This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 12538 | Videsne, domine Præsul, quòd repellimur ab hostibus, nec eos nisi per ignem subjugare poterimus? 11808 R117351, 11Sep53, Elizabeth Glass Wardell( C) Well, why not? 11808 R119422, 23Oct53, Arthur S. Pederson( Wr) What? 11808 Well, why not? 11808 What? 11808 Which way Parnassus? 12537 Quid tanto vesana malo profecit Erynnis? 12537 The bookseller ventured to submit to his Majesty, that the article in question, as one highly curious, was likely to fetch a high price.--How high?" |
| 12537 | Upon it was this inscription:--"Malades, voulez- vous soulager vos douleurs? |
| 12064 | Who are the Benighted now? |
| 12064 | The servants are summoned by the exclamation of"Boy"instead of the_ Qui hi_? |
| 12064 | We were laughing and talking with each other, when, suddenly starting up, the stranger youth exclaimed,"You are English? |
| 11138 | And what can you give my ally, Hardrada? |
| 11138 | Why wear the Danish yoke,they asked,"and be ruled with a rod of iron?" |
| 11138 | John Ball chose as a war- cry and transparency these words:"When Adam delved and Eve span, Where was then the gentleman?" |
| 11410 | ("Quid Domini Domus in Castro, nisi foederis arca In Tempho Baalim? |
| 11410 | A flat gravestone in the churchyard has the following curious inscription:-- JOHN STARRE Starre on Hie Where should a Starre be But on Hie? |
| 11410 | How many towns on the coast claim their particular semicircle of bay to be"the English Naples"? |
| 11410 | It is insulting to the villager and humiliating to oneself to ask"What place is this?" |
| 11410 | There are two headstones of very early date--1579(?) |
| 11410 | Weymouth is in possession of a keepsake of these stirring times in the statue of His Hanoverian Majesty that graces(?) |
| 11410 | poor Bucket gone? |
| 12676 | ***** Why is Mr. Whitbread in his brewery like the Jerusalem coffee- house? |
| 12676 | A.M., of Westfelton, near Shrewsbury._"_ Hamlet._ Do you see nothing there? |
| 12676 | But may not the habitual application of the narcotic influence to the nervous system have its evils also? |
| 12676 | Is this a good shilling?" |
| 12676 | May it not weaken or deaden the nervous and muscular action which is needful to digestion? |
| 12676 | Why does not some man of public research enlighten the public on the proceedings at the Mint? |
| 11554 | If you propose to convert us after you have conquered us, why not convert us before you have conquered us? |
| 11554 | Is there, then, anything whatever to be said for the English in the matter? |
| 11554 | What could such mere order of the words matter? |
| 11554 | What was it then that first made war-- and made Napoleon? |
| 11554 | What was this thing to which we trusted? |
| 11554 | Why, as a fact, did not England interpose? |
| 13376 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 13376 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defense of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 13376 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 13376 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 13376 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 13376 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What am I? |
| 13376 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 11801 | R56338, 23Dec49, Dorothy Canfield Fisher( A) WHAT SINISTER HOUR IS THIS? |
| 11801 | R57910, 27Jan50, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip( W) WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 11801 | R60043... Why authors? |
| 11801 | R60056, 21Mar50, Elizabeth Monroe Story( NK) SELF- DISCOVERY; or, WHY REMAIN A DWARF? |
| 11801 | R60761, 10Apr50, William Evans( A) WHAT NEXT IN EUROPE? |
| 11801 | R61159, 13Apr50, Ellis A. Lardner( W) WHY remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | R63259, 15Jun50, Louise Fox Connell( W) ARE YOU A SHORT- SWORD MAN? |
| 11801 | SEE Are you a short- sword man? |
| 11801 | SEE Self- discovery; or, Why remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | SEE Self- discovery; or, Why remain a dwarf? |
| 11801 | SEE What next in Europe? |
| 11801 | WHY AUTHORS? |
| 11801 | What shall we do now? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 11801 | What sinister hour is this? |
| 12745 | But is this all? |
| 12745 | But what is this progress? |
| 12745 | Have we exhausted the natural and usual sense of the word? |
| 12745 | His mournful exclamation was heard,"Can not there be found a Christian to cut off my head?" |
| 12745 | How manie nose gaies did her grace receive at poore women''s hands? |
| 12745 | How oftentimes staid she her chariot, when she saw anie simple bodie offer to speake to her grace? |
| 12745 | Is it the Blue Nile, which seems to come down from the distant mountains? |
| 12745 | Or is it the White Nile, which has traversed the immense plains of equatorial Africa? |
| 12745 | The guardianship of the crowns almost approached the dignity of a priesthood, for was not the urseus, which adorned each one, a living goddess? |
| 12745 | What is this development? |
| 12745 | What were the causes of this depression from which Babylon suffered at almost regular intervals, as though stricken with some periodic malady? |
| 12745 | What, then, is civilisation-- this grave, far- reaching precious reality that seems the expression of the entire life of a people? |
| 12745 | Which is the true Nile? |
| 11543 | Is your Majesty in earnest? |
| 11543 | What,exclaimed the philosopher,"must I, in order to foretell the weather, stay here, and watch which way that black ram turns his tail?" |
| 11543 | Will ye, sir? 11543 But here it may be objected, why instead of eating his pie in a corner, did he not share it with his companions? 11543 He exhibited no marked originality of style-- he founded no school-- and as for his imitators, where are they? 11543 How are we to manage this? 11543 Is not the honey- bee, we are asked, a wise animal?--We grant it.--Doth he not improve each passing hour?" |
| 11543 | Is''t fit you waste your choler on a burr? |
| 11543 | Meanwhile, will nobody write the_ hic jacet_ of the deceased? |
| 11543 | Regard what such would say? |
| 11543 | What merit to be dropp''d on fortune''s hill? |
| 11543 | When very near her end, she inquired of one of the physicians in attendance,"How long can this last?" |
| 11543 | gratuitously cruel? |
| 11543 | or no publisher engage for his reminiscences? |
| 10719 | How can that besaid MacKinnon,"when I bestowed this entertainment upon you in free good- will?" |
| 10719 | Lord D----"an enchanting shape--"Will move for"--"Maraschino""Pray, Julia, how''s your mother''s ape?" |
| 10719 | Love''s shafts are weak--"my chestnut kicks"--"Heart broken;"--"broke the traces"--"What say you now of politics?" |
| 10719 | Well, but have you any weapons of defence? |
| 10719 | ''What has made you so bitter?'' |
| 10719 | ''What''s like a good action?'' |
| 10719 | ''You can not recommend me a valet, Findlater,''renewed his lordship;''a good, honest, sensible fellow, who can neither read nor write?'' |
| 10719 | And where your brogue, Sir Lucius? |
| 10719 | But have you forgotten how you scorched my fingers twenty years ago, with a burning cake? |
| 10719 | The good- hearted Sir Christopher stopped--''Who is that poor fellow?'' |
| 10719 | Thus in the"Merry Wives of Windsor,""What say you to young Mr. Fenton? |
| 10719 | Was ever such a happy swain? |
| 10719 | Who could have thought he would have turned out so?'' |
| 10719 | here are met All tongues, and times, and faces, The Lancers flirt with Juliet, The Bramin talks of races; And where''s your genius, bright Corinne? |
| 10719 | who taught that man to valtz?" |
| 13651 | Is He the Man? |
| 13651 | Is He the Man? |
| 13651 | King or Knave? |
| 13651 | Married or Single? |
| 13651 | Married or Single? |
| 13651 | Miss or Mrs.? |
| 13651 | Under which Lord? |
| 13651 | Under which Lord? |
| 13651 | Was She Justified? |
| 13651 | What will the World Say? |
| 13651 | Who Poisoned Hetty Duncan? |
| 10940 | Am I not fit to be your master? 10940 And that one,"I asked,"with the large Milanese cap on his head, who holds an old book?" |
| 10940 | Eh, but, my son,they said,"have you dispensation from fasting on a Friday?" |
| 10940 | How did our fathers live? |
| 10940 | Of what use are these cloaks? |
| 10940 | That one,I replied,"and who has turned towards us?" |
| 10940 | That one,he answered,"who is scratching the end of his nose with one hand and his beard with the other?" |
| 10940 | What do you think of that? |
| 10940 | What institutions had they? 10940 Whose garments are the more valuable and the more useful? |
| 10940 | Can there be a greater_ miracle_ than is to be seen in this court, where the maimed walk upright?" |
| 10940 | Can you not place before us their pastimes, their hunting parties, their meals, and all sorts of scenes, sad or gay, which composed their home life? |
| 10940 | Frédégonde said one day to Rigouthe,''Why do you continually trouble me? |
| 10940 | One respectable lady approached her and said,''My friend, what do you call that fashion?'' |
| 10940 | What were their political rights? |
| 10940 | Where, then, did the gipsies obtain interpreters? |
| 10940 | Who is there who could thoroughly describe or even appreciate all the happy or unhappy vicissitudes relating to the establishment of the Communes? |
| 10940 | mine, for which I have only paid a sou( about twenty- two francs of present money), or yours, which have cost so much?" |
| 10940 | they answered,"if He had appeared on earth should we still be miserable?" |
| 10940 | what will the Duke Francis and his Bretons do? |
| 11856 | Can education be defined? |
| 11856 | Clue to danger? |
| 11856 | Dead end? |
| 11856 | Did you see what I saw? |
| 11856 | Do you know your skills? |
| 11856 | End of the search? |
| 11856 | Exit? |
| 11856 | Finishing touch? |
| 11856 | Foundations of the metaphysics of morals, what is enlightenment? |
| 11856 | Have you seen Orja Corns? |
| 11856 | How do you do? |
| 11856 | How''s the back view coming along? |
| 11856 | Jesus-- God, man or myth? |
| 11856 | Should we have more TVA''s? |
| 11856 | Television-- servant or master? |
| 11856 | What does it take to enjoy a poem? |
| 11856 | What is modern design? |
| 11856 | What now? |
| 11856 | What would they say? |
| 11856 | Who dreams of cheese? |
| 11856 | Who? |
| 11856 | Why ask for permission? |
| 11856 | Why should I? |
| 11856 | Will you wait? |
| 11849 | Are clothes modern? |
| 11849 | Can France hold her eastern empire? |
| 11849 | How big is big? |
| 11849 | How is it possible, woman, in the awful and magnificent times we live in, to be preoccupied exclusively with the piddling? |
| 11849 | International trade: cooperative or competitive? |
| 11849 | Is there time? |
| 11849 | Last reprieve? |
| 11849 | Must we fight Russia? |
| 11849 | The Poet speaks? |
| 11849 | To whom Palestine? |
| 11849 | Together? |
| 11849 | Was them the days, boys? |
| 11849 | What became of the literary radicals? |
| 11849 | What is modern architecture? |
| 11849 | What is modern painting? |
| 11849 | What next for women? |
| 11849 | What next for women? |
| 11849 | What next for women? |
| 11849 | What next for women? |
| 11849 | What next for women? |
| 11849 | What''s the good news? |
| 11849 | What, no warts? |
| 11849 | Where are we heading? |
| 11849 | Who killed the monkey? |
| 11849 | what shall I wear? |
| 11854 | Are we asking for another Pearl Harbor? |
| 11854 | Can Protestantism win America? |
| 11854 | Caroline? |
| 11854 | Creed or chaos? |
| 11854 | Eva? |
| 11854 | Friend or foe? |
| 11854 | Girl without a country? |
| 11854 | How Puritanian can you get? |
| 11854 | Last of Lanny? |
| 11854 | Poland: a change ahead? |
| 11854 | Trapped? |
| 11854 | War scare in campaign? |
| 11854 | What are the odds? |
| 11854 | What do you expect to do when I''m gone, may I ask- live by your wits? |
| 11854 | What is literature? |
| 11854 | What makes Sammy laugh? |
| 11854 | What shall I do? |
| 11854 | When were you built? |
| 11854 | Which grade of braille should be taught first? |
| 11854 | Who say ye that I am? |
| 11854 | Whose business was it? |
| 11854 | Why are you single? |
| 11854 | Why socialism? |
| 11854 | Will you follow Jesus? |
| 10857 | How many ponies can he pay for her? |
| 10857 | And has he not good cause to rejoice and be contented with his lot? |
| 10857 | Are not his gleeful children, who are enjoying a romp on the huge sand hills, obedient and reverential in his presence? |
| 10857 | Arriving at Richmond he asked the usual question:"Is not the negro idle, thriftless and thievish?" |
| 10857 | Do you like me? |
| 10857 | Do you think me pretty? |
| 10857 | Does Prohibition prohibit? |
| 10857 | Does civilization civilize? |
| 10857 | Has he not a faithful and charming wife? |
| 10857 | He drew his pistol and started for the nearest man on the station platform, shouting:"You''ll take care of us, will you? |
| 10857 | How do I affect you?" |
| 10857 | In this room the couple begin to dance, making signs to each other, the meaning of which may be:"Well, what do you think of me? |
| 10857 | Or were they some of the followers of Votan or Zamna, who had wandered north and founded a colony of the Aztecs? |
| 10857 | She was both to leave that place and said:''How long shall I stay here? |
| 10857 | The question is often asked, Will this hieroglyphic writing ever be deciphered? |
| 10857 | Well, when we got there, what do you think we saw? |
| 10857 | What did he? |
| 10857 | What saw he? |
| 10857 | What white man or boy would think of catching blackbirds in such a way? |
| 10857 | Who were these people who formed a great nation here in the obscurity of the remote past? |
| 11853 | Are the children in your school safe from fire? |
| 11853 | Are you sure? |
| 11853 | Church union-- why not? |
| 11853 | How long will it stand? |
| 11853 | How many does it-- er-- sleep? |
| 11853 | If Jesus was to come today? |
| 11853 | Is God evident? |
| 11853 | Is Jesus God? |
| 11853 | Is economics a science? |
| 11853 | Mister Carmichael? |
| 11853 | Secular illusion or Christian realism? |
| 11853 | Shall he live again? |
| 11853 | The Country that can feed the world? |
| 11853 | To win or to lose? |
| 11853 | Trapped? |
| 11853 | Was it for me? |
| 11853 | What am I? |
| 11853 | What book is that? |
| 11853 | What good is high school? |
| 11853 | What is psychoanalysis? |
| 11853 | What''s right with America? |
| 11853 | Where''s Mister Chumley? |
| 11853 | Where''s the fire, McGarry? |
| 11853 | Who is your judge? |
| 11853 | Why stay in school? |
| 11853 | Will you have your tedium rare or medium? |
| 11828 | After the New Deal, what? |
| 11828 | How are you? |
| 11828 | How are you? |
| 11828 | Oh, say, can you ski? |
| 11828 | PREUS, J. C. K. What is Christianity? |
| 11828 | Patriots, patrirots, and parasites; is patriotism forever dead in our own United States? |
| 11828 | Penny wise? |
| 11828 | SEE CLEATOR, P. E. What''s this? |
| 11828 | SEE Dybvig, Philip S. What is Christianity? |
| 11828 | SEE Vizetelly, Frank H. What''s the name please? |
| 11828 | Soviet communism: a new civilization? |
| 11828 | Soviet communism: a new civilization? |
| 11828 | Soviet communism: a new civilization? |
| 11828 | Wake up and live, eh? |
| 11828 | What do you know about the kilowatt? |
| 11828 | What does America mean? |
| 11828 | What does America mean? |
| 11828 | What gentleman strangles a lady? |
| 11828 | What is Christianity? |
| 11828 | What''s the name please? |
| 11828 | What''s this? |
| 11828 | What''s this? |
| 11828 | What''s this? |
| 11828 | Where''s George? |
| 11828 | Where''s George? |
| 11828 | Where''s George? |
| 11828 | Where''s George? |
| 11828 | Which am I, bird, beast, or fish? |
| 11828 | Whose Constitution? |
| 11828 | Would you step over here a second, Waldo? |
| 13613 | Alice, although she was frightened out of her wits, managed to stammer:''He could n''t see me-- you could n''t see me, could you?'' |
| 13613 | Blacker is her hair than the darkness of night, blacker than the berries of the blackberry bush(?). |
| 13613 | But I had managed to collect my senses a bit and although still under that maternal eye I asked,--at last turning slowly around to Alice:''See? |
| 13613 | Do you know what keeps me straight? |
| 13613 | Harder are her teeth(?) |
| 13613 | How can love( as I use the expression-- i.e., sexual passion) continue? |
| 13613 | I feigned surprise and asked''What is the matter?'' |
| 13613 | See what?'' |
| 13613 | These being the objective manifestations, what manifestations are to be noted on the subjective side? |
| 13613 | Was I mad, or what? |
| 13613 | What could I do? |
| 13613 | What do you mean? |
| 13613 | What more could be needed to suffuse the world with the deepest meaning and beauty? |
| 13613 | Why are musical tones in a certain order and rhythm pleasurable? |
| 13613 | With a feeling, that I can only describe by calling it an intuition, I moved nearer him, and asked:''Do you ever play with yourself?'' |
| 11835 | < pb id=''154.png''n=''1967_h1/ A/1180''/> MACGLASHAN, LIONEL C. Can a whiskey keep a secret? |
| 11835 | BODE, BOYD H. What is democracy? |
| 11835 | Can America stay neutral? |
| 11835 | Can he make it? |
| 11835 | DULLES, ALLEN W. Can America stay neutral? |
| 11835 | Do you need money? |
| 11835 | Do you want to become a banker? |
| 11835 | Do you want to become a doctor? |
| 11835 | Dr. Livingston, I presume? |
| 11835 | For what do we fight? |
| 11835 | Has anyone a suggestion? |
| 11835 | How do you know you do n''t like it if you wo n''t even try any? |
| 11835 | How firm a foundation? |
| 11835 | NAGEL, HENRY R. When''s your birthday? |
| 11835 | Pensions or penury? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | SEE Crook, Wilbur F. CROOK, WILBUR F. Do you want to become a banker? |
| 11835 | SEE Gates, Arthur I. BEHRMAN, S. N. Hyper or hipo? |
| 11835 | SMITH, T. V. What is democracy? |
| 11835 | We go fast? |
| 11835 | What am I doing away from home? |
| 11835 | What did he see? |
| 11835 | What is democracy? |
| 11835 | What use is religion? |
| 11835 | What''s Keydo up to? |
| 11835 | What''s happened to Tommy? |
| 11835 | Where did your garden grow? |
| 11835 | Where did your garden grow? |
| 11835 | Who''s running this sales department anyway? |
| 11835 | Why did they confess? |
| 11835 | Wo n''t you walk a little faster? |
| 11672 | Are you afraid that Polydamas and the Trojan Ladies will prefer Labeo to me? |
| 11672 | Are the manufacturers willing to send their 1,300,000 female employees back to their"sphere"? |
| 11672 | But is she to be accorded an autonomy in outside affairs that is denied her in the home? |
| 11672 | But who said that Nature had acted scurvily with the characters of women and had contracted their virtues into a narrow sphere? |
| 11672 | Do we cast the twice- married from the Church? |
| 11672 | Do we condemn second marriages? |
| 11672 | Do you say that the young man who is of age does not represent his mother? |
| 11672 | Do you say that the young man who pledges at the altar to love, cherish, and protect his wife, does not represent her and his children when he votes? |
| 11672 | How many men realise these facts? |
| 11672 | If so, which of them is to yield, if a difference of opinion arises? |
| 11672 | Is this authority the conjoint privilege of husband and wife? |
| 11672 | No, the imperative question confronting us is this: What are we to do that her life once more may be full and useful as it used to be? |
| 11672 | Quare? |
| 11672 | Quis ergo iam quamlibet illicitam concupiscentiam potest recte a fornicationis genere separate, si avaritia fornicatio est? |
| 11672 | Quis fortem spoliatum crine peremit? |
| 11672 | Quis iusti sacrum caput ense recidit? |
| 11672 | Quis patrem natas vitiare coegit? |
| 11672 | Quis suasit primo vetitum gustare parenti? |
| 11672 | What sort of foolish stuff are you trying to inject into this tariff debate?... |
| 11672 | When the Christ of God came into this world to die for the sins of humanity, did he not die for all, males and females? |
| 11672 | [ 187] Persius, i, 4- 5: Ne mihi Polydamas et Troiades Labeonem praetulerint? |
| 11672 | [ 190] The famous verses of Martial: Quid tibi nobiscum, ludi scelerate magister? |
| 11672 | [ 244]Jerome expresses the more tolerant and orthodox view:"What then? |
| 10674 | A fifth question of a mechanical nature is, Which is preferable, bound or loose- leaf note- books? |
| 10674 | Ask yourself frequently,"Is that true?" |
| 10674 | Ask yourself, when beginning a printed discussion, What am I looking for? |
| 10674 | Ask yourself,_ why_ is this so? |
| 10674 | CHAPTER XIII MENTAL SECOND- WIND Did you ever engage in any exhausting physical work for a long period of time? |
| 10674 | Can we facilitate recall by any other means than by faithful and intelligent impressions? |
| 10674 | Can you find elements of worth in this method, which will warrant you in adopting it, at least, in part? |
| 10674 | Can you see it all the time? |
| 10674 | Can you see the headlines of the sections and the paragraphs? |
| 10674 | How are the ideas being modified during the intervals between impressions? |
| 10674 | How can we explain this distressing blank? |
| 10674 | How long a time do you estimate will be required for the formation of the new habit? |
| 10674 | How many times a minute does it come and go?" |
| 10674 | In the face of these possibilities is there anything that will guide us in distributing the repetitions? |
| 10674 | Now what was the matter? |
| 10674 | One question that frequently arises concerning works of the imagination is, What is their source? |
| 10674 | Or shall you distribute them among several sittings? |
| 10674 | Shall you make these thirty repetitions at one sitting? |
| 10674 | Since we are endowed with the energy requisite for such efficient work, the obvious question is, why do we not more frequently use it? |
| 10674 | The question before us, then, is, What is the nature of these changes? |
| 10674 | The question then arises, what is the most effective distribution? |
| 10674 | Under such circumstances how could one expect to retain and recall the name? |
| 10674 | What concrete steps will you take in order to accommodate your study to the fluctuations of attention? |
| 10674 | What do you regard as the causes? |
| 10674 | What if her eyes were there, they in her head? |
| 10674 | What is the author going to talk about? |
| 10674 | What light through yonder window breaks? |
| 10674 | What specific steps will you take to eliminate them; to ignore the unavoidable ones? |
| 10674 | Why do the masses so easily fall victims to doubtful reforms in national and municipal policies? |
| 11730 | But why did n''t you go to the War Office? |
| 11730 | Desire you to accompany me? |
| 11730 | Do you expect us to believe that? |
| 11730 | Have you seen this morning''s paper? |
| 11730 | What make of aeroplane does your son drive? |
| 11730 | Wo n''t your brother need it? |
| 11730 | Would n''t it be quicker,said Whitlock,"if you and I went up on the roof and looked down the chimney?" |
| 11730 | And who is going to tell him it was you brought me there? |
| 11730 | But if the milkman fails to leave the milk, and the baker the rolls, is the joke on the milkman and the baker or is it on the"constant reader"? |
| 11730 | But if you are not an officer, why, in the photograph, are you wearing war ribbons?" |
| 11730 | But why did you kick me down- stairs? |
| 11730 | Could I describe the air- ship I had seen? |
| 11730 | Do the boys on the ground love the boy in the grand stand and are they grateful to him? |
| 11730 | Does the fact that they do not love him and are not grateful to him for telling them the news distress the boy in the grand stand? |
| 11730 | How far in safety would the word carry us forward? |
| 11730 | How long do you think this war will last?" |
| 11730 | If I were an Englishman would I cross the ocean to New York to buy a hat?" |
| 11730 | It said:"Do you want us to run this war or do you want to run it?" |
| 11730 | The question to be determined was: What were"environs"and how far do they extend? |
| 11730 | What during the same two months did the man at home see? |
| 11730 | What is your name?" |
| 11730 | What, they asked, would befall the live stock they had abandoned, the ducks on the pond, the cattle in the field? |
| 11730 | What?" |
| 11730 | When I returned to New York every second man I knew greeted me sympathetically with:"So, you had to come home, hey? |
| 11730 | Which goes hungry? |
| 11730 | Who would feed them and give them water? |
| 11730 | Will you tell them what you saw?" |
| 11730 | Would we lose if we plunged on Wavre? |
| 11730 | Would you object if we put a German in it?" |
| 11852 | Any milleniums today, lady? |
| 11852 | Artery for what? |
| 11852 | Cave- in? |
| 11852 | Did Roosevelt start the war? |
| 11852 | Drawing captioned"Do you remember, Crosby, when the only thing to fear was fear itself?" |
| 11852 | Drawing captioned"What did those flying saucers turn out to be, George?" |
| 11852 | Great Northern? |
| 11852 | Here you there? |
| 11852 | How do you say ha- ha in French? |
| 11852 | How long wilt thou forget me? |
| 11852 | How shall we pay for education? |
| 11852 | How supervise? |
| 11852 | How supervise? |
| 11852 | Is God in there? |
| 11852 | Is that me? |
| 11852 | Jesus, and shall it ever be? |
| 11852 | Lovest Thou me? |
| 11852 | Lovest thou me? |
| 11852 | May I go out and play? |
| 11852 | May I just step inside? |
| 11852 | Mother, may I go out to swim? |
| 11852 | O say, can you hear? |
| 11852 | O say, can you hear? |
| 11852 | Old friends? |
| 11852 | Quis custodiet? |
| 11852 | Secular illusion or Christian realism? |
| 11852 | What happened to Fluffy? |
| 11852 | What of it? |
| 11852 | What''s that? |
| 11852 | Who crucified Jesus? |
| 11852 | Who did which or who indeed? |
| 11852 | Who has been tampering with these pianos? |
| 11852 | Whose disciples? |
| 11852 | Yonder peasant, who is he? |
| 12045 | And I? |
| 12045 | 1552- 1619(?). |
| 12045 | A series of her mural decorations was exhibited in various German cities, and finally shown at the Paris Exposition of 1890(? |
| 12045 | Among the latter are"What Will Become of the Child?" |
| 12045 | An amphora decorated with landscape and figures was exhibited at the Promotrice in Florence in 1889(?) |
| 12045 | At Milan, 1886, her"Will He Arrive?" |
| 12045 | Because the artist was a foreigner? |
| 12045 | Can one doubt that such a Museum must be an element of artistic development in those who are in contact with it? |
| 12045 | Did not women paint those pictures of Isis-- goddess of Sothis-- that are like precursors of the pictures of the Immaculate Conception? |
| 12045 | Does this mean that she had been ungenerous in depriving him of the privilege of asking for what she so freely bestowed? |
| 12045 | Have I achieved a success, in the true, serious meaning of the word? |
| 12045 | How pathetic her written words:"I have spent six years, working ten hours a day, to gain what? |
| 12045 | In 1895 she settled in Berlin, where she has made a specialty of women''s and children''s portraits in olgraphy(?) |
| 12045 | Is it not more than the mere ableness of method, still more than the audacity of brush work, that often passes for style? |
| 12045 | Is it not the aim of painting to copy nature? |
| 12045 | Is it possible to dissociate the manner of a picture from its embodiment of some fact or idea? |
| 12045 | Is not this the key to the charm of her works? |
| 12045 | Miss Halse executed the reredos in St. John''s Church, Notting Hill, London; a terra- cotta relief called"Earthward Board"(?) |
| 12045 | Of this time she writes:"Am I satisfied? |
| 12045 | Paints genre subjects, some of which are"Captain John,"in National Museum;"Laughing Child,"in C. P. Huntington Collection;"Who Comes?" |
| 12045 | Was Constable in advance of his critics? |
| 12045 | Were there not artists among them who decorated temples and tombs with their imperishable colors? |
| 12045 | What could Henriette Knip do except paint pictures? |
| 12045 | Who knows? |
| 12045 | Why was this verdict not confirmed by the jury? |
| 12045 | Will the judgments of the present be thus reversed in the future? |
| 12045 | You have guessed it, have you not? |
| 12342 | );"Hamlet,"1602,"Measure for Measure,"1603;"Troilus and Cressida,"1603- 1607(? |
| 12342 | );"Richard II.,"1594;"King John,"1595;"Merchant of Venice,"1596; 1 and 2"Henry IV.,"1597- 1598;"Henry V.,"1599;"Taming of the Shrew,"1597(? |
| 12342 | ; is the hero of the Cornish ballad,"And shall Trelawney die?" |
| 12342 | Black?" |
| 12342 | CLIFFORD, JOHN, D.D., Baptist minister in London, author of"Is Life Worth Living?" |
| 12342 | COLLINS, MORTIMER, a versatile genius, born at Plymouth; wrote poems, novels, and essays; was the author of"Who was the Heir?" |
| 12342 | EST- IL- POSSIBLE? |
| 12342 | How? |
| 12342 | In such a case the challenge of Goethe is_ apropos_,"What have I to do with names when it is a work of the spirit I am considering?" |
| 12342 | Johnnie Cowp, are ye wauken yet?" |
| 12342 | MANNA, the food with which the Israelites were miraculously fed in the wilderness, a term which means"What is this?" |
| 12342 | Saved or Lost? |
| 12342 | Sure enough, I am; and lately was not; but Whence? |
| 12342 | Whereto?" |
| 12342 | got for answer the counter- challenge"Who made you king?" |
| 12020 | And do you recall your misery when I seized you one evening at your birthday party( you were twenty), and dragged you about the room in a waltz? |
| 12020 | And she would have found some excuse to shorten her visit under my roof, and then where would be my opportunity to influence her? |
| 12020 | And what do I think about it? |
| 12020 | And you, madam, how about_ your_ children? |
| 12020 | But can you, my dear Winifred,_ reimburse your mutual losses in other ways_? |
| 12020 | Can you wear cheap clothing and ride in trolleys, and economize on laundry bills to prove your love for this man? |
| 12020 | Do you imagine she was_ jealous_ of your compliment to me? |
| 12020 | Do you recall your horror the first time I told you I had read a book on reincarnation, and confessed that it had made me anxious to study the theory? |
| 12020 | He chose for your mother, a woman of rare mind, and of poetic taste, and why should he not be proud and glad that his son resembles her? |
| 12020 | How dare you assume greater virtue, greater respectability, greater fineness of sentiment, than the tempest- tossed, passion- beaten souls, about you? |
| 12020 | How dare you condemn those who do not reach your standard? |
| 12020 | Now I think I hear you saying,"But why should not my lover give this proof of devotion as well as I? |
| 12020 | Oh, mothers, mothers, what are you thinking about, to be so blind to the work put in your hands to do? |
| 12020 | Suppose one plant said to the sunlight that it must have all the sun, would not that be ridiculous and selfish?" |
| 12020 | Were all the good women of America to begin such a crusade, where would they obtain the proofs of their accusations? |
| 12020 | What do you know of real virtue, real strength? |
| 12020 | What shame or degradation is there, pray, in being animate with the all- pervading impulse which underlies the entire universe? |
| 12020 | When will fathers learn that sons are more frequently like their mothers, and daughters like their fathers, than otherwise? |
| 12020 | Why am I more unloving, or selfish, than he, to refuse to give up my name?" |
| 12020 | Why have you not considered turning this talent to account? |
| 12020 | Why should not he be ready to sacrifice a tradition, and a name, to please me? |
| 12020 | Why? |
| 12020 | Why? |
| 12020 | Will you, when refused entrance at the front door, go in at the rear and hobnob with the servants? |
| 12020 | or of your praise of the girl''s beauty at the Country Club? |
| 14044 | Had n''t they seen him with his sword on every''quid''they''d ever had? |
| 14044 | It''s all right now, is n''t it? |
| 14044 | Well well; but how did you come here? 14044 What are they talking about? |
| 14044 | What does it all mean? |
| 14044 | What is it? |
| 14044 | What,said the wounded man,"the place they used to tell us about in Sunday school? |
| 14044 | Why should English archers use French terms? |
| 14044 | And after all, what do we know? |
| 14044 | But what about that wound?" |
| 14044 | D''ye see them? |
| 14044 | They do n''t think I''d let down my pals?" |
| 14044 | Where did you get that?" |
| 14044 | Who am I that I should doubt the faith of a clerk in holy orders? |
| 14044 | Why should they have lilies?" |
| 14044 | Would I allow them to reprint"The Bowmen"as a pamphlet, and would I write a short preface giving the exact authorities for the story? |
| 14044 | Yet the very next paragraph in the article begins:--"''Where was this?'' |
| 14044 | he asked? |
| 11013 | And what has been the success of the plan? |
| 11013 | Are they good people, these Indians? |
| 11013 | Are you not afraid of Tanner? |
| 11013 | Are you not lawyers? |
| 11013 | Did it have any effect on the election? |
| 11013 | Did the government know of it? |
| 11013 | Do they follow any regular industry? |
| 11013 | Do they never drink too much whisky? |
| 11013 | Etes- vous Canadien? |
| 11013 | Had he received any provocation? |
| 11013 | Have you heard the very reverend Mr.----, in---- chapel? |
| 11013 | How do the democrats take it? |
| 11013 | How do you know that it was a copper- head that bit him? |
| 11013 | Is there nobody else,we asked,"who will take us down the falls?" |
| 11013 | Some of these are Africans? |
| 11013 | Was it done openly? |
| 11013 | Was the place as considerable sixty years ago as it now is? |
| 11013 | What do you pay them? |
| 11013 | What is the matter with the passport? |
| 11013 | What say you,he called out to his companion who stood in the door looking into the street,"shall we let them pass? |
| 11013 | Where are you going? |
| 11013 | Where did you get all the stones with which you have made these substantial fences? |
| 11013 | Why is that? 11013 Will it rain all day?" |
| 11013 | Will they stop the mill for the new tariff? |
| 11013 | Will you go up to town, sir? |
| 11013 | You do not go to La Pointe? |
| 11013 | --are you a Canadian? |
| 11013 | But who amongst its mountains Of cold and ice would stay, When he can buy paraira In Michigan-_i- a_?" |
| 11013 | Clair?" |
| 11013 | Do mankind gain any thing by these improvements, as they are called, in the art of war? |
| 11013 | It has been said that the French have become a graver nation than formerly; if so, what must have been their gayety a hundred years ago? |
| 11013 | Scott? |
| 11013 | Shall we never see an example of the like munificence in New York? |
| 11013 | What will they talk twenty years hence? |
| 11013 | When he was asked whether the castle was not the one spoken of by Scott, in his Peveril of the Peak, he replied,"Scott? |
| 11013 | why are they all drunk to- day?" |
| 10769 | Am I really to live again? |
| 10769 | But what are we going to have for dinner? |
| 10769 | Why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 10769 | 1232?) |
| 10769 | 1240-? |
| 10769 | 1266--by Bronzino, and the version of Leonardo''s S. Anne at the Louvre by Andrea Salaino of Milan( 1483?-1520?). |
| 10769 | 1276?) |
| 10769 | 1302), and Giotto( 1267-? |
| 10769 | 1337), and pass steadily to Luca Signorelli(? |
| 10769 | 1410?) |
| 10769 | 1428?) |
| 10769 | After all these pictures, how about a little climbing? |
| 10769 | After that what is an ordinary person to say? |
| 10769 | And the portent? |
| 10769 | Art thou gone Below the mulberry, where that cold pool Urged to devise a warmer, and more fit For mighty swimmers, swimming three abreast? |
| 10769 | But the Uffizi? |
| 10769 | Donatello born( d. 1466) 1387 Fra Angelico born( d. 1455) 1391 Michelozzo born( d. 1472) 1396(?) |
| 10769 | For the rest, is there not the library? |
| 10769 | For the serious student the first room is of far the most importance, for there he may begin with Cimabue(? |
| 10769 | Giovanni Bellini born( d. 1516) Antonio Pollaiuolo born( d. 1498) 1430 Cosimo Tura died 1431 Andrea Mantegna born( d. 1506) 1432(?) |
| 10769 | I doubt his memory much, his heart a little, And in some minor matters( may I say it?) |
| 10769 | Is it perhaps the unfinished Leonardo after all? |
| 10769 | Knowing this( as he did know it) how could he be wholly cast down? |
| 10769 | Masaccio died 1428 Desiderio da Settignano born( d. 1464) 1429(?) |
| 10769 | Of this court what can I say? |
| 10769 | So where are we? |
| 10769 | The pictures, although so few, are peculiarly attractive, being the work of two very rare hands, Piero della Francesca(? |
| 10769 | Was there ever anything prettier? |
| 10769 | What sports, what cares( Since there are none too young for these) engage Thy busy thoughts? |
| 10769 | What then would he have said of one who has spent not a few afternoon hours, between five and six, in watching the game of pallone? |
| 10769 | Who painted it if not Filippino? |
| 10769 | Who, sitting here, can fail to think that? |
| 11432 | And now, would you like to hear me play,Said the traveller,"ere you go your way? |
| 11432 | Do I deserve a fate like this, Who''ve ever acted well, Since first I left the chrysalis, And fluttered from my shell? 11432 From Him, who has brought us another year round, Who gives every blessing, wherewith we are crowned, Their gratitude who can withhold? |
| 11432 | O have you nought to tell me, That will ease my aching breast, About my tender offspring That I left within the nest? 11432 What will become of that poor, idle one When the light sports of the summer are done? |
| 11432 | Will you be_ boiled_her owner said,"To be arrayed in glowing red? |
| 11432 | 38 WHICH IS THE WISER? |
| 11432 | 38 WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
| 11432 | = Humility; or, The Mushroom''s Soliloquy.= O, what, and whence am I,''mid damps and dust, And darkness, into sudden being thrust? |
| 11432 | = The Lost Nestlings.="Have you seen my darling nestlings?" |
| 11432 | And, where is the covert to which he may run To find a safe winter abode? |
| 11432 | But, where was the one who had spoiled it Concealing his guilty face? |
| 11432 | Do n''t you know, the other day, What fell out with Fanny Spy? |
| 11432 | Gayly arrayed in gold, crimson, and green, When to their view I have risen; Will they not wonder how one so serene Came from so dismal a prison? |
| 11432 | Gentle friend, dost thou inquire What''s the lineage whence I came? |
| 11432 | How have you passed the night? |
| 11432 | I asked my mother, who o''er me bent, What all this show of the Seasons meant? |
| 11432 | Meek, harmless thing, afraid of man? |
| 11432 | Now, have you ever known or heard Of biped, from his sphere Descending, like that silly bird To buy a fish so dear? |
| 11432 | Questioned how it happened there, What can blushing Fanny say? |
| 11432 | Think''st thou he would like to know What has brought my state so low? |
| 11432 | To whom can they look as a helper-- a friend? |
| 11432 | What was I yesterday? |
| 11432 | Will you go in, and there be boiled, To have your dress, so old and soiled, Exchanged for one of scarlet hue?" |
| 11432 | and what will be, Perchance, to- morrow, seen or heard of me? |
| 11432 | are the tears going to start? |
| 11432 | but who art_ thou_, Rattling along from the restless bough?" |
| 11432 | his feelings who can name, As mute he stood and eyed it? |
| 11432 | sobbing so quick? |
| 11432 | what do you think we shall do on that day?" |
| 11432 | who can insure The fruits of_ Summer_ to get mature? |
| 11432 | who comes here with voice so kind To the ear of a poor old man who''s blind?" |
| 11432 | who comes here?" |
| 11432 | who that saw that bird at noon So high and proudly soar, Could think how awkwardly-- how soon, He''d fall to rise no more? |
| 13612 | ''Did Mr.----''s insistence on your changing give you any pleasure?'' 13612 ''Why?'' |
| 13612 | Does this explain what I mean? 13612 (Wird bei jungen Unverheiratheten zur Zeit der Menstruation stärkere sexuelle Erregheit beobaehtet?" |
| 13612 | But do you know one man who will take the same trouble? |
| 13612 | But why should a child of 6 do such things unless it were a natural instinct in him? |
| 13612 | Do I at all persuade you that my pleasure was a reflection of hers? |
| 13612 | Euripides emphasized the importance of women;"The Euripidean woman who''falls in love''thinks first of all:''How can I seduce the man I love?"'' |
| 13612 | FOOTNOTES:[ 230]"A practical question arising out of the foregoing is whether such semen should be committed to the vagina? |
| 13612 | Hence, may we not conclude that the progress toward development is not so abrupt as has been generally supposed?... |
| 13612 | Is it not much short of drinking an health naked on a signpost? |
| 13612 | May it not be as theologically defended as the husband''s correction of his wife?" |
| 13612 | Now, how do marriage and divorce affect the sexual liability to suicide? |
| 13612 | Suppose it were( as it is not) true, may not some eminent congregational brother be found guilty of the same act? |
| 13612 | The question naturally arises: By what process does pain or its mental representation thus act as a sexual stimulant? |
| 13612 | This leads to the question whether the critical sensation specially involves the sympathetic nervous system? |
| 13612 | Thus in the Leipzig district when a girl is asked"How did you fall?" |
| 13612 | What are the special characters of the sexual impulse in women? |
| 13612 | What is the cause of the connection between sexual emotion and whipping? |
| 13612 | What would be the effect on a man of a sudden check at the supreme moment of sexual pleasure? |
| 13612 | When Moârbeda was once asked:"In what part of a woman''s body does her mind reside?" |
| 13612 | Why is it that love inflicts, and even seeks to inflict, pain? |
| 13612 | Why is it that love suffers pain, and even seeks to suffer it? |
| 13612 | Why is this, unless he would like it if a woman, and confuses in his mind the two personalities? |
| 14325 | [ 35] Tertullian addressed women in these words:Do you not know that you are each an Eve? |
| 14325 | But why and how does this nuclear material determine sex? |
| 14325 | How may such biological material be safely used? |
| 14325 | Hubert and Mauss of L''Année Sociologique? |
| 14325 | In other words, what is the nature of the process of differentiation into male and female which it sets in motion? |
| 14325 | Marett in his essay"Is Taboo a Negative Magic? |
| 14325 | PART I THE NEW BIOLOGY AND THE SEX PROBLEM IN SOCIETY BY M. M. KNIGHT, PH.D. CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex? |
| 14325 | THE PROBLEM DEFINED What is sex? |
| 14325 | What are the outstandingly significant sex differences which application of the above criterion leaves? |
| 14325 | What shall we say of a sterile individual, which produces neither? |
| 14325 | What, then, do we mean by"male"and"female"in man? |
| 14325 | Why does not the female become a true, functional male? |
| 10761 | Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? 10761 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle?" |
| 10761 | For, do n''t you mark? 10761 Is it a trade?" |
| 10761 | Is it metaphysics? |
| 10761 | Is it some language? |
| 10761 | Is not this the hour of the class? 10761 Why, then, what is''t?" |
| 10761 | After what fashion, I pray thee? |
| 10761 | And what would it be to grow old? |
| 10761 | And what, in God''s name, is all this pother about? |
| 10761 | And what, pathologically looked at, is the human body with all its organs, but a mere bagful of petards? |
| 10761 | And, shall I say, Poor Editors? |
| 10761 | Are they like us, I wonder in the timid hope of some reward, some sugar with the drug? |
| 10761 | Do the old men mind it, as a matter of fact? |
| 10761 | Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity? |
| 10761 | Does it stop with the dog? |
| 10761 | Does it stop, then, with the ant? |
| 10761 | Exactly what does he mean by this phrase?] |
| 10761 | For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives? |
| 10761 | Have they indeed forgotten nature''s voice? |
| 10761 | How comes it, then, that he could so often fob us off with languid, inarticulate twaddle? |
| 10761 | If he had heard a letter from_ Clarissa_, would he have been fired with the same chivalrous ardour? |
| 10761 | Is it mathematics?" |
| 10761 | Is man the friend, or is he the patron only? |
| 10761 | Is there really any contradiction in his statements?] |
| 10761 | What woman would ever be lured into marriage, so much more dangerous than the wildest sea? |
| 10761 | When nature is"so careless of the single life,"[22] why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance? |
| 10761 | Who would project a serial novel, after Thackeray and Dickens had each fallen in mid- course? |
| 10761 | Who, if he were wisely considerate of things at large, would ever embark upon any work much more considerable than a halfpenny post card? |
| 10761 | Why, if this be not education, what is? |
| 10761 | Worldly Wiseman[14] accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How, now, young fellow, what dost thou here?" |
| 10761 | Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny? |
| 10761 | [ 22] Who would find heart enough to begin to live, if he dallied with the consideration of death? |
| 10761 | [ Note 6:_ What will he Do with It_? |
| 10761 | and does not life go down with a better grace, foaming in full body over a precipice, than miserably straggling to an end in sandy deltas? |
| 10761 | and should''st thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?" |
| 10761 | and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centrepoint of all the universe? |
| 11617 | ''What''s the matter now?'' 11617 Absolutely top- hole, I am sure, my dear; but supposing you let me know what it''s all about?" |
| 11617 | An''what was the reply? |
| 11617 | De Blavincourt? 11617 I accosted''i m and said,''Ere, citizen, wot do you mean by wearin''a collar like that?''" |
| 11617 | I wonder if you remember a French interpreter by the name of de Blavincourt, Sir? 11617 Is n''t it too glorious, George? |
| 11617 | Little gunner man, wore red plush bags and a blue velvet hat? 11617 Not guilty?" |
| 11617 | Now then, comrade, wot''s the charge? |
| 11617 | Oh, George, is n''t it simply splendid? |
| 11617 | Sergeant James,we said,"how goes it?" |
| 11617 | Well,said the President gruffly,"we carn''t''elp that, can we, comrades? |
| 11617 | What about the coal we are burning? 11617 What happened?" |
| 11617 | Would the high- well- born be so fearfully gracious as to allow them to continue until 10 P.M.? |
| 11617 | You call this a clean, white, shiny collar? 11617 ''''Ello,''it said,''seen anythin''o''the lads?'' 11617 ''Vot more use to me my life, hein? 11617 ''What are you doing here, my dear? 11617 *****''Eh, what?'' |
| 11617 | *****[ Illustration:_ He( new to the Jazz and eager to learn)._"WHICH STEP IS THIS?"] |
| 11617 | And where, by the way, did she get that charmingly- cut skirt in the Second Act? |
| 11617 | Are you French?'' |
| 11617 | But need she have been quite so refined? |
| 11617 | But was he even as detached and eccentric as the average modern don? |
| 11617 | But we are given some fine hunting, with a surprise at the end of it, and what more can treasure- hunters, or we who read of them, possibly want? |
| 11617 | Did I know anything about it, and if so, would I punish the evildoer and restore the implement?" |
| 11617 | Did he seem surprised?" |
| 11617 | Fawn- colour, if you like; speckled-- yes; but white-- clean? |
| 11617 | Fifteen, possibly; but three? |
| 11617 | From a placard in a shop- window:--"Do you buy Tea, or do you buy_ our_ Tea?" |
| 11617 | I leapt upon him, snarling,''Where''s that map?'' |
| 11617 | Is it true that he meditates appointing Mr. AUGUSTUS JOHN Minister of Fine Arts? |
| 11617 | Is it true that until quite recently he had never heard of JOAN OF ARC and thought that VICTOR HUGO was a Roman emperor? |
| 11617 | Now then, prisoner, you''ve''eard the charge; what have you got to say about it?" |
| 11617 | On that old problem of the economists,"What is a pound?" |
| 11617 | She was not a bit shy and, after asking me to take a chair, began to put questions-- our income? |
| 11617 | Since he belonged to all three, to which of them should he now report? |
| 11617 | The electric light we are using? |
| 11617 | Was it one of my_ Soldaten_, perhaps? |
| 11617 | Well, jump on your gee and go scout the thing, will you?'' |
| 11617 | Who is going to pay?" |
| 11617 | Why?" |
| 11617 | You''re an old horse- soldier, I believe? |
| 11617 | also among the profiteers? |
| 11617 | margarine or butter in the kitchen? |
| 11617 | wages? |
| 11617 | what other servants we kept? |
| 11617 | your profession? |
| 14567 | As Browning says,"A man''s reach should exceed his grasp, or what''s a heaven for?" |
| 14567 | But how may the child acquire this habit of mastery? |
| 14567 | But the student who has imagination and industry inquires"What then?" |
| 14567 | Can it be denied that this man is all the better citizen for his ability to appreciate the wonderfulness of a sunrise? |
| 14567 | Only such as the defiant, wicked, and rebellious Cain can ask the question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 14567 | Shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy? |
| 14567 | Turning to the boys he exclaimed,"Are you pure in heart? |
| 14567 | Whereupon the artist replied,"Do n''t you wish you could?" |
| 12043 | A chestnut? 12043 A red lion?" |
| 12043 | AND WHAT ARE YOU IN THE NAVY, MAY I ASK? |
| 12043 | And now, Number Ten, tell me what coloured''orse you are ridin''? 12043 Are you sure of that?" |
| 12043 | DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT AN AEROPLANE COMING DOWN SOMEWHERE NEAR HERE? |
| 12043 | How has this country been attacked? |
| 12043 | IS THERE ANYONE DOWN THERE? |
| 12043 | MUMMY, AREN''T WE EXCEEDING THE SPEED RATION?] |
| 12043 | Number Three, do n''t flap yer helbows like an''en; you ai n''t laid an hegg,''ave you? 12043 Take the little dorg off you?" |
| 12043 | Tigers? |
| 12043 | WOULDN''T CARE TO BE IN BLIGHTY NOW, REG., WHEN IT''S ROTTEN FORM TO GO IN FOR FANCY TEAS AND THAT-- WHAT? |
| 12043 | What about a game of tennis? |
| 12043 | What about a lion? |
| 12043 | What about signs? |
| 12043 | What are you lyin''there for? 12043 What ever are they doing?" |
| 12043 | What''s he going to do now? |
| 12043 | Where be gwain''? |
| 12043 | Who by-- I mean by whom? |
| 12043 | With what avail? 12043 ***** WHO INVENTED THE NAMESAMMIES"? |
| 12043 | A red cat on a green- and- white chess- board back- ground? |
| 12043 | AND WHAT DO YOU WAG FLAGS FOR?" |
| 12043 | As it was, Mr. G.D. FABER''S interjection,"Do you want to limit munitions?" |
| 12043 | But are you sure you wo n''t forget it again?" |
| 12043 | But why did n''t you tell me you were trying to remember something?" |
| 12043 | COULDN''T YOU DO SOME OF YOUR TRICKS HERE?"] |
| 12043 | Day- dreaming? |
| 12043 | Disgraceful? |
| 12043 | Does the Government, they ask sarcastically, expect their class of patron to wipe their mouths on their shirt- cuffs? |
| 12043 | Got a strain of wild Cossack blood in you, eh? |
| 12043 | How could it be? |
| 12043 | How then, O brother songsters, can You take it lying down, and meekly Submit to this tyrannic ban Laid on you by_ The British Weekly_? |
| 12043 | I SEZ,''ME?'' |
| 12043 | I SEZ,''WHO?'' |
| 12043 | I s''pose you''re goin''to tell me you''re''urted now?'' |
| 12043 | I''ve all but--""What_ are_ you up to?" |
| 12043 | If you must dispense with one or the other, why not leave out the acting? |
| 12043 | KENNEDY- JONES?" |
| 12043 | Oh,''tis a Greek word meanin''a stoppage, is it? |
| 12043 | Ought he not therefore to be re- elected before taking up his new appointment? |
| 12043 | That there rumpus i''the village laast Saturday night? |
| 12043 | Then Nevin, who is a thoughtful person, said suddenly,"I suppose you made quite sure that the line of these posts will cross the centre of the court?" |
| 12043 | WHAT ARE YOU DOING? |
| 12043 | You perceive the mystery of it? |
| 12043 | You see it now? |
| 12043 | exclaimed Nevin aggressively,"what have you been up to?" |
| 10151 | But where,demanded the wise grandson of Olga,"is your country?" |
| 10151 | But,says he,"it will be said, perhaps, how do we know that this work came from the Lord? |
| 10151 | Desirest thou power? |
| 10151 | Did not I tell thee,said the latter, mournfully,"what the consequences would be; that we should be driven from our palace and country?" |
| 10151 | See you,said he to his disciples,"these hills? |
| 10151 | Thou wert indeed a true prophet,replied the self- accused father;"but what power could avert the decrees of fate?" |
| 10151 | Valiant warriors,said Hastings to Rollo,"whence come ye? |
| 10151 | Yes,said Rollo,"we have heard tell of him; Hastings began well and ended ill.""Will ye yield you to King Charles?" |
| 10151 | And what shall we do-- whither shall we go, when we have no longer a country?'' |
| 10151 | Are these military ensigns, or are they not rather the garnishments of women? |
| 10151 | Are you ignorant that these fierce inhabitants of the desert resemble their own native tigers? |
| 10151 | But what can one man, however able and advanced, do against the current of his age? |
| 10151 | But who art thou, thou who speakest so glibly?" |
| 10151 | Can it happen that the sharp- pointed sword of the enemy will respect gold, will it spare gems, will it be unable to penetrate the silken garment? |
| 10151 | Could the holiest office in Christendom be more deeply outraged than by a sale such as this? |
| 10151 | Dost thou not perceive that thy Moslems flee? |
| 10151 | Dost thou wish the Mussulmans to curse me? |
| 10151 | Had he the right to massacre? |
| 10151 | How can our Lord say to such,''Ye are the light of the world,''''the salt of the earth''? |
| 10151 | How can the saying be applied to them,''Blessed are the poor in spirit''? |
| 10151 | How can they say with the apostle Peter,''Lo, we have left all and followed thee,''and,''Silver and gold have I none''? |
| 10151 | If peradventure these walls had been confided to thy keeping as they have been to mine, wouldst thou do as thou biddest me?" |
| 10151 | If these can only be rallied, who can say what may follow? |
| 10151 | Is it peace, or is it war?" |
| 10151 | Knowest thou not that King Charles doth purpose thy death by cause of all the Christian blood that thou didst aforetime unjustly shed? |
| 10151 | Now who is it who writes thus? |
| 10151 | The weight of the name of Olga decided her grandson, and he said no more in answer than these words:"Where shall we be baptized?" |
| 10151 | Upon one occasion the King came to speech with Leif, and asked him,"Is it thy purpose to sail to Greenland in the summer?" |
| 10151 | What are they about? |
| 10151 | What did that signify to him? |
| 10151 | What do ye, sirs? |
| 10151 | What does it matter? |
| 10151 | What insufferable madness is this-- to wage war with so great cost and labor, but with no pay except either death or crime? |
| 10151 | What is the name of your lord and master? |
| 10151 | What miracle dost thou work that we should believe thee? |
| 10151 | What seek ye here? |
| 10151 | Whence, therefore, O soldiers, cometh this so stupendous error? |
| 10151 | Who can say that, in such a case, the three kingdoms would have taken the form they took in 843? |
| 10151 | Why then risk thyself in the battle with a perjury upon thee? |
| 10151 | [ 40][ Footnote 37: These chains are not mentioned by the Arabs; but what can be expected from their brevity?] |
| 10151 | said the African,"how long wilt thou remain here? |
| 10151 | what tidings bringeth this stranger? |
| 11101 | And will your mother pity me, Who am a maiden most forlorn? 11101 By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me? |
| 11101 | Sleep you, sweet lady Christabel? 11101 ''But why drives on that ship so fast? 11101 ''Is it he?'' 11101 10 With lips unbrightened, wreathless brow, I stroll: And would you learn the spells that drowse my soul? 11101 30 What strange disguise hast now put on, To_ make believe_, that thou art gone? 11101 465 Is this the hill? 11101 575''Say quick,''quoth he,''I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?'' 11101 620 Why is thy cheek so wan and wild, Sir Leoline? 11101 75 Said Christabel,How camest thou here?" |
| 11101 | And are those two all, all the crew, That woman and her fleshless Pheere? |
| 11101 | And is that Woman all her crew? |
| 11101 | And what can ail the mastiff bitch? |
| 11101 | And what does your worship know about farming?" |
| 11101 | And wouldst thou wrong thy only child, Her child and thine? |
| 11101 | Are these thy boasts, Champion of human kind? |
| 11101 | Are those her ribs through which the Sun 185 Did peer, as through a grate? |
| 11101 | Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres? |
| 11101 | But who shall tell us all the kinds of them? |
| 11101 | Can she the bodiless dead espy? |
| 11101 | Can this be she, The lady, who knelt at the old oak tree? |
| 11101 | For can it be a ship that comes onward without wind or tide?] |
| 11101 | From the fiends, that plague thee thus!-- 80 Why look''st thou so?" |
| 11101 | III My genial spirits fail; And what can these avail 40 To lift the smothering weight from off my breast? |
| 11101 | Instead of this stanza the first edition had these two:"Are those_ her_ naked ribs, which fleck''d The sun that did behind them peer? |
| 11101 | Is Death that woman''s mate? |
| 11101 | Is that a Death? |
| 11101 | Is the night chilly and dark? |
| 11101 | Is this mine own countree? |
| 11101 | Lamb wrote from London in January:"Is it a farm that you have got? |
| 11101 | Perhaps it is the owlet''s scritch: For what can ail the mastiff bitch? |
| 11101 | Quid agunt? |
| 11101 | Said Christabel,"And who art thou?" |
| 11101 | Sed horum omnium familiam quis nobis enarrabit? |
| 11101 | The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, 25 A furlong from the castle gate? |
| 11101 | The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak? |
| 11101 | The spirit who bideth by himself In the land of mist and snow, He loved the bird that loved the man Who shot him with his bow?'' |
| 11101 | What if her guardian spirit''twere, What if she knew her mother near? |
| 11101 | What is the ocean doing?'' |
| 11101 | What sees she there? |
| 11101 | What tell''st thou now about? |
| 11101 | Where are those lights, so many and fair, 525 That signal made but now?'' |
| 11101 | Why stares she with unsettled eye? |
| 11101 | With new surprise,"What ails then my beloved child?" |
| 11101 | Without or wave or wind?'' |
| 11101 | _ Ere_ I was old? |
| 11101 | and are there two? |
| 11101 | dost thou loiter here? |
| 11101 | et gradus et cognationes et discrimina et singulorum munera? |
| 11101 | is this indeed The light- house top I see? |
| 11101 | is this the kirk? |
| 11101 | quae loca habitant? |
| 11101 | quoth one,''Is this the man? |
| 11101 | speak again, 410 Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast? |
| 11101 | such sights to see?) |
| 11101 | the ranks and relationships, the peculiar qualities and gifts of each? |
| 11101 | what ails poor Geraldine? |
| 11101 | what they do? |
| 11101 | where they dwell? |
| 10798 | A lot of those poor devils will die? |
| 10798 | And for what, might I ask? |
| 10798 | Are you sufficiently wearied? |
| 10798 | Are you sure you saw it? |
| 10798 | But in the name of God, man,I said,"why do n''t they call a truce-- both sides-- and put that horror underground?" |
| 10798 | But the bayonet wounds and the saber wounds? |
| 10798 | Can not this thing be done more quietly? |
| 10798 | Did n''t you have a pass to go through the lines? |
| 10798 | Did you have any losses in the charge? |
| 10798 | Do these things count in the sum total? 10798 Do you see that man?" |
| 10798 | Get you? |
| 10798 | Highly interesting, is it not? 10798 How about them?" |
| 10798 | How far away are the Germans? |
| 10798 | Hurt anyone? 10798 I say, what news have you from the front? |
| 10798 | The British, then-- they must be there by now? |
| 10798 | This war-- it is a most terrible thing that it should come on Belgium, eh? 10798 Well, if they are Americans, why do n''t they talk the American language then?" |
| 10798 | What''s the news there? |
| 10798 | When did he die? |
| 10798 | Where is he? |
| 10798 | Where was this? |
| 10798 | Who killed him? |
| 10798 | Who wanted to get you? |
| 10798 | Why all the noise, Herr Lieutenant? |
| 10798 | You had charge of another execution this morning, did n''t you? |
| 10798 | You won that lately? |
| 10798 | A German said to me afterwards:"Why do we win? |
| 10798 | All goes well, eh? |
| 10798 | All? |
| 10798 | Are we giving the Germans a proper''iding all along the line?" |
| 10798 | Assuredly many innocent ones will suffer then with the guilty; but what else can we do? |
| 10798 | Bullet wounds? |
| 10798 | But had anybody been killed? |
| 10798 | Do you know what my men say? |
| 10798 | Do you think I shall be permitted to enter Brussels and seek for my two daughters? |
| 10798 | Had he beheld these things with his own eyes? |
| 10798 | He said:"We had not our daily victory to- day, eh? |
| 10798 | Hostile gun butts had splintered her front door; why not a stray bullet or two through her back window? |
| 10798 | I buy me a swine-- what you call him?--a pork? |
| 10798 | Is it not so, doctor?" |
| 10798 | Is not that so?" |
| 10798 | Shrapnel wounds? |
| 10798 | So, then, I shall have the pleasure of seeing you in the morning, shall I not? |
| 10798 | Speaking so low that we could scarcely catch his words, he said in broken English:"M''sieurs, the French are in Brussels, are they not?" |
| 10798 | Then he added:"Could you tell us, sir,''ow''s the war going? |
| 10798 | There might be some stupid, angry common soldier, some over- zealous under officer-- you understand me, do you not, gentlemen? |
| 10798 | To him I put the question:"What have you done, now, to merit the bestowal of the Cross?" |
| 10798 | What did he care for the code of war? |
| 10798 | What do you want to know?" |
| 10798 | Why should they? |
| 10798 | Will you buy some postal cards, m''sieur? |
| 10798 | Wounds from fragments of bombs? |
| 10798 | Yes? |
| 10798 | You heard about the case, did n''t you?" |
| 13468 | Shall I, the gnat that dances in Thy ray, dare to be reverent? |
| 13468 | Another may say,"Why should the real democracy of a young country be tied to your snobbish old squirarchy?" |
| 13468 | But what was it that went wrong? |
| 13468 | But where is Sir Herbert Samuel''s national home? |
| 13468 | But why are there lions, though of French or feudal origin, on the flag of England? |
| 13468 | But would President Wilson say it? |
| 13468 | But would even a German Chancellor put it exactly like that? |
| 13468 | Can Armenian usury be a common topic of talk in a camp in California and in a club in Piccadilly? |
| 13468 | Could we talk of the competition of Armenians among Welsh shop- keepers, or of the crowd of Armenians on Brighton Parade? |
| 13468 | Does Dickens show us a realistic Armenian teaching in the thieves''kitchens of the slums? |
| 13468 | Does Shakespeare show us a tragic Armenian towering over the great Venice of the Renascence? |
| 13468 | For if a man is ignorant of his other self, how can he possibly know that the other self is ignorant? |
| 13468 | He is the head of the whole Moslem religion, and if he does not know, who does? |
| 13468 | How can I even say that I always had it, or that it did not come from somewhere else? |
| 13468 | How had this immemorial institution disappeared in the interval, so that nobody even dreamed of it or suggested it? |
| 13468 | How often would he have met a Franciscan or a Zionist? |
| 13468 | How often would he have met a Moslem or a Greek Syrian? |
| 13468 | How was it that when equality returned, it was no longer the equality of citizens, and had to be the equality of men? |
| 13468 | If I have a self of which I can say nothing, how can I even say that it is my own self? |
| 13468 | If everybody is satisfied about how it is done, why does not everybody do it? |
| 13468 | If the Normans were really the Northmen, the sea- wolves of Scandinavian piracy, why did they not display three wolves on their shields? |
| 13468 | In a great industrial city like London or Liverpool, how often do they even meet each other? |
| 13468 | Is it seriously suggested that we can substitute the Armenian for the Jew in the study of a world- wide problem like that of the Jews? |
| 13468 | It suggests a sort of derisive riddle; where does London End? |
| 13468 | My simple Eastern Christian would almost certainly be driven to cry aloud,"To what superhuman God was this enormous temple erected? |
| 13468 | One man may say,"Why should the jolly English inns and villages be swamped by these priggish provincial Yankees?" |
| 13468 | The rising generation, when asked by a venerable Victorian critic and catechist,"What does God know?" |
| 13468 | They may be talking in such terms as they use after a motor smash or a bankruptcy; where was the blunder? |
| 13468 | They may be writing such books as generals write after a military defeat; whose was the fault? |
| 13468 | Was a Vestal Virgin like a Christian Virgin, or something profoundly different? |
| 13468 | Was he quite serious about Venus, like a diabolist, or merely frivolous about Venus, like a Christian? |
| 13468 | What I want to know is, why do we not all do the same? |
| 13468 | What did they mean by devils? |
| 13468 | What do we mean by madness? |
| 13468 | What is evil? |
| 13468 | What is pain? |
| 13468 | What made the difference? |
| 13468 | What was it that had happened between the rise of the Roman Republic and the rise of the French Republic? |
| 13468 | When I told a distinguished psychologist at Oxford that I differed from his view of the universe, he answered,"Why universe? |
| 13468 | Why did not the French and English princes find in the wild boars, that were the objects of their hunting, the subjects of their heraldry? |
| 13468 | Why did the equal citizens of the first take it for granted that there would be slaves? |
| 13468 | Why did the equal citizens of the second take it for granted that there would not be slaves? |
| 13468 | Why do we not also do this and become rich?" |
| 13468 | Why does not a cultivated clergyman in Cornwall make a casual remark to an old friend of his at the University of Aberdeen? |
| 13468 | Why does not a harassed commercial traveller in Barcelona settle a question by merely thinking about his business partner in Berlin? |
| 13468 | Why has not John Bull been content with the English bull, or the English bull- dog? |
| 13468 | Why should it not be a multiverse?" |
| 13468 | Why was an English king described as having the heart of a lion, any more than of a tiger? |
| 13468 | Why was not the Parthenon originally built in the neighbourhood of Potsdam, or did ten Hansa towns compete to be the birthplace of Homer? |
| 13468 | Would Mr. Moore have thought that story any more incredible than the other? |
| 13468 | Would anybody put it in the exact order of words and structure of sentence in which Dr. Weizmann has put it? |
| 13468 | Would he have risen to his feet and told Mr. Yeats that all was over between them? |
| 13468 | Would he have thought it worse than a thousand other things that a modern mystic may lawfully believe? |
| 12887 | ''What''s the idea?'' 12887 Do you think that a good thing? |
| 12887 | How about that? |
| 12887 | How do you like the movies as compared to the speaking drama? 12887 Is n''t it a pity,"we hear people say,"that, with all his brains, he has n''t sense enough to make himself presentable?" |
| 12887 | To thine own self be true,says the great Shakespeare and how can we be true to our own selves if we train with inferiors? |
| 12887 | What do you want me to do now? |
| 12887 | What doth it profit a man to win the whole world if he_ loseth_ his own soul? |
| 12887 | What effect is the movie going to have on the speaking drama? |
| 12887 | What in the name of mischief have you been doing now? |
| 12887 | -- Do you ever laugh? |
| 12887 | --"Have you credentials?" |
| 12887 | --"Why did you leave there?" |
| 12887 | A friend once said to a banker:"How do you know when to lend money?" |
| 12887 | A"Close- Up"of Douglas Fairbanks LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Laugh and Live Do You Ever Laugh? |
| 12887 | After an awkward pause the youngster inquired:"Where can I find him?" |
| 12887 | And if cleanliness is fundamental in their case why not in our own? |
| 12887 | And what has this to do with energy? |
| 12887 | Are they gloomy, morose and irritable? |
| 12887 | Artistry? |
| 12887 | But what''s to hinder practising? |
| 12887 | But where does this come from? |
| 12887 | Could we blame others if they passed us up as a companion? |
| 12887 | Could we go to him with the secrets of our heart? |
| 12887 | Could we trust him? |
| 12887 | Does n''t it mean the substitution of feeling for thinking?" |
| 12887 | Dull in the Mohave desert? |
| 12887 | Good looks? |
| 12887 | Have n''t we often read of the brave fireman who sprang forward and by doing the right thing instantly, saved a multitude of lives? |
| 12887 | Have we allowed ourselves to be discouraged by cowardly"ifs"? |
| 12887 | Have we fallen by the wayside of carelessness? |
| 12887 | He is in_ check- rein_--how can he laugh when his_ pep_ is all gone and the_ sand in his craw_ is n''t there any more? |
| 12887 | How do the great minds generate this glorious means of self- propulsion? |
| 12887 | How many times has this happened to us? |
| 12887 | If this is true with the dullard, the weakling, then what must it mean_ when possessed by the great_? |
| 12887 | If we are untrue to ourselves how can we be true to others? |
| 12887 | Now the point is, how shall we guard and keep fresh this element in ourselves? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you did n''t realize that laughing automatically re- oxygenates the blood--_your_ blood-- and keeps it red? |
| 12887 | Perhaps you had n''t thought of that? |
| 12887 | Questions are asked--"Where were you last?" |
| 12887 | So, why not charge them up to"profit and loss"at the start and kick them off into the gutter where they belong? |
| 12887 | So- and- so?" |
| 12887 | That''s the idea--_but how shall we feed it_? |
| 12887 | The world''s greatest men have been readers-- would they have cared for books unless they were inspiring? |
| 12887 | Then the question is, why should we allow ourselves to be satisfied with an imperfect personality? |
| 12887 | Then why should n''t youthfulness be made a permanent asset? |
| 12887 | These little ungainly volumes which we purchase on the stands may be the classics of tomorrow... who knows? |
| 12887 | We all have a certain amount of energy..._ why should n''t we all be successes_? |
| 12887 | We go to the man who does things and say to him:"Here is my little idea-- do you want to help me put it over?" |
| 12887 | We should not ask him how old he is... we should ask:"_ What can he do_?" |
| 12887 | What does it matter if disappointments follow one after the other if we can_ laugh and try again_? |
| 12887 | What has been the result? |
| 12887 | What would the world do without these men? |
| 12887 | When the night comes down and the lights go up, is n''t there a blue minute now and then?" |
| 12887 | When we say:"Why should n''t we all be successes?" |
| 12887 | Wherein lies this magic of laughter? |
| 12887 | Why not stick along? |
| 12887 | Why not? |
| 12887 | Would we trust anyone who might turn traitor? |
| 12887 | [ Illustration:_ Do You Ever Laugh?_(_ White Studio_)] And, mind you, physical training does n''t necessarily mean going to an expert for advice. |
| 12887 | _ Did we lack the sand_? |
| 12887 | _ Then, why not a man and wife?_ Needless to say they can, and do. |
| 12193 | Are you aware,said he, savagely,"that the rules direct that all fruit shall be gathered by the head gardener, and by him alone?" |
| 12193 | Brothers,said the Governor,"shall we order the troops and police in every city to fire? |
| 12193 | But how about the stuffing? |
| 12193 | But, how happens it,said he, in astonishment,"that you speak my language?" |
| 12193 | Dearest,cried Henry,"when can we meet again?" |
| 12193 | Did you expect any? |
| 12193 | Do yer''spect dere may be soon, sah? |
| 12193 | Do you think,shrieked the irate virago,"that I will allow my daughter who is studying French, Latin, Greek, and German to wash your dirty dishes?" |
| 12193 | Father,cried the Governor,"will the 9th Regiment kill their own brothers if ordered to shoot?" |
| 12193 | How did you do it? |
| 12193 | Just as you please, gentlemen, peace or war? |
| 12193 | May I know your name? |
| 12193 | Passing out of the shadow Into eternal day-- Why do we call it dying, This sweet going away? |
| 12193 | Sherman,said I, to my stroke oarsman, as we landed on our island,"why did n''t you throw me overboard?" |
| 12193 | Well,said the little imp,"how do ye know but what that feller lied?" |
| 12193 | What for you dune dar? |
| 12193 | What for you here? |
| 12193 | What you laughing at? |
| 12193 | What, you be a minister? |
| 12193 | Who you be? |
| 12193 | Yes,said the dunce,"are we not commanded in the holy book to preach the gospel to every critter?" |
| 12193 | You''ll hold your employers out in the cold, will you? 12193 ''The shoo- fly-- the shoo- fly,''said he;''why did n''t we think of that? 12193 ''What on airth, father, you doin''?'' 12193 ''What you laughing at?'' 12193 ''Where? 12193 --Boys,"I said, turning to the darkies,"what''s the matter?" |
| 12193 | Are we craven crows to be scared by such windy effigies?" |
| 12193 | At last, the Judge, in despair, said:"Foss, will you go?" |
| 12193 | But what is that? |
| 12193 | Do you want any more such times?" |
| 12193 | Do you want that kind of provender again? |
| 12193 | Had our spirits been wandering through the universe millions of years seeking each the other, nor finding rest until we met? |
| 12193 | Had we lived and loved on some fairer shore? |
| 12193 | His pastoral calls were appalling; arm extended like a pump handle to shake hands, one up and down motion, a"how do you do?" |
| 12193 | Is it strange that I and many others lost all faith in a religion that brought forth such bitter fruit? |
| 12193 | Little Blue Bell, one of the medium''s cabinet spirits, them came, pointing to the door, saying:"See that little fat snoozer?" |
| 12193 | My life seemed a failure; I reflected long upon the question of the Psalmist,"What is man?" |
| 12193 | One would step to the window and in an exasperatingly in- no- hurry way, say:"Anything for Andrew Jackson, sah?" |
| 12193 | Shall they be satisfied, the spirit''s yearning, For sweet communion with kindred minds? |
| 12193 | Shall we ever forget the feeding of the pigs? |
| 12193 | Sunbeam, at this my first glance, I love you; can you sometime love me?" |
| 12193 | The millions of dollars, now worse than wasted by our selfish millionaires? |
| 12193 | The owners who have plenty of money, or you who are dependent upon the work they give you for every cent you get? |
| 12193 | The silent love that here meets no returning, The inspiration, which no language finds? |
| 12193 | Well, who''ll freeze to death first if you stop the factories? |
| 12193 | What de hell you do on de doo''?" |
| 12193 | What is death but a journey home? |
| 12193 | What wonder that our country now has in Washington over five hundred millions of gold dollars; the richest treasury ever known on earth? |
| 12193 | Whence came that vital spark blending our souls in one? |
| 12193 | Where are the Injuns?" |
| 12193 | Who can tell? |
| 12193 | no corn juice pison nor nuthin''? |
| 12193 | where?'' |
| 13983 | Oh, Rakush, why so thoughtless grown To fight a lion thus alone? 13983 Tell me now, friend Volker, will you stand me by, If these men of Kriemhild''s would my mettle try? |
| 13983 | Was it this, ah me, I followed over land and sea? 13983 Where is my Roland, sire,"she cried,"Who vowed to take me for his bride?" |
| 13983 | ''But what a scene was there? |
| 13983 | AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE Who would list to the good lay Gladness of the captive grey? |
| 13983 | And fate to numbers, by a single hand? |
| 13983 | For fate who fear''d amidst a feastful band? |
| 13983 | Have I struck thee, brother? |
| 13983 | Him, while he pass''d, the monster blind bespoke:"What makes my ram the lag of all the flock? |
| 13983 | His plans are, however, detected by Dido, who vehemently demands, how he dares forsake her now? |
| 13983 | How could thy master have conveyed His helm, and battle- axe, and blade, Unaided to Mazinderan? |
| 13983 | How then in the gates of Valhall may the door of the gleaming ring Clash to on the heel of Sigurd, as I follow on my king?" |
| 13983 | How then may the road he wendeth be hard for my feet to find? |
| 13983 | In jest or earnest say, Have I offended you? |
| 13983 | Is it with Rustum only thou wouldst fight? |
| 13983 | Meanwhile, further to satisfy his curiosity, Adam inquires how the sun and stars move so quietly in their orbit? |
| 13983 | One of the sufferers confined here suddenly asks Dante,"Who art thou that earnest ere thine hour?" |
| 13983 | Roland marvelled at such a blow, And thus bespake him soft and low:"Hast thou done it, my comrade, wittingly? |
| 13983 | Seest thou these lids that now unfold in vain,( The deed of Noman and his wicked train?) |
| 13983 | She, too, sends Brahmans in all directions, singing"Where is the one who, after stealing half of his wife''s garment, abandoned her in the jungle?" |
| 13983 | Then, addressing Satan, Gabriel demands why he broke his prescribed bonds? |
| 13983 | Then, all at once, a voice addresses Dante, who, prompted by Virgil, inquires where the next stairway may be? |
| 13983 | Then, hearing her order that his bed be removed to the portico, he hotly demands who cut down the tree which formed one of its posts? |
| 13983 | Then, turning upon his interlocutor, Christ inquires why he is so anxious to promote the one whose rise will entail his fall? |
| 13983 | Thirsting for information, Dante inquires of him"how bitter can spring when sweet is sown?" |
| 13983 | What if my lost beloved I may revenge at last?" |
| 13983 | Why did ye carry with you brides ye loved not, treacherous curs? |
| 13983 | Why didst thou fail to give the alarm, And save thyself from chance of harm, By neighing loudly in my ear? |
| 13983 | Why have ye laid my heartstrings bare? |
| 13983 | Why tear their flesh in Corpes wood with saddle- girths and spurs, And leave them to the beasts of prey? |
| 13983 | _ 12th Adventure._ Twelve whole years elapse ere Brunhild asks Gunther how it happens his vassal Siegfried has never yet come to Worms to do homage? |
| 13983 | _ Canto XIV._ The two spirits leaning close together, in their turn question who Virgil and Dante may be? |
| 13983 | _ Canto XXXIII._ The seven Virtues having chanted a hymn, Beatrice motions to Statius and Dante to follow her, asking the latter why he is so mute? |
| 13983 | in my friend''s dear spoils arrayed To me for mercy sue? |
| 13983 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?" |
| 13983 | what excuse, what answer do ye make? |
| 13983 | wherefore dost thou vainly question thus Of Rustum? |
| 13911 | And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace? |
| 13911 | And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar? |
| 13911 | Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so? |
| 13911 | For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?" |
| 13911 | How long have you studied law? |
| 13911 | It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe? |
| 13911 | No, why was it? |
| 13911 | The which? |
| 13911 | Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?" |
| 13911 | What can all this fuss be about? |
| 13911 | What''s it about? |
| 13911 | You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court? |
| 13911 | *****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?" |
| 13911 | After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?" |
| 13911 | And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs? |
| 13911 | And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true? |
| 13911 | And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks? |
| 13911 | And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits? |
| 13911 | And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves? |
| 13911 | As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?" |
| 13911 | Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time? |
| 13911 | Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way? |
| 13911 | Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage? |
| 13911 | For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so? |
| 13911 | Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of? |
| 13911 | Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment? |
| 13911 | Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people? |
| 13911 | Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them? |
| 13911 | He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames? |
| 13911 | I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?" |
| 13911 | In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs? |
| 13911 | Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time? |
| 13911 | Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?" |
| 13911 | Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now? |
| 13911 | One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?" |
| 13911 | Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting? |
| 13911 | Spear, the antiquarian?" |
| 13911 | The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway? |
| 13911 | The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?" |
| 13911 | Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway? |
| 13911 | They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?" |
| 13911 | Were we talking of the seasons? |
| 13911 | Wha-- what''s that you said?" |
| 13911 | What benefits have you lately received from any man not present? |
| 13911 | What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue? |
| 13911 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly? |
| 13911 | What was it? |
| 13911 | Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper? |
| 13911 | Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan? |
| 13911 | do you understand the situation? |
| 13911 | how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 11289 | Meanwhile,they will say, with a stiff impatience unusual in their class,"about_ us_?" |
| 11289 | And how far does it mean a reconstruction of human society, within a few score of years, upon sounder and happier lines? |
| 11289 | And was there not some fearful rubbish, not only in German but in English and French, about the"decadence"of France? |
| 11289 | And what after all is the Prussian dream of world empire but an imitative response to the British empire and the adventure of Napoleon? |
| 11289 | And what is our fundamental purpose in all this reform of our higher education? |
| 11289 | And what prospects are there of a_ lingua franca_? |
| 11289 | And when one is taken by surprise the tendency is not to say with the untrained man,"Now, who''d ha''thought it?" |
| 11289 | Are people likely to overcome these very serious difficulties in the future, and, if so, how will they do it? |
| 11289 | But what of the result? |
| 11289 | But what when presently the beam has so tilted against Germany that an unprofitable peace has become urgent and inevitable? |
| 11289 | Had he not better wait for that? |
| 11289 | Had they not bombarded Algiers?... |
| 11289 | How FAR WILL EUROPE GO TOWARD SOCIALISM? |
| 11289 | How are they going to behave when they realise fully that they have suffered and died and starved and wasted all their land in vain? |
| 11289 | How best can this new spirit be defined? |
| 11289 | How far in each country will imagination triumph over tradition and individualism? |
| 11289 | How far is this thing going to be done finely; how far is it going to be done cunningly and basely? |
| 11289 | How far will greatness of mind, how far will imaginative generosity, prevail over the jealous and pettifogging spirit that lurks in every human being? |
| 11289 | How far will she be chastened and disillusioned by the end of this war? |
| 11289 | How will so- and- so behave, and how will the nation take it? |
| 11289 | In other words, what are the prospects of a fairly fundamental revolution in German life and thought and affairs in the years immediately before us? |
| 11289 | Is it already proven a dream? |
| 11289 | Is it, in fact, a hopeless and ineradicable trait that we stick to extravagance and confusion? |
| 11289 | Is the Russian seeking only a necessary outlet to the seas of the world, or has he dreams of Delhi? |
| 11289 | It is n''t now a question of"What thing-- what faculty-- what added power will come to hand, and how will it affect our ways of living?" |
| 11289 | It is-- or shall I write,"it may be"? |
| 11289 | It was only when the agitation of the Pankhurst family, aided by Miss Robins''remarkable book"Where are you going to...?" |
| 11289 | Let us ask, can we do without him? |
| 11289 | May we even hope that Great Britain will step straight out of the war into a phase of restored and increasing welfare? |
| 11289 | Men? |
| 11289 | Must that reconstruction be preceded by a revolution in all or any of the countries? |
| 11289 | Now is the time to ask what sort of training should a university give to produce the ruling, directing, and leading men which it exists to produce? |
| 11289 | Shall we toss to see who shall do it, and let the other man go off to find something useful to do?" |
| 11289 | The international question is, can we get a new Germany? |
| 11289 | The national question everywhere is, can we get a better politician? |
| 11289 | To what extent can the world produce the imagination it needs? |
| 11289 | V. HOW FAR WILL EUROPE GO TOWARD SOCIALISM? |
| 11289 | Was the hope expressed in those phrases a dream? |
| 11289 | What are these Allies going to do about their"subject races"? |
| 11289 | What had brought that about? |
| 11289 | What is Coming? |
| 11289 | What is the world going to do about the"subject races"? |
| 11289 | What more obvious course, then, than to keep them going by turning them on to manufacture goods of urgent public necessity? |
| 11289 | What reason is there to suppose that they will relapse into a state of superfluous energy after the war? |
| 11289 | When they learn too that the cause of the war was a trick, and the Russian invasion a lie? |
| 11289 | When, they asked, was it to be returned to them? |
| 11289 | Where will it be strongest? |
| 11289 | Will England presently produce a military genius? |
| 11289 | Will any country go altogether to pieces in hopeless incurable discord? |
| 11289 | Will the economic history of the next few decades be the story of a restoration of the capitalistic system upon a new basis? |
| 11289 | but"Now, what was it we overlooked?" |
| 11289 | or what will Mr. Belloc say the day after to- morrow? |
| 10837 | , butWhat part shall we take?" |
| 10837 | A glorious example, prophetic of what is coming all over the world, perhaps more quickly than we dare hope to- day; but what made it possible? |
| 10837 | A long and troubled path, with many faults and evils meantime? |
| 10837 | All very well if others choose to respect them, but suppose some one does not? |
| 10837 | Do we regard self- preservation as the highest law for the individual? |
| 10837 | Does an educational institution exist for the sake of its reputation, or to serve its constituency? |
| 10837 | France has saved and regenerated her soul; but Germany--? |
| 10837 | Has the machine run away with its maker?" |
| 10837 | Homer represents Ulysses as the favorite pupil of Pallas Athena, goddess of wisdom: why? |
| 10837 | How does India happen to be a part of the British realm? |
| 10837 | How far has the policy succeeded? |
| 10837 | How many have followed the example of Socrates, remaining in prison and accepting the hemlock poison for the sake of truth? |
| 10837 | How then can the people be trusted, since democracy depends upon trusting them? |
| 10837 | If Belgium had not resisted Germany, what would be the future of democracy in Europe? |
| 10837 | If that is true, is it not a pity that the high school is so largely dominated from above by the demand of the college upon the entering freshman? |
| 10837 | If the Athenians had not resisted the hordes of Asia, what would have been the history of Europe? |
| 10837 | If the English colonists had not resisted taxation without representation, what would be the present status of America? |
| 10837 | If the French had not resisted tyranny and injustice in the Revolution, what would have been the civilization of the last hundred years? |
| 10837 | If the artisan groups had not united and fought economic exploitation, what would be their life to- day? |
| 10837 | If you wish to try out non- resistance, why not let some city apply it? |
| 10837 | Is it creature comforts, pleasure, selfish privilege, or the largest life and the fullest service of humanity? |
| 10837 | Is it not evident that the very added efficiency of the instrument means greater graft and corruption? |
| 10837 | Is it not possible to do more than we have done, consciously to develop such leadership? |
| 10837 | Is it poverty, even starvation: do you whine and grovel, or stand erect, with shut teeth, andwring heroic manhood from the breast of suffering? |
| 10837 | Is the American college and university doing all that it might do in cultivating moral leadership for American democracy? |
| 10837 | Is there not, however, a subtle fallacy in the very phrasing of the indictment? |
| 10837 | It is a far- off dream, is it not? |
| 10837 | Nearly every time this change has been made, the result has been an immediate cleaning up of the city government; but why? |
| 10837 | Need it be added that this does not mean teaching morals and manners to children, thirty minutes a day, three times a week? |
| 10837 | Need the moral be pointed? |
| 10837 | Now suppose, disarmed, we should enter the conflict utterly unprepared? |
| 10837 | Of what worth is life, if one is only a cog- wheel in the economic machine? |
| 10837 | People say,"Do we want to give up our traditional isolation?" |
| 10837 | Shall it profit a people, more than a man, if it gain the whole world and lose its own soul? |
| 10837 | The hour of sacrifice has struck for the American people: will it rise to the test? |
| 10837 | The question is no longer,"Shall we take a part in world problems? |
| 10837 | The reason is obvious: we run a railroad efficiently by getting a good president and giving him arbitrary control; why not a university? |
| 10837 | Under such a shock, we ask,"Has civilization over- reached itself? |
| 10837 | VII AMERICA''S DUTY IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Since the world solution is, at best, so remote, our question is: what are we to do meantime? |
| 10837 | What does it mean: that women have contributed less than one part in a hundred and five to the development of American life? |
| 10837 | What does that mean? |
| 10837 | What does this mean? |
| 10837 | What followed? |
| 10837 | What is a police force? |
| 10837 | What would be the conclusion of this process? |
| 10837 | What would happen? |
| 10837 | What you have is merely the condition, the important question is, what do you do with it? |
| 10837 | What, then, are the reasons for the discrepancy? |
| 10837 | Where has such a plan been tried? |
| 10837 | Where is it trained? |
| 10837 | Which shall it be: God or Mammon, Men or Machines? |
| 10837 | Why has a phrase, used so widely in the past, all but disappeared? |
| 10837 | Why not apply the same division of functions of government that has proved so successful in the state? |
| 10837 | Why not? |
| 10837 | Why not? |
| 10837 | Why should we perpetuate any institution that does not serve life? |
| 10837 | Why was that phrase used so widely? |
| 10837 | Why? |
| 10837 | Why? |
| 10837 | Will this always be true? |
| 12736 | Was ever lady in such humor wooed? |
| 12736 | Yes? 12736 ''Are you, indeed? 12736 ''Go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should I hurt thee? 12736 ''Yes; pretty well; but are they all horrid? 12736 After all, importance in fiction is exactly like importance in life; important to whom? 12736 And is it honest or an affectation? 12736 And when the scene was hissed, he said to the disconsolate player:I did not: give them credit for it: they have found it out, have they?" |
| 12736 | Are there flaws in the weaving? |
| 12736 | Are you not wild to know?'' |
| 12736 | Are you sure they are all horrid?'' |
| 12736 | But has this amazing creation a meaning, or is Roy merely one of the results of the sportive play of a man of genius? |
| 12736 | But is not Dickens within his rights as artist in so changing the features of life as to increase our pleasure? |
| 12736 | But what of Thackeray''s view, his vision of things? |
| 12736 | But what of her philosophy? |
| 12736 | Consider Dr. Holmes''"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,"for example; is it essay or fiction? |
| 12736 | Did he play the game well? |
| 12736 | Do I live but for her?'' |
| 12736 | Does Dickens make his characters other than what life itself shows, and if so, is he wrong in so doing? |
| 12736 | Does he bear down unduly upon poor imperfect humanity? |
| 12736 | For how, in sooth, could they keep away or avoid talking shop when they were bursting with the books just read? |
| 12736 | Has any philologist said all that could be said, so succinctly? |
| 12736 | Has indeed the same number of equal weight and quality been given forth by any other English writer? |
| 12736 | Have you gone on with Udolpho?'' |
| 12736 | Here she looked at him tenderly almost a minute, and then bursting into an agony, cried:''Oh, Mr. Jones, why did you save my life? |
| 12736 | How shall we characterize"Puddin''Head Wilson"? |
| 12736 | If the"silvery laughter"betimes sounds a bit sharp and thinly feminine, what would you have? |
| 12736 | Is the trouble one of thought or expression? |
| 12736 | Is"Roughing It"more typical of his genius than"Tom Sawyer"or"Huckleberry Finn"? |
| 12736 | Jones, for Heaven''s sake, how came you here? |
| 12736 | Lessing felt this when he wrote his brilliant quatrain: Wer wird nicht einen Klopstock loben, Doch wird ihn jeder lesen? |
| 12736 | Or is it that such a type calls forth the novelist''s powers to the full? |
| 12736 | Perhaps the central gift of all is that for character-- is it, in truth, not the central gift for any weaver of fiction? |
| 12736 | Plot, story- interest, is it not the backbone of romantic fiction? |
| 12736 | Shall we ever forget Mr. Crummles and his family? |
| 12736 | She stood a moment silent, and covered with confusion; then, lifting up her eyes gently towards him, she cried:''What would Mr. Jones have me say?'' |
| 12736 | Should it follow Scott and the romance, or Jane Austen and the Novel of everyday life? |
| 12736 | Success or failure means but this: have I grown in my higher nature, has my existence shown on the whole an upward tendency? |
| 12736 | The Daniel Boone of history must have had, we feel, the nobler qualities of Bumpo; how otherwise did he do what it was his destiny to do? |
| 12736 | The most untrue thing in a novel may be the fact lifted over unchanged from life? |
| 12736 | The only query would be: Is the picture undistorted? |
| 12736 | Then follows this dialogue:''O, my Sophia, what means this dreadful sight?'' |
| 12736 | Under what category shall we place"A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur"and"Joan of Arc"? |
| 12736 | Was this well for the novelist? |
| 12736 | What appears to be the main difference between it and the romantic inheritance from Scott and Hawthorne? |
| 12736 | What are they all?'' |
| 12736 | What can be said with regard to it? |
| 12736 | What has insured its popularity? |
| 12736 | What is the cause of this to- and- fro of judgment? |
| 12736 | What is the philosophy unfolded in his representative books? |
| 12736 | What then are some illustrative creations? |
| 12736 | What, to illustrate, could be more of the present intellectually than his remarkable sonnet- sequence,"Modern Love"? |
| 12736 | Who does not find something likable in the Fotheringay and in the Campaigner? |
| 12736 | Who, in truth, reads epics now-- save in the enforced study of school and college? |
| 12736 | Why has"Felix Holt"been treated by the critics, as a rule, as of comparatively minor value? |
| 12736 | Why should it be necessary to miss appreciation of the creator of"Vanity Fair"because one happens to like"David Copperfield"? |
| 12736 | With all these things in its favor, why has appreciation been so scant? |
| 12736 | and what was his purpose in satire? |
| 12736 | does there not lurk the thought that the pseudo- romantic attitude toward Life is full of danger-- in truth, out of the question in modern society?" |
| 12736 | yes, quite; what can it be? |
| 14901 | And He asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? 14901 How old is the child, madam?" |
| 14901 | What is the moral ideal set before children in most families? 14901 ***** CHAPTER XXI TRAINING THE NERVOUS CHILDWhen shall I begin to train my child?" |
| 14901 | A common procedure is to send a question form, and, after answering the query,"What are you suffering from?" |
| 14901 | After some months of treatment, ask yourself-- Am I able to walk ten miles with ease? |
| 14901 | Another old remedy was to cut off a lock of the victim''s hair while in a seizure and put it in his hand, which stopped(?) |
| 14901 | Awkward questions require truthful answers, even though these only suggest more"Why s?" |
| 14901 | One highly popular type consists of port wine, reinforced(?) |
| 14901 | The question is not:"How much can I eat?" |
| 14901 | To give an instance: Does the son of a drunkard inherit a tendency to drink? |
| 14901 | We protect these unfortunates against others; why not posterity against them? |
| 14901 | _ Cassius_: Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful? |
| 14901 | but:"How much do I need?" |
| 14901 | to be good company for myself on a rainy day? |
| 14901 | to entertain visitors so that all enjoy themselves? |
| 14901 | to listen to a lecture, and be able afterwards to rehearse the main points? |
| 14901 | to read essays or poetry with as much pleasure as a novel? |
| 14901 | to submit to insult, injustice or petulance with dignity and patience, and to answer them wisely and calmly? |
| 14901 | when introduced to a stranger of either sex or any age, to converse agreeably, profitably and without embarrassment? |
| 10042 | Ca n''t I make something in wood like Boy does? |
| 10042 | Do you know there''s nothing in this world that I''m not tired of? |
| 10042 | Is it Bible story to- day or any_ kind_ of a story? |
| 10042 | Must we talk about them before we take the flowers home? |
| 10042 | Shall I go up to the nursery now? |
| 10042 | Soak itcame at once, and"Could you get hot water?" |
| 10042 | WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 10042 | What was the good of that? |
| 10042 | What would happen to the clay when it was put on the fire? |
| 10042 | Which won? |
| 10042 | Why, Jack,said another,"you''ve painted your cow green; did you ever see a green cow?" |
| 10042 | ''Have you done your work?'' |
| 10042 | ''What a naughty piggy,''said Auntie,''and what next?'' |
| 10042 | And Browning? |
| 10042 | And animals? |
| 10042 | And is he wrong? |
| 10042 | And the boy who said,"If I had done a thing, could God make it that I had n''t?" |
| 10042 | And what would they do? |
| 10042 | Auntie, can you smile? |
| 10042 | BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX PART I THE CHILD IN THE NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN CHAPTER I"WHAT''S IN A NAME?" |
| 10042 | Because children love babies, they love"Where did you come from, baby dear?" |
| 10042 | But why is it that children crave for stories? |
| 10042 | Cecil said,"But what is the name of the road?" |
| 10042 | Children are apt of course to make startling remarks, but it is only the teacher who is startled by:"Was all this before God''s birthday?" |
| 10042 | Do we lose the vision because we are not bold enough to take that enjoyment as our chief end? |
| 10042 | He does not necessarily mean to tease, only why should he watch an animal that does nothing? |
| 10042 | He is interested in things for longer and asks for stories, music and rhymes, and what does this mean? |
| 10042 | How are these cravings usually satisfied in the early stages of history teaching of to- day? |
| 10042 | How can we best aid development into the wholeness or healthiness and the scope of sanity and wisdom? |
| 10042 | How can we he sure that the surroundings we provide and the activities we encourage are in accord with children''s needs? |
| 10042 | How did he know that she had sat in his chair? |
| 10042 | How then can this play spirit be maintained side by side with work? |
| 10042 | How then can we secure for him that the new experiences presented to him in school will be in line with the old? |
| 10042 | How, then, can we provide for their experience of this side of life? |
| 10042 | I said,"Which would you rather be, the Countess who put the crown on the King''s head, or the brother who ran away?" |
| 10042 | In its answer to the question"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 10042 | Is he not in truth collecting material for his future life building?" |
| 10042 | O man, who roamest through garden and field, through meadow and grove, why dost thou close thy mind to the silent teaching of nature? |
| 10042 | Often after Robinson Crusoe there has been a direct question,"How did Robinson Crusoe know how to make his things; had any one taught him? |
| 10042 | One child said with pathos one day,"May we spell as we like to- day, for I''ve got such a lot to say?" |
| 10042 | Rather did he hold with Confucius, whose answer to the question of a disciple,"How shall I convert the world?" |
| 10042 | The fairies accomplish wonders, again why not? |
| 10042 | The first question of the summer term was,"What''s Mr. Bird going to do this term?" |
| 10042 | The majority of the class, however, seemed to feel with another who asked,"Why did n''t he promise while the Danes were there? |
| 10042 | The question"Is it true?" |
| 10042 | Traherne says in the seventeenth century:--"Will you see the infancy of this sublime and celestial greatness? |
| 10042 | We also watched a boy cleaning the station windows, and Dorothy said,''Miss Beer, is n''t it wonderful that you can see through glass?'' |
| 10042 | What do such terms as home, dinner, bed, bath, birth, death, country, mean to him? |
| 10042 | What does he do? |
| 10042 | What is the real aim of what we call Nature- lessons, Nature- teaching, Nature- work? |
| 10042 | What is the unconscious need that is expressed in this craving, why is this desire so deeply implanted by Nature? |
| 10042 | What made these long- ago people think of using their fire to cook food? |
| 10042 | What store of experiences does a child from such a neighbourhood bring to school, to be assimilated with the new experiences provided there? |
| 10042 | What was the reason for this binding of things together? |
| 10042 | What would these people think of the cloth? |
| 10042 | When shall I make my little ship? |
| 10042 | Who made the things he had seen; who made the very first and how did he know?" |
| 13029 | ''Where,''cried Reginald Fitzurse,''is the traitor, Thomas Becket?'' |
| 13029 | And lest they come weeping, accursed, and alone, let us ask, how shall we recognize them? |
| 13029 | And they said:''Is not this Joseph''s son?''" |
| 13029 | Are the art schools and the art museums making themselves ready to assimilate a new art form? |
| 13029 | Are the distributors willing to send out a musician with each film? |
| 13029 | Are the institutions with a purely literary theory of life going to meet the need? |
| 13029 | But what, more specifically, are prophet- wizards? |
| 13029 | By what means shall we block it in? |
| 13029 | Can you not attain to that informal understanding in pictorial delineations of such people? |
| 13029 | Having read thus far, why not close the book and go round the corner to a photoplay theatre? |
| 13029 | He brings to one''s mind the tearful book, much loved in childhood, Parted at the Altar, or Why Was it Thus? |
| 13029 | Here are two bits from his discourse:--"Strike the dialogue from Molière''s Tartuffe, and what audience would bear its mere stage- business? |
| 13029 | How are they going to make a practical national distribution of the accompaniment? |
| 13029 | How are we to step in to the possession of such a destiny? |
| 13029 | How could memories of Ladies''Entrance squalor be made into Castles in Granada or Carcassonne? |
| 13029 | How could these people reconstruct the torn carpets and tin cans and waste- paper of their lives into mythology? |
| 13029 | How does public opinion grip the journalist? |
| 13029 | How far may it go in cultivating concerted emotion in the now ungoverned crowd? |
| 13029 | If you are so disposed, consider your answers to these questions: What play or part of a play given in this theatre did you like most to- day? |
| 13029 | Is it not possible to have a Michelangelo of photoplay sculpture? |
| 13029 | Is it too much to expect that some American prophet- wizard of the future will give us this film in the spirit of an Egyptian priest? |
| 13029 | Is there a reform worth while that can not be embodied and enforced by a builder''s invention? |
| 13029 | Is this also sculpture? |
| 13029 | Is this photoplay physician such a one? |
| 13029 | Or between Shakespeare''s Lear and any one else''s Lear? |
| 13029 | Or what is the type of institution that will ultimately take the position of leadership in culture through this new universal instrument? |
| 13029 | Prospective author- producer, do you remember Landor''s Imaginary Conversations, and Lang''s Letters to Dead Authors? |
| 13029 | Prospective author- producer, why not spend a deal of energy on the photoplay successors of the puppet- plays? |
| 13029 | Should we not look for him in the fulness of time? |
| 13029 | So without too much theorizing, why not erect our new America and move into it? |
| 13029 | Suppose the seated majesty of Moses should rise, what would be the quality of the action? |
| 13029 | There came magicians, saying,"Where is he that is born king of the Jews, for we have seen his star in the east and have come to worship him?" |
| 13029 | Though no photoplay tableau has yet approximated the brush of Inness, why not attempt to lead Jeanne through an Inness landscape? |
| 13029 | What becomes of the difference between Shakespeare and Sheridan Knowles in the film? |
| 13029 | What do I mean by New Arabia? |
| 13029 | What is the best picture you have ever seen anywhere? |
| 13029 | What is the high quixotic splendid call? |
| 13029 | What materials should the photoplay figures suggest? |
| 13029 | What pictures, seen here this month, shall we bring back?" |
| 13029 | What possibilities lie in this art, once it is understood and developed, to plant new conceptions of civic and national idealism? |
| 13029 | What shall be done in especial by this generation of idealists, whose flags rise and go down, whose battle line wavers and breaks a thousand times? |
| 13029 | What the least? |
| 13029 | When the use of alcohol is treason, what will become of those all but unbroken lines of slum saloons? |
| 13029 | When you are appraising a new film, ask yourself:"Is this motion as rapid, as godlike, as the sweep of the wings of the Samothracian?" |
| 13029 | Where is the inspired camera that will record something of what Inness beheld? |
| 13029 | Where will the money come from? |
| 13029 | Where will we find our precedents for such a cavalcade? |
| 13029 | Where will we get our story? |
| 13029 | Who do we mean by The Prophet- Wizard? |
| 13029 | Who will endow the local photoplay and the Imagist photoplay? |
| 13029 | Who will endow the successors of the present woman''s suffrage film, and other great crusading films? |
| 13029 | Who will see that the public documents and university researches take on the form of motion pictures? |
| 13029 | Who will take the first great measures to insure motion picture splendors in the church? |
| 13029 | Why are our managers so mechanical? |
| 13029 | Why can not our weekly story be henceforth some great plan that is being worked out, whose history will delight us? |
| 13029 | Why do men prefer the photoplay to the drinking place? |
| 13029 | Why do the people love Mary? |
| 13029 | Why do the people love Mary? |
| 13029 | Why do they flatten out at the moment the fancy of the tiniest reader of fairy- tales begins to be alive? |
| 13029 | Why does the audience keep coming to this type of photoplay if neither lust, love, hate, nor hunger is adequately conveyed? |
| 13029 | Why not ballot on the matter in hand? |
| 13029 | Why not face this idiosyncrasy of the camera and make the non- human object the hero indeed? |
| 13029 | Why not have the most beautiful scenes in front of the theatres, instead of those alleged to be the most thrilling? |
| 13029 | Why not rest the fevered and wandering eye, rather than make one more attempt to take it by force? |
| 13029 | Why not this for the adventure of the American architects? |
| 13029 | Why not this new splendor? |
| 13029 | Why should we not consider ourselves a deathless Panama- Pacific Exposition on a coast- to- coast scale? |
| 13029 | Why was this model of Notre Dame made with such exquisite pains? |
| 13029 | Why would you be imitators of these leaders when you might be creators in a new medium? |
| 13029 | Why? |
| 13029 | Will this land furthest west be the first to capture the inner spirit of this newest and most curious of the arts? |
| 13029 | Would not their action be as heroic as their quietness? |
| 13029 | Young artist in the audience, does it pass you by? |
| 14344 | MY_ EXECUTION_? 14344 O where and O where is our Harcourt Laddie gone? |
| 14344 | Quite a stormy petrel do n''t you think? |
| 14344 | What''s he up to? |
| 14344 | _ MAY_ I ASK YOU HOW YOU MANAGE TO KEEP YOUR LITTLE PET SO SLEEK AND THIN? |
| 14344 | *****"Are you staying in town?" |
| 14344 | And so you are the Uncle of the Prisoner? |
| 14344 | But do n''t you_ think_, dear, it would be nicer to see the_ other_ things first, and keep that for the_ last_? |
| 14344 | F._ A fly? |
| 14344 | F._ That Torture is a lost art? |
| 14344 | FREDERIC, have you gone_ quite_ mad? |
| 14344 | FREDERIC, how_ can_ you? |
| 14344 | Faint, CECILIA? |
| 14344 | Here, JOHNNIE, what''s_ this_ mean? |
| 14344 | Hideously suggestive that, is it not? |
| 14344 | How will this sound to the uninitiated millions? |
| 14344 | Is n''t that what you were going to say? |
| 14344 | Lives there yet The lady of that royal line, The peerless proud Plantagenet, Will KENNETH''s great emprise be mine? |
| 14344 | MARSHAM? |
| 14344 | My Lord, I appeal to you, is it fair that I should be treated in this fashion? |
| 14344 | Now, what_ is_ the use of my taking you to a place of this sort to divert your thoughts, if your mind is running on something else all the time? |
| 14344 | Oh, but I think that makes it so much_ more_ horrible, do n''t_ you_? |
| 14344 | Pray let us get on? |
| 14344 | Shall I find favour, as of yore Did DAVID, Earl of Huntingdon? |
| 14344 | Should you think Mr. Fawcepps will have one of those? |
| 14344 | THE PEOPLE OBJECT TO ENCLOSING A FEW ACRES OF THIS OPEN SPACE FOR STATE PURPOSES-- FOR THEIR OWN BENEFIT? |
| 14344 | This distinguished Thespian was never an"hereditary bondsman,"then why not always"at liberty"? |
| 14344 | Well, will you sit on the Spanish Donkey? |
| 14344 | What fun those old fellows must have had in those days, must n''t they? |
| 14344 | What had he thought of modern notions queer Concerning Common Rights and Open Spaces? |
| 14344 | What more can the most thorough Home- Rulers want, if they would only be content to make their home in Burmah instead of Ireland? |
| 14344 | When I go to Lord''s on a summer day, which of my contemporaries do I meet there? |
| 14344 | Why do they call it a_ Penitent''s_ Girdle? |
| 14344 | Why is it that the Duffer keeps up his interest in Cricket, while the good players cease to care much about it? |
| 14344 | Why, man, how can it be your duty? |
| 14344 | Would you mind just stepping inside and allowing us to close the door? |
| 14344 | You are n''t afraid of a donkey? |
| 14344 | You know you would n''t hurt a fly? |
| 14344 | You wo n''t? |
| 14344 | [_ Disappointedly._[ Illustration:"Oh, but I think that makes it so much_ more_ horrible, do n''t you?"] |
| 14344 | and to this he said nothing? |
| 14344 | for Def._ Do you not think it a grossly cruel and revolting thing that a man should give evidence against his near relative? |
| 14344 | for the Pros._ But, in spite of being an unwilling Witness, you undoubtedly saw the Prisoner forge your name? |
| 14344 | for the Pros._ I take it you are an unwilling Witness? |
| 14344 | not five minutes ago? |
| 13368 | But what could he do? |
| 13368 | Can he not now repudiate the agreement or can he not rid the world of his presence? 13368 Do you beat an old man, seventy years old, this way?" |
| 13368 | Do you know now how wrong it is to call''Mansei''? |
| 13368 | Do you seriously suggest that America or Great Britain should risk a breach of good relations or even a war with Japan to help Korea? 13368 Is it worth while for any of us to live any longer? |
| 13368 | Koreans, if in the past for small things we have suffered injuries, how much more shall we suffer to- day? 13368 We are rebuilding our houses,"he said,"but of what use is it for us to do so? |
| 13368 | What do you want us to do? |
| 13368 | What does this mean? |
| 13368 | What is seventy years, you rascal of a Christian? |
| 13368 | What is the task that this League of Nations is to do? 13368 What is the use of our resisting?" |
| 13368 | What is there to be frightened about? |
| 13368 | What place have we or our children? 13368 Where are your people?" |
| 13368 | Where are your women? 13368 Why have you broken your promises?" |
| 13368 | Why have you broken your promises? |
| 13368 | Why should they protect you, if you do not protect yourself? |
| 13368 | Why should we live when our land is dead? |
| 13368 | Will you ever dare to do such a thing again? |
| 13368 | Would you not yield,the Marquis said,"if your Emperor commanded you?" |
| 13368 | At a famous political trial, one question was put to the prisoner,"Have you read the''Tragedy of Korea''?" |
| 13368 | At this time, how can you Japanese show such ill feeling and such treachery? |
| 13368 | Can we be indifferent? |
| 13368 | Can we not speak out? |
| 13368 | Did foreigners?'' |
| 13368 | Did they want a thing? |
| 13368 | Did you take part in the assassination plots?'' |
| 13368 | Even if the Government of Japan were benevolent, how could the Japanese understand the aches and pains of another race of people? |
| 13368 | Had he any outposts placed in positions? |
| 13368 | His seniors tried to restrain him, but in vain,"What way is this for Samurai to treat Samurai?" |
| 13368 | How can he again stand before the Emperor and with what face can he ever look upon any one of his twenty million compatriots? |
| 13368 | How can you injure us with guns and swords? |
| 13368 | How can your violence be so deep? |
| 13368 | How could he put on the plumed hat of a Generalissimo with a topknot in the way? |
| 13368 | How far were these stories true? |
| 13368 | How long would it be before the triumphant Japanese, following up their victory, attacked the town? |
| 13368 | How were they organized? |
| 13368 | If not, what is the use of saying anything? |
| 13368 | In the country people were stopped by soldiers when walking along the roads, and asked,"Are you Christians?" |
| 13368 | Japan had done this before; why should she not do it again? |
| 13368 | Meanwhile five or six police dropped in and said,''Have you repented? |
| 13368 | One question was pressed on every prisoner, usually by beating and burning,"Who instigated you? |
| 13368 | Shall it be extinguished? |
| 13368 | She heard them asking one another,"Have you enrolled?" |
| 13368 | They asked:"''Why did you wear straw shoes?'' |
| 13368 | Though their weapons are sharp, how can one man kill a thousand? |
| 13368 | To what end? |
| 13368 | WHAT CAN WE DO? |
| 13368 | Was it the foreigners?" |
| 13368 | Was the river- way guarded? |
| 13368 | What barrier can we not break, what purpose can we not accomplish? |
| 13368 | What can we do? |
| 13368 | What can we do? |
| 13368 | What could these mean but that Christians were urged to become an army and attack the Japanese? |
| 13368 | What enemy will withstand when our race marches forward with righteousness and humanity? |
| 13368 | What happened after the Regent and the Japanese reached the palace? |
| 13368 | What has become of our land? |
| 13368 | What if her family was, for a time, in disgrace? |
| 13368 | What power would be filched from him by the shearing of his locks? |
| 13368 | Where are your children?" |
| 13368 | Where can we speak? |
| 13368 | Where was their leader, the man who had urged them all to resist to death? |
| 13368 | Which is the right explanation? |
| 13368 | Who talks of torture in these enlightened days? |
| 13368 | Why go back and become discouraged? |
| 13368 | Why have you eyes if you do not watch, why have you strength if you do not prevent the Eui- pyung from doing- mischief? |
| 13368 | Why should I take off my clothes before you?'' |
| 13368 | Why should one woman be allowed to stand between them and their purpose? |
| 13368 | Why? |
| 13368 | Will she choose the nobler end?" |
| 13368 | Will the world hear? |
| 13368 | With her evil Government can there be anything but racial extermination for us?" |
| 13368 | Would the mistress come and disperse them? |
| 13368 | XIX WHAT CAN WE DO? |
| 11505 | And could he have failed to notice,the others reason indignantly,"how disgusting we were? |
| 11505 | As long as there are roses and lilies on the earth shall I not remain here? |
| 11505 | Is not life a lovely thing and worth saving? |
| 11505 | Should I not prolong the exquisite miracle of consciousness? |
| 11505 | And what is the good of being a Tariff Reformer if you ca n''t say that? |
| 11505 | And what, in the name of the Nine Gods, is the ordinary man? |
| 11505 | Are we without the fault because we have the opposite virtue? |
| 11505 | Briefly, have we left off being brutal because we are too grand and generous to be brutal? |
| 11505 | But does any one believe that the brewer throws bags of gold into the party funds without any particular reason? |
| 11505 | But does any one believe that the laborious political ambitions of modern commercial men ever have this airy and incommunicable character? |
| 11505 | But shall we attack it? |
| 11505 | But the question is not how cheap are we buying a thing, but what are we buying? |
| 11505 | But what can it mean? |
| 11505 | But what point would there be in so performing an arbitrary form of respect that it was not a form of respect? |
| 11505 | But what should we think of the man who kept his hands in his pockets and asked the lady to take his hat off for him because he felt tired? |
| 11505 | But who can tell how much influence in keeping members away may have been exerted by this calm assumption that they would stop away? |
| 11505 | Can this institution be defended by means of any of them? |
| 11505 | Did he expect to find a fossil Eve with a fossil apple inside her? |
| 11505 | Did he suppose that the ages would have spared for him a complete skeleton of Adam attached to a slightly faded fig- leaf? |
| 11505 | Did they look for the funeral games of Patroclus? |
| 11505 | Did they think that immortality was a gas? |
| 11505 | Did they think that it was something to eat? |
| 11505 | Did they think that long rows of Oriental dancing- girls would sway hither and thither in an ecstasy of lament? |
| 11505 | Did they think there would be human sacrifice-- the immolation of Oriental slaves upon the tomb? |
| 11505 | Did you ever hear a small boy complain of having to hang about a railway station and wait for a train? |
| 11505 | Do any of these broad human divisions cover such a case as that of secrecy of the political and party finances? |
| 11505 | How can any man be expected to help to make a full attendance when he knows that a full attendance is actually forbidden? |
| 11505 | How can the men who make up the Chamber do their duty reasonably when the very men who built the House have not done theirs reasonably? |
| 11505 | How could physical science find any traces of a moral fall? |
| 11505 | How could physical science prove that man is not depraved? |
| 11505 | How, for instance, do we as a matter of fact create peace in one single community? |
| 11505 | If it is a matter of sentiment, why should he spoil the scene? |
| 11505 | If it is not a matter of sentiment, why should he ever have visited the scene? |
| 11505 | If it was the man''s religion to live as long as he could, why on earth was he enlisting as a soldier? |
| 11505 | If the canal is to be taken as realistic, why not the hat and the head? |
| 11505 | If the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for the battle? |
| 11505 | If we are not interested, why on earth should we be worried? |
| 11505 | In what other sense could one believe in the Holy Ghost? |
| 11505 | Is Lord Curzon one of the rugged and ragged poor men whose angularities have been rubbed away? |
| 11505 | Is choosing your husband''s dinner one of these things? |
| 11505 | Is indecency more indecent if it is grave, or more indecent if it is gay? |
| 11505 | Is it not exquisite?" |
| 11505 | Is it penetrated through and through with a mystical charity, with a psychological tenderness? |
| 11505 | Is it really true that our English political satire is so moderate because it is so magnanimous, so forgiving, so saintly? |
| 11505 | Is it really true that we are_ better_ than brutality? |
| 11505 | Is it really true that we have_ passed_ the bludgeon stage? |
| 11505 | Jones?" |
| 11505 | My correspondent says,"Would not our women be spared the drudgery of cooking and all its attendant worries, leaving them free for higher culture?" |
| 11505 | Or are we without the fault because we have the opposite fault? |
| 11505 | Or is he one of those whom Oxford immediately deprived of all kind of social exclusiveness? |
| 11505 | So it comes to this: If you have no faith in the spirits your appeal is in vain; and if you have-- is it needed? |
| 11505 | The Puritans are always denouncing books that inflame lust; what shall we say of books that inflame the viler passions of avarice and pride? |
| 11505 | They did not say,"You do n''t like melted lead?.... |
| 11505 | They had passed to their homes at twilight through the streets of that beautiful city( or is it a province? |
| 11505 | Was it not true, for instance, that the other day some mad American was trying to buy Glastonbury Abbey and transfer it stone by stone to America? |
| 11505 | What can be the sense of this sort of thing? |
| 11505 | What can people mean when they say that science has disturbed their view of sin? |
| 11505 | What is Britain? |
| 11505 | What is the good of saying that? |
| 11505 | What on earth does all this mean? |
| 11505 | What part do these gentlemen play in the mental process? |
| 11505 | What sort of view of sin can they have had before science disturbed it? |
| 11505 | What traces did the writer expect to find? |
| 11505 | What, in the name of Acheron, did they expect it to be? |
| 11505 | When people say that science has shaken their faith in immortality, what do they mean? |
| 11505 | Where is Britain? |
| 11505 | Why do we laugh? |
| 11505 | Why is it funny that a man should sit down suddenly in the street? |
| 11505 | Why should it be unpleasant to the well- ordered and pious mind? |
| 11505 | Why should they not mean the ritual of the world? |
| 11505 | Why should we celebrate the very art in which we triumph by the very art in which we fail? |
| 11505 | Why take something which was only meant to be respectful and preserve it disrespectfully? |
| 11505 | Why take something which you could easily abolish as a superstition and carefully perpetuate it as a bore? |
| 11505 | instead of"How is your wife?" |
| 11505 | the King of Britain? |
| 13367 | And by what are yours? |
| 13367 | And to what shore,said I,"do you mean to sail?" |
| 13367 | And what is that? |
| 13367 | By what is he controlled? |
| 13367 | In what way,said I,"does it guarantee good work?" |
| 13367 | Of what voyage? |
| 13367 | Then tell me,I said,"whence do you believe these moments come? |
| 13367 | What cruise, then, are you about to take? |
| 13367 | What town? |
| 13367 | ***** Was I not right in saying that everywhere in the world one can look in and in and never find an end to one''s delight? |
| 13367 | ***** Was I not right in saying when I wrote about Ely that the corner of a corner of England is infinite, and can never be exhausted? |
| 13367 | And did old Richardson? |
| 13367 | And he said to me,"Mowing?" |
| 13367 | And what, thought I, is paid yearly in this town for such a roof as that? |
| 13367 | And why had the boat such a sprit? |
| 13367 | And will you give me half your onion?" |
| 13367 | And yet... what is that in me which makes me regret the Griffin, the real Griffin at which they would not let me stay? |
| 13367 | And you, since you reject my guess at what may be reserved for us, tell me, what is the End which we shall attain?" |
| 13367 | Are there such men? |
| 13367 | But as for all those functions which we but half fulfil in life, surely elsewhere they can not be fulfilled at all? |
| 13367 | But she drew little water? |
| 13367 | But which of you who talk so loudly about the island race and the command of the sea have had such a day? |
| 13367 | But who lives above his shop since Richardson died? |
| 13367 | Did she leak? |
| 13367 | Do you ferret him? |
| 13367 | Do you hunt him with dogs? |
| 13367 | Do you stalk him? |
| 13367 | For whoever yet that was alive reached an end and could say he was satisfied? |
| 13367 | Have you money to pay? |
| 13367 | He said: Could I not see that the man was cleaning the bridge? |
| 13367 | He:"Yet these things would not be, but for the mind which receives them; and how can we make sure what channels are necessary for the mind? |
| 13367 | How long will his agony crush men with its despair?" |
| 13367 | How many deities have we not summoned up to inhabit groves and lakes-- special deities who are never seen, but yet have never died? |
| 13367 | How many men, I should like to know, have discovered before thirty what treasures they may work in her air? |
| 13367 | I said: When would that be? |
| 13367 | I will do what the poets and the prophets have always done, and satisfy myself with vision, and( who knows?) |
| 13367 | If there were no such thirst, why should you and I debate such things, or come here to The Lion either of us, to taste antiquity? |
| 13367 | In what way did we begin to form this difficult place, which is neither earth nor water, and in which we might have despaired? |
| 13367 | In what were we to put to sea? |
| 13367 | Into what place have we come?" |
| 13367 | Is there such an influence? |
| 13367 | MYSELF(_ angrily pointing to an enormous field with a little new house in the middle_): Who owns that? |
| 13367 | MYSELF(_ as though full of interest_): Then you set your drills to sow deep about here? |
| 13367 | MYSELF:"Well, then, what is the End?" |
| 13367 | MYSELF:(_ cheerfully_): A sort of loam? |
| 13367 | Now, a man who recognises this truth will ask,"Where could I find a model of the past of that Europe? |
| 13367 | One of them said to me,"Knight, can your grace sing?" |
| 13367 | So I asked him:"Are you from Ireland, or from Brittany, or from the Islands?" |
| 13367 | So I drifted in the slow ebb past the South Goodwin, and I thought:"What is all this drifting and doing nothing? |
| 13367 | St. Wilfrid then in some contempt said again:"Why do you not make nets?" |
| 13367 | St. Wilfrid, shrugging his shoulders, said:"Why do they not eat fish?" |
| 13367 | The Griffin painted green: the real rooms, the real fire... the material beer? |
| 13367 | The other said:"How long will the death of this crucified god linger? |
| 13367 | The words were these:-- MYSELF: This land wanted draining, did n''t it? |
| 13367 | Their names? |
| 13367 | Their names? |
| 13367 | Then I said to him:"What day is this?" |
| 13367 | Then I said to him:"What river are we upon, and what valley is this?" |
| 13367 | Then I said to my companion,"There are, I know, two mouths to this harbour, a northern and a southern; which shall we take?" |
| 13367 | Then I said,"You sing and so advertise your trade?" |
| 13367 | Then he asked, with evident anxiety:"Is there no inn about here where a man like me will be taken in?" |
| 13367 | Then one of the two, who had long guessed by my dress and face from what country I came, said to me:"And you, how is it in your country?" |
| 13367 | Then, as being next the gate, I again called out: When might we pass? |
| 13367 | Then: MYSELF: Who owns the land about here? |
| 13367 | They cross it now and then, and they forget it; but who, unless he be a son or a lover, has really known that plain? |
| 13367 | They gave themselves a hundred names!__"Well, well,"you say to me then,"no matter about the names: what are names? |
| 13367 | They have been written of enough to- day, but who has seen them from close by or understood that brilliant interlude of power? |
| 13367 | Through this entanglement you are told to creep as best you can, and if you can not( who could?) |
| 13367 | Was a boat about to pass? |
| 13367 | Were these two men not much of an age? |
| 13367 | Were they not indeed a people?... |
| 13367 | Where else, thought I, in England could you say that nine years would make no change? |
| 13367 | Where is Labbé?" |
| 13367 | Which way? |
| 13367 | Why was it open thus? |
| 13367 | Why? |
| 13367 | Will you take some of my money?" |
| 13367 | Yet who has not desired so to reach an end and to be satisfied? |
| 13367 | _ Quid dicam?_ A Sprit of Erebus. |
| 13367 | and may not the mind stretch on? |
| 130 | A man chooses to have an emotion about the largeness of the world; why should he not choose to have an emotion about its smallness? |
| 130 | And to the question,"What is meant by the Fall?" |
| 130 | And what is the matter with the anti- patriot? |
| 130 | And what is the matter with the candid friend? |
| 130 | Are there no other stories in the world except yours; and are all men busy with your business? |
| 130 | But do we want so crude a consummation? |
| 130 | But do we want the universe smashed up for fun? |
| 130 | But even supposing that those doctrines do include those truths, why can not you take the truths and leave the doctrines? |
| 130 | But how can this be an answer when even in saying"Japan has become progressive,"we really only mean,"Japan has become European"? |
| 130 | But how can we rush if we are, perhaps, in advance of our time? |
| 130 | But the question is, do we want to have longer and longer noses? |
| 130 | But we may ask in conclusion, if this be what drives men mad, what is it that keeps them sane? |
| 130 | But what are we to say of the fanatic who wrecks this world out of hatred of the other? |
| 130 | But what do we mean by making things better? |
| 130 | Can I thank no one for the birthday present of birth? |
| 130 | Can he hate it enough to change it, and yet love it enough to think it worth changing? |
| 130 | Can he look up at its colossal evil without once feeling despair? |
| 130 | Can he look up at its colossal good without once feeling acquiescence? |
| 130 | Can he, in short, be at once not only a pessimist and an optimist, but a fanatical pessimist and a fanatical optimist? |
| 130 | Christianity had also felt this opposition of the martyr to the suicide: had it perhaps felt it for the same reason? |
| 130 | Could I not be grateful to Santa Claus when he put in my stockings the gift of two miraculous legs? |
| 130 | How can I answer if there is no eternal test? |
| 130 | How can I denounce a man for skinning cats, if he is only now what I may possibly become in drinking a glass of milk? |
| 130 | How can it be noble to wish to make one''s life infinite and yet mean to wish to make it immortal? |
| 130 | How can man be approximately free of fine emotions, able to swing them in a clear space without breakage or wrong? |
| 130 | How can one say that Christmas celebrations are not suitable to the twenty- fifth of a month? |
| 130 | How can we contrive to be at once astonished at the world and yet at home in it? |
| 130 | How can we make a man always dissatisfied with his work, yet always satisfied with working? |
| 130 | How can we rush to catch a train which may not arrive for a few centuries? |
| 130 | How can we say that the Church wishes to bring us back into the Dark Ages? |
| 130 | How can you overtake Jones if you walk in the other direction? |
| 130 | I am not saying this fierceness was right; but why was it so fierce? |
| 130 | I said to him,"Shall I tell you where the men are who believe most in themselves? |
| 130 | If Cinderella says,"How is it that I must leave the ball at twelve?" |
| 130 | If I ask,"Why credulous?" |
| 130 | If better conditions will make the poor more fit to govern themselves, why should not better conditions already make the rich more fit to govern them? |
| 130 | If clean homes and clean air make clean souls, why not give the power( for the present at any rate) to those who undoubtedly have the clean air? |
| 130 | If sweaters can be behind the current morality, why should not philanthropists be in front of it? |
| 130 | If the standard changes, how can there be improvement, which implies a standard? |
| 130 | If you are merely a sceptic, you must sooner or later ask yourself the question,"Why should ANYTHING go right; even observation and deduction? |
| 130 | If you like to put it so, shall it be a reasonable or an unreasonable loyalty? |
| 130 | If you see clearly the kernel of common- sense in the nut of Christian orthodoxy, why can not you simply take the kernel and leave the nut? |
| 130 | In Sir Oliver Lodge''s interesting new Catechism, the first two questions were:"What are you?" |
| 130 | In what world of riddles was born this monstrous murder and this monstrous meekness? |
| 130 | Is he enough of a pagan to die for the world, and enough of a Christian to die to it? |
| 130 | Is there any answer to the argument that those who have breathed clean air had better decide for those who have breathed foul? |
| 130 | Is there any answer to the proposition that those who have had the best opportunities will probably be our best guides? |
| 130 | It may be so, and if it is so how are we to test it? |
| 130 | Perhaps you know that you are the King of England; but why do you care? |
| 130 | The Evolutionist says,"Where do you draw the line?" |
| 130 | The question was,"What did the first frog say?" |
| 130 | The real problem is-- Can the lion lie down with the lamb and still retain his royal ferocity? |
| 130 | They are both movements in the brain of a bewildered ape?" |
| 130 | They do not prove that Adam was not responsible to God; how could they prove it? |
| 130 | They might reasonably rejoin( in a stentorian chorus),"How the blazes could we discover, without being angry, whether angry people see red?" |
| 130 | Thus, if one asked an ordinary intelligent man, on the spur of the moment,"Why do you prefer civilization to savagery?" |
| 130 | To the question,"What are you?" |
| 130 | Was Lord Bacon a bootblack? |
| 130 | Was the Duke of Marlborough a crossing sweeper? |
| 130 | We say there must be a primal loyalty to life: the only question is, shall it be a natural or a supernatural loyalty? |
| 130 | What could be better than to have all the fun of discovering South Africa without the disgusting necessity of landing there? |
| 130 | What could be the nature of the thing which one could abuse first because it would not fight, and second because it was always fighting? |
| 130 | What could it all mean? |
| 130 | What is the evil of the man commonly called an optimist? |
| 130 | What is the matter with the pessimist? |
| 130 | What on earth is the current morality, except in its literal sense-- the morality that is always running away? |
| 130 | What was this Christianity which always forbade war and always produced wars? |
| 130 | Who ever found an ant- hill decorated with the statues of celebrated ants? |
| 130 | Who has seen a bee- hive carved with the images of gorgeous queens of old? |
| 130 | Why should a man surrender his dignity to the solar system any more than to a whale? |
| 130 | Why should not good logic be as misleading as bad logic? |
| 130 | Why, then, should one worry particularly to call it large? |
| 130 | and"What, then, is the meaning of the Fall of Man?" |
| 130 | her godmother might answer,"How is it that you are going there till twelve?" |
| 14955 | Ah why go mourning all the day, Or why should I from trials shrink? |
| 14955 | And shall we dare call ourselves followers of Christ, And yet his known precepts presume to evade? |
| 14955 | But how to reply? |
| 14955 | But some may ask,"then why am I to blame Because I sin, if God hath made me thus?" |
| 14955 | But when, blessed Saviour, ah when was the time, That we fed, clothed, or visited thee? |
| 14955 | But who thy future lot can see? |
| 14955 | But who''s this that we see, with that mild pensive air, And a look so expressively kind? |
| 14955 | Can not happiness perfect be found on this earth? |
| 14955 | Dark and yet darker my day''s clouded o''er; Are its bright joys all fled, and its sunshine no more? |
| 14955 | Hast thou so soon forgotten the plagues on thee sent, Or so hardened thy heart that thou can''st not relent? |
| 14955 | Have you found a father, mother, In that distant clime to love, Or a sister, friend, or brother, Better than the long- tried prove? |
| 14955 | Must it always be thus, peace banished forever, And joy to this sad heart returned again never? |
| 14955 | No pageant to welcome, to children no fun? |
| 14955 | Now Kossuth is coming, pray what''s to be done? |
| 14955 | Now in Cromwell the ruler of England we find; Right or wrong, I never could make up my mind; Still all must allow( for deny it who can?) |
| 14955 | Now what could I do? |
| 14955 | Say, have you seen her? |
| 14955 | Since all thy children chastening need, And all_ so called_ must feel the rod, Why for exemption should I plead, For am I not thy child, my God? |
| 14955 | Then his son Henry third, deny it who can? |
| 14955 | Then say not when with cares oppressed, He hath forsaken me; For had thy father loved thee less, Would he so chasten thee? |
| 14955 | Then why desponding, oh my soul, Because of trials here below? |
| 14955 | Three times at this meeting the question was asked,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 14955 | Thrice this same Peter his Lord had denied, And had he not reason reproaches to fear? |
| 14955 | What could I desire more welcome and better? |
| 14955 | What means that cry of anguish, That strikes the distant ear; The loud and piercing wailing, In desert wilds we hear? |
| 14955 | how couldst thou bear To live in this world, and thy idol not here? |
| 14955 | short- sighted monarch, dost thou think to pursue The Israel of God, and recapture them too? |
| 14955 | stop and reflect, what''s the test that''s required? |
| 14955 | tell me ye shepherds, tell me I pray, Have you seen the fair Jessie pass by this way? |
| 14955 | tell us wherefore You''re so anxious to be gone; Is the country late adopted Dearer to you than your own? |
| 14955 | what canst thou do? |
| 14955 | what is this life? |
| 14326 | Are all these people landlords? |
| 14326 | Is Sir Edward on board? |
| 14326 | WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH? |
| 14326 | What matter if they would,was the reply,"would n''t we let on that we wo n''t have it? |
| 14326 | Where on the Earth was the like of it done In the gaze of the sun? 14326 And let it be known and blazoned wide That this is the wage the faithful earn: Did she uphold us when others defied? 14326 Are Englishmen and Scotchmen prepared to fasten it upon them by military force? 14326 Are you willing to back me to the finish in this undertaking? 14326 But has there ever been arebellion"the object of which was to maintain the_ status quo_? |
| 14326 | But he continued, without budging from the gangway,"Och aye, we''re getting in plenty; but my God, did n''t Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon bate all? |
| 14326 | But if success is not the test, what is? |
| 14326 | But was eloquent persuasion really required at such a moment to still the voice of faction in the British House of Commons? |
| 14326 | But what majority? |
| 14326 | But, had not that necessity now arisen? |
| 14326 | CHAPTER VII"WHAT ANSWER FROM THE NORTH?" |
| 14326 | CHAPTER XII WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
| 14326 | Could they have been snatched from their homes and haled to London, what fate would have befallen them? |
| 14326 | Did ye hear about her?" |
| 14326 | Had she been captured by a destroyer from Pembroke, or overhauled, pirate as she was without papers, by Customs officials from Rosslare? |
| 14326 | Had the Government any policy in regard to Ulster? |
| 14326 | Had the War Office made up its mind what to do with General Gough and the other cavalry officers when they arrived in London? |
| 14326 | Had the time come when they ought to put forward in Parliament an alternative policy to the absolute rejection of the Bill? |
| 14326 | Had they considered how they could deal with the threatened resistance? |
| 14326 | How are you going to overcome that resistance? |
| 14326 | Is it the aim of the men who resist? |
| 14326 | Is the Treaty to be construed as Britain pleases, and always to the prejudice of the weaker side? |
| 14326 | No? |
| 14326 | Smith, Walter Long, and Bonar Law? |
| 14326 | Surely this can not be the meaning of America''s message to mankind glowing from the pen of her illustrious President? |
| 14326 | The hour was too late: could they not wait till daylight? |
| 14326 | WAS RESISTANCE JUSTIFIABLE? |
| 14326 | Was it likely, he asked, to do more than was now offered by the Government? |
| 14326 | Was the day at last approaching when Lord Randolph Churchill''s exhortation must be obeyed? |
| 14326 | Well, then, what was their authority? |
| 14326 | What answer from the North? |
| 14326 | What is a recompense fair and meet? |
| 14326 | What is their reward? |
| 14326 | What was the reason? |
| 14326 | Where is your car? |
| 14326 | Where there was no law establishing military service for Ireland, what"alteration or regulation"respecting such a law can legally bind? |
| 14326 | Where, then, lies the basis of the claim that they can be forced to take them up for the defence of others? |
| 14326 | Why did you not say so at once? |
| 14326 | exclaimed Crawford,"is Sir Edward there? |
| 14326 | had made the same supreme sacrifice? |
| 14326 | where her justification for armed revolt?''" |
| 14326 | ye never heard o''Mrs. Blank o''Dungannon? |
| 14496 | Are the cantons going to help you pay your debts? |
| 14496 | Brother, do you pledge me safety? |
| 14496 | For whom does your prince labour? 14496 Is it true? |
| 14496 | To whom? |
| 14496 | What could you do alone? 14496 What tidings, Monsieur, do you bring us? |
| 14496 | Yes, yes,was the quick answer of the fickle crowd.--"You desire the suppression of the_ cueillotte_, do you not?" |
| 14496 | [ 3] What was the significance of these veiled allusions? 14496 --You want all your gates opened again, your banners restored, and your privileges reinforced as of yore?" |
| 14496 | As to an assessment, what is the use unless the tax is surely to be paid? |
| 14496 | Between Peronne and Namur did the party turn aside to visit the young Duchess of Burgundy, either at Hesdin or at Aire? |
| 14496 | But what of that? |
| 14496 | But what was to be done? |
| 14496 | CHAPTER XIX THE FIRST REVERSES 1474- 1475"Who is this that cometh, this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength?" |
| 14496 | Did he want Paris too? |
| 14496 | Do you think that I should wage a war of benefit if I should lead my troops thither?'' |
| 14496 | Do you think you can coerce a rabble like this by threats and hard words-- a rabble who at this moment do not value you more than the least of us? |
| 14496 | From the walls they hurled words at the foe:"Is your old doll of a duke tired of life that you have brought him here to perish? |
| 14496 | Had Henry van Borselen done all he could to prevent Warwick''s landing in England? |
| 14496 | Had not the former been a beggarly suppliant at his father''s gates, as dauphin? |
| 14496 | Have you made peace?" |
| 14496 | Is it I who wanted the French crown? |
| 14496 | Is it for himself or for you, for your defence? |
| 14496 | Is that a king of France, the greatest king in the world? |
| 14496 | It was Groothuse alone who averted disaster:"Do you not see that your life and ours hang on a silken thread? |
| 14496 | Relinquish Normandy, restored by the hand of heaven to its natural liege lord after its long retention by the English kings? |
| 14496 | Under these circumstances what remained to hinder the attainment of Charles''s desire? |
| 14496 | Was Charles too exigeant with his demands, too chary of his daughter? |
| 14496 | Was I not equally obliged to proceed against Liege, in behalf of my countship of Namur, which sprang from the bosom of Flanders? |
| 14496 | Was he not the very person to tame insolent Swiss cowherds? |
| 14496 | What man in Europe was better able to teach them a lesson than Charles, the destroyer of Liege, the stern curber of undue liberty in Flanders? |
| 14496 | What was the reason for their selfish insubordination? |
| 14496 | With killing of every kind at his service, what greater solace could a homeless prince expect? |
| 14496 | Would he not perhaps be an excellent mediator between the lesser dukes and the king? |
| 14496 | Would it not be better to suspend action until his opinion was known, etc? |
| 14496 | Would not Matthias consider the two offices? |
| 14496 | [ 2] Where are they? |
| 14496 | [ 9] How could Burgundy furnish money? |
| 14496 | and himself to divide France between them? |
| 14496 | to whom?" |
| 14968 | After an exceedingly humorous trio("Cosa sento? |
| 14968 | After she leaves with Leporello, Don Giovanni sings a serenade("Deh? |
| 14968 | As a whole, the opera is melodious, forceful, full of snap and go, and intensely dramatic, and is without a dull moment from the prologue("Si può? |
| 14968 | Assad beneath a solitary palm- tree laments the destiny which pursues him("Whither shall I wend my weary Steps?"). |
| 14968 | But what would the"Harmonicon"have said, had it had Wagner''s instrumentation before it? |
| 14968 | Eagerly he asks,"Shall I find in Walhalla my own father Wälse?" |
| 14968 | Entsetzen?") |
| 14968 | Eurydice chides him("Am I changed or grown old that thou wilt not behold me?"). |
| 14968 | Hab''ich dich wieder?"). |
| 14968 | Has it come to this,--that faithless the faithful must fail thee?" |
| 14968 | He has saved the King''s honor: will the King destroy his? |
| 14968 | His scene opens with a prayer("Gerechter Gott") for the aversion of carnage, which changes to an agitated allegro("Wo war ich?") |
| 14968 | In reply to his question,"Who art thou?" |
| 14968 | In the next scene we have a trio("Wie? |
| 14968 | Knowest thou, friend, How far I shall need thee? |
| 14968 | Or, is it reality?"). |
| 14968 | Senta then appears accompanied by Eric, who seeks to restrain her from following the stranger in a very dramatic duet("Was muss ich hören?"). |
| 14968 | She lays her flowers at the base of the shrine and sings a restless love- song("Why love I thus to stray?"). |
| 14968 | Soon follows Lakme''s bell- song("Where strays the Hindoo Maiden? |
| 14968 | The act closes with the joyful song of Orpheus:"Will pitying Heaven with wondrous Favor restore mine own?" |
| 14968 | The first scene contains a vigorous aria for the hero("Wohl an so mög es sein"), which leads up to a fiery terzetto("Adriano du? |
| 14968 | The fourth act contains a grand duet between Eleazar and the Cardinal("Hört ich recht? |
| 14968 | The fourth act is short, its principal numbers being the introduction, terzetto and chorus("Wer war''s der euch hierher beschied? |
| 14968 | The next number is a trio for soprano, alto, and tenor("And must I then dissemble? |
| 14968 | The second scene is a most elaborate love- duet between the guilty pair, the two voices at first joining("Bist du mein? |
| 14968 | The third scene is a quintet for Papageno, Tamino, and the Queen''s three attendants("Wie ihr an diesem Shreckensort? |
| 14968 | With passionate earnestness he asks,"Shall Siegmund there embrace Sieglinde?" |
| 14968 | was? |
| 14968 | what do I hear?"). |
| 14968 | why art thou sleeping? |
| 13764 | Alas,he wrote in another letter,"what can I do with my wit? |
| 13764 | Blameable in ten thousand other respects,he wrote to Conway seventeen years later,"may not I almost say I am perfect with regard to you? |
| 13764 | Have you forgot,he asked his followers,"the close, the milk- house, the stable, the barn, and the like, where God did visit your souls?" |
| 13764 | How can a tall man help thinking of his size,he asked,"when dwarfs are constantly standing on tiptoe beside him?" |
| 13764 | Know him? |
| 13764 | Might he not,he asks,"have written these prophetic lines with his mind''s eye upon France of the Terror or upon modern Russia?" |
| 13764 | Was ever so agreeable a man as King George the Second,he wrote,"to die the very day it was necessary to save me from ridicule?" |
| 13764 | What have I written,he asks,"that was worth remembering, even by myself?" |
| 13764 | What signifies what a man thought,he wrote,"who never thought of anything but himself, and what signifies what a man did who never did anything?" |
| 13764 | Why so? |
| 13764 | Why then,he asks, should the Germans have attempted to lay violent hands upon our Shakespeare? |
| 13764 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
| 13764 | And what next? |
| 13764 | Are we not told that Wordsworth died as his favourite cuckoo- clock was striking noon? |
| 13764 | Are you that d-- d atheist, Shelley?" |
| 13764 | Born Originals, how comes it to pass that we are Copies?" |
| 13764 | But did he? |
| 13764 | But how else is one to define the peculiar quality of his style-- its hesitations, its vaguenesses, its obscurities? |
| 13764 | But of what quality is this fascination? |
| 13764 | But was there ever a passage written suggesting more forcibly how much easier it is to explain poetry by writing it than by writing about it? |
| 13764 | But what of the equipment of the reviewer? |
| 13764 | Could there be a more effective example of the return to reality than we find in the final shape of this verse? |
| 13764 | Did not Stevenson write_ Pulvis et Umbra_? |
| 13764 | Did not even Horace attempt to escape into Stoicism? |
| 13764 | Do it? |
| 13764 | Do n''t you think, if he had never been heard of before, that he would have been invented on the late partition of Poland?" |
| 13764 | Do you ever stop and ask,"Is it all going to happen again?" |
| 13764 | For who do you think should be there but I and Mrs. Love- the- flesh, and three or four more, with Mr. Lechery, Mrs. Filth, and some others?" |
| 13764 | He cries out against a love that is merely an ecstatic friendship: But O alas, so long, so far, Our bodies why do we forbear? |
| 13764 | He had a strong imagination and the true sublime? |
| 13764 | He was scarcely capable of open rudeness in the fashion of Beau Brummell''s"Who''s your fat friend?" |
| 13764 | His line in_ The Everlasting Mercy:_ And yet men ask,"Are barmaids chaste?" |
| 13764 | If he the tinkling harpsichord regards As inoffensive, what offence in cards? |
| 13764 | If we consider realities rather than labels, however, what do we find were the chief political ideals for which Swift stood? |
| 13764 | Is it any wonder that during a great part of his life Tennyson was widely regarded as not only a poet, but a teacher and a statesman? |
| 13764 | Is not the old ward- robe there still? |
| 13764 | Is there any prettier anecdote in literary history? |
| 13764 | Is this to lower literary standards? |
| 13764 | Since I was fifteen have I not loved you unalterably?" |
| 13764 | The shoemaker,"being an honest man,"had at once told the boy''s master: Bowyer asked me why I had made myself such a fool? |
| 13764 | Thought''s"Wherefore?" |
| 13764 | Was his a generous genius? |
| 13764 | Was it not Mr. Gosse who early in the war glorified the blood that was being shed as a cleansing stream of Condy''s Fluid? |
| 13764 | What has the"sweet master Campion"who wrote these lines to do with poisoned tarts and jellies? |
| 13764 | What of his standards? |
| 13764 | What, then, are his standards to be? |
| 13764 | What, then, of Mr. Ransome''s estimate of_ Salomé_? |
| 13764 | Who is so safe as we, where none can do Treason to us, except one of us two? |
| 13764 | Who is there who would not rather have written a single ode of Gray''s than all the poetical works of Southey? |
| 13764 | Will it embarrass you if I now present you with the entire brood in the name of a friendship that has lasted many midnights? |
| 13764 | With his pet hares, his goldfinches, his dog, his carpentry, his greenhouse--"Is not our greenhouse a cabinet of perfumes?" |
| 13764 | Would he have turned pessimist if he had lived to see the world infected with Prussianism as it has been in our time? |
| 13764 | _ What is Art?_ was unquestionably the most remarkable piece of sustained hostile criticism that was ever written. |
| 13764 | and"When?" |
| 13764 | died, he wrote a brief note to Thomas Brand:"Dear Brand-- You love laughing; there is a king dead; can you help coming to town?" |
| 13764 | how can anybody hurt them? |
| 13467 | And how can anyone take Solomon''s rod any more literally than she does the Savior''s cross? 13467 In your school, do you manage to get the mothers to co- operate? |
| 13467 | And acting? |
| 13467 | Are drawing and modeling at school"fads"or living bases for educational processes? |
| 13467 | Are there any questions which you would like to ask in regard to the subjects taken up in this lesson? |
| 13467 | Are there any questions you would like to ask or subjects which you wish to discuss in connection with the lessons on the Study of Child Life? |
| 13467 | Are there any questions you would like to ask, or subjects which you wish to discuss in connection with this lesson? |
| 13467 | Are we influenced by fear of what the neighbors will say? |
| 13467 | Are we self- indulgent about trifles? |
| 13467 | Are we truthful in spirit as well as in letter? |
| 13467 | But in reality, is this necessary? |
| 13467 | By whom? |
| 13467 | Can anyone take this task from you? |
| 13467 | Do we permit ourselves to cheat the street- car and the railroad company, teaching the child at our side to sit low that he may ride for half- fare? |
| 13467 | Do we practice democracy, or only talk it and wave the flag at it? |
| 13467 | Do we seek justice in our bargaining, or are we sharp and self- considerate? |
| 13467 | Do you agree with those who think that the Kindergarten makes right doing too easy? |
| 13467 | Do you believe in fairy tales for children? |
| 13467 | Does corporal punishment accomplish this object? |
| 13467 | Faced with a task like this we have only to ask ourselves not"Is it hard?" |
| 13467 | For, if we come to analyze them, what are the speeches which find so objectionable? |
| 13467 | From your own experience as a child what can you say of teaching the mysteries of sex? |
| 13467 | Have any faults a physical origin? |
| 13467 | Have we one standard of courtesy for company times, and another for private moments? |
| 13467 | He seems good and pleasant and obedient( 12 years old), but I keep wondering why?" |
| 13467 | How can we expect it? |
| 13467 | How can you bring the influence of art to bear upon your child? |
| 13467 | How can you employ it? |
| 13467 | How do you train for prompt obedience in emergencies? |
| 13467 | How does Fiske account for the prolonged helplessness of the human infant? |
| 13467 | How does the child''s world differ from that of the adult? |
| 13467 | How may children be taught the use of money? |
| 13467 | How will you train your child religiously? |
| 13467 | How would you encourage the love of nature in your child? |
| 13467 | How, then, is it possible that a system of education and training can be devised suitable for their various dispositions? |
| 13467 | If a rule fails when you attempt to apply it, before questioning the principle, may it not be well to question your own tact and skill? |
| 13467 | If so, why? |
| 13467 | If they are unwilling to help, how do you induce them to help? |
| 13467 | If you are not the fit person to teach your child these important facts, who is? |
| 13467 | In training a child morally, how do you know which faults are the most important and should have, therefore, the chief attention? |
| 13467 | In training the will, what end must be held steadily in view? |
| 13467 | Is obedience important? |
| 13467 | It is he, is n''t it? |
| 13467 | OTHER PEOPLE''S CHILDREN Is n''t it ridiculously true that, as soon as we get enlightened ourselves, we burn to enlighten the rest of the world? |
| 13467 | Obedience to what? |
| 13467 | Of 7 to 8 years? |
| 13467 | Should parents become acquainted with the teachers of their children and their methods? |
| 13467 | Should you let the children help you about the house, even when they are so little as to be troublesome? |
| 13467 | Suppose that your child had some undesirable acquaintances, how would you meet the situation? |
| 13467 | To what practical conclusions does this lead? |
| 13467 | What are the advantages or disadvantages of a broken will? |
| 13467 | What are the dangers of precocity? |
| 13467 | What are the natural playthings? |
| 13467 | What are the two great teachers according to Tiederman? |
| 13467 | What are those canons of conduct by which we judge others and even occasionally ourselves? |
| 13467 | What can you say of accomplishments for children? |
| 13467 | What can you say of commands, reproofs, and rules? |
| 13467 | What can you say of the fault of untidiness? |
| 13467 | What do you consider were the errors your own parents made in training their children? |
| 13467 | What do you think about children''s dancing? |
| 13467 | What do you understand to be the correlation of studies? |
| 13467 | What have they meant in_ your own_ experience? |
| 13467 | What is it that the Kindergarten can do better than the home? |
| 13467 | What is the aim of moral training? |
| 13467 | What is the difference between amusing children and playing with them? |
| 13467 | What is the influence of music? |
| 13467 | What is the object of punishment? |
| 13467 | What is the proper method? |
| 13467 | What is the value of play in education? |
| 13467 | What kind of punishment is most effective? |
| 13467 | What rules must be borne in mind in teaching the Bible at home? |
| 13467 | What two sayings of Froebel most characteristically sum up his philosophy? |
| 13467 | What would you suggest as regular duties for children of 4 to 5 years? |
| 13467 | When he goes out into the world without his parents, what will happen? |
| 13467 | When the child asks"Why?" |
| 13467 | Where are the foundations of morality laid-- church, school, home, or street? |
| 13467 | Wherein may the mother learn from the child? |
| 13467 | Which do you consider the more important, the housework or the child? |
| 13467 | Why not let the children alone, and allow them to spring lightly from one enthusiasm to another? |
| 13467 | Why, then, expect to be able to apply principles instantly and unerringly to a little child? |
| 13467 | Why, then, take the rod literally? |
| 13467 | Why? |
| 13467 | Why? |
| 13467 | Yet, at the same time, these same persons would be tempted to inquire,"But can any training meet such a difficult situation?" |
| 13467 | You do not wish your child to form the habit of working for approval, do you?" |
| 13467 | _ Can_ training, especially by correspondence, meet the need? |
| 13467 | but"Is it in truth my task?" |
| 12600 | ''God sent... the crow... a piece... of cheese....''Have you written it? |
| 12600 | And our wives? |
| 12600 | Do you think,he asks,"she would give me a few words on''How it Feels to be a Widow?'' |
| 12600 | Here,he said,"You want to know square sennit? |
| 12600 | Is Ekaterina Pavlovna in the garden? |
| 12600 | Why four kisses? |
| 12600 | :-- Not see? |
| 12600 | And here is Rossetti''s jaunty English:-- Tell me now in what hidden way is Lady Flora, the lovely Roman? |
| 12600 | And when the whole crew gathers round to impress upon Dauber the fact of his incompetence,"You hear?" |
| 12600 | Archipiade, ne Thaïs, Qui fut sa cousine germaine? |
| 12600 | Behind the veil, forbidden, Shut up from sight, Love, is there sorrow hidden, Is there delight? |
| 12600 | But can one call_ Daisy Miller_ pitiless? |
| 12600 | But is there more than the decoration of music in the verses which express the poet''s last farewell to his passion? |
| 12600 | But what sort of food? |
| 12600 | But you hate fish? |
| 12600 | But, it may be asked, are his people real? |
| 12600 | Chloe is prudent-- would you too be wise? |
| 12600 | Come life, come death, not a word be said; Should I lose you living, and vex you dead? |
| 12600 | Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your connections? |
| 12600 | Did Swinburne, in going to Putney, go to the Devil? |
| 12600 | Did he allow Swinburne to have a will of his own? |
| 12600 | Do it? |
| 12600 | Fish? |
| 12600 | Has he also the secret of poetry? |
| 12600 | Has he not made a perfect book of these things, with a thousand fancies added, in_ The Four Men_? |
| 12600 | He says that history should be written backwards; and what does this mean but that it should be dyed in prejudice? |
| 12600 | Here is Villon''s beginning:-- Dictes- moy où, n''en quel pays, Est Flora, la belle Romaine? |
| 12600 | I shall never tell you on earth, and in heaven, If I cry to you then, will you care to know? |
| 12600 | In an earlier version, the last line was still more arrogant:-- But where''s the wild dog that has praised his fleas? |
| 12600 | Is it all an exquisite farce or is it splendidly heroic? |
| 12600 | Is joy thy dower or grief, White rose of weary leaf, Late rose whose life is brief, whose loves are light? |
| 12600 | Like du Bellay, he asked himself and his contemporaries:"Are we, then, less than the Greeks and Romans?" |
| 12600 | Nor in any crowd: yet, strange and bitter thought, Even now were the old words said, If I tried the old trick, and said"Where''s Willy?" |
| 12600 | Not hear? |
| 12600 | Or did not Watts- Dunton rather play the part of the good Samaritan? |
| 12600 | Or hurled the little streets against the great, Had they but courage equal to desire? |
| 12600 | Or looks at Norfolk, and can dream of grace? |
| 12600 | Or_ What Maisie Knew_? |
| 12600 | Rather a good title for an article, is n''t it?" |
| 12600 | The laugh from underground, the deeper gloom-- are they not all but omnipresent throughout his later and greatest work? |
| 12600 | The little fox he murmured,"O what of the world''s bane?" |
| 12600 | The question that has so far not been settled is: Did Watts- Dunton put his hand over Swinburne''s mouth and forcibly stop him from shouting? |
| 12600 | They are whimpering to and fro-- And what should they know of England who only England know? |
| 12600 | To congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own?" |
| 12600 | Was Watts- Dunton, in a phrase deprecated by the editors of a recent book of letters, a"kind of amiable Svengali"? |
| 12600 | Was there another Troy for her to burn? |
| 12600 | Was there ever such a pause and gathering of courage as in the verses that follow in which the last of the knights takes his resolve? |
| 12600 | What are we to eat then? |
| 12600 | What do you take his age to be?" |
| 12600 | Where''s Hipparchia, and where is Thaïs, Neither of them the fairer woman? |
| 12600 | Which would one rather have-- a complete novel or the torso of a novel with the artist''s dream of how to make it perfect? |
| 12600 | Whither? |
| 12600 | Who has not felt the same kind of joy as Henry James felt when George Eliot allowed him to run for the doctor? |
| 12600 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 12600 | Why should I not say it when I believe that it is true? |
| 12600 | Why, what could she have done, being what she is? |
| 12600 | Would Chloe know if you''re alive or dead? |
| 12600 | You may interpret the little red fox and the sun and the moon as you please, but is it not all as beautiful as the ringing of bells? |
| 12600 | _ Youth, Typhoon, Lord Jim, The Secret Sharer, The Shadow Line_--are not all these fables of conquest and redemption? |
| 12600 | he writes to his brother:-- Why four kisses-- you will say-- why four? |
| 12600 | quoth another, resignedly,"Dwell they on our deeds?" |
| 12600 | what are its history and its works weighed with those of Egypt?" |
| 12600 | who sees majesty in George''s face? |
| 138 | ''Ah, how is it that there is only one cup?'' 138 ''Did you have tea yesterday evening?'' |
| 138 | ''If you are reading, why do you put the candle out?'' 138 ''What are you doing?'' |
| 138 | ( 7) In March she wrote to Charles Duvernet:Do you know that fine things are happening here? |
| 138 | Are you so very much afraid of me, my poor Hydrogene? 138 Can a man be jealous of a woman''s advantages? |
| 138 | Can she not be well educated without this spoiling her and without being pedantic? 138 Did I write them? |
| 138 | Did you not know her? |
| 138 | Have you ever seen an albatross? |
| 138 | Have you read Baruch? |
| 138 | Have you read Poncy, a poet bricklayer of twenty years of age? |
| 138 | Is it a crime, then, for my brother to love Victorine? |
| 138 | Is this joy? 138 Mademoiselle Artemise? |
| 138 | Not even stuffed? 138 Of the Government of yesterday or of to- day?" |
| 138 | Should we even have time to think about the impossible if we did all that is necessary? 138 What do the doctors say?" |
| 138 | What, in Heaven''s name, is this? |
| 138 | Who is not a baron at present? |
| 138 | Why should a woman be ignorant? |
| 138 | _ Consuelo and La Comtesse de Rudolstadt_, what are these books? |
| 138 | And how can we help adding a little gratitude and affection to our admiration for the woman who was the good fairy of the contemporary novel? |
| 138 | And what is to become of genius while I am being orderly?" |
| 138 | And what will this thirteenth or fourteenth day be? |
| 138 | And yet what is more interesting than the history of the heart, when it is a true history? |
| 138 | Are you a_ bourgeois_ poet or a poet of the people? |
| 138 | Beside all this, is there not more reason than we imagine for every one of us to be indulgent towards the stupidity of other people? |
| 138 | Besides, what was there to complain about, and why should she not accommodate herself to conditions of existence with which so many others fall in? |
| 138 | But as we had Victor Hugo''s verses, of what use was it for them to be rewritten by Poncy? |
| 138 | But what about me? |
| 138 | But why should he not read to the young woman the works of Pierre Leroux? |
| 138 | But, after all, is not passion a fatal and irresistible thing? |
| 138 | By what extraordinary misfortune has he such an exceptionally unhappy lot? |
| 138 | Can a lover dislike his sweetheart to have success? |
| 138 | How can I give myself up to literature or to anything in the world at such a time? |
| 138 | How long was this to last? |
| 138 | I am in despair, overwhelmed with fatigue, suffering horribly, and awaiting who knows what future? |
| 138 | I do not wish to call this into question, but even if she should not err, is it not possible that she may suffer? |
| 138 | In a union of this kind, how could the sacred and beneficial character of marriage have appeared to her? |
| 138 | In order to reply to these paradoxes, where shall we go in search of our arguments? |
| 138 | Is George Sand recalling here any hidden and painful memories? |
| 138 | Is n''t it a lady with papers?" |
| 138 | Is not this something like Solness, the builder, from the top of his tower? |
| 138 | Is there not a child somewhere whose father he could imagine himself to be, and to whom he could devote himself? |
| 138 | Is there not, somewhere in the world, a woman whom he could love and who would make him suffer? |
| 138 | It is rare for a woman to feel no kind of attachment for her husband, but is that attachment love? |
| 138 | Of what use is literary history? |
| 138 | Perhaps his last one? |
| 138 | She is eminently a distinguished woman, and she asks without shrinking:"Do you know what it means to love a woman such as I am?" |
| 138 | Should we despair ourselves if we were to restore hope in those people who have nothing left them but hope?" |
| 138 | The following dialogue then took place:"Who are you?" |
| 138 | The next questions are, when did they become lovers, and how did Musset discover their intimacy? |
| 138 | The question is, Was George Sand blameless in the matter? |
| 138 | The question is, how can Victorine''s tears be dried? |
| 138 | The question is, was this really love? |
| 138 | Was he not a part of this humanity himself? |
| 138 | Was he to write them with the hearts of other people? |
| 138 | We might ask whether what was natural in 1832 would be natural in 1910? |
| 138 | What good was one month of prison? |
| 138 | What greater praise can we give to her than that? |
| 138 | What has he to complain of, this grown- up child who is too naive and who expects too much? |
| 138 | What has he to offer to the woman whose peace of mind he disturbs and whose position he ruins? |
| 138 | What is her essential objection to marriage? |
| 138 | What is the moon, and what is its nocturnal magic to me? |
| 138 | What is the use of getting irritated with life, since we do not wish to die? |
| 138 | What more can be asked of a husband than to allow his wife to have a man friend and a cousin? |
| 138 | What will she do now with her liberty? |
| 138 | When Musset left Venice, after all the atrocious nights she had spent at his bedside, she wrote:"Whom shall I have now to look after and tend?" |
| 138 | Where has it sprung from, and what is it for? |
| 138 | Who knows? |
| 138 | Who would have thought that the charming diva, the pupil of Porpora, was to have such strange adventures? |
| 138 | Why have you left me? |
| 138 | Why have you written such a book? |
| 138 | With what was an author to write his books, if not with his own sentiments and emotions? |
| 138 | asks Sophie,"and is it mad of me to think that you will give your consent?" |
| 138 | is asked, and the reply comes:"What do the doctors say? |
| 138 | wrote Jules Neraud, the_ Malgache._"Where have you been in search of this? |
| 10533 | E''en in thy desert what is like to thee? 10533 Old Marlborough is dying,"said the wit;"but who can tell? |
| 10533 | Why did he love her? 10533 Why,"said she,"should we marry at our age? |
| 10533 | And among the Pagan nations, who does not admire the heroism of such women as we have already noticed? |
| 10533 | And even if the form remains, what is a mortal body without the immortal soul which animates it? |
| 10533 | And if we do suffer, what of that? |
| 10533 | And shall a woman dare to take to herself that man whom Nature meant to be the ornament and benefactor of the human race? |
| 10533 | And the voices which inspired the Maid of Orleans herself,--what were these? |
| 10533 | And what young woman with such a nature and under such circumstances could resist the influence of such a teacher? |
| 10533 | And who can point out any fundamental inferiority or superiority between them? |
| 10533 | And why not, since they have more leisure for literary pursuits than men? |
| 10533 | And, as a wedded wife, why should she conquer it? |
| 10533 | Are not all His ways mysterious, never to be explained by the reason of man? |
| 10533 | As a rule, is she not already better educated than her husband? |
| 10533 | But Christianity said,"What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 10533 | Can any words be as vivid as a sensation? |
| 10533 | Did not the occasion seem to warrant something extraordinary? |
| 10533 | Do not well- educated women speak French before their brothers can translate the easiest lines of Virgil? |
| 10533 | Do we wish to enthrone them in the chairs of our universities, to deliver oracles, harangues, and dissertations? |
| 10533 | Do you admire the one who prevailed over him? |
| 10533 | Does any one doubt or deny that the sphere of women_ is_ different from the sphere of men? |
| 10533 | From lips like those, what precept failed to move? |
| 10533 | Have they not quickness, brilliancy, sentiment, acuteness of observation, good sense, and even genius? |
| 10533 | He suffered for our sake, shall we not suffer for his cause?" |
| 10533 | How could she thus triumph over all the inequalities of feudalism unless divinely commissioned? |
| 10533 | How could she work what seemed to be almost miracles if she had not a supernatural power to assist her? |
| 10533 | How could she, unacquainted with wars and sieges, show the necessary military skill and genius? |
| 10533 | How long her fame will last, who can tell? |
| 10533 | However domestic she may be, can not she still paint and sing, and read and talk on the grandest subjects? |
| 10533 | If she was sent by a voice that spoke to her soul, and that voice was from God, what was human greatness to her? |
| 10533 | In America, what single novel ever equalled the success of"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"? |
| 10533 | Is human love the fruit of human will?" |
| 10533 | Is she not really more privileged than her husband or brother, with more time and less harassing cares and anxieties? |
| 10533 | Is this statement denied? |
| 10533 | Is woman, in restricting herself to her sphere, thereby debarred from the pleasures of literature and art? |
| 10533 | It is harder to tell what captured her, for who can explain the mysteries of love? |
| 10533 | May He not choose such instruments as He pleases? |
| 10533 | Now, what is meant by a high education for women? |
| 10533 | O Death, where is thy sting?" |
| 10533 | She doubtless will live as long as any English novelist; but do those who amuse live like those who save? |
| 10533 | Should women murmur because they can not be superior in everything, when it is conceded that they are superior in the best thing? |
| 10533 | Take away intellect from woman, and what is she but a toy or a slave? |
| 10533 | The question is, Is it wise for boys and girls to pursue the same studies in the more difficult branches of knowledge? |
| 10533 | To some it may seem exaggerated in its transports; but can transports be too highly colored? |
| 10533 | True it is that the impression we receive of human life is not always pleasant; but who in any community can bear the severest scrutiny of neighbors? |
| 10533 | Was Josephine to blame because she loved a selfish man after she was repudiated? |
| 10533 | What can satisfy a restless and ambitious woman whose happiness is in external pleasures? |
| 10533 | What could be more flattering even to a woman of the world, especially if this man had noble traits and great cultivation? |
| 10533 | What good can I do? |
| 10533 | What is Christmas without the sentiments which hallow the evergreen, the anthem, the mistletoe, the family reunion? |
| 10533 | What is impossible for God to do? |
| 10533 | What is inspiration? |
| 10533 | What man does not accept woman as a fellow- laborer in the field of letters? |
| 10533 | What schools are better kept than those by women? |
| 10533 | What sympathy could feudal barons have with a low- born peasant girl? |
| 10533 | What was his glory, as a conqueror, compared with the cause she loved, trodden under foot by an iron, rigid, jealous, irresistible despotism? |
| 10533 | What was rank or learning to her? |
| 10533 | What would become of our world if men and women were left to choose their partners with the eye of unclouded reason? |
| 10533 | When did supernatural voices first begin to utter the power of God? |
| 10533 | When will the voices of inspiration cease to be heard on earth? |
| 10533 | Who can deny that the daemon of Socrates was something more than a fancied voice? |
| 10533 | Who can explain such mysteries? |
| 10533 | Who can sit in judgment on the ways in which Providence is seen to act? |
| 10533 | Who can tell? |
| 10533 | Who could save it? |
| 10533 | Who could stand before such insinuations? |
| 10533 | Who denies the insight, the superior tact, the genius of woman? |
| 10533 | Who laughs at blue- stockings? |
| 10533 | Who now sneers at the intellect of a woman? |
| 10533 | Why have I chosen her as one of the Beacon Lights of history? |
| 10533 | Why may not women cope with men in the proudest intellectual tournaments? |
| 10533 | Why should a young woman have selected such books to translate? |
| 10533 | Why should not the most unquestioning faith have preserved her from the charge of heresy? |
| 10533 | Why should the priests of that age have treated her as a witch, when she showed all the traits of an angel? |
| 10533 | Why should they not become great linguists, and poets, and novelists, and artists, and critics, and historians? |
| 10533 | Will the witty sayings of Dickens be cherished like the almost inspired truths of Plato, of Bacon, of Burke? |
| 10533 | Would she really exchange her graceful labors for the rough and turbulent work of men? |
| 11632 | And what is to be done for widows, or poor women who have never been blessed with husbands? |
| 11632 | And, in the face of all this, it is sneeringly asked,"What can reasonable women want more than they already have?" |
| 11632 | Are men deprived of civil rights because some of them are puny? |
| 11632 | Are these existing differences less to be deprecated than those likely to result from extending the franchise to women? |
| 11632 | Are they, therefore, deprived of the franchise or other privileges? |
| 11632 | But is it really right to indorse for any one, under any circumstances? |
| 11632 | But suppose this were not so, to what would the objection amount? |
| 11632 | But what of the spirit? |
| 11632 | But what say the Scriptures upon the subject? |
| 11632 | Could not this infant mission be shielded from thy shafts?" |
| 11632 | Do n''t you know that a carriage with ponies is a toy for little gentlemen? |
| 11632 | Does not civilized law give a woman a lien upon her husband''s property? |
| 11632 | From what rights does custom debar them? |
| 11632 | Had their knowledge of Latin and Greek made them either inefficient or hard? |
| 11632 | How could terms, dictated on the one side and agreed to on the other by base passion, be aught but shameful and humiliating? |
| 11632 | How far may she engage in business, and in what branches? |
| 11632 | If a woman''s husband is to be her irresponsible lord, to whom she is to go for instruction, who is the qualified judge of what is lawful? |
| 11632 | If implicit obedience is her duty, is there any justice, then, in punishing her for obeying the order of him whom she is bound to obey? |
| 11632 | If she be unable to reflect a light when there is none to borrow, what then? |
| 11632 | If she is not possessed of sufficient mental capacity to judge for herself in all things, how can she know when she should obey or when disobey? |
| 11632 | If, in the long run, women became frivolous, brainless, and heartless, why was it? |
| 11632 | In none of the countries of antiquity had women more liberty than in Egypt; and yet what was her real condition there? |
| 11632 | In what respect did she exhibit inferiority to those men associated with her in the trying year( 1546) in which she earned her crown of martyrdom? |
| 11632 | In what way had women become unfitted for their sphere by a liberal education? |
| 11632 | Is Christ therefore not equal with God? |
| 11632 | Is it not equally strange that the Lord should have answered him by her mouth? |
| 11632 | Is the careful wife and mother, then, to be cut off from the rights of citizenship because she is a wife and mother? |
| 11632 | Is there any reason for such an aggregation? |
| 11632 | Is there superiority and inferiority between the Father and the Son? |
| 11632 | Is there, then, no distinction made between the sexes in the text? |
| 11632 | Let it be retarded, then; for why should the capitalist have two chances to the trader''s one? |
| 11632 | Mrs. Boardman''s biographer says:"What could be more appalling to the stoutest heart than the situation of Mrs. Boardman and her helpless family? |
| 11632 | Must unmarried women forever continue in ignorance of the glorious Gospel of Christ, because they have no husbands to teach them? |
| 11632 | She became his first missionary to the people of her city, to whom she told the story of his wonderful wisdom, and said,"Is not this the Christ?" |
| 11632 | The greatest interest is at present excited by the question,"Should women have the ballot?" |
| 11632 | The law professes to punish seduction and rape; but when either or both are proved, what are the sentences? |
| 11632 | The sufferings of women and children from the effects of the liquor- traffic, is perfectly frightful; and what help is there for it? |
| 11632 | They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 11632 | Upon what tenure is she allowed to hold it? |
| 11632 | Was it possible that one so gifted, so beautiful and pure, could arouse malicious envy, or make an enemy by the exercise of talents God had given her? |
| 11632 | What of it? |
| 11632 | What other triumph could compare with this? |
| 11632 | What rights, it may be asked, ought women to have accorded to them which they do not now enjoy according to law? |
| 11632 | What was Scripture usage? |
| 11632 | What was the employment of ladies who had graduated in universities in this crisis of their country? |
| 11632 | When the wife of a Hindoo dies, does he sacrifice himself upon a funeral pile, in order to honor her in another state of existence? |
| 11632 | Where is either the justice or the moral honesty of such a course of procedure? |
| 11632 | Where is justice in this case? |
| 11632 | Where is the clergyman of whom more can be said? |
| 11632 | Where, then, is the inferiority? |
| 11632 | Which is likely to do the most for the benefit of mankind? |
| 11632 | Which of our living authors possesses a more terse or vigorous style than Gail Hamilton? |
| 11632 | Which sex usurped authority in that case? |
| 11632 | Which was the weaker mentally, Mark Antony or Cleopatra? |
| 11632 | Who created all that her eyes beheld? |
| 11632 | Who shall stay its ravages, or curtail its power? |
| 11632 | Who, in our times, stands higher on the list of artists than Rosa Bonheur or Miss Hosmer? |
| 11632 | Why did n''t you play with them? |
| 11632 | Why should it? |
| 11632 | Why was she not severely rebuked for her presumption, and put in her place, and taught to keep silence, as becometh a woman? |
| 11632 | Why, then, should the frivolity of some women be urged against the whole sex? |
| 11632 | Why, then, should the one enjoy the privilege of the ballot- box or the polls, and it be denied to the other? |
| 11632 | Why, we wonder? |
| 11632 | Would not men, in similar circumstances, be just as bitter? |
| 11632 | _ Query_: Which was the greater crime, killing a woman or stealing a watch? |
| 11632 | and does not this counterbalance his lien upon hers? |
| 11632 | or rather should not his having done so, forever silence such questioning? |
| 11632 | what is her proper work in the Church, and to what extent may she perform public religious services? |
| 11632 | what should women know about business? |
| 12044 | Hast thou ever asked thyself what the slave would think of thy book if he could read it? 12044 Now why should not_ all_ this be done immediately? |
| 12044 | Why, where do you want to sit? |
| 12044 | ''And why?'' |
| 12044 | ''But why,''I asked,''if thou really believest what thou contendest for, namely, that their situation is as good as thine?'' |
| 12044 | After arguing for some time, one evening, with an individual, I proposed the question:''Would''st thou be willing to be a slave thyself?'' |
| 12044 | After speaking two hours, we returned to his house to tea, and he asked:''Why did you not tell the people why you believed you had a right to speak?'' |
| 12044 | Again I put the query:''Suppose thou wast obliged to free thy slaves, or take their place, which wouldst thou do?'' |
| 12044 | Again and again she asked herself:"How can I give them up?" |
| 12044 | And how can you doubt of immortality when you look on your beloved''s face? |
| 12044 | And how is it in South America? |
| 12044 | And is it possible, I would ask myself to- night, is it possible that I have this day paid my last visit to the Presbyterian Church? |
| 12044 | And now, my dear friend, what does all thou hast said in many pages amount to? |
| 12044 | And what is the reason_ I_ am to be scolded because_ sister_ writes letters in the_ Spectator_? |
| 12044 | Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution? |
| 12044 | Are not the people in the West Indies principally mulatto? |
| 12044 | Are not these unfortunate creatures expected to act on principles directly opposite to our natural feelings and daily experience? |
| 12044 | Are the marks of discipleship changed, or who are thy true disciples? |
| 12044 | Are we aliens because we are women? |
| 12044 | Are we bereft of citizenship because we are the mothers, wives, and daughters of a mighty people? |
| 12044 | Beecher''s absurd views of woman that I had better suppress my own? |
| 12044 | But what should that be? |
| 12044 | But who got it up, God or the devil?... |
| 12044 | But, Is it? |
| 12044 | Can you believe that the soul which looked out of those eyes can be quenched in endless night? |
| 12044 | Did it once ascend to God in broken accents for the deliverance of the captive? |
| 12044 | Did they not amalgamate there? |
| 12044 | Did thy heart once swell with sympathy for thy sister in_ bonds_? |
| 12044 | Didst thou even ask thyself what the free man of color would think of it? |
| 12044 | Didst thou ever hear anything so absurd as what Catherine says about the certificate and a companion? |
| 12044 | Divining her thought, I said,''Is it death?'' |
| 12044 | Do you know how this subject has been agitated in the Virginia legislature?" |
| 12044 | Dost thou know that, from the beginning to the end, not a word of compassion for_ him_ has fallen from thy pen? |
| 12044 | Dr. Kolloch''s parting question to her, spoken in the most solemn tones,"Can you, then, dare to hesitate?" |
| 12044 | Hast thou thought of_ these_ things? |
| 12044 | Have women no country-- no interests staked on the public weal-- no partnership in a nation''s guilt and shame? |
| 12044 | He said,''And yet it is_ audaciously_ asked: What has the North to do with slavery?'' |
| 12044 | I am indeed thankful for it; how could I be otherwise, when it was so evident thou hadst my good at heart and really did for the best? |
| 12044 | I asked what had made them so depraved? |
| 12044 | In one of her letters she asks:"Dearest, does our precious mother seem to have any idea of leaving Carolina? |
| 12044 | In one she asks:"Didst thou know that great efforts are making in the House of Delegates in Virginia to abolish slavery?" |
| 12044 | In receiving and treating thee as an equal, a sister beloved in the Lord? |
| 12044 | In the latter part of the second letter she says:--"Dost thou ask what I mean by emancipation? |
| 12044 | In the spring, she writes in a letter to Thomas:--"The following proposition was made at a Colonization meeting in this city: is it strictly true? |
| 12044 | In what did it consist? |
| 12044 | Indeed, I should like to know what I have done yet? |
| 12044 | Is it any wonder that she tried to grasp too much at first? |
| 12044 | Is it not forgetting the great and dreadful wrongs of the slave in a selfish crusade against some paltry grievance of our own? |
| 12044 | Is it right that I should separate myself from a people whom I have loved so tenderly, and who have been the helpers of my joy? |
| 12044 | Is it right to give up instructing those dear children, whom I have so often carried in the arms of faith and love to the throne of grace? |
| 12044 | Is it such an exhibition of slavery and prejudice as will call down_ his_ blessing on thy head? |
| 12044 | Is n''t this cheering news? |
| 12044 | More stones were thrown at the windows, more glass crashed, but she only paused to ask:--"What is a mob? |
| 12044 | My story does n''t sound Southerny, does it? |
| 12044 | O Jesus, where is thy meek and merciful disposition to be found now? |
| 12044 | O sister, shall we ever wash our robes so white in the blood of the Lamb as to be clean enough to enter that pure and holy Temple of the Most High? |
| 12044 | Shall woman refuse her response to the call? |
| 12044 | She asked me if I thought it wrong to plant geraniums? |
| 12044 | She could, she says, think of nothing else; and the question continually before her was,"What can I do? |
| 12044 | She thus writes to a friend:--"Didst thou ever feel as if thou hadst no home on earth, except in the bosom of Jesus? |
| 12044 | Still the question was ever before her:"Is there nothing that I can do?" |
| 12044 | Thanks be to Him, I have not yet felt like complaining; nay, verily, the song of my heart is, Who so blest as I? |
| 12044 | The master burst out laughing, and exclaimed:"Why, are you a nigger too?" |
| 12044 | The meeting had been gathered some time when I arose, and after repeating our Lord''s thrice- repeated query to Peter,''Lovest thou me?'' |
| 12044 | The only answer she received was:"You are a girl; what do you want of Latin and Greek and philosophy? |
| 12044 | The question naturally arises: if a little, why not more? |
| 12044 | To his anxious question,''Pray, what is it?'' |
| 12044 | Was it not a fact that the minds of slaves were totally uncultivated, and their souls no more cared for by their owners than if they had none? |
| 12044 | Was the paper once moistened by the tear of pity? |
| 12044 | Weld, of more than two hours, on the question,''What is slavery?'' |
| 12044 | What a crowd of reflections throng the mind as we inquire,_ Why_ does her full heart thus overflow with gratitude? |
| 12044 | What am I to do? |
| 12044 | What can I do?" |
| 12044 | What does brother Thomas think will be the issue of the political contest? |
| 12044 | What dost thou think of some of_ them walking_ two, four, six, and eight miles to attend our meetings?" |
| 12044 | What is the matter with thee? |
| 12044 | What meaneth that loud acclaim with which they hail it? |
| 12044 | What will you run a tilt at next?" |
| 12044 | What would the breaking of every window be? |
| 12044 | Which of these things is to be done next year, and which the year after? |
| 12044 | Who shall dare to say when and where the echoes of her soul died away? |
| 12044 | Why ca n''t you have eyes to see this? |
| 12044 | Why, then, let me ask, is it necessary for you to enter the lists as controversial writers on this question? |
| 12044 | Will Christian women heed such advice? |
| 12044 | [ 4] Now, dearest, what dost thou think of it? |
| 12044 | or carest thou not for the blessings and prayers of these our suffering brethren? |
| 12044 | that I have taught my interesting class for the last time? |
| 12044 | there is no Christ to multiply the garments, and what are those I send among so many? |
| 12044 | why am I kept in Carolina? |
| 16079 | Pray, Lady Spencer,said Walpole,"is it owned that Lord Althorp is to marry-- Miss Shipley?" |
| 16079 | Walpole''s comment on this was:"Who could have believed a Gunning would unite the two great houses of Campbell and Hamilton? |
| 15194 | How long before you go into the line? |
| 15194 | The people need us,they said, and then,"you do n''t think we''ll be moved back, do you?" |
| 15194 | What are you going to do? |
| 15194 | What lies before us? 15194 What lies before us?" |
| 15194 | All this spurious gaiety-- what was it? |
| 15194 | Almost the first question that was asked was,"What do you think about the United States?" |
| 15194 | And what are these women doing at Grà © court? |
| 15194 | And why? |
| 15194 | Are there really people in England who--?" |
| 15194 | But could we beat her so thoroughly that she would never dare to reperpetrate this horror? |
| 15194 | Could we prove to her that war is not and never was a paying way of conducting business? |
| 15194 | Do you wonder that I at last began to share the Frenchman''s hatred for the Boche? |
| 15194 | For three and a half years everything they have loved has been led away-- how can they believe that these Americans mean only mercy? |
| 15194 | Had it? |
| 15194 | Hauntingly the words came back,"Who is this that cometh from Domrà © my? |
| 15194 | How could it be, with his homesteads ravaged, his cities flattened, his women violated, his populations prisoners in occupied territories? |
| 15194 | How did he know? |
| 15194 | How many nights had she spent here with girlish folded hands, her face ecstatic, the cold eating into her tender body? |
| 15194 | I caught the words that were being shouted,"Are we downhearted?" |
| 15194 | Is it to be wondered at that the strangers to whom she is sent are not always glad to see her? |
| 15194 | Is it to be wondered at that, after her repatriation, she often wilts and dies? |
| 15194 | It is true that his armies were beaten and retiring; but does not that fact rather enhance their valour? |
| 15194 | The hand of love would have made the burden bearable and, if for her, why not for himself? |
| 15194 | This man with the top- hat and the evening- dress, he had n''t suffered-- how could he understand? |
| 15194 | Was he merely a lout or something worse-- the prototype of our Conscientious Objector: a coward who disguised his cowardice with moral scruples? |
| 15194 | We do n''t want any one to appreciate us, so why go praising her?" |
| 15194 | Were there ever feet less suited to dancing? |
| 15194 | Were we going to put on a new offensive or were we going to resist one? |
| 15194 | What brought America into the war? |
| 15194 | What can be more contagious than a panic statement or a doubt daily reiterated? |
| 15194 | What did an alarm- clock, an empty bird- cage, a pair of patched boots, a string of sauce- pans, a bundle of ragged umbrellas signify in any life? |
| 15194 | What kind of a man could he have been? |
| 15194 | What lies before us?" |
| 15194 | What right had the Boche to leave these people so comic after he had squeezed the life- blood out of them? |
| 15194 | What were his reflections as he went about his farm- work and thought of his sister at the head of armies? |
| 15194 | What would those men say to the flaxen- haired babies who nestled against the women''s breasts? |
| 15194 | Where had I seen their expression before? |
| 15194 | Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 15194 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking in the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 15194 | Why be decent? |
| 15194 | Why be polite or kindly? |
| 15194 | Why not be automatons? |
| 15194 | Why seek out affections? |
| 15194 | Why the devil does your censor allow the P---- to sneer at us every morning? |
| 15194 | Would we come in? |
| 1478 | A good joke? |
| 1478 | And how is the dear General this evening? |
| 1478 | And one day this brave handsome man was out making whisky and he had just sampled some when he looked up and what do you suppose he saw? |
| 1478 | And that is what you Puritan gentlemen of God and volcanoes of Correct Thought snuffle over as a good joke? 1478 Do you mean to say,"gasped Priscilla,"that I can return to earth?" |
| 1478 | Eh-- what''s that? 1478 Gee-- don''t youse know?" |
| 1478 | Grandfather was awful brave, was n''t he father? |
| 1478 | I wonder what this medicine show is like? |
| 1478 | Madam,said he, turning to Mrs. van der Griff,"Am I to understand that there is liquor in those glasses?" |
| 1478 | Medicine shows? |
| 1478 | Mother,said George,"when I get to be eighteen, can I be a soldier just like grandfather up there?" |
| 1478 | Now tell me, said the King,"is there any chance that a man who sails to the westward will ever return?" |
| 1478 | Oh do you think so, Aunt Polly? |
| 1478 | Oh you do n''t want to hear that again, do you children? |
| 1478 | Shall we go a la salle- a- manger? |
| 1478 | There will not be a drop of wine served to- night, and now General, shall we go in to dinner? 1478 Was it, by any chance, Colombo?" |
| 1478 | Well this is the land of religious freedom, is n''t it? 1478 Well, sister, what seems to be the matter here?" |
| 1478 | Well-- anything else? |
| 1478 | Well-- what happened then? |
| 1478 | What charming story did he tell this time? |
| 1478 | What is the matter with these people? |
| 1478 | What''s going on to- night? |
| 1478 | Whom are you, said he,"to be thus wandering in the very unspeakable forest of the very unnamable sorcerer Thyrston?" |
| 1478 | Why ca n''t I get to sleep? |
| 1478 | Will you have a drink of champagne wine, General? |
| 1478 | Would Monsieur like to see the journal? 1478 Yes, are n''t they?" |
| 1478 | Yes? |
| 1478 | ("Did Will put the cat out?") |
| 1478 | ("Or is it me?") |
| 1478 | And after an interval Colombo said,"There, my dear, do you not see how ridiculous it is to suppose that the earth is anything but round?" |
| 1478 | And what do you suppose the stranger had?" |
| 1478 | And when the brave handsome man offered the stranger a drink what do you suppose the stranger said?" |
| 1478 | Besides-- what good did the war do anyway-- except make a lot of rich people richer? |
| 1478 | But just as I was leaving I thought,"Priscilla, how about a drink-- just one little drink?" |
| 1478 | Do you think Priscilla is thinking about marrying anybody in particular? |
| 1478 | Hello Miles-- shoot many Indians today? |
| 1478 | I''d love to shoot an Indian, would n''t you, auntie? |
| 1478 | It would be a blessed relief when the thing was finally done beyond chance of recall; why could n''t that stupid waiter hurry? |
| 1478 | It''s-- it''s cool for June, is n''t it? |
| 1478 | JOHN: By whom? |
| 1478 | Jean( Reading)--Sell my piano? |
| 1478 | MILES( eagerly): She''s a-- a fine girl, is n''t she? |
| 1478 | MILES( nervously): Yes, but it-- it is cool for June, is n''t it? |
| 1478 | MILES: A military man? |
| 1478 | MILES: Do you really think so, Mrs. Brewster? |
| 1478 | MILES: Mistress Priscilla is n''t home, then? |
| 1478 | Need I name her? |
| 1478 | Of course it is not at all the kind of thing that will sell, is it-- and the metre must be patched up in places, do n''t you think? |
| 1478 | Old graduates? |
| 1478 | PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind closing that window? |
| 1478 | PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind passing me that pillow over there? |
| 1478 | Pat-- Say buddy any chance for a job here? |
| 1478 | Pat-- Why-- was you across? |
| 1478 | So I said, did n''t I? |
| 1478 | THE VOICE: Where in hell did you put the vermouth? |
| 1478 | That''s what you came here for, did n''t you?" |
| 1478 | The Lieutenant-- Is there anything we can do to ease the pain? |
| 1478 | The Lieutenant-- Well, men, do you feel ready? |
| 1478 | The Streetcleaner''s Son-- That makes a fellow feel pretty good inside, does n''t it? |
| 1478 | The angel-- Why the hell were n''t you satisfied to stay in heaven? |
| 1478 | There is a most amusing story about---- The bill, Monsieur? |
| 1478 | Thyrston?" |
| 1478 | What did the stranger have?" |
| 1478 | Will you be so kind as to lead the way with Miss Rhinelander?" |
| 1478 | You know the reason why I came over here tonight? |
| 12674 | ''"We can not find your book,"I said;"where have you concealed it?" |
| 12674 | ''Am_ I_ going to die, grandmamma?'' |
| 12674 | ''If your spirits are spirits, why do they let the world wag on in its old way, why do they confine themselves to trivial effects?'' |
| 12674 | ''Is she going to die?'' |
| 12674 | ''Is there no one present,''the learned judge asked in general,''who can give better testimony?'' |
| 12674 | ''Soon?'' |
| 12674 | ''What friend?'' |
| 12674 | ''Where are the soules that swarmed in time past? |
| 12674 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 12674 | ''Why do you weep, grandmamma, are you not happy where you are?'' |
| 12674 | And whither has it led us? |
| 12674 | And why not toleration for''immoral''actions? |
| 12674 | Are the sounds in Haunted Houses real or hallucinatory? |
| 12674 | Being asked why she had always withdrawn before, she said she had seen''like a boyn( halo?) |
| 12674 | But this evidence is in itself a fact to be considered--''Why do these gentlemen tell this tale?'' |
| 12674 | But we still ask:''_ Do_ objects move untouched? |
| 12674 | But who ever swore that he_ saw_ witches so transported? |
| 12674 | But why is it always the same old story? |
| 12674 | But why not, as we know nothing about our relations with the invisible world? |
| 12674 | But, when they expect nothing, and are disappointed by having to witness prodigies, the same old prodigies, what is the explanation? |
| 12674 | By what sign can we be sure that the manifesting agency present is that of a god, an angel, an archon, or a soul? |
| 12674 | Can''high scientific attainments''leave their possessor with such humble powers of observation? |
| 12674 | Do impostors and credulous persons deliberately''get up''the subject in rare old books? |
| 12674 | Do the expenses of exorcism fall on landlord or tenant? |
| 12674 | Does Mr. Sully believe that the portrait was an original portrait of a real person? |
| 12674 | Finally, the author has often been asked:''But what do you believe yourself?'' |
| 12674 | First, why abuse the judge at Tours? |
| 12674 | From the hour of my marriage till this day, what have I wrought against thee that I need conceal?'' |
| 12674 | Have all other Mediums secret wires? |
| 12674 | Have you ever had any hallucination? |
| 12674 | He asks, among other things: How can gods, as in the evocations of gods, be made subject to necessity, and_ compelled_ to manifest themselves? |
| 12674 | He would ask:''Does M. Littre accept the alleged facts; if so, how does he explain them?'' |
| 12674 | How did his Zulu learn the method of Home, of the Egyptian diviners, of St. Joseph of Cupertino? |
| 12674 | How do''expectancy''and the''dominant idea''explain this experience, which Mr. Aide has published in the Nineteenth Century? |
| 12674 | How does a demon differ from a hero, or from a mere soul of a dead man? |
| 12674 | How is the identity of the spirit to be established? |
| 12674 | How is the inquirer, how was Porphyry to know that the assertion is correct, that it is not the mere''boasting''of some vulgar spirit? |
| 12674 | I have been at a loss ever since what to make of this last,''says Patrick Walker, and who is not at a loss? |
| 12674 | In either case, what causes the hallucination, or are there various possible sorts of causes? |
| 12674 | In what sorts of periods, in what conditions of general thought and belief, are the alleged abnormal phenomena most current? |
| 12674 | Is it a disease of observation? |
| 12674 | Is it not the business of the owner of the house to''whustle on his ain parten,''to have his own bogie exorcised? |
| 12674 | Is there a method of imposture handed down by one generation of bad little girls to another? |
| 12674 | Is there such a thing as persistent identity of hallucination among the sane? |
| 12674 | It is suggested that Graime himself was the murderer, else, how did he know so much about it? |
| 12674 | Now, could a hallucination lift a mosquito- curtain, or even produce the impression that it did so, while the curtain was really unmoved? |
| 12674 | Now, had the peay tradition reached Cock Lane, or was the peay- man counterfeiting, very cleverly, some real phenomenon? |
| 12674 | Now, if the committee do not provide themselves with a good''sensitive''comrade, what can they expect, but what they get, that is, nothing? |
| 12674 | On the night of Lindsay''s death, Pitcairn dreamed that he was in Edinburgh, where Lindsay met him and said,''Archie, perhaps ye heard I''m dead?'' |
| 12674 | On the other hand, if Reginald Scot asked today,''Who heareth the noises, who seeth the visions?'' |
| 12674 | On this turned the fate of Joan of Arc: Were her voices and visions of God or of Satan? |
| 12674 | Or are demons in some way evolved out of something abstracted from living bodies? |
| 12674 | Or are there certain mystic correspondences in the nature of things, which may be detected? |
| 12674 | Or, if we disbelieve this cloud of witnesses, if they voluntarily fabled, we ask, why do they all fable in exactly the same fashion? |
| 12674 | Saint or sorcerer? |
| 12674 | So far, everybody is agreed: the differences begin when we ask what causes hallucinations, and what different classes of hallucinations exist? |
| 12674 | That is simple, but why are sane, scientific, modern observers, and even disgusted modern sceptics, in a tale, and that just the old savage tale? |
| 12674 | The neighbours make the noises, and again the narrator asks''how?'' |
| 12674 | The question was, did an indicator move, or not, under a certain amount of pressure? |
| 12674 | The spiritus percutiens,''rapping spirit''(?) |
| 12674 | Then were the spectators of the agile crockery collectively hallucinated? |
| 12674 | They asked:''What is the difference between a living body and a dead one?'' |
| 12674 | Thyraeus now raises the difficult question:''Are the sounds heard in haunted houses real, or hallucinatory?'' |
| 12674 | To the friends of a force or faculty in our nature, M. Littre remarks, in effect,''Why do n''t you_ use_ your force? |
| 12674 | Vincent?'' |
| 12674 | Was he well? |
| 12674 | Was there any coincidence between the hallucination and facts at the time unknown to you? |
| 12674 | We do not so much ask:''Are these stories true?'' |
| 12674 | Well, be it so; what does anthropology study with so much zest as survivals? |
| 12674 | What have she- goats to do in the matter? |
| 12674 | What is his motive? |
| 12674 | What makes them repeat the stories they do repeat? |
| 12674 | What then is the type, the typical haunted house, from which, if narratives vary much, they are apt to break down under cross- examination? |
| 12674 | When they met, she said:''Did you take your friend with you?'' |
| 12674 | Whence, then, comes the uniformity of evidence? |
| 12674 | Why should the behaviour of ghosts be an exception? |
| 12674 | Why was there no trial of the case till''about 1798 or 1799''? |
| 12674 | Will can move my limbs, if it also moves my table, what is there superstitious in that? |
| 12674 | X X? |
| 12674 | Yes: but how does that explain volatile pots and pans? |
| 12674 | and how many portraits of mediaeval people does he suppose to exist in English country houses? |
| 12674 | and''why?'' |
| 12674 | as,''_ Why are these stories told_?'' |
| 12674 | what have I done that thou should''st help to assail me? |
| 12674 | where are the spirits? |
| 12674 | who heareth their noises? |
| 12674 | who seeth their visions?'' |
| 12674 | why do n''t you supply a new motor for locomotives? |
| 12674 | { 207b} Consequently, they, at least, were hallucinations; so what was Lieutenant B.? |
| 12674 | { 319b} Perhaps the unscientific reader supposes that Dr. Carpenter replied to the arguments of M. de Gasparin? |
| 12674 | { 65b} How do you discriminate between demons, and gods, that are manifest, or not manifest? |
| 12674 | { 70b} Or is there a blending of the soul''s operations with the divine inspiration? |
| 11965 | How do I love thee? 11965 A man may have no ear for music, and yet be a good and noble man; but who will deny that he lacks something because he has it not? 11965 Again, this morality for which( it is affirmed) society is prepared to pay so horrible a price-- what is it? 11965 And for what purpose is a child to be brought into the world under conditions so imperfect? 11965 And if not, why not? 11965 And on what, in the end, is it based? |
| 11965 | And people begin to ask;"What real difference can a mere ceremony make?" |
| 11965 | And what are a child''s rights? |
| 11965 | And when people enter on this relationship, how are they prepared? |
| 11965 | And when you see the extreme result, the prude on one side, the rake on the other, do you not begin to desire a better way? |
| 11965 | And why? |
| 11965 | Are her"morals"then at the mercy of another person? |
| 11965 | But what should be the nature of that concern? |
| 11965 | But why do you desire it to be easy to judge? |
| 11965 | But yet, is it not a heroic path that I point out to you? |
| 11965 | Can one take such a gift lightly, and pass from one relationship to another with a readiness which would seem contemptible in a friend? |
| 11965 | Can you take that-- and give it-- and pass on, as though it were a light thing? |
| 11965 | Did God join those two together? |
| 11965 | Do you imagine that because you have a contract to protect you while you do it, you are doing what is moral? |
| 11965 | Do you know how many of those married people seized the opportunity to desert each other and go and marry somebody else? |
| 11965 | Do you remember the cry of Julie in"The Three Daughters of M. Dupont"? |
| 11965 | Do you think that medicine will ever be able to rid the world of what are called the diseases of immorality as long as immorality remains? |
| 11965 | Do you wonder if the term"old maid"has become synonym for everything that is narrow, and hard, and prudish and repressive? |
| 11965 | Does anyone suppose that it was a mere instinct of asceticism that drove St. Francis to make out of snow, cold images of wife and child? |
| 11965 | Does she reason all that out? |
| 11965 | Does that mean that he regrets his choice? |
| 11965 | Have they not born into the world with travail of soul, the souls of men and women? |
| 11965 | How are we to know? |
| 11965 | How are we, who have many friends, many neighbours, on whom our standards must react, to judge their lives? |
| 11965 | How could one so physically vital, so humanly and divinely full of love, escape the conflict? |
| 11965 | How many have even tried to understand? |
| 11965 | How many have refrained from scorn? |
| 11965 | How on earth does that change anything at all? |
| 11965 | How shall they see clearly whom we have clothed in darkness, or judge truly who are so terribly alone? |
| 11965 | How would He have developed that spiritual power, how would He have become so great a Lover of the world if He knew nothing of that side of life? |
| 11965 | If it is not given outright in the belief that the gift is final, can the"experiment"be valid? |
| 11965 | If they affirm"the right to motherhood"when they want children, or the satisfaction of the sex- instinct when that need becomes imperious? |
| 11965 | If they determine to snatch at anything that yet lies in their grasp? |
| 11965 | If this be the normal vocation of the normal woman how many of these have been deprived of all that seemed to them to make life worth living? |
| 11965 | In marriage is it possible to know finally until the final step is taken? |
| 11965 | In other words, should physical union be the expression of spiritual union? |
| 11965 | In what way do they differ? |
| 11965 | Is it anything but prostitution to sell yourself for money, whether you are a man or a woman? |
| 11965 | Is it astonishing if they rebel? |
| 11965 | Is it not certain that the expression of love does intensify and deepen love? |
| 11965 | Is it really fair to say to them that their moral standards are going down, that they have no sense now of morality or self- respect? |
| 11965 | Is it the"outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace?" |
| 11965 | Is it worth such a price? |
| 11965 | Is not the"moral problem"really created, not by human nature, but by the attempt to bind what can not be bound and to coerce what should be free? |
| 11965 | Is not this very sense of finality-- this desire to give and burn one''s ships-- of the very essence of love? |
| 11965 | Is passion a cause or an effect? |
| 11965 | Is that difficult to believe in these days, when psychology is teaching us how all- important thought is? |
| 11965 | Is that not the height and depth of cruelty? |
| 11965 | Is the whole community willing to pay it, or is it exacted from us alone? |
| 11965 | Is there any mockery of motherhood more complete than this sacrifice of the child to the mother? |
| 11965 | Is there one here who is not conscious of some dislocation in his life that he must combat? |
| 11965 | Is there one whit of difference, morally, between the prostitution that has no legal recognition and the prostitution that has? |
| 11965 | Is this the ideal of the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 11965 | Is this to abandon the ideal I have been upholding? |
| 11965 | Is this to be a cause for divorce? |
| 11965 | It is something, however? |
| 11965 | Looking at marriage from that point of view, can one desire that it should be anything less than permanent, indissoluble? |
| 11965 | Marriage should be indissoluble; but what is marriage? |
| 11965 | May I sketch what I imagine is the experience of most people? |
| 11965 | Men and women claim the right to"experience,"but experience of what? |
| 11965 | Or is it a means by which that grace is achieved? |
| 11965 | Or who, having loved in any of these ways, will lightly break the bond? |
| 11965 | Ought you to find it hard to believe that what you do in the utmost secrecy affects others, since it affects you, and no man lives to himself alone? |
| 11965 | Should it ever be exclusive or proprietary? |
| 11965 | Should love ever be other than perfectly free, and is not the attempt to bind it essentially"immoral"? |
| 11965 | That which God made, and, therefore, which no man should put asunder? |
| 11965 | There is another test also for love: Does it express itself naturally and rightly? |
| 11965 | There we cease to be literal: how then can we fall back on a literal interpretation at another point? |
| 11965 | This little set of iron rules makes it very easy to judge, does it not? |
| 11965 | To ask yourself whether there is not a third choice before you? |
| 11965 | To have so great and wonderful a thing in your nature and to suppress it as though it were something shameful and weak? |
| 11965 | To some people it seems to be immoral even to ask the question-- on what are your moral standards based? |
| 11965 | V THE MORAL STANDARD OF THE FUTURE: WHAT SHOULD IT BE? |
| 11965 | We do not do it with the other virtues: why do we desire to do it with this one? |
| 11965 | What answer then shall we give to the rising generation which questions us--"On what do you base your moral standards?" |
| 11965 | What difference has been made in their relation to each other? |
| 11965 | What does she buy? |
| 11965 | What is the significance of such teaching? |
| 11965 | What should we-- the community-- hold up as the right standard of sex- relationship, and what methods should we use to impose it on others? |
| 11965 | What then should those do who have this temperament? |
| 11965 | What woman that hast lost her husband does not realize the truth of what I say? |
| 11965 | What, then, are the realities of our nature? |
| 11965 | What? |
| 11965 | When a woman sells her body for money, do you think that it makes it moral that she does it in a church or in a registry office? |
| 11965 | When shall we learn that every human being is a unity, and that to ignore any part of it-- body, mind or spirit-- is idiotic? |
| 11965 | When you hear of a Beethoven deaf or of a Robert Louis Stevenson spitting blood, are you not conscious of disharmony? |
| 11965 | Where is your little set of rules? |
| 11965 | Where then lies the difficulty, since probably men and women alike would agree that what I have said is true? |
| 11965 | Who can say:"These people are moral because they are married, and those are immoral, they are not married?" |
| 11965 | Who knows what is our ultimate goal? |
| 11965 | Who knows yet of what it is capable? |
| 11965 | Who shall deliver us from this body of death? |
| 11965 | Who shall say that he is wrong? |
| 11965 | Who that has once heard this can easily take anything less? |
| 11965 | Whose nature is all harmony? |
| 11965 | Whose temperament guarantees him from temptation? |
| 11965 | Why have we done it? |
| 11965 | Why have we persisted? |
| 11965 | Why should she not cheat and thieve? |
| 11965 | Why should you? |
| 11965 | Why? |
| 11965 | Why? |
| 11965 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?" |
| 15246 | But,came the question,"what would have been the consequences of a change of residence?" |
| 15246 | What can I do for you, my pretty girl? |
| 15246 | Why should I discontinue this symbol? |
| 15246 | [ 11] In reading through these State letters, one is struck with the diplomatically(?) 15246 A vivid justification of the opposition to another Austrian princess sharing the throne of France is embodied in the lofty ideals(?) 15246 Besides, what had any of them to gain by sending forth distorted statements and untruthful history? 15246 But what of the Commissioners representing Russia, Austria, Prussia, and the Most Christian King of France? 15246 Could she forget the oft- repeated declaration that his ruling principle was that he would have no divided affection? 15246 Did Napoleon fare better than his prototype, inasmuch as he was not the victim of the assassin''s dagger? 15246 Facts Illustrative of the Treatment of Napoleon Bonaparte in St. Helena, by Theodore Hook(?). 15246 He asks excitedly,Is she ill?" |
| 15246 | He had been led to adopt a sort of"For God''s sake, what does she want?" |
| 15246 | How shall they fare at the hands of posterity? |
| 15246 | I burst out laughing, and said to Metternich,''Do you suppose I am going to waste my time over such foolishness? |
| 15246 | Is it not rather to live?''" |
| 15246 | Is that the invention of a man? |
| 15246 | Is that to die? |
| 15246 | May it not have been part of the subtle policy of Austria in arranging the marriage? |
| 15246 | Napoleon was kept advised, during his stay at Elba, of their designs on the liberty they had graciously(?) |
| 15246 | Perhaps the virulent treatment of Byron ranks with the meanest and most impotent actions of the militant oligarchists because of his shocking(?) |
| 15246 | Should it be manslaughter or murder? |
| 15246 | Suppose it were true, what good would it do me? |
| 15246 | The advantages to France would be inestimable, and would it not establish himself and his dynasty more firmly on the throne? |
| 15246 | The same authority(?) |
| 15246 | Tricked into a false position by Lowe and the virtuous(?) |
| 15246 | What I want to know is: What have you done with this France which I left you so glorious? |
| 15246 | Who knows? |
| 15246 | Why did Lord Keith not give_ them_, as he did the devoted Frenchmen, a little sermon on the orthodoxy of the gallows? |
| 15246 | Why does Scott quote Gourgaud if, as he says, it is probable that the malady was in slow progress even before 1817? |
| 15246 | Why should he complain in the fretful way he does of his treatment and his condition? |
| 15246 | Why should she be so anxious to be in the immediate reach of tyranny?" |
| 15246 | You are craving for more victories? |
| 15246 | You ask for the capture of a town? |
| 15246 | You demand a prompt march? |
| 10666 | ''From your husband? 10666 ''Get on, will you?'' |
| 10666 | ''Have you your pistols?'' 10666 ''How so?'' |
| 10666 | ''What is the matter with you?'' 10666 ''Where to, sir?'' |
| 10666 | ''Why, have n''t you ever seen anything?'' 10666 ''Why? |
| 10666 | ''Why?'' 10666 But how to get rid of him? |
| 10666 | What is that for? |
| 10666 | ''Will you take something? |
| 10666 | A glass of wine?'' |
| 10666 | A thimbleful of_ cassis_? |
| 10666 | And in what respect, if you please? |
| 10666 | Apollonius says to Saint Anthony:--"What is knowledge? |
| 10666 | Are they men who are interested in political or social economy? |
| 10666 | Besides, was she not''a lady''and a married woman-- a real mistress, in fine?" |
| 10666 | But can this last long? |
| 10666 | But how could she live? |
| 10666 | But in these quarrels, who is it that is beaten, buffeted, and ridiculed? |
| 10666 | Can it be said that this is only an historic parenthesis? |
| 10666 | Can it be that you make an indictment for simply translating the formula of the ritual:_ Quidquid deliquisti per oculos, per aurem_, etc.? |
| 10666 | Can that be so serious that you reproach us with having insulted the memory of that unfortunate woman? |
| 10666 | Do you know what they imagined? |
| 10666 | Do you not see the glorification of adultery in it? |
| 10666 | Do you think his love is then shattered? |
| 10666 | Do you wish for another example? |
| 10666 | Do you wish me to show you that corsets can appear in a classic book, a very classic book? |
| 10666 | Do you wish to read books in which ecclesiastics play a deplorable rôle? |
| 10666 | Does not a punishment so terrible drive one to virtue and encourage it? |
| 10666 | From the side of physical beauty? |
| 10666 | From the side of the heart? |
| 10666 | Gentlemen, do you know of language anywhere in the world more expressive? |
| 10666 | Gentlemen, does Madame Bovary love her husband, or try to love him? |
| 10666 | Had she not drunk to the last dregs her shame and baseness? |
| 10666 | Has he tried to show her on the side of intelligence? |
| 10666 | Have I represented him as a gourmand, a libertine, or a drunkard? |
| 10666 | Have you done what you ought for their happiness? |
| 10666 | Have you ever seen a more lascivious picture? |
| 10666 | Have you taught them that? |
| 10666 | How have we insulted death? |
| 10666 | I had need of but two scenes: Do you not see the moral outrage in the fall with Rodolphe? |
| 10666 | In what tongue does one pray to God in language addressed to a lover in the outpourings of adultery? |
| 10666 | Is all description to be prohibited? |
| 10666 | Is it natural for a little girl to invent small sins, since we know that for a child the smallest sins are confessed with the greatest difficulty? |
| 10666 | Is not all that you have just listened to designed to show you the bitterness of passion? |
| 10666 | Is she of perverse nature? |
| 10666 | Is that lascivious? |
| 10666 | Is there anything analogous in what I am going to read you? |
| 10666 | Is there in this adulterous woman going to communion anything of the repentant faith of a Magdalene? |
| 10666 | Is there not, on the contrary, a horror of vice that this"something dreary glides in between them to separate them?" |
| 10666 | Is this lascivious, gentlemen? |
| 10666 | It is the good woman of the inn who offers something to her curate:"''What can I do for you, Monsieur le Curé?'' |
| 10666 | M. Flaubert constantly sets forth the superiority of the husband over the wife, and what superiority, if you please? |
| 10666 | M. SENARD: If not in its inner meaning, where then, is it? |
| 10666 | My client has depicted in_ Madame Bovary_ what sort of woman? |
| 10666 | Now, at the Castle Vaubyessard do you know what most attracted this young woman, what struck her most forcibly? |
| 10666 | Now, how has it come about that a work like this can incur a process of law? |
| 10666 | Now, what has M. Flaubert desired to paint? |
| 10666 | On the part of mind? |
| 10666 | Or is it necessary for me to quote you Jean- Jacques Rousseau in his_ Confessions_, and some others? |
| 10666 | Shall we sum up, Mr. Attorney? |
| 10666 | She poisons herself, why? |
| 10666 | Should it be in the name of conjugal honor that the book be condemned? |
| 10666 | Should it be in the name of public opinion? |
| 10666 | The Government Attorney has asked: Did she even try to love her husband? |
| 10666 | The general objection will be: But after all the romance is moral on the whole, for is not adultery punished? |
| 10666 | Then with a more serious air,''Do you know, it is very improper?'' |
| 10666 | There remained to her but one course: to beg her husband''s pardon? |
| 10666 | This language would not wound you in the mouth of a father, would it? |
| 10666 | To explain the matter to him? |
| 10666 | To read the whole romance? |
| 10666 | To what, gentlemen, do the minds of children, curious, ardent, and tender, lend themselves, especially the minds of young girls? |
| 10666 | Very certainly I could not allow such details, but where have I allowed them? |
| 10666 | Was any of this scorn lacking in the book? |
| 10666 | Was she not condemned? |
| 10666 | What does it mean? |
| 10666 | What has M. Flaubert done? |
| 10666 | What has he shown? |
| 10666 | What have we shown? |
| 10666 | What is glory? |
| 10666 | What is it that the author called the platitudes of marriage? |
| 10666 | What is lascivious there? |
| 10666 | What is the book which M. Flaubert perused day and night, and which has inspired the passages that the Government Attorney condemns? |
| 10666 | What is the duty of the Public Ministry? |
| 10666 | What is the outline he has chosen, the subject he has taken, and how has he treated it? |
| 10666 | What is the title of the romance? |
| 10666 | What is this? |
| 10666 | What is to be done in such a case? |
| 10666 | What was it that seduced Rodolphe and prepared him? |
| 10666 | Whence came this insufficiency of life-- this instantaneous turning to decay of everything on which she leant?" |
| 10666 | Whence has Flaubert derived his inspiration, gentlemen? |
| 10666 | Where are they? |
| 10666 | Where can you find it? |
| 10666 | Where had she learned these caresses almost immaterial, so profound and evasive were they?" |
| 10666 | Where, I pray you, have you found this scepticism? |
| 10666 | Who are the ones to read M. Flaubert''s romance? |
| 10666 | Who has said that? |
| 10666 | Who has written these words which you are about to hear upon these excitements and excessive ardor? |
| 10666 | Who would condemn this woman in the book? |
| 10666 | Who, now, has written that? |
| 10666 | Why not? |
| 10666 | Why the sacrament, since in her last thought she is going to annihilation? |
| 10666 | Why, when there is not a tear, not a sigh of the Magdalene over her crime of infidelity, her suicide, or her adulteries? |
| 10666 | Why? |
| 10666 | Why? |
| 10666 | Will you condemn it in the name of religious sentiment? |
| 10666 | Will you condemn it in the name of the author''s conscience? |
| 10666 | Without doubt it is difficult to comprehend and believe it, but why this stupefaction which manifest''s itself at death? |
| 10666 | Would you know in what kind of language M. Flaubert speaks of religion? |
| 10666 | Would you see Madame Bovary in her lesser acts, in a free state, without a lover and without sin? |
| 10666 | Wouldst thou feel thy body sink itself, as in a wave, in the sweet flesh of swooning women?" |
| 10666 | Wouldst thou refresh thine eyes under the humid jasmines? |
| 10666 | and where is the severe colour? |
| 10666 | she said,''Are you ill? |
| 15892 | Did you like history? |
| 15892 | In die Erd''isi''s aufgenommen, Glucklich ist die Form gefullt; Wird''s auch schon zu Tage kommen, Dass es Fleiss und Kunst vergilt? 15892 Now tell us all about the war, And what they fought each other for?" |
| 15892 | What did you think of so and so? |
| 15892 | What good came of it at last? |
| 15892 | What think we of thy soul? 15892 Are the results in any degree proportioned to all these repeated and accumulated efforts? 15892 Are they the only ones who do not know? 15892 But who can make them will to be something more, to become, as Montalembert said,a_ fact_, instead of remaining but a shadow, an echo, or a ruin?" |
| 15892 | Did they ever need it so much as they do now? |
| 15892 | Is it clear to every one else? |
| 15892 | Is this the fault of those who so decline in power? |
| 15892 | The frightened question about some childish wrong- doing--"is it a mortal sin?" |
| 15892 | The question was asked,"What is science?" |
| 15892 | To come to practice-- What can be done for girls during their years at school? |
| 15892 | Wenn der Guss misslang? |
| 15892 | Wenn die Form zersprang? |
| 15892 | What about Canossa? |
| 15892 | What about Investitures? |
| 15892 | What about Mentana or Castel- Fidardo? |
| 15892 | What about the laity? |
| 15892 | What about those who are now leaving childhood behind and will be in the front ranks of the coming generation? |
| 15892 | What are these means? |
| 15892 | What can be done for the girls to give them first more independence in their language and then more power to express themselves? |
| 15892 | What do we want to bring up? |
| 15892 | What then shall we call a well- educated girl, whom we consider ready for the opportunities and responsibilities of her new life? |
| 15892 | Whence can they have come? |
| 15892 | Yet what is all this compared with one hour, one of earth''s short hours, of the magnificences of celestial love? |
| 11982 | Again, I ask, is it possible to discuss all the laws of a relation, and not touch the relation itself? 11982 Are you one of them?" |
| 11982 | As we have no conventions,said he,"on hand, what do you say to a ride on horseback this morning?" |
| 11982 | Before that Committee on Revolutionary Claims why could not this most revolutionary of all claims receive immediate and ample attention? 11982 Dear Eliza:"In a recent letter to Mrs. Miller, speaking of the time when we last met, you say,''Why was Mrs. Stanton so solemn?'' |
| 11982 | Did Miss---- ask you to do so? |
| 11982 | Did you know that Miss---- had copied that from the book of another young lady? |
| 11982 | Do not the above citations clearly prove inequality? 11982 Do you think,"said I,"any of your friends would enjoy a present you made at the risk of your health? |
| 11982 | Doctor,said I,"which do you like best, boys or girls?" |
| 11982 | Have you any more thoughts to publish on that bread powder? |
| 11982 | How does thee do Elizabeth? |
| 11982 | How is my trunk going? |
| 11982 | In retrospective vision bright, Can you recall dear Martha Wright Without her work or knitting? 11982 Is Marriage a Failure?" |
| 11982 | Ladies,I said,"it takes me no longer to speak, than you to listen; what have you done with your children the two hours you have been sitting here? |
| 11982 | Oh,I replied,"is that all? |
| 11982 | Say you,''These are but the opinions of men''? 11982 Suppose I had not found this out, did you intend to keep silent?" |
| 11982 | Then why did you not read your own? |
| 11982 | Well, do you know that I agreed to pay twenty dollars to have that bread powder advertised for one month, and then you condemn it editorially? |
| 11982 | Well,said I to the landlord,"I must be at Maquoketa at eight o''clock to- night; have you a sleigh, a span of fleet horses, and a skillful driver? |
| 11982 | Well,said I,"where have you gentlemen been?" |
| 11982 | What can I do? |
| 11982 | What do you propose to do? |
| 11982 | What next? |
| 11982 | What, pray,said I,"does he know about stoves, sitting in his easy- chair in Washington? |
| 11982 | Who,said he,"runs this concern?" |
| 11982 | Why did you not defend yourself on the spot? |
| 11982 | Why have you allowed yourself to remain in such a false position for a whole week? |
| 11982 | Why, do n''t you see those boys? |
| 11982 | Yes, but I would rather have you stay,I replied,"for what can I do when you are gone?" |
| 11982 | A voice from the corner asked,"Is your bed comfortable?" |
| 11982 | Are not these delicate matters left wholly to the discretion of courts? |
| 11982 | Are not women, as a factor in civilization, of more importance than Indians? |
| 11982 | Are not young women from the first families dragged into our courts,--into assemblies of men exclusively,--the judges all men, the jurors all men? |
| 11982 | As the historical fact is that, as far back as history dates, the man has been of the woman, should he therefore be forever in bondage to her? |
| 11982 | But how ended that rebellion of weak colonists? |
| 11982 | But what is the use, say some, of attaching any importance to the customs and teachings of a barbarous people? |
| 11982 | Can you give me one good reason, nurse, why a child should be bandaged?" |
| 11982 | Charlotte, what have you been doing?'' |
| 11982 | Do you not agree with me that a"bread- winner"can be a conscientious reformer? |
| 11982 | From Coke down to Kent, who can cite one clause of the marriage contract where woman has the advantage? |
| 11982 | Had I taken the veil in my old age? |
| 11982 | How can a man know what implements are necessary for the work he never does? |
| 11982 | How can we discuss all the laws and conditions of marriage, without perceiving its essential essence, end, and aim? |
| 11982 | How can we get it without involving the arm, is the question?" |
| 11982 | I exclaimed;"what will you say when he meets you again?" |
| 11982 | I had just congratulated myself on my power of adaptability to circumstances, when I suddenly started with an emphatic"What is that?" |
| 11982 | I ran with the rest and exclaimed,"What is it?" |
| 11982 | I remarked to her, one day,''Are you sure your men vote as they promise?'' |
| 11982 | I said,"what do you mean?" |
| 11982 | I was scarcely seated when he said:"Mother, do you know anything about babies?" |
| 11982 | If the leaders in the Republican and abolition camps could deceive us, whom could we trust? |
| 11982 | In asking for a voice in the government under which we live, have we been pursuing a shadow for fifty years? |
| 11982 | In seeking political power, are we abdicating that social throne where they tell us our influence is unbounded? |
| 11982 | In talking with him on that point, he said:"I suppose your nursing mothers drink beer?" |
| 11982 | Indeed as we run the mind back over the pages of history, what queen came to a more triumphant throne in the hearts of a grateful people? |
| 11982 | Is there not something very touching in the fact that she never bought a book or picture for her own enjoyment? |
| 11982 | It may be, however, that I helped them to get ready; who knows? |
| 11982 | More than that, as I said before, if there is any tribunal that could give undivided time and dignified attention, is it not this committee? |
| 11982 | My theme was,"What has Christianity done for Woman?" |
| 11982 | My wife has presented me with eight beautiful children; is not this a better life- work than that of exercising the right of suffrage?" |
| 11982 | Now I think this child will remain intact without a bandage, and, if I am willing to take the risk, why should you complain?" |
| 11982 | On what else, I ask, are the hundreds of women depending, who, this hour, demand in our courts a release from burdensome contracts? |
| 11982 | Or, like high- church Anglicans and Roman Catholics, had I made this my retreat? |
| 11982 | Recovering myself, I said,"Is it possible, Mrs. Seward, that you agree with me? |
| 11982 | She said,"Where is yours that you wrote for that day?" |
| 11982 | She then asked,"Did you copy it from her book?" |
| 11982 | Should they ride on Sunday? |
| 11982 | Should women ride? |
| 11982 | Sitting next to Mrs. Mott, I said:"As there is a Quaker in the chair now, what could he do if the spirit should move you to speak?" |
| 11982 | Stove pipe in hand he turned to me with a look of surprise, and said:"Do they ever come without spines?" |
| 11982 | Suppose a child was born where you could not get a bandage, what then? |
| 11982 | The needles flying in her hands, On washing rags or baby''s bands, Or other work as fitting? |
| 11982 | Then why, when I was so hard pressed by foes on every side, did you not come to the defense? |
| 11982 | Wandering through a gorgeous palace one day, she exclaimed,"What do you find to admire here? |
| 11982 | Was it not an historic scene which was enacted there in that little courthouse in Canandaigua? |
| 11982 | We naturally asked the question, As Congress has a special committee on the rights of Indians, why not on those of women? |
| 11982 | We never had experienced anything like this journey, and how could we help being surprised and delighted? |
| 11982 | Weary of the trials and tribulations of this world, had I gone there to prepare in solitude for the next? |
| 11982 | What are"God''s intentions"concerning them? |
| 11982 | What could I do? |
| 11982 | What could I say to an audience of lunatics?" |
| 11982 | What do you think ails it?" |
| 11982 | What is that compared with a good stove 365 days in the year? |
| 11982 | What is there to pay for the one insertion?" |
| 11982 | What should they wear? |
| 11982 | Where did you learn this lesson?" |
| 11982 | Who can describe the varied audiences and social circles she has cheered and interested? |
| 11982 | Who can sum up all the ills the women of a nation suffer from war? |
| 11982 | Why not change the system and try the education of the moral and intellectual faculties, cheerful surroundings, inspiring influences? |
| 11982 | Will you get tickets to- day for me, the nurse, and children?" |
| 11982 | Will you give me a Greek lesson now, doctor? |
| 15537 | Do you assent? |
| 15537 | If the marshall of the host bids us do anything,he said,"shall we do it if it be against the great captain? |
| 15537 | What care the clergy though Gill sweat, Or Jack of the Noke? 15537 Who does cite me?" |
| 15537 | [ 720] Thus, therefore, with much regret the council decided-- and, in fact, why should they have decided otherwise? 15537 And he said who were they? 15537 And is it not time to have an end in seven years? 15537 And now, what should the clergy have done? 15537 And will ye know who it is? 15537 Can we suppose that he designed to dupe Henry into submission by a promise which he had predetermined to break? 15537 Did any twinge of remorse, any pang of painful recollection, pierce at that moment the incense of glory which she was inhaling? 15537 Had the meaning of that awful figure hanging on the torturing cross suddenly revealed itself? 15537 If he was persuaded that Henry''s cause_ was_ good, why did he in the following year pronounce finally for Catherine? 15537 If it be bad, why will you not say that it is bad, so to hinder a prince to whom you are so much bounden from longer continuing with it? 15537 Is it likely that he was in Italy on such an occasion in the interval? 15537 May we not justly be ashamed of ourselves? 15537 On the other hand, what object at such a time can be conceived for falsehood? 15537 Quid aliud quam quod decuit Christianissimum regem? 15537 Quid deinceps egit? 15537 The king demanded who they were? 15537 The question was this:''Master Latimer, do you not think, on your conscience, that you have been suspected of heresy?'' 15537 To the question, if ever it was asked, May I not do what I will with my own? 15537 We find only an effort to express again the old exhortation of the Wise Man--Will you hear the beginning and the end of the whole matter? |
| 15537 | What comyn folke is so mighty, so strong in the felde, as the comyns of England?" |
| 15537 | What manner of men be you?" |
| 15537 | What was it? |
| 15537 | What went you about? |
| 15537 | What would ye have brought to pass? |
| 15537 | Whither had he gone, then? |
| 15537 | Who can tell? |
| 15537 | Yea, who is able to number the great broad bottomless ocean sea full of evils that this mischievous generation may bring upon us if unpunished? |
| 15537 | [ 575]"I pray you, in God''s name, what did you, so great fathers, so many, so long season, so oft assembled together? |
| 15537 | [ 587] Are we to believe Foxe''s story that Cromwell was with the Duke of Bourbon at the storming of Rome in May, 1527? |
| 15537 | [ 630] Extraordinary as it must seem, the pope certainly bound himself by this engagement: and who can tell with what intention? |
| 15537 | _ If_ I may kill a man to prevent him from robbing my friend, why may I not deceive a man to save my friend from being barbarously murdered? |
| 15537 | and why throughout Europe were the ultramontane party, to a man, on Catherine''s side? |
| 15537 | the prior inquired; and where was he at that time? |
| 15537 | why had he imperilled so needlessly the interests of the papacy in England? |
| 15537 | why had his conduct from the beginning pointed steadily to the conclusion at which he at last arrived? |
| 11279 | A king? |
| 11279 | A knight? 11279 A message? |
| 11279 | And father? |
| 11279 | And is this why you came to see me? |
| 11279 | And you have come all the way to Washington, D.C. in order to increase your weight? |
| 11279 | And you will take me to the country club? |
| 11279 | Any rank? 11279 Are you sure?" |
| 11279 | Bant? |
| 11279 | But have you any social position? |
| 11279 | But why did you come? |
| 11279 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 11279 | Can you beat that? 11279 Corker?" |
| 11279 | Do I look like a Scandinavian? 11279 Do I understand that you are traveling abroad because of your unpopularity at home?" |
| 11279 | Do I? 11279 Do n''t you generally succeed in having your own way with him?" |
| 11279 | Do n''t you think it would be better if you went alone to these hotels? 11279 Do they wish to know about me? |
| 11279 | Do you feel competent to take charge of her and regulate her conduct? |
| 11279 | Do you mean to say that there is a country in which all the woman are fat? |
| 11279 | Do you mean to say that you never heard of a gin fizz? |
| 11279 | Do you see this badge with all the jewels in it? 11279 Does he ever scold you for being thin?" |
| 11279 | Does he_ what_? |
| 11279 | Does it? |
| 11279 | Dollars? |
| 11279 | Duck? |
| 11279 | For what? |
| 11279 | From your first interview with her, do you believe that it would be advisable for any of us to attempt to interfere with her plans? |
| 11279 | Have you questioned Kalora again? |
| 11279 | Hideous? 11279 How dare you?" |
| 11279 | How did he escape? |
| 11279 | How did he manage to escape? |
| 11279 | How do you do? |
| 11279 | How-- ah-- where did you get this description? |
| 11279 | I-- I never have seen you before, have I? |
| 11279 | I? |
| 11279 | Is he ever angry with you because you are not big and plump and-- and-- pulpy? |
| 11279 | Is it possible that somewhere in this world there is a food which will add a pound a day? |
| 11279 | Let''s see, what shall we tackle? |
| 11279 | Oh, really? |
| 11279 | Once more pardon me, but have you done anything for it? |
| 11279 | Over a wall ten feet high? |
| 11279 | Shall I try to put up a bluff, or fight it out? |
| 11279 | So this is how you have managed my affairs? |
| 11279 | That''s why you notified me as soon as you arrived, is n''t it? 11279 The Princess-- ah--?" |
| 11279 | The what? |
| 11279 | Then in your country I would not be considered hideous, would I? |
| 11279 | Then you do n''t think fat women are beautiful? |
| 11279 | Then you know what constitutes beauty? |
| 11279 | These are what you call beautiful women? |
| 11279 | Were you invited? |
| 11279 | What are you doing here? |
| 11279 | What are you trying to tell me? |
| 11279 | What can I do? |
| 11279 | What country is this? |
| 11279 | What does it mean? |
| 11279 | What is the meaning of this shocking exhibition? |
| 11279 | What would that be in piasters? |
| 11279 | What''s the matter with my wealth and social position? 11279 Why do n''t you duck?" |
| 11279 | Why remain in Morovenia? |
| 11279 | Why should you know anything about tennis- balls? 11279 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 11279 | Would you mind if I butted in with a suggestion? |
| 11279 | You are not displeased to find me here? |
| 11279 | You are_ here_--here in Morovenia? 11279 You have been in America a long time?" |
| 11279 | You have met many people-- that is, the important people? |
| 11279 | You have seen many women in many countries? |
| 11279 | You have traveled a great deal? |
| 11279 | You said American, did n''t you? 11279 _ Find_ some one?" |
| 11279 | _ Find_ some one? |
| 11279 | And you?" |
| 11279 | Any title? |
| 11279 | Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?" |
| 11279 | Are you from America?" |
| 11279 | Are you trying to string me by asking such questions? |
| 11279 | Besides, you do n''t need any help, do you?" |
| 11279 | But what in the name of all that is pure and sanctified are you doing in the land of the free?" |
| 11279 | But why tell you the story of my life? |
| 11279 | Can you beat that? |
| 11279 | Could she well escape the gaieties of Washington? |
| 11279 | Did they carry her? |
| 11279 | Did you ever hear of the town of Bessemer?" |
| 11279 | Did you?" |
| 11279 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 11279 | Do you love him?" |
| 11279 | Do you see the point? |
| 11279 | For a simple and democratic people you are rather fond of high- sounding titles, do n''t you think?" |
| 11279 | For me?" |
| 11279 | Have you a title?" |
| 11279 | How could one man be worth four hundred million piasters?" |
| 11279 | How long have you been here?" |
| 11279 | I described you, but-- your name--_please_ tell me your name again? |
| 11279 | In other words, why did n''t you drop me a line?" |
| 11279 | Is it necessary to tell? |
| 11279 | It is n''t you, is it?" |
| 11279 | Must they know the truth? |
| 11279 | Now, why not America? |
| 11279 | She reasoned thus with herself:"To- day I have disgraced myself to the utmost, and, since I am utterly shamed, why not revel in my lawlessness?" |
| 11279 | Take off your hat-- ah, I remember, you leave that on, do n''t you?" |
| 11279 | Tell me-- the stranger-- you know, the one in the garden-- has he been taken?" |
| 11279 | That evening he made a most astonishing report to his intimates of the corps and asked:"What shall I do?" |
| 11279 | That''s the really proper thing to do, do n''t you think?" |
| 11279 | Was he going to attempt to poke a hole through a wall three feet thick? |
| 11279 | Was it really Popova? |
| 11279 | We know each other pretty well-- don''t you think we do? |
| 11279 | What are the requirements? |
| 11279 | What do you think of me?" |
| 11279 | What ensued? |
| 11279 | What is it you wish to say?" |
| 11279 | What is the capital of the United States?" |
| 11279 | What more can I say, except that I shall always remember you? |
| 11279 | What must a woman be, that all men would call her beautiful?" |
| 11279 | What of that? |
| 11279 | Where am I?" |
| 11279 | Why had she called upon the Secretary? |
| 11279 | Will you pardon me for being a wee bit personal? |
| 11279 | Yes, I must exhibit her, but how-- how?" |
| 11279 | You are an Englishman, I presume?" |
| 11279 | You came all the way?" |
| 11279 | You go to balls and dinners and the theater, do n''t you?" |
| 11279 | You met him abroad?" |
| 11279 | [ Illustration:"Are you a real ingénue, or a kidder?"] |
| 101 | And how can I reach you? |
| 101 | Are they gon na feed us? |
| 101 | Are you a police officer, sir? |
| 101 | Are you familiar with Bellcore Technical Reference Document TR- TSY-000350? |
| 101 | Big guy, heavyset? |
| 101 | But is n''t this what you said was basically what appeared in Phrack? |
| 101 | But you are a` Phoenix Resident?'' |
| 101 | Did you hear what Godwin said about INSTRUMENTALITY OF A CRIME? |
| 101 | Excuse me? |
| 101 | How about if you take copies of the data? |
| 101 | Oh, did you know so- and- so? |
| 101 | Really? 101 Really? |
| 101 | Somebody broke in to your computer, huh? |
| 101 | Sort of like the Bell System buying Western Union? |
| 101 | Taiwan and Ireland? |
| 101 | What is your name, sir? |
| 101 | What kind do you WISH you had? |
| 101 | What kind of computer do you have? |
| 101 | Why did you say I was` quaint?'' |
| 101 | Yeah? |
| 101 | Yes? |
| 101 | You guys crash here a lot? |
| 101 | You know who works in that building over there? |
| 101 | You''re going to put a TEENAGER in charge of a federal security BBS? |
| 101 | .was THAT the problem? |
| 101 | Access- code theft? |
| 101 | And if it''s money, then why are n''t they free to compete for it? |
| 101 | And just how widespread was this sort of thing? |
| 101 | And was it possible? |
| 101 | And what about a certain stolen E911 Document, that posed a direct threat to the police emergency lines? |
| 101 | Are TAIWAN and IRELAND really in the forefront of this stuff? |
| 101 | Breaking into ATM bank machines? |
| 101 | But can they do it, in the real world? |
| 101 | By what right?" |
| 101 | Computer intrusions? |
| 101 | Consider this: if"hacking"is supposed to be so serious and real- life and dangerous, then how come NINE- YEAR- OLD KIDS have computers and modems? |
| 101 | Could he take the charts out in the street and show them to anybody,"without violating some proprietary notion that BellSouth has?" |
| 101 | Did n''t he have to go to the bathroom? |
| 101 | Did n''t he know Terminus? |
| 101 | Did you ever hack into a system? |
| 101 | Did"Sundevil"send''em reeling back in confusion? |
| 101 | Do n''t they already have their own generators in this eight- story monster? |
| 101 | Do we add ID? |
| 101 | Do we add new protocol? |
| 101 | EVEN THE 911 SERVICE? |
| 101 | Exactly what bits of knowledge in the Document were, in fact, unknown to the public? |
| 101 | Fear? |
| 101 | For example, what happened when the subscriber dialed 911? |
| 101 | Gas utilities? |
| 101 | Had n''t Neidorf removed much of this? |
| 101 | He had lost some computers in an ongoing investigation-- so what? |
| 101 | How come nobody can come up with four lousy grand so this woman can do her job? |
| 101 | How dare this near- criminal dictate what is or is n''t"acceptable"behavior from AT&T? |
| 101 | How do you keep people disposable, yet assure their awestruck respect for your property? |
| 101 | How had"misguided teenagers"managed to alarm the United States Secret Service? |
| 101 | How much does he actually have, then? |
| 101 | How painful, to be restricted to boards in one''s own AREA CODE-- what the heck is an"area code"anyway, and what makes it so special? |
| 101 | How will they be regarded, by the mouse- whizzing masters of cyberspace? |
| 101 | How will those currently enjoying America''s digital bounty regard, and treat, all this teeming refuse yearning to breathe free? |
| 101 | How''d he get in? |
| 101 | If a tree falls in the forest and nobody hears it, how much is the noise worth? |
| 101 | If it''s"service,"why are n''t they treated like a public service? |
| 101 | If there were hackers into BellSouth switching- stations, then how come nothing had happened? |
| 101 | Indifference? |
| 101 | Is it-- credit card fraud? |
| 101 | Is posting digital booty of this sort supposed to be protected by the First Amendment? |
| 101 | Kids: this one is all yours, all right? |
| 101 | Locations of E911 computers? |
| 101 | My immediate reaction is a strong rush of indignant pity: WHY DOESN''T SOMEBODY BUY THIS WOMAN HER AMIGA?! |
| 101 | Need advice? |
| 101 | Need training? |
| 101 | Neighborhood watch? |
| 101 | OF COURSE they spy on Madonna''s phone calls-- I mean, WOULDN''T YOU? |
| 101 | Ongoing maintenance subcommittees? |
| 101 | Or are they only dreaming? |
| 101 | Or were they best defined as TRESPASSERS, a very common teenage misdemeanor? |
| 101 | Phone numbers for telco personnel? |
| 101 | Phone- phreaking? |
| 101 | Police watch television, listen to radio, read newspapers and magazines; why should the new medium of boards be different? |
| 101 | Pornographic bulletin boards? |
| 101 | Records tampering? |
| 101 | Right? |
| 101 | Satellite TV piracy? |
| 101 | Should they be sternly treated as potential AGENTS OF ESPIONAGE, or perhaps as INDUSTRIAL SPIES? |
| 101 | So what happens to the telephone companies? |
| 101 | So: from the law''s point of view, why risk missing anything? |
| 101 | Software piracy? |
| 101 | Software viruses? |
| 101 | Some journo had asked him:"Would you describe these people as GENIUSES?" |
| 101 | Some kind of vigilante group? |
| 101 | Theft of cable service? |
| 101 | There''s a case on record of a single question--"How''d you do it?" |
| 101 | UNUSUAL PROBLEMS WITH HER PHONE? |
| 101 | Waltz? |
| 101 | Was hacking FRAUD? |
| 101 | Was hacking THEFT OF SERVICE? |
| 101 | Was it some kind of automatic keyboard- whacking device that could actually type code? |
| 101 | Water utilities? |
| 101 | Were they PUBLIC INFORMATION, these charts, all about PSAPs, ALIs, nodes, local end switches? |
| 101 | Were they VOYEURS, snoops, invaders of privacy? |
| 101 | Were they dangerous? |
| 101 | Were they just BROWSERS, harmless intellectual explorers? |
| 101 | Were they"mischievous?" |
| 101 | Whaddya gon na do? |
| 101 | What are we to make of this? |
| 101 | What did they want? |
| 101 | What distinguishes it from a standard board? |
| 101 | What does an underground board look like? |
| 101 | What exactly HAVE you"stolen,"anyway? |
| 101 | What happened to backups? |
| 101 | What if the computer is the instrumentality of a crime? |
| 101 | What on earth do they expect these dual guests to do with each other? |
| 101 | What other group of criminals, she asks rhetorically, publishes newsletters and holds conventions? |
| 101 | What were computer- intruding hackers, anyway-- how should society, and the law, best define their actions? |
| 101 | What will computer crime look like in ten years? |
| 101 | What''s to be done with these people, in the bright new shiny electroworld? |
| 101 | Where had they come from? |
| 101 | Who WERE they? |
| 101 | Who knows what they''re up to, in Oregon or Alaska or Florida or California? |
| 101 | Who remembers the name of the SECOND head of the Secret Service? |
| 101 | Who were these"underground groups"and"high- tech operators?" |
| 101 | Who? |
| 101 | Whom did it hurt, really? |
| 101 | Why did Prophet do this? |
| 101 | Why did the alarm systems blare automatically, without any human being noticing? |
| 101 | Why does this Nice Lady hang out with these unsavory characters? |
| 101 | Why had those New York switching systems simply run out of power? |
| 101 | Why should he be? |
| 101 | Will it get better? |
| 101 | Will it have Phrack on it? |
| 101 | With contempt? |
| 101 | Would my computer be seized by the Secret Service? |
| 101 | Would n''t that spell the doom of AT&T as an institution? |
| 101 | You BOUGHT it?" |
| 101 | or is it Organized Against Crime Threat? |
| 12882 | An''sae wi''you, ye weel- bred knight,"And what''s your will wi''me? |
| 12882 | An''winna ye pity my poor steed,Stands trembling at yon tree?" |
| 12882 | And has na thou mind, Lord Gregory,As we sat on the hill,"Thou twin''d me o''my maidenheid"Right sair against my will? |
| 12882 | And hast thou play''d me that? |
| 12882 | And if I were thine, and in thy propine,[A]O what wad ye do to me?" |
| 12882 | And wha has kill''d the master kid,That ran beneath that ladye''s bed? |
| 12882 | And wha has loosed her left foot shee,And let that ladye lighter be?" |
| 12882 | And wha has ta''en downe that bush o''woodbine,That hung between her bour and mine? |
| 12882 | And wha will father my young sonTill Lord Gregory come hame?" |
| 12882 | And wha will glove my hand? 12882 And wha will lace my middle jimp"W''a lang lang linen band? |
| 12882 | And wha''s ta''en out the kaims o''care,That were amang that ladye''s hair? |
| 12882 | And what is the bird, the bonnie bonnie bird,Sings on the evening gale?" |
| 12882 | And what needs a''this courtesie? |
| 12882 | And what''s the little boat,she said,"Can sail the world all round?" |
| 12882 | Are ye sleeping, Margaret? |
| 12882 | Arise, and speak three words to me!--Whether thou''se gotten thy deadly wound,"Or if God and good leaching may succour thee?" |
| 12882 | But how sall I your true love find,Or how suld I her know? |
| 12882 | But how shall I thee ken, Tamlane? 12882 But what''s the little coin,"she said,"Wald buy my castle bound? |
| 12882 | Gar douk, gar douk,[B] the king he cried,"Gar douk for gold and fee;"O wha will douk for Erl Richard''s sake,"Or wha will douk for me?" |
| 12882 | Hast thou pitied the afflicted, O man? 12882 Hast thou play''d me that, Carmichael?" |
| 12882 | Have ye no under robe of steel? 12882 How dares thou stand to speak to me? |
| 12882 | Is there ony room at your feet? 12882 Is there ony room at your head, Saunders? |
| 12882 | Now whether are ye the queen hersell,( For so ye weel might be)"Or are ye the lass of Lochroyan,"Seekin''Lord Gregory?" |
| 12882 | O Billie, billie, bonny billie,Will ye go to the wood wi''me? |
| 12882 | O chuse, O chuse, Lady Marg''ret,he said,"O whether will ye gang or bide?" |
| 12882 | O come ye here to fight, young lord,Or come ye here to play? |
| 12882 | O come ye here to part your land,The bonnie forest thorough? |
| 12882 | O dinna ye mind, Lord Gregory,As we sat at the wine,"We chang''d the rings frae our fingers,"And I can shew thee thine? |
| 12882 | O have ye tint, at tournament,Your sword, or yet your spear? |
| 12882 | O hey, how mony small penniesMake thrice three thousand pound? |
| 12882 | O is there na a bonnie bird,Can sing as I can say;"Could flee away to my mother''s bower,"And tell to fetch Johnie away?" |
| 12882 | O kent ye by my rosy lips? 12882 O see na thou yon bonny bower? |
| 12882 | O sleep ye, wake ye, Lillie Flower? 12882 O wanted ye your meat, Willie,"Or wanted ye your fee? |
| 12882 | O were ye ever a soldier? |
| 12882 | O wha has done the wrang, sister,Or dared the deadly sin? |
| 12882 | O wha is yon, that came this way,Sae hastilie that hither came? |
| 12882 | O wha will kame my yellow hairWith a new made silver kame? |
| 12882 | O wha will shoe my bonny foot? 12882 O whae is this at my bower door,"That chaps sae late, nor kens the gin? |
| 12882 | O where hae ye been, Lord Randal, my son? 12882 O where hae ye been, my handsome young man?" |
| 12882 | O where were ye, my milk- white steed,That I hae coft sae dear,"That wadna watch and waken me,"When there was maiden here?" |
| 12882 | O winna ye pity me, bonny lass,O winna ye pity me? |
| 12882 | Or by my yellow hair? 12882 Or come ye here to drink good wine"Upon the wedding day?" |
| 12882 | Or come ye here to wield your brand,On the dowie houms of Yarrow?" |
| 12882 | Or gat ye e''er an angry word,That ye ran awa frae me?" |
| 12882 | Or how shall I thee knaw,Amang so many unearthly knights,"The like I never saw.?" |
| 12882 | Or kent ye by my milk- white breast,Ye never yet saw bare?" |
| 12882 | Or mourn ye for the southern lass,Whom you may not win near?" |
| 12882 | Or ony room at your side, Saunders,Where fain, fain, I wad sleep?" |
| 12882 | Or why come ye to Carterhaugh,Withoutten leave o''me?" |
| 12882 | Sall we young Benjie head, sister,Sall we young Benjie hang,"Or sall we pike out his twa gray een,"And punish him ere he gang?" |
| 12882 | Say, have you got no armour on? 12882 The night is misty and mirk, fair may,"And I have ridden astray,"And will ye be so kind, fair may,"As come out and point my way?" |
| 12882 | Thy faith and troth thou sall na get,And our true love sall never twin,"Until ye tell what comes of women,"I wot, who die in strong traivelling? |
| 12882 | Weel I wat, ye be a very bonny may,But whae''s aught that babe ye are wi''?" |
| 12882 | Wha was sae stout, and feared nae dout,As thraw ye o''er the linn?" |
| 12882 | What became of your bloodhounds, Lord Randal, my son? 12882 What became of your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?" |
| 12882 | What doth this mean,George Wharton said,"To strike in such unmanly sort? |
| 12882 | What gars ye break the tree? 12882 What gat ye to your dinner, Lord Randal, my son?. |
| 12882 | What gat ye to your dinner, my handsome young man? |
| 12882 | What news, what news, ye gray- headed carle,What news bring ye to me?" |
| 12882 | What''s fairer than the lilye flowerOn this wee know[B] that grows?" |
| 12882 | What''s paler than the prymrose wan? 12882 What''s redder than the rose? |
| 12882 | What''s that thou says, thou limmer loun? 12882 Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? |
| 12882 | Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man? |
| 12882 | Where hae ye been, now, ladye fair,Where hae ye been sae late?" |
| 12882 | Why pu''ye the rose, Janet,Within this garden grene,"And a''to kill the bonny babe,"That we got us between?" |
| 12882 | Ye lied, ye lied, my very bonny may,Sae loud as I hear you lie;"For dinna ye mind that misty night"I was i''the bought wi''thee? |
| 12882 | You are both stark and stoor;Would you defile the king''s own bed,"And make his queen a whore? |
| 12882 | --"But, nevertheless, now, Erl Richard,"Ye will bide in ray bower a''night?" |
| 12882 | And ay she sat in her mother''s bower door, And ay she made her mane,"Oh whether should I gang to the Broomfield hill,"Or should I stay at hame? |
| 12882 | And out then spake her White Lilly;"My sister, we''ll be gane:"Why suld we stay in Barnisdale,"To mourn our hour within?" |
| 12882 | And, as he sate at meat, he askyd a monke of the house, how moche a lofe was worth, that was before hym sete at the table? |
| 12882 | Art born of gentle blood and pure descent? |
| 12882 | As I was walking all alane, I heard twa corbies making a mane; The tane unto the t''other say,"Where sall we gang and dine to- day?" |
| 12882 | Bastard or bastinadoed? |
| 12882 | But think na ye my heart was sair, When I laid the moul on his yellow hair? |
| 12882 | Claverhouse said to his wife,"What thinkest thou of thy husband now, woman?" |
| 12882 | General Dalyell held to the hill, Asking at them what was their will; And who gave them this protestation, To rise in arms against the nation? |
| 12882 | George Wharton cry''d,"Art thou a living man, tell me? |
| 12882 | Hast thou clothed the naked? |
| 12882 | Hast thou consoled the orphan? |
| 12882 | He came in, and said,"And has this gentleman( designed by his name) given poor Sandie, and thir poor things, such a fright? |
| 12882 | He said twice over,"What do I mean? |
| 12882 | Henry the Great casually asked him, how he lost his eye? |
| 12882 | In anger he went to the queen, Who fell upon her knee; He said,"You false, unchaste woman,"What''s this you''ve done to me?" |
| 12882 | Is thy pedigree As long, as wide as mine? |
| 12882 | Isabel Alison, executed at Edinburgh, 26th January, 1681, was interrogated, before the privy council, if she conversed with David Hackston? |
| 12882 | O think na ye my heart was wae, When I turn''d about, away to gae? |
| 12882 | Or wha wad, wish a lealer love Than Brown Adam the smith? |
| 12882 | Out then spak her eldest brother,"O how shall we her ken?" |
| 12882 | Out up then spake a bonny bird, Sat high upon a tree,-- How could you kill that noble lord? |
| 12882 | Says--"Why pu''ye the rose, Janet? |
| 12882 | She said,"If ye were permitted, I doubt not but your cruelty would go that length; but how will ye make answer for this morning''s work?" |
| 12882 | She saw the flames ascending high, The tears blinded her e''e:"Where is the worthy knight,"she said,"Who is to fight for me?" |
| 12882 | She set the cog[A] upon her head, An''she''s gane singing hame--"O where hae ye been, my ae daughter? |
| 12882 | The king said unto Rodingham,"What news have you to me?" |
| 12882 | The king, supposing the accident the consequence of a duel, immediately enquired,"Does the man yet live?" |
| 12882 | Then out bespake the king again,--"My boy, now tell to me,"Who dwells into yon bigly bour,"Beneath yon green aik tree?" |
| 12882 | Then saft she smiled, and said to him,"O what ill hae I done?" |
| 12882 | Then they''ve ta''en up the comely corpse, And laid it on the ground--"O wha has killed our ae sister,"And how can he be found? |
| 12882 | Then up and spak the popinjay, That sat upon the tree--"What hae ye done wi''Erl Richard? |
| 12882 | Then up and spake him, Brown Robin,"And what needs this?" |
| 12882 | Then up and spake the king himsell, When he saw the deadly wound--"O wha has slain my right- hand man,"That held my hawk and hound?" |
| 12882 | Then up and spake the popinjay, Says--"What needs a''this din? |
| 12882 | Then up bespak her eldest brother,"O see na ye what I see?" |
| 12882 | They asked me, when saw ye John Balfour( Burly), that pious youth? |
| 12882 | They asked, if the killing of the bishop of St Andrews was a pious act? |
| 12882 | They asked, when? |
| 12882 | Thinks thou still fit thus for to treat Thy captive cruelly? |
| 12882 | Were none of all thy lineage hang''d, or cuckold? |
| 12882 | When ended, John Muirhead enquired what he meant by Brown''s blood? |
| 12882 | When she came before the king, She knelit lowly on her knee--"O what''s the matter, may Margaret? |
| 12882 | Which the prince overhearing,''Why, Richard,''says he,''do you think you may practise here your old tricks upon the borders?'' |
| 12882 | Who fought with all these arms at once? |
| 12882 | Why the devil do ye na march? |
| 12882 | do you not see them?" |
| 12882 | he says,"Or are ye waking presentlie? |
| 12882 | quo''he;"Or what can woman do for you,"That canna be done by me?" |
| 12882 | said Christie Graeme,"But where sae lang frae hame were ye?" |
| 12882 | sir knight, sestow this? |
| 11431 | And he swore? |
| 11431 | And how long,said Alexander,"have I to live?" |
| 11431 | And you expect me, a stranger on your lake, to find this place without chart, course, distance, latitude, longitude, or soundings? 11431 And you,"replied the pirate,"by what right do you ravage the world? |
| 11431 | Better than teaching school and writing learned articles? |
| 11431 | Do n''t you? |
| 11431 | From far? |
| 11431 | Have you learned that fame is an icy shadow? |
| 11431 | Have you? |
| 11431 | His name? |
| 11431 | How, friend,replied the archbishop,"has it[_ the homily_] met with any Aristarchus[_ severe critic_]?" |
| 11431 | I''m a sort of a kind of a nonentity; arn''t I, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | If you once saw me in battle, you''d never forget it; would he, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | In your opinion, who is the greatest genius that France has ever produced? |
| 11431 | Is the sinful servant more Than his gracious Lord who bore Bonds and stripes in Jewry? |
| 11431 | My character for valor is pretty well known; is n''t it, sergeant Drill? |
| 11431 | That gratified ambition can not make you happy? 11431 That was pretty well, egad, eh?" |
| 11431 | The ladies will be happy to-- eh? |
| 11431 | Then prithee, sweetheart, do you know the bailiff''s daughter there? |
| 11431 | Was he a-- ah-- peaceable man? |
| 11431 | What''s here? 11431 Where were you born?" |
| 11431 | ( Query,"Seint Eloy"for Seinte Loy?) |
| 11431 | ... The same Astarte? |
| 11431 | 1): Have you forgot the elder Dionysius, Surnamed the Tyrant?... |
| 11431 | Allow me to ask if you think a mariner runs by his nose, like one of Pathfinder''s hounds?" |
| 11431 | Ask you for whom my tears do flow so? |
| 11431 | BETTY DOXY, Captain Macheath says to her,"Do you drink as hard as ever? |
| 11431 | BORS(_ King_) of Gaul, brother of king Ban of Benwicke[ Brittany?]. |
| 11431 | Bishop Bruno, whither art thou travelling? |
| 11431 | But Ogier gazed upon it[_ the sea_] doubtfully One Moment, and then, sheathing, Courtain, said,"What tales are these?" |
| 11431 | But what are these to great Atossa''s mind? |
| 11431 | Byron refers to it in the lines: Like friar Bacon''s brazen head, I''ve spoken,"Time is, time was, time''s past[?]" |
| 11431 | C. Dibdin says none who ever saw W. Parsons( 1736- 1795) in"Corbaccio"could forget his effective mode of exclaiming"Has he made his will? |
| 11431 | Can this last long? |
| 11431 | Can we the Drapier then forget? |
| 11431 | Care I for the limb, the thews, the stature?... |
| 11431 | Clytus? |
| 11431 | Cowley,_ Who''s the Dupe_? |
| 11431 | Cui a Deo æternum meritum nisi vero Catholico Recaredo regi? |
| 11431 | D''ye give it up? |
| 11431 | D''ye think my niece will ever endure such a borachio? |
| 11431 | Did he mean all that by shaking his head? |
| 11431 | Did you think I should live for ever? |
| 11431 | Do n''t you hear how lord Strutt[_ the king of Spain_] has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop[_ France_]?... |
| 11431 | Do you love me?" |
| 11431 | Doll Tearsheet for a lady of quality in Temple Garden; if he were wiser than he is... of what worth were he to us? |
| 11431 | ELEAZAR the Moor, insolent, bloodthirsty, lustful, and vindictive, like"Aaron,"in[ Shakespeare''s?] |
| 11431 | EST- IL- POSSSIBLE? |
| 11431 | Fond of saying"good things,"and pointing them out with such expressions as"There I had you, eh?" |
| 11431 | From Corin came it first? |
| 11431 | Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this World of ours? |
| 11431 | He is stabbed by Deme''trius and Chiron, sons of Tam''ora queen of the Goths.--(?) |
| 11431 | He rarely finishes a sentence, but runs on in this style:"Dover is an odd sort of a-- eh?" |
| 11431 | He turned at random to the"Prayer of the Jews,"in Baruch, and was so struck with it that he said aloud to Racine,"Dites, donc, who was this Baruch? |
| 11431 | His one and only inquiry is"How many quarterings has a person got?" |
| 11431 | His wife says to him: Here''s a goodly jewel.. Did you not win this at Goletta, captain?.. |
| 11431 | How dare you infest the seas with your misdeeds?" |
| 11431 | Iago, speaking of the lieutenant, says: And what was he? |
| 11431 | If then, Castara, I in heaven nor move, Nor earth, nor hell, where am I but in love? |
| 11431 | If this had been the case it would, indeed, have been startling; but what are the facts? |
| 11431 | Is not our nation in his debt? |
| 11431 | Is not this dying with courage and true greatness? |
| 11431 | Justice Shallow remonstrated, but Falstaff exclaimed,"Will you tell me, master Shallow, how to choose a man? |
| 11431 | Now, if the food was in the great- coat, and the great- coat was stolen, how is it that the victuals remained in Sancho''s possession untouched? |
| 11431 | Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o''er its base into the sea? |
| 11431 | Pilate''s question, QUID EST VERITAS? |
| 11431 | Shakespeare would have furnished them with a good motto,"Use every man after his desert, and who shall''scape whipping?" |
| 11431 | Shall sapient managers new scenes produce From Cherry, Skeffington, and_ Mother Goose?_ Byron,_ English Bards and Scotch Reviewers_( 1809). |
| 11431 | Sinopê,"He who made a tub his home?" |
| 11431 | Sir Fine- face, sir Fair- hands? |
| 11431 | The captain was taken up by a coaster from Eye, loaded with cheese--"[ Now, pray, what did parson Prunello say? |
| 11431 | The lady Astarte his? |
| 11431 | The measure was agreed to in full council, but one of the sager mice inquired,"Who would undertake to bell the cat?" |
| 11431 | The sailors trembled at sight of him, and the fiend demanded how they dared to trespass"where never hero braved his rage before?" |
| 11431 | This Curio, hated now and scorned by all, Who fell himself to work his country''s fall? |
| 11431 | Thus,"Does your master stay in town, as the saying is?" |
| 11431 | Was I for this nigh wrecked upon the sea, And twice by awkward wind from England''s bank Drove back again unto my native clime?... |
| 11431 | Was it not for this that no cortejo ere I yet have chosen from the youth of Sev''ille? |
| 11431 | Were you at Sedan? |
| 11431 | What is this jargon? |
| 11431 | What say you does this wizard style himself-- Hakeem Biamrallah, the Third Fatimite? |
| 11431 | What says my Æsculapius? |
| 11431 | What would Sir Roger de Coverley be without his follies and his charming little brain- cracks? |
| 11431 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 11431 | What, however, says history proper? |
| 11431 | Whatty, what is this? |
| 11431 | When Crillon heard the story of the Crucifixion read at Church, he grew so excited that he cried out in an audible voice,_ Où étais tu, Crillon_? |
| 11431 | When like a wretche led in an iron chayne, He was presented by his chiefest friende Unto the foes of him whom he had slayne? |
| 11431 | Where is the great Alcidês of the field, Valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsbury? |
| 11431 | Where were they when I, unaided, Rescued thee from thirteen foes? |
| 11431 | Who can Amiel''s praise refuse? |
| 11431 | Who in their useless pyramids would live? |
| 11431 | Who is it thou hast slain? |
| 11431 | Who knows not Circe, The daughter of the sun, whose charmed cup Whoever tasted lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a grovelling swine? |
| 11431 | Who would not weep if Atticus were he? |
| 11431 | Why does he wish to swear away the life of that young man who never did him any harm? |
| 11431 | Why is Chelmsford Theatre like a half- moon? |
| 11431 | Why is a pump like viscount Castlereigh? |
| 11431 | Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to th''Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love? |
| 11431 | _ Bacchus_ or_ Saturn_? |
| 11431 | _ Beonê_ or_ Oenonê_? |
| 11431 | _ Ce''lia_, a poetical name for any lady- love: as"Would you know my Celia''s charms...?" |
| 11431 | _ Critias_ or_ Crito_? |
| 11431 | _ Dites, donc, avez- vous lu Baruch?_ Said when a person puts an unexpected question, or makes a startling proposal. |
| 11431 | can you prefer a man to the interests of Rome?" |
| 11431 | de quoi servait- il sur la terre? |
| 11431 | do they run already? |
| 11431 | in thy anguish What is there left to thee? |
| 11431 | is he dead? |
| 11431 | my Galen?... |
| 11431 | said the prince of darkness;"so you think by these churches and convents to put me and mine to your ban, do you? |
| 11431 | the hapless husband cried;"young as I am and unprepared?" |
| 11431 | who comes here? |
| 15808 | ''Where is my lord cardinal?'' 15808 And how does the King do?" |
| 15808 | And the King? |
| 15808 | And what have you to say to him? |
| 15808 | And what is Quinte Essence? |
| 15808 | And what is it you would have me to do? |
| 15808 | And what is that little thing? |
| 15808 | And what was it that our Lord said to you, sir? |
| 15808 | And what was that? |
| 15808 | And what will be your message,I asked,"when you come to the King?" |
| 15808 | And why do you tell me this? |
| 15808 | And you wish to leave us? |
| 15808 | Are you willing that the King should be deaf and dumb to your message? |
| 15808 | Are you willing to go dumb before the King? |
| 15808 | Did he say he knew nothing of me? |
| 15808 | Do you know the tale of the Persian king, Sir John? |
| 15808 | Have you weapons upon you? |
| 15808 | He went to the parsonage with Sir John, and talked with him there a long while--"Did he see my books? |
| 15808 | How could I forget that? |
| 15808 | How should I speak then? |
| 15808 | Is Sir John here? |
| 15808 | Is it the priest you want, Master Hermit? |
| 15808 | It has persevered ever since, my son Richard,I said? |
| 15808 | My lord cardinal? |
| 15808 | Now tell me, sir,said the King,"what is this tidings that you bear?" |
| 15808 | There is no sin,I said,"that has darkened your eyes?" |
| 15808 | What are the tidings, sir? |
| 15808 | What is that which you bear on your breast? |
| 15808 | What is your business, sir? |
| 15808 | What matters? |
| 15808 | Where is your authority,he said"to examine me?" |
| 15808 | Who are you, sir? |
| 15808 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 15808 | Will you not tell us here, sir? |
| 15808 | Will your grace be pleased to hear him in private? |
| 15808 | All who set not their minds on this world are accounted fools; but who will be the merrier in the world that is to come? |
| 15808 | And if the officer could lie in this matter, why should he not lie in other matters? |
| 15808 | And if they be delusions, why should not other matters be delusions too?" |
| 15808 | Are you yet in the way of perfection?" |
| 15808 | But what if God Almighty wishes you to be at peace? |
| 15808 | But will you hear them now or to- morrow?" |
| 15808 | I cried in my heart with David,_ Fili mi, Fili mi; quis mihi tribuat ut ego moriar pro te, fili mi, fili mi?_["My son, my son! |
| 15808 | Is it true that this is from our Lord, and that I must go to see the King?" |
| 15808 | Now Master Richard knew that the King could not die, else where were the passion he was to undergo? |
| 15808 | Shall I bid them begin, or will you tell us what it is that you have done to the King?" |
| 15808 | What have you done to his grace?" |
| 15808 | What is it that you have done to his grace?" |
| 15808 | Who would grant that I might die for thee, my son, my son?" |
| 15808 | Would it not be pleasant to you to be in the country again, and to serve God with all your might in some sweet and secret place where men are not?" |
| 15808 | ], is there not?" |
| 15808 | do you question that? |
| 16026 | 30 Next came the question of time--_when_ should the flight commence? |
| 16026 | As synonymous with what words is it often incorrectly used? |
| 16026 | Besides, though the Empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future? |
| 16026 | But tell me before we part-- was it accident only which led you to my rescue? |
| 16026 | But what was to be their final mark-- the port of shelter after so fearful a course of wandering? |
| 16026 | But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers? |
| 16026 | Can you give any illustration? |
| 16026 | Did the Bashkirs at any point collect into a cluster for the sake of giving impetus to the assault? |
| 16026 | Do you believe that this is true? |
| 16026 | Does De Quincey exaggerate when he terms these experiences of the Tartars"the most awful series of calamities anywhere recorded"? |
| 16026 | Does this paragraph constitute a digression, or is it a useful amplification of the narrative? |
| 16026 | Etymology? |
| 16026 | Etymology? |
| 16026 | Etymology? |
| 16026 | Has De Quincey, in his note, quoted Milton accurately? |
| 16026 | How did the word, derived from_ Roman_, get its present significance? |
| 16026 | How does it stimulate interest? |
| 16026 | How does the interrogation add strength? |
| 16026 | How is it appropriate here? |
| 16026 | How_ romantic_? |
| 16026 | In what sense is the phrase used figuratively? |
| 16026 | Is their use to be justified? |
| 16026 | Is there any gain in force by adding_ repulsive_? |
| 16026 | Is this literal? |
| 16026 | Is this use correct? |
| 16026 | Or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?" |
| 16026 | The Czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain, but could they 20 ever hope to recover her_ confidence_? |
| 16026 | The entire scene is the product of De Quincey''s imagination; do you consider it truthful? |
| 16026 | Was it_ from_ their enemies as creatures whom they feared? |
| 16026 | Was their misery to perish without fruit? |
| 16026 | Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles? |
| 16026 | What are the qualities indicated by this adjective? |
| 16026 | What derivatives have we from this French expression? |
| 16026 | What does it mean? |
| 16026 | What figure of speech does this illustrate? |
| 16026 | What is the full effect of this epithet? |
| 16026 | What is the linguistic source of both words? |
| 16026 | What is the literal significance of this word? |
| 16026 | What is the meaning of each word? |
| 16026 | What more common form is used synonymously? |
| 16026 | Wherefore? |
| 16026 | Why is the phrase varied, do you suppose? |
| 16026 | Why so called? |
| 16026 | Why"_ almost_ a competitor"? |
| 16026 | Yet compare: Or from above Should intermitted vengeance arm again His red right hand to plague us? |
| 16026 | _ rhetoric._ In what sense used here? |
| 16736 | How can a man come to know himself? |
| 16736 | Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar? |
| 16736 | Still studying Dante? |
| 16736 | With every intelligent man or woman the question is not,"Shall I take account of them?" |
| 16736 | but"How shall I get the most and the best out of them for my enrichment and guidance?" |
| 10854 | And what becomes of you, Nan? |
| 10854 | But why did n''t Walker shoot Falardeau, old man? |
| 10854 | Charlemagne? |
| 10854 | Cur non te fingi scurram, Pasquille, rogâsti? 10854 Dear girls, what have I ever done, that you should love me so?" |
| 10854 | Did you notice the one with the queer eye,--him in the Scotch cap and_ shupac_ moccasons? |
| 10854 | Do you ask why at his last hour Leo could not take the sacred things? 10854 How much might the pants be worth, now, at cost price?" |
| 10854 | In an oil- mill? 10854 John, have you seen Philip since you wrote about your last meeting with him?" |
| 10854 | John, what are you thinking of? |
| 10854 | John, you absurd man, what are you doing? |
| 10854 | Nan, are you in hysterics? |
| 10854 | Say whence, Alecto, has this peace shone forth? 10854 She stood before her brother:''O brother, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' |
| 10854 | She stood before her father:''O father, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' 10854 She stood before her mother:''O mother, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' |
| 10854 | She stood before her sister:''O sister, may I go to the Lord Halewyn?'' 10854 So you''re Pete Walker, be you?" |
| 10854 | The Lord Halewyn says to her:''As you are the loveliest of all virgins, say, how will you die? 10854 Them pants all wool, now?" |
| 10854 | Ut canerent data multa olim sunt vatibus aera: Ut taceam, quantum tu mihi, Paule, dabis? |
| 10854 | What does she gird round her lovely waist? 10854 What does she put on first? |
| 10854 | What does she put upon her kirtle? 10854 What does she put upon her scarlet petticoat? |
| 10854 | What does she set on her beautiful fair hair? 10854 What will happen then, John?" |
| 10854 | When are you going to make your fortune, John, and get out of that disagreeable hardware concern? |
| 10854 | Where did you get your English, old man? |
| 10854 | Where is Laura? |
| 10854 | Where is father, Sally? |
| 10854 | Where is your father? |
| 10854 | Where''s Di? |
| 10854 | Where''s Sally? |
| 10854 | Why have you not asked, O Pasquil, to be made a buffoon? 10854 You insinuate that I should pick at the pudding or invade the cream, do you? |
| 10854 | [ 7] What does the difference between Mr. Darwin and his reviewer now amount to? 10854 ''Beautiful virgin, have you not seen my son?'' 10854 ----What is this? 10854 25):--_Contra folium__ quod vento rapitur ostendis potentiam tuam? |
| 10854 | A great deal is said, to be sure, about the rights of the South; but has any such right been infringed? |
| 10854 | And what should I know about washing off tar? |
| 10854 | And why should the old_ voyageur_ have thus reserved his experiences from those who were near and dear to him? |
| 10854 | And would an explanation of the mode in which those woodpeckers came to be green, however complete, convince him that the color was undesigned? |
| 10854 | And-- oh, my dear boy,_ have_ you been to supper yet?" |
| 10854 | Are all the figures in this melancholy procession equally emblematic? |
| 10854 | As the intellectual connection here is realized through the material connection, why may it not be so in the case of species and genera? |
| 10854 | Because natural, that is,"stated, fixed, or settled,"is it any the less designed on that account? |
| 10854 | But now, as the genus and the_ species_ have no material existence, how can they vary? |
| 10854 | But the Flemings speaking nearly the same language as their Protestant neighbors, where is their literature now? |
| 10854 | But what is the position of the reviewer upon his own interpretation of these passages? |
| 10854 | But where is our avalanche to fall? |
| 10854 | But where was the iceberg? |
| 10854 | But will the election of Mr. Lincoln endanger the Union? |
| 10854 | Can we keep our strength, without the tonic of his example? |
| 10854 | Could n''t you take my best checkers for''em, now, with fifty dollars quilted into the waistband,--s- a- ay?" |
| 10854 | Did not the very reeds tell the fatal secret about King Midas? |
| 10854 | Does he sup on them, or are they only the cups and saucers of his vegeto- aquarian_ mà © nage_? |
| 10854 | Girls, you know, when father died, John sent us money, which he said Mr. Owen had long owed us and had paid at last? |
| 10854 | Had she, after all, some human tenderness in her heart? |
| 10854 | Have I not raised myself Unto this height, and shall I cease to soar? |
| 10854 | Have we not similar grounds for inferring design in the supposed varieties of a species, that we have in the case of the supposed species of a genus? |
| 10854 | He had been a widower long enough,--nigh twenty year, wa''n''t it? |
| 10854 | He must live for this child''s sake, at any rate; and yet,--oh, yet, who could tell with what thoughts he looked upon her? |
| 10854 | Heirs of the stock in trade of two defunct parties, the Whig and Know- Nothing, do they hope to resuscitate them? |
| 10854 | Her happiness found expression in verse:--"Dic unde, Alecto, pax haec effulsit, et unde Tam subito reticent proelia? |
| 10854 | How can I be expected to remember that Sally''s away, and people must eat, when I''m hearing the''Harper''and little''Mignon''? |
| 10854 | How happens it to be away just now? |
| 10854 | How have you been? |
| 10854 | How many of the land animals and plants which are enumerated in the Massachusetts official reports would it be likely to contain? |
| 10854 | How much, now?" |
| 10854 | If any of us were born unlike our parents and grandparents, in a slight degree, or in whatever degree, would the case be altered in this regard? |
| 10854 | If individuals alone exist, how can the differences which may be observed among them prove the variability of the species? |
| 10854 | If species do not exist at all, as the supporters of the transmutation theory maintain, how can they vary? |
| 10854 | Is all this a result of the failure of democratic institutions? |
| 10854 | Is conservatism applicable only to property, and not to justice, freedom, and public honor? |
| 10854 | John, how dare you come here and do my work, instead of shaking me and telling me to do it myself? |
| 10854 | Marance laughed merrily, as she tripped away; then, turning, she said,--"But what if I never get back? |
| 10854 | Meanwhile the only point in which voters are interested is,--What do they mean by the Constitution? |
| 10854 | Nay, am not I a God? |
| 10854 | Quid abest? |
| 10854 | Rather does not the proof extend to the intermediate species, and go to show that all four were equally designed? |
| 10854 | See, I''m getting on finely now;--you''re a judge of such matters; is n''t that nice?" |
| 10854 | Shall I fetch him in?" |
| 10854 | She was genteel enough for him and-- let''s see, haow old was she? |
| 10854 | The German barons who ruled cared little for their own tongue: how should they have manifested interest in that of their Belgian subjects? |
| 10854 | The discussion of Slavery is said to be dangerous, but dangerous to what? |
| 10854 | Then Laura looked up, saying, playfully,--"Here are the good and wicked sisters;--where shall we find the Prince?" |
| 10854 | Then a voice rang out from the oak overhead,--"Why well- a- day for the old, old days? |
| 10854 | There was a book of hymns; it had her name in it, and looked as if it might have been often read;--what the_ diablo_ had Elsie to do with hymns? |
| 10854 | To which we reply by asking, Which does the question refer to, the category of thought, or the individual embodiment? |
| 10854 | Walker?--how do you find yourself this morning, Sir?" |
| 10854 | What better evidence for such hypothesis could we have than the variations and grades which connect one of these species with another? |
| 10854 | What does he write books full of smart''Phillinas''and interesting''Meisters''for? |
| 10854 | What else can it be? |
| 10854 | What facts could better attest not merely a singular harmony of character, but an admirable conformity of virtues? |
| 10854 | What is wanting? |
| 10854 | What makes you think she''s in love with him? |
| 10854 | What need, Ye proud Immortals, that my balanced plumes Should grow, like yonder eagle''s, from the nest? |
| 10854 | What other wing, If not a God''s, could in the rounded sky Hang thus in solitary poise? |
| 10854 | What will save the country from a Senate and Supreme Court where freedom shall be forever at a disadvantage? |
| 10854 | What wonder, that, after this, it is added,"that his memory is venerated in many places at Rome"? |
| 10854 | Where do you think it is?" |
| 10854 | Where does she get those books she is reading so often? |
| 10854 | Where were we when I lost my head? |
| 10854 | Whither, then, are you bound? |
| 10854 | Who could know all these things, except the few people of the household? |
| 10854 | Who would_ dare_ to marry Elsie? |
| 10854 | Why did Theodore Parker die? |
| 10854 | Why did n''t you let us know you were coming so soon? |
| 10854 | Why may not the new species, or some of them, be designed diversifications of the old? |
| 10854 | Why should n''t he make up to the Jedge''s daughter? |
| 10854 | Will you, dear? |
| 10854 | Would n''t you like to take it to him, John? |
| 10854 | and if individuals alone exist, how can the differences which may be observed among them prove the variability of species?" |
| 10854 | and predict that the good daughter will yet prove the happy wife?" |
| 10854 | and what makes you so late to- night? |
| 10854 | and what were we talking about?" |
| 10854 | che bisogna fare?_""If we speak, the galleys; if we write, the gallows; if we stay quiet, the Inquisition. |
| 10854 | responded my lord judge, rubbing his burly brow,--"Charlemagne lived, I think, in the sixth century?" |
| 10854 | that Laura the artist has not conquered Laura the woman? |
| 10854 | what must we do, then?" |
| 10854 | wherefore so suddenly has the noise of battle ceased? |
| 15082 | O Paradise, O Paradise Who does not sigh for rest? |
| 15082 | The Scholar said to his Master: How may I come to the supersensual life, that I may see God and hear Him speak? 15082 The Scholar said: How can I hear when I stand still from thinking and willing? |
| 15082 | The Scholar said: Is that near at hand or far off? 15082 What fruits dost thou bring back from this thy vision?" |
| 15082 | Where,says Jacob Boehme,"will you seek for God? |
| 15082 | [ 28] Is it possible to state more plainly the indivisible identity of the Spirit of Life? 15082 [ 39] How many people do each of us know who work and will in quiet love, and thus participate in eternal life? |
| 15082 | [ 41] And what is worship but a reach- out of the finite spirit towards Infinite Life? 15082 [ 91] What happens in it? |
| 15082 | Again, we have to remember that the instinctive self, powerful though it be? |
| 15082 | And if in a group or church, what should the character of this society be? |
| 15082 | And last, if we ask as a summing up of the whole matter:_ Why_ man is thus to seek the Eternal, through, behind and within the ever- fleeting? |
| 15082 | And the next question-- a highly practical question-- is,"How_ both_?" |
| 15082 | And what is perfection of joy but grace complete? |
| 15082 | But the crucial question which religion asks must be, does fresh life flow in from those visions and contacts, that intercourse? |
| 15082 | Can we honestly say that young people reared in them are likely to acquire this temper of heaven? |
| 15082 | Do the masters, or the workers, work and will in quiet love? |
| 15082 | Do we always manage or even try to give it that enduring object, in a form it can accept? |
| 15082 | Do we take enough notice of it? |
| 15082 | Does it send them out equipped with the means of living a full and efficient spiritual life? |
| 15082 | Does it train them to regard humanity, and their own place in the human life- stream, from this point of view? |
| 15082 | First, does the average good education train our young people in spiritual self- preservation? |
| 15082 | How is he to be dealt with, and the opportunities which he presents used best? |
| 15082 | How is the traditional deposit of spiritual experience handed on, the individual drawn into the stream of spiritual history and held there? |
| 15082 | How is this done? |
| 15082 | How many politicians-- the people to whom we have confided the control of our national existence-- work and will in quiet love? |
| 15082 | If anyone who has followed these arguments, and now desires to bring them from idea into practice, asks:"What next?" |
| 15082 | If, then, it does achieve the social phase what stages may we expect it to pass through, and by what special characters will it be graced? |
| 15082 | Is nothing left out? |
| 15082 | Is such a view complete? |
| 15082 | Is transcendental feeling involved in them? |
| 15082 | Last, to what extent do we try to introduce our pupils into a full enjoyment of their spiritual inheritance, the culture and tradition of the past? |
| 15082 | Or after considering the inner nature of international diplomacy and finance? |
| 15082 | Or after reading the unvarnished record of our dealings with the problem of Indian immigration into Africa? |
| 15082 | Ought we not to introduce our pupils to them; not as stuffed specimens, but as vivid human beings? |
| 15082 | Secondly, does it give them a spiritual outlook in respect of their racial duties, fit them in due time to be parents of other souls? |
| 15082 | Secondly,_ Process._ What is the line of development by which the individual comes to acquire and exhibit these characters? |
| 15082 | This question, often put in the crucial form,"Did Jesus Christ intend to form a Church?" |
| 15082 | V.][ Footnote 98: Que frutti reducene de esta tua visione? |
| 15082 | What about industry? |
| 15082 | What about our English saints? |
| 15082 | What about the hurried, ugly and devitalizing existence of our big towns? |
| 15082 | What about the master and the worker in such a possibly regenerated social order? |
| 15082 | What are we to regard as the heart of spirituality? |
| 15082 | What is it, then, from which he must be saved? |
| 15082 | What is that supernal symphony of which this elusive music, with its three complementary strains, forms part? |
| 15082 | What next? |
| 15082 | What thing is grace but beginning of joy? |
| 15082 | What was this impulse and urge? |
| 15082 | What, then, are we doing about this? |
| 15082 | When the young man with great possessions asked Jesus,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 15082 | Where then would be our most heart- searching social problems? |
| 15082 | Wherein do its differentia consist? |
| 15082 | Would not this, at last, actualize the Pauline dream, of each single citizen as a member of the Body of Christ? |
| 15082 | Yet is there in this state of things nothing but food for congratulation? |
| 15082 | [ 56] What, then, is the character of the life which St. Benedict proposed as a remedy for the human failure and disharmony that he saw around him? |
| 15082 | that is to say with diligence and faithful purpose, without selfish anxiety, without selfish demands and hostilities? |
| 16209 | Is there here any dear friend of Caesar? 16209 The trees in Sherwood Forest are old and good; The grass beneath them now is dimly green: Are they deserted all? |
| 16209 | Thirty days hath September,& c. But if the jingle of names assists the memory, may it not also quicken the fancy? |
| 16209 | (--or the poet laureat either, we may ask?) |
| 16209 | And shall I, who heard him then, listen to him now? |
| 16209 | And shall we cut ourselves off from beauties like these with a theory? |
| 16209 | And why? |
| 16209 | But who is there to undertake it? |
| 16209 | But why then publish? |
| 16209 | Can any thing be more elegant and graceful than the description of Belinda, in the beginning of the second canto? |
| 16209 | Did any one here ever read Mrs. Leicester''s School? |
| 16209 | Do you imagine that Shakspeare, when he wrote Lear or Othello, was thinking of any thing but Lear and Othello? |
| 16209 | Homer has celebrated the anger of Achilles: but was not the hero as mad as the poet? |
| 16209 | If it be asked, Why we do so? |
| 16209 | Is it possible, say they, that a boy should produce compositions so beautiful and masterly? |
| 16209 | Is no young mien, With loose- slung bugle, met within the wood? |
| 16209 | Is this the fault of themselves, of nature in tempering them of too fine a clay, or of the world, that spurner of living, and patron of dead merit? |
| 16209 | Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves aff the tree? |
| 16209 | On the contrary, who knows but he might have lived to be poet- laureat? |
| 16209 | Or dextrous Deborah Siserah him? |
| 16209 | Shall Arthur use him like King Tollo? |
| 16209 | Shall David as Uriah slay him? |
| 16209 | The bugles that so joyfully were blown? |
| 16209 | Think''st thou the warbling Muses never smil''d On his lone hours? |
| 16209 | Thus he says to Arbuthnot--"Why did I write? |
| 16209 | To Bolingbroke he says--"Why rail they then if but one wreath of mine, Oh all- accomplish''d St. John, deck thy shrine?" |
| 16209 | Was there nothing in this scene, which God and nature alone witnessed, to interest a modern critic? |
| 16209 | What if his dull forefathers us''d that cry, Could he not let a bad example die? |
| 16209 | What is this world? |
| 16209 | What matter where, if I be still the same, And what I should be, all but less than he Whom thunder hath made greater? |
| 16209 | What other poet would have thought of such a casual resource of the imagination, or would have dared to avail himself of it? |
| 16209 | What punishment all this must follow? |
| 16209 | What right has he to do this? |
| 16209 | What said he? |
| 16209 | What sin to me unknown Dipp''d me in ink, my parents''or my own? |
| 16209 | What sort of a figure would he cut, translated into an epic poem, by the side of Achilles? |
| 16209 | What wonders there the man, grown old, did? |
| 16209 | Whence comes this difference? |
| 16209 | Where is the throng, the tumult of the race? |
| 16209 | Why should Lord Byron now laud him to the skies in the hour of his success, and then peevishly wreak his disappointment on the God of his idolatry? |
| 16209 | Would their effect be the same if we were not acquainted with the text? |
| 16209 | hast thou ever stood to see The Holly Tree? |
| 16209 | what axen men to have? |
| 16209 | when shall my bones ben at reste? |
| 16209 | who does know the bent of woman''s fantasy? |
| 15998 | ''Then why,''I asked again,''do you ever wear them?'' |
| 15998 | ''Why,''I asked,''do you sometimes take off your spectacles to read the paper?'' |
| 15998 | 17"Is Mars Habitable?" |
| 15998 | 46"Shall we have Common Sense?" |
| 15998 | And for what? |
| 15998 | Are lizards and sea- birds the only, or even the chief, possible enemies of the species? |
| 15998 | Aug. 14| 1908| Public Opinion| Is it Peace or War? |
| 15998 | But here comes the question-- are there any land- quadrupeds in Bali or in Lombok? |
| 15998 | Can you refer me to any papers by yourself which might enlighten me and perhaps answer some of these queries? |
| 15998 | Can you tell me whether Darwin did teach this? |
| 15998 | Closely associated with"Man''s Place in the Universe"is a small volume,"Is Mars Habitable?" |
| 15998 | Could it exist an hour? |
| 15998 | Even if the Glacial period was such that it was enveloped in a Greenlandic winding- sheet, there would have been some Antarctic animals? |
| 15998 | Firstly, on the principle that the resistance in a fluid, and I believe also in air, increases in a greater ratio than the velocity(? |
| 15998 | Had n''t I better decline it, with thanks? |
| 15998 | Has anybody answered de Vries yet? |
| 15998 | Have they? |
| 15998 | Have you ever considered the explanation of this fact on Darwinian principles? |
| 15998 | Have you seen Mivart''s book,"Genesis of Species"? |
| 15998 | How else can you produce a more equal distribution of wealth than by making the rich and idle pay more and the workers receive more? |
| 15998 | I have put"?" |
| 15998 | I presume your question"Why?" |
| 15998 | If you have or can get this work of his with that paper, can you lend it me for a few days? |
| 15998 | In these views may he not become the peer of Darwin? |
| 15998 | Is not that clear? |
| 15998 | Is such a condition of things physically possible? |
| 15998 | Is there, then, a depth of 600 feet in that narrow strait of Bali, which seems in my map only two miles or so in breadth? |
| 15998 | It surprises me, however, how much we differ, and it is another illustration of the problems[?] |
| 15998 | May I ask-- as a very great favour-- to be allowed to call on you some day in London, and to see your insects? |
| 15998 | Must we unite South America with the Galapagos Islands? |
| 15998 | New Edition, 1 vol., 1908 1907"Is Mars Habitable?" |
| 15998 | October 22, 1897._ My dear Violet,--In your previous letter you asked me the conundrum, Why does a wagtail wag its tail? |
| 15998 | P.S.--Two of my books have been translated into Japanese: will you ascertain whether the Bodleian would like to have them? |
| 15998 | R. Miller, on Sleeper''s"Shall we have Common Sense?" |
| 15998 | Reply to||| Dr. Saleeby Nov. 12| 1903| Daily Mail| Does Man Exist in Other Worlds? |
| 15998 | Stirling''s"Darwinianism, Workmen and||| Work""| 549|"| B. Kidd''s"Social Evolution""| 610|"| What are Zoological Regions? |
| 15998 | Sunday,[? |
| 15998 | That terrible indictment was doubly underscored in his MS. What, in his mature judgment, were the causes and remedies? |
| 15998 | The question is, which speculation is most in accordance with the known facts, and not with prepossessions only? |
| 15998 | Thursday evening,[? |
| 15998 | WALLACE[? |
| 15998 | We are satisfied with illimitability at one end, why not at the other?'' |
| 15998 | What has been gained by your séances, compared to your studies? |
| 15998 | What kept the almost infinitely rare metallic gases in the gaseous state all this time? |
| 15998 | Why should there have been no mammalia, rodents and marsupials, or only one mouse? |
| 15998 | Why this instead of the usual"protective"? |
| 15998 | Will it not be about 1 in 64? |
| 15998 | Will you please plant them out carefully in the zinc tray of peat and sphagnum that stands outside near the little greenhouse door? |
| 15998 | [ 31]"The Bearing of the Study of Insects upon the Question, Are Acquired Characters Hereditary?" |
| 15998 | [ 40]"Shall we have Common Sense? |
| 15998 | a century? |
| 15998 | a day? |
| 15998 | a year? |
| 15998 | and where is he who knows? |
| 15998 | between the inorganic and organic, between vegetable and animal, and between animal and man, I asked,''Why postulate a beginning at all? |
| 15998 | | 273| 1900| Is New Zealand a Zoological Region? |
| 15998 | | 611| 1889| Which are the Highest Butterflies? |
| 15998 | | Are Individually Acquired May||| Characters Inherited? |
| 15998 | | The Problem of Utility: Are||( v. 25)| Specific Characters always or||| generally Useful? |
| 15998 | | The Remedy for Unemployment July||| July| 1908| Times| Letter on the First Paper on||| Natural Selection July| 1908| Delineator| Are the Dead Alive? |
| 15998 | | of Bouru April| 1863| Zoologist|Who are the Humming- Bird''s||| Relations? |
| 15867 | An heiress and a girl with such a distinguished air? 15867 And did you find it?" |
| 15867 | And you do n''t think he would be interested in Ethelinda? |
| 15867 | Are you from Lloydsboro Valley, too? |
| 15867 | But are n''t you going to tell us what_ is_ your greatest ambition? |
| 15867 | But does n''t all this devotion to the useful interfere with your pursuit of the beautiful? 15867 Did you ever see more animation? |
| 15867 | Did you ever see such colossal unconcern? |
| 15867 | Did you have any adventures? |
| 15867 | For mercy''s sake, Norman Ware,she answered, impatiently,"have n''t we enough trouble now without your bringing home a wild- cat to add to them? |
| 15867 | How does it feel to be so successful at last, after being so bitterly disappointed? |
| 15867 | How is that for a fine swear? |
| 15867 | I''ve something to show you,While she was looking through her desk to find it she asked,"Well, how goes it, little girl? |
| 15867 | Is n''t it simply perfect? |
| 15867 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 15867 | Mary, will you promise not to get mad and throw things at me if I ask you something? |
| 15867 | Oh, did she? |
| 15867 | Oh, is it for me? |
| 15867 | Oh, is n''t this a good old world? 15867 Oh, is she a real''My- lady- the- carriage- waits''?" |
| 15867 | Oh, is she as bright and funny as Kitty? |
| 15867 | Oh, what is it? |
| 15867 | Oh,_ why_ did it have to be? |
| 15867 | Phil,she asked,"would you mind telephoning down to the station to find out if that Washington train is on time? |
| 15867 | Well, what did_ you_ think of the offertory, Miss Mary? |
| 15867 | Well? |
| 15867 | What I want to know is, what made you wander from your own fireside? |
| 15867 | What can she do with them when it is all over? |
| 15867 | What career_ did_ you have planned, little sister? |
| 15867 | What do you want them for? |
| 15867 | What kind of things for instance? |
| 15867 | Where did_ you_ drop from? 15867 Where is''Pat''s Pill''?" |
| 15867 | Where''s your candy? |
| 15867 | Who told you it means that? |
| 15867 | Who, dear? |
| 15867 | Would n''t you like to know Jack Ware? |
| 15867 | Wouldst take my only crutch? 15867 ''Does it annoy you? 15867 ''Who''ll cheer us in our doldrums?'' 15867 ''Who''ll help us bear our troubles by making us forget them? 15867 All through the trip she sat going round and round the same circle of thoughts, ending always with the hopeless cry,Oh,_ why_ did it have to be? |
| 15867 | And now, if thou hast lived through this one day, why not another? |
| 15867 | Are n''t we, Mary?" |
| 15867 | Are we, Mary?" |
| 15867 | Art brave enough to lift the gauntlet that Despair flings down and wage this warfare to thy very grave?" |
| 15867 | As they started to undress she managed to ask,"Well, have you sent for that watch- fob yet?" |
| 15867 | Awfully pompous and important, is n''t he? |
| 15867 | But how is one to know an Opportunity when it comes in a chicken- coop disguised as a Wild- cat?" |
| 15867 | But where did_ you_ happen to know her?" |
| 15867 | Canst think of any other?" |
| 15867 | Did not the very stars foretell success? |
| 15867 | Do_ you_ know her?" |
| 15867 | Does n''t it?" |
| 15867 | Ethelinda drew herself up with a stare, and asked in a patronizing tone that nettled Mary:"May I ask how_ you_ happen to know so much about her?" |
| 15867 | Ethelinda made no comment for a moment, but presently asked in a strained tone,"Did you have any doubts of Miss Berkeley''s claims? |
| 15867 | Have they really been accepted?" |
| 15867 | Have you taken a partner?" |
| 15867 | How can I endure that sight day after day when my arms must remain for ever empty? |
| 15867 | How can_ I_ play such a part?" |
| 15867 | How could God let such an awful thing happen to him, when he has always lived such a beautiful unselfish life?" |
| 15867 | How we roared the day she gravely informed us that it was her highest ambition to be''the toast of two continents,''Is it still that, Mary?" |
| 15867 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 15867 | Is school all you dreamed it would be?" |
| 15867 | Is that why you looked her up in the peerage?" |
| 15867 | Jack? |
| 15867 | Mary, what do you think? |
| 15867 | Now he stood and gazed upon the prostrate man who turned away his face and would not answer his low- spoken words:"What ails thee, brother?" |
| 15867 | She could hardly credit the evidence of her own ears when a meek little voice called imploringly,"Oh, Joyce, could you come and get me? |
| 15867 | She held out her arms to it, whispering brokenly:"Oh,_ you_ understand how hard it is, do n''t you, dear? |
| 15867 | She looked up with a little puckered smile as Betty drew a chair to the opposite side of the table, asking as she seated herself,"What''s the matter? |
| 15867 | Was not he born for conquest? |
| 15867 | What do you mean by shocking your fond relatives and friends almost into catalepsy? |
| 15867 | What do you say?" |
| 15867 | What matter that the thought of Vesta stabbed him nigh to madness when he looked on hearth- fires that could never blaze for him? |
| 15867 | Where do you find time for your art?" |
| 15867 | Who knows?" |
| 15867 | Why not lie here and starve, and thus force Death to turn the key, and break the manacles which bind me to my misery?" |
| 15867 | Why struggle any longer''gainst my lot? |
| 15867 | Will you ever forget the way she rang the changes on''my Uncle Willie''? |
| 15867 | Will you go?" |
| 15867 | Wo n''t she be astonished? |
| 15867 | Would it be too much trouble for you to send word to her now?" |
| 15867 | Would n''t you know that she was a doctor''s daughter, by giving her doting uncle a pill for a name?" |
| 15867 | Would you believe it?" |
| 15867 | _ You_ know how it would be, do n''t you, Mary?" |
| 16746 | It''s a female, is n''t it? |
| 16746 | So you have seen her? |
| 16746 | And farther north in the Netherlands, there are Rembrandt and Rubens; and ought not Vandyke to be allowed to stand aloft with them? |
| 16746 | And the chief huntsman asked,"Which way did he go?" |
| 16746 | Are not the memories of youth abiding? |
| 16746 | But who are the spectators that Ibsen saw in his mind''s eye when he imagined his plays bodied forth in the actual theater? |
| 16746 | But who shall say that this immediate inferiority of the play to the novel is inherent in the form itself? |
| 16746 | By common consent of mankind who are the supreme soldiers, the supreme painters, the supreme poets? |
| 16746 | By the side of Michelangelo there is Raphael, also an Italian; and has any one really a right to exclude Titian from their fellowship? |
| 16746 | Did Thackeray borrow it from the romance or from the libretto? |
| 16746 | Did any novelist of the eighteenth century reveal a subtler insight into the hidden recesses of feminine psychology than Marivaux? |
| 16746 | Did any novelist of the seventeenth century lay bare the palpitations of the female heart more delicately than Racine? |
| 16746 | Did n''t Mark ever tell you? |
| 16746 | For what could be more beneficent, more salutary? |
| 16746 | How would it be presented now in the twentieth century if it should be chosen again by Mr. Howells or by Mr. James? |
| 16746 | How would it have fared in the nineteenth century if Dickens had been attracted to it, or Thackeray? |
| 16746 | How would this tale have been told in the eighteenth century by the author of''Robinson Crusoe''? |
| 16746 | Is there no rich variety of self- analysis in''Macbeth,''one may ask, and in''Hamlet''? |
| 16746 | Is this a case of conveyance, such as is often carelessly called plagiarism? |
| 16746 | It was in his lecture on Emerson that Matthew Arnold asked:"Who are the great men of letters?" |
| 16746 | Or did he reinvent it for himself, forgetting that it had already served? |
| 16746 | The play so worked upon the feelings of this perfervid Scot that he was forced to cry out triumphantly:"Whaur''s your Wully Shakspere noo?" |
| 16746 | Who will deny that it may be merely the defect of the playwrights of our time? |
| 16746 | Who, then, are the supreme leaders in the several departments of human endeavor? |
| 16746 | and can any one of us free himself wholly from the bonds of early environment? |
| 16746 | by the author of''Clarissa Harlowe''? |
| 16746 | by the author of''Tom Jones''? |
| 16746 | by the author of''Tristram Shandy''? |
| 16746 | or is it a case of unconscious reminiscence? |
| 13474 | How can he[ or she] get wisdom that holdeth the plough[ or the broom],--whose talk is of bullocks[ or of babies]? |
| 13474 | How shall I make myself heard? 13474 Is it because you know that they will not obey?" |
| 13474 | Why do you object? |
| 13474 | Why should my girls be sacrificed,she said,"to improve your boys?" |
| 13474 | Why,she asked,"did you rest the argument on so narrow a ground? |
| 13474 | Wonder what the Orthodox churches would have said to that ten years ago? |
| 13474 | Would you have the goodness to tell us how success can be obtained? |
| 13474 | --"Of course she is,"he answered;"did you ever see a woman who was not great, when the emergency required?" |
| 13474 | ARE WOMEN NATURAL ARISTOCRATS? |
| 13474 | And this naturally suggests the question, What is to be the future of masculine costume? |
| 13474 | And who can help echoing this opinion? |
| 13474 | Are women so much more vain than men? |
| 13474 | Because they learn science, must they unlearn the arts, and, above all, the art of being beautiful? |
| 13474 | Because women learn the use of the quill, are they to ignore"featherses"? |
| 13474 | But as this alternative is found to exist for both sexes, and on all occasions, why charge it especially on the woman- suffrage movement? |
| 13474 | But can laws be executed without brute force? |
| 13474 | But how does Mrs. Blank precisely mean to accomplish this? |
| 13474 | But now that they are awake they ask, Is not this sufficient? |
| 13474 | But the important point is: What does"the good of the governed"mean? |
| 13474 | DARWIN, HUXLEY, and BUCKLE When any woman, old or young, asks the question, Which among all modern books ought I to read first? |
| 13474 | Did people suppose there were to be no ups and downs? |
| 13474 | Does it merely mean better street cleaning, or something more essential? |
| 13474 | Does it show some constitutional inferiority in women, as to this particular faculty? |
| 13474 | Does it turn upon the question of saintliness, or of brains? |
| 13474 | Does she send them to the post- office? |
| 13474 | Does she want the money the government owes to her father?" |
| 13474 | Does this bear in any way upon suffrage? |
| 13474 | Does woman already know too much, or too little? |
| 13474 | Foam and Current In Society The Battle of the Cards Some Working- Women The Empire of Manners Girlsterousness Are Women Natural Aristocrats? |
| 13474 | For is it not securing liberty to have cleared off a dozen calls from your list, and found nobody at home? |
| 13474 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure, without his consent? |
| 13474 | For what service is that child to render in the universe, except that he, too, may write and speak and act for that which is good and true? |
| 13474 | Grant, for the sake of argument, that Miss Ream gave us poor art; but what gave her so much power? |
| 13474 | Granted that woman is weak because she has been systematically degraded: but why was she degraded? |
| 13474 | Granting that her condition was once at low- water mark, who is authorized to say that it has yet reached high tide? |
| 13474 | HOW WILL IT RESULT? |
| 13474 | Has it been so felt? |
| 13474 | He seriously declared that, on more than one occasion, he had heard an American married woman say to her husband,"Dear, will you bring me my shawl?" |
| 13474 | How came she into this attitude originally? |
| 13474 | How can this be answered, my dear young lady, when you leave it to the reader to guess what your definition of success may be? |
| 13474 | How could the Jews, for instance, elevate woman? |
| 13474 | How do we know that even the later condition is final, or that anything is final but entire equality before the laws? |
| 13474 | How is it done? |
| 13474 | How shall I keep my head clear? |
| 13474 | How shall I learn to express myself? |
| 13474 | I should wish to have her from the adjoining room call to me,''My dear, what do two and two make?''" |
| 13474 | If every step in freedom has brought about a more peaceable state of society, why should that process stop at this precise point? |
| 13474 | If one woman could do so much, how would it be with one hundred? |
| 13474 | If this is one of the successful laborers, where shall we place the unsuccessful; or, rather, is success, or failure, the greater honor? |
| 13474 | If this sort of thing goes on, who can tell where the paper warfare shall end? |
| 13474 | If we apply this to muscle, why not to mind? |
| 13474 | If, then, a political theory so utterly breaks down when applied to men, why should we insist on resuscitating it in order to apply it to women? |
| 13474 | In Rome, when the bride first stepped across her threshold, they did not ask her, Do you know the alphabet? |
| 13474 | In large cities, for instance, where there is already more law than is enforced, will her additional ballots afford the means to enforce it? |
| 13474 | Is it a success to have secured a sale like that for your books, and then to die, and have your brother penmen ask,"Who was he?" |
| 13474 | Is it not like a campaign? |
| 13474 | Is it so? |
| 13474 | Is the present formlessness and gracelessness and monotony of hue to last forever, as suited to the rough needs of a workaday world? |
| 13474 | Is their sex any the weaker for it? |
| 13474 | Is there any school for debate?" |
| 13474 | Is there not altogether too much tendency to predict what women will do when they vote? |
| 13474 | It is necessary to ask, sometimes, what was really the truth about our grandmothers? |
| 13474 | It so happens that the outdoor partner has the handling of the money; but does that give him a right to claim it as his exclusive earnings? |
| 13474 | MY NOBLE FRIEND:--Here are the featherses sent my soul, my noble friend, are there no other featherses leaved in the shop besides these featherses? |
| 13474 | Might? |
| 13474 | Mrs. Dahlgren abhors politics: a woman in Congress, a woman in the committee- room,--what can be more objectionable? |
| 13474 | Now, why should this triumph of good over evil be practicable among men, and not apply to women also? |
| 13474 | Now, will women carry this same quality of temperament into their public career? |
| 13474 | OUGHT WOMEN TO LEARN THE ALPHABET? |
| 13474 | Once open your eyes to the fact that it has changed, and who is to predict where the matter shall end? |
| 13474 | Or if, as we are told, women will merely reflect their husbands''political opinions, why should they dispute about them? |
| 13474 | Ought women to learn the alphabet? |
| 13474 | Past? |
| 13474 | People look at the coarseness and dirt now visible at so many voting- places, and say,"Would you expose women to all that?" |
| 13474 | Shall she have the alphabet, or not? |
| 13474 | So- and- so?" |
| 13474 | THE LIMITATIONS OF SEX Are there any inevitable limitations of sex? |
| 13474 | Take away the occupant of the position, and put in a woman, and will she become impotent because her name is Elizabeth or Maria Theresa? |
| 13474 | That being the case, would it not be better to keep clear of this dangerous ground of prediction, and keep to the argument based on rights and needs? |
| 13474 | That they have yet been carried halfway to the end, who knows? |
| 13474 | The Fact of Sex How will it Result? |
| 13474 | The German poet Wieland claimed to be the parent of fourteen children and forty books; and who knows by which parentage he served the world the best? |
| 13474 | The mere amount of money might not trouble the American woman; but where to get the service? |
| 13474 | The rank and file do not yet demand the ballot, you say; but how is it with the general officers? |
| 13474 | The representative women,--those who naturally stand for the rest, those most eminent for knowledge and self- devotion,--how do they view the thing? |
| 13474 | There is a wrong; but where? |
| 13474 | These last are her brothers and her friends; the others are-- her enemies? |
| 13474 | They are very dear, who buyses dheses? |
| 13474 | They have generally called, as my friend wished, from some other room, saying,"My dear, what do two and two make?" |
| 13474 | This is her view; but is this the historic fact in regard to marriage? |
| 13474 | Very well: why, then, do not all the landless men in a town unite, and take away the landed property of all the women? |
| 13474 | Very well; but why, then, should they care if they encounter those same disreputable characters when they go to drop a ballot in the ballot- box? |
| 13474 | Was she created for man''s subject, or his equal? |
| 13474 | Was she intended as a satire on womankind, or as a sincere representation of what womankind should be? |
| 13474 | Were they such models of bodily perfection as is usually claimed? |
| 13474 | What kind of psychology? |
| 13474 | What relation has this favored circle, if favored it be, to any movement relating to women? |
| 13474 | What then? |
| 13474 | What was the reason? |
| 13474 | What, now, was the testimony of those who saw our grandmothers in the flesh? |
| 13474 | When Bonaparte wished to silence Madame de Staël, he said,"What does that woman want? |
| 13474 | When an American woman of to- day says,"I have all the rights I want,"is she on any surer ground? |
| 13474 | When shall we have a movement for the prevention of cruelty to mothers? |
| 13474 | When she turned at last for advice to her confessor, with the agonized inquiry,"What is it my duty to do?"--"Do?" |
| 13474 | When they go out, will she send messengers through the streets to bid people hide their faces, as when an Oriental queen is passing? |
| 13474 | When things go wrong, what is it one''s impulse to do? |
| 13474 | When told that the lecture- room was needed for a class of young women in psychology, he said,"Psychology? |
| 13474 | Who are the women of real influence in America? |
| 13474 | Who can deny that the philosopher Antisthenes was right when he said,"The virtues of the man and the woman are the same"? |
| 13474 | Who can read without shame and indignation this report from"The New York Herald"? |
| 13474 | Who is Mrs. Blank, and how does she bring up her daughters? |
| 13474 | Who knew, when the negroes were set free, whether they would at first use their freedom well, or ill? |
| 13474 | Who knows that, when"the world''s great bridals come,"people may not look back with pity, even on this era of the Brownings? |
| 13474 | Who knows the secret of their success? |
| 13474 | Why do not all the mothers cry out against such a law?" |
| 13474 | Why is it necessary to say all this? |
| 13474 | Why is this difference? |
| 13474 | Why should he be? |
| 13474 | Why should it be otherwise with ward rooms and town halls? |
| 13474 | Why should the advocates of woman suffrage expect any different treatment now? |
| 13474 | Will her more ardent zeal solve the problem on which so much zeal has already been lavished in vain? |
| 13474 | Will she shut up the maidens in a harem? |
| 13474 | Women give way to tears more readily than men? |
| 13474 | Would a woman vote to give her husband the power of bequeathing her children to the control and guardianship of somebody else? |
| 13474 | Would they work? |
| 13474 | Yet who now doubts this? |
| 13474 | You a mechanic, when you have not proved that you understand any of these things? |
| 13474 | You know about Celery and Cherubs, do n''t you? |
| 13474 | and if to men''s minds, why not to women''s? |
| 13474 | and, if so, what is the separation? |
| 13474 | but who knows how soon these fatiguing letters of the alphabet, rallying to the defence, will come, pasteboard in hand, to return the onset? |
| 13474 | they asked simply, Can you spin? |
| 13474 | why not? |
| 13474 | would they avoid crimes? |
| 13474 | would they justify their freedom? |
| 15717 | And Alfred Douglas? |
| 15717 | Do you prohibit Galsworthy''s''Man of Property''? |
| 15717 | Do you prohibit Jacob Tonson''s last novel? |
| 15717 | Do you really think so? |
| 15717 | Have you read any of Balzac''s novels? |
| 15717 | Have you read it? |
| 15717 | Have you read it? |
| 15717 | The Cenci? |
| 15717 | Wells? |
| 15717 | ***** Can you not now sympathize with the King as he ran through, in his mind, the whole range of British drama? |
| 15717 | ***** Who am I that I should take exception to the guffaw? |
| 15717 | ***** Why, then, does the backbone put itself to the trouble of reading current fiction? |
| 15717 | ..."''How dare you? |
| 15717 | After this, who can complain against a Library Censorship? |
| 15717 | And among living practitioners? |
| 15717 | And even assuming that the truth_ would_ deal a fatal blow, etc., is that a reason for hiding it? |
| 15717 | And their tone says:"Would you mind very much if we leave this painful subject? |
| 15717 | And what then? |
| 15717 | And who that began even"Il Fuoco"could resist it? |
| 15717 | And why"orgy of lust"? |
| 15717 | And would the amanuensis have made £ 350 more out of the thing then Mr. Murray himself? |
| 15717 | And yet, honestly, am I likely at this time of day to be excited by a novel by Henry James? |
| 15717 | And, not very long ago, was not Sir William Robertson Nicoll defending the genius of Lytton in the_ British Weekly_? |
| 15717 | Any one read"The Blue Lagoon"yet? |
| 15717 | Are booksellers people who have a conscientious objection to selling books? |
| 15717 | As for the intrigue with a typist, has Claudius Clear never heard of an intrigue with a typist before? |
| 15717 | But are the great towns any better off? |
| 15717 | But do I write and complain, and ask Mudie''s to withdraw such books altogether? |
| 15717 | But does this estimable practice aid the living author to send his children to school in decent clothes? |
| 15717 | But is that a reason for abolishing the sevenpenny? |
| 15717 | But one would ask: Has it ever read the opening paragraph of"The Return,"perhaps the most dazzling feat of impressionism in modern English? |
| 15717 | But supposing that in a deeper sense I were? |
| 15717 | But what do I care about other subscribers?" |
| 15717 | But whose fault is it that bookshops are so few? |
| 15717 | But why all this fuss about a simple matter?" |
| 15717 | But why were the expenses so astounding? |
| 15717 | But why? |
| 15717 | By the way, would Canon Lambert as soon send a Miss Lambert to a house infected with mumps as put"Measure for Measure"into her hands? |
| 15717 | Can one think of Dickens as a man of letters, as one who cared for books, as one whose notions on literature were worth twopence? |
| 15717 | Can you wonder that it should carry deposits of jam, egg, butter, coffee, and personal dirt? |
| 15717 | Crosland?" |
| 15717 | Did she hunt through the files of newspapers for what she might find therein, and was she thus rewarded? |
| 15717 | Did the mandarins imagine that they were going to stop the sevenpenny, that anything could stop it? |
| 15717 | Do you know anybody who really buys new books? |
| 15717 | Do you see the point? |
| 15717 | Do you want to buy something good, at simply no price at all?" |
| 15717 | Does Canon Lambert hold that the Hull libraries are to contain no volumes which he would not care for his daughter to read? |
| 15717 | Hand, the librarian at Leeds, said:"I have n''t read the book through( Why not? |
| 15717 | Have these men entered into a secret compact not to touch a problem even with a pair of tongs? |
| 15717 | Have you ever heard tell of such a being? |
| 15717 | How can the confession affect his reputation? |
| 15717 | How dare you?'' |
| 15717 | How many men know England-- I mean the actual earth and flesh that make England-- as Mr. Hudson knows it? |
| 15717 | How would that suit you?'' |
| 15717 | I made inquiry and discovered that books with these labels are only given out to persons of( what shall I say?) |
| 15717 | I thought,"Is Davray at last''stumped''?" |
| 15717 | In faithfully and decently describing an intrigue with a typist, has one necessarily written a"Justine"? |
| 15717 | Modern plays being ruled out, you must either have Shakespeare or-- or what? |
| 15717 | Oh, Colonel Newcome, sugared tears, golden gates, glimmering panes, passings, pilots, harbour bars-- had Mr. George Bourne never heard of you? |
| 15717 | Or did some tremendous and omniscient expert give her the tip? |
| 15717 | Or is it that nobody wants to buy books? |
| 15717 | Shall I even read it? |
| 15717 | Something ghastly, but where? |
| 15717 | Synge, author of"The Playboy of the Western World?" |
| 15717 | The man of taste asked,"Have you read the book?" |
| 15717 | They write:"Wo n''t you be good enough to let us hear from you?" |
| 15717 | This is a damning criticism; but what would you have? |
| 15717 | We presently arrived at this point: He asked impatiently:"Well, who_ is_ there who can write tip- top poetry to- day?" |
| 15717 | Well, then,--why not"Money"? |
| 15717 | Wells, why did you not bring down the wrath of God, or at least make the adulterer fail in the problems of flight? |
| 15717 | What had happened? |
| 15717 | What is there? |
| 15717 | What then? |
| 15717 | When will publishers grasp that an imitative hack knows by the grace of God forty times more about the public taste than a publisher knows? |
| 15717 | When will publishers grasp this? |
| 15717 | Where was she? |
| 15717 | Who among you, indeed, could be relied upon to choose properly a play for a State performance? |
| 15717 | Who really does buy books? |
| 15717 | Who the deuce said it was free from faults? |
| 15717 | Why call that a burden which can never be lifted? |
| 15717 | Why did Diana of the Crossways marry? |
| 15717 | Why does Diana Mallory"go to"her preposterous Radical ex- M.P.? |
| 15717 | Why should the King be supposed to be acquainted with its extreme badness? |
| 15717 | Why should this phrase drive me to fury? |
| 15717 | Why, then, Mrs. Humphry Ward being reviewed specially, is not Miss Marie Corelli reviewed specially? |
| 15717 | Why, therefore, should we deceive ourselves? |
| 15717 | Why? |
| 15717 | Would Anne Elliot have made such an inexplicable fool of herself? |
| 15717 | Would it disappoint? |
| 15717 | Would the illustrations have so enriched photographers? |
| 15717 | Would the paper have been so precious and costly? |
| 15717 | and the landlady replies:"Yes, but how long would that take him?" |
| 15717 | exclaimed a smart, positive little woman-- one of those creatures that have settled every question once and for all beyond reopening,"Wells? |
| 15931 | Are those her sails that glance in the sun Like restless gossamers? 15931 Dost thou reck That I am beautiful, Lord, even as you And your dear mother?" |
| 15931 | Hernaniopened with an_ enjambement_"Serait ce déja lui? |
| 15931 | If it were otherwise,he said,"do n''t you suppose that we would have tried Schiller''s''William Tell''? |
| 15931 | In the mean time,he asks,"what have we got instead? |
| 15931 | Seest thou not its blue waves above us? |
| 15931 | What is the use,asked Pugin,"of praying for the Church of England in that cope?" |
| 15931 | What was it attracted the thousands to the launch? 15931 ( Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?) 15931 And once more, what was that upon her breast--that bosom old-- that bosom cold"? |
| 15931 | And where, in Fine, in all our English Verse, A Style more trenchant and a Sense more terse?" |
| 15931 | And why does the picturesque tourist, in general, object to the substitution of naphtha launches for gondolas on the Venetian canals? |
| 15931 | And why is it romantic? |
| 15931 | Are we not good enough to paint ourselves?'' |
| 15931 | But the action, the story? |
| 15931 | But wherefore this? |
| 15931 | Consider, brethren, shall not we too one day be antiques and grow to have as quaint a costume as the rest? |
| 15931 | Did she really utter the words of a charm, or did her sweet bedfellow dream them? |
| 15931 | Did we see it, or imagine it? |
| 15931 | Does he thereby also weaken it? |
| 15931 | Down there, have you found any fair Laid in the grave with you? |
| 15931 | For nature brings not back the Mastodon, Nor we those times; and why should any man Remodel models? |
| 15931 | For--"Why take the style of those heroic times? |
| 15931 | His scorn, his grief are as transcendent as his love; as, indeed, what are they but the_ inverse_ or_ converse_ of his love?" |
| 15931 | How much of it is now done by them; done by anybody? |
| 15931 | How, for example, can kings and queens who swear be tolerated? |
| 15931 | Is Tennyson to be classed with the romantics? |
| 15931 | Is death''s long kiss a richer kiss Than mine was wo nt to be-- Or have you gone to some far bliss And quite forgotten me?" |
| 15931 | Mais où sont les oeuvres exécutées d''après ce modèle et ces principes? |
| 15931 | Nay, was not the mariner, too, a spectre? |
| 15931 | Or did he tell me, or did I only dream it? |
| 15931 | Or who, in spite of"Balder Dead"and"Tristram and Iseult,"would classify Arnold''s clean- cut, reserved, delicately intellectual work as romantic? |
| 15931 | The antique Venus is beautiful, admirable, no doubt; but what has spread over the figures of Jean Goujon that graceful, strange, airy elegance? |
| 15931 | There can be nothing more poetical in its aspect than the city of Venice; does this depend upon the sea or the canals? |
| 15931 | There is Hawker''s"Song of the Western Men,"which Macaulay and others quoted as historical, though only the refrain was old:"And shall Trelawney die? |
| 15931 | This being reported to Ward, he asked,"What are mullions? |
| 15931 | Was Geraldine really a witch, or did she only seem so to Christabel? |
| 15931 | Was it a wound, or the mark of a serpent, or some foul and hideous disfigurement-- or was it only the shadows cast by the swinging lamp? |
| 15931 | Was the malignant influence which Geraldine exerted over the maiden supernatural possession, or the fascination of terror and repugnance? |
| 15931 | What care though striding Alexander past The Indus with his Macedonian numbers? |
| 15931 | What care, though owl did fly About the great Athenian admiral''s mast? |
| 15931 | What distinct image of the woman portrayed does one carry away from all this squandered wealth of words and tropes? |
| 15931 | What does this dreamer of dreams and charming decorative artist in a London police court? |
| 15931 | What has given them that unfamiliar character of life and grandeur, unless it be the neighbourhood of the rude and strong carvings of the Middle Ages? |
| 15931 | What is the difference? |
| 15931 | What is the matter with Morris''poetry? |
| 15931 | What may not happen to a man alone on a wide, wide sea? |
| 15931 | What was it that Christabel saw on the lady''s bosom? |
| 15931 | When shall we learn to see it as it was?" |
| 15931 | Where can you show, among your Names of Note, So much to copy and so much to quote? |
| 15931 | Where have you seen a Parterre better grac''d, Or gems that glitter like his Gems of Paste? |
| 15931 | Who can read the following stanza without thinking of Beatrice and the"Paradiso"? |
| 15931 | Who has not found pleasure on the seashore in viewing the distant rock whitened by the billows? |
| 15931 | Who has not spent whole hours seated on the bank of a river, contemplating its passing waves? |
| 15931 | Why did Ruskin lament when the little square at the foot of Giotto''s Tower in Florence was made a stand for hackney coaches? |
| 15931 | Why did our countryman Halleck at Alnwick Towers resent the fact that"the Percy deals in salt and hides, the Douglas sells red herring"? |
| 15931 | Why else do the idiots in"MacArthur''s Hymn"complain that"steam spoils romance at sea"? |
| 15931 | Why linger at the yawning tomb so long? |
| 15931 | Why not have called the book, then,"A History of the Mediaeval Revival in England"? |
| 15931 | Why were ye not awake? |
| 15931 | Yet what Englishman will be satisfied with a definition of_ romantic_ which excludes Scott? |
| 15931 | [ 14]"Shall gentle Coleridge pass unnoticed here, To turgid ode and tumid stanza dear?" |
| 15931 | [ 33] Does not the quarrel of Richard and Philip in"The Talisman"remind one irresistibly of Achilles and Agamemnon in the"Iliad"? |
| 15931 | [ 41]"Quel est Fouvrage littéraire,"asks Stendhal in 1823,[42]"qui a le plus réussi en France depuis dix ans? |
| 15931 | _ Cf._"Christabel":"Is the night chilly and dark? |
| 15931 | for who knoweth What thing cometh after death?" |
| 15931 | shall I ever tell its cruelty, When the fire flashes from a warrior''s eye, And his tremendous hand is grasping it?" |
| 15931 | what mortal hand Can e''er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand?" |
| 15931 | wherefore all this wormy circumstance? |
| 13444 | ''And yet your husband loves you?'' 13444 ''Can you talk with him upon this subject?'' |
| 13444 | ''Do you think so?'' 13444 AND YOU, MOTHER, knowing the danger that besets your daughters at this critical period, are you justified in keeping silent? |
| 13444 | How can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit? |
| 13444 | Think you that good seed sown will bring forth bitter fruit? 13444 This is up- hill work,"said Jenny;"So is life,"said I;"shall we Climb it each alone, or, Jenny, Will you come and climb with me?" |
| 13444 | Thunderstorms clear the atmosphere and promote vegetation; then why not Love- spats promote love, as they certainly often do? |
| 13444 | WHAT IS IT, THEN, THAT USUALLY CAUSES distress to many women, whether a bride or a long- time wife? |
| 13444 | ***** SHALL PREGNANT WOMEN WORK? |
| 13444 | ***** WHERE DID THE BABY COME FROM? |
| 13444 | A COMMON QUESTION.--The question is often asked,"Can Conception be prevented at all times?" |
| 13444 | ADMIRED AND BELOVED.--Young lady, would you be admired and beloved? |
| 13444 | Afraid of the girls, are you? |
| 13444 | And what place is as secure as that chosen, where they can be reached only with the utmost difficulty, and than only as the peril of even life itself? |
| 13444 | And why? |
| 13444 | And, think you, that your son and daughter, later in life will make you their confidant as they ought? |
| 13444 | Are jesters and buffoons your choice friends? |
| 13444 | Are not such parents largely to blame? |
| 13444 | Are the magistrates and the police powerless? |
| 13444 | Are there not"as good fish in the sea as ever were caught?" |
| 13444 | Are they not criminals in a high degree? |
| 13444 | Are you a true, straightforward, manly fellow, with whose healthful and uncorrupted nature it is good for society to come in contact? |
| 13444 | Are you able to make any return for social recognition and social privileges? |
| 13444 | BRAINY ENOUGH.--What kind of women make the best wives? |
| 13444 | Because you would rather be Mrs. Nobody, than make the effort to be Miss Somebody? |
| 13444 | But how did you come to us, you dear? |
| 13444 | CHARACTER OF ILLEGITIMATES.--Wherein, then, consists this difference? |
| 13444 | CONCLUSION.--Would you, then, secure the love and trust of your wife, and become an object of her ever- growing tenderness and reverence? |
| 13444 | CONFIDENCE AND EXPOSURE.--I hear some of you say, can not some influence be brought to bear upon this plague- spot? |
| 13444 | Can maternity be natural when it is undesigned by the father or undesired by the mother? |
| 13444 | Can not many now unhappy remember them as the beginning of that alienation which embittered your subsequent affectional cup, spoiled your lives? |
| 13444 | Can you be held guiltless if your daughter ruins body and mind because you were too modest to tell her the laws of her being? |
| 13444 | Do n''t say where are you stopping? |
| 13444 | Do n''t say who may you be; say who are you? |
| 13444 | Do women in all circles of society, when practicing these terrible crimes realize the real danger? |
| 13444 | Do you blame me because I write so freely? |
| 13444 | Do you know anything? |
| 13444 | Do you love and seek the society of the wise and good? |
| 13444 | Do you seek to be with the profane? |
| 13444 | Do you, can you love me? |
| 13444 | Does not this alone prove to us, conclusively, that there is a Divinity in the background governing, controlling and influencing our lives? |
| 13444 | FATAL CONDITIONS.--What are all lovers''"spats"but disappointment in its very worst form? |
| 13444 | FLIRTING JUST FOR FUN.--Who is the flirt, what is his reputation, motive, or character? |
| 13444 | FOOLISH DREAD OF CHILDREN.--What is more deplorable and pitiable than an old couple childless? |
| 13444 | Feet whence did you come, you darling things? |
| 13444 | From what other source do or can they come? |
| 13444 | George F. Hall says:"why not pay careful attention to man in all his elements of strength, physical, mental, and moral? |
| 13444 | God has ordained that children should thus be brought into the world, do you call the works of God silly? |
| 13444 | Had you rather take the lowest seat among these than the highest seat among others? |
| 13444 | Have they not fouled their own nest, and transmitted to their children predisposition to moral evil? |
| 13444 | Have you a good set of teeth, which you are willing to show whenever the wit of the company gets off a good thing? |
| 13444 | Have you, young man, who are at home whining over the fact that you can not get into society, done anything to give you a claim to social recognition? |
| 13444 | He who maims my person effects that which medicine may remedy; but what herb has sovereignty over the wounds of slander? |
| 13444 | He who plunders my property takes from me that which can be repaired by time; but what period can repair a ruined reputation? |
| 13444 | How can her own brothers and sisters associate with her? |
| 13444 | How can you look an innocent girl in the face when you are degrading your manhood with the vilest practice? |
| 13444 | How can you, my friend, secure for your person the loving care and respect of your wife? |
| 13444 | How did they all come just to be you? |
| 13444 | I wonder if you are as impatient to see me as I am to fly to you? |
| 13444 | In other words, as a return for what you wish to have society do for you, what can you do for society? |
| 13444 | In short, do you possess anything of any social value? |
| 13444 | In what other can they? |
| 13444 | Indeed, as ontaigne[ Transcriber''s note: Montaigne?] |
| 13444 | Is it not both unwise and self- destructive; and in every way calculated to render your case, present and prospective, still more hopeless? |
| 13444 | Is it that one false step which now constitutes the boundary between virtue and vice? |
| 13444 | Is not this the only proper method, and the one most likely to result happily? |
| 13444 | Is the law and moral right to continue to be trodden under foot? |
| 13444 | Is there no relief for helpless women that are bound by the ties of marriage to men who are nothing but rotten corruption? |
| 13444 | Is this your habit? |
| 13444 | Let echo answer, What? |
| 13444 | MOTHERS, DOES GOD THUS PUT the endowment of your darlings into your moulding power? |
| 13444 | May I hope? |
| 13444 | Nature has no secrets, and why should we? |
| 13444 | Now what think you of this"seeing life?" |
| 13444 | Now, if in such conditions men beget their children, who can affect surprise if they develop licentious tendencies? |
| 13444 | Now, what law has been broken, to induce this penalty? |
| 13444 | Of the throng that struggle at the gates of entrance, how many may reach their anticipated goal? |
| 13444 | Oh, Laura, can you love me in return? |
| 13444 | On a sunny Summer morning, Early as the dew was dry, Up the hill I went a berrying; Need I tell you-- tell you why? |
| 13444 | Or is this the way either to retrieve your past loss, or provide for the future? |
| 13444 | Or rather, the discovery of that false step? |
| 13444 | RETRIEVE YOUR PAST LOSS.--Do sun, moon, and stars indeed rise and set in your loved one? |
| 13444 | SOCIETY OF THE VULGAR.--Do you love the society of the vulgar? |
| 13444 | SUFFERING WOMEN.--Who can be astonished at the many unhappy marriages, if he knows how unworthy most men are of their wives? |
| 13444 | Shall other animals rear nearly all their young, and shall man, constitutionally by far the strongest of them all, lose half or more of his? |
| 13444 | TELLING THEIR LOVE.--The generality of the sex is, love to be loved; how are they to know the fact that they are loved unless they are told? |
| 13444 | THE FIRST LESSONS.--Should you be asked by your four or five- year old,"Mamma, where did you get me?" |
| 13444 | THE PENALTIES FOR LOST VIRTUE.--Can the harlot be welcomed where either children, brothers, sisters, wife, or husband are found? |
| 13444 | THE SECOND LESSON.--The second lesson came with the question,"But_ where_ is the nest?" |
| 13444 | TOO OFTEN THE HUSBAND thinks only of his personal gratification; he insists upon what he calls his rights(? |
| 13444 | The corset more than any other one thing is responsible for woman''s being the victim of disease and doctors...."What is the effect upon the child? |
| 13444 | The principle is the same; and if the principle is right, why not multiply methods? |
| 13444 | The stars live in the harmony of love, and why should not we, too, love each other?" |
| 13444 | Then by what? |
| 13444 | To whom can you introduce her? |
| 13444 | WHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR?--Are you a good beau, and are you willing to make yourself useful in waiting on the ladies on all occasions? |
| 13444 | WHY NOT MATRIMONY?] |
| 13444 | What can you say concerning her? |
| 13444 | What is the result? |
| 13444 | What kind of coin do you propose to pay in the discharge of the obligation which comes upon you with social recognition? |
| 13444 | What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose? |
| 13444 | What makes your forehead so smooth and high? |
| 13444 | What man is there who can not trace the origin of many of the best maxims of his life to the lips of her who gave him birth? |
| 13444 | What plummet can sound the depths of a woman''s fall who has become a harlot? |
| 13444 | What power shall blanch the sullied show of character? |
| 13444 | What rendered him thus perfect? |
| 13444 | What rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues? |
| 13444 | What will be his fate in life?] |
| 13444 | When will mothers awake from their lethargy? |
| 13444 | Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss? |
| 13444 | Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 13444 | Where did you get that little tear? |
| 13444 | Where did you get the eyes so blue? |
| 13444 | Where did you get this pretty ear? |
| 13444 | Where did you get those arms and hands? |
| 13444 | While now--(will God forgive me?) |
| 13444 | Who can redeem it lost? |
| 13444 | Who can tell how much this state of things is due to the enervation of maternal life forces by the one instrument of torture? |
| 13444 | Who shall quarrel with the Divinely implanted instinct, or declare it to be vulgar or unmentionable? |
| 13444 | Who shall repair it injured? |
| 13444 | Who will dare question that this mother''s effort to destroy him while in embryo was the main cause in bringing him to the level of the brutes? |
| 13444 | Who will not confess the influence of a mother in forming the heart of a child? |
| 13444 | Why Bring Into the World Idiots, Fools, Criminals and Lunatics? |
| 13444 | Why have I found grace in thine eyes that thou shouldest take knowledge of me, seeing I am a stranger?" |
| 13444 | Why marry at all if not to found a family that shall live to bless and make glad the earth after father and mother are gone? |
| 13444 | Why may not lying be as legitimately cured by blisters made with hot coals as by black and blue spots made with a ruler or whip? |
| 13444 | Why should we do less? |
| 13444 | Will she ask mamma whether it is ever proper to sit in her lover''s lap? |
| 13444 | Will the legislature or congress do nothing? |
| 13444 | Will you kindly favor me with a testimonial as to my character, ability and conduct while at Boston Normal School? |
| 13444 | Will you love her selfish, shirking, calculating nature after twenty years of close companionship? |
| 13444 | Will you trifle with the dearest interests of your children? |
| 13444 | Wilt thou, then, Spurn at His edict, and fulfill a man''s? |
| 13444 | With assumed harshness the lady asks her lover: Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 13444 | With what inherent repulsion do you look back upon them? |
| 13444 | Would you be an ornament to your sex, and a blessing to your race? |
| 13444 | [ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS-- WHAT WILL THE GIRL BECOME? |
| 13444 | [ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS-- What Will The Boy Become? |
| 13444 | and can you not catch them? |
| 13444 | because his earnest manly consecrated life is a mighty power on God''s side? |
| 13444 | because she is pitiful to the sinful, tender to the sorrowful, capable, self- reliant, modest, true- hearted? |
| 13444 | because you feel you can not live without him? |
| 13444 | because you have a great empty place in your head and heart that nothing but a man can fill? |
| 13444 | in brief, because she is the embodiment of all womanly virtues? |
| 13444 | is this the order of nature? |
| 13444 | say where are you staying? |
| 13444 | which think you is the most sensible and fraught with the least danger to your darling boy or girl? |
| 16325 | ''But why,''you ask,''the most wonderful civilizing agency? |
| 16325 | ''Why, what did they want to build a city right up here for, anyway?'' |
| 16325 | Ah, yes, but what proportion of him? |
| 16325 | And how did the first Watt or Edison of metallurgy come to make that earliest bronze implement? |
| 16325 | And how does the preponderance of butterflies in the upper regions of the air affect the colour and brilliancy of the flowers? |
| 16325 | And what Roman or English name does it represent? |
| 16325 | And what are the elements of this tropical curriculum which give it such immense educational value? |
| 16325 | And what is it that makes all the difference between this''cute Yankee marsupial and his backward and belated Australian cousins? |
| 16325 | And what then do you see? |
| 16325 | And when we do so, we see for ourselves at once that almost all capsules open-- where? |
| 16325 | And why? |
| 16325 | And why? |
| 16325 | And why? |
| 16325 | Because it''s too cold for them? |
| 16325 | But did they really exterminate the native Celt- Euskarian population? |
| 16325 | But how about the juice, the sap, the qualities of the soil, the manure required? |
| 16325 | But what inroad could the stone hatchet make unaided upon the virgin forests of those remote days? |
| 16325 | But what is the meaning of Wigorna ceaster or Wigran ceaster? |
| 16325 | But where? |
| 16325 | But why are cactuses so almost universally prickly? |
| 16325 | But why did the people of the Arno Valley fix upon the particular site of Fiesole? |
| 16325 | But why this particular height rather than any other of the dozen that jut out into the plain? |
| 16325 | For why does Fiesole stand just where it does? |
| 16325 | Have you ever grown mustard and cress in the window on a piece of flannel? |
| 16325 | How are slums conceivable or East Ends possible where every man can plant his own yam and cocoa- nut, and reap their fruit four- hundred- fold? |
| 16325 | How can he ever form any fitting conception of the glory of life-- of the means by which animal and vegetable organisms first grew and flourished? |
| 16325 | How can he frame to himself any reasonable picture of civilised society, or of the origin and development of human faculty and human organisation? |
| 16325 | How does it come that in these southern climates the hill- top town has survived so much more generally to our own day than in Northern Europe? |
| 16325 | How''s that for an inducement to study life where it is richest and most abundant in its native starting- place? |
| 16325 | However, this rough solution of the problem proves too much: for how then can we have a still softer form in Danish Leicester itself? |
| 16325 | If any one were to ask me( which is highly unlikely)''In what university would an intelligent young man do best to study?'' |
| 16325 | If dead sheep are good to eat, why not also living ones? |
| 16325 | Now, how does this bear upon the family of parrots? |
| 16325 | Now, why are Alpine plants so anxious to be seen of men and angels? |
| 16325 | Now, why should a parrot so strangely disguise itself and belie its ancestry? |
| 16325 | Was the change partly due to the preservation of the older sound on the lips of Celtic serfs? |
| 16325 | What are the efficient causes of this exceptionally high intelligence in parrots? |
| 16325 | What did the bronze axe ever do for humanity?'' |
| 16325 | What is the use of the roots, and especially of the rootlets, if they are not the mouths and supply- tubes of the plants? |
| 16325 | What keeps them down, then, in the end to their average number? |
| 16325 | What made them build a city up there, anyway? |
| 16325 | What need of carpentry where a few bamboos, cut down at random, can be fastened together with thongs into a comfortable chair? |
| 16325 | What prevents the development of the whole seven hundred? |
| 16325 | Whence comes the mud? |
| 16325 | Why does Hodge, who is so strong on grain and guano, know absolutely nothing about carbonic acid? |
| 16325 | Why is this, since everything in nature must needs have a reason? |
| 16325 | Why is this? |
| 14710 | And Dora, where can Dora be? 14710 And I hope my''big Jule,''is using his vacation in some sensible way?" |
| 14710 | And that too, is that the work of the young gentleman, who will soon return to college? |
| 14710 | And you, Rolf, how is it with you? |
| 14710 | Are we really going away, Aunt? |
| 14710 | Are you good at guessing riddles? 14710 Are you ready to say your prayers, Lili?" |
| 14710 | Battiste,she said very firmly,"where is the spout that is used to fill the tubs in the wash- house?" |
| 14710 | But mamma, with whom can I have any real companionship? 14710 But we must not shoot with it; do n''t you remember that papa said so, Lili?" |
| 14710 | But, Battiste, I only want a little water from the spring; why ca n''t I have just that? |
| 14710 | Can I really go into that beautiful garden where the children are? |
| 14710 | Certainly, my dear boy, why not? 14710 Did you hear that, Mrs. Kurd? |
| 14710 | Do I hear some one playing on the piano, Jule? |
| 14710 | Do n''t those five all belong together, and have one name? 14710 Do tell me, doctor, will her arm be lame? |
| 14710 | Do you know any other tune? |
| 14710 | Do you really think so? |
| 14710 | Do you think that was a rabbit? |
| 14710 | Have they taken the notion of being virtuous, into their small noddles? |
| 14710 | Have you guessed it, Dora? |
| 14710 | Have you guessed that? |
| 14710 | How big is it? |
| 14710 | How can you allow yourself to speak in that way? 14710 How can you be so stupid, Hunne? |
| 14710 | How can you feel so? |
| 14710 | How can you say so, Mrs. Kurd, after hearing that intolerable uproar last evening? 14710 How could a_ shake_ sing by the water side, Jule?" |
| 14710 | How old are you, Dora? 14710 I hear a terrible cry; but who says they are drowning? |
| 14710 | I think it must be''Caesar,''is it not, my son? |
| 14710 | If I throw a cracker into the fire, wo n''t it burn? |
| 14710 | If you break out into charades too, what will become of us? 14710 Is it a boy?" |
| 14710 | Is it much hurt? |
| 14710 | It must be''welcome,''is it not, Rolf? 14710 Look up, Rolf;"she said,"do you see those five twinkling stars up there? |
| 14710 | My dear Jule, why do you make the children behave so badly? 14710 My dear Titus,"cried the good woman really in great astonishment,"is it possible that you did not hear what we are ordered to do? |
| 14710 | My dearest Titus, how can you decide such a thing in one second? 14710 Never mind, I will try another country; how is this?" |
| 14710 | No, indeed; can you tell the names of the stars Rolf? 14710 No, no, Dora; not for the world; what are you thinking about?" |
| 14710 | Now what are you laughing at? |
| 14710 | Now, we must lift it up,she said,"so; and put the arrow in here, Wili, do you see? |
| 14710 | Oh dear, what can that be? |
| 14710 | Oh, Aunt Ninette,cried the child,"Is n''t it perfectly beautiful?" |
| 14710 | Oh, in heaven''s name, how can you ask me such a thing? 14710 Plenty of Latin learned? |
| 14710 | Sha n''t we be able to jump up quick, and get out of the way? |
| 14710 | That is fine-- Rolf must have been the author of that, was he not? |
| 14710 | Then I sha''n''t have to go to America, shall I, mamma? |
| 14710 | Was not I named for her, mamma? |
| 14710 | Well, what is it, my little man? 14710 What are you talking about, dear Wili?" |
| 14710 | What are you two about? |
| 14710 | What do you mean? |
| 14710 | What has got into the twins now? |
| 14710 | What have you done, Lili, to make him angry? |
| 14710 | What have you two been about this time? |
| 14710 | What in the world are you chattering to Dora about now, Hunne? |
| 14710 | What is its name? |
| 14710 | What is the matter with my little boy? |
| 14710 | What nice thing has my little Hunne done to- day? |
| 14710 | What sort of a place have we come to? |
| 14710 | Where did you get this paper, Dora? |
| 14710 | Where shall we try it? 14710 Who will pull off my riding boots?" |
| 14710 | Why Dora,he said,"I thought you were going to guess my charade; will you try now?" |
| 14710 | Will you really? |
| 14710 | Wo n''t you try just one? |
| 14710 | Yes, that''s right; and did you hear the others I was saying, and did you guess them? |
| 14710 | You''ll wake me up then Jule, wo n''t you? |
| 14710 | All was now curiosity and excitement; how did the child look-- what would she say? |
| 14710 | Am I right?" |
| 14710 | And are you fond of them?" |
| 14710 | And giving the twins each a kiss he asked them,"Well now, have you been very good and happy? |
| 14710 | And what will happen, who can tell? |
| 14710 | And where would the money come from if you could find the time? |
| 14710 | And where? |
| 14710 | Another poem?" |
| 14710 | At dinner- time, Julius taking out a paper, asked,"Who can guess this excellent charade, composed by Miss Hanenwinkel?" |
| 14710 | At last he replied with a question in his turn:"Did your mamma send you to ask me?" |
| 14710 | At that moment their father exclaimed,"What is that? |
| 14710 | At this their father arose, and called out,"Who has guessed the charade?" |
| 14710 | But what is this? |
| 14710 | But what will be the end if this is the beginning? |
| 14710 | Do n''t you know that your uncle is in the next room, and is already at work?" |
| 14710 | Do n''t you think so, dear Titus?" |
| 14710 | Do you know their names, Dora?" |
| 14710 | Do you know them all? |
| 14710 | Do you see them distinctly?" |
| 14710 | Do you think that I can ever learn it in my life?" |
| 14710 | Dora took her things from her aunt''s hands, but while passing the window, she asked softly,"May I just look out of these windows a minute now, Aunt? |
| 14710 | Dora was silent for a while, and then she said thoughtfully,"Papa, how can we help being''overwhelmed with care and worry?'' |
| 14710 | Ehrenreich?" |
| 14710 | Have you any preference as to the place? |
| 14710 | Have you gone into the garden again?" |
| 14710 | He rushed back to the house, calling out,"Jule, Paula, did you know that the twins shot a child yesterday?" |
| 14710 | How are we to live, how can we ever get along, if your arm is lame?" |
| 14710 | How can you say such dreadful things?" |
| 14710 | How can you worry me so? |
| 14710 | How could she live, away from all this dear family with whom she had learned to feel so entirely at home? |
| 14710 | How could you do anything of the kind in our house? |
| 14710 | How shall we ever live through this misfortune?" |
| 14710 | How will my husband stand it? |
| 14710 | I just want to see how it is done; do n''t you understand?" |
| 14710 | Is she bewitched too? |
| 14710 | Is there any one very ill in the next house? |
| 14710 | It is time for her to begin her sewing; where can she be? |
| 14710 | Just think about it a little, can a nut cover some one on his last way?" |
| 14710 | Just try to think a little; can you hear a cracker sizzling as its cooks, and will it make you hungry to hear it?" |
| 14710 | Kurd?" |
| 14710 | Last of all Jule asked,"Hunne, I want to get some good out of Dora, too, what shall it be?" |
| 14710 | Mew-- sick-- music, do n''t you see?" |
| 14710 | More new puzzles ready?" |
| 14710 | No? |
| 14710 | Not much older than I am?" |
| 14710 | Now, my little Hunne, what have you to tell me?" |
| 14710 | Oh, Dora, where did you get hold of that unfortunate idea? |
| 14710 | Rolf approached them, repeating his question,"Will you guess, Jule? |
| 14710 | Should you like that?" |
| 14710 | Speak, child, did you fall down? |
| 14710 | Stiff all the rest of her life?" |
| 14710 | The moment she appeared, Hunne called out,"Where was it hit?" |
| 14710 | Then, having softly closed the door, she broke forth complainingly,"How can you make me so uneasy, dear brother? |
| 14710 | Thus she would say to the persistent scissors- grinder, who came to the door,"Have you come back so soon? |
| 14710 | To- morrow; will you tell me to- morrow?" |
| 14710 | What comes next?" |
| 14710 | What could it be? |
| 14710 | What did you say?" |
| 14710 | What is it? |
| 14710 | What is this?" |
| 14710 | What shall we do?" |
| 14710 | What should you say if we put off going home, another fortnight? |
| 14710 | What will become of us if this goes on?" |
| 14710 | What will become of us? |
| 14710 | Where did you find it, my son?" |
| 14710 | Where is Mrs. Kurd? |
| 14710 | Who knows but that I may have a few to give you in return?" |
| 14710 | Who would have believed that such things could happen?" |
| 14710 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14710 | Why, when I have to practise, I get perfectly tired to death, do n''t you, Wili?" |
| 14710 | Will you try to think of this, my child? |
| 14710 | You did not hear the dreadful things the doctor said would happen to Dora, if she did not have more and better blood?" |
| 14710 | You''ll get it for us, wo n''t you?" |
| 14710 | You''ll help about that, wo n''t you, Dora?" |
| 14710 | and obedient, too, all this long time?" |
| 14710 | and then each one asked a different question, and all at once:"Is it a child?" |
| 14710 | cried her aunt,"what is the matter? |
| 14710 | do n''t you hear them call?" |
| 14710 | have you been doing what you ought not?" |
| 14710 | have you no dear friend with you yet?" |
| 14710 | have you quite forgotten your father''s verses?" |
| 14710 | he called out,"is this the beginning of some mischievous prank?" |
| 14710 | is this it?" |
| 14710 | said his brother,"what is the rest?" |
| 14710 | said she gently,"have you something wrong in your heart? |
| 14710 | what are you thinking of? |
| 14710 | what do you mean? |
| 14710 | who could have foreseen this? |
| 17188 | But, Abner,said she,"do you think we have the right?" |
| 17188 | Do you suppose that I would eat you in the street? |
| 17188 | Which star do you think he looked at, good wife? |
| 17188 | It was the same old story; resting quietly in a peaceful harbor, what danger had they to expect? |
| 17188 | Mr. Rhett had done very well; why should not he? |
| 17188 | What could the strange ship want here? |
| 16245 | And who will enable us to pardon ourselves, if we cover ourselves with such infamy? |
| 16245 | Do you think,said he to M. Balasheff,"that I care a straw for these Polish jacobins?" |
| 16245 | What do you want? |
| 16245 | A man at Geneva said to me,"Do not you think that the prefect declares his opinion with a great deal of frankness?" |
| 16245 | After having sacrificed the ancient honor of his house, what strength remained to him of any kind? |
| 16245 | And what is the consequence of this servile obedience? |
| 16245 | And what reply did he make you? |
| 16245 | And why did he torment me in this manner? |
| 16245 | And will there never arise a man superior to this man, who will demonstrate its inutility? |
| 16245 | And yet, what would become of a country governed despotically, if a lawless tyrant had not to dread the edge of the poniard? |
| 16245 | But by what road to get to Sweden? |
| 16245 | But is not this deplorable system still in full sway in Europe? |
| 16245 | But the people are slaves, it will be said: what character therefore can they be supposed to have? |
| 16245 | But what came Bonaparte to offer? |
| 16245 | But who knows if the virtues which this war has developed, may not be exactly those which are likely to regenerate nations? |
| 16245 | But why should not you leave it then? |
| 16245 | But, in short, what destiny is there, great or little, which the man selected to humble man does not overthrow? |
| 16245 | By what could this rage have been provoked? |
| 16245 | Can she not live well and sleep well in a good house?" |
| 16245 | Did he bring a greater liberty to foreign nations? |
| 16245 | Has not General Bernadotte already taken the side of making peace with England?" |
| 16245 | Have you seen the Chinese town? |
| 16245 | His fellow citizens? |
| 16245 | How was it possible, after this horrible action, for a single monarch in Europe to connect himself with such a man? |
| 16245 | I answered,"do n''t you see that this can only be a report spread by the enemies of France?" |
| 16245 | I heard continually buzzing about me the commonplaces with which the world suffers itself to be led:"Has not she plenty of money? |
| 16245 | I will give orders for it: a residence in Paris? |
| 16245 | In short, what is it she wishes?" |
| 16245 | In the midst of all this noise, is there any room for love? |
| 16245 | In what did it then consist? |
| 16245 | It was easy for me to judge that I could not remain at Vienna after the French ambassador returned to it; what would then become of me? |
| 16245 | Necessity, will it be said? |
| 16245 | Opinion was in favor of the Duke d''Enghien, in favor of Moreau, in favor of Pichegru:--was it able to save them? |
| 16245 | Should I return to my father, or should I go into Germany? |
| 16245 | There is a sanctuary in the soul to which his empire never ought to penetrate; if there were not, what would virtue be upon this earth? |
| 16245 | To what miserable shifts are those princes reduced, who are constantly told that they must yield to circumstances? |
| 16245 | Was he in the right in doing away as much as he could, oriental manners from the bosom of his people? |
| 16245 | Was it necessary since that to be continually hearing of the triumphs of him who made his successes fall indiscriminately upon the heads of all? |
| 16245 | Was it possible that a foreign tyrant should reduce me to wish that the French should be beat? |
| 16245 | Was it right to punish such a being for the crime which his arm had committed? |
| 16245 | Was not thy wife fair and good? |
| 16245 | Wert thou then unhappy on this earth? |
| 16245 | What is it then I see, in advancing towards the North? |
| 16245 | What resources therefore could remain to him? |
| 16245 | What would war do, in the midst of such peaceable establishments? |
| 16245 | Where could these doves fly to, from the arms of the conqueror? |
| 16245 | Where is his country? |
| 16245 | Why is it, say they, that thou hast abandoned us? |
| 16245 | Why therefore hast thou left her? |
| 16245 | Why, said he to me yesterday, why does not Madame de Stael attach herself to my government? |
| 16245 | Will this oath ever allow me to revisit beautiful France? |
| 16245 | Will you, I was asked, buy some Cashmere shawls in the Tartar quarter? |
| 16245 | and have not the powerful of the earth carefully gathered up the shameful inheritance of him whom they have overthrown? |
| 16245 | and out of so many victories, has there ever arisen a single gleam of happiness for poor France? |
| 16245 | the payment of the deposit of her father? |
| 16245 | was it right to fix his capital in the north, and at the extremity of his empire? |
| 16245 | what is it she wants? |
| 16245 | what is it without independent organs to express it? |
| 16245 | what is it without the authority of law? |
| 17202 | Who killed Cock Robin? |
| 17202 | Who stole the bird''s nest? |
| 17203 | How many innocent people have perished in the flames on the asserted testimony of supernatural circumstances? |
| 17203 | How often have purely accidental associations been taken as convincing proofs? |
| 17203 | What form did he assume? |
| 17203 | What parish were you in? |
| 17203 | What were you doing? |
| 17094 | And the seeds and the strawberry plants? |
| 17094 | Could we take one to Mom Beck, mothah? 17094 Do you suppose that I could train my dogs to do that? |
| 17094 | How did he get here? |
| 17094 | What do you suppose his name is? |
| 17094 | What is it in English? |
| 17094 | Where did they get all those stores? |
| 17094 | A lookin''-glass that would play''Kingdom Comin'',''when she picked it up? |
| 17094 | Is it something Swiss or French?" |
| 17094 | May I take Hero?" |
| 17094 | Now, what is it you say to Hero when you want him to hunt the men? |
| 17094 | Perching on a bench near by with Hero for a foot- stool, she asked,"Majah, is Hero a St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?" |
| 17094 | So how could I evah find out? |
| 17094 | They were blue as the flax- flowers she used to gather-- thirty, was it? |
| 17094 | Why did you have it put on the collah, Papa Jack?" |
| 17094 | Why is he bowing to Papa Jack?" |
| 10127 | After all, now that you''ve vowed to protect him, are n''t you just a little bit curious as to who he is? |
| 10127 | And can I get that ox, too? |
| 10127 | And do you think that Witch pulled a good scare when she sent those angry birds to attack Dorothy and her friends? |
| 10127 | And if you truly are, how could you still be alive hundreds of years after you were born? |
| 10127 | And what about your friends? |
| 10127 | And what is a book? |
| 10127 | And where, my little friend, do you think earth is? 10127 And would you happen to be Bastinda Slinky Myrna Evillene Allidap?" |
| 10127 | Any other bright ideas? |
| 10127 | Are there any other kind? |
| 10127 | Are you a real unicorn? |
| 10127 | Are you a villain? |
| 10127 | Are you really William Shakespeare? |
| 10127 | Are you the next TV heart- throb? 10127 But how did I get there from the Emerald City? |
| 10127 | But where do you think these came from if the whole thing was some kind of hallucination? 10127 Ca n''t we go to your Emerald City to find out?" |
| 10127 | Ca n''t you see? 10127 Can you speak, boy?" |
| 10127 | Could the Witch have done something to Ozma? 10127 Did you really think I was fooled by that ruse? |
| 10127 | Do I look more beautiful to you? 10127 Do n''t you know who I am? |
| 10127 | Do n''t you think so, Telly? |
| 10127 | Do you have a name? |
| 10127 | Do you remember how the Wicked Witches sent the terrible Forest Monster after the Wizard? |
| 10127 | Duped? |
| 10127 | Have you ever tried to go to him to ask for a job? |
| 10127 | He died? |
| 10127 | Helen, why do you always ignore me? |
| 10127 | Hello? |
| 10127 | How about the lion and tiger? |
| 10127 | How could I not? |
| 10127 | Huh? |
| 10127 | I am, are n''t I? 10127 I am?" |
| 10127 | I can stay here and be with Telly and the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger forever? |
| 10127 | I really am something, are n''t I? |
| 10127 | I was actually trying to say,''How do you do?'' |
| 10127 | Imby,retorted the Tiger,"will you kindly tell my dear boy here that our Queen has not been transformed into a gelatin mold?" |
| 10127 | Is he g- going to h- hurt us? |
| 10127 | Is it? |
| 10127 | Is that so? |
| 10127 | Is there anything you''d like to watch? 10127 Is this the home of Bastinda Slinky Myrna Evillene Allidap?" |
| 10127 | Is this the one? |
| 10127 | Maybe your little pal Graham has come to let me capture him as well? 10127 My lucky what?" |
| 10127 | Oh, I see,replied the being,"but how do I do what?" |
| 10127 | Oh? 10127 Ozma was mean to you?" |
| 10127 | Penny for your thoughts? |
| 10127 | Really? 10127 Really? |
| 10127 | Really? |
| 10127 | Really? |
| 10127 | Really? |
| 10127 | Should she be? |
| 10127 | So she only takes that which is rejected from my farm? |
| 10127 | So the Witch is n''t after me after all? |
| 10127 | So you mean that was n''t Ozma who talked to me? |
| 10127 | So you want to make things difficult, do you? 10127 So,"continued the Lion,"are there really slaves of the W- w- w- witch around here?" |
| 10127 | That poor little waif of a unicorn? |
| 10127 | Then what is this clinking, clanking, clattering collection of caliginous junk babbling about? |
| 10127 | Then why did he attack me like that? |
| 10127 | They are? |
| 10127 | Tige,he said,"do you really believe that our beloved Queen is so absent- minded? |
| 10127 | Wait for what? |
| 10127 | Well, what do you think? |
| 10127 | Well, what say you now, squirt? 10127 Well,"replied Doré,"you just happen to be in the right place... You see that old well where you quenched your thirst? |
| 10127 | Well,she said in her youthful but queenly voice,"have you enjoyed your little trip to Oz?" |
| 10127 | What about this lion? |
| 10127 | What are these words on it? |
| 10127 | What are you talking about, Tube- face? |
| 10127 | What can I do to make you happy? |
| 10127 | What did he say? |
| 10127 | What do you think? |
| 10127 | What has she done to you? 10127 What if she''s made them all into little candy corns or tea bags or Jell- O Jigglers or something?" |
| 10127 | What is that annoying noise? |
| 10127 | What is this machine up to, boy? 10127 What the dickens are you?" |
| 10127 | What''s wrong? |
| 10127 | What''s wrong? |
| 10127 | What? |
| 10127 | Where are you, Telly? |
| 10127 | Where did your brain come from? |
| 10127 | Where else would Ozites turn to see their favorite Rankin- Bass Oz cartoon episodes? 10127 Where is this book?" |
| 10127 | Who are you? |
| 10127 | Who could that be? 10127 Who is Telly?" |
| 10127 | Who is that? |
| 10127 | Who is the little unicorn? 10127 Why do n''t you just knock my door down?" |
| 10127 | Would they like a drink? 10127 Yeah?" |
| 10127 | You do n''t know anything, do you? 10127 You do?" |
| 10127 | You mean it? |
| 10127 | You thought you''d seen the last of ol''Allidap, did you? 10127 You want him to butt some hay?" |
| 10127 | AND HOW WAS HE GOING TO GET BACK? |
| 10127 | After all, who could resist experimenting with spells from a book with a title like_ The Best and Most Complete Book of Witchcraft Ever Written_? |
| 10127 | An airport in Oz? |
| 10127 | And does it not travel through space with over a hundred billion other suns of its galactic family, not to mention an untold number of other planets?" |
| 10127 | And how could I read German words if the words were n''t in my consciousness to begin with? |
| 10127 | And how could it be moving toward him? |
| 10127 | And that if it suddenly disappeared at this moment in our time, would we not know it for another two point three million years? |
| 10127 | And what might that be?" |
| 10127 | And what might that be?" |
| 10127 | And who was that captain addressing when he said"ladies and gentlemen"? |
| 10127 | Are you going to take the couch potatoes of the world by storm and make all of them yearn to be you? |
| 10127 | BEING? |
| 10127 | But did not Shakespeare say that he wanted him to inform the world that he had written his own stuff? |
| 10127 | But does n''t it apply equally to girls?" |
| 10127 | But how shall we do it? |
| 10127 | But no harm done, right? |
| 10127 | By the way, what is the mission you mentioned?" |
| 10127 | Ca n''t you bring them here to live as well?" |
| 10127 | Ca n''t you turn around just this once and smile at me? |
| 10127 | Can I look at him? |
| 10127 | Can you help me find it?" |
| 10127 | Could Ozma have done this to permanently entrap him? |
| 10127 | Could she have locked him away in a torture chamber someplace? |
| 10127 | DO YOU? |
| 10127 | DO YOU?" |
| 10127 | Dare I do it? |
| 10127 | Did you hear me?" |
| 10127 | Did you say''Old Mickey- D?'' |
| 10127 | Do n''t you know it''s twelve midnight? |
| 10127 | Do n''t your eyes work?" |
| 10127 | Do you mind if I sit here? |
| 10127 | Do you still hate me?" |
| 10127 | Found you at last, have n''t I? |
| 10127 | Graham, do you believe in love at first sight?" |
| 10127 | HAVEN''T YOU?" |
| 10127 | HOW LONG HAD HE BEEN GONE? |
| 10127 | Had he actually used his penny to desert his friends when they needed him most? |
| 10127 | Have you any ideas how I could get back before that Witch captures me again?" |
| 10127 | How about we go and see Dorothy? |
| 10127 | How are you today?" |
| 10127 | How come?" |
| 10127 | How could he think for one moment that this was William Shakespeare? |
| 10127 | How did she manage to lift that son of hers? |
| 10127 | How would the crone react? |
| 10127 | I have strived-- er, striven? |
| 10127 | I love you so much... Wo n''t you turn and smile at me? |
| 10127 | I mean, how far can you go with this stuff? |
| 10127 | I''ll be happy to take him off your hands if he''s such a... a coot, I think you said?" |
| 10127 | If Ozma could trust a girl, why not a boy? |
| 10127 | In fact, you know what I''m going to do to her? |
| 10127 | Is it not suspended in space like all of the other planets? |
| 10127 | It did not dawn on him that, if this was a dream, where did the German words come from if they were not in his consciousness to begin with? |
| 10127 | Just this once?" |
| 10127 | Maybe I could transform you into a little brown wart on the left foot of a slimy old toad? |
| 10127 | Maybe I should turn you into a candy cane and gobble you up?" |
| 10127 | Ms. Allidap, can you look excited and happy? |
| 10127 | Or a bucket of rotten peas? |
| 10127 | Or had he? |
| 10127 | See how beautiful I look? |
| 10127 | So what do you think about that?" |
| 10127 | So you are n''t slaves of the bad Witch, or sent to kill me?" |
| 10127 | Some terrible winding maze such as he had just left? |
| 10127 | THOUGHT YOU''D ESCAPE FROM ME, EH? |
| 10127 | The next Susan Lucci? |
| 10127 | The one I see out there in my fields? |
| 10127 | They are enchanted or cursed or destroyed or--""Are you trying to scare yourself?" |
| 10127 | They do n''t bite, do they?" |
| 10127 | WHY, OH WHY HAD HE NOT TRIED TO HITCH A RIDE WITH THE SPACE PEOPLE? |
| 10127 | Want to see?" |
| 10127 | Was it him? |
| 10127 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 10127 | What do they say?" |
| 10127 | What do you think it means?" |
| 10127 | What if I do smile? |
| 10127 | What is Dorothy doing now? |
| 10127 | What is this plan?" |
| 10127 | What must you have thought of me?" |
| 10127 | What would his history teacher and his fellow classmates think? |
| 10127 | Where are you?" |
| 10127 | Where have you been taken?" |
| 10127 | Where is it?" |
| 10127 | Who spoke? |
| 10127 | Why are you so glum?" |
| 10127 | Why did n''t I think of that first?" |
| 10127 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 10127 | Why was she acting so cruelly toward himself, but toward no one else? |
| 10127 | Why was she so structured about things? |
| 10127 | Why would a great big airplane take off with no passengers except himself? |
| 10127 | Will he expect me to smile every day? |
| 10127 | Would you like to accompany me on my mission? |
| 10127 | Would you like to have it? |
| 10127 | Would you like to have me summon them?" |
| 10127 | Would you like to watch one now?" |
| 10127 | You have hated me ever since you first read about me, have n''t you? |
| 10127 | You mean that they have too many harsh TV critics?" |
| 10127 | You remember how realistic my illusionary Emerald City was? |
| 10127 | [ Illustration]"HowHowHow?" |
| 10127 | [ Illustration]"Who''s sh- she?" |
| 10127 | [ Illustration]"Why do n''t you stand here in front of your television set?" |
| 10127 | _ How does he know he is going to die? |
| 10127 | _ Is someone hiding behind a bush? |
| 10127 | _ What am I saying?_ thought Graham. |
| 10127 | _ What on earth could a television set be doing here_? |
| 15546 | And were there two little boys with him? |
| 15546 | But was Solomon John inquiring for it? |
| 15546 | Can anything have happened to the family? |
| 15546 | Could not Dick crawl in? |
| 15546 | Did you go to Vesuvius? |
| 15546 | Did you roast eggs in the crater? |
| 15546 | Did you see anything of your father? |
| 15546 | Did you, too, think it was Pnyx? |
| 15546 | Elizabeth Eliza would know;but how could she reach Elizabeth Eliza? |
| 15546 | Have they gone to Egypt? |
| 15546 | Have you been there all this time? |
| 15546 | Have you had fresh dates? |
| 15546 | Have you heard the new invention, my dears, That a man has invented? |
| 15546 | How did you get away? |
| 15546 | How should she be able to speak to him, or tell anybody whom Elizabeth Eliza had married? |
| 15546 | Is there a Sphinx in Athens? |
| 15546 | Oh, Carrie,said her mother, mournfully,"how can you use such expressions now, when you have wasted your opportunity in such an extravagant wish?" |
| 15546 | The seam we pin, Driving them in; But where are they, by the end of the day, With dancing and jumping and leaps by the sea? 15546 WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?" |
| 15546 | WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE? |
| 15546 | Was his name Solomon John? |
| 15546 | Was she eating her own supper or somebody''s else? 15546 Were there two little boys?" |
| 15546 | What are you going to wear? |
| 15546 | What had happened? 15546 What is it? |
| 15546 | What shall we do? |
| 15546 | What shall we do? |
| 15546 | When did you begin to grow? |
| 15546 | Where are Jonas and Dick? |
| 15546 | Where are the boys? |
| 15546 | Where do you suppose we shall go? |
| 15546 | Where have you been all winter? |
| 15546 | Where have you been? |
| 15546 | Where is Elizabeth Eliza? 15546 Where is it?" |
| 15546 | Where is that other omnibus? |
| 15546 | Who are the Pentzes? |
| 15546 | Who is Mr. Peterkin''s banker? |
| 15546 | Why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 15546 | Why did n''t you telegraph? |
| 15546 | Why did you go to Vesuvius, when Papa said he could n''t? |
| 15546 | Why not spend the night? |
| 15546 | Why not telegraph to her for advice? |
| 15546 | Why not write out your family adventures? |
| 15546 | Why should not we ask the''grateful people''? |
| 15546 | Why, yes,he said decidedly;"the horses of Achilles talked, do n''t you remember?" |
| 15546 | You do n''t think Jonas and Dick both went to dine at the Wilsons''? |
| 15546 | ''How long do you think,''turning to Oscar,''you could keep them up in the air without letting them drop?'' |
| 15546 | A whole roomful of chocolate creams do you consider a waste?" |
| 15546 | And how could you consult your books, your dictionaries, your encyclopædias? |
| 15546 | Ann Maria, who had come late and taken the last seat on the other side, turned round and called across to me,"Why do you always take the sunny side? |
| 15546 | But how can you go the day before, when you do n''t yet know the day? |
| 15546 | But how many people are up at sunrise? |
| 15546 | But how was Dick to get out again? |
| 15546 | But how were they to be got into the squirrel- cage? |
| 15546 | But of what use is it for me to write about what everybody is seeing, as long as they can see it as well as I do? |
| 15546 | But where was Mr. Peterkin? |
| 15546 | But where were they now? |
| 15546 | But, Hester, do n''t you think fables are tiresome? |
| 15546 | Could Mr. Peterkin have ventured into this treacherous place? |
| 15546 | Could he have been in time to reach Elizabeth Eliza? |
| 15546 | Could n''t you raise any dinner?" |
| 15546 | Could she bear it, day after day, week after week? |
| 15546 | Could she sacrifice what hair she had to the claims of literature? |
| 15546 | Could she trust these men? |
| 15546 | Did they come in that way? |
| 15546 | Did you ever hear of a beast talking, Ernest, except in a fable?" |
| 15546 | Do n''t you remember him? |
| 15546 | Do not you see that we can make our fortune with chocolate creams? |
| 15546 | Do you prefer it?" |
| 15546 | Everybody said that she had best earned the distinction; for had she not come to the meeting by the longest way possible, by going away from it? |
| 15546 | Had Solomon John been telegraphed to? |
| 15546 | Had he come to Bordeaux with them? |
| 15546 | Have you got something slam- bang for me? |
| 15546 | How can we look at the sun? |
| 15546 | How could they ever get into the parlor again, unless they were eaten up? |
| 15546 | How had Agamemnon reached them? |
| 15546 | How had they got in? |
| 15546 | How many did she expect? |
| 15546 | How, then, can we depend upon their statements, if not made from their own observation?--I mean, if they never saw the sun? |
| 15546 | How, then, if we can not look at it, can we find out about it? |
| 15546 | If she is dead, indeed, how can he? |
| 15546 | If they went as far as Nijninovgorod, which was now decided upon, why could they not persevere through"Russia in Asia"? |
| 15546 | In my two hands I can hold fourteen; now, how many times that do you suppose there are in the room?" |
| 15546 | Is the Governor coming here? |
| 15546 | Might not something be done by way of farewell before leaving for Egypt? |
| 15546 | Mr. Dyer was a poor man; why should not he make a little money? |
| 15546 | Of what use had the Noah''s Ark been? |
| 15546 | Oh, wo n''t the men let us this new thing use? |
| 15546 | Perhaps she had better give it up? |
| 15546 | Peterkin?" |
| 15546 | Questions and answers interrupted each other in a most confusing manner:--"Are you the little boys?" |
| 15546 | She could fall in but once, but by the time they should reach Egypt, how many would be left out of a family of eight? |
| 15546 | Should Jedidiah charge for the show, or not? |
| 15546 | Should she now find herself on the back of one of those high camels? |
| 15546 | Should they then meet Solomon John at the Pnyx, or summon him to Egypt? |
| 15546 | The chariot and four( that means horses), the maid, and the boot- hooks,--no, the maid was scratched out,--not the chocolates?" |
| 15546 | The little boys, however, said there always had been maple sugar every spring,--they had eaten it; why should n''t there be this spring? |
| 15546 | The sight was indeed a welcome one to Mrs. Peterkin, and revived her so that she even began to ask questions:"Where had he come from? |
| 15546 | Their return train was 3.30; how could 5 P.M. help them? |
| 15546 | They supposed they had; but would they ever reach the vessel in New York? |
| 15546 | They were all together; why not go home? |
| 15546 | To whom, however, would she wish to send a telegram? |
| 15546 | Was China invented at that time? |
| 15546 | Was he Chufu or Shufu, and why Cheops? |
| 15546 | Was it possible? |
| 15546 | Was it they who had locked the door? |
| 15546 | Was not this a snare to entice her into one of these narrow passages? |
| 15546 | Were there three Solomon Johns? |
| 15546 | Were they Peterkins, or were they not?" |
| 15546 | Were they ready now to give up Plymouth? |
| 15546 | What could be better? |
| 15546 | What did the Governor say?" |
| 15546 | What had become of the body of Chufu? |
| 15546 | What had delayed them? |
| 15546 | What have you seen? |
| 15546 | What was it you told mother?" |
| 15546 | What woman would know How to make the thing go? |
| 15546 | When had Elizabeth Eliza seen him last? |
| 15546 | Where could one find boot- buttoners enough? |
| 15546 | Where indeed? |
| 15546 | Where is Solomon John?" |
| 15546 | Where was Solomon John? |
| 15546 | Where were the other little boys? |
| 15546 | Where would you keep your chariot and the four horses?" |
| 15546 | Who was he? |
| 15546 | Why had Mr. Dyer ever been so generous with his potatoes? |
| 15546 | Why had he invited all the people to come? |
| 15546 | Why had n''t they? |
| 15546 | Why not have a pocket for the case in the umbrella? |
| 15546 | Why not make their proposed excursion to the cousins at Gooseberry Beach, which they had been planning all summer? |
| 15546 | Why not stop there, though there were some pages more? |
| 15546 | Why should it not be a fancy ball? |
| 15546 | Why should not they take their luncheon- basket across some ferry? |
| 15546 | Would any of them be alive? |
| 15546 | Would it be necessary for her to wish that Ben Sykes''s neck should be made shorter? |
| 15546 | Would it not be better to remain in the ship, go back to Southampton, perhaps meet Elizabeth Eliza there, picking up Mr. Peterkin at Malta on the way? |
| 15546 | Would not this be a good chance to have their photographs taken for their friends before leaving for Egypt? |
| 15546 | Would the name be spelled right in the newspapers? |
| 15546 | and where were the other little boys? |
| 15546 | exclaimed Mr. Peterkin;"and how do you spell it?" |
| 15546 | instead of those wearisome thorns, my dear, Those wearisome thorns?" |
| 11158 | ''Does she mean to stay me?'' 11158 ''The mermaids refuse my offering,''I said;''will you accept it?'' |
| 11158 | And not to see Mrs. Aaron Wilton? |
| 11158 | And you are afraid to trust me with it? |
| 11158 | Are you not ashamed to plead it? 11158 But Ernest?" |
| 11158 | But how is this, Anna? 11158 But would not Maryland lose many more slaves, as the border member of a foreign confederacy, than she does now in the Union?" |
| 11158 | But,the writer ventured to inquire,"what will become of the Federal District, since its inhabitants have no''State right of secession''?" |
| 11158 | Can not give me my sister''s letter? |
| 11158 | Can not he be both sexton and artist? |
| 11158 | Could you bear to be shut in? |
| 11158 | Crisis? 11158 DEAR HARRY,--"Do you know that I love him?--that I love Ernest? |
| 11158 | Did Miss Lettie commission you to ask? |
| 11158 | Did n''t I? 11158 Did you hear that noise, Miss Anna?" |
| 11158 | Do I look like a murderer? |
| 11158 | Do n''t turn your eyes away; do you know what certain words in this world mean? |
| 11158 | Do you know the contents of the letter that made Lettie so anxious? |
| 11158 | Do you know what it is, what it means, when a human soul calls out from its highest heights to another mortal,''Thou art mine''? |
| 11158 | Do you refuse to give it to me? |
| 11158 | Father, have you made me your friend? |
| 11158 | Have you ever studied law? |
| 11158 | Have you one drop of mercy for him who destroyed your sister? |
| 11158 | Have you the letter that you picked up last night? |
| 11158 | How can he? |
| 11158 | How could we pass quietly along the very place? |
| 11158 | How is he? |
| 11158 | How? |
| 11158 | I do n''t dispute the general truth,I replied,--"but, particularly, is this man''s life in danger?" |
| 11158 | In case of general secession and war,the writer ventured next to inquire,"would there probably, in your opinion, be danger of a slave insurrection?" |
| 11158 | Is Mr. Axtell an artist? |
| 11158 | Is he so much hurt? |
| 11158 | Is it any harm, papa? |
| 11158 | Is it like Mary? |
| 11158 | Is tea over? |
| 11158 | Is this a place for songs? 11158 It will, papa; what is it?" |
| 11158 | Look a here, Miss Anna,--isn''t it vastly funny master''s bringing a crazy man here? 11158 Look down upon us?" |
| 11158 | No, how should you? 11158 Not if I were Harry''s betrothed?" |
| 11158 | Papa,I said, as if introducing the most ordinary topic of conversation,"what was the occasion of sister Mary''s death? |
| 11158 | Papa,I said,"why not tell me truly? |
| 11158 | Perhaps I have not worn this one; but will you wear it to please me? |
| 11158 | Secede? 11158 Sing for you?" |
| 11158 | To pity Harry? |
| 11158 | To whom, father? |
| 11158 | Ugly time? 11158 Upon which side, Sir, do you think there is usually the most misunderstanding,--on the part of the North concerning the South? |
| 11158 | Was Mary engaged to be married, father? |
| 11158 | Was she sick, Chloe? |
| 11158 | Were you here when she died? |
| 11158 | What are you thinking of? 11158 What for?" |
| 11158 | What has this to do with poor Ernest? |
| 11158 | What is it? 11158 What it has done for me?" |
| 11158 | What made her die, Chloe? |
| 11158 | What should I know of the Nereïd? |
| 11158 | What would these two good people say,I asked myself, in thinking,"if they knew all that I have learned in my visit, not yet a week long?" |
| 11158 | Where are you going? |
| 11158 | Where is it? |
| 11158 | Who is it? |
| 11158 | Who painted the portrait in your house? |
| 11158 | Who was the master, Chloe? |
| 11158 | Whose grave is this? |
| 11158 | Why Ragmuff? |
| 11158 | Why does not my father take me in? 11158 Why not, Mr. Axtell? |
| 11158 | Why were we not lost in the same storm? |
| 11158 | Why will it please you? 11158 Why, I did n''t consider there was one chance in a thousand of success,--did you?" |
| 11158 | Why, how is this? |
| 11158 | Will you come away from that cold, damp place? |
| 11158 | Will you go? |
| 11158 | Will you listen to me a little while? |
| 11158 | Will you make me one promise, only one? |
| 11158 | Will you rise? |
| 11158 | You are confident, then, Sir, that fifteen States will secede? |
| 11158 | You do not mean that my boy will look down upon his mother? |
| 11158 | You do not mean to send Violet to Italy, and to take care of Ernest? |
| 11158 | You will stay and see Harry and Ernest? |
| 11158 | Your dream is too mystical; will you tell me what it has done for you? 11158 ----? |
| 11158 | A few days after his mother''s death, he said to Violet,--"Is it not time for you to tell me that it is I who need you more than Ernest? |
| 11158 | Almost every letter contains the inquiry,"What is the new breech- loading rifle you allude to, and where is it to be had?" |
| 11158 | Am I a freeman? |
| 11158 | Am I not his child, even as Sophie?" |
| 11158 | And I looked down at my two passive hands, and asked,"Which one of them?" |
| 11158 | And if they have done and are doing all this, who will be to blame, if the enemy shall accomplish their purpose? |
| 11158 | And so I began by asking,--"Am I like my sister who died, Chloe?" |
| 11158 | And where, oh, where, will it rise to? |
| 11158 | Are not these still Iduna''s apples, the taste of which keeps the gods forever young? |
| 11158 | As she lowered the latch without any sound, she would say to herself,"Why is it that boys must have all the fun, and girls all the work?" |
| 11158 | At least, have not all men, everywhere, the sacred and comprehensive right of equal freedom of endeavor to occupy their highest capacities? |
| 11158 | Besides, gentlemen do n''t wear marriage- rings: how came you to?" |
| 11158 | But these beautiful thickets of birch and alder along the bank, how to get through them? |
| 11158 | But what to do? |
| 11158 | But( do you hate the moral to a story?) |
| 11158 | Could not you hold it to earth more closely than that? |
| 11158 | Could you be satisfied with him? |
| 11158 | Did my father mean to keep me forever? |
| 11158 | Do you know, Violet, that takes the life out of me? |
| 11158 | Hath this been in your days, or even in the days of your fathers?... |
| 11158 | Have you any more remarks to me? |
| 11158 | He asked me,"Why?" |
| 11158 | He has attained now, Ernest has, what he was looking for; and have I not a right to my reward?" |
| 11158 | He looked at it, as he then had done, uncomprehending, and said only,--"Will I let you?" |
| 11158 | He looked up, great tears falling from his eyes, and asked,--"Where?" |
| 11158 | Honey darling, do n''t you know that Master Percival, your father, was my master ever so many years?" |
| 11158 | How can society be kept together, if men will not keep their compacts? |
| 11158 | How can we live with such men? |
| 11158 | How can we remain? |
| 11158 | How does the gardener treat his plants? |
| 11158 | How, then, are they formed? |
| 11158 | I am older than Sophie was when you took her in where I have not been; why will you not make me your friend?" |
| 11158 | I asked,--"How is your sister since morning?" |
| 11158 | I lifted my head from my father''s shoulder, and asked, in some dismay,--"What is it, father?" |
| 11158 | I thought of the face in the Upper Country, and asked,--"Why?" |
| 11158 | If you can not live for yourself, for me, will you not live for Harry''s sake?" |
| 11158 | In what Jericho of the forest can he hide his diminished head? |
| 11158 | Is it feared that taxes will check immigration? |
| 11158 | Is my State, a free State, to lie down and submit because political fossils raise the cry of''The Glorious Union''? |
| 11158 | Is not the body precious, too? |
| 11158 | It is not symbolical, is it?" |
| 11158 | KINDERGARTEN-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 11158 | Lesser examples of this are seen in his grim jest at Westminster Hall,--"What use of so many lawyers? |
| 11158 | Miss Percival, could you wear such a vestment in the march of life?" |
| 11158 | My mother smiled: or was it my fancy? |
| 11158 | Of what worth would the Declaration of Independence be now, had it not been for Trenton and Princeton, Saratoga and Yorktown? |
| 11158 | Ordilinier?" |
| 11158 | Refuse them, and what then? |
| 11158 | Seward?" |
| 11158 | That is pleasant, after all, is it not?" |
| 11158 | The only question, is, How?" |
| 11158 | The words,--what_ are_ they,--those that ope the door? |
| 11158 | To secure the wisdom and perpetuity of this experiment, are not governments instituted? |
| 11158 | Undoubtedly gentlemen make revolutions in history; but since all may be Christians, may not all men be gentlemen? |
| 11158 | Was that the young girl? |
| 11158 | Was there one that hung so high and sheltered by the tangled branches that our sticks could not dislodge it? |
| 11158 | What am I to do? |
| 11158 | What are the imported half- ripe fruits of the torrid South, to this fruit matured by the cold of the frigid North? |
| 11158 | What care I for Iduna''s apples so long as I can get these? |
| 11158 | What could Mr. Axtell have meant by saying that he had killed Mary, who, Chloe had assured me, died peaceably in her father''s house? |
| 11158 | What do you think of it now?" |
| 11158 | What if the brokers''quotations show our stocks discredited, and the gold dollar costs one hundred and twenty- seven cents? |
| 11158 | What is a Kindergarten? |
| 11158 | What matter, if I held the cold iron thereof to my lips awhile? |
| 11158 | What was here? |
| 11158 | When I found voice, it was to ask,--"''Who are you?'' |
| 11158 | When he paused for breath, in the width of detail that he furnished, I asked,--"When was this stranger brought here?" |
| 11158 | When it came, she looked up into her father''s face and said,--"Papa, I am not a child, to be coaxed into forgetfulness; why will you not trust me? |
| 11158 | Where is the Archimedes? |
| 11158 | While the manly man of the woods is breathing Nature like an Amreeta draught, is it anything less than the_ summum bonum_? |
| 11158 | Who shall stand godfather at the christening of the wild apples? |
| 11158 | Whose fault is that? |
| 11158 | Why a railroad, even a wooden one, here? |
| 11158 | Why did self come up? |
| 11158 | Why not marry shallop to stream? |
| 11158 | Why not yield to the enticement of this current, fleet and clear, and gain a few beautiful miles before nightfall? |
| 11158 | Why publish it just as the tide of war was turning in our favor? |
| 11158 | Why was it that this little omission of Jeffy''s, the African boy, should create a vacancy? |
| 11158 | Why wilt you be so careless of that?" |
| 11158 | Why, it has been asked, spring it so suddenly upon the country? |
| 11158 | Will you come into this boat, now?'' |
| 11158 | Will you come on shore?'' |
| 11158 | Will you come to me on the twenty- fifth of March?" |
| 11158 | Will you forgive my rudeness?" |
| 11158 | Will you take a walk with me?" |
| 11158 | Would it ever go down? |
| 11158 | Would it not tax a man''s invention,--no one to be named after a man, and all in the_ lingua vernacula_? |
| 11158 | Would not the very soil of America, in which Liberty is said to inhere, cry out and rise against any but an affirmative answer to such questions? |
| 11158 | Would you let her come?" |
| 11158 | You can read, can you not?" |
| 11158 | You will give me to him? |
| 11158 | and think you that they will let Loki or Thjassi carry them off to Jötunheim, while they grow wrinkled and gray? |
| 11158 | are you very sure the Nereïd is a sound vessel?" |
| 11158 | how shall we know where to find him?" |
| 11158 | or am I a man to sing?" |
| 11158 | or on the part of the South concerning the North?" |
| 11158 | said the honest soul,--"what for can that icy lady want to see old Chloe?" |
| 11158 | what has happened to my child?" |
| 11158 | what has happened?" |
| 11158 | why?" |
| 11158 | will this man recover?" |
| 10532 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 10532 | Canst thou by searching find out Him? 10532 What is man that Thou art mindful of him?" |
| 10532 | What sought they thus afar? 10532 Ah, what indeed is reality; what is the higher good; what is that which perishes never; what is that which assimilates man to Deity? 10532 And although it is supposed that the inductive method of Bacon has led to the noblest discoveries of modern times, is this strictly true? 10532 And do all men worship these forms of beauty which the imagination creates? 10532 And is any love worthy to be called love, if it does not inspire emotions which prompt to self- sacrifice, labor, and lofty ends? 10532 And is love, among mortals generally, based on such a foundation? 10532 And what man ever had such a sublimity of aspect and figure as the creations of Michael Angelo? 10532 And what then? 10532 And who, since Paul, has rendered greater service to humanity than Luther? 10532 And why? 10532 And will you, ye boasted intellectual guides of the people, extinguish reason in this world in reference to the most momentous interests? 10532 Are all her struggles in behalf of liberty in vain? 10532 Are not flowers and shrubs which beautify the lawn as desirable as beans and turnips and cabbages? 10532 Are not most of the sciences which are based upon it progressive? 10532 Are they inhabited by intelligent and immortal beings? 10532 Are we really swinging back to Paganism? 10532 Bright jewels of the mine? 10532 But around what centre do they revolve? 10532 But has America no higher destiny than to repeat the old experiments, and improve upon them, and become rich and powerful? 10532 But how could this El Dorado be reached? 10532 But is it a failure? 10532 But where were the men capable of framing a constitution for the republic? 10532 But who can interpret them? 10532 Can any woman, or any man, seen exactly as they are, incite a love which is kindred to worship? 10532 Can anybody doubt the marvellous progress of Protestant nations in consequence of the translation and circulation of the Scriptures? 10532 Can not a country grow materially to a certain point, under the most adverse influences, in a religious and moral point of view? 10532 Can peasants and women, or even merchants and nobles? 10532 Can she lay hold of forces that the Old World never had, such as will prevent the uniform doom of nations? 10532 Can such a man be stigmatized asthe meanest of mankind"? |
| 10532 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?" |
| 10532 | Creation involves a creator; and can the order and harmony seen in Nature''s laws exist without Supreme intelligence and power? |
| 10532 | Did not the Romans have nearly all we have, materially, except our modern scientific inventions? |
| 10532 | Do not our cities elect such rulers as the demagogues point out? |
| 10532 | Do not the few rule, even in a Congregational church? |
| 10532 | Do we not plant our grounds with the acacia, the oak, the cedar, the elm, as well as with the apple, the pear, and the cherry? |
| 10532 | Does San Francisco or New York send its greatest men to Congress? |
| 10532 | Does this fidelity to an official and professional duty, even if he were harsh, make him"the meanest of mankind"? |
| 10532 | Grant that Essex had bestowed favors, and was an accomplished and interesting man,--was Bacon to ignore his official duties? |
| 10532 | Has she no higher and nobler mission? |
| 10532 | Has she no other mission than to add to perishable glories? |
| 10532 | Have not material forces and glories been developed and exhibited, whatever the religion and morals of the fallen nations? |
| 10532 | Have not your grand councils given contradictory decisions? |
| 10532 | Have the spots upon the career of Bacon hidden the brightness of his general beneficence? |
| 10532 | Have we yet learned the ultimate principles of political economy, or of geology, or of government, or even of art? |
| 10532 | Have you considered what a mighty crime you thus commit against God, against man? |
| 10532 | How are these things to be reconciled and explained? |
| 10532 | How could he have written sonnets without an inspiration, unless he felt sentiments higher than we associate with either boys or girls? |
| 10532 | How could the inexperienced citizens of Florence comprehend the complicated relations of governments? |
| 10532 | How often did he excuse him to his royal mistress, at the risk of incurring her displeasure? |
| 10532 | I ask myself, Why should America be an exception to the uniform fate of nations, as history has demonstrated? |
| 10532 | If so, how ignominious are all politicians who flatter the people and solicit their votes? |
| 10532 | In what consisted the real glory of the country we are never weary of quoting,--the land of Phidias and Pericles and Demosthenes? |
| 10532 | Is America to become like Europe and Asia in all essential elements of life? |
| 10532 | Is he the meanest of men because he had great faults? |
| 10532 | Is induction, great as it is, especially in the explorations of Nature and science, always certain? |
| 10532 | Is it an improvement to give up a simple life and lofty religious enthusiasm for materialistic enjoyments and epicurean display? |
| 10532 | Is it not by deduction that we ascend from Nature herself to the God of Nature? |
| 10532 | Is it not natural to be obsequious to those who have offices to bestow? |
| 10532 | Is not the rose or tulip as great an addition to even a poor man''s cottage as his bed of onions or patch of potatoes? |
| 10532 | Is not this science worthy of some regard? |
| 10532 | Is she to teach the world nothing new in education and philanthropy and government? |
| 10532 | Is that the meanest or the most uncommon thing in this world? |
| 10532 | Is that which is most useful always the most valuable,--that, I mean, which gives the highest pleasure? |
| 10532 | Is the time to be hailed when all religions will be considered by the philosopher as equally false and equally useful? |
| 10532 | Is there an imagination so lofty that will not be oppressed with the discoveries that even the telescope has made? |
| 10532 | Is there nothing before us, then, but the triumphs of material life, to end as mournfully as the materialism of antiquity? |
| 10532 | Knowest thou the ordinances of Heaven? |
| 10532 | Now what inspired so strange a purpose? |
| 10532 | Of what are they composed? |
| 10532 | Or is it what we fancy in the object of our adoration, what exists already in our own minds,--the archetypes of eternal ideas of beauty and grace? |
| 10532 | Some may boldly say,"Why not? |
| 10532 | Suppose she had become his wife, might he not have been disenchanted, and his veneration been succeeded by a bitter disappointment? |
| 10532 | The great question of all time pressed upon his mind with peculiar force,"What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 10532 | The wealth of seas,--the spoils of war? |
| 10532 | This trait is not commendable, but is it the meanest thing we see? |
| 10532 | Unless something new is born here which has a peculiar power to save, wherein will America ultimately differ from other parts of Christendom? |
| 10532 | Was it not a good time to die and consummate his protests? |
| 10532 | We admit that Bacon was a sinner; but was he a sinner above all others who cast stones at Jerusalem? |
| 10532 | What are the great realities,--machinery, new breeds of horses, carpets, diamonds, mirrors, gas? |
| 10532 | What conservative power has been strong enough to arrest the ruin of the nations of antiquity? |
| 10532 | What could austerities do for_ him_? |
| 10532 | What gave beauty and placidity to Descartes and Leibnitz and Kant? |
| 10532 | What had he more to gain? |
| 10532 | What has Voltaire or Hume or Froude told the world, essentially, that it did not know before? |
| 10532 | What has made France rich since the Revolution? |
| 10532 | What is more certain than deduction when the principles from which it reasons are indisputably established? |
| 10532 | What is the explanation of this singular phenomenon? |
| 10532 | What is the marketable value of friendship or of love? |
| 10532 | What is the material profit of a first love? |
| 10532 | What is the scale to measure even mortal happiness? |
| 10532 | What is the secret of such a wonderful success? |
| 10532 | What made"The Pilgrim''s Progress"the most popular book ever published in England? |
| 10532 | What makes the dinner of herbs sometimes more refreshing than the stalled ox? |
| 10532 | What mortal woman ever expressed the ethereal beauty depicted in a Madonna of Raphael or Murillo? |
| 10532 | What other guide has a man but his reason? |
| 10532 | What philosophical teachings led to the machinery of the mines of California, or to that of the mills of Lowell? |
| 10532 | What raised Plato to the highest pinnacle of intellectual life? |
| 10532 | What remains of Nineveh, of Babylon, of Thebes, of Tyre, of Carthage,--those great centres of wealth and power? |
| 10532 | What remains of Roman greatness even, except in laws and literature and renovated statues? |
| 10532 | What was life to him, diseased, infirm, and old? |
| 10532 | What was the spirit of the truths_ he_ taught? |
| 10532 | What were realities to Anselm, Bernard, and Bonaventura? |
| 10532 | What would Gregory I. say to the verdicts of Gregory VII.? |
| 10532 | When Florence is deliberating about the choice of an ambassador to Rome, he playfully, yet still arrogantly, exclaims:"If I remain behind, who goes? |
| 10532 | Where has civilization shown any striking triumphs, except in inventions to abridge the labors of mankind and make men comfortable and rich? |
| 10532 | Where was he to get money except from the contributions of Christendom? |
| 10532 | Which is worse, the physical arm of the beast, or the maniac soul of a lying prophet? |
| 10532 | Who but the Church can do this? |
| 10532 | Who can deny them? |
| 10532 | Who can improve on the sagacity and worldly wisdom of the Proverbs of Solomon? |
| 10532 | Who can love this perishable form, unless one sees in it some traits which belong to superior and immortal natures? |
| 10532 | Who could adequately pay him for his services; who could estimate the value of his gift? |
| 10532 | Who could smile or joke or eat or sleep or have any pleasure, if he thought seriously there would be no cessation or release from endless pains? |
| 10532 | Who devised the cathedrals of the Middle Ages? |
| 10532 | Who does not admire the church architecture of the Middle Ages? |
| 10532 | Who does not criticise his neighbor''s house, its proportions, its general effect, its adaptation to the uses designed? |
| 10532 | Who does not stop to admire a beautiful window, or porch, or portico? |
| 10532 | Who does not value them? |
| 10532 | Who ever tires in gazing at a locomotive as it whirls along with the power of destiny? |
| 10532 | Who ever was satisfied in contemplating the diversified wonders of those venerable structures? |
| 10532 | Who first sang the odes which Homer incorporated with the Iliad? |
| 10532 | Who first turned up the earth with a plough? |
| 10532 | Who first used the weaver''s shuttle? |
| 10532 | Who gave the keel to ships? |
| 10532 | Who gave the lyre to primeval ages, or the blacksmith''s forge, or the letters of the alphabet, or the arch in architecture, or glass for windows? |
| 10532 | Who invented chimneys? |
| 10532 | Who invented the mariner''s compass? |
| 10532 | Who is not astonished at the triumphs of the engineer, the wonders of an ocean- steamer, the marvellous tunnels under lofty mountains? |
| 10532 | Who solved the first problem of geometry? |
| 10532 | Who was the first that raised bread by yeast? |
| 10532 | Who will not value them so long as our mortal bodies are to be cared for? |
| 10532 | Who would call Webster the meanest of mankind because he had an absurd desire to live like an English country gentleman? |
| 10532 | Who, then, and what, is God? |
| 10532 | Whom shall we believe? |
| 10532 | Why could he not see the perfections he adored shining in other women, who perhaps had a higher claim to them? |
| 10532 | Why could not Galileo have been as great in martyrdom as Savonarola? |
| 10532 | Why could not those races retain their primitive revelation? |
| 10532 | Why did Christianity itself become corrupted in four centuries? |
| 10532 | Why did Copernicus escape persecution? |
| 10532 | Why did he not accept the penalty of intellectual freedom, and die, if die he must? |
| 10532 | Why did he suffer himself to be conquered by priests he despised? |
| 10532 | Why did not civilization and Christianity save the Roman world? |
| 10532 | Why did not the Middle Ages preserve the evangelical doctrines of Augustine and Jerome and Chrysostom and Ambrose? |
| 10532 | Why did so bold and witty and proud a man betray his cause? |
| 10532 | Why did the Jesuits become unpopular and lose their influence? |
| 10532 | Why did the Jewish nation steadily retrograde after David? |
| 10532 | Why did the descendants of Noah become almost idolaters before he was dead? |
| 10532 | Why did the fervor of the Puritans burn out in England in one hundred years? |
| 10532 | Why did the great Persian Empire become as effeminate as the empires it had supplanted? |
| 10532 | Why did the light of the glorious Reformation of Luther nearly go out in the German cities and universities? |
| 10532 | Why did they lose their popularity? |
| 10532 | Why have the doctrines of the Pilgrim Fathers become unfashionable in those parts of New England where they seemed to have taken the deepest root? |
| 10532 | Why should not Protestants of every shade cherish and defend this sacred right? |
| 10532 | Why should not good institutions be perverted here, as in all other countries and ages of the world? |
| 10532 | Why speak of life or death to me, Whose days are but a span? |
| 10532 | Why till recently was Germany so poor? |
| 10532 | Why were the antediluvians swept away? |
| 10532 | Why were they so distrusted and hated? |
| 10532 | Will he abjure the doctrines on which his fame rests? |
| 10532 | Will he recant? |
| 10532 | Will he subscribe himself an imposter? |
| 10532 | Yea, the popes themselves, your infallible guides,--have they not at different times rendered different decisions? |
| 10532 | and if I go, who remains behind?" |
| 10532 | or are they affections, friendships, generous impulses, inspiring thoughts? |
| 13631 | ''Are you T. Markham Worthington?'' 13631 ''Authorized to sell his picture in the Academy, Number----?'' |
| 13631 | ''But you do n''t mean to say,''I exclaimed,''that your contributors are expected to work from charity?'' 13631 ''Does it hang next to a lady in a purple shawl, by Huntington?'' |
| 13631 | ''Glad to see you, Sir,--hope you''ll continue your contributions,--Uncle Job,--good idea, Sir,--love the little ones? 13631 ''How much are you willing to give?'' |
| 13631 | ''How much does he ask for it?'' 13631 ''Will you give me my manuscripts?'' |
| 13631 | ''Will you give me my manuscripts?'' 13631 A bad match for her?" |
| 13631 | A friend of yours? |
| 13631 | And what of the last, or of both? |
| 13631 | And you intend to leave this wholesome world,--you, whose career might be such as few have it in their power to choose? 13631 Art beguiled you then, perhaps?" |
| 13631 | Can you imagine my feelings? |
| 13631 | Did they bring slaves? |
| 13631 | Did you ever hear of Herbert Vannelle? |
| 13631 | Did you ever paint again? |
| 13631 | Did you ever write poetry? |
| 13631 | Do you mean that pleasure must be an outgrowth of pain to be properly appreciated? |
| 13631 | Doctor,said King James to a Puritan divine,"do you go barefoot because the Papists wear shoes and stockings?" |
| 13631 | For who,as it was sometimes pertinently asked,"would charge anything for a poor little innocent child?" |
| 13631 | Give up? 13631 Has any one described to you this house or its contents?" |
| 13631 | Have you ever tried it? |
| 13631 | He has n''t a married look, has he? |
| 13631 | How do my good friends in Foxden? |
| 13631 | I wash my hands in de mornin''glory, Tell my Jesus, Huddy oh? 13631 Is Mr. Clifton of Foxden in the library?" |
| 13631 | Is he married? |
| 13631 | Is it possible? |
| 13631 | Is it too late? |
| 13631 | Is it true that Dr. Dastick has presented his cabinet of curiosities to the town? |
| 13631 | Now what will you do, driver? |
| 13631 | On what? |
| 13631 | Pray, Tony, pray, boy, you got de order, Tell my Jesus, Huddy oh? 13631 Tried it?" |
| 13631 | Wal, what''s the good on''t? 13631 Was it a man? |
| 13631 | Well, he don''t.--What do you say to these trunks? 13631 Well, when you grow up, you''ll probably get married, as other people do, and you''ll have your little children; now, what will you do with them?" |
| 13631 | Well, who''ll pay the teacher? |
| 13631 | What State? |
| 13631 | What are you going to do there? |
| 13631 | What are you going to do with the corn? |
| 13631 | What are you going to do with the cotton? |
| 13631 | What are you going to do with the money you get for it? |
| 13631 | What are you reading? |
| 13631 | What else are you going to do with your money? |
| 13631 | What else will you buy? |
| 13631 | What else? |
| 13631 | What has he done for you? |
| 13631 | What island? |
| 13631 | What town? |
| 13631 | What was this man? |
| 13631 | What''s this? 13631 When?" |
| 13631 | Where from now? |
| 13631 | Who brought them? |
| 13631 | Who came the same year to Plymouth, Massachusetts? |
| 13631 | Who is your Governor? |
| 13631 | Who is your President? |
| 13631 | Who''s going to pay him? |
| 13631 | A devil infernal? |
| 13631 | A street- boy of some sort? |
| 13631 | A teacher in Beaufort put these questions, to which answers were given in a loud tone by the whole school:--"What country do you live in?" |
| 13631 | After greeting his child, he said,"And how does mamma''s little girl like her leaving her?" |
| 13631 | An angel supernal?" |
| 13631 | And did I not vindicate triumphantly Miss Patty''s confidence? |
| 13631 | And how shall this be done? |
| 13631 | And now, Lewis, whence come you, and whither go?" |
| 13631 | And the blood in our veins, it is an infinite force: but of what temper? |
| 13631 | And what''s to be done with these three packages?" |
| 13631 | And where is that model race which shall sway them all? |
| 13631 | And, will the reader believe it? |
| 13631 | And_ how_? |
| 13631 | As Clifton emerged from the magical influence of Vannelle, was it not concentrated upon me? |
| 13631 | Babe in silken cradle lying, To low music tossed, Will they wake thee for my dying? |
| 13631 | But I must have dreamed it, or how should I have thought it the last trumpet, when it was only the stage- driver''s warning knock? |
| 13631 | But as they approached nearer,"What have they got with''em?" |
| 13631 | But how deal with what came to me from that wondrous writing in the ambiguities of common language? |
| 13631 | But how shall he do any good who bears about him a quick conscience, a skeptical understanding, sensitive religious affections, and a feeble will? |
| 13631 | But what is it in the sea which affects Lord Byron''s susceptibilities to grandeur? |
| 13631 | But what use to go on without the driver? |
| 13631 | But what were the authorities to do, when, in addition to all legal and Scriptural precedents, the prisoners insisted on entering a plea of guilty? |
| 13631 | But what, then, have you in there,--I mean, besides your shirts, etc.?" |
| 13631 | Did the famous Cambridge Platform rest, like the earth in the Hebrew cosmology, upon the waters,--strong waters? |
| 13631 | Did you ever go fishing in a dory when the wind was off shore?" |
| 13631 | Do you go to the Deacon''s?" |
| 13631 | Do you walk? |
| 13631 | Does it minister to Moloch, or to Apollo? |
| 13631 | Does the best stage- trick of your liberal clergy help them to anything but a plasticity of mind to be moulded into artistic forms of skepticism? |
| 13631 | For of what sort is this unusual activity? |
| 13631 | Had I a doubt? |
| 13631 | Had this refined probing and questioning deadened all sense of duty? |
| 13631 | Hence it happens that so many of our fellow- countrymen are at this moment asking the question with which we head these pages,--"Who is Roebuck?" |
| 13631 | His daughter arranged the blankets around them, saying,"Is that better, papa?" |
| 13631 | How can I describe the events and vicissitudes that befell us during this journey of three days and a half to New York? |
| 13631 | How can we love with our whole heart what we do not know with our whole mind? |
| 13631 | How can you come out from your partial dogmas to enter Truth and find it alone dogmatic and compulsive? |
| 13631 | How can you feel the delight of a definite, positive affirmation which accounts for and includes all creeds and lives of men? |
| 13631 | How give words to the singular emotions which soon possessed me? |
| 13631 | How is it that the time not thus occupied is spent?--in what remembrances, in what hidden thoughts, what passing dreams? |
| 13631 | How many drops? |
| 13631 | How many hours will it be before she can be here? |
| 13631 | How much of that which glorified De Quincey was due to opium? |
| 13631 | How would it seem among so many others? |
| 13631 | How, then, resist the inclination to see out the adventure upon which I had stumbled? |
| 13631 | Huddy oh? |
| 13631 | I wash my hands in de mornin''glory, Tell my Jesus, Huddy oh? |
| 13631 | I would only faintly express how terribly real was the delusion( the world would so call it, and who am I to gainsay it?) |
| 13631 | If it is unusual or improper, why does he not deny the soft impeachment so much credited both in this country and in his own? |
| 13631 | If the proceeding in question is a usual one, why does he not openly avow it? |
| 13631 | In such pleasant chat( and why not? |
| 13631 | In which settlement of the Massachusetts Colony is the great observance to pass before our eyes? |
| 13631 | Is it certain that the same evidence which sufficed for the foundation of religious faith five hundred years ago will suffice equally well to- day? |
| 13631 | Is it through any high moral purpose or meaning that seems to sway the movements of destruction? |
| 13631 | Is it warm, or is it cold? |
| 13631 | Is n''t it the very worst specimen of art you ever saw?'' |
| 13631 | Is there not here some solution of the question of prejudice or caste which has troubled so many good minds? |
| 13631 | It is the old distinction; but for which is the ship built, to be afloat or to be at anchor? |
| 13631 | Like one caught in the whorls of some happy dream, who will not pause to ask,"Whither?" |
| 13631 | May it not be that God adapts the proofs of that which it is important that man should know to the intellectual progress of mankind? |
| 13631 | May it not be that the links connecting the two phases of existence are gradually to become more numerous and apparent? |
| 13631 | Mortimer, do you know where them are?'' |
| 13631 | Moving in another direction, I said to a soldier,--"What do you think of that regiment?" |
| 13631 | One is, Will the people of African descent work for a living? |
| 13631 | One night he said, when I entered the room,--"''Is that you, Horace?'' |
| 13631 | Pray, Tony, pray, boy, you got de order, Tell my Jesus, Huddy oh? |
| 13631 | Shall we ever finish packing?" |
| 13631 | Shall we try again to compress the gigantic genie into the copper vessel? |
| 13631 | Should I take her to look at it? |
| 13631 | Should I tell her it was mine? |
| 13631 | So deep is the sky: but of what_ hue_, of what aspect? |
| 13631 | Some white soldiers seeing them approach from the wharf, one said,--"What are those coming?" |
| 13631 | Springing down, he went on, laughing, before us, now and then calling back to ask if we were nearly through? |
| 13631 | That is, do you like walking for four hours''_ on end_''--(which is our archaic expression for_ continuously_)? |
| 13631 | The questions and answers, in which all the pupils joined, were these:--"Where were slaves first brought to this country?" |
| 13631 | Then the question was put,--"What are you going to do Sundays?" |
| 13631 | Vannelle turned to me and said, slowly,--"Have you been here before?" |
| 13631 | WHO IS ROEBUCK? |
| 13631 | Was I bound to jeopard all the common good of life for the chance of-- just failing to know existence from a higher plane? |
| 13631 | Was any agency then expected which has not been forthcoming? |
| 13631 | Was he ever known to make his appearance at any dinner in season, or indeed at any entertainment? |
| 13631 | Was it good, after all? |
| 13631 | Was it his style? |
| 13631 | Was it learning? |
| 13631 | Was it only the Derry Presbyterians who would never give up a p''int of doctrine, nor a pint of rum? |
| 13631 | Was it were- wolf spectral, or bear aboriginal? |
| 13631 | Was this the end of my Absolute Philosophy, that the intellect should usurp the place of the conscience and the moral law? |
| 13631 | We had a dialogue substantially as follows:--"Children, what are you going to do when you grow up?" |
| 13631 | What blame to me, if I am here to do this? |
| 13631 | What can it be? |
| 13631 | What else is there?" |
| 13631 | What need to tell how I was fascinated, mesmerized, into a humble companionship? |
| 13631 | What sycophant could fawn and smirk in that chilly presence? |
| 13631 | What was De Quincey_ without_ opium? |
| 13631 | What was it, again, that entitled Johnson to kingly honors? |
| 13631 | What woman would kiss that ghastly cheek? |
| 13631 | What''s better than that?" |
| 13631 | What, then, was to be done? |
| 13631 | When they asked Mary Dyer,"Are you not ashamed to walk thus hand in hand between two young men?" |
| 13631 | Whence this marked difference? |
| 13631 | Where shall it be sent?'' |
| 13631 | Who had bought my picture? |
| 13631 | Who has ever scaled the rapture of the former, or fathomed the pathos of the latter? |
| 13631 | Who now remembers that our progenitors for more than a century disused religious services on both these solemn occasions? |
| 13631 | Who would buy it? |
| 13631 | Why art thou not with us? |
| 13631 | Why has not some poet celebrated the experience of thawing? |
| 13631 | Why not you?" |
| 13631 | Wifely love, the closer clinging When men need thee most, Shall I come, dishonor bringing? |
| 13631 | Will it shape the Madonna face, or the Medusa? |
| 13631 | Wine is strong, and so is the crude alcohol but what the_ mellowness_? |
| 13631 | Would Ellen like it? |
| 13631 | Would it be accepted? |
| 13631 | Yet who can say that this habit of agonizing introspection wholly shut out the trivial enjoyments of daily life? |
| 13631 | You are sure our names are down at the stage- office?" |
| 13631 | You take tea, I suppose? |
| 13631 | [ A] In de mornin''when I rise, Tell my Jesus, Huddy oh? |
| 13631 | [ Footnote A: How d''y''do?] |
| 13631 | and the other is, Will they fight for their freedom? |
| 13631 | how I became inspired with his own mighty belief in the feasibility of the object he strove to attain? |
| 13631 | no habitant of earth thou art,-- An_ unseen_ seraph we believe in thee"? |
| 13631 | or the following:--"Who loves, raves,--''tis youth''s frenzy,"etc.? |
| 13631 | what avails it, if the spring be bright?'' |
| 13631 | what is that? |
| 15794 | Charlie, my dear,said Mrs. Marlow,"Do n''t you think we could finish the story after dinner? |
| 15794 | How do you know Mr. McFee wants to see you? |
| 15794 | How''s the game this morning? |
| 15794 | Is it? |
| 15794 | Is n''t the house very cold? |
| 15794 | Is that the_ Leviathan_ up there? |
| 15794 | Is this one of them? |
| 15794 | Now, why did you get on a train without making sure where it stopped? 15794 Pigs in clover,"they sometimes call it, but who knows why? |
| 15794 | Single, or return? |
| 15794 | Want to see a freak? |
| 15794 | Well,he said, without a trace of nervousness;"what''ll you have?" |
| 15794 | What is he doing now? |
| 15794 | What was it you ordered? |
| 15794 | What''s the matter with this car? |
| 15794 | Which of the vice- presidents are you going to vote for? |
| 15794 | You see? |
| 15794 | ( Heavens, were they some minor offshoot of the Hohenzollern tribe?) |
| 15794 | ( Speaking of that, a very jolly article in this month''s_ Bookman_, called"How Old Is Sherlock Holmes?" |
| 15794 | ( What, the club wondered inwardly, does Mr. La Follette know of seafaring?) |
| 15794 | ( Who sees so little as he who looks through a microscope?) |
| 15794 | ( Who was Cobb, we wonder?) |
| 15794 | AJAX: How would you work out the plan? |
| 15794 | AJAX: I wonder if your experience is the same as mine was? |
| 15794 | AJAX: What do you mean by that? |
| 15794 | Against that stump-- is it a real stump, or only a painted canvas affair from the property man''s warehouse?--surely that is a demijohn of cider? |
| 15794 | And at the top, what do you find, just before going out upon that gallery to spread your eye upon man''s reticulated concerns? |
| 15794 | And did he therefore look down upon, or otherwise feel inclined to belittle our tie? |
| 15794 | And then, when all the children were bedded for the night, how would the domestic atmosphere be simulated? |
| 15794 | At the corner of Grand Street is the Sapphire Café, and what could be a more appealing name than that? |
| 15794 | But where is the beautiful girl with slick dark hair who used to be at the Reading terminal news- stand? |
| 15794 | But who is this gallant little figure darting up the rope ladder with fluttering skirts? |
| 15794 | But, is there not just a faint suggestion of smugness in her mien? |
| 15794 | Can he jump so far? |
| 15794 | Can the spiders have learned their technology by watching those cheerful scientists on the golf greens?] |
| 15794 | Can you guess the writer of it? |
| 15794 | Can you look on them without marvelling at their gallant mien? |
| 15794 | Can you see that caravan of life without a pang? |
| 15794 | Did J---- keep his copy of the book, I wonder, and did he annotate it with lively commentary of his own? |
| 15794 | Did he_ infer_ the existence of that spot, even though he did not see it? |
| 15794 | Do we expect great things to come to pass without corresponding suffering? |
| 15794 | Do you find a little temple or cloister for meditation, or any way of marking in your mind the beauty and significance of the place? |
| 15794 | Do you remember how Burke''s speech on Conciliation was parsed and sub- headed in the preface to the school- texts? |
| 15794 | Does he not belong to the conquering class that has us all under its thumb? |
| 15794 | Does our intrepid weaver hurl himself madly six feet into the dark, trusting to catch the leaf at the other end? |
| 15794 | Excuse me, but have you seen me jump up and pull the baby''s clothes from the line? |
| 15794 | For two thousand years poets have mocked and taunted the cruelties and follies of men, but to what purpose? |
| 15794 | GISSING: Do you believe in Right and Wrong? |
| 15794 | GISSING: Then instinct is not to be obeyed? |
| 15794 | Hardy writes"The Dynasts,"Joseph Conrad writes his great preface to"The Nigger of the_ Narcissus_,"but do the destroyers hear them? |
| 15794 | Have you read again, since the War, Gulliver''s"Voyage to the Houyhnhnms,"or Herman Melville''s"Moby Dick"? |
| 15794 | How is it done? |
| 15794 | How is it, he wondered, that ladies know instinctively, even when vested in several layers of blankets, if anything is wrong with the furnace? |
| 15794 | How many million such he has devoured, and must he take these, too? |
| 15794 | I mean, are they absolute, or only relative? |
| 15794 | I wonder if the critics have not too insistently persuaded us to read our poet in a black- edged mood? |
| 15794 | Is Time never sated with loveliness? |
| 15794 | Is it possible that tadpoles weep? |
| 15794 | Is there no one who wonders about these merry little hostages? |
| 15794 | It being now 5:10 by our time, what are we to do? |
| 15794 | No? |
| 15794 | Now can Pete Corcoran wonder why we are fond of it, and why, ever and anon, we get it out and wear it in remembrance? |
| 15794 | O where hae ye been, my handsome young man? |
| 15794 | On such an occasion, the chat went like this: GISSING: Do you believe in God? |
| 15794 | Or a pigskin tobacco pouch while it is still rather new? |
| 15794 | Or the colour of the_ Atlantic Monthly_ in the old days, when it lay longer on the stands than it does now, and got faintly bleached? |
| 15794 | Poor Mrs. Marlow( have I mentioned her before?) |
| 15794 | SOCRATES: And when Cassandra went away you found yourself desolate? |
| 15794 | Shall we dash up to the waiting room and have another look? |
| 15794 | Shall we say, the colour of a corncob pipe, singed and tawnied by much smoking? |
| 15794 | So when Pete Corcoran spoke about our tie, was that what was in his mind, we wondered? |
| 15794 | Surely it would be more seemly to be at home? |
| 15794 | The last I knew-- six years ago-- he was a contractor in an Ohio city; and( is this not significant?) |
| 15794 | There was a wayside chapel with painted frescoes and Latin inscriptions( why did n''t we make a note of them, we wonder?) |
| 15794 | This moves us to ask, how can you tell? |
| 15794 | Very well, very well indeed, we said to ourselves; let the world revolve; in the meantime, what is that printed in blackface type upon the menu? |
| 15794 | Was it a yell against the railroad for not adding an extra brace of cars? |
| 15794 | Was it written that sticks should be pursued in this strange and alien element? |
| 15794 | Was n''t there such a ditty? |
| 15794 | Was that the Mohawk Valley that glittered in the morning? |
| 15794 | Was this Gorgeous Georges, this blood- smeared, wilting, hunted figure, flitting desperately from the grim, dark- jowled avenger? |
| 15794 | We think seriously of writing a note,"_ What are you reading?_"and weighting it with an inkwell and hurling it down to him. |
| 15794 | We wonder if any Albany booksellers chance to recall a sudden flash of colour that came, moved along the shelves, and was gone? |
| 15794 | We wonder whether he has gone back yet? |
| 15794 | We wonder who bought her, and how much he paid; and why she carries the odd name of that Long Island village? |
| 15794 | We wonder, is it out of order? |
| 15794 | Well, should she arrive here at two o''clock or at four? |
| 15794 | Were Mr. Green such a man as the captain, would he be lowering himself to have any truck with journalists and such petty folk? |
| 15794 | Were we really blowzy, we said to ourself? |
| 15794 | What are you making such a racket about? |
| 15794 | What do we care for what( most of) the critics say? |
| 15794 | What do you say, shall we have recourse to a beaker of ginger ale and discuss this matter? |
| 15794 | What does it matter that he( probably) knows less about cooking than you or I? |
| 15794 | What happens to the used ribbons of modern poets? |
| 15794 | What is there that so moves the heart? |
| 15794 | What should we do? |
| 15794 | What was this etiquette? |
| 15794 | When the barber says, genially,"Well, have you done your Christmas shopping yet?" |
| 15794 | Where, now, do we see any cohesive binding together of humanity? |
| 15794 | Who else, in modern times, came so close to holding unruffled in his hand the shy wild bird of Poetry? |
| 15794 | Why, one wonders, should we cry out at the pangs and scuffles of the subway? |
| 15794 | Why, we asked gently, in these peaceful times is it so difficult to visit a friend who happens to be in a ship? |
| 15794 | Why, we wonder, does n''t our friend fill the remaining blank panel on his side wall by painting there some stanzas from Calverley''s"Ode to Tobacco?" |
| 15794 | With what strange cruelties will he trouble them, their very gayety a temptation to his hand? |
| 15794 | Would he take gladly to the ocean? |
| 15794 | Yes, I know you were in a hurry, but that was n''t our fault, was it? |
| 15794 | You heard the brakeman say:''Newark and Philadelphia''? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] BOOKS OF THE SEA The National Marine League asks, What are the ten best books of the sea? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] THE CLUB OF ABANDONED HUSBANDS AJAX: Hullo, Socrates, what are you doing patrolling the streets at this late hour? |
| 15794 | [ Illustration] WEST BROADWAY Did you ever hear of Finn Square? |
| 15794 | had not the company manager himself condescended to share a two- room suite with us in the Kingsborough Hotel that night? |
| 15794 | we raise the book and point to this maxim:_ Taciturnity is natural to man._ When he says,"How about a nice little shampoo this morning?" |
| 15122 | Ai n''t that a cooky slipped around to the back of my blouse? 15122 Am I to keep it always, fair princess?" |
| 15122 | And the seeds and the strawberry plants? |
| 15122 | Betty, are you awake? |
| 15122 | Could n''t we take one to Mom Beck, mothah? 15122 Did we lose any of them on the way, Allison? |
| 15122 | Did you ask in the office, Papa Jack, when the girls would be back? |
| 15122 | Did you evah see anything so sma''ht as that in all yo''life? 15122 Did you hear what Colonel Wayne told mamma as we left?" |
| 15122 | Do n''t you see that he does n''t like it? |
| 15122 | Do you heah that? |
| 15122 | Do you remember the night I put you to sleep at the Cuckoo''s Nest? |
| 15122 | Do you suppose that I could train the two Bobs to do that? 15122 Do you suppose there is a spinning- wheel anywhere in the neighbourhood that we could borrow?" |
| 15122 | Have you had a hard storm here? |
| 15122 | How did he get here? |
| 15122 | How will you go all the way to the seashore to tell her? |
| 15122 | I suppose nothing could induce you to give him up to the army? |
| 15122 | Is he really mine? |
| 15122 | Is he your dog? |
| 15122 | Is n''t it going to be a Red Cross entahtainment, and is n''t Hero a Red Cross dog? 15122 It was an accident, was it not?" |
| 15122 | May I hold him for a minute? |
| 15122 | Oh, do you really think I could, godmother? 15122 Oh, what is it?" |
| 15122 | Really, Papa Jack? 15122 See the caldron and the bells on the handle? |
| 15122 | The night after you fell down the barn stairs, playing barley- bright? 15122 The seven brothers who were changed to swans, and the good sister who wove a coat for each one out of flax she spun from the churchyard nettles? |
| 15122 | Think I''d go back on anybody that had saved my life? 15122 Was n''t Hero fine? |
| 15122 | Was the trip as delightful as you dreamed it would be, my little Tusitala? |
| 15122 | Well, what is it, Titania? |
| 15122 | Well, what is it, my Princess Winsome? |
| 15122 | Well, why not? |
| 15122 | What can we use for the brassards and costumes? |
| 15122 | What do you mean? |
| 15122 | What do you suppose his name is? |
| 15122 | What happened next? 15122 What is it in English?" |
| 15122 | What kind of a memory are you leaving behind you? |
| 15122 | What makes you so quiet? |
| 15122 | When did Hero save your life? |
| 15122 | When did_ you_ come? |
| 15122 | When is the family coming out from town, Andy? |
| 15122 | Where did he go? |
| 15122 | Where did they get all those stores? |
| 15122 | Where is Hero? |
| 15122 | Where is the bugler of this camp? 15122 Who''ll buy all the balloons for the fairies, and make our spangled wings?" |
| 15122 | Whose day is it for the pony- cart? |
| 15122 | Why ca n''t you distinguish yourself by writing a play that will make us all proud of you, and at the same time swell the funds of the Red Cross? |
| 15122 | Why did Papa Jack write this on the first sheet in the box, mothah? |
| 15122 | Why not? 15122 Will it be a Road of the Loving Heart?" |
| 15122 | Will you give him the order, Miss Lloyd? |
| 15122 | Will you tell us some more to- morrow? |
| 15122 | Wo n''t you look ovah it, please, and see if all the words are spelled right? 15122 Would n''t you like to come too, and hear the fairy tale with us?" |
| 15122 | You got them at the cake shop on the corner, did n''t you? 15122 You''d nevah think that she was only fifteen, would you?" |
| 15122 | You''re goin''to put Hero in it, are n''t you? |
| 15122 | _ Do_ you wish you were back in the French army, following the ambulances and hunting the wounded soldiahs? 15122 A lookin''-glass that would play''Kingdom Comin'', when she picked it up? 15122 A sympathetic silence fell on the little circle left behind as they heard Lloyd cry out,Shot my dog? |
| 15122 | And now, O Princess Winsome, How much hast thou spun, As thy wheel, a- whirling, Turned from sun to sun? |
| 15122 | And that Howl will follow me around as he did on shipboard, beggin''for stories? |
| 15122 | Are we, Henny?" |
| 15122 | Are you in earnest? |
| 15122 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 15122 | But what if she Has made mistake, and thread of gold Is not enough to draw our son From out the Ogre''s cruel hold? |
| 15122 | Can it be That thou hast taken such shape? |
| 15122 | Canst think of nought, your Majesty? |
| 15122 | Did n''t he do his part beautifully?" |
| 15122 | Did n''t she, mamma? |
| 15122 | Did you evah think how solemn it is, Betty Lewis, to be away out in the middle of the ocean, with nothing but a few planks between us and drownin''? |
| 15122 | Do n''t they, mamma?" |
| 15122 | Do you begin to realise, Mary, what a load of responsibility we have taken on our shoulders? |
| 15122 | Do you suppose he has forgotten his training, Lloyd? |
| 15122 | Do you want anything?" |
| 15122 | Do_ you_ know them?" |
| 15122 | Does n''t she, Henny?" |
| 15122 | Have you got anything to trade for a chance to go?" |
| 15122 | Have you seen him?" |
| 15122 | He laid a book upon it, open at a picture of seven white swans,"Do you remember this?" |
| 15122 | He was a war dog, was n''t he? |
| 15122 | How could one be hungry when some inward power, past understanding, was making music in one''s soul? |
| 15122 | How did you ever think of it?" |
| 15122 | How did you get heah?" |
| 15122 | How would you like to have yo''name come out in a big American newspapah?" |
| 15122 | Is he goin''to stay heah all the time?" |
| 15122 | Is it something Swiss or French?" |
| 15122 | It''s better to do that than to take more than a week, and give up the camping party, is n''t it?" |
| 15122 | It_ could n''t_ be anything so lovely as that, could it?" |
| 15122 | Knowest thou not full well The Princess thou hast stolen away Is guarded by Fairy spell? |
| 15122 | Little white dove with the white, white breast, What may that message be? |
| 15122 | May I go walkin''with him aftah awhile, mothah?" |
| 15122 | May I read it now at the table, mothah? |
| 15122 | May I take Hero?" |
| 15122 | May n''t I go now?" |
| 15122 | Mrs. Sherman laughed and Mr. Sherman said,"Do you know that you are actually up above the clouds? |
| 15122 | Must we stand here And powerless lift no hand to speed The rescue of our children dear? |
| 15122 | Now are all the characters decided upon?" |
| 15122 | Now, what is it you say to Hero when you want him to hunt the men? |
| 15122 | ON THE WING"Who is going away?" |
| 15122 | Of nothing else? |
| 15122 | Perching on a bench near by with Hero for a foot- stool, she asked,"Majah, is Hero a St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?" |
| 15122 | Princess Winsome kneeling with arm around Dog''s neck.__ Princess.__ Art_ thou my brother? |
| 15122 | See how sunshiny and satiny they are? |
| 15122 | Shot_ Hero?_ Oh, he ought to be killed! |
| 15122 | Sir Knight, the Faithful Feal, Is to my rescue riding? |
| 15122 | So how could I evah find out? |
| 15122 | Sort of wheezy, was n''t it? |
| 15122 | That magic flute of the South Wind, sweet, Will he blow it, over the lea? |
| 15122 | The Major would have chosen this? |
| 15122 | The Princess Winsome thou shalt we d._ Queen._ But tell us, how dost thou think to cope With the Ogre so dread and grim? |
| 15122 | They were blue as the flax- flowers she used to gather-- thirty, was it? |
| 15122 | Was I right? |
| 15122 | Was it some call to duty that thrilled him, or only a homesick longing? |
| 15122 | Was n''t that a lovely thing to have said about one? |
| 15122 | What did you get, Betty?" |
| 15122 | What do you want to see?" |
| 15122 | What is the charm that bids thee hope Thou canst rout and vanquish him? |
| 15122 | What was the word he told? |
| 15122 | Who goes there?" |
| 15122 | Who must I remembah in Tours?" |
| 15122 | Why did you have it put on the collah, Papa Jack?" |
| 15122 | Why is he bowing to Papa Jack?" |
| 15122 | Will the fairy folk its call repeat, And hasten to rescue me? |
| 15122 | Wilt thou_ his_ wrong not set aright? |
| 15122 | Wo n''t that be funny?" |
| 15122 | Would n''t that have made a difference in your manners?" |
| 15122 | Would n''t you love to look like her? |
| 15122 | Would n''t you, old boy?" |
| 15122 | You do n''t mean that we are going abroad, do you? |
| 15122 | [_ Disappears behind curtain.__ Princess._ All good things shall speed me? |
| 15122 | [_ Pauses with uplifted hand._ What''s that at my casement tapping? |
| 15122 | _ Are_ you homesick, old fellow?" |
| 15122 | _ Is_ there no hope? |
| 15122 | _ Witch._ Now why didst thou plot such a wicked thing? |
| 15122 | a palace full of gold and silver and precious stones and give up Hero, or keep him and be a beggar in rags?" |
| 15122 | she insisted,"the same as Tarbaby is Lloyd''s?" |
| 10708 | And now, upon your conscience, sir, by the virtue of your oath, in what state were the stockings? |
| 10708 | Are they blind? 10708 Are they mad?" |
| 10708 | Are you satisfied at last? |
| 10708 | But where,and I turned to our own crew--"Where are the lovely women that danced beneath the awning of flowers and clustering corymbi? |
| 10708 | Do I? 10708 Do you see_ that_?" |
| 10708 | Does it mean stale bread? |
| 10708 | I say,he cried out in an extempore petition, addressed to the emperor through the window,"how am I to catch hold of the reins?" |
| 10708 | Is this a sufficient reason for losing one''s_ prandium_? |
| 10708 | Is_ this_ the right thing? |
| 10708 | Say, all our roses why should girls engross? |
| 10708 | Semper ego auditor tantum? |
| 10708 | The man was murdered;--how will this sound in Latin? |
| 10708 | _ Or again,''siccum pro biscodo, ut hodie vocamus, sumemus_?'' |
| 10708 | ''Is it so?'' |
| 10708 | ''What for?'' |
| 10708 | --But_ are_ they always visionary? |
| 10708 | --wherefore shouldst_ thou_ not fear, though all men should rejoice? |
| 10708 | A Welshman, sitting behind me, asked if I had not felt my heart burn within me during the continuance of the race? |
| 10708 | After paying his little homage to his_ patronus_, in what way has he fought with the great enemy Time since then? |
| 10708 | Again, to cite another great authority, what says the Stagyrite? |
| 10708 | And what caused the difference between our ancestors and the Romans? |
| 10708 | And what follows from that? |
| 10708 | And what may this word_ dry_ happen to mean? |
| 10708 | And what sort of a concern would it be? |
| 10708 | And why not? |
| 10708 | And why was he concerned, gentlemen? |
| 10708 | And, besides, of what use was it? |
| 10708 | Apply these four tests to_ prandium_:--How could that meal answer to the first test, as_ the day''s support_, which few people touched? |
| 10708 | At this moment, what is the single point of agreement between the noon meal of the English laborer and the evening meal of the English gentleman? |
| 10708 | Being again asked,"At sunset, did you look in on Sir Isaac?" |
| 10708 | Being up then, and stirring not long after the lark, what mischief did the Roman go about first? |
| 10708 | Besides, if he does not get dinner now, when will he get it? |
| 10708 | But can_ they_ lay their hands on their hearts, and say that they were in time for me? |
| 10708 | But could I pretend to shout like the son of Peleus, aided by Pallas? |
| 10708 | But could she do less? |
| 10708 | But how shall this be conveyed and made palpable? |
| 10708 | But how stood the case? |
| 10708 | But how, if the alien nature contradicts his own, fights with it, perplexes, and confounds it? |
| 10708 | But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated? |
| 10708 | But still, what can be said? |
| 10708 | But what if everybody, Sir Isaac included, had deferred his substantial meal until night, and taken a slight refection only at two? |
| 10708 | But what of that? |
| 10708 | But what then? |
| 10708 | But what was Cyclops doing here? |
| 10708 | But who was L.M.? |
| 10708 | But why did he do that? |
| 10708 | But why linger on the subject of vermin? |
| 10708 | But why should_ that_ delight me? |
| 10708 | But why? |
| 10708 | But would it not make a saint"grim,"to hear of such preparations for the morning meal? |
| 10708 | But, by the way, an occasion arises at this moment; for the reader will be sure to ask, when we come to the story,"Was this other creature present?" |
| 10708 | But, meantime, what has our friend been about since perhaps six or seven in the morning? |
| 10708 | By the way, gentlemen, has anybody heard lately of Hare? |
| 10708 | Ca n''t they take a lesson upon that subject from_ me_? |
| 10708 | Could it be expected to provide tears for the accidents of the road? |
| 10708 | Deny it, my dear? |
| 10708 | Did I tell her the truth? |
| 10708 | Did I then make love to Fanny? |
| 10708 | Did ruin to our friends couch within our own dreadful shadow? |
| 10708 | Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnaclè of successes so giddy? |
| 10708 | Did you ever hear of a cannon- ball that killed an emperor?" |
| 10708 | Do the sixty centuries of our earth imply youth, maturity, or dotage?] |
| 10708 | Do they woo their ruin?" |
| 10708 | Do you give it up? |
| 10708 | Do you suppose, reader, that the junior lords of the admiralty are under articles to darn for the navy? |
| 10708 | Epilepsy so brief of horror-- wherefore is it that thou canst not die? |
| 10708 | For this night, wherefore should she not sleep in peace? |
| 10708 | For what, we demand, did this fleshly creature differ from the carrion crow, or the kite, or the vulture, or the cormorant? |
| 10708 | For, if he were king already, what was it that she could do for him beyond Orleans? |
| 10708 | God bless my soul, gentlemen, what is it that people mean? |
| 10708 | Had I the heart to break up her dreams? |
| 10708 | Had the medical men recommended northern air, or how? |
| 10708 | He will die no less: and why not? |
| 10708 | How could that meal answer to the second test, as the_ meal of hospitality_, at which nobody sate down? |
| 10708 | How could that meal answer to the third test, as the meal of animal food, which consisted exclusively and notoriously of bread? |
| 10708 | How long do we intend to keep him waiting? |
| 10708 | How, if it be published on that distant world that the sufferer wears upon her head, in the eyes of many, the garlands of martyrdom? |
| 10708 | How, if it were the"martyred wife of Roland,"uttering impassioned truth-- truth odious to the rulers of her country-- with her expiring breath? |
| 10708 | I exclaimed,"shalt thou be the ransom for Waterloo? |
| 10708 | If you_ can_ create yourselves into any of these great creators, why have you not? |
| 10708 | In that most humorous appeal of Perseus--"Cur quis non prandeat, hoc est?" |
| 10708 | In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite? |
| 10708 | In what regiment? |
| 10708 | Irritating as this blindness was,( surely it could not be envy?) |
| 10708 | Is a prison the safest retreat? |
| 10708 | Is it a martyr''s scaffold? |
| 10708 | Is it, indeed, come to this? |
| 10708 | It is your first duty to ask yourself,_ quid valeant humeri, quid ferre recusent_? |
| 10708 | Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest? |
| 10708 | Living, therefore, with such sobriety, how was it possible that he should die a natural death at forty- four? |
| 10708 | Meantime, how had Toad- in- the- hole happened to hear of this great work of art so early in the morning? |
| 10708 | Meantime, what are we stopping for? |
| 10708 | Might I not seize the guard''s horn? |
| 10708 | Might it not have been left till the spring of 1947? |
| 10708 | Must we, that carry tidings of great joy to every people, be messengers of ruin to thee?" |
| 10708 | My lord, have you no counsel? |
| 10708 | Not one of these men was ever capable, in a solitary instance, of praising an enemy--[what do you say to_ that_, reader?] |
| 10708 | Now what_ was_ the consideration? |
| 10708 | Now, terror there may be, but how can there be any pity for one tiger destroyed by another tiger? |
| 10708 | Oh, reader, do you recognize in this abominable picture your respected ancestors and ours? |
| 10708 | One, perhaps, might suggest the_ Iliad_--the other the_ Odyssey_: what do you get by such comparisons? |
| 10708 | Or a lunatic hospital? |
| 10708 | Or again--"_siccum pro biscocto, ut hodie vocamus, sumemus_? |
| 10708 | Or can it be fancied, amongst the weakest of men, that the bodies of the criminals will be given up to their widows for Christian burial? |
| 10708 | Or the British Museum?" |
| 10708 | Or to the fourth test, of the meal_ entitled to survive the abolition of the rest_, which was itself abolished at all times in practice? |
| 10708 | Out of which varieties( who would think that a nonentity could cut up into so many somethings?) |
| 10708 | Passing so suddenly into darkness, wherefore is it that still thou sheddest thy sad funeral blights upon the gorgeous mosaics of dreams? |
| 10708 | Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent? |
| 10708 | She would have said,"Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 10708 | So, after shaving,( supposing the age of the_ Barbati_ to be passed), what is the first business that our Roman will undertake? |
| 10708 | St. Peter''s at Rome, do you fancy, on Easter Sunday, or Luxor, or perhaps the Himalayas? |
| 10708 | Still, gloriously as tiffin shines, does anybody imagine that it is a vicarious dinner, or ever meant to be the substitute of dinner? |
| 10708 | Such is the logic of a sensible man, and what follows? |
| 10708 | Such now being, at that time, the usages of mail- coaches, what was to be done by us of young Oxford? |
| 10708 | That fact speaks for itself,--breakfast and luncheon never could have been confounded; but who would be at the pains of distinguishing two shadows? |
| 10708 | The faces, which no man could count-- whence were_ they_? |
| 10708 | The rear part of the carriage-- was_ that_ certainly beyond the line of absolute ruin? |
| 10708 | Then, again, how would he tool? |
| 10708 | Then, looking at particular friends, he said--"Why, Jack, how are you? |
| 10708 | This mutinous individual, looking as blackhearted as he really was, audaciously shouted,"Where am_ I_ to sit?" |
| 10708 | Upon which Toad- in- the- hole, that cursed interrupter, broke out a- singing--"Et interrogatum est à Toad- in- the- hole-- Ubi est ille exercitus? |
| 10708 | Was I then vain enough to imagine that I myself, individually, could fall within the line of his terrors? |
| 10708 | Was Toad- in- the- hole mad? |
| 10708 | Was he to have nothing in return? |
| 10708 | Was it from the bloody bas- reliefs of earth? |
| 10708 | Was it from the crimson robes of the martyrs that were painted_ on_ the windows? |
| 10708 | Was it from the reddening dawn that now streamed_ through_ the windows? |
| 10708 | Was it industry in a taxed cart? |
| 10708 | Was it youthful gaiety in a gig? |
| 10708 | Was our shadow the shadow of death? |
| 10708 | Well, would you believe it? |
| 10708 | Were the Romans not as barbarous as our own ancestors at one time? |
| 10708 | What ailed me, that I should fear when the triumphs of earth were advancing? |
| 10708 | What are they about? |
| 10708 | What building is that which hands so rapid are raising? |
| 10708 | What could be done-- who was it that could do it-- to check the storm- flight of these maniacal horses? |
| 10708 | What could be the meaning of all this? |
| 10708 | What could injure_ us_? |
| 10708 | What else but her meek, saintly demeanor, won from the enemies, that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration? |
| 10708 | What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy? |
| 10708 | What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her? |
| 10708 | What evil has smitten the pinnace, meeting or overtaken her? |
| 10708 | What followed, in consequence? |
| 10708 | What is it that I shall do? |
| 10708 | What is the single circumstance common to both, which causes us to denominate them by the common name of_ dinner_? |
| 10708 | What is to be thought of sudden death? |
| 10708 | What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 10708 | What logic was there in this, unless to a man who was always dreaming of murder? |
| 10708 | What power could answer the question? |
| 10708 | What reason is there for taking up this subject of Joanna precisely in this spring of 1847? |
| 10708 | What then must he do? |
| 10708 | What will the wretches want next?" |
| 10708 | What_ was_ the little consideration again, I ask, which the law would insist on the doctor''s taking? |
| 10708 | Whence came_ that_? |
| 10708 | Wherefore should we grieve that there is one craven less in the world? |
| 10708 | Wherefore_ was_ it that we delayed? |
| 10708 | Whither have fled the noble young men that danced with_ them_?" |
| 10708 | Who admires more than myself the sublime enthusiasm, the rapturous faith in herself, of this pure creature? |
| 10708 | Who and what could it be? |
| 10708 | Who else is to do it? |
| 10708 | Who is she that cometh in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 10708 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 10708 | Who is this that cometh from Domrémy? |
| 10708 | Who were these that followed? |
| 10708 | Why did he do this? |
| 10708 | Why, Tom, how are you? |
| 10708 | Why, then,_ did_ she contend? |
| 10708 | Will these ladies say that we are nothing to_ them_? |
| 10708 | Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time? |
| 10708 | Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child? |
| 10708 | Yet why? |
| 10708 | Yet, how should this be accomplished? |
| 10708 | _ Ridentem dicere, verum quid vetat_? |
| 10708 | can these be horses that( unless powerfully reined in) would bound off with the action and gestures of leopards? |
| 10708 | could I not seize the reins from the grasp of the slumbering coachman? |
| 10708 | he shrieked aloud;''what for will I lose my precious throat?'' |
| 10708 | or how? |
| 10708 | or, perhaps, left till called for? |
| 10708 | said I,"nunquamne reponam?" |
| 10708 | to saying"_ Pucelle d''Orléans, as- tu sauvé les fleurs- de- lys_?" |
| 10708 | what are you about? |
| 10708 | wherefore have we not time to weep over you?" |
| 10708 | will_ this_ do?" |
| 16224 | But you are doubtless acquainted, Sir, with the COMTE DE LA FRESNAYE, who resides in yonder large mansion? |
| 16224 | Have you many English who visit this spot? |
| 16224 | How so? |
| 16224 | In respect to the_ sacrament_, what is the proportion between the communicants, as to sex? |
| 16224 | It seems you are very fond of old books, and especially of those in the French and Latin languages? |
| 16224 | Vois- tu comme ces fleurs languissent tristement? |
| 16224 | Vous n''avez rien comme ca chez vous? |
| 16224 | What are you about, there? |
| 16224 | What is that irregular rude mound, or wall of earth, in the centre of which children are playing? |
| 16224 | What is that? |
| 16224 | What might this mean? |
| 16224 | What( says M. Licquet) will quickly be the result, with us, of such indiscretions as those of which M. Dibdin is guilty? 16224 What-- you confess here pretty much?" |
| 16224 | Yes,( resumed I) tell me what you are about there? |
| 16224 | You are from London, then, Sir? |
| 16224 | You were yesterday evening at Monsieur Pluquet''s, purchasing books? |
| 16224 | Your daughter Sir, is not married? |
| 16224 | Your name, Sir, is D----? |
| 16224 | ( say you:)"not_ one_ single specimen from the library of your favourite DIANE DE POICTIERS? |
| 16224 | --"Comment ça?" |
| 16224 | 1690,( 1679?) |
| 16224 | And if you take river scenery into the account, what is the_ Seine_, in the neighbourhood of Paris, compared with the_ Thames_ in that of London? |
| 16224 | At length, turning a corner, a group of country people appeared--"Est- ce ici la route de Tancarville?" |
| 16224 | Before dawn of day I heard incessant juvenile voices beneath the window of my bedroom at the Grand Turc; What might this mean? |
| 16224 | But do you know no one...?" |
| 16224 | But tell me, Sir, how can I obtain a sight of the CHAPTER LIBRARY, and of the famous TAPESTRY?" |
| 16224 | But the sun was beginning to cast his shadows broader and broader, and where was the residence of Monsieur and Madame S----? |
| 16224 | But, would you believe it? |
| 16224 | Can this be possible?" |
| 16224 | Can you possibly advise and assist me upon the subject?" |
| 16224 | Chalon?) |
| 16224 | Coutances?) |
| 16224 | Dare I venture to say it was the_ cowhouse_? |
| 16224 | Dibdin, Ministre de la Religion,& c._"Avec un ris moqueur, je crois vous voir d''ici, Dédaigneusement dire: Eh, que veut celui- ci? |
| 16224 | Did I tell you that this sort of ornament was to be seen in some parts of the eastern end of the Abbey of Jumieges? |
| 16224 | Do you remember the emphatic phrase in my last,"all about the duel?" |
| 16224 | En feignant d''ignorer ce tendre sentiment;"Pourquoi,"lui dis- je,"ô ma sensible amie, Pourquoi verser des pleurs? |
| 16224 | Et comment s''étonneroit- on Si tant de fléaux nous tourmentent? |
| 16224 | Et quand l''avez- vous battue? |
| 16224 | Has the author passed a bad night? |
| 16224 | How shall I convey to you a summary, and yet a satisfactory, description of it? |
| 16224 | I exclaimed--"Ha, is it you Sir?" |
| 16224 | I was well contented with coffee, tea, eggs, and bread-- as who might not well be?... |
| 16224 | In the mean while, why is GALLIC ART inert? |
| 16224 | Is it not a pretty thing, Sir?" |
| 16224 | Is it possible that one spark of devotion can be kindled by the contemplation of an object so grotesque and so absurd in the House of God? |
| 16224 | It is surely the oddest, and as some may think, the most repulsive scene imaginable: But who that has a rational curiosity could resist such a walk? |
| 16224 | J''ai vu en beaucoup d''endroits de votre Lettre, que vous avez voulu imiter_ Sterne_;[4] qu''est- il arrivé? |
| 16224 | Je ne la peux faire lever le matin: Je l''appelle cent fois:_ Marguerite: plait- il ma Mere? |
| 16224 | Licquet; but what is a cow- house but"an_ outer building_ attached to the Abbey?" |
| 16224 | May I give him your name?" |
| 16224 | Ne voulez vous pas me répondre; en un mot, combien y a- t- il de temps que vous ne vous êtes confessée? |
| 16224 | On pointing to_ Houbigant''s Hebrew Bible_, in four folio volumes, 1753,"do you think this copy dear at fourteen francs?" |
| 16224 | On the other hand, has he had a good night''s rest in a comfortable bed? |
| 16224 | Ose- t- on ravaler un Ministre à ce point? |
| 16224 | Pensez- vous done, ou Charles Lewis pense- t- il, qu''il n''y ait plus d''esprit national en France? |
| 16224 | Qu''ai- je donc de commun avec un vil artiste? |
| 16224 | Que me veut ce_ Lesné_? |
| 16224 | Que voulez vous?" |
| 16224 | Savez- vous bien, Monsieur, pourquoi je vous écris? |
| 16224 | Scarcely fifteen people were present, I approached the bench; and what, think you, were the intellectual objects upon which my eye alighted? |
| 16224 | Still tarrying within this old fashioned place? |
| 16224 | The porter observed that they had just sat down to dinner-- but would I call at three? |
| 16224 | The woman said,"What, if you never return?" |
| 16224 | These be sharp words:[11] but what does the Reader imagine may be the probable"result"of the English Traveller''s inadvertencies?... |
| 16224 | Un ouvrier français, un_ Bibliopégiste_? |
| 16224 | What a difference between the respective appearances of the quays of Dieppe and Havre? |
| 16224 | What earthly motive could have led to such a brutal act of demolition?] |
| 16224 | What he adds, shall be given in his own pithy expression.--"Où la coquetterie va- t- elle se nicher?" |
| 16224 | What is meant to be here conveyed? |
| 16224 | What lovely vicinities are these compared with that of_ Mont Martre_? |
| 16224 | What say you therefore to a stroll to the ABBEY of ST. OUEN? |
| 16224 | What then, is the Abbé de la Rue in error? |
| 16224 | What was to be done? |
| 16224 | Where was the attendant guard?--or pursuivants-- or men at arms? |
| 16224 | Where was the harp of the minstrel? |
| 16224 | Where was the warder? |
| 16224 | Wherefore was this? |
| 16224 | Who in France would dare to risk such a sum-- especially for three, volumes in octavo? |
| 16224 | Why is it endured? |
| 16224 | Why is it persevered in? |
| 16224 | Would not the_ Debure_ Vocabulary have said"non rogné?"] |
| 16224 | [ 47] How long will this monument--(matchless of its kind)--continue unrepresented by the BURIN? |
| 16224 | [ Has my friend Mr. Hawkins, of the Museum, abandoned all thoughts of his magnificent project connected with such a NATIONAL WORK?] |
| 16224 | [ dans un lit_ comfortable_?] |
| 16224 | _ Saint Joseph_, que vous ai- je fait? |
| 16224 | et par quel changement Abandonner ton ame à la melancholie?" |
| 16224 | said he!--"How, Sir,"( replied I, in an exstacy of astonishment)--you mean to say fourteen_ louis_?" |
| 16224 | the baseness of John of Luxembourg, or the treachery of the Regent Bedford? |
| 16224 | who, by his strength, policy and wit kept them all out of the principal dominions of France, and out of this noble duchy of Normandy? |
| 16943 | Are you master of your horses? |
| 16943 | But,he persisted,"you will drink ale with me?" |
| 16943 | But,said he,"you will give_ me_ a glass?" |
| 16943 | How,they asked,"was she from home?" |
| 16943 | Where shall we go? |
| 16943 | Will it be worth our while to go so far to see a small cemetery? |
| 16943 | You came to see these graves? |
| 16943 | And how long can such a state of things continue without dragging down the women who marry such men? |
| 16943 | And was it not very natural for it to jump from belief to infidelity? |
| 16943 | Are such pictures as can be found in the French gallery, pictures which express sensuality and debauchery, productive of good? |
| 16943 | Can we rest content with such a prospect? |
| 16943 | Dead and buried nobility-- what is it? |
| 16943 | Did I ever go out of my way to see even buried_ royalty_? |
| 16943 | Do these things improve the morals of a city or nation? |
| 16943 | Does the world not know him to have long been an open and thoroughly debauched libertine? |
| 16943 | For should not the exchange for the greatest merchants of Paris be built in a stable rather than in a slight and beautiful manner? |
| 16943 | Have you not thought to see the wide meadow rise before you, bathed in the rosy light of the evening when you saw it for the first time? |
| 16943 | He met his friend, the marquis de Pastorel, one day, who said:"How are you, Horace; where have you kept yourself for these two years? |
| 16943 | He wrote to a friend in France:"How can I forget the barbarous manner with which I have been treated in my own country? |
| 16943 | His father at one time remonstrated with the old man for taking the boy thus early to the theater, and asked,"Do you mean to make an actor of him?" |
| 16943 | How comes it, then, that so near Paris, agricultural implements are so far behind the age? |
| 16943 | How could a man with an independent intellect succumb to such a church? |
| 16943 | I wish to know what is deemed an outrage to the established government of France?'' |
| 16943 | If so, why is it that wherever naked pictures and sensual statuary abound, the people are licentious and depraved? |
| 16943 | Is it well to look at so much nakedness, even if it be executed with the highest art? |
| 16943 | Now is it not a significant fact, that within a bow- shot of Paris I found tools in use, which would be laughed at in the free states of America? |
| 16943 | One of the men who had her in charge, cried out,"Do you wish the window of the carriage to be closed?" |
| 16943 | Pure, guileless generous-- and poor, what could he do in New York? |
| 16943 | Should a fiend be allowed to personate liberty longer? |
| 16943 | Such is not the fact, as the Paris Exhibition proved, but_ who buys them_? |
| 16943 | The gentlemen of the police knew nothing of bush- fighting, and might have exclaimed with the muse in Romeo,''Is this poultice for my aching bones?''" |
| 16943 | The king was very angry, and asked,"Does he think that he knows everything because he writes verses?" |
| 16943 | The subject is hackneyed and old-- what can_ I_ say about the Louvre which will be new to the reader? |
| 16943 | This was the peasant under the walls of Paris-- what must he be in the provincial forests? |
| 16943 | Was it not hard? |
| 16943 | What can be the morality of any town, while such facts exist in reference to its condition? |
| 16943 | What is the moral character of the first men in the empire? |
| 16943 | When Aurore spoke of her snuff- boxes, he laughed heartily;"but,"said he to Sandeau,"why do not you become a journalist? |
| 16943 | Who carries in his bosom that sentiment towards the man who procured his throne by perjury? |
| 16943 | Who is the man now ruling France? |
| 16943 | Will any one who has read Charles Dickens ever forget his"Curiosity Shop,"the old grandfather and little Nell? |
| 16943 | said Dumas,"in what book?" |
| 10079 | And Denslow? |
| 10079 | And Honoria? |
| 10079 | And what may that be? |
| 10079 | But I do n''t intend to wait till he comes; ca n''t you send the demands to a lawyer where he is? |
| 10079 | But the valet, Rêve de Noir? |
| 10079 | But when did you come to town? |
| 10079 | But will you tell us by what accident this copy happened to be in Italy? |
| 10079 | But, Sarah,--if he loved you? |
| 10079 | By you? |
| 10079 | Dear father,said the frightened girl,"what shall I do for you? |
| 10079 | Did I yield in Paris? |
| 10079 | Did the Duke and his man come in a carriage? |
| 10079 | Did you never love Honoria? |
| 10079 | Did you refer to the notes from Ploughman? |
| 10079 | Did you see Condé himself? |
| 10079 | Do n''t you know that the afflatus always exhausts the priestess? 10079 Do we?" |
| 10079 | Do you call the farmer fool, because he is not satisfied with the soil, but wishes to grow wheat thereon? 10079 Do you hear those creatures?" |
| 10079 | Edward, do you know that you have not spoken a kind word to me to- night, until now? |
| 10079 | Fool, why was he not satisfied with his money? |
| 10079 | I am very glad to see you,said Mildred;"but is n''t your coming sudden?" |
| 10079 | If this,said she,"is a copy, what must have been the genuine work? |
| 10079 | If, then, you know at sight that this gentleman is my friend Mr. De Vere, why do you hesitate about the other? |
| 10079 | Is it Lord N----? |
| 10079 | Is it he? |
| 10079 | Is the person now in the rooms the Duke of Rosecouleur? |
| 10079 | Jupiter, you were at the door when the Duke of Rosecouleur entered? |
| 10079 | Loved? 10079 Lucy Ransom,"said Mrs. Kinloch,( for it was she, just returned from her drive,)"Lucy Ransom, what are you blubbering about? |
| 10079 | Mark? 10079 My opinion is,"said Lethal, holding out his crooked forefinger like a claw,"that this_ soi- disant_ duke-- what the deuse is his name?" |
| 10079 | My young friend, what is the reason of this heat? |
| 10079 | Nalson, do you believe that this person is an impostor? |
| 10079 | Nalson, you were a servant of the Duke in England? |
| 10079 | Not so; would you not as soon strangle this Rosecouleur for making love to your wife in public, as you would another man? |
| 10079 | Of what dog were you speaking, Edward? |
| 10079 | Oh, Mark, were you treated so? |
| 10079 | Rather rough,--ha, De Vere? 10079 Sha n''t I go for the doctor, father?" |
| 10079 | Shall I tell your fortune now, Letty? 10079 Tell me, did he say anything?" |
| 10079 | The thick, tough husk of evil grows about Each soul that lives,I mused,"but doth it kill? |
| 10079 | Then can not you leave her to that care? 10079 This from you? |
| 10079 | Urgent business? |
| 10079 | Was n''t that a nice little tableau, Letty? |
| 10079 | Well, what do you call the moral, Letty? |
| 10079 | Were you at the door when the Duke entered? |
| 10079 | What do you want to undeceive her for, Sally? 10079 What is all this, Honoria?" |
| 10079 | What is it, Jo? |
| 10079 | What is it, Sally?--what do I look like? |
| 10079 | What made the smash, then? |
| 10079 | What mean you? |
| 10079 | What the Devil do you mean, you lubber, throwing stones over here to scare away the fish? |
| 10079 | Where is Honoria? |
| 10079 | Which way is the wind now? |
| 10079 | Who knows,said Lethal, with a deceptive innocence of manner,"whether aristocracy itself be not founded in mesmerical deceptions?" |
| 10079 | Who the Devil are you? |
| 10079 | Who, the valet? |
| 10079 | Who? 10079 Why, what has he done?" |
| 10079 | Why, you do n''t doubt these fundamental points? |
| 10079 | Will his Highness do us the honor to lay aside the mask, and appear in his true colors? |
| 10079 | Yes, did Rêve de Noir recognize you? |
| 10079 | You an American girl, Jo, and do n''t think at once of Washington? |
| 10079 | You knew the Duke of Rosecouleur in Europe? |
| 10079 | You were with us at the picture scene? |
| 10079 | ----The divinity- student wished to know what I thought of affinities, as well as of antipathies; did I believe in love at first sight? |
| 10079 | A man!-- how dare you call him a man?--don''t you know he is a myth, an abstraction, a plaster- of- Paris cast? |
| 10079 | A meeting of the church? |
| 10079 | Adonaïs coughed in his cravat, and hinted,--"How would it do to call him''Barnum Dalton''?" |
| 10079 | Am I an ass because I know nothing of pictures? |
| 10079 | And so might any of the hunters; and what is the difference in the sport, but the name? |
| 10079 | And why? |
| 10079 | Are not the Denslows enormously rich? |
| 10079 | Are the wonders exhausted?" |
| 10079 | Are you quite waked up?" |
| 10079 | As we walked home, along the quiet street overhung with willows and sycamores, I said to her,"Jo, how came you to know Letty''s secret?" |
| 10079 | At length he darted forward, pounced upon one of the soldiers, and shouted,"Where is the_ montura_?" |
| 10079 | But how to get rid of him? |
| 10079 | But if the Society is to await this golden opportunity with such exemplary patience in one case, why not in all? |
| 10079 | But what are the facts about matters other than Slavery? |
| 10079 | Can he who has discovered only some of the values of whalebone and whale oil be said to have discovered the true use of the whale? |
| 10079 | Can he who slays the elephant for his ivory be said to have"seen the elephant"? |
| 10079 | Can it be that oars have risen and fallen, sails flapped, waves broken in thunder upon our shores in vain? |
| 10079 | Could it be the roar of the thousand wheels and the ten thousand footsteps jarring and tramping along the stones of the neighboring city? |
| 10079 | Dangerous to what? |
| 10079 | Did I ever tell you what a price Denslow paid for that picture?" |
| 10079 | Did the circulation of the firmament stop in terror because Newton laid his daring finger on its pulse? |
| 10079 | Did you ever dare suppose he ate, or drank, or kissed his wife? |
| 10079 | Did you ever hear any human trait of his noticed? |
| 10079 | Did you ever know a woman who gave up a man she loved because she was warned against him?--or even if she knew his character well, herself? |
| 10079 | Did you ever walk through Ann Street, Boston, or haunt the purlieus of the Fulton Market? |
| 10079 | Did you never before notice the likeness between the queen, in that picture, and myself?" |
| 10079 | Do you think I was necessarily a greater fool and coward than another? |
| 10079 | Had Honoria tasted of the Indian drug, the weed of paradise? |
| 10079 | Had her father borne it with him in his wanderings? |
| 10079 | Harsh Fortune, that in cruel death finds''t joy, Why is my Maximus thus sudden reft, So late the pleasant burden of my breast? |
| 10079 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
| 10079 | How can the poor girl be undeceived before it is quite too late?" |
| 10079 | How do you know it was vanity, my dear? |
| 10079 | How does he strike you?" |
| 10079 | How long do you propose to stay?" |
| 10079 | Hush,--said I,--what will the divinity- student say? |
| 10079 | I suppose all of you have had the pocket- book fever when you were little?--What do I mean? |
| 10079 | If he were of the heroic race, what virtue in being heroic? |
| 10079 | If memory has its pleasures, has it not also its glimpses of regret?--and who can say that the former compensate for the latter? |
| 10079 | If that was so, how came the chair to tip the way it did? |
| 10079 | If you have been so deceived in a picture, may you not be equally cheated in a man? |
| 10079 | Is a mistake possible?" |
| 10079 | Is anything, then, of God''s contriving endangered by inquiry? |
| 10079 | Is he here? |
| 10079 | Is it the lumberman, then, who is the friend and lover of the pine, stands nearest to it, and understands its nature best? |
| 10079 | Is it the tanner who has barked it, or he who has boxed it for turpentine, whom posterity will fable to have been changed into a pine at last? |
| 10079 | Is not Dalton a sovereign of elegance? |
| 10079 | Is the_ taboo_ of a thousand valid? |
| 10079 | Is your Christianity, then, he would say, a respecter of persons, and does it condone the sin because the sinner can contribute to your coffers? |
| 10079 | Kinloch?" |
| 10079 | Lethal, tell me who he is? |
| 10079 | Lethal?" |
| 10079 | M. de Lauzun marries on Sunday, at the Louvre,--whom now? |
| 10079 | Malden?" |
| 10079 | Mildred, who was with him? |
| 10079 | Moreover, you are picturesque: people look at you, and then look again,--and, any way, love you, do n''t they?" |
| 10079 | Mr. De Vere, Sir?" |
| 10079 | Mrs. Kinloch went to the door, and leading out Lucy Ransom, the maid, by the ear, exclaimed,"You hussy, what were you there for? |
| 10079 | Must I see in the leaves a symbol Of the fate which awaiteth you? |
| 10079 | Must I tell you, then? |
| 10079 | My first question to Josephine was,"Where is Mr. Waring''s mother?" |
| 10079 | Of a hundred? |
| 10079 | Of ten? |
| 10079 | On the Temperance question; against Catholicism;--have these topics never entered into our politics? |
| 10079 | Or that enamelled person, Adonaïs? |
| 10079 | Shall it be said that its kingdom is not of this world? |
| 10079 | Should you like to hear them? |
| 10079 | The cigar seemed wonderful to the half- frightened, all- amazed child; but who ever sees a fast young man without a cigar?" |
| 10079 | The heathen epitaphs are loaded with titles of honor, and with the names of the offices which the dead had borne, and, like the modern Christian(?) |
| 10079 | Tracts have been issued and circulated in which Dancing is condemned as sinful; are all Evangelical Christians agreed about this? |
| 10079 | Was I, then, face to face with, nay, touching the hand of a highness,--and that highness the monarch of the_ ton_? |
| 10079 | Was he not the guest, and had not I been presented to him by Honoria as her"friend?" |
| 10079 | Was it a fire? |
| 10079 | Was it her mother''s hair? |
| 10079 | Was it not better to live alone?" |
| 10079 | Was it the system of the universe, or the monks, that trembled at the telescope of Galileo? |
| 10079 | Was the doctor sent for? |
| 10079 | Was the subtile aroma of love ever blended with its fragrance? |
| 10079 | Was there ever a Simony like this,--that does not sell, but withholds, the gift of God for a price? |
| 10079 | We all looked at Honoria, to whom the Duke leaned over and said,--"Would you be willing for a moment to lose that exquisite beauty?" |
| 10079 | Were n''t you brought up to regard him as a species of special seraph, a sublime and stainless figure, inseparable from a grand manner and a scroll? |
| 10079 | Were we transformed? |
| 10079 | What claim has Slavery to immunity from discussion? |
| 10079 | What did he say to you, dear?" |
| 10079 | What do you think about the book, Letty?" |
| 10079 | What fair hand had first plucked it? |
| 10079 | What have_ I_ done? |
| 10079 | What is the dredging- song which the oyster"come of a gentle kind"is said to love? |
| 10079 | What is the matter?" |
| 10079 | What is the number of men whose outraged sensibilities may claim the suppression of a tract? |
| 10079 | What men of that age eclipsed or equalled the address and daring of those delicate and highborn women? |
| 10079 | What pledge did it carry? |
| 10079 | What sings the cook at the galley- fire in doleful unison with the bubble of his coppers? |
| 10079 | What was the intricate business that required the constant attention of a legal adviser? |
| 10079 | What was the state of society, it will undoubtedly be inquired, in which the defeat of a handful of men could result in such a despotism? |
| 10079 | What were the stanzas which Luckie Mucklebackit sang along the Portanferry Sands? |
| 10079 | What, then, does the sailor sing?--and does he sing at all? |
| 10079 | What_ is_ a Gaucho? |
| 10079 | When did he come?" |
| 10079 | When did marriage ever reform a bad man? |
| 10079 | When the wording of the significant hint was conveyed to Rosas, he exclaimed,--"Well, what does it mean?" |
| 10079 | Who can say what these things might have ended in, under other circumstances? |
| 10079 | Who had departed? |
| 10079 | Who should have thought it, Darby?" |
| 10079 | Who that has been on the Pampas but can picture to himself this party as it left the little mud- hut on the plain? |
| 10079 | Who was this husband whose far- off journeys had so separated him from his lately married wife? |
| 10079 | Who were they who so loved as no others had loved? |
| 10079 | Who will tell us of these songs, not indeed of the deep sea, but of soundings? |
| 10079 | Why did I let my hair down? |
| 10079 | Why do n''t you unfold Letty''s fate?" |
| 10079 | Why does that sallow wretch, Lethal, follow them? |
| 10079 | Why have no tail to speak of? |
| 10079 | Why have so long a head? |
| 10079 | Why should it stand so high at the shoulders? |
| 10079 | Why will not some one take the trouble to learn what we have? |
| 10079 | Why you go so dam fast, when hot sun he make snow for tire, eh? |
| 10079 | Will it not be a little presumptuous, as well as superfluous, to undertake the doing over again of what He has already done? |
| 10079 | Will not our Southern brethren take alarm? |
| 10079 | Would a police- justice discharge a drunkard who pleaded the patriarchal precedent of Noah? |
| 10079 | You believe in a special Providence, Sarah, do n''t you?" |
| 10079 | You may call the story of Ulysses and the Sirens a fable, but what will you say to Mario and the poor lady who followed him? |
| 10079 | _ I_ am the State!"? |
| 10079 | _ is_ he dead?--no life left?" |
| 10079 | de Retz?'' |
| 10079 | he marries on Sunday, at the Louvre, by his Majesty''s permission, Mademoiselle,--Mademoiselle de,--Mademoiselle( will you guess again?) |
| 10079 | or Mr. Rook? |
| 10079 | or Squire Clamp? |
| 10079 | or would he not rather give him another month in the House of Correction for his impudence? |
| 10079 | said Josephine,"when did you turn gypsy, Sally? |
| 10079 | said Mr. Clamp,"that is it? |
| 10079 | said he, as he approached;"the governor asleep, Mildred crying, and you scolding, mother?" |
| 10079 | she exclaimed,"Is it you? |
| 10079 | that no whistle of the winds, or moan of the storm- foreboding seas has waked a responsive chord in the heart of pilot or fisherman? |
| 10079 | what has happened? |
| 10079 | where_ did_ thee ever see him, Josey?" |
| 16910 | If Englishmen may revolt against oppression, why may not Frenchmen? |
| 16910 | If it is cowardly to submit to tyranny in America, what is it in France? |
| 16910 | No government without the consent of the governed?--When has our consent been asked, the consent of twenty- five million people? 16910 An art which England had been centuries in learning, how could France be expected to master in a decade? 16910 And Charles, sitting upon the throne she had rescued for him, what was he doing to save her? 16910 And had he not always a Mordecai at his gate-- while the_ Faubourg St. Germain_ stood aloof and disdainful, smiling at his brand- new aristocracy? 16910 And theGentle King,"where was he while this was happening? |
| 16910 | And was not Austria the leader of the coalition against France? |
| 16910 | And was this not a triumph for the revolutionary principle which offset the existence of an empire, as its final result? |
| 16910 | And where was"his Majesty"while this work was being done? |
| 16910 | Are we sheep, that we have let a few thousands govern us for a thousand years, without our consent?" |
| 16910 | As one after another of the cities helplessly fell, someone asked why Louis came himself-- why he did not send his valet? |
| 16910 | But how could he tax a people crying at his gates for bread? |
| 16910 | But what could he do? |
| 16910 | But what if he ceased to be ornamental? |
| 16910 | But what if they should refuse? |
| 16910 | But where was his knighthood, where his manhood, that he did not try, or utter passionate protest against her fate? |
| 16910 | Can the mind conceive of human circumstances more lowly? |
| 16910 | Could any scales weigh, could any words measure the suffering which must have been endured? |
| 16910 | Could the upper ranks fall lower than this? |
| 16910 | Could they ever wipe out the stain which had made them odious in the sight of Christendom? |
| 16910 | Did Madame du Barry think of it? |
| 16910 | Did she exult at her triumph over de Pompadour, when she was dragged shrieking and struggling to the guillotine? |
| 16910 | Did she think to slay the monster devouring Paris by cutting off one of his heads? |
| 16910 | Did they recall this time? |
| 16910 | Did they think they could guide the whirlwind after raising it? |
| 16910 | Had not the kingdom reached its lowest depths, where its foreign policy was determined by the amount of consideration shown to Madame de Pompadour? |
| 16910 | Had she been, not set free, but simply annexed to the realm of the barbarian across the Rhine? |
| 16910 | Had she exchanged one servitude for another? |
| 16910 | How could sensuality and vice at Rome be reconciled with a divine infallibility? |
| 16910 | How was it in Germany? |
| 16910 | How was it with Catharine? |
| 16910 | If the ballad- poetry of Provence satirized the lives and manners of the priests, was it not dealing with what was true? |
| 16910 | Is it strange that, with every aspiration thwarted, hope stifled, Europe sank into the long sleep of the Middle Ages? |
| 16910 | Napoleon had captured not alone Italy, but France herself? |
| 16910 | Of all miracles, is not this the greatest? |
| 16910 | Private interests sacrificed or forgotten, life, treasure, all eagerly given, for what? |
| 16910 | That thrones, empires, principalities, and powers would melt and crumble before His name? |
| 16910 | Then why was there no mention of him as one of that martyred group? |
| 16910 | They had rescued them from one terrible fate, might they not deliver them from another? |
| 16910 | This hero of Marengo, and Austerlitz, and Jena, and Wagram, the man before whom Europe trembled, was he not, after all, only a crowned citizen? |
| 16910 | Was any human event ever fraught with such consequences to the human race as the conquest of Gaul by Julius Caesar? |
| 16910 | Was there not, after all, a certain irritating reserve in the homage paid him? |
| 16910 | Was this not an embodiment of their dreams? |
| 16910 | Was this the equality they expected when they cried,"Down with the Aristocrats"? |
| 16910 | Was this wasting away the result of a drug? |
| 16910 | What could be expected of a woman with the blood of the Guises in her veins, and with Catharine de''Medici as her model and teacher? |
| 16910 | What might she not accomplish with such a leader? |
| 16910 | What should they do with this strange being, claiming supernatural powers? |
| 16910 | What would they build upon the ruins of their ancient despotism? |
| 16910 | What would they do with it? |
| 16910 | Where were the pale- faced, determined patriots who sat in the National Assembly? |
| 16910 | Where would he find chains more galling, more unnatural, than in Italy, held by the iron hand of Austria? |
| 16910 | Whether Fredegunde or Brunhilde was the more terrible who can say? |
| 16910 | Whether the conversion of the Bourbon prince was of that nature or not, who can say? |
| 16910 | Who would have dreamed that this was the germ of the most potent, the most regenerative force the world had ever known? |
| 16910 | Why had Henry of Navarre been spared? |
| 16910 | Why should the simple- hearted Louis see what no one else seemed to see: that victory or failure was alike full of peril for France? |
| 16910 | Would they ever be forgiven for disgracing the name of Liberty? |
| 16910 | the one could be made with pen and paper; but by what miracle could he produce the other? |
| 16910 | was there not a touch of condescension in the friendship of his royal neighbors? |
| 17511 | Have you any resources? |
| 17511 | Marshal,said Foch,"your line is cracked?" |
| 17511 | Well, gentlemen,said he,"our affairs are not going badly; are they? |
| 17511 | What have we to do here? |
| 17511 | And also there came those, representing France and her interests in this country, who said:"Wo n''t you put the facts about Foch before your people?" |
| 17511 | And what were they doing? |
| 17511 | Is there any condition which, in the opinion of any of you, could be imposed upon the enemy then, more conclusive than those of the armistice?" |
| 17511 | Now, where were those other armies? |
| 17511 | The phrase oftenest on his lips was:"What have we to do here?" |
| 17511 | They did n''t know how to fight-- they could n''t know-- they had never done any fighting, and whom had they had to teach them warfare? |
| 17511 | What fullness of detail there must have been in the mental pictures he was able to conjure of St. Louis embarking here on his two crusades? |
| 17511 | What had happened? |
| 17511 | Where was that calm, quiet man who had said:"Well, gentlemen, our affairs are not going badly; are they?" |
| 17511 | Who was he? |
| 14384 | ''Are they all gone?'' 14384 ''Eathen?'' |
| 14384 | ''How many people were there in your day?'' 14384 ''What, you an American citizen?'' |
| 14384 | ''Where was she born?'' 14384 A man lives only a little while,_ hein_? |
| 14384 | And Climber of Trees Who Was Killed and Eaten? |
| 14384 | And the procession, was it successful? |
| 14384 | And what will you do with that ten minutes? |
| 14384 | And_ popoi_ and pigs? |
| 14384 | Another god on the altar then? |
| 14384 | Are they Marquesans? |
| 14384 | Are we afraid of that ugly beast? 14384 Beaten to Death perished by the club? |
| 14384 | Ben Santos,inquired the judge, with a critical glance at Daughter of the Pigeon,"What return did you make to this woman for keeping your house?" |
| 14384 | But Beaten to Death--? |
| 14384 | But Tufetu, the grandfather of my friend Mouth of God? |
| 14384 | But if that stone broke your head, why did you not die? |
| 14384 | But there are not many whites here? |
| 14384 | But why two packs? |
| 14384 | But with whom can I see that world? |
| 14384 | Did you not lie in wait for those murderers? |
| 14384 | Do we go near her home? |
| 14384 | Do you have trouble over women in your island? 14384 Do you think the eating of men began by the_ ave one_, the famine?" |
| 14384 | He will play ze bloff? |
| 14384 | Honi? |
| 14384 | How do they make that cloth? |
| 14384 | How many men to a rope? |
| 14384 | It is beautiful in your islands, is it not? |
| 14384 | It is n''t bad,_ hein_? |
| 14384 | It was she who rode the white horse, and bore the armor of Joan in the great parade? |
| 14384 | Kahuiti, is it not good that the eating of men is stopped? |
| 14384 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 14384 | Of what good is that? 14384 Oo can say wot the blooming wind will do?" |
| 14384 | Paul Gauguin lived here? |
| 14384 | She some pumkin, eh? 14384 So it was all as you had planned?" |
| 14384 | So the slaying of Beaten to Death was unavenged? |
| 14384 | The pig men climb? |
| 14384 | There were signs at the commemoration? |
| 14384 | They had guns? |
| 14384 | This man, whose name was Honi--"Honi? |
| 14384 | Was Great Night Moth the real son of Male Package? |
| 14384 | What I do? |
| 14384 | What caused that war? |
| 14384 | What do you do here all alone? |
| 14384 | What does the_ Menike_ seek? |
| 14384 | What for? |
| 14384 | What if the good sisters heard me? 14384 What is the manner of their fishing?" |
| 14384 | Where are you going? |
| 14384 | Where do you go with the_ mei_? |
| 14384 | Why, sure I do? 14384 Why? |
| 14384 | Why? |
| 14384 | Will you drink_ kava_? |
| 14384 | Write to me when you are in Tahiti, and tell me if you think I would be happy there? |
| 14384 | Yes? |
| 14384 | You came by the_ Fatueki?_. |
| 14384 | You do not doubt her miraculous intercession? |
| 14384 | You have never seen a man fight the_ mako_? 14384 You knew Hemeury Francois when he was young?" |
| 14384 | You know what that signifies? 14384 You mean Jones?" |
| 14384 | You returned to that ship when the boat picked you up? |
| 14384 | You_ Menike_ like him? |
| 14384 | Your name? |
| 14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | _ I hea?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | _ Kisskisskissa? 14384 _ Namu?_ Have they rum?" |
| 14384 | _ Namu?_ Have they rum? |
| 14384 | _ Vraiment?_"_ Absolument_,answered Père Simeon. |
| 14384 | ''Born in my own state, and painted up like Sitting Bull on the warpath? |
| 14384 | ''Could there by chance be a woman living there named Manu? |
| 14384 | Ai n''t that so, Gedge?" |
| 14384 | Also, would Satan have been able to tempt Eve if God had not made the tree of knowledge_ tapu_? |
| 14384 | Am I not here over thirty years, and have I met a man like Gauguin? |
| 14384 | And all his twelve children by that Henriette? |
| 14384 | And at length he rose and came down to the oven, saying,''What''s up?'' |
| 14384 | And strike-- where? |
| 14384 | And the wicked? |
| 14384 | And what, when the same shark had been killed and eaten by other Marquesans? |
| 14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
| 14384 | And would I tell her of the women of my people in the strange islands of the_ Memke?_ They were very far away, were they not, those islands? |
| 14384 | And you know that Polonaise, with the one eye- glass, that lives in Papeite, that Krajewsky? |
| 14384 | And''ow about''ell?" |
| 14384 | Are the girls of your valleys very lovely, and do they all sleep in golden beds?" |
| 14384 | Are you ready for the ovens of our valley?'' |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | As we followed the steep trail past it, I called,"_ Kaoha!_""_ I hea?_"said a woman,"_ Karavario?_ Where do you go? |
| 14384 | But if, as the priests said was most probable, Adam and Eve had received pardon and were in heaven, why had their guilt stained all mankind? |
| 14384 | But who knows the human heart, or understands the soul? |
| 14384 | But why was it forbidden for her son to live with Jeanette, being not married to her? |
| 14384 | Ca n''t I live here an''be Your Dog again?'' |
| 14384 | Come and have a drink?" |
| 14384 | Could he mean Rozinante, the steed to whom T''yonny had entrusted me, and who had so basely deserted his trust over a cliff? |
| 14384 | Did God do that? |
| 14384 | Did I bestride a metempsychosized man- eater, a revenant from the bloody days of Nuka- hiva? |
| 14384 | Did I know this woman? |
| 14384 | Did n''t I know her before you? |
| 14384 | Did not Scallamera become a leper and die of it horribly? |
| 14384 | Did they still fight in Bottle Meyers, and was his friend Tasset on the police force yet? |
| 14384 | Do n''t you think it wise to segregate them?" |
| 14384 | Do those grim warriors who survive the new régime ever relapse? |
| 14384 | Do you know an officer of the_ Zelee_, with hair like a ripe banana? |
| 14384 | Do you know why it is called rose- wood? |
| 14384 | Do you not remember your sister?" |
| 14384 | Do you want the_ mako_ to eat them? |
| 14384 | Does not Socrates, in the dialogues of Plato, often speak of"going to the world below,"where he hopes to find real wisdom? |
| 14384 | Does not that word_ hantu_, meaning in Malay an evil spirit, have some obscure connection with our American negro"hant,"a goblin or ghost? |
| 14384 | Ducat, very pale, an inscrutable look on his face, his black eyes narrowed, said quietly,"Monsieur, do you mean that?" |
| 14384 | Farther even than Tahiti? |
| 14384 | Forty? |
| 14384 | Had I not tasted the_ chicha_ beer of the Andes, and found it good? |
| 14384 | Had he known matches in his youth? |
| 14384 | He demanded brusquely,"What are you_ oui- oui_-ing for?" |
| 14384 | He must go to Huapu with the chief, who was again at the door,"And did the fête help the parish?" |
| 14384 | He was a regular-- what do you call''em? |
| 14384 | How compare such names with John Smith or Henry Wilson? |
| 14384 | How could I know the devil behind her eyes when she came wooing me again? |
| 14384 | How could one explain his benign, open- souled deportment and his cheery laugh, with such damnable appetites and actions? |
| 14384 | How deep beneath the sea could their women dive? |
| 14384 | How do you know what God likes? |
| 14384 | How is Teddy and Gotali?" |
| 14384 | How long ago? |
| 14384 | How many years--? |
| 14384 | I was sure that, with her wealth, she would have many suitors,--but what of a tender heart? |
| 14384 | If shocked further it opened its leaflets as if to say,"What''s the use? |
| 14384 | In one house, under one roof? |
| 14384 | Is cannibalism in the Marquesas a thing of the past? |
| 14384 | Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Is there no more rum? |
| 14384 | It would be pleasant to be called"Blue Sky"or"Killer of Sharks,"but how about"Drowned in the Sea"or"Noise Inside"? |
| 14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
| 14384 | Kivi laughed, and dimly I heard his inquiry:"_ Veavea?_ Is it hot?" |
| 14384 | McHenry said,"Say, how''s your kanaka woman?" |
| 14384 | Of the people that once were here? |
| 14384 | Please, will you give me now the note to Ah You?" |
| 14384 | Said the soldier to the sailor,''Will you give me a chew?'' |
| 14384 | Shall I tell you the tale of how he escaped death at the hands of his father? |
| 14384 | She said,''Is there no pig?'' |
| 14384 | She was made different by her mother, by the prayers of Père Simeon, and by something strange in her_ kuhane_--what do you say? |
| 14384 | Since when have Marquesan women said no to the command of the_ adminstrateur_?'' |
| 14384 | Suppose I give them rum? |
| 14384 | Tari a rutu mai i hea? |
| 14384 | The New York hotel in which her poor son lived? |
| 14384 | The same as that of the girls in your own island, is it not?" |
| 14384 | Then he said,''Where is the pig?'' |
| 14384 | Then how did it get into heaven? |
| 14384 | Then, speaking English and very precisely, he asked,"Do you mean my wife?" |
| 14384 | These dogs that go after things for you? |
| 14384 | To Calvary?" |
| 14384 | Was all that tender care of his whiskers to be wasted on scenery? |
| 14384 | Was it cocoanut land? |
| 14384 | Was it not good land? |
| 14384 | Was not knowledge a good thing? |
| 14384 | Was the Bella Union Theater still there in Frisco? |
| 14384 | We must all be from the same valley, or at least from the same island, they thought, for were we not all Americans? |
| 14384 | Were the women of that island, Chile, white? |
| 14384 | Were these two peoples once one race, living on that long- sunken continent in which Darwin believed? |
| 14384 | What am I saying? |
| 14384 | What could a hotel be? |
| 14384 | What could he mean? |
| 14384 | What do I need from the great cities?" |
| 14384 | What do you say?" |
| 14384 | What does it matter? |
| 14384 | What have I to do with a man I hate?''" |
| 14384 | What is money compared to life? |
| 14384 | What is that?" |
| 14384 | What made the angels fall? |
| 14384 | What motive had led the Maker and Knower of all things to do this deed? |
| 14384 | What of matches before the French came? |
| 14384 | What shall I do? |
| 14384 | What was her name? |
| 14384 | What will become of them, I wonder?" |
| 14384 | What would God do in cases where sharks had eaten a Marquesan? |
| 14384 | What would she do? |
| 14384 | What''s this wife business?" |
| 14384 | When I was goin''to bed he''d say,''McHenry, Your Dog is goin''now, but ca n''t Your Dog sleep here?'' |
| 14384 | Where had she gained these fashions and desires of the women of cities, of Europe? |
| 14384 | Who can come from France and live here without money? |
| 14384 | Who can say? |
| 14384 | Who of us but dreads to pass a graveyard at night, though even to ourselves we deny the fear? |
| 14384 | Why could not this idyllic, fierce, laughter- loving people have stayed savage and strong, wicked and clean? |
| 14384 | Why does she not die? |
| 14384 | Why should n''t I mean it? |
| 14384 | Why would the_ mutoi_ take hold of her son, as he feared? |
| 14384 | Why?" |
| 14384 | Would I accompany her thither? |
| 14384 | Would I not give her matches-- the packets of matches that were under the Golden Bed? |
| 14384 | Would she be happy in Tahiti? |
| 14384 | Would you like to meet my wife''s father- in- law, Kahuiti? |
| 14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Wretched as I felt, I returned his glance, and said"_ Tiatohoa?_"which means,"Is that so?" |
| 14384 | Yet why cavil at the vehicle by which one arrives at Nirvana? |
| 14384 | You have seen there a stone foundation that supports the wild vanilla vines? |
| 14384 | You know how he suffered? |
| 14384 | You know how the drums speak?" |
| 14384 | You know_ le droit du mari_? |
| 14384 | You will not forget to deign to speak to the governor concerning the matter of the gun?" |
| 14384 | _ Aoe?_ Then I will tell you." |
| 14384 | _ E mea tiatohu hoi!_ Do you not know of the Piina of Fiti- nui? |
| 14384 | _ Je ne sais pas._ Twenty years? |
| 14384 | of the twelve- foot drums? |
| 17174 | ''Is it true?'' |
| 17174 | ''You want me to die, then?'' |
| 17174 | A madman, the world will say; why not content one''s self with attending those people without indulging in the luxury of heroism so repugnant? |
| 17174 | And how was one to expect that these poor farmers could maintain their pastor and build a church? |
| 17174 | And what do we find as a compensation for so many evils? |
| 17174 | DE LAVAL AND THE SAVAGES Now, what were the results accomplished by the efforts of the missionaries at this period of our history? |
| 17174 | Did he think himself justified in expecting to see his efforts crowned with success? |
| 17174 | His Master''s words were inspiration enough:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 17174 | His health is weakened by the trials of a long mission, but what matters this to him? |
| 17174 | How many crimes arise from the same source? |
| 17174 | In his zeal for making his episcopal authority respected, could not the prelate, however, have made some concessions to the temporal power? |
| 17174 | In what, then, must we seek for the cause of the futility of these efforts? |
| 17174 | Is it necessary to mention with what zeal, with what devotion the Canadians brought to Mary in this new temple their homage and their prayers? |
| 17174 | Moreover, where are the men of true worth who have not found upon their path the poisoned fruits of hatred? |
| 17174 | On what is Fame dependent? |
| 17174 | The Christians, suffering a great dearth of provisions, asked each other,''Can we feed all those people?'' |
| 17174 | Were the missionaries of the New World, then, less zealous, less disinterested, less eloquent than the apostles of the early days of the Church? |
| 17174 | What do we know about it? |
| 17174 | What more could be desired? |
| 17174 | Why this economy? |
| 17174 | Will he, at least, like the traveller who, exhausted by fatigue and privation, reaches finally the promised land, repose in Capuan delights? |
| 17174 | de Laval? |
| 17174 | de Laval? |
| 18099 | What can have been Donatello''s intention? |
| 18099 | Why give such prominence to this graceless type? |
| 17760 | Do you know why Alphonse left his place? |
| 17760 | will you come and take a glass of wine with me? |
| 17760 | How infectious is cheerfulness, when I have the blue devils I always go and take a walk on the_ Boulevards_; and what makes these people so happy? |
| 17760 | Pray, sir, is she one of your beauties?" |
| 17760 | What boots it I would ask? |
| 17760 | said the Frenchman,"you find it very fine, do you, you''re a foreigner, what countryman are you?" |
| 17760 | shall I ever see the like again? |
| 14324 | ''And where is Creil?'' 14324 ''Are you quite sure?'' |
| 14324 | ''Can I get a carriage to take me there?'' 14324 ''How could you leave the track if you did get to Creil? |
| 14324 | ''How far is this place from Creil?'' 14324 ''I want to go back to Creil''( I knew I should find a hotel there):''wo n''t you come with me and show me the way with your lantern?'' |
| 14324 | ''Is it time to go?'' 14324 ''Is n''t it a town?'' |
| 14324 | ''Is only that preposterous notion in the way?'' 14324 ''Is there a hotel here?'' |
| 14324 | ''Is there an inn there?'' 14324 ''Is there no other inn here?'' |
| 14324 | ''This is much better than sleeping in the fields,''he remarked cheerily as we entered:''shall I make you a fire?'' 14324 ''What is the nearest town?'' |
| 14324 | ''Why not?'' 14324 A good- looking man rather, with a fresh complexion and gray hair?" |
| 14324 | About your career, I mean? |
| 14324 | And do n''t you see, mother, how it all lies within her reach? 14324 And the stooping shoulders? |
| 14324 | And what did you say? |
| 14324 | And what keeps you in London at this time of the year? |
| 14324 | And what were you doing all this time? |
| 14324 | And you are not going to be vexed, eh? 14324 And you have sent no message that you were coming?" |
| 14324 | Are any of the house- servants''witched? |
| 14324 | Are you going to remain in England long, Roscorla? |
| 14324 | At Plymouth Station, grandmother? |
| 14324 | But it was a promise given in ignorance: she did n''t know-- how could she know? 14324 But what else have we been speaking about? |
| 14324 | But, Edward,persisted I, putting my hand over his book to make him stop reading,"how came those things where they were found? |
| 14324 | But, Edward,said I,"why did those three powders turn black?" |
| 14324 | Doctor,inquired Edward in a loud voice,"can you tell who is conjured and who is not?" |
| 14324 | Have you been enjoying yourself, Wenna? |
| 14324 | How can you know? |
| 14324 | How long do letters take in going to Jamaica? |
| 14324 | How? |
| 14324 | I suppose it is in reference to your career? |
| 14324 | I suppose you have n''t got a trap waiting for you? |
| 14324 | Is she ill? |
| 14324 | It is not the stage, surely? |
| 14324 | Mabyn, what do you mean? |
| 14324 | Mabyn, what''s the matter? 14324 Miss Rosewarne?" |
| 14324 | Mr. Trelyon, do you think it is fair to go and frighten Wenna so? |
| 14324 | Now, was n''t that talk silly? 14324 Oh yes,"Wenna answered; adding hastily,"Do n''t you think mother is greatly improved?" |
| 14324 | Oh, Mabyn,Wenna said,"how could you be so extravagant? |
| 14324 | Oh, mammy, do you know whom I''ve seen? 14324 Say? |
| 14324 | The man''s in Jamaica? |
| 14324 | Then she is coming out to you? |
| 14324 | To her? 14324 Well, but why did not the others turn black too?" |
| 14324 | Well, what is your plan? |
| 14324 | Wenna, what is the matter? 14324 Wenna,"said Mabyn rather timidly,"do you think he has left Penzance?" |
| 14324 | Wenna,she said in a low voice,"have you sent him any message?" |
| 14324 | What dat he say, honey? |
| 14324 | What do I care about Mr. Trelyon''s marriage? 14324 What does this man mean by writing these letters to me?" |
| 14324 | What fool would have his comfort and peace of mind depend on the caprice of a woman? 14324 What is all settled?" |
| 14324 | What is he doing? 14324 What then, Mabyn?" |
| 14324 | Where did you get what was in the plates, that made the lights, you know? |
| 14324 | Where is she? |
| 14324 | Why are you going down to- day? |
| 14324 | Why does n''t he come forward like a man and marry her? |
| 14324 | Why not? |
| 14324 | Why, how? |
| 14324 | Yes: shall I introduce you? |
| 14324 | You have surprised me, any way,said Mabyn,"for how can you be so thoughtless? |
| 14324 | You know that road from the château? 14324 Your fancy about getting into the army? |
| 14324 | ''Have n''t I told you the reason?'' |
| 14324 | --"Will your heads grow again?" |
| 14324 | Above these scenes, and rise to tragic lore? |
| 14324 | All this that had happened was new to him: it was old and gone by in England, and who could tell what further complications might have arisen? |
| 14324 | And aunt? |
| 14324 | And do n''t you think our Wenna would fascinate everybody with her mouselike ways and her nice small steps? |
| 14324 | And indeed I hope the poor child wo n''t sink under the terrible strain that is on her: what do you think of her looks, Mabyn?" |
| 14324 | And keep invention in a noted weed,_ That every word doth almost tell my name_,_ Showing their birth and whence they did proceed_? |
| 14324 | And now this sudden shock has come upon her, she seems to think she is not fit to live, and she goes on in such a wild way--""Where is she?" |
| 14324 | And something also of vexation? |
| 14324 | And the other watchman? |
| 14324 | And what did I do? |
| 14324 | Are you hurt? |
| 14324 | But herein have we not the main difficulty stated? |
| 14324 | But was it likely that Nature, who is so grudging of her gifts, after having endowed her so highly physically would do as much for her mentally? |
| 14324 | But what must have been the state of mind in Old Russia when the stunning blows of Peter the Great seemed to be dashing everything to pieces? |
| 14324 | But, after all, what harm has the man done? |
| 14324 | But, you inquire, what could our breasts inflame With this new passion for theatric fame? |
| 14324 | Ca n''t you see that if you persist in this idea of yours, our pleasant acquaintance must end?'' |
| 14324 | Can you guess? |
| 14324 | DEAR MR. TRELYON: Do you know what Mr. Roscorla says in the letter Wenna has just received? |
| 14324 | Day after day passed in that monotonous fashion: what had one to look forward to but old age, sickness, and then the quiet of a coffin? |
| 14324 | Dear Mr. Trelyon: How could you do such a thing? |
| 14324 | Did she fear that the young man was determined to throw them into a ditch or down a precipice, with the wild desire of killing his rival at any cost? |
| 14324 | Did we think that we had reached the last purpose for which the homespun woolen yarn was required? |
| 14324 | Did you ever see anybody placed as I am placed, Mabyn? |
| 14324 | Did you want to go there?'' |
| 14324 | Do n''t you see that I must bring you up to it gradually, so that the shock will not be too great?" |
| 14324 | Do you hear, Wenna?" |
| 14324 | Do you know what you are doing? |
| 14324 | Does that look like the conduct of a light and fickle heart? |
| 14324 | Done burnt up, is you? |
| 14324 | For is not that always the case? |
| 14324 | How can I tell what may happen? |
| 14324 | How can you think of frightening her so? |
| 14324 | How come you do n''t trus''on Him week- a- days?" |
| 14324 | How shall we account for so striking an analogy between the two most extensive empires of the two continents? |
| 14324 | How you know? |
| 14324 | I addressed myself to a half- grown boy who was standing near me:''When does the next train go to Paris?'' |
| 14324 | I had no right to assume that you wished-- that you wished for the-- for the opportunity--""Of marrying Wenna?" |
| 14324 | I have met this Mr. Roscorla, have n''t I?" |
| 14324 | I suppose none of those wonderful ladies would have acted so, would they? |
| 14324 | If I were found there, should I be taken before the police as a vagabond? |
| 14324 | If all turns out well, I do n''t see why we should not live in London, for who will know there who her father was? |
| 14324 | If not, had he left Penzance, or would he return that night? |
| 14324 | If she were succeeding, I should hear of it soon enough; and if not, why should I give her pain? |
| 14324 | If we are to interpret Shakespeare in this manner, where is such foolery to cease? |
| 14324 | If you are in love with somebody else, what''s the good of your keeping the promise? |
| 14324 | If you could keep out of her way altogether--""You know all about it, then, Mabyn?" |
| 14324 | Is Miss Wenna Rosewarne at all like her sister?" |
| 14324 | Is Wenna ill?" |
| 14324 | Is he leaving her to herself too?" |
| 14324 | Is it any wonder he wanted to get Wenna for a wife?" |
| 14324 | Is it to be unlimited?" |
| 14324 | Is she to be made the prize of a sort of fight? |
| 14324 | Is there not some perplexity in it? |
| 14324 | Is you been tricked?" |
| 14324 | It would be interesting to know what the Pompadour or Queen Elizabeth would have done under the circumstances, would n''t it? |
| 14324 | Might he not hear her humming to herself, as she sat and sewed, some snatch of"Your Polly has never been false, she declares"? |
| 14324 | Now a gruff voice called out,''What do you want?'' |
| 14324 | Now tell me how you come to be here?'' |
| 14324 | Now, mother, wo n''t you argue with her? |
| 14324 | Now, will you argue with her, mother?" |
| 14324 | Oh yes, I have my suspicions; and she''s engaged to another man, is n''t she? |
| 14324 | On what subjects, who shall say or attempt to guess? |
| 14324 | P.S.--Are you never coming back to Eglosilyan any more?" |
| 14324 | Poetry?" |
| 14324 | Roscorla?" |
| 14324 | Shall I tell you the truth? |
| 14324 | She had just time to write a few lines:"DEAR MR. TRELYON: Do you know what news I have got to tell you? |
| 14324 | She has sent him away? |
| 14324 | She lives here, does n''t she? |
| 14324 | Should I go on to the next large town, or should I stay? |
| 14324 | Should they yield without another struggle? |
| 14324 | That''s two to one, or three to one, is it? |
| 14324 | The government is impoverished; the war makes no progress; what becomes of the enormous revenue derived from the taxes? |
| 14324 | The truth flashed upon me, and impulsively I left my car, rushed to the conductor, and asked,''What place is this?'' |
| 14324 | Then came Wash, great big Wash; and when his powder changed, what do you suppose he did? |
| 14324 | Then less quickly,''Will you tell me, have you an understanding, or are you engaged, or do you care for any one else?'' |
| 14324 | Then she said timidly,"You are not very angry, Wenna?" |
| 14324 | There is your sister engaged to this fellow out in Jamaica--""Is n''t he a horrid wretch?" |
| 14324 | They said some time ago that there was a good chance of Mr. Trelyon marrying the daughter-- the tall girl with yellow hair, you remember?" |
| 14324 | This the quiet, reasonable, gentle and timid Wenna Rosewarne, whose virtues were almost a trifle too severe? |
| 14324 | Trelyon?" |
| 14324 | Trelyon?" |
| 14324 | WHAT IS A CONCLAVE? |
| 14324 | WHAT IS A CONCLAVE? |
| 14324 | Was that the packet bound for England, carrying to Wenna Rosewarne the message that she was free? |
| 14324 | Was there an accident? |
| 14324 | Well, the girl is engaged to another man: what more is to be said?" |
| 14324 | Well, well, Harry; and what is all this about you and the young lady your mother has made such a pet of? |
| 14324 | Well, well, no matter; but has n''t that got something to do with your glum looks, Harry?" |
| 14324 | What blooms here, Filling the honeyed atmosphere With faint, delicious fragrancies, Freighted with blessed memories? |
| 14324 | What could be done to save her? |
| 14324 | What if he should come, and, this being the room allotted to himself and companion, refuse to be barred out? |
| 14324 | What in the practice of our former days Could shape our talents to exhibit plays? |
| 14324 | What indeed is this year of our Lord? |
| 14324 | What is it you mean?" |
| 14324 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 14324 | What is the matter?'' |
| 14324 | What is there in the way? |
| 14324 | What might not happen in four hours? |
| 14324 | What''s to be done? |
| 14324 | Wherefore-- many ask-- wherefore continue the race when the archangel''s trump is about to proclaim the end of humanity? |
| 14324 | Who could have foreseen it? |
| 14324 | Who taught thee how to make me love thee more The more I hear and see just cause of hate? |
| 14324 | Who were those persons he evidently feared to waken? |
| 14324 | Why did you not call it?'' |
| 14324 | Why should not our whole life be like this past year?'' |
| 14324 | Why, how could you do it? |
| 14324 | Why, mother, have n''t you had eyes to see that these two have been in love for years? |
| 14324 | Will you permit me to be the medium of your sentiments upon the subject?" |
| 14324 | Will you send him back the ring?" |
| 14324 | Will you?" |
| 14324 | With so many things to do, how did they find time to make those marvels of misplaced industry, the patched bed- quilts? |
| 14324 | Wo n''t you walk back by the other road behind the town?" |
| 14324 | Would n''t that fetch him back pretty quickly?" |
| 14324 | Would you like to see her, Mr. Trelyon? |
| 14324 | You do n''t mean to say you care for the opinion of a man who would write to any girl like that? |
| 14324 | You know aunt has no patience with vanity and--""But about yourself, Eleanor?" |
| 14324 | You will be able to tell her that Mr. Roscorla has arrived, wo n''t you?" |
| 14324 | and the balloon to ascend just at the proper moment? |
| 14324 | and who or what was it screaming so? |
| 14324 | back in England again? |
| 14324 | cried the Raskolnik.--"What do you, think of brandy?" |
| 14324 | exclaimed Martha in desperation,"is you gwine to go back on de Lord cos''tain''t Sunday? |
| 14324 | or was it likely that so noble a man as Charles Mountjoy would have died of grief for the disgrace he had brought upon a notoriously bad woman? |
| 14324 | or was that the very last ballad in the world she would now think of singing? |
| 14324 | to the vastness of their territories and the scanty diffusion of population and culture over areas so immense? |
| 14324 | what has he said to you?" |
| 17244 | Qu''est que ça me fait si elle suait sous les bras, ou au milieu du dos? |
| 17244 | Are we never to have your skill, your observation, your amassing of"documents"turned to any account? |
| 17244 | But,_ Can_ they be successful if the accepted masterpieces of modern sculpture are not to be set down as insipid? |
| 17244 | Can anyone doubt it who sees an exhibition of their works? |
| 17244 | Does nature look like this? |
| 17244 | How many foreigners know that he painted what are called architectural subjects delightfully, and even_ genre_ with zest? |
| 17244 | III What do we mean by style? |
| 17244 | In the event of such an irruption, would there be any torsos left from which future Poussins could learn all they should know of the human form? |
| 17244 | Indeed one is tempted often to inquire of the latter, Why so much interest in what apparently seems to you of so little import? |
| 17244 | Is it caution or perversity? |
| 17244 | Is not sympathy with what is modern, instant, actual, and apposite a fair parallel of patriotism? |
| 17244 | Is the absolute value of the parts in shadow lowered or raised? |
| 17244 | Is there more individuality in a thirteenth- century grotesque than in the"Faun"of the Capitol? |
| 17244 | It was felicitously of him, rather than of Dupré or Corot, that the naif peasant inquired,"Why do you paint the tree; the tree is there, is it not?" |
| 17244 | The first thought is not, Are the"Saint Jean"and the"Bourgeois de Calais"successful works of art? |
| 17244 | What does a canvas of Claude Monet show in this respect? |
| 17244 | What has been gained? |
| 17244 | What is the effect where considerable portions of the scene are suddenly thrown into marked shadow, as well as others illuminated with intense light? |
| 17244 | What was he thinking of? |
| 17244 | Where is the realistic tragedy, comedy, epic, composition of any sort? |
| 17244 | Wherein does the charm consist? |
| 17244 | Who knows? |
| 17244 | Why is he so obviously great as well as so obviously extraordinary? |
| 17244 | Why should not one feel the same quick interest, the same instinctive pride in his time as in his country? |
| 17244 | Why? |
| 17244 | Will it? |
| 17244 | Would there be any_ disjecta membra_ from which skilled anatomists could reconstruct the lost_ ensemble_, or at any rate make a shrewd guess at it? |
| 15025 | ''; and presently the mother would ask,''Where is that smell of violets coming from?'' |
| 15025 | ''And I suppose you never drop in for a pipe at"The Three Tuns"now of an evening?'' |
| 15025 | ''Come,''she said at length,''which is it to be-- the revolver, marriage, or the money?'' |
| 15025 | ''Do n''t you understand?'' |
| 15025 | ''Hast thou any courage hid in any crevice of thee?'' |
| 15025 | ''How do you sell your violets?'' |
| 15025 | ''If you know, dear, why do you ask?'' |
| 15025 | ''Is it Alice Sunshine?'' |
| 15025 | ''Is n''t it better to try and keep cool rather than to fly into a temper about nothing? |
| 15025 | ''It is n''t Edith Appleblossom, surely? |
| 15025 | ''Jenny Hopkins?'' |
| 15025 | ''Lucy Rainbow?'' |
| 15025 | ''Maud Willow?'' |
| 15025 | ''Monstrous dull, is n''t it? |
| 15025 | ''Now who else was there? |
| 15025 | ''Now, which is it to be?'' |
| 15025 | ''Once more-- death, marriage, or the money?'' |
| 15025 | ''Poor- spirited creature,''I said,''where is thy valour? |
| 15025 | ''Somewhat of a_ non sequitur_, is it not, my love?'' |
| 15025 | ''Well what?'' |
| 15025 | ''Why shed blood?'' |
| 15025 | ''Wo n''t you have some wine with me?'' |
| 15025 | ''You have, I say.... Well, why do you look at the envelope in that way? |
| 15025 | A CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE Why do we go on talking? |
| 15025 | And I? |
| 15025 | And do you remember our favourite line:"_ Our loves into corpses or wives_?"'' |
| 15025 | And how have they, in eight cases out of this nine, treated her? |
| 15025 | And if you do n''t marry, what do you want with money? |
| 15025 | And take a cigar?'' |
| 15025 | And then, how was she to receive it? |
| 15025 | And was not the play itself an allegory of our coming lives? |
| 15025 | And will you believe me? |
| 15025 | Are you mad?'' |
| 15025 | As the metropolitan trains load and unload in a morning, what does one see? |
| 15025 | At home at last and in bed, how could I sleep? |
| 15025 | Be angry; what does it matter to me? |
| 15025 | But are those pictures to be taken as documents, or are they not the product of Mr. Chevalier''s idealistic temperament? |
| 15025 | But do lovers, one wonders, still observe his ancient, though mistaken, rites? |
| 15025 | But then, reader, why tease you with transparent secrets? |
| 15025 | But was it not a startling coincidence? |
| 15025 | But why? |
| 15025 | Can it be possible that any one of my readers has ever been in a like case? |
| 15025 | Can you imagine it? |
| 15025 | Can you see it in London? |
| 15025 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 15025 | Could anything be more characteristic of the whimsical humour of Time, which loves nothing better than to make a laughing- stock of human symbolism? |
| 15025 | Could he not waive so ridiculous a blemish? |
| 15025 | Did n''t you hear the birds calling you? |
| 15025 | Did not Galatea symbolise all the sleeping beauty of the world that was to awaken warm and fragrant at the kiss of our youth? |
| 15025 | Did such ridiculous things happen? |
| 15025 | Do n''t you think you had better go?'' |
| 15025 | Do true lovers still remember the day to keep it holy, one wonders? |
| 15025 | Do you remember? |
| 15025 | Does Ophelia still sing beneath the window, and do the love- birds still carry on their celestial postage? |
| 15025 | Does he never appeal to you with any more human significance, a significance tearful and uncomfortably symbolic? |
| 15025 | Does that residuum actually incarnate all the love, devotion, honour, and other noble qualities in man? |
| 15025 | Does the coster actually worship his''dona''with so fine a chivalry? |
| 15025 | Does the dream of him rise silvery in the imagination of woman? |
| 15025 | For what is art but a faint reflection of the beauty already sown broadcast over the face of the world? |
| 15025 | For what is the lot of woman? |
| 15025 | For who knows what is in the heart beneath that poor soiled coat? |
| 15025 | For, indeed, was that not the dream of all of us? |
| 15025 | Forgive me, but she would n''t quite understand you, I fear....''''Would n''t quite approve, eh?'' |
| 15025 | Had she missed this sovereign? |
| 15025 | Have I quoted correctly? |
| 15025 | Have we no feeling for them? |
| 15025 | Have you ever gloatingly pictured their absolute bewilderment as, with a stern sense of family pride, they sit down to cut your pages? |
| 15025 | Have you never felt a sort of absurdity in paying for a rose-- especially if you paid in copper? |
| 15025 | He is strong, and swift, and splendid-- but seems he holy? |
| 15025 | His grin disagreeably reminded me-- had I not myself that very night ignorantly flourished on a brass knocker? |
| 15025 | How could they, poor things? |
| 15025 | How many faggots to the dram? |
| 15025 | How many hundred times was he bigger than the earth? |
| 15025 | I continued,''but couldst thou fight against the enemy of thy land? |
| 15025 | Is he a star to lift her up to heaven with pure importunate beam? |
| 15025 | Is he angel as well as god? |
| 15025 | Is he so sentimentally devoted to his''old Dutch''? |
| 15025 | Is it but an insular fancy to suppose that Englishmen, beyond any other race, still retain the most living faith in the sanctity of womanhood? |
| 15025 | Is it impious to infer that the Angel Gabriel himself dreads a blue- stocking? |
| 15025 | Is it not curious that the very follies we delight in for ourselves should seem so stupid, so absolutely vulgar, when practised by others? |
| 15025 | Is it not meet that men should strive together for such possessions? |
| 15025 | Is it to impart information? |
| 15025 | Is it?'' |
| 15025 | Is there hope for us, my brother? |
| 15025 | It is an earthly accomplishment, it is as walking is to flying-- is it not stigmatised''pedestrian''? |
| 15025 | It is true that it is within his reach to be a father; but what is''paternity''compared with motherhood? |
| 15025 | It was an irresistible temptation to ask him:''Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 15025 | It was n''t Lilian, after all?'' |
| 15025 | Nay, why worry to be''original''? |
| 15025 | O river that runs so sweetly by their feet, when you shall have stopped running will they rise? |
| 15025 | O sun that shines above their heads, when you have ceased from shining will they come to us again? |
| 15025 | Oats, you care for children, do n''t you?'' |
| 15025 | Of the two, so far as they are at present developed, is there any doubt that the woman with beauty is better off than the woman with brains? |
| 15025 | Of what is he_ dreaming_? |
| 15025 | One feels inclined idealistically to ask,''Ought poets to sell?'' |
| 15025 | Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?'' |
| 15025 | Or was it that Sir Philip Sidney paid for the lock with his poem? |
| 15025 | Poor old fellow, can you be selfish to him? |
| 15025 | Strange, is it not, how we pat and stroke our possessions as though they belonged to us, instead of to our money-- our grandfather''s money? |
| 15025 | Suppose I were to say that I wo n''t come home?'' |
| 15025 | Surely thy valour would melt at the clash of swords and the voice of the drum?'' |
| 15025 | THE PHILOSOPHY OF''LIMITED EDITIONS''Why do the heathen so furiously rage against limited issues, large- papers, first editions, and the rest? |
| 15025 | Then he looked at me with his blue eyes, and I recognised him with a start''What''s the new book?'' |
| 15025 | To whose account of the six would I fain be credited? |
| 15025 | Was it less bright tonight? |
| 15025 | Was it the Muse in dainty modern costume and delicately tinted cheek? |
| 15025 | Was love less sweet because my next- door neighbour knew it as well? |
| 15025 | Was not that the shallow excuse by which they had hung on for ever so long? |
| 15025 | Was there anything in the world quite so commonplace as suicide? |
| 15025 | We feel a pride in being spoken of as''specialists''--and yet what is a specialist? |
| 15025 | We''re one as fickle as the other, so where''s the harm?'' |
| 15025 | Well, and if they do? |
| 15025 | What are these wonderful things you are whispering to my soul? |
| 15025 | What chance indeed would he have with our modern viragoes of the brain, the mighty daughters of the pen? |
| 15025 | What do you mean? |
| 15025 | What does he make of the lark up there? |
| 15025 | What have we to offer in exchange for his priceless manna? |
| 15025 | What is Socialism but a vast throb of man''s desire after unity? |
| 15025 | What is a poet? |
| 15025 | What is he thinking as he rustles about disconsolately among the bushes? |
| 15025 | What is it now? |
| 15025 | What is the relation of one pin- maker to the whole social economy? |
| 15025 | What is the truth about this pair? |
| 15025 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 15025 | What, in fact, do we talk about? |
| 15025 | What, indeed, has become of that mystery of the Printed Word, of which Carlyle so movingly wrote? |
| 15025 | Where would champagne be if those intoxicants were restricted by expensive licence, and sold in gilded bottles? |
| 15025 | Which of my friends do I love the most? |
| 15025 | Who will save us from this remorseless law of eternal subdivision? |
| 15025 | Who would miss such a poor imitation? |
| 15025 | Why do you call me? |
| 15025 | Why such haste to be unlike the rest of the world, when the best things of life were manifestly those which all men had in common? |
| 15025 | Why, oh why, do we go on talking? |
| 15025 | Will it always seem so much worse to pick a man''s brains than to break a woman''s heart? |
| 15025 | Will the true lovers go next? |
| 15025 | Will you be my wife? |
| 15025 | Will you not go shares with me?'' |
| 15025 | Will you not take them? |
| 15025 | Would the same reason make death less bitter? |
| 15025 | and answer me; Did you my sailor see? |
| 15025 | and what is a publisher? |
| 15025 | are you so_ great_ that you have lost the sense of pity? |
| 15025 | est- ce toi?_ Fame in Athens and Florence took the form of laurel; in London it is represented by''Romeikes.'' |
| 15025 | he said presently,''what have you been doing with yourself all these years?'' |
| 15025 | he said,''are your cheeks so painted that you have lost all sense of shame?'' |
| 15025 | or the purple bilberry, or the boot- bright blackberry in the entremets thereof? |
| 15025 | reader, do n''t you wish you could make such a splendid mistake? |
| 15025 | tell me, tell me, did you pass my sweetheart''s ship last night? |
| 15025 | violins, whither would you take my soul? |
| 15025 | wouldst thou die for thy friend?'' |
| 14884 | Perhaps you think you could play this at sight, boy? |
| 14884 | To what shall we compare Ole Bull''s playing? 14884 What else can you do?" |
| 14884 | What? 14884 Would not a single string suffice for your talent?" |
| 14884 | 1678| Paris 1753| Geminiani, Francesco| Lucca 1680| Dublin 1762| Alberti, Guiseppe Matteo| Bologna 1685|? |
| 14884 | 1700| Laurenti, Bartolomeo G.| Bologna 1644|? |
| 14884 | 1700|? |
| 14884 | 1726| Vitali, Tomasso| Bologna c1650|? |
| 14884 | 1743| Eccles, Henry| London 1660| London? |
| 14884 | 1749| Gentili, Georges| Venice 1688|? |
| 14884 | 1760|? |
| 14884 | 1763| Aubert, Jacques|? |
| 14884 | 1765|? |
| 14884 | 1770|? |
| 14884 | 1777| Van Malder, Pierre| Brussels 1724| Brussels 1768| Glaser, John Michel| Erlangen 1725|? |
| 14884 | 1784| Leclair, Jean Marie| Lyons 1697| Paris 1764| Graun, Jean G.| Germany 1698| Berlin 1771| Francoer, François| Paris 1698|? |
| 14884 | 1785|? |
| 14884 | 1787| Abaco, Evaristo F. Dall| Verona c1700|? |
| 14884 | 1794|? |
| 14884 | 1794|? |
| 14884 | 1797| London 1871| Girard, Narcisse| Nantes 1797| Paris 1860| Müller, Karl Friedrich| Brunswick 1797|? |
| 14884 | 1800|? |
| 14884 | 1800|? |
| 14884 | 1805|? |
| 14884 | 1813| Schlick, Regina( Sacchi)| Mantua 1764|? |
| 14884 | 1815|? |
| 14884 | 1819| Haack, Friedrich| Potsdam 1760|? |
| 14884 | 1823| Weiss, Franz| Silesia 1778|? |
| 14884 | 1830|? |
| 14884 | 1830|| Garcin, Jules A. S.| Bourges 1830|? |
| 14884 | 1839| Labarre, Louis J.C.| Paris 1771|? |
| 14884 | 1861| Benesch, Joseph| Batelow 1793|? |
| 14884 | 1873| Arditi, Emilia|? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | ? |
| 14884 | But do you wish to hear the fantasia before or after the sonata?" |
| 14884 | Caroline|? |
| 14884 | Cloud 1866| Lafonde|? |
| 14884 | L.|? |
| 14884 | On arrival at the theatre he asked the driver,"How much?" |
| 14884 | Ten francs? |
| 14884 | The rehearsal was about to commence when Von Büllow paused and asked,"Which of you gentlemen is Burmester?" |
| 14884 | Then why not employ them? |
| 14884 | c1600|? |
| 14884 | c1700|? |
| 14884 | c1750|? |
| 14884 | c1750|? |
| 14884 | c1800| Stamitz, Anton| Mannheim 1753| Paris? |
| 14884 | c1850| Müller, John Henry| Königsberg 1780|? |
| 14884 | de Sales| Passy 1771| Paris 1842| Festa, Guiseppe M.| Naples 1771|? |
| 14884 | | Alberghi, Paolo| Italy c1600|? |
| 14884 | | Amsterdam 1799| Königsberg 1866| Gattie, Henry|? |
| 14884 | | Anderle, F.J.|? |
| 14884 | | Bagatella, Antonio| Padua 1750|? |
| 14884 | | Baltazarini| Italy c1550|? |
| 14884 | | Batta, Alexandre| Maastricht 1816|? |
| 14884 | | Bayonne 1815| Paris? |
| 14884 | | Bazzini, Antonio| Brescia 1818| Milan 1897| Dancla, Jean B. C.| Bagnières de||| Bignon 1818|? |
| 14884 | | Belgium 1797| Paris 1869| Coronini, Paolo| Vincenza 1798|? |
| 14884 | | Bitti, Martini|? |
| 14884 | | Bonnet, Jean Baptiste| Montauban 1763|? |
| 14884 | | Borghi, Luigi|? |
| 14884 | | Boucher, Alexandre Jean| Paris 1770| Paris 1861| Gerbini, Luigia|? |
| 14884 | | Brown, Abram|? |
| 14884 | | Carbonelli, Stefano| Rome c1700| London? |
| 14884 | | Cartier, Jean Baptiste| Avignon 1765| Paris 1841| LaCroix, Antoine|? |
| 14884 | | Collins, Isaac|? |
| 14884 | | Cortellini, Camillo| Italy c1600|? |
| 14884 | | Cothen c1700|? |
| 14884 | | Danzi, Franz| Mannheim 1763| Carlsruhe 1826| Peshatschek, François| Bohemia 1763| Vienna 1816| Alday, P| Perpignan 1764|? |
| 14884 | | Eberwen, Karl| Weimar 1786| Weimar 1868| Granafond, Eugene| Compiegne 1786|? |
| 14884 | | Eccles, John| London 1650| London 1735| Marini, Carlo Antonio| Bergamo c1650|? |
| 14884 | | Eller, Louis| Graz 1819| Pau 1862| Hering, Karl| Berlin 1819|? |
| 14884 | | England c1600|? |
| 14884 | | Farina, Carlo| Italy c1580|? |
| 14884 | | Festing, Michael C.| London? |
| 14884 | | Fiorillo, Federigo| Brunswick 1753|? |
| 14884 | | Fuchs, Peter| Bohemia 1750| Vienna 1804| Henry, Bonventure|? |
| 14884 | | Gautherot, Louise|? |
| 14884 | | Givet 1749|? |
| 14884 | | Guiliani, François| Florence 1760|? |
| 14884 | | Hampeln, Karl von| Mannheim 1765| Stuttgart 1834| Eck, Johann F.| Mannheim 1766| Bamberg 1809| Hunt, Karl| Dresden 1766|? |
| 14884 | | Hellmesberger, Georg| Vienna 1800| Newaldegg 1873| Meerts, Lambert| Brussels 1800| Brussels 1863| Müller, Theodore Heinrich| Brunswic 1800|? |
| 14884 | | Hesse 1687| Eisenach 1733| Montanari, Francesco| Padua? |
| 14884 | | Kramer, Traugott| Codburg 1818|? |
| 14884 | | Kriegck, J.J.| Bebra 1750| Meiningen 1813| Sirmen, Maddalena| Venice c1750|? |
| 14884 | | Leduc, Pierre| Paris 1755| Holland 1816| Fauvel, André Joseph| Bordeaux 1756|? |
| 14884 | | London 1752| Ferrari, Domenico| Piacenza? |
| 14884 | | London 1790| London 1830| Lipinski, Karl Joseph| Poland 1790| Urlow 1861| Goetz, Jean N.C.| Weimar 1791|? |
| 14884 | | London 1806|? |
| 14884 | | Lorenziti, Bernado| Würtemburg 1764|? |
| 14884 | | Madorus, Giovanni| Venice c1600|? |
| 14884 | | Manoir, Guillaume|? |
| 14884 | | Milan 1778|? |
| 14884 | | Morigi, Angelo|? |
| 14884 | | Obermeyer, Joseph| Bohemia 1749|? |
| 14884 | | Padua 1657| Ferrara 1716| Vivaldi, Antonio| Venice 1660|? |
| 14884 | | Paris 1769| Paris 1839| Paravicini, Signora| Turin 1769|? |
| 14884 | | Paris 1771| Pagin, André Noel| Paris 1721|? |
| 14884 | | Paris 1780| Enderle, Wilhelm C.| Bayreuth 1722| Darmstadt 1793| Nardini, Pietro| Tuscany 1722| Florence 1793| Lefêbre, Jacques| Prinzlow 1723|? |
| 14884 | | Parma 1788| Lemière|? |
| 14884 | | Pichatschek, François| Vienna 1793| Carlsruhe 1840| Filipowicz, Elizabeth M.|? |
| 14884 | | Piedmont 1753| London 1824| Kranz, Johann F.| Weimar 1754| Stuttgart 1807| Mosel, Giovanni F.| Florence 1754|? |
| 14884 | | Piedmont 1759|? |
| 14884 | | Poland? 1779|? |
| 14884 | | Poland? 1779|? |
| 14884 | | Prume, François Herbert| Liège 1816| Liège 1849| Deldevez, Ernest| Paris 1817| Paris 1897| Göbel, Johann Ferdinand| Baumgarten 1817|? |
| 14884 | | Rome 1730| Matheis, Nicola|? |
| 14884 | | Turin 1778|? |
| 14884 | | Turin 1778|? |
| 14884 | | Turin 1781| Turin 1853| Mazas, Jacques F.| Beziers 1782|? |
| 14884 | | Valentini, Guiseppe| Florence 1690|? |
| 14884 | | Veracini, Francesco| Florence c1685| 1750| Senaillé, Jean Baptiste| Paris 1687|? |
| 14884 | | Wanski, Johann N.| Posen c1800|? |
| 14884 | | Woldemar, Michael| Orleans 1750| Clermont-|||-Ferrand 1816| Barthelemon, François H.| Bordeaux 1751|? |
| 14884 | |------------------------------------------------------------------- Alessandro, Romano| Italy c1530|? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 14884 | |? |
| 16907 | ''Polly''s''? 16907 And how did he get it?" |
| 16907 | Billy Robinson? 16907 But, what_ is_ it?" |
| 16907 | Ca n''t you? |
| 16907 | Do you hate it like that? |
| 16907 | Does a bird need to theorise about building its nest, or boast of it when built? 16907 Eh-- oh-- just a_ Giocho di Bocca_,"she returned vaguely,"a game of bowls-- how should I know?" |
| 16907 | How about''Polly''s''? |
| 16907 | How much did you pay for this thing? |
| 16907 | Indeed? |
| 16907 | Is this the heart of Bohemia? |
| 16907 | Twine? |
| 16907 | What is it? |
| 16907 | Whence the more than Oriental splendour? |
| 16907 | You do n''t object, ladies? |
| 16907 | ''How, you rascal?'' |
| 16907 | A LAST WORD And after all this,--what of the Village? |
| 16907 | A piano rather out of tune? |
| 16907 | Affection? |
| 16907 | America, though-- I hear you say!--America, for whom he fought and laboured and sacrificed himself: she surely appreciated his efforts? |
| 16907 | Among other strange performances, they levelled the hills of New York-- is it not odd to remember that there once were hills, many hills, in New York? |
| 16907 | And have you ever seen anything quite like that workshop? |
| 16907 | And now shall we go back, for a few moments only, to Richmond Hill? |
| 16907 | And said he quite sweetly:"Why not? |
| 16907 | And the kings said, after they had read:"This is beautiful literature, but what is the country like,--that of which they write?" |
| 16907 | Are not your favourites beyond the Magic Door all good trenchermen? |
| 16907 | Blind, confident adoration? |
| 16907 | But the Villager? |
| 16907 | But what of the spirit of Greenwich? |
| 16907 | But wicked? |
| 16907 | But-- did you say_ Liberal_ Club?" |
| 16907 | Ca n''t you say you lost it?" |
| 16907 | Congress, by the bye, is about two yards long; do you happen to know it? |
| 16907 | Did it fall from the skies or was it built in a minute like the delectable little house in"Peter Pan"? |
| 16907 | Did you know that"Greenwich Village"is tautology? |
| 16907 | Do you remember Colonel Turnbull who had so much trouble in selling his house at Eighth Street because it was so far out of town? |
| 16907 | Do you think all the artistic costume- creating is done in the Rue de la Paix? |
| 16907 | Does it not sound like very real and very fascinating art? |
| 16907 | Got any?" |
| 16907 | Grim? |
| 16907 | Have you ever heard, for instance, of the psychoanalysts? |
| 16907 | Have you ever read the letters that passed between these three, by the bye? |
| 16907 | How are ye ground between the laws and the customs? |
| 16907 | How can people be both reckless and deeply earnest? |
| 16907 | I can paint people green if I like, ca n''t I?" |
| 16907 | I demanded, devoured by curiosity;"the stage door of a theatre,--or what?" |
| 16907 | I wonder whether little old"Washington Hall"was built too late to come under these regulations? |
| 16907 | In 1812 it seemed safe, even advisable, for the exile to return to America again, but where was the money to be found? |
| 16907 | In what prisons are ye flung? |
| 16907 | Interesting? |
| 16907 | Is it any wonder that in England the"Crisis"was ordered to be burned by the hangman? |
| 16907 | Is it far- fetched to assume that Oliver found his small brother something of a handful? |
| 16907 | Its name? |
| 16907 | Just what is it? |
| 16907 | Just what is the Liberal Club? |
| 16907 | Like it? |
| 16907 | Maybe you''d take a cup when it''s ready?" |
| 16907 | Pose? |
| 16907 | Regard, then-- one perceives they are not happy-- eh? |
| 16907 | Said a girl, who, Village- like, would not perjure her soul to be polite:"Why so much magenta?" |
| 16907 | Said one tragically:"My dear, is n''t it awful? |
| 16907 | Says Mr. Martin:"The most interesting thing that ever happened in the''Old Martin''? |
| 16907 | She will fix you with eyes utterly devoid of a twinkle and answer:"I? |
| 16907 | So the sensible chamberlain took a certain little object and held it close to the eyes of one of the kings, and cried,"What is this?" |
| 16907 | Someone said today to the author of this book:"How can you write about the Village? |
| 16907 | Then he held another thing close before the eyes of another king and cried again,"What is this?" |
| 16907 | Therefore one of the kings said,"How can that be truth? |
| 16907 | This quotation might almost serve as a text for the life of Paine, might it not? |
| 16907 | To them enters a youth, who is hailed with"How is Dickey''s neuralgia?" |
| 16907 | To what lowliness are ye bowed? |
| 16907 | What do you suppose that ardour was like when he was not forty- two but twenty- four? |
| 16907 | What shall we do without you? |
| 16907 | When Theodore Roosevelt called Thomas Paine"a filthy little Atheist"( or was the adjective"dirty"? |
| 16907 | Where are you moving to, dear?" |
| 16907 | Where could he fall a- nodding, to dream himself back into the quaint and gallant days of the past? |
| 16907 | Where did it come from-- that quaint little house with the fanlight over the door and the flower- starred grassplot in front? |
| 16907 | Where would he smoke his ancient Dutch pipe in peace? |
| 16907 | Who are we to improve on Omar''s wise and tolerant philosophy? |
| 16907 | Who ever heard of a dyspeptic hero? |
| 16907 | Who wants to study a city''s life through the registries of its civic diseases or cures? |
| 16907 | Yet did Paine, with this solemn horror of war, suggest that the United States stop fighting? |
| 16907 | he exclaimed earnesly,"do ye play tennis?" |
| 16907 | the choice what heart can doubt, Of tents with love, or thrones without? |
| 10608 | ''Does the damsel know nothing of this-- does she not go with her eyes open?'' 10608 ''How know you this?'' |
| 10608 | A wedding- gift? |
| 10608 | Ah,he said, softly,"there is a woman, is there?" |
| 10608 | Ah,said his host,"it is love, is it? |
| 10608 | Ali,he said,"who lives in the first house beyond the mosque, on the left-- the house with the green lattices?" |
| 10608 | And her maid- servant? |
| 10608 | And the maid? |
| 10608 | And to you? |
| 10608 | And why do you go to Biskra? |
| 10608 | And you, since you are a bachelor? |
| 10608 | And you,said the lawyer, turning to Nicha,"who is your father?" |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | And your mother? |
| 10608 | Are you a professional or an amateur? |
| 10608 | Are you quite well? |
| 10608 | Are you rested? |
| 10608 | Art thou alone? |
| 10608 | At what hour do you dine? |
| 10608 | Beloved,she said,"knew you this?" |
| 10608 | But what of Mirza? |
| 10608 | But your real name? |
| 10608 | Can a man''s belief need preaching to in such a case as this? 10608 Chancellor,"he said,"is this binding?" |
| 10608 | Did I not tell thee? |
| 10608 | Did ever a man die the easier because he had grovelled at the knees of Huxley? 10608 Did you buy it, Bobby?" |
| 10608 | Did you ever see a hunting- leopard? |
| 10608 | Do I get the cup? |
| 10608 | Do ye see that buttherfly? |
| 10608 | Do you love him? |
| 10608 | Do you pay in dates, hides, ivory, or gold- dust? |
| 10608 | Do you think her beautiful? |
| 10608 | Do you wish to be Minister of Justice? |
| 10608 | Doubtless,said Abdullah;"since all women are named for the mother of the Prophet; but what is your other name, your house name?" |
| 10608 | Doubtless,said the cardinal, with a shrug;"but have you nothing more to say about the niece?" |
| 10608 | Father,asked Abdullah,"will you now marry us, since we are Christians?" |
| 10608 | Father,he said, after some moments of silence,"_ have_ women souls?" |
| 10608 | God help her,said the man of the goats;"shall I give her some warm milk-- there is plenty?" |
| 10608 | God help them,said Abdullah;"have they not trouble enough, without souls to save?" |
| 10608 | Gout? |
| 10608 | Has he a green turban? |
| 10608 | Has he been to Mecca? |
| 10608 | Have I not crossed the desert nine times with you? 10608 Have you seen a ghost, my lord?" |
| 10608 | He''s prompt, is n''t he? |
| 10608 | How can one, born as I, know his mother? |
| 10608 | How can you distinguish at this distance? |
| 10608 | How dare you send me such a petition? |
| 10608 | How did it happen? |
| 10608 | How do you know that? |
| 10608 | How know you this? |
| 10608 | How long will it take me to learn the game? |
| 10608 | How many words are there? |
| 10608 | How old is the one I wore yesterday? |
| 10608 | I wish that I might serve you; but, when children cry for the moon, what is to be done? 10608 I?" |
| 10608 | Ilderhim,she answered;"but why do you ask? |
| 10608 | In every word you speak I recognize my master, but is it not possible that my master may nod? 10608 Is any one dying? |
| 10608 | Is it an electrical contrivance? |
| 10608 | Is it legal? |
| 10608 | It wo n''t bore you? |
| 10608 | Lady Nora? |
| 10608 | May I bring my wife to your house? 10608 Me?" |
| 10608 | Mine? |
| 10608 | Mirza,said the commandant,"do you hear?" |
| 10608 | Mirza? |
| 10608 | Mistress? |
| 10608 | Monsieur le Commandant,he said,"will you have the kindness to read this?" |
| 10608 | Monsieur,he said at length,"is it very difficult to become a Christian?" |
| 10608 | Must I continually remind you,said Abdullah,"that to- morrow may never dawn? |
| 10608 | My friend,he said, at length,"whom do you consider the most powerful person in Biskra, the person to be first reckoned with?" |
| 10608 | My friend,said the lawyer,"will you place me doubly in your debt by shaking hands with me a second time? |
| 10608 | My son,said the old man,"how canst thou believe with all thine heart? |
| 10608 | Nicha,she answered;"do you like it?" |
| 10608 | Nora, darlin''? |
| 10608 | Of course he may come,said the commandant;"what is to prevent?" |
| 10608 | Oh,said Lady Nora,"why do you remind me of such tiresome things as the treasury? |
| 10608 | Perhaps I am detaining you? |
| 10608 | Phelim,she said, smiling,"_ you_ would do something for me, if I were to ask you, would you not?" |
| 10608 | Pietro? |
| 10608 | Shall I read it? |
| 10608 | Shall dinner be served, your eminence? |
| 10608 | Shall we camp, master? |
| 10608 | She had beauty, had she not? |
| 10608 | She was beheaded, was she not? |
| 10608 | Signor Testolini? |
| 10608 | That was nice of him, was n''t it? |
| 10608 | The French rule is beneficent, doubtless? |
| 10608 | The man in the green turban? |
| 10608 | To whom were they spoken? |
| 10608 | To- morrow? |
| 10608 | Was it a valuable jewel, my lord? |
| 10608 | Well, my son,said his host, after Abdullah began to pick and choose,"what brings you to me?" |
| 10608 | Well,said the commandant,"what is the solution?" |
| 10608 | What did it cry? 10608 What do you mean?" |
| 10608 | What do you see? |
| 10608 | What is it? |
| 10608 | What is it? |
| 10608 | What is that strange word? |
| 10608 | What is that? |
| 10608 | What is the price? |
| 10608 | What is your age? |
| 10608 | What kept you, Bobby,she said,"a business engagement, or did you fall asleep?" |
| 10608 | What man would ever marry such a wretch as I? |
| 10608 | What need? |
| 10608 | What religion do you choose? |
| 10608 | What time is it, Pietro? |
| 10608 | What? |
| 10608 | When did you love me first? |
| 10608 | While my lord is occupied with the crucifix,said the cardinal,"will you not walk with me?" |
| 10608 | Who are you? |
| 10608 | Who are you? |
| 10608 | Who art thou? |
| 10608 | Who is she? |
| 10608 | Who owns this cup? |
| 10608 | Who should know that better than I? |
| 10608 | Who? |
| 10608 | Whose words were those? |
| 10608 | Why are we waiting? |
| 10608 | Why do you not have him on? |
| 10608 | Why in the world,he asked,"did you object to my harboring Abdullah? |
| 10608 | Why is she so powerful? |
| 10608 | Why the law, Monsieur the Chancellor? |
| 10608 | Will money help? |
| 10608 | Will you send this reply for me? |
| 10608 | Will your horse stand, corporal? |
| 10608 | Willingly,said Ali;"what shall the new one be? |
| 10608 | Would it please you,said the old man,"to take a passenger for Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Would you believe it? 10608 Would you like the Campanile for a paper- weight?" |
| 10608 | You are a Frenchman, are you not? |
| 10608 | You''ve won,she said;"why be disagreeable? |
| 10608 | Your eminence,she said,"the evening will be fine; shall we dine on deck?" |
| 10608 | ''And the little gossoon?'' |
| 10608 | ''Bobby,''she said, suddenly,''did you mean it?'' |
| 10608 | ''Did you mean it?'' |
| 10608 | ''He was six, to a minute,''said the little man, looking into the pistol,''Was he chape at the price?'' |
| 10608 | ''He was,''said the little man''Was he six years old?'' |
| 10608 | ''How is the poor woman?'' |
| 10608 | ''Is your mother bad?'' |
| 10608 | ''Was the horse sound?'' |
| 10608 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 10608 | ''Where''s your mistress?'' |
| 10608 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 10608 | ''Will you lind me a horse, Phelim?'' |
| 10608 | ''_ Good_ whiskey?'' |
| 10608 | A month, a year, until it avails nothing, and she is gone? |
| 10608 | A woman has a soul, has she? |
| 10608 | Abdullah, have you anything which you wish to say to me?" |
| 10608 | Again, I ask you, what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 10608 | All is fair in love and war, is it not?" |
| 10608 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 10608 | Am I needed?" |
| 10608 | And as they went on_ their_ way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See,_ here is_ water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 10608 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 10608 | And you, your eminence, will you honor me?" |
| 10608 | Are their names published? |
| 10608 | Are you a Catholic?" |
| 10608 | Are you about to tempt me?" |
| 10608 | At what hour do you start?" |
| 10608 | Can we make forty- two miles in one day, so as to cut Okba out?" |
| 10608 | Can you forgive me, my lord, and will you tell me how I can serve you?" |
| 10608 | Commerce, invention, speculation-- why could I not succeed in one of these? |
| 10608 | Could I not have been a stockbroker?'' |
| 10608 | Did Ilderhim, your father, give you these silks and these emeralds?" |
| 10608 | Did n''t you hear Aunt Molly say that Phelim is on the Continent? |
| 10608 | Did you not hear it?" |
| 10608 | Do you ask, now, why she is the most powerful person in Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Do you hope that he will bring it?" |
| 10608 | Do you know how many men it takes to officer a mosque of the first class, such a one as we have here? |
| 10608 | Do you not know her, since you lived in Biskra?" |
| 10608 | Have you learned nothing-- have you heard no whisper-- have you no message for me?" |
| 10608 | He admitted this grudgingly, for an Englishman is slow to see a rival in a foreigner, and who so foreign as an Irishman? |
| 10608 | He opened it unluckily, for the first words that met his eye were these, and he read them:"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
| 10608 | He read it a second time, looked up, and said:"Well, what of it?" |
| 10608 | How can a camel rest if, when he kneels, his load does not touch the ground? |
| 10608 | How can one describe a song? |
| 10608 | How is it now; even here in Venice, where art still exists, and where there is no bourse? |
| 10608 | How long must I believe a religion that saves her I love? |
| 10608 | How many of them were good women? |
| 10608 | How should you? |
| 10608 | I have four thousand pounds at Coutts''s, all I have in the world; will it lift the cup?" |
| 10608 | I kiss the images of saints every day,"he added,"why not this one?" |
| 10608 | I know you''re a fortune- hunter, but what blame? |
| 10608 | If I believed there was nothing after this life, do you think I should be sitting here, feeding the pigeons? |
| 10608 | If I take it, whom do I wrong? |
| 10608 | In an hour the girl whispered,"Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Is she English, French, Spanish, or American? |
| 10608 | Is there a hotel in Venice big enough to take me in? |
| 10608 | Is there aught in your book that argues that woman has a soul?" |
| 10608 | It is doubtless Byzantine, but where did its maker live; in Byzantium or here, in Venice? |
| 10608 | May I come?_"ABDULLAH." |
| 10608 | Now that I consider the trouble and expense he is put to on my account, surely I should love him, should I not?" |
| 10608 | Now, the question in me mind is, shall I pay Father Flynn the ten pounds I promised him, a year ago Easter, or shall I buy the buttherfly? |
| 10608 | Now, what are the chances of the junior hand discardin''a ten and drawin''a higher card? |
| 10608 | One day the earl spoke out--"Tommaso,"he said,"you are not a rich man, I take it?" |
| 10608 | Read the lines upon his tomb, written by his wife-- what do they teach? |
| 10608 | Shall I uncover the Palo d''Oro, my Lord, or light up the alabaster column; they are both very fine?" |
| 10608 | She bent her knee and then went on, but as she passed she laughed and whispered,"Which trade pays best, yours or mine?" |
| 10608 | That was a long time for a savage to amuse a Grand Duke, was it not? |
| 10608 | That was strange, was n''t it?" |
| 10608 | The cardinal began to laugh-- then he suddenly ceased, looked hard at the earl and asked,"Are you serious, my lord?" |
| 10608 | The offer is printed in the newspapers of the land and its originator reaps much-- what is the word I wish?--acclaim? |
| 10608 | There was no answer,"Mistress?" |
| 10608 | They entered the hut, and the priest, pointing toward the chamber- door, asked:"Does she believe?" |
| 10608 | This was the costume of the woman, but the woman herself, as she stood in the doorway, the taper in her hand, who may describe her? |
| 10608 | Was it the man, Adam, or the woman, Eve?" |
| 10608 | What could you have whispered to her, Monsieur le Commandant, as you left my poor house?" |
| 10608 | What cries it now?" |
| 10608 | What did Huxley preach? |
| 10608 | What did he say?" |
| 10608 | What do you see now?" |
| 10608 | What doth hinder_ me_ to be baptized?" |
| 10608 | What right have you to doubt my belief in a God who will save my love to me? |
| 10608 | What will the laws of France do for me?" |
| 10608 | What would they say and do at his clubs? |
| 10608 | When Abdullah rose from his knees, his forehead dripping, he drew his hand across his face and asked,"Am I a Christian?" |
| 10608 | When you go back to France, what are you looking forward to?" |
| 10608 | Where are the witnesses, Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Where did it come from? |
| 10608 | Where was I, Pietro?" |
| 10608 | Where was I?" |
| 10608 | Where, in all the world, could he hide himself, if he did this thing? |
| 10608 | Who is she?" |
| 10608 | Who is your father, Abdullah?" |
| 10608 | Who is your father, beloved?" |
| 10608 | Who loses the freight?" |
| 10608 | Who placed the primal curse of labor on the race? |
| 10608 | Who would ever have attained any great thing if he had not despised small things?" |
| 10608 | Who would ever have won a battle if he had taken thought of the widows? |
| 10608 | Whom have you with you, another mistress, or, at last, a wife?" |
| 10608 | Why did you wake me?" |
| 10608 | Why dig it up?" |
| 10608 | Why does he compel me to so one- sided a bargain? |
| 10608 | Why does he not do something that will make the world call me his wife, instead of calling him my husband? |
| 10608 | Why does he not write a page that some one will read? |
| 10608 | Why does he not write a song that some one will sing? |
| 10608 | Why does he not_ do_ something to even up the transaction? |
| 10608 | Why does n''t he get his clothes at home?" |
| 10608 | Why should he not earn me? |
| 10608 | Why, then, is it not mine as well as any one''s? |
| 10608 | Will you come, Bobby? |
| 10608 | Will you have some tea? |
| 10608 | Would God let Nora Blake''s granddaughter make shipwreck? |
| 10608 | You are, perhaps, fourteen?" |
| 10608 | You understand, do you not?" |
| 10608 | You, Abdullah-- I beg your pardon, Philip-- that was the name I gave you, was it not?" |
| 10608 | asked Miss O''Kelly;"did your man stale it?" |
| 10608 | asked the cardinal;"is he within?" |
| 10608 | exclaimed the cardinal;"then you know Ennis? |
| 10608 | he exclaimed,"how come on the wife and baby? |
| 10608 | no; kudos? |
| 10608 | says I. Phelim leaned down from the dog- cart;''Aunt Molly,''says he,''we ca n''t afford to keep what we have already, can we?'' |
| 15392 | *** Having now shown what can not save the Union, I return to the question with which I commenced, How can the Union be saved? |
| 15392 | A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then? |
| 15392 | Absorbed in a thousand trifles, how has the nation all at once come to a stand? |
| 15392 | Admitting, however, that the old United States are in no danger from this principle-- why is it so? |
| 15392 | Again: Have they stood forth faithfully to repel violations of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | All political power may be abused, but is it to stop where abuse may begin? |
| 15392 | An American no longer? |
| 15392 | And are there any degrees of injustice which will withdraw from sovereign power the capacity of making a given law? |
| 15392 | And is it not plain to every man? |
| 15392 | Are all the seeds of distraction or division crushed and dissipated?" |
| 15392 | Because the defence was unsuccessful? |
| 15392 | But can this be done? |
| 15392 | But can you make this compact? |
| 15392 | But does he know how remarks of that sort will be received by the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | But how stands the profession of devotion to the Union by our assailants, when brought to this test? |
| 15392 | But what did he say? |
| 15392 | But will it be the last? |
| 15392 | But will the North agree to this? |
| 15392 | Can they point to any State where a powerful oligarchy, possessed of immense wealth, has ever existed without attempting to meddle in the government? |
| 15392 | Do gentlemen perceive the consequences to which their arguments must lead if they are of any value? |
| 15392 | Does not the event show they judged rightly? |
| 15392 | Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion to imprudence? |
| 15392 | Does the gentleman remember that freedom to preach was first gained, dragging in its train freedom to print? |
| 15392 | Even now, does not manufacturing, banking, and commercial capital perpetually vex our politics? |
| 15392 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine? |
| 15392 | Have sixty years taught us nothing? |
| 15392 | Have they abstained from violating the Constitution? |
| 15392 | Have you settled the questions which you have been so long discussing and deliberating upon at Washington? |
| 15392 | How is each of the thirty States to defend itself? |
| 15392 | How is the Union formed? |
| 15392 | How shall the stream rise above its fountain? |
| 15392 | How would the intimation have been received, that Warren and his associates should have merited a better time? |
| 15392 | If even all those great patriots, and all that enthusiasm for justice and liberty, did not avail to keep us safe in such a Union, what will? |
| 15392 | If it is, why does our power of correction sleep? |
| 15392 | If this be so, what are they worth? |
| 15392 | If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports? |
| 15392 | If you make it enter into a new and additional compact, is it any longer the same Union? |
| 15392 | In 1831, what was the state of things? |
| 15392 | In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted? |
| 15392 | Is a citizen, or are the courts of justice to inquire whether that, or any other law, is just, before they obey or execute it? |
| 15392 | Is all peace and all quiet?" |
| 15392 | Is all quiet-- all happy? |
| 15392 | Is it denied that those States possess a republican form of government? |
| 15392 | Is it, then, not certain, that if something is not done to arrest it, the South will be forced to choose between abolition and secession? |
| 15392 | Is the assertion of such freedom before the age? |
| 15392 | Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws? |
| 15392 | Is the original cause of the movement-- that slavery is a sin, and ought to be suppressed-- weaker now than at the commencement? |
| 15392 | Is the right to hold slaves a right which Massachusetts enjoys? |
| 15392 | Is there any danger of the torch being applied to any portion of the country? |
| 15392 | Is there any thing inherently wrong in such denunciation of such criticism? |
| 15392 | Is there any violation of principle there? |
| 15392 | It has been asked why Lovejoy and his friends did not appeal to the executive-- trust their defence to the police of the city? |
| 15392 | It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot? |
| 15392 | Men are continually asking each other, Had Lovejoy a right to resist? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is a compromise? |
| 15392 | Mr. President, what is an individual man? |
| 15392 | Now, I ask, what limitation can possibly be placed upon the powers of a government claiming and exercising such rights? |
| 15392 | On a church resolution, hidden often in its records, and meant only as a decent cover for servility in daily practice? |
| 15392 | On a few cold prayers, mere lip- service, and never from the heart? |
| 15392 | On political parties, with their superficial influence at best, and seeking ordinarily only to use existing prejudices to the best advantage? |
| 15392 | Or has the South greater means of influencing or controlling the movements of this Government now, than it had when the agitation commenced? |
| 15392 | Perhaps not-- but who shall answer for their successors? |
| 15392 | Pray, what is the evidence which every gentleman must have obtained on this subject, from information sought by himself or communicated by others? |
| 15392 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 15392 | Shall we, then, trust to mere politics, where even revolution has failed? |
| 15392 | So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community? |
| 15392 | That speaker has lived twenty- two years, and the complaint of twenty- three millions of people is,"Shall we never hear of any thing but slavery?" |
| 15392 | The Union is a compact; and is it an equal party to that compact, because it has equal Federal rights? |
| 15392 | The man who understands his own time, and whose genius moulds the future to his views, he is a statesman, is he not? |
| 15392 | The next question to be considered is: What has caused this belief? |
| 15392 | The next question, going one step further back, is: What has caused this widely- diffused and almost universal discontent? |
| 15392 | The question is, what must we do if we do anything? |
| 15392 | The question now is, Did he act within the constitution and the laws? |
| 15392 | The question then recurs: What is the cause of this discontent? |
| 15392 | The question, then, is, How can this be done? |
| 15392 | Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard? |
| 15392 | Well, what was the result? |
| 15392 | What States are to secede? |
| 15392 | What am I to be? |
| 15392 | What are we-- what is any man-- worth who is not ready and willing to sacrifice himself for the benefit of his country when it is necessary? |
| 15392 | What consequence follows? |
| 15392 | What else was it that foiled the whole power of Persia at Marathon and Salamis? |
| 15392 | What follows? |
| 15392 | What is a State in the sense of the Constitution? |
| 15392 | What is that Union? |
| 15392 | What is the denunciation with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is this harsh criticism of motives with which we are charged? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the army? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the navy? |
| 15392 | What is to become of the public lands? |
| 15392 | What is to remain American? |
| 15392 | What may you not do by dexterity and perseverance with this terrific power? |
| 15392 | What must it be? |
| 15392 | What must we admit, and into what? |
| 15392 | What new guaranties does he propose to prevent the voyage from being again turned into a piratical slave- trading cruise? |
| 15392 | What then is the professed result? |
| 15392 | What was the course of my friend upon this subject of the Wilmot proviso? |
| 15392 | What were the purposes of coming into the Union among the original States? |
| 15392 | What will be the judgment of our constituents, when we return to them and they ask us:"How have you left your country? |
| 15392 | What would become of Missouri? |
| 15392 | Where is the eagle still to tower? |
| 15392 | Where is the flag of the Republic to remain? |
| 15392 | Where is the line to be drawn? |
| 15392 | Where shall our church organizations or parties get strength to attack their great parent and moulder, the slave power? |
| 15392 | Where, then, was the imprudence? |
| 15392 | Who converted these men and their distinguished associates? |
| 15392 | Who could tune for Slavery? |
| 15392 | Who doubts it? |
| 15392 | Who invents this libel on his country? |
| 15392 | Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing? |
| 15392 | Who, then, or what converted Burlingame and Wilson, Sumner and Adams, Palfrey and Mann, Chase and Hale, and Phillips and Giddings? |
| 15392 | Why give mobs to one and monuments to the other? |
| 15392 | Why is the constitutional guaranty suffered to be inactive? |
| 15392 | Why should not slave capital exert the same influence? |
| 15392 | Why, sir, what coercion is there? |
| 15392 | Why, what would be the result? |
| 15392 | Why, who are the laboring people of the North? |
| 15392 | Why? |
| 15392 | Will not all the monarchs of the Old World pronounce our glorious Republic a disgraceful failure? |
| 15392 | Will she join the arrondissement of the slave States? |
| 15392 | Will the gentlemen tell us that it is the quantity of slaves, not the quality of slavery, which takes from a government the republican form? |
| 15392 | Will the honorable Senator permit me to interrupt him for a moment? |
| 15392 | Will the militia of the nation, which must furnish our soldiers and seamen, increase as slaves increase? |
| 15392 | Will you go home and leave all in disorder and confusion-- all unsettled-- all open? |
| 15392 | Yes, but what sort of a compact? |
| 15392 | You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration: How can the Union be preserved? |
| 15392 | or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground? |
| 15392 | what response, Mr. President, can you make to that wife of your choice and those children with whom you have been blessed by God? |
| 18223 | 144 Was Poe Immoral? |
| 18223 | 171 Has Life Any Meaning? |
| 18223 | How can a system requiring the infliction of misery on other beings be called a religious system?... |
| 18223 | How should I be capable of leaving thee in thy calamity?... |
| 18223 | I then will ask you, if a man, in worshipping... sacrifices a sheep, and so does well, wherefore not his child,... and so do better? |
| 18223 | Is She of small account? |
| 18223 | Is she a child? |
| 18223 | Is she honorable? |
| 18223 | Is she old? |
| 18223 | Shall we in worshipping slay that which hath life? |
| 18223 | What is a true gift? |
| 18223 | What is goodness? |
| 18223 | What is it to you... whether another is guilty or guiltless? |
| 18223 | What man is there who would be remiss in doing good to mankind? |
| 18223 | Wherein does religion consist? |
| 18223 | Who is a( true) spiritual teacher? |
| 18223 | Why should there be such sorrowful contention? |
| 18223 | Why should we cling to this perishable body? |
| 18213 | Where is the Drina? 18213 Why do not the French hasten to our aid? |
| 18213 | But where was the first great blow to strike? |
| 18213 | Could he get them there on time? |
| 18213 | For the brave Irish, was not Marshal MacMahon of near- Irish descent and the first president of the Third Republic? |
| 18213 | Should they, rather than permit the enemy to invade the soil of France, make a supreme effort to check the Germans on the frontier? |
| 18213 | To what resolution did General Joffre, come? |
| 18213 | To what resolution had the French commander in chief come? |
| 18213 | What at that moment was the real situation of the French army? |
| 18213 | What chance had Maubeuge against such a potency? |
| 18213 | What is the political value of this beleaguered domain? |
| 18213 | What plan had the French staff in mind to oppose to this plan of the Germans? |
| 18213 | What was the comparative strength of these naval combinations when the war started? |
| 18213 | When will they come? |
| 18213 | Where is the Drina?" |
| 18213 | Will the British fail us at the twelfth hour?" |
| 18213 | Would they bite? |
| 18213 | from the bottom of our hearts to all those who offer themselves for the defense of the country? |
| 17386 | Do you think we shall ever have a second revolution? |
| 17386 | Is he thrown to the ground? |
| 17386 | Is he wounded? |
| 17386 | Is my son killed? |
| 17386 | ( 1603?) |
| 17386 | (?) |
| 17386 | * Fortescue''s Governance of England( Plummer''s edition)( 1460?). |
| 17386 | -- Hegel THE COMING OF THE SAXONS, OR ENGLISH 449(?) |
| 17386 | --Macaulay Beginning with the Divine Right of Kings and Ending with the Divine Right of the People King or Parliament? |
| 17386 | 39) married Anne Neville, widow(?) |
| 17386 | After the Romans abandoned Britain the English invaded the island 449(? |
| 17386 | As they looked into each other''s hollow eyes, the question came, Must we surrender? |
| 17386 | Before that time the Norman''s contempt for the Saxon was so great, that his most indignant exclamation was,"Do you take me for an Englishman?" |
| 17386 | From one end of it to the other the people were now heard singing:"And shall Trelawney die, and shall Trelawney die? |
| 17386 | Henry, looking around, asked timidly,"Am I a prisoner?" |
| 17386 | His Majesty patronizingly asked him,"Well, my man, what have you to sell?" |
| 17386 | How did it occur? |
| 17386 | How, then, can my claim be disputed?" |
| 17386 | If they objected to Episcopal government in the one, might they not presently object to royal government in the other? |
| 17386 | In a different spirit, Chaucer,"the morning star of English song,"now began( 1390?) |
| 17386 | Jenkinson?" |
| 17386 | John( Lackland),( Coeur de Lion), H 1199- 1216 1189- 1199 Arthur, murdered H by John? |
| 17386 | O. W. Holmes Political Reaction-- Absolutism of the Crown-- The English Reformation and the New Learning Crown or Pope? |
| 17386 | Rise of the English Navy( SS401, 408) 1589(?). |
| 17386 | Seizing their"rough- handled spears and bronze swords,"they set sail for the shining chalk cliffs of Britain, 449(?). |
| 17386 | The Britons beg for Help; Coming of the Jutes, 449(?). |
| 17386 | The New Movement in Literature, 1390(?). |
| 17386 | The ballad began:"Ho, Brother Teague, dost hear de decree? |
| 17386 | The question then arose, Might not a still further advance be made by employing steam to draw cars on these roads, or, better still, on iron rails? |
| 17386 | Then the miners took up the words, and beneath the hills and fields the ominous echo was heard:"And shall Trelawney die, and shall Trelawney die? |
| 17386 | There were no more ringing Jacobite songs, sung over bowls of steaming punch, of"Wha''ll be king but Charlie?" |
| 17386 | What came of it? |
| 17386 | What caused it? |
| 17386 | When did the event occur? |
| 17386 | When the fight was over, the King asked,"What is the name of that castle yonder?" |
| 17386 | Where did it occur? |
| 17386 | [ 1] See"Why did the Pilgrim Fathers come to New England?" |
| 17386 | [ 2]"What building is that?" |
| 17386 | what for mine and me, What hath bread tax done for thee? |
| 17386 | when? |
| 17386 | |++1485- 1509 of York( murdered in H the Tower by=================================---------------- Richard III? |
| 13942 | Ah, gentlemen, what you say? 13942 And in what regiment?" |
| 13942 | And you have bees, too-- don''t they sting the children, and give you a great deal of trouble? 13942 And, hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? |
| 13942 | But,you say,"how can I find out whether a book is good or bad, without reading it?" |
| 13942 | Did you compose it? |
| 13942 | Do they not know that even truth is not to be spoken at all times? 13942 Has a son with him then?" |
| 13942 | He''ll drop at last,said the corporal,"and what will become of his boy?" |
| 13942 | How dead? 13942 How?" |
| 13942 | Is he in the army, then? |
| 13942 | Is it possible? |
| 13942 | Is n''t she the best mother in the world? |
| 13942 | Is something forgotten? |
| 13942 | Methinks I hear some of you say,''Must a man afford himself no leisure?'' 13942 O is not love a marvel Which one can not unravel? |
| 13942 | Sha n''t we be lonesome next winter? |
| 13942 | So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 13942 Then what is to become of his poor boy?" |
| 13942 | They say I do not trust Englishmen; do I mistrust Gordon Pasha? 13942 To what end,"says the former,"have I studied hard, and widened my resources? |
| 13942 | WHO IS THIS FELLOW? |
| 13942 | Well, what have you come for, Samuel? |
| 13942 | What are you reading? |
| 13942 | What deposit? |
| 13942 | What, sir,said one of the royal princes to La Fayette,"do you really demand the assembling of a general congress of France?" |
| 13942 | Where did you get it? |
| 13942 | Who did you say was waiting for me? |
| 13942 | Who has honor? 13942 Why from thy defenseless father,"He cried,"dost thou turn in flight? |
| 13942 | Why, general,asked the young man,"what do you want with such a place of torment as hell?" |
| 13942 | Why, how can people be so heedless? |
| 13942 | ''Do you so?'' |
| 13942 | ***** Conclusion, True worker with the Lord, He labors not for hire; Co- partner in the sure reward, What can he more desire? |
| 13942 | ***** Now and Here O not to- morrow or afar, Thy work is now and here; Thy bosom holds the fairest star-- Dost see it shining clear? |
| 13942 | ***** With His Foes The king of beasts was dead-- By an old hero slain; Did dreams of honey for his bread Dance through the hero''s brain? |
| 13942 | A man must have a backbone, or how is he to hold his head up? |
| 13942 | After all, the difficulty to be got over is this-- how is mankind to be taught to take a just estimate of things? |
| 13942 | All men, almost, agreed with all men that slavery was wrong; but what can we do? |
| 13942 | An old tree is picturesque, an old castle venerable, an old cathedral inspires awe-- why should man be worse than his works? |
| 13942 | And a great voice above him ask,"Dost thou thy brethren own?" |
| 13942 | And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered? |
| 13942 | And ask not, What doth God require At the Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | And is it not, therefore, even independently of myths and mysteries, entitled to be called the divine art?" |
| 13942 | And shall we forfeit hope Because the fountains Are up the mighty slope Of yonder mountains? |
| 13942 | And the words? |
| 13942 | And thou, O human will, As wondrous as the light, Cans''t thou thy little trust fulfill Save through Another''s might? |
| 13942 | And vanished the Star forever, When they turned from the Child away? |
| 13942 | And want to get it back?" |
| 13942 | And we must not be indefinite: begin what? |
| 13942 | And what excuse is there, after all, for running the terrible risk? |
| 13942 | And what shall I utter to comfort The heart that is dearest of all? |
| 13942 | And what was Wordsworth''s conduct under this unequaled experience of bad faith and bad feeling? |
| 13942 | And who can calculate the money- value to commerce in the production of instruments used in the application of electricity to medicine? |
| 13942 | And will ye now despond Amid consuming toil, When there is hope and joy beyond Which death can not despoil? |
| 13942 | And, lastly, what are our thoughts and struggles, vain ideas, and wishes? |
| 13942 | Are there not some few among you with courage to lead where multitudes would follow-- some to whom a kind Providence has given liberty of action? |
| 13942 | Are they weak, puny men, or men of physique? |
| 13942 | Are you then your own master? |
| 13942 | Art thou a mourner here? |
| 13942 | Art thou my friend, blue, sparkling sea? |
| 13942 | Art thou of both possessed? |
| 13942 | Beneath their grievous task Did not his kindred groan? |
| 13942 | But do not the purest and most beautiful conceptions of man partake of a divine character? |
| 13942 | But how will the bundles mix? |
| 13942 | But in how much obscurity are these difficult problems involved? |
| 13942 | But what shall I say to the prostitution of this art to purposes of iniquity? |
| 13942 | But when Winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 13942 | But who doth remember the gloom and the night, When the sky is aglow with the beautiful light? |
| 13942 | Can he who owns her rule supreme From her caresses turn? |
| 13942 | Can not you get somebody else to speak? |
| 13942 | Canst show a finer touch, A grain of purer lore--"I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more?" |
| 13942 | Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom every body seemed to worship, would really sing his little song? |
| 13942 | Could n''t she help her boys, for whom she was ready to die? |
| 13942 | Do you say that you can find no work worth the doing? |
| 13942 | Does old age need its apologies and its defenders? |
| 13942 | Dost see how calm they are? |
| 13942 | Dost thou truly love? |
| 13942 | Dost wait for perfect good In man or womanhood? |
| 13942 | Enough, this beginning? |
| 13942 | Evil In the great wilderness Through which I hold my way, Is there no refuge from distress, Where foes are kept at bay? |
| 13942 | For the bud it never unfolded, The light it flickered away, And whose is the power to utter The grief of that bitterest day? |
| 13942 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 13942 | Friendly Readers: Last time I made a book I trod on some people''s corns and bunions, and they wrote me angry letters, asking,"Did you mean me?" |
| 13942 | Has he a crook in the back? |
| 13942 | Hast eyes to read the poem? |
| 13942 | Hast music in thy heart, O toiler day by day, Along life''s rugged way? |
| 13942 | Hast thou no thought or care? |
| 13942 | Have you been told this before? |
| 13942 | He fires up at once:"Twelve, did you say, sir? |
| 13942 | He heard the psalm of peace, He sought again the plow; O civic toil, canst thou increase The laurels for his brow? |
| 13942 | His faults are many-- Hast thou not any? |
| 13942 | His form is yet before me, With the fair and lofty brow, And the day since last we kissed it-- Is it long since then and now? |
| 13942 | How could their lives flow on evenly together? |
| 13942 | How did he recompense all this exertion and endurance oh his behalf? |
| 13942 | How is thy heart protected? |
| 13942 | How much of addition to human comfort that one sentence includes, who can estimate? |
| 13942 | How shall we ever be able to pay them? |
| 13942 | I have made one mistake? |
| 13942 | I hear their voice--"Come, play, rejoice; Come, be as happy as are we; Why should you not thus happy be?" |
| 13942 | I want to ask them if they suppose our eyesight is not so sharp as theirs? |
| 13942 | I wish mother could help; but, then I guess mother''s--""Help how?" |
| 13942 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 13942 | If the world brings not fruition, Must we in darkness grope? |
| 13942 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 13942 | If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? |
| 13942 | If your children were threatened with typhoid fever would you have time to go for the doctor? |
| 13942 | In gazing into heaven In idle ecstacy, What progress make ye to the haven Where ye at length would be? |
| 13942 | In less than a thousand years we shall all be bald and poor too, and who knows what he may come to before that? |
| 13942 | Is he beginning to stoop? |
| 13942 | Is he getting round- shouldered? |
| 13942 | Is it a benefit or a calamity? |
| 13942 | Is it possible to put old heads upon young shoulders? |
| 13942 | Is it so blessed and happy and flourishing as it seems to us? |
| 13942 | Is it so dreadful to grow old? |
| 13942 | Is not every thing better and brighter far then than in middle life? |
| 13942 | Is not the art of music generally acknowledged to be one of these? |
| 13942 | Is not youth a perpetual state of intoxication? |
| 13942 | Is the country delivered, since General La Fayette is in Paris?" |
| 13942 | Is the earth the limit To bright and beautiful hope? |
| 13942 | Is this-- is_ this_ thine album? |
| 13942 | Muscular strength, organic instincts, are all gone; but what then? |
| 13942 | Never? |
| 13942 | No Heaven in Truth and Love? |
| 13942 | Now, in such circumstances, what would a mean, calculating young man have done? |
| 13942 | O wouldst thou know The rarity Of Charity? |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty That stop this side of God, Though infinite the distance Remaining to be trod?" |
| 13942 | O, what are peace and beauty, Except they stir the soul And make the man a hero, To gain some happier goal? |
| 13942 | One more extract:"Why should I, at every mile, be stared at by the grinning skulls of those who are at rest? |
| 13942 | One who knew how deeply the empire was indebted to him, wrote,"Can China tell how much she is indebted to Colonel Gordon? |
| 13942 | Or did he chafe at this: That pain is everywhere? |
| 13942 | People, he writes, should be taught by my example; they can not go beyond me--"What can he do that comes after the king?" |
| 13942 | Practically unknown when the sun went down one day, when it rose next morning all Boston was saying,"Who is this fellow? |
| 13942 | Put it into his money- box? |
| 13942 | Shall I pour your honor out a glass of sack to your pipe?" |
| 13942 | Shall our minds be the receptacle of every thing that an author has a mind to write? |
| 13942 | Shall there be no distinction between the tree of life and the tree of death? |
| 13942 | Shall we mire in impurity, and chase fantastic will- o''-the- wisps across the swamps, when we might walk in the blooming gardens of God? |
| 13942 | Shall we stoop down and drink out of the trough which the wickedness of men has filled with pollution and shame? |
| 13942 | Shone it not then in their bosoms, The light of Eternal Day? |
| 13942 | Something for nothing? |
| 13942 | Standing, as we do, chin- deep in fictitious literature, the first question that many of the young people are asking me is,"Shall we read novels?" |
| 13942 | THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | The battle is set, The field to be won; What foes have you met, What work have you done? |
| 13942 | The girl you fall in love with may be silly and ill- favored; but what of that? |
| 13942 | The minstrel''s heart in sadness Was wrestling with his fate;"Am I the sport of madness,"He sighed,"and born too late?" |
| 13942 | The question commonly asked by visitors to that corner of Grasmere churchyard was: Where would_ she_ be laid when the time came? |
| 13942 | The reporters were here; when were they ever not? |
| 13942 | Then he whispered to me, saying:"Why do you remove that chair? |
| 13942 | This Album comes a- tapping At many a friendly door; Yea, gently, gently rapping--"Hast aught for me in store? |
| 13942 | This hard, calculating, mercenary youth, did he seize the chance of shaking off a most troublesome and injurious traveling companion? |
| 13942 | Thou that slavest, And self all spends; Thou that savest, And usest never; Thou that cravest, With no endeav- or, Thou that gavest, And hast forever? |
| 13942 | Too young for the losses and crosses, Too young for the rise and the fall? |
| 13942 | Troost?" |
| 13942 | WENDELL PHILLIPS.--THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?" |
| 13942 | Was she only"mother,"who prepared their meals and took care of their clothes? |
| 13942 | Was she too old to begin? |
| 13942 | We do not eat and drink for them: why should we lend them our ears and not our mouths? |
| 13942 | We touch at last the mysterious door-- are we to be pitied or to be envied? |
| 13942 | Well does Coventry Patmore sing:"Who is the happy husband? |
| 13942 | What accumulated objections arise when we wish to examine them with mathematical rigor? |
| 13942 | What are examples and citations to them? |
| 13942 | What are ninety- two years compared with the years that open the first page of the future? |
| 13942 | What books and newspapers shall we read? |
| 13942 | What can I wish thee better Than that through all thy days,_ The spirit, not the letter_, Invite thy blame or praise? |
| 13942 | What cared he for money now? |
| 13942 | What could be the matter with me, an''please your honor?" |
| 13942 | What death?" |
| 13942 | What did the calculating wretch do with the money? |
| 13942 | What does the reader, who has his own work to do, care for a great multitude of details which are not needed for the setting of the picture? |
| 13942 | What had he done at that age to command more than ordinary respect and admiration? |
| 13942 | What is a Vanity Fair, a mob, a hubbub and babel of noises, to be avoided, shunned, hated? |
| 13942 | What is a monument of Aberdeen granite beside a monument of intellect and souls? |
| 13942 | What is altogether deceitful upon the scales? |
| 13942 | What is an epitaph of a few words cut by a sculptor''s chisel beside the epitaph of coming generations and hundreds writing his praise? |
| 13942 | What is the use of reading or hearing for other people? |
| 13942 | What mean the strange, hard words,"through tribulation?" |
| 13942 | What now shall fill these widowed arms? |
| 13942 | What shall we read? |
| 13942 | What then are toil and trouble, With strength to meet them, double? |
| 13942 | What though Spring is in the air, And the world is bright and fair? |
| 13942 | What though the triumph of thy fond forecasting Lingers till earth is fading from thy sight? |
| 13942 | What will friends be good for When the witness is needless they stood for? |
| 13942 | What would you advise us to do?" |
| 13942 | What''s in a name? |
| 13942 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,"Elizabeth, why did''st thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?" |
| 13942 | Whence honor, wealth, or fame, Which God delights to see? |
| 13942 | Where can a cow live and not get milked? |
| 13942 | Where is he now? |
| 13942 | Where will the ass go that he will not have to work? |
| 13942 | Where will you find land without stones, or meat without bones? |
| 13942 | Which stuck to you? |
| 13942 | Who are the leaders in the Churches? |
| 13942 | Who are the men prominent in the pulpit? |
| 13942 | Who is bravest Of my four friends? |
| 13942 | Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us? |
| 13942 | Who is this Phillips?" |
| 13942 | Who is this eager stranger Dismounted so soon at the door? |
| 13942 | Who mourns the loss of liberty, With all things else secure? |
| 13942 | Who shall say how much inspiration the noble band of ministering women in our civil war derived from the heroine of the Crimea? |
| 13942 | Why are fifty per cent of the criminals in the jails and penitentiaries of the United States to- day under twenty- one years of age? |
| 13942 | Why are they created? |
| 13942 | Why do n''t they stop it? |
| 13942 | Why should it be odious and ridiculous? |
| 13942 | Why should we forget the dear sounds now she is our wife? |
| 13942 | Why will you go sounding your way amidst the reefs and warning buoys, when there is such a vast ocean in which you may voyage, all sail set? |
| 13942 | Why, at home you are at home, and what more do you want? |
| 13942 | Will not those heavy taxes quite ruin the country? |
| 13942 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 13942 | Would 20,000,000 taels repay the actual service he has rendered to the empire?" |
| 13942 | Would you have time for the funeral? |
| 13942 | Would you have time to watch the progress of the disease? |
| 13942 | Would you like to come to my concert?" |
| 13942 | Wouldst have another gem In Friendship''s diadem? |
| 13942 | X. Dost give away thy heart, With all its sweet perfume? |
| 13942 | Yet, what is altogether lighter than vanity? |
| 13942 | You suddenly go in and say:"What are you doing?". |
| 13942 | and if I, in astonishment, echo,"Sick? |
| 13942 | continue what? |
| 13942 | cries out poor, melancholy, morbid Hamlet, striking on a vein of thought,"what''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?" |
| 13942 | did I cry out?" |
| 13942 | in sadness I cried, Where is thy trust in the Crucified? |
| 13942 | said little Johnnie, who had taken no part in the talk; until now;"wo n''t mother be afraid? |
| 13942 | said she,"at what price can you buy it? |
| 13942 | who, who shall doubt Thy Master''s will was done? |
| 17861 | 2 Was she as mad as they thought? |
| 17861 | 2 What are we to do now? |
| 17861 | 3 Now what is the nature of this strange and incredible faculty? |
| 17861 | 3 Suddenly? |
| 17861 | 3 What was to be the issue of this war? |
| 17861 | After what they have done in cold blood, what excesses, what disasters must we not expect of the last convulsions of their rage? |
| 17861 | Are we to believe in a sort of autosuggestion that induces us to realize things which we have been foretold or of which we have had presentiments? |
| 17861 | Are you quite sure that, in other times which we think better and more virtuous than our own, men would not have seen it, would not have spoken of it? |
| 17861 | Did history ever witness a more poignant, a more desperate tragedy? |
| 17861 | Did the evil come from above or below, or was it everywhere? |
| 17861 | Did the rulers make the nation like unto themselves, or did the nation select and support them because they resembled itself? |
| 17861 | Do we know what it is that dies in our dead, or even if anything dies? |
| 17861 | Do you mean that the news...? |
| 17861 | Does our ever- watchful instinct of self- preservation notice causes or traces which escape our ever- inattentive and slumbering reason? |
| 17861 | Have the rulers dragged the whole nation after them, or has the whole nation driven its rulers on? |
| 17861 | He is not dead? |
| 17861 | He is quite astonished that death should be so easy, so slight a thing.... You do not understand? |
| 17861 | His parishioners asked him under their breath:"What does he say? |
| 17861 | How and under what aspect? |
| 17861 | How are we to stop them? |
| 17861 | How long will that be? |
| 17861 | How many will you find? |
| 17861 | I do not explain the matter to the others; what would be the use? |
| 17861 | Is he thus by nature, or has he been perverted by those who lead him? |
| 17861 | Is it not better and more worthy of yourselves than all the subtleties, plottings and petty bargainings of diplomacy? |
| 17861 | Is success then practically certain? |
| 17861 | Must we hate the enemy to the end of time? |
| 17861 | They saw that he was Korneliz''boy and cried from the window:"What''s the matter? |
| 17861 | Was I not about to witness one of those hopeless griefs at whose feet all words fall to the ground like shameful and insulting lies? |
| 17861 | What can be done? |
| 17861 | What is he going to do?" |
| 17861 | Which of us to- day is not familiar with these mournful interviews, this dismal duty? |
| 16926 | And yet,philosophized the lady,"if we are dissatisfied in our prosperity, what must a life be that contains nothing?" |
| 16926 | Could anything be more beautiful? 16926 Heat? |
| 16926 | Matches, sir? |
| 16926 | Matches, sir? |
| 16926 | My wife a hypocrite? 16926 Now, just where is Ashcroft?" |
| 16926 | What do you mean? |
| 16926 | What is it? |
| 16926 | Where did you get that cat? |
| 16926 | Why does he not fall into the Thompson and get drowned for accommodation? |
| 16926 | Why does she not die? |
| 16926 | Why should a man be anchored to one spot of the geographical distribution like a barnacle to a ship during the whole of his mortal belligerency? |
| 16926 | And what could be a greater security than a whole mountain full of gold? |
| 16926 | And what is there here? |
| 16926 | Are our efforts worth while when we have no immediate prospects of improvement? |
| 16926 | But how was this revolution in the private disposition of a man to be accomplished? |
| 16926 | But what vision would he"get busy"on? |
| 16926 | But where was Cultus Johnny and his sister all this time? |
| 16926 | By the way, where is your office?" |
| 16926 | Can you imagine such a condition? |
| 16926 | Could a sadder instance of degeneration be written in the annals of the human family? |
| 16926 | Could he cast the blame upon his ancestors? |
| 16926 | Could it be possible he had two homes? |
| 16926 | Did he belong to the human family? |
| 16926 | Do you give orders to Syracusan women? |
| 16926 | For how many years have the husbands been coming home from work daily to partake of a meal which an attentive and tender wife has prepared for him? |
| 16926 | G. Has one a tolerable chance of getting there? |
| 16926 | Had he a cantankerous disposition? |
| 16926 | Had he boils, like Job? |
| 16926 | Had he offended the fair sex in any way? |
| 16926 | Had some false reputation preceded him into the community? |
| 16926 | Having gained an entrance, he was accosted by his wife, who exclaimed:"Harry, you drunk?" |
| 16926 | How on earth are we ever to get through all this? |
| 16926 | I unhappy among all this kingly paraphernalia, and with a queen wife?" |
| 16926 | I went home puzzled to my wife and said:"Do you know, Teddy is not all ours?" |
| 16926 | If a man does not support his country during the war, what can he expect after the war is over? |
| 16926 | If this moderate climate makes you uncomfortable, what will be your condition in California? |
| 16926 | Is Praxinoe at home? |
| 16926 | Is it a wonder then that the Eskimo worships the sun? |
| 16926 | Is it possible that the world''s goods are so unevenly divided?" |
| 16926 | Is she ill, or is she playing a wild, deceitful part? |
| 16926 | Is she sitting on me with all her weight?" |
| 16926 | Is the Eskimo destined to everlasting failure-- perpetual degeneration? |
| 16926 | It was plain that she loved him, for what else in a woman could overlook such darkness in a man? |
| 16926 | Kill you?" |
| 16926 | Mother, are you from the palace? |
| 16926 | Must you and I be satisfied and consent to endure this animal existence to the end of our days because it is our only heritage from our ancestors? |
| 16926 | My dearest Gorgo, what will become of us? |
| 16926 | Not one of them could speak French, although a few of them could repeat, parrot- like, the words"Parlez- vous Francais?" |
| 16926 | Now, after all, was this man not right, and is the Eskimo not to be pitied? |
| 16926 | Now, just why was he unpopular? |
| 16926 | Now, what in the world possessed this despotic imbecile to form a senate? |
| 16926 | Others enjoyed the good things of this life, and why not he? |
| 16926 | P. Heavenly patroness of needle- women, what hands we hired to do that work? |
| 16926 | Perhaps they were seeking martyrdom? |
| 16926 | See? |
| 16926 | Selling matches on Christmas day?" |
| 16926 | Simon?" |
| 16926 | Since we can grow a new finger nail, why can not we grow a new finger? |
| 16926 | Supposing just here they had met five hundred crazy Indians with five hundred crazy bows and arrows? |
| 16926 | The object of his past had been a preparation for a better future; and why not? |
| 16926 | They are enough to kill one with their broad lingo-- nothing but a, a, a. G. Lord, where does the man come from? |
| 16926 | This happens very frequently on Sundays-- for who or what was ever on time on a Sunday? |
| 16926 | Was ever a business so philanthropic in its foundation?" |
| 16926 | Was he a German, or an Austrian, or a Turk? |
| 16926 | Was he a criminal? |
| 16926 | Was he a plague? |
| 16926 | Was he a woman hater? |
| 16926 | Was he an undesirable citizen? |
| 16926 | Was he inflicted with some loathsome disease? |
| 16926 | Was he mean, stingy? |
| 16926 | Was he poor? |
| 16926 | Was he repulsive in appearance? |
| 16926 | Was he repulsive? |
| 16926 | Was he stupid, ignorant, uneducated, brainless? |
| 16926 | Was he ugly? |
| 16926 | Was it heredity? |
| 16926 | What had he done that this measure should be constantly graduated out to him? |
| 16926 | What is it to you if we are chatterboxes? |
| 16926 | What is that we see falling like grain before the reaper? |
| 16926 | What machinery required adjusting? |
| 16926 | What profits a man to gain the world, if he lose his peace of mind? |
| 16926 | What was city life in comparison with this? |
| 16926 | What was the consequence? |
| 16926 | What was wrong? |
| 16926 | Where is the key of the large wardrobe? |
| 16926 | Who designed those beautiful patterns? |
| 16926 | Why do you not control your storm and calm down like the lake? |
| 16926 | Why not see everything, know everything? |
| 16926 | Why should he be denied this one sweet dream? |
| 16926 | Why this caution? |
| 16926 | Why was he an outcast? |
| 16926 | Why was he the Job of Ashcroft society? |
| 16926 | Why was he the most unpopular man on these sand downs? |
| 16926 | Will you join us? |
| 16926 | With what disease then was he afflicted? |
| 16926 | why do n''t you take care of my dress? |
| 14432 | All ca nt,do you say, reader? |
| 14432 | And after? |
| 14432 | And has no doctor been out here yet? |
| 14432 | And pray why, Croesus? 14432 And then?" |
| 14432 | And when you touched deck again, what did you think? |
| 14432 | And you''ve begun, dear Mr. Fullerton, have you not? |
| 14432 | Are you in a situation? |
| 14432 | Are your men game enough? |
| 14432 | But how long would the carrier be in running home? |
| 14432 | But you will tell us how Tom Betts fared in the end? |
| 14432 | Ca n''t you persuade them? |
| 14432 | Can you give us any assistance, sir? 14432 Can you send us help, sir? |
| 14432 | Could you edge us towards the cutter, skipper? |
| 14432 | Could you get them to care for anything of the kind? 14432 Did the time seem long?" |
| 14432 | Did you ever know any one so clever as Marion? |
| 14432 | Do you mean it''s the yacht? |
| 14432 | Do you think many are lost? |
| 14432 | Do you think we''re out of the track of ships? |
| 14432 | Does the rolling hurt you badly, my man? |
| 14432 | Got the doctor on board? |
| 14432 | Has he spoken lately? |
| 14432 | Has he sweated? |
| 14432 | Have you eaten anything? |
| 14432 | Have you ever been hurt before? |
| 14432 | Have you nerve enough to assist me, skipper? |
| 14432 | He''s out on the sea now, dear, and I expect that he''s in some abominable cabin--"Catching smallpox to infect cleanly people with? |
| 14432 | How are we to get him again, sir? |
| 14432 | How many missionaries''wives died in the last ten years? |
| 14432 | I say, Doctor, how would you like one of your men to operate just after he had been handling fish? 14432 I suppose we did n''t know the real danger?" |
| 14432 | Is it so very bad? |
| 14432 | Is n''t heaven wide enough? |
| 14432 | No, sir; why? |
| 14432 | Not a single surgeon? |
| 14432 | Now, gentlemen, shall I run or not? |
| 14432 | The rockets? |
| 14432 | Then? |
| 14432 | This is what your fine scheme has come to, is it? 14432 Warm it seems, Thomas? |
| 14432 | We must n''t blame the poor ladies,said Fullerton:"how could they know? |
| 14432 | Well, how is it now, skipper? |
| 14432 | Well, sir, what could we do? 14432 What Tom Betts? |
| 14432 | What are you driving at? |
| 14432 | What are you? |
| 14432 | What can that be? |
| 14432 | What could a boy know of good? |
| 14432 | What could he du? 14432 What do you think of our work so far, Ferrier?" |
| 14432 | What do you think, skipper? |
| 14432 | What is your idea now, Ferrier, about the business? 14432 What sort of hurts?" |
| 14432 | What would the Cowes fellows say to this, I wonder? |
| 14432 | What''s our chance? |
| 14432 | What''s that, Freeman? |
| 14432 | What''s that? |
| 14432 | What''s this? 14432 Who durst try to pass a line under his arms?" |
| 14432 | Who, uncle? |
| 14432 | Who? |
| 14432 | Why not? 14432 Will it give me a chance? |
| 14432 | Will she turn turtle? |
| 14432 | You mean the steamer? |
| 14432 | You trust them five hundred miles up country? |
| 14432 | You understand shipbuilding? |
| 14432 | You were trawling when that breeze started? |
| 14432 | You''ll go right for the Short Blues, as we arranged? |
| 14432 | You''re what? |
| 14432 | ***** Ferrier was pale when Frank asked"Where am I?" |
| 14432 | A sweet- faced lady smiled softly, and said,"Is it poetry to- night, or a new scheme for regenerating everything?" |
| 14432 | A tub will float in a seaway; why should n''t the vessel?" |
| 14432 | Am I a- dreaming?'' |
| 14432 | An''lose my woyage maybe?" |
| 14432 | And now, how on earth are we to lower him down that narrow companion? |
| 14432 | And the great ships will pass your beautiful ship, and when people ask''What is that craft, and who is Cassall?'' |
| 14432 | And what does his highness of many tails want?" |
| 14432 | And you say they''ve dropped drink?" |
| 14432 | And, let me see, you ca n''t ask Mr. Phoenix the Sawbones?" |
| 14432 | Are we meaner or more griping than the Americans? |
| 14432 | Are you right, sir?" |
| 14432 | At last she turned, and said,"When do you think we shall sight them?" |
| 14432 | But I do hope there is no danger for the poor fishermen?" |
| 14432 | But what about next morning? |
| 14432 | But where''s your man?" |
| 14432 | But why should I talk of misery? |
| 14432 | By the way, who is this-- this what''s- the- name-- the Doctor, that you mentioned?" |
| 14432 | By the way, you knew Tom Betts had come away in the old_ Achilles_, did n''t you, sir?" |
| 14432 | Can I stand the pain?" |
| 14432 | Can a seaman be other than superstitious or religious? |
| 14432 | Cassall broke in,"Yes, yes, by all means; but, I say, could you not try steam as well? |
| 14432 | Could it be possible that, in wealthy, Christian England there ever was a time when no man knew or cared about this saddening condition of affairs? |
| 14432 | Could you and he make it convenient to come to us from Saturday next until Monday? |
| 14432 | Could you not give them a chance of looking_ round_ a bit?" |
| 14432 | Did n''t I do up that skipper''s arm in his sling after you took off his finger? |
| 14432 | Did n''t they? |
| 14432 | Did those placid, good blue eyes see anything? |
| 14432 | Did you ever know, Miss Dearsley, of a man doing such a thing before? |
| 14432 | Did you notice how that fellow choked and sobbed when he told us how the youngster refused to leave him during the gale? |
| 14432 | Did you work all through the gale?" |
| 14432 | Did you work through it?'' |
| 14432 | Do I not know them? |
| 14432 | Do n''t cher see the Mission ship bloke?" |
| 14432 | Do n''t you think I can? |
| 14432 | Do n''t you think that would be interesting? |
| 14432 | Do n''t you think we may all meet? |
| 14432 | Do the thoughts of the Past arise in his soul? |
| 14432 | Do they clean the fish, Mr. Fullerton? |
| 14432 | Do you consent to have the leg taken off?" |
| 14432 | Do you hear me?" |
| 14432 | Do you imagine that religious people are dull, or dowie, as the Scotch say? |
| 14432 | Do you know that a seaman is the most absolutely conservative of the human race?" |
| 14432 | Do you know what a Bengali Baboo or a Pathan is really like? |
| 14432 | Do you know, it struck me that those good souls are very like a live lizard cased in the dry clay? |
| 14432 | Do you think I shall die, sir? |
| 14432 | Does any one supervise your missionaries?" |
| 14432 | Does he tremble? |
| 14432 | Eh? |
| 14432 | Excuse me, sir, have you done what they call found Christ? |
| 14432 | Ferrier?" |
| 14432 | Had they not prayed before they set out? |
| 14432 | Have you looked in the jaws of death? |
| 14432 | Have you still got the doctor aboard?" |
| 14432 | He cut away the clotted hair, cleansed the wound; then he said sharply--"How did you come to let your shipmate lose so much blood?" |
| 14432 | He is a most unblushing, scoffing sceptic, is he not, madam?" |
| 14432 | He would say,"Have we not good white men here who are capable of anything? |
| 14432 | How are the men aft?" |
| 14432 | How can we? |
| 14432 | How long? |
| 14432 | How many men go on board one vessel?" |
| 14432 | How much money have you per year?" |
| 14432 | How would you manage if you had a very foul wind after your man got cured?" |
| 14432 | How''s the glass, skipper?" |
| 14432 | I asked,"What did you think?" |
| 14432 | I know that my dream may be translated into fact, for have we not the early success of the superb hospital smack to reassure us? |
| 14432 | I suppose there''s no chance of our going like that?" |
| 14432 | I wonder what we could possibly do, if anything came into us as that barque did? |
| 14432 | I''m not much in that line myself, but do n''t you think maybe an odd word would n''t be some help like in this frap? |
| 14432 | If Larmor of the_ Haughty Belle_ will come, can you work with him?" |
| 14432 | In all the wide world was there such another drama of peril and tenor being enacted? |
| 14432 | In low, full tones she asked,"Did no one ever work among the fishers before Mr. Fullerton found them out?" |
| 14432 | Is it not enough to make one misanthropic?" |
| 14432 | Is it? |
| 14432 | Is that not so? |
| 14432 | Is that the proper word? |
| 14432 | It is ghastly, and yet what can we do? |
| 14432 | Just before the''66 breeze I used often to think,''Shall I go overboard?'' |
| 14432 | Larmor? |
| 14432 | Lennard brooded long, and at last he went to the skipper and asked,"Old man, shall Bob shove her head for home?" |
| 14432 | Lennard had kneeled with the others, and he said,"Shall I go?" |
| 14432 | Lewis thought a little and said--"Will you let me take him aboard of us now while it''s smooth, and I''ll see if we can find you a man? |
| 14432 | Look here, Blair: do you mean to say that I could n''t make a regular fairy tale out of the geology of these Banks? |
| 14432 | Man with concussion of the brain, was n''t it?" |
| 14432 | Now would n''t you? |
| 14432 | Now, I put it to any business man,"Is not this a result worth paying for, if one wants to invest in charitable work?" |
| 14432 | Now, if we can go on doing just a little with our ordinary dispensaries, is it wise to risk playing at magnificence? |
| 14432 | Now, what is your share?'' |
| 14432 | O Lord, holy and true, how long? |
| 14432 | Per year?" |
| 14432 | Say, shall we go? |
| 14432 | Scandal and tittle- tattle begun on board? |
| 14432 | See''em, skipper?" |
| 14432 | See, he''s off to sleep now his pain''s gone, but where will he be if the sea rises?" |
| 14432 | She turned to the staid and taciturn Mrs. Hellier and asked,"How do you find your readings suit at your mission- room?" |
| 14432 | Sir James broke in,"Your vessels have to fish, have n''t they?" |
| 14432 | Talkin''of the market, and I''ve been nearly dead, and not out o''the muck yet-- does the people know what us chaps gets for fish?" |
| 14432 | Tell me frankly, Mr. Fullerton, what_ would_ you do if you took off a smallpox case, and got becalmed on the run home?" |
| 14432 | Tell me now, sir-- you''ve got time, have n''t you, sir? |
| 14432 | Tell me, how will you manage if you have a vessel short of hands to work her?" |
| 14432 | The girl said--"Is that the steam- carrier I have heard of? |
| 14432 | The skipper asked,"Shall the steward fetch your bread in here, sir? |
| 14432 | The skipper hailed:"Are you all right, sir? |
| 14432 | Then, again, supposing I were to tell those men something accurate about the movement of the stars? |
| 14432 | They do? |
| 14432 | Turn Mrs. Walton loose at me? |
| 14432 | Was ever millionaire in such fashion won? |
| 14432 | Was ever millionaire in such manner wooed? |
| 14432 | Was he to leave the kindly world? |
| 14432 | Was this the Diana of Ferrier''s imagination? |
| 14432 | Was this the end of all-- youth, love, brave days of manhood? |
| 14432 | Was this the queen of whom that athletic young gentleman was silently dreaming as he swung over the pulsing mountains of the North Sea? |
| 14432 | Were all to be seen no more? |
| 14432 | What are you going to do if you have a foul wind or a calm?" |
| 14432 | What do men say when they meet the last together? |
| 14432 | What do you think, Miss Ranken?" |
| 14432 | What does the man know about it? |
| 14432 | What must it have been at sea? |
| 14432 | What was he doing? |
| 14432 | What will you do first when you get home, Tom?" |
| 14432 | What would be the use? |
| 14432 | What''s up?" |
| 14432 | What? |
| 14432 | When Lewis came alongside of the Admiral he sang out"What cheer?" |
| 14432 | When it comes a breeze he wants a doctor hisself, and how would that suit?" |
| 14432 | When on deck he said,"Now, my man, what would you have done if you had n''t met us?" |
| 14432 | Where''s Bob?" |
| 14432 | Which o''them would stop for one winter month? |
| 14432 | Which of us is not held in bondage by some creature of the kind? |
| 14432 | Which of you durst come with the boat, and I''ll send a cocoanut- fibre one for him?" |
| 14432 | Who could smile at the gruff, innocent familiarity? |
| 14432 | Who talks of kindness and goodness in face of a scene like this? |
| 14432 | Who, among us landsmen, durst face weather like this constantly?" |
| 14432 | Why can not you speak to women?" |
| 14432 | Why not assist_ them_?" |
| 14432 | Why on earth did n''t Blair tell me something of this before? |
| 14432 | Why?" |
| 14432 | Will He cast me to nothingness after I have fulfilled my purpose? |
| 14432 | Will the smack hit her? |
| 14432 | Will you have bread and milk, or beef- tea and toast, you luxurious person? |
| 14432 | Will you let me run her? |
| 14432 | Would any negro help us? |
| 14432 | Would any one imagine that a half- inch rope could be made the centre of a column of ice three inches in diameter? |
| 14432 | Would any one imagine that a small block could be the nucleus of a lump as large as a pumpkin? |
| 14432 | Would n''t that be splendid? |
| 14432 | Would you? |
| 14432 | You have fish every day-- mostly twice?" |
| 14432 | You have n''t seen my plans, have you? |
| 14432 | You know why? |
| 14432 | You say he is out at sea now? |
| 14432 | You take me? |
| 14432 | You understand? |
| 14432 | You''re not frightened, Mrs. Walton, I hope?" |
| 14432 | _ Why_, in the name of common sense, why should I support two vessels and their hulking crews-- who chew tobacco, of course, do n''t they? |
| 14432 | are you sure, skipper?" |
| 14432 | do not I remember my first trip on a carrier, when I was treated rather like a bundle of coarse fish? |
| 14432 | friends who trifle cheerily with that dainty second course, what does your turbot cost? |
| 14432 | is n''t it?" |
| 14432 | what''s that?" |
| 14457 | ''Berlue,''he said,"is-- what do you Americans say-- dotty? |
| 14457 | And how far from that are the German trenches? |
| 14457 | And these German newspapers, are they neutral? |
| 14457 | And when the young ladies went out, were they watching the bombs burst? |
| 14457 | And when there is an attack the attacking side must go through the water? |
| 14457 | And you have not slept? |
| 14457 | Are there no nurses at all along the British front? |
| 14457 | Are you a good climber? |
| 14457 | Are you the Duchess of Sutherland? |
| 14457 | But I thought you lived in the administration building? |
| 14457 | But as a necessity of war? |
| 14457 | But how do they know when an ammunition train is coming? |
| 14457 | But if the townspeople fired on the Germans? |
| 14457 | But there is still need? |
| 14457 | But what are you doing here? |
| 14457 | But what do you do? |
| 14457 | But why did you not tell us? |
| 14457 | By the victims themselves? |
| 14457 | Can I get to Ypres? |
| 14457 | Can you lend us a car? |
| 14457 | Did you accomplish much to- day? |
| 14457 | Do you mean that when you go out on scouting expeditions you can communicate with the station here? |
| 14457 | Do you mean to say that you sleep here? |
| 14457 | Do you think La Panne will be bombarded? |
| 14457 | Do you want the Q.M.N.G.? |
| 14457 | Do you want to know the bravest man in all the world? |
| 14457 | Have many of them been ill? |
| 14457 | Have you a camera with you? |
| 14457 | Have you seen any of the English hospitals on the Continent? |
| 14457 | Have you seen the Queen? |
| 14457 | How about seeing the Indians? |
| 14457 | How deep is the water? |
| 14457 | How does America feel as to the result of this war? |
| 14457 | How goes it? |
| 14457 | How is America affected by the war? |
| 14457 | How many French have you in the United States? |
| 14457 | How much farther? |
| 14457 | How near are we to the trenches? |
| 14457 | I have seen a number, Your Majesty,"Do they seem well supplied? |
| 14457 | I mean, of course, from this boat? |
| 14457 | I? 14457 In the event of the German Army''s retiring from Belgium, do you believe, as many do, that there will be more destruction of cities? |
| 14457 | In the trenches also? |
| 14457 | Is madame a good walker? |
| 14457 | Is there anything further Your Majesty can suggest? |
| 14457 | Is there no petrol to be had? |
| 14457 | Is this the town? |
| 14457 | It''s quite a party, is n''t it? |
| 14457 | Now, Mrs. Rinehart,she said, straightening,"just why are you going?" |
| 14457 | Oh, do n''t they? |
| 14457 | Perhaps,said Makand Singh,"you will have coffee?" |
| 14457 | Shopping, for what? |
| 14457 | That is true, of course; but what can we do? 14457 The German position is better, is n''t it?" |
| 14457 | The Germans can see us plainly, ca n''t they? |
| 14457 | The best we can do seems so little to what the men are doing, does n''t it? |
| 14457 | Then you do not believe that they will make a further advance toward Paris? |
| 14457 | There was no justification, then, for the violation of Belgian neutrality? |
| 14457 | They were verified? |
| 14457 | They would confiscate it? |
| 14457 | To the first line? |
| 14457 | To the vaults? |
| 14457 | Towed? |
| 14457 | Trenches? 14457 We are more modest than the Germans, then?" |
| 14457 | Were you not frightened the night you were in the Belgian trenches? |
| 14457 | What about a torpedo? |
| 14457 | What about the official German order for a campaign of''frightfulness''in Belgium? |
| 14457 | What are six or seven miles to the German Army? 14457 What can we do?" |
| 14457 | What do you think of the blockade, General Foch? |
| 14457 | What does a periscope look like? |
| 14457 | What is its effect? 14457 What is possible to know of the general condition of affairs in that part of Belgium occupied by the Germans?" |
| 14457 | What is the percentage of German population? |
| 14457 | What is your impression of the French and Belgian hospitals? |
| 14457 | What sort of an errand? |
| 14457 | What the devil is that to you? |
| 14457 | What were you told to do? |
| 14457 | What will happen if it freezes over? |
| 14457 | What will you do if you see a submarine?'' 14457 When did you get in from the trenches?" |
| 14457 | Where did you come from? |
| 14457 | Where do they go at such times? |
| 14457 | Where do you want to go? |
| 14457 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 14457 | Where is the gold? |
| 14457 | Where shall I go? |
| 14457 | Where? |
| 14457 | Why not? |
| 14457 | Will that land be as fertile as before? |
| 14457 | Will you see our museum? |
| 14457 | Will you tell me just what you do? |
| 14457 | Would you like to see the trenches? |
| 14457 | You are a cavalry regiment? |
| 14457 | You came just now in a large car? |
| 14457 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 14457 | You do not know that in America? |
| 14457 | You have known very little? |
| 14457 | You have not gone to mass, Mademoiselle? |
| 14457 | You intend to stay here for some time? |
| 14457 | You mean that they have been in a dangerous place? |
| 14457 | You wished to see the gold? 14457 ***** Do you recall the school map on which the state of Texas was always pink and Rhode Island green? 14457 A general brutalising? 14457 Again, what is he to do? 14457 All these wrecks of boys and men, where are they to go? 14457 And Canada a region without colour, and therefore without existence? 14457 And may I come to the fire? |
| 14457 | And over there, beyond the line of poplar trees, what? |
| 14457 | And then they went on-- to what? |
| 14457 | And what next? |
| 14457 | And yet who knows? |
| 14457 | Are there any blows left to rain on Belgium? |
| 14457 | Are they Belgians and French, driven by the ruin of everything they possess to selling out to the enemy? |
| 14457 | Are they still there? |
| 14457 | Battle- scarred France, where liberty has fought so hard for life-- what was France doing? |
| 14457 | Brussels, for instance?" |
| 14457 | But is it petty to labour and love? |
| 14457 | But what else did we know of France and its part in the war? |
| 14457 | But what of that large percentage who will never be whole again? |
| 14457 | But what of the Bavarian- born Queen of the Belgians? |
| 14457 | But what was really happening beyond the barriers that guarded the front so jealously? |
| 14457 | But what will happen now? |
| 14457 | But your press endeavours to be neutral, does it not?" |
| 14457 | But-- exactly what can I do for you?" |
| 14457 | Did the German officers sit about that pine table and throw a nut to summon an orderly? |
| 14457 | Did the Germans find and silence that concealed battery of seventy- five- millimetre guns under its imitation hedge? |
| 14457 | Did the"rabbit trap"do its work? |
| 14457 | Do figures mean anything to us any more? |
| 14457 | Do they ever glance at the moving cord of the war map on the wall? |
| 14457 | Even if she had the mines, where would she get men to labour in them, or trains to transport the coal? |
| 14457 | Had its last occupant died and the mattress been burned? |
| 14457 | Have you been in the other part of Belgium?" |
| 14457 | Have you got any of them? |
| 14457 | Have you seen the flooded district?" |
| 14457 | Have you seen the government report?" |
| 14457 | Having done its part, was it holding an honorary position in the great line- up? |
| 14457 | How can America know what to believe?" |
| 14457 | How can we play? |
| 14457 | How can we think of anything else? |
| 14457 | How did the men live under these new and strange conditions? |
| 14457 | How many grown- ups can think of it with dry eyes? |
| 14457 | How many of the boys I watched playing prisoners''base round their guns in the intervals of firing are there to- day? |
| 14457 | How many of the officers who shrugged their shoulders when I spoke of danger have gone down to death? |
| 14457 | How many of them are left to- day? |
| 14457 | How many remain of that little company of soldiers who gave three cheers for me because I was the only woman they had seen for months? |
| 14457 | How was it possible to manipulate a large field gun, with a target moving at a varying height, and at a speed velocity of, say, sixty miles an hour? |
| 14457 | How would you like that?" |
| 14457 | I always thought it was Flemish for"May I come in?" |
| 14457 | If even wells contain dead bodies, how about the open water- courses? |
| 14457 | If there was a God, why should my husband be killed? |
| 14457 | Is he by any chance a relative?" |
| 14457 | Is it any wonder that two- thirds of Belgium''s Army is gone? |
| 14457 | Is it influencing public opinion?" |
| 14457 | Is n''t it just splendidly boyish? |
| 14457 | Is that tea? |
| 14457 | Is the duty of the nation greater than the duty of the home? |
| 14457 | Is the nation greater than the individual? |
| 14457 | Is the whole greater than the sum of its parts? |
| 14457 | Is this war to them only a matter of a courtyard or a windmill? |
| 14457 | It was Chesterfield, was n''t it, who spoke of_"Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re"?_ That is General Huguet. |
| 14457 | Madame did not suspect?" |
| 14457 | Men without a country, where were they to go when the hospital ship had finished with them? |
| 14457 | Now they contained torn and stained uniforms, weapons, knapsacks, Does it matter how many wards there were, or how many surgeons? |
| 14457 | Of mud and the upheaval of quiet lives? |
| 14457 | Only for a time, I think, for was it not there that the Germans broke through? |
| 14457 | Or about the soldiers who have been caught in the barbed wire with which these inland lakes are filled? |
| 14457 | Or about the wounded who fall helpless into the flood? |
| 14457 | Or cold and insufficient food? |
| 14457 | Or fear? |
| 14457 | Or hope? |
| 14457 | Or scraping acquaintance with the only woman he had seen in months? |
| 14457 | Or the wind? |
| 14457 | Over beyond the field and that narrow line of trees, what has happened? |
| 14457 | Seven miles behind the line?" |
| 14457 | Since my return, almost the only question I have been asked about France is:"Is Paris greatly changed?" |
| 14457 | The baby at La Panne-- why should it go through life on stumps instead of legs? |
| 14457 | The boyish officer-- why should he have died? |
| 14457 | The loss of much that is fine? |
| 14457 | The result of the raid? |
| 14457 | The smiling officer, so debonair, so proud of his hidden battery, where is he? |
| 14457 | The tiny bridge, has it run red this last week? |
| 14457 | The watchman in the tree, what did he see, that terrible day when the Germans got across the canal and charged over the flat lands? |
| 14457 | Theatrical? |
| 14457 | To inoculate an army means much money, and where is the Belgian Government to get it? |
| 14457 | Was he merely curious? |
| 14457 | Was it a fragment or an army, an entity or a memory? |
| 14457 | Was it resting on its laurels? |
| 14457 | What Queen Elisabeth of Belgium says, she believes; and who should know better? |
| 14457 | What are the people to do? |
| 14457 | What are they to do? |
| 14457 | What brings you both so far from your thriving and prosperous little community?" |
| 14457 | What business had he to look away from the sea? |
| 14457 | What did she think of it all? |
| 14457 | What did they think? |
| 14457 | What do you see?" |
| 14457 | What does America generally know of France, outside of Paris? |
| 14457 | What does it all mean to them? |
| 14457 | What does she hope for and pray for-- this Queen without a country? |
| 14457 | What had become of the heroic Belgian Army? |
| 14457 | What happened in the little village of D----? |
| 14457 | What happened to the little"sick and sorry"house during those fearful days? |
| 14457 | What has become of them? |
| 14457 | What has happened on that road, guarded by buried quick- firers, that stretched to the German trenches beyond the poplar trees? |
| 14457 | What if it is to be of years? |
| 14457 | What if the town was being shelled and the Germans were only six hundred feet away? |
| 14457 | What is a little time more or less, now? |
| 14457 | What is one death to men who have seen so many? |
| 14457 | What matter wet trenches, discomfort, freezing cold? |
| 14457 | What mattered broken boots and the mud and filth of their trenches? |
| 14457 | What mattered the German aëroplane overhead? |
| 14457 | What must they think as they lie there during the long dark hours between twilight and the late winter morning? |
| 14457 | What then? |
| 14457 | What was France doing? |
| 14457 | What was happening then, over there, beyond the horizon,"somewhere in France"? |
| 14457 | What were the thoughts of these people? |
| 14457 | What will be the result? |
| 14457 | What would happen if one of the''dummy''fleets met the other? |
| 14457 | When the Germans were shelling a town, who was I that a shell should pick me out to fall on or to explode near? |
| 14457 | When they return to their country, what will they go back to? |
| 14457 | Where can I get it?" |
| 14457 | Where is he to go? |
| 14457 | Where was the mattress? |
| 14457 | Who are these spies? |
| 14457 | Who goes there?" |
| 14457 | Who goes there?" |
| 14457 | Who goes there?" |
| 14457 | Who shall say he is not entitled to it? |
| 14457 | Who was in the tree lookout as the enemy swarmed across, and did he get away? |
| 14457 | Why? |
| 14457 | Why? |
| 14457 | Why? |
| 14457 | Will madame do us the honour of walking across it? |
| 14457 | Will there ever be any great poems about these men who have been drowned in ditches? |
| 14457 | Would I be allowed to land? |
| 14457 | Would it be a battle of expletives? |
| 14457 | Would it come? |
| 14457 | Would the German consonant triumph over the English aspirate, and both ships go down in a sea of language? |
| 10125 | Ecquid in antiquam virtutem? |
| 10125 | Hailed who might be near( the"canvas- coverture moving,"by the by, is laughable);"a woman and six children"( by the way, why not nine children? |
| 10125 | How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear? |
| 10125 | To an Infantis most sweet; is not"foodful,"though, very harsh? |
| 10125 | What have I with time to do? 10125 Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the lady of the matchless grace? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou divert thyself from melancholy? 10125 ''Tis a selfish but natural wish for me, cast as I am on life''s wide plain, friendless,Are you acquainted with Bowles? |
| 10125 | ), was_ he_ not an elevated character? |
| 10125 | A chopped missionary or two may keep up the thin idea of Lent and the wilderness; but what standing evidence have you of the Nativity? |
| 10125 | A tree is a Magnolia, etc.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit? |
| 10125 | Again, would such a painter and forger have taken £ 40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £ 4000? |
| 10125 | Ai n''t you mightily moped on the banks of the Cam? |
| 10125 | Am I in the_ date_ive case now? |
| 10125 | Am I the life and soul of every company I come into? |
| 10125 | Am I to understand by her letter that she sends a_ kiss_ to Eliza Buckingham? |
| 10125 | An''t you glad about Burke''s case? |
| 10125 | An''t you glad about Tuthill? |
| 10125 | And does not Southey use too often the expletives"did"and"does"? |
| 10125 | And how does little David Hartley? |
| 10125 | And in sober sense what makes you so long from among us, Manning? |
| 10125 | And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton stage? |
| 10125 | And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now? |
| 10125 | Are impossibilities nothing?--be they abstractions of the intellects, or not( rather) most sharp and mortifying realities? |
| 10125 | Are men all tongue and ear? |
| 10125 | Are the women_ all_ painted, and the men_ all_ monkeys? |
| 10125 | Are there not libraries, halls, colleges, books, pictures, statues? |
| 10125 | Are we unstrangulable, I ask you? |
| 10125 | Are you acquainted with Massinger? |
| 10125 | Are you and the First Consul_ thick_? |
| 10125 | Are you intimate with Southey? |
| 10125 | Are you not glad the cold is gone? |
| 10125 | Are you yet a Berkleyan? |
| 10125 | As I sat down, a feeling like remorse struck me: this tongue poor Mary got for me, and can I partake of it now, when she is far away? |
| 10125 | But consider what must I have been doing all my life, not to have lent great portions of my heart with usury to such scenes? |
| 10125 | But do n''t you conceive all poets after Shakspeare yield to''em in variety of genius? |
| 10125 | But how can you answer all the various mass of interrogation I have put to you in the course of the sheet? |
| 10125 | But my spirits have been in an oppressed way for a long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression? |
| 10125 | But what is the reason we have no good epitaphs after all? |
| 10125 | But what''s the use of talking about''em? |
| 10125 | But why do I relate this to you, who want faculties to comprehend the great mystery of deposits, of interest, of warehouse rent, and contingent fund? |
| 10125 | But why waste a wish on him? |
| 10125 | But would not a poem be more consecutive than a string of sonnets? |
| 10125 | By the way, when will our volume come out? |
| 10125 | Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O? |
| 10125 | Can we ring the bells backward? |
| 10125 | Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world? |
| 10125 | Can you make out what all this letter is about? |
| 10125 | Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up cheap Fox''s Journal? |
| 10125 | Come, fair and pretty, tell to me Who in thy lifetime thou mightst be? |
| 10125 | Concerning the tutorage, is not the salary low, and absence from your family unavoidable? |
| 10125 | Cottle read two or three acts out to as, very gravely on both sides, till he came to this heroic touch,--and then he asked what we laughed at? |
| 10125 | Dear B.B.,--What will you not say to my not writing? |
| 10125 | Dear P.,--Excuse my anxiety, but how is Dash? |
| 10125 | Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made? |
| 10125 | Did the eyes come away kindly, with no Oedipean avulsion? |
| 10125 | Did you ever have a very bad cold, with a total irresolution to submit to water- gruel processes? |
| 10125 | Did you ever have an obstinate cold,--a six or seven weeks''unintermitting chill and suspension of hope, fear, conscience, and everything? |
| 10125 | Did you ever read it? |
| 10125 | Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history? |
| 10125 | Did you ever taste frogs? |
| 10125 | Did you flesh maiden teeth in it? |
| 10125 | Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last? |
| 10125 | Do children die so often and so good in your parts? |
| 10125 | Do we come into the world with different necks? |
| 10125 | Do you get paunch for him? |
| 10125 | Do you mean I must pay the postage? |
| 10125 | Do you observe my direction? |
| 10125 | Do you publish with Lloyd, or without him? |
| 10125 | Do you take the pun? |
| 10125 | Do you trouble yourself about libel cases? |
| 10125 | Do you understand me? |
| 10125 | Does Master Hannah give maccaroons still, and does he fetch the Cobbetts from my attic? |
| 10125 | Does his mighty name work wonders yet upon his little frame and opening mind? |
| 10125 | Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly? |
| 10125 | Dost thou love picking meat? |
| 10125 | Doth he take it in ill part that his humble friend did not comply with his courteous invitation? |
| 10125 | For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce[ 1] going to be acted at Haymarket; but when? |
| 10125 | Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_? |
| 10125 | Had not you better come and set up here? |
| 10125 | Had you no cursed complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire? |
| 10125 | Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately? |
| 10125 | Has he bit any of the children yet? |
| 10125 | Has it not reached you, that you are silent about it? |
| 10125 | Has not Master Southey spoke very slightingly in his preface and disparagingly of Cowper''s Homer? |
| 10125 | Have I not enough without your mountains? |
| 10125 | Have I seen him at Montacute''s? |
| 10125 | Have I thanked you, though, yet for"Peter Bell"? |
| 10125 | Have you let that intention go? |
| 10125 | Have you met with a friend of mine named Ball at Canton? |
| 10125 | Have you seen a man guillotined yet? |
| 10125 | He is at present under the medical care of a Mr. Gilman( Killman?) |
| 10125 | How are my cousins, the Gladmans of Wheathampstead, and Farmer Bruton? |
| 10125 | How do you like my way of writing with two inks? |
| 10125 | How do you make your pigs so little? |
| 10125 | I did not distinctly understand you,--you do n''t mean to make an actual ploughman of him? |
| 10125 | I''m glad to see you like my wife, however; you''ll come and see her, ha?" |
| 10125 | If God''s judgments now fail to take away from the the heart of stone, what more grievous trials ought I not to expect? |
| 10125 | If we are to go three times a- day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ holi_day? |
| 10125 | If you do, can you bear new designs from Martin, enamelled into copper or silver plate by Heath, accompanied with verses from Mrs. Hemans''s pen? |
| 10125 | If you told me the world will be at an end to- morrow, I should just say,"Will it?" |
| 10125 | In the ignorant present time, who can answer for the future man? |
| 10125 | Is Lloyd with you yet? |
| 10125 | Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holiday- sically, a blessing? |
| 10125 | Is his general deportment cheerful? |
| 10125 | Is it Gallic, classical? |
| 10125 | Is it a farm that you have got? |
| 10125 | Is it as big as Old London Wall by Bedlam? |
| 10125 | Is it built of flints? |
| 10125 | Is it folly or sin in me to say that it was a religious principle that_ most_ supported me? |
| 10125 | Is it not a pity so much fine writing should be erased? |
| 10125 | Is it not odd that every one''s earliest recollections are of some such place? |
| 10125 | Is life, with such limitations, worth trying? |
| 10125 | Is not the last circumstance exquisite? |
| 10125 | Is the chair empty? |
| 10125 | Is the muse of L. E. L. silent? |
| 10125 | Is the phrase classic? |
| 10125 | Is the sword unswayed? |
| 10125 | Is there a possible chance for such an one as I to realize in this world such friendships? |
| 10125 | Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears? |
| 10125 | Is there no law against these rascals? |
| 10125 | Is there no possibility of averting this sore evil? |
| 10125 | Is there no_ lineal descendant_ of Prester John? |
| 10125 | It will be unexpected, and it will gire her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all? |
| 10125 | Knew you old Norris of the Temple, sixty years ours and our father''s friend? |
| 10125 | Let it begin,"Is this the land of song- ennobled line?" |
| 10125 | Lloyd, it minded me of Falkland in the"Rivals,""Am I full of wit and humor? |
| 10125 | Lord have mercy upon me, how many does two and two make? |
| 10125 | Manning, your letter, dated Hottentots, August the what- was- it? |
| 10125 | Mary''s love? |
| 10125 | May not a publican put up the sign of the Saracen''s Head, even though his undiscerning neighbor should prefer, as more genteel, the Cat and Gridiron? |
| 10125 | Must I then leave you, gin, rum, brandy,_ aqua- vitae_, pleasant, jolly fellows? |
| 10125 | N.B.--Is there such a wall? |
| 10125 | Now am I too proud to retract entirely? |
| 10125 | Oh, my friend, I think sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose? |
| 10125 | Or are you doing anything towards it? |
| 10125 | Or better, perhaps, BORES in Old English characters, like Madoc or Thalaba? |
| 10125 | Or else be drowned in thy contemplation? |
| 10125 | Or perhaps the Comic Muse? |
| 10125 | Or shall I have no Apollo,--simply nothing? |
| 10125 | Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep? |
| 10125 | Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm? |
| 10125 | Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of"The Pleasures of Hope"? |
| 10125 | Shall I find all my letters at my rooms on Tuesday? |
| 10125 | Shall I say two? |
| 10125 | She lugs us out into the fields, because there the bird- boys ask you,"Pray, sir, can you tell us what''s o''clock?" |
| 10125 | She proposes writing my name_ Lambe? |
| 10125 | Singly what am I to do? |
| 10125 | So you still want a motto? |
| 10125 | That is not my poetry, but Quarles''s; but have n''t you observed that the rarest things are the least obvious? |
| 10125 | The expression in the second,"more happy to be unhappy in hell,"is it not very quaint? |
| 10125 | The foul enchanter[ Nick? |
| 10125 | Then what puddings have you? |
| 10125 | There are no Quaker circulating libraries? |
| 10125 | There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat? |
| 10125 | There is a tinge of_ petit_( or_ petite_, how do you spell it?) |
| 10125 | There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered? |
| 10125 | There''s your friend Tuthill has got away from France-- you remember France? |
| 10125 | Thy"Watchman''s,"thy bellman''s verses, I do retort upon thee, thou libellous varlet,--why, you cried the hours yourself, and who made you so proud? |
| 10125 | To come to the point, then, and hasten into the middle of things, have you a copy of your Algebra[ 1] to give away? |
| 10125 | Was I a candid greyhound now for all this? |
| 10125 | Was the crackling the color of the ripe pomegranate? |
| 10125 | Wesley( have you read his life? |
| 10125 | What am I to do with such people? |
| 10125 | What are we better than they? |
| 10125 | What by early hours and moderate meals? |
| 10125 | What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature? |
| 10125 | What can make her so fond of a gingerbread watch? |
| 10125 | What do you think of( for a title) Religio Tremuli? |
| 10125 | What fun has whist now? |
| 10125 | What has happened to learned Trismegist? |
| 10125 | What have I gained by health? |
| 10125 | What is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a Deputy- Grecian? |
| 10125 | What is all this to your letter? |
| 10125 | What is the reason we do not sympathize with pain, short of some terrible surgical operation? |
| 10125 | What is to become of the good old talk about our good old king,--his personal virtues saving us from a revolution, etc.? |
| 10125 | What makes him reluctant to give Cowper his fame? |
| 10125 | What matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you? |
| 10125 | What poems is he about to publish? |
| 10125 | What says Coleridge? |
| 10125 | What testimonials shall I bring of my being worthy of such friendship? |
| 10125 | Where am I to look for''em? |
| 10125 | Where will these things end? |
| 10125 | Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in? |
| 10125 | Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces? |
| 10125 | Who is Baddams? |
| 10125 | Who looked over your proof- sheets and left_ ordebo_ in that line of Virgil? |
| 10125 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10125 | Who shall describe his countenance, catch its quivering sweetness, and fix it forever in words? |
| 10125 | Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite? |
| 10125 | Who, that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall? |
| 10125 | Why any week? |
| 10125 | Why any week?" |
| 10125 | Why did you not add"The Wagoner"? |
| 10125 | Why do you seem to sanction Landor''s unfeeling allegorizing away of honest Quixote? |
| 10125 | Why does not his guardian angel look to him? |
| 10125 | Why not your father? |
| 10125 | Why should not you write a poetical account of your old worthies, deducing them from Fox to Woolman? |
| 10125 | Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey and of Alaric Watts? |
| 10125 | Why the next? |
| 10125 | Why the next? |
| 10125 | Why was n''t he content with the language which Gay and Prior wrote in? |
| 10125 | Will Dr. W. accept of my respects at the end of a foolish letter? |
| 10125 | Will Miss H. pardon our not replying at length to her kind letter? |
| 10125 | Will none of you ever be in London again? |
| 10125 | Will they, have they, did they come safe? |
| 10125 | Will you drop in to- morrow night? |
| 10125 | With these dark words begins my fate; And their meaning is, whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail?" |
| 10125 | Without its institution, would our rugged taskmasters have given us a leisure day so often, think you, as once in a month? |
| 10125 | Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays? |
| 10125 | Would clod be anything but a clod if he could resist it? |
| 10125 | Would his"School- mistress,"the prettiest of poems, have been better if he had used quite the Goody''s own language? |
| 10125 | Would not"dulcet"fruit be less harsh, or some other friendly bi- syllable? |
| 10125 | Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowest not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly? |
| 10125 | Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation? |
| 10125 | You had all some of the crackling-- and brain sauce; did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little just before the crisis? |
| 10125 | You have seen Beauties of Shakspeare? |
| 10125 | You knew Dick Hopkins, the swearing scullion of Caius? |
| 10125 | You know what Horace says of the_ Deus intersit_? |
| 10125 | You like the Odyssey: did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it? |
| 10125 | You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse; but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted? |
| 10125 | You understand music? |
| 10125 | [ 1] What are you to do among such Ethiopians? |
| 10125 | [ 3] The first line of the poem on Bolton Abbey:--"''What is good for a bootless bene?'' |
| 10125 | _ A propos_( is it pedantry, writing to a Frenchman, to express myself sometimes by a French word, when an English one would not do as well? |
| 10125 | _ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 10125 | _ November_ 3, 1800,_ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 10125 | _ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_? |
| 10125 | _ racemi nimium alte pendentes?_? |
| 10125 | and does it stand at Kingsgate? |
| 10125 | and what does your worship know about farming? |
| 10125 | are men nothing but word- trumpets? |
| 10125 | brick and stone walls in her way, which she can by no means eat through? |
| 10125 | is it as good as hanging? |
| 10125 | is there not from six to eleven P.M. six days in the week, and is there not all Sunday? |
| 10125 | nuts in the Will''s mouth too hard for her to crack? |
| 10125 | or Tremebundi? |
| 10125 | or are there not a_ few_ that look like_ rational_ of_ both sexes_? |
| 10125 | or did I do right? |
| 10125 | or wouldst thou see A man i''the clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 10125 | or, if it had not been instituted, might they not have given us every sixth day? |
| 10125 | said I,"who are you talking of?" |
| 10125 | sore lets,_ impedimenta viarum_, no thoroughfares? |
| 10125 | was the wanderer wrong?" |
| 10125 | what am I now? |
| 10125 | what could he mean? |
| 12923 | ''Lost,''is it? 12923 ''Not the man?'' |
| 12923 | ''Sabugal?'' 12923 Ah,"said I,"but how am I to believe that?" |
| 12923 | Ah,said I,"so you have already been making arrangements?" |
| 12923 | All born in Badajos? |
| 12923 | And I suppose it will be absolutely fatal to remain here long after daybreak? |
| 12923 | And I suppose,said I,"you will leave her in charge of it when you join the Morays?" |
| 12923 | And all the while you were distilling this? |
| 12923 | And pray, sir, what about me, his Colonel, and the rest of his brother officers? 12923 And then?" |
| 12923 | And what the deuce can it matter? |
| 12923 | And you set yourself to lay a trap for him? |
| 12923 | And you? |
| 12923 | And your cavalry? |
| 12923 | Another? |
| 12923 | Any definite charge before to- night''s? |
| 12923 | Are we three the only souls in Panama? |
| 12923 | Are you come all on one business? |
| 12923 | Are you the rebels? |
| 12923 | As well as of disguises? 12923 Aw,"he asked,"who''s to be skipper, then?" |
| 12923 | Bain''t you asleep? |
| 12923 | Baint''ee goin''to say_ nothin_'', then? |
| 12923 | Believe you? |
| 12923 | Brought to you by a Spanish pilot, who had picked it up on the Barbary coast? |
| 12923 | But could you not return and discover? |
| 12923 | But had the minister any complaint, whatever-- to ride off without a word? 12923 But how can I help you?" |
| 12923 | But what brings''ee here? 12923 But what did she die of?" |
| 12923 | But what folly is this? |
| 12923 | But what is the madman after? |
| 12923 | But what''ll he do? |
| 12923 | But where be you going? |
| 12923 | But would you have sent him_ knowing_ that he must die? 12923 But_ they-- they_ have gone?" |
| 12923 | Can I be of any service to your friends? |
| 12923 | Can death be welcomed,asked Graul,"save by those who find life worse?" |
| 12923 | Can not you imagine some_ genie_ of the Oriental Tales dragging the beast across Europe and dumping it down here in a sudden fit of disgust? 12923 Can you tell me anything about this?" |
| 12923 | Come to bid us good- bye, I s''pose? 12923 Come to the house, honest man, and we''ll talk it over; for thou''lt sleep with us, no doubt?" |
| 12923 | D''Arfet? |
| 12923 | Do you know you have accused that young man of a villainy which must damn him for life? 12923 Do you know,"said he,"it has just occurred to me to pay you a tremendous compliment-- McNeill to McNeill, you understand? |
| 12923 | Do you mean the child''s game? |
| 12923 | Do you understand? |
| 12923 | Dom Bartholomew Perestrello, are you a happy man? |
| 12923 | Done? 12923 Eh? |
| 12923 | Eh? 12923 Eh?" |
| 12923 | Gone? |
| 12923 | Got a match about you? |
| 12923 | Has it been so long? 12923 Hats full, pockets full, eh? |
| 12923 | Have you any idea? 12923 Hey? |
| 12923 | How can a gentleman sleep for your thrice- accursed hammering? |
| 12923 | How dare you? 12923 How know you that?" |
| 12923 | How then? |
| 12923 | How''s things at home? |
| 12923 | I believe,said I,"you and he are not of the same religion?" |
| 12923 | I do n''t know what accusation this coin may carry; but why need it be Mackenzie''s? 12923 Ice?" |
| 12923 | Indeed, Colonel? 12923 Is Mark going to fight?" |
| 12923 | Is it here? |
| 12923 | Is it here? |
| 12923 | Is it serious? |
| 12923 | Is it worth while, sir? |
| 12923 | Is that you, Donald? |
| 12923 | Is there good cover on the other side? 12923 Is there reason to suppose that, besides this woman and( let us say) her accomplice, any one shared the secret of these pilferings?" |
| 12923 | Is this the stuff? |
| 12923 | It begins,''How many horses has your father got?'' 12923 It is curious,"he repeated, and turning to Gonsalvez said in a voice empty of passion,"You refuse me, I understand?" |
| 12923 | Look here, have you your instruments about you? |
| 12923 | Look here,my brother asked:"did you lock your door?" |
| 12923 | May I have a word with you, Colonel? |
| 12923 | Meeting, I suppose, just opposite the ford? 12923 Morales? |
| 12923 | Mr. Urquhart,I asked,"is this the only occasion on which you have possessed the second sight, or had reason to think so?" |
| 12923 | Night? |
| 12923 | No infantry? |
| 12923 | No? 12923 No?" |
| 12923 | Nothing else? |
| 12923 | Now why should he go up the lane? |
| 12923 | Of course not; but it sounded--"Oh, did it? |
| 12923 | Of my parole? |
| 12923 | Of what are you telling her? |
| 12923 | Once more, Master Abbot-- will you show us your treasures, or will you not? |
| 12923 | Other things to drink? |
| 12923 | Ready? 12923 Rescued? |
| 12923 | Shall I fetch him? |
| 12923 | Shall I find her, when I step home this evening? 12923 Shall us cross the fire?" |
| 12923 | Shall we inspect our legacy, my brother, and make arrangements for the coronation? |
| 12923 | So you be Nat Ellery? 12923 Surely,"I said,"this is a bad mistake of Urquhart''s? |
| 12923 | The fare hard? 12923 Then what have you been thinkin''of all these days?" |
| 12923 | Then, excuse me, but how the devil do you propose to manage? |
| 12923 | They must have caught sight of our fellows-- listen, was n''t that a cheer? 12923 This too? |
| 12923 | Thy name? |
| 12923 | To assault Ciudad Rodrigo? 12923 Two men? |
| 12923 | Was it the first or only time last night you believed you were granted it? |
| 12923 | Well, but does n''t that prove it? 12923 What d''ee mean by that?" |
| 12923 | What depth? |
| 12923 | What do''ee think? |
| 12923 | What does this mean? |
| 12923 | What has happened? |
| 12923 | What have I done? |
| 12923 | What is the matter? |
| 12923 | What is the matter? |
| 12923 | What is this, and who are you? |
| 12923 | What is this? |
| 12923 | What is your guess? |
| 12923 | What nation? |
| 12923 | What sale? |
| 12923 | What shall I do? 12923 What stories?" |
| 12923 | What the devil do_ you_ want here? |
| 12923 | What the dickens is wrong? |
| 12923 | What''s this? |
| 12923 | What''s wrong, my dear? |
| 12923 | What? 12923 Where are you going?" |
| 12923 | Where is Mark? |
| 12923 | Where? |
| 12923 | Who is it? |
| 12923 | Who marked this coin? |
| 12923 | Why, do n''t''ee know? 12923 Will you kindly inform us how it is possible for a player to cheat and not know that he is cheating?" |
| 12923 | With what purpose? 12923 Yes?" |
| 12923 | You awake? |
| 12923 | You compel me? |
| 12923 | You have been here-- all the while? |
| 12923 | You have been keeping watch? |
| 12923 | You say the pirates have left? |
| 12923 | You think so? |
| 12923 | Your desire Sir, is to buy the grave I spoke of? |
| 12923 | Your horses? |
| 12923 | ''But how can we tell what perils await us there?'' |
| 12923 | ''But who,''I asked,''ever saw a fixed cloud?'' |
| 12923 | ''But, excuse me, after so much finesse it was a blunder-- hein?'' |
| 12923 | ''Hear me, my lord,''I would say,''what is four hundred shekels of silver betwixt me and thee? |
| 12923 | ''I am told, sir, that this servant shared and furthered most of your adventures?'' |
| 12923 | ''You will cross thither?'' |
| 12923 | Ah? |
| 12923 | An''what cheer wi''_ you?_"he asked. |
| 12923 | And if you come from the farm below, what may be the name of it?" |
| 12923 | And the Coroner listened and asked:"Can you account for conduct of deceased? |
| 12923 | And yet of such a bargain how can he speak as he has spoken?" |
| 12923 | And, if so, how came a temple of the sun- god upon this unhomely coast? |
| 12923 | As he reached the_ entresol_, a voice-- my brother''s-- called down from an upper landing, and demanded,"What''s wrong there?" |
| 12923 | At dinner he said:"You''ll be up in the summer- house this afternoon? |
| 12923 | But Captain Jones had plenty to eat till he cut his way out with a clasp- knife--""How_ could_ he?" |
| 12923 | But did you happen to notice the date on the General Order?" |
| 12923 | But for the stumble of a horse-- who knows? |
| 12923 | But since, general, you ask my opinion, and speaking without local knowledge, I should say--""Yes?" |
| 12923 | But the question just now is how am I to get across the Tormes? |
| 12923 | But where in the next two days was I to find the help which Mina had refused? |
| 12923 | But why did you show any hesitation?" |
| 12923 | But why not try it with ice?" |
| 12923 | By the way, do you happen to understand French?" |
| 12923 | Can you ride bareback?" |
| 12923 | Captain Murray, will you go and bring me Mr. Urquhart and the Major?" |
| 12923 | Come, what do you think of it?" |
| 12923 | Could Marmont be planning against Trant the very_ coup_ which Trant had planned against him? |
| 12923 | Could it( someone suggested) be the pavement of a temple? |
| 12923 | Could this at last be one? |
| 12923 | Do I gather that you have confronted Mackenzie with this?" |
| 12923 | Do you ever play at blind- man''s buff in these parts?" |
| 12923 | Do you know what it means to kiss over running water?" |
| 12923 | Do you question that assertion?" |
| 12923 | Do you understand?" |
| 12923 | Does he deny it?" |
| 12923 | Does it surprise you to learn that, barring him, Elspeth is my only retainer?" |
| 12923 | Encouraged by this he pressed on to the very gates of the town, and had actually entered the street when the alarm was sounded-- and by whom? |
| 12923 | For while with the Allies the first question on hearing of some peculiarly daring feat would be"Which McNeill?" |
| 12923 | Had an English gentleman committed my recent error of supposing him to hint at assassination, General Trant( who can doubt it?) |
| 12923 | Had he been drinking that evening?" |
| 12923 | Had we forgotten or been too careless to close the door after us when Brother Bartolomà © let us in? |
| 12923 | Had you heard before this evening of any hints against Mr. Mackenzie''s play?" |
| 12923 | He died, as one might say, without a stain on his character?" |
| 12923 | He fell on his knees--""How could he, you silly? |
| 12923 | His indignation and passionate defiance were gone: his eyes seemed to ask me,"How much do you know?" |
| 12923 | How d''ee do, my lad? |
| 12923 | How do I know that Marmont''s temper was abominable? |
| 12923 | How far do they patrol?" |
| 12923 | How is it patrolled on the far side?" |
| 12923 | How much will the cups hold?" |
| 12923 | How should he?" |
| 12923 | How were you planning to cross?" |
| 12923 | I asked her,''Was thieving one of them?'' |
| 12923 | I asked,''What trouble? |
| 12923 | I brought them help; but they desert me now-- for thee doubtless?" |
| 12923 | I demand, therefore, what is your purpose?" |
| 12923 | I have reasons-- I was mistaken just now--""Mistaken, sir?" |
| 12923 | I took his arm and asked insinuatingly,"Now, where do you usually have it done?" |
| 12923 | I wonder how our boys are feeling on the right? |
| 12923 | In that uniform?" |
| 12923 | Is it your intention that I should cross in the darkness or wait for daylight?" |
| 12923 | Is it your pleasure that I first taste this also?" |
| 12923 | It broke with such fury that the Stranger, with the black bottle under his arm, paused on the threshold as much as to ask his father,"Shall I go?" |
| 12923 | It was amusing-- eh!--the barber''s shop? |
| 12923 | Mackenzie?" |
| 12923 | Meanwhile, why not leave them? |
| 12923 | Now, can you explain how this coin came into your possession?" |
| 12923 | Of course the bank is, watched on this side?" |
| 12923 | Or can you form any guess?" |
| 12923 | Pardon the question, Captain, but how long have you been within the French lines?" |
| 12923 | Prayers? |
| 12923 | Shall we sit and talk awhile together, for their sakes?" |
| 12923 | She was there by the supper- table? |
| 12923 | Short? |
| 12923 | That''s so, eh?" |
| 12923 | The glacis? |
| 12923 | The ladder too short? |
| 12923 | Then said he,"I thank you: but will you sail with me in my pinnace or in your own?" |
| 12923 | Ugh? |
| 12923 | Was it danger of life, for instance?'' |
| 12923 | Was that a part of the"wash"now hanging in a row along the parapet? |
| 12923 | What are you doing?" |
| 12923 | What became of him?" |
| 12923 | What can he want to purchase in the Gulf of Cedars but his wife''s grave? |
| 12923 | What did''ee take out of''em?" |
| 12923 | What have I done? |
| 12923 | What have I done?" |
| 12923 | What mattered anything?--what they did, or what they suffered, or what news the home- coming boats might bring? |
| 12923 | What on earth( I asked myself) was this nonsense about Sabugal and a barber''s shop? |
| 12923 | What other place on earth can he want to assault? |
| 12923 | What shall I do? |
| 12923 | What shall I do?" |
| 12923 | What sort of delusions?" |
| 12923 | What the devil were they groaning at? |
| 12923 | What time is it?" |
| 12923 | What was the silly word capering in his head? |
| 12923 | What will I be doing?'' |
| 12923 | What''s amiss?" |
| 12923 | What''s that?" |
| 12923 | Which of''ee may happen to be Master Ephr''m Lantine?" |
| 12923 | Why did n''t somebody stop those silly bugles sounding the Advance? |
| 12923 | Why do n''t Hester invite you inside? |
| 12923 | Why had Graul not turned Rubh''s head perforce and ridden back to die with her, since help her he could not? |
| 12923 | Why in the world were they dropping like that? |
| 12923 | Why not throw up the business and go home? |
| 12923 | Why not travel, for instance?" |
| 12923 | Why on earth"Mill- clappers?" |
| 12923 | Will you send one of your men to prove that I speak truth? |
| 12923 | Will you take notes while I dictate?" |
| 12923 | Would you care to question the messenger?" |
| 12923 | Yet could this be a Roman villa? |
| 12923 | You have heard my name before?" |
| 12923 | You know my name, and you guess what that wrong was: but you ask yourself,''Is it possible this old man remembers, after sixty years?'' |
| 12923 | You understand? |
| 12923 | Your eyes were moist, I make no doubt, when you first listened to the pretty affecting tale of their love and misfortune? |
| 12923 | Your man, I suppose, can look after himself?" |
| 12923 | but you''re a clever one-- and at Huerta, eh?" |
| 12923 | he asked--"how many?" |
| 12923 | he broke in, with a voice which betrayed his relief:"you are in earnest about that? |
| 12923 | he demanded aloud; then, with a catch of his breath,"Mines?" |
| 12923 | he exclaimed,"are you responsible for this?" |
| 12923 | he said eagerly,"you have n''t missed anything, have you?" |
| 12923 | is that all?" |
| 12923 | said I,"a surprise?" |
| 12923 | so that question came up, did it?" |
| 1499 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 1499 | Canst thou by searching find out Him? 1499 What is man that Thou art mindful of him?" |
| 1499 | What sought they thus afar? 1499 Ah, what indeed is reality; what is the higher good; what is that which perishes never; what is that which assimilates man to Deity? 1499 And although it is supposed that the inductive method of Bacon has led to the noblest discoveries of modern times, is this strictly true? 1499 And do all men worship these forms of beauty which the imagination creates? 1499 And is any love worthy to be called love, if it does not inspire emotions which prompt to self- sacrifice, labor, and lofty ends? 1499 And is love, among mortals generally, based on such a foundation? 1499 And what man ever had such a sublimity of aspect and figure as the creations of Michael Angelo? 1499 And what then? 1499 And who, since Paul, has rendered greater service to humanity than Luther? 1499 And why? 1499 And will you, ye boasted intellectual guides of the people, extinguish reason in this world in reference to the most momentous interests? 1499 Are all her struggles in behalf of liberty in vain? 1499 Are not flowers and shrubs which beautify the lawn as desirable as beans and turnips and cabbages? 1499 Are not most of the sciences which are based upon it progressive? 1499 Are they inhabited by intelligent and immortal beings? 1499 Are we really swinging back to Paganism? 1499 Bright jewels of the mine? 1499 But around what centre do they revolve? 1499 But has America no higher destiny than to repeat the old experiments, and improve upon them, and become rich and powerful? 1499 But how could this El Dorado be reached? 1499 But is it a failure? 1499 But where were the men capable of framing a constitution for the republic? 1499 But who can interpret them? 1499 Can any woman, or any man, seen exactly as they are, incite a love which is kindred to worship? 1499 Can anybody doubt the marvellous progress of Protestant nations in consequence of the translation and circulation of the Scriptures? 1499 Can not a country grow materially to a certain point, under the most adverse influences, in a religious and moral point of view? 1499 Can peasants and women, or even merchants and nobles? 1499 Can she lay hold of forces that the Old World never had, such as will prevent the uniform doom of nations? 1499 Can such a man be stigmatized asthe meanest of mankind"? |
| 1499 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?" |
| 1499 | Creation involves a creator; and can the order and harmony seen in Nature''s laws exist without Supreme intelligence and power? |
| 1499 | Did not the Romans have nearly all we have, materially, except our modern scientific inventions? |
| 1499 | Do not our cities elect such rulers as the demagogues point out? |
| 1499 | Do not the few rule, even in a Congregational church? |
| 1499 | Do we not plant our grounds with the acacia, the oak, the cedar, the elm, as well as with the apple, the pear, and the cherry? |
| 1499 | Does San Francisco or New York send its greatest men to Congress? |
| 1499 | Does this fidelity to an official and professional duty, even if he were harsh, make him"the meanest of mankind"? |
| 1499 | Grant that Essex had bestowed favors, and was an accomplished and interesting man,--was Bacon to ignore his official duties? |
| 1499 | Has she no higher and nobler mission? |
| 1499 | Has she no other mission than to add to perishable glories? |
| 1499 | Have not material forces and glories been developed and exhibited, whatever the religion and morals of the fallen nations? |
| 1499 | Have not your grand councils given contradictory decisions? |
| 1499 | Have the spots upon the career of Bacon hidden the brightness of his general beneficence? |
| 1499 | Have we yet learned the ultimate principles of political economy, or of geology, or of government, or even of art? |
| 1499 | Have you considered what a mighty crime you thus commit against God, against man? |
| 1499 | How are these things to be reconciled and explained? |
| 1499 | How could he have written sonnets without an inspiration, unless he felt sentiments higher than we associate with either boys or girls? |
| 1499 | How could the inexperienced citizens of Florence comprehend the complicated relations of governments? |
| 1499 | How often did he excuse him to his royal mistress, at the risk of incurring her displeasure? |
| 1499 | I ask myself, Why should America be an exception to the uniform fate of nations, as history has demonstrated? |
| 1499 | If so, how ignominious are all politicians who flatter the people and solicit their votes? |
| 1499 | In what consisted the real glory of the country we are never weary of quoting,--the land of Phidias and Pericles and Demosthenes? |
| 1499 | Is America to become like Europe and Asia in all essential elements of life? |
| 1499 | Is he the meanest of men because he had great faults? |
| 1499 | Is induction, great as it is, especially in the explorations of Nature and science, always certain? |
| 1499 | Is it an improvement to give up a simple life and lofty religious enthusiasm for materialistic enjoyments and epicurean display? |
| 1499 | Is it not by deduction that we ascend from Nature herself to the God of Nature? |
| 1499 | Is it not natural to be obsequious to those who have offices to bestow? |
| 1499 | Is not the rose or tulip as great an addition to even a poor man''s cottage as his bed of onions or patch of potatoes? |
| 1499 | Is not this science worthy of some regard? |
| 1499 | Is she to teach the world nothing new in education and philanthropy and government? |
| 1499 | Is that the meanest or the most uncommon thing in this world? |
| 1499 | Is that which is most useful always the most valuable,--that, I mean, which gives the highest pleasure? |
| 1499 | Is the time to be hailed when all religions will be considered by the philosopher as equally false and equally useful? |
| 1499 | Is there an imagination so lofty that will not be oppressed with the discoveries that even the telescope has made? |
| 1499 | Is there nothing before us, then, but the triumphs of material life, to end as mournfully as the materialism of antiquity? |
| 1499 | Knowest thou the ordinances of Heaven? |
| 1499 | Now what inspired so strange a purpose? |
| 1499 | Of what are they composed? |
| 1499 | Or is it what we fancy in the object of our adoration, what exists already in our own minds,--the archetypes of eternal ideas of beauty and grace? |
| 1499 | Some may boldly say,"Why not? |
| 1499 | Suppose she had become his wife, might he not have been disenchanted, and his veneration been succeeded by a bitter disappointment? |
| 1499 | The great question of all time pressed upon his mind with peculiar force,"What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 1499 | The wealth of seas,--the spoils of war? |
| 1499 | This trait is not commendable, but is it the meanest thing we see? |
| 1499 | Unless something new is born here which has a peculiar power to save, wherein will America ultimately differ from other parts of Christendom? |
| 1499 | Was it not a good time to die and consummate his protests? |
| 1499 | We admit that Bacon was a sinner; but was he a sinner above all others who cast stones at Jerusalem? |
| 1499 | What are the great realities,--machinery, new breeds of horses, carpets, diamonds, mirrors, gas? |
| 1499 | What conservative power has been strong enough to arrest the ruin of the nations of antiquity? |
| 1499 | What could austerities do for HIM? |
| 1499 | What gave beauty and placidity to Descartes and Leibnitz and Kant? |
| 1499 | What had he more to gain? |
| 1499 | What has Voltaire or Hume or Froude told the world, essentially, that it did not know before? |
| 1499 | What has made France rich since the Revolution? |
| 1499 | What is more certain than deduction when the principles from which it reasons are indisputably established? |
| 1499 | What is the explanation of this singular phenomenon? |
| 1499 | What is the marketable value of friendship or of love? |
| 1499 | What is the material profit of a first love? |
| 1499 | What is the scale to measure even mortal happiness? |
| 1499 | What is the secret of such a wonderful success? |
| 1499 | What made"The Pilgrim''s Progress"the most popular book ever published in England? |
| 1499 | What makes the dinner of herbs sometimes more refreshing than the stalled ox? |
| 1499 | What mortal woman ever expressed the ethereal beauty depicted in a Madonna of Raphael or Murillo? |
| 1499 | What other guide has a man but his reason? |
| 1499 | What philosophical teachings led to the machinery of the mines of California, or to that of the mills of Lowell? |
| 1499 | What raised Plato to the highest pinnacle of intellectual life? |
| 1499 | What remains of Nineveh, of Babylon, of Thebes, of Tyre, of Carthage,--those great centres of wealth and power? |
| 1499 | What remains of Roman greatness even, except in laws and literature and renovated statues? |
| 1499 | What was life to him, diseased, infirm, and old? |
| 1499 | What was the spirit of the truths HE taught? |
| 1499 | What were realities to Anselm, Bernard, and Bonaventura? |
| 1499 | What would Gregory I. say to the verdicts of Gregory VII.? |
| 1499 | When Florence is deliberating about the choice of an ambassador to Rome, he playfully, yet still arrogantly, exclaims:"If I remain behind, who goes? |
| 1499 | Where has civilization shown any striking triumphs, except in inventions to abridge the labors of mankind and make men comfortable and rich? |
| 1499 | Where was he to get money except from the contributions of Christendom? |
| 1499 | Which is worse, the physical arm of the beast, or the maniac soul of a lying prophet? |
| 1499 | Who but the Church can do this? |
| 1499 | Who can deny them? |
| 1499 | Who can improve on the sagacity and worldly wisdom of the Proverbs of Solomon? |
| 1499 | Who can love this perishable form, unless one sees in it some traits which belong to superior and immortal natures? |
| 1499 | Who could adequately pay him for his services; who could estimate the value of his gift? |
| 1499 | Who could smile or joke or eat or sleep or have any pleasure, if he thought seriously there would be no cessation or release from endless pains? |
| 1499 | Who devised the cathedrals of the Middle Ages? |
| 1499 | Who does not admire the church architecture of the Middle Ages? |
| 1499 | Who does not criticise his neighbor''s house, its proportions, its general effect, its adaptation to the uses designed? |
| 1499 | Who does not stop to admire a beautiful window, or porch, or portico? |
| 1499 | Who does not value them? |
| 1499 | Who ever tires in gazing at a locomotive as it whirls along with the power of destiny? |
| 1499 | Who ever was satisfied in contemplating the diversified wonders of those venerable structures? |
| 1499 | Who first sang the odes which Homer incorporated with the Iliad? |
| 1499 | Who first turned up the earth with a plough? |
| 1499 | Who first used the weaver''s shuttle? |
| 1499 | Who gave the keel to ships? |
| 1499 | Who gave the lyre to primeval ages, or the blacksmith''s forge, or the letters of the alphabet, or the arch in architecture, or glass for windows? |
| 1499 | Who invented chimneys? |
| 1499 | Who invented the mariner''s compass? |
| 1499 | Who is not astonished at the triumphs of the engineer, the wonders of an ocean- steamer, the marvellous tunnels under lofty mountains? |
| 1499 | Who solved the first problem of geometry? |
| 1499 | Who was the first that raised bread by yeast? |
| 1499 | Who will not value them so long as our mortal bodies are to be cared for? |
| 1499 | Who would call Webster the meanest of mankind because he had an absurd desire to live like an English country gentleman? |
| 1499 | Who, then, and what, is God? |
| 1499 | Whom shall we believe? |
| 1499 | Why could he not see the perfections he adored shining in other women, who perhaps had a higher claim to them? |
| 1499 | Why could not Galileo have been as great in martyrdom as Savonarola? |
| 1499 | Why could not those races retain their primitive revelation? |
| 1499 | Why did Christianity itself become corrupted in four centuries? |
| 1499 | Why did Copernicus escape persecution? |
| 1499 | Why did he not accept the penalty of intellectual freedom, and die, if die he must? |
| 1499 | Why did he suffer himself to be conquered by priests he despised? |
| 1499 | Why did not civilization and Christianity save the Roman world? |
| 1499 | Why did not the Middle Ages preserve the evangelical doctrines of Augustine and Jerome and Chrysostom and Ambrose? |
| 1499 | Why did so bold and witty and proud a man betray his cause? |
| 1499 | Why did the Jesuits become unpopular and lose their influence? |
| 1499 | Why did the Jewish nation steadily retrograde after David? |
| 1499 | Why did the descendants of Noah become almost idolaters before he was dead? |
| 1499 | Why did the fervor of the Puritans burn out in England in one hundred years? |
| 1499 | Why did the great Persian Empire become as effeminate as the empires it had supplanted? |
| 1499 | Why did the light of the glorious Reformation of Luther nearly go out in the German cities and universities? |
| 1499 | Why did they lose their popularity? |
| 1499 | Why have the doctrines of the Pilgrim Fathers become unfashionable in those parts of New England where they seemed to have taken the deepest root? |
| 1499 | Why should not Protestants of every shade cherish and defend this sacred right? |
| 1499 | Why should not good institutions be perverted here, as in all other countries and ages of the world? |
| 1499 | Why speak of life or death to me, Whose days are but a span? |
| 1499 | Why till recently was Germany so poor? |
| 1499 | Why were the antediluvians swept away? |
| 1499 | Why were they so distrusted and hated? |
| 1499 | Will he abjure the doctrines on which his fame rests? |
| 1499 | Will he recant? |
| 1499 | Will he subscribe himself an imposter? |
| 1499 | Yea, the popes themselves, your infallible guides,--have they not at different times rendered different decisions? |
| 1499 | and if I go, who remains behind?" |
| 1499 | or are they affections, friendships, generous impulses, inspiring thoughts? |
| 12769 | ;Are the data which have been brought together adequate? |
| 12769 | ;To what degree have the fallacies which are more or less common in reasoning entered into my thinking?" |
| 12769 | ;What was assumed as a basis for arriving at the conclusion which I have accepted? |
| 12769 | Has it a stomach? |
| 12769 | What is the makeup with which children start in life? |
| 12769 | Who made it? |
| 12769 | Why ca n''t she stand up? |
| 12769 | Will it die? |
| 12769 | 3. Who else came besides Jim and Dick?........................... |
| 12769 | 3. Who is mentioned in the paragraph as the person who desires to have all lessons completely done?.............................................. |
| 12769 | And what is the great joy which is his, and which may belong to us, if we really see the beautiful things in nature? |
| 12769 | Are any of the sex differences noticeable in the achievements of the school children with whom you are acquainted? |
| 12769 | Are children always primarily engaged in thinking when they study? |
| 12769 | Are children who observe school rules and regulations necessarily growing in morality? |
| 12769 | Are we to try to secure equal development in all directions? |
| 12769 | Are you a boy or girl?....... |
| 12769 | Are you a boy or girl?....... |
| 12769 | Are you a boy or girl?....... In what grade are you?....... |
| 12769 | Are you a boy or girl?.......... |
| 12769 | Are you able to discover in the exercise any other value? |
| 12769 | Are you able to distinguish differences in type of mind( or general mental make- up) among the children in your classes? |
| 12769 | At what stage of the inductive process is deduction involved? |
| 12769 | At what time of day will it overtake the freight train if the freight train stops after it has gone 56 miles? |
| 12769 | But why talk about metals at all-- and if so why hardness rather than color or effect on bases or some other characteristic? |
| 12769 | Can first- grade children think? |
| 12769 | Can one study a subject even though he may dislike it? |
| 12769 | Can one study without interest? |
| 12769 | Can you cite any example in your teaching in which children have progressed from forced to free attention? |
| 12769 | Can you classify the members of your class as visualizers, audiles, and the like? |
| 12769 | Can you give any example of an instinctive tendency which you think should have been outgrown but which seems to persist among your pupils? |
| 12769 | Can you name any physical habits which may be considered socially undesirable? |
| 12769 | Curiosity is also present, but now the questions asked are such as,"What makes her eyes work?" |
| 12769 | Desirable? |
| 12769 | Do children( or adults) work hardest when they are forced to attend to that from which they derive little or no satisfaction? |
| 12769 | Do we forget with equal rapidity in all fields in which we have learned? |
| 12769 | Do you wonder that the poet says of his experience,"I gazed-- and gazed,--but little thought what wealth the show to me had brought"? |
| 12769 | Does free attention imply lack of effort? |
| 12769 | Does the power to criticize poetry or music necessarily involve appreciation? |
| 12769 | For what factor in education is the environment most responsible? |
| 12769 | For what purposes should examinations be given? |
| 12769 | Geography? |
| 12769 | Growth in power of appreciation? |
| 12769 | Had you ever thought of flowers as a jocund company? |
| 12769 | History? |
| 12769 | How can a teacher study with a pupil and yet help him to develop independence in this field? |
| 12769 | How can reviews be organized to best advantage during the year? |
| 12769 | How can we make the identity of methods of work most significant for transfer of training and for the education of the individual? |
| 12769 | How can you hope to improve children''s memories? |
| 12769 | How can you teach children what is meant by concentration of attention? |
| 12769 | How can you teach children what it is to concentrate their attention and the value of concentrated attention? |
| 12769 | How can you use the fighting instinct in your work with children? |
| 12769 | How can you use the tendency to enjoy mental activity? |
| 12769 | How could a girl be of use to her mother?....................... |
| 12769 | How do children( and adults) most frequently solve their problems? |
| 12769 | How do you distinguish between thinking and reasoning? |
| 12769 | How have you found it possible to develop a critical attitude toward their work upon the part of children? |
| 12769 | How important is heredity in determining the achievement of men and women? |
| 12769 | How increase the number of associations? |
| 12769 | How is it possible for a child to be unmoral and not immoral? |
| 12769 | How is the process of imagination like memory? |
| 12769 | How long did Tom say he would wait for them?.................. |
| 12769 | How long do children in your classes seem to be able to work hard at verbatim memorization? |
| 12769 | How many brothers had John?.......................... |
| 12769 | How many did he buy? |
| 12769 | How many magazines were there? |
| 12769 | How many pencils can you buy for 50 cents at the rate of 2 for 5 cents? |
| 12769 | How many pupils are there in the night school? |
| 12769 | How may children contribute to the social welfare of the school community? |
| 12769 | How may pupil participation in school government be made significant in the development of social moral conduct? |
| 12769 | How may small groups of children work together advantageously in studying? |
| 12769 | How may teachers prove most effective in developing the power of appreciation upon the part of children? |
| 12769 | How may the conduct of parents and teachers influence conduct of children? |
| 12769 | How may the keeping of a record of one''s improvement add in the formation of a habit? |
| 12769 | How may we hope to have children learn to study in the fields requiring judgment? |
| 12769 | How much did each receive? |
| 12769 | How much money did she have at first? |
| 12769 | How much money has George? |
| 12769 | How old will you be?..... |
| 12769 | How old will you be?..... |
| 12769 | How old will you be?...... |
| 12769 | How satisfactory is the morality of the man who claims that he does no wrong? |
| 12769 | How shall they divide the money? |
| 12769 | How should a teacher adjust his work to the individual differences in capacity or in achievement represented by the usual class group? |
| 12769 | How transitory are they? |
| 12769 | How would you handle a boy who is hi the habit of confusing memory images with images of imagination? |
| 12769 | How would you hope to correct habits of speech learned at home? |
| 12769 | How would you teach a pupil to study his spelling lesson? |
| 12769 | How would you teach your pupils to memorize? |
| 12769 | How would you use this fact to refute the argument that we possess a general faculty of memory? |
| 12769 | If 3- 1/2 tons of coal cost$ 21, what will 5- 1/2 tons cost? |
| 12769 | If one learns most readily by reading rather than hearing, does it follow that his images will be largely visual? |
| 12769 | If you buy 2 tablets at 7 cents each and a book for 65 cents, how much change should you receive from a two- dollar bill? |
| 12769 | If you were teaching a poem of four stanzas, would you use the method of memorization by wholes or by parts? |
| 12769 | In acquiring skill in swimming? |
| 12769 | In how far is it advantageous to become a creature of habit? |
| 12769 | In how many adults does the collecting instinct still persist, and the instinct of personal rivalry? |
| 12769 | In how many has the crude desire for material ownership or the impulse to punish an affront by physical attack died out? |
| 12769 | In the second place how quickly do these tendencies fade? |
| 12769 | In what activities may children engage outside of school which may count toward the betterment of the community in which they live? |
| 12769 | In what degree are we justified in speaking of the social instinct? |
| 12769 | In what do they differ? |
| 12769 | In what does skill in the supervision of play consist? |
| 12769 | In what grade are you?...... |
| 12769 | In what grade are you?...... |
| 12769 | In what grade are you?....... |
| 12769 | In what respect is the procedure in a deductive lesson like that which you follow in an inductive lesson? |
| 12769 | In what respects are the processes of induction and deduction alike? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it possible to attend to two things at the same time? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that all progress, is dependent upon productive imagination? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that lapses from moral conduct are the teacher''s best opportunity for moral teaching? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that we form the habit of concentrating our attention? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that we have habits of thought? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that we work hardest when we give forced attention? |
| 12769 | In what sense is it true that we work hardest when we give free attention? |
| 12769 | In what sense is thinking dependent upon the operation of the laws of habit? |
| 12769 | In what sense may one study in learning to write? |
| 12769 | In what way can you improve the organization of associations upon the part of children in any one of the subjects which you teach? |
| 12769 | Is it possible to classify children as belonging to one stage or the other by their ages? |
| 12769 | Is the boy who reads over and over again his lesson necessarily studying? |
| 12769 | Is this type of memory ever useful in later life? |
| 12769 | Latin translation? |
| 12769 | May a teacher ever expect the children in his class to be equal in achievement? |
| 12769 | Memorization? |
| 12769 | Occasions will occur when several possible lines of conduct suggest themselves; what kind of success will one choose, what kind of pleasure? |
| 12769 | Of being courteous? |
| 12769 | Of being prompt? |
| 12769 | Of the larger social group outside of the school? |
| 12769 | Of what factors in habit formation must children become conscious, if they are to study to best advantage in this field? |
| 12769 | Of what significance in the life of an adult is fanciful imagery? |
| 12769 | Questions are asked such as,"Where did it come from?" |
| 12769 | Reading? |
| 12769 | Should school children reason their responses in case of a fire alarm, in passing pencils, in formal work in arithmetic? |
| 12769 | Some psychologists are asking what is the value of such a classification? |
| 12769 | Suppose people could be put under types in imagery, what would be the practical advantage? |
| 12769 | Take as an illustration mother- love; what are the original tendencies and behavior? |
| 12769 | The farmer? |
| 12769 | The instinct to imitate? |
| 12769 | The question ought to be common,"What can I do to help you?" |
| 12769 | The question which the teacher should ask herself is not,"What can I do to punish the pupil?" |
| 12769 | The social reformer? |
| 12769 | To what degree does creative imagination depend upon past experiences? |
| 12769 | To what degree is it possible to teach your pupils to think? |
| 12769 | To what degree may skill in creative work result in power of appreciation? |
| 12769 | To what degree may the activities of the school be made play? |
| 12769 | To what extent is intellectual activity involved in moral conduct? |
| 12769 | To what extent is maturity a cause of individual differences? |
| 12769 | To what extent is the environment in which children live responsible for their achievements in school studies? |
| 12769 | To what extent, if any, would you be interested in the immediate heredity of the children in your class? |
| 12769 | Under what conditions do children think and yet reach wrong conclusions? |
| 12769 | Under what conditions may a very slight amount of transfer of training become of the very greatest importance for education? |
| 12769 | Under what conditions may an activity which we classify as play for a civilized child be called work for a child living under primitive conditions? |
| 12769 | Under what conditions may the writing of the material being memorized actually interfere with the process? |
| 12769 | Under what conditions should we compel children to work, or even to engage in an activity which may involve drudgery? |
| 12769 | Under what limitations do you work? |
| 12769 | Upon what grounds and to what extent can lecturing be defended as a method of instruction? |
| 12769 | Was John''s sister tall or short?..................... |
| 12769 | What advantage has the method of concentration over the method of repetition in memorization? |
| 12769 | What advantages do verbal images possess as over against object images? |
| 12769 | What are some conditions that might make even the best boy leave school work unfinished?............................................ |
| 12769 | What are the characteristics of the mental states which are involved in appreciation? |
| 12769 | What are the different types of identity which make possible transfer of training? |
| 12769 | What are the elements involved in appreciating human nature? |
| 12769 | What are the elements which make for success in an appreciation lesson? |
| 12769 | What are the essential elements in reasoning? |
| 12769 | What are the important elements to be found in all thinking? |
| 12769 | What are the instincts upon which we may hope to build in moral training? |
| 12769 | What are the principal causes of differences in abilities or in achievement among school children? |
| 12769 | What can teachers do to influence the education which children have received or are getting outside of school? |
| 12769 | What changes in school organization would you advocate for the sake of adjusting the teaching done to the varying capacities of children? |
| 12769 | What constitutes growth in morality for the adult? |
| 12769 | What criteria would you apply in testing the questions which you put to your class? |
| 12769 | What did they do after eating the apples?..................... |
| 12769 | What differences in action among the children in your class do you attribute to differences in original nature? |
| 12769 | What evidence is available to show the fallacy of the common idea that children of the same age are equal in ability? |
| 12769 | What exercises can you conduct which will help children to learn how to use books? |
| 12769 | What factors determine the rate of forgetting? |
| 12769 | What habits which may interfere with or aid in your school work are formed before children enter school? |
| 12769 | What happened after the boys ate the apples?.................. |
| 12769 | What instinctive basis is there for immoral conduct? |
| 12769 | What is involved in the"step"of presentation? |
| 12769 | What is it that might seem at first thought to be true, but really is false? |
| 12769 | What is meant by saying that we possess memories rather than a power or capacity called memory? |
| 12769 | What is the difference between work and play? |
| 12769 | What is the essential element in the appreciation of humor? |
| 12769 | What is the moral significance of earning a living? |
| 12769 | What is the relation of imagination to thinking? |
| 12769 | What is the significance of one''s emotional response? |
| 12769 | What is the significance of pupil participation in school government? |
| 12769 | What is the type of memory employed by children who have considerable ability in cramming for examinations? |
| 12769 | What kind of images do you seek to have children use in their work in the subjects which you teach? |
| 12769 | What kinds of plays are characteristic of different age periods in the life of children? |
| 12769 | What may be expected in the way of achievement from two children of widely different heredity but of equal training? |
| 12769 | What may be the relation between a good recitation lesson and the solution of a problem? |
| 12769 | What measures have you found most advantageous in securing speed in drill work? |
| 12769 | What might a boy do in the evenings to help his family?......... |
| 12769 | What might be the effect of his father''s death upon the way a boy spent his time?................................................................. |
| 12769 | What motives have you found most usable in keeping attention concentrated during the exercises in habit formation which you conduct? |
| 12769 | What opportunities can you provide in your class for moral social conduct? |
| 12769 | What particular difficulty is involved? |
| 12769 | What poems, or pictures, or music would you expect first- grade children to enjoy? |
| 12769 | What possible weakness is indicated by this procedure? |
| 12769 | What precaution do we need to take to insure permanence in memory upon the part of those who learn quickly? |
| 12769 | What provision do you make in your work to guard against lapses? |
| 12769 | What stages of development are distinguishable in the moral development of children? |
| 12769 | What to differences in education? |
| 12769 | What type of imagery is most important for the work of the inventor? |
| 12769 | What type of study is involved in learning a multiplication table, a list of words in spelling, a conjugation in French? |
| 12769 | What values in the education of an individual are realized through growth in power of appreciation? |
| 12769 | What was his sister''s name?.......................... |
| 12769 | What was the total cost of uniforms and shoes for the nine? |
| 12769 | What, if any, is the danger involved in reveling in idealistic productive imagery? |
| 12769 | What, if any, of the differences noticed among children may be attributed to sex? |
| 12769 | What, then, from among all of the facts or principles which are available are we to select and what are we to reject? |
| 12769 | When are questions which call for facts justified? |
| 12769 | When did Jim and Dick come?................................... |
| 12769 | When is one most efficient in individual pursuits-- when his activity is play, when he works, or when he is a drudge? |
| 12769 | When is your next birthday?...... |
| 12769 | When is your next birthday?...... |
| 12769 | When is your next birthday?...... How old will you be?..... |
| 12769 | When is your next birthday?....... |
| 12769 | When may habit formation involve thinking? |
| 12769 | When may it help? |
| 12769 | When may repetitions actually break down or eliminate habitual responses? |
| 12769 | When should examinations be given? |
| 12769 | When, are repetitions most helpful in habit formation? |
| 12769 | Which of our actions should be the result of reason? |
| 12769 | Which of the factors involved are subject to improvement? |
| 12769 | Which of the instincts seem most strong in the children in your class? |
| 12769 | Which of the three is the most valuable for educational purposes? |
| 12769 | Which stage is he recapitulating, that of the fishes or the monkeys? |
| 12769 | Which would seem real and worth solving to the duller members of the group? |
| 12769 | Which, in your judgment, was the most worth while from the standpoint of the social development of boys and girls? |
| 12769 | Why are children less able to concentrate their attention than are most adults? |
| 12769 | Why are children who skip a grade apt to be able to skip again at the end of two or three years? |
| 12769 | Why are questions which call for comparisons to be considered important? |
| 12769 | Why are some people found in the slums for generations? |
| 12769 | Why are you not justified in grouping children as bright, ordinary, and stupid? |
| 12769 | Why do adults attend to fewer things than do children? |
| 12769 | Why do all children attend when the teacher raps on the desk, when she writes on the board, when some one opens the door and comes into the room? |
| 12769 | Why do ideals which seem to control in one situation fail to affect other activities in which the same ideal is called for? |
| 12769 | Why do some children go to high school and others not? |
| 12769 | Why do some choose classical courses and some manual training courses? |
| 12769 | Why do we sometimes become less efficient when we fix our attention upon an action that is ordinarily habitual? |
| 12769 | Why does building a boat make a stronger appeal to a boy than engaging in manual training exercises which might involve the same amount of activity? |
| 12769 | Why have moral reformers sometimes been considered immoral by their associates? |
| 12769 | Why is Latin a good subject from the standpoint of training for one student and a very poor subject with which to seek to educate another student? |
| 12769 | Why is it hard to break a habit of speech? |
| 12769 | Why is it important for a teacher to seek to cultivate his own power of appreciation? |
| 12769 | Why is it important to allow children to choose the poems that they commit to memory, or the pictures which they hang on their walls? |
| 12769 | Why is it important to have positive satisfaction follow moral conduct? |
| 12769 | Why is it important to phrase questions carefully? |
| 12769 | Why is it not possible to educate children satisfactorily by following where instincts lead? |
| 12769 | Why is it possible to have longer recitation periods in the upper grades and in the high school than in the primary school? |
| 12769 | Why is it true that one''s character depends upon the deliberate choices which he makes among several possible modes or types of action? |
| 12769 | Why is the desire to excel one''s own previous record preferable to striving for the highest mark? |
| 12769 | Why may it not be wise to attempt to teach"their"and"there"at the same time? |
| 12769 | Why may we not consider the several"steps"of the inductive lesson as occurring in a definite and mutually exclusive sequence? |
| 12769 | Why may we not hope for the largest results in training by compelling children to study that which is distasteful? |
| 12769 | Why should a boy think through a poem to be memorized rather than beginning his work by trying to repeat the first two lines? |
| 12769 | Why should a teacher ask some questions which can not be answered immediately? |
| 12769 | Why should drill work be discontinued when children grow tired and cease to concentrate their attention? |
| 12769 | Why should reviews be undertaken at the beginning of a year''s work? |
| 12769 | Why should we seek to make the play element prominent in school activity? |
| 12769 | Why will not consciousness of the technique of study make pupils equally able in studying? |
| 12769 | Why would you ask children to try to image in teaching literature, geography, history, or any other subject for which you are responsible? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Why? |
| 12769 | Will a boy or girl in your class be more or less easily distracted as he gives free attention or forced attention to the work in hand? |
| 12769 | Will a boy who has unusual ability in music certainly be superior in all other subjects? |
| 12769 | Would you be satisfied to utilize the motive which brings results most quickly and most surely? |
| 12769 | Would you expect fifth- grade children to grow in appreciation of poetry by having them commit to memory selections from Milton''s Paradise Lost? |
| 12769 | the telling of stories of truthfulness, the teaching of moral precepts, and the like? |
| 11664 | ''Curse on him,''quote false Sextus,''will not the villain drown?'' |
| 11664 | ''What noble Lucumo comes next to taste our Roman cheer?'' |
| 11664 | A nature which can work up such a passionate loyalty for an adopted country-- what must its feelings have been toward its own native land? 11664 A toothache, maybe?" |
| 11664 | A what? |
| 11664 | Agony Wing,she raged,"do you think for a moment that Veronica would have anything to do with enemy agents? |
| 11664 | And do you remember the light man that came into_ your_ life, Hinpoha? |
| 11664 | And these headaches generally occur at night? |
| 11664 | And who''s going to work our''Quick Curtain''there? |
| 11664 | Are Slim and the Captain coming? |
| 11664 | Are n''t we going to have a Ceremonial Meeting tonight to take Agony and Oh- Pshaw into the Winnebagos? 11664 Are we getting initiated?" |
| 11664 | Are we? |
| 11664 | Are you acquainted with my girls? |
| 11664 | Are you ready to be a Torch Bearer, too? |
| 11664 | Are you sure you did n''t leave it at home? |
| 11664 | Atterbury? |
| 11664 | But Veronica, why did n''t you tell us before about this? |
| 11664 | But Veronica,said Nyoda, both amused and perplexed,"is it possible to throw away a title like that? |
| 11664 | But can you call her Many Eyes if she only has one eye? |
| 11664 | But do you really think she took the letter? |
| 11664 | But we''d be_ willing_ to die for America''s cause, would n''t we? |
| 11664 | But what about the other man you said you saw in her fortune, the light- haired man who was going to turn dark after a while? |
| 11664 | But what did you put the one eye on her for? |
| 11664 | But what on earth was all that racket as we came up? |
| 11664 | But what, if I might make so bold as to ask,said the Captain,"are_ you_ two doing here in the wet, wild woods, all by your wild lone?" |
| 11664 | But why did n''t you put_ two_ eyes in her? |
| 11664 | But why do you keep the goat if he is such a nuisance? |
| 11664 | But you were not born in America? |
| 11664 | But, Father,said Oh- Pshaw eagerly,"do n''t you really wish you_ could_ be there to see? |
| 11664 | But,continued Agony,"do n''t you see? |
| 11664 | Can I help you figure it out? |
| 11664 | Come up to the house with me,said Mr. Wing presently,"and I''ll show you-- Hello, what''s this?" |
| 11664 | Did I hear you say you could get to Oakwood on the electric? |
| 11664 | Did n''t it strike you strange that she should have gone walking at that hour? |
| 11664 | Did n''t you get my wire saying I was coming? |
| 11664 | Did you ever see a real prince? |
| 11664 | Did you ever see anything so quaint? |
| 11664 | Did you really play before the king? |
| 11664 | Did your uncle have a title? |
| 11664 | Do n''t you mean''euphonious''? |
| 11664 | Do what? |
| 11664 | Do you believe she is? |
| 11664 | Do you think I''ve gotten any thinner? |
| 11664 | Do you think she''ll be_ interred_? |
| 11664 | Do you want me to tell yours, Sahwah? |
| 11664 | Do you wonder why I changed my name when I came to America and took the simple, sensible name of Lehar? 11664 Do_ you_ think he''s so wonderful?" |
| 11664 | For goodness''sake, you are n''t going to enter that thing in the contest? |
| 11664 | Goodness gracious, child, what do you think I am, an encyclopedia? |
| 11664 | Gracious, Hinpoha, ca n''t you hold still a_ minute_? |
| 11664 | Handkerchiefs-- did you get them in? |
| 11664 | Has anyone heard from Veronica lately? |
| 11664 | Have you a headache? 11664 How can you say such a thing? |
| 11664 | How did Sherry, happen to be on the ocean? |
| 11664 | How did we do to- day, Miss Raper? |
| 11664 | How did you ever do it? |
| 11664 | How did you happen to come? |
| 11664 | How did_ he_ find it out? |
| 11664 | How do you know it was the same one? |
| 11664 | How does a moon rise, anyway? |
| 11664 | How fast would a Primitive Woman go up and how many pounds would she pull? |
| 11664 | How on earth did you happen to do that? |
| 11664 | How so? |
| 11664 | How''s the big case coming? |
| 11664 | I mean a kite built like Many Eyes, our Primitive Woman symbol; would she fly high and pull a heavy tail? |
| 11664 | I wonder how she feels about things? |
| 11664 | Is Hinpoha there? |
| 11664 | Is everybody home? |
| 11664 | Is everybody ready? |
| 11664 | Is he a great friend of Hinpoha''s, too? |
| 11664 | Is n''t he-- dead? |
| 11664 | Is n''t it queer the way things work out sometimes? 11664 Is that true?" |
| 11664 | Is there anything left? |
| 11664 | Is_ that_ loud enough, Nyoda? |
| 11664 | It''s hard to believe----"_ Do you believe she''s a traitor_? |
| 11664 | Lady-- what? |
| 11664 | May I ask you also to say nothing about it? |
| 11664 | May I use the telephone in the study? |
| 11664 | Now, can a girl design a kite? |
| 11664 | Now, where''s the Moon? |
| 11664 | Nyoda,she burst out as soon as she was inside the door,"how fast would a Primitive Woman go up and how many pounds would she pull?" |
| 11664 | Oh dear,said Migwan regretfully,"why did you say that about Harpies, Hinpoha, and make us laugh? |
| 11664 | Oh, Mis''Elizabeth, you- all ai n''t goin''ter give dat goat away? |
| 11664 | Oh, Sahwah, are you alone? |
| 11664 | Oh, are n''t they the most fascinating things you ever saw? |
| 11664 | Oh, dear, why ca n''t things like that happen now? 11664 Oh, may we?" |
| 11664 | Oh, whatever did you take salt for? |
| 11664 | RunNyoda? |
| 11664 | Sahwah, dear,she said soberly, while the hurt animal look came back into her eyes,"you would n''t want me to tell you my secret, would you, dear? |
| 11664 | Shall I dive in and find out? |
| 11664 | Since when are you a boy? |
| 11664 | So she often goes out walking at midnight, does she? |
| 11664 | Strikes? |
| 11664 | The other one was a German prince,said Veronica, and then laughingly added,"I do n''t suppose you care to hear about_ him_?" |
| 11664 | Then is n''t_ your_ name Lehar either? |
| 11664 | Then why ca n''t you get rid of him? |
| 11664 | They ca n''t make me go back, can they? |
| 11664 | To whom did you telephone from this study last night? |
| 11664 | Towels, soap case, hairpins, buttonhook? |
| 11664 | Was it the one your mother gave you, with her picture in? |
| 11664 | Was n''t it a miracle that Sahwah happened to be in the woods when the plane came down? |
| 11664 | Was she? |
| 11664 | Was your grandfather a baron? |
| 11664 | Well, if we''d be perfectly willing to die for_ our_ country''s cause, why would n''t Veronica be willing to die for_ hers_? |
| 11664 | Well, what_ were_ they, then? 11664 Were there any more entries?" |
| 11664 | What are you doing here? |
| 11664 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 11664 | What does''Forward_ Hunch_''mean? |
| 11664 | What for? |
| 11664 | What is he, a rhinocerous? |
| 11664 | What is it, Mis''Elizabeth? |
| 11664 | What is it, Nyoda? |
| 11664 | What is it, a riddle? |
| 11664 | What kind of a kite do you call that? 11664 What on earth do you suppose_ that_ is?" |
| 11664 | What time is it? |
| 11664 | What was it? |
| 11664 | What was your title? |
| 11664 | What were you chasing the chicken for? |
| 11664 | What''ll Moon rise on? |
| 11664 | What''s that noise? |
| 11664 | What''s that? |
| 11664 | What''s the idea? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter with Veronica? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter, are you cold? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter? |
| 11664 | What''s the matter? |
| 11664 | What''s''at ol''goat bin a- doin'', honey? |
| 11664 | What''s_ he_ got to do with it? |
| 11664 | What? |
| 11664 | What_ do_ you suppose will happen next? |
| 11664 | Whatever can she want out there? |
| 11664 | When you girls reached home after this party last night was Miss Lehar there? |
| 11664 | Where are my gloves? |
| 11664 | Where did you go when you left this house last night? |
| 11664 | Where did you go, then? |
| 11664 | Where have you been all this while? |
| 11664 | Where have you been? |
| 11664 | Where is Veronica? |
| 11664 | Where is he, is he gone? |
| 11664 | Where''ll we find one? |
| 11664 | Where''s Oh- Pshaw? |
| 11664 | Where''s Sahwah? |
| 11664 | Where''s Veronica? |
| 11664 | Where''s the flag I''m to hold up when it''s done? |
| 11664 | Which one is it? |
| 11664 | Who brought the flag along? |
| 11664 | Who can be telegraphing at this time of night? |
| 11664 | Who is the girl in the picture, Nyoda? |
| 11664 | Who said_''Front? 11664 Who wants any lunch? |
| 11664 | Who''s going to shoot him? |
| 11664 | Who''s the nervy party with the chin whiskers that''s cabbaged Hinpoha? |
| 11664 | Who''s there? |
| 11664 | Who''s there? |
| 11664 | Who? |
| 11664 | Whom did you meet? |
| 11664 | Why are you so quiet? |
| 11664 | Why did n''t you tell us you were coming? 11664 Why did n''t you turn aside?" |
| 11664 | Why did she come stealing in the back door that way? |
| 11664 | Why do you ask? |
| 11664 | Why not? |
| 11664 | Wo n''t you stay to dinner? 11664 Would n''t it be dreadful if Veronica were to be interned?" |
| 11664 | Would you like to go back to Hungary? |
| 11664 | Would you like to see them? |
| 11664 | Yes,replied Gladys,"and do you remember the time you predicted I was going to flunk math at midyears and I took the prize?" |
| 11664 | You are a Hungarian, are you? |
| 11664 | You belonged to the upper class, did n''t you? |
| 11664 | You love the water better than anything else, do n''t you? |
| 11664 | You thought she had gone home with a sick headache and was in bed? |
| 11664 | You took that letter to somebody, did n''t you? |
| 11664 | You would have stood up for your friend, no matter what the others said, would n''t you? |
| 11664 | You''ll stay here in the house until I come back, wo n''t you, girls? |
| 11664 | _ Anything_ broken? |
| 11664 | _Do you know of anyone who would take him?" |
| 11664 | --and signed by Prince Karl Augustus of Hohenburg? |
| 11664 | Already the party seemed days in the past-- could it be that this was still the same night? |
| 11664 | And what did you go and paint that one eye on there for and nothing else, and then enter her as_ Many Eyes_?" |
| 11664 | Besides, who would ever take the trouble to look for me when our estates have been swept away by the Russians? |
| 11664 | But I can paddle a canoe, standing on the gunwales-- could you do that?" |
| 11664 | But does it take two to speed the fatal ball? |
| 11664 | But now you really love me and wo n''t let it make any difference?" |
| 11664 | But what was a letter addressed to such a person doing in the possession of the artist? |
| 11664 | By the way, Slim, where is it now?" |
| 11664 | CHAPTER XIV NEWS FROM THE FRONT"Does Mrs. Andrew Sheridan live here?" |
| 11664 | CHAPTER XIX KAISER BILL MIXES IN"Is n''t it just too wonderful for anything?" |
| 11664 | Ca n''t you come and spend your vacations with me, as many of you as have vacations? |
| 11664 | Ca n''t you? |
| 11664 | Could you do Trudgeon, and Australian Crawl? |
| 11664 | Did you ever_ hear_ of anything so romantic as this, anyway? |
| 11664 | Did you see that officer over there turn around and look when you laughed? |
| 11664 | Did you think I was going in with my clothes on? |
| 11664 | Do n''t you really ever have any regrets over it?" |
| 11664 | Do n''t you see the water moving? |
| 11664 | Do you realize what he''s done? |
| 11664 | Do you remember, Gladys, the time I told you you were going to get a letter from a distance, and you got one from France the very next day?" |
| 11664 | Do you think she''d fly high, Nyoda?" |
| 11664 | Do you think she''d steal letters for him?" |
| 11664 | Do you_ have_ to go back to Philadelphia?" |
| 11664 | For, hang it all, if_ she_ did n''t, who under the shining sun did?" |
| 11664 | Gettin''light- headed, was n''t you? |
| 11664 | H- how did you get the m- man loose and up on shore?" |
| 11664 | Had hearing played some bizarre trick on her? |
| 11664 | Had she dreamed that about Veronica last night? |
| 11664 | Had she really heard the telephone ring and Veronica answer it? |
| 11664 | Have you got one, too?" |
| 11664 | Horrible monsters? |
| 11664 | How am I going to tell you apart?" |
| 11664 | How came it in the possession of this strange aviator? |
| 11664 | How can we have curtain calls without a curtain? |
| 11664 | How do they know but what I perished, too? |
| 11664 | How will they ever know that I am here in America when I go by the name of Lehar? |
| 11664 | If you were born Lady Veronica Szathmar- Vasarhà © ly can you deliberately say you''wo n''t be it''? |
| 11664 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 11664 | John?" |
| 11664 | Kaiser Bill,"he remarked reproachfully,"ai n''t I done fetched you up no better''n_''at? |
| 11664 | Mr. Carrington asked,''Why the umbrella?'' |
| 11664 | Mr. Wing''s curiosity concerning her was plainly written on his face, and finally he asked,"You are not an American, are you?" |
| 11664 | Naturally all suspicion points to her, and how could Sanders do anything else but put her under arrest? |
| 11664 | Now do you believe it?" |
| 11664 | Oh, dear, why ca n''t things be as they were last year?" |
| 11664 | Oh, dear, will I ever learn not to be so careless with my things?" |
| 11664 | Oh, the poor, poor child, why did n''t she tell?" |
| 11664 | Or could n''t you swim? |
| 11664 | Shall I go and get it?" |
| 11664 | She certainly would n''t feel bitter toward the Americans because the Russians burned their town and killed her father, would she?" |
| 11664 | She went in to pull it back and while she was in the room he opened his eyes and said,''Is it really you?'' |
| 11664 | The ribbon had evidently come from the ship, but what was it doing here under the lining of Eugene Prince''s portfolio? |
| 11664 | Then had come Nyoda''s letter: DEAREST WINNEBAGOS: Ca n''t you take pity on me and relieve my loneliness? |
| 11664 | Then he asked,"Whom did you meet down there at the edge of town?" |
| 11664 | Then she added,"How are you ever going to be a Torch Bearer if you ca n''t keep cool?" |
| 11664 | They say they''ll only be beaten out by Hillsdale anyway, so what''s the use? |
| 11664 | Twelve? |
| 11664 | We would n''t divulge it for worlds, would we, Oh- Pshaw?" |
| 11664 | What comes next? |
| 11664 | What do you think of my father?" |
| 11664 | What have you put in her tail?" |
| 11664 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 11664 | What time was it, anyway, eleven? |
| 11664 | Whatever would she want with such a thing as that?" |
| 11664 | When did the Winnebagos ever let a challenge of their supremacy go unanswered? |
| 11664 | Where are the Guns? |
| 11664 | Where are you?" |
| 11664 | Where had she gone on those excursions? |
| 11664 | Where''s your baby? |
| 11664 | Who has it?" |
| 11664 | Who is More Trees? |
| 11664 | Who shall dispute the will of the gods? |
| 11664 | Who was Waldemar von Oldenbach? |
| 11664 | Why did n''t she confide in them and satisfy their minds on this point? |
| 11664 | Why should n''t Veronica steal out quietly and go for a walk if she wanted to? |
| 11664 | Why was he carrying around a ship''s ribbon from an interned German vessel? |
| 11664 | Why would he be coming to America now?" |
| 11664 | You can just hear the teachers pronouncing it, ca n''t you? |
| 11664 | You remember my writing to you about the Heavenly Twins, the Wings, the famous Flying Column of the class? |
| 11664 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 11664 | You''ll get up a company of the girls here, wo n''t you?" |
| 11664 | You_ are_ a lawyer, are n''t you? |
| 11664 | _ Now_, will you say there is n''t any truth in fortunes?" |
| 11664 | cried Sahwah savagely,"do_ you_ believe Veronica''s a traitor?" |
| 11664 | exclaimed Agony reproachfully,"do you think for a minute we''d do military drill with these shoes on?" |
| 18080 | ''But have you no partridges?'' |
| 18080 | ''Et après?'' |
| 18080 | ''Les liévres? |
| 18080 | ''Well, but have you no covert shooting-- no hares?'' |
| 18080 | ''Why were they proud-- because red- lined accounts Were richer than the songs of Grecian years? |
| 18080 | ''[ 13] Do the officials of Heralds''College( we may ask in parenthesis) believe in their craft? |
| 18080 | ''[ 26]''What does Monsieur think?'' |
| 18080 | ( for we are favoured with a little confidence from our young friend), and what can we say? |
| 18080 | And as to girls-- who knows the impression left for life on young hearts, by the dead walls and silent trees of a French_ pension_? |
| 18080 | Are either of our''memorials''likely to fulfil these conditions? |
| 18080 | Are there bounds which they overstep and which we can not pass? |
| 18080 | Are we really more straightforward and honourable than they? |
| 18080 | Do these atoms on the earth''s surface hope to change the order of the elements, to serve their own purposes? |
| 18080 | Do we dream dreams? |
| 18080 | Do we exaggerate the evils of over- centralization? |
| 18080 | Do we overdraw the picture? |
| 18080 | How many"titled"people in these days possess the one, or accept the other? |
| 18080 | How shall we describe it? |
| 18080 | If rain were needed, would it not come? |
| 18080 | It would seem reserved for the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to create a state of society when the question''Who is he?'' |
| 18080 | Le petit Alphonse s''est marié avec elle, comme ça il est un peu père de famille; nous l''épargnerons, n''est- ce- pas, monsieur? |
| 18080 | Nous les chasserons sans doute si monsieur le veut;_ mais que feronsnous l''année prochaine_? |
| 18080 | Of the ladies''attire what shall we say? |
| 18080 | The mediæval architect is a sad and solitary man( who ever met a cheery one? |
| 18080 | We are received in the ancient guard- room by a''young brother,''who has( shall it be repeated?) |
| 18080 | What does it all mean? |
| 18080 | What real sympathy has the kind, fat, fatherly figure before us with soldiers, saints, or martyrs? |
| 18080 | Why do we speak of what is done every day in every city of France? |
| 18080 | Why were they proud-- again we ask, aloud, Why in the name of glory were they proud?'' |
| 18080 | Why-- it may be asked in conclusion-- do we cling to costume, and prize so much the old custom of distinctive dress? |
| 18080 | Would she be willing to repeat the follies of her ancestors in the days of the_ Trianon_ and Louis XIV.? |
| 18080 | Would she complete the fall which began when knights and nobles turned courtiers-- and roués? |
| 18080 | [ 13] We lately saw an english crest, bearing the motto"Courage without fear;"a piece of tautology, surely of modern manufacturer? |
| 18080 | [ 63] Is it of no moment to be able to express our thoughts quickly and easily? |
| 18080 | [ 6] All this, and much more the artist finds to his hand, and what does the architect discover? |
| 18080 | for imaginary honours? |
| 15029 | Ai n''t Pop brave? |
| 15029 | Are we going all the way in the car? |
| 15029 | Are you busy, Uncle Cassius? |
| 15029 | Are you going to eat all those apples, Kit? |
| 15029 | Are you the young lady who has the renting of these tents which I see every once in a while? |
| 15029 | Billie, are you really after bugs and things-- I mean, are you going to really be a naturalist? |
| 15029 | But do n''t you think your mother will need you here? 15029 But what can you do about it, my dear? |
| 15029 | But what does it say? |
| 15029 | But where would you put her, dear? |
| 15029 | But, Aunt Daphne, does n''t he act just exactly as though he had been a retainer in our honored family for generations? |
| 15029 | But, Mrs. Peckham,pleaded Kit,"when you were Sally''s age, was n''t there ever anything that you wanted to do or be with all your heart and soul? |
| 15029 | But, brother, the Beaubiens won all their suits, did n''t they? |
| 15029 | But, brother, what about the child? 15029 Could I, Aunt Daphne? |
| 15029 | Dearest, am I domineering to you? 15029 Delphi?" |
| 15029 | Deserts, islands or mountain peaks? |
| 15029 | Did you call up Han Hicks? |
| 15029 | Did you hear them all talking about him over at Elmwood while we were there? 15029 Did you, child? |
| 15029 | Do n''t any of your brothers want to come? |
| 15029 | Do n''t they? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you feel''the rushing torrent of ambition''s flood sweeping away the barriers''and-- what else did the Dean say? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you have to take them in when it storms or the wind blows, just like sails? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you wish you''d been there when they dug them up? 15029 Do you know the Dean?" |
| 15029 | Do you mean Marcelle Beaubien? 15029 Do you remember, Piney, the place where Billie and I had our birch tepee long ago? |
| 15029 | Do you suppose Ra lives here, Uncle Cassius? |
| 15029 | Do you suppose he''d be willing to play''Home, Sweet Home''on that thing if we asked him to? 15029 Do you suppose he''ll survive, Shad? |
| 15029 | Do you suppose,Kit leaned forward impressively, as she sprang her plan,"do you suppose Charity would loan her room for a Founders''Tea?" |
| 15029 | Does Marcelle know? |
| 15029 | Does n''t it seem good to get some of Cousin Roxy''s huckleberry pancakes again, girls? 15029 Does n''t this remind you, Daphne, of some of the basket luncheons we used to have in England and France years ago?" |
| 15029 | Had n''t I better go for help? |
| 15029 | Have n''t you got some of that painted tinware, too, Sally? |
| 15029 | Have you ever heard her sing, mother? |
| 15029 | Have you? |
| 15029 | He does n''t act a bit important or dignified, does he? |
| 15029 | He''s about fourteen, is n''t he? 15029 Hello, Rex, are you coming over?" |
| 15029 | Historic tradition? |
| 15029 | How be you, Jerry? 15029 How could they smuggle way off here?" |
| 15029 | How did you find out about this, my dear? |
| 15029 | How did you find out? |
| 15029 | How do you do? |
| 15029 | How do you do? |
| 15029 | How do you like it here? |
| 15029 | How do you think you''re going to like Hope College? |
| 15029 | How on earth did you ever get way out here? |
| 15029 | I never thought it would look just like that, did you, Billie? |
| 15029 | I wonder-- I do n''t suppose you''d have any sale for braided rag rugs, would you? 15029 I''m afraid the Dean made a little mistake, did n''t he? |
| 15029 | In France? |
| 15029 | Is he here, now? |
| 15029 | Is he still alive? |
| 15029 | Is it very far down the bluff to the shore, Delia? |
| 15029 | Is n''t she going up to rehearsal? |
| 15029 | Is n''t she odd? |
| 15029 | Is that all? |
| 15029 | Is that you, Shad? |
| 15029 | Is this a truce, or a lasting peace? 15029 It is still another one of you?" |
| 15029 | It''s Dan Peckham, is n''t it? |
| 15029 | It''s our dormitory, do n''t you know? |
| 15029 | Just mummies? |
| 15029 | Like playing forfeits, is n''t it? |
| 15029 | Mind? |
| 15029 | Mother says I ought to dress very simply, but a Duke''s daughter would have even a stuff dress cut in fashion, would n''t she? 15029 Mother,"called Helen,"were you ever in Delphi, where Uncle Cassius lives?" |
| 15029 | Now, what are you going to eat, Anne? 15029 Now, what on earth do you suppose he meant by that?" |
| 15029 | Oh, are you the founder''s granddaughter? |
| 15029 | Oh, but I''d love to help,Kit pleaded,"and I did help before on the aborigines of Japan, did n''t I? |
| 15029 | Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud, sister mine? 15029 Poor little Peggy,"Charity murmured,"getting into trim for a Shakespeare drive? |
| 15029 | Queer? |
| 15029 | Reaching years of discretion, are n''t you, girlie? |
| 15029 | Semblance of verity? 15029 Smuggling?" |
| 15029 | Sounds just like Pope, does n''t it? |
| 15029 | That''s the new name, is n''t it? 15029 The Beaubiens on the shore, my dear?" |
| 15029 | They ai n''t calculatin''to fish over there beyond the dam, are they? 15029 They''re all older than you, are n''t they?" |
| 15029 | This is it, is n''t it? 15029 Those half- breed French Canadians?" |
| 15029 | Told me what? |
| 15029 | Uncle Cassius, what would you do if everything was just swept away from you, health, money, home and your work; what do you suppose you would do? 15029 Was everything all right?" |
| 15029 | Was he heading this way? |
| 15029 | Well, for pity''s sakes,exclaimed Kit, as she stood before the plain, squat, terra- cotta urn,"is that the royal urn? |
| 15029 | Well, what are they going to do about it? 15029 Well, what if it is?" |
| 15029 | Were n''t you telling me something about a place in China where they had a whole grove filled with sacred silkworms, Aunt Daphne? |
| 15029 | What did he want to sell us, Dorrie, lightning rods or sewing machines? |
| 15029 | What do you think of that? |
| 15029 | What do you want? |
| 15029 | What does it mean when the crows circle over Gilead? |
| 15029 | What does the inscription say? |
| 15029 | What if they did? 15029 What kind of branches?" |
| 15029 | What''s that? |
| 15029 | When? |
| 15029 | Where are you bound for? |
| 15029 | Where did you purloin that, Peg? |
| 15029 | Where do you find those, my dear? |
| 15029 | Where''s Anne? |
| 15029 | Whiskers? |
| 15029 | Who wants to meditate, anyway? |
| 15029 | Who was Ra? |
| 15029 | Why did n''t you try to catch me? 15029 Why do n''t you buy yourself some things that you''ve been wanting? |
| 15029 | Why on earth should n''t they? |
| 15029 | Why, I do n''t know; Walt Whitman, Ibsen, Longfellow, Joaquin Miller? 15029 Will you come down to the tent this afternoon and take me there? |
| 15029 | Will you tell me something, honest and true? |
| 15029 | Wo n''t he tell you his secrets, Uncle Cassius? |
| 15029 | Would n''t it be strange, Billie, if either of us were famous some day,she said, thoughtfully,"and this picture would just be priceless? |
| 15029 | Would you mind so very much, Miss Kit, asking if any one has telephoned a telegram up for me from the station? 15029 You did n''t? |
| 15029 | You do n''t know him very well, do you? |
| 15029 | You mean,she said,"supposing he decided that my brain measured up to his expectations of Jerry, Jr., and they wanted me to stay all winter? |
| 15029 | You miss the fun, being a day student, do n''t you? |
| 15029 | You''re in my class, are n''t you? |
| 15029 | ''Tain''t nothin''but a big fiddle, is it?" |
| 15029 | All I want to know is, who told you?" |
| 15029 | Another thing, Kit, do you suppose Marcelle would have any relics around of her grandfather that we could kind of spring on them unexpectedly?" |
| 15029 | Are n''t these apples bully though? |
| 15029 | Are n''t you glad the fire did n''t bum the cupola? |
| 15029 | Are they Chinese porcelains and jewels, or just mummy things?" |
| 15029 | Are you going to let her keep on painting?" |
| 15029 | Are you preparing a treatise?" |
| 15029 | Brought company with you, too, did n''t you? |
| 15029 | Can I borrow your steamer trunk, Jean? |
| 15029 | Come to stay a while? |
| 15029 | Could n''t I go to school there, just as well as here? |
| 15029 | Could n''t we fix up some kind of glorified lemonade?" |
| 15029 | Could n''t we start a regular tent colony? |
| 15029 | Did he tell Dad that?" |
| 15029 | Did n''t you ever just want to get away from what you had been doing for years, and start something new?" |
| 15029 | Did you save all the chickens, Shad?" |
| 15029 | Did you see old Hannibal''s face and Evie''s, too? |
| 15029 | Do n''t I wish I were twenty so I could do some Red Cross work and get over? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you love this old pond, Billie? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you notice, Anne, how I cling to all the soft pastel nondescript tones? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you realize that I''m fifteen and a half?" |
| 15029 | Do n''t you really think that I''m peculiarly fitted for this sort of a career? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you think it will be?" |
| 15029 | Do n''t you think so, Kit?" |
| 15029 | Do n''t you think that they look like the Breton fisher people in some of the old French paintings? |
| 15029 | Do n''t you want to, Marcelle?" |
| 15029 | Do you remember what Emerson had inscribed over his study door? |
| 15029 | Do you suppose it could mean the rim of the urn?" |
| 15029 | Do you suppose they''ll mind very much if we stay just a few minutes? |
| 15029 | Do you suppose, mother, that Mr. Peckham would let Sally manage anything like that up here? |
| 15029 | Do you think he will?" |
| 15029 | Do you think he''ll mind so very much when he sees me?" |
| 15029 | Do you think so, Hiram?" |
| 15029 | Do you think the boys would stand for that?" |
| 15029 | Enjoy it? |
| 15029 | Has Uncle Cassius got any pets at all?" |
| 15029 | Has anything happened?" |
| 15029 | Have I crushed your spirit, and made you all weak and pindlin''? |
| 15029 | Have you discovered all these shelves in your wardrobe? |
| 15029 | Have you seen Charity''s room? |
| 15029 | He''s playing on something, is n''t he?" |
| 15029 | Hicks?" |
| 15029 | Home folks or just visitors?" |
| 15029 | Home for Christmas?" |
| 15029 | How dare you keep back any news of my family from me?" |
| 15029 | How do you like the decoration?" |
| 15029 | How do you like your new brother, Kit?" |
| 15029 | How long can you stay?" |
| 15029 | How was I to know he was hunting gypsy moths and other winged beasts when I saw him bending over bushes in our berry patch? |
| 15029 | Howdy, Philemon? |
| 15029 | I am seventy- four now, and what heritage am I leaving to the world beyond a few books of reference, and my collections? |
| 15029 | I just caught him red handed as he was bending down right over the bushes, and what do you suppose he tried to tell me, Miss Kit? |
| 15029 | I wonder what people were thinking about back in those days to worship that sort of thing?" |
| 15029 | If there was any spot of earth that was peaceful and restful, and that you loved best, would n''t you want to go to it? |
| 15029 | Is Charity going to decorate the study for the festal occasion? |
| 15029 | Is n''t it a dear, drowsy dreamful place? |
| 15029 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 15029 | Is n''t it inspiring, Kit? |
| 15029 | Is n''t there anything at all that you long to do more than anything in the world? |
| 15029 | Is n''t there something besides just plain tea? |
| 15029 | Is n''t this a celestial rose jar? |
| 15029 | Is the statue very beautiful?" |
| 15029 | It will be sad, wo n''t it, if the royal princesses have to be launched without wedding chests and dowries? |
| 15029 | It''s so kind of solitary and restful, is n''t it, up here?" |
| 15029 | Just as they got to the veranda steps he said, under his breath:"Are you all right, Kit?" |
| 15029 | Kit repeated again, slowly:"''He shall lie in peace, encompassed by Ra,''That means surrounded by Ra, does n''t it, Uncle Cassius?" |
| 15029 | Kit''s going to dash off some little simple trifle in spare moments for us, are n''t you? |
| 15029 | Kit, my child, did you hear that? |
| 15029 | Kit, you big goose, what did you ever go in that boat alone for? |
| 15029 | Know him?" |
| 15029 | Let''s see, Jean, he would have been our great- great- great- grandfather, would n''t he? |
| 15029 | Maybe we could arrange a trip, do n''t you think so, mother?" |
| 15029 | Not the real west, either; I mean the interesting west like Saskatchewan and Saskatoon and-- and California; you know what I mean, Jean?" |
| 15029 | Oh, Kit, why do you suppose he keeps away from every one?" |
| 15029 | Oh, but was n''t she splendid, Anne? |
| 15029 | Peckham?" |
| 15029 | People do n''t do that out west, do they, Uncle Cassius? |
| 15029 | Something that you''ve thought and thought about for months and months until it became like a light ahead of you?" |
| 15029 | Sticking his head out through the tent flap, he called down to the beach:"Say, Stan, where''s the granite pot with the long handle?" |
| 15029 | There are four or five of them----""Boys or girls?" |
| 15029 | Tin,--ancient Britain-- and something about Carthage, or was that Queen Dido?" |
| 15029 | Tolstoi had long straggly ones, did n''t he?" |
| 15029 | Want me to''phone over for a rig to take you up? |
| 15029 | Was n''t it Rubenstein, Kit, who used to take his violin and play the music of the rain and falling water?" |
| 15029 | We admit the surge, but would you really and truly be willing to go to this place? |
| 15029 | We ought to have something sort of different, do n''t you think so?" |
| 15029 | What is Hecuba to you, or you to Hecuba?" |
| 15029 | What on earth, she used to argue, was the use of being a family if you did n''t all lean on each other and derive mutual strength and support? |
| 15029 | When were you in Gilead last?" |
| 15029 | Whereupon Piney would have to respond interestedly,"Fine or superfine?" |
| 15029 | Which dormitory was she in?" |
| 15029 | Who ever heard of raising hogs when they could raise anything else at all? |
| 15029 | Who on earth do you suppose, girls, wants to rent one of your tents for the whole summer?" |
| 15029 | Who on earth would he be getting a telegram from?" |
| 15029 | Who was that, Kit?" |
| 15029 | Who was the gentle poet that sang of the lady who buried her fond lover''s head in a flower pot and watered it with her tears?" |
| 15029 | Who''s against her?" |
| 15029 | Why did n''t you come earlier?" |
| 15029 | Why do n''t you just write to Jerrold and make known your willingness? |
| 15029 | Why, Kit?" |
| 15029 | Will you write to me when you are away?" |
| 15029 | Would n''t it be funny if she got proud and haughty, and marched away from our Founders''Tea?" |
| 15029 | Would she really be away from the home nest until next June? |
| 15029 | Ye secret, black and midnight hags, what is''t ye do?" |
| 15029 | You know Cousin Roxy, do n''t you, Uncle Cassius?" |
| 15029 | You know Marcelle Beaubien? |
| 15029 | You need n''t laugh, Doris,''cause Billie saw him too, did n''t you, Bill? |
| 15029 | You remember Mr. Howard, who came to look after our trees? |
| 15029 | You''ll be a nice crowd of farmerettes next summer, wo n''t you?" |
| 11606 | ''How much,''did you say? 11606 Ah? |
| 11606 | And do you carry it there, Sir? |
| 11606 | And mine, Mademoiselle? |
| 11606 | And now will Monsieur do me a favor? 11606 And the diamond?" |
| 11606 | And why? |
| 11606 | And you wo n''t tell me? |
| 11606 | Any chances to invest, Fletcher? 11606 Art thou there?" |
| 11606 | But with a_ boule blanche_, Monsieur? |
| 11606 | Delphine, do you attend? |
| 11606 | Do you find there what Count Arnaklos begs in the song,asked Delphine,--"the secret of the sea, Monsieur?" |
| 11606 | Do you know,he replied,"I thought I must have been mistaken?" |
| 11606 | Do you mean to say you endeavored to escape with that bawble? 11606 Do you suppose I am a capitalist?--that I own Fogarty, Danforth, and Dot?" |
| 11606 | Do you suppose I ever forget that paper, or how you bullied it out of me? 11606 Do? |
| 11606 | Eh, bien, Monsieur,--and if you should? |
| 11606 | Fletcher, as you ca n''t do what I want, how much will you give outright for the little obligation? 11606 Fletcher, what''s in the wind? |
| 11606 | Have you met with anything further in your search, Sir? |
| 11606 | He shall be instructed to recognize it? 11606 How are you, Sandford?" |
| 11606 | How can he[ or she] get wisdom that holdeth the plough,[ or the broom,]--whose talk is of bullocks[ or of babies]? |
| 11606 | How did you know whose money I had? |
| 11606 | How do you suppose I can raise fifteen hundred dollars? |
| 11606 | I wonder if he suspects my connection with old Bullion? |
| 11606 | If Monsieur betrays his friends, the police, why should I expect a kinder fate? |
| 11606 | Is it your design, Mademoiselle? |
| 11606 | Madame? |
| 11606 | Monsieur doubts me? |
| 11606 | Nor papers? |
| 11606 | One? |
| 11606 | Over the left? |
| 11606 | The Baron? |
| 11606 | The Marquis? 11606 The cellar?" |
| 11606 | The diamond? 11606 Then why do you let it go to protest?" |
| 11606 | Then you''d rather see this paper in an officer''s hands? |
| 11606 | To our cousins, the slaves there? |
| 11606 | Trouble that I can not soothe? |
| 11606 | We should soon exhaust the orders,I interposed;"for who builds like his neighbor?" |
| 11606 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 11606 | What am I going to do? 11606 What news? |
| 11606 | What suspicion, pray? |
| 11606 | What''s the use of being mealy- mouthed? 11606 Who should know?" |
| 11606 | Why in the Devil, then, did you lay your corns to get the place, and make me all this trouble for nothing? |
| 11606 | Why not? |
| 11606 | Wine- cellar,I thought;"and what then?" |
| 11606 | You are acquainted? |
| 11606 | You beckoned me? |
| 11606 | You do n''t expect me to tell their business, do you? |
| 11606 | You have not heard? |
| 11606 | You have seen them? |
| 11606 | You propose to pay sometime, I believe? |
| 11606 | You will take immediate measures for flight? |
| 11606 | Your ring? |
| 11606 | ''I give thee sixpence? |
| 11606 | ***** OUGHT WOMEN TO LEARN THE ALPHABET? |
| 11606 | ----What is the saddle of a thought? |
| 11606 | --The cunning dog!--"How did you find it, Sir, may I ask?" |
| 11606 | 1,) in this passage,--"what''s open made To justice, that justice seizes: what knows the law That thieves do pass on thieves?" |
| 11606 | After so many people had used their best wit and had their say, could there be any unconsidered trifle left for a new editor? |
| 11606 | Again the solo demands:--"De todos los Generales cual es el major?" |
| 11606 | Ah, who shall tell? |
| 11606 | Am I never to sit at your table but some new device charms me?" |
| 11606 | And Delphine, what had she to do with them? |
| 11606 | And art thou by their feeling and control Thus eloquent? |
| 11606 | And how do we know that_ bowget_ was not pronounced_ boodget_, as it would be, according to Mr. White, if spelt_ budget_? |
| 11606 | And how was_ moth_ really pronounced? |
| 11606 | And if I was only her friend, was that a reason why she should permit in me the thousand intimacies of look and caress that are the novitiate of love? |
| 11606 | And struck with wonder at this fantasy, and greatly alarmed, I imagined that a friend came to me, who said,''Dost thou not know? |
| 11606 | And the cathedrals, what were they? |
| 11606 | And the intelligence is the price of the diamond? |
| 11606 | And this agent of the government,--one could turn him like hot iron in this vice,--who was he?" |
| 11606 | And where the players printed from manuscript, is it likely to have been that of the author? |
| 11606 | And who may be the valiant General, the General with his guard of honor, excelling all the rest? |
| 11606 | And why was it spelt_ moon_? |
| 11606 | Another?" |
| 11606 | Any news from India, Hay?" |
| 11606 | Are_ you_ in trouble, too, like all the world?" |
| 11606 | Because he could not help throwing sizes, was he to avoid the dice which for others would only come up ames- ace? |
| 11606 | Because time softens its outlines and rounds the sharp angles of its cornices, shall a fellow take a pickaxe to help time? |
| 11606 | But a sudden thought struck her, and, before he could frame a sentence, she spoke:--"You have heard bad news this morning?" |
| 11606 | But even if this be not the meaning, is Mr. White correct in saying that_ influence_ had no plural at that time? |
| 11606 | But had I? |
| 11606 | But had these been told of the thing clutched in the hand of a passer, how many of them would have known where to turn? |
| 11606 | But how many_ th_ sounds does he mean to rob us of? |
| 11606 | But how to obtain it? |
| 11606 | But how will this butler know me, in season to prevent a mistake? |
| 11606 | But in its light, what new madness seized me? |
| 11606 | But is this precious affair to be seen?" |
| 11606 | But perhaps he pronounced_ thing, ting_? |
| 11606 | But soon there came that inevitable question, first in the catechism of all human society: Whom shall we obey? |
| 11606 | But the ulterior question remains behind,--How came she into this attitude, originally? |
| 11606 | But this proves nothing( noting? |
| 11606 | But was absolute identity in sound ever necessary to a pun, especially in those simpler and happier days? |
| 11606 | But when they asked him,"For whom has Love thus wasted thee?" |
| 11606 | But why do I speak so of the trinket? |
| 11606 | But will rhymes help us? |
| 11606 | But you may know some chance to borrow that sum?" |
| 11606 | Ca n''t get''em, eh? |
| 11606 | Can Mr. White find an example of_ dod_ for_ doth_, where the word could not be doubtful to the compositor? |
| 11606 | Can he have furnished the model I saw at the sculptor''s? |
| 11606 | Could I live? |
| 11606 | Could he undeceive her? |
| 11606 | Could the sharpest eyes find more needles in this enormous haystack? |
| 11606 | Cyr?--if, in short, Mademoiselle, I should request you to become my wife?" |
| 11606 | DID I? |
| 11606 | De todos los Generales cual es el mejor? |
| 11606 | Did I commit suicide? |
| 11606 | Did I, in the eyes of any watching angel, consciously cast my life, brittle and blind as it was, away in that fashion? |
| 11606 | Did our ancestors have no short_ u_, answering somewhat to the sound of that vowel in the French_ un_? |
| 11606 | Do I look like one who possesses such a trophy? |
| 11606 | Do I not owe it a thrill of as fine joy as I ever knew? |
| 11606 | Do n''t Danforth& Co. do their own buying and selling? |
| 11606 | Do you hear it? |
| 11606 | Do you wish anything more of me?" |
| 11606 | Do you_ dare_ to set yourself to put_ me_ down? |
| 11606 | Does he consider"To justice, that justice seizes: what knows the law"an alexandrine,--and an alexandrine worthy of a student and admirer of Spenser? |
| 11606 | Does my shop resemble a mine? |
| 11606 | Does woman already know too much, or too little? |
| 11606 | Equally good is his justification of himself for omitting Theobald''s interpolation of"Did she nod?" |
| 11606 | Fletcher continued:--"Well, what is it? |
| 11606 | From the farthest extremity of the encampment comes a querying solo:--"De todos los Generales cual es el valiente?" |
| 11606 | Granted that woman is weak because she has been systematically degraded; but why was she degraded? |
| 11606 | Has he talent? |
| 11606 | Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? |
| 11606 | Have I not said how I grasped at the great idea of a God, and held it with a death- gripe in the midst of assault? |
| 11606 | He does retain_ puisny_ as the old form, but why not spell it_ puisné_ and so indicate its meaning? |
| 11606 | He gasped for breath,--turned pale, then red,--at length with difficulty said,"You defy me, then? |
| 11606 | He handed it to the butler, observing,"I find here no"----"Salt, Monsieur?" |
| 11606 | How am I certified of it? |
| 11606 | How could the Jews, for instance, elevate woman? |
| 11606 | How did Ben Jonson pronounce the word? |
| 11606 | How did I come in the water? |
| 11606 | How long did this pronunciation last in England? |
| 11606 | How much?" |
| 11606 | How much?" |
| 11606 | How shall you determine how your first word is pronounced? |
| 11606 | How should_ I_ have the funds?" |
| 11606 | I had held her stainless and holy, intact of evil or deceit; what was she now? |
| 11606 | I was there, it was true; but was I guilty? |
| 11606 | I wonder, now, what he would give for this little paper? |
| 11606 | If I had not chanced to pick it up, my throat,"and she clasped it with her fingers,"had been no slenderer than the others?" |
| 11606 | If there is no forbearance, no brotherly aid, how are the complicated settlements of a mad community like this to be made? |
| 11606 | If they had it not, how soon did it come into the language? |
| 11606 | In Rome, when the bride first stepped across her threshold, they did not ask her, Do you know the alphabet? |
| 11606 | In the present instance how do we know that_ avouch_ was sounded as it is now? |
| 11606 | Is he brilliant? |
| 11606 | Is it not a fairy thing? |
| 11606 | It being admitted, then, that society is our normal state, where is it to be obtained in such perfection as at Paris? |
| 11606 | It is yours? |
| 11606 | Liberals are countenanced there?" |
| 11606 | Me? |
| 11606 | Might I do an awkward thing? |
| 11606 | Morality,--we were not speaking of it,--the intrusion is unnecessary; must that word with Anglo- Saxon pertinacity dog us round the world? |
| 11606 | Moreover, who knows what a day may bring forth? |
| 11606 | Neighbor met neighbor, asking, with doleful accent,"Where is this going to end?" |
| 11606 | Now, if there could be any doubt that"wash"means_ cosmetic_ here, the next speech of Don Pedro("Yea, or to_ paint_ himself?") |
| 11606 | Now, what next? |
| 11606 | Ought women to learn the alphabet? |
| 11606 | Shall she have the alphabet, or not? |
| 11606 | Shall we always be youthful and laughing and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 11606 | Suddenly the woman turned, and, laying the prettiest of little hands on my sleeve, said, with a winning smile,--"Is it a crime of_ lèse- majesté_?" |
| 11606 | Suppose I lay the matter before them?" |
| 11606 | That fellow''s the"Speaker,"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you to- night? |
| 11606 | The Baron Stahl was, then, the thief? |
| 11606 | The myriad faces? |
| 11606 | The two parted; which should I pursue? |
| 11606 | Then what were all those harmonies of which she read,--masses, fugues, symphonies? |
| 11606 | There is a wrong; but where? |
| 11606 | There, a cable to haul up the treasure, was the chain;--where was the diamond? |
| 11606 | They do n''t employ Tonsor, do they?" |
| 11606 | Through what streets had I come? |
| 11606 | To what hand but hers could so much beauty have gathered? |
| 11606 | Was Fletcher in the conspiracy? |
| 11606 | Was it snowing I spoke of? |
| 11606 | Was it the draught, or was it the smile, Or my own false heart? |
| 11606 | Was she created for man''s subject, or his equal? |
| 11606 | Was there no one of the bald or grizzly- haired gentlemen who smiled so benignly whom he could ask for aid? |
| 11606 | Was_ beat_ called_ bate_? |
| 11606 | We are not sure if we understand him rightly; but have they lost it? |
| 11606 | We believe that Shakspeare wrote"What''s open made To Justice, Justice seizes; knows the Law That thieve do pass on thieves?" |
| 11606 | Wealthy, of course,--but_ gauche_?" |
| 11606 | Wear''st thou those glories draped about thy soul Thou dost present? |
| 11606 | Well, you have noticed how quietly and rapidly the cars kept on, just as if the locomotive were drawing them? |
| 11606 | Were they all to share in the proceeds of the diamond? |
| 11606 | What did Butler mean by"_ oo_ short"? |
| 11606 | What diplomate? |
| 11606 | What experience have they of life,--not to mention gayety and pleasure, but of the great purpose of life,--society? |
| 11606 | What has he told us of himself? |
| 11606 | What impels me to ask the idle question, If it were well to save her life for this? |
| 11606 | What injury had he done me, that I should pursue him with punishment? |
| 11606 | What might be that marvellous music of the_ Miserere_, of which she read, that it convulsed crowds and drew groans and tears from the most obdurate? |
| 11606 | What might be those wondrous pictures of Raphael and Leonardo da Vinci? |
| 11606 | What might prevent it? |
| 11606 | What sayeth God? |
| 11606 | What singular frost was it that froze the sound in a few words for a few years and left it fluent in all others? |
| 11606 | What was Fletcher doing? |
| 11606 | What would it be to see the Apollo, the Venus? |
| 11606 | What, then, is the value of the first folio as an authority? |
| 11606 | When Benedick''s friends are discussing the symptoms which show him to be in love, Claudio asks,"When was he wo nt to wash his face?" |
| 11606 | When did_ soon_ and_ spoon_ take their present form and sound? |
| 11606 | When he was fairly up the hill, Miss Sandford said,--"You know how to sail a boat, do n''t you?" |
| 11606 | When that devilish suggestion came to me on the bank, did I entertain it? |
| 11606 | Where are the restless throngs that pour Along this mighty corridor While the noon flames? |
| 11606 | Who had touched me? |
| 11606 | Who knows? |
| 11606 | Who says we are more? |
| 11606 | Whom had I met? |
| 11606 | Why do n''t they wear a ring in it? |
| 11606 | Why had I undertaken the business at all? |
| 11606 | Why needed I to meddle in the_ mêlée?_ Why-- But I was no catechumen. |
| 11606 | Why not continue with my coffee in the morning, my kings and cabinets and national chess at noon, my opera at night, and let the poor devil go? |
| 11606 | Why should I freeze myself? |
| 11606 | Why should the Frenchman call his wooden shoe a_ sabot_ and his old shoe a_ savate_, both from the same root? |
| 11606 | Why should_ foot_ and_ boot_ be sounded differently? |
| 11606 | Why_ food_ and_ good_? |
| 11606 | Will Mr. White decide how the_ ea_ was sounded? |
| 11606 | Will he inform me by what means he ascertained these facts?" |
| 11606 | Wine- cellar, of course,--that came by a natural connection with butler,--but whose? |
| 11606 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 11606 | Yet how can we wonder at these opinions, when the saints have been severer than the sages? |
| 11606 | Yet, even then, why was I the one to administer justice? |
| 11606 | You approve of my judgment?" |
| 11606 | You do love me,--don''t you, George?" |
| 11606 | You do n''t want me to rob my employers?" |
| 11606 | You have mentioned Vienna, and why? |
| 11606 | You have sometimes been in a train on the railroad when the engine was detached a long way from the station you were approaching? |
| 11606 | You know, then, that I have sold it?" |
| 11606 | You will dine with me soon? |
| 11606 | You will go? |
| 11606 | You''ll take these notes? |
| 11606 | Your hat, Sir?--your lunettes? |
| 11606 | [ I] Had he forgotten"the sweet_ influences_ of Pleiades"? |
| 11606 | [ K] Or did Mr. Fox invent the word_ boon_? |
| 11606 | _ Could_ he withdraw, while, as he held her soft hand, that lambent fire played along his nerves? |
| 11606 | _ Quis custodiet ipsos custodes_? |
| 11606 | and did it infect any of Saxon root? |
| 11606 | and we,--are we any better? |
| 11606 | and which of two rhyming words shall dominate the other? |
| 11606 | but to return shortly? |
| 11606 | could she not have taken my heart, and wrung it, and thrown it away, under some more commonplace pretext than the profaned name of Friendship? |
| 11606 | does Mr. White believe the"that"and"what"are Shakspeare''s? |
| 11606 | had I arrived at a clue? |
| 11606 | had any other man preceded me? |
| 11606 | he asked, with a rueful face,--"questions my word, which is incontrovertible?" |
| 11606 | how shall I meet him?" |
| 11606 | in that imperfect rhyme of_ leap_ and_ swept_,(_ Merry Wives_,) call the former_ lape_ and the latter(_ Yankicè_)_ swep''_? |
| 11606 | oh, why is he not with thee? |
| 11606 | quid censent electi judices? |
| 11606 | that, with him, friendship can be inviolate, and to betray it an impossibility? |
| 11606 | the hurrying crowd Whose footsteps make the city loud? |
| 11606 | they asked simply, Can you spin? |
| 11606 | to how many words did it extend? |
| 11606 | was it possible? |
| 11606 | what business has Death in such a world? |
| 11606 | what might not life have been? |
| 11606 | what of Madonna means? |
| 11718 | A telegram for me? |
| 11718 | And what then? |
| 11718 | And_ expiravit_said Sahwah,"what''s that from?" |
| 11718 | Any friends of yours on board? |
| 11718 | Are they all good? |
| 11718 | Betty,gasped Migwan, turning white,"you do n''t mean that you''ve burned them?" |
| 11718 | Betty,said Migwan sternly,"did you hide my work?" |
| 11718 | But how are we going to keep the one locked up away from the other? |
| 11718 | But just suppose,he said slowly,"that there should n''t be any investigation when the oldest girl comes of age? |
| 11718 | But what good will it do me to work for honors? |
| 11718 | But you can beat her, ca n''t you? |
| 11718 | But you do n''t care if I go to them at other girls''houses, do you? |
| 11718 | By the way, Sahwah,she said when the laughter had died down,"how are you coming on in Latin? |
| 11718 | By the way,said Nyoda, as she rose to depart,"how do you get to Bates Villa?" |
| 11718 | Ca n''t I do something? |
| 11718 | Ca n''t somebody please think of a new game? |
| 11718 | Ca n''t you stay and spend the day with us, now that you''re here? |
| 11718 | Ca n''t you take the punching bag over to Jim''s? |
| 11718 | Camp Fire Girls? |
| 11718 | Can it be possible,said Gladys,"that it was only this afternoon that we broke into our house? |
| 11718 | Can this be real,asked Nyoda, looking around her in a daze,"or are we in the middle of some nightmare? |
| 11718 | Could anything be lovelier than the country in May? |
| 11718 | Could the authoress be persuaded to desist from her labors for a while? |
| 11718 | Dick,she said,"will you come with me even if the others wo n''t?" |
| 11718 | Did n''t your friends stay rather late? |
| 11718 | Did she say you could n''t? |
| 11718 | Did we come into the room through there, or did we only imagine it? |
| 11718 | Did you ever see her around when there was any work to be done? |
| 11718 | Did you ever see such a snowfall in March? |
| 11718 | Did you know that John Brown, owner of the said body, was born in Akron, and there is a monument here to his memory? |
| 11718 | Do I have to go to Aunt Grace''s? |
| 11718 | Do n''t you want to go, Migwan? |
| 11718 | Do owls eat crumbs? |
| 11718 | Do you ever have visitors? |
| 11718 | Do you know that they took their daughter out of the private school she had been attending and sent her to public school this year? 11718 Do you know,"said Nyoda,"that bead band Gladys made has given me an idea? |
| 11718 | Do you know,she said,"I believe I could fill in that place with dark color so it would never be noticed? |
| 11718 | Do you mean to tell me that you have an owl in a cage somewhere in this house? |
| 11718 | Do you mind if I copy them from your list? 11718 Do you mind if you have one to- night?" |
| 11718 | Do you really mean it? |
| 11718 | Do you remember,said one of the mothers,"how we used to go coasting down the reservoir hill? |
| 11718 | Do you suppose I had better break the pantry window,she asked,"or possibly one of the cellar ones? |
| 11718 | Do you suppose she really is deaf? |
| 11718 | Do you suppose you could finish this sweeping? |
| 11718 | Do you think this is seasoned right? |
| 11718 | Do you want to see me do it? |
| 11718 | Does anybody know what two historical things are near here? |
| 11718 | Does n''t the old Portage Trail run through here somewhere? |
| 11718 | Five girls with red ties? |
| 11718 | For vy did you want to amputate her leg off? |
| 11718 | Gladys has n''t arrived there? |
| 11718 | Gladys,she said,"do you know what kind of people they give dull knives to? |
| 11718 | Had n''t it better be tied down? |
| 11718 | Had n''t we better eat something? |
| 11718 | Have n''t you heard,replied the second lady, with the air of imparting a delicious secret,"that Mr. Evans is on the verge of financial ruin?" |
| 11718 | Have we a new electrician? |
| 11718 | Have you anything against the Thessalonian Society? |
| 11718 | Have you been in the house since the last people moved out? |
| 11718 | Have you heard the latest? |
| 11718 | Have you put your potatoes in yet? |
| 11718 | How about our middy ties? |
| 11718 | How could an owl get in here with all the doors and windows shut? |
| 11718 | How did you do it? |
| 11718 | How did you ever manage to do it? |
| 11718 | How did you happen to leave anything in the electric room? |
| 11718 | How did you know I had written any story? |
| 11718 | How do you like the new cook? |
| 11718 | How many more of these girls''mothers are our old schoolmates, I wonder? |
| 11718 | How many would it take for a family of four? |
| 11718 | How much are they a bushel? |
| 11718 | How much is porterhouse steak? |
| 11718 | How much is round steak? |
| 11718 | How much time have you? |
| 11718 | I do n''t suppose you could go for a long walk with me Sunday afternoon? |
| 11718 | I presume the death of her parents was a terrible shock to her? |
| 11718 | I wonder if there is anything in the house I could make into a dessert? |
| 11718 | I wonder,she said musingly,"if I drove on to a house in the road and telephoned your aunt that she would let you stay?" |
| 11718 | If I lent you five dollars to pay for the books, would you take it? |
| 11718 | In whose house are we? |
| 11718 | Is n''t he spooky looking? |
| 11718 | Is n''t it pretty far? |
| 11718 | Is she killed? |
| 11718 | Is that you, Diamond Dick? |
| 11718 | Is there any to be had now? |
| 11718 | Is-- is there any way of making tough round steak tender? |
| 11718 | Its what? |
| 11718 | Let''s see, just how was it? 11718 Lion, Lion,"it called,"where are you?" |
| 11718 | Missed the car? |
| 11718 | Mother,called Migwan up the stairway,"where did you put the pages of my book? |
| 11718 | No,said Mrs. Gardiner;"what good would that do? |
| 11718 | No,said the second voice,"what is it?" |
| 11718 | Not even to save yourself from being expelled? |
| 11718 | Not on this one? |
| 11718 | Now about this hip, yes? |
| 11718 | Now, my dear,she said quietly,"will you please tell me the whole story? |
| 11718 | Now, what''s the other thing? |
| 11718 | Oh, is there any mistake? |
| 11718 | Oh, may n''t I stay until half past nine? |
| 11718 | Oh, mother,she called,"oh, moth-- why, what''s the matter?" |
| 11718 | One, two,_ three_, four, Who are_ we_ for? 11718 Run down, will you, girls, and entertain them until I come?" |
| 11718 | So much? |
| 11718 | Sometime you and I vill go camping and you vill make someting like dis, mein Liebchen? |
| 11718 | Speaking of diaries,said Gladys Evans,"what do you think of this for one?" |
| 11718 | Surely we did n''t come through that little grating that opens on top, did we? 11718 The Bible and Thomas à Kempis,"said Nyoda musingly;"where did I hear those two mentioned before? |
| 11718 | Then have we dropped back into one of the novels of Dumas? 11718 There really is n''t any danger of your not getting it in, is there?" |
| 11718 | They did n''t cut it off, did they? |
| 11718 | Tom,she said appealingly,"would n''t you and the boys just as soon play outdoors or in somebody else''s house? |
| 11718 | Well, are n''t you going to that precious meeting of yours? |
| 11718 | Were n''t you worried to death to have them in Europe so long with the war going on? |
| 11718 | What are you doing to pass the time away? |
| 11718 | What are you doing? |
| 11718 | What are you planning for supper? |
| 11718 | What are you so happy about? |
| 11718 | What are you taking medicine for? |
| 11718 | What can all these things be? |
| 11718 | What can that mean? 11718 What car do you take, Dick?" |
| 11718 | What did you say about the_ Francona_? |
| 11718 | What did you want with it? |
| 11718 | What do you mean? |
| 11718 | What does it mean? |
| 11718 | What does this mean? |
| 11718 | What has that to do with it? |
| 11718 | What is Mr. Bob barking at? |
| 11718 | What is going to happen? |
| 11718 | What is it? |
| 11718 | What is it? |
| 11718 | What is it? |
| 11718 | What is it? |
| 11718 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 11718 | What is this dress? |
| 11718 | What is this mysterious something you are always doing? |
| 11718 | What kind is it? |
| 11718 | What kind is that? |
| 11718 | What kind of a bat was it? |
| 11718 | What kind of meat is this? |
| 11718 | What of that? |
| 11718 | What on earth could have happened? |
| 11718 | What was it? |
| 11718 | What were you doing in there in the first place? |
| 11718 | What will the girls think, anyway, when we fail to arrive at the Bates''s? |
| 11718 | What will we feed him? |
| 11718 | What will your aunt say when she sees him? |
| 11718 | What''s that? |
| 11718 | What''s the matter? |
| 11718 | What''s this? |
| 11718 | What''s this? |
| 11718 | Whatever have you done with yourself? |
| 11718 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 11718 | When are your mother and father coming home? |
| 11718 | When will you do it? |
| 11718 | Where are you going? |
| 11718 | Where did you get that poem? |
| 11718 | Where did you get them? |
| 11718 | Where did you learn to do that? |
| 11718 | Where did you put the red ties? |
| 11718 | Where is that beautiful vase I brought your mother from the World''s Fair? |
| 11718 | Where? |
| 11718 | Who is that young girl in here? |
| 11718 | Who is the best Latin scholar here? |
| 11718 | Who put on de tourniquet? |
| 11718 | Who stands without? |
| 11718 | Who taught you to take strychnine as a stimulant? |
| 11718 | Who the dickens are you? |
| 11718 | Who''s the Dutchman that''s doing the bossing? |
| 11718 | Who''s your friend? |
| 11718 | Who''s your friend? |
| 11718 | Whom have you brought us, John? |
| 11718 | Whose house is it, then? |
| 11718 | Why ca n''t Betty do it? |
| 11718 | Why did you try to steal, Emily? |
| 11718 | Why have we never had any of this at our house? |
| 11718 | Why not tie the bob to the machine,she said,"and go for a regular ride?" |
| 11718 | Why not? |
| 11718 | Why were n''t you? |
| 11718 | Will she go in? |
| 11718 | Will you take us in if we get off the car? |
| 11718 | Will you? |
| 11718 | Wo n''t she really? |
| 11718 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Gladys,"if we were to get there ahead of the others, after missing the car? |
| 11718 | Would n''t this be a grand place for a Ceremonial Meeting? |
| 11718 | Would n''t you like to have me read you something else before we begin the next volume? |
| 11718 | Would you just as soon run up to the attic and get the blanket sheets out of the trunk? |
| 11718 | Would you like to drive, mother? |
| 11718 | Would you really be willing to have me cut it up? |
| 11718 | Yes? |
| 11718 | You admit, then, that you were in the electric room twice on Thursday afternoon, doing something which you can not explain? |
| 11718 | You are coming home with me, as we planned, until it is time to take the car? |
| 11718 | You are going away and leave me? |
| 11718 | You are n''t going to lose your nerve at this stage of the game, are you? 11718 You certainly do n''t think I cut those wires, do you?" |
| 11718 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you are mixed up in any such foolishness as that? |
| 11718 | You like to study History pretty well, do n''t you? |
| 11718 | You mean, cut her leg off? |
| 11718 | You remember John Rogers? |
| 11718 | You remember that cunning little book you made me for Christmas? |
| 11718 | You were not at the play yourself, were you? |
| 11718 | You''ll surely go coasting to- morrow night? |
| 11718 | _ Quis,_ who;_ crudis_, raw;_ enim_--what''s_ enim_? |
| 11718 | _ Rufus_ is''red,''continued Sahwah,"and is_ albus_''white''?" |
| 11718 | And was it any wonder? |
| 11718 | And you wo n''t say anything about the picture,"she said, clasping her hands beseechingly,"if I put it back where I got it?" |
| 11718 | Are we kidnapped? |
| 11718 | Brewster, yes? |
| 11718 | But vot is dis I hear about operating?" |
| 11718 | By the way,"she said to Aunt Phoebe,"may I borrow this girl for to- day? |
| 11718 | Ca n''t you come out next Saturday?" |
| 11718 | Can this be the year 1915? |
| 11718 | Did I ever tell you the time mother and I coasted down the walk and ran into Aunt Phoebe?" |
| 11718 | Do you suppose we are being held for ransom?" |
| 11718 | Do you suppose you could come along?" |
| 11718 | Gladys,"she called, looking into her daughter''s room,"where is your Camp Fire meeting to- night?" |
| 11718 | Have we-- have we-- disappeared?" |
| 11718 | He was Professor of Anatomy in the_ Staatsklinick_''95-''96, do n''t you remember?" |
| 11718 | How did we get here, anyway?" |
| 11718 | How had the bird gotten out? |
| 11718 | How long do you suppose they will keep us here?" |
| 11718 | I may keep him until his wing heals, may n''t I?" |
| 11718 | In the future people would say,"The Winnebagos? |
| 11718 | It is absurd of course to accuse you of cutting those wires, but what were you doing in that room? |
| 11718 | It looks pretty suspicious, does n''t it?" |
| 11718 | It was,"How would you like to be the odd one in the crowd, and have all the others take notice of you because you did n''t match your surroundings? |
| 11718 | Like the roar of the waves of the sea rose the yell of the Washingtonians:"Who tied the score when the score was rolling? |
| 11718 | Oh, yes, it was one of your number who won the basketball championship for the school by making a record jump for the ball, was n''t it?" |
| 11718 | Sahwah knew that her failure to come from school would call out a search, but who would ever look for her in the statue on the stage? |
| 11718 | Send Gladys away? |
| 11718 | Suppose she should never put in a claim for her property?" |
| 11718 | The Big Chief, who was conducting the lesson, thought she wanted something, and said benevolently:''What is your desire?'' |
| 11718 | The Perfect Tense with''Avoir''With the Subject must agree( Or does this rule apply to the Auxiliary''to be''?)." |
| 11718 | The question was in the Ancient History group and read, in part,"Who was the invader of Israel before Sennacherib?" |
| 11718 | Then she burst out,"Oh, Dick, wo n''t you take us coasting to- morrow night? |
| 11718 | Then who had cut the wires? |
| 11718 | To face a battery of eyes that were amused or scornful or pitying, according to the disposition of the owner of the eyes? |
| 11718 | To feel lonesome in the midst of a crowd and wish you were miles away?" |
| 11718 | WHO CUT THE WIRE? |
| 11718 | Was there ever such a fool as I?" |
| 11718 | Was this a girl she was trying to guard, or was it an eel? |
| 11718 | Well, I thought, why ca n''t we make a furnished room of that? |
| 11718 | What business had Joe Lanning on the stage at this time? |
| 11718 | What do you say if we register our commendable doings in colors, but record the event in black every time we break the Law?" |
| 11718 | What do you think of her?" |
| 11718 | What on earth are we into?" |
| 11718 | What was Aunt Phoebe to do? |
| 11718 | What was Nyoda thinking of her, anyhow? |
| 11718 | What was this strange Something that the Camp Fire had instilled into her? |
| 11718 | What would they do about the play? |
| 11718 | Where can Mrs. Bates be, I wonder?" |
| 11718 | Where can she be?" |
| 11718 | Where did she learn how to do it?" |
| 11718 | Who do you suppose has come?" |
| 11718 | Who tied the score when the score was rolling? |
| 11718 | Who told you so?" |
| 11718 | Why ca n''t we keep a personal record in bead work? |
| 11718 | Why did she come dressed in such a fashion? |
| 11718 | Why is it that a knife in one''s hand inspires a desire to cut something? |
| 11718 | Why not burn all her sheets around the edges? |
| 11718 | Will you kindly state what you did in there?" |
| 11718 | Wo n''t mother be glad when she finds it broken and she can prove that none of us did it?" |
| 11718 | Wo n''t they laugh, though, at you being the late one?" |
| 11718 | Would n''t they stare, though, to find us waiting for them? |
| 11718 | Would she be willing to do it? |
| 11718 | Would she go down head first or feet first? |
| 11718 | Would she not send the first payment of five dollars by return mail so that his enjoyment might begin as soon as possible? |
| 11718 | Would she see two and a half dollars lying in the street and not pick it up? |
| 11718 | Would you be willing to do it?" |
| 11718 | You have had all three of those subjects, have you not?" |
| 11718 | You know that big unfinished space over the kitchen? |
| 11718 | You remember that Professor Parsons who lectured to the school on various historical subjects last winter? |
| 11718 | You say they have no relatives and are now away in school? |
| 11718 | You would hardly look for a girl to be cutting electric wires, would you? |
| 11718 | _ But was it the right one? |
| 11718 | echoed Mrs. Evans in well- feigned astonishment;"why, what''s wrong with them?" |
| 11718 | said Nyoda;"will you give me a copy?" |
| 18384 | Another cup? |
| 18384 | Some tea? |
| 18384 | And if there were a laureate in prose romance, whom should we choose? |
| 18384 | As the Gospel has it--"Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?" |
| 18384 | Can we imagine_ Sartor Resartus_ being published in the age of Johnson, or_ In Memoriam_ in that of Byron? |
| 18384 | Does the present generation know that frank and amusing book-- one of the most brisk and manly autobiographies in our language? |
| 18384 | Has it given him a foremost place in English literature? |
| 18384 | Have they any common standard of form, any type of metre? |
| 18384 | He never attempts grandiloquence; but then he never sinks into the fashionable bathos of--"Sugar in your tea, dear?" |
| 18384 | How many a"general reader"steadily reads through_ Sartor_ from cover to cover? |
| 18384 | In what things would Southey and John Morley agree, except about books and pure English? |
| 18384 | Nay, the question has begun to arise, If there is to be a laureate in poetry, why not a laureate also in prose romance? |
| 18384 | Now, what are the masterpieces of Thomas Carlyle? |
| 18384 | O, Thomas, Thomas, what Titania has bewitched thee with the head of Dryasdust on thy noble shoulders? |
| 18384 | Of the multitude that have read her books, who has not known and deplored the tragedy of her family, her own most sad and untimely fate? |
| 18384 | Of what other fiction can this be said? |
| 18384 | The only question is, if she be real? |
| 18384 | What can they mean? |
| 18384 | What is the cause? |
| 18384 | What would one say if even fine passages out of Wordsworth''s_ Excursion_ had been accidentally bound up between the pages of Shakespeare''s_ Hamlet_? |
| 18384 | Which of her readers has not become her friend? |
| 18384 | Who cares to know how big was the belly of some court chamberlain, or who were the lovers of some unendurable Frau? |
| 18384 | Who reads every word of these ten volumes? |
| 18384 | Who, nowadays, imagines Mahomet to have been an impostor, or Burns to have been a mere tipsy song- writer? |
| 18384 | Why is it, that, in an age pre- eminently historical, in an age so redundant of novels, the historical novel is out of fashion? |
| 18384 | on"Aristocracies,""Captains of Industry,""The Landed,""The Gifted"? |
| 18384 | why so glum?" |
| 11079 | ''Ear that, Albert? |
| 11079 | ''Ear that, Albert? |
| 11079 | Ai n''t I a nice little girl? |
| 11079 | Ai n''t it wicked for a woman to have such an imperence? |
| 11079 | Ai n''t she got a cheek? |
| 11079 | All art--Mr. Clarkson was beginning, when the policeman said"Grand Jury?" |
| 11079 | And why should n''t nice- lookin''people have a good blow- out, same as you? |
| 11079 | Any questions? |
| 11079 | Are those flowers to cheer the prisoners? |
| 11079 | Are those stains blood? |
| 11079 | Are those the beauties? |
| 11079 | Are we worse than Chinamen,he asked,"that we seek to confer nobility on fellows sprung from unknown forefathers?" |
| 11079 | Bit slow, is n''t it, old man? |
| 11079 | Can these smudgy, dirty, evil- smelling creatures compose the dominant race? |
| 11079 | Child, what hast thou with sleep to do? 11079 Do you mean to tell me that is all?" |
| 11079 | Does it appear to you, sir, fitting to sit here wasting time? |
| 11079 | Enjoy common humanity? |
| 11079 | Ernest what? |
| 11079 | Got a bit on? |
| 11079 | Have I not watched over my people? 11079 I beg your pardon, but may I remind you that you are standing on my steps? |
| 11079 | I should like to ask you, my man,said the venerable juror,"how you spell your name?" |
| 11079 | I suppose you do n''t happen to have milk, sugar, bread and butter, and an egg or two concealed about your person, do you? |
| 11079 | I thought that was the last_ Dreadnought_? |
| 11079 | I wonder if her terror arises from the hideousness of the legal style or from association of ideas? |
| 11079 | Is it that they unconsciously appreciate''o''as the most beautiful of vowel sounds? 11079 Is n''t the retort a trifle middle- aged?" |
| 11079 | Is n''t this all a little personal? |
| 11079 | Is that a bath- brick you are manipulating? |
| 11079 | Is the King returning from the Opera? |
| 11079 | Is there any peace in ever climbing up the climbing wave? |
| 11079 | Just a drop of something to show there''s no ill- feeling? |
| 11079 | Let me see,said Mr. Clarkson,"which was Jim?" |
| 11079 | Like it warm? |
| 11079 | No doubt the day is being marked in the United States by some special event,Mr. Clarkson continued,"and you are waiting for the account?" |
| 11079 | No ten? 11079 No, no, no life,"cries Lear:"Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life, And thou no breath at all? |
| 11079 | Not come? |
| 11079 | Oh, that''s what you wanted to speak about so particular, is it? |
| 11079 | On what qualification are they selected as critics? |
| 11079 | Should not one question,he asked himself,"the possibility of creating beauty by preconcerted design? |
| 11079 | Six columns speeches in already; how much? |
| 11079 | Tea? |
| 11079 | That do n''t sound as if they was un''appy, do it, sir? |
| 11079 | That paperweight''s been lost these two or three days, and it was you who stole it, was it? |
| 11079 | Then, what_ do_ you do? |
| 11079 | This young nobleman''s name''s Looney, is n''t it? |
| 11079 | Well, boys, having a real good time, are you? 11079 Well, no; I have n''t exactly got anything on,"said Mr. Clarkson, uneasily;"but may I ask what cable you mean?" |
| 11079 | What do you think of the upper- cut? |
| 11079 | What do you want? |
| 11079 | What is the British Empire to me,I heard a Whitechapel man say,"when I have to open the window before I get room to put on my trousers?" |
| 11079 | What part of France do you come from? |
| 11079 | What tongue do your Visions speak? |
| 11079 | What''s the meaning of that? |
| 11079 | What''s yer name, fat-''ead? |
| 11079 | Who are you calling the Whistler? |
| 11079 | Who are you? 11079 Who hath believed our report?" |
| 11079 | Who''s that he''s callin''middle- aged? |
| 11079 | Why all this cookery? |
| 11079 | Why died I not from the womb? |
| 11079 | Why do the common people love to add''o''to their words? |
| 11079 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 11079 | Why-- why, how can you help it? 11079 Witty?" |
| 11079 | Would there be any objection to your depositing the milk upon the doorstep? |
| 11079 | You alone in a house, sir? 11079 You fit for go shore one time?" |
| 11079 | You''ve not been here long, have you? |
| 11079 | ***** And will they not repay the treasures lent? |
| 11079 | --My brothers, You? |
| 11079 | A fashionable wit? |
| 11079 | A great Power says:"How much of Persia, Turkey, China, or Morocco do I dare to swallow? |
| 11079 | A plain duty confronted him, but how could he face it? |
| 11079 | Against such obstinacy, what headway can the critics make? |
| 11079 | And may not this be just the very reason we are seeking for-- the very reason why all the world loves a rebel, at a distance? |
| 11079 | And so on down to the lines:"If with such talents Heaven has blest''em, Have I not reason to detest''em?" |
| 11079 | And what has Hungary, Bohemia, Syria, or the Tyrol to do with Austria? |
| 11079 | And you''ll''ave children, of course?" |
| 11079 | And, if Heine was not to be counted as a German revolutionist, what was the good of it all? |
| 11079 | Are our praises of death in victory, then, all ca nt, and are all the eloquent rhapsodies of poets and essayists a sham? |
| 11079 | Are we to suppose that no one grows fat on the people''s money? |
| 11079 | Are we to suppose the English people have not the hereditary instinct of sparrows to keep them outside its meshes? |
| 11079 | As to money, what should all the wealth of the shrine profit a man compelled, in Bishop Ken''s language, to live each day as it were his last? |
| 11079 | Besides, what manners, what sense, could be expected of a chauffeur, occupied with oily wheels and engines, instead of living things and corn? |
| 11079 | Better being here than starving outside, is n''t it?" |
| 11079 | But I wonder whether I ought to have blacked that range before I lighted the fire? |
| 11079 | But he refrained, and only remarked,"What_ is_ a Beauty Show?" |
| 11079 | But if word goes round that one or two prisoners have crept out of gaol, who would not burn to follow? |
| 11079 | But is there no other means? |
| 11079 | But of what service was nobility if its obligations were abolished? |
| 11079 | But should we pay the price of compulsion? |
| 11079 | But then come the deeper questions: Do people love peace? |
| 11079 | But what force could she bring against me, if it came to extremities, and what force could I set against hers?" |
| 11079 | But what is nationality? |
| 11079 | But what was the good of son or grandchild now? |
| 11079 | But where in the scenes of present life around them have they hailed that torn but flying banner? |
| 11079 | But with what motive, century after century, no matter at what interval of years, did a volunteer always come forward to slay and to be slain? |
| 11079 | Can it be that for that barren honour a human being dyed his hands with murder and risked momentary assassination for the remainder of his lifetime? |
| 11079 | Could anything be more desolate, more hopeless, or, I may say, more disagreeable? |
| 11079 | Could not a few timely words from them hold the productive powers of certain brains in check? |
| 11079 | Could the lilies of the field or Solomon in all his glory have shown a finer indifference to worldly cares? |
| 11079 | Creeping down the passage, he said"Who''s there?" |
| 11079 | Did I not give him a great palace to live in, and gardens where he could walk with few to watch his safety? |
| 11079 | Did I not grant him such women as he desired, and books to read, and musicians to delight his soul? |
| 11079 | Did I not send him every day delicate food from my own table? |
| 11079 | Did it not seem that a true revolutionist was justified in comparing him to a boy chasing butterflies on the battle- field? |
| 11079 | Do n''t we, Ma?" |
| 11079 | Do the people call the tune of peace or war? |
| 11079 | Do they hate war? |
| 11079 | Do we not always get one or other of the lot? |
| 11079 | Do you suppose that Krupp''s Company regards war as disadvantageous, or circulates Norman Angell''s book for a new gospel? |
| 11079 | Does it not remind one of the horror with which the wise and prudent about a century ago began to regard the birth- rate? |
| 11079 | Dr. Adams:''What do you mean by damned?'' |
| 11079 | Even peace, they say, may be bought too dear, and what shall it profit a people if it gain a swill- tub of comforts and lose its own soul? |
| 11079 | For, after all, what is the root cause of all this dirt and ignorance and shabbiness and disease? |
| 11079 | For, though they speak with the tongue of men and angels, and have not action, what are they but sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal? |
| 11079 | Has not the name of Marseilles breathed the very spirit of liberty all over the world? |
| 11079 | Have I not toiled? |
| 11079 | Have I not upheld the city against the enemy? |
| 11079 | He wished to follow up a train of thought suggested by the question:"Should Aristotle be left out?" |
| 11079 | Horrible mutilations? |
| 11079 | How came it that there was always a candidate for that bloody deed and disquieting existence? |
| 11079 | How can a man or woman engaged in such labour for ten hours a day at subsistence wage enjoy a fully developed life? |
| 11079 | How can you avoid it?" |
| 11079 | How then? |
| 11079 | I suppose, if you liked, you might without exaggeration call it the White Man''s Hope?" |
| 11079 | I wonder whether he misses me? |
| 11079 | If decent women took to this kind of service, where would the charm of womanhood be fled? |
| 11079 | If he left them mixed, would anyone be the less wise? |
| 11079 | If that feeble lot could win their pennyworth of freedom, who might not expect deliverance? |
| 11079 | If the working classes refuse to fight, what will the kings, ministers, speculators, and contractors do? |
| 11079 | If there is talk of conflict, were it not better to leave the issue in the discriminating hands of One whose judgment is indisputable? |
| 11079 | Is it a fad? |
| 11079 | Is it a plot for contemptible ends? |
| 11079 | Is it a riot-- a moment''s effervescence-- or a revolution glowing from volcanic depths? |
| 11079 | Is it a trick? |
| 11079 | Is it inevitable? |
| 11079 | Is it to be desired? |
| 11079 | Is not the parallel remarkable? |
| 11079 | Is there a Brixton Branch?" |
| 11079 | Is there not as much to be said for taking one line as another? |
| 11079 | Jones?" |
| 11079 | Joy in the divine service? |
| 11079 | Margate mystery? |
| 11079 | May we not advise them to drop the old method of frontal attack altogether? |
| 11079 | Might not teachers of eugenics do something drastic, and at once? |
| 11079 | Might one not rather say that the perpetual misfortunes of our friends are the chief plague of existence? |
| 11079 | Mr. Clarkson protested;"a trifle-- what should I say?--Oriental, perhaps?" |
| 11079 | Mr. Clarkson whispered,"or are they the rudimentary survivals of the incense that used to counteract the smell and infection of gaol- fever?" |
| 11079 | Nice, juicy cut from the joint, and a little dry sherry? |
| 11079 | Or let us take one verse from the lines,"O Lord, how long?" |
| 11079 | Or should it be little Ben, lying there with eyes sunk deep in his head, and one arm outside the counterpane? |
| 11079 | Or, in this country herself, what movement of men or of women striving to be free have they welcomed with their paeans of joy? |
| 11079 | Ought we to maintain soldiers for love-- for fear of losing the advantages of war? |
| 11079 | Perhaps you''ve never heard of the White Man''s Hope?" |
| 11079 | Pills, did we say? |
| 11079 | Pleasure is so agreeable, and none too common; or, if one wanted pain for salt, are there not pains enough in life''s common round? |
| 11079 | Promise of future and eternal bliss? |
| 11079 | Shall I sit with a novel over the fire? |
| 11079 | Shall I take life at second- hand and work up an interest in imaginary loves and the exigencies of shadows? |
| 11079 | Should it be Alfred, the child of her girlhood, already so like his father, though he was only just nine? |
| 11079 | Still, at moments of deep distress or public wrong- doing, we may hear the echo of the Corn- law Rhymer''s anthem:"When wilt thou save the people? |
| 11079 | Suddenly the further question came-- which of the four? |
| 11079 | Swift appealed to him one day"whether the corruptions and villainies of men in power did not eat his flesh and exhaust his spirits?" |
| 11079 | That refined and respectable women should go on such an errand-- how could propriety endure it? |
| 11079 | The powerlessness of the word is the burden of writers, and"Who hath believed our report?" |
| 11079 | They''ve found the corpse? |
| 11079 | To come within our own sphere, what ecstatic rhapsodies have they composed to greet the rising nationalism of Ireland, or of India, or of Egypt? |
| 11079 | To what can we look? |
| 11079 | Was there not, at all events, one strenuous Canon of the Established Church who defiantly proclaimed that he would rather be damned than annihilated? |
| 11079 | We all know that, and sometimes, perhaps, at the sight of some artist or poet like Heine-- or, shall we say? |
| 11079 | Well, and why on earth should they not? |
| 11079 | What are all the firesides and fictions of the world to me that I should loiter here and doze, doze, as good as die? |
| 11079 | What could a man do when exposed to temptation so severe? |
| 11079 | What could such a man do against temptation? |
| 11079 | What did the sorrows of exile profit him, if he had no part in the cause? |
| 11079 | What do I care about being healthier? |
| 11079 | What do we know of this woman, for instance-- her history, her distress, her state of mind?" |
| 11079 | What do you say?" |
| 11079 | What do you take me for?" |
| 11079 | What energy of the personal soul is exercised in a mill- hand, a tea- packer, a slop- tailor, or the watcher of a thread in a machine? |
| 11079 | What excess of delight have I taken with the women sent me as presents year by year? |
| 11079 | What future could be theirs? |
| 11079 | What have they said or done for freedom''s emblem in Persia, or in Morocco, or in Turkey? |
| 11079 | What is so terrible as death?" |
| 11079 | What of the possible results of a union with a being from the stage? |
| 11079 | What other Sultan has kept his own brother alive for thirty years? |
| 11079 | What pleasure have I given myself? |
| 11079 | What support have they given it in Finland, or in the Caucasus, or in the Baltic Provinces? |
| 11079 | What working man or woman on hearing of it did not burn to follow, and did not feel the grievances of life harder to be tolerated than before? |
| 11079 | What would the host and daughter say if their guest began to prophesy or discuss the nature of justice? |
| 11079 | What''s a man to do at night out here? |
| 11079 | What''s them teachers got to learn_ me_, I''d like to know?" |
| 11079 | What''s your name, did you say?" |
| 11079 | What, would you kill a ruler like me? |
| 11079 | When asked if he had any message to send home before he died, he wrote upon the paper,"Did we win?" |
| 11079 | When have I been drunk with wine as the Infidels are drunken? |
| 11079 | Where should we feel the difference most? |
| 11079 | Wherefore feed, and clothe, and save, From the cradle to the grave, Those ungrateful drones who would Drain your sweat-- nay, drink your blood?" |
| 11079 | Wherefore is light given to him that is in misery? |
| 11079 | Wherefore weave with toil and care The rich robes your tyrants wear? |
| 11079 | Which shall we recall of those ghostly poems, once so quick with flame? |
| 11079 | Whither has the sweet gregariousness of human converse strayed? |
| 11079 | Who are the figures in history round whom the people''s imagination has woven the fondest dreams? |
| 11079 | Who could have given us a finer present?" |
| 11079 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 11079 | Who shall deliver us from the body of these shades? |
| 11079 | Who would not choose to plunge out of life like that? |
| 11079 | Who, without profanity, shall tell his wrath? |
| 11079 | Why are those rebels so quick? |
| 11079 | Why does not the telegraph speak? |
| 11079 | Why is it, then, that all the world loves a rebel? |
| 11079 | Why is it, then, that one nation desires to subjugate another at all? |
| 11079 | Why should only the law talk like that?" |
| 11079 | Why should we fluster ourselves, why wax so hot, when time thus brings its inevitable revenges? |
| 11079 | Why should we fuddle our conversation with paradoxes and intellectual interests when nature presents us with this sempiternal theme? |
| 11079 | Why should we seek to add pain to pain, and raise a wretched life to the temperature of a torture- room? |
| 11079 | Why, then, did he do it? |
| 11079 | Why, then, should we not talk about rain, and leave plays and books and pictures and politics and scandal to narrow and abnormal minds? |
| 11079 | Will they go out to fight each other? |
| 11079 | Would not grievances then be simultaneously discovered to be intolerable? |
| 11079 | Would the total abolition of war be a good thing for the world? |
| 11079 | Would you kill an old, old man?" |
| 11079 | asked the cabman;"Jim Corbett, or John Sullivan?" |
| 11079 | is given, and they blow the souls out of one another:"Had these men any quarrel?" |
| 11079 | per cent., Blood, sweat, and tear- wrung millions-- why? |
| 11079 | said the superintendent,"what are you doing here?" |
| 11079 | when? |
| 11079 | would you live for ever?" |
| 18860 | Have I lived,cried Falstaff, in the moment of his discomfiture,"to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English?" |
| 18860 | But why should these be expected? |
| 18860 | Dancer( she that became in succession Mrs. Spranger Barry and Mrs. Crawford) and her memorable scream, as Lady Randolph, at"Was he alive? |
| 18860 | Did the great actress find those attributes in the part( they asked themselves), or did she infuse them into it? |
| 18860 | Her quiet archness at the question,"Will you go yet?" |
| 18860 | What are the faculties and attributes essential to great success in acting? |
| 18860 | What will a man do for the woman whom he loves? |
| 13500 | ''And who has told you all this, my child?'' 13500 ''What voices?'' |
| 13500 | ''Who is your Lord, my child?'' 13500 And have you heard nought of the commotion going on there?" |
| 13500 | And how have they of Domremy behaved themselves to her since? |
| 13500 | And if I do, is that so strange? 13500 And then it was that my voices asked of me:''Jeanne, hast thou no fear?'' |
| 13500 | And what answer did the Seigneur de Baudricourt make to her? |
| 13500 | And what thinks De Baudricourt of her mission? 13500 And your parents, what think they of this? |
| 13500 | Are you he whom men call the Bastard of Orleans? |
| 13500 | Are you not afraid, Jeanne,they asked,"of going into battle, of living so strange a life, of being the companion of the great men of the earth?" |
| 13500 | Are you not pleased with them, my child? |
| 13500 | Ay, if the good God will arise to work miracles again, such things might be; but how can we look for Him to do so? 13500 But what matter will that be, when the siege of Orleans shall be raised?" |
| 13500 | But who has told you of this sword, my maiden? |
| 13500 | Child, how dost thou know me? |
| 13500 | Did he dream that? 13500 Did you doubt, Sire?" |
| 13500 | Did your voices speak to you, mistress mine? 13500 Have they bidden you to go back-- to do no more for France?" |
| 13500 | Have you a message from Him to me? |
| 13500 | Have you good spurs, M. de Duc? |
| 13500 | Have you seen the wonderful Maid of whom all the world is talking? |
| 13500 | He gazed upon her full for awhile, and then he suddenly asked of her,''And when shall all these wonders come to pass?'' 13500 How can it be otherwise than for the best?" |
| 13500 | How know you the thing of which you speak, girl? |
| 13500 | How old are you, fair maiden? |
| 13500 | How will it end, my General, how will it end? |
| 13500 | I trow she did,he answered,"but think you that the ribald jests of mortal men can touch one of the angels of God? |
| 13500 | If then the Lord be with us, must we not show ourselves worthy of His holy presence in our midst? 13500 If then, Maiden, you can thus read the future, tell me, shall I recover me of this sickness?" |
| 13500 | If this be so; if, indeed, the Dauphin shall be made King, what matters that I be taken away? 13500 If we believe in the power of the good God, shall we not also believe that He can work even miracles at His holy will?" |
| 13500 | In broad daylight, lady, and before the very eyes of the foe? |
| 13500 | It is no matter,answered the Maid, with shining eyes;"is it anything to my Lord whether He overcomes by many or by few? |
| 13500 | It was even as she said? |
| 13500 | Jeanne-- fairest maiden-- what do you see? |
| 13500 | My daughter,spoke the Abbe gravely,"have you security in your heart that the visions and voices sent to you come of good and not of evil? |
| 13500 | Nay, gentle Dauphin, but that will not be,she said;"One shall increase, another shall decrease-- hath it not ever been so? |
| 13500 | O my father, have you no word for me? 13500 Shall I be believed?" |
| 13500 | Shall I be believed? |
| 13500 | She desires speech with me? 13500 She was beautiful, you say?" |
| 13500 | Sire,she faltered-- and anything like uncertainty in that voice was something new to us--"of what victories do you speak? |
| 13500 | Sweet Chevaliere,he would say, calling her by one of the names which circulated through the Court,"why such haste? |
| 13500 | Then has she indeed wedded? |
| 13500 | Then you believe in her? |
| 13500 | Truly that is so, my father; but is it not also written that those who put their trust in the Lord shall never be confounded? |
| 13500 | Was that all he promised? |
| 13500 | Well, and what make you of the girl? 13500 Went ye into the town today?" |
| 13500 | What are you doing here, ma mie? 13500 What day will that be-- the day after to- morrow?" |
| 13500 | What is it? |
| 13500 | Which way are their faces? |
| 13500 | Why should I tell this to the Seigneur de Baudricourt? |
| 13500 | Why, Maiden, of what speak you? |
| 13500 | Will not your Lord help you yet? 13500 Yet how could it be otherwise, my General, when the soldiers will follow you alone?--when all look to you as their champion and their friend?" |
| 13500 | You fear not, then, to disobey your parents? |
| 13500 | You would not go to mock, friend Jean de Metz? |
| 13500 | A creature of earth or of heaven?" |
| 13500 | Ah!--where had the Maid learned her skill in any kind of warfare? |
| 13500 | And are you not sure in your heart that the cause of the French King will yet triumph?" |
| 13500 | And even so not with all our heart and strength?" |
| 13500 | And how could it be saved if nothing could rouse the King from his slothful indifference? |
| 13500 | And how did we come upon them at last? |
| 13500 | And if that city once fall, why what hope is there even for such remnants of his kingdom as still remain faithful south of the Loire? |
| 13500 | And is it meet that we Christian knights should trust Him less than did the Jews of old?" |
| 13500 | And is it wonderful that it should be so? |
| 13500 | And must not the soldier be obedient above all others? |
| 13500 | And now, what did we see? |
| 13500 | And shall His will be set aside? |
| 13500 | And should we seek to put the message aside as a thing of nought? |
| 13500 | And the battle? |
| 13500 | And was it wonder? |
| 13500 | And was that word lacking? |
| 13500 | And what is this I hear? |
| 13500 | And where is she now? |
| 13500 | And wherefore not now? |
| 13500 | And yet who would have thought it possible three months ago? |
| 13500 | And, look you, what hath she done to the English? |
| 13500 | Are we not vowed to His service? |
| 13500 | Are you well assured in your heart that you are not thus deceived and led away by whispers and suggestions from the father of lies?" |
| 13500 | Ay, verily, and has it not been so? |
| 13500 | But again, had not the Maid ever prevailed in battle over her foes? |
| 13500 | But as for those other words of yours-- what did you mean by them? |
| 13500 | But could it indeed be possible that such a miracle could be wrought, and by an instrument so humble as a village maid-- this Jeanne d''Arc? |
| 13500 | But then his mind did change, and he said to me,''Are you noble?'' |
| 13500 | But wherefore have I been led hither by this bank, instead of the one upon which Talbot and his English lie?" |
| 13500 | But yet why should we fear? |
| 13500 | Can I look to receive the same protection as before? |
| 13500 | Can any man pass through such experiences as mine, and not receive a wound which time can never wholly heal? |
| 13500 | Can you think that the mind of the Lord has changed towards me and towards France? |
| 13500 | Could you believe such folly, such treachery?" |
| 13500 | Did not the cake of barley bread overturn the tent and the camp of the foe?" |
| 13500 | Did not the three hundred with Gideon overcome the hosts of the Moabites? |
| 13500 | Did she not give her daughter to the English King in wedlock, that their child might reign over this fair realm? |
| 13500 | Did she not repudiate her own son? |
| 13500 | Did they understand how much depended upon the rescue of the devoted town? |
| 13500 | Did we doubt her ability, wounded as she was, to lead us? |
| 13500 | Do I not well to be angry?" |
| 13500 | Do not all men trust in you? |
| 13500 | Do they think her a mere beautiful image, to ride before them and carry a white banner to affright the foe? |
| 13500 | Does he ever speak of it?" |
| 13500 | For had not rumours reached the city many times that day of the death of the Deliverer in the hour of victory? |
| 13500 | Great God, but how would it be with our Maid when the real battle and bloodshed should begin? |
| 13500 | Had I not in some sort been witness to a miracle? |
| 13500 | Had I not seen how she was visited by sound or sight not sensible to those around her? |
| 13500 | Had not something very like a miracle been wrought? |
| 13500 | Had we not been asking this from the first? |
| 13500 | Half confounded by her words I asked:"Who is your Lord?" |
| 13500 | Hath He not said before this that He doth take of the mean and humble to confound the great of the earth? |
| 13500 | Hath Orleans fallen into the hands of the English?" |
| 13500 | Have I not ever been ready and longing to lead them against the foe?" |
| 13500 | Have they not fought again and again, and what has come of it but loss and defeat? |
| 13500 | Have you not yet forgiven your little Jeanne? |
| 13500 | Her clear, ringing tones would ask the question:"Shall we, who go forward in the name of the Lord, dare to take His holy name lightly upon our lips? |
| 13500 | How can I do this if you turn back, and take with you the hearts of my men?" |
| 13500 | How can I tell of our entry into Rheims? |
| 13500 | How can I think of it? |
| 13500 | How can my poor pen describe the wonders of the great scene, of which I was a spectator upon that day? |
| 13500 | How can she consort with princes and with peasants?" |
| 13500 | How can she hope to rise?" |
| 13500 | How can the servant be greater than his Lord?" |
| 13500 | How can you witness the joy of a distant village, when you will be leading forward the armies of France to fresh victories?" |
| 13500 | How could I dare question such a being as to her visions? |
| 13500 | How could we expect it to be otherwise if the presence of the Maid were withdrawn? |
| 13500 | How could we hope to lead on the armies to fresh victories, if the soldiers were told that the Maid would no longer march with them? |
| 13500 | How long is this to continue, Robert de Baudricourt?" |
| 13500 | How shall I describe the sight which greeted our eyes in the gathering dusk, as we looked towards the city? |
| 13500 | How shall I tell of the sight I beheld? |
| 13500 | How should she be, indeed, who was looking forward with impatience to her appearance at the Court of an uncrowned King? |
| 13500 | How then could I refuse to do it?" |
| 13500 | How would De Baudricourt take it? |
| 13500 | How would she bear this contradiction and veiled contempt, she who had come to assume the command of the city and its armies at the King''s desire? |
| 13500 | How would the Maid bear it? |
| 13500 | I lowered my voice to a whisper as I said:"You mean the fear lest he was not the true son of the King?" |
| 13500 | I made it my task to see her safely home; and as we went, I asked:"Was it an offence to you, fair Maid, that he should thus seek to test and try you?" |
| 13500 | If a queen-- if an angel-- if a saint from heaven stood in stately calm and dignity before one''s eyes, how could we think of the raiment worn? |
| 13500 | If she be a mad woman, why should I be troubled with her? |
| 13500 | If she can not face a score of simple country nobles here, how can she present herself at Chinon? |
| 13500 | If the Maid who comes from the King of Heaven puts that name upon him, need he fear to take it for his own?" |
| 13500 | If the visions of the maiden had been true, why doth not the Lord strike now, before Salisbury of England can invest the city? |
| 13500 | Is His arm shortened at all, that He should not fulfil that which He has promised? |
| 13500 | Is His arm shortened at all? |
| 13500 | Is it against the towers I must go, to assail them? |
| 13500 | Is it boy, or angel, or what? |
| 13500 | Is it not always so when the Lord uses one of His children? |
| 13500 | Is it not right that I should listen to them as well as to you? |
| 13500 | Is it not time that you should rest and take your ease after your many and arduous toils? |
| 13500 | Is it not wiser to act with deliberation and prudence?" |
| 13500 | Is it some disaster? |
| 13500 | Is it the same, Bertrand, of whom you did speak upon the day we parted company?" |
| 13500 | Is she still abiding content at home, awaiting the time appointed by her visions?" |
| 13500 | Is she witch, or mad, or possessed by some spirit of vainglory and ambition? |
| 13500 | Is that agreed? |
| 13500 | Is that not enough?" |
| 13500 | It is well that we may not read the future, else how could we bear the burden of life? |
| 13500 | Know you not how near you stand to death this night? |
| 13500 | Little Charlotte here pulled the Maid by the hand, crying out:"What are you saying? |
| 13500 | Many men, by their gorgeous raiment, might well be the greatest one present; but how to tell? |
| 13500 | Many must be slain ere we can call it ours, but will you follow and take it?" |
| 13500 | Might she not laugh to scorn all such threats? |
| 13500 | Must not it be of heaven, this thing? |
| 13500 | My heart sank strangely within me, for had I not learned to know how truly the Maid did read that which the future hid from our eyes? |
| 13500 | Need I say more? |
| 13500 | Need such a question be asked of the Maid? |
| 13500 | O my father, can you doubt that I was sent of them for this work? |
| 13500 | O, was it not wonderful? |
| 13500 | Oh, how can I write of it? |
| 13500 | One Dominican monk sought to perplex her by asking why, since God had willed that France should be delivered through her, she had need of armed men? |
| 13500 | Or is it that Fastolffe comes against us with yet another host?" |
| 13500 | Other places had fallen before the victorious Maid, and why not this? |
| 13500 | Pray what hath befallen, good sir? |
| 13500 | Shall I ever forget that evening? |
| 13500 | Shall I ever forget the thunder of applause which fell upon our ears as we passed into the city through the bridge? |
| 13500 | Shall I take upon me that which my Lord puts not upon me-- whether it be honour or toil or pain?" |
| 13500 | Shall we mock Him by calling ourselves His followers, and yet doing that without a thought which He hath forbidden?" |
| 13500 | Shall we not seek to obey Him? |
| 13500 | Shall we, His children, hang back and thwart Him, just in the hour when He has put the victory in our hands? |
| 13500 | She, whom I have seen riding beside the King? |
| 13500 | Sir Guy de Laval looked full in our faces as he spoke these words, and what could one reply? |
| 13500 | Sir Guy made no reply, but fell into thought, and then asked a sudden question:"Who is this peasant maid of whom you speak? |
| 13500 | Surely she did not think to leave us just in the hour of her supreme triumph? |
| 13500 | Tell me who and what is she? |
| 13500 | That name as applied to the Angelic Maid set our teeth on edge; yet was it wonderful that some should so regard her? |
| 13500 | Then wherefore not do His will and march to the appointed spot? |
| 13500 | They had infinite confidence in the Maid as a leader against stone walls, for had they not seen her take tower after tower, city after city? |
| 13500 | To whom do you speak? |
| 13500 | Was Orleans to fall next into the greedy maw of the English adventurers? |
| 13500 | Was Paris in the King''s hands in less than seven years? |
| 13500 | Was any project of relief on foot amongst the Dauphin''s soldiers? |
| 13500 | Was ever courage like hers? |
| 13500 | Was it for us to approach and ask of her what had been thus revealed? |
| 13500 | Was it indeed a city of stone and wood which shone before us in the level rays of the sinking sun? |
| 13500 | Was it not already threatened? |
| 13500 | Was it not likely he would fear she might speak truth? |
| 13500 | Was it possible that her Lord was about to take her from us, her task yet unfulfilled? |
| 13500 | Was it treachery? |
| 13500 | Was it wonder that the people believed in her? |
| 13500 | Was it wonderful that every house should seek to hang out a white banner in honour of the Angelic Maid, and her pure whiteness of soul and body? |
| 13500 | Was it wonderful they should hunger for her presence amongst them? |
| 13500 | Was she dreaming? |
| 13500 | Was she sad or pensive then? |
| 13500 | Was there an instant''s hesitation? |
| 13500 | We are to attack the foe upon the south? |
| 13500 | Were the English driven from France in less than twenty? |
| 13500 | What are His own words? |
| 13500 | What can a peasant maid know of the art of war? |
| 13500 | What could he be speaking of? |
| 13500 | What did it mean? |
| 13500 | What did she mean by these words?--this Heaven- sent Maid to whom we owed so much? |
| 13500 | What did those last words signify-- when hitherto all she had spoken was of deliverance, of victory? |
| 13500 | What future is there for hapless France? |
| 13500 | What has she said to you, and what think you of her?" |
| 13500 | What have I to do with the friends of royalty? |
| 13500 | What looked she like?--and what said she?" |
| 13500 | What madness would she next propose? |
| 13500 | What manner of man is the Dauphin of France that he should look for divine deliverance? |
| 13500 | What matter who shall fall ere the task be accomplished-- so that it be done according to the mind of the Lord?" |
| 13500 | What matter whose the work, or whose the triumph? |
| 13500 | What need have they of other leader? |
| 13500 | What said she to that counsel?" |
| 13500 | What said they when you bid them farewell for such an errand?" |
| 13500 | What think you of it yourself, good Bertrand? |
| 13500 | What was the condition of the garrison? |
| 13500 | What was the disposition of the beleaguering force? |
| 13500 | What were the armies of England doing? |
| 13500 | What would even St. Louis of blessed memory feel, could he witness the changes wrought by only a century and a half? |
| 13500 | What would the great Charlemagne say, could he see us now? |
| 13500 | When I spoke to one grizzled old soldier about it, he shrugged his shoulders and made reply:"What would you? |
| 13500 | When she left the room I followed her at her sign, and asked:"Then you go not forth to battle today, General?" |
| 13500 | When will they believe?" |
| 13500 | When will they understand? |
| 13500 | Where was the weakness, the feebleness, the faintness of the wounded girl? |
| 13500 | Wherefore should I not be their friend and sister still?" |
| 13500 | Wherefore such haste? |
| 13500 | Who believes in miracles now?" |
| 13500 | Who but that wicked Queen Isabeau is at the bottom of the disgraceful Treaty of Troyes, wherein France sold herself into the hands of the English? |
| 13500 | Who can it be?" |
| 13500 | Why must he adventure himself again into danger? |
| 13500 | Will not that be enough?" |
| 13500 | Will not the soldiers fight for and with you? |
| 13500 | Will you cease to hear and to obey?" |
| 13500 | Will you undertake a mission from me to this maiden? |
| 13500 | Would they speak thus of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 13500 | Would you neglect to hear her cry to you in the hour of her need? |
| 13500 | Yet was there something ironical in the very humility of some? |
| 13500 | Yet what has been the truth? |
| 13500 | Yet who dare say that she did not see and did not rejoice even then? |
| 13500 | You have done all these great things for me; what am I to do in return for you?" |
| 13500 | You may ask, are they of the Devil? |
| 13500 | You they will follow to a man; but will they follow others when they know that you have deserted them? |
| 13500 | asked De Baudricourt,''and have you naught but voices to instruct you in such great matters?'' |
| 13500 | cried Bertrand hotly;"you say the city is not so closely blockaded but that with care and caution men may get in or out? |
| 13500 | cried Sir Guy, as he gazed at Bertrand with a look betwixt laughter and amaze,"and what said your worshipful uncle to that same message?" |
| 13500 | he answered;"is not this jewelled weapon good enough? |
| 13500 | he cried in dismay;"then shall we fly before them?" |
| 13500 | she cried( how did she know? |
| 13500 | she whispered,"but why did he not heed the warning?" |
| 13500 | that they would have been ready to tear in pieces any who durst contemn her mission, or declare her possessed of evil spirits? |
| 13500 | they ask, and how can she command troops and lead them on to victory, where veterans have failed again and again? |
| 13635 | Been in India lately? |
| 13635 | Has the world gone mad that it has ceased to believe in our sincerity? |
| 13635 | Is that what is written on the paper? |
| 13635 | So that is not the pipe he really smokes? |
| 13635 | Sure? |
| 13635 | The pipe he smokes? |
| 13635 | What price Tom Mann? |
| 13635 | Why was he neutral? |
| 13635 | You do n''t suppose,I said,"that any one writes them for him? |
| 13635 | * And now, before I leave the subject of Belgium, what have we done for Belgium? |
| 13635 | * Are We Barbarians? |
| 13635 | * Are We Hypocrites? |
| 13635 | * Barrie at Bay: Which Was Brown? |
| 13635 | * Do you think that we would carry on our militarism and our expensive drilling if we lived on an island as you do? |
| 13635 | * Does the German conscript believe in the efficacy of his leaders? |
| 13635 | * How About the Leaders? |
| 13635 | * In the presence of such events as are passing before our eyes, how can we keep our minds free? |
| 13635 | * Now, some of your readers may ask:"Why is it? |
| 13635 | * To succeed in it, what means must she employ? |
| 13635 | * Was Belgium a Mere Excuse? |
| 13635 | * What Is a Militarist? |
| 13635 | * What is a Junker? |
| 13635 | * What is civilization in the German and true sense of the word? |
| 13635 | * What is the German reply to this case? |
| 13635 | * What was this treaty which it was proposed so lightly to set aside? |
| 13635 | * Why Not Kill the German Women? |
| 13635 | ** Russian or Prussian Barbarism? |
| 13635 | --what would it mean to speak of their courage? |
| 13635 | Alas, when the Belgian soldier cried:"Where are the English?" |
| 13635 | Am not I thy tongue that spake, thine eye that led thee, Not I thy child? |
| 13635 | Americans, does your racial feeling, at other times so sensitive, remain silent in view of this unexampled shame? |
| 13635 | And do you know how it is atoned for? |
| 13635 | And in that case, with what right will you still pretend, as you have written, that your cause is that of liberty and human progress? |
| 13635 | And to find in the countries which declare themselves neutral, distrust, reserve, and, in fact, doubt of our honest intentions? |
| 13635 | And what answer save one could any Briton give to it? |
| 13635 | And what is that spirit? |
| 13635 | And which competitor would be the next one after us that would become awkward to the trust on the Thames? |
| 13635 | And would Great Britain have drawn the sword for us if France had violated the neutrality of Belgium by marching through it? |
| 13635 | And, if so, what becomes of your penal code? |
| 13635 | Are not these the hands that raised thee fallen, and fed thee, These hands defiled? |
| 13635 | Are the law professors and the economists willing to defend such a manner of acquiring property? |
| 13635 | Are these incendiaries? |
| 13635 | Are these slaves, whom a despot points the way to the rolling dead? |
| 13635 | Are these to judge mankind? |
| 13635 | Are they not always the ever- recurring words of wrath from one ill- balanced man? |
| 13635 | Are you the children of Goethe or of Attila? |
| 13635 | As the world recognizes this astonishing proposition it asks with anxiety, what may be its future relations to Germany? |
| 13635 | Astounding fatuity? |
| 13635 | Blind and foolish, did they not know by past experience that we would keep our promise given? |
| 13635 | But Russia? |
| 13635 | But do you deny it also for your Government? |
| 13635 | But he would also have answered my Why not?, which is more than any consistent Militarist can. |
| 13635 | But how about a country from which once America had to wrest its own liberty in bloody battle? |
| 13635 | But how can a race of stiff, dry, duty- performing beings awaken love? |
| 13635 | But how is he prevented from avenging himself with an axe? |
| 13635 | But it may well be asked why then did they dislike us, and why did they weave hostile plots against us? |
| 13635 | But they certainly were-- shall I say a little upset? |
| 13635 | But to what good? |
| 13635 | But what do words matter, when the most brilliant of them would pale before acts of which each day makes us the witnesses? |
| 13635 | But what is the use of crying for spilt milk? |
| 13635 | But where then is the deep- lying reason for this friendship? |
| 13635 | But whom did Prussia ever emancipate-- even by accident? |
| 13635 | But will they agree to make these conditions moderate? |
| 13635 | Ca n''t you stop it? |
| 13635 | Can any one candidly say that they have left on any one of these people the faintest impress of progress or liberation? |
| 13635 | Can it be reborn? |
| 13635 | Can it be that the disease of individualism is a thing of yesterday? |
| 13635 | Can one speak of courage? |
| 13635 | Could anything be more refreshing? |
| 13635 | Could he honestly think that this was right? |
| 13635 | Could that be approved by reason? |
| 13635 | Could that be reconciled with what is right? |
| 13635 | Could they drive a wedge between us by showing that we were a fair- weather friend whom any stress would alienate? |
| 13635 | Did not Poutsma say as much the other day? |
| 13635 | Did not the English at the very beginning of the war cut our cable, in order to be able to guillotine our honor without the least interference? |
| 13635 | Did these professors of the Fatheland not know this? |
| 13635 | Do we deserve to have our love requited with hate? |
| 13635 | Do you and your co- signatories include in German science and art the science and art of housebreaking? |
| 13635 | Do you believe that, Americans? |
| 13635 | Do you believe that, Americans? |
| 13635 | Do you believe that, Americans? |
| 13635 | Do you believe that, Americans? |
| 13635 | Do you know what the ancients, the very Greeks and Romans from whom you have drawn your blood and temperament, called that sin? |
| 13635 | Do you not know of the net that has been spun around us and drawn tight for the last half of a generation, to choke us? |
| 13635 | Do you therefore consider such deeds as those specified to be a high expression of civilization? |
| 13635 | Do you wage war against armies or against the human spirit? |
| 13635 | Does he hold the principality up as a model administration and the source of its prosperity as above reproach? |
| 13635 | Does no doubt ever lancinate him? |
| 13635 | Furthermore, what sort was the spirit which received them? |
| 13635 | Has it come from the proximity of our English allies? |
| 13635 | Has she not herself admitted that she is making war on us principally because she sees in us an uncomfortable competitor in trade? |
| 13635 | Have we saved her soil from invasion? |
| 13635 | Have you who read this played your part to the highest? |
| 13635 | How about Egypt for example? |
| 13635 | How about England? |
| 13635 | How can business be carried on as usual, or carried on at all, on unoccupied office stools and at counters with no men behind them? |
| 13635 | How can such a combination of contradictory elements, such a synthesis, be possible? |
| 13635 | How could an army be anything but dangerous which had such units in its line of battle?" |
| 13635 | How could an honest German whose mind was undebauched by a controlled press justify such an interference as that? |
| 13635 | How could the ego exist if there was not somewhere a non ego to which it is opposed? |
| 13635 | How did this miracle, for it is little less, happen?" |
| 13635 | How long is anybody expected to go on with that sort of game, or keep peace at that illimitable price? |
| 13635 | How long must we pursue a road in which promises are all fetiches in front of us and all fragments behind us? |
| 13635 | How long would it be before Russia lost England''s help forever? |
| 13635 | How shall we account for the unique predominance of the expert in German life? |
| 13635 | How the general sentiment is often expressed in the gesture of a single person-- you did that for us-- how can we sufficiently requite you? |
| 13635 | How will she fill them? |
| 13635 | How will the well- taught parade schritt avail them when it comes to a stricken field? |
| 13635 | How, then, do you, and the signatories of your appeal, dare to state:"It is not true that Germany provoked the war"? |
| 13635 | How, then, ought Germany to behave to other nations? |
| 13635 | I am glad that they see their blindness now-- but why this sentimental friendliness for those who hoodwinked them? |
| 13635 | I wonder what President Eliot himself would have done under these circumstances had he been the guardian responsible for Germany''s fate? |
| 13635 | If he can not do that, can he not, at least, fight for his side? |
| 13635 | If he hits his neighbor on the head with the kitchen chopper what do we do? |
| 13635 | If not, why, we repeat, did you not make them known to all the world, instead of making an ambush for us by your senseless silence?" |
| 13635 | If so, where does your moral superiority come in, hypocrites that you are? |
| 13635 | If the welfare of the world does not suffer any more by an English than by a German defeat who cares whether we are defeated or not? |
| 13635 | If you today approve of the burning of the Louvain Library, have you until now approved of the destruction of the library at Alexandria? |
| 13635 | In London and Paris and Berlin nobody at present dares say"Sirs, ye are brethren; why do ye wrong one to another? |
| 13635 | In the present conflict, which momentarily almost splits the entire world into two camps, where do the interests of America lie? |
| 13635 | In vain did Sazonoff repeat,"But if you are going to fight, as you know you are, why not say so?" |
| 13635 | In what way is the"Battle of Dorking"like Bernhardi? |
| 13635 | Instead of the world- inspiring phrases of a Goethe or a Schiller, what are the words in the last decade which have been quoted across the sea? |
| 13635 | Is it a German officer of twenty- three, with offensive manners, and a habit of cutting down innocent civilians with his sabre? |
| 13635 | Is it not now the duty of every Englishman to sink all differences in the face of the common peril?" |
| 13635 | Is not this proposal a bit too naïve for you, Bernard Shaw? |
| 13635 | Is the English giant fleet an instrument of peace? |
| 13635 | Is there no such thing as militarism in France and in Russia? |
| 13635 | Is this belief now to be contradicted? |
| 13635 | It may be asked: Why an apology? |
| 13635 | May it not add to the difficulties of our troops if a policy of"arming every woman, child, and cat and dog"is favorably regarded by us? |
| 13635 | Not even if they promised not to touch the French colonies? |
| 13635 | Not if the Germans promised not to annex French territory? |
| 13635 | Now that we begin to see where we really are, what practical morals can we draw? |
| 13635 | Now what does this mean to the wage worker? |
| 13635 | Or rather, how would the Germans reply to it if their official Militarist and Kaiserist panjandrums had the wit to find the effective reply? |
| 13635 | Our romantic Junkers added"and serve us right too: what man will pity us when the hour strikes for us, if we skulk now?" |
| 13635 | Sane men gasp at such placards and ask angrily,"What sort of fools do you take us for?" |
| 13635 | Shall I remind you how Great Britain has disported herself in the matter of treaties and pleasant promises? |
| 13635 | Since he says he is not English, and that it is an English war, whom does he mean by"We"? |
| 13635 | Suppose she wants Constantinople as her port of access to the unfrozen seas, in addition to the dismemberment of Austria? |
| 13635 | Suppose she wants not only Poland, but Baltic Prussia? |
| 13635 | The time has past when her philosophers proclaimed the inviolability of justice, the eminent dignity of the person,( the individual? |
| 13635 | Then why preface these statements by a series of attacks upon the country which is admitted to be justly fighting in a just cause? |
| 13635 | These, and the others, the thousands of others, shall we speak of their courage? |
| 13635 | WHO BEGAN THE WAR AND WHY? |
| 13635 | Was the Triple Entente founded in order to bring about the millennium on earth? |
| 13635 | Was there ever a stupidity so worthy of his scorn as this attempt to bombard the spirit? |
| 13635 | Was there no way out? |
| 13635 | Well, cry the Militarists, suppose it by all means: could we desire anything better? |
| 13635 | Well: are we not prepared to fight always when our turn comes? |
| 13635 | Were she recalcitrant we need not even murmur in her ear:"What would you have extorted if you''d won?" |
| 13635 | Were we at her side with half a million men when the avalanche fell on her? |
| 13635 | What Generals? |
| 13635 | What are our lives or our labors, our fortunes or even our families, when compared with the life or death of the great mother of us all? |
| 13635 | What are the essential dogmas of this truth, which is German because it is true and which is true because it is German? |
| 13635 | What course is open to you, gentlemen, once you are enlightened as to the policy of your country? |
| 13635 | What does that mean? |
| 13635 | What earthly or heavenly good is done when Tom Fool shoots Hans Narr? |
| 13635 | What else could he do if his people were not to be abandoned to their own destruction? |
| 13635 | What has made Germany formidable in this war? |
| 13635 | What have we to gain if we win? |
| 13635 | What impression was the strongest? |
| 13635 | What is the conclusion? |
| 13635 | What is the result? |
| 13635 | What is their non- reciprocity but an inability to imagine, not a god or devil, but merely another man? |
| 13635 | What is their sophism of"necessity"but an inability to imagine tomorrow morning? |
| 13635 | What troops are meant? |
| 13635 | What was Britain to do under this growing menace? |
| 13635 | What was the deepest impression? |
| 13635 | What was the use of a Peace Conference in such circumstances? |
| 13635 | What will be the population of London, or Manchester, or Chemnitz, or Bremen, or Milan, at the end of it_?" |
| 13635 | What would light be without the shadow from which it is detached? |
| 13635 | Where are our men? |
| 13635 | Where lies the ideal of contemporary Germany? |
| 13635 | Where, for instance, does that nickname come from applied by them to the enemy-- the"Boches"? |
| 13635 | Where, if England should succeed in downing Germany, would her eyes next be pointed? |
| 13635 | Who can tell with what sinister motives the man was standing there within reach of the hatchet?" |
| 13635 | Who indeed are you and what name do you conjure us to call you, Hauptmann, you who reject the title of barbarian? |
| 13635 | Why argue with such hypocrites? |
| 13635 | Why did she do this stupid thing? |
| 13635 | Why did they accept the stars and crosses of Caligula- Attila? |
| 13635 | Why does she wish to destroy us? |
| 13635 | Why go back to all the dull details with which the business began? |
| 13635 | Why hob- nob with the docile creatures of his chancery, and spread at home and abroad the worship of Geist and Kultur? |
| 13635 | Why not, if you are really going in to be what you, never having read"this Neech they talk of,"call a Nietzschean Superman? |
| 13635 | Why not? |
| 13635 | Why should the Irish consider themselves English? |
| 13635 | Why this continual depreciation? |
| 13635 | Why? |
| 13635 | Wo n''t you be reasonable? |
| 13635 | Would Britain keep her word or would she not? |
| 13635 | Would Great Britain, had she been in our position, have hesitated a moment to do likewise? |
| 13635 | Would it have issued a milder ultimatum than Austria''s? |
| 13635 | Would it have permitted prostrate Russia to recuperate undisturbed from the almost annihilating blows of the revolution and the Japanese war? |
| 13635 | Would it have quietly suffered the open or hidden challenges, the machinations of its enemies constantly appearing more plainly? |
| 13635 | Would it make less atheists or more? |
| 13635 | Would not an apology be implied in the payment of an indemnity? |
| 13635 | Would the Entente, if we had been foolish enough to disarm, have guaranteed our possessions as a reward for being good? |
| 13635 | Would this intervention be any wiser or likely to be better in its results? |
| 13635 | Would we promise to spare Germany if Belgium were left untouched? |
| 13635 | Would we say on what conditions we would spare Germany? |
| 13635 | Would you have submitted, on the part of one of your pupils, to so grave an imputation, so lightly bandied? |
| 13635 | Yes, would it have tried again and again to improve its relations with these very same enemies by the greatest advances? |
| 13635 | You do n''t write them for him by any chance, just as you blackened the pipe, you know?" |
| 13635 | what would happen if she attacked_ us_?" |
| 12270 | A lump of tallow, dost thou hear, my Prudencia? |
| 12270 | Ah, can_ I_ make_ you_ tremble? 12270 All? |
| 12270 | An Estenega? 12270 And at your suggestion?" |
| 12270 | And books will suffice, then? |
| 12270 | And did not I dream that Tomaso and Liseta would marry? 12270 And he may die?" |
| 12270 | And how is, thy little one? |
| 12270 | And if I saw you every day for two months would I no longer care whether you came or went? |
| 12270 | And thou lovest thy brother? |
| 12270 | And thou wilt stay? |
| 12270 | And why dost thou walk when thou canst sit down? |
| 12270 | And yet thou wouldst not help her brother? |
| 12270 | And you forgave and were forgiven? |
| 12270 | And you would never disobey one of her mandates? |
| 12270 | Are we all such shams as that? |
| 12270 | Are you ambitious? |
| 12270 | Are you an atheist? |
| 12270 | Are you aware,he said, abruptly,"that your brother is accused of conspiracy?" |
| 12270 | Are you not a Catholic? |
| 12270 | Are you sure that you still hate him? |
| 12270 | Art thou afraid? |
| 12270 | Art thou asking me how I like the enemy of my house? 12270 Art thou sure that to train the intellect means happiness?" |
| 12270 | Before you do what? |
| 12270 | But do you think her beautiful? |
| 12270 | But why not accept this break? 12270 Can one go to confession with a hating and an unforgiving heart? |
| 12270 | Canst thou not put thy meaning in fewer words? |
| 12270 | Canst thou not wait until he comes thy way? |
| 12270 | Did he not come from the ball- room with thee? |
| 12270 | Did he say that, Eustaquia? |
| 12270 | Diego,I said, divided between despair and curiosity,"you have fancied many women: wherein does your feeling for Chonita differ? |
| 12270 | Do you care? |
| 12270 | Do you know what I thought as I stood by you in the church? |
| 12270 | Do you realize that again you have raised a barrier between yourself and your religion? 12270 Do you realize that you are playing with fire?" |
| 12270 | Do you so despise your womanhood, the most perfect thing about you? |
| 12270 | Do you suppose I shall let you do anything of the sort? 12270 Do you want me to go?" |
| 12270 | Does it look well, Don Diego? |
| 12270 | Don Diego Estenega,said the Governor,"will you tell us what you have thought whilst the others have talked?" |
| 12270 | Dost thou know where he has gone? |
| 12270 | Dost thou think I am made of doubloons, that thou wouldst buy a whole ship''s cargo? 12270 Dost thou wish to?" |
| 12270 | Gentlemen,he said,"will you not sit down and smoke another cigarito? |
| 12270 | Have you begun to realize that your Church can not satisfy you? |
| 12270 | Have you no remorse? |
| 12270 | How can I tell what the captain has until I see? 12270 How can he be, when in each moment of attainment he is pricked by the knowledge that it must soon be over? |
| 12270 | How did you know that I came? |
| 12270 | How dost thou feel? |
| 12270 | I believe I was made from his rib,she thought, angrily,"else why can he have this extraordinary power over me? |
| 12270 | If he goes to Santa Barbara with Alvarado this summer wilt thou ask him to be thy guest? |
| 12270 | Is Anita alone with you? |
| 12270 | Is it sweet or terrible to feel this way? |
| 12270 | Is it true that he has been conspiring with Carillo, and that an extraordinary and secret session of the Departmental Junta has been called? |
| 12270 | Is it true that this Estenega of whom I hear so much is a member of the Junta? |
| 12270 | Is not that a woman to make known to herself? 12270 Is she not beautiful?" |
| 12270 | Is there gold in these mountains? |
| 12270 | It is more satisfactory to stay at home and read about it? |
| 12270 | It is war, then? |
| 12270 | Life is always the same with thee, I suppose,--smoking, riding, swinging in the hammock? |
| 12270 | Like what does he look? 12270 Most of our guests leave this afternoon: will you let me sleep alone to- night?" |
| 12270 | Mother of God, wilt thou ever forgive me? |
| 12270 | My brother is to be arrested, you say? |
| 12270 | Nothing would have been done if it had not been for you? |
| 12270 | Señor,murmured Valencia,"thou wilt tarry with us long, no? |
| 12270 | Shall I bring thy mantilla, Doña Carmen? |
| 12270 | Shall I tell you? 12270 Suppose,"she said, suddenly,--"suppose you had failed, and those men had seized me and made me captive: what then?" |
| 12270 | Tell me,she cried, trembling from head to foot, the blood rushing over her face,"did I go to your room last night?" |
| 12270 | Tell me,she exclaimed,"what is it in you that I want?--that I need? |
| 12270 | Tell me,she said, imperiously,"what do you want?" |
| 12270 | Tell me? |
| 12270 | Then is anything worth while except reading? 12270 Then is no one happy?" |
| 12270 | Then of what use to live at all? |
| 12270 | Then why have you brought me here? |
| 12270 | There-- do you see that? |
| 12270 | Thou art rested, Doña Eustaquia? 12270 Thou askest perjury and disloyalty and dishonor of an Iturbi y Moncada?" |
| 12270 | Thou darest to say that to me, and yet would marry my sister? |
| 12270 | Thou hast come here in the night to ask me such a question as that? |
| 12270 | Thou must have eaten too many dulces for supper: didst thou? |
| 12270 | Thou wilt be one of my bridesmaids, no, Doña Valencia? |
| 12270 | Thou wilt keep thy promise soon, no? |
| 12270 | Thou wilt think of what I have said? |
| 12270 | Thou wouldst have me marry him? 12270 Thou wouldst not exchange thy life for another? |
| 12270 | To curse? |
| 12270 | To what end? 12270 Very well; come with me and thou shalt know him.--Wilt thou come too, Eustaquia? |
| 12270 | What a beautiful wedding, no? |
| 12270 | What did you mean by such a performance? |
| 12270 | What difference, if the next generation be beautiful? |
| 12270 | What do you mean? |
| 12270 | What dost thou mean? |
| 12270 | What has a baby like that to confess? |
| 12270 | What have I done? |
| 12270 | What have you read? |
| 12270 | What is it thou wishest me to understand, Reinaldo? |
| 12270 | What is she? |
| 12270 | What is that? 12270 What is that?" |
| 12270 | What is the matter? |
| 12270 | What is this rumor of pirates on the coast? |
| 12270 | What promise? |
| 12270 | What? |
| 12270 | What? |
| 12270 | Where are we? 12270 Where have you been, sir?" |
| 12270 | Where is Estenega?--and the Castros? |
| 12270 | Where is Reinaldo? |
| 12270 | Where is his Excellency? |
| 12270 | Who is? |
| 12270 | Who? |
| 12270 | Why canst thou not be more sincere, my brother? 12270 Why did he, of all others, tarry?" |
| 12270 | Why did you never ask me for what you wanted? |
| 12270 | Why do I feel like this for you? 12270 Why dost thou wear that black gown this beautiful morning?" |
| 12270 | Why have you brought me here? |
| 12270 | Why not call me a Jesuit? 12270 Why? |
| 12270 | Why? |
| 12270 | Will you walk to that opening over there with me? 12270 Wilt thou be glad to see Reinaldo, my Prudencia?" |
| 12270 | Wilt thou go? |
| 12270 | Wilt thou not present him to me? |
| 12270 | Wilt thou not stay with us here in Monterey? |
| 12270 | Wilt thou stay with me? |
| 12270 | Would I regret if he no longer made me tremble, or would I go on my knees and thank the Blessed Virgin? |
| 12270 | Would I sacrifice my country for her a year hence? |
| 12270 | Would nothing tempt thee to stay, Don Diego? |
| 12270 | Yes, mamacita? |
| 12270 | You are warmly clad? |
| 12270 | You believe that, Chonita? |
| 12270 | You have read all those books? |
| 12270 | You no longer care? |
| 12270 | You-- you would have the Americans? 12270 A delusion? 12270 A man? 12270 A renegade? 12270 Again she asked herself, what did it mean? 12270 And her brother? 12270 And if he had had the same advantages-- those years in Mexico and America and Europe-- would he not know as much as Diego Estenega? 12270 And is not the Virgin the model for all women? |
| 12270 | And now that you are reasonably sure of being forgiven, will not you forgive me? |
| 12270 | And she? |
| 12270 | And the vow I made,--do you forget that? |
| 12270 | And the words of it? |
| 12270 | And thou wilt tell me all about thy visit to Monterey, no?" |
| 12270 | And wouldst thou like any of my white things? |
| 12270 | And you,--how long could you love anybody? |
| 12270 | And, being safe, why should I deny myself the pleasure of talking to him? |
| 12270 | Are you going to let that girl alone?" |
| 12270 | Art thou alone?" |
| 12270 | As for your vow,--what is a vow? |
| 12270 | As to the exercise of it-- why not? |
| 12270 | But come and take thy siesta, no? |
| 12270 | But could I,_ I_, conspire against a wise and great man like Juan Bautista Alvarado? |
| 12270 | But what are our men? |
| 12270 | But what are we to do with this life? |
| 12270 | But what has Mexico done for California? |
| 12270 | But whither is all this tending, Diego? |
| 12270 | But why worthier? |
| 12270 | But you-- are you resigned to the time when even the withered old beau will not look at you,--you who are the loveliest woman in the Californias?" |
| 12270 | But, my sister, is it not so that one can sacrifice himself, his mere personal feelings, upon the altar of his country? |
| 12270 | Come to the dining- room, no?" |
| 12270 | Could the folly of man further go?" |
| 12270 | Could these Missions have been built without gold?--these thousands of Indians Christianized?" |
| 12270 | Couldst thou not have spoken a few simple words like himself, and not blackened thy soul?" |
| 12270 | Did not I dream that the good captain would bring pink silk stockings? |
| 12270 | Did not every gown already made have a train longer than herself? |
| 12270 | Did you ever see bay bluer than that? |
| 12270 | Do not stay long at the church, no? |
| 12270 | Do not you hear the voices?" |
| 12270 | Do we go to the ship, my uncle? |
| 12270 | Do you care to hear more?" |
| 12270 | Do you forget my vow?" |
| 12270 | Do you picture, in a life of solitude and cold devotion to phantoms, any happiness equal to what you would find here in my arms?" |
| 12270 | Do you think I will give her up for a trifle like that?" |
| 12270 | Do you think a Catholic would break that vow? |
| 12270 | Do you understand?" |
| 12270 | Do you want water?" |
| 12270 | Does it not give us the power to abstract ourselves from life when we are tired of it?" |
| 12270 | Does not the Bible say that faith shall make ye whole? |
| 12270 | Dost thou believe in dreams?" |
| 12270 | Dost thou realize that our Reinaldo will be with us this night? |
| 12270 | For a moment I thought her terrible hatred was about to hurl its vengeance at me; but she only asked,--"What did he say?" |
| 12270 | Had she been to Estenega''s room the night before? |
| 12270 | Hast thou been well and happy since I left?" |
| 12270 | Hast thou ever known any one who could converse with lighter ease than I and thy brother?" |
| 12270 | Have you been to confession?" |
| 12270 | He had reason to believe that gold lay under California; but where? |
| 12270 | He looked into her rich Southern face and approved of it: when had he ever failed to approve of a pretty woman? |
| 12270 | How are you?" |
| 12270 | How can I accomplish this great and desirable end? |
| 12270 | How can I avoid to ask him, when he is of the party?" |
| 12270 | How can I find this place from without?" |
| 12270 | How can you be sure that this is love? |
| 12270 | How could imagination shape such scenes, such perfection of union, of companionship, if reality were not? |
| 12270 | How could it be? |
| 12270 | How couldst thou?" |
| 12270 | How dared a woman with hair of gold wear the color of the brunette? |
| 12270 | How dost thou like my friend, Chonita?" |
| 12270 | I am ambitious for him; and so art thou, Chonita, for thy brother? |
| 12270 | I do not know the princess, although she has sent me word many times to visit her-- Did an Indian try to carry her off?" |
| 12270 | If the man is ready to bend his neck in sacrifice to the glory of his house, is it for the woman to think?" |
| 12270 | Is it Ramon, Esteban, or Diego? |
| 12270 | Is it not so, my Prudencia?" |
| 12270 | Is it not so, my sister?" |
| 12270 | Is it not so?" |
| 12270 | Is it possible that a man calling himself a Californian could give utterance to such sentiments? |
| 12270 | Is it so?" |
| 12270 | Is it true--_ay, triste de mi!_--what he said of my brother? |
| 12270 | Is it you?--you?" |
| 12270 | Is that thy meaning?" |
| 12270 | It is hope of future reward, I suppose,--or fear?" |
| 12270 | It would infuriate me if done in private; why should it not at least disgust me in public? |
| 12270 | May I kiss your hand?" |
| 12270 | Poor grain of sand-- what can he give, comparable to the cold serene happiness of fidelity to self? |
| 12270 | Reinaldo conspire against his government? |
| 12270 | Shall I say that I have a worthier motive in wishing to aid in the development of civilization? |
| 12270 | Shall I tell it to a woman,--and an Iturbi y Moncada? |
| 12270 | Shall his daughter be weak where he was strong? |
| 12270 | Shall we gallop back? |
| 12270 | Shall we gallop?" |
| 12270 | She turned to Adan:"They will be happy, you think,--Reinaldo and Prudencia?" |
| 12270 | Suppose thou hadst to sacrifice thy religion or thy books, never to read another? |
| 12270 | Tell me, how do you like my friend Valencia?" |
| 12270 | Tell me, my daughter,--God of my soul, but I am glad to have thee back!--what thoughtest thou of this son of the Estenegas? |
| 12270 | Tell me,--you know everything, and I so little,--why is it?" |
| 12270 | Thou art devoted to thy house, no?" |
| 12270 | Thou dost not wish to travel?" |
| 12270 | Thou rememberest the books that were burned by the priests when the governor was a boy, because he had dared to read them, no? |
| 12270 | Thou smilest, my daughter; but thou wilt not commend the enemy of thy house, no? |
| 12270 | Thou wilt not ask him to cross the threshold of Casa Grande?" |
| 12270 | Thou wilt stay now, no? |
| 12270 | Thou wouldst make a Christmas doll of thyself with satin that is too heavy for thy grandmother, and eke out thy dumpy inches with a train? |
| 12270 | Under what hill? |
| 12270 | Was he dead? |
| 12270 | Was it like living over again the books of travel?" |
| 12270 | Was not in her arms the oldest- born of a new generation of Alvarados? |
| 12270 | Was the soul but brain? |
| 12270 | What I want to know is this: Is it your duty to gallivant about town? |
| 12270 | What can you tell me of him? |
| 12270 | What could I do? |
| 12270 | What did it mean? |
| 12270 | What do you think of her?" |
| 12270 | What does he care that the women of his day are coffee- colored and stringy or fat? |
| 12270 | What else could I be here?" |
| 12270 | What good has the wisdom in my books done me, when I confess my dependence upon a man, and that man my enemy-- and the acquaintance of a few weeks?" |
| 12270 | What have men of exceptional talent to fight down in the Californias except the barriers to its development? |
| 12270 | What have we done with it in our seventy years of possession? |
| 12270 | What is this terrible power?" |
| 12270 | What is your idea of love?" |
| 12270 | What must she think? |
| 12270 | What was thy dream, my Chonita?" |
| 12270 | What will the next generation be? |
| 12270 | What will you do then?" |
| 12270 | What would she do in the coming convulsion? |
| 12270 | What would you have the stumbling and unanchored do with what has been thrust upon him?" |
| 12270 | What-- what had happened to this proud, reserved, careless daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas? |
| 12270 | Where had The Doomswoman, the proud daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas, gone? |
| 12270 | Where is my pride now? |
| 12270 | Where is the outlet?" |
| 12270 | Which wouldst thou choose?" |
| 12270 | Who is there to love? |
| 12270 | Who shall judge the complex heart of a man? |
| 12270 | Who, who, in sober reason, would defy that brace of frowning gods?" |
| 12270 | Why are our few great men so very great to us? |
| 12270 | Why are you a Catholic? |
| 12270 | Why are you afraid to disobey? |
| 12270 | Why do n''t you go to Paris again? |
| 12270 | Why do you cling to the Church with your back braced against your intelligence? |
| 12270 | Why should he care to talk so to another woman? |
| 12270 | Why? |
| 12270 | Will Doña California be pleased to observe that whale spouting in the bay? |
| 12270 | Will you help me, or not? |
| 12270 | Will you show me the other way out?" |
| 12270 | Wilt thou do it?" |
| 12270 | Wilt thou marry me?" |
| 12270 | Wilt thou send these things to the North, to be worn by an Estenega? |
| 12270 | Wilt thou unhand her?" |
| 12270 | Would I, a Californian maiden, betroth myself without his knowledge?" |
| 12270 | Would you not rather live in our capital? |
| 12270 | Would you?" |
| 12270 | You are so far away down there, and there are but few of the_ gente de razon_, no?" |
| 12270 | You fall back into the bosom of your Church with joy, I suppose?" |
| 12270 | You have traveled everywhere, no? |
| 12270 | You would cast this fair gift of Almighty God at the feet of American swine? |
| 12270 | You would invite, welcome, uphold, the American adventurer? |
| 12270 | You would tear apart the bosom of your country under pretense of doctoring its evils? |
| 12270 | and are they not my own this minute?" |
| 12270 | and not ride those five leagues twice again? |
| 12270 | and shall we buy this afternoon? |
| 12270 | he will fall in love with her; and what then?" |
| 12270 | is it the delirium?" |
| 12270 | or a more perfect semicircle of hills than this? |
| 12270 | or a more straggling town? |
| 12270 | or is your place at this hour beside your wife?" |
| 12270 | or sand whiter? |
| 12270 | she added to herself,"why do I not tell who alone is to blame? |
| 12270 | the daughter of the governor of The Californias? |
| 18757 | And how comes it,proceeds Cadamosto,"that these people want to use so much salt?" |
| 18757 | Who then with these passages before him, ought even to speak of Antipodes? |
| 18757 | Again, the world can not be a globe, or sphere, or be suspended in mid- air, or in any sort of motion, for what say the Scriptures? |
| 18757 | And I, to try him, exclaimed''Why is he so bitter against the Christians? |
| 18757 | And how did Ptolemy lend himself to this? |
| 18757 | And how was this? |
| 18757 | And what were these postulates? |
| 18757 | Are we to make war on the infidels or no? |
| 18757 | Did either or both of these join the Arctic Ocean? |
| 18757 | Did it connect with the Euxine? |
| 18757 | Did the Court of Sagres suppose the ostrich to be some large kind of hen? |
| 18757 | Did they get right, as it were, by chance? |
| 18757 | For was it not their own proudest and strongest city- state, and"Who can stand before God, or the Great Novgorod?" |
| 18757 | From this point of view it is perhaps disappointing; the inlet of the Rio d''Ouro(? |
| 18757 | If so, was there also an unknown Southern Continent? |
| 18757 | On the 13th, the last day of her illness, she roused herself to ask"What wind was blowing so strong against the house?" |
| 18757 | Was Africa an island? |
| 18757 | Was Ptolemy''s longitude to be wholly accepted, and if not, how was it to be bettered? |
| 18757 | Was it another island? |
| 18757 | Was it not better to die as soldiers than as traitors without a hearing? |
| 18757 | Was the Caspian a land- locked sea? |
| 18757 | Was there no one nearer than Farosangul? |
| 18757 | What else did they buy negro slaves for? |
| 18757 | What is it to us working men? |
| 18757 | What was the shape of South- Eastern Asia? |
| 18757 | What would the higher criticism answer, out of its infallible internal evidence tests? |
| 18757 | Would he guide them to Battimansa? |
| 18757 | except the men who had built it, and would rush to sack it if it turned against them? |
| 18839 | __ Ta douleur, du Perrier, sera donc éternelle? 18839 Alphonce, le roy d''Arragon, Le Gracieux Duc de Bourbon, Et Artus, le Duc de Bretaigne, Et Charles Septiesme, le Bon?.... 18839 Encor fais une question: Lancelot, le roy de Behaigne, Où est il? 18839 He answered, somewhat angrily:In what did you think? |
| 18839 | Le roy de Chippre, de renom? |
| 18839 | Mais où est le preux Charlemaigne!__ ENVOI.__ Où est Claguin, le bon Breton? |
| 18839 | Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?__ Où est la très sage Hellois, Pour qui fut chastré et puis moyne Pierre Esbaillart à Saint- Denis? |
| 18839 | Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?__ Où est la très sage Hellois, Pour qui fut chastré et puis moyne Pierre Esbaillart à Saint- Denis? |
| 18839 | Où est le Tiers Calixte Dernier decedé de ce nom, Qui quatre ans tint le papaliste? |
| 18839 | Où est son tayon?.... |
| 18839 | Où le conte daulphin d''Auvergne Et le bon feu Duc d''Alençon?... |
| 18839 | Semblablement, où est la royne Qui commanda que Buridan Fust gecté en ung sac en Saine? |
| 18839 | The old monk had said to him:"In what resolution do you die?" |
| 18839 | What animal of the sixteenth century lives so clearly as these two? |
| 18839 | _ Blanche_ may be Blanche of Castille, but more likely she was a vision of Villon''s own, for what did St. Louis''mother ever sing? |
| 18839 | _ Mais quelle recompense aurois- je de tant suivre Vos danses nuict et jour, un laurier sur le front? |
| 18839 | _ THE DEAD LORDS.__ Qui plus? |
| 18839 | et le bon roy d''Espaigne Duquel je ne sçay pas le nom?... |
| 18839 | pource Que j''ay perdu depuis trois jours Mon bien, mon plaisir, mes amours: Et quoy? |
| 18462 | Are your eyes so heavy that ye can not watch? 18462 Auf dasz ichs nit anheb umsunst Wolauf, wir haben Gottes Gunst; Wer wollt in solchem bleiben dheim? |
| 18462 | Dost thou not blush,Nicodemus says,"to sell thy Lord and Master? |
| 18462 | Have I been so long time with thee, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 18462 | I hear another ask, Yankee- like,''What will he gain by it?'' 18462 If thou givest up thy life,"he says,"what will become of us?" |
| 18462 | Tell me, am I right? |
| 18462 | We marvel,says one writer,"how the peasant Rendl learned to bear himself so nobly or to utter the famous question,''What is truth?'' |
| 18462 | What do I see? 18462 When thou and I behind the veil are past, Oh, but the long, long while the world shall last? |
| 18462 | Again, amid the railings of the Jews,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 18462 | Am I a surgeon? |
| 18462 | And I asked,''What is contained in the book?'' |
| 18462 | And I said to him,''Respected Doctor, what do they call that book?'' |
| 18462 | And I said,''What will you do about it? |
| 18462 | As more objects are apprehended, more complex relations arise, but the primal condition remains-- What can I do with it? |
| 18462 | Before Thee now I make my claim, O Lord,-- What shall I pray Thee as a meet reward?__ I ask for nothing. |
| 18462 | Before this, Father Serra had said to Governor Galvez,"And for our Father St. Francis is there to be no mission?" |
| 18462 | But tell me, Omar, hast thou said the whole? |
| 18462 | But the mule- driver answered,''Father, what remedy can I know? |
| 18462 | Can you dry up the fountain of thought? |
| 18462 | Do we not read in the prophets that Christ lives forever? |
| 18462 | Emerson?" |
| 18462 | How shall it be with you? |
| 18462 | How shall you respond to the seeming difference? |
| 18462 | I have denied thee, how can it be possible? |
| 18462 | I said,''What is the use of the Greek? |
| 18462 | In like manner, the brain which has been misued[ Transcriber''s note: misused? |
| 18462 | It does not matter where we walk; the question is, How? |
| 18462 | Jesus or Barabbas, which will ye choose?" |
| 18462 | Not what a man knows, or what he can say; but what is he? |
| 18462 | See you not that the wind of Freedom[2] is blowing? |
| 18462 | Shall you give up the truth of high thinking for the appearance of speedy success? |
| 18462 | The first relation of the child to external things is expressed in this: What can I do with it? |
| 18462 | Then I saw a little book, newly printed, lying on the floor, and I said to him,''Respected Doctor, what lies there?'' |
| 18462 | Till you and I came over to him? |
| 18462 | To Hutten''s father Eitelwolf wrote:"Would you bury a genius like that in the cloister? |
| 18462 | What can I do with it? |
| 18462 | What is it to me? |
| 18462 | What is its relation to me? |
| 18462 | What is the character of that calm which follows when the law and the slaveholder prevail? |
| 18462 | What single point have they in common? |
| 18462 | What was the value of this short and troubled life? |
| 18462 | When were the good and the brave ever in the majority? |
| 18462 | Where does such treason take its rise? |
| 18462 | Which way had he taken? |
| 18462 | Which way have they thrown their lives, pray? |
| 18462 | Will you not vindicate yourself?'' |
| 18462 | Would you have had him wait till that time came? |
| 18462 | [ 2]"Sehet ihr nicht dasz die Luft der Freiheit weht?" |
| 18462 | that you can not endure blame even for those who have fought for you in time of danger? |
| 18462 | what can he can do? |
| 14348 | ''What about your poor wife?'' 14348 ''What''s that?'' |
| 14348 | ''What''s that?'' 14348 ''Yes,''I says;''and suppose the report comes back that this water is fatal to man and beast? |
| 14348 | A bore? |
| 14348 | Ah, but how? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I been telling him for a year to buy Liberty Bonds with his money? 14348 Ai n''t I just talked straight to Snell? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I right, though, about the foolish way people fly at their mail? |
| 14348 | Any one hurt in the runaway? |
| 14348 | But how? |
| 14348 | But what''s to be done? |
| 14348 | But you just told Tilton--"Well, Snell is going to be there, ai n''t he? |
| 14348 | Ca n''t you remember? 14348 Ca n''t you think?" |
| 14348 | Call yourself a cowman, do you? |
| 14348 | Call yourself a cowman, hey? 14348 Calls himself a cowman, does he? |
| 14348 | Change of venues? |
| 14348 | Change of venues? |
| 14348 | Did you open it? |
| 14348 | Do n''t he look a heap more egregious by that mess of bones than he does by his own flesh and blood? 14348 Do you suppose that fire would destroy the silly things? |
| 14348 | Elephants? |
| 14348 | Ever talk to one of these rich capitalists that has rubber stock for sale in South America or a self- starting banana orchard? 14348 Fencin''?" |
| 14348 | Have many fights? |
| 14348 | Have n''t I told you I took them out? |
| 14348 | He do n''t look near as proud in this as he does in that one he sent me himself-- here, where is that thing? |
| 14348 | How about the way you talked to Tilton before you saw Snell? |
| 14348 | How did you ever do it? |
| 14348 | How do you know? |
| 14348 | How far did he say I was hurled? |
| 14348 | How''s that? |
| 14348 | I ai n''t sayin''I''d like to mix with one when he''s vexed,continued the lady judicially;"but why vex''em? |
| 14348 | I know I had them out in the living room--"Why did you ever take them out there? |
| 14348 | It''s your only way out,says Minna;"and I''ll do everything I can--""You will?" |
| 14348 | Keats might have turned out even worse than I did,he says,"but if there was n''t going to be any way where he could do it legally, what was the use? |
| 14348 | Keys? |
| 14348 | Me? 14348 Mother to what?" |
| 14348 | Now,I wondered,"what devastating bomb shall we hurl into this flower- spiced Arcady? |
| 14348 | Open it? |
| 14348 | Remind you? |
| 14348 | Say, did n''t I ever tell you about Mrs. Julia Wood Atkins, the well- known lady reformer? |
| 14348 | So she''s that kind, is she? |
| 14348 | That would be a catastrophe indeed, would it not? 14348 Then what you crying for?" |
| 14348 | Well, did you lick Ben? |
| 14348 | Well, what of it? |
| 14348 | What for? |
| 14348 | What in time did you think I was going to do? |
| 14348 | What keys? 14348 What was the matter of life and death?" |
| 14348 | Would n''t it be awkward if they were in that rubbish? |
| 14348 | You know what he does when he wants a mess of trout? 14348 You opened that trunk?" |
| 14348 | You reckon we better both leave the place at once? |
| 14348 | You remember Squat Tyler, that long cow- puncher working for me when you were here last time? |
| 14348 | You seen the party that stopped here this morning in that big, pompous touring car? |
| 14348 | ''Ai n''t that a fine new fiddle that Dave bought with his twelve dollars? |
| 14348 | ''Why did you postpone it?'' |
| 14348 | Ai n''t I the heinous old madcap, thinking of jokes like that? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
| 14348 | Ai n''t it time someone showed up the moral ravages war commits on our best young men? |
| 14348 | And Uncle Henry said here was a quart bottle of his peach brandy, going on eight year old, and would I take it along back with me and try it? |
| 14348 | And did he show the ravages of time? |
| 14348 | And do n''t you think, yourself, it''s a lot better fiddle than Dave''s old one?'' |
| 14348 | And does Timmins want to throw in with us? |
| 14348 | And does n''t she ever play anything cheerful?" |
| 14348 | And even if they could rustle their own feed, what kind of a business is it where you could only ship once in a lifetime? |
| 14348 | And he wanted to bring his assistant, Professor Pennypacker; and could I put them up? |
| 14348 | And high time, too, because he was now in line for general manager, and how would it look for him to be mixed up in brawls? |
| 14348 | And how about taking him on at the Arrowhead, where he could begin a new life? |
| 14348 | And how about that lady anyway? |
| 14348 | And how is his affair coming on? |
| 14348 | And how would you get a branding iron on a whale, and what good would it do you? |
| 14348 | And just because the skunk happened to be superbly gifted in this respect, was that any reason to ostracize him? |
| 14348 | And sheep? |
| 14348 | And was Ben keeping up his exercise? |
| 14348 | And was n''t it fine to stand there and watch them bottles laugh their heads off at this food profiteer?" |
| 14348 | And was n''t it the greatest accident that ever happened to anybody? |
| 14348 | And was n''t it worth postponing my wedding for, so we could have some music?'' |
| 14348 | And what chance would he have with women when they was told how he regarded children? |
| 14348 | And what did one do now-- if anything? |
| 14348 | And what does one do in such a case?" |
| 14348 | And what does the Government do? |
| 14348 | And what had Ed expected, anyway? |
| 14348 | And who knows what might happen? |
| 14348 | And why would n''t she? |
| 14348 | And would it be important if true? |
| 14348 | And would you have wondered when he sifts in a couple days later and makes me a cold offer of sixty dollars a head for this choice livestock? |
| 14348 | And would you think that this poor, simple- minded old rancher would be any match for their wiles? |
| 14348 | And, to make it worse, had n''t she laid out a wrong color of socks with his lavender tie? |
| 14348 | Any one else? |
| 14348 | Anything wrong with it?" |
| 14348 | Anyway, when he begun to think he was n''t meant for this art, who steps in but this same director that had made such a beast of himself with Vida? |
| 14348 | Are you losing your mind? |
| 14348 | Are you really still maundering about that? |
| 14348 | As how? |
| 14348 | Because why? |
| 14348 | Because why? |
| 14348 | Because, going to work at such- and- such a place, this here fatal feeling made''em think one place was no worse than another; so why not stick here? |
| 14348 | Beryl Mae held her glass up to the light and said,"After all, does anything in life really matter?" |
| 14348 | But Aunt Mollie said, then, how about some prime young pork tenderline? |
| 14348 | But did you ever see one work after the man got it outside, where he needed it? |
| 14348 | But had he been cross to her, as most men would of been? |
| 14348 | But what about the other side of these same stories? |
| 14348 | But, no; Julia just thought all water ought to be analyzed on general principles, and would n''t I have a sample of ours sent off at once? |
| 14348 | Can you imagine her wishing to flaunt such a thing?'' |
| 14348 | Did n''t it show guile of their kind? |
| 14348 | Did n''t the best cowboy now on the pay roll wear a derby hat and ride a motorcycle by preference? |
| 14348 | Did you see the way he tried to switch the laugh over on to us, and me with his trusty check right here in my hand? |
| 14348 | Did you thank the lady, Dave?'' |
| 14348 | Do n''t I know a thing or two? |
| 14348 | Do n''t you see how they all try to get away from you? |
| 14348 | Do you get that? |
| 14348 | Do you think a mob will be very long blaming me for a hand in it? |
| 14348 | Ed says no; this is far enough to tell him for his own good not to be such a bore; an''Ben says how is he a bore? |
| 14348 | Ed says, what''s the matter-- couldn''t he get to copy the report? |
| 14348 | Ever see a moving- picture mother that had a chance to be happy for more than the first ten feet of film? |
| 14348 | Fire in her voice? |
| 14348 | Floud?'' |
| 14348 | Gale?" |
| 14348 | Had Homer the shadow of an excuse? |
| 14348 | Had I ever seen a hog that thought any other hog was good enough to associate with him? |
| 14348 | Had he looked for some verses of poetry about his accident, or a novel? |
| 14348 | Had n''t I noticed how common cows got paunchy and how well the fat was distributed on the pure- breds? |
| 14348 | Had n''t he run away from a good home in Iowa when he was sixteen, account of being the oldest of seven? |
| 14348 | Had n''t he watched it for hours? |
| 14348 | Had n''t she been reading all her life about champagne being served at wedding breakfasts? |
| 14348 | Had n''t she combed out the county hospital and poor farm to get a haying crew? |
| 14348 | Have I done something stupid? |
| 14348 | He answered they would wait till my hay was garnered-- that''s the pretty word he used-- and could he also bring his mouthless chit with him? |
| 14348 | He could have put only all over the rock and it would still have been thirty- two miles, would n''t it? |
| 14348 | He could n''t understand this, because how could they know he was the one that caused all that trouble in San Francisco? |
| 14348 | He said why did n''t Minna take up something else? |
| 14348 | He says it''s an office sofa and where in something is the red plush one that belongs to the set? |
| 14348 | He wanted to know what Ben was promoted to by this time, and was he looking as hearty as ever? |
| 14348 | His old college chums all love him too-- a boy makes so many valuable friends in college, do n''t you think? |
| 14348 | Homer said what good would all that money do him? |
| 14348 | How can one?" |
| 14348 | How could so misused a remnant cope with the manifold cares of the long- harried Arrowhead ranch? |
| 14348 | How did they get their bread from day to day? |
| 14348 | How did you get her? |
| 14348 | How many men can you take? |
| 14348 | How was Ben, anyway? |
| 14348 | How, then, did the young woman open the trunk? |
| 14348 | I again lead the dangerous beast--"What you humouring that old skate for?" |
| 14348 | I have to protect my honour, do n''t I?" |
| 14348 | I reminded Ben that Ed had never yet done anything you''d think a human being would do, so why expect him to begin now, when he had abundant leisure? |
| 14348 | I said was he really bent on it? |
| 14348 | I said was it possible? |
| 14348 | I said yes, yes, and undoubtedly, and all very interesting, and well and good in its place; but, really, was this its place? |
| 14348 | I told you about whales, did n''t I? |
| 14348 | I wonder if Bugs Plunkett ever looks at that writing now and blushes for his lost angel face? |
| 14348 | I wonder what that funny little mite of hers will say when she sees her to- night? |
| 14348 | I would say:"Come on, now; what about this Herman Wagner that paints wheedling messages across the face of Nature?" |
| 14348 | I''d be in a hell of a fix-- wouldn''t I?'' |
| 14348 | In the picture captioned"Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?" |
| 14348 | Is he vigorous and hearty, or does office work seem to be sapping his vitality? |
| 14348 | Is n''t there something interesting about that?" |
| 14348 | Is that the only sign of Herman''s you saw? |
| 14348 | It had once been mere star dust, had n''t it? |
| 14348 | It seems they tried her in one of these"Should a Wife Forgive?" |
| 14348 | It would be slow music and make you think of the quiet old churchyard where your troubles would be o''er; and why not get there as soon as possible? |
| 14348 | Lew Wee said that was just the thing; and would the cousin come over and help him in case the animal would be timid and not want to go in the sack? |
| 14348 | Life was full of danger for the best of us, with people dropping off every day or so; and why should Ed have hoped to be above the common lot? |
| 14348 | Lydia says"Oh, dear, wo n''t he ever stop his silly chatter about his stupid old trunk?" |
| 14348 | Make her up for this part, understand? |
| 14348 | Manuel is tickled and says what does Herman think of paying him? |
| 14348 | Many a night her pillow had been wet with tears on this account, and did I believe in any of these remedies for reducing? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Me? |
| 14348 | Must n''t they have fallen from the hook?" |
| 14348 | Now is n''t that a perfectly darling plan?" |
| 14348 | Now what did I do with those wretched old keys?" |
| 14348 | Once more I--"What I never been able to figger out-- how can a dame like that fool herself beyond a certain age? |
| 14348 | Pretty soon they''d have every last organic remains put into a catalogue, the whole set complete and unbroken-- and then what? |
| 14348 | Reasons? |
| 14348 | Shall I still survive? |
| 14348 | She had hoped to give Dulcie a good time, but how can she sully herself with any of our young people that have took up Bohemianism? |
| 14348 | She says why ever did Homer do such a monstrous thing? |
| 14348 | She''d say to me:"He does care frightfully about himself, does n''t he?" |
| 14348 | So I says:''Why did n''t you fight back? |
| 14348 | So what about it? |
| 14348 | So why not let it rest? |
| 14348 | Still and all, why give everyone a chance but cattle raisers? |
| 14348 | Such a good what?" |
| 14348 | Then Ed says:"Say, Ben, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 14348 | Then Shelley says to him:"Say, kid, do you like your curls?" |
| 14348 | They never look for trouble; then why force it on their notice? |
| 14348 | Tilton will be there, wo n''t he?" |
| 14348 | Was it honest, genuine, open? |
| 14348 | Was n''t he the heedless Hugo? |
| 14348 | Was n''t it being told to me by the happiest woman I ever set eyes on? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the confession of a weakling? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the party with hostile views about children? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that the truth? |
| 14348 | Was n''t that what you wanted the trunk open for-- to get the keys? |
| 14348 | Was n''t we all offensive at those times? |
| 14348 | Was she not kindness itself? |
| 14348 | Was she not, in truth, just a shade too kind? |
| 14348 | Was she right; or was n''t she? |
| 14348 | Was that any way to talk about a fellowman-- not to say a first cousin?" |
| 14348 | Was that so? |
| 14348 | Well, it had got so I hired everything that come along; so why not Herman? |
| 14348 | Well, who persuaded them? |
| 14348 | What about him? |
| 14348 | What about the village good boy that goes through war''s purifying flame and comes back home to be the town tough? |
| 14348 | What about this mere shattered bit of flotsam from the world welter? |
| 14348 | What could any one of said? |
| 14348 | What did you think he was going to do with it?'' |
| 14348 | What do you know about that? |
| 14348 | What do you think of that? |
| 14348 | What else had we come there for? |
| 14348 | What else? |
| 14348 | What is the man talking of? |
| 14348 | What next? |
| 14348 | What next? |
| 14348 | What of that?" |
| 14348 | What then? |
| 14348 | What think?" |
| 14348 | What was your fists for?'' |
| 14348 | What woe will she put upon its unsuspecting dwellers, even as she has ruined four other homes this day? |
| 14348 | What would have to happen to a person before he''d call it serious? |
| 14348 | What''s got into you to keep dragging that accident up out of the dead past that way? |
| 14348 | What''s in the least absurd about that?'' |
| 14348 | When I again uttered"Well?" |
| 14348 | Who told you he was?" |
| 14348 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 14348 | Why did n''t he have it right there? |
| 14348 | Why insanely push thirty- two miles on in a country where miles mean something serious? |
| 14348 | Why insult the poor thing? |
| 14348 | Why not begin cautiously with a series of why s? |
| 14348 | Why not pick out a good glen that parties can slip off to for a quiet evening without breaking up a whole week? |
| 14348 | Why pinch pennies?" |
| 14348 | Why should I terrorize him? |
| 14348 | Why will men at critical junctures stoop to such trickery? |
| 14348 | Will you look at that mess of clouds? |
| 14348 | Would n''t that fade you? |
| 14348 | You can see she''s a great actress; look at that one:''Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?'' |
| 14348 | You got to have a foundation to build on, have n''t you?" |
| 14348 | of Wagner''s Sylvan Glen? |
| 14348 | of a sylvan glen, why should he have gone thirty- two miles farther for one? |
| 14348 | or"What''s your favourite flower?" |
| 18901 | But how about me? |
| 18901 | How will these women dress? 18901 And why not? 18901 But where is the fair woman who will say that a failure to emerge from a dressmaker''s hands in a successful costume is not a tragedy? 18901 CHAPTER IV THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CLOTHES Has the reader ever observed the effect of clothes upon manners? 18901 Did not the strong red, green, and blue of Napoleon''s time follow the delicate sky- blues, rose and sunset- yellows of the Louis? 18901 Have you been in Russia? 18901 Have you chanced to ask yourself why the outline of the individual members of the chorus was so lacking in charm, and Madame Farrar''s so delightful? 18901 Have you seen with your own eyes any phase of the violent contrasts which at last have caused the worm to turn? 18901 If it is a ball- room, and the occasion a costume- ball, is it done in light or dark colours, and what is the prevailing tone? 18901 If striped, horizontal or perpendicular? 18901 If you ask,Where do fashions come from,--why''periods''?" |
| 18901 | If your gown is white and your object to create line, can you see how you defeat your purpose by wearing anything but white slippers or shoes? |
| 18901 | In this, does she outrank her less accomplished sisters? |
| 18901 | No wonder Poiret, the Paris dressmaker, seized upon Bakst as designer( or was it Bakst who seized upon Poiret?). |
| 18901 | Our first impression of this type was in Paris, at the Russian Church on Christmas( or was it some other holy day?) |
| 18901 | The catechism of good dressing might be given in some such form as this: Are you fat? |
| 18901 | They are very natty, are n''t they? |
| 18901 | Were materials flowered, striped, or plain? |
| 18901 | Were velvets, satins or silks worn, or all three? |
| 18901 | What of those betwixt and between? |
| 18901 | Will they be given military uniforms short of skirt or even skirtless? |
| 18901 | _ From an Early Victorian Fashion Paper._"When was that''simple time of our fathers''when people were too sensible to care for fashions? |
| 17268 | What are the little things? |
| 17268 | What? |
| 17268 | What? |
| 17268 | Why did not the good God give me a voice like Vittorio or a skilled hand like Angelo? |
| 17268 | ; at the present rate of increase, when will Canada catch up to Great Britain? |
| 17268 | APPENDIX THE FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE Did you ever hear the story of the first Christmas tree? |
| 17268 | And as for myself, have I ever forced my own subjects to do anything against their religion even when I had all power and authority over them? |
| 17268 | Can you tell me now what place on the St. Lawrence would be taken as the western terminus of the new railway? |
| 17268 | Did they have much influence on public opinion? |
| 17268 | Do you see now why a railway was needed from Quebec to Halifax? |
| 17268 | Do you suppose they came? |
| 17268 | Do you think that is usual? |
| 17268 | Do you want to know why Florence Nightingale was the one person out of all the people of England to be asked to go? |
| 17268 | For example: How would you attempt to destroy the fort? |
| 17268 | For what period are they elected? |
| 17268 | How and by whom are they elected? |
| 17268 | How and when did this custom originate? |
| 17268 | How can children be brought to appreciate the difficulties connected with the question of Clergy Reserves? |
| 17268 | How can the preceding conditions and the terms of the Magna Charta be brought home to a class? |
| 17268 | How did she do it? |
| 17268 | How do they raise the money needed for their work? |
| 17268 | How do we manage about them? |
| 17268 | How do we send our goods to Europe now in winter? |
| 17268 | How is the board organized for the conduct of business? |
| 17268 | How is the board rendered continuous? |
| 17268 | How would the people here ship their goods in the winter? |
| 17268 | If you were a railway contractor and had to build the road without thinking of anything but getting it done, what route would you be likely to follow? |
| 17268 | In what wars did the French fight against the Iroquois? |
| 17268 | Is it the airship, giving man the conquest of the last element still unmastered? |
| 17268 | Is there anything on the map to show this? |
| 17268 | Now, how did he accomplish his desire, without paying the penalty? |
| 17268 | Now, how would a moist, mild climate affect agriculture in England? |
| 17268 | Now, what place on the St. Lawrence would be chosen as the other terminus? |
| 17268 | Now, what routes would they be likely to take in going to Canada? |
| 17268 | On what did English kings base their claim to be the overlords of Scotland? |
| 17268 | Such a question as"Did Champlain do right in taking the side of the Hurons against the Iroquois, or even in taking sides at all?" |
| 17268 | THE COLOURS OF THE FLAG What is the blue on our flag, boys? |
| 17268 | THE INFORMATION STAGE There are several questions that children soon come to ask:"When?" |
| 17268 | The following questions may serve as an outline of study for all the political bodies by which we are governed: 1. Who compose the board of trustees? |
| 17268 | The question for the class is:"What would you do in the circumstances?" |
| 17268 | The question for the pupil here is"Why?" |
| 17268 | Were there many people living in Upper Canada fifty years ago? |
| 17268 | What Act gave the people of Ontario this method of holding land? |
| 17268 | What advantage can accrue to you from denying me this? |
| 17268 | What do you notice about the coast line in comparison to the size of the Island? |
| 17268 | What duties have they to fulfil? |
| 17268 | What explorers of North America were trying to find a way to China and India? |
| 17268 | What is a possible future for the Western Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan? |
| 17268 | What is one occupation the people would follow? |
| 17268 | What is the red on our flag, boys? |
| 17268 | What is the white on our flag, boys? |
| 17268 | What led the French to place their soldiers down as far as the Montmorenci? |
| 17268 | What methods of travel could they use? |
| 17268 | What might have been the state of North America to- day, if the Rocky Mountains had run along the East coast, instead of along the West? |
| 17268 | What part of our country has the same latitude? |
| 17268 | What powers do they possess? |
| 17268 | What route could be taken to prevent any trouble of that kind? |
| 17268 | What were the chief taxes? |
| 17268 | What were the probable routes they would follow? |
| 17268 | When surpass her? |
| 17268 | Where may Wolfe land his soldiers? |
| 17268 | Where would the money come from? |
| 17268 | Which explorer did the most for Canada, Champlain or La Salle? |
| 17268 | Which of the reasons we have mentioned would make them want to keep as far from the border as they could? |
| 17268 | Why are certain places fitted for certain manufactures? |
| 17268 | Why should they build the railway just to the St. Lawrence? |
| 17268 | Will Vancouver outstrip San Francisco? |
| 17268 | Will Winnipeg become a more important city than Montreal? |
| 17268 | With what result? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Do you know what happens to the St. Lawrence every winter? |
| 17268 | _ T._--How can we ship by rail? |
| 17268 | _ T._--How far? |
| 17268 | _ T._--How would she defend herself? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Is there any other reason, one connected with the cost? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Isn''t she dependent on any other nation at all? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Suppose Britain had trouble with any other country that might be a cause of war, would her position make any difference to her? |
| 17268 | _ T._--The next point to think about is-- How had Canada been shipping her goods across the sea in winter before this? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Then the climate of Britain ought to be the same? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Well, why did the people not continue doing that, instead of wanting to build a railway of their own? |
| 17268 | _ T._--What are they built of to- day? |
| 17268 | _ T._--What are they built of? |
| 17268 | _ T._--What else would they do? |
| 17268 | _ T._--What is the climate of Labrador? |
| 17268 | _ T._--What is the next way they might think of? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Where does she get that? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Where would she get her ships? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Where would that be? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Where would that be? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Where would the road go then? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Which country, Canada or Britain, would be the most interested in the military considerations? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Why do you say"too near"? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Why do you think Halifax was chosen as one terminus? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Why? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Why? |
| 17268 | _ T._--With which countries? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Would that be the cheapest line to build? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Would the people build it along that line? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Would they take that way? |
| 17268 | _ T._--Would this have any effect on the life and occupations of the people? |
| 17268 | _ Teacher._--Did you notice the two places that were to be connected by the road? |
| 17268 | and"Where?" |
| 17268 | and"Where?" |
| 17268 | and"Who?" |
| 17268 | and"Who?" |
| 17268 | just as in the preceding stage the questions were"When?" |
| 14841 | A certain high personage,--"a certain peeress,"--"a certain illustrious foreigner,"--what do these words ever precede, but defamation? |
| 14841 | A step beyond decorum,has a soft sound, but what does it express? |
| 14841 | And the serpent writhing in her beak? |
| 14841 | But I am sorry for you; for if you are so well acquainted with life at your age, what will become of you when the illusion is still more dissipated? 14841 Here,"said he,"we are all now together-- but when, and where, shall we meet again? |
| 14841 | If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live_? 14841 My dear Lord,"How is your gout? |
| 14841 | The ninth day of the month, you say? |
| 14841 | What is well? 14841 Why?" |
| 14841 | Wie soil ich dem, den ich so lang begleitet, Nun etwas Traulich''s in die Ferne sagen? 14841 You have been here before!--How came you never to mention this to me? |
| 14841 | You must have heard,he says,"that I am going to Greece-- why do you not come to me? |
| 14841 | ''Where,''said he,''shall we be in a year?'' |
| 14841 | ''Why, how now, saucy Tom?'' |
| 14841 | *****"Matter is eternal, always changing, but reproduced, and, as far as we can comprehend eternity, eternal; and why not_ mind_? |
| 14841 | --"Not understand me?" |
| 14841 | --"Was it man or woman said so?" |
| 14841 | ----, Lydia''White Lady of Avenel''''White Lady of Colalto''''Who killed John Keats?'' |
| 14841 | : thus are they supported, and how are they recruited? |
| 14841 | A frequent question of his to Dr. Kennedy was,--"What, then, you think me in a very bad way?" |
| 14841 | After these were finished, he exclaimed,"You perceive that bird?" |
| 14841 | Afterward he asks,"Shall he fling dirt and receive_ rose- water_?" |
| 14841 | Allow me to ask our spiritual pastors and masters, is this training up a child in the way which he should go? |
| 14841 | Allow me to ask, are you not fighting for the emancipation of Ferdinand VII., who certainly is a fool, and, consequently, in all probability a bigot? |
| 14841 | Also,''Why was I not aware of this sooner?'' |
| 14841 | And are the English schools or the English women the more corrupt for all this? |
| 14841 | And can not you relieve the beggar when your fathers have made him such? |
| 14841 | And from what does the_ spear_ of Achilles derive its interest? |
| 14841 | And how are they taught? |
| 14841 | And how can I refuse it if they_ will_ fight?--and especially if I should happen ever to be in their company? |
| 14841 | And is all this because nature is niggard or savage? |
| 14841 | And is not Phillips''s translation of it in the mouths of all your women? |
| 14841 | And is this general system of persecution to be permitted; or is it to be believed that with such a system the Catholics can or ought to be contented? |
| 14841 | And now that we have heard the Catholic repreached with envy, duplicity, licentiousness, avarice-- what was the Calvinist? |
| 14841 | And what are your remedies? |
| 14841 | And why? |
| 14841 | Are not his Odes the amatory praises of a boy? |
| 14841 | Are the very laws passed in their favour observed? |
| 14841 | Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace? |
| 14841 | Are we aware of our obligations to a mob? |
| 14841 | Ariosto''s is not an_ epic_ poem; and if poets are to be_ classed_ according to the_ genus_ of their poetry, where is he to be placed? |
| 14841 | Ask the traveller what strikes him as most poetical, the Parthenon, or the rock on which it stands? |
| 14841 | Bowles!--what say you to such a supper with such a woman? |
| 14841 | But Mr. Bowles says,"Why bring your ship off the stocks?" |
| 14841 | But am I to be told that the"nature"of Attica would be_ more_ poetical without the"art"of the Acropolis? |
| 14841 | But are the Catholics properly protected in Ireland? |
| 14841 | But are these the doctrines of the Church of England, or of churchmen? |
| 14841 | But he answered,''They are too large-- why do n''t they show their colours?'' |
| 14841 | But how? |
| 14841 | But if he has been so charged, and truly-- what then? |
| 14841 | But of what"_ order_,"according to the poetical aristocracy, are Burns''s poems? |
| 14841 | But should I, for a youthful frolic, brand Mr. Bowles with a"libertine sort of love,"or with"licentiousness?" |
| 14841 | But where is the Greek fleet? |
| 14841 | But, after all, would not some of us have been as great fools as Pope? |
| 14841 | By the way, there has been a_ thirty years''war_ and a_ seventy years''war_; was there ever a_ seventy_ or a_ thirty years''peace_? |
| 14841 | Can the church purchase a rood of land whereon to erect a chapel? |
| 14841 | Can the officers deny this? |
| 14841 | Can there be more_ poetry_ gathered into existence than in that wonderful creation of perfect beauty? |
| 14841 | Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons? |
| 14841 | Cromwell''s dragoons stalled their steeds in Worcester cathedral; was it less poetical as an object than before? |
| 14841 | Did Mr. Bowles ever gaze upon the sea? |
| 14841 | Did Mr. Ings"_ envy_"Mr. Phillips when he asked him,"How came your Pyrrhus to drive oxen and say, I am_ goaded_ on by love?" |
| 14841 | Did any man, however,--will even Mr. Bowles himself,--rank Hughes and Fenton as poets above_ Pope_? |
| 14841 | Did any painter ever paint the sea_ only_, without the addition of a ship, boat, wreck, or some such adjunct? |
| 14841 | Did he envy Bolingbroke? |
| 14841 | Did he envy Gay the unparalleled success of his"Beggar''s Opera?" |
| 14841 | Did he envy Swift? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Bowles know how to revenge himself upon a hackney- coachman, when he has overcharged his fare? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Bowles sit down to write a minute and laboured life and edition of a great poet? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Gell translate from the Latin? |
| 14841 | Does he anatomise his character, moral and poetical? |
| 14841 | Does he present us with his faults and with his foibles? |
| 14841 | Does he sneer at his feelings, and doubt of his sincerity? |
| 14841 | Does he unfold his vanity and duplicity? |
| 14841 | Else why do we live at all? |
| 14841 | Has any human reader ever succeeded? |
| 14841 | Has not the Scripture something upon"the lusting after a woman"being no less criminal than the crime? |
| 14841 | Have the Irish Catholics the full benefit of trial by jury? |
| 14841 | Have we nothing to gain by their emancipation? |
| 14841 | He himself calls it a"divine comedy;"and why? |
| 14841 | He one day asked his faithful servant, Tita, whether he thought of returning to Italy? |
| 14841 | He spoke also of Greece, saying,''I have given her my time, my means, my health-- and now I give her my life!--what could I do more? |
| 14841 | He was asked,"who that was?" |
| 14841 | His poem is not an epic; then what is it? |
| 14841 | How will you carry the bill into effect? |
| 14841 | I do n''t know-- do you? |
| 14841 | I do not know; and who does? |
| 14841 | I have had, by desire of a Mr._ Jerostati_, to draw on Demetrius Delladecima( is it our friend in ultima analise?) |
| 14841 | I opposed, and will ever oppose, the robbery of ruins from Athens, to instruct the English in sculpture; but why did I do so? |
| 14841 | I said to Darvell,"How did you know this?" |
| 14841 | If Mr. Bowles so readily forgets the virtues of others, why complain so grievously that others have a better memory for his own faults? |
| 14841 | If Mr. Bowles will write"hasty pamphlets,"why is he so surprised on receiving short answers? |
| 14841 | If his great charm be his_ melody_, how comes it that foreigners adore him even in their diluted translations? |
| 14841 | If one of these fits come over me when we are in Greece, what shall I do?" |
| 14841 | If you are disposed to relieve him at all, can not you do it without flinging your farthings in his face? |
| 14841 | If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence? |
| 14841 | In Gray''s Elegy, is there an image more striking than his"shapeless sculpture?" |
| 14841 | In the course of dinner, he said,"Lord Byron, did you know that, amongst the writers of addresses, was Whitbread himself?" |
| 14841 | In the sublime of sacred poetry,"Who is this that cometh from Edom? |
| 14841 | In what does the infinite superiority of"Falconer''s Shipwreck"over all other shipwrecks consist? |
| 14841 | In what state of apathy have we been plunged so long, that now for the first time the house has been officially apprised of these disturbances? |
| 14841 | Is Mr. Bowles a poet, or is he not? |
| 14841 | Is Mr. Bowles aware to what such rummaging among"letters"and"stories"might lead? |
| 14841 | Is a review to be devoted to the opinions of any_ one_ man? |
| 14841 | Is a storm more poetical without a ship? |
| 14841 | Is it bringing up infants to be men or devils? |
| 14841 | Is it not poetry? |
| 14841 | Is it solely from the legs, and the back, and the breast, and the human body, which they enclose? |
| 14841 | Is it supposed that a brigade can be formed without them? |
| 14841 | Is it the canal which runs between the palace and the prison, or the"Bridge of Sighs,"which connects them, that render it poetical? |
| 14841 | Is it the"_ marble_"or the"_ waste,_"the_ artificial_ or the_ natural_ object? |
| 14841 | Is not Sappho''s Ode on a girl? |
| 14841 | Is not her"_ champaigne and chicken_"worth a forest or two? |
| 14841 | Is not this play upon such words"a step beyond decorum"in a clergyman? |
| 14841 | Is not this sublime and( according to Longinus) fierce love for one of her own sex? |
| 14841 | Is not this the original of the far- famed--"''Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue?" |
| 14841 | Is not"Anacreon"taught in our schools?--translated, praised, and edited? |
| 14841 | Is the plea of"not recollecting"such prominent facts to be admitted? |
| 14841 | Is the sea itself a more attractive, a more moral, a more poetical object, with or without a vessel, breaking its vast but fatiguing monotony? |
| 14841 | Is the"Atys"of Catullus_ licentious_? |
| 14841 | Is there any harm in negus? |
| 14841 | Is there any thing in nature like this marble, excepting the Venus? |
| 14841 | Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to Heaven and testify against you? |
| 14841 | Is this fair play? |
| 14841 | Is this harsh? |
| 14841 | Is this the frame of mind and of memory with which the illustrious dead are to be approached? |
| 14841 | Is this the religion of the Gospel before the time of Luther? |
| 14841 | It does not depend upon low themes, or even low language, for Fielding revels in both;--but is he ever_ vulgar_? |
| 14841 | It has been asked, in another place, Why do not the rich Catholics endow foundations for the education of the priesthood? |
| 14841 | Mr. Bowles makes the chief part of a ship''s poesy depend upon the"_ wind:_"then why is a ship under sail more poetical than a hog in a high wind? |
| 14841 | Mr. Bowles was not always a clergyman; and when he was a very young man, was he never seduced into as much? |
| 14841 | Must it not vary according to circumstances, and according to the subjects to be criticised? |
| 14841 | Now that this should not act_ separately_, as well as jointly, who can pronounce? |
| 14841 | On coming again to himself, he asked Fletcher, who had then returned into the room,"whether he had sent for Dr. Thomas, as he desired?" |
| 14841 | Petrarch the_ sonneteer_: it is true that some of his Canzoni are_ not less_ esteemed, but_ not_ more; who ever dreams of his Latin Africa? |
| 14841 | Schools do you call them? |
| 14841 | Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient in your statutes? |
| 14841 | Some persons have compared the Catholics to the beggar in Gil Bias: who made them beggars? |
| 14841 | The COLUMNS of Cape Colonna, or the Cape itself? |
| 14841 | The authors of the"Rejected Addresses"have ridiculed the sixteen or twenty"first living poets"of the day, but do they"envy"them? |
| 14841 | The bigots are not to be conciliated; and, if they were-- are they worth it? |
| 14841 | The rocks at the foot of it, or the recollection that Falconer''s_ ship_ was bulged upon them? |
| 14841 | There is a letter also of two lines from a gentleman in asterisks, who, it seems, is a poet of"the highest rank:"--who_ can_ this be? |
| 14841 | There is an imperious necessity for some national fund, and that speedily, otherwise what is to be done? |
| 14841 | These letters are in existence, and have been seen by many besides myself; but would his_ editor_ have been"_ candid_"in even alluding to them? |
| 14841 | Things must have had a beginning, and what matters it_ when_ or_ how_? |
| 14841 | We may be answered that these were his friends-- true: but does_ friendship_ prevent_ envy_? |
| 14841 | Well, how did he describe it?" |
| 14841 | Were Petrarch to be ranked according to the"order"of his compositions, where would the best of sonnets place him? |
| 14841 | What can it give us but years? |
| 14841 | What does he mean? |
| 14841 | What is England without Ireland, and what is Ireland without the Catholics? |
| 14841 | What is there of_ human_, be it poetry, philosophy, wit, wisdom, science, power, glory, mind, matter, life, or death, which is"_ invariable_?" |
| 14841 | What made Socrates the greatest of men? |
| 14841 | What makes a regiment of soldiers a more noble object of view than the same mass of mob? |
| 14841 | What makes the poetry in the image of the"_ marble waste of Tadmor_,"or Grainger''s"Ode to Solitude,"so much admired by Johnson? |
| 14841 | What proved Jesus Christ the Son of God hardly less than his miracles? |
| 14841 | What resources have been wasted? |
| 14841 | What revenge? |
| 14841 | What rhubarb, senna, or"what purgative drug can scour that fancy thence?" |
| 14841 | What says Paley? |
| 14841 | What should we say to an editor of Addison, who cited the following passage from Walpole''s letters to George Montagu? |
| 14841 | What talents have been lost by the selfish system of exclusion? |
| 14841 | What then has ruined it? |
| 14841 | What was it attracted the thousands to the launch? |
| 14841 | What was the necessity of a prayer? |
| 14841 | What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge?" |
| 14841 | When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity? |
| 14841 | When such was the veneration shown towards him by strangers, what must have been the feelings of his near associates and attendants? |
| 14841 | Where is Dante? |
| 14841 | While they sneer at his Windsor Forest, have they ever seen any thing of Windsor except its_ brick_? |
| 14841 | Who are enriched with the spoils of their ancestors? |
| 14841 | Why do you not permit them to do so? |
| 14841 | Why is this? |
| 14841 | Why should not the mind act with and upon the universe, as portions of it act upon, and with, the congregated dust called mankind? |
| 14841 | Why talk of"Cibber''s testimony"to his licentiousness? |
| 14841 | Why were the military called out to be made a mockery of, if they were to be called out at all? |
| 14841 | Why would Mr. Bowles edite? |
| 14841 | Why, then, is Mr. Gilchrist to be singled out"as having set the first example?" |
| 14841 | Why? |
| 14841 | Will Mr. Bowles tell us that the poetry of an aqueduct consist in the_ water_ which it conveys? |
| 14841 | Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers, be accomplished by your executioners? |
| 14841 | Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets? |
| 14841 | Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scarecrows? |
| 14841 | Would"the comer"be poetical without his"_ dyed garments?_"which strike and startle the spectator, and identify the approaching object. |
| 14841 | You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you? |
| 14841 | [ Footnote 1: Of these there is one ranked with the others for his SONNETS, and_ two_ for compositions which belong to_ no class_ at all? |
| 14841 | _ I should like to know_ where_ our life_ is_ safe, either here or any where else? |
| 14841 | _ Then_, indeed, the lights are rekindled for a moment; but who can be sure that imagination is not the torch- bearer? |
| 14841 | _ This is envy;_ but where does Pope show a sign of the passion? |
| 14841 | _ Who_ could come forth clearer from an invidious inquest on a life of fifty- six years? |
| 14841 | and her own description too? |
| 14841 | and of the still all Greek and glorious monuments of her exquisitely artificial genius? |
| 14841 | and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws? |
| 14841 | and the helmet and the mail worn by Patroclus, and the celestial armour, and the very brazen greaves of the well- booted Greeks? |
| 14841 | and then omit the good qualities which might, in part, have"covered this multitude of sins?" |
| 14841 | and then plead that"_ they did not occur to his recollection_?" |
| 14841 | and what could you be doing in a place where no one would remain a moment longer than they could help it?" |
| 14841 | and who will ever lay down Pope, unless for the original? |
| 14841 | and yet, in_ fact_, what do they convey? |
| 14841 | and''My hour is come!--I do not care for death-- but why did I not go home before I came here?'' |
| 14841 | because Hope recurs to Memory, both false-- but-- but-- but-- but-- and this_ but_ drags on till-- what? |
| 14841 | both_ much_ undoubtedly; but without the vessel, what should we care for the tempest? |
| 14841 | depopulate and lay waste all around you? |
| 14841 | even of Milton''s_ poetical_ character, or, indeed, of_ English_ poetry in general? |
| 14841 | how came you to make the Woods of Madeira?" |
| 14841 | is he the less now a pious or a good man, for not having always been a priest? |
| 14841 | is it come to this? |
| 14841 | of the Temple of Theseus? |
| 14841 | or does Mr. Bowles drink negus? |
| 14841 | or how is the difficulty removed? |
| 14841 | or is it the worse for being_ hot_? |
| 14841 | or mankind ungrateful? |
| 14841 | or rather, how are you? |
| 14841 | or that three thousand pounds would be sufficient? |
| 14841 | or was there even a DAY''S_ universal_ peace? |
| 14841 | or will you proceed( as you must to bring this measure into effect) by decimation? |
| 14841 | or, in the poem of the Shipwreck, is it the storm or the ship which most interests? |
| 14841 | place the county under martial law? |
| 14841 | suicide-- and why? |
| 14841 | that religion which preaches"Peace on earth, and glory to God?" |
| 14841 | to what does this amount? |
| 14841 | what do you mean?" |
| 14841 | what the h-- ll are_ you_? |
| 14841 | with Dante and the others? |
| 14841 | with_ dyed garments_ from Bozrah?" |
| 10867 | Ah!--And who saved you from the shark? |
| 10867 | Ah!--do_ they_ smoke? |
| 10867 | And now where shall we put those? |
| 10867 | And so you''ll give me up, old friend, whose life_ I_ saved? |
| 10867 | And suppose you had caused the recapture of a French officer? |
| 10867 | And what are they?--farmers? |
| 10867 | And what do you think of this pipe? |
| 10867 | And when may I reach the coast? |
| 10867 | And who are you? |
| 10867 | And who''s the bridegroom? |
| 10867 | And why am I to take your name? |
| 10867 | And you are single? |
| 10867 | And your name? |
| 10867 | Are n''t you_ ever_ going back to it, Sir? |
| 10867 | Are you ready? |
| 10867 | At the very other end of the town? |
| 10867 | But suppose the king ordered him? |
| 10867 | But your neck? |
| 10867 | Can you write, Elizabeth? |
| 10867 | Daniel? 10867 Do I understand you?" |
| 10867 | Do women kneel to you when they ask the pardon of those they love? |
| 10867 | Do you hear me? |
| 10867 | Do you know whom this is for, Mr. Manuel? 10867 Do you love Cordier?" |
| 10867 | Do you remember faces, Mistress? |
| 10867 | Do you remember the poor sailor- boy Daniel? |
| 10867 | Do you remember them for six years? |
| 10867 | Does he love you? |
| 10867 | E.K.,therefore, must be considered as pretty high authority; and what says"E.K."? |
| 10867 | Elizabeth, do you love this prisoner? |
| 10867 | Elizabeth, is it so? 10867 Exile? |
| 10867 | For Madeline; is it a pretty view? |
| 10867 | Give it to Bertha? |
| 10867 | Go there, angel?--why? |
| 10867 | Have you ever had a lover? |
| 10867 | Have you learned when the vessel sails? |
| 10867 | He is so handsome? |
| 10867 | Home? |
| 10867 | How thief? |
| 10867 | How your wife? |
| 10867 | How? |
| 10867 | Hum,--so you''ve lots of lovers? |
| 10867 | I have n''t the least idea that I have caused a recapture; but suppose so? |
| 10867 | I suppose, Mistress, if he did not come back for six years, you would forget him,--wouldn''t you? |
| 10867 | I think he ought to have got there by this time; do n''t you, Sir? |
| 10867 | I think, Doome,--they call you Doome, do n''t they? 10867 I?--who but I? |
| 10867 | Is it because you think I am a child that you say so? |
| 10867 | Is that his name? |
| 10867 | Is there not? 10867 Is this your answer?" |
| 10867 | Law, sailor- friend,(_ I_ do n''t know your name,) why? |
| 10867 | Mrs. Morris,he said,"may I be permitted to speak a word here?" |
| 10867 | My wife and I,said the other, laughing"You, comrade? |
| 10867 | No? |
| 10867 | Not going to marry me? |
| 10867 | Nothing? |
| 10867 | Oh, Sir, can I tell her you are well? |
| 10867 | Oh, is she a grand lady? |
| 10867 | Oh, then, may I go? 10867 Really for her, Elizabeth?" |
| 10867 | Rob you of your wife? |
| 10867 | So you can trust your secret with me,--a woman? |
| 10867 | So, Daniel is there, is he? 10867 Stop here?" |
| 10867 | Stranger? 10867 Suppose the French took Rügen?" |
| 10867 | That is my wish,said Pauline;"is n''t it yours, Adolphus?" |
| 10867 | The silver teapot--"_ My_ sil-- my aunt''s silver teapot?" |
| 10867 | Then you go alone? |
| 10867 | Thief? |
| 10867 | To Chalons? |
| 10867 | To send them back again? |
| 10867 | We?--who? |
| 10867 | Well, suppose they did? |
| 10867 | Well, to me, one wife or another,--and she is a nice girl,--and, friend Daniel, where shall we go? |
| 10867 | Well,--yes,--good- bye, I suppose,--and-- and promise me one thing? |
| 10867 | What do you mean, Elizabeth? |
| 10867 | What do you mean, young man? |
| 10867 | What do you mean, young man? |
| 10867 | What do you mean?--tomorrow? 10867 What is that price?" |
| 10867 | What is the matter? 10867 What shall I do to move you? |
| 10867 | What shall I say? 10867 What will you have?" |
| 10867 | What, little one? 10867 Where are you going, Bertha?" |
| 10867 | Where now? |
| 10867 | Where would you keep_ him_, then? |
| 10867 | Where? |
| 10867 | Who are ye? |
| 10867 | Who is this person? |
| 10867 | Whom is it for, Elizabeth? |
| 10867 | Why do you weep? |
| 10867 | Why harsh? |
| 10867 | Why? 10867 Will you take care of it, Doome?" |
| 10867 | Wish he had? |
| 10867 | Wo n''t you ever see it again? |
| 10867 | Yes, and then suppose he did n''t care for you? |
| 10867 | You are Daniel, are you? |
| 10867 | You are Daniel, are you? |
| 10867 | You know Madame Kurrig''s? |
| 10867 | You might write--"A letter?" |
| 10867 | You queer little Doome!--Are any of them rich? |
| 10867 | You? |
| 10867 | Your sister, Sir? |
| 10867 | _ But Miss Wimple''s Hoop,--will you never come to that? 10867 _ But, by your leave, where was this''silken wonder''when your unhandy heroine was casting about her for a substitute for the quilted petticoat_?" |
| 10867 | --Is the breakfast- hour past? |
| 10867 | --or shall he, in holy despair, throw his life away on Austrian bayonets? |
| 10867 | Am I ill? |
| 10867 | Am I mistaken? |
| 10867 | Am I not in earnest? |
| 10867 | And shall I let you write to her? |
| 10867 | And should you say now,--just speaking off- hand,--that two hundred and fifty dollars would be money enough to repair them? |
| 10867 | And while this can be said, what has Chalons, or any other spot on earth, that it should lure her into rest? |
| 10867 | Are there not India- rubber rings? |
| 10867 | Are there not corals? |
| 10867 | Are we, then, salamanders? |
| 10867 | Are you afraid to leap that fence? |
| 10867 | Are you afraid to swim that river? |
| 10867 | Are you going to take your mother along with you?" |
| 10867 | As he was, she beheld him now;--was it safe for her to sit there gazing at that likeness? |
| 10867 | As perfect a whole as any of its parts, must not the universe have a definable outline or shape,--one to which nothing amorphous can possibly belong? |
| 10867 | Besides, how should she get the money for the check?--to whom dare she confess herself in possession of it? |
| 10867 | But have we not the whole family of carminatives? |
| 10867 | But how should she ask it of her child? |
| 10867 | But is not Mr. Cushing''s anxiety misdirected, and wilfully so, in seeking the material for its forebodings of danger to the Union in the Free States? |
| 10867 | Can it be said that we are not fit to decide upon a tax, yet are fit to decide our fate for all the mysterious future? |
| 10867 | Can not Truth comfort her?" |
| 10867 | Can you not see that I never could have come here to plead for a bad man''s life? |
| 10867 | Could she, then, better afford to weep than to rejoice with him? |
| 10867 | Did I collar you, Dr. Slop? |
| 10867 | Did I smash the instruments beyond repair? |
| 10867 | Did not a kind Providence vouchsafe to us a Daffy? |
| 10867 | Did the immortal Godfrey live and die in vain? |
| 10867 | Did you mean it? |
| 10867 | Do I dote, Don Bob? |
| 10867 | Do I not know what a hell your''home''is?--and as for''safety,''shall I seek that among snakes? |
| 10867 | Do I rave, Don Bob? |
| 10867 | Do gases feed like air? |
| 10867 | Do we gain much by reasoning from an assumption below the ken of the microscope to a conclusion above that of the telescope? |
| 10867 | Do we live A charmèd life? |
| 10867 | Do you carry your broken watch to a blacksmith or to a stone- mason to be mended? |
| 10867 | Do you come from him,--Stephen Cordier?" |
| 10867 | Do you know the Old Man of the Sea, of the Sea? |
| 10867 | Do you not hear me? |
| 10867 | Do you not know me now? |
| 10867 | Do you not remember that I was particularly brilliant upon that occasion, and that I told my best story only three times in the course of the evening? |
| 10867 | Do you not see that I am not your mother, nor Josephine, nor Adelaide, but only Sally Wimple, little Miss Wimple, of the bookstore? |
| 10867 | Do you shrink from the dizzy height of yonder magnificent pine? |
| 10867 | Do you think I have been idle, or that I have left anything undone that I could think to do? |
| 10867 | Do you think that it is because I love myself better than him, that I have not bought his freedom at this price? |
| 10867 | Does he know your errand here?" |
| 10867 | Does he mean, that we have said hard things of our Southern brethren? |
| 10867 | Fritz?" |
| 10867 | Has Massachusetts ever mobbed an envoy or brutally assaulted a Senator of South Carolina? |
| 10867 | Has a Rarey for vicious hobbies been a_ desideratum_ so long, and has such a benefactor of his species found his avatar at last in Mr. Cushing? |
| 10867 | Has it worn me to see him, this year past, dying by inches? |
| 10867 | Has reason caught the royal trick of the century, and left her throne? |
| 10867 | Has the world among all its manifold sorrows any sorrow like unto this? |
| 10867 | Have you met with that dreadful old man? |
| 10867 | Have you never had a sorrow? |
| 10867 | He spoke,--"What is this man to you?" |
| 10867 | How can we sorrow more? |
| 10867 | How could they who never saw him have discoursed so rightly upon virtue?" |
| 10867 | How had this stranger managed to discover what was so securely hidden from the observation of ordinary eyes? |
| 10867 | How would they punish you, if they learned the truth?" |
| 10867 | If a war of race be justifiable in White against Black, why not in so- called Anglo- Saxons against Kelts? |
| 10867 | If so, can there be infinite power, either material or spiritual? |
| 10867 | If the universe is spherical because its molecules are, can the molecules compose any other than the spherical form? |
| 10867 | Is it not a remarkable coincidence, that both his supposed dramatic counterparts have the same peculiarity? |
| 10867 | Is she your mother?" |
| 10867 | Is there a smirk, a villanous, unfeeling, disagreeable, cynical sneer, lurking under your confounded moustache? |
| 10867 | Is there any truth in the statement of Don Lopez Cervantes Murillo, that Columbus was"brought up by hand"? |
| 10867 | Is this house going to be the death of you?" |
| 10867 | Is this intended as a depreciation of our free institutions, by showing the results to which they inevitably lead? |
| 10867 | Is''believing and waiting''so hard to do? |
| 10867 | It is simply,--Shall the course of the Republic be so directed as to subserve the interests of aristocracy or of democracy? |
| 10867 | It was near closing- time; Miss Wimple said,"Now, Simon,_ will_ you go?" |
| 10867 | It would seem that the only question to be asked with regard to the fitness of a man for being a director is-- Is he rich and respectable? |
| 10867 | Madeline started, made a quick movement, as though to snatch the book, but checked herself with an effort, and said, with stern composure,--"Well?" |
| 10867 | Manuel?" |
| 10867 | May I go? |
| 10867 | Must I go back to see him die?" |
| 10867 | No doubt, now he had come back to Germany, he would soon learn German again, and speak it like a native;--eh, friend sailor?" |
| 10867 | Now, dear Don, is not that an interesting piece of information? |
| 10867 | Or dare you withstand God? |
| 10867 | Or is it your intention to''omit the part of Hamlet by particular request_?''" |
| 10867 | Or were those who had invited him_ negrophilists_,( to use Mr. Cushing''s favorite word,) and therefore deserving of such retribution? |
| 10867 | P.P.S.--Do Spanish nurses use Daffy? |
| 10867 | P.S.--Could you tell me the precise age at which Japanese children begin to learn the use of globes? |
| 10867 | Perhaps we do not like the prospect? |
| 10867 | Perhaps we love the picturesque charm with which novelists and poets have invested the old feudal order of things? |
| 10867 | Shall I complain? |
| 10867 | Shall he lift his streaming eyes to heaven with the resigned ejaculation,"Father, not my will, but thine, be done"? |
| 10867 | Shall it be your Hollands, your Aromatic Scheidam, your Nantz, or our own proud Columbian article? |
| 10867 | Shall our Territories be occupied by lord and serf, or by intelligent freemen?--by laborers who are owned, or by men who own themselves? |
| 10867 | Shall we ever see the bits of that bridle? |
| 10867 | Shall we find a more pointed warning of the worthlessness of success in the words than in the example of the orator? |
| 10867 | Shall we go to Foray? |
| 10867 | Should we call it foolish, if she told us her thoughts, and the events that take place daily in her quiet life? |
| 10867 | So tell me,--how shall I serve you best? |
| 10867 | So, when you ask me, Why did not Sally Wimple sooner think of her great- grandmother''s dress? |
| 10867 | Tell her she must love you for my sake,--though there is no need to tell her.--Do you see?" |
| 10867 | Tell me,--you are an old man,--have you no pity? |
| 10867 | The indignant pedant justifies, and, pointing to his physiognomy, inquires,''What is this?'' |
| 10867 | The inquiry, Is it necessary? |
| 10867 | The man who is now in power, and through whom alone the king can be reached, will grant him liberty"--"_ He will_?" |
| 10867 | The question, Who is in office? |
| 10867 | They went over to Ireland with Strongbow; one branch assumed( can the heralds tell us why?) |
| 10867 | This behavior the burgomaster attributed to his own proper presence, and asked himself,--Could he survive degradation? |
| 10867 | To one of his restless career what image of life more dreadful could have been presented than was in this testimony? |
| 10867 | Was ever burgomaster in such a fix? |
| 10867 | Was she not liberty and the joy of life to him? |
| 10867 | Was this, then, a mere Baratarian banquet, a feast of reason, to which Mr. Cushing had been invited? |
| 10867 | Were it otherwise, how could we explain the existence of courage in Frenchmen or Indians? |
| 10867 | What can I do for you?" |
| 10867 | What can we say more in its praise? |
| 10867 | What concerns them is, How and in what interest are the offices administered? |
| 10867 | What could you give? |
| 10867 | What do you know, for instance, of lactation and the act of sucking, Sir? |
| 10867 | What dost thou here, pale chemist, with thy brow Knotted with pains of thought, nigh hump- backed o''er Thy alembics and thy stills? |
| 10867 | What further, Elizabeth? |
| 10867 | What harm could I do you?--how could I offend or hurt you? |
| 10867 | What have I not done? |
| 10867 | What have I yet to do? |
| 10867 | What if she answers you in the same mood? |
| 10867 | What is a name, if it conveys no meaning to my mind?" |
| 10867 | What is its figure? |
| 10867 | What is the direction of that progress likely to be? |
| 10867 | What is the lesson of the past? |
| 10867 | What is the use of this kind of writing? |
| 10867 | What seek they? |
| 10867 | What sort of success was to be expected, now that he occupied the passage to royalty? |
| 10867 | What will you do, Elizabeth?" |
| 10867 | What, then, have been Mr. Cushing''s political antecedents, and what is his present creed? |
| 10867 | Where do the possibilities of such faith end? |
| 10867 | Whereupon,"he adds,"who did not busy his braine to hammer his devise out of this forge?" |
| 10867 | Who has not shuddered over the description of that Arkansas duel, fought by two naked combatants, with pistol and bowie- knife, in a dark room? |
| 10867 | Who sighing beholds her? |
| 10867 | Who was he that found his cell- doors opened suddenly, and a messenger from out the courts of heaven there to guide his steps? |
| 10867 | Who will accuse him because of this confidence? |
| 10867 | Who''ll be the wiser, burgomaster?" |
| 10867 | Who, then, is Menalcas? |
| 10867 | Who, then, was Menalcas? |
| 10867 | Whom?" |
| 10867 | Why should he, the deceived, make the married pair happy, with one piece of cloth, several balls of wool, and a white rabbit? |
| 10867 | Why should not they who are able to provide for every want of the body or soul be revered as Superior beings? |
| 10867 | Why should railway- directors work for nothing for the stockholders? |
| 10867 | Why unjust? |
| 10867 | Why was she so cautious? |
| 10867 | Why, do you think I should forget you, Fritz,--Mr. Fritz,--if you were my husband, and if you went away for six years?" |
| 10867 | Why, what do you think I am here for?" |
| 10867 | Will not this be better, Don Bob, than pistil and stamen and radicle? |
| 10867 | Would it not be shameful, that war should leave us such memories as these, and peace bequeathe us only money and repose? |
| 10867 | Yet where, amid the mausoleums of the world, is there carved an epitaph like that? |
| 10867 | You are after-- what? |
| 10867 | You are cold; are you hungry also? |
| 10867 | You could endure exile for him?" |
| 10867 | [ 1] But what does the"Cotton- Plant"understand by"equality"? |
| 10867 | ["But why,"you will ask,"did not Madeline write to Miss Wimple?" |
| 10867 | and does not the"white- basis"sufficiently explain what is meant by the systematic depreciation of the colored race in Mr. Cushing''s letter? |
| 10867 | are n''t you satisfied? |
| 10867 | he said again,--"what are you to him?" |
| 10867 | is it the prison? |
| 10867 | murmurs the Voice,"that would reedit the works of the Almighty?" |
| 10867 | not, Is it advantageous? |
| 10867 | or why was this name specially selected by our poet to designate the man he disliked? |
| 10867 | repeated she;"I say, what will you have, Madam?" |
| 10867 | the_ very_ Daniel?" |
| 10867 | well, suppose you only had one, when you were a poor girl, and he left you, what then?" |
| 10867 | what!--given_ you_ up for_ any one_?" |
| 10867 | which way am I to go?" |
| 10867 | who is sufficient?" |
| 10867 | who''d have thought it?" |
| 10867 | why am I lorn?) |
| 10867 | why do I love?) |
| 10867 | why in her caution lurked so much of fear? |
| 14888 | After all,I thought to myself,"why should n''t that girl have played at being a denizen of another sphere? |
| 14888 | And Churchill? |
| 14888 | And I may come with you? |
| 14888 | And now...I asked, at last,"shall we ever meet again?" |
| 14888 | And that reminds me,she went on,"--I mean the fact that the country is going to the dogs, as my husband[ You have n''t seen him anywhere, have you? |
| 14888 | And those financial articles... in the_ Hour_... were they now?... 14888 And what will you_ do_?" |
| 14888 | And when is our turn coming? 14888 And you want?" |
| 14888 | And... what is the procedure? |
| 14888 | And...? |
| 14888 | Anybody seen Mr. Fox? 14888 Are you a popular author?" |
| 14888 | Are you coming to the Grand? |
| 14888 | Are you coming to this confounded flower show? |
| 14888 | Been dropping money over him? |
| 14888 | But de Mersch then? |
| 14888 | But what has it to do with me? |
| 14888 | But what to me? |
| 14888 | But what''s to be done? |
| 14888 | But who are the others that I am to provide with atmospheres? |
| 14888 | But why do you tell me all this? |
| 14888 | But you have really palmed yourself off on my aunt? |
| 14888 | But, I say, what''s de Mersch''s little game? |
| 14888 | Come, Arthur,she said, and then to him,"You have heard the news?" |
| 14888 | Did n''t he start the rag called--? |
| 14888 | Did n''t you, now?... 14888 Did n''t you,"he began categorically;"did n''t you advise me to buy those debentures of de Mersch''s?" |
| 14888 | Did you hear him? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you see that you are offering me the chance of a lifetime? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you see? 14888 Do they want to get rid of you?" |
| 14888 | Do you good, eh? |
| 14888 | Do you know I do n''t like to hear that? |
| 14888 | Do you not number it among your national characteristics? |
| 14888 | Do you think I will enlist with you? |
| 14888 | Do you think I would? 14888 Does she always talk like that?" |
| 14888 | Dry work,he said;"but the simile''s just, is n''t it?" |
| 14888 | Eh, what? |
| 14888 | Eh; what?... 14888 Had not something better be done, Miss Granger?" |
| 14888 | Has she found a companion to suit her yet? |
| 14888 | Have I been unusually cranky lately? |
| 14888 | He''s not in London,it answered, with a wink of the creased eyelids,"but, I suppose, now, Fox and de Mersch have n''t had a row, now, have they?" |
| 14888 | How could I resist you? |
| 14888 | How did you come to see it? |
| 14888 | How did you know? |
| 14888 | How in the world do you know what Fox said to me? |
| 14888 | How would flirting with that man help you? |
| 14888 | Hullo, Evans,Fox shouted across it,"just see that man from Grant''s, will you? |
| 14888 | Hullo,he said, in an ostentatiously genial, after- dinner voice,"what are you two chaps a- talking about?" |
| 14888 | I ca n''t retire with you,she said;"''it would look odd,''you''d say, would n''t you?" |
| 14888 | I say,he said,"I say, what does it mean;_ what_ does it mean?" |
| 14888 | If he''s the coming man, where do you come in?... 14888 In the name of God,"I shouted,"what do you work for-- what have you been plotting and plotting for, if not to enjoy your life at the last?" |
| 14888 | In your''Boldero?'' |
| 14888 | Indeed,he answered, absently, and then, after a pause,"You know Callan?" |
| 14888 | It is n''t good form, I suppose? |
| 14888 | It means that? |
| 14888 | It''s a little ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 14888 | It''s settled? |
| 14888 | It_ is_ pretty_ strong_, is n''t it? 14888 Make a good sketch that, eh?" |
| 14888 | Might I call on my aunt? |
| 14888 | Oh, I am about my own business,she said,"I told you last night-- have you forgotten?" |
| 14888 | Oh, I see,I answered--"and... and now?" |
| 14888 | Oh, as for ideas--"Well? |
| 14888 | Oh, so you do n''t dwell in amity? |
| 14888 | Oh, you wo n''t frighten me to- day,I asserted,"not here, you know, and anyhow, why should you want to?" |
| 14888 | Read Churchill''s letter? |
| 14888 | Shall I throw it up? |
| 14888 | So, she''s your sister? |
| 14888 | Soane''s as bad as ever, then? |
| 14888 | Splendidly timed, you see,she said,"do you observe my husband''s embarrassment?" |
| 14888 | The Jenkins story? |
| 14888 | Then I suppose I''m in the way? |
| 14888 | There,I said, pointing toward it,"does n''t that suggest something to you?" |
| 14888 | They really_ do_ talk about it then? |
| 14888 | To inherit the earth? |
| 14888 | To meet again? |
| 14888 | Very often? |
| 14888 | We work together still? |
| 14888 | Well, and how''s Sussex? |
| 14888 | What Churchill? |
| 14888 | What are they doing there? |
| 14888 | What blessed chance brought you here? |
| 14888 | What could I say? |
| 14888 | What does it all mean? |
| 14888 | What have you to say against that? |
| 14888 | What the devil,I said, hysterically--"what the devil do you play these tricks upon me for?" |
| 14888 | What would happen if I stopped the presses? |
| 14888 | What would happen if what? |
| 14888 | What''s that to me? |
| 14888 | What''s that? |
| 14888 | What''s the matter with that thing? |
| 14888 | What''s the matter? |
| 14888 | What''s their specialty? |
| 14888 | What''s up at the_ Hour?_"I''m sure I do n''t know,I answered curtly. |
| 14888 | Where are you going to- night? |
| 14888 | Where do you come from? |
| 14888 | Where in the world do you come from? |
| 14888 | Which way are you going? |
| 14888 | Who starved her governess? |
| 14888 | Who''s the next? |
| 14888 | Why have you never been to see me? |
| 14888 | Why not? |
| 14888 | Why not? |
| 14888 | Why should there be any fair play? |
| 14888 | Why the...I began before it had well closed,"do you allow that thing to make love to you?" |
| 14888 | Wo n''t it upset the apple cart to- morrow,he said, very loudly;"wo n''t it?" |
| 14888 | Would you have him? |
| 14888 | You absolutely refuse to pay any attention? |
| 14888 | You are going to Halderschrodt''s? |
| 14888 | You are not an American? |
| 14888 | You are unattached? |
| 14888 | You could get him to negotiate these for Etchingham? |
| 14888 | You do n''t drink-- what''s your pet vice? |
| 14888 | You do n''t happen to be one yourself? 14888 You have seen her?" |
| 14888 | You know who Jenkins stands for? |
| 14888 | You really wish to know where I come from? |
| 14888 | You really wo n''t? |
| 14888 | You see? |
| 14888 | You want me to''ghost''for you? |
| 14888 | You want? |
| 14888 | You wo n''t tell me who you are? |
| 14888 | You would like to be? |
| 14888 | You would say''_ Habet_,''would n''t you? |
| 14888 | You''ll do it, I suppose? |
| 14888 | You''re a friend of Mr. Callan''s, are n''t you? |
| 14888 | You-- you are n''t in_ earnest_? |
| 14888 | You? |
| 14888 | ..."Oh-- Etchingham Granger....""Is he queer?" |
| 14888 | And I was very happy-- it struck me as a pleasant sort of fooling...."I suppose you will let me know some day who you are?" |
| 14888 | And Waring? |
| 14888 | And if the girl wanted to be my sister and a Granger, why the devil should n''t she, so long as she would let me continue on this footing? |
| 14888 | And it''s only too true that there''s hundreds of Slingsbys-- I''m not boring you, am I?" |
| 14888 | And then? |
| 14888 | And what of Churchill? |
| 14888 | And where is it to- day? |
| 14888 | And you are going to continue to-- to break up the universe?" |
| 14888 | And... and it does n''t affect you... do n''t you_ see_? |
| 14888 | As I was leaving the room, the idea occurred to me,"By the way, you do n''t know anything of a clique: the Dimensionists--_Fourth_ Dimensionists?" |
| 14888 | Because I had the fever,_ hein_?" |
| 14888 | Been doing old Red- Beard? |
| 14888 | But I heard one of them ask:"Who''s that fellow?" |
| 14888 | But I suppose it was not off your own bat?" |
| 14888 | But come further off; stand beside me, and what does it look like? |
| 14888 | But how could I tell him even the comprehensibles? |
| 14888 | But how if she would never look upon me again? |
| 14888 | But one ca n''t get at the innards of things.--No such luck-- no such luck, eh?" |
| 14888 | But the question was, who was Jack? |
| 14888 | But were they-- any one of them? |
| 14888 | But what I do not understand is; what bearing that has upon-- upon the Fourth Dimension, I think you said?" |
| 14888 | But what claim upon me does that give you? |
| 14888 | But what does it lead to?... |
| 14888 | But what is that to me? |
| 14888 | But you would like him to-- to make a good fight for it, would n''t you? |
| 14888 | Did I hear the words, did her lips merely form them? |
| 14888 | Did I say anywhere that you were responsible? |
| 14888 | Did I want to hear his news? |
| 14888 | Did he still paint? |
| 14888 | Did she know; had she put the power in my hand? |
| 14888 | Dismiss me?... |
| 14888 | Do n''t you see that de Mersch, and-- and all these people-- don''t really count? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14888 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 14888 | Do you think I could?... |
| 14888 | Eh? |
| 14888 | Eh?" |
| 14888 | Go under as Fox went under? |
| 14888 | Got deuced thick with that lot in the F. St. Germain-- some relation of yours, ai n''t they? |
| 14888 | Granger?" |
| 14888 | Gurnard? |
| 14888 | Have a manuscript?" |
| 14888 | Have n''t I seen... have n''t I seen it?" |
| 14888 | He said, languidly-- almost protestingly,"What am I to do about the Duc de Mersch?" |
| 14888 | He''s the coming man, is n''t he?" |
| 14888 | Heard from the Central News yet?" |
| 14888 | How could I tell him that I would not do the work, that I was too proud and all the rest of it? |
| 14888 | I asked later,"he gives no sign of relenting?" |
| 14888 | I asked my returning friend;"were they talking about me?" |
| 14888 | I do n''t care, I''m off.... By- the- bye: What is he doing it for? |
| 14888 | I hazarded,"as for ideas--?" |
| 14888 | I say, what the deuce is up? |
| 14888 | I suppose it''s too late to draw back?" |
| 14888 | I thought you''d like it and, look here, Polehampton''s taken over the_ Bi- Monthly_; wants to get new blood into it, see? |
| 14888 | I want....""You want?" |
| 14888 | I wanted to know what''s your pet vice.... Wo n''t tell? |
| 14888 | If I thwarted her-- she would... what would she do now? |
| 14888 | If it resembles your particular hell upon earth, what is that to me? |
| 14888 | If the grand duke does not get the money for his railway, the grand duke will be turned out of his-- what is it-- principality? |
| 14888 | If you ca n''t sleep at night for thinking that you may be in the workhouse to- morrow-- like Slingsby? |
| 14888 | If, now, I thwarted her, she would... what would she do? |
| 14888 | Is it through him that this man committed suicide? |
| 14888 | Is it true that he is at the bottom of all this mischief? |
| 14888 | Is n''t he a stern brother? |
| 14888 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 14888 | Is n''t that so, General?" |
| 14888 | It is not the thought of the harm you have done the others.... What are they-- what is Churchill who has fallen or Fox who is dead-- to you now? |
| 14888 | It may be acquired, may n''t it?" |
| 14888 | It seemed to say:"Why any noisy vigour?" |
| 14888 | Jinks?" |
| 14888 | Just for what? |
| 14888 | Let me...."I pushed him roughly aside-- what business was it of his? |
| 14888 | Lie on white sand, in the sun... blue sky and palm- trees-- eh?... |
| 14888 | Money? |
| 14888 | Mr. Gurnard may differ from me in points, but do n''t you see?..." |
| 14888 | My God, what was honour to me if I could see nothing but her on earth? |
| 14888 | Not really?" |
| 14888 | One knows that it''s impossible, but what can one do? |
| 14888 | Or was it passion? |
| 14888 | Ought to shake out some of the supporters, eh? |
| 14888 | Powers-- what''s powers to me?--or Greenland? |
| 14888 | She had been all that to me... and to how many more? |
| 14888 | She uttered my name and he gave the slightest of starts of annoyance-- a start that meant,"Why was n''t I warned before?" |
| 14888 | Someone said:"Feel better now?" |
| 14888 | Speak like him, look as he looks now.... Me? |
| 14888 | Stand and look at them, conscious that they all dropped their voices instinctively when I came near them? |
| 14888 | Tell you what: you take him out to lunch, eh? |
| 14888 | That is the correct phrase, is it not?" |
| 14888 | That was it, who was Jack? |
| 14888 | The light of the sun? |
| 14888 | The wind on the heath? |
| 14888 | Then, of course, you have seen this famous Duc de Mersch?" |
| 14888 | They''re only accidents; the accidents that--""That what?" |
| 14888 | Throw the indispensable Soane overboard like a squeezed lemon?... |
| 14888 | Warm sand, warm, mind you... you wo n''t?" |
| 14888 | Was I to let the light pass me by for the sake of... of Fox, for instance, who trusted me? |
| 14888 | Was he even alive? |
| 14888 | We inherit the earth and you, your day is over.... You remember that day, when I found you-- the first day?" |
| 14888 | Well, and now you''ve come, you''ll stop and help me to put the_ Hour_ to bed, wo n''t you? |
| 14888 | Well, it''ll soon be a voice without a county.... What is it? |
| 14888 | Well, then, where''s Slingsby, if that''s philanthropy? |
| 14888 | What are you to me? |
| 14888 | What could I do there? |
| 14888 | What could the man know about me? |
| 14888 | What did they want to look at his teeth for; was he a horse? |
| 14888 | What do you come for? |
| 14888 | What do you live for? |
| 14888 | What had I got to say? |
| 14888 | What had happened? |
| 14888 | What if I wrote to Fox, and resigned?... |
| 14888 | What is at the end of it all?" |
| 14888 | What is it to you more than to me? |
| 14888 | What kind of a being could conceive this impossibly barbaric room, could enshrine those impossibly crude designs, and then fold his hands? |
| 14888 | What kind of sentence was I to open with? |
| 14888 | What was I to do? |
| 14888 | What was I to him, or he to me? |
| 14888 | What was his name? |
| 14888 | What were their passions, their joys, their fears, their despair, their outcry, to me? |
| 14888 | What would Fox say?... |
| 14888 | What would you have had me do? |
| 14888 | What''s the good of the saner policy that Mr. Churchill talks about, if you ca n''t trust anyone with your money, and have to live on the capital? |
| 14888 | What''s the state of popular feeling to him? |
| 14888 | Where did I wish to go to? |
| 14888 | Where do you come from?" |
| 14888 | Who wants to frighten?... |
| 14888 | Who will believe in them, now that it is proved that their tools were people... like de Mersch? |
| 14888 | Why did he disturb me? |
| 14888 | Why?... |
| 14888 | Wine? |
| 14888 | With pluckings of an apologetic string, without prelude at all-- or how? |
| 14888 | Would honour or wine or sun or wind ever give me what she could give? |
| 14888 | Would you?... |
| 14888 | You and the Right Honourable Charles Gurnard are Dimensionists, and who are the others of your set?" |
| 14888 | You do n''t mind my being candid, do you, now?" |
| 14888 | You know Fox, of course?" |
| 14888 | You might safely-- I''m off.... No.... Want to tell me mine?... |
| 14888 | You see the position, eh?" |
| 14888 | You think it a bit below you, do n''t you? |
| 14888 | You understand?" |
| 14888 | You understand?" |
| 14888 | You''re going to restore the Stuarts, are n''t you?" |
| 14888 | You''re making your pile, are n''t you? |
| 14888 | You''ve been playing the very devil, have n''t you? |
| 14888 | _"Il s''agissait de_...?" |
| 14888 | and then:"If I do not----?" |
| 14888 | he said,"what''s brought you here? |
| 14888 | he said;"you recognised him?" |
| 14888 | or dare? |
| 14888 | she asked sharply;"would you make him if you could?" |
| 14888 | when there''s Slingsby, a man I''ve smoked a pipe with every market evening of my life, in the workhouse? |
| 14353 | ''Tis true-- but, doctor, let us wave all that-- Say, if you had your wish, what you''d be at? |
| 14353 | But where,say they,"shall we bestow these weavers, That spread our streets, and are such piteous cravers?" |
| 14353 | Dame,said I, as loud as I could bawl,"do you know what a loss I have had?" |
| 14353 | Does not,says Pope,"still to one Bishop Phillips seem a wit?" |
| 14353 | How is the Dean? |
| 14353 | How shall we fill a library with wit, When Merlin''s cave is half unfurnish''d yet? |
| 14353 | Madam, the goldsmith waits below; He says, his business is to know If you''ll redeem the silver cup He keeps in pawn? |
| 14353 | Then I''ll appeal to each bystander, If this be not a Salamander? |
| 14353 | Well, I remember what she won; And has she sent so soon to dun? 14353 What brought Sir Visto''s ill- got wealth to waste? |
| 14353 | What tyrant e''er invented ropes, Or racks, or rods, to punish hopes? 14353 _ Quis in seculo peccavit enormius Paulo? |
| 14353 | -- So wise Simplicity esteem''d; Quite otherwise True Wisdom deem''d; This question rightly understood,"What more provokes than doing good? |
| 14353 | -- What then could make their rage run mad? |
| 14353 | --"Agree;"quoth Apollo:"from whence is this fool? |
| 14353 | --"Indeed,"says I,"never worse: But pray, Mary, can you tell what I have done with my purse?" |
| 14353 | --"Sprout;"quoth the man;"what''s this you tell us? |
| 14353 | --"Sprout;"quoth the man;"what''s this you tell us? |
| 14353 | --But why such fears? |
| 14353 | 1730 Five hours( and who can do it less in?) |
| 14353 | A hundred a penny, In conscience too many: Come, will you have any? |
| 14353 | A victim to the last essays Of vigour in declining days, He dies, and leaves his mourning mate( What could he less? |
| 14353 | Am I awake, or do I dream? |
| 14353 | Am I spiteful, proud, unjust? |
| 14353 | And can I then be faulty found, In dreading this vexatious round? |
| 14353 | And had the Dean, in all the nation, No worthy friend, no poor relation? |
| 14353 | And have we lost our only friend? |
| 14353 | And if so black the cloud that Heaven''s bright queen Shrouds her still beams; how should the stars be seen? |
| 14353 | And is not this a grievous burden? |
| 14353 | And must my lady slip her season? |
| 14353 | And must you needs describe the chest? |
| 14353 | And precedents we can produce, if it please ye: Then why should the dean, when whores are so cheap, Be put to the peril and toil of a rape? |
| 14353 | And shall not miss be flower''d as well as they? |
| 14353 | And shall two bards in concert rhyme, and huff And fret these Muses with their playhouse stuff? |
| 14353 | Another of the Thames inquires, If he has seen its gilded spires? |
| 14353 | Are those double- gilt nails? |
| 14353 | Are you positive and fretful, Heedless, ignorant, forgetful? |
| 14353 | At Goodman''s Fields I''ve much admired The postures strange of Monsieur Brilla; But what are they to the soft step, The gliding air of Domitilla? |
| 14353 | BY MRS. PILKINGTON Shall then my kindred all my glory claim, And boldly rob me of eternal fame? |
| 14353 | Because I was civil, here''s a stir with a pox: Who is it that values your---- or your fox? |
| 14353 | Believe me, Sir, I will not gibe: For who would be satirical Upon a thing so very small? |
| 14353 | But how can I describe the ravenous breed? |
| 14353 | But how shall I describe her arts To re- collect the scatter''d parts? |
| 14353 | But leave it standing full in sight, For you to exercise your spight? |
| 14353 | But was it not confounded hard? |
| 14353 | But whence this wondrous charity in players? |
| 14353 | But where shall Smedley make his nest, And lay his wandering head to rest? |
| 14353 | But, Pallas, you''ve applied too late; For,''tis decreed by Jove and Fate, That Ireland must be soon destroy''d, And who but Hort can be employ''d? |
| 14353 | But, in the chronicles of former ages, Who ever heard of servants paying wages? |
| 14353 | By Censure[1] frighted out of Honour''s road, Nor dare to use the gifts by Heaven bestow''d? |
| 14353 | By old Popish canons, as wise men have penn''d''em, Each priest had a concubine_ jure ecclesiae_; Who''d be Dean of Fernes without a_ commendam_? |
| 14353 | CHARIOT Why, how now, Doll Diamond, you''re very alert; Is it your French breeding has made you so pert? |
| 14353 | Ca n''t you go work, or serve the King? |
| 14353 | Can Chloe, heavenly Chloe,----? |
| 14353 | Can anything be more unkind? |
| 14353 | Can he, who knows that real good should please, Barter for gold his liberty and ease?" |
| 14353 | Can he, who makes himself a slave, Consult his peace, or credit save? |
| 14353 | Can it be strange, if I eschew A scene so glorious and so new? |
| 14353 | Can such a deity endure A mortal human touch impure? |
| 14353 | Can we the Drapier then forget? |
| 14353 | Can you call me rude or haughty? |
| 14353 | Can you on Dublin look with scorn? |
| 14353 | Can you take delight in viewing This poor Isle''s[2] approaching ruin, When thy retrospection vast Sees the glorious ages past? |
| 14353 | Canst thou imagine, dull divine,''Twill gain her love, to make her fine? |
| 14353 | Come, tell us, has she play''d the whore? |
| 14353 | Could I not, through all his ermine,''Spy the strutting chattering vermin; Safely write a smart lampoon, To expose the brisk baboon? |
| 14353 | D-- n her, why do n''t you slit her tongue? |
| 14353 | Dear Cassy, though to ask I dread, Yet ask I must-- is Celia dead? |
| 14353 | Deuce is in you, Mr. Dean: What can all this passion mean? |
| 14353 | Dick suffer''d for his peace and credit; But who believed him when he said it? |
| 14353 | Did I e''er my mite withhold From the impotent and old? |
| 14353 | Did I ever break my trust? |
| 14353 | Did Paulus e''er complain of sweat? |
| 14353 | Did Paulus e''er the sun forget; The influence of whose golden beams Soon licks up all unsavoury steams? |
| 14353 | Did female virtue e''er so high ascend, To lose an inch of favour for a friend? |
| 14353 | Do I, like the female tribe, Think it wit to fleer and gibe? |
| 14353 | E. B._ Ye wise philosophers, explain What magic makes our money rise, When dropt into the Southern main; Or do these jugglers cheat our eyes? |
| 14353 | E. B._] DR. DELANY''S VILLA[1] WOULD you that Delville I describe? |
| 14353 | E. B._] TO A LADY WHO DESIRED THE AUTHOR TO WRITE SOME VERSES UPON HER IN THE HEROIC STYLE After venting all my spite, Tell me, what have I to write? |
| 14353 | Flaccilla? |
| 14353 | From bad to worse, and worse they fall; But who can reach the worst of all? |
| 14353 | Give me time when coming on; Who regards him when he''s gone? |
| 14353 | God of Time, if you be wise, Look not with your future eyes; What imports thy forward sight? |
| 14353 | Hath she no other wants beside? |
| 14353 | Have you seen a rocket fly? |
| 14353 | Hearken what my lady says: Have I nothing then to praise? |
| 14353 | How can the Muse her aid impart, Unskill''d in all the terms of art? |
| 14353 | How could I more enhance its fame? |
| 14353 | How could a nymph so chaste as Chloe, With constitution cold and snowy, Permit a brutish man to touch her? |
| 14353 | How could so fine a taste dispense With mean degrees of wit and sense? |
| 14353 | How does he fancy we can sit To hear his out- of- fashion''d wit? |
| 14353 | How shall a new attempter learn Of different spirits to discern, And how distinguish which is which, The poet''s vein, or scribbling itch? |
| 14353 | How shall we pass the time between? |
| 14353 | How shall we search Thee in a battle gain''d, Or a weak argument by force maintain''d? |
| 14353 | How then, dear Harley, could I guess That you should meet, in love, success? |
| 14353 | I love my friend as well as you:[ 2]But why should he obstruct my view? |
| 14353 | I promised him, I own; but when? |
| 14353 | I throw into the bargain Tim; In London can you equal him? |
| 14353 | I would ship her to Jamaica,[1] Or truck the carrion for tobacco: I''d send her far enough away---- Dear Will; but what would people say? |
| 14353 | II But where is even thy Image on our earth? |
| 14353 | III But what does our proud ignorance Learning call? |
| 14353 | If I treat you like a crown''d head, You have cheap enough compounded; Can you put in higher claims, Than the owners of St. James? |
| 14353 | If maidens are ravish''d, it is their own choice: Why are they so wilful to struggle with men? |
| 14353 | If they have mortify''d my pride, And made me throw my pen aside; If with such talents Heav''n has blest''em, Have I not reason to detest''em? |
| 14353 | If you resent it, who''s to blame? |
| 14353 | If your expenses rise so high; What income can your wants supply? |
| 14353 | In every mouth the question most in vogue Was, when will they turn out this odious rogue? |
| 14353 | In good manners am I faulty? |
| 14353 | In haste, with imprecations dire, I threw the volume in the fire; When,( who could think?) |
| 14353 | Inquire what regimen I kept; What gave me ease, and how I slept? |
| 14353 | Is he just come from reading Pythagoras at school? |
| 14353 | Is he to avarice inclined? |
| 14353 | Is not our nation in his debt? |
| 14353 | Is not the truth the truth? |
| 14353 | Jove sent her to me, her power to try; The Goddess of Beauty what God can deny? |
| 14353 | Let censuring critics then think what they list on''t; Who would not write verses with such an assistant? |
| 14353 | Methinks I hear the ladies cry, Will he his character belie? |
| 14353 | Must I not see,''cause you are blind? |
| 14353 | Must never our misfortunes end? |
| 14353 | My lady now returning home, Calls"Cracherode, is the Doctor come?" |
| 14353 | My lord''s abroad; my lady too: What must the unhappy doctor do? |
| 14353 | Next morn betimes the bride was missing: The mother scream''d, the father chid; Where can this idle wench be hid? |
| 14353 | Nor ever fools or knaves expose, Either in verse or humorous prose: And to avoid all future ill, In my scrutoire lock up my quill? |
| 14353 | Nor shall the vapours upwards rise, Nor a new star adorn the skies: For who can hope to place one there, As glorious as Belinda''s hair? |
| 14353 | Now all alone poor madam sits In vapours and hysteric fits;"And was not Tom this morning sent? |
| 14353 | Now, pray, observe the doctor''s choice, A Peacock chose for flight and voice; Did ever mortal see a peacock Attempt a flight above a haycock? |
| 14353 | Now, should I own your case was grievous, Poor sweaty Paulus, who''d believe us? |
| 14353 | Observe what loads of stupid rhymes Oppress us in corrupted times; What pamphlets in a court''s defence Show reason, grammar, truth, or sense? |
| 14353 | On me, who think them all so fair, They rival Venus to a hair; Their virtues never ceased to sing, Since first I learn''d to tune a string? |
| 14353 | One asks the watermen hard by,"Where may the Poet''s palace lie?" |
| 14353 | Or call them rogues, or get them kickt? |
| 14353 | Or in harmonious numbers put The deal, the shuffle, and the cut? |
| 14353 | Or is he criminal that flies The living lustre of your eyes?" |
| 14353 | Or shall the charms of Wealth and Power Make me pollute the Muses''bower? |
| 14353 | Or show the anguish, toil, and pain, Of gath''ring up herself again? |
| 14353 | Or, stuff''d with phlegm up to the throat, What poet e''er could sing a note? |
| 14353 | Or, would you see his spirits sink? |
| 14353 | PHILLIS But what to me does all that love avail, If, while I doze at home o''er porter''s ale, Each night with wine and wenches you regale? |
| 14353 | Quis in religione gravius Petro? |
| 14353 | Quo signo? |
| 14353 | Relaxing downwards in a stink? |
| 14353 | SPOKEN BY MR. GRIFFITH Who dares affirm this is no pious age, When charity begins to tread the stage? |
| 14353 | Say, Britain, could you ever boast Three poets in an age at most? |
| 14353 | Say, fair ones, must I make a pause, Or freely tell the secret cause? |
| 14353 | Say, foolish females, bold and blind, Say, by what fatal turn of mind, Are you on vices most severe, Wherein yourselves have greatest share? |
| 14353 | Say, had the court no better place to choose For triee, than make a dry- nurse of thy Muse? |
| 14353 | Say, has the small or greater pox Sunk down her nose, or seam''d her face? |
| 14353 | Shall I give o''er? |
| 14353 | Shall a subject so loyal be hang''d by the nape, For no other crime but committing a rape? |
| 14353 | Shall the wide hoop, that standard of the town, Thus act subservient to a poplin gown? |
| 14353 | Shall wit and learning choose To live obscure, and have no fame to lose? |
| 14353 | Should I the Queen of Love refuse, Because she rose from stinking ooze? |
| 14353 | Should vice expect to''scape rebuke, Because its owner is a duke? |
| 14353 | So sweet a passion who would think, Jove ever form''d to make a stink? |
| 14353 | So, as the_ devil_ would have it, before I was aware, out I blunder''d,"_ Parson_"said I,"can you cast a_ nativity_, when a body''s plunder''d?" |
| 14353 | So, you know, what could I say to her any more? |
| 14353 | Some faults we own; but can you guess? |
| 14353 | Suppose you have them all trepann''d, With each a libel in his hand, What punishment would you inflict? |
| 14353 | THE PROBLEM,"THAT MY LORD BERKELEY STINKS WHEN HE IS IN LOVE"Did ever problem thus perplex, Or more employ the female sex? |
| 14353 | That if you heard you''d be no gainer? |
| 14353 | The court invited more than one or two: Will you, Sir Spencer? |
| 14353 | The cringing knave, who seeks a place Without success, thus tells his case: Why should he longer mince the matter? |
| 14353 | The offals of a church distrest; A hungry vicarage at best; Or some remote inferior post, With forty pounds a- year at most? |
| 14353 | The skin, that vies with silk, would fret with stuff; Or who could bear in bed a thing so rough? |
| 14353 | The superstitious whims relate, That fill a female gamester''s pate? |
| 14353 | Then tell us what is Fame, where shall we search for it? |
| 14353 | Then to her glass; and,"Betty, pray, Do n''t I look frightfully to- day? |
| 14353 | Then where, said I, shall Harley find A virgin of superior mind, With wit and virtue to discover, And pay the merit of her lover? |
| 14353 | Then, why these quarrels to the sun, Without whose aid you''re all undone? |
| 14353 | Then, would you paint a matchless dame, Whom you''d consign to endless fame? |
| 14353 | Think not so poor a book below thy care; Who knows the price that thou canst make it bear? |
| 14353 | This enraged god Apollo, who Mercury sent, And bid him go ask what his votary meant? |
| 14353 | This may be true-- submitting still To Walpole''s more than royal will; And what condition can be worse? |
| 14353 | This odious chair, how came I stuck in''t? |
| 14353 | Thou that''s drawn by two beasts, and carry''st a brute, Canst thou vainly e''er hope, I''ll answer thy suit? |
| 14353 | Though you lead a blameless life, Are an humble prudent wife, Answer all domestic ends: What is this to us your friends? |
| 14353 | Thus Venus to the sea descends, As poets feign; but where''s the moral? |
| 14353 | Thus the bright empress of the morn[3] Chose for her spouse a mortal born: The goddess made advances first; Else what aspiring hero durst? |
| 14353 | Thus, after four important hours, Celia''s the wonder of her sex; Say, which among the heavenly powers Could cause such wonderful effects? |
| 14353 | Thy various follies who can trace? |
| 14353 | VERSES WRITTEN ON A WINDOW, AT THE DEANERY HOUSE, ST. PATRICK''S Are the guests of this house still doom''d to be cheated? |
| 14353 | We all behold with envious eyes Our_ equal_ raised above our_ size._ Who would not at a crowded show Stand high himself, keep others low? |
| 14353 | Were I in some foreign realm, Which all vices overwhelm; Should a monkey wear a crown, Must I tremble at his frown? |
| 14353 | What can not our vicegerent do, As poet and as patriot too? |
| 14353 | What claim have you to place or pension? |
| 14353 | What could I''ve said? |
| 14353 | What edifice can long endure Raised on a basis unsecure? |
| 14353 | What had the public done for him? |
| 14353 | What has he else to bait his traps, Or bring his vermin in, but scraps? |
| 14353 | What has he left? |
| 14353 | What hope of custom in the fair, While not a soul demands your ware? |
| 14353 | What house, when its materials crumble, Must not inevitably tumble? |
| 14353 | What northern hive pour''d out these foes to wit? |
| 14353 | What poet would not grieve to see His breth''ren write as well as he? |
| 14353 | What reason can there be assign''d For this perverseness in the mind? |
| 14353 | What serpent''s that which still resorts, Still lurks in palaces and courts? |
| 14353 | What think you of my favourite clan, Robin[5] and Jack, and Jack and Dan; Fellows of modest worth and parts, With cheerful looks and honest hearts? |
| 14353 | What though the royal carcass must, Squeezed in a coffin, turn to dust? |
| 14353 | What use in life to make men fret, Part in worse humour than they met? |
| 14353 | What was the message I received? |
| 14353 | What writings has he left behind? |
| 14353 | What''s to be done? |
| 14353 | When actors, who at best are hardly savers, Will give a night of benefit to weavers? |
| 14353 | When did ever I omit Due regard for men of wit? |
| 14353 | When have I esteem express''d For a coxcomb gaily dress''d? |
| 14353 | Whence came these Goths to overrun the pit? |
| 14353 | Where shall he find a decent house, To treat his friends and cheer his spouse? |
| 14353 | Where you have nothing to produce For private life, or public use? |
| 14353 | Where''s the lustre of Kerry, To set off the Knight, and to finish the Jerry? |
| 14353 | Which of all our modern dames Censures less, or less defames? |
| 14353 | Who can be happy-- who should wish to live, And want the godlike happiness to give? |
| 14353 | Who ever yet a union saw Of kingdoms without faith or law? |
| 14353 | Who that had wit would place it here, For ev''ry peeping fop to jeer? |
| 14353 | Who weaves the chaplet, or provides the bays, For such wool- gathering sonnetteers as these? |
| 14353 | Who with less designing ends Kindlier entertains her friends; With good words and countenance sprightly, Strives to treat them more politely? |
| 14353 | Who would not swear, when you contrive thus, That you''re Don Quixote redivivus? |
| 14353 | Who''d smell of wool all over? |
| 14353 | Whose breast is so unmann''d, as not to grieve, Compass''d with miseries he ca n''t relieve? |
| 14353 | Why Battus? |
| 14353 | Why am I robb''d of that delight, When you can be no loser by''t Nay, when''tis plain( for what is plainer?) |
| 14353 | Why are we then so fond of two, When by experience one would do? |
| 14353 | Why certainly the captain raved? |
| 14353 | Why do we grieve that friends should die? |
| 14353 | Why is a handsome wife ador''d By every coxcomb but her lord? |
| 14353 | Why on that brow dwell sorrow and dismay, Where Loves were wo nt to sport, and Smiles to play? |
| 14353 | Why should I ask of thee, my Muse, A hundred tongues, as poets use, When, to give every dame her due, A hundred thousand were too few? |
| 14353 | Why then does Nature so unjustly share Among her elder sons the whole estate, And all her jewels and her plate? |
| 14353 | Why will you aim to be preferr''d In wit before the common herd; And yet grow mortified and vex''d, To pay the penalty annex''d? |
| 14353 | Why, Cassy, thou wilt dose thy pate: What makes thee lie a- bed so late? |
| 14353 | Why, Strephon, will you tell the rest? |
| 14353 | Why, doctor!--will you never be content?" |
| 14353 | Will Cadenus longer stay? |
| 14353 | Will you regard the hawker''s cries, Who in his titles always lies? |
| 14353 | Wrapp''d up in majesty divine, Does he regard on what we dine? |
| 14353 | XI Shall I believe a spirit so divine Was cast in the same mould with mine? |
| 14353 | Yet what avails it to complain? |
| 14353 | You change a circle to a square, Then to a circle as you were: Who can imagine whence the fund is, That you_ quadrata_ change_ rotundis_? |
| 14353 | You have been libell''d-- Let us know, What fool officious told you so? |
| 14353 | You''ve cause to say he meant you well: That you are thankful, who can tell? |
| 14353 | [ 14] or will you, or you? |
| 14353 | [ 21] The hawkers have not got them yet: Your honour please to buy a set? |
| 14353 | [ 2] With head reclining on his shoulder, He deals and hears mysterious chat, While every ignorant beholder Asks of his neighbour, who is that? |
| 14353 | [ 32] Yet why should we be laced so strait? |
| 14353 | [ 3] For foreign aid what need they roam, Whom fate has amply blest at home? |
| 14353 | _ quanto rectius, tu adepte, Qui nil moliris tarn inepte_? |
| 14353 | and who''s his heir?" |
| 14353 | be proud To lodge behind a golden cloud? |
| 14353 | but, said I, what if, after all, the Chaplain wo n''t come to? |
| 14353 | dost thou not envy the brave Colonel Chartres, Condemn''d for thy crime at threescore and ten? |
| 14353 | madam,"says Mary,"how d''ye do?" |
| 14353 | must I still Be here detain''d against my will? |
| 14353 | not a word come from thy lips? |
| 14353 | relate The sum of all their senseless prate, Their innuendoes, hints, and slanders, Their meanings lewd, and double entendres? |
| 14353 | said I,"what shall I do? |
| 14353 | what could he do more? |
| 14353 | what is it you intend? |
| 14353 | what sound is this? |
| 14353 | what would you do there? |
| 14353 | where must needy poet seek for aid, When dust and rain at once his coat invade? |
| 14353 | which of all thy sins,( Say, hapless isle, although It is a bloody list we know,) Has given thee up a dwelling- place to fiends? |
| 14353 | why do n''t you break her limbs? |
| 10688 | ''O better that her shattered hulk should sink beneath the wave,''eh? |
| 10688 | A week? 10688 All ready now?" |
| 10688 | All snake holes? |
| 10688 | And Agony,begged Bengal,"may I have a lock of your hair to keep?" |
| 10688 | And what about Carmen? |
| 10688 | And who got it last year? |
| 10688 | Are all assembled? |
| 10688 | Are n''t there going to be any who live to grow old? 10688 Are n''t you afraid to touch it?" |
| 10688 | Are n''t you glad we did n''t stay here? |
| 10688 | Are we supposed to get into our bloomers right away? |
| 10688 | Are you our neighbor from Avernus? 10688 Are you really willing to divide your bloomers? |
| 10688 | Are you sick? 10688 At half past six in the evening? |
| 10688 | Beh- hold, it is I; w- who else could it be? |
| 10688 | Behold, it is I; who else_ could_ it be? |
| 10688 | Bengal Virden in the same tent with Claudia Peckham? 10688 Bengal?" |
| 10688 | But what are we going to do about it? |
| 10688 | But where was Bagdad? |
| 10688 | But, my dear, why did n''t you wait and let your father drive you down in the morning? |
| 10688 | Ca n''t we do something? |
| 10688 | Can I go with only one stocking on? |
| 10688 | Carmen, did n''t it ever occur to you that Jane was making fun of you when she said she would bring blankets for two? 10688 Come, Migwan, are you going to day- dream here forever? |
| 10688 | Could n''t they? |
| 10688 | Could n''t we put two of us together? |
| 10688 | Could n''t we sing a bit for her? |
| 10688 | Did I look glum? 10688 Did I scare you, girls?" |
| 10688 | Did anything ever smell so good? |
| 10688 | Did n''t you bring any blankets at all? |
| 10688 | Did n''t you go in? |
| 10688 | Did somebody get Tiny Armstrong''s red striped stockings? |
| 10688 | Did you ever see anything so funny as that coral snake business of hers? |
| 10688 | Did you have a good night''s sleep? |
| 10688 | Did you know,confided Bengal, with a fresh burst of giggles,"that Pecky shaves?" |
| 10688 | Did you see her demonstrating the Australian Crawl yesterday in swimming hour? 10688 Did you see that girl who came running into the dining- room this morning with her middy halfway over her head?" |
| 10688 | Do n''t you just_ adore_ her? |
| 10688 | Do n''t you know that snakes climb trees? |
| 10688 | Do n''t you think I can? |
| 10688 | Do n''t you think it does? |
| 10688 | Do n''t you think it''s unladylike to have your muscles all hard and developed? |
| 10688 | Do new girls ever win the Buffalo Robe? |
| 10688 | Do you live in the Avenue or the Alley? |
| 10688 | Do you live in the east or in the west? |
| 10688 | Do you really mean that there are girls here from Australia and India? |
| 10688 | Do you suppose he will speak to me? |
| 10688 | Do you suppose they''re going to throw us into the river? |
| 10688 | Do you think we''ll have to sit here all night? |
| 10688 | Do you want to ruin our stunt for us? 10688 Does n''t he look pathetic, with his little paws held out that way?" |
| 10688 | Does n''t it look civilized, though, after what we''ve just experienced? 10688 Edwin Langham?" |
| 10688 | For goodness''sake, are you going to preach all night? 10688 Good morning, Agony, whither bound so early, and what means that portentous frown?" |
| 10688 | Goodness, who was she? |
| 10688 | Had n''t I better help you paddle? |
| 10688 | Had n''t you better throw it out and get some fresh? 10688 Have you noticed that there is something queer about Agony lately?" |
| 10688 | Have you seen the hippopotamus over there in the bow? 10688 Have you taken any notes yet?" |
| 10688 | How about Sacajawea, I''d like to know? |
| 10688 | How can you bear to touch such a thing? |
| 10688 | How can you tell a poisonous toadstool from a harmless one? |
| 10688 | How could you do it? |
| 10688 | How did it happen? |
| 10688 | How did you ever make a fire at all? |
| 10688 | How did you happen to fall into that ravine? |
| 10688 | How do the other two get along with her? |
| 10688 | How does it come that I have never met you before, Miss Peckham? 10688 How long have you been spying upon my movements, Miss Virtue?" |
| 10688 | How long is he going to stay? |
| 10688 | How soon are you going? |
| 10688 | How soon can you arrange to go? |
| 10688 | I suppose you swim? |
| 10688 | I wonder what that house is for? |
| 10688 | I wonder what the special announcement is tonight? |
| 10688 | I''m all in a position to do it-- see? |
| 10688 | Is everybody gone on a trip? |
| 10688 | Is he going along with us on the canoe trip? |
| 10688 | Is it a bird? |
| 10688 | Is n''t Miss Peckham a prune? |
| 10688 | Is n''t it be- yoo- tiful? |
| 10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 10688 | Is n''t she stunning in that coral silk sweater? |
| 10688 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 10688 | Is n''t there some other place where we can camp, Jo,asked Migwan,"and let these blossoms live? |
| 10688 | Is that someone calling to us? |
| 10688 | Is that the only kind of women you admire? |
| 10688 | Jane,said Agony seriously,"if I promise not to tell Mrs. Grayson this time will you promise never to do this sort of thing again? |
| 10688 | Jo? |
| 10688 | Katherine,said Miss Judy feelingly,"_ vous et moi_ we speak the same language,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
| 10688 | Let me take your knife, will you please, Agony? |
| 10688 | Like? |
| 10688 | Meaning? |
| 10688 | Must you go so soon? |
| 10688 | No clothes? |
| 10688 | Not really? |
| 10688 | Now what? |
| 10688 | O Jane,cried Agony,"you have n''t been over at that boys''camp, have you? |
| 10688 | O Miss Judy,they called to her,"what''s happened?" |
| 10688 | Oh, Agony, do n''t you understand? 10688 Oh, Miss Judy, please, please, ca n''t we live in the Alley?" |
| 10688 | Oh, are you a Camp Fire girl? |
| 10688 | Oh, do you know_ The Desert Garden_? |
| 10688 | Oh, please, Tiny, may I do this one dive? |
| 10688 | Oh, what are they? |
| 10688 | Oh, what_ is_ it? |
| 10688 | Oh, where is my other stocking? |
| 10688 | Oh,she said,"did you hear it?" |
| 10688 | Please, wo n''t you, Bengal dear? |
| 10688 | Serenade her, I mean; just a few of us who are used to singing together? |
| 10688 | Shall you go to Japan too, if your father goes? |
| 10688 | That''s easy,laughed Migwan,"Who but Pocahontas?" |
| 10688 | That''s way up near the bungalow, is n''t it? |
| 10688 | The Jamaica ginger,asked Carmen''s thin voice in a bewildered tone,"what shall I do with it? |
| 10688 | The view is exquisite here,_ n''est- ce pas_? 10688 Then why did you tell Carmen you would sleep with her?" |
| 10688 | Then you deliberately deceived her? |
| 10688 | Then, what will you do when you land, Sahwah? |
| 10688 | This is Topsy- Turvy Day, do n''t you remember? 10688 Wants who to go on a canoe trip with her?" |
| 10688 | Was n''t this the wildest evening we ever put in? |
| 10688 | Was your suitcase on it? |
| 10688 | Was''Pocahantas''just a nickname? |
| 10688 | Well, and what if I did? |
| 10688 | Well, what do you expect me to do about it? |
| 10688 | Well, what if I did? |
| 10688 | Well, what if I have? |
| 10688 | Well, what of it? |
| 10688 | Were n''t you horribly scared? |
| 10688 | What are they blowing the bugle in the middle of the night for? |
| 10688 | What are we going to do? |
| 10688 | What business is it of yours, anyway? |
| 10688 | What can be the matter? |
| 10688 | What do they mean by living''in the Alley''? |
| 10688 | What do you mean? |
| 10688 | What do you think of_ her_? |
| 10688 | What is he like? |
| 10688 | What is her name? |
| 10688 | What is it now? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is it? |
| 10688 | What is that? |
| 10688 | What is the Buffalo Robe, please? |
| 10688 | What is the book? |
| 10688 | What is the matter? 10688 What kind of a costume do I wear?" |
| 10688 | What nationality was Sinbad, anyhow? |
| 10688 | What on earth? |
| 10688 | What was it? |
| 10688 | What was that? |
| 10688 | What''s happened? |
| 10688 | What''s that loud cheeping noise? |
| 10688 | What''s that? |
| 10688 | What''s the excitement? |
| 10688 | What''s the mater, Agony, have you a headache again? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter with the rest of the folks in Avernus-- can''t they make beds either? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter, Monty, is your load too heavy for you? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter, Tiny? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you make your bed? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the matter? |
| 10688 | What''s the use of rushing so, anyway? |
| 10688 | Whatever can this be? |
| 10688 | When is he coming? |
| 10688 | When is he coming? |
| 10688 | Where are we to be? |
| 10688 | Where is Miss Amesbury? |
| 10688 | Where is my middy? |
| 10688 | Where on earth have you been? 10688 Where''s Jane Pratt?" |
| 10688 | Where''s Tiny? |
| 10688 | Where''s my flashlight, Katherine? |
| 10688 | Which tent? |
| 10688 | Who am I to talk of a''nice sense of honor''to Bengal Virden? |
| 10688 | Who is Mary Sylvester? |
| 10688 | Who is Pom- pom? |
| 10688 | Who is it? |
| 10688 | Who is my girl, and what is her nickname? |
| 10688 | Who is n''t here yet? |
| 10688 | Who is the girl sitting third from the end on this side? |
| 10688 | Who was it? |
| 10688 | Who wrote it? |
| 10688 | Who''s going to make them? |
| 10688 | Who''s gone south with my shoes? |
| 10688 | Who''s your councilor? |
| 10688 | Who? |
| 10688 | Whoever heard of a snake climbing a tree? |
| 10688 | Why are n''t you in bed with the rest of the infants? |
| 10688 | Why are you tying up your ponchos that way? 10688 Why did n''t we think of that before? |
| 10688 | Why did you come in that way? |
| 10688 | Why did you put your bathing suit on when you did n''t have any intention of going into the water? |
| 10688 | Why do n''t you share your own blankets with her, if you''re so concerned about her? |
| 10688 | Why not capsize some distance out in the water and swim ashore? |
| 10688 | Why not? |
| 10688 | Why so pensive? |
| 10688 | Why, what does she do? |
| 10688 | Will she really send you home? |
| 10688 | Will somebody please show me how to make a bed? |
| 10688 | Will somebody please tell me where my middy is? |
| 10688 | Will someone tell_ me_ where the other leg of my bloomers is? |
| 10688 | Will you be my sleeping partner for the first overnight trip that we take? |
| 10688 | Will you do it for me if you wo n''t do it for Miss Peckham? |
| 10688 | Will your father think I''m dreadfully silly? |
| 10688 | Wo n''t she suspect what we''re going to do if I borrow them? |
| 10688 | Would you like to get in a canoe with some of the girls? |
| 10688 | Yes, where are you? |
| 10688 | Yes? |
| 10688 | You know a great deal about the woods, do n''t you? |
| 10688 | You were to arrive by automobile at Green''s Landing this noon, were you not, and come across the river in the mail boat? 10688 Your what?" |
| 10688 | _ The Lost Chord_? 10688 *****Why, where is everybody?" |
| 10688 | After all, why not let them think that? |
| 10688 | All from picked families, eh? |
| 10688 | And have you some Jamaica ginger? |
| 10688 | And the flower that was so determined to blossom that it grew in the desert and bloomed there?" |
| 10688 | And the tent is still standing?" |
| 10688 | Are n''t you going to get up to see the Stunts?" |
| 10688 | Are the other girls on already?" |
| 10688 | Are you coming?" |
| 10688 | Are you our Councilor?" |
| 10688 | Are you sick?" |
| 10688 | Assuming a timid, shrinking demeanor, and speaking in a high, shrill voice, she piped,"Mother, may I go out to swim?" |
| 10688 | But the old chief says sadly,''Why will you be such a tomboy, my child?''" |
| 10688 | By the way, how is she getting on? |
| 10688 | By the way, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 10688 | By the way, where_ is_ Gladys? |
| 10688 | CHAPTER V ON THE ROAD FROM ATLANTIS"Would you like to come along?" |
| 10688 | CHAPTER X TOPSY- TURVY DAY"Why, where_ is_ camp?" |
| 10688 | CHAPTER XII THE STUNT''S THE THING"Where would a shipwreck look best, right by the dock, or farther up the shore?" |
| 10688 | Ca n''t you fix it so that I can be in your tent this year?" |
| 10688 | Can it be possible that it is only a mass of dead chalk and not a ball of burnished silver? |
| 10688 | Can it be that you are really his cousin? |
| 10688 | Could she give it up-- could she bear to see their admiration turn to scorn? |
| 10688 | Could she still take the story back, she wondered, and tell it as it really had been? |
| 10688 | Did she have a withering touch now? |
| 10688 | Do n''t you feel that way about it, too?" |
| 10688 | Do n''t you feel that way, Agony?" |
| 10688 | Do n''t you know that it''s terribly bad taste to make fun of people''s personal blemishes?" |
| 10688 | Do you like it? |
| 10688 | Do you mind if I break up the camp color scheme for one day?" |
| 10688 | Do you want anything?" |
| 10688 | Had the Lone Wolf also heard them talking about her? |
| 10688 | Have you read_ The Silent Years_?" |
| 10688 | How could she ever humble herself before Jane Pratt and witness Jane''s keen relish of her downfall? |
| 10688 | How did you ever manage to think of it, Migs?" |
| 10688 | How do you get such a''nice sense of honor''as you have? |
| 10688 | How do you suppose he ever got in?" |
| 10688 | I know one of you must be Agony, I recognize her alto, but who are the rest of you? |
| 10688 | I suppose she was born in Bengal?" |
| 10688 | Is it a contraction of Sarah Ann?" |
| 10688 | Is it not so?" |
| 10688 | It''s about six miles to Atlantis-- would you care to walk that far? |
| 10688 | Katherine, you wo n''t forget to get that gaudy blanket off the Lone Wolf''s bed, will you?" |
| 10688 | No? |
| 10688 | Now if you will just let me show you--""Why you are putting that stout girl"--indicating Bengal--"in the stern of the canoe? |
| 10688 | Now, do you say that a woman ca n''t go exploring as well as a man?" |
| 10688 | Now, who''ll be Miss Peckham?" |
| 10688 | Oh, dear, did you ever see anyone so funny as Katherine?" |
| 10688 | Oh, my gracious, how can we ever stand him around here a week?" |
| 10688 | Oh, wo n''t it be great fun when I do that in the stunt? |
| 10688 | Oh- Pshaw looked timidly at the human Colossus standing in the middle of the tent, and inquired meekly,"Are you Miss Armstrong? |
| 10688 | Require references and all that sort of thing?" |
| 10688 | Shall I put it in the hot water bottle?" |
| 10688 | Should she make a clean breast of it now and have nothing more to fear, or should she take a chance on Jo''s never mentioning it to Mary? |
| 10688 | So you''ll give me your promise, wo n''t you, Bengal dear, that you will never mention this matter to anybody around camp?" |
| 10688 | That''s the way it has always been with us Winnebagos, has n''t it? |
| 10688 | The Elephant''s Child came in at the end with a fervent plea:"Please, ca n''t I be in Pom- pom''s tent_ this_ year?" |
| 10688 | The Winnebagos? |
| 10688 | The voice, the intonation, the expression, were Carmen Chadwick to a T. But how did the Alleys know about her attitude toward bathing? |
| 10688 | The"who else_ could_ it be?" |
| 10688 | Then the girl smiles demurely at him, and says coyly--""Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 10688 | Then, turning to Mrs. Grayson, he asked plaintively:"Mother,_ why_ do we have to be afflicted with Jane Pratt year after year? |
| 10688 | Then, turning to the man in the chair, she exclaimed,"There now, who said it was impossible?" |
| 10688 | There was a pause, and then the other girl asked, somewhat hastily,"Who do you suppose will get the Buffalo Robe this year?" |
| 10688 | Those are supposed to be the symptoms, are n''t they?" |
| 10688 | Was it any wonder that Robert Allison, seeing her for the first time, should have exclaimed involuntarily,"Minnehaha, Laughing Water"? |
| 10688 | Was it not possible that Mary had mentioned the robin incident in this letter? |
| 10688 | Was it perhaps true after all? |
| 10688 | Was n''t she funny, though, when I told her that father might have to go to Japan in the interests of his firm? |
| 10688 | Was this the road she was going to travel; was this the direction in which she had set her face? |
| 10688 | What are they all laughing at, I wonder? |
| 10688 | What color did you say it was?" |
| 10688 | What could she suspect? |
| 10688 | What does the name mean?" |
| 10688 | What for?" |
| 10688 | What part of the country are you from?" |
| 10688 | What shall I do?" |
| 10688 | What''s the rest of your name?" |
| 10688 | What_ can_ it be?" |
| 10688 | Where is she? |
| 10688 | Which one are you in?" |
| 10688 | Who are you? |
| 10688 | Who could the girl be? |
| 10688 | Who has she in the tent with her?" |
| 10688 | Who wants to come with me and see if we can find a cave? |
| 10688 | Who wants to come with me?" |
| 10688 | Who''s going to impersonate Tiny Armstrong?" |
| 10688 | Who''s in her tent?" |
| 10688 | Why had n''t she herself been the one to climb up and rescue that poor bird? |
| 10688 | Will anyone have any more pudding?" |
| 10688 | Wo n''t you please try?" |
| 10688 | Would n''t you like to come along and keep me company? |
| 10688 | You were n''t rummaging among her things, were you?" |
| 10688 | You''re right near the path to the river, are n''t you? |
| 10688 | You''ve noticed how kind of hairy her chin is, have n''t you? |
| 10688 | asked the Doctor,"the two that have not moved underneath, as yet?" |
| 10688 | said Agony firmly,"do n''t you_ dare_ do anything like that? |
| 10688 | who else_ could_ it be?''" |
| 19157 | Shall Rome or Heathen rule in Arthur''s realm? 19157 You who are the oldest, You who are the tallest, Do n''t you think you ought to help The youngest and the smallest? |
| 19157 | You who are the strongest,( p. 36) You who are the quickest, Do n''t you think you ought to help The weakest and the sickest? 19157 AMUSEMENTS AND HANDICRAFT Where''s the cook? 19157 And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles? 19157 And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me? 19157 Coolidge................................................ 163 What Shall We Do Now? 19157 Did the things Play_ Can you see me?_ through their wings? 19157 Did the things Play_ Can you see me?_ through their wings? 19157 Didst Thou sometimes think of_ there_, And ask where all the angels were? 19157 GEOGRAPHY, TRAVEL, AND DESCRIPTION Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star? 19157 Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys? 19157 Oh, where be these gay Spaniards, Which make so great a boast O? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS What can I give Him, Poor as I am? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS( p. 184) Who is the happy Warrior? 19157 Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar? 19157 Should not you? |
| 19157 | What Shall We Do Now? |
| 19157 | What Shall We Do Now?.................................... |
| 19157 | Where are the Little Prudy books( p. xii) which once headed the list? |
| 19157 | Where are the stories of Oliver Optic? |
| 19157 | Where go the children, travelling ahead? |
| 19157 | Where is Jacob Abbott''s John Gay; or Work for Boys? |
| 19157 | Which is the way to Boston Town? |
| 19157 | Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be? |
| 19157 | _ THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE_( p. 171)_ Where go the children? |
| 19157 | do n''t ye hear it roar now? |
| 19157 | do n''t you wish that you were me? |
| 19157 | is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept? |
| 19157 | let us a voyage take; Why sit we here at ease? |
| 19724 | And is mine one? |
| 19724 | O Liberty, can man resign thee Once having felt thy generous flame? 19724 Are there not deep, sad oracles to read In the calm stillness of that radiant face? 19724 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bringing with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable? 19724 Beauty, theme of innocence, how may guilt discourse thee? 19724 But why, O king, Why dost thou start, with livid cheek?--why fling The untasted goblet from thy trembling hand? 19724 Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee, Or whips thy noble spirit tame? 19724 Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,What writest thou?" |
| 19724 | Had the soft light in that adoring eye Guided the warrior where the swords flash''d high? |
| 19724 | Shall the sleeper be awakened? |
| 19724 | The village stile-- and has it gone? |
| 19724 | Was that the leader through the battle storm? |
| 19724 | What shall be done? |
| 19724 | Why shake thy joints? |
| 19724 | thy feet forget to stand? |
| 19724 | what is it?" |
| 19535 | Am I a boy?--Why am I a boy?--Why are n''t I a chair?--What is a chair? |
| 19535 | Have you formed any conception of the condition of marksmanship in the British Army? |
| 19535 | Each one of them was whispering to himself,"What can I alter?" |
| 19535 | God, Pompilia, will you let them murder me?" |
| 19535 | He said in substance,"If we are democrats, let us have votes for women; but if we are democrats, why on earth should we have respect for women?" |
| 19535 | If he is to be anything else than this, why should we desire him, or what else are we to desire? |
| 19535 | If the Superman will come by human selection, what sort of Superman are we to select? |
| 19535 | If the Superman will come by natural selection, may we leave it to natural selection? |
| 19535 | If the flag of England was a piece of piratical humbug, was not the flag of Poland a piece of piratical humbug too? |
| 19535 | If the new drama had an ethical purpose, what was it? |
| 19535 | If the ordinary man may not discuss existence, why should he be asked to conduct it? |
| 19535 | If we hated the jingoism of the existing armies and frontiers, why should we bring into existence new jingo armies and new jingo frontiers? |
| 19535 | Into what kind of world did he step? |
| 19535 | Is there a father''s heart as well as a mother''s?" |
| 19535 | It_ is_ true that the Irishman says,"Who will tread on the tail of my coat?" |
| 19535 | The immediate answer, of course, is sufficiently obvious: the ape did not worry about the man, so why should we worry about the Superman? |
| 19535 | We can imagine him crying,"Why in the name of death and conscience should it be tragic to be a widow but comic to be a widower?" |
| 19535 | What have you grasped in me? |
| 19535 | What then is the colour of this Irish society of which Bernard Shaw, with all his individual oddity, is yet an essential type? |
| 19535 | When a demagogue says to a mob,"There is the Bank of England, why should n''t you have some of that money?" |
| 19535 | and if Ibsen was a moral teacher, what the deuce was he teaching? |
| 19535 | and second, What did he imagine it to be? |
| 19535 | or of Stevenson,"Shall we never shed blood?" |
| 19535 | or, if the phrase be premature, What did he imagine it was going to be? |
| 18049 | But,said I,"I see no soldier; where is the garrison to defend the fort?" |
| 18049 | Compassion is wasted upon such creatures,said R----;"do you not see that their minds are degraded down to their condition? |
| 18049 | Indi esclamo, qual''notte atra, importuua Tutte l''ampie tue glorie a un tratto amorza? 18049 Nothing else?" |
| 18049 | Vous n''avez pas lu le Solitaire? |
| 18049 | After this specimen, sketched from life, who will say there are such things as caricatures? |
| 18049 | Ah!--true-- I remember: was n''t she the widow of Charles the Second, who married Ariosto?" |
| 18049 | Are they sans eyes, sans souls, sans taste, sans every thing, but money and self- conceit? |
| 18049 | At least to keep her infirmities from view and not to expose her too undressed? |
| 18049 | At length he ventured to ask, in bad provincial Italian, what I did there? |
| 18049 | But the antidote of Paul-- even faith-- may it not be mine if I duly seek it? |
| 18049 | But this is not well; why indeed should I repine? |
| 18049 | Can it then be possible that he is right? |
| 18049 | Even at Naples, even in this all- lovely land,"fit haunt for gods,"has it not been with me as it has been elsewhere? |
| 18049 | Have I seen, have I felt the reality of what I have so often imagined? |
| 18049 | He begged to know,"_ come diavolo_,"I had got there? |
| 18049 | I apologized politely:"And where,"said I,"is the governor?" |
| 18049 | I asked,"why should such faultless, such exquisite sculpture be thrown away upon a high pediment? |
| 18049 | I can not quite forget; but if I can cease to remember for a few minutes, or even, it may be, for a few hours? |
| 18049 | I turned back to ask her whether she had ever been told that she was like_ that_ picture? |
| 18049 | If such is this country in winter, what must it be in summer? |
| 18049 | In one devoted heart I reign, And what is all the rest below? |
| 18049 | Is it not strange that while life is thus rapidly wasting, I should still be so strong to suffer? |
| 18049 | Must it be ever thus? |
| 18049 | Painting has been called the handmaid of nature; is it not the duty of a handmaid to array her mistress to the best possible advantage? |
| 18049 | Shall I hear it to- morrow, when I wake? |
| 18049 | The whole scene was-- but how can I say what it was? |
| 18049 | Think you if Laura had been Petrarch''s wife, He would have written sonnets all his life? |
| 18049 | To- day I saw the same crucifix in a suit of mourning; why should not our South Sea missionaries come and preach here? |
| 18049 | We take him perhaps for another Pygmalion? |
| 18049 | We visited the church of San Pietro in Viscoli, to see Michel Angelo''s famous statue of Moses,--of which, who has not heard? |
| 18049 | What can be more grand than a noble forest of English oak? |
| 18049 | What can charm us more? |
| 18049 | What is that little cupid about, who is groping in the cistern behind? |
| 18049 | What then must it be to me? |
| 18049 | What would have become of me if I had not thought of keeping a Diary? |
| 18049 | What would it avail me to keep a mere journal of suffering? |
| 18049 | When he said that the object existed not in this world which could lead him twenty yards out of his way, did this sound like happiness? |
| 18049 | Who had inhabited the edifices I trampled under my feet? |
| 18049 | Who knows but this dark cloud may pass away? |
| 18049 | Why to my desponding heart, Darkly thinking, Sadly sinking, Can ye no delight impart? |
| 18049 | Why was I proud of my victory over passion? |
| 18049 | Yes-- but what must I do, then, with my volume in green morocco? |
| 18049 | Yet if this vain philosophy lead to happiness, would not S** be happy? |
| 18049 | Yet_ if_ he should be right? |
| 18049 | [ A]*****_ Calais, June 21._--What young lady, travelling for the first time on the Continent, does not write a"Diary?" |
| 18049 | [ B]_ July 12._--"Quel est à Paris le suprême talent? |
| 18049 | [ Footnote M: Quid times? |
| 18049 | _ Duomo d''Ossola._--What shall I say of the marvellous, the miraculous Simplon? |
| 18049 | _ Geneva, Saturday Night, 11 o''clock._--Can it be the"blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone"I hear from my window? |
| 18049 | _ O che bel ceffo!_ thought I--"and what, Signor Governor, is the use of your fort?" |
| 18049 | and dropped a few natural tears-- tears of weakness, rather than of grief: for what do I leave behind me worthy one emotion of regret? |
| 18049 | and much,_ much_ more? |
| 18049 | and the full heart Languish with sense of beauty unexprest, And faint beneath its own excess of life? |
| 18049 | and were those the tresses which enslaved the ocean''s lord? |
| 18049 | and what earthly help can now avail me? |
| 18049 | celui d''amuser: et quel est le suprême bonheur? |
| 18049 | may I not say as truly, I have not weakly yielded, I have not"gone about to cause my heart to despair,"but have striven, and not in vain? |
| 18049 | or more beautiful than a grove of beeches and elms, clothed in their rich autumnal tints? |
| 18049 | or more delicious than the apple orchard in full bloom? |
| 18049 | the boast, the charm of Englishwomen? |
| 18049 | virtue, honour, feeling, generosity, you are then but words, signifying nothing? |
| 18049 | vous? |
| 18049 | was this the guerdon of thy love? |
| 18049 | what then: have I been till now the dupe and the victim of factitious feelings? |
| 18049 | who can controul their fate? |
| 18049 | who ever indulged grief that truly felt it? |
| 18049 | why does Profane Love wear gloves? |
| 18049 | why within our limited sphere of action, our short and imperfect existence have we such boundless capacity for enjoying and suffering? |
| 18049 | would not the soul Be lost in its own depths? |
| 1973 | But who was to be sacrificed? 1973 Why be so fierce?" |
| 1973 | Why hast thou slain Deiphobus and robbed me of my revenge? |
| 1973 | Why make so much trouble about one girl? 1973 Will nobody go as a spy among the Trojans?" |
| 1973 | You swore to give me a gift,said Ulysses,"and will you keep your oath?" |
| 1973 | But Hector said,"Have ye not had your fill of being shut up behind walls? |
| 1973 | But, tell me, do the Trojans keep good watch, and where is Hector with his horses?" |
| 1973 | How hast thou borne to be thus beaten and disgraced, and to come within the walls of Troy? |
| 1973 | Is there bad news from home that your father is dead, or mine; or are you sorry that the Greeks are getting what they deserve for their folly?" |
| 1973 | Then Achilles rose again, and cried:"What coward has smitten me with a secret arrow from afar? |
| 1973 | Then Calchas--"here he stopped, saying:"But why tell a long tale? |
| 1973 | Then OEnone answered scornfully:"Why have you come here to me? |
| 1973 | This man has slain many of my sons, and if he slays thee whom have I to help me in my old age?" |
| 1973 | Thou hast not the strength to fight the unconquerable son of Peleus, for if Hector could not slay him, what chance hast thou? |
| 1973 | Where is Diomede, where is Achilles, where is Aias, that, men say, are your bravest? |
| 1973 | Will none of them stand before my spear?" |
| 1973 | have we not here among us many Trojan prisoners, waiting till their friends pay their ransom in cattle and gold and bronze and iron? |
| 18118 | And is it a stone- mason you want to make of my heir and firstborn? |
| 18118 | And what are you working at? |
| 18118 | And who painted that? |
| 18118 | Are they fierce? |
| 18118 | Did you ever see a live horse? |
| 18118 | Did you walk? |
| 18118 | Have you seen Keppel''s portrait? |
| 18118 | He will do nothing but draw pictures? 18118 Is it true-- is it true that there are pictures by Rubens in the Louvre?" |
| 18118 | Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing? |
| 18118 | Me? 18118 Me? |
| 18118 | Me? 18118 Me? |
| 18118 | Pray you,said Rubens,"to which Van Dyck do you refer? |
| 18118 | Should we two old men, about ready to die, stand in the way of the success of that boy? |
| 18118 | So you do not care for the picture? |
| 18118 | Then you painted the picture alone? |
| 18118 | To Barcelona-- ten miles, and back? |
| 18118 | Well, boys, what shall we draw today? |
| 18118 | Well, why can not all your scholars draw like that, then? |
| 18118 | What can you do? |
| 18118 | What did I tell you? |
| 18118 | What did I tell you? |
| 18118 | What is the painter''s name? |
| 18118 | What is this book you are working on? |
| 18118 | What shall it be? |
| 18118 | Where am I? |
| 18118 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 18118 | Where have you been? |
| 18118 | Where have you been? |
| 18118 | Who did this? |
| 18118 | Who is with you? |
| 18118 | Who wants me? |
| 18118 | Why are you always late? |
| 18118 | Why do you no longer come to my atelier? |
| 18118 | You are quite sure my presence will not make you nervous, then? |
| 18118 | You do not mind my watching you work? |
| 18118 | You see the palace there in the picture, do you not? |
| 18118 | And did she guess that this child would be the sustaining prop for her son when she, herself, was gone? |
| 18118 | And this is well-- God made it all, and did He not look upon His work and pronounce it good? |
| 18118 | And why should they not be? |
| 18118 | But he contributed to the quiet joy of a million homes; and it is not for us to say,"It is beautiful; but is it art?" |
| 18118 | But love is greater than man- made titles, and when was there ever a difference in station able to separate hearts that throbbed only for each other? |
| 18118 | Can you mistake Kemble''s"coons,"Denslow''s dandies, Remington''s horses, Giannini''s Indians, or Gibson''s"Summer Girl"? |
| 18118 | Can you read"Captain, My Captain,"or listen to the"Pilgrims''Chorus,"or look upon"The Man With the Hoe"without tears? |
| 18118 | Could not the distinguished painter remain over one day and give his hosts a taste of his quality? |
| 18118 | Delaroche and others declared his work was great, but how could they make people buy it? |
| 18118 | Did Aubrey Beardsley infuse his own spirit into his work? |
| 18118 | Did not the artist Salvio commit suicide? |
| 18118 | Did the chief citizens of Leyden in the year Sixteen Hundred Thirty regard Rembrandt''s beggars as immortal? |
| 18118 | Do you hear me, Mother, calling and crying for you? |
| 18118 | Do you hear, Mynheer Van Swanenburch? |
| 18118 | Do you understand me? |
| 18118 | H.?" |
| 18118 | He could hire men to paint, but where could one be found who could govern? |
| 18118 | He could paint houses or wagons, and, then, did n''t the shipyard folks employ painters? |
| 18118 | He had no quarrel with his environment, for did he not stay here a hundred years( lacking half a year), and then die through accident? |
| 18118 | He roused enough to answer the question:"Dore-- Gustave Dore-- an artist? |
| 18118 | If Elizabeth never discovered Shakespeare, how could she be expected to know Raphael? |
| 18118 | If Rubens could not paint the picture of a lady without falling in love with her, what should be expected of his best pupil, Van Dyck? |
| 18118 | In a week Lacroix said to Dore, who had called,"Well, have you begun to read my story?" |
| 18118 | Into all his work Giorgione infused his own soul-- and do you know what the power to do that is? |
| 18118 | It occurred to certain capitalists that if people would go to see one Dore, why would not a Dore gallery pay? |
| 18118 | Jean Francois did not belong in Paris: how can robins build nests in omnibuses? |
| 18118 | Let''s see-- what was it, then, that we were talking about? |
| 18118 | No one there remembered seeing the boy-- how can busy officials be expected to remember everything? |
| 18118 | Now, who shall say that Louis the Fourteenth has not enriched the world? |
| 18118 | The diplomat well masked his true errand with the artist''s garb: and who of all men was ever so well fitted by Nature to play the part as Rubens? |
| 18118 | The mother simply waived the taunt and asked,"Do you tell me the schoolmaster says he will not do anything but draw pictures?" |
| 18118 | The question is, What will you collect? |
| 18118 | The question was, for what profession should he be educated? |
| 18118 | We will not think less of you, for see, do we not invite you to our board?" |
| 18118 | What more can be done for you? |
| 18118 | Who will be presumptuous enough to say what would have occurred had not this happened and that first taken place? |
| 18118 | Why? |
| 18118 | With such an entree into life, how was it possible that he should ever become a master? |
| 18118 | and was n''t your husband really guilty, and did n''t you know it all the time?" |
| 18118 | how should I know? |
| 18118 | or does your avatar live somewhere here in this world? |
| 18118 | turned to dust these three hundred years, what star do you now inhabit? |
| 18118 | who can make a statue such as Michelangelo made? |
| 10868 | After that? 10868 And are you?" |
| 10868 | And can it never be changed? |
| 10868 | And this is a free country? 10868 And to avenge his death, must other innocent lives also be sacrificed?" |
| 10868 | And what is that? |
| 10868 | And what is the answer to the riddle? |
| 10868 | And what proof have we of His coming? |
| 10868 | And what then? |
| 10868 | Answer? 10868 Are those my thoughts?" |
| 10868 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 10868 | But did He save it? 10868 But why stir people up?" |
| 10868 | But, my dear fellow, if you see this shameful thing, why not try to prevent it? |
| 10868 | By love of those who believe? |
| 10868 | Dear old Bodhisattva,he said,"what do you want to do? |
| 10868 | Did he suffer much? |
| 10868 | Did they cure the others? |
| 10868 | Did you not want to see me? |
| 10868 | Do n''t you believe that I see what infinitely small chances of success a revolution would have now in our country, under present conditions? 10868 Do you believe in miracles?" |
| 10868 | Do you certainly know what is in vain? 10868 Do you mean that I am not free to say what I think?" |
| 10868 | Do you think belief comes by willing to have it? |
| 10868 | Even so,he said,"do you think that your republic will have no need of astronomers, just as the first one could get along without chemists? |
| 10868 | Forgive you for what? 10868 Free?" |
| 10868 | Give the boche your skin for a present? 10868 Have you had any news?" |
| 10868 | Help from me? |
| 10868 | Him? 10868 How about the excitable Lagneau, who talks about blowing everything to pieces?" |
| 10868 | How about the present? |
| 10868 | How can you imagine such things to add to your trouble? |
| 10868 | I admit that a scholar is bound to defend the Truth that he has discovered, but is this social question your mission? 10868 I did fall, I assure you....""No, I know it is not true... tell me,... someone struck you...?" |
| 10868 | Is it an article of faith? |
| 10868 | Is it not always through love, and only in that way, that we learn to trust? |
| 10868 | Is this what you wished? |
| 10868 | It amounts to this, that you think I am wrong? |
| 10868 | It ought, at least, to be of some use,--why play into their hands? 10868 Look here, my little girl, you think as I do about this, do you not?" |
| 10868 | My dear friend,said he,"have you been ill?" |
| 10868 | My name? 10868 Now? |
| 10868 | Ought I to betray the truth, when it is clear to me? |
| 10868 | Stay at home, why? 10868 Tell me about this fortune of hers?" |
| 10868 | Then you agree that I ought to fight against these murderous mistakes? |
| 10868 | Then you think I am right? |
| 10868 | They had no pity on us,thought the unhappy ones,"why should we pity them?" |
| 10868 | Time is not the only one you kill? |
| 10868 | War with whom? |
| 10868 | Was he happier towards the last? |
| 10868 | Was it a wound? |
| 10868 | We are the miracle, for is it not one that in this world of perpetual violence we have kept a constant faith in the love and the union of men? |
| 10868 | What do you mean, my good friend? |
| 10868 | What have I done? |
| 10868 | What have we to do with truth? 10868 What is the matter?" |
| 10868 | What was that, Agénor? 10868 What would become of France, of Europe, in twenty years?" |
| 10868 | What? 10868 Where are you wounded?" |
| 10868 | Where are you? |
| 10868 | Who, all? |
| 10868 | Why do you say that? |
| 10868 | Why does this desire flame up so furiously? 10868 Why not, by gosh? |
| 10868 | Why not? 10868 Why not? |
| 10868 | Would you like to see him? |
| 10868 | Would you resist her laws? |
| 10868 | Yes, Papa, I suppose so...."You only suppose?... 10868 Yes,"said Clerambault, pulling himself together,"you must have known Sergeant Clerambault?" |
| 10868 | You are a revolutionary then because you are discouraged? |
| 10868 | You come from the country? |
| 10868 | You have lost someone? |
| 10868 | You here? |
| 10868 | You old humbug,said his father, laughing gaily,"What does happen then all day long in your trenches?" |
| 10868 | You say it is not,--not? |
| 10868 | You were watching over me, were you not?... 10868 You yourself,"repeated Clerambault,"do you believe in it?" |
| 10868 | You? 10868 --Is that all?" |
| 10868 | --"With Servia?" |
| 10868 | --Clerambault did not dare to ask for details, but after a pause:"Do you suffer much?" |
| 10868 | ... Our modern faith sees in the social group the summit of human evolution, but where is the proof? |
| 10868 | ... We did what we had to do, and let it go at that;--the end? |
| 10868 | A little while before he went, Maxime came into his father''s study resolved to explain himself:"Papa, are you quite sure?" |
| 10868 | After a moment''s silence, Clerambault asked:"Has he been wounded?" |
| 10868 | After four years of unheard- of pain and ruin, can we possibly admit that it was all for nothing? |
| 10868 | All his doubts came back upon him.... What forced him to speak? |
| 10868 | Am I wrong in thinking that the shoe should be made to fit the foot, not the foot for the shoe?" |
| 10868 | And do we not often see ourselves small and humble under the eyes of a child? |
| 10868 | And must your sons be not only victims but accomplices, assassinated and assassins?..." |
| 10868 | And of what use had been all the efforts of the ages? |
| 10868 | And particularly for talking differently from other people?" |
| 10868 | And to what end? |
| 10868 | And to what end? |
| 10868 | And whom would you save?" |
| 10868 | And why so much hidden hatred?--What had he done to them?... |
| 10868 | Are their fifty acres of ground on the globe where independent honest people can take refuge? |
| 10868 | Are we to leave these crazy countries, this old continent, and emigrate? |
| 10868 | Are you afraid lest I should prove to be in the right?" |
| 10868 | Are you free to act? |
| 10868 | Are you free to speak or to write? |
| 10868 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 10868 | Because you have lost someone you love, must you lose your head too? |
| 10868 | Brothers of the world, which of you envies the others or would deprive them of this just happiness? |
| 10868 | But at what time were they darker than they are now? |
| 10868 | But do you believe when I was working in the soil, sweating all the fat off my bones, that any of them bothered their heads about me? |
| 10868 | But do you really care? |
| 10868 | But how can he be, if his self is merged in others? |
| 10868 | But now our souls are poisoned, since thou hast called these things sacred....__ Why these combats? |
| 10868 | But perhaps it was not necessary to write it....""Not necessary? |
| 10868 | But was he sure that it was not there?... |
| 10868 | But was it a question simply of his country? |
| 10868 | But what can I say?" |
| 10868 | But what did I do to defend him against this scourge which was coming upon us_? |
| 10868 | But what would life be without it? |
| 10868 | But where? |
| 10868 | Butcher, murderer, you have had no pity, why should you implore it for yourself today?... |
| 10868 | By what right do a hundred, a thousand, one or forty millions of men, demand that I shall renounce my soul? |
| 10868 | Cain, what hast thou done with them? |
| 10868 | Can it ever come to pass? |
| 10868 | Can you even think for yourselves? |
| 10868 | Can you expect me to love or hate a nation? |
| 10868 | Can you tell beforehand which seed will germinate and which will turn out sterile and perish? |
| 10868 | Clerambault felt a pang as he said quickly:"When he came back?" |
| 10868 | Clerambault looked at Rosine, whose eyes, in spite of herself, shone with happiness:"And my little girl is not''poor''any longer, is she?" |
| 10868 | Clerambault started:"Pleasure,"he said,"pleasure?" |
| 10868 | Country? |
| 10868 | Dear boy, what do you think of it yourself?" |
| 10868 | Did not the wisest people set him the example of silence? |
| 10868 | Did we unite to increase, and grow stronger to hate and destroy? |
| 10868 | Did you ever see such a darling?" |
| 10868 | Do n''t you think it is right?" |
| 10868 | Do not think me so vain; but how can I help it, if I feel it is my duty to speak?" |
| 10868 | Do not try to spare me now, but tell me, am I wrong to think as I do?" |
| 10868 | Do we not see the beginnings already? |
| 10868 | Do you remember the beautiful words of the Seer of St. Jean d''Acre? |
| 10868 | Do you suppose that the people are of our way of thinking? |
| 10868 | Do you think I am insensible to the pain of these poor souls whose faith I undermine? |
| 10868 | Do you want to know what is at the bottom of it all, Sir? |
| 10868 | Does God rule, or do some charlatans speak for the oracle? |
| 10868 | Does it soothe my pain to inflict injury on others? |
| 10868 | Does justice demand that millions of innocents should fall, a ransom for the sins and the errors of others? |
| 10868 | For do we respect the plans of Nature when we stifle one part of its thought, and the higher, at that? |
| 10868 | For how could he tell, who thought very little about it, his head being always full of some new work? |
| 10868 | For some minutes they continued in silence; then Moreau seized his old friend''s arm, and said excitedly:"How did you know it?" |
| 10868 | For the sake of whom, or what? |
| 10868 | For what do they grow up? |
| 10868 | For who will speak, if we do not? |
| 10868 | For, on the contrary, he believed that the means are even more important to real progress than the end... what end? |
| 10868 | Had he not done his duty? |
| 10868 | Had they not trouble enough? |
| 10868 | Has the war been really more atrocious? |
| 10868 | He is like a soldier in battle, to whom a dangerous message is entrusted; is he free to shirk it?... |
| 10868 | He might very well have come of his own accord; and it was impossible to say what his intentions were, perhaps he hardly knew himself? |
| 10868 | He was awfully sorry... hoped there was no hard feeling?... |
| 10868 | How can people be so wicked?" |
| 10868 | How could he like extremes of thought, which are the cultures in which the germs of war develop? |
| 10868 | How did it get in here?) |
| 10868 | How is he to communicate his calm to them? |
| 10868 | How many sons are there who feel a devout paternal affection for an old mother? |
| 10868 | How then was he to get out of this tragic no- thoroughfare? |
| 10868 | I do not oblige you to come with me, so why are you angry? |
| 10868 | I must rebuild my house, the home of us all, for you have none, yours is a dungeon.... How can it be done, where shall I look, or find shelter?... |
| 10868 | I wept with joy as I read them; I am not then left alone to suffer? |
| 10868 | I wonder what will happen to this poor little chap twenty years hence?" |
| 10868 | I''m no good,--what could I work at? |
| 10868 | If not, what remains? |
| 10868 | If we are not to be the masters, then we shall be victims;... we, do I say? |
| 10868 | If you are alone against the world, have you cause to complain? |
| 10868 | In the name of what theory? |
| 10868 | Is crime to be washed out by crime? |
| 10868 | Is he at the Front?" |
| 10868 | Is it not the ideal of most Frenchmen to accept their plan of life ready- made in childhood and never change it? |
| 10868 | Is it right, is it even possible for us to utter all our thoughts? |
| 10868 | Is it so much less dangerous to believe oneself His manager, or His secretary? |
| 10868 | Is it to satisfy the greed of some among us, and can it be that the Country will fill their maw at the cost of public misfortune_? |
| 10868 | Is not this the first law, the first of joys? |
| 10868 | Is that what you want? |
| 10868 | Is that what you would have? |
| 10868 | Is the price too high? |
| 10868 | Is there no place in your mind for the hope of a higher future?" |
| 10868 | It is clear enough, despair is all that drives me to will anything....""Why despair?" |
| 10868 | It is terribly difficult for one soul to communicate with another, impossible perhaps, and who knows?... |
| 10868 | It was terribly painful to break these ties, to meet the hatred of others halfway.... Was he strong enough to resist?... |
| 10868 | Long enchained instincts stretch their stiffened limbs, cry out and leap into the open air, as of right-- right, do I say? |
| 10868 | No, do n''t look at me like that, I shall not follow Pilate''s example, and ask: What is Truth? |
| 10868 | Non- resistance? |
| 10868 | Now where have we been led? |
| 10868 | Of all these, which are the worst? |
| 10868 | On what did he found this overweening self- confidence? |
| 10868 | One conviction a day is enough for them; and what does the quality matter, since they are fresh every hour? |
| 10868 | Or are they all to be mobilised? |
| 10868 | Or humanity itself? |
| 10868 | Or must we all sit down to leeward? |
| 10868 | Or shall we join in and cut the throats of the weak, without the shadow of an illusion as to the blind cosmic cruelty? |
| 10868 | Outside in the throng, how can he see over the heads of those who press about him? |
| 10868 | Queer enough, is n''t it?... |
| 10868 | Rosine blushed:"Why do you say that?" |
| 10868 | Shall we resign ourselves to a voluntary sacrifice through pity or weariness? |
| 10868 | Shall we spread them broadcast?--Suppose the seed of thought may spring up in weeds or poisonous plants...? |
| 10868 | Shall we stifle thought, uproot living ideas? |
| 10868 | Sometimes at night he had moments of oppression, he was uneasy, wakeful, discontented, ashamed;... but of what? |
| 10868 | Sometimes they all blow up together.... How guard against this danger? |
| 10868 | Still he could not seem to understand;"I do n''t hear,--Jaurès? |
| 10868 | Suppose there were no more conquerors left in France? |
| 10868 | Surely it is not for our sakes that men wage these combats between nations, this universal brigandage? |
| 10868 | That could be settled afterwards.--Conquer? |
| 10868 | The State? |
| 10868 | The earth we tread on? |
| 10868 | The family? |
| 10868 | The lofty thoughts of the sages, of Jesus, of Socrates; how were they received? |
| 10868 | The question was to conquer; at what price? |
| 10868 | The sadness and folly of the present day, what do they matter? |
| 10868 | The same intelligence which darkened my eyes, has now torn away the bandage; how can it be, at the same time, a power for truth and for falsehood?" |
| 10868 | The worst is to be off by yourself; and you''re not lonesome, are you, boy?" |
| 10868 | Their own suffering? |
| 10868 | Then is it because men had more faith in the war of today? |
| 10868 | Then turning to Clerambault, he added:"He is the one who keeps us all up, is it not so, Madame Fanny?" |
| 10868 | There is no going, back, but I often think that if I had to begin over again--""When did you change your mind about all these things?" |
| 10868 | There''s no merit in being patient when there''s nothing else to do.... A little more or less, what does it matter?... |
| 10868 | These people wound me? |
| 10868 | They asked him if he thought himself cleverer than anyone else, that he set himself up against the entire nation? |
| 10868 | They lived in different worlds... could they ever understand each other again?... |
| 10868 | They really exist, and can not be destroyed? |
| 10868 | This is the hardest battle, that waged by the man divided against himself; and in the end who will conquer? |
| 10868 | This liberty of which he was the master and the slave-- this imperious need to be free? |
| 10868 | Those which rouse long echoes in the conscience of mankind, or those which are known alone to the stifled victim? |
| 10868 | To be butchered like this? |
| 10868 | To satisfy blind instincts, or rogues? |
| 10868 | To set us free? |
| 10868 | To what end? |
| 10868 | Was there nothing left? |
| 10868 | We are all answerable, do you say? |
| 10868 | We must wait and not go too fast for nature...""Wait, until the appetites of the exploiter, and the folly of the exploited are equally exhausted? |
| 10868 | Were you unhappy?" |
| 10868 | What are we to do, if our hands are full of verities? |
| 10868 | What are you free from, and which of you is free in your countries today? |
| 10868 | What can you expect from such feather- headed creatures who do not know if they are on their heads or their heels? |
| 10868 | What causes them the most pain? |
| 10868 | What choice is left, but to try to keep out of the struggle through selfishness-- or wisdom, which is another form of the same thing?" |
| 10868 | What could he mean? |
| 10868 | What could this wretched man do, symbol as he was, of the mutilated, sacrificed people? |
| 10868 | What did this poet mean by giving lessons to the socialists in a party paper? |
| 10868 | What do you say? |
| 10868 | What does it matter, since we are all in the same column? |
| 10868 | What else mattered? |
| 10868 | What else was there for them to do but talk? |
| 10868 | What good is it to us? |
| 10868 | What have we to do with the ambitions and rivalries, covetousness, and ills of the mind, which they dignify with the name of Patriotism? |
| 10868 | What help have we ever given him? |
| 10868 | What is it that possesses us all? |
| 10868 | What is she? |
| 10868 | What is this blind love, of which the other side of the shield is an equally blinded hate? |
| 10868 | What meaning had there been in this long troubled course, now ending in darkness? |
| 10868 | What need have we of further conquests, when the land of our fathers has grown too wide for their children? |
| 10868 | What of the youth of Europe remained behind the lines? |
| 10868 | What remains? |
| 10868 | What should we have left on earth if it were not for our country?" |
| 10868 | What then is this Country, this living thing to which a man sacrifices his life, the life of all but his conscience and the consciences of others? |
| 10868 | What was this freedom, then, which intoxicated him so completely? |
| 10868 | What was this mania he had for talking? |
| 10868 | What wicked insanity that turns us against our better selves?... |
| 10868 | What will it find outside? |
| 10868 | What would it be in the case of a nation, of ten nations, or of civilisation as a whole?... |
| 10868 | When Xavier Thouron first came to see Clerambault how could anyone know if he was in the Secret Service? |
| 10868 | When an artist submits his work for your approval, is it proper to say to him:"I should prefer to read another one quite different from this?" |
| 10868 | When the boat leans over, must I not throw my weight on the other side to keep an even keel? |
| 10868 | When will you cease to insist on the absolute good?" |
| 10868 | Where are those who travail all over the world? |
| 10868 | Where had he seen her before? |
| 10868 | Which we can only maintain, it would seem, by renouncing it; and for the sake of what carnivorous gods?... |
| 10868 | Who can tell? |
| 10868 | Who will give us back the sun, and our love for our brothers?... |
| 10868 | Who would listen to him, and what good would it do? |
| 10868 | Whom did he wish to justify? |
| 10868 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 10868 | Why choose this inoffensive, unbiassed man, who was kind to everyone, and almost too comprehending to all sides? |
| 10868 | Why do they not see the imbecility of their conduct, in face of the gulf that swallows up each man that dies, all humanity with him? |
| 10868 | Why do we have children? |
| 10868 | Why do you say such things?" |
| 10868 | Why does not everyone understand these things?" |
| 10868 | Why is it that in this war men lost their mental balance more than in any other at any previous time? |
| 10868 | Why not urge him to act, instead of trying to hold him back? |
| 10868 | Why not? |
| 10868 | Will it be in the East, or in Europe? |
| 10868 | Will it die out? |
| 10868 | Will there ever be such a thing? |
| 10868 | Will you come another time?" |
| 10868 | Yes, or no?" |
| 10868 | You ask why I did it? |
| 10868 | You can not set others free, in spite of them, and from the outside; and even if it were possible, what good would it do? |
| 10868 | You have fought and suffered for your country, and what have you gained by it? |
| 10868 | You must think me terribly selfish?" |
| 10868 | You talk of struggles and hatred between races? |
| 10868 | You would not wish to stay its course?" |
| 10868 | Your way is the best, the only one, you say? |
| 10868 | _ What glory can be found in death and destruction? |
| 10868 | _ What have I to do with your nations? |
| 10868 | _ What have these shadows of the past to do with us today? |
| 10868 | and you)? |
| 10868 | he commanded, and standing behind his brother- in- law as he read, he went on:"What does the beastly thing mean?" |
| 10868 | is that you, old man?" |
| 10868 | or murder by murder? |
| 10868 | said Moreau,"are you ill?" |
| 10868 | the Clergy? |
| 10868 | thought Clerambault, and in the hearts of these good people he read the answer:"Why not?" |
| 10868 | what can I do? |
| 10868 | what have you been doing now?" |
| 10868 | why hast thou deserted and betrayed me? |
| 10868 | why hast thou forsaken us?" |
| 10868 | you tripped and fell?..." |
| 10868 | you''think''that you struck your cheek?... |
| 10410 | ''A necklace of diamonds?'' 10410 ''Are you not Mademoiselle de Renzie''s lover?'' |
| 10410 | ''What was in the case which the man afterwards murdered slipped into your pocket?'' 10410 A newspaper? |
| 10410 | A promise? |
| 10410 | Across the Channel? |
| 10410 | After you''d killed me, as you said? |
| 10410 | Ah, it''s a lost document? |
| 10410 | Am I a fool, or wise, to let myself believe you? |
| 10410 | Am I to hear the rest-- according to your protà © gà ©? |
| 10410 | And if I were n''t true-- if I deceived you? |
| 10410 | And of any lack of faith? |
| 10410 | And what hotel shall you choose in Paris? |
| 10410 | And whatever happens, you will say nothing about having heard Maxine''s name from me? |
| 10410 | And you did n''t deny it to him? |
| 10410 | And you-- have I really spoiled your life by forcing you to make that promise? 10410 Annoyances?" |
| 10410 | Are n''t those funny, gargoyley faces up there? 10410 Are n''t_ you_ evading the point far more than I? |
| 10410 | Are you going out of town? |
| 10410 | Are you surprised to see me, Monsieur? |
| 10410 | As for these letters, you are still anxious about them, Mademoiselle? |
| 10410 | As much as that? 10410 At least you will listen while I go on with the news I came to tell?" |
| 10410 | But afterwards? 10410 But what reason had you to suppose that any danger of discovery threatened you because of a knock at the door?" |
| 10410 | But why has your conscience begun to reproach you for trying to put me against Ivor? 10410 But you can guess what has brought me?" |
| 10410 | But you''ve heard of it? 10410 But-- I thought you said that its loss was already discovered?" |
| 10410 | But-- but at least, you''re not going on purpose? |
| 10410 | But-- if you''re breaking a promise to me? |
| 10410 | Ca n''t it wait until to- morrow? |
| 10410 | Ca n''t? 10410 Could n''t he have shown the note sent by the thief?" |
| 10410 | Could not possibly have committed? 10410 Di, are you there?" |
| 10410 | Did n''t the-- weren''t you warned who would be the man to come? |
| 10410 | Did you dance every dance? |
| 10410 | Did you hear anything then? |
| 10410 | Do n''t you want to wait and see how long Ivor Dundas stops? |
| 10410 | Do you know what this is, Miss Forrest? |
| 10410 | Do you make war on women? |
| 10410 | Do you think still that I let a man in, and hid him when I heard you ring? |
| 10410 | Do you think there is much chance for concealment in this dress? |
| 10410 | Do_ you_ think he will, Eric? |
| 10410 | Does it please you to do things for me? |
| 10410 | Does n''t it occur to you that, at this very moment, a couple of lovers may be sitting hand in hand on the seat under the old yew arbour? 10410 Even at the gate-- what?" |
| 10410 | For his sake? |
| 10410 | Goodness, is it you or your ghost? |
| 10410 | Has Ivor''s message-- to do with that? |
| 10410 | Has your trouble anything to do with a document? |
| 10410 | Have you a headache, dear? |
| 10410 | Have you got hold of it? |
| 10410 | Have you really ordered a motor cab? |
| 10410 | Have you seen a newspaper to- day? |
| 10410 | He suspected that someone was with you? 10410 He told you-- that?" |
| 10410 | How can anything you know save him? |
| 10410 | How can you know anything about it? |
| 10410 | How did you know? |
| 10410 | How is it possible that you can give me the document? |
| 10410 | How_ could_ you? |
| 10410 | I may come to you as soon as I''m free? |
| 10410 | I suppose you wo n''t try to do anything until after lunch, will you, Mountstuart? |
| 10410 | I wonder what the man in the shadow would do if he saw us? |
| 10410 | I''ve got you a chauffeur too, and--"Then what has happened? 10410 If I care for him?" |
| 10410 | In what detail have I failed? 10410 Is it Ivor? |
| 10410 | Is n''t he clever, after all? |
| 10410 | Is n''t she a friend of yours? |
| 10410 | Is there nothing we can do then? 10410 Is there really serious danger of that?" |
| 10410 | Is this the Rue d''Hollande? |
| 10410 | Is this why you wished to know what I would do if you deceived me? |
| 10410 | Is this your''inspiration''? |
| 10410 | Is your detective''s name Anatole Girard, and does he live in Rue du Capucin Blanc? |
| 10410 | It does n''t look much like a thing that a man would carry about with him, does it? |
| 10410 | It''s not much to be brave for a man you love, is it? 10410 Jewels?" |
| 10410 | Keep the secret, yet use it to free the Englishman? |
| 10410 | Knows what? |
| 10410 | Lisa, are you planning to go somewhere in particular, do something you want to''spring''on me when it''s too late for me to get out of it? |
| 10410 | Marianne''s? 10410 Mr. Dundas sent you to me?" |
| 10410 | Not deserve them? |
| 10410 | Now are you happy again? |
| 10410 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 10410 | Of course, he''s Lord Mountstuart''s cousin, and brother- in- law as well, and that makes him seem quite in the family, does n''t it? 10410 Oh, Lisa, does sophistry of that sort matter? |
| 10410 | Oh, my darling, what would n''t I promise you, to atone for my brutal injustice to an angel? 10410 Ought I to help you?" |
| 10410 | Save me from what? |
| 10410 | Sha n''t I come with you? |
| 10410 | Shall I mention the word--_document?_he hinted. |
| 10410 | Shall I take you upstairs to your own room? |
| 10410 | Shall it be the à � lysèe Palace? |
| 10410 | Shall we go and look, or shall we leave them in peace? |
| 10410 | Suppose all these people out there had hated and hissed me, instead of applauding? |
| 10410 | Supposing I got ill in a hired cab? 10410 Surely Mr. Dundas must have been able to prove an-- an-- don''t you call it an alibi?" |
| 10410 | That''s rather a hard name, is n''t it? 10410 That''s your answer? |
| 10410 | The diamonds? |
| 10410 | The treaty? |
| 10410 | Then, what_ is_ there would make you love me less? |
| 10410 | To Di? |
| 10410 | Until this time to- morrow? |
| 10410 | Well? |
| 10410 | Well? |
| 10410 | What about Uncle Eric''s study? |
| 10410 | What connection can Ivor Dundas''coming to Paris have with Raoul du Laurier? |
| 10410 | What could that mean? |
| 10410 | What do you know of that? |
| 10410 | What do you mean? |
| 10410 | What do you mean? |
| 10410 | What document? |
| 10410 | What good will their destruction do me, though, if you are not merciful? |
| 10410 | What if a voice in the auditorium should suddenly shout that Maxine de Renzie had betrayed France for money, English money? |
| 10410 | What if some word had come to him in the theatre-- about the treaty? |
| 10410 | What if they know all I''ve done? |
| 10410 | What is it you want to see me about? |
| 10410 | What is it, Raoul?--why do you look like that? |
| 10410 | What jewels? |
| 10410 | What language was that? |
| 10410 | What makes you think of her? |
| 10410 | What news? 10410 What news?" |
| 10410 | What shall I do? |
| 10410 | What things? |
| 10410 | What time was all that? |
| 10410 | What treaty? |
| 10410 | What was the dreadful thing that happened? |
| 10410 | What will become of me? |
| 10410 | What you know of the document you mentioned? |
| 10410 | What''s that? |
| 10410 | When am I to have you? 10410 When did you see him? |
| 10410 | Where, then, is the document? |
| 10410 | Who told you I was leaving? |
| 10410 | Why may n''t I look now? |
| 10410 | Why not? 10410 Why should a detective watch Mademoiselle de Renzie''s house?" |
| 10410 | Why should n''t he slip, or slide, or steam, or sail in a balloon, if he likes? |
| 10410 | Why to- night of all nights? 10410 Why, indeed? |
| 10410 | Why, what''s wrong with him? |
| 10410 | Why? |
| 10410 | Will Godensky be in the audience, too? |
| 10410 | Will you ever be blasà ©, like the rest of the men I know? |
| 10410 | Will you give me the diamonds, too? |
| 10410 | Wo n''t you search further? |
| 10410 | Wo n''t you sit here, sir? |
| 10410 | Would Mountstuart and Lady Mountstuart approve? |
| 10410 | Would n''t it be more to the point if you told me what the document is, and how it concerns me? |
| 10410 | Would you be so very kind, sir,he said to me,"to beckon a porter, as you are near the door? |
| 10410 | Would you prefer to have me call at her house, and save her coming to a hotel? 10410 Would you still be proud of me, still care for me?" |
| 10410 | Yet how could I have dreamed of it? |
| 10410 | You dared to tell Raoul that? |
| 10410 | You do like poor little me a tiny bit, then? |
| 10410 | You do n''t believe then,I asked,"that Godensky has had any hand in the disappearance of the treaty?" |
| 10410 | You do n''t mean to say you have n''t yet opened the little bag I gave you at the theatre? |
| 10410 | You know me, and you know Godensky-- yet you need an explanation of anything evil said of me by him? |
| 10410 | You know of her already? |
| 10410 | You mean, thank God he was n''t sooner, do n''t you, darling? |
| 10410 | You say the man you were engaged to was at your house while Ivor was there? |
| 10410 | You see I''m right, do n''t you? |
| 10410 | You swear by everything you hold sacred to break with him to- morrow? |
| 10410 | You want me to go to France? |
| 10410 | You would like to know their fate? |
| 10410 | You''re certain it''s the same? |
| 10410 | You--_didn''t bring it_? |
| 10410 | ( Ah,_ was_ it not, if he had known?) |
| 10410 | A disappointment, that affair, was n''t it? |
| 10410 | A thousand times I thank you for trusting me in spite of appearances, but-- after all,_ were_ they so much against me? |
| 10410 | Already I''ve given something, but--""What have you given?" |
| 10410 | And if there had been a struggle-- what of the treaty? |
| 10410 | And one was number thirteen, was n''t it?" |
| 10410 | And you dedicated your book about Lhassa, that made you such a famous person, to her, did n''t you?" |
| 10410 | At last, dearest lady, you begin to see what there is in this string of questions and answers to bring me straight to you?" |
| 10410 | But I hope you do n''t call yourself my''enemy''?" |
| 10410 | But how could I manage it after refusing-- as I must refuse-- to let Raoul go home with me? |
| 10410 | But how long would that be? |
| 10410 | But was he going to her? |
| 10410 | But what good to deny what I had just said? |
| 10410 | But what of a man who has been scorned-- by a woman? |
| 10410 | But what use to ask more questions? |
| 10410 | But what''s a man worth who does n''t lose his head when he loves a woman? |
| 10410 | But- who knows? |
| 10410 | But-- because I''m engaged to be married to-- perhaps you know that, though, among other things?" |
| 10410 | But--""Would you rather not be bothered with me?" |
| 10410 | By the way, used Maxine de Renzie to come here, when she was acting in London at George Allendale''s theatre? |
| 10410 | Ca n''t you imagine how they started and tried to hold their breath lest you should hear, as you opened the gate and came up the path?" |
| 10410 | Can you imagine Raoul''s feelings? |
| 10410 | Could I have changed so quickly, do you think?" |
| 10410 | Could he, would he help me to do that? |
| 10410 | Could it be that I was to hear, now? |
| 10410 | Could the Foreign Secretary had given me the necklace,_ instead_ of what you expected?" |
| 10410 | Could those diamonds have been inside it? |
| 10410 | Did you know of her engagement?" |
| 10410 | Do n''t you see it''s reserved?" |
| 10410 | Do n''t you see, it''s just what he''d like best? |
| 10410 | Do you despise me for my enthusiasm?" |
| 10410 | Do you feel strong enough to go upstairs?" |
| 10410 | Do you forgive me?" |
| 10410 | Do you know him?" |
| 10410 | Do you know him?" |
| 10410 | Do you know-- you are killing me?" |
| 10410 | Do you understand?" |
| 10410 | Do you want me to believe_ this_ his message? |
| 10410 | Do you want me to go mad?" |
| 10410 | Does anything matter except saving him?" |
| 10410 | Dundas?" |
| 10410 | Dundas?" |
| 10410 | First, I want to ask if you were n''t glad when you saw the jewels?" |
| 10410 | Girard-- the man Dundas chose to employ-- was the very man I''d sent to England; on what errand, do you think? |
| 10410 | Had Lord Mountstuart been arranging a tête- à -tête between Di and Ivor Dundas? |
| 10410 | Have you seen du Laurier?" |
| 10410 | He now returns, as he mentioned that he might do?" |
| 10410 | He stood watching, outside your gate?" |
| 10410 | How could I expect him to believe the real truth now? |
| 10410 | How did you get this necklace, that meant so much to me( and to one I love), and how did you hide the-- other thing?" |
| 10410 | I ca n''t imagine what I should want with any dry old document out of the Foreign Office, can you?" |
| 10410 | I could n''t help adding--"Even though I''m different from other girls?" |
| 10410 | I hope, at least, that du Laurier knows about the necklace?" |
| 10410 | I said"How do you do?" |
| 10410 | I sha n''t take any calls-- after dying, it''s too inartistic, is n''t it? |
| 10410 | I suppose you''ll do the same? |
| 10410 | I''ll trust you, if--""If what?" |
| 10410 | If I''d cared for him, why should n''t I have accepted him instead of you? |
| 10410 | If I''m right, and Ivor''s there, shall you think it wise to give him up?" |
| 10410 | If he says yes--""You''ll tell him all is over between you?" |
| 10410 | Is it large or small? |
| 10410 | Is it not that Monsieur has been here already? |
| 10410 | Is n''t it the same thing?" |
| 10410 | Is that merely your opinion as a loyal friend, or have you come to make a communication to me?" |
| 10410 | It is much the same, is n''t it, if one has secrets to keep? |
| 10410 | Meanwhile--""Meanwhile, you do n''t mean to send me away from you?" |
| 10410 | My God-- what shall I do? |
| 10410 | My last words to her were:"What is the use? |
| 10410 | No? |
| 10410 | Nothing has happened? |
| 10410 | Now you understand all, do n''t you-- even if you did n''t before? |
| 10410 | Now, does it feel exactly as if it were the green letter- case with which you started out?" |
| 10410 | Now, where shall I take you, Imp? |
| 10410 | Now, will that assurance make it easier for you to put your whole soul into your part to- night?" |
| 10410 | Now, you understand thoroughly?" |
| 10410 | Of course, you''ve seen the evening papers? |
| 10410 | Oh, surely they_ are_ still in the bag?" |
| 10410 | Oh,_ why_ do you stand there, looking at me like that? |
| 10410 | Or is it that you were more realistic in your acting to- night than ever before? |
| 10410 | Or-- that we would urge_ others_ to do?" |
| 10410 | Probably she hoped that by this time I was gone; but how could I go? |
| 10410 | Rather womanish, is n''t it?" |
| 10410 | Remember you''re in training for a diplomatic career, what? |
| 10410 | Shall I say you are not receiving?" |
| 10410 | She knows of course that I love her--""And if you get the consulship, you''ll put the important question?" |
| 10410 | So why should I suppose you would rather du Laurier did n''t know? |
| 10410 | Still-- why had he looked so miserable, if he did n''t care what I thought, and was really ready to throw me over at a call from her? |
| 10410 | Supposing Ivor had had bad news, and thought it best to warn me without delay? |
| 10410 | Supposing him a spy, employed to track and rob me of what I carried, why should he have made me a present of these rare and precious diamonds? |
| 10410 | Tell me, Mademoiselle de Renzie, did he lose anything of value near your house?" |
| 10410 | Tell me-- how did you work such a miracle? |
| 10410 | That is likely, is it not? |
| 10410 | The thing is, it would have been rather awkward, would n''t it? |
| 10410 | The very asking of such a bold question--"Do you think I let a man in, and hid him?" |
| 10410 | They''ll soon be eating humble- pie, and begging England''s pardon for wrongful treatment of a British subject, wo n''t they, Eric?" |
| 10410 | Was he nice when he proposed?" |
| 10410 | Was he with you for long-- so long that he could n''t have got to the other place in time to commit the murder?" |
| 10410 | Was it a bluff, or did he know-- not merely suspect-- something? |
| 10410 | Was n''t Mrs. George awfully jealous of her husband when he had such a fascinating beauty for his leading lady?" |
| 10410 | What about supper?" |
| 10410 | What about you, Lord Bob?" |
| 10410 | What audience would stop in the theatre after an announcement that their Maxine''s understudy would take her place? |
| 10410 | What can it matter now?" |
| 10410 | What could I do to escape from such an_ impasse_? |
| 10410 | What could have happened? |
| 10410 | What had he done? |
| 10410 | What if I spoke, and startled him? |
| 10410 | What if it should be Raoul-- what if he has seen our shadows on the curtain?" |
| 10410 | What if this became known, this thing that she had said, and Diana should hear? |
| 10410 | What if, in spite of all, Ivor should tell Di how he loved her, and they should be engaged? |
| 10410 | What made you think that?" |
| 10410 | What shall I do?" |
| 10410 | What use to have one? |
| 10410 | What was he to do? |
| 10410 | What''s the good of me-- to myself or anyone?" |
| 10410 | Where''s your brave, independent American spirit?" |
| 10410 | Who can he be, if not Ivor? |
| 10410 | Who could it be? |
| 10410 | Why could n''t I have thought of that danger? |
| 10410 | Why do you ask? |
| 10410 | Why do you make it to me?" |
| 10410 | Why dwell on horrors, when I might have five minutes of happiness-- perhaps the last I should ever know? |
| 10410 | Why was that, Mademoiselle, since there was nothing for him to be ashamed of?" |
| 10410 | Why, has the Government gone out?" |
| 10410 | Why?" |
| 10410 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 10410 | Will you do that?" |
| 10410 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 10410 | Will you speak without my prompting?" |
| 10410 | Would I be so extremely obliging as to throw an eye about the platform to see if it had fallen there? |
| 10410 | Would Mademoiselle take supper? |
| 10410 | Would Monsieur give himself the pain of waiting a few minutes, until dinner should be over? |
| 10410 | Would du Laurier have you if he knew what you are-- as he will know soon unless you let me save you? |
| 10410 | Would he point out the_ cocher_ to me? |
| 10410 | Would the bribe for which he used his skill reach anything like the sum he could obtain by selling the stones? |
| 10410 | Would the people who occupied that room let it to me for a few hours? |
| 10410 | Would three louis be enough? |
| 10410 | Would you go with me?" |
| 10410 | Would you like to know, if some magical bird could tell you, what questions were put to Mr. Dundas, and what answers he made?" |
| 10410 | Would you take advantage of that?" |
| 10410 | You agree to that?" |
| 10410 | You are surprised that a document was found on the prisoner?" |
| 10410 | You do n''t want to see my rings? |
| 10410 | You have-- the paper?" |
| 10410 | You know that your English friend is in prison?" |
| 10410 | You might just say,''How have you been for the last twelve months?''" |
| 10410 | You must know of the Duchesse de Montpellier? |
| 10410 | You saw him?" |
| 10410 | You''ll never be jealous and make me miserable again, will you, no matter what Count Godensky or any other wretched creature may say of me to you?" |
| 10410 | You''re shocked to hear what my inner life has been?" |
| 10410 | You''ve been engaged only a week?" |
| 10410 | You_ will_ say''yes''when he does, wo n''t you, and have the engagement announced at once?" |
| 10410 | _ Something''s going to happen._""Do you feel that, too?" |
| 13292 | Ah-- h-- A wounded man? |
| 13292 | All the time? |
| 13292 | All_ what_? |
| 13292 | And that''s why you came here? |
| 13292 | And your sleeping draught was for Gurney? |
| 13292 | Are n''t you glad you came? 13292 Are they coming?" |
| 13292 | Are you all right, Sharlie? |
| 13292 | Are you certain? |
| 13292 | Are you quite sure? |
| 13292 | Billy-- John is n''t hurt, is he? |
| 13292 | Billy-- do you remember that day at Melle, when John lost me? 13292 Billy-- what did happen, really? |
| 13292 | Blood? |
| 13292 | Ca n''t I? 13292 Ca n''t you think?" |
| 13292 | Ca n''t_ you_? |
| 13292 | Can I do anything, Monsieur? |
| 13292 | Charlotte,he said,"did you really think I''d left you?" |
| 13292 | Charlotte-- are we never to get away from him? 13292 Charlotte-- are you sure you do n''t care for him?" |
| 13292 | Coming? 13292 Could n''t it? |
| 13292 | Could you tell me what you dreamed? |
| 13292 | Did I? |
| 13292 | Did n''t you let him? |
| 13292 | Did you dream about me? |
| 13292 | Did you hear that, Mademoiselle? |
| 13292 | Did you see how they glared? |
| 13292 | Did''it''do cowardly things to''save''itself? |
| 13292 | Do I? 13292 Do n''t I know it?" |
| 13292 | Do n''t you see how awful it''ll be for the Corps? |
| 13292 | Do n''t you want to be in the big thing? |
| 13292 | Do you ever dream about him, Charlotte? |
| 13292 | Do you know who he is? |
| 13292 | Do you like him? |
| 13292 | Do you mean she knows? |
| 13292 | Do you mind? |
| 13292 | Do you suppose,he said,"I have n''t?" |
| 13292 | Do you suppose,she said,"they''ll get our range?" |
| 13292 | Do you want to stay on here? |
| 13292 | Do you want to? |
| 13292 | Do you_ know_ what happened? |
| 13292 | Does anybody else know? |
| 13292 | Does he think they''ll hold it? |
| 13292 | Does he? 13292 Does it matter?" |
| 13292 | Does it strike you,he said,"that Billy is n''t very keen?" |
| 13292 | Does n''t he? |
| 13292 | Does n''t it? |
| 13292 | Dr. McClane, if you took Charlotte out among the shells, would you run away and leave her there? |
| 13292 | Effie? |
| 13292 | For what? |
| 13292 | Good? |
| 13292 | Gwinnie-- you know why McClane wo n''t have John? |
| 13292 | Had n''t I better take his feet? |
| 13292 | Has old Burton said anything? |
| 13292 | He betrayed me? |
| 13292 | He was getting in Germans? |
| 13292 | He wo n''t mind your leaving him? |
| 13292 | He''s been too much for you, has he? |
| 13292 | How about Gwinnie and me? |
| 13292 | How are you going to get into it? |
| 13292 | How could you be so_ cruel?_ What did you do it for? 13292 How could you be so_ cruel?_ What did you do it for? |
| 13292 | How could you tell? |
| 13292 | How do you know? |
| 13292 | How do you mean, hit it off? |
| 13292 | How do you mean, wrong? |
| 13292 | How many did you get? |
| 13292 | How on earth did you know that? 13292 I say, John-- my car_ does_ cover Gwinnie''s a bit, does n''t it?" |
| 13292 | I thought you said if it was a toss up between you and a wounded man--? 13292 I''m to go by myself then?" |
| 13292 | I? 13292 I_ say_, what are you doing?" |
| 13292 | If you can keep him in bed for the duration of the war--"Are you talking about John? |
| 13292 | Is John hurt? |
| 13292 | Is he hurt? |
| 13292 | Is he killed? |
| 13292 | Is n''t it a bit too late? |
| 13292 | Is n''t it a pity to frighten him? |
| 13292 | Is n''t it the way to tie yourself tighter? |
| 13292 | Is that wise? 13292 Is this your farm?" |
| 13292 | It would have been the next best thing.... Did you notice in the lists the number of Army Medical men killed and missing? 13292 It''s easier to break through a thin ring than a thick one, and who''s going to push?" |
| 13292 | John, was Mrs. Rankin any good? |
| 13292 | John, you_ are n''t_ going to faint or be sick or anything? |
| 13292 | John,she said,"are you hurt?" |
| 13292 | John,she said,"can I have one of the cars to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 13292 | John,she said,"you ca n''t go on like this--""Like what?" |
| 13292 | John-- Conway? 13292 John-- do my knees show awfully as I walk?" |
| 13292 | Look here, from the time he realised the danger, did he go out or did he stay under cover? |
| 13292 | McClane is n''t keen on Mrs. Rankin.... Ca n''t you see he''s trying to hoof John out of Belgium, because he wants all the glory to himself? 13292 McClane?" |
| 13292 | Me? 13292 Me?" |
| 13292 | Me? |
| 13292 | My God-- you thought I could do that? |
| 13292 | My dear child, do n''t you know why? 13292 My pyjamas? |
| 13292 | No? 13292 Not coming back? |
| 13292 | Of course, if you''re going to be unhappy about it--"The only thing is, can we go after him? 13292 Oh, Billy, I-- I could n''t do that.... What made you think of it?" |
| 13292 | Oh, Billy, wo n''t you leave him one shred? |
| 13292 | Oh-- so you were frightened, were you? |
| 13292 | Oh_ that_--You mean if I-- It would n''t happen, and if it did, what difference would it make? |
| 13292 | Shall we have to sleep with it? |
| 13292 | Sharlie, you do n''t mean to say that_ you''re_ not keen? |
| 13292 | Sharlie-- with the Germans coming into Ghent do you honestly believe anybody''ll remember what he did or did n''t do? |
| 13292 | So you got through? |
| 13292 | Suicide? 13292 Supposing I had n''t?" |
| 13292 | That Belgian boy? |
| 13292 | The Corps? 13292 The German?" |
| 13292 | Tired? 13292 To him?" |
| 13292 | To keep me off him? |
| 13292 | Too much--? 13292 Unbalanced?" |
| 13292 | Was he all right? |
| 13292 | Was he? |
| 13292 | Was the boy dead or alive when he left him? |
| 13292 | Well--She thought:"Why ca n''t he leave it alone? |
| 13292 | Well? |
| 13292 | Were you going to change into your pyjamas at Ostend? |
| 13292 | What about? |
| 13292 | What are you going to do about Conway? |
| 13292 | What are you going to do with that walking- tour johnnie? |
| 13292 | What are you smiling at? |
| 13292 | What are you thinking of? 13292 What are you thinking of?" |
| 13292 | What can they do? |
| 13292 | What can you say? |
| 13292 | What did you do that for? |
| 13292 | What did you say? |
| 13292 | What did you want? |
| 13292 | What do I do now? |
| 13292 | What do any of us know about McClane? |
| 13292 | What do you know about me? |
| 13292 | What do you suppose it was then? |
| 13292 | What else can I do? 13292 What excuse do you think he''ll make?" |
| 13292 | What for? |
| 13292 | What happened? |
| 13292 | What is it, then? |
| 13292 | What is it? |
| 13292 | What is n''t? |
| 13292 | What makes you think of wounds? |
| 13292 | What makes you think so? |
| 13292 | What makes you think so? |
| 13292 | What makes you think so? |
| 13292 | What on earth makes you think that? |
| 13292 | What soldier? |
| 13292 | What was I to think? |
| 13292 | What was it? |
| 13292 | What''s he done this time? |
| 13292 | What''s that he''s saying now? |
| 13292 | What''s the good? 13292 What''s the matter with him?" |
| 13292 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 13292 | What''s up? |
| 13292 | What? 13292 What? |
| 13292 | What? 13292 What?" |
| 13292 | What? |
| 13292 | What_ should_ happen again? |
| 13292 | Whatever made you think of it? |
| 13292 | When? 13292 When_ will_ you learn that you''ve simply got to obey orders?" |
| 13292 | Where did that shell burst? |
| 13292 | Where have you come from? |
| 13292 | Where is Monsieur? |
| 13292 | Where is he? |
| 13292 | Where is he? |
| 13292 | Where is he? |
| 13292 | Where was he hit? |
| 13292 | Where? |
| 13292 | Where_ is_ Billy? |
| 13292 | Who have I betrayed you to? |
| 13292 | Who have? |
| 13292 | Who to? |
| 13292 | Who told you that? |
| 13292 | Who wants a lady''s tea- party? 13292 Who-- who told you?" |
| 13292 | Whose death? |
| 13292 | Why did n''t he go back with you himself, then? |
| 13292 | Why did n''t you then? |
| 13292 | Why did n''t you? |
| 13292 | Why is n''t it? 13292 Why not? |
| 13292 | Why should I have betrayed you? |
| 13292 | Why should n''t it? |
| 13292 | Why should you? 13292 Why?" |
| 13292 | Would it make you happier to think that he was or to know that he was n''t? |
| 13292 | You could n''t live if you remembered...."Oh, John, do you think it was as horrible as all that? |
| 13292 | You do n''t imagine,Charlotte said,"by any chance that we''re_ afraid_?" |
| 13292 | You do n''t suppose they meant anything? |
| 13292 | You do n''t suppose,she said,"I should leave Mr. Conway? |
| 13292 | You insist that I was trying to get away? 13292 You lied, then?" |
| 13292 | You mean with-- just anybody? |
| 13292 | You mean you have others more urgent? |
| 13292 | You mean you''d come back? |
| 13292 | You think you''ve seen that? |
| 13292 | You would n''t want to go back? |
| 13292 | You''re not going to be unhappy about him? |
| 13292 | You''ve forgiven him? |
| 13292 | You? |
| 13292 | You_ knew_ it was n''t possible? |
| 13292 | Zele? 13292 _ Can_ you tell me the name of the volunteer who''s been killed?" |
| 13292 | _ Had_ he? |
| 13292 | _ He_ gave it you? |
| 13292 | _ Is_ it? 13292 _ Me_?" |
| 13292 | _ Was_ it? |
| 13292 | _ You_ going? |
| 13292 | *****"Do you mind,"John said,"if Sutton goes instead of me He has n''t been out yet?" |
| 13292 | *****"Is that you, Charlotte?" |
| 13292 | A bad wound? |
| 13292 | Alice, did n''t I say, the minute I saw Mr. Conway with that car of his, did n''t I_ say_ we ought to have him?" |
| 13292 | And afterwards?" |
| 13292 | And she? |
| 13292 | And who was she to judge him? |
| 13292 | As big as that? |
| 13292 | But she thought: Supposing he went, loathing it, shivering, sick? |
| 13292 | But, Billy, why did you lie about him?" |
| 13292 | But_ I_ would.... You know I_ do_ care for you?" |
| 13292 | Can I?" |
| 13292 | Can we spare a car?" |
| 13292 | Cirencester? |
| 13292 | Conway?" |
| 13292 | Could n''t Billy tell him?" |
| 13292 | Could n''t she see that?" |
| 13292 | Could war tire you and wear you down, and change you from yourself? |
| 13292 | Could you do without it and go on caring?" |
| 13292 | Did he know why John was there? |
| 13292 | Did he think she wanted to get anything out of their passion? |
| 13292 | Did he_ leave_ the German?" |
| 13292 | Did you ever feel anything like the peace of it?" |
| 13292 | Did you tell him I was going back with you?" |
| 13292 | Do I know the way?" |
| 13292 | Do n''t you know I only cared for you because I''d done with that?" |
| 13292 | Do n''t you know why he took you out with him everywhere? |
| 13292 | Do you know I could get you fired out of Belgium to- morrow?" |
| 13292 | Do you know old Burton''s going to keep us on? |
| 13292 | Do you know?" |
| 13292 | Do you mind?" |
| 13292 | Do you want him?" |
| 13292 | Does that matter? |
| 13292 | Driven out of Stow- on- the- Wold by Gibson? |
| 13292 | Even if we did, you would n''t be sorry for that, would you?" |
| 13292 | Except that one dreadful minute last year when he had wanted to raise her salary-- afterwards-- and she had said"What_ for_?" |
| 13292 | From the Barrow Hill Farm time? |
| 13292 | Go and leave my cars to Sutton?" |
| 13292 | Going on to Cirencester when you wanted to be in Stow- on- the- Wold, what_ was_ it but a cowardly retreat? |
| 13292 | Gwinnie struck in,"Are you all right?" |
| 13292 | Gwinnie was looking in at the messroom door and saying"Do you know where Charlotte is?" |
| 13292 | Had n''t she always somehow, in secret, been afraid? |
| 13292 | Had n''t we better go on and strike the main road?" |
| 13292 | Had they taken a man with a wound in his back? |
| 13292 | Half the night she lay awake wondering: Do I hate him because he does n''t care about me? |
| 13292 | Have you got it clear?" |
| 13292 | Have you seen their cars? |
| 13292 | He had met that with his"Well-- what did you want?" |
| 13292 | He is n''t much good, is he? |
| 13292 | He looked just like that.... Oh, Billy, do you think the past''s really past?... |
| 13292 | He''s taken his toothbrush and his sleeping draught.... You know he tried to get leave yesterday and they would n''t give it him?" |
| 13292 | Her face had the mark of what he had done to her...."Much firing? |
| 13292 | His servant was with him; they were calling out to Conway--""_ Calling_ to him?" |
| 13292 | How could you care for a thing like that? |
| 13292 | How could you forget a wounded man? |
| 13292 | How could you want a thing like that to care for you? |
| 13292 | How could you want anything but this for ever? |
| 13292 | How did she know what he would n''t have done? |
| 13292 | I ca n''t_ stand_ it, ca n''t I?" |
| 13292 | I did n''t_ want_ to hurt her.... Billy, are you sure it makes no difference? |
| 13292 | I had an operation.... Is that a wounded man you''ve got there? |
| 13292 | I sha n''t ever have that awful feeling of wondering what he''ll do next.... Billy-- you were with him, were n''t you?" |
| 13292 | I suppose he lost him, too?" |
| 13292 | If I could cure him--""Ca n''t you?" |
| 13292 | If John went--"John, shall you stay on here?" |
| 13292 | If he hasn''t--""Yes-- if he has n''t?" |
| 13292 | If it gives the show away I ca n''t help seeing, can I?" |
| 13292 | If that was right, the rest was right.... Supposing Billy had n''t told him anything of the sort, though? |
| 13292 | In two weeks? |
| 13292 | Is he always to stick between us? |
| 13292 | Is n''t it better to recognize that he''s rotten? |
| 13292 | Is n''t there some way he could go on being what he_ was_?" |
| 13292 | Is there any vile thing he did n''t do?" |
| 13292 | It was not possible, he said, that they had been left behind? |
| 13292 | It''s no use taking it like that, Jeanne, as one consummate tragedy... How are_ you_ feeling about it?" |
| 13292 | More, really...."... Jeanne-- do you realise that if we''ve any luck, any luck at all, we shall take the same risks?" |
| 13292 | No? |
| 13292 | Oh well-- why should he have ruined himself for her? |
| 13292 | Oh, John, what''s the good of lying? |
| 13292 | Oh, why are we so beastly hard on each other? |
| 13292 | Or back to Stow- on- the- Wold? |
| 13292 | Or because he does n''t care about the wounded? |
| 13292 | Or from yesterday? |
| 13292 | Or supposing he was still warm and limp like the boy at Melle? |
| 13292 | Or was it that Effie''s sad, sharp face slipped between? |
| 13292 | Perhaps his way of calling her"Poor Sharlie?" |
| 13292 | Presently he came to himself with a long sigh--"Charlotte, what are we going to do now? |
| 13292 | She could n''t say to Billy:"_ Did_ you tell John I was going back with you? |
| 13292 | She shouted down at him,"Why ca n''t you_ take_ the damned thing? |
| 13292 | She thought: We were safe enough before, but--"Supposing,"she said,"they alter their range?" |
| 13292 | She thought: What''s the good of lying when they all know? |
| 13292 | She wondered: Had he seen? |
| 13292 | Shows how much they wanted him, does n''t it?" |
| 13292 | Supposing he did n''t go, supposing he stuck, and had to be pushed on, by bayonets, from behind? |
| 13292 | Supposing he was n''t? |
| 13292 | Supposing her body had been bound to him so that it could n''t get away? |
| 13292 | Supposing his funk extinguished something in him that could only be revived through cruelty? |
| 13292 | Supposing it happened again? |
| 13292 | Supposing you found dead men lying out on the fields at Stow? |
| 13292 | Supposing you had always to go in fear of its happening?... |
| 13292 | Sutton?" |
| 13292 | Sutton?" |
| 13292 | The man who raced the Germans into Zele?" |
| 13292 | There are all sorts of jolly things we could do together.... Would you like to live with me, Charlotte, on my farm?" |
| 13292 | Through the glass door she heard Sutton saying,"If you''re right, McClane, I ca n''t very well leave her with him, can I?" |
| 13292 | Was it possible that he had forgotten him, too?... |
| 13292 | Was it the disgust of knowing that you were only one of a procession? |
| 13292 | Was that why he shot him?" |
| 13292 | We shall bring him in--""He''s dead then?" |
| 13292 | Well, did n''t she? |
| 13292 | What could you want to get out of it, or give, but joy? |
| 13292 | What did you want? |
| 13292 | What did you want? |
| 13292 | What did you_ do_ it for?" |
| 13292 | What do you mean?" |
| 13292 | What do you suppose it feels like, driving a heavy ambulance car by yourself? |
| 13292 | What had he really thought of her? |
| 13292 | What made you come?" |
| 13292 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 13292 | When I saw you the first time-- Do you remember? |
| 13292 | When?" |
| 13292 | Where_ is_ he?" |
| 13292 | Why could n''t he speak out? |
| 13292 | Why had John done it? |
| 13292 | Why not? |
| 13292 | Why should n''t Billy leave him one shred? |
| 13292 | Why should they? |
| 13292 | Why? |
| 13292 | Why? |
| 13292 | Why?" |
| 13292 | Would it be what it was last autumn and winter and in the spring before he came? |
| 13292 | Would they take a stretcher and find him? |
| 13292 | You did n''t suppose I was really going to bolt, did you?" |
| 13292 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to let McClane fire me out of Belgium?... |
| 13292 | You knew?" |
| 13292 | You turn round and go the way we went that first day-- you remember? |
| 13292 | You''ll say he could help betraying you--""To you, too?" |
| 13292 | _ That_ man? |
| 13292 | _"Ca n''t_ you shove it in at the bottom?" |
| 12057 | After the combat, if you wish to tell him--"But if he should fall? |
| 12057 | Ah, did he say that of me? |
| 12057 | Ah, our guards have stolen Grion''s cow, have they? 12057 Ah, you do?" |
| 12057 | Alone with Sir Max after dark? |
| 12057 | Am I not safe here? 12057 And Your Grace''s unhappy daughter is to be the shuttlecock, my lord?" |
| 12057 | And was I right in my other divination? |
| 12057 | And were delivered at the gate? |
| 12057 | And you are not dying for love of her, are you? |
| 12057 | And you, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | And you, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | Are Frenchmen apt at such matters, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | Are you advising me wrongly for the first time in my life? |
| 12057 | Are you coming back to me? 12057 Ay, gladly,"I responded,"but where and why?" |
| 12057 | But how could the lady have felt sure you were not seeking her for the sake of her estates? |
| 12057 | But how is that to be done, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | But if he does n''t, Max? |
| 12057 | But if he wants it? |
| 12057 | But if the duke is gone, can not you get the order when he returns? |
| 12057 | But what assurance have you that King Louis will accept your terms? |
| 12057 | But what have they done? |
| 12057 | But you say this young man is from Styria? |
| 12057 | But, my dear, how will that help you? |
| 12057 | But-- but what will father say? |
| 12057 | By what good fortune are you here, Sir Karl? |
| 12057 | Did I ever steal or commit wilful murder? |
| 12057 | Did Sir Max tell you who he is? |
| 12057 | Did not Sir Karl say something about your having been born in Styria? |
| 12057 | Did you coax all this information out of him, you little witch? |
| 12057 | Did you ever tell a lie, Little Max? |
| 12057 | Did you find King Louis at Paris? |
| 12057 | Did you not bring one, my lord? |
| 12057 | Did you not command me to address you as Fräulein or Yolanda? |
| 12057 | Did you not know that I would come? |
| 12057 | Did you search all places of possible concealment for an arquebuse? |
| 12057 | Did you see any one else-- except the house? |
| 12057 | Did you so greatly desire the promise, Yolanda? |
| 12057 | Did-- did she wish to marry you? 12057 Do n''t you know, Fräulein, what great pleasure I should have taken in giving you the bird?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you see we are not alone? |
| 12057 | Do n''t you think it did happen? 12057 Do n''t you want to know who I am before you we d me?" |
| 12057 | Do you bring me the promise? |
| 12057 | Do you clearly see the danger? |
| 12057 | Do you expect to take service with him? |
| 12057 | Do you know Her Highness? |
| 12057 | Do you know anything of them? 12057 Do you know aught of him, Sir Karl?" |
| 12057 | Do you know the duke? |
| 12057 | Do you know,said Yolanda, with as much seriousness as she could easily command,"that your friend, Sir Karl, is a philosopher? |
| 12057 | Do you know? |
| 12057 | Do you not fear me? |
| 12057 | Do you not see her manner is assumed, though her fear is small because of her great faith in your prowess? |
| 12057 | Do you really wish me success, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | Do you see yonder dust- cloud? 12057 Do you think I am a snivelling scrivener, carrying quill and ink- well in my gown?" |
| 12057 | Do you think Twonette a very pretty girl? |
| 12057 | Do you wish to tell me now, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | Does Your Grace mean to ask if I am here in the capacity of a spy, as Calli has charged? |
| 12057 | Does any other man in presence know these men? |
| 12057 | Does the princess dine with you? |
| 12057 | Does the-- will the-- the gentleman who is with you accompany us? |
| 12057 | Even at the risk of your life? |
| 12057 | From what part, may I ask? |
| 12057 | Has God put a curse upon women, mother? |
| 12057 | Has he? 12057 Has the princess told you what she wants you to do?" |
| 12057 | Has the younger man name or title other than you have given? |
| 12057 | Has this letter been despatched? |
| 12057 | Have you concluded to join us in our little holiday excursion against these mountain swine? |
| 12057 | Have you no word for me, Sir Max? |
| 12057 | He is known as Guelph, but who is he? |
| 12057 | He said-- I am sure you will not take amiss what he said? |
| 12057 | How came you to discover they were spies? |
| 12057 | How came you to take the name Yolanda? |
| 12057 | How did you bring the meeting about? |
| 12057 | How did you learn all this, Fräulein? 12057 How do you know she has never seen me?" |
| 12057 | How is the fair princess? 12057 How long had he been without it?" |
| 12057 | How will the duke feel concerning the old proposition of marriage? |
| 12057 | I also am a Walloon,she answered;"and your friend? |
| 12057 | I have often wondered, Fräulein, if the papers reached the castle before the duke arrived? |
| 12057 | I hear this Duke Charles has no son to inherit his rich domain? |
| 12057 | I jealous? |
| 12057 | I looked at the castle and at the moat, like a silly fool, and-- and--"Castleman''s house? |
| 12057 | I understand the duke recently arrived in Peronne? |
| 12057 | I was watching long before dark on the battlements, and--"On the battlements, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | If he should fall, not knowing who I am? |
| 12057 | If one may be free and happy for an hour without breaking those terrible chains of God''s welding, is he not foolish to refuse the small benediction? 12057 In God''s name, uncle, what more would you ask in a man?" |
| 12057 | In what manner does help lie in the word''now,''child? |
| 12057 | In what manner, child? |
| 12057 | In what respect were they suspicious? |
| 12057 | Indeed? 12057 Indeed?" |
| 12057 | Is he to remain there? |
| 12057 | Is her father your brother? |
| 12057 | Is it because we give him our daughter to be the wife of his bandy- shanked, half- witted son? 12057 Is it not glorious, Sir Karl?" |
| 12057 | Is it not natural that she should greet her father whom she has not seen for a year? |
| 12057 | Is not my life full of vexations without this deluge of tears at home? 12057 Is that true?" |
| 12057 | Is that your only evidence against them? |
| 12057 | Is there nothing I can do to save myself? |
| 12057 | Live wren pie? |
| 12057 | May I not crave Your Grace''s indulgence for a half- hour? |
| 12057 | May we not have comfortable quarters, and may we not be placed in one cell? |
| 12057 | No man may impugn my Lord d''Hymbercourt''s honesty, but may he not be mistaken? 12057 No, no, stay where you are,"cried Yolanda; then, turning to me,"Where did I stop?" |
| 12057 | Nor for love of any woman? |
| 12057 | On what ground do you base your suspicion, my lord? |
| 12057 | Perhaps she possessed vast estates? |
| 12057 | Perhaps you have been drunk for the last three or four days since I have been here? |
| 12057 | Perhaps your family lives in both places? |
| 12057 | Send the count out to the rude world to associate with underlings? 12057 Shall not we return to Burgundy?" |
| 12057 | Shall we come to you? |
| 12057 | She happened to be near the bridge? |
| 12057 | She met her father just inside the Postern? |
| 12057 | She met him inside the Postern, say you? |
| 12057 | She was in the castle yard when her father entered,--and at the Postern? |
| 12057 | Since when did my Lord d''Hymbercourt turn traitor? |
| 12057 | Sir Count, did you not say this knight wished to kill me, even at the cost of his own life? |
| 12057 | Still, you wish me to win the lady who sent me the ring? |
| 12057 | Tante, is supper never to be served? |
| 12057 | Tell me now, my little witch, who is the lady? 12057 Tell me, Yolanda,"demanded Castleman,"what has passed between you and this Sir Max?" |
| 12057 | The Swiss have stolen a sheepskin? 12057 The dev-- Max, you ca n''t mean what you say?" |
| 12057 | To see her face again is like coming back to heaven; is n''t it, Karl? |
| 12057 | Truly, Karl? |
| 12057 | Upon your honor? |
| 12057 | Was she dark or light, short or tall, plain of feature or beautiful, amiable of temper or vixenish? 12057 We hope to see you again for supper to- morrow evening, do n''t we, uncle?" |
| 12057 | Well, uncle, where are our guests? |
| 12057 | Were you born in both places? |
| 12057 | What can Burgundy do? |
| 12057 | What can we do to rescue our friends if they still live, or to avenge them if dead? |
| 12057 | What did she say? |
| 12057 | What did you say during the brief interview? |
| 12057 | What did you there? |
| 12057 | What do you mean, Karl? |
| 12057 | What do you think of Burgundy, Sir Max? |
| 12057 | What do you want, daughter? |
| 12057 | What have we here? |
| 12057 | What in the devil''s name do you want at this time of night? |
| 12057 | What is it, Mary, and where is the help? |
| 12057 | What is that to you? |
| 12057 | What is there amazing about so small an act? |
| 12057 | What manner of person was she? |
| 12057 | What news, my Lord Count? |
| 12057 | What of the lady who gave me the ring? |
| 12057 | What papers? |
| 12057 | What shall I tell him? |
| 12057 | What trouble? |
| 12057 | What were they heard to say and where did they say it? |
| 12057 | What were you thinking of, Yolanda? |
| 12057 | What will you do about Yolanda, Max? |
| 12057 | What will you take in gold, my good man, and let us go our way in peace with our cargo of silks? |
| 12057 | What would you do, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | What would you have me say, Karl? |
| 12057 | When did you leave? |
| 12057 | Whence else did it come? 12057 Whence, then, did it come?" |
| 12057 | Where heard you that name? 12057 Where is the duke?" |
| 12057 | Where is your home and your friend''s? |
| 12057 | Where suppose you Sir Max is-- and Sir Karl? |
| 12057 | Where were you, and how--"My words? 12057 Which is it to be, think you, Karl, liberty or death?" |
| 12057 | Which is the princess? |
| 12057 | Who are they? |
| 12057 | Who are you? |
| 12057 | Whoever heard of a rich princess who was not beautiful? 12057 Why did not others see your wondrous shaft from the hand of God?" |
| 12057 | Why did not your father take you into his council? |
| 12057 | Why do you believe so, uncle? |
| 12057 | Why do you not wish to meet her? |
| 12057 | Why do you say''alleged spies,''my Lord d''Hymbercourt? |
| 12057 | Why do you suppose he was so incautious? |
| 12057 | Why does not Duke Charles buy them? |
| 12057 | Why has he not come? 12057 Why should we show King Louis courtesy?" |
| 12057 | Why waste them on a graceless hypocrite? |
| 12057 | Why, then, did you go to the bridge? |
| 12057 | Why? |
| 12057 | Will Your Grace accept the hawk? |
| 12057 | Will my young friend be with me? |
| 12057 | Will you see her before you go? |
| 12057 | Will you tell me, Fräulein,he asked,"how you were enabled to know the history of my ring? |
| 12057 | With his advice? |
| 12057 | Would you commit an act which the law calls a crime? |
| 12057 | Would you do that for me, Sir Max? |
| 12057 | Would you have me lie, Fräulein? |
| 12057 | Would you not rather see him dead than a coward? |
| 12057 | Yes, and then--He paused; and, after a little time, I asked:--"And what then, Max?" |
| 12057 | You are a flatterer, uncle-- isn''t he, tante? |
| 12057 | You are surely not so weak as to allow a burgher girl to hold you? |
| 12057 | You will not fail to send for me? |
| 12057 | You will not tell Sir Max? |
| 12057 | You would not have me marry Yolanda? |
| 12057 | Your authority? |
| 12057 | _ I_ go with the mules? 12057 ''And if he is not in Tours, Your Grace?'' 12057 ''Are you really going to send that cruel letter to King Louis?'' |
| 12057 | ''Are you still there?'' |
| 12057 | ''Shall I do all this without eating or sleeping?'' |
| 12057 | ''What have you to say?'' |
| 12057 | ''Who is to win her?'' |
| 12057 | ''You, Sir Karl, or Sir Max? |
| 12057 | A laugh gurgled in her throat as she asked:--"What else?" |
| 12057 | After a little time Max asked hesitatingly:--"Have you written of late to my Lord d''Hymbercourt?" |
| 12057 | After a long pause she stepped close to him and asked:--"Did you not want me to come?" |
| 12057 | After a long silence I queried,"Well?" |
| 12057 | After a long, delicious pause, Max said:--"Have I your promise, Fräulein?" |
| 12057 | After a moment she suggested:--"Shall we return, Sir Max?" |
| 12057 | After a pause, while we rested to take a breath, I said:"What is it you want me to do, Yolanda? |
| 12057 | After a time I said:--"If you are still interested in the lady, why do n''t you go to Burgundy and try to win her?" |
| 12057 | After a time she turned almost fiercely upon him:--"Do you know what I should do, Sir Max, were I in your place?" |
| 12057 | Ah, tell me, has he? |
| 12057 | Am I not right, uncle?" |
| 12057 | Among much that was said I quote the following from memory, as Max told me afterward:--"So you are from Italy, Sir Max?" |
| 12057 | And are we welcome to sojourn for a time in Peronne? |
| 12057 | Are they friends of yours?" |
| 12057 | Are you pleased with my offer?" |
| 12057 | Are you ready to begin the journey at once?" |
| 12057 | Are your veins filled with water and caution?" |
| 12057 | Body of me, why stand you there like a wooden quintain?" |
| 12057 | But tell me, Sir Karl, have you ever told Sir Max who I am?" |
| 12057 | By the way, Sir Max, are you still wearing the ring?" |
| 12057 | CHAPTER V WHO IS YOLANDA? |
| 12057 | CHAPTER XVIII YOLANDA OR THE PRINCESS? |
| 12057 | Can it be possible that the voice of a dreamer can travel to a distance and penetrate stone walls? |
| 12057 | Charles turned toward his courtiers and continued:--"There is one man who does not fear me-- man, say I? |
| 12057 | Did Karl tell you of it?" |
| 12057 | Did not I command you to make haste?" |
| 12057 | Did she come with you?" |
| 12057 | Do I look it, my lord?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t we show it?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you think it best that we come back to Peronne after this war?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you understand, Sir Max?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you wish to try?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you, tante?" |
| 12057 | Do n''t you?" |
| 12057 | Do not you believe that this bolt came from the hand that was seen by these worthy friars?" |
| 12057 | Do you know, sir, to whom you speak?" |
| 12057 | Do you live in Peronne?" |
| 12057 | Do you not see? |
| 12057 | Do you remember? |
| 12057 | Do you understand, Sir Karl?" |
| 12057 | Do you understand?" |
| 12057 | Do you want to see her, Sir Max? |
| 12057 | Does God impose but one duty on you-- that of your birth?" |
| 12057 | Does it require an hour to write a missive of ten lines? |
| 12057 | Dream? |
| 12057 | Even though God should hereafter give me a son, who should cut the princess out of Burgundy, will she not be queen of France? |
| 12057 | Fortune had been kind to us thus far; would she remain our friend? |
| 12057 | Had she not seen Max from the battlements, and had she not fled at sight of the duke? |
| 12057 | Have I my lord''s permission to present him?" |
| 12057 | Have you more in your budget, Sir Count?" |
| 12057 | Have you never seen one?" |
| 12057 | Have you the right to come into my life as you have done, and to leave me? |
| 12057 | He laughed and said--""Yes, yes, what did he say?" |
| 12057 | He passed the falcon to a page, and continued,"What business have these men at my court?" |
| 12057 | He then turned to Calli, and asked,"When were these men arrested?" |
| 12057 | How did you learn it, Fräulein?" |
| 12057 | How far is it to Styria, Sir Karl?" |
| 12057 | I do not know you, and-- did I not tell you that if you made this mistake with the princess you would not so easily correct it? |
| 12057 | I had heard him, but there was another question dinning in my ears so loudly that it drowned all other sounds--"Who is Yolanda?" |
| 12057 | I hope she is not dead?" |
| 12057 | I knew the cause of his detention, and, ignoring his remark, turned to Hymbercourt:--"Do you want to give the reasons for your advice?" |
| 12057 | I stood near the throne, and, suspecting Louis of fraud, made bold to inquire:--"Most humbly I would ask Your Majesty, is this the Cross of Victory?" |
| 12057 | I wonder if she really has a heart?" |
| 12057 | I wonder which I shall find him to be?" |
| 12057 | If Your Lordship had a son, would you send him forth as a spy for the sake of Burgundy? |
| 12057 | In that event may I depend upon you and Sir Max to escort my niece and my daughter to Peronne without me?" |
| 12057 | In the face of the evidence against this man, may he not be mistaken? |
| 12057 | Is Your Grace now satisfied that we are not Swiss spies? |
| 12057 | Is it Yolanda?" |
| 12057 | Is it not strange that I should find them among these low- born people? |
| 12057 | Is my friend in danger?" |
| 12057 | Is she a great lady? |
| 12057 | It has been said that-- what do they call her? |
| 12057 | Mary could hardly conceal her exultation, but she answered calmly:--"Will Your Majesty sign now?" |
| 12057 | Meantime, I understand that you and Sir Max wish to remain incognito at Peronne?" |
| 12057 | Night before last?" |
| 12057 | Now, now, now, do you hear, Hymbercourt? |
| 12057 | Now, uncle?" |
| 12057 | One day Twonette was visiting me, and we-- we-- Sir Max, what in the world are you and Twonette talking about? |
| 12057 | Or am I wrong? |
| 12057 | Or shall we leave Burgundy and return to my father in Styria, to tell him that you turned a guest and a friend from your door?" |
| 12057 | Resuming the ducal voice, she continued,"Are there complaints, my Lord Seneschal?" |
| 12057 | Shall I read the missive, my lord?" |
| 12057 | Shall we fight them?" |
| 12057 | Shall we put our horses to the gallop?" |
| 12057 | She did, however, succeed in turning her face toward us, and said poutingly:--"Why do n''t you leave the room?" |
| 12057 | She doubtless was dressed in gala attire for so rare an occasion?" |
| 12057 | She looked quickly up to his face and stepped back from him:--"Did you come to see Twonette? |
| 12057 | She offered me her hand and asked:--"But what is your news?" |
| 12057 | Soon the voice came again, and we heard the words:--"Little Max, do you hear? |
| 12057 | Strange thoughts and speculations had of late been swarming in my mind until they had almost taken the form of a refrain,"Who is Yolanda?" |
| 12057 | Tell me, whom has he overthrown?" |
| 12057 | The duke acquiesced by rising, and said, turning to Max:--"May we not try our new hawk together this afternoon?" |
| 12057 | The frown deepened, and she turned sharply upon me:"But in what respect, pray, have I wandered? |
| 12057 | The right or the wrong of his visits to the moat depended entirely upon the answer to my riddle,"Who is Yolanda?" |
| 12057 | Then there was a touch of anger in his voice as he continued:"Have I blood in my veins? |
| 12057 | Think you Calli would have spared you, boy?" |
| 12057 | Twonette knows that, do n''t you, Twonette? |
| 12057 | Twonette ventured:--"What will father say, Yolanda?" |
| 12057 | Vain? |
| 12057 | Was he ever ill?" |
| 12057 | Was it her artlessness? |
| 12057 | Was not that hour with Max worth all the pains that Yolanda had taken to deceive him? |
| 12057 | Was she like any one you have ever seen?" |
| 12057 | We are glad to have you sit, are we not, mother?" |
| 12057 | We are not dirt under the nobles''feet, if we are plain burgher folk, are we, uncle?" |
| 12057 | What could be more natural than that my father should wish nothing of importance to occur until after this war with Switzerland is over? |
| 12057 | What did she have to say for herself, Max?" |
| 12057 | What has the herald to say? |
| 12057 | What have you to say?" |
| 12057 | What more would the perverse girl have? |
| 12057 | What of them?" |
| 12057 | What think you of the plan?" |
| 12057 | What think you, gentlemen, of the delay?" |
| 12057 | What would my dear old father and mother say if they should see me and know the life I am leading? |
| 12057 | When Yolanda returned, I said:--"Fräulein, will you not eat?" |
| 12057 | When he had finished telling me his troubles, I asked:--"What will you do to- morrow night?" |
| 12057 | When she is queen of France she will also be king of that realm-- and in God''s name what more could the girl ask?" |
| 12057 | When the ceremony was finished, the king turned to Mary and said:--"Whom will Your Highness select for a husband?" |
| 12057 | Whence, my Lord d''Hymbercourt, whence?" |
| 12057 | Where can we turn for help against this greedy king? |
| 12057 | Where could she have learned it, and how could she have known it was my mother''s love- name for me?" |
| 12057 | Where learned you your oratory, Sir Count?" |
| 12057 | While one might count ten she rested her head on his breast, but all too quickly she turned her face to his and whispered:--"Are you sure? |
| 12057 | Why did we ever come to Switzerland? |
| 12057 | Why do n''t you give the bird to me, Sir Max, if you are eager to part with it?" |
| 12057 | Why do you come?" |
| 12057 | Why do you, born a mountain lion, stay mewed up in this castle like a purring cat in your mother''s lap? |
| 12057 | Why kiss a lady''s hand when her lips are so near? |
| 12057 | Why should not this daughter of mine give a few tears? |
| 12057 | Why should she object to this marriage? |
| 12057 | Why, may I ask?" |
| 12057 | Will not those qualities fit a man for any one''s regard and delight any woman''s heart? |
| 12057 | Will you come back to me?" |
| 12057 | Will you do it for me?" |
| 12057 | Will you help me?" |
| 12057 | Will you tell me of yourself?" |
| 12057 | Without it, what would our chivalry amount to? |
| 12057 | Without it, why should a peacock spread its tail? |
| 12057 | Without that spirit of"show- off,"what would induce our knights to meet in glorious tournaments? |
| 12057 | Wo n''t you help them to pay me, Fräulein?" |
| 12057 | Would Max be strong enough to hold out against her wooing? |
| 12057 | Would she ever be able to choose? |
| 12057 | Yolanda laughed, and the burgher, pinching his wife''s red cheek, protested:--"_ You_ frown? |
| 12057 | Yolanda waited for a moment and then, turning her face toward Max, asked:--"You had hoped for what, Sir Max?" |
| 12057 | You did want me to come, else why do you come to the bridge? |
| 12057 | _ We_ want for food to eat or place to lay our heads? |
| 12057 | she asked banteringly,"or did you ever deliberately break a promise?" |
| 16742 | And what? |
| 16742 | And while you are about it, wo n''t you please telephone for my hairdresser? |
| 16742 | And why not? 16742 And you did n''t ask me to help you?" |
| 16742 | And you''ll promise not to say or think such nonsense again? |
| 16742 | And your neck, too? |
| 16742 | Are we getting out of our course? |
| 16742 | Are you hurt? |
| 16742 | Are you quite through, Virginia? |
| 16742 | Are you really? |
| 16742 | Are you trying to see how quickly you can sink? 16742 But where they concern me?" |
| 16742 | But why were you hiding? |
| 16742 | Butchery? 16742 Can you imagine how much I trust you? |
| 16742 | Captain Merrithew-- are-- you-- coming? |
| 16742 | Captain,said the shipping magnate,"how are we now?" |
| 16742 | Captain,she said,"is it possible you prefer speeches in Spanish to our company?" |
| 16742 | Certainly,said Mrs. Van Vleck;"why in the world did n''t you tell us, Horace?" |
| 16742 | Dan Merrithew, have you left me? |
| 16742 | Did I say anything so terrible then? |
| 16742 | Do I intrude upon your sacred precincts? |
| 16742 | Do I understand you to mean that you are going to make me Captain of the_ Tampico_? |
| 16742 | Do you mean to say you are going to stay up all night and sail? 16742 Do you suppose he''d mind if I spoke to him?" |
| 16742 | Do you suppose,she cried,"I am going to let you be alone now? |
| 16742 | Do you think I am a coward? 16742 Do you want me to put you all into the trough?" |
| 16742 | Do you want them to discover and drown us? 16742 Does it seem absurd?" |
| 16742 | Does n''t it? |
| 16742 | Dreaming? 16742 Every one accounted for?" |
| 16742 | Everybody accounted for? |
| 16742 | Fine, ai n''t it? |
| 16742 | For what? |
| 16742 | Going to have a good time, all by yourself? |
| 16742 | Have n''t I seen you somewhere before, Captain Merrithew? 16742 Have these men keep the course and look out for things, will you? |
| 16742 | Have you ever thought how much we owe you? 16742 Have you thought about that, Daniel Merrithew?" |
| 16742 | Have you thought,said Dan,"that it might pay to be very economical with your chocolate? |
| 16742 | He? 16742 Hello, what tug is that?" |
| 16742 | How does it strike you? |
| 16742 | How-- how much is she taking in? |
| 16742 | I wonder if you realize your responsibility? |
| 16742 | If I answered you in one way I should not be at all polite,she said;"and if in another, I should not be-- be--""Honest?" |
| 16742 | If we were on a yacht, how soon would you-- wish to? |
| 16742 | Is it really-- that? |
| 16742 | Is it so? 16742 Is that why you let the assassin go?" |
| 16742 | Is that you, Captain Barney? |
| 16742 | Is there anything that could? |
| 16742 | It is nearly eight o''clock, is n''t it? |
| 16742 | Just a little bit dusty out here, eh, Arthur? |
| 16742 | May I say something? 16742 Not happy? |
| 16742 | Now what can you do in four days to atone? |
| 16742 | Now, you are tactful, are n''t you? 16742 Say, do you know what you want up there? |
| 16742 | Say,cried Captain Barney, as Dan hurried away;"how much''ll it be? |
| 16742 | See that fellow, will you? |
| 16742 | See that star up there? |
| 16742 | Shut up, will you? |
| 16742 | So,he said, with unctuous dignity, as Dan met him at the rail,"the Capitan?" |
| 16742 | Something for the kid, eh? |
| 16742 | Take the wheel a while, Cap''n? |
| 16742 | Thank you,said Virginia;"and now?" |
| 16742 | That you, Ralph? 16742 The women here to- night are a great deal less dowdy than one would imagine, do n''t you think?" |
| 16742 | Then you, too, have felt as I feel? |
| 16742 | Then,she said,"I guess you had better not tell me-- unless--""Unless?" |
| 16742 | There; you hear him, Captain Merrithew,cried Miss Howland;"do n''t you think that''s a horrid way to talk?" |
| 16742 | Virginia, Virginia, where are you? 16742 Virginia, Virginia-- are you all right?" |
| 16742 | Was n''t it some time ago? |
| 16742 | Well, Sam, how are they working? |
| 16742 | What are the chances that it wo n''t? |
| 16742 | What are you goin''to do after I get aboard? |
| 16742 | What are your force pumps going for? |
| 16742 | What can be the matter with those fellows? 16742 What do you know about Walton?" |
| 16742 | What do you mean? |
| 16742 | What does that mean? |
| 16742 | What have you under your coat sleeves? 16742 What is he going to do now?" |
| 16742 | What is it? |
| 16742 | What is the matter with those rascals? |
| 16742 | What now? |
| 16742 | What vessel is that, and whither bound? |
| 16742 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 16742 | What''s the matter with your yacht? |
| 16742 | What? |
| 16742 | When did this come? |
| 16742 | Where are Phillips and Fagan? |
| 16742 | Where is she and what''s ashore? |
| 16742 | Where the yacht hit us? |
| 16742 | Who gave you permission to come in here and cook? |
| 16742 | Why do n''t they shell those insurgents? 16742 Why not, please?" |
| 16742 | Will the bulkhead hold? |
| 16742 | Will you be good? |
| 16742 | Will you go in, Virginia? |
| 16742 | Will you keep still? |
| 16742 | Will you? |
| 16742 | Will-- will you please go away-- a moment? 16742 Will_ I_ do?" |
| 16742 | Wo n''t you please try to be? 16742 Yes, I want to compliment you on your discipline and-- and what is the exact situation?" |
| 16742 | Yes, why did n''t you? |
| 16742 | Yes? 16742 Yes?" |
| 16742 | You do n''t mean to say-- what do you know about Percy Walton? |
| 16742 | You owned the tug? |
| 16742 | You were the captain of the tug? |
| 16742 | You''ve locked them in, eh? |
| 16742 | ''What the past has shown,''"she quoted,"''who can gainsay the future?'' |
| 16742 | A wild ride-- to where? |
| 16742 | Aboard that laboring section of gingerbread, in the hands of incompetents and poltroons? |
| 16742 | And now,"said the girl, smiling at Dan,"what have you to tell me that is thrilling?" |
| 16742 | And there was another emotion, which she sought not to deny-- the Captain, what if he should fall? |
| 16742 | And those silesia bunk tapestries, are n''t they fascinating?" |
| 16742 | And what about, pray?" |
| 16742 | And when it faded, as fade it must, in the vastness of the dark-- why, what then? |
| 16742 | And when you return--""When I return?" |
| 16742 | And yet-- and yet? |
| 16742 | And-- oh, father, is there any chance that we''ll have that house- party at our San Blanco estate next Spring? |
| 16742 | Are n''t those curtains dear? |
| 16742 | Are you ready for breakfast? |
| 16742 | Are your arms bandaged?" |
| 16742 | As you well know, Señor Howland never travels with empty lockers-- there is much of a certain wine that sparkles-- see?" |
| 16742 | But how''ll you take her out again?" |
| 16742 | But still, why should they? |
| 16742 | But there, I must not think of that, must I?" |
| 16742 | Can you forgive one who is no better than a-- than a blamed pirate?" |
| 16742 | Captain, tell me, is my father safe, and my aunt-- and the rest?" |
| 16742 | Could a woman sing like that, sing as Miss Howland sang, to no one? |
| 16742 | Could the little line stand the strain? |
| 16742 | Daniel Merrithew, do you ever feel that now you have the right to be interested in that life that you alone saved?" |
| 16742 | Did n''t you?" |
| 16742 | Do n''t you see there are lives to save? |
| 16742 | Do n''t you see we are coming alongside? |
| 16742 | Do you recall?" |
| 16742 | Do you remember last Fall, what fun it was? |
| 16742 | Do you remember my looking at your books and exclaiming over the selection? |
| 16742 | Do you remember that night at the dinner when I told you that if our friendship was to continue it was to be one of limitations? |
| 16742 | Do you suppose my father is there now?" |
| 16742 | Do you understand? |
| 16742 | Except--""Eh?" |
| 16742 | Has your experience with women taught you that is the best way to please them?" |
| 16742 | How could it be otherwise with Virginia Howland? |
| 16742 | How much would you charge to beautify my cabin?" |
| 16742 | How''ll you do it?" |
| 16742 | However,--how long will it take to get away from here, Captain?" |
| 16742 | Howland?" |
| 16742 | I''ll arrange that-- you''re always such a dear about such things, and you wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 16742 | If they died together, would they wake together? |
| 16742 | Impersonally? |
| 16742 | Is he qualified to be a captain?" |
| 16742 | Is it?" |
| 16742 | Is n''t there anything in your cabin you want to save?" |
| 16742 | Is that the reason you are silent?" |
| 16742 | Is there a chance that the yacht may not get where you are taking her?" |
| 16742 | It struck the man in the back, and as he turned, Oddington called,"Have a cigarette, Bill?" |
| 16742 | More, perhaps; who knows?" |
| 16742 | Need it be suggested that this amounts to saying that Mr. Howland was the brains and guiding spirit of the San Blanco Republic as then constituted? |
| 16742 | Not an alarming one, would you say?" |
| 16742 | Now, why have you that little amused twinkle in your eyes? |
| 16742 | Oh, I say, there''s not a drop getting into the fire room yet? |
| 16742 | Or was it shoreward, with oblivion coming in the dreadful grinding and crashing and shattering of timbers? |
| 16742 | Or would it pass them far out to sea? |
| 16742 | Say, come in here like a good chap, will you? |
| 16742 | There, that may be putting it clumsily, but do n''t you understand?" |
| 16742 | To whom was she singing? |
| 16742 | Understand?" |
| 16742 | Was it fair, was it right to her-- now? |
| 16742 | Was it going away? |
| 16742 | Was she aboard that yacht now? |
| 16742 | Was she? |
| 16742 | Was the hull opening and disintegrating? |
| 16742 | We are going to be better friends, are n''t we?" |
| 16742 | We''re in danger, then, are we? |
| 16742 | Were they driving out into the lonely heart of the deep, there to perish in a last long dive? |
| 16742 | What I meant was, will we go on the_ Tampico_? |
| 16742 | What difference can your past life make to your friends? |
| 16742 | What have I done or not done that suggested in your mind ideas of my responsibility to you?" |
| 16742 | What next? |
| 16742 | What was a dollar to him? |
| 16742 | Where could it have been? |
| 16742 | Where is your prisoner?" |
| 16742 | Where would all the beauty of the world be then? |
| 16742 | Why do n''t they chase us and be done with it?" |
| 16742 | Why do n''t you put her head up?" |
| 16742 | Why do n''t you take care of her? |
| 16742 | Why does n''t Captain Merrithew stop the boat and leave the bridge? |
| 16742 | Why the devil had he not thought of finding out about those grandchildren and of buying them something for Christmas? |
| 16742 | Why?" |
| 16742 | Will you come? |
| 16742 | Yes, but was it coming toward them? |
| 16742 | Yet each day came the old question, What next? |
| 16742 | You are not going to leave me again, are you?" |
| 16742 | You did n''t know he had friends in the rowboat business, did you?" |
| 16742 | he exclaimed under increasing impulse of anger,"what am I?--a steward, or a-- or a monkey?" |
| 16742 | she asked,"or am I welcome? |
| 16742 | she cried,"did you ever see a man? |
| 16742 | where would it all be? |
| 16742 | yelled the angry man,"why in hell do n''t ye let me know when ye''re goin''to sling''er across seas? |
| 17210 | ''But what in the name of Columbus are you doing here?'' 17210 ''Come to see the Gineral, I s''pose, stranger?'' |
| 17210 | ''Did n''t have a chance to smuggle, according to that, eh?'' 17210 ''Do n''t know Solomon Smooth, eh?'' |
| 17210 | ''Do you tell me that? 17210 ''Does Britannia rule this territory?'' |
| 17210 | ''Expecting a good appointment?'' 17210 ''General ai n''t got so mighty big since he moved from New Hampshire?'' |
| 17210 | ''Had a good passage, eh, Hornblower?'' 17210 ''Had a good supper, Squire Smooth?'' |
| 17210 | ''Like every one who visits Washington these times, yer a friend of the Gineral''s, and have fit with him in the Mexican war?'' 17210 ''Now, General, I reckon how you did n''t get the hang of this''ere establishment all on a sudden? |
| 17210 | ''Put it? 17210 ''Seeing it''s you, Jacob,--and knowing that you must be worn down with toil, s''pose we strike a trade in a small sort of way?'' |
| 17210 | ''Somethin for us citizens to have a go- in- at, you means, I s''pose?'' 17210 ''Then you''re from the States down yonder?'' |
| 17210 | ''True?'' 17210 ''Well,--have no objection; but tell us, General, how is the missus?'' |
| 17210 | ''What business is that to you?'' 17210 ''What is Squire?'' |
| 17210 | ''What the devil do I care about yer Winking Weazels? 17210 ''Who are you, anyhow?'' |
| 17210 | ''Who, or from whence on earth do you come?'' 17210 ''Ye hain''t seen Uncle Caleb''s craft-- her name''s the Winking Weazel-- as ye come from down north, have ye?'' |
| 17210 | ''You are who?'' 17210 ''You do n''t know if the General is at home, do you?'' |
| 17210 | ''You do n''t mean to tell me that he has left?'' 17210 ''You groan over it some, do n''t you, old fellow? |
| 17210 | ''You mean that the General''s friends do n''t shine over on the square?'' 17210 ''Your lookin for somethin, I take it?'' |
| 17210 | I calmly intimated that he might be right, but inquired if he ever knew a Yankee out- yankeed? 17210 John spoke, inquiring if his preferences were not for him? |
| 17210 | The Chair thought it time to interrupt the speaker by inquiring what the forlorn order prayed for? 17210 ''Anything wanted for Major Smooth?'' 17210 ''By appointment?'' 17210 ''Did n''t expect to see you looking so bright, General-- rather a bad kettle of fish that you unfortunately got into yesterday, eh?'' 17210 ''From Vermont, I take it?'' 17210 ''From York State, I take it?'' 17210 ''I looks somethin''of a judge, I take it, now?'' 17210 ''I suppose you have orders for all these little affairs?'' 17210 ''Is the General at home?'' 17210 ''It''s all for me!--who are you?'' 17210 ''Never bin to Washington-- I reckon?'' 17210 ''No contraband goods on board, eh, Hornblower?'' 17210 ''Now, why the devil did n''t you come to when you saw our signal?'' 17210 ''On your way to see the General, stranger?'' 17210 ''Peppers I think you said?'' 17210 ''Stonished you yourself, did n''t it? 17210 ''Then it''s you, General?'' 17210 ''This, Uncle John''s, too?'' 17210 ''Was not I in the city seven weeks before the inauguration? 17210 ''What on earth have ye got in that, eh?'' 17210 ''What on earth is that?'' 17210 ''What on earth is the matter with you, stranger? 17210 ''What shall we do?'' 17210 ''You''re on the passage, too-- are you, John?'' 17210 ''_ Cuba at any price_''--underneath--''_This side up, with care?_''No. 17210 ( I touched him on the shoulder)''''taint more nor three years since we used to go fishing in old Sam Peabody''s pond; hain''t forgot it, I reckon?'' 17210 A happy thought, however, soon flashed across his mind: was he not protected by the sacred character of the mission? 17210 And inside the point as well, I suppose?'' 17210 And now that they are so firmly and extensively identified with each other in pursuits of the noblest character, would it not be a sin to quarrel?'' 17210 Anyhow, Jacob, since we ca n''t strike a trade, nor do a thing or two in the way of speculation, s''pose we take a drop of whiskey punch?'' 17210 But can half you say be true?'' 17210 But why pain the feelings with recapitulations like these? 17210 Ca n''t''commodate us with a sup of fresh water, can ye? 17210 Can you tell a stray citizen where the General hangs out in the morning?'' 17210 He bowed, and I bowed, until he was satisfied I was somebody,''Who would you see?'' 17210 He spoke after this manner, and quick as thought the spectacle vanished-- it was but a dream? 17210 How are all the Young Americans down your way-- the real go- ahead stripe?'' 17210 I replied,--''who do you think it is?'' 17210 I take it you have not been long in the Capital?'' 17210 If the concentrated wisdom of the nation riots here( thought I as I entered the city) who can gainsay my coming? 17210 If we can sell the Emperor''s people Lowell cotton, at the same time you are selling them Manchester stripes, where can be the objection? 17210 It teaches these poor devils of natives to talk English, and, sir, can you calculate what a blessing that will be when it comes into general use? 17210 It was a strange penance over the mound of one so old; and yet who in the political world that had not paid it? 17210 Lord love yer soul-- is it you?'' 17210 Modestly, John touched me on the shoulder, and whispered:--''S''pose we call this distant Britain? 17210 Mrs. Bolt must have more fashionable apartments; there was that splendid diamond bracelet at Peppers''? 17210 Musn''t take what I say amiss; but you looks as if you could do some blowing: the General standing much in need of that article, why not volunteer? 17210 Nicholas, John Bull said, was a ruffian of the go- ahead school; but, of the three ruffians, which shall we choose? 17210 Now and then he would spread his hands, as if to say-- why not eat of what I give you? 17210 Of course something must be said in return; so Crappo puts in his say:--''Can''t you suggest some way to stop it, Uncle John?'' 17210 Prompt,''said I,''may I consider myself entirely in your hands?'' 17210 Running up to me, with hand extended, and exulting with joy, he spake:''Great kingdom, Smooth!--is it you?'' 17210 S''pose it''s because Uncle Sam stands at the gangway serving the shot?'' 17210 Satisfied on the dockerments, ai n''t ye?'' 17210 Scarcely expected to brush old General Scott''s fuss and feathers into a cock''d up hat, eh? 17210 Smooth belongs to the Young American party, if I mistake not?'' 17210 Smooth never was down South?'' 17210 Smooth, I believe, is the name?'' 17210 Smooth, in proof of his fast principles, will have no objection to tying up in the seventh story?'' 17210 Smooth, my dear fellow, what place is this below?'' 17210 Smooth,''says he,''what in the name of changes be you going to do with so many little kingdoms? 17210 Smooth-- doesn''t he belong to the self same party, the know- nothings? 17210 Smooth? 17210 Smooth? 17210 Smooth?'' 17210 Smooth?'' 17210 Sure an''warn''t it the brave boys that halicted Gineral Pierce and his cumrades?'' 17210 Sure, ye dark spalpeens, is it by the same token ye''d trate the gintleman? 17210 That fellow Smooth at it, again, fishing inside of the line? 17210 There''s nothing like a man keeping his mouth shut when he''s got others to do the fighting for him; you know that, do n''t you, General?'' 17210 Two years ago, and who''d a''thought a''seeing you here? 17210 Well, there was no help for it, we must feel kind and happy to see so many happy ones around one, who could not? 17210 Were they not more needed in his own Indian dominions? 17210 Why tear down the noble edifice you can not rebuild? 17210 Will his men in the bye- ways have done anything to which it may recur with pride? 17210 Will you take somethin?'' 17210 Yet, as arrogance is but another name for weakness, is it not better to brush off than kill the wasp? 17210 and did n''t I carry everything for the General down in Pennsylvania?'' 17210 have not these men hearts of oak, nerves of steel, and bone that, like their souls, never breaks in time of need?'' 17210 said I,''what on earth has brought you here?'' 17210 she must have that rich honitan cape and accompaniments at Stebbin''s? 17210 somebody thundered at the door, when, alarmed, they all cried out--''whose there?'' 17210 what say ye for yourself? 17210 why blight the cheering prospects of thousands to gratify the vain ambition of pedantic politicians? 17210 ye ai n''t goin to stow this citizen away in that ar place, be ye?'' 17210 you ai n''t going to make a shaking machine of your broad sides, be ye?'' 17085 !--_what''s this?_ GIN! 17085 And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father?" |
| 17085 | Did I pay him back? |
| 17085 | Did ye never go to school? |
| 17085 | Did ye never hear hoo oor wee Baby was burrrned? 17085 Did you pay him back?" |
| 17085 | Does he draw a rum allowance? |
| 17085 | Emma, where''s the water- can? |
| 17085 | If we still love those we lose, can we altogether lose those we love? |
| 17085 | Is that to give it a peaty flavour? |
| 17085 | Keep out o''t''_ leet_ ca n''t ye? |
| 17085 | Oh, then you_ had_ flowers? |
| 17085 | So you live in the docks with your coffee- barrow, mother, that you may be sure not to miss Micky when he comes ashore? |
| 17085 | Some of you ask yourselves that question to- day-- this evening_ as you''re walking to Aldershot_,''Wherefore am I come?'' 17085 Why would n''t I, acushla? |
| 17085 | Would I be the black- hearted thief to him that was kind to me? 17085 Yon''s the Land o''the Leal?" |
| 17085 | _ Fifteen?_ But, mother, if he were like me when he went, he ca n''t be very like me now. 17085 ''What will it be?'' 17085 ''What would it be, Micky, from your mother?'' 17085 ''owever did_ that_ slip through my fingers now? 17085 ( Did you ever read the correspondence between Charles Napier and Mr. Gurney on Trade and War?) 17085 ( You know Lady Grant was in the action at Chillianwallah and has the medal?) 17085 ( for Rex is too familiar even for a Bishop) correct my musical efforts? 17085 ), and said piteously to the porter,What_ does_ he say? |
| 17085 | ***** I hope you liked that_ Daily Telegraph_ article on the Back Gardener I sent you? |
| 17085 | ***** Talking of drawings, what do you think? |
| 17085 | ***** Why should you think I should differ with Dante in his estimate of sin? |
| 17085 | -- But is n''t it_ exquisite_? |
| 17085 | A sort of feeling,"What will be the end?"... |
| 17085 | After a long silence: Paddy I.--"D''ye mix much in society?" |
| 17085 | An_ Isle of Man_(do you remember?) |
| 17085 | And if you want peace and quiet, where can one bury oneself so safely and completely as in the mud? |
| 17085 | And poor Mrs. S---- says''_ Is it_, Miss M----?'' |
| 17085 | And why do n''t you allow me to stumble over my German? |
| 17085 | Are nuts hardy? |
| 17085 | Are they really losing Old Father again so soon?" |
| 17085 | Augustine?" |
| 17085 | A||||| Requiem for||||| One Alive|||||||||| How Many Years|"Songs for Music, by|"Verses for|S.P.C.K|| Ago? |
| 17085 | But is not the fact indubitable that God tries us as He did Job, though by different methods? |
| 17085 | But it is worth investigating.... Or again, I wonder what Herkomer would charge for an_ etching_ of the dying old Woodcutter, and his kneeling son? |
| 17085 | Can you kindly return it, dear? |
| 17085 | Could it be possible that you might have any rose under development that you would care to deposit here for the winter and fetch away in the spring? |
| 17085 | Could words, could a long romance, give one a finer picture of the ex- soldier turned"Gentleman of the Road"? |
| 17085 | Could ye read a bit to me, laddie?" |
| 17085 | Did I ever tell you of him? |
| 17085 | Did I tell you about"Tuck of Drum"? |
| 17085 | Did I tell you that Lady L. has sent_ me_ a ticket this year for her Sunday afternoons at the Grosvenor? |
| 17085 | Did she evolve the plots and characters entirely out of her own mind, or were they in any way suggested by the occurrences and people around her? |
| 17085 | Did you ever meet Mr. F., R.E.? |
| 17085 | Do Brahmans like cats? |
| 17085 | Do n''t you know? |
| 17085 | Do n''t_ you_ like"Aldegunda"( Blind Man and Talking Dog)? |
| 17085 | Do the Farrants? |
| 17085 | Do you know any naturalist who would tell you this? |
| 17085 | Do you like it? |
| 17085 | Do you like the"Kyrkegrim turned Preacher,""Ladders to Heaven,"and"Dandelion Clocks"?... |
| 17085 | Do you object to the ending of"Lætus"--to Lady Jane having another son, etc.? |
| 17085 | Do you remember it? |
| 17085 | Do you think you''d know him?" |
| 17085 | Does n''t he sound like a fellow in_ Hiawatha_? |
| 17085 | Going stood the biting winds? |
| 17085 | Going''s suggestions-- emboldens me to ask if you happen to have in your garden any of the Hellebores? |
| 17085 | Has shoo gotten Jack?" |
| 17085 | Have you really_ given me_ Quarles? |
| 17085 | Have you seen March_ A.J.M._? |
| 17085 | He goes in, lays his finger on the cigars, and says--"Poor wun frank?" |
| 17085 | He plays, does he? |
| 17085 | He said,"Have you? |
| 17085 | How about rhododendrons? |
| 17085 | How''s shoo to see through thee?" |
| 17085 | I created quite a sensation by saying that"Old Father"was ordered to Bechuanaland--"Oh, how old are the Queers? |
| 17085 | I deeply desire some"Ladders to Heaven"--(does she know that old name for Lilies of the Valley?) |
| 17085 | I do n''t know if change of air and soil is ever good for them? |
| 17085 | I suppose in the spring I had better cut off these long shoots from the bushes in the open border away from the hedge? |
| 17085 | I told you that Bishop Ewing had written me such a charming letter, and sent me a sermon of his? |
| 17085 | I trust your poor back is rather easier? |
| 17085 | I wonder if I really keep them better? |
| 17085 | I wonder whether you thought of us yesterday? |
| 17085 | I wonder whom it does belong to? |
| 17085 | In all these philosophizing days-- who touches him in philosophy? |
| 17085 | Is it not rather that some few souls keep alive the lamp of zeal and high desire which GOD lights for most of us while life is young? |
| 17085 | Is it not terrible about Prince Leopold? |
| 17085 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 17085 | Is there any trifle you are"in want"of? |
| 17085 | Lead up to your answer: thus--_ Eleanor._"S. Augustine was a missionary Priest from-- now answer all together?" |
| 17085 | May I write again and tell you when I am fit for Aldershot? |
| 17085 | My black silk-- go to my room-- murdered who? |
| 17085 | My dear Marny-- can''t you and R---- come here_ en route_ if only for a night? |
| 17085 | Norman Neruda, Piatti, and_ Janotha_--have you heard Janotha play the piano? |
| 17085 | Not Amethyst-- what IS the name? |
| 17085 | Now I want to know if there is a chance of tempting you down here for a little visit? |
| 17085 | Now am I_ not_ a Brute? |
| 17085 | Prayer- book? |
| 17085 | Should you require military information for any scene here? |
| 17085 | Sir Colin:"Sergeant, does yon boy belong to your company?" |
| 17085 | The method by which he silenced awkward questions from any of his family is truly delightful:"Will the donkey be cooked when he is fat?" |
| 17085 | Then I touched him and said,"Are you blind?" |
| 17085 | This is beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 17085 | To whom came the answer of God--"If thou_ didst_ know it, what wouldst thou do then? |
| 17085 | Used you not to like the first- class Americans you met in China very much? |
| 17085 | Very unfavourable for one''s aches and pains? |
| 17085 | WE BEGAN with the DRAMA and left off with the Epic-- Milton''s-- what- is- it? |
| 17085 | Was it unselfishness or love of approbation, benevolence or fussiness, the gift of sympathy or the lust of power, or was it something else? |
| 17085 | Was it, as the doctors say,"an effort of nature"to make her live outside herself, and be happy in the happiness of others? |
| 17085 | Was n''t that a splendid bit of praise to hear all these miles away from one''s dear old wonderful old Mother?... |
| 17085 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
| 17085 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
| 17085 | What do you think of my papers, Mrs. Hewin? |
| 17085 | What else made the ungraceful Buddlæa lovely in her eyes? |
| 17085 | What were those girls when they came? |
| 17085 | What''s shoo bound to do wi''''em all?" |
| 17085 | What_ grand_ bits there are in it? |
| 17085 | When Rex said to him, at luncheon--"How did you who are a Rose Fancier and such a flower maniac-- LIVE all those years in such a part of London?" |
| 17085 | When a candle had been brought in and placed near the bed, the Highlander roused himself and asked:"Is there a Bible on yon table? |
| 17085 | When we got in a"rehearsal"( dramatic) was going on, and the chaff was"Have you come for the rehearsal or the coffee- house?" |
| 17085 | Where is the Hospital whose walls are simply decorated like some Lord Mayor''s show with trophies taken from us and from every corner of the world? |
| 17085 | Will it be published soon? |
| 17085 | Will it do if you have it by February 8?... |
| 17085 | Will you ever forgive me? |
| 17085 | Will you try for that, please? |
| 17085 | Would it be possible for Wolf to illustrate it? |
| 17085 | Would the metre of Longfellow''s"Coplas de Manrique"be good for music? |
| 17085 | You know how you indulged my senses with bay leaves when I was far from them? |
| 17085 | You know_ that_? |
| 17085 | You never read anything about the making of common Dutch toys did you?... |
| 17085 | [_ Fredericton_, 1867?] |
| 17085 | [_ In pencil._] Where does R---- sail from? |
| 17085 | [_ Sketch._] Do you remember Whitley Hall? |
| 17085 | _ Can I risk it now?_ and how about hardy azaleas-- things I love! |
| 17085 | _ That_ has a sort of sound like old times, has n''t it? |
| 17085 | _ Wherefore art thou come?_ what art thou about-- what is thy object? |
| 17085 | _ Wherefore art thou come?_ what art thou about-- what is thy object? |
| 17085 | burning bright, In the forest of the night, What immortal Hand and Eye Framed thy fearful symmetry?" |
| 17085 | cried three of my children; and"What is brandy?" |
| 17085 | do ye hear the pipes?" |
| 17085 | is that you? |
| 17085 | these eighteen years,"and S. Paul''s,"to deliver such an one to Satan for the destruction of the flesh,"analogous to the account in Job? |
| 17085 | through the belfry windows in a strange chirruping antiphon, as if outside they sang:"Have you found a house, and a nest where you may lay your young? |
| 17085 | what are YOU talking Scotch for, and you a Knaresborough man?'' |
| 17085 | where''s your kitchen cloths? |
| 17085 | wherefore art thou come?" |
| 17085 | would do it in shades of brown or grey? |
| 19028 | Is it mysticism? |
| 19028 | It must be literary art, then? |
| 19028 | (_ Frightened._) What are you doing? |
| 19028 | And it''s that kind of a poacher''s love you''d make, Christy Mahon, on the sides of Neifin, when the night is down? |
| 19028 | Because we newly find ourselves as though surprised into an intimate relationship of which we have been unaware or have indifferently ignored? |
| 19028 | Can one who was once so resolute a realist really appreciate"faint Celtic haze; a vision of silver mist and distant mountain and moor"? |
| 19028 | D''ye think them proud city folk will listen to his poor ould ballads with the heart of the boy singing through them? |
| 19028 | Did you feed the hens? |
| 19028 | Do not these things augur a future? |
| 19028 | Does any man at all speak lies at the very brink of death, or hold any secret in his heart? |
| 19028 | Does he not admire Torcall Cameron and Archibald Ruthven, stern Calvinists both? |
| 19028 | Had I seen them on the stage would my thoughts of them have been thoughts of the theatre, as were all my thoughts of Sir Arthur''s plays? |
| 19028 | His father, an admirer of Whitman, preached to him the doctrine embodied in the text--"Will you seek afar off? |
| 19028 | His wife tells their friends that she is ruined, that"pretty nearly all"their property is mortgaged, but Tyrrell cries out,"All, do you say? |
| 19028 | How can we get that effect? |
| 19028 | How can we get them, even in an exact translation,"just as they are"? |
| 19028 | I''d be nice, so, is it? |
| 19028 | If a near death is coming what will be my trouble losing the earth and the stars over it, and you, Deirdre, are their flame and bright crown? |
| 19028 | If so, what effect would such discussion as that of"The Lynn of Dreams"and"Maya"have upon him? |
| 19028 | Is it economics?" |
| 19028 | Is it mad you''s are? |
| 19028 | Is it only dramatically that Mr. Moore wrote when he put upon Kirwan''s lips in 1900 the words,"Life is the enemy-- we should fly from life"? |
| 19028 | Is not this as revelatory as any?-- Is this because, in the wilderness, we recover something of what we have lost?... |
| 19028 | Is that egg boiled? |
| 19028 | Is this ending, or is it not, sadder than the catastrophe of"Ghosts"? |
| 19028 | It is only when one comes to one''s self on the curtain- fall that one finds one''s self wondering, Can this be prose? |
| 19028 | It was very dear, then; was n''t it? |
| 19028 | Nora speaks as she pours out whiskey for her young man:-- Why would I marry you, Mike Dara? |
| 19028 | Starting from you, is it? |
| 19028 | Threw it to the ducks, I suppose? |
| 19028 | Was it me you saved or was it the young man? |
| 19028 | Was it thus, I wonder, always to the imagination of William Sharp, Lowland life real, Highland life mystical? |
| 19028 | What about the calves? |
| 19028 | What are you doing? |
| 19028 | What did you do with the bottom of the pot? |
| 19028 | What if he had never written a play? |
| 19028 | When you pulled him off me, did you save me, or was it him you saved from being hung? |
| 19028 | Where else will you find cheek by jowl such sardonic humor as this and such poignancy of lament for the passing of youth? |
| 19028 | Why quarrel with Synge, in short, because his style is of the very essence of life, and of nature, which is the background of life? |
| 19028 | Why should you die when one can bear it all? |
| 19028 | Why should you die? |
| 19028 | Why would I fret after him that so soon forgot his wife, and left her in a wretched way? |
| 19028 | Will I boil an egg for your breakfast, granny? |
| 19028 | With the linen on the hedge? |
| 19028 | Would you go making murder in this place, and it piled with poteen for our drink to- night?" |
| 1827 | And what did he say? |
| 1827 | Brussels, 1842( May?). 1827 Do you know what soothsayers I would consult?" |
| 1827 | Do you want some one to help you with your bottle, sir? 1827 Have you forgotten the sea by this time, E.? |
| 1827 | Have you seen anything of Miss H. lately? 1827 Is he coming?" |
| 1827 | Is there any talk of your coming to Brussels? 1827 What is the matter?" |
| 1827 | What publishers would be most likely to receive favourably a proposal of this nature? 1827 What shall I do without you? |
| 1827 | Why do you smile? |
| 1827 | Why not? |
| 1827 | Why, only,''D- n him; what do I care?'' |
| 1827 | Would it suffice to_ write_ to a publisher on the subject, or would it be necessary to have recourse to a personal interview? 1827 You remember Mr. and Mrs.---? |
| 1827 | _ Tabby_.--''Who from?'' 1827 _ Tabby_.--''Who?'' |
| 1827 | ''Have you no doors in your country?'' |
| 1827 | ''Indeed; what is her name?'' |
| 1827 | ''Why are you so glum to- night, Tabby? |
| 1827 | *****"Do you know this place? |
| 1827 | An old man appeared, standing without, who accosted her thus:--"_ Old Man_.--''Does the parson live here?'' |
| 1827 | And yet what to do? |
| 1827 | Are you well? |
| 1827 | But how? |
| 1827 | CHARLOTTE BRONTE"De temps en temps, il parait sur la terre des hommes destines a etre les instruments[ predestines]{ Pourquoi cette suppression?} |
| 1827 | Can you give me a notion of the cost? |
| 1827 | Can you give me any hint as to the way in which these difficulties are best met? |
| 1827 | Cette faiblesse de vue est pour moi une terrible privation; sans cela, savez- vous ce que je ferais, Monsieur? |
| 1827 | Cities in the wilderness, like Tadmor, alias Palmyra-- are they not? |
| 1827 | Could I meet you at Leeds? |
| 1827 | Did I not once say you ought to be thankful for your independence? |
| 1827 | Did Pain''s keen dart, and Grief''s sharp sting Strive in his mangled breast? |
| 1827 | Did he feel what a man might feel, Friend- left, and sore distrest? |
| 1827 | Did longing for affection lost Barb every deadly dart; Love unrepaid, and Faith betrayed, Did these torment his heart? |
| 1827 | Did you chance, in your letter to Mr. H., to mention my spectacles? |
| 1827 | Did you not feel awed while gazing at St. Paul''s and Westminster Abbey? |
| 1827 | Do you remember whether there was any other school there besides that of Miss---? |
| 1827 | Entre son berceau et sa tombe qu''y a- t- il? |
| 1827 | For instance, in the present case, where a work of fiction is in question, in what form would a publisher be most likely to accept the MS.? |
| 1827 | Have I said enough to clear myself of so silly an imputation? |
| 1827 | His sight diminishes weekly; and can it be wondered at that, as he sees the most precious of his faculties leaving him, his spirits sometimes sink? |
| 1827 | How could the point be managed? |
| 1827 | How do you get on? |
| 1827 | How far is it from Leeds to Sheffield? |
| 1827 | How kind and affectionate that was? |
| 1827 | How long are we likely to be separated? |
| 1827 | I did not intend it, and have only one thing more to say-- if you do not go immediately to the sea, will you come to see us at Haworth? |
| 1827 | I do not mean, of course, to stay, but just for a call of an hour or two? |
| 1827 | I forget God, and will not God forget me? |
| 1827 | I have no doubt their advice is completely at your service; why then should I intrude mine? |
| 1827 | I longed to go to Brussels; but how could I get there? |
| 1827 | In March, 1835, she writes:"What do you think of the course politics are taking? |
| 1827 | In a postscript she adds:--"Will you be kind enough to inform me of the number of performers in the King''s military band?" |
| 1827 | In answer to her correspondent''s reply to this letter, she says:--"You thought I refused you coldly, did you? |
| 1827 | Is it age, or what else, that changes me so?" |
| 1827 | Is it grown dim in your mind? |
| 1827 | Is not this childish? |
| 1827 | Is papa well? |
| 1827 | Je n''ai pas de magnanimite, dit- on? |
| 1827 | Last Saturday night he had been sitting an hour in the parlour with Papa; and, as he went away, I heard Papa say to him''What is the matter with you? |
| 1827 | Leeds and Manchester-- where are they? |
| 1827 | M. thought you grown less, did she? |
| 1827 | Mais parler ainsi n''est- ce pas attribuer gratuitement a Napoleon une humaine faiblesse qu''il n''eprouva jamais? |
| 1827 | Meme que vous me perdiez( ose- je croire que mon depart vous etait un chagrin?) |
| 1827 | Mr.--- is going to be married, is he? |
| 1827 | Mrs. Bronte, whose sweet nature thought invariably of the bright side, would say,"Ought I not to be thankful that he never gave me an angry word?" |
| 1827 | Now to that flattering sentence must I tack on a list of her faults? |
| 1827 | Or can you still see it, dark, blue, and green, and foam- white, and hear it roaring roughly when the wind is high, or rushing softly when it is calm? |
| 1827 | Papa will, perhaps, think it a wild and ambitious scheme; but who ever rose in the world without ambition? |
| 1827 | Quand donc s''est- il laisse enchainer par un lien d''affection? |
| 1827 | She confessed it was not brilliant, but what could she do? |
| 1827 | So where he reigns in glory bright, Above those starry skies of night, Amid his Paradise of light Oh, why may I not be? |
| 1827 | The question was, to what trade or profession should Branwell be brought up? |
| 1827 | This is not like one of my adventures, is it? |
| 1827 | To be sure, my opinion will go but a very little way to decide his character; what of that? |
| 1827 | Under these circumstances how can I go visiting? |
| 1827 | What could she do to nurse and cherish up this little sister, the youngest of them all? |
| 1827 | What could they do? |
| 1827 | What think you? |
| 1827 | What to find there? |
| 1827 | What was to be done? |
| 1827 | When do you set off? |
| 1827 | When do you wish to go? |
| 1827 | Where am I going to reside? |
| 1827 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 1827 | Where were his comrades? |
| 1827 | Where''s the use of protestations? |
| 1827 | Whether offered as a work of three vols., or as tales which might be published in numbers, or as contributions to a periodical? |
| 1827 | Who that has read"Shirley"does not remember the few lines-- perhaps half a page-- of sad recollection? |
| 1827 | Why are we to be denied each other''s society? |
| 1827 | Why are we to be divided? |
| 1827 | Will you favour me with a line stating whether_ any_, or how many copies have yet been sold?" |
| 1827 | You ask me if I do not think that men are strange beings? |
| 1827 | You remember the letter she wrote me, when I was in England? |
| 1827 | You will ask me why? |
| 1827 | _ When will you come home_? |
| 1827 | and Tabby? |
| 1827 | is it not odd? |
| 1827 | que m''importe ce qu''on dit de moi? |
| 1827 | where his mate? |
| 14301 | ''And Ceghéir- ben- Cheikh has always fulfilled his duties successfully?'' 14301 ''And then?'' |
| 14301 | ''Antinea? 14301 ''Ceghéir- ben- Cheikh,''I said,''do you know him? |
| 14301 | ''Do you know Gramont- Caderousse''s lastmot"?'' |
| 14301 | ''Have you many shops in your capital?'' 14301 ''He has never made a mistake?'' |
| 14301 | ''How did little Kaine die?'' 14301 ''How did you like that young Arabian gentleman who was so taken with you last night?'' |
| 14301 | ''Of what did he die?'' 14301 ''She is very well, Sire, I thank Your Majesty,''"''And Clémentine? |
| 14301 | ''She keeps them a long time?'' 14301 ''Sire?'' |
| 14301 | ''Tell me,''I said, controlling my voice as well as I could,''when Antinea holds one of us in her power, she shuts him up near her, does she not? 14301 ''Well, Captain?'' |
| 14301 | ''Well, would it please you to mount on a throne, like our august sovereign, the Empress Eugénie?'' 14301 ''Well?'' |
| 14301 | ''What bluff is this?'' 14301 ''What child?'' |
| 14301 | ''What did Antinea say when she saw them?'' 14301 ''What is it? |
| 14301 | ''What is the matter?'' 14301 ''What?'' |
| 14301 | ''Whom have I the honor of addressing?'' 14301 ''Why,''I asked, turning the conversation,''why, since she spared them their lives, did she not free the pastor and M. Le Mesge?'' |
| 14301 | ''Why?'' 14301 A Targa? |
| 14301 | A hundred and twenty miles, that makes seven days? |
| 14301 | A mummy, a mummy? |
| 14301 | A pretext? 14301 A storm?" |
| 14301 | Alarming? 14301 Am I to conclude from all this that I do not know the real aims of your trip, and that they have nothing to do with the official motives?" |
| 14301 | And Gâo? |
| 14301 | And how has it happened? |
| 14301 | And if that should be so,he said with the most charming attitude,"if I had before leaving the conviction you say, what do you conclude from that?" |
| 14301 | And my mehari? |
| 14301 | And now, will you, in your turn, ask me''What is this woman?'' 14301 And the camels?" |
| 14301 | And the prefix,_ an_? |
| 14301 | And then what? 14301 And this word belongs, according to your theory, to what language?" |
| 14301 | And when we are down, how will we get out? 14301 And which, my master, the geographer Berlioux....""You knew Berlioux-- you were his pupil?" |
| 14301 | And you are not afraid,I asked,"that I will disclose the secret of Antinea if I return among Frenchmen?" |
| 14301 | And you find that alarming? |
| 14301 | And you know the road well? |
| 14301 | And you? |
| 14301 | And you? |
| 14301 | And your comrade, the Captain? |
| 14301 | And,I murmured,"he-- he believed it?" |
| 14301 | And-- she? |
| 14301 | And... where is Major Russell? |
| 14301 | André,I cried stupidly,"I swear to you--""What do you swear to me?" |
| 14301 | Anything interesting in this number? |
| 14301 | Are you mad? |
| 14301 | Ass,I burst out,"will you speak?" |
| 14301 | Because,replied the little man imperturbably,"this book is her patent of nobility, her_ Almanach de Gotha_, in a sense, do you understand? |
| 14301 | Born at...? |
| 14301 | But he murdered his companion, Captain Morhange, did he not? |
| 14301 | But is your mind absolutely made up? |
| 14301 | But what? 14301 But, but, sir, then you have heard mentioned, you are familiar with the question, the problem of Atlantis?" |
| 14301 | But...."But what? |
| 14301 | By what route? |
| 14301 | Can you tell me what is the meaning of this? |
| 14301 | Ceghéir- ben- Cheikh,I asked in a low voice,"why are you doing this?" |
| 14301 | Chatelain, Chatelain, why not be sensible? 14301 Cigarette, sidi?" |
| 14301 | Come now,I said sharply,"is that all?" |
| 14301 | Did I have any lucid moments in the course of these hours? 14301 Did he say nothing else?" |
| 14301 | Do n''t you see that the glasses are empty? 14301 Do n''t you see?" |
| 14301 | Do you know that? |
| 14301 | Do you know that? |
| 14301 | Do you know what he has come to? 14301 Do you need examples? |
| 14301 | Does this arrangement recall nothing to you? |
| 14301 | Everything? |
| 14301 | Ferradji,angrily demanded the little officer of the Department of Education,"why were these gentlemen brought into the library?" |
| 14301 | For what, I beg to ask? 14301 From what town?" |
| 14301 | Gentlemen,said Le Mesge, suddenly entering the room,"why are you so late? |
| 14301 | Gâo is just over there, is n''t it? |
| 14301 | Has he said nothing? |
| 14301 | Have I been in Duras? |
| 14301 | Have you considered it well? |
| 14301 | Have you ever heard of the_ Atlas of Christianity_? |
| 14301 | Have you got it? |
| 14301 | Have you had occasion, sir, to verify this very ingenious etymology? |
| 14301 | He-- did not die instantly, did he? |
| 14301 | He_ was_ asleep, you are sure? |
| 14301 | How can we escape? |
| 14301 | How far are we from the Soudan road? |
| 14301 | How far is it to the first well? |
| 14301 | How so? |
| 14301 | How? |
| 14301 | How? |
| 14301 | I have the Lieutenant''s permission? |
| 14301 | I might have guessed that,she said ironically,"but from what part of France?" |
| 14301 | I will come back? |
| 14301 | In part? 14301 In- Salah? |
| 14301 | Is it possible, sir, that I have put myself to the trouble of talking to you for a solid hour about the Critias with such trifling effect? 14301 Is n''t Aguida a beauty?" |
| 14301 | It is to the Mountain of the Evil Spirits that you are taking us? |
| 14301 | It was dark, was it not, in the room where_ he_ was? |
| 14301 | Kill me? |
| 14301 | Known what? |
| 14301 | Lieutenant Ferrières, is it not? |
| 14301 | Lieutenant Ghiberti? |
| 14301 | Nothing? 14301 Nothing? |
| 14301 | Of what did they die, sir? 14301 Of what did they die?" |
| 14301 | Once out of the enclosures, what way did you plan to go? |
| 14301 | Only tell me, could he not have gone somewhere else to be amused? |
| 14301 | Our fellow diners? |
| 14301 | See there? |
| 14301 | Shall I help you? |
| 14301 | Shall I take him away? |
| 14301 | She added, however,''And... the child?'' 14301 She is beautiful, is she not?" |
| 14301 | That I never meant--"To speak of Wadi Tarhit? 14301 That I will repeat nothing to her?... |
| 14301 | The Critias? 14301 The Kel- Tahats are the serfs of the tribe of Kel- Rhelâ, the great nobles of Hoggar?" |
| 14301 | The Major Russell,I repeated, obeying his injunction as if in spite of myself,"who left Khartoum last year, to explore Sokoto?" |
| 14301 | The cave is here? |
| 14301 | The doors were not closed, then? |
| 14301 | Then how did you get in? |
| 14301 | Then surely_ he_ could not have known? |
| 14301 | Then they did n''t tie you up? |
| 14301 | Then what do you intend to do? |
| 14301 | Then? |
| 14301 | Then? |
| 14301 | There, are you satisfied? |
| 14301 | There, there, I say, you are n''t angry, are you? 14301 To where?" |
| 14301 | To where? |
| 14301 | To whom does it refer? 14301 Tomorrow, Captain, but your luggage?" |
| 14301 | Vengeance? |
| 14301 | We are of the same class, are n''t we? |
| 14301 | We are there? 14301 Well then?" |
| 14301 | Well what is it? 14301 Well, Captain Morhange,"Le Mesge called out to my comrade who had taken a mouthful of fish,"what do you say to this acanthopterygian? |
| 14301 | Well, old man, what do you want me to do about it? 14301 Well, sir?" |
| 14301 | Well, then? |
| 14301 | Well, what have you to say now? |
| 14301 | Well? |
| 14301 | Well? |
| 14301 | Well? |
| 14301 | What am I to do? |
| 14301 | What are you saying? |
| 14301 | What did he say? |
| 14301 | What do I intend to do? |
| 14301 | What do I think, my poor friend? 14301 What do you say to that case, to begin with?" |
| 14301 | What do you take to be the meaning of this word? |
| 14301 | What do you think of doing? |
| 14301 | What do you want me to say? 14301 What do you want of me at this hour?" |
| 14301 | What good would it have done? 14301 What happened to him? |
| 14301 | What is it, Bou- Djema? |
| 14301 | What is it, what is the matter with you, anyway? |
| 14301 | What is it? |
| 14301 | What is it? |
| 14301 | What is it? |
| 14301 | What is it? |
| 14301 | What is that book? |
| 14301 | What is that? |
| 14301 | What is that? |
| 14301 | What is the captain doing? |
| 14301 | What is the little fool waiting for? |
| 14301 | What is your name? |
| 14301 | What mission is he talking about? |
| 14301 | What must we do? |
| 14301 | What next? |
| 14301 | What of it? |
| 14301 | What time is it now? |
| 14301 | What time is it? |
| 14301 | What tribe do you belong to? |
| 14301 | What was your first garrison? |
| 14301 | What were you going to do at In- Salah? |
| 14301 | When do you expect to leave me? |
| 14301 | When will we reach this cave with the inscriptions? |
| 14301 | Where are we? |
| 14301 | Where do you come from? 14301 Where do you come from?" |
| 14301 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 14301 | Who gave that cry, then? |
| 14301 | Who is this fellow? |
| 14301 | Who is this native? |
| 14301 | Who wants cards? |
| 14301 | Who was disagreeably surprised by the fall of Sedan? 14301 Why did you let the leopard pass? |
| 14301 | Why do I tell you this? 14301 Why do n''t you answer the Captain?" |
| 14301 | Why do you ask that? |
| 14301 | Why do you do this? |
| 14301 | Why not? 14301 Why should I? |
| 14301 | Why? |
| 14301 | Why? |
| 14301 | Would there be any indiscretion?.... |
| 14301 | Would you object to repeating them to me? |
| 14301 | Yes, why? |
| 14301 | Yes? |
| 14301 | You are a Sonrhaï, Tanit- Zerga? |
| 14301 | You are a Targa and you are not afraid of the_ ilhinen_? |
| 14301 | You are a lieutenant? |
| 14301 | You are sure I am not wearying you? 14301 You do not guess why?... |
| 14301 | You have been there? |
| 14301 | You have seen her? |
| 14301 | You heard what I said to the Captain? |
| 14301 | You know Duras? |
| 14301 | You know what our fate is to be? |
| 14301 | You remember my name? |
| 14301 | You remember-- our route yesterday, our abduction, the two corridors that we had to cross before arriving at this mountain?... 14301 ''Are you quite sure?'' 14301 ''But,''I said at the end of my arguments,''why not Le Mesge?'' 14301 ''Why not the Reverend Spardek?'' 14301 *****Are you sure at least that this inscription is interesting enough to justify us in our undertaking?" |
| 14301 | ..._ Satyrs, Egipans_... is n''t it very strange to find Greek names given to the barbarian spirits of this region? |
| 14301 | A European pipe?" |
| 14301 | After that... oh, Morhange and Antinea.... And then?" |
| 14301 | All? |
| 14301 | And I ask you, what could I, with a dislocated shoulder, do against that man whose agile strength I already knew? |
| 14301 | And besides, what difference does it make? |
| 14301 | And he added:"Antinea?" |
| 14301 | And is it necessary to remind you that, although Islam forbids bells as a sign of Christianity, the harness of Tuareg camels are trimmed with bells? |
| 14301 | And it is signed... do you know by whom it is signed?" |
| 14301 | And what is this, I ask you, but a cave turned into a workroom, with pictures of the Venus de Medici and the Apollo Sauroctone on the walls? |
| 14301 | And why should n''t I be all mixed up? |
| 14301 | And, as I remained strangled in my muteness:"To Wadi Tarhit, do you mean?" |
| 14301 | Are these writings more interesting than the others we have come upon before?" |
| 14301 | Are you a man capable of enduring the weight of that confidence, and further, if necessary, of assuming the consequences it may bring? |
| 14301 | Are you acquainted with that detail, sir?" |
| 14301 | Are you afraid that I am going to repeat what you say to your new Captain?" |
| 14301 | Are you embarrassed by them?" |
| 14301 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 14301 | Because it established her prodigious genealogy: because she is....""Because she is?" |
| 14301 | But between ourselves you will admit, will you not, that she is a little thin?" |
| 14301 | But is it really the fault of the language or of those who abuse the word? |
| 14301 | But what difference do you suppose that makes to me?" |
| 14301 | But what of it? |
| 14301 | But what of it? |
| 14301 | But what was she beneath all this? |
| 14301 | But you also, you must promise me....""What? |
| 14301 | But you are not going to leave me like this, my dear boy? |
| 14301 | Can you enlighten me?" |
| 14301 | Captain?" |
| 14301 | Colonel, what did I say? |
| 14301 | Did she feel the danger hovering over her and did she wish to brave it by her surest artifices? |
| 14301 | Do I know myself? |
| 14301 | Do n''t you see that they are quite drunk?" |
| 14301 | Do you begin to admit the hypothesis of the Saharan sea?" |
| 14301 | Do you know the way through the barriers?" |
| 14301 | Do you know what it is calling, that voice, do you know what it is calling in the tones of someone used to the phrase? |
| 14301 | Do you recall it?" |
| 14301 | Does he resemble you?" |
| 14301 | Does love, then, need so much death in order that it may be multiplied? |
| 14301 | Evil days may be in store for you, but what does that matter? |
| 14301 | For how long? |
| 14301 | Furthermore, where were you this afternoon? |
| 14301 | Had I suspected him unjustly? |
| 14301 | Had he been faithful to me, after all? |
| 14301 | Have you never read the book of that practitioner? |
| 14301 | He continued pitilessly:"Then you are n''t willing to say anything?" |
| 14301 | He is entirely devoted to her?'' |
| 14301 | He was gambling: with you and the minister, doubtless?" |
| 14301 | Here are the stars again.... Is this ridiculous course going to keep on?... |
| 14301 | How can the camels...? |
| 14301 | How have we incurred her hatred?" |
| 14301 | How have you been able to keep from doing anything as long as this?" |
| 14301 | However, his tone was altogether natural when he said:"You will let me borrow it, of course?" |
| 14301 | I do not recall having even said to myself,''What, are n''t you ashamed? |
| 14301 | I finally said:"You give me your word that when you have seen these famous grottos, you will make straight for Timissao by Tit and Silet?" |
| 14301 | I frowned:"What is this new idea?" |
| 14301 | I have authorized you to speak of Wadi Halfa, have n''t I? |
| 14301 | I obeyed; what else was there to do? |
| 14301 | I understood that this smile meant:"Can he be less obtuse than I had supposed?" |
| 14301 | If, at that moment, someone had offered to lead me back to the route across the white plain near Shikh- Salah, would I have accepted? |
| 14301 | In the name of God, am I or am I not at Ahaggar? |
| 14301 | Indeed, at Tidi- Kelt? |
| 14301 | Is n''t it a geographical work published by the Benedictines under the direction of a certain Dom Granger?" |
| 14301 | Its etymology? |
| 14301 | Kanem? |
| 14301 | Kill me at the moment when you can reap the fruits of the murder of....""Did-- did he suffer?" |
| 14301 | May I in turn ask one favor, ask you one question?" |
| 14301 | More beautiful? |
| 14301 | Nobody sees him any more?'' |
| 14301 | Perhaps you can tell me?" |
| 14301 | Shall I send Sydya to my room to get the silver hammer? |
| 14301 | Shall I suggest several?" |
| 14301 | Shall I tell you what is the matter with you?" |
| 14301 | Still the same dear child?'' |
| 14301 | The girdles of earth and of water?... |
| 14301 | Then I asked him the following question:"May I prove my gratitude by making you a confession?" |
| 14301 | Then what were you saying a little while ago?" |
| 14301 | Then why do n''t you show it to us?" |
| 14301 | Then, does Your Majesty know what Gramont hurled at him?'' |
| 14301 | Therefore I ask him: has one the right to spoil a Bambara cook by addling his head with theological discussions for which he has no predisposition?" |
| 14301 | This manuscript, this notebook, have you any idea what it was? |
| 14301 | To whom?" |
| 14301 | Torkou? |
| 14301 | Two tunnels, two enclosures of earth?" |
| 14301 | Under those conditions....""Under those conditions?" |
| 14301 | Was she praying? |
| 14301 | Was this Morhange? |
| 14301 | What are they saying?... |
| 14301 | What can it be?'' |
| 14301 | What date?" |
| 14301 | What did he die of?" |
| 14301 | What drug can this fellow be taking, anyway?" |
| 14301 | What good is it to beguile yourself with the stories of Tanit- Zerga, charming as they are? |
| 14301 | What has been capable of causing this metamorphosis in me? |
| 14301 | What have the lieutenant and I done to Atlantis? |
| 14301 | What is he like? |
| 14301 | What is her rôle in the story of Atlantis?" |
| 14301 | What is there behind those mysterious rocks, those dim solitudes, which have held at bay the most illustrious pursuers of mystery? |
| 14301 | What is there to do in Landes, if you neither eat nor drink? |
| 14301 | What is this dynasty, from which, I believe, you trace the descent of Antinea? |
| 14301 | What more accessible in appearance than the immense Sahara, open to all those who are willing to be engulfed by it? |
| 14301 | What should I say of Theseus and Ariadne? |
| 14301 | What was the use of spoiling my action by a continual exhibition of disapproval? |
| 14301 | What was there to do? |
| 14301 | What were these statues? |
| 14301 | When do you wish to leave Wargla?" |
| 14301 | When does he arrive?" |
| 14301 | Where did you get this paper?'' |
| 14301 | Where had Morhange learned this insight into the human heart? |
| 14301 | Where is the place you proposed to show the Captain?" |
| 14301 | Who may he be?" |
| 14301 | Why should it be in her possession?" |
| 14301 | Why should you not speak to me of Wadi Tarhit?" |
| 14301 | Why then, this obsession, this fever, this consumption of all my being? |
| 14301 | Why? |
| 14301 | Will you forgive me?'' |
| 14301 | Will you give me the flowers that you have around your neck?'' |
| 14301 | With me, sir? |
| 14301 | Without the kindness of the Emperor, where would I have been? |
| 14301 | Would you care for it? |
| 14301 | Yet what is more secret? |
| 14301 | You are forgetting, then, the passage where Pliny the Elder speaks of the library of Carthage and the treasures which were accumulated there? |
| 14301 | You do not remember her? |
| 14301 | You want me to go on?" |
| 14301 | [ 10][ Footnote 10: How did the_ Voyage to Atlantis_ arrive at Dax? |
| 14301 | [ 5] What were you doing, so far from your home territory when we saved your life?" |
| 14301 | he said, in a mocking tone,"you have seen her?" |
| 14301 | there are no more of you?... |
| 14025 | ''Christian dost thou see them?'' |
| 14025 | ''My shoe buckle or my lips''? 14025 A good one?" |
| 14025 | Ah, otherwise engaged, maybe? |
| 14025 | And Christian? 14025 And how do I know the young chap will be any easier than the old one? |
| 14025 | And the country''s quiet? |
| 14025 | And what might it be intended to represent, Miss? |
| 14025 | And what the devil are they saying about me? |
| 14025 | And why not, pray? |
| 14025 | And will you tell me how can I hold your hand when it''s round my waist? |
| 14025 | Are they long ones? |
| 14025 | Are you hurt? |
| 14025 | Are you the youngest young lady, I beg your pardon? |
| 14025 | But it is what the people is sayin''on the roads about( sob)"about"( sniff)--"About_ what_?'' |
| 14025 | Ca n''t you get a bit of string and tie up the surcingle Tommy? |
| 14025 | Carmody''s? |
| 14025 | Claret, I_ could_ give him--? |
| 14025 | Could n''t you stop him? |
| 14025 | D''ye mean Daniel? 14025 D''ye want to be ill on my hands again? |
| 14025 | D''you read, Miss Christian? |
| 14025 | Did he tell you he''s learning Irish? 14025 Did n''t I hear that old Fogarty is giving up the Dispensary here? |
| 14025 | Did n''t you say you had a message for me from your father? |
| 14025 | Difference to what? |
| 14025 | Do you know what about? |
| 14025 | Do you mean that it''s Prendergast the Member who''s dying? 14025 Do you mean the place is n''t theirs any more?" |
| 14025 | Do you remember you advised us to send him to Oxford? |
| 14025 | Do you? 14025 Draw the line at dinner, eh?" |
| 14025 | Eh, Larry? |
| 14025 | Face what? |
| 14025 | Francis, may I come in? 14025 Go back? |
| 14025 | Got a fox for me, Larry? 14025 Got to try, have I?" |
| 14025 | Have you forgotten that I''m the prospective candidate for this constituency? 14025 Have you given up wearing them?" |
| 14025 | He''s''recapturing''it all right, eh? |
| 14025 | How can you make me sorry? |
| 14025 | How could I, with my property loaded with charges, that were no fault of mine, sell at the price you could afford to take? 14025 How d''ye like it now ye''ve got it?" |
| 14025 | How did it happen? |
| 14025 | How did you know where I was? |
| 14025 | How do you know it is the case? |
| 14025 | How is he? |
| 14025 | How old is the boy now? 14025 I like that; how much? |
| 14025 | I say, you remember the old companions of Finn? 14025 I shall call it''Christian, dost thou hear them?''" |
| 14025 | I wonder did Francis say anything to him?) |
| 14025 | I wonder where is Tishy gone to? 14025 Indeed? |
| 14025 | Is he as big a pup as them young Lowrys? |
| 14025 | Is it a hurry? |
| 14025 | Is n''t it what they say they puts the best of goods in the small passels? |
| 14025 | Is that news to you? 14025 Is that true?" |
| 14025 | Is what? |
| 14025 | It''s a grand hot day, is n''t it? |
| 14025 | It''s my turn now-- which will you have? |
| 14025 | Knew nothing of what? |
| 14025 | Larry,she said, with a light in her eyes, and a flush in her cheeks,"do_ you_ think I ought to go back?" |
| 14025 | Look here, Mary,began the Major, with a touch of severity;"what''s all this about Doctor Aherne?" |
| 14025 | Maybe you did n''t hear he''s got the Coppinger''s Court Agency? 14025 Me? |
| 14025 | Not the seventh, most noble Samurai,she said, anxiously;"Wo n''t it do from the strand?" |
| 14025 | Now, then,as Evans returned,"what''s your wonderful bit of news?" |
| 14025 | Oh, and is a boy all he is then? |
| 14025 | Oh, so you''re going to see the Doctor, are you? |
| 14025 | Oh, that poor little fellow? |
| 14025 | Our turn for what? |
| 14025 | So that''s the way, is it? |
| 14025 | Tell me now awhile, John, what day is this th''election is? |
| 14025 | Tell me now, why did n''t the Unionists support you? 14025 Thank you for the cocoa, Evans, but why must I?" |
| 14025 | The Major up, Evans? 14025 The left, was n''t it?" |
| 14025 | Then is n''t the Derrylugga gorse somewhere hereabouts? 14025 Then it''s true, is it? |
| 14025 | Then what have people against him? 14025 Then why repeat the statement?" |
| 14025 | There''s just one good thing about it, my father did n''t know--"What_ is_ it? 14025 Very critical-- no worries-- nourishment-- would he have a nurse?" |
| 14025 | Well, I sha n''t put him out, shall I? |
| 14025 | Well, I suppose I may draw my own conclusions from what I see? |
| 14025 | Well, Mary,said Dick,"who is it who''s so hard up for ha''pence?" |
| 14025 | Well, and is n''t she quite right, too? |
| 14025 | Well, and what will I give him for his dinner to- day, Norrse? |
| 14025 | Well, listen to me now,said the Doctor, well pleased,''Tell me what d''ye think of this marriage of Tishy''s?" |
| 14025 | Well, my dear,she began, eagerly, as the door closed,"when are you going to announce it?" |
| 14025 | Well, well,he resumed,"''What business is it of yours?'' |
| 14025 | Well, what have you got to say to that, Mrs. Mangan? 14025 Well, what then?" |
| 14025 | What about a bird''s eye view? |
| 14025 | What about seeing from a distance, and seeing the whole and not the part? |
| 14025 | What d''ye mean? |
| 14025 | What do you mean, Francis? 14025 What do you mean?" |
| 14025 | What do you mean? |
| 14025 | What do you think of that, Barty? |
| 14025 | What dog? |
| 14025 | What good are they going to do? |
| 14025 | What harm is it to want to get a better education than what I have? 14025 What next, I wonder, will Master Larry be asking for?" |
| 14025 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 14025 | What shall you call the picture? 14025 What sort of a lad is that?" |
| 14025 | What way? |
| 14025 | What''s he going to do in Cluhir? |
| 14025 | What''s that to me? |
| 14025 | What''s the use of hurting me and hurting yourself like this? 14025 What''s true?" |
| 14025 | What? 14025 What_ is_ it, lovey? |
| 14025 | Where are we? |
| 14025 | Where on earth did you go, Barty? 14025 Where shall I put the ghost?" |
| 14025 | Where''s the meet, Miss? |
| 14025 | Who''s that? |
| 14025 | Who''s there? 14025 Why a fool''s errand?" |
| 14025 | Why do you tell me these things? |
| 14025 | Why on earth did n''t you say you were coming? 14025 Why the devil did none of you stop the brute?" |
| 14025 | Why would n''t ye wote for Larry Coppinger, John? |
| 14025 | Worse? |
| 14025 | Would he like a bit of fish now? 14025 Ye did n''t see the_ Irish Times_ yet, I think?" |
| 14025 | You do n''t mean it-- how could you bear to look at me? |
| 14025 | You have n''t seen Cousin Dick yet, have you? |
| 14025 | You know that Cousin Dick is a good deal changed since you saw him? |
| 14025 | You''re regretting the choice you made, are you? |
| 14025 | ''And is n''t that a great sin for you,''says I,''to give up going to church?'' |
| 14025 | ''Have n''t she no powder?'' |
| 14025 | ''Maybe,''said I, funning him,''some day he might be before you in Heaven with his story, and what''ll you do then?'' |
| 14025 | Ah, yes, the youngest Miss Talbot- Lowry, of course, and which brother was it? |
| 14025 | All jolly fine for old Bill, but where did young Mr. Coppinger come in? |
| 14025 | And is that the case? |
| 14025 | And then, when that cur had done his dirty work and bolted, was there a whimper or a cry from her? |
| 14025 | And there was Ned Cloherty--(this was the medical student)--that she had as good as asked to come-- and what could she say to him now, she wondered? |
| 14025 | And what are you doing out there in the wet?" |
| 14025 | And what do you suppose they were talking about? |
| 14025 | And what does it want?" |
| 14025 | And who were these, coming up the path from Mr. Coppinger''s lovely river? |
| 14025 | Are you sorry?" |
| 14025 | Away there to the south, surely were the trees of Coppinger''s Court; could it be the Mount Music earths for which the fox was heading? |
| 14025 | Barty was saying to himself, distractedly:"What''ll I say to her? |
| 14025 | But Georgy cut me out, did n''t he?" |
| 14025 | But the red- headed Cloherty was crosser than any of them, and what the devil was it to him what Larry''s politics or his matrimonial intentions were? |
| 14025 | But you would n''t want me to go back of my word? |
| 14025 | But_ what_ was"the argument he had up his sleeve?" |
| 14025 | CHAPTER I"Christian, dost them see them?" |
| 14025 | CHAPTER VI Are childhood and youth indeed Vanity? |
| 14025 | Can you hear? |
| 14025 | Cassidy?" |
| 14025 | Christian, you_ did_ hear them, did n''t you? |
| 14025 | Come in, ca n''t ye?" |
| 14025 | Coppinger?" |
| 14025 | Curse you, ca n''t you do as you''re bid?" |
| 14025 | Did he know that he was"in black books"with her father? |
| 14025 | Did n''t I see her go mountains over the stone gap awhile ago? |
| 14025 | Did n''t her brother that was marrit in it, send her her ticket, and was n''t there good money to be airned in it? |
| 14025 | Did they say anything about me?" |
| 14025 | Do n''t you feel being a Protestant is a bit-- well-- stodgy-- and respectable-- no sort of poetry?" |
| 14025 | Do n''t you think so, Father?" |
| 14025 | Do you mean my getting into Parliament?" |
| 14025 | Do you mind if I call them''dogs,''just till I get used to them a bit?" |
| 14025 | Do you remember?" |
| 14025 | Do you?" |
| 14025 | Father Greer was"inside,"the elderly and ugly housekeeper said;"would the Doctor sit in the parlour a minute and he''d come down?" |
| 14025 | For we do, Christian, do n''t we?" |
| 14025 | Four years, was n''t it? |
| 14025 | Gallant as she was, what could she do against a raking, trained galloper, well over sixteen hands, and nearly thoroughbred? |
| 14025 | Got your threshing done yet?" |
| 14025 | Had he changed? |
| 14025 | Had his father said anything to her? |
| 14025 | Had she minded what he said about the Unionists? |
| 14025 | Have n''t you to meet Father Greer at twelve o''clock, Larry? |
| 14025 | He tried to think of them in terms of paint;_ Brun de Bruxelles_, and a touch of cadmium, or was it_ Verte Émeraude_? |
| 14025 | His expression said:"And why should n''t they?" |
| 14025 | How can paint do more than suggest the colours of a sunlit moorland pool? |
| 14025 | How could I leave them? |
| 14025 | How could I? |
| 14025 | How could she contribute to the Great Ideas? |
| 14025 | How do you like him?" |
| 14025 | How does your garden like all this rain, Mr. Cotton? |
| 14025 | How the devil can I eat an egg without salt? |
| 14025 | How was he to have known? |
| 14025 | How will I build my chapel without the land to put it on? |
| 14025 | How would that do? |
| 14025 | I ca n''t see--""Unless,"interrupted Judith, thoughtfully,"unless we sort of acted it--?" |
| 14025 | I dunno what harm he could do the children at all?" |
| 14025 | I like old Barty, do n''t you?" |
| 14025 | I say, do you remember that thing in The Spirit of the Nation,''Orange and Green will carry the Day''? |
| 14025 | I suppose this is how people always fetch up at meets in France? |
| 14025 | I suppose you talked German to your Boston doctor?" |
| 14025 | I suppose you would n''t be disposed to become a member, Miss Christian?" |
| 14025 | I suppose_ you_ see more of them?" |
| 14025 | I was going to ask you if you knew of anything?" |
| 14025 | I was wondering, Larry, would you come with me? |
| 14025 | I wonder might I ask your man, that''s looking after your young ladies, to have an eye to her, too?" |
| 14025 | I''m absolutely in honour bound to play up if I''m wanted--""Whether you know the game or no?" |
| 14025 | I''m sure there''s no one would disapprove of_ me_, is there, Annie?" |
| 14025 | I''ve come all right out of it; why should n''t I give the tenants the best terms I could?" |
| 14025 | In God''s name, why could n''t he be let go home to his own?" |
| 14025 | Indeed? |
| 14025 | Is it nothing to you that your father''s out alone? |
| 14025 | Is it to frighten me into my grave you want? |
| 14025 | Is n''t he there at Mount Music all day and every day, at their tea- parties and their dinner- parties? |
| 14025 | Is n''t it? |
| 14025 | Is n''t that what he''s for?" |
| 14025 | It seldom does, does it?" |
| 14025 | It was, of course, a purely nominal affair-- but still-- what about a mortgage on the house and demesne? |
| 14025 | Judith and Mrs. Brady say he''s taking all the fowl, and they''re going to lay poison-- I do n''t mean the fowl--""Is n''t he bright this morning?" |
| 14025 | Larry said hotly;"what else did she pretend to know about you?" |
| 14025 | Larry would protest,"then why wo n''t you let me get up?" |
| 14025 | May I come in, Cousin Dick?" |
| 14025 | Mrs. Cassidy had thought the youngest of Lady Isabel''s family was a twins-- or_ were_ a twins? |
| 14025 | Must I call it''foot''? |
| 14025 | My shoe- buckle or my lips? |
| 14025 | No? |
| 14025 | Not really?" |
| 14025 | Not you? |
| 14025 | Now, will you remember that?" |
| 14025 | Of the_ fiancé_ and of his frame of mind, what shall be said? |
| 14025 | Oh, the youngest one? |
| 14025 | Oh, will you take care of yourself now, Francis?" |
| 14025 | On earth, what can you do more for him?" |
| 14025 | One half of Larry''s mind said"Better? |
| 14025 | One of the Twins would hiss between his teeth:"Christian, dost thou see them?" |
| 14025 | Said Michael Donovan in a low voice to John Kearney:"Will she go back, d''ye think?" |
| 14025 | She also--?" |
| 14025 | Silly old ass, what did she know about it? |
| 14025 | Sixteen last October? |
| 14025 | Sure I thought he''d be kept back in England till the Christmas?" |
| 14025 | Surely he was n''t afraid of the Mangans? |
| 14025 | Tell me, did you hear they have Larry Coppinger chosen to be the candidate, when Prendergast retires, as he says he will, before the next election? |
| 14025 | That''s very creditable to him-- a decent old fellow Tom was-- and you say he wants to hunt? |
| 14025 | The Member?" |
| 14025 | Was he going to laugh?) |
| 14025 | Was it possible that he was to be married next week? |
| 14025 | Was it possible? |
| 14025 | Was that why they went away?" |
| 14025 | Were n''t his daughters''souls more to him than bookshelves?" |
| 14025 | What are you talking of?" |
| 14025 | What could he do? |
| 14025 | What devil had possessed him? |
| 14025 | What did it matter what he said? |
| 14025 | What do I care? |
| 14025 | What do you suppose will be left to us after the next''Revision of Rents,''as they call it?" |
| 14025 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 14025 | What need to attempt to recount what he said or thought? |
| 14025 | What on earth was he afraid of? |
| 14025 | What on earth was he to do from now till one o''clock? |
| 14025 | What room was there for phantom fears when these things were certainties? |
| 14025 | What spectre from the other world has power to break a heart? |
| 14025 | What were they saying? |
| 14025 | What''d I say to the Doctor if I had to tell him his pet dog was dead?" |
| 14025 | What''ll I talk to her about?" |
| 14025 | What''s it coming at this hour for?" |
| 14025 | What''s quite nice?" |
| 14025 | What''s the difference between a stale mate and an old inmate? |
| 14025 | What''s the matter with him, any how? |
| 14025 | What''s_ he_ got to say to you, Father Tim?" |
| 14025 | Where are you going to draw?" |
| 14025 | Where d''ye think we''ll find him?" |
| 14025 | Where did you get him?" |
| 14025 | Where had Joker got him to? |
| 14025 | Which ought she to say? |
| 14025 | Which will you have? |
| 14025 | Which won is it? |
| 14025 | Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
| 14025 | Who but he would have dared to aspire for his children as he had? |
| 14025 | Who shall pity the Big Doctor, or blame him over- much? |
| 14025 | Who shall say if she believed him? |
| 14025 | Who shall say that she did not do her duty according to her lights? |
| 14025 | Who won it? |
| 14025 | Why did he? |
| 14025 | Why did you come away here?" |
| 14025 | Why did you die?" |
| 14025 | Why did you leave us, Owen? |
| 14025 | Why do n''t you run him for that?" |
| 14025 | Why do these rotten old songs stick in my head like this? |
| 14025 | Why had he thought of that beastly hymn? |
| 14025 | Why on earth could n''t Bill get into the country and let them have a school at least, and get away from these damned motors? |
| 14025 | Why should n''t I be tired if I like?" |
| 14025 | Why should we? |
| 14025 | Why should you?" |
| 14025 | Will you come, Aunt Freddy?" |
| 14025 | Will you take Mike with you?" |
| 14025 | Will you tell me that?" |
| 14025 | Wo n''t they have him married up to one of the daughters before you can look around? |
| 14025 | Would he care if he did know? |
| 14025 | Would he stay? |
| 14025 | Would you think Miss Christian Talbot- Lowry was good enough for him?" |
| 14025 | You''re off it? |
| 14025 | You''re to be as civil as be damned to old Frederica, and tell Barty he''s to fix up with Larry to come here-- what day is this to- day is? |
| 14025 | You''ve given me the chuck?" |
| 14025 | are they in bonds?" |
| 14025 | chaffed Larry( who, until that moment, had been unaware that he possessed any corn);"it''s a good harvest all round, is n''t it?" |
| 14025 | demanded Judith,"and who do you mean?" |
| 14025 | exclaimed Larry, startled out of his sulk;"to sell?" |
| 14025 | he murmured;"did he hear me, d''ye think?" |
| 14025 | said Nurse Brennan,"and how d''ye think they settled it in the end? |
| 14025 | said Richard, intensifying his favourite invocation in his surprise,"but what''s wrong with Ireland?" |
| 14025 | said Tishy, pushing the boots under the sofa,"are n''t you obliged to me? |
| 14025 | said the cook, saturninely,"But what''s the drawn''-room carpet to conjuring a supper out of me pocket in five minutes? |
| 14025 | says Larry, beaming back;"oh,_ this_?" |
| 14025 | shouted Mrs. Mangan, slinging a long gold watch- chain over her head and festooning it upon her ample bosom:"Did you meet Pappy?" |
| 18292 | Are you with the infantry? |
| 18292 | Are you wounded? |
| 18292 | Asleep up there in the barn,said I;"why did n''t you call us?" |
| 18292 | Aw, what the hell are you getting at? 18292 Billy, do n''t you want to live to get back home? |
| 18292 | But how did you come to get into a Canadian unit? |
| 18292 | Cheer up, Billy, cheer up, old pal, how in hell are we going to pull through if you give way like this? |
| 18292 | Did the cow stop in front of your gun? |
| 18292 | Did you know him? |
| 18292 | Did you notice anything peculiar in the farmer''s actions? |
| 18292 | Did you want to kill yourself? |
| 18292 | Did you want to see me, sir? |
| 18292 | Do n''t you know enough to salute your superior officer? 18292 Do n''t you know how to salute? |
| 18292 | Do you remember that night I was telling you about when I was out observing? |
| 18292 | Fellows, are you ready? |
| 18292 | For what, Messieurs? 18292 Hello, matey, what you doing out here?" |
| 18292 | Here, you soldier, what are you running away for? |
| 18292 | How about the others? |
| 18292 | How can I? 18292 How did he come to be down here?" |
| 18292 | How does it happen,said he, in support of his suspicion,"that he always has a little change when the rest of us are broke?" |
| 18292 | I can plainly see that, but what makes it that color? 18292 I do n''t know; how should I know?" |
| 18292 | Is your name Grant? |
| 18292 | Oh, repairing the wire, were you? 18292 Sergeant, would you kindly help us to a drink of water?" |
| 18292 | Shell grazed him at Mons? 18292 That so?" |
| 18292 | Then why are you not with your men? |
| 18292 | Thinking? 18292 Well, did n''t you hear me say we''d be over there shortly?" |
| 18292 | Well, if it was n''t the cookhouse, is it that letter that is coming for you tonight? |
| 18292 | Were you wounded? |
| 18292 | What are they here for? |
| 18292 | What are you doing out here wandering around in this fashion? |
| 18292 | What are you going to shoot at? |
| 18292 | What did you do that for? |
| 18292 | What did your dog run at me for? |
| 18292 | What do you want? |
| 18292 | What happened? |
| 18292 | What in hell are you fellows doing around here again? |
| 18292 | What is it, Billy? 18292 What is it, Billy? |
| 18292 | What the hell are you hanging around here for? 18292 What''s that?" |
| 18292 | What''s the matter, Canada? |
| 18292 | What''s the matter, Corporal, winded? |
| 18292 | What''s them bloody things? |
| 18292 | When are you going to fire? |
| 18292 | Where have you been, Henderson? |
| 18292 | Where is he now? |
| 18292 | Where is that damned fool of a Sergeant- Major? |
| 18292 | Where the hell were you fellows? |
| 18292 | Where we lost Thompson and the others when the flare went up? 18292 Who are you?" |
| 18292 | Who in hell broke into those hives? |
| 18292 | Who owns these? |
| 18292 | Why did n''t he come at me with his other end? |
| 18292 | Why did n''t you hit him with the other end? |
| 18292 | Why did you take the pin out? |
| 18292 | Why do n''t you go and look them up? |
| 18292 | Wo n''t you wait a moment, sir, and see the Major? 18292 Wot the bloody''ell will Fritz think of these beauties? |
| 18292 | You bleedin''idiot,I said,"do n''t you know a mushroom when you see it? |
| 18292 | You know what happened Lawrence, do n''t you? 18292 Almost desperate, I shouted in his ear,Billy, old pal, think of your mother and father; what would the old man say if he saw you acting like this? |
| 18292 | And for what?" |
| 18292 | But how can sympathy obtain for devils in human form? |
| 18292 | Did n''t I tell you to beat it to the wagon lines before you got hit? |
| 18292 | Did you hear that, Grant?" |
| 18292 | Do n''t you know how to stand to attention?" |
| 18292 | Do n''t you know what it will mean to your mother and your father if anything happens to you? |
| 18292 | Do you think he really means it?" |
| 18292 | Do you think your horseshoe luck is going to stay with you forever? |
| 18292 | Do you want to let someone else gang hungry? |
| 18292 | Do you want to wish it on yourself?" |
| 18292 | Have you got a sup of hot tea, Scotty?" |
| 18292 | He asked permission of my husband, who was a loyal Belgian, to use our house-- for what? |
| 18292 | He called out,"Grant, I do n''t quite get this safety catch and bolt; would you mind showing it to me again?" |
| 18292 | His teeth chattered like the keys of a typewriter as he asked me,"What do you think will come o''it, Grant? |
| 18292 | How many messages did you send them last night, Sergeant?" |
| 18292 | In a half- humorous, half- scolding voice he would say,"Mon, what do you want to be a hog for? |
| 18292 | Is that so?" |
| 18292 | Is that you, Burt? |
| 18292 | It was blood, but whose? |
| 18292 | Pete''s answers to the officer, while respectful, were tantalizing to a degree:"What did you do that for?" |
| 18292 | The cookhouse? |
| 18292 | Then he saw me standing there and he yelled,"Do you think there''ll be any more?" |
| 18292 | Thinking of what? |
| 18292 | Well, what''s the use of tempting fate? |
| 18292 | Well, you know that big Prussian I told you about, that came so near getting me? |
| 18292 | What bloody well nonsense is this? |
| 18292 | What do you mean?" |
| 18292 | What do you say?" |
| 18292 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 18292 | Where is your battery operating?" |
| 18292 | Where will I meet you?" |
| 18292 | Which ones you shoot first? |
| 18292 | Who goes there?" |
| 18292 | Who goes there?" |
| 18292 | Who was the guy that got the mushrooms?" |
| 18292 | Why did n''t you stay in your trenches?" |
| 18292 | You are going, are n''t you?" |
| 18292 | You get me, Reg, do n''t you?" |
| 18292 | You, Grant, who has done this?" |
| 18292 | he asked me;"I mean, with his white cow?" |
| 20468 | ''Mad Anthony''looked at me and replied,''Hell, is n''t one white man as good as three niggers?'' 20468 Bailey:How do you expect a man to stand at attention with sand- paper underwear on?" |
| 20468 | Could it be a mistake? |
| 20468 | Who would be called first? |
| 19036 | But, you do n''t mean to say,he continued,"that they really want to cut our throats on account of our bad manners?" |
| 19036 | Caerula quis stupuit lumina? 19036 Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland? |
| 19036 | What do these Germans want? |
| 19036 | What does Germany want? |
| 19036 | What wud ye do if ye were a king an''come to this counthry? |
| 19036 | A shady beer- garden, capital music, and happy fathers and mothers and children, what arithmetic, or algebra, or census tells you anything of that? |
| 19036 | And who writes thus? |
| 19036 | Are reasonable men to strip themselves of all armor, and suffer unreason to prevail? |
| 19036 | But are we not to know our neighbors the English, the Germans, the French? |
| 19036 | But art has nothing to do with brooms and dust- pans, and human nature is woven of surprises and emergencies, and what then? |
| 19036 | But is man fed by bread alone, even in the sugared form of music and theatricals? |
| 19036 | But what has happened? |
| 19036 | But, pray, what is to be done where there is no reason to appeal to? |
| 19036 | Canst thou tolerate, O Jupiter, that a foreigner should come to sit in the sacred temple as a senator, as a consul?" |
| 19036 | Cato wrote of women''s suffrage:"Pray what will they not assail, if they carry their point? |
| 19036 | Could anything be more burningly irritable to the Germans than those two unnecessary statements? |
| 19036 | Does it revert to the giver, the chief of the tribe, or does it go to the children of the owner? |
| 19036 | How is that to be regulated? |
| 19036 | How many Englishmen or Americans who sniff at German civilization ever see anything of the inside of German homes? |
| 19036 | If this is what they do to the greatest man in their history, what is to be expected elsewhere? |
| 19036 | Is this the price that a nation must pay for its industrial progress? |
| 19036 | Ist''s Preussenland? |
| 19036 | Ist''s Schwabenland? |
| 19036 | Ist''s wo am Belt die Möve zieht? |
| 19036 | Ist''s wo am Rhein die Rebe blüht? |
| 19036 | It is easy to say:"Dic mihi si fueris tu leo, qualis eris?" |
| 19036 | John Wesley, writing of this word"sentimental"as used in Sterne''s"Sentimental Journey,"says:"Sentimental, what is that? |
| 19036 | May I beg the reader and the student to follow me with this point clearly in mind? |
| 19036 | My readers may look back to the title of this chapter and ask: What has all this to do with the status of women in Germany? |
| 19036 | Of all these so- called indiscretions there is the question to ask: Should these things have been said? |
| 19036 | Over this whole force presides, a politician? |
| 19036 | Should these things have been written? |
| 19036 | The Krüger telegram was not written by the Emperor, and when the worst construction is put upon it, it expressed what? |
| 19036 | There has been no fulsome flattery, no bowing the knee to foreign idols, and what has been the result? |
| 19036 | They are there, there is no doubt about that; the question is, does he smile or scowl? |
| 19036 | Thus writes John Stuart Mill, and what else can be said of the political activities of the Germans? |
| 19036 | What do these men and movements mean? |
| 19036 | What does the moaning monotony of a Korean love- song mean to the westerner, or what does the Swan song mean to the Korean? |
| 19036 | What has become of Lessing, and Winckelmann, and Goethe, and their teachings? |
| 19036 | What has poor Joachim Friedrich done that he should pose forever in the Sieges Allee as an intoxicated hitching- post? |
| 19036 | What has the press to chronicle with insistence and with dignity of such flabby political and social conditions? |
| 19036 | What if we all turned to and gave something without being forced to do so? |
| 19036 | What journalist or what patriot indeed can take seriously a majority that has no power? |
| 19036 | What nation would not be even unduly keen to resent any appearance of an attempt to jostle it from its hard- won place in the sun? |
| 19036 | What nation would not be self- conscious after such dire experiences? |
| 19036 | What nation would not be tenderly sensitive as to its treatment by neighboring powers? |
| 19036 | What people can call itself free to whom its rulers are not responsible? |
| 19036 | What would become of them without the goose, the pig, the calf, and the duck, that meagre alimentary quartette? |
| 19036 | When shall we all recover from a certain international sickliness that keeps us all feverish? |
| 19036 | Where can one find a stable- man in our country who reads Shelley or Edgar Allan Poe, or who ever heard of William James and Pragmatism? |
| 19036 | Where would the"Yellow peril"and the"German menace"be then? |
| 19036 | Who can go to war with the countrymen of Racine and Molière and Pascal and Montesquieu and Descartes? |
| 19036 | Who can not see anarchy looming ahead of this programme, for it is surely a lunatic negation of all the laws of God and Nature? |
| 19036 | Why should I debar a man from my sympathy because he is a king or an emperor? |
| 19036 | do they dominate him, or he them? |
| 19036 | does he work away toward a solution, or allow himself to be swamped by them? |
| 19036 | flavam Caesariem, et madido torquentem cornua cirro? |
| 19355 | ( But what of the immoral French? |
| 19355 | A Southern Puritan? |
| 19355 | A hypothetical outrage? |
| 19355 | A silly begging of the question, for does n''t posterity also make mistakes? |
| 19355 | A tale of the spirit''s triumph, of youth besting destiny? |
| 19355 | And does an extravagance or an error here and there lie validly against the saying of it? |
| 19355 | And if they did n''t? |
| 19355 | And what else is there in Balzac, Goethe, Swift, Molière, Turgenev, Ibsen, Dostoyevsky, Romain Rolland, Anatole France? |
| 19355 | And what have we in"The Financier"and"The Titan"? |
| 19355 | And why did it lie so long in manuscript, and finally go out stealthily, under a private imprint? |
| 19355 | Arthur Schnitzler? |
| 19355 | But does all this argue a total lack of justice in the American character, or even a lack of common decency? |
| 19355 | But is the Conrad I here describe simply a new variety of moralist, differing from the general only in the drift of the doctrine he preaches? |
| 19355 | But through whom? |
| 19355 | But what joy can there be in rolling up sentences that have no more life and beauty in them, intrinsically, than so many election bulletins? |
| 19355 | But what of Tschaikowsky, with his childish Slavic whining? |
| 19355 | But who else? |
| 19355 | But"The''Genius''"? |
| 19355 | Carl Van Vechten? |
| 19355 | Clara Viebig? |
| 19355 | Even the Czech- Irish hypothesis( or is it Magyar- Irish?) |
| 19355 | For some undetermined reason-- the influence of the American tourist? |
| 19355 | Gustav Frenssen? |
| 19355 | Here, I suspect, he meant to say Czech instead of Magyar, for is n''t Pilsen in Bohemia? |
| 19355 | How many remain? |
| 19355 | If it be His will, what right have I or any one to say aught? |
| 19355 | In Sudermann, Germany has a writer of short stories of very high calibre, but where is the German novelist to match Conrad? |
| 19355 | In the preface to"What is Man?" |
| 19355 | Irish? |
| 19355 | Is Conrad the beyond- Kipling, as the early criticism of him sought to make him? |
| 19355 | Is Titian''s chromo of Moses in the bullrushes seriously to be regarded as the noblest picture in Europe? |
| 19355 | Is either passion animal? |
| 19355 | Is it really the mark of a smart fellow to lift a peasant''s cackle over"Lohengrin"? |
| 19355 | Is such coarse and ignorant clowning to be accepted as humour, as great humour, as the best humour that the most humorous of peoples has produced? |
| 19355 | It is pretty, but what is it all about?... |
| 19355 | Just what do they mean? |
| 19355 | Just what is Dreiser driving at? |
| 19355 | Lawrence Gilman? |
| 19355 | Need anything else be said in praise of a critic? |
| 19355 | Or in the Hauptmann of"Fuhrmann Henschel,"or in Hardy, or in Sudermann? |
| 19355 | Or in the Zola of"L''Assomoir,""Germinal,""La Débâcle,"the whole Rougon- Macquart series? |
| 19355 | Or in the laborious confection of such stuff as this, from Book I, Chapter IV, of"The''Genius''"? |
| 19355 | Philip H. Goepp? |
| 19355 | Philip Hale? |
| 19355 | Save one thinks of H. B. Fuller( whose"With the Procession"and"The Cliff- Dwellers"are still remembered by Huneker, but by whom else? |
| 19355 | So translated by Floyd Dell:"O ye deathward- going tribes of man, what do your lives mean except that they go to nothingness?" |
| 19355 | Suppose we saw them striving blindly, too, and pitied them?... |
| 19355 | Thomas Mann? |
| 19355 | Tolstoi, after"Anna Karenina,"wrote"What Is Art?" |
| 19355 | Turn to"The Mysterious Stranger,"or"What is Man?"... |
| 19355 | Well, why not? |
| 19355 | What could be more erroneous than the common assumption that Puritanism is exclusively a Northern, a New England, madness? |
| 19355 | What good would it do us, asks Dreiser, to know? |
| 19355 | What is Captain MacWhirr, hero or simply ass? |
| 19355 | What is Falk, beast or idealist? |
| 19355 | What is Lord Jim, scoundrel and poltroon or gallant knight? |
| 19355 | What is the fact? |
| 19355 | What modern civilization save this of ours could have produced Christian Science, or the New Thought, or Billy Sundayism? |
| 19355 | What of Liszt, with his cheap playacting, his incurable lasciviousness, his plebeian warts? |
| 19355 | What of Richard Strauss, with his warmed- over Nietzscheism, his flair for the merely horrible? |
| 19355 | What of Wagner, with his delight in imbecile fables, his popinjay vanity, his soul of a_ Schnorrer_? |
| 19355 | What other could accept gravely the astounding imbecilities of English philanthropy and American law? |
| 19355 | What other could have yielded up the mawkish bumptiousness of the Uplift? |
| 19355 | What, then, is Sherman''s complaint? |
| 19355 | Who but a German goes into woollen undershirts at 45, and makes his will, and begins to call his wife"Mamma"? |
| 19355 | Who but a German sheds tears over the empty bottles of day before yesterday, the Adelaide Neilson of 1877? |
| 19355 | Who ever heard of an Irish epicure, an Irish_ flâneur_, or, for that matter, an Irish contrapuntist? |
| 19355 | Why does he do it? |
| 19355 | Why, then? |
| 19355 | Why? |
| 19355 | [ 13] Who cares? |
| 13034 | ''And maybe we can bungle through with a few bearings for a while, can we?'' 13034 ''So it stands to reason, does it?'' |
| 13034 | ... Do you love him, Helen? |
| 13034 | A shortage as big as that last year? 13034 All for me? |
| 13034 | All right, boys? |
| 13034 | And did n''t he ever come back? |
| 13034 | And last night he was in that car on the bridge.... Where do these Bols hang out? |
| 13034 | And suppose the red lamp had been disregarded? |
| 13034 | And then what did she ask you? |
| 13034 | And then what did she say? |
| 13034 | And then? |
| 13034 | And when Uncle Stanley dies-- what then? |
| 13034 | And you wo n''t let anybody run away with you until I''ve had another chance? |
| 13034 | And, indeed, why should n''t they be? 13034 Any of them married?" |
| 13034 | Anything I can do for you, Miss Mary? |
| 13034 | Anything wrong? |
| 13034 | Are n''t you going to kiss me, too? |
| 13034 | Are they going to boycott us? |
| 13034 | Are you forgetting a little detail like that? |
| 13034 | Are you ready? |
| 13034 | Are you sure your figures are right? |
| 13034 | Are you sure your women workers are turning out bearings so much cheaper than the men did? |
| 13034 | Besides,thought Mary,"she''d only say,''Oh, all right,''and yawn and change the subject-- and what could I do then?" |
| 13034 | But do n''t you think it''s altogether wrong,said Professor Marsh,"to deprive a child of the advantages of home life?" |
| 13034 | But how can they? |
| 13034 | But tell me: Is that why you are making so many additions to the factory-- because we are changing to a corporation? |
| 13034 | But what are you doing here? |
| 13034 | But who''ll run the factory? |
| 13034 | But would they be for ever blue? |
| 13034 | But, Helen-- don''t you think it''s just possible-- that you''ve been worrying him? |
| 13034 | Ca n''t you begin to see that the average woman has always worked harder than the average man? 13034 Can I come in?" |
| 13034 | Can a woman do a man''s work? 13034 Can you come down to the office early this morning?" |
| 13034 | Can you read it? |
| 13034 | Can you speak French? |
| 13034 | Could n''t you play the drum? |
| 13034 | Did Helen cry, when she saw how late it was getting? |
| 13034 | Did n''t you hear anything of this-- in Charleston? |
| 13034 | Did n''t you say you expected trouble? |
| 13034 | Did you get your copy of the annual report? |
| 13034 | Did you have a quarrel? |
| 13034 | Do n''t I think what, dear? |
| 13034 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 13034 | Do n''t you know by now that it''s the one great thing in life? |
| 13034 | Do n''t you see? 13034 Do n''t you think that love is the greatest thing in life?" |
| 13034 | Do n''t you think we''ve waited long enough? |
| 13034 | Do you know if the piano''s here yet? |
| 13034 | Do you know what I would do if I were you? |
| 13034 | Do you love me a little bit now? |
| 13034 | Do you mind then if I start a subscription for the instruments? |
| 13034 | Do you think it''s fair? |
| 13034 | Do you think she''s as pretty as Mary? |
| 13034 | Do you think they are overworked? |
| 13034 | Do you think we had better try it a little longer and see how it works out? |
| 13034 | Do you, know you''re getting to be fashionable? |
| 13034 | Does it remind you of old times, the same as it does me? |
| 13034 | First you catch it in their eye and in their voice:''Are you sure you''re comfortable?'' 13034 Going to have an artists''colony up here?" |
| 13034 | Good news? |
| 13034 | Got all we can handle now, have n''t we? |
| 13034 | Got who? |
| 13034 | Has he asked you yet? |
| 13034 | Have you ever been the least bit sorry,he asked,"that you turned me down-- for a business career?" |
| 13034 | Helen,she said, when their visitor had gone,"do you really love Wally-- or are you just amusing yourself?" |
| 13034 | How are you getting on? |
| 13034 | How are you going to pass a law like that when women can vote? |
| 13034 | How did you do it? |
| 13034 | How long are you going to try it, do you think? |
| 13034 | How long does it take to break in an ordinary man? |
| 13034 | How many have been rejected today? |
| 13034 | How many men are out now? |
| 13034 | How''s Aunt Patty and Aunt Cordelia? |
| 13034 | How''s Wally? |
| 13034 | How? |
| 13034 | Hutch,he said in a quieter voice,"do n''t you remember me?" |
| 13034 | I can almost imagine that we''re an old married couple, sitting in here like this-- can''t you? |
| 13034 | I did n''t make much of a hit with the governor, but then you know I seldom do--"Where did you get the pictures? |
| 13034 | I guess it''s a question of pride on the man''s part-- as much as anything else--"Oh, Archey-- don''t you think a woman has pride, too? |
| 13034 | I understand,said Mary; and turning to the four she asked,"How do you feel about it?" |
| 13034 | I wonder what they would think of this? |
| 13034 | I wonder what they would think of women working here? |
| 13034 | I wonder who he is? |
| 13034 | I''ve just been in Helen''s room,she said,"and what do you think she has on her dresser?" |
| 13034 | If anything happens to young Josiah,I can imagine him thinking to himself with a grin,"I may own this place myself some day.... Who knows?" |
| 13034 | If that dam breaks, it will sweep away the factory and part of the town.... What are you going to do? |
| 13034 | If they can do it, we can do it, too-- don''t you think so? |
| 13034 | In what way? |
| 13034 | Is Miss Spencer in? |
| 13034 | Is Mr. Strauss here? 13034 Is Woman Really Man''s Equal?" |
| 13034 | Is it because the heirs expect too much? |
| 13034 | Is it you, Master Paul? |
| 13034 | Is n''t it true,she began,"that most of the machinery we use does n''t require a great deal of skill to run it?" |
| 13034 | Is that the bell now? |
| 13034 | Is their work fairly accurate? |
| 13034 | It is Archey; is n''t it? |
| 13034 | It sounds possible-- the way Miss Spencer puts it-- but will it work? |
| 13034 | It was Uncle Stanley''s idea, then? |
| 13034 | It would only bother them,she told herself,"and what good could it do?" |
| 13034 | Joe, will you please tell Mr. Woodward, Sr., that I would like to see him? |
| 13034 | Let''s take a stroll down there, shall we? |
| 13034 | Like them? 13034 Looking for somebody?" |
| 13034 | May I look at that? |
| 13034 | May we confer with you Monday at your office regarding situation at New Bethel? |
| 13034 | Might I ask, Miss Mary, of what nature is the subject? |
| 13034 | Mr. Edsol, is n''t it? |
| 13034 | Not mad at your uncle, are you, little girl? |
| 13034 | Not tired? 13034 Now first of all,"she said,"just how badly do you four women need your pay envelopes every week?" |
| 13034 | Now why did he save this clipping? |
| 13034 | Now,smiled Mary to the spokesman of the committee,"wo n''t you tell me, please, what fault you find with these four women?" |
| 13034 | Oh, dad,Mary had said, looking up and speaking on impulse,"did I hear you say last night that Burdon Woodward was in New York?" |
| 13034 | Oh, who do you think was there tonight? |
| 13034 | On what, for instance? |
| 13034 | Or is it because I have other things to think about? 13034 Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one day,"do you know that child of ours is seventeen?" |
| 13034 | Poor Brad-- didn''t I tell you? |
| 13034 | Quarrel with Burdon Woodward? |
| 13034 | Shall I tell the rest of the men? |
| 13034 | So have I,said Miss Patty in a low voice,"but where''s the letter?" |
| 13034 | Stopped him? 13034 Take Mr. MacPherson,"she thought;"how is he my natural enemy? |
| 13034 | Tell them what, Uncle Stanley? |
| 13034 | That we''re going to shut down till further notice? |
| 13034 | That''s all? |
| 13034 | The next thing we know,he said to Mary one day,"every man on the place will walk out, and what are we going to do then?" |
| 13034 | The only reason you wish these women discharged is because they are women, is that it? |
| 13034 | The present question is: How can we settle this matter to suit both sides? |
| 13034 | Then did you ever hear of any one in our family named Paul? |
| 13034 | Then why is it? |
| 13034 | There is n''t? 13034 Tired, dear?" |
| 13034 | Tired, dear? |
| 13034 | To college? |
| 13034 | Was n''t there a girl''s name which means bitterness? |
| 13034 | Wash the dishes? 13034 Well, do n''t you see? |
| 13034 | Well, have n''t you? |
| 13034 | Well, what can I do? |
| 13034 | Well? |
| 13034 | What are the men saying now? |
| 13034 | What are the men saying now? |
| 13034 | What are they striking for? |
| 13034 | What are us men going to do after a while? |
| 13034 | What are you going to do about Walter Cabot? |
| 13034 | What are you going to do when you have used up all your local women? |
| 13034 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 13034 | What are you laughing at? |
| 13034 | What can I do? |
| 13034 | What did he discharge you for? |
| 13034 | What did the garage man find was the trouble with your car? |
| 13034 | What do they see? |
| 13034 | What do you say if we have it printed in big type, and pasted on the bill- boards? |
| 13034 | What do you think, Helen? |
| 13034 | What do you think, Mary? |
| 13034 | What for? |
| 13034 | What is it, ma cherie, which you can not believe? |
| 13034 | What is it? |
| 13034 | What makes you think it''s going to spread? |
| 13034 | What more can I say? |
| 13034 | What on earth are you listening for? |
| 13034 | What time do we get there? |
| 13034 | What was it dad used to call me sometimes-- his''Little Hustler''? |
| 13034 | What would have happened if the oven had n''t been opened when the white light appeared? |
| 13034 | What would you do? |
| 13034 | What''s all this excitement about Martha? 13034 What''s the matter with Burdon down at the office lately? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter with those men who are going out? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter, Archey? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter, Wally? |
| 13034 | What''s the matter? 13034 What''s the matter?" |
| 13034 | What''s the use of having so many bath- bowls in this table,asked Professor Marsh,"when you only have two nurses to do the bathing?" |
| 13034 | What''s the use? |
| 13034 | What''s this? |
| 13034 | What? |
| 13034 | What? |
| 13034 | When is Mr. Woodward expected back? |
| 13034 | Where do they get their flowers? |
| 13034 | Where''s Burdon? |
| 13034 | Where''s the phone, Mary? 13034 Who discharged you?" |
| 13034 | Who says factory work is easier than housework? |
| 13034 | Who sent it? 13034 Who was that?" |
| 13034 | Who-- who did this? |
| 13034 | Who? 13034 Who?" |
| 13034 | Why are parents so careful? 13034 Why did our earnings fall down so low last year?" |
| 13034 | Why do n''t you audit his books and see who paid for that car? |
| 13034 | Why do n''t you take him? |
| 13034 | Why do you feel like ignoring it, if it''s such a natural question? |
| 13034 | Why does n''t it go over? |
| 13034 | Why not? |
| 13034 | Why not? |
| 13034 | Why not? |
| 13034 | Why not? |
| 13034 | Why not? |
| 13034 | Why should n''t they get as much as the men if they are going to do men''s work? |
| 13034 | Why, Ma''m Maynard,said Mary,"you do n''t think that all men are fools, too, do you?" |
| 13034 | Why, you want to be good; do n''t you? |
| 13034 | Why? |
| 13034 | Why? |
| 13034 | Why? |
| 13034 | Will you mark them with a tick, please-- those you ca n''t dance? |
| 13034 | Wo n''t you be seated for a few minutes? |
| 13034 | Would they want to go back to candles? |
| 13034 | Y- yes--"Who was he? |
| 13034 | Yes, and who knows? 13034 Yes, dear?" |
| 13034 | Yes? |
| 13034 | You know the old saying, do n''t you? |
| 13034 | You mean for the women to be making bearings? |
| 13034 | You mean to say they all kissed you? |
| 13034 | You mean to say they will go on strike before they will work with their own wives and sisters? |
| 13034 | You mean working for wages? |
| 13034 | You mean your friends? |
| 13034 | You think so, ma cherie? 13034 You think so?" |
| 13034 | You think so? |
| 13034 | You''ll do that, Miss Spencer? |
| 13034 | You''re sure it has nothing to do with this? |
| 13034 | You''re sure there''s nothing more I can do? |
| 13034 | You''re to go right back to your work,she said, and in a gentler voice,"Wally, can I speak to you, please?" |
| 13034 | You''ve never seen my daughter, have you? |
| 13034 | Your friends are n''t with you tonight? |
| 13034 | ''Are you sure you do n''t feel a draft?'' |
| 13034 | ''Are you sure you''re warm enough?'' |
| 13034 | ''What do you mean, rough stuff?'' |
| 13034 | ''What do you mean: good scares?'' |
| 13034 | ... Are you going to boycott us now?" |
| 13034 | ... You do n''t mean to say that they have made you an aunt already?" |
| 13034 | All those who would like to try it-- will they please stand up?" |
| 13034 | Aloud he said, pretending to yawn,"Great events, batuchka? |
| 13034 | Aloud she said,"What do you think of it?" |
| 13034 | And again"Is it you, Master Paul?" |
| 13034 | And aloud in quite a humouring tone he said,"We do n''t need men? |
| 13034 | And seeing that she hesitated he added, first looking cautiously over his shoulder,"Is it anything, for instance, to do wi''Mr. Woodward? |
| 13034 | And the babies? |
| 13034 | And the home? |
| 13034 | And then he said,''What time did you leave Mary''s?'' |
| 13034 | And why was he singing so sadly, so plaintively just underneath Mary''s window? |
| 13034 | Any better?" |
| 13034 | Archey?" |
| 13034 | At any other time she would have asked herself,"Why is he inquiring for Burdon?" |
| 13034 | Because who would hire a man at$ 21 a week after the war if they could get a woman to do the same work for$ 15?" |
| 13034 | But how are you getting on, Helen?.... |
| 13034 | But how did he know Helen was there? |
| 13034 | But what''s the woman going to do?" |
| 13034 | But you do n''t condemn the eight hour day-- do you?--just because it does n''t fit everybody?" |
| 13034 | But you would n''t call children natural enemies, would you-- or try to get along without them?" |
| 13034 | But you would n''t call food a natural enemy; would you? |
| 13034 | But-- if it was any other man than Stanley Woodward, I would say today that he was doing his best to-- to--""To''do''me?" |
| 13034 | CHAPTER I"Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one morning,"have you noticed Josiah lately?" |
| 13034 | Can we tell the men that they are going to get women''s wages?" |
| 13034 | Did he kiss you?" |
| 13034 | Did young Josiah want to leave the office early? |
| 13034 | Did young Josiah yearn for life and adventure? |
| 13034 | Do n''t you think that''s a good thing? |
| 13034 | Do you care to see them, or shall I tell them you are out?" |
| 13034 | Do you expect him tomorrow?" |
| 13034 | Does he understand it?" |
| 13034 | Does n''t that mean a lot to you, Aunt Patty? |
| 13034 | Edsol?" |
| 13034 | For great men would not spend their days in catching little fishes-- am I not right, batuchka?" |
| 13034 | For why? |
| 13034 | Have you a car here?" |
| 13034 | Helen appeared at the office soon after nine and the moment she saw Mary she said,"Has Wally''phoned you this morning?" |
| 13034 | Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said,"Did you hear him call me''Dear''?" |
| 13034 | How are you? |
| 13034 | How could you, if he were driving very fast?" |
| 13034 | How did they find time to do their washing and ironing? |
| 13034 | How did they train the women? |
| 13034 | How long is it since your bookkeeping system was overhauled here?" |
| 13034 | How?" |
| 13034 | I do n''t want to go to Miss Parsons''school--""Where do you want to go then?" |
| 13034 | I hope he brings his handsome son again-- don''t you?" |
| 13034 | I said to him,''that a woman ca n''t do a man''s work and get away with it? |
| 13034 | I think I ought to ask you something first, though.... Did any one ever tell you that you had a brother Paul? |
| 13034 | I thought he was leaving earlier than usual tonight; did n''t you? |
| 13034 | If I take you this morning, will you promise to be a good girl, and sit in the office, and not go wandering off by yourself? |
| 13034 | If women can do such wonderful things for the Red Cross, why ca n''t they do wonderful things in other ways?" |
| 13034 | If women enter the trades, what are the men going to do? |
| 13034 | Is it not because all the world knows well that a man can not be left to his own promise, but has to be bound by the law as a lion is held in a cage?" |
| 13034 | Is that your idea of woman''s work?'' |
| 13034 | It was the sight of him down there that reminded me: that''s all.... How has everything been running here? |
| 13034 | Life-- thankfulness for life-- a joy so deep that it was n''t far from pain-- hoping-- longing- yearning... for what? |
| 13034 | Mary; tell me you love me just a little bit; wo n''t you?" |
| 13034 | Me?" |
| 13034 | Now that she had the ballot and could no longer be legislated against, could she hold her own industrially on equal terms with man? |
| 13034 | One day Mary suddenly said to her father,"Who was Paul?" |
| 13034 | Or Archey Forbes? |
| 13034 | Or Judge Cutler? |
| 13034 | Or Wally Cabot?" |
| 13034 | Or sweep the streets? |
| 13034 | Or what?" |
| 13034 | Or, putting it as briefly as possible,"Could she make good?" |
| 13034 | Or, say, the conduct of the business?" |
| 13034 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 13034 | See?" |
| 13034 | See?" |
| 13034 | She kissed her cousin twice, quotation marks of affection which enclosed the whisper,"Do you mind if I stay all night?" |
| 13034 | She waited until her cousin paused for breath and then,"Did Burdon Woodward ride home with you tonight?" |
| 13034 | Smoothly, I hope?" |
| 13034 | So it''s silly to say''What''s the use?'' |
| 13034 | So, do n''t you see? |
| 13034 | Strauss?" |
| 13034 | Suppose last night, instead of coming home, he had turned the car toward Boston or New York, what would you have done then?" |
| 13034 | Suppose the idea spreads and after a while there are millions of women doing work that used to be done by men-- what are the men going to do?" |
| 13034 | That''s why I''m here.... Can I have my old room?" |
| 13034 | The accountant looked at her with the same quizzical air as an astronomer might assume in looking at a child who had just said,"What? |
| 13034 | The millionaire and the mill- hand-- somehow they always manage to leave less than every one expected--""Why is that?" |
| 13034 | The old familiar office seemed to be waiting for her, the pictures regarding her as though they were saying"Where have you been, young lady? |
| 13034 | The sun ninety million miles away from the earth? |
| 13034 | Then how about Worth, and those other big men dressmakers? |
| 13034 | Then how about that butler up at Miss Spencer''s?'' |
| 13034 | Then how about the chefs at the big hotels?'' |
| 13034 | Then how about the steam laundries where nearly all the shirt ironers are men?'' |
| 13034 | Then who''s to do the work?" |
| 13034 | There is so much work that has to be done in the world every day; is n''t there?" |
| 13034 | They returned to the office and when they were seated again, Mary said,"What is it you wanted to say?" |
| 13034 | This merry letter, for instance, which Mary read and smiled over-- who was the"Jack"who had written it? |
| 13034 | To show you how her mind worked, one night she asked her father,"What makes a machine squeak?" |
| 13034 | To stop improvements now would be inviting ruin-- They had their hands on the top rung of the ladder now; why let go and fall to the bottom--? |
| 13034 | Unless for demonstrated incapacity, upon what grounds shall we now deny them equal opportunities? |
| 13034 | Wally Cabot?" |
| 13034 | Wally out of town?" |
| 13034 | Was her equality theoretical-- or real? |
| 13034 | Was young Josiah late the next morning? |
| 13034 | Were n''t you surprised yourself when your idea worked out so well?" |
| 13034 | What about the children? |
| 13034 | What are the men going to do if the women take their jobs?" |
| 13034 | What are you doing there in Mary''s bed? |
| 13034 | What do you suppose reminded me of it?" |
| 13034 | What do you understand by a man''s work?'' |
| 13034 | What have you been doing to him?" |
| 13034 | What would a girl know about mergers, combinations, fundamental patents, the differences between common and preferred stock, and all that? |
| 13034 | What would everybody think if those new buildings stayed empty--? |
| 13034 | What''s the use of having things if you ca n''t enjoy them?" |
| 13034 | Who is she, anyway?" |
| 13034 | Why are chaperons require''--even in the highest, most culture''society? |
| 13034 | Why is marriage require''? |
| 13034 | Will there be work enough for everybody?" |
| 13034 | Will you please follow me?" |
| 13034 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 13034 | Woodward?" |
| 13034 | Woodward?" |
| 13034 | Would n''t it be awful if-- if we were to be married-- and then got like that, too?" |
| 13034 | Would n''t you like to see it go on?" |
| 13034 | You do n''t think he''d do anything to hurt Spencer& Son; do you?" |
| 13034 | You''ll promise to be here when I come back?" |
| 13034 | you and Wally?" |
| 1631 | A town''s messenger, is he not? |
| 1631 | A very proper stratagem indeed,I said,"but now, gentlemen, there is one little matter; how will Sir Hugh Kennedy take this device of ours? |
| 1631 | And Mistress Elliot Hume, has she forgiven her lover yet? 1631 And how, good father?" |
| 1631 | And is she proud now that she is so great? |
| 1631 | And may we not put the steel in that Scotch dog who delayed us? 1631 And now where are we? |
| 1631 | And that was all? 1631 And the Maid, where is she, Randal?" |
| 1631 | And the jackanapes? |
| 1631 | And what counsel gave the Maid? |
| 1631 | And what make you here, fair squire, with arms in a sick man''s chamber, and loud words to disturb the dying? 1631 And what may that have been?" |
| 1631 | And wherefore should not I go to the wars,she cried,"and fight beside the Maid? |
| 1631 | And wherefore, in Heaven''s name, should we not be happy on such a day as this was an hour agone? 1631 And who is that great Scot, with his Scots twang of the tongue, who called you''son''? |
| 1631 | And who shall the French lord be, Elliot? |
| 1631 | And you love her very dearly? |
| 1631 | And yours? |
| 1631 | And, Jeannot, do you fear nothing? |
| 1631 | Answer a civil question,he said,"before it comes to worse: Armagnac or Burgundy?" |
| 1631 | Burgundy or Armagnac? |
| 1631 | But Paris? |
| 1631 | But as touching this Puzel, how may I have my view of her, that you graciously offered me? |
| 1631 | But how am I to make my peace, and win my pardon, being innocent as I am? |
| 1631 | But what would you? 1631 But where is my jackanapes, that should have been here to salute his mistress?" |
| 1631 | But why spoil you your rod? |
| 1631 | Did the archers tell me false, then, when they said that you had fired up at a chance word, and flung yourself and the sentinel into the moat? 1631 Do I look white?" |
| 1631 | Do you see this little rod? |
| 1631 | Do you so terribly dread your mistress''s anger? 1631 Elliot, ma mie,"she said, very sweetly,"what mean you by this anger? |
| 1631 | Fool, had I not seen, would I not have given the word? 1631 Gentle demoiselle, are you the gracious Queen of Faerie?" |
| 1631 | Gentleman you call yourself, sir,said her father;"may I ask of what house?" |
| 1631 | Had I been a false traitor,he said,"would not her brethren of heaven have warned the blessed Maid against me? |
| 1631 | Hath the pain passed? |
| 1631 | Have I been seeking safety since you knew me? |
| 1631 | Have ye found the body of that man? |
| 1631 | Have you been on pilgrimage, or whither have you been faring? |
| 1631 | Have you ever seen it in this manner? |
| 1631 | Have you seen this fair company of hers? |
| 1631 | He played a good sword? |
| 1631 | How comes he in arms? |
| 1631 | How could I look men in the face, and how could I ever see the Maid again, if I go not? |
| 1631 | How far to Lihons? |
| 1631 | How fare the Burgundians? |
| 1631 | How have I been so unhappy as to offend mademoiselle? |
| 1631 | How many notches are cut in it? |
| 1631 | How may that be, if thieves robbed and bound you? |
| 1631 | I, Norman Leslie, of-- of Peet-- What name is this? 1631 In Our Lady''s name, what is this?" |
| 1631 | Is a Leslie turning recreant? |
| 1631 | Is it not so, father? 1631 Is that you, Robin of my heart?" |
| 1631 | Is there no good tidings from the messenger? |
| 1631 | Knave of a Scot,she cried,"wouldst thou strike a holy man and my prisoner? |
| 1631 | Know you any covert nigh the road? |
| 1631 | May I let bring a litter, for I can not yet walk, and so go back with you to her? |
| 1631 | May it not be spoken here? |
| 1631 | Methinks I have seen her face before; and what ails you? |
| 1631 | My brethren of Paradise; who could she be that rode so late in company of armed men, and yet spoke of such great kinsfolk? |
| 1631 | My dear, dear little friend, what make you here? |
| 1631 | Nay, but, Brother Thomas, saw''st thou what we saw? 1631 Nay, father, with whom am I to brawl, or how should I curse in your good company? |
| 1631 | Nay, pardon me one moment: when relieve you the guard that enters at curfew? |
| 1631 | Nay, wake up,I cried;"ye are dull revellers; what say ye to the dice?" |
| 1631 | Nom Dieu, whom have we here? |
| 1631 | Norman, my lad, when were you in a stone bicker last? |
| 1631 | Norman, will you play this part in the mumming? |
| 1631 | Now is it war or peace? |
| 1631 | Of what man speak you? |
| 1631 | On what business come you, and by what right? |
| 1631 | Said I not so? |
| 1631 | Scots are Heliote and her father, and a Scot are not you also, damsel? 1631 Shall I find out her lodgings, and be carried thither straightway in a litter? |
| 1631 | Speak unkind words? 1631 The Maid?" |
| 1631 | The Pucelle?--do you speak of her, gentle maid? |
| 1631 | Then I must lay by my quarrel, for who am I to challenge my captain? 1631 Then, Brother Thomas, how do you mean to cross this water which lies between you and the exercise of your holy calling? |
| 1631 | Then, in the name of Antichrist-- that I should say so!--how scaped you drowning, and how came you here? |
| 1631 | Thou hast not slain these men? |
| 1631 | Thou wouldst not have me lag behind, when the Maid''s banner is on the wind? |
| 1631 | Was he a Scot? |
| 1631 | Was it you who gave counsel that I should come by this bank, and not by the other side, and so straight against Talbot and the English? |
| 1631 | Was there an onfall of the enemy? |
| 1631 | We played the same game before Verneuil fight, and won it,said one;"will the English have forgotten the trick?" |
| 1631 | Well, and what have the Scots to do with that? |
| 1631 | Well, my son,cried my master, taking my hand,"why so pale? |
| 1631 | What desperate peril are you minded to run? |
| 1631 | What fair lady is this who travels so secretly? |
| 1631 | What has he in his mind? |
| 1631 | What has passed? |
| 1631 | What is it that ails you? |
| 1631 | What is that sound,whispered one,"so heavy and so hoarse?" |
| 1631 | What make you gaping here, you lousy wine- sack of Scotland? |
| 1631 | What make you here with doors barred, false priest? |
| 1631 | What manner of country lies between? |
| 1631 | What mean you, fair sir? |
| 1631 | What mean you? |
| 1631 | What saw I? 1631 What stirring is that in the wood, father? |
| 1631 | What stroke may France now strike for the Maid? |
| 1631 | What, in the name of all the saints, make you here, in this guise? |
| 1631 | What, you would take service? |
| 1631 | When march we on Paris? |
| 1631 | Whence comes your great captain, Sir Hugh Kennedy? |
| 1631 | Wherefore not in the town? |
| 1631 | Whither make you, damsel, in such haste? |
| 1631 | Who may that proud damsel be, and what ails her at my roses? |
| 1631 | Why do ye not speak, man? |
| 1631 | Why laugh you, in the name of Behemoth? |
| 1631 | Why so early astir, our sick man? |
| 1631 | Why, what ails all of you? |
| 1631 | Why, what did she? 1631 You are of gentle blood?" |
| 1631 | You can guide me thither? |
| 1631 | You can keep your own? |
| 1631 | You have seen war? |
| 1631 | You saw it? 1631 You speak the tongue of the Northern parts,"he said;"are you noble?" |
| 1631 | You speak,I said,"of the gracious Queen of Sicily and Jerusalem?" |
| 1631 | You will not ride into Rouen in English guise? 1631 You would join the men under the banner of Sir Thomas Grey of Falloden, I make no doubt?" |
| 1631 | Your name? |
| 1631 | Your name? |
| 1631 | Yours, then, is a very large country? |
| 1631 | Ah, must you really go?" |
| 1631 | And as for the bonny Book of Hours--''Master,''I said with shame,''was that my ransom?'' |
| 1631 | And for thy pilgrimage to the shrine of this fair saint, where does she dwell?" |
| 1631 | And has she not seen us twain together in one place, and happy, because of the coming of the Maid? |
| 1631 | And how could any man, were he himself a saint, see what was passing by, when his head was turned the other way? |
| 1631 | And how is the little champion?" |
| 1631 | And now that I have told you the very truth, what should I do?" |
| 1631 | And now, what now? |
| 1631 | And that puts me in mind--""In mind of what?" |
| 1631 | And wherefore callest thou me''false priest''? |
| 1631 | And who so glad as Elliot when the Maid put this command on her, after we got thy letter? |
| 1631 | And you go south, this very day, is it not so?" |
| 1631 | And, indeed, what hope could I have, being so young, and poor, and in visible station no more than any''prentice lad? |
| 1631 | And, were it so, where is our force, in midwinter? |
| 1631 | Are you Scots so smooth- spoken? |
| 1631 | At this tale the girl Elliot, crossing herself very devoutly, cried aloud--"O father, did I not tell you so? |
| 1631 | But how does all this bring me nearer the hope of hearing about her, and how she fares?" |
| 1631 | But how would it be if your hundred men and Norman set forth in the dark, and lay hid not very far from the St. Denis Gate? |
| 1631 | But of what avail was that to us who loved the Maid? |
| 1631 | But to what avail? |
| 1631 | But what make we next?" |
| 1631 | But wherefore should my sinful soul be now in mind of these old vanities, repented of, I trust, long ago? |
| 1631 | But you are a clerk, I hear you say, and have skill enough to read and write?" |
| 1631 | But, as touching what this gentle demoiselle has said, I may march also, may I not, when the Maid rides to Orleans?" |
| 1631 | But, making no motion, she only said--"And thou, wherefore hast thou mocked at one who did thee no evil, and at this damsel, thy master''s daughter?" |
| 1631 | But, tell me, hath she heard any word of thee and me?" |
| 1631 | CHAPTER XXVIII-- HOW THE BURGUNDIANS HUNTED HARES, WITH THE END OF THAT HUNTING"Tell me, what tidings of him?" |
| 1631 | CHAPTER XXX-- HOW NORMAN LESLIE TOOK SERVICE WITH THE ENGLISH"What make we now?" |
| 1631 | Call they not him the Good Duke? |
| 1631 | Deil''s buckie,"he said in the Scots,"will water not drown you? |
| 1631 | Did she not come all these leagues at a word from me, hearing that I was sick?" |
| 1631 | Did she speak unkindly then, to my kind nurse?" |
| 1631 | Did you speak of me in your letter to her father?" |
| 1631 | Do you comprehend? |
| 1631 | Do you swim?" |
| 1631 | Fair Saints, do I dream but a dream?" |
| 1631 | Find you Scots so froward?" |
| 1631 | Flavy turned in wrath and great amaze:"In God''s name, who cried?" |
| 1631 | For, were we not pretty, would you we d us? |
| 1631 | Had it not been for that chance hurt, how long might I have wooed ere I won her? |
| 1631 | Had they slain the Maid? |
| 1631 | Hast thou paper or parchment?" |
| 1631 | Have I said enough, and do I well to be angry?" |
| 1631 | Have we in the Pluscarden ring a relic of the Monk of Pluscarden, the companion of Jeanne d''Arc, the author of"Liber Pluscardensis"? |
| 1631 | He bowed low to the Maid, who cried--"Are you the Bastard of Orleans?" |
| 1631 | Heard you any new noise of war this day?" |
| 1631 | Her heart may be softened when she sees that I can not walk or mount a horse?" |
| 1631 | Herein, then, as always, they lied in their cruel throats; for, as the Psalmist says,"Quare fremuerunt gentes?" |
| 1631 | How like you my brother, the Carmelite?" |
| 1631 | How mean you? |
| 1631 | How might this be, and was she not to be ever victorious, and drive the English forth of France? |
| 1631 | I could but stammer my lady''s name--"Elliot-- shall I see her soon?" |
| 1631 | I gulped something down in my throat ere I could say,"Then it is death?" |
| 1631 | I said;"or had she any prophecy of our fortune?" |
| 1631 | Is it not so?" |
| 1631 | Is it young Pothon de Xaintrailles? |
| 1631 | Is she a Scottish saint, then? |
| 1631 | Know you Nichole Cammet?" |
| 1631 | Know you, gentle damsel,"she said to me,"where she abides? |
| 1631 | May I go within?" |
| 1631 | Me she will never forgive while the world stands; for have I not been your nurse, and won you back to life and to her service? |
| 1631 | Mine host came to me in a servile English fashion, and asked me what I would? |
| 1631 | Moreover, on the first day of March they had asked her, mocking her--"Shalt thou be delivered?" |
| 1631 | Nay, when I bade her make haste, she said that haste there was none; and when I, marvelling, asked,''Wherefore?'' |
| 1631 | No pride has she, but sat at meat, and spoke friendly with all these manants, and it was''tu''and''toy,''and''How is this one? |
| 1631 | Now, tell me, in all the time since you left us at Chinon, how often have you thought of him?" |
| 1631 | Now, what would you give to see that lady?" |
| 1631 | O Norman, can we do nothing? |
| 1631 | Our craft, methinks, is to hold them in an ambush, but what if we catch them not? |
| 1631 | See you how cunningly all her limbs are gyved, and chained to the iron bolts of the bed? |
| 1631 | Shalt thou be with us yet?" |
| 1631 | Some while I remained with Rutherford, Kennedy, and many others, for what could we avail to help the Maid? |
| 1631 | Stop, will you wear another woman''s short kirtle over your cuisses and taslet? |
| 1631 | Surely, when you are whole again, you have vowed a pilgrimage to the shrine of the saint, your friend?" |
| 1631 | Tell me, then, do I merit your wrath as a jester and a mock- maker, or does this gentle lady well to be angry with her servitor?" |
| 1631 | That there will be strange matters I make no doubt, for when before, save under holy Deborah in Scripture, did men follow a woman to war? |
| 1631 | The Maid stanched the blood, saying--"Did I not bid thee to be silent? |
| 1631 | Then the flush faded, and she grew ashen pale, while she said--"But thou, how shalt thou get forth?" |
| 1631 | Then touching me on the shoulder that I should rise, he said--"You are young enough to climb a tree; are your eyes good?" |
| 1631 | There were many heavy hearts in the town; for, once it was taken, what man could deem his life safe, or what woman her honour? |
| 1631 | They asked how it went with the Maid, and whether she would not fain be at home among her kine, or in the greasy kitchen? |
| 1631 | Thou art a clerk, hast thou wherewithal to write?" |
| 1631 | Thou art none? |
| 1631 | To what purpose make a truce, and leave out of the peace the very point where war should be? |
| 1631 | Was it a squirrel? |
| 1631 | Was it ever yet heard that brownie or bogle mixed colours for a painter? |
| 1631 | What ails you, man? |
| 1631 | What mean you?" |
| 1631 | What sight saw''st thou?" |
| 1631 | What would my lady Jeanne give me for this little master- key?" |
| 1631 | Wherefore should I say more? |
| 1631 | Who can tell where, or who, his owner is? |
| 1631 | Will you not let me look at the sacred thing?" |
| 1631 | Will you, my lad?" |
| 1631 | With your good leave, shall we sup?" |
| 1631 | Would I be appeased when he came straight to seek me, borne in a litter? |
| 1631 | Would I--?" |
| 1631 | Would she anger my lady to my ruin with her sharp tongue? |
| 1631 | Would this mad girl be mocking or meek? |
| 1631 | You are not afraid of a crack on your curly pate, are you?" |
| 1631 | You saw them?" |
| 1631 | and that one?'' |
| 1631 | and were we not fools, would we we d you? |
| 1631 | and where would God''s world be then? |
| 1631 | does your leg give a twinge?" |
| 1631 | perchance St. Margaret, of whom I have read? |
| 1631 | said he, and laughed again, which angered me some deal, for what was there to laugh at? |
| 1631 | she said, laughing again,"how have you the ill courtesy to look so joyous? |
| 1631 | there sounded a voice that I knew right well, for Elliot was asking of the people"who was hurt?" |
| 1631 | what make you here? |
| 1631 | when they take the boulevard we lose the river, and if once they bar our gates to the east, whence shall viands come?" |
| 1631 | will no man save him?" |
| 1631 | you may be taken, and when shall I see you again? |
| 1631 | { 38}"And wherefore come you here alone, and in such plight?" |
| 16933 | ''And did you,''asked the priest,''receive the sacrament in your male attire?'' |
| 16933 | ''And have they,''asked the Bishop,''foretold what will now happen?'' |
| 16933 | ''And the doctors who examined you,''asked Beaupère,''at Poitiers, did they not want to know regarding your being dressed in man''s clothes?'' |
| 16933 | ''And what did it say to you?'' |
| 16933 | ''And what did you say?'' |
| 16933 | ''And who is he?'' |
| 16933 | ''And who,''asked de Metz,''is your Lord?'' |
| 16933 | ''And why,''asked Beaupère,''did he receive you?'' |
| 16933 | ''And,''continued the Bishop,''what did they say?'' |
| 16933 | ''Are there two?'' |
| 16933 | ''At what o''clock of the day before?'' |
| 16933 | ''But then,''said Cauchon,''are you now no longer afraid of being burnt?'' |
| 16933 | ''But then,''the priest asked,''had she not prayed that it might bring her good fortune?'' |
| 16933 | ''But was there not a picture of you,''asked Beaupère,''in your host''s house at Orleans?'' |
| 16933 | ''But why,''then asked Beaupère,''does the voice not speak to the King now, as it did formerly, when you were with him?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''next inquired Beaupère,''when you were at the castle of Beaurevoir, did not the ladies there ask you to do so?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''replied Cauchon,''have you not abjured, and promised never to take to wearing this dress again?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''said Cauchon,''do you imagine then that God is not able to reveal to some one besides yourself things that you may be ignorant about?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''said Cauchon,''if we were to order a grand procession to restore your health, then would you not submit yourself?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''said Cauchon,''those acts and words of yours which have been found evil by the judges, will you recant them?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''said the Bishop,''are you not aware you have now no right to wear such a dress?'' |
| 16933 | ''But,''then said Cauchon,''do you mean to tell us that you still persist in saying that you have been sent by God?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did he not,''said Cauchon,''speak the truth?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did it awake you by touching your arm?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did she not receive the sacrament and confess herself as she passed through the country?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did the voice always encourage you to follow the army?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did the women not touch your rings and charms?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did they say that you would be free in three months''time?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you acknowledge it by kneeling?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you expect the King to see you?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you expect,''was the next question,''that you would be able to raise the siege?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you know beforehand that you would be wounded?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you make a present to your brothers of those arms?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you make the sortie by the command of your voices?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not also bear arms and a shield?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not know,''was the next question put,''that your partisans had prayers and masses said in your honour?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not order them to be rung?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not question them about the time in which you would be taken?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not sprinkle holy water on the banners?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you not,''asked Beaupère,''say that the flags made like your banners were of good augury?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you often hear that voice?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did you then wear a sword?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did your voice tell you so?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did your voices cause you to make that sortie, and not tell you the manner by which you would be captured?'' |
| 16933 | ''Did your voices urge you to resist giving way about the recantation?'' |
| 16933 | ''Do they always appear to you in the same dress? |
| 16933 | ''Do they wear ear- rings?'' |
| 16933 | ''Do your voices inspire this advice?'' |
| 16933 | ''Does He,''asked the priest,''tell you not to wear the man''s dress? |
| 16933 | ''Does not Saint Margaret speak in English?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had it said anything to you before you interrupted it?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had she not,''she was asked,''made use of these rings to heal the sick?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had she,''she asked Alençon,''ever given him reason to doubt her word?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had you been fasting?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had you it when at Lagny?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had you not another one as well?'' |
| 16933 | ''Had you not,''asked the priest,''when you went to Orleans, a banner or pennon? |
| 16933 | ''Had you then consulted your voices to know whether you should accord them that delay or not?'' |
| 16933 | ''Have you anything to complain about?'' |
| 16933 | ''Have you not good hope in God''s mercy?'' |
| 16933 | ''How did you communicate your message to the King?'' |
| 16933 | ''How did you know there was a sword there?'' |
| 16933 | ''How do you distinguish one from the other?'' |
| 16933 | ''How long have they been in communication with you?'' |
| 16933 | ''How many soldiers did the King give you,''asked the priest,''when he gave you a command?'' |
| 16933 | ''How should she,''was the answer,''when she is not on the side of the English?'' |
| 16933 | ''In what manner were you wounded?'' |
| 16933 | ''Nothing more?'' |
| 16933 | ''Of what material was the banner made? |
| 16933 | ''Since then, did your voices tell you that you would be taken?'' |
| 16933 | ''Then you admit,''said the Bishop,''that the King and others have sometimes urged you to act as you have done?'' |
| 16933 | ''Then,''continued the Bishop, with eagerness,''you retract your abjuration?'' |
| 16933 | ''Then,''continued the Bishop,''you deny that to which you swore on oath only last Thursday?'' |
| 16933 | ''Then,''said the Bishop,''will you not tell us in the King''s presence in what way your voices communicate with you?'' |
| 16933 | ''Upon your banner, the one you carried, was not a picture painted representing the world and two angels? |
| 16933 | ''Was it in your room?'' |
| 16933 | ''Was it on a feast day?'' |
| 16933 | ''Were the bells of the church rung on the occasion of your arrival?'' |
| 16933 | ''Were you wearing that sword,''asked Beaupère,''when you were captured?'' |
| 16933 | ''Were you wounded?'' |
| 16933 | ''What benediction did you bestow on that sword?'' |
| 16933 | ''What did you attempt to do against Paris?'' |
| 16933 | ''What do you ask of it?'' |
| 16933 | ''What had become of the Fierbois sword?'' |
| 16933 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 16933 | ''What kind of horse were you riding when you were captured?'' |
| 16933 | ''What sort of voices were theirs?'' |
| 16933 | ''What was Saint Michel like? |
| 16933 | ''What were these revelations?'' |
| 16933 | ''What were you doing,''asked Beaupère,''when the voices called you?'' |
| 16933 | ''What,''asks M. Wallon,''had her accusers to reproach her with? |
| 16933 | ''What,''next asked Beaupère,''what did you think this voice which manifested itself to you sounded like?'' |
| 16933 | ''When did you first hear the voices?'' |
| 16933 | ''When were you wounded?'' |
| 16933 | ''When you arrived at Compiègne did many days elapse before you made the sortie?'' |
| 16933 | ''When you came to the King,''she was asked,''did he not inquire if your change in dress was owing to a revelation or not?'' |
| 16933 | ''When you made the sally did you pass over the bridge at Compiègne?'' |
| 16933 | ''Which were you fondest of?'' |
| 16933 | ''Who bore your flag?'' |
| 16933 | ''Who had given you that horse?'' |
| 16933 | ''Who painted your banner?'' |
| 16933 | ''Who?'' |
| 16933 | ''Why,''now asked the priest,''did you not come to terms with the English captains at Jargeau?'' |
| 16933 | (_ Advienne que pourra!_) B.--''What do you know regarding the Duke of Orleans, now a prisoner in England?'' |
| 16933 | ), ou Tilet de la Mesnardière(? |
| 16933 | ----''Jeanne d''Arc était- elle française? |
| 16933 | -------- Londres( Paris? |
| 16933 | 2. Who were her parents? |
| 16933 | 3. Who were her god- fathers? |
| 16933 | A- t- elle été brûlée?'' |
| 16933 | Always in the same form, and richly crowned?'' |
| 16933 | And what language did they converse in with her? |
| 16933 | B.--''Could you understand it?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did that voice solicit you often?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did you learn any trade at home?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did you make your confession every year?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did you not once leave your father''s house before you left it altogether?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did you see any angel above the figure of the King?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did you speak much to him about your journey?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Did your father know of your departure?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''From what direction did the voices come?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Had you fasted on the day before?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Had you not some business with the Duke of Lorraine?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Have you received the Eucharist at other festivals besides that of Easter?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''How could you see the light when you say it was at the side?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''How old were you when you left your home?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''How were you dressed when you left Vaucouleurs?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''How, then, did you recognise him?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''In what manner of form did the voice appear?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Tell me, now, by whose advice did you come to wear the dress of a man?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Was that all?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Was the voice accompanied with a bright light?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What advice did it give you regarding the salvation of your soul?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What did Baudricourt say to you when you left?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What did you do on arriving at Orleans?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What did you do then?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What else did it say to you?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''What was your occupation when at home?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''When at Chinon, could you see as often as you wished him you call your King?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''When your voices revealed your King to you, were they accompanied by any light?'' |
| 16933 | B.--''Who pointed out the King to you?'' |
| 16933 | Benserade, J. de(? |
| 16933 | But how was she to make her parents understand that it was their child who was appointed by Heaven to fulfil this great deliverance? |
| 16933 | But, asked Beaupère, could she not prevail on the voices to visit the King? |
| 16933 | C.--''What are your parents''names?'' |
| 16933 | C.--''Where were you baptized?'' |
| 16933 | C.--''Where were you born?'' |
| 16933 | Could the wariest statesman have better parried that question? |
| 16933 | Did Joan on one occasion escape to Neufchâteau on account of a military raid, and was she then in the company of her parents? |
| 16933 | Did she confess often? |
| 16933 | Did she frequent the fairies''tree and the haunted well, and did she go to places with the other young people of the neighbourhood? |
| 16933 | Did she often frequent the churches and places of devotion of her free- will? |
| 16933 | F...., E.G.,''Jeanne d''Arc a- t- elle existé? |
| 16933 | Had an angel appeared above the head of the King at Chinon? |
| 16933 | Had he a pair of scales with him? |
| 16933 | Had her standards not been copied by the men- at- arms? |
| 16933 | Had the saints long hair? |
| 16933 | Her visions? |
| 16933 | How could the town be taken without a siege train and artillery? |
| 16933 | How could these good people of Troyes hope to withstand such a power? |
| 16933 | How did she conduct herself between her seventh year up to the time she left her home? |
| 16933 | How did she leave her home, and how did she accomplish her journey? |
| 16933 | How did she occupy herself, and what were her duties? |
| 16933 | How had she been able not only to learn the tactics of a campaign, the rudiments of the art of war, but even the art itself? |
| 16933 | How were they to arrive at a certain knowledge regarding those mystic portents? |
| 16933 | If the poles were broken, were they renewed?'' |
| 16933 | J.--''Yes, to sew and to spin, and for that I am not afraid to be matched by any woman in Rouen?'' |
| 16933 | John de la Fontaine questioned the prisoner as follows:--''When you went to Compiègne from which place did you start?'' |
| 16933 | Lepage, H.,''Jeanne d''Arc est- elle Lorraine? |
| 16933 | Mais où sont les neiges d''antan?'' |
| 16933 | Meanwhile the English soldiers began to grumble at the length of these preparations:''Do they expect us to dine here?'' |
| 16933 | Of what colour was that?'' |
| 16933 | One difficult question arises-- namely, are these notes to be relied on? |
| 16933 | Other absurd questions followed-- as to his hair; long or short? |
| 16933 | Paris, 1855(?) |
| 16933 | Rouen, 1590(?) |
| 16933 | The cry was,''When will the angelic one arrive?'' |
| 16933 | The former styled Joan of Arc''a monstrous woman,''and also suggested that fine passage beginning''Why ring not the bells throughout the town?'' |
| 16933 | Then Cauchon asked Joan if she believed in the holy Scriptures? |
| 16933 | This brings one to the much debated question,''Who wrote the First Part of_ King Henry VI._?'' |
| 16933 | Was he clothed?'' |
| 16933 | Was she piously brought up? |
| 16933 | Was there not growing there a certain fabulous plant, called Mandragora? |
| 16933 | Were any investigations made in her native country at the time she was taken prisoner? |
| 16933 | Were they of good character and of good repute? |
| 16933 | What more could be required of her than this entire submission to the Church? |
| 16933 | What was the significance of that?'' |
| 16933 | When and where was Joan born? |
| 16933 | When had she last heard it? |
| 16933 | and had not Baudricourt,''he added,''wished she should dress as a man?'' |
| 16933 | asked Beaupère,--''your banner or your sword?'' |
| 16933 | she cried,''must I die here? |
| 20803 | And have four hundred such fellows a right to take our liberties?" |
| 20803 | Or how did Cornwallis happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon him there? |
| 20803 | This led many people to ask,"What business has a parliament sitting the other side of the ocean to be making laws for us?" |
| 20803 | What makes Mr. Fiske''s histories just what they are? |
| 20803 | Why did the British armies make South Carolina their chief objective point after New York? |
| 20803 | Why were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important? |
| 18117 | Already back? 18117 And if it is fine?" |
| 18117 | And the gunner? |
| 18117 | And you can leave us like that? |
| 18117 | Are n''t you coming to mass? |
| 18117 | But how? |
| 18117 | Clouds, waiting over there, motionless, on the edge of the horizon, what are you waiting for? 18117 Could n''t you be of service with respect to making engines, etc.?" |
| 18117 | Do n''t you know somebody in your class at Saint- Cyr who could help me? |
| 18117 | Do n''t you see any change in me? |
| 18117 | Do n''t you see how little they understand? 18117 How can one enlist in the aviation corps?" |
| 18117 | How comes it that your foot was not injured? |
| 18117 | In what part of France? |
| 18117 | Is it really so early? |
| 18117 | The dog? 18117 Then, what did you do?" |
| 18117 | Under what circumstances? |
| 18117 | Vexed for what? |
| 18117 | What can I do? |
| 18117 | What does it matter? 18117 What is it you miss here at home?" |
| 18117 | What is this, Bagheera? |
| 18117 | What scouting have you done this morning? |
| 18117 | Whence do you come? |
| 18117 | Where are you going, father? |
| 18117 | Who is it? |
| 18117 | Who is this? |
| 18117 | Why not stop awhile? 18117 Why this trip to Pau?" |
| 18117 | Without replying? |
| 18117 | Would he make a cavalryman? |
| 18117 | You are going? |
| 18117 | You have lost your Boche? |
| 18117 | You wo n''t do it? 18117 You? |
| 18117 | [ 20] What difference does it make, then, if they depart in company for glory or for death? 18117 ''Do n''t you know anybody who could take me up some Sunday?'' 18117 --Has the attack succeeded?" |
| 18117 | ... Que s''est- il donc passé? |
| 18117 | Ah, the regulations refuse the hunter this game? |
| 18117 | And to what purpose? |
| 18117 | And what about US?" |
| 18117 | And what was the use of flying on an unsatisfactory airplane? |
| 18117 | Are you a captain?" |
| 18117 | But Guynemer? |
| 18117 | But can a Guynemer be quite lost? |
| 18117 | But could this message be credited? |
| 18117 | But had he thought himself invincible? |
| 18117 | But how to rid them of these enemies, and render the latter incapable of harm? |
| 18117 | But these fathers and mothers, these wives and children, when they read this book, will not say:"What is Guynemer to us? |
| 18117 | By what wings did he manage thus to glide into immortality? |
| 18117 | Could it be possible? |
| 18117 | Could it be that the German had escaped? |
| 18117 | Did he not feel the exhaustion consequent on the nervous strain of unlimited effort? |
| 18117 | Did he really re- read them? |
| 18117 | Did it not occur to him that his hour, whether near or not, was marked down? |
| 18117 | Did you see me? |
| 18117 | Do we really choose our friends in early life? |
| 18117 | Do you understand?..." |
| 18117 | Does this not embody the upspringing force of Guynemer''s brilliant youth? |
| 18117 | For my eighth combat, this was decidedly annoying...."It was annoying, but what could be done? |
| 18117 | Guynemer''s biography is of such a nature that it must seem like a poem: why not, then, conclude it with an_ envoi_? |
| 18117 | Had Guynemer really succeeded four times? |
| 18117 | He had an admiration for Beauchamp, but when did a Roland ever listen to an Oliver? |
| 18117 | He was impatient to know where they were to go:''Where are we going?... |
| 18117 | Hercules, Achilles, Roland, the Cid-- where shall we find outside of mythology or the epics any prototypes for the wild and furious Guynemer? |
| 18117 | How do you feel about it?" |
| 18117 | How had it been able to get there? |
| 18117 | How old are you?" |
| 18117 | How will he supply this deficiency? |
| 18117 | How would it be when he should have his own airplane? |
| 18117 | I am writing you in the mess, while two comrades are elaborating social theories...."Would he be able to endure this workman''s existence? |
| 18117 | I speak to you as a former officer: does your conscience assure you that your son is fit to carry a knapsack and be a foot- soldier?" |
| 18117 | I swallowed a question I was going to ask: What about yourself-- some day? |
| 18117 | If so, why not fly? |
| 18117 | In the beginning did he think of becoming a pilot? |
| 18117 | In what, then, lies the superiority? |
| 18117 | Is not his loss the loss of something akin to life? |
| 18117 | Is this a letter? |
| 18117 | Of whom has he not asked this question? |
| 18117 | One of his comrades asked with assumed negligence:"Are n''t you going to wait till Major du Peuty and Major Brocard arrive?" |
| 18117 | Only that? |
| 18117 | Or the long- enduring, robust, admirable_ sous- lieutenant_ Nungessor, or Sergeant Sauvage, or Adjutant Tarascon? |
| 18117 | Quel est cet équipage? |
| 18117 | Shall you take us to the Grand Palais? |
| 18117 | So I am not an impressive captain, then? |
| 18117 | Some said it was useless; was it not sufficient that the airplanes of the army corps and those for bombardments could defend themselves? |
| 18117 | Their inner conviction must be that their young chief is dead; and besides, what is death, what is life, to devoting one''s all to France? |
| 18117 | This time another objection arose: If he receives the"cross"for this victory, what can be given him for succeeding ones? |
| 18117 | This was really too much: was he going to lose his prey? |
| 18117 | To which Deullin answered:"Why does it? |
| 18117 | Truly the hour was badly chosen-- but when is it chosen at the will of mortals? |
| 18117 | Was he no longer the stubborn Guynemer? |
| 18117 | Was he not hourly to hear that he might go to the Buc works for his machine? |
| 18117 | Was he not tired of hunting, killing, or destroying in the high regions of the atmosphere? |
| 18117 | Was he thinking of his future at all? |
| 18117 | Was he tired of holding the door tight against destiny, or feeling sure that destiny could not look in? |
| 18117 | Was he to be involved in the new tactics and to become a mere unit in a group, or a chief with the responsibility of collective maneuvers? |
| 18117 | Was his sister awake? |
| 18117 | Was it Captain Ménard, or Sangloer, or de la Tour? |
| 18117 | Was it Deullin, skilled in approach, and prompt as the tempest? |
| 18117 | Was it possible for him to stay there alone when the whole of France had risen? |
| 18117 | Was it the chain of the Pyrenees covered with snow which, breaking this uniformity, wrested a cry of admiration from the aviator? |
| 18117 | Was it to be believed? |
| 18117 | Was this Guinemer, like the pirate of Jerusalem, doing penance for some wrong? |
| 18117 | Were not these strange words, if indeed Guynemer attached any meaning to them? |
| 18117 | What could have led him to a determination apparently so sudden? |
| 18117 | What did he do in the air? |
| 18117 | What does he care about an airplane-- don''t they know that his old passion and dream are dead? |
| 18117 | What gifts would he ask of his father? |
| 18117 | What had happened? |
| 18117 | What lover was ever more ingenious and madder in his rendezvous? |
| 18117 | What nerves could stand such a strain? |
| 18117 | What on earth can I write?" |
| 18117 | What ought Guynemer to do? |
| 18117 | What shades of gold and purple were shed over the scene by the setting sun? |
| 18117 | What sort of story had the German who brought him down told? |
| 18117 | What would Guynemer do now? |
| 18117 | What would it matter if some envious people should make remarks? |
| 18117 | When had he ceased to think himself invincible? |
| 18117 | When the latter reopened his eyes-- for only a short while-- he asked:"Where am I?" |
| 18117 | When they talked together on school outings, or as they walked along beside the walls of Stanislas, had they ever foreseen this destiny? |
| 18117 | Where are the friends who have never had a dispute? |
| 18117 | Where has he gone? |
| 18117 | Where was he, then? |
| 18117 | Where was his teacher? |
| 18117 | Where was the Revolutionary Tribunal? |
| 18117 | Whereupon another guest asked:"Could you imagine him bragging?" |
| 18117 | Who has not seen him hunting for a missing exercise in a copybook full of scraps of paper? |
| 18117 | Who were the noncommissioned officer and the two soldiers? |
| 18117 | Why could he not forge them himself? |
| 18117 | Why had these villages been attracted to this particular camp? |
| 18117 | Why was it Guynemer, according to the testimony of all his rivals? |
| 18117 | Why, then, did he alone have the power, like a great military chief, of leaving universal sadness behind him? |
| 18117 | Will our new Roland allow himself to be outdistanced by these terrible children of former ages? |
| 18117 | Will you stand idle and let me awaken my brother, who is resting?" |
| 18117 | Without the technical lessons of Jean Krebs, could Guynemer later have got into the aviation field at Pau, and won so easily his diploma as pilot? |
| 18117 | Would Guynemer be put out of action from the beginning, as at Verdun? |
| 18117 | Would he fall? |
| 18117 | Would he have applied himself so closely to the study of his tools and the perfecting of his machine? |
| 18117 | Would he hesitate? |
| 18117 | what dog?" |
| 20427 | How foolish your songs,said a lump of clay,"What is there, I ask, to prove them? |
| 20427 | = The Tulip Bed At Greeley Square= You know that oasis, fresh and fair In the city desert, as Greeley square? |
| 20427 | And if he chanted, who would list his songs, So hurried now the world''s gold- seeking throngs? |
| 20427 | And who save Custer and his gallant men Could calm the tempest into peace again? |
| 20427 | And who shall claim them when I pass away? |
| 20427 | And yet shall silence mantle mighty deeds? |
| 20427 | Are you easing the load, Of overtaxed lifters, who toil down the road? |
| 20427 | Can blooming June be fond of bleak December? |
| 20427 | Have I done nobly? |
| 20427 | Have I done wrong? |
| 20427 | Have you considered, friend? |
| 20427 | In which class are you? |
| 20427 | Just look at the walls between you and the day, Now, have you the strength to move them?" |
| 20427 | Or are you a leaner, who lets others share Your portion of labor, and worry and care? |
| 20427 | Right in the breast of the seething town Like a gleaming gem or a wanton''s gown? |
| 20427 | That bright triangle of scented bloom That lies surrounded by grime and gloom? |
| 20427 | Upon those spreading plains is there not room For man and bison, that he seals its doom? |
| 20427 | What other hero in the land could hope With Sitting Bull, the fierce and lawless one to cope? |
| 20427 | What other warrior skilled enough to dare Surprise that human tiger in his lair? |
| 20427 | What pleasure lies and what seductive charm In slaying with no purpose but to harm? |
| 20427 | What though the foe outnumbers two to one? |
| 20427 | What were her vaunted independence worth If to obtain she sells her sweetest rights of birth? |
| 20427 | Why sit down in gloom and darkness, With your grief to sup? |
| 20427 | Yet are these treasures mine, or only lent me? |
| 18879 | ''Think ye,''quoth she,''that subjects, having power, may resist their princes?'' 18879 If some dogmas are incomprehensible and some rites superstitious,"he seemed to say,"what does it matter? |
| 18879 | My dog,sneered one of them,"were you not at mass last Sunday? |
| 18879 | Vanity makes most humanists skeptics,wrote Ariosto,"why is it that learning and infidelity go hand in hand?" |
| 18879 | What if you should be a saint like Dominic or Francis? |
| 18879 | What is it to you,he apostrophizes the pontiff,"if our republic is crushed? |
| 18879 | ( English translation,_ What is Christianity_? |
| 18879 | All claim inspiration and who can tell which inspiration is right? |
| 18879 | And hast thou become so totally different from what thou wast, so cruel and contrary to thyself? |
| 18879 | And now I ask you whether it is not the same whether you enter Paradise by the door or by the window? |
| 18879 | And to all great men, her own and others, he puts but one inexorable question,"What did you do for the people?" |
| 18879 | And what do the stories amount to? |
| 18879 | And what means the smile? |
| 18879 | And yet there was a sprinkling of saintly parsons like him of whom Chancer[ Transcriber''s note: Chaucer?] |
| 18879 | Another Earl of Warwick had been a king- maker, why not the present one? |
| 18879 | But among all these fairly- tales[ Transcriber''s note: fairy- tales?] |
| 18879 | Can any man now readily understand the following definition of"pronoun,"taken from a book intended{ 664} for beginners, published in 1499? |
| 18879 | Can the same Spirit tell the Catholic that the books of Maccabees are canonical and tell Luther that they are not? |
| 18879 | Did he doubt anything? |
| 18879 | Did he think he wrote well? |
| 18879 | Did he{ 61} like anything? |
| 18879 | Do we not see that noble cities are erected by the people and destroyed by princes? |
| 18879 | Does not his Medusa chill us with the horror of death? |
| 18879 | Dürer while in the Netherlands paid a messenger 17 cents to deliver a{ 469} letter( or several letters? |
| 18879 | For what else would Satan do than burn those who call on the name of Christ? |
| 18879 | He blamed Brenz for his tolerance, asking why we should pity heretics more than does God, who sends them to eternal torment? |
| 18879 | He might have been supposed to be ready to support any enemy of such an institution, but what does he say? |
| 18879 | How much more natural and more likely do I find it that two men should lie than that one in twelve hours should pass from east to west? |
| 18879 | If our temples have been pillaged? |
| 18879 | If our virgins and matrons have been violated? |
| 18879 | If the city is innundated with the blood of citizens? |
| 18879 | Imagine that Christ, the judge of all, were present and himself pronounced sentence and lit the fire,--who would not take Christ for Satan? |
| 18879 | In short, truth is a near neighbor to falsehood, and the wise man can only repeat,"Que sais- je?" |
| 18879 | Indeed, in this enlightened era of the Renaissance, what porridge was handed to the common people? |
| 18879 | Is it not notable that in_ The Labyrinth_ the thread of Ariadne is not religion, but reason? |
| 18879 | Is n''t that maintaining the gospel? |
| 18879 | Is not Beatrice d''Este already doomed to waste away, when he paints her? |
| 18879 | Is not his portrait of himself a wizard? |
| 18879 | O Christ, creator of the world, dost thou see such things? |
| 18879 | Or what are you within this commonwealth?" |
| 18879 | Shall we choose the master of a ship and not choose him who is to have the care of so many cities and so many souls? |
| 18879 | T. C. Hall:"Was Calvin a Reformer or a Reactionary?" |
| 18879 | The Lord, however, objected and addressed the suppliant:"Hast thou never heard that I am the way and the door to life everlasting?" |
| 18879 | The doctor of the gentiles saith,"If an heathen come in and hear you speak with several tongues, will he not say that you are mad?" |
| 18879 | Thou hast freed us from the yoke of tradition, who is to free us from the more unbearable yoke of the letter? |
| 18879 | To take but one example out of many that might be given: what has modern criticism made of Calvin''s doctrine of the inerrancy of Scripture? |
| 18879 | W. Sombart:_ Der Moderne Kapitalismus?_ 2 vols. |
| 18879 | Was not Bayard, the captain in the army of Francis I a"knight without fear and without reproach"? |
| 18879 | What cause detached North Germany, Denmark, most of Switzerland, Holland, England, Scotland, and Ireland[ sic] from the Roman communion? |
| 18879 | What could a heresy trial do? |
| 18879 | What could art be in the life of a man who was fighting for his soul''s salvation? |
| 18879 | What did Leonardo make of it? |
| 18879 | What do you say to that? |
| 18879 | What family more holy, what home more pure?" |
| 18879 | What glory can compare with that of Homer?" |
| 18879 | What is the etiology of religious revolution? |
| 18879 | What mercy was shown to the Lollards or to Savonarola? |
| 18879 | What serious clergyman would now compare three of his friends to the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, as did Luther? |
| 18879 | What tolerance was extended to the Hussites? |
| 18879 | What was free, except dentistry, to the Jews, expelled from Spain and Portugal and persecuted everywhere else? |
| 18879 | What was he trying to express? |
| 18879 | What wealth or what scepters would I exchange for my tranquil reading?" |
| 18879 | What, indeed, are smoking, drinking, and other wooings of pure sensation at the sacrifice of power and reason, but a sort of pragmatized poetry? |
| 18879 | When Erasmus wrote:"Who ever heard orthodox bishops incite kings to slaughter heretics who were nothing else than heretics?" |
| 18879 | When Knox took the liberty of discussing it with her she burst out:"What have you to do with my marriage? |
| 18879 | When Sir David Lyndsay asked,[ Sidenote: 1528] Why are the Scots so poor? |
| 18879 | Who will finally bring us Christianity such as thou thyself would now teach, such as Christ himself would teach?" |
| 18879 | Who would not think that Christ were Moloch, or some such god, if he wished that men be immolated to him and burnt alive? |
| 18879 | Who would now name a ship"Jesus,"as Hawkins''s buccaneering slaver was named? |
| 18879 | Would he have thought so after 1919? |
| 18879 | [ 1] Could he have been David Borthwick or David Lyndsay? |
| 18879 | [ Sidenote: 1515] Was he already a Reformer? |
| 18879 | [ Sidenote: Browne, 1550?-1633?] |
| 18879 | [ Sidenote: Valla attacks the Pope] And if the legality of the pope''s rule was so slight, what was its practical effect? |
| 18879 | [ Transcriber''s note: 691?] |
| 18879 | do yet get so hard and so poor a living and live so wretched a life that the condition of the laboring beasts may seem much better and wealthier?" |
| 18879 | he asked himself,"ay, what if you should even surpass them in sanctity?" |
| 18879 | or opinion so strange,"he asked,"that custom hath not established and planted by laws in some region?" |
| 18879 | that a state grows rich by the industry of its citizens and is plundered by the rapacity of its princes? |
| 18879 | that good laws are enacted by elected magistrates and violated by kings? |
| 18879 | that the people love peace and the princes foment war? |
| 18879 | { 65}"What can I do,"he kept asking,"to win a gracious God?" |
| 18879 | { 717} To whom do I owe the power of publishing what I am now writing, save to this liberator of modern thought?" |
| 11328 | Afraid-- for me? |
| 11328 | After all those years-- he found her? |
| 11328 | Am I shot? |
| 11328 | An''--an''you know this? |
| 11328 | And Quade? |
| 11328 | And are you sorry? |
| 11328 | And he believes you will do it? |
| 11328 | And how many of the other kind have you made? |
| 11328 | And it will be dangerous, too? 11328 And may I ask what some of them were?" |
| 11328 | And that was a creepy sort of conversation to load you down with, was n''t it, Ladygray? 11328 And that was-- all?" |
| 11328 | And the grave, Mac? |
| 11328 | And the way I have looked at you? |
| 11328 | And this man, the half- breed, has sold himself-- for a woman? |
| 11328 | And we can get there ahead of them? |
| 11328 | And why utterly? |
| 11328 | And will it disappoint you, Mr. John Aldous, if I tell you that all these figures stand for riches which some one else possesses? 11328 And without friends you are going--_there?_"she cried. |
| 11328 | And yet you are going? |
| 11328 | And you are to stay with the Ottos? |
| 11328 | And you compare me to--_her?_"Yes,said Aldous deliberately. |
| 11328 | And you dare to say-- you dare to_ think_ that she is not your wife? |
| 11328 | And you had a reason-- you and MacDonald-- for not wanting the girls to know the truth? |
| 11328 | And you love me, Joanne? |
| 11328 | And you mean that you would fight for me-- again? |
| 11328 | And you think I''ll go in the Frazer? |
| 11328 | And you will talk to me? |
| 11328 | And you wo n''t forget to tell Mrs. Blackton that we may not return by four o''clock? |
| 11328 | And you would come to me without reservation, Joanne, trusting me, believing in me-- you would come to me body, and heart, and soul? |
| 11328 | And you, John Aldous? 11328 And you, John?" |
| 11328 | And you-- are his daughter? |
| 11328 | And your plan, Donald? |
| 11328 | Any bones broken? |
| 11328 | Any watch to- night, Donald? |
| 11328 | Are we going to encounter worse things than beasts, and poisonous serpents, and murderous savages-- even hunger and thirst, John? 11328 Are you gettin''lame, Mis''Joanne?" |
| 11328 | Are you just a little ashamed of me, John? |
| 11328 | Are you sorry-- so very, very sorry that you let me come, John? |
| 11328 | Ashamed? 11328 But it is so nearly finished, you say?" |
| 11328 | But-- if it should rain? |
| 11328 | Ca n''t I see, Aldous? 11328 Can you direct me to it, please?" |
| 11328 | Can you find it? |
| 11328 | Can you never see beyond my hair, John Aldous? |
| 11328 | Dear God in Heaven, Joanne-- can you not hear them? 11328 Dear John, you love me?" |
| 11328 | Did I hit you pretty hard, Bill? |
| 11328 | Did Quade get me with the knife? |
| 11328 | Did you see anything over the range? |
| 11328 | Do n''t you see? 11328 Do n''t you understand?" |
| 11328 | Do you care a great deal for riches? |
| 11328 | Do you hear? |
| 11328 | Do you? |
| 11328 | Does the golden pot at the end of the rainbow hold out a lure for you? |
| 11328 | For me? |
| 11328 | God bless her soul-- what for? |
| 11328 | Gone? |
| 11328 | Got the checks, Aldous? |
| 11328 | H''are you buying''orses or looking for hinformation? |
| 11328 | Half a dozen''Noblemen,''he said to the man behind the counter; then, to Rann:"Will you have one on me?" |
| 11328 | Has old Donald written you lately? |
| 11328 | Have you? |
| 11328 | He found her-- he found her? |
| 11328 | He''s done that? |
| 11328 | How many? |
| 11328 | How much? |
| 11328 | How the deuce did you get here? |
| 11328 | How-- both? |
| 11328 | I might as well be frank, do n''t you think? 11328 I was coming-- in a moment,"she said,"I was beginning to fear that----""--he had struck me down in the dark?" |
| 11328 | I-- I am a little late, am I not, Joanne? |
| 11328 | If it was n''t enough do you think I''d be out of bed at this hour of the night? |
| 11328 | If we start now----"Can you have everything ready by morning? |
| 11328 | Including blankets, saddles, pack- saddles, ropes, and canvases? |
| 11328 | Is it a go? |
| 11328 | Is it a go? |
| 11328 | Is it checkmate? |
| 11328 | Is it necessary for me to tell you what this man Quade is-- why he was looking through the window? |
| 11328 | Is it to be like''Fair Play?'' |
| 11328 | Is it worse than fever, and famine, and deep swamps, and crawling jungles? |
| 11328 | Is n''t_ that_ funny? |
| 11328 | Is she asleep, Johnny? |
| 11328 | Is there no other place where you can stay? |
| 11328 | It ca n''t be that you had very bad dreams, little wife? |
| 11328 | It do n''t seem very far now, do it, Joanne? |
| 11328 | It was really quite heroic of me to follow you into Bill''s place, do n''t you think? 11328 Joanne, my darling, you understand now-- why I wanted to come alone into the North?" |
| 11328 | Joanne, wo n''t you stay with the Blacktons, to please me? |
| 11328 | Joanne, you do n''t think they wo n''t dig us out, do you? 11328 Joanne,"he whispered, holding her two hands against his breast,"you are not afraid?" |
| 11328 | John, have you already forgotten what we said in that terrible cavern-- what we told ourselves we would have done if we had lived? 11328 John, is it_ that?_"she cried, and joy shone through her tears. |
| 11328 | John? |
| 11328 | Johnny,he said gently,"Johnny, be you sure of yourself? |
| 11328 | Kill me? |
| 11328 | Like-- Stevens'', for instance? |
| 11328 | Look here, MacDonald-- what in thunder has happened? 11328 Looks as though I''d run away, do n''t it, Johnny?" |
| 11328 | Mac, are you sure you can go to the valley of gold without DeBar? |
| 11328 | May I hire one until the train leaves for Tête Jaune Cache? |
| 11328 | Not with two guides, a cook, and a horse- wrangler on your pay- roll-- and a hospital bill as big as Geikie staring you in the face? |
| 11328 | Now, what do''ee think, Johnny? |
| 11328 | Peggy----"Why in heaven''s name do you light a match then, with us standing over all those tons of dynamite? |
| 11328 | Pretty near a billion, ai n''t it? |
| 11328 | Quade? |
| 11328 | See here, Aldous, you did n''t mean what you said last night, did you? 11328 See here, Johnny, boy-- tell me what''s in your mind?" |
| 11328 | Shall we wander up on the mountain? |
| 11328 | She wants to see me? |
| 11328 | So there_ is_ an advantage on their side, is n''t there, Mac? 11328 So you did n''t send that damned note?" |
| 11328 | Take this, will''ee, Johnny boy? |
| 11328 | That ai n''t why you''re doin''this-- for me''n the kid-- is it? |
| 11328 | That means-- the wild country? |
| 11328 | Then if they do n''t find us to- morrow, we''ll go back home? |
| 11328 | Then to- morrow we can go to the grave? |
| 11328 | Then you have n''t heard of his-- accident? |
| 11328 | There is no danger, is there, Donald? |
| 11328 | They are, are they, Donald? 11328 They have n''t shot her?" |
| 11328 | They might-- follow? |
| 11328 | They would have killed you? |
| 11328 | This is n''t much like the shell plaza in front of the Cape Verde, is it? |
| 11328 | To- morrow? |
| 11328 | Up there in the North-- there are no people? |
| 11328 | Wait? |
| 11328 | Want some fresh court- plaster? |
| 11328 | Want to see him? |
| 11328 | We are near the cavern? |
| 11328 | Well? |
| 11328 | Were you asleep, Johnny? |
| 11328 | Were you going to fish me out-- or the colt? |
| 11328 | What I have said? |
| 11328 | What am I going to do, Mac? 11328 What can I do?" |
| 11328 | What can that grave have to do with Quade? |
| 11328 | What d''ye mean-- home stretch? |
| 11328 | What do you mean? |
| 11328 | What do you mean? |
| 11328 | What do you mean? |
| 11328 | What has frightened you, Joanne? |
| 11328 | What in heaven''s name is the matter? |
| 11328 | What is it? |
| 11328 | What is it? |
| 11328 | What time is it? |
| 11328 | What time is it? |
| 11328 | What was it, dear? |
| 11328 | What was the dream? |
| 11328 | What you goin''to do? |
| 11328 | What''s the matter, Mac? |
| 11328 | What''s the matter, Peter? |
| 11328 | When did this happen? |
| 11328 | When will Donald return? |
| 11328 | Where is Quade? |
| 11328 | Where is she? 11328 Who''s your new friend?" |
| 11328 | Whose face? |
| 11328 | Why do n''t you come right out and tell me to stay at home, instead of-- of--''beating''round the bush''--as Peggy Blackton says? 11328 Why would n''t it be just as well if I told the police of his threat?" |
| 11328 | Why? |
| 11328 | Will the train stop here very long? |
| 11328 | Will you go out there with me, in the sunlight, where we can look down upon the little lake? |
| 11328 | Will you help me into the wagon? 11328 Will you promise me that, John?" |
| 11328 | Will you tell me? |
| 11328 | Wo n''t you be my guest, Ladygray? |
| 11328 | Wo n''t you let me thank you-- a last time? |
| 11328 | Wo n''t you take a little walk with me right after dinner? |
| 11328 | Would he--_dare?_she demanded. |
| 11328 | Would it be a grizzly, John? |
| 11328 | Would you mind telling me? |
| 11328 | You ai n''t seen or heard anything, Johnny? |
| 11328 | You are going to Tête Jaune? |
| 11328 | You are new? |
| 11328 | You are no longer afraid, Ladygray? 11328 You are not afraid of-- death?" |
| 11328 | You believe that? |
| 11328 | You do n''t mean, John-- there''s more about Quade-- and Culver Rann? |
| 11328 | You do n''t think I''m sellin''myself, do you, Aldous? |
| 11328 | You figger they''ll get away with DeBar? |
| 11328 | You found Jane? |
| 11328 | You have lived that life, Ladygray? |
| 11328 | You have made a mistake? |
| 11328 | You have no husband-- no brother----"What place is this? |
| 11328 | You have seen it? |
| 11328 | You mean on the adventure you were telling me about? |
| 11328 | You mean that you will kill him? |
| 11328 | You remember what you told me, Johnny, that you''d play the game fair, and give''em a first chance? 11328 You see the little cabin-- nearest the river?" |
| 11328 | You sick? |
| 11328 | You still believe that I will be unable to take care of myself up at this terrible Tête Jaune? |
| 11328 | You think they will show up to- morrow? |
| 11328 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you, while I finish my hair? |
| 11328 | You will make yourself at home while I am gone, wo n''t you? |
| 11328 | You wo n''t fight-- over the gold? |
| 11328 | You would be my wife? |
| 11328 | You''d take her along? |
| 11328 | You''ll be there, Mac-- in front of the Blacktons''--just as it''s growing light? |
| 11328 | You''re sure of it, Peter? |
| 11328 | You''ve discovered something to- day? |
| 11328 | A few minutes later, when Aldous was saying good- night to MacDonald, the old hunter said again, in a whisper:"Now what do''ee think, Johnny?" |
| 11328 | After all, was it so strange that Quade would do these things? |
| 11328 | After local colour?" |
| 11328 | Am I a curiosity?" |
| 11328 | And I should play up to my part, should n''t I? |
| 11328 | And I''m wondering----""If I''m going to choke, too?" |
| 11328 | And by whom? |
| 11328 | And does he want you to do this pretty job because I gave him a crack on the jaw?" |
| 11328 | And if alive? |
| 11328 | And if, through years and years, I faced those things with my father, do you suppose that I want to be left behind now, and by my husband?" |
| 11328 | And if-- if she goes I ca n''t very well follow her, can I, Mac?" |
| 11328 | And it makes the game most eminently fair, does n''t it?" |
| 11328 | And our outfit? |
| 11328 | And then----""Well?" |
| 11328 | And was Quade actually planning the same end for him and Joanne? |
| 11328 | And was their assassination the first step in a plot to secure possession of the treasure? |
| 11328 | And what reason could this Culver Rann have for doing him injury? |
| 11328 | And why was she going to Tête Jaune? |
| 11328 | And wo n''t you let me remind you that we''re getting a long way from what I want to know-- about your trip into the North?" |
| 11328 | And you-- Donald?" |
| 11328 | And, even though he kept the truth from her until Mortimer FitzHugh was dead, would he be playing fair with her? |
| 11328 | Are these great, big, beautiful mountains more treacherous than those Ceylon jungles from which you ran away-- even you, John? |
| 11328 | Are they all drowned?" |
| 11328 | Are they more terrible to live in than the Great African Desert? |
| 11328 | Are you cold? |
| 11328 | Are you glad?" |
| 11328 | Are you in on this with me?" |
| 11328 | Are you ready?" |
| 11328 | Are your bears worse than tigers, your wolves more terrible than lions? |
| 11328 | As they entered the bungalow, Aldous whispered to Joanne:"Will you please go right to your room, dear? |
| 11328 | At last he heard her say:"Where is Donald?" |
| 11328 | Be you a man, Johnny?" |
| 11328 | Besides----""What?" |
| 11328 | But could he keep Joanne from guessing? |
| 11328 | But had Joe DeBar, the half- breed, actually betrayed them? |
| 11328 | But most of''em have come over, ai n''t they, Culver? |
| 11328 | But what the devil_ is_ the trouble?" |
| 11328 | But why did you run? |
| 11328 | But why does Donald talk as though we are_ surely_ going to be attacked by them, or are_ surely_ going to attack them? |
| 11328 | But why, he asked himself again and again, should Culver Rann want to kill him? |
| 11328 | But-- what you goin''to do?" |
| 11328 | But-- will you?" |
| 11328 | By_ what?_ A little fiercely he packed his pipe with fresh tobacco. |
| 11328 | Ca n''t you understand plain English, Stevens? |
| 11328 | Could he keep her from discovering the truth until it was time for her to know that truth? |
| 11328 | Could he keep that terrible truth from her? |
| 11328 | Curious old ghost, is n''t he?" |
| 11328 | Curly?" |
| 11328 | D''ye think I''m blind? |
| 11328 | Dammit, man, do n''t you know his system? |
| 11328 | Did you pick up any of the little red bloodshells? |
| 11328 | Do n''t say anything to Joanne, but bring him to the house right away, will you?" |
| 11328 | Do n''t you believe a man when he''s a gentleman? |
| 11328 | Do n''t you see that I ca n''t? |
| 11328 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 11328 | Do you ask me why I go now? |
| 11328 | Do you mean to tell me you''re on the square when you offer to turn over a half of your share in the gold if I help you to get this woman?" |
| 11328 | Do you mind if I tell him to come back and ride with you for a while?" |
| 11328 | Do you see that black base of the mountain yonder?--right there where you can see men moving about? |
| 11328 | Do you want to be square enough to give me a word?" |
| 11328 | Eh, Johnny?" |
| 11328 | Eh? |
| 11328 | Find the coffee, will you? |
| 11328 | Get out your emergency kit, will you? |
| 11328 | Had Culver Rann discovered the secret mission on which he and the old mountaineer were going into the North? |
| 11328 | Had he learned of the gold-- where it was to be found? |
| 11328 | Had he sold himself to Culver Rann, and did Rann hold the key to the secret expedition they had planned into the North? |
| 11328 | Have I made you feel that?" |
| 11328 | Have you?" |
| 11328 | He added, smiling straight into the other''s eyes,"What are you doing up here, Aldous? |
| 11328 | He would n''t say Ladygray as if she wore a coronet, would he?" |
| 11328 | How did you know?" |
| 11328 | How much do you want a head?" |
| 11328 | How the devil am I going to get out of it?" |
| 11328 | How will a four o''clock breakfast suit you?" |
| 11328 | How would Quade, who was mad for possession of Joanne, accept FitzHugh''s claim of ownership? |
| 11328 | I suppose you know what a salted mine is, Ladygray? |
| 11328 | If she had seen a bear in the fire- glow she would n''t have thought it was Mortimer FitzHugh, would she? |
| 11328 | If she went with him into the North, would she not guess? |
| 11328 | If they found Joanne''s husband alive at Tête Jaune-- what then? |
| 11328 | If you do----""What will happen?" |
| 11328 | If you were afraid of snakes, why did you go up the Gampola, in Ceylon?" |
| 11328 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 11328 | Is it ready?" |
| 11328 | Is it very remarkable that you do not find me happy, Mac? |
| 11328 | Is that suspicious, or ai n''t it? |
| 11328 | Is there a hotel here?" |
| 11328 | It had that peculiar effect on us, did n''t it, Peggy?" |
| 11328 | It was a terribly close shave, was n''t it?" |
| 11328 | It was n''t a pretty sight, was it?" |
| 11328 | John, dear, are n''t you going to mind me?" |
| 11328 | John?" |
| 11328 | Lord bless me, did you hear them last night-- after you went to bed?" |
| 11328 | May I sit with you for a few minutes? |
| 11328 | My God, I did n''t make you think_ that?_""I''m a stranger-- and they say women do n''t go to Tête Jaune alone,"she answered doubtfully. |
| 11328 | Need I tell you that I worshipped him-- that to me he was king of all men? |
| 11328 | Now how the deuce can I explain going through a window like a gentleman?" |
| 11328 | Now, if some one were to touch off those explosives at this minute---- What''s the matter, Peggy? |
| 11328 | Now, yo''fool, what have yo''gone an''done?" |
| 11328 | On the other hand, was this arrangement fair to Joanne, even though it gave him the chance to square up accounts with Quade? |
| 11328 | Only----""What?" |
| 11328 | Otto?" |
| 11328 | Otto?" |
| 11328 | Perhaps it is this-- your desire for adventure-- that makes you want to go with me to Tête Jaune?" |
| 11328 | Perhaps it was imagination that made him think there was a slight tremble in her voice when she said:"This-- is the place?" |
| 11328 | Quade has a tremendous amount of nerve, setting Slim to follow her, has n''t he? |
| 11328 | See that bunch of spruce over there?" |
| 11328 | See the point, Johnny? |
| 11328 | See them thick spruce an''cedar over there? |
| 11328 | Shall I move out there?" |
| 11328 | So am I. I hope----""What do you hope?" |
| 11328 | So why crave riches, then? |
| 11328 | Then Quade asked:"Any need of writin'', Culver?" |
| 11328 | Then he said,"You''re thinkin''of me, Johnny, an''what we was planning on?" |
| 11328 | Then he said:"Do you see that break over there across the plain? |
| 11328 | Then he said:"You''re sure of all this, are you, Donald? |
| 11328 | Then she said, very softly:"And why do you think that will displease me, John, dear? |
| 11328 | Then why do you go for this gold? |
| 11328 | There''s nothing in that hand, is there?" |
| 11328 | They asked themselves no questions-- why the"coyote"had not been fired? |
| 11328 | They have all asked the same question: Why do you not write of the good things in women instead of always the bad? |
| 11328 | They''re going to kill us?" |
| 11328 | To him it will be-- what? |
| 11328 | Understand?" |
| 11328 | Was Stevens right in that detail? |
| 11328 | Was he lying in wait for him near the cabin? |
| 11328 | Was he mad? |
| 11328 | Was it again to play its part in a terrible drama of men''s lives, as it had played it more than forty years ago? |
| 11328 | Was it possible that there might be some other opening-- a possible exit-- in that mountain wall? |
| 11328 | Was it right for him to take Joanne to his cabin at all? |
| 11328 | Was n''t that funny? |
| 11328 | Was that thought in Joanne''s mind, too? |
| 11328 | Was the old tragedy of it to be lived over again? |
| 11328 | We were going adventuring, were n''t we? |
| 11328 | What are you going to do meantime, Aldous?" |
| 11328 | What can I do? |
| 11328 | What could be her mission at Tête Jaune Cache? |
| 11328 | What do you say?" |
| 11328 | What do you think of_ that_, Aldous? |
| 11328 | What is it?" |
| 11328 | What time is it, John?" |
| 11328 | What was the deeper significance of this visit to the grave, and of her mission in the mountains? |
| 11328 | Where had she come from? |
| 11328 | Where is Joanne?" |
| 11328 | Who shot you? |
| 11328 | Who was she? |
| 11328 | Who was this Joanne Gray? |
| 11328 | Why I shall fight, if fighting there must be?" |
| 11328 | Why did n''t they jump on us when they had the chance?" |
| 11328 | Why did n''t you stay and fight?" |
| 11328 | Why did you warn me?" |
| 11328 | Why do they stare at me so? |
| 11328 | Why do you run the risk? |
| 11328 | Why do you want me to lie here when I''m strong like an ox, as Donald says?" |
| 11328 | Why had Joanne not confided more fully in him? |
| 11328 | Why had Quade stolen on ahead to Tête Jaune? |
| 11328 | Why had he not waited for to- morrow''s train? |
| 11328 | Why not have these friends meet them at the train and take Joanne direct to their house? |
| 11328 | Why should FitzHugh come over into this valley alone? |
| 11328 | Why should n''t I be, if I know that you are in danger?" |
| 11328 | Why should they follow us-- if we leave them everything? |
| 11328 | Why should they, John? |
| 11328 | Why, John, do n''t you see, do n''t you understand? |
| 11328 | Will that be too much trouble for you and your wife?" |
| 11328 | Will you agree to that?" |
| 11328 | Will you believe me? |
| 11328 | Will you excuse me while I pick up a few things that I want to take on to Tête Jaune with me?" |
| 11328 | Will you leave''em to me?" |
| 11328 | Will you let me be a friend, if you need a friend?" |
| 11328 | Will you please hurry me to it, John Aldous?" |
| 11328 | Will you tell her that?" |
| 11328 | Will you, Mac? |
| 11328 | Will you? |
| 11328 | Will you?" |
| 11328 | Without knowing, seeing me only as you have seen me, do you think that I am terrible?" |
| 11328 | Would he believe his partner? |
| 11328 | Would he even believe Joanne if, to save herself from him, she told him FitzHugh was her husband? |
| 11328 | Would you try to cross?" |
| 11328 | Yo''ca n''t very well miss a man at a hunderd yards, Johnny?" |
| 11328 | Yo''re sure-- there ai n''t no one following?" |
| 11328 | You ai n''t figgerin''on that now, be you?" |
| 11328 | You are going to tell me that?" |
| 11328 | You can imagine a lover saying''Dear little_ Lady_gray, are you warm and comfy?'' |
| 11328 | You did n''t mean-- that?" |
| 11328 | You do n''t believe in concealing your thoughts out here in the wilderness, do you?" |
| 11328 | You do n''t think it is immodest for me to say these things to my husband, John-- even if I have only known him three days?" |
| 11328 | You have good proof-- that Joe has turned traitor?" |
| 11328 | You have n''t heard-- about the bear?" |
| 11328 | You know every mountain and trail about the place, do n''t you?" |
| 11328 | You remember Stimson?" |
| 11328 | You see the system, Johnny? |
| 11328 | You will come early?" |
| 11328 | You would n''t guess that for more than forty years that blessed old wanderer ahead of us has loved a dead woman, would you? |
| 11328 | You would n''t leave me among them, would you?" |
| 11328 | You would not have forgotten that, John-- or have grown tired?" |
| 11328 | You''re going to be polite enough to accept, are n''t you?" |
| 11328 | _ Is n''t_ it funny?" |
| 11328 | gang has done?" |
| 20897 | But what would our populace, in our epoch, have actually learned if they had learned all that our schools and universities had to teach? |
| 20897 | I fully accept the truth in Mr. Kipling''s question of"What can they know of England who only England know?" |
| 20897 | If a man has a right to choose his wife, has he not a right to choose wrong? |
| 20897 | If a man has a right to vote, has he not a right to vote wrong? |
| 20897 | What did they believe of their fathers? |
| 20897 | What forced her into it? |
| 20897 | What would the guttersnipe have learnt as a graduate, except to embrace a Saxon because he was the other half of an Anglo- Saxon? |
| 20897 | Who was St. Thomas, to whose shrine the whole of that society is thus seen in the act of moving; and why was he so important? |
| 20897 | Why, for instance, are they called Canterbury Tales; and what were the pilgrims doing on the road to Canterbury? |
| 20812 | And who,they asked,"is your Lord?" |
| 20812 | Do you believe,they asked,"that you are in a state of grace?" |
| 20812 | Do your voices,asked the judges,"forbid you to submit to the Church and the Pope?" |
| 20812 | Who is your captain? |
| 20812 | Will you submit,they demanded at last,"to the judgement of the Church Militant?" |
| 20812 | How then can my right be disputed?" |
| 20812 | On your consciences, I ask you, am I a traitor?" |
| 20812 | What can be more searching, deep, and refined than the judgement of Linacre? |
| 20812 | What has been the result? |
| 20812 | When did Nature mould a temper more gentle, endearing, and happy than the temper of Thomas More?" |
| 20812 | Who does not wonder at the wide range of Grocyn''s knowledge? |
| 20812 | Why do we not rather venerate the living and breathing picture of him in these books? |
| 20812 | what should a man in these days now write,"adds the puzzled printer,"eggs or eyren? |
| 12482 | And do you remember the day I came to see you and you proposed everything to me, and I rejected everything? 12482 And do you suppose he is in earnest, Rowan?" |
| 12482 | And does he never come to town? |
| 12482 | And is Miss Anna coming? |
| 12482 | And is it your feeling that you must begin with me? |
| 12482 | And what did you expect when you determined to tell me this? 12482 And what is he doing in the parlor? |
| 12482 | And where were you when you began again? |
| 12482 | And why, please? |
| 12482 | And you are going away without giving me the reason of all this? |
| 12482 | Are n''t all your authorities in your office? |
| 12482 | Are n''t you well, Anna? |
| 12482 | Are you calling me to account? |
| 12482 | Are you coming in? |
| 12482 | Are you grand people never coming to breakfast? |
| 12482 | Are you never going to get down? |
| 12482 | Are you never going to love me a little, Marguerite? |
| 12482 | Are you not going to marry him, Isabel? |
| 12482 | Are you really coming in? |
| 12482 | Are you too happy to care for me any longer? |
| 12482 | At what other people do you suppose this one could have been directed? |
| 12482 | But did you expect him to be genius enough to understand that? 12482 But how can I sacrifice what is best in me without lowering myself? |
| 12482 | But how can he think I''ll be pleased? 12482 But how do you happen to have a calf, Harriet?" |
| 12482 | But how do you know I''d flirt him? |
| 12482 | But if you had this on your conscience already, what right had you ever to come near me? |
| 12482 | But of course she is going with you? |
| 12482 | But ought I not to know what these reasons are if I must act upon them as though they were my own? |
| 12482 | But what has happened since? |
| 12482 | But why should n''t he? |
| 12482 | But would he marry against my wishes? |
| 12482 | Can I be of any further service to you? |
| 12482 | Can I do anything? |
| 12482 | Can not you help me? |
| 12482 | Can not you tell me? |
| 12482 | Can you imagine any one calling on such an afternoon? |
| 12482 | Can you not see? |
| 12482 | Can you tell me what it is? |
| 12482 | Come,he said seriously,"what is the meaning of this, Anna?" |
| 12482 | Dearest friend, what shall I tell you of my own life-- of my nights, of the mornings when I wake, of these long, lonesome, summer afternoons? 12482 Did he ever wrong you before?" |
| 12482 | Did she say she would come down? |
| 12482 | Did you come to see me or did you come to see my flowers? |
| 12482 | Did you ever know the last of May to be so hot? |
| 12482 | Did you ever see anything so_ black_? 12482 Did you expect him to be a philosopher?" |
| 12482 | Did you have any motive? |
| 12482 | Did you see the Osborns at church? 12482 Did you tell him what the doctors have said about his health?" |
| 12482 | Did you wish to see me about anything, grandmother? |
| 12482 | Did you wish to see me about anything, grandmother? |
| 12482 | Did your love of me give you the right to win mine? |
| 12482 | Do you expect me to be angry with any soul for loving you and wishing to be loved by you? 12482 Do you know how long it has been since you were here?" |
| 12482 | Do you know the necessity of self- sacrifice? |
| 12482 | Do you know what these things are? |
| 12482 | Do you realize to whom you are speaking, and that what I have done has been through friendship for you? |
| 12482 | Do you suppose I''d tell my Maker if He did not already know it? |
| 12482 | Do you suppose he has heard that? 12482 Even if I were, commonplace women always make the best wives: do they not?" |
| 12482 | For the summer? |
| 12482 | Grandmother, did you not give me your word? |
| 12482 | Harriet is married; what troubles have I, then? 12482 Have I denied it? |
| 12482 | Have n''t you any cases? |
| 12482 | Have you ever had any great trouble before, Isabel? |
| 12482 | Have you every reason to believe this? |
| 12482 | Have you made it possible for me to be anything else? |
| 12482 | Have you seen Kate? |
| 12482 | Have you seen Rowan lately? |
| 12482 | Have you tried? |
| 12482 | How and when is the swain to be courted? |
| 12482 | How are you, Rowan? |
| 12482 | How can I bear to stay? |
| 12482 | How can I read? 12482 How can I stay?" |
| 12482 | How can I tell? |
| 12482 | How can he treat me with so little consideration? 12482 How can you interfere?" |
| 12482 | How can you? |
| 12482 | How could I ever have loved you? |
| 12482 | How do I know? 12482 How do you do, Anna?" |
| 12482 | How do you like this dress, Anna? |
| 12482 | How does she know what everybody thought? |
| 12482 | How high is she? |
| 12482 | How is she going to dress as a man? |
| 12482 | How many generations of babies do you suppose there have been since this immortal infant was born? |
| 12482 | How much is it? 12482 How shall I recognize it? |
| 12482 | How should I know? |
| 12482 | I know it,she replied briskly,"have you been so long in finding it out?" |
| 12482 | I mean, do you think he knows his own mind? |
| 12482 | I think it a misfortune for a young woman to have much to say to children about Pterodactyls under their bed-- is that the name? 12482 I thought you and your grandmother were going later: is not this unexpected?" |
| 12482 | If I do not, who will? 12482 If I ever can, will you tell me?" |
| 12482 | If I were a book,she said thoughtlessly,"where should I be?" |
| 12482 | If he is in trouble, why does he not come and tell me? 12482 Is Miss Conyers at home?" |
| 12482 | Is any one ill, Anna? |
| 12482 | Is it not Rowan? |
| 12482 | Is it so serious? |
| 12482 | Is it then wrong for a man to do right? 12482 Is so little of me so much nowadays?" |
| 12482 | Is the lord of the manor ready for his breakfast? |
| 12482 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 12482 | Is there anything in all these years that you have not told me? |
| 12482 | Isabel,he asked,"are you suffering because you have wronged Rowan or because you think he has wronged you?" |
| 12482 | Isabel,she asked sharply,"why did you not see Rowan when he called a few minutes ago?" |
| 12482 | Isabel,she cried,"do you forget to whom you are speaking?" |
| 12482 | Isabel,she said reproachfully,"is this the way you come back to me?" |
| 12482 | It will be easy when the right man steps forward: am I the right man? |
| 12482 | Mamma,protested Marguerite, with indignant eyes,"do you wish Isabel to stand here and eclipse your daughter? |
| 12482 | Marguerite,he said,"do you mean that you do not love me?" |
| 12482 | May I stay here? 12482 Most of all, the century plant: how is she?" |
| 12482 | Motherhe said simply,"come into the parlor a moment, will you? |
| 12482 | Mother,exclaimed Harriet with horror,"have you_ eaten_ my squabs?" |
| 12482 | Now, why is he not here? 12482 Sadden, the whole summer,"she repeated,"a summer? |
| 12482 | Should I have had my fling and never have cared and never have spoken? 12482 Sit here, wo n''t you?" |
| 12482 | Suppose I moved away with you to some other college entirely out of her reach? |
| 12482 | Suppose you take the great passions: what new one has been added, what old one has been lost? 12482 Systematically kind?" |
| 12482 | The ceremony of your church? |
| 12482 | The sermon on the prodigal? 12482 Then you have heard what they are saying about Rowan?" |
| 12482 | Wait for_ what_? |
| 12482 | Well, did I get them off about right? |
| 12482 | Well,she objected apologetically,"is n''t it customary? |
| 12482 | What am I doing? |
| 12482 | What can I do? |
| 12482 | What can she teach me on that subject? |
| 12482 | What day? |
| 12482 | What did she mean? |
| 12482 | What did you do? |
| 12482 | What did you tell me to do? |
| 12482 | What did you think of the sermon this morning? |
| 12482 | What do I care? |
| 12482 | What do you suppose I did? 12482 What effect do you suppose it would have on mine?" |
| 12482 | What has disgraced you? |
| 12482 | What is at the very top? |
| 12482 | What is grass? 12482 What is it that troubles you, Rowan? |
| 12482 | What is it you are making? |
| 12482 | What is the meaning of this, Isabel? |
| 12482 | What kind of a turn in Heaven''s name? |
| 12482 | What practice? |
| 12482 | What right have you to listen to scandal in order to suppress it? |
| 12482 | What shall I care then? |
| 12482 | When Isabel comes up, do you think I ought to go to her room and see whether she wants anything? |
| 12482 | When did you see Rowan? |
| 12482 | When is he going to send you some more? 12482 When should you like to go?" |
| 12482 | Where did you sleep last night? 12482 Where do the young come in?" |
| 12482 | Where is your Miss Isabel? |
| 12482 | Who rang? |
| 12482 | Why are n''t you angry with him? |
| 12482 | Why damn the French code? 12482 Why did not they learn it after they had left school and after they had learned manners?" |
| 12482 | Why do I get so tired when I walk with you, Barbee? 12482 Why do you do that, Anna? |
| 12482 | Why does he not come home? 12482 Why does he not come?" |
| 12482 | Why is it not you that come to tell me of your engagement? 12482 Why not?" |
| 12482 | Why, Anna, what on earth is the matter? |
| 12482 | Will he be there? |
| 12482 | Will you name the day? |
| 12482 | Will you smoke? |
| 12482 | Would it have been nice? |
| 12482 | You are not going? |
| 12482 | You do not mind my speaking to, you about this, Rowan? |
| 12482 | You have not believed these things? |
| 12482 | You mean that you would tell her? |
| 12482 | ''Do you know what that is?'' |
| 12482 | Am I not worth coming to see? |
| 12482 | And by whose summons? |
| 12482 | And can not you see how she lowers herself in his eyes also and ceases to be his ideal, through her willingness to live with him on a lower plane? |
| 12482 | And could he believe it? |
| 12482 | And did you notice him? |
| 12482 | And his Apostles-- where do you find him saying to them,''Preach my word to all men as the secrets of a priesthood and the mysteries of the Father''? |
| 12482 | And she quickly went on:"How is he?" |
| 12482 | And was it true that this grandchild, for whom she had planned and plotted, did not even respect her and could tell her so to her face? |
| 12482 | And what does a young girl understand about her duty in things like that? |
| 12482 | And what have I done to deserve it? |
| 12482 | And with what guidance? |
| 12482 | Are he and Rowan as good friends as ever?" |
| 12482 | Are n''t women reading history now? |
| 12482 | Are n''t you tired of books yet? |
| 12482 | Are not children to be as much regarded in their rights of descent as rams and poodles?" |
| 12482 | Are you coming to my ball?" |
| 12482 | Are you coming to my ball?" |
| 12482 | Are you going to call on her?" |
| 12482 | Are you never going to get tired? |
| 12482 | Are you to be in town long?" |
| 12482 | At other times contradictory characteristics appeared and the father, looking silently at her, would in effect inquire:"Whence does he derive these?" |
| 12482 | Besides, do n''t you like to see people make bad things good, and things with holes in them whole again? |
| 12482 | But after all the question remains, what is our characteristic mettle? |
| 12482 | But can not you do something? |
| 12482 | But how can he know, how can the young ever know how the old love them? |
| 12482 | But public severance of all relations with him in her social world-- how should she accomplish that and withhold her justification? |
| 12482 | But this boy, what can you and I do for him? |
| 12482 | But why do you attempt to deny that it is also your work?" |
| 12482 | But you saw him-- in town-- on the street-- with his friends-- attending to business?" |
| 12482 | Calves do have destinies, do n''t they, Anna?" |
| 12482 | Can any man ever know? |
| 12482 | Can you for a moment realize what is involved? |
| 12482 | Close the house to him and not know why? |
| 12482 | Could she trust the untrustworthy? |
| 12482 | Cut him in public without his having offended me? |
| 12482 | Dear friend, have you forgiven me? |
| 12482 | Dent engaged, Dent to be married in the autumn-- why, Rowan, am I dreaming, am I in my senses? |
| 12482 | Did he live at all? |
| 12482 | Did he tell you the story?" |
| 12482 | Did you ever hear one?" |
| 12482 | Did you imagine that while it was still fresh on your lips, I would smile in your face and tell you it made no difference? |
| 12482 | Did you never see these things before? |
| 12482 | Did you suppose that he could understand such a thing as kindness without a motive? |
| 12482 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 12482 | Do n''t you understand botany?" |
| 12482 | Do noise and confusion make it better or greater?" |
| 12482 | Do you know what that means? |
| 12482 | Do you know what you are doing, Isabel?" |
| 12482 | Do you never wish to hear them yourself?" |
| 12482 | Do you really wish me to be kept in the dark in a matter like this? |
| 12482 | Do you remember the blind man of the New Testament who saw men as trees walking? |
| 12482 | Do you remember the day when you ran away with Dent and took him to a prize fight? |
| 12482 | Do you suppose they have a parlor? |
| 12482 | Do you think it will rain?" |
| 12482 | Does a woman care what a man may have done, if he be not found out? |
| 12482 | Does he dream what it means to us women to sacrifice ourselves as they often require us to do? |
| 12482 | Does it dance? |
| 12482 | Evolution-- is it anything more than change? |
| 12482 | For the night would be very warm; and then Marguerite-- but was she the only one? |
| 12482 | Had any such confession been made to any one of them-- either before marriage or afterwards-- by the man she had loved? |
| 12482 | Has he added to the civilizations of Europe the spectacle of a single virtue transcendently exercised? |
| 12482 | Has he ever spoken to you about it?" |
| 12482 | Has he not yet understood what he is to me? |
| 12482 | Has it all gone out of life? |
| 12482 | Have I not known you always?" |
| 12482 | Have n''t you been kind to him?" |
| 12482 | Have you not seen them reappear in American life in your own generation? |
| 12482 | Have you seen him?" |
| 12482 | He asked reluctantly:"Is there any trouble?" |
| 12482 | He has had new ideas; but has he developed a new virtue or carried any old virtue forward to characteristic development? |
| 12482 | He laughed outright:"What do you suppose I''d do?" |
| 12482 | He met her but she said:"May I go in there?" |
| 12482 | He smiled at her sadly:"Shall I tell you what the trouble is?" |
| 12482 | He stopped at last:"Here?" |
| 12482 | Her anxious look recalled his attention,"Did I not hear Harriet harrowing you up again with her troubles?" |
| 12482 | How can I sleep?" |
| 12482 | How can I, how can I?" |
| 12482 | How can you men so cloak yourselves before marriage? |
| 12482 | How can you, who have me, tolerate such a looking object as that? |
| 12482 | How could I go to her about Rowan? |
| 12482 | How could he linger? |
| 12482 | How could he wander so far from the happiness of moments too soon to end? |
| 12482 | How could she like me, knowing me no better?" |
| 12482 | How do you like it?" |
| 12482 | How is she?" |
| 12482 | How many more years must he and I wait?" |
| 12482 | How should she spend the forenoon? |
| 12482 | I am going up to write to him now, and will you post the letter to- night? |
| 12482 | I know; because what have I to do but to interest myself in people who have affairs of interest? |
| 12482 | IV"Barbee,"said Judge Morris one morning a fortnight later,"what has become of Marguerite? |
| 12482 | If I roll back the responsibility to them, had they not fathers? |
| 12482 | If I, your closest friend, have shrunk, how could any one else be expected to perform the duty? |
| 12482 | If he should ask why I treat him in this way, what am I to tell him?" |
| 12482 | If you have done evil, shall you live the whited sepulchre? |
| 12482 | In her delirium of whom do you suppose she incessantly and pitifully talked? |
| 12482 | Is anything ever lost to him? |
| 12482 | Is it a virtue in a woman to throw away what she holds to be as highest?" |
| 12482 | Is it ever right to do wrong?" |
| 12482 | Is not her highest ideal for him a profitable reputation, not a spotless character? |
| 12482 | Is she growing?" |
| 12482 | Is there a true place for deception in the world? |
| 12482 | It was some moments before she asked in a guilty voice:"What did you_ do_?" |
| 12482 | Judge Morris-- has he done nothing?" |
| 12482 | Kate''s mouth trembled:"Isabel, why are you so changed toward me?" |
| 12482 | Marguerite coughed and pointed across the street:"Are n''t those trees beautiful?" |
| 12482 | May I depend upon you?" |
| 12482 | May our hypocrisy with each other be a virtue? |
| 12482 | Might they not, as a love token, be-- unrefined? |
| 12482 | Miss Anna spoke almost in a whisper:"Shall I have some light sent in?" |
| 12482 | Mrs. Conyers pressed forward with gathering determination:"What happened last night?" |
| 12482 | Must I refuse to speak to Rowan and have no reason? |
| 12482 | Now ought n''t I?" |
| 12482 | Now you propose to let it run down to me-- or up to me: how do you know it will not run past me?" |
| 12482 | Now, was n''t it? |
| 12482 | Of course every one knew about tobacco and turkeys; but was n''t it clever of me to think of idle curiosity? |
| 12482 | Of whom did he cause her to think? |
| 12482 | On rose leaves?" |
| 12482 | One night not long ago you complained of her as an obstacle in the path of your career: does she still annoy you with her attentions? |
| 12482 | Or have you found out at last that he has no intention of marrying you-- has never had any?" |
| 12482 | Shall we go in where it is cooler?" |
| 12482 | She looked at it all a long time:"How can I go away? |
| 12482 | She resolved to go to the library: what desire had she ever known that she had not gratified? |
| 12482 | She spoke with entire quietness:"After all that I have seen to- night, are you not going to marry Rowan?" |
| 12482 | She went on quickly:"Did you know anything about this? |
| 12482 | She went over this again and again:"Am I to be the mother of his tragedies?" |
| 12482 | She will think I do not even know how to sit in a chair, and she will tell Dent, and Dent will believe her, and what will become of me?" |
| 12482 | She yearned to say:"What is it, Rowan? |
| 12482 | So long as a single human being expresses faith in us, what matters an unbelieving world? |
| 12482 | Tell me one thing: have you heard it said that I am responsible for the circulation of these stories?" |
| 12482 | The old question comes newly up to us: Is anything ever added to him? |
| 12482 | Then she looked up at him with eyes suddenly kindling:"Have you heard what Kate''s life has been since her marriage?" |
| 12482 | Then why have you waited? |
| 12482 | They say that no one has told her the truth: how could any one tell her such things about her own son? |
| 12482 | Was I to hear you speak of one whose youth and innocence you took away through her frailties, and then step joyously into her place? |
| 12482 | Was it for some such reason that one had been content to fold her hands over her breast before the birth of her child? |
| 12482 | Was it true then that the desire and the work of years for this marriage had come to nothing? |
| 12482 | Was this the unfeeling, the degraded soul you thought to be mine? |
| 12482 | Was this why another lived on, sad young wife, motherless? |
| 12482 | Was this why in the town there were women who refused to marry at all? |
| 12482 | Webb?" |
| 12482 | Webb?" |
| 12482 | Webb?" |
| 12482 | Webb?" |
| 12482 | Were we not speaking the other day of how the old tragedies are the new ones? |
| 12482 | What are they?" |
| 12482 | What can a young man with two thousand acres of the best land say to an old man with fifty of the poorest? |
| 12482 | What can make us so cruel to those who vainly love us as our vain love of some one else? |
| 12482 | What can you bear for dinner?" |
| 12482 | What did I ever refuse you?" |
| 12482 | What did you suppose such a confession would mean to me? |
| 12482 | What do I care for grass? |
| 12482 | What do we care for their suffering? |
| 12482 | What does either of you know of me who had both? |
| 12482 | What had she been all her life but burden- bearer, sorrow- sharer? |
| 12482 | What has become of it? |
| 12482 | What have I to do, Anna, but interest myself in other people''s affairs? |
| 12482 | What is it all about? |
| 12482 | What is the mettle of the American? |
| 12482 | What possessed me?" |
| 12482 | What right has Dent to injure his children in the race for life by giving them an inferior mother? |
| 12482 | What right has a woman to give up life so soon? |
| 12482 | What right has she to make herself happier by making you miserable, lengthening her life by shortening yours? |
| 12482 | What troubles her?" |
| 12482 | What was his past to her? |
| 12482 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 12482 | What would become of the world?" |
| 12482 | What''s the objection? |
| 12482 | What''s the trouble? |
| 12482 | When she spoke again, it was with difficulty and everything seemed to hang upon her question:"Does any one else know?" |
| 12482 | When the evening is nearly over, will you find me and take me to some place where we may not be interrupted? |
| 12482 | When the top decays, as it always does in the lapse of time, whence shall come regeneration if not from below? |
| 12482 | When they returned to the front of the house, Pansy turned:"Do you think you will ever love me?" |
| 12482 | Where did Ravenel Morris live now? |
| 12482 | While she read, she wished to watch: might he not pass? |
| 12482 | Whither home passed they? |
| 12482 | Who does not know the relief of confessing to some one who does not understand? |
| 12482 | Who is it that can mark down the moment when we ceased to be children? |
| 12482 | Who troubles her? |
| 12482 | Who was he? |
| 12482 | Why are you so displeased?" |
| 12482 | Why ca n''t music be simple and sweet? |
| 12482 | Why did I criticise the way the portrait was hung? |
| 12482 | Why did I say such things? |
| 12482 | Why did he not come? |
| 12482 | Why did n''t he come around to the side door? |
| 12482 | Why did you think of asking?" |
| 12482 | Why do people desire the impossible person? |
| 12482 | Why do you still wait?" |
| 12482 | Why does he not wish to come home?" |
| 12482 | Why does nature fill it if not to have you empty it?" |
| 12482 | Why had Rowan never confided these things to him? |
| 12482 | Why have you not set Dent an example as to the kind of woman he ought to marry? |
| 12482 | Why not tell women the truth then instead of leaving them to find it out afterward? |
| 12482 | Without it what is any wife worth to a high- minded man? |
| 12482 | Would I have been worthy even of the poor love you could give me, if I had done that?" |
| 12482 | Would falseness itself for once be true? |
| 12482 | Would he not come? |
| 12482 | Yet it hurt her: she was but one woman in the world; could the thought of this have made it easier for him to let her go away now without a protest? |
| 12482 | Yet might he not believe it? |
| 12482 | You are looking extremely well-- now are n''t you?" |
| 12482 | You have but to sip a glass slowly-- and where are they?" |
| 12482 | You remember our once saying to each other that we would try never to believe slander or speak slander or think slander? |
| 12482 | and had not their fathers fathers? |
| 12482 | and then hung all over with golden ornaments and the heaviest golden utensils?" |
| 12482 | cried Miss Anna,"I am too old to talk about such silly things myself; but what does a woman care whether she is married or not if she has had offers? |
| 12482 | exclaimed Pansy;"why, Mrs. Meredith, do n''t you_ know_? |
| 12482 | he asked, frowning with pretended impatience,"so that a laboring man may go to his work?" |
| 12482 | he cried,"has somebody been making love to you?" |
| 12482 | she asked;"and what is that?" |
| 1583 | ''Business looking up any?'' 1583 ''Can you herd sheep?'' |
| 1583 | ''Can you herd''em-- take charge of a flock of''em?'' 1583 ''Cash down now?'' |
| 1583 | ''Do you mean_ have_ I heard sheep?'' 1583 ''Do you remember reading in the papers, about a month ago,''says he,''about a train hold- up on the M. K.& T.? |
| 1583 | ''Excuse me,''says I,''can you tell me where Mr. Hinkle lives?'' 1583 ''Gold- dust?'' |
| 1583 | ''Herdin''sheep?'' 1583 ''How did you know?'' |
| 1583 | ''How do they work off this unearth increment?'' 1583 ''Hunky,''says High Jack Snakefeeder, looking at me funny,''do you believe in reincarnation?'' |
| 1583 | ''I wonder who gets this rake- off?'' 1583 ''John-- what?'' |
| 1583 | ''Run away?'' 1583 ''Well,''says I,''what if she, what if she, what if she? |
| 1583 | ''What do you know about him?'' 1583 ''What does this mean?'' |
| 1583 | ''What kind of a looking man is he?'' 1583 ''What kind of a looking man is the man you work for?'' |
| 1583 | ''Where''s the boss of this ranch?'' 1583 ''Would_ you_ let me come there?'' |
| 1583 | ''You?'' 1583 A new band?" |
| 1583 | After we had disbanded in the armory, Willie says to me:''Want to walk out a piece with me?'' |
| 1583 | Am I late? |
| 1583 | And now? |
| 1583 | And the fourth dimension? |
| 1583 | And the price? |
| 1583 | And up there,said he,"they are playing Mendelssohn-- what is going on up there?" |
| 1583 | And you have nothing else to eat at home? |
| 1583 | And,I went on, enthusiastically,"do you know the value of ducks besides their beauty and intelligence and order and sweetness of voice? |
| 1583 | Any sisters? |
| 1583 | But how''ll I do it, pa? |
| 1583 | But they''re hermits,said the youngest and beautifulest,"because they''ve lost the right one, are n''t they?" |
| 1583 | But what about Miss Blue Feather? |
| 1583 | But you would n''t object to a Northern circulation, would you? |
| 1583 | Ca n''t you get a story out of it? |
| 1583 | Ca n''t you see,he said,"what a rattling fine story it would make? |
| 1583 | Can there be anything higher,asked Goodloe,"than to dwell in the society of the classics, to live in the atmosphere of learning and culture? |
| 1583 | Did n''t you think it rather queer that I should ask you to come to my studio at midnight? |
| 1583 | Do n''t you think that Shakespeare was a great writer? |
| 1583 | Do n''t you think the apple- sauce they serve over there is execrable? 1583 Do you want the dime back in advance?" |
| 1583 | Got the blues again? |
| 1583 | Have n''t you got anything else to eat with it? |
| 1583 | Have you anything in the way of a proposition to make? |
| 1583 | Have you got a dollar? |
| 1583 | He gets me a dipper of water out of a red jar hanging up, and then goes on:''Do you want work?'' |
| 1583 | He would n''t write anything to anybody that was n''t exactly-- I mean that everybody could n''t know and read, would he? |
| 1583 | How about the bills they found in his pocket? |
| 1583 | How did you catch this cold? |
| 1583 | How was that? |
| 1583 | How will it cost me four dollars? |
| 1583 | How,I asked,"have I imposed upon you?" |
| 1583 | Howdy, Marse Blandford-- howdy, suh? |
| 1583 | Howdy, Uncle Jake? |
| 1583 | I suppose you''ve been there, of course? |
| 1583 | I? 1583 Is that_ you_?" |
| 1583 | It is n''t possible that you''ve cornered John D. Rockefeller''s memoirs, is it? 1583 It makes a difference, does n''t it?" |
| 1583 | It makes a difference, does n''t it? |
| 1583 | It makes a difference, does n''t it? |
| 1583 | Kind of late for you to be out, ai n''t it? |
| 1583 | Met your affinity yet, John? |
| 1583 | Mr. Cunningham,said Ileen, with her dazzling smile, after she had sung"When the Leaves Begin to Turn,""what do you really think of my voice? |
| 1583 | Nevada,called old Jerome,"pardon me, my dear, but would n''t it be as well to send him a note in reply? |
| 1583 | Now, how much of this stuff I''ve brought can we get into the January number? 1583 Oh, I did n''t tell you about that, did I?" |
| 1583 | Oh, Nevada,he said,"just look at the headlines on the front page of that evening paper on the table, will you? |
| 1583 | Olivia,said he,"on what date will you marry me?" |
| 1583 | Phil,she said, in the Telfair, sweet, thrilling tones,"why did n''t you tell me about it before? |
| 1583 | Raw? |
| 1583 | Say, did you ever crack open a wormy English walnut? 1583 Say, kid,"said Hetty, staying her knife,"you ai n''t up against it, too, are you?" |
| 1583 | Say,said Mack,"tell me one thing-- can you hand out the dope to other girls? |
| 1583 | She kind of moves in the professional class, do n''t she? |
| 1583 | Since you''ve already read it, what''s the difference? 1583 So you''ve taken time enough off from your plate- glass to have a romance?" |
| 1583 | Some sort of a story, even if you have to fake part of it? |
| 1583 | That nasty old North River? |
| 1583 | That you, Jack? 1583 Then why are you leaving the stage?" |
| 1583 | Then why do you eat onions,she said, with biting contempt,"and nothing else?" |
| 1583 | Then why, in the name of Pan and Apollo,he asked,"have you been singing this deceitful pæan to summer in town?" |
| 1583 | Then why,asked North, a little curiously,"do n''t you go there instead of staying cooped up in this Greater Bakery?" |
| 1583 | Then why,pursued Hetty, inflexibly,"were you going to eat a raw onion?" |
| 1583 | Uncle Jake,said one of the young men,"would you mind taking that chair over there in the corner for a while? |
| 1583 | Uncle Jerome, Gilbert is a nice boy, is n''t he? |
| 1583 | Well, Tripp,said I, looking up at him rather impatiently,"how goes it?" |
| 1583 | Well, what''s the trouble about running the article,asked Thacker, a little impatiently,"if the man''s well known and has got the stuff?" |
| 1583 | What about it? |
| 1583 | What could I do? 1583 What do you think of that?" |
| 1583 | What else can you do to earn a living? |
| 1583 | What else could she do? 1583 What ever became of the King?" |
| 1583 | What for? |
| 1583 | What is going on here to- night? |
| 1583 | What is it, Snipy? |
| 1583 | What is it? |
| 1583 | What is the story? |
| 1583 | What is this variation that you speak of? |
| 1583 | What kind of stuff is it? |
| 1583 | What kind of work do you do? |
| 1583 | What was the name? |
| 1583 | What were you going to do with that onion? |
| 1583 | What words are these, Tripp? |
| 1583 | What''s your price for the letters? |
| 1583 | Where can you find air any fresher or purer than this? |
| 1583 | Where did I hear that expression? |
| 1583 | Where have you been, Tommy? |
| 1583 | Where''s Ileen? |
| 1583 | Which way you been travelling? |
| 1583 | Who is it from? |
| 1583 | Who is it, please? |
| 1583 | Why am I a fool? |
| 1583 | Why did n''t she? 1583 Why did n''t you hunt for it yourself?" |
| 1583 | Why did n''t your father look this up? |
| 1583 | Why did you leave your bed? 1583 Why do n''t you cop the lady out?" |
| 1583 | Why do you get off at this end- o''-the- world? |
| 1583 | Why do you think I shall lose? |
| 1583 | Why not have her in,said Black- Tie,"and bring matters to a conclusion?" |
| 1583 | Why, dear, you do n''t want me to open Gilbert''s letter to you? 1583 Why, say, Cecilia, kid,"said Hetty, poising her knife,"is it as bad art as that? |
| 1583 | Would it be all right to go? |
| 1583 | Would n''t a broiled lobster or a Welsh rabbit do as well? |
| 1583 | You do n''t mind my cousin being present, do you? 1583 You got''em to sell, ai n''t you? |
| 1583 | You know any more girls? |
| 1583 | You know me, do n''t you, Rayburn? |
| 1583 | You read my letter? |
| 1583 | _ Beg_ your pardon,said Hetty, as sweetly as her dilute acetic acid tones permitted,"but did you find that onion on the stairs? |
| 1583 | ''And so you are the government depository of this gang of moneyless money- makers? |
| 1583 | ''Any refreshment, welcome, emoluments, or even work for a comparative stranger?'' |
| 1583 | ''Are you through, now?'' |
| 1583 | ''Do n''t you know this dugout? |
| 1583 | ''Does old George Ramey own this place yet? |
| 1583 | ''How did you get in the game? |
| 1583 | ''I wonder,''says I to myself,''if she has been reincarcerated, too? |
| 1583 | ''Impersonating idols and believing in-- what was it?--recarnalization? |
| 1583 | ''Is it thus? |
| 1583 | ''Or do they feed him every day? |
| 1583 | ''Then why do you so recklessly chase the bright rainbow of fame? |
| 1583 | ''This is a rather quiet section of the country, is n''t it?'' |
| 1583 | ''Was n''t there a kind of a reward offered for the capture of this desperate character you have referred to in your preamble?'' |
| 1583 | ''What are you doing to yourself in the glass?'' |
| 1583 | ''What did you say your name is-- John?'' |
| 1583 | ''What''s the matter with you? |
| 1583 | ''What''s this gag you''ve got about gold? |
| 1583 | ''Wo n''t you''light, and tie your horses?'' |
| 1583 | ''Would_ you_ talk to me if I was to call? |
| 1583 | ( O Tripp, was n''t it the_ silver_-tongued orator you wanted?) |
| 1583 | Ai n''t the court- house jammed with everybody in town waiting to honor the hero? |
| 1583 | Am I right?" |
| 1583 | And two brass- bands, and recitations and flags and jags and grub to follow waiting for you?'' |
| 1583 | And what do you think? |
| 1583 | And you invested all your capital on a stranger''s story? |
| 1583 | And, by the way,''says I, kind of looking H. Ogden over,''was there any description mentioned of this single- handed terror? |
| 1583 | Another one of''em comes over to me and says:"''Young man, do you know what you''ve done?'' |
| 1583 | Anything wrong with the-- er-- swans, were n''t they, that used to sing on the farms at night?" |
| 1583 | Are you on?" |
| 1583 | Are you sure you corralled your sheep so they wo n''t stray out?'' |
| 1583 | Are you with me?" |
| 1583 | Asked me where she could find_ George Brown in New York City!_ What do you think of that? |
| 1583 | Before you go, which one of you has got any chewing- tobacco?'' |
| 1583 | But did n''t you find the sheets a little damp and the food poor? |
| 1583 | But has n''t it been your experience that, by common consent, such things lose their seriousness when viewed in the next day''s sunlight? |
| 1583 | But how about this write- up of the Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville, and Savannah breweries? |
| 1583 | But please come up to the house, wo n''t you?" |
| 1583 | But what do you think of what we was talking about? |
| 1583 | But who cares for that? |
| 1583 | But why are you in the city so late in the summer?" |
| 1583 | But, anyhow, do n''t you see that she''s got to get back home before night?" |
| 1583 | Ca n''t you go back with me for a week, old man?" |
| 1583 | Can you chin''em and make matinée eyes at''em and squeeze''em? |
| 1583 | Could n''t you go with us, uncle?" |
| 1583 | D.?'' |
| 1583 | Did I laugh? |
| 1583 | Did he look like he had money?" |
| 1583 | Did n''t I know that voice? |
| 1583 | Did they overtake, overhaul, seize, or lay hands upon the despoiler?'' |
| 1583 | Did you ever run across that story about the captain of the whaler who tried to make a sailor say his prayers?'' |
| 1583 | Did you ever,''he says,''feel the avoirdupois power of gold-- not the troy weight of it, but the sixteen- ounces- to- the- pound force of it?'' |
| 1583 | Do n''t you know that no Indians ever shave? |
| 1583 | Do n''t you pay enough interest on it to enable one of your depositors to buy an Augusta( Maine) Pullman carbon diamond worth$ 200 for$ 4.85?'' |
| 1583 | Do n''t you think you are wasting your time looking for her?" |
| 1583 | Do you expect to be elected President, or do you belong to a suicide club?'' |
| 1583 | Do you know of anything he gets in the end that can pay him for the trouble? |
| 1583 | Do you make it-- or them-- of course you must have changes-- yourself? |
| 1583 | Do you run a hack line or only a bluff?'' |
| 1583 | Does it prove that woman never progresses, or that she sprang from Adam''s rib, full- fledged in intellect and wiles? |
| 1583 | Ever put up there?'' |
| 1583 | Getting along all right with the company?" |
| 1583 | Had his ten years of renunciation, of thought, of devotion to an ideal, of living scorn of a sordid world, been in vain? |
| 1583 | Have you brought the watch?" |
| 1583 | Have you got any smoking- tobacco?'' |
| 1583 | Have you seen or heard of any strangers around here during the past month?'' |
| 1583 | He weighed about as much as a hundred pounds of veal in his summer suitings, and he had a''Where- is- Mary?'' |
| 1583 | He''s all right, and good to you, ai n''t he?" |
| 1583 | Hermits do n''t ever marry, do they?" |
| 1583 | Honestly, Hamp, do n''t you think you''ve been a darned fool?" |
| 1583 | How do you size me up?" |
| 1583 | How soon would you have found your treasure if my knowledge had not shown you your error?" |
| 1583 | I do not know whether immortality shall accrue to man; but if not so, I would like to know when men like old Jerome get what is due them? |
| 1583 | I hope you''ll have a pleasant trip back to Minneapolis-- or Pittsburgh, was it? |
| 1583 | I was red to my feet with the drip, but what did that matter? |
| 1583 | I''ve heard one of you was a Southerner-- I wonder which one of you it is?" |
| 1583 | I''ve noticed you throwing out a good many grappling- hooks for this here balloon called fame-- What''s ambition, anyhow? |
| 1583 | II"Say,"said Pescud, stirring his discarded book with the toe of his right shoe,"did you ever read one of these best- sellers? |
| 1583 | If all the benefits of it are to go to others, where does it come in? |
| 1583 | In talking things over one afternoon he said to me:"Suppose you do find her, Ed, whereby would you profit? |
| 1583 | Is it a go?" |
| 1583 | Is it ambition, business, or some freckle- faced Phoebe at home that you are heroing for?'' |
| 1583 | Is it the heat or the call of the wild that''s got you?'' |
| 1583 | Is that right?" |
| 1583 | Is the gentleman you are seeking white?'' |
| 1583 | Is there any one of''em you like better than another?" |
| 1583 | Is there going to be another secession?" |
| 1583 | Jacks?" |
| 1583 | Just consider that I am ignorant of it, will you, dear? |
| 1583 | Let''s shock''em-- it''s our funeral, ai n''t it?" |
| 1583 | May I ask her name?" |
| 1583 | Must two ladies knock a young gentleman down and drag him inside for the honor of dining with''em? |
| 1583 | No? |
| 1583 | No? |
| 1583 | Now, how is it?'' |
| 1583 | Now, what do you do it for? |
| 1583 | Now, what do you say?'' |
| 1583 | Now, what kind of a beef- stew can you make out of simply beef? |
| 1583 | Now, will everybody please sit still until they are called upon specifically to rise? |
| 1583 | Railroad freight depot at Tuscaloosa?" |
| 1583 | Say, do you pay much attention to politics? |
| 1583 | Say, kid, you have n''t got a couple of pennies that''ve slipped down into the lining of your last winter''s sealskin, have you? |
| 1583 | Say-- do you live in the Vallambrosa?" |
| 1583 | Shall I bring him in? |
| 1583 | Thacker?" |
| 1583 | The kimonos were her encyclopedia, her"Who''s What?" |
| 1583 | The waters in front of the inn were gay with fireflies-- or were they motor- boats, smelling of gasoline and oil? |
| 1583 | There were her four sisters and her mother and old man Carr-- you remember how he put all the money he had into dirigible balloons? |
| 1583 | Was his lineaments or height and thickness or teeth fillings or style of habiliments set forth in print?'' |
| 1583 | Was n''t I telling you? |
| 1583 | Was she very beautiful and charming?" |
| 1583 | Was there not such a thing as being too frank? |
| 1583 | Well, you indolent cockney, what are you doing in town? |
| 1583 | What did you do with the letter I sent you to- day?" |
| 1583 | What did you send for me for?" |
| 1583 | What difference does it make whether he''s a prince or a burglar? |
| 1583 | What do you say, Miss De Ormond-- will it he orange blossoms or cash?" |
| 1583 | What do you think about''em?" |
| 1583 | What do you think of the plan?" |
| 1583 | What does a man do it for? |
| 1583 | What does a man risk his life day after day for? |
| 1583 | What does he expect to get out of it? |
| 1583 | What good is all his brain, muscle, backing, nerve, influence, and family connections? |
| 1583 | What has your learning done for you? |
| 1583 | What is a Piggott, anyway?" |
| 1583 | What is it like, Jim?" |
| 1583 | What is this talk about heads and baskets? |
| 1583 | What is your name, and what do you do on this ranch?'' |
| 1583 | What is''salvage,''Hetty?" |
| 1583 | What of your wasted efforts through your ignorance of simple mathematics? |
| 1583 | What was this loafer''s case or anybody''s case compared with mine? |
| 1583 | What would Miss Greene think of you?" |
| 1583 | What would she think of me? |
| 1583 | What you going there for?'' |
| 1583 | What''d you do it for, Hamp? |
| 1583 | What''s a little snow- storm? |
| 1583 | What''s his game? |
| 1583 | What''s supply if there''s no demand for it?" |
| 1583 | What''s the chip over the bug?" |
| 1583 | What''s the matter with that Utopia on Long Island where you used to take your typewriter and your villainous temper every summer? |
| 1583 | What''s the use?" |
| 1583 | What''s this 8,000 to 1 shot about?" |
| 1583 | What''s your name, first, please?'' |
| 1583 | Who cares-- who cares? |
| 1583 | Who gave you the keys of the city?'' |
| 1583 | Who''d ever expect to find such a desperate character among these song- birds and muttons and wild flowers? |
| 1583 | Who''s Bessie Belleclair, who contributes the essay on the newly completed water- works plant in Milledgeville?" |
| 1583 | Why does he try to outdo his fellow- humans, and be braver and stronger and more daring and showy than even his best friends are? |
| 1583 | Why not tell it to him? |
| 1583 | Why not? |
| 1583 | Why should that sense fall upon one as a weight and a burden? |
| 1583 | Why should they keep this thing up? |
| 1583 | Will you do it?" |
| 1583 | Will you kneel now, or must we have a scuffle? |
| 1583 | Will you marry me or not? |
| 1583 | Will you, or will you_ not_?" |
| 1583 | Would I aspire? |
| 1583 | Would I? |
| 1583 | You ai n''t going to kick, are you?" |
| 1583 | You been reading Edward Allen Poe? |
| 1583 | You do n''t mind running over it with me? |
| 1583 | You have n''t by any accident gotten hold of a copy of one of Daniel Webster''s speeches, have you?" |
| 1583 | You know Bill McCarty? |
| 1583 | You met him on a ferry- boat, did n''t you? |
| 1583 | You remember I told you High Jack said that Miss Florence Blue Feather disappeared from home about a year ago? |
| 1583 | You will? |
| 1583 | You would n''t think, W. D.,''says Shane,''that I had poetry in me, would you?'' |
| 1583 | You''re just shy when it comes to this particular dame-- the professional beauty-- ain''t that right?" |
| 1583 | Your name''s Zollicoffer, ai n''t it?" |
| 1583 | family that he carries as a handicap?" |
| 1583 | muttered the hermit;"but what do I care for the world''s babble? |
| 1583 | says he,''ai n''t you one of the Babes in the Goods, W. D.? |
| 16858 | About a half mile? |
| 16858 | Ai n''t you got no mama and papa? |
| 16858 | And mama was born in Scotland? |
| 16858 | And you had a king at the head of your armies? |
| 16858 | Boss, ai n''t you got three cents? |
| 16858 | Come out, you imp, what are you doing under there? |
| 16858 | David, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | Has he any money, and is he a member of the church? |
| 16858 | Have you a Christian man with the train? |
| 16858 | Have you no mother? |
| 16858 | How deep do you own into the earth? |
| 16858 | How do you make that out? |
| 16858 | How far do you own eastward? |
| 16858 | How far do you own toward the west? |
| 16858 | How old are you, sir? |
| 16858 | Know what? 16858 My little lad, what''s that you have?" |
| 16858 | My purse is light, but what of that? 16858 No, boss, what''s de matter?" |
| 16858 | Shamgar, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | Sir, are you a Christian? |
| 16858 | That is well so far, but may we ask what sacrifice would this home be willing to make for the republic if its flag were in peril? |
| 16858 | That''s a good job,said the Judge;"why did n''t I think of that?" |
| 16858 | What are you doing with that sign? |
| 16858 | What did you do, Pat? |
| 16858 | What do you mean by getting so close to me? 16858 What''s the nationality of that gintleman, anyway?" |
| 16858 | What''s the trouble? |
| 16858 | Where are you going, all by your little self, anyway? |
| 16858 | Who are you? |
| 16858 | Who are your neighbors? |
| 16858 | Why, my child, he has no trade, no money, and very little education; what are you going to do for a living? |
| 16858 | Wo n''t you ask God to hold that train? 16858 Yes, dear; why do you ask?" |
| 16858 | You never used liquor? |
| 16858 | A Chicago editor quoted the statement and asked:"Is it possible education breeds in woman a distaste for matrimony and home life?" |
| 16858 | A friend called to see him and said:"Jim, what have you to say after this misfortune?" |
| 16858 | A friend said to me, during the great depression:"Do n''t you think it will be over soon?" |
| 16858 | A little boy in Chicago said:"Papa, you were born in England?" |
| 16858 | A man riding along a highway said to a farmer by the wayside:"How far to Baltimore?" |
| 16858 | A physician came and as he bent over to examine the heart, the tramp said:"Was the little one saved?" |
| 16858 | A visiting lady after service said:"Doctor, have you any more of the breed of that dog? |
| 16858 | Again a half- drunk Union soldier rode up to our gate and said:"Who lives here?" |
| 16858 | Am I putting too much stress upon the humanity side of national life? |
| 16858 | An old woman suffering from rheumatism was asked by a friend:"Did you ever try electricity?" |
| 16858 | And what was the fare to slumberland? |
| 16858 | Another question was:"Who was Abraham Lincoln?" |
| 16858 | Are they bankers or leading business men? |
| 16858 | As they neared the poor fellow, one said to the other:"Did you ever see such an appeal for a drink? |
| 16858 | Before I close would you like to have me point you to greatness? |
| 16858 | Boys, are you poor? |
| 16858 | Boys, can you stand the test? |
| 16858 | Boys, have any of you done this within the past month, or six months? |
| 16858 | Bring me the Bible and what do I find? |
| 16858 | But how many are there who regret they ever put the bottle to their lips? |
| 16858 | But suppose when the occasion comes, instead of inspiration one has indigestion, then what? |
| 16858 | But what do you think? |
| 16858 | But, who is the government? |
| 16858 | Ca n''t we be just as earnest and eloquent in dealing out the truth?" |
| 16858 | Call me a tramp, do you? |
| 16858 | Can the man obey the doctor? |
| 16858 | Can we save the cities of this republic? |
| 16858 | Can you afford to wrap up your hopes of happiness in him and to him swear away your young life and love? |
| 16858 | Cromwell said:"What good are they doing as silver apostles? |
| 16858 | Did I say too much when I said the preacher would eat the turkey? |
| 16858 | Did Solomon know what he was talking about when he gave it that detestable name? |
| 16858 | Did he go to a better? |
| 16858 | Did he settle it? |
| 16858 | Did he settle it? |
| 16858 | Did that settle it? |
| 16858 | Did you sign it for him to sell to other fathers''sons and not yours?'' |
| 16858 | Do n''t you see you have put mud on my dress from your shoes? |
| 16858 | Do n''t you think if alcoholic liquor had been intended as a beverage for mankind, the great Creator would have made a few springs of it somewhere? |
| 16858 | Do our brothers stumble over strong drink? |
| 16858 | Do you ask has the platform any blemishes? |
| 16858 | Do you ask what we are to do with the Philippine Islands? |
| 16858 | Do you know half the failures of life come from misfits of occupation? |
| 16858 | Do you know how to do things? |
| 16858 | Do you know what that means, a match struck in the dark? |
| 16858 | Do you realize what it means when an American home is destroyed by drink? |
| 16858 | Do you say that no such ignominious possibility hangs over any boy in this audience? |
| 16858 | Do you say you can drink or let it alone? |
| 16858 | Do you tell me money is the great question of this country, tariff the great question? |
| 16858 | Does he let them stand? |
| 16858 | Does it deceive and mock? |
| 16858 | Does some young man in this audience say,"I can quit if I please?" |
| 16858 | Does strong drink make our brother to offend? |
| 16858 | Finally a very beautiful, blue- eyed, charming young lady said:"Since you do not dance, may I engage you for a promenade around the ball room?" |
| 16858 | Go to the churches; are they crowded with men? |
| 16858 | Go to the gambling halls; are they crowded with women? |
| 16858 | Go to the jails and penitentiaries; are they full of women? |
| 16858 | Go to the saloons; are they frequented by women? |
| 16858 | Going to the house I said to my wife:"Where is Charlie?" |
| 16858 | Going to the parlor I said:"What are you doing here?" |
| 16858 | Going to the spot from whence came the voice and bending over the prostrate form of a dying soldier, the chaplain asked:"What can I do for you?" |
| 16858 | Good for strength? |
| 16858 | Have men all the intelligence? |
| 16858 | Have men all the virtue? |
| 16858 | Have mightier than we fallen through strong drink? |
| 16858 | Have some of you had sorrows you could not harmonize with the logic of life? |
| 16858 | Have you a trade? |
| 16858 | Have you ever considered how it is baited to resist the forces of evil? |
| 16858 | He answered:''No, father, but you signed that man''s petition to set up the saloon; whom did you expect him to sell to? |
| 16858 | He asks,"Is not this my wife?" |
| 16858 | He further said:"Will I ever drink again? |
| 16858 | He immediately addressed the man who had the monkey:"Sir, is that gintleman in the cage paying his fare? |
| 16858 | How does regulation regulate? |
| 16858 | How would you have enjoyed being with the majority at the time of the flood? |
| 16858 | I admit you can drink but are you sure you can let it alone? |
| 16858 | I am frequently asked:"What do you recall as the best introduction you ever had?" |
| 16858 | I am often asked:"Where do you find the most appreciative audiences?" |
| 16858 | I answer by asking: What becomes of the men the saloons put out of business? |
| 16858 | I called to mother; she came running, and taking the chicken from him said:"Do n''t you know to eat solid food will kill you?" |
| 16858 | I said,"Judge, the question is, which is the more attractive, the works of nature or the works of art? |
| 16858 | I said:"This is a trying time with me, wo n''t you take a stroll along the beach and let me be alone today?" |
| 16858 | I said:"Yes, but what are you going to do with it?" |
| 16858 | I staggered to the colt, held the halter rein and when the tooth was removed my uncle, looking at me, said:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 16858 | I''m sorry''bout the mud, you''ll''scuse me, wo n''t you, good lady?" |
| 16858 | If I had life to live over would I do any better than I have done? |
| 16858 | If it''s good for strength, why not give it to the ox, the mule and the horse?" |
| 16858 | If we enter that young man''s home what do we find? |
| 16858 | If you are going to California tomorrow, which way would you start, east or west? |
| 16858 | If you can_ now_, are you sure you can two years hence? |
| 16858 | If you merchants could take in eighty thousand dollars, could n''t you pay out six thousand and not get hurt? |
| 16858 | Is alcoholic liquor as a beverage hurtful and wrong? |
| 16858 | Is dat de chile I loved and laid wake wif so many nights and cooked so many sweet things for? |
| 16858 | Is it a counterfeit business? |
| 16858 | Is it any wonder the saloons hide behind green blinds or stained glass windows? |
| 16858 | Is our country in danger?" |
| 16858 | Is that true? |
| 16858 | Is the drinker weak? |
| 16858 | Is wine a mocker? |
| 16858 | Is you got a knife? |
| 16858 | Is you got a little girl like me?" |
| 16858 | Judge, will you please let me kiss my little sister before you take her from me?" |
| 16858 | Just then my uncle called:"George, where are you?" |
| 16858 | Mr. Spurgeon called lecturing an art, and why not? |
| 16858 | My answer is: how much more would they drink if we had not done what has been done? |
| 16858 | My brother, what''s that in thy hand? |
| 16858 | My reply was:"Are minorities always wrong or hopeless? |
| 16858 | Nearing the old man he said:"Uncle, would you loan me three cents to cross the ferry?" |
| 16858 | Now and then I am asked:"What will become of the men who are engaged in the liquor business if the country goes dry? |
| 16858 | Now if public sentiment has made such a mistake in the allotment of virtues, why may it not have made a greater mistake in the allotment of spheres? |
| 16858 | On leaving the platform an old miner said:"How do you stand on the money question? |
| 16858 | On one occasion the question for debate was:"Which is the more attractive, the works of nature or the works of art?" |
| 16858 | On our way to the hotel I said:"Were you not frightened when we started down that mountain?" |
| 16858 | One night when he was sleeping drunk in one room, his old mother in another said:"Oh God, is my cup of sorrow not yet full?" |
| 16858 | One who had heard me many times said:"Why do you do better at Ocean Grove than anywhere else I hear you?" |
| 16858 | Seated one day in front of a hotel in London, a bootblack halted before him and said:"Mister, will you have a shine?" |
| 16858 | Seeing the Yankee farmer at the front gate she rode up, dismounted and said:"Sir, will you please tell me, is this the way to Wareham?" |
| 16858 | Several years ago my brother said to me:"Are you going West soon, as far as Kansas City?" |
| 16858 | She had a baby in her arms, and I said:''Madam, what are you crying about?'' |
| 16858 | She said:"Is n''t this a grand sight?" |
| 16858 | Some years ago when out on a little coast ride for pleasure,( if that''s what you call it) I said to the captain:"How long till we reach the shore?" |
| 16858 | Students of history are asking,"Will the fate of Rome be repeated in the history of this republic?" |
| 16858 | The Judge said:"Pat, how many times have you been before this court?" |
| 16858 | The boy went but soon returned with his rosy cheeks cleansed, saying:"Sir, how do you like the job?" |
| 16858 | The buyer looked the horse over and said:"Young man, what is your price?" |
| 16858 | The drunkard with help arose and said:"Where am I? |
| 16858 | The friend asked:"What does she do with so much money?" |
| 16858 | The great jurist hailed the boy, saying,"Boy, have you a string?" |
| 16858 | The judge rapped for order in the court and repeated the question,"Are you guilty or innocent of the charge?" |
| 16858 | The lad had never seen a monkey and as they played their pranks about the cage he said:"Father, did God make monkeys?" |
| 16858 | The little six- year old boy of the home said:"Mother, did you say little brother came from heaven?" |
| 16858 | The man sinking into a chair said:''O God, am I never to see my home again?''" |
| 16858 | The old woman broke the silence, saying:"Is dat my chile? |
| 16858 | The superintendent said:"Will you help me lift this on to the track?" |
| 16858 | The teacher of his class said to him:"James, who was the strongest man of whom we have any account?" |
| 16858 | The three entered the saloon, the glasses were filled and the tramp took his and draining it, said:"Young men, I''m very thirsty, may I have another?" |
| 16858 | They say to me:"What steps did you take?" |
| 16858 | To a woman who could speak English I said:"How do you like this country?" |
| 16858 | To say,"Of all my father''s family I love myself the best, If Providence takes care of me, who cares what takes the rest?" |
| 16858 | Turning to the guide he said:"Who are these?" |
| 16858 | Was n''t I in good condition for the trip? |
| 16858 | Was strong drink recommended as a stimulant? |
| 16858 | Was there ever a word of more weight in its application? |
| 16858 | What about intelligence? |
| 16858 | What about this inhuman denial of the right to order meat, drink, clothing and home life? |
| 16858 | What are the consequences? |
| 16858 | What are these little traits in human character? |
| 16858 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 16858 | What becomes of their families? |
| 16858 | What does this fellowship imply? |
| 16858 | What makes the drunkard? |
| 16858 | What makes the saloon? |
| 16858 | What management would allow a horse to be thus handicapped? |
| 16858 | What may the young before me expect in the next fifty years? |
| 16858 | What supplies the drink? |
| 16858 | What was done to revive him and renew his strength? |
| 16858 | What was it? |
| 16858 | What will become of their families?" |
| 16858 | What would have become of the ship? |
| 16858 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16858 | When I answered, he asked:"Can your mother get supper for fourteen soldiers in thirty minutes?" |
| 16858 | When I asked;"What''s your trouble?" |
| 16858 | When brought before the court an austere judge said:"Who claims this child?" |
| 16858 | When he said:"Going down the mountain to where we came from,"I said,"What will we hold to?" |
| 16858 | When the father replied:"Yes,"the boy said:"Well, do n''t you guess God laughed when he made the first monkey?" |
| 16858 | When they admitted they had, I said to my son:''Did I ever set such an example for you to follow?'' |
| 16858 | When they tired of the confinement, the older boy said:"Mother, can we go out for a walk?" |
| 16858 | Where is the man who would be so inconsiderate as to thus hinder a horse? |
| 16858 | Which is the safer, moderation or total- abstinence? |
| 16858 | While taking my supper my hostess said:"Would you know smallpox if you were to see the symptoms?" |
| 16858 | Who are the license voters? |
| 16858 | Who is my neighbor? |
| 16858 | Who makes the law? |
| 16858 | Who makes the legislator? |
| 16858 | Who would have thought an Emperor of Germany would ever"go back"on beer? |
| 16858 | Whom did Daniel Webster leave his seat in the Senate that he might hear his eloquence? |
| 16858 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 16858 | Why is this? |
| 16858 | Why was it better? |
| 16858 | Why will he eat when he knows it means death? |
| 16858 | Will he eat it? |
| 16858 | Wo n''t you take her now?" |
| 16858 | Young man, start wrong and end right? |
| 16858 | Young man, which way are you going? |
| 16858 | Young man, will you tamper and trifle with strong drink? |
| 16858 | Young men, did Luke Howard go to a better hotel? |
| 16858 | Young men, why was it a tree that had withstood the storms of ages, should, before such a little gust of wind bow its head and die? |
| 16858 | Young people, do you know you live in a testing world, a world in which all buds and blossoms are tested? |
| 16858 | who runs this house?" |
| 16293 | ''And Captain Tonino? 16293 ''And Count Villaforte?'' |
| 16293 | ''And Mademoiselle Zephyrine?'' 16293 ''And my diamond ring, captain?'' |
| 16293 | ''And the French?'' 16293 ''And the castle?'' |
| 16293 | ''And the passengers?'' 16293 ''And where am I to_ seguir_ you?'' |
| 16293 | ''And where then is_ he_ gone?'' 16293 ''And wherefore need we take the sharp knife, and wherefore need we open the white breast, or look upon the rebellious heart? |
| 16293 | ''But for whom in particular, if I may make bold to ask?'' 16293 ''But why are we put into this grotto?'' |
| 16293 | ''Can ye raise up a city of hewn stone in a hundred years?'' 16293 ''Can you distinguish what there is on the flag of the nearest one? |
| 16293 | ''Do they come from a sure source?'' 16293 ''Do you know the shawl- dance in the ballet of_ Clary_?'' |
| 16293 | ''For Heaven''s sake, what do you want with me?'' 16293 ''For whom wert thou praying, Marphóusha?'' |
| 16293 | ''Hast thou still the letter to King Kazimír from our good brother- in- law and ally-- him whom thou yet callest the Great Prince of Tver?'' 16293 ''How canst thou tell that?'' |
| 16293 | ''I always was,''answered she,''but how could I without music?'' 16293 ''If thou knewest it, Nástenka, what wouldst thou not do for love?'' |
| 16293 | ''In that case,''said Méry,''the thrush was hit?'' 16293 ''Joking, eh? |
| 16293 | ''Love?'' 16293 ''May I take my bass?'' |
| 16293 | ''My friend,''said I to him,''is there any town, village, or house in this neighbourhood?'' 16293 ''No nearer? |
| 16293 | ''No; why should I? 16293 ''Nástenka, my life?'' |
| 16293 | ''Of what?... 16293 ''To separate me from my companions?'' |
| 16293 | ''Well, Monsieur le Musicien,''said Rina,''do you not help me to get on my horse? 16293 ''Well,''repeated he,''are you all deaf? |
| 16293 | ''Were it not good to show them an example at once, by punishing the criminals before them?'' 16293 ''What can we do with them? |
| 16293 | ''What countryman are you?'' 16293 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 16293 | ''What is the matter?'' 16293 ''What is the meaning of all this, Mademoiselle?'' |
| 16293 | ''What saith it?'' 16293 ''What would you like me to play, Mademoiselle?'' |
| 16293 | ''What, captain,''cried I,''is it you?'' 16293 ''When was power in the wrong? |
| 16293 | ''Where are you taking me?'' 16293 ''Where was I?'' |
| 16293 | ''Who calls me captain? 16293 ''Wilt thou not think again?'' |
| 16293 | ''Would you like to see one?'' 16293 ''Yes, it is,''said I;''but how do you know my name?'' |
| 16293 | ''You are a musician?'' 16293 ''You saw some feathers?'' |
| 16293 | ''Zephyrine is really here, then?'' 16293 ''Zephyrine, why do n''t you answer when I call? |
| 16293 | ''_ Ove sono_?'' 16293 ... Solem quis dicere falsum Audeat?" |
| 16293 | But will the king suffer this? 16293 Do you know what you missed in the other room?" |
| 16293 | Has a citizen''s wife but an only babe? 16293 Has he had any thing to do in this campaign?" |
| 16293 | Have I not in my time heard lions roar? 16293 How was it to be helped, Guiscard? |
| 16293 | Love,said Jane,"are all_ these_ slaves?" |
| 16293 | Not like!--How not like? 16293 Said I,''How do you know?'' |
| 16293 | Velasquez!--who''s he? |
| 16293 | Well, what is Lord Holland to me? |
| 16293 | Well, what sport? |
| 16293 | Well,said the duke, turning to me, with his customary grace of manner--"What does our friend, the Englishman, say?" |
| 16293 | What calls the council to- night? |
| 16293 | What is the matter? |
| 16293 | What then have you to fear? |
| 16293 | What think you now, my friend? |
| 16293 | What think you of that, gentlemen? |
| 16293 | Why am I then summoned? |
| 16293 | Why do you not rescue him? |
| 16293 | Why, sir,said he;"I find I have been all wrong-- what can it be? |
| 16293 | Will the duke follow up the blow? |
| 16293 | ''Do you amuse yourself in firing at such game as that?'' |
| 16293 | ''Is it this one?'' |
| 16293 | ''Thou hast then seen him?'' |
| 16293 | ''Tis you, then, who betrayed us?'' |
| 16293 | ''What makes you look so blank? |
| 16293 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 16293 | ***** SITTING FOR A PORTRAIT What could induce you, my dear Eusebius, to commit yourself into the hands of a portrait- painter? |
| 16293 | A cigar?'' |
| 16293 | A friend who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim dressed out for sacrifice, called to me--''What, Wilberforce, is that you?'' |
| 16293 | And by whom was it thus published? |
| 16293 | And what became of the grand historical? |
| 16293 | And what had Antony to hope for there? |
| 16293 | And what is written in thy book against royal murderers and conspirators?'' |
| 16293 | And what shall the"recording angel"do? |
| 16293 | And what was the result? |
| 16293 | Are there a dozen literary men or women amongst us who could read a Russian romance, or understand a Russian drama? |
| 16293 | Are there any thrushes in the park?'' |
| 16293 | Are there bad news?'' |
| 16293 | Are you afraid of being made too amiable, or too plain? |
| 16293 | Are you afraid, that you want me to keep you in countenance, where I shall be sure to put you out? |
| 16293 | Are you fond of shooting?'' |
| 16293 | Are you not ashamed to sit after that? |
| 16293 | Are you prepared to have your every lineament scrutinized by every body? |
| 16293 | As it is, who can tell the ultimate effect of this important deprivation? |
| 16293 | As to the grounds of quarrel, could any questions or speculations be found so little fitted for a popular intemperance? |
| 16293 | Besides, did you not lend me the other day a book of Mr Cooper''s, the_ Pioneers_, in which the fact is authenticated?'' |
| 16293 | But can he not discover any remnant of the letters of Selwyn himself? |
| 16293 | But did Lord Aberdeen by that change establish the right of the patron as an unconditional right? |
| 16293 | But how are they any church at all? |
| 16293 | But how can_ he_ complain, if he is found by an impartial court of venerable men objectionable on any score? |
| 16293 | But is any thing more natural? |
| 16293 | But is this a reason, I only ask you, for leaving, like an uncultivated waste, that holy army of martyrs, the spinsterhood of Great Britain? |
| 16293 | But what are the troops of France? |
| 16293 | But what could I say, sir, to a dumb beast which God had not gifted with reason?''" |
| 16293 | But what man of his day escaped the gout, and the natural termination of that torturing disease in dropsy? |
| 16293 | But who is to judge whether they_ are_ reasonable? |
| 16293 | But why? |
| 16293 | But would you think it too much to mount your horse now, and ride with me, before you send your despatches to your cabinet? |
| 16293 | By what agencies and influence? |
| 16293 | Can they produce a single instance in which our concessions in favour of their rude produce have led to a corresponding return in favour of ours? |
| 16293 | Could any guardian of public interests, under so wicked a threat, hesitate as to the line of his duty? |
| 16293 | Did I ever tell you the anecdote respecting him? |
| 16293 | Did not Hogarth do something of this kind? |
| 16293 | Did not knightly blood boil in his veins? |
| 16293 | Did not the spirit of adventure whisper in his heart its hopes and high promises? |
| 16293 | Did the Scottish Kirk, at the last crisis, divide broadly into two mutually excluding sections? |
| 16293 | Did you hear nothing more of him?'' |
| 16293 | Do you believe in the story of the origin of portrait-- the Grecian maid and her lover? |
| 16293 | Do you not mean to dine with us?'' |
| 16293 | Do you remember how a foolish man lost a considerable sum of money once, by forgetting this human propensity? |
| 16293 | Does not then a thrill run over your whole being? |
| 16293 | Dost thou vouchsafe me to speak what hath come into my mind?'' |
| 16293 | First, then, WHAT_ is it that has been done_? |
| 16293 | For how stands the case? |
| 16293 | For what was to be done with patronage? |
| 16293 | Fourthly, can the church complain? |
| 16293 | From whom, then, came the attempt to change? |
| 16293 | Grant this demand-- for it can not be evaded-- and what becomes of the model for church government as handed down from John Knox and Calvin? |
| 16293 | Had I been so unfortunate as to make a conquest, which would render me the rival of the captain? |
| 16293 | Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies? |
| 16293 | Have I not heard the sea, puft up with wind, Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat? |
| 16293 | Have I not in the pitched battle heard Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang?" |
| 16293 | Have not the wives of England husbands to whisper wisdom into their ears? |
| 16293 | Have you any specimens? |
| 16293 | Have you ever seen something resembling a smile on the jaws of a human skull? |
| 16293 | How came it that no aurora of early light, no prelusive murmurs of scrupulosity even from themselves, had run before this wild levanter of change? |
| 16293 | How can it be so, when, in all old states, the monied is the prevailing interest which sways the determinations of government? |
| 16293 | How did the Scottish clergy obey them? |
| 16293 | How should_ that_ be done? |
| 16293 | I exclaimed in surprise;"of what nation are the troops which we have fought in the Argonne, and are now following through the high- road to Paris? |
| 16293 | I thought there must be some mistake, and was walking backwards out of the apartment, when the lady said--"''My dear M. Louet, where are you going? |
| 16293 | I wish you would tell me where it is not like?" |
| 16293 | If enactory, then why did the House of Lords give judgment against those who allowed weight to the"call?" |
| 16293 | If not, then why quarrel with the Non- intrusionists? |
| 16293 | If pride has not a fall in the portraits of the great and noble, where shall we find it?" |
| 16293 | If they pass over America why should they not pass over Marseilles? |
| 16293 | In his demure voice, he said,''Pray, ma''am, how long has your ladyship left the pale of our church?'' |
| 16293 | Is he of good moral reputation? |
| 16293 | Is he orthodox? |
| 16293 | Is he sufficiently learned? |
| 16293 | Is it necessary to say that this moment ought to be pervaded by a leading idea?... |
| 16293 | Is it to consider the matter too curiously, to conceive that the laws of nature affect the mind? |
| 16293 | Is my friend_ un peu philosophe_?" |
| 16293 | Is not this a weighty reason? |
| 16293 | Louet, have you ever seen a naval combat?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Louet?'' |
| 16293 | Nay, that we always endeavour to hide our own-- and which do you mean to hide, or do you intend to come out perfect? |
| 16293 | No; but a second man of his own choice: and, if again he chooses amiss, who is to blame for_ that_? |
| 16293 | Now, are you so sure of the absence of all these defects, that you venture? |
| 16293 | Now, the governor asked him,"What brought him out to the West Indies?" |
| 16293 | Of what historical importance are the stories on which Shakspeare has founded his_ Romeo and Juliet_--his_ Othello_--his_ Hamlet_, or his_ Lear_? |
| 16293 | One night, when Selwyn was hurrying into the lobby with a crowd of members, a nobleman coming up asked him,"Is the house up?" |
| 16293 | Or did he do so, in humble submission to the parish, as having by their majorities a legal right to the presentation? |
| 16293 | Or that the southern and western Irish, vehement, impassioned, and volatile, came from the same stock which pervades the whole west of Britain? |
| 16293 | Perhaps, in reality, honour and fame await thee there?'' |
| 16293 | Refuse it, and what becomes of the future subscriptions? |
| 16293 | Say where is it not like?" |
| 16293 | Secondly, how can the patron complain? |
| 16293 | Shall I tell how much Boniface will draw in a week? |
| 16293 | Soliman opened his eyes and stared at me; as much as to say,"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 16293 | Tell my judge of Moscow-- the court judge-- to have the Lithuanian and the interpreter burned alive on the Moskvá-- burn them, dost thou hear? |
| 16293 | The question that will naturally be asked, is-- What does he wait for? |
| 16293 | Thirdly, can the congregation complain? |
| 16293 | This can not be the common French snuff?'' |
| 16293 | Was any church more deeply pledged to the spirit of meekness? |
| 16293 | Was it a billet- doux? |
| 16293 | Was it to be sustained, or was it not? |
| 16293 | Was the affirmative and negative shared between them as between the black chessmen and the white? |
| 16293 | Was there any such incorporation reputed to be more internally harmonious than the Scottish church? |
| 16293 | Was there one of these bisections which said_ Yes_, whilst the other responded_ No_? |
| 16293 | Was_ that_ trivial? |
| 16293 | What are the_ remote results_ yet to be apprehended? |
| 16293 | What awaiteth thee then? |
| 16293 | What could a briefless barrister do better than throw himself upon the law? |
| 16293 | What could this paper be? |
| 16293 | What do they take me for?... |
| 16293 | What do you see?'' |
| 16293 | What do you think of that, Eusebius, for a position? |
| 16293 | What is going to happen?'' |
| 16293 | What is it that we wish the English reader to collect from these distinctions? |
| 16293 | What law? |
| 16293 | What man can calculate the power of those untried elements? |
| 16293 | What other man carried loaded pistols there? |
| 16293 | What should the Assembly do for the vindication of their authority? |
| 16293 | What space do Balfour of Burleigh, or Rob Roy, or Helen Macgregor, fill in history? |
| 16293 | What were the_ immediate results_ of these acts? |
| 16293 | What wild shape of power is now to take up its fallen sword? |
| 16293 | What_ can_ be the grounds upon which an_ acharnement_ so deadly has arisen? |
| 16293 | When the feasting was over,"''You have not forgotten your promise, Rina, I hope?'' |
| 16293 | When they had taken every thing from us--"''Is there a musician amongst you?'' |
| 16293 | Where is the water of life that can revive those thou hast slain? |
| 16293 | Who could suppose that the Dutchman, methodical, calculating, persevering, was next neighbour to the fiery, war- like, and impetuous Frenchman? |
| 16293 | Who dares call the sun a flatterer? |
| 16293 | Why did Vassílii Féodorovitch build such a fine house? |
| 16293 | Why did he build it so near the Great Prince''s palace? |
| 16293 | Why should you be exempt from what kings are subject to? |
| 16293 | Why suffer a schism to take place in the church? |
| 16293 | Why, then, are_ they_ to be coaxed or lectured by tabby- bound volumes, while_ we_ are left neglected in a corner? |
| 16293 | Will the emperor stand by and see this done?" |
| 16293 | With tears he gave him his blessing for the journey.--''Who can tell,''said he,''that this is not the will of fate? |
| 16293 | Would you like a dog, or not?'' |
| 16293 | Would you like to see a veritable portrait of Angelica-- or of your Orlando in his madness? |
| 16293 | Yet again, will even this fund, partially as it seems to have been divided, continue to be available? |
| 16293 | Yet how should this be accomplished? |
| 16293 | Yet why? |
| 16293 | You have been to Rome?'' |
| 16293 | You may not have to make your bow to a Venus Anadyomene-- but how will you be able to face the whole Muggletonian synod? |
| 16293 | You wo n''t go with me?'' |
| 16293 | _ How_ was it done? |
| 16293 | _ Secondly_, How_ were these things done?_ By what means were the hands of any party strengthened, so as to find this revolution possible? |
| 16293 | _ Secondly_, How_ were these things done?_ By what means were the hands of any party strengthened, so as to find this revolution possible? |
| 16293 | _ What_ is it that has been done by the moving party? |
| 16293 | and didst thou not fear to go to him?'' |
| 16293 | and what could be his purpose but the one which he effected, to fire them both, one at the wretched woman, and the other at himself? |
| 16293 | captain,''cried I, feeling myself grow pale;''you do not mean to say we are going to have a naval combat? |
| 16293 | cried I,''are you going to take me to the captain?'' |
| 16293 | cried he,''Zephyrine, where are you?'' |
| 16293 | cried the captain in a voice of thunder;''no instrument?'' |
| 16293 | do n''t you think it like, sir?" |
| 16293 | does not your heart leap within you? |
| 16293 | doth it delight thee?... |
| 16293 | exclaimed Varnhorst,"What are troops without discipline, and generals without science? |
| 16293 | how long will he get sitters to_ submit_? |
| 16293 | not in your bed yet?" |
| 16293 | she said--''Is he not a heretic?'' |
| 16293 | to hear behind a screen the disparagement of your lips, your eyes thought deceitful, and, in addition, a sentence of general ugliness passed upon you? |
| 16293 | what aileth thee?'' |
| 16293 | what aileth thee?'' |
| 16293 | without a token of her love? |
| 15913 | ''What was that?'' 15913 ''What''s he think of the chances?'' |
| 15913 | And did the minister go on? |
| 15913 | Are they ready? |
| 15913 | At it? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take them? |
| 15913 | But your wife? 15913 Demon? |
| 15913 | Did I tell ye that? 15913 Did you?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 15913 Do you see that black pool under the sycamore?" |
| 15913 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 15913 | Does the old man still live? |
| 15913 | Ef it is-- What ef he misses, an''wo n''t go back with me? 15913 Eh? |
| 15913 | For what? 15913 Have you anything to which to turn, if this disappoints you? |
| 15913 | Have you given up all hope of serving your fellows? |
| 15913 | Heartsome? 15913 How does thee think it looks, Andy?" |
| 15913 | How goes it, Mary? |
| 15913 | How old is he? |
| 15913 | I say, look here, why have row? 15913 I wish I could induce you to stay and have a talk over your future prospects, eh? |
| 15913 | I wish, lad-- Would thee say,''God bless thee, Jane''? 15913 If it fails?" |
| 15913 | If,said Ole Bull,"I kiss my enemy, what have I left for my friend?" |
| 15913 | Mine, is it, lad? 15913 Mine?" |
| 15913 | More noosances? |
| 15913 | No; why should I? 15913 Perhaps thee''d be amused to look over Joseph''s case of books?" |
| 15913 | Recreant, eh? 15913 Says I,''See my ducks an''sack, Mr. Starke? |
| 15913 | Shall we stay here? 15913 She? |
| 15913 | Shoes, eh? |
| 15913 | Since then you have not seen her, I understand you? 15913 Starke and his wife?" |
| 15913 | Success, you mean? 15913 The dog''s owner?" |
| 15913 | Thee means_ God_, thee knows? |
| 15913 | Thee scalds the raisin'', do n''t thee, now? |
| 15913 | Thee''ll take neighbor Wart into town, Andrew? |
| 15913 | Thee''s tired too, Jane? |
| 15913 | This engine-- have you nothing to care for in life but that? |
| 15913 | Thus o''er the ocean faint and far Trailed the gleam of his falchion brightly: Is it a god, or is it a star, That, entranced, I gaze on nightly? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, did thee say, we would go home? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, thee said, Andrew? |
| 15913 | To- morrow, then? |
| 15913 | Was summat wrong? 15913 Well?" |
| 15913 | What ails him? |
| 15913 | What ails ye, Jane? |
| 15913 | What are you waiting here for, Mary? |
| 15913 | What did she say? |
| 15913 | What do you think of that fellow, Mary? |
| 15913 | What do you tremble for, eh? |
| 15913 | What is it, Jane? |
| 15913 | What kept thee all day, Andrew? |
| 15913 | What use, boy? |
| 15913 | Whatever is thee glowerin''thataway about? |
| 15913 | Why, God bless my soul, Sir, what can_ they_ do? 15913 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 15913 | Will you try again? |
| 15913 | You do n''t care to hear the ins an''outs of it? 15913 You have children?" |
| 15913 | You have little time for reading? |
| 15913 | You have yourself lost faith in your invention? |
| 15913 | You never work with it? |
| 15913 | You seemed to me to be the very man to lead a forlorn hope against ignorance: are you quite content to settle down here and do nothing? |
| 15913 | ''An''without a decent suit to yer back, how kin you carry the thing before Congress?'' |
| 15913 | ''He s_ he_ influence?'' |
| 15913 | ''How kin ye?'' |
| 15913 | A''n''t I kind to her? |
| 15913 | Afford it? |
| 15913 | After all, my dear Andrew, why are you so sensitive on the subject of Slavery? |
| 15913 | An armistice to whom, and for what purpose? |
| 15913 | And the whiff of the fresh clover- blossoms? |
| 15913 | And what has been the result of this ill- omened alliance? |
| 15913 | And what is poetry but that song? |
| 15913 | And when once confiscated, why should they not be employed in whatever manner will make them most serviceable to us? |
| 15913 | And who shall say that their confidence was unreasonable? |
| 15913 | Are these white men, with Anglo- Saxon blood in their veins, and the fair fame of this country in their keeping? |
| 15913 | Are they brave? |
| 15913 | At it for some time?" |
| 15913 | But has not the President published to the world that the Proclamation was a measure of military necessity? |
| 15913 | But how? |
| 15913 | But where are your other fourteen? |
| 15913 | But who are those enemies? |
| 15913 | But who pays attention to newspaper- articles? |
| 15913 | But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear? |
| 15913 | But will the slaves consent to enlist? |
| 15913 | But you''ll take care of it, wo n''t you?" |
| 15913 | But, creatures of sympathy, needy dependants on approbation, as we are, shall we surrender to all or any of these lies? |
| 15913 | But, once more, my friend, have you any reason to be attached to Slavery on political grounds? |
| 15913 | But_ would_ she care? |
| 15913 | Can there be any doubt about the issue now offered to the North by Peace Democrats? |
| 15913 | Can you justify yourself in standing upon such a platform? |
| 15913 | Certainly, but-- You''re a little nervous, Mr. Starke, and-- Wouldn''t it be better if you were not present? |
| 15913 | D''ye smell yer oats? |
| 15913 | Did Monsieur Credit die on the seventeenth of November? |
| 15913 | Did honest and dull"Conservatism"have ever a happier description? |
| 15913 | Did not all their past experience justify such confidence? |
| 15913 | Did you think it would be brought in here?" |
| 15913 | Do I object to that sentiment? |
| 15913 | Do n''t that expand your lungs? |
| 15913 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 15913 | Do they not say what they please, and vote as they choose, without molestation or hindrance? |
| 15913 | Do you believe that this rule could have been maintained for so many years without the connivance and coöperation of Northern Democrats? |
| 15913 | Do you dare to complain of this deliverance? |
| 15913 | Do you deny that I have presented a truthful picture of the present position of your party? |
| 15913 | Do you know his wife?" |
| 15913 | Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? |
| 15913 | Do you see the big, brave eyes of him?" |
| 15913 | Does thee frequent the prize- fighters''ring, that thee''s got their slang so pat, lad?" |
| 15913 | Eh? |
| 15913 | For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas? |
| 15913 | Go? |
| 15913 | Graff?" |
| 15913 | Had they not repeatedly tested the temper and measured the_ morale_ of the people? |
| 15913 | Have you ever had the curiosity to investigate the causes of this disaster? |
| 15913 | Have you never seen her since?" |
| 15913 | Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Hoe''s Welcome?" |
| 15913 | He''s my namesake, Mary, did you know? |
| 15913 | His father replied,--"Your piece? |
| 15913 | Home or friends?" |
| 15913 | How are those enemies to be overcome? |
| 15913 | How could I dare to return home and confront your wrath? |
| 15913 | How does the balance incline, when a man or woman stands before us with a letter of introduction in hand? |
| 15913 | How long_ did_ they mean to wait? |
| 15913 | How many men know their vocation? |
| 15913 | How? |
| 15913 | How?" |
| 15913 | I believe I never mentioned to you,"looking at Jane,"how I smuggled him into the pants you made, you thinkin''him a friend of mine? |
| 15913 | I come out here to study my sermons, did you know? |
| 15913 | If it fails, where''s your''justice on earth''? |
| 15913 | Ignoble souls will shrivel in that day: The brightness of its coming can you bear? |
| 15913 | Is it possible he is not with you? |
| 15913 | Is it that God has room for all things in this Life of His? |
| 15913 | Is nobody but Shakspeare a poet? |
| 15913 | Is she always well, Andrew?" |
| 15913 | Is the efficient aid of such men to be rejected? |
| 15913 | Is thee comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Is their noble self- sacrifice to be slighted? |
| 15913 | Is there in the martyrology of poets any passage sadder than these lines? |
| 15913 | Is there no mountain- peak but Dhawalaghiri? |
| 15913 | Is there no music but Beethoven''s? |
| 15913 | Is there nothing more important just now than to devise means of reinstating your party in power at the next Presidential election? |
| 15913 | Is this a time in which to permit your old party animosities to render you indifferent to the honor and welfare of the nation? |
| 15913 | Is this loyalty to the Constitution and the Union? |
| 15913 | Is this the allegiance which a citizen owes to his country? |
| 15913 | Is this the jocund Pilgrim of Outre- Mer? |
| 15913 | Is''t home- like lookin''? |
| 15913 | It''s different when some folks pokes fun at me, askin''for the lantern, an''"--"What odds?" |
| 15913 | It''s ours now, an''it''s stocked, an''--Don''t thee think the house is snug itself, Andrew? |
| 15913 | It''s yours now, Mr. Starke, d''y''understand? |
| 15913 | Maybe thee thought me a hard woman?" |
| 15913 | Mine, eh?" |
| 15913 | Morning nap? |
| 15913 | Mr. Starke, I may come and see you to- morrow, you said? |
| 15913 | Murger replied,--"See it? |
| 15913 | Not wished to see her?" |
| 15913 | Now does not this correctly describe our position? |
| 15913 | One ill, maybe?" |
| 15913 | Only, where shall I begin?'' |
| 15913 | Others''ll be found to do it when it''s needed; what matter if he fails? |
| 15913 | Richard''s our boy, thee knows? |
| 15913 | See the man? |
| 15913 | See what?" |
| 15913 | Shall I have the honor of dancing?" |
| 15913 | Should he keep him? |
| 15913 | Should he let him go? |
| 15913 | Sir? |
| 15913 | Starke? |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | Starke?" |
| 15913 | The Tabard inn is gone; but who, henceforth, will ride through Sudbury town without seeing the purple light shining around the Red Horse tavern? |
| 15913 | The woman was tenacious; for what will not a mother''s heart brave? |
| 15913 | Thee thinks it looks comfortable?" |
| 15913 | Thee''ll not want to eat alone?" |
| 15913 | Then,''Where was Vicksburg?'' |
| 15913 | There is good fishing hereabouts, eh, Jim?" |
| 15913 | They would be freer in deciding, and-- suppose you and I stay here?" |
| 15913 | To die like a grub? |
| 15913 | To what does universal commendation amount more than universal indifference? |
| 15913 | Was he thinking of that old dream? |
| 15913 | Was it that which brought out from the face of the middle- aged working woman such a strange meaning of latent youth, beauty, and passion? |
| 15913 | Was it welcomed by slaveholders? |
| 15913 | We make no question about the calamities of war; but how are these calamities to be avoided? |
| 15913 | Well, I used to sit thinking there, after the day''s work was done, until my head ached, of how I might do something,--to help, you understand?" |
| 15913 | What are you so anxious an''wild about, Jane? |
| 15913 | What avails it to talk of the blessings of peace and the horrors of war? |
| 15913 | What boot they, when he on whom they are bestowed is beyond the reach of earthly voices? |
| 15913 | What chance has it? |
| 15913 | What chances has he, Miss?" |
| 15913 | What critic shall decide if the song of a new singer be poetry, or the bard himself a poet? |
| 15913 | What d''ye say?'' |
| 15913 | What in the name of Heaven could you have gotten at Dagneaux''s for five cents? |
| 15913 | What is the reason of this deceit? |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What kin_ I_ do?" |
| 15913 | What more delightful to remember than that we brought together those who were each other''s counterparts? |
| 15913 | What news from town?" |
| 15913 | What right had any man to know what his wife was to him? |
| 15913 | What sober step pauses at the Wayside Inn? |
| 15913 | What was a man to do? |
| 15913 | What would she say when he came back? |
| 15913 | What''s the use of telling it?" |
| 15913 | What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807? |
| 15913 | When had any one of their schemes, no matter how monstrous it might at first have appeared, ever failed of final accomplishment? |
| 15913 | Where is the young lion?" |
| 15913 | Where was his youth, that it came not to the rescue? |
| 15913 | Where will you go now, Jane?" |
| 15913 | Who but the nation, or some part of it, dictates to the clerk? |
| 15913 | Who can resist a mother struggling for her son? |
| 15913 | Who is a poet but he whom the heart of man permanently accepts as a singer of its own hopes, emotions, and thoughts? |
| 15913 | Who is going about to tie on the labels? |
| 15913 | Who would you be willing should tie on yours? |
| 15913 | Why did you let me go out with my pockets so full of money? |
| 15913 | Why is n''t Richard down? |
| 15913 | Why part with a present good, with the risk of incurring a future evil? |
| 15913 | Will not our foes have good cause to despise our folly, if we leave in their hands this most efficient element of their power? |
| 15913 | Will they fight for the cause which they have dared so many dangers to espouse? |
| 15913 | Will you say that I have misrepresented the record of the Northern Democratic party? |
| 15913 | Would you know other shadows and other sights than those you find in"Galignani''s Messenger"under the rubric,"Stranger''s Diary"? |
| 15913 | Would you know something of the way in which men live in Paris? |
| 15913 | Would you penetrate a little beneath the brilliant, glossy epidermis of the French capital? |
| 15913 | Yet, on the whole, Andrew, what have you gained by it? |
| 15913 | You do n''t believe in Phrenology, eh? |
| 15913 | You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?'' |
| 15913 | You know him? |
| 15913 | You know my wife, then?" |
| 15913 | You know what a quiet place Philadelphia is? |
| 15913 | You will not judge him too harshly, will you? |
| 15913 | You''ll forgive me?" |
| 15913 | _ Nothing but good of the dead_, do you say? |
| 15913 | _ Would_ he go back to it? |
| 15913 | and talk deceitfully for Him?" |
| 15913 | and wherefore? |
| 15913 | canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free?" |
| 15913 | do you catch that river- breeze? |
| 15913 | do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days? |
| 15913 | every hunger, loss, effort, held underneath and above in some infinite Order, suffered to live out its purpose, give up its uttermost uses? |
| 15913 | for all these problems, all Evil as it seems to us? |
| 15913 | no cataract but Niagara? |
| 15913 | sharply,"did thee bring thy lunch, to eat at my stall? |
| 15913 | that I have charged them with a submission and subserviency to the dictates of their Southern allies, which truthful history will not confirm? |
| 15913 | that nothing in any man''s life is wasted? |
| 15913 | the basket ye''ve got? |
| 15913 | the trading look going out of her eyes suddenly,"Oh, are you his friends? |
| 15913 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?" |
| 15913 | what will it not endure? |
| 15913 | you do n''t mean to say that they are still playing it?" |
| 19983 | And Monsieur le Marquis? |
| 19983 | Boat, sir, boat? |
| 19983 | Coach, sir, coach? |
| 19983 | Do you know that lady? |
| 19983 | Do you not think the Signorina exceedingly like Madame Pasta? |
| 19983 | Do you see Mademoiselle----, dancing in the set before you? |
| 19983 | Désirée, où est Désirée? |
| 19983 | Est- ce que monsieur compte me présenter tout ceci? |
| 19983 | Go and see what? |
| 19983 | How do you address this lady-- as Her Highness? |
| 19983 | How do you make that out, Sir William? |
| 19983 | How long do you mean to be absent? |
| 19983 | I hope you have breakfasted? |
| 19983 | Is America anywhere near Van Diemen''s Land? |
| 19983 | It is, indeed; what is your fare? |
| 19983 | London, sir, London? |
| 19983 | Savez- vous, mon ami, où est l''Hôtel d''Angleterre? |
| 19983 | Then why not adopt it? |
| 19983 | Were is Désirée? |
| 19983 | What do you think I_ ought_ to get for carrying this load,''sqire? |
| 19983 | Where? |
| 19983 | Why does she not bear his name, if that be the case? |
| 19983 | You get notes occasionally from the lady, or you could not read her scrawl so readily? |
| 19983 | _ N''est- ce pas_? |
| 19983 | ---- que j''ai l''honneur de voir?" |
| 19983 | After a moment''s delay the door was cautiously opened, and the captain, in his gruffest tone, demanded,"Cur vully voo?" |
| 19983 | After asking me a few questions concerning the country, he very coolly continued--"Et combien de temps avez- vous passé en Amérique, monsieur?" |
| 19983 | As we were walking together, arm and arm, my companion suddenly placed a hand behind him, and said,"My fine fellow, you are there, are you?" |
| 19983 | But did I not condemn the want of historical truth in its pictures? |
| 19983 | But what is all this compared to the constant accessions of Europeans among ourselves? |
| 19983 | Can your experience suggest anything more? |
| 19983 | Did I not think he had done gross injustice to the noble and useful order of the Templars? |
| 19983 | Does this augur good or evil, for the world? |
| 19983 | He clearly does not love us; but what Englishman does? |
| 19983 | He related the story of M. Cloquet and the cancer, with great unction, and asked me what I thought of that? |
| 19983 | He who is all attention and smiles to the lady?" |
| 19983 | How is it with you?" |
| 19983 | How know we that such is not the origin of comets? |
| 19983 | I get no privileges by my birth; whereas, in England, where I have been, it is so different-- And I dare say it is different in America, too?" |
| 19983 | If any prince should inquire,--"Who is this that approaches me, clad so simply that I may mistake him for a butler, or a groom of the chambers?" |
| 19983 | If these views are correct, why may not an English writer secure a right in this country, by selling it in season, to a citizen here? |
| 19983 | If we are any better ourselves, is it not more owing to the absence of temptation, than to any other cause? |
| 19983 | In putting into the mouth of Falstaff the words,"Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?" |
| 19983 | In what manner?" |
| 19983 | It could not possibly be the consumption of a country-- he did not say it, but he evidently thought it-- so insignificant and poor? |
| 19983 | Madame Pasta played_ Semiramide_"How do you like her?" |
| 19983 | Now will it be pretended that his right is lost, always providing that his own is the first_ American_ publication? |
| 19983 | Of what avails our beautiful glass, unless we know how to cut it? |
| 19983 | On entering, they eagerly inquired if"I had not been charmed, fascinated; if any thing could be better played, or more touching?" |
| 19983 | On whom do you imagine the curtain will rise? |
| 19983 | This startled A----, who, having full faith in my nautical experience, asked what we were to think of it? |
| 19983 | Were the earth dissolved into gases by fusion, what would become of its satellite the moon? |
| 19983 | What became of the precedency of the married lady all this time? |
| 19983 | What more could any reasonable man ask? |
| 19983 | When two regiments assault each other, it is in compact line--""How,"I interrupted him,"do not you open, so as to leave room to swing a sabre?" |
| 19983 | Why do not these people appear in America? |
| 19983 | Why should we go to the_ restaurateurs_ to eat? |
| 19983 | Will this happen? |
| 19983 | _ Tenez_--do you see that gentleman who is standing so assiduously near the chair of Madame de S----? |
| 19983 | exclaimed my country neighbour;"why so, sir?" |
| 19983 | mon frère!--que fais- tu?" |
| 19983 | my fancy, whither dost thou go?" |
| 19983 | or of what great advantage, in the strife of industry, will be even the_ skilful_ glass- cutter, should he not also be the_ tasteful_ glass- cutter? |
| 19983 | or, do they come, and get absorbed, like all the rest, by the humane and popular tendencies of the country? |
| 19693 | ''Were you speaking to me? |
| 19693 | But have you the legal right to do that? |
| 19693 | But under Dutch law? |
| 19693 | But what difference? 19693 But why,"said the German counsellor, sitting by my study fire--- a Prussian of the Prussians--"why do you refuse? |
| 19693 | Can you sell us a little bread? |
| 19693 | Were you here in the fighting? |
| 19693 | Were you here in the fighting? |
| 19693 | What do you mean by Peace,said the Householder, looking grimly around him;"do you mean all this?" |
| 19693 | What were these Prussian soldiers doing there? 19693 Why so many soldiers,"I asked,"and where are they all going?" |
| 19693 | Will the man get well? |
| 19693 | Will you see an operation? |
| 19693 | Are we not brothers? |
| 19693 | But do you think they will arrest me when I get to New York?" |
| 19693 | But have you any right to arrest me and send me to America?" |
| 19693 | But how could it be avoided? |
| 19693 | But how shall I creep in?" |
| 19693 | But might it not still be used as a make- weight in the scales of negotiation rather than as a weapon of actual offense? |
| 19693 | But what about things on the French side of the border in that same week of June, 1914? |
| 19693 | But what do we mean now by peace? |
| 19693 | But what if it lost its purely mythical quality and became historical, actual, contemporaneous? |
| 19693 | But when would that be? |
| 19693 | But would the organization of such a league of nations to defend peace make war henceforward impossible? |
| 19693 | But-- well, did you ever see a wren resist an eagle? |
| 19693 | Can there be any Peace in the world if you go loose in it, ready to break and enter and kill when it pleases you? |
| 19693 | Can there be any forgiveness until you repent? |
| 19693 | Could Germany have taken this absolutely"committal"position if she had been ignorant of what Austria intended to do? |
| 19693 | Could it be that Europe of the twentieth century was to be thrust back into the ancient barbarism of a general war? |
| 19693 | Could it be the big neighbor from across the lake? |
| 19693 | Could the precarious peace be maintained until measures to enforce and protect it by common consent could be taken? |
| 19693 | Do n''t you want it?" |
| 19693 | Do we not both love Peace? |
| 19693 | Do you accept?" |
| 19693 | Do you mean to restore the plunder you have grabbed?" |
| 19693 | Does it mean a constitutional remoulding of the empire? |
| 19693 | Fight? |
| 19693 | General scepticism? |
| 19693 | Had they come to spy out the land and the city in preparation for an invasion? |
| 19693 | How could it be otherwise in a throng of about a million, scooped up and cast out by an evil chance? |
| 19693 | How did this gentleman in Munich come to know about the ultimatum, while the gentlemen in Berlin professed ignorance? |
| 19693 | How long would that lack hold off the storm? |
| 19693 | If it seemed dreamlike to us, so near at hand, how could the people in America, three thousand miles away, feel its reality or grasp its meaning? |
| 19693 | Indifference? |
| 19693 | Is it likely that the predatory Potsdam gang will be willing to accept these three conditions soon? |
| 19693 | Is it not so?" |
| 19693 | Is n''t that a fair division? |
| 19693 | Might he not still be content with showing and shaking the sword, without fleshing it in the body of Europe? |
| 19693 | Might not the Kaiser still be pleased with his dramatic role of"the war- lord who kept the peace"? |
| 19693 | Might not the Werwolf get himself disliked?" |
| 19693 | Mr. Eyschen said to me:"You have heard of the famous''Luxembourger Loch''? |
| 19693 | N''est- ce pas vrai, cherie?" |
| 19693 | Now and then an independent German like Maximilian Harden is brave enough to blurt it out:"Of what use are weak excuses? |
| 19693 | Preoccupation with other designs which made the discussion of peace plans premature and futile? |
| 19693 | Shall I deny it?" |
| 19693 | Shall the United States be asked to rewrite this article of international law, in the midst of a great war on sea and land? |
| 19693 | Tell me, what have you to say about my children and my servants whom you have tortured and murdered?" |
| 19693 | The first question was: Did Germany approve in advance the Austrian ultimatum to Servia? |
| 19693 | Then the Queen asked about the Dutch immigrants in America, especially in recent times-- were they good citizens? |
| 19693 | There were old men so feeble that one''s first thought on seeing them was:"How did you get away from your nurse?" |
| 19693 | These Kriegs- Herren had better go home at once-- at once, did they understand?" |
| 19693 | Was it the carrying out of the cold- blooded policy of"frightfulness"as a necessary weapon of war? |
| 19693 | Was it the drink found in the cellars of the houses that made the German officers and soldiers mad? |
| 19693 | Was there a stray prince or duke among them who wanted to marry the Grand Duchess? |
| 19693 | Were Algiers and Tunis and Tripoli"civilized states"when they sent out the Barbary pirates in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries? |
| 19693 | What about the damage you have done here? |
| 19693 | What else could she do? |
| 19693 | What had the Potsdam High- Sea Fleet to do with this peaceable overland traveller from Belgium? |
| 19693 | What if a few shots were fired by ignorant and infuriated civilians from the windows of houses? |
| 19693 | What is it that we are pledged by President Wilson''s statement to insist upon as a precondition of any peace conference with Germany? |
| 19693 | What was it, then, that forced such a nation into a conflict of arms? |
| 19693 | What was it? |
| 19693 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 19693 | Where was it? |
| 19693 | Who are WE?" |
| 19693 | Who feeds you? |
| 19693 | Who gave you a place? |
| 19693 | Who shall repair it?" |
| 19693 | Why do you call attention to it, instead of talking politely and earnestly about the blessings of Peace?" |
| 19693 | Why not call on the signer of the letter of credit for the money instead of calling on the addressee? |
| 19693 | Why not make the drafts directly on New York? |
| 19693 | Why not simply transmit the note to your colleague in Brussels as you did before? |
| 19693 | Why not? |
| 19693 | Will you lay down your weapons and come before the Judge?" |
| 19693 | Will you not?" |
| 19693 | Would it not change its aspect? |
| 19693 | Would not people object to it? |
| 19693 | Yet why would not the killing of a French sister under the Red Cross be just as wicked? |
| 19693 | You want it to go on?" |
| 15067 | And Behemoth and Leviathan, spoken of by Job? |
| 15067 | And Father Gévresin-- how did you first know him? |
| 15067 | And besides,cried Madame Bavoil,"what does all that matter? |
| 15067 | And besides-- besides-- is not the weariness that is crushing me to some extent the fault of the Abbé Gévresin? 15067 And do you suppose that I have not blamed myself for my cowardice of heart?" |
| 15067 | And has no one ever been able to discover the name of any one of the original architects, sculptors, or glass- makers of this Cathedral? |
| 15067 | And how are the Fathers employed? |
| 15067 | And how is that? |
| 15067 | And if it still rains? |
| 15067 | And if the See remains long vacant? |
| 15067 | And need I remind you that the liturgy assigns a meaning to each vestment, each ornament of the Church, according to its use and form? 15067 And now where was I?" |
| 15067 | And the Canons have no perquisites? |
| 15067 | And the cathedral at Antwerp, which has two more aisles? |
| 15067 | And the names of the architects are unknown? |
| 15067 | And the oblates? |
| 15067 | And the sacristy? |
| 15067 | And the windows? |
| 15067 | And then,said Durtal,"is it not another mouth to feed out of the wretched pittance allowed by the State?" |
| 15067 | And were you satisfied with your visit? |
| 15067 | And what have you there? |
| 15067 | And what in your opinion constitutes the soul of Chartres? |
| 15067 | And what is the daily life of Solesmes? |
| 15067 | And what must the nuns think as they hear these continual departures for the outer world? 15067 And what, in short,"asked she,"may we hope for from this journey?" |
| 15067 | And why have their successors so long lost it, as well as their red? 15067 And why this neglect?" |
| 15067 | And you never take any other nourishment? |
| 15067 | And you never were refused hospitality? |
| 15067 | And you, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 15067 | Are you in pain? |
| 15067 | Avarice? 15067 Besides, what use is therein disputing the fact? |
| 15067 | But are you sure that Roger van der Weyden intended to ascribe such meanings to the colours? |
| 15067 | But can the principles of a ritual of colour which you have discerned in Angelico be verified with equal strictness in other painters? |
| 15067 | But for what can she be watching? 15067 But has the colour of a step ever represented an idea in the science of symbolism?" |
| 15067 | But how then am I to set to work? 15067 But if I have nothing to say to Her?" |
| 15067 | But is it really she? 15067 But is this possible to any but a saint? |
| 15067 | But it can be done? |
| 15067 | But why Saint Columba? |
| 15067 | But why, then, did not the Virgin protect Her particular church more effectually? |
| 15067 | But why,remarked Durtal,"is the son of Jonas in the midst of the Old Testament? |
| 15067 | But you must have been very dull travelling about alone? |
| 15067 | But, first, will it not be our bounden duty to erect a tower for Our Lady of the Seven Dolours, such as we find in many churches? 15067 Did you ever take laughing gas?" |
| 15067 | Do you know,said Durtal,"that this grotto is prefigured in the Old Testament by a human structure of almost official character? |
| 15067 | Do you know,said he,"the theories of Honorius of Autun as to the symbolism of the censer?" |
| 15067 | Do you like the dish, our friend? |
| 15067 | Father,said she,"will they cut his moustache off if he enters the cloister?" |
| 15067 | From my lodgings? |
| 15067 | Greediness? |
| 15067 | How did the glass- makers discover and compound that twelfth century blue? |
| 15067 | How do you account for that? |
| 15067 | How is that to be done? |
| 15067 | How is that, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 15067 | How is that? |
| 15067 | How many worshippers can the Cathedral contain? 15067 How of railway stations?" |
| 15067 | I am simply bored to death,said he to himself,"and why?" |
| 15067 | I do not say-- but--"But what? |
| 15067 | I? 15067 Imaginary zoology was far more amusing!--Why, what is this vegetable?" |
| 15067 | In all this obscurity,Durtal went on,"is it at least possible to discern some dim landmarks, some vague law? |
| 15067 | Indeed-- then if there are any, do they lead the same life as the Fathers? |
| 15067 | Is it known? |
| 15067 | Is it not also the smoke- stained shrine, the gloomy retreat, constructed for black Virgins? 15067 Is not this the prototype of the cave of Chartres and the well of the Strong Saints? |
| 15067 | Is the chapel ancient? |
| 15067 | It is astounding, certainly; but is this the only instance of such infernal filth? |
| 15067 | It is everywhere adulterated, I suppose? |
| 15067 | My trunks? |
| 15067 | Now, from a practical point of view, what has the influence of symbolism been on souls? |
| 15067 | Now, what is the reason? 15067 Now, what is the very special character of the mysticism of the East? |
| 15067 | Oh, our friend, must that gentle Jesus, as the Venerable Jeanne says, be for ever the poor man pining for admittance at the door of our heart? 15067 Perhaps he may have cured lunatics and healed those possessed?" |
| 15067 | Really? |
| 15067 | Shall we now inquire into the iconography of the right- hand portal? 15067 So you heard I had been to Communion?" |
| 15067 | Still, he is, I suppose, free to come and go-- his actions are free? |
| 15067 | Take Saint Thomas, the Treasure of God, as Saint Bridget calls him: where was he born? 15067 Take the figurative sense of the walls and translate that; the great walls are representative of the four Evangelists, Can you find plants for them?" |
| 15067 | The Abbé Gévresin has guided me so far, but how? 15067 The gain to my soul? |
| 15067 | The origin? 15067 The ruby, the garnet, the aqua- marine; are they speechless?" |
| 15067 | The tansy? |
| 15067 | Then Madame Bavoil is a saint? |
| 15067 | Then St. Hildegarde made a study of natural history in its relations to medicine and magic? |
| 15067 | Then is there nothing, absolutely nothing, to the credit side for the Church? |
| 15067 | Then it is a very different thing from the Benedictine service of nuns in the Rue Monsieur in Paris? |
| 15067 | Then the rule in the thirteenth century was to place the Virgin in the northern portion? |
| 15067 | Then you are fully determined,said the Abbé Gévresin,"to write a paper for your_ Review_ on allegorical beasts?" |
| 15067 | Then you have just come back from Solesmes? |
| 15067 | These women were the sieves through which His grace was poured, and what need I care whether the instruments were of yesterday or to- day? 15067 This is male incense; do you see those oblong tears, those almost transparent drops of faded amber? |
| 15067 | To return to our starting point,said the Abbé Gévresin:"what was the birthplace of the Gothic?" |
| 15067 | Was the life I led there unlike that I lead here? 15067 Well, but then what is the significance of Saint Agnes''mantle of green lined with orange?" |
| 15067 | Well, now, shall I harness myself to a history of this venerable Abbess? 15067 Well, our friend, are you dreaming?" |
| 15067 | Well, then, what is there to hinder you? 15067 Well, where would be the harm? |
| 15067 | Well,said Durtal,"but supposing that Madame Bavoil should wish to plant a liturgical garden, what should she select for it? |
| 15067 | What am I to do? 15067 What can I send to the_ Review_?" |
| 15067 | What do you mean by the word? |
| 15067 | What do you think of the monastery? |
| 15067 | What does she say, Madame Bavoil? |
| 15067 | What does that matter? |
| 15067 | What exactly is a Canon; what are his functions, and the origin of his office? |
| 15067 | What is really the matter with him? |
| 15067 | What oblates? 15067 What then is the system of this Institution?" |
| 15067 | What would you do in my place? |
| 15067 | Where could you find a grander shrine or a more sublime dwelling for Our Mother? |
| 15067 | Where do you find that? |
| 15067 | Wherefore this difference? 15067 Why is that?" |
| 15067 | Why is this? |
| 15067 | Why regret Paris-- why, indeed? |
| 15067 | Why, above all, have created La Salette and then sacrificed it, as it were? 15067 Why, are not you going off to a convent?" |
| 15067 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 15067 | Why,said Durtal,"this substance suggests to me the idea of a symbolism of odours; has it ever been worked out?" |
| 15067 | Why? 15067 Why?" |
| 15067 | Why? |
| 15067 | Will you come the day after to- morrow at about two o''clock? 15067 Will you eat nothing more?" |
| 15067 | Would not you like to see it? |
| 15067 | Yes; but what is the ligure or ligurite? |
| 15067 | Yes; but where can I find the necessary strength to brush myself clean from this dust of the soul? |
| 15067 | You do n''t get the like at La Trappe, our friend, eh? |
| 15067 | Ah, how is it to be kept under till the day shall come when it shall be quelled? |
| 15067 | And as he spoke the despairing words,"My God, my God, wherefore is my spirit heavy, and why dost Thou afflict me?" |
| 15067 | And do you remember the Simeon, the Virgin, and the St. Anne at Reims? |
| 15067 | And for the hundredth time he asked himself,--"Am I happier than I was before I was converted?" |
| 15067 | And how much then do you suppose he has left to live on, if you deduct his charities? |
| 15067 | And is not the monarch''s character even more enigmatical than his career? |
| 15067 | And is not this the case to a great extent with the various interpretations that you accept from Sister Emmerich? |
| 15067 | And seeing that Durtal was listening to him with interest, the Abbé came back to his seat, and said,--"What is a symbol? |
| 15067 | And then might we not conclude that the first is symbolical of the Virgin and the second of Her Son? |
| 15067 | And what is time, or past or present, when we speak of God? |
| 15067 | And what, after all, were these trifles, these minor details in the splendid completeness of the cloister? |
| 15067 | And where is he?" |
| 15067 | And why, if her name is not in the Book of Life, has she a glory? |
| 15067 | And you, are you packing your trunks?" |
| 15067 | Apart from the probable purpose of dividing the height into two equal parts in order to rest the eye, has this string- course any other meaning? |
| 15067 | Are not these mere old women''s remedies, precious ointments, quack medicines, for which the pious and virtuous have a weakness?" |
| 15067 | Are we then in the presence of that sovereign? |
| 15067 | Are you still satisfied with her?" |
| 15067 | Besides, have not the standards of measurement been different at different times? |
| 15067 | Besides, if I were in difficulties, would not my Friends Above come to advise me?" |
| 15067 | But come, in the absence of early Scriptures what do the seers say? |
| 15067 | But does not the fern bear a symbolical meaning?" |
| 15067 | But if so, where are those wonderful representations of Genesis hidden?" |
| 15067 | But is that quite certain? |
| 15067 | But ought not Confession to display violet rather than red; and how, in any case, are we to account for Confirmation being figured in yellow?" |
| 15067 | But the postulants-- the novices? |
| 15067 | But then, in spite of the exquisite array of angels, is this picture monotonous and dull? |
| 15067 | But this angel with a nimbus, standing barefoot under a canopy, supporting a sun- dial against his breast, what does he mean, what is he doing? |
| 15067 | But what have these two persons to do with the life of the Virgin?" |
| 15067 | But which? |
| 15067 | But, then, where is decent glass to be had?" |
| 15067 | By the way, Monsieur l''Abbé, had you not some remarks to communicate on the zoology of the Scriptures?" |
| 15067 | By what right does the author of that admirable book''Ecclesiastes''find a place in these ranks of honour?" |
| 15067 | Can they hear the inane exclamations of the tourists who laugh to see them so stiff and so lengthy? |
| 15067 | Did he, then, sincerely long for suffering and penance? |
| 15067 | Did they cause the death of their companions, the five other statues that have vanished for ever from the little assembly? |
| 15067 | Did you not tell me that you especially devote yourself to ladies who can still condescend to take an interest in Our Lord in this town?" |
| 15067 | Do not you think, Monsieur l''Abbé, that these youths occupy their bodies just enough for suffering and to expiate the sins of others? |
| 15067 | Do they listen, through the closed doors, to the wailing breath of heart- broken psalms, and the roaring tide of the organ? |
| 15067 | Do they, as many saints have done, smell the fetor of sin, the foul reek of evil in the souls that pass by them? |
| 15067 | Do you recall Our Lady of Paris, later, I believe, by a century? |
| 15067 | Does Sister Emmerich speak of him?" |
| 15067 | Does it embody any particular idea? |
| 15067 | Does not He take note of our intentions? |
| 15067 | Does not the Lord know when we mean well? |
| 15067 | Had he expiated his apostacy and his fall? |
| 15067 | Had he forgotten La Trappe, where the food was far more innutritious and the rule far stricter? |
| 15067 | Has she attained to the perfect negation of all things? |
| 15067 | Have you brought us the article on the Angelico, as you promised? |
| 15067 | He was silent; then, changing the subject, he said,--"And do you still hold communion with Heaven, Madame Bavoil?" |
| 15067 | He was the patron Saint of Spain; but did he really ever preach in those lands, as Saint Jerome and Saint Isidor assert, and the Toledo Breviary? |
| 15067 | Here there was nothing; and yet where were there more promising conditions for the performance of Gregorian music than at Chartres? |
| 15067 | His meditations were interrupted by a ring at the bell:"Why, has the Abbé Plomb really come out in spite of the gale?" |
| 15067 | How are we to make sure?" |
| 15067 | How is it that the Bishop, the priests, the Canons do not prohibit such treason? |
| 15067 | How, indeed, could it have been anything but still- born? |
| 15067 | I? |
| 15067 | In fact such colour can only be conceived of-- if at all-- as used in small chapels; why stain the walls of a cathedral with motley? |
| 15067 | In short, His will be done!--And you, our friend, do you still think of taking shelter in a cloister?" |
| 15067 | In what lands did he preach the new faith? |
| 15067 | Is it because there are too many and various communities in the Church? |
| 15067 | Is it by reason of the poverty of the monasteries? |
| 15067 | Is it not for my benefit that these good friends are laying their heads together? |
| 15067 | Is it not so, my dear colleague?" |
| 15067 | Is it that of an architect, of a workman, or of a night watchman on the look- out at that time in the tower? |
| 15067 | Is it the expression of some phrase relating to the Virgin, in whose name the cathedral is dedicated?" |
| 15067 | Is it, then, the austerity of the rule? |
| 15067 | Is not ivory indeed the most admirable material to serve as a sanctum for the most pure white flesh of the Sacrament?" |
| 15067 | Is not that true?" |
| 15067 | Is not the chrysolite, the symbol of wisdom, a very exact image of the_ Sedes Sapientiae_? |
| 15067 | Is not the sentiment exquisite of our Lord dwelling in the heart of the Virgin, the Ivory Tower of the Canticles? |
| 15067 | Is not this picture of the Pilgrims to Emmaus a typical instance of this? |
| 15067 | Is she living the life of Union with God beyond the worlds, where time is no more? |
| 15067 | Is that the fact? |
| 15067 | Is this much- talked- of work over- praised? |
| 15067 | It is you, Madame Bavoil?" |
| 15067 | It may also be remarked that on a pane in our church we read_ Petrus Bal...;_ is this the name, complete or defaced, of a donor or of a painter? |
| 15067 | It must once have existed at Chartres-- but where? |
| 15067 | Lentils, for instance-- you grow lentils?" |
| 15067 | May they, without offence to God, enjoy a_ Charlotte_? |
| 15067 | Might we not conceive of a fabulous spider, of which the key- stone is the body and the ribs stretching under the vaults are the legs? |
| 15067 | No? |
| 15067 | Of what use would it be to mention the nationalities to which they belong? |
| 15067 | Or is it, on the contrary, the final stage where it is Thy will that I should remain fixed? |
| 15067 | Or, admitting that the statement is correct as to all Romanesque churches, is it equally so with regard to Gothic churches? |
| 15067 | Shall we now examine it, first as a whole, and then in detail? |
| 15067 | Shall you mention in your article these accompaniments to the saints?" |
| 15067 | Should the same tale be repeated, twelve hundred years later, of pitiless households, inhospitable inns, and crowded rooms? |
| 15067 | So why?" |
| 15067 | Still it is needful to understand oneself; but of what use is it for me to try to sound the well of my own soul? |
| 15067 | Still, that is not the only question to be considered-- there is something else-- and besides, who knows?" |
| 15067 | The cathedrals of Reims, of Paris, of Laon, and many more, were to have had spires rising from their towers; and where are they? |
| 15067 | The dreaded arrival of the king bent on tearing her from her Abbey at Poitiers to replace her on the throne? |
| 15067 | Their rule seems to be mild; you will live in a world of learned men and writers; what more would you have?" |
| 15067 | Then do you not perceive the meaning of this juxtaposition? |
| 15067 | Then do you understand gardening?" |
| 15067 | Under what form could she picture to herself the trains she heard thundering and shrieking?" |
| 15067 | Was She not, above all, the living and thrice Blessed Mother? |
| 15067 | Was he the architect, the sculptor, the donor of this porch-- or the butcher? |
| 15067 | Was he, like his fathers, received into Abraham''s bosom? |
| 15067 | Was it not natural, then, that He should take to prefigure Him, a man who, like others, had sinned?" |
| 15067 | Was it not the case of the mote and the beam, with the parts reversed-- imperfections discerned in others, when he was so far their inferior? |
| 15067 | Was not She the bottomless Well of goodness, the Bestower of the gifts of good Patience, the Opener of dry and obdurate hearts? |
| 15067 | Was not the very absurdity of it a proof that this notion was one of the presentiments that we sometimes feel without understanding it? |
| 15067 | Well, is that pretty well expressed, our friend? |
| 15067 | Well, shall I tell you the truth? |
| 15067 | What are they nowadays? |
| 15067 | What do the commentators think of him?" |
| 15067 | What do you say to that narrative?" |
| 15067 | What is he like?" |
| 15067 | What is it that you want to know, exactly?" |
| 15067 | What is the meaning of these enigmas? |
| 15067 | What were the circumstances and reasons of his call? |
| 15067 | What were the men who executed such work? |
| 15067 | What, then, is the use of expatiating on the kind of punishments to be endured? |
| 15067 | Whence did this inferiority proceed? |
| 15067 | Where can I unearth that? |
| 15067 | Where were we?" |
| 15067 | Who was Robir? |
| 15067 | Why be alarmed beforehand? |
| 15067 | Why did the Abbé Plomb promise the Benedictines that he would take me with him? |
| 15067 | Why do you not retire to a Trappist convent?" |
| 15067 | Why not?'' |
| 15067 | Why should the phoenix here typify Chastity, for it is not used generally in that sense in the Bird- books of the Middle Ages? |
| 15067 | Why the weasel? |
| 15067 | Why then go? |
| 15067 | Why then humbug Him with these feints and grimaces? |
| 15067 | Why was this? |
| 15067 | Why, am I not a peasant? |
| 15067 | Why, then, fail to understand that God should have chosen him as a precursor? |
| 15067 | Why, then, who would dare to look at them? |
| 15067 | Why? |
| 15067 | Will you come with me, our friend?" |
| 15067 | With my large Crucifix on my breast, my gown looking like a nun''s-- every one asked:''What can that woman be?'' |
| 15067 | Would it not be better to depart than to drag myself thus, with such a bad grace, into Thy presence? |
| 15067 | Would not Chartres be a sort of monastic haven, of open cloister, where he could enjoy his liberty and not have to give up his comforts? |
| 15067 | Would not the tide of worship cleanse everything, and wash away the small defects of men, like straws in a stream? |
| 15067 | Would you like me now to inform you in a few words as to the allegories set forth in the aisles?" |
| 15067 | Would you like some instances? |
| 15067 | Would you, yourself, repulse anyone who paid you a compliment, however clumsily, if you thought he meant to please you by it? |
| 15067 | You are not ignorant, I suppose, of the exploits in which Satan indulged against that saint?" |
| 15067 | You have read''_ De Bestiis et aliis rebus_,''by Hugh of Saint Victor?" |
| 15067 | You know the portions which survived the wreck of that mad attempt?" |
| 15067 | You know, no doubt, Quicherat''s theories of Gothic art?" |
| 15067 | You remember the pillars? |
| 15067 | You talk of writing the Lives of Saints; will you not work at them far better in the silence of the country than in the uproar of Paris?" |
| 15067 | in the culture of wrong- doing, who nevertheless find mercy at Her feet? |
| 15067 | said he;"the gas which sends you to sleep and is used in surgery for short operations? |
| 15067 | she exclaimed,--"Do you suppose that anywhere else you will find, side by side, such an image of the contemplative life and the active life?" |
| 15067 | she went on, looking at him over her spectacles,"do you suppose that by moving your soul from place to place you can change it? |
| 15067 | where am I?" |
| 18820 | ''A gift, my lord? |
| 18820 | ''Am I wanted?'' |
| 18820 | ''Can I ever forget it?'' |
| 18820 | ''Do n''t you think you had better be wheeled to your room? |
| 18820 | ''Do you then desire to lead an isolated life?'' |
| 18820 | ''Have I not?'' |
| 18820 | ''He with whom you passed the night?'' |
| 18820 | ''I presume, Aunt Sarah, you could as little appreciate the attractions to be found in a walk of over twenty miles in ten hours?'' |
| 18820 | ''I presume, then, Elsie, you also have had adventures?'' |
| 18820 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 18820 | ''Nay, twenty sestertia, was it not?'' |
| 18820 | ''Nor that I won money of you?'' |
| 18820 | ''Surely that thing was not done?'' |
| 18820 | ''That will do, Williams.--Hill is getting better, is he?'' |
| 18820 | ''The state of the case is it?'' |
| 18820 | ''The whole allotment?'' |
| 18820 | ''What care I for your master?'' |
| 18820 | ''What else would you wish? |
| 18820 | ''What ho, master?'' |
| 18820 | ''What transit was that, Lucy?'' |
| 18820 | ''Who, mamma?'' |
| 18820 | ''Williams, have you heard how Mr. Hill is to- day? |
| 18820 | ''Williams, who was that young man I saw come to the door this morning?'' |
| 18820 | ''Would you be good, and fill each human duty? |
| 18820 | ''Ye said it in your_ haste_, did ye, David? |
| 18820 | ***** Meanwhile, where is Harriet? |
| 18820 | ***** Reader, what think you? |
| 18820 | ...''So you think that your Delilah is striving to gain time by all these pious and otherwise interesting remarks?'' |
| 18820 | Am I not right, comrades? |
| 18820 | And did you not,_ entre nous_, like it better than those stiff, formal views of the French and Italian cities? |
| 18820 | And for me?'' |
| 18820 | And if more pleasing, why cling to the effete and cumbrous tyrannies of a soulless classicism? |
| 18820 | And if the gods felt really outraged, why did they let their thunders sleep so long? |
| 18820 | And, in very truth, is it not? |
| 18820 | Architecture? |
| 18820 | Are not such studies more beneficial and satisfactory than the idleness and play which fill up so much of our lives? |
| 18820 | Are we waiting for somebody to invent it? |
| 18820 | Are you not afraid you entertain a species of repulsion toward your fellow men?'' |
| 18820 | Because a lie is a respectable lie, believed and patronized by respectable people, shall you respect it? |
| 18820 | But can the doctrine of man''s antiquity be made to harmonize with the essentials of Christianity and the inspiration of the Scriptures? |
| 18820 | But have we not Public Opinion, stronger than any despot? |
| 18820 | But if such be a true statement of the case, what are these good ladies to do? |
| 18820 | But what if the fact should change? |
| 18820 | But what would you expect? |
| 18820 | But will not error do just the same? |
| 18820 | Can it be made to harmonize with what is now known as orthodox and evangelical Christianity? |
| 18820 | Can it be that he pretended his intoxication the more easily to outwit me? |
| 18820 | Can we get along without a little of his help? |
| 18820 | Could it be that during those few months of absence he had learned to think less dearly of her? |
| 18820 | Could it be that the angry look was for her, and that it could be justified by any word that she had ever spoken or any duty that she had neglected? |
| 18820 | Did you ever consider the superior elegance of a corner house? |
| 18820 | Do you not believe that they will constantly feel cruel disappointments, infinite tortures, and the deepest anguish?'' |
| 18820 | Do you think the old German burghers built in any regular style? |
| 18820 | Do you think they can find in the family the realization of the brilliant dream caressed by them from the earliest years of infancy? |
| 18820 | Had he not said that something had made him angry? |
| 18820 | Have we forgotten Lawrence? |
| 18820 | Have you ever seen a street view of Bruges or Nuremberg, those fantastic old cities of medià ¦ val Germany? |
| 18820 | Hereaway, is not the Devil mightier? |
| 18820 | How did Gus turn out? |
| 18820 | How is a divine, who has already said that the_ Bible teaches_ the modern origin of man, to avoid panic fears? |
| 18820 | How is it best performed? |
| 18820 | How will I remember what happened during that awful pause? |
| 18820 | How_ could_ a man preach truth, framed in such a staring lie? |
| 18820 | I find, next in order, the following:''So you wish me to_ prove_ that we were married, do you? |
| 18820 | Is n''t it terrible?'' |
| 18820 | It may be strong preaching, but how can one help it? |
| 18820 | May I not, in my turn, ask if your feelings are quite Christian? |
| 18820 | May it not be that I paid too high a price for his friendship, and hence have a right to be angry?'' |
| 18820 | Might it not be, after all, that this great happiness, with its tender whisperings and caresses, would ever continue unbroken, as in past times? |
| 18820 | Now what shall be done?'' |
| 18820 | Now, take the truth, tear away the lies patched about it, tell it all, and you have quenched that particular lie that worried you, do you not see? |
| 18820 | Of what use would a garment be, though ever so elaborate, if it did not fit? |
| 18820 | Our warehouses and even our factories might become imposing objects if appropriately conceived, for is not labor ennobling? |
| 18820 | Perhaps you do not care to hear the rest?'' |
| 18820 | Quit her husband, did I say? |
| 18820 | Since we are so fond of the classic, why not have chariots for carriages, and triremes instead of gunboats and steamers? |
| 18820 | So far so good, but--? |
| 18820 | Such being practically their attitude, what are the real demands and needs in the case? |
| 18820 | The fair or foul deceiver( who knows?) |
| 18820 | The question in the child''s catechism,''_ Who was the first man?_''will by and by be easier asked than answered. |
| 18820 | The reply was,''Why-- do you not see? |
| 18820 | This is what is done in painting and other arts, and why not in architecture? |
| 18820 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18820 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18820 | WAS HE SUCCESSFUL? |
| 18820 | Was it then so great dishonor For that chief so young and brave-- Who had led them on to the battle-- To be with them in the grave? |
| 18820 | Was it_ done_ like the folding doors? |
| 18820 | Was not the play as I have stated it?'' |
| 18820 | Was not the poetry more pleasing than the prose? |
| 18820 | Well, Dorcas, now you have finished the book, what do you think of it? |
| 18820 | Well, and the final conclusion to all this? |
| 18820 | Were my new slaves sent in last night?'' |
| 18820 | Were they only a pretence at teeth? |
| 18820 | What can I say? |
| 18820 | What could be happier than the cupids of the brush and comb on the frontispiece? |
| 18820 | What demon put it into his head so suddenly to look for bone and muscle rather than for girlish graces?'' |
| 18820 | What do you see? |
| 18820 | What healthy- minded person loves not to behold the eye- sparkle of pure admiration between young man and maid? |
| 18820 | What if not only one, but many fossil human bones should be found? |
| 18820 | What matters the amount, when I paid you upon the moment, and you now have the sum, whatever it may be, in your own purse?'' |
| 18820 | What must be thought of an otherwise educated body of men who would willingly reduce the faith of the Christian world to such a posture as that? |
| 18820 | What now, in conclusion, is to be the effect of this new development of science on the received and traditionary thinking of the time? |
| 18820 | What then? |
| 18820 | What_ has_ occurred in the past annals of this planet? |
| 18820 | What_ is_ fact? |
| 18820 | What_ is_ the actual and true history of its bygone ages, and of the dwellers therein? |
| 18820 | What_ is_ truth? |
| 18820 | Where is his own?'' |
| 18820 | Who would ever notice Boston State House or the Baltimore Cathedral, but for their elevated and central positions? |
| 18820 | Why can you not be content with the ordinary highways, where people travel comfortably in good boats and rail cars? |
| 18820 | Why crush out all symptoms of natural growth to make room for the unsightly exotic? |
| 18820 | Why not? |
| 18820 | Why should Congress release Arkansas from the payment of her State obligations? |
| 18820 | Why should the tone be changed now? |
| 18820 | Why thus justify the repudiation of her bonds? |
| 18820 | Why, after all, should she presume to criticize matters which did not arouse the discontent of the wisest of men? |
| 18820 | Would we not despise such a paltry method of making matter serve for mind-- such a miserable make- shift to save the labor of invention? |
| 18820 | Would you not say that their glory was gone-- their beauty departed? |
| 18820 | You know that for months all Rome has been preparing for that time?'' |
| 18820 | such as are totally unfit associates for two well- bred young women?'' |
| 18820 | what do? |
| 19857 | , I ought to have said,Are we straightening the line?" |
| 19857 | Capital, he replied,"Wo n''t you come and have lunch with me tomorrow?" |
| 19857 | Did you come over with the men? |
| 19857 | Do you take me for a spy? |
| 19857 | Funf kinder? |
| 19857 | Hello, boys, how are you getting on? |
| 19857 | How can we desert them? |
| 19857 | How can you find out? |
| 19857 | Ja, ja,Then I said,"Gutt drinken?" |
| 19857 | Well,I said,"do n''t you know we always read in the papers, when a man is hanged, that before he went out to the gallows he ate a hearty breakfast? |
| 19857 | What''s that? |
| 19857 | What''s the matter with your text now, Canon? |
| 19857 | Where are the infantry? |
| 19857 | Where do you live? |
| 19857 | Who does he say he is? |
| 19857 | Who is in command? |
| 19857 | Whyhe said,"what better training could you have than you are getting here? |
| 19857 | A French lady said to me"How can we go on much longer; our man- power is nearly exhausted?" |
| 19857 | As I was marching beside them, a sergeant called out to me,"Where are we going, Sir?" |
| 19857 | At once, we were challenged,"Halt, who are you?" |
| 19857 | Could any performer ask for a more sympathetic hearing? |
| 19857 | Could it be possible that England was about to be crushed under the heel of a foreign tyrant? |
| 19857 | Had all our precautions been in vain? |
| 19857 | He brought them quickly to attention by calling out,"Who are you?" |
| 19857 | He laughed at this and said,"How will you protect yourself, Sir, if the enemy should get into the trench?" |
| 19857 | He looked round and said,"You call that a gun? |
| 19857 | He said,"Where is it?" |
| 19857 | He stopped and turned to me and said,"I know what you have been trying to do for me, Sir, is there any hope?" |
| 19857 | How could I refuse, or enter upon a discussion of the validity of Anglican Orders? |
| 19857 | How long will the lecture last?" |
| 19857 | How many of those men will ever come back? |
| 19857 | How many of those who had been with us at the dawn of 1917 had passed away? |
| 19857 | How would it be brought about? |
| 19857 | I asked the German,"Gutt wasser?" |
| 19857 | I asked,"Where are your officers?" |
| 19857 | I called out,"Is anybody there?" |
| 19857 | I recognized them as the 16th Battalion, Canadian Scottish, and I called out,"Where are you going, boys?" |
| 19857 | I said to myself,"Has old England lost the War after all?" |
| 19857 | I said to one of the men,"Is this a sleeping hero?" |
| 19857 | I said,"How old are you, Cope?" |
| 19857 | I was just near the large gateway, however, when a most stentorian voice shouted out,"Halt, who goes there?" |
| 19857 | If death awaited us, what nobler passage could there be to Eternity than such a death in such a cause? |
| 19857 | Immediately the young despatch rider came up to me and said,"Who are you, who are stopping a British officer in the performance of his duty? |
| 19857 | In my heart went up the cry,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 19857 | Instead of saying,"Is this a general retreat? |
| 19857 | Is n''t that fine?" |
| 19857 | It seemed so ghostly and mysterious that I called out,"Is anyone here?" |
| 19857 | Many and many a time when the war from our point of view has been going badly, and men would ask me,"How about the war, Sir?" |
| 19857 | My friend went over to him and said,"Do n''t you know that Canon Scott told us that this really is n''t a pack, but it''s the Cross of Christ?" |
| 19857 | Of course you know I do n''t mind being shot or hanged by the Germans, but, if I am, who will write the poems of the War?" |
| 19857 | One question which was asked me again and again in trenches and dugouts and billets was--"Are we winning the war?" |
| 19857 | Or were we on the eve of a victory which was going to shatter the iron dominion of the feudal monster? |
| 19857 | Should I ever again see the splendid battalions and the glad and eager lives pressing on continuously to Victory? |
| 19857 | Should they wear old clothes or should they be arrayed in their best? |
| 19857 | Someone asked me afterwards if it had"put my wind up?" |
| 19857 | Someone called out,"What are those boats?" |
| 19857 | The Colonel looked up with bleary eyes and said,"Shall I put him in the guardroom?" |
| 19857 | The band struck up the strains of"D''ye ken John Peel? |
| 19857 | The captain accordingly came over and greeting me pleasantly said,"How do you do, Sir?" |
| 19857 | The captain then said,"Who are you, Sir?" |
| 19857 | The only question was, had we taken the Germans by surprise, or were they waiting with massed forces to resist our attack? |
| 19857 | The spy with a guttural voice then said,"I suppose I may go, Sir?" |
| 19857 | Then I said,"Why do n''t you send a runner?" |
| 19857 | They then came up to me and the first one peered at me in( p. 040) the darkness and said in abrupt military fashion,"Who are you?" |
| 19857 | Voices from different parts would say,"May I have one, Sir?" |
| 19857 | Was it to be a true Easter for the world, and a resurrection to a new and better life? |
| 19857 | Was there a table in the whole world at which it was a greater honour to sit? |
| 19857 | Were the Germans aware of our contemplated assault? |
| 19857 | Were they lying in full strength like a crouching lion ready to burst upon us in fury at the first warning of our approach? |
| 19857 | Were we not wanted in France? |
| 19857 | Were we really making any progress? |
| 19857 | What Briton could endure to live under the yoke or by the permission of a vulgar German autocrat? |
| 19857 | What could the enraged Saul do on such occasions but forgive, throw down the javelin and listen to the music of the harping David? |
| 19857 | What did fate hold in store? |
| 19857 | What did the enemy''s quietness portend? |
| 19857 | What did the next twenty- four hours hold in store for us? |
| 19857 | What great and fierce battle would lay the Germans low? |
| 19857 | What higher praise could be desired? |
| 19857 | What more could one want? |
| 19857 | What was it going to mean to us? |
| 19857 | When I asked them one night"Which shall it be, Boys?" |
| 19857 | When I came to their lines, to my dismay I was halted by a sentry with a fixed bayonet, who shouted in the darkness,"Who goes there?" |
| 19857 | When I got in, I said to him quite innocently,"Is this a general retreat?" |
| 19857 | When do you think this God dam war will be over, eh?" |
| 19857 | When was this life going to end? |
| 19857 | When were we going to leave? |
| 19857 | Where could one find a nobler, knightlier body of young men? |
| 19857 | Who amongst us would be spared to see it? |
| 19857 | Who will ever forget the road up to it, and the corner near the ruined fosse, which was always liable to be shelled unexpectedly? |
| 19857 | Why were we( p. 033) kept there? |
| 19857 | or"Are we pinching the Salient?" |
| 19857 | or,"Are we winning the war, Sir?" |
| 16458 | ''Wert thou the cause of my mother''s death?'' 16458 A dirty trick, but what wilt thou do now?" |
| 16458 | An arrow? |
| 16458 | And delighteth he not in incantations of shamans and jossakeed( inspired prophets) and in self- torture? |
| 16458 | And hast thou no fear, little sister? |
| 16458 | And if she had not left thee free,queried Pocahontas,"what wouldst thou have done?" |
| 16458 | And the journey through the woods, didst thou fear for my safety then that thou didst follow all the way? |
| 16458 | And thou, my Brother,she queried eagerly,"will thy squaw and thy children come soon?" |
| 16458 | And what doth Pocahontas in the woods at night? |
| 16458 | And what is thy will? |
| 16458 | And who then will teach me; how shall I learn? |
| 16458 | And whom wilt thou choose, Pocahontas? |
| 16458 | And why did ye come ashore on my land and build yourselves lodges on my island? |
| 16458 | And why? |
| 16458 | And yet thou dost hesitate? 16458 Are these the fire- tubes of which we have heard?" |
| 16458 | Art thou a king? |
| 16458 | Aye,answered Smith,"art thou strong enough to carry one to Werowocomoco?" |
| 16458 | But thou dost not plan to return to Virginia for a long; time yet? |
| 16458 | But what meant the songs and dances in the hut in the woods, Matoaka? |
| 16458 | But where do the shamans call to him? |
| 16458 | But why, Pocahontas,asked another of her companions,"dost thou not use more of these red beads? |
| 16458 | But why? |
| 16458 | But,asked Nautauquas slowly and gravely, as if weighing the matter,"why should we wish to destroy these white men? |
| 16458 | By what magic are ye served? 16458 Captain John Smith hath written to the Queen about me?" |
| 16458 | Claw- of- the- Eagle,she whispered,"is it thou? |
| 16458 | Come,called Pocahontas to her;"why dost thou tarry, lazy one?" |
| 16458 | Did she ill- use thee also? |
| 16458 | Did the bear, thy bedfellow, scratch thee? |
| 16458 | Did thy squaws make thy coat for thee when thou hadst slain that-- that new beast? |
| 16458 | Do white men have squaws, too? |
| 16458 | Dost thou desire, Matoaka, that these men should be freed? |
| 16458 | Dost thou hear that, Pocahontas? |
| 16458 | Dost thou know that? |
| 16458 | Dost thou remember the day when, lying wounded before thy door, thou didst make me promise to be ever a friend to Jamestown and the English? |
| 16458 | Dost thou then like these paleface strangers and their ways? |
| 16458 | Hast thou forgiven me, my uncle? |
| 16458 | Hast thou forgot thy father''s lodge now that thou hast dwelt among these strangers? |
| 16458 | Hast thou not heard our father''s word that no one shall go near the island where the strangers be? |
| 16458 | Hast thou seen him yet? 16458 Hath Your Majesty heard how men speak of Captain Smith in the Colony?" |
| 16458 | Hath he naught to eat? |
| 16458 | Hath thy manitou spoken? |
| 16458 | Have they bewitched thee, Matoaka? |
| 16458 | He is dead? |
| 16458 | I have kept my promise, Father, have I not? |
| 16458 | I heard thee singing, little White Feather; what was thy song? |
| 16458 | I remember, Matoaka; how could I forget it? |
| 16458 | I see enough,he answered, turning his head from side to side;"but where dwelleth the white man''s Okee?" |
| 16458 | I think,she answered, speaking slowly,"that within me is an arrow-- not of wood and stone, but one of manitou-- how shall I explain it to thee? |
| 16458 | Is Wansutis by her hearth? |
| 16458 | Is it indeed our little Matoaka? |
| 16458 | Is it more comfortable than our mats? |
| 16458 | Is it then so hard to forget an old lodge and other ways? |
| 16458 | Is that too for me? |
| 16458 | Is yon the squaw of the great white werowance? |
| 16458 | It is easy,said one,"to pull up a young oak sapling, whereas who may uproot a full- grown tree?" |
| 16458 | Knoweth The Powhatan that she hath left his lodge? |
| 16458 | Matoaka,he called,"whither goest thou?" |
| 16458 | Matoaka,he cried, stepping from the shadow;"what dost thou here alone at night?" |
| 16458 | My children ask of me''What shall we do with these captives?'' 16458 My father,"she cried,"dost thou remember the old days in Wingandacoa when thou earnest first to Werowocomoco and wert my prisoner?" |
| 16458 | Pocahontas,exclaimed Opechanchanough,"how camest thou here ahead of us, and in that dark robe?" |
| 16458 | Shaman,she asked,"tell me where went the manitou of my sister while she lay there dead?" |
| 16458 | So thou hast no drink of forgetfulness to give me? |
| 16458 | That must thou not do,remonstrated Pocahontas, trying not to laugh; but Uttamatomakkin grunted:"Why should I not do what a squaw doth?" |
| 16458 | The God of the Christians? |
| 16458 | The same herb for both,snapped the squaw;"for whom wilt thou brew it, for thine adopted son, thou who art no squaw and too young to have a son? |
| 16458 | Then the Lady Rebecca doth not like our country? |
| 16458 | Then thou wilt go? |
| 16458 | Thou hast heard, Matoaka? |
| 16458 | Was it because he wanted to give a present in return? |
| 16458 | Was it one of this village? |
| 16458 | Was she fair? |
| 16458 | Was she more beautiful than I? |
| 16458 | Welcome, little Sister,he said,"and how dost thou like thy father''s new robes?" |
| 16458 | Wert thou afraid to come into my father''s country and caused fear in him and all his people but me, and fearest thou here I should call thee father? 16458 What beasts are those?" |
| 16458 | What did the old savage mean? |
| 16458 | What dost thou behold, son of Wansutis? |
| 16458 | What dost thou here, Wansutis? |
| 16458 | What dost thou here? |
| 16458 | What dost thou mean by such strange words? |
| 16458 | What doth he look like? |
| 16458 | What doth it signify? |
| 16458 | What doth thy pattern mean, Pocahontas? |
| 16458 | What good hath thy god of them? |
| 16458 | What hast thou done with him? 16458 What hast thou done with my son, Wansutis? |
| 16458 | What hast thou done with my son? |
| 16458 | What hast thou done with_ my_ son? |
| 16458 | What hath befallen my white Brother? |
| 16458 | What is it thou dost, Uttamatomakkin? |
| 16458 | What is it, Matoaka; what words wait to cross the ford of thy lips? |
| 16458 | What is the meaning of all this, Smith? |
| 16458 | What is this mantle made of? |
| 16458 | What is yon curious thing, Pocahontas? |
| 16458 | What meaneth this, Matoaka? |
| 16458 | What news, my Brother? |
| 16458 | What see ye? |
| 16458 | What then are thy thoughts of? |
| 16458 | What will all the ladies do at a ball? |
| 16458 | What will they do, Master Bishop? |
| 16458 | What would ye have me do, men? |
| 16458 | When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman? |
| 16458 | Where is he now? |
| 16458 | Where is my child? |
| 16458 | Where thinkest thou he can have gone? |
| 16458 | Where was it they nearly brained thee, Captain? |
| 16458 | Where wilt thou go? |
| 16458 | Who is he, and what doth he say? |
| 16458 | Who may that be? |
| 16458 | Who taught thee thy medicine? |
| 16458 | Why didst thou leave him? |
| 16458 | Why do ye put always flowers on that table? |
| 16458 | Why dost thou care to come here? |
| 16458 | Why dost thou wear such garments? 16458 Why doth he not get up?" |
| 16458 | Why should anyone make sport of thee? 16458 Why shouldst thou have seen it all?" |
| 16458 | Wilt thou eat a persimmon? |
| 16458 | Wilt thou not adorn thyself,he asked,"with the bright chains of the white men?" |
| 16458 | Wilt_ thou_ be their gaoler, Matoaka? |
| 16458 | Wouldst thou not like to try to wear clothes such as our women wear? 16458 --Can war canoes find their way on it?" |
| 16458 | --"Come the good oysters from its depths?" |
| 16458 | --"If he live how shall we be safe?" |
| 16458 | And how canst thou build such great canoes with wings?" |
| 16458 | And if The Powhatan and his people had sworn friendship to him, would that not mean that through him the colony should be saved? |
| 16458 | And this, too, was what Pocahontas was thinking: what would her father do with this man? |
| 16458 | Are ye in truth like unto us; do ye die as we do or can your medicine preserve you forever like Okee? |
| 16458 | Art thou, the daughter of a mighty werowance,_ afraid_ to try to escape?" |
| 16458 | As they walked along the path from the fort to Jamestown''s one street he asked:"Tell me, my little jailor, how came The Powhatan to set me free? |
| 16458 | Canst thou change thyself into an animal at will? |
| 16458 | Captain?" |
| 16458 | Catanaugh said nothing, but Nautauquas laid his hand on his sister''s arm and looked her in the eyes searchingly:"Art thou happy?" |
| 16458 | Claw- of- the- Eagle knew that it was useless to plead and yet he pleaded:"Come back with me, Matoaka; what are the white men to thee and me?" |
| 16458 | Claw- of- the- Eagle? |
| 16458 | Could not one of our shamans or our braves make it obey him also?" |
| 16458 | Didst thou think Englishmen could live forever without wife or chick at their hearths?" |
| 16458 | Dost thou remember when I came at night through the forest to warn thee?" |
| 16458 | Doth he love me still?" |
| 16458 | Doth not her absence cause thee some anxiety?" |
| 16458 | Every day she would ask, sometimes Mistress Lettice, sometimes Sir Thomas Dale, or anyone with whom she spoke:"When cometh back the Captain? |
| 16458 | Father, wilt thou?" |
| 16458 | Gradually their curiosity got the better of their fear and they began to question:"How many leagues does it stretch, Pocahontas?" |
| 16458 | Had he not proved his valor on the warpath and under torture while they were only gaming with plumpits? |
| 16458 | Had they not wounded him and carried her off? |
| 16458 | Hast thou brought the provisions thou didst promise? |
| 16458 | Hast thou not seen old Father Noughmass when the bees swarm over his neck and hands? |
| 16458 | Hath the old savage asked of thee yet our errand, Smith?" |
| 16458 | Have ye thought to try to frighten my people to sell thee of their stores? |
| 16458 | He shook his niece, saying:"What meaneth this, I ask? |
| 16458 | Her brothers and sisters came to see her occasionally; but what purpose could one of them have in stealing her child? |
| 16458 | How could Smith be alive when she knew that he was dead? |
| 16458 | How did Smith know, they asked, that these savages were acting at the command of their chief? |
| 16458 | How have they dealt with thee in thy captivity?" |
| 16458 | How mighty are thy medicine- men? |
| 16458 | How much dost thou desire to make me owe thee, Pocahontas, my life, my freedom, my return home and now this pleasure?" |
| 16458 | I have stored away as many as a squirrel stores nuts for popanow-- what keeps the ship from floating with the tide down to the great water? |
| 16458 | If at times its spray dashed too high, could he be angry? |
| 16458 | If he were a strong man who defied her command to give up the grandson of Powhatan, how should she compel him? |
| 16458 | If she did not take it, what lay ahead of her? |
| 16458 | Is it not hard, my father? |
| 16458 | Is it not so?" |
| 16458 | Is it not so?" |
| 16458 | Is there news of the return of a war party or will they celebrate some great festival?" |
| 16458 | Is''t true?" |
| 16458 | It was quite impossible for the child to have got away alone; yet who would take him away? |
| 16458 | Lady Rebecca, when thou returnest thither? |
| 16458 | Must thou, too, my Brother, stint thyself?" |
| 16458 | Opechanchanough, still angry at the ridicule that a child had brought upon him, lingered to ask;"Wilt thou not punish her?" |
| 16458 | Powhatan spoke sternly:"Dost thou claim him in earnestness, Matoaka?" |
| 16458 | Princess?" |
| 16458 | Ralph, he''s dead and buried,"they answered; and of another:"Christopher? |
| 16458 | See, my son, think no evil of us; would we at one moment seek to harm and to help thee? |
| 16458 | She knelt there still in silence, then she asked, hope and eagerness in her voice:"Thou wilt come back to us?" |
| 16458 | Suppose he should throw in his lot altogether with this new country and take for wife this happy, free child of the aboriginal forest? |
| 16458 | Then all is well with thee?" |
| 16458 | Then as if a strange thought had just come to her:"Is there not food for all? |
| 16458 | There she lay upon the ground, panting with emotion and passionately going over her arguments:"Why should I forsake the Okee of my fathers? |
| 16458 | They are so like fire, like the blood of an enemy; why dost thou refer the white?" |
| 16458 | Thou didst prevail with him, was it not so?" |
| 16458 | Was he lying dead there in the forest? |
| 16458 | Was it a star shining before them, that light that grew brighter and brighter? |
| 16458 | Was it not merely a sudden impulse of anger that had led them to take what ought to have been given them? |
| 16458 | Was she not as fleet as they in her element? |
| 16458 | Was there any possible way of escape? |
| 16458 | Were these savages then acquainted with pity, and what cause had she to feel it for him? |
| 16458 | Were they gods enjoying a charmed life, against whom neither bow nor shaman''s medicine might avail? |
| 16458 | What are those strange things that speed over the waves? |
| 16458 | What boded it for them both and for their races? |
| 16458 | What consideration after all did he owe to those who had not considered him? |
| 16458 | What could he mean, she wondered, by first trying to kill and then to feast the white men? |
| 16458 | What didst thou want with him?" |
| 16458 | What had Wansutis meant? |
| 16458 | What hast thou done with my son? |
| 16458 | What meaneth this trick?" |
| 16458 | What meaneth this?" |
| 16458 | What meant this coming from the rising sun of beings whose ways no man could fathom? |
| 16458 | What need have ye of arms who come upon such a peaceful purpose? |
| 16458 | What news hast thou of him? |
| 16458 | What sayst thou, Captain?" |
| 16458 | What shall I become?" |
| 16458 | What was she made of? |
| 16458 | What will befall Jamestown? |
| 16458 | What will it avail you to take by force what you may quickly have by love, or destroy them that provide you food? |
| 16458 | When she had finished she threw herself down at his feet, asking:"Dost thou like my song, my brother?" |
| 16458 | Whence come they-- from the rim of the world?" |
| 16458 | Who knew what treatment she would receive away from her own people? |
| 16458 | Why dost thou take pleasure in such things?" |
| 16458 | Why doth that man sit with his legs before him?" |
| 16458 | Why hast thou hair upon thy mouth? |
| 16458 | Why should I hate what my brothers serve? |
| 16458 | Why should I prefer this god of the strangers?" |
| 16458 | Why should he let her go? |
| 16458 | Why should he, an English gentleman, choose her instead of a woman of his own race brought up in the manner of his people? |
| 16458 | Why should she go with them? |
| 16458 | Why then didst thou give me strong arms and legs and a spirit that will not be still? |
| 16458 | Why, thought the Englishman, did they delay striking so long? |
| 16458 | Will he come again to us? |
| 16458 | Will ye promise, men?" |
| 16458 | Wilt thou continue to watch over it, to do all within thy power for its welfare?" |
| 16458 | Wilt thou not stop at our lodge, Claw- of- the- Eagle, and bid them bring me food for him?" |
| 16458 | Worship ye an Okee? |
| 16458 | Would he give presents to them all; would they have the guns to carry back with them? |
| 16458 | Would his strange medicine, which those who had ventured to Jamestown had much discussed, assist him in his peril? |
| 16458 | Would the time ever come again, he wondered, when he would behold a white woman sewing or spinning? |
| 16458 | [ Illustration: Decorative] CHAPTER IV RUNNING THE GAUNTLET"What hath happened?" |
| 16458 | am I wasted with starvation or broken with torture? |
| 16458 | asked Nautauquas,"and unharmed and well?" |
| 16458 | asked her jealous sister of Pocahontas,"while I had naught of it all but the shouting?" |
| 16458 | did he teach her to love him?" |
| 16458 | he asked affectionately;"no fear of wild animals or of our enemies?" |
| 16458 | he asked,"and is this their ceremonial lodge? |
| 16458 | he asked,"and where be the guards?" |
| 16458 | he queried;"what dost thou mean?" |
| 16458 | how hast thou harmed thyself?" |
| 16458 | she cried out in a tone that rang with disappointment,"didst thou too doubt me? |
| 16458 | she said to herself: was he not an enemy of her tribe? |
| 21258 | Whence do you come? |
| 21258 | Whither do you go? |
| 21258 | 33 and the square of gold, which signify the supreme place in the world assigned to the liberty of gold"? |
| 21258 | Does not the Englishman, consciously or otherwise, put a curse on everything he touches? |
| 21258 | How came this red- tied scoffer so far on the road of religion as to be damned? |
| 21258 | How did Leo Taxil become possessed of these rituals? |
| 21258 | If the Eucharist be liable to profanation, why reserve the Eucharist? |
| 21258 | Is that a Manichæan doctrine? |
| 21258 | Is that diabolism? |
| 21258 | Is that the cultus of Lucifer? |
| 21258 | Need I say that Miss Vaughan''s first impulse was to fall in worship at his feet? |
| 21258 | Some time subsequently to the third of August, our witness published a volume entitled"Are there Women in Freemasonry?" |
| 21258 | Under what circumstances and why did it do that? |
| 21258 | When the doctor subsequently drew her on the subject of this history, she replied, after the manner of the walrus,"Do you admire the view?" |
| 21258 | Where is it practised? |
| 21258 | Who are its disciples? |
| 21258 | Why did Signor Margiotta abandon Palladism and Masonry? |
| 21258 | Why has he changed the impeachment? |
| 21258 | Why was the doctor privileged to be present at these proceedings? |
| 21258 | _ A House of Rottenness._ Who would possess a lingam which was an_ Open Sesame_ to devildom and not make use thereof? |
| 19876 | All right,agreed the Colonel,"are you sure you know how to cook it yourself?" |
| 19876 | And you really think they will finally come in? |
| 19876 | Are you Canadian officers? |
| 19876 | But what is the matter? |
| 19876 | But what''s the matter? |
| 19876 | Ca n''t you identify that car? |
| 19876 | Do you know how to cook that canned asparagus? |
| 19876 | Do you mean to saycried Mac, jumping from his chair in a rage,"that we ca n''t get anything to eat?" |
| 19876 | Do you really believe that people will change? 19876 Have you a cold?" |
| 19876 | Have you been out there long? |
| 19876 | Have you ever eaten asparagus? |
| 19876 | So did everybody else; anybody who says he did n''t come out here for some such reason as that is a damned liar; do n''t you think so Doc.? |
| 19876 | Some speech that-- eh, what? |
| 19876 | The British fleet? |
| 19876 | Then what? |
| 19876 | We have notI replied,"what is the sense of having a number?" |
| 19876 | Well how do you think you would cook it? |
| 19876 | Well what would you have? |
| 19876 | Well, if they do n''t see the desperate nature of the affair in England how can you expect them to realize it in Canada? |
| 19876 | Well, what in thunder did you come for; what was the big idea? |
| 19876 | Well, what is it? |
| 19876 | Well, what is the end going to be? |
| 19876 | Well, what is the matter with you? |
| 19876 | What a mess- president? |
| 19876 | What about that little chop house(''The Silver Grill'') which he had frequently lauded with fulsome praise? |
| 19876 | What are we out here for anyway; what are we fighting for; what is the whole bally business about; that is what I would like to know? |
| 19876 | What are you stopping for? |
| 19876 | What did you come out for Colonel? |
| 19876 | What did you come out for? |
| 19876 | What did you tell him? |
| 19876 | What do you mean? |
| 19876 | What do you think? 19876 What do you want it for?" |
| 19876 | What good did it do them? 19876 What have we done anyway? |
| 19876 | What is the feeling over there anyway? |
| 19876 | What is the matter? |
| 19876 | What would you do with the tough part of the stalks? |
| 19876 | What''s the matter with him? 19876 What?" |
| 19876 | Where did the cop get hold of you, Rad? |
| 19876 | Why did n''t you salute? |
| 19876 | Why do you feel sore now because other fellows you know have n''t come out? 19876 Why should a government car have a number?" |
| 19876 | Would n''t it? |
| 19876 | Would you boil it, Sir? |
| 19876 | You had a good position and a good future in your profession over in the States; something made you come; what was it? |
| 19876 | ( That is war, is it not?) |
| 19876 | As one of them said to Rudyard Kipling when he was down visiting them,"What were trees for if they were not to be cut down?" |
| 19876 | But will Englishmen see that? |
| 19876 | Cawn''t you give me somethink to buck me up, Doc please?" |
| 19876 | Could it be really true that I was there in Paris in the middle of the great war? |
| 19876 | Could she, or could she not, save France from the invading hosts of Germany? |
| 19876 | Do n''t you think so Doc.?" |
| 19876 | Favorite questions were:"What does the corner of King and Yonge streets look like?" |
| 19876 | Finally he asked"Are you going to turn or not?" |
| 19876 | If not why worry, for the newspapers were full of the tremendous casualties inflicted on the enemy? |
| 19876 | If so why will not ten or twenty times as many planes accomplish ten or twenty times as much? |
| 19876 | If the British fleet failed to- day do you know how long it would take the Germans to get over to Canada? |
| 19876 | Is he a jelly fish?" |
| 19876 | Is there anything more you want?" |
| 19876 | Shall we go?" |
| 19876 | Should the theatres be kept open? |
| 19876 | Supposing the Germans just kept on discharging gas? |
| 19876 | The French army must be very good to be able to hold the German back like that, must it not? |
| 19876 | The first question asked when you are introduced as a scientist to Frenchmen is,"Do you know our Pasteur and his work?" |
| 19876 | The woman stared at me and at the retreating child and asked,"What did she do that for?" |
| 19876 | Their usual question at first when they met another soldier was,"Have you been to war or in France?" |
| 19876 | Then he added,"Have you been with my army in France?" |
| 19876 | They told their stories simply and invariably finished with a shrug of the shoulders and the phrase"c''est la guerre n''est ce pas?" |
| 19876 | To our"Bon jour"he replied, and added"Il fait bon temps n''est ce pas?" |
| 19876 | Was it possible that the greatest battle of all time was taking place at the very moment not sixty miles away? |
| 19876 | Was n''t it funny, Doc.?" |
| 19876 | What have they done? |
| 19876 | What more could be said? |
| 19876 | What more would any soldier desire? |
| 19876 | Where did you leave those prisoners?" |
| 19876 | Why make a fuss about it? |
| 19876 | Why should not Canada be doing the same?" |
| 19876 | Why worry?" |
| 19876 | Would I go down to the new camp at Valcartier and look after the purification of the water supply? |
| 19876 | and"How is Tommy Church?" |
| 19876 | asked,"Do you think you can make the field ambulance by the bridge?" |
| 19876 | do you know, Colonel, nothing gives me greater pleasure than spending the afternoon looking at piles of boxes?" |
| 19876 | examined the injured man and said to the lieutenant rather brusquely,"Is that your car?" |
| 19876 | said the Captain,"Eh, what, Doc.?" |
| 19876 | said the officer,"are you a Canadian?" |
| 19876 | should German music be played at Queen''s Hall? |
| 19876 | should German waiters be still allowed in the hotels? |
| 19876 | what good are they? |
| 12088 | ''Claptrap''--''clap''is so( he struck his hands together);''trap''is for rats-- what is, then,''claptrap''? |
| 12088 | A what? |
| 12088 | And what the dev-- what can I do for you? |
| 12088 | And who are you? |
| 12088 | But where is the station? |
| 12088 | Can you tell me where I can find''Rienzi''s Address''? |
| 12088 | Have I said it so that it will be clear to the listener? |
| 12088 | Have I said what I intended to say? |
| 12088 | Have n''t you anything? |
| 12088 | Have you any business to set foot upon my property? |
| 12088 | Have, eh? |
| 12088 | Is that all the proposin''you''ve done in the last five mouths, Hull Parsons? |
| 12088 | Madame,he said,"please tell me why shall a man, like me, like any man, be a''bluenose''?" |
| 12088 | Mr. Mountain, I believe? |
| 12088 | Oh,said the lad;"turtles, are they?" |
| 12088 | S''pose I had n''t oughter tell on''em, but-- er-- can you keep a secret, widdy? |
| 12088 | S''pose all them women had n''t refused you, Hull Parsons, what then? |
| 12088 | What are you doing? 12088 What business have you got with me?" |
| 12088 | What''s that? |
| 12088 | Who so base as be a slave? |
| 12088 | Will, eh? |
| 12088 | You ai n''t asked every old maid for miles around to marry you, have you, Hull Parsons? 12088 You see those marks?" |
| 12088 | ( 3) Adverb: What other grief is_ as_ hard to bear? |
| 12088 | ( 3) Interrogative Adjective:_ What_ game do you prefer? |
| 12088 | ( Are the facts you use true? |
| 12088 | ( Are your reasons true and pertinent? |
| 12088 | ( Are your sentences so arranged that the relation in thought is clear? |
| 12088 | ( Can you render the meaning more clear by uniting short sentences into longer ones, or by separating long sentences into shorter ones? |
| 12088 | ( Can you suggest any other comparisons which you might have used? |
| 12088 | ( Did you find it necessary to make use of any other method of explanation? |
| 12088 | ( Do the details bear upon the main idea? |
| 12088 | ( Do you need more than one paragraph? |
| 12088 | ( Do you think the reader will form the images you wish him to form? |
| 12088 | ( Do your specific instances really illustrate the topic statement? |
| 12088 | ( Have the repetitions really made the idea of the topic sentence clearer or more emphatic or more definite? |
| 12088 | ( Have you arranged your details with reference to their proper time- order? |
| 12088 | ( Have you introduced technical terms without making the necessary explanations? |
| 12088 | ( Have you made clear the correct use of the words under discussion? |
| 12088 | ( Have you made your meaning clear? |
| 12088 | ( Have you mentioned all important divisions of your subject? |
| 12088 | ( Have you proved possibility, probability, or actuality? |
| 12088 | ( Have you said what you intended to say? |
| 12088 | ( Have you said what you meant to say? |
| 12088 | ( Have you told exactly what was done? |
| 12088 | ( Have you used any method besides that of repetition? |
| 12088 | ( Have you used arguments from cause, sign, or example? |
| 12088 | ( Have you used comparison or contrast? |
| 12088 | ( Have you used particulars sufficient to make your meaning clear? |
| 12088 | ( How many series of events have you in your narrative? |
| 12088 | ( Is your definition exact, or only approximately so? |
| 12088 | ( Is your narrative told in an interesting way? |
| 12088 | ( Should_ all_ athletic exercises be abolished?) |
| 12088 | ( Where is the incentive moment? |
| 12088 | ( Which sentence gives the general impression and which sentences give the details? |
| 12088 | ( Which sentences state causes and which state effects? |
| 12088 | ( Will the reader form the impression of character which you wish him to form? |
| 12088 | (_ Better_ for what purpose? |
| 12088 | + Theme CVI.+--_Write a debate on some question assigned by the teacher._( To what points should you give attention in correcting your theme? |
| 12088 | + Theme LXVI.+--_Write a description of some animal, bird, or fish._( What questions should you ask yourself about each description you write?) |
| 12088 | + Theme XXXII.+--_Write a paragraph about one of narrowed subjects._( Does your paragraph have unity of thought? |
| 12088 | --Walter Camp:_ Winning a"Y"_("Outlook") In which of the preceding accounts were you more interested? |
| 12088 | :[ What kind of man is he? |
| 12088 | A barn| is a building|? |
| 12088 | A better- trained pupil, on meeting such a term as_ serrated_, will ask himself:"Have I ever seen such a leaf? |
| 12088 | A bicycle| is a machine|? |
| 12088 | A circle| is a portion of a plane|? |
| 12088 | A conclusion?) |
| 12088 | A condition regarded as doubtful:[ If it be true, what shall we think? |
| 12088 | A dog| is an animal|? |
| 12088 | A hawk| is a bird|? |
| 12088 | A lady| is a woman|? |
| 12088 | A point? |
| 12088 | A quadrilateral| is a plane figure|? |
| 12088 | A sneak| is a person|? |
| 12088 | Adverbs of_ manner_ answer the question How? |
| 12088 | Adverbs of_ place_ answer the question Where? |
| 12088 | Adverbs of_ time_ answer the question When? |
| 12088 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 12088 | Am I not free? |
| 12088 | An argument which aims to answer the question, Is it expedient? |
| 12088 | An_ interrogative_ sentence is one that asks a question:[ Who wrote_ Mother Goose_?]. |
| 12088 | Are any facts necessary to the clear understanding of it omitted?) |
| 12088 | Are any of them too short or too long?) |
| 12088 | Are any unnecessary details introduced?) |
| 12088 | Are not these outlines of American destiny in the near- by future rational? |
| 12088 | Are the arguments sufficient to bring conviction to the reader that the hero decided rightly?) |
| 12088 | Are the details arranged with reference to their position in space? |
| 12088 | Are the details arranged with reference to their real space order? |
| 12088 | Are the following propositions true or false? |
| 12088 | Are the personal pronouns and pronominal adjectives used so as to avoid ambiguity? |
| 12088 | Are there some sickly locust trees there that cast a tremulous and decrepit shade upon the mangy grass plots? |
| 12088 | Are they arranged with reference to the principles of arrangement? |
| 12088 | Are they pertinent? |
| 12088 | Are they well connected? |
| 12088 | Are your details arranged with regard to their proper position in space? |
| 12088 | Arguments? |
| 12088 | Assume that the reader understands the game._( Will the reader get the whole contest clearly in mind? |
| 12088 | Assuming that they are true, are they pertinent to the proposition? |
| 12088 | At what point in the following selection is the interest greatest? |
| 12088 | Before writing it is well to ask, For whom am I writing? |
| 12088 | But is this proposition true of pupils in the grades as well as in the high schools? |
| 12088 | But my mind was sot all along, d''ye see, widdy?" |
| 12088 | But where was Lang? |
| 12088 | But with brightening eyes he caught up the sentence and continued:"And the people have blue noses, eh? |
| 12088 | But, when shall we be stronger? |
| 12088 | By changing the order of the sentences, can you improve the paragraph?) |
| 12088 | Can I form an image of it?" |
| 12088 | Can a single adjective or phrase be substituted for a whole sentence? |
| 12088 | Can any be omitted? |
| 12088 | Can any of them be improved by re- arranging them? |
| 12088 | Can anything be omitted without affecting the clearness?) |
| 12088 | Can the following selection be improved by reparagraphing? |
| 12088 | Can the paragraph be improved by rearranging them? |
| 12088 | Can the reader follow the thread of your story to its chief point?) |
| 12088 | Can the reader follow the thread of your story? |
| 12088 | Can you by the choice of suitable words show more plainly the way in which it was done? |
| 12088 | Can you change any of those words? |
| 12088 | Can you determine from the picture anything about the character of the person? |
| 12088 | Can you give examples which do not follow the dictionaries so closely as do the illustrative reports above?) |
| 12088 | Can you imagine the circumstances that preceded the situation shown by the picture? |
| 12088 | Can you improve it?) |
| 12088 | Can you improve the description by using a different point of view? |
| 12088 | Can you improve the euphony by a different choice of words?) |
| 12088 | Can you improve your choice of words? |
| 12088 | Can you improve your theme? |
| 12088 | Can you lead up to it without too long a delay? |
| 12088 | Can you make the impression of character stronger by adding some description?) |
| 12088 | Can you omit any words or sentences? |
| 12088 | Can you omit any_ ands_? |
| 12088 | Can you picture them all at the same time, or must you turn your attention from one image to another? |
| 12088 | Can you restate the following propositions so that the meaning of each will be made more definite? |
| 12088 | Can you rewrite them so as to give variety?) |
| 12088 | Can you say anything that will make them want to know what the point is without really telling them? |
| 12088 | Can you shorten the account? |
| 12088 | Can you shorten the theme without affecting the clearness or interest? |
| 12088 | Can you shorten your theme without weakening it?) |
| 12088 | Can you state this proposition so that it will express your own belief on the subject? |
| 12088 | Can you stop when the point has been made?) |
| 12088 | Can you tell for what kind of an audience each of the following is intended? |
| 12088 | Can you think of a better comparison or a better example? |
| 12088 | Can you think of other illustrations?) |
| 12088 | Can your meaning be made clearer, or be more effectively presented, by arranging your material in a different order?) |
| 12088 | Could the same object be described for the purpose of giving information? |
| 12088 | Did the writers of Charles''s faction delight in making their opponents appear contemptible? |
| 12088 | Did you form clear mental images? |
| 12088 | Did you make use of description in any place?) |
| 12088 | Do all of the incidents in your story seem probable?) |
| 12088 | Do men fail when they quit their own province for another? |
| 12088 | Do they add anything to your picture? |
| 12088 | Do they show that the proposition is always true or merely that it is true for certain cases? |
| 12088 | Do you believe the affirmative or the negative? |
| 12088 | Do you form complete images in every case? |
| 12088 | Do you know of facts that would tend to show that your proposition is not true?) |
| 12088 | Do you need to change the sentence length either for the sake of clearness or for the sake of variety? |
| 12088 | Do you think that when the members of the class hear your theme, each will form the same images that you had in mind when writing? |
| 12088 | Does each paragraph have a topic statement? |
| 12088 | Does he dare blow into it and risk our jeers if it is dumb? |
| 12088 | Does he draw conclusions or leave that for his listeners to do? |
| 12088 | Does it fulfill the requirements of Chapter IX? |
| 12088 | Does it read smoothly? |
| 12088 | Does it read smoothly? |
| 12088 | Does the definition apply to them? |
| 12088 | Does the introduction of persuasion affect the order of arrangement?) |
| 12088 | Does this definition apply to your paragraphs?) |
| 12088 | Does this theme need to have an introduction? |
| 12088 | Does your example really illustrate the topic statement? |
| 12088 | Does your paragraph really explain the proposition?) |
| 12088 | Does your pet dog differ from others of the same breed in appearance? |
| 12088 | Does your story relate real events or imaginary ones? |
| 12088 | Does_ then_ occur too frequently?) |
| 12088 | EXERCISE Which of the following are exact? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES Are the images which you form made more vivid by the use of the figures in the following selections? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES What advantages and disadvantages can you think of for each of the following propositions? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES What facts or instances do you know which would lead you to believe either the following propositions or their opposites? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES What methods of paragraph development, or what combinations of methods, are used in the following selections? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES Which of the following are incorrect? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES_ A._ About which of the following subjects do you now possess a sufficient knowledge to enable you to write a paragraph? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES_ A._ Can you tell which of the following are classifications? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES_ A._ If you were to write three paragraphs describing a man, which of the following details should be included in each paragraph? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES_ A._ To which of the two general classes of composition would each of the following belong? |
| 12088 | EXERCISES_ A._ Which sentences make the general statements, and which furnish specific instances, in the following paragraphs? |
| 12088 | Excuse me, then, but is a milksop a man from some state, or some country, too?" |
| 12088 | Explanations? |
| 12088 | Exposition answers such questions as how? |
| 12088 | For example, in answer to the question, What is exposition? |
| 12088 | For what class of people do you think it was written? |
| 12088 | For which can you furnish different illustrations? |
| 12088 | For your wishing to attend college? |
| 12088 | For your wishing to go into business after leaving the high school? |
| 12088 | Has anything been said in the beginning of any of them which suggests what the point will be, or which helps you to appreciate it when you come to it? |
| 12088 | Has murder stained his hands with gore? |
| 12088 | Has the story a point?) |
| 12088 | Have historians been given to exaggerating the villainy of Machiavelli? |
| 12088 | Have you been careful in your selection of facts and arrangement?) |
| 12088 | Have you chosen the one best suited to your purpose?) |
| 12088 | Have you developed the paragraph so that the reader will understand fully your topic statement? |
| 12088 | Have you explained so many terms that your narrative is rendered tedious? |
| 12088 | Have you expressed it clearly? |
| 12088 | Have you expressed the transitions with the proper time relations? |
| 12088 | Have you given undue prominence to any? |
| 12088 | Have you included any minor and unimportant divisions? |
| 12088 | Have you included enough to make your meaning clear?) |
| 12088 | Have you introduced any of the other methods of development? |
| 12088 | Have you introduced sentences which do not bear upon this topic statement? |
| 12088 | Have you introduced unnecessary details? |
| 12088 | Have you mentioned any unnecessary points?) |
| 12088 | Have you needed to use figures? |
| 12088 | Have you related what really happened, and in the proper time order? |
| 12088 | Have you said what you intended to say? |
| 12088 | Have you said what you meant to say? |
| 12088 | Have you said what you meant to say? |
| 12088 | Have you selected a subject which will be of interest to your readers?) |
| 12088 | Have you shown that they are true?) |
| 12088 | Have you told it so that the hearers will understand you? |
| 12088 | Have you told the event exactly as it occurred? |
| 12088 | Have you told what actually happened? |
| 12088 | Have you used any unnecessary particulars? |
| 12088 | Have you used arguments from cause, sign, or example? |
| 12088 | Have you used comparisons or figures, and if so, do they improve your description? |
| 12088 | Have you used the same expression too often?) |
| 12088 | Have you used words that your reader will understand? |
| 12088 | Have you used_ and_ or_ got_ unnecessarily?). |
| 12088 | Have your paragraphs unity of thought?) |
| 12088 | Have your paragraphs unity? |
| 12088 | Have your paragraphs unity? |
| 12088 | He is, then, in English a''clap- trapper,''is he not?" |
| 12088 | How alike? |
| 12088 | How came they to deserve that term, mamma? |
| 12088 | How can you tell an oak tree from an elm tree? |
| 12088 | How different? |
| 12088 | How do two books that you have read differ? |
| 12088 | How have you made its meaning clear? |
| 12088 | How many of the sentences begin with the same word? |
| 12088 | How many of them can you explain? |
| 12088 | How many paragraphs would you make and what would you include in each? |
| 12088 | How many substitutes for"He said"can you name? |
| 12088 | If imaginary events are related, have you made them seem probable?) |
| 12088 | If not, why not? |
| 12088 | If so, have you used them in accordance with the suggestions on page 55? |
| 12088 | If so, is each a group of sentences treating of a single topic? |
| 12088 | If you ask yourself the question, What leads me to believe as I do? |
| 12088 | If you have used the word_ only_, is it placed so as to give the correct meaning?) |
| 12088 | In actions? |
| 12088 | In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being season''d with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? |
| 12088 | In laying a railroad track, why is there a space left between the ends of the rails? |
| 12088 | In religion, What damned error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament? |
| 12088 | In telling about a runaway accident, what points would you mention if you were writing a short account for a newspaper? |
| 12088 | In what order shall they occur? |
| 12088 | In what respect does the Methodist church in your city differ from the other church buildings? |
| 12088 | In what way is the school like a factory? |
| 12088 | In which of the following selections is the point of view merely implied? |
| 12088 | In which of them are you interested? |
| 12088 | Is a lie ever justifiable? |
| 12088 | Is an action that is right for one person ever wrong for another? |
| 12088 | Is it a trade, a commercial business, or a profession? |
| 12088 | Is it introduced naturally?) |
| 12088 | Is it necessary to add anything to the story? |
| 12088 | Is its meaning clear? |
| 12088 | Is life so dear, is peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 12088 | Is the main thought of the two paragraphs the same even though they begin with the same sentence?) |
| 12088 | Is the mind held in suspense until the climax is reached? |
| 12088 | Is there any appeal to his son''s feelings? |
| 12088 | Is vivisection justifiable? |
| 12088 | Is what I say precisely what I mean? |
| 12088 | Is what I say so shaped that it can readily be assimilated by him who hears? |
| 12088 | Is your argument deductive or inductive?) |
| 12088 | Just what feature in each helps you in this? |
| 12088 | Just which word or words in each of the following sentences keep you from understanding the full meaning of the sentence? |
| 12088 | Likewise we feel that another has mastered the topic statement of a paragraph if he can answer the question, Why is this so? |
| 12088 | Lismore._ You are quite breathless, Charles; where have you been running so violently? |
| 12088 | Narration| is that form of discourse|? |
| 12088 | Nay, he''s a thief, too; have you not heard men say, That time comes stealing on by night and day? |
| 12088 | Notice that the following selection answers neither the question_ how_? |
| 12088 | Or again, can you not begin with that situation and imagine what would be done next? |
| 12088 | Or is it true only of the upper classes in the high school or only of college students? |
| 12088 | Physiography| is the science|? |
| 12088 | Plan of the Book.+--What is government? |
| 12088 | Pronoun:_ What_ shall I do? |
| 12088 | Scarcely drawing rein, Lord Blantyre shouted,"Which way?" |
| 12088 | Shall I write a letter?]. |
| 12088 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 12088 | Should anything be added? |
| 12088 | Should others be added? |
| 12088 | Should some of them be united into a longer one?) |
| 12088 | Should they be taught to_ all_ high school pupils?) |
| 12088 | Should two pupils ever study together? |
| 12088 | The Basis of Belief.+--If you ask yourself, Why do I believe this? |
| 12088 | The implied question in the sentence, I know whom you saw, is, Whom did you see? |
| 12088 | The second sentence causes us to ask, what was it? |
| 12088 | Their understanding of it may be helped further by telling such of the attendant circumstances as will answer the question,_ Why_? |
| 12088 | They may be classified into two kinds:( 1) those which answer the question, Is it right? |
| 12088 | Thus the request for permission should be,"May I?" |
| 12088 | To their curiosity? |
| 12088 | To their gratitude? |
| 12088 | To what extent does the descriptive matter help you determine his character? |
| 12088 | To what extent have you shown character by action? |
| 12088 | To what feelings have you appealed?) |
| 12088 | To what feelings have you appealed?) |
| 12088 | To what general theories have you appealed? |
| 12088 | To what particular feeling or feelings would you appeal in each case? |
| 12088 | Urge him to come to the high school._( What arguments have you made? |
| 12088 | Was Shylock''s punishment too severe? |
| 12088 | Was it possible that a hundred serpents could have surrounded the camp? |
| 12088 | Was this ambition? |
| 12088 | We may describe a particular lake; but if we answer the question, What is a lake? |
| 12088 | Were you so interested in anything yesterday that you told it to your parents or friends? |
| 12088 | What are two or three of the strong arguments in favor of woman suffrage? |
| 12088 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 12088 | What can you say of the suitability of the words in the following selection, taken from an old school reader? |
| 12088 | What colors? |
| 12088 | What connection is there between occupation and height above the sea level, and why? |
| 12088 | What did you notice most vividly? |
| 12088 | What does The Government do? |
| 12088 | What effect would it have on the interest aroused by the preceding story to begin it as follows? |
| 12088 | What elements have you introduced which you did not have in the other? |
| 12088 | What has the gray- haired prisoner done? |
| 12088 | What is a journalist? |
| 12088 | What is journalism? |
| 12088 | What is the result in each case of the various appeals? |
| 12088 | What kind of man is Silas Marner? |
| 12088 | What leads you to think as you do? |
| 12088 | What methods of development have you used? |
| 12088 | What methods of development have you used? |
| 12088 | What methods of development have you used?) |
| 12088 | What methods of development have you used?) |
| 12088 | What must you tell first in order to enable the hearers to understand the point? |
| 12088 | What other methods of development have you used?) |
| 12088 | What other questions should you ask yourself while correcting this theme?) |
| 12088 | What patterns do you notice that you did not see at first? |
| 12088 | What points would you add if you were writing to some one who was acquainted with the persons in the accident? |
| 12088 | What qualifications should a good class president have? |
| 12088 | What seems to be the purpose of it? |
| 12088 | What three arguments does Antony advance to prove that Caesar was not ambitious? |
| 12088 | What was I to do? |
| 12088 | What words have you used to show the time- order of the different events?) |
| 12088 | What would you select as its characteristic feature? |
| 12088 | What, in your mind, is the strongest reason why you wish to graduate from a high school? |
| 12088 | When asked to do something we should at once ask ourselves, Is it right? |
| 12088 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 12088 | When you have written anything, it is well to ask yourself the question, Have I used words with which_ the reader_ is probably familiar? |
| 12088 | Where is there an appeal to their pity? |
| 12088 | Where? |
| 12088 | Where? |
| 12088 | Where? |
| 12088 | Which are defective? |
| 12088 | Which are important enough to become topic statements? |
| 12088 | Which are partitions? |
| 12088 | Which for a newspaper report? |
| 12088 | Which items in the following should be omitted as not necessary to the complete treatment of the subject indicated by the title? |
| 12088 | Which made the more vivid impression? |
| 12088 | Which may be grouped together in one paragraph? |
| 12088 | Which of the illustrations might be omitted from a recitation? |
| 12088 | Which sentence gives the general outline? |
| 12088 | Which way had she turned? |
| 12088 | Which would be better suited for a school class composed of boys and girls? |
| 12088 | Which would you need to"read up"about? |
| 12088 | Who did you say_ is_ president of your society?]. |
| 12088 | Who has lost_ his_ book? |
| 12088 | Who is the government? |
| 12088 | Why did the American colonies revolt against England? |
| 12088 | Why did the early settlers of New England persecute the Quakers? |
| 12088 | Why do fish bite better on a cloudy day than on a bright one? |
| 12088 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 12088 | Why do we lose a day in going from America to China? |
| 12088 | Why do you believe or refuse to believe each? |
| 12088 | Why does a baseball curve? |
| 12088 | Why is the arrangement of your topics easy in this theme?) |
| 12088 | Why is the expression,"before the fog had lifted,"used near the beginning of the story? |
| 12088 | Why should trees be planted either in early spring or late autumn? |
| 12088 | Why should we study history? |
| 12088 | Why stand we here, idle? |
| 12088 | Why was Pitkin mad? |
| 12088 | Why? |
| 12088 | Why? |
| 12088 | Why? |
| 12088 | Will he need to change the fundamental image as your description proceeds?) |
| 12088 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 12088 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 12088 | Will it go? |
| 12088 | Will the entire description enable the reader to form a clear and accurate image?) |
| 12088 | Will the reader form a vivid picture-- just the one you mean him to have?) |
| 12088 | Will the reader form at once a correct general outline? |
| 12088 | Will the reader form the mental image you wish him to form?) |
| 12088 | Will the reader get from it at once a correct general outline of the object to be described? |
| 12088 | Will this combination of words or that make the meaning clear? |
| 12088 | Will this order of presentation facilitate swiftness of apprehension or will it clog the movement? |
| 12088 | With ill- suppressed laughter I asked,"Do you know Nova Scotia and Newfoundland?" |
| 12088 | Would a description of the appearance of the house, the barn, or the persons add to the interest aroused by the story? |
| 12088 | Would an ordinary account of a bicycle or automobile trip be interesting? |
| 12088 | Would the effects which you have stated really follow the given causes?) |
| 12088 | Would your argument cause another to believe the proposition?) |
| 12088 | Write a theme appealing to both feeling and intellect._( Are your facts true and pertinent? |
| 12088 | Write a theme on the subject chosen._( Have you made use of either general description or general narration? |
| 12088 | You did n''t say that, now, did you, Hull Parsons?" |
| 12088 | _ Adverbs of degree_ answer the question To what extent? |
| 12088 | _ B._ Could a description be written for the purpose of entertaining? |
| 12088 | _ B._ Where is the climax in the following selection? |
| 12088 | _ Better_ for whom?) |
| 12088 | _ C._ In the following paragraphs which sentences give the general outline and which give details? |
| 12088 | _ C._ To which general class do narratives belong? |
| 12088 | _ Interrogative_ adverbs are used to ask questions:[_ When_ shall you come? |
| 12088 | _ Sounds or the use of sounds._ And the noise of Niagara? |
| 12088 | _ Trees and plants._ How shall kinnikinnick be told to them who know it not? |
| 12088 | _ Which_ book did you choose?]. |
| 12088 | _ Whose_ child is this? |
| 12088 | and( 2) those which answer the question, Is it expedient? |
| 12088 | but explains what journalism is:-- JOURNALISM What is a journal? |
| 12088 | he said,"where''s my sister?" |
| 12088 | nor_ why_? |
| 12088 | not"Can I?" |
| 12088 | or, What will result from this? |
| 12088 | or_ how_? |
| 12088 | what does it mean? |
| 12088 | what is it used for? |
| 12088 | what should such a fool Do with so good a wife?" |
| 12088 | why? |
| 1718 | A question? 1718 A woman? |
| 1718 | All? |
| 1718 | And is THIS, may I ask,he said,"the sanity that is spreading?" |
| 1718 | And is this true? |
| 1718 | And no shots hit the Warden, though they were fired quite close to him too? |
| 1718 | And people in their senses? |
| 1718 | And pray where in earth or heaven are there any prudent marriages? 1718 And who wrote that?" |
| 1718 | But are you Smith? |
| 1718 | But how do you know,cried Rosamund desperately,"that Mr. Smith is a known criminal?" |
| 1718 | But was there in Smith''s taste any such variety as the learned doctor describes? 1718 But where is your husband taking you?" |
| 1718 | But why do you bring in these people here? |
| 1718 | Can the court now sitting throw any light on a truly singular circumstance? 1718 Catchin''flies?" |
| 1718 | Do you mean to say,asked Inglewood,"that you still doubt the evidence of exculpation we have brought forward?" |
| 1718 | Do you mean you want to marry me? |
| 1718 | Do you, perhaps,inquired Pym with austere irony,"maintain that your client was a bird of some sort-- say, a flamingo?" |
| 1718 | Doctor demandin''something? 1718 Does the aunt mind much?" |
| 1718 | From what quarter? |
| 1718 | Have you looked at it? |
| 1718 | Have you noticed this about him,asked Moon, with unshaken persistency,"that he has done so much and said so little? |
| 1718 | Have you,continued Moon,"identified the houses in Hoxton up which they climbed?" |
| 1718 | How can poor Mr. Smith be so dreadful as he is by your account? |
| 1718 | I''m all for lies in an ordinary way; but do n''t you see that to- night they wo n''t do? 1718 In the first place,"continued Moon,"have you the date of Canon Hawkins''s last glimpse of Smith and Percy climbing up the walls and roofs?" |
| 1718 | Inglewood,said Michael Moon, with his blue eye on the bird,"have you any friends?" |
| 1718 | Inglewood,said Michael Moon,"have you ever heard that I am a blackguard?" |
| 1718 | Is my name Moon? |
| 1718 | Is n''t the mere sight of him enough to banish all your morbid reflections? |
| 1718 | Is that one of your jokes? |
| 1718 | Is your name Hunt? 1718 It is impossible, then, to trace him?" |
| 1718 | It will then be asked,` Why does Innocent Smith continue far into his middle age a farcical existence, that exposes him to so many false charges?'' 1718 Kites are all right, but why should it only be kites? |
| 1718 | Knew what? |
| 1718 | Let us what? |
| 1718 | Matriculation? |
| 1718 | Michael,cried Rosamund, wringing her hands,"how can you stand there talking nonsense? |
| 1718 | My darling, what else is there to do? |
| 1718 | O Diana,cried Rosamund in a lower voice and altering her phrase;"but how did you tell her?" |
| 1718 | O lord, he is n''t a woman too, is he? |
| 1718 | Oh, how can one explain a change in sun and moon and everybody''s soul? |
| 1718 | Oh, what''s the good of talking about men? |
| 1718 | Outlived it? |
| 1718 | Perhaps a version of alive and kicking? 1718 Rosamund,"she cried in despair,"what shall I do with her?" |
| 1718 | Shall I die in defence of this sacred pale? 1718 Silly?" |
| 1718 | Snakes? |
| 1718 | Symptoms? |
| 1718 | The defence? |
| 1718 | Well, hang it all,said Moon, in an injured manner,"if Dr. Pym may have an old friend with ferrets, why may n''t I have an old aunt with poplars?" |
| 1718 | Well, really,cried Inglewood, left behind in a collapse of humour,"have I noticed anything else?" |
| 1718 | Well,answered Moon,"that Beacon House is a certain rather singular sort of house-- a house with the tiles loose, shall we say? |
| 1718 | Well,said Michael quietly,"will you tell me one thing? |
| 1718 | Well,said Michael, cocking an eyebrow at him,"was there any burglary in that terrace that night? |
| 1718 | Well,said the girl solidly,"what is there to wake up to?" |
| 1718 | What am I to do now, I wonder? 1718 What do you mean?" |
| 1718 | What do you mean? |
| 1718 | What do you mean? |
| 1718 | What is the matter? |
| 1718 | What is the meaning of this queer coincidence about colours? 1718 What on earth am I to do with her?" |
| 1718 | What other occupation is there for an active man on this earth, except to marry you? 1718 What was Dr. Warner talking about just before the first shot?" |
| 1718 | What was this telegram? |
| 1718 | What would be the good of gold,he was saying,"if it did not glitter? |
| 1718 | What? |
| 1718 | Who are you? 1718 Who is there?" |
| 1718 | Why did n''t you get their evidence? |
| 1718 | Why do n''t they make more games out of wind? |
| 1718 | Why do you want us to go inside? |
| 1718 | Why does everybody repeat riddles,went on Moon abruptly,"even if they''ve forgotten the answers? |
| 1718 | Why not? |
| 1718 | Why, did n''t you know? |
| 1718 | Why, what bush do you mean? |
| 1718 | With her? |
| 1718 | Would it have much authority? |
| 1718 | Yes,he said at last;"but how can I lean on this gate if you keep on opening it?" |
| 1718 | You are sure it''s impossible? |
| 1718 | You see all this,said Rosamund, with a grand sincerity in her solid face,"and do you really want to marry me?" |
| 1718 | You''ve got the evidence of the Sub- Warden who heard some shots; where''s the evidence of the Warden himself who was shot at? 1718 ` And why is it dangerous?'' |
| 1718 | ` But why?'' 1718 ` Do you believe in the gods?'' |
| 1718 | ` Do you mean,''I demanded,` that the owner of this house approves of all you do?'' 1718 ` Do you really mean,''I cried,` that you have come right round the world? |
| 1718 | ` Does he drink too much, then?'' 1718 ` Have you no other house of your own?'' |
| 1718 | ` I ca n''t express a millionth part of what I''ve thought of,''I cried,` but it''s something like this... oh, ca n''t you see it? 1718 ` Is it not even shorter,''I asked,` to stop where you are?'' |
| 1718 | ` Mine,''said the burglar,` May I present you to my wife?'' 1718 ` Nora?'' |
| 1718 | ` What do you mean?'' 1718 ` What do you mean?'' |
| 1718 | ` What do you mean?'' 1718 ` What song do you mean?'' |
| 1718 | ` What will do him good?'' 1718 ` Why does n''t he strike us dead?'' |
| 1718 | ` Why, what is the matter?'' 1718 ` YOU have had an escape from death?'' |
| 1718 | ` You know the house, then?'' 1718 `"The Doll''s House"?'' |
| 1718 | ''Ow can we drop in and buy the` Pink''Un''at the railway station at Kosky Wosky or whatever it was? |
| 1718 | ''Ow can we go and do a gargle at the saloon- bar on top of the Sierra Mountains? |
| 1718 | ''Ow can we test all those tales? |
| 1718 | Agreed? |
| 1718 | An allegory, shall we say? |
| 1718 | And this seemed to me a strange question to ask, for what should a man do except what men have done? |
| 1718 | And when Inglewood broke through his native politeness so far as to say suddenly,"Is your name Smith?" |
| 1718 | And will you kindly tell me what the deuce is the good of a jewel except that it looks like a jewel? |
| 1718 | Are you Innocent?" |
| 1718 | Are you mad?... |
| 1718 | Are you, may I ask, a professional acrobat on a tour, or a travelling advertisement of Sunny Jim? |
| 1718 | But does he want specially to be snapshotted by all the journalists~prostratus in horto~? |
| 1718 | But how does this picking of holes affect the issue? |
| 1718 | But if I followed the star, should I find the house?'' |
| 1718 | But is there any evidence of such variety here? |
| 1718 | But we still ask whether they were ever born?" |
| 1718 | But what do you expect? |
| 1718 | But what else are all the trees and clouds for, you silly kittens?" |
| 1718 | By the way, what was the Seal of Solomon? |
| 1718 | By the way,"he cried out, pointing in quite a startling way,"where does that door lead to?" |
| 1718 | Ca n''t you find that mandoline of yours, Rosamund?" |
| 1718 | Can he produce it?" |
| 1718 | Could a Greek tragedy be more gray and cruel than that daybreak and awakening? |
| 1718 | Did it come direct from the prisoner?" |
| 1718 | Did n''t I tell you I wanted to talk to Inglewood?" |
| 1718 | Do I understand that you want to get back to life?'' |
| 1718 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 1718 | Do n''t you know what it is to be all one family circle, with aunts and uncles, when a schoolboy comes home for the holidays? |
| 1718 | Do n''t you see one only breaks the fence or shoots the moon in order to get HOME?'' |
| 1718 | Do n''t you see that everything in this garden looks like a jewel? |
| 1718 | Do n''t you see there''s something sacred in the silliness of such things?'' |
| 1718 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 1718 | Do you know anything of him?'' |
| 1718 | Do you like being hanged upon nothing? |
| 1718 | Do you notice that maniacs mostly try either to destroy other things, or( if they are thoughtful) to destroy themselves? |
| 1718 | Do you see that fifth house along the terrace with the flat roof? |
| 1718 | Do you,''he asked with a sudden intensity,` do you never want to rush out of your house in order to find it?'' |
| 1718 | Does he want to enter the court of justice on all fours? |
| 1718 | Does it exist? |
| 1718 | Dog- stealer, horse- stealer, man- stealer-- can you think of anything so base as a toy- stealer?'' |
| 1718 | Down what chimney from hell would come the goblin that should take away the children''s balls and dolls while they slept? |
| 1718 | Duke?" |
| 1718 | Eames, we''ve been to the brink of death together; wo n''t you admit I''m right?'' |
| 1718 | Have n''t you ever had a spring cleaning?" |
| 1718 | Have n''t you ever noticed that Miss Duke never sits still-- a notorious sign? |
| 1718 | Have n''t you ever observed that Inglewood is always washing his hands-- a known mark of mental disease? |
| 1718 | Have n''t you noticed that we never saw him since we found ourselves? |
| 1718 | Have we outlived it?" |
| 1718 | Have you forgotten that only this afternoon we flew the flag of independence and severed ourselves from all the nations of the earth?" |
| 1718 | Have you noticed anything odd about Smith?" |
| 1718 | He must have justice; but does he want to ask for justice, not only on his knees, but on his hands and knees? |
| 1718 | He''d throw off the doctor like the disease, do n''t you know? |
| 1718 | How and why do you display all this energy for clearing walls and climbing trees in our melancholy, but at least rational, suburbs?" |
| 1718 | How could he express his trust in us better than that? |
| 1718 | How could he have shown it better than by escaping in the cab and coming back again? |
| 1718 | How could he have shown it better than by standing quite still and letting us discuss it? |
| 1718 | I asked,` should you wish to return to that particular doll''s house? |
| 1718 | I asked;` what thing?'' |
| 1718 | I called out;` you are not going on with this blackguard?'' |
| 1718 | I ventilate the house, and you sweep the house; but what is going to HAPPEN in the house?" |
| 1718 | If we ca n''t do a little thing like that, what right have we to put crosses on ballot papers?" |
| 1718 | Inglewood lingered behind them, saying with a certain amicable exasperation,"I say, do you really want to speak to me?" |
| 1718 | Innocent Smith is only the doctor that visits us; had n''t you come when he called before? |
| 1718 | Into how many virginal ears has he whispered that holy word? |
| 1718 | Is it anybody''s interest here to wash this linen in public? |
| 1718 | Is it not at least a hypothesis holding the field that Dr. Warner is such a man? |
| 1718 | Is not love a Hercules, Still climbing trees in the Hesperides?" |
| 1718 | Is there any trace of a gigantic Patagonian in the story? |
| 1718 | May I ask how the defence got hold of the letter from Curate Percy? |
| 1718 | Miss Duke is rather--""I know,"cried the stranger, looking up radiantly from his bag;"magnificent, is n''t she? |
| 1718 | Miss Duke, do you or your aunt want a sort of notice stuck up over your boarding- house--`Doctors shot here.''? |
| 1718 | Moon is talking about? |
| 1718 | No one moved of the groups in the garden except Mary Gray, who stepped forward quite naturally, calling out,"Are you ready, Innocent? |
| 1718 | Now is there any one who doubts that our tale is true?" |
| 1718 | Smith?" |
| 1718 | Smith?" |
| 1718 | Smith?" |
| 1718 | Smith?" |
| 1718 | Then he added,"Are there two maniacs here?" |
| 1718 | Trip?" |
| 1718 | Warner?" |
| 1718 | Was Lady Bullingdon''s dressmaker a negress? |
| 1718 | Was the typewriter an Eskimo? |
| 1718 | We all see that for any thinking man mere extinction is the... What are you doing?... |
| 1718 | Well, what abart this Mrs. Smith the curate talks of, with her blarsted shyness-- transmigogrified into a blighted sharpness? |
| 1718 | What could be more powerful than the combination of Scientific Theory with Common Sense? |
| 1718 | What other court dares to try one of our company, save only the High Court of Beacon? |
| 1718 | What other term, it will be said, could be applied to such a being? |
| 1718 | What should we feel if there were less? |
| 1718 | What would you say if I called a man wicked on the word of two priests?" |
| 1718 | What''s the alternative to marriage, barring sleep? |
| 1718 | What''s the good of a Sovereign State if you ca n''t define a sovereign? |
| 1718 | What( the undersigned persons ask themselves) is a puddle? |
| 1718 | What, gentlemen, is the ethical position of marriage? |
| 1718 | Which of us has ever tried it?" |
| 1718 | Who the devil are you that you should n''t be unhappy, like the mother that bore you? |
| 1718 | Who would have thought of that trapdoor? |
| 1718 | Who would have thought that this cursed colonial claret could taste quite nice among the chimney- pots? |
| 1718 | Why are children not afraid of Santa Claus, though he comes like a thief in the night? |
| 1718 | Why do n''t you produce the evidence of the other clergyman, who actually followed the burglar and presumably was present at the crime?" |
| 1718 | Why have you not got evidence of them?" |
| 1718 | Why should we care for a black sovereign any more than for a black sun at noon? |
| 1718 | Will you paint these blue railings red with my gore?" |
| 1718 | Wot then? |
| 1718 | Would you be so obliging as to tell me whose house this is?'' |
| 1718 | Would you read a book, or buy a dog, or go to a hotel on the advice of twenty such? |
| 1718 | You and I have dawdled round each other long enough, and are we any safer than Smith and Mary Gray, who met last night? |
| 1718 | You do n''t want last year''s hats there, do you, any more than last year''s leaves? |
| 1718 | ` Do you mean to kill me?'' |
| 1718 | ` Well, of all the cheek--''"` Oh, do n''t you understand, do n''t you understand?'' |
| 1718 | ` What did you know?'' |
| 1718 | ` What is more immortal,''he would cry,` than love and war? |
| 1718 | ` What reason?'' |
| 1718 | asked the great doctor stiffly--"what discovery?" |
| 1718 | cried Arthur Inglewood in a kind of agony,"are you going to get out of the way?" |
| 1718 | cried Dr. Warner, fixing his former disciple with a stare,"are you mad?" |
| 1718 | cried Rosamund;"Michael, what does it mean?" |
| 1718 | demanded the exasperated Eames;` what song?'' |
| 1718 | he cried, stepping back from the steely glitter as men step back from a serpent;"are you afraid of burglars? |
| 1718 | or when and why do you deal death out of that machine gun?" |
| 1718 | the sooner this ugly business is over the better-- and how can we open the gate if you will keep leaning on it?" |
| 1718 | what''s the funeral, gents?" |
| 20281 | A_ what_? |
| 20281 | At what hour? |
| 20281 | Colonel Burr? |
| 20281 | Do you know, sir, that the world is branding you a traitor? 20281 How?" |
| 20281 | Is General Jackson at home? |
| 20281 | SHOULD THE NATION OWN THE RAILWAYS? 20281 Which daughter do you refer to?" |
| 20281 | Why do you protest,was written,"when you already know you are but a tyro in this phase of being? |
| 20281 | And is the growth of such poverty, not retrogression? |
| 20281 | And that Felix Grundy refused to drink your health in my house to- night?" |
| 20281 | And where must this radical work begin? |
| 20281 | And who is to settle as to what is"an intelligent public opinion,"that has the right to put down"bumptiousness"? |
| 20281 | Are hours of labor lessening and possibilities increasing? |
| 20281 | Are these ideas indefinite? |
| 20281 | As to the practical means of carrying out conceptions that might daily be doomed to alteration? |
| 20281 | But does this mean that our civilization is a failure, and the prime of life past for the Republic? |
| 20281 | But just how is this"data"to be accumulated, so long as anybody who dares to have a new idea is to be arrested and imprisoned? |
| 20281 | But was not that dying man the creator( if creator there had been) of the restored Teutonic state? |
| 20281 | But was the work done? |
| 20281 | But who is to decide what is"bumptiousness"? |
| 20281 | Did not the revived empire spring from the races in which Prussia was incarnate? |
| 20281 | Do they not mean"money at cost"? |
| 20281 | Does this mean a proportionate enlightenment for the one below? |
| 20281 | Has the average worker time or thought for self- improvement and larger life? |
| 20281 | Have we not reason to believe that the reading, intelligent majorities of the western prairies are to bring us some light and benefit? |
| 20281 | He knew he would never suffer Felix Grundy to outdo him in the simple matter of a bow; but how? |
| 20281 | How about his intellectual standing? |
| 20281 | How did they get it?" |
| 20281 | How many American corporations are able to borrow money at such a rate? |
| 20281 | I am heartily with him in being in favor of the millennium; but the practical question is,--_which way_? |
| 20281 | If so, what remained to be achieved? |
| 20281 | If the men who attain these positions remained private citizens, would passes be thrust upon them? |
| 20281 | In France where were they who had ever heard the truth about"1806 and Jéna"? |
| 20281 | Insult to the host, or insult to conviction? |
| 20281 | Is it just possible that his nationalism, which is not of the military type even, is already manifesting some symptoms of the incipient disease? |
| 20281 | Is it possible that the railway companies can legitimately use anything like$ 14,000,000 yearly in protecting their rights in the courts? |
| 20281 | Is not truth, where human impulses and irrationalities are concerned, derived from sources lying higher than the regions sacred to"Blue Books"? |
| 20281 | Mr. Bellamy himself lets out, in a most curious way, his own advanced(?) |
| 20281 | Our educational theories, on paper and in text- books, are well- nigh perfect; in actual operation why should they fail? |
| 20281 | Shall we have a separate school for every child? |
| 20281 | Shall we have a special teacher for each mind? |
| 20281 | Shall we not expect from this some good? |
| 20281 | Supposing a creation according to both Heinrich von Sybel and the chroniclers of French vain- gloriousness, who was the creator? |
| 20281 | Take passenger rates for instance; they are very low; but who benefits by the reduction? |
| 20281 | The end was still a gigantic one, and one to which no true, brave patriot dared be false as an ideal,--but how as to the execution? |
| 20281 | The first question asked was,"From your standpoint do you consider death the end of conscious existence?" |
| 20281 | There was some delay in the answer, but soon reply came"On Madison St.""Whereabouts on Madison?" |
| 20281 | To one who has watched these conditions, the question arises, does the general advance keep step with the special? |
| 20281 | WHERE MUST LASTING PROGRESS BEGIN? |
| 20281 | Was not the work of those who first evened the ground and laid the foundation- stones as important as of those who laid the capstones at last? |
| 20281 | What can be done to mitigate the miseries of the masses? |
| 20281 | What class has not? |
| 20281 | What then? |
| 20281 | What would have been thought of the famous Davy Crockett, if he had fired his gun after the coon had said,"Do n''t shoot, for I will come right down"? |
| 20281 | What, then, is the defect? |
| 20281 | What, then, may we expect on the part of the great mass of the people whose equal(?) |
| 20281 | What? |
| 20281 | When"eh?" |
| 20281 | Who sets him, or anybody else, up on high to look down with"toleration"on other people? |
| 20281 | Why is it that when a legislature is in session passes are as plentiful as leaves in the forest in autumn? |
| 20281 | Would he be cried down to- day?" |
| 20281 | Would he,_ could_ he, think of anything so delightfully graceful? |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"But we may apprehend what we do not fully understand or comprehend?" |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"Do you mean that comprehension is a word of wider significance than understanding?" |
| 20281 | _ Ques._--"Is death expected on your plane as on ours, or do all understand that the next change is progressive?" |
| 20281 | or who, after the 4th September,''70, were capable of realizing that the just retribution for Jéna was Sédan? |
| 20281 | said he,"does n''t charity always mean''money''? |
| 20281 | tolerance he does not undertake to guarantee? |
| 20281 | was it not in good earnest the Hohenzollern line, the descendant of the Great Elector that answered for the regeneration? |
| 16772 | And do you not think that the great Saints, on their side, seeing what they owe to all little souls, will love them with a love beyond compare? 16772 And how can that be done?" |
| 16772 | And what attracts you? |
| 16772 | And what do you say to Jesus? |
| 16772 | And what is this_ little way_ that you would teach to souls? |
| 16772 | Are not the river and the brook,they urge,"of more use than a dewdrop? |
| 16772 | But have you not always been faithful to those favours? |
| 16772 | But how could you have hidden your innocence from your Confessor? |
| 16772 | But what do you think about? |
| 16772 | But,she answered,"why cry at my death? |
| 16772 | Holy Father,I repeated,"in honour of your jubilee, will you allow me to enter the Carmel when I am fifteen?" |
| 16772 | How comes it,I said,"that you can be so patient? |
| 16772 | How do you manage not to give way to discouragement at such times? |
| 16772 | How is it, Mother, that Our Lord, knowing what was about to happen, did not say to him:''Ask of Me the strength to do what is in thy mind?'' 16772 If you love them that love you, what thanks are to you? |
| 16772 | Is that how a child kisses its father? 16772 No-- they are not terrible: can a little Victim of Love find anything terrible that is sent by her Spouse? |
| 16772 | O my Divine Master,I cried from the bottom of my heart,"shall Thy Justice alone receive victims of holocaust? |
| 16772 | That is true,she replied,"but, do you know what gives me strength? |
| 16772 | To enjoy such a privilege, would it suffice to repeat that Act of Oblation which you have composed? |
| 16772 | We too would like to become all golden-- what must we do? |
| 16772 | What are you doing? |
| 16772 | What are you looking at, Thérèse, dear? |
| 16772 | What are you thinking of? |
| 16772 | What is it you see? |
| 16772 | What would you do,said Thérèse to the impatient one,"if it were not your duty to mend these blankets? |
| 16772 | Why are you so bright this morning? |
| 16772 | Why do you think that, dear Mother? |
| 16772 | Why? |
| 16772 | Will the_ Divine Thief,_ some one asked,"soon come to steal His little bunch of grapes?" |
| 16772 | Would you like me to fetch you thither soon, dear Mother? |
| 16772 | You are suffering very much just now, are you not? |
| 16772 | You see this little glass? |
| 16772 | [ 11] After so many graces, may I not sing with the Psalmist thatthe Lord is good, that His Mercy endureth for ever"? |
| 16772 | [ 13] For what joy can be greater than to suffer for Thy Love? 16772 [ 15] A few minutes after seven, turning to the Prioress, the poor little Martyr asked:"Mother, is it not the agony? |
| 16772 | [ 18] But is this pure love really in my heart? 16772 [ 24]"Then death will come to fetch you?" |
| 16772 | [ 3] And now, Mother, what more shall I say? 16772 [ 46] We know, then, what is this word which must be kept; we can not say, like Pilate:"What is truth? |
| 16772 | [ 6] What will this old age be for me? 16772 [ 8] Is not Jesus your only treasure? |
| 16772 | [ 8] One day she had not brought any-- what was to be done? 16772 ''[ 3]******"What would you do if you could begin over again your religious life?" |
| 16772 | ''And what does Almighty mean?'' |
| 16772 | ''If I were in another convent,''I reflected,''what would it matter to me if the chestnut- trees of the Carmel at Lisieux were entirely cut down?'' |
| 16772 | ''Oh, Mamma,''she answered,''then if I am not good, shall I go to Hell? |
| 16772 | ''Remaining little''--what does it mean?" |
| 16772 | ''Who dare glory in his own good works?'' |
| 16772 | ******"Do you know which are my Sundays and feast- days? |
| 16772 | ******"What do you think of all the graces that have been heaped upon you?" |
| 16772 | ******"You will look down upon us from Heaven, will you not?" |
| 16772 | A whole month has passed since we parted; but why do I say parted? |
| 16772 | Alas, what will become of that poor little heart? |
| 16772 | All was ready for my espousals;[17] but do you not think that something was still wanting to the feast? |
| 16772 | And another time:"You have had many trials to- day?" |
| 16772 | And in face of this folly, what wilt Thou, but that my heart leap up to Thee? |
| 16772 | And now what science is He going to teach? |
| 16772 | And our dear Father!--it is heartrending, but how can we repine since Our Lord Himself was looked upon"as one struck by God and afflicted"? |
| 16772 | And so if holy Priests, whom Our Lord in the Gospel calls the salt of the earth, have need of our prayers, what must we think of the lukewarm? |
| 16772 | And what shall I say of the Holy House? |
| 16772 | Anyone but you, dear Mother, who know me thoroughly, would smile at reading these pages, for has ever a soul seemed less tried than mine? |
| 16772 | Are not my boundless desires but dreams-- but foolishness? |
| 16772 | Are there yet any rose- coloured joys on earth for your little Thérèse? |
| 16772 | Are you much concerned at this moment as to what is happening in other Carmelite convents, and whether the nuns there are busy or otherwise? |
| 16772 | Are you not afraid that I shall let your lambs stray afar? |
| 16772 | Are you not ready to suffer all that God wills? |
| 16772 | But a thought comes into my mind:"Why did God give this light to a child who, if she had understood it, would have died of grief?" |
| 16772 | But does not her royal lover know better than she does, the extent of her poverty and ignorance? |
| 16772 | But from whence comes their light? |
| 16772 | But how shall I show my love, since love proves itself by deeds? |
| 16772 | But no concert is complete without singing, and if Jesus plays, must not Céline make melody with her voice? |
| 16772 | But of what avail to thee, my Jesus, are my flowers and my songs? |
| 16772 | But on whom shall our poor hearts lavish this love, and who will be worthy of this treasure? |
| 16772 | But suppose he heard the whole truth, would he not in that case love him still more? |
| 16772 | But was it possible to be in Rome and not go down to the real Coliseum? |
| 16772 | But what of that? |
| 16772 | But what shall I say? |
| 16772 | But what was I speaking of? |
| 16772 | But where am I? |
| 16772 | But, O my Spouse, why these desires of mine to make known the secrets of Thy Love? |
| 16772 | But, what had I made ready? |
| 16772 | Céline said the other day:''How can God be in such a tiny Host?'' |
| 16772 | Did He not permit Lazarus to die even though Mary and Martha had sent word that he was sick? |
| 16772 | Did not God tell Adam of what he would die when He said to him:''Thou shalt die of death''? |
| 16772 | Did not Jesus cry out:"My father, remove this chalice from Me"? |
| 16772 | Do not creatures belong to Him who made them? |
| 16772 | Do you not find, as I do, that our beloved Father''s death has drawn us nearer to Heaven? |
| 16772 | Do you not know, dear Marie, that by acting thus you help him to accomplish his end? |
| 16772 | Do you remember my telling you, dear Mother, how fond I am of snow? |
| 16772 | Do you remember, dear Mother, the charming little book you gave me three months before the great day? |
| 16772 | Does He not see our anguish and the burden that weighs us down? |
| 16772 | Does not fear lead to the thought of the strict justice that is threatened to sinners? |
| 16772 | Does not the Wise Man tell us--"Life is like a ship that passeth through the waves: when it is gone by, the trace thereof can not be found"? |
| 16772 | Does that please you? |
| 16772 | Does their work prevent you praying or meditating? |
| 16772 | Earth''s air is failing me: when shall I breathe the air of Heaven?" |
| 16772 | For is there anything more sweet than the inward joy of thinking well of our neighbour? |
| 16772 | God has taken from us him whom we loved so tenderly-- was it not that we might be able to say more truly than ever:"Our Father Who art in heaven"? |
| 16772 | Had not Thérèse asked Him to take away her liberty which frightened her? |
| 16772 | Had she anything on her conscience? |
| 16772 | Has He Himself told you so? |
| 16772 | Has anyone ever reproached brothers who fight side by side, or together win the martyr''s palm? |
| 16772 | Has not Our Lord said:"If the salt lose its savour wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 16772 | Has not Thy Merciful Love also need thereof? |
| 16772 | Have I not, then, good reason to say that your lot is a beautiful one-- worthy an apostle of Christ? |
| 16772 | Have we not a glorious mission to fulfill? |
| 16772 | Have we not learned all things from Him? |
| 16772 | He looked at me attentively and smiling said:"Well, and how is our little Carmelite?" |
| 16772 | He looked at me with indescribable tenderness, and, pressing me to his heart, said:"What is it, little Queen? |
| 16772 | Here, during this silent visit, I found my one consolation-- for was not Jesus my only Friend? |
| 16772 | How can I thank Him, how render myself less unworthy of so great a favour? |
| 16772 | How can a soul so imperfect as mine aspire to the plenitude of Love? |
| 16772 | How can anybody fear Him Who allows Himself to be made captive"with one hair of our neck"? |
| 16772 | How can anything so contrary to our natural inclinations afford such extraordinary pleasure? |
| 16772 | How can he who ignores the riches he possesses, spend them generously upon others?" |
| 16772 | How can it be said that it is more perfect to separate oneself from home and friends? |
| 16772 | How could He cleanse in the flames of Purgatory souls consumed with the fire of Divine Love? |
| 16772 | How could I forget those souls they are to win by their sufferings and exhortations? |
| 16772 | How could his little Queen talk of leaving him when he had already parted with his two eldest daughters? |
| 16772 | How could my Mother''s absence grieve me on my First Communion Day? |
| 16772 | How could my trust have any limits? |
| 16772 | How could they stray away? |
| 16772 | How did these three months pass? |
| 16772 | How is it, dear Mother, that my youth and inexperience have not frightened you? |
| 16772 | How reconcile these opposite tendencies? |
| 16772 | How shall I describe the feelings which thrilled me when I gazed on the Coliseum? |
| 16772 | How would it do if I wrote at Easter and described my dream, telling her that Jesus desires to have her for His Spouse?" |
| 16772 | How, then, could I hope soon to be admitted to the Carmel? |
| 16772 | How, therefore, can you expect me to be otherwise than filled with fear?" |
| 16772 | I can not receive Thee in Holy Communion as often as I should wish; but, O Lord, art Thou not all- powerful? |
| 16772 | I knew that Jesus was there asleep in my little boat, but how could I see Him while the night was so dark? |
| 16772 | If the mere desire of Thy Love awakens such delight, what will it be to possess it, to enjoy it for ever? |
| 16772 | If you fought only when you felt eagerness, where would be your merit? |
| 16772 | Is God pleased with me? |
| 16772 | Is He pleased with me?" |
| 16772 | Is it for itself that He made it so sweet? |
| 16772 | Is it not Thyself alone Who hast taught them to me, and canst Thou not unveil them to others? |
| 16772 | Is it not clear that the constant remembrance of gifts bestowed serves to increase the love of the giver? |
| 16772 | Is it not you who have taught me? |
| 16772 | Is not Jesus all- powerful? |
| 16772 | Is not such a choice worthy of God''s Love? |
| 16772 | Is not the apostolate of prayer-- so to speak-- higher than that of the spoken word? |
| 16772 | Is not your life made up of them? |
| 16772 | Is there anyone who will understand it and-- above all-- is there anyone who will be able to repay? |
| 16772 | Is there on the face of this earth a soul more feeble than mine? |
| 16772 | It was through your hands that I gave myself to Our Lord, and you have known me from childhood-- need I write my secrets? |
| 16772 | Jesus has drawn us to Him together, for are you not already His? |
| 16772 | Life is full of sacrifice, it is true, but why seek happiness here? |
| 16772 | Mamma laughingly said he always did whatever I wanted, but he answered:"Well, why not? |
| 16772 | Must I die of sorrow because of my helplessness? |
| 16772 | My companions remarked:"What an ugly thing!--of what use will it be?" |
| 16772 | My companions were astonished, and asked each other afterwards:"Why did she cry? |
| 16772 | My darling Céline, you who asked me so many questions when we were little, I wonder how it was you never asked:"Why has God not made me an Angel?" |
| 16772 | Need I say that in the depths of my heart I felt certain my request would be granted? |
| 16772 | Now,"we shed tears as we remember Sion, for how can we sing the songs of the Lord in a land of exile? |
| 16772 | O Céline, how can I tell you all that is happening within me? |
| 16772 | O my God, what shall we then see? |
| 16772 | O my only Friend, why dost Thou not reserve these infinite longings to lofty souls, to the eagles that soar in the heights? |
| 16772 | Of what avail is it? |
| 16772 | Of what means, then, would He make use? |
| 16772 | Of what, then, need I be afraid? |
| 16772 | One evening, when we went to our prayers, I said to her:"Will you begin the_ Memorare?_ I am going to light the candles." |
| 16772 | Our Beloved Himself fell three times on the way to Calvary, and why should we not imitate our Spouse? |
| 16772 | Pauline put me to bed, and I invariably asked her:"Have I been good to- day? |
| 16772 | Perhaps it is daring, but, for a long time, hast thou not allowed me to be daring with Thee? |
| 16772 | Shall I eat the flesh of bullocks, or shall I drink the blood of goats? |
| 16772 | She added further:"When misunderstood and judged unfavourably, what benefit do we derive from defending ourselves? |
| 16772 | She replied:"Why seek to surmount it? |
| 16772 | Should I run after those which were no longer in sight and so perhaps miss the train, or should I beg for a seat in the carriage of Father Révérony? |
| 16772 | Since when has He lost the right to make use of one of His children, in order to supply the others with the nourishment they need? |
| 16772 | So an act of humility was asked of the Apostles, and Our loving Lord called to them:"Children, have you anything to eat? |
| 16772 | Tell me, Céline, is it for the peach''s own sake that God created that colour so fair to the eye, that velvety covering so soft to the touch? |
| 16772 | The Jews asked Him:"Master, where dwellest thou? |
| 16772 | The day after his execution I hastily opened the paper,_ La Croix,_ and what did I see? |
| 16772 | The dew- drop-- what could be simpler, what more pure? |
| 16772 | Then he turned to me and said:''Well, little Queen, would you like to learn painting too?'' |
| 16772 | Then why should I be troubled? |
| 16772 | There is my sole treasure, dearest Godmother, and why should it not be yours? |
| 16772 | To be Thy Spouse, O my Jesus, to be a daughter of Carmel, and by my union with Thee to be the mother of souls, should not all this content me? |
| 16772 | To such folly as this what answer wilt Thou make? |
| 16772 | Was He not supremely happy in the company of His Father and the Holy Spirit of Love? |
| 16772 | Was it into the shell?" |
| 16772 | Was it not by suffering and death that He ransomed the world? |
| 16772 | Was it not right that this feast should be complete, since in it all other joyful days were reunited? |
| 16772 | Was it not when I saw the Precious Blood flowing from the Wounds of Jesus that the thirst for souls first took possession of me? |
| 16772 | Was not this ardour--"vanity and vexation of spirit"? |
| 16772 | Was this not a sweet response? |
| 16772 | Was this not touching? |
| 16772 | We who live under the law of Love, shall we not profit by the loving advances made by our Spouse? |
| 16772 | Well, you know what I will do-- I shall fly to you in Heaven, and you will hold me tight in your arms, and how could God take me away then?'' |
| 16772 | Were He in search of lofty ideas, has He not His Angels, whose knowledge infinitely surpasses that of the greatest genius of earth? |
| 16772 | Were they not the very ones to help a timid child whom God destines to become an apostle of apostles by prayer and sacrifice? |
| 16772 | What are the hidden treasures which Our Divine Master thus reveals to us through His chosen little servant? |
| 16772 | What are we to think of a novice who must have a walk every day?" |
| 16772 | What can I tell you, dear Mother, about my thanksgivings after Communion? |
| 16772 | What does it matter if we get wet? |
| 16772 | What does it matter, even if you are devoid of courage, provided you act as though you possessed it? |
| 16772 | What have I done for God that He should shower so many graces upon me? |
| 16772 | What is the key of this mystery? |
| 16772 | What is this life which will have no end? |
| 16772 | What is this sweet Friend about? |
| 16772 | What is to become of me? |
| 16772 | What matter if the routes we follow lie apart? |
| 16772 | What matters a little toil upon earth? |
| 16772 | What should I have become, if, as the world outside believed, I had been but the pet of the Community? |
| 16772 | What was He doing during His sweet slumber, and what became of the ball thus cast on one side? |
| 16772 | What was I to do in such a difficulty? |
| 16772 | What will be our joy when we communicate eternally in the dwelling of the King of Heaven? |
| 16772 | What would happen if an ignorant gardener did not graft his trees in the right way? |
| 16772 | What, then, are His loving designs for our souls? |
| 16772 | What, then, have we to envy in the Priests of the Lord? |
| 16772 | What, then, have we to fear? |
| 16772 | When I was only just learning to talk, and Mamma asked:"What are you thinking about?" |
| 16772 | When a soul with childlike trust casts her faults into Love''s all- devouring furnace, how shall they escape being utterly consumed? |
| 16772 | When will you learn to hide your troubles from Him, or to tell Him gaily that you are happy to suffer for Him?" |
| 16772 | Where do you find all that you teach us?" |
| 16772 | Where is the creature so mighty that he can make one flake of it fall to please his beloved? |
| 16772 | Where, then, must we go? |
| 16772 | Which Thérèse will be the more fervent? |
| 16772 | Which of these two ways is more pleasing to Our Lord? |
| 16772 | Who shall tell how many ripened ears have sprung forth since, how many the sheaves that are yet to come? |
| 16772 | Why do I say I am beside myself with joy? |
| 16772 | Why does He deign to say:"Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that He send forth labourers"? |
| 16772 | Why does He not come and comfort us? |
| 16772 | Why had I such a fancy for snow? |
| 16772 | Why, then, come down on earth to seek sinners and make of them His closest friends? |
| 16772 | Why? |
| 16772 | Will He not soon come to fetch me?" |
| 16772 | Will not the God of Infinite Justice, Who deigns so lovingly to pardon the sins of the Prodigal Son, be also just to me"who am always with Him"? |
| 16772 | Will the Angels watch over me?" |
| 16772 | With a heart like mine, I should have been taken captive and had my wings clipped, and how then should I have been able to"fly away and be at rest"? |
| 16772 | Would you then be as the mediocre souls? |
| 16772 | [ 8] How can a heart given up to human affections be closely united to God? |
| 16772 | _ the chariots_--that is to say, the idle clamours which beset and disturb us-- are they within the soul or without? |
| 16772 | ______________________________ CHAPTER VIII PROFESSION OF SOEUR THÉRÈSE Need I tell you, dear Mother, about the retreat before my profession? |
| 16772 | am I not going to die?" |
| 16772 | if he did not understand the nature of each, and wished, for instance, to make roses grow on peach trees? |
| 16772 | must Thy Love which is disdained lie hidden in Thy Heart? |
| 16772 | she answered;"must I not profit of these small opportunities for penance since the greater ones are forbidden me?" |
| 16772 | they were frightened themselves, but Marie, hiding her feelings, ran to me and said:"Why are you calling Papa, when he is at Alençon?" |
| 16772 | what mother would not straightway clasp her child lovingly to her heart, and forget all it had done? |
| 16772 | would not that prove its desire to be identified with the fire to the point of sharing its substance? |
| 20318 | Brush? |
| 20318 | Did you ever hear me do a storm? |
| 20318 | Did you meet Michelangelo in Rome? |
| 20318 | Did you see Michelangelo while you were in Rome? |
| 20318 | Do I like music? 20318 Do you like music?" |
| 20318 | Do you think God is proud of a work like that? |
| 20318 | Does he play? |
| 20318 | Does it not seem,said he,"as if he had the iron cross- pole still between his legs? |
| 20318 | Grazia, dear, here is the little boy we saw the other day-- you remember? 20318 How much for your opera?" |
| 20318 | How now, Dick Savage? |
| 20318 | Me? |
| 20318 | Shall I live to see the anniversary of her death? |
| 20318 | Think''ee so? |
| 20318 | Why do n''t they tune up at home, or behind the scenes? |
| 20318 | Why do you play so fast, dear Johannes? 20318 Would you like to meet him?" |
| 20318 | *****"Musicians?" |
| 20318 | Am I a miserable egotist, possessed of stupid vanity? |
| 20318 | And then, do you not remember that expression of Renan''s,"The unconscious coquetry of the flowers"? |
| 20318 | And those tear- stained eyes-- have they not seen sights of which no tongue can tell, nor tongue make plain? |
| 20318 | And why not? |
| 20318 | And yet is that peculiarly wonderful? |
| 20318 | As to the question,"Should women propose?" |
| 20318 | Behold the face of Ludwig Beethoven-- is there not something Titanic about it? |
| 20318 | But this afternoon we are playing Beethoven''s music-- will you oblige me?" |
| 20318 | But who ever lived fuller and applied himself to hard work more conscientiously in order to make his point? |
| 20318 | But wo n''t you tell us your name?" |
| 20318 | Can you not close your eyes and see them-- the mighty giant of fourscore, with his whitened locks, and the slight, slender, handsome boy? |
| 20318 | Did the young heart anticipate this? |
| 20318 | Do you know that I am making great strides in water- colors? |
| 20318 | Do you wonder that people go distracted over him? |
| 20318 | Express what I think or feel, or what you feel? |
| 20318 | H. R. Haweis_ GEORGE HANDEL"Did you meet Michelangelo while you were in Rome?" |
| 20318 | Had a string of the violin really snapped? |
| 20318 | Had he learnt these complimentary bows from an automaton, or a dog? |
| 20318 | Have you never shared the mocking shame and biting pain of a drunkard''s household? |
| 20318 | How shall I live? |
| 20318 | In the time of the Crusaders, the tired children would ask at night- time, when the tents were pitched,"Is this Jerusalem?" |
| 20318 | Is that a man brought into the arena at the moment of death, like a dying gladiator, to delight the public with his convulsions? |
| 20318 | Is that the entreating gaze of one sick unto death, or is there lurking behind it the mockery of a crafty miser? |
| 20318 | It was about this time that Zelter threw out the hint that he was going down to Weimar to see his friend Goethe-- would Felix like to go? |
| 20318 | Knowing these things, do we wonder at the question of long ago,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren"? |
| 20318 | Lasting fame and a name that never dies? |
| 20318 | No one ever asked this man,"Kind sir, are you anybody in particular?" |
| 20318 | Or is it one risen from the dead, a vampire with a violin, who, if not the blood out of our hearts, at any rate sucks the gold out of our pockets? |
| 20318 | Robert''s mother believed in her boy-- what mother does not? |
| 20318 | Room for many passengers? |
| 20318 | She kept to her bed merely to be warm; and then if one did n''t move around much, less food was required-- don''t you see? |
| 20318 | Take it home to yourself-- haven''t the best things and the worst that have ever been said about you, been expressed by the same person? |
| 20318 | The calamity of blindness did not much depress him--"What matters it so long as I can hear?" |
| 20318 | This instinct that makes men long to live again in the lives of their children-- is it reaching out for immortality? |
| 20318 | This is my busy night-- do you not see?" |
| 20318 | Towards the exiled Heine, Mendelssohn had only a patronizing pity--"Why should any man offend the people in power?" |
| 20318 | Was Irving''s action art? |
| 20318 | Was that sphere the sun? |
| 20318 | What could have been more complimentary to college striplings? |
| 20318 | What finer than that the"Messiah"should give deliverance? |
| 20318 | What if the critics were really right? |
| 20318 | What more can any man desire? |
| 20318 | Who shall expound the mystery of the lyre? |
| 20318 | Who was it that I heard say once, that years ago he saw Clara Schumann sitting in tears near the platform during one of Liszt''s performances? |
| 20318 | Why do you come to hear it?" |
| 20318 | Without mother- love how would the cross- grained, perverse little tyrant ever survive the buffets which the world is sure to give? |
| 20318 | Yet Achille always stoutly maintained the distinction-- but what boots it, since he could not play his father''s violin? |
| 20318 | Yet for quite a number of years after their marriage, Madame Schumann was at times asked this question:"Is your husband musical?" |
| 20318 | [ Illustration: JOHANNES BRAHMS] JOHANNES BRAHMS What is music? |
| 20318 | your reverence?" |
| 19199 | Are you not happy,writes Madame de Staël,"in your magical power of inspiring affection? |
| 19199 | Formerly, I often thought, Why was I born? 19199 How can one who hates men love a woman without blushing?" |
| 19199 | How could he think I should tarry in Germany, when, by leaving it, I had a chance of seeing him? 19199 I speak to others; but with whom do I converse, if it be not, O my God with thee?" |
| 19199 | What will become of me, if ever I pass out of the light which beams on me from thine eyes? 19199 Yes; but is there cause of fear for what I have done?" |
| 19199 | ''Günderode,''I cried, may I come in?'' |
| 19199 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 19199 | After her return to Languedoc, we find her writing in her journal,"My Maurice, must it be our lot to live apart? |
| 19199 | All school- days''friendship, childhood innocence? |
| 19199 | And are there not a Saint Elizabeth and a Lady Godiva, capable of supernal deeds of self- denial and heroism for the sake of blessing the poor? |
| 19199 | And have we not seen women whose hideous shape and fiendish spirit suggested an alliance with antediluvian monsters? |
| 19199 | And is it not to be feared that many in our age die this death? |
| 19199 | And is there not a Messalina, who would receive embraces in a bath of blood? |
| 19199 | And now has not something been said to shake the current opinion, that the friendships of women are few and superficial? |
| 19199 | And what of the enchantresses themselves, beneath whose wand these graces arose? |
| 19199 | And what shall I do when thou art dead?'' |
| 19199 | And where do you find, purely shielded behind manners all frost, a heart all celestial fire? |
| 19199 | And will you rend our ancient love asunder, To join with men in scorning your poor friend? |
| 19199 | And yet, why is it not just as much his duty to be her servant, as it is her duty to be his servant? |
| 19199 | And, in the outset, is it not obvious that the home affections flourish so scantily because scanty attention is paid to the cultivation of them? |
| 19199 | Are the life and happiness of the poet, of the man of genius, a trifle? |
| 19199 | Are the parties selfish, unfeeling, ungenuine? |
| 19199 | Because one can do more than another, shall he compel the other to do nothing? |
| 19199 | But is it not too dangerous to be cultivated? |
| 19199 | But is this distaste a veracious instinct? |
| 19199 | But would this really be an advance, or a retrogression? |
| 19199 | Can any woman be too grateful that she stands on this side of that breadth instead of on the other side? |
| 19199 | Can we not, then, love each other differently? |
| 19199 | Come, come, dear friend: life is so short, why lose it thus?" |
| 19199 | HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS? |
| 19199 | Have we not seen women to whom death seems an indignity-- looking, in every feature and glance, as immortal as Pallas Athene? |
| 19199 | Have your successes in London made you forget your friends in Paris?" |
| 19199 | He asks,"What can be sweeter than to be so dear to your wife that it makes you dearer to yourself?" |
| 19199 | He rose with the palm of victory out of this terrible struggle of nature and politeness; but who can tell at what a cost?" |
| 19199 | How canst thou betray such devotion? |
| 19199 | Is Jacobi, the German Plato, so stupid a metaphysician and so low a moralist that you can so easily teach him acumen and ethics? |
| 19199 | Is it a new attachment which begins where an old one ends? |
| 19199 | Is it a sound view? |
| 19199 | Is it a state where each is content with the personal fruition of his own powers, in harmony with the same enjoyment by all others? |
| 19199 | Is it a state where there is a universal contention for notice, power, and honor? |
| 19199 | Is it her sole sphere, or is she also called to enter the other sphere? |
| 19199 | Is it not as truly the peculiar mission of man to be a husband and father? |
| 19199 | Is it not liable to go too far, and to work fatal mischiefs? |
| 19199 | Is it not too well established in the authority of the most cultivated souls, to be so easily shaken? |
| 19199 | Is it not, then, a sound claim which demands for women a full initiation into all the noble realms and interests of humanity? |
| 19199 | Is not such a book especially needed at he present time? |
| 19199 | Is one wise, aspiring, magnanimous? |
| 19199 | Is there not a Fulvia, who takes the head of the murdered Cicero in her hands, and tears his dumb tongue with her bodkin? |
| 19199 | Is there not a Volumnia, as chaste as that star seen in winter dawns shivering on the cold forehead of the morning? |
| 19199 | Many persons forget that the highest question is, what ought to be? |
| 19199 | My beloved one, can it be, shall we never see each other again on earth?" |
| 19199 | My dear Charles, will you not reward me by being all that my wishes and my prayers would fain make you? |
| 19199 | My friend, this moment I receive your letter: how can I thank you? |
| 19199 | Now, is it not true that the intenser need naturally implies the keener search and the more copious finding? |
| 19199 | Of what use is memory, if it does not perpetuate the beautiful and good?" |
| 19199 | Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold? |
| 19199 | Shall I venture to depict the sad decay which love naturally suffers, and the redemptive transformation which it sometimes undergoes? |
| 19199 | Shall the pulpit, the academic chair, the high court of the finer literature, alone be dumb? |
| 19199 | TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HAVE WOMEN NO FRIENDSHIPS? |
| 19199 | The next morning, at prayers in the Mosque, Mohammed said,"Hast thou slain the daughter of Marwan?" |
| 19199 | The question is not, What do women desire? |
| 19199 | Wake up the countless dead; ask every ghost, Whose influence tortured or consoled the most? |
| 19199 | Was he not one of the charmers, who are so much to others, but to whom others are in return comparatively so little? |
| 19199 | Was it not natural, that they should, in the humorous phrase of Ballanche,"gravitate towards the centre of the Abbaye- aux- Bois"? |
| 19199 | Well, in the name of God, to love, is it not to love? |
| 19199 | What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me? |
| 19199 | What element of romance or tragedy ever known, is not every day experienced, all about us, under the thin disguise of commonplace? |
| 19199 | What has happened? |
| 19199 | What is right and best for them? |
| 19199 | What is the ideal of perfect society? |
| 19199 | What presence hallows the place? |
| 19199 | What profit could he draw from the reverence of those who would have ceased to understand him, had he shown himself as he was in truth? |
| 19199 | What right hast thou to cast me off? |
| 19199 | What woman who possessed a ring conferring invisibility on its wearer, would dare to put it on, and move about among her friends? |
| 19199 | What would be the effect of female voting? |
| 19199 | What would human society be without them? |
| 19199 | What, then, is the will of God, so indicated? |
| 19199 | When shall I see you again? |
| 19199 | Where are the circles in which conversation is carried on as the loftiest and richest of the social arts? |
| 19199 | Where are the famous talkers now? |
| 19199 | Where do you find an exterior of politeness covering an interior of indifference or guile? |
| 19199 | Who is this, shameless mixture of beast and fiend, with body of fire, heart of marble, brow of bronze, and hand hollowed to hold money? |
| 19199 | Who so fills the air about him as to seem just ready to break into palpable vision wherever he turns? |
| 19199 | Who up the lofty diapason roll Such sweet, such sad, such solemn airs divine, And let them down again into the soul? |
| 19199 | Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse? |
| 19199 | Why so? |
| 19199 | a beautiful show of nobleness and happiness, with a haggard reality of weariness and woe underneath? |
| 19199 | a flaming demonstrativeness in front of a soul of ice? |
| 19199 | and not, What has been or is? |
| 19199 | but, What ought they to desire? |
| 19199 | do you miss us? |
| 19199 | do you think, then, that all the infinitely complicated minglings and windings of human feeling are so lucid and simple? |
| 19199 | is all forgot? |
| 19199 | looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still? |
| 19199 | or is it a fallacy and a superstition? |
| 19199 | or is it a mixture of truth and error? |
| 19199 | or is it a prejudice, owing to the ideal of feminine character and life, which they have been educated to admire? |
| 19199 | remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old? |
| 19199 | the other, foolish, vulgar, revengeful? |
| 19199 | to find that this marriage, which I hoped would keep us so much together, leaves us more asunder than ever? |
| 19199 | under conditions of unpretending simplicity, an experience ever fresh and serene, full of joy and dignity, and endlessly progressive? |
| 19199 | what hand can touch the strings so fine? |
| 19199 | when shall I see you again?" |
| 21749 | What are you firing for? |
| 21749 | What_ is_ the compass? |
| 21749 | And if you lay it on the table the wrong end to the north, will it turn round of its own accord?" |
| 21749 | And which end points to the north-- the eye or the point? |
| 21749 | Can a_ Devastation_ or a_ Glatton_ ever inspire poetic thoughts and images? |
| 21749 | Does not the epigram on our war- ships-- our"sub- marine fleet"--owe its point and sting, in a measure, to its truth? |
| 21749 | If we were a maker of riddles, we would ask our reader,"Why is a ship like a human being?" |
| 21749 | Is it a darning needle, or a knitting needle, or a drawing- through needle? |
| 21749 | It may occur to the reader to ask, Why not have sea- going masted vessels at once? |
| 21749 | The new sea- monster looks formidable enough in all conscience; but the question that arises the instant she quits the dock is, Is she sea- worthy? |
| 21749 | The question, then, that immediately suggests itself is,_ Can_ a vessel be constructed to carry much heavier armour- plating than this? |
| 21749 | What could such a crew do in a little open boat in so wild a sea? |
| 21749 | What further evidence need we that the lifeboat is almost, if not altogether, indestructible? |
| 21749 | What is now the state of matters? |
| 21749 | Will a Dibdin ever arise to sing a_ Devastation_ or a_ Glatton_? |
| 21749 | _ Why_ is it that the magnetising of the needle causes it to turn to the north?" |
| 21749 | and having added,"D''ye give it up?" |
| 22080 | Do they come from England? |
| 22080 | How can a poor girl help the prince? |
| 22080 | How goes the day with us? |
| 22080 | What need ye, my masters? |
| 22080 | What will they say to this in England? |
| 22080 | When can their glory fade? 22080 Who are these boys?" |
| 21909 | Can we not be reinforced by Pemberton''s army? |
| 21909 | *** Where is Judge Evans and how is his health? |
| 21909 | And even could the expedition have opened the river, was there any point on that river where a decisive blow could have been dealt the Confederacy? |
| 21909 | Are our present laws and customs just toward women? |
| 21909 | Are women ever preëminently fitted for high offices in the State? |
| 21909 | Can America continue to be so unjust to women? |
| 21909 | Can it continue to hold them down as a disfranchised class? |
| 21909 | Could it open the Mississippi to its mouth? |
| 21909 | Could it succeed? |
| 21909 | I then asked him,"What about the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers;"whether they were fordable for gunboats? |
| 21909 | We have spent I know not how many millions of dollars, and what have we done? |
| 21909 | What more could any one want than such an endorsement as you have from Mr. O''Conor and other eminent men? |
| 21909 | What one evidence of determined war or military skill have we exhibited to foreign nations, or to our own people? |
| 21909 | When do you think the Legislature will rise? |
| 21909 | Why did you not say"_ certain_?" |
| 20055 | ''Is not Charles,''asked Didier of Ogger,''with this great army?'' 20055 ''What do you suppose,''said he to me,''these fellows can do with all their outbreaks? |
| 20055 | ''What should we do, then,''rejoined Didier, who began to be perturbed,''should he come accompanied by a larger band of warriors?'' 20055 Am I then at liberty?" |
| 20055 | And you deem this a bond of friendship? 20055 Art not thou the admiral?" |
| 20055 | Behme,cried the duke of Guise from the court- yard,"hast thou done?" |
| 20055 | Brother,he said,"I am safe, am I not, in your house and your country?" |
| 20055 | Cardinal,broke out the king, in an abrupt tone,"you bought some diamonds of Boehmer?" |
| 20055 | Do you believe in God? |
| 20055 | Do you know me? |
| 20055 | Do you know what the king is doing? |
| 20055 | Does he mean to make game of me, that he offers such a sum? |
| 20055 | Gentlemen,he called to the officers on the bridge,"are we bound for Spain or for Africa?" |
| 20055 | Have those hounds lost heart, pray? |
| 20055 | Have you any news from Paris? |
| 20055 | Have you good spurs? |
| 20055 | Have you your passports? |
| 20055 | How could a prince of your house and my grand almoner suppose that the queen would sign,''Marie Antoinette of France?'' |
| 20055 | How have you got rid of so much? |
| 20055 | How, then, do you forget Bertrand du Guesclin? |
| 20055 | How? |
| 20055 | I am very much inclined,said the king;"but what will my wife say? |
| 20055 | In what language do the voices speak to you? |
| 20055 | Is that all? |
| 20055 | Is there any one here? |
| 20055 | It is a bad business; but how are we to stop it? |
| 20055 | Madame,said Romeuf, warningly,"do you wish that other eyes than mine should witness your anger?" |
| 20055 | May I ask what you will do with it? |
| 20055 | My dear, shall I really go? |
| 20055 | See,cried Joan,"are the English turning to you their faces, or verily their backs? |
| 20055 | Shall this man longer remain master of the Convention? |
| 20055 | Sire,said the colonel,"is it not dangerous to act thus in presence of troops whose sentiments we do not know, and whose first fire may be so fatal?" |
| 20055 | Soldiers of the Fifth,he cried, loudly,"do you recognize me?" |
| 20055 | The king? 20055 Vatel,"said he,"what is this I hear? |
| 20055 | Well, Bertrand, how are you? |
| 20055 | Well, M. de Guitant, and what is your advice? |
| 20055 | Well,he said,"since these drunken scoundrels are upon us, and are coming here to look for meat and drink, what ought we to do?" |
| 20055 | What are you doing, soldiers? |
| 20055 | What danger is there in this assault? 20055 What do you think of all this?" |
| 20055 | What fancy is this of yours? |
| 20055 | What have you done with them? |
| 20055 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 20055 | What is the meaning of this riot? |
| 20055 | What is to be done? |
| 20055 | What manner of man will this be,said the onlookers,"who as a boy is so firm of seat and strong of hand?" |
| 20055 | What say you? |
| 20055 | What shall be done with the ointment? |
| 20055 | What sort of man is this? |
| 20055 | Whence shall the money come? |
| 20055 | Where are we? |
| 20055 | Where are you bound? |
| 20055 | Where will you go, fair sir? |
| 20055 | Who gave you the commission to buy them? |
| 20055 | Who is the commander of this rear- guard? |
| 20055 | Who is your Lord? |
| 20055 | Why, then, went you not straight, without stopping? |
| 20055 | Will you not enter my house? |
| 20055 | You have? |
| 20055 | All? |
| 20055 | And was it safe to attempt an arrest? |
| 20055 | And what is the meaning of all these doings with jewellers, and these notes shown to bankers?" |
| 20055 | And you?" |
| 20055 | Are there not among you fifty gentlemen willing to die with their king?" |
| 20055 | But a town was not enough; an army was needed; whence should it come? |
| 20055 | But what then? |
| 20055 | But will you not be pleased to swear to the treaty just as it is written?" |
| 20055 | Civilization had swung downward into barbarism; was barbarism to swing downward into savagery, and man return to his primitive state? |
| 20055 | Could St. Remy''s vial be found, or had it and its contents vanished in the whirlpool of the Revolution? |
| 20055 | Could the fates fail him now, at this critical moment of his life? |
| 20055 | Had the desecration of sans- culottisme proceeded so far as this? |
| 20055 | Has there ever been a year in the world''s history more crowded with momentous events? |
| 20055 | Have I not forced them to give up what they called their commune, for the whole duration of my life?'' |
| 20055 | Have you any commissions I can execute there?" |
| 20055 | He had set the flood in motion; how far was he to be borne on its waves? |
| 20055 | He stirred about in an unquiet and irresolute mood, saying several times to the queen,"My dear, shall I go or not?" |
| 20055 | How came it about? |
| 20055 | How is the Emperor?" |
| 20055 | How would they receive him,--with volleys or acclamations? |
| 20055 | If she become powerful, will not revenge be her first and only thought? |
| 20055 | In this you injured your own blood and troubled me and my people, ruined your friends and famished your army, and for what? |
| 20055 | Is this the power of your Christ?" |
| 20055 | Napoleon looked at General Drouet, and said, in pensive tones,"Do you hear this, Drouet? |
| 20055 | On whom besides could the Church rest, in its great conflict with paganism and unbelief? |
| 20055 | Others might lie late abed, but there could be no such indulgence for him; for was not he the power behind the throne? |
| 20055 | Should the Emperor declare himself and seek to gain over Andrieux? |
| 20055 | So this was what lay behind the insinuations of Cinq- Mars? |
| 20055 | The battle over, the question arose, what had become of the Duke of Burgundy? |
| 20055 | The city was there, but where were the people? |
| 20055 | The diamond necklace? |
| 20055 | The question now arises, Who was the"man with the iron mask"? |
| 20055 | These devils of square- caps, are they mad about bringing me either to commence a civil war, or to put a rope round their own necks? |
| 20055 | These few fish all he had to offer his multitude of guests? |
| 20055 | To attack his army? |
| 20055 | Was this the stuff of glory? |
| 20055 | What could this mean? |
| 20055 | What diamond necklace? |
| 20055 | What did this mean? |
| 20055 | What part was he to play in the drama of retribution? |
| 20055 | What shall I say concerning his boots? |
| 20055 | What think you this woman is made of? |
| 20055 | What was this disgraceful business? |
| 20055 | What was to be done with the thief? |
| 20055 | What was to be done? |
| 20055 | What will you do?" |
| 20055 | What would he do? |
| 20055 | What would this grand fête be should his genius fail, his powers prove unequal to the strain? |
| 20055 | What, after all, is the good of troubling the world in order to fill it with our name?" |
| 20055 | What, these base peasants? |
| 20055 | When will you set out?" |
| 20055 | Where are your forces?" |
| 20055 | Where is the Viceroy of Naples?" |
| 20055 | Who was there besides him to act as Defender of the Faith? |
| 20055 | Who was this Childebert, it may be asked? |
| 20055 | Why? |
| 20055 | Would they come? |
| 20055 | what prayer can alter fate? |
| 20055 | what was that, on the horizon, at the very extremity of the landscape, that small, faint cloud, which he had not seen before? |
| 10037 | ''A solil?'' |
| 10037 | ''Clicks,''Penelope? |
| 10037 | ''How do we get them? 10037 ''Ravens,''"echoed Evadne bewildered,"what_ do_ you mean, Penelope?" |
| 10037 | ''Specs little Miss is powerful lonesum''thout Mass Lennux? |
| 10037 | ''The King''s corner?'' |
| 10037 | A knight? |
| 10037 | A second Romeo and Juliet, eh? |
| 10037 | Ah, but you can not understand-- how should you? 10037 An angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | And do you love him? |
| 10037 | And does he make you happy all the time? |
| 10037 | And if there should come a run on the funds? |
| 10037 | And what do_ you_ think of life? |
| 10037 | And what is that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | And what is that? |
| 10037 | And what will become of Evadne? |
| 10037 | And who is Don? |
| 10037 | And who should a man please but himself, I should like to know? |
| 10037 | And you call this sport? |
| 10037 | And your father, Rege? |
| 10037 | Are the doctors quite sure that nothing can be done? |
| 10037 | Are you afraid, Nansie? |
| 10037 | Are you crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you going crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you looking down on this poor old world, and what do you think of it all? 10037 Are you mad, Lawrence, to let her take this step? |
| 10037 | Are you on intimate terms with him? 10037 Are you quite sure about that?" |
| 10037 | Are you there, Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Are your eyes no better, Frau Himmel? |
| 10037 | As sure as sure can be, dear,said Evadne with a kiss,"Where shall I find it?" |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe, what_ is_ culture? |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe,said Evadne, after a long silence, in which they had been tasting the sweetness of it,"I do not need to ask if you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Be you a''stayin''at Mis''Everidge''s? |
| 10037 | Believe in him? 10037 Besides, does keeping one''s engagements constitute a prig, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | But are we not to ask for what we want? |
| 10037 | But do n''t you get dreadfully tired doing the same work over and over? 10037 But what did they say to her?" |
| 10037 | But what if I do not have the Spartan strength, Horace? |
| 10037 | But who will take care of Atalanta? 10037 But why does n''t he preach Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | But why, oh, Aunt Marthe, why should not Uncle Horace learn it too? |
| 10037 | But would that disgrace him? |
| 10037 | But, Aunt Marthe, how does she stand it? 10037 But, Louis, have you looked everywhere? |
| 10037 | Can we be that? |
| 10037 | Can you help me to find him? |
| 10037 | Can you_ ever_ forgive? |
| 10037 | Dear Aunt Marthe,cried Evadne one afternoon,"what is love?" |
| 10037 | Dearest, what_ is_ the matter? 10037 Did you ever love-- a woman?" |
| 10037 | Did you ever think of the silences of God? 10037 Did you leave nothing behind you at Hollywood that day?" |
| 10037 | Did you not know I had an E in my name also? 10037 Did you notice, Gretchen,"said Hans, after Evadne had left them,"how sweet our Fraulein was this afternoon? |
| 10037 | Did you really know my father? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think Papa looks very badly, Isabelle? 10037 Do what?" |
| 10037 | Do you believe that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | Do you ever remember having any of my opinions in writing, President Peters? 10037 Do you hear what I say, John?" |
| 10037 | Do you hear, Reginald? 10037 Do you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Do you know where I''ve been these last months? 10037 Do you learn a new trade every month?" |
| 10037 | Do you never think about him, Louis? |
| 10037 | Do you really mean that, little coz? 10037 Do you remember?" |
| 10037 | Do you see anything wrong with that? |
| 10037 | Do you think I waste much time in that way, Horace? |
| 10037 | Do you think he finds it necessary? 10037 Do you think so?" |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph,Elise asked suddenly,"what is your conception of prayer? |
| 10037 | Does n''t Pompey get enough to live on? |
| 10037 | Dr. Danvers says your father told him some time ago that, in the event of his death, he wished you to make your home with your uncle in America? |
| 10037 | Evadne? |
| 10037 | Find whom, my dear? 10037 Halloo, Evadne, are you taking lessons in farriery? |
| 10037 | Has it refreshed you, dearest? |
| 10037 | Have you felt this too? |
| 10037 | Have you never heard of eyes that speak and faces that tell tales? |
| 10037 | How about the other life, Rege? |
| 10037 | How are things going, Rege? 10037 How can you be so sure?" |
| 10037 | How can you call God so, Pompey? |
| 10037 | How did you get him into such a mess? |
| 10037 | How do you do it? |
| 10037 | How do? |
| 10037 | How goes life with you now, dear friend? |
| 10037 | How is Louis? |
| 10037 | How is Uncle Lawrence, and all the others? |
| 10037 | How is it possible for any one else to live our lives for us? |
| 10037 | How is it to be taken then? |
| 10037 | How is that? |
| 10037 | How much more good will it do you to go there than to stay at home and hoe my corn? |
| 10037 | How? |
| 10037 | I am going for a long ride into the country, Evadne,said her uncle one morning,"would you like to come with me?" |
| 10037 | I hope there is nothing out of the usual? |
| 10037 | I hope you''re feelin''better sence you''ve cum? |
| 10037 | I wonder if it really pays? |
| 10037 | I wonder what it is about you, you dear Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | I would like to send some of that currant jelly I made yesterday to old Mrs. Riggs, if you are sure you would like to take it? |
| 10037 | If Evadne is so anxious to work, why does n''t she come and help mamma and me? 10037 If Jesus Christ is able to fill heaven do n''t you think he ought to be able to fill earth too? |
| 10037 | If it were only you, dear, how delightfully easy it would be, but do you suppose it is possible for me to love Aunt Kate and Isabelle? |
| 10037 | Is Louis right? 10037 Is it a strange question?" |
| 10037 | Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Knocking, knocking, who is there? 10037 Laws, chile, do n''t yer know de heart kin sing when de lips is silent? |
| 10037 | Laws, honey, how kin I help bein''glad? 10037 Lincoln split rails,"said John with a smile,"why should not I pile them? |
| 10037 | Louis, where are you? 10037 Miss Hildreth, I believe?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Reginald Hawthorne is very ill. Can you, will you come? |
| 10037 | My dear, you have a great sorrow? |
| 10037 | No turn for dollars and cents, eh? 10037 Oh, Uncle Horace, why did n''t you leave him among his tomes and his theories and let us be free to enjoy?" |
| 10037 | Oh, will you let me be your sister and help you bear your burdens? |
| 10037 | Oh, your wife, my good fellow? 10037 Pompey,"she said wistfully,"dear Pompey, is the pain terrible to bear?" |
| 10037 | Shall I find Jesus Christ there? |
| 10037 | Sister, Sister, wo n''t you sing before you go? |
| 10037 | So camp- meeting is a privilege, is it? |
| 10037 | So you do n''t take kindly to Marlborough? 10037 So, little coz, you did not coincide with the lady mother''s eulogium of our respected collateral last night?" |
| 10037 | So, you''re going to turn preacher, John? 10037 That you have discharged Reuben?" |
| 10037 | The Jews said the same about Jesus Christ,she said,"why should the servant be judged more kindly than her Lord?" |
| 10037 | The under side of your shoe leather, Unavella? |
| 10037 | Then what does it mean to worship God? |
| 10037 | Then why do you not recognize it in your chimney- sweep? 10037 Two people, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Was Paul mistaken then? |
| 10037 | Was there one rule of honor for Louis, another for herself? 10037 We are in the world to help the world, else what were the use of living?" |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, does it please you? |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, how do you do, child? 10037 Well, John Randolph, can you picture to yourself Jesus Christ shooting a squirrel for sport?" |
| 10037 | Well, Louis? |
| 10037 | Well, Methusaleh, where are you off to now? |
| 10037 | Well, Rege, how goes it? |
| 10037 | Well, Unavella,said Miss Diana, with a pleasant smile,"you expected them, did you not? |
| 10037 | Well, coz, what do you think of the situation? 10037 Well, see how hard Evadne has to work? |
| 10037 | Were these the horses my father used to ride? |
| 10037 | What about that turkey of mine that you stole last week? 10037 What are their names?" |
| 10037 | What charm have you wrought? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, John? |
| 10037 | What do you wish, Lawrence? |
| 10037 | What has tumbled you, Penelope? |
| 10037 | What if you did? 10037 What in the world has that to do with you?" |
| 10037 | What in the world is the meaning of all this? |
| 10037 | What is coming to you, John? |
| 10037 | What is the news from the great world, Geoff? 10037 What is your favorite verse in all the Bible?" |
| 10037 | What is, Evadne? |
| 10037 | What makes you look so strangely, if it is all nonsense, Reginald? 10037 What other answer but''yes''can Petruchio make to''the prettiest Kate in Christendom''?" |
| 10037 | What right had you to put yourself in the way of ruin? |
| 10037 | What would a reception be without flowers, I should like to know? 10037 What? |
| 10037 | What_ do_ you mean, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | When can we go, John? |
| 10037 | When will you learn that the Bible is not to be taken literally? |
| 10037 | When, did she die, mamma? |
| 10037 | Where are you off to? |
| 10037 | Where did you come from? |
| 10037 | Where have you been? |
| 10037 | Where is Penelope? |
| 10037 | Where is the Judge? |
| 10037 | Where is your joy, little one? |
| 10037 | Who has called you, pray? 10037 Who is that calf, Evadne, standing by the piano?" |
| 10037 | Why ca n''t we just live on in the old happy way? 10037 Why do n''t you blacken their hoofs, Pompey? |
| 10037 | Why do you give me that name, Dick? |
| 10037 | Why do you keep calling me Dick True all the time? |
| 10037 | Why do you work so hard? |
| 10037 | Why not? 10037 Why not?" |
| 10037 | Why should I choke my brains with musty law when his are charged to repletion? |
| 10037 | Why should I? 10037 Why should they run the risk of offending you, by choosing a night they know you can not come?" |
| 10037 | Why should you think so, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | Why, Horace, can this be possible? |
| 10037 | Why, John, hast thou walked far with this load? 10037 Why, John, what has come to you? |
| 10037 | Why, Penelope, what are you doing? |
| 10037 | Why, Pompey, do you know him? |
| 10037 | Why, dearest, what has come to you? 10037 Why, how did you know me?" |
| 10037 | Why, pray? |
| 10037 | Will crying give me back my father? |
| 10037 | Will you tell me how we''re going to do it? |
| 10037 | Without faith in your fellow man-- and your wife-- you would have a poor time of it, Rege; why should you refuse to have faith in your God? 10037 You always meet the best people at the Joliettes'',--besides, why should we run the risk of offending them?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean that he is dead, Rege? |
| 10037 | You know him too, then? 10037 You will manage to make the time, Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | You will never forget you are a Hildreth, eh? |
| 10037 | Your Master, Randolph? |
| 10037 | _ Are_ you happy, little one? |
| 10037 | ''The victory of our faith,''you know, and the''Overcomeths''in Revelation? |
| 10037 | *****"Aunt Marthe,"said Evadne, when they had settled down for their evening talk,"what does it all mean? |
| 10037 | *****"Why should you not come to''The Willows''?" |
| 10037 | --Louis''laugh had a bitter ring,--"By the way, what is his name?" |
| 10037 | A long, low, blood- curdling laugh, as if a dozen mocking fiends stood at his elbow,--or was it just the shrieking of the wind among the gables? |
| 10037 | Ah, my soul, for such a wonder, Wilt thou not undo the door?" |
| 10037 | Ai n''t dat enuff''cashun ter keep a poor cullered woman rejoicin''all de day long? |
| 10037 | Am I never to know?" |
| 10037 | Am I to be jealous of my old friend? |
| 10037 | And why do n''t you smoke, Pomp? |
| 10037 | Are Christians ashamed of the religion of Jesus?" |
| 10037 | Are you awake, old lady? |
| 10037 | Are you going to forsake your cherished books for a curry- comb?" |
| 10037 | Are you very tired?" |
| 10037 | Being a butcher, you know? |
| 10037 | Branford?" |
| 10037 | But Evadne-- how is she?" |
| 10037 | But John,--""Well, Dick?" |
| 10037 | But how are you going to make the wages spin out? |
| 10037 | But how art thee going to manage it, lad?" |
| 10037 | But what else is there for me to do?" |
| 10037 | By what possible chance could a child of that age know how to manage money? |
| 10037 | Can it be that I am a victim of it too? |
| 10037 | Can it be that this drudgery, not to be escaped, gives''culture?'' |
| 10037 | Can not you take your Heavenly Father at his word as you would your husband? |
| 10037 | Can not you treat God the same?" |
| 10037 | Can you fancy anything more beautiful than a life clothed in such garments as these? |
| 10037 | Can you let them take me away from this beautiful world and stay in it all by yourself? |
| 10037 | Can you think of anyone nearer than that?" |
| 10037 | Could any poor beggars be without a shelter on such a night as this? |
| 10037 | Could it be possible she would come to- night? |
| 10037 | Could life become that to her? |
| 10037 | Could she be the same Evadne, or was it all a dream? |
| 10037 | Could she call him"poor Louis"if she loved? |
| 10037 | Dick, so you''re pining for frills, eh? |
| 10037 | Did Christians and the Bible not agree? |
| 10037 | Did God make no allowances for the nineteenth century? |
| 10037 | Did it alter everything? |
| 10037 | Did she see him cower in his chair? |
| 10037 | Did you ever study that to see how perfect love would make us? |
| 10037 | Did you see the president when he came into the office this morning? |
| 10037 | Did your father never consult you about his affairs?" |
| 10037 | Do I look more than usually mournful to- day that you should think I am pining away with grief?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you believe our Father loves his children? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you care for me any more? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know Self is the god we worship, and the aim of our existence is to have it wear purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know there is n''t a girl in Barbadoes who has been so thoroughly spoiled, and has found the spoiling so sweet? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think it is wicked for people to grumble the way she does, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think you ladies would find it of advantage to copy them in this laudable abstemiousness? |
| 10037 | Do the poor Christians always do the singing while the rich ones sigh?" |
| 10037 | Do the shadows make it seem more weird and grand, or does midnight lose its awesomeness when one is upon four legs?" |
| 10037 | Do you ever wonder who gave you life and what you are meant to do with it? |
| 10037 | Do you find it a cross to talk to me about your father? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose I will ever give you up now? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose she had?" |
| 10037 | Do you suppose there is any hope for me, Evadne?" |
| 10037 | Do you think you would find them defined in Webster?" |
| 10037 | Do you wonder why the cold winter comes and you have to be shut up in a stall with a different kind of fodder? |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph?" |
| 10037 | Does Desus carry de little chil''en in his arms like oo do, Don? |
| 10037 | Does money constitute business, Uncle Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | Does nothing last?" |
| 10037 | Does that sound as if he were far away, little one? |
| 10037 | Does thee remember friend Randolph, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | Does thee think I''d better cook another chicken?" |
| 10037 | Give yourself the same ancestors and surroundings as your chimney- sweep and wherein would you be superior to him? |
| 10037 | Had he detected a menace in the tone? |
| 10037 | Had she been making idols of these things in her heart? |
| 10037 | Has Caesar got a sand crack?" |
| 10037 | Have n''t you read your Bible? |
| 10037 | Have you a friend among the passengers?" |
| 10037 | Have you any idea what it means to saddle yourself with a child like this? |
| 10037 | Have you been on board yet?" |
| 10037 | Have you seen that my vestments are in order, Charlotte? |
| 10037 | Have_ you_ found him?" |
| 10037 | He''s been on the go pretty steadily, but what''s a horse good for? |
| 10037 | His church-- the inner circle of his chosen''hidden ones''--is his bride, and what can be more glorious than to be the bride of the King of kings? |
| 10037 | How am I ever going to thank you for all you have been to me; and what shall I do without you?" |
| 10037 | How are you going to maintain your position in society?" |
| 10037 | How can I bear to have you subjected to this? |
| 10037 | How can I when every one has a different coloring and a fragrance all its own? |
| 10037 | How can life be worth living when you''re drivelling psalm tunes all day long?" |
| 10037 | How can they when it is''the joy of the Lord,''and they reject him?" |
| 10037 | How can they, when their lives are all duty? |
| 10037 | How could her nature, sweet as light, ever be attuned to that of her cynical cousin? |
| 10037 | How could it be if they loved him? |
| 10037 | How dare you?" |
| 10037 | How did such people live? |
| 10037 | How did you manage there?" |
| 10037 | How have you stood it, man?" |
| 10037 | How is Aunt Marthe?" |
| 10037 | How is Evadne,--and the Judge and the girls?" |
| 10037 | How is Pompey?" |
| 10037 | How long since the present devotion culminated?" |
| 10037 | How shall I endure the cold reality of my waking?" |
| 10037 | How will you like having such a novelty as that, Sis, to introduce among your acquaintance?" |
| 10037 | I am dying, Reginald, why do n''t you help your wife to die as you mean to do? |
| 10037 | I hez your permission, sah?" |
| 10037 | I hope you left our Marlborough relatives in a pleasant attitude of mind? |
| 10037 | I know there was good old Pompey,--the thought of that haunts me night and day,--but who else do you mean?" |
| 10037 | I suppose you have an experience in common with the rest?" |
| 10037 | I thought Christ got the victory for us?" |
| 10037 | I wonder what will be at the end of this one? |
| 10037 | If I can not realize my ideal I can at least idealize my real-- How? |
| 10037 | If you do not have money now what are you going to do? |
| 10037 | Is anything wrong, John? |
| 10037 | Is he your friend?" |
| 10037 | Is it just the veneer of education and travel and environment?" |
| 10037 | Is it more serious then? |
| 10037 | Is n''t he a pretty fellow?" |
| 10037 | Is that too hard a gospel? |
| 10037 | Is that your usual mode of procedure?" |
| 10037 | Is this a specimen of West Indian manners?" |
| 10037 | Is this a very hungry angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | Is this the pleasant little legacy which my respected ancestor has bequeathed to his only grandson? |
| 10037 | Is your will tangible, and can you demonstrate the mysterious forces of nature? |
| 10037 | Lady Di?" |
| 10037 | Mamma, did you remember to order the tulle for our wings? |
| 10037 | Mass Hildreff, do yer spose I''se goin''ter neglec''de Lawd fer one lil''turkey?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Greyson had always prided herself upon being thrifty, and, if God loved, would he let any real harm happen? |
| 10037 | My father chose the law for his profession, why should he rebel if I choose dilettanteism?" |
| 10037 | Of what special crime do I stand accused before the bar of your judgment?" |
| 10037 | Oh, Louis, wo n''t you let Christ make your life grand? |
| 10037 | Oh, my dear, my dear, how can you, do you bear it?" |
| 10037 | Pompey, have you tightened that girth up to its last hole? |
| 10037 | Primrose, have you any aspirations, or are you content simply to eat and drink? |
| 10037 | Rich, I suppose?" |
| 10037 | Riggs?" |
| 10037 | Shall the devil have his own?" |
| 10037 | Suddenly she turned towards her cousin and cried in desperation,--"Can_ you_ tell me where I shall find Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Suppose you take it to poor Mrs. Dixon? |
| 10037 | Surely they must be thoroughbreds? |
| 10037 | Take a tip, ca n''t you?" |
| 10037 | Tell me, little coz, what makes you give up all your ease to make these people happy?" |
| 10037 | That''s curious, is n''t it, Dick? |
| 10037 | The Bishop''s lady sat back with the suddenness of the shock,"Are you in earnest, my dear?" |
| 10037 | The eternal verities of our holy religion must ever be--""Do you believe in him?" |
| 10037 | Thee does n''t mean he''s come back to breakfast with us?" |
| 10037 | Then she asked gently,"Why should you worry about the future, dear Mrs. Greyson, when it is such a waste of time? |
| 10037 | To whom, if you please? |
| 10037 | Upstairs Evadne was saying wistfully,"Do n''t you think your life should be very precious, Louis, now that two people have died?" |
| 10037 | Was Louis right? |
| 10037 | Was it possible that Jesus Christ could be in this house,--this very room? |
| 10037 | Was no thought of self ever permitted to enter that brave, suffering heart? |
| 10037 | Was obeying the commands of Christ only an"experiment"after all? |
| 10037 | Was that what it meant? |
| 10037 | Was there any money in that? |
| 10037 | Was this her Christ- likeness? |
| 10037 | Was this the silent girl whom Isabelle had voted tiresome and slow? |
| 10037 | We must water it a little, eh?" |
| 10037 | Well, we ca n''t do anything for him now, poor fellow, but he left a boy I think?" |
| 10037 | What are you going to bandage him for?" |
| 10037 | What are your views of life now, Prim? |
| 10037 | What can I do for you?" |
| 10037 | What can it be?" |
| 10037 | What comfort could there be if John was going away? |
| 10037 | What could Reginald''s taunts affect him now? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could you possibly want of her here?" |
| 10037 | What did it matter if the devious turnings of life should lead them far apart, or the barring gate of circumstance forever separate them? |
| 10037 | What did it mean? |
| 10037 | What did women want to know about politics or the turf? |
| 10037 | What do they care about our church concerns? |
| 10037 | What do you suppose put Sultan in such a lather, John? |
| 10037 | What does it all mean?" |
| 10037 | What does that mean, Isabelle?" |
| 10037 | What dost thee think, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | What dress will you wear?" |
| 10037 | What has changed you so?" |
| 10037 | What has come to him?" |
| 10037 | What has it all been about, dear? |
| 10037 | What if she or Louis were to see her now? |
| 10037 | What in the World do you mean?" |
| 10037 | What in the world are you up to now?" |
| 10037 | What is going to be the crowning satisfaction of heaven? |
| 10037 | What is it makes you so glad?" |
| 10037 | What is my life worth to me now? |
| 10037 | What is the use, when one can not help in any way?" |
| 10037 | What is''the light of life''?" |
| 10037 | What kind of fellows are they?" |
| 10037 | What mad thing will you be doing next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What made his brows contract as if something hurt him in the sight? |
| 10037 | What made the color flush her cheeks while her eyes fell beneath his gaze? |
| 10037 | What meant that sudden start and then the blush which flamed up over cheek and brow? |
| 10037 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What particular possibility do you refer to?" |
| 10037 | What possible connection could there be between Judge Hildreth and that? |
| 10037 | What price do you set, Randolph?" |
| 10037 | What should she do? |
| 10037 | What the mischief are you in such a hurry for? |
| 10037 | What the mischief is to pay? |
| 10037 | What was that they said was paved with good intentions? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What will Celeste Follingsby think? |
| 10037 | What will you do when you have to attend to business?" |
| 10037 | What''s the matter, Pompey? |
| 10037 | What''s yours?" |
| 10037 | Whatever put such an idea into your head?" |
| 10037 | When a man has all he has prided himself upon swept away from him, and all that he longs for denied him, how can it be possible?" |
| 10037 | Whence is it that the lines of river and meadow and hill and lake and shore conspire to- day to make the landscape beautiful? |
| 10037 | Where is the poor boy to find another place? |
| 10037 | Where was his boasted will power now? |
| 10037 | Where were all the horses of Hollywood? |
| 10037 | Where will you find so good a boy?" |
| 10037 | Where''d you get such good pay, I''d like to know? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you go, John? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you strike, John?" |
| 10037 | Why do you not help me now? |
| 10037 | Why should I set myself up as knowing better than other people? |
| 10037 | Why should not he? |
| 10037 | Why should you die forever when he has paid your ransom and set you free?" |
| 10037 | Why should you set yourself up on a pinnacle and despise everyone who is poor, when the father of us all hoed for a living?" |
| 10037 | Why will you persist in disliking her so?" |
| 10037 | Why, what do you mean, Marion? |
| 10037 | Will Drewson have to go? |
| 10037 | Will you come?" |
| 10037 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 10037 | Will you raise the blind, Mr. Hawthorne, that your wife may see for herself? |
| 10037 | Will you vouch for like good results in my case?" |
| 10037 | Would he not follow his grandfather''s example-- if he had the chance? |
| 10037 | Would you like another drive, or do you feel too tired?" |
| 10037 | Would''st thee be content to bide, John?" |
| 10037 | You allers b''lieved your father? |
| 10037 | You ca n''t fancy an Indian suffering from nervous prostration, can you, Dick? |
| 10037 | You did n''t need ter see your father ter know he wuz in de house?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean it, John? |
| 10037 | You have a good time of it now, but what if you were kicked and cuffed and starved? |
| 10037 | You never look at them, do you?" |
| 10037 | You remember my fad for mathematics? |
| 10037 | You would not like to live to be an old lady of two hundred and fifty? |
| 10037 | and it does n''t strike you as probable that Robinson Crusoe had any predisposition to lung trouble? |
| 10037 | cried Evadne, as she drove slowly under the trees,"shall I ever, ever learn to be like you?" |
| 10037 | echoed the man,"and does n''t advice count in law?" |
| 10037 | he asked,"when we are giving to a King? |
| 10037 | he continued, as a calf like a young fawn approached the gate,"you ca n''t rest away from your mammy, can you? |
| 10037 | said Evadne despairingly,"why can not I get below the surface?" |
| 10037 | she cried in alarm,"what is the matter?" |
| 10037 | she cried,"what shall I do? |
| 10037 | she echoed,"to leave Nan an''Pwimwose an''the horsies? |
| 10037 | she exclaimed passionately,"why can not we stand still and enjoy?" |
| 10037 | she said,"if there were no writing there would be no books, and what would become of our beautiful evenings then? |
| 10037 | the superintendent exclaimed one day,"how is it that you make the patients love you so?" |
| 10037 | whom do you mean?" |
| 10037 | why do you shut out all the sunshine and why is the house so still? |
| 10609 | All at once,he says in_ Sartor_,"there arose a thought in me, and I asked myself:''What_ Art_ thou afraid of? |
| 10609 | My Star,"Evelyn Hope,"Wanting is-- What? |
| 10609 | ....?) |
| 10609 | 11. Who are the minor prose writers of the Elizabethan Age? |
| 10609 | 5. Who was George Herbert? |
| 10609 | 8. Who are the minor prose writers of this age? |
| 10609 | Among the translators of the Elizabethan Age Sir Thomas North( 1535?-1601?) |
| 10609 | And he said,"What shall I sing?" |
| 10609 | And love was the greatest thing in the world,-- How do I love thee? |
| 10609 | Are any of the characters like certain men and women whom you know? |
| 10609 | Are any of these plays still presented on the stage? |
| 10609 | Are there any Puritan ideals in"Comus"? |
| 10609 | As he says in"Lamia":... Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy? |
| 10609 | Beginning of Hundred Years''War| with France|| 1340(?). |
| 10609 | Beginning of Hundred Years''| War with France| 1340(?). |
| 10609 | CHAUCER''S CONTEMPORARIES WILLIAM LANGLAND( 1332? |
| 10609 | CHAUCER( 1340?-1400)''What man artow?'' |
| 10609 | Can you account for the remarkable success of the Ossianic forgeries? |
| 10609 | Can you compare the Anglo- Saxon ideal of woman with that of other nations, the Romans for instance? |
| 10609 | Can you describe from your own reading any of these works? |
| 10609 | Can you explain his great influence? |
| 10609 | Can you explain his great popularity at first, and his subsequent loss of influence? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the continued popularity of his"Elegy"? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the continued popularity of_ Gulliver''s Travels_? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the difference? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the popularity of_ She Stoops to Conquer_? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the prevalence of melancholy in romanticism? |
| 10609 | Can you explain the secret of Burns''s great popularity? |
| 10609 | Can you explain what is meant by the inductive method of learning? |
| 10609 | Can you explain what political conditions are referred to in Wordsworth''s"Sonnet on Milton"? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why Blake, though the greatest poetic genius of the age, is so little appreciated? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why Hobbes should call his work_ Leviathan_? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why Shakespeare''s plays are still acted, while other plays of his age are rarely seen? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why his work has been called literary poetry? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why many thoughtful persons prefer him to Tennyson? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why much of his prose seems like a translation from the Greek? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why poetry is more abundant and more interesting than prose in the earliest literature of all nations? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why such a crude poem as"Chevy Chase"should be popular with an age that delighted in Pope''s"Essay on Man"? |
| 10609 | Can you explain why? |
| 10609 | Can you quote any passages from Cædmon to show that Anglo- Saxon character was not changed but given a new direction? |
| 10609 | Can you quote any passages from his poetry which show, the influence of Wordsworth? |
| 10609 | Can you quote any passages or name any works which justify your opinion? |
| 10609 | Can you quote or refer to any passages which illustrate these qualities? |
| 10609 | Can you recall anything from the Anglo- Saxon period to justify your opinion? |
| 10609 | Can you trace the influence of Burke''s American speeches on later English politics? |
| 10609 | DANIEL DEFOE( 1661(? |
| 10609 | Death? |
| 10609 | Did any change occur in their ideals, or in their manner of life? |
| 10609 | Did the classicism of Johnson, for instance, have any relation to classic literature in its true sense? |
| 10609 | Do Jane Austen''s characters have to be explained by the author, or do they explain themselves? |
| 10609 | Do they appeal to the intellect or the emotions? |
| 10609 | Do they properly belong to literature? |
| 10609 | Do you find more of thought or of emotion in his poetry? |
| 10609 | Do you find the same qualities in his prose? |
| 10609 | Do you know any later poets who made use of the verse forms which they introduced? |
| 10609 | Do you know any modern books like it? |
| 10609 | Do you know any social or political institutions which they brought, and which, we still cherish? |
| 10609 | Do you recall any passage from his poetry which suggests his own heroism? |
| 10609 | Do you recall any poems in which he writes of ordinary people or of ordinary experiences? |
| 10609 | Does Keats ever remind you of Spenser? |
| 10609 | Does he attempt to paint a picture in his sonnet on Westminster Bridge, or has he some other object in view? |
| 10609 | Does he ever strive for ornament or effect in writing? |
| 10609 | Does he show any marked appreciation of Burns''s power as a lyric poet? |
| 10609 | Does it apply to any modern conditions? |
| 10609 | Does she make any other observations on eighteenth- century novelists? |
| 10609 | Does the poem teach any moral lesson? |
| 10609 | Does the thought or the style of this poem impress you? |
| 10609 | Footnote 229: This idea is suppported by Shelley''s poem_ Adonais_, and by Byron''s parody against the reviewers, beginning,"Who killed John Keats? |
| 10609 | For what is Bede worthy to be remembered? |
| 10609 | For what is Burke remarkable? |
| 10609 | For what is Dr. Johnson famous in literature? |
| 10609 | For what is Gibbon"worthy to be remembered"? |
| 10609 | For what is Sackville noted? |
| 10609 | For what is Wyclif remarkable in literature? |
| 10609 | For what is the Prologue remarkable? |
| 10609 | For what new object did he use poetry? |
| 10609 | For what purpose did he write? |
| 10609 | For what reasons is he considered the greatest of writers? |
| 10609 | For what, beside his poems, is he remarkable? |
| 10609 | From the literature you have read, what do you know about our Anglo- Saxon ancestors? |
| 10609 | Has any text- book in history ever appealed to you as a work of literature? |
| 10609 | Have they any historical foundation? |
| 10609 | How are these changes reflected in literature? |
| 10609 | How comes it then that thou art out of hell? |
| 10609 | How did he do it? |
| 10609 | How did his work affect our language? |
| 10609 | How did it differ in its metrical form from modern poetry? |
| 10609 | How did religion and politics affect Puritan literature? |
| 10609 | How did the Conquest affect the life and literature of England? |
| 10609 | How did the Moralities differ from the Miracles? |
| 10609 | How did they help the drama? |
| 10609 | How do Burns and Gray regard nature? |
| 10609 | How do Dryden''s couplets compare with Chaucer''s? |
| 10609 | How do her characters compare with those of Dickens and Thackeray? |
| 10609 | How do the readers of this age compare with those of the Age of Elizabeth? |
| 10609 | How do the two objects conflict? |
| 10609 | How do these compare in form and subject matter with the Robin Hood ballads? |
| 10609 | How do they compare in spirit and in expression with_ Beowulf_? |
| 10609 | How do they compare with Anglo- Saxon literature? |
| 10609 | How do you account for the coldness and sadness of his verses? |
| 10609 | How do you account for the serious character of Anglo- Saxon poetry? |
| 10609 | How do you explain the fact that satire was largely used in both prose and poetry? |
| 10609 | How does Anglo- Saxon prose compare in interest with the poetry? |
| 10609 | How does Jane Austen show a reaction from Romanticism? |
| 10609 | How does Shakespeare sum up the work of all his predecessors? |
| 10609 | How does Shelley describe himself in this poem? |
| 10609 | How does each writer regard history and historical writing? |
| 10609 | How does he reflect the critical spirit of his age? |
| 10609 | How does he regard the commercialism of his age? |
| 10609 | How does it compare in melody with the blank verse of Milton or Tennyson? |
| 10609 | How does it compare with Scott''s romances in style, in plot, in interest, and in truthfulness to life? |
| 10609 | How does it compare, as a picture of country life, with George Eliot''s novels? |
| 10609 | How does it differ from classicism? |
| 10609 | How does it differ from the early romance and from the adventure story? |
| 10609 | How does it show the romantic spirit? |
| 10609 | How does the prose of this age compare in interest with the poetry? |
| 10609 | How does the sea figure in our first poetry? |
| 10609 | How is nature regarded? |
| 10609 | How is the personality of Lamb shown in all these essays? |
| 10609 | How is their work a preparation for the novel? |
| 10609 | How long did the struggle between Britons and Saxons last? |
| 10609 | How was woman regarded? |
| 10609 | How would Chaucer or Burns tell the story of the Rape of the Lock? |
| 10609 | If you have read Milton''s_ Paradise Lost_, what resemblances are there between that poem and Cædmon''s_ Paraphrase?_ 10. |
| 10609 | If you have seen any of Shakespeare''s plays on the stage, how do they compare in interest with a modern play? |
| 10609 | In what does the charm of her novels consist? |
| 10609 | In what important respect did the English differ from the classic drama? |
| 10609 | In what important respects did they differ from those of Shakespeare? |
| 10609 | In what kind of poetry does he excel? |
| 10609 | In what respect did Percy''s_ Reliques_ influence the romantic movement? |
| 10609 | In what respect does Landor show a reaction from Romanticism? |
| 10609 | In what respect is Pope a unique writer? |
| 10609 | In what respect is this poem romantic? |
| 10609 | In what respects is Browning like Shakespeare? |
| 10609 | In what respects is Macaulay typical of his age? |
| 10609 | In what respects is Ruskin"the prophet of modern society"? |
| 10609 | In what respects? |
| 10609 | In what sense is he the creator of the historical novel? |
| 10609 | In"Andrea"what is meant by the lines, Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for? |
| 10609 | Is Carlyle chiefly interested in Burns or in his poetry? |
| 10609 | Is Chaucer''s attitude sympathetic or merely critical? |
| 10609 | Is it fair to say that Byron''s quality is power, not charm? |
| 10609 | Is it most remarkable for its thought, form, or imagery? |
| 10609 | Is satire a poetical subject? |
| 10609 | Is the moral teaching of George Eliot convincing; that is, does it suggest itself from the story, or is it added for effect? |
| 10609 | Is the_ Diary_ a work of literature? |
| 10609 | Is your personal preference for Wordsworth, Byron, Shelley, or Keats? |
| 10609 | Is your pleasure in reading Tennyson due chiefly to the thought or the melody of expression? |
| 10609 | Is_ Hudibras_ poetry? |
| 10609 | John Ford( 1586- 1642?) |
| 10609 | John Knox in Edinburgh| 1562(?). |
| 10609 | Matters of France, Rome, and Britain? |
| 10609 | Name some of Shakespeare''s predecessors in the drama? |
| 10609 | On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime? |
| 10609 | Once a lady asked him,"Dr. Johnson, why did you define_ pastern_ as the knee of a horse?" |
| 10609 | Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into nought? |
| 10609 | Press made free 1700(?) |
| 10609 | Probably the most significant remark made by the ordinary reader concerning a work of fiction takes the form of a question: Is it a good story? |
| 10609 | Punish a body which he could not please; Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease? |
| 10609 | Shall I ever sigh and pine? |
| 10609 | THOMAS CAREW( 1598?-1639?). |
| 10609 | THOMAS DEKKER( 1570-?). |
| 10609 | THOMAS HEYWOOD( 1580?-1650?). |
| 10609 | The Interludes originated, undoubtedly, in a sense of humor; and to John Heywood( 1497?-1580? |
| 10609 | The dapper ditties that I wo nt devise, To feed youth''s fancy, and the flocking fry Delghten much-- what I the bet forthy? |
| 10609 | The second question which we ask concerning a work of fiction is, How far does the element of imagination enter into it? |
| 10609 | The two song writers best worth studying are Thomas Campion( 1567?-1619) and Nicholas Breton( 1545?-1626?). |
| 10609 | They han the pleasure, I a slender prize: I beat the bush, the birds to them do fly: What good thereof to Cuddie can arise? |
| 10609 | To what class of poems does"Adonais"belong? |
| 10609 | To what kind of fiction was her work opposed? |
| 10609 | To whom are we indebted for our first English hymn book? |
| 10609 | Upon what does he depend to hold the reader''s attention? |
| 10609 | What Celtic names and elements entered into English language and literature? |
| 10609 | What French and what Saxon elements are found in the poem? |
| 10609 | What accounts for the prevalence of prose? |
| 10609 | What appeals to you most in the poem? |
| 10609 | What are Ben Jonson''s chief plays? |
| 10609 | What are Marlowe''s chief plays? |
| 10609 | What are his chief poetical works? |
| 10609 | What are his chief works? |
| 10609 | What are his favorite types of character? |
| 10609 | What are his principal works? |
| 10609 | What are his romantic plays? |
| 10609 | What are its chief characteristics? |
| 10609 | What are its good qualities and its defects? |
| 10609 | What are some of the precursors of the novel? |
| 10609 | What are the Cynewulf poems? |
| 10609 | What are the best qualities of each work? |
| 10609 | What are the characteristics of Blake''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What are the characters in"The Ancient Mariner"? |
| 10609 | What are the chief benefits to literature of the discovery of printing? |
| 10609 | What are the chief characteristics of Restoration literature? |
| 10609 | What are the chief characteristics of Shelley''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What are the chief characteristics of Victorian literature? |
| 10609 | What are the chief characteristics of his novels? |
| 10609 | What are the chief characteristics of his poetry? |
| 10609 | What are the chief historical events of the fourteenth century? |
| 10609 | What are the chief qualities of Bunyan''s style? |
| 10609 | What are the chief qualities of the poem? |
| 10609 | What are the chief subjects of his verse? |
| 10609 | What are the chief works of Gray? |
| 10609 | What are the defects in his collection of ballads? |
| 10609 | What are the four periods of his work, and the chief plays of each? |
| 10609 | What are the general characteristics of Coleridge''s life? |
| 10609 | What are the general characteristics of De Quincey''s essays? |
| 10609 | What are the general characteristics of Elizabethan literature? |
| 10609 | What are the general characteristics of the literature of this period? |
| 10609 | What are the literary qualities of these essays? |
| 10609 | What are the main characteristics of the literature of this period? |
| 10609 | What are the main qualities of Spenser''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What are the personal and the universal interests in each poem? |
| 10609 | What are the qualities of Herrick''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What are the remarkable elements in Boswell''s_ Life of Johnson_? |
| 10609 | What are the remarkable elements in his life and work? |
| 10609 | What are the romantic elements in the story? |
| 10609 | What are the three periods of his literary work? |
| 10609 | What besides the Danish conquest caused the decline of Northumbrian literature? |
| 10609 | What books of this period are, in your judgment, worthy to be placed among the great works of literature? |
| 10609 | What brought about the remarkable change from Northmen to Normans? |
| 10609 | What causes account for the lack of great literature in this period? |
| 10609 | What causes led to its decline? |
| 10609 | What classes of society are introduced? |
| 10609 | What did the Northmen originally have in common with the Anglo- Saxons and the Danes? |
| 10609 | What did they write? |
| 10609 | What differences do you find in thought, in workmanship, and in poetic enthusiasm? |
| 10609 | What differences do you note in their methods? |
| 10609 | What do you find to copy in his style? |
| 10609 | What does Jane Austen say about Mrs. Radcliffe, in_ Northanger Abbey_? |
| 10609 | What does Shelley try to teach in"The Sensitive Plant"? |
| 10609 | What does this suggest concerning Tennyson''s figures of speech in general? |
| 10609 | What effect did Christianity have upon Anglo- Saxon literature? |
| 10609 | What effect did the Royal Society and the study of science have upon English prose? |
| 10609 | What effect did the discoveries of science have upon the literature of the age? |
| 10609 | What effect did this have on literature? |
| 10609 | What effect on civilization has the multiplication of books? |
| 10609 | What elements did Fielding add to the novel? |
| 10609 | What elements in the poet''s character are revealed in such poems as"To a Mouse"and"To a Mountain Daisy"? |
| 10609 | What elements of Victorian life are reflected in Arnold''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What elements of style do you find in these lectures? |
| 10609 | What essential difference do you note between this book and_ Gulliver''s Travels_? |
| 10609 | What excellent literary purposes did the classics serve in later periods? |
| 10609 | What experiences in Dickens''s life are reflected in his novels? |
| 10609 | What experiences of his own life are reflected in_ Sartor Resartus_? |
| 10609 | What explains the profound sympathy for humanity that is reflected in his poems? |
| 10609 | What fact in his life most impressed you? |
| 10609 | What fine elements do you find in them that are not found in Anglo- Saxon poetry? |
| 10609 | What foreign influences are noticeable? |
| 10609 | What good work did Goldsmith''s_ Vicar of Wakefield_ accomplish? |
| 10609 | What great objects influenced him in the three periods of his life? |
| 10609 | What great work did Addison and Steele do for literature? |
| 10609 | What great work did he do for the early novel, in_ The Vicar of Wakefield_? |
| 10609 | What historical conditions account for the fact that most of the Victorian writers are ethical teachers? |
| 10609 | What historical conditions help to account for the great literature of the Elizabethan age? |
| 10609 | What important American documents show the influence of Locke? |
| 10609 | What important work did she do for the novel? |
| 10609 | What induced them to remain? |
| 10609 | What influence did he exert on our literature? |
| 10609 | What influence did the classics exert on the English drama? |
| 10609 | What influence did the first newspapers exert on life and literature? |
| 10609 | What is Browning''s creed as expressed in"Rabbi Ben Ezra"? |
| 10609 | What is Butler''s_ Hudibras_? |
| 10609 | What is Carlyle''s idea of history as shown in_ Heroes and Hero Worship_? |
| 10609 | What is Layamon''s_ Brut?_ Why did Layamon choose this name for his Chronicle? |
| 10609 | What is Layamon''s_ Brut?_ Why did Layamon choose this name for his Chronicle? |
| 10609 | What is Tennyson''s idea of faith and immortality as expressed in_ In Memoriam_? |
| 10609 | What is a ballad, and what distinguishes it from other forms of poetry? |
| 10609 | What is his chief literary work? |
| 10609 | What is its value in our language, literature, and history? |
| 10609 | What is lacking in his poetry? |
| 10609 | What is meant by Humanism? |
| 10609 | What is meant by Macpherson''s"Ossian"? |
| 10609 | What is meant by Marlowe''s"mighty line"? |
| 10609 | What is meant by Miracle and Mystery plays? |
| 10609 | What is meant by Northumbrian literature? |
| 10609 | What is meant by a"Carlylese"style? |
| 10609 | What is meant by cycles of Miracle plays? |
| 10609 | What is meant by euphuism? |
| 10609 | What is meant by realism? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the Horton poems? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the Puritan period? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the Riming Chronicles? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the Spenserian stanza? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the dramatic unities? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the exaggeration of Dickens? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the heroic couplet? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the modern novel? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the optimism of his poetry? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the scientific method of writing history? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the term"romanticism?" |
| 10609 | What is meant by the terms Cavalier poets, Spenserian poets, Metaphysical poets? |
| 10609 | What is meant by the word"essay,"and how does Bacon illustrate the definition? |
| 10609 | What is the central idea of the essay you like best? |
| 10609 | What is the central motive in each? |
| 10609 | What is the central teaching of the"Ode to Duty"? |
| 10609 | What is the chief defect in Elizabethan prose as a whole? |
| 10609 | What is the chief object of satire? |
| 10609 | What is the difference between a tragedy and a comedy? |
| 10609 | What is the essence of Keats''s poetical creed, as expressed in the"Ode on a Grecian Urn"? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of Macaulay''s_ History of England_? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of Swift''s work? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of Thackeray''s satire? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of his poetry? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of his poetry? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of his work? |
| 10609 | What is the general character of the_ Essays of Elia_? |
| 10609 | What is the general impression left by her books? |
| 10609 | What is the importance of his book to later English literature? |
| 10609 | What is the literary value of North''s Plutarch? |
| 10609 | What is the meaning of the term"classicism,"as applied to the literature of this age? |
| 10609 | What is the most significant thing about his"Gorboduc"? |
| 10609 | What is the relation of history and literature? |
| 10609 | What is the secret of this astounding spectacle? |
| 10609 | What is the significance of_ Pamela_? |
| 10609 | What is the story of"Faustus"? |
| 10609 | What is the story or argument of the_ Faery Queen_? |
| 10609 | What is the subject of the poem? |
| 10609 | What is the sum total of the worst that lies before thee? |
| 10609 | What is there remarkable in the style of this novel? |
| 10609 | What is there to copy and what is there to avoid in his style? |
| 10609 | What is there to copy in his style? |
| 10609 | What is_ Mandeville''s Travels_? |
| 10609 | What kinds of scenes does Shelley like best to describe? |
| 10609 | What led historians of this period to write in verse? |
| 10609 | What light does it throw on the mental condition of the age? |
| 10609 | What light does it throw upon English life of the fourteenth century? |
| 10609 | What light does the latter throw on the life of the age? |
| 10609 | What marked change in social conditions followed the Restoration? |
| 10609 | What marked contrasts are found in Herrick and in nearly all the poets of this period? |
| 10609 | What marked contrasts do you find between the poetry and the prose of Arnold? |
| 10609 | What matter where, if I be still the same, And what I should be, all but less than he Whom thunder hath made greater? |
| 10609 | What message does it contain for daily labor? |
| 10609 | What modern poems suggest the old popular ballad? |
| 10609 | What modern writers have used these legends? |
| 10609 | What new and important element enters our literature in this type? |
| 10609 | What new element is introduced in Cædmon''s poems? |
| 10609 | What new tendencies were introduced? |
| 10609 | What occasioned Milton''s prose works? |
| 10609 | What part did Arthur play in the early history of Britain? |
| 10609 | What part did they play in developing the idea of nationality? |
| 10609 | What passages seem to you worth learning and remembering? |
| 10609 | What personal element entered into the latter? |
| 10609 | What personal reminiscences have you noted in_ The Traveller_,_ The Deserted Village_, and_ She Stoops to Conquer_? |
| 10609 | What poem reveals the life of the scop or poet? |
| 10609 | What poems show his sympathy with the French Revolution, and with democracy? |
| 10609 | What poems show the influence of the French Revolution? |
| 10609 | What poems show the influence of the classics? |
| 10609 | What poet reflects the new conception of law and evolution? |
| 10609 | What purpose did the harp serve in reciting their poems? |
| 10609 | What purposes did they serve among the common people? |
| 10609 | What qualities are found in his poetry? |
| 10609 | What qualities have you noticed in his poetry? |
| 10609 | What qualities make Landor''s poems stand out so clearly in the memory? |
| 10609 | What quality strikes you most forcibly in Milton''s poetry? |
| 10609 | What resemblances and what differences do you find in the works of Gray and of Goldsmith? |
| 10609 | What resemblances do you find in these two contemporary writers? |
| 10609 | What romantic elements are found in his poetry? |
| 10609 | What side of human nature does he emphasize? |
| 10609 | What similarities do you find between Burke and Milton, as revealed in their prose works? |
| 10609 | What similarities do you find in their poems? |
| 10609 | What similarity do you find between Pope''s poetry and Addison''s prose? |
| 10609 | What social movement is noticeable? |
| 10609 | What special literary interest attaches to the poem? |
| 10609 | What striking difference do you find between his early poems and those of Shelley and Byron? |
| 10609 | What subjects are considered in Bacon''s_ Essays_? |
| 10609 | What subjects are considered in"Lines written among the Euganean Hills"? |
| 10609 | What subjects does he choose for his poetry? |
| 10609 | What two great elements did Malory combine in his work? |
| 10609 | What two opposing tendencies are illustrated in the novels of Scott and Jane Austen? |
| 10609 | What type of drama did they develop? |
| 10609 | What type of literature prevailed, and why? |
| 10609 | What types of drama did they develop? |
| 10609 | What types of literature were produced after the Conquest? |
| 10609 | What unusual elements are found in his life and writings? |
| 10609 | What useful purpose did poetry serve among our ancestors? |
| 10609 | What useful purpose does Macaulay''s historical knowledge serve in writing his literary essays? |
| 10609 | What virtues did they admire in men? |
| 10609 | What was Carlyle''s message to his age? |
| 10609 | What was Dryden''s contribution to English prose? |
| 10609 | What was its most valuable element from the view point of literature? |
| 10609 | What was the chief literary influence exerted by Wyatt and Surrey? |
| 10609 | What was the chief purpose of the Interludes? |
| 10609 | What was the first effect of the study of Greek and Latin classics upon our literature? |
| 10609 | What was the purpose of stories modeled after_ Don Quixote_? |
| 10609 | What was the serious purpose of his novels? |
| 10609 | What were our first plays in the modern sense? |
| 10609 | What were the Metrical Romances? |
| 10609 | What were the objects and the results of the Puritan movement in English history? |
| 10609 | What work of this period had the greatest effect on the English language? |
| 10609 | What work seems to you to express most perfectly the Elizabethan spirit? |
| 10609 | What works of this period are considered worthy of a permanent place in our literature? |
| 10609 | What writers reflect political and social conditions? |
| 10609 | What? |
| 10609 | When Faustus in the presence of Helen asks,"Was this the face that launched a thousand ships?" |
| 10609 | Where did he find his plots? |
| 10609 | Where did the Arthurian legends originate, and how did they become known to English readers? |
| 10609 | Where did these stories originate? |
| 10609 | Wherefore like a coward dost thou forever pip and whimper, and go cowering and trembling? |
| 10609 | Which character do you like best? |
| 10609 | Which do you prefer, and why? |
| 10609 | Which has the healthier mind? |
| 10609 | Which has the higher ideal of poetry? |
| 10609 | Which has the more humor? |
| 10609 | Which is the more brilliant writer, Byron or Wordsworth? |
| 10609 | Which is the more inspiring and helpful? |
| 10609 | Which method calls for the greater literary skill? |
| 10609 | Which of Malory''s stories do you like best? |
| 10609 | Which of his characters impress you as being the most lifelike? |
| 10609 | Which of these two types of literature do you prefer? |
| 10609 | Which play of Shakespeare''s seems to you to give the best picture of human life? |
| 10609 | Which tale seems truest to life as you know it? |
| 10609 | Who are the great Northumbrian writers? |
| 10609 | Who shall say that Fortune grieves him While the star of hope she leaves him? |
| 10609 | Why are both unreliable? |
| 10609 | Why are they called one- man plays? |
| 10609 | Why did the Anglo- Saxons come to England? |
| 10609 | Why did the ballad, more than any other form of literature, appeal to the common people? |
| 10609 | Why do the_ Lyrical Ballads_( 1798) mark an important literary epoch? |
| 10609 | Why does he mark an epoch in historical writing? |
| 10609 | Why does the"Shepherd''s Calendar"mark a literary epoch? |
| 10609 | Why has he been called a romantic poet who speaks in prose? |
| 10609 | Why is Byron called the revolutionary poet? |
| 10609 | Why is Carlyle called a prophet, and why a censor? |
| 10609 | Why is a poetical satire more effective than a satire in prose? |
| 10609 | Why is he called a pioneer of modern science? |
| 10609 | Why is he called our first national poet? |
| 10609 | Why is he called the most human of essayists? |
| 10609 | Why is he called the myriad- minded Shakespeare? |
| 10609 | Why is he called the poet of common men? |
| 10609 | Why is he called the poets''poet? |
| 10609 | Why is he still popular on the Continent? |
| 10609 | Why is he, like Chaucer, a national poet? |
| 10609 | Why is it a work for all ages and for all races? |
| 10609 | Why is it a work for all time, or, as the Anglo- Saxons would say, why is it worthy to be remembered? |
| 10609 | Why is the poem called"the gospel of the poor"? |
| 10609 | Why is this period called the Age of French influence? |
| 10609 | Why is this period called the Augustan Age? |
| 10609 | Why is this period of Romanticism( 1789- 1837) called the Age of Revolution? |
| 10609 | Why is"Lycidas"often put at the summit of English lyrical poetry? |
| 10609 | Why should any impractical scheme of progress be still called Utopian? |
| 10609 | Why should both subjects be studied together? |
| 10609 | Why should the ruin of noble families at this time seriously affect our literature? |
| 10609 | Why was Shakespeare not regarded by this age as a classical writer? |
| 10609 | Why was he called"the wizard of the North"? |
| 10609 | Why, for instance, do you think Lamb was so haunted by"Rose Aylmer"? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Why? |
| 10609 | Would the harp add anything to our modern poetry? |
| 10609 | Would you call this a work of literature? |
| 10609 | _ Sonnets_( 1600-? |
| 10609 | and the"What then, sir?" |
| 10609 | by formalism? |
| 10609 | his chief educational work? |
| 10609 | his chronicle or historical plays? |
| 10609 | in his"French Revolution"? |
| 10609 | in the poetry of Byron and Wordsworth? |
| 10609 | of Elizabethan literature? |
| 10609 | of literature? |
| 10609 | or,"Sir, if you were shut up in a castle and a newborn babe with you, what would you do?" |
| 10609 | wherein serve My nation, and the work from Heaven imposed? |
| 10609 | why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 10609 | with Cædmon? |
| 20297 | ''Can you go on there?'' 20297 ''Daughter,''he asked,''do you think you can dress these wounds in my head? |
| 20297 | And your mother? |
| 20297 | Can you do nothing to nurse him back to health? |
| 20297 | Do you intend to do it yourself? |
| 20297 | He is not dead? |
| 20297 | How many have you? |
| 20297 | What is it, daughter? |
| 20297 | What is it? |
| 20297 | What next? |
| 20297 | Where did you get them? |
| 20297 | Which is the way to the Capitol? |
| 20297 | Who did it? |
| 20297 | Who is she? |
| 20297 | Who towed him in? |
| 20297 | You do not think I am going to be left behind when my dear daughter and her children are going to take such a journey as that, do you? 20297 ''Did you expect to find ink in him?'' 20297 ''He is n''t going to do it all over again-- out here, is he?'' 20297 ''How will you find him in the darkness?'' 20297 ''You wo n''t forget your promise about doubling the contract?'' 20297 A big boy on the corner yelled after me:''Sa- ay, sis, where''s the fire?'' 20297 A cold terror seized on me-- a terror of what? 20297 A permit? 20297 And how fared it with the Federal Spy during those hours of anguish for all true Southerners? 20297 And what do you suppose the first topic is to be? |
| 20297 | And who could appreciate the great advantages of slavery to the slaves themselves better than one who owned them? |
| 20297 | As a matter of course, the Judge was flattered, for who was a more eligible match than this rich and handsome young Bostonian? |
| 20297 | As she sat watching the star came along and angrily demanded,"Why are you not drilling with the rest?" |
| 20297 | As she signed her name, she paused so noticeably that he laughed, and said,"Do n''t you know your own name?" |
| 20297 | As we were trying to decide on our next move, one of the men who was in the lead ahead stopped, turned, and called out:"''Is Mrs. Reed with you? |
| 20297 | At first the coveted permission was denied her, for how could a girl so young take care of a dangerously injured man? |
| 20297 | At last she asked Blanche:"Is everything only make- believe in a theater?" |
| 20297 | Before that time the debate had been as to the abolishing of slavery, but the question now changed to"Shall slavery be extended? |
| 20297 | Books were dropped on the table, and several voices exclaimed in eager question,"What?" |
| 20297 | But what are compromises?'' |
| 20297 | Could anything save him now? |
| 20297 | Could there be any truth in the statement, she wondered? |
| 20297 | Do you want protection?" |
| 20297 | Had he been killed by the Indians or perhaps died of starvation? |
| 20297 | Have they blown you up for your didoes to- night? |
| 20297 | His daughter, child of an Indian Werowance, to become wife of a white man,--the two races to be united? |
| 20297 | His greeting was courteous, but he at once turned to Captain Smith and asked:"When are you going away? |
| 20297 | How can I bear it?" |
| 20297 | How could she make herself presentable for the interview? |
| 20297 | I believed myself alone, and when the memory- haunted woman roared out:"''Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much_ blood_ in him?'' |
| 20297 | I thought, and why should I_ not_ make a favorable impression? |
| 20297 | I wonder who caused it?" |
| 20297 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 20297 | Is your father living, and why are you not in school?" |
| 20297 | Let me go with you?'' |
| 20297 | Looking up, he exclaimed:"Tired? |
| 20297 | Lots and lots of"calls,"dear, and, oh, is there anything to eat? |
| 20297 | Oh, sir,"she cried,"why ca n''t people always be fair and square, I wonder?" |
| 20297 | Patriotism, faithfulness, service-- who can reckon their value? |
| 20297 | Presently an actor, noticing my eagerness, laughingly said:"''Well, what is it, Clara? |
| 20297 | Run? |
| 20297 | Shall it be allowed in the country purchased from Mexico?" |
| 20297 | She roused and exclaimed:"''What do you mean, child? |
| 20297 | She seemed to have grown fast to the floor...."''Are you going on?'' |
| 20297 | Should she begin to drop them, one by one? |
| 20297 | So when Mr. Ellsler asked,"Do n''t you know your name?" |
| 20297 | Somehow or other the months of vacation wore away; then the question was, what to do next? |
| 20297 | The foe must be lurking in ambush dangerously near them, for who else would have set off the gun? |
| 20297 | The reins were in the hands of the public, and it would drive me, where?" |
| 20297 | Then Anna asked:"Who wrote it?" |
| 20297 | Those beads were the favorite possession of Kings and Queens in other countries, why should they be sold to Powhatan? |
| 20297 | Throwing herself into a chair with an indifferent air, she asked:"Want to hear a good story?" |
| 20297 | Two women came in, and one said;"Why, what on earth''s the matter? |
| 20297 | Was his brave hazard lost? |
| 20297 | Was she right? |
| 20297 | We were starving again-- where could we get food? |
| 20297 | What can I do? |
| 20297 | What can you do to prevent it?" |
| 20297 | What could it mean? |
| 20297 | What is her history?" |
| 20297 | What shall we do with her?" |
| 20297 | What should she do? |
| 20297 | When she had made all but the final arrangements with the committee she asked,"What salary do you give?" |
| 20297 | When the Judge decided to take refuge in Lancaster, the question was, should Dorothy go, too? |
| 20297 | Who could be trusted to take it to the officer for whom it was intended? |
| 20297 | Will you come and be a regular member of the company for the season that begins in September next?'' |
| 20297 | Will your father ever let you tend the light, do you think?" |
| 20297 | With folded arms and intent silence he listened to her plea: For her sake would he not give up the Indians detained in the fort as prisoners? |
| 20297 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 20297 | Would his aunt not do this for him? |
| 20297 | Would she take his Dolly under her protection until the state of colonial affairs should become more peaceful? |
| 20297 | Would the noble_ Caucarouse_ not free them for the sake of that maiden who had saved his life? |
| 20297 | Would they partake of a feast which he had sent? |
| 20297 | Would we never reach it? |
| 20297 | around the table, then some one asked,"Who is going to take the other side?" |
| 20297 | asked the young speaker,''and what was laid down in these constitutions? |
| 20954 | ( But is not this an exception? |
| 20954 | ).--"Why does the sun, shining, on a fire, make it dull, and often put it out? |
| 20954 | ).--Has no person been appointed to fill that high office since the death of the Duc de Luynes, in 1621? |
| 20954 | ).--Is there such a thing; meaning, I presume, of the_ human body_? |
| 20954 | ):"Is there such a thing as spontaneous combustion?" |
| 20954 | And if so, where is the best place for finding an account of it? |
| 20954 | And is it not singular that a prior of a religious and military establishment should be qualified to sit as_ locum tenens_ of a judge in a law court? |
| 20954 | Are any of them engraved? |
| 20954 | Are any of them known, and where are they to be seen? |
| 20954 | Are there many other instances of this? |
| 20954 | Can any instances be given of white cats possessing the function of hearing in anything like perfection? |
| 20954 | Can any one read this confession without thinking of Tartuffe, who subjected himself to penance for killing a flea with too much anger?..." |
| 20954 | Can any person state who this_ Roger Outlawe_ was? |
| 20954 | Can you, or any of your correspondents, explain this curious allusion? |
| 20954 | Does MR. CROSSLEY ground his claim for Johnson merely upon a fancied resemblance in_ style_? |
| 20954 | Does a priest''s surplice differ from that worn by a lay vicar, or vicar choral? |
| 20954 | For Henry Duke of Gloucester, see p. 16.:"What doth Kingdomes happifie But a blesst Posteritie? |
| 20954 | Is it of Christian origin; or is it derived from the Jews, or from the Greeks or Romans? |
| 20954 | Is it to the emblem of the House of York, or the badge of the Pretender? |
| 20954 | Is not this curious warning worthy of preservation in your columns? |
| 20954 | J. W. S. R._ Tombstone in Churchyard._--Does any one know of a legible inscription older than 1601? |
| 20954 | May there not be some connexion with the Town Plough? |
| 20954 | My query is, Does this peculiarity obtain in any other portion of Scotland? |
| 20954 | No date, circa annum 1770? |
| 20954 | Philemon Mr. Jacobs? |
| 20954 | Query: Which reading is the correct one? |
| 20954 | Should I be wrong in asking correspondents to contribute towards a list of ladies holding the above honorable post? |
| 20954 | Some of your correspondents can, no doubt, inform us whether any analogous words to_ pearl_ and_ margarita_ exist in the Sanscrit? |
| 20954 | The apostrophe in the beginning must be understood as addressed to an ideal conception:"''And art thou nothing? |
| 20954 | To which of these opinions should the historical inquirer give his assent?" |
| 20954 | Was it always so? |
| 20954 | Were not_ Jack_ the Giant- killer,_ Jack_ and the Bean- stalk, and Little_ Jack_, the intimates of our earliest days? |
| 20954 | Were they mere portraits, or full- length? |
| 20954 | What is the origin of Plough Monday? |
| 20954 | What other sanction than custom is there for the use of bands? |
| 20954 | Where can a copy of it be seen? |
| 20954 | Where is there the slightest_ proof_ that Johnson wrote one line of it? |
| 20954 | Who were the other two? |
| 20954 | [?] |
| 20954 | _ Amusive._--Is this word peculiar to Thomson, or is it made use of by other poets? |
| 20954 | _ Do the Sun''s Rays put out the Fire?_( Vol. |
| 20954 | _ How can we forward a letter to this Correspondent?_ M. C._ The answer to Mr. Canning''s famous riddle is"Cares-- Caress. |
| 20954 | _ Lying by the Walls._--What is the origin of the phrase"Lying by the walls,"an euphemism for_ dead_? |
| 20954 | _ Ring, the Marriage._--When and how did the use of the ring, in the marriage ceremony, originate? |
| 20954 | assign the family names to these arms? |
| 20954 | favour me with a decision or authority on the following point? |
| 20954 | that the mysterious secret of the_ Masque de fer_ has ever been satisfactorily explained?" |
| 20237 | Is he employed in the service of the Grand Cophte? |
| 20237 | What else do you see? |
| 20237 | ''Are you not tired of those eternal robes? |
| 20237 | ''But did it make you laugh?'' |
| 20237 | ''Do you think, sir, that I ought to be a pupil to anybody?'' |
| 20237 | ''Hee zays zo, does hee? |
| 20237 | ''How can you talk such trash, Cosway?'' |
| 20237 | ''How did you like the play?'' |
| 20237 | ''Is English wet weather one of the things which we would desire to see art give perpetuity to?'' |
| 20237 | ''Shall I give you an account of it?'' |
| 20237 | ''The nose? |
| 20237 | ''True, sire,''answered the painter;''but does your Majesty keep an open table as I do?'' |
| 20237 | ''Well, Verrio,''the king inquired,''what is your request?'' |
| 20237 | ''Were the articles authentic?'' |
| 20237 | ''What do you know,''he was asked,''of the Prince of Wales, that he so often speaks of you?'' |
| 20237 | ''What has the Academy done for me?'' |
| 20237 | ''Who''s to teach''ee here? |
| 20237 | ''Will hee? |
| 20237 | ''Yes,''Northcote answered;''but how am I to paint the sound of dump, dump, dump?'' |
| 20237 | ''[ 25] But was Mr. Ruskin in any better plight? |
| 20237 | ''[ 26][ 25]''What can I say of the Napoleon of Mr. Turner? |
| 20237 | A bystander inquires what has become of the nose of the bust? |
| 20237 | And Macpherson? |
| 20237 | And after painting all his Whig friends and associates, what was he to do? |
| 20237 | And then the difficult question arises: when is he to assert his independence? |
| 20237 | And then why, was indignantly asked, why had the artist arranged the portraits so cruelly? |
| 20237 | And was he a male coquette? |
| 20237 | And what claims upon society had the man who chose to conduct himself towards it after this manner? |
| 20237 | And what did she think of his art? |
| 20237 | And why do they assume these forms? |
| 20237 | At this juncture his father abruptly entered the room, crying out,''You play Jaffier, Tom? |
| 20237 | At what period in his career is he to cease leaning on his teacher, and to pursue his own devices unaided and alone? |
| 20237 | Boswell?) |
| 20237 | But is this for a moment sustainable? |
| 20237 | But to live? |
| 20237 | But what could he do? |
| 20237 | Could one man only have art abilities and ambitions, and make for himself the opportunity to employ and gratify them? |
| 20237 | Did_ she_ ever stand before his easel and contemplate his works? |
| 20237 | Do you think he was overawed by_ they_? |
| 20237 | Dr. Blair wrote in defence,''Could any man, of modern age, have written such poems?'' |
| 20237 | For when there arose a cry of''Who wrote Sir Joshua''s discourses, if not Burke?'' |
| 20237 | Harley?'' |
| 20237 | He was then asked which was his favourite recitation in Milton? |
| 20237 | How the devil should we distinguish the works of the ancients if they were perfect? |
| 20237 | How to live? |
| 20237 | In short, I can think of no reason in the world against your going there but one:_ do you know his youngest brother?_? |
| 20237 | In short, I can think of no reason in the world against your going there but one:_ do you know his youngest brother?_? |
| 20237 | In society he was a power; for could he not by means of his pencil bestow, as it were, a certificate of beauty upon whom he would? |
| 20237 | Is it well to watch them like Turner? |
| 20237 | Is not the comparison impressive? |
| 20237 | May, then, clouds be formed of minute hollow globules of water swimming in the air, balloon- like? |
| 20237 | Messieurs ACADEMICIANS, when you''re dead, Where can your impudences hope to go? |
| 20237 | Mr. Ruskin asks two questions only--''Are these works accurate renderings of nature, as I by education and study now know nature to be?'' |
| 20237 | Northcote, pray how long do you devote to the duties of the toilet?'' |
| 20237 | Patronized by the Prince of Wales, what could he do but imitate his patron-- who was nothing if not''dressy?'' |
| 20237 | Poor human nature, when wilt thou come to years of discretion?'' |
| 20237 | See what it is to gain a monarch''s smile, And hast thou missed it, REYNOLDS, all this while? |
| 20237 | Should they submit, serve where they had once ruled, sink into simple Fellows, and thus, as it were, grace the triumph of their foes? |
| 20237 | The diving[ divining?] |
| 20237 | The plays performed were_ The Wedding Day_, and_ Who''s the Dupe?_ Lawrence represented Lord Rakeland in the one, and Grainger in the other. |
| 20237 | These and a hundred other questions; and what is the use of asking them? |
| 20237 | To be merely a foil? |
| 20237 | To which did he incline? |
| 20237 | Was n''t he the Prince''s painter? |
| 20237 | Was_ he_ any nearer the painter''s meaning? |
| 20237 | What are clouds? |
| 20237 | What care I for the nose?'' |
| 20237 | What could have induced simple- minded Mr. De Loutherbourg to put trust in this arch- juggler? |
| 20237 | What does he live upon? |
| 20237 | What had a painter to do with politics? |
| 20237 | What is a picture of Ramsay or Romney now worth? |
| 20237 | What is he to do? |
| 20237 | What need of further holocausts? |
| 20237 | What says he of himself? |
| 20237 | What was all this to Runciman? |
| 20237 | What was now to be their course? |
| 20237 | What zort of peinter?'' |
| 20237 | Who cares about Agandecca,''with red eyes of tears''--''with loose and raven locks?'' |
| 20237 | Who knows anything now about Catholda, and Corban Cargloss, and Golchossa and Cairbar of the gloomy brow? |
| 20237 | Who reads Ossian now? |
| 20237 | Who was Laguerre? |
| 20237 | Who was Verrio? |
| 20237 | Why is the soft, level, floating, white mist so heavy? |
| 20237 | Why should you want to know what he did n''t?'' |
| 20237 | Will you be so friendly as to come and sit an hour with me in the evening?'' |
| 20237 | Will you have the kindness to lend me an umbrella?'' |
| 20237 | Would he be a player or a painter? |
| 20237 | Your vather is n''t a moneyed man, is he?'' |
| 20237 | _ Was_ he unappreciated? |
| 20237 | and next,''Are these high art in its purest, and most ideal, and most godly form?'' |
| 20237 | asks Hazlitt; and he answers his own question--''What matter? |
| 20237 | cried Garrick,''was Shakespeare marked with mulberries?'' |
| 20237 | does Northcote keep a dog? |
| 20237 | he exclaimed, afterwards telling the story,''what could I say? |
| 20237 | he would ask petulantly;''they knighted Calcott, why do n''t they knight me?'' |
| 20237 | his favourite exclamation in his west country dialect,''what, is it_ you_? |
| 20237 | or to neglect them with Claude, Salvator, Ruysdael, Wouvermans, never to look nor portray? |
| 20237 | the long legs and the flying draperies? |
| 20237 | what''s he tu du here? |
| 20237 | who would give it? |
| 21774 | And what, when you have come to it, do you suppose to be your own function in this vast twofold scheme? |
| 21774 | Are there not here, as the French proverb has it, plenty of cats for you to comb? |
| 21774 | CHAPTER I WHAT IS MYSTICISM? |
| 21774 | CHAPTER III THE PREPARATION OF THE MYSTIC Here the practical man will naturally say: And pray how am I going to do this? |
| 21774 | Dare you call them the least significant, moments of your life? |
| 21774 | Did you not then, like the African saint,"thrill with love and dread,"though you were not provided with a label for that which you adored? |
| 21774 | Do you remember that horrid moment at the concert, when you became wholly unaware of your comfortable seven- and- sixpenny seat? |
| 21774 | Do your hours of contemplation and of action harmonise? |
| 21774 | Has it never happened to you to lose yourself for a moment in a swift and satisfying experience for which you found no name? |
| 21774 | How is it going to fit in with ordinary existence? |
| 21774 | How often in each day do you deliberately revert to an attitude of disinterested adoration? |
| 21774 | How shall I detach myself from the artificial world to which I am accustomed? |
| 21774 | How, above all, is it all going to help_ me_?" |
| 21774 | How, then, can a wholesale and uncritical acceptance of my sensations help me to unite with Reality? |
| 21774 | Is it for nothing, do you think, that you are thus a meeting- place of two orders? |
| 21774 | Is that a theophany too? |
| 21774 | Is there not here, then, abundance of practical work for you to do; work which is the direct outcome of your mystical experience? |
| 21774 | The ultimate question,"What is Reality?" |
| 21774 | Then the guardian at the gate, scrutinising and sorting the incoming impressions, will no longer ask,"What use is this to_ me_?" |
| 21774 | What about_ your_ life? |
| 21774 | What changes, what readjustments will this self- revelation involve for you? |
| 21774 | What form, then, shall this action take? |
| 21774 | What is it that smears the windows of the senses? |
| 21774 | What is it, then, which distinguishes the outlook of great poets and artists from the arrogant subjectivism of common sense? |
| 21774 | What is that great wind which blows without, in continuous and ineffable harmonies? |
| 21774 | What next? |
| 21774 | What then, in the last resort, is the source of this opposition; the true reason of your uneasiness, your unrest? |
| 21774 | When the world took on a strangeness, and you rushed out to meet it, in a mood at once exultant and ashamed? |
| 21774 | Where is the brake that shall stop the wheel of my image- making mind? |
| 21774 | Who has not watched the intent meditations of a comfortable cat brooding upon the Absolute Mouse? |
| 21774 | Will you suggest that my terrier, smelling his way through an uncoordinated universe, is a better mystic than I?" |
| 20420 | ''God be with us,''said he, turning to Donald,''what was that?'' 20420 ''Surely,''said I to him,''you do n''t mean to say that this man is dead?'' |
| 20420 | Adrienne, are you still angry? |
| 20420 | And Lucie? |
| 20420 | And now? |
| 20420 | And what about clothes? |
| 20420 | And what about the shawl? |
| 20420 | But that implies the possibility of a decaying ghost? |
| 20420 | But what is a Thought Body? |
| 20420 | But what is an astral body? |
| 20420 | But, my dear friend, do you actually mean to say that you have the faculty of----"Going about in my Thought Body? 20420 But,"said I to my fellow- passenger,"how do you know that the story is true?" |
| 20420 | But,said my friend, somewhat dubiously,"what paper are you going to?" |
| 20420 | Come, Martin,said the man of the house"are you not going to tell a story, I am sure you know many?" |
| 20420 | Do you hear me? |
| 20420 | Do you hear this? |
| 20420 | Excuse me, Mr. Morley,said I,"when will this new arrangement come into effect?" |
| 20420 | Had ever had any hallucinations? |
| 20420 | Had she ever seen a ghost? |
| 20420 | He said to me,''Are my photographs ready?'' 20420 How do you account,"said I to my hostess,"for the change in colour of the silk front from grey to amber?" |
| 20420 | How often? |
| 20420 | How? |
| 20420 | I asked him,''Were you here last night, John?'' 20420 I,"what am I? |
| 20420 | No; what? |
| 20420 | Nonsense,she said,"what made you think that?" |
| 20420 | Not even at the Murder Stone of the Devil''s Punch Bowl? |
| 20420 | Oh, some one else? 20420 Real Ghost Stories!--How can there be real ghost stories when there are no real ghosts?" |
| 20420 | Then how do you manage? |
| 20420 | Then the mummies in the Museum? |
| 20420 | Then when your thought body appears? |
| 20420 | Then you had no memory of where you had been? |
| 20420 | Well,said I,"when are you coming to be photographed?" |
| 20420 | What name will you have? |
| 20420 | What was it that happened? |
| 20420 | Who is it? |
| 20420 | With F."Why? |
| 20420 | With whom? |
| 20420 | You? 20420 ''Not going? 20420 ''Oh, who is talking to me like that? 20420 ''What is that you hear?'' 20420 ''Where are you then, and what is the date of to- day?'' 20420 ''Why did n''t you keep it?'' 20420 And was its bow coming unpinned?'' 20420 Anxious to retain his good- will, I shouted after him,''Can I post what may be done?'' 20420 Are you there, Georgie?'' 20420 As I have two hemispheres in my brain, have I two minds or two souls? 20420 But are there no real ghosts? 20420 But how many are there of us within each skin who can say? 20420 But was she quite sure; had nothing ever occurred to her which she could not explain? 20420 Catherine de Medicis saw, in a vision, the battle of Jarnac, and cried out,Do you not see the Prince of Condà © dead in the hedge?" |
| 20420 | Ghosts? |
| 20420 | Have you something on a horse?'' |
| 20420 | He also asks,''Art thou satisfied?'' |
| 20420 | He asks,''Do you feel anything?'' |
| 20420 | He started, and said,''Who told you?'' |
| 20420 | His son replied,''I will, father; what is it?'' |
| 20420 | How far was it capable of reasoning and judgment? |
| 20420 | How far was its attention alert? |
| 20420 | How many of us have seen the microbe that kills? |
| 20420 | How?" |
| 20420 | I asked''What negative?'' |
| 20420 | I met this gentleman in the street, nearly opposite his office; he shook hands, and said,''How are you? |
| 20420 | I pushed them very hard, and was led to say, without premeditation,''What hinders you? |
| 20420 | I said to Mr. S----,"You look different to your usual; what''s the matter with you?" |
| 20420 | I said,''Who are you? |
| 20420 | I was here then, was I? |
| 20420 | In other words, am I one personality or two? |
| 20420 | In what way, by the aid of what nervous mechanism, was the startling monition conveyed? |
| 20420 | Is my nature dual? |
| 20420 | Is there any possible truth in it? |
| 20420 | Mr. M. replied,''Father, I will; what is it?'' |
| 20420 | Mr. S---- said,"Do n''t you see I am in my_ deshabille_?"'' |
| 20420 | My friend looked at me in some amazement, and said,"And where are you going to?" |
| 20420 | Now, may it not be that this supplies a suggestion as to the cause of the phenomenon of clairvoyance? |
| 20420 | Now, what do you think of such a vision as that? |
| 20420 | Or,''_ Georgie_, are you in? |
| 20420 | Seeing that she did not seem to be attending to him, he went up to her and said,"Did you hear what I did just now?" |
| 20420 | Shall we call her Blanche?" |
| 20420 | She said,''Is there some trouble?'' |
| 20420 | She saw_ her_, and asked, When shall I be with you? |
| 20420 | Shelley, while in a state of trance, saw a figure wrapped in a cloak which beckoned to him and asked, Siete soddisfatto?--are you satisfied? |
| 20420 | Tell me, will you speak to me if I appear to you in my thought body?" |
| 20420 | The clerk said,''Where?'' |
| 20420 | We ask, in amazement, how many more personalities may there not be hidden in the human frame? |
| 20420 | What I want to know is whether you agree to the changes which I propose to make and which will somewhat affect your work in the office?" |
| 20420 | What can have brought her out at this time? |
| 20420 | What in the world do you mean, Angus?'' |
| 20420 | What is our Ego? |
| 20420 | What proof, it will be asked impatiently, is there for the splitting of our personality? |
| 20420 | When he was elected the question came as to what should be done? |
| 20420 | Why do you not yield yourself to Christ? |
| 20420 | Why should I always see something at three o''clock each day after the seance?''" |
| 20420 | Will you_ speak_ to Irwin?'' |
| 20420 | You said"died,"and the day you mentioned has not come yet?'' |
| 20420 | was so frightened?" |
| 18019 | Age? |
| 18019 | And who gave you authority to call such a meeting? |
| 18019 | Are n''t you well, miss? 18019 Are you hurt?" |
| 18019 | Are you in for the mermaidens''fête? |
| 18019 | But you could write for it, could n''t you? |
| 18019 | But you do believe me? |
| 18019 | By the by, will there be any field we can practice on out at the camp? |
| 18019 | Ca n''t you read the trespass notices? 18019 Ca n''t you stay on another year?" |
| 18019 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 18019 | Children, do you hear what I say? 18019 Come along over here, ca n''t you?" |
| 18019 | Could you write to her? |
| 18019 | D''you remember Jack Cassidy who was a pupil at the Vicarage? 18019 D''you want me to push you into the water, Winona Woodward? |
| 18019 | Did I? |
| 18019 | Did n''t you feel queer when he came up? |
| 18019 | Did they say they would n''t have you at any price? |
| 18019 | Do I understand that you''re all in favor? 18019 Do experienced people ever forget them?" |
| 18019 | Do n''t you wish you were a kid again? |
| 18019 | Do you mean that Winona would prefer to help with the juniors? |
| 18019 | Do you realize that Seaton_ versus_ Binworth is on Wednesday week? 18019 Do you think so? |
| 18019 | Do you think so? 18019 Got nerves? |
| 18019 | Had you better tell, then? |
| 18019 | Have you made yours, Aunt Harriet? |
| 18019 | Have you practiced your hour daily? 18019 Have you settled up your fixtures?" |
| 18019 | How about me? |
| 18019 | How did you get on? |
| 18019 | How do you think you''ve got on altogether? |
| 18019 | How long have you lived in the county of Rytonshire? |
| 18019 | How many will the hall hold? |
| 18019 | Hunting for some one you know? |
| 18019 | I say, old girl, were you really hurt? |
| 18019 | I suppose Margaret might get some one else to do cataloguing? |
| 18019 | I told you I had to see a specialist about my eyes? 18019 I wonder how the score''s going?" |
| 18019 | I wonder who corrects the papers? |
| 18019 | Is n''t that rather soon? |
| 18019 | Of course you did-- and why should n''t you? 18019 Oh, Aunt Harriet, has he told you?" |
| 18019 | Ought I? |
| 18019 | Ought mother? |
| 18019 | Ought we all to make wills? |
| 18019 | Read what? |
| 18019 | Residence? |
| 18019 | Should I dare to suggest ices? |
| 18019 | So you''re Winona Woodward? 18019 Suppose the Governors stop having the tennis courts cut, and say we may do it ourselves?" |
| 18019 | Tell? 18019 The dragon''s sheathed her talons? |
| 18019 | To Prestwick? |
| 18019 | To the Red Cross Hospital? 18019 Usedn''t they to give the poor wretches anything they asked for? |
| 18019 | What about the Vodax, though? 18019 What are you doing, Winona Woodward?" |
| 18019 | What do you think of Winona Woodward? |
| 18019 | What do you want to know for? |
| 18019 | What happened to Freda? |
| 18019 | What is it, Aunt Harriet? 18019 What is it? |
| 18019 | What number did you say you took in the examination- room? 18019 What possessed you to go and say anything at all? |
| 18019 | What shall we do if it rains? |
| 18019 | What were you dreaming of? |
| 18019 | What''ll you be at the rings, then? |
| 18019 | What''s going to happen about Joyce? |
| 18019 | What''s happened? |
| 18019 | What''s the matter? |
| 18019 | What''s this Symposium we''re to have after the meeting? |
| 18019 | Where is this bomb? |
| 18019 | Who are they? |
| 18019 | Who feels inclined for tea? |
| 18019 | Who wants to bother to hear the kids? |
| 18019 | Who would ever have thought that that stupid- looking little Emily Cooper could beat Ethel March? 18019 Who''ll be General and Games Captain?" |
| 18019 | Why do n''t you join a Club? |
| 18019 | Why had you to stop? |
| 18019 | Why may n''t you rub upwards? |
| 18019 | Why should she know we''d had anything to do with it? 18019 Will all who are in favor kindly hold up their hands? |
| 18019 | Will your cousin let you come to stay with us? |
| 18019 | Winona Woodward,began Linda Fletcher,"are you responsible for this post- card?" |
| 18019 | Would n''t it be setting a bad precedent? |
| 18019 | Would that help you? |
| 18019 | You do n''t feel sick, or head- achy, or sore- throaty, do you? |
| 18019 | You do n''t think mother would really leave Highfield? |
| 18019 | You know I had none of those horrible plans? 18019 You''ve not breathed a word about that?" |
| 18019 | Your name? |
| 18019 | _ You_ seem to get on all right? |
| 18019 | ( Who minds a few bruises or kicks?) |
| 18019 | And herself? |
| 18019 | And why a downward movement all the time?" |
| 18019 | And why should you imagine I''m going to fail? |
| 18019 | And you?" |
| 18019 | Are n''t there a lot of us? |
| 18019 | Are n''t you?" |
| 18019 | Are you from that camp up the hill?" |
| 18019 | Are you ill? |
| 18019 | Are you prepared to try?" |
| 18019 | Are you ready? |
| 18019 | Aunt Harriet has n''t quite eaten you up yet, I see?" |
| 18019 | Buck up, ca n''t you? |
| 18019 | But how about the collection? |
| 18019 | But what could a stupid- looking young boy do for her? |
| 18019 | But what exactly is a sing- song?" |
| 18019 | But will you believe that I shall never forget your kindness all the rest of my life, and will you accept this little ring and wear it for my sake? |
| 18019 | Ca n''t you see her sitting up there in the gallery, holding her cheek? |
| 18019 | Can you come home with me after school to- morrow for half an hour or so? |
| 18019 | Can you keep a secret?" |
| 18019 | Can you read well? |
| 18019 | Clumsy, is n''t it?" |
| 18019 | Come along, you slackers, do you want to be left standing on the platform with a couple of hours to wait for the next train? |
| 18019 | Comprenez vous? |
| 18019 | Could the School possibly do it? |
| 18019 | D''you mean to let Binworth have a complete walk- over? |
| 18019 | Did Aunt Harriet really feel like that? |
| 18019 | Did Jane wish to leave her Plato for the bustle of a Court? |
| 18019 | Did she care for the gay young husband forced upon her by her ambitious parents? |
| 18019 | Did they compare notes about their tutors? |
| 18019 | Did you bring your guitar with you?" |
| 18019 | Did you ever hear of such grizzly luck in your life?" |
| 18019 | Did you write for your guitar?" |
| 18019 | Do I ever tell your secrets? |
| 18019 | Do I look like the mainstay of a family?" |
| 18019 | Do n''t give us much time, do they? |
| 18019 | Do you happen to be anything extra special at singing, or reciting, or acting?" |
| 18019 | Do you realize that when we go back in September they''ll both have left? |
| 18019 | Do you realize what you''re undertaking? |
| 18019 | Do you want to get your head bitten off?" |
| 18019 | Does n''t it cost a lot?" |
| 18019 | Does n''t want to go? |
| 18019 | Does she think I''m going to elope in an aëroplane? |
| 18019 | Easy? |
| 18019 | Freda Long? |
| 18019 | Go home? |
| 18019 | Got toothache? |
| 18019 | Have you brought anything else with you? |
| 18019 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 18019 | How am I going to get back to Seaton?" |
| 18019 | How can we possibly have decent practice on such a rough old place? |
| 18019 | How long do you take over your preparation?" |
| 18019 | How many battles had it seen in the earth''s history, and how many still forms lying stiff and straight under its pale beams? |
| 18019 | How many of them would she see again, she wondered, and which among all the number would have the luck? |
| 18019 | I can allow you exactly five minutes, so choose quickly-- strawberry or vanilla?" |
| 18019 | I conclude that you studied hard for the Scholarship examination? |
| 18019 | I fail nine times out of ten, and do I take it to heart?" |
| 18019 | I shall see you this afternoon, sha n''t I?" |
| 18019 | I wonder how hard one ought to rub? |
| 18019 | I wonder how the papers always get the aristocracy to write their Beauty Hints? |
| 18019 | I wonder if there''s one here, too? |
| 18019 | I wonder if they saw us get in?" |
| 18019 | I''ll tell you what-- if you ca n''t or wo n''t play during the heat, will you all come back to school for an hour every evening, and practice then? |
| 18019 | If those did n''t floor you, why could n''t you work these?" |
| 18019 | In this lonely spot, with no help at hand, what was to be done? |
| 18019 | Is n''t that rather stiff?" |
| 18019 | Is this your handwriting? |
| 18019 | It must be just at this notch-- do you see? |
| 18019 | It seemed an excellent opening, if she could only continue in the same strain, but what ought to come next? |
| 18019 | Last winter we did n''t quite know where we were with them, did we? |
| 18019 | Look here, suppose we sneak off quietly this afternoon, and go on a water hunt?" |
| 18019 | Marjorie Kaye? |
| 18019 | May n''t I have a back- ache if I want? |
| 18019 | Meanwhile two years at the High''s not so bad, is it? |
| 18019 | Must n''t it be splendid to be head of the school?" |
| 18019 | Now tell me, which do you really think is the prettier of these two shades? |
| 18019 | Now, girls, are you ready? |
| 18019 | Oh, Aunt Harriet, do you suppose they''ll let us see Percy?" |
| 18019 | Oh, why could she not go and comfort her? |
| 18019 | Scored no end?" |
| 18019 | Shall I? |
| 18019 | Shall we go and see? |
| 18019 | She''s nice, but I wish they''d open a hostel; it would be topping to be with a heap of others, would n''t it? |
| 18019 | Suppose her aunt were to faint-- die, even, before aid could be rendered? |
| 18019 | Suppose she could do something wonderful for the school, and leave her name as a memory to others? |
| 18019 | Suppose she were to meet a farm cart-- could she possibly pass it in safety? |
| 18019 | Suppose you were in the trenches? |
| 18019 | Ten? |
| 18019 | The young pheasants must be all hatched, and running about by this time, so what harm could we do? |
| 18019 | Was n''t it lovely? |
| 18019 | Was n''t it the poet Herrick who had a pet pig? |
| 18019 | Was n''t the Latin translation just too horrible? |
| 18019 | Was she injured? |
| 18019 | Was that a tear shining on her cheek? |
| 18019 | Was that something coming in the distance? |
| 18019 | We must tune them together, must n''t we? |
| 18019 | We''ll all put ourr shoulderrs to the wheel, and win forr the school, wo n''t we? |
| 18019 | We''ve been back now for a whole fortnight-- time for most of us to shake down into our places, is n''t it? |
| 18019 | What are we supposed to give?" |
| 18019 | What are you doing lounging about here, when you ought to be practicing for all you''re worth?" |
| 18019 | What are you to do without her? |
| 18019 | What did they talk about, she asked, as they stood on the paved terrace and watched the river hurrying by? |
| 18019 | What do you mean by coming in here, disturbing the pheasants?" |
| 18019 | What have you done with the lace collar Aunt Harriet gave you last Christmas? |
| 18019 | What shall I do? |
| 18019 | What was going to happen next? |
| 18019 | What was that? |
| 18019 | What was to be done? |
| 18019 | What was your number?" |
| 18019 | What were you thinking of to make that idiotic blind swipe?" |
| 18019 | What would they give me a week to take Sam''s place here?" |
| 18019 | What''s becomes of Stevens?" |
| 18019 | What''s the damage? |
| 18019 | What''s the label inside? |
| 18019 | Where are you staying? |
| 18019 | Where''s Margaret? |
| 18019 | Which do I like best? |
| 18019 | Who is it? |
| 18019 | Who wanted chairs and chests of drawers and wash- stands? |
| 18019 | Who''ll take their places?" |
| 18019 | Whose field- glasses are those?" |
| 18019 | Why should she not describe it? |
| 18019 | Why was n''t I born a Raphael?" |
| 18019 | Will all those in favor of electing Kirsty kindly stand up?" |
| 18019 | Will any one have any more tea? |
| 18019 | Will it be dropped in the next life, and shall we talk with our hearts?" |
| 18019 | Will some one kindly propose that Winona Woodward shall be elected Games Captain?" |
| 18019 | Will the doctor let you take the exams, at all?" |
| 18019 | With an aunt? |
| 18019 | Would help never come? |
| 18019 | Would n''t you like to help?" |
| 18019 | Would the chauffeur notice and understand her plight? |
| 18019 | Would you like me to make you a cup of tea?" |
| 18019 | You can manage this little two- seater, Jones?" |
| 18019 | You do n''t really mean it? |
| 18019 | You have n''t breathed anything, have you?" |
| 18019 | You mean that girl in spectacles? |
| 18019 | You understand, of course, what he has written to me about?" |
| 18019 | You were ripping in everything else, I suppose? |
| 18019 | You would n''t like to see me put into prison, would you? |
| 18019 | You''ll do your best I know?" |
| 18019 | You''ve never burnt Aunt Harriet''s will?" |
| 18019 | did n''t he do it cleverly? |
| 18019 | exclaimed Winona,"you''re never going to get small- pox again, and stop the athletic display?" |
| 18019 | what should I do without you? |
| 18019 | what''s that idiot doing?" |
| 18019 | why could n''t mother have thought of some other way of economizing? |
| 18019 | would n''t it be precious?" |
| 21677 | Thou hast said much here,he remarked to Milton,"of_ Paradise Lost_; but what hast thou to say of_ Paradise Found_?" |
| 21677 | What should a man say more to a snout in this pickle? 21677 Who now reads Cowley?" |
| 21677 | Alas poore Maypoles, what should be the cause That you were almost banish''t from the earth? |
| 21677 | Are his dreams and hopes for his own future an illusion? |
| 21677 | Beauty the lover''s gift!--Lord, what is a lover, that it can give? |
| 21677 | But all unawares she has answered the contention of Satan:--"O the vanity of these men!--Fainall, d''ye hear him? |
| 21677 | But how if the hero subsequently fall out of vogue, and his name lose its power with a fickle populace? |
| 21677 | But what then? |
| 21677 | But what was Milton doing in this malodorous and noisy assembly? |
| 21677 | By dimpled brook and fountain- brim, The wood- nymphs decked with daisies trim, Their merry wakes and pastimes keep: What hath night to do with sleep? |
| 21677 | Can even a poet save him? |
| 21677 | Can not thy dove Outstrip their Cupid easily in flight? |
| 21677 | Come back, where will ye go? |
| 21677 | Doth God or Venus reign? |
| 21677 | Doth He not illustrate best things by things most evil? |
| 21677 | Dwells in all Heaven charity so dear?" |
| 21677 | Having sacrificed the use of his eyes to the service of the commonweal, he bates not a jot of heart or hope-- What supports me, dost thou ask? |
| 21677 | His own coming to be as a thief in the night, and the righteous man''s wisdom to that of an unjust steward?" |
| 21677 | How do you propose to describe him? |
| 21677 | How hast thou dealt already? |
| 21677 | If he had asked,"Who now reads Milton?" |
| 21677 | Might he not with all confidence have left the Church to the oyster- women, and the State to the mouse- trap men? |
| 21677 | O why Does that eclipsing hand of thine deny The sunshine of the Sun''s enlivening eye? |
| 21677 | Or will thy all- surprising light Break at midnight? |
| 21677 | Or, since thy ways are deep, and still the same, Will not a verse run smooth that bears thy name? |
| 21677 | Shall it in the evening run, When our words and works are done? |
| 21677 | Tel me, is Christe or Cupide lord? |
| 21677 | Their song was partial; but the harmony( What could it less when Spirits immortal sing?) |
| 21677 | Was there ever so learned a lyric as that beginning"Sabrina fair"--with its rich stores of marine mythology? |
| 21677 | Was there nothing in common between them and Milton, and did they really borrow nothing and learn nothing from him? |
| 21677 | What do I beg? |
| 21677 | What if he die young himself? |
| 21677 | What language can be low and degenerate enough?" |
| 21677 | Yet did ever such beauty fall with night upon such peace, save in Paradise alone? |
| 21677 | fill the sky? |
| 21677 | of Chaucer? |
| 21677 | what time will it come? |
| 11325 | A headache? |
| 11325 | A lady? |
| 11325 | A young man? |
| 11325 | About my new job? |
| 11325 | Again? |
| 11325 | Against what, then, is this unconquerable prejudice of yours? |
| 11325 | All the advantages? |
| 11325 | Am I to infer that she thinks mine the right sort? 11325 An announcement?" |
| 11325 | And did you? |
| 11325 | And do you know anything more about him than you did yesterday? |
| 11325 | And has she a spell by which she tells real love? |
| 11325 | And if it does? |
| 11325 | And just what is the question? |
| 11325 | And leave you alone, Mama? |
| 11325 | And may I ask,said her father,"if you intend to let your daughter become engaged to a young man of whom you know nothing whatsoever?" |
| 11325 | And she approves? |
| 11325 | And they''re just as much in love? |
| 11325 | And what did she say? |
| 11325 | And who is he? 11325 And your hands are pretty full as it is?" |
| 11325 | Anything wrong? |
| 11325 | Are you angry? 11325 Are you fond of pictures, Burke?" |
| 11325 | Are you going down- town, Vin? |
| 11325 | Are you sure this is the number, Andrews? |
| 11325 | Ask her not to practice the fox- trot, will you? |
| 11325 | At their age? |
| 11325 | Because you ca n''t get good servants? |
| 11325 | Between us? |
| 11325 | Between you and me? |
| 11325 | But do n''t you think my mother is marvelous? |
| 11325 | But do they, are they-- are sheltered women the strongest in a crisis? |
| 11325 | But how can you turn her against him? |
| 11325 | But how? 11325 But is n''t it wonderful, Pete,"put in Mathilde,"how Mr. Farron is always right?" |
| 11325 | But is n''t that logical? |
| 11325 | But it does n''t show, does it? |
| 11325 | But to get engaged with no immediate prospect of marriage, with all our families and friends grouped about, that does n''t mean such a lot, does it? |
| 11325 | But what could be more unusual? |
| 11325 | But why are n''t you glad? |
| 11325 | But why not? |
| 11325 | But you mean there was no other? |
| 11325 | But, Vincent, was that quite loyal? |
| 11325 | But,he asked,"did you consult Adelaide?" |
| 11325 | By four? |
| 11325 | By the way, Mother, how did you happen to come to the Farrons at all? |
| 11325 | By what you have given out? |
| 11325 | Calling down five stories? |
| 11325 | Can Vincent have been straying from the straight and narrow? |
| 11325 | Can love be remembered,Pete was saying to himself,"or is it like a perfume that can be recognized, but not recalled?" |
| 11325 | Come to dinner to- night, Pete,said Farron, and added, turning to his wife,"That''s all right, is n''t it, Adelaide?" |
| 11325 | Come to lunch with me,she said;"or must you go home to your guest?" |
| 11325 | Could n''t you? 11325 Dear Papa,"she asked,"since when have you become an admirer of painted shelves and dirty rugs? |
| 11325 | Dear mother, do you think you can get him to use his influence over Mrs. Farron for me? |
| 11325 | Did Pete tell you of our plan? |
| 11325 | Did n''t I tell you life played strange tricks? |
| 11325 | Did she appear like a lady? |
| 11325 | Did the old boy kidnap you? |
| 11325 | Did you go and see about having your pink silk shortened? |
| 11325 | Did you understand what I said, Mama? |
| 11325 | Do I talk like that? |
| 11325 | Do n''t I? |
| 11325 | Do n''t you know who it is? 11325 Do n''t you think there''s a look of my mother about it?" |
| 11325 | Do n''t you think you could tone him down? |
| 11325 | Do n''t you think you ought to consult Mrs. Farron before you offer it to me? |
| 11325 | Do n''t you want to bring her to dine here to- night? 11325 Do you approve of marriage, Pringle?" |
| 11325 | Do you call that a kiss? |
| 11325 | Do you enjoy being humored? |
| 11325 | Do you know whose it always reminds me of-- that lovely salon of Madame de Liantour''s? |
| 11325 | Do you know, Vin, why it is that Pringle likes to make the room look as if it were arranged for a funeral? 11325 Do you mean to say there has n''t been any real danger?" |
| 11325 | Do you suppose a pat to my pillow or an occasional kind word takes the place to me of what our relation used to be? |
| 11325 | Do you think I love you? |
| 11325 | Do you think Mr. Lanley is a snob? |
| 11325 | Do you think she''d get off at the fifteenth or the seventeenth? 11325 Do you think that was wise?" |
| 11325 | Do you think they are in love, Vin? |
| 11325 | Does n''t your mother think so? |
| 11325 | Does she think every one perfect? |
| 11325 | Does this picture remind you of any one? |
| 11325 | Even if I do n''t marry you? |
| 11325 | For failing to see that I was a king among men? |
| 11325 | Gone? |
| 11325 | Haryer, Wilsey? |
| 11325 | Has n''t that woman sent back any of my collars, Mother dear? |
| 11325 | Has the doctor said not? |
| 11325 | Have I anything left? |
| 11325 | Have you been imagining I was going to come whining to you for a return of your love and respect? 11325 Have you known all along? |
| 11325 | He left word not to be disturbed--"Who is there? |
| 11325 | He''s not been taken ill? |
| 11325 | Hear of him? 11325 How could you think that? |
| 11325 | How do you know? 11325 How do you know?" |
| 11325 | How long has this been going on? |
| 11325 | How long have they been married? |
| 11325 | How long have you known her? |
| 11325 | How was your mother looking? |
| 11325 | I persecuting them? 11325 I suppose I talked like Wilsey that night?" |
| 11325 | I wonder what''s gone wrong? |
| 11325 | I''d wait a day or two; but you might telephone him at once, if you like, and say-- or do you know what to say? |
| 11325 | If all women are so, and she''s a woman? |
| 11325 | If you put your mother before me, may n''t I put my profession before you? |
| 11325 | In China? |
| 11325 | In all love, quite indiscriminately? |
| 11325 | In love? |
| 11325 | In love? |
| 11325 | In two weeks? |
| 11325 | In_ drunkards_? |
| 11325 | Indeed, Miss? |
| 11325 | Irrevocably? |
| 11325 | Is Burke in the outer office? 11325 Is a visit from a wife an excitement?" |
| 11325 | Is anything wrong? |
| 11325 | Is it? |
| 11325 | Is n''t it funny? 11325 Is n''t it too bad he was taken ill just now?" |
| 11325 | Is n''t she marvelous, the way she can make up for everything when she wants? |
| 11325 | Is n''t this nice? |
| 11325 | Is that his profession, too? |
| 11325 | Is this a conference? |
| 11325 | It is n''t honesty; but I could n''t stand having you change your mind when--"When my wife tells me to? 11325 It was n''t your proposal that you came to announce to us, though, was it, Papa?" |
| 11325 | Late? |
| 11325 | Like your work? |
| 11325 | Mama,put in her daughter,"ca n''t you see how honest it was of Pete not to go, anyhow?" |
| 11325 | Mama,she said,"if you had a son, how would you feel toward the girl he wanted to marry?" |
| 11325 | Mathilde, do you still love your father? |
| 11325 | Mathilde, what is the name of your young friend? |
| 11325 | Mathilde,--Wayne spoke very gently,--"don''t you think you could stop crying?" |
| 11325 | May I ask,she said with her edged voice,"if you have been disposing of my child''s future in there without consulting me?" |
| 11325 | May I speak to you, Mama? |
| 11325 | May I take the tray, miss? |
| 11325 | May I tell him? 11325 May you speak to me?" |
| 11325 | Mother,he said,"how much dependence is to be placed on love-- one''s own, I mean?" |
| 11325 | Mrs. Wayne, is it because I''m richer than Pete that you wo n''t take me in? |
| 11325 | My daughter came to me the other day,he went on to Mrs. Baxter,"and said,''Father, do n''t you think women ought to have the vote some day?'' |
| 11325 | My husband? |
| 11325 | My influence? 11325 My tone?" |
| 11325 | Near where we met my grandfather? |
| 11325 | Never? |
| 11325 | No one could help thinking of it who saw her there--"And you did n''t do it? |
| 11325 | No? |
| 11325 | Not from you, does she? |
| 11325 | Now tell me, dear,said Mrs. Baxter, with a wave of a gloved hand,"what are those Italian embroideries?" |
| 11325 | O Mama, have you been worried? |
| 11325 | O Mama, was it very terrible? |
| 11325 | O Mathilde, do you think any kiss will change the facts? |
| 11325 | O Mr. Farron, what kind of job? |
| 11325 | O Mr. Lanley,she wailed,"what have I done?" |
| 11325 | O Mrs. Baxter,said Mrs. Wayne,"really you do n''t understand women--""I do n''t? |
| 11325 | O Pete, would n''t your mother take me in? |
| 11325 | Oh, Pringle,she said, in answer to his announcement that Mrs. Baxter was down- stairs,"you have n''t let her in?" |
| 11325 | Oh, ca n''t Mr. Farron stay a few minutes? |
| 11325 | Oh, no? 11325 Oh, that''s why he has a black eye, is it?" |
| 11325 | Oh, why did_ you_ see him? |
| 11325 | Oh, why not? |
| 11325 | Oh, you have a prejudice against divorce? |
| 11325 | On poor Joe? |
| 11325 | Opposite? |
| 11325 | Perhaps you did not even think of such a thing? |
| 11325 | Persecuting them; what else? |
| 11325 | Pete, you would n''t desert me? |
| 11325 | Quietly? |
| 11325 | Really, Mr. Wayne, do you feel yourself in a position to agree or disagree? 11325 Really? |
| 11325 | Shall I take a message to Mr. Farron for you? |
| 11325 | Shall we go up- stairs? |
| 11325 | She makes her fours just like sevens, does n''t she? |
| 11325 | Still working? |
| 11325 | Still, as long as you''re here, what do you want? |
| 11325 | The one in the hall? |
| 11325 | The one who used scent and used to look so long at me? |
| 11325 | The whole question is, Are they really in love? 11325 The women''s courts are places where no--"he hesitated a bare instant, and Mrs. Wayne asked:"No woman should go?" |
| 11325 | Then why do n''t you eat it? |
| 11325 | There is a governor''s meeting--"Two in a week, Papa? |
| 11325 | There_ has_ been something, then? |
| 11325 | They wo n''t hear of it? |
| 11325 | Those? |
| 11325 | To some case more interestingly dangerous? |
| 11325 | Try,thought Adelaide,"and fail?" |
| 11325 | Up- town at this hour, Wayne? |
| 11325 | Vincent, what is it? |
| 11325 | Was he in the Metropolitan? |
| 11325 | Was n''t it queer? 11325 Was n''t it this?" |
| 11325 | Wayne,said Benson,"how would you like to go to China?" |
| 11325 | Well is it wise or kind to make such a demand on a young creature when we know marriage is difficult at the best? |
| 11325 | Well, and what of it? |
| 11325 | Well, dear,she said,"have you seen the church- warden part they have given your hair?" |
| 11325 | Well, did she appear respectable? |
| 11325 | Well, how did Marty treat you? |
| 11325 | Well, then, shall we have a feud, Pete? |
| 11325 | Well, then,said Adelaide,"you and I are in about the same position, are n''t we? |
| 11325 | Well, what do you say? |
| 11325 | Were n''t you even going to kiss me, Pete? |
| 11325 | Were you in love with her? |
| 11325 | What are you going to do to- night, Papa? |
| 11325 | What became of him? 11325 What can they know of it for another ten years? |
| 11325 | What do I care? 11325 What do I want?" |
| 11325 | What do you know about him, Adelaide? |
| 11325 | What do you know? |
| 11325 | What do you mean by the word? |
| 11325 | What do you mean? |
| 11325 | What do you want to know about it? |
| 11325 | What does she scrutinize? |
| 11325 | What else is it? 11325 What is his name, Pringle?" |
| 11325 | What is it you want, Adelaide? |
| 11325 | What is it, then? |
| 11325 | What is there for me to say? |
| 11325 | What is what? |
| 11325 | What is wrong about it? |
| 11325 | What was his manner? |
| 11325 | What was it kept you from going through with it just the same? |
| 11325 | What was it you were going to say to me? |
| 11325 | What was it? |
| 11325 | What will your mother do without you? |
| 11325 | What''s he like? |
| 11325 | What''s that you have on? 11325 What''s that?" |
| 11325 | What''s that? |
| 11325 | What''s that? |
| 11325 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 11325 | What, dear? |
| 11325 | What? |
| 11325 | When did your mother say that? |
| 11325 | Where did you hear of him? |
| 11325 | Where does she get that lovely golden hair? |
| 11325 | Where''s my mother, Pringle? |
| 11325 | Who has the room above mine, Adelaide? |
| 11325 | Who says so? |
| 11325 | Who says so? |
| 11325 | Who''s he? |
| 11325 | Why ca n''t you, Mother? |
| 11325 | Why do n''t you come and dine with us to- night, and,she added more slowly,"bring your son?" |
| 11325 | Why do you smile? |
| 11325 | Why do you think they are glad? |
| 11325 | Why is it not suitable? |
| 11325 | Why my hat, Mother dear? |
| 11325 | Why not to him? |
| 11325 | Why not, why not? |
| 11325 | Why not? |
| 11325 | Why should it be? |
| 11325 | Why should she begin to abuse them? |
| 11325 | Why were n''t you? |
| 11325 | Why? 11325 Why?" |
| 11325 | Why? |
| 11325 | Why? |
| 11325 | Will it be very difficult, Vincent, getting papa off? |
| 11325 | Will you have some tea? |
| 11325 | Will you take me in to dinner, Pete, or do you think I''m too despicable to be fed? |
| 11325 | With your whole life before you? |
| 11325 | Wo n''t you be late for dinner, darling? |
| 11325 | Would n''t you know she''d say that? |
| 11325 | Would n''t you like me to go out and get something to eat, Mother? |
| 11325 | Would you be willing to go, Pete? |
| 11325 | Yes, I do,he said; and then blurted out hastily,"Do n''t you believe in treating a woman as an equal?" |
| 11325 | Yes? |
| 11325 | Yet this morning you spoke-- as if--"But what is love such as yours worth? 11325 You can see no reason why she should love me?" |
| 11325 | You did not know, I am sure, Mrs. Wayne, that your son intended to run away with my daughter? |
| 11325 | You dislike my son? |
| 11325 | You dislike them? |
| 11325 | You do n''t know what I mean by that? 11325 You do n''t know what at, do you? |
| 11325 | You do n''t like him? |
| 11325 | You do n''t mean to say that you told Mrs. Farron you were going to elope with her daughter, and she did n''t take in what you said? |
| 11325 | You do n''t miss people a bit, do you, Mother? |
| 11325 | You do n''t think I care for those things? 11325 You employ him, but do you control him?" |
| 11325 | You expect me to say I am indifferent to you? |
| 11325 | You have great faith in those methods, have n''t you? |
| 11325 | You hope? 11325 You intend always to treat her as an equal?" |
| 11325 | You mean I''m not to see him? |
| 11325 | You mean it is bad for your health to be worried, dearest? |
| 11325 | You mean me? |
| 11325 | You mean that what I am trying to express is wrong? |
| 11325 | You mean you do n''t? |
| 11325 | You mean you have never seen before? |
| 11325 | You mean you really doubt my feeling for you? 11325 You mean,"said Adelaide, fiercely,"that Mr. Farron will live?" |
| 11325 | You told me? |
| 11325 | You want to see him? |
| 11325 | You were going to treat me like that? |
| 11325 | You''ll be up- town early? |
| 11325 | You''ll come down, too? |
| 11325 | You''ll come to dinner to- night, Papa? |
| 11325 | You, too, think it unsuitable? |
| 11325 | Your car, sir? |
| 11325 | Your grandfather? |
| 11325 | Your mother-- have you consulted her? |
| 11325 | Your mother? 11325 _ Were_ there any points?" |
| 11325 | Adelaide always resented his asking how things were going, but how could he help being anxious? |
| 11325 | Am I really like her?" |
| 11325 | And as to going to China with him, you know that''s impossible, do n''t you?" |
| 11325 | And evidently glad to change the subject, she went on,"What will her family say?" |
| 11325 | And this second marriage-- what about that? |
| 11325 | And who have I? |
| 11325 | And yet, she said to herself, he was ill, not insane; how could she conceal from him the happenings of every day? |
| 11325 | And, Mother dear, you''re going to dress, are n''t you?" |
| 11325 | Are they, really?" |
| 11325 | Baxter?" |
| 11325 | Baxter?" |
| 11325 | Benson?" |
| 11325 | But could they feel the same about their maternal relations? |
| 11325 | But could this be accomplished by immediate action, or could she invite confidences and yet commit herself to nothing? |
| 11325 | But even more immediate than this was the problem how could he contrive to greet Mrs. Farron? |
| 11325 | But how can I help hesitating? |
| 11325 | But how can we get time, Mrs. Wayne? |
| 11325 | But she did n''t; she asked instead, with a tone of disarming sweetness,"Shall we be perfectly candid with each other?" |
| 11325 | But what else? |
| 11325 | But what has divorce to do with it? |
| 11325 | But you''ll try and find out something about this young man, wo n''t you, Vin?" |
| 11325 | By whom?" |
| 11325 | Ca n''t I stay with you while we are waiting?" |
| 11325 | Chandler?" |
| 11325 | Could he hold a woman like Adelaide? |
| 11325 | Could it be that his mother, that pure, heroic, self- sacrificing soul, was now thinking more about her liberty than her loss? |
| 11325 | Could it be there was some other woman whose ghost- like presence she was just beginning to feel haunting their relation? |
| 11325 | Could she stand that? |
| 11325 | Could you?" |
| 11325 | Did I say anything that should have wounded anybody''s susceptibilities?" |
| 11325 | Did he go?" |
| 11325 | Did he love her less? |
| 11325 | Did he say anything more about him after you went up- stairs? |
| 11325 | Do n''t you think you might as well come, too?" |
| 11325 | Do you find it hard to get away from early prejudices, Vincent? |
| 11325 | Do you know anything about his family?" |
| 11325 | Do you know what his first name is?" |
| 11325 | Do you mean as you love your Aunt Alberta?" |
| 11325 | Do you remember the time you took me to West Point? |
| 11325 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 11325 | Do you suppose I''ve missed one tone of your voice, or have n''t understood what has been going on in your mind? |
| 11325 | Do you want this persistent, cruel responsibility for him?" |
| 11325 | Eh, Susan?" |
| 11325 | Farron?" |
| 11325 | Farron?" |
| 11325 | Farron?" |
| 11325 | Had he ever walked across the Blackwell''s Island Bridge? |
| 11325 | Had not their relation always been peculiarly free? |
| 11325 | Had she really dressed so badly or was it only the change of fashion? |
| 11325 | Have I been keeping you awake?" |
| 11325 | Have you a fur coat? |
| 11325 | Have you lived with me five years and think me a forgiving man--""May I ask what you have to forgive?" |
| 11325 | He does n''t say that just to please me?" |
| 11325 | He looked at her for a second, and then opening the door into his bedroom, he said to Wayne:"Will you come in here?" |
| 11325 | He preferred danger to oblivion; and turning to Mrs. Wayne, he said, with his politest smile:"How are the bridges?" |
| 11325 | He said to me this morning at breakfast,''Well, Mathilde, was it a marvelous party?'' |
| 11325 | Honaton?" |
| 11325 | How could any one rest content on a hillside who had once been blown up by a volcano? |
| 11325 | How could he have left her so spiritually unprovided for? |
| 11325 | How could she have doubted for an instant? |
| 11325 | How long will you be gone?" |
| 11325 | How much can one trust to it?" |
| 11325 | How_ did_ one tell? |
| 11325 | I do n''t have to tell you that, do I? |
| 11325 | I do n''t think I should have the--""The chance?" |
| 11325 | I mean, he really does like him, does n''t he? |
| 11325 | I shall always hear her voice saying,''But why should Mathilde love you?'' |
| 11325 | If their places had been reversed, Adelaide would have raised her eyebrows and repeated,"Your child''s future?" |
| 11325 | In fact, his brows showed a slight disposition to contract, and after a moment of silence he said:"Does your mother say that?" |
| 11325 | Is he one of those, Adelaide?" |
| 11325 | Is it too cold? |
| 11325 | Is n''t he perfectly delightful? |
| 11325 | Is n''t it nice that he likes Pete? |
| 11325 | Is n''t that true, Vincent?" |
| 11325 | Is n''t there somewhere I can wait while you have your interview?" |
| 11325 | Is that it?" |
| 11325 | It was he who presently went on:"Is n''t it strange to know so little about each other? |
| 11325 | It was to Wayne he was speaking, when he said:"What does your mother think of it?" |
| 11325 | It would give her a year''s occupation, her suffering over my disgrace, would n''t it, Adelaide?" |
| 11325 | Live here with your father and mother?" |
| 11325 | Marty made a strange grating sound in his throat, and Adelaide asked like a queen bending from the throne:"What seems to be the matter, Burke?" |
| 11325 | Mathilde felt that it would be almost easier to die immediately, and was revived only when she heard Farron saying:"Oh, do n''t you like this? |
| 11325 | Mathilde murmured to Pete:"Who are they talking about?" |
| 11325 | Mathilde, my dear, how does one tell nowadays whether one is being proposed to or not?" |
| 11325 | Never thought you were perfect just because you were mine? |
| 11325 | Now, what was it you were going to say about love?" |
| 11325 | O Grandfather, ca n''t you remember what it was like to be in love?" |
| 11325 | O Pete, do n''t you think you could get Mr. Farron to use his influence over Marty about Anita?" |
| 11325 | Oh, Mrs. Wayne, wo n''t you take me in? |
| 11325 | Oh, why did you do this wonderful thing?" |
| 11325 | Once she was aware of thinking:"Oh, why did he tell me to- night? |
| 11325 | Or was the trouble only that she had done something to wound his aloof and sensitive spirit, seldom aloof to her? |
| 11325 | Ought I to give it up because you are afraid of your mother?" |
| 11325 | Ought he to ask Mathilde or ought he not even to hesitate about asking her? |
| 11325 | Pete, did you ever ask any one else to marry you?" |
| 11325 | Pringle had appeared in answer to her ring, and she asked him sharply:"Is Mr. Farron in?" |
| 11325 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
| 11325 | She asked after a moment:"But what was it that made you think at first that you did love him, Mama?" |
| 11325 | She looked round her wonderingly, and said without a trace of wilful insolence in her tone:"Live here, you mean?" |
| 11325 | She thought his indifference like the studied oblivion of the debtor who says,"Do n''t I owe you something?" |
| 11325 | She was prepared to have him take it up and cry:"You still love me? |
| 11325 | Should he consult any one? |
| 11325 | Sometimes she had felt that there was something insulting in the promptness of her inquiry,"Has anything gone wrong, Joe?" |
| 11325 | Telephone Pete Wayne, will you, and ask him to come and see her this evening? |
| 11325 | Tell her, will you, that it''s done in some first- class fights?" |
| 11325 | That bout you said you had with O''Hallohan--""Well, what of it?" |
| 11325 | That is n''t the way one wants people to feel about one''s husband, is it? |
| 11325 | That''s the same Farron, is n''t it? |
| 11325 | The note of disappointment was so plain that Mrs. Baxter asked in answer:"What would you have wanted him to do?" |
| 11325 | Then reflecting that Pringle was not in any way involved, he unbent slightly, and said something that sounded like:"Haryer, Pringle?" |
| 11325 | Then suddenly remembering that her oracle had already spoken on this subject, she asked more humbly,"What was it made you say he was in love, Vin?" |
| 11325 | Those children?" |
| 11325 | Was he going to accept that challenge? |
| 11325 | Was he new or one of the ones she had seen a dozen times before? |
| 11325 | Was her whole relation to Vincent about to be put to the test? |
| 11325 | Was it coming to hers? |
| 11325 | Was it her fault if he excited pity and contempt instead of love and respect? |
| 11325 | Was it just a_ politesse_, or does he actually imagine that you could?" |
| 11325 | Was it to happen again? |
| 11325 | Was n''t he any more an expert in her tones? |
| 11325 | Was n''t it perfectly possible that his going would free her life, would make it easier instead of harder? |
| 11325 | Was she losing her charm for him? |
| 11325 | Was she to watch the dying down of his flame, and try to shelter and fan it back to life as she had seen so many other women do? |
| 11325 | Was that what he was going to become in her eyes, too? |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | Wayne?" |
| 11325 | We have never thought the marriage a suitable one, have we, Papa?" |
| 11325 | Were five years the limit of a human relation like theirs? |
| 11325 | What arrangements would be made, what assumptions permitted? |
| 11325 | What business had he to feel it? |
| 11325 | What could be stranger than that? |
| 11325 | What do you do, Mathilde? |
| 11325 | What do you think of him?" |
| 11325 | What does Mathilde say to you going off like this? |
| 11325 | What does your mother think about it?" |
| 11325 | What had these nights been to him? |
| 11325 | What in similar circumstances could Farron do? |
| 11325 | What is it?" |
| 11325 | What reception would he meet at the Farrons? |
| 11325 | What should I do without you? |
| 11325 | What was the principle by which he infallibly guided her? |
| 11325 | What weapons had he against Marty Burke? |
| 11325 | What were she and Pete to do? |
| 11325 | What would have happened to him if she had not brought Farron into the family to rescue and protect? |
| 11325 | When do you think I can see Pete?" |
| 11325 | When they are asked to underwrite a scheme--""Underwrite? |
| 11325 | When they came out of the dining- room Pete said to Mathilde with the utmost clearness:"And what was that magazine you spoke of?" |
| 11325 | When they were up- stairs, and she was tucking him up on his sofa, he asked gently:"What did that boy want?" |
| 11325 | Which one would win? |
| 11325 | Who are they?" |
| 11325 | Who would not wish to exchange that for Mr. Lanley''s series of fresh, beautiful rooms? |
| 11325 | Why do n''t you ask him yourself?" |
| 11325 | Why do you suppose they do n''t come?" |
| 11325 | Why should he be cross to me because he has had an unsatisfactory interview with the Wayne boy''s mother? |
| 11325 | Why, he wondered, did she want to tease him to- night, of all nights in his life? |
| 11325 | Will you go instead? |
| 11325 | Will you tell him that I ca n''t see him to- day, but that I shall be down- town next week, and I''ll see him then?" |
| 11325 | Wilsey?" |
| 11325 | Wo n''t you come up- stairs with me while I undress?" |
| 11325 | Wo n''t you stop me whenever I do?" |
| 11325 | Would Vincent ever become like that? |
| 11325 | Would he be able to? |
| 11325 | Would n''t it be easier for all of us if you would just accept the statement that we think so without trying to decide whether we are right or wrong?" |
| 11325 | Would n''t you like to go to my meeting?" |
| 11325 | Years ago old Count Bartiani-- do you remember him, at Lucerne?" |
| 11325 | You have heard, I suppose, that I have been married twice?" |
| 11325 | You have worked three years with this firm and never suspected anything wrong?" |
| 11325 | You know that I was going to San Francisco the day after to- morrow--""Oh dear,"said Adelaide, regretfully,"is it given up?" |
| 11325 | You really think you are in love with this Wayne boy, do n''t you? |
| 11325 | You thought she was not quite the right wife for your son?" |
| 11325 | You wo n''t go away, no matter what they say?" |
| 11325 | You''ll be here, wo n''t you?" |
| 11325 | You''ll never desert me, will you?" |
| 11325 | and she would question gently,"The theater?" |
| 11325 | cried Adelaide, who wanted to add,"The only question is, does your wretched son possess it?" |
| 11325 | do you feel none to me?" |
| 11325 | not to that boy who was here to- day?" |
| 11325 | she thought, how long would she continue to do so? |
| 1805 | ''And what is that?'' 1805 ''Can you do it, gents?'' |
| 1805 | ''Can you work it, doc?'' 1805 ''Ever monkey with copper?'' |
| 1805 | ''Fall off?'' 1805 ''Great Barnums?'' |
| 1805 | ''Have you got a city license,''he asks,''to sell this illegitimate essence of spooju that you flatter by the name of medicine?'' 1805 ''Him? |
| 1805 | ''How do you come to have it?'' 1805 ''How is this, Rufe?'' |
| 1805 | ''How long have you been sick?'' 1805 ''If you''ve got to get rid of your excess verbiage,''says I,''why not go out on the river bank and speak a piece? |
| 1805 | ''In New York?'' 1805 ''Jeff,''says he,''do you know that I''m a crater-- a living crater?'' |
| 1805 | ''My young friend,''says Alfred E. Ricks, holding up his hands,''have you robbed this bank? 1805 ''Now, Bunk,''says the farmer,''do you begin to realize that agriculture has had a hair cut? |
| 1805 | ''Now, now,''says I,''what''s it all about? 1805 ''Now, what do you think of that?'' |
| 1805 | ''On what special subject of the theorems and topics does your desire for vocality seem to be connected with?'' 1805 ''Pardner,''says I,''what has happened? |
| 1805 | ''Shall I keep some soup hot for Mr. Tatum till he comes back?'' 1805 ''Sir,''says I,''are you Cornelius T. Scudder? |
| 1805 | ''Then are you William Wilkinson?'' 1805 ''Then,''says Andy,''you do n''t think Mrs. Avery will land the Marshalship for Bill?'' |
| 1805 | ''Trade, how much?'' 1805 ''Was that the idea you had,''says he,''when we started out with Murkison?'' |
| 1805 | ''Well and then what?'' 1805 ''Well, boys,''says she after a bit,''what is it?'' |
| 1805 | ''Well,''says I,''how is it that you seem to be biting your thumbs at good luck? 1805 ''Well?'' |
| 1805 | ''What do you say, Jeff?'' 1805 ''What does this mean, sir?'' |
| 1805 | ''What is this paraphernalia you speak of, Doc?'' 1805 ''What was it about?'' |
| 1805 | ''What''ll we do?'' 1805 ''What''s that?'' |
| 1805 | ''What''s this?'' 1805 ''Where''s the books?'' |
| 1805 | ''Where?'' 1805 ''Who are you?'' |
| 1805 | ''Whose house is that?'' 1805 ''Why not this one?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why not, indeed?'' 1805 ''Why should n''t it be?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why,''says he, in his kind of Southern system of procrastinated accents,''hain''t you heard tell? 1805 ''Will you treat my case?'' |
| 1805 | ''Would n''t you like to go down and meet Mrs. Trotter once before we leave?'' 1805 ''You ai n''t going, doc?'' |
| 1805 | And is that Alexander, pa? |
| 1805 | And, by the way, Jeff, what was the name of the little man who went to Denver-- the one you and Bill met at the station? |
| 1805 | Been away a good many years, has n''t he? |
| 1805 | Did I tell you I bagged a duck and a ground- squirrel at one shot last week over in the Ramapos? |
| 1805 | Dress you up? |
| 1805 | How far do you mean to carry it? 1805 How far is it to Edenville from here?" |
| 1805 | I never told you about the time when me and Andy Tucker was philanthropists, did I? 1805 Is that an allusion?" |
| 1805 | Know that man? |
| 1805 | Me? |
| 1805 | Me? |
| 1805 | Now, would n''t you,said Jeff, with an emphatic nod--"wouldn''t you have imagined that? |
| 1805 | On the ferryboat Andy says to me:''Is your conscience easy about taking the money now, Jeff?'' 1805 On you?" |
| 1805 | One lady says to me:''How did that last venture of yours turn out, sir?'' 1805 Pennsylvania pinks? |
| 1805 | Pick,says he, looking at me hard,"ai n''t this graft a little out of our line? |
| 1805 | Sioux Falls? |
| 1805 | That,said I,"sounds like one of those unintelligible remarks such as,''Why is a policeman?''" |
| 1805 | Was that your team broke away and run just now? |
| 1805 | Well, sir, when we got to the gate who do you suppose comes down the walk to greet us? 1805 What business have you got investing in bonds? |
| 1805 | What did he want? |
| 1805 | What is it now? |
| 1805 | What more do you want? |
| 1805 | What''s your graft these days? |
| 1805 | What? |
| 1805 | Who do you want to send to for the money? |
| 1805 | Why should n''t they be? |
| 1805 | ''A professor of mathematics at more than$ 5,000 a year? |
| 1805 | ''Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, you whited sculpture? |
| 1805 | ''And how are they this morning?'' |
| 1805 | ''And how shall we go about compelling him to make a voluntary purchase of it?'' |
| 1805 | ''And now, Doc Waugh- hoo,''he goes on,''why do n''t you demonstrate? |
| 1805 | ''Are we any better than any other Holding Corporation?''" |
| 1805 | ''Are you the guinea pigs for the Asiatic python or the alfalfa for the sacred buffalo?'' |
| 1805 | ''Can we do it? |
| 1805 | ''Could ye do it? |
| 1805 | ''Do you feel like you could eat some ham and eggs, Uncle James?'' |
| 1805 | ''Eating too many pork chops last night?'' |
| 1805 | ''Gimme something for it, doc, wo n''t you?'' |
| 1805 | ''Give free grub to the poor or send a couple of thousand to George Cortelyou?'' |
| 1805 | ''Have you found the other one? |
| 1805 | ''He''s got an appetite like a chorus girl at 1 A.M.''"''How''d you get this pipe?'' |
| 1805 | ''How''s your conduct?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is Burdick Harris alive yet, or Mr. Raisuli dead?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is it a trade?'' |
| 1805 | ''Is that the Regent Theatre? |
| 1805 | ''Is the buggy outside? |
| 1805 | ''Nothing wrong with the world- wide this morning, is there?'' |
| 1805 | ''So we are up? |
| 1805 | ''Then why do the master minds of finance and philanthropy,''says I,''charge us$ 2 to get into a race- track and let us into a library free? |
| 1805 | ''Well, Mr. Riddle,''says I, when he opened the bedroom door,''and how is uncle this morning?'' |
| 1805 | ''What do you want him for?'' |
| 1805 | ''What else could it have been? |
| 1805 | ''What seems to be on your mind?'' |
| 1805 | ''Why do n''t you go and get the doctor?'' |
| 1805 | ''You ai n''t a Socialist, are you?'' |
| 1805 | ''You ai n''t going away and leave me to die with this-- superfluity of the clapboards, are you?'' |
| 1805 | Ah, I see your eye growing moist, Colonel-- I have touched you, have I not?" |
| 1805 | And how do you explain the pig? |
| 1805 | And the oil?'' |
| 1805 | And then--''"''What then, Lieutenant?'' |
| 1805 | And what does it find there? |
| 1805 | And what of merry Robin Hood? |
| 1805 | And why should n''t it be the genuine other one, anyhow, that the old gypsy whittled out?'' |
| 1805 | Anything more up your sleeve?" |
| 1805 | Bassett, you do n''t care to talk over my little business proposition?'' |
| 1805 | Bulls and bears and pigs-- what''s the difference? |
| 1805 | Bunk?'' |
| 1805 | But how does it come out? |
| 1805 | But if Harris was a Greek, on what system of international protocols did Hay interfere?" |
| 1805 | But what do you say, Pick?" |
| 1805 | But what else can you expect from a town that''s shut off from the world by the ocean on one side and New Jersey on the other? |
| 1805 | But what will my duties be? |
| 1805 | But what''s your graft, son? |
| 1805 | But where,''he says,''could you hope to find a widow who would waste time on a matrimonial scheme that had no matrimony in it?'' |
| 1805 | But, kay vooly, voo? |
| 1805 | Buy low and sell high-- do n''t Wall Street endorse it? |
| 1805 | Ca n''t you do nothing for me?'' |
| 1805 | Ca n''t you pull the cork out of your magnetism with your teeth and hocus- pocus them handcuffs off?'' |
| 1805 | Could ye play the polar man and the little duke for the nice ladies? |
| 1805 | Could you do it, Ricksy?'' |
| 1805 | Did he get in through the window and appoint himself?'' |
| 1805 | Did n''t you see Colonel Manna drop down right before your eyes? |
| 1805 | Did the major man bring the money?" |
| 1805 | Did you learn his name?'' |
| 1805 | Do I have to reject personally these 3,000 ramscallions you speak of, or can I throw them out in bunches?'' |
| 1805 | Do n''t you hear the rustling of General Raven''s wings? |
| 1805 | Do n''t you think we would both feel better if we was to intervene in some way and prevent the doing of this deed?'' |
| 1805 | Do we want Jakey to marry Rosa Steinfeld?" |
| 1805 | Do you call it good brain work when you propose to take in money at the door, too? |
| 1805 | Do you guess I can get out my twenty- fi''?" |
| 1805 | Does he return the sentiment according to the specifications and painfulness you have described?'' |
| 1805 | Does it excuse you?'' |
| 1805 | Does that satisfy you?'' |
| 1805 | Else why was we given brains? |
| 1805 | Fiddle,''says I,''raise the window shade a bit, will you?'' |
| 1805 | Give me a gasoline lamp, a dry- goods box, and a two- dollar bar of white castile soap, cut into little--''"''Where''s your two dollars?'' |
| 1805 | Have you got him there? |
| 1805 | Have you got the carving with you, Profess?'' |
| 1805 | He stepped up to a sickly looking woman and says:"Madam, do you own any of this stock?" |
| 1805 | How about plunging into the fastnesses of the skyscraper country and biting some big bull caribous in the chest?'' |
| 1805 | How did this happen? |
| 1805 | How do I work it? |
| 1805 | How do you know,''says I,''that that green goods man has n''t a large family dependent upon his extortions? |
| 1805 | How do you win out on the trick?" |
| 1805 | How does it strike you?'' |
| 1805 | How much do you want? |
| 1805 | How was Teddy when you left Washington?'' |
| 1805 | How''s he to get some of the remorse fund back into their overalls? |
| 1805 | I asks,''that they were trying to skin you? |
| 1805 | I know this is something like paternalism, but do n''t you think Opportunity has skinned its knuckles about enough knocking at our door?'' |
| 1805 | I reckon you better take''em off, and--''Hey? |
| 1805 | I thought we came here to teach the millionaires business, instead of learning art from''em?'' |
| 1805 | Is dat straight? |
| 1805 | Is n''t that the patrol wagon now?" |
| 1805 | Is that distilling into the masses,''says I,''a correct estimate of the relative value of the two means of self- culture and disorder?'' |
| 1805 | It''s like''thimble, thimble, who''s got the naturalization papers?''" |
| 1805 | Lady, will you please stop bleating? |
| 1805 | Look at the rolls they''re pulling out of their pistol pockets?'' |
| 1805 | Me sell? |
| 1805 | My dear Colonel Rockingham, was that chicken gumbo or cracked goobers on the bill of fare in your note? |
| 1805 | No?'' |
| 1805 | Now you feel the pain that you did n''t have leaving, do n''t you?'' |
| 1805 | Now, have you got enough news for to- day, or do you want to interview us on etiquette and the best way to make over an old taffeta skirt?" |
| 1805 | Now, how does that scheme strike you?'' |
| 1805 | Now, how long are you gentlemen going to be in the city?'' |
| 1805 | Now, what could either of you have done in the present emergency to set us on our feet again? |
| 1805 | Now, will you be bad?'' |
| 1805 | Now, will you pick up your suit case and hurry?'' |
| 1805 | Now, you never regarded me as a man of special religious proclivities, did you, Jeff?'' |
| 1805 | Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania?'' |
| 1805 | Peevy, ma''am, would you mind choking off that kid of yours so that honest people can get their rest?'' |
| 1805 | Pooh- pooh?'' |
| 1805 | Somebody sassed you or you getting homesick?'' |
| 1805 | Tapley?'' |
| 1805 | Tell me,''says I,''which is of the most value to mankind, literature or horse racing?'' |
| 1805 | Them States do n''t meet? |
| 1805 | Then he says:''Jeff, do you mind my asking you a question?'' |
| 1805 | Tucker?'' |
| 1805 | Was n''t it you that put up the Great Cupid Combination package on the Southern States? |
| 1805 | Was n''t it yours, too?'' |
| 1805 | Was that straight, colonel, about the plum pudding and pineapples and real store cigars?" |
| 1805 | Well, would n''t it tickle your uncle? |
| 1805 | What bait are you going to use for this Ezra thing?'' |
| 1805 | What could such a man do without a big capital to work with? |
| 1805 | What did I do? |
| 1805 | What did you do with your transfer?'' |
| 1805 | What do you consider the most edifying and casual in the way of a dinner?" |
| 1805 | What does that lobster salad you mentioned taste like, Brother Jackson?" |
| 1805 | What good is the art junk to us? |
| 1805 | What had you intended doing with that pig, Rufe?'' |
| 1805 | What has a matrimonial ad got to do with a lady?'' |
| 1805 | What has your high moral, elevator- service system of pillage brought you to? |
| 1805 | What town is this?'' |
| 1805 | What was it you said I had, doc?'' |
| 1805 | What''ll the managing editor say? |
| 1805 | What''s hair, anyway, if you have to shake it off?" |
| 1805 | What''s the use to go into details? |
| 1805 | What? |
| 1805 | When they sell a lot of watered stock on Wall Street would you expect to find a mermaid in it? |
| 1805 | Which of us is the biggest fakir?'' |
| 1805 | Why do n''t you say''creature,''according to the rules and syntax of America?'' |
| 1805 | Why not bristles as well as horns and fur?" |
| 1805 | Why should there be a lady? |
| 1805 | Will ye do it?'' |
| 1805 | Would you commit aspersions on a equitable graft that the United States itself has condoned and indorsed and ratified?" |
| 1805 | Would you mind telling us why we are at? |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''Can ye do it, gents?'' |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''Well boys, what is it?''"] |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"''What''s this?'' |
| 1805 | [ Illustration:"Life began to look rosy again..."]"Fake? |
| 1805 | _ Rurales_? |
| 1805 | put in last night short and fat, with long black whiskers and a club- foot?'' |
| 1805 | says Bill,''had you forgot you was in the desert? |
| 1805 | says Caligula to the landlord;"and why is he called great?" |
| 1805 | says he, with a groan,''Ca n''t you rub something on it, or set it or anything?'' |
| 1805 | says the newspaper man, taking his pipe out;"do you think I could use this? |
| 2045 | But,said the young clergyman,"my lord, what can a preacher possibly say in only ten minutes?" |
| 2045 | Can you give me an instance? |
| 2045 | Did you ever visit that capital? |
| 2045 | Did you hear any remarks made about my play? |
| 2045 | How about the Rothschilds? |
| 2045 | How invested? |
| 2045 | How much has she? |
| 2045 | How so? |
| 2045 | I am surprised,remarked the commodore,"but how much?" |
| 2045 | Mr. Secretary, what do you desire? |
| 2045 | Of Massachusetts Tech.? |
| 2045 | Of the Stevens Tech.? |
| 2045 | That is very fine,said Toucey,"but are you a graduate of the Troy Technical School?" |
| 2045 | Well,I said to him,"my friend, did I lose anything before the arbitrator yesterday?" |
| 2045 | Well,he said,"what is there about Peekskill?" |
| 2045 | What are you going to do? |
| 2045 | What do you think of him? |
| 2045 | Who sent this? |
| 2045 | Why, Mr. Depew,he answered,"what would be the use? |
| 2045 | Why,Bissell asked,"boys, why do you ask for that now?" |
| 2045 | Why? |
| 2045 | ''Well,''said Lincoln,''do n''t you think this was a mighty small crop of fight to raise on such a large farm?'' |
| 2045 | A delegate hurled at me the question:"How about Greeley signing the bail of Jefferson Davis?" |
| 2045 | After a play at Kansas City Mansfield came into the car very late and said:"William, where is my manager?" |
| 2045 | After several of these occasions, he asked:"What''s the next station, Chauncey?" |
| 2045 | An excited man sitting alongside the guest of the playwright said:"Stranger, are you blind or deaf, or do you approve of the play?" |
| 2045 | Are you going?" |
| 2045 | As I stepped from the crowd in his reception- room, he said to me:"What do you want?" |
| 2045 | As there were a number of American congressmen in London, I asked:"Was he a congressman?" |
| 2045 | At the time when the most famous of British reviewers wrote,"Whoever read or reads an American book?" |
| 2045 | Before doing this I asked:"How is he?" |
| 2045 | But what did you do last night?" |
| 2045 | By the way, were you down at the depot to- night when the audience from the suburbs were returning to take their trains home?" |
| 2045 | Can I help you?" |
| 2045 | Choate asked at one time when I was almost nightly making speeches at some entertainment:"How do you do it?" |
| 2045 | Choate said:"Chauncey, are Aberdeen''s legs bare?" |
| 2045 | Did you see Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts?" |
| 2045 | Do n''t you think he ought to be encouraged?" |
| 2045 | Do n''t you think that the contrast between you and us makes it difficult for us poor farmers to give you the welcome which we would like?" |
| 2045 | Do n''t you think you had better cut it down?" |
| 2045 | Do n''t you want to meet him?" |
| 2045 | Doctor Buckley interrupted him hastily, saying:"Great heavens, are you going to build a cathedral?" |
| 2045 | Does intense thinking affect you as it does me, by upsetting your stomach and making you throw up?" |
| 2045 | Have you your pencil and note- book? |
| 2045 | He called out:"Senator Depew, do you know that man going out?" |
| 2045 | He fairly shouted:"Have I not proved to you all day that there is always a silver lining to the cloud, and that the darkest hour is just before dawn?" |
| 2045 | He seemed laboring under considerable excitement, and said:"Why do the people in the United States want to break up the British Empire?" |
| 2045 | He then said:"Well, how about it if I am re- elected?" |
| 2045 | He turned suddenly to me and, in a loud voice, asked:"What was the matter with the custard- pie?" |
| 2045 | His first greeting was:"Mr. Caldwell, do you drink?" |
| 2045 | How do I know if that information would be so safeguarded as not to get out?" |
| 2045 | How is this possible?" |
| 2045 | How many have you invited?" |
| 2045 | I asked him:"What brought you here? |
| 2045 | I asked the reporter:''From what author is the poetry taken?'' |
| 2045 | I had the superintendent called before the board of directors, and said to him:"Why do n''t you immediately put on more trains and cars?" |
| 2045 | I hailed the merchant and said:''What have you in your wagon?'' |
| 2045 | I heard him say to the captain:"How are you armed?" |
| 2045 | I said to the farmers:"Will any of you take me up to General Garfield''s residence?" |
| 2045 | In about an hour a staff officer stepped up to me and asked:"Are you the secretary of state of New York?" |
| 2045 | In selecting an assistant, one of them told me that Toucey subjected him to a rigid examination and then said:"What is your railroad career?" |
| 2045 | Is he staying at this house?" |
| 2045 | Is it royal?" |
| 2045 | Now, of what use is my five- dollar suit of clothes and my fifty- cent dinner for this crowd of butterflies?" |
| 2045 | Now, what do you think?" |
| 2045 | Now, will you take care of me while I am absent?" |
| 2045 | On that inspiration I asked:"Mayor of the City of New York?" |
| 2045 | One of the frequent questions put to me, both then and for years afterwards at English dinners, was:"What do you think of the German emperor?" |
| 2045 | Running down Wall Street one day because I was late for an important meeting, a well- known speculator stopped me and shouted:"What about Erie?" |
| 2045 | She appeared with a jug of molasses and said to the judge:"Will you have a trickle or a dab?" |
| 2045 | Suddenly this lady, leaning over me, said to her sister:''Damn it, Fan, will this dinner never end?'' |
| 2045 | Thackeray said to his host:"What do I do with this animal?" |
| 2045 | The Shah said to his host:"Who is that distinguished gentleman in the scarlet cloak at the other end of the table?" |
| 2045 | The acute question was:"Should Governor Black be renominated?" |
| 2045 | The commodore asked Tillinghast, after praising Mr. Richmond very highly,"How much did he leave?" |
| 2045 | The constant appeal to me, as to other Americans, was,"When will you join us? |
| 2045 | The cowboy ambassador asked the wife:"Are you the wife of----?" |
| 2045 | The disgusted waiter remarked:"What is the matter with the custard?" |
| 2045 | The general, after a while, could not restrain his curiosity any longer and said:"Governor, what is that you are drinking?" |
| 2045 | The governor said to me:"How much of the gospel can these tenderfeet stand?" |
| 2045 | The host said:"Your Royal Highness, could you oblige us with a sketch of your ancestry?" |
| 2045 | The indignant owner said:''You infernal hog, why did you drink up all my apple- jack?'' |
| 2045 | The old lady asked excitedly:"Share meetings?" |
| 2045 | Then I said to him:''I do not want any of those, but have you cigars, and how much?'' |
| 2045 | Then in a quizzical way he asked me:"Do you know this agent?" |
| 2045 | What do you think of it?" |
| 2045 | What is her special function in your scheme of government?" |
| 2045 | What is the average rainfall in the United States and in New York?" |
| 2045 | What is the dinner about?" |
| 2045 | What is the matter with the radishes?" |
| 2045 | When he is admitted to the bar, do you expect him to try to do what I have accomplished and make an independent position in life, or fail?" |
| 2045 | When they were seated in the carriage Labouchere said to Mr. Gladstone:"Well, you have passed an evening with Mr. Lincoln; what do you think of him?" |
| 2045 | Why did you cut me off?" |
| 2045 | Will England help? |
| 2045 | Will England help?" |
| 2045 | Will the Seventh join that expedition?" |
| 2045 | Will you accept the nomination?" |
| 2045 | With whom are you studying law?" |
| 2045 | Wo n''t you come out in the barn so we can show you some we regard as very fine specimens?'' |
| 2045 | You are a rich man, ai n''t you, hey? |
| 2045 | You are the president of the New York Central Railroad, ai n''t you, hey? |
| 19094 | Say, could somebody see to one of these trunks? 19094 A child? 19094 A shock? 19094 And I suppose, to the medical mind, seeing fairies means much the same as seeing snakes? 19094 And may I ask you, Professor Hocus Pocus, or whatever your name is, whom you are calling a schoolboy? 19094 And what a mass of harm may have come of not believing in Apollo? 19094 And what harm came of believing in Apollo? 19094 And what have I stolen? 19094 And what have I to do with that? 19094 And what is that? 19094 And what is that? 19094 And what is that? 19094 And what is the cruellest crime? 19094 And what''s that? 19094 And what_ are_ we to do with Morris? 19094 And why should n''t you tell me? 19094 And why? 19094 And you''ll say with me that the great business for a King is remembering people? 19094 Are there any developments? 19094 Are you interested in modern progress? 19094 Art for the people, eh? 19094 Believe in fairies? 19094 But do n''t you think there may be floating and spiritual stars which will last longer than the red lamps? 19094 But what are all those cries and gasps I hear? 19094 But what the devil are you for, if you do n''t believe in a miracle? 19094 But you come in the shape and size of a man? 19094 By the way, let me have a look at those goldfish of yours, will you? 19094 By the way, what is a Conjurer''s dinner? 19094 Ca n''t you believe in devils? 19094 Can I be of any use? 19094 Can I speak to the Doctor? 19094 Can I take your explanation to him now? 19094 Conjuring? 19094 Did they say so? 19094 Do n''t you have a newspaper or something? 19094 Do n''t you know the kind of man who, when you talk to him about the five best breeds of dog, always ends up by buying a mongrel? 19094 Do n''t you see? 19094 Do you believe it? 19094 Do you blame him very much if he, too, tried to have a holiday in fairyland? 19094 Do you call that a toy? 19094 Do you mean a toy? 19094 Do you really find that very unpardonable? 19094 Do you really mean I may say anything I like? 19094 Do you reckon that will take us in? 19094 Do you say you can make stones disappear? 19094 Do you want me to fight? 19094 Do you wish you had never been a conjurer? 19094 Does it never strike you that doubt can be a madness, as well be faith? 19094 Does it remind you of the French Revolution? 19094 Does my sister commonly select such evenings to take the air-- and the damp? 19094 Forgive me, but may I detain you for one moment? 19094 Got a lantern, Duke? 19094 Have I committed a worse crime than thieving? 19094 Have n''t you got a Cause or something? 19094 Have you told the Duke? 19094 He? 19094 How can the Church have a right to make men fast if she does not allow them to feast? 19094 How do you cook rabbits? 19094 How do you feel? 19094 How do you know he''s a wizard? 19094 How do you mean? 19094 How does the Conjurer sheath a sword? 19094 How''s that for Agnosticism, Dr. Grimthorpe? 19094 However damnable it is? 19094 However dark it is? 19094 However dreadful it is? 19094 I thought you yourself considered the family superstition bad for the health? 19094 If you may hide truth from the world, why may not I? 19094 If yours is a professional secret, is not mine a professional secret too? 19094 Indeed? 19094 Is she very anxious? 19094 Is the Doctor with him now? 19094 Is the Duke ill? 19094 Is there anything else? 19094 Is there no such thing as irreligious mania? 19094 Is there no such thing in the house at this moment? 19094 Killed a policeman? 19094 May I bring you back for a moment to the argument? 19094 May I say a word? 19094 May I speak to the Conjurer? 19094 Must move with the times, eh? 19094 Oh, then do you believe in fairies? 19094 Or a four- leaved clover, say? 19094 Room horrible? 19094 Shall I carry them for your Grace? 19094 Shall I fetch the Duke? 19094 Shall I take the programmes for your Grace? 19094 She is not singing those songs to him, is she? 19094 So drinking decently is a conjuring trick that you can do, anyhow? 19094 Suppose he said the bosh he was talking was the language of the elves? 19094 Suppose he said the silly circles he was drawing for practice were really magic circles? 19094 Suppose you had a son in such a position, would you not expect people to tell you the whole truth if it could help you? 19094 That asking questions may be a disease, as well as proclaiming doctrines? 19094 That is so, Professor? 19094 The answer to what? 19094 The question is, what kind? 19094 The-- er-- Daily Sword- Swallower or that sort of thing? 19094 Tricks of the trade, eh? 19094 Upon which has the curse fallen? 19094 Was that what first made you think he was a wizard? 19094 We had some good conversations, did n''t we? 19094 We old buffers wo n''t be too strict with you if your view of things sometimes gets a bit-- mixed up, shall we say? 19094 Well, Professor, what''s the news in the conjuring world? 19094 Well, and the journalist? 19094 Well, as old Buffle used to say, what is a man? 19094 Well-- what else is there to drink? 19094 Well? 19094 Well? 19094 Well? 19094 Well?... 19094 Were n''t there as many who believed passionately in Apollo? 19094 What am I saying? 19094 What are you saying? 19094 What are you? 19094 What did they do? 19094 What difference? 19094 What do you mean? 19094 What do you mean? 19094 What do you mean? 19094 What do you mean? 19094 What do you mean? 19094 What do you want? 19094 What does he look like? 19094 What does he talk about? 19094 What does it all mean? 19094 What does your coat mean, if it does n''t mean that there is such a thing as the supernatural? 19094 What does your cursed collar mean if it does n''t mean that there is such a thing as a spirit? 19094 What is the definition of a child? 19094 What old apparatus do you want so much? 19094 What shall we do? 19094 What shock? 19094 What was your explanation, by the way? 19094 What''s his name? 19094 What''s that? 19094 What''s the matter? 19094 What''s what, eh? 19094 What''s what? 19094 Where are you going? 19094 Where is my brother? 19094 Which one is that? 19094 Who am I? 19094 Who are you? 19094 Who? 19094 Whose voice is that? 19094 Why are nice men such asses? 19094 Why ca n''t you leave the universe alone and let it mean what it likes? 19094 Why did you give it up? 19094 Why is that? 19094 Why not? 19094 Why not? 19094 Why not? 19094 Why should n''t the thunder be Jupiter? 19094 Why, really-- are you the...? 19094 Why, what does she do? 19094 You believed quite simply that I was a magician? 19094 You do n''t drink wine yourself? 19094 You do n''t think she''ll keep him awake all night with fairy tales? 19094 You do n''t think she''ll throw the medicine- bottle out of window and administer-- er-- a dewdrop, or anything of that sort? 19094 You know the Duke has two wards who are to live with him now? 19094 You mean that it''s really quite simple? 19094 You would really be willing to pay a sum like this to know the way I did that trick? 19094 [_ Abruptly._] And how''s Patricia? 19094 [_ Abruptly._] Why did you wear that cloak with the hood up? 19094 [_ After a silence, very suddenly._] What is that noise? 19094 [_ After a silence._] Where is Mr. Morris Carleon? 19094 [_ Almost nervously._] Why, what do you mean? 19094 [_ Angrily._] Well, what am I? 19094 [_ Astonished and angry._] Do you really mean that you take the cheque and then tell us it was only magic? 19094 [_ Becoming nasal again in anger._] That''s so, eh? 19094 [_ Breaking the silence in unusual exasperation._] Any what? 19094 [_ Dreamily._] Where shall wisdom be found, and what is the place of understanding? 19094 [_ Exasperated._] Why the devil do you dress up like that if you do n''t believe in it? 19094 [_ Genially._] And whereabouts is that? 19094 [_ Hastening forward._] You want the Doctor? 19094 [_ Humorously, as he puts in his head at the window._] See here, does a Duke live here? 19094 [_ In a lower voice._] What would you suppose? 19094 [_ Jumping up and bustling about, altering cards, papers, etc., on tables._] Room horrible? 19094 [_ Looking at him steadily._] Do you mean he is going mad? 19094 [_ Looking at him._] Do you believe in your own religion? 19094 [_ More and more thoughtful._] You would pay much more....[_ Suddenly._] But suppose I tell you the secret and you find there''s nothing in it? 19094 [_ More good- humouredly._] Well, what is a model public- house? 19094 [_ Pacing the room again._] Could it be done with mirrors? 19094 [_ Quietly._] I suppose you mean you knew something odd about the family? 19094 [_ Restrainedly._] Shall I take the programmes, your Grace? 19094 [_ Rising rather shakily._] And what are you going to do? 19094 [_ Rising, rigid with horror._] How I did that trick? 19094 [_ Sceptically._] Do you know the language of the elves? 19094 [_ Sharply._] Has it any inhabitants? 19094 [_ Smiling faintly._] And what did this friend of yours do? 19094 [_ Smiling._] Well, then, where''s Patricia? 19094 [_ Smiling._] Why? 19094 [_ Staring._] All what? 19094 [_ Starting._] Indeed? 19094 [_ Still dashing cards about the table._] Miss Carleon, might I speak to you a moment? 19094 [_ Still looking at him._] And do n''t you think you ask me a rather unfair question, Dr. Grimthorpe? 19094 [_ Swinging round suddenly on the table._] But do you blame a man very much, Miss Carleon, if he enjoyed the only fairy tale he had had in his life? 19094 [_ Turns to_ HASTINGS,_ who has gone over to a table with the papers._] You know Mr. Carleon is coming this afternoon? 19094 [_ With a sneer._] Will you disappear now? 19094 [_ With a sort of fury._] Well, does anybody believe it? 19094 [_ With amazement._] The_ conjurer_? 19094 [_ With violence._] Or perhaps you do n''t believe in devils? 19094 _ Enter_ PATRICIA CARLEON[_ Still agitated._] Patricia, where have you been? 19094 _ Was_ Joan of Arc a Vegetarian? 20363 ''And how can I tell but that you have met with him since?'' 20363 ''And when, and where? 20363 ''Are you deaf, you adder? 20363 ''But before that-- before I came to you-- can you say that no other eyes had ever looked lovingly into yours, and there met kindred response?'' 20363 ''Can a mother forget her children?'' 20363 ''Can you dare hint to me that I have ever been unfaithful to you, even in thought or word?'' 20363 ''Can you say that the greeting you gave me did not spring inadvertently from the real preoccupation of your mind?'' 20363 ''Harry, Harry,''she called again, in an excited whisper,''do you hear me? 20363 ''Have you the right to inquire into what may have happened before you met me? 20363 ''I thought-- that-- that--''''What, darling?'' 20363 ''Is it all a jest?'' 20363 ''Now is not this a singular thing,''he exclaimed,''that no man can ever let his eyes rest upon a pretty face without being accused of love for it? 20363 ''Now then,''she furiously demands,''did you ever cry after_ me_ when_ I_ went away and left you?'' 20363 ''Of the mind? 20363 ''Then, upon your own showing, you acknowledge that there was once another upon whom your eyes loved to look?'' 20363 ''To die? 20363 ''What made Harry think of coming to see ma to- day?'' 20363 ''What made you bawl after that woman-- that woman in the street?'' 20363 ''Why a''n''t you good to me always? 20363 ''You are not-- you must not feel offended at such a poor jest as that?'' 20363 ''You wo n''t be angry, dear mamma?'' 20363 A mother''s form was present to him day by day, but where was the maternal heart of love which should have beat within that bosom? 20363 A pause and a closer pressure-- then she questioned nervously:''What lady is it, Harry? 20363 About the trivial actions which you have mentioned I care little; but is there in your heart any real affection for that girl? 20363 Am I inconsistent? 20363 And have I not at length hit upon the exact truth? 20363 And what could I do, if she, perceiving it, were to succeed in drawing your love from me? 20363 And what has accomplished that object so often and so effectually as Reynard''s great principle? 20363 And who, then, is this fortunate one?'' 20363 Aunt Sarah, did you ever read the Declaration of Independence? 20363 But how is the case with De Quincey? 20363 But if, on the contrary, you say that you love her, I will--''''Will do what?'' 20363 But what shall we say of their_ morality_? 20363 Can Pallas e''er the loved and lost restore? 20363 Can it be done in this case? 20363 Can you look me in the eye and tell me that mine is the only voice you ever listened to with love?'' 20363 Charley, where is it? 20363 Did he ever publish a treatise on metaphysics? 20363 Did he ever write a poem? 20363 Did ma do that?'' 20363 Did you ever, when listening to it, consider that your interest in its enunciation of principles was merely incidental, not direct? 20363 Do I not love?_ The Celtic tongues have special modal forms to express these modifications of the Verb. 20363 Does God indeed bless only birds and flowers? 20363 For can any one be weak enough to believe that the ukase of emancipation originated in the magnanimity of Russia? 20363 For what is the highest consistency but correspondence with truth? 20363 Have our readers any true conception of what it is to be knouted? 20363 He could comprehend this woe in all its bearings, could measure the length, the breadth, the depth of the curse that had lighted upon him? 20363 How came you to know her, darling?'' 20363 How can heathen Pallas Faith of Christian tell? 20363 How could it bloom when she was in the grave? 20363 How is that? 20363 How is this to be got on with? 20363 How shall I escape? 20363 How so? 20363 If the credulity of believers is great, what shall we say of the credulity of Messieurs the philosophers, the unbelievers? 20363 In English:''What can our studies yield, where mind is weak; Or what a genius do, that''s not with discipline prepared?'' 20363 In pity answer!--shall we meet again?'' 20363 Is a lie as good as the truth? 20363 Is the lying devil, after all, supreme? 20363 Is there a home for Love beyond the skies? 20363 Is there a true God in heaven, or is Ahriman rightful lord? 20363 Is there any plain Christian who dreads a sneer at Christian credulity? 20363 Is there wrong in this? 20363 Is this a crime? 20363 Is this wonderful power, this omnipotent wisdom, a production of the''delicious''climate? 20363 Ma, if you must drink something, why would n''t_ tea_ do just as well?'' 20363 Of all the young Jews of His day, how came He by these powers and this omnipotent wisdom? 20363 Officers would reply,''Do you not know, sir, the proper method of addressing me?'' 20363 Oh, my lord, what have I done that you should thus strive to set your face against me? 20363 Perhaps she had not even heard all that had been said to her; though, if the words had really caught her ear, where, after all, could be the harm? 20363 Preoccupation?'' 20363 Private would exclaim,''Well, I guess now you''re puttin''on airs, a''n''t you?'' 20363 Privates would address their officer,''I say, Bill, have you got any tobacco?'' 20363 Time or chance alone could resolve the question, and meanwhile, what course could Ænone take? 20363 To the repentant mother''s ears what music so sweet as that? 20363 To what, indeed, could such poor, foolish pastime of the moment amount, that it should bring rebuke upon me?'' 20363 Was it thought of her that had impelled them thither? 20363 We ask where He gets His wondrous wisdom, this young carpenter, how_ He_ learned to speak''as man never spoke?'' 20363 We might answer by asking, What has Mr. Ricardo achieved in that department? 20363 What covert heresy is this, Lucy, with which you are endeavoring to mystify my old- fashioned notions? 20363 What credulity is like this? 20363 What did all this matter to the miserable possessor of wealth and name, the disgraced husband, the heart- broken father? 20363 What had sealed from the thirsting heart this purest fountain of earthly tenderness? 20363 What has Mr. de Quincey achieved for the science of political economy? 20363 What is involved in the term religion as used by a Christian? 20363 What knows chill Pallas of corruption''s doom? 20363 What miracle in the''Four Gospels''begins to be wonderful compared with this miracle of the modern thaumaturge? 20363 What mother had fathomed her shameful secret, and dared to send her child to her with a gift like that? 20363 What must she have done before the highest results can arise from literary effort, however immense the compass of our information? 20363 What shall a man do, whom this fine style of novel writing does n''t answer-- to whom, in fact, it seems just a bit of disgusting nonsense? 20363 What should we want of them when we get there? 20363 What then would there be for me to do, except to die?'' 20363 What young girl is there who, some time or other, has not modestly let her thoughts dwell upon innocent love? 20363 What, then, are the powers which nature alone can bestow? 20363 What_ makes_ her want to see me? 20363 Where does she live? 20363 Where is the place up yonder where they are good and happy? 20363 Where, then, lurks the transcendent power of Christianity as an organ of political movement? 20363 Where_ is_ ma, Charley?'' 20363 Whether Leta herself had any perception of all this, who could yet tell? 20363 Who shall combat the succession of Thomas de Quincey to this vacant throne? 20363 Who shall limit infinite mercy? 20363 Why this craving that he feels within him, this half- undefined, insatiable longing for maternal love and sympathy? 20363 Will it account for its effects? 20363 Will it explain its place to- day? 20363 Will it explain the facts? 20363 Will it explain the history of Christianity? 20363 Wo n''t there be plenty of houris there, with all their beauty and virtue, but without their extravagance and wilfulness? 20363 Would they approach her room? 20363 You have met him since?'' 20363 _ Is there any God at all?_ Are truth and good and God mere dreams, that a cunning fraud like this can so prosper and prevail under the white heavens! 20363 _ Why_ does she want to see me? 20248 I wonder,"mused the Martian,"did the grim spectre of death finally instill a grain of scepticism into his mind?" |
| 20248 | Again Jerome Davis asks,"Is it possible that our Church leaders are to some extent blinded by current conventional standards? |
| 20248 | Again, if witchcraft is given up, why not the chief witch of the Bible, the Devil? |
| 20248 | Aloud he muses,"Is there no place on Earth which is free from this contradiction?" |
| 20248 | And how well he must have rewarded his faithful servants, for was this not done in His name? |
| 20248 | And then all Gods laughed and shook on their chairs and cried:"Is Godliness not just that there are Gods, but no God?" |
| 20248 | And, behold, they cried out, saying,''What have we to do with thee, Jesus, Son of God? |
| 20248 | Are not the wants of his family, the hunger, and ostracism torture? |
| 20248 | Are they so busy sharing the wealth of the prosperous with others in spiritual quests that they fail to see some areas of desperate social need? |
| 20248 | Art thou come hither to torment us before the time?'' |
| 20248 | Brahmanism, Jainism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Confucianism, Taoism, Zoroastrianism, Hebrewism, Mohammedanism, Christianity-- which is the true religion? |
| 20248 | But actually who created this creator? |
| 20248 | But does the Mohammedan or the Christian analyze as critically each his own belief? |
| 20248 | But if the wife is displeased, is there any justice? |
| 20248 | But what effectual check has Christianity contributed? |
| 20248 | But, is the modern worshipper who is contemptuous of the ancients very different from them? |
| 20248 | By what process of thought had Mohammed come to exalt Allah not merely above all Arabian gods, but above the gods of all times? |
| 20248 | Can anything stronger be said to discourage research, investigation, experiment, and retard progress? |
| 20248 | Did the clergymen stand firm when men with dollars talked? |
| 20248 | Divine Justice? |
| 20248 | Do certain diseases as yet remain to plague man? |
| 20248 | Do certain diseases still baffle the physician? |
| 20248 | Do they to some degree unconsciously exchange the gift of prophecy for yearly budgets and business boards?" |
| 20248 | Does any one believe that Jew, Mohammedan, Catholic, and Protestant can long live in peace together? |
| 20248 | Does not this apologist confuse his god with his devil? |
| 20248 | For how much longer will man be a slave to his inferiority complex with regard to his own rational capacities? |
| 20248 | Furthermore, why was he so certain of his own intimate association with Allah? |
| 20248 | Good God-- surely in the face of all this sense of aliveness and motion, and this and that, there should be some intimation of WHY? |
| 20248 | Has man profited by having remained in his mental infancy so long? |
| 20248 | Has not his mind so co-*ordinated his movements that he has enslaved those forces of nature to be his aid? |
| 20248 | How can we attribute these qualities to a being who is described to us as devoid of any nerve structure? |
| 20248 | How can we know the actual number of earthlings that are sceptics? |
| 20248 | How much longer before humanity can begin to build on a sound foundation? |
| 20248 | How, then, could an omnipotent being permit wholesale and private murder? |
| 20248 | However, the Martian argues,"Is it not a fact that in your earthly experience, you have created your gods in your own image? |
| 20248 | If everything must have a cause, then the First Cause must be caused and therefore: Who made God? |
| 20248 | If faith is vital to man, why not relate it to that which at least holds a promise of solution? |
| 20248 | If men were possessed of devils in Jesus''time, what has happened to these devils now? |
| 20248 | If the God of these earthlings bothers not about them, why should they trouble about God? |
| 20248 | If the grocer, the butcher, the doctor, the lawyer, the scholar, the business man, were to boldly announce his scepticism, what would happen to him? |
| 20248 | If this be God''s word, did God err when He said it? |
| 20248 | In how many of the advanced ideas of our time has the Church taken the lead? |
| 20248 | In this series of complications where may we discern a first cause? |
| 20248 | Is He not rather a demon than a God? |
| 20248 | Is anything so pitiful to behold as the firm grasp that the Church places on the mind of the youngest of children? |
| 20248 | Is it necessary that you should salt your truth that it will no longer quench thirst_? |
| 20248 | Is it not a fact that if the Christian nations of the world would only live at peace together, war would be impossible? |
| 20248 | Is it not renowned for being a long way in the rear rather than in the vanguard of progressive thought and action? |
| 20248 | Is religion, is church membership a help to virtue? |
| 20248 | Is religion, is church membership, a help to virtue? |
| 20248 | Is this all that is left to the theologian: that he must use the pitiful"Theology of Gaps"? |
| 20248 | It is an absurd answer to reply that the creator created himself, yet, even if this is granted, may not the universe have created itself? |
| 20248 | It is an excellent and comprehensive statement, but one is left wondering why the name"religious humanism"? |
| 20248 | It was Lactantius who asked,"Is there any one so senseless as to believe that there are men whose footsteps are higher than their heads? |
| 20248 | Must it take five hundred years for all mankind to come to a similar conclusion? |
| 20248 | Now is it strange that Sinai should have excited reverence and dread? |
| 20248 | Now it is the Martian''s turn to inquire of the Hebrew whether the latter had ever read this story to his own daughter? |
| 20248 | Or did the Divine Father know that even a self- respecting germ could not inhabit the filthy floor of the Tabernacle? |
| 20248 | Or, the story of Abraham''s affair with Hagar, his handmaiden? |
| 20248 | Professor James T. Shotwell when speaking of paganism reminds us,"Who of us can appreciate antique paganism? |
| 20248 | Surely, Jesus could not misinterpret his own words or deeds, if the religionists contend that we are now misinterpreting the Bible? |
| 20248 | Surely, a man is not burned at the stake for his scepticism in this age; but is he not done to death? |
| 20248 | That I have ten coats in my wardrobe while he goes naked? |
| 20248 | That at each of my meals enough is served to feed his family for a week? |
| 20248 | That the crops and trees grow downward? |
| 20248 | That the rains and snow and hail fall upwards toward the earth? |
| 20248 | The oft- repeated question still admits of no answer,"Who created the creator"? |
| 20248 | Then again, has it not occurred to this apologist that he is in all futility attempting to prove something which is a contradiction within itself? |
| 20248 | Then was heard the last despairing cry of the desolate, dying martyr,"My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 20248 | To confuse the evil spirit causing the disease? |
| 20248 | Truly, Jehovah at that time must have loved them well, or did some other Deity form the Egyptians? |
| 20248 | Was it the brotherhood of man that Christianity bestowed on the conquered Mexican and Peruvian nations, and on the Indians of our own country? |
| 20248 | What could be more explicit? |
| 20248 | What did the prophetic movement do with his sacred powers? |
| 20248 | What effect has Christianity had upon our moral life, upon crime, drug- addiction, sexual immorality, prostitution, and perversion? |
| 20248 | What immense structures have been founded on these shifting sands, on this morass of ignorance and childish fable? |
| 20248 | What is the cause? |
| 20248 | What is the value of a church that has claimed the moral leadership of the world when such things can happen? |
| 20248 | What kind of brotherhood did Christians bestow on Jews or heretics in the Middle Ages? |
| 20248 | What of those countless millions of men that died before Christ came to save the world from damnation? |
| 20248 | What sort of person would be the father who would announce divine punishment or reward in order to obtain the love and respect of his children? |
| 20248 | What supernatural in their deeds? |
| 20248 | What wisdom poured forth from their lips which did not come from other philosophers? |
| 20248 | When the minds of men are from infancy perverted with these ideals, how can mankind build a virile race? |
| 20248 | Who does not feel the absurdity of the opinion that the lavish care for a sick child by a mother is given because of a belief in God and immortality? |
| 20248 | Why do n''t the masses go to Church?'' |
| 20248 | Why does the ecclesiastic not leave off his advances until the child reaches a mature age, an age when he can reason? |
| 20248 | Why, therefore, not give Allah, the leading icon in Arabia, an opportunity? |
| 20248 | Why? |
| 20248 | Wieman, Macintosh, and Otto:"Is There a God? |
| 20248 | Will he endeavor to analyze it at all? |
| 20248 | Years ago I was asked,''Why do n''t people accept religion? |
| 21421 | ''Pray, who is that?'' 21421 And what did you say to that?" |
| 21421 | Are you sorry to leave us? |
| 21421 | Before you ran off with your first husband,continued counsel,"were you not employed as a chambermaid?" |
| 21421 | Did she say anything else? |
| 21421 | Did you not,enquired counsel,"say''I am a woman of courage, and, if the meeting is in order, I will not stop it''?" |
| 21421 | Did you see anything else? |
| 21421 | Do I dance here, in this room, Your Majesty? |
| 21421 | How dare you hint that I am the man to roll myself in the mud of the gutter? 21421 How many intrigues have you had during your career?" |
| 21421 | In what way? |
| 21421 | Is it an offence,enquired M. Duval,"for one man to avoid another? |
| 21421 | Is it suggested,he demanded acidly,"that I should receive all these would- be ballerinas and put them through their paces? |
| 21421 | Is not this a brand plucked from the burning? |
| 21421 | Is the accusation true? |
| 21421 | Lola Montez-- h''m-- what sort of man was he? |
| 21421 | She said:''What on earth will the Royal Family say when they hear of this? 21421 To begin with, were you not the mistress of King Ludwig?" |
| 21421 | Were you not,began the plaintiff''s counsel,"born in Montrose, the daughter of one Molly Watson?" |
| 21421 | What Paphian cestus,was another sour comment,"does Lola wind round the blade of her poniard? |
| 21421 | What are you thinking about? |
| 21421 | What exactly did she say? |
| 21421 | What has happened to me? |
| 21421 | What if Europe has exiled her? |
| 21421 | What is Lola Montez? |
| 21421 | What is the reason? |
| 21421 | What special services have you rendered Bavaria? |
| 21421 | What was that? |
| 21421 | What will she be up to next? |
| 21421 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 21421 | What,he once wrote to Lord Combermere,"are the Gold Sticks to do with that sink of smoking, the Horse Guards''guard and mess- rooms? |
| 21421 | What,it demanded,"may be the precise article of the military code against which Mr. Heald is thought to have offended? |
| 21421 | Who,she asked her hearers,"shall compute the stupefying and brutalizing effects of such religion? |
| 21421 | A journalist, in a column account of her career, was ungallant enough to finish by enquiring"if she were the devil incarnate?" |
| 21421 | And is she not bound for the East, where every man has four wives?" |
| 21421 | But what expression can there be in a face bedaubed with white paint and enamelled? |
| 21421 | But where are we to detect this especial source of power? |
| 21421 | But where? |
| 21421 | Can you imagine any girl in her senses turning up her nose at such a match? |
| 21421 | Clarkson?" |
| 21421 | Did her moral life in any way detract from her popularity as a woman of talent and of beauty, and an artiste of exceeding fascination and merit? |
| 21421 | Had she made good, or not? |
| 21421 | Happy days of Montespan, of Pompadour, of Dubarry, of Potemkin, of Orloff, where have you gone?" |
| 21421 | Has not the''hypocrisy''been on the other side? |
| 21421 | Have not almost all the royal family of England-- even those of the House of Hanover-- been notorious for their connection with celebrated women? |
| 21421 | IV With Adrienne Lecouvreur, Lola Montez must often have asked herself,_ Que faire au monde sans aimer?_"Living without loving"had no appeal for her. |
| 21421 | In what differs the King of Bavaria from these? |
| 21421 | Is he ignorant of those of Napoleon himself and Mademoiselle Georges? |
| 21421 | Is he ignorant that her theatre-- the Olympic-- was ever a resort of the most fashionable and aristocratic people of London? |
| 21421 | Is it fair or generous of this Seekamp person to behave to me like this? |
| 21421 | Is this the first time that a lady has had two husbands? |
| 21421 | Now who shall compute the stupefying and brutalising effects of such a religion? |
| 21421 | Now, this great deed recorded, Who would not dwell for choice Where heroes are rewarded As in the land of Reuss? |
| 21421 | Of Arabella Churchill and Katherine Sedley, mistresses of James II? |
| 21421 | Of the Countess of Kendal, mistress of George II, who was received everywhere in English society? |
| 21421 | Of the Duke of Clarence and the amiable and respected Mrs. J----? |
| 21421 | Of the Duke of York and Mary Anne Clark? |
| 21421 | Or of George IV and the Marchioness of C----? |
| 21421 | The question is, to what country does she really belong? |
| 21421 | The question is, what?" |
| 21421 | Thus, although there was not a scrap of evidence to connect her with the incident, a paragraph, headed"Lola Again?" |
| 21421 | To descend still lower in the scale of social life, has the Marquis Auguste Papon ever heard of the celebrated Madame Vestris, now Mrs. Mathews? |
| 21421 | Was prayer, she wondered forlornly, to fail her like everything else? |
| 21421 | Well, might she not have had both, by the same amount of exercise and simple living? |
| 21421 | What can be done for a human face that has a sluggish, sullen, arrogant, angry mind looking out of every feature? |
| 21421 | What do you think? |
| 21421 | What happened next?" |
| 21421 | What must be the ultimate political and social freedom that we are discussing? |
| 21421 | What next? |
| 21421 | What ought I to do about it? |
| 21421 | What was behind Lord Ranelagh''s cowardly attack on the débutante? |
| 21421 | What were you thinking of, Alexandra Dumas, Beringer, Méry, and all my friends when you told me my fault lay in my too great kindness? |
| 21421 | What will it all amount to? |
| 21421 | What, she wonders, is the good of becoming fuddled with drunkards and wasting valuable time on half- civilized Asiatics?" |
| 21421 | When, accompanied by a masculine escort, she entered the sacred edifice, the gentleman(?) |
| 21421 | Where are Henry IV of France, Henry V, Louis XIV, and Louis XV, with their respective mistresses? |
| 21421 | Who of their people ever presumed to interfere on the score of morality with the favours and honours conferred on those distinguished women? |
| 21421 | Who represents anything in Europe to- day?" |
| 21421 | Who suffers sorrow and pain with the most heroism of heart? |
| 21421 | Who will dare tell me that this terrible Church does not lie upon the bosom of the present time like a vast, unwieldy, and offensive corpse? |
| 21421 | Why am I troubled with such nonsense?" |
| 21421 | Why did M. d''Ecquevillez tell us that the pistols belonged to him? |
| 21421 | Why not go there and see for herself? |
| 21421 | Why should our hard- earned money be lavished on her?" |
| 21421 | With what grace can the public talk about virtue in a public actress, when they have followed in the wake of an ELSSLER? |
| 21421 | and that he is keeping her at Munich( where he has bought her a house) in the quality of a favourite Sultanah? |
| 21421 | demanded the journalist, astonished at the outburst,"it''s good publicity, is n''t it?" |
| 19767 | Do you see that the gypsies have been here? |
| 19767 | ''And by what means do you possess such apparent influence over them?'' |
| 19767 | ''And how are things going on at home?'' |
| 19767 | ''And is it a language- master you''d be making of me?'' |
| 19767 | ''And what do you call a river in Manx?'' |
| 19767 | ''And what do you call the river in Manx?'' |
| 19767 | ''And whom may it betide?'' |
| 19767 | ''And you call a river a river?'' |
| 19767 | ''And you''ll be lending them to me, I warrant?'' |
| 19767 | ''Can you speak Manx?'' |
| 19767 | ''Canst thou answer to thy conscience for pulling all those fish out of the water and leaving them to gasp in the sun?'' |
| 19767 | ''Dereham,''I said,''is there a man in the world I should so like to see as Dereham?'' |
| 19767 | ''Do you remember what I told you about the Eastern origin of these people? |
| 19767 | ''Does"monsieur"intend to be any time at Seville?'' |
| 19767 | ''Find me up Brandt and Struensee by next morning, or--''''Have you found Brandt and Struensee?'' |
| 19767 | ''For doing what?'' |
| 19767 | ''Have you read my Snob Papers in_ Punch_?'' |
| 19767 | ''How is my mother, and how is the dog?'' |
| 19767 | ''How is this?'' |
| 19767 | ''In_ Punch_?'' |
| 19767 | ''Irish?'' |
| 19767 | ''Surely that is a very cruel diversion in which thou indulgest, my young friend?'' |
| 19767 | ''Then,''said the boy,''your son stole the pocket handkerchief?'' |
| 19767 | ''What are thy reasons for thinking so?'' |
| 19767 | ''What could have been the matter with the man to write such stuff as this?'' |
| 19767 | ''What do you mean by respectable?'' |
| 19767 | ''What do you see there, brother?'' |
| 19767 | ''What does it all matter?'' |
| 19767 | ''What does it look like, brother?'' |
| 19767 | ''What dost thou read besides?'' |
| 19767 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 19767 | ''What''s that, Shorsha dear?'' |
| 19767 | ''What, George Borrow?'' |
| 19767 | ''When shall we hear,''he asks,''of an English rector instructing a beggar girl in the language of Cicero?'' |
| 19767 | ''Where is Borrow?'' |
| 19767 | ''Who is that man?'' |
| 19767 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 19767 | ''Why do you want so much to see him?'' |
| 19767 | ''Why not?'' |
| 19767 | ''Why so?'' |
| 19767 | ''Why,''it was asked,''should the money go into a stranger''s pocket and be spent in London?'' |
| 19767 | ''You do n''t call it owen?'' |
| 19767 | ''You do n''t say so, Shorsha ma vourneen?--you do n''t say that you have cards fifty- two?'' |
| 19767 | 28, 1846._ QUERIDO DON JORGE,--How are you getting on in health and spirits? |
| 19767 | Am I to regret this? |
| 19767 | And can I say more? |
| 19767 | And then it was,''Where can we get a bite and sup? |
| 19767 | And what was I myself? |
| 19767 | And who can not excuse the honest pride of the old man-- the stout old man? |
| 19767 | Are you inclined for a run up to town next week? |
| 19767 | Ballet? |
| 19767 | Becalmed, they were drifting somewhere down by Reedham, when suddenly Borrow said,"George, how deep is it here?" |
| 19767 | Borrow been about? |
| 19767 | Borrow humorously exaggerated? |
| 19767 | Borrow''s answer to the query? |
| 19767 | Borrow, who were they?'' |
| 19767 | But how shall I name them all? |
| 19767 | But thou forgettest; they did not follow fishing as a diversion, as I fear thou doest.--Thou readest the Scriptures?'' |
| 19767 | But what had they to tell? |
| 19767 | But what is Billin- ger? |
| 19767 | But what more likely? |
| 19767 | Can not you strew such criticisms through the sequel to_ Lavengro_? |
| 19767 | Come here, my pretty child,''said he in Moultanee,''and tell me where are the rest of your tribe?'' |
| 19767 | Did Borrow''s father ever really fight Big Ben Brain or Bryan in Hyde Park, or is it all a fantasy of the artist''s imagining? |
| 19767 | Did I thank you for your letter to her? |
| 19767 | Do n''t you know that it is one of my temptations? |
| 19767 | Do you know where you are? |
| 19767 | Do you know who is handsome? |
| 19767 | Do you mean my account books? |
| 19767 | Do you see that? |
| 19767 | Dost thou know Hebrew?'' |
| 19767 | Dost thou read aught beside the Scriptures?'' |
| 19767 | Has the improved English pointer been introduced into Spain? |
| 19767 | Have you heard anything about the rent of the Cottage? |
| 19767 | He asks me when_ Handbook_ will be done? |
| 19767 | He replied in a tone of humorous petulance,''What is the good of your bringing me a letter when I have n''t got my spectacles to read it?'' |
| 19767 | How feel you inclined? |
| 19767 | How is Dr. M.? |
| 19767 | How is mother and Hen., and how are all the creatures? |
| 19767 | How long before we are dust? |
| 19767 | I miss very much my walks at Llangollen by the quiet canal; but what''s to be done? |
| 19767 | Is it to be wondered that the people follow their every day pursuits on the Sabbath when they know not the unlawfulness of so doing? |
| 19767 | Is this the characterisation which we have been used to see there? |
| 19767 | It will scarcely have improved, for how could it be better than it was? |
| 19767 | May I ask you, therefore, to inform us in which of Lope de Vega''s numerous works this same ghost story is to be found? |
| 19767 | May we not say that an enthusiasm for Borrow''s_ Lavengro_ is now a touchstone of taste in English prose literature? |
| 19767 | Moreover, had he not written a great book which only the Germans could appreciate,_ Twelve Essays on the Phenomena of Nature_? |
| 19767 | Now is not that speaking very injudiciously? |
| 19767 | Now, who can wonder that the children of that fine old city are proud of her, and offer up prayers for her prosperity? |
| 19767 | On which he exclaimed,''Pray, what books do you mean, madam? |
| 19767 | Once I was speaking of a lady who was attached to a gentleman, and he asked,''Well, did he make her an offer?'' |
| 19767 | R._ on Spanish Architecture; how gets on the_ Lavengro_? |
| 19767 | Then hastily changing the subject he called out,''What party are_ you_ in the Church-- Tractarian, Moderate, or Evangelical? |
| 19767 | Then he would ask,''Are n''t you afraid of me?'' |
| 19767 | To Mrs. George Borrow, 39 Camperdown Terrace, Yarmouth( Fragment? |
| 19767 | To which Mr. Brandram, who was rector of Beckenham, replied''Cui bono?'' |
| 19767 | Was it because Yarmouth-- ten miles distant-- is in Norfolk that it was always selected for seaside residence? |
| 19767 | Was not his God- fearing father a champion in his way, or, at least, had he not in open fight beaten the champion of the moment, Big Ben Brain? |
| 19767 | We recall, for example, Lavengro''s interview with the magistrate when a visitor is announced:''In what can I oblige you, sir?'' |
| 19767 | Weare?'' |
| 19767 | Well, where are you now? |
| 19767 | Were they Celts? |
| 19767 | Were those words which I heard? |
| 19767 | What age? |
| 19767 | What could be more lyrical than this: Reader, have you ever seen a fight? |
| 19767 | What do you think? |
| 19767 | What does not my own poor self owe to thee?'' |
| 19767 | What had Borrow to do with science? |
| 19767 | What his price? |
| 19767 | What profession dost thou make?--I mean to what religious denomination dost thou belong, my young friend?'' |
| 19767 | What sort of a horse is your hack?--What colour? |
| 19767 | When did this vile phrase arise?'' |
| 19767 | When he had gone, Mr. Burns asked:''Do you know who that gentleman was?'' |
| 19767 | When he had landed he continued his investigations, asking every peasant he met the Manx for this or that English word:''Are you Manx?'' |
| 19767 | Where''s the life of Farmer Patch? |
| 19767 | Who can say? |
| 19767 | Why did he not write_ Wild Scotland_ as a companion volume to_ Wild Wales_? |
| 19767 | Why do you bring up that name? |
| 19767 | Why dost thou not undertake the study?'' |
| 19767 | Will Mr. Murray have the book translated into French? |
| 19767 | Will you be so kind as to send the MS. of the Russian Homilies to Mrs. Biller? |
| 19767 | Will you? |
| 19767 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 19767 | Would he carry me?--What his action? |
| 19767 | You wish to know something about him? |
| 19767 | [ 155] But what of the boy who had thus passed the censorship? |
| 19767 | [ 69] Did the poet, who had an interest in criminology, know of his father''s quite innocent association with the Fauntleroy trial? |
| 19767 | [ 70] Another witness attained fame by her answer to the inquiry,''Was supper postponed?'' |
| 19767 | [ Illustration: FACSIMILE OF A POEM FROM_ TARGUM_ A Translation from the French by George Borrow My Eighteenth Year Where is my eighteenth year? |
| 19767 | _ Mother._ But of what? |
| 19767 | am I not after telling you that I have no money at all?'' |
| 19767 | and how has this absence of winter suited you? |
| 19767 | ay, why not? |
| 19767 | iv.? |
| 19767 | said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;''what ails you? |
| 19767 | shall I name thee last? |
| 19767 | there is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive? |
| 19767 | were they Laps? |
| 19767 | where''s the trial of Yeoman Patch?'' |
| 19767 | why not?'' |
| 22042 | ''Why,"said I,"what, is he of that estate that seeketh no other means to warn his officers than with so terrible shot in so peaceable a country?" |
| 22042 | ''I then demanded,What province did he govern, that needed such an officer?" |
| 22042 | And now who but Will Sommers, the King''s Fool? 22042 From what country do these slaves come?" |
| 22042 | We may have a sermon on any other day,said the London apprentices, who did not always go to hear it,"why should we be deprived on this day?" |
| 22042 | What meaneth this drum? |
| 22042 | What things have we seen, Done at the Mermaid? 22042 _ Do n''t_ you like laurel gleaming under holly?" |
| 22042 | ***** Were they sick? |
| 22042 | ***** When_ brawn, with powdred wig_, comes swaggering in, And mighty serjeant ushers in the Chine, What ought a wise man first to think upon? |
| 22042 | Ah, how many stood or sat around that camp fire that were never to see old England more? |
| 22042 | And what is the name of their king?" |
| 22042 | And why should fears for future years, Mix jolly ale with thoughts of tears When in the horn''tis poured? |
| 22042 | And why should ghost of sorrow fright The bold heart of an English knight When beef is on the board? |
| 22042 | And why? |
| 22042 | Brand quotes the foregoing paragraph and asks:"Can this be what Aubrey calls the sport of''Cob- loaf stealing''?" |
| 22042 | But who, that bears a mind matured to thought, A heart to feel, shall look abroad this day And speak of happiness? |
| 22042 | But why do you feel so, then? |
| 22042 | From what country come they?" |
| 22042 | Gaze we down Yon crowded aisle? |
| 22042 | Have I my Tools? |
| 22042 | Have we not Burgundy in our blood? |
| 22042 | Have we not joke, laughter, repartee, bright eyes, comedies of other people, and comedies of our own; songs, memories, hopes? |
| 22042 | He lived-- for life may long be borne, Ere sorrow break its chain: Why comes not death to those who mourn? |
| 22042 | I had horses, soldiers, arms, and treasures; is it surprising that I should regret the loss of them? |
| 22042 | If it is thy will to command the universe, is it a reason we should voluntarily accept slavery? |
| 22042 | It was asked in a''Hue and Cry after Christmas,''published anonymously at the end of the year 1645,''Where may Christmas be found?'' |
| 22042 | Shall we drain The cheerful cup-- a health to absent friends? |
| 22042 | Tastes may differ even on a mince- pie; but who gainsays a fire? |
| 22042 | The Boare is dead, Loe, here is his head, What man could have done more Than his head off to strike, Meleager like, And bringe it as I doe before? |
| 22042 | The beautiful genius of domestic love has triumphed, and who can foresee the blessed results? |
| 22042 | The poets have laurels-- and why not we? |
| 22042 | Then what puddings have you? |
| 22042 | Then wherefore in these merry days Should we, I pray, be duller? |
| 22042 | Though other purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieve at that? |
| 22042 | What cost to good husband is any of this? |
| 22042 | What must have been the credulity of the people in an age when an historian could gravely write, as Matthew Paris did in 1171? |
| 22042 | What shall become of all my merriments, My ceremonies, shows of heraldry, And other rites?" |
| 22042 | Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in? |
| 22042 | Which answer pleased him not a whit; but he said,''What do you tell me of the fashion? |
| 22042 | Whom do we pledge? |
| 22042 | Why are the trembling shepherds sore afraid? |
| 22042 | Why should they be robbed of eleven days by a new Act of Parliament? |
| 22042 | Why shrink they at the grand, the heavenly sight? |
| 22042 | With this weird tale in his mind in the mystic stillness of midnight would an imaginative man be likely to deny the reality of the spirit world? |
| 22042 | _ Counter._ Quem non delectant moderatè pocula sumpta? |
| 22042 | _ Tenor._ Cujus non animum dulcia vina juvant? |
| 22042 | is eating all you do At Christ- Tide? |
| 22042 | or the making Sing- songs? |
| 22042 | shall we have bread and cheese after a banquet?" |
| 22042 | the living or the dead?" |
| 22042 | to whom? |
| 22042 | what then? |
| 22042 | where should I stay? |
| 22042 | who now shall grace my tournaments, Or honour me with deeds of chivalry? |
| 21499 | But in the event of the complete ruin of the rest of Germany, would it not be to the advantage of Bavaria to accept the idea of a separate State? |
| 21499 | But what does it matter whether Europe lives if her young daughter Hungary survives her? |
| 21499 | But why not a Disraeli? |
| 21499 | Do you not think Holy Russia will reassert herself? 21499 Do you think European civilization will fall?" |
| 21499 | Do you think that what is left of Austria ought to be divided up between her neighbours? |
| 21499 | Every one came in to win, but nearly every one is losing-- isn''t it like life? |
| 21499 | Has Austria a national spirit? 21499 How much do you expect to get for this?" |
| 21499 | How? |
| 21499 | I suppose by the great secret you mean the love of God? 21499 Is that not similar?" |
| 21499 | On foot? |
| 21499 | Poland? 21499 Russia?" |
| 21499 | So what do you say? |
| 21499 | So you are all Bolsheviks here? |
| 21499 | We often receive letters from our people in Roumania, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia, saying''Why do you not come over and protect us?'' |
| 21499 | Well, Count? |
| 21499 | What do you think of the Patriarch of Moscow? 21499 What do you think? |
| 21499 | What, no tips now? |
| 21499 | Which of these rivers is the Danube? |
| 21499 | Who is that? |
| 21499 | Whom have you hope in now? |
| 21499 | Why do you not take the step yourself? |
| 21499 | Why is that? |
| 21499 | Why''s that? |
| 21499 | Would you like to have tea? |
| 21499 | You are going back to your hospital camp-- how will you go? |
| 21499 | You do compulsory communal labour in the fields every year, do you not? |
| 21499 | You want a room very badly, do n''t you? |
| 21499 | ( Quo Vadis Europa?) |
| 21499 | And have there not been many babies born whose nationality has remained long in doubt, pending plebiscites and decisions of the Supreme Council? |
| 21499 | And if she embraces Croats and Slovenes why not Bulgars, too? |
| 21499 | And then will he not come back and receive the greatest honour? |
| 21499 | And what shall we say of the other clay sparrows? |
| 21499 | And, in any case, who cares? |
| 21499 | Are we then through with everything? |
| 21499 | Ask anyone, Did we want the last war? |
| 21499 | At last a hotel was found and located, and when the cabman had brought my things from the station and one asked timidly:"How much?" |
| 21499 | But do rectors of theological academies have faith? |
| 21499 | But if a new Germany, what will it be like and wherein will it excel? |
| 21499 | But if we can shake hands with Bolsheviks why not with Germans? |
| 21499 | But the after- thought was, when he went away-- What did he come for? |
| 21499 | But these wars, what is the use of them: does anyone ever gain anything by them?" |
| 21499 | But, having registered the whole Polish population, what then? |
| 21499 | Can it be that Paris has become first- class and London has ceased to be first- class? |
| 21499 | Davidson would query when he saw him, and smile cheeringly;"anything fresh?" |
| 21499 | Do they look like flying? |
| 21499 | Do we ever get anything out of wars? |
| 21499 | Does not Switzerland exist by herself, and do very well, without half the natural advantages of the new Austria?" |
| 21499 | Does the heart respond to its name?" |
| 21499 | EUROPE-- WHITHER BOUND? |
| 21499 | England is a democracy, but what is the virtue of a democracy which languishes in ignorance? |
| 21499 | FROM PARIS EUROPE-- WHITHER BOUND? |
| 21499 | How can we be mutually serviceable to one another? |
| 21499 | How can we help one another to do more business? |
| 21499 | How can youth understand those who are old? |
| 21499 | How then about Poland with 4000 marks to the pound-- an Allied country with a close understanding with France? |
| 21499 | I have all my travelling expenses in my pocket-- what if I get infected and put all on to a number? |
| 21499 | If there is no progress why have a mission to civilize? |
| 21499 | Is England going to develop a new caste system which the commonalty will have to fight? |
| 21499 | Is it not a characteristic paradox of life that babies should keep coming into a world that can not find room for the parents? |
| 21499 | Is the blood of all of us a little distempered? |
| 21499 | It may be asked, had he lost his faith, too? |
| 21499 | It might be asked what interest has France to support Poland-- is it sentiment? |
| 21499 | On the other hand, is not France financing Hungary-- the eternal potential enemy of Jugo- Slavia?" |
| 21499 | Perhaps they are paid for it? |
| 21499 | Roumania?" |
| 21499 | Says a lady,"Well, padre, can you tell us the great secret?" |
| 21499 | Shall he expire And unavenged? |
| 21499 | Should we present as brave a front?" |
| 21499 | Such is modern travel in Europe, and I felt rather amused when the question was put to me,"Are you travelling for pleasure or on business?" |
| 21499 | The question is, can Greece cut herself to fit-- ought she to? |
| 21499 | Under such circumstances is it surprising that there is stagnation of peoples in Europe? |
| 21499 | Was it not perhaps to flatter Serbia into undertaking a part in some new war, perhaps against the German, perhaps against the Soviets? |
| 21499 | What does it matter about the public? |
| 21499 | What does it matter now? |
| 21499 | What is the matter? |
| 21499 | What then, is the game in Europe? |
| 21499 | What would happen if suddenly the familiar face of Wilhelm the Second confronted that gathering of Germans? |
| 21499 | What''s human wisdom by the side of Chance? |
| 21499 | When will she be disenchanted again? |
| 21499 | When you come? |
| 21499 | Who has? |
| 21499 | Who was Nietzsche? |
| 21499 | Why do you go on fighting?'' |
| 21499 | Why not try human action? |
| 21499 | Why not, then, try love? |
| 21499 | Why should she? |
| 21499 | Why? |
| 21499 | Would he show the Kaiser? |
| 21499 | You come off a ship? |
| 21499 | You know the famous lines of Solovyof:''O Russia, what sort of an East will you be, the East of Xerxes or the East of Christ?''" |
| 14106 | After all,said Jimmy,"what_ did_ I do?" |
| 14106 | All of them? 14106 And I suppose he thinks he made it come?" |
| 14106 | And I''m to persuade them that that''s the best thing you can do, am I? |
| 14106 | And Viola? |
| 14106 | And do you care about-- this sort of thing, Viola? |
| 14106 | And how do_ you_ know? |
| 14106 | And the way she looked at me--I said,"D''you mean to say, Jevons, it did n''t happen?" |
| 14106 | And till then--? |
| 14106 | And what are you going to do when you get there? |
| 14106 | And what,I asked,"is Miss Thesiger doing?" |
| 14106 | And when you did get there,said Reggie,"were you in a funk?" |
| 14106 | And who was it who brought Kendal into it? |
| 14106 | And yet,I said,"you could think of leaving him?" |
| 14106 | And you''re helping her to get away? |
| 14106 | And you? |
| 14106 | And_ our_ chivalry is to go down before yours? |
| 14106 | Are n''t you glad to have more room to move about in? |
| 14106 | Are you quite sure, Pavitt? 14106 Are you quite sure, sir, that Mr. Jevons is in that place? |
| 14106 | Are you quite sure? |
| 14106 | Are you sure? |
| 14106 | Are you tired,she said,"of tramping up and down?" |
| 14106 | But sha n''t you,I said,"be seeing her? |
| 14106 | But what-- what did General Thesiger do? |
| 14106 | But-- where are you going_ to_? |
| 14106 | But-- where''s the black- and- white god? |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you have both? |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see that I''ve burnt my boats? |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see,she cried,"that I shall never marry a nice man like Reggie?" |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see,she said,"that I''m waiting for the next train?" |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you_ see_? |
| 14106 | Come,she said,"what about Joan of Arc?" |
| 14106 | D''you mean,he said,"that_ this_ room doesn''t-- er-- appeal to you? |
| 14106 | D''you mind if I turn in, old man? |
| 14106 | D''you notice that I did n''t speak a word to her-- not one blessed word the whole time? 14106 D''you remember the time, sir, when you would n''t let her out if there was a spot of rain?" |
| 14106 | Did I do anything? |
| 14106 | Did I? 14106 Did Norah tell you, after all?" |
| 14106 | Did he say when he was coming back? |
| 14106 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 14106 | Did n''t you know he''d gone, sir? |
| 14106 | Did n''t you know? |
| 14106 | Did you know he was going up to town? |
| 14106 | Did you stand it? |
| 14106 | Did you walk here from Amershott, or what? |
| 14106 | Did_ you_ know,she said,"that Charlie''d gone?" |
| 14106 | Do n''t you see_ now_,she said,"why I went out to him, and how beautiful it all was?" |
| 14106 | Do they,I asked her,"at all realize Jevons?" |
| 14106 | Do you believe that, Viola? |
| 14106 | Do you know that Antwerp''s over there, a little way to the north? 14106 Do you live there?" |
| 14106 | Do you mean to say,I said,"that she''s going to leave him?" |
| 14106 | Do you mind giving me her address? |
| 14106 | Do you realize,I said,"that those women and those little children are flying for their lives? |
| 14106 | Do you remember him telling Reggie that he would n''t be in the war because he was a coward? 14106 Do you suppose I''m going to chivy Jimmy about without doing anything to help him? |
| 14106 | Do you suppose,she said,"--if I''d known-- that I should be_ here_?" |
| 14106 | Do? |
| 14106 | Does_ he_ want to be asked down? |
| 14106 | Dragged? 14106 Dragged?" |
| 14106 | Furny, is that guns I hear, or thunder? |
| 14106 | Furny,she said,"what does jaundice come from?" |
| 14106 | Got the glasses there, sir? |
| 14106 | Have n''t I told you that I ca n''t and wo n''t use Jimmy''s car? |
| 14106 | Have you had coffee? |
| 14106 | He saved Reggie''s life-- do you see? 14106 He told you?--What did he say exactly?" |
| 14106 | He_ is_ going it, is n''t he? |
| 14106 | How could you possibly know it, when I did n''t? |
| 14106 | How do I know? 14106 How do you feel when you''re in the Tube?" |
| 14106 | How do you know,I said,"that she''d have stopped you?" |
| 14106 | How many people,she said,"know that Charlie was in that train? |
| 14106 | How,I said sternly,"do you know what he wanted?" |
| 14106 | I say, Furnival, do you remember that half- crown you borrowed from me? |
| 14106 | I suppose you do n''t know,she said,"that Mummy and Daddy fell in love with you first? |
| 14106 | I suppose you know my people would like me to marry you? |
| 14106 | I suppose you mean for anything she may take it into her head to do? |
| 14106 | I suppose you mean there was only one thing I wanted? 14106 I suppose,"she said,"I''m to think of your everlasting meddling with my affairs?" |
| 14106 | I thought you said you could n''t afford her? |
| 14106 | I? 14106 I? |
| 14106 | If that''s so,I said,"do n''t you think you could try to do what you ought?" |
| 14106 | If they do n''t,I said,"are you sure it wo n''t mean a lot of bother for_ them_?" |
| 14106 | Is Mr. Jevons in this hotel-- Mr. Tasker Jevons? |
| 14106 | Is it going to be a toss- up between them all over again, d''you think? |
| 14106 | Is it? |
| 14106 | Is n''t it better she should come to us? |
| 14106 | Is she going too? |
| 14106 | Is that what you came for? |
| 14106 | Jimmy,he said,"did you run away with my sister, or did n''t you? |
| 14106 | Jimmy? 14106 Keep what up?" |
| 14106 | Let me see,I said;"it''s typing, is n''t it?" |
| 14106 | Look here, old man, what made you say you were an arrant coward? |
| 14106 | Look here,I said,"when you say you told him, do you mean that you and he have been seeing each other?" |
| 14106 | Make them see what? |
| 14106 | Me? |
| 14106 | Mildred? |
| 14106 | Much better in every way,I said,"than your youngest sister here, has n''t he?" |
| 14106 | My dear child, however could he? 14106 My dear child, what on earth do you suppose they matter to me? |
| 14106 | My dear child,I said( we were running out on the road to Ghent now),"do you realize that there''s a war?" |
| 14106 | My dear fellow, how can I look after her if I''m not here? |
| 14106 | My feelings? 14106 My leg?" |
| 14106 | My safety is to be considered before everything? |
| 14106 | Norah? 14106 Oh, Wally--_have_ they?" |
| 14106 | Oh, come,I said,"surely I always knew?" |
| 14106 | Oh, come,I said,"they''ve accepted it, have n''t they?" |
| 14106 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 14106 | Oh, you-- haven''t I told you you''re always supposing things? |
| 14106 | Oh-- don''t I? |
| 14106 | Perhaps you do n''t, but what would you think of a man who did n''t want to defend you? 14106 Speed? |
| 14106 | Speed? |
| 14106 | Suffer? 14106 Suffer? |
| 14106 | Supposing what? |
| 14106 | Surely,I said,"if he had n''t the ghost of a chance, it was n''t necessary?" |
| 14106 | Surely? |
| 14106 | That isn''t-- Jimmy-- is it? |
| 14106 | That their homes-- their_ homes_--are burned to ashes somewhere down there? |
| 14106 | That''s all very well,I said,"but what are we to say to Jimmy when he comes back this afternoon?" |
| 14106 | That''s all very well,said Viola,"but who explains to Jimmy?" |
| 14106 | That''s how it strikes him? |
| 14106 | The end--? |
| 14106 | The wounded? 14106 Then how on earth,"I said,"did they find out?" |
| 14106 | Then what the dickens,Reggie said,"were you doing together in Bruges?" |
| 14106 | Then why the devil did n''t you say so? |
| 14106 | Then why,I said,"did you laugh at Jimmy just now?" |
| 14106 | Then--she was still puzzled--"what made you come?" |
| 14106 | Then,I said,"why should he break loose like this now?" |
| 14106 | Then--I said,"forgive my asking so many questions-- your people know you had this appointment with me?" |
| 14106 | They-- they gave the anaesthetic to-- Reggie? |
| 14106 | Viola? |
| 14106 | Well,said Jimmy,"how do you like them?" |
| 14106 | Well-- I''m sorry-- but the fact is--"Did you like what I sent you? |
| 14106 | Were we as obvious as all that? |
| 14106 | Were you looking for the Captain, sir? |
| 14106 | What are you coming back here for? |
| 14106 | What are you stopping for? |
| 14106 | What did you do it for, Viola? |
| 14106 | What did you do that for? |
| 14106 | What did you go and see him for? |
| 14106 | What do you mean by bringing her here at all? 14106 What do you suppose he''d do?" |
| 14106 | What do you think he''ll do? |
| 14106 | What do you think? |
| 14106 | What does it mean? |
| 14106 | What else have I been meaning ever since there was a war? |
| 14106 | What excuse did you give to Kendal for following me in this way? |
| 14106 | What harm did I ever do you? 14106 What has he done?" |
| 14106 | What is it, then? |
| 14106 | What made you think of Bruges? |
| 14106 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 14106 | What on earth,I said,"must your people think of me?" |
| 14106 | What sort of age is he? |
| 14106 | What sort of things? |
| 14106 | What speed is it? |
| 14106 | What time shall we have to start to- morrow? |
| 14106 | What would you have done, then? |
| 14106 | What, for carrying you off to Belgium? 14106 What_ does_ it matter,"she said,"so long as it makes him happy? |
| 14106 | What_ were_ you doing, then? |
| 14106 | When did he go? |
| 14106 | When? |
| 14106 | Where were you running to when you saw me sitting up here? |
| 14106 | Whether,I said,"it''s in a dangerous place or not?" |
| 14106 | Which hand? |
| 14106 | Who could possibly have supposed,she said,"that Charlie would be such an ass?" |
| 14106 | Who got in in time? |
| 14106 | Who told you? |
| 14106 | Who''s that girl? |
| 14106 | Why could n''t you have wired in the morning, then? 14106 Why did he come?" |
| 14106 | Why do you keep on saying that he did n''t want to go? |
| 14106 | Why drag in Jevons? |
| 14106 | Why lie about them if they did n''t matter? |
| 14106 | Why not? 14106 Why poor little Norah?" |
| 14106 | Why should n''t she? |
| 14106 | Why should n''t they? |
| 14106 | Why should n''t we? 14106 Why,"I asked,"counteract them?" |
| 14106 | Why-- on earth-- should she have wanted that? |
| 14106 | Why? |
| 14106 | Will it matter if we go upstairs? |
| 14106 | Withers? |
| 14106 | Wo n''t it wear him out too? |
| 14106 | You admit, then,he said,"that it appears more outrageous than it is?" |
| 14106 | You did meet, did n''t you, Jimmy? |
| 14106 | You do n''t know what to_ do_? |
| 14106 | You do n''t mean,I said,"that you''re going out?" |
| 14106 | You do n''t suppose I have_ really_? |
| 14106 | You do n''t suppose he''ll eat her for running up to town? |
| 14106 | You goose, where''s the fun of letting your right hand go to pieces? |
| 14106 | You knew he was going, then? |
| 14106 | You last diminutive purple embryo of an epileptic stock, do you suppose I do n''t know that? 14106 You mean you did n''t bring her? |
| 14106 | You mean,he said,"it''s the only one I did n''t bother about?" |
| 14106 | You mean,he said,"these things are comparative?" |
| 14106 | You surely do n''t suggest,said Jevons,"that I''ve made you uglier?" |
| 14106 | You''ve got a very tender little heart, have n''t you? |
| 14106 | You_ knew_ this,she said,"you knew he was going and you never told me?" |
| 14106 | You_ knew_--at what time last night? |
| 14106 | You_ want_ me to tell you what I think of it? |
| 14106 | You_ went_ to them? 14106 You_ were_ clever, were n''t you?" |
| 14106 | _ I''m_ putting the slur on my daughter, am I? |
| 14106 | ( Was there ever any risk he had n''t taken?) |
| 14106 | ( What_ could_ it matter to her?) |
| 14106 | And I asked him what he thought of Jevons? |
| 14106 | And I have heard him say almost with bitterness:"Does_ that_ shock you? |
| 14106 | And I wondered why she had drawn my attention to it just now? |
| 14106 | And I,"Surely, sir, you believe her word?" |
| 14106 | And Norah said,"What if he does?" |
| 14106 | And at last she said:"Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t marry me?" |
| 14106 | And did I know Canterbury? |
| 14106 | And he put it to me: What other woman would look at him? |
| 14106 | And if he did get a bit excited is it any wonder? |
| 14106 | And it was then that the Canon asked him what his politics were? |
| 14106 | And she,"It''ll be fine fun for me, wo n''t it, when you''ve killed yourself? |
| 14106 | And so we heard Viola saying,"What do you do it for?" |
| 14106 | And that they''ve dragged up the big guns from Namur for the siege of Antwerp?" |
| 14106 | And then,"Did you know?" |
| 14106 | And then: Did I know anything about the young man''s morals? |
| 14106 | And then:"Is he-- is he_ very_ impossible?" |
| 14106 | And what-- he asked Reggie--_could_ he do with a physique like his? |
| 14106 | And when I said, How about my promises-- my word of honour? |
| 14106 | And-- your boudoir?" |
| 14106 | At that she asked us( but without any sign of perturbation) if we had got Jimmy there? |
| 14106 | But all I said was,"You wrote from Canterbury, did n''t you?" |
| 14106 | But did he think she''d stay? |
| 14106 | But he must have suspected something was up, for he turned his head round and looked at her straight; and again he said,"Why?" |
| 14106 | But how are they going to get out of it, and will he betray her? |
| 14106 | But how can I? |
| 14106 | But it was rather hard luck on him, was n''t it, that he should have gone and turned this beastly colour? |
| 14106 | But supposing he had-- what then?" |
| 14106 | But what can a man do in a case so desperate? |
| 14106 | But where am I to find you here?" |
| 14106 | But-- was I? |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see that I''m packing?" |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see that it''s worse for him? |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see that it''s you-- with your ridiculous suspicions-- that have given me away?" |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see them doing it?" |
| 14106 | Ca n''t you see,"she said,"that he adores her?" |
| 14106 | Chevons!_""I wonder,"said Viola,"what Jimmy has been up to? |
| 14106 | Could I, at twenty- three hours''notice, take his place? |
| 14106 | Could n''t she look at the Belfry without_ you_?" |
| 14106 | Could they at least tell me whether he was or was not in England? |
| 14106 | D''you mind, old man, if I go to bed? |
| 14106 | D''you suppose, if I were to drive down Piccadilly in this car-- short of standing on my head-- I could attract the attention I''ve attracted to- day? |
| 14106 | D''you suppose_ I_''d be such a damn fool as to muff it three times with the same woman? |
| 14106 | Danger? |
| 14106 | Danger? |
| 14106 | Did I? |
| 14106 | Did he ask me about Bruges? |
| 14106 | Did she want to make me judge by the transparent innocence of this running the not quite so transparent innocence of that? |
| 14106 | Did you mind awfully?" |
| 14106 | Do n''t you remember I gave you six months?" |
| 14106 | Do n''t you remember how he dished my game at dinner the first night you were here?" |
| 14106 | Do n''t you wish Reggie could see him now?" |
| 14106 | Do you know anything of this man Jevons she talks about?" |
| 14106 | Do you know him?" |
| 14106 | Do you know that if it had n''t been for you Norah would n''t have been allowed to come and stay with us?" |
| 14106 | Do you know that the battlefields are down there-- no-- there-- to the south, where I''m pointing? |
| 14106 | Do you know where Charlie is?" |
| 14106 | Do you mind my going back to it?" |
| 14106 | Do you suppose I do n''t understand?" |
| 14106 | Do you understand?" |
| 14106 | Does she really think I''m such a fool that I ca n''t live without lions on my staircase? |
| 14106 | Even now, with all my lights, with that intense country light fairly beating on him, I can wonder: Am I saying these things because I think them? |
| 14106 | First of all, she asked me what I was doing about a motor- car? |
| 14106 | For a moment I wondered wildly what_ had_ she sent me? |
| 14106 | For the moment, then, they are placated?" |
| 14106 | Frightened her?" |
| 14106 | Funny, was n''t it?" |
| 14106 | Good Heavens, have you any idea what you may be let in for, supposing--?" |
| 14106 | Had I ever known him turn back from any adventure that he had set out on? |
| 14106 | Had he anything to say? |
| 14106 | Had n''t he better leave it at that, anyhow, for the present? |
| 14106 | Had n''t she told me she liked me better than anybody else, next to Reggie? |
| 14106 | Had she actually taken rooms there? |
| 14106 | Had they anticipated just such a sudden, disconcerting encounter? |
| 14106 | Had they thought it all out and arranged with each other beforehand how they should behave? |
| 14106 | Have n''t I told you I''m going to- morrow? |
| 14106 | Have we any of us thought of it since?" |
| 14106 | Have you come to look at the Belfry?" |
| 14106 | Have you had any dinner?" |
| 14106 | He asked him why he had chosen an ugly subject when he might have found a beautiful one? |
| 14106 | He asked me if I thought that Norah and I could keep her with us, if necessary, for-- he hesitated-- for six months? |
| 14106 | He asked me if I''d like to know what it was? |
| 14106 | He asked me was I thinking of taking her back myself? |
| 14106 | He asked me what I thought I was doing when I came out here? |
| 14106 | He called to her,"Have you measured?" |
| 14106 | He meditated, and brought out as the result:"Do you mind telling me how much she charges you?" |
| 14106 | He said why should n''t she stay? |
| 14106 | He said, Could n''t they ask Viola without him? |
| 14106 | He said,"My dear boy, supposing-- supposing it is n''t all as innocent as you think? |
| 14106 | He was to reserve a room for Monsieur? |
| 14106 | Her voice came with the clear tremor of a bell:"And did they funk?" |
| 14106 | How could I be?" |
| 14106 | How could I have any feelings about a blanketty drawing- room suite? |
| 14106 | How could I, when I was convinced that the best thing she could do was to marry_ me_? |
| 14106 | How could I? |
| 14106 | How could he have imagined that she wanted_ this_? |
| 14106 | How could there be? |
| 14106 | How do you think that''ll answer?" |
| 14106 | How is he going to get across that tennis- ground? |
| 14106 | However_ did_ you get here?" |
| 14106 | I asked her did she think I''d ever doubted? |
| 14106 | I asked her if it did n''t occur to her that some day she might want her boats? |
| 14106 | I asked her if running away behind Jimmy''s back was her idea of straightness? |
| 14106 | I asked her if she knew anything, anything whatever, about the people of the house? |
| 14106 | I asked her then, Was_ she_ afraid? |
| 14106 | I asked her what she was going to do? |
| 14106 | I asked her, Had they said much? |
| 14106 | I asked her,"How?" |
| 14106 | I asked her: Was it the labels? |
| 14106 | I asked him if it was n''t a mistake to put his best so early in the series? |
| 14106 | I asked him,"How long?" |
| 14106 | I believe I meditated on this before I asked her,"Why should it?" |
| 14106 | I could only say,"My dear child-- have you saved_ yourself_?" |
| 14106 | I do n''t care whether you did or not, but-- did you?" |
| 14106 | I gave you your innings, did n''t I?" |
| 14106 | I had just told him it was splendid of him going out like this, and he had smiled back at me and asked,"Like what?" |
| 14106 | I had wondered: Are they going to let on that they''ve been out together? |
| 14106 | I hear her crying out suddenly with no relevance,"Has n''t he got stunning eyes, Daddy?" |
| 14106 | I looked at her, and she sent me a little sad interrogative smile that asked me why I walked the decks thus savagely and alone? |
| 14106 | I never knew I was so nice, did you?" |
| 14106 | I remember saying, in a startling manner as the idea struck me,"Supposing he comes by Victoria?" |
| 14106 | I remember wondering whether deep down in her heart she meant that my marriage would knit her and Jimmy closer? |
| 14106 | I reminded him:"Have n''t you always said you could get what you wanted?" |
| 14106 | I said I did trust her, and that God knew I did n''t want to interfere, but was she quite sure she was doing a wise thing? |
| 14106 | I said I had only known it last night-- how could I have told her? |
| 14106 | I said I supposed he realized it after Withers had seen them? |
| 14106 | I said it was for me to go into it, and if I did n''t, why should they? |
| 14106 | I said then that though we were glad to have her we could n''t, of course, accept any responsibility-- He smiled slightly and asked,"For what?" |
| 14106 | I said( Heaven knows why, except that I think I must have wanted Reggie''s opinion of Jevons):"D''you think he''s right about his own cowardice?" |
| 14106 | I said,"Did we all meet together in Bruges?" |
| 14106 | I said,"Do you want to marry him?" |
| 14106 | I said,"My dear chap, why should n''t I be here? |
| 14106 | I said,"What am I to say to that?" |
| 14106 | I said,"_ Are_ you, sir?" |
| 14106 | I shall just crumple up with the first sight of him-- with the first word he says--""Why not,"I said,"crumple up?" |
| 14106 | I was thinking,"Whatever will she do if he cracks his knuckles?" |
| 14106 | I was with them once when she was seeing him off at Euston, and I said to her,"Do you never go with him to see the poor old man?" |
| 14106 | I wondered whether Jimmy, in his wisdom, had calculated on that, too? |
| 14106 | I wondered,"_ How_ is she going to greet him? |
| 14106 | I wondered: How on earth will he carry it off? |
| 14106 | I wondered: Is she shivering all down her spine? |
| 14106 | I''m afraid mine said:"What are you going to do_ now_?" |
| 14106 | I''m afraid this room is a bit warm, is n''t it?" |
| 14106 | If I believed in Viola, surely they might? |
| 14106 | If I knew that she could do nothing and feel nothing that was not beautiful, was n''t my knowledge good enough for them? |
| 14106 | If I thought you didn''t-- if I thought that you could go back on her-- and if you go back on Jimmy you go back on_ her_--""Well?" |
| 14106 | If he said he was going to the war, why could n''t I have known that he would go? |
| 14106 | If he were to take this kindness from a lady-- would it, in my opinion, or would it not, be cricket? |
| 14106 | Is n''t he sweet?" |
| 14106 | Is n''t it funny that I should be running away with you?" |
| 14106 | Is n''t she going to see you off or something?" |
| 14106 | Is n''t that what you wanted?" |
| 14106 | Is she going to flinch? |
| 14106 | It was as if he had said:"Who that loves as I love thinks only of himself?" |
| 14106 | It was as if he looked at me and said,"See me swank just then? |
| 14106 | It was as if she challenged me with:"Why not? |
| 14106 | It was as if she had turned to say to me triumphantly,"Now, perhaps, when I''m running away with_ your_ precious perfection, at last you understand?" |
| 14106 | It was as if she were asking me, Did I think he would keep on all his life doing these rather alarming things? |
| 14106 | It was the thing, he said, that he had prophesied nine years ago-- didn''t I remember? |
| 14106 | It was while we were walking that-- stung by a sudden fear, a reminiscence of the afternoon-- I asked her: Was there anybody else? |
| 14106 | It''s enough-- isn''t it?--if I want to_ now_--if I want it more than anything else?" |
| 14106 | It''s really awful for poor Jimmy now he''s on all the buses and in the Tube?" |
| 14106 | Jimmy-- what_ did_ I mean?" |
| 14106 | Look at him-- what woolly lamb could be more simple and innocent than he is now?" |
| 14106 | My wife said, in her admirable, judicial way,"How an ass?" |
| 14106 | No good? |
| 14106 | Norah said,"Reggie, I think you know your brother- in- law?" |
| 14106 | Now d''you see, sir?" |
| 14106 | Of giving her what she wanted to that extent? |
| 14106 | Of the war they said,_"C''est triste, nest- ce pas? |
| 14106 | Only why could n''t she say so at the time?" |
| 14106 | Or because I believe I must have thought them then? |
| 14106 | Or if I''d thought he really wanted to? |
| 14106 | Or poor Jimmy either? |
| 14106 | Poor Jimmy asked innocently,"What did I do?" |
| 14106 | See?" |
| 14106 | She asked,"What day?" |
| 14106 | She began at once,"Well-- did you make him understand?" |
| 14106 | She followed you?" |
| 14106 | She raised her eyebrows in delicate reproof of my rudeness and said,"Why not?" |
| 14106 | She said out loud, so that everybody heard her,"Not with Vee- Vee?" |
| 14106 | She said,"Are you going to do any work to- night?" |
| 14106 | She said,"Daddy is beautiful, is n''t he? |
| 14106 | She said,"Mr. Furnival, you''ve come from Belgium, have n''t you? |
| 14106 | She said,"What are you going to do, then?" |
| 14106 | She said,"What right?" |
| 14106 | She said,"Whatever do you think you''re doing_ now_?" |
| 14106 | She too must have been aware of this oddness-- for she stopped suddenly to say to me,"Do you remember when I ran away with Jimmy? |
| 14106 | She wanted to know what that mattered when she had got out of the train? |
| 14106 | She wanted to put off the dreadful moment that must come when he would ask her:"Where on earth did you pick up that shocking little bounder?" |
| 14106 | She was silent so long that I was startled when she said,"Wally-- your nervous are n''t_ you_, are they?" |
| 14106 | Sometimes he would catch himself doing them and say,"See me do that? |
| 14106 | That they''ve come, doubled up like that, for miles-- from Termonde or Alost? |
| 14106 | That they''ve lost everything they ever had?" |
| 14106 | Then Norah said,"What happened?" |
| 14106 | Then Norah, my wife, stood up beside her sister, flagrantly partisan, and said, Could n''t I see it was n''t any use trying to stop her? |
| 14106 | Then he began to ask questions:"Where does he come from? |
| 14106 | Then he fixed me with"Did Thesiger go up with her?" |
| 14106 | Then she began again:"Would being unhappy-- very,_ very_ unhappy-- give it you?" |
| 14106 | Then she said,"Have you come across Mr. Jevons yet? |
| 14106 | Then, suddenly, as if intrigued by his silence, she said:"Who is the Heaven- afflicted idiot?" |
| 14106 | They asked each other polite questions, all to the tune of:"What have you been doing since I last saw you?" |
| 14106 | They have n''t started tampering, have they?" |
| 14106 | They might go on ignoring for ever and ever, but who else would, with that marriage staring them in the face and perpetuating the disgraceful memory? |
| 14106 | Untrained? |
| 14106 | Victoria, in the absence of her parents, took me into a corner to inquire under her breath,"Is he really very awful?" |
| 14106 | Viola said,"What_ have_ you been up to?" |
| 14106 | Was n''t it? |
| 14106 | Was there ever anything Jevons had made up his mind to do and did n''t? |
| 14106 | What are you?" |
| 14106 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 14106 | What can it matter to you_ now_ whether I''m nice or horrid?" |
| 14106 | What can it matter to you_ now_ whether I''m nice or horrid?" |
| 14106 | What could she do? |
| 14106 | What did I suppose she had wanted it for-- if it was n''t to go out with Jimmy if he went? |
| 14106 | What do they do?" |
| 14106 | What do you suppose I brought her here for? |
| 14106 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 14106 | What does one do things for?" |
| 14106 | What earthly good can Jimmy do out there, with his poor little heart all dicky? |
| 14106 | What have you done with my son?" |
| 14106 | What made you think they mattered?" |
| 14106 | What was his knowledge worth if he did n''t know what she would think and feel about it? |
| 14106 | What was the sense, said Kendal, with his mouth full, of going to Selham when we had n''t got a wire? |
| 14106 | What would you think of Furny and me if we wanted you to be here?" |
| 14106 | What''s wrong with it?" |
| 14106 | What_ does_ it matter?" |
| 14106 | What_ makes_ you do these things? |
| 14106 | When I saw Norah in the morning she asked me whether Jimmy had said he knew it was coming? |
| 14106 | When it came to her turn, she said:"There are such a dreadful lot of us, are n''t there?" |
| 14106 | When you asked him:"Then why ca n''t other people do it?" |
| 14106 | When you think of the men-- men who can do things, who are dying to go and are being kept back--""You were helping him to go?" |
| 14106 | When you''ve burst the top of your head off like the kitchen boiler?" |
| 14106 | Where does he get it all from?" |
| 14106 | Who are his people? |
| 14106 | Who does?" |
| 14106 | Who in the world would have dreamed that she would go off with Jevons? |
| 14106 | Who was going to care what a beast like Withers thought or said? |
| 14106 | Why ca n''t you see the beauty of all this?" |
| 14106 | Why did you tell me that you_ liked_ all these abominations?" |
| 14106 | Why on earth, I asked him, did n''t he? |
| 14106 | Why should n''t one write from Canterbury?" |
| 14106 | Why should poor little Jimmy go?" |
| 14106 | Why, I asked her, had n''t she told them before she came? |
| 14106 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did n''t you say so? |
| 14106 | Why? |
| 14106 | Why?" |
| 14106 | Why_ are n''t_ you looking after him?" |
| 14106 | Why_ will_ she_ look_ at the poor chap? |
| 14106 | Will she lower her flag and kiss him, or what?" |
| 14106 | Wo n''t it do if I see Jimmy as_ you_ see him?" |
| 14106 | Would n''t it be more effective if he worked up to it? |
| 14106 | Would she be flung backwards and forwards between fascination and repulsion? |
| 14106 | Would she swing on a longer and more dangerous rhythm? |
| 14106 | Would_ you_ have ever thought of letting her come with you? |
| 14106 | You believe him?" |
| 14106 | You do n''t believe him, do you?" |
| 14106 | You do n''t mean she does n''t care about him?" |
| 14106 | You do n''t mind, Furny dear, do you? |
| 14106 | You do n''t suppose I''d have stopped him if I''d thought it was good for him to go? |
| 14106 | You do n''t suppose she''d let me take her to the same hotel, do you? |
| 14106 | You mean they saw you and Jevons?" |
| 14106 | You saw those fellows come out and look at me? |
| 14106 | You see? |
| 14106 | You went to the War Office?" |
| 14106 | Your brother?" |
| 14106 | _ And_ the drawing- room?" |
| 14106 | _ I_ shouted then,"What do you think you''re doing, you confounded fool?" |
| 14106 | _ You_ do n''t know anything about me either, do you?" |
| 14106 | _"What do you suppose, then, Reggie''d do? |
| 11395 | A little waspish this morning, are n''t you, Josephine? |
| 11395 | Ai n''t sore at me, are yuh, Buzz? |
| 11395 | Ai n''t they fierce? |
| 11395 | Ai n''t you afraid of bein''pinched? |
| 11395 | All the girls do, do n''t they? |
| 11395 | And why are you so afraid that I''ll spend some money? |
| 11395 | Anything? |
| 11395 | Are n''t you going to introduce me? |
| 11395 | Are you a school- teacher, Emily? |
| 11395 | Are you there? |
| 11395 | Ashamed of your folks? |
| 11395 | Away? 11395 Believed what?" |
| 11395 | But did n''t he? 11395 But did n''t you like her?" |
| 11395 | But how could you know? 11395 But the music?" |
| 11395 | But why? 11395 But, Tweet,"argued Papa Gregg,"what''s the use? |
| 11395 | But, my dear girl, have n''t you been round at all? |
| 11395 | Ca n''t you hear good? |
| 11395 | Ca n''t you make it five? |
| 11395 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 11395 | Ca- a- an''t it? 11395 Clothes?" |
| 11395 | Come on up and visit me, will you? 11395 Costume?" |
| 11395 | Could you,he said, his tones dulcet,"could you oblige me with the name of that last piece you played?" |
| 11395 | Did I keep you waiting a terribly long time? |
| 11395 | Did you have a good time last night? |
| 11395 | Did you say you''ve been fifteen years in Rome? |
| 11395 | Did you sign to it? |
| 11395 | Did you think I had a flat up on the Drive? |
| 11395 | Do n''t I always pay you back? 11395 Do n''t be angry-- but have you ever been in love?" |
| 11395 | Do n''t you care, Buzz? |
| 11395 | Do you dance? |
| 11395 | Do you like the navy? |
| 11395 | Do you mean to tell me that you screeched like that because my-- because I moved my elbow? |
| 11395 | Do you speak English? |
| 11395 | Does he look like he knew French? 11395 Elbow?" |
| 11395 | Enlisted-- for what? |
| 11395 | Ernie, would you rather have a baked apple than the raspberry preserve? 11395 Everything serene, Miss Corn?" |
| 11395 | Everything serene? |
| 11395 | For the war; what do you suppose? |
| 11395 | Fred? |
| 11395 | Friend o''yours? |
| 11395 | From where do I get such hands? 11395 Goin''to Chicago, kid?" |
| 11395 | Got some good news, Miss Fifer? |
| 11395 | Grey? 11395 H''m-- name?" |
| 11395 | Happy? |
| 11395 | Harold, can you ever, ever forgive me? |
| 11395 | Have you been out in the evening? 11395 How about that? |
| 11395 | How about to- morrow? |
| 11395 | How did you get here? 11395 How did you know?" |
| 11395 | How long does the show take? |
| 11395 | How much did you say? |
| 11395 | How much? |
| 11395 | How''s my boy? |
| 11395 | Huh? |
| 11395 | Huh? |
| 11395 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 11395 | I suppose Mrs. Mooney''s going to call? |
| 11395 | If I''m disturbed again on that woman''s account for anything less than murder--"Yesm''m? |
| 11395 | Including hysterics in six- eighteen? |
| 11395 | Is he still there, then? |
| 11395 | Is my Joey tired? 11395 Is n''t that so, Rube?" |
| 11395 | Is n''t, huh? 11395 Is she sick?" |
| 11395 | Is that right, what he said? 11395 Is that so? |
| 11395 | Is that too hot for you, Ma? 11395 Is that your usual method?" |
| 11395 | It''s-- why, it''s Ruby Watson, is n''t it? 11395 Jo?" |
| 11395 | Just run into my room and pick things up and hang them away, will you? |
| 11395 | Kin a duck swim? |
| 11395 | Last year''s, is n''t it? |
| 11395 | Letters, Tina? |
| 11395 | Like who? |
| 11395 | Live at home, I mean? 11395 Live at home?" |
| 11395 | Lookin''fo''de sailors''club rooms? |
| 11395 | Lucky? |
| 11395 | Matter? |
| 11395 | May I sit here? |
| 11395 | Me? 11395 Me? |
| 11395 | Me? 11395 Mrs. Foote? |
| 11395 | Name? |
| 11395 | Neuralgy any better? |
| 11395 | No? |
| 11395 | Now? |
| 11395 | Off watch? |
| 11395 | Oh, Julia? 11395 Oh, you will, will you?" |
| 11395 | Real? 11395 Ro, lend me a couple of dollars till Saturday, will you?" |
| 11395 | Say, Mooney, is that right about Blanche Devine''s having bought the house on the corner? |
| 11395 | Say, that pin''s real, ai n''t it? |
| 11395 | Say, was that four steps and then turn- turn, or four and two steps t''the side? 11395 See wot wot''s like?" |
| 11395 | Shall I sew it? |
| 11395 | She says the thing she was singing is a Polish folk- song about death and sorrow, and it''s called a-- what was that, Anna? |
| 11395 | She-- she left her folks, h''m? |
| 11395 | Sight? |
| 11395 | Singing? |
| 11395 | Six- eighteen kinda ca''med down, did n''t she? 11395 Sleeping?" |
| 11395 | Somebody of yours in it? |
| 11395 | Something fine for supper? |
| 11395 | Son? |
| 11395 | T- to- morrow? |
| 11395 | Tell me, do you always talk to men that way? |
| 11395 | Tell me, little girl,she said,"What do you do round here?" |
| 11395 | Tell me,she said,"what do they call those officers with the long pale- blue capes and the silver helmets and the swords? |
| 11395 | That little trick is the biggest lace buyer in the country.... No, you would n''t, would you? 11395 That so? |
| 11395 | That there was anybody left in the world who could look like that in a white shirtwaist at 6:30 A.M. Is that all your own hair? |
| 11395 | That you, Jo? |
| 11395 | Then no more stage for you-- eh, my girl? |
| 11395 | Then tell me, is this ceiling by Raphael? |
| 11395 | Then why in Sam Hill do n''t you go back to England? |
| 11395 | Then you will not be here with them? |
| 11395 | Thing? 11395 Think the five of us can pile into one carriage?" |
| 11395 | This is better than playing for those bum actors, is n''t it, hon? |
| 11395 | This the place where you enlist? |
| 11395 | To whom? |
| 11395 | Up? |
| 11395 | W- what''s the matter? |
| 11395 | Warm enough? |
| 11395 | Was it romantic-- the Colosseum, I mean-- by moonlight? |
| 11395 | Wednesday then? 11395 Well, I said,''Wo n''t I do instead?'' |
| 11395 | Well, and how''ve you been? 11395 Well, can you beat that? |
| 11395 | Well, didja go? |
| 11395 | Well, of all the big boobs,sneered Miss Kearney;"what did you go and do that for?" |
| 11395 | Well, then? |
| 11395 | Well, what? |
| 11395 | Well? |
| 11395 | Well? |
| 11395 | Well? |
| 11395 | Well? |
| 11395 | Wha''d he say? |
| 11395 | What about? |
| 11395 | What about? |
| 11395 | What are you doing here? |
| 11395 | What d''you mean, screeching like a maniac? 11395 What did it get her?" |
| 11395 | What did you think I was goin''to do? 11395 What do I care who you run with?" |
| 11395 | What do people mean when they say they love Paris? |
| 11395 | What do you think this is, anyway? 11395 What does a pretty girl like you want to do that for?" |
| 11395 | What evening? |
| 11395 | What is it that you do? |
| 11395 | What kind of a hotel is this, anyway? 11395 What made you say you''d report me?" |
| 11395 | What then? |
| 11395 | What was it you said you''d do to me if you caught me talking to him again? |
| 11395 | What was that? 11395 What you done, Ernie?" |
| 11395 | What you home so early for? |
| 11395 | What''d I just say to you? |
| 11395 | What''d I just say? |
| 11395 | What''d she wear? |
| 11395 | What''d you and your husband quarrel about, Terry? |
| 11395 | What''s she stalling for-- with that face? |
| 11395 | What''s that got to do with it? 11395 What''s that?" |
| 11395 | What''s that? |
| 11395 | What''s the joke? |
| 11395 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 11395 | What''s the matter, Ernie? 11395 What''s the matter, Hertz?" |
| 11395 | What''s the trouble between you and Jo? |
| 11395 | What''s the trouble, Nellie? |
| 11395 | What''s the trouble? |
| 11395 | What''s the trouble? |
| 11395 | What''s the trouble? |
| 11395 | What''s wrong with Julia? |
| 11395 | What''s wrong with your clothes? |
| 11395 | What''s your name? |
| 11395 | What? |
| 11395 | When you get out of here,he said,"you come to New York, and up to my office; see? |
| 11395 | When you goin''? |
| 11395 | When you goin''? |
| 11395 | When-- when do I go? |
| 11395 | Where are you from? |
| 11395 | Where do they live then? |
| 11395 | Where do you suppose he can be? |
| 11395 | Where last employed? |
| 11395 | Where you goin''to- morrow? |
| 11395 | Where you going, kid? |
| 11395 | Where''s Miss Schwimmer? |
| 11395 | Where''s this dance, huh? |
| 11395 | Where''ve you been, girl? |
| 11395 | Whereja get it anyway, kid? 11395 Which one? |
| 11395 | Who gave you your job? |
| 11395 | Who says he''s a simp? |
| 11395 | Who says so? |
| 11395 | Who was that? |
| 11395 | Who''s she? |
| 11395 | Who''s the old bird? |
| 11395 | Who''s this you were invited out by? |
| 11395 | Who? 11395 Who? |
| 11395 | Who? |
| 11395 | Why did you leave? 11395 Why do n''t I what?" |
| 11395 | Why do n''t you? |
| 11395 | Why not? 11395 Why not? |
| 11395 | Why-- did I fall asleep? |
| 11395 | Will there be anything else? |
| 11395 | Wo n''t you sit here? |
| 11395 | Wo n''t, eh? 11395 Would you like to dance?" |
| 11395 | Y''are, huh? 11395 Yeh? |
| 11395 | Yeh? 11395 Yes?" |
| 11395 | You have heard of America? |
| 11395 | You mean-- you mean Miss Eleanora will go to Tivoli and to the Colosseum alone-- with-- with Signor Caldini? |
| 11395 | You will excuse me? |
| 11395 | You''ll call me up or run into the office when you get to New York? |
| 11395 | You''re only twenty, ai n''t you, Buzz? |
| 11395 | You''ve danced before? |
| 11395 | You-- you wo n''t forget me? |
| 11395 | Your neuralgy again, dearie? |
| 11395 | ''Who''re you?'' |
| 11395 | ''Will you meet me to- morrow night? |
| 11395 | A Turkish bath?" |
| 11395 | A hat?" |
| 11395 | A human keyrack? |
| 11395 | After dinner Mrs. Ladd said,"What would you boys like to do? |
| 11395 | Ah, an artist too? |
| 11395 | Al, go to the door, will you?" |
| 11395 | An''what do you be hearin''from your boy, Mis''Phut, that''s in France?" |
| 11395 | And I guess he loves it, huh? |
| 11395 | And are n''t his kid gloves always beautifully white? |
| 11395 | And how''s the little girl to- night?" |
| 11395 | And how''s the old girl to- night? |
| 11395 | And it''s sort of philosophical and everything, do n''t you think?" |
| 11395 | And my makeup''s one of these av- iation costumes to go with the song, see? |
| 11395 | And now-- and now-- what''s there in it? |
| 11395 | And take a bath in a bathtub, with all the hot water I want?" |
| 11395 | And the blue?" |
| 11395 | And the ones in dark- blue uniform with the maroon stripe at the side of the trousers? |
| 11395 | And wash my things? |
| 11395 | And you ca n''t be funny, can you, when you''re hypnotised by three stony- faced females all doubled up over a bunch of olive- drab? |
| 11395 | And you''ve never married, eh?" |
| 11395 | And--?" |
| 11395 | Are n''t you, Anna? |
| 11395 | Are there any Spanish blondes?" |
| 11395 | Are you out at the station or on one of the boats?" |
| 11395 | Are you?" |
| 11395 | At four o''clock, as she was in the chorus of"Is n''t There Another Joan of Arc?" |
| 11395 | At her door in the Via Babbuino:"You mean to marry her?" |
| 11395 | At supper he passed her things, and stared, until everybody laughed again, and Eva said acidly,"Why do n''t you feed her?" |
| 11395 | Away from here, you mean-- to live?" |
| 11395 | Babe used to say petulantly,"Jo, why do n''t you ever bring home any of your men friends? |
| 11395 | Been over often?" |
| 11395 | But a kind of an army camp room, see? |
| 11395 | But even if they were n''t, who could stand that kind of torture? |
| 11395 | But how to get back? |
| 11395 | But how? |
| 11395 | But if you could-- that is-- would you-- do you see your way at all clear to giving us a fairly cheerful story? |
| 11395 | But why? |
| 11395 | Ca- a- an''t it?" |
| 11395 | Can you imagine any man at home letting a woman pay for his meals the way those shrimpy Frenchmen do? |
| 11395 | Charley Lembke, from his porch across the street, called to him:"Goin''down town?" |
| 11395 | Copy it?" |
| 11395 | Could I-- would they-- do you mean I could clean up in there-- as much as I wanted? |
| 11395 | D''you think she''d sell me those shoes?" |
| 11395 | Did he go out with Rose?" |
| 11395 | Did little sister tell you how flabbergasted I was when I saw her this morning? |
| 11395 | Did n''t you say I could have it? |
| 11395 | Did n''t you, Mr. Hahn? |
| 11395 | Did you ask?" |
| 11395 | Did you ever see him smile? |
| 11395 | Did you say he was grey?" |
| 11395 | Did you think I was going to meet him on the corner? |
| 11395 | Do n''t you find a startling majority still clinging, sere and withered, to the family bush? |
| 11395 | Do n''t you like pretty clothes?" |
| 11395 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11395 | Do n''t you think it smart?" |
| 11395 | Do you dance?" |
| 11395 | Do you feel like getting up and sitting out on the back porch, toward noon, maybe?" |
| 11395 | Do you hear me?" |
| 11395 | Do you live at home?" |
| 11395 | Does n''t he?" |
| 11395 | Even if she does wear a twenty- eight blouse she''s got a forty- two brain-- haven''t you, Belle? |
| 11395 | Feel like you could get up and punish a little supper, eh?" |
| 11395 | Finally:"You through?" |
| 11395 | From not having enough to eat half the time and sleeping three in a bed?" |
| 11395 | From the ground up, see?" |
| 11395 | From the kitchen,"Do n''t you want to sit with ma a minute, first?" |
| 11395 | Funny-- ain''t it? |
| 11395 | Get it to- day? |
| 11395 | Get me?" |
| 11395 | Give a man time, ca n''t you? |
| 11395 | Give me a chance, will you? |
| 11395 | Give old Willie a swipe for me, will you?" |
| 11395 | Got an oilstove? |
| 11395 | Got any ipecac?" |
| 11395 | H''m? |
| 11395 | H''m? |
| 11395 | Had he not sat through Parsifal the week before? |
| 11395 | Have I told you that Josie Fifer, moving nimbly about the great storehouse, limped as she went? |
| 11395 | Have you got something I can read out here-- something kind of lively-- with a love story in it?" |
| 11395 | He balanced a moment thoughtfully from toe to heel, his chin lifted inquiringly:"Keep your eye on Two- eighteen and Two- twenty- three this morning?" |
| 11395 | He just-- I-- it was-- Say, how did you know we''d quarrelled?" |
| 11395 | He talked a lot about it at lunch, but I did n''t pay any attention, as long as he really has it a lot I care how--""At lunch?" |
| 11395 | Here for a visit?" |
| 11395 | How about my evenings? |
| 11395 | How can I say on a blank that I''m leaving because I want to be where real people are? |
| 11395 | How could he know that these very eggs were feeding the dull red menace in Terry Platt''s eyes? |
| 11395 | How could he? |
| 11395 | How could you?" |
| 11395 | How did one go about attaining the same degree of realness? |
| 11395 | How did she do it? |
| 11395 | How did you happen--?" |
| 11395 | How do I know you''ve quarrelled? |
| 11395 | How do you like this dress? |
| 11395 | How many tons you used this winter?" |
| 11395 | How old do you think I am? |
| 11395 | How old is the youngest?" |
| 11395 | Huh? |
| 11395 | Huh? |
| 11395 | Huh? |
| 11395 | Huh?" |
| 11395 | Huh?" |
| 11395 | I ca n''t bear-- Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 11395 | I ca n''t help it, can I? |
| 11395 | I do n''t suppose you... Well once a week, wo n''t you, dear?... |
| 11395 | I got somethin''on my mind to- night and I ca n''t be bothered with no fool girl, see? |
| 11395 | I said to Herb,''Is it real?'' |
| 11395 | I says to him,''Who you talkin''to? |
| 11395 | If that is n''t nothing, what is?" |
| 11395 | If the words-- what are the words? |
| 11395 | In Chicago, Illinois, a city of two millions( or is it three? |
| 11395 | Is it like they say?" |
| 11395 | Is that good enough?" |
| 11395 | It''s a song of mourning, you see? |
| 11395 | It''s an aviation song, see? |
| 11395 | Just run and open the door, will you, like a nice little thing? |
| 11395 | Just turn out those lights, will you? |
| 11395 | Kamps?" |
| 11395 | Know you not Henri''s? |
| 11395 | Learning-- but why go into detail? |
| 11395 | Lembke? |
| 11395 | Let me tell you--""How much?" |
| 11395 | Let''s see-- ten-- fourteen-- about fifteen years, is n''t it?" |
| 11395 | Let''s see-- you''re in the lingerie, are n''t you?" |
| 11395 | Letters?" |
| 11395 | Like a wild woman? |
| 11395 | Listen, did you press my Georgette? |
| 11395 | Listen, little one: are n''t you going to take dinner with me some evening?" |
| 11395 | No Ben is going to buy my sister''s wedding clothes, understand? |
| 11395 | Now Jevne--""Yes?" |
| 11395 | Now?" |
| 11395 | Of course you love this town?" |
| 11395 | Oh, why ca n''t they talk as you do?" |
| 11395 | On the stage, see? |
| 11395 | Or could make a rhyme?" |
| 11395 | Or do you want to stay here? |
| 11395 | Or would you like to go to a matinée, or a picture show? |
| 11395 | Perhaps Casey put his finger on that something when, at the recital''s finish he asked:"Did n''t he see you was goin''to hit him?" |
| 11395 | Result? |
| 11395 | Rose and I were chinning over old times, were n''t we, Rose?" |
| 11395 | Rose, did you iron my Georgette crêpe? |
| 11395 | Say, could n''t that hand sell silk and lace?" |
| 11395 | Say, is that right that old Hatton''s goin''to send you to college? |
| 11395 | Say, what do you think a floor clerk''s for? |
| 11395 | See? |
| 11395 | See? |
| 11395 | Seen Jo to- day?" |
| 11395 | She tell you?" |
| 11395 | She''s a natural comedian, and she does more for me in the way of keeping the other girls happy and satisfied than--""What about me? |
| 11395 | She''s travelled one way, and I''ve travelled in the opposite direction, and where has it brought us? |
| 11395 | Show me the way?" |
| 11395 | Sleep well?" |
| 11395 | So what she said was,"Do n''t you think I ever get sick and tired of slaving for a thankless bunch like you? |
| 11395 | Stop?" |
| 11395 | Surely you remember the beruffled, rose- strewn confection in which the beautiful Elsa Marriott swam into our ken in"Mississipp''"? |
| 11395 | Talkin''or playin''? |
| 11395 | Telephone her, will you?" |
| 11395 | Temporary or permanent?" |
| 11395 | The application blank says--""Say, you''ve got clever hands, ai n''t you?" |
| 11395 | The following Thursday Eva would say,"How did you like her, Jo?" |
| 11395 | The press agent, the special writer, the critic, the magazines, the Sunday supplement, the divorce courts-- what have they left untold? |
| 11395 | The room? |
| 11395 | The story? |
| 11395 | The theatre? |
| 11395 | Then he was waiting on the depot platform, and Hefty Burke, the baggage man, was saying,"Where you goin'', Buzz?" |
| 11395 | Then to the hotel porter:"Just grab a taxi for me, will you? |
| 11395 | Then, as Sarah Haddon rose, dried her eyes, and began to straighten her hat:"Where are you going?" |
| 11395 | Then, at a sudden sound from the front of the house,"He ai n''t home, is he?" |
| 11395 | Then, at his silence:"You did n''t go and do a fool thing like that?" |
| 11395 | Then, raising his voice:"Goin''home, Buzz?" |
| 11395 | Then, to Julia, as he slunk off:"Why did n''t you answer the phone? |
| 11395 | Then,"But you do love me, do n''t you, Emily?" |
| 11395 | Then,"Like this, you mean?" |
| 11395 | Then:"Floss, is-- is Henry going to call for you-- here?" |
| 11395 | They must have been, else how could they have sustained this woman through fifteen years of drudgery? |
| 11395 | Thursday?" |
| 11395 | Upon perusal the second was returned with dignity and:"Is that supposed to be funny?" |
| 11395 | Want to go slumming?" |
| 11395 | Was it the call of a bird or a signal? |
| 11395 | We would n''t have him stay home, would we? |
| 11395 | We would n''t want him to do anything different, would we? |
| 11395 | Well, what''s the answer to this, I wonder? |
| 11395 | Well, whutya think I yam, anyway?" |
| 11395 | Whaddyou mean, a couple? |
| 11395 | What I want to know is can you play by ear?" |
| 11395 | What are you paid for? |
| 11395 | What chance has a girl got over there on the West Side? |
| 11395 | What do I care?" |
| 11395 | What do you mean? |
| 11395 | What do you think this is? |
| 11395 | What do you want to sell?" |
| 11395 | What do you want?" |
| 11395 | What is there in taking an old tub and flopping down that dinky stream? |
| 11395 | What made you change your mind?" |
| 11395 | What use to complain? |
| 11395 | What was the name now? |
| 11395 | What was the name of that little small- time house me and Jim used to play? |
| 11395 | What you goin''to do about it?" |
| 11395 | What''re you doing in this joint? |
| 11395 | What''s a girl got her looks for if not to have a good time?" |
| 11395 | What''s a woman like that want to come into a respectable street for anyway? |
| 11395 | What''s that he''s sayin''?" |
| 11395 | What''s that you''re playing?" |
| 11395 | What''s that? |
| 11395 | What''s there in it? |
| 11395 | What''s there to cry about? |
| 11395 | What? |
| 11395 | When does your class begin?" |
| 11395 | When he came out of the ether he said:"How did it go?" |
| 11395 | When she quavered her next question,"What was he doin''in the mill?" |
| 11395 | Whenever opportunity presented itself she would say:"Is''Splendour''still playing in London?" |
| 11395 | Where do I come in? |
| 11395 | Where is it? |
| 11395 | Where should I get red cheeks from? |
| 11395 | Where you been?" |
| 11395 | Where''d you want it-- your head or your feet?" |
| 11395 | Where''s McCabe? |
| 11395 | Where''s my son that should have gone marching by to- day?" |
| 11395 | Where''ve you been, child?" |
| 11395 | Which one, Emily?" |
| 11395 | Who cares?... |
| 11395 | Who was it? |
| 11395 | Who was that standing in the wings? |
| 11395 | Who''s telling you that? |
| 11395 | Who? |
| 11395 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 11395 | Why do n''t you come to America?" |
| 11395 | Why do n''t you get out?" |
| 11395 | Why had n''t he learned to dance? |
| 11395 | Why is it that kind of a face is always wearing the sables and diamonds?" |
| 11395 | Why not?" |
| 11395 | Why you askin''?" |
| 11395 | Will I step down to six- eighteen and--?" |
| 11395 | Will you come and have a little something with Ruby and me? |
| 11395 | Will you let me tuck you away in it?" |
| 11395 | Will you, Buzz?" |
| 11395 | Will you? |
| 11395 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 11395 | Would n''t they?" |
| 11395 | Would you believe that woman is the cut- up of the top floor? |
| 11395 | Would you like to drive around the city and see New York? |
| 11395 | Y''see that walking stick he''s carrying? |
| 11395 | Years ago?" |
| 11395 | You ai n''t sick, are you?" |
| 11395 | You do n''t expect to marry a girl, do you? |
| 11395 | You quit traipsing up and down in front of my house, see?" |
| 11395 | You remember that slinking black satin snakelike sheath that Gita Morini wore in"Little Eyolf"? |
| 11395 | You will find them staring blankly at the stone walls; and their plaint is:"What do they find to rave about in this town?" |
| 11395 | You''re not really the hotel housekeeper, are you?" |
| 11395 | You''re the alderman of this ward, are n''t you? |
| 11395 | You- all f''om--?" |
| 11395 | in a dreamy falsetto from Al,"what_ did_ she wear?" |
| 11395 | she said,"you carryin''water for me?" |
| 15040 | Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt his feelings? |
| 15040 | Ai n''t it, Nickleby? |
| 15040 | And is mine one? |
| 15040 | And now, I suppose, you will make her happy? |
| 15040 | Are the soldiers loaded? |
| 15040 | Are they going to fire upon the inhabitants? |
| 15040 | As to that,said the dial,"is there not a window in your house on purpose for you to look through?" |
| 15040 | But did he ever smile again? |
| 15040 | But how are you off in the meantime? |
| 15040 | But what good came of it at last? |
| 15040 | Come, why do n''t we start? |
| 15040 | Come,said Squeers,"let''s go to the schoolroom; and lend me a hand with my school coat, will you?" |
| 15040 | Did you ever get up in a chair to look on some high shelf, so that your head was brought near the ceiling of a heated room, in winter? 15040 Did you ever hear of Beethoven? |
| 15040 | Did you not know that you should not have fired without the order of a civil magistrate? |
| 15040 | Did you tell anybody? |
| 15040 | Do you hear that, my beloved Agnes? |
| 15040 | Do you say that he is the friend''of virtue? |
| 15040 | Had he any brother? |
| 15040 | Have you a wife? |
| 15040 | Have you any questions to ask me in the other branches, sir? |
| 15040 | Have you not noticed that the little girl never comes without looking wistfully at the opening buds? 15040 His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride, When they have slain her lover?" |
| 15040 | How does the water Come down at Lodore? |
| 15040 | How far is it to G--? |
| 15040 | Is it an auctioneer''s list of goods to be sold that you are hurrying over? 15040 Is it possible''?" |
| 15040 | Know? |
| 15040 | Now, who be ye would cross Loch- Gyle This dark and stormy water? |
| 15040 | Now,resumed the dial,"may I be allowed to inquire if that exertion is at all fatiguing or disagreeable to you?" |
| 15040 | Oh, speak, speak,said Agnes;"yet why need you speak? |
| 15040 | Shall I feel that pleasure? |
| 15040 | Shall I have naught that is fair? |
| 15040 | Sir,he gasped,"is Martin Kroller on the engine?" |
| 15040 | The man who found out so lunch about bees? |
| 15040 | Then you think this iron is heavier than as much water as would fill the place of it, do you? |
| 15040 | There was Nang- chung: what became of him? 15040 There, you saw that water rise to the top of the cup, did you?" |
| 15040 | Third boy, what''s a horse? |
| 15040 | To what branch of philosophy do you allude, sir? |
| 15040 | Very well, what caused it to do so? |
| 15040 | Was he your father, Madam? |
| 15040 | Well, and what else? |
| 15040 | Well, cousin, you know the little pale girl to whom we give sewing? |
| 15040 | Well, what else? |
| 15040 | What ails you? |
| 15040 | What are you doing there? |
| 15040 | What is it, my dear? |
| 15040 | What is that? |
| 15040 | What is the matter? |
| 15040 | What makes you lie there? |
| 15040 | Who dares--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?" |
| 15040 | Who''s that? |
| 15040 | Whom can it be to? 15040 William Reed from Kingston, near Taunton? |
| 15040 | William Reed? |
| 15040 | You are somewhat nervous just now, are you not? |
| 15040 | You do n''t understand what I mean, do you? |
| 15040 | ----------------- Did you walk into the city yesterday? |
| 15040 | 1. Who has not heard of the rattlesnake or copperhead? |
| 15040 | 1788?, d.1879) was born in Newport, N.H. |
| 15040 | 8. Who next? |
| 15040 | A body of soldiers came up Royal Exchange Lane, crying,"Where are the cowards?" |
| 15040 | A greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well? |
| 15040 | A look of intense delight broke over her countenance; she grasped my hand, drew me toward her, and exclaimed:"Dinna ye hear it? |
| 15040 | A son? |
| 15040 | Am I not named first in her will? |
| 15040 | And do n''t you remember, the other morning she asked me so prettily if I would let her mother come and see it, she was so fond of flowers?" |
| 15040 | And fix''d his eyes upon you? |
| 15040 | And hast a family? |
| 15040 | And if He were, art thou so lost to nature, as To send me forth to die before his face? |
| 15040 | And if the war must go on, why put off the Declaration of Independence? |
| 15040 | And so the active breath of life Should stir our dull and sluggard wills; For are we not created rife With health, that stagnant torpor kills? |
| 15040 | And we are free? |
| 15040 | And what is he more, if atheism be true? |
| 15040 | And what of that? |
| 15040 | And what will this poor Robin do? |
| 15040 | And what''s my thanks? |
| 15040 | And where is he, that tower of strength, Whose fate with hers for life was joined? |
| 15040 | And where is she whose diamond eyes Golconda''s purest gems outshone? |
| 15040 | And years have flown; but where are now The guests who round that table met? |
| 15040 | Are they living/, or dead''? |
| 15040 | Arm''d, say you? |
| 15040 | Art married? |
| 15040 | Art sure? |
| 15040 | Ask you of all these woes the cause? |
| 15040 | Besides, would not the murderer have carried off these things? |
| 15040 | Both inflections are exhibited in the following question: Did you walk''or ride''? |
| 15040 | But is that reason a sufficient one?" |
| 15040 | But what is it you dread the most?" |
| 15040 | But what is your affair in Elsinore? |
| 15040 | But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg? |
| 15040 | But where was this? |
| 15040 | But why did you tell me? |
| 15040 | But why do you call him our friend? |
| 15040 | But, madam,"said he, continuing,"do you not wrong your children by giving a part of your last mouthful to a stranger?" |
| 15040 | Buy their lands of them? |
| 15040 | Ca n''t you distinguish her any way? |
| 15040 | Can I believe My eyes? |
| 15040 | Can it more than kill? |
| 15040 | Can your pure spirits fear The God ye never could offend? |
| 15040 | Canst tell me any? |
| 15040 | Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| 15040 | Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws? |
| 15040 | D''ye hear? |
| 15040 | Dare they talk of that? |
| 15040 | Darest thou not answer? |
| 15040 | Darest thou question me? |
| 15040 | Did I not lend her a new chaise every time she wished to ride? |
| 15040 | Did he act properly'', or improperly''? |
| 15040 | Did he behave properly'', or improperly''? |
| 15040 | Did you RIDE''or did you WALK''?] |
| 15040 | Did you say statute'', or statue''? |
| 15040 | Did you say valor'', or value''? |
| 15040 | Did you speak to it? |
| 15040 | Did you walk into the city yesterday? |
| 15040 | Did you walk into the city yesterday? |
| 15040 | Did you walk into the city yesterday? |
| 15040 | Do I hear? |
| 15040 | Do You know for what? |
| 15040 | Do let you rest? |
| 15040 | Do n''t sulk away from our sight, Like a common, contemptible fowl; You bird of joy and delight, Why behave like an owl? |
| 15040 | Do not these show that the human heart yearns for the beautiful in all ranks of life? |
| 15040 | Do we mean to submit, and consent that we shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust? |
| 15040 | Do you hear those three half- plaintive notes, quickly and clearly poured out? |
| 15040 | Do you laugh at me? |
| 15040 | Do you shoot? |
| 15040 | Do you understand philosophy?" |
| 15040 | Does God, having made his creatures, take no further''care of them, or does he preserve and guide them''? |
| 15040 | Does he consent? |
| 15040 | Does he hear? |
| 15040 | Does he take warning and reform? |
| 15040 | Does he tremble? |
| 15040 | Does the law condemn him''? |
| 15040 | Does the law condemn him''? |
| 15040 | Dost thou consent? |
| 15040 | Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold; And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?" |
| 15040 | Fierce Anger Burned Marmion''s swarthy cheek like fire, And shook his very frame for ire, And--"This to me?" |
| 15040 | For what Hid you that arrow in your breast? |
| 15040 | For what else would he have murdered her? |
| 15040 | For what? |
| 15040 | For what? |
| 15040 | From heaven? |
| 15040 | From ten to twenty boys came after them, asking,"Where are they? |
| 15040 | From top to toe? |
| 15040 | From whence? |
| 15040 | Gay, guiltless pair, What seek ye from the fields of heaven? |
| 15040 | Guessed it Instinctively? |
| 15040 | Guessed the trial You''d have me make? |
| 15040 | H. After what? |
| 15040 | H. And why were they overworked, pray? |
| 15040 | H. Did he? |
| 15040 | H. Heard of what? |
| 15040 | H. My father gone, too? |
| 15040 | Had the old lady her senses when she departed? |
| 15040 | Had you any hint from the Squire what disposition she made of her property? |
| 15040 | Has he arrived''? |
| 15040 | Has he arrived''? |
| 15040 | Has she no Christian name? |
| 15040 | Has she, good soul, has she? |
| 15040 | Have I a friend among the lookers- on? |
| 15040 | Have you attended to it?" |
| 15040 | He is thy child? |
| 15040 | He must needs strike out fire at once, with iron and flint; and did he die in his bed? |
| 15040 | Here hung those lips that I have kissed'', I know not how oft'', Where be your gibes''now? |
| 15040 | His beard was grizzled,--no? |
| 15040 | His will, is it? |
| 15040 | Hit a hair Of thee, and cleave thy mother''s heart? |
| 15040 | Hit thee? |
| 15040 | Hit thee? |
| 15040 | How beats his heart, once honor''s throne? |
| 15040 | How came he to die? |
| 15040 | How came they on me? |
| 15040 | How can it go up hill? |
| 15040 | How do things go on at home? |
| 15040 | How do you get on? |
| 15040 | How does that appear? |
| 15040 | How high has soared his daring mind? |
| 15040 | How holds the chain which friendship wove? |
| 15040 | How looks he? |
| 15040 | How then will you get their lands? |
| 15040 | How, man? |
| 15040 | I do, what would you have me see? |
| 15040 | I have found out what makes smoke go up-- is n''t it curious?" |
| 15040 | I have sold you a noble province in North America; but still, I suppose you have no thoughts of going thither yourself? |
| 15040 | I knew that country in my young days, What say you, Mr. Mayne? |
| 15040 | I repeated, somewhat puzzled;"what do you mean? |
| 15040 | I should like to know where were your buttons then? |
| 15040 | I uttered,"are you an engineer?" |
| 15040 | If thou canst bear it, should not I? |
| 15040 | If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war? |
| 15040 | Indeed, indeed, sirs, but this troubles me, Hold you the watch to- night? |
| 15040 | Irony? |
| 15040 | Is he rich'', or poor''? |
| 15040 | Is he thy son? |
| 15040 | Is it not plain as the sun in the heaven, that Lucy has been stolen by some wretched gypsy beggar?" |
| 15040 | Is it not so, Francis? |
| 15040 | Is it so you pick an arrow, friend? |
| 15040 | Is my boy to hold it? |
| 15040 | Is the line a true one? |
| 15040 | Is there anything in the paper? |
| 15040 | Is this your love so warm''? |
| 15040 | Is''t mine? |
| 15040 | It is this: what makes the earth freeze harder and deeper under a trodden path than the untrodden earth around it? |
| 15040 | Jowler, did your worship ever have the gout? |
| 15040 | K. C. I must say, friend William, that I should; how can I say otherwise? |
| 15040 | Let me see; where was I? |
| 15040 | Look upon My boy as though I guessed it? |
| 15040 | Look upon my boy? |
| 15040 | May I not speak with him before I go? |
| 15040 | Mr. Shaw, a busy- looking gentleman, said,"How do you do, my dear? |
| 15040 | Mrs. B. Cooke? |
| 15040 | Mrs. B. Emma Cooke? |
| 15040 | Mrs. B. Mr. Granby? |
| 15040 | Mrs. B. Mrs. Nettleby? |
| 15040 | Murder his child with his own hand? |
| 15040 | My dear, what did I say that was like this? |
| 15040 | My name? |
| 15040 | NOTES.--What make you from Wittenberg? |
| 15040 | No, indeed? |
| 15040 | No? |
| 15040 | Nobody ever knew so much of me? |
| 15040 | Not one'', now, to mock your own grinning''? |
| 15040 | Now, then, where''s the first boy?" |
| 15040 | Now, whose work is this? |
| 15040 | Of what? |
| 15040 | Oh, do you? |
| 15040 | Oh, you must get somebody else to sew''em, must you? |
| 15040 | Or would you not rather suppose that their Father gave them something better to do than they had planned for themselves?" |
| 15040 | Or, if thine eye escape, Mangle the cheek I''ve seen thy mother''s lips Cover with kisses? |
| 15040 | Or, missing that, Shoot out an eye? |
| 15040 | P. And why not among them as well as others? |
| 15040 | P. No, friend Charles, no right; no right at all: what right hast thou to their lands? |
| 15040 | P. The right of discovery? |
| 15040 | P. Well, then, how can I, who call myself a Christian, do what I should abhor even in the heathen? |
| 15040 | Pale or red? |
| 15040 | Perhaps she wo n''t have any fine dresses in a week or so, eh?''" |
| 15040 | Polly thought that a very odd speech, and could n''t help saying,"Are n''t Fan and Maud little girls, too?" |
| 15040 | Pray, my dear, how came you to see so much of her? |
| 15040 | REMARK.--Where or is used conjunctively, this rule does not apply; as, Will the law of kindness''or of justice''justify such conduct''? |
| 15040 | Rises their sun as gloriously As on the banquet''s eve it set? |
| 15040 | S. Horseflesh, sir; he died of eating horseflesh, H. How came he to get so much horseflesh? |
| 15040 | Saw? |
| 15040 | Say, where is she, the beauteous one? |
| 15040 | Send The arrow through thy brain? |
| 15040 | Shall we ask him now?" |
| 15040 | Shall we try argument? |
| 15040 | Sir, my good friend; I''ll change that name with you: And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio?-- Macellus? |
| 15040 | So the viper hath; And yet, who spares it for the mother''s sake? |
| 15040 | Stay''d it long? |
| 15040 | Steward, how are you, my old boy? |
| 15040 | Tell? |
| 15040 | Thank me? |
| 15040 | That''s our system, Nickleby: what do you think of it?" |
| 15040 | That-- that my father? |
| 15040 | The Rising Inflection is that in which the voice slides upward, and is marked thus(''); as, Did you walk''? |
| 15040 | The boy? |
| 15040 | The court, my lord? |
| 15040 | The hand I''ve led him, when an infant, by? |
| 15040 | The roadside blackberries, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian pipe? |
| 15040 | The traveler drew near the board, but when he saw the scanty fare, he raised his eyes toward heaven with astonishment:"And is this all your store?" |
| 15040 | The window vines that clamber yet, Whose blooms the bee still rifles? |
| 15040 | Then saw you not his face? |
| 15040 | Then, my dear, how could you decide that she was cut out for a good wife? |
| 15040 | They come to you, straining their little eyes, and, clustering together and answering, seem to say,"Where is she? |
| 15040 | Think upon my chains? |
| 15040 | Thinkest thou he hath the courage To stand it? |
| 15040 | This hand? |
| 15040 | Thou wilt not fail thy master, wilt thou? |
| 15040 | Thy name? |
| 15040 | To a dungeon? |
| 15040 | To die? |
| 15040 | True or not, what is''t to thee? |
| 15040 | Vengeance? |
| 15040 | Was I not fortunate? |
| 15040 | Was that, indeed, the secret of her power? |
| 15040 | Was there magic in that touch? |
| 15040 | Was there not an the father in that look? |
| 15040 | Well days, sound nights-- oh, can there be A life more rational and free? |
| 15040 | Well, whose was the other marriage? |
| 15040 | What are you going to do?" |
| 15040 | What boy? |
| 15040 | What do they then? |
| 15040 | What do you say? |
| 15040 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 15040 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 15040 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 15040 | What else?" |
| 15040 | What had her parents to fear? |
| 15040 | What has he done''? |
| 15040 | What have you got there, I say?" |
| 15040 | What in the world can people in their circumstances want with flowers?" |
| 15040 | What is all this? |
| 15040 | What is his name? |
| 15040 | What is there in human nature to awaken respect and tenderness, if man is the unprotected insect of a day? |
| 15040 | What is your name?" |
| 15040 | What is''t to me? |
| 15040 | What matter whether to or from the sun? |
| 15040 | What mean you? |
| 15040 | What should I seem? |
| 15040 | What speak I of? |
| 15040 | What was to be done? |
| 15040 | What was to be done? |
| 15040 | What was your father''s name?" |
| 15040 | What would become of those who carry burdens on their backs? |
| 15040 | What would you? |
| 15040 | What''s that you''ve done to me? |
| 15040 | What, could it proceed from? |
| 15040 | What, look''d he frowningly? |
| 15040 | What? |
| 15040 | Whattis sis sname? |
| 15040 | When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers; the moon and the stars which thou hast ordained; what is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 15040 | When did he go''? |
| 15040 | When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said,"Hugh, you have heard of Huber?" |
| 15040 | Whence comest thou? |
| 15040 | Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, That lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, A beauteous sisterhood? |
| 15040 | Where has he gone''? |
| 15040 | Where is it? |
| 15040 | Where now is the picture that Fancy touched bright,-- Thy parents''fond pressure, and love''s honeyed kiss? |
| 15040 | Where''s the second boy?" |
| 15040 | Where''s thy abode? |
| 15040 | Where, my lord? |
| 15040 | Who did this''? |
| 15040 | Who was she? |
| 15040 | Who would have thought the old lady was so near her end? |
| 15040 | Who would venture''? |
| 15040 | Who? |
| 15040 | Who? |
| 15040 | Who? |
| 15040 | Whose roseate lips of Eden breathed? |
| 15040 | Why did you not make me guess? |
| 15040 | Why do n''t I hold my tongue? |
| 15040 | Why do n''t you smite him for that look? |
| 15040 | Why do you keep the newspaper all to yourself, my dear? |
| 15040 | Why perch ye here, Where mortals to their Maker bend? |
| 15040 | Why so? |
| 15040 | Why speakest thou not? |
| 15040 | Why then should we defer the declaration? |
| 15040 | Why, I could run an engine of my construction to the moon in four and twenty hours?" |
| 15040 | Why, if once in your life a button''s off your shirt-- what do you cry"oh"at? |
| 15040 | Why, man, what security have you that you will not be in their war kettle in two hours after setting foot on their shores? |
| 15040 | Why, then, do we not change this from a civil to a national war? |
| 15040 | Will he return''? |
| 15040 | Will he return''? |
| 15040 | Will you not save me, father? |
| 15040 | William Tell? |
| 15040 | Wilt thou do it? |
| 15040 | Wonder? |
| 15040 | Would they not feel their children tread With clanking chains above their head? |
| 15040 | Would you now do me the favor to give about half a dozen strokes to illustrate my argument?" |
| 15040 | Would you suppose that they were hardly treated? |
| 15040 | Wouldst thou learn What news from thence? |
| 15040 | You bird of beauty and love, Why behave like a goose? |
| 15040 | You did n''t swear? |
| 15040 | You do n''t mean that we are humbugged? |
| 15040 | You grant him life? |
| 15040 | You marked the boy? |
| 15040 | You mean to get their hunting grounds, too, I suppose? |
| 15040 | You must get somebody else to sew''em, must you? |
| 15040 | You were not in a passion, wer''n''t you? |
| 15040 | You''re not snoring? |
| 15040 | Youths of America, would you know the name of this reptile? |
| 15040 | [ 1] Is he sick'', or is he well''? |
| 15040 | and did I not furnish her with my best small beer for more than six months? |
| 15040 | and did you notice any difference between the air up there and the air near the floor?" |
| 15040 | and have they netted my young fledgeling? |
| 15040 | and how came it set on fire? |
| 15040 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 15040 | and what were they carrying water for? |
| 15040 | are they dead, too? |
| 15040 | are you reciting a lesson in the elementary sounds? |
| 15040 | asked the King;"do n''t you know how to read?" |
| 15040 | but were they patient?" |
| 15040 | but you must be eating fire, and I know not what? |
| 15040 | can I forget The least of thy sweet trifles? |
| 15040 | cried one of the guards, coming in at that moment,"what is that fellow doing? |
| 15040 | d''ye hear?" |
| 15040 | did n''t you know him?" |
| 15040 | dinna ye hear it? |
| 15040 | echoed the stranger:"William Reed? |
| 15040 | he, so famed''bove all his countrymen, For guiding o''er the stormy lake the boat? |
| 15040 | how will you avoid it? |
| 15040 | i.e., what are you doing away from Wittenberg? |
| 15040 | in winter dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go? |
| 15040 | little Mary Stephens? |
| 15040 | must I endure all this? |
| 15040 | no right to their lands? |
| 15040 | quite chopfallen''? |
| 15040 | said he;"and a share of this do you offer to one you know not? |
| 15040 | saith he;"Have naught but the bearded grain? |
| 15040 | the image of her mother-- a sweet woman-- how is she, dear?" |
| 15040 | they who had cruelly been made the laughingstock of the public, forget the wrong and favor the wrongdoer? |
| 15040 | what fire? |
| 15040 | what have we here, So very round, and smooth, and sharp? |
| 15040 | what is that sound that now''larums his ear? |
| 15040 | what may that be? |
| 15040 | what torches? |
| 15040 | what''s the use? |
| 15040 | when is that? |
| 15040 | whence is that flame which now bursts on his eye? |
| 15040 | where are they? |
| 15040 | where are they?" |
| 15040 | which seemed their watchword, and,"Where are they? |
| 15040 | who? |
| 15040 | why do n''t you turn cut?" |
| 15040 | will it catch? |
| 15040 | you?" |
| 15040 | your flashes of merriment'', that were wo nt to set the table on a roar''? |
| 15040 | your gambols''? |
| 15040 | your songs''? |
| 22793 | Do you believe that it is Lawful and Laudable for us to change the customary way of singing the psalms? 22793 Is it possible for Fathers of forty years old and upward to learn to sing by rule; and ought they to attempt at this age to learn? |
| 22793 | Whether you do believe that singing in the worship of God ought to be done skilfully? 22793 A dramatic scene ensues, composed of inquiries as to the Prophet''s mission by the People, a short chorus by the latter(What shall we do then?") |
| 22793 | A tender and at times fervid solo("Lord, who hath believed our Report?") |
| 22793 | Abraham rebukes him("How, Mortal, canst thou reach His Presence?"). |
| 22793 | And their reason is: Because it is not permitted to a women to speake in the Church, how then shall they sing? |
| 22793 | As he looked over the pages of the''Requiem''for the last time, he said, with tears in his eyes:''Did I not tell you I was writing this for myself?''" |
| 22793 | As the disciples ask,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 22793 | Could it be possible that this man had dared to join my enemy, the director, and Cherubini''s friends, in plotting and attempting such rascality? |
| 22793 | For the third time Jesus declares himself, followed by the stirring, furious chorus,"Why hear ye him?" |
| 22793 | I did not add another word.... Had he done it on purpose?... |
| 22793 | In answer to his question,"Which shall we first bewail, thy Bondage, or lost Sight?" |
| 22793 | The Jews answer in a very dramatic chorus("Whence hath this Man his Wisdom?"). |
| 22793 | The celestial chorus above, accompanied by harps and trumpets, inquire,"But who is he, the King of Glory?" |
| 22793 | The dialogue between Jesus and the Woman is then resumed, leading to a solo by the latter("Art Thou greater than our Father Jacob?"). |
| 22793 | The dialogue form is again renewed, this time by Elkanah and Hannah, leading to a beautiful duet between them("Wherefore is thy Soul cast down?"). |
| 22793 | The dramatic scene of the raising of her son ensues, comprising a passionate song by the mother("What have I to do with thee?") |
| 22793 | The idea occurred to him after a sleepless night, during which, as he informed a friend, the words,"Will the night soon pass?" |
| 22793 | The scene opens with the plaint of Mary Magdalene,"Where have they laid him?" |
| 22793 | The tenor, who may be regarded as the Narrator, calls upon the Watchman,"What of the night?" |
| 22793 | The voice from heaven("Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?") |
| 22793 | The voices move on in stately manner until the words,"Simon, son of Jona, lovest thou me?" |
| 22793 | The wondering chorus of the People,"Is not this he whom they seek to kill?" |
| 22793 | Who will take the next step forward in the twentieth, and give to this noblest form of musical art still higher expression? |
| 22793 | are not all these who speak Galileans?" |
| 22793 | thou that didst declare"), and the mocking cries of the priests("Can he now save himself? |
| 22793 | what shall we then be pleading?" |
| 22793 | will the Night soon pass?" |
| 23460 | If you come for a flower, Pray where is your_ sou_? |
| 23460 | At Versailles, as perhaps you have heard, Countless pictures of fights Form the chief of the sights: Could so many great battles have ever occurred? |
| 23460 | But Mabel said,"Why should we_ English_ care About that Rolf they say was buried there?" |
| 23460 | Do they make them, I wonder, of frogs and of snails? |
| 23460 | Or are these, after all, only travellers''tales? |
| 23460 | Says Rose, to Dennis drawing nigher,"I think the wind is getting higher;""If a gale blows, do you suppose, we shall be wrecked?" |
| 23460 | Then she ran on, not waiting for reply-- My little reader, can_ you_ tell her why? |
| 23460 | Who will come for a ride? |
| 23460 | Who will come for a ride? |
| 23460 | Without drawings to follow, or patterns to trace, How can these poor cottagers fashion their lace? |
| 23460 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] MUSÉE DE CLUNY Where shall we go to next? |
| 23460 | _ Monsieur le Maître_, who rubs his hands And says,"What are_ Monsieur''s_ commands?" |
| 23460 | pretty swan, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans are not half So conceited as you?" |
| 23460 | pretty swans, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans of old England Are just like you?" |
| 22553 | I suppose,observed Ward,"you mean to present Lady---- at Brandenburg House? |
| 22553 | A very intelligent field- officer the other day said very truly, in speaking of the subscribers,"what are all these_ brown_ coats about? |
| 22553 | All this, you will say, may be very true, but is no excuse to you; but again I must say, what could you have done? |
| 22553 | But how can it be possible for that boat, as at present manned, I will not say to weather any breeze, but to swim through the smoothest water? |
| 22553 | But, again, when will it ever come to the Commons? |
| 22553 | Can you fancy such folly and such profligacy? |
| 22553 | Could not you get Lord Torrington''s proxy? |
| 22553 | Could you not write to Sir W. Knighton, and recommend to his attention your course of regimen,& c.? |
| 22553 | Did you ever hear of anything half so absurd as the conduct of the Speaker? |
| 22553 | Does Lord Buckingham remain in the country? |
| 22553 | Does he think that that period would be sufficient for Opposition to pass the Catholic question? |
| 22553 | Ever affectionately yours, C. W. W. What will my worthy colleagues in the Empire of the East do about this_ fracas_ at Canton? |
| 22553 | Ever most affectionately yours, T. G. Miss Poyntz has just refused Lord Apsley; who the deuce will she marry? |
| 22553 | Ever yours, C. W. W. Have you heard that a match is declared between Lord Dartmouth and Lady Frances Talbot? |
| 22553 | Have you any ground for mentioning Harrowby as a decided opponent of C----''s admission? |
| 22553 | How can all this end? |
| 22553 | I begged to understand from the Duke whether any partial change-- such as the introduction of Mr. Canning or Mr. Peel-- would be considered change? |
| 22553 | I said,"Do you think the present supporters of Government, and the members of the Cabinet whom you may remove, would or could oppose the new Cabinet?" |
| 22553 | In short, there is nothing she does not say against him-- and what do you think for? |
| 22553 | Is Wellesley a man likely to submit, like some of his predecessors, to be made a cypher in his Government? |
| 22553 | Is the Chancellor submissive? |
| 22553 | Is there a prospect of his being able to form with us an administration strong enough to carry on the public business advantageously and creditably? |
| 22553 | Must they not shut up shop? |
| 22553 | Perhaps they were subsequently inserted; but why, then, was"Cognoscunt mei me,"taken out and the tablet left blank? |
| 22553 | Query, whether Lady C---- will oppose or promote a match? |
| 22553 | Secondly, in which part of his administration did any power of Europe take out a licence for shooting from him? |
| 22553 | Shall we see you on Monday? |
| 22553 | The query then is, whether we should explain our vote? |
| 22553 | What can it mean? |
| 22553 | What could make the Government employ Lord H----, who seems to have committed himself and employers most lamentably? |
| 22553 | What do you find in the language of Government since the division? |
| 22553 | What hopes, then, could a third party entertain of doing this in opposition to both? |
| 22553 | What is to result from this disheartening folly? |
| 22553 | When do you expect your patent will be ready? |
| 22553 | Who is there that can sufficiently adopt the thoughts and feelings and taste of another, to decide for him what is best for his own happiness? |
| 22553 | Who is there to conduct the House of Lords? |
| 22553 | Why, then, what would be the result? |
| 22553 | Will it not be advisable that you should communicate Nugent''s letter and your answer to it to be written to Liverpool? |
| 22553 | Will not this make a good novel for some future Walter Scott? |
| 22553 | Would it not be as well to recommend Sir E. C. to Lord Liverpool for a Treasury seat as[ well as] Phillimore? |
| 22553 | and does he still cling to the Purse, or will he surrender it? |
| 22553 | and if we do, what should be the nature of that explanation? |
| 20111 | ''Aunt Rose,''he asked even before we embraced,''is there any one else stopping with you?'' 20111 ''Well then, Dubois, what''s all this nonsense? |
| 20111 | ''What? 20111 ''_ Eh bien, nos patés_? |
| 20111 | And Vauquois? |
| 20111 | And at Beausejour? |
| 20111 | And mine, Madame, how about him? |
| 20111 | And no one complains, Madame Dumont? |
| 20111 | And that does happen often? |
| 20111 | And you? |
| 20111 | Are n''t you afraid you might miss forty winks? |
| 20111 | Are n''t you going to mend my pick- axe, Maxence? |
| 20111 | Bah, what difference does that make so long as they are happy and can live in peace? 20111 But how about_ their_ incendiary shells? |
| 20111 | But the economical struggle? |
| 20111 | But your husband? |
| 20111 | But, Jules, why do you write such things? |
| 20111 | But, was he educated for the career? |
| 20111 | But,I suggested,"do n''t you realise what a risk you are taking? |
| 20111 | Can you just see something happening to him with his father out there in the trenches? |
| 20111 | Did you bring a letter? |
| 20111 | Did you come across Lucien, and Bataille''s son? |
| 20111 | Did you hear what I said? 20111 Gentlemen,"said he,"excuse me for interrupting, but do any of you know the exact depth to which an aeroplane bomb can penetrate?" |
| 20111 | Good evening, mother; how''s your man to- day? |
| 20111 | He''s at the front? |
| 20111 | How about your regiment? 20111 How old are you?" |
| 20111 | I say, Paul,he called out to him,"would you do us the honour of dining with us? |
| 20111 | I''ve been saying to myself every day,he continued,"Is n''t it a pity that nobody should see them? |
| 20111 | I? 20111 In four years? |
| 20111 | In the trenches? 20111 Is Madame at home?" |
| 20111 | Is he one of ours? |
| 20111 | Is n''t mine at Verdun? |
| 20111 | Is that so? 20111 Just look at them, are n''t they splendid? |
| 20111 | Look here, Business, did I hear you say it wo n''t be over in four years? |
| 20111 | Madame, you wo n''t mind if I come after them to- morrow, would you? |
| 20111 | Now, then, how many of you are there in your trenches? |
| 20111 | Oh, shut up, ca n''t you? 20111 One or two rooms?" |
| 20111 | Over? 20111 Pistre? |
| 20111 | That goes right to the spot, does n''t it? |
| 20111 | That''s a good strong- box, is n''t it? |
| 20111 | The Germans back here? 20111 The President of the Republic once asked General de Castelnau,''Well, General, what shall you do after the war is over?'' |
| 20111 | Then your father is coming later? |
| 20111 | Three months? 20111 We thought we knew how much we loved them, did n''t we, Madame? |
| 20111 | What are you doing there, Jules? |
| 20111 | What are you looking for? |
| 20111 | What are you writing? |
| 20111 | What difference does that make? |
| 20111 | What forces have we in front of us? |
| 20111 | What have you got to kick about? |
| 20111 | What time did you start out, child? |
| 20111 | What''s become of Chenu, and Morlet and Panard? |
| 20111 | Where did they fall? 20111 Where is your mother, dear?" |
| 20111 | Where on earth did you get wool? 20111 Who is it?" |
| 20111 | Who''s excited? |
| 20111 | Who? |
| 20111 | Why is n''t he at the front? |
| 20111 | Why, Madame, what on earth would we do about the inventory when peace comes, if we were not to put a little order into our stock? |
| 20111 | Why, what were you expecting? |
| 20111 | With or without bath? |
| 20111 | Would you prefer number six or number fourteen? |
| 20111 | Yes, and what are you going to do if the letter carrier gets killed, or the Boche locate the mail waggon on the road every other delivery? 20111 Yes-- why?" |
| 20111 | You mean old Père François who keeps the public gardens? |
| 20111 | You wicked, wicked girl-- what made you tell such lies? |
| 20111 | You''re as well off here as you were in the trenches of Bois Le Pretre, are n''t you? |
| 20111 | You''ve all doubtless seen the sign that I put up in my window? |
| 20111 | You''ve gotten used to this life? |
| 20111 | Your son? 20111 Your what?" |
| 20111 | ''Who was leading, and who first cut the German barbed wire?'' |
| 20111 | Absinthes, bitters and their like have not only been abolished, but replaced-- and by what? |
| 20111 | After all, I keep telling them there must be a few, otherwise who''s going to write history? |
| 20111 | After all, could it be possible that this was the very midst of war? |
| 20111 | After presentations and greetings:"You are not leaving town this Summer?" |
| 20111 | And did they not witness the battles in the streets, all the horrors of the Commune, after having experienced the agonies and privations of the Siege? |
| 20111 | And history''s got to be written, has n''t it?" |
| 20111 | And the bombardment?" |
| 20111 | And the dahlias I gave you? |
| 20111 | And we who are going out to meet death have got to face it on empty stomachs?'' |
| 20111 | And when will it all be over? |
| 20111 | And your papa?" |
| 20111 | Are you ready? |
| 20111 | Are you ready?" |
| 20111 | Besides, the women gave up pastry, did n''t they? |
| 20111 | But hold on a minute, is n''t Lorrain a friend of yours?" |
| 20111 | But we''d never have realised how really deep it was if it had n''t been for this war, would we?" |
| 20111 | But what''s the use of trying to shape your own destiny?" |
| 20111 | But why do n''t you go and see''Père François''? |
| 20111 | Can you blame him? |
| 20111 | Cut it out, wo n''t you? |
| 20111 | Cyprien,"his friends enjoined;"shut up a bit, ca n''t you?" |
| 20111 | Did n''t Mr. Dumont who used to teach the third grade, draw it all out for us on the blackboard the last time he was home on leave? |
| 20111 | Do you hear me?" |
| 20111 | Do you know we found that monogram on an old 18th century handkerchief? |
| 20111 | Does he still live where he used to?" |
| 20111 | Fair Soissons, what is now your fate? |
| 20111 | Follow in line-- what''s the use of crowding?" |
| 20111 | For once again, to quote the laundress of the rue de Jouy--"Trials? |
| 20111 | For what home did she thus pine? |
| 20111 | He is n''t too awfully ugly, is he? |
| 20111 | How about my eau- de- Cologne?'' |
| 20111 | How about them? |
| 20111 | How can a fellow think if you all scream at once? |
| 20111 | How did they turn out?" |
| 20111 | How in the presence of such calm can we believe in war? |
| 20111 | I remember a druggist who on greeting me exclaimed:"A pretty life, is it not, for a man who has liver trouble?" |
| 20111 | I''d like to know what your wife would say if she caught you smoking a pipe in her hay loft?" |
| 20111 | I''d like to know where you''d be then? |
| 20111 | I''m so sorry, what''s the trouble-- nothing serious, I hope?" |
| 20111 | In what state shall we find you? |
| 20111 | Is it not on those same fertile fields so newly consecrated with our blood that every struggle for world supremacy has been fought? |
| 20111 | Is n''t he the image of the Bacchus who forms the centre of the painting? |
| 20111 | It used to be--''Popaul here-- Popaul there-- where''s my tobacco? |
| 20111 | Leaving? |
| 20111 | Now, with your mad idea, just suppose those who had a right foot all wanted tan shoes, and those who had a left could n''t stand anything but black? |
| 20111 | Poor, melancholy_ Mireille_, what master was she mourning? |
| 20111 | Ready to protest against this disfigured travesty of their war? |
| 20111 | See that little fellow rolling his cigarette? |
| 20111 | Shall I give Madame their address at Houlgate? |
| 20111 | Should n''t you think their Officers would look after them? |
| 20111 | So how is the brave little woman even to think of paying four years''rent, which when computed would involve more than two- thirds of her capital? |
| 20111 | Sometimes when you would all start out for some excursion I''d see him coming back towards the gate:"''You''re not going with them then, Jacques?'' |
| 20111 | Stationary?" |
| 20111 | Suppose the Germans were to get back here again before you sell it? |
| 20111 | That''s an awfully bad sign, is n''t it?" |
| 20111 | That''s no reason why you should mess up a house that belongs to your own people, is it? |
| 20111 | That''s the principal thing, the one for which we''re all working, is n''t it?" |
| 20111 | This one or that one? |
| 20111 | Thus armed can they not look the horrid spectres square in the face? |
| 20111 | To whom is this due? |
| 20111 | Was it such a terrible thing, since the air fairly rung with merriment? |
| 20111 | Well then, when a bombardment sets in how on earth could I get home quickly without my bicycle?" |
| 20111 | Well, do you think that prevented the Parisians from fishing in the Seine, or made this café shut its doors? |
| 20111 | What can one more or less mean now? |
| 20111 | What could they do? |
| 20111 | What did they all contain? |
| 20111 | What do you take us for? |
| 20111 | What good can that do them?" |
| 20111 | What has become of those fifteen or sixteen hundred brave souls who loved you so well that they refused to leave you? |
| 20111 | What on earth are you doing here?" |
| 20111 | What shall I do?" |
| 20111 | What ultimate destiny is reserved for your cathedral, your stately mansions, your magnificent gardens? |
| 20111 | What will become of me now? |
| 20111 | What''s a war cross more or less to me? |
| 20111 | What''s artillery for, anyway?" |
| 20111 | What''s the matter back there?" |
| 20111 | When did you get here?" |
| 20111 | Where have they gone? |
| 20111 | Where''s mamma?" |
| 20111 | Which way?" |
| 20111 | Who were they? |
| 20111 | Why did n''t Madame know that both Monsieur and Madame left for the seashore last evening? |
| 20111 | Will Monsieur kindly give me the baggage check?" |
| 20111 | Would they not be disgusted? |
| 20111 | Would you mind walking around to the farms and telling them that Maxence will be here to- morrow morning? |
| 20111 | You''re better off here than in the trenches, are n''t you? |
| 20111 | _ Qui sait_? |
| 20111 | and then turning to his mother,"I say, mamma, if one of them lands on our house, you promise you''ll wake me up, wo n''t you? |
| 20111 | boys, who''s ready?" |
| 20111 | exclaimed H."Do you hear the_ pompiers_? |
| 20111 | he cried,"is it thus that you receive your sons who shed their blood for you?" |
| 20111 | what terrors can lack of work, food shortage, or war hold for such people? |
| 20111 | you''re surely not thinking of leaving your babies alone in the cellar?" |
| 20083 | ''And if they have been remiss?'' 20083 ''Does God show mercy to literary men?'' |
| 20083 | ''What are they?'' 20083 ''Who lives there?'' |
| 20083 | ''Would she leave?'' 20083 A ripping day, was n''t it?" |
| 20083 | A war poem, I suppose? |
| 20083 | After all,the other continued,"the regulations say that married men have to deduct sixpence for their wives, do n''t they?" |
| 20083 | An unsettler? |
| 20083 | And against whom have you given it? |
| 20083 | And how long are you yourself to live? |
| 20083 | And what happened? |
| 20083 | Are n''t you? |
| 20083 | Are you good? |
| 20083 | But what is it? |
| 20083 | But,remarked another of the guests, who had told us that she was looking for a_ pied- à- terre_,"there''s a catch somewhere, is n''t there? |
| 20083 | Damn it,I said,"what are you doing? |
| 20083 | Do n''t you believe in some women being as strong as men? |
| 20083 | Do you often come here? |
| 20083 | Enough? 20083 Have they written anything about you in the papers?" |
| 20083 | How do you begin? |
| 20083 | How do you mean-- extraordinary? |
| 20083 | How long may I laugh? |
| 20083 | How long should I weep? |
| 20083 | How many did you have? |
| 20083 | How? |
| 20083 | I suppose,I said, indicating the various speakers with a semicircular gesture,"they do n''t do all this for nothing?" |
| 20083 | Is n''t his face,she asked, in a deathless sentence,"like the inside of an elephant''s foot?" |
| 20083 | It was n''t empty, then? |
| 20083 | It''s a long time,he said,"since you saw any of my kind, I expect?" |
| 20083 | It''s delightful,I said; adding, as one always does:"How_ did_ you get to hear of it?" |
| 20083 | My what? |
| 20083 | On whose evidence? |
| 20083 | Only----Here they looked at each other, and Red Hair said,"Shall we?" |
| 20083 | Shall I send them in? |
| 20083 | The left, is it? |
| 20083 | Then why did n''t you spot us before? |
| 20083 | Then,said Ruh,"why not go forth and attack that enemy of God?" |
| 20083 | There you are,he said;"and what do you see to- day? |
| 20083 | Was it more than eight, anyway? |
| 20083 | We''re very strong,Red Hair said,"only----""Only what?" |
| 20083 | Well,said the prince,"I conjure thee by my own rights; wilt thou not tell it to me now?" |
| 20083 | Well? |
| 20083 | What about your patella? |
| 20083 | What actions of mine should I conceal? |
| 20083 | What are the actions which I should do openly? |
| 20083 | What did he say about me? |
| 20083 | What did you do before the war? |
| 20083 | What do they want? |
| 20083 | What do you accept? |
| 20083 | What do you see? |
| 20083 | What do you think I am? |
| 20083 | What do you think the man said to that? |
| 20083 | What happened? |
| 20083 | What is it? |
| 20083 | What use to the Army are weaklings who ca n''t stand the strain? 20083 What''s this rubbish about not seeing a doctor?" |
| 20083 | When do you expect to leave? |
| 20083 | When he died,says the Katib Imad Ad- Din,"I was in Syria, and I saw him one night in a dream, and said to him:''How has God treated thee?'' |
| 20083 | Where is it, anyway? |
| 20083 | Which one is it? |
| 20083 | Which,asked Abu Tammam,"does the Emir mean?" |
| 20083 | Who are you, pray? |
| 20083 | Who art thou? |
| 20083 | Why do n''t you tell them that they must see the doctor and have done with it? |
| 20083 | Why should I? 20083 Why so?" |
| 20083 | Will you promise,said Red Hair,"that you will treat as confidential anything we say to you?" |
| 20083 | Will? |
| 20083 | Yes, what was done about it? 20083 Yes?" |
| 20083 | Yes? |
| 20083 | You do n''t mean----? |
| 20083 | You''re from a man, I suppose? |
| 20083 | ''Do you mean to disobey me?'' |
| 20083 | ''Do you really want to leave?'' |
| 20083 | ''Tell me,''said I,''if I remain with thee and thou takest any game, wilt thou give me a share?'' |
| 20083 | ''What,''said I,''could have induced thee to do so?'' |
| 20083 | ''Why not?'' |
| 20083 | ''Why?'' |
| 20083 | Abu''l- Aina immediately replied:"And why then do book- makers not relate such fables of you, O vizier?" |
| 20083 | Adi Ibn Arta, who was blind, went to the kadi''s house one day, and the following dialogue ensued:"Where are you, kadi? |
| 20083 | And how should I behave if I heard them round the corner? |
| 20083 | And then, the Poilu continues, he became a soldier, which leads to the awkward question, had he always behaved himself as such? |
| 20083 | And what is this new meaning? |
| 20083 | And what of the notable phrase? |
| 20083 | And who cares about little boys anyway? |
| 20083 | As I was travelling in a certain desert, I beheld a man who had just pitched his toils to catch game, and I said to him:''Why art thou sitting here?'' |
| 20083 | As how could they not be? |
| 20083 | Because, given wings, neither of which is broken, how would it have allowed itself to come into that posture at all? |
| 20083 | But even if you got through, how do you think you would be helping your country? |
| 20083 | But suppose some one else wanted it? |
| 20083 | But was that his duty? |
| 20083 | But why should we not say at once that it was the introduction of Pekingese spaniels into England from China? |
| 20083 | But why, you ask, Gambogia? |
| 20083 | But, how do you end?" |
| 20083 | Can we possibly visit other cities in our sleep? |
| 20083 | Could there be a more beautiful epitaph or a more poignant commentary on a world askew? |
| 20083 | Could there be a much more fascinating name than"Clouds"? |
| 20083 | Did I say I had been reading it? |
| 20083 | Did he agree to send it?" |
| 20083 | Do n''t you see any weak point?" |
| 20083 | Do n''t you see that?" |
| 20083 | Do you follow me?" |
| 20083 | Do you mean to say the doctors did n''t talk about that?" |
| 20083 | Do you remember when, in a life of misery, you said:''Where is death sold, that I may buy it? |
| 20083 | Do you see it? |
| 20083 | Do you see?" |
| 20083 | Does the Church command you to obey the legitimate laws of your country?__ A. |
| 20083 | Has each of us an_ alter ego_, who can really behave, elsewhere? |
| 20083 | Hast thou then conferred a government upon me, since thou sendest me a spear to which a flowing mane serves as a banner? |
| 20083 | Have you got your X- ray photograph?" |
| 20083 | Have you thought for a moment what it would be like to find yourselves in barracks with the ordinary British soldier? |
| 20083 | How could he eat?" |
| 20083 | How could he pray? |
| 20083 | How could it be enough, with all the complications? |
| 20083 | How is that?" |
| 20083 | How many operations did you have?" |
| 20083 | How much should I eat?" |
| 20083 | How to play the part of Paris where all the competitors have some irresistibility, as all have of either sex? |
| 20083 | If so, why not Captain Macdonald should be the former? |
| 20083 | If so, why not Mr. J. D. Ward would be the latter? |
| 20083 | It has a sister beside it which is now on sale, and you have always money to bestow._"How much,"said Abu Dulaf,"is the price of that sister?" |
| 20083 | Jaafar addressed him in these terms:"You pretend that the khalif is to die in the space of so many days?" |
| 20083 | Just as Shakespeare''s orator,"when he is out,"spits, so does the funny man, in similar difficulties, if he is wise, say,"Do you call that a face?" |
| 20083 | Long smoked, pondered, and thus delivered himself:"But is it not paramount that these gentlemen should have trousers?" |
| 20083 | Might their melodies not strike freshly and alluringly on the ear to- day? |
| 20083 | Now what is it that old ladies most dislike? |
| 20083 | On whom do you count to assist you?__ A. |
| 20083 | Perhaps we shall not have any more of these statues; but is it impossible to remove those that we have? |
| 20083 | Presents have ceased and are not to be replaced?_''So the person he meant to praise would not give him anything nor even listen to his poem." |
| 20083 | Should I run? |
| 20083 | Sight? |
| 20083 | Some one, horrified at the impiety, said to him:"Art thou not keeping a fast?" |
| 20083 | That is excellent prose, is it not? |
| 20083 | That is fine, is it not? |
| 20083 | The first Mac would then express an overwhelming surprise, as he countered with the devastating question,"Was_ that_ her face?" |
| 20083 | The iron laws of etiquette( or is it finance?) |
| 20083 | Their graves had already received them when a voice was heard exclaiming:"Where are the thrones, the crowns, and the robes of slate? |
| 20083 | There were wax- lights burning, at the time, before the prince, and this led him to say to the poet:"Canst thou recollect any verses on wax- lights?" |
| 20083 | There-- won''t you find that useful? |
| 20083 | These old nurses, the nurses of whom the older we grow the more tenderly and gratefully we think-- will no one give them a book of praise? |
| 20083 | These stones are a little damp and moss- covered( for our ancestors insisted on building in a hole, or where would Friday''s fish come from? |
| 20083 | This person expressed his desire to know how there could, in that case, be anything more exalted than the lowest heaven? |
| 20083 | What about?" |
| 20083 | What did the man mean? |
| 20083 | What is the road to Heaven?__ A. |
| 20083 | What is your ambition?__ A. |
| 20083 | What life can now be pleasing after the loss of Bakr?_ When Sukaina heard these verses, she asked who was Bakr? |
| 20083 | What life can now be pleasing after the loss of Bakr?_ When Sukaina heard these verses, she asked who was Bakr? |
| 20083 | What would your people say?" |
| 20083 | When Ibn Ar- Rumi had eaten it, he perceived that he was poisoned, and he rose to withdraw; on which the vizier said to him:"Where are you going?" |
| 20083 | When he appeared before Adud Ad- Dawlat, that prince said to him:"What motive could have induced thee to compose an elegy on the death of my enemy?" |
| 20083 | Where are now the faces once so delicate, which were shaded by veils and protected by the curtains of the audience- hall?" |
| 20083 | Where the country folk for whom all these and smaller cottages were built now live, who shall say? |
| 20083 | Who are your enemies?__ A. |
| 20083 | Who would expect Sir Sidney Lee to have had so remote an exemplar? |
| 20083 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 20083 | Why was he just a private?" |
| 20083 | are you in debt?'' |
| 20083 | exclaimed the khalif;"how could he then lean on his staff? |
| 20083 | is posted up the notice,"Passengers to Lower Blinds"? |
| 20083 | that little blackamoor who used to run past us? |
| 20083 | what is most beautiful in the sky?" |
| 20083 | why not cut it off by the wrist?" |
| 15714 | ''Cause do-- do_ nice_ people like pigs? |
| 15714 | ''Cause-- isn''t this a rain- drop on your face? |
| 15714 | ''Fraid to go barefoot? |
| 15714 | A bird? |
| 15714 | A once- upon- a- time story? |
| 15714 | A solution? |
| 15714 | A-- a walk? |
| 15714 | Ah? |
| 15714 | Ai n''t it to your likin''? |
| 15714 | All I_ want_ to? |
| 15714 | Am I seeing this, or is it just Pretend? |
| 15714 | Ambitious? |
| 15714 | And Potter, Madam? |
| 15714 | And after the Den, what do we pass? |
| 15714 | And cake,_ too?_ Splendid! 15714 And have a doctor come?" |
| 15714 | And he? |
| 15714 | And what is my daughter going to say about the rabbit in the cabbage? |
| 15714 | And where''d you git''em? |
| 15714 | And which little bird is it that tells things to-- to people? |
| 15714 | And you ask me that, Miss? 15714 And, Rosa--""Yes, Madam?" |
| 15714 | And, Thomas,went on the governess,"when would_ you_ like an hour?" |
| 15714 | And, oh, Jane, some day may I go over to the brick house? |
| 15714 | And-- and after we go by the Big Rock? |
| 15714 | And_ what_ does Thomas say, darlin''? |
| 15714 | And_ where_ do you think you''ll go? |
| 15714 | Are n''t there kidnapers in the country, too? |
| 15714 | Are there bears? |
| 15714 | Are there doctors? |
| 15714 | Are there p''liceman in these woods? |
| 15714 | Are these Christmas trees? |
| 15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than doctors? |
| 15714 | Are-- are kidnapers worse than el''phunts? |
| 15714 | Are-- are_ you_ grown- up? |
| 15714 | Aren''t-- aren''t you afraid of him? |
| 15714 | As much as that? 15714 Asia? |
| 15714 | Bad as that? |
| 15714 | Bears? |
| 15714 | But do little_ birds_ ever talk? |
| 15714 | But do you know who you_ are?_( The round eyes were full of tears!) |
| 15714 | But why did n''t you turn the tables at first? 15714 But you wo n''t mind,_ will_ you, dear Gwendolyn?" |
| 15714 | But, Jane,whispered Gwendolyn back,"which_ is_ my best foot?" |
| 15714 | But, oh,breathed Gwendolyn, her bosom heaving,"why do n''t you feel_ her_ pulse?" |
| 15714 | But,she began;"--but which_ is_ my sweet tooth?" |
| 15714 | But-- but is n''t Johnnie coming with_ me?_she asked. |
| 15714 | Ca n''t I even look out of the window? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t I have a gentleman friend? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t guess? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t we run now? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t you drive him away? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t you let your feet come down? 15714 Ca n''t you_ never_ remember your manners?" |
| 15714 | Call that a''English tongue? |
| 15714 | Can you mend him? |
| 15714 | Come? |
| 15714 | Could n''t I take forty- one? |
| 15714 | Did he have a bumpy forehead? 15714 Did n''t you know that?" |
| 15714 | Did she ask? |
| 15714 | Did you ask to go down to the library? |
| 15714 | Did you do as I said? |
| 15714 | Did you do errands for my fath- er? |
| 15714 | Did you ever_ hear_ such a question? |
| 15714 | Did your dolls like the merry- go- round? |
| 15714 | Difference? |
| 15714 | Do I have to play that old piece? |
| 15714 | Do I have to take it now? |
| 15714 | Do n''t you think I know that policeman''s heels over head? |
| 15714 | Do n''t you think you''d better go and lie down for a while, and have a little rest? |
| 15714 | Do we have to turn it? |
| 15714 | Do we_ have_ to go that road? |
| 15714 | Do you mean the soda- water They? |
| 15714 | Do you think I''m goin''to trapse over the hard pavements on my poor, tired feet just because_ you_ take your notions? |
| 15714 | Do you want me to send for a great black bear? |
| 15714 | Do_ you_ know him? |
| 15714 | Does she speak French? |
| 15714 | Eh? |
| 15714 | Eh? |
| 15714 | Er-- why? |
| 15714 | Excuse me,she said apologetically,"but are n''t you losing your pocket handkerchief?" |
| 15714 | Funny? |
| 15714 | Get rid of Thomas? |
| 15714 | Go_ barefoot?_she repeated, small face flushing to a pleased pink. |
| 15714 | Gwendolyn dear,said she,"you can have such a_ lovely_ long pretend- game between now and supper,_ ca n''t_ you?" |
| 15714 | Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Had n''t we better be st- starting? |
| 15714 | Have the bears ever frightened_ you?_she asked, her voice trembling. |
| 15714 | Have we any more of that quietin''medicine? |
| 15714 | Honest? |
| 15714 | How are you? |
| 15714 | How can I help_ that?_demanded Jane. |
| 15714 | How do you do? |
| 15714 | How much of it did Jane give you? 15714 How was that?" |
| 15714 | How would a glass of soda- water do? |
| 15714 | How''s a body to git a child asleep with that old wheeze of yours goin''? |
| 15714 | How''s the pulse now? |
| 15714 | How-- how--? |
| 15714 | How_ could_ you? |
| 15714 | I s''pose that''s part of a mouth? |
| 15714 | I think it''s the office, dear,he explained; and into the transmitter--"Yes?... |
| 15714 | I wanted more, but Thomas held it''way up, and--"Do you want to be sick? |
| 15714 | I was wondering has anybody scribbled on the General''s horse?--with chalk? |
| 15714 | I''m not treatin''you fair? 15714 I? |
| 15714 | If I had n''t one,answered the Policeman with dignity,"would I be able to stand up comfortably in this remarkable manner?" |
| 15714 | If she stopped dancin''where would I come in? |
| 15714 | If we want to save her--"Am I_ her?_interrupted Gwendolyn. |
| 15714 | If-- if Thomas walked along with us,she began,"could-- could anybody steal me then?" |
| 15714 | In the whole, whole big world? |
| 15714 | Is Jane about, Miss Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Is he coming? |
| 15714 | Is it a sweet tooth that makes a face sweet? |
| 15714 | Is it a_ rubber- plant?_Gwendolyn looked. |
| 15714 | Is it far? |
| 15714 | Is that the chewing kind? |
| 15714 | Is the sun up? |
| 15714 | Is there something wrong? |
| 15714 | Is-- is always the same piece of Heaven right there through the window? |
| 15714 | Is-- is he praying? |
| 15714 | Is-- is this the Park? |
| 15714 | Is_ that_ fair? 15714 Is_ that_ where my father is?" |
| 15714 | Jane, what is a tongue- lashing? |
| 15714 | Jane? |
| 15714 | Jane? |
| 15714 | Just where are we goin'', anyhow? |
| 15714 | Made the money fly? |
| 15714 | Mademoiselle,she began,"what kind of a bird owned these feathers?" |
| 15714 | May I, Jane? |
| 15714 | May we go into the Zoo, please? |
| 15714 | Miss Royle, will you take Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Most in the whole_ world?_she asked. |
| 15714 | Moth- er,she half- whispered,"does the Doctor mean_ Johnnie Blake''s?_"The Doctor assented energetically. |
| 15714 | Mr. Man- Who- Makes- Faces,she began timidly,"do you mean the Piper that everybody has to pay?" |
| 15714 | Need any sharpening? |
| 15714 | Now, Gwendolyn,she interrupted severely,"are you going to begin your usual silly, silly questions?" |
| 15714 | Now, whatever do you think I was talkin''about? |
| 15714 | Now,_ did_ you? |
| 15714 | Of course the tables are turned,said Gwendolyn;"but what diff''rence''ll_ that_ make?" |
| 15714 | Oh!--What''s it full of, please? |
| 15714 | Oh, Jane,cried Gwendolyn,"when I blow like that,_ where_ do all the little lights go?" |
| 15714 | Oh, but how''ll these help? |
| 15714 | Oh, can a snake crawl backwards? |
| 15714 | Oh, do you mean we need a_ Doctor?_Puffy was trembling weakly. |
| 15714 | Oh, must you? |
| 15714 | Oh, will she die? |
| 15714 | Oh, you''ll pardon my having to desert you,_ wo n''t_ you? |
| 15714 | Oh, you''re going to tell us how you got the lump? |
| 15714 | Oh,_ wo n''t_ you stay? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | On_ week_-days? |
| 15714 | Or-- or the woods across the River? |
| 15714 | Please, who are They? 15714 Please,"she began, pointing a small finger,"what is this place?" |
| 15714 | Policeman? 15714 Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight?" |
| 15714 | Right_ away?_ Before I''m eight? |
| 15714 | Robin Hood''s Barn? |
| 15714 | Say, Miss Gwendolyn,he began,"_ you_ like old Thomas, do n''t you?" |
| 15714 | See the h''s? |
| 15714 | Seven? |
| 15714 | Shall I fetch the cake? |
| 15714 | Shall I fetch you? |
| 15714 | Shall I telephone for--? |
| 15714 | Shall I tell you? |
| 15714 | She''s six, is n''t she, my dear? |
| 15714 | She_ frightened_ you? |
| 15714 | Singin''a duet with yourself? |
| 15714 | So me and Thomas are to be thrown out of our jobs, are we? |
| 15714 | So old Royle up and outed, did she? |
| 15714 | So you''re goin''out? |
| 15714 | So? |
| 15714 | Some collecting on hand? |
| 15714 | That? 15714 The King''s English? |
| 15714 | Then he''s flown? |
| 15714 | Then is n''t there a hill to climb? |
| 15714 | Then,--advancing an eager step--"why do n''t_ you?_"He mopped his forehead. |
| 15714 | They? |
| 15714 | This? 15714 Trade? |
| 15714 | Trade? |
| 15714 | Trying to make some Club? |
| 15714 | Was there something else my little girl wanted? |
| 15714 | Well, Mr. Piper,she cried out,"what_ do_ They say?" |
| 15714 | Well, how does our sharp little patient feel now? |
| 15714 | Well, little daughter? |
| 15714 | Well, then, what shall I do? |
| 15714 | Well, what would you_ like?_queried Jane, catching up the small package and shaking it. |
| 15714 | Well, who is it that tells people things? |
| 15714 | Well--? |
| 15714 | Well? 15714 Were they nice ones?" |
| 15714 | What do you mean? |
| 15714 | What has that got to do with it? 15714 What kind are those?" |
| 15714 | What kind of a bird is it? |
| 15714 | What makes his club shine so? |
| 15714 | What other? |
| 15714 | What wicked men? |
| 15714 | What would kidnapers care about_ Thomas?_she demanded contemptuously. |
| 15714 | What would the kidnapers do? |
| 15714 | What''re you eatin''? |
| 15714 | What''s likely to come out? 15714 What''s the Piper got beside him?" |
| 15714 | What''s the matter? |
| 15714 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15714 | What''s true? |
| 15714 | When did I come by_ this?_he demanded. |
| 15714 | When did you come out from town? |
| 15714 | Where am I going, Jane? |
| 15714 | Where am I? |
| 15714 | Where does he come? |
| 15714 | Where? |
| 15714 | Which is your best foot? |
| 15714 | Which route, I wonder, had we better take? |
| 15714 | Which? |
| 15714 | Who are They''? |
| 15714 | Who are''They''? 15714 Who is she, anyhow?" |
| 15714 | Who is''he''? |
| 15714 | Who knows? |
| 15714 | Who told you about the bears, Gwendolyn? |
| 15714 | Who told you where she was? |
| 15714 | Who told you? |
| 15714 | Who''ll help her? |
| 15714 | Who? |
| 15714 | Why do you always say forty? |
| 15714 | Why, what were you doing there, darling? |
| 15714 | Why,--why,she began hesitatingly,"is n''t it a_ bonnet?_"A bonnet it was-- a plain, cheap- looking piece of millinery. |
| 15714 | Will a pebble- size do? |
| 15714 | Will he be there now? |
| 15714 | Will these--? |
| 15714 | Will you come back? |
| 15714 | Will you like that? |
| 15714 | With the hand- organ man, too, fath- er? 15714 Wo n''t they be hunting_ you?_ Well, keep out of their clutches, I say. |
| 15714 | Wo n''t_ you_ eat it? |
| 15714 | Worse than a-- a p''liceman? |
| 15714 | Worse than-- than bears? |
| 15714 | Would another eye help me to find him? |
| 15714 | Would n''t you like,said he,"to have a look at my establishment?" |
| 15714 | Would you like to see the sky? |
| 15714 | Would you mind just turning around for a moment? |
| 15714 | Would you mind telling me what that is? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, darling? |
| 15714 | Yes, dear? |
| 15714 | Yes, what? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | Yes? |
| 15714 | You dance, do n''t you, at Monsoor Tellegen''s, of a Saturday afternoon? 15714 You do n''t think your pig had anything to do with it?" |
| 15714 | You have n''t heard the latest about him? |
| 15714 | You mean the_ Bird?_Jane''s front face broke into a pleased grin. |
| 15714 | You mean you have a solution? |
| 15714 | You mean you''ve made plans? |
| 15714 | You protect old people, eh? 15714 You protect''em?" |
| 15714 | You see it''s this way:"Can you tell it like a story, fath- er? |
| 15714 | You wo n''t mind if we do n''t start for a minute or two, will you? |
| 15714 | You''ll help_ me_ to find my fath- er and moth- er, wo n''t you? |
| 15714 | You''re going to walk? |
| 15714 | You''re speakin''of-- er--? |
| 15714 | You''ve heard of Hobson''s choice? |
| 15714 | You''ve read that bees are busy little things, have n''t you? |
| 15714 | You''ve seen stones in rings, have n''t you? 15714 You''ve_ seen_ him?" |
| 15714 | You_ will_ go with me? |
| 15714 | _ Afraid?_he echoed, surprised. |
| 15714 | _ Ai n''t_ displeased? |
| 15714 | _ All_ the time? |
| 15714 | _ Attendez!_"Mademoiselle,persisted Gwendolyn, twining and untwining,"if I do my French fast will you tell me something? |
| 15714 | _ Grows?_"Well, it''s where_ candle_-light grows. |
| 15714 | _ Gwendolyn?_Jane held her with doubting eyes. |
| 15714 | _ He?_she questioned. |
| 15714 | _ How_ did he make faces, Jane? |
| 15714 | _ Now_ who? |
| 15714 | _ Now_, who''s goin''to pay? |
| 15714 | _ Parlez- vous Francais?_"_ Oh, oui! 15714 _ Truly?_"Jane made big eyes. |
| 15714 | _ What_ do you think I''ve got for you? |
| 15714 | _ Who_ are Law and Order? |
| 15714 | _ Wicked men?_Her mother suddenly straightened. |
| 15714 | _ Would_ you, moth-- er? |
| 15714 | _ You_ wo n''t mind showing me the way? |
| 15714 | ( Did he suspicion anything?) |
| 15714 | ( Or was it green?) |
| 15714 | A fine crop? |
| 15714 | A level head? |
| 15714 | After a moment,"Recollect my speaking of the Piper?" |
| 15714 | And I want_ you_, my precious baby.... How much do you love me, moth- er?... |
| 15714 | And a- course, she does.... Jane, ai n''t it near twelve?" |
| 15714 | And how many are there of''em?" |
| 15714 | And how will you travel, darling? |
| 15714 | And keep a''eye out, will you, to see that there''s nobody layin''in wait for us out in front?" |
| 15714 | And later on, I suppose, Greek and Latin?" |
| 15714 | And stones to roll--?" |
| 15714 | And was the plaid gingham with the patch- pocket now hanging in the wardrobe? |
| 15714 | And what do They look like? |
| 15714 | And why did n''t we stay here? |
| 15714 | And-- what are you here for_ anyhow?_"At the very boldness of it, Jane''s manner completely changed. |
| 15714 | And_ why_ would Thomas not get through it? |
| 15714 | Are n''t you always saying things?" |
| 15714 | Are n''t_ they_ pebble- size?" |
| 15714 | Are_ you?_"Somehow, she felt ashamed. |
| 15714 | Better, are n''t we?" |
| 15714 | Brave he might be, but what help was the General_ now?_ When Jane was ready for the drive, Gwendolyn took a firm hold of one thick thumb. |
| 15714 | But now a voice-- her father''s-- broke in upon her happy chatter:"Without your_ mother?_"She had been sitting down. |
| 15714 | But now, with herself hidden, was there not a likelihood of plain speech? |
| 15714 | But she was in no mood to make herself agreeable to visiting friends of Miss Royle''s-- and who else could this be? |
| 15714 | But was he ill to- night? |
| 15714 | But what of the remainder of that visitor''s never- to- be- forgotten declaration of scorn? |
| 15714 | But"a certain party"--"Leave?" |
| 15714 | But-- would it help?" |
| 15714 | But_ where?_""I do n''t know,"--in a flutter. |
| 15714 | CHAPTER XIV Why had Miss Royle, sly reptile that she was, scuttled away without so much as a good- by? |
| 15714 | Ca n''t we think of some way to get rid of her?" |
| 15714 | Can you remember?" |
| 15714 | Dear moth- er, may I eat at the grown- up table?... |
| 15714 | Did it mean that he was in danger? |
| 15714 | Did she dare? |
| 15714 | Do n''t the rest of us get a smile?" |
| 15714 | Do n''t you want to help dig worms?" |
| 15714 | Do you hear that?" |
| 15714 | Do you_ hear?_""But she takes care of a rich little girl. |
| 15714 | Does a child get food that is simple and nourishing, and enough of it? |
| 15714 | Finally,"Moth- er,"she plead,"will you please sing?" |
| 15714 | For-- how''ll you ever find your father?" |
| 15714 | Had he_ dared_ to harm her soldier with the scarlet coat? |
| 15714 | Had_ Jane_ just heard? |
| 15714 | Have n''t you heard what''s the matter with her?" |
| 15714 | Hello?... |
| 15714 | How did you manage it?" |
| 15714 | In your sweet car?" |
| 15714 | Instead,"Has anyone ever told you about that street, Gwennie?" |
| 15714 | Is all exercise taken in the open? |
| 15714 | Is it far?" |
| 15714 | Is this the Doctor speakin''?... |
| 15714 | Jane began to argue, throwing out both hands:"How was_ I_ to know to- day was her birthday? |
| 15714 | May I look out at the Down- Town roofs?" |
| 15714 | Murder? |
| 15714 | Nice day,_ is n''t_ it?" |
| 15714 | Now just let me ask you another question:_ Why are there bars on the basement windows?_"Gwendolyn''s lips parted to reply. |
| 15714 | Now, what can I give you?" |
| 15714 | Oh, where''s some money? |
| 15714 | Oh, you like him,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 15714 | Oh,_ why_ were the Zoo bears in her father''s street? |
| 15714 | Oh? |
| 15714 | Really?" |
| 15714 | Recollect the Policeman?" |
| 15714 | She lifted a face tense with earnestness"Is it_ true?_"she asked hoarsely. |
| 15714 | So far had anything been really unexpected? |
| 15714 | Still--"But-- but where could we-- er-- find-- a-- a--?" |
| 15714 | The children!--_he?_"But,"she interrupted,"Jane''s always told me that you grab little boys and girls_ and carry''em off_." |
| 15714 | The voice went on:"This is the first time you''ve met the mother, is n''t it?" |
| 15714 | Then drawing the pink- frocked figure close,"And you_ did n''t_ tell him what them two ladies had to say?" |
| 15714 | Then that musical voice began again:"Where do you suppose that young one is?" |
| 15714 | Then to Gwendolyn:"You do n''t mind, do you, dearie, if Jane has a taste of gum as we go along?" |
| 15714 | Then turning upon the Policeman,"Off your beat, ai n''t you?" |
| 15714 | Then why do n''t you take her out with you? |
| 15714 | Then, catching at the delicate square of linen in Gwendolyn''s hand,"How''d you git ink smeared over your handkerchief? |
| 15714 | Then, making scared eyes,"What has that_ got to do_,"she demanded,"_ with the wicked men that keep watch of this house?_"Gwendolyn swallowed. |
| 15714 | Then, plucking crossly at a muslin sleeve,"Well, what do you want? |
| 15714 | Then, seeing that Gwendolyn was alone,"Would you mind tellin''her when she comes that I''m out takin''the Madam''s dogs for a walk?" |
| 15714 | Then,"I''m thirsty,"he declared"Where''s--?" |
| 15714 | Then,"Well-- er--""Is n''t it a fath- er- and- moth- er question?" |
| 15714 | Then,"What_ about_ the nurse- maid, dearie?" |
| 15714 | Then,"Why_ not?_"asked Gwendolyn, back against the door. |
| 15714 | Then,"You do n''t mind telling me who''s going to have that?" |
| 15714 | Then,"_ Sprechen Sie Deutsch?_""I-- er-- read it fairly well." |
| 15714 | Was the speaker referring to_ her?_ Clasping her hands tight, she leaned forward a little, straining to catch every syllable. |
| 15714 | We''ll help her get rid of it!--_if!_""If?" |
| 15714 | Well, I have to have my money, do n''t I? |
| 15714 | Well, ever hear of a sweet tooth?" |
| 15714 | Well, how about old_ organ- grinders?_""You ought to know,"answered the Officer promptly. |
| 15714 | Well?" |
| 15714 | Were there not trees there? |
| 15714 | What did Jane mean? |
| 15714 | What do you suppose your mamma''d say if she was to come upon it? |
| 15714 | What do you think you''re doin''?" |
| 15714 | What do_ you_ guess, Gwendolyn?" |
| 15714 | What does_ nouveaux riches_ mean?" |
| 15714 | Where did it come from? |
| 15714 | Where_ are_ you?" |
| 15714 | Who was it got caught spyin''yesterday?" |
| 15714 | Why had she not been asked to the great dining- room? |
| 15714 | Why not make certain inquiries of Mademoiselle? |
| 15714 | Why so much satisfaction all at once? |
| 15714 | Why, if anybody was to steal the dogs what good would it do''em? |
| 15714 | Why?" |
| 15714 | Will I see him?" |
| 15714 | With kidnapers about, was_ he_ a fit guardian for the front door? |
| 15714 | Wo n''t you eat it?" |
| 15714 | Would_ she_ ever let a young charge fall over a cliff?" |
| 15714 | Yes, where?" |
| 15714 | Yet-- was it not too good to last? |
| 15714 | Your French doll? |
| 15714 | _ The society bee in her bonnet?_"Ah!" |
| 15714 | _ What_ Gate? |
| 15714 | _ What_ difference? |
| 15714 | _ What_ street? |
| 15714 | _ Would_ we, Thomas?" |
| 15714 | _ Yes!_""Than the p''liceman that''s-- that''s always hanging around here?" |
| 15714 | _ You- know- what?_ Gwendolyn was troubled. |
| 15714 | _ You_ have n''t boosted her, dear?" |
| 15714 | and a lumpy tail?" |
| 15714 | and rocks? |
| 15714 | and,"Moth- er, have you_ really_ got a bee in your bonnet?" |
| 15714 | continued the Doctor,"with your hat down your back on a string? |
| 15714 | or hurt? |
| 15714 | repeated Jane,"Who with? |
| 15714 | said Gwendolyn;"which side are_ you_ on?" |
| 15714 | she asked huskily;"my fath- er?" |
| 15714 | she asked;"and hide?" |
| 15714 | she cried;"did They make me that pocket? |
| 15714 | the glade through which it flowed? |
| 15714 | the shingled cottage among the trees? |
| 15714 | what''s the price of that big braid?" |
| 15714 | where was that stream? |
| 22758 | And what would you do with that Battery? |
| 22758 | Do n''t you see how she''s driven? 22758 Do you know me?" |
| 22758 | Elizabeth,he said, as Archdale left them,"have you not had enough of it yet? |
| 22758 | How much have I hurt Mistress Royal? |
| 22758 | I may depend upon you? |
| 22758 | I shot her, and he carried her out,--not the yellow- haired one, oh, no, but,--Did you see his face? |
| 22758 | Is that Harwin? |
| 22758 | Weapons? |
| 22758 | What do you want? 22758 What would you do then?" |
| 22758 | Where is he? |
| 22758 | Where was that? |
| 22758 | Who knows? |
| 22758 | Who told you? |
| 22758 | Why not allow our academy to decline? 22758 You think my sword arm will not be strong enough?" |
| 22758 | You will certainly tell me? |
| 22758 | And now must he go away starving within sight of food? |
| 22758 | But I want to know why it is with you?" |
| 22758 | But for Harwin what would not have been? |
| 22758 | But how was the great empty house to be furnished? |
| 22758 | Can it be necessary that society should sacrifice its brightest ornaments, and literally do itself to death, in order to maintain its existence? |
| 22758 | Did you see what happened a minute ago?" |
| 22758 | Do you know that I was to have married Mistress Royal?" |
| 22758 | Do you think she would come here?" |
| 22758 | Does Mr. Parnell himself know how much to ask, how little he ought to take, and where to draw the limit of compromise? |
| 22758 | Dr. Joel Hawes received his first request to provide a missionary for that settlement, he asked a friend of mine,''Where is Kick- a- go?'' |
| 22758 | Edmonson seemed about to shout his answer, then, recollecting where he was, said with a passion more dreadful for its suppression,"Why? |
| 22758 | Had he kept his appointment already? |
| 22758 | He well illustrated this idea when he further said( and who that listened did not thrill with true patriotism? |
| 22758 | If not himself for victim, who then? |
| 22758 | It would be awkward, would n''t it, if the French ones came instead?" |
| 22758 | Now will you fight with me?" |
| 22758 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 22758 | To- day his party is united, enthusiastic and strong, but when the hour for compromise and concession arrives, will the unanimity be maintained? |
| 22758 | Twenty- five years after the Quitman persecution-- or any other acts, in any southern state, of like character-- what? |
| 22758 | Was it for this that he had come from the fleet in the dispatch boat, and was braving all dangers? |
| 22758 | Waters?" |
| 22758 | What special reasons are there for giving a new impulse to it? |
| 22758 | Where Grattan-- sagacious, eloquent, high- minded and sincere-- so signally failed, is Parnell likely to succeed? |
| 22758 | Where and how can the remainder be obtained? |
| 22758 | Where is it? |
| 22758 | Where is the cabinet? |
| 22758 | Where is the scientific apparatus? |
| 22758 | Who wonders that he was a hero to those girls of fifty years ago? |
| 22758 | Will he be equal to it? |
| 22758 | You''ll fight?" |
| 22758 | _ Jessie Cohen._ 3, 217.--Can College Graduates succeed in Business? |
| 23642 | By what laws,asked Bacon,"shall this Britain be governed?" |
| 23642 | We now enjoy God and Jesus Christ,he wrote to those at home,"and is not that enough? |
| 23642 | Bacon''s shrewd question,"Under which laws is this Britain to be governed?" |
| 23642 | Then he called out,"Is Mr. Pym here?" |
| 23642 | she exclaimed;"is_ must_ a word to be addressed to princes? |
| 15511 | A detective? 15511 A great tall girl like you my niece? |
| 15511 | Allan-- you? 15511 Allan? |
| 15511 | Am I awake, or not? |
| 15511 | And Professor Sargent gave you this Lovely book? |
| 15511 | And desert Cousin Louis and the university? |
| 15511 | And did she go on believing in fairies? |
| 15511 | And do you believe that things always come right in the Forest? |
| 15511 | And her son? |
| 15511 | And how about my position if I should take it? 15511 And how about the detective? |
| 15511 | And how in the world did it get in the spinet? |
| 15511 | And she asked for me? |
| 15511 | And shell peas? |
| 15511 | And the ring has never been heard of? |
| 15511 | And they found their books in brooks, did n''t they? |
| 15511 | And what are we to do there? |
| 15511 | And, Maurice, do n''t you think it would be nice to choose a leaf for a badge? 15511 Are n''t you coming over to- day?" |
| 15511 | Are n''t you glad to see me too? |
| 15511 | Are the Fairs related to the Gilpins? |
| 15511 | Are you crushed by sorrow or physical pain? 15511 Are you full of youth and hope and glad anticipation? |
| 15511 | Are you going to have a picnic? |
| 15511 | Are you going to live here? |
| 15511 | Are you sure you ca n''t open it from the inside? |
| 15511 | Are you sure you wo n''t forget us when you go away? |
| 15511 | Because--she hesitated,"because--""Well?" |
| 15511 | Belle, it is funny, is n''t it, that there is an imprisoned maiden after all? |
| 15511 | Belle, you are n''t afraid? |
| 15511 | But do you think she would be kind to some one she did n''t know? |
| 15511 | But how was this to be done? 15511 But if it should be found?" |
| 15511 | But she has n''t gone yet, so what is the use of thinking about something that is going to happen, when you are having a pretty good time now? |
| 15511 | But where is the other ring? |
| 15511 | But you do n''t want to believe things if they are n''t true, do you? |
| 15511 | By the way, Betty,she continued,"what has become of the ring?" |
| 15511 | Ca n''t who? 15511 Ca n''t you turn into a boy again?" |
| 15511 | Care? |
| 15511 | Celia Fair, do you realize what you have done? |
| 15511 | Could n''t we open a window and call to Maurice? 15511 Cousin Betty; and she told us the story of Patricia''s ring, Uncle Allan, do n''t you wish we could find it?" |
| 15511 | Did I really cheer you up? |
| 15511 | Did n''t Miss Celia scold us that morning, Katherine? |
| 15511 | Did n''t you know I was coming in? |
| 15511 | Did she do that? |
| 15511 | Did she live in Friendship? |
| 15511 | Did you hear the joke on my Belle? |
| 15511 | Did you know there was a girl next door? |
| 15511 | Did you read what was in my book? 15511 Did you remember your oak leaf?" |
| 15511 | Do n''t you know? 15511 Do n''t you want to see her?" |
| 15511 | Do n''t you wish your uncle would give it to you if it is found? |
| 15511 | Do they ever let you go into the bank part of your house? |
| 15511 | Do you expect to bid on your cream- jug and sugar- bowl when they are put up, Betty? |
| 15511 | Do you know Miss Betty? |
| 15511 | Do you know any? |
| 15511 | Do you know what we call him? 15511 Do you like to read?" |
| 15511 | Do you mean you took supper with Morgan? 15511 Do you not care at all, Celia?" |
| 15511 | Do you really think she would n''t? |
| 15511 | Do you remember him, Allan? 15511 Do you remember the picture I told you about, Maurice? |
| 15511 | Do you suppose he knows what it means? |
| 15511 | Do you think it is polite to interrupt? |
| 15511 | Do you think she can have a high opinion of my ability to keep order? |
| 15511 | Do you think she is kind? |
| 15511 | Do you, Charlotte? |
| 15511 | Do you? 15511 Does Katherine know?" |
| 15511 | Does Maurice know her? |
| 15511 | Does he mean it really? |
| 15511 | Does n''t Maurice ever snub you? |
| 15511 | Does that make any difference, really-- because it is just chalk? |
| 15511 | Does that mean you ca n''t join? |
| 15511 | Does that mean you will no longer follow me blindly? |
| 15511 | Does your head ache? |
| 15511 | Even then you were thinking about it? |
| 15511 | Father,Rosalind asked abruptly,"why was it you did not come to Friendship for so many years? |
| 15511 | For me, Martin? |
| 15511 | Golden Rule? |
| 15511 | Gone? |
| 15511 | Have they looked everywhere for it? |
| 15511 | Have you been wronged, are you hard and bitter? 15511 Have you been wronged? |
| 15511 | Have you ever noticed the resemblance between Uncle Allan Barnwell and the griffins? |
| 15511 | Have you found that there is good in things invariably? |
| 15511 | Have you had a pleasant time? |
| 15511 | Have you seen anything of Katharine? |
| 15511 | How about qualifications, then? |
| 15511 | How about taking his picture? |
| 15511 | How can there be good in bad things? |
| 15511 | How can you be kind to people you do n''t know? |
| 15511 | How can you say they do not exist unless you have seen one not existing? 15511 How did it happen?" |
| 15511 | How did you find it out? |
| 15511 | How do you come to be eating supper with Morgan, I''d like to know? 15511 How do you know it wo n''t make any difference?" |
| 15511 | How old are you, father? |
| 15511 | I am so glad you know Alice; but it was the White Queen, was n''t it? |
| 15511 | I do n''t know; what are they? |
| 15511 | I do n''t like that, do you? |
| 15511 | I think it is a beautiful idea, do n''t you, boys? |
| 15511 | I think it was about the will; was n''t it, Katherine? 15511 I wonder if she knew about the Forest?" |
| 15511 | I wonder what they have told her about me? |
| 15511 | I wonder what you did with your satin dress? |
| 15511 | Is anything the matter? |
| 15511 | Is it something for us? |
| 15511 | Is it your motto? |
| 15511 | Is n''t Dr. Fair dead? |
| 15511 | Is n''t it a great bother? 15511 Is n''t she lovely?" |
| 15511 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 15511 | Is n''t she sweet? 15511 Is n''t that dear of him?" |
| 15511 | Is not that neighborly? |
| 15511 | Is she coming to- morrow? 15511 Is she one of your teachers?" |
| 15511 | Is she? 15511 Is that all?" |
| 15511 | Is that what you have to tell? 15511 Is that you, Maurice?" |
| 15511 | Is the world full of dark problems? 15511 Is this the party? |
| 15511 | It is a little funny for her to sit down beside a boy the first thing, do n''t you think? |
| 15511 | It is rather dusty, is n''t it? |
| 15511 | It must have been Celia Fair, mamma, do n''t you think so? |
| 15511 | Kit and Blossom; and what is your name? |
| 15511 | Let''s appoint Rosalind and Maurice to draw up a-- what do you call it? |
| 15511 | Like a story, is n''t it? |
| 15511 | Maurice, Maurice, what are you doing? 15511 Maurice, are you going to promise to bear hard things bravely?" |
| 15511 | Maurice, really? |
| 15511 | Maurice,she said suddenly, lifting her eyes to the benevolent face of the bank president,"do you know Miss Celia Fair?" |
| 15511 | May I ask why this sudden zeal? |
| 15511 | May I come again this afternoon, Uncle Allan? 15511 May I come in, Miss Celia? |
| 15511 | May I wait for him here? 15511 Miss Celia, are you going to join our society?" |
| 15511 | Miss Celia? 15511 Miss Mary, did you know there was a''tective loafin''round town?" |
| 15511 | Mr. Pat''s daughter? |
| 15511 | Must you then be proud and pitiless? |
| 15511 | No, I suppose not; but we can come back in the summer, ca n''t we? 15511 No; are you expecting them? |
| 15511 | No; what is she like? |
| 15511 | Not about the rose? 15511 Not any?" |
| 15511 | Now, Belle,protested her mother,"why ca n''t you leave that book at home? |
| 15511 | Now,said Maurice,"what is yours, Rosalind?" |
| 15511 | Of course I do, do n''t you? |
| 15511 | Oh, is it? 15511 Oh, mother, can''t--?" |
| 15511 | Oh,she said,"was that what the will meant? |
| 15511 | Perhaps you''d rather go with her and have me stay at home? |
| 15511 | Really? 15511 Rosalind, what was it you were talking to Maurice about, here behind the arbor one day? |
| 15511 | She is not obliged to hear him, is she? 15511 So far? |
| 15511 | That sounds like Robin Hood, do n''t you think? |
| 15511 | That will do, wo n''t it? |
| 15511 | The Secret of the Forest? 15511 The illuminated manuscripts, you mean? |
| 15511 | The magician? 15511 The magician?" |
| 15511 | Then it is n''t for always? 15511 Then the idea is, that it is only when you stay in the Forest that you find the good in things?" |
| 15511 | Then the property will have to be sold? |
| 15511 | Then the question is, do you know what you are going to do with it? |
| 15511 | Then why wo n''t''search''do? |
| 15511 | There''s Morgan,said Belle;"you know him, do n''t you?" |
| 15511 | To Uncle Allan? |
| 15511 | True? 15511 Truly? |
| 15511 | UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE"Must you then be proud and pitiless? |
| 15511 | Uncle Allan, did you know my mother? |
| 15511 | Uncle Allan, was it any harm for me to know her? 15511 Uncle Allan, what are you doing here?" |
| 15511 | Was Matilda fond of him? |
| 15511 | Was n''t she married? 15511 Was old Mr. Gilpin related to me, Cousin Betty?" |
| 15511 | Was the horn to call the magician? |
| 15511 | Was this your secret? 15511 We''ll have to do something,"Maurice agreed,"Do n''t you wish we could get inside the Gilpin house? |
| 15511 | Well, Pigeon, how do you like your new friend? |
| 15511 | Well, what do you think of me? |
| 15511 | Were there fairies there? |
| 15511 | What about? |
| 15511 | What are they for? |
| 15511 | What are we to do? |
| 15511 | What are you smiling at? |
| 15511 | What are you staring at? |
| 15511 | What are you thinking about so soberly? 15511 What are you two doing?" |
| 15511 | What brings Dr. Hollingsworth here? |
| 15511 | What could I get for it? |
| 15511 | What did she do to you, Belle? |
| 15511 | What did the little girl think? |
| 15511 | What do you find interesting about it? |
| 15511 | What do you mean by belonging to the Forest? |
| 15511 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 15511 | What do you think of your uncle, Rosalind? |
| 15511 | What does it mean? |
| 15511 | What does it mean? |
| 15511 | What does this mean? |
| 15511 | What forest? |
| 15511 | What forest? |
| 15511 | What is it about? |
| 15511 | What is it? |
| 15511 | What is she like, Katherine? 15511 What is the matter with you, Maurice? |
| 15511 | What is the matter, little girl? |
| 15511 | What is the matter? |
| 15511 | What is your book, dear? |
| 15511 | What is your name? |
| 15511 | What kind? 15511 What made you think of it?" |
| 15511 | What ring? |
| 15511 | What shall we call our society? |
| 15511 | What sort of a society? |
| 15511 | What story? |
| 15511 | What was the spiked collar for? |
| 15511 | What''s that? |
| 15511 | When are we to begin? |
| 15511 | Where are you going to put it, Celia? |
| 15511 | Where? |
| 15511 | Who is Kit? |
| 15511 | Who is going to Miss Betty''s? |
| 15511 | Who knows it beside you? |
| 15511 | Who says I was crying? |
| 15511 | Who took the roof off when his tooth was pulled? |
| 15511 | Who wo n''t? |
| 15511 | Who''ll be gone? 15511 Why did you not come to me and tell me where you wished to go? |
| 15511 | Why did you wish to see him? |
| 15511 | Why do n''t you ask Cousin Betty who he is? |
| 15511 | Why do n''t you come out, goosie? |
| 15511 | Why do you think he is a detective? |
| 15511 | Why in the world should a man from Baltimore want it? |
| 15511 | Why not? 15511 Why should a detective go to Miss Betty''s?" |
| 15511 | Why should he go if he was n''t a detective? |
| 15511 | Why, Katherine, what is the trouble? |
| 15511 | Why, what have you done that is so terrible? 15511 Would you tell him?" |
| 15511 | Yes; do n''t you want to go up to the Gilpin place? |
| 15511 | You are making a new departure, are you not? 15511 You are sure you wo n''t forget, Celia? |
| 15511 | You must all come to our university,Rosalind said, with decision,"must n''t they, Dr. Hollingsworth? |
| 15511 | You remember Celia Fair, Patterson? |
| 15511 | You''ll tell her I''m going to the city to- morrow? |
| 15511 | ''R e c i p r o c i t y''; what is that?" |
| 15511 | After a while Rosalind spoke:"Uncle Allan, do you know Miss Celia Fair?" |
| 15511 | After talking for a while about other things, he asked,"Betty, is it true that Dr. Fair left his family with very little?" |
| 15511 | Allan?" |
| 15511 | And Miss Betty-- I mean Cousin Betty-- told us about the lost ring and-- was she my aunt?--Patricia? |
| 15511 | And now, can we not meet, if only for a few minutes, on common ground? |
| 15511 | And the cat-- did you see him? |
| 15511 | And what do you mean by the''forest''?" |
| 15511 | And what do you think? |
| 15511 | And why did n''t he like Friendship? |
| 15511 | And why should n''t boys shell peas? |
| 15511 | And, oh, father dear, you''ll join the Arden Foresters, wo n''t you?" |
| 15511 | Are you Uncle Allan?" |
| 15511 | Are you disappointed in me, after all?" |
| 15511 | Are you disappointed in me?" |
| 15511 | Are you going to wear it always? |
| 15511 | Are you struggling with poverty, perhaps? |
| 15511 | Are you?" |
| 15511 | At least she would find out who he was, and so, as she still held the tablet, she wrote,"What is your name?" |
| 15511 | At the foot of Red Hill, at half- past seven P.M.""What tree does he mean?" |
| 15511 | Belle, is n''t there a little catch at the side of the lock that moves up and down? |
| 15511 | But does it mean that I may speak now and tell you that only a few weeks ago I first learned the cruel, the unwarranted, charge against your father? |
| 15511 | But how came it in Morgan''s possession? |
| 15511 | But how was she to know when he pinched her arm and looked sternly indifferent? |
| 15511 | But what use had he for a fortune? |
| 15511 | By what witchery did she divine that the shortest path to his boyhood was by way of the magician''s? |
| 15511 | Can you clean it? |
| 15511 | Can you do that?" |
| 15511 | Celia exclaimed,"Who stayed with Belle?" |
| 15511 | Colonel Parton, a tall, gray- mustached man, accompanied by two hunting dogs, hailed him:"Not going with the boys? |
| 15511 | Coming home soon?" |
| 15511 | Could he have had it all this time? |
| 15511 | Could it be her rose? |
| 15511 | Could it be that something displeased her? |
| 15511 | Could this be the explanation? |
| 15511 | Did Celia believe there was good in everything? |
| 15511 | Did Morgan tell you?" |
| 15511 | Did n''t Cousin Anne tell me dozens of times in his presence,''Betty, this is your cream- jug and sugar- dish, because they match your teapot''?" |
| 15511 | Did n''t you know it?" |
| 15511 | Did not grandmamma like my mother? |
| 15511 | Did she see that? |
| 15511 | Did you ever see her, grandmamma?" |
| 15511 | Did you know your mother came to see me, Allan?" |
| 15511 | Did you think he was coming to arrest Morgan?" |
| 15511 | Do n''t you know how, in the story, the people who hated each other all came to be friends in the Forest?" |
| 15511 | Do n''t you think it is going to be fun?" |
| 15511 | Do n''t you wish we could go into the house and look for it? |
| 15511 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15511 | Do you know him?" |
| 15511 | Do you know what Cousin Thomas meant, or was it one of his jokes? |
| 15511 | Do you know, I had a vision that day, in the library of the old house? |
| 15511 | Do you suppose he would care now? |
| 15511 | Do you want to come back with me, and see the end of this adventure?" |
| 15511 | Do you, Maurice?" |
| 15511 | Does father know all this?" |
| 15511 | Does it hurt much?" |
| 15511 | Does one have to subscribe to that in order to join this society?" |
| 15511 | First, wo n''t you let me give you a chair?" |
| 15511 | Had any one ever known such a perplexing state of affairs? |
| 15511 | Had not her father taken Patterson''s side in the family trouble over his marriage? |
| 15511 | Had the reconciliation with her son come too late? |
| 15511 | Has not all Friendship been speculating about the meaning of the Gilpin will? |
| 15511 | Have you cared like that?" |
| 15511 | Have you just found that out? |
| 15511 | Have you seen her, Belle?" |
| 15511 | He did not seem to understand, for he asked,"What ring?" |
| 15511 | He had been lying here some time when a voice apparently quite near asked,"Have you hurt yourself?" |
| 15511 | Her face was gentle; was it possible she could be unkind and disdainful? |
| 15511 | His mother ignored the question, and in her turn asked,"Did Mrs. Whittredge ever see her daughter- in- law?" |
| 15511 | How are we to keep Tom at the university another year?" |
| 15511 | How are you, Patterson?" |
| 15511 | How are you?" |
| 15511 | How do you know it was unfounded?" |
| 15511 | How do you know she did, Jack?" |
| 15511 | How do you know?" |
| 15511 | How old are you?" |
| 15511 | How old do you think she is? |
| 15511 | How old would Lily be now if she had lived? |
| 15511 | How would it seem not to hate anybody? |
| 15511 | How would you feel if Maurice some day should do a thing like that?" |
| 15511 | How?" |
| 15511 | I suppose you have heard the story of his wedding?" |
| 15511 | I''ll tell you what she made me think of, that statue of Joan of Arc-- don''t you remember? |
| 15511 | ILLUSTRATIONS"''How sweet the breath beneath the hill Of Sharon''s lovely rose''"( Frontispiece)"Do you know Miss Betty?" |
| 15511 | Is n''t that a beautiful name?" |
| 15511 | Is n''t that the argument in''Water Babies''?" |
| 15511 | Is not everybody wondering what you are going to do with it? |
| 15511 | Is there any more?" |
| 15511 | Is there anything else?" |
| 15511 | It brought a flush to her face, and yet why did she care? |
| 15511 | MAKING FRIENDS"Is not that neighborly?" |
| 15511 | Maurice wrote busily for a minute, looking up to ask,"What day shall we meet?" |
| 15511 | May I come in?" |
| 15511 | Miss Betty Bishop rustling out, bank book in hand, called,"How are you, Maurice? |
| 15511 | Miss Betty?" |
| 15511 | Mrs. Parton laughed to herself as she went back to the house,"Do you suppose that is why he is coming? |
| 15511 | Mrs. Whittredge laughed, and Genevieve lifted her eyes to ask,"What is that?" |
| 15511 | Now, what do you think of it? |
| 15511 | Oh, where?" |
| 15511 | On the still night air, in their clear treble, the words carried distinctly:--"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?" |
| 15511 | Ought we to have that?" |
| 15511 | Pat''s daughter? |
| 15511 | Pat?" |
| 15511 | Presently a soft hand stole beneath his chin, and Rosalind demanded merrily, as she tried to turn his face to hers,"What are you thinking about? |
| 15511 | Rosalind summoned all her learning and spelled out carefully, with the aid of some very dainty fingers,"I- am- lon--""Lonesome?" |
| 15511 | Rosalind thought a moment,"Why, did you hear us? |
| 15511 | Say, what were you talking about? |
| 15511 | See http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx? |
| 15511 | Should he go quietly out, or make one more appeal to be heard? |
| 15511 | Should you like to have it?" |
| 15511 | Suppose some one else had seen the ring in Morgan''s possession? |
| 15511 | That for a village quarrel-- some unkind words, perhaps-- she could break the bond between them-- was this the Celia he thought he knew so well? |
| 15511 | That is n''t part of the secret, is it?" |
| 15511 | The object of this Society shall be, To remember the Secret of the Forest; to bear hard things bravely; to search for the ring--''Anything else?" |
| 15511 | There was a general cry of,"Oh, Miss Celia, why not?" |
| 15511 | These years which he has spent out in the world-- what have they done for you? |
| 15511 | To be really at peace? |
| 15511 | Two hundred dollars would be a great help toward Tom''s expenses, but to give up her grandmother''s spinet? |
| 15511 | Was it because her grandfather was dead that everything had changed? |
| 15511 | Was it her mother''s?" |
| 15511 | Was n''t it sold?" |
| 15511 | Was n''t it stupid of us?" |
| 15511 | Was she dreaming still? |
| 15511 | Was she going? |
| 15511 | What could he do to obtain a hearing? |
| 15511 | What could it mean? |
| 15511 | What did he mean by"stuff"? |
| 15511 | What did it mean? |
| 15511 | What is its name and object?" |
| 15511 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 15511 | What is there that is mysterious?" |
| 15511 | What is your book? |
| 15511 | What pleasanter way than this of spending the early summer mornings? |
| 15511 | What shall I do? |
| 15511 | What shall I do?" |
| 15511 | What shall we do?" |
| 15511 | What would have happened if Matilda had asserted herself?" |
| 15511 | What''s that?" |
| 15511 | When are you and Katherine coming to take tea with me? |
| 15511 | Where did you come from?" |
| 15511 | Where did you come from?" |
| 15511 | Where had it come from? |
| 15511 | Where have you been?" |
| 15511 | Where is Katherine?" |
| 15511 | Where shall we meet? |
| 15511 | Where she is listening to the voices? |
| 15511 | Where was the charm of her father''s stories of Friendship? |
| 15511 | Whittredge?" |
| 15511 | Whittredge?" |
| 15511 | Whittredge?" |
| 15511 | Who has told you about that?" |
| 15511 | Why could n''t we put that in Article II? |
| 15511 | Why could she not have listened quietly? |
| 15511 | Why did everything seem wrong? |
| 15511 | Why did it make any difference to Rosalind? |
| 15511 | Why did n''t you speak to me?" |
| 15511 | Why did she feel so unhappy in spite of the blue sky and the sweet summer air? |
| 15511 | Why do you call him the magician?" |
| 15511 | Why not go to see him? |
| 15511 | Why should I dislike her because she belongs to them? |
| 15511 | Why should she have any feeling against Patterson Whittredge''s daughter? |
| 15511 | Why?" |
| 15511 | Will you believe me when I say I regret the wrong I did, and that I want to interfere with no one''s happiness hereafter?" |
| 15511 | Will you lend me a cup?" |
| 15511 | With what result? |
| 15511 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down while you wait?" |
| 15511 | Wo n''t you tell me who you are? |
| 15511 | Would Maurice declare he had already seen this girl? |
| 15511 | Would n''t you, Rosalind?" |
| 15511 | You agreed we were not to be enemies; ca n''t we go a step farther, and be friends?" |
| 15511 | You perhaps remember the wording of the will? |
| 15511 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU KNOW MISS BETTY?"] |
| 15511 | and do you suppose she is going to live there? |
| 15511 | are you bitter? |
| 15511 | asked Belle, with some interest, adding,"Is it very bad, mother? |
| 15511 | do you find it hard to forgive? |
| 15511 | have you all this to do?" |
| 15511 | was that your idea of me? |
| 15511 | what are you going to do?" |
| 21248 | Any mail for us? |
| 21248 | But how is one to get the diamond leaf if he does n''t? 21248 But what will he think of you, if you do n''t?" |
| 21248 | But why should she send it by special delivery if it is n''t impawtant? |
| 21248 | Could n''t it be Success? 21248 Did you tell him the reason?" |
| 21248 | Did you understand what I meant, Lloyd? |
| 21248 | Do n''t you remember how long we talked about it to- day down in the clover- patch? |
| 21248 | Do tell me, Miss Lloyd,he begged,"what is that wonderfully and fearfully made thing in the front of the pulpit? |
| 21248 | Do you know it is almost that time now? |
| 21248 | Do you know why? |
| 21248 | Does_ she_ know? |
| 21248 | Eugenia,asked Betty,"have you thought of that other rhyme that brides always consider? |
| 21248 | For goodness''sake, what is it, then? |
| 21248 | Have n''t you heard of the traditional charms that must be baked in a bride''s cake? 21248 How does it happen that Logan and Stanley are not going with Miss Bonham?" |
| 21248 | How does that happen? |
| 21248 | Is it any wondah that I''m neahly wild with curiosity? |
| 21248 | Is n''t their time up, too, or ca n''t they tear themselves away? |
| 21248 | Is that the wedding where you are to be maid of honor, Princess? |
| 21248 | Is that what makes the fearsome discord? |
| 21248 | It''s all over with that gown of yours, too, is n''t it? |
| 21248 | Joyce,she whispered,"do you mind if I come over into your bed? |
| 21248 | Miss Mary,asked her listener, solemnly,"do you girls really believe all these signs and wonders? |
| 21248 | Nothing of Dickens or Scott or Irving or Cooper? |
| 21248 | Now what does that make me think of? |
| 21248 | Now why did n''t I ask him to take me and the snake on home in the cart with him? |
| 21248 | Now, to be explicit, just what is it I shall see? |
| 21248 | Oh, do you know a legend about it? |
| 21248 | Oh, mamma, is it_ true_? |
| 21248 | Oh,_ what_ did the postman bring? |
| 21248 | Ornaments for the top? |
| 21248 | Shall I open this, too? |
| 21248 | So that''s why you are so happy over your sister''s good fortune, is it? |
| 21248 | Speaking of farewells,said Rob,"who- all''s coming down to the station with me to wave good- by to Miss Bonham? |
| 21248 | The name of the prince need not always be_ Man_, need it? |
| 21248 | Then what did_ she_ say? |
| 21248 | Then what have you read, may I ask? |
| 21248 | Well, do n''t I know that? |
| 21248 | Were the Indians after you again? |
| 21248 | What are they? |
| 21248 | What are we going to do now? |
| 21248 | What are we going to do? |
| 21248 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21248 | What do you mean, Rob Moore? |
| 21248 | What do you see? |
| 21248 | What do you think I ought to do? |
| 21248 | What hornet''s nest have I stirred up now? |
| 21248 | What is it, Dora? |
| 21248 | What made Bernice act so? 21248 What on earth do you suppose is the mattah with Bernice?" |
| 21248 | What shall I do? |
| 21248 | What''s that about warnings? |
| 21248 | What''s that about yours truly? |
| 21248 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
| 21248 | What''s up now? |
| 21248 | When is it to be? |
| 21248 | Where are you going to take us, Miss Lloyd? |
| 21248 | Where is the fair Elaine? |
| 21248 | Where is your doll? |
| 21248 | Who are her young ladies, and why? |
| 21248 | Who else is going to help? |
| 21248 | Who''ll keep an eagle eye on you? |
| 21248 | Whose fault is it? |
| 21248 | Why did n''t you ask somebody? |
| 21248 | Why should you cut yourself off from a good time and a good friend by snubbing him? 21248 Will you all come over to the store and have some peanuts?" |
| 21248 | Yes, but you did n''t stay happy, did you? |
| 21248 | You would n''t call those three girls at that last table, Gibson girls, would you? |
| 21248 | _ Why?_asked Lloyd again. |
| 21248 | _ Why?_asked Lloyd. |
| 21248 | _ Would n''t_ you? |
| 21248 | And if you do n''t explain, what will he think of you? |
| 21248 | And in the midst of showing us that she exclaimed:"''Oh, girls, what do you think? |
| 21248 | And what part is it to play in the ceremony?" |
| 21248 | Are those morning- glories artificial?" |
| 21248 | Besides, if she feels slighted, why does n''t she keep it to herself, and not try to get even by giving Miss Bonham a false impression of her? |
| 21248 | But Joyce would n''t fool me about anything as big as this, would she?" |
| 21248 | Can you remember to say just that?" |
| 21248 | Can you see all right, Bernice?" |
| 21248 | Can you tell me where she has drifted?" |
| 21248 | Do n''t you see how I care-- how I must have cared all this time, to let the thought of you make such a difference in my life?" |
| 21248 | Do n''t you see it is somebody''s haid?'' |
| 21248 | Do n''t you see that it is Philip''s head with Mary''s on that shilling?" |
| 21248 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21248 | Do n''t you wonder who''ll get the charms in the bride''s cake? |
| 21248 | Do n''t you? |
| 21248 | Do n''t you? |
| 21248 | Do you remember all that?" |
| 21248 | Have you my silver yardstick with you to- night, dear?" |
| 21248 | How about you, Bradford?" |
| 21248 | How could I without making Bernice appeah ridiculous?" |
| 21248 | I thought you were in college?" |
| 21248 | I''ve been wanting to ask you for some time, why is it that she seems so down on the Little Colonel?" |
| 21248 | I''ve talked to you as if I were your grandmother, have n''t I?" |
| 21248 | If you have n''t any engagement for the afternoon will you go horseback- riding with me?" |
| 21248 | Is it a doorway or a giant picture- frame? |
| 21248 | Is it from Jack or Holland or Cousin Kate?" |
| 21248 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 21248 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 21248 | It was only the friendly thing to do, was n''t it?" |
| 21248 | It will be quite neat and symbolical, do n''t you think? |
| 21248 | Like a rose- leaf, is it not? |
| 21248 | See the way the hole is punched, just between those two ugly old heads? |
| 21248 | She had caught the question,"Then are you going to warn her?" |
| 21248 | She made up a line:"''So what will Joyce Ware if she meets a great bear?'' |
| 21248 | Take it back, please; I promised Papa Jack--""Promised him what?" |
| 21248 | Then Joyce asked:"Did n''t you see the way Bernice snubbed her last night at the gate, when we left The Beeches?" |
| 21248 | Then Lloyd leaned over the banister to call:"What''s the mattah, Rob? |
| 21248 | Then as the woman finished skewering her hair into a tight knot she relaxed into friendliness far enough to ask,"Going far yourself?" |
| 21248 | Then, in a stage whisper, he asked,"Aunt Jane, can you tell me? |
| 21248 | Tremont?" |
| 21248 | Was n''t she, Malcolm? |
| 21248 | Was there ever such a glorious morning?" |
| 21248 | What are you up to now, Miss Stork?" |
| 21248 | What did she do?" |
| 21248 | What greater honor could she have than to be chosen as the confidante of the most brilliant pupil ever enrolled at Warwick Hall? |
| 21248 | What is the mattah? |
| 21248 | What makes girls do that way, Betty? |
| 21248 | What makes you ask such a question?" |
| 21248 | Where did I put that volume of Tennyson?" |
| 21248 | Who ever dreamed of seeing_ you_ here? |
| 21248 | Why would n''t Bernice come with you?" |
| 21248 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 21248 | Will they come true?" |
| 21248 | Will you, if I give you a book?" |
| 21248 | Would n''t you like me to read to you awhile every morning?" |
| 21248 | Would n''t you like to see the place where those snow- rose garlands grow?" |
| 21248 | Would the house- party at The Locusts join the house- party at The Beeches in giving a series of tableaux at their lawn fête that night? |
| 21248 | Would you mind telling me what the measure was your father gave you that your prince must be?" |
| 21248 | Writing to Alex Shelby, are you?" |
| 21248 | You do bead- work, do n''t you, Mary? |
| 21248 | You nevah in yoah wildest dreams thought of that combination, now did you?" |
| 21248 | You''ll keep the turquoise if we count it merely a friendship stone, wo n''t you?" |
| 21248 | _ Why_ must it be blue?" |
| 21248 | and Betty''s reply,"What''s the use? |
| 16556 | ''Layin''down in de baid?'' |
| 16556 | After all, it was only my position they cared for,he reflected, bitterly;"without my father''s name what would I be to them?" |
| 16556 | Ai n''t you heah me callin''you, boy? 16556 Ain''de chil''n been in dyah?" |
| 16556 | Ain''you gwine finish eatin''? |
| 16556 | Ain''you hongry? |
| 16556 | All right now? |
| 16556 | And just about when do you propose to become a director? |
| 16556 | And she never was found? |
| 16556 | And so that adorable Marquis was unreal? |
| 16556 | And what convinced you that I was selfish, if I may ask? |
| 16556 | And what was it while it lasted? 16556 And you are then sure, you will swear, my good Stump, that this are the same man?" |
| 16556 | And,answered he, making a strong effort to appear calm,"if I follow your advice, will you allow me to see you once more before you go?" |
| 16556 | And_ you_, Bertha? |
| 16556 | Anything important? 16556 Are they firing toward our left?" |
| 16556 | Are we winning? |
| 16556 | Are you not afraid? |
| 16556 | Are you the gentleman that got hurt? |
| 16556 | Basil,said Reybold,"what trust do you leave to me in your family?" |
| 16556 | Blame,muttered he,"why are you to blame?" |
| 16556 | But Miles Breeze? |
| 16556 | But how if they come down on our thin right wing? |
| 16556 | But of the advertisement? 16556 But still,"persisted he,"would you not like to leave it-- to have a career of your own before you die? |
| 16556 | But what? |
| 16556 | But why this man? |
| 16556 | But, Ralph,she cried, springing up from her seat, while her eyes flamed with indignation,"what does this mean? |
| 16556 | By the way, what is your name? |
| 16556 | Ca n''t I say what I like, here? |
| 16556 | Can we not still be wholly our independent selves, even while doing, in the main, as others do? 16556 Can you not make it?" |
| 16556 | Crombie, eh? 16556 Crutch,"he said one day to the little boy,"did you ever see your father?" |
| 16556 | Did anybody fire a gun? |
| 16556 | Did you tell him anything to quiet him? 16556 Did you want to see him on business? |
| 16556 | Do n''t he ever come to see you when you are sick? |
| 16556 | Do n''t you know that our would- be Brigadier sent all the commissary to the rear day before yesterday? 16556 Do n''t you remember Foster?" |
| 16556 | Do you know German? |
| 16556 | Do you visit any of your distress cases to- night? |
| 16556 | Do you wish me to read them? |
| 16556 | Do_ you_ mean to stay here, Colonel? |
| 16556 | Does-- this man-- know of your intention? |
| 16556 | Foster, what progress have you made? |
| 16556 | Foster,quietly asked Sinclair,"do you know the Perry gang?" |
| 16556 | Go over dyah quick-- don''t you heah me? |
| 16556 | Got a heap of letters and telegrams there, ai n''t yer, Jim? |
| 16556 | Has he? |
| 16556 | Have you ever lost an old friend? |
| 16556 | Have you found Miss Austin? |
| 16556 | Him, sir? 16556 How are the air- brakes working?" |
| 16556 | How can you tell, if I can not? |
| 16556 | How do you suppose an officer is to have a drink, Lieutenant? |
| 16556 | How he gwine help it? 16556 How he say he is?" |
| 16556 | How is you, Ole''Stracted? |
| 16556 | How old are you? |
| 16556 | How you gwine raise eight hundred dollars at once? 16556 How, where?" |
| 16556 | I so tired waitin'',he whispered;"done''mos gin out, an''he oon come; but I thought I heah little Eph to- day?" |
| 16556 | I wonder if any one felt the exquisite beauty of the noon as I did to- day? 16556 I wonder if you enjoy life in community?" |
| 16556 | I wonder whar Marse Johnny is? |
| 16556 | If he wins this fight,thought Fitz Hugh,"how can I do him a harm? |
| 16556 | In February? |
| 16556 | Is Mr. Lit-- is your father at home? |
| 16556 | Is it posseeble that he goes''imself to drown? |
| 16556 | Is it posseeble that you do tell me of the Comte Siccatif de Courtray? 16556 Is it pretty tolerable bad?" |
| 16556 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 16556 | Is that good- lookin''wife of his''n a- comin''with him? |
| 16556 | Is that the boy''s brother? |
| 16556 | Is that the enemy''s position? |
| 16556 | Is the Colonel hit? |
| 16556 | Is the brigade commander all right? |
| 16556 | Is there a telegraph station not far ahead, Sinclair? |
| 16556 | Is there no boat? |
| 16556 | Is you gwine in dyah? |
| 16556 | It is for a lady-- very important business,said I, taking up the letter;"are you sure that there is no mistake?" |
| 16556 | Jack,said Sinclair to the engine- driver,"is your hand steady?" |
| 16556 | Know them? |
| 16556 | Kyarn you teck it in de co''t? |
| 16556 | Le''me see: I done wuck for it three years dis Christmas done gone; how much does dat meek? |
| 16556 | Madame,said Reybold, in a quieter moment,"have you written to the Judge the fact of his son''s death?" |
| 16556 | May I guess? |
| 16556 | Mr. Watkins,cried she,"can I see you for a few moments where no one can interrupt us? |
| 16556 | Nice- looking, ai n''t it, Major? |
| 16556 | Oh, that was it, was it? 16556 Oh,"said Blanche, with a little blush at her own deception,"have n''t I seen you in the house before? |
| 16556 | On hand where? 16556 Oon marster be glad to see me?" |
| 16556 | Sergeant,called he,"do you hear me plainly?" |
| 16556 | Sha n''t I relieve Gildersleeve if he gets beaten? |
| 16556 | Shall I not introduce you? |
| 16556 | So you are the Marquis who has been setting the town wild for the last week, eh? 16556 Something to do at last, eh?" |
| 16556 | Tell me, my friend,said Reybold,"can I do nothing to assist you both? |
| 16556 | The men I seek must exist: where are they? 16556 The second ravine to the left of the main drive?" |
| 16556 | Them? 16556 Then, if you slowed down now, you could stop the train in a third of her length, could n''t you?" |
| 16556 | Then,he broke out at last,"tell me before we part if I can do nothing to gain-- I will not say your love-- but only your regard? |
| 16556 | Till I came in-- is that the idea? |
| 16556 | Wa''al, Foster,said he,"kind o''''close call''for yer, warn''t it? |
| 16556 | Wass I go home for? |
| 16556 | Wass up? 16556 We''ll lick those rebs, wo n''t we?" |
| 16556 | Well, honey- bee, what''s the matter? |
| 16556 | Well, how is you, Ole-- What I gwine to call you? |
| 16556 | Well? 16556 Whar he got any home to go to sep heaven?" |
| 16556 | Whar you gwine? |
| 16556 | What are you here for, Colonel? |
| 16556 | What convinced me? |
| 16556 | What de matter? |
| 16556 | What did he say? |
| 16556 | What did ye pray for his soul for? 16556 What did you say my name was?" |
| 16556 | What did your papa seem like in that dream, my little boy? |
| 16556 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16556 | What do you want for carrying it out? |
| 16556 | What has become of Van Twiller? |
| 16556 | What he done do now? |
| 16556 | What house is that? |
| 16556 | What is the news to- day? |
| 16556 | What is the use of this? |
| 16556 | What then? 16556 What was you mammy name, Ephum?" |
| 16556 | What was your last remark? |
| 16556 | What would have been the end, had you really found me? 16556 What you got?" |
| 16556 | When did you ever act from any generous regard for others? 16556 Where are your thoughts?" |
| 16556 | Where is he? |
| 16556 | Where shall we find you if we want a fresh order? |
| 16556 | Where? |
| 16556 | Who dat? |
| 16556 | Who said I was hurt? |
| 16556 | Who sent them? |
| 16556 | Who was her father, the Judge? |
| 16556 | Who you say you is? |
| 16556 | Who''s Joyce? |
| 16556 | Who''s seen Van Twiller? 16556 Who''s yo''sister, bub?" |
| 16556 | Who? 16556 Who?" |
| 16556 | Why should I come to seek you, after these many years, dearest, if I did not wish to make you my wife before God and men? 16556 Why that man?" |
| 16556 | Why''n''t you come''long heah, boy, an''rock dis chile? |
| 16556 | Why? 16556 Why?" |
| 16556 | Why? |
| 16556 | Would n''t it be well for me to ride up and say a cheering word? |
| 16556 | Would you like to go along? |
| 16556 | Would you like to wait? |
| 16556 | Wuz he? |
| 16556 | Yes, of course,nodded Waldron;"but have they occupied the woods which veil their right front and flank?" |
| 16556 | Yes; how so? |
| 16556 | Yes? 16556 You ain''see dat corn lately, is you?" |
| 16556 | You desire to write? 16556 You have never met my father?" |
| 16556 | You know we grewed up to- gerr? 16556 You reckon dee''ll git heah''fo''dark?" |
| 16556 | Your name? |
| 16556 | Abe, wha''s my julep?" |
| 16556 | Ai n''t he been mendin''he shoes an''harness for rent all dese years?" |
| 16556 | Ain''you got crap on it?" |
| 16556 | All the way up the squalid and muddy avenue of that day he mused and wondered:"Who is Fitzhugh? |
| 16556 | Am I mistaken in conjecturing that you wish to know my relation to the movement concerning which you were recently interrogated? |
| 16556 | And I have some other horses that I want painted, and some dogs-- he paints dogs, I suppose? |
| 16556 | And as for him, what did it matter? |
| 16556 | And did n''t he just win in a canter? |
| 16556 | And did n''t the slop- shop man put up the stakes? |
| 16556 | And do you know that these enemies wear shakos, and are called gens d''armes? |
| 16556 | And now, Captain, will you ride to the head of the column and order it forward? |
| 16556 | And what started you in such a crazy performance, anyway? |
| 16556 | And whom did you bet with? |
| 16556 | And yet,"he added,"how can I help it?" |
| 16556 | Are you ill?" |
| 16556 | Are you staying here?" |
| 16556 | Are you then sure that you do not make one grand meestake? |
| 16556 | At a new"Windsor"( or was it"Brunswick"?) |
| 16556 | At last he spoke, just as I was about to question him:"Are you afraid to die, Sebastian?" |
| 16556 | At the best, even should he rise, what could he expect? |
| 16556 | Basil:"Madame, how was the Judge, your husband, at the last advices?" |
| 16556 | Basil?" |
| 16556 | Breeze?" |
| 16556 | But are any of them really any better?" |
| 16556 | But if for her sake, why not for others? |
| 16556 | But where did she come from? |
| 16556 | But who_ was_ she? |
| 16556 | But why the deuce-- what is the matter with you? |
| 16556 | But with whom? |
| 16556 | But, after all, as every young compatriot who went to Baden said, what the deuce and all did he live in Baden for? |
| 16556 | CONTENTS-- VOLUME II THE BRIGADE COMMANDER J. W. DEFOREST WHO WAS SHE? |
| 16556 | Can anybody hear anything of Stilton?" |
| 16556 | Can we not assist you to leave them?" |
| 16556 | Can you believe that I did n''t guess, immediately, what it all meant? |
| 16556 | Can you, late this afternoon, go through the cars, and pick them out? |
| 16556 | Come in again pretty soon; will you?" |
| 16556 | Could it be possible, he thought, that fortune had smiled upon the young artist, and that he was about to purchase a new suit of clothes? |
| 16556 | Could it have had anything to do with the treacherous holes in the bottoms of those old shoes? |
| 16556 | Could this be so? |
| 16556 | Did n''t he back his cleverness in disguise against the wits of the whole town? |
| 16556 | Did n''t you know they came to him? |
| 16556 | Did ye see us, though, Captin, whin we come in on their right flank? |
| 16556 | Did you tell him that we were married?" |
| 16556 | Do I put it right?" |
| 16556 | Do n''t I tell you as me and him''s fust cousins? |
| 16556 | Do n''t you see him?" |
| 16556 | Do n''t you want some more? |
| 16556 | Do n''t you?" |
| 16556 | Do you know what it is to love?" |
| 16556 | Do you know what it will lead to?" |
| 16556 | Do you think this is what a man is created for-- to give away his chance to live?" |
| 16556 | Does it strike you so?" |
| 16556 | Every man who heard it swiftly asked himself,"Will it strike me?" |
| 16556 | Finally, when some power of thought returned, I asked:"Of all things, my poor boy, why should you choose such a dreary life as this? |
| 16556 | For his mother? |
| 16556 | Girl went out there once? |
| 16556 | Had he made for her a large life? |
| 16556 | Had he not kept her too much to himself? |
| 16556 | Has he another family?" |
| 16556 | Has some irreparable mistake, some miserable controversy, alienated him from his wife? |
| 16556 | Have n''t I knowed him ever since he was n''t higher''n a hoss''s fetlock? |
| 16556 | Have n''t you got a wife or little girl, or nobody to work for? |
| 16556 | Have we come to that? |
| 16556 | Have you any scheme in view?" |
| 16556 | Have you money enough?" |
| 16556 | He advanced to the fire, toasted first one and then the other of the damp gaiters he had on? |
| 16556 | He waited; and at noon Breeze came to him and said that there was a scarcity of men: would he go? |
| 16556 | He was a West Pointer, was he? |
| 16556 | He''s just got me work, which is the best thing to give; do n''t you think so, gentlemen?" |
| 16556 | Hev yer heard about the young feller that come in a week ago from Laramie an''set up a new faro- bank?" |
| 16556 | Him? |
| 16556 | How could I best please her? |
| 16556 | How could I speak? |
| 16556 | How did she look? |
| 16556 | How is the country about the--xth mile- post?" |
| 16556 | How make an acquaintance, when one obsequiously bows himself away, as I advance? |
| 16556 | How shall we reach it?" |
| 16556 | I know you will-- won''t you? |
| 16556 | I only ask what good will it do to_ her_?" |
| 16556 | I say, gen''lemen, what do you think of that, heigh?" |
| 16556 | I wonder whar he did come from?" |
| 16556 | I wonder where he is? |
| 16556 | I wucked night an''day forty year to save dat money for marster; you know dee teck all he land an''all he niggers an''tu''n him out in de old fiel''? |
| 16556 | If he was nothing more than a minister, how did he know drill and tactics?" |
| 16556 | If he went to the devil, who would care? |
| 16556 | Is he at the head of the column? |
| 16556 | Is he aware-- are you?--that Joyce Basil is in love with some one in this city?" |
| 16556 | Is it''i m truly that you''ave seen?" |
| 16556 | Is there never to be relief for him? |
| 16556 | Is there such a person any more than a Judge Basil? |
| 16556 | It is hard enough-- it is hard enough--""What is hard, beloved?" |
| 16556 | Just then one of Waldron''s orderlies rode up and exclaimed:"What is the matter with the-- the boy? |
| 16556 | Let me ask you: May I tell you something in confidence-- something which shall never pass your lips? |
| 16556 | Miserable child, who can tell what depths of suffering she may be in this moment?" |
| 16556 | Mr. Express Agent, what help do you want?" |
| 16556 | Mrs. Pinckney smiled the more strongly and said-- not quite so terribly as Mrs. Amos Barton:"Have I made you happy, dearest Charles?" |
| 16556 | No? |
| 16556 | Of course, I was n''t clearly conscious of this at the time: who is? |
| 16556 | Or was she still the same, and was it only he who had changed? |
| 16556 | Ought n''t he, gentlemen?" |
| 16556 | Plucky girl that give''em away, was n''t she? |
| 16556 | Presently the woman said,"Don''you warn put you''shut on?" |
| 16556 | Procurator said you were interested-- some woman in the case, parishioner of yours, eh?'' |
| 16556 | Reybold?" |
| 16556 | Shall we share the possession, or will you banish me?" |
| 16556 | Since her mother''s premature death, had he instilled into her sympathies, tastes, companionships that would make her existence the richer? |
| 16556 | Suppose I oblige you by saying that the company has no further need of your services?" |
| 16556 | Tell me, can we not do more for you? |
| 16556 | The following conversation took place one night in the smoking- room:"Where''s Van Twiller?" |
| 16556 | Then I heard the Director''s voice:"You are from Algiers?" |
| 16556 | Then it is agreed, as the Chayman of yo''Committee, that I accede to the request of Mr. Reybold, of Pennsylvania?" |
| 16556 | Wants me to appoint one U-- U-- U, what?" |
| 16556 | Was I one of the men she sought? |
| 16556 | Was he dreaming? |
| 16556 | Was he in love? |
| 16556 | Was he not a good man? |
| 16556 | Was it possible that I had overlooked so much character and intellect? |
| 16556 | Was the blame of his bad niece''s acts his? |
| 16556 | Wass up, su''shine?" |
| 16556 | Wasser maar, eh? |
| 16556 | Wasser maar?" |
| 16556 | We take it back, do n''t we?--we take_ them_ words back?" |
| 16556 | Well, what is it?" |
| 16556 | What about him?" |
| 16556 | What are you driving at, Colonel?" |
| 16556 | What attractions has it for you?" |
| 16556 | What can that be? |
| 16556 | What could it be but the triumph that follows ambitious toil-- the manifestation of all my best qualities as a man? |
| 16556 | What did she know about indigence, real privation, and brave endurance, such as a hundred thousand fellow- creatures all around her were undergoing? |
| 16556 | What did she know about old, used- up boots and all that pertains to them? |
| 16556 | What did that bunch of wild flowers betoken? |
| 16556 | What does a woman leave her husband for? |
| 16556 | What good did you ever do to anybody?" |
| 16556 | What had happened to him? |
| 16556 | What have you done?" |
| 16556 | What if she should end it all some night, by just unclasping that little hand? |
| 16556 | What is it_?" |
| 16556 | What is this mystery?" |
| 16556 | What kind of creature can she be in private life, I wonder? |
| 16556 | What possible reason led you to enter the community? |
| 16556 | What shall I give you money to gamble away for? |
| 16556 | What should I say? |
| 16556 | What then?" |
| 16556 | What was the one way to find her? |
| 16556 | What was_ her_ position? |
| 16556 | What would you do if you were in my place?" |
| 16556 | What''ll you bet?" |
| 16556 | What''s yore''s?" |
| 16556 | What, in the name of all the gods, was the matter? |
| 16556 | When I saw there was no danger there I ran back, and what do you think I found? |
| 16556 | When a woman kept one o''them speckled veils over her face, turned her head away, and held her parasol between, how were you to know her from Adam? |
| 16556 | When can I hunt with father, dear gentlemen?" |
| 16556 | Where do you propose to remain meanwhile?" |
| 16556 | Where ever did you get such a stunning rig? |
| 16556 | Where had been my eyes? |
| 16556 | Where have I seen that face? |
| 16556 | Where have you been and what have you been doing?" |
| 16556 | Where is Uriel''s father? |
| 16556 | Where is he?" |
| 16556 | Where is the Judge, your husband, at this moment?" |
| 16556 | Where is the cavalry? |
| 16556 | Whither had his own ruinous Congress gaiters gone?--to what destination which they would never have reached had he been in them? |
| 16556 | Who is this lover of your daughter?" |
| 16556 | Who knows? |
| 16556 | Who shall I tell him?" |
| 16556 | Whose are these that I''ve been wearing?" |
| 16556 | Why Carlsruhe? |
| 16556 | Why did n''t ye pray for his loife?" |
| 16556 | Why did n''t you tell him so? |
| 16556 | Why did n''t you think of it?" |
| 16556 | Why do you ask, Major?" |
| 16556 | Why does she separate from him over the grave of her innocent first- born? |
| 16556 | Why is n''t Stilton here? |
| 16556 | Why not?" |
| 16556 | Why? |
| 16556 | Will the Speaker turn me out if I play with the beach birds just once? |
| 16556 | Will you act as my aid?" |
| 16556 | Will you stay here?" |
| 16556 | Wo n''t you take a bite of rebel chicken, Captain? |
| 16556 | Would you be pleased to learn that it is a prison I escape by coming here? |
| 16556 | You ain''know he comin''dis evenin'', is you? |
| 16556 | You have a brother in Algiers? |
| 16556 | You have never been at Wampsocket? |
| 16556 | You look puzzled, I see: you do n''t catch the real drift of her words? |
| 16556 | You marry an American woman, and what do you marry? |
| 16556 | You notice the change in her tone? |
| 16556 | You reckon dee is?" |
| 16556 | You will take my boy? |
| 16556 | _ Now_, will you hate me?" |
| 16556 | and at length broke out, in a tone bordering on reproach:"So you are the owner, are you? |
| 16556 | d''Antimoine, what''s the matter? |
| 16556 | dee''ll know it-- dee''ll know me''dout any name, oon dee?" |
| 16556 | have we come to that?'' |
| 16556 | of her hair? |
| 16556 | she pursued,"an''what he sho''''nough name? |
| 16556 | was she old or young? |
| 16556 | what was the color of her eyes? |
| 16556 | who dat out dyah?" |
| 16556 | yes;''tain''nuttin''gwine hu''t you; an''you say Ephum say he be layin''in de baid?" |
| 13883 | Afraid-- what of? |
| 13883 | Am I-- spoiling it? |
| 13883 | And may I stay to lunch if they ask me? |
| 13883 | And where do I come in? |
| 13883 | And you said if there was ever anything you could do for me-- You have n''t by any chance forgotten? |
| 13883 | Anything interesting? 13883 Are n''t they? |
| 13883 | Are those still your conditions? |
| 13883 | Are you a little humbug? |
| 13883 | Are you going as part of the Canadian contingent from overseas, or what? |
| 13883 | Are you sure you''re not screening somebody else? |
| 13883 | Are you thinking of another old engine? |
| 13883 | As much as you and Daddy? |
| 13883 | Because of Nicky? 13883 Being afraid of ghosts does n''t count, does it?" |
| 13883 | But what bad news could she have had? |
| 13883 | But what was it you did-- really did, Nicky? |
| 13883 | But,said Michael,"how about Daddy''s idea? |
| 13883 | But,she said,"what else could he do? |
| 13883 | But-- if there''s anything in it-- why ca n''t I see it as well as you and Veronica? 13883 By whom elected? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see he does n''t want you? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see how you''re spoiling it all? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see it''s not you, it''s this life we lead that I''m sick and tired of? 13883 Can I see you? |
| 13883 | Can I see you? |
| 13883 | Could I go to Ireland for you? |
| 13883 | Darling-- what did I tell you? |
| 13883 | Desmond-- what is it? 13883 Did I? |
| 13883 | Did you ever smell anything like this lane? 13883 Did you know?" |
| 13883 | Did you see that? |
| 13883 | Did you take it seriously? 13883 Do I? |
| 13883 | Do n''t you like him a little bit too? |
| 13883 | Do n''t you mean,Anthony had said,"boys that will look like me?" |
| 13883 | Do n''t you think John- John''s too beautiful for words? |
| 13883 | Do they say what the doctor thinks? |
| 13883 | Do you love_ me_? |
| 13883 | Do you mean to say it''s Desmond''s child_ you_''re thinking of? |
| 13883 | Do you mind talking about it? |
| 13883 | Do you suppose any woman would go and get herself up like this if she was n''t going_ some_where? |
| 13883 | Do you suppose they want you to see them? |
| 13883 | Do you suppose_ I_ do n''t know how different it was? 13883 Do you think I''m bound by that-- now?" |
| 13883 | Do you think,he said at last,"he really minded?" |
| 13883 | Do you understand Veronica? |
| 13883 | Does it count if I make that little noise, Mummy? 13883 Dorothy, do you understand Michael''s poems?" |
| 13883 | Dorothy,he said,"do you want to go to that banquet?" |
| 13883 | Dorothy? 13883 Ferdie?" |
| 13883 | Germany-- a joke? |
| 13883 | Give what up? |
| 13883 | Go? 13883 Good Heavens, you''re not contemplating_ that_, are you?" |
| 13883 | Good Lord, against what? |
| 13883 | Had n''t I? 13883 Has she? |
| 13883 | Have I made a mess of_ your_ life?'' 13883 Have I? |
| 13883 | Have they taken you? |
| 13883 | Have you ever seen me? |
| 13883 | His death? |
| 13883 | How are you mixed up in it? |
| 13883 | How can he when he feels like that about it? |
| 13883 | How do you know he''d have loathed it? 13883 How do you make that out?" |
| 13883 | How do you mean,''say anything''? |
| 13883 | How does she do it? |
| 13883 | How is your singing getting on, Ronny? |
| 13883 | How long,said Nicky,"is an hour and a half?" |
| 13883 | How on earth could she know a thing like that? |
| 13883 | How was I to know that? 13883 HÃ ¦ morhage?" |
| 13883 | I did n''t see him nearly so distinctly as I saw Nicky-"Nicky? 13883 I do n''t mean for me-- for_ it_?" |
| 13883 | I say, how about Shakespeare? |
| 13883 | I say, who is Dorothea Harrison? |
| 13883 | I say-- did you ever do it to me? |
| 13883 | I say-- how are they? 13883 I suppose you_ know_ you have n''t got a hat on?" |
| 13883 | I thought,said Michael,"you were to have been a thorn in England''s side?" |
| 13883 | I wonder if you know how I feel about it? 13883 I''ve hardly a right to object to that, have I? |
| 13883 | I? 13883 If you ca n''t be an ass at twenty,"said Frances,"when can you be?" |
| 13883 | If you care so much, why do n''t you choose a better mother for your own children? |
| 13883 | If you did? 13883 If you''d think less about me, Mother,"she said,"and more about Father--""Father?" |
| 13883 | Irish? 13883 Is Miss Maud Blackadder here?" |
| 13883 | Is it done? |
| 13883 | Is she? 13883 Is that all you think about? |
| 13883 | It did n''t satisfy you, darling, did it? |
| 13883 | It has n''t come to anything,_ has_ it? |
| 13883 | It has n''t made you feel that you do n''t want it? |
| 13883 | It was a jolly sell for me, was n''t it? |
| 13883 | Killed? 13883 Let you? |
| 13883 | May I go round to Rosalind''s after lessons? |
| 13883 | May n''t I stay? |
| 13883 | May we not say one word? |
| 13883 | Me? 13883 Me? |
| 13883 | Mother got my letter, then? |
| 13883 | Mother-- how do we know she is n''t right? 13883 My adventure?" |
| 13883 | My dear boy, have you any idea of the amount you''ll have to pay her? |
| 13883 | My dear boy,Anthony said,"do n''t you know I''ve lent the house to the Red Cross, and let the shooting?" |
| 13883 | My dear, how can he? 13883 My poor dear child, what do you suppose I wanted?" |
| 13883 | Nicky darling,she said,"why_ did n''t_ you tell me it was really aching?" |
| 13883 | Nicky, do you understand Michael''s poems? |
| 13883 | Nicky, what did you do it for? |
| 13883 | Nicky,he said,"you filthy rotter, why on earth did n''t you tell me?... |
| 13883 | Nicky,she said suddenly,"do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 13883 | Nicky,she said,"is it true that Desmond''s been doing drawings for you?" |
| 13883 | Nicky? |
| 13883 | No, but_ really_ do? |
| 13883 | No-- but how? |
| 13883 | No? 13883 Not my business? |
| 13883 | Not when Nicky and Dorothy are going? |
| 13883 | Now? 13883 Now?" |
| 13883 | Oh, Lord, what_ does_ that matter? |
| 13883 | Oh, Nicky dear, if you''d only waited--"What do you mean? |
| 13883 | Oh, Nicky, ca n''t you forgive poor Mr. Parsons? 13883 Oh, Nicky, do you think me a beast? |
| 13883 | Oh, is he? |
| 13883 | One out of four? 13883 Or is it,"said Vera,"that I do n''t look as if I were Ronny''s mother?" |
| 13883 | Poor Mummy, did n''t you know? 13883 Poor Mummy, did you think you had to make up because you cared for them more than me?" |
| 13883 | Ronny,he said,"did Michael say anything to you?" |
| 13883 | Ronny-- if Nicky had been like me could he have kept you? |
| 13883 | Screening somebody else? 13883 Shall We come into it?" |
| 13883 | Supposing you had to choose between the Suffrage and Frank Drayton? |
| 13883 | Sympathy? 13883 That''s all very well, but when Nicky is twenty- one and Ronny is seventeen what are you going to do?" |
| 13883 | Then Ronny knows? |
| 13883 | Then you do n''t want me to do any more drawings? |
| 13883 | Then,he said,"you''ve given it up? |
| 13883 | Then,said Dorothy,"there_ is_ a secret policy?" |
| 13883 | Then,said Michael( he was still incredulous),"you do care?" |
| 13883 | Think so? |
| 13883 | This afternoon, when he made you come with him here? |
| 13883 | To get me out of it? |
| 13883 | Traitor? 13883 Ver- onica?" |
| 13883 | Veronica? |
| 13883 | Was Frank''s soul ever more real to_ you_, Dorothy? |
| 13883 | Was it you who took Roger out this afternoon? |
| 13883 | Was there nothing to be said for her? |
| 13883 | Well then-- I wonder whether you''d very much mind going away? |
| 13883 | Well, if anything should happen to me--"But, my dear girl, what_ should_ happen to you? |
| 13883 | Well, then, what does Nicky do? |
| 13883 | Well,said Anthony,"now that you have seen him, what is it exactly that you want to do?" |
| 13883 | Well-- but what could I do? |
| 13883 | Well-- you see--"You mean the baby? 13883 Well--?" |
| 13883 | Were n''t you? |
| 13883 | Were you ever afraid, Nicky? |
| 13883 | Were you frightfully busy? |
| 13883 | What Procession? |
| 13883 | What are you driving at? |
| 13883 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 13883 | What are you thinking of,she said,"planting yourself out there and sneezing? |
| 13883 | What are you to do,said Anthony,"with a boy like that?" |
| 13883 | What can have happened to her? |
| 13883 | What did I do it for? 13883 What did she say?" |
| 13883 | What did you suppose he was doing? |
| 13883 | What did you think? |
| 13883 | What do you do,she said,"to keep your children with you?" |
| 13883 | What do you know about it? |
| 13883 | What do you mean by the right? |
| 13883 | What do you think I ought to do about it? |
| 13883 | What does it mean? |
| 13883 | What for? |
| 13883 | What have you got there? |
| 13883 | What if I did? |
| 13883 | What if they do? 13883 What is it, then?" |
| 13883 | What is? |
| 13883 | What kept you? |
| 13883 | What makes you think I want to stop you? |
| 13883 | What more could you want? |
| 13883 | What more,said Nicky,"do you want?" |
| 13883 | What regiment are they? |
| 13883 | What sort of rooms has he got, Anthony? |
| 13883 | What sort of woman,said Anthony,"is the Professor''s wife?" |
| 13883 | What things? |
| 13883 | What time is it? |
| 13883 | What was''less than that''? |
| 13883 | What will you do, sweetheart, all afternoon, without Nicky and Dorothy and Mary- Nanna? |
| 13883 | What would you do about it if you were Daddy? |
| 13883 | What would you do,she said,"if I followed you? |
| 13883 | What would you like to do? |
| 13883 | What''? |
| 13883 | What''s a point of honour? |
| 13883 | What''s changed you? |
| 13883 | What''s the good of sending the best brains in the Army to get pounded? 13883 What''s the good of that as long as Bartie thinks it is?" |
| 13883 | What''s the matter, Ronny? 13883 What?" |
| 13883 | What_ did_ you do? |
| 13883 | What_ of_? |
| 13883 | Whatever for? |
| 13883 | When is an ash- tree not an ash- tree? 13883 When? |
| 13883 | When? |
| 13883 | When? |
| 13883 | When? |
| 13883 | Where is he? |
| 13883 | Where''s John- John? |
| 13883 | Where''s Nicky? |
| 13883 | Where''s he gone to? 13883 Wherever is the damned thing?" |
| 13883 | Which of them took Roger out? |
| 13883 | Who are you thinking of then? 13883 Who told you?" |
| 13883 | Who would n''t? 13883 Why bother,"he said,"about Rheims Cathedral and Louvain? |
| 13883 | Why did you ask me whether Mick had said anything? |
| 13883 | Why did you do it? |
| 13883 | Why did you say his ear''s aching when it is n''t? |
| 13883 | Why do n''t you take him with you? |
| 13883 | Why do you go to them? |
| 13883 | Why indecent? |
| 13883 | Why not? 13883 Why not? |
| 13883 | Why not? |
| 13883 | Why not? |
| 13883 | Why on earth for my sake? |
| 13883 | Why should I? 13883 Why should it be?" |
| 13883 | Why wo n''t you divorce me? |
| 13883 | Why worse? |
| 13883 | Why would n''t he? |
| 13883 | Why-- what else have I been doing for seven years? 13883 Why-- why-- if you want to fight in the civil war afterwards?" |
| 13883 | Why? 13883 Why? |
| 13883 | Why? 13883 Will he be very long?" |
| 13883 | Will you come down to the office with me and tell Daddy that? |
| 13883 | Without my help, you mean? |
| 13883 | Would there? 13883 Would you be afraid of a ghost, now, if you saw one?" |
| 13883 | Would you go down if you were he? |
| 13883 | Yes, but are her people all right? |
| 13883 | Yes, but how about Bartie? |
| 13883 | You always have let me, have n''t you? |
| 13883 | You did n''t think of that, did you, Mummy? 13883 You had no encouragement, then, no provocation?" |
| 13883 | You know all sorts of people, do you know anything about her? |
| 13883 | You know what it means? |
| 13883 | You know what''s the matter with you? 13883 You know,"he said at last,"the old idea of the_ forteresse mobile_? |
| 13883 | You mean I''ve got to stop it? 13883 You remember when I was afraid of ghosts, and you used to come and sit with me till I went to sleep?" |
| 13883 | You think God''s made us all like that? 13883 You think he would n''t have gone of his own accord?" |
| 13883 | You think it matters to Ireland whether Germany licks us or we lick Germany? |
| 13883 | You think,she said,"I''d no business to find out?" |
| 13883 | You thought of me? |
| 13883 | You want it as much as I do? 13883 You women-- are you prepared to go against your men? |
| 13883 | You would n''t? 13883 You''d have stayed at home rather than have dished me? |
| 13883 | You''ve got leave? |
| 13883 | You? 13883 You_ have_ got leave?" |
| 13883 | _ Could_ he, Daddy? |
| 13883 | _ Me_? 13883 _ Mick_?" |
| 13883 | _ Nothing but?_ Are you quite sure of that? 13883 _ Nothing but?_ Are you quite sure of that? |
| 13883 | _ Well?_he said. |
| 13883 | _ What_ is? |
| 13883 | _ You_, Mummy? |
| 13883 | ( Yet--_could_ you have shamed his indomitable impudence?) |
| 13883 | *****"Do you love me?" |
| 13883 | After all,_ why_ punish Nicky? |
| 13883 | Altogether? |
| 13883 | And RÃ © veillaud''s question:"Vraiment? |
| 13883 | And all the time her mind was busy with one question:"Do you think Nicky knows?" |
| 13883 | And as for that-- why go on worrying? |
| 13883 | And does he suppose that Germany-- if we do n''t beat her-- will be deterred by his frightfulness? |
| 13883 | And for the fifth time he asked,"When will it be time to go?" |
| 13883 | And he heard himself saying:"Yes,"and Suzanne trying, trying very gently, to persuade him that it was perhaps only that Monsieur Nicky was wounded? |
| 13883 | And how two times were going on, and you and Nicky were in one time, and Mother was in the other? |
| 13883 | And if poor Ferdie wants to come and see us, you wo n''t turn him off your door- mat, will you? |
| 13883 | And so the Aunties are working in the War Hospital Supply Depôt? |
| 13883 | And still she seemed to be considering: Was it or was it not worth while? |
| 13883 | And the slabs of tulip- wood and scented camphor- wood and sandalwood were saying to Anthony,"Why not?" |
| 13883 | And then, with his mother''s eyes on him, he thought:"Does she think I was reckoning on that?" |
| 13883 | And then:"Have you got all your things?" |
| 13883 | And then:"Veronica, do_ you_ think I ought to enlist?" |
| 13883 | And what have we got to do with Alsace- Lorraine? |
| 13883 | And why should I? |
| 13883 | And yet he never came home rather later than usual without saying to himself,"Supposing I was to find him there with her?" |
| 13883 | And yet, supposing Anthony came home early? |
| 13883 | Anthony looked up over the edge of his morning paper, inquired whether Michael could defend the destruction of Louvain and Rheims Cathedral? |
| 13883 | Anthony? |
| 13883 | Are n''t they a thousand times more likely to know than we are? |
| 13883 | Are we not then to fight with our tongues and with our brains? |
| 13883 | Are you aware that the yard of` Jack Straw''s Castle''is behind that wall? |
| 13883 | Are you really going to Flanders?" |
| 13883 | Aunt Louie''s would be well- shaped and firm, but erring a little on the hard side, do n''t you think? |
| 13883 | Bartie growled:"Did you hear your mother telling you to say Good- night?" |
| 13883 | But Bartie is n''t very easy to live with, is he?" |
| 13883 | But Michael''s? |
| 13883 | But do you? |
| 13883 | But how can I?" |
| 13883 | But on the first evening at Hampstead, as Frances kissed him Good- night, he said:"Shall I have to see Mr. Parsons to- morrow?" |
| 13883 | But supposing_ now_ I ever did n''t, would it matter? |
| 13883 | But was n''t it a ripping sell?" |
| 13883 | But what?" |
| 13883 | But who is he trying to frighten? |
| 13883 | But would it be worth while? |
| 13883 | But you-- of all Irishmen-- why on earth should_ you_ be in it?" |
| 13883 | By letter? |
| 13883 | By telephone? |
| 13883 | By wire? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t we do something with it?" |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see how awful it must be for them to be ghosts? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see how pathetic they are? |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see it proves that I never meant to go at all?" |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see it''s different?" |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see that_ that''s_ the wonderful and beautiful part?" |
| 13883 | Ca n''t you see"--her face was dark and hard with anger--"there''s money in it?" |
| 13883 | Can anybody tell me where to find John- John? |
| 13883 | Can you even say you want it till you know whether there are things you want more?" |
| 13883 | Can you? |
| 13883 | Did I ask you to go in?" |
| 13883 | Did Nicky know I funked it?" |
| 13883 | Did Ronny really choose it because it"looked as if it had been made out of Timmy''s tummy?" |
| 13883 | Did he ask you to marry him?" |
| 13883 | Did you ever drink anything like that divine coffee? |
| 13883 | Did you ever eat anything like these buns? |
| 13883 | Did you ever once think about me, Dorothy?" |
| 13883 | Do n''t you want me to sing it?" |
| 13883 | Do you know how much you want it? |
| 13883 | Do you know how much you want to pay for it? |
| 13883 | Do you know how you''re going to get it? |
| 13883 | Do you know what you''re prepared to give up for it? |
| 13883 | Do you mean some other fellow?" |
| 13883 | Do you not bear our marching feet, From door to door, from street to street? |
| 13883 | Do you really mean it? |
| 13883 | Do you really mean that?" |
| 13883 | Do you remember saying that I did n''t care? |
| 13883 | Do you remember that morning I fetched you from Holloway? |
| 13883 | Do you suppose I''ve got a chance of knowing one of them-- really knowing-- even if I had the time? |
| 13883 | Do you think Daddy''d let me turn the hen- house into a workshop next holidays, as there are n''t any hens? |
| 13883 | Do you think he''d let me live in it?" |
| 13883 | Do you think they''d take me if I cut my hair off?" |
| 13883 | Does he imagine that France, or England, or Russia or Belgium, or Serbia, will want to start another war when this is over? |
| 13883 | Does it make you hate me?" |
| 13883 | Does n''t it look as if danger were the point of contact with reality, and death the closest point? |
| 13883 | Does that satisfy you? |
| 13883 | Dorothy thought:"Supposing he has n''t got leave?" |
| 13883 | Dorothy-- do you realize that you''re not eighteen? |
| 13883 | Frances knew what Anthony was thinking, and Anthony knew it was what Frances thought herself: Supposing this time Morrie did n''t come back? |
| 13883 | Frances thought: Was Grannie really stupid? |
| 13883 | Frances, aroused at last to realization of the affairs of nations, asked, like several million women,"What does it mean?" |
| 13883 | Frank Drayton? |
| 13883 | Have I had any adventures"by myself"? |
| 13883 | Have we got to go?" |
| 13883 | Have you ever read the Psalms? |
| 13883 | Have you got it here?" |
| 13883 | He thought:"It''s all very well to say I''m going; but how_ can_ I go?" |
| 13883 | He wondered if he could have done it if he had not loved his father? |
| 13883 | He wondered if his father would ever understand that it was the hardest thing he had ever yet done or could do? |
| 13883 | Honour bright?" |
| 13883 | How am I ever to pay you back again?" |
| 13883 | How can I?" |
| 13883 | How can you bear to let other men fight for you?" |
| 13883 | How could he have ended_ here_, with poor little Desmond? |
| 13883 | How could he possibly go and leave Lawrence dead and forgotten? |
| 13883 | How could the dear old Pater be expected to know that Paris is, spiritually speaking, no sort of way even to South Germany? |
| 13883 | How_ can_ I keep you when I''m old and ugly?" |
| 13883 | I say-- how about to- morrow evening?" |
| 13883 | I should have thought--""You mean_ I_''ve no business to? |
| 13883 | I should like to know what other way you ever want us to love you?" |
| 13883 | I should like to know what we are and what we are here for?" |
| 13883 | I thought, How would I like_ them_ to be forsaken like poor Ronny?" |
| 13883 | If I thought_ you_ were knocking about anywhere there--""It would make it too hard?" |
| 13883 | If she had known as much as all that, why should she have suffered so horribly that she had nearly died of it? |
| 13883 | If they do n''t believe Lawrence or me, ca n''t they believe Nicky? |
| 13883 | Is it fair to call for volunteers, for raw recruits, and not tell them precisely and clearly what services will be required of them? |
| 13883 | Is n''t it all the more reason, when so much more has been done for you than was ever done for him?" |
| 13883 | Is she leaving us anything but our bare fists? |
| 13883 | Is that clear and precise enough?" |
| 13883 | Is that what''s wrong with Nicky?" |
| 13883 | Is the pain very bad?" |
| 13883 | Is there any reason why she should n''t?" |
| 13883 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 13883 | It looks as if it worked, then?" |
| 13883 | It was as if she said:"If you care so much about Veronica, why do n''t you marry_ her_?" |
| 13883 | It was this way, was n''t it? |
| 13883 | It was when he asked himself:"On what, then,_ had_ he been reckoning?" |
| 13883 | It''s a shame to laugh at Waddy-- but-- he_ has_ spread himself over Flanders, has n''t he? |
| 13883 | It_ was_ Nickyish of you.... What if I did think of it first? |
| 13883 | Killed? |
| 13883 | Leaving the children in the burning house?" |
| 13883 | Look here, you''d have thought me a rotter if I had n''t, would n''t you? |
| 13883 | Me? |
| 13883 | Michael said,"How about_ us_ when people imitate us? |
| 13883 | Michael''s message was that Mummy sent her love, and would Grannie and Auntie Louie and Auntie Emmeline and Auntie Edie come to tea? |
| 13883 | Mother and Father?" |
| 13883 | Neither he nor Frances had wanted Nicky to go off to the West Indies and the Himalaya; but now, since clearly he must go off somewhere, why not? |
| 13883 | Nine years-- ten years?" |
| 13883 | No, the thing that got me, so far, more than anything was-- what d''you think? |
| 13883 | Not after living with you seven years?" |
| 13883 | One day Vera said to him,"Nicky, do you know that Desmond is going about a good deal with Alfred Orde- Jones?" |
| 13883 | Or if he made it all up?" |
| 13883 | Ought n''t Michael to have had the trumpet? |
| 13883 | Ought we or ought n''t we?" |
| 13883 | P.S.-How do you know I sha n''t be dead in ten or fifteen years''time? |
| 13883 | Poor little Ronny, what would she do without Nicky? |
| 13883 | She heard them saying:"Who are the two little boys in brown linen?" |
| 13883 | She smiled at him with a sort of wonder, as if she thought:"Has he forgotten, so soon?" |
| 13883 | She thought: Supposing Grannie knew all the time that Emmy was unhappy, and took a perverse pleasure in her knowledge? |
| 13883 | She thought:"Why should n''t he? |
| 13883 | She was going to have tea in the garden, and would they please come early? |
| 13883 | She wondered whether Rosalind or the Blackadder girl could have done as much, supposing they had had a choice? |
| 13883 | Shoot me?" |
| 13883 | Since they were specializing in rare and foreign woods, why should n''t he specialize in rare and foreign trees? |
| 13883 | Supposing I died in ten years''time, or even fifteen? |
| 13883 | Supposing I sent Michael? |
| 13883 | Supposing Michael became a morbid egoist, like Anthony''s brother, Bartholomew? |
| 13883 | Supposing she could only have had Anthony as Vera had had Ferdie, could she have lived without him? |
| 13883 | Supposing she had known it all the time? |
| 13883 | Supposing she was not really soft and gentle? |
| 13883 | Supposing, after all, the children should n''t grow up as she wanted them to? |
| 13883 | Surely you can forgive Don- Don?" |
| 13883 | Suzanne asked him then if he had had bad news? |
| 13883 | That I never thought of you when you were in prison or wondered what you were feeling? |
| 13883 | That is n''t a punishment, is it, Mummy?" |
| 13883 | That is your game, is n''t it? |
| 13883 | The children? |
| 13883 | The cottage belongs to Uncle Anthony, does n''t it?" |
| 13883 | The only awful thing is--""What? |
| 13883 | Then-- Are you frightfully sleepy?" |
| 13883 | There was to be civil war in Ireland then? |
| 13883 | They had asked each other:"Are_ you_ going to fight for your country?" |
| 13883 | They had taken each other aside, and it had been:"Anthony, do you understand Michael''s poems?" |
| 13883 | To give up your men?" |
| 13883 | To his"Well, Frances, what do you think? |
| 13883 | To that she replied astonishingly,"Are you quite sure you understand about Ferdie?" |
| 13883 | To- night Stephen said to him,"Did you know that RÃ © veillaud''s killed?" |
| 13883 | Unless-- You have n''t forgotten the promise you made me two years ago, have you? |
| 13883 | Unless-- supposing-- it had been his suffering that she had nearly died of? |
| 13883 | Veronica said,"How do you know he got nothing out of it? |
| 13883 | Veronica thought:"How can I tell her that I''ve got more than she thinks? |
| 13883 | Vous n''avez jamais lu un seul vers de mes poèmes? |
| 13883 | Was it because he was a man and knew that these things happened? |
| 13883 | Was n''t she a nasty Auntie Louie? |
| 13883 | Was she not, rather, clever, chock- full of the secret wisdom and the secret cruelty of sex? |
| 13883 | Was she really innocent? |
| 13883 | We have the right to ask_ how_ you know? |
| 13883 | Well-- there''s such a thing as conversion, is n''t there? |
| 13883 | What are you thinking of, Dorothy?" |
| 13883 | What did he think? |
| 13883 | What do they do? |
| 13883 | What do you think you''re going to do there?" |
| 13883 | What does it matter who''s wounded or who''s killed, as long as it is n''t one of your own kids? |
| 13883 | What does it matter?" |
| 13883 | What else could he say? |
| 13883 | What else did you expect?" |
| 13883 | What else do you imagine Alfred came for last night? |
| 13883 | What else?" |
| 13883 | What is it? |
| 13883 | What makes you ask after Timmy? |
| 13883 | What on earth could have made her do it?" |
| 13883 | What right have I to say these things to him and make him cry, and send him to stupid parties that he does n''t want to go to? |
| 13883 | What right have we-- sitting here safe-- to say it is n''t when they say it is?" |
| 13883 | What was the good of telling them, of trying to make them realize it? |
| 13883 | What''s he been up to now?" |
| 13883 | What''s to prevent them bringing up five or six coppers and planting them there? |
| 13883 | What''s wrong with it now?" |
| 13883 | What_ could_ there be in it?" |
| 13883 | When I did the drawings? |
| 13883 | When he had left him Michael thought:"I wonder if he really does see? |
| 13883 | When he was so unhappy?" |
| 13883 | When you''ve lived in England all these years why should you go back to a place that does n''t want you?" |
| 13883 | When?" |
| 13883 | Where''s John- John? |
| 13883 | Which? |
| 13883 | Who would n''t tell one big, thumping, sacred lie, if it sends them off happy?" |
| 13883 | Who would n''t?" |
| 13883 | Who''s going to play with_ me_?" |
| 13883 | Why ca n''t you take it as a rag? |
| 13883 | Why ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 13883 | Why could n''t he go to Ireland instead of Lawrence? |
| 13883 | Why could n''t he have faith in Nicky too? |
| 13883 | Why could n''t he say so and have done with it? |
| 13883 | Why did n''t you keep quiet instead of forcing our hands?" |
| 13883 | Why did n''t you two turn up before?" |
| 13883 | Why not me?" |
| 13883 | Why not the moment of safety? |
| 13883 | Why not,"said RÃ © veillaud,"stay where you are?" |
| 13883 | Why should I be? |
| 13883 | Why should he? |
| 13883 | Why should he? |
| 13883 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 13883 | Why should n''t he be a tree- expert? |
| 13883 | Why should n''t he go into the places where the living trees grew and learn all about them? |
| 13883 | Why should the moment of extreme danger be always the"exquisite"moment? |
| 13883 | Why should they tingle at just that particular moment, the moment that makes_ animals_ afraid? |
| 13883 | Why should you be so extraordinarily happy? |
| 13883 | Why should you marry Headley Richards''mistress and take on his child? |
| 13883 | Why?" |
| 13883 | Why_ should_ you help me? |
| 13883 | Will he be very long?" |
| 13883 | Will she be good enough to be clear and precise herself? |
| 13883 | Will she say whether she is with us or against us? |
| 13883 | Will you come?" |
| 13883 | Will you marry me on Friday if I get leave and a licence and fix it up tomorrow? |
| 13883 | Will you walk up to Morfe with me? |
| 13883 | Yet she asked continually,"Would England be drawn in?" |
| 13883 | Yet surely there was the same fear in his eyes as he looked at her? |
| 13883 | Yet, he wondered, after all, was it so unlike? |
| 13883 | Yet, why not? |
| 13883 | You are n''t afraid as long as I''m here, are you?" |
| 13883 | You did n''t see him-- as you saw Ferdie?" |
| 13883 | You do n''t imagine Desmond is as young as that, do you? |
| 13883 | You do n''t mean to say she''s hard up?" |
| 13883 | You do n''t suppose Veronica''d stop me if I wanted to go? |
| 13883 | You do n''t want him to spoil it, Mummy ducky, do you?" |
| 13883 | You had a brother or something with you, had n''t you?" |
| 13883 | You have n''t come because you were ill or anything?" |
| 13883 | You know that ripping white serge coat and skirt you sent me? |
| 13883 | You never said to yourself,''Dorothy was in the big raid, I wonder what happened to her?'' |
| 13883 | You remember when you saw Nicky-- how everything stood still? |
| 13883 | You still wo n''t agree to them?" |
| 13883 | You wo n''t give the Home Secretary the tip, will you? |
| 13883 | You''re corning out of it?" |
| 13883 | You_ are_ going to drive me there?" |
| 13883 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 13883 | _ Have_ people got to understand each other?" |
| 13883 | _ You_ are n''t going to try to stop me, Mother?" |
| 13883 | or''Dorothy''s in prison, I wonder how she''s feeling?'' |
| 10404 | A picture of a Blackfoot? |
| 10404 | After the buffalo-- what? |
| 10404 | Ai n''t you got any sense a- tall? 10404 Am I proposing?" |
| 10404 | Am I? 10404 An''who are you to tell me how to govern my ain hoose?" |
| 10404 | And Tom Morse-- where, oh, where is he? |
| 10404 | And West? |
| 10404 | And if I wo n''t go? |
| 10404 | Any luck? |
| 10404 | Any particular reason? |
| 10404 | Anything more on your chest? |
| 10404 | Ask of the winds,''Oh, where?'' |
| 10404 | At what? 10404 Barney, too?" |
| 10404 | But plumb pleased to see old Bully West again, eh? 10404 Can you arrest a fellow for slippin''?" |
| 10404 | Can you let me have a horse for a few days and charge it to the Force? 10404 Can you see anything at all yet?" |
| 10404 | Changed yore mind any? 10404 D''YOU WONDER SHE HATES ME?" |
| 10404 | D''you call? 10404 D''you think I do n''t know how you Americans talk? |
| 10404 | Daughter of Angus McRae? |
| 10404 | Dead or alive? |
| 10404 | Did I do all that? 10404 Did I say I was blaming you?" |
| 10404 | Did I say you were n''t? |
| 10404 | Did McRae bust our barrels? |
| 10404 | Did he say what he''d found out? |
| 10404 | Did he send you to smash our whiskey- barrels? |
| 10404 | Did it come in without a rider? |
| 10404 | Did n''t I tell you I''d git you right some day? 10404 Did n''t Win tell you? |
| 10404 | Did n''t you hear him make his brags about what he was gon na do to me? 10404 Did n''t you hear me callin''?" |
| 10404 | Did n''t you know better than to let her do it? |
| 10404 | Did they get him? |
| 10404 | Did you hear yore master''s voice? 10404 Did you know he was traveling south with you-- had been since yesterday afternoon?" |
| 10404 | Do I what? |
| 10404 | Do n''t you think it bad for them? |
| 10404 | Do you like Shakespeare? |
| 10404 | Do you mean you destroyed our property for that reason? |
| 10404 | Do you think he means to-- to--? |
| 10404 | Do you want to be judge and jury as well as prisoner, my lad? |
| 10404 | Do you? |
| 10404 | Done what? |
| 10404 | Ever hear the beat of that? 10404 Everybody all right?" |
| 10404 | Father and Fergus-- if you want them--"Have I said I wanted them? |
| 10404 | Figured I''d forget the ol''whiskey cache, eh? 10404 For me?" |
| 10404 | For-- for him? 10404 Get him?" |
| 10404 | Goddlemighty, d''ja mean to tell me a girl did it? |
| 10404 | Gon na take away my six- shooter and handcuff me? |
| 10404 | Got any idee what he was drivin''at? |
| 10404 | Got me, did you? |
| 10404 | Great Bear Lake-- wah- he- o- che( how far)? |
| 10404 | Had breakfast? |
| 10404 | Have n''t you heard? 10404 Have n''t you heard? |
| 10404 | Have you seen Whaley yet to- day? |
| 10404 | He did n''t hit you? |
| 10404 | He is, eh? |
| 10404 | He told you? |
| 10404 | He wo n''t take it, will he? |
| 10404 | Hell''s hinges, you ai n''t standin''there tellin''me that a Cree breed is too good for Bully West, are you? |
| 10404 | Hell, what''s the use o''jawin''? 10404 His woman''s a Cree?" |
| 10404 | How about it now? |
| 10404 | How about this girl? 10404 How can I find out? |
| 10404 | How can you watch him while you''re hunting? |
| 10404 | How did you get away? |
| 10404 | How do you know? |
| 10404 | How done for? |
| 10404 | How else can I talk? 10404 How goes it? |
| 10404 | How long have you been blind? |
| 10404 | How many more of you? |
| 10404 | How many of these-- what is it you call''em, Mounted Police?--well, how many of''em are there in the country? |
| 10404 | How''s the leg? 10404 Hurt?" |
| 10404 | Hurt? |
| 10404 | IS A''WELL WI''YOU, LASS? |
| 10404 | If that Bully West finds me here, after he''s killed you, d''you think I can get him to let me go because it was n''t my fight? |
| 10404 | If they get me, will you try to save Miss McRae? 10404 If you do n''t let me up--""You''ll do what?" |
| 10404 | If you''re trying to tell me that you''re in love with some girl--"Have n''t I been trying to tell you for a year? |
| 10404 | In business? |
| 10404 | In what book did you read that? |
| 10404 | Is Beresford? |
| 10404 | Is a''well wi''you, lass? |
| 10404 | Is he your rival? |
| 10404 | Is he-- is he--? |
| 10404 | Is it because she hates you that she wants you to come to supper to- night? |
| 10404 | Is it that this iss your fight, Mistair Morse? |
| 10404 | Is it the wrong night? 10404 Is it you, lass?" |
| 10404 | Is n''t he? |
| 10404 | Is she a half or a quarter- breed? |
| 10404 | Is this a hold- up-- or what? |
| 10404 | Is your wife worse? |
| 10404 | It''s all very well to joke, but--"Shall I ask him? |
| 10404 | Just what would I be doing? |
| 10404 | Keep him in the States, will you? |
| 10404 | Keep your brains whittled up, do n''t you? 10404 Kinda expensive to irrigate the prairie that way, ai n''t it?" |
| 10404 | Like to crawfish, would you? |
| 10404 | Looked that way to you, did it? |
| 10404 | Mais-- pourquois? 10404 Man, can you never say twa- three words withoot profanity? |
| 10404 | Meanin''--? |
| 10404 | Meanin''? |
| 10404 | Meaning? |
| 10404 | No comments, son? 10404 No light at all?" |
| 10404 | No what? |
| 10404 | No, was he? |
| 10404 | None of you other gentlemen noticed either, did you? |
| 10404 | Not worth the powder, is he, sir? |
| 10404 | Noticed any trouble among the Crees lately-- that is, any more than usual? |
| 10404 | Now why this change of heart? |
| 10404 | Of my rival? |
| 10404 | Oh, I come in there, do I? 10404 Oh, she''s yours, is she?" |
| 10404 | Oh, that''s it? |
| 10404 | Onistah? |
| 10404 | Plans? 10404 Question is, in what direction? |
| 10404 | Quick on the shoot? |
| 10404 | Red- coats? 10404 Scared, are you?" |
| 10404 | Shall we talk of cats or kings? |
| 10404 | Smashed''em with her own hands-- is that what you mean? 10404 So you took her home?" |
| 10404 | Still sulky, eh? 10404 Studied the Indians any-- the effect of alcohol on them?" |
| 10404 | Suits me if it does you,Tom answered cheerfully,"But where do I come in? |
| 10404 | Tha''so? |
| 10404 | That all? |
| 10404 | That any o''my business-- or yours? |
| 10404 | That so? 10404 The end of the Indian-- is that what it means? |
| 10404 | Then Whaley''s dead? |
| 10404 | Then you did n''t want him to go? |
| 10404 | They was driftin''up the pass to say''How- d''you- do?'' 10404 Think I do n''t see yore game? |
| 10404 | Think you can make a fool of Bully West? 10404 Thinks it''s bad business, does he?" |
| 10404 | This yore put- in, Brad? |
| 10404 | Thought you''d slip one over on the old man, eh? 10404 Took by surprise, ai n''t you?" |
| 10404 | Took her back to camp, did you? 10404 Want it charged to the Force, I reckon?" |
| 10404 | Was n''t it because you wanted him to? |
| 10404 | Well, we gave him a chance to- night, did n''t we? 10404 West shot him? |
| 10404 | West? |
| 10404 | Wha''s the matter with me? 10404 Whad he mean when he said you could tell me how he''d settled with her?" |
| 10404 | Whad you aimin''to do? |
| 10404 | Whad you doin''here? |
| 10404 | Whadjamean done for? |
| 10404 | Whadjamean? |
| 10404 | Whajamakin''? |
| 10404 | Whajamean for me? |
| 10404 | Whaley? |
| 10404 | What aboot them? |
| 10404 | What can any father do more than he has done for me? 10404 What church you been j''inin'', C.N.?" |
| 10404 | What d''you reckon I better do? 10404 What did he do to you?" |
| 10404 | What did you do? |
| 10404 | What do you think? |
| 10404 | What do you want? |
| 10404 | What do you want? |
| 10404 | What do you want? |
| 10404 | What does this mean? 10404 What else can he do? |
| 10404 | What for? |
| 10404 | What for? |
| 10404 | What good will he be if you find West? 10404 What in Halifax--?" |
| 10404 | What in the devil was bitin''you, Morse? 10404 What picture in what locket?" |
| 10404 | What was the real reason he did n''t come? |
| 10404 | What you doin''here? |
| 10404 | What you gon na do with me? |
| 10404 | What''d I tell you about that boy? 10404 What''ll be the meanin''o''this?" |
| 10404 | What''ll we do if-- if there''s a blizzard? |
| 10404 | What''ll you do? |
| 10404 | What''s ailin''you? |
| 10404 | What''s doin''? |
| 10404 | What''s it all about, McRae? 10404 What''s it matter among friends anyhow?" |
| 10404 | What''s that? 10404 What''s that? |
| 10404 | What''s that? |
| 10404 | What''s that? |
| 10404 | What''s that? |
| 10404 | What''s that? |
| 10404 | What''s this I hear about Bully West escaping from jail? |
| 10404 | What''s wrong with him? 10404 What''s yore play? |
| 10404 | What''s your rush? 10404 What?" |
| 10404 | What? |
| 10404 | When did I hire out as your flunkey, West? |
| 10404 | When it''s finished who gets it? |
| 10404 | Where are we? |
| 10404 | Where are you taking me? |
| 10404 | Where did you hear all that? |
| 10404 | Where do they get it? |
| 10404 | Where have you been? |
| 10404 | Where in Heligoland you come from? |
| 10404 | Where is Father? |
| 10404 | Where is she? |
| 10404 | Where were they? 10404 Where you at, Dawn? |
| 10404 | Where you been all this time? |
| 10404 | Where your snowshoes? |
| 10404 | Where''ll I go? |
| 10404 | Where''s the liquor? |
| 10404 | Where''s your father''s camp? |
| 10404 | Who do you think deserves it? |
| 10404 | Why did n''t you knock? |
| 10404 | Why did n''t you wake me, Win? 10404 Why did you do it?" |
| 10404 | Why do n''t you send for your friend Morse? |
| 10404 | Why do you say that? 10404 Why do you want to saw off an old maid on that two- fisted man you''ve knew ever since he was knee- high to a grasshopper? |
| 10404 | Why make two bites of a cherry, sir? 10404 Why must n''t I?" |
| 10404 | Why wo n''t she? |
| 10404 | Why would she do that? 10404 Why?" |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Will you accept? |
| 10404 | Will you be responsible for him? |
| 10404 | Will you leave my daughter oot o''your talk, man? |
| 10404 | Will you show McRae too-- and all his friends, as well as the North- West Mounted? 10404 With-- without a trial? |
| 10404 | Without food? |
| 10404 | Wo n''t have a thing to do, will I? |
| 10404 | Wo n''t talk, eh? 10404 Yes, but-- Do you mean that maybe it has something to do with me? |
| 10404 | Yes? |
| 10404 | You Jessie McRae? |
| 10404 | You aimin''to-- to murder me? |
| 10404 | You could n''t have done it better if you''d done it on purpose, could you? |
| 10404 | You did come, then? |
| 10404 | You do n''t know where they are, of course? |
| 10404 | You do n''t mean you''re going up there alone to bring back that-- that wolf- man? |
| 10404 | You do, eh? 10404 You figure on obeyin''orders and lettin''it go at that?" |
| 10404 | You gave him your word on that, Jess? |
| 10404 | You goin''too? |
| 10404 | You gon na sleep all day? 10404 You mean-- about the whipping?" |
| 10404 | You ready? |
| 10404 | You smashed my whiskey- barrels? |
| 10404 | You still intend to arrest me? |
| 10404 | You tryin''to scare me? |
| 10404 | You went to this trader''s camp and ruined his goods? |
| 10404 | You will have yore li''l joke, eh? 10404 You will hide in the woods, wo n''t you, so they ca n''t find you?" |
| 10404 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 10404 | You''re going home? |
| 10404 | You''re here, eh? 10404 You''re not a demonstrative husband, then?" |
| 10404 | You-- all well? |
| 10404 | You-- you and he have n''t had any-- quarrel? |
| 10404 | You? |
| 10404 | You? |
| 10404 | ''M''stands for McRae, does n''t it?" |
| 10404 | Ai n''t I jus''been tellin''you how he wrecked the whole show-- how he sold out to that bunch of spies the Canadian Gov''ment has done sent up there?" |
| 10404 | Ai n''t I knowed him since he was a li''l''bit of a tad? |
| 10404 | Ai n''t none of you got any guts?" |
| 10404 | All that will take money, is it not so?" |
| 10404 | Am I lying awake nights thinking about him, do you think?" |
| 10404 | Am I to go up an''ask Bully West where he keeps his fire- water cached? |
| 10404 | Am I? |
| 10404 | An''what do they want? |
| 10404 | And after that, where?" |
| 10404 | And even if they had supplies, how could she live alone for days with this man in a cabin eight by ten? |
| 10404 | And how did you get''em without a six- shooter?" |
| 10404 | And how many? |
| 10404 | And how was it possible that they would not find him? |
| 10404 | And when did I do it?" |
| 10404 | And why do n''t West ever stray a foot outa the path that''s broke? |
| 10404 | Any advice you''d like to give?" |
| 10404 | Any objections?" |
| 10404 | Any one would''a''been now, would n''t they? |
| 10404 | Anyways, after what Lemoine found out--""What did he find out? |
| 10404 | Are ye talkin''havers, lass?" |
| 10404 | Beresford?" |
| 10404 | But how''d you like to be sitting down to one of Jessie McRae''s suppers? |
| 10404 | But if she had n''t flown, what had become of her? |
| 10404 | But not as bad as it did, does it? |
| 10404 | But what of her? |
| 10404 | But why should any one do such a foolish, wasteful thing as this, one to so little purpose in its destructiveness? |
| 10404 | But why? |
| 10404 | CHAPTER V MORSE JUMPS UP TROUBLE"Threw me down, did n''t you?" |
| 10404 | CHAPTER XIX"D''YOU WONDER SHE HATES ME?" |
| 10404 | CHAPTER XXVIII"IS A''WELL WI''YOU, LASS?" |
| 10404 | Can you do that if the trappers-- friends of McRae, nearly all of''em-- carry the word of what you did to this girl?" |
| 10404 | Could he by sheer dominance of will change her opinion of him? |
| 10404 | Could he have made a mistake? |
| 10404 | Could n''t say fairer than that, could I?" |
| 10404 | Could she do this dreadful thing, even to save honor and life, though she knew the man must be twice a murderer? |
| 10404 | D''you s''pose I have n''t eyes in my head?" |
| 10404 | D''you wonder she hates me?" |
| 10404 | Did I bring you up i''the fear o''the Lord to slash at men wi''your dirk an''fight wi''them like a wild limmer? |
| 10404 | Did he despise her? |
| 10404 | Did he think she was an ordinary squaw, one to be whipped as a matter of discipline by her owner? |
| 10404 | Did he? |
| 10404 | Did n''t I promise Angus McRae I''d pay him back aplenty for kickin''me outa his hide camp? |
| 10404 | Did n''t he drag him back with cuffs on''most a year later? |
| 10404 | Did n''t he go up Peace River after Pierre Poulette? |
| 10404 | Did n''t he make him smash the barrels? |
| 10404 | Did n''t he take away his six- gun from him and bring him along like he had n''t any mind of his own? |
| 10404 | Did there really live men so heartless that they would not lift a hand to snatch a child from a ferocious wolf? |
| 10404 | Do I have to tell you all my plans? |
| 10404 | Do I look peaked? |
| 10404 | Do n''t hardly pay to hold grudges, does it? |
| 10404 | Do n''t we get any grub? |
| 10404 | Do n''t you know better''n to jump up trouble thataway?" |
| 10404 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t catapult through a man''s tummy with a young pine tree and not injure his physical geography?" |
| 10404 | Do n''t you think?" |
| 10404 | Do you know what you''re up against? |
| 10404 | Do you?" |
| 10404 | Earned it, did n''t you? |
| 10404 | Figured you could gimme the double- cross an''git away with it? |
| 10404 | For what purpose? |
| 10404 | Get me? |
| 10404 | Great American Desert? |
| 10404 | Guess you better go home an''cool off, had n''t you? |
| 10404 | Guess you''re a little hot under the collar, ai n''t you? |
| 10404 | Had he not seen her go straight to his arms after her horrible experience with West? |
| 10404 | Has he gone crazy?" |
| 10404 | Have I got ta starve while you pound yore ear?" |
| 10404 | Have n''t you rather taken the poor fellow for granted?" |
| 10404 | He could n''t very well resent that, could he? |
| 10404 | He had n''t a thing to do with it, had he?" |
| 10404 | He''s always happy, is n''t he? |
| 10404 | He''s not Angus McRae''s son, is he?" |
| 10404 | Hear me?" |
| 10404 | How about it?" |
| 10404 | How about you?" |
| 10404 | How am I going to hang it on them? |
| 10404 | How can it? |
| 10404 | How could I have any objections?" |
| 10404 | How did it happen?" |
| 10404 | How far would the gambler go in opposition to the other? |
| 10404 | How would they live if a blizzard blew up and snowed them in? |
| 10404 | How''re tricks?" |
| 10404 | How''s the programme suit you?" |
| 10404 | Hungry?" |
| 10404 | I said, what was yore squaw name?" |
| 10404 | If he says so, is n''t that enough?" |
| 10404 | If there''s shootin''I''m in on it, ai n''t I?" |
| 10404 | Is he sick, d''you reckon?" |
| 10404 | Is he-- is he killed?" |
| 10404 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 10404 | Is n''t that just fine?" |
| 10404 | Is n''t this whiskey- smuggling bad business all round?" |
| 10404 | Is that it?" |
| 10404 | Is that why I''m asked this time?" |
| 10404 | Is there a girl living that would n''t? |
| 10404 | Is this what he wants? |
| 10404 | Lemoine?" |
| 10404 | Like to meet him?" |
| 10404 | Malbrouck s''en va- t- en guerre, eh? |
| 10404 | Morse, are n''t you?" |
| 10404 | Morse?" |
| 10404 | Nobody left but the Hudson''s Bay Company trappers, d''you reckon?" |
| 10404 | Not soldiers, are they?" |
| 10404 | Now have I, McRae? |
| 10404 | Or did the big bully mean to manhandle him? |
| 10404 | Or forward? |
| 10404 | Or is n''t it?" |
| 10404 | Or make a break for a getaway? |
| 10404 | Or think her officious? |
| 10404 | Or was his warning merely the snarl of one wolf at another? |
| 10404 | Or what?" |
| 10404 | Out of grub, d''you think?" |
| 10404 | Passin''it up to Uncle Newt, eh?" |
| 10404 | Question now is, do I get a gun?" |
| 10404 | Shall we handcuff him nights?" |
| 10404 | Since then-- well, you could n''t call him a cheerful traveling companion, could you? |
| 10404 | Since when?" |
| 10404 | Sneaked home to try to square yourself with the old man, did ya?" |
| 10404 | Still, since she was his friend, ought she not to just drop an offhand hint that he was a more useful citizen where he was than in the Mounted? |
| 10404 | Still--"What''s eatin''you?" |
| 10404 | Talk about Porcupine Creek, eh? |
| 10404 | That does n''t take us very far, does it?" |
| 10404 | That the idee you''re figurin''on makin''me live up to?" |
| 10404 | Then where was she? |
| 10404 | Then, abruptly, he snapped out:"Who was responsible for that crazy business of you coming out into the open?" |
| 10404 | Then,"D''you mean light out to- night?" |
| 10404 | They sell liquor to Fergus and to--""Gin that''s true, is it your business to ram- stam in an''destroy ither folks''property? |
| 10404 | Think I ca n''t see you? |
| 10404 | Think I do n''t know? |
| 10404 | Think I''d make a good deacon?" |
| 10404 | Think I''m gon na leave her to mush out an''put the police on my trail? |
| 10404 | Think you can bust up our cargo an''get away with it? |
| 10404 | Think you can make out?" |
| 10404 | Tough sleddin''?" |
| 10404 | Un''erstand, Stomak- o- sox? |
| 10404 | Un''erstand?" |
| 10404 | Un''erstand?" |
| 10404 | Un''erstand?" |
| 10404 | Un''erstand?" |
| 10404 | Understand?" |
| 10404 | Understand?" |
| 10404 | Understand?" |
| 10404 | Was he playing a deep game of his own in which she was merely a pawn? |
| 10404 | Was he sorry because he had forced her father to horsewhip her? |
| 10404 | Was he, away down out of sight, the kind of man toward women that West and Whaley were? |
| 10404 | Was it likely she would listen to any regrets, any explanations? |
| 10404 | Was it possible for one to take such a terrific mauling and not succumb? |
| 10404 | Was it to be a gun- play? |
| 10404 | Was it to be now? |
| 10404 | Was that the reason he had held himself so aloof from her? |
| 10404 | Was there a mystery about his life? |
| 10404 | Was there another way up from behind? |
| 10404 | Was there any use in going out on such a wild- hare chase? |
| 10404 | Was this lone traveler West? |
| 10404 | Was this red- coat alone? |
| 10404 | We''d better find out whose picture it is, had n''t we?" |
| 10404 | Were all the fair skins mad? |
| 10404 | Were n''t you expectin''me?" |
| 10404 | Were they galloping into the Happy Hunting Ground the Indians prayed for? |
| 10404 | Whaley?" |
| 10404 | Whaley?" |
| 10404 | What about you? |
| 10404 | What are you dodgin''for, girl? |
| 10404 | What are you driving at, Win Beresford?" |
| 10404 | What are you hanging around for? |
| 10404 | What assurance had he that he would find him still alive on his return? |
| 10404 | What business we got monkeyin''with their scalping sociables? |
| 10404 | What called him out of town on a hurry- up trip of a few hours?" |
| 10404 | What could he do? |
| 10404 | What could this woman of the picture be to me?" |
| 10404 | What did he ever do to you that was so doggoned mean?" |
| 10404 | What do ye put the damage at?" |
| 10404 | What do you aim to do with yore friend Mighty- Nigh- Lose- His- Scalp? |
| 10404 | What do you know about the smashing of our barrels?" |
| 10404 | What do you say? |
| 10404 | What do you want me to do-- go and thank him kindly for having me whipped?" |
| 10404 | What for? |
| 10404 | What had become of Jessie? |
| 10404 | What in hell''d I ever do to you?" |
| 10404 | What made you think so?" |
| 10404 | What manner of girl was she? |
| 10404 | What of the girl he had seen at her father''s camp, the heart''s desire of the rugged old Scotchman? |
| 10404 | What right has he to interfere with me?" |
| 10404 | What say?" |
| 10404 | What should he do? |
| 10404 | What trick did Bully have up his sleeve? |
| 10404 | What was McRae''s girl doing at the camp of the officer? |
| 10404 | What was he thinking? |
| 10404 | What was the motive in the back of his mind? |
| 10404 | What was there to say? |
| 10404 | What was to be done then? |
| 10404 | What white man had any business in these woods? |
| 10404 | What would come of their flight? |
| 10404 | What''ll we do?" |
| 10404 | What''ll you do if I find I''ve got no time to go to Fort Macleod with you?" |
| 10404 | What''s doin''?" |
| 10404 | What''s eatin''you?" |
| 10404 | What''s eatin''you?" |
| 10404 | What''s in a name?" |
| 10404 | What''s in the house?" |
| 10404 | What''s my job in the firm? |
| 10404 | What''s that mean? |
| 10404 | What''s the use of foolin''yourself? |
| 10404 | When I draw this gun I can put a bullet through your head and ride away?" |
| 10404 | When the plains knew them no more, how would the Sioux and the Blackfeet and the Piegans live? |
| 10404 | When you see him again-- if you ever do-- will you tell him I did exactly as he said?" |
| 10404 | Where are you taking me, you damned spies?" |
| 10404 | Where did Whaley go to- day? |
| 10404 | Where do you figure you got a license to expect Bully West to listen to Sunday- school pap about being good to you? |
| 10404 | Where do you want me to take you?" |
| 10404 | Where had the two free traders taken the girl? |
| 10404 | Where is this blind tiger you''re raidin''?" |
| 10404 | Where was he taking her? |
| 10404 | Where was he?... |
| 10404 | Where you been for a year and heaven knows how many months?" |
| 10404 | Where''s his camp?" |
| 10404 | Where''s the McRae girl?" |
| 10404 | Where''s the girl? |
| 10404 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 10404 | Which of the statues, laws, and ordinances of Queen Vic have I been bustin''without knowin''of them?" |
| 10404 | Who could tell? |
| 10404 | Who in all the North did not know of it? |
| 10404 | Who is it? |
| 10404 | Who said, it was a''W''?" |
| 10404 | Who was he? |
| 10404 | Who was it? |
| 10404 | Who''s in charge of this outfit, anyhow, young fellow, me lad?" |
| 10404 | Who''s it for?" |
| 10404 | Who? |
| 10404 | Why ai n''t I good enough for yore half- breed litter?" |
| 10404 | Why did he do that? |
| 10404 | Why did he not do this? |
| 10404 | Why did n''t they try to explain? |
| 10404 | Why did n''t you bring her to me? |
| 10404 | Why had he brought her here? |
| 10404 | Why had he done it? |
| 10404 | Why had not the Blackfoot shot him from the tree? |
| 10404 | Why not give him a chance to be friends?" |
| 10404 | Why not? |
| 10404 | Why should I take advantage of a hold I have on her generosity? |
| 10404 | Why should he have to feel so long for that stick? |
| 10404 | Why should he leave that business to overtake Jessie McRae? |
| 10404 | Why should she interfere? |
| 10404 | Why whine about what must be? |
| 10404 | Why, where''s Barney?" |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Why? |
| 10404 | Will he be hidin''oot, do you think?" |
| 10404 | Will you dance with me?" |
| 10404 | Will you go with me or stay with him?" |
| 10404 | Will you make''em all eat out of your hands?" |
| 10404 | Will you no''drap in for a crack the nicht?" |
| 10404 | Will you please tak the road?" |
| 10404 | Wo n''t that satisfy you?" |
| 10404 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 10404 | Would she tamely accept Bully West for her master and go to his tent as his squaw? |
| 10404 | Would the Lonesome Lands become even more desolate than they were now? |
| 10404 | Would this man keep his parole or not? |
| 10404 | Would you like that?" |
| 10404 | Y''understand? |
| 10404 | Yet if he''s not drunk, what''s got into him?" |
| 10404 | You lookin''for better odds, Harv?" |
| 10404 | You there?" |
| 10404 | You wo n''t mind walking?" |
| 10404 | You would n''t think any girl would object to that, would you?" |
| 10404 | You''re Bully West''s woman, un''erstand? |
| 10404 | You''re not by any chance lookin''for trouble?" |
| 10404 | Your firm and his trade back and forth, do n''t they?" |
| 10404 | on that case?" |
| 18505 | ),and to make things as smooth as possible for VA. Now, as I''m warden, may I propose that we have some fun before we go? |
| 18505 | All? 18505 And I meant to do a hundred things; but what''s the use of talking about them now?" |
| 18505 | And give ourselves up like lost children? 18505 And suppose the wind were to blow it away from you, what then?" |
| 18505 | And why are n''t you all in bed? |
| 18505 | And why should n''t you be? |
| 18505 | And you''re not going to forget it, are you, Grandfather? |
| 18505 | Another autograph album? 18505 Are Hereward and I to go in to Grovebury every day?" |
| 18505 | Are n''t you coming, Ingred? |
| 18505 | Are n''t_ you_ coming? |
| 18505 | Are we all here? 18505 Are you staying here?" |
| 18505 | Are you sure it''s Waverley over there? 18505 Bugle?" |
| 18505 | But are we to gush over every bore? |
| 18505 | But how are we hostelites going to manage our share? |
| 18505 | But just for once----"What''s the matter, Doris? |
| 18505 | But suppose they do n''t love you from a child? |
| 18505 | But suppose you''re caught? |
| 18505 | But surely the Red Cross cleared out ages ago, and the whole place has been done up? 18505 But, Egbert,"said Ingred, frankly puzzled,"could n''t you have got Miss Bertrand to tell Dad where you were? |
| 18505 | But-- but-- where were you? |
| 18505 | But_ why_ are n''t they going back? |
| 18505 | By ourselves? |
| 18505 | By the bye, will there be a''Strangers''Gallery, so that we can come and listen to you? 18505 Ca n''t we ask anybody?" |
| 18505 | Could n''t we possibly stop here? |
| 18505 | Could n''t we stow them into the car, and take them along with us? |
| 18505 | Could n''t you do it in the morning? 18505 Dare I go and fetch it?" |
| 18505 | Did you know that a ghost haunts the garden? |
| 18505 | Do the Red Cross want it again? |
| 18505 | Do you know,she announced,"that Miss Strong is engaged to Dr. Linton, and they''re to be married in the holidays?" |
| 18505 | Do you think he''s still there? 18505 Even if we apologized?" |
| 18505 | Has it ever struck you that the hostel would be a very easy place to burgle? |
| 18505 | Have n''t you got your tickets? |
| 18505 | Have you seen the class- rooms? |
| 18505 | Have you suddenly gone mad? |
| 18505 | How about English spelling? |
| 18505 | How about Miss Bertrand? |
| 18505 | How could we possibly get them? |
| 18505 | How do you like it? |
| 18505 | How will you guarantee she''s mild? |
| 18505 | How_ did_ you manage it? 18505 How_ did_ you think of them?" |
| 18505 | I wonder who''ll have her form next term? |
| 18505 | I''m an idiot at dancing, but would you mind sitting out a few with me? |
| 18505 | I''ve been wanting to ask you this-- are we going back to Rotherwood after the holidays? |
| 18505 | If you had lived in the ancient Abbey, I should n''t have been able to walk about the garden with you, should I? |
| 18505 | Ingred Saxon, what have you there? 18505 Is anyone dead?" |
| 18505 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 18505 | Is music taboo? |
| 18505 | Is n''t that a Teddy Bear in your pocket? 18505 Is n''t there a signpost?" |
| 18505 | Is the man who loves you first always as good as gold? |
| 18505 | Last year, when we had Lennie Peters and Sophy Aston, we did a thing or two, did n''t we? 18505 Lilas?" |
| 18505 | May we butt in? |
| 18505 | Might I? 18505 Not alone?" |
| 18505 | Not say anything? |
| 18505 | Now, how are we going to get out of this field? |
| 18505 | Oh, Dr. Linton, may I ask you to do something for me? |
| 18505 | Oh, please, is that Waverley over there? |
| 18505 | Shall I go and complain to Miss Burd? |
| 18505 | Shall I? |
| 18505 | Shall we go to the police station? |
| 18505 | So you like the house in its new dress? |
| 18505 | So you want to hear what it''s like to play with an organ? |
| 18505 | Somebody said just now that it''s beginning to snow, and you do n''t want to have it spoilt before you get it home, do you? |
| 18505 | Sure you do n''t mind? |
| 18505 | The White Nun, do you mean? 18505 Then which way_ shall_ we go?" |
| 18505 | To go back there ourselves? |
| 18505 | Verity, what was a courtier doing rambling about a forest in a blue dressing- gown? 18505 Want to telephone without paying? |
| 18505 | Well, could n''t you do some during the Christmas holidays? |
| 18505 | Were they allowed to take hot bricks to bed with them in their cells? 18505 What about me at that odious Grammar School?" |
| 18505 | What about this election? |
| 18505 | What are a few old bones to Red Ridge Barrow? 18505 What do_ you_ know about Miss Bertrand?" |
| 18505 | What else have you inside that case? 18505 What have we got here? |
| 18505 | What is it? |
| 18505 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 18505 | What possessed you to drop all your music, child? |
| 18505 | What possessed you to go and lose the tennis- court for the form? |
| 18505 | What sort of things do you mean? |
| 18505 | What''s going to be done? |
| 18505 | What''s that queer stone box thing on the wall? |
| 18505 | What''s the meaning of all this, I''d like to know? |
| 18505 | What_ are_ we to act? |
| 18505 | What_ are_ we to do? |
| 18505 | What_ are_ you doing, girls? |
| 18505 | Whatever have we been and gone and done now? |
| 18505 | Where are we going to live, then? |
| 18505 | Where are you girls? |
| 18505 | Where are you girls? |
| 18505 | Which are we having first, the election or the tea? |
| 18505 | Who are those? |
| 18505 | Who is he? |
| 18505 | Who says we''re no good at games now? 18505 Who was it ate my goldfinch? |
| 18505 | Who''s afraid? |
| 18505 | Who''s the girl? 18505 Why did she fly out like that?" |
| 18505 | Why not? 18505 Why not? |
| 18505 | Why should n''t I? |
| 18505 | Why should we say anything about it? |
| 18505 | Why, surely Father''s the very last person you want to know? |
| 18505 | Would the Prioress kick up rough? |
| 18505 | Would you rather go indoors? |
| 18505 | Yes, did n''t you know_ that_? |
| 18505 | You do n''t mean to say Egbert''s finished mending the motor bike? 18505 You''ll come and see me again?" |
| 18505 | _ You!_ But why you? |
| 18505 | ''Will she pass the rival back safely?'' |
| 18505 | And a ball too? |
| 18505 | And cusn''t ee zee''em burrn? |
| 18505 | And may I ask Ingred to stay with us for the week- end? |
| 18505 | And who is your friend?" |
| 18505 | And who would have wheeled it?" |
| 18505 | Are n''t you thrilled? |
| 18505 | Are there any other impertinent questions you''d like to ask? |
| 18505 | Are you all in your beds? |
| 18505 | Are you game?" |
| 18505 | Been killing chickens?" |
| 18505 | Beethoven? |
| 18505 | Betty too? |
| 18505 | But who''s going to do the sallying business?" |
| 18505 | But you''re not a doctor?" |
| 18505 | By the by, I suppose you''ll be getting in Rotherwood soon? |
| 18505 | By the by, now the war''s over, and we''ve all got our own again, I suppose you''re going back to Rotherwood, are n''t you?" |
| 18505 | Can anybody get me any from anywhere?" |
| 18505 | Can we ask anybody?" |
| 18505 | Can you manage to get in? |
| 18505 | Could a few short months have indeed effected so magnificent a change of front? |
| 18505 | Could n''t you give some of us a lift?" |
| 18505 | Did n''t that girl say:''Keep along to the left''? |
| 18505 | Did n''t you, Dad?" |
| 18505 | Do n''t I like him? |
| 18505 | Do n''t you like the decorations in the corridor? |
| 18505 | Do n''t you think it would suit me? |
| 18505 | Do n''t you think that would sandwich things best?" |
| 18505 | Do n''t you think they''re nice?" |
| 18505 | Do you think, some day when you are in the Abbey, you could let her? |
| 18505 | Does he only design houses, or does he go in for anything bigger?" |
| 18505 | Down in Grovebury? |
| 18505 | Have n''t seen her yet, but they say she''s nice, though I''d rather stick to Miss Strong, would n''t you?" |
| 18505 | Have we been all that time feeding? |
| 18505 | Have you asphalt courts here, and do you play in the winter? |
| 18505 | Have you read the paper about the Rainbow League?" |
| 18505 | He scared me quite enough sitting by my side and saying:''Shall we take this again now?'' |
| 18505 | Her schoolmates took her unwillingness for modesty, but in her heart of hearts her main thought was:"Why should_ I_ help this new girl to show off?" |
| 18505 | How am I to know which is which?" |
| 18505 | How could we possibly get some money for Athelstane''s books? |
| 18505 | How could you? |
| 18505 | How did my dress look? |
| 18505 | How do you like our new diggings? |
| 18505 | How is your cold, Hereward? |
| 18505 | How long are you staying at Lynstones, Ingred?" |
| 18505 | How_ can_ a fellow study in the midst of such a racket? |
| 18505 | I expect when you''re back you''ll be giving all sorts of delightful parties, wo n''t you? |
| 18505 | I say, are n''t you fearfully hungry? |
| 18505 | I say, your Prioress never found us out, did she? |
| 18505 | I suppose you''ll be motoring, Bess? |
| 18505 | I told you Ingred was to be with us, did n''t I? |
| 18505 | I wonder exactly what you mean by''equality?'' |
| 18505 | I wonder what the Dickens put it into his head?" |
| 18505 | I''ve put my foot in it, have n''t I? |
| 18505 | Ingred, old sport, are you coming to help me, or are you not? |
| 18505 | Is n''t anybody in?" |
| 18505 | Is n''t anyone here?" |
| 18505 | Is n''t it glorious here? |
| 18505 | Is n''t the Snark looking quite pretty this afternoon? |
| 18505 | Is n''t there some legend or other about her?" |
| 18505 | Is she still flying on, the ball before her?'' |
| 18505 | Is the first fascinating man I meet the true lover or the burglar? |
| 18505 | Is there any bridge near?" |
| 18505 | It will be rather sport to go to the new buildings at last, wo n''t it? |
| 18505 | It''s a frightful business at the hostel to cram in all our practicing, is n''t it? |
| 18505 | It''s been quite a ripping concert, and I''m sorry to break it up, but you understand, do n''t you?" |
| 18505 | Look here"( in sudden compunction),"am I keeping you from a partner?" |
| 18505 | M''Dowell? |
| 18505 | May I read you some of the things it has done during the year? |
| 18505 | Nice state of things, was n''t it?" |
| 18505 | Now the strain of the war is over, are we going to let all this splendid spirit drop? |
| 18505 | Now then, what d''you say to this?" |
| 18505 | Now then,"( turning to the hostesses),"who else can do anything? |
| 18505 | Of course you''ll ask me:''Well, and how are we going to help?'' |
| 18505 | Oh, I say, what are all the blinds down for?" |
| 18505 | Oh, I say, where?" |
| 18505 | Oh, would n''t it have been fun? |
| 18505 | Or a subscription? |
| 18505 | Or have you got already?" |
| 18505 | Perhaps some of the Juniors had forced themselves in? |
| 18505 | Rachmaninoff? |
| 18505 | Self- heal? |
| 18505 | Shall we have music, or games? |
| 18505 | Shall we try?" |
| 18505 | Shall you be very disappointed when I tell you''No''?" |
| 18505 | She brought out a verse of it now with great effect:"Cusn''t ee zee the ca- akes, man? |
| 18505 | So like her, is n''t it?" |
| 18505 | Some removal, this, is n''t it? |
| 18505 | Subscriptions? |
| 18505 | Suppose each of us tries to let this be the best year we''ve ever had? |
| 18505 | Suppose we fight our own battles as we fought our country''s? |
| 18505 | Tell me, whatever''s the matter?" |
| 18505 | That question was answered by Miss Giles, who beckoned to Ingred in the hall, and said briefly:"Ingred, will you fetch your hockey- stick and pads?" |
| 18505 | That would be something worth doing, would n''t it?" |
| 18505 | The Bourrée? |
| 18505 | The one that haunts the College gardens?" |
| 18505 | Then he demanded in withering tones:"May I ask what is the meaning of this?" |
| 18505 | Violet, will you shut the door? |
| 18505 | Was Bess to supplant her in everything? |
| 18505 | Was it the verger returning from his tea? |
| 18505 | Was that somebody moving about in the darkness of the hall? |
| 18505 | Were they going to follow her into her retreat, and catch her? |
| 18505 | Were they going to stay talking all night? |
| 18505 | What about that bet? |
| 18505 | What about that prize?" |
| 18505 | What are we to do?" |
| 18505 | What are you doing here?" |
| 18505 | What have you got in that folio? |
| 18505 | What is one to do with such a family?" |
| 18505 | What made you think of''socman''?" |
| 18505 | What was that sound coming up the stairs from the hall below? |
| 18505 | What was that, stealing from under the shelter of the hawthorn tree? |
| 18505 | What would you do?" |
| 18505 | What''s that story about the ghost?" |
| 18505 | What''s the use of my going to College if I have n''t the proper textbooks? |
| 18505 | Where are we going to live? |
| 18505 | Where''s the Mater? |
| 18505 | Wherever have you taken yourself off to?" |
| 18505 | Which were they to take? |
| 18505 | Who knows? |
| 18505 | Who went into the Abbey Church, I should like to know, and sat in a pew for ever so long, and looked tender nothings? |
| 18505 | Who''d have thought he was just going to pop his head up? |
| 18505 | Who''d have thought of seeing you?" |
| 18505 | Who''ll play your accompaniment? |
| 18505 | Who''s game to run six inches in front of a mild old cow''s horns, while somebody urges her on from behind?" |
| 18505 | Whoever on earth is that?" |
| 18505 | Why are you in such a panic to get rid of him? |
| 18505 | Why ca n''t people tell the truth?" |
| 18505 | Why could n''t you tell me so before?" |
| 18505 | Why did n''t they send her away to a boarding school? |
| 18505 | Why did n''t you keep with the rest of the school, as you ought to have done?" |
| 18505 | Why does n''t somebody bring out a patent for sweet- scented glue?" |
| 18505 | Why does n''t somebody invent one? |
| 18505 | Why had her father let the vinery with the house? |
| 18505 | Why not drop your work for once and come with us? |
| 18505 | Why should n''t a footballer look gallant and present trophies? |
| 18505 | Why should not we all wear fancy dress? |
| 18505 | Why should we not_ all_ enjoy it some time? |
| 18505 | Why should you look glad to see a person when you''re not?" |
| 18505 | Will you come with me? |
| 18505 | Will you give me power to do this on my own, or must I call a special committee on Monday to discuss it first, before I put it to the school?" |
| 18505 | Wo n''t he look silly when I bring it out before the family? |
| 18505 | Wo n''t you march with the family regiment, and keep the colors flying?" |
| 18505 | You can remember that?" |
| 18505 | added Cissie Barnes,"Do you remember playing''Oranges and Lemons''once with the Sixth? |
| 18505 | has she lost the ball?'' |
| 18505 | will you swap with us for rock buns?" |
| 23800 | But what self- respecting violinist could endure such profanation without striking a blow for his fanes? |
| 23800 | Can he have referred to the limbo of classicism? |
| 23800 | What would part- song writers do if the Vikings had never been invented? |
| 23800 | Where is the piano- piece since Beethoven that has the depth, the breadth, the height of this huge solemnity? |
| 23800 | Where would they get their wild choruses for men, with a prize to the singer that makes the most noise? |
| 23800 | With the exception of a certain excess of dissonance for a love- song,"Wilt Thou Be My Dearie?" |
| 21232 | Alive? |
| 21232 | And so it was Ambrose who went back, eh? |
| 21232 | And why were n''t you frightened, Ambrose? |
| 21232 | And yet you went? |
| 21232 | And you miss it? |
| 21232 | Animals? |
| 21232 | Are n''t you glad, Andrew,asked Nancy,"that Molly married the clown?" |
| 21232 | Are you going to_ tell_ her we broke him? |
| 21232 | But ca n''t we do anything? |
| 21232 | But you wo n''t take her to the circus again, I should think? |
| 21232 | Can she talk? |
| 21232 | Davie,said Miss Grey,"where did you hear that word?" |
| 21232 | Did''oo like it, Andoo? |
| 21232 | Do n''t be naughty, Dickie,said Mrs Hawthorn reprovingly;"say,` How do you do?'' |
| 21232 | Do you all think that? |
| 21232 | Do you suppose it''s ill? |
| 21232 | Do you think Farmer Hatchard knows? |
| 21232 | Do you want anything, Penelope? |
| 21232 | Do you want it very much, Davie? |
| 21232 | Guy Fawkes? |
| 21232 | Had anyone seen Miss Dickie and the dorg that arternoon? |
| 21232 | Has you ever seen a circus, Andoo? |
| 21232 | How many other little pigs are there? |
| 21232 | I say,interrupted Pennie, putting down her book,"what do you all like best when you go to Nearminster? |
| 21232 | I think that sounds just the sort of place he would feel at home in,said their father;"and now, would you like me to tell you where I got him?" |
| 21232 | I want to know just one thing,put in Nancy;"if it''s dark when she comes, how does she see to read the music?" |
| 21232 | If it was not you, Pennie,she said gently,"who was it?" |
| 21232 | If you please, ma''am,she said,"could Cook speak to you in the kitchen about the preserving?" |
| 21232 | In the dark? |
| 21232 | Is it alive? 21232 Is mammy at the circus?" |
| 21232 | Is n''t he lovely? |
| 21232 | Is there-- is there,asked Andrew hesitating,"two big` M''s''wrote just inside the linin''?" |
| 21232 | Is you fool now, Andoo? |
| 21232 | It means being kind, does n''t it? |
| 21232 | Like that face Andrew made for us out of a hollow pumpkin, with a candle inside? |
| 21232 | Might you''appen to have the feller one to this? |
| 21232 | Please, Davie,she said humbly,"wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 21232 | Should you call her very ugly? |
| 21232 | So I went into the corner and moved away a harp which was standing there, and what do you think I saw? 21232 Then you''ve forgiven her?" |
| 21232 | This is Pennie,said her mother, and Ethelwyn immediately held out her hand, and said,"How do you do?" |
| 21232 | Truly and faithfully? |
| 21232 | Well, Davie,said she,"what is this wonderful thing? |
| 21232 | Well, but why does n''t she? |
| 21232 | Well, do n''t I tell you I''m going to? |
| 21232 | Well, little dear,she said,"an''what do you want?" |
| 21232 | Well, what is it? |
| 21232 | Well-- you know it''s Nancy''s birthday soon, and she has to choose what present I shall give her? |
| 21232 | What does Dickie want? |
| 21232 | What might be yer name, in case he should ax''me? |
| 21232 | What shall we call him, Pennie? |
| 21232 | What shall we do now? |
| 21232 | What tune does she play? |
| 21232 | What''s that? |
| 21232 | When has you seen it? |
| 21232 | Where is she, then? |
| 21232 | Where is''oor''ittle gal? |
| 21232 | Where is''oor''ittle gal? |
| 21232 | Where''s Antony? |
| 21232 | Where? |
| 21232 | Where_ shall_ you put them, father? |
| 21232 | Who did it? |
| 21232 | Who''s Dickie? |
| 21232 | Why did''oo lose her? |
| 21232 | Why did''oo lose''oor''ittle gal? |
| 21232 | Why do n''t you burn it? |
| 21232 | Why do you call it the Antony pig? |
| 21232 | Why do you keep a guy like that? |
| 21232 | Why does n''t she go into the drawing- room and play the piano? |
| 21232 | Why does she only play when the wind blows? |
| 21232 | Why not? 21232 Why were they burned?" |
| 21232 | Why, whatever can that be, father? |
| 21232 | Why? |
| 21232 | Why? |
| 21232 | Why? |
| 21232 | Wo n''t you run out, little master? |
| 21232 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Ethelwyn laughing,"to pick them? |
| 21232 | Would` Goblinet''do? |
| 21232 | You are thinking of` hospital,''which is a different thing, though both words come from the same idea; can you tell, Pennie? |
| 21232 | You might perhaps go two or three steps, and then you''d scream out and run away; would n''t he, Pennie? |
| 21232 | You''re fond of Nancy, Davie? 21232 You''re not angry, are you, father?" |
| 21232 | You_ will_ take care of him, wo n''t you? |
| 21232 | And what was a circus? |
| 21232 | And you look mournful; what''s the matter?" |
| 21232 | At any rate it was useless to stand there in silence looking at that little bowed head; would it be better to sit down by him, perhaps? |
| 21232 | Because you were careless and forgot David''s pig I shall give you nothing this year?''" |
| 21232 | But I mean, what are you called for short?" |
| 21232 | But having begun she felt she must go on, and taking advantage of a little lull she presently said:"Was it a nice pig, David?" |
| 21232 | But she felt almost as low- spirited as ever, for what was the good of seeing Ambrose if she could not make him understand about the Goblin Lady? |
| 21232 | But what_ took_ him there all alone? |
| 21232 | Could it be the Goblin Lady? |
| 21232 | Could she possibly have gone into the village alone? |
| 21232 | Could this really be Miss Unity? |
| 21232 | David, too, turned the general attention another way just then; he came gravely up to Ethelwyn and inquired:"Do you like animals?" |
| 21232 | Do n''t you mean_ pug_?" |
| 21232 | Do n''t you remember, too, how kind she was when Dickie was so rude to her? |
| 21232 | Do you always wear pinafores?" |
| 21232 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 21232 | Do you know why you''re so unhappy just now?" |
| 21232 | Does your mistress want all those umbrellas?" |
| 21232 | Ethelwyn looked round, with her little pointed nose held rather high in the air:"Why do n''t you keep it neater?" |
| 21232 | Ethelwyn made no answer; she was attentively observing Pennie''s blue serge frock, and presently asked:"What''s your best dress?" |
| 21232 | Every morning she asked:"Is he better, mother? |
| 21232 | He had been carefully warned not to excite Ambrose, and what_ could_ be worse than this sort of thing? |
| 21232 | He was listening, and she felt encouraged to proceed:"But though it''s hard, there is something else that is much worse; do you know what that is?" |
| 21232 | How could she,_ could_ she have done it? |
| 21232 | How old is she? |
| 21232 | How would you like to go about with just a shawl over your head, like them gypsies we saw the other day?" |
| 21232 | Is he for me? |
| 21232 | Is that a bargain?" |
| 21232 | May I go and sit with him?" |
| 21232 | May I really?" |
| 21232 | Miss Unity stopped a moment to think; then she said:"Would you be happier, David, if Nancy were to be punished?" |
| 21232 | Pennie soon left off listening to her, and bent her undivided attention to the matter-- how to buy seven presents with five pence halfpenny? |
| 21232 | So I went back straight to where I left her with the woman, an''--""What does''oo stop for?" |
| 21232 | So, though I had a job to finish afore that night, I said I''d take her, an''I left my work, an''put on her red boots--""Yed boots?" |
| 21232 | Something alive?" |
| 21232 | The circus was to stop two days-- might the children go to- morrow afternoon? |
| 21232 | Then all at once they began to pour forth a torrent of questions:-- What is she like? |
| 21232 | Then turning to her sister with an alarmed face,"Was it you?" |
| 21232 | Then what could be more delicious than to make a snow man or a snow palace? |
| 21232 | Was he brave, he wondered? |
| 21232 | Were n''t you sorry?" |
| 21232 | What can the child mean?" |
| 21232 | What can you pretend?" |
| 21232 | What could it mean? |
| 21232 | What do you say, Davie?" |
| 21232 | What for? |
| 21232 | What for? |
| 21232 | What is her name? |
| 21232 | What was it? |
| 21232 | What would David call the pig if he did get it? |
| 21232 | Where are you taking it?" |
| 21232 | Where does she live? |
| 21232 | Where would it live? |
| 21232 | Which was the circus? |
| 21232 | Who could say that some careless hand might not leave the door of the sty open or insecurely fastened during his absence? |
| 21232 | Would it_ always_ be twelve o''clock that morning? |
| 21232 | Would n''t Dickie like to run upstairs now?" |
| 21232 | Would the pig live? |
| 21232 | You always fancied pigs, did n''t you now?" |
| 21232 | _ Could_ he go on? |
| 21232 | continued David, edging still closer up to her;"you wo n''t forget?" |
| 21232 | exclaimed Ethelwyn wildly;"could n''t we stick it on? |
| 21232 | exclaimed the vicar in a discouraged voice,"is that to go? |
| 21232 | said Nancy;"must we call her all of it?" |
| 21232 | she cried,"what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 21232 | she said in a loud voice of surprise,"where''s the mandarin?" |
| 21232 | she said;"what does he want them for?" |
| 21232 | they wondered, and if it did, would their father let David have it? |
| 21232 | what was that funny noise? |
| 22095 | But Mildred,Nona asked, guessing at many details that her friend did not mention,"how did you finally get away at last? |
| 22095 | But he has recovered? |
| 22095 | But is n''t there anything I can do for you, Sonya? |
| 22095 | But what connection have you with Sonya Valesky? 22095 But why are we to be sent back to Petrograd?" |
| 22095 | But you do n''t mean that you continued inside the fort to the very end? |
| 22095 | But you, surely you cherish no such ideas? |
| 22095 | Did General Alexis agree to a new nurse for that reason, Mildred? |
| 22095 | Did you accept him? |
| 22095 | Do n''t you know me, Sonya? |
| 22095 | Do you mean, Mildred, that our services as Red Cross nurses are not considered valuable? |
| 22095 | Do you not suppose I have thought over all those things? 22095 Failed in your nursing? |
| 22095 | For goodness''sake, Mildred, where did you get that magnificent garment? |
| 22095 | Has Colonel Dalton ever married? |
| 22095 | Have you pity only for wounded soldiers? 22095 I wonder if this General Alexis is more fond of Mildred than he would be of any nurse who might have cared for him?" |
| 22095 | If you are returning to the fortress and will permit me, I should like to go back with you? |
| 22095 | Knew my mother? |
| 22095 | Lieutenant Hume? 22095 Then you have not forgotten me?" |
| 22095 | Then you think Siberia a light punishment? |
| 22095 | Then you will do nothing to help? |
| 22095 | This is wonderfully kind of you, Nona? |
| 22095 | What did one woman more or less count in times like these? |
| 22095 | What is one woman more or less in times like these? 22095 What on earth do you suppose he can be saying to Mill?" |
| 22095 | What reason was given; have we failed in any duty or service since our arrival at Grovno? |
| 22095 | What then do you think will become of Sonya? 22095 Where did you come from? |
| 22095 | Why, Lady Dorian, what has brought you to Russia? 22095 Will you wait a moment, please?" |
| 22095 | Wo n''t either one of you say she is glad to see me? |
| 22095 | You are just homesick, are n''t you, and longing for some one who shall be nameless? 22095 You care very much about this woman, this Sonya Valesky, Miss Thornton?" |
| 22095 | You do n''t think, General, that there is anything that could be done to have Sonya Valesky pardoned, do you? |
| 22095 | You mean about Sonya Valesky? |
| 22095 | You mean,Nona asked quietly,"that you were invited to be a guest at the Czar''s own palace and you declined?" |
| 22095 | You remember Monsieur Renay, whom Mademoiselle Barbara named''Monsieur Bebé?'' 22095 You say that she is a friend of yours and that it will bring you great distress if she must suffer the penalty of her mistakes? |
| 22095 | You will come with me for a little? |
| 22095 | All I ask is that I may write you and some day in happier times may I come to see my American friend?" |
| 22095 | Also would it be possible for her to be spared from caring for the soldiers to look after her woman friend? |
| 22095 | Am I to have a bed or the cot in this sitting room?" |
| 22095 | And have you come directly here from Grovno? |
| 22095 | And it is for that reason you believe I wish to have you sent away from my fortress?" |
| 22095 | And why should the young Russian officer have warned her against his own friend? |
| 22095 | Are you to go on nursing him or to see him again?" |
| 22095 | But I ca n''t see why she should be punished because she has a higher ideal than other people?" |
| 22095 | But how was she to know how much or how little an American girl understands of life and conditions in Russia? |
| 22095 | But if he was n''t desperately ill, why did he have you stay so long in a position of such danger?" |
| 22095 | But in any case how could their failures have reached General Dmitri Alexis''ears? |
| 22095 | But is there not room enough here and peace enough for us both?" |
| 22095 | But shall I tell our driver to stop?" |
| 22095 | But tell me what brings you back to the fortress at this time? |
| 22095 | But then what had become of her mother? |
| 22095 | But what has become of your general, Mill? |
| 22095 | But where was she to obtain the money for her expenses? |
| 22095 | Can not you see that I care very much what becomes of you? |
| 22095 | Could she ever feel so entirely an American again? |
| 22095 | Did n''t you speak of this to Colonel Feodorovitch?" |
| 22095 | Do girls and women never care to help one another? |
| 22095 | Do you think it wrong to accept it, Bab? |
| 22095 | Had Nona ever read of a great writer named Tolstoi, who wrote and preached of the real brotherhood of man? |
| 22095 | Has Sonya grown worse or is she better?" |
| 22095 | How can any human being be anything but wretched during this tragic war? |
| 22095 | How could her history as a young American girl have any connection with it? |
| 22095 | How could she then be satisfied with a western girl of no wealth or distinction? |
| 22095 | How long did you remain at Grovno, and did the Germans ever capture you? |
| 22095 | How much or how little should she take the Russian officer into her confidence? |
| 22095 | How on earth did you manage about him?" |
| 22095 | I am dreadfully hungry; ca n''t we have something to eat before I finish my story?" |
| 22095 | I simply could n''t bear living in Russia always, could you, Mildred?" |
| 22095 | If I can do even the least thing to help him at such a crisis, why, how could I refuse? |
| 22095 | If so, what on earth should she say? |
| 22095 | It is the custom of your country when a man cares for a woman to tell her so, is it not, or perhaps I should have written first to your father?" |
| 22095 | It merely asked that if Sonya Valesky should ever find it possible to know her daughter, Nona Davis, would she be her friend? |
| 22095 | Later, in recalling their conversation, she often thought of a phrase he used:"What is one woman more or less in times like these?" |
| 22095 | May I sit down?" |
| 22095 | Oh, Mildred, what have you been doing all this time? |
| 22095 | She was very unhappy, but what else was possible for her to do? |
| 22095 | Should she go in or not? |
| 22095 | Should she reveal herself in the selfsame light again? |
| 22095 | So with neither beauty nor charm, how could she ever even hope to gratify her mother by securing the distinguished husband she so desired for her? |
| 22095 | Tell us where you received your information and why we are to be sent away so ignominiously?" |
| 22095 | Was General Alexis actually saying that he was in love with her? |
| 22095 | Was Nona aware that there were many girls and young men, oftentimes members of noble families, who believed in a new and different Russia? |
| 22095 | Was it because she was too engrossed in her own life and her own mysterious mission? |
| 22095 | Was there a chance that the young Russian lieutenant might be a possible connection? |
| 22095 | Was there a spy or an assassin lurking in his church to destroy him? |
| 22095 | What could she say, except that no word of any kind had since been received from Mildred? |
| 22095 | What else was she to find out about this strange country before her work as a nurse was over? |
| 22095 | What had become of Sonya and how was she ever to find her in the great and unknown city of Petrograd? |
| 22095 | What had brought the old woman to Petrograd? |
| 22095 | What has kept you at home?" |
| 22095 | What must_ they_ do? |
| 22095 | What punishment will she have to suffer?" |
| 22095 | What secret could Sonya Valesky be concealing that forced even her friends to warn others against her? |
| 22095 | What should she do? |
| 22095 | What was she doing here near the Russian line of fortifications, living like a peasant with only two old peasants in attendance upon her? |
| 22095 | What would become of Mildred Thornton, left behind with strangers in a besieged fortress that might fall at any hour? |
| 22095 | When the two friends reached the hut, Nona Davis exclaimed in amazement:"What on earth has happened? |
| 22095 | Why had she gone away? |
| 22095 | Why had they always led her to believe by their silences that there was something to be ashamed of in her mother''s story? |
| 22095 | Why should this man create such an atmosphere of trust and respect? |
| 22095 | Why should you not be willing to leave her to her fate?" |
| 22095 | Why, do you know what has become of him?" |
| 22095 | Why, what would your mother and father and Dick think of my deserting you at such a time? |
| 22095 | Would one of the hospital physicians come and see her? |
| 22095 | Yet what was she to do? |
| 22095 | You know I told you I had met him the day he came into my hospital ward to decorate the dying soldier?" |
| 18545 | ''Lest the pond murmur:Who is this stranger?"''" |
| 18545 | ''Terrible days, do you say, Aimeri? 18545 A bit used up, is n''t he?" |
| 18545 | And Chevalier? |
| 18545 | And since then he has never reappeared? |
| 18545 | And the solid sort of person found by your mother, he, too, does not count any more? |
| 18545 | And you, Monsieur Marc, do n''t you feel qualms in the stomach? |
| 18545 | Are n''t you going to unfasten your cloak? |
| 18545 | Are you crazy? 18545 Are you on good terms with her?" |
| 18545 | Are you pleased with the play, Master? |
| 18545 | Are you subject to attacks of dizziness? |
| 18545 | Are you well up in the Revolution? |
| 18545 | But,objected Trublet,"what do you want me to say?" |
| 18545 | By the way, gentlemen, what say you to the Imperial decree concerning the actors of Paris, dated from the Kremlin? 18545 Can you,"she inquired;"guarantee that there is nothing after death?" |
| 18545 | Chevalier? 18545 Chevalier?" |
| 18545 | Come now, my darling, how can you suppose that a priest, a priest in his surplice, would show himself in a restaurant? |
| 18545 | Did everything go off well to- night? |
| 18545 | Do n''t you love your own Félicie? 18545 Do n''t you think there''s something queer about that cab?" |
| 18545 | Do we rehearse to- day? |
| 18545 | Do you know Nanteuil is engaged at the Comédie- Française? |
| 18545 | Do you know anyone who knows the Minister? |
| 18545 | Do you know,said Ellen Midi to Falempin,"that Nanteuil is going to join the Comédie- Française?" |
| 18545 | Do you like those machines? |
| 18545 | Do you sometimes feel as though you must laugh or cry for no apparent reason, about nothing at all? |
| 18545 | Do you suppose that is easy in our profession? 18545 Doctor,"inquired Constantin Marc,"are you by chance one of those who do not admire War? |
| 18545 | During your sleep? |
| 18545 | Félicie, why on earth are you poking about in my wardrobe like that? |
| 18545 | Félicie, you surely can not have forgotten our little room, in the Rue des Martyrs? |
| 18545 | Had he any talent? |
| 18545 | Have you seen Trublet? 18545 How are you getting on yourself, Meunier? |
| 18545 | How are you, Doctor Socrates? |
| 18545 | How did she manage it? |
| 18545 | How do you expect me to know that? |
| 18545 | I? 18545 I?" |
| 18545 | In my wardrobe? |
| 18545 | Is Nanteuil wounded? |
| 18545 | Is The Hague a pretty place? |
| 18545 | Is n''t it queer? 18545 Is n''t somebody following us?" |
| 18545 | Is n''t that Baron Deutz? |
| 18545 | It has not stopped here? 18545 It was not for that you came, was it?" |
| 18545 | It''s ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 18545 | Mademoiselle Nanteuil, it''s your cue----Where has Nanteuil got to? 18545 May I?" |
| 18545 | Monsieur Constantin Marc, have you read_ Les Soirées de Neuilly_? |
| 18545 | Monsieur Girmandel? 18545 Montparnasse? |
| 18545 | No more? |
| 18545 | Oh, Monsieur Chevalier, why did n''t you stay till the end? 18545 Quite sure?" |
| 18545 | Really? |
| 18545 | Really? |
| 18545 | So much the better? |
| 18545 | So you approve of the morals of that gawk of a Perrin, do you? 18545 So you are making your début at the Comédie? |
| 18545 | So you look after the job at night, old fellow? |
| 18545 | Tell me, Monsieur Deutz, when you met me yesterday, were you in very bad company that you did not raise your hat to me? |
| 18545 | That you, Chevalier? 18545 Then are you a believer?" |
| 18545 | They say she is still very beautiful, your mother, is it so? |
| 18545 | Was he dead when you saw him? |
| 18545 | Well, then, in what way is his death deplorable? |
| 18545 | Well, then? 18545 Well, then?" |
| 18545 | Well, what would you have done, had you known it? |
| 18545 | Were you wretched, Robert, when you were away from me? |
| 18545 | What are you talking about? |
| 18545 | What did you do there? |
| 18545 | What do I see there at the back of the stage? 18545 What do we know about it?" |
| 18545 | What else, my dear? |
| 18545 | What has become of him? |
| 18545 | What has come over you? 18545 What have you got in your glove- box?" |
| 18545 | What is that,she asked,"that big dark ball on the poplar?" |
| 18545 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 18545 | What then? |
| 18545 | What''s that? 18545 What''s the matter?" |
| 18545 | What, Baron Deutz? 18545 What, you have not read_ Les Soirées de Neuilly_, by Monsieur de Fongeray? |
| 18545 | What? |
| 18545 | When do you make your début at the Comédie? |
| 18545 | When you told me that you wanted me, I did n''t keep you waiting, did I? 18545 Whence do you obtain custom and tradition?" |
| 18545 | Whence do you receive authority? 18545 Where are we going?" |
| 18545 | Where is the stomach exactly? |
| 18545 | Where? |
| 18545 | Who, then? |
| 18545 | Whom do you expect to follow us? |
| 18545 | Why do they insist on my being nothing but an_ ingénue_? |
| 18545 | Why does it stop here? |
| 18545 | Why not? 18545 Why wo n''t you?" |
| 18545 | Why? |
| 18545 | Why? |
| 18545 | Why? |
| 18545 | Why? |
| 18545 | Will Monsieur de Ligny be arrested? |
| 18545 | Will you have some tobacco, old fellow? |
| 18545 | You are not a Parisian? |
| 18545 | You are sure you were not sleeping? |
| 18545 | You ask me why it was he rather than another? 18545 You believe then, doctor, that Chevalier was fully and entirely morally responsible?" |
| 18545 | You did not go with women, I should hope? |
| 18545 | You promise? |
| 18545 | You really think so, Madame Doulce? 18545 You think it witty, I suppose, to talk nonsense when anyone asks you a serious question?" |
| 18545 | You think not? |
| 18545 | You think then that one can be cured if one wills it? |
| 18545 | You will excuse me? |
| 18545 | You will prevent me? 18545 You would not care to go back to our house out there?" |
| 18545 | You? |
| 18545 | _So then, it is for Nanteuil''s sake that he blew out his brains? |
| 18545 | _Tell me, Dutil, how could that little Nanteuil, who is pretty and intelligent, get herself mixed up with a dirty mummer like Chevalier?" |
| 18545 | _Who is taking the part of Florentin?" |
| 18545 | ''The pistol?'' |
| 18545 | ''The sabre, the knife?'' |
| 18545 | ''Will you fight with the sword?'' |
| 18545 | Adolphe Meunier, the poet, laying his hand on his shoulder said:"Everything going well, Romilly?" |
| 18545 | And she gave utterance to a general reflection:"Robert, have you noticed that people are never natural? |
| 18545 | And she had replied indignantly:"Chevalier? |
| 18545 | And what would become of me? |
| 18545 | And you?" |
| 18545 | And, while she was undressing, the lines surged to her lips, and she whispered them:"Moi, j''ai blessé quelqu''un? |
| 18545 | Are we going to spend our lives staring at each other like this, wild with each other, full of despair and rage? |
| 18545 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 18545 | Are you well again now?" |
| 18545 | As Robert, in the bed, listened in silence, she went up to him and shook him:"Then it''s all the same to you if I carry on with Pradel?" |
| 18545 | At school his masters used to ask him:''Why are you laughing?'' |
| 18545 | At the mere mention of the name of Agnès, the doctor murmured delightedly from among his cushions:"Mes yeux ont- ils du mal pour en donner au monde?" |
| 18545 | Awakened by the light of the candle and by the mouse- like noise made by the seeker, Madame Nanteuil demanded:"Who is there?" |
| 18545 | Before leaving the house, Ligny asked Madame Simonneau:"Where have you put him?" |
| 18545 | Besides, I am not particularly in love with Marivaux----What are you laughing at, doctor? |
| 18545 | But it''s true-- what are we doing like this? |
| 18545 | But see, Félicie, remember----"But she was losing patience:"Well, what do you want me to remember?" |
| 18545 | But was Chevalier a man quite like all the rest? |
| 18545 | But was he a medical man, able to judge with certainty? |
| 18545 | But what did that prove? |
| 18545 | But what if he had seen incorrectly? |
| 18545 | But what is the good of a ridiculous and declamatory suicide? |
| 18545 | But what would you have?" |
| 18545 | But what''s the good of being a great artist if one is n''t happy? |
| 18545 | Can we rebel against them? |
| 18545 | Can you perhaps tell me?''" |
| 18545 | Chevalier, following up his idea, inquired:"You would hardly say that Girmandel was still a young man, would you?" |
| 18545 | Choking with astonishment and anger, he stammered:"Have n''t the right to? |
| 18545 | Constantin Marc, appearing with Nanteuil, hastily exclaimed:"What about my scenery, Monsieur Pradel?" |
| 18545 | Could n''t he, if his determination was irrevocable, have carried it out discreetly, with proper pride? |
| 18545 | Could n''t the fellow have killed himself at home? |
| 18545 | Did n''t she know how to behave? |
| 18545 | Did she behave like a woman of the town? |
| 18545 | Did she lack a certain sense of niceness which warns women as to what they may or may not do? |
| 18545 | Did she not exercise a certain selection? |
| 18545 | Do n''t you think that is so?" |
| 18545 | Do you hear, Félicie?" |
| 18545 | Do you know Claude Bernard?" |
| 18545 | Do you know how Romilly would have me say:''I do not fear you''? |
| 18545 | Do you know of anything more stupid or more odious than the sort of people we have seen demanding justice? |
| 18545 | Do you mind?" |
| 18545 | Do you still see him?" |
| 18545 | Do you think he is faithful to her? |
| 18545 | Do you think it never happens that actors, by their carelessness or clumsiness, ruin a work which was meant to reach the heights? |
| 18545 | Do you think that sort of thing natural?" |
| 18545 | Do you?" |
| 18545 | Does a man retain his powers of judgment in the first moments of surprise and horror? |
| 18545 | Does n''t it flatter your vanity to possess a little woman who makes people cheer and clap her, who is written about in the newspapers? |
| 18545 | Does she think people have forgotten her adventures? |
| 18545 | Fagette, my child, what the mischief are you doing at a ball given by the Minister of Police, if you have n''t any stockings with golden clocks? |
| 18545 | Have I been brought up any worse than other women? |
| 18545 | Have I less religion than they have? |
| 18545 | Have I put my foot in it? |
| 18545 | Have n''t the right to? |
| 18545 | Have you heard what he did to Marie- Claire? |
| 18545 | Having dismissed them, he inquired, as he signed some letters:"Well, Madame Doulce, what news do you bring?" |
| 18545 | He asked himself anxiously, with a feeling of real uneasiness:"What in the world would he do if he came back, that dismal actor fellow? |
| 18545 | He questioned her:"Then the others?" |
| 18545 | He? |
| 18545 | He? |
| 18545 | Her gaze met the call to rehearsal lying open on the bedside table, and she sighed:"What is the use of my being a great actress if I am not happy?" |
| 18545 | How are you, my friend?" |
| 18545 | How can you expect Chevalier to get out through the dormer- window? |
| 18545 | How does Madame Colbert make out that I owe her thirty- two francs? |
| 18545 | How is it possible to relieve and console without lying?" |
| 18545 | I must have the Revolution_ in_ me, do you understand?" |
| 18545 | In your days, did actresses control their-- how did you put it? |
| 18545 | Is it true what they say, that Jeanne Perrin gives money to women? |
| 18545 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 18545 | Is n''t_ La Mère confidente_ by Marivaux?" |
| 18545 | It is kind of him, is n''t it?" |
| 18545 | Madame Doulce was there, of course? |
| 18545 | May we not therefore consider that their own responsibility is full-- like the moon?" |
| 18545 | Maybe you''ve heard of the war of the Prussians, young man?" |
| 18545 | Michon, do n''t my stays crease at the back, on the right?" |
| 18545 | Nanteuil repeated:"''Terrible days, do you say, Aimeri? |
| 18545 | Now why do you want this unfortunate Chevalier to go to church?" |
| 18545 | Of what was he capable? |
| 18545 | Only a fortnight ago he asked me, in the theatre,''Who is that little fair- haired woman?'' |
| 18545 | Pointing to a cab which had just passed them, she exclaimed:"Robert, did you see?" |
| 18545 | Proclamation,''Do you understand?" |
| 18545 | See?" |
| 18545 | Seeing her so collected and serene, he said to her:"You yourself are not of a nervous temperament?" |
| 18545 | She had stopped on the topmost step in front of the doors, and was chatting with Constantin Marc and a few journalists:"... Monsieur de Ligny? |
| 18545 | She inquired:"Where do I make my entrance from?" |
| 18545 | She raised her spiteful little face, and replied:"And if he is my lover?" |
| 18545 | She was wo nt to ask herself:"Why is one made like that, with a head, arms, legs, hands, feet, chest, and abdomen? |
| 18545 | She''s got a cheek of her own to show herself here, do n''t you think?" |
| 18545 | So do not be astonished when you see----""Did you invent that precious story, doctor?" |
| 18545 | So it''s you? |
| 18545 | Subtle, intellectual, is n''t it?" |
| 18545 | Suddenly she released herself:"Do n''t you hear the gravel creaking?" |
| 18545 | Sur lui, sans y penser, fis- je choir quelque chose?" |
| 18545 | Tell me, Robert, how many really well- made women have you ever seen? |
| 18545 | That''s not too much, is it?" |
| 18545 | The old man who did not understand, inquired:"Where is it, your works?" |
| 18545 | Then, flitting off to another idea:"Tell me; Socrates, how comes it that you saw this sordid individual rather than another? |
| 18545 | There are those who have asked, what was the cause of so cruel an end? |
| 18545 | To whom could we apply for a certificate?" |
| 18545 | Was he the sort of man to commit a crime, to do something dreadful? |
| 18545 | Was n''t I right? |
| 18545 | Was she pleased with Félicie?" |
| 18545 | Was she wanting in taste? |
| 18545 | We shall be blocking up the door?" |
| 18545 | Well, Madame Doulce, what news?" |
| 18545 | What are you doing there?" |
| 18545 | What are you thinking of, my friend?" |
| 18545 | What did he say?" |
| 18545 | What did those words portend? |
| 18545 | What does a generation of living folk amount to, in comparison with the numberless generations of the dead? |
| 18545 | What does it matter, since I love you? |
| 18545 | What else, indeed, will permit them to hope?" |
| 18545 | What good did it do to him to torment her? |
| 18545 | What harm is she doing us?" |
| 18545 | What if he had taken a mere graze of the skin for a serious lesion of the brain and skull? |
| 18545 | What is our will of a day before the will of a thousand centuries? |
| 18545 | What is to become of him?" |
| 18545 | What more can I tell you?" |
| 18545 | What was he going to do? |
| 18545 | What will you do with absolute power, you simpletons?" |
| 18545 | What''s to- day? |
| 18545 | What? |
| 18545 | When the cab stopped, she said:"You will not be vexed with me, will you, my own Robert, at what I am going to say? |
| 18545 | When the presiding judge of the court- martial asked him:''Who were your accomplices?'' |
| 18545 | Where are you going?" |
| 18545 | Where is Romilly? |
| 18545 | Where is the colonel of the 10th cohort? |
| 18545 | Who could tell what she would say? |
| 18545 | Why did she take lovers of that type? |
| 18545 | Why indeed should not humanity abolish the law of murder? |
| 18545 | Why is one made like that and not otherwise? |
| 18545 | Why should I fear you? |
| 18545 | Why should not humanity succeed in changing nature to the extent of making it pacific? |
| 18545 | Why should not humanity, miserably puny though it is and will be, succeed, some day, in suppressing, or at least in controlling the struggle for life? |
| 18545 | Will you?" |
| 18545 | Would he once more have to see him prowling round Félicie?" |
| 18545 | Would he return to the Odéon? |
| 18545 | Would he stroll through its corridors displaying his great scar? |
| 18545 | You are not ill, are you? |
| 18545 | You do n''t feel like going back to the works yet?" |
| 18545 | You do n''t want to go back to the works, eh?" |
| 18545 | You hear me? |
| 18545 | You know the Odéon?" |
| 18545 | You tell me I have n''t the right?" |
| 18545 | You''ll take a cup of tea, wo n''t you, Monsieur de Ligny?" |
| 18545 | You? |
| 18545 | inquired Dr. Hibry, who was a lover of the theatre,"Chevalier? |
| 18545 | ma surprise est, fis- je, sans seconde; Mes yeux ont- ils du mal pour en donner au monde?" |
| 18545 | qui pourrait, lui dis- je, en avoir été cause? |
| 22800 | Can the sower sow by night, Or the ploughman in darkness plough? |
| 22800 | Have you ever met with Mary Wollstonecraft''s''Letters from Sweden and Norway''? |
| 22800 | What,she asks in righteous indignation,--"what were the outrages of the day to these continual miseries? |
| 22800 | ''Girls and boys still together?'' |
| 22800 | A change for the better must originate with them, and yet how was this possible, if they did not see their degradation? |
| 22800 | And why should I mince the matter? |
| 22800 | Are such prospects as these likely to heal an almost broken heart? |
| 22800 | Are these the laws that it is natural to love, and sacrilegious to invade? |
| 22800 | Are we ever to see this mother and her babe?" |
| 22800 | Are you well? |
| 22800 | But Mary asks, How far back are we to go to discover their first foundation? |
| 22800 | But if he were to die how could she alone educate her children and manage her household with discretion? |
| 22800 | But the vital question is: Would an acquaintanceship formed between them at that time have ever become more than mere friendship? |
| 22800 | But why do I ask? |
| 22800 | But why should I worry you? |
| 22800 | Can he force her? |
| 22800 | Do you fear to strike another blow? |
| 22800 | Does Burke, she continues,--"... recommend night as the fittest time to analyze a ray of light? |
| 22800 | Even if this be counted a praiseworthy end, and they succeed in it, to what or how long will it avail them? |
| 22800 | For example, Mrs. Mason says to the two children:--"Do you know the meaning of the word goodness? |
| 22800 | Have you anything of the kind? |
| 22800 | Have you yet heard of an habitation for me? |
| 22800 | Here, alone, a poor solitary individual in a strange land, tied to one spot, and subject to the caprice of another, can I be contented? |
| 22800 | How are you? |
| 22800 | How can I be reconciled to life, when it is always a painful warfare, and when I am deprived of all the pleasures I relish? |
| 22800 | How, then, can the great art of pleasing be such a necessary study? |
| 22800 | I ask impatiently what and where is truth? |
| 22800 | I can not think of remaining any longer in this house, the rent is so enormous; and where to go, without money or friends, who can point out? |
| 22800 | I saw not my wife die-- no!--they dragged me from her, but I saw Jacky and Nancy die; and who pitied me, but my dog?'' |
| 22800 | I write to you, my dear George, lest my silence should make you uneasy; yet what have I to say that will not have the same effect? |
| 22800 | In the course of near nine and twenty years I have gathered some experience, and felt many_ severe_ disappointments; and what is the amount? |
| 22800 | In what way could this be of the most use to you? |
| 22800 | Is not this a good spring, my dear girl? |
| 22800 | Is not this the witching time of night? |
| 22800 | Is social slavery to be encouraged because it was established in semi- barbarous days? |
| 22800 | May I venture to talk a little longer about less weighty affairs? |
| 22800 | Nay, they talk of immortalizing Miss Wollstonecraft in like manner, but all end in damning all politics: What good will they do men? |
| 22800 | Need I tell you that I am tranquil after writing thus? |
| 22800 | Ought she to endure his indifference, or ought she to separate from him forever? |
| 22800 | Pray did you know his motive for calling? |
| 22800 | She abstains, it is true, without any great struggle, from committing gross crimes; but how does she fulfil her duties? |
| 22800 | Was not my arrival providential? |
| 22800 | Well, will you allow me to call this way of passing my days pleasant? |
| 22800 | Were not their brethren in France purchasing their rights literally at the price of their three meals a day? |
| 22800 | Were the rights of men understood when the law authorized or tolerated murder?--or is power and right the same?" |
| 22800 | What am I to think? |
| 22800 | What are you doing? |
| 22800 | What had I got in them to render me so blind? |
| 22800 | What say you? |
| 22800 | When will a change of opinion, producing a change of morals, render thee truly free? |
| 22800 | When will thy sons trust, because they deserve to be trusted; and private virtue become the guarantee of patriotism? |
| 22800 | When will truth give life to real magnanimity, and justice place equality on a stable seat? |
| 22800 | Where is Eliza? |
| 22800 | Where is poor Eliza? |
| 22800 | Who ever endured more anguish than Mr. Godwin endures? |
| 22800 | Who fears the falling dew? |
| 22800 | Who will deny that her fate was the more cruel? |
| 22800 | Why is our fancy to be appalled by terrific perspectives of a hell beyond the grave? |
| 22800 | Why should it be? |
| 22800 | Yet in what respect can she be termed good? |
| 22800 | _ Tuesday._--I return you the volumes; will you get me the rest? |
| 22800 | and what rights have men that three meals a day will not supply?" |
| 22800 | and yet, if I do not tell you my vexations, what can I write about? |
| 22800 | but, my love, to the old story,--am I to see you this week, or this month? |
| 22800 | or, to write very considerately, when will business permit you? |
| 22800 | when do you think of coming home? |
| 22800 | when will thy children cease to tear thy bosom? |
| 22800 | when will thy government become the most perfect, because thy citizens are the most virtuous?" |
| 22821 | ''How do you men dare talk to me about going home? 22821 And what is that?" |
| 22821 | But, officer, are n''t you going to give me a chance to enlist? |
| 22821 | Children, what is the greatest country in the world? |
| 22821 | How did I feel? |
| 22821 | How did you feel, purser, when you heard that cannon roar this morning against that submarine? |
| 22821 | Is drowning very painful? |
| 22821 | Should there ever be, children, a vacancy in the Trinity, who is best fitted to fill the position? |
| 22821 | What could be more wonderful than the heroism, the endurance of the British at Vimy Ridge? 22821 What did Sister Julie say?" |
| 22821 | What is the greatest city in the world? |
| 22821 | What is the trouble with the Emerald Isle? |
| 22821 | Who are the chosen people of the good old German God? |
| 22821 | Who is the greatest man in the world? |
| 22821 | Why Are We Outmanned By the Germans? |
| 22821 | Why Are We Outmanned by the Germans? |
| 22821 | Why Did You Leave Us in Hell for Two Years? |
| 22821 | Why Did You Leave Us in Hell for Two Years? |
| 22821 | Why do you say that? |
| 22821 | 4. Who Taught the Kaiser That a Treaty Is a Scrap of Paper? |
| 22821 | 4. Who Taught the Kaiser That a Treaty Is a Scrap of Paper? |
| 22821 | Aliens began to say,"What will come next?" |
| 22821 | And this foul thing forced upon her a superior right? |
| 22821 | And what about Dutch cities and seaports? |
| 22821 | And what shall be the verdict then pronounced? |
| 22821 | And where are young McConnell and Rupert Brooke and young Asquith? |
| 22821 | And where is Shelley? |
| 22821 | But since that time, all France and Belgium and the lands where there are refugees are discussing the question-- Where does the right lie? |
| 22821 | But what if Ludendorff gets to Paris? |
| 22821 | But who is at the head of it? |
| 22821 | But who succeeded? |
| 22821 | Can you see that they are at the station to meet him? |
| 22821 | Each farmer began to ask himself:"Has any one quoted me?" |
| 22821 | Every visitor to that ruined town asks himself this question:"Why did the Germans allow this building to remain?" |
| 22821 | Has the French mother, cruelly wounded, no right? |
| 22821 | How can I go home? |
| 22821 | How did he find out that there had been a secret meeting of the Germans immediately after war had been declared against Germany? |
| 22821 | How is it that he celebrates his ancestor, Frederick? |
| 22821 | Macbeth killed Duncan and went to live in the palace of the dead king, but did Macbeth succeed? |
| 22821 | Must German Men Be Exterminated? |
| 22821 | Must German Men Be Exterminated? |
| 22821 | Now why did the Kaiser over and over again proclaim his allegiance to Frederick the Great? |
| 22821 | Of course, says Harden, at first that was good diplomacy, but now that we are successful,"Why say this any longer? |
| 22821 | Or the steel door before your dungeon? |
| 22821 | Or was it the bad air in your cell? |
| 22821 | The heart of the question is, Has he any moral right to accept an exemption? |
| 22821 | Thirty- nine years more to recover ruined France and Belgium, Poland and Rumania? |
| 22821 | To be sure the old Romans had to become soldiers, but, later, did not each Roman soldier live in the rich gardens around Thebes, Ephesus and Corinth? |
| 22821 | Two thousand years ago Cicero, sobbing above the dead body of his daughter Tullia, exclaimed:"Is there a meeting place for the dead?" |
| 22821 | Was This Murder Justified? |
| 22821 | Was This Murder Justified? |
| 22821 | Was he a Secret Service man? |
| 22821 | Was it the cold water or the corn bread? |
| 22821 | Was not his palace a brief halting place in his journey towards remorse, insanity and the day when Duncan''s friends in turn slew Macbeth? |
| 22821 | What becomes of our soldier boys who died on the threshold of life? |
| 22821 | What chance has a babe born of a beast, abhorred and despised, when it comes into the world? |
| 22821 | What could these things mean? |
| 22821 | What has regenerated you? |
| 22821 | What if Paris must decrease? |
| 22821 | What if the Kaiser does boast of his successes to- day? |
| 22821 | What illuminated manuscripts?" |
| 22821 | Where also is that young Carpenter of Nazareth, dead at thirty years of age? |
| 22821 | Where does the Lord of Right stand? |
| 22821 | Where is that young Tullia so dear to that gifted Roman orator? |
| 22821 | Where is that young musician Mozart? |
| 22821 | Where is young Keats? |
| 22821 | Which path for the bewildered girl leads to peace? |
| 22821 | Who can be stupid enough to hesitate in answering this question? |
| 22821 | Who can explain the obsession? |
| 22821 | Who can praise sufficiently the heroes of Canada, Australia and New Zealand? |
| 22821 | Who shall explain to us the reason why German barbarism is not barbarism to the Germans? |
| 22821 | Who was this Attila who has captured the imagination of the Kaiser? |
| 22821 | Who was this stranger who was coming into the community? |
| 22821 | Why are we outmanned? |
| 22821 | Why not tell the world that we will have failed in the one thing for which we set out if we evacuate Belgium? |
| 22821 | Why not? |
| 22821 | Why should n''t we?" |
| 19032 | ''And you?'' 19032 ''Do you dislike him?'' |
| 19032 | ''Do you like him?'' 19032 ''Have you spoken with my father on this subject?'' |
| 19032 | ''Is that all you have to say to me, Miss Bronson?'' 19032 ''Lost her mate, eh?'' |
| 19032 | ''So might a tight- rope performer or a performing dog, I suppose?'' 19032 ''What is that, pray?'' |
| 19032 | ''Why, what can I say? 19032 Am I not?" |
| 19032 | And do not the parents force them to marry? 19032 And meet all sorts of people? |
| 19032 | And of what nation are you? |
| 19032 | And the handsome fellow, who is he? 19032 And what is your name?" |
| 19032 | And what sort of a girl is this Miss Georgy? |
| 19032 | And who are these young people? |
| 19032 | And who is to have the benefit of all this? |
| 19032 | And why must I go to the police? |
| 19032 | And you? |
| 19032 | Another what? |
| 19032 | Any relation of George Lenox? |
| 19032 | Are you notoriously helpless? |
| 19032 | Are you sure you wo n''t change your mind? |
| 19032 | Articled? 19032 As artists''model?" |
| 19032 | Because of what we used to say about Horace, you mean? 19032 But do you forgive me now?" |
| 19032 | But how? 19032 But what do you want to do?" |
| 19032 | But who is the sweet creature with golden hair, who looks infused with fair ideals to her very finger- tips? |
| 19032 | But who, then? 19032 But your aunt Edith must be much older than you?" |
| 19032 | Come to say good- bye to me, Aunt Harriet? 19032 Cousin James does not know what good times we have, does he, Floyd?" |
| 19032 | Did n''t you understand? 19032 Did you earn more money with the music or as model?" |
| 19032 | Did you ever hear of his ride across the steppes from here to Kouldja? 19032 Did you return to Paris when you ennuied yourself so à © normement?" |
| 19032 | Dislike? 19032 Do you become often as fatigued as you are now?" |
| 19032 | Do you dislike to pose for male artists? |
| 19032 | Do you happen to know if one has to pass much of an examination to qualify one for breaking stones on the roads now- a- days? 19032 Do you know what that is?" |
| 19032 | Do you mean to say that you would not be glad to be trodden under foot by Georgy Lenox? |
| 19032 | Do you think there is any danger? |
| 19032 | Do you understand English, monsieur? |
| 19032 | Do you want to see what I have said? |
| 19032 | Englishwoman? |
| 19032 | Fine fellow, is n''t he? |
| 19032 | Floyd,called out Georgy,"ca n''t you show me another bird''s nest?" |
| 19032 | Floyd,said Georgy, putting her hand on my arm,"do n''t you hear the door- bell? |
| 19032 | Gentle, sir-- generous? |
| 19032 | Getting tired, Jack? |
| 19032 | Has she been injured at all by the somewhat exceptional circumstances of her family? |
| 19032 | Has your mother often spoken of me? |
| 19032 | Have you a wife? |
| 19032 | Have you nothing to tell me, Floyd? |
| 19032 | He had not: would I give him permission to do so? 19032 How do you do?" |
| 19032 | How much do you earn by this wearisome business? |
| 19032 | How much road- tax did you pay, and how? |
| 19032 | How you mean, Chang- how? 19032 I may do what I please in everything? |
| 19032 | I wonder if I shall ever see another? |
| 19032 | I''m proud of having won her; and as to my having concealed it, I ask you, in common fairness, what else could I do? 19032 In one of_ his_ carriages?" |
| 19032 | In the country, then? |
| 19032 | In what way? |
| 19032 | Is he, then, so poor? 19032 Is she gentle, generous and open in her ways?" |
| 19032 | Is she married? |
| 19032 | Is that the way you mean to apply for a situation? 19032 Is your aunt Edith, Edith Mack?" |
| 19032 | It would be rather monotonous, would n''t it? 19032 Ladies,"cried Miss San Francisco, invisible among the easels,"has Professor Manley given out the subject of our composition for next week?" |
| 19032 | Miss Lenox? |
| 19032 | More priests? |
| 19032 | Nearly done? |
| 19032 | Nothing can alter it? |
| 19032 | Nothing? 19032 Oh, Miss Shoddy, Miss Shoddy,_ will_ you pose for my Virgin Mother?" |
| 19032 | Oh, my dear boy, why did n''t we know? |
| 19032 | Oh, that''s impossible too, is it? |
| 19032 | Oh,_ barin_("master"), says he in a voice like a fit o''chollerer,"whatever am I to do now? |
| 19032 | Shall I give any message for you? |
| 19032 | She will return presently? |
| 19032 | She? 19032 Suppose you invite me in?" |
| 19032 | That--Horace nodded at the will--"that makes me master here, eh?" |
| 19032 | That? 19032 The music?" |
| 19032 | Then he said,''Do you want me to tell you the truth, the out- and- out truth-- the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me God?'' 19032 Upset the pail?" |
| 19032 | Want to know where you can buy just_ h- e- a- venly_ cheese for a franc a pound? |
| 19032 | War dat Chow- chow nigger? |
| 19032 | What Grand Hôtel? |
| 19032 | What are the average wages of a female domestic per week, without board? |
| 19032 | What crops are short? |
| 19032 | What do you call being''infernally proud''? |
| 19032 | What do you mean to do? |
| 19032 | What do you think roused us? 19032 What does Anarky know about the popular idea concerning the Chinese? |
| 19032 | What is your name? |
| 19032 | What will you write? |
| 19032 | What? |
| 19032 | What_ is_ it? |
| 19032 | What_ was_ the Greek religion? |
| 19032 | Where? |
| 19032 | Who is going bail for you? |
| 19032 | Who is that poor woman who has so mistaken her vocation? |
| 19032 | Why do n''t you wait, and see if we ca n''t help you to something better? |
| 19032 | Why do you not read your letter, mother? |
| 19032 | Why not Lottie? |
| 19032 | Why, yes,she says,"I''ll tell it: why not? |
| 19032 | Why? |
| 19032 | Wicked? 19032 With what affair, monsieur? |
| 19032 | Would Brenthill do? |
| 19032 | Yes, but how should you know? |
| 19032 | Yes-- what? |
| 19032 | You are going? |
| 19032 | You are not ill, James? |
| 19032 | You remember me a little, do n''t you? |
| 19032 | You see dat again? 19032 Your Mas''Jim?" |
| 19032 | ''Ah,''he said,''you know why I have come?'' |
| 19032 | ''Do you wish me to marry him, papa?'' |
| 19032 | ''You are Miss W----?'' |
| 19032 | --"Do you really mean it, uncle? |
| 19032 | --"Then you consent, after all, to help me in the matter?" |
| 19032 | --''Then she is in the next room?'' |
| 19032 | All goes well at the castle? |
| 19032 | And do you wonder at it? |
| 19032 | And had not Percival plenty to live on? |
| 19032 | And how could I go back to Fordborough, now that Sissy and I have parted? |
| 19032 | And then I said again,''Why should I be angry? |
| 19032 | And they are_ doctors_ even? |
| 19032 | And what do they do if not marry? |
| 19032 | And what do you hate us for? |
| 19032 | And when they get old, what becomes of them? |
| 19032 | And why does he neglect the communion? |
| 19032 | And why not? |
| 19032 | And why not?" |
| 19032 | Are the native workmen good for much? |
| 19032 | But his better sense questioned,"Will it be any more endurable when I have ruined my nerves and the coats of my stomach?" |
| 19032 | But how am I to live through the winter in some horrible hole of a place without my darling? |
| 19032 | But who is to do the reforming? |
| 19032 | But who thinks of him when he has dropped it into the box and is going down the street? |
| 19032 | Ca n''t we? |
| 19032 | Can any of you recommend a place? |
| 19032 | Come, you are not going to quarrel with me?" |
| 19032 | Did he repent now that he was certain of the greatness of the sacrifice? |
| 19032 | Did you ever see a woman- doctor?" |
| 19032 | Did you see her new shoes?" |
| 19032 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 19032 | Do you mean that you are going to be married?" |
| 19032 | Economic Monographs: France and the United States; Suffrage in Cities; Our Revenue System and the Civil Service-- shall they be Reformed? |
| 19032 | Ef it ai n''t no rat, an''ai n''t a monkey, name o''Satan, what kin it be? |
| 19032 | Enter Anarky:"Mis''Maud, how many hank''chers you sent out dis week?" |
| 19032 | Few wives can do this and not be subjected to the humiliation of hearing the husband say,"My dear, are you not a little extravagant? |
| 19032 | For God''s sake do n''t quarrel before her!--Horace, is this really true? |
| 19032 | For her sake-- to- day-- Thorne, you will not break her heart?" |
| 19032 | Had she not a thousand dollars at the Crà © dit Lyonnais? |
| 19032 | Had she not at last reached the Enchanted Land for which she had labored and pined for half her life? |
| 19032 | Had she not clothes enough to last her with patient mendings and persistent remakings for two years? |
| 19032 | Harry Dart? |
| 19032 | Have n''t you and Chang everything you want, and as much?" |
| 19032 | He asked me for my answer: should he come and take me with him to his German home? |
| 19032 | He remembered himself enough to ask again for one more song, but when, with a wistful tremor in her voice, she said,"This? |
| 19032 | How can you love me, when you''ve known me only two days, and seen me always on my best behavior? |
| 19032 | How could she be unconscious of the difference and of her triumph? |
| 19032 | How is your father?" |
| 19032 | How many go?" |
| 19032 | How many socks for Mas''Jim?" |
| 19032 | How muchee?" |
| 19032 | How muchee?" |
| 19032 | How was Sissy? |
| 19032 | I do hope--""What Shang- doodle know''bout i''unin''?" |
| 19032 | I had rung as usual for water, and just as I had finished my bath I heard a knock at the outside door, and asking''Wer ist da?'' |
| 19032 | I mean, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 19032 | I will only say( which is more to the point, is n''t it?) |
| 19032 | If you are so fond of the gospel, why do n''t you practise it? |
| 19032 | Is Lottie your wife?" |
| 19032 | Is all that money gone that I gave you last week?" |
| 19032 | Is she watching for him on the oriel stair, Or cradling the babe on her silken breast In the hush of the drowsy chamber there? |
| 19032 | It was very foolish? |
| 19032 | It''s best as it is about Sissy, is n''t it, seeing how things have turned out?" |
| 19032 | Kiss me and say good- bye: there is n''t much time, is there? |
| 19032 | Leaving aside entirely the enamored state, do men as a rule seek the society of women and prefer it to that of men? |
| 19032 | Let us see: will Your Highness stay in town?" |
| 19032 | Look here: do you know a lawyer who would suit me?" |
| 19032 | May I call myself"Your brother, H.T.?" |
| 19032 | No? |
| 19032 | Of what are we suspected? |
| 19032 | Of what real value is the answer to the question,"Kind of motive- power?" |
| 19032 | Oh, what have we done? |
| 19032 | Only yesterday she said,''Ladies, who can tell me the costume of the Venus de Melos? |
| 19032 | Over the lonely moor alone, Praying a prayer for the dearest life, Stifling a cry for the dead unknown, Child or wife: is it child or wife? |
| 19032 | People ca n''t live_ very_ much longer when they are seventy- seven, can they? |
| 19032 | Percival was thinking how seriously he had considered that important question,"Would he stand as the Liberal candidate for Fordborough?" |
| 19032 | Percival winced:"That sort of thing is n''t easy to get into, is it? |
| 19032 | Percival, do you want any? |
| 19032 | Perhaps Horace has hardly had time to think yet, has he?" |
| 19032 | Perhaps you would like to send her a message?" |
| 19032 | Rooshia? |
| 19032 | Said he,"Anarky is taking advantage of the popular idea that the Chinese are invariably dis--""Now, who ever heard anything like that?" |
| 19032 | Scared at the wind, or the owlet''s flight? |
| 19032 | She laid her fingers on his and said,"Now-- why not now?" |
| 19032 | So Lisle has swindled you, has he? |
| 19032 | Suppose I get worse instead of better, and die out there, and never see you again-- never once?" |
| 19032 | Surely, Harry, you do n''t mind it that Georgy has gone on with Jack?" |
| 19032 | That was what his letter was about, then?" |
| 19032 | The Turkish officers asked, What more could people want? |
| 19032 | Then he spread all his money on his open hand and eyed it:"What do you think of that for a fortune, eh, Godfrey?" |
| 19032 | They inquired,"Was Oliver Cromwell justified in putting King Charles to death?" |
| 19032 | They marshalled many arguments to decide the knotty and important question,"Does our Country owe most to the Warrior or the Statesman?" |
| 19032 | Think dat yaller houn''ai n''t stole de biskit outen de ub''n? |
| 19032 | Thus the questions,"Has this season produced average crops?" |
| 19032 | WHY NOT LOTTIE? |
| 19032 | Was it likely I was going to ruin my life for him? |
| 19032 | We gamble and we swear; but what do you do, I should like to know? |
| 19032 | Were I planting my mother''s flower- beds, were I writing my composition, it was all the same: the question was,"Will it please Georgy?" |
| 19032 | What are you, then?" |
| 19032 | What dat hangin''on to its head? |
| 19032 | What did Hannah do? |
| 19032 | What does Percival have?" |
| 19032 | What does it mean, then?" |
| 19032 | What shall I say?" |
| 19032 | What should Mr. Smith want with a yellow rat?" |
| 19032 | What would not Percival have given for the chance of doing some deed of reckless bravery? |
| 19032 | When she had finished her song he said,"But you''ll sing me one more, wo n''t you? |
| 19032 | Where spoonee go?" |
| 19032 | Where was I? |
| 19032 | Who goes there at the dead of night? |
| 19032 | Why not? |
| 19032 | Why should I with so fine a figure as this?" |
| 19032 | Why should you be so hard on us? |
| 19032 | Why so? |
| 19032 | Why?" |
| 19032 | Why_ did_ we ever come into this barbarous land?" |
| 19032 | Will you not write it for me?" |
| 19032 | Will you turn tutor?" |
| 19032 | You are Miss W----?" |
| 19032 | You know what the Bible says about brothers dwelling together in unity, and all that?" |
| 19032 | You see dat? |
| 19032 | You will like to go to The Headlands, Floyd? |
| 19032 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT I HAVE SAID?" |
| 19032 | [ Illustration:"H- E- A- VENLY CHEESE FOR A FRANC A POUND?"] |
| 19032 | _ Would_ you be so kind as to go through the process a few thousand miles away, instead of just outside my front door?'' |
| 19032 | and upon what grounds suspected?" |
| 19032 | came sputteringly from behind Concordia''s easel as she gasped,"Do n''t you understand? |
| 19032 | cried Georgy to the alarmed bird, that circled about us with cries growing every moment more piercing.--"Is not that perfectly sweet? |
| 19032 | d''ye want a bit o''grease to make yer beard grow?" |
| 19032 | in relation to manufactures unless other details are given? |
| 19032 | or, in good American accents, accompanied with a sniff of wrath,"Call_ him_ a good Christ? |
| 19032 | spoil good cannon to make bells? |
| 19032 | what had he done that it should be denied him? |
| 19032 | what is it?" |
| 19032 | what stirs by the Washing Well? |
| 19032 | what would Godfrey have said? |
| 19032 | when? |
| 19032 | where?'' |
| 19032 | who is she?" |
| 19032 | why should I believe him? |
| 21468 | And if you are not worth your weight in paving- stones, I should like to know what you are worth? |
| 21468 | And what is a boatswain on board ship? |
| 21468 | And which way do you say it is? |
| 21468 | Bluff, do you see her? |
| 21468 | But I say, captain, what does that big ship want you to do? |
| 21468 | But does n''t the wind sometimes shift in a hurricane, and blow more furiously from another quarter? |
| 21468 | But how could you see, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | But suppose you were all to get drunk, what would the Frenchmen do with us, I should like to know? 21468 But what if he is not?" |
| 21468 | But what is the harm of getting drunk once in a way? |
| 21468 | But why call that a dangerous habit? |
| 21468 | But you''ll tell us the end of your adventures some day, Mr Johnson; wo n''t you now? |
| 21468 | By the bye, Edkins, have you received any directions about this boy? |
| 21468 | Captain R---,said he, addressing one of them,"how is your father?" |
| 21468 | Did you ever see a polar bear, Mr Spellman? |
| 21468 | Did you take your wife with you? |
| 21468 | Do n''t you think a little more would do him good? |
| 21468 | Edkins, is this what you call a storm? |
| 21468 | Getting most kicks or halfpence, I wonder? 21468 How goes it with you, skipper?" |
| 21468 | How had you the good fortune to be introduced to the Baroness? |
| 21468 | How is the wind, Wise? |
| 21468 | How was that, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | I wish we had; why do n''t we keep some cows on board? |
| 21468 | I wonder what they are saying about us? |
| 21468 | I wonder what they think of us? |
| 21468 | I wonder, Mr Johnson, whether any of us will have to change heads? |
| 21468 | Is that all, every bit of it, true, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | Joliffe, what is it all about? |
| 21468 | May I ask what ship that was in? |
| 21468 | My wife? 21468 Now, Merry, what''s to be done?" |
| 21468 | Now, gentlemen,he said, turning round and attempting to be calm,"what is it you have to say? |
| 21468 | Oh, Muster Merry, who be these people? 21468 Oh, is he? |
| 21468 | Oh, is she? 21468 On what account?" |
| 21468 | Ou allez- vous donc? |
| 21468 | The captain''s what? |
| 21468 | Then are you only a captain? |
| 21468 | Then let me ask, young gentleman, why you should have any doubts as to the truth of my narrative? |
| 21468 | Then you''d have those hung who killed their men? |
| 21468 | Then, Commander Ceaton, you can not, of course, refuse to give Captain Staghorn the satisfaction he demands? |
| 21468 | This is pleasant, is n''t it, young gentlemen? |
| 21468 | Well, Edkins, have all the officers joined yet? |
| 21468 | Well, dame, what is it you want this morning? |
| 21468 | What are you now, then? |
| 21468 | What business have you here? 21468 What can be the matter,"exclaimed Spellman,"Are we all going to be murdered?" |
| 21468 | What can have become of them? |
| 21468 | What can they be about? |
| 21468 | What do you make of her? 21468 What do you say, Mary?" |
| 21468 | What do you think? |
| 21468 | What have you been about, Merry? |
| 21468 | What have you got to say to us? |
| 21468 | What is the matter, Bluff? |
| 21468 | What is the matter, Mr Johnson? |
| 21468 | What is the matter? |
| 21468 | What is this about, young gentlemen? |
| 21468 | What schooner is that? |
| 21468 | What shall we do? |
| 21468 | What ship? 21468 What would you feed them on?" |
| 21468 | What''s all that about? |
| 21468 | What''s his name, Edkins? 21468 What''s that?" |
| 21468 | What''s that? |
| 21468 | What, Mrs Bluff, do you wish him to be an officer? |
| 21468 | What, wounded, my dear child? 21468 What, you there,` hop o''me?''" |
| 21468 | What, youngster, and lose this magnificent opportunity of exhibiting my zeal? |
| 21468 | Where have you been, youngster? |
| 21468 | Whereabouts did this happen, Monsieur? |
| 21468 | Which of you would like to become a midshipman? |
| 21468 | Who is he? |
| 21468 | Who put it there? |
| 21468 | Who spoke? |
| 21468 | Who''s that? |
| 21468 | Why are you going down to Portsmouth, little boy? |
| 21468 | Why, man, what are you about? |
| 21468 | Why, that is the ship I am going to join,I exclaimed;"did n''t Captain Collyer tell you?" |
| 21468 | Why? |
| 21468 | Would n''t it be easier, stupid, to invent the story from beginning to end, if I wanted to impose on any one? |
| 21468 | You do n''t mean to say that you captured all these heroes? |
| 21468 | You think so, Mr Merry? 21468 You, Mr Merry?" |
| 21468 | ` Are you, indeed, my countrymen?'' 21468 As the boat returned and pulled up astern, the admiral shouted out,Have you got the poor fellow?" |
| 21468 | At first, Bill never knew who was hailed, and used to sing out,` Which of us do you want?'' |
| 21468 | Be you really and truly alive?" |
| 21468 | But is it yourself, squire? |
| 21468 | But why do I say that? |
| 21468 | But you ask me how this duel is to be prevented? |
| 21468 | But, Mr Merry, how are you going to fight? |
| 21468 | Come, youngster-- what''s your name?" |
| 21468 | Could we possibly survive them? |
| 21468 | Cut their throats and eat them? |
| 21468 | Did I ever tell you how I was once blown up a hundred fathoms at least, right into the air? |
| 21468 | Did he show you where the bullet grazed his head and took off the hair?" |
| 21468 | Had he escaped; or had the duel been prevented? |
| 21468 | He put down his book when I entered, and seeing by my countenance that something was wrong, said--"What is the matter now, Mr Merry? |
| 21468 | He stopped once and said,"What''s your name, youngster?" |
| 21468 | He was our companion and friend; we had no secrets from him,--why should we? |
| 21468 | How can you tell what you will do, while you are thus once- in- a- way drunk? |
| 21468 | I guessed this by hearing Macquoid say to Bobus--"Who can they be? |
| 21468 | I''ve done right, I hope, sir?" |
| 21468 | It was bad enough as it was, but it might come on worse, and then, would the boat swim? |
| 21468 | It was n''t the way her poor father expected me to treat her, but I have done my best; what can a man do more?" |
| 21468 | Let me recollect, where had I got to?" |
| 21468 | Mr Merry, what-- have you come to see me? |
| 21468 | Now some of my readers, perhaps, will exclaim,"Hillo, Mr Midshipman Marmaduke Merry, have_ you_ taken to preaching? |
| 21468 | Now you will want to know, young gentlemen, why I was so anxious to come up with the sail? |
| 21468 | Picking himself up from his undignified posture,"Hang the goat,"he exclaimed in a loud tone;"who let the creature loose?" |
| 21468 | Poor Grey lifted up his head as he saw me placed by his side in the stern- sheets, and said--"What, Merry, are you hurt too? |
| 21468 | Shall I tell you? |
| 21468 | She proved herself so smart and active a seaman,( or sea woman,--I should say a mermaid, eh?) |
| 21468 | Taking the matter up only in a personal point of view, how can a man tell how he will behave when he has allowed liquor to steal away his wits? |
| 21468 | The louder they shouted the faster we ran, till we were brought up with the point of a bayonet, and the challenge of:--"Who goes there?" |
| 21468 | The question was put indirectly to me,"Should I like to go to sea?" |
| 21468 | Then which died first?" |
| 21468 | Then, how is your mother?" |
| 21468 | Vous comprennez, do n''t ye?" |
| 21468 | Was I to go to sea again and leave Mary? |
| 21468 | We are friends-- true friends-- why should we be otherwise?" |
| 21468 | We were not recognised when we were hauled into the boat, and might not have been had I not said--"What, Spellman, do n''t you know me?" |
| 21468 | Well, would you believe it? |
| 21468 | What be they going to do to us?" |
| 21468 | What can stand a man in good stead on an occasion like this? |
| 21468 | What could I do? |
| 21468 | What could be done? |
| 21468 | What do you say on the subject?" |
| 21468 | What do you think I was doing? |
| 21468 | What encouragement is there for a spirited young woman to go and fight her country''s battles? |
| 21468 | What shall I do? |
| 21468 | What, have you been wounded?" |
| 21468 | Where are all the wounds? |
| 21468 | Where be they taking us to? |
| 21468 | Where did you learn that trick?" |
| 21468 | Which is the most manly person, he who yields to his foes, or he who, with his back to a tree, boldly keeps them at bay? |
| 21468 | Which way is she standing?" |
| 21468 | Who can tell where I left off?" |
| 21468 | Who dare say we can do more? |
| 21468 | Yet is not experience, or rather the good advice which results from experience, treated over and over again by worldly idiots exactly in that way? |
| 21468 | You doubt what I am telling you, young gentlemen, do you? |
| 21468 | You''d like to know who I am? |
| 21468 | You''ve heard of it, I dare say?" |
| 21468 | are you going to let the ship go down, and you not try to save her? |
| 21468 | be these here fellows going to eat us?" |
| 21468 | he exclaimed;"how did you tumble into the boat?" |
| 21468 | is he? |
| 21468 | what mischief he may do himself, what injury he may inflict on others? |
| 21468 | what shall I do?" |
| 21468 | whether you are laughing at me, or at my veracious narrative? |
| 21468 | who told you to do that?" |
| 23595 | Ai n''t you going home to kiss your wife good- by? |
| 23595 | And you punched his ticket? |
| 23595 | Ca n''t I have one of those to wear on my coat, too? |
| 23595 | Go on with you,said H. H.;"am I not here? |
| 23595 | I am-- wouldn''t you be? |
| 23595 | Is it possible that you are nervous? |
| 23595 | James, why are you wasting time? 23595 Nopody vould know I vas a Cherman-- aind''t it?" |
| 23595 | One of what, my son? |
| 23595 | That? |
| 23595 | The Chosen People of God? |
| 23595 | What have you there? |
| 23595 | What''s it for? |
| 23595 | Where would you like to begin? |
| 23595 | Who is the sandy, freckled one? |
| 23595 | Why did n''t he stay a blacksmith, if he was a good one, and let it go at that? |
| 23595 | Why not? |
| 23595 | Why, are n''t you Robert Collyer-- the Reverend Robert Collyer? |
| 23595 | You are the man who puts your name on the package? |
| 23595 | A family of ten children born and reared in a noisome Ghetto, and all strong and healthy? |
| 23595 | And the answer was:"What''s the use? |
| 23595 | But he continued,"I say, mother, if we did not have a dollar, we could still earn our living with our hands at just plain hard work, could n''t we?" |
| 23595 | Could this freight be saved? |
| 23595 | Has the world made head the past forty years? |
| 23595 | He asked himself,"What would Franklin have done under these conditions?" |
| 23595 | Here a listener puts in a question, thus:"What kind of a lookin''fellow is th''ol''man?" |
| 23595 | How could they break the news to Papa Dale? |
| 23595 | I do n''t look like a dominie, do I, Captain?" |
| 23595 | In judging a man we must in justice to ourselves ask,"What effect has this man''s life, taken as a whole, had on the world?" |
| 23595 | Is Farley a rogue and a varlet? |
| 23595 | It was the captain, and before the lad could escape the man said,"Here, I want a cabin- boy-- will you go?" |
| 23595 | Jefferson was a composite of Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, and if Socrates was not the first Jeffersonian Democrat, then who was? |
| 23595 | Let them run the streets? |
| 23595 | No one ever asked him, any more than they did old Doctor Johnson,"Sir, are you anybody in particular?" |
| 23595 | Once a woman asked a floorwalker this question,"Do you keep stationery?" |
| 23595 | One of the men present asked,"Did n''t you feel sorry for the fellow, to turn him adrift on that frozen plain, without food or fuel?" |
| 23595 | Opportunity and Peter Cooper met, or is the man himself Opportunity? |
| 23595 | Or was it just a little harmless exercise of the lacrimal glands? |
| 23595 | Or,"Which cow is it that gives the butter- milk?" |
| 23595 | Second, what is he doing with it? |
| 23595 | Such questions as,"Where would you get anything to eat if I did not provide it?" |
| 23595 | That was poetry, but was it art? |
| 23595 | The clerk smiled pleasantly and asked,"Do you want a razor to shave with?" |
| 23595 | The gatekeeper challenges you thus:"Are you a clergyman?" |
| 23595 | The loan-- you will not refuse me?" |
| 23595 | The place had been sold, and they had gone with it-- how were they to be treated? |
| 23595 | The reply brought forth another question, as his secretive and clever Excellency knew it would, namely,"Why?" |
| 23595 | There are two things we want to know about a very rich man: First, how did he get his wealth? |
| 23595 | Was the work worth the price? |
| 23595 | Were wages to be lowered and hours extended? |
| 23595 | What is a Businessman? |
| 23595 | What is"middle life"? |
| 23595 | What other man ever put forty millions of money and his lifeblood into a railroad? |
| 23595 | What were these people who were thrown out, to do? |
| 23595 | What would he work for? |
| 23595 | What would you? |
| 23595 | Where and how could he use his talent best? |
| 23595 | Who are peculiar? |
| 23595 | Why could not this example be extended indefinitely so that hundreds of such villages should grow instead of only one? |
| 23595 | Would the Rappites sell? |
| 23595 | did you know how great and wise was your scheme? |
| 18588 | ''And do you think that is the end of man?'' 18588 ''And how came the good woman not to tell me you were her husband?'' |
| 18588 | ''And how should a man?'' 18588 ''And the chals and chies into radical weavers and factory wenches, hey, brother?'' |
| 18588 | ''And the young girl I saw your daughter?'' 18588 ''And where will you take me?'' |
| 18588 | ''And who has more right,''said I,''seeing that you live by them? 18588 ''And who is your brother, little Sas?'' |
| 18588 | ''And why not cuckoos, brother?'' 18588 ''And you have spent it already?'' |
| 18588 | ''And your hanner will give me a shilling?'' 18588 ''Are you a native of these parts?'' |
| 18588 | ''But, your hanner, what shall we do for the words? 18588 ''But,''said I, after the landlord had departed,''I must insist on being[? |
| 18588 | ''Can you playCroppies Lie Down"?'' |
| 18588 | ''Danger, brother, there is no danger; what danger should there be? 18588 ''Did I not say to you,''cried the bullfighter,''that you knew nothing of the crabbed_ Gitano_? |
| 18588 | ''Do you choose to get on?'' 18588 ''Do you hear that, sir?'' |
| 18588 | ''Do you think so?'' 18588 ''Hanner bright, your hanner?'' |
| 18588 | ''Have you then realized a large capital in Spain?'' 18588 ''How do you know it?'' |
| 18588 | ''How much money did you bring with you to town?'' 18588 ''I suppose you are waiting to be paid,''said I;''what is your demand?'' |
| 18588 | ''I suppose you live there as servant?'' 18588 ''I would, your hanner; and why not? |
| 18588 | ''In blindness, Jasper?'' 18588 ''In sickness, Jasper?'' |
| 18588 | ''Is the good woman I saw there your wife?'' 18588 ''It is not possible, say you? |
| 18588 | ''Kosko Divvus, Pal,''said Mr. Petulengro, riding through the water;''are you turning back?'' 18588 ''O then you have been an Orange fiddler?'' |
| 18588 | ''O, who can doubt,''thought I,''that the word was originally intended for something monstrous and horrible? 18588 ''On what grounds do you suppose me to be so?'' |
| 18588 | ''Then why did you turn off the lord, and take up with me?'' 18588 ''Were you an author yourself,''replied my host,''you would not talk in this manner; once an author, ever an author-- besides, what could I do? |
| 18588 | ''What are ye doing with the dog of peace?'' 18588 ''What are you doing with the dog, the fairy dog?'' |
| 18588 | ''What do you see there, brother?'' 18588 ''What does it look like, brother?'' |
| 18588 | ''What family have you?'' 18588 ''What horse is that?'' |
| 18588 | ''What is the name of this village?'' 18588 ''What, indeed, except in sleeping beneath a tree; what is that you have got in your hand?'' |
| 18588 | ''What,''said I,''and give up Popery for the second time?'' 18588 ''Where do you live?'' |
| 18588 | ''Which shall I have, brother?'' 18588 ''Who is staring at us so, and whose horse has not yet done drinking? |
| 18588 | ''Who knows, your hanner? 18588 ''Who knows?'' |
| 18588 | ''Who knows?'' 18588 ''Why do you say so?'' |
| 18588 | ''Would you take your oath of it, brother-- your bodily oath?'' 18588 ''Yes,''said I,''I eat meat sometimes; what should I eat?'' |
| 18588 | ''You are a Roman Catholic, I suppose?'' 18588 ''You are a professor of music, I suppose?'' |
| 18588 | ''You have been a soldier of the King of Spain,''said I;''how did you like the service?'' 18588 ''You have taken drows, sir,''said Mrs. Herne;''do you hear, sir? |
| 18588 | ''You hear what the young rye says?'' 18588 ''You speak the language of Spain very imperfectly,''said I;''how long have you been in the country?'' |
| 18588 | ''Your hanner will give me a shilling?'' 18588 Belle looked at me for a moment in silence; then turning to Mrs. Petulengro, she said,''You have had your will with me; are you satisfied?'' |
| 18588 | Dear baby, what makes ye your countenance hide? |
| 18588 | Do ye mean,Borrow says that he said,"that ye would wish to be hanged?" |
| 18588 | My father, my father, and seest thou not His sorceress daughter in yonder dark spot? |
| 18588 | Perhaps you will not mind reciting me something in the Persian tongue? |
| 18588 | Spur, father, your courser and rowel his side; The Erl- King is chasing us over the heath;"Peace, baby, thou seest a vapoury wreath? |
| 18588 | Then there was myself; for what was I born? 18588 What is truth?" |
| 18588 | When a boy of fourteen,he says,"I was present at a prize fight; why should I hide the truth? |
| 18588 | When may I look for thee once more here? 18588 _ Mother_.--''But of what? |
| 18588 | ''And by what means do you possess such apparent influence over them?'' |
| 18588 | ''And do you keep them,''said I,''for the sake of making mead with their honey?'' |
| 18588 | ''And do you live alone?'' |
| 18588 | ''And do you support yourself entirely by means of your bees?'' |
| 18588 | ''And have you always lived alone?'' |
| 18588 | ''And whom may it betide?'' |
| 18588 | ''Are you bound for Finisterra, cavalheiros?'' |
| 18588 | ''Are you married?'' |
| 18588 | ''But suppose all that were to happen, what would it signify to you?'' |
| 18588 | ''By whom else?'' |
| 18588 | ''Come, let us know what you ask for him?'' |
| 18588 | ''Did he know them?'' |
| 18588 | ''Do you call that a great price?'' |
| 18588 | ''Do you remember what I told you of the Eastern origin of these people? |
| 18588 | ''Do you think my black pal ever rides at a leaping bar? |
| 18588 | ''Dost thou see that man in the ford?'' |
| 18588 | ''Have you made a long journey to- night?'' |
| 18588 | ''Have you many bees?'' |
| 18588 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 18588 | ''I believe I heard you coming in my sleep,''said I;''did the dogs above bark at you?'' |
| 18588 | ''If crocodiles,''thought I,''ever existed in Britain, and who shall say they have not? |
| 18588 | ''Kennst du das land wo die citronen bluhen?''" |
| 18588 | ''My father, why were moles made?'' |
| 18588 | ''My father, why were you and I made?'' |
| 18588 | ''Separate,''said I,''what do you mean? |
| 18588 | ''Then you were talking with her beneath the hedge?'' |
| 18588 | ''Well,''said I,''and could he not make an honest penny, and yet give me the price I ask?'' |
| 18588 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 18588 | ''What do you ask for him?'' |
| 18588 | ''When and where was that?'' |
| 18588 | ''Where do you get it?'' |
| 18588 | ''Who are those people, and what could have brought them into that strange situation?'' |
| 18588 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 18588 | ''Why not?'' |
| 18588 | ''Will you let me look in his mouth?'' |
| 18588 | ''Yes,''said Isopel,''very violently; did you think of me in your sleep?'' |
| 18588 | ''Yorkshire?'' |
| 18588 | *****"''What ails you, my child?'' |
| 18588 | And as to the_ time_ spent, hunting is inseparable from_ early rising_; and, with habits of early rising, who ever wanted time for any business?" |
| 18588 | And yet I do n''t know; did n''t he write Childe Harold and that ode? |
| 18588 | Are not all things born to be forgotten? |
| 18588 | Are not all things subjected to the law of necessity? |
| 18588 | Art thou, as leeches say, the concomitant of disease-- the result of shattered nerves? |
| 18588 | Assuredly; time and chance govern all things: yet how can this be? |
| 18588 | Batuschca,''he exclaimed the other night, on reading an article in a newspaper;''what do you think of the present doings in Spain? |
| 18588 | Borrow asked:''Is that old Lyle I met here once, the man who stands at the door( of some den or other) and_ bets_?'' |
| 18588 | Borrow, that the Persian is a very fine language; is it so?" |
| 18588 | Borrow, who were they?'' |
| 18588 | But could I, taking all circumstances into consideration, have done better than I had? |
| 18588 | But how could I help him? |
| 18588 | But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and this screaming horror? |
| 18588 | But it is not fair or necessary to retort as Hindes Groome did:"Is the Man in Black then also a reality, and the Reverend Mr. Platitude? |
| 18588 | But was I ever born? |
| 18588 | Cheered with hope, we struggle along through all the difficulties of moor, bog, and mountain, to arrive at-- what? |
| 18588 | Come, your hanner, shall I play ye"Croppies Get Up"?'' |
| 18588 | Dialogue with tall man Merddyn? |
| 18588 | Did he? |
| 18588 | Did you not hear me say that I would give a quart of ale to see a poet?'' |
| 18588 | Do you know where you are?'' |
| 18588 | Do you know where you will be this time to- morrow?'' |
| 18588 | Do you mean my account books?" |
| 18588 | Flow on, beautiful one!--which of the world''s streams canst thou envy, with thy beauty and renown? |
| 18588 | Good are our horses, and good our riders-- yea, very good are the Moslems at mounting the horse; who are like them? |
| 18588 | Had I not better become in reality what I had hitherto been merely playing at-- a tinker or a Gypsy? |
| 18588 | Had he not said, in his preface, that he had known the Gypsies for twenty years and that they treated him well because they thought him a Gypsy? |
| 18588 | He calls the fatalist''s question:"Can an Arabian steed submit to be a vile drudge?" |
| 18588 | He can also be precise and connoisseur- like, as when he describes the cataract at Llan Rhaiadr:"What shall I liken it to? |
| 18588 | He is said to have stained his face to darken it further, and to have been asked by Valpy:"Is that jaundice or only dirt, Borrow?" |
| 18588 | He said to the silent archbishop:"I suppose your lordship knows who I am? |
| 18588 | His horses are magnificent:"What,"he asks,"what is a missionary in the heart of Spain without a horse? |
| 18588 | His"Letter concerning the two first chapters of Luke"has the further title,"Who was the father of Christ?" |
| 18588 | How did he stand? |
| 18588 | How should a bird have a soul?'' |
| 18588 | I am glad to see you: how are you getting on?'' |
| 18588 | I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts? |
| 18588 | I know you will give me one, pretty brother, grey- haired brother-- which shall I have, brother?'' |
| 18588 | I say, young man, will you warrant this horse?'' |
| 18588 | I was asking, brother, whether you believe in dukkeripens?'' |
| 18588 | I was living, it is true, not unpleasantly, enjoying the healthy air of heaven; but, upon the whole, was I not sadly misspending my time? |
| 18588 | If beavers ever existed in Britain, and do not tradition and Giraldus say that they have? |
| 18588 | If so, of what profit is life? |
| 18588 | In other words, did Tractarianism exist in 1825, eight years before it was engendered by Keble''s sermon?" |
| 18588 | In the earlier version of"Lavengro,"represented by a manuscript and a proof,"Ardry"is"Arden,""Jasper"is"Ambrose,"and the question"What is his name?" |
| 18588 | In the same way, when he has told a man called Dafydd Tibbot, that he is a Frenchman--"Dearie me, sir, am I indeed?" |
| 18588 | In what did I not doubt? |
| 18588 | In what is man better than a butterfly? |
| 18588 | Is it possible she can be singing? |
| 18588 | Is not all that I see a lie-- a deceitful phantom? |
| 18588 | Is not the word a fitting brother of the Arabic timsah, denoting the dread horny lizard of the waters? |
| 18588 | Is there a world, and earth, and sky? |
| 18588 | Is this invention? |
| 18588 | James?" |
| 18588 | L---?'' |
| 18588 | Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?'' |
| 18588 | Moreover, have we not the voice of tradition that the afanc was something monstrous? |
| 18588 | Now what am I to give you for the things?" |
| 18588 | Now, madam,''said she, again taking Belle by the hand,''do oblige me by allowing me to plait your hair a little?'' |
| 18588 | O how from their fury shall I flee? |
| 18588 | O who can read the stars like the Egyptians? |
| 18588 | One the[ Clo---?] |
| 18588 | Or was it really not long before the actual narrative was written in the''forties? |
| 18588 | Petulengro?'' |
| 18588 | Petulengro_.--''How am I getting on? |
| 18588 | Photo: W. J. Roberts: page27.jpg} CHAPTER IV-- WHAT IS TRUTH? |
| 18588 | Reader, have you ever pored days and nights over the pages of Snorro? |
| 18588 | Scraps like this from"Wisdom of the Egyptians,"are well enough:"''My father, why were worms made?'' |
| 18588 | Should I write another book like the''Life of Joseph Sell;''take it to London, and offer it to a publisher? |
| 18588 | Thackeray tried to get up a conversation with him, his final effort being the question,"Have you seen my''Snob Papers''in''Punch''?" |
| 18588 | That''s incomprehensible: yet is it not so? |
| 18588 | The girl and water-- B---? |
| 18588 | The same critic has remarked on"the Sterne- like conclusion of a chapter:''Italy-- what was I going to say about Italy?''" |
| 18588 | This chapter now ends with the magistrate''s question to young Borrow about this man:"What is his name?" |
| 18588 | Thou wouldst be joyous, wouldst thou? |
| 18588 | To which Borrow answered:"In''Punch''? |
| 18588 | Translated from the French[ by Borrow?]. |
| 18588 | Was it before his first escape from London, as he says in"Lavengro"? |
| 18588 | Was it during his second long stay in London or after his second escape? |
| 18588 | Was it not there that I introduced you to the sorcerer who tamed the savage horses by a single whisper into their ear? |
| 18588 | Was it now, or when he was bookkeeper at the inn in 1825, that he saw so much of the ways of commercial travellers? |
| 18588 | Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey? |
| 18588 | Was it possible? |
| 18588 | Was it the beauty of the scene which gave rise to these emotions? |
| 18588 | Well, why not marry, and go and till the ground in America? |
| 18588 | What beautiful object has not something which more or less mars its loveliness? |
| 18588 | What danger is there?'' |
| 18588 | What does not my own poor self owe to thee? |
| 18588 | What great work was ever the result of joy, the puny one? |
| 18588 | What had been the profit of the tongues which I had learned? |
| 18588 | What languages do you understand?" |
| 18588 | What matters it then if the author professes the opinion that"the friendship of the unrighteous is never of long duration"? |
| 18588 | What should I do: run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men? |
| 18588 | What should I do: say my prayers? |
| 18588 | What will you have for that nokengro?'' |
| 18588 | When he was only eighteen he was continually asking himself"What is truth?" |
| 18588 | When roast the heifer and spice the beer?" |
| 18588 | Where is there such a man who can not trace to this cause a very considerable part of all the mortifications and sufferings of his life? |
| 18588 | Who associates Snowdon with Arthur, and what Arthurian stories have the valleys and passes of Snowdon for their scenes? |
| 18588 | Who can lie down on Elvir Hill without experiencing something of the sorcery of the place? |
| 18588 | Who could stand against such fellows and such whips? |
| 18588 | Who have been the wise ones, the mighty ones, the conquering ones of this earth? |
| 18588 | Who was it did all this for me? |
| 18588 | Who was it did, at Suderoe, The deed no other dared to do? |
| 18588 | Who was it flung the rope to me? |
| 18588 | Who was it taught my willing tongue, The songs that Braga fram''d and sung? |
| 18588 | Who was it, when the Boff had burst, And whelm''d me in its womb accurst, Who was it dashed amid the wave, With frantic zeal, my life to save? |
| 18588 | Who when he thinks of Snowdon does not associate it with the heroes of romance, Arthur and his knights? |
| 18588 | Why should a man with such a life invent for the purpose of only five books? |
| 18588 | Will a time come when all will be forgotten that now is beneath the sun? |
| 18588 | Will you believe her words? |
| 18588 | Will you let me get into the saddle, young man?'' |
| 18588 | Would he have had recourse to them to draw out the little harmless beaver? |
| 18588 | Years afterwards, when Mr. Watts- Dunton asked him,"What is the real nature of autobiography?" |
| 18588 | all eyes are turned upon him-- what looks of interest-- of respect-- and, what is this? |
| 18588 | and in another place referred to the time when he lived with the English Gypsies? |
| 18588 | and who can read the lines of the palm like the Egyptians? |
| 18588 | and who knows that I may not play the ould tune round Willie''s image in College Green, even as I used some twenty- seven years ago?'' |
| 18588 | but how is this? |
| 18588 | do you think that the being before ye has any sympathy for the like of you? |
| 18588 | had they ever assisted me in the day of hunger? |
| 18588 | he answered in questions:"Is it a mere record of the incidents of a man''s life? |
| 18588 | or is it a picture of the man himself-- his character, his soul?" |
| 18588 | other things far more genuine-- how he had tamed savage mares, wrestled with Satan, and had dealings with ferocious publishers"? |
| 18588 | return to my former state of vegetation? |
| 18588 | said I,''was it you that cried danger? |
| 18588 | said I;''surely you are not thinking of driving me away?'' |
| 18588 | said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;''what ails you? |
| 18588 | said he, a few moments after I had passed,''whose horse is that? |
| 18588 | seeing that their remains have been discovered, why should they not have haunted this pool? |
| 18588 | the great man exclaimed:"Pray, what books do you mean, madam? |
| 18588 | the joyous? |
| 18588 | there is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive?'' |
| 18588 | they are not of our blood, and shall that be shed for them?" |
| 18588 | what"poets of modern Europe"have sung of it? |
| 18588 | who''ll stay here? |
| 18588 | why not? |
| 18588 | why should a mortal worm be sitting in judgment over thee? |
| 18588 | why should they not have existed in this pool? |
| 19827 | A lesson to teach them all to go and do likewise, eh, Marlboro''? |
| 19827 | Ah, Mr. St. George,said she, gayly,"this from you, for whom the disciples claim Calhoun''s mantle? |
| 19827 | And now, Sir Joseph, could you oblige me with the name of the physician who attended your last sickness? |
| 19827 | And what are the rooms opposite? |
| 19827 | And what is that, pray? |
| 19827 | And you have her no longer? 19827 And you want Vane?" |
| 19827 | And you will, then? |
| 19827 | Are you King Ahasuerus himself, to have lived so long in the house with Miss Changarnier, may I ask, and to have thrown no handkerchief? |
| 19827 | Art thou a dumb, wronged thing that would be righted, Intrusting thus thy cause to me? 19827 Burge, you here?--and one of us?" |
| 19827 | But can I?--may I? |
| 19827 | But did the Levites unveil the sacred ark? |
| 19827 | But it''s becoming to me, is n''t it? |
| 19827 | But ought I to accept such a gift? |
| 19827 | But what do they come_ there_ for? |
| 19827 | But,says Grunnio, at this point,"how will you protect your ten- acre farms from invidious neighbors, from wandering guerrillas?" |
| 19827 | Can she kiss Miss Turligood? |
| 19827 | Can you give me the place? |
| 19827 | Can you not imagine knights on horseback prancing over these stones, and alighting at the great hall- door beyond? |
| 19827 | Consolidation? 19827 Could she kiss Colonel Prowley, or even pull his hair a little?" |
| 19827 | Do n''t Russian women present the knout to their bridegrooms? |
| 19827 | Do you think these people voluntary impostors? |
| 19827 | Doctor Franklin, is that you? |
| 19827 | Doctor Franklin, is that_ you_? |
| 19827 | Gilding hell? 19827 Has it not been foretold that''in the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils''? |
| 19827 | Has your little nun taken the black veil? |
| 19827 | Have you brought Pocahontas with you? 19827 How so?" |
| 19827 | In pursuit of an_ ignis- fatuus_? |
| 19827 | Is it I, Eugenia Turligood? |
| 19827 | Is n''t he splendid? |
| 19827 | Let me see, what was I to write about? |
| 19827 | Let me see,--Cromwell was a terrible Catholic, was n''t he? |
| 19827 | Me? 19827 Might not the kissing be done through a medium?" |
| 19827 | My dear Chris,said my wife,"is n''t it time to be writing the next''House and Home Paper''?" |
| 19827 | Now, Mr. Marlboro'',said Éloise,"shall we not turn back, victorious?" |
| 19827 | Oh, there, is n''t he splendid? 19827 Play Undine and the Knight on the island? |
| 19827 | Seeking danger for the pleasure of escape? |
| 19827 | Should somebody call over the names of all mediums present, and would the table tip at the right one? |
| 19827 | Should the alphabet be called? |
| 19827 | Still ailing, Wind? 19827 Surrounded by his bank of silver- tunicked attendants?" |
| 19827 | That is Hazel, then? 19827 That is just my purpose.--Sir Joseph Barley, can you give me the date of your death?" |
| 19827 | The Apostle declares that his own immortal individuality alone controls his members,--and why? 19827 There? |
| 19827 | Turn? |
| 19827 | Very well, then, you will tip when I come to the name of the medium through whom you consent to kiss Miss Sarah Branly? |
| 19827 | We part here, then? |
| 19827 | Well, papa,said Jennie,"what are you meaning to make out there? |
| 19827 | What are you talking about, politics or marriage? |
| 19827 | What has that_ contrabandista_ been saying to you? |
| 19827 | What is in them? |
| 19827 | What is that, Auguste? |
| 19827 | What would you do with the blacks? |
| 19827 | What would you have had me do? 19827 What? |
| 19827 | When did Sir Joseph die? |
| 19827 | Which sigh wouldst mock, of all the sighs? 19827 Who claims our Shakspeare from that realm unknown, Beyond the storm- vexed islands of the deep, Where Genoa''s deckless caravels were blown? |
| 19827 | Who would not be the Abélard to such an Éloise? |
| 19827 | Why does he sign himself_ Sir_? |
| 19827 | Why so? |
| 19827 | Why, Bridget, what''s the matter? |
| 19827 | Will Sir Joseph tip for us again? |
| 19827 | Will he? 19827 Wo n''t he?" |
| 19827 | Would Pocahontas appoint that medium? |
| 19827 | Would the table tip towards the medium indicated? |
| 19827 | Would you be plased, Ma''am, to suit yersilf with another cook? 19827 Would you like to see the family- plate?" |
| 19827 | Yet you are said to be a believer in the possession which the mediums claim? |
| 19827 | You are going out, Miss Changarnier? |
| 19827 | You were about to impart some information? |
| 19827 | You, who begin by assuming the impossibility of spirit- intercourse since Bible times, with what candor can you examine the facts we build upon? |
| 19827 | Your way to what? |
| 19827 | ( she''most always comes with him)--and if so, can she kiss me to- night?" |
| 19827 | A way to_ know_ of the doctrine has been revealed: it is by doing the will of the Father: who of us has fulfilled the condition? |
| 19827 | About Vane? |
| 19827 | After this, will you tell me that there is not such a thing as ill- luck? |
| 19827 | And how better can we characterize this confused and distracting babblement which gives no good gift to man?" |
| 19827 | And there is his"Sketch- Book,"--in blue and gold, in green and gold, in red and gold;--in what colors, and in what language, does it not appear? |
| 19827 | And when we came back, they inquired, eagerly,--"How you like Edisto? |
| 19827 | And why this digression? |
| 19827 | Are you aghast at your own situation on the steep slope of a mule''s back, with a precipice above your head and your feet dangling over a gulf below? |
| 19827 | Are you engaged to him? |
| 19827 | As to the story of those dropped children being nursed by a she- wolf, had it not been established that wolves did sometimes suckle humanity''s young? |
| 19827 | At last a hesitating voice came sliding towards him,--"Mr. St. George"----"I beg your pardon,--did you speak?" |
| 19827 | But before he could have replied, she resumed,--"Well, Sir, Hazel is very pretty"----"It is Hazel, then? |
| 19827 | But what were we to do? |
| 19827 | But why not ask_ him_ the question?" |
| 19827 | Can any one wonder at my early words,"A slapjack may be the last plank between the woodsman and starvation"? |
| 19827 | Centralization?" |
| 19827 | Colfodder?" |
| 19827 | Colfodder?" |
| 19827 | Comfortably? |
| 19827 | Could I do better than accept this invitation to enter the humble cottage, with the prospect of an admittance also to an old woman''s heart? |
| 19827 | Could it be that there was needed the hot- house heat of a carnal"success"to favor this exquisite flowering of the spirit? |
| 19827 | Did I win the latter? |
| 19827 | Did not the face of the medium wear an expression of earthly disappointment at this slender recognition? |
| 19827 | Did the motherly creature believe me lost? |
| 19827 | Direct examination by the widow:--"Have you brought your patent lyre here to- night?" |
| 19827 | Do I not hear the voice of the stout baron mustering his retainers to bid me welcome? |
| 19827 | Do we mean to leave it to the chapter of accidents, as we have done? |
| 19827 | Do you really suppose that Mr. Marlboro''would give Vane to me?" |
| 19827 | Do you really think it would be best for us all to try to go back to that old style of living you describe? |
| 19827 | Does it not seem poor economy to pay servants for letting our muscles grow feeble, and then to pay operators to exercise them for us? |
| 19827 | Does the good general expose his campaign?" |
| 19827 | Does the scenery through which you are passing awaken emotions of sublimity? |
| 19827 | Dost want to be disburthened of a woe, And can, in truth, my voice untie Its links, and let it go? |
| 19827 | For what, then, do you contend?" |
| 19827 | George?" |
| 19827 | Has he carried his large faith with him into the great metropolis? |
| 19827 | Have I, then, aided your purpose, Auguste? |
| 19827 | Have we endured all these pains only to learn still deeper Life''s saddest lesson,--"Climb forever, and there is still an Inaccessible"? |
| 19827 | Have we not aforetime been vexed with them in this very New England? |
| 19827 | Have you spoken to your master about buying Vane?" |
| 19827 | Her twofold Saint''s- day let our England keep; Shall warring aliens share her holy task?" |
| 19827 | How Edisto stan''?" |
| 19827 | How do you dare ask him to pass the butter? |
| 19827 | How is this cheapness of administration gained? |
| 19827 | How shall we explain this? |
| 19827 | How should she dare disturb him? |
| 19827 | How should Éloise contradict him? |
| 19827 | In short,--"If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?" |
| 19827 | Indeed? |
| 19827 | Is it altogether genteel to live as we do? |
| 19827 | Is not that distant rattling the clash of armor on the stones? |
| 19827 | Is she not pretty,--Hazel?" |
| 19827 | Mean to be? |
| 19827 | Much that I have taken on faith from my childhood has already been realized since I touched English shores,--why not this? |
| 19827 | No? |
| 19827 | Not living was it? |
| 19827 | Old Joe Eddings? |
| 19827 | Or what should we do, if potato- roots had happened to be moistened with gin instead of water? |
| 19827 | Should I have stood here, letting I dare not wait upon I would, like the cat i''the adage, while the oak caught and rushed you off to sea? |
| 19827 | Simple? |
| 19827 | So far as relates to early Roman history, want of faith is very natural; for what documents have we to go upon in making up an opinion concerning it? |
| 19827 | Speak sweetly as they might, what one of her old gallants forgot her loss of wealth? |
| 19827 | Stellato?" |
| 19827 | The castle is a stern place, perhaps; but how can I ever think it grim, with such a jolly old flatterer as you stationed at its portal? |
| 19827 | The wretched thraldom was over,--and what had it left? |
| 19827 | Then, I declare----Suppose now, only just suppose, suppose he''d look at me?" |
| 19827 | Truly indeed? |
| 19827 | Used to slaves, would she have preferred a master? |
| 19827 | Was I fool enough, then, to trust his professions? |
| 19827 | Was I more philosophical than he? |
| 19827 | Was it a mocking spirit that haunted the place? |
| 19827 | Was it this which had awakened the ambition of the young Savoyard to share the spoils of the empire of which he had so suddenly become a member? |
| 19827 | Was not Great Britain a genealogical hunting- ground where game of rarest plumage might be started? |
| 19827 | Was she really, despite her poverty, ready to share her last crust with a stranger? |
| 19827 | We are about to have a most interesting manifestation.--Pocahontas, do you wish me to call over the names?" |
| 19827 | Well, there are moments-- why not confess it? |
| 19827 | What do we mean to do with this strip, while it is in the special charge of the nation? |
| 19827 | What hope for the race, then, if this were all? |
| 19827 | What object had her lonely life? |
| 19827 | What prevented this sheet of water from spreading east and west in Glen Spean? |
| 19827 | What was now to be done? |
| 19827 | Which needs the other''s office, thou or I? |
| 19827 | Which of these two, think you, is the modern representative of King David''s"fool"? |
| 19827 | Who else cared for it? |
| 19827 | Who knew but the vital changes which were going on within its gritty cellular tissue were only imperceptible to us because silent and vastly secular? |
| 19827 | Who knew but the_ débris_ at its foot was merely the cast- off sweat and_ exuviæ_ of a stone life''s great work- day? |
| 19827 | Why not face it sensibly? |
| 19827 | Why should she continue to live with Mr. St. George for her haughty master, when here was this man at her feet? |
| 19827 | Why should she not give it to him? |
| 19827 | Why, but that suddenly the conviction smote her that she loved the one and despised the other, that she adored the master and despised the slave? |
| 19827 | Will he not? |
| 19827 | Will he?" |
| 19827 | Wilt be appeased or no? |
| 19827 | With regard to these men the question is not,"What are you going to do with them when the war is done?" |
| 19827 | Would she rise and let us see? |
| 19827 | Would you like her to be made more distinctly yours, Miss Éloise?" |
| 19827 | Yes, but how many nebulous ideas, think you, would it take to stuff out their hollowness? |
| 19827 | Yes, that is all; but how many are there who can set such sweet currents of wind aflow? |
| 19827 | You promise me?" |
| 19827 | You say in your soul,"What shall we do? |
| 19827 | and have I kept mine unshaken in spite of the storm that is raging in my native land? |
| 19827 | and why should it be supposed that no lupine nursery had ever existed at the foot of the Palatine Hill? |
| 19827 | but,"What will you do with them to- day and to- morrow?" |
| 19827 | can it be that our unbelief is punished with this frightful manifestation?" |
| 19827 | how dare you?" |
| 19827 | is not that the sound of an answering horn? |
| 19827 | or did I only fancy it? |
| 19827 | or one of the old figures on the tapestry, started into life? |
| 19827 | or was her astonishment only feigned? |
| 19827 | or was the benignant glance which gave me in my loneliness the sense of adoption merely an eye to self- interest? |
| 19827 | save a momentary sojourner in the bosom of a cyclic period whose clock his race had never yet lived long enough to hear strike? |
| 19827 | they never can be contented to live as we do; how shall we manage?" |
| 19827 | was n''t that a rap?" |
| 19827 | Éloise laughed in her charming way, and said,--"But, Mr. Marlboro'', would it not be an admirable lesson to your people, if Vane were sold?" |
| 17191 | A lady? 17191 Afraid of what?" |
| 17191 | Am I to understand that you have done me the honor to bet on my movements? |
| 17191 | And a clattering sound? |
| 17191 | And he said nothing about squeezing my hand in the coach,asked she, hesitatingly,"when I showed so much fear of its overturning?" |
| 17191 | And how did you get away at last? |
| 17191 | And how far are we from Africa? |
| 17191 | And how many months is it since we left Scotland? |
| 17191 | And is she to remain here any time? |
| 17191 | And now,suggested L''Isle, wishing to know the old man''s views,"election is for the Scotch nation, and reprobation for the Portuguese?" |
| 17191 | And pray, Mr. Interpreter, how did you and your principal get through the evening? |
| 17191 | And this superstition now prevails? |
| 17191 | And what is a detour? |
| 17191 | And why should they not be amused? |
| 17191 | Are Christianity and idolatry one and the same? |
| 17191 | Are there your hoary outlaws? |
| 17191 | Are these people worth fighting for? |
| 17191 | Are we on the road to Evora? |
| 17191 | Because the Scriptures bid you? |
| 17191 | Blunders? |
| 17191 | But do you know that he is leading you to the land of the Moors? |
| 17191 | But has the commissary,Lady Mabel asked,"a right to make the requisition with which he threatens him?" |
| 17191 | But have you forgotten in what condition he came back with us from Evora? |
| 17191 | But how do you happen to have a supper ready at this hour? |
| 17191 | But how does this prevent your protesting against Rome? |
| 17191 | But how will papa do without you? |
| 17191 | But now the commissary has left us, do you not mean to go back to Elvas? |
| 17191 | But what shall we do for Moodie? |
| 17191 | But what was there left to fill their pockets with? |
| 17191 | But when and where did you dine? |
| 17191 | But where is the Portuguese part of your household? |
| 17191 | But, Colonel Bradshawe, how did you become so familiar with Roman manners? 17191 By that ratio, what standard of cleanliness will you find in Morocco?" |
| 17191 | Can it be for the commander- in- chief? |
| 17191 | Can the river have risen and the bank caved in? |
| 17191 | Can you hire me a messenger at the next place we stop at? 17191 Could our British population be brought down to as low a condition as these people?" |
| 17191 | Did he escape by jumping out of the window, and you try to detain him? |
| 17191 | Did he leap out of the window? |
| 17191 | Did he, indeed? |
| 17191 | Did the world ever before witness such complicated perfidy? |
| 17191 | Did you see that? |
| 17191 | Did you sing''Constant my heart''_ at_ him? |
| 17191 | Dine? |
| 17191 | Do they always add murder to robbery here? |
| 17191 | Do we not give them a run at grass, to refresh their constitutions and renew their youth? |
| 17191 | Do you know how many dogmas the Kirk and Rome hold in common? |
| 17191 | Do you know,said L''Isle, laughing,"that this is, to me, quite a new version of that little affair? |
| 17191 | Do you not hear the stamping of a horse across the water? |
| 17191 | Do you not, sir? |
| 17191 | Do you see those men in that field, with three yoke of oxen going round and round on one spot? |
| 17191 | Do you see where the earth shows, by its color differing from the adjacent soil, that it has been turned up not long since? 17191 Do you seriously imagine that this war will last forever?" |
| 17191 | Do you suppose that they are thinking of Badajoz? |
| 17191 | Do you think black eyes the most expressive? |
| 17191 | Do you think he got my order yesterday? |
| 17191 | Do you think so? 17191 Do you think so?" |
| 17191 | Do you think so? |
| 17191 | Does quizzing make a man mad? |
| 17191 | For Heaven''s sake, Colonel L''Isle, what are you dreaming of? |
| 17191 | For Heaven''s sake, papa, what did he tell you? |
| 17191 | Has such blind selfishness a parallel? |
| 17191 | Have these people sunk so low? 17191 Have you ever been in Ireland?" |
| 17191 | Have you not heard of them? |
| 17191 | How can I help it? |
| 17191 | How can you talk so, papa? 17191 How could I help it, papa, it came in so pat to the purpose?" |
| 17191 | How did my lord take it? |
| 17191 | How did you happen to find this lovely spot? |
| 17191 | How far are we from it? |
| 17191 | I am much obliged to you; where is he to be found? |
| 17191 | I hope for the honor of human nature,interposed Major Conway,"that there are honest men among commissaries?" |
| 17191 | I hope he writes on an agreeable topic, and in a suitable style? |
| 17191 | I hope she is of a sociable temper? |
| 17191 | I suppose you see in Portugal nothing but a land of rare and varied vegetation? |
| 17191 | I will, but what is the matter? |
| 17191 | I wonder where he got it? |
| 17191 | I would like to know what you, my Lady, have to do with the opening of the campaign? |
| 17191 | If the cowardly rascal will not come forward and lodge a complaint,said Lord Strathern,"what the devil can we do?" |
| 17191 | In verse, child? 17191 Is he much hurt?" |
| 17191 | Is it because Scotland is too poor to maintain paupers? |
| 17191 | Is it in verse, Papa? |
| 17191 | Is it not provoking? |
| 17191 | Is it possible, Moodie,Lady Mabel retorted,"that you do not know that we are on the Pope''s side in this quarrel? |
| 17191 | Is that for Sir Rowland Hill? |
| 17191 | Is that my predestined road? |
| 17191 | Is this disease prevalent in your brigade, my lord? |
| 17191 | Let me first ask when you will be at home to- morrow-- at three? |
| 17191 | My dear Lady Mabel, how do you know that my lord would trust you so far under my care? 17191 Now, my lads, without even stopping to wet my whistle,"said he,"I will but sharpen my spurs, saddle my horse, and then--""What then?" |
| 17191 | Or in an English poor- house? |
| 17191 | Or of his kissing it, after supper? |
| 17191 | Or of my trying to hold him back? |
| 17191 | Pray what are you then? |
| 17191 | Pray, Bradshawe, who could have told Sir Rowland that we sit long and drink deep at Elvas? |
| 17191 | Pray, L''Isle how came you to let your horse slip from under you, and measure your length in the road? |
| 17191 | Pray,said Lady Mabel to L''Isle, while they were waiting for their horses,"what is a New Christian?" |
| 17191 | Say you so? 17191 Shall I bruise the serpent''s head with my heel, or shall I draw my sword on a reptile?" |
| 17191 | So you, yourself, are the Spanish master, whom you, yourself, would recommend? |
| 17191 | Squeezing your hand? |
| 17191 | Suppose he attends Lady Mabel, and neglects Sir Rowland? |
| 17191 | That alters the case,said Lady Mabel;"but were we not beaten some years before that, at Almansa, here in Spain?" |
| 17191 | Then he said nothing about my-- my singing--''Constant my heart''to him? |
| 17191 | Then he said nothing of his leaping out of the window? |
| 17191 | To Badajoz? 17191 To whom?" |
| 17191 | Traveling is one way to grow wise; and as to danger, what did you leave Craiggyside for, if it was not to take care of me? |
| 17191 | Was that_ all_ he told you? |
| 17191 | Were its powers so great? |
| 17191 | Were these Romans Christians? |
| 17191 | Were they so numerous? |
| 17191 | Were you ever clogged with sweet things? |
| 17191 | Were you right? |
| 17191 | What are the duties of atonement? |
| 17191 | What are they? |
| 17191 | What are you dreaming of, L''Isle? 17191 What beautiful mountain is that which trenches so close upon the border, as if it would join itself to the Serra de Portalegre?" |
| 17191 | What carried him there? |
| 17191 | What could this have been built for? |
| 17191 | What do you allude to? |
| 17191 | What do you think of that, Fox? |
| 17191 | What is it, sir, shall I look for it? |
| 17191 | What is more likely? |
| 17191 | What is that black object across the water? |
| 17191 | What is that? |
| 17191 | What is that? |
| 17191 | What is the burden of Sir Rowland''s verses? |
| 17191 | What is the matter with Colonel L''Isle? |
| 17191 | What is there in them,exclaimed one of the party,"that needs such close watching?" |
| 17191 | What matters L''Isle''s being able to tell him whether or not they look like soldiers? 17191 What news has come? |
| 17191 | What of that? 17191 What on earth was Lord Strathern dreaming of, when he brought his daughter out here-- and such a daughter-- to preside over his house and his table? |
| 17191 | What says he about my language and_ Nossa Senhora de Nazareth?_said Lady Mabel. |
| 17191 | What special part does this old man fill in your father''s household? |
| 17191 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 17191 | What then are her faults? |
| 17191 | What will you do there? |
| 17191 | What,_ Ma Belle_, are you here? 17191 Where Lusitania and her sister meet, Deem ye what bounds the rival realms divide? |
| 17191 | Where is she now? |
| 17191 | Where were you then? |
| 17191 | Who from? |
| 17191 | Who is the offended saint? |
| 17191 | Who is this fellow? 17191 Who told you this?" |
| 17191 | Why L''Isle,said Lord Strathern,"has Shortridge brought his wife to Elvas?" |
| 17191 | Why do you have him so much about you, then, and quote him so often? |
| 17191 | Why do you not give him a hint? |
| 17191 | Why not forever, or, at least, for a long life time? 17191 Why not?" |
| 17191 | Why, Mrs. Shortridge,she exclaimed, with a well- feigned air of one deeply wronged,"do you mean to desert me? |
| 17191 | Why, do you not see Moodie, that the people grow darker, each day, as we travel on? |
| 17191 | Why, has not the colonel fighting enough before him,said Cranfield, laughing,"that he must go back so far for more?" |
| 17191 | Why, my lord, what has L''Isle done? |
| 17191 | Why, then, do you come from below so much heated and excited? |
| 17191 | Why, were we not fighting their battles? |
| 17191 | Why, where is he sending you now? |
| 17191 | Why, will you not let me make a Christian confession of the sinfulness of my nature? 17191 Why,"asked Mrs. Shortridge,"do these people always build their towns on hills?" |
| 17191 | Why,exclaimed Mrs. Shortridge,"is Moodie so much dissatisfied with our church? |
| 17191 | Why,said L''Isle, in some surprise,"what have you heard of that occasion?" |
| 17191 | Why? 17191 Would rendering it into English reconcile you to its length?" |
| 17191 | Would they not assist in their own defence? |
| 17191 | Would you have me go scolding and gesticulating at every foreign fellow I meet with, and become notorious throughout Elvas as the British virago? |
| 17191 | You deal in mysteries; who in Elvas is so safe from L''Isle''s resentment? |
| 17191 | A thousand tapers may gain light from thee: Is thy light less or worse for lighting mine? |
| 17191 | Above all, what would L''Isle think of her? |
| 17191 | After watching him in silent surprise, she exclaimed:"Why, Moodie, are you going too? |
| 17191 | An English lady? |
| 17191 | And pray, madam, what did you tell him?" |
| 17191 | And the seven nations of Canaan, were they not swept off as utterly reprobate from the face of the earth?" |
| 17191 | And what would they be when the exact truth- the whole plot-- was known to him? |
| 17191 | And, now, I must bid you good- night; or shall I say good- morning?" |
| 17191 | Are we to have private theatricals, with Lady Mabel for first and sole actress? |
| 17191 | But how do you know, L''Isle, that this story is true?" |
| 17191 | But how will it be six months hence? |
| 17191 | But is the commissary able and willing to take charge of more than one lady, Mrs. Shortridge, who has a will of her own? |
| 17191 | But what account did he give of his leaving the house?" |
| 17191 | But what can she say? |
| 17191 | But what is her misfortune?" |
| 17191 | But what of them?" |
| 17191 | But who shall measure, step by step, over conquered enemies and fallen friends, this long eventful road? |
| 17191 | But will he listen, much less understand?" |
| 17191 | Can she let him go without one word? |
| 17191 | Can the brandy drinker cheer himself with draughts of small beer? |
| 17191 | Colonel L''Isle, could not you ride there in a morning?" |
| 17191 | Completely at his mercy? |
| 17191 | Could L''Isle''s vanity be beguiling him? |
| 17191 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 17191 | Could they exercise those hordes of little demons, lay a spell upon them and turn them out of doors? |
| 17191 | Did Colonel L''Isle give you a full account of the party-- of all that occurred that evening?" |
| 17191 | Did he think her still a child now, when she felt herself a woman? |
| 17191 | Did you ever see a recruiting sergeant, in all his glory, among a party of rustics at a village alehouse? |
| 17191 | Did you hear whether we did the French any damage, while they beset us so closely?" |
| 17191 | Do I not know your opinions and my lord''s? |
| 17191 | Do you expect them to go on making a series of blunders at headquarters, like that in the affair of that unlucky Spanish village?" |
| 17191 | Do you forget how she yearns after the two little boys she left at home, that you venture to aggravate so her regrets at leaving England?" |
| 17191 | Do you know what that means, Meynell? |
| 17191 | Do you, like a great English philosopher, believe in election and reprobation by nature?" |
| 17191 | Does any son of the church neglect the practice of charity? |
| 17191 | Does he seek amusement from books? |
| 17191 | Does he strive to forget his sins? |
| 17191 | Does he take you for a Popish saint, endowed with pluripresence, and able to be in Andalusia, at Badajoz, Elvas, and Alcantara, all at one time?" |
| 17191 | Especially when that friend is the pleasantest fellow in the brigade? |
| 17191 | Every faculty hitherto engrossed in the part she was playing, until this moment she had never looked on this side of the picture? |
| 17191 | From whence he came? |
| 17191 | Had L''Isle forgotten also his appointment to- morrow morning at Alcantara? |
| 17191 | Had he got on so far? |
| 17191 | Had not God his chosen people of old? |
| 17191 | Have you ever heard of our Scottish superstition of being_ fie_--that is, possessed by a preternatural excess of vivacity? |
| 17191 | Have you never been to any of the churches in Elvas, to''assist''at the service and enjoy the music?" |
| 17191 | He points out the dependent state of his country in Europe, and asks:''What is Portugal?'' |
| 17191 | He sayeth in his heart, who shall bring me down?" |
| 17191 | How can you here couple fatality and will? |
| 17191 | How comes it that you are always in the right? |
| 17191 | How comes she to be your friend?" |
| 17191 | How could L''Isle do this? |
| 17191 | How could you think of putting such a part upon me? |
| 17191 | How else could he judge, but by a comparison? |
| 17191 | How much of history is embraced in this? |
| 17191 | How the devil did you get away?" |
| 17191 | How would it tell? |
| 17191 | I suppose I can be spared from this post for a few days?" |
| 17191 | If, wanting light, I stumble, shall Thy darkness not be guilty of my fall? |
| 17191 | In great confusion, he rode up to Mrs. Shortridge, and asked,"Where are they going now?" |
| 17191 | In truth, the tenor of your discourse calls up in my mind the involuntary doubt, did this people first desert God, or God them? |
| 17191 | Is it not positive treason to aid and abet the king''s enemies? |
| 17191 | Is it the Don Alonso Melendez you were telling me of?" |
| 17191 | Is it true of every one--''His eyes are set on heaven, his heart on earth?''" |
| 17191 | Is it true that you sent a special agent to Xeres de la Frontera, to select the best sherry for the regimental mess?" |
| 17191 | Is it wonderful that many of these men are apostles only of ignorance and profligacy?" |
| 17191 | Is not that the case with a character called Mephistophiles?" |
| 17191 | Is not this your feeling?" |
| 17191 | Is that enough?" |
| 17191 | Is the papist so absurd in offering his masses for the dead?" |
| 17191 | Is this the goddess Flora leading down a joyous train to the fields below? |
| 17191 | L''Isle now asked him,"When and why he had put on St. Francis''frock?" |
| 17191 | L''Isle reluctantly sat down, while Lord Strathern said:"Have you ever discovered, Sir Rowland, that L''Isle is a monomaniac?" |
| 17191 | L''Isle''s flushed cheek and compressed lips, showed that he felt the taunt, while Sir Rowland exclaimed, in surprise:"Are they so unruly? |
| 17191 | Make not thyself a prisoner, thou art free: Why dost thou turn thy palace to a jail? |
| 17191 | Meanwhile, what was L''Isle doing? |
| 17191 | Moodie followed them into the drawing- room, and said abruptly,"Well, my lady, will you have supper now?" |
| 17191 | Moodie pricked up his ears at this astounding assertion, and scornfully asked:"What point is that, sir?" |
| 17191 | Must I answer for it if a girl squeaks out, half in jest, and half in earnest?" |
| 17191 | Must he persevere? |
| 17191 | No exceptions? |
| 17191 | No? |
| 17191 | On what point?" |
| 17191 | Or are you merely running a race with your man here?" |
| 17191 | Or dark Sierras rise in craggy pride? |
| 17191 | Or ere the jealous queens of nations greet, Doth Tayo interpose his mighty tide? |
| 17191 | Or fence of art, like China''s vasty wall? |
| 17191 | Or have you joined the dragoons? |
| 17191 | Paul?" |
| 17191 | Pray, Colonel L''Isle, how many robbers could you defend us from?" |
| 17191 | Pray, what were those two tall trees near the farmer''s house, with bare trunks and feathery tops?" |
| 17191 | Ralph.--Who looks to my lady''s wardrobe? |
| 17191 | Resolved to make him speak, L''Isle asked,"What game have you killed to- day?" |
| 17191 | Screw up his nervous energies to their accustomed tone with slops? |
| 17191 | She bowed low, in suppressing a laugh at this elaborate compliment, and said,"Will spring be so soon upon us?" |
| 17191 | Shorthose.--Will it not rain? |
| 17191 | Sir Rowland is a sane man, and never writes verses?" |
| 17191 | Sir Rowland presently looked at his watch, and raising his voice, inquired--"My Lord, has L''Isle come yet?" |
| 17191 | So, falling back alongside of them, he said to L''Isle''s man:"Do you know any thing of the strange country we are going to now?" |
| 17191 | So, turning to the groom, with grim sociability, he asked:"Can you speak the language of the people hereabouts?" |
| 17191 | Stick- to- the- text?" |
| 17191 | Tell me, recluse Monastic, can it be A disadvantage to thy beams to shine? |
| 17191 | There is L''Isle now, who, after being pushed on as fast as money and family interest could shove him; what next happens to him? |
| 17191 | This Colonel of yours has been growing more and more intolerable--"My Colonel, papa? |
| 17191 | Thou art an eagle; and befits it thee To live immured like a cloister''d snail? |
| 17191 | Was Mrs. Shortridge a simple gull or something worse? |
| 17191 | Was ever man more embarrassed than L''Isle? |
| 17191 | Was it not the first place in Alentejo to resist the French robbers, who were lording it over them?" |
| 17191 | Was not Lady Mabel now disarmed and defenceless? |
| 17191 | Was there any thing more to tell?" |
| 17191 | Was there any thing more?" |
| 17191 | Were these pleasant days over? |
| 17191 | Were they ever otherwise?" |
| 17191 | What are you dreaming of? |
| 17191 | What blunder of mine have you heard of?" |
| 17191 | What cared L''Isle for that? |
| 17191 | What good will that do, Shortridge?" |
| 17191 | What had she done? |
| 17191 | What harm were they doing?" |
| 17191 | What is Colonel L''Isle to me, that I should manoeuvre to keep him in Elvas, when Sir Rowland Hill expects him in Alcantara? |
| 17191 | What made you chase them? |
| 17191 | What must he do, then? |
| 17191 | What sort of food was given it? |
| 17191 | What special safeguard protected him? |
| 17191 | What was L''Isle to do? |
| 17191 | What were his feelings now? |
| 17191 | When he would return?'' |
| 17191 | Whence originated the rapid degeneracy of the early Church? |
| 17191 | Where are you going to now?" |
| 17191 | Whether he was on a journey? |
| 17191 | Whither he was going? |
| 17191 | Who can equal her?" |
| 17191 | Who can not be crushed with a plot? |
| 17191 | Who ever heard of a Spaniard breaking a man''s head, when he could give him the blade of his knife? |
| 17191 | Who is satisfied with seeing a Turk in London? |
| 17191 | Who is she?" |
| 17191 | Who would throw away a happiness because it is fleeting? |
| 17191 | Why do you make him so often your guest? |
| 17191 | Why not tell him, at once, never to kiss your hand when a third person was present?" |
| 17191 | Why should she not, like any of her comrades, bring home a friend to sup with her? |
| 17191 | Will you not tolerate him?" |
| 17191 | With songs interspersed for her as_ prima donna_? |
| 17191 | With what result? |
| 17191 | _ Benedict_.--Shall I speak a word in your ear? |
| 17191 | are you back again? |
| 17191 | cut down my two yards of footman into a postillion?" |
| 17191 | do the rascals talk of us in that way? |
| 17191 | exclaimed Lady Mabel,"had they attained that perfection in the art of building? |
| 17191 | or shall he abjure? |
| 17191 | said L''Isle, suppressing a yawn,"where has he been?" |
| 17191 | said L''Isle, with sudden interest,"is Mrs. Shortridge in Elvas?" |
| 17191 | said Lady Mabel,"since you will view it in that light? |
| 17191 | said Lady Mabel,"what is the use of a tomb- stone?" |
| 17191 | said Mrs. Shortridge, with a puzzled air,"were the Romans a gigantic people?" |
| 17191 | should not_ have taken_ Constantinople? |
| 20513 | Ah, ha, you all finish? |
| 20513 | And what have you been doing, Daniel? |
| 20513 | As good a one as I know how? |
| 20513 | Assistance-- work-- ah? 20513 But who will take care of you?" |
| 20513 | By and by comes the miner, and with strong and repeated strokes he drills a hole in its top, and the rock says,''What does this mean?'' 20513 Can I do anything else for you?" |
| 20513 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 20513 | Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it? |
| 20513 | Do n''t you remember telling me it''s best to get used to a thing by degrees? 20513 Do you know, sir,"said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 20513 | Do you know,asked Balzac''s father,"that in literature a man must be either a king or a beggar?" |
| 20513 | Do you mean to say that those books cost no more than that? 20513 Do you want to know,"asks Robert Collyer,"how I manage to talk to you in this simple Saxon? |
| 20513 | Do you wish to live without a trial? |
| 20513 | Does he keep at it, is he persistent? |
| 20513 | Five? 20513 Have you any use for it?" |
| 20513 | How did you attain such excellence in your profession? |
| 20513 | How do you manage it, Dick? |
| 20513 | How is this, Dick? |
| 20513 | How long did it take you to learn to play? |
| 20513 | How,asked a man of Sir Walter Raleigh,"do you accomplish so much and in so short a time?" |
| 20513 | How? 20513 I should like to know,"said a friend,"on what ground you selected that boy, who had not a single recommendation?" |
| 20513 | If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? 20513 If a man has no regard for the time of other men,"said Horace Greeley,"why should he have for their money? |
| 20513 | Is n''t it beautiful that I can sing so? |
| 20513 | Is there one whom difficulties dishearten? |
| 20513 | Is this the way you eat your dinner? |
| 20513 | Mr. Girard, can you not assist me by giving me a little work? |
| 20513 | Of what use is it? |
| 20513 | Sir, you have been to college, I presume? |
| 20513 | To- morrow, didst thou say? |
| 20513 | Very well; how much money shall I give you? |
| 20513 | Very well; you shall fetch and put them in this place; you see? |
| 20513 | Well, what shall I give you for your secret? |
| 20513 | Wh-- what did you say? |
| 20513 | What avails all this sturdiness? |
| 20513 | What do we mean? 20513 What do you do with all these books?" |
| 20513 | What do you mean? |
| 20513 | What have you been doing? |
| 20513 | What is defeat? |
| 20513 | What is the best thing to possess? |
| 20513 | What is the secret of success in business? |
| 20513 | What is the use of a child? |
| 20513 | What property has he left behind him? |
| 20513 | What was it, then? |
| 20513 | Where would your work be,said the rivet to the scissors,"if I did n''t keep you together?" |
| 20513 | Which of these vases weighs the most? |
| 20513 | Who is the richest of men? |
| 20513 | Why am I to stand here useless? 20513 Why do you repair that magistrate''s bench with such great care?" |
| 20513 | Why do you tell that blockhead the same thing twenty times over? |
| 20513 | Will the sheriff sell me? |
| 20513 | Yet what is it? 20513 You are on the shady side of seventy, I expect?" |
| 20513 | ''But suppose he should fail, will you send me?'' |
| 20513 | --to glorify his stomach and enjoy it? |
| 20513 | A hundred years hence what difference will it make whether you were rich or poor, a peer or a peasant? |
| 20513 | After a few moments of silence the wife looked into his face and asked,"Will the sheriff sell you?" |
| 20513 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 20513 | Am I not free? |
| 20513 | Am I not without fear? |
| 20513 | Am I not without sorrow? |
| 20513 | And what do I want? |
| 20513 | And what time do you think, as a general rule, I have devoted to study, to reading, and writing? |
| 20513 | Any little chicks?" |
| 20513 | Are his wife and children dead? |
| 20513 | Are n''t you afraid of the situation? |
| 20513 | Are we not, then, responsible for the inhabitants of our little worlds? |
| 20513 | Ask the golden harvest waving above them if it feels the water flowing beneath? |
| 20513 | But shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
| 20513 | But what are you willing to pay for"success,"as you call it, young man? |
| 20513 | But what difference may it not make whether you did what was right or what was wrong? |
| 20513 | But where could he get a grammar? |
| 20513 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 20513 | By eloquence? |
| 20513 | By office? |
| 20513 | By rank? |
| 20513 | By talents? |
| 20513 | By wealth? |
| 20513 | By what was it, then? |
| 20513 | CHAPTER V. WHAT SHALL I DO? |
| 20513 | Call you this dying? |
| 20513 | Could you make all the looms work as smoothly as yours?" |
| 20513 | Did I ever accuse any man? |
| 20513 | Did I ever blame God or man? |
| 20513 | Did any of you ever see me with a sorrowful countenance?" |
| 20513 | Did ever a man try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sincerity, and find that there was no advantage in them,--that it was a vain endeavor?" |
| 20513 | Do I desire to hear eloquent speeches? |
| 20513 | Do I feel indisposed, and need a little recreation? |
| 20513 | Do I feel like hearing an eloquent sermon? |
| 20513 | Do n''t you call those letters of recommendation? |
| 20513 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 20513 | Equipped? |
| 20513 | HOW DID HE BEGIN? |
| 20513 | Hamer,''I said,''will you appoint me to West Point?'' |
| 20513 | Has he lost his reputation through crime? |
| 20513 | Has he lost who halts before the throne when duty calls, or sorrow, or distress? |
| 20513 | Has it built any cities? |
| 20513 | Has it built any steamships, established any universities, any asylums, any hospitals? |
| 20513 | Has it invented any telephones, any telegraphs? |
| 20513 | Have they had a quarrel, and are they separated from him? |
| 20513 | Honors? |
| 20513 | How Did He Begin? |
| 20513 | How did the snail teach you, Tommy?" |
| 20513 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown? |
| 20513 | How many Presidents of the United States or Prime Ministers of England are chosen within the working lifetime of a man? |
| 20513 | How on earth do you contrive to do so much work?'' |
| 20513 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 20513 | How was this attained? |
| 20513 | Is he struck through with disease? |
| 20513 | Is his reason gone? |
| 20513 | Is it not rather living? |
| 20513 | Is n''t the tongue the organ of sociality, the organ of eloquence, the organ of kindness, the organ of worship?" |
| 20513 | Is there no one to sing the pà ¦ an of the conquered who fell in the battle of life? |
| 20513 | Is there one who will conquer? |
| 20513 | On the other hand who shall say how many crimes were committed the past year by wicked men buried long ago? |
| 20513 | Opportunities? |
| 20513 | Out of Place, 49 V. What Shall I Do? |
| 20513 | Speak, history, who are life''s victors? |
| 20513 | That he has got the control of his lower instincts, so that they are only fuel to his higher feelings, giving force to his nature? |
| 20513 | That his affections are like vines, sending out on all sides blossoms and clustering fruits? |
| 20513 | That his moral feelings are so developed and quickened that he holds sweet commerce with Heaven? |
| 20513 | That his tastes are so cultivated that all beautiful things speak to him, and bring him their delights? |
| 20513 | That his understanding is opened, so that he walks through every hall of knowledge, and gathers its treasures? |
| 20513 | The following departments and subjects will be given especial attention: The Progress of the World, Self- Culture, Civics,"What Career?" |
| 20513 | The rivers of India run under ground, unseen, unheard, by the millions who tramp above, but are they therefore lost? |
| 20513 | The servant replied,"I did; for is n''t the tongue the organ of blasphemy, the organ of defamation, the organ of lying?" |
| 20513 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 20513 | Understandez? |
| 20513 | Unroll thy long scroll and say, have they won who first reached the goal, heedless of a brother''s rights? |
| 20513 | WILL YOU PAY THE PRICE? |
| 20513 | Was Garrison heard? |
| 20513 | Was there any chance in CÃ ¦ sar''s crossing the Rubicon? |
| 20513 | What had chance to do with Napoleon''s career, with Wellington''s, or Grant''s, or Von Moltke''s? |
| 20513 | What had luck to do with Thermopylà ¦, Trafalgar, Gettysburg? |
| 20513 | What has chance ever done in the world? |
| 20513 | What if a thousand young men resolve to become President or Prime Minister? |
| 20513 | What infirmity have I mastered to- day? |
| 20513 | What is a man, If his chief good, and market of his time, Be but to sleep, and feed? |
| 20513 | What is the difference between taking a man''s hour and taking his five dollars? |
| 20513 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 20513 | What matter if they hang me, provided the rope with which I am hung binds this new Germany firmly to the Prussian throne?" |
| 20513 | What more do I want? |
| 20513 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute will? |
| 20513 | What would you think of a man who would neglect himself and treat his shadow with the greatest respect? |
| 20513 | When did any of you see me failing in the object of my desire? |
| 20513 | When shall we learn that''a man''s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth?''" |
| 20513 | Who does not feel honored by his relationship to Dr. Franklin, whether as a townsman or a countryman, or even as belonging to the same race? |
| 20513 | Who has not noticed the power of love in an awkward, crabbed, shiftless, lazy man? |
| 20513 | Who keeps accounts by these? |
| 20513 | Why not allow the schoolboy to erase from his list of studies all subjects that appear to him useless? |
| 20513 | Why say anything about it? |
| 20513 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 20513 | Why should we wish to get rid of them? |
| 20513 | Why waste time learning geometry or algebra? |
| 20513 | Why, will that girl ever be done with the feast? |
| 20513 | Will You Pay the Price? |
| 20513 | Will there not be for him something more powerful than fame to comfort his sufferings and to sustain his hopes?" |
| 20513 | With what earnest singleness of aim did Lincoln in the cabinet, Grant in the field, throw his whole soul into the contest of our civil war? |
| 20513 | Would he not erase every thing which taxed his pleasure and freedom? |
| 20513 | Would he not obey the call of his blood, rather than the advice of his teacher? |
| 20513 | You got one vife?" |
| 20513 | You see dem stone yondare?" |
| 20513 | You want more work? |
| 20513 | You want work?" |
| 20513 | exclaimed the astonished friend, who knew that the showman had not a dollar;"what do you intend buying it with?" |
| 20513 | heard of the death of Calvin he exclaimed with a sigh,"Ah, the strength of that proud heretic lay in-- riches? |
| 20513 | how didst thou know that Hercules was a god?" |
| 20513 | it exclaims as it falls,''why this rending?'' |
| 20513 | of the wounded, the beaten, who died overwhelmed in the strife? |
| 20513 | or even falling into that which I would avoid? |
| 20513 | people ask when a man dies; but the angel who receives him asks,"What good deeds hast thou sent before thee?" |
| 20513 | what passion opposed? |
| 20513 | what temptation resisted? |
| 20513 | what virtue acquired?" |
| 20513 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 19717 | A radical? 19717 And Mr. Matthias Pardon? |
| 19717 | And did she bring her back? |
| 19717 | And do n''t you sympathise with such an aspiration? |
| 19717 | And who in the world is Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | And who is Miss Birdseye? |
| 19717 | Apart--_apart_? |
| 19717 | Are n''t you going on there to see----"To see whether Miss Tarrant''s mind is formed? |
| 19717 | Are they very much united, the two young ladies? |
| 19717 | Are you against our emancipation? |
| 19717 | Are you going to let ten years elapse again before you come? |
| 19717 | Are you really going? 19717 But did she bring them round, did she swell the host that is prepared to march under her banner?" |
| 19717 | But we ca n''t pretend to be on the other side, just to start her up, can we? |
| 19717 | Capacity for what? |
| 19717 | Convince me of what, sir? |
| 19717 | Dear me, what''s the good of being a Southerner? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you fight once? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you see her when she returned? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you think her very reasonable? |
| 19717 | Did you get in on purpose? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you care for human progress? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you want any promise at present? |
| 19717 | Do you flee before the individual male? |
| 19717 | Do you know that''s very cruel to me? 19717 Do you live here all alone?" |
| 19717 | Do you make it a reproach to me that I happen to have a little money? 19717 Do you mean on account of the negroes?" |
| 19717 | Do you mean the law- courts? 19717 Do you mean the-- a-- rather striking young lady whom I met in Boston a year ago last October? |
| 19717 | Do you mean to say your sister''s a roaring radical? |
| 19717 | Do you mean your voting and preaching and all that sort of thing? |
| 19717 | Do you mean, to give_ you_ up? |
| 19717 | Do you really believe all that pretty moonshine you talked last night? 19717 Do you regard us, then, simply as lovely baubles?" |
| 19717 | Do you think she is very dreadful? |
| 19717 | Do you understand German? 19717 Do you want me to give up----?" |
| 19717 | Do you wish me to conceal----? |
| 19717 | Does it, should you say-- our scheme of work? |
| 19717 | Does n''t it look as if you had my sympathy, when I get into a car on purpose to see you home-- one of the principal agitators? |
| 19717 | Does she give public addresses? |
| 19717 | Does she speak often-- is there any chance of my hearing her now? |
| 19717 | Does your scheme of work exclude all distraction, all recreation, then? |
| 19717 | Fail you? 19717 For Miss Verena? |
| 19717 | Have n''t you seen her? 19717 Have you been in Europe?" |
| 19717 | Have you ever heard me? 19717 Have you forgotten that too? |
| 19717 | Have you got money? |
| 19717 | Heard you? 19717 How could I see her? |
| 19717 | How much can we count upon them? 19717 How should I be? |
| 19717 | I thought her home was in Charles Street? |
| 19717 | I want to give myself up to others; I want to know everything that lies beneath and out of sight, do n''t you know? 19717 If she was not going to like me, why in the world did she write to me?" |
| 19717 | If you thought I lived in New York, why in the world did n''t you come and see me? |
| 19717 | In sympathy with what, dear madam? |
| 19717 | Is it a party? 19717 Is it possible you do n''t sleep yet?" |
| 19717 | Is it something terrible? |
| 19717 | Is it something very Bostonian? 19717 Is she making a speech there?" |
| 19717 | Is this a South End car? |
| 19717 | Just as I am? |
| 19717 | Look here, Miss Olive, what did you write to me to come and see you for? |
| 19717 | Look here, Miss Tarrant; do you want to save Harvard College, or do you not? |
| 19717 | Mrs. Farrinder, the celebrated----? |
| 19717 | My dear madam,said Ransom,"does a woman consist of nothing but her opinions? |
| 19717 | Of what kind? |
| 19717 | Oh yes; where do you live? |
| 19717 | Oh, indeed; and your subject, my dear young lady? |
| 19717 | See her at home? 19717 So why should you make a distinction?" |
| 19717 | That''s what they call in Boston being very''thoughtful,''Mrs. Luna said,"giving you the Back Bay( do n''t you hate the name?) |
| 19717 | The ladies? |
| 19717 | The truth? 19717 Thinks it?" |
| 19717 | To whom do you mean, Olive? 19717 Verena-- is that her name?" |
| 19717 | Want to try a little inspiration? |
| 19717 | Well, did she convince you? |
| 19717 | Well, now,_ is_ he to be respected? |
| 19717 | Well, perhaps, after all, I have a general idea,he confessed;"but do n''t you see how this little reunion will give me a chance to fix it?" |
| 19717 | Well, what is it, then, since she continues to remain silent? |
| 19717 | What I mean is-- is your sympathy a sympathy with our sex, or a particular interest in Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | What did I do? |
| 19717 | What do you know about ladies? |
| 19717 | What do you mean? |
| 19717 | What do you want to make then? |
| 19717 | What good will that do_ you_? 19717 What is it, then?" |
| 19717 | What kind of meetings do you refer to? 19717 What the deuce does she want of me now?" |
| 19717 | What_ have_ you got? |
| 19717 | Where do you live? |
| 19717 | Who is that charming creature? |
| 19717 | Whom do you mean by''us''--your whole delightful sex? 19717 Why in the world? |
| 19717 | Why, is it going to be a spiritual_ sà © ance_? |
| 19717 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you do n''t believe in our cause? |
| 19717 | With her grace and beauty, her general style, how could she help that? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t going to be supported? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you are converted-- already? |
| 19717 | You do n''t mean to say you are going already? 19717 You might have known what?" |
| 19717 | You see, what I should like to know is this: do you consider that she belongs to you, or that she belongs to the people? 19717 You would stay if you liked it, would n''t you?" |
| 19717 | Your work? |
| 19717 | After this she added, with a friendliness more personal,"Ai n''t you going to see your cousin too?" |
| 19717 | And I did n''t feel the want of a vote to- day at all, did you?" |
| 19717 | And do they mean to go on living together for ever?" |
| 19717 | And then-- won''t Verena tell her?" |
| 19717 | And where, in Cambridge, do her family live?" |
| 19717 | Are you going into that business?" |
| 19717 | Are you going to show me some?" |
| 19717 | Are you not going to pay your sister another visit?" |
| 19717 | Are you not visiting?" |
| 19717 | Are you very ambitious? |
| 19717 | But for us?" |
| 19717 | But he put out his hand to Verena and said,"Good- bye, Miss Tarrant; are we not to have the pleasure of hearing you in New York? |
| 19717 | But they had been the happiest days, for when causes were embodied in foreigners( what else were the Africans? |
| 19717 | Could anything, in effect, be less underhand than such an indifference to what she supposed to be the best opportunities for carrying on a flirtation? |
| 19717 | Could n''t they run Miss Verena together? |
| 19717 | Did n''t I tell you of the sensation she produced there, and of what I heard from Boston about it? |
| 19717 | Did n''t I tell you that last summer? |
| 19717 | Did n''t you know I had been to Europe?" |
| 19717 | Did you come out on wheels? |
| 19717 | Do n''t all the trouble of humanity come from our being pressed back? |
| 19717 | Do n''t you recollect that?" |
| 19717 | Do you know''Faust''?" |
| 19717 | Do you mean to say I did n''t give you that"Transcript,"with the report of her great speech? |
| 19717 | Do you really take the ground that your sex has been without influence? |
| 19717 | Do you remember a party you gave, a year ago last October, to which Miss Chancellor came, and another young lady, who made a wonderful speech?" |
| 19717 | Do you want to keep her all to yourself?" |
| 19717 | Does Miss Chancellor like her as much as ever?" |
| 19717 | Farrinder?" |
| 19717 | Farrinder?" |
| 19717 | Had Miss Chancellor no faith in her girlhood? |
| 19717 | Had n''t she come out yet in public? |
| 19717 | Had she not said that Verena often went back there for visits of several days-- that her mother had been ill and she gave her much care? |
| 19717 | Has your sister?" |
| 19717 | Have n''t you?" |
| 19717 | He had n''t seen her there, and he had no recollection of having encountered any mention at the time( last June, was it?) |
| 19717 | Her eyes charged him a moment with this perverse intention; then she exclaimed,"Basil Ransom,_ are_ you in love with that creature?" |
| 19717 | How can I fail?" |
| 19717 | How can I know? |
| 19717 | How did the ladies on Beacon Street feel about the ballot? |
| 19717 | How do you get on with Olive Chancellor?" |
| 19717 | How long did you expect her to endure it?" |
| 19717 | How much? |
| 19717 | I have asked you before-- are you prepared to give up?" |
| 19717 | If it gave one time, if it gave one leisure, was not that in itself a high motive? |
| 19717 | If she belongs to you, why do n''t you bring her out?" |
| 19717 | If they were all in all to each other, what more could they want? |
| 19717 | Impressed too? |
| 19717 | Influence? |
| 19717 | Instead of answering this sally, Ransom said,"Are you not going one of these days to Boston? |
| 19717 | Is n''t Miss Chancellor your cousin?" |
| 19717 | It was her theory that Verena( in spite of the blood of the Greenstreets, and, after all, who were they?) |
| 19717 | Miss Chancellor herself had thought so much on the vital subject; would not she make a few remarks and give them some of her experiences? |
| 19717 | Moreover, he felt that any gentleman who should lead her to success would win her esteem; he might even attract her more powerfully-- who could tell? |
| 19717 | Oh, you do n''t know? |
| 19717 | Olive repeated;"in public? |
| 19717 | Olive, why do n''t you take him to your female convention?" |
| 19717 | Perhaps she should take a house in Washington; did he ever hear of that little place? |
| 19717 | Ransom demurred to the implication that Miss Tarrant was famous; if she were famous, would n''t she be in the New York papers? |
| 19717 | She turned an instant, glanced at him, and then said,"Do you think so?" |
| 19717 | She was Miss Tarrant, the daughter of the healer; had n''t she mentioned his name? |
| 19717 | She wished immensely to be generous, and how could one be generous unless one ran a risk? |
| 19717 | That he should agree she did not in the least expect of him; how could a Mississippian agree? |
| 19717 | The Abolitionists brought it on, and were not the Abolitionists principally females? |
| 19717 | The stronger? |
| 19717 | Then Olive exclaimed to herself,"Is it a plot? |
| 19717 | Then she added:"Did you come here to meet her-- the inspirational speaker?" |
| 19717 | Therefore, would Miss Chancellor just tell him this: How long did she expect to hold her back; how long did she expect a humble admirer to wait? |
| 19717 | Thorough study of the question he cared for most-- was not the chance for_ that_ an infinitely desirable good? |
| 19717 | To my parents?" |
| 19717 | Was it not one''s duty to put one''s self in the best conditions for such action? |
| 19717 | Was it possible she did n''t know the kind Verena was of, and with what vulgar aspirants to notoriety did she confound her? |
| 19717 | Was it too much to ask whether he could tell her at least in what manner she had offended him? |
| 19717 | We could n''t possibly make it worse, could we? |
| 19717 | Well, is her mind formed?" |
| 19717 | What do you call success?" |
| 19717 | What do you say to Helen of Troy and the fearful carnage she excited? |
| 19717 | What does it matter? |
| 19717 | What have I done?" |
| 19717 | What was her name?--Miss Tarrant? |
| 19717 | What was the matter with him? |
| 19717 | When Ransom approached her and, raising his hat with a smile, said,"Shall I stop this car for you, Miss Birdseye?" |
| 19717 | When the great reforms should be consummated, when the day of justice should have dawned, would not life perhaps be rather poor and pale? |
| 19717 | Whereupon Olive insisted"Will you come very soon?" |
| 19717 | Why did n''t you show her to me? |
| 19717 | Why do we talk of this? |
| 19717 | Why had she made advances, if she wanted to pinch him this way? |
| 19717 | Why in the world ca n''t they let her alone?" |
| 19717 | Why should he share, and what was more natural than that the things which concerned her closely should not concern him at all? |
| 19717 | Why should n''t tenderness come in? |
| 19717 | Why should she be so insincere? |
| 19717 | Why should she? |
| 19717 | Why was she morbid, and why was her morbidness typical? |
| 19717 | Why, what''s the use of that? |
| 19717 | Why, you do n''t imagine that pure voice is to be hushed?" |
| 19717 | Will you come and see me?" |
| 19717 | Would Miss Chancellor be willing to divide a-- the-- well, he might call it the responsibilities? |
| 19717 | You are under no obligation to tell Miss Chancellor everything that happens to you, are you?" |
| 19717 | You do n''t think him plain? |
| 19717 | You only stay to- morrow? |
| 19717 | _ Must_ she go, Miss Olive?" |
| 19717 | did n''t she know what a card that would be? |
| 19717 | do n''t you know she took her to Europe? |
| 19717 | have you forgotten that too? |
| 19717 | he asked himself; five thousand, ten thousand, fifteen thousand a year? |
| 19717 | her success at the convention was very great?" |
| 19717 | in what numbers would they flock to our standard? |
| 19717 | or an old monarchical_ à © migrà ©_ from the Languedoc? |
| 19717 | was he not like a French_ gentilhomme de province_ after the Revolution? |
| 19717 | was she not coming to stir them up in New York? |
| 26195 | WHAT PROGRESS DO YOU MAKE? |
| 26195 | *****"WHAT PROGRESS DO YOU MAKE?" |
| 26195 | Who knows but that from this small beginning great good may grow? |
| 25855 | Do n''t you know then,he asked after a moment''s silence,"what is to happen to- day?" |
| 25855 | How much did the Archbishop give you? |
| 25855 | How,a prelate, whose nearest relative had joined the Church of Rome, asked Archbishop Howley,"how shall I treat my brother?" |
| 25855 | It is such fun, is n''t it, papa? |
| 25855 | Well,replied Bonner,"you sent for me: have you anything to say to me?" |
| 25855 | What do you look on as the greatest boon that has been conferred on the poorer classes in later years? |
| 25855 | Where do you go to church? |
| 25855 | Whom have you taken to wife? |
| 25855 | Against whom do ye will to fight? |
| 25855 | Against your brethren? |
| 25855 | And yet was the abbot foolish in his generation? |
| 25855 | Bonner turned laughingly round and addressed the Archbishop,"What, my Lord, are you here? |
| 25855 | Then the Bishop, who was short- sighted, asked,''Those there: what walls be they?'' |
| 25855 | What is it which makes men in Alpine travel- books write as men never write elsewhere? |
| 25855 | What was it that foiled alike the counsel of statesmen and the passionate love of liberty in the people at large? |
| 25855 | What was it which drove Dante into exile and stung the simple- hearted Dino into a burst of eloquent despair? |
| 25855 | Why does page after page look as if it had been dredged with French words through a pepper- castor? |
| 25855 | Why is it that the senior tutor, who is so hard on a bit of bad Latin, plunges at the sight of an Alp into English inconceivable, hideous? |
| 25855 | Why is the sunrise or the scenery always"indescribable,"while the appetite of the guides lends itself to such reiterated description? |
| 25855 | [ 4]"Quibus Hector ab oris Expectate venis?" |
| 25855 | [ 5]"Cur dextræ jungere dextram Non datur, ac veras audire et reddere voces?" |
| 25855 | and"Why do n''t you go to church?" |
| 2528 | Do you know why La Geoffrin comes here? 2528 Do you not think,"she said to her one day,"that if all which has happened to me, and the things relating to it, were told it would make a fine story? |
| 2528 | How could I fail to love you? 2528 The body has graces,"writes Vauvenargues,"the mind has talents; has the heart only vices? |
| 2528 | What more have we to desire when we can enjoy the pleasures of friendship and of nature? |
| 2528 | What society does one find? 2528 What tiresome book are you reading?" |
| 2528 | Where can she find such a friend, such society, a like sweetness, charm, confidence, consideration for her and her son? |
| 2528 | Why not? 2528 Will the anger of the Marquise go so far, in your opinion, as to refuse me her recipe for salad?" |
| 2528 | Again she assumes her position of mentor and writes:"How is it possible not to answer the kind and charming letter I have received from you? |
| 2528 | Am I worthy of hell? |
| 2528 | And how shall I go? |
| 2528 | And man capable of reason, shall he be incapable of virtue?" |
| 2528 | But is it my fault? |
| 2528 | But who cares to dwell upon the shadows that scarcely dim the brilliancy of a genius so rare and so commanding? |
| 2528 | Dedicate a grammar to me? |
| 2528 | Do they want my money? |
| 2528 | Do you remember the happy evenings we passed together? |
| 2528 | Geoffrin she replied:"To me? |
| 2528 | I have some, and what can I do with money better than to buy tranquillity with it?" |
| 2528 | In what disposition: How shall I be with God? |
| 2528 | Is there not here a trace of the quality she so despises? |
| 2528 | Now what have I left? |
| 2528 | Rulhiere?" |
| 2528 | Seeing Wiart, her faithful servitor, in tears, she remarks pathetically, as if surprised,"You love me then?" |
| 2528 | This nature, so complex, so rich, so ardent, so passionate, could it ever have found permanent repose? |
| 2528 | Were not twenty- five years of suffering and penance an ample expiation? |
| 2528 | What avails it to recommence every day the visits, to trouble one''s self always about things that do not concern us? |
| 2528 | What can I hope?--Am I worthy of paradise? |
| 2528 | What have I to present to him? |
| 2528 | When did a Frenchman ever fail to write with facility upon this fertile theme? |
| 2528 | When will it be? |
| 2528 | Whence: By what door? |
| 2528 | Why have I not still to suffer those moments of bitterness that she knew so well how to sweeten and make me forget? |
| 2528 | de La Fayette, and a hundred ells of satin to line it, and two days ago her portrait, surrounded with diamonds, which is worth three hundred louis?" |
| 2528 | de Scudery as he has done?" |
| 26388 | And what of Henry number Three, 1216- 1272 The King who suffered poverty? |
| 26388 | No information''s yet to hand Concerning Raleigh''s favourite brand; Tobacco Was it coarse- cut shag which burns The tongue, or birdseye or returns? |
| 26388 | allowed At court a huge rapacious crowd To drain his coffers nearly dry Flattering with cajolery? |
| 17241 | And''Rigo''? 17241 Are the stewards here all crazy?" |
| 17241 | Are you annoyed? |
| 17241 | Are you crazy? |
| 17241 | Are you married? |
| 17241 | Are you sure of it? |
| 17241 | Because you were rescued from those men in the car? |
| 17241 | Better here than down below, is n''t it, Miss? |
| 17241 | But please explain how you hit upon''Rigo''? 17241 But what did you do on the ship?" |
| 17241 | But you did n''t do any stoking? |
| 17241 | By the way, what do you do for seasickness? |
| 17241 | Did I hurt your feelings yesterday by telling you my story? |
| 17241 | Did a boiler burst? |
| 17241 | Did n''t you come over as a stoker? |
| 17241 | Did you hear, gentlemen, that Newfoundland fishermen have sighted corpses and floating fragments of the_ Roland_? |
| 17241 | Did you operate on the dancer,someone cried,"to remove that mole two inches from her backbone right over her left hip?" |
| 17241 | Did you really do it? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know me, Doctor von Kammacher? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know me-- Captain Butor? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know there''s lots of money in that little witch just now? 17241 Do n''t you suppose that all the details of the sinking of the_ Roland_ have been telegraphed to New York from quarantine? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you think that''s slander? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you think,Frederick continued,"that Miss Hahlström may be annoyed by your constantly looking at her?" |
| 17241 | Do you believe that? 17241 Do you know that tall, fair- haired man, Doctor von Kammacher?" |
| 17241 | Do you know there are two priests on board? 17241 Do you know who is lying here?" |
| 17241 | Do you know,said Frederick in his overflowing spirits,"do you know, I am actually one of the survivors of the_ Roland_?" |
| 17241 | Do you mean to impugn my truthfulness, Miss Burns? |
| 17241 | Do you people down there still keep up that tiresome business of''how- do- you- do''and''good- bye''? |
| 17241 | Do you suffer from seasickness? |
| 17241 | Do you take me for Joan of Arc? |
| 17241 | Do you take your meals alone, Miss Burns? |
| 17241 | Do you think anybody from the_ Roland_ beside ourselves will turn up dead or alive? |
| 17241 | Do you think there is danger? |
| 17241 | Do you want to become a farmer? |
| 17241 | Doctor von Kammacher,Miss Burns asked,"have you ever done any work in sculpture?" |
| 17241 | Does she hit Rosa? |
| 17241 | Does she know the truth now? |
| 17241 | Does that seem strange to you? |
| 17241 | Easily said; but what''s the matter? |
| 17241 | Excuse me,he said,"I presume this is Miss Hahlström?" |
| 17241 | Fog? |
| 17241 | For what does one need money? |
| 17241 | Garry may really have been a hypocrite, yet was n''t Lilienfeld a hypocrite, too, when he spoke openly of Ingigerd Hahlström''s honour and chastity? 17241 Have threads been spun? |
| 17241 | Have you been in the Metropolitan Opera House yet? |
| 17241 | Have you studied the dance I told you to? |
| 17241 | His model? 17241 How I come to be here? |
| 17241 | How can I be of service? |
| 17241 | How can people drink wine? |
| 17241 | How did you sleep? |
| 17241 | How do you account for it? |
| 17241 | How do you do, Doctor? |
| 17241 | How do you do? |
| 17241 | How do you do? |
| 17241 | How have you spent your time? |
| 17241 | How is your daughter feeling? |
| 17241 | How is your lady? |
| 17241 | How many miles, Lieutenant, since we left the Needles? |
| 17241 | How so? |
| 17241 | How so? |
| 17241 | How would you like to come to my room? 17241 How''s our little girl?" |
| 17241 | How''s that? 17241 I am not your slave, do you understand? |
| 17241 | I do not know,Frederick returned with an expression of cool astonishment, and added:"Whom do you mean?" |
| 17241 | I exude talent? |
| 17241 | I? 17241 I?" |
| 17241 | If someone were to find you a good position on land,Frederick asked,"would you give up your position here?" |
| 17241 | Immediate danger? |
| 17241 | Indeed? |
| 17241 | Indeed? |
| 17241 | Is everybody in this cursed hole crazy? 17241 Is it making you nervous?" |
| 17241 | Is it true that there is gold bullion on board for the treasury in Washington? |
| 17241 | Is it true, Captain,somebody asked,"that last night we nearly collided with a derelict?" |
| 17241 | Is life,Frederick asked himself,"meant to be nothing more than material for dreams? |
| 17241 | Is n''t everything prettiest when the sun goes down? 17241 Is n''t it strange how suddenly the weather changed?" |
| 17241 | Is n''t man''s courage utter madness? |
| 17241 | Is n''t she a smart little body? 17241 Is there danger?" |
| 17241 | Is this the sort of horse they usually have here? |
| 17241 | May I present Mr. Achleitner? 17241 Mine? |
| 17241 | Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen? 17241 Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen?" |
| 17241 | Now, Miss Burns, do you see any sense in the Atlantic Ocean''s having refused to take me of all the persons on board the_ Roland_? 17241 Of course, of course,"said Frederick,"but what is to be done against it?" |
| 17241 | Oh, then you have been in Berlin, Miss Burns? |
| 17241 | Oh, why did you stop trying to revive Siegfried so soon? 17241 Perhaps I do,"said Miss Burns,"but"--"But what?" |
| 17241 | Telepathy? 17241 Tell me, is there danger, Doctor von Kammacher?" |
| 17241 | The first thing is, have you already engaged rooms, and shall I slip you past that damned lot of reporters? 17241 Then, what do you think of this plan, Miss Eva? |
| 17241 | To whom does this refer? |
| 17241 | Toilers of the Light, what are you doing? |
| 17241 | Was I really on the_ Roland_? |
| 17241 | Well, Doctor von Kammacher, how are you? |
| 17241 | Well, do n''t you think we''re lost? |
| 17241 | Were you making deep- sea researches? |
| 17241 | What can a man do if his blood is on fire with that cursed poison? |
| 17241 | What do you mean by being easy in our minds? |
| 17241 | What do you mean by that? 17241 What do you need two for?" |
| 17241 | What do you suppose will happen? |
| 17241 | What do you think of that stuff, Doctor von Kammacher? |
| 17241 | What do you think of the New York hotels? 17241 What does that mean--''greening''?" |
| 17241 | What does''like''mean? |
| 17241 | What else is to be got out of this damned country? |
| 17241 | What else will be turning up? 17241 What else?" |
| 17241 | What for? |
| 17241 | What happened? |
| 17241 | What have I done to you? |
| 17241 | What have I done? |
| 17241 | What have you got to do with our famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company? |
| 17241 | What is that on your arm? |
| 17241 | What is that? 17241 What is the matter with my dear, sweet Siegfried?" |
| 17241 | What is the matter with you? |
| 17241 | What is the matter? |
| 17241 | What is your opinion, Captain? |
| 17241 | What little Hahlström do you mean? |
| 17241 | What''s that boy doing in your room, Ingigerd? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter, do you know? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter, gentlemen? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter? 17241 What''s the matter? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter? |
| 17241 | When did geniuses ever do anything morally? 17241 When shall we reach New York?" |
| 17241 | Where are we now, Captain? 17241 Where were you?" |
| 17241 | Where''s the carpet, where are the musicians, where is that good- for- nothing of a fellow who attends to the reflector? 17241 Where''s the flower? |
| 17241 | Where''s the flower? 17241 Who are you, sir? |
| 17241 | Who knows how this thing is going to end? |
| 17241 | Why am I here? 17241 Why am I sitting here?" |
| 17241 | Why are you crying? |
| 17241 | Why could n''t you let me dance the first day under Webster and Forster, as Mr. Stoss and everybody else advised? |
| 17241 | Why do you stay here, Achleitner? |
| 17241 | Why in the name of sense does she wear those bronze slippers? |
| 17241 | Why not? |
| 17241 | Why not? |
| 17241 | Why should a man keep himself intact when he has lost his ideals? 17241 Why should they be told anything?" |
| 17241 | Why should you be sorry? |
| 17241 | Why, Ella Liebling, where do you come from? |
| 17241 | Why? |
| 17241 | Why? |
| 17241 | Why? |
| 17241 | Why? |
| 17241 | Why? |
| 17241 | Wilke, is that you? |
| 17241 | Will such a chrysalis ever really turn into a butterfly? |
| 17241 | Will you make good to Miss Hahlström her financial loss? |
| 17241 | Wo n''t you sit down with us? 17241 Would you believe,"Willy said to Frederick,"that that ox has been here over a year and does n''t know a word of English?" |
| 17241 | Would you like me to stay near here? |
| 17241 | Would you mind waiting here a minute? |
| 17241 | Yes,said Wendler,"what is a man to do in a case like that? |
| 17241 | Yes,said the steward,"but what would_ we_ do if_ we_ were so cowardly?" |
| 17241 | Yes? |
| 17241 | You mean, if a woman steps up to you in a crowded city street and asks you to hold her baby a moment, and never comes back for her baby? |
| 17241 | You refer to vivisection? |
| 17241 | You see those people over there getting into the car? 17241 _ Cosa vuole sentire?_"asked Brambilla. |
| 17241 | A man tore the door open and indignantly cried, as if imputing to the poor barber the responsibility of a captain:"Why are we standing still?" |
| 17241 | A very pleasant fact to be conscious of, is n''t it, Miss Burns, and have n''t I good reason to feel proud?" |
| 17241 | And at this moment was he not farther removed than ever from what is considered immovable solid ground, from what is called reality? |
| 17241 | And how can I face Siegfried''s father? |
| 17241 | And please tell me, what sort of a business would the church do if all of us were moral? |
| 17241 | And where was the power of eternal goodness, if it was incapable of hindering it? |
| 17241 | And why was Stoss receiving such homage? |
| 17241 | Are both of you out of your wits?" |
| 17241 | Are n''t they magnificent? |
| 17241 | Are n''t you feeling well, Doctor von Kammacher?" |
| 17241 | Are n''t you feeling well?" |
| 17241 | Are there dreams that are more than dreams? |
| 17241 | Are we sinking?" |
| 17241 | Arthur Stoss joined them, and said:"Do you remember when the_ Roland_ began to sink, were the bulkheads shut down?" |
| 17241 | As for Lilienfeld, did not victory in the struggle to possess Ingigerd body and soul mean money to him? |
| 17241 | As if casually, he drew near Frederick''s bench, touched his cap, and said:"Doctor von Kammacher?" |
| 17241 | At whose bidding was he acting when he assailed his victim with inner storms and almost let him perish in a real storm on the seas? |
| 17241 | But had his sleep actually meant peace? |
| 17241 | But why was such a pitiful collection of men saved, while hundreds of others drowned? |
| 17241 | By the way, can you tell me how I came to bring down on myself that shout when I entered the smoking- room and that man''s vulgar remark? |
| 17241 | Ca n''t you make her understand that it is n''t right always to be going over and over such a thing and that she ought to forget it? |
| 17241 | Can you-- can you become my comrade for life?" |
| 17241 | Could Frederick believe his eyes? |
| 17241 | Could any one, from captain to the lowest sailor, prevent the propeller- shaft from snapping at any moment? |
| 17241 | Could you for my sake give up all that has until now filled your life, if I for your sake leave behind me everything that has wasted my existence? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know into what hands I have fallen? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 17241 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 17241 | Do you intend to go on an ocean trip? |
| 17241 | Do you intend to make an ocean trip?" |
| 17241 | Do you know that the Grand Duke has made Botho his adjutant? |
| 17241 | Do you remember with what an endless number of monotonous jokes the goldfinches that fairly overran the Heuscheuer Mountains used to furnish us? |
| 17241 | Do you see any sense in my having fought like a madman for my mere existence? |
| 17241 | Do you see any sense in my having struck some unfortunate creatures over the head with my oars because they nearly capsized our boat? |
| 17241 | Do you think I left Odessa, where there is enough ordering about, to be ordered about by every stranger I meet?" |
| 17241 | Do you think we five could end our days in peace in a little house with a studio, say, near Florence?" |
| 17241 | Does n''t falsehood blossom everywhere? |
| 17241 | Does n''t hypocrisy flourish equally on each side of every contest? |
| 17241 | Does n''t what we went through give you a sense of expiation and purification?" |
| 17241 | Else, how could he have discarded his arms? |
| 17241 | Else, how could he have discarded his monk''s robes? |
| 17241 | Even centuries before, had not Potiphar''s wife, from whom Joseph fled, resorted to certain successful slanderous means? |
| 17241 | Franck,"he cried,"did n''t you come to America without a cent of money?" |
| 17241 | Frederick asked him the same question he had asked each member of the_ Roland''s_ crew:"Would you rather be a seaman than anything else?" |
| 17241 | Frederick did not fail to ask his stereotyped question:"Do you follow your calling because you have a decided preference for it?" |
| 17241 | Frederick''s immediate thought was,"Where is Achleitner?" |
| 17241 | Gentlemen, is n''t this a jolly place for little carousals?" |
| 17241 | Had he ever lived with anything else than a spirit and spirits, that is, with ghosts? |
| 17241 | Had he transgressed? |
| 17241 | Had his friend, keeping his promise, chosen this way to make himself noticeable from the Beyond? |
| 17241 | Had not everything arisen from the ocean? |
| 17241 | Had not everything gone down into its depths again? |
| 17241 | Had some power disclosed the submerged Atlantis to Frederick''s mental vision? |
| 17241 | Has it enhanced happiness and increased the chances for happiness? |
| 17241 | Has this age of machinery subtracted from the sum of human misery? |
| 17241 | Have we to higher regions gone? |
| 17241 | Have you come over to preside at a theosophical or spiritualistic meeting? |
| 17241 | Have you the faintest idea of what it means to be a Jew in Russia?" |
| 17241 | He must look straight in the face of his grotesque opponent-- Prospero or Caliban? |
| 17241 | He started and said:"Rasmussen, where do you come from?" |
| 17241 | How could a fat, immobile spider squatting on a flower be dangerous to a creature with wings? |
| 17241 | How could a man find God''s ear here? |
| 17241 | How could one possibly pursue one''s own affairs quietly amid that shrieking, that hammering, that clanging, that mad uproar? |
| 17241 | How d''ye do, Doctor von Kammacher? |
| 17241 | How do I know if I am suited to your needs and desires?" |
| 17241 | How do you come to be here?" |
| 17241 | How does that story concern me?" |
| 17241 | How is a great big body with walls like a wafer to resist heavy seas for any length of time? |
| 17241 | How was it possible for such a conflagration to be contained in the_ Roland''s_ interior without reducing the whole to ashes? |
| 17241 | How was it possible that he had only occasionally and superficially remembered so magnificent a man, so dear a youthful companion? |
| 17241 | How''s that?" |
| 17241 | I said,''Angèle, what are you doing?'' |
| 17241 | IX"You here, Doctor von Kammacher? |
| 17241 | If I did n''t, would I have been so obstinate in trying to win them from my husband? |
| 17241 | If a boiler were to prove unequal to the uninterrupted strain put upon it? |
| 17241 | If someone were to enter now, what would he think of him? |
| 17241 | If the sea gives up its dead, why should not little Siegfried emerge from his death chamber? |
| 17241 | If we were to take the commandment literally, how far should we get? |
| 17241 | In his state of mind, did he not believe in fairy tales, sailors''superstitions, the Flying Dutchman, and hobgoblins? |
| 17241 | Ingigerd turned and said quickly:"Why do you always fly into such a temper right away? |
| 17241 | Ingigerd, shall we cling to each other? |
| 17241 | Is Germany really the great, strong, united Empire? |
| 17241 | Is it not rather the booty over which God and the devil-- I was about to say the Kaiser and the Pope-- are still wrangling? |
| 17241 | Is it really true that you were in that awful shipwreck?" |
| 17241 | Is it your intention to let Miss Hahlström dance at all again, or have you and she decided that she is to retire to private life?" |
| 17241 | Is n''t New York a mad- house?" |
| 17241 | Is n''t it a matter generally taken for granted?" |
| 17241 | Is n''t it vile that I still cling to life and that I would rather do anything than give up this botched and bungled existence of mine?" |
| 17241 | Is n''t there a certain advantage in not needing to dread April weather any longer? |
| 17241 | Liebling?" |
| 17241 | Lilienfeld disappeared, crying"Where''s the flower? |
| 17241 | Miss Burns laughed and said:"A bankrupt? |
| 17241 | Mr. Boabo, do n''t you think our civilisation is a fever of a hundred and six degrees? |
| 17241 | Mr. Garry instantly silenced him with the old question:"Are you the girl''s brother?" |
| 17241 | Mr. Garry, do you hear I am an American citizen?" |
| 17241 | Of what avail a cry for help here? |
| 17241 | Of what significance after all, is that little discovery of America?" |
| 17241 | Or a great statesman, who would toe the chalk- line of your middle- class ten commandments? |
| 17241 | Or do you want to be interviewed?" |
| 17241 | Or was he mistaken? |
| 17241 | Or was it Mr. Rinck''s cat miauing? |
| 17241 | Or was it children whimpering in the hall? |
| 17241 | Perhaps you have something special for him?" |
| 17241 | Rinck?" |
| 17241 | Rinck?" |
| 17241 | Shall we both begin afresh, on a new basis, simply and without any false glamour, and live and die as plain country persons? |
| 17241 | Should existence in the shining light possess lesser reality than existence in the dark?" |
| 17241 | Should he express that thought by word of mouth or by letter? |
| 17241 | So why should n''t we try it? |
| 17241 | Stoss?" |
| 17241 | Tell me frankly, was I right in doing what I did, and do you understand how a man feels when he is no longer in the chains of a senseless passion?" |
| 17241 | The first question Frederick asked after the storm of greeting had subsided, was,"I say, old boy, do you believe in telepathy?" |
| 17241 | The only question is, can she put up with Italian cooking?" |
| 17241 | The question is, What were we saved for?" |
| 17241 | The question is, am I to blame for the course that my wife''s mental suffering took, or may I acquit myself of all blame? |
| 17241 | Then Miss Burns asked:"How did you come to lose your free will, as you say?" |
| 17241 | Though this tone of his must have been new to her, it seemed agreeable to her, for she said very humbly:"Well, why did you stay away so long?" |
| 17241 | Understand? |
| 17241 | V"Do you know, Doctor von Kammacher,"Füllenberg said suddenly,"that little Hahlström is on board?" |
| 17241 | Was Rasmussen dead? |
| 17241 | Was he actually in New York, three thousand miles away from old Europe? |
| 17241 | Was he deserving of punishment? |
| 17241 | Was he really a person of so much importance before God that He visited him with such bitter, refined chastisements? |
| 17241 | Was it not the mates of the dead stoker, Zickelmann, who were throwing it overboard? |
| 17241 | Was not madness the leader of those men who first made the impossible possible and crossed the ocean, though they were neither fish nor fowl?" |
| 17241 | Was not this his home? |
| 17241 | Was the_ Roland_ no longer proceeding so calmly and steadily as before? |
| 17241 | Was there fog last night? |
| 17241 | Were those innocent men to blame if he happened to have rasped nerves? |
| 17241 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17241 | What business is it of mine?" |
| 17241 | What could I do? |
| 17241 | What could the applause have been intended to signify? |
| 17241 | What do they mean by it?" |
| 17241 | What do you mean?" |
| 17241 | What do you think of a man like Achleitner?" |
| 17241 | What do you think of the weather?" |
| 17241 | What does it concern me, and how can I help it, if you have fallen into the hands of exploiters? |
| 17241 | What does''Rigo''mean? |
| 17241 | What has Berlin, or even Paris, to compare with it? |
| 17241 | What is a miserable cur of an American millionaire, a dollar maniac, as compared with all those great men? |
| 17241 | What is the captain thinking of?" |
| 17241 | What knew they of the thing awaiting them, perhaps, out there on the ocean? |
| 17241 | What of it, if after an hour like this, one should sink?" |
| 17241 | What right have you to mix in this affair?" |
| 17241 | What shall I do? |
| 17241 | What was Ingigerd to him now? |
| 17241 | What was that ocean hiding in its infinite waves rolling under the low, grey sky? |
| 17241 | What was that?" |
| 17241 | What was the sense of such a disaster if the eternal goodness ordained it? |
| 17241 | What was this strange Ariel''s intention with him? |
| 17241 | What was to- day compared with that past? |
| 17241 | What would a historian be who, instead of making researches, would moralise? |
| 17241 | What would a physician be who would stop to moralise? |
| 17241 | What would happen if the engines were to break down? |
| 17241 | What would happen if the might of the waves were to hurl that great lumped mass of wood and iron against the_ Roland''s_ side? |
| 17241 | What''s the difference if it''s our turn to- day?" |
| 17241 | What''s the matter with the captain? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter with us, Friedericus?" |
| 17241 | What''s the matter? |
| 17241 | What''s the matter?" |
| 17241 | What''s the matter?" |
| 17241 | When he saw the lovely girl, dressed in light summer clothes, coming towards him with a smile, he realised that"Shall I?" |
| 17241 | When was it? |
| 17241 | Where are you? |
| 17241 | Where did you get that beast?" |
| 17241 | Where was his ring? |
| 17241 | Where was there an adornment for the head, a queen''s diadem, which could exercise so powerful, so divine a charm? |
| 17241 | Where''s the flower?" |
| 17241 | Who could hope to avoid one of the many derelicts drifting in the fog almost submerged? |
| 17241 | Who could sight a vessel in time to prevent the collision that would inevitably smash in the thin walls of the great hollow body? |
| 17241 | Who does n''t fall under suspicion with her?" |
| 17241 | Who will insist that he can stand upright when the ground beneath his feet is giving away? |
| 17241 | Who would not find it humiliating to have his sublime meditations interrupted in such a tricky, brutal way? |
| 17241 | Why and for what purpose was I myself saved?" |
| 17241 | Why could he not rid himself of the idea of innocence, of chastity, of the uncontaminated while in the presence of this child fiend? |
| 17241 | Why did Achleitner have to lose his life, and not somebody else? |
| 17241 | Why did I escape?" |
| 17241 | Why did I not stop to consider and summon all my rational will power to keep me from this senseless trip? |
| 17241 | Why did all those splendid picked men of the crew of the_ Roland_ drown? |
| 17241 | Why did great waves of pity keep sweeping over him? |
| 17241 | Why did he cast its inseverable hempen cords about his throat and limbs? |
| 17241 | Why did he prick Frederick''s flesh with this music? |
| 17241 | Why did that splendid Captain von Kessel drown? |
| 17241 | Why do you call him''Rigo''? |
| 17241 | Why had he been in such a fever of impatience, in such dread of missing the boat and rushing into the open arms of doom? |
| 17241 | Why had the powers revealed Judgment Day to him, not as a vision, but as an actuality? |
| 17241 | Why had they showed such partiality as to let him and a few others escape perdition? |
| 17241 | Why is n''t Achleitner here? |
| 17241 | Why not? |
| 17241 | Why prolong the death agony?" |
| 17241 | Why should I deny that, like all silly children of between sixteen and twenty, I dabbled in painting, sculpture, and literature? |
| 17241 | Why should I pack my things?" |
| 17241 | Why so severe?" |
| 17241 | Why was he lying there in the freezing cold instead of in bed? |
| 17241 | With the indiscretion of intimacy, Schmidt asked:"Has it anything to do with the wooden Madonna?" |
| 17241 | Within the past ten years in his own country had he ever felt even nearly so comfortable and at home as here? |
| 17241 | Wo n''t you examine me?" |
| 17241 | Would you be able to forego the payment of my debt? |
| 17241 | Would you be responsible to Miss Hahlström for such an enormous loss?" |
| 17241 | XXIV"What is to become of me?" |
| 17241 | XXX"You are a doctor?" |
| 17241 | Yes, I do like you, but whether my feeling for you is love, how can I tell? |
| 17241 | You''re fond of nature, are n''t you, Doctor von Kammacher?" |
| 17241 | into my cabin, like the shouting of a death sentence into the cell of a poor sinner by both the judge and the hangman? |
| 17241 | or,"Shall I not?" |
| 21686 | And is it for that you refuse me my handkerchief? 21686 And where,"said I,"is monsieur?" |
| 21686 | And your friend who went by just now? |
| 21686 | And,added the man,"what the devil have you done to be still here?" |
| 21686 | Are you going to sleep alone? |
| 21686 | Baronet? |
| 21686 | Did I groan loud, or did I groan low, Wackford? |
| 21686 | Do they speak_ patois_ in England? |
| 21686 | Have you no remorse for your crimes? |
| 21686 | His papers are in order? |
| 21686 | I am an amateur of such wine, do you see? |
| 21686 | If anyone is a failure in the world, is it not I? 21686 In short,"suggested the_ Arethusa_,"you want to wash your hands of further responsibility? |
| 21686 | Little boy, would you like to play with me? |
| 21686 | Mademoiselle Ferrario chantera-- Mignon-- Oiseaux légers-- France-- Des Français dorment là-- Le château bleu-- Où voulez- vous aller? 21686 Nothing?" |
| 21686 | These gentlemen are pedlars? |
| 21686 | These gentlemen travel for their pleasure? |
| 21686 | Was it not you who passed in the meadow while it was still day? |
| 21686 | What is Paris? 21686 What would I have done with the crew who were such compromising witnesses, and were butchered?" |
| 21686 | Where are you going beyond Cheylard? |
| 21686 | Who are Hyde and Jekyll, my brethren? 21686 Why are you called Spirit?" |
| 21686 | Why? |
| 21686 | You are not of this Department? |
| 21686 | Your domicile? |
| 21686 | Your donkey,says he,"is very old?" |
| 21686 | Your father and mother? |
| 21686 | Your name? |
| 21686 | _ C''est bon, n''est- ce pas?_she would say; and when she had received a proper answer, she disappeared into the kitchen. |
| 21686 | _ Comment, monsieur?_he shouted. |
| 21686 | _ Comment?_ Gambetta moderate? 21686 _ Comment?_ Gambetta moderate? |
| 21686 | _ Connaissez- vous le Seigneur?_he said at length. |
| 21686 | _ Monsieur est voyageur_? |
| 21686 | A Scotsman? |
| 21686 | A flute at Fairmilehead? |
| 21686 | After all, being in a Judge''s house, was there not something semi- official in the tribute? |
| 21686 | Ah, an Irishman, then? |
| 21686 | An Englishman? |
| 21686 | And Clarisse? |
| 21686 | And his soul was like a garden? |
| 21686 | And if he fail, why should I hear him weeping?" |
| 21686 | And indeed, for a man who has been much tumbled round Orcadian skerries, what scene could be more agreeable to witness? |
| 21686 | And the_ Arethusa_? |
| 21686 | And we, what had we? |
| 21686 | And what although now and then a drop of blood should appear on Modestine''s mouse- coloured wedge- like rump? |
| 21686 | And what should more directly lead to charitable thoughts?.... |
| 21686 | And when the present is so exacting, who can annoy himself about the future? |
| 21686 | And where-- here slips out the male-- where would be much of the glory of inspiring love, if there were no contempt to overcome? |
| 21686 | And which is to pocket pride, and speak the foremost word? |
| 21686 | And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China? |
| 21686 | As a parting shot, we had"These gentlemen are pedlars?" |
| 21686 | At what inaudible summons, at what gentle touch of Nature, are all these sleepers thus recalled in the same hour to life? |
| 21686 | Black, black was the night after the firelit kitchen; but what was that to the blackness in our heart? |
| 21686 | But do you not observe it is antique? |
| 21686 | But life is so full of crooks, old lady, that who knows? |
| 21686 | But to put in execution, with the heart boiling at the indignity? |
| 21686 | But what crowd was ever so numerous, or so single- minded? |
| 21686 | But what was the etiquette of Origny? |
| 21686 | But where one was so good and simple, why should not all be alike? |
| 21686 | But why, in God''s name, these holiday choristers? |
| 21686 | But, after all, what religion knits people so closely as a common sport? |
| 21686 | Come back? |
| 21686 | Delicacy? |
| 21686 | Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies? |
| 21686 | Do you give in, as Walt Whitman would say, that you are any the less immortal for that? |
| 21686 | Do you remember the Frenchman who, travelling by way of Southampton, was put down in Waterloo Station, and had to drive across Waterloo Bridge? |
| 21686 | Do you then pretend to support yourself by that in this Department?" |
| 21686 | Do you think I regret my life? |
| 21686 | Do you think I would rather be a fat burgess, like a calf? |
| 21686 | Does a hard- working, greedy builder gain more on a monstrosity than on a decent cottage of equal plainness? |
| 21686 | Durst I address a person who was under a vow of silence? |
| 21686 | Et d''où venez- vous?_"A better man than I might have felt nettled. |
| 21686 | For will any one dare to tell me that business is more entertaining than fooling among boats? |
| 21686 | Had it been a country road, of course we should have spoken to them; but here, under the eyes of all the gossips, ought we to do even as much as bow? |
| 21686 | How, or why, or when, was this lymphatic bagman martyred? |
| 21686 | I advance, do I not? |
| 21686 | I ask myself; caught up into the seventh heaven? |
| 21686 | I knew well enough where the lantern was, but where were the candles? |
| 21686 | I think I hear you say that it is a respectable position to drive an omnibus? |
| 21686 | I was once asked; and when I told them not,"Ah, then, French?" |
| 21686 | I wonder if my friend is still driving the omnibus for the_ Grand Cerf_? |
| 21686 | I wonder was it altogether modesty after all? |
| 21686 | I wonder, would a negative be found enticing? |
| 21686 | If some benevolent genie, who understood Stevenson''s qualities and genius, could have directed his career, how would that spirit have educated him? |
| 21686 | In what other country will you find a patriotic ditty bring all the world into the street? |
| 21686 | Is it Torre del Greco that is built above buried Herculaneum? |
| 21686 | Is the word Gaelic misspelled? |
| 21686 | Is there any profit in a misplaced chimney- stalk? |
| 21686 | May I remark, as a balm for wounded fellow- townsmen, that there is nothing deadly in my accusations? |
| 21686 | Might he say that I was a geographer? |
| 21686 | Might not this have been a brave African traveller, or gone to the Indies after Drake? |
| 21686 | Morning? |
| 21686 | My God, is that life?" |
| 21686 | Nerli?" |
| 21686 | Nobody in the field asked''How''s that?''" |
| 21686 | Nor was the vision unsuitable to the locality; for after an hospital, what uglier piece is there in civilization than a court of law? |
| 21686 | Now may some Languedocian Wordsworth turn the sonnet into_ patois:_"Mountains and vales and floods, heard YE that whistle?" |
| 21686 | OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS_ I behold The House, the Brotherhood austere-- And what am I, that I am here?_ MATTHEW ARNOLD. |
| 21686 | Of what shall a man be proud, if he is not proud of his friends? |
| 21686 | People constantly ask men who have collaborated how they do the business? |
| 21686 | Perhaps the Bazins knew how much I liked them? |
| 21686 | Quoi?_"_ The Arethusa( perceiving and improving his advantage):_"Rob''rt- Lou''s- Stev''ns''n." |
| 21686 | Read one of these songs-- read this one-- and tell me, you who are a man of intelligence, if it would be possible to sing it at a fair?" |
| 21686 | Scott, like Stevenson, knew queer people, knew beggars-- but had not one of them shaken hands with Prince Charles? |
| 21686 | So far I am at one with the Catholics:--an odd name for them, after all? |
| 21686 | Suppose a dish were not to my taste, and you told me that it was a favourite amongst the rest of the company, what should I conclude from that? |
| 21686 | The children who played together to- day by the Sambre and Oise Canal, each at his own father''s threshold, when and where might they next meet? |
| 21686 | The picture may not be pleasing; but what else is a man to do in this dog''s weather? |
| 21686 | There is matter enough, in 1750- 1765, for scores of romances, but who now can write them? |
| 21686 | There is no discharge in the war of life, I am well aware; but shall there not be so much as a week''s furlough? |
| 21686 | They had sought to get a_ Hollandais_ last winter in Rouen( Rouen? |
| 21686 | To how many has not St. Giles''s bell told the first hour after ruin? |
| 21686 | Voyez- vous, je suis un homme intelligent!_"( With that? |
| 21686 | Was I going to the monastery? |
| 21686 | Was I to pay for my night''s lodging? |
| 21686 | Was it Apollo, or Mercury, or Love with folded wings? |
| 21686 | Was not this a graceful little ovation? |
| 21686 | Was there ever anything more wounding? |
| 21686 | Was this the imperturbable_ Cigarette_? |
| 21686 | What am I to say for my book? |
| 21686 | What could I have told her? |
| 21686 | What is he to say that will not be an anti- climax? |
| 21686 | What right has he, who likes it not, to keep those who would like it dearly out of this respectable position? |
| 21686 | What shall I say of Clarisse? |
| 21686 | What the devil was the good of a she- ass if she could not carry a sleeping- bag and a few necessaries? |
| 21686 | What was left of all this bygone dust and heroism? |
| 21686 | What went ye out for to see? |
| 21686 | What were his reflections as this second martyrdom drew near? |
| 21686 | What would happen when the wind first caught my little canvas? |
| 21686 | What would the genie have done for him? |
| 21686 | Where was it gone? |
| 21686 | Where were the boating men of Belgium? |
| 21686 | While we were thus agreeing, what should my tongue stumble upon but a word in praise of Gambetta''s moderation? |
| 21686 | Whither? |
| 21686 | Who shall say? |
| 21686 | Who was I? |
| 21686 | Why should it be cheaper to erect a structure where the size of the windows bears no rational relation to the size of the front? |
| 21686 | Why"shebeens"? |
| 21686 | Why, did I not know, he asked me, that it was nothing but locks, locks, locks, the whole way? |
| 21686 | Why, indeed? |
| 21686 | Will you dare to justify these words?" |
| 21686 | Would the wicked river drag me down by the heels, indeed? |
| 21686 | You are to understand there was now but one point of difference between them: what was to be done with the_ Arethusa_? |
| 21686 | _ Pour vous_? |
| 21686 | _ The Arethusa:_"Would you like to hear me sing? |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( pointing to the knapsack, and with sublime incredulity):_"_ Avec ça? |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( taking a pen):_"_ Enfin, il faut en finir._ What is your name?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary( with scorn):_"You call yourself an Englishman?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Humph.--What is your trade?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Why, then, do you travel?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"Why?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"You have no papers?" |
| 21686 | _ The Commissary:_"You know, however, that it is forbidden to circulate without papers?" |
| 21686 | _ Who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass?_ JOB. |
| 21686 | and as homely an object among the cliffs and orchards of the Seine as on the green plains of Sambre?) |
| 21686 | and if she did not sleep, how then? |
| 21686 | and look so beautiful all the time? |
| 21686 | and playing,"Over the Hills and Far Away"? |
| 21686 | and where the graces of Origny? |
| 21686 | he cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 21686 | not to mention that, at this season of the year, we should find the Oise quite dry? |
| 21686 | or come safely to land somewhere in that blue uneven distance, into which the roadway dipped and melted before our eyes? |
| 21686 | or in part a sort of country provocation? |
| 21686 | or perhaps a bit of fear for the water in so crank a vessel? |
| 21686 | perhaps they also were healed of some slights by the thanks that I gave them in my manner? |
| 21686 | said the foreman,"do you hear nothing?" |
| 21686 | thought I; and is this whole mansion, with its dogs and birds and smoking chimneys, so far a traveller as that? |
| 21686 | where the Judge and his good wines? |
| 21686 | why these priests who steal wandering looks about the congregation while they feign to be at prayer? |
| 21686 | why this fat nun, who rudely arranges her procession and shakes delinquent virgins by the elbow? |
| 18707 | And whose words are you so gaily murdering? |
| 18707 | Are there no other Catholics to do things? |
| 18707 | Did he ever go down to the Grotto? |
| 18707 | Do you see that fire? |
| 18707 | How do you know,retorts Shaw,"it is not Herbert Spencer I have not read? |
| 18707 | How tall are you and what do you weigh? |
| 18707 | I must have left it behind, darling, but I brought back the ties, did n''t I? 18707 Is George Bernard Shaw a coming peril?" |
| 18707 | Is a man proud of losing his hearing, eyesight or sense of smell? 18707 Of course you know,"Annie Firmin wrote to me,"that Aunt Marie never liked Frances? |
| 18707 | Was it hard for him to walk? |
| 18707 | Was it of widowhood? |
| 18707 | What books? |
| 18707 | What did Frances die of? |
| 18707 | What did he say about my ear? |
| 18707 | What did he talk to you about? |
| 18707 | What has really happened during the last seven days and nights? 18707 What would you say if I turned the world upside down and set my foot upon the sun and the moon?" |
| 18707 | Where did he go to church? |
| 18707 | Why are you cutting out that one? |
| 18707 | Why did n''t you buy some more? |
| 18707 | Will you take care of me? |
| 18707 | _ HIS LORDSHIP-- Did Mr. Chesterton charge the witness with being a traitor? 18707 ''Are they still-- all out at places?'' 18707 ''Hast thou sent the Rain upon the Earth?'' 18707 ''The what?'' 18707 ( 1) How am I? 18707 ( 10) How far is it to Babylon? 18707 ( 2) Am I going away at Easter? 18707 ( 6) Does my hair want cutting? 18707 (? 18707 )_ PRINCESS: Why should we patch this pirate up again? 18707 *** Wild: Can you point to one success except Marconi in the whole of your career? 18707 A MAN BORN ON THE EARTH Perhaps there has been some mistake How does he know he has come to the right place? 18707 A correspondence that seemed likely to drag on forever ended abruptly with Wells asking about the Fall,Tell me, did it really happen?" |
| 18707 | A few of the lectures and debates of these years were:"Is Journalism Justifiable? |
| 18707 | A picture cover like that of Punch might stand even that test if it were good enough; but where are you to find your Doyle? |
| 18707 | After a lecture in Philadelphia a lady asked him,"Mr. Chesterton, what makes women talk so much?" |
| 18707 | After all, what did such things matter? |
| 18707 | After all, why should we object to be boiled? |
| 18707 | Again I may submissively ask:"Whose is the Paradox?" |
| 18707 | And anyhow what about Belloc? |
| 18707 | And as to lost documents-- What of the ministers''dealings in shares? |
| 18707 | And how can we put a fair price on what is at once a worry and a pleasure? |
| 18707 | And if a mother can not trust her child easily to God Almighty, shall I be so mean as to be angry because she can not trust it easily to me? |
| 18707 | And in another letter: A cosmos one day being rebuked by a pessimist replied,"How can you who revile me consent to speak by my machinery? |
| 18707 | And is there any man who doubts that you will be sympathetic with the Jewish International? |
| 18707 | And the essence of the difference was this: the modern Socialist is saying,"What will society do?" |
| 18707 | And then you wonder-- is this illumination light on Blake or simply light on Chesterton? |
| 18707 | And what was the remedy? |
| 18707 | And, by the way, is ditchwater dull? |
| 18707 | Are all who called the Chinese slaves to be sued by all who did n''t? |
| 18707 | Are they henceforth to make game of everything that is said and done in the name of England in the affairs of Europe? |
| 18707 | Are two Hypotheticals of the forms,_ If A, then B_, and_ If A then not B_ compatible?" |
| 18707 | Are we to lose the War which we have already won? |
| 18707 | Are we to set up as the standing representative of England a man who is a standing joke against England? |
| 18707 | Are you quite mad? |
| 18707 | As I turn to the story of the weekly paper rising again from its ashes I ask myself the question I have often asked: was it worth while? |
| 18707 | As we waved goodbye after their departing train my mother said thoughtfully:"Frances did rather play off Jerusalem against Rome, did n''t she?" |
| 18707 | At a debate with Dr. Horace T. Bridges of the Ethical Cultural Society on"Is Psychology a Curse?" |
| 18707 | At question period he was asked:"Why is Dean Inge gloomy?" |
| 18707 | Belloc also, in a letter extolling the Faith, asked"what else would print civilised stuff in Australasia?" |
| 18707 | Belloc declares that everyone says to him"Who discovered Chesterton?" |
| 18707 | But does not Mr. Blatchford see the other side of the fact? |
| 18707 | But is there not for the thinker an asceticism of the mind, very searching, very purifying? |
| 18707 | But it was in the newspapers that you were last month in Warsaw; why in Heaven''s sake did you not come to Prague on this occasion? |
| 18707 | But much more fundamental was the constantly recurrent question: When is the League going to begin to do something? |
| 18707 | But she sees a new element in your life, wholly from outside-- is it not natural, given her temperament, that you should find her perturbed? |
| 18707 | But the question does recur; what is the good of being good in that way? |
| 18707 | But were the shares his? |
| 18707 | But were they as clear to the whole world? |
| 18707 | But who would perform that illegal operation: the stopping of Stevenson? |
| 18707 | But why do you say that Christ did it and has left no Christians who do it? |
| 18707 | CHAPTER X Who is G.K.C.? |
| 18707 | Can any human being read the record of this recurrent motif and reconcile it with Mrs. Cecil''s picture? |
| 18707 | Can anything be more absurd than the idea of a man cheering alone in his back bedroom? |
| 18707 | Can we imagine Gilbert cooking or even ordering sausages, getting beer to the flat, designing or discovering the studio? |
| 18707 | Carson: And therefore you do not accuse him of anything dishonest or dishonourable? |
| 18707 | Carson: Do you accuse the Postmaster General of dishonesty or corruption? |
| 18707 | Carson: I must repeat my question, do you accuse the Postmaster- General of anything dishonest or dishonourable? |
| 18707 | Carson: You have not that opinion now? |
| 18707 | Charles Rowley of the Ancoats Brotherhood received a wire, reply paid, from Snow Hill Station, Birmingham:"Am I coming to you tonight or what?" |
| 18707 | Chesterton?" |
| 18707 | Damn it all( excuse me) what can one be but frivolous about serious things? |
| 18707 | Deep in the tablets of our hearts he writes that yearning still, The longing that His hand hath wrought shall not his hand fulfil? |
| 18707 | Did I ever quote you a sentence of Bernard Holland on the subject of Kenelm Henry Digby when the latter was received? |
| 18707 | Did the tendency to find good in his opponents, did Chesterton''s universal charity deaden, as Belloc believes, the effect of his writing? |
| 18707 | Did you see my letter in Tuesday''s_ Times?_ Magnificent! |
| 18707 | Do I seem to be raving? |
| 18707 | Do n''t you sometimes find it convenient, even in my case, that your friends are less touchy than you are? |
| 18707 | Do not the words of Jesus ring Like nails knocked into a board In his father''s workshop? |
| 18707 | Do you care to come and see the fun? |
| 18707 | Do you have joy without a cause, Yea, faith without a hope? |
| 18707 | Do you or do you not accuse him? |
| 18707 | Do you realize that it is £250 at pre- war rates, and subject to heavy taxation: net £375--pre- war 182- 10- 0? |
| 18707 | Do you think all this kind of thing frivolous? |
| 18707 | Do you think it would be possible to make Belloc write a comedy? |
| 18707 | Do you want her?" |
| 18707 | First, in whose eyes but ours has the Party System lost credit? |
| 18707 | Fourth,"Is Democracy compatible with Parliamentary Government?" |
| 18707 | Gilbert had, as we have seen, originally intended to call the book_ What''s Wrong?_ laying some emphasis on the note of interrogation. |
| 18707 | Gilbert repeated the phrase and said eagerly:"He would n''t say it unless he meant it, would he?" |
| 18707 | Gilbert was fond of asking in the_ New Witness_ of people who expressed admiration for Lloyd George:"Which George do you mean?" |
| 18707 | God sets the problem, God tells the story, but can those know Him who are characters in His story, who are working out His problem? |
| 18707 | Had we anything to do with the making of this ardent, eager, indefatigable creature? |
| 18707 | Had we known all this we should have been asking ourselves even more definitely: What will the experts say? |
| 18707 | Has any Catholic ever explained the philosophic meaning of Transubstantiation to the Great old Irish Man of English Letters? |
| 18707 | Has it ever occurred to you how much a good citizen would have to love you in order to tolerate you? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I always shown a reasonable civility to you and your brother and Belloc? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I betrayed at times a certain affection for you? |
| 18707 | Have n''t I on the whole behaved decently to you? |
| 18707 | Have we got that down? |
| 18707 | Have you ever known what it is to walk along a road in such a frame of mind that you thought you might meet God at any turn of the path? |
| 18707 | He had intended to call the book,"What''s Wrong?" |
| 18707 | He only said,"But shall I not find in evil a life of its own? |
| 18707 | He said"What shall I lecture on?" |
| 18707 | He said,''Oh did you want tennis- balls?'' |
| 18707 | He uttered the pedantic reply,"Where do you want to go to?" |
| 18707 | His own youngest son, a small boy, had left the room for a moment when Wells exclaimed:"Where''s Frank? |
| 18707 | How and where can these two incommensurates find a meeting place? |
| 18707 | How can I get hold of it? |
| 18707 | How can it be broad to be the same thing to everyone, and narrow to be everything to someone? |
| 18707 | How can money dig? |
| 18707 | How could a real Tory co- operate in construction with a genuine Radical? |
| 18707 | How if Christianity was yet more maddening because it was yet more precious? |
| 18707 | How then could this indifference be thrown off: How could the returning manhood of the nation be given a true democracy: was there still hope? |
| 18707 | How would you like it if she were to publish a magazine and call it Fanny''s First Paper? |
| 18707 | How, the_ New Witness_ asked, could members of such families feel the same about the war as an Englishman? |
| 18707 | I asked''Where?'' |
| 18707 | I feel in His mercy He will, even if death is the end of it-- or the beginning shall I say? |
| 18707 | I feel like Elijah( was n''t it?) |
| 18707 | I pointed it out to him, and he said:''Do you think it matters?'' |
| 18707 | I remember he asked Gilbert,"Do you like babies?" |
| 18707 | I said,''Are these tennis- balls?'' |
| 18707 | I say: have you written to Thring yet? |
| 18707 | If the Christian God really made the human race, would not the human race tend to rumours and perversions of the Christian God? |
| 18707 | If the centre of our life is a certain fact, would not people far from the centre have a muddled version of that fact? |
| 18707 | If we are so made that a Son of God must deliver us, is it odd that Patagonians should dream of a Son of God? |
| 18707 | In October another meeting of the central branch was held in Essex Hall to debate"Have We Lost Liberty?" |
| 18707 | In an article entitled_ Is It Too Late?_ he defined this pessimism as"a paralysis of the mind; an impotence intrinsically unworthy of a free man." |
| 18707 | In the Notebook he had written: BOOTLACES Once I looked down at my bootlaces Who gave me my bootlaces? |
| 18707 | In the Notebook he had written: NORTH BERWICK On the sands I romped with children Do you blame me that I did not improve myself By bottling anemones? |
| 18707 | In the last part of the book,"Education or the Mistake about the Child,"he put the unanswerable question: How are we to give what we have not got? |
| 18707 | Is God compatible with Church Government? |
| 18707 | Is he in the house of his fathers or has he come unto a strange land?" |
| 18707 | Is it a man or a woman? |
| 18707 | Is it not a part of the most fundamental of all antinomies-- the greatness and the littleness of man? |
| 18707 | Is it one long dead or yet to come? |
| 18707 | Is not Shaw''s explanation at once fascinating and probable? |
| 18707 | Is that all right? |
| 18707 | Is that definite? |
| 18707 | Is that plain? |
| 18707 | Is there a Mincing Mind, of which a mincing voice is the outward and visible warning?" |
| 18707 | Is there any man who doubts that the Jewish International is unsympathetic with that full national demand? |
| 18707 | Is there anything you hold sacred? |
| 18707 | Is there no pity due to those who undergo these? |
| 18707 | Isaacs: In companies? |
| 18707 | It was just at this time that she wrote to tell Father O''Connor that Gilbert said to her"Did you think I was going to die?" |
| 18707 | It was not allowed to object to Mr. Herbert Gladstone( or is it Lord Gladstone? |
| 18707 | Just how scandalous_ was_ the Marconi scandal? |
| 18707 | Life is a problem: who sets it? |
| 18707 | Life is a story: who tells it? |
| 18707 | May he be forgiven for speaking of them at length and with pride? |
| 18707 | Meanwhile, as not wholly unconnected with the serious things, could you possibly do me a great favour? |
| 18707 | Meanwhile, what was Gilbert doing about his work at University College? |
| 18707 | Mid darkening care and clinging sin they sought their unknown home, Yet ne''er the perfect glory came-- Lord, will it ever come? |
| 18707 | Mr. Chesterton said it reminded him of an old Irishwoman:''Why do n''t you get out sideways?'' |
| 18707 | My life is a howling waste-- but what matter? |
| 18707 | My necktie is on the wrong way up: my bootlaces trail half- way down Fleet St. Why not? |
| 18707 | Now, however, I am becoming personal( how else can I be sincere?). |
| 18707 | Oh who would not want such a wonderful thing As the pleasure of hearing the Eskimos sing? |
| 18707 | Or Bentley?" |
| 18707 | Or did they belong to the English Company? |
| 18707 | PRINCESS: If you lay there, would he let you escape? |
| 18707 | Please, would you be so kind to tell me, if it shall be possible for you to come next year to Prague? |
| 18707 | Potatoes, for example, are better boiled than raw-- why should we fear to be boiled into new shapes in the cauldron? |
| 18707 | Scene at Beaconsfield:"What on earth have you done with your dress- suit, Gilbert?" |
| 18707 | Shall I say of him, to whom I owe so much, let the day perish wherein he was born? |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"Did he like the campus?" |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"Did he walk on the campus and see the students?" |
| 18707 | Sister Madeleva:"What did he do for recreation?" |
| 18707 | Someone asked,"Did he ever get grouchy?" |
| 18707 | St. Theresa said the hardest penance was easier than mental prayer: was not much of Gilbert''s thought a contemplation? |
| 18707 | Suppose you had your choice of not reading a book by Belloc and not reading one by Spencer which would you choose? |
| 18707 | Surely Chesterton had this same inconsistency, as it were, in reverse? |
| 18707 | THE COSMIC FACTORIES What are little boys made of? |
| 18707 | That is n''t_ our_ Chesterton, is it?" |
| 18707 | The boils that shine and burrow, The sores that slough and bleed-- The leprosy of Naaman On thee and all thy seed? |
| 18707 | The bootmaker? |
| 18707 | The gigantic figure of Sunday before whom they all tremble turns from the chief of the anarchists, chief of the destructive forces, into-- what? |
| 18707 | The next question that arises is-- whom am I engaged to? |
| 18707 | The question of my youth undoubtedly was: how far can a Catholic go on the road to Socialism? |
| 18707 | The question was becoming insistent: when would there be enough money for Frances and Gilbert to get married? |
| 18707 | The real problem is-- can the lion lie down with the lamb and still retain his royal ferocity? |
| 18707 | The rebuke died on my lips: why get angry with the poor old aunts of Higgins demanding the destruction of their unconceived and inconceivable babies? |
| 18707 | The_ Louisville Post_ reported that Henry James, being asked on a visit to his native country,"What do you think of Chesterton in England?" |
| 18707 | There is a phrase used at the end, spoken by Sunday:"Can ye drink from the cup that I drink of?" |
| 18707 | These things are easier written than said, but you know it is true, do n''t you? |
| 18707 | Thou mirror of uprightness, What ails thee at thy vows, What means the risen whiteness Of skin between thy brows? |
| 18707 | Thus, in this first instance, when learned sceptics come to me and say,"Are you aware that the Kaffirs have a sort of Incarnation?" |
| 18707 | To Johnnie--"Did he take the lecture business seriously?" |
| 18707 | True, nobody read them; but was that my fault? |
| 18707 | Two of his intimate friends, finding at this time a notebook full of these horrible drawings, asked one another,"Is Chesterton going mad?" |
| 18707 | Was Chesterton for once undertaking a task beyond his knowledge? |
| 18707 | Was G.K. serious or merely posing, was he a great man or a mountebank, was he clear or obscure, was he a genius or a charlatan? |
| 18707 | Was it Chesterton himself who christened it"Baring, Overbearing and Past Bearing?" |
| 18707 | Was it accurately reported? |
| 18707 | We do not feel that it is so beautiful now-- why? |
| 18707 | Were St. Paul''s epistles an Apologia pro Vita Sua? |
| 18707 | Were the Trades Unions, from lack of leadership and confusion of thought, beginning to accept the Servile State? |
| 18707 | Were the people of England losing the appetite for freedom and for property? |
| 18707 | Were they in now? |
| 18707 | What about that play? |
| 18707 | What and where and when is"Uncommon Sense about the War?" |
| 18707 | What are these athletes worth if, after all their athletics, they can not scratch up such a thing as a natural appetite? |
| 18707 | What are these laws? |
| 18707 | What are we to say of those who have to take an anaesthetic before they can face pleasure? |
| 18707 | What can be more fundamental than food, drink, and children? |
| 18707 | What did I ever do that I should be given bootlaces? |
| 18707 | What did a week mean for most of them? |
| 18707 | What did it really mean? |
| 18707 | What do you say to a severe course of Walt Whitman-- or will marriage make him see people? |
| 18707 | What do you say? |
| 18707 | What does it matter? |
| 18707 | What happened to Swift''s Gulliver-- that most fierce attack upon the human race? |
| 18707 | What is Incarnation? |
| 18707 | What is man, that thou regardest him? |
| 18707 | What makes a man essentially English? |
| 18707 | What more can any man want?" |
| 18707 | What more does man require? |
| 18707 | What more natural than that they should think of me as a man not afraid to call himself an atheist and able to hold his own on the platform? |
| 18707 | What must this pain of adjustment not have been to a mind almost continuously creative? |
| 18707 | What of that? |
| 18707 | What of the money? |
| 18707 | What of those, who when faced with the terrors of mayonnaise eggs or sardines, can only utter a faint cry for brandy? |
| 18707 | What price the first- hand? |
| 18707 | What shall we say of him who prides himself on beginning as an intellectual cripple and ending as an intellectual corpse? |
| 18707 | What was meant by the Servile State? |
| 18707 | What was to be done about it? |
| 18707 | What would be likely to be the effect of the sudden dropping into a dreadfully evil century of a dreadfully perfect truth? |
| 18707 | What would happen if a star from heaven really fell into the slimy and bloody pool of a hopeless and decaying humanity? |
| 18707 | What would happen if a world baser than the world of Sade were confronted with a gospel purer than the gospel of Rousseau? |
| 18707 | What''s the reason? |
| 18707 | When all their lights grow dark, their lives grow gray, What will those widows and those orphans say? |
| 18707 | When one''s attempts at reformation are"not much believed in"what other course is open but a contemptuous relapse into liberty? |
| 18707 | Where ought I to be?" |
| 18707 | Who are we, to whom this cup of human life has been given, to ask for more? |
| 18707 | Who gave the bootmaker himself? |
| 18707 | Why am I allowed two? |
| 18707 | Why are not all men aware of the uniqueness of Man among the animals and the uniqueness of the Church among religions? |
| 18707 | Why did he do it? |
| 18707 | Why do you say there is no chance for this normal property and liberty? |
| 18707 | Why do you think of these things as small? |
| 18707 | Why do you think of these things as small? |
| 18707 | Why does no one say their wives dragged them away? |
| 18707 | Why had he not asked to be heard sooner by the Committee? |
| 18707 | Why had he not earlier asked the Committee to hear the story of the American shares? |
| 18707 | Why is it an answer to say we must do that to make them Distributists? |
| 18707 | Why is it possible for Mrs. Cecil to declare that he was the greater editor, to imply that he was the greater man? |
| 18707 | Why is the memory of Cecil Chesterton alive today? |
| 18707 | Why not a sermon on that? |
| 18707 | Why not a whole comedy of cross purposes based on the notion of a priest with a knowledge of evil deeper than that of the criminal he is converting? |
| 18707 | Why not do George Fox, who was released from the prisons in which Protestant England was doing its best to murder him, by the Catholic Charles II? |
| 18707 | Why should He be? |
| 18707 | Why should an evening waistcoat have four large white pearl buttons and why should he look that peculiar shape? |
| 18707 | Why should you always win and win in vain? |
| 18707 | Why was this possible? |
| 18707 | Why, after all, should I charge more than sixpence for a work it was so exuberant to write? |
| 18707 | Will you forgive me, dearest, if I reel off to the only soul that can be trusted to enjoy my enjoyment, a kind of report of the meeting? |
| 18707 | Will you take care of me? |
| 18707 | Would any human life have been long enough to develop them all? |
| 18707 | Would you undertake six further fortnightly talks from January 16th onwards? |
| 18707 | Yes? |
| 18707 | Yet how many of the men who did learn seriously could have drawn those sketches, full of crazy energy and vitality? |
| 18707 | You ask( in gruff, rumbling tones)"Who is Captain Webster?" |
| 18707 | You might unite all High Churchmen on the High Church quarrel, but what authority is to unite them when the devil declares his next war on the world? |
| 18707 | _ Ruler:_ Do you solemnly swear never to conceal a vital clue from the reader? |
| 18707 | _ Ruler:_ Will you honour the King''s English? |
| 18707 | _ What''s Wrong with the World?__ William Blake_. |
| 18707 | and followed this with the question,"Does Father O''Connor know?" |
| 18707 | are we observed?) |
| 18707 | is it your firm desire to become a Member of the Detection Club? |
| 18707 | they spake unto me by letter, saying,"Heard ye aught of him that is called Bentley? |
| 18707 | while his prototype, as we read, said,"What shall I do?" |
| 26151 | And so in all humility you ask,"How can you tell with a glance of the eye?" |
| 26151 | Aniline? |
| 26151 | Apart from repairs, what is being done in the present day? |
| 26151 | Before their imperturbable jocundity what bad humour can exist? |
| 26151 | But for how long is he monarch, with this flaming menace burning into his courage? |
| 26151 | But what weaver of tapestry would be willing to confide his labour to the care of a dye that has not known the test of ages? |
| 26151 | But when the cartouche appeared, what is the effect? |
| 26151 | Could any modern indicate by sophistry of brush or brain so intoxicating a fairyland, so gracious a field of dear delights? |
| 26151 | How did he happen upon it in these latter days? |
| 26151 | How felt the artists about this domesticating of their art? |
| 26151 | How shall we know the true from the false? |
| 26151 | If the eyes gaze on Coypel''s gracious ladies, under fruit and roses, with adolescent gods adoring, what matters if the palate is chastised? |
| 26151 | Italy had the artists, Brussels had the craftsmen-- what happier combination could be made than the union of these two? |
| 26151 | Should one speak first of the cartoon or of the weave, of the artist or of the craftsmen? |
| 26151 | The other says bluffly,"Tapestries? |
| 26151 | This is well for the value of the tapestries, but is it not a providence too thrifty when the public is considered? |
| 26151 | What can the trained eye and the cultivated taste do other than turn back to the products of other days? |
| 26151 | What place had an acre of tapestry in these little rooms? |
| 26151 | Who is she, the grand and gracious lady, bending like a lily stalk among the roses, with a man on either side? |
| 26151 | Why not now resort to a similar method? |
| 26151 | Will not the Twentieth Century see a restoration of its former prestige? |
| 26151 | Yet why does it live? |
| 22049 | Now many a man will think and inquire whence the devil came?... 22049 Truly, yes,"replies Ailill;"but, Conchobar, how shall he be carved?" |
| 22049 | What more simple in this hall, where sit the glorious heroes of Erin? |
| 22049 | What seith it? 22049 What shall I sing, then?" |
| 22049 | Why, sir,the young lady replies,"wene you that I were a kelle( prostitute)?" |
| 22049 | Wote I what thow art? |
| 22049 | [ 124] Why are there no more miracles? 22049 [ 391]--("''What,''said Ponocrates,''brother John, do you swear?'' |
| 22049 | [ 530] Why lament long, or marvel at it? 22049 [ 716] But how can that be? |
| 22049 | [ 729] How should popes be above kings? 22049 [ 801] Is there anything more touching? |
| 22049 | _ The Maiden._--Would''st thou recognise him again if he returned? 22049 8vo; Hardyng( 1378- 1465? 22049 Ait puella:''Si cum jam videres, haberes notitiam ejus?'' 22049 Am I not pretty? 22049 And of what utility, nor what does it profit listeners to hear such horrible things? |
| 22049 | And when sleep comes, of what will she think in her dreams if not of love? |
| 22049 | As the shepherds walk in, Mak meets them with a cheerful countenance, and welcomes them heartily: Bot ar ye in this towne to- day? |
| 22049 | At what precise moment does love begin? |
| 22049 | Author said:"Why? |
| 22049 | Be they the wers? |
| 22049 | Be ye affrayed of me that am your freend?" |
| 22049 | Besides, can I prevent his loving me? |
| 22049 | But how long will this last? |
| 22049 | But in the present case, what can be said, what excuse can be found, when so many have written, and so well too? |
| 22049 | But then, says Pecock, we are greatly puzzled, for how should we dare to wear breeches, which the Bible does not mention either? |
| 22049 | But where are the last year''s snows? |
| 22049 | But''thinkest thou,''saith one,''that I shall leap upon him though I look at him?'' |
| 22049 | Can a reasonable woman expect more? |
| 22049 | Can one be more"pitous"? |
| 22049 | Dis- moi, par l''âme de ton père, Voit- il volentiers menestreus? |
| 22049 | Do they observe, or fancy they observe, any diminution in the strength of England? |
| 22049 | Do you not see that I am out of breath? |
| 22049 | Does not every one need it? |
| 22049 | Et à quel utilité ne à quoy proufite aux oyans oïr tant de laidures?" |
| 22049 | Fight, say I? |
| 22049 | Get into the ark and"leve the harde lande?" |
| 22049 | He is awe- stricken, and shudders; he wonders at the boldness of his undertaking;"Qu''allait- il faire dans cette galère?" |
| 22049 | He will speak in prose, as in church: Why sholde I sowen draf out of my fest, Whan I may sowen whete if that me lest? |
| 22049 | Her decision is not taken; when will it be? |
| 22049 | His love has nothing unflattering; is he not the first knight of Troy after Hector? |
| 22049 | How came this young woman, as virtuous as she was beautiful, to love this youth, whom at the opening of the story she did not even know? |
| 22049 | How could she, at these words, prevent her sparkling eyes from betraying her? |
| 22049 | How could the passer- by not be touched by the idea that the stone is so hard? |
| 22049 | How innovate when versifying for a society about to end? |
| 22049 | How justify the use of clocks to know the hour? |
| 22049 | Hwarof kalenges tu me? |
| 22049 | Hwat heved heo ionswered? |
| 22049 | If all lordship vanishes through sin, who shall be judge of the sin of others? |
| 22049 | If he loves me, shall I be the only one to be loved in Troy? |
| 22049 | Is it not nice? |
| 22049 | Is it of Love?" |
| 22049 | Is the case of this anchoress a unique one? |
| 22049 | It is the impiety of Aucassin, who refuses( before it is offered him) to enter Paradise:"In Paradise what have I to win? |
| 22049 | Le baroun ma dame, par ma foy.... Quei est le eve apelé, par amours? |
| 22049 | Lo, here is al, what sholde I more seye? |
| 22049 | Lo, nece myn, see ye nought how I swete? |
| 22049 | Luard, Rolls, 1861, p. 118, year 1236(?). |
| 22049 | Michelant, Stuttgart, 1846.--The romances of Hue de Rotelande( Rhuddlan in Flintshire?) |
| 22049 | Must not, on the other hand, all men have"summe recreatioun"? |
| 22049 | Now how fare ye? |
| 22049 | Now some man will inquire whence came his[ own] soul, whether from the father or the mother? |
| 22049 | Now wol ye vouche- sauf, my lady dere?" |
| 22049 | On both sides fresh invaders threaten her; which will be the winner? |
| 22049 | Out of this chaos how can a nation arise? |
| 22049 | Pandarus is very proud of his; what could one reproach him with? |
| 22049 | Petrarch, 166, 268, 285, 287 ff., meets Chaucer(?) |
| 22049 | Por le cuer be, sire Ysengrin, Prendra ja vostre gerre fin?" |
| 22049 | Que fera vostre suer la lasse? |
| 22049 | Quid potuit melius? |
| 22049 | Quy est toun seignour? |
| 22049 | Romam in gremio suo non pro gloria, sed pro salute pugnare? |
| 22049 | Shall we drink something? |
| 22049 | Shall we not dance together? |
| 22049 | Soppes in wyne, how love ye? |
| 22049 | The elder mouse creeps out of her hole: How fair ye sister? |
| 22049 | The history of Brutus, father of the Britons, is in Nennius, tenth century(? |
| 22049 | The information sometimes is very peculiar; but Pliny is the authority: who shall be believed in if Pliny is not trusted? |
| 22049 | The lady is not a whit pacified; why have made a secret of all this to her? |
| 22049 | The name of summoner was held in little esteem, and no wonder:"Artow thanne a bailly?" |
| 22049 | The porter of the prætorium struck Jesus saying:"Go on faster, go on; why tarriest thou?" |
| 22049 | The silence is broken by the matin bell: Bot now, how trowe ye? |
| 22049 | Thou art a fool, thy wit is overcome,"What would Donna Pampinea and Donna Filomena have said, hearing such words? |
| 22049 | Truth? |
| 22049 | Vos n''estes mie nes de France...--Nai, mi seignor, mais de Bretaing...--Et savez vos neisun mestier? |
| 22049 | What book was it? |
| 22049 | What could he eat? |
| 22049 | What countries did thy war- ship visit? |
| 22049 | What do the abettors of mysteries answer to this? |
| 22049 | What is property, and what is the origin of the power whence it proceeds? |
| 22049 | What is the subject of their talk? |
| 22049 | What is then the matter? |
| 22049 | What is ther in paradis Bot grasse and flure and grene ris( branches)? |
| 22049 | What is there astonishing in his passion for me? |
| 22049 | What others would have immigrated there of their own free will? |
| 22049 | What sight can comfort us for these sad things? |
| 22049 | What the deville is this? |
| 22049 | What was the end of that life? |
| 22049 | What will be the subject of this philosopher''s talk? |
| 22049 | What will become of your poor unfortunate sister? |
| 22049 | What wonder, with so many causes for a failure, that it failed? |
| 22049 | What, then, were these ideas, and what was this literature? |
| 22049 | Whence comes it that the instincts of this impetuous race are to some degree moderated? |
| 22049 | Where are Paris, and Helen, and Tristan, and Iseult, and Cæsar? |
| 22049 | Where are now the Anglo- Saxons? |
| 22049 | Where does the Bible say that it should be translated into English? |
| 22049 | Who had a more elevated mind than Aristotle, and who was wiser than Solomon? |
| 22049 | Who has not cherished similar talismans? |
| 22049 | Who were these Normans? |
| 22049 | Why are the people preached to in a foreign tongue? |
| 22049 | Why cling to this perishable world? |
| 22049 | Why had he not consulted her? |
| 22049 | Why lowtt ye nat low to my lawdabyll presens?... |
| 22049 | Why make verses, why write, said Ymagynatyf to him; are there not"bokes ynowe? |
| 22049 | Will God permit the confusion of the emperor of the Franks, however well deserved it be? |
| 22049 | Will they ever know the real place where they might find St. James? |
| 22049 | Will they suspect that St. James should be souht · ther poure syke lyggen( he) In prisons and in poore cotes? |
| 22049 | Years have fled, death draws near; only a short time remains to live; how employ it to the best advantage? |
| 22049 | [ 142] To the extent that England resembled then Jerusalem besieged by Titus:"Quid multa? |
| 22049 | [ 179] Says the Wolf: Do nt estes vos? |
| 22049 | [ 260] What can he do next? |
| 22049 | [ 261] What then? |
| 22049 | [ 31]"Innumerabiles et ferocissimæ nationes universas Gallias occuparunt.... Quis hoc crederet?... |
| 22049 | [ 397] Was it not still, as in the time of Brunetto Latini, the modern tongue most prized in Europe? |
| 22049 | [ 496] S''amor non è, che dunque è quel ch''i sento? |
| 22049 | [ 516] What says Cressida?--What may"the sely larke seye"when"the sparhauk"has caught it? |
| 22049 | [ 517] Were they happy? |
| 22049 | [ 601] What if, after all, this ruinous war, the issue of which is uncertain, should turn out to be an unjust war as well? |
| 22049 | [ 639] How is it possible to reconcile the teachings of theology with our idea of justice? |
| 22049 | [ 745] Le roi demaund par amour: Ou qy estes vus, sire Joglour? |
| 22049 | [ 753]"Ad quid illa vocis contractio et infractio? |
| 22049 | [ 771]"Quem quæritis in præsepe, pastores? |
| 22049 | [ 808] Every lord bows to my law, observes Tiberius: Is it nat so? |
| 22049 | [ 817]"Interlude of the four Elements,"London, 1510(? |
| 22049 | _ Clericus._ Wer esty( is thy) sire, wer esty dame? |
| 22049 | a nation that may give birth to Shakespeare, crush the Armada, people the American continent? |
| 22049 | and on Good Friday, what do we see? |
| 22049 | can you not stay awhile? |
| 22049 | cui meliori? |
| 22049 | de quel païs? |
| 22049 | quarrels with his barons, and whom does he select for an arbiter but his former enemy, Louis IX., king of France, the victor of Taillebourg? |
| 22049 | quid majus? |
| 22049 | quid meministi Ausa nefas tantum? |
| 22049 | suete, are ye a warldly creature, Or hevinly thing in likenesse of nature? |
| 22049 | wher wol ye gon? |
| 22049 | which becomes in Chaucer the"Cantus Troili": If no love is, O God, what fele I so? |
| 22049 | ·"Thought,"seyde he thanne,"I have suwed( followed) the this sevene yere · sey thow me no rather( sooner)? |
| 2582 | Did you read my pastoral letter? |
| 2582 | Do you see that young man of twenty- five who will soon traverse the sanctuary to find the sinners awaiting him? 2582 What has proved of most use to you in behalf of religion in your diocese during the last fifteen years? |
| 2582 | What works are deemed satisfactory? |
| 2582 | Why is confession ordained? |
| 2582 | ( A speech by Father Ravignan, August 3, 1848)"What nation in the Roman church is more prominent at the present day for its missionary labors? |
| 2582 | ( And then, pointing upward:)"Who made all that?" |
| 2582 | ( If the soul dies with the body what happens to God? |
| 2582 | ( SR.)][ Footnote 5340: Like a central committee of the communist party? |
| 2582 | --"Why again?" |
| 2582 | And yourself?" |
| 2582 | Between the two domains, between that which belongs to civil authority and that which belongs to religious authority, is there any line of separation? |
| 2582 | Did Lenin and Stalin use this description of catholic brainwashing as their model? |
| 2582 | Did Lenin have Taine translated? |
| 2582 | Except for such beneficial generalities which may provide general hygienic guidelines, could M. Taine have suggested immediate remedies? |
| 2582 | Have you seen the pastoral declaration of Boisgelin, archbishop of Tours?... |
| 2582 | How could such a profound change in the condition of humanity fail to undermine everywhere the order of things which group men together? |
| 2582 | How dare the Academy speak of regicides?... |
| 2582 | How does the shrunken family come to live only for itself? |
| 2582 | How does"this common factor combine with special factors, permanent and temporary,"belong to our system? |
| 2582 | Is it through this-- is it through that? |
| 2582 | Man? |
| 2582 | On what lines must the metamorphosis be effected in order to arrive at a viable creations? |
| 2582 | Philosophy?) |
| 2582 | Quid homo? |
| 2582 | Quid philosophia? |
| 2582 | Quid societas? |
| 2582 | Society? |
| 2582 | The knowledge we have of our origins, of our psychology, of our present constitution, of our circumstances, what hopes are warranted? |
| 2582 | Villagers, after listening to a sermon against the tavern and drunkenness, murmur and are heard to exclaim:"Why does he meddle with our affairs? |
| 2582 | Were we good citizens? |
| 2582 | What if he, like so many other highly talented and intelligent men, took his own superb intelligence and imagination for granted? |
| 2582 | What if the talent of such men is inherited? |
| 2582 | What is the priest? |
| 2582 | What would this book have been? |
| 2582 | While M. Thiers, with equal vivacity, in the parliamentary committee exclaimed:"Cousin, Cousin, do you comprehend the lesson we have received? |
| 2582 | Who, then, can criticize a Government because it insists that all children be taught these basic skills? |
| 2582 | Why in modern France does he give his thoughts to"pleasure and of excelling in his career"? |
| 2582 | Why should not the new milieu at once attack all ancient forms of society? |
| 2582 | [ 5282]"Ecclesiastical obedience is... a love of dependence, a violation of judgment.... Would you know what it is as to the extent of sacrifice? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 5117: What impression could this have made on Lenin? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 5132: Ibid., p.154:"Is it not better to organize worship and discipline the priests rather than let things go on as they are?"] |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6115:"Histoire du Collége Louis le Grand,"by Esmond, emeritus censor, 1845, p.267"Who were the assistant- teachers? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6362: All this was in 1890, a long time ago, and if there was much to learn then, how much do we not have to learn now? |
| 2582 | [ Footnote 6380: But what if Taine was mistaken? |
| 25937 | If you have done, will you leave the house, or shall my servants turn you out? 25937 ''Do n''t,"replied that functionary;"I hope you''ve forgot nothink? |
| 25937 | ''"Is that all, sir?" |
| 25937 | ''"Will you redeem the bond?" |
| 25937 | ''And Dickens, with all_ his_ genius, but whose Men and Women act and talk already after a more obsolete fashion than Shakespeare''s?'' |
| 25937 | ''How much of this behaviour goes on daily in respectable society, think you? |
| 25937 | ''I wonder shall History ever pull off her periwig and cease to be court- ridden? |
| 25937 | Assuming that sixty years ago a Secretary of State was much the same sort of man that he is to- day, what are we to think of this spirited colloquy? |
| 25937 | Before he could turn to run again a second horseman was on him, and with a grim"Hyun-- Would you?" |
| 25937 | But is it a genuine delineation of the man himself, of his motives, of the working of his mind in speech and action? |
| 25937 | But what''s the use? |
| 25937 | Do you know what a scene it was? |
| 25937 | In which category are we to place the letters of Keats, including those that have been very recently unearthed by diligent literary excavation? |
| 25937 | Is it some yet imperial hope That with such change can calmly cope? |
| 25937 | Is such minute matter- of- fact copying a virtue in the novelist? |
| 25937 | Is this actually a true account of English thought? |
| 25937 | London,? 1850. |
| 25937 | Miss''Melia''s gownds-- have you got them-- as the lady''s maid was to have''ad? |
| 25937 | Or dread of death alone? |
| 25937 | Shall we see something of France and England besides Versailles and Windsor? |
| 25937 | The force which is shaping the future, is it with the Ritualists or with the undogmatical disciples of a purely moral creed? |
| 25937 | They are mainly irresponsible creatures: how could they be otherwise, when everything depends on the sword, and a woman can not wield it? |
| 25937 | Turn out this fellow; do you hear me?"'' |
| 25937 | What has been the effect of this altered situation upon the writer of history at the present time? |
| 25937 | What has been the upshot and consequence of this Turkish system? |
| 25937 | What if the extra allowances have really no attraction? |
| 25937 | What should we all be if we had not one another to check us and to be learned from? |
| 25937 | What these crimes were he does not say; and how many of us could answer the question off- hand? |
| 25937 | What will Europe say when you shed torrents of blood on a point of form?'' |
| 25937 | What, then, are the conclusions which we may draw from this brief survey of the more prominent and typical Indian novels? |
| 25937 | When his friends urge him to study for the purpose of rising in the service, civil or military, he asks:''What then? |
| 25937 | Why have these verses made such an effect that they are familiar to all of us, and fresh as when they were first read? |
| 25937 | Why shall History go on kneeling to the end of time? |
| 25937 | how vexest thou this man?'' |
| 25937 | or is it not rather a defect arising out of a misunderstanding of the principles of his art? |
| 22285 | About Mrs. Bell''s letter to her? 22285 And that is?" |
| 22285 | And that is? |
| 22285 | And that is? |
| 22285 | And what if it is? |
| 22285 | Antecedent history? |
| 22285 | Anything happened? |
| 22285 | Are you going to obtrude your somewhat massive personality upon the scene? |
| 22285 | Are you not going to the Ramseys''? |
| 22285 | Are you quite sure there is nothing I can do for either of you to- day? |
| 22285 | But Jack, dear, you will promise me never to see her again, will you not? |
| 22285 | But if the anti- suffrage movement is growing as we have been told, ca n''t the anti- suffragists overcome those tendencies? |
| 22285 | But is that the way to win? |
| 22285 | But the break has united? |
| 22285 | Carroll and spooks,he began, and then went on more seriously,"but where on earth did you hide yourself? |
| 22285 | Carroll,he said, humbly,"would you mind if I proposed to you once more? |
| 22285 | Certainly I''ll go,Carroll answered soberly,"but what do you expect to gain by it? |
| 22285 | Could n''t the letter have been returned to Mrs. Bell''s apartment, through some error in the address? 22285 Could n''t you take it along?" |
| 22285 | Dear old fellow,he said affectionately,"would you mind telling me what on earth possesses you to come down here to- night? |
| 22285 | Did I not see you a year ago on the streets in London, the time I was arrested? |
| 22285 | Did any of you people, aside from Jack, see the suffragette parade to- day? |
| 22285 | Did not Dr. Earl also purchase a box of pecans at the time that he bought the fruit and is not this the box in which the pecans were packed? |
| 22285 | Did the box have the name of the store, or any name of a manufacturer or dealer upon it? 22285 Did you use the Hindoo method of respiration that the Swami Bramachunenda gave an exposition of here two or three years ago?" |
| 22285 | Do n''t I look as if I could say''Gentlemen of the jury''with sufficient gravity? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you know anybody? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you see that you are quite right? 22285 Do n''t you think the letter was mailed?" |
| 22285 | Do you mean am I given to''seein''things at night''? |
| 22285 | Does she not realize that it is a fatal evidence of weakness not to state a defense at the opening of the trial? |
| 22285 | Dr. Morris? 22285 Has it indeed been a loving cup from which we have drunk?" |
| 22285 | Has it? 22285 Have n''t we? |
| 22285 | He has been very good to you, has n''t he? |
| 22285 | How can you take it so quietly, Miss Renner? |
| 22285 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 22285 | How did you happen to forget about the nuts and remember about the candied fruit? |
| 22285 | I hope the doctor will not mind; wo n''t he be back pretty soon? |
| 22285 | I not trust my life to a woman? 22285 I thought you did not know the family?" |
| 22285 | I-- how do you know I saw it? |
| 22285 | If it is n''t any worse than that,she said hesitatingly,"do n''t you think you could do as she asks? |
| 22285 | Is it a case of''mine own familiar friend''? |
| 22285 | Is she afraid to state her defense after that terrific arraignment of the defendant? |
| 22285 | It is a long story,he said;"have you time for it to- day? |
| 22285 | Jack, dear, did you take Miss Holland home at one o''clock in the morning? |
| 22285 | Might I ask why this sudden interest in the militant laboring ladies? |
| 22285 | Miss Holland defend me? 22285 Must a fashionable lady be a listless parasite? |
| 22285 | Oh, she has told you, then? |
| 22285 | She is not the daughter of John J. Holland, the steel magnate? |
| 22285 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 22285 | Then if I say the pursuit of the good, the true and the beautiful, you will not believe me? |
| 22285 | Then it is a kind of new thought? |
| 22285 | Then why not do it,she said,"and spare the mother all this protracted agony, and get the child home?" |
| 22285 | Well, what is it? |
| 22285 | Well? |
| 22285 | Were you going, Dr. Earl? 22285 Were you in Providence on this trip, or have you been there recently?" |
| 22285 | What did you do with the box of candied fruit you bought at Thompson''s candy store when you were in Boston? |
| 22285 | What do you suggest? |
| 22285 | What does it mean? |
| 22285 | What is it? |
| 22285 | What is the song? |
| 22285 | What makes you think anything is? |
| 22285 | What shall I send you from Boston, little Miss Alice? |
| 22285 | What''s all the hullabaloo about, anyhow? |
| 22285 | What''s the use of her wasting thoughts on a solemn dub like our brother? |
| 22285 | Where have you been that you do n''t know about Earl? |
| 22285 | Where in the world did you get it? |
| 22285 | Why did n''t you go home with Miss Holland? |
| 22285 | Why do n''t you comfort yourself with the thought that, no matter who else may be deceived, wherever she is, she knows the truth? |
| 22285 | Why not? |
| 22285 | Why not? |
| 22285 | Why should n''t I go, if I wish to? |
| 22285 | Will your highness deign to accept employment if it is offered you by his family? |
| 22285 | You do believe in my innocence? |
| 22285 | You know her very well, then? |
| 22285 | You mean I ought to be willing to bear testimony to my beliefs whether they meet with acceptance or not? |
| 22285 | You recognize it, of course? |
| 22285 | You think because you may have a vote on the enfranchisement of women that it is very important what you think, but is it? 22285 You would n''t like me any better if I were unsuccessful?" |
| 22285 | You''re not fretting because of the paltry little sum I advanced for your rent, are you? |
| 22285 | Your machine is coming back, is n''t it? |
| 22285 | ''Oh, it is, is it?'' |
| 22285 | ''Say, you do n''t like that bill?'' |
| 22285 | After all you''ve said, are you going to hesitate when it comes to crossing professional swords with a man? |
| 22285 | Aloud she said,"Is n''t Dr. Morris one of the directors of this society? |
| 22285 | Am I going to motor down to hear the protests of the proletariat to- night? |
| 22285 | Besides, what more was there to say? |
| 22285 | But are you?" |
| 22285 | But first tell me, Carroll, are you timid-- nervous?" |
| 22285 | By the way, Frank, are you going to motor down to that meeting of Miss Holland''s to- night?" |
| 22285 | Can I set you down anywhere? |
| 22285 | Could n''t we go home? |
| 22285 | Dear Frank, when is there ever a time when man does not trust his fate to woman? |
| 22285 | Did you see Dr. Morris? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you intend to invite me in? |
| 22285 | Do n''t you know that mamma is vice- president of the Anti- Woman Suffrage League? |
| 22285 | Do you not think, Miss Holland, that it would be well for me to get a nurse to assist in taking the little one home? |
| 22285 | Do you really think it is a plan to get you into some false position or to embarrass you with criticisms or queries not made in good faith?" |
| 22285 | Earl?" |
| 22285 | Even now, Dr. Earl, are you certain it would not be better to employ counsel eminent in this branch of the profession? |
| 22285 | Has her health generally been good?" |
| 22285 | He''s a fellow alumnus of yours; it does n''t seem as if he would be likely to show you an affront, does it?" |
| 22285 | Her name is Carroll Renner; do you happen to know her? |
| 22285 | Here, is n''t this your street?" |
| 22285 | How does it strike you, Miss Holland?" |
| 22285 | How in the world could you remember me?" |
| 22285 | If he ca n''t gain a respectful hearing there, where will he gain it?" |
| 22285 | Is it your desire that I shall cut their acquaintance also, or is it just Miss Holland you want me never to see again?" |
| 22285 | Is that what you desire?" |
| 22285 | Jack,"he asked, with a mixture of doubt and anxiety,"did you really have an affair with her?" |
| 22285 | Now come along, or have I got to come over there and make you?" |
| 22285 | Now you know my terms; shall I go to the district attorney?" |
| 22285 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 22285 | Setting a simple fracture is n''t a very complicated operation, is it?" |
| 22285 | Shall it be Chopin to- night, or shall we begin with something lighter and finish with the Twelfth Nocturne, as usual?" |
| 22285 | Silvia said to Dr. Earl, but he shook his head, and Frank answered,"It''s Olive Schreiner, is n''t it? |
| 22285 | Suppose a little clique of them have arranged the meeting with the intention of heckling the speaker? |
| 22285 | Suppose my sympathies are with them and my profession as well as my political predilections should carry me among them?" |
| 22285 | That is n''t fair; have n''t you just said yourself that this would be a picked audience? |
| 22285 | The question is,''What have Colorado women done with the ballot?'' |
| 22285 | The young man would drop back to barbarism but for her, and where would you and I be but for that dear, sweet sister of ours? |
| 22285 | There was a moment''s pause and then Jack said,"And you go to this meeting because----?" |
| 22285 | They exchanged greetings, and then the little Westerner said quietly,"You wanted me?" |
| 22285 | This is the place, is n''t it?" |
| 22285 | Was there ever anything more utterly unreasonable than that? |
| 22285 | What brought you to New York, Frank?" |
| 22285 | What did he do? |
| 22285 | What did he tell you?" |
| 22285 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 22285 | What makes you want to go, anyhow?" |
| 22285 | What reward for them is meet? |
| 22285 | When she replied that he had character enough, and her only object in life was to be his wife, what more was there to say? |
| 22285 | Where is the telephone? |
| 22285 | Who are the people you are trying to snapshot for your lurid sheet?" |
| 22285 | Who is she, Hilda?" |
| 22285 | Who is she, Jack?" |
| 22285 | Why not find one who can give you millions in money and the social position you need without taking a generation to create one? |
| 22285 | Will she be able to hold her own? |
| 22285 | Will she-- would she be willing to do it?" |
| 22285 | Will you not let me present you for a few minutes during the informal discussion?" |
| 22285 | Women are waking up, and getting to their feet and stretching out their hands-- to us? |
| 22285 | You will forgive me?" |
| 22285 | You''d never take him for Mrs. Ramsey''s brother, would you? |
| 22285 | asked John, and his confused manner brought"Eh, Jack?" |
| 26317 | All correct? |
| 26317 | And do n''t you suffer with your limbs? |
| 26317 | Are they not our brethren, the neighbors to whom the command applies,"Love thy neighbor as thyself"? |
| 26317 | But do our statesmen or our clergy suggest this view? |
| 26317 | Do they not all maintain the Christian religion( at least nominally) by all the power of their governments and public opinion? |
| 26317 | Do they recoil from war or inspire the people with thoughts of peace? |
| 26317 | Has the old spirit died out? |
| 26317 | Have the syndicates too much influence? |
| 26317 | Is Christendom the only dangerous portion of the world, where an honorable and peaceful nation can not exist in safety? |
| 26317 | Is Col. Ingersoll too much of a pessimist to believe that American moral power will be sufficient in time to calm the world''s agitation? |
| 26317 | Is all the civilization, statesmanship, and Christianity of the leading nations of the earth incapable of withholding them from such gigantic crimes? |
| 26317 | Is all the genius and energy of the American people bound in fidelity to the Moloch of war? |
| 26317 | Is it possible now? |
| 26317 | Is it true?" |
| 26317 | Is that all so?" |
| 26317 | Is that so?" |
| 26317 | Is there not among our politicians who sustained the Blair Education bill some one whose voice may be heard in behalf of peace? |
| 26317 | Is this our Christian love, to spend a hundred and twenty millions for the assassination of our beloved brethren-- avowedly for that purpose? |
| 26317 | Look even two centuries ahead, and what do we see? |
| 26317 | May I not therefore ask his aid in relieving me of this burden by increasing the circulation of the Journal among his friends? |
| 26317 | Shall we move onward toward humane civilization, or cling to a surviving barbarism? |
| 26317 | W. H. Thomas of Chicago? |
| 26317 | WHAT IS INTELLECTUAL GREATNESS? |
| 26317 | What is the popular judgment, or even the judgment of popular leaders worth upon any great question? |
| 26317 | Why is the metropolitan press silent? |
| 26317 | Will editors who read these lines speak out? |
| 26317 | Will the time ever come when nations shall be guided by wisdom sufficient to avoid convulsions and calamities? |
| 26317 | Yet who among all the leaders of the people knew anything of these warnings, or was sufficiently enlightened to have paid them any respect? |
| 26317 | when shall the demand for the supremacy of the moral law be anything more than"the voice of one crying in the wilderness"? |
| 25897 | But at least, if the Greeks do not give character, they give ideal beauty? |
| 25897 | Must we refuse every pleasant accessory and picturesque detail, and petrify nothing but living creatures? |
| 25897 | Why? |
| 25897 | _ So_ represented,we say; but how is that to be done? |
| 25897 | --"What kind of power is the sight with which we see things? |
| 25897 | 5) could represent to the noblest hearts of the Christian ages the power and ministration of angels? |
| 25897 | And now, will you bear with me while I tell you finally why this is so? |
| 25897 | Are any of these goddesses or nymphs very beautiful? |
| 25897 | Are the Reptile things not alive then? |
| 25897 | But do you suppose that is what an ordinary sculptor could either lay for his first sketch, or contemplate as a limit to be worked down to? |
| 25897 | But if we may not put her into marble in rags, may we give her a pretty frock with ribbons and flounces to it, and put her into marble in that? |
| 25897 | But now, may we not ask farther,--is it impossible for art such as this, prepared for the wise, to please the simple also? |
| 25897 | But will you look again at the series of coins of the best time of Greek art, which I have just set before you? |
| 25897 | Can they give divine sadness? |
| 25897 | For all men, that is to say; but to what work did the Greeks think that her voice was to call them? |
| 25897 | Is not this an edge- tool we have got hold of, unawares? |
| 25897 | Is not this saying much? |
| 25897 | May we not wisely judge ourselves in some things now, instead of amusing ourselves with the painting of judgments to come? |
| 25897 | May we sculpture her so? |
| 25897 | May you sculpture it where it hangs? |
| 25897 | Mephistopheles in vain calls to them--"What do you duck and shrink for-- is that proper hellish behavior? |
| 25897 | Next, why has it a rim? |
| 25897 | Ought not that to disturb some of your thoughts respecting Greek idealism? |
| 25897 | Shall we find in their art- work any of that pensiveness and yearning for the dead which fills the chants of their tragedy? |
| 25897 | Stand fast, and let them strew"--"Was duckt und zuckt ihr; ist das Hellen- brauch? |
| 25897 | The picture, if it is a good one, should have a deeper interest, surely on_ this_ postulate? |
| 25897 | What mode or limit of representation may we adopt? |
| 25897 | What was to be the impulse communicated by her prevailing presence; what the sign of the people''s obedience to her? |
| 25897 | What-- having the gift of imagery-- should we by preference endeavor to image? |
| 25897 | Why has it been made round? |
| 25897 | Why should it not be represented, if possible, just as it is seen? |
| 25897 | You may play with it, since it is false; and what a play would it not be, well written? |
| 25897 | You think Pindar wrote that carelessly? |
| 25897 | but"What possibly can you see_ in_ these?" |
| 25897 | or that, if he had only known a little modern anatomy, instead of''reptile''things, he would have said''monochondylous''things? |
| 23458 | And suppose it is not pallberry season, do we not have them tinted? |
| 23458 | And the lady-- you-- you know her name? |
| 23458 | Burslem? |
| 23458 | Did the police molest you? |
| 23458 | Do I look like it? |
| 23458 | Does not a woman need a helpmeet, too? |
| 23458 | Have you been reading? |
| 23458 | He''ll vote with the b''hoys, so what difference does it make? |
| 23458 | How do you spell it? |
| 23458 | Oh, she, the lovely lady with the golden hair? 23458 Was it a big audience?" |
| 23458 | What are you eating? |
| 23458 | What book? |
| 23458 | What name? |
| 23458 | Why are you here? |
| 23458 | Why do n''t they eat cake? |
| 23458 | ''Gone through it,''did I say? |
| 23458 | A rebel? |
| 23458 | All that remains is, how shall we announce the truth to the world? |
| 23458 | And I run away, flee? |
| 23458 | And Lassalle-- Lassalle-- where is Lassalle? |
| 23458 | And has the Jew seduced you, too? |
| 23458 | And now you are-- are friends? |
| 23458 | And that time has not come? |
| 23458 | And think you that women so loved, and by such a man, would not fetch and carry and run and find their highest joy in ministering to him? |
| 23458 | At such a time do you think a man is revolving in his mind business arrangements with Barabbas? |
| 23458 | Besides? |
| 23458 | But Bailley Bodmer-- had he, too, been derelict? |
| 23458 | But surely you, too, do not make genius exempt from the moral code? |
| 23458 | Can you make your father believe that? |
| 23458 | Could there be greater silliness? |
| 23458 | Did not that trouble me? |
| 23458 | Did they attack my honor-- my personal character? |
| 23458 | Did you hear a carriage? |
| 23458 | Do you trust me? |
| 23458 | Do? |
| 23458 | Does it not all depend upon the man and the woman? |
| 23458 | For why should I conceal this weakness of my soul? |
| 23458 | Have I not addressed a mob and won? |
| 23458 | He had won renown, for had he not called down on his head the attacks of the envious? |
| 23458 | He leaves that to you? |
| 23458 | He would turn to her in his distress, to Madame Hanska-- where was that last letter from her? |
| 23458 | He wrote to Madame Hanska:"I tremble as I write you: will this be only a new bitterness? |
| 23458 | I answered her with my usual confidence,"God will assist us"; and did I not arrive, O my Lord, without being wetted? |
| 23458 | I had once so desired to be a nun; why am I now married; and by what fatality is this happened to me?" |
| 23458 | If Beatrice was indifferent to him, why should she be displeased when he had made eyes at another? |
| 23458 | If any one asks, tell them my daughter is insane-- a maniac-- and a little force was necessary-- you understand? |
| 23458 | If he were thrice blest in having them, as he continually avowed, how about them? |
| 23458 | In all the realm of letters, where can be found anything more delightfully whimsical and deliciously humorous than James Barrie''s"Peter Pan"? |
| 23458 | In half- apology for his turning upon Parnell, Gladstone once afterward said,"Home Rule for Ireland-- what would she do with it anyway?" |
| 23458 | Is it bad to love one woman with all the intensity that was formerly lavished on ten? |
| 23458 | Is it necessary that we should enter into details? |
| 23458 | Is she handsome? |
| 23458 | Is there a carriage at the door? |
| 23458 | Is there no way, gentlemen, by which this unfortunate affair can be arranged? |
| 23458 | It is a great disadvantage to be rich: jewels, furniture, servants, horses-- they own you, all: to take them or to leave them-- which? |
| 23458 | It is often a good thing for the persecuted, provided he can spare the time-- how does that strike you, Herr Marx? |
| 23458 | Jeopardized by love? |
| 23458 | Jeopardized? |
| 23458 | Just the religion of paying your way and being kind would be a pretty good sort of religion-- don''t you think so? |
| 23458 | Listen, do you still think it possible that Lassalle has not forgotten me? |
| 23458 | Lord Dufferin, late Governor- General of Canada, once said:"What is the spectacle presented to us by Ireland? |
| 23458 | Madame Hanska understood him-- was that not enough? |
| 23458 | Now, take Hamlet-- what man ever had more opportunities? |
| 23458 | Of course, she was an exceptional person, for have I not intimated that she was a thinker? |
| 23458 | Oh, so you protect her, do you? |
| 23458 | Oh, why did she bring this disgrace upon us? |
| 23458 | Once each day at exactly noon my father came and solemnly asked,"Do you renounce Lassalle?" |
| 23458 | Or will it be necessary for him to lay siege to her heart at all? |
| 23458 | Perhaps you have one in your pocketbook? |
| 23458 | Running? |
| 23458 | Shall I? |
| 23458 | Shall we do it by the tongue of scandal? |
| 23458 | So we have a legend concerning those Sabine women, where one of them asks impatiently,"How soon does this attack begin?" |
| 23458 | Take away from man all that belongs to the land, and what have you but a disembodied spirit? |
| 23458 | The fee? |
| 23458 | The question has often been asked,"Who snatched Home Rule from Ireland just as she reached for it?" |
| 23458 | The son questions her somewhat as follows:"What are you doing, mother?" |
| 23458 | To you? |
| 23458 | Twenty years ago she was a woman in distress? |
| 23458 | Was ever a man so blest?" |
| 23458 | Was it vanity that prompted Rossetti after seven years to have the body exhumed and recover the poems that they might be given to the world? |
| 23458 | Was this the college spirit of which she had read so much? |
| 23458 | Well, the fact is that Madame had a dream in which you played a part; she thought you had been-- what is that word, my dear? |
| 23458 | What has that to do with literature? |
| 23458 | What is a yearly tenancy? |
| 23458 | What wrecked him? |
| 23458 | Where is he, I say? |
| 23458 | Where was such a model woman to be found? |
| 23458 | Which has nothing to do with the publication of_ Das Kapital_--eh, Herr Marx? |
| 23458 | Which means, I suppose, that I will be king of the Co- operative Commonwealth? |
| 23458 | Whom? |
| 23458 | Why ask me? |
| 23458 | Why did she turn and look at him? |
| 23458 | Will the Fraulein be so good as to go below and meet her mother? |
| 23458 | Will the skies for me ever again grow bright? |
| 23458 | Work has to be performed, even when calamity comes, and we stand by an open grave and ask old Job''s question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 23458 | You are sure then about your divinity? |
| 23458 | You mean I may sing the Pilgrims''Chorus with Richard across the border? |
| 23458 | You mean that your father or that little prince, Yanko, may do me violence? |
| 23458 | You mean the priest and congregation? |
| 23458 | You side with her? |
| 23458 | You studied the time- table? |
| 23458 | [_ Archly_] Shall I win her before we are married, or after? |
| 23458 | [_ Calmly_] Well spoken, Helene, and now tell me, will you make a sacrifice-- a temporary sacrifice for me? |
| 23458 | [_ Contemptuously_] Why do you not fight him? |
| 23458 | [_ In terror_] What shall I do? |
| 23458 | [_ Seating himself at a table opposite Helene_] You hear, my Goddess of the Dawn, Helene, that dangerous ideas are simply new ideas? |
| 23458 | he once wrote to Sarah,"Burslem? |
| 23458 | is that the person who passed for being clever? |
| 23114 | A what? |
| 23114 | Always? |
| 23114 | And how fur is it? |
| 23114 | And where art goin''? |
| 23114 | And who, my dear child,said Mrs Hathaway, surprised at Penny''s vehemence,"is Mrs Dicks?" |
| 23114 | Are you willing to work for your supper and a bed in the hay- loft to- night? |
| 23114 | Ca n''t someone else take it? |
| 23114 | Ca n''t you let the lad bide? |
| 23114 | Can it be possible,thought Bridget,"that I really have n''t tried enough?" |
| 23114 | Can yer sing` Home Sweet Home?'' |
| 23114 | Did they wallop yer? |
| 23114 | Do n''t yer hear his reverence? |
| 23114 | Do yer know any more? |
| 23114 | Do you mean_ our_ Mrs Dicks? |
| 23114 | Do you want a pal? |
| 23114 | Does he know anything of the matter? |
| 23114 | Dorg, eh? |
| 23114 | Eh, my boy? 23114 From the country, I reckon?" |
| 23114 | Hast taken the edge off, little chap? |
| 23114 | How did he tackle the ploughin''? |
| 23114 | How do they get''em down to Wickham? |
| 23114 | How should I know where he is? |
| 23114 | Hullo, boys,he said cheerily, for he knew Roger and Gabriel well,"what are you doing here? |
| 23114 | I suppose he''s rare and''ungry? |
| 23114 | Is he your brother? |
| 23114 | Is he your dog? |
| 23114 | Is that all? |
| 23114 | Is the lad livin''? 23114 Is yer mother livin''?" |
| 23114 | Late at work, Mrs Darvell, eh? |
| 23114 | O please, father,said Gabriel,"may Roger and I have the cart and horse to- morrow?" |
| 23114 | Oh, never mind,said the clergyman;"where''s Darvell? |
| 23114 | Oh, you''re here, are you, young scamp? |
| 23114 | Penny,said Mrs Hawthorne,"have you looked in the charity- box lately?" |
| 23114 | Pigs, eh? |
| 23114 | Please, sir,he said,"do you want a boy in the factory?" |
| 23114 | Roger,he said in a small whispering voice,"why am I in this room?" |
| 23114 | Shall I tell it,said Gabriel,"or you?" |
| 23114 | Tell me,said the rector,"have your parents lived long at Green Highlands? |
| 23114 | That sounds a good sort o''name too,said Barney;"sort o''name you see in gowld letters on a chany mug in the shop winders, do n''t it? |
| 23114 | Then we may have it, father? |
| 23114 | Then why do n''t yer bide at home,asked the woman,"and work there?" |
| 23114 | Then,repeated Mrs Darvell, fixing her eyes sharply on him,"where_ is_ the lad?" |
| 23114 | Tiring work marketing, eh? |
| 23114 | Try what? |
| 23114 | Up to snuff, ai n''t he? |
| 23114 | Was it your companion who broke into this room this morning and stole my inkstand? |
| 23114 | What are you considering, Penny? |
| 23114 | What do you want, my lad? |
| 23114 | What does she want clothes for? |
| 23114 | What''s up, little un? |
| 23114 | What, Nan? |
| 23114 | What_ can_ have got him? |
| 23114 | What_ can_ you be doing, nurse? |
| 23114 | Where be the cheers? |
| 23114 | Where is he? |
| 23114 | Where is your companion, my boy? |
| 23114 | Where was the boy, Andrew? |
| 23114 | Where''s t''other? |
| 23114 | Where''s yer boss? |
| 23114 | Where''s yer carikter? 23114 Where?" |
| 23114 | Whom would you like to see again? |
| 23114 | Whose pigs are they? |
| 23114 | Why did yer cut and run then? |
| 23114 | Why must she bring up her six children on nothing? |
| 23114 | Why not? |
| 23114 | Why, that''s something new, is n''t it? 23114 Why?" |
| 23114 | Wo n''t you have pity on me, and let me leave off too? |
| 23114 | Wot can he do? |
| 23114 | Wot''s his name? |
| 23114 | Would he be likely to do it? |
| 23114 | Would n''t he now? |
| 23114 | Yer give it him? |
| 23114 | Yon? |
| 23114 | You''ve heard summat, sir? |
| 23114 | _ Wo n''t_ they? |
| 23114 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ And where was"our Frank"meanwhile? |
| 23114 | And feeling it his turn to make some inquiries, he said:"What do yer carry them mice fur?" |
| 23114 | And what do you think Penny found? |
| 23114 | And where was Tim? |
| 23114 | Are they well- known there?" |
| 23114 | At last Gabriel put down his tea- cup with a deep- drawn sigh of contentment, and said to his brother mysteriously:"Shall we tell about the plan?" |
| 23114 | But I tell you what; you know that little field of mine near the church, I''m wanting to let that off, how would that do?" |
| 23114 | Cart and horse-- what for?" |
| 23114 | Could he, ought he, might he take the dog home with him and have him for his own? |
| 23114 | Could there be a duller, more unsatisfactory occupation? |
| 23114 | Do n''t he preach fine? |
| 23114 | For some minutes the group remained in silent contemplation, then the new- comer said inquiringly:"Fer dog?" |
| 23114 | Gabriel tried to say,"How are the pigs?" |
| 23114 | He hummed a tune in the intervals of conversation and presently asked:"Can yer sing?" |
| 23114 | He looked round at the old woman, who was rocking herself to and fro with crossed arms, and said:"Shall you give him any supper to- night?" |
| 23114 | He would sally out to the gate to meet them, and ask nervously:"Well, my lads, seen anything of him, eh?" |
| 23114 | How could this strange boy possibly know that he had run away? |
| 23114 | How did it come there? |
| 23114 | How did the child get here?" |
| 23114 | How old are yer?" |
| 23114 | I think you wo n''t want to run away again?" |
| 23114 | If your husband has driven Frank from home, does it mend matters for you to drive your husband to the public- house?" |
| 23114 | In the vicarage garden?" |
| 23114 | Indeed,"said Mrs Hathaway,"and why not?" |
| 23114 | Is he livin''?" |
| 23114 | Is n''t he back from work yet?" |
| 23114 | Is n''t he home yet?" |
| 23114 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 23114 | Is your father in the town?" |
| 23114 | Lies is wicked, eh? |
| 23114 | Mr Darvell rose, stretched himself, glanced nervously at his wife, and suggested humbly:"Shall us go to bed?" |
| 23114 | Roger,"cried Gabriel doubtfully,"do you think we shall ever bring them up?" |
| 23114 | Should he venture back? |
| 23114 | Suppose that he chooses an idle good- for- nothing life and his own pleasure, rather than to work hard and live honestly; what happens then? |
| 23114 | Then I says,` Where''s yer carikter?'' |
| 23114 | Then glancing at the muddy boots on the hearth:"Bin ploughin''?" |
| 23114 | Then he asked briefly:"Farm- work?" |
| 23114 | There it stood still, with the horses''heads turned towards him; but what was that choking savage growl which met his ear? |
| 23114 | Well, boy,"as he noticed Frank standing humbly in the background,"what do_ you_ want?" |
| 23114 | What did it all mean? |
| 23114 | What do yer want to go on fur? |
| 23114 | What should he do? |
| 23114 | What was her astonishment when the owl at once replied, in the same stifled voice:"What do you want?" |
| 23114 | What''s your name, little un?" |
| 23114 | What_ did_ she want? |
| 23114 | Where dost come from?" |
| 23114 | Where have you come from?" |
| 23114 | Where was the use of having been such a good"scholard?" |
| 23114 | Where''s the farm to be? |
| 23114 | Who told him that, I wonder?" |
| 23114 | Would he take a fancy to him? |
| 23114 | Would she be frightened of Toto? |
| 23114 | Would you like to join it?" |
| 23114 | You''ve heard that?" |
| 23114 | cried Penny in some dismay,"are we going to see Mrs Hathaway?" |
| 23114 | said the rector,"it''s a fine thing to be a good workman, and to have earned a good name, is n''t it?" |
| 23114 | she said,"and why are you looking at all those old things of mine and Nancy''s?" |
| 26450 | Are you then recalled to Poland? |
| 26450 | Art thou the admiral? |
| 26450 | Do you pardon your enemies? |
| 26450 | Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this? |
| 26450 | Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill? |
| 26450 | Is it your will? |
| 26450 | My cure? 26450 What do they take from me?" |
| 26450 | What do you ask? |
| 26450 | Who are you? |
| 26450 | And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself? |
| 26450 | As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?" |
| 26450 | As we crossed the courtyard of the palace( in the Cité) he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?'' |
| 26450 | At length he turned and said:"Know ye my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly? |
| 26450 | Do they turn to the right? |
| 26450 | Does power descend from God, its primeval source; or does it ascend, delegated from the people? |
| 26450 | He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?'' |
| 26450 | My life? |
| 26450 | See you yon lights? |
| 26450 | Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?" |
| 26450 | Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me? |
| 26450 | We pass to Room IV., dominated by the most eminent sculptor of the French renaissance, Jean Goujon(? |
| 26450 | When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France? |
| 26450 | Where is the ancient prowess of France? |
| 26450 | by the works of Michel Colombe(? |
| 26450 | cried the latter,"what dost thou here at this hour?" |
| 26450 | must I suffer new trouble every day?" |
| 26450 | shall I never be in peace? |
| 11372 | A big man like you? 11372 Address?" |
| 11372 | Afterward? 11372 Age?" |
| 11372 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 11372 | Ai n''t it cute? |
| 11372 | And I am forgiven? |
| 11372 | And I''ve been sleeping, and you let me sleep? |
| 11372 | And Mr. Blaine? 11372 And how goes it, Marty? |
| 11372 | And how much will you charge for the paper? |
| 11372 | And now? |
| 11372 | And so you...? |
| 11372 | And the Night Court? |
| 11372 | And the men who mobbed him? |
| 11372 | And the office? |
| 11372 | And the press? |
| 11372 | And the women? |
| 11372 | And what are you doing now? |
| 11372 | And what did the men do? |
| 11372 | And what did they say? |
| 11372 | And what do you know about editing a magazine? |
| 11372 | And what happens to them if they are arrested? |
| 11372 | And what may the Stove Circle be? |
| 11372 | And when he''s unemployed you have a hard time, do n''t you? |
| 11372 | And who''ll distribute? |
| 11372 | And who''s to give it to him? |
| 11372 | And you girls are n''t afraid? |
| 11372 | And you go to- morrow? |
| 11372 | And you understand... at last? |
| 11372 | And you''ll get it then? |
| 11372 | And you-- are you all right? |
| 11372 | And you-- what did you do? |
| 11372 | Any witnesses? |
| 11372 | Are you glad to get back? |
| 11372 | Are you perfectly satisfied down here? 11372 Are you sure,"Joe went on,"that you wo n''t be blacklisted?" |
| 11372 | Are you working here? |
| 11372 | Are you_ sure_ of that? |
| 11372 | Bad business on the street a night like this, ai n''t it? 11372 But I have n''t fifty cents-- besides, a message does n''t cost fifty cents--""Are yer telling_ me_?" |
| 11372 | But has n''t Mr. Cassidy a job? |
| 11372 | But he''s-- better? |
| 11372 | But how are they going to vote right? |
| 11372 | But how can you stop her? |
| 11372 | But is n''t there anything to do? |
| 11372 | But what brings you here? |
| 11372 | But what could you do? |
| 11372 | But what happened afterward? |
| 11372 | But who''ll get the paper to the newsmen? |
| 11372 | But why is it allowed? |
| 11372 | But why not, Joe? 11372 But,"he exclaimed,"was my diagnosis correct? |
| 11372 | But_ why_ did you do that? |
| 11372 | Ca n''t you feel the press going? 11372 Ca n''t you see why?" |
| 11372 | Ca n''t you shut up? |
| 11372 | Charity? 11372 Could it hurt you?" |
| 11372 | Dark or light, Mike? |
| 11372 | Democrat? |
| 11372 | Did n''t she come, Joe? |
| 11372 | Did you get a permit from the office? |
| 11372 | Difference? |
| 11372 | Do n''t you know? 11372 Do n''t you think I know,"said Joe''s mother,"that there is something precious in me that is n''t going to go with the body? |
| 11372 | Do n''t you think there''s right on the other side, too? 11372 Do n''t you think,"she cried,"you ought to go off and take a rest and think it over? |
| 11372 | Do they want union cards? |
| 11372 | Do yer think we keep a telephone for the likes of ye? |
| 11372 | Do you know him personally? |
| 11372 | Do you know this Sally Heffer? |
| 11372 | Do you think a man has any right to strike a girl? |
| 11372 | Do you? |
| 11372 | Do you_ mean_ it? |
| 11372 | Do your own printing? |
| 11372 | Do? 11372 End? |
| 11372 | Even our honeymoon-- that ca n''t be repeated, can it? |
| 11372 | Everything''s up-- I''m dying, Mr. Joe-- I need help-- I must get to the hospital--"Sick? |
| 11372 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 11372 | Fifty cents too much? |
| 11372 | For long? |
| 11372 | For what? |
| 11372 | From this house? |
| 11372 | Girl or boy? |
| 11372 | Going where? |
| 11372 | Gone back? |
| 11372 | Got the girls out? |
| 11372 | Had n''t you better go back, Miss Craig? 11372 Had n''t you better send over and see?" |
| 11372 | Hard? |
| 11372 | Has_ that_ hit you, Nathan? |
| 11372 | Have I been hibernating and is it springtime again? |
| 11372 | Have many of the girls been arrested? |
| 11372 | Have n''t I eyes? |
| 11372 | Have they been disorderly? |
| 11372 | Have they found you out? 11372 How about Rann and the men?" |
| 11372 | How can we get it? 11372 How did it happen?" |
| 11372 | How do you do it? |
| 11372 | How have you been feeling, Myra? |
| 11372 | How many are there? |
| 11372 | How many copies? |
| 11372 | How move them? 11372 How much do you get a week?" |
| 11372 | How much help? |
| 11372 | How much is it? |
| 11372 | How old? |
| 11372 | How so, Michael? |
| 11372 | How so? |
| 11372 | How so? |
| 11372 | How so? |
| 11372 | How so? |
| 11372 | How so_ real_? |
| 11372 | How''d you know my name? |
| 11372 | How? |
| 11372 | I did n''t mean--"Say,said the other,"ai n''t I the awful thing? |
| 11372 | I may? |
| 11372 | I must go away and rest... and think... and try to understand...."And may I write to you?... |
| 11372 | I need-- Didn''t I say, no peanuts? 11372 I''m Joe Blaine....""Joe Blaine... of what?" |
| 11372 | I? |
| 11372 | I? |
| 11372 | In this country if men only voted right... only had the right sort of government.... What are they gaining this way? 11372 In what way?" |
| 11372 | Insurgent? |
| 11372 | Is he in? |
| 11372 | Is he still so busy? |
| 11372 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 11372 | Is it far? |
| 11372 | Is n''t he in danger now? 11372 Is n''t it great, mother? |
| 11372 | Is n''t there anything to be done? |
| 11372 | Is n''t there some way I can help? |
| 11372 | Is n''t this a public street? 11372 Is n''t this a whopper? |
| 11372 | Is that all you got? |
| 11372 | Is there no end to it? 11372 Is what the policeman says true?" |
| 11372 | It''s hard for you, is n''t it? |
| 11372 | It''s-- well, what is it? |
| 11372 | Joe,he burst out,"how the devil is the printery going to run without you?" |
| 11372 | Joe,she cried,"is n''t there any place where we can see-- the other people?" |
| 11372 | Joe,she murmured,"what do you think you''ll be doing a year from now?" |
| 11372 | Joe,she said, tremulously,"you''re not going to stay up with that committee?" |
| 11372 | Jump your rent, eh? |
| 11372 | Know her? 11372 Let''s see,"said Joe,"that''s eleven cents a week, is n''t it? |
| 11372 | Lissner? 11372 Marrin? |
| 11372 | Message? 11372 Miss Sally, what would I do without you? |
| 11372 | Miss Sally,he said once,"what would I ever do without you?" |
| 11372 | Mother,he said,"is n''t there something we can do together?" |
| 11372 | Mr. Blaine in? |
| 11372 | Mrs. Rann--Joe put down knife and fork--"do you want me to_ burst_?" |
| 11372 | My mother? |
| 11372 | My mother? |
| 11372 | Named after you? |
| 11372 | Needed? |
| 11372 | Not a blooming anarchist? |
| 11372 | Not-- lost your nerve? 11372 Not--_raisin pie_?" |
| 11372 | Not... the loft? |
| 11372 | Now? 11372 O God,"she sobbed,"when will all this be over? |
| 11372 | Occupation? |
| 11372 | Oh, Myra,cried Joe,"is n''t it great to know that we have it in us to go plumb loony once in a while? |
| 11372 | Oh, do n''t you see,he went on, brokenly,"I ca n''t ask you to come with me? |
| 11372 | Oh,she cried low,"is n''t it lovely? |
| 11372 | Out? 11372 Permit? |
| 11372 | Picketing? |
| 11372 | Pinching me, John? |
| 11372 | Plump took it to the Manufacturers Association, and they-- backed him? 11372 Police--? |
| 11372 | Proud? 11372 Remember it?" |
| 11372 | Rest? 11372 Retire--_you_? |
| 11372 | Retire? |
| 11372 | Rhona, have you seen the lawyer about? |
| 11372 | Rhona? 11372 Rhona?" |
| 11372 | Rhona? |
| 11372 | Say-- what will the fellers say? 11372 Shall I write to him that we will not consider his offer, and tell him we refuse to compromise?" |
| 11372 | She? |
| 11372 | So it''s, here''s to good friends, is n''t it, John? |
| 11372 | So we''re here, mother... and it''s ripping, is n''t it? |
| 11372 | Striker? |
| 11372 | Surely? |
| 11372 | The editor? |
| 11372 | The mine? |
| 11372 | The news company? |
| 11372 | The police came? |
| 11372 | Then what did you do? |
| 11372 | Then where did you go? |
| 11372 | Then why did you go into it? |
| 11372 | Then you heard how he was hurt? |
| 11372 | Then you think your work is... of the wrong sort? |
| 11372 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 11372 | They did n''t go in the kitchen? |
| 11372 | To stay? |
| 11372 | To who? |
| 11372 | Understand? |
| 11372 | Union man? |
| 11372 | Vassar College? |
| 11372 | Walking? 11372 We fellers never appreciated this here Joe Blaine, did we?" |
| 11372 | Well, Joe,said his mother,"what do you expect?" |
| 11372 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 11372 | Well,he muttered, trying to be careless,"how are you?" |
| 11372 | Well,she said, brusquely,"what do you want?" |
| 11372 | Well,she said, flushed, bending forward,"Joe Blaine, where have your eyes been these five weeks?" |
| 11372 | West Tenth Street feller? |
| 11372 | What about it? |
| 11372 | What are scabs? |
| 11372 | What are you going to do now? |
| 11372 | What are you, then? 11372 What business?" |
| 11372 | What can I do,he kept thinking,"with these people?" |
| 11372 | What can I do? 11372 What can poor people do?" |
| 11372 | What can we do? 11372 What d''ye call yourself, then-- Republican?" |
| 11372 | What d''ye mean by helloing me? |
| 11372 | What do most of the editors know? |
| 11372 | What do they do in Germany? |
| 11372 | What do you mean? |
| 11372 | What do you mean? |
| 11372 | What do you think of that for a pesky little animal? |
| 11372 | What do you want? |
| 11372 | What do you want? |
| 11372 | What does that Joe Blaine mean? 11372 What if it''s you? |
| 11372 | What is it, Joe? |
| 11372 | What is it, Joe? |
| 11372 | What is it, Marty? |
| 11372 | What is it, Marty? |
| 11372 | What is it? |
| 11372 | What is it? |
| 11372 | What is it? |
| 11372 | What is it? |
| 11372 | What kind of work is that? |
| 11372 | What now? |
| 11372 | What paper do you take? |
| 11372 | What reasons? |
| 11372 | What strike is this? |
| 11372 | What to tell? 11372 What were you doing at the time?" |
| 11372 | What will I ever do without you when the strike is over? |
| 11372 | What''ll I call you? |
| 11372 | What''ll yer have? |
| 11372 | What''s good? |
| 11372 | What''s picketing? |
| 11372 | What''s that? |
| 11372 | What''s that? |
| 11372 | What''s the charge? |
| 11372 | What''s the difference? |
| 11372 | What''s the matter with this? |
| 11372 | What''s the name of it? |
| 11372 | What''s the news? 11372 What''s trimming hats?" |
| 11372 | What''s up? 11372 What''s up?" |
| 11372 | What''s up? |
| 11372 | What''s your best? |
| 11372 | What''s your name? |
| 11372 | What, you one of them shirtwaist strikers? |
| 11372 | What? |
| 11372 | What? |
| 11372 | What? |
| 11372 | What? |
| 11372 | What? |
| 11372 | When did this happen? |
| 11372 | Where are they? |
| 11372 | Where are they? |
| 11372 | Where is he? |
| 11372 | Where''s mother? |
| 11372 | Where''s the office? |
| 11372 | Whereto? |
| 11372 | Who are you? |
| 11372 | Who do you love most? |
| 11372 | Who do you think I am? |
| 11372 | Who was that girl? 11372 Who''ll bind it, fold, and address?" |
| 11372 | Who''s come, in particular? |
| 11372 | Who? 11372 Who?" |
| 11372 | Why a red? |
| 11372 | Why are you going away? |
| 11372 | Why could n''t she have come this morning? |
| 11372 | Why did they run you in? |
| 11372 | Why did you follow me? 11372 Why do you stop?" |
| 11372 | Why is anything allowed? |
| 11372 | Why not call my paper_ The Nine- Tenths_? |
| 11372 | Why not? |
| 11372 | Why not? |
| 11372 | Why not? |
| 11372 | Why, then, Mr. Joe, did you turn that woman away? |
| 11372 | Why? 11372 Why?" |
| 11372 | Will it be worth twenty- five thousand dollars when it''s rebuilt and business booming again? |
| 11372 | With him? 11372 Wo n''t you see that this is a fight for the future-- a fight for all who work for wages-- a fight for freedom? |
| 11372 | Would you like to see it? |
| 11372 | Would you mind some candy, Annie? |
| 11372 | Yer know who I am? |
| 11372 | Yes, Fannie...."Are you going, too? |
| 11372 | Yes? |
| 11372 | Yes? |
| 11372 | Yes? |
| 11372 | Yes? |
| 11372 | Yes? |
| 11372 | You agree with its views? |
| 11372 | You came here for_ that_? |
| 11372 | You do n''t even know that? 11372 You feel the press in this house?" |
| 11372 | You really think you''re all right, then? |
| 11372 | You remember that morning? |
| 11372 | You still here? |
| 11372 | You swear your charge is true? |
| 11372 | You understand now, do n''t you? 11372 You want to do something?" |
| 11372 | You want to see Miss Heffer? 11372 You would n''t mind if I gave her a peppermint to suck?" |
| 11372 | You''ll let me do it? |
| 11372 | You''re cured, then? |
| 11372 | You''re sure,she murmured,"I''m not needed here?" |
| 11372 | You? |
| 11372 | Your man belongs to a union, does n''t he? |
| 11372 | Yours, Sally? |
| 11372 | _ Got_ to go? |
| 11372 | _ In the Ramble, Myra_? |
| 11372 | _ Live_ here? 11372 _ Me_?" |
| 11372 | _ Me_? |
| 11372 | _ That night_? |
| 11372 | _ Without forgiving me_? |
| 11372 | _ You_ glad? |
| 11372 | _ You_ help? |
| 11372 | _ Yours_? |
| 11372 | A slum girl to speak like this of Vassar students? |
| 11372 | Against the careless and cruel world? |
| 11372 | Ai n''t he the limit? |
| 11372 | Ai n''t it a shame?" |
| 11372 | Ai n''t you?" |
| 11372 | And how can I refrain from going in myself? |
| 11372 | And she laughed, and mused, and murmured:"How does the world manage to keep so new and young?" |
| 11372 | And so here he was, thirty- eight years of his life gone, and what had it all been? |
| 11372 | And then she replied: DEAR JOE,--Can''t I help you? |
| 11372 | And what could one woman do with fifty or sixty children? |
| 11372 | And what had he been after? |
| 11372 | And who paid the rent? |
| 11372 | And yet I must go?" |
| 11372 | And you''re sure now you do n''t mind me-- the way I''m constructed in the cranium and all that?" |
| 11372 | Anything else?" |
| 11372 | Are n''t you going to rest, ever?" |
| 11372 | Are we to cease now? |
| 11372 | Are yer deef?" |
| 11372 | Are you going back like weak slaves?" |
| 11372 | Are you going to be fools now? |
| 11372 | Are you going to help these girls_ win_ their fight?" |
| 11372 | Are you going to let him get the best of you? |
| 11372 | Be shut out like this? |
| 11372 | Besides"--he screwed up his eye shrewdly--"come now, are n''t you hanging on to some capital?" |
| 11372 | Blaine?" |
| 11372 | Blaine?" |
| 11372 | Blaine?" |
| 11372 | But how are you going to circulate the paper?" |
| 11372 | But how could she excuse herself, how withdraw, especially in the face of Joe''s challenging gaze? |
| 11372 | But how? |
| 11372 | But see the sweat- band? |
| 11372 | But then, what is left? |
| 11372 | But those who were sucked into the vortex of the rough world, what of these? |
| 11372 | But what should he do, and how? |
| 11372 | But what sort of a world will your children find when they grow up if you do not fight these battles for them? |
| 11372 | But who could live in the heart of it all and be unaware of it? |
| 11372 | But you... do you realize what a wonderful thing you''ve done?" |
| 11372 | But-- what''s in a name?" |
| 11372 | Ca n''t we sit down together and talk? |
| 11372 | Ca n''t you open your hearts and minds?" |
| 11372 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 11372 | Call you Ronie?" |
| 11372 | Cheap paper?" |
| 11372 | Comes hard at first, does n''t it? |
| 11372 | Could he leave her alone? |
| 11372 | Could he sympathize with a young girl who was wrongly accused? |
| 11372 | Could she depend on that Miss Craig, who had melted away at the first approach of peril? |
| 11372 | Could she not measure to a little consumptive Russian? |
| 11372 | Cut off from friends and fun-- and ai n''t the work beastly? |
| 11372 | Did I care? |
| 11372 | Did I really know the human muddle? |
| 11372 | Did he still wear the same clothes, the same half- worn necktie, the same old lovable gray hat? |
| 11372 | Did n''t I see you move in? |
| 11372 | Did not Fannie Lemick tell him that Sally Heffer lived in Greenwich Village? |
| 11372 | Did not the Woman''s League keep a lawyer in the court? |
| 11372 | Did we do the right thing?" |
| 11372 | Did you ever hear the likes?" |
| 11372 | Did you hear that?" |
| 11372 | Did you say this little piece? |
| 11372 | Did you spiel it out? |
| 11372 | Do I not know how you toil and slave and go hungry and wear out your bodies and souls? |
| 11372 | Do I not know you? |
| 11372 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 11372 | Do n''t you love me any more?" |
| 11372 | Do n''t you see that Marrin is ready to give in? |
| 11372 | Do n''t you see? |
| 11372 | Do n''t you think many of the employers are doing all they can under present conditions? |
| 11372 | Do they come to you?" |
| 11372 | Do you blame me? |
| 11372 | Do you happen to know any one in this neighborhood who could take the job?" |
| 11372 | Do you have to get a permit?" |
| 11372 | Do you know anything of the working- class movement?" |
| 11372 | Do you know the neighborhood? |
| 11372 | Do you know what I see this morning?" |
| 11372 | Do you know what they do in Germany?" |
| 11372 | Do you mean the books you are reading?" |
| 11372 | Do you think I''m worse off than Rhona?" |
| 11372 | Doing what? |
| 11372 | Dreaming? |
| 11372 | Finally he spoke, easily:"True, Officer?" |
| 11372 | For the cloak- makers? |
| 11372 | Gettin''sporty, Joe, in your old age, are n''t you? |
| 11372 | Had Miss Craig failed her? |
| 11372 | Had he not lived just the average life-- blameless, cheerful, hard- working, fun- loving-- the life of the average American? |
| 11372 | Had such a man any right to be placed over others, to be given the power over other lives? |
| 11372 | Had they not a right then to go out in the open, to strike, to lead marches, to sway meetings, to take their places with men? |
| 11372 | Has any man really mapped out civilization? |
| 11372 | Have I not seen it a thousand times? |
| 11372 | Have I not shared your struggles and your pain? |
| 11372 | Have I not toiled with you? |
| 11372 | Have n''t I a right to walk up and down with my friend?" |
| 11372 | Have you forgotten? |
| 11372 | Have you time?" |
| 11372 | He felt her side of the case very vividly, and how could she ever understand? |
| 11372 | He gazed at her warm- tinted cheek, almost losing himself, and then murmured, suddenly:"More school stuff?" |
| 11372 | He looked at her, and then suddenly he asked:"But how did you come to hear of this?" |
| 11372 | He looked down on the floor, and spoke in a whisper:"And... would you send me off, too? |
| 11372 | He was a printer; why not then print a little weekly newspaper directly for the toilers, for his neighbors? |
| 11372 | Her motion was unanimously carried, and when the chairman cried, in Yiddish:"Do you mean faith? |
| 11372 | Hey, Officer?" |
| 11372 | How are you? |
| 11372 | How be downright woman? |
| 11372 | How can I ask you to go into the peril, the dirt, and disease of this struggle? |
| 11372 | How can you really serve the strike if you''re in this condition?" |
| 11372 | How could he communicate what was bursting in his breast? |
| 11372 | How could he from shabby Tenth Street send out a sheet of paper that would compete with these flashing avenues? |
| 11372 | How could she help? |
| 11372 | How did it come that these girls were more ready than any one could have guessed, and were but waiting the call? |
| 11372 | How did it happen?" |
| 11372 | How does she take it?" |
| 11372 | How goes it, Marty?" |
| 11372 | How had it happened? |
| 11372 | How had the strike started? |
| 11372 | How help Rhona? |
| 11372 | How live in luxury without working? |
| 11372 | How long?" |
| 11372 | How much d''yer earn?" |
| 11372 | How out of this emptiness was he to create something vital? |
| 11372 | How touch them off?" |
| 11372 | How would she greet him? |
| 11372 | If the dead tree could blossom and put forth green leaves, what dead soul need despair? |
| 11372 | If you let the bosses enslave you-- if you are cowards and slaves-- will not your children be slaves? |
| 11372 | In what way? |
| 11372 | Is n''t New York a great town? |
| 11372 | Is n''t it great?" |
| 11372 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 11372 | Is not earth the mating- place for souls? |
| 11372 | Is not life the adventure of a man and a woman going forth together, toiling, and talking, and laughing, and creating on the road to death? |
| 11372 | It''s been a long spell.... Good to see the old place again.... Bad weather we''re having.... How''ve you been?" |
| 11372 | It''s so huge, complex, varied-- so many disorganized forces-- who can classify it-- label it? |
| 11372 | It''s you who are suffering-- not I. I? |
| 11372 | Izon reported to Joe, and Joe asked:"Do you think they''ll fight it out?" |
| 11372 | Joe spoke slowly:"_ Are you Marty Briggs now or are you Martin Briggs_?" |
| 11372 | Joe understood not a word, but the burden of the speech was:"Why should we strike? |
| 11372 | Joe?" |
| 11372 | Joe?" |
| 11372 | Marrin?" |
| 11372 | Marty Briggs and me are bad friends, see?" |
| 11372 | Marty spoke sharply:"Why not?" |
| 11372 | Marty spoke sharply:"You want to know what I really think?" |
| 11372 | May I come?" |
| 11372 | May I?" |
| 11372 | May she stay with you?" |
| 11372 | Might n''t there be another attack?" |
| 11372 | Money? |
| 11372 | None of the girls...""You did n''t know?" |
| 11372 | Not care for the cloak- makers? |
| 11372 | Nothing?" |
| 11372 | Now we''re pals, eh?" |
| 11372 | Now, what do you think of it? |
| 11372 | Oh, Joe, will you never speak? |
| 11372 | Oh, but can you understand?" |
| 11372 | Oh, how did you get out?" |
| 11372 | Oh, we that belong to Israel, have we not fought for freedom these bloody thousand years? |
| 11372 | Oh, wo n''t you take a rest? |
| 11372 | One of these bloody socialists?" |
| 11372 | Or had something worse happened? |
| 11372 | Or, would he be embarrassed? |
| 11372 | Remember how I fired Tommy three times in one week? |
| 11372 | Rhona spoke easily:"None of the men said anything or did anything, did they?" |
| 11372 | Rhona''s voice sharpened:"_ Do you think a man has any right to strike a girl_?" |
| 11372 | Say I get a hundred newsmen to distribute in their neighborhood?" |
| 11372 | Say, Ronie, what''s your job in little old New York?" |
| 11372 | Say, Sal, how did they treat you? |
| 11372 | Say, do n''t you think Annie''d like to see the printing- press?" |
| 11372 | See?" |
| 11372 | Shall I break in on their peaceful lives?" |
| 11372 | Shall I rouse''em with the bell? |
| 11372 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
| 11372 | Shall they starve for some foolish cloak-- makers? |
| 11372 | Shall we go forward or be drawn backward? |
| 11372 | She belonged to a past generation; how could she hear the far- off drums of the advance? |
| 11372 | She found herself saying eagerly:"But what else can the people do?" |
| 11372 | She heard Rhona speaking:"Do you think a man has any right to strike a girl?" |
| 11372 | She was alone... alone.... Why had she allowed herself to be caught in this trap? |
| 11372 | Should we not all live on the highest level possible? |
| 11372 | Stuck up?" |
| 11372 | Suddenly she turned:"What you looking at, kid?" |
| 11372 | Suddenly then the door was flung open and a well- dressed girl rushed in, crying shrilly:"Say, girls, what do you think?" |
| 11372 | Suppose I go off into another strike or something?" |
| 11372 | Suppose that I know that the cucumber is inherently as good as any other vegetable, does that say I can digest it? |
| 11372 | Tell me, Mr. Blaine"--he leaned forward--"what are you? |
| 11372 | The fire?" |
| 11372 | The guard, running down, Millie, leaping forward, both cried:"What''s the matter?" |
| 11372 | The new war?" |
| 11372 | The work will make you a hag in another year or two, and who will want you? |
| 11372 | Then a man shouted:"Shall a woman tell us what to do?" |
| 11372 | Then he muttered bitterly to Myra:"Why is n''t that fellow here to- night? |
| 11372 | Then she rattled on:"First time in the workhouse? |
| 11372 | Then she whispered:"I believe in you.... Is there anything else?" |
| 11372 | Then softly the door opened, and a hoarse voice said:"Joe? |
| 11372 | Then suddenly a loud voice cried:"What''s the matter? |
| 11372 | Then there was a turning of a knob, a rustling of skirts, and a voice came sharp:"Where are you going?" |
| 11372 | Then they stood a moment before the dirty door, and Joe said:"Shall I? |
| 11372 | Then what hindrance? |
| 11372 | This gave her strength, and, though it was painful, she began speaking:"_ Understand_? |
| 11372 | This judge-- would he understand? |
| 11372 | Understand? |
| 11372 | Wait here? |
| 11372 | Wait? |
| 11372 | Want a peanut? |
| 11372 | Want to see him?" |
| 11372 | Was Joe in a strike? |
| 11372 | Was he a fool or was he more noble than she could fathom? |
| 11372 | Was he not merely a modern Don Quixote tilting at windmills? |
| 11372 | Was he toiling or idling? |
| 11372 | Was he with his mother? |
| 11372 | Was it not foolhardy to raise a hand against such a mammoth system of iniquity? |
| 11372 | Was there some other woman-- one who accorded with his ideals-- one who could share his life- work? |
| 11372 | We''re not in this game for fun, are we?" |
| 11372 | Well, we were out a week, and what do you think?" |
| 11372 | Well, what if she did n''t go? |
| 11372 | Were there friends waiting out in the tired audience, among the sleepy witnesses? |
| 11372 | Were they not right in their attempts to organize, to rebel, to fight in the open, to secure a larger share of freedom and power? |
| 11372 | What can I do? |
| 11372 | What can we do with them?" |
| 11372 | What could Joe''s mother say? |
| 11372 | What could be done? |
| 11372 | What could he do to spread the tidings, the news? |
| 11372 | What could she do? |
| 11372 | What could she do? |
| 11372 | What could she do? |
| 11372 | What could they do against this organized iniquity? |
| 11372 | What did it mean? |
| 11372 | What do you think of this? |
| 11372 | What do you think?" |
| 11372 | What does this mean?" |
| 11372 | What for? |
| 11372 | What had happened to the girl? |
| 11372 | What had happened? |
| 11372 | What harm, then, in easing her heart, in getting back into the warmth and stir of life? |
| 11372 | What have I been doing? |
| 11372 | What have we to do with cloak- makers? |
| 11372 | What have you? |
| 11372 | What if she did return to the city? |
| 11372 | What if there were things in his life far more important than this meeting? |
| 11372 | What kept him? |
| 11372 | What more direct? |
| 11372 | What more would you have me do? |
| 11372 | What new touch of torture was she adding to the hard, sweated life? |
| 11372 | What new trouble was she bringing to her family? |
| 11372 | What sort of woman was this? |
| 11372 | What war was more horrible than this Peace of Industry? |
| 11372 | What was greater than the power of the press? |
| 11372 | What was he doing? |
| 11372 | What would I do without you?" |
| 11372 | What would be done with her? |
| 11372 | What would he say, how would he look, if she suddenly confronted him? |
| 11372 | What yer doing in there, anyway, with that printing- press? |
| 11372 | What yer mean by such carryings- on? |
| 11372 | What''s her name?" |
| 11372 | What''s the matter?" |
| 11372 | What''s the news? |
| 11372 | When are you returning to New York? |
| 11372 | When will we get rid of this tragedy? |
| 11372 | Where did this happen?" |
| 11372 | Where did you come from?" |
| 11372 | Where does she live?" |
| 11372 | Where had Myra heard that name before? |
| 11372 | Where have you been?" |
| 11372 | Where was it leading her? |
| 11372 | Where was the strikers''lawyer? |
| 11372 | Where you been keeping yourself? |
| 11372 | Where''s Mr. Joe? |
| 11372 | Where''s my father?" |
| 11372 | Where''s the lawyer? |
| 11372 | Whereupon John Rann, blushing, rose to his feet, and began to stammer:"Say, fellers, do you mind if I put in a word?" |
| 11372 | Who can do it? |
| 11372 | Who could measure that swirl of life and whither it was leading? |
| 11372 | Who listens to the poor?" |
| 11372 | Who was the guilty one, if not he, the boss? |
| 11372 | Who was to blame for such an accident? |
| 11372 | Whose was the fault? |
| 11372 | Why did n''t you listen to me this morning? |
| 11372 | Why do n''t you stick to an honest business? |
| 11372 | Why do you wear yourself out-- slave- work and strikes and silly business?... |
| 11372 | Why had he thrown his life away and gone down into that foolish and shoddy neighborhood? |
| 11372 | Why had she been born to suffer so? |
| 11372 | Why had she ever left the peace and quiet of Fall River? |
| 11372 | Why had she struck? |
| 11372 | Why must she tingle now with pain, when in a few years she would be unfeeling dust again? |
| 11372 | Why not a moment''s conversation? |
| 11372 | Why should she go and meet him to be humiliated in this way? |
| 11372 | Why should she not see him? |
| 11372 | Why?" |
| 11372 | Will I walk into the printery, and will you come in with the''Landing of the Pilgrims''?" |
| 11372 | Will you handle it for fifteen a week?" |
| 11372 | Will you never come to your senses? |
| 11372 | Will you set up the paper yourself?" |
| 11372 | Will you spend two cents more, and take_ The Nine- Tenths_?" |
| 11372 | Will you take the old Jewish oath?" |
| 11372 | Wo n''t you go away awhile? |
| 11372 | Would he not be ready to defend her? |
| 11372 | Would her eyes remember his part in the fire? |
| 11372 | Would nothing in the world silence that sound? |
| 11372 | Would she be able to understand? |
| 11372 | Would she be kept in jail overnight? |
| 11372 | Yet, what could he do? |
| 11372 | You and he--?" |
| 11372 | You do n''t mind the bed, do you?" |
| 11372 | You know Jacob Izon?" |
| 11372 | You see, Marty? |
| 11372 | You there?" |
| 11372 | You''re cleverer than I thought-- hide your scheme up, do n''t you? |
| 11372 | You''re one of these strikers, are n''t you? |
| 11372 | You?" |
| 11372 | _ We_ wo n''t stand for such things, will we?" |
| 11372 | _ Why_ do n''t you speak?" |
| 11372 | from me, just for fun, to help the game along?" |
| 11372 | she cried out,"what is life doing with us?" |
| 11372 | what''s happened?... |
| 18847 | ''A priest?'' |
| 18847 | ''Am I never to see you alone?'' |
| 18847 | ''And in the same hope? |
| 18847 | ''And now?'' |
| 18847 | ''And what right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me? |
| 18847 | ''And, after all, what harm can there be? |
| 18847 | ''Are you a Freemason?'' |
| 18847 | ''Are you an utter scoundrel, after all? |
| 18847 | ''Are you angry with me, Mother?'' |
| 18847 | ''Are you going to refuse me absolution for taking the will?'' |
| 18847 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 18847 | ''Are you trying to frighten me?'' |
| 18847 | ''Besides, how would you pick out the dull ones? |
| 18847 | ''Break my vows?'' |
| 18847 | ''But are you going to call on the Minister in those clothes? |
| 18847 | ''But did you love me still, when I was dead?'' |
| 18847 | ''But do you not think the Princess Chiaromonte may remember you when she hears your name?'' |
| 18847 | ''But if it were a mistake,''he objected,''if the Pope offered you a dispensation, would you refuse it?'' |
| 18847 | ''But not a letter?'' |
| 18847 | ''By threatening me with that thing?'' |
| 18847 | ''Can you be sure of yourself?'' |
| 18847 | ''Can you tell me how to reach the nearest gate?'' |
| 18847 | ''Conscience?'' |
| 18847 | ''Dead? |
| 18847 | ''Dead?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did I love another man, that you reproach me?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did I not tell you to- day that no power could loose me from my vows?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did he ever talk about me to you?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did he speak, while he was conscious?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did it occur to you, as it did to me, that he might be Giovanni?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did she merely say,"No, I will not"?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did she refuse to listen to your suggestion that she should leave her order?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did you love me then?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did you tell her that I am alive?'' |
| 18847 | ''Did you"wait for ever,"Angela?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you know the Mother Superior?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you know what is happening?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you mean it just as you say it, my dear?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you mean that it can not be done? |
| 18847 | ''Do you mean to say that you do not even have a day''s rest after being on duty a whole week? |
| 18847 | ''Do you think I am afraid of poverty?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you think I wanted your fortune?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do you think that only you are human, of us two?'' |
| 18847 | ''Do? |
| 18847 | ''Does the thing take me for an hereditary enemy, Madame?'' |
| 18847 | ''Does your head ache much?'' |
| 18847 | ''Even if there is a paper somewhere, do you think the Marchesa will not be the first to find it and tear it to a thousand bits? |
| 18847 | ''Even then?'' |
| 18847 | ''For what?'' |
| 18847 | ''Giovanni, do you know me?'' |
| 18847 | ''Had you seen much of him during the last months before he went to Africa?'' |
| 18847 | ''Half- an- hour ago?'' |
| 18847 | ''Has she taken permanent vows?'' |
| 18847 | ''Have you come, like the others, to accuse me of committing suicide?'' |
| 18847 | ''Have you forgotten the last words you said to me before I sailed for Africa?'' |
| 18847 | ''Have you heard, Monsieur?'' |
| 18847 | ''Have you heard?'' |
| 18847 | ''How can I rest when it torments me day and night? |
| 18847 | ''How can I thank you?'' |
| 18847 | ''How can I? |
| 18847 | ''How can one love a man who is dead? |
| 18847 | ''How long will that take?'' |
| 18847 | ''I daresay you do not even know where you are going this evening?'' |
| 18847 | ''I daresay you heard that story about an officer who is reported to be living in slavery in Africa?'' |
| 18847 | ''I hope you have felt no ill effects from your illness?'' |
| 18847 | ''I need not ask you,''Giovanni said,''whether you are absolutely sure that I must die if you do not take off my arm at the shoulder?'' |
| 18847 | ''I suppose you have heard that he was in love with my poor niece, who went into a convent after he was lost?'' |
| 18847 | ''If I am not generous, as you mean it, what then?'' |
| 18847 | ''If I had come the very next day after, would you not have done your best to be set free?'' |
| 18847 | ''If it is not good- bye, what is it that is so hard to say?'' |
| 18847 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is any one hurt?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is he a son of the late general of that name?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is he badly hurt?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is he conscious?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is it in the Pope''s power to release Sister Giovanna from her vows, or not?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is it possible that you yourself do not yet understand?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is it wrong to love him still?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is it you? |
| 18847 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is that the rule?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is that your last word? |
| 18847 | ''Is the Captain there?'' |
| 18847 | ''Is the young lady to have her meals here till she leaves? |
| 18847 | ''It is absolutely necessary, is it not?'' |
| 18847 | ''May I take care of him to- night?'' |
| 18847 | ''My dear Angela,''she said,''there is really no reason why we should keep up this absurd little comedy any longer, is there?'' |
| 18847 | ''My father and mother not married? |
| 18847 | ''Near? |
| 18847 | ''No ground?'' |
| 18847 | ''Not married?'' |
| 18847 | ''Not see him once?'' |
| 18847 | ''Nothing that I can say? |
| 18847 | ''Oh, what shall we do? |
| 18847 | ''Oh, you can, can you?'' |
| 18847 | ''Out of the question?'' |
| 18847 | ''Ready-- with whom am I speaking? |
| 18847 | ''Really, Monseigneur? |
| 18847 | ''Really? |
| 18847 | ''Rest?'' |
| 18847 | ''Shall I ask the Count to come to- morrow at four o''clock, instead of to- day?'' |
| 18847 | ''Shall I die any sooner if I am starved?'' |
| 18847 | ''Shall I talk with him before you meet?'' |
| 18847 | ''Shall we go up to your room at once?'' |
| 18847 | ''Since you say it was a sin I repent, I will-- what? |
| 18847 | ''Sister Giovanna----''''Yes?'' |
| 18847 | ''So you refuse to undergo the operation?'' |
| 18847 | ''Something on your mind?'' |
| 18847 | ''Such as my life has been, have I lived it as a woman lives who has forgotten? |
| 18847 | ''The novice said you wished to see me; can I be of any service to you?'' |
| 18847 | ''The same life? |
| 18847 | ''The servant? |
| 18847 | ''Then why should the Church annul an obligation which is quite as solemn as marriage?'' |
| 18847 | ''Then you do not think it can possibly be wrong for a nun to love some one who is dead?'' |
| 18847 | ''Then, in the name of all that is just and right, what is the obstacle? |
| 18847 | ''To- night?'' |
| 18847 | ''Was it that?'' |
| 18847 | ''Well, Monsieur,''she asked, on the threshold,''has Donna Angela persuaded you that she is right? |
| 18847 | ''Well? |
| 18847 | ''Well?'' |
| 18847 | ''Well?'' |
| 18847 | ''Were there many killed?'' |
| 18847 | ''What am I to do?'' |
| 18847 | ''What are we to do?'' |
| 18847 | ''What are we waiting for?'' |
| 18847 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 18847 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 18847 | ''What do you think it was, Mother?'' |
| 18847 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 18847 | ''What does that mean?'' |
| 18847 | ''What does your own instinct tell you?'' |
| 18847 | ''What has Freemasonry to do with morality?'' |
| 18847 | ''What have I done to you?'' |
| 18847 | ''What have I to do with my own particular case?'' |
| 18847 | ''What have you been thinking of?'' |
| 18847 | ''What intention?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is a moralist?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is it?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is it?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is the matter with all of you White Sisters?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is there left to say?'' |
| 18847 | ''What is"good"?'' |
| 18847 | ''What reason did she give for refusing?'' |
| 18847 | ''What shall you do?'' |
| 18847 | ''What sort of help do you want from me?'' |
| 18847 | ''What then? |
| 18847 | ''What were you going to do just now, when I met you at the door?'' |
| 18847 | ''When shall I see you again?'' |
| 18847 | ''Where have you been all these years?'' |
| 18847 | ''Who carried me?'' |
| 18847 | ''Who has brought you this wonderful picture?'' |
| 18847 | ''Who is dead?'' |
| 18847 | ''Who is he? |
| 18847 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 18847 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why do you say, in my case?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why do you wish to be a nun?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why have you never written to your friends?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why not here, in my office?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why not ten, then? |
| 18847 | ''Why not, if we risk it that others may be safe?'' |
| 18847 | ''Why?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will nothing move you?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will the Cardinal listen to you?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will you brave mine?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will you kindly go and tell Doctor Pieri that I am ready?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will you not sit down, then?'' |
| 18847 | ''Will you risk the operation on that?'' |
| 18847 | ''With you, child?'' |
| 18847 | ''Women, women-- who can understand you?'' |
| 18847 | ''Would you break your vows for him?'' |
| 18847 | ''You are a very good woman,''Angela continued, following her own train of thought;''do you think it is wrong for a nun to love a dead man?'' |
| 18847 | ''You did not guess that a woman could be so persistent, did you?'' |
| 18847 | ''You know, I daresay, that I am Secretary to the Cardinal Vicar, and that such cases as yours are to a great extent within my province?'' |
| 18847 | ''You were never very intimate, I suppose?'' |
| 18847 | ''You will not take it? |
| 18847 | ''You?'' |
| 18847 | ''Your father?'' |
| 18847 | ''Yourself? |
| 18847 | A nun and a soldier?'' |
| 18847 | Am I right?'' |
| 18847 | Am I right?'' |
| 18847 | And if not that, can I pray to be free? |
| 18847 | And you want to refuse to do it-- for what? |
| 18847 | Are there hundreds of engineer officers on the General Staff?'' |
| 18847 | Are you alive?'' |
| 18847 | Are you at leisure?'' |
| 18847 | Are you going to tell me that I should take the letter to her? |
| 18847 | Are you just?'' |
| 18847 | Are you quite certain that you understand that?'' |
| 18847 | Are you satisfied?'' |
| 18847 | Are you sure you understand the thing? |
| 18847 | Are you sure? |
| 18847 | As a reasoning being what is it my duty to do in life? |
| 18847 | But I mean to do better now, and you will help me, wo n''t you?'' |
| 18847 | But I will not come unless you will let me work to help you, in some way-- I do not know how-- is there nothing I know well enough to teach?'' |
| 18847 | But could she stay with any of them longer than a week on such a footing? |
| 18847 | But what loss could be compared with losing God? |
| 18847 | By examination?'' |
| 18847 | By the bye, I had several nurses, had I not? |
| 18847 | Could it be that she inherited a little of that rigid will that had made her father so like her idea of a Puritan? |
| 18847 | Could walls or bars keep such a man from the woman he loves? |
| 18847 | Did I give you mine for that? |
| 18847 | Did the woman with the marble face think that she, too, was made of stone? |
| 18847 | Did you hear his voice as I did when he called me? |
| 18847 | Did you see his face? |
| 18847 | Do n''t you see? |
| 18847 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 18847 | Do no officers marry on their pay? |
| 18847 | Do you believe me?'' |
| 18847 | Do you find that in Saint Thomas Aquinas, or in Saint Augustine, or in Saint Jerome?'' |
| 18847 | Do you happen to know the place?'' |
| 18847 | Do you happen to know who that Sister Giovanna was, who looked so ill? |
| 18847 | Do you hear me?'' |
| 18847 | Do you remember?'' |
| 18847 | Do you see?'' |
| 18847 | Do you still find fault with me? |
| 18847 | Do you suppose I have changed my mind?'' |
| 18847 | Do you think I would have brought you to a place where you could get help merely by crying out for it? |
| 18847 | Do you think it costs me nothing to keep my word with God?'' |
| 18847 | Do you think she will love you the more, or less, for keeping out of danger, if she is a true Italian as she thinks you are? |
| 18847 | Do you understand?'' |
| 18847 | Do you understand?'' |
| 18847 | Do you?'' |
| 18847 | For what? |
| 18847 | Free from what? |
| 18847 | Free to do what? |
| 18847 | Free? |
| 18847 | Give the whole fortune to a nun? |
| 18847 | Have you no honour left? |
| 18847 | Have you?'' |
| 18847 | Having that certainty before his eyes, how could he ever be in danger of a fall? |
| 18847 | How can I be expected to keep up our standard if this goes on year after year? |
| 18847 | How can I pray? |
| 18847 | How can I tell what I would have done? |
| 18847 | How can you ask such an absurd question?'' |
| 18847 | How can you, when I say I am sorry for it? |
| 18847 | I suppose they send for you?'' |
| 18847 | I suppose you have got your captaincy by this time?'' |
| 18847 | I think you were always away?'' |
| 18847 | If I had not been gone five years, if I had come back the day before you took the last vows, would you have taken them?'' |
| 18847 | If another woman tried to get your love, could you resist her? |
| 18847 | If it were not, who could prevent any one from writing to a nun?'' |
| 18847 | If she was, why did she not answer now? |
| 18847 | If that was the answer, what was there left? |
| 18847 | If you admit that the intention is the one important point, and that it existed, what ground have you left?'' |
| 18847 | If you had really been dead and could have seen me, would you have wished that I were living differently?'' |
| 18847 | Is it all right? |
| 18847 | Is it not?'' |
| 18847 | Is it possible? |
| 18847 | Is that no reason?'' |
| 18847 | Is that nothing?'' |
| 18847 | Is that true, or not?'' |
| 18847 | Is that what you were going to say?'' |
| 18847 | Is that wrong?'' |
| 18847 | Is that your love? |
| 18847 | Is there nothing in you to which a woman can appeal? |
| 18847 | Is there nothing?'' |
| 18847 | It is all my husband''s and I can not touch it-- do you understand?'' |
| 18847 | It was going to be one of the hardest days in all her life-- would God not stay the dawn one hour? |
| 18847 | It was plainly this: Should she kill him, of her own free will, for the sake of the solemn vow she had taken? |
| 18847 | It was very clever of me was it not? |
| 18847 | Make restitution? |
| 18847 | May I ask you a question?'' |
| 18847 | May I see Donna Angela?'' |
| 18847 | May I walk a few steps with you, Monseigneur?'' |
| 18847 | Mother, go and tell her so, and bring me her answer-- will you?'' |
| 18847 | Not see the man she had loved, who had been suddenly, violently dead, who was alive again, and had come back to her? |
| 18847 | Not the thought of what life will mean to me when you are gone? |
| 18847 | Or should she save his life by breaking, even under permission, what she looked on as an absolutely inviolable promise? |
| 18847 | Promise to marry me a year from to- day, and leave the rest to me-- will you?'' |
| 18847 | Reasons? |
| 18847 | Rob my children of what would have been theirs even if I had not taken the will? |
| 18847 | Shall I go away and leave you to die?'' |
| 18847 | She had never seen a powder magazine, she said; would he show the one at Monteverde to her and two or three friends, next Wednesday? |
| 18847 | Should you like to see the Mother Superior?'' |
| 18847 | Such righteousness as his had venial sins to expiate, what hope was there left for men of ordinary earthly passions and failings? |
| 18847 | That he may die again? |
| 18847 | The great apostle of modern thought asked three questions: What can I know? |
| 18847 | Though you may not believe in such things, do you at least understand me?'' |
| 18847 | To die? |
| 18847 | To pray, yes; but for what? |
| 18847 | To take the nurse who was wanted for Baroness Barini? |
| 18847 | Wait? |
| 18847 | Was I not?'' |
| 18847 | Was I wrong? |
| 18847 | Was it really God who had taken her father from her in an instant, or was it a blind force that had killed him, striking in the dark? |
| 18847 | Was the carriage from the Villino Barini? |
| 18847 | Was there anything beyond? |
| 18847 | Were they engaged to be married?'' |
| 18847 | What could I do? |
| 18847 | What could I expect?'' |
| 18847 | What could it mean? |
| 18847 | What could that wretched girl have done with the money, even if the lawyers had proved the will good? |
| 18847 | What had she gained in the five years that had gone by since the beginning of her noviciate, if she could not even forgive an injury? |
| 18847 | What had they to fill the void of their tremendous loss? |
| 18847 | What harm was there in that? |
| 18847 | What have I done that you should hate me?'' |
| 18847 | What have you to say?'' |
| 18847 | What is it?'' |
| 18847 | What is the matter with you? |
| 18847 | What is the matter, Sister?'' |
| 18847 | What makes you think so?'' |
| 18847 | What may I dare to hope hereafter? |
| 18847 | What more could any woman ask? |
| 18847 | What must I do?'' |
| 18847 | What ought we to do?'' |
| 18847 | What right have I to ask you to keep your promise and marry me, since I have not enough for us to live on?'' |
| 18847 | What time do you go off duty, and at what time do you go to your new patient? |
| 18847 | What was her answer?'' |
| 18847 | What will you do then?'' |
| 18847 | When did you leave your last case?'' |
| 18847 | Where?'' |
| 18847 | Who knows what may chance in a month, or what may happen to put out of reach what I could do to- day?'' |
| 18847 | Who would condemn such a just person? |
| 18847 | Why did not my brother- in- law get civilly married, instead of leaving his daughter without so much as a name? |
| 18847 | Why had he come back now, too late for earth, but a lifetime too soon for heaven? |
| 18847 | Why is it that our Italy, which no one thought much of a few years ago, is coming to the front in so many ways now? |
| 18847 | Why should she go? |
| 18847 | Why should we let happiness pass us by and not take it when we may and can? |
| 18847 | Why was she sitting there, with that strange look, silently wringing her hands? |
| 18847 | Why? |
| 18847 | Why? |
| 18847 | Will it hurt much?'' |
| 18847 | Will that make much difference?'' |
| 18847 | Will you doubt our intention if I give you my word that it was mine, and if Sister Giovanna assures you that it was hers?'' |
| 18847 | Will you hear me quietly, whatever I say?'' |
| 18847 | Will you not sit down?'' |
| 18847 | Will you write for me, Mother?'' |
| 18847 | Will you?'' |
| 18847 | Work? |
| 18847 | Would he or would he not consent to the operation which alone could save his life? |
| 18847 | Would her daughter forgive her? |
| 18847 | Would it have been just? |
| 18847 | Would it have been wise to keep her back longer, because she seemed too perfect? |
| 18847 | Would it not, indeed, have been very wrong to risk discouraging her, now that she was quite ready? |
| 18847 | Would she be anything better than a waif, not knowing where she should sleep or get a meal a few days hence? |
| 18847 | Would you, for love of me?'' |
| 18847 | You are not in earnest, Father? |
| 18847 | You see Madame Bernard sometimes, do you not?'' |
| 18847 | You understand that, do you not?'' |
| 18847 | You will not allow her to ruin both our lives, will you?'' |
| 18847 | You will not refuse to speak to me, will you?'' |
| 18847 | he asked, more kindly--''some mental distress?'' |
| 26703 | And Jesus said,"Whose is this image and superscription?" |
| 26703 | As the men talked, a traveler joined them and asked:"What is it ye talk about and are sad?" |
| 26703 | But we do not deserve it, do we? |
| 26703 | Did I not command you to depart? |
| 26703 | Did you ever see a cuter little girl than this one in the picture? |
| 26703 | Do you know I could live with that picture and feel that I always had something to make me happy? |
| 26703 | Do you see the tower at the left in the picture? |
| 26703 | Do you suppose that when he was famous as a painter he ever saw those boys? |
| 26703 | Do you think that she can tell us? |
| 26703 | Have you ever seen a flax wheel? |
| 26703 | How could a good- for- nothing horse that could not plow do such a wonderful thing as fly? |
| 26703 | I wonder if these willows make a harp or a lyre with their tall stalks reaching to the sky? |
| 26703 | If she can not, who can? |
| 26703 | Now what do you think of the"Sleeping Girl"? |
| 26703 | She had the money-- her father''s money-- but why should she be troubled with her old father? |
| 26703 | The angry farmer tried to make him work, but how could he when he had no courage? |
| 26703 | The stranger said,"What things?" |
| 26703 | These men are all asking,"Is it I?" |
| 26703 | WORDSWORTH Can you not almost hear this girl singing? |
| 26703 | Was anything ever more simple? |
| 26703 | Was ever anything so silly? |
| 26703 | Was ever anything so soft and velvety? |
| 26703 | What do you think he did? |
| 26703 | What do you think the authorities did? |
| 26703 | When the boy proudly displayed his flag, every one asked:"Where did you get such a wonderful flag?" |
| 26703 | When the picture was finished, and the people went to see it, many of them asked,"Where is the picture?" |
| 26703 | Where did they go? |
| 26703 | Why have you not obeyed?" |
| 26703 | still here? |
| 23650 | ''Then,''said he,''where are the primers?'' 23650 And is that why mamma is crying, and will Louis never come back?" |
| 23650 | But Colonel, you will not refuse our gift? |
| 23650 | But suppose I do not do as you want me to? |
| 23650 | But, mamma,he asked timidly--"why is it you all call me Dauphin to- day, when I am just your little Louis, who is called the Duke of Normandy?" |
| 23650 | Does Jack vote? |
| 23650 | Have you used people''s money, papa, without asking their leave? |
| 23650 | How do you suppose,wrote Leopold Mozart, to a friend,"my wife and girl look in English hats, and the great Wolfgang in English clothes?" |
| 23650 | I suppose then your mamma would dictate to me, and perhaps call some soldiers and order them to shoot the dreadful people? |
| 23650 | Is he really mine now? 23650 Is he thrown to the ground?" |
| 23650 | Is he wounded? |
| 23650 | Is my son killed? |
| 23650 | Little fool,roared the man,"what do you mean, and how dare you lay your puny paw in the claws of a lion?" |
| 23650 | Mamma,asked the Dauphin,"is to- day going to be just like yesterday?" |
| 23650 | Mamma,he asked,"shall I sing the prayer I sang this morning?" |
| 23650 | Now, my Louis,asked the Queen,"did I guess right? |
| 23650 | Oh, but papa,cried the Dauphin,"why did you do that? |
| 23650 | Then why do we have to stay? 23650 Was that why they came to Versailles yesterday and were so wicked to us? |
| 23650 | Well, Chevalier Bayard, what are you stopping for? |
| 23650 | Well, what is it? 23650 Who can hinder me if I choose to do it?" |
| 23650 | Work?--for me? 23650 A pretty long speech and a pretty decided statement to be made by a shepherd- boy-- was it not? 23650 Am not I a Philistine and ye servants to Saul? 23650 And he added with a pretty, playful bow,Will you allow it, my royal lady?" |
| 23650 | And when the lad found the arrow that Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after him:"Is not that the arrow behind thee? |
| 23650 | And who was his"tutor"? |
| 23650 | And, oh papa, do your people have more money than you have yourself?" |
| 23650 | As a result of that treatment, and of loneliness and cruelty, did he pine and sicken and die a natural death as some accounts say? |
| 23650 | At once he asked Jonathan:"What have I done? |
| 23650 | Behold my father will do nothing either great or small, but he will show it to me, and why should he hide this thing from me? |
| 23650 | But David, instead of showing anger at such an unkind speech, merely answered:"What have I_ now_ done? |
| 23650 | But he controlled his temper and merely said:"Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 23650 | But if they do, papa, then why do the people act so badly to you? |
| 23650 | But to these commands Stephen turned a deaf ear, for was not he the Lord''s anointed? |
| 23650 | But, mamma, tell me-- are there no good men in the world?" |
| 23650 | Could there be any better proof of friendship than that? |
| 23650 | Do you understand?" |
| 23650 | Does he belong to my inheritance?" |
| 23650 | Does not this encounter give a hint of the fearless courage that made David such a famous warrior in later life? |
| 23650 | For those bad men and women were the people, were n''t they?" |
| 23650 | For who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 23650 | From whom comes this message?" |
| 23650 | His father''s curiosity finally overcame him and he asked:"What are you doing, Wolfgang?" |
| 23650 | How does that happen, papa?" |
| 23650 | How was Stephen, all aflame as he was, to be supposed to penetrate the priest''s disguise, to realise his purpose, and throw off the thrill? |
| 23650 | I do n''t see how anyone can leave you, and not come back? |
| 23650 | I said''Tad, do you know you are making your father a great deal of trouble?'' |
| 23650 | In a single bound, the clergyman stood beside him exclaiming:"In the name of wonder, boy, what are you doing here?" |
| 23650 | In writing to a friend at that time, Leopold Mozart said:"Would you like to know what Wolferl''s dress is like? |
| 23650 | Is it an agreeable game?" |
| 23650 | It stopped the trickling water for the moment, but, oh, what would happen when he took it out? |
| 23650 | May I come and show it to you?" |
| 23650 | One cheery lad made answer,"Are there no other cities which will give us shelter? |
| 23650 | One of those present asked:"Do you sing, too, Prince?" |
| 23650 | Pin it up, will you? |
| 23650 | Reluctantly the artist went back to the room where the President sat and he at once asked:"Has the boy opened that door?" |
| 23650 | The King sank into a chair, exhausted and agonised, and cried out:"Where is the queen? |
| 23650 | The horrified question,"Does the President know it?" |
| 23650 | Their leader, who had led them on to glory, where was he? |
| 23650 | Then Samuel turned once more to Jesse and asked:"Are here all thy children?" |
| 23650 | Then he asked,"do you understand that, little Louis?" |
| 23650 | Then, reminded of state duties to be done, she was about to release him when he whispered:"Did my poor dear brother only leave me his title? |
| 23650 | Was it wiser to stay and perhaps die in sunny Italy, than to lose their lives on the weary journey separating them from their homes? |
| 23650 | Was n''t that what you wanted so much?" |
| 23650 | What are the crowds watching so eagerly? |
| 23650 | What could he do? |
| 23650 | What could he do? |
| 23650 | What could he do? |
| 23650 | What did it mean that knives seemed to be cutting, and pins pricking him from head to foot? |
| 23650 | What do_ you_ want?" |
| 23650 | What does it mean, papa?" |
| 23650 | What hath he done?" |
| 23650 | What is my sin before your father, that he seeketh my life?" |
| 23650 | What was a crown, a title-- even the throne itself? |
| 23650 | What was he trying to do? |
| 23650 | What would happen if no one ever found him-- no one ever came to help? |
| 23650 | What would this all mean to him, the future king of France? |
| 23650 | Where are the children?" |
| 23650 | Where did it come from? |
| 23650 | Which, think you, had the right to wear the emblem of the Holy Cross? |
| 23650 | Who can say positively when so much has been affirmed on all sides of the much argued question? |
| 23650 | Who could dictate to him, now that the Divine voice had spoken in accents clear and strong? |
| 23650 | Who could say what the evening would hold of triumph or of failure? |
| 23650 | Who would remain here, when there lies a path in the sea, between emerald walls, to the land where glory waits us?" |
| 23650 | Why did you not take my purse and pay out of that? |
| 23650 | Why have we come here, mamma, when we have such a lovely palace and garden of our own?" |
| 23650 | Why think that Genoa was meant to be the place at which the way through the sea was to be made? |
| 23650 | Will you love me any better if I am called the Dauphin?" |
| 22182 | And is this also your handwriting? |
| 22182 | And who is the gentleman in lace? |
| 22182 | And why, sweetheart? |
| 22182 | Day of the Preparation of Peace? |
| 22182 | Did I say so? |
| 22182 | Dirk Hatteraick, dare ye deny, with my blood upon your hands, one word of what my dying breath is uttering? |
| 22182 | For what should I forgive thee, silly wench? |
| 22182 | Has my madness offended you? |
| 22182 | How is this, sir? |
| 22182 | Hypocrisy? |
| 22182 | I hope,said Nelson,"none of our ships have struck?" |
| 22182 | Look at him,she said,"all that ever saw his father or his grandfather, and bear witness if he is not their living image?" |
| 22182 | My dear sir,said I, when I had accepted of the invitation with thanks,"how could you possibly connect me with the stage?" |
| 22182 | She is plainly related to the L----s, or what does she at their house? |
| 22182 | The dirt and seaweed whence proud Venice rose? |
| 22182 | Well, Hardy,said Nelson,"how goes the day with us?" |
| 22182 | What may this mean? |
| 22182 | What means this saucy intrusion? |
| 22182 | What tempted you then? |
| 22182 | What, with Mr. Wilkes? 22182 Who is that?" |
| 22182 | Whom does your Grace mean? |
| 22182 | Why, minion,answered the Queen,"didst not thou thyself say that the Earl of Leicester was privy to thy whole history?" |
| 22182 | You graceless whelp, what have you got there devouring? 22182 [ 53]--and whither now have they and Farinelli danced? |
| 22182 | ( From the essay on Croker''s edition of Boswell) VIII Might Burns Have Been Saved? |
| 22182 | --of none of the living certainly, and( taking all and all into consideration) of which of the dead? |
| 22182 | A POET DEFINED[6] Taking up the subject upon general grounds, I ask what is meant by the word Poet? |
| 22182 | A_ great_ man? |
| 22182 | Acts of Parliament are venerable; but if they correspond not with the writing on the"Adamant Tablet,"what are they? |
| 22182 | Alas, yes;--but as Cato said of the statue: So many statues in that Forum of yours, may it not be better if they ask, Where is Cato''s statue?" |
| 22182 | Am I to be eternally subject to her caprice? |
| 22182 | Am I to be goaded with insult, loaded with obloquy, and suffer my feelings to be outraged on the most trivial occasions? |
| 22182 | Am I to call this woman mother? |
| 22182 | And can I, my dear sister, look up to this mother, with that respect, that affection I ought? |
| 22182 | And from what does the spear of Achilles derive its interest? |
| 22182 | And then the''honor''? |
| 22182 | And we call it"dissimulation,"all this? |
| 22182 | And what does all this avail him? |
| 22182 | And what language is to be expected from him? |
| 22182 | And what then had these men which Burns wanted? |
| 22182 | And why? |
| 22182 | And yet withal this hypochondria, what was it but the very greatness of the man? |
| 22182 | Apparently she will to Paris on some errand? |
| 22182 | Ask the traveler what strikes him as most poetical-- the Parthenon, or the rock on which it stands? |
| 22182 | Because by nature''s law she has authority over me, am I to be trampled upon in this manner? |
| 22182 | But am I to be told that the"nature"of Attica would be more poetical without the"art"of the Acropolis? |
| 22182 | But how, intrinsically, is not all this the inevitable fortune, not of a false man in such times, but simply of a superior man? |
| 22182 | But in her present lethargic state, what would my attentions have availed? |
| 22182 | But what then is the amount of their blame? |
| 22182 | But where''s Henry Bertram?" |
| 22182 | But who shall estimate her influence on private happiness? |
| 22182 | But would it be a kindness always, is it a duty always or often, to disturb them in that? |
| 22182 | But, if I were to come, wad ye really and soothfastly pay me the siller?" |
| 22182 | Craigengelt,"he added, in an undertone,"d-- n ye, why do you stand staring as if you saw a ghost? |
| 22182 | Did not Cervantes finish his work a maimed soldier, and in prison? |
| 22182 | Dilly''s?" |
| 22182 | Do men gather grapes of thorns? |
| 22182 | Do you think I am so ignorant of the world as to imagine that I am to prescribe to a gentleman what company he is to have at his table? |
| 22182 | Does it take warning; does it stand, strong in its three readings, in its gibbets and artillery- parks? |
| 22182 | From of old was there not in his life a weight of meaning, a terror and a splendor as of Heaven itself? |
| 22182 | Had they not their game to preserve, their borough interests to strengthen; dinner, therefore, of various kinds, to eat and give? |
| 22182 | Hast thou looked on the Potter''s wheel,--one of the venerablest objects; old as the Prophet Ezekiel and far older? |
| 22182 | Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man? |
| 22182 | He then addrest himself to Davies:"What do you think of Garrick? |
| 22182 | Her business is with Marat, then? |
| 22182 | How came he not to study his words a little, before flinging them out to the public? |
| 22182 | How indeed, could the"nobility and gentry of his native land"hold out any help to this"Scottish bard, proud of his name and country"? |
| 22182 | How much does one of_ us_ foresee of his own life? |
| 22182 | I DOES FORTUNE FAVOR FOOLS? |
| 22182 | I Does Fortune Favor Fools? |
| 22182 | I observed him whispering to Mr. Dilly,"Who is that gentleman, sir?" |
| 22182 | I opposed, and will ever oppose, the robbery of ruins from Athens to instruct the English in sculpture; but why did I do so? |
| 22182 | I was persuaded that if I had come upon him with a direct proposal,"Sir, will you dine in company with Jack Wilkes?" |
| 22182 | II JOAN OF ARC[27] What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 22182 | If such is Pompeii, what was Athens? |
| 22182 | In Gray''s"Elegy"is there an image more striking than his"shapeless sculpture"? |
| 22182 | In what does the infinite superiority of Falconer''s"Shipwreck"over all other shipwrecks consist? |
| 22182 | Is he happy, is he good, is he true? |
| 22182 | Is it solely from the legs, and the back, and the breast, and the human body, which they enclose? |
| 22182 | Is it the canal which runs between the palace and the prison, or the Bridge of Sighs, which connects them, that renders it poetical? |
| 22182 | Is it towards the_ road''s end_? |
| 22182 | Is that your handwriting, madam?" |
| 22182 | It would have been inexpressibly moving to me as a stranger-- what was it then to the father and the husband? |
| 22182 | Knowledge? |
| 22182 | Many take off their hats, saluting reverently; for what heart but must be touched? |
| 22182 | Mirabeau''s ambition to be Prime Minister, how shall we blame it, if he were"the only man in France that could have done any good there"? |
| 22182 | Nay, have we not seen another instance of it in these very days? |
| 22182 | Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man, according to his kind? |
| 22182 | Now what are the Traitors doing at Caen? |
| 22182 | Of what man that ever wound himself through such a coil of things will you say so much? |
| 22182 | Or coming down to our own times, was not August Kotzebue popular? |
| 22182 | Or how do you explain the origin of the proverb, which, differently worded, is to be found in all the languages of Europe?" |
| 22182 | Or throne of corses which his sword hath slain? |
| 22182 | Place? |
| 22182 | Poor devil, what will thy success amount to? |
| 22182 | Shall we call this great? |
| 22182 | Stand up, damsel: what wouldst thou have with us?" |
| 22182 | Success will never more attend thee: how can it now? |
| 22182 | Success? |
| 22182 | The King was pleased to say he was of the same opinion: adding,"You do not think then, Dr. Johnson, that there was much argument in the case?" |
| 22182 | The columns of Cape Colonna,[35] or the cape itself? |
| 22182 | The islands and the Ægean Sea, the mountains of Argolis, and the peaks of Pindus and Olympus, with the darkness of the Boeotian forests interspersed? |
| 22182 | The light which now rose upon them,--how could a human soul, by any means at all, get better light? |
| 22182 | The rocks at the foot of it, or the recollection that Falconer''s ship[36] was bulged upon them? |
| 22182 | The world- wide soul, wrapt- up in its sorrows;--what could ribbons in the hat, do for it? |
| 22182 | There can be nothing more poetical in its aspect than the city of Venice; does this depend upon the sea, or the canals? |
| 22182 | These calls upon the moral powers, which in music so stormy many a life is doomed to hear-- how were they faced? |
| 22182 | Thy"success?" |
| 22182 | To whom does he address himself? |
| 22182 | Was Milton rich or at his ease when he composed"Paradise Lost"? |
| 22182 | Was it his blame? |
| 22182 | Was it not possible that her influence, in like manner, might prevail on Campbell to produce Rashleigh? |
| 22182 | Was not the purpose so formed like to be precisely the best, wisest, the one to be followed without hesitation any more? |
| 22182 | Were the nobility and gentry so much as able rightly to help themselves? |
| 22182 | Were their means more than adequate to all this business, or less than adequate? |
| 22182 | What care I for his_ patriotic friends_? |
| 22182 | What could gilt carriages do for this man? |
| 22182 | What do you take me for? |
| 22182 | What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to his share in the tragedy? |
| 22182 | What energies did it task? |
| 22182 | What is a poet? |
| 22182 | What makes a regiment of soldiers a more noble object of view than the same mass of mob? |
| 22182 | What say ye, man? |
| 22182 | What scene was exhibited from the Acropolis, the Parthenon, and the temples of Hercules, and Theseus and the Winds? |
| 22182 | What temptations did it unfold? |
| 22182 | What then does the poet? |
| 22182 | What trials did it impose? |
| 22182 | What would become of the Earth did she cease to revolve? |
| 22182 | What would you think of a law which should tax every person in Devonshire for the pecuniary benefit of every person in Yorkshire? |
| 22182 | What would''st thou have a good great man obtain? |
| 22182 | What, damsel, are you to him, or he to you?" |
| 22182 | Where could it stop? |
| 22182 | Where then does it lie? |
| 22182 | Whither could it lead? |
| 22182 | Who knows? |
| 22182 | Why should we get up? |
| 22182 | Why should we get up? |
| 22182 | Why should we not wish to see it realized? |
| 22182 | Why, and in what, do you crave our protection?" |
| 22182 | Why? |
| 22182 | Ye''ll no hae forgotten him, Robin?" |
| 22182 | You disclaim"jealousies"; but I would ask, as Boswell did of Johnson,"of whom could you be jealous?" |
| 22182 | Your Cromwell, what good could it do him to be"noticed"by noisy crowds of people? |
| 22182 | [ 15]"Does Fortune favor fools? |
| 22182 | _ Johnson_: And if Jack Wilkes_ should_ be there, what is that to_ me_, sir? |
| 22182 | _ Johnson_: Well, sir, and what then? |
| 22182 | _ Johnson_: What do you mean, sir? |
| 22182 | _ Was_ it not such? |
| 22182 | a gilded chain? |
| 22182 | and of the still all Greek and glorious monuments of her exquisitely artificial genius? |
| 22182 | and the helmet and the mail worn by Patroclus, and the celestial armor, and the very brazen greaves of the well- booted Greeks? |
| 22182 | but you must be eating fire, and I know not what-- what have you got there, I say?" |
| 22182 | my lords,"said Elizabeth, looking around,"we are defied, I think-- defied in the castle we have ourselves bestowed on this proud man? |
| 22182 | of the temple of Theseus? |
| 22182 | or shall we cut down our thorns for yielding only a_ fence_ and haws? |
| 22182 | said Elizabeth;"for being the daughter of thine own father? |
| 22182 | said the Queen, moved by a new impulse:"what hath he, this false knight, since such thou accountest him, done to thee?" |
| 22182 | salary? |
| 22182 | titles? |
| 27293 | And do the devils dare to treat with neglect and contempt that little corps of gallant men who saved them from despair and slavery? |
| 27293 | Will any such honorable testimony be erected to the memory of our departed heroes?" |
| 21622 | And what is that? |
| 21622 | Bennie? 21622 But how hast thou become a beggar? |
| 21622 | But how,asked the duke,"came you by the knowledge of all these things?" |
| 21622 | But what becomes of the American daughters,asked the English lady,"when there is no money left?" |
| 21622 | But where shall I go? |
| 21622 | But where will it end? |
| 21622 | But who will take care of you? |
| 21622 | Do you intend taking the dome of St. Paul''s for a gasometer? |
| 21622 | Do you know him, then? |
| 21622 | Do you know what God puts us on our backs for? |
| 21622 | Do you know, sir,said a devotee of Mammon to John Bright,"that I am worth a million sterling?" |
| 21622 | Do you understand geometry, Latin, and Newton? |
| 21622 | Do you want anything? |
| 21622 | Do you wish to live without a trial? |
| 21622 | Do? 21622 Does one need to know anything more than the twenty- four letters, in order to learn everything else that one wishes?" |
| 21622 | Fear? |
| 21622 | Has Ali Hafed returned? |
| 21622 | How did you acquire your great fortune? |
| 21622 | How do you manage it, Dick? |
| 21622 | How is this, Dick? |
| 21622 | How shall I a habit break? |
| 21622 | How shall I know when I have found the place? |
| 21622 | Of what use is it? |
| 21622 | Of what use? |
| 21622 | Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? 21622 Storms may howl around thee, Foes may hunt and hound thee: Shall they overpower thee? |
| 21622 | Well, my child,said the President in pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early this morning?" |
| 21622 | Well, what shall I give you for your secret? |
| 21622 | Well,said the commissary,"do n''t you know why we have given the contract to you?" |
| 21622 | Wh-- what did you say? |
| 21622 | What could you do? |
| 21622 | What do you want of diamonds? |
| 21622 | What does he know,said a sage,"who has not suffered?" |
| 21622 | What is that you say, child? 21622 What is the use of a child?" |
| 21622 | What is your business? |
| 21622 | What name? |
| 21622 | Who is Alexander? |
| 21622 | Who is the richest of men,asked Socrates? |
| 21622 | Who knocks? |
| 21622 | Why charge me double? |
| 21622 | Why do n''t you send in a bid? |
| 21622 | Why do you lead such a solitary life? |
| 21622 | Why does not America have fine sculptors? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Why not? |
| 21622 | Will any one explain how there can be a light without a wick? |
| 21622 | Will he not make a great painter? |
| 21622 | Will the sheriff sell me? |
| 21622 | Will you give me ten years to learn to paint, and so entitle myself to the hand of your daughter? |
| 21622 | Yours? |
| 21622 | A hundred years hence what difference will it make whether you were rich or poor, a peer or a peasant? |
| 21622 | A learned clergyman was thus accosted by an illiterate preacher who despised education:"Sir, you have been to college, I presume?" |
| 21622 | After a few moments of silence the wife looked into his face and asked,"Will the sheriff sell you?" |
| 21622 | After asking news of the battle the gentleman observed,"But you are wounded?" |
| 21622 | All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? |
| 21622 | And of all heroes, what nobler ones than these, whose names shine from the pages of our missionary history? |
| 21622 | Are n''t you afraid of the situation? |
| 21622 | Are the results so distant that you delay the preparation in the hope that fortuitous good luck may make it unnecessary? |
| 21622 | Are we tender, loving, self- denying, and honest, trying to fashion our frail life after that of the model man of Nazareth? |
| 21622 | Are you an animal loaded with ingots, or a man filled with a purpose? |
| 21622 | Arnold left only a few thousand dollars, but yet was he not one of the richest of men? |
| 21622 | As Emerson says, Talleyrand''s question is ever the main one; not, is he rich? |
| 21622 | As a rule, eccentricity is a badge of power, but how many women would not rather strangle their individuality than be tabooed by Mrs. Grundy? |
| 21622 | Bruno was burned in Rome for revealing the heavens, and Versalius[ Transcriber''s note: Vesalius?] |
| 21622 | But have these rivers therefore no influence? |
| 21622 | But shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
| 21622 | But what difference may it not make whether you did what was right or what was wrong? |
| 21622 | By any fascination of manner? |
| 21622 | By eloquence? |
| 21622 | By office? |
| 21622 | By rank? |
| 21622 | By talents? |
| 21622 | By wealth? |
| 21622 | By what was it, then? |
| 21622 | Can anything be so elegant as to have few wants and to serve them one''s self? |
| 21622 | Can he will strong enough, and hold whatever he undertakes with an iron grip? |
| 21622 | Can you believe it? |
| 21622 | Can you conceive anything more absurd?" |
| 21622 | Compared with it, what are houses and lands, stocks and bonds? |
| 21622 | Could you make all the looms work as smoothly as yours?" |
| 21622 | Did Anna Dickinson leave the platform when the pistol bullets of the Molly Maguires flew about her head? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man in anguish stand as if carved out of solid rock, mastering himself? |
| 21622 | Did you ever see a man receive a flagrant insult, and only grow a little pale, bite his quivering lip, and then reply quietly? |
| 21622 | Do you think yourself free? |
| 21622 | Does any one wonder that such a youth succeeded? |
| 21622 | Does competition trouble you? |
| 21622 | Does it mean a broader manhood, a larger aim, a nobler ambition, or does it cry"More, more, more"? |
| 21622 | Does it say to you,"Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die"? |
| 21622 | Does it speak to you of character? |
| 21622 | Had he not been detained who can tell what the history of Great Britain would have been? |
| 21622 | Has any scholar defined luck? |
| 21622 | Has it built any cities? |
| 21622 | Has it built any steamships, established any universities, any asylums, any hospitals? |
| 21622 | Has it invented any telephones, any telegraphs? |
| 21622 | Hast thou spent thy substance in riotous living?" |
| 21622 | Have we no higher missions, no nobler destinies? |
| 21622 | Have you a hot, passionate temper? |
| 21622 | Have you never seen similar insensibility to danger in those whose habits are already dragging them to everlasting death? |
| 21622 | Have you not seen one bearing a hopeless daily trial remain silent and never tell the world what cankered his home peace? |
| 21622 | Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow? |
| 21622 | Honors? |
| 21622 | How came writers to be famous? |
| 21622 | How can I develop myself into the grandest possible manhood? |
| 21622 | How could I leave you?" |
| 21622 | How could the poor boy, Elihu Burritt, working nearly all the daylight in a blacksmith''s shop, get an education? |
| 21622 | How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?" |
| 21622 | How many a round boy is hindered in the race by being forced into a square hole? |
| 21622 | How many are fettered with ignorance, hampered by inhospitable surroundings, with the opposition of parents who do not understand them? |
| 21622 | How many centuries of peace would have developed a Grant? |
| 21622 | How many go bungling along from the lack of early discipline and drill in the vocation they have chosen? |
| 21622 | How many have to feel their way to the goal, through the blindness of ignorance and lack of experience? |
| 21622 | How many men would like to go to sleep beggars and wake up Rothschilds or Astors? |
| 21622 | How many would fain go to bed dunces and wake up Solomons? |
| 21622 | How many young men are weighted down with debt, with poverty, with the support of invalid parents or brothers and sisters, or friends? |
| 21622 | How much do you think Homer got for his Iliad? |
| 21622 | How to constitute one''s self a man? |
| 21622 | How was this attained? |
| 21622 | If he found abundant time for study, who may not? |
| 21622 | If so, why does not luck make a fool speak words of wisdom; an ignoramus utter lectures on philosophy? |
| 21622 | If such concentration of energy is necessary for the success of a Gladstone, what can we common mortals hope to accomplish by"scatteration?" |
| 21622 | If this is so, why should not one be able, by his own efforts, to give this long- growing organ a particular bent, a peculiar character? |
| 21622 | Is any argument needed to show the superiority of Pericles? |
| 21622 | Is it a message of generosity or of meanness, breadth or narrowness? |
| 21622 | Is it any wonder that our children start out with wrong ideals of life, with wrong ideas of what constitutes success? |
| 21622 | Is it necessary to add that all difficulties yielded at last to such resolute determination? |
| 21622 | Is it not large or small, stunted wild maize or well- developed ears, according to the conditions under which it has grown? |
| 21622 | Is it, as has been suggested, a blind man''s buff among the laws? |
| 21622 | Is luck that strange, nondescript fairy, that does all things among men that they can not account for? |
| 21622 | Is there any man who would not have done the same?" |
| 21622 | Is there no desirable thing left in this world but gold, luxury, and ease? |
| 21622 | It is not a question of what some one else can do or become, which every youth should ask himself, but what can I do? |
| 21622 | Like Horace Greeley, he could find no opening for a boy; but what of that? |
| 21622 | Must not earth be rent Before her gems are found? |
| 21622 | OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU ARE"How speaks the present hour? |
| 21622 | Of what use is a man who knows a little of everything and not much of anything? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Opportunities? |
| 21622 | Poverty pinched this lad hard in his little garret study and his clothes were shabby, but what of that? |
| 21622 | Shall we idolize our stomachs and our backs? |
| 21622 | Shall we seek happiness through the sense of taste or of touch? |
| 21622 | Shall we"disgrace the fair day by a pusillanimous preference of our bread to our freedom"? |
| 21622 | The chief said,"Does the sun shine on your country, and the rain fall, and the grass grow?" |
| 21622 | The chief then asked,"Are there any cattle?" |
| 21622 | The corn that is now ripe, whence comes it, and what is it? |
| 21622 | This is my world now; why should I envy others its mere legal possession? |
| 21622 | Torture and death are awaiting me, but what are these to the shame of an infamous act, or the wounds of a guilty mind? |
| 21622 | Was Garrison heard? |
| 21622 | Was there any chance in Caesar''s crossing the Rubicon? |
| 21622 | Were Beecher and Gough to be silenced by the rude English mobs that came to extinguish them? |
| 21622 | What are the works of avarice compared with the names of Lincoln, Grant, or Garfield? |
| 21622 | What brings the prisoner back the second, third, or fourth time? |
| 21622 | What cared Christ for the jeers of the crowd? |
| 21622 | What cared Wendell Phillips for rotten eggs, derisive scorn, and hisses? |
| 21622 | What cares Henry L. Bulwer for the suffocating cough, even though he can scarcely speak above a whisper? |
| 21622 | What chance had such a boy for distinction? |
| 21622 | What chance had the young girl, Grace Darling, to distinguish herself, living on those barren lighthouse rocks alone with her aged parents? |
| 21622 | What constitutes a state? |
| 21622 | What could be more eloquent? |
| 21622 | What could he do? |
| 21622 | What does your money say to you: what message does it bring to you? |
| 21622 | What good are powers, faculties, unless we can use them for a purpose? |
| 21622 | What good would a chest of tools do a carpenter unless he could use them? |
| 21622 | What had chance to do with Napoleon''s career, with Wellington''s, or Grant''s, or Von Moltke''s? |
| 21622 | What had luck to do with Thermopylae, Trafalgar, Gettysburg? |
| 21622 | What has chance ever done in the world? |
| 21622 | What if a man should see his neighbor getting workmen and building materials together, and should say to him,"What are you building?" |
| 21622 | What infirmity have I mastered to- day? |
| 21622 | What is a man without a will? |
| 21622 | What is luck? |
| 21622 | What is more common than"unsuccessful geniuses,"or failures with"commanding talents"? |
| 21622 | What is opportunity to a man who ca n''t use it? |
| 21622 | What is the happiness of your life made up of? |
| 21622 | What message does it bring you? |
| 21622 | What more do I want? |
| 21622 | What more glorious than a magnificent manhood, animated with the bounding spirits of overflowing health? |
| 21622 | What power can poverty have over a home where loving hearts are beating with a consciousness of untold riches of head and heart? |
| 21622 | What were impossibilities to such a resolute will? |
| 21622 | What will she not do for the greatest of her creation? |
| 21622 | What?" |
| 21622 | When Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands of base assailants, and they asked him in derision,"Where is now your fortress?" |
| 21622 | When does a man feel more a master of himself than when he has passed through a sudden and severe provocation in silence or in undisturbed good humor? |
| 21622 | Where is that drum? |
| 21622 | Where, thy true treasure? |
| 21622 | Who can calculate the future of the smallest trifle when a mud crack swells to an Amazon, and the stealing of a penny may end on the scaffold? |
| 21622 | Who can deny that where there is a will, as a rule, there''s a way? |
| 21622 | Who can estimate the power of a well- lived life? |
| 21622 | Who dares conduct his household or business affairs in his own way, and snap his fingers at Dame Grundy? |
| 21622 | Who does not know that the act of a moment may cause a life''s regret? |
| 21622 | Who is Bennie?" |
| 21622 | Who is the favorite actor? |
| 21622 | Who would not prefer to be a millionaire of character, of contentment, rather than possess nothing but the vulgar coins of a Croesus? |
| 21622 | Why not economize before getting into debt instead of pinching afterwards? |
| 21622 | Why should I scramble and struggle to get possession of a little portion of this earth? |
| 21622 | Why should the will not be brought to bear upon the formation of the brain as well as of the backbone?" |
| 21622 | Why should we wish to get rid of them? |
| 21622 | Why were the Roman legionaries victorious? |
| 21622 | You may leave your millions to your son, but have you really given him anything? |
| 21622 | a ruse among the elements? |
| 21622 | a trick of Dame Nature? |
| 21622 | am I unable to perform a problem in algebra, and shall I go back to my class and confess my ignorance? |
| 21622 | any chemist shown its composition? |
| 21622 | any philosopher explained its nature? |
| 21622 | but is he anybody? |
| 21622 | does he stand for something? |
| 21622 | exclaimed Rebecca,"how can they use it? |
| 21622 | has he this or that faculty? |
| 21622 | he asked, seeing that the youth was apparently thunderstruck,"is it you?" |
| 21622 | heard of the death of Calvin he exclaimed with a sigh,"Ah, the strength of that proud heretic lay in-- riches? |
| 21622 | is he committed? |
| 21622 | is he of the establishment? |
| 21622 | is he of the movement? |
| 21622 | is he well- meaning? |
| 21622 | or Dante for his Paradise? |
| 21622 | said Aristides,"or has he in any way injured you?" |
| 21622 | was he wise? |
| 21622 | what passion opposed? |
| 21622 | what temptation resisted? |
| 21622 | what virtue acquired?" |
| 21622 | work away; what is your competitor but a man? |
| 20474 | A dillar, a dollar, a ten- o''clock scholar, Oh, why did you come so soon? |
| 20474 | Am I? |
| 20474 | An''will I tell her you was askin''for her, Miss? |
| 20474 | And then what? |
| 20474 | And what has J. Elfreda Briggs on her mind? |
| 20474 | And you are going? |
| 20474 | Are all the rooms taken? |
| 20474 | Are n''t you a freshman? 20474 Are n''t you glad every one''s here, and things have begun to happen again, Ruth?" |
| 20474 | Are n''t you going to chapel this morning, Grace? |
| 20474 | Are n''t you pleased with us, Father, and wo n''t you feel inordinately proud of your theatre party? |
| 20474 | Are you happy, Anne? |
| 20474 | Are you sure you really want me? 20474 Are you the Chief of Police, and may we come into your office for a moment?" |
| 20474 | Arline,Grace''s tone caused her friend to eye her sharply,"do you suppose we ought to ask Kathleen West to join our club?" |
| 20474 | As there is no particular business to be transacted,announced Arline,"what is the pleasure of the class? |
| 20474 | But to give Emma Dean and her wonderful ability as a playwright a rest, what is new? |
| 20474 | But what of Miss West? |
| 20474 | But where is Anne? |
| 20474 | Can you realize, Anne, that we are almost at the end of our college days? |
| 20474 | Did I say it would, my child? |
| 20474 | Did Miss West ask for a single? |
| 20474 | Did n''t I say so last year? |
| 20474 | Did she leave word when she would return? |
| 20474 | Did we ever tell you about it? |
| 20474 | Did you imagine no one would miss you? |
| 20474 | Did you know he had escaped? |
| 20474 | Did you know that Anne could have gone with them if she had been willing to put off her graduation for another year? |
| 20474 | Did you say this was your last year in college? |
| 20474 | Did you see today''s paper? |
| 20474 | Do n''t you approve of newspaper work for women? |
| 20474 | Do n''t you suppose I noticed that you were worried about not hearing from Mabel? 20474 Do you believe that I would accept anything from you?" |
| 20474 | Do you care if I do n''t wait for you in the telegraph office? |
| 20474 | Do you hear? 20474 Do you mean that any member of the senior class may compete, not for a money prize, but for the honor alone?" |
| 20474 | Do you really mean that, Grace? |
| 20474 | Do you really mean that? |
| 20474 | Do you really want to know who''Peter Rabbit''was? |
| 20474 | Do you remember my saying when you asked me to go to the theater that I had a faint recollection of having another engagement last night? |
| 20474 | Do you wish me to give you a piece of good advice? |
| 20474 | Do you? |
| 20474 | Does n''t Emma Dean look too ridiculous for words? |
| 20474 | Does n''t it sound exactly as she talks? |
| 20474 | Emma Dean? 20474 Even Sherlock is all at sea, are n''t you, Brother Holmes?" |
| 20474 | Fairy godfather is a good name for Mr. Redfield, is n''t it? |
| 20474 | From you? |
| 20474 | Grace Harlowe, what has come over you? |
| 20474 | Grace, Grace, you naughty girl, where have you been? |
| 20474 | Grace, can you ever forgive me for all the trouble I have caused you? |
| 20474 | Grace, what on earth have you been doing? |
| 20474 | Have I transgressed the law lately, or had any arguments with Grace? 20474 Have you no respect for our feelings?" |
| 20474 | Have you seen her since last night? |
| 20474 | Hippy Wingate, when will you be sensible? |
| 20474 | Hippy, how could you? |
| 20474 | How are you getting on with your play, Emma? |
| 20474 | How can you be sure he is the man if you have never seen him? |
| 20474 | How could we blast such touching faith? |
| 20474 | How did you guess it? |
| 20474 | How did you know it? |
| 20474 | How did you know? |
| 20474 | How do I find out everything I know? |
| 20474 | How do you happen to know so much about what counts on a newspaper? |
| 20474 | How long has this unpleasant state of affairs been going on? |
| 20474 | How many nights have you stayed quietly at home this week? |
| 20474 | I could please the populace and myself at the same time by taking your advice, could n''t I? |
| 20474 | I do n''t believe,began Emma doubtfully,"that we----What do you say, Grace? |
| 20474 | I wonder what Mrs. Gray was talking about to Professor Morton, Miss Wilder and our fairy godfather? |
| 20474 | I wonder what became of''Peter Rabbit''? |
| 20474 | If David asked me to marry him? |
| 20474 | Is it anything about lessons? |
| 20474 | Is n''t he a perfect angel? |
| 20474 | Is n''t he just too splendid for words, Anne? |
| 20474 | Is n''t it a pity the Southards are n''t here this winter? |
| 20474 | Is n''t it obliging of the weather to stay so nice and warm? 20474 Is n''t it too bad we never thought of doing this before?" |
| 20474 | Is she at home, or not? |
| 20474 | Is she sixteen or twenty- three? |
| 20474 | It ca n''t be beaten, can it? |
| 20474 | It is simply a case of good material going to waste, is n''t it? |
| 20474 | It sounds like a discussion between the March Hare and the Mad Hatter, does n''t it? |
| 20474 | It was a great honor for Mr. Southard to have such a flattering offer from that great English manager, was n''t it? |
| 20474 | It was funny, was n''t it? |
| 20474 | May I come to see you soon? |
| 20474 | Oh, are we going to church this morning? |
| 20474 | Oh, why was n''t I with you? |
| 20474 | Shall I give you an imitation of Kathleen West''s return? |
| 20474 | Shall I invite some of the other girls, or shall we four celebrate in solitary state? |
| 20474 | Shall we meet here? |
| 20474 | Since your curiosity has reached such a height, why do n''t you ask Miss Wilder to tell you the why s and wherefores of this startling affair? |
| 20474 | Suppose you and Elfreda call on her, Miriam? |
| 20474 | That sounded exactly like Hippy, did n''t it? |
| 20474 | The announcement is to be made to- morrow is n''t it? |
| 20474 | Then it did n''t turn out well? |
| 20474 | Then we do n''t need to become alarmed, do we? |
| 20474 | Then what made you look at me so strangely? |
| 20474 | There is nothing like perfect frankness, is there? |
| 20474 | There, what did I tell you? |
| 20474 | This is from the much- worshipped Miss Ashe, is n''t it? |
| 20474 | To what do I owe my good fortune? |
| 20474 | Was Miss Rawle here? |
| 20474 | We never have this kind of Thanksgiving weather in Oakdale, do we, Grace? |
| 20474 | Well, what did she say? |
| 20474 | Were you at the window? |
| 20474 | What about Patience? |
| 20474 | What are the latest developments in the campus mystery, Professor Holmes? |
| 20474 | What are you girls going to do this evening? |
| 20474 | What can I do for you, young ladies? |
| 20474 | What did I tell you? |
| 20474 | What did you do here on Thanksgiving? |
| 20474 | What do I think of her? |
| 20474 | What do you find so mysterious in the fact that Mrs. Gray held discourse with the powers that be? |
| 20474 | What do you know about Campfire girls? |
| 20474 | What great event? |
| 20474 | What in the name of common sense is this illustrious combination? |
| 20474 | What is a Famous Fiction masquerade? |
| 20474 | What is it, my dear? |
| 20474 | What is it? |
| 20474 | What is it? |
| 20474 | What is on your mind now? |
| 20474 | What is the latest word from erring freshmen? 20474 What is the use in our calling ourselves Semper Fidelis and then going back on our principles? |
| 20474 | What made you keep it a secret? |
| 20474 | What on earth is the cause of all this jubilation? |
| 20474 | What ought we to do? 20474 What seems to be the trouble here?" |
| 20474 | What shall I do? |
| 20474 | What style of entertainment do you prefer? |
| 20474 | What was that? |
| 20474 | What''s an''honor competition affair''? |
| 20474 | When shall we give it? |
| 20474 | Where is Grace? |
| 20474 | Where is Patience? |
| 20474 | Where is she? |
| 20474 | Where''s Patience? |
| 20474 | Which paper? |
| 20474 | Which will you choose, to room together or alone? |
| 20474 | Who are you, and what is the trouble? |
| 20474 | Who is included in''we''? |
| 20474 | Who is it? |
| 20474 | Who is''Peter Rabbit''; or, the Mystery of the''Blue Jacket''? |
| 20474 | Who knows what this night may bring forth? 20474 Who organized Semper Fidelis and who was the first person to think of our Christmas girls?" |
| 20474 | Whose fault is it? |
| 20474 | Why are you so bitter against Kathleen? |
| 20474 | Why did n''t she unmask with the rest of us? |
| 20474 | Why did n''t she? |
| 20474 | Why did n''t you go to New York? |
| 20474 | Why did they call themselves the''Meadow- Brook Girls''? |
| 20474 | Why do n''t you finish? |
| 20474 | Why do n''t you go down to the railroad yard and put in your application, then? |
| 20474 | Why do n''t you speak plainly and say what you mean? |
| 20474 | Why not give the Wonderland Circus just for her? |
| 20474 | Why not give the four classes a chance, and make it a competition worth remembering? |
| 20474 | Why not have the masquerade next Monday evening? 20474 Why not put off the evil day? |
| 20474 | Why wo n''t you tell me what happened? |
| 20474 | Why, how did you know that? |
| 20474 | Will surprises never cease? |
| 20474 | Will you girls go with me? |
| 20474 | Will you kindly take your hands off my shoulders and attend to your own affairs? |
| 20474 | Will you shake hands? |
| 20474 | Would it surprise you to hear me say that I am inclined to endorse what you have just said? |
| 20474 | Would n''t it be funny if it were the greatly desired freshman, Miss West''s other half? |
| 20474 | Would you like a real news item for your paper? |
| 20474 | You are on the play committee, are n''t you? |
| 20474 | You are very fond of Miss West, are n''t you? |
| 20474 | You could see that, could n''t you, Elfreda? |
| 20474 | You have n''t given your class cause to admire you, have you? |
| 20474 | You have no personal grievance against her, have you? |
| 20474 | You knew what we liked, did n''t you, Emma? |
| 20474 | You mean Miss Rawle? |
| 20474 | You mean the night of the ghost party, do n''t you? |
| 20474 | You never forget anything, do you, Miriam? 20474 You saw him?" |
| 20474 | You wo n''t object if the editor of our paper knows, though, will you? 20474 A light knock on the door, accompanied by,May I come in?" |
| 20474 | A moment later she heard the maid say:"Miss Harlowe? |
| 20474 | Are all of you hungry?" |
| 20474 | Are you going to stay until next Wednesday? |
| 20474 | But first let me ask: Did you see that New York newspaper story? |
| 20474 | But it would n''t hinder you from writing one, would it?" |
| 20474 | But to go back to the object of our council, what are we to do in the case of Miss West?" |
| 20474 | But what about your roommate? |
| 20474 | But who is''Peter Rabbit''?" |
| 20474 | But why did you ask me if I could write a play, Emma?" |
| 20474 | CHAPTER III AN ACCIDENT AND A SURPRISE"Well, what do you think of her?" |
| 20474 | CHAPTER VII WHEN FRIENDS FALL OUT"What has happened to the Semper Fidelis Club? |
| 20474 | CHAPTER XXI WHO WILL WIN THE HONOR PIN? |
| 20474 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 20474 | Can you imagine me in tears?" |
| 20474 | Could it be possible that Mabel had heard unkind, untruthful tales of her from the newspaper girl? |
| 20474 | Could this be the antagonistic Kathleen West of a few weeks ago? |
| 20474 | Did n''t you see the notice on the big bulletin board this morning?" |
| 20474 | Did such a worthy organization ever exist, or did I merely dream?" |
| 20474 | Do n''t you approve of my evening''s work? |
| 20474 | Do n''t you imagine it will make a good newspaper story if the police capture him?" |
| 20474 | Do n''t you remember my Hallowe''en party, and what a time we had squeezing in here?" |
| 20474 | Do n''t you think we had better put our wraps away and convene? |
| 20474 | Do you understand? |
| 20474 | Does any one know from whence she came, and why?" |
| 20474 | Does n''t she look beautiful?" |
| 20474 | During the first part of Hugo''s famous novel, which had been filmed to perfection, Grace was obsessed with the question:"Where have I seen him?" |
| 20474 | Has any one heard?" |
| 20474 | How about chapel this morning? |
| 20474 | How about you, Grace and Anne?" |
| 20474 | How did you happen to think of coming to Overton? |
| 20474 | How is that for a stunt?" |
| 20474 | How is your father?" |
| 20474 | I know that your intentions were good, above reproach, no doubt, but how many times have I cautioned you to go slowly? |
| 20474 | I was hard at work on my Horace, when suddenly she said,''Oh, what''s the use?'' |
| 20474 | I wonder why Mother does n''t write? |
| 20474 | Is n''t he the fairy godfather of Semper Fidelis and did n''t I give him that name after he sent us the first check?" |
| 20474 | Is n''t it splendid to think you and Ruth can be together this year?" |
| 20474 | Is n''t that a brilliant idea? |
| 20474 | Is n''t that realistic? |
| 20474 | Is n''t that true, Anne?" |
| 20474 | Is there any reason why I ca n''t go? |
| 20474 | It is going to be lots of fun, is n''t it? |
| 20474 | It was a beautiful play, was n''t it?" |
| 20474 | It would be simply splendid to glide peacefully through the rest of one''s senior year without a single hitch, would n''t it?" |
| 20474 | It''s one of the vicissitudes of an actor''s life, is n''t it, Anne?" |
| 20474 | Patience, will you accept me for a roommate?" |
| 20474 | Put two and two together, what is the result? |
| 20474 | Rather unkind in her, was n''t it?" |
| 20474 | Shall I tell her? |
| 20474 | Shall we head for Livingstone Hall?" |
| 20474 | She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?" |
| 20474 | She regarded Grace with an intent gaze that made the latter ask quickly:"What is the matter, Miriam? |
| 20474 | Should she notify the Overton authorities of her discovery? |
| 20474 | Suppose we ask that poor old woman who keeps the little shop just beyond the campus to order our masks? |
| 20474 | Suppose we gather the club in, and go to see''Les Miserables''in a body?" |
| 20474 | That''s what councils do, is n''t it?" |
| 20474 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life or great ranches in the West? |
| 20474 | The question is, ought I to make my discovery known to the police?" |
| 20474 | Then, meeting Patience''s calm glance, she said slowly,"Do you mean that I force myself upon her?" |
| 20474 | Then, turning upon Patience, she said in a voice shaking with sudden anger:"What do you mean by asking me such a question? |
| 20474 | There, does that make you feel better?" |
| 20474 | There, that is n''t very definite, is it? |
| 20474 | They were born trouble- makers, were n''t they?" |
| 20474 | Was it at Overton she had seen him? |
| 20474 | Was n''t I a vandal?" |
| 20474 | What about all newspaper assignments?" |
| 20474 | What are you all laughing at?" |
| 20474 | What did she say?" |
| 20474 | What did you say?" |
| 20474 | What do you know of the requirements of my paper, or of the style in which a story should be written? |
| 20474 | What do you think?" |
| 20474 | What garret is not full of antiques?" |
| 20474 | What girl does not welcome the very idea of a real dance to the notes of a real orchestra? |
| 20474 | What had wrought this marvelous and unlooked- for change? |
| 20474 | What has happened to you to make you cry so?" |
| 20474 | What is the object of this class meeting?" |
| 20474 | When is the honor prize to be presented to her?" |
| 20474 | When we organized this club, we did n''t make any conditions as to who should be helped and who should n''t, did we? |
| 20474 | Where are your faithful three?" |
| 20474 | Where was I? |
| 20474 | Who Will Win the Honor Pin? |
| 20474 | Who and what are you, Emma?" |
| 20474 | Who could guess that Grace was representing a hearth? |
| 20474 | Why could n''t you girls make up a party and spend Thanksgiving with me? |
| 20474 | Why could you not have written a clever, interesting story without betraying my confidence?" |
| 20474 | Why was the face of this man so familiar to her? |
| 20474 | Will the person or persons responsible for the notice on the bulletin board please rise and enlighten the class as to why we are here?" |
| 20474 | Will you all agree to help if I think of something startlingly worth while?" |
| 20474 | Will you come into our room as often as you can and forgive me for staying away from yours?" |
| 20474 | Will you come with me, Patience?" |
| 20474 | Will you forget that I am Grace Harlowe and listen to me?" |
| 20474 | Will you forswear business and help me entertain the girls to- morrow?" |
| 20474 | Will you please begin?" |
| 20474 | Will you please come downstairs and sign for it?" |
| 20474 | Without raising her head, she faltered,"Is it you, Grace?" |
| 20474 | Without stopping to choose her words, Grace cried out:"How could you do it? |
| 20474 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 20474 | Wo n''t you please be the''extra- delightful girl''and say you''ll go?" |
| 20474 | Wo n''t you please tell me all about it?" |
| 20474 | Would n''t she be angry if she knew? |
| 20474 | Would you mind if I were to come and see you some time, and wo n''t you take luncheon with me some day at Vinton''s?" |
| 20474 | Yet was it right to withhold her knowledge? |
| 20474 | You wo n''t care if I go on upstairs, will you, Grace?" |
| 20474 | You would not wish your daughter''s name to be used in police court news, would you?" |
| 20474 | Your friends never forget to ask for you, and every day brings its,''Is Grace coming home for the holidays?'' |
| 22134 | ''Can you not trust God?'' 22134 ''He wants our hearts, and wo n''t you trust Him, mamma?'' |
| 22134 | ''What does He want?'' 22134 ''What?'' |
| 22134 | And bring others to know him? |
| 22134 | And thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet? |
| 22134 | And what shall I more say? 22134 Are you looking unto Jesus?" |
| 22134 | Can you recall your prayer? |
| 22134 | Dear Lord, and shall Thy Spirit rest In such a wretched heart as mine? 22134 He saith unto him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 22134 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? 22134 How do you do, Mr. Gough? |
| 22134 | I have just been to see poor Mr. H----, he can not live-- he does n''t seem to realize it; and then what will become of his family? 22134 Is your peace never disturbed, William?" |
| 22134 | Mr. Phelps, can you attend the funeral of a child on---- Street? 22134 What book?" |
| 22134 | What shall I render unto God for all his benefits? 22134 Who are these arrayed in white robes, and whence came they? |
| 22134 | _ Wo n''t you trust Him?_the child asked. |
| 22134 | ''Do they go to Sabbath- school?'' |
| 22134 | ''Have you not always been cared for?'' |
| 22134 | ''How can you pray for one who has abused you so?'' |
| 22134 | ''Will you read it,''she inquired,''if I give you one?'' |
| 22134 | ''Will you send them if I call for them next Lord''s Day morning?'' |
| 22134 | 12---- Street, and see a young man who is sick, and will have to go to the hospital? |
| 22134 | After supplication in prayer and a hymn of praise, the minister asked mother:"Have you any word for me, sister?" |
| 22134 | Amid all the busy scenes of life, is there no time for a cheerful word? |
| 22134 | And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What will ye that I should do unto you? |
| 22134 | And did I read His sacred Word, To make my life therewith accord? |
| 22134 | And did I, when the day was o''er, God''s watchful aid again implore? |
| 22134 | And so every one of us who are here to day in Christ can say humbly, but truly,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 22134 | Are all elders wise? |
| 22134 | Are all ministers wise? |
| 22134 | Are all these professing Christians wise? |
| 22134 | Are not souls perishing around you for lack of knowledge? |
| 22134 | Are not the opportunities great in this city for doing good? |
| 22134 | Are there no tumultuous fears allayed in the breast of those two blind men as they sit by the wayside to Jerusalem? |
| 22134 | Are we all who are here to- day to this funeral_ in the Lord_--"I in them and thou in me?" |
| 22134 | Are you still slighting the Saviour? |
| 22134 | But what is the object God has in view in thus breaking the family circle by death? |
| 22134 | But what makes us to differ from each other? |
| 22134 | Can the consolation of God be small with those who are His, when we are informed that He will ransom His people from the power of the grave? |
| 22134 | Can we then withhold our alms to the poor? |
| 22134 | Can you be engaged in a grander or nobler work? |
| 22134 | Can you imagine a more heartrending scene than the one so graphically portrayed by this missionary woman? |
| 22134 | Can you not save that young and precious life, so dear to us, so gentle, so loving, so kind, so sympathetic, so hopeful? |
| 22134 | Dearly beloved, we may well ask,"Who are these arrayed in white robes?" |
| 22134 | Did I for any purpose try To hide the truth and tell a lie? |
| 22134 | Did I hear some one say,"But what of to- morrow, For my foes are so strong, and I''m sinful indeed?" |
| 22134 | Did I my lips from aught refrain That might my fellow- creature pain? |
| 22134 | Did I my time and thoughts engage As fits my duty, station, age? |
| 22134 | Did I with care my temper guide, Checking ill- humor, anger, pride? |
| 22134 | Did I with cheerful patience bear The little ills that all must share? |
| 22134 | Does not the Holy Spirit work in this very same manner? |
| 22134 | Dr. Guthrie asks:"Why should we not lie as calmly in the arms of God''s Providence, as we lay in infancy on a mother''s breast? |
| 22134 | For all God''s mercies through this day Did I my grateful tribute pay? |
| 22134 | For, has He not promised,"Ask, and ye shall receive?" |
| 22134 | From him, who loves me now so well, What power my love can sever? |
| 22134 | Have you heard of that wonderful city, Whose walls are of jasper and gold? |
| 22134 | Have you heard of those emblems of vict''ry, That all of the glorified bear? |
| 22134 | Have you not a word for Esther? |
| 22134 | Have you still joy and peace?" |
| 22134 | He could say, with Newton,"Christ''s way was much rougher and darker than mine, Did Christ, my Lord, suffer, and shall I repine?" |
| 22134 | He looked up and said:"''Mamma, do you know what God says?'' |
| 22134 | He says:"If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch? |
| 22134 | Here? |
| 22134 | His favorite hymn was: O land of rest, for thee I sigh, When will the moment come, When I shall lay my armor by, And dwell in peace at home? |
| 22134 | How can I live without him? |
| 22134 | How can we save the non- churchgoers? |
| 22134 | How is it possible for a soul to be ready for death, and judgment, and a coming eternity, without conversion? |
| 22134 | How is it possible for him to admit any to the Lord''s table, when he is but a judge himself?" |
| 22134 | How is it possible to excommunicate, when he ought to be excommunicated himself? |
| 22134 | How precious is this thought; though friend after friend depart,"For who has not lost a friend?" |
| 22134 | I looked upon him with astonishment and exclaimed:"How is it, my friend, you can be so kind to me, as I am a comparative stranger to you?" |
| 22134 | I was half sorry for the suggestion, which seemed somewhat to bewilder him, and said:"That is all you can do, is it not?" |
| 22134 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 22134 | If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch?" |
| 22134 | If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it purer than in Blanch? |
| 22134 | Is it not that we may be like Him? |
| 22134 | Is not the wickedness great? |
| 22134 | Is not this the way that God deals with us? |
| 22134 | Is there any purer pleasure in this world than the joy that is experienced in the heart when souls are converted to God? |
| 22134 | Is there any wonder that the whole city was moved, saying,"Who is this? |
| 22134 | Is there some idol that you are cherishing? |
| 22134 | Is there some secret, darling sin to which you are clinging? |
| 22134 | L., is Jesus precious to- day?'' |
| 22134 | Linked to the eternal, never broken chain of God''s goodness, what can affright? |
| 22134 | Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 22134 | Lovely as human friendships and fellowships are here below, what are they in comparison to the felicitous condition of society in heaven? |
| 22134 | Many ask the question that Cain impudently put to the Lord,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 22134 | May we not receive, at your convenience, particulars of their last illness and going? |
| 22134 | My dear husband, how can I live without you?" |
| 22134 | No Christian, however weak he may be, need fail to feel with Paul, and ask the same question,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 22134 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 22134 | Of the star- bedecked crowns of rejoicing Which all of the ransomed shall wear? |
| 22134 | Oh, God, can you not spare him? |
| 22134 | Oh, are you ready? |
| 22134 | Oh, if God should call for you to- day, where would your soul go? |
| 22134 | Oh, what wilt thou do in the swellings of Jordan without an interest in the atoning work of Jesus? |
| 22134 | Oh, who can fully estimate the excellency of a devotional temperament? |
| 22134 | Oh, wilt thou let Him depart? |
| 22134 | Or offer long and pharisaical prayers? |
| 22134 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 22134 | Salt therefore is good: but if even the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 22134 | Say,"who is this that cometh from Edom with dyed garments, from Bozrah travelling in the greatness of His strength?" |
| 22134 | Shall He come and find me standing From the worldling''s joy apart, Outside of its mirth and folly, With a true and loyal heart? |
| 22134 | Shall He come and find me working In the vineyard full of love; Only working, till the glory Breaks upon me from above? |
| 22134 | Shall life, or death, or earth, or hell? |
| 22134 | Shall the Christian''s remembrance of these words be overlooked in the great day of reckoning? |
| 22134 | She answered,''When I go to be with Jesus;''but she added,''Who will see to my little girl?'' |
| 22134 | She further asked me,''Have you any children?'' |
| 22134 | She said,''Excuse me, lady, will you accept a tract?'' |
| 22134 | She said,''I have often thought it might be wrong, but I am now convinced of it; but what shall I do for my living?'' |
| 22134 | She was one of those so graphically described by Jeremiah:"They say to their mothers where is corn and wine? |
| 22134 | Still, we have to watch for souls and the bringing in of a brighter and better day, when one need not say to the other,"Know ye the Lord?" |
| 22134 | Tarry, how? |
| 22134 | The mother laughed, and said:''You can not take care of yourself; what will you do with him?'' |
| 22134 | The question has often been asked by the philanthropic men of the present day, How can we reach the masses? |
| 22134 | The question will not be asked in the great day of account: Did you preach long, deep, and eloquent sermons? |
| 22134 | Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 22134 | Therefore, take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 22134 | To whom, save thee, Who can alone For sin atone, Lord, shall I flee? |
| 22134 | Was it not the Holy Spirit in this woman''s heart, that, led her again and again to visit this home? |
| 22134 | We read:"So, when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 22134 | What a blessing, indeed, is this holy book in these poor homes?" |
| 22134 | What brought about this personal reformation in the habits and character of parents and children? |
| 22134 | What does Christ say in the Apocalypse? |
| 22134 | What impressed them? |
| 22134 | What is God''s estimate of those who trust in Him? |
| 22134 | What is faith? |
| 22134 | What is light? |
| 22134 | What is the ultimate design of Christ knocking at the door of the heart? |
| 22134 | What thing shall I take to witness for thee? |
| 22134 | What though the storm of bereavement and affliction howl without? |
| 22134 | What victories for Christ and His Church have been achieved-- who can tell? |
| 22134 | What was the secret of her power in eliciting this outside testimony? |
| 22134 | What would become of the masses in the lower part of the city, were it not for our truly devoted Bible women? |
| 22134 | When Jesus was here upon earth the question was asked,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 22134 | Where can we find one so full of the spirit of her dear master? |
| 22134 | Where can we find rest and refuge in a dying hour, but by thinking upon and trusting in_ Him_ who is''the shadow of a great rock in a weary land?''" |
| 22134 | Where? |
| 22134 | Whither, oh, whither can they fly as wretched wanderers from their homes?" |
| 22134 | Who among our young men in this congregation will take the place of Elder Knowles? |
| 22134 | Who are arrayed in white linen, pure and white? |
| 22134 | Who are the true called to the marriage supper of the Lamb? |
| 22134 | Who can estimate the value of a holy missionary woman''s work in this world of sin and sorrow? |
| 22134 | Who can really estimate the power of such human affection? |
| 22134 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 22134 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 22134 | Who will bear the sheaves away? |
| 22134 | Whose inhabitants ever are happy, And never grow weary or old? |
| 22134 | Why do you not pray to the Blessed Virgin?'' |
| 22134 | Why does it imply simply a change of mind? |
| 22134 | Why not? |
| 22134 | Why should we remain incredulous about God''s willingness to save sinners, after such a marvellous manifestation of Divine mercy? |
| 22134 | Why this marvellous success? |
| 22134 | Why; what does he mean? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Will the dear Lord not recognize even a cup of cold water given in the name of a disciple? |
| 22134 | Will you run after Him? |
| 22134 | Yonder? |
| 22134 | You asked if I could use any of them? |
| 22134 | _ God''s Word assures us that a little child shall lead them._--"Mamma, do you know what God says? |
| 22134 | _ Seemed glad to see me, etc._--Why, dear Christian reader? |
| 22134 | dear friends, are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister to them who are heirs of salvation? |
| 22134 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink?... |
| 22134 | or who describe what smile Of gratitude illumed the face of woe?" |
| 22134 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 22134 | or, wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 22134 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?... |
| 22134 | what shall I equal to thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 22134 | what thing shall I liken to thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 1941 | And what right have you to this privilege? |
| 1941 | Are you very fond of children? |
| 1941 | Baronne de Macumer? |
| 1941 | But how? |
| 1941 | But what have you done to yourself? |
| 1941 | But why despair? 1941 But why? |
| 1941 | But,I said,"is that because you refuse to accept any help, or because the thing itself is impossible?" |
| 1941 | But,I said,"you wo n''t interfere with my living in my own fashion and enjoying life if I leave you my fortune?" |
| 1941 | But,said my mother,"Henarez must have met the Spanish ambassador on the steps?" |
| 1941 | Come, come,I cried,"what has become of my excellent judgment?" |
| 1941 | Do you mean equality in the amount of feeling on either side, or equality in rank? |
| 1941 | Gaston,I said,"if love in absence had been possible for me, do you suppose I should ever have left the convent?" |
| 1941 | How then,I said to myself,"about the deeper feelings?" |
| 1941 | If debarred from love, why not seek for happiness? |
| 1941 | In one word,I said,"are you a nobleman or not?" |
| 1941 | In very truth? |
| 1941 | May I ask how much I have? |
| 1941 | May I keep it? |
| 1941 | Shall I tell you, my child, which is the most destructive of all the consequences entailed by the Revolution? 1941 Strange, is n''t it, for a fallen minister?" |
| 1941 | To Paris? |
| 1941 | Was it for this you tortured me? |
| 1941 | Was not the mistake excusable? 1941 What could he do but die?" |
| 1941 | What do you mean? |
| 1941 | What is it, little flirt? |
| 1941 | What makes you think so? |
| 1941 | What of that? |
| 1941 | What will become of him, for he is condemned to death? |
| 1941 | What would you have with me? |
| 1941 | When will they be reconciled? |
| 1941 | Where is yours? |
| 1941 | Who in the world has put Fedelta in such a state? |
| 1941 | Why these fine words, these grand resolutions? |
| 1941 | Will mademoiselle allow me,he said in Spanish, in a voice full of agitation,"to keep this writing in memory of her? |
| 1941 | You know him then? |
| 1941 | A score of times it has been on my lips, when we rise in the morning, to say,"Then you love me better than the lady of the Rue de la Ville l''Eveque?" |
| 1941 | A touching story, is it not? |
| 1941 | A voice cries to me_ what?_ in my sleep. |
| 1941 | Am I not always, in the presence of others, the wife who respects in him the authority of the family? |
| 1941 | Am I not mistress for all time of this lion whose roar dies out in plaintive and adoring sighs? |
| 1941 | Am I the kind of woman, do you suppose, to shirk such cares? |
| 1941 | And Nais? |
| 1941 | And finally, is not the Comte de l''Estorade a peer of this July semi- republic? |
| 1941 | And for what purpose? |
| 1941 | And is it not your own wish which has confined within the compass of a lover''s feeling so many varying forms of devotion? |
| 1941 | And what of the monkey godson? |
| 1941 | And what of you? |
| 1941 | And where would you find a sailor bolder, more adventurous, more astute than my Rene will be a few years hence? |
| 1941 | And will it never be mine to watch the unfolding of a precious life-- another Felipe, only more dear? |
| 1941 | And yet, can you fancy me torn in two between you and the infant? |
| 1941 | And you, my sweetheart( whom I dare no longer call my loved one), may you not cry,"I am losing a sister?" |
| 1941 | Are there no aged peers?" |
| 1941 | Are there to be no wheelmarks of a little carriage on the gravel, no broken toys littered about the courtyard? |
| 1941 | Are these the promises we made each other? |
| 1941 | Are you really and truly certain it is a child?" |
| 1941 | Are you still in love with Felipe? |
| 1941 | Are you sure that, after all, the price you ask for your toilets is not too high? |
| 1941 | But did n''t you tell me you were going to make a genius of him? |
| 1941 | But have you forgotten your former criticism on young men? |
| 1941 | But if so, what? |
| 1941 | But what is there to prevent me from launching on that boundless sea our familiar craft? |
| 1941 | But what then of the heart? |
| 1941 | But what was to be done? |
| 1941 | But why? |
| 1941 | By the way, why always"first?" |
| 1941 | Can Heaven be jealous of our passions? |
| 1941 | Can Hell have a worse torture? |
| 1941 | Can joy be made lasting? |
| 1941 | Can the man in whom we inspire love inspire it in us? |
| 1941 | Can the two passions ever co- exist? |
| 1941 | Can you be ignorant how you are loved? |
| 1941 | Can you not read in this, my friend, a soul of noble temper? |
| 1941 | Can you suppose that the incidents of your married life are without interest for me? |
| 1941 | Could it be that my father, instead of spending this money in arranging a marriage for me, would have left me to die in the convent? |
| 1941 | Dear Philip the Second in petticoats, are you comfortable in my barouche? |
| 1941 | Dear friend, was not this a trial passing the strength of woman? |
| 1941 | Did I ever feel my life thus bound up in the noble Spaniard, who adored me, as I adore this heartless boy? |
| 1941 | Did he know her before our marriage? |
| 1941 | Did n''t I tell you once that in Paris one must be as the Parisians? |
| 1941 | Do I need any proof of your cleverness? |
| 1941 | Do n''t you see, Renee, what they want with you? |
| 1941 | Do you enter into each other''s thoughts? |
| 1941 | Do you fancy you will convert me to matrimony by your programme of subterranean labors? |
| 1941 | Do you know that many women would be highly flattered at having roused this passing pang in you? |
| 1941 | Do you know what inspires a woman with all this arithmetic? |
| 1941 | Do you know what that means? |
| 1941 | Do you know, dear, that it is more than three months since I have written to you or heard from you? |
| 1941 | Do you perceive the ultimate motive of my change of investment? |
| 1941 | Do you see now how it is that my winter evenings never drag? |
| 1941 | Do you see those velvet eyes, humble, yet so eloquent, and glorying in their servitude, which flash on me as some one goes by? |
| 1941 | Do you suppose he could have written like this before? |
| 1941 | Do you suppose that your Louis, who comes to see me almost every alternate day, makes up for you? |
| 1941 | Does Louis continue his policy of madrigals? |
| 1941 | Does everything prosper as you wish? |
| 1941 | Does he still worship? |
| 1941 | Does it soothe, or does it excite? |
| 1941 | Does no one of the thousand prayers that I speed to you reach home? |
| 1941 | Does not this show how little, unless by his impatient wishes, the father counts for in this matter? |
| 1941 | Does she not carry you?" |
| 1941 | Does this mean that you are at last happy? |
| 1941 | For himself, why should he hesitate to draw from my purse? |
| 1941 | For how make a confidant of him? |
| 1941 | For what does a woman mean by it but perversion of feeling through calculation? |
| 1941 | For what is holier and more precious than jealousy? |
| 1941 | For whom, if not for her, are the luxury and wealth, the position and distinction, the comfort and the gaiety of the home? |
| 1941 | Had n''t he taken me for a fool? |
| 1941 | Had she been deserted by some rich man, whose mistress she was, and thus thrown back upon Gaston''s hands? |
| 1941 | Has he a thought, a single thought, that is not of me? |
| 1941 | Has my sweet lady professor taken offence? |
| 1941 | Have I ever yet proved false to my promise in gesture or look? |
| 1941 | Have I not known in turn two men, each the very pattern of nobility-- one in mind, the other in outward form? |
| 1941 | Have we not both perhaps exaggerated feeling by giving to imagination too free a rein? |
| 1941 | Have you lost the"complete independence"which you were so proud of, and which to- night has so nearly played me false? |
| 1941 | Have you never, in the silence of the night, or through the roar of the town, heard the whisper of a voice in your sweet, dainty ear? |
| 1941 | Have you no news to give of our mulberry trees, our last winter''s plantations? |
| 1941 | Having sacrificed your first husband in the course of a fashionable career, would you now fly to the desert to consume a second? |
| 1941 | He drew near, put his arm again round me, and said:"Why fear it? |
| 1941 | He might have broken his neck; how many of our young men would do the like? |
| 1941 | Here Gaston found me, apparently pale and fluttered, for he immediately exclaimed,"What is wrong?" |
| 1941 | Hope than fruition? |
| 1941 | How can I give him my orders to write every evening the particulars of the day just gone? |
| 1941 | How can I have qualms with a friend at Court, a great financier, head of the Audit Department? |
| 1941 | How can one order the destiny of a girl? |
| 1941 | How comes it that Armande- Louise- Marie de Chaulieu must be like some peasant girl, who sleeps in her mother''s bed the very morrow of her death? |
| 1941 | How could I not be sick-- sick unto death? |
| 1941 | How could I tolerate my happiness if I knew you to be a wanderer, deprived of the comforts which wealth everywhere commands? |
| 1941 | How could any woman defraud her children of such a possession? |
| 1941 | How could she, who has made a paradise for herself within the two acres of her convent, understand my revolt against life? |
| 1941 | How could the heart be kept out of the work? |
| 1941 | How did it come about that this virgin heart has been left for me? |
| 1941 | How far could I go in this direction? |
| 1941 | How indeed should the victim proclaim them without injury to herself? |
| 1941 | How is it possible to fall in love with legs and pirouettes? |
| 1941 | How to be sure? |
| 1941 | How will life be possible without that heavenly music, when one''s heart is full of love? |
| 1941 | I am deserted-- for whom? |
| 1941 | I am tempted to cry out to him as he passes,"Fool, if you love me so much as a picture, what will it be when you know the real me?" |
| 1941 | I am the more guilty of the two, for I did not reply to your last, but you do n''t stand on punctilio surely? |
| 1941 | I am very nearly happy now, but should I be so without a friendly heart in which to pour the confession? |
| 1941 | I asked him point- blank,"Do I bore you?" |
| 1941 | I burn to suffer for you"? |
| 1941 | I die adored-- what more could I wish for? |
| 1941 | I felt quite small and dazed as I said to myself,"What shall I do?" |
| 1941 | I thought he would have paid me back in kind; had I not been magnanimous? |
| 1941 | I watched Louis out of the corner of my eye, and put it to myself,"Has suffering had a softening or a hardening effect on him?" |
| 1941 | If it is painful to see a man whom nature has made a nonentity, how much worse is the spectacle of a man of parts brought to that position? |
| 1941 | If love be not the cage, what power on earth can hold back the man who wants to be free? |
| 1941 | If love be the life of the world, why do austere philosophers count it for nothing in marriage? |
| 1941 | If this be designed as chastisement, what can be the sweetness of your rewards? |
| 1941 | In what proportion should love mingle tears with pleasures? |
| 1941 | In what terms would a man like that express his love? |
| 1941 | Is existence worthy the name, when a man can no longer die for his country or live for a woman? |
| 1941 | Is he ashamed of taking money from me? |
| 1941 | Is he not one of those pillars of royalty offered by the"people"to the King of the French? |
| 1941 | Is he still pretty and a credit to me? |
| 1941 | Is he, in very truth, the devoted slave he painted himself? |
| 1941 | Is it a thing out of nature? |
| 1941 | Is it not at once a passion, a natural craving, a feeling, a duty, a necessity, a joy? |
| 1941 | Is it not ever the monarch of the forest which is eaten away by the fatal brown grub, greedy as death? |
| 1941 | Is it not practically avowing that the senses count for three parts out of four in a passion which ought to be super- sensual? |
| 1941 | Is it not she who reaps the benefit of all his care? |
| 1941 | Is it not simple prudence to make provision beforehand against the calamities incident to change of feeling?" |
| 1941 | Is it only a marriage of reason, such as yours, which is blessed with a family? |
| 1941 | Is it possible that the name of duty has been given to the delicious frenzy of the heart, to the overwhelming rush of passion? |
| 1941 | Is it some peculiar process in the brain? |
| 1941 | Is it some youthful escapade for which he still blushes? |
| 1941 | Is it still so after the heights of happiness are reached? |
| 1941 | Is it teething? |
| 1941 | Is it the rich who in very truth are the poor? |
| 1941 | Is it thus with all our pleasures? |
| 1941 | Is my ideal portrait, then, forgotten? |
| 1941 | Is not such a man an enemy, whom I ought to trample under foot? |
| 1941 | Is not the spirit of Sacrifice a power mightier than any of its results? |
| 1941 | Is not your love strong enough to deceive me? |
| 1941 | Is she alone with her independence? |
| 1941 | Is she happy? |
| 1941 | Is suspense always better than enjoyment? |
| 1941 | Is there any trouble which you are hiding from me? |
| 1941 | Is there something wrong with the nervous system of children who are subject to convulsions? |
| 1941 | Is there, I wonder, a second love? |
| 1941 | Is there, then, a law for the inner fruits of the heart, as there is for the visible fruits of nature? |
| 1941 | Is this only a whim of my dear whimsical friend? |
| 1941 | It is named Louise''s seat-- a proof, is it not, that even in solitude I am not alone here? |
| 1941 | Let us go back to Paris, wo n''t you?" |
| 1941 | Love makes my Louis happy, but marriage has made me a mother, and who shall say I am not happy also? |
| 1941 | Love may be the fairest gem which Society has filched from Nature; but what is motherhood save Nature in her most gladsome mood? |
| 1941 | May I not justly pride myself on this assured possession, rather than on a popularity necessarily unstable? |
| 1941 | May I not swallow up the book itself? |
| 1941 | May not Gaston come to loathe this too perfect bliss? |
| 1941 | My father, mother, and Alphonse all burst out laughing, and Alphonse said:"Where in the world has she sprung from?" |
| 1941 | My father? |
| 1941 | My husband is a young man, prematurely old; why do n''t you marry some young- hearted graybeard in the Chamber of Peers? |
| 1941 | My love, do you know I am seized sometimes with a horrible craving to know what goes on between my mother and that young man? |
| 1941 | My mother, have you not a caress for your Felipe now that he has yielded to your favorite even the girl whom you regretfully thrust into his arms? |
| 1941 | My mother? |
| 1941 | No, dear, however sweet the memory of that half- hour beneath the trees, it is nothing like the excitement of the old time with its:"Shall I go? |
| 1941 | Now, Louise, can you realize the torture to me of knowing that I had displeased you, while entirely ignorant of the cause? |
| 1941 | Now, can you understand the meaning of my sudden journeys, my mysterious comings and goings? |
| 1941 | Now, do you know whither those beautiful things, which the world supposes to be sold, have flown? |
| 1941 | Now, for my part, I have resolved never to pardon a serious misdemeanor, and in love, pray, what is not serious? |
| 1941 | Now, happiness in marriage depends largely on the first days--""Days only?" |
| 1941 | Of what crime have I been guilty before my birth that I can inspire no love? |
| 1941 | One calculation or a thousand, what matter, if the decision no longer rests with the heart? |
| 1941 | Or could it be my brother? |
| 1941 | Or is it the uncle''s legacy? |
| 1941 | Our position will not be without its dangers; in a country life, such as ours will be, ought we not to bear in mind the evanescent nature of passion? |
| 1941 | Perhaps you were afraid you would be less to your children in Paris? |
| 1941 | Pray, do you spend your life writing him letters of advice? |
| 1941 | RENEE TO LOUISE You complain of my silence; have you forgotten, then, those two little brown heads, at once my subjects and my tyrants? |
| 1941 | Renee, how is it possible to fathom the heart of man? |
| 1941 | Renee, tell me, do you think we could be betrayed by a man? |
| 1941 | Renee, where are you?" |
| 1941 | Renee, you burn my letters, do n''t you? |
| 1941 | Shall I accept this last descendant of the Moors? |
| 1941 | Shall I do less for the children who are all the world to me? |
| 1941 | Shall I never hear baby lips shout"Mamma,"and have my dress pulled by a teasing despot whom my heart adores? |
| 1941 | Shall I never visit the toy- shops, as mothers do, to buy swords, and dolls, and baby- houses? |
| 1941 | Shall I not go? |
| 1941 | Shall I not write?" |
| 1941 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 1941 | Shall I tremble then, as he does now? |
| 1941 | Shall I write to him? |
| 1941 | Shall we ever again let years pass without writing? |
| 1941 | So you know all that lies before you; you have nothing left to hope, or fear, or suffer? |
| 1941 | Supposing the nation went bankrupt? |
| 1941 | Tell me, are you afraid that the political wisdom of the house of l''Estorade should seem to centre in you? |
| 1941 | Tell me, dear be- furbelowed professor, how can one reconcile the two goals of a woman''s existence? |
| 1941 | Tell me, did you not droop and sicken with your darling? |
| 1941 | Tell me, to what point is calculation a virtue, or virtue calculation? |
| 1941 | That proves, does it not, that the pain of losing you equals my love for Gaston? |
| 1941 | The father? |
| 1941 | The question is, Can you rise to the height of friendship such as I understand it? |
| 1941 | The thought is enough to make one shudder; for if this being is found too late, what then? |
| 1941 | Then a thought stayed me,"What can he have to say that he writes so secretly?" |
| 1941 | To fasten him to our heart, need the nails be driven into the very quick? |
| 1941 | To see a child leave its play and run to hug one, out of the fulness of its heart, what could be sweeter? |
| 1941 | To whose hand and eyes, but one''s own, intrust the task of feeding, dressing, and putting to bed? |
| 1941 | To you, who have known us both so well, what more need I say? |
| 1941 | Was I not mother enough before? |
| 1941 | Was it not a covert taunt at my wealth and his own nothingness in the house? |
| 1941 | Was it not a duty to live on our salary and prudently allow the income of the estate to accumulate? |
| 1941 | Was it so indeed? |
| 1941 | Was she married? |
| 1941 | Was she not, moreover, one of those mysterious beings who can hold converse with Heaven and bring back thence a vision of the future? |
| 1941 | We are not certain of never quarreling with ourselves, how much less so when there are two? |
| 1941 | We or the world? |
| 1941 | Well, I would ask you, have you ever heard me contradict him? |
| 1941 | What are his thoughts at this moment? |
| 1941 | What can be awaiting me in this world for which I have so hungered? |
| 1941 | What can be the cause of this terrible disease with children? |
| 1941 | What can he be concealing? |
| 1941 | What could I say? |
| 1941 | What do you think the hairdresser proposed? |
| 1941 | What does it all mean? |
| 1941 | What does this mean? |
| 1941 | What else is there in the world to care about? |
| 1941 | What happy chance has given me such a destiny? |
| 1941 | What has come to you, my dear? |
| 1941 | What has passed within this enigmatic being? |
| 1941 | What is a man, a Spaniard, and a teacher of languages to me? |
| 1941 | What is he about? |
| 1941 | What is he doing? |
| 1941 | What is he thinking of? |
| 1941 | What is she about? |
| 1941 | What is there to say against such a situation for a woman who wishes to remain absolute mistress of herself?" |
| 1941 | What is this but another name for a dozen crimes, a dozen misfortunes? |
| 1941 | What joy the world can give would compare with such a moment? |
| 1941 | What mighty edifice of fortune has he not overthrown? |
| 1941 | What more gracious way of saying to a young girl that she fills your life? |
| 1941 | What need have I for finessing? |
| 1941 | What pleasure has roots so deep as one which is not personal but creative? |
| 1941 | What restrains me? |
| 1941 | What sense of duty can force from her these flowers of the heart, the roses of life, the passionate poetry of her nature, apart from love? |
| 1941 | What soil produces these radiant flowers of the soul? |
| 1941 | What will they do with the thinking being that is Armand? |
| 1941 | What would you have? |
| 1941 | What would you have? |
| 1941 | What, pray, is yours? |
| 1941 | What? |
| 1941 | When choose the cambric for the baby- clothes? |
| 1941 | When shall I embroider little caps and sew lace edgings to encircle a tiny head? |
| 1941 | When they are reached, what then? |
| 1941 | Where is the change, pray-- in them or in you? |
| 1941 | Where should I be but for my breastplate-- the love I bear Felipe? |
| 1941 | Which is wrong? |
| 1941 | Who can say that she will not love a scoundrel or some man who is indifferent to her? |
| 1941 | Who shall say which of us is right, which is wrong? |
| 1941 | Who, then, has had bowels of mercy? |
| 1941 | Why are our destinies so unequal? |
| 1941 | Why did life animate this carcass, and when will it depart? |
| 1941 | Why did you not take this opportunity of seeing Paris? |
| 1941 | Why have you forced me by your rash act to commit another, and one which may lower me in your eyes?" |
| 1941 | Why should I be false in the future?" |
| 1941 | Why should I write? |
| 1941 | Why should the loyalty of a Catholic be less supreme? |
| 1941 | Why these horrors, these ghastly scenes, for a mother who already idolized her child? |
| 1941 | Will he find out there are two? |
| 1941 | Will not the sovereign master of this earth, Calamity, take umbrage if no place be left for him at your feast? |
| 1941 | Will that satisfy you? |
| 1941 | Will the day ever come when Felipe is my master? |
| 1941 | Will you not come soon and soothe me with such promises? |
| 1941 | With a crying baby and a soaked child, what mind has a mother left for herself? |
| 1941 | Worn out with suspicions, which were fed by Gaston''s guilty silence( for, if he had helped a friend, why keep it a secret from me? |
| 1941 | Would you believe it? |
| 1941 | Would you give the name of vice to the prudence of the wife who guards her family from destruction through its own acts? |
| 1941 | You prate of duty, and make it your rule and measure; but surely to take necessity as the spring of action is the moral theory of atheism? |
| 1941 | You smile? |
| 1941 | You think you know me? |
| 1941 | You will come to Paris-- there, is n''t that enough? |
| 1941 | You wo n''t say? |
| 1941 | but is it possible?..." |
| 1941 | de Maufrigneuse said to me:"Dear child, who can compete with you?" |
| 1941 | de Stael?" |
| 1941 | dear, what is going on now at La Crampade? |
| 1941 | have I not been a mere will- o''-the- wisp, whose twinkling spark was fated to perish before it reached a flame? |
| 1941 | he is young?" |
| 1941 | is it fitting a Christian so to love mortal man? |
| 1941 | may I never again speak of the natural pleasure I feel in the exercise of dancing? |
| 1941 | must nature and society alike be in bondage to your caprice? |
| 1941 | my dear friend, what can I say in answer except the cruel_"It is too late"_ of that fool Lafayette to his royal master? |
| 1941 | my dear old preacher, do my love affairs amuse you as much as your dismal philosophy gives me the creeps? |
| 1941 | my sweet, why do we speak a different tongue? |
| 1941 | or has her independence gone the way of other dead and castoff independences?" |
| 1941 | tell me, I implore you, what is happiness? |
| 1941 | then Spain is the country of tombs as well as castles?" |
| 1941 | what chance have I with the best of arguments against a fallacy which makes you happy? |
| 1941 | what had he to say to me? |
| 1941 | what torture of the damned can exceed the misery in that word? |
| 1941 | what was he coming for? |
| 1941 | will he suppose I left the window open on purpose? |
| 23295 | ''Canst hear,''said one,''the breakers roar? 23295 Ah, who would linger till bright eyes grow dim, Kind voices mute, and faithful bosoms cold? |
| 23295 | All well, Grace? |
| 23295 | And how could they ever get back again when their term of imprisonment was over? |
| 23295 | Are there any relics of this wonderful saint still remaining on the islands? |
| 23295 | Are you getting tired, my girl? |
| 23295 | Are you ready to come home, Grace? |
| 23295 | But how could he live if there was nothing on the island to eat and drink? |
| 23295 | But it is not necessary to become a recluse in order to serve God? |
| 23295 | But we? 23295 Can I speak to the captain?" |
| 23295 | Can not you decide while I am here? 23295 Certainly you would, for you know what it is; you were one of those who were so anxious to rescue poor Logan, do n''t you remember? |
| 23295 | Did you not feel worse still after he was gone? |
| 23295 | Did you put your name at the bottom of the document without first reading it? |
| 23295 | Did you speak to the men, Robert? |
| 23295 | Do you mean to say, Grace, that you have passed through all this without having your heart touched by any man? |
| 23295 | Do you not care, William, that you leave me a desolate widow, with none to provide for me? 23295 Do you not feel as if you are treading on hallowed ground, Grace? |
| 23295 | Do you not make yourself known? |
| 23295 | Do you say so,cried Grace,"who have seen the beautiful spots in so many countries? |
| 23295 | Do you understand much about ancient architecture? |
| 23295 | Father, can you spare me for a holiday? |
| 23295 | Grieve not that I die young-- is it not well To pass away ere life hath lost its brightness? 23295 Had you no control over the vessel?" |
| 23295 | Have you ever heard any of the legends of our neighbourhood,inquired Grace? |
| 23295 | Have you really done it without your father''s permission? |
| 23295 | How are we to get to the hermitage? |
| 23295 | How did you feel, Grace,he asked,"when you found yourself alone with father out on the stormy water? |
| 23295 | I have a little girl a few hours old, would you like to see her? 23295 I see nothing to laugh at, Grace,"she said;"and why do you mock me? |
| 23295 | I suppose you often hear Grace spoken of in Newcastle, Robert? |
| 23295 | Is it not a wonderful place? |
| 23295 | Is not this East Indiaman a magnificent ship? 23295 Is there anything more that I can do for you, father?" |
| 23295 | Let her alone; why trouble ye her? 23295 Miss Dudley has not sent a letter, I suppose, father?" |
| 23295 | My name, Miss? 23295 My times are in thy hand, Why should I doubt or fear? |
| 23295 | Nay, why should it be? 23295 Now, Grace,"said George, laughingly,"why are you so partial? |
| 23295 | Oh, father, why do you lose time? 23295 Our destination is Warkworth, is it not?" |
| 23295 | Say not my soul,''From whence Can God relieve my care?'' 23295 Shall I tell you the legend of the Wandering Knight of Dunstanborough Castle?" |
| 23295 | The presence of Miss Dudley? |
| 23295 | The rights of woman, what are they? 23295 Then dost thou sigh for pleasure? |
| 23295 | There is but one to save, then? |
| 23295 | There is some hope for me, then? |
| 23295 | They were wonderfully persistent, were they not? |
| 23295 | Thine eye onto the wreck is turned-- Thy hand is on the oar-- Where is that death- prolonging shriek? 23295 This is one of the canoes which they use,"he continued;"will you get in and endeavour to paddle yourself across the lake?" |
| 23295 | To whom does it belong? |
| 23295 | Well? |
| 23295 | Were you then one of the volunteers who served under the command of His Grace? |
| 23295 | What are these things? |
| 23295 | What do you mean? |
| 23295 | What do you mean? |
| 23295 | What is it you want so particularly to know? |
| 23295 | What is that? |
| 23295 | What is the use of your talking like that, Grace? 23295 What sort of place is that, then?" |
| 23295 | What will you hear about-- France and Paris, or Italy and Rome? 23295 What will your mother say, Grace?" |
| 23295 | What wouldst thou be? 23295 Where are we now?" |
| 23295 | Where does the Coquet rise? |
| 23295 | Where, Grace? 23295 Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 23295 | Who can find a virtuous woman? 23295 Who is to be the first?" |
| 23295 | Whose children are you? |
| 23295 | Why do you want a holiday, Grace? |
| 23295 | Why was this waste of the ointment made? 23295 With you? |
| 23295 | Would you like to hear them read? |
| 23295 | You are not pleased with me? 23295 And who does not see how much better she was than a useless fine lady, who could do nothing but pass her life in idleness? 23295 And who is there but would earnestly wish such women God- speed? 23295 And would not He say to her,Well done, good and faithful servant,"and of her,"She hath done what she could?" |
| 23295 | And yet, why should it be so? |
| 23295 | Are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert at home?" |
| 23295 | Are there no wrecks as awful as those which are caused by ships crashing among rocks, or stranding upon dangerous sands? |
| 23295 | Are there not lives yet to be saved? |
| 23295 | Are they not right to step into vacant places, and stretch out their hands to help, when help is needed? |
| 23295 | Are you ready?" |
| 23295 | Are you sure it is they?" |
| 23295 | Are you willing to try?" |
| 23295 | But how could you bring yourself to go, Grace, in spite of our mother''s prayers and entreaties?" |
| 23295 | But what has become of the remarkable verdure?" |
| 23295 | But what of them who have always been His despisers? |
| 23295 | But why prolong the tale, Casting weak words amid a host of thoughts Arm''d to repel them? |
| 23295 | Can not you land now? |
| 23295 | Can not you see them?" |
| 23295 | Can we let our fellow creatures perish without making an effort to save them? |
| 23295 | Could we have seen Grace Darling in more attractive guise? |
| 23295 | Darling? |
| 23295 | Did he know anything of the Longstone lighthouse? |
| 23295 | Did not the Master of all faithful souls come to"seek and to save that which was lost?" |
| 23295 | Did she know what fear was? |
| 23295 | Do you like them, Grace?" |
| 23295 | Do you not all think so?" |
| 23295 | Does it seem that too much has been made of this little simple incident? |
| 23295 | Does not the name of Grace Darling suggest to many parents, a contrast between her life and that of their own daughters? |
| 23295 | Does not this, and every shipwreck, cry aloud to the sons of men to be wise? |
| 23295 | Father, has he ever written to you?" |
| 23295 | Florence Nightingale has answered the question, What is woman''s work? |
| 23295 | Had he a sister? |
| 23295 | Had not Bamborough Castle, and its brave inhabitants, witnessed it all, and could she not see the noble fortress from her own bedroom window? |
| 23295 | Had she sisters, who cried out if a pain touched them, and who were always helplessly appealing to men for help? |
| 23295 | Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair? |
| 23295 | Heard ye the crash, the horrid crash? |
| 23295 | Her Grace came quiet[ Transcriber''s note: quite?] |
| 23295 | How can we remain quietly here, while our fellow creatures are crying out for help?" |
| 23295 | How is it that so few women open their mouths with wisdom? |
| 23295 | How is mother, and has the time seemed long to her as to me?" |
| 23295 | How many women, the wives of soldiers, or sailors, or missionaries, have felt the same? |
| 23295 | How old are they?" |
| 23295 | How thrice a thousand- fold repaid My humble gift may be? |
| 23295 | If there has been a shipwreck, and lives lost, what is the use of your adding your own death to the number? |
| 23295 | In a word, can Grace Darling''s be trained? |
| 23295 | In the days of their health they cried--"We will not have this man to reign over us;"and now, what could He be to them but a judge whom they feared? |
| 23295 | In these words, we think we have an answer to the question, What is woman''s work? |
| 23295 | Is it not because they are foolish, and not wise? |
| 23295 | Is it not folly to remain unprepared? |
| 23295 | Is it not time they had arrived?" |
| 23295 | Is not the morning lovely? |
| 23295 | Is there any way of making"the girl of the period"into a vigorously healthy, sensible, devoted, self- forgetful woman? |
| 23295 | May I not say that we shall have the pleasure? |
| 23295 | May a light- house- keeper put his own life and health first, and his duty next? |
| 23295 | May not our women learn from her to open their mouths with wisdom? |
| 23295 | Must he allow anxiety for a sick child, or sorrow for a dying wife, to withdraw him for one evening from his work? |
| 23295 | Now, this is the seat of Henry Hotspur, what do you think of that?" |
| 23295 | Oh, my beloved, will you not save me?" |
| 23295 | Only think what it would be to save the lives of those poor half- drowned men and women?" |
| 23295 | See ye not our willing hearts? |
| 23295 | Shall I call father?" |
| 23295 | Shall I describe to you my journey over the mountains, or my voyage up the Rhine?" |
| 23295 | Strange, if true, was it not?" |
| 23295 | Their feelings are angry, envious, and bitter, how can their words be healing and kind? |
| 23295 | Was Elizabeth Fry an unwomanly woman? |
| 23295 | Was Grace Darling less loving and obedient as a daughter, because she was so bold as not to be afraid to face death? |
| 23295 | Was Mrs. Fry less a good wife and able mother, because she visited prisons, and saved many of her sex from desolation and death? |
| 23295 | Was it not a pity that they had not thought of this before? |
| 23295 | Was she, indeed, a girl? |
| 23295 | Was the great Grace Darling any relation to him? |
| 23295 | Was there ever a girl who did not feel delighted to attend a wedding? |
| 23295 | What do you say to going over to Lindisfarne?" |
| 23295 | What do you say, Tom?" |
| 23295 | What is the matter?" |
| 23295 | What is woman''s work? |
| 23295 | What mortal girl could bear up against such rewards-- such flatteries? |
| 23295 | What wonder that as she listened, and the other talked, the two young hearts were drawn to each other in trustful and admiring friendship? |
| 23295 | Where is your father?" |
| 23295 | Where shall this land, this spot on earth be found? |
| 23295 | Who does not know the good that her"Notes on Hospitals"has done? |
| 23295 | Who has been their teacher? |
| 23295 | Who that has lived a country life for many years, does not remember with pleasure those merry feasts? |
| 23295 | Who will help to swell the number? |
| 23295 | Who will not own that King Solomon was right when he said that the price of a virtuous woman is far above rubies? |
| 23295 | Why do you come here, telling such lies for the sake of a reward? |
| 23295 | Why should not the labourers be allowed to proceed with their tasks without opposition and hindrance from those who look on? |
| 23295 | Will not the women who read this history also take the wise words to heart? |
| 23295 | Will you mind sharing mine?" |
| 23295 | You are not offended with me, are you, Grace?" |
| 22343 | Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 22343 | Has he an estimable character? |
| 22343 | Is he respectable in himself? |
| 22343 | Is there never a woman among the daughters of thy brethren, or among all my people, that thou goest to take a wife of the uncircumcised Philistines? |
| 22343 | Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? 22343 No other brothers?" |
| 22343 | Who were they? |
| 22343 | Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 22343 | Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 22343 | Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 22343 | Why, is n''t this sudden? |
| 22343 | A sailor came slipping down the ratline one night, as though something had happened, and the sailors cried,"What''s the matter?" |
| 22343 | After he ceases talking, and the wife has heard all in silence, she says:"Is that all? |
| 22343 | Ai n''t she beautiful?" |
| 22343 | Amid so many possibilities of fatal mistake, am I not right in urging you to seek the unerring wisdom of God, and before you are infatuated? |
| 22343 | And I looked around, and I said;"Are we all here?" |
| 22343 | And I went into the chapel of the great town, and I said:"Where do the poor worship, and where are the hard benches on which they sit?" |
| 22343 | And as the Lord of Righteousness puts the crown upon your brow, angel will cry to angel,"Who is she?" |
| 22343 | And father will say,"Mother, do n''t you see Joseph is yet alive?" |
| 22343 | And how dare you hitch your imperfection fast on such supernatural excellence? |
| 22343 | And whence comes all this scene?" |
| 22343 | Are there ANXIOUS MOTHERS who know nothing of the infinite help of religion? |
| 22343 | Are these proper pictures to put out for the public to look at, to say nothing of the propriety of females appearing in public dressed like that? |
| 22343 | Are you making her happy? |
| 22343 | Are you making no provision that they shall get grandfather and grandmother''s religion? |
| 22343 | Are you sure of it? |
| 22343 | As we stood there by the casket, we could not help but say:"Do n''t she look beautiful?" |
| 22343 | Ay, my brother, do you not think it would be a wise and a safe thing for you to join her on the road to heaven? |
| 22343 | Aye, to whom does the husband go when he has a business trouble too great or too delicate for outside ears? |
| 22343 | Blessed mother, did you pray in vain for your boy? |
| 22343 | But men and women do not reveal all their characteristics till after marriage, and how are you to avoid committing the fatal blunder? |
| 22343 | But shall I ever forget that early home? |
| 22343 | But where is that scene? |
| 22343 | But you say he belongs to a worldly club, or he does not believe a word of the Bible, or he is an inebriate and very loose in his habits? |
| 22343 | Can it be that in any of the comfortable homes of my congregation the voice of prayer is never lifted? |
| 22343 | Can you imagine anything more dwarfing to the human intellect than the study of dress? |
| 22343 | Can you tell me why a Christian woman, going- down among THE HAUNTS OF INIQUITY on a Christian errand, never meets with any indignity? |
| 22343 | Did ever boy have such a mother as I had? |
| 22343 | Did not Joseph''s brethren sell him to a passing Ishmaelitish caravan? |
| 22343 | Did she believe I could ever neglect her precious Bible? |
| 22343 | Did she play the butterfly? |
| 22343 | Did she talk about the silks and the ribbons and the fashions? |
| 22343 | Do you answer them just for fun? |
| 22343 | Do you ask what is the need of a course of sermons on this subject? |
| 22343 | Do you know how the Reign of Terror was introduced in France? |
| 22343 | Do you know that Arnold of the Revolution proposed to sell his country in order to get money to support his home wardrobe? |
| 22343 | Do you not realize you need divine guidance when I remind you that mistake is possible in this important affair, and, if made, is irrevocable? |
| 22343 | Do you not see, in the first place, the danger of a poorly regulated INQUISITIVENESS? |
| 22343 | Do you not then think that Protestantism needs some toning up on this subject? |
| 22343 | Do you send them good news always? |
| 22343 | Do you take a crabapple because there are no pomegranates? |
| 22343 | Do you want to know WHAT THE LORD THINKS OF IT? |
| 22343 | Does n''t she look beautiful?" |
| 22343 | For whom do children cry out in the night when they get frightened at a bad dream? |
| 22343 | From what port did He sail? |
| 22343 | HOW IS IT NOW? |
| 22343 | Had she a mission in the world? |
| 22343 | Has he paid his board? |
| 22343 | Have you ever thought of the homesickness of Christ? |
| 22343 | He is asked in the household, again and again,"What is the matter?" |
| 22343 | He says:"You do not mean Joseph, do you? |
| 22343 | His wife said:"Where are you going?" |
| 22343 | How long is he going to stay? |
| 22343 | How much does he pay? |
| 22343 | How will you take him with you? |
| 22343 | How, my brother, my sister, will you answer God in the Day of Judgment, with reference to your children? |
| 22343 | How? |
| 22343 | I am often asked as pastor-- and every pastor is asked the question--"Will my children be CHILDREN IN HEAVEN, and forever children?" |
| 22343 | I meet this delegate of a relief society coming out of the store of such a hard- fisted man, and I say,"Did you get the money?" |
| 22343 | I said,"Can it be possible that you never meet with an insult while performing this Christian errand?" |
| 22343 | I wonder if we shall die as well? |
| 22343 | If a man proposes in such a place to be isolated and reticent and alone, they will begin to guess about him: Who is he? |
| 22343 | If you die without Christ, what will you do with your mother''s prayers, with your wife''s importunities, with your sister''s entreaties? |
| 22343 | Is any woman so high up that she can afford to plot for her own debasement? |
| 22343 | Is he worthy her care and courage? |
| 22343 | Is it not wonderful that the Lord does not strike the meeting- houses with lightning? |
| 22343 | Is not that easy enough? |
| 22343 | Is that not easy enough? |
| 22343 | Is there never a woman among the daughters of thy brethren, or among all my people, that thou goest to take a wife of the uncircumcised Philistines?" |
| 22343 | Is there not an old staff in some closet? |
| 22343 | Is there such a dearth of lilies in our Israelitish gardens that you must wear on your heart a Philistine thistle? |
| 22343 | It was right, was it not? |
| 22343 | Men knelt down over the wounded and said:"On which side did you fight?" |
| 22343 | Mr. Pitt said:"Is the young man of respectable family?" |
| 22343 | My eyesight troubles me; how if my eyes should fail? |
| 22343 | My head gets dizzy; how if I should drop under apoplexy?" |
| 22343 | Need I go into history to find you illustrations? |
| 22343 | No supplication at night for protection? |
| 22343 | No thanksgiving in the morning for care? |
| 22343 | Not being a Christian myself, how can I ever expect him to become a Christian? |
| 22343 | Now, my brother, how ought you to treat her? |
| 22343 | O woman, is your husband, your father, your son away from God? |
| 22343 | O woman, what knowest thou but thou canst destroy thy husband? |
| 22343 | Oh, are there not some of you who are freighting all your loves and joys and hopes upon a vessel which shall never reach the port of heaven? |
| 22343 | Oh, ye who promised to love each other at the altar, how dare you commit perjury? |
| 22343 | On this sea of matrimony, where so many have been wrecked, am I not right in advising divine pilotage? |
| 22343 | Ought not a factory turned by the Housatonic do more work than a factory turned by a thin and shallow mountain stream? |
| 22343 | Ought not a flower planted in a hot- house be more thrifty than a flower planted outside in the storm? |
| 22343 | Ought not you of great early opportunity be better than those who had a cradle unblessed? |
| 22343 | Ought not you to be better than those who had no such advantages? |
| 22343 | Paul put it forcefully when he said:"How knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 22343 | Seated by the register or the stove, what if on the wall should come out the history of your children? |
| 22343 | Shall I ever be a Christian? |
| 22343 | Shall I ever go to heaven? |
| 22343 | Shall man, with his rough hand and heavy foot and impatient bearing, minister? |
| 22343 | She said,"What shall I get?" |
| 22343 | So that the text comes to- day with the force of a projectile hurled from mightiest catapult:"Whose son art thou, thou young man?" |
| 22343 | Suppose you that the gigantic forgeries which have been enacted in this country would ever have taken place if the wife had been consulted? |
| 22343 | The omnipotent God left His throne in heaven one day, and if the question was asked,"Whither is the King of the Universe going?" |
| 22343 | The room may be very humble, and the faces that look into ours may be very plain; but who cares for that? |
| 22343 | They begin to ask themselves anxiously the question:"How if I should give out, what would become of the folks at home? |
| 22343 | To whom do the children go when they have trouble? |
| 22343 | Was it not almost time for Jacob to forget Joseph? |
| 22343 | Was not that a better thing to do? |
| 22343 | What are the men to do in order to keep up such home wardrobes? |
| 22343 | What did she say? |
| 22343 | What do you mean in deceiving me about that Western property?" |
| 22343 | What does that all mean? |
| 22343 | What is my influence upon it? |
| 22343 | What land, what street, what house has not felt the smitings of disease? |
| 22343 | What makes you cry?" |
| 22343 | What nice thing can I make for you to eat? |
| 22343 | What shall we do with them? |
| 22343 | What will be left of a woman''s intellect after giving years and years to the discussion of such questions? |
| 22343 | What will you do with the letters they used to write to you, with the memory of those days when they attended you so kindly in times of sickness? |
| 22343 | What would sashes and trains three and a half yards long do in a stock market? |
| 22343 | What would you do with a perfect man who are not perfect yourself? |
| 22343 | What, then, will become of thy poor soul? |
| 22343 | Where are now all their sins and sorrows and troubles? |
| 22343 | Where are the hands, and the necks, and the foreheads, and the shoulders, and the feet that sported all that magnificence? |
| 22343 | Where are those gay streets? |
| 22343 | Where did he come from? |
| 22343 | Where is the old rocking- chair in which you were sung to sleep with the holy nursery rhyme? |
| 22343 | Which of the wise men would know how to tie on that new pair of shoes? |
| 22343 | Which of these directors of banks would know how many yards it would take to make that little girl a dress? |
| 22343 | Which of these masculine hands could fit a hat to that little girl''s head? |
| 22343 | Who are the industrious men in all our occupations and professions? |
| 22343 | Who are they? |
| 22343 | Who comes there? |
| 22343 | Who has sinned against so much instruction as I have? |
| 22343 | Who is he? |
| 22343 | Why can not France come to a placid republic? |
| 22343 | Why did you not have that put in the bond, O domestic Shylock? |
| 22343 | Why is it that in some families they never get along, and in others they always get along well? |
| 22343 | Why the notches of a fern leaf or the stamen of a water lily? |
| 22343 | Why was this the place of His destination? |
| 22343 | Why, when the day departs, does it let the folding doors of heaven stay open so long, when it might go in so quickly? |
| 22343 | Why? |
| 22343 | Why? |
| 22343 | Why? |
| 22343 | Why? |
| 22343 | Will a buzzard dare to court a dove? |
| 22343 | Will he ever go? |
| 22343 | Women knelt down over the wounded and said:"Where are you hurt? |
| 22343 | Would it not be a good idea to have that printed in tract form and widely distributed? |
| 22343 | Would my children ever get their education? |
| 22343 | Would my wife have to go out into the world to earn bread for herself and our little ones? |
| 22343 | You are THE TRUSTEE OF PIETY in that ancestral line, and are you going to augment or squander that solemn trust fund? |
| 22343 | You do n''t mean Joseph, do you?" |
| 22343 | You say to your wife,"Well, what do you think of him?" |
| 22343 | are you going to disinherit your sons and daughters of the heirloom which your parents left you? |
| 22343 | how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" |
| 22343 | no home? |
| 22343 | was there ever such a difference in estate? |
| 22343 | where are you?" |
| 22343 | whose life has been loose, to take under your care the spotlessness of a virgin reared in the sanctity of a respectable home? |
| 27586 | How could Canada resist? |
| 27004 | _--When was the lastTerræ filius"spoken at Oxford; and what was the origin of the name? |
| 27004 | _--Who was the author of_ Elijah''s Mantle_? 27004 1822. WHO WAS JUNIUS? 27004 And are there any grounds for ascribing it to Canning? 27004 And, after mentioning others, he adds:Quid de Valerio Chimentellio, homine omni literatura perpolita, dicam? |
| 27004 | Assuming this mountain to have been a volcano, are there any others in Great Britain? |
| 27004 | Can any of your antiquarian contributors say why the sees of Canterbury and York bore originally the same arms? |
| 27004 | Can any of your correspondents verify this anecdote, and supply a copy of the verses? |
| 27004 | Can not the lens be made fast in the middle of the box, provided the frames can be adjusted for different- sized pictures? |
| 27004 | Can this be proved? |
| 27004 | Can you refer me to the king''s letter authorising such collections to be made? |
| 27004 | Could he too soon escape this world of sin? |
| 27004 | H. P._ A Scrape._--What is the origin of the expression"Getting into a scrape?" |
| 27004 | Had it any relation to the struggle for precedence carried on for so many years between the two sees? |
| 27004 | If I were disposed to conclude with a Query, I might ask where Q. found that_ wheale_ ever meant_ whey_? |
| 27004 | If so, by whom is the ceremony performed? |
| 27004 | Is this pronunciation known to prevail anywhere at the present day? |
| 27004 | It is either hexameter or pentameter, according to the scansion? |
| 27004 | Or could eternal life too soon begin? |
| 27004 | Quid de Joanne Pricæo? |
| 27004 | Then cease his death too fondly to deplore, What could the longest life have added more?" |
| 27004 | Was there any family connexion? |
| 27004 | Were the_ Celtic tribes_ acquainted with it_ previously_ to the arrival of the Phoenicians upon our shores? |
| 27004 | Where was he secreted? |
| 27004 | _ Canonisation in the Greek Church._--Does the Greek Church ever now canonise, or add the names of the saints to the Calendar? |
| 27004 | _ Dictionary of English Phrases._--Is there in English any good dictionary of phrases similar to the excellent_ Frasologia Italiana_ of P. Daniele? |
| 27004 | _ Is not the cracking of the albumen the result of the climate of Malta?_ F.( Manchester). |
| 27004 | _ Life of Savigny._--Is there in French or English any life or memoir of Savigny? |
| 27004 | _ When_ and_ by whom_ was tin first discovered in our island? |
| 27004 | _ When_ did_ he_ live? |
| 27004 | kindly furnish the undersigned with certain Letters, which have recently{ 294} appeared in_ The Times_, on"The Defence of Hougomont?" |
| 27004 | page 290,"What were they? |
| 27004 | set me right, or give me any information likely to solve the difficulty? |
| 27004 | supply instances of the use of the divining- rod for finding water? |
| 22061 | A boarder, mother!--What for? |
| 22061 | All things ready for what? |
| 22061 | Am I that? |
| 22061 | And do n''t you wish for anything you have n''t got? |
| 22061 | And do you feel so, Nettie?--that you have enough, and are satisfied with your life every day? |
| 22061 | And what does she say then? |
| 22061 | And you? |
| 22061 | And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?" |
| 22061 | Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning? |
| 22061 | Are you singing up there to keep yourself warm, child? |
| 22061 | Are you there, mother? |
| 22061 | But how can you pour it in, mother? 22061 But how was the garret full of the Bible, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | But suppose I do n''t get well, father? |
| 22061 | But where can he sleep? |
| 22061 | Ca n''t I go home? |
| 22061 | Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit? |
| 22061 | Come where? |
| 22061 | Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 22061 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you? |
| 22061 | Did I give you all this? |
| 22061 | Did I? 22061 Did you ever ask him before?" |
| 22061 | Did you pay for what you got, besides? |
| 22061 | Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied? |
| 22061 | Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly? |
| 22061 | Do you feel better now,_ mon enfant_? |
| 22061 | Do you keep up hope yet, Nettie? |
| 22061 | Do you know day after to- morrow is Christmas day? |
| 22061 | Do you make it good? |
| 22061 | Do you think of that city all the time? |
| 22061 | Father, I''ll be home a quarter after ten; will you be ready then? |
| 22061 | Father, will you come? |
| 22061 | Father, you wo nt be displeased? |
| 22061 | For myself, father? |
| 22061 | Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie? |
| 22061 | Have you got anything you can put over her? |
| 22061 | He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it? |
| 22061 | Here, Nettie, what ails you? 22061 Hey?--what was it for?" |
| 22061 | How can a sinful man take such a promise? |
| 22061 | How can you do that, Kizzy? |
| 22061 | How do I look? |
| 22061 | How do you do? |
| 22061 | How do you feel, dear? |
| 22061 | How do you know it, Nettie? |
| 22061 | How do you manage the iron, mother? |
| 22061 | How keep you always your face looking so happy? 22061 How soon do you think father will be home?" |
| 22061 | How will you carry them, my child? 22061 How, child?" |
| 22061 | I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with him? |
| 22061 | If you want to put out a fire, you must not stick into it something that will catch? |
| 22061 | Is Mr. Mat''ieson there? |
| 22061 | Is he there to- day? |
| 22061 | Is it good? |
| 22061 | Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling? |
| 22061 | Is this for_ me_, father? |
| 22061 | Mother, what is the matter with you? |
| 22061 | Mother, what is there for supper? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you have something to eat? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you have supper, and let me see you? |
| 22061 | Mother, wo nt you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 22061 Mother,"said Nettie, cheerfully,"how can you talk so? |
| 22061 | Mother,said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?" |
| 22061 | Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?" |
| 22061 | My child!--What do you say, Nettie? 22061 My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?" |
| 22061 | Nettie!--Where is she? |
| 22061 | Nettie!--what''s to pay, girl? |
| 22061 | Now, mother, what sort of a way is that of talking? |
| 22061 | Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,--"what''s to be for supper? |
| 22061 | Ready for what? |
| 22061 | Ready for what? |
| 22061 | Shall I be that? 22061 Was I crying?" |
| 22061 | Well, how did that make it? |
| 22061 | Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 22061 Well, you know where the raising is? |
| 22061 | Well,said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What are you doing here? 22061 What are you doing, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What are you going to get? |
| 22061 | What are you talking about? |
| 22061 | What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 22061 What did you make me do it for, then?" |
| 22061 | What do you want me to go to church for? |
| 22061 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What do you want, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What do you want? |
| 22061 | What does that mean, Nettie? 22061 What have you done with that pine log?" |
| 22061 | What is it, mother? |
| 22061 | What is the matter? |
| 22061 | What is the promise, Nettie? |
| 22061 | What made it pleasant? |
| 22061 | What makes you so happy always? 22061 What makes you think so much about it?" |
| 22061 | What on earth good will that do you? |
| 22061 | What shall I do for you? |
| 22061 | What shall I get, father? |
| 22061 | What sort of a prayer would that be? |
| 22061 | What was you crying for in church this forenoon? |
| 22061 | What will_ you_ have? |
| 22061 | What you got? |
| 22061 | What? 22061 What? |
| 22061 | What? |
| 22061 | What? |
| 22061 | When did you do it, Nettie? |
| 22061 | When will you pay Jackson? |
| 22061 | Where is she? |
| 22061 | Where is she? |
| 22061 | Where shall I sleep, mother? |
| 22061 | Where would you make it? 22061 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?" |
| 22061 | Who does think about you? 22061 Who is it, mother?" |
| 22061 | Why ca n''t mother do it? |
| 22061 | Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 22061 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,--"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters? |
| 22061 | Why did you, then? |
| 22061 | Why should it, child? |
| 22061 | Why, Nettie!--is it late? |
| 22061 | Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 22061 Why, mother?" |
| 22061 | Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child? |
| 22061 | Why, what have you been doing, child? 22061 Why, what of it, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Why, who put it up? |
| 22061 | Will you come in? 22061 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?" |
| 22061 | Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much? |
| 22061 | Will you have a cup of tea, father? |
| 22061 | Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 22061 _ Always?_""Yes, always." |
| 22061 | _ What_ is it, ma''am? |
| 22061 | _ You?_said Madame. |
| 22061 | ''Only believe''--don''t you remember Jesus said that? |
| 22061 | ''Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him,_ shall never thirst_,''--don''t you see, mother? |
| 22061 | Ai nt you as strong as ever you was? |
| 22061 | Ai nt you gone?" |
| 22061 | And ai nt you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s, and let me off, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | And oh, mother, do n''t you love that tenth verse?--and the thirteenth and fourteenth?" |
| 22061 | August?" |
| 22061 | Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t"--"Why did n''t he?" |
| 22061 | But she presently raised her head from his shoulder, where it had sunk, and kissed him, and said--"May I have what I want, father?" |
| 22061 | But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?" |
| 22061 | Could Mrs. Mathieson help it? |
| 22061 | Could she be one? |
| 22061 | Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise? |
| 22061 | Do you find it so?" |
| 22061 | Do you hear, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?" |
| 22061 | Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?" |
| 22061 | Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?" |
| 22061 | Does she say she is cold?" |
| 22061 | Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all? |
| 22061 | Folke?" |
| 22061 | Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you? |
| 22061 | Had she done right? |
| 22061 | Have you got no bread, Sophia?" |
| 22061 | Have you had anything yourself?" |
| 22061 | Have you had your supper?" |
| 22061 | He was not a confirmed drunkard yet; but how long would it take, at this rate? |
| 22061 | How did I come in here?" |
| 22061 | How many journeys to and fro would it cost her? |
| 22061 | I say,_ what''s_ to do?" |
| 22061 | If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice? |
| 22061 | If they were not gone by already!--how should she know? |
| 22061 | If you are only willing to be his servant-- if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?" |
| 22061 | Is your mother well?" |
| 22061 | Lumber?" |
| 22061 | Mat''ieson?" |
| 22061 | May I?" |
| 22061 | Might she keep and give to her mother what was over? |
| 22061 | Nettie bore it-- how did she bear it? |
| 22061 | Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked, softly,"Shall I sing, father?" |
| 22061 | Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?" |
| 22061 | Now, peoples''tempers are like wheels and hinges-- but what sort of oil shall we use?" |
| 22061 | Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to him?" |
| 22061 | The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light? |
| 22061 | The lesson that afternoon was upon the peacemakers; and Mr. Folke asked the children what ways they knew of being a peacemaker? |
| 22061 | Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | This week the question was,"Who are happy?" |
| 22061 | What ails you, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie? |
| 22061 | What did you have for dinner to- day?" |
| 22061 | What did you want me to do?" |
| 22061 | What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?" |
| 22061 | What is it?" |
| 22061 | What might Nettie do? |
| 22061 | What more did Nettie want? |
| 22061 | What must we have?" |
| 22061 | What of you?" |
| 22061 | What possible chance could she have? |
| 22061 | What shall I do that you would like?" |
| 22061 | What shall I get, father?" |
| 22061 | What should Nettie do? |
| 22061 | What should they do for supper? |
| 22061 | What was it for, hey?" |
| 22061 | What was she thinking of? |
| 22061 | What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?" |
| 22061 | What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?" |
| 22061 | What''s to do?" |
| 22061 | What''s wanting from Jackson''s?" |
| 22061 | When she had left the room, he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low--"What was that about your lip?" |
| 22061 | Where is Jesus, mother? |
| 22061 | Where is your father? |
| 22061 | Where''s my kite?" |
| 22061 | Who are they, Nettie?" |
| 22061 | Why, mother, you know Jesus is there; how can I help thinking about it?" |
| 22061 | Will you come?" |
| 22061 | Wo nt you bake the waffles and have supper?" |
| 22061 | Wo nt you come and have them with us? |
| 22061 | Wo nt you go on and get dinner? |
| 22061 | Would angry people mind your asking?" |
| 22061 | Would her father understand any of those sweet words? |
| 22061 | Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?" |
| 22061 | [ 1]"Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?" |
| 22061 | burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?" |
| 22061 | he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so? |
| 22061 | he said,"if you ca n''t?" |
| 22061 | is Mr. Mat''ieson there?" |
| 22061 | said the Frenchwoman,--"where did you cut yourself, Nettie? |
| 22061 | said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you? |
| 22061 | well, what about Sunday? |
| 22061 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 22061 | what?" |
| 22061 | would he feel them? |
| 22061 | would they reach him? |
| 21498 | Pray why? |
| 21498 | What is the use of that? |
| 21498 | ''And, pray, why not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Are they Boulangists, or do they simply dislike Carnot?'' |
| 21498 | ''Are you speaking seriously?'' |
| 21498 | ''But how is it with the royalists?'' |
| 21498 | ''But if this is the way in which they look at things, why do they clamour for Boulanger?'' |
| 21498 | ''But the President is going on to Boulogne, is he not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Did all this give the man any right to destroy and carry away a costly piece of artistic work, the property of the city?'' |
| 21498 | ''Did he like this?'' |
| 21498 | ''Do you know Lens? |
| 21498 | ''Do you remember,''he went on,''how Ferry went to Rome after his expulsion from power? |
| 21498 | ''Do you speak for the Government?'' |
| 21498 | ''For having trouble with the Christian Brothers?'' |
| 21498 | ''Had there been any disturbances anywhere?'' |
| 21498 | ''He is beginning to stand out against the horizon, is he not?'' |
| 21498 | ''How did he take it? |
| 21498 | ''How do you find the plan work?'' |
| 21498 | ''How many years ago was it,''I asked,''when this Congregation began its work in the United States?'' |
| 21498 | ''If there are many? |
| 21498 | ''Is it possible,''he said,''to mistake either the spirit or the object of such a law? |
| 21498 | ''Is not this charming? |
| 21498 | ''Is that legend of grandfather Carnot very strong in this region?'' |
| 21498 | ''It is pleasanter, do n''t you think?'' |
| 21498 | ''May I ask,''I replied,''what can possibly have given you such an impression as this?'' |
| 21498 | ''More so than his nephew the Comte de Paris?'' |
| 21498 | ''Perhaps it was not a bad thing for us,''he said,''that the Mexicans shot their first Emperor-- but was it a good thing for them?'' |
| 21498 | ''President? |
| 21498 | ''That is to say,''I asked,''the law officer of the department? |
| 21498 | ''That journal, Monsieur?'' |
| 21498 | ''That weighs more than a napoleon,''she said;''and who is the young lady? |
| 21498 | ''The other generals are not very fond of him, you say? |
| 21498 | ''Then they want war with Germany?'' |
| 21498 | ''Then you would prefer to organise a pension fund in your syndical chamber? |
| 21498 | ''Ulysses bewailing the departure of Calypso is charming, is it not?'' |
| 21498 | ''Was M. Grévy, then, popular with them?'' |
| 21498 | ''Were there many people of Figaro''s mind in Laon and in the Department?'' |
| 21498 | ''What has come of all that fury and folly?'' |
| 21498 | ''What is the feeling of the people here on this question of clerical teaching?'' |
| 21498 | ''What is the matter with the people here?'' |
| 21498 | ''What legend had Bonaparte when Barras put him at the head of the home army, and Pétiet sent him to Italy? |
| 21498 | ''What right had they to do this?'' |
| 21498 | ''What sort of a newspaper is this?'' |
| 21498 | ''What then happened?'' |
| 21498 | ''What would you think?'' |
| 21498 | ''Where did all this money come from?'' |
| 21498 | ''Why do you feel sure of this?'' |
| 21498 | ''You want to see your War Minister made president, then?'' |
| 21498 | ''[ 2] St.-Omer, then, not having been besieged in 1710, why should a statue be set up in honour of an Audomaraise dame for delivering it? |
| 21498 | ''_ Dame_, Monsieur,''she said to me,''if M. Boulanger is not the best General in France, why did they make him Minister of War? |
| 21498 | = Archer.=--_MASKS OR FACES?_ A Study in the Psychology of Acting. |
| 21498 | A project of a law to relieve the co- operative idea from the crushing weight of the Imperial law of 1867? |
| 21498 | And doubtless you know what efforts he made there at that time to bring about a subterranean understanding between himself and the Vatican?'' |
| 21498 | And how did he become a Deputy? |
| 21498 | And if not in the case of Artois, why in the case of any other French province? |
| 21498 | And on what scale do you do this sort of thing?'' |
| 21498 | And this studious Committee eventually evolved-- what? |
| 21498 | And to what use? |
| 21498 | And what other end but Nihilism can there be of your"neutral"obligatory schools and your atheistic laws? |
| 21498 | And whom had the elective principle put into his place, under the pressure of irreconcilable personal rivalries, and of a threatened popular outbreak? |
| 21498 | And why should anybody in or out of France celebrate them? |
| 21498 | Are they not paganizing the country? |
| 21498 | Are they not trying to make a"great Frenchman"now of Carnot? |
| 21498 | As for the eventual results, what mattered these to them? |
| 21498 | Ask men to give you their votes, and what authority will be left to you? |
| 21498 | But has the modern and scientific way of looking at the relations of capital and labour, so far, been what may be called a great success? |
| 21498 | But he did not show you the correspondence about it between the bishop and this charlatan of twopenny Atheism? |
| 21498 | But how is a workman in such circumstances to call upon the laws? |
| 21498 | But how is anybody to fix and celebrate the''centennial''of a set of notions called''the principles of 1789''? |
| 21498 | But in what way? |
| 21498 | But really is it not grotesque to see such cotton- velvet senators as this mayor of Amiens going about to decide questions of fidelity to public duty? |
| 21498 | But was there no pretence of constitutional authority for the passage of this law which you so strongly denounce?'' |
| 21498 | But what are the reasonable demands of Labour? |
| 21498 | But, the window being barred, what should restrain him from walking rationally out of the doorway? |
| 21498 | Can anybody fail to see what this means? |
| 21498 | Can there be any mistake as to the meaning of this? |
| 21498 | Can you ask for a more flagrant illustration of the state to which this Republic is bringing our public services? |
| 21498 | Could labour reasonably demand more than this of capital? |
| 21498 | Could such a law possibly have been passed in your republic?'' |
| 21498 | Did he ever earn 250,000 francs in his life? |
| 21498 | Did the French Government intend to invite the monarchies of Europe to celebrate the destruction by a mob of the Bastille on July 14, 1789? |
| 21498 | Do we seem to be in the way of organizing a solid modern society on the principles of the"struggle for life"and of the"survival of the fittest"? |
| 21498 | Do you imagine that Christianity, if it be your enemy, is an enemy as terrible as Nihilism? |
| 21498 | Do you know Bapaume? |
| 21498 | Do you see that high chimney across the road some way off among the trees? |
| 21498 | Do you wonder I am a pessimist?'' |
| 21498 | Do you wonder that thoughtful men look with horror on the current which is carrying us in such a direction as that? |
| 21498 | Does not that take us a long way on towards savage life? |
| 21498 | Does not the best old inn in the comfortable town of Châlons- sur- Marne to this day bear the name of''La Haute Mère de Dieu''? |
| 21498 | Does that mean that the Carnots are of this country?'' |
| 21498 | For upon what does human society rest in the last resort if not upon the two great pillars of the rule of St. Benedict-- Obedience and Labour? |
| 21498 | Furthermore, what sort of a republic is it in which a family of princes can not live without tempting the whole population to make one of them king? |
| 21498 | Had I not seen the votes, the credits given to the Ministers for entertaining? |
| 21498 | Has he not shown more firmness than people expected of him when this Boulangist business began?'' |
| 21498 | Have they been intelligently adopted and loyally carried out in that distracted country to- day? |
| 21498 | He took it upon himself to issue a decree-- instituting what? |
| 21498 | How can France hope to find liberty within her own borders, or peace with honour abroad, under the domination of such men? |
| 21498 | How can an independent Executive ever be restored in France excepting in the person of Philippe VII.? |
| 21498 | How can you ask me to forget that?'' |
| 21498 | How is he to face the organised hostility of men of his own class? |
| 21498 | How is he to meet the legal cost of defending his rights? |
| 21498 | How is that to be brought about without endangering the success of the enterprises? |
| 21498 | How many are they? |
| 21498 | How many young women applied? |
| 21498 | I had surely heard of that?'' |
| 21498 | I should be glad to know what''employer''ever devised a more shameless plan than this for reducing workmen to slavery, moral and financial? |
| 21498 | If General Boulanger for their own sake could not be allowed to represent them, why not M. Cercueil? |
| 21498 | If they succeed in unmaking their legend of Boulanger, where are they? |
| 21498 | Is it France alone which is thus threatened? |
| 21498 | Is it not avowedly because they think this will stop the recruiting for the ranks of the clergy? |
| 21498 | Is it not because the French magistrates stand between them and the rights of the French clergy as French citizens? |
| 21498 | Is it not clear that, in losing the notion of duty to his employer, the workman has necessarily lost the idea also of duty to his fellow- workmen? |
| 21498 | Is it possible that in the actual condition of France and of Europe such a system as this should last? |
| 21498 | Is it transparent, that? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which is stirring up Labour against Capital? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which is transforming your literature into ribaldry and your theatres into brothels? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which manufactures dynamite and blows up houses? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which preaches and supports"strikes"? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which shuts up your schools? |
| 21498 | Is it"clericalism"which transforms all the actions and relations of life into matters of contract and of calculation? |
| 21498 | Is not that liberty? |
| 21498 | Is not this plain? |
| 21498 | Is not universal suffrage a natural and easy weapon of capital in any"struggle for life"with labour? |
| 21498 | Is that liberty I ask you?'' |
| 21498 | Is there any respect for equal rights-- for the rule of the majority, for freedom of conscience in such proceedings? |
| 21498 | Is this a confirmation, I wonder, of the theory entertained by Mr. Emerson and other philosophers, that woman is not a''clubbable''animal? |
| 21498 | It is not the Pucelle who would have put them out, do you think? |
| 21498 | Jefferson had sense enough to decline the invitation; but what gleam of sense, political or other, had the blundering tinkers who gave it? |
| 21498 | LUCK, OR CUNNING, AS THE MAIN MEANS OF ORGANIC MODIFICATION?_ Cr. |
| 21498 | Le Royes and Jules Ferry? |
| 21498 | Monsieur does not know him? |
| 21498 | Moreover, our farmers say,"Why vote at all, for the Mayors and the Prefect throw our votes out and cheat us?" |
| 21498 | Must not all taxes be paid by the ultimate consumer? |
| 21498 | My son when he gets his stripes is to marry-- she is a very nice girl, an only child, do you know? |
| 21498 | No? |
| 21498 | Of all which let us say with Mr. Carlyle,''What should Falsehood do but decease, being ripe, decompose itself, and return to the Father of it?'' |
| 21498 | Of course the Chamber eagerly adopted it? |
| 21498 | Of how many towns of twenty thousand inhabitants could the same thing be truly said in England or the United States? |
| 21498 | Or the Convocation of the States- General at Versailles on May 5, 1789? |
| 21498 | So-- what does he care? |
| 21498 | Strike out of the theory of representative institutions the right divine of the people to choose the wrong men, and what is left of it? |
| 21498 | The Comte de Chassepot told you the story, did he not, of the Calvary in the cemetery of the Madeleine? |
| 21498 | This being her character, what did she do? |
| 21498 | To what will the''civic duties''of man bring France, and, with France, the civilization of Christendom, in 1892? |
| 21498 | Was I not right? |
| 21498 | Was it natural? |
| 21498 | Was it not my duty to see no favouritism shown to one commune at the expense of another?'' |
| 21498 | Was the new republic hailed with enthusiasm? |
| 21498 | What Sister could resist such an appeal? |
| 21498 | What are the''principles of 1789''? |
| 21498 | What did it mean? |
| 21498 | What did that signify? |
| 21498 | What do you say to that?'' |
| 21498 | What followed? |
| 21498 | What good has their exile done to Eu? |
| 21498 | What harm did the Sisters do there? |
| 21498 | What has been the result? |
| 21498 | What is the difference in principle between such a declaration as this and the attempt of the third Napoleon to establish an empire in Mexico by arms? |
| 21498 | What is the ordinary proportion between the house- rent and the income of a respectable tradesman or mechanic in New York? |
| 21498 | What is the result? |
| 21498 | What is the sanction of the measures ordered by such syndicates excepting the fear in which every member goes of his fellow- members? |
| 21498 | What is to become of the 730 unsuccessful competitors? |
| 21498 | What more and what less than this is there in the history of Alfred the Great? |
| 21498 | What really happened? |
| 21498 | What was to be done? |
| 21498 | What we want is a man; where are we to find him?'' |
| 21498 | What will become of them? |
| 21498 | What would the Egyptians, who paid their tribute in glass to Rome, have thought of a serious order to pave the Via Sacra with blocks of purple glass? |
| 21498 | What would then become of M. Doumer? |
| 21498 | What, in such a case, would become of a French President? |
| 21498 | Where are they to find the balloon? |
| 21498 | Where else can the country bring up? |
| 21498 | Who actually fills that most important post? |
| 21498 | Who knows how long he will be President? |
| 21498 | Why are they attacking the foundations of the magistracy? |
| 21498 | Why do they wish to force the seminarists into the service? |
| 21498 | Why not? |
| 21498 | Why should he be brought into the business?'' |
| 21498 | Why should not Anzin set up a statue of Pierre Mathieu? |
| 21498 | Why should''horrors''have been committed at Arras in 1789? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Why? |
| 21498 | Will France be a nobler and stronger country when the priests who train the children of her peasantry into this spirit are driven out of the land? |
| 21498 | With Brother Allain- Targé as Prefect, what could be easier? |
| 21498 | With such men as this in the French Senate do you wonder the country laughs at senatorial courts of justice? |
| 21498 | With these short leases what can be done for the land?" |
| 21498 | Would I object to their dining with me-- there was no other good room?'' |
| 21498 | Would not England necessarily stand by France in such a proposal? |
| 21498 | Would you trust him with your pocket- book? |
| 21498 | Yes? |
| 21498 | Yet what did he say in 1888? |
| 21498 | You can find the bottom of it if you keep on long enough-- and then? |
| 21498 | You have seen, of course, his_ Catéchisme du Patron_?'' |
| 21498 | You saw at Chauny the building of the local journal there,_ La Défense Nationale_''? |
| 21498 | You tell me people in England and America have no idea of what is going on in France? |
| 21498 | _ INDIA, WHAT CAN IT TEACH US_? |
| 21498 | _ PROSPERITY OR PAUPERISM?_ Physical, Industrial, and Technical Training. |
| 21498 | and on what pretext? |
| 21498 | and will they spend all this money on dinners and punches? |
| 21498 | broke in M. de Mortillet;''pray, what is God?'' |
| 21498 | but what of that? |
| 21498 | he replied with a kind of''sniff'':''that leaf? |
| 21498 | he replied,''I do n''t think they care much about Boulanger, and why should they dislike Carnot? |
| 21498 | he replied,''in those days what did they know about good wine?'' |
| 21498 | he said scornfully;''why should it be? |
| 21498 | he said,"it is money out of pocket, and for what? |
| 21498 | he said;''how can a sensible man think of such a thing? |
| 21498 | liberty for all?'' |
| 21498 | no value of his own? |
| 21498 | what does that signify? |
| 27003 | What needeth this, when he hath got the worst of the cause, to defend himself like a_ pinece with a stink_? 27003 _--What is the meaning of the phrase,"I put a spoke in his wheel?" |
| 27003 | 1822. WHO WAS JUNIUS? |
| 27003 | Accept or reject this doggerel translation:"Is it hurrah? |
| 27003 | Also, the date of erection of the church? |
| 27003 | And where may any pedigree of the Osborne family,_ previous to Edward_, be seen? |
| 27003 | And why? |
| 27003 | But was Yarmouth ever called_ nova Gernemutha_? |
| 27003 | Can any correspondent tell me when and why this was placed in the church; and also the inscriptions which appear thereon? |
| 27003 | Can any more satisfactory locality be assigned it? |
| 27003 | Can any of your correspondents explain the origin of this superstition, or favour me with any farther notices respecting it? |
| 27003 | Can any of your correspondents refer me to the circumstance in question? |
| 27003 | Can any of your readers furnish an explanation? |
| 27003 | Can any of your readers inform me at what place in Yorkshire her father resided, and where the marriage with Mallet in 1742 took place? |
| 27003 | Can any of your readers state where it is to be found? |
| 27003 | Can any of your readers suggest any other or closer analogy between the name and device? |
| 27003 | Can it have reference to the staple? |
| 27003 | Can you, or any of your subscribers, inform me whereabouts in the town it is situated? |
| 27003 | Do the figures merely determine the size of the picture to be taken? |
| 27003 | Does not this almost come up to Lord Castlereagh''s famous metaphor? |
| 27003 | Have any similar excavations been found in England? |
| 27003 | How is one to be guided in their use and application to practice? |
| 27003 | I would ask, if"gob,"used also in Devonshire for the stone of any fruit which contains a kernel, is not a cognate word? |
| 27003 | Is it hurrah? |
| 27003 | Is the song of"The Ivy Green"in_ Pickwick_ sufficient to justify this appellation? |
| 27003 | Is this the_ customary_ and proper mode of using the phrase; and, if so, how can putting a spoke to a wheel impede its motion? |
| 27003 | Is this way of dividing the arms a blunder of the painter''s, or can any of your readers point out a similar instance? |
| 27003 | Is''t hoera? |
| 27003 | Let us take, for example, what may be considered in its way as one of the most incomprehensible lines in Shakspeare--"Will you go,_ An- heires_?" |
| 27003 | May I take leave to ask, are the above- mentioned books in existence, and where are they to be found? |
| 27003 | Running down with the vowels from_ a_, we get at once an apparently plausible suggestion,"Will you go_ on here_?" |
| 27003 | Scott? |
| 27003 | The Dutch seem to have adopted it from the Russians,_ poeta invito_, as we see in the following verses of Staring van den Willenborg:"Is''t hoera? |
| 27003 | The following is singular:"Quid est veritas? |
| 27003 | To what passage in Virgil does Johnson here refer, and what is the point intended to be conveyed? |
| 27003 | Was Sir Philip connected at all with Dr. Smith, or was he descended from Arthur Warwick, author of_ Spare Minutes_? |
| 27003 | Was he of a Scotch family, and are any of his descendants now living? |
| 27003 | Wat drommel kan''t u schelen? |
| 27003 | What does that concern you, pray? |
| 27003 | What reference have these nicely graduated points to the distance of an object from the instrument? |
| 27003 | Where did she die, and what family did Mallet leave by his two wives? |
| 27003 | Which is correct; and what is the authority? |
| 27003 | Will C. endeavour to explain it in any other way? |
| 27003 | Would rare Ben have uttered such a wish ignorantly and without cause? |
| 27003 | _ Derivation of Celt._--What is the proper derivation of the word_ celt_, as applied to certain weapons of antiquity? |
| 27003 | _ Waugh, Bishop of Carlisle._--What were the family arms of Dr. John Waugh, Bishop of Carlisle, who died October 29, 1734? |
| 27003 | _"Solamen miseris,"& c._--Please to state in what author is the following line? |
| 27003 | or what was the office alluded to? |
| 19806 | Although you knew from Mother how I''d loved you, and searched for you? |
| 19806 | And the dear old Governor-- you''re fond of him? |
| 19806 | And you, Brian? |
| 19806 | Another person? 19806 Are n''t you our daughter?" |
| 19806 | Are you afraid of me? |
| 19806 | Are you afraid? |
| 19806 | Are you sure you_ want_ to? |
| 19806 | Are you telling all this to disarm me? |
| 19806 | Are you very rich? |
| 19806 | Are you? 19806 Are you?" |
| 19806 | But must we wait to hear the story? 19806 But the child will let us try to comfort her-- unless she has a father and mother of her own?" |
| 19806 | But the wild boar? |
| 19806 | But what--_what_? |
| 19806 | But where is it? |
| 19806 | But why-- why? |
| 19806 | But,he blundered on,"do n''t you see it''s the only thing you can do-- anyhow, to marry me? |
| 19806 | But-- we''re not to go without a glimpse of the Sammies, are we? |
| 19806 | Can it be,he exclaimed,"that Mademoiselle has been treated by the Wandering Jew? |
| 19806 | Cost you your voice? |
| 19806 | Could n''t they tell you in the hotel at what time she went out? |
| 19806 | Could n''t we meet him? 19806 Could n''t you use your old knowledge, and learn to paint without seeing?" |
| 19806 | Dear Miss O''Malley, wo n''t you please sit down? 19806 Depends on me?" |
| 19806 | Did I kiss you like this, in the dreams? |
| 19806 | Did they say so? |
| 19806 | Did you notice at dinner how I kept trying to get a good look at your left hand? |
| 19806 | Do I look as if I were afraid? |
| 19806 | Do moths specialize in sincerity in the insect world? |
| 19806 | Do n''t you want to pour a little honest gold into poor old Madame Mounet''s pocket? |
| 19806 | Do you call yourself a shorn lamb? |
| 19806 | Do you really believe you can blackmail me into a partnership? |
| 19806 | Do you remember my telling you we''d brought over to France the treasures out of his den at home? |
| 19806 | Do you think he''d take your money to marry on? 19806 Do you think,"she asked me timidly,"we might call on the bishop? |
| 19806 | Does one tin wild boar? |
| 19806 | Had you not better go and take care of your sister? |
| 19806 | Has your brother told you about the man we met at the Visitors''Château? |
| 19806 | Have n''t I been clever? |
| 19806 | Have you ever had one, I wonder, like mine, about Jim? 19806 He has been wounded in some bombardment?" |
| 19806 | He-- made an accusation? |
| 19806 | How could I mind? 19806 How did you know I avoided you? |
| 19806 | How do you know that the monsieur is a millionaire, and what makes you think he would care about pictures? |
| 19806 | Hullo, what have you been up to? |
| 19806 | Hurt in the air raid? |
| 19806 | I hope I did n''t disturb you? |
| 19806 | I was wondering which is older, your_ Je Sais Tout_ or my_ Illustration_? 19806 If there were any killing along this_ secteur_ you would hear the guns boom,_ n''est- ce- pas_? |
| 19806 | Indeed? |
| 19806 | Is it true? |
| 19806 | Is n''t it a comfort, Molly, to see a place again where there are_ whole_ houses?) |
| 19806 | Is there any reason why you think it would be better for us not to go there? |
| 19806 | Is there still another reason? |
| 19806 | It''s rather wonderful, is n''t it? 19806 It''s this; have you ever had the feeling that Jim may be alive?" |
| 19806 | Not Doctor Paul Herter? |
| 19806 | Not the least bit for my sake? |
| 19806 | Now we see you, we understand, do n''t we, Jenny? |
| 19806 | Oh, have you been_ there_? |
| 19806 | Oh, my dear, what_ did_ they think of us? |
| 19806 | Only men? 19806 Only----""Only, you do n''t want to be friends?" |
| 19806 | Or rather, what do you think of the man? 19806 Ought we to let the man and his sister go on with us, if that''s their aim? |
| 19806 | She''s not with you? |
| 19806 | Smart trick, eh? |
| 19806 | So Jim found you again, after all? |
| 19806 | Sure of Jim? |
| 19806 | Surely there wo n''t be another raid for an hour or two? 19806 The finger? |
| 19806 | The ring? |
| 19806 | Was it a corner house of the Rue Princesse Marie? |
| 19806 | Was that before he went to Paris with the O''Farrells? 19806 Was that man we saw the doctor who put you in your sling?" |
| 19806 | Was that what he called himself? |
| 19806 | Well, that''s queer she should speak of_ him_, is n''t it, Brian? 19806 Well, you see, France and Belgium together will be Everyman''s Land after the war, wo n''t they?" |
| 19806 | Well-- you have had something better than potatoes? 19806 What about you, Mother?" |
| 19806 | What about your brother? 19806 What are you sorry for? |
| 19806 | What can have happened to turn her hair white? |
| 19806 | What did he say about your eyes? |
| 19806 | What did you do-- what did you_ dare_ to do? |
| 19806 | What do you mean? |
| 19806 | What do you think of those two? |
| 19806 | What do you think, Jenny? |
| 19806 | What happened at Lunéville? |
| 19806 | What happened? |
| 19806 | What have you done that Hilda should hate you? |
| 19806 | What if I tell the old birds the whole story up to date? |
| 19806 | What is that boy saying to his mama? |
| 19806 | What is your pitch? |
| 19806 | What were you doing close to our lines? |
| 19806 | What''s that? |
| 19806 | What? 19806 When is a door not a door?" |
| 19806 | Where does the safety zone end? |
| 19806 | Where is the message? |
| 19806 | Who could help loving her? |
| 19806 | Who taught you that? |
| 19806 | Who told you I was beautiful? |
| 19806 | Why did he run away? 19806 Why did n''t you ask the man to wait?" |
| 19806 | Why did you do this-- thing? 19806 Why did you want to win Miss O''Farrell to my brother?" |
| 19806 | Why do the O''Farrells want you to go with them? |
| 19806 | Why not? 19806 Why not?" |
| 19806 | Why should I be kind? |
| 19806 | Why should you give yourself trouble? |
| 19806 | Why the crowd? |
| 19806 | Why wait a minute, then? |
| 19806 | Will you forgive me? |
| 19806 | Will you if I do n''t? |
| 19806 | Will you walk on a little way with me? 19806 Yes, I did tell him that----""I mean, is it true that you''ve loved me?" |
| 19806 | You destroyed the letter? |
| 19806 | You do n''t believe me? 19806 You do n''t do your tramping on foot?" |
| 19806 | You do n''t know where Von Busche got hold of the dog, do you? |
| 19806 | You do n''t know? 19806 You do n''t like her, Molly?" |
| 19806 | You knew our Jim? |
| 19806 | You know him well? |
| 19806 | You love her-- don''t you? |
| 19806 | You loved the son of these rich people the girl told me about? 19806 You mean I lie? |
| 19806 | You mean in a fortnight? |
| 19806 | You mean, when Molly and I''ve finished putting out all his treasures in the den, just as he''d like to see them? |
| 19806 | You think not? |
| 19806 | You would n''t hurt the feelings of the saviours of France? 19806 You would n''t object to having that poor little girl stay with us, would you, dear?" |
| 19806 | You''ll both have coffee with us, wo n''t you, Signor di Napoli-- or Mr. O''Farrell? 19806 You''re not sure? |
| 19806 | You''re very non- committal, are n''t you? 19806 Your sister Mary?" |
| 19806 | _ Was_ it he? |
| 19806 | ( Do I ever forget anything she says about Jim?) |
| 19806 | A fourth time to- day?" |
| 19806 | A little added disgust for me on Jim''s part, however, what could it matter? |
| 19806 | Above all, what had happened since, to put him on my track, with a Red Cross flag and a taxi- cab? |
| 19806 | After three years''Titanic battling, how could there be a road at all? |
| 19806 | Also I said:"Why make it impossible for yourself to give Mother Beckett the care she needs, and can hardly do without yet? |
| 19806 | Am I right about this chap?" |
| 19806 | And I could n''t resist adding,"I thought your sister always did what you wanted?" |
| 19806 | And he has_ no_ doubts of her---- That''s a beautiful timbered house, is n''t it, Mr. Beckett? |
| 19806 | And if Monsieur and Madame have forgiven us----""Us? |
| 19806 | And listen-- don''t you hear big guns booming now, along the front? |
| 19806 | And now, you say, he has given his life for France? |
| 19806 | And who knows but I shall find my dog?" |
| 19806 | And your letter----""Do n''t you understand, I was testing you? |
| 19806 | As for Julian-- would it be possible, Padre, to miss a person you almost hate? |
| 19806 | Because you are you?" |
| 19806 | Besides----""Besides-- what?" |
| 19806 | But I suppose even you ladies have seen some of these shows before? |
| 19806 | But could mist be thick enough entirely to hide a great mountain of a cathedral from eyes drawing nearer every minute? |
| 19806 | But how can you sob without breath? |
| 19806 | But maybe Miss-- Miss----""Will you call me''Mary''?" |
| 19806 | But the question is Will_ you_?" |
| 19806 | But what can you expect for eight francs a day, with_ pension_? |
| 19806 | But what does he think, I wonder, about the prophecy? |
| 19806 | But what of the millionaire monsieur? |
| 19806 | But who was the man? |
| 19806 | But why be hampered by details like that? |
| 19806 | But why fly into a fury? |
| 19806 | But why should he send word through you?" |
| 19806 | But why should it not be so? |
| 19806 | But----""But-- what?" |
| 19806 | But----""You really expected that?" |
| 19806 | By the way,_ are_ pots and kettles blacked with tar? |
| 19806 | Ca n''t you just be wise and promise to let me alone on my''pitch,''whatever it is?" |
| 19806 | Can I bear to go on deceiving Jim Beckett''s father and mother, or-- shall I take the other alternative? |
| 19806 | Can it be a_ man_ singing? |
| 19806 | Could n''t you beg him to sing some more?" |
| 19806 | Could n''t you go next door and thank him? |
| 19806 | Dare I speak to you of this?" |
| 19806 | Did I ever deserve it? |
| 19806 | Did n''t I sit tight, protecting you silently, letting you have all I''d expected to have for myself and Dare?" |
| 19806 | Did n''t I waste those perfectly good snapshots? |
| 19806 | Did n''t he want to be thanked?" |
| 19806 | Did n''t you know I''d love you more, for such a proof of love for me?" |
| 19806 | Do I know the price my brother has decided on? |
| 19806 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 19806 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 19806 | Do n''t you know, the men of the Marne say the men of the Ourcq did more than they to save Paris?" |
| 19806 | Do n''t you think, sir, she might let me call her''Mary,''now we all know each other so well? |
| 19806 | Do you get no comfort from him?" |
| 19806 | Do you really believe I''d accept money from Jim Beckett''s parents, and-- marry you?" |
| 19806 | Do you want it, or do n''t you?" |
| 19806 | Does she need taking care of?" |
| 19806 | Had n''t you better sit down?" |
| 19806 | Had the monsieur and the dame given their name? |
| 19806 | Has n''t my wickedness given them both to him? |
| 19806 | Have n''t I always showed you my cards, trumps and joker and all?" |
| 19806 | Have n''t I sacrificed my prospects and my sister''s prospects rather than throw you to the lions? |
| 19806 | Have n''t you found that already, in other places you have visited in this journey of yours?" |
| 19806 | Have n''t you shown us that, every day since we met?" |
| 19806 | Have you forgotten already? |
| 19806 | Have you seen my sister?" |
| 19806 | He says,"May I really buy one of these sketches?" |
| 19806 | He_ did_ look at your eyes-- didn''t he? |
| 19806 | How can I be unhappy, if Brian need only wait, to see? |
| 19806 | How did he expect to get me home-- if not by air? |
| 19806 | How did you come to think of Herter?" |
| 19806 | How should I guess what a dare- devil fool Gallieni would turn out? |
| 19806 | I could n''t have dared hope for such a happy solution----""Could n''t you?" |
| 19806 | I do hope, dear Doctor Paul, that you''re not going on a dangerous mission?" |
| 19806 | I hope you do n''t mind my calling him by his Christian name? |
| 19806 | I mean, shall I tell him about Doctor Paul''s message-- or_ supposed_ message? |
| 19806 | I say that my brother has n''t fixed a price; but would six hundred francs seem_ very_ high? |
| 19806 | I shall never forget it, or the circumstances of seeing it, shall you, Miss O''Malley? |
| 19806 | I suppose each was wondering,"Am_ I_ the one the doctor did n''t want to meet?" |
| 19806 | I told you about it, did n''t I, on our day together, when I thought I should come back in two weeks?" |
| 19806 | I trust my feelings a good deal-- especially since this war, that''s made us all a bit psychic-- don''t you?" |
| 19806 | I wonder if the Germans remembered this in 1914 when they came? |
| 19806 | I''m not a monster, am I? |
| 19806 | I''m not a screaming girl, but I''m afraid I did give a shriek, for Mother Beckett started up, and cried out:"What''s the matter?" |
| 19806 | I_ heard_ myself thinking,"Why do n''t you go to see Mr. and Mrs. Beckett, and tell them you were engaged to marry their only son? |
| 19806 | If I leave behind me thoughts of love, wo n''t they linger between those walls like the scent of roses in a vase? |
| 19806 | If he brought such a letter, would it invite me to call and be inspected, or would it suggest that I kindly go to the devil? |
| 19806 | If he did n''t give it to you, I wonder what''s become of the thing? |
| 19806 | If it had been he the first time, would the dog have waited all those weeks for his revenge?" |
| 19806 | If you did this in his name and his honour, could he have a better memorial?" |
| 19806 | If you had n''t cared for me, what you did might have been--(only''might'', mind you, for what man can judge a girl''s heart?) |
| 19806 | If you wo n''t marry me and if you wo n''t take money from the Becketts, what will become of you? |
| 19806 | Instead, his sightless but beautiful eyes seemed to search the room, and he said,"Molly, you''re here, are n''t you?" |
| 19806 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 19806 | Is it an intrusion to tell you that your loss is mine too? |
| 19806 | Is n''t that enough for you? |
| 19806 | Is there nothing we can do? |
| 19806 | Is your blind brother a prize worth squabbling over? |
| 19806 | Is your brother''s case past cure?" |
| 19806 | It never seemed real that you could care, in spite of all-- that you''d forgive me, if you should come back----""Did you want me to come?" |
| 19806 | It was as if he''d put his finger to his nose and chuckled in impish glee:"You hope to get rid of us, do you, you minx? |
| 19806 | It was when he heard how the trick had been played and won by sheer bravado, that he cried out in rage,"How could I count on such a_ coup_? |
| 19806 | It would have been absurd to say:"How dare you call my nose a darling?" |
| 19806 | Just how far would Jim have gone in keeping up the tragic farce? |
| 19806 | La Grande Place-- La Petite Place? |
| 19806 | May I call upon you? |
| 19806 | May I pay for the picture in cash-- and may I come back here, or wherever you are on the fifteenth day from now, and introduce myself properly? |
| 19806 | May I wish it on your finger-- with the greatest wish in the world?" |
| 19806 | May n''t those thoughts influence Jim Beckett not to detest me as I deserve? |
| 19806 | My Girl-- my lost, found love-- do you suppose it was of your own accord you came to my people and said you belonged to me? |
| 19806 | Next I thought: Why not Dierdre? |
| 19806 | Not women, too?" |
| 19806 | Now do you begin to see light?" |
| 19806 | O''Farrell?" |
| 19806 | Oh, the_ ring_? |
| 19806 | Oh, why did n''t I add another prayer to my last, and beg God to let me die that minute? |
| 19806 | Or should I say Lieutenant or Captain?" |
| 19806 | Or was it some other girl who had won him at first sight? |
| 19806 | Ought I to accept?" |
| 19806 | Ought I to let it be done? |
| 19806 | Perhaps Mother told you?" |
| 19806 | Perhaps it would fatigue you? |
| 19806 | Rather a smart, cynical way of winding up those"exhibition pages"was it not, Padre? |
| 19806 | Shall I grow callous as time goes on, and accept everything as though I really were what they call me-- their"daughter"? |
| 19806 | Shall I tell it to you?" |
| 19806 | She faints easily-- and what with the air raid-- maybe you''ll let us pay our respects before you leave to- morrow? |
| 19806 | She says you did n''t love him, but she''s wrong-- isn''t she?" |
| 19806 | She''s very pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 19806 | Sure you wo n''t change your mind and bolt with me?--or do you count on your invincible charm,"_ über alles_"?" |
| 19806 | Surely, they''re happier with us than they could have been without us? |
| 19806 | Suzanne, why did you keep it from me that your hair had turned white with grief? |
| 19806 | That looks horrible in black and white, does n''t it, Padre? |
| 19806 | The Hôtel de Ville? |
| 19806 | The Queen of Hearts, you remember-- and the Knave of-- Spades, was n''t it? |
| 19806 | The arcades? |
| 19806 | The beautiful belfry? |
| 19806 | The charming old shops? |
| 19806 | The fruit? |
| 19806 | The little old lady''s, small, cool fingers were on mine,"My daughter, what do the words mean?" |
| 19806 | The seller of Hearts? |
| 19806 | The valuable(?) |
| 19806 | Then I asked,"What do you want?" |
| 19806 | Then he answered-- I remember as if''twas yesterday!--''Mother, you would n''t want her unless I could love her too, would you?'' |
| 19806 | There can be no doubt-- can there?" |
| 19806 | Unless----""Unless-- what? |
| 19806 | Was it the truth you told the O''Farrell man?" |
| 19806 | Was that a true impression? |
| 19806 | We can leave the room free, ca n''t we, Miss O''Malley?" |
| 19806 | We might have missed them, we creatures with mere eyes, if Brian had n''t asked,"Ca n''t you see the trenches?" |
| 19806 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 19806 | Were their chins more prominent? |
| 19806 | Were their jaws squarer? |
| 19806 | What answer could I give? |
| 19806 | What did time matter to them? |
| 19806 | What do you think they did when they were masters here?" |
| 19806 | What does Mademoiselle say?" |
| 19806 | What does it matter about my poor hair? |
| 19806 | What does it matter what happens to me, if only Jack Curtis''s"feeling"comes true? |
| 19806 | What had he meant by saying that his mission would be no more dangerous than a rat- trap for a bit of toasted cheese? |
| 19806 | What have_ you_ done? |
| 19806 | What if he knew the truth about that brother and sister? |
| 19806 | What if there''d been some new bombardment we had n''t had time to hear of, and the Cathedral were_ gone_? |
| 19806 | What is money for, except to be spent? |
| 19806 | What is one flea on a blanket? |
| 19806 | What is there I can do to prove our gratitude? |
| 19806 | What next? |
| 19806 | What picture was it of which they spoke? |
| 19806 | What pleasure is like spending to do good? |
| 19806 | What should I be doing at this moment, if I had yielded to their wish and stopped downstairs with them? |
| 19806 | What will the next turn of their spiral bring, I wonder? |
| 19806 | What would he think of civilization, he who held his dukedom against the star warrior of the century, Charles the Bold? |
| 19806 | What''s his name?" |
| 19806 | When a thing is already black, can it be painted blacker? |
| 19806 | When can I see you alone?" |
| 19806 | When he let me breathe for a second, I gasped that, of course, it_ could n''t_ be true, this wonderful thing that was happening? |
| 19806 | Whether you got that message or not who knows? |
| 19806 | Which hurt is worse, to love a man, and believe oneself forgotten, or to love and know one has been loved, and then become unworthy? |
| 19806 | Who are you, please?" |
| 19806 | Who can tell if he will ever get his sight again? |
| 19806 | Who can tell? |
| 19806 | Who had learned that we were at this hotel? |
| 19806 | Who knows but he remembers our Jimmy?" |
| 19806 | Who knows but they have been coming ever since 1532, when it was finished? |
| 19806 | Who thinks nowadays of its powerful Cistercian Abbey, that dominated the country round? |
| 19806 | Who thinks twice, when travelling this Appian Way which Germany has given France, of any history which began or ended before the year 1914? |
| 19806 | Who told you he was good- looking?" |
| 19806 | Who was your specialist in Paris?" |
| 19806 | Who''s to say you did n''t meet? |
| 19806 | Why am I''cruel,''simply asking if it''s true that you''ve loved me? |
| 19806 | Why do you seem so different to me from other people?" |
| 19806 | Why had he been singing in New York after Italy joined the Allies? |
| 19806 | Why not Jim Beckett?" |
| 19806 | Why not wait unless you hear again more definitely?" |
| 19806 | Why not, when in return so much was to be done for France? |
| 19806 | Why not? |
| 19806 | Why not? |
| 19806 | Why should n''t you have loved me a little bit-- say, the hundredth part as much as I loved you? |
| 19806 | Why, did n''t that fairy- story king, Haroun al Raschid, send him from Bagdad the"keys of the tomb of Christ,"as Chief of the Christian World? |
| 19806 | Why, do you suppose we forget Jim''s as much to you as to us? |
| 19806 | Why, then, had he left England for Italy when the war broke out? |
| 19806 | Will he turn away, I wonder, if I walk up to him and hold out my hand? |
| 19806 | Will you give me your word that this whole quarter shall be safe?'' |
| 19806 | Would Herter operate? |
| 19806 | Would he have kissed me? |
| 19806 | Would he not balk? |
| 19806 | Would he not refuse to be bothered? |
| 19806 | Would he suddenly dash my sinful hopes by saying,"_ Pas de réponse, Mademoiselle_"; or would he bring me a letter from Father and Mother Beckett? |
| 19806 | Would he----? |
| 19806 | Would n''t he like to have a monument in_ Everyman''s Land_?" |
| 19806 | Would you perhaps wish to avoid it?" |
| 19806 | Yet who can tell when they may choose to wake us up with a bomb or two?" |
| 19806 | Yet whom did I know in Paris? |
| 19806 | You do n''t mind being called by the old name? |
| 19806 | You do n''t mind my saying that, Brian, or taking it for granted you''ll consent-- or calling you Brian, do you?" |
| 19806 | You do n''t really mind because I''m from the North and you from the South, and because we do n''t quite agree about politics?" |
| 19806 | You have come to Meaux because of his letters? |
| 19806 | You remember, Padre, my telling you that the Becketts were negotiating for a château, before they arrived in France to visit their son? |
| 19806 | You remember-- the ring of my bet, that almost made me lose you? |
| 19806 | You say it belongs only to blind people; but if I am blind-- with a different kind of blindness, and worse-- can''t I get there with you? |
| 19806 | You see those flowers on their graves? |
| 19806 | You understand now what I meant, when I said that one question from me and an answer from you, would smooth away all my difficulties at once? |
| 14394 | A claim on you for what, pray? |
| 14394 | A row? 14394 About Peter-- who?" |
| 14394 | About my father''s affairs? 14394 All over-- how?" |
| 14394 | Am I to understand, then, that you_ are_ half in love with him? |
| 14394 | And are n''t you very much appalled? |
| 14394 | And can you tell? |
| 14394 | And did he give in? |
| 14394 | And did you change anything more than your-- mind? |
| 14394 | And do you mean to say that common sense requires that she shall give me up? |
| 14394 | And do you suppose he would? 14394 And he is n''t offering us the money merely for the sake of getting rid of it, do you think?" |
| 14394 | And how are you going to give him a show if he wo n''t take it? |
| 14394 | And if I did n''t attempt it? 14394 And pray, what sort of a person is this Englishman to whom my niece has got herself engaged?" |
| 14394 | And sit down under him, while he looms up into God knows where? |
| 14394 | And so you''ve come back to Boston to work? |
| 14394 | And the Compton heirs, and old Miss Burnaby, and the two Misses Brown, and--"Have n''t they anything left? |
| 14394 | And this something to tell you? 14394 And what about the Guion family honor and all that? |
| 14394 | And what about the suffering? |
| 14394 | And what did you say to him? 14394 And what do you make of him?" |
| 14394 | And what does Colonel Ashley look like, Drucie? |
| 14394 | And what happened then? |
| 14394 | And what has it all got to do with me? |
| 14394 | And what_ is_ your opinion? 14394 And when I told her that-- the other day-- she said--""Yes? |
| 14394 | And you believed him? |
| 14394 | And you mean that your Colonel Ashley would be brave enough to walk up and have_ his_ head cut off? |
| 14394 | And you took money from him? |
| 14394 | And you''re not going to? |
| 14394 | And you? 14394 And you?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t there exceptions to that rule? |
| 14394 | Are n''t you afraid of taking cold? |
| 14394 | Are you-- are you--_sure?_She reflected a minute. |
| 14394 | Been up to look at the great man? |
| 14394 | Been up to see--? |
| 14394 | Bored?--with all your money? |
| 14394 | But did she know you were-- what shall I say?--negotiating? |
| 14394 | But do n''t you think it''s what he''s working for? 14394 But how could there be worse?" |
| 14394 | But if he did? |
| 14394 | But if it was some one who could help you? |
| 14394 | But since you ca n''t,he said, rather cruelly,"would n''t the next best thing be-- to marry the man you care for?" |
| 14394 | But since you''re not me-- since you are yourself-- would you still rather that I went to Singville? |
| 14394 | But supposing he was? 14394 But what the deuce--?" |
| 14394 | But what''s it to be? |
| 14394 | But when you_ do_ want to do it? |
| 14394 | But you do n''t need the money-- in that way, papa? |
| 14394 | But you''ve been uncommonly lucky, anyhow, have n''t you? 14394 Ca n''t anything be done?" |
| 14394 | Ca n''t he do that and still leave things as they are? |
| 14394 | Chance? 14394 Come and-- what?" |
| 14394 | Concession to what, for pity''s sake? |
| 14394 | Could n''t I--? |
| 14394 | Could n''t you let me keep that as my secret? |
| 14394 | Could n''t you? |
| 14394 | Davenant? 14394 Did I ever tell you that he once asked me to marry him?" |
| 14394 | Did Mr. Guion tell you so? |
| 14394 | Did he ever say anything about that? |
| 14394 | Did he make you think--? |
| 14394 | Did he say I wanted anything? |
| 14394 | Did he say-- anything in particular? |
| 14394 | Did he say--He swallowed hard, and began again, more hoarsely:"Did he say she was-- in love with-- with_ him_?" |
| 14394 | Did he use the word-- charity? |
| 14394 | Did he, by Jove? |
| 14394 | Did n''t I do something very rude to you-- once-- a long time ago? |
| 14394 | Did n''t answer him? |
| 14394 | Did n''t have-- you? 14394 Did n''t you know your old auntie would come to you? |
| 14394 | Did you ask her? |
| 14394 | Did you know I-- I loved you? |
| 14394 | Did you think he''d fallen in love with you all of a sudden when he came that night to dinner? |
| 14394 | Did you think that that was what I meant when I-- I opened my heart to you last night? |
| 14394 | Did you-- did you-- refuse him? 14394 Do I look like that kind of a hunter?" |
| 14394 | Do I understand you to be suspicious of my motives? |
| 14394 | Do I understand,he asked, with a roughness assumed to conceal his agitation,"that you''re offering me my liberty?" |
| 14394 | Do him good-- how? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you love me? 14394 Do n''t you think we make more of suffering than there''s any need for? |
| 14394 | Do n''t_ you_ think so? |
| 14394 | Do you call that a fair way of putting it-- to say that I play you false because I refuse to involve you in our family disasters? 14394 Do you know what makes me think of him?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d be willing to-- to-- to_ give_ it to me? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d rather do it if it was n''t for me? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that you''d-- send in your papers? |
| 14394 | Do you mean that, sir? 14394 Do you mean to say they''d make him give it up?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean-- on your part? |
| 14394 | Do you really want to marry him? |
| 14394 | Do you suppose,she said, trying to speak casually,"that his wanting to help papa out has anything to do with that?" |
| 14394 | Do you think I could? |
| 14394 | Do you think I''ve found it now? |
| 14394 | Do you think he would want to-- you must excuse the crudity of the question-- do you think he would want to back out? |
| 14394 | Do you think it''s possible for a person to be in love with two people at the same time? |
| 14394 | Does it? |
| 14394 | Does my father owe money to_ them_? |
| 14394 | Does n''t it strike you that it would be-- in order? 14394 Does n''t surprise you?" |
| 14394 | Does that mean that there are conceivable conditions in which you might want to? |
| 14394 | Does that mean that you''ll take him if you ca n''t do better? |
| 14394 | Does that mean that you''re not coming home to- night? |
| 14394 | Drusilla, did Mr. Davenant ever say anything to you about me? |
| 14394 | Drusilla, do you remember Jack Berrington? |
| 14394 | Eh, bien, monsieur? |
| 14394 | Eh, bien? 14394 Even if it seems that it-- it_ could n''t_?" |
| 14394 | Everything? |
| 14394 | Forget what? |
| 14394 | Fought what thing to a finish? |
| 14394 | Going, too? 14394 Got a light?" |
| 14394 | Had a claim on you? 14394 Had it been in the habit of happening?" |
| 14394 | Had n''t you better talk to_ him_ about it? |
| 14394 | Hallett, was it? 14394 Has anything happened?" |
| 14394 | Has it got about-- generally? |
| 14394 | Has my nephew, Henry Guion, been doing things-- that-- that would send him-- to prison? |
| 14394 | Has_ she_ got anything to do with it? |
| 14394 | Have I been hearing things? 14394 Have I ever been anything else with you?" |
| 14394 | Have I? 14394 Have n''t you noticed it-- about Peter?" |
| 14394 | Have n''t you noticed,he said, slowly, choosing his words with care,"that generosity consists largely in the point of view of the other party? |
| 14394 | Have n''t you? |
| 14394 | Have you any idea why I''m asking you now? |
| 14394 | Have you enjoyed your evening? |
| 14394 | He did n''t tell you? 14394 He does that well, does n''t he?" |
| 14394 | He''ll be paid off, wo n''t he, if we return his loan at an interest of five-- I''m willing to say six-- per cent.? |
| 14394 | How can he tell, then, that you''ll ever pay it back? |
| 14394 | How could I, Cousin Rodney? 14394 How did you find papa to- day?" |
| 14394 | How did you make the discovery? |
| 14394 | How do you know he''s trying it? |
| 14394 | How do you mean-- the circumstances? |
| 14394 | How do_ you_ know? 14394 How is it different?" |
| 14394 | How long have you known? |
| 14394 | How many years would that be? |
| 14394 | How so? 14394 How so?" |
| 14394 | How so? |
| 14394 | How''s that? |
| 14394 | I ca n''t go on swallowing his beastly favors, do n''t you see? 14394 I might have said:''Why do n''t you give_ her_ a chance?'' |
| 14394 | I suppose I mean-- on everybody''s part? |
| 14394 | I suppose it''s the Clay heirs and the Rodman heirs you owe the money to? |
| 14394 | I suppose you have no idea of what that meant to me? |
| 14394 | I suppose you never heard that he once asked me to marry him? |
| 14394 | I suppose you''re not in love with any one over there? |
| 14394 | I suppose,she ventured, after long thinking,"that that''s the money we''ve been living on all these years?" |
| 14394 | I thought you did n''t want my help, if you could possibly get any other? |
| 14394 | I wonder how much you know? |
| 14394 | I wonder if you''d understand that I''m not speaking ungraciously if I said that-- I should n''t offer them anything at all? |
| 14394 | I wonder,she said,"if you have any idea of the many things you''ve taught me?" |
| 14394 | I''m not called on to go poking behind things to see what''s there, now am I? |
| 14394 | I? |
| 14394 | In spite of all I''ve said as to what I should feel? |
| 14394 | In that case he''s got you on the hip, has n''t he? 14394 Is he as stiff as all that?" |
| 14394 | Is he so very rich? |
| 14394 | Is he-- is he-- coming to Stoughton? |
| 14394 | Is it burglars? 14394 Is it the right way for you?" |
| 14394 | Is it? |
| 14394 | Is n''t he? 14394 Is n''t it conceivable,"he persisted,"that a man might like to do a thing, once in a way, without--""Without asking for an equivalent in return? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it pretty nearly-- self- evident? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it true--? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it very serious-- when there''s anything wrong with estates? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that a very queer way to lend money? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that obvious? 14394 Is she in love with him?" |
| 14394 | Is that because of any reason of--_his?_"It''s because of a number of reasons, one of which is mine. 14394 Is that necessary?" |
| 14394 | Is that papa? |
| 14394 | Is that true? |
| 14394 | Is that true?--or are you saying it because-- because I put up the money? |
| 14394 | Is that why you seem to have taken a fancy to him? |
| 14394 | Is that your only reason? |
| 14394 | Is there nobody with you? |
| 14394 | Is this Irish linen or German? 14394 It isn''t-- it ca n''t be--?" |
| 14394 | It might n''t be any harm; but would it be any good? |
| 14394 | It''s perfectly lovely, is n''t it? 14394 It''s what we''re talking about, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Last night? 14394 Let-- who-- go to the deuce?" |
| 14394 | Look here, Olivia,he cried, nervously, holding his chair by the back,"what does it all mean? |
| 14394 | Look here,he said, with a sort of appealing roughness,"you''re quite straight with me, are n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Make what-- anything? |
| 14394 | Marry him? 14394 May I ask your motive in springing this on me, Marquise?" |
| 14394 | May I ask-- just what you mean by that? |
| 14394 | Need I explain? |
| 14394 | Not going to back out, eh? |
| 14394 | Of honor? |
| 14394 | Off? 14394 Oh, Peter, ca n''t you do anything?" |
| 14394 | Oh, Peter,_ wo n''t_ you do something? |
| 14394 | Oh, do n''t you? 14394 Oh, indeed? |
| 14394 | Oh, papa, what''s the matter? |
| 14394 | Oh, so that''s the way it is? 14394 Oh? |
| 14394 | Olivia and--_me_? |
| 14394 | On me? 14394 On what grounds?" |
| 14394 | On whose account? 14394 One of yourselves? |
| 14394 | Only told you-- what? |
| 14394 | Or the happiness? |
| 14394 | Papa, are your troubles anything like Jack Berrington''s? |
| 14394 | Papa, you would n''t let a stranger pay your debts? |
| 14394 | Rum chap, is n''t he? |
| 14394 | See this bit of jade? |
| 14394 | Sell his estate and pay up? 14394 Sha''n''t you_ have_ to go?" |
| 14394 | Shall I tell you a little story? |
| 14394 | Shall we have to lose Tory Hill? |
| 14394 | She does n''t like me, what? |
| 14394 | Should n''t you like me to go back to the ladies? 14394 Should you say,"he asked, while doing it,"that I ought to attempt anything in that line?" |
| 14394 | Since when? |
| 14394 | So everything you undertook you pulled off successfully? |
| 14394 | So he''s the Fairy Prince? 14394 So that if I feel that to go on and keep my word is the right thing-- or rather the only thing--?" |
| 14394 | So that part of it is settled? |
| 14394 | So the thing is out? |
| 14394 | So what then? |
| 14394 | Some of which might have been-- in particular? |
| 14394 | Some one-- in England? |
| 14394 | Square him? |
| 14394 | Still,she persisted,"if I marry him you''d be sometimes in England; and you''d come to visit us, would n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Surely it''s the only way to look at it? 14394 Take me, papa? |
| 14394 | Temporary? |
| 14394 | That is, you want to know what I should be pulling off for myself? |
| 14394 | That you-- what? |
| 14394 | That, of course, depends on what your idea of a good time may be; does n''t it, Rodney? |
| 14394 | The big fellow who was here just now? 14394 Then for Heaven''s sake what_ have_ you asked for? |
| 14394 | Then what the deuce is he up to? |
| 14394 | Then what_ have_ you come on? 14394 Then what_ is_ he offering it to you for?" |
| 14394 | Then why do n''t you break off your engagement? |
| 14394 | Then why do n''t you tell him so? |
| 14394 | Then you''re really so much in love that you''d be willing to throw up everything on account of it? |
| 14394 | Then you''ve been-- hearing-- things? |
| 14394 | Then you_ have_ drawn inferences? |
| 14394 | Then, what is? |
| 14394 | Then, what_ is_ the most important thing? |
| 14394 | There? 14394 They ca n''t expect me to repeat it, now, can they?" |
| 14394 | To his_ face_? |
| 14394 | Twice round the world since you were last in Boston? 14394 Up to what point?" |
| 14394 | Was n''t it for something of that kind-- something wrong with estates-- that Jack Berrington was sent to prison? |
| 14394 | We''re going the same way, are n''t we? |
| 14394 | Well then? |
| 14394 | Well, for the Lord''s sake, Drusilla, what is it? |
| 14394 | Well, if she''s told you, is n''t that enough? |
| 14394 | Well, sir, suppose I allowed you to remain curious? 14394 Well, then, is n''t it true that there are things you''ve wanted-- wanted very much-- and never had? |
| 14394 | Well, then, what more is there to it? |
| 14394 | Well, then? |
| 14394 | Well, what do you propose? |
| 14394 | Well, what is it? |
| 14394 | Well, what then? |
| 14394 | Well, why should n''t I? 14394 Well, wo n''t it be we? |
| 14394 | Well, would n''t that be your idea? |
| 14394 | What about me? |
| 14394 | What am I going to do? |
| 14394 | What are_ you_ going to do, Henry, when the gallant stranger carries off Olivia, a fortnight hence? |
| 14394 | What can he do, child? 14394 What did she say about him?" |
| 14394 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 14394 | What difference_ can_ it make to me? |
| 14394 | What do you know about him? 14394 What do you mean by-- practically to give you?" |
| 14394 | What do_ you?_"You know him,Ashley urged,"and I do n''t." |
| 14394 | What for? 14394 What for?" |
| 14394 | What is it that you ca n''t bear? 14394 What is it, papa? |
| 14394 | What is it? 14394 What is it?" |
| 14394 | What kind of a woman am I? |
| 14394 | What made you think of it? |
| 14394 | What made you think that? |
| 14394 | What makes one think anything? 14394 What makes you ask that?" |
| 14394 | What makes you think I should do that? |
| 14394 | What of that? 14394 What put that into your head?" |
| 14394 | What shall we see? 14394 What the dickens made him do that?" |
| 14394 | What time is it? |
| 14394 | What was too awful? 14394 What would be the use of telling you a thing that would make you unhappy and that I could n''t help?" |
| 14394 | What would you do? |
| 14394 | What''s he doing? |
| 14394 | What''s he want a chance for? 14394 What''s the matter?" |
| 14394 | What? |
| 14394 | What_ could_ it have? |
| 14394 | When people have done so much harm as-- as we''ve done, do you think it''s right that they should get off scot- free-- without punishment? |
| 14394 | When you say that,he asked,"do you mean anything in particular?" |
| 14394 | Where should you go?--to New York? |
| 14394 | Which is to his discredit? |
| 14394 | Which would be a good deal, would n''t it? |
| 14394 | Who on earth should I be in love with? 14394 Who told you that?" |
| 14394 | Who would n''t? 14394 Who''s Collins? |
| 14394 | Who''s that? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Who? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Who? |
| 14394 | Who? 14394 Whom did you hear it from?" |
| 14394 | Why did n''t you tell me that this morning? |
| 14394 | Why did you never tell me? |
| 14394 | Why do n''t you write to her? |
| 14394 | Why do you always say that with-- an''if''? |
| 14394 | Why do you say we? |
| 14394 | Why not to me? |
| 14394 | Why should she find it difficult to speak of? 14394 Why should you be so bent on seeing your father follow Jack Berrington, when it could be avoided?" |
| 14394 | Why should you care? 14394 Why? |
| 14394 | Why? 14394 Why?" |
| 14394 | Why? |
| 14394 | Would he stand a big test? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to_ you?_"It would make the difference--He stopped in confusion. |
| 14394 | Would n''t that be rather soon? |
| 14394 | Would n''t you rather? |
| 14394 | Would you be very much hurt,she asked, without raising her head,"if I begged you to go back to England without our being married at all?" |
| 14394 | Would you tell me if-- if you were? |
| 14394 | Would you, or would you not? |
| 14394 | Would_ you_ take him? |
| 14394 | Would_ you_? |
| 14394 | Yes, Miss Guion? 14394 Yes; that''s it, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Yes? 14394 Yes? |
| 14394 | Yes? 14394 You can borrow what I''m willing to lend, ca n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You do n''t mean to infer that this man Ashley might n''t come up to the scratch? |
| 14394 | You do n''t see--? |
| 14394 | You do n''t think I question that? |
| 14394 | You have no objection, I presume, to that? |
| 14394 | You know that everything will have to be sold? |
| 14394 | You know what would happen, do n''t you? |
| 14394 | You see that, Cousin Rodney, do n''t you? 14394 You thought I might be-- in love?" |
| 14394 | You understood, then,Davenant stammered,"that he might have to-- to-- go away?" |
| 14394 | You were n''t proposing to her yourself, were you? |
| 14394 | You''re not-- you''re_ not_--saying all this,he pleaded,"because you think I''ve done anything that calls for a reward? |
| 14394 | You''ve been to his office, then? 14394 You_ did n''t_ ask him for it? |
| 14394 | Your duty to stand by me? |
| 14394 | A woman''s eye sees those little things, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Again some minutes went by before she said:"Is it as bad as all that?" |
| 14394 | All she could say, however, for the moment was:"Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 14394 | And I can''t-- I simply_ can''t_--let a chap like that make me a present of all his chances--""Did he have any?" |
| 14394 | And do n''t you see what a fix he''s put me in?" |
| 14394 | And what are they?" |
| 14394 | And what has he said?" |
| 14394 | And what would you scribble?" |
| 14394 | And you had to take his money after all?" |
| 14394 | And, besides, I''ve said I_ would_ marry him if he''d give up this wild project--""But you''re in love with him, are n''t you? |
| 14394 | Any help there is very far in the future, so that--""Ashley, I take it, is a man of some means?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t you going to drink your tea?" |
| 14394 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 14394 | Are there many more? |
| 14394 | Are you the first or the second wife''s son?" |
| 14394 | As he stood looking down at her his kindly eyes blinked for a minute longer, before he added,"Do you see the point?" |
| 14394 | At the same time I wish--""You wish what?" |
| 14394 | Aunt Vic has always made much of her-- and she''s very well off--""Is there nothing to be expected in that quarter for yourself?" |
| 14394 | Back again?" |
| 14394 | Banks do it, do n''t they? |
| 14394 | Banks lend them money,_ do n''t_ they, Peter? |
| 14394 | But I say, you''ll not tell Olivia, will you? |
| 14394 | But I''m surprised to hear you commend it; are n''t you, father? |
| 14394 | But he''s paid_ you_ off, has n''t he? |
| 14394 | But if anything miscarried--""You do n''t_ expect_ anything to miscarry?" |
| 14394 | But if my niece had n''t abandoned me--""Why should n''t you come home, madame?" |
| 14394 | But is n''t it self- evident, or nearly, that we''re individuals, while you''re parts of an intricate social system? |
| 14394 | But she said only:"Did Drusilla say it was to come to my aid?" |
| 14394 | But what matters a little sooner or a little later? |
| 14394 | But_ you_ ca n''t, can you? |
| 14394 | By the way, how did you like the_ Louisiana_?" |
| 14394 | Chance for what?" |
| 14394 | Could I, Cousin Cherry?" |
| 14394 | Did n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Did you box his ears?" |
| 14394 | Did you know Mr. Davenant had offered to pay our debts?" |
| 14394 | Did you know him_ well?_""_ I_ did n''t think it was well; but apparently he did, because he asked me to marry him." |
| 14394 | Did you send him away?" |
| 14394 | Did you?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you love that expression?--''broken lights''? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you think, Colonel Ashley?" |
| 14394 | Do n''t you, Colonel Ashley? |
| 14394 | Do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Do things happen by coincidence and chance?... |
| 14394 | Do you know that she refused-- refused violently-- to help_ me_?" |
| 14394 | Do you like him-- this Englishman?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean to say he dropped out of a clear sky?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean to say that what I''ve done for Mr. Guion would keep you from getting married?" |
| 14394 | Do you mean?--No, you ca n''t mean!--it isn''t-- Drusilla?" |
| 14394 | Do you mind telling me? |
| 14394 | Do you see now how bad it is?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you see?" |
| 14394 | Do you think he''s ahead of you now?" |
| 14394 | Fixed the date yet?" |
| 14394 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Going where?" |
| 14394 | Got here only this afternoon, did n''t you? |
| 14394 | Got you out of an orphanage, did n''t they, or something like that? |
| 14394 | Had faith and prayer and God anything to do with it?... |
| 14394 | Had he not challenged her two or three times to say she did n''t care for him? |
| 14394 | Has n''t it struck you-- how much he was in love with her?" |
| 14394 | Has n''t she told you about_ him?_""Not a word. |
| 14394 | Has she told you so?" |
| 14394 | Have n''t you any idea?" |
| 14394 | Have you had any reason to change your opinion since?" |
| 14394 | Having got out of a dull place like Waverton, why should you return to it?" |
| 14394 | He contrived, however, to throw a tone of objection into his voice as he said:"Would n''t work? |
| 14394 | He expected something cutting, but she only said:"What makes you ask that?" |
| 14394 | He found himself asking the question,"Why should I try to make more money when I''ve got enough already?" |
| 14394 | He grew red and stammered:"But, Miss Guion, you''re-- you''re-- in love with him?--the man you''d be going away with?" |
| 14394 | He had made up his mind--""Do you mean that the decision to accept it rested with you?" |
| 14394 | He lent it to us-- out of-- out of--""Yes; out of what?" |
| 14394 | He stood by me during all my trouble, never letting me know that he''d changed in any way--""Oh, he''s changed, has he?" |
| 14394 | He was lucky to get off with that; was n''t he, Peter? |
| 14394 | He was silent so long that she asked, not impatiently:"It would make what difference, Rupert?" |
| 14394 | He''s the type to which you can do justice only when you''ve a standard of comparison, n''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | Here Ashley said:"Has all this got anything to do with Olivia? |
| 14394 | Home?" |
| 14394 | How could I put myself under such an obligation to a man I hardly know?" |
| 14394 | How do you mean?" |
| 14394 | How should I know? |
| 14394 | How so? |
| 14394 | How was he to deal with this new, extraordinary feature in the case? |
| 14394 | I asked for a miracle... and the next day it seemed to have been worked.... Was it the prayer that did it?... |
| 14394 | I can see three good reasons why you should keep your word to her--""Indeed? |
| 14394 | I could n''t let you do it for me--""But what about_ him?_ You let--_him!_""Oh, but that''s different." |
| 14394 | I fancied that-- when I saw how things were with you-- you saw how they were with me-- and that--""Saw how they were with you? |
| 14394 | I hope you''re not up to anything, Vic?" |
| 14394 | I must tell you quite plainly that if the money had n''t come papa would have had to go to--""But the money did come?" |
| 14394 | I really ca n''t do more, now, can I?" |
| 14394 | I shall have my part in it, sha''n''t I? |
| 14394 | I should be satisfied with that, now should n''t I?" |
| 14394 | I suppose you''re one of Walter Davenant''s boys? |
| 14394 | I? |
| 14394 | If I draw any inferences--""Well?" |
| 14394 | If he had n''t seen-- what?" |
| 14394 | If he refuses it, I sha''n''t be offended; and if he does n''t refuse it--""You''d let him have it, just the same?" |
| 14394 | If she had n''t he would never have shot off in that way, like a bolt from the blue-- But what''s the matter, dear? |
| 14394 | In any case, they should have had the money some day-- when I-- that is, I''d made my will n''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | In what way did he get the better of you?" |
| 14394 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 14394 | Is he a confounded sentimentalist?--or is he still putting up a bluff?" |
| 14394 | Is it any wonder that I look upon what''s done for my own niece as so much saved? |
| 14394 | Is n''t it just as well to be in my power as in the power of other people?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it serious to you, too, to feel that you must be true to me-- and marry me-- after all that''s come to pass?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it, Cousin Henry?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t it, Peter? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t that partly what they''re for? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that the way you''d take it?" |
| 14394 | Is n''t that what we''ve been saying all along, Cousin Rodney and I? |
| 14394 | Is n''t that what you''ve wanted? |
| 14394 | Is that his name? |
| 14394 | Is that it?" |
| 14394 | It implied that Drusilla had been better posted than herself; and if Drusilla, why not others? |
| 14394 | It was a minute or two before Ashley said:"What''s the good of forgetting one thing when there are so many others to remember?" |
| 14394 | It was almost over her shoulder that she called back:"Where are you staying?" |
| 14394 | It was at the door, to which she accompanied him, that he said:"By the way, when are you coming home?" |
| 14394 | It was some minutes before she ventured to say:"And suppose you discovered that you could n''t_ get_ all?" |
| 14394 | It was then that he found the question raising itself within him,"Is that what''s wrong with me?" |
| 14394 | It would afford an answer to the question,"What lack I yet?" |
| 14394 | It would have taken you or me a long time to work that plan out, would n''t it, Henry? |
| 14394 | It would have to be done through papa?" |
| 14394 | It''ll all have to go to settle the claims of this Mr.--By the way, where is he? |
| 14394 | It''s one of our wonderful, old- fashioned Octobers, is n''t it? |
| 14394 | Landed on the-- let me see!--she sailed again yesterday!--landed on the 20th, did n''t you?" |
| 14394 | Made some money out of that mine business, did n''t you? |
| 14394 | Me? |
| 14394 | Men have so much on their hands-- the great things of the world-- but the little things, they often count, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Mine?" |
| 14394 | N''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | N''est- ce pas? |
| 14394 | Now, really?" |
| 14394 | Or was it in sugar?" |
| 14394 | Peter?" |
| 14394 | Rupert Ashley arrives in three or four days''time, and then--""You do n''t think he''d want to back out, do you?" |
| 14394 | See?" |
| 14394 | She had only voice enough to say:"What makes you think so?" |
| 14394 | She must say something, no matter what, and the words that came were:"Wo n''t you have another cup of tea?" |
| 14394 | She said--?" |
| 14394 | So it was-- that man?" |
| 14394 | That''s downright sporting, is n''t it?" |
| 14394 | That-- lumpkin?" |
| 14394 | The idea was not new to Olivia, so she said, simply,"And are you going to?" |
| 14394 | The minute a thing is in Peter''s hands--""Have you such a lot of confidence in him?" |
| 14394 | The pain?" |
| 14394 | The question is now whether I can take it, what?" |
| 14394 | The sooner it''s over the sooner to sleep, what?" |
| 14394 | The way she laid your wrapper on the bed?" |
| 14394 | Then, after long silence, she asked:"Is it much?" |
| 14394 | Then, stopping abruptly, he continued,"I fancy you know your way pretty well in any direction you want to go, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | There was a smile on his lips as he said:"Do n''t you infer anything?" |
| 14394 | There''s no one else--""And has she sent you as her messenger? |
| 14394 | There''s something about him that makes you think of a St. Bernard-- so big and true and loyal--""Did you ever think he might be in love with you?" |
| 14394 | Things are so complicated already, do n''t you think? |
| 14394 | Time and experience seemed both to pass over them before she uttered the one word:"Why?" |
| 14394 | Tracked her like a bloodhound, what? |
| 14394 | Was it any one''s faith?... |
| 14394 | Was it any one''s prayer?... |
| 14394 | Was it-- God?... |
| 14394 | Was n''t he a foundling, or a street Arab, or something like that? |
| 14394 | We should be worried over the effect on our trusteeships and the big estates we''ve had the care of--""What about the big estates?" |
| 14394 | Well, I was n''t?" |
| 14394 | What about_ him_?" |
| 14394 | What are you leading up to?" |
| 14394 | What are you looking at me for?" |
| 14394 | What chance? |
| 14394 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 14394 | What difference_ could_ it make? |
| 14394 | What difference_ must_ it make? |
| 14394 | What do you call it?" |
| 14394 | What do you call it?" |
| 14394 | What does he expect to gain?" |
| 14394 | What for?" |
| 14394 | What good will it do? |
| 14394 | What has he to do with her?" |
| 14394 | What have you got so especially against Davenant, anyhow?" |
| 14394 | What is it? |
| 14394 | What is it?" |
| 14394 | What kind of a row?" |
| 14394 | What makes you think we ca n''t? |
| 14394 | What more can you ask?" |
| 14394 | What more could he ask? |
| 14394 | What put that into your head?" |
| 14394 | What should he do? |
| 14394 | What sort of trip did you have, and how did you leave your people? |
| 14394 | What then?" |
| 14394 | What was the use? |
| 14394 | What''s happened? |
| 14394 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 14394 | What''s the matter with you, over here, that you all grow old at a minute''s notice, so to speak? |
| 14394 | What? |
| 14394 | What?" |
| 14394 | What_ were_ we talking of?" |
| 14394 | When a man has that--""But you''ll have to begin all over again, sha''n''t you?" |
| 14394 | When did you ever see him?" |
| 14394 | When''s the wedding? |
| 14394 | Where are you off to? |
| 14394 | Where should he go? |
| 14394 | Where''s the professor?" |
| 14394 | Where?" |
| 14394 | Where?" |
| 14394 | Who could venture to say how far? |
| 14394 | Who else should it be?" |
| 14394 | Who is he?" |
| 14394 | Who''s to take care of it if I do n''t? |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Who?" |
| 14394 | Why ca n''t she come herself, if it''s so bad as all that-- or write? |
| 14394 | Why did n''t they cable? |
| 14394 | Why did n''t you cable? |
| 14394 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14394 | Why does n''t he come and be paid?" |
| 14394 | Why not let everything be just as it is? |
| 14394 | Why not trust me-- and let me have a free hand?" |
| 14394 | Why not--?" |
| 14394 | Why not?" |
| 14394 | Why not?" |
| 14394 | Why should Mr. Davenant be generous to us? |
| 14394 | Why should n''t I pay yours, when I should like the job?" |
| 14394 | Why should n''t I stay with you? |
| 14394 | Why should you feel your way? |
| 14394 | Will you please let me pass?" |
| 14394 | Will you sit down on the step, or go in and bring out a chair? |
| 14394 | Wo n''t it keep you awake?" |
| 14394 | Would it be reasonable, would it be decent, to carry out rich and elaborate plans in a ruined house? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to him? |
| 14394 | Would it make any difference to you?" |
| 14394 | Would she help you?" |
| 14394 | Would there be any harm in it?" |
| 14394 | Would you expect him to acknowledge it? |
| 14394 | Would you marry me then?" |
| 14394 | Would you mind waiting?" |
| 14394 | Would you?" |
| 14394 | XXI"What do you think of him?" |
| 14394 | Yes? |
| 14394 | You can''t--""Ca n''t what, Colonel?" |
| 14394 | You did n''t_ ask_ him for it?" |
| 14394 | You know that that happens sometimes, do n''t you?--without any one being to blame at all?" |
| 14394 | You know what his kindness in helping papa has made people think, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 14394 | You understand that what you''re proposing is immoral, do n''t you?" |
| 14394 | You wo n''t come in just yet? |
| 14394 | You would n''t call him a gentleman? |
| 14394 | You would n''t shut me out from that? |
| 14394 | You would n''t take his money now, papa?" |
| 14394 | You''d do it, dear, would n''t you, if Aunt Vic were to leave the whole thing to you? |
| 14394 | You''ll be back before spring?" |
| 14394 | You''ll never be able to forget for an hour of the day that you treated a man like that-- and then took his money, will you? |
| 14394 | You''re not ill?" |
| 14394 | You''ve been so kind-- so noble-- when all the while--""We wo n''t discuss that, what? |
| 14394 | Young Davenant? |
| 14394 | _ Are_ we?" |
| 14394 | _ Have_ you? |
| 14394 | _ Were_ they vain? |
| 14394 | are n''t you, Peter?" |
| 14394 | man-- and a fellow-- dash it all, I might as well say it!--I''m a fellow they''ve got their eye on-- in the line of high office, do n''t you know? |
| 14394 | or are you-- trying it on?" |
| 14394 | or is there a Mind that directs them?... |
| 14394 | to end with her asking herself:"What difference does it make to me?" |
| 14394 | was followed by the question"Why should n''t it be true?" |
| 14394 | was n''t he, father?" |
| 17376 | ''Are you going home?'' 17376 ''By what?'' |
| 17376 | ''De Laurièr? 17376 ''Have you found a woman, at any rate?'' |
| 17376 | ''So you are frightened?'' 17376 ''Where?'' |
| 17376 | ''Who will lend his cloak? 17376 ''Yes; so you have come out? |
| 17376 | ''Your name, Christian name, and profession?'' 17376 A Hungarian?" |
| 17376 | A head was put out of the litter:''What is the matter?'' |
| 17376 | A lady of his acquaintance? |
| 17376 | A prophet? 17376 An honest man would not willingly give his hand to a liberated convict, would he, even if that convict were his own son? |
| 17376 | And I may bring the sable cloak and the whip with me? |
| 17376 | And has not that given you an idea? |
| 17376 | And have they met again? |
| 17376 | And how came the marquis to betray the secret? |
| 17376 | And how is Mademoiselle Henriette? |
| 17376 | And how is your friend? |
| 17376 | And if she comes again? |
| 17376 | And if she puts up with it? |
| 17376 | And the astonished husband appeared in the door with a cigar in his mouth, and said:''What is the matter? 17376 And the lease that you signed at the lawyer''s, Monsieur Albin Calvert, in the_ Rue du Faubourg- Poissonnière_, is in your name, I believe?" |
| 17376 | And the rest? |
| 17376 | And then? |
| 17376 | And this somebody was...? |
| 17376 | And what about the other? |
| 17376 | And what did you do? |
| 17376 | And why not? 17376 And you are sure that you are not mistaken?" |
| 17376 | And you do not see them any more? |
| 17376 | And your mother? |
| 17376 | Are they will- o''-the- wisps? |
| 17376 | Are you in earnest? |
| 17376 | Are you not an old school- fellow of mine? |
| 17376 | Are you really capable of making such a sacrifice for me, to renounce luxury and to have my poverty? |
| 17376 | Are you sleepy? |
| 17376 | As long as I choose to permit it,she said;"but what will you do, if I bring her back to your arms? |
| 17376 | But how can you manage it, Captain? |
| 17376 | But supposing she comes to you? |
| 17376 | But why did you not call for help? |
| 17376 | But why, then, William,she asked, timidly,"have you changed your habits?" |
| 17376 | But you are not fond of him? |
| 17376 | By accident? |
| 17376 | Can you do this? |
| 17376 | Can you doubt it? |
| 17376 | Can you find any other plea? |
| 17376 | Certainly,he replied,"but what of that? |
| 17376 | Did you love her? |
| 17376 | Do n''t you like it, dear? 17376 Do you know those people?" |
| 17376 | Do you know where he is hiding? |
| 17376 | Do you know why I have sent for you? |
| 17376 | Do you know, Madame,Sabina observed,"that he came back half an hour after he left?" |
| 17376 | Do you love me? |
| 17376 | Do you not belong to another man? |
| 17376 | Do you not see, my good fellow, that by saying that, you throw suspicion on yourself? |
| 17376 | Do you not want me any more, Tiennou? |
| 17376 | Do you really wish it? |
| 17376 | Do you remember those lines from some old poet, which you read to me last year? 17376 Do you think so?" |
| 17376 | For whom do you take me, pray? |
| 17376 | Gone away? 17376 Good evening, Glaizette, and everybody; there is room for two more, I suppose?" |
| 17376 | Has that not already happened? 17376 Have I not let you beat me?" |
| 17376 | Have they sent him already? |
| 17376 | Have you ever been jealous? 17376 Have you not yet been delivered from purgatory by our prayers, and all the masses for your soul, which we have said for you?" |
| 17376 | He came back? 17376 He is not a prince?" |
| 17376 | How can I? |
| 17376 | How can you condescend to make any excuses to me? 17376 How can you think that?" |
| 17376 | How did you come by the picture of this Venus? |
| 17376 | How did you come here? |
| 17376 | How did you manage it at last? |
| 17376 | How do you do it? |
| 17376 | How do you manage it? |
| 17376 | How is it possible? 17376 How? |
| 17376 | How? 17376 How?" |
| 17376 | I asked no questions, for what was the good of trying to understand? 17376 I have told you of my connection with that little woman, a tradesman''s wife, whom I met on the beach at Dieppe?" |
| 17376 | I never gave the worn out old rake any hopes, and what does it matter to me, what bargain you made with him? 17376 I should much like to find out how you know who I am?" |
| 17376 | I suppose this is some joke, Monsieur? |
| 17376 | I was dumbfounded, and said:''Somebody really suitable? 17376 I was utterly done up, and how could I refuse? |
| 17376 | I? 17376 If she looks after you?" |
| 17376 | Is it possible? 17376 Is it possible?" |
| 17376 | Is that all? |
| 17376 | Is this the man? |
| 17376 | Is your father in? |
| 17376 | Is your husband very unkind to you? |
| 17376 | Is your wine- growing a success? |
| 17376 | It is, indeed, Madame,he replied;"do you often go into the country?" |
| 17376 | Many other thoughts have struck me, but I have no time to note them down for you, and then, should I remember them all? 17376 May I beg you to do it with every possible consideration?" |
| 17376 | May I beg you to introduce me to the young lady, Herr Löwenfuss? |
| 17376 | Monsieur,she said,"will you do me a great, a very great pleasure? |
| 17376 | No, thank you,she replied and turning to the young men again, and pointing to their arms asked:"Do you never feel cold like that?" |
| 17376 | No, what idea? |
| 17376 | Not here? |
| 17376 | Of course, I accepted, for it was too fantastically strange to refuse; do you think so? 17376 Romanesco?" |
| 17376 | She continued to sob, but stopping suddenly she said to me in broken words, and in a low voice:''Have you any children?'' |
| 17376 | So you will come and see my collection? |
| 17376 | So you will not take my napoleon? |
| 17376 | Supposing your husband had seen me? |
| 17376 | That is a matter of course in your case; what I meant was, what is her name? |
| 17376 | That is the way-- are you pointing straight? |
| 17376 | That may be; but what shall we do in France without any arms? |
| 17376 | The marquis is married to a charming Parisian woman, and was any married man, who loved his wife, ever known to keep a secret from her? |
| 17376 | The wife of that head of the public office? |
| 17376 | Then if I were to listen to you favorably, you would let me flog you? |
| 17376 | Then you think him absolutely incapable of committing such a deed? |
| 17376 | Then, turning to me, he said:''You are my son; will you come with me? 17376 They knew everything?" |
| 17376 | Twenty, do you say? |
| 17376 | Two women at once? |
| 17376 | Well, Josine had already found somebody else...."And did she tell you her story? |
| 17376 | Well, supposing I can do it, what shall I be then? |
| 17376 | Well, what? |
| 17376 | Well? |
| 17376 | Well? |
| 17376 | Well? |
| 17376 | Were they alone? |
| 17376 | Were you going to the hotel? |
| 17376 | What are you laughing at? 17376 What are you talking about, when you say that there are no more adventures? |
| 17376 | What are you thinking of? |
| 17376 | What did you do? |
| 17376 | What do you generally do at this time? |
| 17376 | What do you mean? 17376 What do you mean? |
| 17376 | What do you mean? |
| 17376 | What do you pay for them in the market? |
| 17376 | What do you want? |
| 17376 | What does it mean? |
| 17376 | What dost thou say to it, chaste moon? |
| 17376 | What is her name? |
| 17376 | What is it? |
| 17376 | What is that noise? |
| 17376 | What is the matter with you? |
| 17376 | What kind of fishing? |
| 17376 | What lesson? |
| 17376 | What makes you say that? |
| 17376 | What must he do besides? |
| 17376 | What was it? 17376 What was that?" |
| 17376 | What was the trick? |
| 17376 | What? 17376 When may I come?" |
| 17376 | When? |
| 17376 | When? |
| 17376 | Where are you going to? |
| 17376 | Where is Pierre Benedict''s farm? |
| 17376 | Where is he? |
| 17376 | Where is your mother''s grave? |
| 17376 | Who art thou? |
| 17376 | Who is she? |
| 17376 | Who told you his name? |
| 17376 | Whom do you want? |
| 17376 | Why did you go to Dieppe? |
| 17376 | Why did you not tell me sooner? 17376 Why did you show her the preference?" |
| 17376 | Why did you show her the preference? |
| 17376 | Why go on a wild goose chase? 17376 Why had she told me a lie? |
| 17376 | Why have we come? |
| 17376 | Why lose these ten francs? 17376 Why not?" |
| 17376 | Why, I should like to know? |
| 17376 | Why, Madame? |
| 17376 | Why? 17376 Why?" |
| 17376 | Why? |
| 17376 | Why? |
| 17376 | Why? |
| 17376 | Will she be back soon? |
| 17376 | Will you answer all my questions? |
| 17376 | Will you promise me to do this? |
| 17376 | Will you really give me twenty? |
| 17376 | Will you shoot? |
| 17376 | Without arms? 17376 Women, or a woman?" |
| 17376 | Would you like one, Monsieur Dufour? |
| 17376 | You are afraid of a revolution? |
| 17376 | You have been unhappy? |
| 17376 | You have come from Fécamp? |
| 17376 | You have only to command; and we do not know each other in future? |
| 17376 | You take a great interest in me? |
| 17376 | You were watching me? |
| 17376 | You wish to punish me for having loved you, idolized you, I suppose? |
| 17376 | You? |
| 17376 | _ He used to say to himself:Who is she? |
| 17376 | ''And would you like to go home with a very pretty woman?'' |
| 17376 | ''Is anyone up in your house?'' |
| 17376 | ''What are you afraid of? |
| 17376 | ''What do you mean, my good woman?'' |
| 17376 | ''What is done in Paris, that is not done everywhere else?'' |
| 17376 | *****"What is he like?" |
| 17376 | ... Had not she a lover? |
| 17376 | ... No danger? |
| 17376 | ... Speak!... Speak!... You will not? |
| 17376 | AN ADVENTURE IN PARIS Is there any stronger feeling than curiosity in a woman? |
| 17376 | An Austrian count, who had a loud and silly laugh, said:"Who has saddled you with that yarn? |
| 17376 | And I did not care much if she was seventy and if she was a ghost or not; I only thought of one thing:''Has she really good limbs?''" |
| 17376 | And after a moment''s silence, she continued:''Have you ever been in love, Monsieur Paul?'' |
| 17376 | And after all, what was I risking? |
| 17376 | And as you want a story, eh? |
| 17376 | And how is your headache?'' |
| 17376 | And may I ask his name?'' |
| 17376 | And then after a short silence he continued:"Have you any fowls you could sell us, every week?" |
| 17376 | And then he added:"A little more rabbit, my dear?" |
| 17376 | And then her eyes, her eyes beneath her smooth brow, were surely the eyes of an old woman? |
| 17376 | And then, what could she have to do in that house?'' |
| 17376 | And thereupon, she, seized by a kind of mad audacity, came forward and said:"What shall you charge me for the figure?" |
| 17376 | And what is that, I ask you? |
| 17376 | Are you fond of fishing?" |
| 17376 | Are you going already?" |
| 17376 | Are you not afraid that she will have her revenge and pay you out in your own coin?" |
| 17376 | Bah? |
| 17376 | Because I am poor? |
| 17376 | But how could she manage to get him to be present at such abominable orgies? |
| 17376 | But how? |
| 17376 | But if I were to tell you immediately by whom, there would be no story, eh? |
| 17376 | But mastering his feelings, he added:"Whom was she married to?" |
| 17376 | But then, how explain her perfectly white hair, not gray or growing gray, but absolutely white, as white as any octogenarian''s? |
| 17376 | But we certainly talked, but what about? |
| 17376 | But what do you mean by making me wear your livery? |
| 17376 | But what was the use of his indignation? |
| 17376 | But what? |
| 17376 | Can one tell what goes on in such undeveloped brains? |
| 17376 | Can we not get something to drink?" |
| 17376 | Certainly, little Baron de Isombal would never have asked her in such a manner:"Do you want me to help you?" |
| 17376 | Could he after all have wronged her? |
| 17376 | Could she have had the strength and courage not to have yielded, as she loved him also? |
| 17376 | Could she possibly have resisted, have refused to give herself? |
| 17376 | D''Apreval, who had not the least idea, turned to his companion:"What are you paying for poultry in Fécamp, my dear lady?" |
| 17376 | Did he see it when she threw ardent kisses from the tips of her fingers to her lover at a distance? |
| 17376 | Did not everybody think that they were married? |
| 17376 | Did she love him? |
| 17376 | Did the shot that we had heard proceed from an enemy, and had he killed or wounded our leader, her husband? |
| 17376 | Do you feel rather easier?" |
| 17376 | Do you know how to break with a woman, when that woman has not wronged you in any way?" |
| 17376 | Do you know what she had thought of? |
| 17376 | Do you not think so?" |
| 17376 | Do you sleep there?" |
| 17376 | Do you suspect anybody? |
| 17376 | Does it afford you any pleasure to humiliate me as well?" |
| 17376 | Does the word marriage mean renouncing all liberty and independence? |
| 17376 | Ernest asked boldly,"and what about the Marquis?" |
| 17376 | Even allowing that she does not love him, that she pays no heed to her vows and promises, how can she give herself to another man? |
| 17376 | From what remote superannuated, abolished period did they all spring? |
| 17376 | Had she been in love with him? |
| 17376 | Has not your husband disinherited his lost son, and made the Church his heir, in his place?" |
| 17376 | Have not all of us the right of our little, innocent secrets, a kind of second, interior life, for which one ought not to be responsible to anybody? |
| 17376 | Have you ever seen a woman going mad, Monsieur? |
| 17376 | Have you not got over your intoxication yet? |
| 17376 | He asked her whether it was really necessary to their happiness, as they had no children? |
| 17376 | He remarked on it, and added with a laugh:"Do you put it with your soup?" |
| 17376 | Her heart? |
| 17376 | How can it be possible to love amidst lies and treason?" |
| 17376 | How can she conceal the intrigue from other people''s eyes? |
| 17376 | How could I wait so long? |
| 17376 | How had it got there? |
| 17376 | How is he? |
| 17376 | How was I to manage? |
| 17376 | How? |
| 17376 | I could not help laughing, and said:"Why, as you come here?" |
| 17376 | I did not understand her, and asked:"What do you mean?" |
| 17376 | I did not understand her, and said:"What do you mean?" |
| 17376 | I do not say that it was not disagreeable, but what was I to do? |
| 17376 | I know what it is now; it is carbolic acid, is it not?" |
| 17376 | I said to him, while my teeth chattered:"Did you kill her?" |
| 17376 | I saw a priest, who said:''Your mistress?'' |
| 17376 | I suppose you want young ones?" |
| 17376 | I want money....""How much?" |
| 17376 | I was much surprised at hearing this, and asked:"But it is a civil funeral, is it not?" |
| 17376 | If I give you twenty francs instead of ten, I suppose you could buy some flowers for her, as well?" |
| 17376 | In a minute or two she continued:"''I suppose I have frightened you?'' |
| 17376 | In their twelve years of married life, he had honored her with twelve children, and could anybody decently ask anything more of a saintly man? |
| 17376 | Is it possible to avoid certain attacks of fate, or can one escape from one''s destiny? |
| 17376 | Is it possible? |
| 17376 | Is not that a matter of course when one loves?" |
| 17376 | Is she some old woman, who is terribly skillful at her business, but who yet does not venture to show herself any longer? |
| 17376 | Is she young and pretty? |
| 17376 | Is that you, Baron?" |
| 17376 | It is not enough that I have been robbed of my happiness? |
| 17376 | It serves him right; why did he not obey orders?" |
| 17376 | It was unlikely, impossible.... A mere dream... and yet? |
| 17376 | Just imagine the next day....""The same thing happened?" |
| 17376 | Madame Dufour, will this suit you? |
| 17376 | Madame de Cadour turned to her old friend and said:"Will you come with me, Monsieur d''Apreval?" |
| 17376 | Monsieur Lelièvre, who was rather alarmed, said to me:''Do you think it is anything serious?'' |
| 17376 | Monsieur Varin, too dear? |
| 17376 | Monsieur d''Apreval stood outside and called out:"Is anybody at home?" |
| 17376 | Monsieur?" |
| 17376 | Must this really be?" |
| 17376 | Neither of them replied, and when the husband asked them rubbing his hands:"Well, I hope that at least you have had a pleasant walk?" |
| 17376 | No, that did not suit me, but what was I to do? |
| 17376 | Of a crowd on the stairs? |
| 17376 | Of a scandal? |
| 17376 | Of being arrested, perhaps? |
| 17376 | Of his calling her back, if he did not understand? |
| 17376 | On the eighth day she came back, stopped gravely at the door of my room, and said:"Are you coming to my house to- night? |
| 17376 | Only once or twice a year, to get a little fresh air; and you, monsieur?" |
| 17376 | Or is she some new beginner, who has not yet acquired the boldness of an old hand? |
| 17376 | Ought one to fear what the world may say, in a case like this? |
| 17376 | Shall I be indiscreet if I ask you to tell me the facts of the case? |
| 17376 | Shall I tell you their names? |
| 17376 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 17376 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 17376 | She certainly did her business bravely, and if I had not known about the matter, I should certainly not have gone away for some time... Well then?" |
| 17376 | She interrupted him with a painful gesture, and putting her lips to his, she said:"What does that matter? |
| 17376 | She seemed to be hovering over that vast extent of country like a mournful ghost, and I asked him abruptly:"What has become of the husband?" |
| 17376 | Should I face his cudgel? |
| 17376 | So it was really true, this story out of_ The Arabian Nights_? |
| 17376 | So you do not know me?" |
| 17376 | Some one of your own rank and position in society?'' |
| 17376 | Speak!... Confess!... You will not? |
| 17376 | Suppose we leave them to themselves?" |
| 17376 | That hid her face, but what about the rest, her dress, her bonnet, and her parasol? |
| 17376 | That must be very nice?" |
| 17376 | The Marquis rose, offered her his arm again, and said:"Where shall we go to?" |
| 17376 | The cab stopped a little farther on, in the Rue de Châteaudun, and she said to the Baron:"Would you kindly get me a fifty centimes telegraph form? |
| 17376 | The captain''s wife began to grow impatient; what could he be doing? |
| 17376 | The doctor ceased, though he was still smiling, and the young woman, who was in a very nervous state, said:"Why have you told me that terrible story?" |
| 17376 | The one in blue?'' |
| 17376 | There is nothing good except the bed, and are not some of our best moments spent in sleep? |
| 17376 | They are a handsome couple, do n''t you think so?" |
| 17376 | This band was only to receive a second- class medal, for one can not give first- class medals to everybody, can one? |
| 17376 | Those men never have any soul, have they? |
| 17376 | Vitreous? |
| 17376 | WAS IT A DREAM? |
| 17376 | Was I still drunk, like Ledantec, or was I mad? |
| 17376 | Was he dead or a prisoner? |
| 17376 | Was it friendship or love? |
| 17376 | Was it not, perhaps, the work of devil? |
| 17376 | Was not she everywhere called Madame de Saint- Juéry, and had their servants any doubt that they were in the service of respectable, married people? |
| 17376 | Was she really sleeping? |
| 17376 | Was that another lie? |
| 17376 | Was the noise in my head in the impenetrable night, or beneath the mysterious earth, the earth sown with human corpses? |
| 17376 | Well, it would surely be avenging morality, if this woman were forced to be faithless to that monstrous love?" |
| 17376 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 17376 | What could I do for him? |
| 17376 | What could I do with myself? |
| 17376 | What could I say to this savage who did not speak French? |
| 17376 | What could it be then? |
| 17376 | What could she have done better? |
| 17376 | What demon has possessed you? |
| 17376 | What did he want, I wonder?" |
| 17376 | What did that mean? |
| 17376 | What dost thou say to it, chaste moon?" |
| 17376 | What had we to fear? |
| 17376 | What have they seen during the three centuries since they were first put up? |
| 17376 | What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 17376 | What is your name?" |
| 17376 | What lessons and what subjects for moralizing could one not draw from it, for everyone? |
| 17376 | What made him so sanguine and so calm, and incited him to take her suddenly into his confidences, and urged him on to resistless curiosity? |
| 17376 | What of? |
| 17376 | What secret forces had brought their grief in contact? |
| 17376 | What strange affinity had thrown them together thus? |
| 17376 | What was going on? |
| 17376 | What was she doing in that house? |
| 17376 | What was the meaning of this strange hallucination? |
| 17376 | What were wre going to do? |
| 17376 | What would a woman not do for that? |
| 17376 | What would be the end of it? |
| 17376 | What would be the good of it? |
| 17376 | What would happen? |
| 17376 | What would she gain if she bore it legitimately? |
| 17376 | What? |
| 17376 | When I arrived she was writhing and screaming, in a terrible crisis of pain, anger, passion, how do I know what? |
| 17376 | When he said:"Do you want me to help you?" |
| 17376 | Where could we find them now? |
| 17376 | Where do you live?" |
| 17376 | Where to?" |
| 17376 | Where were we going to? |
| 17376 | Where were we? |
| 17376 | Who has been into the room, within the last few days?" |
| 17376 | Why did he not call us? |
| 17376 | Why did she go to see him? |
| 17376 | Why does one love? |
| 17376 | Why does one love? |
| 17376 | Why had she begun it? |
| 17376 | Why had she told me a lie? |
| 17376 | Why inflict the disgrace of such a spectacle on me?" |
| 17376 | Why not? |
| 17376 | Why? |
| 17376 | Why?" |
| 17376 | Will you do this?" |
| 17376 | Will you make up your mind at last?" |
| 17376 | Will you still call me cruel?" |
| 17376 | Yesterday, Monsieur Busnach bought a large, antique goblet of me, and the other day I sold two candelabra like this( is it not handsome?) |
| 17376 | You are a scoundrel to deceive her; but when may we hope to see her?" |
| 17376 | You are surprised, eh? |
| 17376 | You do n''t understand why? |
| 17376 | You have got on without seeing him for the last forty years; what is the matter with you to- day?" |
| 17376 | You really plant?" |
| 17376 | You think that you will do right in avenging your husband''s death, is not that so?'' |
| 17376 | deceive Julien? |
| 17376 | he said to us,"does it not pain you to know that there is a number of Uhlans within two hours of us? |
| 17376 | is that what you have made of him?" |
| 17376 | my lover?" |
| 17376 | she asked;''you are fighting?''" |
| 17376 | while the remains of pity for the unfortunate woman forced me to say:--"What is the matter with her? |
| 17376 | why? |
| 18572 | ''And you love the rat?'' 18572 ''What''s that for?'' |
| 18572 | ''Why do I love him?'' 18572 ''Why, my poor man, do you love that rat?'' |
| 18572 | Am I to have no voice in disposal of myself? 18572 And I have been of use to you, have n''t I, Uncle Pat?" |
| 18572 | And Miss Harley: who is she? |
| 18572 | And do you suppose I have been thinking of that? |
| 18572 | And does the puppy think that I''ll give my consent? |
| 18572 | And how are you to show it? |
| 18572 | And how did you dig that up? |
| 18572 | And if I do? |
| 18572 | And is it not strange? 18572 And is that all?" |
| 18572 | And no more talk of-- of forgeries? |
| 18572 | And so,observed Mr. Slater, following a statement of Storri''s errand,"you want to be put next to a''peter- man, what we call a box- worker?" |
| 18572 | And the question is,concluded Richard,"can we by any chance get hold of those French shares?" |
| 18572 | And what State do you intend to honor as its Senator? |
| 18572 | And what is to be our course? |
| 18572 | And what is to be the end of this intrigue? |
| 18572 | And when should the committee report? |
| 18572 | And you declare Count Storri a thief engaged in robbing your Treasury? |
| 18572 | And you do not love Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | And you-- are you of those? |
| 18572 | Are we to permit the foolish girl to throw herself away? |
| 18572 | Are you hurt? |
| 18572 | Are you injured? |
| 18572 | Be you Steamboat Dan? |
| 18572 | Bess, do you think that fair? |
| 18572 | But are you sure that Storri is dead? 18572 But how will you restrain her?" |
| 18572 | But is money, that is, much money, so important? |
| 18572 | But is there gold enough to furnish all the money required? |
| 18572 | But really, Bess,persisted Dorothy,"to put it this way: if your mamma insisted, would you give way and marry a man you did n''t love?" |
| 18572 | But why do we lose our self- control? |
| 18572 | But you do n''t think it''s Storri? |
| 18572 | But you go there? |
| 18572 | But you said''others''? |
| 18572 | But,remonstrated Storri uneasily,"are you sure of this Steamboat Dan?" |
| 18572 | Ca n''t you see Bess is laughing at you? |
| 18572 | Can we get those French shares? |
| 18572 | Can you give me, sir, some notion of what Talon& Trehawke are to have? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me the punishment for forgery? |
| 18572 | Dear, when did you name the_ Dorothy Storms_? |
| 18572 | Did you not tell me to write your name? 18572 Do n''t you think it might be Count Storri?" |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think now you''re a bit of a come- on? |
| 18572 | Do n''t you think you might better tell her? |
| 18572 | Do you know what that black- bearded man wanted in your place? |
| 18572 | Do you love her? |
| 18572 | Do you mean the report of Senator Hanway''s committee that is investigating Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Do you remember,asked Inspector Val,"how several weeks ago we visited the drain?" |
| 18572 | Do you see where you forged my name? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you see? |
| 18572 | Do you think, dear heart, I would tell anyone before I had told you? |
| 18572 | Does my daughter decline your love? |
| 18572 | Duty? |
| 18572 | Flight? |
| 18572 | Has Mr. Gwynn any family in England? |
| 18572 | Have you no kiss for your Storri, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | He has n''t doused his glim, has he? |
| 18572 | He wo n''t stay long,said Senator Hanway;"but while he''s here, dear, wo n''t you take Mr. Storms into the library?" |
| 18572 | Here we be,he said;"now what''s it all about?" |
| 18572 | How can I compel her? |
| 18572 | How did you know Bill was goin''to- morrow? 18572 How did your men come to be outside the door?" |
| 18572 | How do I stand with those Harleys, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | How do you expect to get away with the swag? |
| 18572 | How do you know what Mr. Gwynn has done for him? |
| 18572 | How do you stand with the Harleys? 18572 How much of a fund will you require?" |
| 18572 | How shall I go to her? |
| 18572 | I do n''t find any of it about? |
| 18572 | If I had a fortune equal to Mr. Harley''s, you would not object, madam? |
| 18572 | If it come to that,retorted Storri spitefully,"why did you leave Ottawa?" |
| 18572 | If you do not love Miss Harley,said the flushed but logical San Reve,"why do you go there? |
| 18572 | Indeed; and what may be the plan which results so much to the advantage of this country? |
| 18572 | Inflame what? |
| 18572 | Is Mr. Gwynn your relative? |
| 18572 | Is it? |
| 18572 | Is n''t he utterly English, and therefore utterly admirable? |
| 18572 | Is she? |
| 18572 | Is the Russian inside? |
| 18572 | Marriage with Storri? |
| 18572 | May I ask what has moved you to propose this compliment for the United States? |
| 18572 | May I have a rose? |
| 18572 | Me? |
| 18572 | Might I ask whether you have a safe to blow or a crib to crack on your own private account? 18572 Mr. Storms, I believe?" |
| 18572 | My San Reve, how can you ask? 18572 My dear Dorothy,"cried the other, surprised into deepest concern,"your mother did n''t see him kissing your fingers, did she?" |
| 18572 | Newspaper work? 18572 No?" |
| 18572 | Not forgetting to hide my name? |
| 18572 | Now, how should I know, Bess? 18572 One thirtieth?" |
| 18572 | Richard,said Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"what took Mr. Gwynn abroad?" |
| 18572 | Scoundrel? |
| 18572 | See what? |
| 18572 | Stawms,whispered Mr. Fopling, tremulous with agitation,"if I''m as weak as this at your wedding, what do you weckon I''ll be at my own? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri on his knee? |
| 18572 | Storri, tell me; do you love this Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Storri, why did you bring me from Ottawa? |
| 18572 | Storri? 18572 Tell me, dear, what am I to do?" |
| 18572 | That is all you require? |
| 18572 | That proves me your friend, does n''t it? |
| 18572 | Then I am to understand that, should a day come when I can measure wealth with Mr. Harley, I may claim Dorothy as my own? |
| 18572 | Then, Mr. Storms,returned Mrs. Hanway- Harley,"I ask you whether I would be justified in wedding my daughter to poverty?" |
| 18572 | This bein''a stool ai n''t no hit with me,sighed Dan,"but will any sport show me how to sidestep it?" |
| 18572 | Was n''t he wretchedly bold, Bess? |
| 18572 | Was n''t it Virgil who wrote''What cares the wolf how many the sheep be''? 18572 Well, s''ppose I be?" |
| 18572 | Well, then,observed Senator Hanway, looking right and left, being no one to face an angry woman,"why do n''t you let them marry?" |
| 18572 | What am I to answer? 18572 What can we do?" |
| 18572 | What can you do? |
| 18572 | What does this lead to? |
| 18572 | What for? |
| 18572 | What have I done? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is that? |
| 18572 | What is the question? |
| 18572 | What makes you so gloomy, Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What matters that? |
| 18572 | What place will you head the boat for when the job''s done? |
| 18572 | What shall I do? |
| 18572 | What should you expect? |
| 18572 | What sort of ground is this? |
| 18572 | What was it? |
| 18572 | What were the last quotations on Anaconda stock? |
| 18572 | What will he do with it? |
| 18572 | What would you have? |
| 18572 | What yacht was that? |
| 18572 | What''s become of him, Inspector? |
| 18572 | What''s next? |
| 18572 | What''s the row? |
| 18572 | When are the President and General Attorney of the Anaconda to be here? |
| 18572 | When will you appoint the wedding? |
| 18572 | Where else can you get one million for ten weeks''digging and a six- months''cruise in a yacht? 18572 Where now?" |
| 18572 | Where then? |
| 18572 | Wherein would lie the harm? 18572 Who are you?" |
| 18572 | Who is your friend Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Who knows? |
| 18572 | Who so blooming, who so lovely, who so glorious as Dorothy? |
| 18572 | Whom then? |
| 18572 | Whom would I kill? |
| 18572 | Whom would you kill, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | Whom would you marry? |
| 18572 | Why did I bring you here to- night? |
| 18572 | Why do you object to him? |
| 18572 | Why do you tie yourself to that draughting? 18572 Why not on marriage and wives?" |
| 18572 | Why should you care? |
| 18572 | Why, my San Reve,protested Storri,"and what has stirred your anger?" |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will it be much of a play? |
| 18572 | Will there be a duel? |
| 18572 | Will you have some tea? |
| 18572 | Will you mind,said Inspector Val,"if I call a man from across the street?" |
| 18572 | Will you send home then the body of a thief overtaken in the crime? |
| 18572 | Will you shake hands Russian fashion? |
| 18572 | Will you try grips with me? |
| 18572 | Would it not be as wise,he argued,"to claim the public''s attention with some new unusual proposition? |
| 18572 | Would it not be wise to imitate the gentleman and set a spy to dogging him? 18572 Yacht?" |
| 18572 | Yes,went on the vindictive Storri in an exultant crow,"did you little people believe you were to laugh at Storri and pass unpunished? |
| 18572 | Yes? |
| 18572 | You are an owner in Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You are not ill? |
| 18572 | You are to see my daughter? 18572 You love him?" |
| 18572 | You want something desperate, eh? |
| 18572 | You will believe me, darling? |
| 18572 | You will see me to- morrow? |
| 18572 | You wo n''t mind,said Richard diffidently,"if I make an amended proposition?" |
| 18572 | You would n''t have me marry him, mamma? |
| 18572 | Your father dead,said Storri, pretending a perking interest,"your father dead, my San Reve, what then became of you?" |
| 18572 | A woman, then? |
| 18572 | After all, is it a destiny beneath his jowlish fat deserts, that an American pig should become slave to a Russian noble?" |
| 18572 | After all, why not? |
| 18572 | After rubbing his nose irresolutely with a pen- holder, he said:"What can I do?" |
| 18572 | Am I a pauper that my San Reve should work? |
| 18572 | And for what? |
| 18572 | And if her mother objects-- as she does object-- why not cure the objection with a trifle of truth? |
| 18572 | And that morning armful of roses? |
| 18572 | And the cogitations of Richard, if written down in words, would have read like this:"Why should I defer a dà © nouement that will rejoice them all? |
| 18572 | And what fetched you out so cold an evening?" |
| 18572 | And yet who would think of questioning Storri, so heroically rescuing life? |
| 18572 | As Richard landed her, light as a leaf, within her father''s portals, she said in remonstrance:"What made you do it? |
| 18572 | Bayard?" |
| 18572 | But how can it be done? |
| 18572 | But is n''t there a hint in this?" |
| 18572 | But what could Mr. Harley offer for defense? |
| 18572 | But what do you figger this Russian''s goin''to burn?" |
| 18572 | But what should you expect in one who all his life has had about him the best society of England?" |
| 18572 | But who shall tell how and when and where his fate will overtake him? |
| 18572 | By the way, I hope Count Storri did not meet him?" |
| 18572 | Can you not exercise a paternal authority to have your daughter receive my respectful visits? |
| 18572 | Can you tell me what the committee will report?" |
| 18572 | Chastise him? |
| 18572 | Come now; do you go with me?" |
| 18572 | Could a nobleman chastise a toad-- a reptile? |
| 18572 | Could his San Reve procure him a ground- plan of the Treasury Building? |
| 18572 | Could it be that Richard was Mr. Gwynn''s secretary? |
| 18572 | Could she break the hold? |
| 18572 | Did it ever occur to you that it will take some time to carry the gold down to the drain''s mouth? |
| 18572 | Did you hear how he spoke of his benefactor? |
| 18572 | Did you not see that odious Storri coming?" |
| 18572 | Did you think to insult him and escape his vengeance? |
| 18572 | Do I ask much? |
| 18572 | Do society, I suppose?" |
| 18572 | Do you follow? |
| 18572 | Do you imagine Dorothy does n''t see you every time you walk this street? |
| 18572 | Do you know how much gold money it takes to make a ton?" |
| 18572 | Do you know how they were obtained? |
| 18572 | Do you know what it will require? |
| 18572 | Do you know when the finding may be looked for? |
| 18572 | Do you know why we do n''t find Storri? |
| 18572 | Do you realize what its capital must be? |
| 18572 | Do you think I would break in upon your dreams, else? |
| 18572 | Dorothy was a woman; and what woman could resist Storri? |
| 18572 | Dorothy, still transfixed, turned with round eyes to Richard:"What was it you did?" |
| 18572 | Forbidding Richard the door might of itself appear a meager matter, but who was to say what results might not spring from it? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gold? |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Gwynn?" |
| 18572 | Had Mr. Storms any expectations from Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | Had Storri made some soft advance, and had Dorothy repulsed him? |
| 18572 | Had her love of politics gone cooling? |
| 18572 | Had she not fought a gallant war with her mother for love of him? |
| 18572 | Harley?" |
| 18572 | Has the cherished Fopling gone astray? |
| 18572 | Have you got my plan?" |
| 18572 | He tells you that I am to have the assistance of the Anaconda?" |
| 18572 | He was no one to retire or to rise with the birds; why should he? |
| 18572 | How would it advantage a world to hear that he took her in his arms and held her close? |
| 18572 | I ask you, in candor, does a gentleman arrest his wife''s father on a charge of forgery? |
| 18572 | I say, Stawms, why do n''t you go into Wall Stweet and bweak the beggah? |
| 18572 | I, as a child, was not afraid of a lion under the lash; am I now to fear a bear, a Russian bear, I, who am a woman?" |
| 18572 | If you owned a bed of flowers, would you build a fence about it? |
| 18572 | Inspector Val, without wasting time, began to ask questions:"Who shoved this note under the door?" |
| 18572 | Is Storri so miserly that the idol of his heart must be a slave?" |
| 18572 | Is a Russian-- is a nobleman to be at the beck of such vile little people? |
| 18572 | Is it your plan to make the town your permanent residence?" |
| 18572 | Is n''t word of eye as sacred as word of mouth? |
| 18572 | Is that disgrace? |
| 18572 | Is this a time to talk of collaring, and we no further than the threshold of the job? |
| 18572 | It ran thus: R. Storms, Washington, D. C. What''s the matter? |
| 18572 | It was necessary to tame that householder to docility, and what should achieve this sooner than a great fright? |
| 18572 | It would promote friendship, and what was better than friendship between countries? |
| 18572 | Meanwhile, what was there he might save from the situation as it stood? |
| 18572 | Might not the public, being wholly engaged thereby, forget finance?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Bayard? |
| 18572 | Mr. Fopling has often struck me as volcanic; who shall say that he will not some day erupt?" |
| 18572 | Mr. Harley might be disgraced, destroyed; but what then? |
| 18572 | Must his heart be broken, and he not learn the secret or know the author of the blow? |
| 18572 | Now how could the lady who writes you benefit by that? |
| 18572 | Now what should be less complex than to have Benzine Bob set fire to the Harley house an hour before the time to sail? |
| 18572 | Now whom would he tell? |
| 18572 | Now why could n''t she have sent Storri by the same route? |
| 18572 | Of what avail would be a call upon the Harleys? |
| 18572 | Of what avail? |
| 18572 | Of what worth now to tell you those sweetheart things that Richard and his angel said and did? |
| 18572 | On Mr. Harley''s account? |
| 18572 | On that point let me ask: How long can we count on being undisturbed after we''ve got to the gold? |
| 18572 | On that point of question- putting, might he, Senator Gruff, impart a word of counsel? |
| 18572 | Or, to phrase it this fashion, What ought I to do?" |
| 18572 | Russia? |
| 18572 | Sands?" |
| 18572 | Shall he never pause for love? |
| 18572 | Should he, Storri, who had been sighed for by the fairest of a dozen stately courts, receive defeat from a little American? |
| 18572 | Should she disclose herself to Miss Harley? |
| 18572 | Somebody must go, and why not Patrick Henry Hanway? |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Storms?" |
| 18572 | Suppose I was to rap?" |
| 18572 | Talk reason to the public? |
| 18572 | That''s all, Dan; have you got your orders straight?" |
| 18572 | The caitiff Storms must then wait, eh?" |
| 18572 | The query is, Would Mr. Gwynn be so amiably disposed as to move in the affair? |
| 18572 | The question now is: Are you going with me? |
| 18572 | The real question I wanted to ask is, Have you told her? |
| 18572 | Then pushing straight for the point after methods of his own, he continued:"What is it the Anaconda Airline can do? |
| 18572 | Then, turning to Mr. Harley:"You, of course, speak for Senator Hanway?" |
| 18572 | Then, turning to him who was for softly buying his way out:"Do you imagine that what has happened was accident? |
| 18572 | This staggered Richard; was his idol laughing at him? |
| 18572 | To what regions would the happy pair migrate, and for what space? |
| 18572 | Was a White House to be lost by such tawdry argument? |
| 18572 | Was a nobleman, wealthy, young, handsome, on terms of comradeship with his Czar, to be refused? |
| 18572 | Was he not compelling the proud Dorothy to receive his compliments, his glances, his sighs, his love? |
| 18572 | Was it not Mr. Harley? |
| 18572 | Was it not to sustain your deal in sugar?" |
| 18572 | Was not Richard, the detestable, excluded, and the Harley door closed fast in his face? |
| 18572 | Was not here a chance to remove Mrs. Hanway- Harley''s objection? |
| 18572 | Was there any reason why he, Senator Hanway, should refrain from such a step? |
| 18572 | Wealthy, handsome, brilliant, bold-- who could refuse his love? |
| 18572 | Well, Mr. Duff,"as that worthy was ushered in,"what did you learn? |
| 18572 | Were not Americans mad after Counts? |
| 18572 | What am I to do? |
| 18572 | What could be his secret tipped with terror? |
| 18572 | What could there be about Storri''s ascendency over Mr. Harley to which a woman who loves Storri would object? |
| 18572 | What does he demand? |
| 18572 | What else could come? |
| 18572 | What forger or what forger''s daughter has made such terms? |
| 18572 | What if he should come philandering after Dorothy? |
| 18572 | What if he were tender, what if he were true? |
| 18572 | What if he were to steal away your bride? |
| 18572 | What if it were to prove serious?" |
| 18572 | What is it? |
| 18572 | What is to be my attitude towards your daughter, while I am searching for that fortune?" |
| 18572 | What manner of mystery was this? |
| 18572 | What of Storri?" |
| 18572 | What shall I do with the half- million taken from him?" |
| 18572 | What shall we call it? |
| 18572 | What should be the ransom? |
| 18572 | What should be those gems of price which the metal box protected? |
| 18572 | What should she do-- she and her poor love? |
| 18572 | What should she do? |
| 18572 | What stock could support itself against such a flood as that? |
| 18572 | What then: Is Storri to despair? |
| 18572 | What was he? |
| 18572 | What was written concerning the mouths of babes and sucklings? |
| 18572 | What were his relations with Mr. Gwynn? |
| 18572 | What were those two demands? |
| 18572 | What woman was ever withheld from wedding a man by the word of that man''s mistress? |
| 18572 | What would have been the good? |
| 18572 | What, beyond mere compliance with Storri''s wishes, might avert those calamities that seemed swinging in the air above him? |
| 18572 | What, may I ask, do you call your duty in the premises?" |
| 18572 | What, then, did that casket of carved bronze contain? |
| 18572 | When Mrs. Hanway- Harley had left the room, and Miss Marklin and Dorothy were alone, the former said firmly:"Dorothy, who sent them?" |
| 18572 | Where did Mr. Storms live? |
| 18572 | Where is your letter to- night? |
| 18572 | Where should such crawling, footless creatures be?" |
| 18572 | Who could have offered deeper proof of it? |
| 18572 | Who first spoke of Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | Who is to know when Satan-- or a more benevolent spirit-- will be hiding behind the hedge to play good folk a marriage trick? |
| 18572 | Who shall measure my demands when I have conquered? |
| 18572 | Who should come swinging up the way but Richard? |
| 18572 | Who should escort him through that latter grim, gray edifice but an Assistant Secretary? |
| 18572 | Who suggested the"bear"raid? |
| 18572 | Who taught you to ignore formalities? |
| 18572 | Who was he? |
| 18572 | Who was to measure the road''s lumber robberies, or those thefts of land? |
| 18572 | Who were they from? |
| 18572 | Who would dream of stopping him who was only taking the rescued fainting one to safe shelter and medical help? |
| 18572 | Who would hear of her after that?" |
| 18572 | Why are you, who are among the world''s five wealthiest men, so anxious to pretend poverty and hide your money- light beneath a bushel?" |
| 18572 | Why at any time? |
| 18572 | Why did not Dorothy come down to dinner? |
| 18572 | Why do I come so far with my dreams? |
| 18572 | Why does she write this letter? |
| 18572 | Why not put the question to Mr. Storms? |
| 18572 | Why not? |
| 18572 | Why once a month? |
| 18572 | Why once a week? |
| 18572 | Why should I so honor them? |
| 18572 | Why should Storri object to that? |
| 18572 | Why should he? |
| 18572 | Why should she not? |
| 18572 | Why should the world know of the splendid gopher work of London Bill? |
| 18572 | Why would n''t it be well to talk to the people in the same manner even if one did not adopt the theories expressed? |
| 18572 | Why? |
| 18572 | Will not our Dorothy laugh? |
| 18572 | Would Mr. Fopling permit him the favor of his name? |
| 18572 | Would a complete copy, verbatim, of the coming report of Senator Hanway''s committee on Northern Consolidated be of any service to you?" |
| 18572 | Would a tunnel reach this treasure? |
| 18572 | Would n''t it work injustice to the debtors of the land?" |
| 18572 | Would the President and the General Attorney of the Anaconda Airline call again in an hour? |
| 18572 | You recall the San Reve?--she who wrote the letter about those French shares? |
| 18572 | You remember what I told you as to the plans of our friends to''bear''Northern Consolidated? |
| 18572 | You see the point?" |
| 18572 | You still go there?" |
| 18572 | You will correct this; eh, you Harley-- you John Harley?" |
| 18572 | You would come to Europe, no?" |
| 18572 | am I to be thwarted, affronted, undone by a girl? |
| 18572 | and Mr. Storms is not to see her?" |
| 18572 | asked Mr. Duff;"do we follow him in and collar him? |
| 18572 | did Richard imagine that Dorothy had been weeks over a trousseau to have it extinguished in the narrow compass of Senator Hanway''s study? |
| 18572 | e._, kisses, when Richard appeared and took Bess''s labor of congratulation off her hands-- or should one say her lips? |
| 18572 | exclaimed Mr. Harley, starting up and growing apoplectic with anger,"do you imagine that I''ll force my child into your arms? |
| 18572 | gasped Dorothy, who had stood throughout the duel like one planet- struck;"what was it you did?" |
| 18572 | he exclaimed,"is it you, my San Reve? |
| 18572 | or do we just wait here?" |
| 18572 | said London Bill, after the gin had appeared and disappeared;"what''s the argument you want to hand me?" |
| 18572 | shall Storri be forever at some grind of business? |
| 18572 | that she did n''t see you come in? |
| 18572 | that she has n''t seen you to- day? |
| 18572 | that she wo n''t invent some pretext for running over? |
| 18572 | who shall talk of forgeries then?" |
| 18572 | yes; but why ask Mr. Sands, printer, and Inspector Val of the police? |
| 18572 | you Harley-- you John Harley, is it you?" |
| 26682 | Ah,thought he,"where can I get money for wine? |
| 26682 | And for your private adviser? |
| 26682 | And so you lived a whole month among us and we never knew you? |
| 26682 | And whom would you name as your prime- minister? |
| 26682 | Are you happy? |
| 26682 | As you are now a king, Henry, which of your predecessors do you propose to imitate? |
| 26682 | Is it possible? 26682 May I ask what command you belong to, sir?" |
| 26682 | Very good, Henry,interposed his mother,"but what would you ask of God in order that you might be able to reign well?" |
| 26682 | Well, sergeant, what can we do for you? |
| 26682 | What did you say? |
| 26682 | What is that you have got? |
| 26682 | What is to become of them all? |
| 26682 | What regiment is this? |
| 26682 | What,cries Cock Robin,"Matters the weather, Since we can always Bear it together?" |
| 26682 | What? |
| 26682 | Where are you running to now? |
| 26682 | Where does he live? 26682 Why did you not say so, Henry?" |
| 26682 | Why, do n''t you know? 26682 You never cared for me?" |
| 26682 | ''And what should they be but floury-- seeing my father was a baker?'' |
| 26682 | ''Well, what_ did_ he say?'' |
| 26682 | A voice inside asked,''Who wishes to enter?'' |
| 26682 | After the usual greetings, he began to question:"Now, tell me, how is religion in New Orleans? |
| 26682 | And have you superior schools, so that children will have no excuse for going to the godless schools? |
| 26682 | And how was it with the chief actor in the scene? |
| 26682 | And where do you think they were found? |
| 26682 | Are the people well instructed? |
| 26682 | Are the priests zealous? |
| 26682 | Are the public institutions well attended by priests and religious? |
| 26682 | At last she asked a man what was the reason that she could not meet with any miserable people? |
| 26682 | But, above and before all else, are your Catholic children all in Catholic schools? |
| 26682 | Can Maryland say as much for our colored brethren? |
| 26682 | Do many lead lives of piety?" |
| 26682 | Do you understand, sir?" |
| 26682 | For does n''t she hold the"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"and Bunker Hill, Faneuil Hall, and Harvard College? |
| 26682 | Have you a live bishop? |
| 26682 | He could not sleep for joy at this intelligence, but during the night would frequently call for his attendant:"You heard what Don Mauro said? |
| 26682 | How are the Masses attended? |
| 26682 | How much more"unity"do the English want? |
| 26682 | I can hardly hold it up; and how weak she is? |
| 26682 | I can scarcely earn food enough for so many; and who will give me wine?" |
| 26682 | Just meed for us, but He hath done no wrong; All seems so strange-- what means the gathering gloom? |
| 26682 | May I ask your name?" |
| 26682 | Shall they dominate the inheritors of the great names which have made Parliament illustrious?" |
| 26682 | To one officer in front cheering, who had his cap on the point of his sword, I inquired:"What regiment is this, captain?" |
| 26682 | Was it not mad Anthony Wayne, a Celt, who won Stony Point? |
| 26682 | What do you think of that?" |
| 26682 | What does it profit to gain the whole world and lose your soul? |
| 26682 | What is there in that Form that moves me so? |
| 26682 | What more can I do than deny it? |
| 26682 | What remained was ruefully inspected a moment, when she asked:"Do you know, papa, how I can tell you are big without looking at you?" |
| 26682 | What to do? |
| 26682 | When do you suppose he developed all those admirable qualities? |
| 26682 | When next he saw Father Tom, he said to him--''Do you know Monsabré reminded me very much of you?'' |
| 26682 | Where are the three opposing factions to- day? |
| 26682 | Who fought so bravely at Brandywine? |
| 26682 | Who is he of aged locks? |
| 26682 | Why? |
| 26682 | Will not others follow suit? |
| 26682 | Would n''t you like something in the way of liquid refreshments?" |
| 26682 | and what country is this?" |
| 26682 | said Mat, in an audible soliloquy,"is Irish life?" |
| 26682 | said Pet;"and wo n''t you come home with me now and settle with my Government? |
| 26682 | she thought,"will you not come to my assistance?" |
| 26682 | she would cry,"where are you now, and will you ever come back to me?" |
| 26682 | who comes there?" |
| 26682 | whose is that voice That sounds within me such a heavenly strain, And makes my being to its depths rejoice As if it felt creation''s touch again? |
| 26682 | why should we not"tell truth and shame the devil"--doesn''t she bring us to the babies and the family doctor? |
| 19488 | And what do you say if I have promised and sworn to our King not to put off these clothes? 19488 Are they indeed real?" |
| 19488 | Are you a gentleman? |
| 19488 | Are you a knight? |
| 19488 | But inasmuch as you have been taken hath not the angel failed you with regard to the good things of this life? |
| 19488 | But the year? |
| 19488 | Did Saint Denys ever appear to you? 19488 Did he hold scales?" |
| 19488 | Did not the angel who brought the sign speak? |
| 19488 | Did the Angel come along the ground, walking from the door of the room? |
| 19488 | Did the Angel who bore it come from above, or did he come from the earth? |
| 19488 | Did the churchmen of your party behold the sign? |
| 19488 | Did you actually behold Saint Michael and these angels in the body? |
| 19488 | Did you ever kiss and embrace the Saints, Catherine and Margaret? |
| 19488 | Did you know you were to be taken? |
| 19488 | Did you not abjure, and promise not to return to this dress? |
| 19488 | Did you not give them chaplets of flowers? |
| 19488 | Did you not say that it should come to pass before Saint Martin in the winter? |
| 19488 | Did you see a crown on the King''s head when you gave him this sign? |
| 19488 | Did you touch it or kiss it? |
| 19488 | Did your King and you make any reverence to the angel when he brought the sign? |
| 19488 | Do you believe that your Voices and apparitions come from good or from evil spirits? |
| 19488 | Do you believe that your Voices are Saint Margaret and Saint Catherine? |
| 19488 | Do you know whether Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret hate the English? |
| 19488 | Do you not trust in the Lord? |
| 19488 | Do you not wish,she was asked,"that a fine and famous procession be ordained to restore you to a good estate if you be not therein?" |
| 19488 | Do you still believe in your Voices? |
| 19488 | Do you think and firmly believe that your King did right to kill or cause to be killed my Lord of Burgundy? |
| 19488 | Does God hate the English? |
| 19488 | Had he hair? |
| 19488 | Had your King a crown at Reims? |
| 19488 | Have you heard your Voices since Thursday? |
| 19488 | Have you seen that richer crown? |
| 19488 | How can he have failed me when he comforteth me every day? 19488 How can you,"they asked her,"set forth on such a journey when there are men- at- arms on every hand?" |
| 19488 | How can you,urges Jean Beaupère,"see this light which you say appears to you, if it is on your right?" |
| 19488 | How do you know this? |
| 19488 | How far was it from the door to the King? |
| 19488 | How? |
| 19488 | In God''s name, was I ever in such a place? |
| 19488 | In the good things of grace hath not your angel failed you? |
| 19488 | In what form and semblance did Saint Michael come to you? 19488 In what manner did the Angel bring the crown? |
| 19488 | In what semblance was Saint Michael? 19488 Is it of gold or silver, or of precious stones, or is it a crown?" |
| 19488 | It had been in the contest, wherefore should it not share the prize? 19488 It is beautiful and honourable and very credible; it is the best and the richest in the world....""Does it still last?" |
| 19488 | Know you aught of those who consort with fairies? |
| 19488 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom, and must we become English? |
| 19488 | Of what was the crown made? |
| 19488 | On the first day that you saw the sign did your King see it? |
| 19488 | On what day and at what hour? |
| 19488 | Rascal,he said,"what possesses thee to allow an excommunicated whore to approach a church without permission? |
| 19488 | Saw you any angel above the King? |
| 19488 | Then why,asked Maître Pierre again,"if you thought it likely, did you not take better care on the day you were captured?" |
| 19488 | To what place was the crown brought? |
| 19488 | Was God on the side of the English when they prospered in France? |
| 19488 | Was he clothed? |
| 19488 | Was it through your counsel that I came hither on this side of the river, and that I did not go straight to where Talbot and the English are? |
| 19488 | Was the angel, who brought the sign, the angel who first appeared unto you or another? |
| 19488 | Were there jewels in it? |
| 19488 | Were they of a sweet savour? |
| 19488 | What did they say unto you? |
| 19488 | What instruction did this Voice give you for the salvation of your soul? |
| 19488 | What is it? |
| 19488 | What is that man- at- arms saying? |
| 19488 | What is the sign that was given to your King? |
| 19488 | What is this peril or this danger? |
| 19488 | What part did you kiss, face or feet? |
| 19488 | What revelations were made unto your King? |
| 19488 | When embracing them did you feel heat or anything else? |
| 19488 | When shall this come to pass? |
| 19488 | When you showed the King the sign was there any one with him? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did you put it on and who made you? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did you return to it? |
| 19488 | Wherefore should he have cut it off? |
| 19488 | Wherefore was your standard rather than those of the other captains carried into the church of Reims? |
| 19488 | Which would you prefer, to wear a woman''s dress and hear mass, or to continue in man''s dress and not to hear mass? |
| 19488 | Will she not come to- morrow? |
| 19488 | Will you abjure all your deeds and sayings? 19488 Will you submit to the judgment of the Church?" |
| 19488 | [ 752] But to the question:Wherefore do you come?" |
| 19488 | [ 925] Is it possible? 19488 (?) 19488 274_ et seq._] How can the Maid have known the Seigneur de l''Ours? 19488 A damsel of sixteen, who is not weighed down by armour and weapons, even though she be bred to endure hardness, is not that a matter beyond nature? 19488 After an answer of such perfect simplicity how could these priests proceed to question her on her visions? 19488 After such a setting forth could there possibly remain a single doubt as to whether Pope Martin was the true pope? 19488 Almost at the same time Jeanne went down and asked:Where are my armourers? |
| 19488 | And Olibrius said unto her:"How comes it that so noble and beautiful a girl as you can worship Jesus the Crucified?" |
| 19488 | And could Jeanne fail to listen to them since she had always listened to them whenever they had counselled her to sacrifice and self- abnegation? |
| 19488 | And finally, why did not the priests, the ecclesiastics of the realm, with one voice demand an appeal to the Holy Father? |
| 19488 | And how could it be otherwise, seeing that Eve''s fall had effaced the divine likeness in this child? |
| 19488 | And how could they look to exchange a man accused of treachery for a prisoner of war? |
| 19488 | And how? |
| 19488 | And is it not admirable and rare to find such heroism united to such innocence? |
| 19488 | And now what becomes of those monkish tales of attempted violence related long afterwards by a registrar and two churchmen? |
| 19488 | And of what miracles was she not capable when acting according to the impulses of her own heart, and the grace of her own mind? |
| 19488 | And the Philistine said to David:''Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a staff?'' |
| 19488 | And what business had he to doubt that Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret, who were on the side of the French, spoke French? |
| 19488 | And what could have led him to suppose that the woman condemned by good Father Lemaistre and my Lord of Beauvais was not a bad woman? |
| 19488 | And what use is it to deceive ourselves? |
| 19488 | And who can say that they were not? |
| 19488 | And why should the King reconquer so poor a province? |
| 19488 | And why should the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Archbishop have wanted to get rid of the Maid? |
| 19488 | And you, my sweet son, will you have this virgin for your bride?" |
| 19488 | And, seeing Goliath, he asked:''Who is this uncircumcised Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?'' |
| 19488 | Are they the fault of the Inquisitor or of the author of_ Le Journal_?] |
| 19488 | Art thou going to keep us here to dinner? |
| 19488 | At any rate, for that reason or for another, he asked:"Jeanne, in what place look you for to die?" |
| 19488 | At what age did she become subject to these trances? |
| 19488 | Basque, what did you promise me?" |
| 19488 | Brother Jean Lombard asked:"Wherefore have you come? |
| 19488 | But at heart what did they really think, those who employed her, those Regnaults de Chartres, those Roberts le Maçon, those Gérards Machet? |
| 19488 | But did he wish her harm? |
| 19488 | But had it been done on purpose? |
| 19488 | But had they power to execute their sentence? |
| 19488 | But how can we imagine that poor husbandmen had leisure to ponder on these things? |
| 19488 | But how could she have failed to be well versed in deeds of war, since God himself led her against the English? |
| 19488 | But how could this armed heresy be dealt with when it routed all the forces of the Empire and the Holy See? |
| 19488 | But how many Norman nobles were like her in refusing to swear fealty to the former enemies of the kingdom? |
| 19488 | But how was she to go to France? |
| 19488 | But how? |
| 19488 | But may the rest of the poem be assigned to 1435 or 1439? |
| 19488 | But might they not be undeceived? |
| 19488 | But was he not likely to lose them for ever on the morrow? |
| 19488 | But was it impossible for seven or eight Armagnac horsemen to traverse English and Burgundian lands without misadventure? |
| 19488 | But what can be thought of a historian who suppresses Jeanne''s trial because he finds it inconvenient? |
| 19488 | But what was her substance? |
| 19488 | But why should there be any? |
| 19488 | Can they have suspected that this woman, who in France had been considered a saint, might after all have been inspired by the devil? |
| 19488 | Canst thou be praised enough, thou who hast brought peace to this land laid low by war? |
| 19488 | Cochard,_ Existe- t- il des reliques de Jeanne d''Arc?_ Orléans, 1891, in 8vo.] |
| 19488 | Contrite and sorrowful she said to Maître Pierre Maurice:[2547]"Maître Pierre, where shall I be this evening?" |
| 19488 | Could it be said that if she escaped she would incur excommunication and the spiritual and temporal penalties inflicted on the enemies of religion? |
| 19488 | Could they say otherwise since they were the voices of her own heart? |
| 19488 | Could they send her there? |
| 19488 | D''Arbois de Jubainville,_ Merlin est- il un personnage réel?_ in the_ Revue des questions historiques_, 1868, pp. |
| 19488 | Describing them by the word she herself used, he asked:"Is it your Council who speak to you of such things?" |
| 19488 | Did Brother Seguin so understand it? |
| 19488 | Did Jeanne suspect the Bishop of designing to poison her? |
| 19488 | Did he not allow the child David to overthrow the giant Goliath, and did he not deliver into the hands of Judith the head of Holophernes? |
| 19488 | Did he not intend to use her against the Burgundians? |
| 19488 | Did he place it on your King''s head?" |
| 19488 | Did not the Angel salute Gideon( Judges vi), and Raphaël salute Tobias( Tobit xii)? |
| 19488 | Did she do great prowess? |
| 19488 | Did she intend when the war was over to return to Orléans and pass a peaceful old age in a house of her own? |
| 19488 | Did she say that an angel had saved her from the fire? |
| 19488 | Did she suffer ill treatment at the hands of a Burgundian band? |
| 19488 | Did she think of living in it? |
| 19488 | Did she think that the entrenched camp, Saint- Laurent- des- Orgerils, commanded by Scales, Suffolk, and Talbot would be attacked immediately? |
| 19488 | Did she want to show the document to some false friend, like Loiseleur, who was deceiving her? |
| 19488 | Did they mean to carry out the two attacks simultaneously? |
| 19488 | Did they renounce the project of their own accord or against their will? |
| 19488 | Did they think her incapable of keeping a secret? |
| 19488 | Did truces ever hinder Armagnacs and Burgundians from fighting when they had a mind to fight? |
| 19488 | Did you see the hair on their heads? |
| 19488 | Do you not remember that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound? |
| 19488 | Does this amount to saying that the young saint had no part whatever in the work of deliverance? |
| 19488 | Fair Duke, can you be afraid? |
| 19488 | Fearing lest harm should come to her, he leapt on to his horse, spurred towards her and cried:"What are you doing, all alone? |
| 19488 | Finding her still alive, in their amazement they could only ask:"Did you leap?" |
| 19488 | For the first time the Vice- Inquisitor opened his mouth:[2358]"Have you promised and sworn to Saint Catherine that you will not tell this sign?" |
| 19488 | Had he not need of her? |
| 19488 | Had not Saint Geneviève turned away Attila and his barbarian warriors from Paris? |
| 19488 | Had not a theologian of her own party said that she might be called an angel? |
| 19488 | Had she abstained from food that morning and if so when had she last partaken of it? |
| 19488 | Had they arms? |
| 19488 | Had they no decision to submit to the Pope and to the Council? |
| 19488 | Had they nothing to say in this matter? |
| 19488 | Had they really intended to deceive her? |
| 19488 | Had they rings in their ears? |
| 19488 | He asked her:"Is it an angel''s voice that speaketh unto you, or the voice of a woman saint or of a man saint? |
| 19488 | He gave her his hand as a sign that he pledged his word and asked:"When will you set forth?" |
| 19488 | He went to her, greeted her and asked:''What are you doing in such great haste?'' |
| 19488 | Henri Lepage,_ Jeanne d''Arc est- elle Lorraine?_ Nancy, 1852, pp. |
| 19488 | Holding the Child Jesus in her arms, the Virgin Mary appeared unto her and said:"Catherine, will you take him for your husband? |
| 19488 | How could Brother Pasquerel, her chaplain, her steward, and the honest squire d''Aulon, have become the accomplices of so clumsy a jest? |
| 19488 | How could a pious prince disdain so miraculous a source of counsel? |
| 19488 | How could it be so before the Pope and the Council had pronounced judgment concerning it? |
| 19488 | How could she have conducted them since she did not know the way? |
| 19488 | How could the Maid and Blue Beard be associated in a heroic action? |
| 19488 | How could the Maid have said of the English:"God sends them against us,"when they were fleeing?] |
| 19488 | How did they speak? |
| 19488 | How had Jeanne really expressed herself in her dialect savouring alike of the speech of Champagne and of that of l''Île de France? |
| 19488 | How was she to associate with men- at- arms? |
| 19488 | How, since she had shown him her angels, invisible to ordinary folk, could she for one moment have thought that he lacked faith in her? |
| 19488 | If they were not imposed upon, then how can we account for their conduct? |
| 19488 | In Orléans itself was it not by the mouth of a babe that he had caused to be named that shepherd who was to deliver the besieged town from Attila? |
| 19488 | In the morning, when she awoke, she asked:"Did she come?" |
| 19488 | In what part of the chapel had they found it? |
| 19488 | In what peril do we stand, we, your judges, and others?" |
| 19488 | In which case would it not be better to leave them to be dealt with by the_ Godons_? |
| 19488 | Is it not in the weak things of the world that he maketh his power manifest? |
| 19488 | Is it not still more wonderful that Samson should have slain so many Philistines with the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 19488 | Is it possible to discover these reasons? |
| 19488 | Jean de Metz asked, as Sire Robert had done:"Who is Messire?" |
| 19488 | Jean de Metz was filled with no such ardent faith in the prophetess, since he inquired of her:"Will you really do what you say?" |
| 19488 | Jeanne replies that she had only fasted since the morning, and Maître Beaupère proceeds to ask:_ Q._"In what direction did you hear the voice?" |
| 19488 | Know ye them one from another?" |
| 19488 | Martin replied:"Since you know so much about it, why do n''t you perform your errand yourself? |
| 19488 | May we not interpret as a subtle and delicate reproach the utterance in his presence of this wish, this complaint? |
| 19488 | Maître Beaupère asked:"Do you know whether you stand in God''s grace?" |
| 19488 | Maître Guillaume Erard asked Jean Massieu:"Well, what are you saying to her?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"When you behold this Voice coming towards you, is there any light?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Beaupère threw out the question:"How did your King come to have faith in your sayings?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Érault, have you ink and paper? |
| 19488 | Meanwhile, where were the clerks of France? |
| 19488 | Might not the ceremony be performed in some other town than Reims? |
| 19488 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we all turn English? |
| 19488 | Must the disgrace of such neglect fall upon the whole Council and upon the Council alone? |
| 19488 | Notwithstanding he pursued his interrogation:"Do you believe in God?" |
| 19488 | Of what danger were you speaking? |
| 19488 | Often she asked:"Will she not come?" |
| 19488 | On the eve of Patay she had asked:"Have you good spurs? |
| 19488 | One day he met the damsel and said to her:"Well,_ ma mie_, what are you doing here? |
| 19488 | One of them, the Bastard of Granville, cried out to her:"Would you have us surrender to a woman?" |
| 19488 | Or at least why did they not send their evidence? |
| 19488 | Or is it God speaking without an interpreter?" |
| 19488 | Or was it her intent to present it to her saints? |
| 19488 | Ought they not to find their Maid in man''s attire, ready to put on her armour and fight with them? |
| 19488 | Passing abruptly from Merlin the Magician, Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"Jeanne, will you have a woman''s dress?" |
| 19488 | Quand le roy s''en vint en France, Il feit oindre ses houssiaulx, Et la royne lui demande: Ou veult aller cest damoiseaulx? |
| 19488 | Shall we ever discern the true features of her countenance? |
| 19488 | Shall we turn our backs on them?" |
| 19488 | She adroitly made answer by asking another question:"Are there two? |
| 19488 | She must obey them-- but how? |
| 19488 | She replied:"Doubt ye that Messire lacks wherewithal to clothe himself?" |
| 19488 | She replied:"How should she speak English, since she is not on the side of the English? |
| 19488 | She was seditious, for are not all those seditious who support the opposite party? |
| 19488 | Should he have offered to ransom the Maid? |
| 19488 | Some peasant? |
| 19488 | Straightway my Lord d''Harcourt responded:"Will you not here in the King''s presence tell us the manner of your Council when they speak to you?" |
| 19488 | Taking her to mean the Count of Clermont''s spurs, the spurs of Rouvray, the Duke of Alençon exclaimed:"What do you say? |
| 19488 | The King, perceiving, asked her:"My beloved, wherefore laugh ye so merrily?" |
| 19488 | The citizens of a noble city shall be punished for perjury by defeat, groaning with many groans, and at the entrance[ of Charles?] |
| 19488 | The examiner asked:"How know ye that they are these two saints? |
| 19488 | The first question the examiner put Jeanne was:"What say you of our Lord the Pope, and whom think you to be the true pope?" |
| 19488 | The interrogator asked her:"When the Voice revealed your King to you, was there any light? |
| 19488 | The last question was:"Did you not say before Paris,''Surrender the town in the name of Jesus''?" |
| 19488 | The men- at- arms inquired of her:"To- day being the Sabbath, is it wrong to fight?" |
| 19488 | Then came the following subtle question:"Do you believe that if you were married your Voices would come to you?" |
| 19488 | Then came this remarkable question:"Have you received letters from Saint Michael or from your Voices?" |
| 19488 | Then recurred the same old questions:"When you went to the attack on Paris did you receive a revelation from your Voices? |
| 19488 | Then what was her idea? |
| 19488 | Then, taking the consecrated host in his fingers and presenting it to Jeanne, he said:"Do you believe this to be the body of Christ?" |
| 19488 | Thereafter the following questions were put to her:"Do you not believe to- day that fairies are evil spirits?" |
| 19488 | Think ye that ye will go unpunished? |
| 19488 | Thus gifted, how could he fail to exercise a powerful control over the government? |
| 19488 | To the question:"Were you addressing God himself when you promised to remain a virgin?" |
| 19488 | To the question:"What language do your Voices speak?" |
| 19488 | Was Jeanne able to communicate with the Carmelites of Melun? |
| 19488 | Was he tall and how was he clothed?" |
| 19488 | Was his mystery acted during the last thirty years of the century at the festival instituted to commemorate the taking of Les Tourelles? |
| 19488 | Was it a revelation that caused you to go to Pont- l''Evêque?" |
| 19488 | Was it a witch or the enemy of the English he was buying with his ten thousand gold francs? |
| 19488 | Was it difficult to convict a witch in those days? |
| 19488 | Was it in case the holders of them should be proceeded against by the French? |
| 19488 | Was it revealed to you that you should go against La Charité? |
| 19488 | Was one of those frequent truces ever kept? |
| 19488 | Was she able to give the custodians of the chapel any signs by which to recognise the sword? |
| 19488 | Was she not a chieftain of war? |
| 19488 | Was she right or wrong? |
| 19488 | Was their hair long and hanging? |
| 19488 | Was there anything between their crowns and their hair? |
| 19488 | Was there not something round? |
| 19488 | Was this the token by which the nobles of Metz recognised her? |
| 19488 | Were the captains and their men to go into this famine- stricken land? |
| 19488 | Were these words suggested to him by the enemies of the Maid? |
| 19488 | Were they her dupes or her accomplices? |
| 19488 | Were they not all to meet at the Council? |
| 19488 | Were they not sufficiently edified? |
| 19488 | What Christian in those days did not hold the practice of saying masses for the dead to be good and salutary? |
| 19488 | What did it profit King Charles to recognise his cousin''s rights over Paris? |
| 19488 | What does this mean if not that she was subject to hallucinations of hearing, sight, touch, and smell? |
| 19488 | What flatterers could better have gratified"the proud weakness of my heart? |
| 19488 | What fury, what folly, what rage possesses you? |
| 19488 | What is there strange in that, since he was a strong man? |
| 19488 | What kind of voices had they? |
| 19488 | What misfortune befell her at the gates of the town? |
| 19488 | What ought King Charles to have done? |
| 19488 | What use did she intend to make of this writing? |
| 19488 | What was the object of these letters? |
| 19488 | What was there to vex her in this? |
| 19488 | What was to become of Orléans? |
| 19488 | What were the true relations between the Royal Council and the Maid? |
| 19488 | What were those letters from Saint Michael and her other saints, the existence of which she did not deny, but which were never produced by her judges? |
| 19488 | What would the doughty La Hire have thought of them? |
| 19488 | When had she journeyed to Rome? |
| 19488 | Whence came she? |
| 19488 | Whence came these copies? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did the King''s men appear first before the northern walls, those of Charles V, which were the strongest? |
| 19488 | Wherefore do you essay to make out that they are not one?" |
| 19488 | Wherefore do you not retreat like the others?" |
| 19488 | Wherefore had they contrary to their custom summoned her to the Council? |
| 19488 | Whither did she go? |
| 19488 | Who can ever be thankful enough unto thee?" |
| 19488 | Who can say that, after having given credence to the tidings brought by Jean du Lys, the townsfolk did not begin to discover the imposture? |
| 19488 | Who exalted her as a supernatural power? |
| 19488 | Who knows? |
| 19488 | Who ought really to have interfered? |
| 19488 | Why did Holy Church exercise such severity towards a preacher endowed with so wondrous a power of moving sinful souls? |
| 19488 | Why did they keep silence? |
| 19488 | Why did they not demand a safe- conduct and come and give evidence at the trial? |
| 19488 | Why did they not depart from France and go into their own country?" |
| 19488 | Why did they not urge their opinions in opposition to those of the Faculties of Paris? |
| 19488 | Why do you appeal to a poor man like me who knows not how to express himself?" |
| 19488 | Why is she not English? |
| 19488 | Why should Charles VII''s Councillors have ceased to employ her? |
| 19488 | Why should not a like power be granted to a Christian? |
| 19488 | Why should not another of the illuminated succeed? |
| 19488 | Why should we imagine historical facts to be out of the ordinary run of things and on a scale different from every- day humanity? |
| 19488 | Why were attempts made at Lagny to save this man alone of the one hundred and fifty Parisians arrested on the information of Brother Pierre d''Allée? |
| 19488 | Will you abjure such of your deeds and sayings as have been condemned by the clerks?" |
| 19488 | Will you appeal to the Church Militant?" |
| 19488 | With this idea he went to the Basque and said:"If I were to enter there and go on foot up to the bulwark would you follow me?" |
| 19488 | Would it not be better in this matter to act in concert with the ecclesiastics of King Charles''s party? |
| 19488 | Would it not be good Christian charity to present them with fine canonical arguments? |
| 19488 | Would it not have been madness after that to doubt the existence of witches? |
| 19488 | [ 1347][ Footnote 1347: When the King set out in France, he had his gaiters greased; and the Queen asked him: whither will wend these damoiseaux? |
| 19488 | [ 1512] Did not saints commonly receive crowns from angels''hands? |
| 19488 | [ 1647] Then who represented her as a great war leader? |
| 19488 | [ 1806] Was it Saint Catherine''s sword? |
| 19488 | [ 1862] What was she doing there? |
| 19488 | [ 1872] What became of all this artillery and of these brave folk? |
| 19488 | [ 1897] What price did the Maid give for this house? |
| 19488 | [ 1900] But what was her idea in taking this house? |
| 19488 | [ 1916] Who but the mendicants directing her can have put these crusading ideas into Jeanne''s head? |
| 19488 | [ 1955] Did she obtain him in return for money? |
| 19488 | [ 2067] Why not have this Armagnac prophetess tried by the assembled Fathers? |
| 19488 | [ 2096] But what power had this good dame against the Norman gold of the King of England and against the anathemas of Holy Church? |
| 19488 | [ 2214] Fearless simplicity; whence came her confidence in her Voices if not from her own heart? |
| 19488 | [ 2261] Or had she caught this manner of speech with the habit of dealing hard clouts and good blows from the men- at- arms of her company? |
| 19488 | [ 2324] Did the judges of Rouen imagine that she wore a golden halo, like the saints, and that this halo had protected her? |
| 19488 | [ 2330] Were the judges accusing her or her followers of having feigned to surrender in order treacherously to attack the enemy? |
| 19488 | [ 2351] Was she a heretic or was she a saint? |
| 19488 | [ 2482] Who better than they knew the injustice of these reproaches? |
| 19488 | [ 262] And why should he not have favoured the French who worshipped him with peculiar devoutness? |
| 19488 | [ 291] Who taught her this? |
| 19488 | [ 528] But what about the rest of the defenders? |
| 19488 | [ 621] But in those days who did not lend the King money? |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Did you kiss or embrace Saint Catherine or Saint Margaret?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Do you call these saints, or do they come without being called?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"In embracing them did you feel heat or anything?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Was the voice accompanied by any light?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Was this angel alone?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Which part of Saint Catherine did you touch?" |
| 19488 | dare you take in vain the name of Our Lord and Master? |
| 19488 | she cried,"shall so terrible a fate betide me as that my body ever pure and intact shall to- day be burned and reduced to ashes? |
| 21752 | ''Ow d''you like grey tights an''buttons? |
| 21752 | ''Ow ever did you come for to find that hout? |
| 21752 | ''Ow should_ I_ know''er name? |
| 21752 | ''Ow so, sir? |
| 21752 | A cove may do as he likes with his own, may n''t he? |
| 21752 | A week''s leave of absence? |
| 21752 | A week''s what? |
| 21752 | Ai n''t there no pumps in London, stoopid? |
| 21752 | An''I suppose,said Robin,"if it did n''t pay pretty well you''d cut it?" |
| 21752 | An''wot principles may_ you_''old on by, my turnip? |
| 21752 | And do you really advise him to go, granny? |
| 21752 | And that is? |
| 21752 | And who was this young lady? |
| 21752 | Are you-- I beg pardon-- are you quite sure? 21752 But I say, Robin, if we do find that gal, you wo n''t split on me, eh? |
| 21752 | But are you sure, Dr McTougall, that_ all_ the household is saved? |
| 21752 | But have you not told me that you are obliged to part with him? |
| 21752 | But what of the bobbies? |
| 21752 | But where shall we find armour? |
| 21752 | But why did you go there at all if you disliked it so much? |
| 21752 | But,returned the Slogger, with a knowing frown,"seems to me as how you''d never get two keys into one lock-- eh? |
| 21752 | But-- to change the subject-- has little Slidder been here to- day? |
| 21752 | Can you read and write? |
| 21752 | Cern''ly not,replied the boy, with the air of one who had been insulted;"wot d''you take me for? |
| 21752 | Come in, Slidder-- that''s your name, is n''t it? |
| 21752 | D''you mean my little Jenny by that dignified title? |
| 21752 | D''you mean to say that you know the dog, and that his name is Punch? |
| 21752 | D''you take me for a informer? |
| 21752 | D''you think I stopped to inquire w''en I''elped to relieve''er of''er propity? |
| 21752 | D''you think so? |
| 21752 | Deary me, that''s very kind,said the old woman;"but I wonder why he sent such things to me, and who told him I was in want of''em?" |
| 21752 | Did I, Robin? 21752 Do n''t it seem to you, now, as if it wor all a dream?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you think, now, that in a good cause a cove might:--` Take wot is n''t his''n, An''risk his bein''sent to pris''n?''" |
| 21752 | Do you ever bite, Dumps? |
| 21752 | Do you like it? |
| 21752 | Do''e bite, sir? |
| 21752 | Does a Mrs Willis live here? |
| 21752 | Dr Mellon? |
| 21752 | Dumps, what do you think of Mrs Miff? |
| 21752 | Edie,said I abruptly,"_ is_ your name Blythe?" |
| 21752 | For how much? |
| 21752 | Has any one failed you to- day, granny? |
| 21752 | Have another bit? |
| 21752 | Have you any friends in London? |
| 21752 | Have you not mentioned merely your objections and the disadvantages, without once weighing against them the advantages? |
| 21752 | His name, sir? 21752 How can I know?" |
| 21752 | How d''you know I''m taking on so? |
| 21752 | How so? |
| 21752 | How? 21752 I say, Dobson, where have you stowed my wife and the children? |
| 21752 | I say, is he wicious? |
| 21752 | I will,replied the boy, with decision;"but I say, all fair an''above- board? |
| 21752 | In what light do you regard me, Miss Blythe? |
| 21752 | Indeed,said I, somewhat amused by the humour of the fellow;"and what do you ask for him?" |
| 21752 | Is it like Noah''s Ark? |
| 21752 | Is not a recipient of charity a beggar? |
| 21752 | Is that for your fare or a shake, Slogger? |
| 21752 | Is that the blessing you refer to, Mrs Miff? |
| 21752 | Is that what your` angel''teaches you, Robin? |
| 21752 | Is the elderly gentleman safe? |
| 21752 | Is this so? |
| 21752 | Like it? 21752 Music-''alls and publics is meetin''-''ouses, ai n''t they?" |
| 21752 | My dear,responded Dr McTougall,"you amaze me; surely the boy has not dared to be rude-- insolent to you?" |
| 21752 | Nay, John, God forbid that I should say so; but am I not a beggar? 21752 No dodges? |
| 21752 | Not hurt, I hope? |
| 21752 | Of course I would,returned the Slogger, with a look of surprise;"wot''s the use o''stickin''to a thing that do n''t pay?" |
| 21752 | Of course it is,she said, in startled surprise,"why should you doubt it?" |
| 21752 | Of course, it ai n''t true, but wot o''that, if it relieves her mind? |
| 21752 | Pretty griggy-- eh? |
| 21752 | Saving up, have you? |
| 21752 | Shall I read to you, granny? |
| 21752 | Surely Dumps is not burning himself again-- eh? |
| 21752 | Then it''s your own fault that you''ve not been taught? |
| 21752 | Then the dog is yours? |
| 21752 | There can be no doubt_ now_,I thought;"but why that name of Blythe?" |
| 21752 | There''s nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 21752 | Try away then-- who? |
| 21752 | Vich is--? |
| 21752 | Vy, ai n''t the shops full of''em? 21752 Vy, you''ve on''y got to go and marry the young lady, w''en, of course, all her property becomes yours, Punch included, do n''t you see?" |
| 21752 | Vy? 21752 W''y, doctor,"said the boy, ignoring the question,"how could any boy attend on your''all- door w''en it''s burnt to hashes?" |
| 21752 | Well, granny, how are you? |
| 21752 | Well, granny,said I,"are you forsaken?" |
| 21752 | Well, what more have you to say? |
| 21752 | Were you praying with us, Slidder? |
| 21752 | What are we to stop for? |
| 21752 | What are you muttering about, Robin? |
| 21752 | What are you saying, Robin? |
| 21752 | What d''ee call''i m? |
| 21752 | What d''you mean by ill- treating the little dog? |
| 21752 | What d''you think it was? |
| 21752 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 21752 | What do your companions call you? |
| 21752 | What dog is it? |
| 21752 | What is the name, Edie, of the grandmother you have lost? |
| 21752 | What were you going to say about being puzzled, granny? |
| 21752 | What''ll we do to him now? |
| 21752 | What''s Joan of Arc? |
| 21752 | What''s his name? |
| 21752 | When did you beg last, granny? |
| 21752 | Where is your-- your( she looked young)_ sister_? |
| 21752 | Where? |
| 21752 | Which elderly gentleman? 21752 Who do you mean?" |
| 21752 | Who''s Robin, granny? |
| 21752 | Who?--the grandmother? |
| 21752 | Whose tracks? 21752 Why, boy, how can you know whether the girl is good or bad?" |
| 21752 | Why-- how-- ever-- did you come to guess it? |
| 21752 | Why-- why do you call me Edie? |
| 21752 | Why? |
| 21752 | Willis-- but-- why do you start so? 21752 Wo n''t you sell''i m back?" |
| 21752 | Wot about the wittles? |
| 21752 | Wot''s that? |
| 21752 | Wot''s wrong now? |
| 21752 | Would you like to come? |
| 21752 | Wy, wot''s all your''urry? |
| 21752 | You are the soul of truth; tell me, is there any hope for me?--_can_ you care for me? |
| 21752 | You could n''t introdooce me to him, could you, Miss Sunshine? |
| 21752 | You do n''t know her name, do you? |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean for to say, Robin, that the ladies ever holds you by the button-''oles? |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean to say that the little rascal has been teaching them bad words or manners, I hope? |
| 21752 | You know where the Slogger lives, do n''t you? |
| 21752 | You, boy-- how? |
| 21752 | _ Are_ you a beggar? |
| 21752 | _ Will_ you be quiet, Robin? |
| 21752 | ` Well, what?'' 21752 ''Cause why? 21752 A thought suddenly flashed on me:--Will you sell your little dog?" |
| 21752 | Ah, his name? |
| 21752 | Ai n''t it the same identical street, an''the same side o''the street, and about the same part o''the street? |
| 21752 | All right? |
| 21752 | An''did n''t both him and me forgit to ask the name o''the people o''the''ouse, or to look at the number-- so took up was we with partin''from Punch? |
| 21752 | An''ven I called''i m Punch did n''t he answer?--hey?" |
| 21752 | And what of this boy who has come to live with her? |
| 21752 | Are dogs mortal? |
| 21752 | Are you open to a proposal?" |
| 21752 | Are you very fund of that?" |
| 21752 | But I say, all square? |
| 21752 | But before I go would n''t it be better that you should make some inwestigations at the hospital?" |
| 21752 | But why call me Robin?" |
| 21752 | But, as I was agoin''to say, I''d bin away for a veek, an''w''en I comed''ome--""To which part of home? |
| 21752 | But-- but-- you heard of my accident, of course?" |
| 21752 | Can he read?" |
| 21752 | Can you give her much of your time?" |
| 21752 | Can you go?" |
| 21752 | Can you wait patiently?" |
| 21752 | D''ye think she''s bin drownded?" |
| 21752 | D''you think I''m a genius as can read an''write without''avin''bin taught or d''you think I''m a monster as wos born readin''an''writin''? |
| 21752 | D''you think he is steady-- to be depended on?" |
| 21752 | D''you understand? |
| 21752 | D''you understand?" |
| 21752 | D''you''appen to know a young man of the name of Sl-- I mean Villum Bowls?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you know what sliding on the ice is?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you like Robin?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 21752 | Do n''t you see? |
| 21752 | Do you know that I am a doctor, sir, and must be obeyed?" |
| 21752 | Do you suppose that nobody can find out things except Sloggers and pages in buttons?" |
| 21752 | Doctor John Mellon?" |
| 21752 | Edith is engaged to marry me.--Is it not so?" |
| 21752 | From whom?" |
| 21752 | Gittin''all square, eh?" |
| 21752 | Gittin''better?" |
| 21752 | Hain''t you got no genteel boys in the West- end to butt agin, that you come all the way to Vitechapel to butt agin_ me_? |
| 21752 | Has he a vite spot on the bridge of''is nose?" |
| 21752 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 21752 | Honour bright? |
| 21752 | Honour bright?" |
| 21752 | How could she help it? |
| 21752 | How then do you call him to you?" |
| 21752 | How would such a situation suit you?" |
| 21752 | How would you like the place? |
| 21752 | How? |
| 21752 | I say, Slid-- Robin, I mean--""Vell, Slog-- Villum, I mean; why do n''t you say wot you mean, eh?" |
| 21752 | I say, doctor, that''s a rum go about that gal Edie-- ain''t it? |
| 21752 | In coorse, I ca n''t throw up my sitivation, sir, can I? |
| 21752 | Is it needful to say that when I mentioned what had occurred to Dr McTougall that amiable little man opened his eyes to their widest? |
| 21752 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 21752 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 21752 | Is such overflowing wealth of affection extinguished at death? |
| 21752 | Is the affections to count for nuffin''?" |
| 21752 | Mellon, are you there?" |
| 21752 | Need I say that I joined in the worship, and that Dumps and Robin followed suit? |
| 21752 | No dodges? |
| 21752 | No school- boardin''nor nuffin''o''that sort-- hey? |
| 21752 | Now, wot can a feller do but drive''i m''ome with sticks an''stones, though it do go to my''eart to do it? |
| 21752 | Robin an''Slidder''ave been united, an''a pretty pair they make, do n''t they?" |
| 21752 | She would be sure to have made inquiries, would she not, at your old lodging, if she had felt disposed to return?" |
| 21752 | Slog-- Villum I mean; how are you? |
| 21752 | So I goes an''gets round the old''ooman, an''pumps her about the lost key, an''at last I finds it-- d''ye see?" |
| 21752 | So_ that''s_ the reason w''y I''m goin''to recruit my''ealth in the north, d''ye see? |
| 21752 | The noo''un would n''t let the old''un in, would it?" |
| 21752 | Then aloud:"It is a pretty contraction for Edith, is it not? |
| 21752 | Then, did n''t that six- footer say a terrier dog_ was_ reskooed from the lower premises? |
| 21752 | There is nobody here but my little dog-- one that I have just bought, a rather shaggy terrier-- what do you think of him?" |
| 21752 | To be sure there''s many a terrier dog in London, but then did n''t he likewise say that the gov''ness o''the family is a pretty gal? |
| 21752 | To the same house.--And who are you?" |
| 21752 | Vell, as I was agoin''to say w''en--""Excuse me once more-- what is your name?" |
| 21752 | Was n''t that absurd, eh? |
| 21752 | We asked a blessin''fust, now, did n''t we? |
| 21752 | What do you mean?" |
| 21752 | What do you mean?" |
| 21752 | What is your father''s name?" |
| 21752 | What was it that prevented you that day, eh?" |
| 21752 | What''s that?" |
| 21752 | What? |
| 21752 | What?" |
| 21752 | When did she die?" |
| 21752 | Who d''ye think she is? |
| 21752 | Who do you think is coming to stay with us-- to stay altogether? |
| 21752 | Who''d make''er bed an''light''er fires an''fetch''er odd bits o''coal? |
| 21752 | Who''d make''er gruel? |
| 21752 | Who''d polish''er shoes every mornin''till you could see to shave in''em, though she do n''t never put''em on? |
| 21752 | Why is it not Willis?" |
| 21752 | Why?" |
| 21752 | Will you come and see me at my own house the day after to- morrow, at eight in the morning?" |
| 21752 | Will you give him this card, and tell him to call on me to- morrow morning between eight and nine? |
| 21752 | Will you''ave it now, or vait till you get it?" |
| 21752 | Wot more likely than that she''s_ my_ young lady? |
| 21752 | Wot more nat''ral than for him to go round on''is way back to look at the''ouse-- supposin''he was too late to call? |
| 21752 | Wot''s the use o''me an''Dr McTougall fetchin''you nice things if you wo n''t eat''em?" |
| 21752 | Would a roll do you any good?" |
| 21752 | Would n''t any cove with half an eye see that the dog knows me, an''so, in course, I must know_ him_? |
| 21752 | Would she just run round an''see her? |
| 21752 | You ai n''t a school- board buffer?" |
| 21752 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re getting worse?" |
| 21752 | You know him?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t mind his sitting at the door until I go?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t tell''er who I am or where I is? |
| 21752 | You wo n''t think me selfish or tiresome if I go back to an early period of my history?" |
| 21752 | You wo n''t wictimise your old friend?" |
| 21752 | You would n''t mind comin''into this''ere grog- shop while I git change, would you? |
| 21752 | a meetin''-''ouse''?" |
| 21752 | asked Robin;"it was n''t Edie Willis, now, was it?" |
| 21752 | did I say I was puzzled?" |
| 21752 | eh, Slidder?" |
| 21752 | exclaimed my landlady, as I entered the lobby,"was there ever a greater blessin''--oh!--""Why, what''s the matter, Mrs Miff?" |
| 21752 | he replied, in a tone of the most insolent indignation,"wot ever do you mean by runnin''agin my''ead like that? |
| 21752 | honour bright?" |
| 21752 | how dare you come here, sir, without leave?" |
| 21752 | interrupted Slidder, standing up with a look of intense surprise,"are you took bad?" |
| 21752 | my good fellow, d''you think I''d be talking thus quietly to you if I were_ not_ sure? |
| 21752 | or` Does your mother know you''re out?'' |
| 21752 | replied the man, with a smile-- for he was an amiable footman--"and I suppose you are young Slidder?" |
| 21752 | said I, rather sternly;"how can I get over this very difficult matter if you go on interrupting me so?" |
| 21752 | said I,"what possesses you to refuse so good an offer?" |
| 21752 | said Slidder, with a look of pity,"no soap?" |
| 21752 | they screamed, in delight,` what_ do_ you think we''ve had for supper?'' |
| 21752 | thought I,"why should the loss of a miserable dog-- a mere mass of shapeless hair-- affect me so much? |
| 21752 | we never mention''im;--but, I say, w''en did you go into the genteel line? |
| 21752 | where are you?" |
| 21752 | who''d a thought it?" |
| 21752 | wot''s your business?" |
| 27015 | German beer? |
| 27015 | What in the name of goodness is it? |
| 27015 | What is its flower like? |
| 27015 | At what particular phase in the embryonic series is the soul with its consciousness implanted? |
| 27015 | At what step are we to be asked to suppose that the order of nature was stopped, and a non- natural soul introduced?... |
| 27015 | But how many of them are really suited to the picture which they surround? |
| 27015 | But what do they do? |
| 27015 | But what must be the condition of the gases in the blood of a whale which suddenly rises from 400 fathoms to the surface? |
| 27015 | CHAPTER XI KISSES"Among thy fancies, tell me this, What is the thing we call a kiss? |
| 27015 | Can the fatherless brood be reared to maturity and again made to yield a fatherless generation? |
| 27015 | Goodness( shall we say virtue and high quality?) |
| 27015 | How did it come about that these pretty little button- like, drab- coloured fossil teeth were given such an erroneous history? |
| 27015 | How did this utterly peculiar change in a Ruminant''s teeth come about? |
| 27015 | How many millions of years did it take to form those rocks( many of them are stratified, water- laid deposits) in the depths of the ocean? |
| 27015 | How many more to twist and bend them and raise them to their present height? |
| 27015 | How often is such a frame seen? |
| 27015 | How was the standard size determined, and how is it maintained? |
| 27015 | How, then, we may now ask, ought an artist to represent a galloping horse? |
| 27015 | Is it in the egg? |
| 27015 | Is the literary critic of a prosperous journal employed to write the City article? |
| 27015 | It used to be asked in classical times by ingenious puzzle- makers--"What is the size of the moon?" |
| 27015 | Should we ask,"Why does this process exist?" |
| 27015 | The questions that arise are: Where did the rat- goat come from? |
| 27015 | Von Wissman said--"Can I have beer where we are going?" |
| 27015 | WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN? |
| 27015 | What have these thoughts to do with the New Year? |
| 27015 | What is laughter? |
| 27015 | What is the advantage to the individual or the species of"laughing"? |
| 27015 | What is there for us to laugh at?" |
| 27015 | What is this glory so remote yet impending over us? |
| 27015 | What more probable than that such a creation should still be, here and there, at work? |
| 27015 | What more, he asked, could you wish for? |
| 27015 | What was the speciality of each, and how do they come to have to do with collections of works of art and specimens of natural history? |
| 27015 | What, then, had become of it, and how did it come to England? |
| 27015 | Who is there who has an adequate understanding of picture- frames as adjuncts to, or necessary accompaniments of, great pictures? |
| 27015 | Who were these goddesses, the Muses, and what were their names? |
| 27015 | Why did we laugh at the adventures of Mr. Penley in"Charley''s Aunt"? |
| 27015 | Why do we laugh when a man on the stage searches everywhere for his hat, which is all the time on his head? |
| 27015 | Why do we laugh? |
| 27015 | Why do we"express"our pleasurable emotion and why in this way? |
| 27015 | Why do you never laugh?" |
| 27015 | Why? |
| 27015 | in the foetus of this month or that? |
| 27015 | in the new- born infant? |
| 27015 | or at five years of age?'' |
| 27015 | that of the actual pose assumed instantaneously and simultaneously by the four legs of the galloping horse? |
| 27015 | why and when did artists adopt the false but generally accepted attitude of the"flying gallop"? |
| 25801 | All right, Lance, but why do n''t you come to the point? 25801 But if you have no faith in the letters, why do you seem so much happier and like your old self?" |
| 25801 | But where is the olive branch I am to offer the girls to- night when we have our meeting to decide whether we are willing to make friends? |
| 25801 | Care? 25801 Come down to the shore of the lake with me, wo n''t you Princess Nausicaa?" |
| 25801 | Do come on down to the lake and let us sit there a half hour and talk if you have finished your work? |
| 25801 | Do n''t you girls appreciate the fact this is to be a farewell serenade for Kara? 25801 Do n''t you know, Tory, darling? |
| 25801 | Do n''t you think you had best open the letters and read what they say? |
| 25801 | Do n''t you think, Evan, that if your mother is well she might be persuaded to come to your camp and teach us dancing? |
| 25801 | Do n''t you? 25801 Do you miss Lucy?" |
| 25801 | Do you remember about two weeks ago when Mr. Fenton talked to us about the Greek spirit? 25801 Do you remember, Kara? |
| 25801 | Dot, does it ever occur to you that a fellow may have a right to his mistakes? 25801 Edith Linder has been a success as a Girl Scout this summer, has she not, Sheila? |
| 25801 | Has n''t Dr. McClain told you? |
| 25801 | Has this floor ever been taken up and a new one laid down? |
| 25801 | How can you care for my poor efforts after the serenade? |
| 25801 | How did you happen to walk over to camp and not be wearing your uniform? 25801 How in the world did you find this impossible place? |
| 25801 | I am not tiring you too much? 25801 I wonder, Tory, why you think I enjoy seeing another person dance? |
| 25801 | Intend? 25801 Is it very kind of you, Memory Frean, to refer to one''s past mistakes, especially when I am your guest?" |
| 25801 | Is it your intention to sit up all night and keep guard over me? 25801 Is n''t Don one of the boys down there? |
| 25801 | Is there anything else you could tell me, Mr. Hammond? 25801 Lance, why in the world do n''t you help Don out? |
| 25801 | May I start with Kara to our dancing grounds? 25801 Memory Frean, what is it Miss Mason wished you to talk about to me? |
| 25801 | Now I am through with my lecture, will some one give me a hammer? 25801 Promise me then not to expect too much or be too disappointed if things do not turn out altogether well? |
| 25801 | Remember the tableaux your troop of Girl Scouts gave in Westhaven this spring? 25801 See here, Dorothy, what is the use? |
| 25801 | See here, Miss Kara, I wonder if you would like me to tell you something? 25801 So you wish to be a dancing teacher?" |
| 25801 | Sometimes I wonder if being Captain of our Girl Scout Troop has not helped her almost as much as the rest of us? |
| 25801 | Suppose you tell us how you learned to dance in that beautiful fashion, Evan? 25801 Then you do care for Kara?" |
| 25801 | Then, do n''t you suppose the other girls miss having you with them on some of their excursions? 25801 Tory Drew, are n''t you ever going to sleep?" |
| 25801 | Want to save Don at my expense? 25801 Well, if I have, is it so wicked of me?" |
| 25801 | What about the music? 25801 What are we to do when they have finished, Tory, to show our appreciation?" |
| 25801 | What are you doing not in your Scout uniform, Lance? 25801 What are you talking about, Lance? |
| 25801 | What in the world is the matter? |
| 25801 | What is a crucible, Evan? |
| 25801 | What is it you want, Teresa? |
| 25801 | What is the matter, Tory? 25801 Who says one can not have beautiful things happen to one even if lost letters do prove disappointing?" |
| 25801 | Why not, Lance? 25801 Why, Lucy, what in the world does this mean? |
| 25801 | Why, Teresa, how can you ask what is troubling me? 25801 Wonder if I''ve got to make a clean breast of the whole business? |
| 25801 | Would it not be difficult to persuade your mother to believe, Louise, that you and I are interested in our camp housekeeping? 25801 Would you mind thrusting your hand inside and seeing if there is anything stored away? |
| 25801 | Would you really like to know about my dancing? 25801 Would your telling me how you know what we are doing at our Girl Scout camp involve some one else?" |
| 25801 | You were not disappointed over our discovery, dear? 25801 You''ll come along with us, wo n''t you, Tory? |
| 25801 | Am I reproaching you for too much all at once, Tory?" |
| 25801 | Are you being nice to Edith as you promised me to be? |
| 25801 | Are you by yourself? |
| 25801 | Are you looking for Dorothy? |
| 25801 | Are you sure you are not uncomfortable?" |
| 25801 | But to take part in a Greek pageant which would require a sacrifice of time and energy from the routine of their camp life? |
| 25801 | Ca n''t you appreciate that we are not all possessed of the artistic temperament and gifted with the power of seeing visions? |
| 25801 | Could one week have altered Kara''s appearance and her nature? |
| 25801 | Dear me, what is that commotion?" |
| 25801 | Did you see them on their hike or did Dorothy tell you we were planning an all- day tramp?" |
| 25801 | Do Mr. or Mrs. Hammond know where you are?" |
| 25801 | Do try and forget it, wo n''t you? |
| 25801 | Do you feel I am responsible for your accident? |
| 25801 | Do you feel you will be equal to it? |
| 25801 | Do you mean do I love Kara? |
| 25801 | Do you mind?" |
| 25801 | Do you recall, Kara, the little girl I discovered and who she afterwards turned out to be?" |
| 25801 | Do you understand what I have been trying to explain, Lance? |
| 25801 | Fenton?" |
| 25801 | Had she been tactless again? |
| 25801 | Has anyone or anything offended you? |
| 25801 | Has no one told you or the other Girl Scouts of our Troop? |
| 25801 | How am I failing as a Girl Scout?" |
| 25801 | How did you happen to turn up here? |
| 25801 | How long before she would speak a second time? |
| 25801 | I wonder if bringing Katherine Moore here as an invalid to be cared for by us would not put our Scout principles into a crucible?" |
| 25801 | I wonder if you will tell me where I can find her?" |
| 25801 | I wonder what is the matter? |
| 25801 | I wonder what they intend?" |
| 25801 | If I have a secret source of information is n''t that my affair? |
| 25801 | If there is time before Mrs. Phillips arrives why not attempt another sketch of Lucy? |
| 25801 | If you do n''t know where she is will you ask Miss Mason? |
| 25801 | In any case you would not have me betray another?" |
| 25801 | In what fashion was she failing as a Girl Scout, that her Troop Captain felt compelled to ask some one else to lecture her? |
| 25801 | Is n''t it hard enough to sit everlastingly watching you walking, swimming, doing whatever you wish, while I am more helpless than a baby? |
| 25801 | Is one of us thinking any other thought? |
| 25801 | Is there anything in the world more difficult to represent with its dignity, grace and beneficence than a tree? |
| 25801 | Is this because you are preparing to spend your entire life out of doors?" |
| 25801 | May I say that it was wonderful to see you? |
| 25801 | May I write to you now and then, Miss Victoria?" |
| 25801 | May we speak to Dorothy? |
| 25801 | Now, was it her affection for Katherine Moore or the months of her Scout training that had given her a new spirit? |
| 25801 | Please look for yourself, wo n''t you?" |
| 25801 | Shall I go to my room while you receive them?" |
| 25801 | Shall we or shall we not bury the hatchet and agree to forgive them? |
| 25801 | The letters do mean something to you? |
| 25801 | Then what was one to do but give Kara all that one possessed? |
| 25801 | Then, if Kara wishes, perhaps you will dance for us again?" |
| 25801 | There is n''t one chance in a thousand we should come across anything, but it would be worth while to try, would it not?" |
| 25801 | Therefore, what did he actually mean? |
| 25801 | Were the other Girl Scouts finding her a difficult member of their camp group? |
| 25801 | Were they of the remotest interest or value? |
| 25801 | What are we going to do, Tory? |
| 25801 | What are you planning to do in quest of beauty, freedom and adventure?" |
| 25801 | What could there be to object to in your wonderful dancing? |
| 25801 | What do you mean? |
| 25801 | What have you done of late to break the camp discipline? |
| 25801 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 25801 | What in the world are you going to propose? |
| 25801 | What is it?" |
| 25801 | What time do you think it is?" |
| 25801 | What was there in the present moment to amuse him, save her own intention to come immediately to Donald''s defense? |
| 25801 | What would be her emotions if she knew that in this house, tumbled down and uncared for, she had been deserted as a baby? |
| 25801 | When will you have money or time for lessons?" |
| 25801 | Where could there be a more perfect opportunity than here in the heart of Beechwood Forest in their own"Choros,"or dancing- ground? |
| 25801 | Who says I made any such suggestion, Dorothy? |
| 25801 | Whose idea was it that you pretend to be Greek heroines as well as American Girl Scouts?" |
| 25801 | Why did Lance fail to come to his brother''s rescue? |
| 25801 | Why had she not told her wherein lay her fault? |
| 25801 | Why not slip into her tent and find her sketch book? |
| 25801 | Why was it not a portion of the work of the Scouts to bring fresh ideals of beauty and romance into their own environments? |
| 25801 | Yet how can it be different? |
| 25801 | Yet will either of these places alter Kara''s state of mind? |
| 25801 | You are sure it will be best for her? |
| 25801 | You did tell Teresa she was to be chosen for Penelope, did n''t you?" |
| 25801 | You have the faith to believe that something important to_ you_ will develop from them some day? |
| 25801 | You know you want to play what you have written for Kara, so why pretend otherwise?" |
| 25801 | You need things to interest you these days, do n''t you?" |
| 25801 | You were coming to camp to see us?" |
| 25801 | You''ll think up a better line of argument, wo n''t you Dorothy? |
| 25801 | who knows what Greek pictures should be like? |
| 26800 | Is there any moment which can certify to its successor? |
| 26800 | And besides, had not everything I could do or be of good belonged to her during the eighteen months we had been friends? |
| 26800 | And was not Beethoven, in what some folk consider his mightiest era, as deaf as a post? |
| 26800 | And what amusement, what material revelry can be compared with the great carouses of words in which the young can still indulge? |
| 26800 | And who should that be but Apollo- Wolfgang- Amadeus, driving with easy wrist his teams, tandem or abreast, of winged, effulgent melodies? |
| 26800 | And why not? |
| 26800 | And, stoically speaking, does it much matter? |
| 26800 | And, to go further still, what_ is_ the Past? |
| 26800 | And, who knows? |
| 26800 | Are we much surer of being alive to- morrow than of being dead in fifty years? |
| 26800 | Besides, is it nothing that they should be amusing themselves once in their lives( we can not be sure of the future)? |
| 26800 | But are we so absolutely sure of that? |
| 26800 | But did they read them in the same way? |
| 26800 | But do we look at them? |
| 26800 | But... how put such transcendental facts into common or garden( for it is_ garden_) language? |
| 26800 | Could it be Malibran-- or Catalani... and was my stage jewel bewitched, a kind of Solomon''s ring, conjuring up great spirits? |
| 26800 | Do you advise that, like some tactful persons we-- you-- yes,_ you_--all know and detest-- we systematically let every subject drop as soon as raised? |
| 26800 | Défendez- vous au sage De se donner des soins pour le plaisir d''autrui? |
| 26800 | For to that unceasing question_ Why_? |
| 26800 | For what compensated me after my lost train and all my worry and vexation of spirit? |
| 26800 | For who can tell? |
| 26800 | Get up? |
| 26800 | Go to the play? |
| 26800 | I lingeringly relished( why did not Johnson give us a verb to_ saporate_?) |
| 26800 | Is not what we think of as the Past-- what we discuss, describe, and so often passionately love-- a mere creation of our own? |
| 26800 | Not merely in its details, but in what is far more important, in its essential, emotional, and imaginative quality and value? |
| 26800 | Not talking_ with them_( largely reiteration of the word"Why? |
| 26800 | Open my eyes to the light? |
| 26800 | Or would you confine talking to the weather or the contents of the public prints? |
| 26800 | Painful facts? |
| 26800 | Roughly, it may be expressed as follows:--Were old people ever young? |
| 26800 | Should company necessarily mean the company of strangers? |
| 26800 | Talk about? |
| 26800 | The one she brought from Hanover and wore that winter in Paris?" |
| 26800 | Then, would you never talk? |
| 26800 | This is the secret of our intercourse with those persons of whom our friends will say( or think), What_ can_ you have in common with So- and- so? |
| 26800 | What are the relations of the Past and Present? |
| 26800 | What could be more deeply satisfactory to think upon? |
| 26800 | What if an electric tram starts from the foot of Giotto''s tower, or if four- and- twenty Cook''s tourists invade the inn and streets of Verona? |
| 26800 | What_ can_ you find to talk about? |
| 26800 | Where does the Past begin? |
| 26800 | Why is it not oftener so? |
| 26800 | Why not deliberately aim at such effects? |
| 26800 | Why, as we all try to be honest, and hard- working, and clever, and more or less illustrious, should we not sometimes try to be a little Castilian? |
| 26800 | Would you have our ideas get hard and sterile for want of being moved? |
| 26800 | Years gone by? |
| 26800 | _ In company?_ Good heavens! |
| 26800 | after these years of familiarity, we did not know each other fully? |
| 26800 | is being with one''s wife, one''s brothers or sisters, one''s children, one''s bosom friends_ being in company_? |
| 26800 | or, looking, do we see them, feel them? |
| 26800 | to pretend that the gift we receive is the very thing we have been pining for for years? |
| 27874 | Who would have thought that a nation would burn its own capital? |
| 27874 | And finally whence does it come? |
| 27874 | Is it because Nature is here so bountiful, so lovely, so prolific, that her children are sluggish, dirty, and heedless? |
| 27874 | Is it possible that the moon, whose light renders objects so plain that one can see to read small print, shines solely by borrowed light? |
| 27874 | We find ourselves asking, What is the real life of Italy to- day? |
| 27874 | What causes a foreign population to circulate through its cities, constantly on the wing, scattering gold right and left among her needy population? |
| 27874 | What keeps its tepid waters, in a course of thousands of miles, from mingling with the rest of the sea? |
| 27874 | Where could money purchase such attractions as crowd the museum of Naples? |
| 27874 | Where else can be found a city composed of over seventy islands? |
| 27874 | Who can explain satisfactorily its ceaseless current? |
| 27874 | _ Armado._ How hast thou purchased this experience? |
| 28316 | Where? 28316 Where is he? |
| 21759 | ''What are you about, Charlie?'' 21759 Accidentally?" |
| 21759 | Am I never to be more than a brother to you-- never to obtain a greater interest in you, a larger share of your regard than I have now? 21759 And in the meantime, Kate,"he urged,"you wo n''t allow yourself to be entangled with any one else?" |
| 21759 | And oh, Mrs. Lumley,I exclaimed as I concluded,"how could I sleep a wink last night, with all this to harass and reproach me? |
| 21759 | And so you leave town to- morrow, Miss Coventry? |
| 21759 | And what has John got to do with it, I should like to know? |
| 21759 | And you wo n''t forget me, Kate? |
| 21759 | And you_ really_ leave town to- morrow? |
| 21759 | Are you going to hunt all the season with the Heavy- top? |
| 21759 | But what became of Lady Mabel? |
| 21759 | By yourself? |
| 21759 | By- the- way, what is your address in Wales, that I may forward your letters? |
| 21759 | Ca n''t we_ do_ anything to put off horrid London and home and bed? 21759 Can you row, Miss Coventry?" |
| 21759 | Come out for a lark too, my lady, hey? |
| 21759 | Did I ever tell you what happened to me once, when I took it into my head to drive my own chariot home? 21759 Did you ever know a thoroughly unfeeling person in your life that did not prosper?" |
| 21759 | Did you get my note? |
| 21759 | Did you hear of her going to the bachelors''ball with three gentlemen in a fly? |
| 21759 | Did you or did you not meet Captain Lovel this morning in Hyde Park? |
| 21759 | Did you see her drop her bracelet, to make young Stiffneck pick it up? 21759 Did you see that article in to- day''s_ Times_ about Ministers?" |
| 21759 | Do tell me, can that dog really_ catch_ a hare? |
| 21759 | Do you believe I''m as bad as they give me credit for? |
| 21759 | Do you believe that Welsh story, Kate? |
| 21759 | Do you mean his name is''Baby''? |
| 21759 | Do you think I have not been punished and humiliated enough? 21759 Driving-- hey?" |
| 21759 | Fond of driving, Miss Coventry? |
| 21759 | Good heavens, Kate, what is the matter? 21759 Goodness, Kate, what are you doing here?" |
| 21759 | Has anything happened? 21759 Have I your permission to call upon Lady Horsingham to- morrow?" |
| 21759 | Have n''t we known each other from childhood, and are you not like a brother to me? |
| 21759 | Have you any objection to telling me who it was? |
| 21759 | He''s a relation of yours, is he not? |
| 21759 | How can I tell? |
| 21759 | How could you do so, Captain Lovell? |
| 21759 | How do you do, Kate? |
| 21759 | How do you know he''s a bachelor, aunt? |
| 21759 | How long do you stay at Dangerfield? |
| 21759 | I''ll drive Kate as far as the station in the pony- carriage.--Kate, you''re not afraid to trust yourself with me in the pony- carriage? |
| 21759 | Is n''t he the image of old Paleface? 21759 Is that killing''get- up''entirely for our benefit, John?" |
| 21759 | It''s me is n''t it, that mamma wants? |
| 21759 | John,said I,"what time do we dine?" |
| 21759 | Kate,said he, in a grave, deliberate voice,"you know what I mean-- Yes or No?" |
| 21759 | Kate,said he,"do you think I shall be married before Miss Horsingham?" |
| 21759 | Looks a game''un, do n''t he, squire? |
| 21759 | Nothing more, Kate,said John, looking as if he did n''t know whether he was pleased or annoyed--"nothing but_ esteem_?" |
| 21759 | Once more, Lucy,he said, and his eye glared fiercely in the waning light--"once more,_ will_ you give me one word, or_ never_ set eyes on me again?" |
| 21759 | Reading, aunt? 21759 Seen_ my_ team-- three greys and a piebald? |
| 21759 | Think of you, my dear? |
| 21759 | We came down in seven minutes under the hour from my aunt''s door in Lowndes Street; did n''t we, Kate? 21759 What are we waiting for now?" |
| 21759 | What is it? 21759 What now?" |
| 21759 | What o''clock is it? |
| 21759 | What shall I do? |
| 21759 | What''s o''clock? |
| 21759 | What''s the matter, Kate? |
| 21759 | What''s the matter, Kate? |
| 21759 | Where can it be, Kate? |
| 21759 | Where have you been, Kate? |
| 21759 | Who introduced you to that horrid woman, Kate? |
| 21759 | Who''s that girl on the chestnut? |
| 21759 | Who''s the lady, John, my boy? |
| 21759 | Whose horses are those, my man? |
| 21759 | Why did you refuse Frank Lovell? |
| 21759 | Why do n''t we begin? |
| 21759 | Why not? |
| 21759 | Why? 21759 Will you have some breakfast?" |
| 21759 | You do n''t know how miserable I am sometimes( I wonder what he wanted me to say? 21759 You like our country, Miss Coventry; fine climate, excellent soil, nice and dry for ladies?" |
| 21759 | You need n''t be so surprised, Kate,said she, laughing at my utter bewilderment;"do n''t you miss anybody? |
| 21759 | _ Do_ you entertain regard and affection for me, Kate? |
| 21759 | --"Can we render the lady any assistance?" |
| 21759 | After all, I could not help liking Frank very much; and was not my cousin at the back of the coach, to witness all that took place? |
| 21759 | After fighting one''s way literally step by step, and gaining a landing by assault, one looks round and takes breath, and what does one see? |
| 21759 | And after all he got out nothing but,"Well, Kate?" |
| 21759 | And did n''t I kick the dirt in his face? |
| 21759 | And in another instant he had bounded to the earth, accosted my_ chaperon_ with a hearty"Jack, how goes it?" |
| 21759 | And never turned a hair; did we, Kate? |
| 21759 | And was this the end of all? |
| 21759 | And where was Cousin Edward all the time? |
| 21759 | And why are our sex so apt to cherish feelings of animosity towards those who are younger and better- looking than themselves? |
| 21759 | And why should the world make this dead set at poor Mrs. Peony? |
| 21759 | And why, do you think, she wo n''t pick and choose from such a trio? |
| 21759 | And yet-- why did he send his horses down to Muddlebury? |
| 21759 | Are grown- up people always so rational in their amusements or irreproachable in their demeanour? |
| 21759 | Are men the only bipeds that can be at the same time brave and virtuous? |
| 21759 | Are you ill, John? |
| 21759 | As for his wildness and his debts, and his recklessness and many escapades, I liked him none the worse for these-- what woman ever did? |
| 21759 | But how did you know we were going to London to- day, and how could you tell the ponies would run away?" |
| 21759 | But what could I do? |
| 21759 | But who would venture to speak a word against the decorum of Lady Straitlace? |
| 21759 | By the way, the housemaids here are infernally officious; you have n''t_ seen_ a good specimen of the common house- spider anywhere about, have you?" |
| 21759 | By the way, why is it that a party never can keep together at Vauxhall? |
| 21759 | Can these be good reasons for running her down? |
| 21759 | Could he summon courage to look into the future, or fortitude even to_ think_ of the past? |
| 21759 | Could it have belonged to Mrs. Lumley? |
| 21759 | Did I tell you how nearly drowned he was, crossing the moat? |
| 21759 | Did he ever think of Damocles and the hanging sword? |
| 21759 | Did he think to throw dust in my eyes? |
| 21759 | Did you ever hear any good of me?" |
| 21759 | Do n''t you find me very heavy?" |
| 21759 | Do n''t you know all these cursed Frenchmen are dead shots? |
| 21759 | Do n''t you see him, Miss Coventry, now whisking under the gate?" |
| 21759 | Do you know that she takes morning walks with Colonel Chanticleer, and evening strolls with Bob Bulbul? |
| 21759 | Do you know the difference between real diamonds and paste? |
| 21759 | Do you like music by moonlight?" |
| 21759 | Do you see that old, plainish woman, with such black hair and eyebrows-- something like Lady Scapegrace, only not so handsome as my favourite enemy? |
| 21759 | Do you stay any length of time in town?" |
| 21759 | Do you think I can_ stay the distance_, as you sporting people term it in your inexplicable jargon?" |
| 21759 | Do you think I was not a reckless woman when I married Sir Guy? |
| 21759 | Do you think I would marry her if she had half a million? |
| 21759 | Do you think they are to be taken by storm, and, so to speak, bullied into admiration? |
| 21759 | Do you think they like to see their ideal hot and dishevelled, plastered with mud, and draggled with wet? |
| 21759 | Do you think you can be responsible?" |
| 21759 | Do you think you could live in this part of the world?" |
| 21759 | Do you think_ men_ appreciate a woman who, if she had but a beard, would be exactly like one of themselves? |
| 21759 | Does nobody know her? |
| 21759 | For my part, I never do what I am told, Kate; do you?" |
| 21759 | Fox was_ back_, of course, and we never recovered him, but it was by far the best gallop of the season?'' |
| 21759 | Had it ever been home to Sir Hugh? |
| 21759 | Have you any objections?" |
| 21759 | Have you found out_ the rover_ transferring his adoration to Miss Molasses? |
| 21759 | Have you got the old mare still? |
| 21759 | Have you learned to loathe every tree and shrub and hedge- row in the dreary landscape? |
| 21759 | He actually had the effrontery to propose that I should accompany him to the stable, and that he should then"show me_ his_ boudoir-- hey? |
| 21759 | How am I to get back? |
| 21759 | How came I there? |
| 21759 | How could I be so clumsy? |
| 21759 | How could my presentiments deceive me? |
| 21759 | How far is it to the station? |
| 21759 | How is it to be done? |
| 21759 | How shall I ever apologize? |
| 21759 | How she rattled on:"You do n''t know Lady Scapegrace, Miss Coventry, do you? |
| 21759 | I ask him,"What is your principal object in going out hunting? |
| 21759 | I asked;"or are you bound on some expedition that requires more fascinations than common?" |
| 21759 | I can take care of her as far as the railway, if it''s not too great a liberty, and bring the ponies back to the Hall afterwards, my lady?" |
| 21759 | I exclaimed;"whose, I should like to know?" |
| 21759 | I quite missed him on the Derby day, when of course he was gone to Epsom( by- the- bye, why do n''t we go to the Derby just as much as to Ascot? |
| 21759 | I replied, quite frightened,"what have I done?" |
| 21759 | I was unmarried then, Mr. Waxy, and as innocent as a babe, d''ye see? |
| 21759 | If I was disappointed in other things, could I not devote myself wholly to hunting, and so lead a happy and harmless life? |
| 21759 | If you wo n''t have the carriage, I must walk back with you myself.--How far is it, Madge? |
| 21759 | In the first place, how was I to get out of the room? |
| 21759 | Is it Prince Albert?" |
| 21759 | Is it that she wishes to resemble a King Charles''s spaniel? |
| 21759 | Is it to learn the habits of the wild animal, or to watch the instinct of the hound that pursues him? |
| 21759 | Jones?" |
| 21759 | Just then Cousin John came back to me, with his sunny, laughing face, and I naturally asked him,"Had he won his money?" |
| 21759 | Kate, did you ever hear I was a murderess?" |
| 21759 | Kate, have you ever heard me talked about? |
| 21759 | Kate, you''ve heard of my Cousin Latimer; would you like to see his picture?" |
| 21759 | Major Ramrod is never out of the house; but what then? |
| 21759 | Mischievous Mrs. Lumley, was this your doing? |
| 21759 | Must pluck and piety be for ever divorced in the female character? |
| 21759 | My dear, there were all his clothes, his hair- brush, his button- hook, his wig, and, would you believe it? |
| 21759 | No bad news, I trust, from Aunt Deborah?" |
| 21759 | Nobody hates flirting so much as myself, but what is one to do shut up in a country- house, with no earthly thing to occupy or amuse one? |
| 21759 | Not mine, certainly, for I never gave him such a thing; Miss Molasses''? |
| 21759 | Now, do n''t you think it would be far better to encourage her in domestic tastes and amusements? |
| 21759 | Of course there was a note-- after all, where was the harm? |
| 21759 | Point- blank, on your honour as a gentleman, I ask you,_ Are you_ or_ are you not_ engaged to be married to Miss Molasses?" |
| 21759 | Reader, have you ever lived for weeks and weeks in a place which bored you to death? |
| 21759 | Shall I confess that I was somewhat disappointed? |
| 21759 | Shall I lend you an extra shawl? |
| 21759 | Shall I never be able to keep the straight path in life because I can turn an awkward corner with four horses at a trot? |
| 21759 | Should you like to live all your life haunted by one pale face? |
| 21759 | So I have wavered and prevaricated, and behaved disingenuously, almost falsely; and what must he think of me now?" |
| 21759 | So that was all, was it? |
| 21759 | Strong language, Kate, is it not? |
| 21759 | Though annoyed and hurt, he mustered a good- humoured smile as he said,''For the_ third_ and_ last_ time, will you dance with me?'' |
| 21759 | Was n''t it fun? |
| 21759 | Was n''t there a pretty Miss Lloyd you used to dance with last season in London? |
| 21759 | Was there no skeleton in Sir Guy''s mental cupboard? |
| 21759 | Well, what do I care? |
| 21759 | Were there no phantoms that_ would_ rise up, like Banquo''s ghost, to their seat, unbidden, at his board? |
| 21759 | What could I do but think of Frank Lovell, and wonder when I should see him again? |
| 21759 | What could I do? |
| 21759 | What could I do? |
| 21759 | What could she do? |
| 21759 | What did he mean? |
| 21759 | What do you think? |
| 21759 | What has happened?" |
| 21759 | What if he had obtained an insight into my character which had cured him entirely of any regard he might previously have entertained for me? |
| 21759 | What if he should cast_ me_ off now? |
| 21759 | What is ten years of common life, one''s feet upon the fender, compared to five such golden minutes as these? |
| 21759 | What say you, Kate-- is it a bargain?" |
| 21759 | What should you have done, Mr. Waxy? |
| 21759 | What was she doing at Sir Montague''s wedding? |
| 21759 | What would I have given to be seated, I had almost said_ enthroned_, by his side? |
| 21759 | What would people think of_ me_? |
| 21759 | What''s the use of horses if one do n''t ride?" |
| 21759 | What? |
| 21759 | What?" |
| 21759 | What_ could_ he mean? |
| 21759 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 21759 | When he got back there, and skulked into his own house like a midnight thief-- what would he do?--why was he galloping so fast? |
| 21759 | When morning dawned, concealment could no longer be preserved, and what to do then? |
| 21759 | When shall we meet again, and where?" |
| 21759 | When shall we poor women be done justice to? |
| 21759 | Where could he be? |
| 21759 | Where did these queer- looking pedestrians come from? |
| 21759 | Where does Captain Lovell sleep?" |
| 21759 | Where is it? |
| 21759 | Who can it be? |
| 21759 | Who can tell the struggles that rent that strong, proud heart? |
| 21759 | Who gave_ you_ authority to choose my society for me, or to determine where I shall go or what I shall do? |
| 21759 | Who should feel for them, Kate, if I did n''t? |
| 21759 | Who told you I was going to be married at all? |
| 21759 | Who was there to whom I could apply? |
| 21759 | Who would have guessed at the wild and stormy passions that could rage beneath so calm a surface? |
| 21759 | Who would suppose that stately, reserved, majestic- looking woman had the recklessness of a brigand and the caprices of a child? |
| 21759 | Who''s the woman, eh? |
| 21759 | Whose could it be? |
| 21759 | Why did he serenade me that night from the Park? |
| 21759 | Why does a little woman with a turn- up nose always wear her hair in ringlets? |
| 21759 | Why is it ladies have such a knack of making each other miserable equally by letter as by word of mouth? |
| 21759 | Why, then, do you waste so much energy, and money, and civility, and''soft- sawder,''to preserve the vulpine race? |
| 21759 | Why, they went so smooth Kate could n''t keep her hands off the reins; could you, Kate? |
| 21759 | Would it be home to- night? |
| 21759 | Would you wish never to enjoy a strain of music, a gleam of sunshine, a single, simple, natural pleasure, because of the phantom? |
| 21759 | You see that distant castle, sufficiently badly painted, in the corner of the picture? |
| 21759 | You walk out and ask every labourer you meet whether he"does not think we are going to have a change?" |
| 21759 | _ Kate_.--"Can''t we put it off for an hour? |
| 21759 | ca n''t you stop''em? |
| 21759 | hounds never went any pace!--couldn''t shake off the crowd-- yes, we killed our fox; but the whole thing was dead slow?'' |
| 21759 | in love, Miss Coventry, do n''t you think so? |
| 21759 | je ne contais pas là- dessus; mais, que voulez- vous? |
| 21759 | may I call you Kate? |
| 21759 | monks must n''t marry, you know!--wouldn''t he look well with his feet shaved, Miss Coventry, and his head bare and a rope round his neck?" |
| 21759 | my team wo n''t get over it in a hurry-- the roads were woolly and the time short-- hey, Miss Kate? |
| 21759 | or did_ mon cousin_ take advantage of the hour and the opportunity to lecture us last night on our love of admiration and general levity of conduct? |
| 21759 | or what business is it of yours whether I am married or not?" |
| 21759 | or"Wo n''t you?" |
| 21759 | said I, much amused,"or that you call him so because he is such a child? |
| 21759 | said he;"do you value my good opinion and consider me as your dearest and best friend?" |
| 21759 | says the urchin, pouting his rosy lips,"why do n''t you play with me?--what are you thinking of?" |
| 21759 | what is it? |
| 21759 | what''s the matter?" |
| 21759 | whispered a fat squire in a purple garment, with a face to match;"good seat on a horse, eh? |
| 21759 | would you have such feelings as mine? |
| 23609 | ''And yet your husband loves you?'' 23609 ''Can you talk with him upon this subject?'' |
| 23609 | ''Do you think so?'' 23609 AND YOU, MOTHER, knowing the danger that besets your daughters at this critical period, are you justified in keeping silent? |
| 23609 | How can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit? |
| 23609 | Think you that good seed sown will bring forth bitter fruit? 23609 This is up- hill work,"said Jenny;"So is life,"said I;"shall we Climb it each alone, or, Jenny, Will you come and climb with me?" |
| 23609 | Thunderstorms clear the atmosphere and promote vegetation; then why not Love- spats promote love, as they certainly often do? 23609 WHAT IS IT, THEN, THAT USUALLY CAUSES distress to many women, whether a bride or a long- time wife?" |
| 23609 | ***** Shall Pregnant Women Work? |
| 23609 | ***** Why Bring Into the World Idiots, Fools, Criminals and Lunatics? |
| 23609 | ADMIRED AND BELOVED.--Young lady, would you be admired and beloved? |
| 23609 | Afraid of the girls, are you? |
| 23609 | And why? |
| 23609 | And, think you, that your son and daughter, later in life will make you their confidant as they ought? |
| 23609 | Are jesters and buffoons your choice friends? |
| 23609 | Are not such parents largely to blame? |
| 23609 | Are the magistrates and the police powerless? |
| 23609 | Are there not other hearts on earth just as loving and lovely, and in every way as congenial? |
| 23609 | Are there not"as good fish in the sea as ever were caught?" |
| 23609 | Are they not criminals in a high degree? |
| 23609 | Are you a true, straightforward, manly fellow, with whose healthful and uncorrupted nature it is good for society to come in contact? |
| 23609 | Are you able to make any return for social recognition and social privileges? |
| 23609 | BRAINY ENOUGH.--What kind of women make the best wives? |
| 23609 | Because you would rather be Mrs. Nobody, than make the effort to be Miss Somebody? |
| 23609 | CHARACTER OF ILLEGITIMATES.--Wherein, then, consists this difference? |
| 23609 | CONCLUSION.--Would you, then, secure the love and trust of your wife, and become an object of her ever- growing tenderness and reverence? |
| 23609 | CONFIDENCE AND EXPOSURE.--I hear some of you say, can not some influence be brought to bear upon this plague- spot? |
| 23609 | Can maternity be natural when it is undesigned by the father or undesired by the mother? |
| 23609 | Can not many now unhappy remember them as the beginning of that alienation which embittered your subsequent affectional cup, and spoiled your lives? |
| 23609 | Can you be held guiltless if your daughter ruins body and mind because you were_ too modest_ to tell her the laws of her being? |
| 23609 | Do n''t say where are you stopping? |
| 23609 | Do n''t say who may you be; say who are you? |
| 23609 | Do women in all circles of society, when practicing these terrible crimes realize the real danger? |
| 23609 | Do you blame me because I write so freely? |
| 23609 | Do you know anything? |
| 23609 | Do you love and seek the society of the wise and good? |
| 23609 | Do you seek to be with the profane? |
| 23609 | Do you, can you love me? |
| 23609 | Does not this alone prove to us, conclusively, that there is a Divinity in the background governing, controlling and influencing our lives? |
| 23609 | FATAL CONDITIONS.--What are all lovers''"spats"but disappointment in its very worst form? |
| 23609 | FLIRTING JUST FOR FUN.--Who is the flirt, what is his reputation, motive, or character? |
| 23609 | From what other source do or can they come? |
| 23609 | George F. Hall says:"Why not pay careful attention to man in all his elements of strength, physical, mental, and moral? |
| 23609 | God has ordained that children should thus be brought into the world, do you call the works of God silly? |
| 23609 | Had you rather take the lowest seat among these than the highest seat among others? |
| 23609 | Have they not fouled their own nest, and transmitted to their children predisposition to moral evil? |
| 23609 | Have you a good set of teeth, which you are willing to show whenever the wit of the company gets off a good thing? |
| 23609 | Have you, young man, who are at home whining over the fact that you can not get into society, done anything to give you a claim to social recognition? |
| 23609 | He answers with ardent confidence:"Thy love I do adore, The stars live in the harmony of love, and why should not we, too, love each other?" |
| 23609 | He who maims my person effects that which medicine may remedy; but what herb has sovereignty over the wounds of slander? |
| 23609 | He who plunders my property takes from me that which can be repaired by time; but what period can repair a ruined reputation? |
| 23609 | How can her own brothers and sisters associate with her? |
| 23609 | How can you look an innocent girl in the face when you are degrading your manhood with the vilest practice? |
| 23609 | How can you, my friend, secure for your person the loving care and respect of your wife? |
| 23609 | How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,??? |
| 23609 | How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,??? |
| 23609 | How the mind speaks through the nerves and muscles,??? |
| 23609 | How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,??? |
| 23609 | How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,??? |
| 23609 | How to cook for the sick, 375- 379 Human magnetism, effects of,??? |
| 23609 | Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,??? |
| 23609 | Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,??? |
| 23609 | Human figure, a perfect, 99- 100 Hygienic laws, 406- 408 Ignorance, coarseness, etc., 24 Illustrations,??? |
| 23609 | I wonder if you are as impatient to see me as I am to fly to you? |
| 23609 | IS IT EVER RIGHT TO PREVENT CONCEPTION? |
| 23609 | In other words, as a return for what you wish to have society do for you, what can you do for society? |
| 23609 | In short, do you possess anything of any social value? |
| 23609 | In what other can they? |
| 23609 | Is it not both unwise and self- destructive; and in every way calculated to render your case, present and prospective, still more hopeless? |
| 23609 | Is it that one false step which now constitutes the boundary between virtue and vice? |
| 23609 | Is not this the only proper method, and the one most likely to result happily? |
| 23609 | Is the law and moral right to continue to be trodden under foot? |
| 23609 | Is there no relief for helpless women that are bound by the ties of marriage to men who are nothing but rotten corruption? |
| 23609 | Is this the order of nature? |
| 23609 | Is this your habit? |
| 23609 | Let echo answer, What? |
| 23609 | MOTHERS, DOES GOD THUS PUT the endowment of your darlings into your moulding power? |
| 23609 | May I hope? |
| 23609 | Nature has no secrets, and why should we? |
| 23609 | Now what think you of this"seeing life?" |
| 23609 | Now, if in such conditions men beget their children, who can affect surprise if they develop licentious tendencies? |
| 23609 | Now, what law has been broken, to induce this penalty? |
| 23609 | Of the throng that struggle at the gates of entrance, how many may reach their anticipated goal? |
| 23609 | Oh, Laura, can you love me in return? |
| 23609 | On a sunny Summer morning, Early as the dew was dry, Up the hill I went a berrying; Need I tell you-- tell you why? |
| 23609 | Or is this the way either to retrieve your past loss, or provide for the future? |
| 23609 | Or rather, the discovery of that false step? |
| 23609 | RETRIEVE YOUR PAST LOSS.--Do sun, moon, and stars indeed rise and set in your loved one? |
| 23609 | SOCIETY OF THE VULGAR.--Do you love the society of the vulgar? |
| 23609 | SUFFERING WOMEN.--Who can be astonished at the many unhappy marriages, if he knows how unworthy most men are of their wives? |
| 23609 | Shall other animals rear nearly all their young, and shall man, constitutionally by far the strongest of them all, lose half or more of his? |
| 23609 | TELLING THEIR LOVE.--The generality of the sex is love to be loved: how are they to know the fact that they{ 38} are loved unless they are told? |
| 23609 | THE FIRST LESSONS.--Should you be asked by your four or five- year old,"Mamma, where did you get me?" |
| 23609 | THE PENALTIES FOR LOST VIRTUE.--Can the harlot be welcomed where either children, brothers, sisters, wife, or husband are found? |
| 23609 | THE SECOND LESSON.--The second lesson came with the question,"But_ where_ is the nest?" |
| 23609 | TOO OFTEN THE HUSBAND thinks only of his personal gratification; he insists upon what he calls his rights(? |
| 23609 | The corset more than any other one thing is responsible for woman''s being the victim of disease and doctors...."What is the effect upon the child? |
| 23609 | The principle is the same; and if the principle is right, why not multiply methods? |
| 23609 | The question is always asked,"Can Conception be prevented at all times?" |
| 23609 | Then by what? |
| 23609 | To whom can you introduce her? |
| 23609 | WHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR?--Are you a good beau, and are you willing to make yourself useful in waiting on the{ 67} ladies on all occasions? |
| 23609 | What can you say concerning her? |
| 23609 | What is the result? |
| 23609 | What kind of coin do you propose to pay in the discharge of the obligation which comes upon you with social recognition? |
| 23609 | What man is there who can not trace the origin of many of the best maxims of his life to the lips of her who gave him birth? |
| 23609 | What plummet can sound the depths of a woman''s fall who has become a harlot? |
| 23609 | What power shall blanch the sullied show of character? |
| 23609 | What rendered him thus perfect? |
| 23609 | What{ 99} rounded off his natural asperities, and moulded up his virtues? |
| 23609 | When will mothers awake from their lethargy? |
| 23609 | While now--(will God forgive me?) |
| 23609 | Who can redeem it lost? |
| 23609 | Who can tell how much this state of things is due to the enervation of maternal life forces by the one instrument of torture? |
| 23609 | Who shall repair it injured? |
| 23609 | Who will dare question that this mother''s effort to destroy him while in embryo was the main cause in bringing him to the level of the brutes? |
| 23609 | Who will not confess the influence of a mother in forming the heart of a child? |
| 23609 | Who{ 202} shall quarrel with the Divinely implanted instinct, or declare it to be vulgar or unmentionable? |
| 23609 | Why have I found grace in{ 197} thine eyes that thou shouldest take knowledge of me, seeing I am a stranger?" |
| 23609 | Why marry at all if not to found a family that shall live to bless and make glad the earth after father and mother are gone? |
| 23609 | Why may not lying be as legitimately cured by blisters made with hot coals as by black and blue spots made with a ruler or whip? |
| 23609 | Why should we do less? |
| 23609 | Will she ask mamma whether it is ever proper to sit in her lover''s lap? |
| 23609 | Will the legislature or congress do nothing? |
| 23609 | Will you in matters thus momentous, head- long rush"Where angels dare not tread?" |
| 23609 | Will you kindly favor me{ 40} with a testimonial as to my character, ability and conduct while at Boston Normal School? |
| 23609 | Will you love her selfish, shirking, calculating nature after twenty years of close companionship? |
| 23609 | Will you trifle with the dearest interests of your children? |
| 23609 | Wilt thou, then, Spurn at His edict, and fulfill a man''s? |
| 23609 | With assumed harshness the lady asks her lover:"Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 23609 | With what inherent repulsion do you look back upon them? |
| 23609 | Would you be an ornament to your sex, and a blessing to your race? |
| 23609 | and can you not catch them? |
| 23609 | because she is pitiful to the sinful, tender to the sorrowful, capable, self- reliant, modest, true- hearted? |
| 23609 | because you feel you can not live without him? |
| 23609 | because you have a great empty place in your head and heart that nothing but a man can fill? |
| 23609 | in brief, because she is the embodiment of all womanly virtues? |
| 23609 | say where are you staying? |
| 23609 | which think you is the most sensible and fraught with the least danger to your darling boy or girl? |
| 23609 | { 458}[ Illustration: THE TWO PATHS: WHAT WILL THE BOY BECOME?] |
| 27250 | A man who takes a holiday at Trouville or Dieppe is not confronted on his return with the question,''When is your book on France going to appear?'' |
| 27250 | And if we did ask him to bring his wife, how many wives would he bring? |
| 27250 | Are these the amiable and pacific relations which will unite England and America, when Englishmen can get to America in a day? |
| 27250 | Are you an atheist?'' |
| 27250 | Assuming all the desperate composure of Slim Jim himself, I replied,''You mean you are connected with the police authorities here, do n''t you? |
| 27250 | But because I know that Bilge is only Bilge, shall I stoop to the profanity of saying that fire is only fire? |
| 27250 | But is my American critic really ready to treat the sacrifice of blood in the same way as the sacrifice of beer? |
| 27250 | But perhaps a better answer would be that given to W. T. Stead when he circulated the rhetorical question,''Shall I slay my brother Boer?'' |
| 27250 | But right in what? |
| 27250 | But the English are not always saying, either in romance or reality,''What''s to be done, if our food is being poisoned by all these baronets?'' |
| 27250 | But what are those rights? |
| 27250 | But what did it write on Belshazzar''s wall?... |
| 27250 | But what would be the good of imaginative logic to prove the madness of such people, when they themselves praise it for being mad? |
| 27250 | Can it be possible that he brought it from Virginia, where the cigarettes come from? |
| 27250 | Can we say in any special sense nowadays that clergymen, as such, make a poison out of the blood of the martyrs? |
| 27250 | Can we say it in anything like the real sense, in which we do say that yellow journalists make a poison out of the blood of the soldiers? |
| 27250 | I suppose most of your people are agricultural, are n''t they?'' |
| 27250 | If he was a lunatic who thought he was an astronomer, why did he have a badge to prove he was a detective? |
| 27250 | If the police insist on his wearing clothes, will he recognise the authority of the police? |
| 27250 | If there are no rights of men, what are the rights of nations? |
| 27250 | If_ Martin Chuzzlewit_ makes America a lunatic asylum, what in the world does it make England? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he a polygamist? |
| 27250 | In short, as in the American formula, is he an anarchist? |
| 27250 | Is Mr. Campbell content with a Prohibition which is another name for Privilege? |
| 27250 | Is bloodshed to be as prolonged and protracted as Prohibition? |
| 27250 | Is the Hairy Ainu content with hair, or does he wear any clothes? |
| 27250 | Is the normal noncombatant to shed his gore as often as he misses his drink? |
| 27250 | O, hidden face of man, whereover The years have woven a viewless veil, If thou wert verily man''s lover What did thy love or blood avail? |
| 27250 | One of the questions on the paper was,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | Only, if war is the exception, why should Prohibition be the rule? |
| 27250 | Shall I blaspheme crimson stars any more than crimson sunsets, or deny that those moons are golden any more than that this grass is green? |
| 27250 | Take that innocent question,''Are you an anarchist?'' |
| 27250 | The inquisitor, in his more than morbid curiosity, had then written down,''Are you a polygamist?'' |
| 27250 | Then there was the question,''Are you in favour of subverting the government of the United States by force?'' |
| 27250 | To which a detached philosopher would naturally feel inclined to answer,''What the devil has that to do with you? |
| 27250 | Was he a detective? |
| 27250 | Was he a wandering lunatic? |
| 27250 | Was he an astronomer? |
| 27250 | What has become of all those ideal figures from the Wise Man of the Stoics to the democratic Deist of the eighteenth century? |
| 27250 | Which has most to do with shekels to- day, the priests or the politicians? |
| 27250 | Who and what was that man? |
| 27250 | Why not wear his uniform, if he was resolved to show every stranger in the street his badge? |
| 27250 | Why should the world take the chains off the black man when it was just putting them on the white? |
| 27250 | Would etiquette require us to ask him to bring his wife? |
| 27250 | _ Is the Atlantic Narrowing?_ A certain kind of question is asked very earnestly in our time. |
| 27250 | or''Are you a philanthropist?'' |
| 27250 | which is intrinsically quite as impudent as''Are you an optimist?'' |
| 17259 | And I had almost got you back-- when Fanny Carr, with her nasty view of me and what I was doing, brought you those perfectly rotten reports? 17259 And as soon as I do,"she reflected,"and my husband makes a name as an architect doing great big things, what harm can Fanny do me?" |
| 17259 | And have you found those friends you wanted? |
| 17259 | And what in the world will she think of me? 17259 And why is one rich and the other poor?" |
| 17259 | Another cup of coffee, Joe? |
| 17259 | Are you so sure? 17259 Are you to be in charge?" |
| 17259 | Business? |
| 17259 | But how do I know they wo n''t turn me down? |
| 17259 | But when you get them twinkling, what are you going to do with him? |
| 17259 | But you''re young, you know--"Is that a crime? |
| 17259 | Christian? |
| 17259 | Did she come up? |
| 17259 | Did she give her name? |
| 17259 | Do I know poor Amy was anything bad? 17259 Do I want to go-- now that Dad is dead, and most of the girls have gone away, scattered all over the country?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t I know how he is-- all tired and nervous and unstrung? 17259 Do n''t you believe what I''ve told you, Joe?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you think I look rather nice? |
| 17259 | Do you know what I think? |
| 17259 | Do you want to march with us? |
| 17259 | Does he? |
| 17259 | Doing what beautifully? 17259 Ever been inside of a church?" |
| 17259 | Fanny? |
| 17259 | For club membership? |
| 17259 | For me? |
| 17259 | Go back and marry, settle down? 17259 Go in and help her, will you? |
| 17259 | Has he turned it down? |
| 17259 | Hold on a minute, ca n''t you? 17259 How about this room?" |
| 17259 | How dare you say that? |
| 17259 | How did you make Amy take you for a friend? 17259 How has the work been going?" |
| 17259 | How have things been going? |
| 17259 | How long have you been in New York? |
| 17259 | How long is it since you left? |
| 17259 | How much can I get rid of without offending Joe? |
| 17259 | How much of all this is coming to me? 17259 How much shall I tell them?" |
| 17259 | How will you have your tea? |
| 17259 | How? 17259 How?" |
| 17259 | I have n''t said so, have I? |
| 17259 | I wonder if I''ll ever feel like that about a child? |
| 17259 | I wonder what''ll the winter be like? |
| 17259 | If he what? |
| 17259 | Is Mrs. Crothers at home? |
| 17259 | Is every place I live in to be haunted? |
| 17259 | Is he really too old? |
| 17259 | Is n''t his touch amazing? 17259 Is she out tonight? |
| 17259 | Is there a Paris in New York? |
| 17259 | Is there any special cemetery? 17259 Is this real, Ethel Knight? |
| 17259 | Joe never cared for it, did he? 17259 Joe, dear,"she said pleasantly, when he had come out for the week end,"why do n''t you ever bring your partner with you over Sunday?" |
| 17259 | Ma''am? |
| 17259 | Mr. Lanier still working hard? |
| 17259 | Not yet--"Have you a list of the ones who were asked? |
| 17259 | Now what will you do? 17259 Oh, ca n''t you understand what I mean-- and how I''m placed and what it''s like? |
| 17259 | Oh, what could n''t I do, my dear, if I only had a chance? 17259 Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 17259 | Oh, will it? |
| 17259 | On the piano? 17259 One lump or two?" |
| 17259 | Pretending? 17259 Sally Crothers? |
| 17259 | Shall I ever live with a man like that? |
| 17259 | Shall I go back? |
| 17259 | She was, eh? |
| 17259 | Should I? |
| 17259 | Sorry to annoy you again-- but is there any God about? |
| 17259 | Suppose I understand you better than you do yourself? |
| 17259 | Sure of that? |
| 17259 | That''s a bit snobbish, is n''t it? |
| 17259 | Then what was the matter? |
| 17259 | Then why do you want to get married here? |
| 17259 | Then why,she asked herself in a daze,"if Bill is so against this business, does he keep at it day and night? |
| 17259 | This doctor-- what do we know of him? 17259 Thought of what? |
| 17259 | Was it you who taught him to play? |
| 17259 | Was n''t it glorious? |
| 17259 | Well, Fanny, what next? |
| 17259 | Well, and why not? |
| 17259 | Well, dear, did I live up to our bargain? |
| 17259 | Well, what do I think of Amy''s home? |
| 17259 | Well? 17259 Well?" |
| 17259 | Were he and Joe together there? |
| 17259 | What I wanted? 17259 What about?" |
| 17259 | What are you so frightened about? 17259 What business had you letting her in?" |
| 17259 | What do you mean? 17259 What do you mean?" |
| 17259 | What do you think I really want? |
| 17259 | What does_ that_ mean? |
| 17259 | What for? |
| 17259 | What for? |
| 17259 | What good does it do? |
| 17259 | What has happened? |
| 17259 | What have I on? |
| 17259 | What have you done? |
| 17259 | What is it, Joe? |
| 17259 | What is it? |
| 17259 | What is there for me to do? |
| 17259 | What kind of a life am I going to find? 17259 What man did you room with? |
| 17259 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 17259 | What was your hold on him? 17259 What''s in it? |
| 17259 | What''s it all about? |
| 17259 | What''s the difference between Mrs. Grewe and his own dear friend, Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 17259 | What''s the use of being so solemn and scared? |
| 17259 | What''s the word? 17259 What''s to become of me and this child?" |
| 17259 | What''s wrong with me? 17259 What''s your life to be, you poor little dear? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | What? |
| 17259 | Where are we going this evening? |
| 17259 | Where did you get that idea? |
| 17259 | Where did you learn to play like that, Joe? |
| 17259 | Where has she been all this time? |
| 17259 | Where has she gone? 17259 Where is she leading by that remark?" |
| 17259 | Where''s Joe? |
| 17259 | Who''s Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | Whose fault was it? 17259 Why be such a jealous cat? |
| 17259 | Why could n''t you? 17259 Why did n''t you say it, you little fool? |
| 17259 | Why is it? |
| 17259 | Why not take it away? |
| 17259 | Why not? 17259 Why not?" |
| 17259 | Why not? |
| 17259 | Why should she lie? |
| 17259 | Why were you fighting them? |
| 17259 | Why will it? |
| 17259 | Why wo n''t she? |
| 17259 | Why? 17259 Will you see her or shall I tell her the flat is already rented?" |
| 17259 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 17259 | Would n''t they do? 17259 Would you object,"he asked her,"if I do the talking for a while? |
| 17259 | Yes, I marched--"With the gardeners? |
| 17259 | Yes? 17259 You have no relatives living?" |
| 17259 | You little goose,she exclaimed to herself,"why did you say,''how funny''?" |
| 17259 | You mean that he-- your partner-- wants something more than money? |
| 17259 | You mean this way of doing my hair? |
| 17259 | You mean to say my husband could even consider such a plan? |
| 17259 | You mean you''ll let her suffer because you have n''t shown me things? 17259 You mean your husband does n''t approve?" |
| 17259 | You''ll take me, then? |
| 17259 | You''re Joe Lanier''s wife, are n''t you? |
| 17259 | You''re sure of that? |
| 17259 | You, a friend? 17259 Your husband has made a fuss, has n''t he? |
| 17259 | A mistake not to have asked them? |
| 17259 | A voice within her, from underneath, was asking,"Or was it Amy?" |
| 17259 | Abroad?" |
| 17259 | All right, my dear, but who else can you go to? |
| 17259 | All right, what next? |
| 17259 | Am I a high- brow? |
| 17259 | And am I sorry? |
| 17259 | And are n''t you rather a snob, my love, to be so sure you hate the woman before you even know her?" |
| 17259 | And as soon as she was quiet again:"What is there for me to do? |
| 17259 | And as the exciting days wore on, uneasily in her room at night she would sit down with pencil and paper and ask,"How much did I spend today?" |
| 17259 | And besides, if she did want to see him, could she, without being watched by some wretched detective? |
| 17259 | And ca n''t you see, you little goose, this is just what may spoil everything? |
| 17259 | And frowning in perplexity,"But if they are sisters,"she went on,"why is only one in mourning?" |
| 17259 | And how do I know that among them all, as I go about, I wo n''t find a few that are n''t so tough? |
| 17259 | And how do you feel? |
| 17259 | And if he did, what would it mean? |
| 17259 | And in dismay she would ask herself:"Are they all too old? |
| 17259 | And looking at her sister she asked:"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | And she hastened to add,"And is n''t it perfectly silly for men to try to keep us from marching?" |
| 17259 | And she wondered whether the city would ever be anything like that? |
| 17259 | And suppose they do n''t care for me in the least? |
| 17259 | And then he asks,''Why not Amy''s friends?'' |
| 17259 | And then solemn-- too solemn-- all music and art-- and education and-- how in the world do I know what I said? |
| 17259 | And then, because that sounded too grateful, she added,"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 17259 | And what do they do it on? |
| 17259 | And what earthly good will it do poor Dad to have you go about in black? |
| 17259 | And what were they saying? |
| 17259 | And when will you go and see him? |
| 17259 | And where shall I find her? |
| 17259 | And why so soon? |
| 17259 | And with it came the question, now ardent though still a little confused:"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | And wo n''t I take back Amy''s friends? |
| 17259 | Another Amy, or Fanny Carr, or Sally Crothers or Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Any one?" |
| 17259 | Anything really witty, sparkling? |
| 17259 | Are you still young? |
| 17259 | Are you sure the car is at the door?" |
| 17259 | Are you?" |
| 17259 | As I grow older, all hemmed in, why not stop caring for anything else? |
| 17259 | At such an hour? |
| 17259 | Better?" |
| 17259 | Black? |
| 17259 | Business? |
| 17259 | But am I? |
| 17259 | But had that turned out so dreadful? |
| 17259 | But his living, his home, what he did at night? |
| 17259 | But how can I tell the sheep from the goats? |
| 17259 | But how can I tell till I meet the man? |
| 17259 | But in the meantime, what about friends? |
| 17259 | But it does n''t sound very thrilling, does it? |
| 17259 | But on the other hand, why not? |
| 17259 | But quickly she remembered that he would answer,"Have n''t I tried?" |
| 17259 | But safe? |
| 17259 | But the voice retorted sharp and clear:"Why hide it then? |
| 17259 | But was he-- altogether? |
| 17259 | But what did"immoral"mean in this town? |
| 17259 | But what is it going to mean to me? |
| 17259 | But what was Joe doing all this time? |
| 17259 | But what? |
| 17259 | But what?" |
| 17259 | But where shall I find them all of a sudden? |
| 17259 | But why did n''t you treat it like that? |
| 17259 | But wo n''t I be under Fanny''s thumb? |
| 17259 | CHAPTER XVII What impression had she made? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you believe that I want in him exactly what you want yourself? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you give a few months to Amy now?" |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you go and talk to them?" |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you see it''s all lies? |
| 17259 | Ca n''t you see the lines, the gray hairs, Joe? |
| 17259 | Can you supply all the love she wants?" |
| 17259 | Could n''t you call him up some day and get him to lunch with you?" |
| 17259 | Could n''t you draw it?" |
| 17259 | Did I comfort poor Joe? |
| 17259 | Did I help in the funeral? |
| 17259 | Did he do nothing but talk over there?" |
| 17259 | Did he live alone or with somebody else? |
| 17259 | Did n''t she give her name?" |
| 17259 | Did n''t she? |
| 17259 | Did these wives and divorcees do any good with their"moral"lives? |
| 17259 | Did they all feel it, every one? |
| 17259 | Did they never stop in one place and make it a home? |
| 17259 | Did you know they had been friends for months?" |
| 17259 | Different? |
| 17259 | Do I want to? |
| 17259 | Do n''t I know of his love affairs? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17259 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 17259 | Do n''t you?" |
| 17259 | Do you know any men who write plays or novels, or any musicians or painters-- or actresses?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what I mean-- that kind of New Yorker?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what I want to do with you?" |
| 17259 | Do you know what you almost do to me-- you, the one friend I have in New York? |
| 17259 | Do you mean to say this is what love is-- just this, just this?" |
| 17259 | Do you think it has been happy here?" |
| 17259 | Do you think so?" |
| 17259 | Do you understand?" |
| 17259 | Do you want to know where you and I are different, little Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Fanny Carr? |
| 17259 | Fiercely then she asked herself,"Why ca n''t you enter in and be gay?" |
| 17259 | For what could she say to him about Amy? |
| 17259 | Four years? |
| 17259 | Friends? |
| 17259 | Go back for them? |
| 17259 | Go out on any street and call up,''Heigh there''at the windows?" |
| 17259 | Had he ever shown tact in his whole life? |
| 17259 | Had he ever talked of Paris before, or his dreams and ambitions or anything real? |
| 17259 | Had n''t you better take Susette out to the Park?" |
| 17259 | Had you or had n''t you? |
| 17259 | Has n''t he been-- ever since?" |
| 17259 | Has she offered to introduce me to a single friend of hers? |
| 17259 | Have you let the people know?" |
| 17259 | Have you taken the trouble to find out?" |
| 17259 | He asked himself confusedly,"How''d I start in with a woman like her?" |
| 17259 | He glanced at her with a weary dislike which gave her an impulse to say to him,"Is n''t this rather insulting?" |
| 17259 | He turned and looked at her and asked, in a voice rather strained and husky:"Do you think Bill cares about money alone?" |
| 17259 | He''s wondering if he has put it off too long?" |
| 17259 | How about you? |
| 17259 | How are you and I to be friends if you act like this, you silly boy? |
| 17259 | How did all this bring trouble with Joe? |
| 17259 | How do I know what she was at my age? |
| 17259 | How far had she overcome the heavy weight of dislike and suspicion Amy had rolled up in his mind? |
| 17259 | How in the world shall I talk to her? |
| 17259 | How is it going? |
| 17259 | How much of his promise would he remember? |
| 17259 | How much of what he had said to her, the first night of his illness, had come only from a mind keyed up? |
| 17259 | How much shall I mean to my husband-- and to other men and women? |
| 17259 | How much was he seeing of Fanny Carr and her detestable money affairs? |
| 17259 | How old are you?" |
| 17259 | How were friends to be found in this city? |
| 17259 | How would you like me to put up his name?" |
| 17259 | I wonder if they''re all like that? |
| 17259 | I wonder what I shall make of it? |
| 17259 | I wonder what I shall say to Joe? |
| 17259 | I wonder what we shall make of it all? |
| 17259 | I wonder what you went through, poor dear? |
| 17259 | I wonder when I''ll get to sleep? |
| 17259 | I''ll have to take care of Susette myself--""You?" |
| 17259 | If you stopped to think and ask yourself,"What are we all doing here?" |
| 17259 | Immoral? |
| 17259 | In love with her husband? |
| 17259 | In what queer and funny old rooms? |
| 17259 | Is Mrs. Grewe out?" |
| 17259 | Is he married?" |
| 17259 | Is he treating you better?" |
| 17259 | Is n''t that just like New York?" |
| 17259 | Is she married again? |
| 17259 | Is she trying to eat us? |
| 17259 | It asked,"Are you sure they are all so bad? |
| 17259 | Jewish? |
| 17259 | Joe looked at her sharply:"Who told you that?" |
| 17259 | Joe loyal? |
| 17259 | Mine?" |
| 17259 | Mrs. Grewe? |
| 17259 | Now tell me-- where did the fat man study? |
| 17259 | Now what am I to do about it?" |
| 17259 | Now why has she come here?" |
| 17259 | Now you see? |
| 17259 | Of being rich, you little fool?" |
| 17259 | Of whom was she speaking, Mrs. Grewe or Amy? |
| 17259 | Oh, dear-- I ca n''t exactly--""What kind of people?" |
| 17259 | Oh, what difference does it make?" |
| 17259 | Or are you like her? |
| 17259 | Or was it just this ghastly time that had made them all appear so? |
| 17259 | Over in Paris, was n''t it?" |
| 17259 | Plainly? |
| 17259 | See? |
| 17259 | See? |
| 17259 | Shall I send for him? |
| 17259 | She asked,"Am I tied to this man for life? |
| 17259 | She asked:"Do you know any suffragists? |
| 17259 | She broke off and grew rigid, but her thought struck into Ethel''s mind:"Why am I the one? |
| 17259 | She gave a strained little laugh at that and asked,"I wonder when I''ll cry?" |
| 17259 | She looked around in a jealous way and asked,"I suppose you''ll want things as before?" |
| 17259 | She seemed to be smiling now, with a good- humoured pitying air, and to be saying:"Now will you believe me? |
| 17259 | She sent for Nourse and asked him,"What''s going on in the office?" |
| 17259 | She shivered again, and he added,"Do n''t you know some older woman here?" |
| 17259 | She shot a look as keen as a knife, which asked,"Do you really want a child? |
| 17259 | She would be perfectly natural, and ask him,"Who are your friends over there? |
| 17259 | She''d have got a long way up in the world, if it were n''t for her second husband--""Her second?" |
| 17259 | Should she tell her the trouble she was in? |
| 17259 | Some people Amy used to know?" |
| 17259 | Still-- why not? |
| 17259 | Strip him of friends and then treat him like this? |
| 17259 | The Latin Quarter, the Beaux Arts? |
| 17259 | The big building in which Ethel lived took on an impersonal air, as though saying,"What do I care? |
| 17259 | The question,"Shall I ever be like that?" |
| 17259 | Then do you intend to stay here?" |
| 17259 | Then he telephoned,"Can I see you today at four o''clock?" |
| 17259 | Then he whirled around in his chair, and as his eye lit on Ethel, he laughed, and in a harsh queer voice he cried,"Vell? |
| 17259 | Then she had given a slight start, had knocked softly and asked,"May I come in?" |
| 17259 | Then what? |
| 17259 | Then why am I the one?" |
| 17259 | Then why should n''t I?" |
| 17259 | These people? |
| 17259 | This sort of woman? |
| 17259 | Thursday night? |
| 17259 | Today or tomorrow? |
| 17259 | Too bad, is n''t it?" |
| 17259 | Vy do n''t you speak? |
| 17259 | Was he going to stay away all night? |
| 17259 | Was it a mistake?" |
| 17259 | Was it all business, all of it? |
| 17259 | Was my first feeling about her all wrong, or is it that I''m getting used to these New Yorkers? |
| 17259 | Was n''t he at it way back in Paris? |
| 17259 | Was n''t it glorious? |
| 17259 | Was n''t she good to me? |
| 17259 | Was that it?" |
| 17259 | Was there no entering wedge to their lives? |
| 17259 | Was this Amy''s best friend? |
| 17259 | Was this really love-- this queer, leaping feeling, up and down, hot and cold, uncertain, tense, unhappy, hungry, undecided? |
| 17259 | Wave my hair? |
| 17259 | Well, what''s the word? |
| 17259 | Were n''t you trying, when I came in?" |
| 17259 | Were there only strangers here? |
| 17259 | Were you there?" |
| 17259 | What am I going to say to them all? |
| 17259 | What am I here for?" |
| 17259 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 17259 | What are you to do about it?" |
| 17259 | What can I do? |
| 17259 | What could she do or say to Joe? |
| 17259 | What did he do there, how did he live? |
| 17259 | What did she really want to say? |
| 17259 | What did you have before you met her? |
| 17259 | What do I believe? |
| 17259 | What do I know? |
| 17259 | What do I know? |
| 17259 | What do I mean? |
| 17259 | What do I want in this city now?" |
| 17259 | What do they know about God or where you go when you are dead? |
| 17259 | What do you ever get in this world if you''re always saving every cent? |
| 17259 | What do you mean?" |
| 17259 | What does she want? |
| 17259 | What good are_ you_ here?" |
| 17259 | What had they to do with it? |
| 17259 | What harm has she done? |
| 17259 | What has she done that you wo n''t do when you''re as old as she is? |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is it?" |
| 17259 | What is life? |
| 17259 | What is she poking''round here for? |
| 17259 | What kind of a woman? |
| 17259 | What right had he to believe that of me? |
| 17259 | What right had they, what hold on Joe? |
| 17259 | What shall I be like ten years from now? |
| 17259 | What should she say? |
| 17259 | What time do you dine?" |
| 17259 | What to say to stop him? |
| 17259 | What was Paris really like? |
| 17259 | What was he doing? |
| 17259 | What was her visitor saying? |
| 17259 | What was it Joe was playing? |
| 17259 | What was it? |
| 17259 | What was it?" |
| 17259 | What was the matter? |
| 17259 | What was worrying him? |
| 17259 | What was wrong? |
| 17259 | What were you saying? |
| 17259 | What will it mean?" |
| 17259 | What would Sally Crothers be like? |
| 17259 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 17259 | What''s to be done? |
| 17259 | When I marry somebody how will it be?" |
| 17259 | When do you expect him back?" |
| 17259 | Where am I going to find friends?" |
| 17259 | Where have you gone?" |
| 17259 | Where is God? |
| 17259 | Where to find them? |
| 17259 | Where was he today? |
| 17259 | Which way will you have it? |
| 17259 | Who is she? |
| 17259 | Who is this Sally anyhow? |
| 17259 | Who knows? |
| 17259 | Who was moral? |
| 17259 | Who was she but a stranger now? |
| 17259 | Who was that on a bench nearby? |
| 17259 | Who''s here?" |
| 17259 | Why ca n''t Harry allow me a maid, a real clever one like that? |
| 17259 | Why did n''t he come? |
| 17259 | Why did n''t she ever go to Paris? |
| 17259 | Why did you pretend, when I brought Dwight here, that you''d never laid eyes on him before? |
| 17259 | Why did you try to make her keep quiet? |
| 17259 | Why does n''t somebody see it at once-- notice me now, right here on the street? |
| 17259 | Why had he allowed her to do those few little daring things, which looked so cheap and disgusting in the detective''s typed report? |
| 17259 | Why had n''t she explained to him? |
| 17259 | Why had n''t she simply told him her plan for giving him back his friends? |
| 17259 | Why had not he told her of those other affairs of his that could rise in this way against herself? |
| 17259 | Why had she entrusted so much to this man? |
| 17259 | Why let this foolish dangerous habit of never mentioning Amy''s name keep growing up between you and your husband? |
| 17259 | Why not join them, then and there? |
| 17259 | Why was Amy so much stronger now? |
| 17259 | Why? |
| 17259 | Would I care to try to talk against her? |
| 17259 | Would n''t I like her for a friend?" |
| 17259 | Would you let that hold you back?" |
| 17259 | You have any preference?" |
| 17259 | You know how I mean? |
| 17259 | You remember?" |
| 17259 | You understand?" |
| 17259 | have n''t you made money enough? |
| 17259 | how could men be so easily fooled? |
| 26948 | Did you ever see anything like that? |
| 26948 | Is it possible that your Grace has ever heard of_ me_? |
| 26948 | What is your husband''s name? |
| 26948 | A gourmand? |
| 26948 | And if fashion could make this practice feminine, why should it not some day do as much for husband- hunting? |
| 26948 | And what else? |
| 26948 | And what sort of a right mind is it? |
| 26948 | Are we gradually tending towards an advanced stage of civilization in which woman will be formally recognized as the pursuer, and man as the pursued? |
| 26948 | Besides, how are we to know how far one generation is worse than generations which have gone before it? |
| 26948 | Besides, what is there about her that you or any one should love? |
| 26948 | But how can there be any health with high eating, little exercise, above all, with the mind left absolutely vacant of all interests? |
| 26948 | But how is this to be done? |
| 26948 | But is that so? |
| 26948 | But what can one say to them? |
| 26948 | By what coercive machinery is Betsy Jane to be forced into the detested uniform? |
| 26948 | Do we know anything about the Poor- laws or Education or Trades''-societies? |
| 26948 | Does a"Clergyman''s Wife"suppose that the British housemaid is exempt from this little weakness common to her race? |
| 26948 | Does he ever read Keble? |
| 26948 | Does one flight of stairs transpose morality? |
| 26948 | For what are coarse material mendings to the æsthetic soul yearning after the infinite, and worshipping at the feet of the prophet? |
| 26948 | Has she the nerve to crush the secret plots of kitchen Fenianism? |
| 26948 | Have we subscribed to Mr. Mill''s election? |
| 26948 | If a certain number of men and women were not ambitious, what would become of the rest of us who possess our souls in patience and moderation? |
| 26948 | If the girl of the period is fast and frivolous, is the young man of the period any better? |
| 26948 | Is a married woman to be stinted of her"small pleasures"because prudes affect to think the means by which they are obtained unfeminine? |
| 26948 | Is he musical? |
| 26948 | Is it, therefore, to be inferred that the race of noble women is dying out? |
| 26948 | Is she ready for an indefinite time to cook her own dinner, mend her own dresses, dust her own rooms, manage her own nursery? |
| 26948 | Is there nothing, the Pretty Preacher asks us solemnly, to be said against our own? |
| 26948 | It is a thing that will not bear reasoning on, being simply a form of the old"who will guard the guardian?" |
| 26948 | Love you? |
| 26948 | Now, is a"Clergyman''s Wife"prepared to face the consequences of such a strike? |
| 26948 | Perhaps the anecdote was just a trifle doubtful; granted; but what does the wife take by her remonstrance? |
| 26948 | Ritualistic? |
| 26948 | She has her liberty; what will she do with it? |
| 26948 | This is the sort of partner that plain girls may rationally hope to secure, and who can say that they ought not to be cheerful and happy in their lot? |
| 26948 | Thoreau said,"Man is continually saying to Woman,''Why are you not more wise?'' |
| 26948 | Turfy? |
| 26948 | WHAT IS WOMAN''S WORK? |
| 26948 | What are its merits, in this respect, as compared with the old- fashioned theory that woman should be wooed, not woo? |
| 26948 | What degradation, for instance, is there in cookery? |
| 26948 | What do they hold themselves made for? |
| 26948 | What does training do for the nimble- footed young beauties of the London ball- room? |
| 26948 | What good in life does this kind of woman do? |
| 26948 | What is the fashionable style of dress in Paris at the present moment? |
| 26948 | What is there in practical housekeeping less honorable than the ordinary work of middle- class gentlewomen? |
| 26948 | What woman has now any notion of the broad outline of history of human thought? |
| 26948 | What worse example could be given to the young? |
| 26948 | What would youth be without its imaginative emotions? |
| 26948 | What, then, do they want? |
| 26948 | When such a woman as this is one of the matrons, and consequently one of the leaders of society, what can we expect from the girls? |
| 26948 | Who will direct the directress? |
| 26948 | Why does not wife- hunting, the word which this theory entitles us to expect, take its proper place in society? |
| 26948 | Why not go in for an Act of Parliament, having for its object the total suppression of the instinct of vanity in the female bosom? |
| 26948 | Woman is continually saying to Man,''Why are you not more loving?'' |
| 26948 | Yet what is there in the nature of things to make a side- saddle more modest than any other? |
| 26948 | Yet who is strong- minded enough to wish that the kindliness of a pretty woman should be dictated by simple benevolence, untinged by vanity? |
| 26948 | and to whose interference will the interferer submit? |
| 26948 | and why should women shrink from doing for utility, and for the general comfort of the family, what they would do at any time for vanity or idleness? |
| 26948 | another glass of whisky? |
| 26948 | marry you? |
| 26948 | more wine? |
| 26948 | or the pert, smart, trim little female, with no more biceps than a ladybird, and of just about equal strength with a sparrow? |
| 27382 | A Socialist? 27382 And what now?" |
| 27382 | Are you English? |
| 27382 | But what was the game, Nap? |
| 27382 | Can you blame a man whose wife is sinking and whose children cry for food, if he is willing to take a job at less than the wage you get? 27382 Can you hear those distant guns? |
| 27382 | Did America buck up, Nap? |
| 27382 | Do any of you wish to have the brand of shame those wastrels wear? 27382 Do n''t you think the days have gone when persons should''talk big''? |
| 27382 | How? |
| 27382 | How? |
| 27382 | How? |
| 27382 | Of course,said the Government,"you will give preference to unionists, the maximum wage, and all that?" |
| 27382 | Shall we drop a''cough- drop''? |
| 27382 | So you''re going to escape, eh? |
| 27382 | The destiny of the Deutschland? |
| 27382 | Then you are going back to Cologne? |
| 27382 | Then,I ventured,"if a man''s contented and has nothing to growl about-- why worry?" |
| 27382 | Was a Miss Goche among them? |
| 27382 | We needed colonies, but all the colonies worth having were taken by-- whom? 27382 Well, old chap, shall we drop a''cough drop''?" |
| 27382 | Well? |
| 27382 | What was the reason of your aerial razzle? |
| 27382 | Where is Helen? |
| 27382 | Why this change? |
| 27382 | Would not any man lower the wages scale and take another man''s job for less, in order to save the life of his wife and the new baby? 27382 As Kipling wrote:--What I ha''seen since ocean steam began Leaves me no doot for the machine; what, what about the man?" |
| 27382 | But at what cost? |
| 27382 | By whose sword should he perish except by that of the defender? |
| 27382 | Do any of you wish to have broken that national independent spirit that made our brothers bravely hold the Gate at Liege? |
| 27382 | Do you know Sydney?" |
| 27382 | Five Taubes had flown over us the day before, going south, but-- what was doing? |
| 27382 | For whom was he doing the work of the remaining nine hours? |
| 27382 | Have we not proof? |
| 27382 | How was Australia taking it? |
| 27382 | Let me get on-- where was I? |
| 27382 | Should any union principles stand between him and his wife''s life? |
| 27382 | Then they took her,"and he bowed his head in his hands,"took her away----""Where, where?" |
| 27382 | Was it any wonder then that they should consider they might as well take a hand in governing? |
| 27382 | Was it, therefore, any wonder that they were blind to the developing danger? |
| 27382 | What are they fighting for? |
| 27382 | What of the North Sea Fleet? |
| 27382 | What sort of man was this? |
| 27382 | What was Nap doing? |
| 27382 | What''s the difference between tearing out a fellow''s''innards''with a bayonet, and killing him by the gentler way of poisoning his liquor? |
| 27382 | When that plan failed what had Germany done? |
| 27382 | Where were the Allies? |
| 27382 | Who was going to pay for this loss of £ 9,000,000,000? |
| 27382 | Why should any one love a particular geographical district upon the face of the earth because there he happened to first see the light? |
| 27382 | Will it be like the Tower of Babel, great in conception, great in execution, but overreaching in its greatness? |
| 27382 | Will life be any harder for them what flag flies above their city? |
| 27382 | Will our destiny be like the snowball, accumulating as it rolls till it becomes immovable in its immensity? |
| 27382 | You English take it as what you call''a jolly sport,''with your battle cry,''Are we down- hearted?'' |
| 27382 | raid last February? |
| 28209 | ''Whist, or Bumblepuppy?'' 28209 Is it true,"enquired this lady,"that it is your intention to_ print books_?" |
| 28209 | Is there a more mortal grief,she exclaims,"than to outlive, yourself, those who should have bloomed upon your grave?" |
| 28209 | That is all very good and very fine, but I hope you are not going to put the name that I bear on the_ covers of printed books_? |
| 28209 | --_Boston Journal._ WHIST, OR BUMBLEPUPPY? |
| 28209 | But why does the_ bourgeoisie_ prevail, whilst the people is sovereign, and the principle of its sovereignty, universal suffrage, is still standing? |
| 28209 | Conspire? |
| 28209 | How, indeed, could so many- sided a nature as hers be truly represented in a single novel? |
| 28209 | Is it possible you should have thought so much, felt so much, without anyone having any idea of it?" |
| 28209 | On what, in the future, will the fame of George Sand mainly rest? |
| 28209 | Pamphlets? |
| 28209 | Theories? |
| 28209 | What should I do if I relinquish my task, humble though it be? |
| 28209 | What would become of me without this power of self- distraction? |
| 27071 | Ah, my cousin, Mr. Dockerell,said Mrs. Manson,"you knew him, did you? |
| 27071 | Am I? 27071 Are you going to the Humphreys to- morrow?" |
| 27071 | But why ridiculous, Aunt Etta? |
| 27071 | But, after all, what is that Teachers''Society that Hilda belongs to( Hilda was another niece)"but a Trade Union? |
| 27071 | Ca n''t she be asked to give up meddling in the parish? |
| 27071 | Ca n''t you manage to make them decently contented? 27071 Did I?" |
| 27071 | Do n''t you want the gas lit,''m? 27071 Do you feel that you could tell me about them?" |
| 27071 | Do you really? 27071 Do you remember you said Charles I. deserved to have his head cut off because he was so stupid, and all the others gushed over him?" |
| 27071 | Ellen? |
| 27071 | How are you getting on with your paper, dear? 27071 I just came to say, Why_ are_ you such an idiot?" |
| 27071 | If there is any difficulty, could not my mother take one of you to- morrow night? |
| 27071 | If you ca n''t remember, what does it matter? |
| 27071 | Is it, dear? |
| 27071 | Me? |
| 27071 | Now you are happy, are n''t you, Miss Etta? |
| 27071 | Oh, ca n''t you find anything better to do than that? 27071 Reading Italian, my dear?" |
| 27071 | The lamp''m,said Annie;"but you do n''t want it for half an hour yet, do you,''m, it''s such a beautiful evening?" |
| 27071 | Were they? |
| 27071 | What is it? |
| 27071 | Whatever I do, I fail; what is the use of my living? 27071 Who do you think has come to live here, Henrietta?" |
| 27071 | Wo n''t they? |
| 27071 | Yes, but I think we must leave them to judge what they like to wear; it is not our business really, is it? 27071 Yes, why do you lose your temper like that? |
| 27071 | After the squalor of lodgings home was pleasant, and her father''s invitation was cordial:"Henrietta, why do n''t you stay with us? |
| 27071 | And the canary, Miss Etta-- do you remember that? |
| 27071 | As they said good- night, Louie whispered,"Have you forgiven me, Etty?" |
| 27071 | Can I be of any help?" |
| 27071 | Could n''t we call for you? |
| 27071 | Do you remember Sarah? |
| 27071 | Do you remember what you did for me in old days? |
| 27071 | Do you, Etta?" |
| 27071 | Dockerell?" |
| 27071 | Edward? |
| 27071 | Had any of the other Greek philosophers been more humane in their views on slavery? |
| 27071 | Had she ever really been that queer little girl? |
| 27071 | He was a commonplace young man, but what did that matter? |
| 27071 | He''s dead, poor man, had you heard? |
| 27071 | How can one be so foolish at nearly sixty?" |
| 27071 | I crushed-- see, what did I crush?--a little teeny- tiny piece of flounce one terrible evening; did n''t I, Henrietta? |
| 27071 | If her powers had already declined at forty, what was to happen in the twenty years of life that she might reasonably count upon as still before her? |
| 27071 | If she did not go out to parties, what was she to do? |
| 27071 | Nursing her mother? |
| 27071 | Oh, how is it that we''ve got apart?" |
| 27071 | One evening it came into her head, and she asked her sister,"By the by, who was Henrietta Symons?" |
| 27071 | Shall I just scratch that out? |
| 27071 | She was always saying,''Now, who shall we have to dinner? |
| 27071 | She_ did_ want you so; every time there was a ring it was,''Is that from her?'' |
| 27071 | The first time this occurred Miranda opened her large eyes very wide and said,"What''s come over my young friend, has it got the hydrophobia? |
| 27071 | The housekeeping? |
| 27071 | Then, of course, she could not go alone, and who was to go with her? |
| 27071 | They managed to construct a sentence for the priest, who was standing nodding by them:"Are there any pretty walks in the neighbourhood?" |
| 27071 | We''ve always been special, we two, have n''t we, ever since I can remember?" |
| 27071 | What was it you were going to say?" |
| 27071 | What was the use of twelve years in which she had sincerely tried to do her best, if she had not built up some little memorial of affection? |
| 27071 | What were they all so excited about? |
| 27071 | When she could speak, she said:"Evelyn, do you ever think of our children?" |
| 27071 | Where did she come from? |
| 27071 | Where should she live? |
| 27071 | Where was she to find relief? |
| 27071 | Where would the church and the poor be without them? |
| 27071 | Why had God sent her into the world, if she was not wanted? |
| 27071 | Why should n''t she go for some visits?" |
| 27071 | Why then, was she attending lectures on Aristotle? |
| 27071 | Why was Evelyn to have everything and she nothing? |
| 27071 | Why was I born?" |
| 27071 | Why, when I was young we should never----""And you do n''t object to their joining Trade Unions?" |
| 27071 | Why? |
| 27071 | Would the English ladies and gentlemen care to go? |
| 27071 | Would you care to talk them over with me after the class?" |
| 27071 | You see my point, do n''t you?" |
| 27080 | And what happened then? |
| 27080 | Pilate asked,''What is truth?'' 27080 What is your wand?" |
| 27080 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 27080 | Why should it not make lamp- posts fairer than Greek lamps, and an omnibus- ride like a painted ship? 27080 (_ O Mother, Mary Mother,__ Why laughs she thus between Hell and Heaven?_) The trouble about the latter variety is its extreme simplicity. 27080 A suggestive French farce may be a dirty joke, but it is at least a joke; but a play which raises the question Is marriage a failure? 27080 Ah, my brethren, what indeed? |
| 27080 | And I suppose, to the medical mind, seeing fairies means much the same as seeing snakes? |
| 27080 | And then the sudden obvious truth burst upon Chesterton, What if Christianity was the happy mean? |
| 27080 | And what a mass of harm may have come of not believing in Apollo? |
| 27080 | And what harm came of believing in Apollo? |
| 27080 | And what have I stolen? |
| 27080 | And what is that? |
| 27080 | And what is the cruellest crime? |
| 27080 | Art for the people, eh? |
| 27080 | But what the devil are you for, if you do n''t believe in a miracle? |
| 27080 | But who is Sunday? |
| 27080 | Chesterton''s answer to this is:"I used to think so, but what about Lord Murray, Mr. Lloyd George, and Mr. Godfrey Isaacs?" |
| 27080 | Could I not be grateful to Santa Claus when he put in my stockings the gift of two miraculous legs?" |
| 27080 | Do n''t women help to pay the hangman''s wages with every ounce of tea or of sweets they buy? |
| 27080 | Do n''t you know what it is to be in all one family circle, with aunts and uncles, when a schoolboy comes home for the holidays? |
| 27080 | Do they, Smith? |
| 27080 | Do they, fasting, tramping, bleeding, Wait the news from this our city? |
| 27080 | Does it never strike you that doubt can be a madness, as well be faith? |
| 27080 | Have I committed a worse crime than thieving? |
| 27080 | He immediately raises the question, Can we dissociate beer from skittles? |
| 27080 | He observed,"Well, little one, are n''t you going to show me any gratitude?" |
| 27080 | He would have liked( as who would not?) |
| 27080 | How is he able to deal with ideas and inventions stated in a more definite and particular manner? |
| 27080 | I thought you yourself considered the family superstition bad for the health? |
| 27080 | I understand that you appear here to give evidence on behalf of the average man? |
| 27080 | If the voice of Cecil falters, If McKenna''s point has pith, Do they tremble for their altars? |
| 27080 | Is it not desirable that Hampstead and Highgate should each have an opportunity of finding out independently what they like? |
| 27080 | Is there no such thing as irreligious mania? |
| 27080 | Is there no such thing in the house at this moment? |
| 27080 | Juries may differ in their judgments; but why not? |
| 27080 | May they not compete in taste one against the other? |
| 27080 | Now what has become of Chesterton''s decencies? |
| 27080 | Offering the Garter is no go-- BUT WILL YOU LEND ME TWO- AND- SIX? |
| 27080 | Really, Smith? |
| 27080 | Smith''s case is,"How can the Church have a right to make men fast if she does not allow them to feast? |
| 27080 | Such as"But will you lend me two- and- six?" |
| 27080 | Suppose that Chesterton is n''t a Socialist, is he more on the side of the Socialists or on that of the Free Trade Liberal capitalists and landlords? |
| 27080 | Surely the Duke''s house would contain a spare room? |
| 27080 | That asking questions may be a disease, as well as proclaiming doctrines? |
| 27080 | The whole scene has been, so far, a discussion on Do Miracles Happen? |
| 27080 | Then you think no one should question at all? |
| 27080 | Upon whom has the curse fallen? |
| 27080 | We must answer the questions; to what extent does he represent mere unqualified reaction? |
| 27080 | Well now, are these indecencies sincere or simulated? |
| 27080 | Were n''t there as many who believed passionately in Apollo? |
| 27080 | What are his qualifications as a craftsman? |
| 27080 | What does your coat mean if it does n''t mean that there is such a thing as the supernatural? |
| 27080 | What does your cursed collar mean if it does n''t mean that there is such a thing as a spirit? |
| 27080 | What if he can not tell the time himself? |
| 27080 | What, after all, has he done? |
| 27080 | Where did the Conjuror go, at the end of the Third Act, in the small hours of the morning? |
| 27080 | Where the Breton boat- fleet tosses, Are they, Smith? |
| 27080 | Why ca n''t you leave the universe alone and let it mean what it likes? |
| 27080 | Why should any man suppose that he pleases God by patiently hearing an Ignorant fellow render Religion ridiculous?" |
| 27080 | Why should n''t the thunder be Jupiter? |
| 27080 | Why should the Conjuror rehearse his patter out in the wet? |
| 27080 | Will anybody revise his political views on this basis? |
| 27080 | Yes, but, Mr. Chesterton, are n''t they just as responsible for it in any case? |
| 27080 | ["Are you interested in modern progress?" |
| 27080 | [_ Exasperated._] Why the devil do you dress up like that if you do n''t believe in it? |
| 27080 | [_ Looking at him._] Do you believe in your own religion? |
| 27080 | [_ With violence._] Or perhaps you do n''t believe in devils? |
| 27080 | _ Do Miracles Happen?_ Report of a Discussion at the Little Theatre in January, 1914. |
| 27080 | _ Was_ Joan of Arc a Vegetarian? |
| 27080 | _ What''s Wrong with the World?_ Cassell. |
| 27264 | ''Ha,''says one,''wilt out?'' |
| 27264 | ( Who is the woman in the white dress?) |
| 27264 | Alive again? |
| 27264 | Bradley?" |
| 27264 | But how can man be just, without the understanding of God? |
| 27264 | But who, while the heart beats, can call himself safe from the temptation to this sin? |
| 27264 | Cade, in that most awful scene of the mob in power, looks at two heads on pikes with the remark--"Is not this braver? |
| 27264 | Can I make men live, whe''r they will or no? |
| 27264 | Died he not in his bed? |
| 27264 | Dost thou not see my baby at my breast, That sucks the nurse asleep?" |
| 27264 | Hath your Grace ne''er a brother like you? |
| 27264 | He calls in Lennox, with the words--"I did hear The galloping of horse: who was''t came by?" |
| 27264 | He presents his point of view in a moment of pleasant poetry--"For where is any author in the world, Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?" |
| 27264 | If we find the lesson painful, how shall we face the event? |
| 27264 | It is instructive to note how Bolingbroke takes the news--_ Bol._ Why, bishop, is Norfolk dead? |
| 27264 | It is sufficient to say that the character of Ægeon is the best in the play_ Titus Andronicus.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | It is very terrible, but how if he had not bitten? |
| 27264 | Meanwhile, what duty does a man owe to a fine, free, fearless spirit dragged down to his by commercial bargain with a father who is also a fool? |
| 27264 | Shall it be filled with study, or spent in society, or burnt in a passion, or tortured by strivings for style, or left as it is? |
| 27264 | Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge? |
| 27264 | The lyric,"Who is Silvia?" |
| 27264 | The simple but telling means of giving reality is repeated a few lines later in Biron''s question--"What''s her name in the cap?" |
| 27264 | Therefore_ paucas pallabris_; let the world slide:_ Sessa!__ Hostess._ You will not pay for the glasses you have burst? |
| 27264 | Valentine''s words--"Who should be trusted now, when one''s right hand Is perjured to the bosom? |
| 27264 | What business had sparks like Mercutio, and rebels like Tybalt, with Death? |
| 27264 | What feast is toward in thine eternal cell, That thou so many princes, at a shot, So bloodily hast struck?" |
| 27264 | What is she in the white?" |
| 27264 | Who are his hearers? |
| 27264 | Who is so faultless that he can sit in judgment on another? |
| 27264 | Who so wise that he can see into the heart, weigh the act with the temptation and strike the balance? |
| 27264 | Why should the boy rule? |
| 27264 | Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend? |
| 27264 | Will you revise it for me? |
| 27264 | _ A Midsummer Night''s Dream.__ Written._ 1595(?) |
| 27264 | _ All''s Well that Ends Well.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Antony and Cleopatra.__ Written._ 1607- 8(?) |
| 27264 | _ As You Like It.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Benedick._ Were you in doubt, sir, that you asked her? |
| 27264 | _ Coriolanus.__ Written._ 1608(?) |
| 27264 | _ Cymbeline.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Don Pedro._ Will you have me, lady? |
| 27264 | _ Julius Cæsar.__ Written._ 1601(?) |
| 27264 | _ King Henry IV, Part I.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ King Henry V.__ Written._ 1598(?) |
| 27264 | _ King Henry VI, Part III.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ King John.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ King Richard II.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ King Richard III.__ Written._ 1594(?) |
| 27264 | _ Macbeth.__ Written._ 1605- 6(?) |
| 27264 | _ Measure for Measure.__ Written._ 1603- 4(?) |
| 27264 | _ Much Ado about Nothing.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Othello, the Moor of Venice.__ Written._ 1604(?) |
| 27264 | _ Pericles, Prince of Tyre.__ Written._ 1607- 8(?) |
| 27264 | _ Produced._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Produced._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Produced._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Published._ 1600(?) |
| 27264 | _ Published._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Source of the Plot._(?) |
| 27264 | _ The Merchant of Venice.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ The Merry Wives of Windsor.__ Written._ 1599(?) |
| 27264 | _ The Second Part of King Henry IV.__ Written._ 1597(?) |
| 27264 | _ The Taming of the Shrew.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Timon of Athens.__ Written._ 1606- 8(?) |
| 27264 | _ Troilus and Cressida.__ Written._(?) |
| 27264 | _ Twelfth Night.__ Written._ 1600(?) |
| 27264 | _ Written._ 1611- 13(?) |
| 27264 | is this thy body''s end? |
| 27264 | where should he die? |
| 21964 | ''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, doctor, what would_ you_ have directed him to take?'' 21964 A glass? |
| 21964 | A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too? 21964 A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?--what holds it on?" |
| 21964 | About my door? |
| 21964 | After all that you have heard? |
| 21964 | Ah, have you been in love? 21964 Alas, can I do nothing to help you?" |
| 21964 | Alone? |
| 21964 | And do you, then, suppose me such a creature? |
| 21964 | And grace? |
| 21964 | And how is this to be done? |
| 21964 | And how many people may you have told about it? |
| 21964 | And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do? |
| 21964 | And pray how came you here? |
| 21964 | And the paper on the walls? |
| 21964 | And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition? |
| 21964 | And what is the difficulty now? |
| 21964 | And what is this? |
| 21964 | And what, after all,_ is_ the matter on hand? |
| 21964 | And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?" |
| 21964 | And why not to- night? |
| 21964 | And why not? |
| 21964 | And you did dream of it? |
| 21964 | And you really solved it? |
| 21964 | And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick? |
| 21964 | And you? |
| 21964 | And your father''s name? |
| 21964 | Are you badly, badly hurted? |
| 21964 | Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy? |
| 21964 | Are you going to carry us away? |
| 21964 | Aylmer, are you in earnest? |
| 21964 | But could not the cavity be detected by sounding? |
| 21964 | But how did you proceed? |
| 21964 | But how do you know he dreams about gold? |
| 21964 | But is this really the poet? |
| 21964 | But what is the meaning of it all? |
| 21964 | But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a_ fac- simile_? |
| 21964 | But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades? |
| 21964 | But who were the three that preceded him? |
| 21964 | But why do we speak of dying? 21964 By yourself? |
| 21964 | Danger? 21964 Did you call me?" |
| 21964 | Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter? |
| 21964 | Dighton,demanded the General,"what means this foolery? |
| 21964 | Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that? |
| 21964 | Do you mean I am a prisoner? |
| 21964 | Do you remember, my dear Aylmer,said she, with a feeble attempt at a smile,"have you any recollection of a dream last night about this odious hand?" |
| 21964 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 21964 Doing what?" |
| 21964 | Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me? |
| 21964 | For what price? |
| 21964 | Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark on your cheek might be removed?" |
| 21964 | Good gracious, child, what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 21964 | Has the day begun already? |
| 21964 | Have you not tried it? |
| 21964 | Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 21964 Hey, Willie Winkie, Are you coming then? |
| 21964 | Hey, Willie Winkie, Ca n''t you keep him still? 21964 How I know? |
| 21964 | How far mus go up, massa? |
| 21964 | How high up are you? |
| 21964 | How is this known? |
| 21964 | How much fudder is got for go? |
| 21964 | How much was the reward offered, did you say? |
| 21964 | How? 21964 How? |
| 21964 | How? 21964 In any one?" |
| 21964 | In the devil''s name what is this? |
| 21964 | In what way? |
| 21964 | Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek? |
| 21964 | Is this yer a d----d picnic? |
| 21964 | It''s like ve sputter- brush? |
| 21964 | Its susceptibility of being produced? |
| 21964 | Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?" |
| 21964 | Jupiter,said he, when we reached its foot,"come here; was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?" |
| 21964 | May I lead you thither, madam? |
| 21964 | No, massa, I bring dis here pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:--"MY DEAR---- Why have I not seen you for so long a time? |
| 21964 | No? 21964 Not charitable?" |
| 21964 | Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope? |
| 21964 | Poor? 21964 Put our feet into the trap?" |
| 21964 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 21964 She is in a better frame of spirit?" |
| 21964 | So far as his labors extended? |
| 21964 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 21964 That being so,"he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
| 21964 | The what? |
| 21964 | Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 21964 To me?" |
| 21964 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
| 21964 | Very true; but what are they doing here? |
| 21964 | Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day? |
| 21964 | Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?" |
| 21964 | Well, now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear? |
| 21964 | Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle? |
| 21964 | Well, then, what matter? |
| 21964 | What are you driving at? |
| 21964 | What are you? |
| 21964 | What de matter now, massa? |
| 21964 | What de matter, massa? |
| 21964 | What have I said? |
| 21964 | What in the name of heaven shall I do? |
| 21964 | What is the meaning of all this, Jup? |
| 21964 | What is the use of this talk? 21964 What is your name, my good woman?" |
| 21964 | What mischief have you been getting into now? |
| 21964 | What new jest has your Excellency in hand? |
| 21964 | What will happen? |
| 21964 | What worthies are these? |
| 21964 | What, de bug, massa? 21964 What-- sunrise?" |
| 21964 | Where am I? 21964 Where are you going?" |
| 21964 | Where is the hurry? |
| 21964 | Where''s Brom Dutcher? |
| 21964 | Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster? |
| 21964 | Which way mus go now, Massa Will? |
| 21964 | Who are you? |
| 21964 | Who can do so? 21964 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?" |
| 21964 | Why do you come hither? 21964 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?" |
| 21964 | Why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff? |
| 21964 | Why not a glass? |
| 21964 | Why so? |
| 21964 | Why,[ puff, puff] you might[ puff, puff] employ counsel in the matter, eh? 21964 Will not your Excellency order out the guard?" |
| 21964 | Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 21964 Would your Excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant?" |
| 21964 | You are not going, too? |
| 21964 | You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think? |
| 21964 | You ask me why not? |
| 21964 | You explored the floors beneath the carpets? |
| 21964 | You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter? |
| 21964 | You include the_ grounds_ about the houses? |
| 21964 | You know me? |
| 21964 | You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library? |
| 21964 | You looked into the cellars? |
| 21964 | You mean, to punctuate it? |
| 21964 | _ Out to the end!_here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?" |
| 21964 | _ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 21964 ) 4#);806*;48+ 8¶60))85;;]8*;:#*8+ 83(88)5*+;46(;88* 96*? 21964 ; 8)*#(;485);5*+2:*#(;4956* 2(5*-4)8¶8*;4069285);)6+ 8)4##;1(#9;48081;8:8#1; 48+ 85;4)485+ 528806* 81(#9;48;(88;4(#?34;48)4#;161;:188;#? 21964 Again; have you ever noticed which of the street signs over the shop doors are the most attractive of attention? |
| 21964 | Ai n''t you ashamed ob yourself, nigger? |
| 21964 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
| 21964 | And den he keep a syphon all de time"--"Keeps a what, Jupiter?" |
| 21964 | And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for? |
| 21964 | And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece? |
| 21964 | And why did you insist upon letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?" |
| 21964 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
| 21964 | Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?" |
| 21964 | As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?" |
| 21964 | At length I said:--"Well, but G----, what of the purloined letter? |
| 21964 | Be helped by you? |
| 21964 | But can you not look within? |
| 21964 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
| 21964 | But this discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u, g_, represented by#? |
| 21964 | But where are the_ antennæ_ you spoke of?" |
| 21964 | Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers? |
| 21964 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
| 21964 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry although too often disregarded? |
| 21964 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
| 21964 | Counting all, I constructed a table thus:-- Of the character 8 there are 33;"26 4"19#)"16*"13 5"12 6"11("10+1"8 0"6 92"5:3"4?" |
| 21964 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
| 21964 | Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney? |
| 21964 | Did you mean it? |
| 21964 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
| 21964 | Do you know that Jupiter is quite right about it?" |
| 21964 | Do you like to see it? |
| 21964 | Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?" |
| 21964 | Do you_ mind_ being called Coppy? |
| 21964 | For Christmas? |
| 21964 | For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand asks,''Are they even or odd?'' |
| 21964 | For-- Pray, do you think me beautiful?" |
| 21964 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
| 21964 | Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?" |
| 21964 | Has n''t he told you what ails him?" |
| 21964 | Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?" |
| 21964 | Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?" |
| 21964 | Have you found it?" |
| 21964 | Have you no trust in your husband?" |
| 21964 | He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?" |
| 21964 | Honestly now, Doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?" |
| 21964 | How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him? |
| 21964 | How could he have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hayrick and consumed a week''s store for the horses? |
| 21964 | How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?" |
| 21964 | How many limbs have you passed?" |
| 21964 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
| 21964 | I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms? |
| 21964 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
| 21964 | I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the minister?" |
| 21964 | If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?" |
| 21964 | If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess? |
| 21964 | In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name? |
| 21964 | Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?" |
| 21964 | Is he confined to bed?" |
| 21964 | Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it? |
| 21964 | Is that all? |
| 21964 | Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?" |
| 21964 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
| 21964 | It looked like a snare, and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior? |
| 21964 | Legrand?" |
| 21964 | Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask? |
| 21964 | Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?" |
| 21964 | Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?" |
| 21964 | Now what is narration and what does it imply? |
| 21964 | Now, this mode of reasoning in the schoolboy, whom his fellows term''lucky,''what, in its last analysis, is it?" |
| 21964 | Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?" |
| 21964 | Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?" |
| 21964 | Rip had but one question more to ask; but he put it with a faltering voice:"Where''s your mother?" |
| 21964 | STOCKTON: The Lady or the Tiger? |
| 21964 | Shall I help you-- I, who know all? |
| 21964 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
| 21964 | She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House? |
| 21964 | Tapping at the window, Crying at the lock,"Are the weans in their bed, For it''s now ten o''clock?" |
| 21964 | The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?" |
| 21964 | The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh? |
| 21964 | Welcome home, again, old neighbor--- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?" |
| 21964 | What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him? |
| 21964 | What ailed the door? |
| 21964 | What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?" |
| 21964 | What are you doing?" |
| 21964 | What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once? |
| 21964 | What could he be dreaming of? |
| 21964 | What countenance was he to assume? |
| 21964 | What does he complain of?" |
| 21964 | What for?" |
| 21964 | What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug? |
| 21964 | What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain? |
| 21964 | What shall I do?" |
| 21964 | What was to be done? |
| 21964 | What would Coppy say if anything happened to her? |
| 21964 | What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact? |
| 21964 | What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action? |
| 21964 | When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?" |
| 21964 | Who do you want to kiss?" |
| 21964 | Who knows, we might become friends?" |
| 21964 | Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?" |
| 21964 | Why was it open? |
| 21964 | Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit? |
| 21964 | Why, what more would the jade have?" |
| 21964 | Will you take the glass?" |
| 21964 | Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly, and departed?" |
| 21964 | You did not take to pieces all the chairs?" |
| 21964 | You might do a little more, I think, eh?" |
| 21964 | You will not disfigure your last hours by want of politeness to a lady?" |
| 21964 | You will, of course, ask,''where is the connection?'' |
| 21964 | ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartin?" |
| 21964 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
| 21964 | aye, and then? |
| 21964 | but stay, how long do you propose to be absent?" |
| 21964 | cried Legrand, apparently much relieved;"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that? |
| 21964 | cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?" |
| 21964 | cried Markheim:"the devil?" |
| 21964 | cried he--"Young Rip Van Winkle once-- old Rip Van Winkle now!--Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?" |
| 21964 | did you put anything particular in it?" |
| 21964 | do you know your right hand from your left?" |
| 21964 | in what way?" |
| 21964 | muttered Sir William Howe to a gentleman beside him;"a procession of the regicide judges of King Charles the martyr?" |
| 21964 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
| 21964 | remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?" |
| 21964 | said Legrand;"but it''s so long since I saw you, and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others? |
| 21964 | settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?" |
| 21964 | what I keer for de bug?" |
| 21964 | what do you mean?" |
| 21964 | what do you mean?" |
| 21964 | what mus do with it?" |
| 21964 | what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?" |
| 21964 | what_ is_ dis here pon de tree?" |
| 21964 | who ever heard of such an idea?" |
| 23743 | And who could have ordered you to drain my mere? |
| 23743 | Any English here? |
| 23743 | Begging your pardon, it was never put at all; nor do I see--"What, not at the inquest? |
| 23743 | But do n''t you think,said Jenny,"that something might be added and amended in the state of society our fathers established here in New England? |
| 23743 | Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? |
| 23743 | Did she get here in time? 23743 Did you get the letter?" |
| 23743 | Drain the water? 23743 Excuse me,"said Houseman;"but would it not be better for me to go? |
| 23743 | Fear? |
| 23743 | For the wants of this period what safe provision is made by the Church, or by the State, or any of the boy''s lawful educators? 23743 From whom had you the black horse you ride?" |
| 23743 | Get off with you, will you? |
| 23743 | Hath he been seen since? |
| 23743 | How many years must I rely on my aids? |
| 23743 | I mean, when did you hear from him last? |
| 23743 | I say, are these your Italian skies? 23743 If he is dead,"said she,"what matters it? |
| 23743 | If she can find him? 23743 In love with her?" |
| 23743 | In the boys''academies of our country, what provision is made for amusement? 23743 Is that credible? |
| 23743 | No, what letter? 23743 She-- lies-- in Carlisle jail?" |
| 23743 | Think you I can not tell? 23743 Was Janet here?" |
| 23743 | Was it not then a victory? |
| 23743 | What does she? 23743 What is that to_ me_?" |
| 23743 | What provision is there for the amusement of all the shop girls, seamstresses, factory girls, that crowd our cities? 23743 What, at this time of night? |
| 23743 | What, the minister, too? |
| 23743 | Where is he, though? |
| 23743 | Who was that other man? 23743 Why can not we Americans learn to amuse ourselves peaceably, like other nations?" |
| 23743 | Why do I feel then as if something had happened,--something disagreeable? 23743 Why hate her? |
| 23743 | You''re not sorry that I''ve found you out after such a hunt? 23743 [ B] Accepting this definition, can we say that Harvard College, as at present constituted, is a University? |
| 23743 | _ Wo n''t_ you take a lady and children away from here? |
| 23743 | ***** But now what was to be done by Dr. Saunders? |
| 23743 | -- Again upon the atmosphere The self- same words fell:"_ I Am Here._""Here? |
| 23743 | An author has somewhere asked, What signify our telegraphs, our anà ¦ sthetics, our railways? |
| 23743 | And did n''t you say you''d no objection to her visiting the wards?" |
| 23743 | And do n''t we, after all? |
| 23743 | And now, before him whose prerogative was Victory, what vision did arise? |
| 23743 | And what might not patience, and better management, and gentler and more noble demeanor towards her, have done for her? |
| 23743 | And where can she go? |
| 23743 | And where was that bedroom? |
| 23743 | Anglais?" |
| 23743 | Are the hired nurses making a row?" |
| 23743 | Are these governments republican in form?" |
| 23743 | Are they not the countries where the people are most oppressed, most unhappy in their circumstances, and therefore in greatest need of amusement? |
| 23743 | Are we any the more or less men? |
| 23743 | As we approached, the lady had taken the child by the hand, with the words,"What is your address?" |
| 23743 | Before he could recover this little facer, she said, quietly,"What is your name?" |
| 23743 | But he was afraid to take her at her word; and yet what was the use to persist in what his own eyes told him was the wrong course? |
| 23743 | But hope,--what had he to do with hope, especially with such a hope as this? |
| 23743 | But how can there be a right to representation when there is nobody to be represented? |
| 23743 | But how was I, in the beginning, to guess at the motives of the writers? |
| 23743 | But presently she said, sternly,"What does that woman say for herself?" |
| 23743 | But the question yet remained, What could be done for Nancy? |
| 23743 | But what sort of parents can she have, do you think, twelve years old, and writing a thing like that?" |
| 23743 | But what will not men risk when destruction is at their heels? |
| 23743 | Can there be a doubt about duty?" |
| 23743 | Can you help us? |
| 23743 | Confounded thing this, ai n''t it? |
| 23743 | Could we escape, or should we again have to seek refuge from the flames? |
| 23743 | Did you know Ezra Cramer had come back?" |
| 23743 | Do people go out of doors at one o''clock in the morning, to pray? |
| 23743 | Do you know how great a work, you dingy old Dalton blacksmith? |
| 23743 | Do you know where Mrs. Gaunt is at this moment?" |
| 23743 | Does it ordain impartial suffrage? |
| 23743 | Does it ordain universal suffrage? |
| 23743 | Does it proscribe, disfranchise, or expatriate the recent armed enemies of the country, or confiscate their property? |
| 23743 | For why? |
| 23743 | HOW SHALL WE BE AMUSED? |
| 23743 | Has the murderer fled? |
| 23743 | He asked her would she come to the trial as a witness? |
| 23743 | He comes for exercise and amusement,--he gets these, and a ticket to destruction besides,--and whose fault is it?" |
| 23743 | I looked, around me, and above, And cried aloud:"Where art thou, Love? |
| 23743 | If education in that direction were possible,--to what purpose? |
| 23743 | If he could plead for himself the force and constraint of circumstances, should not the same defence be set up for her? |
| 23743 | If their art were lost, does not the ideal of humanity remain the same so long as the nature of humanity endures? |
| 23743 | Is Nice no better than this? |
| 23743 | Is it because he desires to have the Federal debt repudiated? |
| 23743 | Is it because he thinks it intolerable that a negro should have civil rights? |
| 23743 | Is it because he wishes to have the Rebel debt paid? |
| 23743 | Is it not for the future we live? |
| 23743 | Is this the spirit to build up a"National Union Party"? |
| 23743 | Is this the tone of pardoned and penitent treason? |
| 23743 | It is the slave who dances and sings, and why? |
| 23743 | May I ask you one?" |
| 23743 | Men do not ride so hot with good tidings,--what need to make such haste with evil? |
| 23743 | Mercy answered coldly,"How should I know where she is?" |
| 23743 | Must, the angels show their wings before they shall have recognition? |
| 23743 | Of the present chief lights of American literature and science, how many, if graduates of Harvard, took the first honors of the University here? |
| 23743 | On his way to them he asked himself this question,"How many times must a man be born before he is fit to live?" |
| 23743 | Shall a man attempt to extenuate his failures? |
| 23743 | She had rightly calculated the chances; he did touch it, and started and said:"Who''s here? |
| 23743 | Stop a bit, will you? |
| 23743 | Surely the work of destruction would stop before it reached India Street? |
| 23743 | That she might become his equal when the strength of his hope that he had done with her was lying merely in this, that they were unequal? |
| 23743 | The Colonel knew his step, and said,"Doctor, look here; is this Lizzie?" |
| 23743 | The pith of the whole amendment is in the last clause; and is there anything in that to which reasonable objection can be made? |
| 23743 | The very changes in her character, which had made her not to be endured,--how far was he whose name she bore responsible for them? |
| 23743 | Then there came a tap against our_ coupà ©_ window, and an unmistakably British accent was heard to say:"Anglais? |
| 23743 | Then with a firmer grasp he seized the unresisting fingers, and exclaimed,"My God, am I dreaming? |
| 23743 | These are:"Have these States organized governments? |
| 23743 | To what end have we so much of Mr. Brock? |
| 23743 | Was he endeavoring to deceive himself and others into the belief that he was a mourning man? |
| 23743 | Was he the same man in Dalton that he had been in his youth? |
| 23743 | Was it not out of the pit that he himself had been digged? |
| 23743 | Was_ he_ the same man he was when he went away from Dalton? |
| 23743 | What could I do with such a man? |
| 23743 | What did they hear, gentlemen? |
| 23743 | What family, what neighborhood, claimed him? |
| 23743 | What for the thousands of young clerks and operatives? |
| 23743 | What had become of her brown hair? |
| 23743 | What had he to do with hope, who had come forth from Dalton as from a pit of despair? |
| 23743 | What had the real Thomas Leicester on his feet that night?" |
| 23743 | What heavenly angel turned her eyes away? |
| 23743 | What is a university? |
| 23743 | What is provided for their physical development and amusement? |
| 23743 | What is the result? |
| 23743 | What matter the myriad frets that then beset him in the flesh? |
| 23743 | What matter? |
| 23743 | What signifies our knowledge of the earth''s structure, of the stars''courses? |
| 23743 | What to do?" |
| 23743 | When I leave a town in the morning, some one is sure to enter the car and greet me in a loud voice:"How are you, Mr. Green? |
| 23743 | When did you see him last?" |
| 23743 | Where was this life a moment since? |
| 23743 | Where were her red cheeks? |
| 23743 | Whither will it fleet a moment hence? |
| 23743 | Who ever saw the ghastly corpse of the victim weltering in its blood, and did not feel his own blood run cold through his veins? |
| 23743 | Who went after her?" |
| 23743 | Who wrote to me?" |
| 23743 | Who''s in the ditch now, getting all the favor you used to show to me?" |
| 23743 | Why should I not also"pursue the triumph and partake the gale"? |
| 23743 | With such firm feet we have walked in the lighted way that we gaze back upon, how can we fear the Valley of the Shadow? |
| 23743 | Wonderful? |
| 23743 | Would the daylight never come? |
| 23743 | do I seem so vain a creature as to believe all this?" |
| 23743 | it was Miss Amey,--Amey? |
| 23743 | madam,"said he, roughly:"why did you not tell me this before?" |
| 23743 | what about him, I wonder?" |
| 23743 | what''s_ he_ permoted to?" |
| 23743 | when you are in love with her? |
| 14172 | ''And what do you want me to do with you?'' 14172 ''And what right, sir, have you to think it is wrong, or to judge the acts of your superiors? |
| 14172 | ''But the lugger?'' 14172 ''But what about the_ Hoboken_?'' |
| 14172 | ''Glad to hear it; and what latitude does he hail in now?'' 14172 ''How d''ye do, old fellow?'' |
| 14172 | ''How so?'' 14172 ''Is it underground, ye mane, yer honor? |
| 14172 | ''Is that all you have to tell me?'' 14172 ''Kathleen is dead, then?'' |
| 14172 | ''Och, yer honor? 14172 ''Shoot a dead body,''said I,''where''s the harm?'' |
| 14172 | ''Ten thousand What''s- a- names,''cried Sam,''where''s my steak?'' 14172 ''Then you will not allow me to join my captain in his adversity?'' |
| 14172 | ''Then,''said he, quietly,''am I to understand you refuse?'' 14172 ''Well, commissary,''says I,''suppose I knock you down here on the spot, will that do?" |
| 14172 | ''Well, my good woman, what have you got down there? |
| 14172 | ''Well,''said the lieutenant,''I should like to take a share in waking the defunct-- what''s her name?'' 14172 ''Were you not aboard a Yankee cruiser some months back?'' |
| 14172 | ''What_ Hoboken_?'' 14172 ''Where in all the earth did you hail from?'' |
| 14172 | ''Yes, certainly,''''Is it possible?'' |
| 14172 | ''You know something of Cork, my man, I believe?'' 14172 ''You wish me to do so?'' |
| 14172 | A blow in earnest? |
| 14172 | A caboose and a nigger? |
| 14172 | A cloud if you like, Willis; but do you know the weight of it you carry on your shoulders? |
| 14172 | A habit that you contracted on board ship; eh, Willis? |
| 14172 | A portrait of_ Notre Dame de Bon Lecours_, I should n''t wonder,said Jack;"but what had that to do with hot codlins: a codlin is a fish, is it not?" |
| 14172 | A tiger? |
| 14172 | A tribe of Southern Africa, is it not? |
| 14172 | According to you, then,said Fritz, levelling his rifle at a petrel,"the misfortunes of the one constitute the happiness of the other?" |
| 14172 | According to your story, then, that does not say very much in his favor? |
| 14172 | After all,inquired Frank,"what is the wind?" |
| 14172 | Ah, you think so, Jack, do you? 14172 Am I, then, to understand that you offer to risk your life in this forlorn hope?" |
| 14172 | An admiral, Jack? |
| 14172 | And across water? |
| 14172 | And another interposition of Providence? |
| 14172 | And by what sort of compasses has this speed been measured, Master Ernest? |
| 14172 | And by whom? |
| 14172 | And do you suppose that would be sufficient? |
| 14172 | And does that state of matters continue any length of time? |
| 14172 | And have you found a surgeon? |
| 14172 | And how did you escape? |
| 14172 | And how does sound operate with regard to solid bodies? |
| 14172 | And if I gave you that right? |
| 14172 | And if a vacuum be formed? |
| 14172 | And if so, what shall we say? |
| 14172 | And if some lightning tearing through the clouds were added? |
| 14172 | And if the voyagers do not wish to go quite so far? |
| 14172 | And it causes the simoon,persisted Jack,"that lifts the sand of the desert and overwhelms entire caravans; how can you justify such ravages?" |
| 14172 | And mother? 14172 And not a bad one either,"continued Becker;"but how? |
| 14172 | And not having that, you abandoned the idea? |
| 14172 | And now, Ernest, what profession do you intend to adopt? 14172 And should there be only a few seeds?" |
| 14172 | And suppose a fever was to break out in this ship whilst I am absent, what do you imagine is to become of the officers and crew? |
| 14172 | And the Stoics? |
| 14172 | And the ephemeride, that dies an instant after its birth, do you suppose that it dies of grief? |
| 14172 | And the inhabitants of the planets,said Fritz,"what are they about?" |
| 14172 | And the natives? |
| 14172 | And the remainder of the crew? |
| 14172 | And the room, where is that to be? |
| 14172 | And the second steak disappeared like the first? |
| 14172 | And the sloop? |
| 14172 | And the wool for the carpet? |
| 14172 | And their inhabitants? |
| 14172 | And these young men? |
| 14172 | And this friend, no doubt, sent him a couple of tigers all ready trussed? |
| 14172 | And what are the principal islands between? |
| 14172 | And what are they? |
| 14172 | And what becomes of these minutes? 14172 And what causes this commotion in the elements?" |
| 14172 | And what did Sam conclude from that incident? |
| 14172 | And what did he say? |
| 14172 | And what did it say, child? |
| 14172 | And what did you do? |
| 14172 | And what does that consist of? |
| 14172 | And what if Cecilia''s father had been ruined instead of Herbert''s? |
| 14172 | And what if there were? |
| 14172 | And what if we refuse? |
| 14172 | And what is a molusc? |
| 14172 | And what is that, Master Frank? |
| 14172 | And what is that, Miss Sophia? |
| 14172 | And what is that, Willis? |
| 14172 | And what is that? |
| 14172 | And what shall we say to the ladies, father? |
| 14172 | And what would you have said, child? |
| 14172 | And when does our calendar begin? |
| 14172 | And when there? |
| 14172 | And when you took your hands away? |
| 14172 | And who invented the calendar? |
| 14172 | And who was One- eyed Dick? |
| 14172 | And who was the inventor of the compass? |
| 14172 | And why not? 14172 And with a young man? |
| 14172 | And you say that Bill Stubbs has been trapped on board this ship by such means? |
| 14172 | And you, Miss Sophia? 14172 And you, young ladies, what would you wish?" |
| 14172 | And your mother consented to such a dangerous proceeding, did she? |
| 14172 | And your mother? |
| 14172 | And, when you see this, why not adopt so commendable a course? |
| 14172 | Another Admiral? |
| 14172 | Any thing else? |
| 14172 | Are there not a thousand accidents to cause a ship to deviate from her route? |
| 14172 | Are there not always plenty of poor and helpless human beings upon whom to bestow their love? 14172 Are you determined to follow up the profession of surgery, then?" |
| 14172 | Are you really determined to turn the world upside down, Master Fritz? |
| 14172 | Are you speak''ng to me, sir? |
| 14172 | Are you sure of that, Willis? |
| 14172 | Are you sure of your man? |
| 14172 | At first he said, How d''ye do, Willis? |
| 14172 | At what rate does the wind travel? |
| 14172 | Because it has been refreshed on crossing the ocean that separates the two continents? |
| 14172 | Both William and Harold were originally Danes, were they not? |
| 14172 | But are you sure, Willis? |
| 14172 | But could you carry over my kisses, Willis, and distribute them amongst my children every morning and evening, like rations of rice? |
| 14172 | But do the laws recognize them? |
| 14172 | But have you not determined to which of the muses you will throw the handkerchief? |
| 14172 | But how did it get there? |
| 14172 | But how did you obtain possession of her? |
| 14172 | But how do you know it is for that? |
| 14172 | But how do you manage for a lawyer to convey it? |
| 14172 | But how is it, then, that the immense bulk of a seventy- four moves so easily in the water? 14172 But how?" |
| 14172 | But how? |
| 14172 | But how? |
| 14172 | But if dismasted and leaky? |
| 14172 | But if it is the_ Nelson_? |
| 14172 | But now, my friends, what do you say to going down to the shore to meet the pinnace, and perhaps the_ Nelson_? |
| 14172 | But surely you do not call such a poetical exordium a profession? |
| 14172 | But the dogs? |
| 14172 | But the fly- trap, father, what of that? |
| 14172 | But the savages? |
| 14172 | But the water? |
| 14172 | But the year is now the unit, is it not? |
| 14172 | But to acquire a profession, is not instruction and practice necessary? |
| 14172 | But what became of Herbert? |
| 14172 | But what has that to do with your pulse? |
| 14172 | But what is the good of such an expedition? |
| 14172 | But what is the use of exposing yourself here? |
| 14172 | But what say you to Plato? |
| 14172 | But what, in all the world, has that to do with the Pacific Ocean? |
| 14172 | But where are the tables and chairs to come from? |
| 14172 | But where would have been the evil? |
| 14172 | But who is the great Rono? |
| 14172 | But why do you ask such a question now? |
| 14172 | But would the stickleback answer me, Master Fritz? |
| 14172 | But,said Willis,"the parole can be given up, can it not?" |
| 14172 | By land or water, Willis? |
| 14172 | By the way, Mrs. Wolston, how does our worthy invalid get on? 14172 By the way, Willis,"inquired Jack,"do you ever recollect having lived without breathing?" |
| 14172 | By the way, girls,said Mrs. Wolston,"have you forgotten your lessons in tapestry?" |
| 14172 | By the way, talking about acquaintances, Willis, have you obtained any further intelligence from your friend Bill,_ alias_ Bob? |
| 14172 | By what conveyance, then? |
| 14172 | Can I come in now? |
| 14172 | Can you describe the ceremony to which you refer? |
| 14172 | Can you make it out? |
| 14172 | Can you make it out? |
| 14172 | Certain of what? |
| 14172 | Certainly; it is impossible to become a proficient in any art or science by mere study alone; but before sowing a field, what is done? |
| 14172 | Clever, very; but are you not wounded? |
| 14172 | Curious how things do turn up, is n''t it, Willis? |
| 14172 | Did she believe that? |
| 14172 | Did the Pope manage to get entirely rid of the fraction? |
| 14172 | Did you ever see a hare or a pheasant come and stare you in the face when you were going to shoot it? |
| 14172 | Did you heave that sigh just now, Master Fritz? |
| 14172 | Did you not say, brother, that the_ Nelson_ might hear our signals without our hearing hers? 14172 Did you observe the formidable dentilated horn?" |
| 14172 | Divided? |
| 14172 | Do the conductors not prevent the lightning from doing harm? |
| 14172 | Do you believe in omens, Jack? |
| 14172 | Do you feel feverish? |
| 14172 | Do you know me, captain? |
| 14172 | Do you know of any European settlements on these islands? |
| 14172 | Do you know the latitude and longitude of this coast, Willis? |
| 14172 | Do you know the nature of the disease? |
| 14172 | Do you know what water weighs? |
| 14172 | Do you observe how downcast my father looks? |
| 14172 | Do you really mean me to believe that yarn? |
| 14172 | Do you remember the answer you gave me? |
| 14172 | Do you suppose that Toby has learned embroidery in the same way that the parrot learned grammar? |
| 14172 | Do you think the pigeon will find its way with the letter from here to New Switzerland? |
| 14172 | Do you think,inquired Ernest,"that plants and bushes are utterly without sensation?" |
| 14172 | Do you think,whispered the captain to Fritz,"that Willis is all right in his upper story?" |
| 14172 | Do you wish to leave us? |
| 14172 | Do you? |
| 14172 | Doctor,said he,"would you do myself and my brother a great favor?" |
| 14172 | Does it displease you? |
| 14172 | Does slavery and its horrors not still exist, for example, in Russia and the United States of America? |
| 14172 | Does the creature speak? |
| 14172 | Does the earth invariably pass the same point at that interval? |
| 14172 | Dying, say you? |
| 14172 | Fatherinquired Fritz,"shall we go any farther?" |
| 14172 | For what purpose, my friend? |
| 14172 | Foresight? |
| 14172 | From what? |
| 14172 | Good? |
| 14172 | Had she no doubts as to their identity? |
| 14172 | Have I not paid you a visit of this kind before, Willis? |
| 14172 | Have any of you been at Falcon''s Nest lately? |
| 14172 | Have not,continued Ernest,"six thousand three hundred and sixty- two eyes been counted in one beetle? |
| 14172 | Have you been to sea since we saw you last? |
| 14172 | Have you both made up your minds? |
| 14172 | Have you composed a sonata yet? |
| 14172 | Have you not sheep? |
| 14172 | Have you seen the Flying Dutchman? |
| 14172 | Have you, then, been desperately wicked, Willis? |
| 14172 | He did not buy Cecilia a doll, did he? |
| 14172 | He was let down from a window in a basket, was he not? |
| 14172 | Heart or instinct, where is the difference? 14172 Holloa, sire,"cried Jack,"where are you off to?" |
| 14172 | Holloa,exclaimed Fritz,"Polly loves everybody now, does she?" |
| 14172 | How can that be? |
| 14172 | How can you fancy such a thing, mamma? |
| 14172 | How d''ye do, Bill? |
| 14172 | How do they manage to grind their corn then? 14172 How far do you suppose we are from Sydney?" |
| 14172 | How have you contrived to obtain so satisfactory a certificate in so short a period? |
| 14172 | How in all the world did Willis contrive to get transported to Shark''s Island? |
| 14172 | How is it, father, that the almanac makers can predict changes in the weather? |
| 14172 | How is it, then,inquired Willis,"with this continual multiplication always going on, the inhabitants of land and sea do not get over- crowded?" |
| 14172 | How is the letter to be sent on shore? |
| 14172 | How old are you, Willis? |
| 14172 | How so, Willis? |
| 14172 | How so, Willis? |
| 14172 | How so? |
| 14172 | How stands the contest? |
| 14172 | How, Willis? |
| 14172 | How, then, do these companies make it pay? |
| 14172 | How? |
| 14172 | I am going to take a turn in the pinnace to- morrow,said Willis, quietly;"who will go with me?" |
| 14172 | I am insensible, am I not? |
| 14172 | I can not discredit the evidences of my own senses, can I? |
| 14172 | I dare say, Willis, had there really been an accident, and you had been on board, you would not have felt yourself entitled to escape? |
| 14172 | I do n''t know, Master Jack; are you? |
| 14172 | I go a- hunting? |
| 14172 | I may add,observed the sailor,"that, as we were steering for the plantation, myself on the starboard and Jack on the larboard--""On the what?" |
| 14172 | I observed your thoughtful mother hang a sack on one of your shoulders, which appeared tolerably well filled-- where is it? |
| 14172 | I suppose it rises in the air just as an empty bottle well corked rises in the water? |
| 14172 | I think it is useless; what say you, Willis? |
| 14172 | I wish you could think of some other sort of gift,suggested Willis;"what do you say to a couple of seal or shark skins?" |
| 14172 | I wonder why God, who is so good, has not made houses grow of themselves, like pumpkins and melons? |
| 14172 | If a balloon were allowed to ascend without hindrance where would it stop? |
| 14172 | If you are determined to be a conqueror, let it be by the pen rather than by the sword-- or, what do you say to oratory? 14172 If you were not, captain, how could you come to my cabin every night and ask me questions?" |
| 14172 | In a dream? |
| 14172 | In that case, whom do you refer to yourself, Miss Sophia? |
| 14172 | In the Pacific Ocean? |
| 14172 | In the first place, I am in perfect health, am I not? |
| 14172 | In the sea? |
| 14172 | Is death, then, inevitable? |
| 14172 | Is it a hyena or a bear? |
| 14172 | Is it all over? |
| 14172 | Is it not-- to speak of a young person of thirteen''s doll? |
| 14172 | Is it very dreadful? |
| 14172 | Is land dear in these parts? |
| 14172 | Is she not dead, then? |
| 14172 | Is that all? |
| 14172 | Is that not rather long? |
| 14172 | Is that, then, your secret? |
| 14172 | Is the coast accessible? |
| 14172 | Is the coast inhabited? |
| 14172 | Is there any other influence that affects sound besides the wind? |
| 14172 | Is there no trace of the_ Nelson_? |
| 14172 | Is this the only savage you have seen? |
| 14172 | Is your son in orders then, madam? |
| 14172 | It does not, then, spring from a family feud, as Jack supposed? |
| 14172 | Just when they are about to leave? |
| 14172 | Keel- hauled? |
| 14172 | Look there, Willis-- what do you see? |
| 14172 | May I inquire,said he,"to what we owe this intrusion on our privacy, gentlemen?" |
| 14172 | May I know what your knight- errant is saying to you, Mary? |
| 14172 | May I request you, Master Ernest, to draw a conclusion from that as regards sowing the seeds of a future career? |
| 14172 | May it not have been a large monkey,suggested Jack,"who has resolved to play us a trick for having massacred its companions at Waldeck?" |
| 14172 | May not the warder discover our escape, and raise an alarm in time to retake us? |
| 14172 | Might it not,she asked herself,"be egotism to imprison their young lives in the narrow limits of maternal affection?" |
| 14172 | Might they not as well consist of multitudes of insects piled heaps upon heaps? |
| 14172 | Might they not as well say they had forgotten a tool or a pocket handkerchief? |
| 14172 | Miss Sophia,inquired he gravely,"are you rich?" |
| 14172 | Miss Sus--"What? |
| 14172 | Miss Wolston,said he,"did you not tell me that you had brought Toby up, and that you were very fond of him?" |
| 14172 | My falling in with the_ Nelson_ astonished you, did it not? |
| 14172 | My life, then, is nothing? |
| 14172 | Naturally; and what then? |
| 14172 | No, but suppose you were to plant it upside down, with the plantule above and the radicle below; do you think it would grow that way? |
| 14172 | No, stop a bit; we were in hopes of falling in with Captain Littlestone, were we not? |
| 14172 | Nor am I either, Willis; but let me ask you how it is that the waves do not carry you along with them? |
| 14172 | Not even to the paroquette Fritz gave you? |
| 14172 | Not from the ant, I presume? |
| 14172 | Not in our time, I suppose? |
| 14172 | Now, Jack, do you see how gallantly the wind behaves, prostrating the strong and sparing the weak? 14172 Of whom then, may I ask?" |
| 14172 | Oh, father,cried Sophia,"how can you tease us so?" |
| 14172 | Oh, is that all? 14172 Oh, then, you are an advocate for the birch, are you?" |
| 14172 | Oh, then,cried Jack laughing,"it is another doll story, is it?" |
| 14172 | Oh, then,said Jack,"the power of spinning depends upon the bulk of the spinner?" |
| 14172 | On foot? |
| 14172 | One of the_ Nelson''s_ crew? |
| 14172 | Oviparous? |
| 14172 | Perhaps not; but if I had fallen into the sea, you would have allowed the sharks to swallow me, would you not? |
| 14172 | Pressed on board? |
| 14172 | Right; I prefer that, do n''t you, Willis? |
| 14172 | Shall I not have compensation in your daughters? |
| 14172 | So it would appear,observed Jack;"but are you not aware the captain is asleep?" |
| 14172 | So much? |
| 14172 | So that to venture to sea in it would be to incur imminent danger? |
| 14172 | So you are a pal of One- eyed Dick''s, are you?'' 14172 So you wo n''t give me your gazelle?" |
| 14172 | So, then,objected Willis,"if two persons were to talk in what you call a vacuum, they would not hear each other?" |
| 14172 | Still, it is my idea that the Pope was not much smarter at taking a latitude than Mr. Julius Cæsar-- but what are you laughing at? |
| 14172 | Suppose you met Ernest or Frank in the street to- morrow, pale, meagre, and in rags, would you recognize them? |
| 14172 | Thanks, Willis; but what right have I to expect courage from them, if I exhibit weakness myself? 14172 That he does not smoke here,"remarked Becker,"I can easily understand; but why conceal it?" |
| 14172 | That, of course; and I presume another ship anchored in Safety Bay? |
| 14172 | The inhabitant of the moon? |
| 14172 | The islands to the west are those discovered by Cook, Vancouver, and Bougainville, are they not? |
| 14172 | The navigation along shore, then, is extremely perilous? |
| 14172 | The probabilities of another vessel touching here are small, are they not? |
| 14172 | The remedy is certainly simple; but are your figures perfectly square? 14172 The steak had really disappeared then?" |
| 14172 | The wood, yes; but the cannon, the cargo, and the crew? |
| 14172 | Then I promised to come and talk to you about your Susan every day; and did I not keep my word? |
| 14172 | Then he disappeared, did he not? |
| 14172 | Then how did France get mixed up in the affair? |
| 14172 | Then it occurred to you that you had neither a printer nor readers, and you broke your lyre? |
| 14172 | Then my sweetheart will be alone on his island, like an exile? |
| 14172 | Then the coral reefs, that render navigation so perilous in unknown seas, are the work of insects? |
| 14172 | Then was your honor present when I was christened? 14172 Then you have been in Spain, papa?" |
| 14172 | Then you have stumbled upon a miracle, have you, Willis? |
| 14172 | Then you think it is a terrific affair to kill a tiger or two? 14172 Then,"said Jack,"you do not admit the claims of the Chinese and Hindoos, who assert priority in the discovery?" |
| 14172 | There are no hopes of the_ Nelson_, are there? |
| 14172 | There is the gallery, is there not? |
| 14172 | They are a sort of trap set for the lightning, are they not? |
| 14172 | They are not acquainted with the use of fire- arms, are they? |
| 14172 | To have found whom? |
| 14172 | To no one? |
| 14172 | True, Willis, but did you suppose I had no heart? 14172 True; but do you not see that I am sick of dry land, and that I am getting rusty for the want of a little sea air?" |
| 14172 | True; but might not these bars have been sawn through before? 14172 Very good,"observed Willis;"this Malebranche, as you call him, must have been an admiral?" |
| 14172 | Very good; but how is it that these ponderous waves, coming down upon you, do not crush you to atoms by their mere weight? |
| 14172 | Very good; but if, on the other hand, there is a continual increase, how can the population continue the same? |
| 14172 | Very likely; and if such be the case as regards water, may it not be so also as regards air? |
| 14172 | Was it going round the corner of a street that you stumbled upon it, Willis? |
| 14172 | Was it taking a walk, Willis? |
| 14172 | Was it wrapped up in a white sheet? |
| 14172 | Was that not going a little too far, Willis? |
| 14172 | Was the pipe alone, brother? |
| 14172 | Was this right ever enforced? |
| 14172 | We have always been dutiful sons, have we not, mother? |
| 14172 | We have never caused you any uneasiness, have we? |
| 14172 | We were disappointed, were we not? |
| 14172 | Well, Willis, you that are so fertile in ideas, what would you have done in such a case? |
| 14172 | Well, admitting these necessities, what profession will each of you select? 14172 Well, but how does it move? |
| 14172 | Well, can you tell me why the same wind is cooler on the east coast of America? |
| 14172 | Well, did you catch him? |
| 14172 | Well, how did he manage about the fish? |
| 14172 | Well, look here; Captain Littlestone is either dead or alive, is he not? |
| 14172 | Well, what about the plank? |
| 14172 | Well, what is to be done? |
| 14172 | Well, will you embark with us for New Switzerland? |
| 14172 | Well, you see, Willis, we want for nothing on board the pinnace, not even a what- do- you- call- it? |
| 14172 | Well,he inquired, on landing,"was I wrong?" |
| 14172 | Well,inquired Willis,"was I not right in wishing to have the cage of Sir Marmaduke here?" |
| 14172 | Well,inquired the child,"have you seen them?" |
| 14172 | Were you very sorry when Frank and Ernest were going to leave us? |
| 14172 | What about that? 14172 What about?" |
| 14172 | What are they, mother? |
| 14172 | What are your Majesty''s commands? |
| 14172 | What becomes of it when it is caught? |
| 14172 | What becomes, in the presence of these facts, of the metaphysics and cosmogonies that have succeeded each other for two thousand years? 14172 What business had the laws to interfere with these things, I should like to know?" |
| 14172 | What character do the inhabitants bear? |
| 14172 | What continent is nearest us? |
| 14172 | What could I do? 14172 What country?" |
| 14172 | What did he say to you? |
| 14172 | What did the Englishman do then? |
| 14172 | What did you say? |
| 14172 | What do you say to a ton or so, old fellow? |
| 14172 | What do you say, Master Jack? |
| 14172 | What do you think of this boat? |
| 14172 | What else could it be for? 14172 What else could you take in your hand for such a purpose, O Rono?" |
| 14172 | What for? |
| 14172 | What had he to do with it? |
| 14172 | What if I wanted to know it to- night? |
| 14172 | What if you should fall in with a ship? |
| 14172 | What is England and France always fighting about, Willis? |
| 14172 | What is a Lama, father? |
| 14172 | What is all this signalling about? |
| 14172 | What is it, then? |
| 14172 | What is more natural than to reckon the fraction, if we are desirous of obtaining absolute precision? 14172 What is that you call Blinky?" |
| 14172 | What is that? |
| 14172 | What is the matter? |
| 14172 | What is the matter? |
| 14172 | What is the matter? |
| 14172 | What is the name of your craft? |
| 14172 | What is the subject of your principal work in this line? |
| 14172 | What is the_ Times_? |
| 14172 | What is this? |
| 14172 | What islands do you suppose are nearest us, Willis? |
| 14172 | What makes you think so? |
| 14172 | What objections have you to the others? |
| 14172 | What planets do you mean? |
| 14172 | What relation is there, for example,inquired Jack,"between an oyster and a horse?" |
| 14172 | What shall I call him? |
| 14172 | What sloop? |
| 14172 | What sort of vegetable is the bread- fruit? |
| 14172 | What then do you say to pottery? |
| 14172 | What then? 14172 What things?" |
| 14172 | What was your father saying when you shut up your ears? |
| 14172 | What would you have? |
| 14172 | What wreck? |
| 14172 | What, Willis? |
| 14172 | What, do you admit fear to be one of your accomplishments, Miss Sophia? |
| 14172 | What, father, am I not then to go alone, and so bear the penalty of my own fault? |
| 14172 | What, motive, then, did you urge, Willis? |
| 14172 | What, the Union Jack? |
| 14172 | What, then, became of the pistols and the French horn? |
| 14172 | What, then, do these shoals of creatures live upon? |
| 14172 | What, then, is sound, that the wind can blow it about, most learned brother? |
| 14172 | What, then, is the thunderbolt? |
| 14172 | What, then, is the use of military schools? |
| 14172 | What, then, is to become of adventures by the way, road- side inns, and banditti? |
| 14172 | What, then, is to become of the boys? 14172 What, then, will you do, my poor friend?" |
| 14172 | What, then? |
| 14172 | Whatever can he be driving at? |
| 14172 | Whatever can he mean? |
| 14172 | Whatever can we think, Willis? |
| 14172 | Whatever hove you up then, Willis? |
| 14172 | Whatever is the matter, Willis? |
| 14172 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 14172 | Whatever the distance? |
| 14172 | When did he find out that Cecilia was married? |
| 14172 | Where are the top boots to come from? |
| 14172 | Where are you going, Willis? |
| 14172 | Where are you going? |
| 14172 | Where away? |
| 14172 | Where away? |
| 14172 | Where do you come from? |
| 14172 | Where do you hail from? |
| 14172 | Where is Willis? |
| 14172 | Where is he then? |
| 14172 | Where, then, are the skins to come from? 14172 Where?" |
| 14172 | Where? |
| 14172 | Where? |
| 14172 | Where? |
| 14172 | Whether it moves or not, we shall all see by and by; but do you not observe this monster''s young ones gambolling by its side? |
| 14172 | Which you would like to prove to us by caging ourselves, eh? |
| 14172 | Who are all these personages? |
| 14172 | Who are you? |
| 14172 | Who knows, Master Jack? |
| 14172 | Who? 14172 Who?" |
| 14172 | Whoever would have thought of trusting the staff of human life to such slender support as stalks of straw? |
| 14172 | Whom? |
| 14172 | Why February? |
| 14172 | Why did he stay away five years without writing? |
| 14172 | Why do a people that call their county a refuge for the down- trodden nations of Europe suffer such abominations? |
| 14172 | Why not, if it is polite and well bred? |
| 14172 | Why not? |
| 14172 | Why so, Master Frank? |
| 14172 | Why so, madam? |
| 14172 | Why so? |
| 14172 | Why threadbare? |
| 14172 | Why, Willis? |
| 14172 | Why, then, are these men held up as models for our imitation? |
| 14172 | Why, then, do they make you an exception? |
| 14172 | Why? 14172 Why?" |
| 14172 | Why? |
| 14172 | Why? |
| 14172 | Why? |
| 14172 | Will you promise not to speak of it? |
| 14172 | Will you tell me,inquired she,"what happened whilst I had my ears closed up, Jack?" |
| 14172 | Will you, Master Jack? |
| 14172 | Willis, to reach Europe from here, what course do you think would be best? |
| 14172 | Willis,inquired Jack,"what difference is there between a mist and a cloud?" |
| 14172 | Willis,said he,"have you any objections to state what the engagements are, that require you to leave us at pretty much the same hour every day?" |
| 14172 | With what sort of magic wand did he propose to do that? |
| 14172 | Would it not be offending Providence,hazarded Mary Wolston,"for one of God''s creatures to abandon himself to certain death?" |
| 14172 | Would you not have acted, under similar circumstances, precisely as we suppose Captain Littlestone to have done? |
| 14172 | Wrong about what? |
| 14172 | Yes, what about the rascal? |
| 14172 | Yes; but what then? |
| 14172 | You are about to announce to your sons their departure? |
| 14172 | You are not angry with us, Willis, are you? |
| 14172 | You are not sufficiently up in arithmetic to do that, Willis? |
| 14172 | You are safe and sound, I hope? |
| 14172 | You are well pleased with us then? |
| 14172 | You asked me just now what course I should steer for Europe, did you not? |
| 14172 | You believe in visitations from the other world then, Willis? |
| 14172 | You did not break any of the commissary''s bones, did you? |
| 14172 | You do n''t happen to mean that the_ Flying Dutchman_ has appeared on the Scotch coast, do you, Willis? |
| 14172 | You have been over the way again, then? |
| 14172 | You surely do not call sitting down there being on your way to meet us, do you? |
| 14172 | You think I am mad, no doubt, do you not? |
| 14172 | You want to color a popular outbreak, do you not? |
| 14172 | You wilful boy, may I ask where, in all the world, you have been? |
| 14172 | You will at least return before night? |
| 14172 | You will not attempt to embark in weather like this? |
| 14172 | You will spin yarns for us, Willis, will you not? |
| 14172 | You will, at all events, be free to try, will you not? |
| 14172 | ''Did she require water?'' |
| 14172 | ''I thought you were dead and gone?'' |
| 14172 | ''Is that you, Bill Stubbs,''says I,''at last?'' |
| 14172 | ''Provisions?'' |
| 14172 | ''Then Willis has deserted?'' |
| 14172 | ''Will you have a mouthful of grog to warm your inside? |
| 14172 | And when that course is cleared off, what do you think is produced next?" |
| 14172 | Are not falcons, hawks, and other birds used in the chase, types of foxes and dogs? |
| 14172 | Are they allowed to run up another score?" |
| 14172 | Are they not somewhat behind in cookery?" |
| 14172 | Are thirty minutes more or less on the dial of your watch of no signification to you?" |
| 14172 | Becker?" |
| 14172 | Besides, if the project were divulged, might not Frank and Ernest insist upon their right to share its dangers? |
| 14172 | Besides, what is that salt there for?'' |
| 14172 | But do you think it is safe to land amongst such a set of barebacked rascals, Willis?" |
| 14172 | But how is it done?" |
| 14172 | But to return to plants, Ernest; you say they have nerves?" |
| 14172 | But what did you say to him?" |
| 14172 | But where have you all come from?" |
| 14172 | But who could have dreamt of any one being foolhardy enough to attempt the rescue of a ship in a nutshell that scarcely holds two persons?" |
| 14172 | But why not three- quarters or six- eighths, they would do as well?" |
| 14172 | But, by the way, do you recollect the chimpanzee?" |
| 14172 | But, to return to the pigeon, supposing it is possible for it to find its way, how long do you suppose it will take to get there?" |
| 14172 | By the way, is there anything the matter with my nose?" |
| 14172 | Can you say you bought them at the furrier''s? |
| 14172 | Can you tell me what causes lightning?" |
| 14172 | Commissary?'' |
| 14172 | Did I not tell you not to come ashore?" |
| 14172 | Did Providence will, exact, or pre- ordain all these calamities? |
| 14172 | Did you ever see a windmill?" |
| 14172 | Do not peacocks, turkeys, and the common barn- door fowl bear a striking affinity to oxen, cows, sheep, and other ruminating animals?" |
| 14172 | Do you know when I feel most happy?" |
| 14172 | Do you recollect it, Fritz?" |
| 14172 | Do you want to be handed over to the drummer, and to cultivate an acquaintance with the cat?'' |
| 14172 | Does it blow? |
| 14172 | Does somebody go behind and push it, or is it dragged in front by sea- horses and water- kelpies?" |
| 14172 | Everybody asked, what would the Emperor do with him? |
| 14172 | Fritz re- established order, enjoined silence, and said,"I am determined this time to follow the affair up; who will accompany me?" |
| 14172 | From what fathomless reservoirs do the Amazon and the Mississippi receive their endless torrents?" |
| 14172 | Had she not waited long enough for him?" |
| 14172 | Had some of the peep- o''-day boys been burning down farmer Magrath''s ricks again? |
| 14172 | Has nobody told you of it?" |
| 14172 | Have I ever complained? |
| 14172 | Here Becker thought it necessary to interfere; and, summoning all the courage he could muster to the task, said--"Why should they not go? |
| 14172 | How could I look on quietly whilst you were surrounded by a mob of ferocious- looking men?" |
| 14172 | How is it that the petrel you are aiming at does not come and perch itself quietly on the barrel of your rifle?" |
| 14172 | How is this? |
| 14172 | How is this?" |
| 14172 | How often does it not happen, in our pilgrimage through life, that we have the wind against us? |
| 14172 | How, then, could such wishes be met in a way to satisfy all? |
| 14172 | I have not seen him lately, however-- how goes it with him now?'' |
| 14172 | I on board?" |
| 14172 | I trust, if it be so, that when he gets into port he will report me keel- hauled?" |
| 14172 | If it is done in the case of grape- shot, why may it not be done when the artillery is a thousand times more effective?" |
| 14172 | If it is night, the moon should be introduced; and if it is day, the sun-- and so on?" |
| 14172 | If you add a day every four years, do you not overleap the earth''s fraction?" |
| 14172 | If you dream about it during the night, you will not be angry with me for telling you?" |
| 14172 | If you had wings, would you not fly straight off in the direction of the Bass Rock or Ailsa Craig, to hunt up your old arm- chair?" |
| 14172 | If you were to lose Knips, would the first monkey that came in your way replace him in your affections?" |
| 14172 | If, for example, I were to ask you what air consists of? |
| 14172 | In the first place, it requires no interpreter between itself and the public;--what, for example, remains of a melody after a concert? |
| 14172 | Is it finished?" |
| 14172 | Is it for eating? |
| 14172 | Is it not so, Miss Wolston?" |
| 14172 | Is mortal power capable of overcoming every difficulty? |
| 14172 | Is pain and suffering not our lot from the cradle to the tomb? |
| 14172 | Is six months of your time of no value? |
| 14172 | Is the owl, which prowls about only at night, not a type of the cat? |
| 14172 | Is this the first expedition they have undertaken?" |
| 14172 | Let me ask if there is any one here who regrets his present position?" |
| 14172 | Lucullus, Nero, Achilles, Peter, Paul, Tyre and Sidon, Semiramis and Elizabeth-- queens, saints, and philosophers, are all passed in review, and why? |
| 14172 | May I not like them? |
| 14172 | May my sufferings not be agreeable to me? |
| 14172 | Might not the wish be father to the thought, and the thought produce the fancy? |
| 14172 | Mr. Wolston and the captain?" |
| 14172 | Now do you believe in miracles?" |
| 14172 | Now, can you calculate the weight of the water that is on your back and pressing on your sides when you swim?" |
| 14172 | Shall I run for some brandy, Willis?" |
| 14172 | That has not made you ill, has it?" |
| 14172 | The cormorants and herons, that live upon fish, are they not the otters and beavers of the air? |
| 14172 | The dummies will, of course, not condescend to reply, and then-- but what matters? |
| 14172 | There might have been a reason for the death of Mary Wolston-- who knows? |
| 14172 | They do not carry an almanack in their pockets, do they?" |
| 14172 | Trace the cause to its source, and what think you is invariably found? |
| 14172 | Very likely the passer- by has asked himself, Why is this house not as neglected, tattered, and dirty as its wretched neighbors? |
| 14172 | Very provoking, is it not, when all the other animals in the house talk?" |
| 14172 | Was Willis also dreaming with his eyes open? |
| 14172 | Was he on his way to the Capitol or to the Gemoniae? |
| 14172 | Was it necessary that Mary Wolston should be thrown into the sea, and that she should afterwards die in consequence of the accident? |
| 14172 | Was this a common mode of welcoming strangers? |
| 14172 | Were they happier in consequence? |
| 14172 | Were we going to besiege Paddy, in his own peaceable city of Cork? |
| 14172 | What are the obstacles? |
| 14172 | What could it all mean? |
| 14172 | What could you do then?" |
| 14172 | What do you mean to do with the chimpanzee?" |
| 14172 | What is it made of? |
| 14172 | What is the good of useless regrets?" |
| 14172 | What is the use of that disaster? |
| 14172 | What reason have you for supposing that the_ Nelson_ may not return with colonists?" |
| 14172 | What right have you to impose a remedy upon me that is a thousand times worse than the malady? |
| 14172 | What say you, minister?" |
| 14172 | What system do you pursue in educating him-- the Pestalozzian or the parochial?" |
| 14172 | What would he not have given for the power to bid them one last adieu? |
| 14172 | What would you think of Jenner, with his finger on his brow, searching for a means of preserving humanity from the scourge of the small- pox?" |
| 14172 | What, then, is to prevent us paying a visit to some of Ernest''s friends in the skies?" |
| 14172 | What, then, would they have governed? |
| 14172 | Whativer d''ye want wid an old woman, and niver a livin''sowl in the house''cept meself and Kathleen in her coffin?'' |
| 14172 | When it is found that I had been left on shore, the questions will be,''Was the_ Nelson_ in want of repairs?'' |
| 14172 | When shall we start?" |
| 14172 | When the lightning flashes, the electric spark is discharged, is it not?" |
| 14172 | When they pass the perihelion--""The what?" |
| 14172 | When we had secured the whole lot of them in this way--"''Lieutenant,''said I, winking,''will you permit me to send a ball into that coffin?'' |
| 14172 | Which eye is opened first after fainting?" |
| 14172 | Who built the first ship?" |
| 14172 | Why are the just oppressed? |
| 14172 | Why this evil? |
| 14172 | Why, they ask, do the wicked triumph? |
| 14172 | Will you accept the office?" |
| 14172 | Will you commission me to whisper a few words in their ear?" |
| 14172 | Willis, are all the old crew on board?" |
| 14172 | Willis; you have bathed sometimes?" |
| 14172 | Wolston?" |
| 14172 | Wolston?" |
| 14172 | Wolston?" |
| 14172 | Would he be imprisoned or banished? |
| 14172 | Would he go to New Switzerland? |
| 14172 | Would you like to air yourself in Paris a bit?" |
| 14172 | Would you like to hear something about how the system is carried out?" |
| 14172 | You recollect my comrade, Bill,_ alias_ Bob, of the_ Hoboken_?" |
| 14172 | You smoked at sea, did you not?" |
| 14172 | You, who modestly call yourself the best horseman on the island, how would you do, if you had nothing to ride upon?" |
| 14172 | a pilot on horseback?" |
| 14172 | again without water?" |
| 14172 | amongst dried peas and preserved plums?" |
| 14172 | and as many as thirty- four thousand six hundred in a butterfly? |
| 14172 | and at what? |
| 14172 | and is not this coquetry an indication of something more than mere instinct?" |
| 14172 | and the ladies?" |
| 14172 | are there not orphans and homeless creatures whom they might adopt?" |
| 14172 | are you sure?'' |
| 14172 | brave this storm in a wretched seal- skin cockle- shell like that?" |
| 14172 | can it be possible?" |
| 14172 | cried Fritz, laughing,"what, to shut up the game first and shoot it afterwards?" |
| 14172 | cried Sam, like to burst his sides with laughing,''they expect to frighten me with bones, do they? |
| 14172 | cried Willis,"so you have come to your senses at last, have you? |
| 14172 | cried Willis,"you are not going to get up such another scene as we witnessed an hour or two ago?" |
| 14172 | cried she, pushing aside the hair from their brows, the better to observe their features,"you thought to deceive your mother, did you?" |
| 14172 | cried the landlord,''Dick in a schooner off the Irish coast?'' |
| 14172 | cried the officer through a speaking trumpet,"who are you?" |
| 14172 | croaked the voice,''whativer are ye kicking up such a shindy out there for? |
| 14172 | do you call bears and tigers game?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed Becker,"what do you call a hurricane then?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed Ernest,"is the Pilot a triton then, that he could dispense with the canoe?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed Jack;"what use has a pilot for oars?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed Sophia angrily;"when did Jack find out that I had a doll?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed Sophia,"did they not arrest and drag him to prison?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed the captain in passing,"do n''t you intend to take part in the skirmish?" |
| 14172 | exclaimed the missionary, starting up;"you come then from the Pacific Ocean?" |
| 14172 | have they no forks?" |
| 14172 | how do you make that out?" |
| 14172 | in Havre?" |
| 14172 | inquired Jack--"Phil Doolan?" |
| 14172 | is it on the starboard or larboard? |
| 14172 | or was there a private still to be routed out and demolished? |
| 14172 | roared the lieutenant,''what has honor to do with it, sir? |
| 14172 | said Becker,"you have been able to make something of him, then?" |
| 14172 | said Ernest, parodying Jack''s witticism about the oars,"what does a pilot care about surf and breakers?" |
| 14172 | said the lieutenant,''and where is Phil Doolan?'' |
| 14172 | says he,''is that you, Pilot?'' |
| 14172 | she cried with an air of alarm,"what horror is that?" |
| 14172 | sixteen thousand in a fly? |
| 14172 | take you prisoner?'' |
| 14172 | than you are dead?'' |
| 14172 | that is the way you insure your lives, is it, trusting to the priests rather than to Providence? |
| 14172 | the captain of the_ Hoboken_?" |
| 14172 | the commander- in- chief of cavalry on an island?" |
| 14172 | the man who had both his legs shot off, and died in consequence of his wounds?" |
| 14172 | the sloop?" |
| 14172 | what are these?" |
| 14172 | what is your dream of the future?" |
| 14172 | you can speak, can you? |
| 14172 | you here?" |
| 14172 | you think that her Majesty''s blue jackets can disappear in that way, like musk- rats? |
| 26433 | ''And your terms?'' 26433 ''But why conceal these imperfections?'' |
| 26433 | ''Mrs Bullfrog, upon your honour,''demanded I, as if my life hung upon her words,''is there no mistake about these five thousand dollars?'' 26433 ''Now, my love, are you not a most unreasonable little man?'' |
| 26433 | And what on earth did tempt you to buy such a brute? |
| 26433 | But Units, what of him? |
| 26433 | Do n''t you play, Meynell? |
| 26433 | I had plenty,he says,"in the midst of want; was happy though surrounded by dangers; how should I be melancholy? |
| 26433 | I told you,said I, taking advantage of a momentary pause,"that I had a great interest in the horses: pray tell, me, can you make any use of him?" |
| 26433 | Perhaps she does; but tell me what is that contrivance in the ceiling right above him? 26433 Perhaps you are aware that Miss Vernon has a large fortune?" |
| 26433 | Why need I paint, Charmion, the now disenchained frenzy of mankind? 26433 Why should I have any secret from you, mother?" |
| 26433 | ''Is it possible that you view that affair in an objectionable light? |
| 26433 | ''Ought a woman to expose her frailties earlier than on the wedding day? |
| 26433 | ''The jury gave me every cent the rascal had; and I have kept it all for my dear Bullfrog?'' |
| 26433 | ( If Mrs Fuller wrote in the language of the conventicle this would be intelligible; but she does not; what does she mean?) |
| 26433 | A pulley, is it not?" |
| 26433 | Admit that his flesh tints are most natural, that they are beautiful; has he not sacrificed too much to make them so? |
| 26433 | And can any thing be more steady than''Tens?'' |
| 26433 | And have not combinations of them effects similar to certain combinations in sounds? |
| 26433 | And here we may fairly ask the question, why those gentlemen should have appeared in"dingy shooting- jackets and soiled trousers?" |
| 26433 | And if not, what other measures are to be taken against this insidious enemy? |
| 26433 | And now would I not look excessively foolish, when it appeared that"imperative circumstances"were turned into moonshine by a moonlight walk? |
| 26433 | And, after, all, what is this great boast of_ nationality_ in literature? |
| 26433 | Are the highest truths_ national_? |
| 26433 | Are there no steady sure principles of colour? |
| 26433 | Are you ill? |
| 26433 | As the"who is he?" |
| 26433 | But I would ask, is there one_ important_ picture by his hand, wherein the colour is of a sentiment? |
| 26433 | But a national literature-- will it come for any calling to it? |
| 26433 | But how did you get the horse to Craigduff?" |
| 26433 | Can any one recognise in this elaborate nonsense about ideal perfection, any approximation to the feeling which a man has for the wife he loves? |
| 26433 | Can they not feel the passage--"Who maketh the clouds his chariot?" |
| 26433 | Could one so fair and good be without heart, and indifferent to the unworthiness of him to whom she had given her troth? |
| 26433 | Could she mistake the handwriting? |
| 26433 | Do n''t you see, my dear fellow, that if you ever hooked a gudgeon, you have as certainly caught the republisher? |
| 26433 | Do you suffer?" |
| 26433 | Enamour''d of all mysteries, in love With doubt itself, and fond to disbelieve, We ask not,"if realities be real?" |
| 26433 | Has not every colour its own character? |
| 26433 | How can Niebahr rob_ him_ of any thing-- who looks not for truth in history, but for novel and romance? |
| 26433 | How do you know that a legal protection against destitution must necessarily weaken moral restraint? |
| 26433 | How would imagination colour it in the page of history? |
| 26433 | I apprehend it can only be by begging; and of whom are they to beg? |
| 26433 | I knew I would probably see her in London when her brother returned; but how many things might happen in the mean time? |
| 26433 | If Mr Sims makes his escape into the woods, and sits there naked and ignorant as a savage, will inspiration visit him? |
| 26433 | Is it a startling assertion to say, that this does not depend upon its naturalness? |
| 26433 | Is it an objection, that I have triumphantly defended myself against slander, and vindicated my purity in a court of justice? |
| 26433 | Is there any trace of_ locality_ in the purest and noblest of sentiments? |
| 26433 | It has been said, and intended as praise, that the flesh looks as if it had fed upon roses; but is it a praise? |
| 26433 | Let him tell his marvels, and welcome; a ghost story is just as good now as ever it was; but why usher it in with this didactic folly? |
| 26433 | Need I say that I formed any exception? |
| 26433 | Now to speak of Rubens; what are his characteristics as a colourist? |
| 26433 | Or do you complain, because your wife has shown the proper spirit of a woman, and punished the villain who trifled with her affections?'' |
| 26433 | Or has some old speech of Mr O''Connell''s on the repeal of the union got shuffled amongst his papers? |
| 26433 | Others were for pushing on after the Mic- Macs to pray for a share of their spoil-- but how could they reach them? |
| 26433 | Shall any one pretend to say that it gathers nothing from being true? |
| 26433 | To waive my astonishment at the_ Benthamism_ of the phrase, pray what is"International Copyright"to Godfrey, that he should weep for such a Hecuba? |
| 26433 | WAS RUBENS A COLOURIST? |
| 26433 | WAS RUBENS A COLOURIST? |
| 26433 | Was this real or unreal? |
| 26433 | We are to suppose that he braves the risk of the experiment-- it succeeds for a moment, then proves fatal, and destroys her-- for what? |
| 26433 | Well, what did you expect? |
| 26433 | What can our own circulating libraries be about? |
| 26433 | What cared he for news? |
| 26433 | What could be the meaning? |
| 26433 | What think you of the bay?" |
| 26433 | What was the importance of a flock of sea fowl in the heart of the Pacific to the human race for the last four thousand years? |
| 26433 | What would be the result of_ a total extraction of the nitrogen_? |
| 26433 | When a regiment could not subdue him, who could? |
| 26433 | Wherein lies his excellence? |
| 26433 | Who ever rose from the_ Inferno_ of Dante without looking back to the story of Ugolino and of Francesca? |
| 26433 | Who ever saw Corregio''s backgrounds in nature, or indeed the whole colour of his pictures, including figures? |
| 26433 | Why do the shadows fall so quickly? |
| 26433 | Why does dark night chase away this gentle twilight, and the murmur of the brook grow loud and hoarse, as all other sounds are sinking into silence? |
| 26433 | Why is it absurd to suppose that, if given up to such teachers, the next generation of educated Americans will be less democratic? |
| 26433 | Why should it be culpable to steal from a resident, and laudable to do the same thing with a stranger? |
| 26433 | Why should modern painters be afraid of thus venturing into the ideal of colouring? |
| 26433 | Why with unnatural tameness comest thou thus, Offering in fealty thy sweet simple songs To the abode of man? |
| 26433 | Will it come the sooner for the banishment of all other literature? |
| 26433 | With regard to the first, the question should be asked-- How would memory have coloured it to the spectator in his after vision? |
| 26433 | Yet, what is Java, to the islands almost within her view? |
| 26433 | and is that the rub?'' |
| 26433 | or what may it ever be? |
| 26433 | whose pure eye, Like an archangel''s, over the dim Earth, With such ineffable effulgence shines? |
| 16366 | ''And camped together?'' 16366 ''And travelled together?'' |
| 16366 | ''But you''ve worked together?'' 16366 ''Then if you''re not mates what is mates?'' |
| 16366 | ''What do you want, my good woman?'' 16366 Ai n''t you fellows going to bed to- night?" |
| 16366 | And he wanted to get rid of you, eh? |
| 16366 | And how are you again? |
| 16366 | And how are you? 16366 And if the other said no?" |
| 16366 | And me? |
| 16366 | And so you''re at your old tricks again, are you? 16366 And that Purpose; what is it?" |
| 16366 | And the other half, what''s that? |
| 16366 | And they''d all publish my poetry? |
| 16366 | And what can we do? |
| 16366 | Anybody particular here? |
| 16366 | Anybody with him? |
| 16366 | Are many people as hard up as that in Sydney, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Are n''t you coming it a little too strong? 16366 Are n''t you coming to bed yet?" |
| 16366 | Are there many? |
| 16366 | Are they dangerous? |
| 16366 | Are you afraid? 16366 Are you an Anarchist?" |
| 16366 | Are you busy to- morrow afternoon? |
| 16366 | Are you stumped then? |
| 16366 | Ask what? |
| 16366 | But how can one do it best? |
| 16366 | But how does it come? 16366 But if there is trouble, Ned?" |
| 16366 | But is it more barren- sounding than utter Negation? 16366 But suppose a man would n''t work fairly and did n''t want to share?" |
| 16366 | But they have good board and lodging, as well as wages, do n''t they? |
| 16366 | But true Socialism? 16366 But what is''freedom of contract?'' |
| 16366 | But why? |
| 16366 | But you will be good now, will you not, Ned? |
| 16366 | Ca n''t what? |
| 16366 | Ca n''t you get work? |
| 16366 | Ca n''t you give it up? 16366 Ca n''t you wait for dinner?" |
| 16366 | Ca n''t you wait two minutes before you begin your sub- editing tricks? 16366 Can you put me up to- night?" |
| 16366 | Could n''t you girls form a union? |
| 16366 | Did he? 16366 Did her husband die?" |
| 16366 | Did you deem to alter the unalterable? |
| 16366 | Did you ever read''David Copperfield?'' |
| 16366 | Did you ever try it? |
| 16366 | Did you hear that Mrs. Hobbs had a son this morning? |
| 16366 | Do I? |
| 16366 | Do n''t dance on champagne, like many of the society gems? |
| 16366 | Do n''t husbands die like other people? |
| 16366 | Do n''t what? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you know the name? 16366 Do n''t you know? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you know? 16366 Do n''t you think, Ned, that you might see a little bit of real Sydney? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 16366 | Do they go to church? |
| 16366 | Do they take you here on tick? |
| 16366 | Do we? |
| 16366 | Do you care what happens to us? |
| 16366 | Do you know what I''d do if I were him? |
| 16366 | Do you mean that unions and political action and agitations do n''t do any good? |
| 16366 | Do you really think that we should leave our individual rights to be decided upon by an ignorant mob? |
| 16366 | Do you really think you''re better for it? |
| 16366 | Do you recollect how he used to stand outside the cookshops? 16366 Do you take water with your wine?" |
| 16366 | Do you think I forget anything about you, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Do you think it possible? |
| 16366 | Do you think it''s any good living? |
| 16366 | Do you think it''s really that sort of thing that makes people better? |
| 16366 | Do you think they will? |
| 16366 | Do you want me to talk straight? |
| 16366 | Does he print them? |
| 16366 | Does he still do any printing? |
| 16366 | Does it need standing up for? |
| 16366 | Does she have to work? |
| 16366 | Everybody''ll be out of work and then what''ll we all do? |
| 16366 | Fair dues, my boy, fair dues? |
| 16366 | For others, too? |
| 16366 | For the past, who would not choose it? 16366 Friends? |
| 16366 | Geisner? |
| 16366 | Has he got it as bad as that? |
| 16366 | Has he got much influence? |
| 16366 | Has he seen it? |
| 16366 | Has she any children? |
| 16366 | Have we the pleasure of more company, Jack? |
| 16366 | Have we time? |
| 16366 | Have you a match? |
| 16366 | Have you had enough of Sydney? |
| 16366 | He''s not on the make like most of them and he fancies he''s very patriotic, I imagine, but what does he know of us or of the squatter? 16366 Hello?" |
| 16366 | How about a union now? |
| 16366 | How about equality? |
| 16366 | How about me? |
| 16366 | How about the land? 16366 How are the children?" |
| 16366 | How can it be better? 16366 How can it be fair? |
| 16366 | How can it come then? 16366 How can it help making them better if their hearts are good? |
| 16366 | How can they get it? |
| 16366 | How can they? |
| 16366 | How can we hire him? |
| 16366 | How can you expect them to be? |
| 16366 | How can you get what you want by unionism? 16366 How d''ye do, Miss Lawton?" |
| 16366 | How did you know the Strattons? |
| 16366 | How do I know who you are? |
| 16366 | How do you know all these jokers, Nellie? |
| 16366 | How do you know? 16366 How do you mean?" |
| 16366 | How do you mean? |
| 16366 | How does one know a religion? |
| 16366 | How else should we look at it? 16366 How ever did you recollect my colour?" |
| 16366 | How is that? |
| 16366 | How many hours do you work? |
| 16366 | How old are you? |
| 16366 | How sound him? |
| 16366 | How was that? |
| 16366 | How would you get your daily? |
| 16366 | How would you like never to be able to get out of it? |
| 16366 | How''s mother, Johnny? |
| 16366 | How''s that? |
| 16366 | How''s that? |
| 16366 | How''s that? |
| 16366 | How''s that? |
| 16366 | How? 16366 How?" |
| 16366 | How? |
| 16366 | How? |
| 16366 | I do n''t know that you''d call this a pleasant place,he commented, adding with the frankness of an old friend:"Why do you live here, Nellie?" |
| 16366 | I suppose the Strattons are happy? |
| 16366 | I suppose the boss victimised afterwards? |
| 16366 | I suppose they''re pretty well off, Nellie? |
| 16366 | I suppose you are French? |
| 16366 | I think so, too, Nellie, but can everybody be as well off as they are? |
| 16366 | If you wo n''t for the sake of your wife and your children and yourself and everybody, will you do it to please me? |
| 16366 | In the harbour? 16366 Is he still carrying on?" |
| 16366 | Is he the one who draws in the Scrutineer? |
| 16366 | Is it by playing music in fine parlours that good is to be done? 16366 Is it fair?" |
| 16366 | Is it good? |
| 16366 | Is n''t Nellie coming to- night? |
| 16366 | Is n''t it a pity that we ca n''t co- operate right through in the same way? |
| 16366 | Is n''t this a blank of a time you''re having? |
| 16366 | Is the New Unionism really making its way in England, Geisner? |
| 16366 | Is your name Hawkins? |
| 16366 | It''s a beautiful country, is n''t it? |
| 16366 | Just talk to the other girls about a union, will you? |
| 16366 | Knowing it''s useless, just to throw your life away? |
| 16366 | Lots who would n''t dream of doing it if there was plenty of work to be had? |
| 16366 | Not gone to bed yet? |
| 16366 | Now, where do we differ? |
| 16366 | Of course, this is Mr. Hawkins, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Only, if your mates were in trouble you''d be a cur if you did n''t stand by them, would n''t you? 16366 Phwat d''ye mane, ye blayguard, indaycently exposing yersilf in this parrt av th''doomane? |
| 16366 | Plenty of work this week? |
| 16366 | See? |
| 16366 | Shall I see you again? |
| 16366 | Shall we go to Manly or Bondi or Watson''s Bay, or do you know of a better place? |
| 16366 | Shirt and all? 16366 Should one give up the Cause for a woman?" |
| 16366 | So he''s the man who does all the mischief, is he? |
| 16366 | Supposing it does start? |
| 16366 | Take the baby, dear? |
| 16366 | That''s all right to talk, Nellie, but what can we do? |
| 16366 | That''s strange, is n''t it? 16366 The men are organising fast up that way, are n''t they?" |
| 16366 | The only thing is what do they call contemptible? 16366 The whole dispute, no matter what it was? |
| 16366 | Then Anarchists are n''t wicked men? |
| 16366 | Then Socialism is co- operation? |
| 16366 | Then how do I know you have tried to do fairly? |
| 16366 | Then it''s all make- up that''s in the papers? 16366 Then she is in the movement?" |
| 16366 | Then there''ll never be a Labour press, you think? |
| 16366 | Then why confer at all, under any conditions, oven if unionists admitted all this? |
| 16366 | Then why for you any more than anybody else? |
| 16366 | Then why not leave''freedom of contract''to arbitration? |
| 16366 | Then why not put it down? |
| 16366 | Then, roughly speaking, the amount of work you do has n''t got very much to do with the pay you get for it? |
| 16366 | There,he went on,"will that suit you?" |
| 16366 | They do n''t believe anything, do they? |
| 16366 | They''ll get a lot to go then? |
| 16366 | They''re all clever, are n''t they? |
| 16366 | They''re not religious then? |
| 16366 | They''re to be married, I suppose? |
| 16366 | Things are pretty bad everywhere, are n''t they? |
| 16366 | Things are pretty bad in those old countries, are n''t they? |
| 16366 | Those Strattons are immense-- what''s that noise, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Too quiet? 16366 Try a cigar, Hawkins?" |
| 16366 | Was he the priest? |
| 16366 | Was it Griffith? |
| 16366 | We part friends, do n''t we? 16366 We would be free under Socialism?" |
| 16366 | Well, are you hard up? |
| 16366 | Well, do you? |
| 16366 | Well, what do you object to in it? |
| 16366 | Well? |
| 16366 | What am I? |
| 16366 | What are we now,she went on,"in most cases? |
| 16366 | What are we to do then if we ca n''t get what we want by unionism? |
| 16366 | What are you getting at, Nellie? |
| 16366 | What became of him? |
| 16366 | What can we women do? |
| 16366 | What did he do? |
| 16366 | What did he get the run for? |
| 16366 | What did he say? |
| 16366 | What did n''t he do? 16366 What did she say?" |
| 16366 | What did they do then? |
| 16366 | What difference does all this make between you and me? |
| 16366 | What do I think? 16366 What do they believe?" |
| 16366 | What do they pay? |
| 16366 | What do you call an artist? |
| 16366 | What do you call religious? |
| 16366 | What do you call the Old Order? |
| 16366 | What do you call''her proper sphere?'' |
| 16366 | What do you mean by your sound system, George? |
| 16366 | What does he want with me, I wonder? |
| 16366 | What does it matter, after all, Ned? |
| 16366 | What does it matter, after all? |
| 16366 | What does that Josie do? |
| 16366 | What does the Sphinx mean? |
| 16366 | What is Death that we should fear it so? 16366 What is Life that we should covet it?" |
| 16366 | What is Socialism? |
| 16366 | What is a true woman? 16366 What is it to you whether women are good mothers or not? |
| 16366 | What is it, Ned? |
| 16366 | What is rich? 16366 What is to be the end for me?" |
| 16366 | What makes you so sure the men will stick, Ned? |
| 16366 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 16366 | What other living nations? |
| 16366 | What other objections have you to the agreement? |
| 16366 | What sort was that? |
| 16366 | What time do you get away on Thursdays? |
| 16366 | What will you pay? |
| 16366 | What work? |
| 16366 | What would my women be like? 16366 What would your women be like?" |
| 16366 | What''s going to become of the innocent little baby? 16366 What''s that?" |
| 16366 | What''s the good of spluttering? |
| 16366 | What''s the good of that? |
| 16366 | What''s the matter? |
| 16366 | What''s''specks?'' |
| 16366 | Where are they to get them from, supposing they want them and naturally the chaps want them when they hear of military coming to''shoot''em down''? 16366 Where are you taking me, Nellie?" |
| 16366 | Where is Geisner? |
| 16366 | Where was her husband? |
| 16366 | Where was that? |
| 16366 | Where would you like to go, Ned? |
| 16366 | Where? |
| 16366 | Which county? |
| 16366 | Which is the way to the park? |
| 16366 | Who can tell? 16366 Who else? |
| 16366 | Who is Nellie? |
| 16366 | Who is it from? |
| 16366 | Who is that brute? |
| 16366 | Who is to say? 16366 Who shall say? |
| 16366 | Who wants to brutalise them? |
| 16366 | Who''d own the papers, though, after the unions had subsidised them? |
| 16366 | Who''d think it to look at him? 16366 Who''re you, anyway?" |
| 16366 | Who''s Melsom? |
| 16366 | Who''s Mrs. Stratton? 16366 Who''s Strong?" |
| 16366 | Who''s that? |
| 16366 | Who''s the other, I wonder? |
| 16366 | Why afraid? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you ask me if you''re alive? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you go up to Queensland? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you open the door? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you sit down and have a rest? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you? |
| 16366 | Why do you say such things to Geisner? 16366 Why do you stand it? |
| 16366 | Why have them work at all? |
| 16366 | Why is it? |
| 16366 | Why not, if it is sound? 16366 Why not? |
| 16366 | Why not? 16366 Why not? |
| 16366 | Why not? 16366 Why not?" |
| 16366 | Why not? |
| 16366 | Why should it be, if all true music is n''t? 16366 Why should we be mothers, unless it pleases us to be mothers? |
| 16366 | Why wo n''t you let a man stay blue when he feels like it? |
| 16366 | Why, they transport a man for shooting a rabbit or a hare, do n''t they? 16366 Why? |
| 16366 | Why? 16366 Why? |
| 16366 | Why? |
| 16366 | Why? |
| 16366 | Will it not come then? |
| 16366 | Will you come on Monday too, Ned? |
| 16366 | Will you hand me my cloak, please? 16366 Will you have a cigarette?" |
| 16366 | Wonderful? 16366 Would they? |
| 16366 | Would you go up with them for the union? |
| 16366 | Would you take what you call a''living salary''on such a paper? |
| 16366 | Yes, is n''t it? 16366 Yes; you know his work?" |
| 16366 | Yet you''d work for your board? |
| 16366 | You are all very kind and mean well, but do you know how people live, how they exist, what life outside is? |
| 16366 | You came out to Sydney? |
| 16366 | You did n''t get on with Nellie last night? |
| 16366 | You do n''t agree with it? |
| 16366 | You do n''t mean that a man working in England or France earns more than a man working in Australia? |
| 16366 | You do n''t suppose a lot of the people we saw this morning get over well fed, do you? 16366 You had n''t any friends?" |
| 16366 | You have been an officer of the shearers''union, you say? |
| 16366 | You heard she died? 16366 You know what being a Socialist means, Ned?" |
| 16366 | You know what is in front? |
| 16366 | You mean of dirty streets, stuffy houses and sloppy clothes? |
| 16366 | You mean that you''ll help me to get rich? |
| 16366 | You mean to come out again? |
| 16366 | You never drink anything, Miss Lawton, do you? |
| 16366 | You prefer to be left uninterrupted to preach this new socialistic nonsense? |
| 16366 | You recollect my sister? |
| 16366 | You remember her, Ned? 16366 You think land and stock and machinery should be nationalised, then?" |
| 16366 | You think things will last a long time? |
| 16366 | You understand me? |
| 16366 | You understand me? |
| 16366 | You will excuse my familiarity, wo n''t you? |
| 16366 | You will never have children? |
| 16366 | You wo n''t touch me? |
| 16366 | Your folks come? |
| 16366 | ''Poor man''s digging,''you call it, eh? |
| 16366 | ''So you wo n''t take Tom back,''says I,''not for the sake of his eleven children when it''s their poor heart- broken mother that asks you?'' |
| 16366 | ''Well,''he said,''if you live like this when you''re hard up, how on earth do you live when you''ve got money?''" |
| 16366 | ''Who was it that sacked you?'' |
| 16366 | *****"Is there not a curse upon us and our people, upon our children and our children''s children, for every little one we murder by our social sins? |
| 16366 | *****"What had its mother done for it? |
| 16366 | *****"You''re not allowed to talk either?" |
| 16366 | After a pause:"What do you think of things, Ned?" |
| 16366 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 16366 | Ah, comrade, do you recollect how you breathed soul into them when they shrank back that day? |
| 16366 | Ai n''t it a wonder their insides do n''t poison''em?" |
| 16366 | All the loneliness of his longing spoke in that hoarse whisper:"Nellie?" |
| 16366 | Am I?" |
| 16366 | And Nellie? |
| 16366 | And for the life of"that girl downstairs"who had given up in despair? |
| 16366 | And he, who had thought in his miserable folly that at least he was as much Man as she was Woman? |
| 16366 | And how could I find Mary? |
| 16366 | And if it is n''t sound, why not? |
| 16366 | And if she does that does she not do all that we have a right to ask of her? |
| 16366 | And pretty he''d look with the holy bible in his hand repeating what I said to him, would n''t he now?" |
| 16366 | And what can we expect from a government that did such a thing?" |
| 16366 | And what do we find? |
| 16366 | And when my sister Mary ended so, who is safe? |
| 16366 | And who is it like the little angel that came straight from heaven this blessed day? |
| 16366 | And why should it not be for his mates as well as for himself? |
| 16366 | And why should not this be the best rendering?" |
| 16366 | And why, most of all, why not for the wretched dwellers in the slums of Sydney, the weary women, the puny children, the imbruted men? |
| 16366 | Are our virtues, our woman instincts, so weak and frail that you ca n''t trust us to go straight if the whole of life is freely open to us? |
| 16366 | Are you ready? |
| 16366 | As far as music goes what has France got if you take away the Marseillaise? |
| 16366 | As he looks more like a man it wo n''t be as bad though, will it?" |
| 16366 | Besides, how did it happen that she was so at home in this house of well- to- do people, and so familiar with this man of a cultured class? |
| 16366 | Besides, what did it matter? |
| 16366 | Besides, where do we differ really? |
| 16366 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
| 16366 | Brother and sister? |
| 16366 | Brother and sister?" |
| 16366 | But I suppose I''m horrifying you, Mr. Hawkins? |
| 16366 | But he went on, talking at Geisner:"What do you do for the people outside? |
| 16366 | But what are you driving at?" |
| 16366 | But where are the men, now, who will strike a blow for the babies? |
| 16366 | But why did they laugh and joke and play tricks? |
| 16366 | CHAPTER V. WERE THEY CONSPIRATORS? |
| 16366 | CHAPTER V. Were They Conspirators? |
| 16366 | Ca n''t ye find anither place to unthdress yersilf in, ye low vaygrant?" |
| 16366 | Ca n''t you see that it is because we have been degraded into machines that Society is what it is?" |
| 16366 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16366 | Complimentary, is n''t it?" |
| 16366 | Could Labour papers afford to pay managers and editors what the big dailies do?" |
| 16366 | Did you come straight through?" |
| 16366 | Did you think I was n''t coming?" |
| 16366 | Do n''t you know that we have been machines too long? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you remember her, Ned? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you see how it''s done already?" |
| 16366 | Do n''t you think that Love would come then as it could in no other way? |
| 16366 | Do n''t you think that women, who even now are good mothers generally, would be good mothers to children whose coming was unstained with tears? |
| 16366 | Do you know him?" |
| 16366 | Do you know that''s a word I like?" |
| 16366 | Do you know the union officials in Brisbane?" |
| 16366 | Do you know the way out?" |
| 16366 | Do you suppose for a moment, Mr. Strong, that ideas spring up with nothing behind them? |
| 16366 | Do you tell us now that you wo n''t have our help in the movement? |
| 16366 | Do you thing there will be any trouble?" |
| 16366 | Do you think Egypt would have lasted 20,000 years if her priests had been like my parson, and her slaves like my people?" |
| 16366 | Do you think for a single moment that the average rich man has courage enough or brains enough to drive the people to despair as this Strong will do?" |
| 16366 | Do you think that many here will regret it?" |
| 16366 | Do you understand it?" |
| 16366 | Do you wonder that our chaps get hot and talk wild and act a little wild now and then?" |
| 16366 | Eh, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Eh?" |
| 16366 | For the miserable, the wretched, those, weary of life? |
| 16366 | For what end, what aim? |
| 16366 | For what was in front? |
| 16366 | Geisner''s firm voice answered:"And is there one of us who does not know what a blessing living might be? |
| 16366 | Gives the natives such pretty pink skins, eh, Geisner?" |
| 16366 | Has any other people anything to compare? |
| 16366 | Has she been here?" |
| 16366 | Has she developed?" |
| 16366 | Have n''t I told you she said on Thursday that she would come and bring the wild untamed bushman with her? |
| 16366 | Have n''t you dropped that unpleasant trick of yours after all these years? |
| 16366 | Have you got us all ticketed away like that?" |
| 16366 | Have you heard what they did here during the maritime strike?" |
| 16366 | He can take it all if he wants it,''cos it stands to reason, do n''t it, mister?'' |
| 16366 | He does n''t look a bad sort, does he?" |
| 16366 | He was not sorry when George again rested on his oars to say:"Will you land at the point this time, Nellie?" |
| 16366 | How about France even-- Flaubert, Zola, Daudet, Ohnet, a dozen more?" |
| 16366 | How about Russia? |
| 16366 | How are we to know?" |
| 16366 | How can he when she does n''t even understand herself? |
| 16366 | How can there be?" |
| 16366 | How can we? |
| 16366 | How can you wonder if a few fires start or expect the chaps to be indignant if they do? |
| 16366 | How dare you speak to him like that?" |
| 16366 | How did you know him?" |
| 16366 | How do you fellows here feel about things?" |
| 16366 | How was it?" |
| 16366 | How would I be hearing when I just came through the back, and Tom only just gone out to wear his feet off, looking for work? |
| 16366 | How''d they look here, trying to serve dinner with a lot of green hands?" |
| 16366 | How''s that?" |
| 16366 | I shrank from asking aunt, for she''d only offered to help me to come back and what could I do in Toowoomba if I got there? |
| 16366 | I suppose I can leave my portmanteau with you?" |
| 16366 | I suppose they can do anything they like, Ned, but surely they wo n''t dare to really enforce that old George the Fourth law they''ve resurrected?" |
| 16366 | I think it sounds cold and distant; do n''t you?" |
| 16366 | I would-- oh, what would I not do? |
| 16366 | I''ve shorn with him out at the--""What sort of a man is he?" |
| 16366 | If anything happens can I have it sent down to you so that you can give it to her if she needs it?" |
| 16366 | If it was like this soon after ten, what would it be at noon? |
| 16366 | If they wanted to hang men what was to stop them? |
| 16366 | If we have n''t a right to employ whoever we like at any terms we may make with any individual we employ what rights have we?" |
| 16366 | If you were the other sort do you think I''d be bothering you?" |
| 16366 | In the strength of that impulse, do not millions grow so? |
| 16366 | Into the pit which we have left digged for the children of others shall not our own children fall? |
| 16366 | Is happiness safe for any while to any happiness is denied? |
| 16366 | Is he back again?" |
| 16366 | Is it equality to grow coarse and rough and unsexed in the struggle for existence? |
| 16366 | Is it equality to scramble with men in the search for knowledge, narrow hipped and flat- chested? |
| 16366 | Is n''t it chilly? |
| 16366 | Is n''t that fair?" |
| 16366 | Is n''t that honest and fair? |
| 16366 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 16366 | Is she dressmaking still?" |
| 16366 | Is that him?" |
| 16366 | Is the day''s work done by a poorly- paid man less than that done by a highly- paid one?" |
| 16366 | Is there one of us who does not feel what a curse living is?" |
| 16366 | It''s not being in gaol but what you''re in for that counts, is n''t it?" |
| 16366 | It''s not too late for you?" |
| 16366 | It''s the devil''s own luck the dear creature has, is n''t it now? |
| 16366 | Jolly nice hour for a chap that''s to be up at six, ai n''t it?" |
| 16366 | Mates? |
| 16366 | Mates? |
| 16366 | Measure for measure, pang for pang, what torture, what insults, what degradation, could atone for the life that was suffered in this miserable room? |
| 16366 | Need we ask her to earn her own living and bear children as well? |
| 16366 | Not bad for a dress- making girl who lives in a Sydney back street and sometimes works sixteen hours a day, is it?" |
| 16366 | Not bad, eh, Ned?" |
| 16366 | Now what would you say?" |
| 16366 | Oh, why not?" |
| 16366 | Ought n''t that to be owned by the people too?" |
| 16366 | Shall we make her a toy and a slave, or harden her to battle with men? |
| 16366 | She came here once or twice when you were here before, I think, and for the last year or so she''s been our-- our-- what do you call it, Harry? |
| 16366 | She looked at Ned questioningly:"Well?" |
| 16366 | So long as we know that what does the rest matter?" |
| 16366 | Somerville?" |
| 16366 | Stand up now, wo n''t you?" |
| 16366 | Stratton?" |
| 16366 | Suppose the first man you sounded said no?" |
| 16366 | Suppose you ca n''t get work no matter how often you ask, what do you do?" |
| 16366 | Surely you would n''t injure them?" |
| 16366 | Tell Jones you saw me when you write, and remember me to him, will you? |
| 16366 | That''s sweating, is n''t it? |
| 16366 | The Future, what did it matter to him? |
| 16366 | The best she could, indeed, but what was that? |
| 16366 | The freed and victorious female will put her foot on abject man some day? |
| 16366 | The garbage of the rich sold as a feast to these poor little ones?" |
| 16366 | The scaffold or the gaol might come or go, what did it matter to him? |
| 16366 | The selector, the digger, the bushman, as the townman, what has life for them? |
| 16366 | The smile said plainly:"It really does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 16366 | The women were all feeling hurt about the reduction, and one girl did start talking strike, but what''s the use now? |
| 16366 | Then, looking at it more closely:"Do you know that somehow, although it''s not like her, this reminds me of Nellie?" |
| 16366 | Then:"What do they believe?" |
| 16366 | There ai n''t much room to stand though, is there?" |
| 16366 | They hardly spoke till Ned asked Nellie:"I do n''t see what men can get to do but ca n''t single women always get servants''places?" |
| 16366 | Twenty- four and six, was n''t it, Nellie? |
| 16366 | Was it a hard time she had with it? |
| 16366 | Was it for this that Nellie had brought him here? |
| 16366 | Was not that Art, Nellie?" |
| 16366 | We are friends, are we not? |
| 16366 | Well, what does all this do for it? |
| 16366 | What could be fairer? |
| 16366 | What could be? |
| 16366 | What could n''t we do, you and me? |
| 16366 | What did that matter? |
| 16366 | What do you do for it? |
| 16366 | What do you mean by equality? |
| 16366 | What do you think of this oration of Geisner''s?" |
| 16366 | What does that matter to you?" |
| 16366 | What does that matter? |
| 16366 | What has the world to offer that we should swerve to the right hand or the left from the path our innermost soul approves? |
| 16366 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 16366 | What is Socialism?" |
| 16366 | What is Socialism?" |
| 16366 | What is her other name?" |
| 16366 | What is it this time?" |
| 16366 | What is there to look forward to?" |
| 16366 | What objections can you have to our rivalling men in the friendly rivalry that would be under fair conditions? |
| 16366 | What should she do if she should see him again nevermore? |
| 16366 | What should she do? |
| 16366 | What should she do? |
| 16366 | What then? |
| 16366 | What was this Cause? |
| 16366 | What were not there? |
| 16366 | What were the little man''s thoughts? |
| 16366 | What were there? |
| 16366 | What were they all coming to? |
| 16366 | What were they? |
| 16366 | What will you do instead?" |
| 16366 | What would you do?" |
| 16366 | What''s the sense of your saying that if we do n''t like the agreement we need n''t take it? |
| 16366 | Where shall we go, Nellie?" |
| 16366 | Where was even the relaxed caution of the shopping- day? |
| 16366 | Where was the gay chaffering, the boisterous bandying of wit? |
| 16366 | Where was the"fair"to which of old the people swarmed, glad- hearted? |
| 16366 | Where''s that flask? |
| 16366 | Wherefore? |
| 16366 | Which was the truth? |
| 16366 | Who else would it be? |
| 16366 | Who is Ford?" |
| 16366 | Who says wine?" |
| 16366 | Who were the nostrum vendors? |
| 16366 | Who were they?" |
| 16366 | Who would not, if they could, drop civilisation from them as one shakes off a horrid nightmare at the dawning of the day? |
| 16366 | Who''d ever do that but Griffith? |
| 16366 | Who''d work for less than another man if he need n''t, easily? |
| 16366 | Who, could do this as the bushmen could, as he and his houseless, homeless, wandering mates could? |
| 16366 | Whose rose is that?" |
| 16366 | Why are we ever born? |
| 16366 | Why are we ever born?" |
| 16366 | Why could n''t I have died instead? |
| 16366 | Why could n''t I? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t we all die? |
| 16366 | Why do n''t you say''rushes''for''wanders''in the last verse, Arty?" |
| 16366 | Why do we live? |
| 16366 | Why do you not play that music in the back streets or to our fellows?" |
| 16366 | Why not arbitrate?" |
| 16366 | Why not consult us first I should like to know?" |
| 16366 | Why not join hands with us in theory as you do in fact? |
| 16366 | Why not let us be women, true women, first, and whatever it is fitting for us to be afterwards?" |
| 16366 | Why not?" |
| 16366 | Why not?" |
| 16366 | Why not?" |
| 16366 | Why should n''t they buy straight papers sooner than these sheets of lies that are published?" |
| 16366 | Why should not men like Strong and Geisner join hands? |
| 16366 | Why should not the republican kiss pass from one to another till loving kindness reigned all the world round? |
| 16366 | Why, have n''t you understood? |
| 16366 | Why?" |
| 16366 | Will it never end, I wonder? |
| 16366 | Will these men live as the English writers live, think you? |
| 16366 | Will you refuse us the fruit of victory when the fight is won? |
| 16366 | Will you take a drink? |
| 16366 | Wo n''t he, Nellie? |
| 16366 | You did n''t hear that my Tom got the run yesterday, did you?" |
| 16366 | You do n''t think much of a reefing field?" |
| 16366 | You understand me? |
| 16366 | You understand me? |
| 16366 | You understand me? |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You understand me?" |
| 16366 | You were talking of Mr. Stratton, too, just now, were n''t you?" |
| 16366 | You''d talk to anybody, would n''t you? |
| 16366 | You''d think it fair to leave it all to the arbiter?" |
| 16366 | You''ll be sure to be there?" |
| 16366 | You''re not ill?" |
| 16366 | asked Ford,"Where do I come in?" |
| 2553 | Ah, Sieur Pierre,she said to Morice,"where shall I be to- night?" |
| 2553 | And who is your Seigneur? |
| 2553 | Are you a knight? |
| 2553 | Are you noble? |
| 2553 | Are you the Bastard of Orleans? |
| 2553 | Did you know by revelation that you should break prison? |
| 2553 | Did you never hear that France should be made desolate by a woman and restored by a maid? |
| 2553 | Do they think themselves immortal? |
| 2553 | Do you believe,he said,"that this is the body of Christ?" |
| 2553 | Have you not good faith in the Lord? |
| 2553 | How,she cried,"could God let them perish who had been so good and loyal to their King?" |
| 2553 | If we shall say: From heaven, he will say, Why then believed ye him not? 2553 Is it you who have had me led to this side of the river and not to the bank on which Talbot is and his English?" |
| 2553 | Is the King to be driven out of the kingdom, and are we all to be made English? |
| 2553 | Jeanne, why will you die? 2553 Jeanne,"he said,"in what place do you expect to die?" |
| 2553 | Noble Dauphin,she cried,"why should you hold such long and tedious councils? |
| 2553 | Shall I be believed if I speak? |
| 2553 | Shall I be believed? |
| 2553 | The blood of our soldiers is flowing,she said;"why did they not tell me? |
| 2553 | What are you doing here,_ ma mie_? |
| 2553 | What is this Council of Bâle? |
| 2553 | What would you say,she answered as with a momentary doubt,"if I had sworn to my King never to change?" |
| 2553 | When will you go? |
| 2553 | Which way are their heads turned? |
| 2553 | Will you swear to answer truly all that concerns the faith, and that you know? |
| 2553 | ( it is difficult to translate the words, for_ brave_ means more than brave)--"why was she not English?" |
| 2553 | A hoarse cry burst forth:"Will you keep us here all day; must we dine here?" |
| 2553 | And Alençon, Dunois, La Hire, where were they and all the knights? |
| 2553 | And Jeanne herself, the one strange figure that nobody understood; was she a witch? |
| 2553 | And if her own party did not stir on her behalf, why should he? |
| 2553 | Are you afraid? |
| 2553 | As for the appeal of Jeanne, what was the letter of that mad creature to a prince and statesman? |
| 2553 | Asked, if St. Margaret did not speak English, answered:"How could she speak English when she was not on the English side?" |
| 2553 | Asked, if he had hair, she answered,"Why should it have been cut?" |
| 2553 | Asked, if he was naked, she answered,"Do you think God has nothing to clothe him with?" |
| 2553 | Asked, if her voices forbade her to speak the truth, she said:"Do you expect me to tell you things that concern the King of France? |
| 2553 | Asked, if she had said to St. Catherine and St. Margaret,"Will God leave the good people of Compiègne to die so cruelly?" |
| 2553 | Asked, if the angel had not failed her; answered,"How could he have failed me, when he comforts me every day?" |
| 2553 | Asked, in what place this mandrake was, and what she had heard of it? |
| 2553 | Asked, to whom she promised? |
| 2553 | Asked, what was that danger? |
| 2553 | Asked, why she did not enter the city as she had the command of God to do so, she replied:"Who told you that I was commanded to enter?" |
| 2553 | At least it would appear that Charles thought so: for how should this peasant maid know the secret fear that had gnawed at his heart? |
| 2553 | At the end of so long and bitter a struggle she had thrown down her arms-- but for what? |
| 2553 | Could any one stand and answer like that hour after hour and day by day, inspired only by the devil? |
| 2553 | Could it indeed be saints and angels who ordained a step which was outside of all the habits and first duties of nature? |
| 2553 | Could no one go on? |
| 2553 | Could she still trust them? |
| 2553 | Did she kneel and thank them? |
| 2553 | Did the Inquisitor break down here? |
| 2553 | Did the Maid mean that her work was over, and her divine mission fulfilled? |
| 2553 | Did this in Cæsar seem ambitious? |
| 2553 | Did you observe how she hesitated on this? |
| 2553 | Go to Rheims to be crowned? |
| 2553 | God''s promises are great, but where is the fulfilment? |
| 2553 | Had he any right to that sustaining confidence which would have borne up his heart in the midst of every discouragement? |
| 2553 | Had it failed? |
| 2553 | Had she proclaimed a promise from St. Catherine, of victory? |
| 2553 | Had she refused, might it not have been alleged against her that after all her impatience it was she who was the cause of delay? |
| 2553 | Had the Maid become a great and honoured lady should not we all have said as Satan says in the Book of Job: Did Jeanne serve God for nought? |
| 2553 | Had they but persevered, as she had said, a few hours longer before Paris, who could tell that the same result might not have been obtained? |
| 2553 | He asked her, a question equally unnecessary,"do you believe in God?" |
| 2553 | He had been long a prisoner in England, and had lately been ransomed for a great sum of money;"Was not that a sufficient sacrifice?" |
| 2553 | He was a prisoner of war: what was it the Maid''s duty to do? |
| 2553 | How could they keep still outside, Dunois, Alençon, La Hire, the mighty men of valour, while they knew that she was being racked and tortured within? |
| 2553 | How should there have been in that partisan province, more English than French? |
| 2553 | If she had broken out into open rebellion who would have followed her? |
| 2553 | In those long hours, amid the noise of the guards within and the garrison around, how she must have thought, over and over again, where were they? |
| 2553 | Is it here truly that I must die?" |
| 2553 | It had no doubt been hard for her to leave her father''s house; but after that disruption what did anything matter? |
| 2553 | It was all ready; and where then was the great victory, the deliverance in which she had believed? |
| 2553 | Jeanne had relapsed; the sinner escaped had been re- caught; and what was now to be done? |
| 2553 | Jeanne, will you not save yourself?" |
| 2553 | Monseigneur might well be on his mettle; that very pity, was it not stealing into the souls of his private committee deputed for so different a use? |
| 2553 | No one but Jeanne knew at what cost she had kept her perfect purity; was it good for nothing but to be burned, that young body not nineteen years old? |
| 2553 | One man most reasonably asked why she should be put to torture when they had ample material for judgment without it? |
| 2553 | Or in the other case did her inspiration fail her, or were the intrigues of Charles and his Court sufficient to balk the designs of Heaven? |
| 2553 | Robert then asked her who was this Lord? |
| 2553 | She called specially-- was it with still a return towards the hoped for miracle? |
| 2553 | She cried, weeping and helpless, terrified to the bottom of her soul-- What was she that she should do this? |
| 2553 | She was then asked how they were dressed? |
| 2553 | She was then asked what she had done with her mandragora( mandrake)? |
| 2553 | She was then asked whether, when first she saw her King, he asked her whether it was by revelation that she had assumed the dress of a man? |
| 2553 | She was then asked, if what she did in respect to the man''s costume was by command of God, why she asked for a woman''s chemise in case of death? |
| 2553 | Should the army march by, taking no notice of it and so get all the sooner to Rheims? |
| 2553 | The only question was, Was it Heaven in this instance? |
| 2553 | The place of sacrifice was ready, everything arranged-- for whom? |
| 2553 | The saints? |
| 2553 | Then this brother said to Jeanne:"Do you believe as fully in your voices?" |
| 2553 | They bade her be strong and of good courage: is not that the all- sustaining, all- delusive message for every martyr? |
| 2553 | They were now her familiar friends guiding her at every step; and what was the commonplace burly Seigneur, with his roar of laughter, to Jeanne? |
| 2553 | This is what she said; does that look like a deceiver? |
| 2553 | This man asked him:"What do you think of her answers? |
| 2553 | To risk once more a husband so costly was naturally a painful thing to do, and why could not Jeanne be content and stay where she was? |
| 2553 | To this she answered quietly,"Are there two?" |
| 2553 | To wait for fifteen days and receive the prize without a blow struck, would not that be best? |
| 2553 | Was he indeed the heir of France? |
| 2553 | Was it a direct message from God in answer to his prayer, uttered within his own heart, without words, so that no one could have guessed that secret? |
| 2553 | Was it not rather the evil one? |
| 2553 | Was it only a perception, too late, of the danger? |
| 2553 | Was it possible that she had been deceived and really hoped for mercy? |
| 2553 | Was it sorcery and witchcraft, or was it the agency of God? |
| 2553 | Was it the pity of heaven that the archangel reported to the little trembling girl, or only that which woke with the word in her own childish soul? |
| 2553 | Was it treachery? |
| 2553 | Was it true that this standard had been carried into the Cathedral at Rheims when those of the other captains were left behind? |
| 2553 | Was not she herself one of the strongest and purest threads of gold to draw that broken race together and bind it irrevocably, beneficially, into one? |
| 2553 | Was she a witch, as had been thought? |
| 2553 | Was she afraid of being wounded; or was she assured that she would not be wounded? |
| 2553 | Was she an angelic messenger? |
| 2553 | Was that what the voices had called deliverance? |
| 2553 | Was there no meaning in them? |
| 2553 | Was this all that she believed herself to be appointed to do? |
| 2553 | Was this the keenest irony, or was it the wandering of a weary mind? |
| 2553 | Were her first triumphs accidents merely, were her"voices"delusions, had she been given up by Heaven, of which she had called herself the servant? |
| 2553 | Were the men- at- arms perhaps less amenable? |
| 2553 | Were they mere unaccountable delusions, deceptions of the senses, inspirations perhaps of mere genius-- not from God at all except in a secondary way? |
| 2553 | Were they whispering to each other that Jeanne had promised them Paris yesterday, and for the first time had not kept her word? |
| 2553 | What did that mean? |
| 2553 | What did the voice say? |
| 2553 | What did they mean? |
| 2553 | What else could it mean? |
| 2553 | What he said was spoken with authority and he came in all seriousness, may not we believe in some kindness too? |
| 2553 | What her visions and her voices were, who can say? |
| 2553 | What is there indeed the same in the two ages? |
| 2553 | What more could an archangel, what less could the peasant mother within doors, say? |
| 2553 | What she had changed her dress again? |
| 2553 | What was he to do? |
| 2553 | What will happen?" |
| 2553 | What would happen? |
| 2553 | When Alençon asked Jeanne what was to be the issue of the fight, she said calmly,"Have you good spurs?" |
| 2553 | Where was Dunois? |
| 2553 | Where was La Hire,(1) a soldier bound by no conventions, a captain whose troop went like the wind where it listed, and whose valour was known? |
| 2553 | Where was La Hire? |
| 2553 | Where was she to be taken? |
| 2553 | Where was young Guy de Laval, so ready to sell his lands that his men might be fit for service? |
| 2553 | Who can answer so dreadful a suggestion? |
| 2553 | Who can tell? |
| 2553 | Who could have kept the girl so cool, so dauntless, so embarrassing in her straight- forwardness and sincerity? |
| 2553 | Why should she be so determined to resist her only chance of safety? |
| 2553 | Will she be burned? |
| 2553 | Without this form the execution was illegal: what did it matter? |
| 2553 | Would she be burned? |
| 2553 | Would you have me speak against myself?" |
| 2553 | You mean we shall turn our backs on our enemies?" |
| 2553 | could the devils inspire that steadfastness, that constancy and quiet? |
| 2553 | for her? |
| 2553 | had all the signs come to nothing, all those divine words and ways, to our minds so much more wonderful than any miracles? |
| 2553 | or did she expect, as she sometimes said, to_ bouter_ the English out of France altogether? |
| 2553 | or should they pause first, to try their fortune against those solid walls? |
| 2553 | or was it mere human incompetence to feel the divine touch? |
| 2553 | or was it not rather the angels, the saints as she said? |
| 2553 | or was it possible----? |
| 2553 | she said;"am I to die here?" |
| 2553 | was not she indeed the messenger of God? |
| 2553 | was that the grand victory, the aid of the Lord? |
| 2553 | what did they mean? |
| 2553 | when were they coming? |
| 2553 | would it not be better to say anything, to give up anything rather than be burned at the stake? |
| 27569 | ''Then why did you refuse to eat it?'' |
| 27569 | ''What''s wrong with the World?'' |
| 27569 | ***** Is there any particular characteristic in this record of Chesterton''s visit to Jerusalem? |
| 27569 | ***** What, then, is the essential part of Chesterton''s study of Charles Dickens? |
| 27569 | But I wonder if he did really know? |
| 27569 | But is it a false idealism? |
| 27569 | But is it that the prisons are wrong, or is it that society makes criminals? |
| 27569 | But the fact remains, do they wish to be so, and, if they do, is it necessary to them, or even congenial, that it shall be in Palestine? |
| 27569 | Can not he see that very often the ideal is nothing less than the real? |
| 27569 | Does Chesterton think that people who hate one another are going to live together as though they were the most ardent lovers? |
| 27569 | Does he consider that ill- assorted couples will make happy nations? |
| 27569 | Does he consider that it would be better to have no divorce and no marriage as a consequence? |
| 27569 | Does he consider that the newspapers print the divorce cases because they have no other copy? |
| 27569 | Does he really consider that divorce can destroy marriage? |
| 27569 | Has he thought what the state of the country would be if no marriage could ever be broken or a fresh matrimonial start made? |
| 27569 | Has right proportion been given to the most important events? |
| 27569 | I wonder whether Chesterton hangs up his socks on the eve of Christmas? |
| 27569 | I wonder whether Chesterton would write a''Philosophy for the Unthinking Man''? |
| 27569 | Is he laughing at anarchists that they are but policemen in disguise? |
| 27569 | Is he saying that policemen are really only anarchists? |
| 27569 | Is it as a critic? |
| 27569 | Is it as a historian? |
| 27569 | Is it as a novelist? |
| 27569 | Is it as an essayist? |
| 27569 | Is it not the significance of how love can bridge time? |
| 27569 | Is there any justification for the crimes of Henry? |
| 27569 | Or does he mean that the Devil masquerades as the spirit of the Holy Day of the week''Sunday,''or is''Sunday''really Christ? |
| 27569 | Should Herod have broken his vow that laid the head of John the Baptist on a charger? |
| 27569 | Should Jephthah have broken the vow that sacrificed his daughter? |
| 27569 | Should history be made popular in the modern sense of this much misinterpreted word? |
| 27569 | Should two people remain together when( if they have not broken their actual vows) they have lost the spirit of them? |
| 27569 | The opponents of divorce, who are so eager over the keeping of the marriage vow, are they as eager that it shall be but a miserable skeleton? |
| 27569 | The question in regard to our inquiry is: Is the marriage vow entirely binding even when the other party to the contract has broken it? |
| 27569 | The wild epitaph of Mrs. Sapsea,"Canst thou do likewise?" |
| 27569 | Turning round at my entrance he said, without any asking who I was,''Have a cigarette?'' |
| 27569 | Was it eternal? |
| 27569 | Was it material? |
| 27569 | Was it spiritual? |
| 27569 | Was it temporary? |
| 27569 | What are the general impressions that a stranger visiting Chesterton would get? |
| 27569 | What does Chesterton mean by this strange weird tale that is almost like a romance of Oppenheim and is yet like an old- world allegory? |
| 27569 | What is Chesterton''s position as a poet to- day? |
| 27569 | What is its meaning? |
| 27569 | What is the explanation of this poem? |
| 27569 | What is the future of Dickens likely to be? |
| 27569 | Wherein lies its soul? |
| 27569 | Whether this is so is a question that opens up a broader one: Has the history of England ever received the attention it deserves? |
| 27569 | Which is the best possible definition of a heresy? |
| 27569 | Why is it a something against him that he chooses to be an idealist? |
| 27569 | Why should our policy be dictated by a celibate priesthood? |
| 27569 | Why, then, should man dislike it that his anatomy without flesh is inelegant? |
| 27569 | Would the great classic poets of the last century have been as great if they had not written so much poetry? |
| 23605 | ''Ad a rough time in the box, Luba? |
| 23605 | ''Scuse my shirt- sleeves, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 23605 | But look here, sonny, why not come home and have a bit of supper with us? 23605 D''you know what you done, Italiano? |
| 23605 | Do n''t no one know which way? |
| 23605 | Eh? |
| 23605 | Ever bin had? |
| 23605 | How''s''self? |
| 23605 | Laddie,cried my friend, dramatically,"is this the apartment for the Young People''s Society In Connection With The Falcon Road Miss----?" |
| 23605 | Makes you feel... kind of rummy, you know, do n''t it? 23605 Niff it?" |
| 23605 | Oh, Mr. Maulever, may I introduce my friend, Miss Redgrove? |
| 23605 | Oo''s''e? |
| 23605 | Say, do n''t mind me, do you? 23605 Say,"said the doctor, with a chuckle,"you''re standing rather close, are n''t you? |
| 23605 | Stanback, Stinkpot, cancher? 23605 Steady on my feet, ca n''t yeh? |
| 23605 | Well, boys,he said, jingling his three half- crowns which had just been paid him,"what about it? |
| 23605 | Well-- shall we stroll''cross the Common? |
| 23605 | Well... er... she looks it, do n''t she? |
| 23605 | Whaffor? |
| 23605 | Whaffor? |
| 23605 | What about a song? |
| 23605 | What''ll we have, then? |
| 23605 | What''s that? |
| 23605 | What''s the matter now, Freddie? |
| 23605 | Where are they? |
| 23605 | WhichWAY? |
| 23605 | Whichway, whichway, whichway? |
| 23605 | Who-- me? |
| 23605 | You here to- day? 23605 ''Ave a banana? |
| 23605 | ''Dream of Eugene Aram''? |
| 23605 | ''Kissing Cup''s Race''? |
| 23605 | ..."Not bad, eh?" |
| 23605 | A CHINESE NIGHT LIMEHOUSE_ AT LIMEHOUSE__ Yellow man, yellow man, where have you been? |
| 23605 | A short one at''The Falcon''--what?" |
| 23605 | A shriek of horror? |
| 23605 | Ai n''t I answered enough damsilly questions from ev''body without you? |
| 23605 | Ai n''t a ruddy Russian, am I?" |
| 23605 | Ai n''t nobody bin asking for me? |
| 23605 | And Clarence... Clarence was fairly all out that night-- what? |
| 23605 | And how are you?" |
| 23605 | And in reply to Victor''s inquiry:"I hope you''re well?" |
| 23605 | And nearly flung bricks through the windows-- what? |
| 23605 | And next morning-- when they met Jimmy coming down the steps of the Garrick Club--_what?_ To all of which Dusty replied:"Ah, yes, sir. |
| 23605 | And now-- was this Paris or London or Tuan- tsen or Taiping? |
| 23605 | And then,"Where you off to in such a hurry?" |
| 23605 | And why, oh, why are these places run by white- faced men and elderly, hard women? |
| 23605 | And ye''ll ha''a drink?" |
| 23605 | Another woman''s voice wailed across the unhappy water in the mournful accent of Belfast:"Fr- r- rank, Fr- rank, where arrre ye? |
| 23605 | Anything wrong?" |
| 23605 | Bin on the randy?" |
| 23605 | Bransby Williams? |
| 23605 | But come round, and gnaw the old hambone-- what? |
| 23605 | But is she?" |
| 23605 | Can one imagine a modern Duchess with a modern poet as secretary? |
| 23605 | Can you conceive a more bitter mind than that which calls a girl of the streets a Fallen Sister? |
| 23605 | Come?" |
| 23605 | Did Dusty remember the show at Willie''s about-- how many was it?--twenty years ago? |
| 23605 | Did I know old Jumbo? |
| 23605 | Did he remember how Phil May had squirted the syphon down poor old Pitcher''s neck? |
| 23605 | Did we know the story-- story about a fellah-- fellah who had an aunt, you know? |
| 23605 | Did you''ear what he called me? |
| 23605 | Did you''ear? |
| 23605 | Do n''t they, though? |
| 23605 | Do you know those delightful London children, the tailors''collectors, who"fetch it and bring it home"? |
| 23605 | Does a duck know the water?" |
| 23605 | Does careful feeding and tending poison the roots of loveliness? |
| 23605 | Does that terrifying process called Good Breeding kill all beauty? |
| 23605 | Eh? |
| 23605 | Ethel asks Lucy,"Shall we?" |
| 23605 | Ever walked down it at the end of a day without a meal and without a penny? |
| 23605 | FOLLOW_ Golden Roll_; and this, capped by a pint of hot tea, for sevenpence, when he burst into my words with--"The South London Road, laddie? |
| 23605 | Feel all choky, like, do n''t you? |
| 23605 | For she spoke and said--"Funny- looking little guy, ai n''t you?" |
| 23605 | Getting copy? |
| 23605 | Had I better not go?" |
| 23605 | Has he read in you the riddle of our living? |
| 23605 | Has he seen in you the world''s one yearning, All the season''s message, all the heaven''s play? |
| 23605 | Have they not added incalculably to the store of human happiness, and helped many thousands over the waste patches of the week? |
| 23605 | Have you ever smelt Irish stew after being sixteen hours without food? |
| 23605 | He called me a-- a-- what was it he called me?" |
| 23605 | He hailed me in Oxford Street, and cried:"Where now, laddie, where now?" |
| 23605 | He knew a place, quite near, where some of the boys were sure to be; what about it? |
| 23605 | He said he had n''t much money, so what about it? |
| 23605 | He said,"Laddie, doing anything to- night?" |
| 23605 | He said:"Like to help your old uncle?" |
| 23605 | He said:"Well, what about it?" |
| 23605 | He said:"What is it?" |
| 23605 | He said:"Would you marry your aunt? |
| 23605 | He went and wiped it out in beer--"Well, dammit, why should I stick here, By a dark house in a dark street? |
| 23605 | How can you deal scientifically or religiously with that? |
| 23605 | How shall I give you the sharp flavour of it, or catch the temper of its streets? |
| 23605 | I am not a Jew myself, but how can I serve what you order? |
| 23605 | I called to one of the boys--"What''s the joke? |
| 23605 | I had heard other singers, English singers, the best of whom are seldom better than the third- rate Italians, but Caruso.... What is he? |
| 23605 | I have watched the nuts and the girls, and what have I seen? |
| 23605 | I said,"No; what''s on?" |
| 23605 | I wonder what the moral is? |
| 23605 | If not... m''I see you home?" |
| 23605 | Imitations of Robey, Formby, Chirgwin-- what?" |
| 23605 | It smelt-- how shall I give it to you? |
| 23605 | Landlady said she was sorry; did n''t know it annoyed me; but you could n''t keep food from smelling, could you? |
| 23605 | Let''s see-- how do they go? |
| 23605 | Nah then-- what say to six- and- a- arf?" |
| 23605 | One heard the creak of opening windows, and voices:"Why doncher separate''em? |
| 23605 | One of the boys asked casually,"What''s up?" |
| 23605 | Oo''s got a fag?" |
| 23605 | Or is it that the ragtime kings have gone to the antiquities of the Orient for their melodies? |
| 23605 | Or perhaps as a literary man you come here for Keats... Coleridge... and all that?" |
| 23605 | Or where a panorama like those that sweep before you from Highgate Archway or the Islington Angel? |
| 23605 | Or where shall you find a sweeter pastoral than that field of lights that thrills the midnight sojourner in lower Piccadilly? |
| 23605 | Other people wanter have a see, do n''t they?" |
| 23605 | Please, Mr. W. D. Howells, will you write it for us? |
| 23605 | Put you through it, din''''e?" |
| 23605 | See? |
| 23605 | See? |
| 23605 | See? |
| 23605 | See?" |
| 23605 | Shakespeare-- what? |
| 23605 | She given you notice? |
| 23605 | She said to the anarchist:"Where''s mine?" |
| 23605 | Some cried"Whassup?" |
| 23605 | Some one came and shoved a fuzzy head through the door, asking lazily,"Whassup?" |
| 23605 | Suppose we had just one more? |
| 23605 | Tell me-- how can I do it? |
| 23605 | The girl at the door spoke in a hoarse whisper:"''Ere-- you better go-- you first?" |
| 23605 | The next moment she seemed to repent the nod, for she flared up and snapped:"Oh, shut up, for Christ''s sake, cancher? |
| 23605 | Their cheeks were of velvet, their kisses were fire, I looked at them boldly and had my desire.__ Yellow man, yellow man, what do you know? |
| 23605 | Then ev''body''ll get something they like, see?" |
| 23605 | Then, at about ten o''clock, he said it was rather dull; and what about it? |
| 23605 | There is a mass of the best work that is suitable for quartet or quintet, or has been adapted for small orchestra; why is it never heard? |
| 23605 | There seemed to be trouble.... One heard a querulous voice:"I said TIME, din''I?" |
| 23605 | They got a big handful of applause, and then Freddie asked:"Ready, sir?" |
| 23605 | They look helpless; they have an air expressive of:"Well, what the devil shall we do_ now_?" |
| 23605 | They say,"Is n''t it cold?" |
| 23605 | They shamelessly broke into his periods with"_ Is n''t_ he IT?" |
| 23605 | Those who were strangers approached deferentially, and said:"You got a friend, miss? |
| 23605 | Up the Pacific, so glamorous and gay, Where night is of blue, and of silver the day.__ Yellow man, yellow man, what did you there? |
| 23605 | Want to take something away with you?" |
| 23605 | Was there ever a lovelier piece of colour than Cannon Street Station at night? |
| 23605 | We got a fire going, and it''s sort of turning chilly out, eh?" |
| 23605 | What I said was:"Ca n''t you keep that damn stink out of my room?" |
| 23605 | What d''you fancy? |
| 23605 | What d''you think''ll go best; you know''em better than I do? |
| 23605 | What is that? |
| 23605 | What is there to say about him? |
| 23605 | What would you have done? |
| 23605 | What''s best-- and damn the expense?" |
| 23605 | What''s good and what do I get most of for tenpence?" |
| 23605 | What?" |
| 23605 | When I had smoothed my nose and dusted my trousers, I said:"Well, what about it?" |
| 23605 | When a young man of that district has been bitten by the serpent of love, what does he do? |
| 23605 | When was she tuned last? |
| 23605 | Where are the empty seats? |
| 23605 | Where are the entertainers of 1895? |
| 23605 | Where are the snows of yesteryear? |
| 23605 | Where is the hall packed to suffocation? |
| 23605 | Where, too, are the song- writers? |
| 23605 | Whither do they go? |
| 23605 | Who composed"Hot Time in the Old Town to- night"--the song that led the Americans to victory in Cuba and the Philippines? |
| 23605 | Who composed"Let''s all go down the Strand,"a song that surely should have been adopted as The Anthem of London? |
| 23605 | Who composed"Tipperary"? |
| 23605 | Who is there to replace that perilously piquant_ diseur_ Harry Fragson? |
| 23605 | Who knows so well as Little Elsie the exact spending value of twopence- halfpenny? |
| 23605 | Why ca n''t we have one place in London where one can get drinks, or coffee if desired, and listen to really good music? |
| 23605 | Why cancher shut that plurry row?" |
| 23605 | Why d''you go back on Billie, eh?" |
| 23605 | Why do n''t I wanter fight? |
| 23605 | Why do n''t some one do somethin''?" |
| 23605 | Why do n''t they urge them not to uncover themselves? |
| 23605 | Why do people overeat themselves on Sunday? |
| 23605 | Why does the horse- faced lady, with nice clothes, go to church on Sunday? |
| 23605 | Why does the submerged man get drunk on Sunday? |
| 23605 | Why does the young clerk hang around the West End bars, and get into trouble with doubtful ladies? |
| 23605 | Why may not the girls talk in certain rooms? |
| 23605 | Why may they not read anything but the books provided? |
| 23605 | Why may they not talk in bed? |
| 23605 | Why must they fold their bed- clothes in such- and- such an exact way? |
| 23605 | Why must they let the Superior read their letters? |
| 23605 | Why must they not descend from the bed- room as and when they are dressed? |
| 23605 | Why should a lighted window call with so subtle a message? |
| 23605 | With a Models''Club, the Four Arts Club, the Mary Curzon Hotel, and the Lyceum Club, why on earth should they? |
| 23605 | Wonder what it feels like to sing like that, eh? |
| 23605 | Would myself and honourable companions smoke, after all? |
| 23605 | Would n''t think they''d venture into a place the size of ours, perhaps? |
| 23605 | You are all so-- what is the word?--matey, is n''t it? |
| 23605 | You ask_ me_ if_ I_ know the South London Road? |
| 23605 | You do n''t know? |
| 23605 | You remember the siege of Sidney Street? |
| 23605 | _ Do_ I know the South London Road? |
| 23605 | and Victor said he was, and Freddie said,"What is it?" |
| 23605 | and received reply--"Owshdiknow? |
| 23605 | observing, I suppose? |
| 23605 | pulled up short and said there we were, and what about it? |
| 14054 | A baby? 14054 A bedroom? |
| 14054 | A challenge? 14054 A kettle, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | A physic? |
| 14054 | A pity--? |
| 14054 | A sufficiency of light? |
| 14054 | Afraid? 14054 Ah, and that is your country?" |
| 14054 | Ah, she married? |
| 14054 | Ah, you love him? |
| 14054 | All your life? |
| 14054 | Alone? 14054 Am I, then, the sun, monsieur?" |
| 14054 | Am I? |
| 14054 | And I ought to have a studio across the river? 14054 And I, monsieur? |
| 14054 | And Monsieur Édouard? 14054 And do you know how long I give you to defy the world, the flesh, and the devil? |
| 14054 | And for me,_ bonne mère_? |
| 14054 | And how am I to trust you? |
| 14054 | And how many others have had this-- instinct? 14054 And if I should need you?" |
| 14054 | And is not that-- pardon me!--a little improvident? |
| 14054 | And may I ask, monsieur, whether you have ascertained the figure of the rent? |
| 14054 | And now you would solve me? |
| 14054 | And now, boy, a cigarette? |
| 14054 | And now, liege lady-- where? |
| 14054 | And now, monsieur, where are the cups? |
| 14054 | And now, what next? 14054 And now, what''ll you eat? |
| 14054 | And now? |
| 14054 | And reduce me to kisses and folly and tears? |
| 14054 | And so madame desired to strangle the evil spirit with her beautiful hair? |
| 14054 | And so, madame, it was a grand success? |
| 14054 | And tell me, madame? 14054 And that capacity-- what is it?" |
| 14054 | And the girl? |
| 14054 | And the illustrated weekly papers are an excellent substitute for Blue- books? |
| 14054 | And the others? |
| 14054 | And the tip of a tiny finger? |
| 14054 | And the world,_ mon cher_? 14054 And this beast-- where is he?" |
| 14054 | And was she easily dismissed? |
| 14054 | And what do they pay him? |
| 14054 | And what do you see? |
| 14054 | And what does that mean-- in the abstract? |
| 14054 | And what have you observed? |
| 14054 | And what is it I shall be doing all the morning? |
| 14054 | And what of the heart, monsieur? 14054 And what will happen? |
| 14054 | And which is he-- the knight who shall succeed? |
| 14054 | And who wants less emotion? 14054 And who was the man she married?" |
| 14054 | And why are you here-- to play or to work? |
| 14054 | And why does it fail you-- to- day? |
| 14054 | And why impossible? |
| 14054 | And why not, in the name of God? 14054 And why not? |
| 14054 | And why not? |
| 14054 | And why not? |
| 14054 | And why should I be angry? 14054 And why? |
| 14054 | And why? 14054 And why?" |
| 14054 | And you disbelieve? |
| 14054 | And you have made no new friend? |
| 14054 | And you think the right woman will be content to take you-- after all that? |
| 14054 | And you think we ought to go to school? |
| 14054 | And you, monsieur, are materialistic? |
| 14054 | And you, monsieur? |
| 14054 | And you, then, wait for this woman? 14054 And your beliefs?" |
| 14054 | And your sister? 14054 And, madame, he played last night? |
| 14054 | And, now, what can we find to substitute? 14054 And-- and what is the view?" |
| 14054 | And-- because of that-- you are disappointed? |
| 14054 | And-- when you meet? |
| 14054 | Anything wrong? |
| 14054 | Apropos? |
| 14054 | Are n''t we citizens of a free world? 14054 Are you going to drive or walk?" |
| 14054 | Are you perfectly sure? 14054 As a student?" |
| 14054 | Because of my spoiled picture? |
| 14054 | Because--"Yes? |
| 14054 | Boy,he said at last,"let me come up sometimes when you''re messing with your paints? |
| 14054 | But even if I were weak, Jacqueline,she added,"how could I banish Max? |
| 14054 | But have we not power over our senses, monsieur? 14054 But if it comes to pass-- your miracle-- you will forget me? |
| 14054 | But now? 14054 But the man-- the husband?" |
| 14054 | But why did you speak to me? 14054 But why? |
| 14054 | But why? |
| 14054 | But you believe that the creature of temperament-- of egoism and originality-- may spring up in a lawful atmosphere as well as in a lawless one? |
| 14054 | But you do not think I possess a soul? |
| 14054 | But you will come, monsieur? |
| 14054 | Can you not understand without explanation-- you, who comprehend so well? |
| 14054 | Comfortable? |
| 14054 | Cups? |
| 14054 | Dead? |
| 14054 | Dear one? |
| 14054 | Did n''t you know I was coming with you? |
| 14054 | Did she love him? |
| 14054 | Do n''t you know what this is? 14054 Do n''t you see him?" |
| 14054 | Do n''t you think there are men who can do without either the depths or the one woman? |
| 14054 | Do you find me sympathetic? |
| 14054 | Do you imagine I can live in this town-- climb these steps-- stand on that balcony, that breathes of her? |
| 14054 | Do you want a porter? |
| 14054 | Does Lucien know? |
| 14054 | Does it serve any purpose to relate? 14054 Does that mean good-- or does it mean bad? |
| 14054 | Extraordinary? 14054 For a thing like that? |
| 14054 | For neighbor, monsieur? 14054 For so little?" |
| 14054 | God bless my soul, why not? 14054 Granted your full permission, monsieur, I would say--""You would say--?" |
| 14054 | Happy? |
| 14054 | Hate you? |
| 14054 | Have I misjudged you? |
| 14054 | Have you observed,_ mon ami_? 14054 He died, then?" |
| 14054 | He is dead? |
| 14054 | He is not without appreciation-- this little brother of mine? |
| 14054 | He seemed of a greater interest, madame? |
| 14054 | Here? |
| 14054 | His first? 14054 How am I interesting?" |
| 14054 | How am I to thank you? |
| 14054 | How long? |
| 14054 | How old, monsieur? |
| 14054 | How shall I say? 14054 How shall it be spent?" |
| 14054 | How will it end, you say? 14054 Hungry, boy? |
| 14054 | I am forgiven? |
| 14054 | I am not sufficient to you? |
| 14054 | I am only interested, then, in the crude facts? 14054 I am, then, a good comrade?" |
| 14054 | I amuse you? |
| 14054 | I know at last that he loves me? |
| 14054 | I may speak from the heart, madame? |
| 14054 | I say again, why filth? |
| 14054 | I say, boy, it has n''t got on your nerves-- this place? 14054 I shock you? |
| 14054 | I suppose you think I am happy in all this? |
| 14054 | I suppose you think I find this heaven? |
| 14054 | I suppose you''re going to tub before those fat Belgians in the sleeping- car, Billy? 14054 I talk as if you were a child, do I? |
| 14054 | I was watching that young Russian stalk away into the unknown, and I was wondering--"What? |
| 14054 | I wonder if she would, boy? |
| 14054 | If I drive the nail here, boy, will you be satisfied? 14054 If-- if she should need you?" |
| 14054 | In the_ Quartier_? |
| 14054 | In what manner, madame? 14054 Is it not like him to invite me to criticise my portrait, and leave me to receive his friend?" |
| 14054 | Is that the truth? |
| 14054 | It is dim, here in this room, but you know me? 14054 It is done then-- the great work?" |
| 14054 | It is the suggestion of me that intrigues you? |
| 14054 | It''s true? 14054 It''s what you wanted, is n''t it?" |
| 14054 | Jacqueline, is she beautiful? |
| 14054 | Jacqueline, what are your thoughts? |
| 14054 | Jacqueline,she said, after a silence,"what do you consider the highest thing?" |
| 14054 | Know? 14054 Let''s have a look?" |
| 14054 | Love him? 14054 Love him?" |
| 14054 | Loves me? 14054 Madame, a cigarette?" |
| 14054 | Madame, can one truly give the soul and refuse the body? 14054 Madame, have you a liqueur brandy-- very old? |
| 14054 | Madame, how did you guess? |
| 14054 | Madame, you have an_ appartement_ to let? |
| 14054 | Madame, you know at last, then, that he loves you? |
| 14054 | Madame, you will dismiss it? |
| 14054 | Max,he said,"do you remember the famous night when we went to the Bal Tabarin, and saw much wine spilled? |
| 14054 | Maxine, this is some dream? |
| 14054 | May I speak? |
| 14054 | May you? 14054 Missed you, boy?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur desires_ déjeuner_? |
| 14054 | Monsieur is interested? |
| 14054 | Monsieur, it has been happy to- night? |
| 14054 | Monsieur, you care for Max? |
| 14054 | Monsieur,he said in French,"have the goodness to inform me how many persons have passed through the turnstile this morning?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur,she whispered,"if you were to die to- night, would you die satisfied?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur? |
| 14054 | My dear chap, what in the world are you doing? 14054 Ned, I am the same friend-- the same comrade?" |
| 14054 | Ned? |
| 14054 | Never loved? 14054 Nice?" |
| 14054 | No soup for me to- night, Jacqueline? 14054 No, madame?" |
| 14054 | No, madame? |
| 14054 | No? |
| 14054 | Not everything? 14054 Not mine?" |
| 14054 | Not mine? |
| 14054 | Not true, madame? 14054 Now?" |
| 14054 | Of my sister? 14054 Oh, why the''monsieur''?" |
| 14054 | Oh, why? 14054 Oh,_ mon cher_, and was it not your day-- our day? |
| 14054 | On religion? |
| 14054 | Perhaps, princess--? |
| 14054 | Princess, do you know my country? |
| 14054 | Sad, madame? |
| 14054 | Satisfied? |
| 14054 | Say, Ned, ought we to wake our unsociable friend? |
| 14054 | Shall we go into the gardens? |
| 14054 | Shall we mount? |
| 14054 | She intrigues you, then-- Maxine? |
| 14054 | She loves you, boy? |
| 14054 | She understands you? 14054 Since the morning we met upon this doorstep?" |
| 14054 | Since the morning you made the coffee for M. Blake and me? |
| 14054 | Since when? 14054 Sixteen?--seventeen?" |
| 14054 | So that is love? |
| 14054 | So you doubt the endurance of my philosophy? |
| 14054 | Something more? 14054 Strange? |
| 14054 | That I should hate you, because I have been a fool? 14054 That fair girl, for example, sitting at the table with the hideous, untidy little man in the brown suit?" |
| 14054 | That you could see it? |
| 14054 | That, madame? 14054 The girl, and the brute, and the man with the clever head? |
| 14054 | The highest thing? |
| 14054 | The man? 14054 The man?" |
| 14054 | The mystery? 14054 The old days? |
| 14054 | The people who live here? 14054 The principle on which it offers you a living?" |
| 14054 | The rent? 14054 The rue Ronsard, then? |
| 14054 | The tares among the wheat, eh? |
| 14054 | The view? 14054 The woman who disappeared on the eve of her marriage?" |
| 14054 | Then she turned to art? |
| 14054 | Then they dislike this song? |
| 14054 | Then they do not know? |
| 14054 | Then what is she like-- the woman you would kiss? |
| 14054 | Then what? 14054 Then why fear to see it?" |
| 14054 | Then why? |
| 14054 | Then you are leaving me? |
| 14054 | Then you are sorry for me, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | Then you have never loved? |
| 14054 | Then you have not known the highest? |
| 14054 | Then you hold that man should be alone? |
| 14054 | Then you will leave me to contend alone against who can say what villain-- what_ apache_? |
| 14054 | This is the fifth floor, madame? |
| 14054 | To- day, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | To- night? |
| 14054 | True that she''s gone-- vanished? 14054 Truth, eh?" |
| 14054 | Was n''t it? 14054 Was there never a little dancer,"he added,"never a little model in all these years-- and you so very ancient?" |
| 14054 | We are not wholly a trouble to you-- Max and I? |
| 14054 | We can give you a most excellent room at--he raised his eyebrows in tactful hesitation--"at five francs?" |
| 14054 | We''re getting on, eh? |
| 14054 | Welcome? 14054 Well, and are we girded for the heights?" |
| 14054 | Well, and what do you think of it? 14054 Well, messieurs, and what of our new one? |
| 14054 | Well? 14054 Well? |
| 14054 | Well? |
| 14054 | Well? |
| 14054 | What about the coffee, Mac? 14054 What are those steps?" |
| 14054 | What are you doing? |
| 14054 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 14054 | What are you reading, my son? 14054 What are you?" |
| 14054 | What are your thoughts, Jacqueline? |
| 14054 | What brings you to the rue Müller, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | What days, mademoiselle? |
| 14054 | What did I say? 14054 What did they see?" |
| 14054 | What do you expect? 14054 What do you mean?" |
| 14054 | What do you say,_ mon ami_, to_ poulet bonne femme_? |
| 14054 | What do you think of this picture? |
| 14054 | What do you wonder, monsieur? |
| 14054 | What does a woman do when she is thrown up like wreckage after the storm? |
| 14054 | What for me? |
| 14054 | What in God''s name are you raving about? |
| 14054 | What in God''s name is the matter with you? |
| 14054 | What is all this? 14054 What is it I have taught you?" |
| 14054 | What is it he plays? 14054 What is it she says?" |
| 14054 | What is it you find in me? |
| 14054 | What is it, boy? |
| 14054 | What is it? 14054 What is it?" |
| 14054 | What is it? |
| 14054 | What is the picture to be, monsieur? |
| 14054 | What is this? 14054 What place is this?" |
| 14054 | What troubles you, boy? 14054 What would you substitute?" |
| 14054 | What? 14054 What? |
| 14054 | What? |
| 14054 | When would you show it to me? |
| 14054 | When? 14054 Where are we?" |
| 14054 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 14054 | Where will I take you? |
| 14054 | Where will you go? 14054 Who are the people living in these houses?" |
| 14054 | Who has been putting notions into your head? 14054 Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Who will dance it? |
| 14054 | Who? 14054 Who? |
| 14054 | Why are you so absurd, boy? |
| 14054 | Why are you so anxious to know my sister? |
| 14054 | Why did you do it? |
| 14054 | Why do you ask, monsieur? |
| 14054 | Why do you call me that? |
| 14054 | Why do you speak like that, madame? 14054 Why filth? |
| 14054 | Why filth? |
| 14054 | Why must I? 14054 Why not?" |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why not? |
| 14054 | Why the''princess''? |
| 14054 | Why, in God''s name, should I hate you? |
| 14054 | Why, then, was madame adorning herself with her beautiful hair when I had the unhappiness to enter? 14054 Why? |
| 14054 | Why? 14054 Will I come? |
| 14054 | Will we go? |
| 14054 | Would you not beat your life out against a cage? |
| 14054 | Yes, but what woman? |
| 14054 | Yes, monsieur? 14054 Yes,_ mon ami_? |
| 14054 | Yet a thing like that can demolish Monsieur Max, and leave in his place--"What? |
| 14054 | You admit that there is something of the beast in every man? |
| 14054 | You also live here in the rue Müller? 14054 You are alone, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | You are cold? |
| 14054 | You are disappointed, Ned-- in me? |
| 14054 | You are displeased, monsieur; I intrude? |
| 14054 | You are displeased, princess? 14054 You are going-- to confess?" |
| 14054 | You are quick of decision, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You are quite alone? |
| 14054 | You care for your country? |
| 14054 | You doubt it? |
| 14054 | You have a visitor, then, Jacqueline, to this fifth floor of yours? |
| 14054 | You have always known-- that I am a woman? |
| 14054 | You have always known? |
| 14054 | You have parted with your friend, eh? |
| 14054 | You have people-- friends to meet you? |
| 14054 | You have sent for him-- at last? |
| 14054 | You have somebody to meet you? |
| 14054 | You know Montmartre? |
| 14054 | You know of this? |
| 14054 | You know the contents? |
| 14054 | You know this? |
| 14054 | You know? 14054 You know_ Louise_, princess?" |
| 14054 | You like the_ appartement_, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You mean it, monsieur? |
| 14054 | You mean--? 14054 You think so?" |
| 14054 | You think you understand? |
| 14054 | You will dismiss it, madame? |
| 14054 | You will go away? |
| 14054 | You will promise? |
| 14054 | You, a slip of a boy, to ignore the softer side of life and set yourself up against Nature? 14054 You?" |
| 14054 | You? |
| 14054 | Your father, I take it, was a personage of importance? |
| 14054 | _ Mon ami!_"I''m right, eh? 14054 _ Mon ami?_"he said, irrelevantly. |
| 14054 | _ Mon ami_,she said, in a toneless voice,"do you remember that Jacques is ten years dead?" |
| 14054 | _ Pierrot_ seeking the moon, eh? |
| 14054 | ''At what hour?'' |
| 14054 | ''But after all, what would you?'' |
| 14054 | ''But monsieur was anxious to retire? |
| 14054 | ''But not for a certainty?'' |
| 14054 | ''But the_ concierge_ would return?'' |
| 14054 | ''Could monsieur conceive anything more grotesque? |
| 14054 | ''Did monsieur desire coffee?'' |
| 14054 | ''How old would madame suppose?'' |
| 14054 | ''It had, perhaps, been a journey from England? |
| 14054 | ''Light?'' |
| 14054 | ''Might he venture to ask if it was pleasure alone that had brought madame to the capital-- or had business--?'' |
| 14054 | ''Now that they were alone, would it be an unpardonable liberty to ask how old monsieur really was?'' |
| 14054 | ''The second floor? |
| 14054 | ''This afternoon?'' |
| 14054 | ''This morning?'' |
| 14054 | ''Was it not open to the skies-- with those two windows in front, and that balcony?'' |
| 14054 | ''Well, then, to begin with, should they say_ Sole Waleska_?'' |
| 14054 | ''What could she have the pleasure of offering monsieur? |
| 14054 | ''What could the Hôtel Railleux offer?'' |
| 14054 | ''What did monsieur desire?'' |
| 14054 | ''What had he said? |
| 14054 | ''What would you, indeed? |
| 14054 | ''What would you, indeed?'' |
| 14054 | ''What would you?'' |
| 14054 | ''Why not?'' |
| 14054 | ''Would madame permit him to sit at her table? |
| 14054 | 107, across the corridor-- at five francs--?'' |
| 14054 | A dream-- or a lifetime? |
| 14054 | A trifle dull, perhaps, but still--""Dull? |
| 14054 | Afraid?" |
| 14054 | Am I beautiful?" |
| 14054 | And I wonder who painted that?" |
| 14054 | And are men not children?" |
| 14054 | And how do you think that power is to be developed?" |
| 14054 | And how was life treating them both?'' |
| 14054 | And it is a good_ appartement_?" |
| 14054 | And must every one I''ve known since childhood be my friend? |
| 14054 | And now, how was this good husband? |
| 14054 | And now, perhaps, you would wish to pass back into the_ salon_ and step out upon the balcony?" |
| 14054 | And now, tell me, shall it be the highways or the byways-- Montmartre or the Quartier Latin?" |
| 14054 | And now, what is the meal to be? |
| 14054 | And sometimes my weaker self-- the primitive, barbaric self-- cries out against the limitation; sometimes--""Sometimes--?" |
| 14054 | And what about a certain picture we once looked at-- when I was swept off the face of the earth for using that same word? |
| 14054 | And where will it be spent-- madame?" |
| 14054 | And why did you speak to me?" |
| 14054 | And why? |
| 14054 | And you a student of Paris? |
| 14054 | And, in the mean time, Paris is awake, is she not?" |
| 14054 | Another inspiration?" |
| 14054 | Are they not men? |
| 14054 | Are you disappointed?" |
| 14054 | Are you perfectly sure that''tisn''t I-- my presence here--?" |
| 14054 | Because your silly little wings have begun to sprout? |
| 14054 | Blake?" |
| 14054 | But doubtless monsieur had noticed that?'' |
| 14054 | But if I was angry, where''s the wonder? |
| 14054 | But sufficient for the day, eh? |
| 14054 | But was he not seeking the unknown? |
| 14054 | But what am I that I should possess the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 14054 | But what circumstance in his relation to the boy had lent itself either to formality or justification? |
| 14054 | But what road do you follow-- music? |
| 14054 | But who is it? |
| 14054 | But who is it?" |
| 14054 | But, my God, are we going to split hairs? |
| 14054 | CHAPTER XXXV Who shall depict the soul of woman? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see your picture- books? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 14054 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 14054 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 14054 | Can we not shut our eyes, even if the light does break forth?" |
| 14054 | Cartel''s?" |
| 14054 | Cartel?" |
| 14054 | Come, little monsieur, what have you to say?" |
| 14054 | Did I, now? |
| 14054 | Did he admire madame''s velvet cloak?" |
| 14054 | Did n''t those loafers in the dining- car promise us coffee somewhat about this time?" |
| 14054 | Do n''t you think we ought to steer for shore? |
| 14054 | Do you grasp it?" |
| 14054 | Do you hear me?" |
| 14054 | Do you imagine Paris can hold me now she is gone?" |
| 14054 | Do you realize it, at all? |
| 14054 | Do you remember how angry you were when he used to kiss you, and the grape juice used to run into your hair and down your neck? |
| 14054 | Do you see?" |
| 14054 | Do you suppose me to be affected because you sit somewhere in the background, smoking over the fire? |
| 14054 | Do you think I have not known what it is to kiss? |
| 14054 | Do you think I possess a spark of the great fire-- a spark ever so tiny?" |
| 14054 | Do you think I shall succeed? |
| 14054 | Doubtless monsieur would sleep until_ déjeuner_? |
| 14054 | Dragon''s wings_ en casserole_? |
| 14054 | Extraordinary?" |
| 14054 | Fat and short and negligent of his figure? |
| 14054 | For instance, what do you think my two friends saw in you last night?" |
| 14054 | For us it must be the highways and the byways, eh?" |
| 14054 | Good?" |
| 14054 | Had he not himself put clean sheets on it that day?'' |
| 14054 | Had not Jean mentioned that fact last night?'' |
| 14054 | Has Max described his neighbor, M. Cartel? |
| 14054 | Has he ever told you how we met?" |
| 14054 | Has not madame already waged her war-- and conquered?" |
| 14054 | Has she brought us nearer together-- my sister Maxine?" |
| 14054 | Have you a handkerchief?" |
| 14054 | Have you ever heard of the Bal Tabarin?" |
| 14054 | Have you faith in me?" |
| 14054 | Have you never seen a man dealt a mortal blow?" |
| 14054 | He had come-- when was it--?'' |
| 14054 | He has gone upon business, you say? |
| 14054 | He play his part gallantly-- Monsieur Édouard?" |
| 14054 | He played last night between the hours of ten and eleven?" |
| 14054 | He was not going? |
| 14054 | He was very charming, very accomplished; how was my sister, at eighteen, to know that he was also very callous, very profligate, very cruel? |
| 14054 | His sister?" |
| 14054 | How can you separate an atom from the universal mass?" |
| 14054 | How could I know?" |
| 14054 | How did you know me again? |
| 14054 | How do you arrive at that conclusion, monsieur?" |
| 14054 | How else could he have treated Monsieur Max so sacredly-- almost as he might have treated his own child?" |
| 14054 | How must this place appear to her? |
| 14054 | I also told them--""What?" |
| 14054 | I am Maxine?" |
| 14054 | I am a bad companion to- night?" |
| 14054 | I am not asleep? |
| 14054 | I believe I, too, was falling into a dream; and the dream comes after, the work first, is it not so? |
| 14054 | I did not think--""--That I smoked? |
| 14054 | I do not wish even to think; the world is so-- how do you say-- enchanted?" |
| 14054 | I have given you my friendship-- my heart and my mind, but I am not sufficient to you? |
| 14054 | I say''I am not sufficient to you?'' |
| 14054 | I shall see you again? |
| 14054 | I shall see you again?" |
| 14054 | I''d like to think I would, but--""You imagine you would hesitate? |
| 14054 | If I have but one sister, may I not guard her as a secret?" |
| 14054 | If it is bad?" |
| 14054 | If she were your sister--?" |
| 14054 | If you insist upon having antique brass coffee- pots, your neighbors must expect to suffer, eh, Jacqueline?" |
| 14054 | In seriousness you wait, and believe that out of nothing she will come to you?" |
| 14054 | In the old days when the world was religious and people observed Lent, there was always_ Mi- Carême_, was there not? |
| 14054 | In what way more?" |
| 14054 | Into what_ milieu_ was he about to be hurled? |
| 14054 | Is he cold? |
| 14054 | Is he sane, I wonder? |
| 14054 | Is he welcome?" |
| 14054 | Is it amusing?" |
| 14054 | Is it my place to make life harder for you?" |
| 14054 | Is it not a picture?" |
| 14054 | Is it not so, Monsieur Max?" |
| 14054 | Is it not so?" |
| 14054 | Is it pleasure, or money, or what?" |
| 14054 | Is it seventeen-- or is it sixteen?" |
| 14054 | Is it so criminal to repeat a little comedy-- once, or even twice-- in a good cause? |
| 14054 | Is it-- what do you say-- a bargain?" |
| 14054 | Is n''t emotion the salt of life? |
| 14054 | Is n''t the sun everything to a frozen world?" |
| 14054 | Is n''t water everything in a parched desert? |
| 14054 | Is not the instinct of love to give all?" |
| 14054 | Is not woman always compassionate?" |
| 14054 | Is that self- possession? |
| 14054 | Is the evil spirit one lightly to be dismissed?" |
| 14054 | It had been a long journey, had it not?'' |
| 14054 | It has been kind to you?" |
| 14054 | It is all bad?" |
| 14054 | It is all wrong? |
| 14054 | It is not a dream?" |
| 14054 | It is true-- all this? |
| 14054 | It was anomalous, but it held happiness; and who, equipped with youth and health, starting out upon life''s road, stops to question happiness? |
| 14054 | It was only--""What?" |
| 14054 | It was since that morning?" |
| 14054 | It was to Jacqueline''s credit that she did not smile, that she simply murmured:"Who doubts it, madame?" |
| 14054 | Just out of bed, I suppose?" |
| 14054 | Looks? |
| 14054 | M. Cartel? |
| 14054 | Max?" |
| 14054 | Max?" |
| 14054 | May I mount now-- at once?" |
| 14054 | May I?" |
| 14054 | May there not be sad stains upon the heart-- even if no eyes see them?" |
| 14054 | May we go?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur has discovered that there is-- how shall I say?--less atmosphere in a blue sky than in a gray one?" |
| 14054 | Monsieur was a new arrival? |
| 14054 | Monsieur was not French, although he had so charming a fluency in the language?'' |
| 14054 | Must I know a man for years before I can call him my friend? |
| 14054 | My child, what is wrong?" |
| 14054 | No?" |
| 14054 | Not bad?" |
| 14054 | Not day- dreaming with the mercury at thirty?" |
| 14054 | Not even tea?" |
| 14054 | Not everything? |
| 14054 | Not the thought of the picture?" |
| 14054 | Now it is all forgiven? |
| 14054 | Now, is n''t that gospel truth?" |
| 14054 | Now, suppose you set yourself a task like that, how would you begin?" |
| 14054 | Now--""Now?" |
| 14054 | Oh, but have we glasses, though?" |
| 14054 | Oh, why was that?" |
| 14054 | Or Moonbeams_ surprise_?" |
| 14054 | Remember the rue Fabert?" |
| 14054 | Repulsive, are they? |
| 14054 | Shall I say the things for you that you want to say?" |
| 14054 | Shall I see you any more?" |
| 14054 | Shall we climb?" |
| 14054 | Shall we go and seek the Sleeping Beauty?" |
| 14054 | Share the provender, wo n''t you?" |
| 14054 | She loved him so that all her pride left her-- all the high courage of my father left her--""And he-- the man, the husband?" |
| 14054 | She shows you''the higher things''?" |
| 14054 | Since the night at the Bal Tabarin?" |
| 14054 | So that''s what they call you? |
| 14054 | Something different?" |
| 14054 | Suppose it is of no use-- my picture?" |
| 14054 | Tell me what you are seeking here in Paris? |
| 14054 | Tell me, is it done?" |
| 14054 | Tell you you are yourself?" |
| 14054 | That I ca n''t find her? |
| 14054 | That meal from its first morsel was raised above common things, for was it not the first time Blake had broken bread with Maxine? |
| 14054 | That sketch at the_ cabaret_ is meant to grow?" |
| 14054 | That you ca n''t find her? |
| 14054 | The everlasting Duma business?" |
| 14054 | The long, spider man who disliked me?" |
| 14054 | The music grew in meaning; she heard Julian''s ardent question:''Tu ne regrette rien?'' |
| 14054 | The points of the affair are so slight and yet so tremendous; for are they not sacramental-- a typifying of things unspeakable? |
| 14054 | The same round, is it not so? |
| 14054 | The two smiling into each other''s eyes? |
| 14054 | The_ appartement_ is not occupied?" |
| 14054 | Then, covered with confusion, he reddened furiously and stammered,"For-- for so much, I mean?" |
| 14054 | They could not hurt her, for was she not impervious to pain? |
| 14054 | Think I do n''t know you?" |
| 14054 | This is not good- bye?" |
| 14054 | This is your work?" |
| 14054 | To Ireland?" |
| 14054 | To begin with, why the name? |
| 14054 | To- day was the first day; was it wise to bring into it anything from yesterday? |
| 14054 | To- morrow? |
| 14054 | To- night?" |
| 14054 | Try to see it with me?" |
| 14054 | Upon what point was Blake speculating? |
| 14054 | Was monsieur making a long stay at the Hôtel Railleux?'' |
| 14054 | Was n''t I right? |
| 14054 | Was not that so?'' |
| 14054 | Was this, then, not magnificent-- wonderful?'' |
| 14054 | We both follow the chase, but who can say if we mark the same quarry? |
| 14054 | We can dispense with anything save the being we love-- is it not so? |
| 14054 | What about the work? |
| 14054 | What am I?" |
| 14054 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 14054 | What are you, you incomprehensible being?" |
| 14054 | What are your thoughts?" |
| 14054 | What brief emotional past lay in the mists of the unknown, linking this woman to this man? |
| 14054 | What compels me?" |
| 14054 | What do you say to turning in?" |
| 14054 | What do you say? |
| 14054 | What does it all mean?" |
| 14054 | What gave you that idea?" |
| 14054 | What has happened?" |
| 14054 | What have they all to do with each other and with her?" |
| 14054 | What is it to- night?" |
| 14054 | What is it you''re doing?" |
| 14054 | What is it, when all''s said and done, but a point of view? |
| 14054 | What is it? |
| 14054 | What is the rent of the_ appartement_?" |
| 14054 | What marvellous power was this that could smile secure at poverty and oblivion-- that could cast a halo of true emotion over a Bal Tabarin? |
| 14054 | What mattered the future? |
| 14054 | What mattered the past? |
| 14054 | What must he do? |
| 14054 | What sordid morning scene was he about to witness? |
| 14054 | What time is it at all?" |
| 14054 | What were the thoughts at work behind his silence? |
| 14054 | What will be the end?" |
| 14054 | What will you drink?" |
| 14054 | What would Billy be without one? |
| 14054 | What would he be like, this M. Cartel, when he came to know him in the flesh? |
| 14054 | What would she be like-- this sister of Max? |
| 14054 | What would they say to supper?'' |
| 14054 | What would you know of twenty years ago? |
| 14054 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14054 | What, all things reckoned, stood between him and this alluring study? |
| 14054 | When can I see the_ concierge_?" |
| 14054 | Where did she go-- what did she do?" |
| 14054 | Where is he? |
| 14054 | Where is it?" |
| 14054 | Where is the_ salle- à- manger_?" |
| 14054 | Where must it begin? |
| 14054 | Where now were the subtle ways, the divers interlacing paths wherein Maxine was to pursue her chase, delivering her quarry into the hands of Max? |
| 14054 | Where shall we wander-- left or right?" |
| 14054 | Where was that second coffee- cup?'' |
| 14054 | Where was that waiter? |
| 14054 | Where were the barbed and potent shafts whereby that capture was to be achieved? |
| 14054 | Where?" |
| 14054 | Who can say where the light may not break forth again?" |
| 14054 | Who could talk of politics, when the overthrow of nations would not stimulate the mind? |
| 14054 | Who could talk of work, when work was as an evil smell in the nostrils? |
| 14054 | Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Who is it?" |
| 14054 | Why are you angry?" |
| 14054 | Why are you torturing yourself? |
| 14054 | Why did I choose Lucien, who is nothing to look upon-- who is an artist and penniless?" |
| 14054 | Why did n''t you give in sooner?" |
| 14054 | Why do you look so cold?" |
| 14054 | Why is it?" |
| 14054 | Why may I not know your sister?" |
| 14054 | Why not-- when this boy sees reason? |
| 14054 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me you could do it?" |
| 14054 | Why should it not flourish and lift its head among the weeds?" |
| 14054 | Why should you cry like this? |
| 14054 | Why, in the name of God, would you destroy your canvas like that?" |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why? |
| 14054 | Why?" |
| 14054 | Will a man turn back from the gate of heaven when Saint Peter uses his key?" |
| 14054 | Will you be patient a little longer?" |
| 14054 | Will you grant it?" |
| 14054 | Will you not offer me a cigarette?" |
| 14054 | Will you not stay and keep me company?" |
| 14054 | Will you take me to the corner of the rue Ronsard?" |
| 14054 | Wo n''t you smile upon him?" |
| 14054 | Words?" |
| 14054 | Would you have marred it with other thoughts?" |
| 14054 | Yes? |
| 14054 | You admire her, then?" |
| 14054 | You are an artist? |
| 14054 | You do n''t think I''d desert you when you''re seedy? |
| 14054 | You have put life behind you; yet what is life but a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 14054 | You jog their memories, while I go and wash. What about calling Ned?" |
| 14054 | You knew I''d come?" |
| 14054 | You knew him once?" |
| 14054 | You know Paris well?" |
| 14054 | You know me? |
| 14054 | You know that I am a woman?" |
| 14054 | You know that, your sister has left Paris?" |
| 14054 | You know what I''m going to ask? |
| 14054 | You know what I''m wanting with all my heart and soul?" |
| 14054 | You missed me in these weeks?" |
| 14054 | You never doubted that I''d come? |
| 14054 | You take my meaning?" |
| 14054 | You think you would shrink?" |
| 14054 | You understand?" |
| 14054 | You will live here?" |
| 14054 | You will no longer have need of me, is that not so?" |
| 14054 | You will not cast away your little book because-- because the wind came and fluttered the pages?" |
| 14054 | You''d care?" |
| 14054 | You?" |
| 14054 | Your sister? |
| 14054 | Your soul sees me?" |
| 14054 | he said,"why must you misjudge me? |
| 14054 | literature? |
| 14054 | or lean and pathetic, as though dinner was not a certainty on every day of the seven? |
| 14054 | you are n''t alone in Paris?" |
| 23409 | A fortnight? |
| 23409 | A peck? |
| 23409 | All serene? |
| 23409 | And left your husband behind in Maryland? |
| 23409 | And this is Halifax? |
| 23409 | And what did you do? |
| 23409 | And what is it called here? |
| 23409 | And which place do you like the best-- this or Maryland? |
| 23409 | And why not the Bermudas? |
| 23409 | And why not? 23409 And why not?" |
| 23409 | And yonder beautiful lake-- what is the name of that? |
| 23409 | And you always eat it, whenever you can get it, I suppose? |
| 23409 | Are all the negro settlements in Nova Scotia as miserable, as this? |
| 23409 | Are those the mountains of Canseau? |
| 23409 | Are we then so near shore? |
| 23409 | Because they are not niggers, what is the use of wasting sympathy upon a rat- hole full of white British subjects? |
| 23409 | Bill, did you catch any trout? |
| 23409 | But which place do you like the best-- Nova Scotia or Maryland? |
| 23409 | But which place do you like the best? |
| 23409 | But which place do you like the best? |
| 23409 | But why,said I,"do you prefer Nova Scotia to Maryland? |
| 23409 | But you have plenty of trout here in these streams? |
| 23409 | But, surely,said I,"they do not live in those airy nests during your intensely cold winters?" |
| 23409 | But,said I, taking out the bottle of precious fluid,"here it is, corked up tight, and what is to be done for a cork- screw?" |
| 23409 | Can we sit down and rest in one of your houses? |
| 23409 | Can you give us anything in the way of refreshment? 23409 Cheh, Cheh''z''ncook? |
| 23409 | Cheh, cheh, at home, sah? 23409 Cheh, cheh, father? |
| 23409 | Cheh, cheh, sir? 23409 Did you get him ashore?" |
| 23409 | Did you run away? |
| 23409 | Did you see the light? |
| 23409 | Do you know the particulars of that history? |
| 23409 | Do you know,said I,"Picton, what we would do if we had such a devil''s pit as that in the States?" |
| 23409 | Do you like this as well as the oat- cake? |
| 23409 | Do you remember any farther particulars of the siege of Louisburgh? |
| 23409 | Eh? |
| 23409 | GOED bless ye, what took ye to Chizzencook? |
| 23409 | Get him ashore? |
| 23409 | How do you like this? |
| 23409 | How far are we from breakfast, driver? |
| 23409 | How far down? |
| 23409 | I say, do n''t you fishermen often lose your lives out there? |
| 23409 | I thought it was likely,quoth Picton, drily;"look sharp, will you?" |
| 23409 | Is it Louisburgh light, captain? |
| 23409 | Is it a clear day overhead? |
| 23409 | Is it a good harbor, Bruce? |
| 23409 | Is your father at home? |
| 23409 | Kwat? |
| 23409 | Lend us your horse and wagon to go down to the schooner and get our luggage; we will be back this evening, and then go on to Sydney, eh? 23409 Never mind''what for,''will you go?" |
| 23409 | No white sugar? |
| 23409 | Nor coffee? |
| 23409 | Nothing but mere white people, Picton? |
| 23409 | Now, here we are,said Malcolm, triumphantly,"and wha d''ye thenk o''the Micmacs? |
| 23409 | Perhaps the gentlemen wad like a glass of milk after thae long walk? 23409 Picton,"said I,"did you ever hear''Annie Laurie?''" |
| 23409 | Rowed him ashore? |
| 23409 | Sah? |
| 23409 | Then you like oatmeal better than this? |
| 23409 | Then,said Picton,"we can sleep while you struggle?" |
| 23409 | This is Halifax? 23409 This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe when it hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman? |
| 23409 | Twenty- four miles of such foot- travel will do pretty well for an invalid, eh, Picton? |
| 23409 | Wad ye send me away without my honest airnins? |
| 23409 | Well, then,said Picton,"look sharp, will you?" |
| 23409 | Well? |
| 23409 | Well? |
| 23409 | Well? |
| 23409 | Well? |
| 23409 | Well? |
| 23409 | Were you married then-- when you run away? |
| 23409 | What are we to do? |
| 23409 | What are you after? |
| 23409 | What are you thinking about? |
| 23409 | What d''ye want? |
| 23409 | What did you do then? |
| 23409 | What do you suppose the old file was doing over here? |
| 23409 | What for? |
| 23409 | What for? |
| 23409 | What for? |
| 23409 | What for? |
| 23409 | What is that sound, Bruce? |
| 23409 | What is that? |
| 23409 | What is that? |
| 23409 | What is the matter with you, Bill? 23409 What is the matter?" |
| 23409 | What now, captain? |
| 23409 | What place? |
| 23409 | What prevented him getting his head around? |
| 23409 | What the---- is government prisoner to me? |
| 23409 | What was the name of his leddy in the old country? |
| 23409 | Where are we? |
| 23409 | Where did you live? |
| 23409 | Where did you reside before you came to Nova Scotia? |
| 23409 | Where? |
| 23409 | Who was in command here, Wolfe or Amherst? |
| 23409 | Why did n''t you say so, then? |
| 23409 | Why do n''t you turn the elbow of the pipe the other way? |
| 23409 | Why do you not try change of air? |
| 23409 | Why not? |
| 23409 | Why the devil,said Picton,"did n''t you measure all of it?" |
| 23409 | Would ye? |
| 23409 | Would you like to go down? |
| 23409 | Yes, is your father at home? |
| 23409 | Yes, your father? |
| 23409 | Yes,answered Picton, hastily,"rains like blue blazes: I say, get us a drop of whisky, will you?" |
| 23409 | Yes,said Picton, nodding at the boy,"and if he don''t"----"I''m pullin''an''t I?" |
| 23409 | You do not mean to say those wretched hovels are occupied by living beings? |
| 23409 | You have, no doubt, still many relatives left in Maryland? |
| 23409 | _ Religious(? 23409 A few of the most indignant bursts(?) 23409 A fortnight upon salt water? 23409 And echo answered:Why not?" |
| 23409 | And what of all this? |
| 23409 | And where is Picton? |
| 23409 | Bill, what you laughing at? |
| 23409 | But had not poor Paddy made such blunders in all times? |
| 23409 | But let me ask you,"I continued,"what is the moral condition of the Acadians?" |
| 23409 | But who can help it? |
| 23409 | But who says this who is a judge of the times? |
| 23409 | But why should I feel so much for Cuffee? |
| 23409 | Can any man draw such a breath here amid these buried walls, as he can upon the humblest sod that ever was wet with the blood of patriotism? |
| 23409 | Can any man, of any nation, stand here and say:"This work was wrought to my profit?" |
| 23409 | Closing quotation marks added after..."Canada? |
| 23409 | Deer,"said I,"how long have you lived here?" |
| 23409 | Deer,"said I,"is that your husband''s portrait on the back of the sign?" |
| 23409 | Deer?" |
| 23409 | Do you remember it, my transatlantic traveller? |
| 23409 | Does not the Duchess of Sutherland entertain the authoress of Uncle Tom''s Cabin, and the Black Swan? |
| 23409 | Does the world- renowned story of William Penn alone merit our encomiums, except that we have forgotten this earlier but not less beautiful example? |
| 23409 | For wherefore should any one feel sad to see the temples of dissipation laid in the dust? |
| 23409 | Had we not better abstain from blowing our Puritan trumpets so loudly, and wreathe with crape our banners for a season? |
| 23409 | Has any benefit resulted to mankind from this brilliant achievement? |
| 23409 | Has he not enlisted in his behalf every philanthropist in England? |
| 23409 | Here am I again; but where are the familiar faces? |
| 23409 | How does it go, Picton? |
| 23409 | How stands the glass around?''" |
| 23409 | I asked them what they were doing? |
| 23409 | I asked what house? |
| 23409 | I hope, Mr. McGibbet,"said Picton, with imperturbable coolness,"you keep clear of the bots, and that sort of thing, you know?" |
| 23409 | Indeed, where was the ocean, or anything? |
| 23409 | Is he not within ten miles of either the British flag or Acadia? |
| 23409 | Is it worth living for? |
| 23409 | Is there not something glorious in such a spectacle? |
| 23409 | Is this fairy land? |
| 23409 | It had rained all the morning; but what did that matter when a hundred years since was in one''s mind? |
| 23409 | It was a great disappointment, to be sure, after such brilliant anticipations-- but what is life without philosophy? |
| 23409 | John Ormond, do you not think le Bras d''Or sounds much like Labrador?" |
| 23409 | Of what use are these satellites, except to watch the building and keep it from running away? |
| 23409 | Oh? |
| 23409 | Reader, were you ever hungry_ at sea_? |
| 23409 | Repose, forsooth? |
| 23409 | Shall I add that her besieger, D''Aulney, died soon after, leaving a bereaved but blooming widow? |
| 23409 | Shall I stop here and write_ finis_, or once more trim the lamp of history? |
| 23409 | Something new, I take it, this illumination? |
| 23409 | That indeed these simple Indians, who knew no arts except those of peace and war, should have looked up to him as their tutular god? |
| 23409 | That mysterious, geological coast is only four days''sail from Sydney, I take it? |
| 23409 | The land''s lap, or the water''s breast?'' |
| 23409 | The little yellow spot that greets you so far out at sea, and bids you welcome to the western hemisphere? |
| 23409 | The next questions are, how will the arranged documents be preserved? |
| 23409 | The strokes of the oars are louder and quicker; they are approaching us, but where? |
| 23409 | The sun was already risen when I came out on the deck of the"Balaklava;"but where_ was_ the sun? |
| 23409 | Then he brought from his bed- room a coarse sort of worsted horse- blanket, and with a"Ye''ll may- be like to sleep an hour or twa?" |
| 23409 | Then how expansive the view, the calm ocean in its solitude, the receding land, the twinkling lighthouse, the"----"Ever been sea- sick?" |
| 23409 | This the capital of Nova Scotia? |
| 23409 | This the city that harbored those loyal heroes of the Revolution, who gallantly and gayly fought, and bled, and ran for their king? |
| 23409 | Were you ever on deck, upon the measureless ocean, four hours earlier than the ring of the breakfast- bell? |
| 23409 | Were you ever upon"the blue, the fresh, the ever free,"under these circumstances? |
| 23409 | What a tale those old arches could tell? |
| 23409 | What are these dykes for, if the enemy is so far off? |
| 23409 | What but that wonderful clement of genius,_ intuitive perception_, could have produced such a book? |
| 23409 | What does this mean? |
| 23409 | What is the use of staying here in the rain after you have seen all that can be seen? |
| 23409 | What is to be done, Picton? |
| 23409 | What might have come of it, had either admiral again planted the_ fleur de lis_ upon the bastions of Louisburgh? |
| 23409 | What of the flash of artillery, and the shattered wall that answered it? |
| 23409 | What of the prisoners that mourned, and the captors that triumphed? |
| 23409 | What of the ships that were sunk, and those that floated away with the booty? |
| 23409 | What of the soldiers that fell by hundreds here, and those that lived? |
| 23409 | What say, captain?" |
| 23409 | What shall I say in conclusion? |
| 23409 | What then? |
| 23409 | What then? |
| 23409 | What would they want to enter the British Navy for, when they can enter the United States of America?" |
| 23409 | Where is the thatch- roof village, the home of Acadian farmers-- Men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the woodlands? |
| 23409 | Where the Colonel, with his little meerschaum pipe he was so intent upon coloring? |
| 23409 | Where the brave soldier of Inkerman and Balaklava? |
| 23409 | Where the jolly old Captain of the native rifles? |
| 23409 | Where the party of salmon- fishermen, the Solomons of piscatology? |
| 23409 | Where the passengers by the"Canada?" |
| 23409 | Whither? |
| 23409 | Who can help repeating the familiar words of the idyl amid such scenery, and in such a presence? |
| 23409 | Who that knows them would wish such ages to return? |
| 23409 | Why is it that the captain''s lady has high cheek- bones, and speaks the pure Hibernise? |
| 23409 | Why is this, O Picton? |
| 23409 | Why is this, O traveller of the''Balaklava?''" |
| 23409 | Why should I sorrow for Cuffee, when he is in the midst of his best friends? |
| 23409 | Why should I steep their swaling snows in blood, Or bid her think of battle''s grim array? |
| 23409 | You know it was_ the_ song in the Crimea?" |
| 23409 | _ ¿ Quien sabe?_ Who knows? |
| 23409 | _ ¿ Quien sabe?_ Who knows? |
| 23409 | a glass of ale, or a glass of milk?" |
| 23409 | did n''t the water boil when he come up? |
| 23409 | echoed Red- Cap, with another contemptuous smile under the brown hand;"rowed him ashore?" |
| 23409 | he asked; and then briskly added,"You could spare a couple of weeks or so, could you not, to go to the Springs?" |
| 23409 | replied Picton,"what do you want to be bothering with the sun for?" |
| 23409 | replied the traveller, sitting up on his locker;"what is the matter now?" |
| 23409 | said a voice within me;"the enchanted Islands of Prospero, and Ariel, and Miranda; of Shakspeare, and Raleigh, and Irving?" |
| 23409 | she''s a pretty creature,"said the mate;"look there,"nodding with his head at the compass,"did''na I tell you? |
| 23409 | what are you laughing about?" |
| 23409 | who does not know him? |
| 23409 | who knows to what results this trifling error may lead? |
| 23409 | who will have them in charge? |
| 23409 | will they be allowed to be scattered about in the hands of privileged persons, to be lost wholesale? |
| 23409 | with its auks and puffins, its seals and sea- tigers, its whales and walruses? |
| 28027 | All rye? 28027 Any trout in it?" |
| 28027 | Are you a pretty good boy, Lazarus? |
| 28027 | Been sick? |
| 28027 | C''u''d ye give a man a bite to eat fer some worrk, now? |
| 28027 | Can you tell us where we are? 28027 Can you tell us where we are? |
| 28027 | Can you tell us where we are? |
| 28027 | Do you know a man named William Deegan? |
| 28027 | Do you know of any place called the Glen? |
| 28027 | Do you understand gardening and taking care of a horse and cow? |
| 28027 | How would you like to come up here for a while? |
| 28027 | Is-- is this Connecticut? |
| 28027 | Oh, yassah-- is-- is yo''goin''to le''me shoot yo''gun ef I come? |
| 28027 | So you want a summer job, at general farm- work? |
| 28027 | The-- the spinning- wheels and the-- the chairs? |
| 28027 | W''u''d ye let me lie a bit on the hay? |
| 28027 | What do you do? |
| 28027 | What do you get for your work where you are now? |
| 28027 | What is your name? |
| 28027 | Where are you going, Lazarus? |
| 28027 | Where would you go from here? |
| 28027 | Yeh did n''t pay more''n nine hundred, did yeh? |
| 28027 | You think this beats city life? |
| 28027 | Ai n''t it, Ed?" |
| 28027 | And, after all, if they had no plates, what need of cutlery? |
| 28027 | But what had those old people ground in it? |
| 28027 | Do you want to redeem him?" |
| 28027 | Had the seed germinated after all those years? |
| 28027 | He had his eye on my target- rifle as he replied,"Yassah, I''d like it-- what sort o''gun yo''got?" |
| 28027 | How did those long- ago people manage? |
| 28027 | It was true that we seemed to be following the general course of the river, but was it the right river? |
| 28027 | Later on, when our furniture and pictures were in place, visitors used to say,"_ Wherever_ did you get that wonderful paper?" |
| 28027 | Strawberries and trout-- how is that for a breakfast combination in June? |
| 28027 | That was a big, big,_ big_ one?" |
| 28027 | V_ Was it the spirit of our garden?_ Summer found us back in the old house, almost as if we had not left it. |
| 28027 | Was it the spirit of our garden, sprung up there to tell us good- by? |
| 28027 | Was this a proposition to rob the house and murder us in our beds? |
| 28027 | What happens if you''re not good?" |
| 28027 | What other land is like it? |
| 28027 | What''s the matter with planting a little Scotch?" |
| 28027 | Where did they get those names, I wonder? |
| 28027 | Where had such pretty feet found floors on which to dance? |
| 28027 | Where''d you folks come from, anyway? |
| 28027 | Who can answer? |
| 28027 | Why did n''t you catch him? |
| 28027 | Will the world, I wonder, ever be so happy and golden again? |
| 27726 | ----Be my horses ready? |
| 27726 | Because they are not eight? |
| 27726 | But,I shall be asked,"what do you understand by the word''s religious essence of the drama? |
| 27726 | Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell? |
| 27726 | What Thing Should be Done First? |
| 27726 | Who Are the Most Important Persons? |
| 27726 | Why? |
| 27726 | --"How canst thou know this without knowing her?" |
| 27726 | --"If thou be as poor for a subject as he is for a King, thou art poor enough-- How old art thou?" |
| 27726 | 2_ et passim_), and shall we forget the inimitable Falstaff? |
| 27726 | 3), and again he says to the crowd:"What''s the matter, you dissentious rogues, That rubbing the poor itch of your opinion Make yourself scabs? |
| 27726 | = Three Questions.= A quaint folk- lore tale answering the three questions of life:"What is the Best Time?" |
| 27726 | And do you mark me, sir? |
| 27726 | And who shines now but Henry''s enemies?" |
| 27726 | At this suggestion, Lear gets into a strange and unnatural rage, and asks:"Doth any here know me? |
| 27726 | But Shakespeare?--Shakespeare?--where is there a line in Shakespeare to entitle him to a place in this brotherhood? |
| 27726 | CONTENTS Biography of Tolstoy| Introduction to"The Slavery Tolstoy''s Teachings| of Our Times"An Introduction to"What| The Tsar''s Coronation Is Art?" |
| 27726 | Dainty 12mo, Cloth, Frontispiece, Ornamental Cover, 40 cents, Postpaid FUNK& WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers NEW YORK and LONDON***** What Is Art? |
| 27726 | Does not the king have to lie awake and take thought for his subjects? |
| 27726 | False justice, why hast thou let her''scape?" |
| 27726 | He persuades them not to favor CÃ ¦ sar, and when they leave him he asks his fellow tribune, Flavius,"See, whe''r their basest metal be not moved?" |
| 27726 | How dost thou understand the Scripture? |
| 27726 | How has he portrayed them? |
| 27726 | In answer to the question,"Who is killed?" |
| 27726 | In what, then, consists this indisputable authority of the most select leader in the world and in life? |
| 27726 | Is it unfair to take the misshapen"servant- monster"Caliban as his last word on the subject? |
| 27726 | Is there anything approaching this exquisite scene in Shakespeare''s drama? |
| 27726 | Is there anything in his plays that is in the least inconsistent with all that is reactionary? |
| 27726 | Is this a holiday? |
| 27726 | Is your name Goneril?" |
| 27726 | Lear curses Goneril, and, when Regan tells him he had better return to her sister, he is indignant and says:"Ask her forgiveness?" |
| 27726 | May not what you are demanding for the drama, religious instruction, or didactics, be called''tendency,''a thing incompatible with true art?" |
| 27726 | No marrying''mong his subjects? |
| 27726 | One of the popular songs in Tyler''s rebellion was the familiar couplet:"When Adam delved and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?" |
| 27726 | Speaker of Prolog:"What do you mean, sir?" |
| 27726 | The King asks,"What crowns shall they be?" |
| 27726 | The Scripture says, Adam digged; could he dig without arms?" |
| 27726 | The preface to my"Three Plays for Puritans"contains a section headed"Better than Shakespeare?" |
| 27726 | This is not Lear: Does Lear walk thus? |
| 27726 | Thus the fool asks the King whether he can tell why one''s nose stands in the middle of one''s face? |
| 27726 | Trust ye? |
| 27726 | Wantest thou eyes at trial, madam?" |
| 27726 | Was he a gentleman? |
| 27726 | What then signifies the great fame these works have enjoyed for more than a hundred years? |
| 27726 | What would you have, you curs, That like not peace nor war? |
| 27726 | What, art a heathen? |
| 27726 | Where are his eyes? |
| 27726 | Who is it that can tell me who I am?" |
| 27726 | speak thus? |
| 27726 | why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds?" |
| 27726 | you know not, Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a laboring day without the sign Of your profession?" |
| 23690 | And what steps do you intend to take? |
| 23690 | But the Bishop? |
| 23690 | Did Mr Bull meet with any of_ our_ literary characters at Boston? |
| 23690 | How can I tell? |
| 23690 | Is there no sacredness, then, any longer in the miraculous tongue of man? 23690 No,"he replied,"Why should I? |
| 23690 | Surely,said Gratian,"he did n''t say quite that?" |
| 23690 | Well, he was very much pleased of course? |
| 23690 | Were there ever such things as vampyrs? |
| 23690 | What do you think of our baths? |
| 23690 | What is it, dear Arnod, that makes you sad? 23690 Which are the finer mountains sir,"was my inquiry--"the Pyrenees or these of Auvergne?" |
| 23690 | ''Corrupt, unjust persons, scandalous to the profession of the Gospel:''how can you be a Parliament for God''s people? |
| 23690 | ''No?'' |
| 23690 | ''Twixt the tempter and the rogue, Then began the dialogue:--"Master-- shall I rob the state?" |
| 23690 | --"Master,_ must_ I then escape?" |
| 23690 | --"Shall I job in Parliament?" |
| 23690 | --"Shall I truckle, or talk big?" |
| 23690 | --"Shall I try my hand at law?" |
| 23690 | --''Will you?'' |
| 23690 | --Well, what next? |
| 23690 | AQUILIUS.--Have you not translated it? |
| 23690 | AQUILIUS.--What nose would a Roman wish to have? |
| 23690 | Amos Snooks of Pisgah? |
| 23690 | And how is this day passed? |
| 23690 | And if the fact be so, why should we sport with it? |
| 23690 | And may not all his rhapsodies upon his"sword- in- hand"Puritans be little more than an amplification of this one passage? |
| 23690 | And now, my dear Eusebius, when you publish it in Maga, as you did my last, folk will say--"Why, what is all this about? |
| 23690 | And shall I be the first to suffer it to be undermined, perhaps overturned? |
| 23690 | And shall we, after all these our prayers, fastings, tears, expectations, and solemn appeals, call these bare''events''? |
| 23690 | And what is like to come upon this, the enemy being ready to invade us, but even present blood and confusion? |
| 23690 | And what is the cause of this decline in the home market? |
| 23690 | And what was the presbytery, that to him it should be so distasteful, and an object of so great animosity? |
| 23690 | And when shoes were scarce, what cared they? |
| 23690 | But how could it be otherwise? |
| 23690 | But how could they, you ask, be alive after an interment of days or weeks? |
| 23690 | But is_ currency_ equally abundant? |
| 23690 | But what Protestant can have a doubt upon the subject? |
| 23690 | But what is it that, at any time, makes the church ineffective? |
| 23690 | But what, then, was the pathological condition in which these persons continued to exist, after they had ceased to appear alive? |
| 23690 | But, on the other hand, what a gap, what a void, does this disclose in the mind of our hero? |
| 23690 | Cease, then, your untimely wooing, Steel your purpose, and be strong; If she flies you, why, pursuing, Make your sorrow vain and long? |
| 23690 | Charles Fox, then standing beside the chair, told him that Wilkes once asked the Speaker, Onslow, what would be the consequence of his naming names? |
| 23690 | Darest thou we d the Heaven''s lightning, then; and say to it, Godlike One? |
| 23690 | Dear Archy.--On what subject shall I next address you? |
| 23690 | Did he never conceal the ambition and domineering spirit of the soldier under the humility of the saint? |
| 23690 | Did not God find him out there? |
| 23690 | Did not we do so too? |
| 23690 | Did you ever in your life hear or see any thing French to which the epithet of_ Grand_ had not been, by some means or other, tacked on? |
| 23690 | Did you hear Snooks lecture, sir? |
| 23690 | Did you then fear to die?" |
| 23690 | Do you want more than this? |
| 23690 | Does Monsieur prefer Burgundy or claret? |
| 23690 | Does n''t Shakspeare say so? |
| 23690 | Elves, goblins, ghosts, real and unreal; dreams, witchcraft, second- sight? |
| 23690 | Even when the tale was fresh, what was it but superstition? |
| 23690 | For think you, false one, to what pass, Your wretched days will come? |
| 23690 | For what has the famine done? |
| 23690 | GRATIAN.--What are we to have next? |
| 23690 | Has the increased activity of our manufacturing cities compensated for the sterility of so large a part of our fields? |
| 23690 | Have I been rash In word or deed? |
| 23690 | Have you translated this? |
| 23690 | History reports with a shudder that my Lord General, lifting the sacred mace itself, said,''What shall we do with this bauble? |
| 23690 | How came she to foresee the path she was destined to follow? |
| 23690 | How came this superstition to arise? |
| 23690 | How could Cromwell, who was no great rhetorician, be otherwise than palpably confused, and dubious and intricate? |
| 23690 | How on earth shall I ever get them fairly laid? |
| 23690 | How should it be otherwise? |
| 23690 | How was Charles to learn what manner of being was a Puritan, and how it struck its prey? |
| 23690 | How was he repaid? |
| 23690 | How, on any other supposition, is it possible to account for the effects which we know it to have produced? |
| 23690 | I have read Lord Wellington''s last despatch, and he says the Portuguese fought as well as the British; and I suppose you wo n''t contradict him?'' |
| 23690 | I involuntarily exclaimed,"what is the use of being a genius? |
| 23690 | If a sheep''s ill, do n''t he lick chalk or salt if he can get it? |
| 23690 | Indeed, dear Robin, not to multiply words, the query is,--Whether ours be such case? |
| 23690 | Is he honest, and in earnest? |
| 23690 | Is his head become a wretched cracked pitcher, on which you jingle to frighten crows, and makes bees hive? |
| 23690 | Is it a case of conversion? |
| 23690 | Is it an outpouring merely, by a strange vent, of certain acrid humours? |
| 23690 | Is it really scandalised by such trifles as the repudiation of our debts, and the enslavement of our fellow creatures? |
| 23690 | Is there any genuine conviction at the bottom of all this rant and raving? |
| 23690 | Lost to every sense of duty, Say, what can you, will you do? |
| 23690 | Must we give up our playful duels, and our convenient spittoons, before we can hope to pass muster as Christians and gentlemen beyond our own borders? |
| 23690 | On some one''s asking General Fitzpatrick, in the midst of one of the hottest periods of the debates on the French war-- Where is Fox? |
| 23690 | Once the suns shone on you clearly, When it was your wo nt to go Seeking her you loved so dearly,-- Will you e''er love woman so? |
| 23690 | One day, as our path lay along the banks of the Rhine, his conversation took this turn:--"Do you believe in spirits?" |
| 23690 | Prateapace, Gadabout, and Brazenstare-- there are characters enough for episodes; and a hero-- but what, you will say, are we to do for a heroine? |
| 23690 | Saw he in his tortured sleep, Things that make the heart- veins creep? |
| 23690 | Shedders of blood? |
| 23690 | Should we have had a Shakspeare without the smiles of an Elizabeth, and the generosity of a Southampton? |
| 23690 | So in a letter to the Wirtemburg prelate, Oetinger, dated November 11, 1766, he uses the following words:--"If I have spoken with the Apostles? |
| 23690 | Swept he through the world of flame, Chased by shapes that none may name? |
| 23690 | The Curate''s door is chalked, and adjacent walls--"No Kissing,""The Clerical Judas,""Who Kissed the School- mistress?" |
| 23690 | The abstraction of the precious metals is not to be dreaded under such a system, for how are the precious metals got but in exchange for manufactures? |
| 23690 | The question naturally follows, how is this malady, viewing it as one in these cases, propagated? |
| 23690 | The resumed debate,''shall the army remonstrance be taken into consideration?'' |
| 23690 | The wind of adversity has blown, and where are these menaces now? |
| 23690 | Then why did Arnod shrink from meeting her? |
| 23690 | Then, in any case, what more natural than to disinter the body of a supposed visitant, to know why he is unquiet in the grave? |
| 23690 | Thinkest thou in thy heart that the glorious dispensations of God point out to this? |
| 23690 | To men, to the people who sent you hither? |
| 23690 | To whom could he commit them? |
| 23690 | Unhappy condition, did I say? |
| 23690 | Was Cromwell, then, always sincere in his utterances? |
| 23690 | Was he philosopher, statesman, lawyer, orator, historian? |
| 23690 | Was it because they were certain of a dance that these barrack- yard minstrels came provided with music, sure, in any case, to have the piper to pay? |
| 23690 | Was it likely that the populace would accept of this in lieu of the crowned and jewelled royalty which was wo nt to fill its imagination? |
| 23690 | Was not my family seated on the throne for that express purpose? |
| 23690 | Was this attended, as we were constantly told it would be, by a corresponding impulse given to our fabrics? |
| 23690 | We must have been asked at least six times a- day during our visit at Washington,"How Congress compared with the British Parliament?" |
| 23690 | We saw little of him, and when he did appear,"his talk was of bullocks;"so how could he"have understanding,"at least for Catullus? |
| 23690 | What are fine ladies and gentlemen to him, that he should stand in awe of them? |
| 23690 | What are these mountains? |
| 23690 | What benefit has it produced to Ireland? |
| 23690 | What chance is there that he should ever learn the nature of his new and terrible enemy? |
| 23690 | What does he mean? |
| 23690 | What has the introduction of Papists into parliament occasioned to England, but political confusion? |
| 23690 | What is a deficiency of £2,000,000 in such a mass? |
| 23690 | What should we say of one who had plunged heart and soul into the French Revolution, conducted only by his rage against the Roman Catholic hierarchy? |
| 23690 | What were bishops personally to him? |
| 23690 | What!--yet another question? |
| 23690 | When Hardy and Horne Took, were the priests, what must be the worshippers at the Jacobin shrine? |
| 23690 | Who acts, if he resolve not through God to be willing to part with all? |
| 23690 | Who has not observed the strange mixture of petulance and_ mauvaise honte_ which distinguishes so many of our English travellers on the Continent? |
| 23690 | Who in the village is stronger and healthier than you? |
| 23690 | Who knows, but that the peace of the world may be owing to it? |
| 23690 | Who of those who hugged its sympathetic terrors by the Christmas fireside, thought they could be true on the bright frosty morning of the morrow? |
| 23690 | Who shall answer for these things to God or to men? |
| 23690 | Who''ll be loved in turn by you? |
| 23690 | Who''ll find out that you have beauty? |
| 23690 | Whom will you have to kiss,--be kiss''d And bind your names, in true- love twist? |
| 23690 | Whom will you have to love-- to hear Yourself called by_ his_ name,_ his_ dear? |
| 23690 | Whom will you in future kiss? |
| 23690 | Whose will you be called of right? |
| 23690 | Why did Cromwell interfere at this juncture between the two parties, in such a way as entirely to destroy both? |
| 23690 | Why have we not a Boswell in every city? |
| 23690 | Why not transfer the office to a Boswell? |
| 23690 | Why, then, did he avoid the fascination of the pretty Nina, who seemed a being made to chase from any brow the clouds of gathering care? |
| 23690 | Will you betake yourself to cleanly, and well- ordered ways at the bidding of this scribbler?" |
| 23690 | Yet less and less resolutely; for he felt the charm of her presence; who could have done otherwise? |
| 23690 | You feared no danger when you were a soldier; what danger do you fear as a villager of Meduegna?" |
| 23690 | _ After your own heart_, did I say, Eusebius? |
| 23690 | _ First_, Whether_ Salus populi_ be a sound position? |
| 23690 | _"Quis Separabit? |
| 23690 | a Buckingham- palace Boswell? |
| 23690 | a Windsor Boswell? |
| 23690 | and how could he at last resist-- he didn''t-- the impulse of his fondness for the innocent girl who often sought to cheer his fits of depression? |
| 23690 | are you coming down, then? |
| 23690 | art thou come To greet again thy gods of home, And brethren that so well agree Together, and in loving thee-- And come to thy sweet mother, too? |
| 23690 | do you think Mr Pitt would go to hear me?" |
| 23690 | inventor of steam- engine, of spinning jenny, of gunpowder, or of gun- cotton? |
| 23690 | or is he making sport of those hapless Englishmen whom he pronounces"in human stupidity to have no fellow?" |
| 23690 | said I,--"what could that be?" |
| 23690 | said they,"wo n''t you go to hear Mr Pitt?" |
| 23690 | say they,"does the Old World in truth judge us thus harshly? |
| 23690 | veut- il dà © jeuner au salon?_"said the slip- shod_ garçon_ of the hotel, tapping me on the shoulder. |
| 23690 | was there no ca nt,_ no_ hypocrisy? |
| 23690 | who looked for refreshment from you; who looked for nothing but peace and quietness, and rest and settlement? |
| 23690 | why not establish a Cabinet- dinner Boswell? |
| 27430 | And how many were in the streets? |
| 27430 | Has a man in Virginia,exclaimed Paterson,"a number of votes in proportion to the number of his slaves? |
| 27430 | May it please your worships,he exclaimed,"what did I hear read? |
| 27430 | What cause is there,said Lowndes,"for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 27430 | Will Mr. Adams kindly say that again? |
| 27430 | 257 Were slaves to be reckoned as persons or as chattels? |
| 27430 | A country willing to redress your wrongs, cherish your worth, and reward your services? |
| 27430 | Again and again it was asked, If taxes could thus be levied by any power outside the state, why had we ever opposed the Stamp Act or the tea duties? |
| 27430 | Against this obstinate and exasperated military force what superior force can you bring? |
| 27430 | And as to Washington, he was doubtless a good soldier, but what did he know about politics? |
| 27430 | And if negroes are not represented in the states to which they belong, why should they be represented in the general government?... |
| 27430 | And why not also consult with these states about a uniform system of duties? |
| 27430 | But how was it with the federal government? |
| 27430 | But what need of a standing army at all? |
| 27430 | Could a state once adopt the Constitution, and then withdraw from the Union if not satisfied? |
| 27430 | Did not this open the door for a Cromwell? |
| 27430 | Fox?" |
| 27430 | Give the large states an influence in proportion to their magnitude, and what will be the consequence? |
| 27430 | Had it not conducted a glorious and triumphant war? |
| 27430 | Had it not set us free from the oppression of England? |
| 27430 | Had they already forgotten the Boston Massacre, in spite of all the orations that had been delivered in the Old South Meeting- House? |
| 27430 | If a meeting of the people were to take place in a slave state, would the slaves vote? |
| 27430 | If so, is it not probable there may be collections for the same accursed purpose nearer home?" |
| 27430 | If the New England people were thus ready to barter away the vital interests of a remote part of the country, what might they not do? |
| 27430 | If the ratable property of A was to that of B as forty to one, ought A, for that reason, to have forty times as many votes as B?... |
| 27430 | If two states can agree upon these matters, why not four? |
| 27430 | If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work? |
| 27430 | May we not rationally suppose that the persons we shall choose to administer the government will be, in general, good men?" |
| 27430 | Or is it rather a country that tramples upon your rights, disdains your cries, and insults your distresses? |
| 27430 | Revere?" |
| 27430 | Shall we throw the Constitution overboard because it does not please us all alike? |
| 27430 | The conference of itself can settle nothing; and if four states can take part in it, why not thirteen? |
| 27430 | The cry is, Where is the danger? |
| 27430 | To whom did it belong? |
| 27430 | Was it right or proper for Congress thus to have a hand in signing its own death- warrant? |
| 27430 | Was not she the lordly"Old Dominion,"out of which every one of the states had been carved? |
| 27430 | What confidence could be placed in a man who did not know his own mind any better than that? |
| 27430 | What hinders our state legislatures from abusing their powers?... |
| 27430 | What more could you ask? |
| 27430 | What remedy, then? |
| 27430 | What shall I do for my child?'' |
| 27430 | What was Congress, any way, but a roomful of men whom nobody heeded? |
| 27430 | What was the matter with the old confederation? |
| 27430 | What, then, would the convention have said to the preposterous notion that this work might safely be left to the presiding officer of the Senate? |
| 27430 | When Adams had read the paper, he asked of Paul Revere,"How many mechanics were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions passed?" |
| 27430 | Who was James Wilson, any way? |
| 27430 | Why confine us to twenty years? |
| 27430 | Why limit us at all? |
| 27430 | Why not, since the independence of the United States was the sole avowed object for which France had gone to war? |
| 27430 | Why should not these wretches, it was sarcastically asked, be driven at once from the country? |
| 27430 | Why then should they be represented in a federal government?" |
| 27430 | Would it not be sure to provoke needless disorders? |
| 27430 | Would they ever stop at anything so long as they could go on building up their commerce? |
| 27430 | [ Sidenote: One nation or thirteen?] |
| 27430 | [ Sidenote: Were slaves to be reckoned as persons or as chattels?] |
| 2234 | ''Are you there, dear?'' 2234 ''Oh, so it''s come to you, has it?'' |
| 2234 | ''Oo''s cheated''oo out''o fourpence? |
| 2234 | ''See what?'' 2234 ''Then in Jefferson,''said the mother,''it would be still earlier, would n''t it?'' |
| 2234 | ''What time is it now in New York?'' 2234 ''What''s this?'' |
| 2234 | About what? |
| 2234 | An''I give''er--he pointed towards the younger lady--"fourpence, did n''t I?" |
| 2234 | And I gave you sixpence and two pennies, did n''t I? |
| 2234 | And about coming home? |
| 2234 | And are not you men every bit as foolish? |
| 2234 | And did Mr. Hodskiss make a noise in the vestry? |
| 2234 | And did Pyramids discourage him? |
| 2234 | And did the countess take the matter quietly? |
| 2234 | And does she insist on your going to church every Sunday morning? |
| 2234 | And have you given up the old business? |
| 2234 | And how are you getting on? |
| 2234 | And how is father? |
| 2234 | And how long are you going to remain here? |
| 2234 | And is she willing to marry you? |
| 2234 | And it was really you who wrote that clever book? |
| 2234 | And mother? |
| 2234 | And the little one? |
| 2234 | And what became of Clementina? |
| 2234 | And what became of her lover? |
| 2234 | And who do you think will receive you? |
| 2234 | And who''s keeping you all? |
| 2234 | Are you happy? |
| 2234 | Are you happy? |
| 2234 | Are you sure you made it clear to him? |
| 2234 | But have you no notion of the sort of street or the kind of house it was? |
| 2234 | But how did she manage about her travelling frock? |
| 2234 | But where am I to go, nurse? |
| 2234 | But why did you take it? |
| 2234 | But, my dear Blake,urged Mr. Eppington,"for your own sake, is it wise? |
| 2234 | Ca n''t you make believe to have one? |
| 2234 | Ca n''t you see he is? |
| 2234 | Can you forgive me? 2234 Can you forgive me?" |
| 2234 | Can you hear me? |
| 2234 | Cart upset? |
| 2234 | China? |
| 2234 | Did I really say''Julia''? |
| 2234 | Did I take Hallyard with me in the cart to Richmond this afternoon? |
| 2234 | Did it hurt you? |
| 2234 | Did n''t it bring you luck? |
| 2234 | Did the naval lieutenant, while the others were at church, dash up in a post- chaise and carry her off? |
| 2234 | Did you ever hear the story of the marriage? |
| 2234 | Do you know of any cure for it? |
| 2234 | Do you like her? |
| 2234 | Do you mind throwing me back my ball? |
| 2234 | Do you often drink it? |
| 2234 | Do you think Pyramids would come and stop with me for a week? |
| 2234 | Do you think she knows enough? |
| 2234 | Does it matter very much what they think? |
| 2234 | Entirely your own inspiration, or suggested? |
| 2234 | Feeling bad? |
| 2234 | Fool of a cabman took me to Alfred Place instead of--"Well, what do you want now you are come? |
| 2234 | Had an accident? |
| 2234 | Have n''t you any money? |
| 2234 | Have you heard the news,he said,"about young Harjohn?" |
| 2234 | Have you no sense of shame? |
| 2234 | Have you tried any of the lodging- houses? |
| 2234 | How could I be happy having lost you? |
| 2234 | How did I get Friday fixed in my mind? |
| 2234 | How did it come about? |
| 2234 | How did it happen? |
| 2234 | How did that impress you? |
| 2234 | How do you know she does n''t care for you? |
| 2234 | How much did you give the fellow, my dear? |
| 2234 | I can not agree with you,replied the Minor Poet,"if we were simply automata, as your argument would suggest, what was the purpose of creating us?" |
| 2234 | I suppose it could be fifteen-- twenty years ago that strangers to you lived in this room? |
| 2234 | I suppose,he said,"you would n''t care to pretend you were ill, and stop in bed just for the day?" |
| 2234 | In this room? |
| 2234 | In which case it''s just as well to have a note of the advance down in black and white, eh? |
| 2234 | Is he ill? |
| 2234 | Is he married? |
| 2234 | Is he weaker, nurse? |
| 2234 | Is it all right? |
| 2234 | Is she married? |
| 2234 | Is that you, old man? |
| 2234 | Is_ he_ in love? |
| 2234 | It''s a fact,said the doctor,"though she does not suggest the shop- girl, does she? |
| 2234 | My God, what am I saying? 2234 My dear fellow,"he replied,"what would people say?" |
| 2234 | Never mind,I said,"supposing someone did?" |
| 2234 | No,I replied,"whose marriage? |
| 2234 | None of them can what? |
| 2234 | Oh, but who would shoot Renshaw? |
| 2234 | Oh, do_ you_ know her? |
| 2234 | Playing tennis? |
| 2234 | Put my--? |
| 2234 | Seen whom? |
| 2234 | Suppose someone killed the lot, should we hear less of Renshaw? |
| 2234 | Tell me about it? |
| 2234 | The North Pole? |
| 2234 | The horse did n''t make you drink, did he? |
| 2234 | The one with the curls? |
| 2234 | Then what do you intend to do? |
| 2234 | Tried Central Africa? |
| 2234 | Was it a sudden conversion? |
| 2234 | Was this the canary young lady? |
| 2234 | What are you doing? |
| 2234 | What are you fellows going to do this afternoon? |
| 2234 | What are you going to do? |
| 2234 | What ball? |
| 2234 | What did it do to you? |
| 2234 | What did she leave here? |
| 2234 | What did you do with it? |
| 2234 | What do they say? |
| 2234 | What do you mean, girl? |
| 2234 | What do you think the animal is? |
| 2234 | What do you want me to do with it,I heard her asking an excited lady on one occasion;"cook it?" |
| 2234 | What else? |
| 2234 | What happened then? |
| 2234 | What have you come about? |
| 2234 | What is it? |
| 2234 | What made you call him''Pyramids''? |
| 2234 | What makes you think so? |
| 2234 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 2234 | What were you doing with it? |
| 2234 | What would you do? |
| 2234 | What''s she like? |
| 2234 | What''s the confounded cat got to do with it? |
| 2234 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 2234 | What, Bessie, sir? |
| 2234 | When are you going to get to the ones we all know? |
| 2234 | When did the story appear? |
| 2234 | Whereabouts? |
| 2234 | Who shall be judge? |
| 2234 | Who''s she? |
| 2234 | Why do I lie to myself? 2234 Why do n''t you go home?" |
| 2234 | Why do n''t you save him? 2234 Why have you followed me?" |
| 2234 | Why is it,asked the Philosopher,"that women are such slaves to fashion? |
| 2234 | Why not? |
| 2234 | Why talk love or any other kind of sentiment before old Pyramids here? |
| 2234 | Why the devil ca n''t she be careful? |
| 2234 | Why, has anything given way? |
| 2234 | Why? |
| 2234 | Will you be at Leightons''to- morrow? |
| 2234 | Wo n''t he ever eat any dinner till he''s got over it? |
| 2234 | Wo n''t you read it? |
| 2234 | Would you have refused him if you had? |
| 2234 | You are sure,I said, after thinking a while,"that this Maria is a good Spirit? |
| 2234 | You do love me, Jack? |
| 2234 | You fish? |
| 2234 | You have been letting lodgings for a long time? |
| 2234 | You think I must, nurse? |
| 2234 | You''re surely not going to church a fine day like this? 2234 A CHARMING WOMANNot_ the Mr.---_,_ really_?" |
| 2234 | A dozen sentences later Dick stopped me again with:--"Who''s Julia?" |
| 2234 | After a few minutes Dick interrupted me with:--"I thought you said her name was Naomi?" |
| 2234 | And are you content with this marriage? |
| 2234 | And how about myself? |
| 2234 | And this woman that was like me-- she could have made a man''s life? |
| 2234 | And what am I? |
| 2234 | Are n''t you coming, Marion? |
| 2234 | Are not the stones of our streets red with the blood of wife and child that they have slain? |
| 2234 | Are you going to leave Harry alone with two pairs of lovers? |
| 2234 | As for his good name, what could that matter? |
| 2234 | At the third he said--"Whatever have you done to her feet? |
| 2234 | Between the leer of the man and the smile of the girl, where lay the difference? |
| 2234 | Born and bred in the atmosphere of the Reform Club, what gentleman could go wrong? |
| 2234 | But whether she was our enemy, and we were to fear her, or whether we had to fear her enemies( and, if so, who were they? |
| 2234 | Ca n''t you do it in the daytime?" |
| 2234 | Could life after all be ruled by maxims learned from copy- books? |
| 2234 | Curious to hear old Leman talking like that, was n''t it?" |
| 2234 | Did n''t she tell you what for?" |
| 2234 | Do men let the wolf go free when they have trapped him with meat? |
| 2234 | Do n''t you remember, finding me one Saturday afternoon all alone, stuffing myself with cake and jam?" |
| 2234 | Do you know what I am, and have been for two years?" |
| 2234 | Do you know what this house is for me, with its gilded mirrors, its couches, its soft carpets? |
| 2234 | Do you know who it is?" |
| 2234 | Do you really care for Harry, Marion? |
| 2234 | Do you remember the first night at old Fauerberg''s? |
| 2234 | Does it matter that one keel should slip through the grip of the Polar ice? |
| 2234 | Does it matter whether a Union Jack or a Tricolor floats over the turrets of Badajoz? |
| 2234 | Does it matter whether one star more or less is marked upon our charts? |
| 2234 | Does it matter? |
| 2234 | Had she dealt with these questions wisely? |
| 2234 | Had she many faults? |
| 2234 | Harjohn?" |
| 2234 | Has_ he_ written anything?" |
| 2234 | Have I no shame, no strength? |
| 2234 | Have you no influence over him? |
| 2234 | Having rescued him, the teacher said:"Why do n''t you keep with the little boys? |
| 2234 | He was an artist-- was ever story of this type written where the hero was not an artist? |
| 2234 | He wo n''t object to a few inquiries? |
| 2234 | Her slender stock of money would soon be gone; how could she live? |
| 2234 | I allus promised the old lady as she should ride behind her own''oss one day,"he continued, turning to me,"did n''t I, mother?" |
| 2234 | I answered somewhat sharply,"or are you joking?" |
| 2234 | I asked with a laugh,"an evil spirit"? |
| 2234 | I exclaimed,"what are you doing here? |
| 2234 | I forgot,"he explained;"she never would tell her name before you, would she? |
| 2234 | I heard her calling shrilly after me,''Who stole the goose?'' |
| 2234 | I interrupted, looking perhaps a little sternly at him,"who''s Maria?" |
| 2234 | I picked it up and hit him back with it, and a policeman came up with the usual,''Now then, what''s all this about?'' |
| 2234 | I said,"and what''s that?" |
| 2234 | I said,"are you doing here? |
| 2234 | If I came down in red she would say,''Why do n''t you try green, dear? |
| 2234 | If in the courses of evolution they grow bigger in brain and body, they may become powerful rivals, who knows?'' |
| 2234 | Make me weep? |
| 2234 | May I ask you a question? |
| 2234 | Might it not have been better had she thought for herself? |
| 2234 | Might it not have been better to have treated them more seriously? |
| 2234 | O God, why are you so good to me? |
| 2234 | Of course, it''s absurd, but--""But what?" |
| 2234 | Of what use was it? |
| 2234 | Oh, mother, tell me, what is life?" |
| 2234 | Presently he said:--"Have you ever tried drinking beer?" |
| 2234 | Shall I go abroad?" |
| 2234 | She scribbled the name down, and then said, looking the boy squarely in the face:"Tell me frankly, Jack, do you want to marry me, or do you not?" |
| 2234 | Should not one be glad to know one''s friends better? |
| 2234 | Society is so hollow and artificial; do n''t you find it so? |
| 2234 | The earl''s?" |
| 2234 | The first breakfast bell rang, and then he said,"You have n''t got any proper clothes with you, have you?" |
| 2234 | The question is, how much will compensate you for your natural disappointment?" |
| 2234 | The stone age, the iron age, the age of faith, the age of infidelism, the philosophic age, what are they but the passing fashions of the world? |
| 2234 | Then an evil voice arose in the town, and said:"Who are these that have come among us to share our land? |
| 2234 | Then it was he who spoke:"Do you think I have n''t told myself all that?" |
| 2234 | Then she could do nothing? |
| 2234 | Waller''?" |
| 2234 | Was the man completely under his wife''s thumb; or, tired of her, was he playing some devil''s game of his own? |
| 2234 | What about him?" |
| 2234 | What are you doing along with him?" |
| 2234 | What argument could I show stronger than that he had already put before himself? |
| 2234 | What do you say?" |
| 2234 | What do you think of this one?" |
| 2234 | What happened to her?" |
| 2234 | What has happened?" |
| 2234 | What is a photographer? |
| 2234 | What is the latest scandal? |
| 2234 | What is the world doing? |
| 2234 | What questions has it been asking you? |
| 2234 | What right have they to bully you into paying what you do n''t owe?" |
| 2234 | What saint has been discovered sinning? |
| 2234 | What shall I talk to you about? |
| 2234 | What should it do? |
| 2234 | What the devil''s the good of talking about it?" |
| 2234 | What was she like? |
| 2234 | Where do you think I am you old fool?'' |
| 2234 | Where had I seen her, and when? |
| 2234 | Where on earth did you get the idea from?" |
| 2234 | Whibley would amuse himself of an evening asking it questions, being careful to choose tolerably simple themes, such as,"Are you there?" |
| 2234 | Which philanthropist has been robbing the poor? |
| 2234 | Who did it?" |
| 2234 | Who has been found out? |
| 2234 | Who has been swindling whom? |
| 2234 | Who has run away with whose wife? |
| 2234 | Why am I a useless, drifting log upon the world''s tide? |
| 2234 | Why did I let them persuade me to send that lying letter? |
| 2234 | Why did n''t you? |
| 2234 | Why do I deceive myself? |
| 2234 | Why had I never seen her again? |
| 2234 | Why had she passed so completely out of my mind? |
| 2234 | Why have all the young men passed me? |
| 2234 | Why should I put my shirt on Mrs. Waller? |
| 2234 | Why should she die, never having known what it was to live? |
| 2234 | Why should she prostrate herself before this juggernaut of other people''s respectability? |
| 2234 | Why should you pay for water you have never had? |
| 2234 | Why? |
| 2234 | Wo n''t you tell me about her? |
| 2234 | Would it amuse you? |
| 2234 | You know Canon Whycherly, the great preacher?" |
| 2234 | You''re sure this is n''t the spirit of some deceased lunatic, playing the fool with you?" |
| 2234 | and what is everybody saying about it? |
| 2234 | and what is it they have been doing? |
| 2234 | do you think I do n''t know what that woman will do for me? |
| 2234 | every one says you look so well in green''; and when I wore green she would say,''Why have you given up red dear? |
| 28921 | / And are not men asham''d of dismal wars?" |
| 28921 | A stander- by took me to task In some such words, I think, as these:"Are n''t you ashamed, be who you may, To mourn the burial of this plague?" |
| 28921 | Again, what is harsher than this epigram? |
| 28921 | For example, in this epigram to what point are so many trite similes piled up? |
| 28921 | For example, what could be more resourcefully developed than this epigram? |
| 28921 | For example, who can tolerate this German epigram? |
| 28921 | For what is our aim in reading books except to nourish and fashion judgement? |
| 28921 | How shall your honors fail? |
| 28921 | I sighed and said,"What is the point Of such expense? |
| 28921 | Or than this distich? |
| 28921 | Or when you read the line_ Quadrupedante putrem sonitu quatit ungula campum_,[2] does n''t the sound of running horses strike your ears? |
| 28921 | T. Hanmer''s(?) |
| 28921 | That no one meets you willingly, That where you come they go, that vast Areas of silence circle you-- Why so? |
| 28921 | They say... A drink? |
| 28921 | What''s there in Bacchus''ivy? |
| 28921 | When you hear, for example, the well- known_ procumbit humi bos_, do you not seem to hear the blunt sound of the falling bull? |
| 28921 | Who would put up with what I do? |
| 28921 | Why do you dream of Cirrha, bare Permessis? |
| 28921 | Why, then, title an epigram_ To Gargilianus_ or_ Cecilianus_, which gives no idea of what the epigram is about? |
| 28921 | With every last hair lost behind, ahead, What has the bald man left to lose? |
| 28921 | You want them short? |
| 28921 | You want to know what harm you do? |
| 28921 | [ 27] Similarly, why in another well- known epigram is the same idea repeated again and again? |
| 28921 | [ 46] and in this: Though you send presents to old men and widows Why should I call you, sir, munificent? |
| 28921 | [ 49] And what would the following epigram be if it had not been perfected and prepared for by the handling? |
| 28921 | and by Thomas Pecke,_ Parnassi puerperium_, London, 1659:"Can there be many strings; and yet no Jars? |
| 15228 | ''Housekeeper,''do I say? 15228 ''Ovid''--he''s Latin, is he not? |
| 15228 | ''Sir Oliver''? 15228 --Of what you have left to her, you mean? |
| 15228 | A canary? 15228 A clergyman?" |
| 15228 | A debt, Oliver? 15228 A guinea? |
| 15228 | A lodge? |
| 15228 | A while ago, you say? 15228 About Dicky?" |
| 15228 | Afraid? |
| 15228 | Afterwards? |
| 15228 | Age? |
| 15228 | Ah, you too think of him? |
| 15228 | Ah,she said,"I was wondering--""Wondering?" |
| 15228 | Ah? |
| 15228 | All right? |
| 15228 | All very well-- but where? 15228 Am I?" |
| 15228 | And I am not to see it? |
| 15228 | And a lady? |
| 15228 | And is it thus,she went on,"that the great ones love and beget noble children?" |
| 15228 | And the gentlemen, Manasseh-- they will have taken a great deal of wine by now? |
| 15228 | And what are you doing here? |
| 15228 | And whom, then, would you have reproached? |
| 15228 | And why not, Mr. Trask? 15228 And you admired my courage?" |
| 15228 | And you? |
| 15228 | And-- on the way? |
| 15228 | Are you here-- because-- of me? |
| 15228 | Are you ill? |
| 15228 | Are you--doubtfully--"by any chance Mr. Wapshott, the Surveyor?" |
| 15228 | As a clergyman-- and to some extent a boon companion of Oliver''s-- he would be likely to know--"--And to tell? 15228 As men go, I am well- to- do: but, dear, has it never occurred to you to wonder what this place and its household cost me?" |
| 15228 | As well as a mason? 15228 At this hour?" |
| 15228 | Awkward, hey? 15228 Back to it?" |
| 15228 | Bastard? |
| 15228 | Bootjack, ma''am? |
| 15228 | But a Grand Jury deals sometimes with matters of life and death, does it not? |
| 15228 | But about''Captain Harry,''as we call him? 15228 But are you not riding also?" |
| 15228 | But are you sure? 15228 But at the end of this what becomes of her?" |
| 15228 | But if the mark had been a scratch only-- and the scratch had healed-- might she not be as good a horse as ever? |
| 15228 | But old Hichens? |
| 15228 | But since he_ is_ my lord? |
| 15228 | But we''re friends, eh?--you and I-- just as before? |
| 15228 | But what harm can she do you? |
| 15228 | But what is it, dear? |
| 15228 | But what is it? |
| 15228 | But what is the meaning of it? |
| 15228 | But what is your question? |
| 15228 | But what on earth brings you to this terrible Lisbon, of all places? |
| 15228 | But where is the sea? |
| 15228 | But who can it be, or have been? 15228 But why?" |
| 15228 | But will you? |
| 15228 | But would you like to come too, sir? |
| 15228 | But you do n''t tell me they would put a young girl in the stocks, merely for firing a gun on the Lord''s Day, as you call it? |
| 15228 | But, my good sir, the House? |
| 15228 | But--she hesitated, and then went on rapidly in the lowest of low tones--"if your Honour would n''t mind giving me silver instead of gold? |
| 15228 | By the way,he added, sinking his voice,"one is permitted to congratulate a debutante?" |
| 15228 | Can I do nothing? |
| 15228 | Can you not see, my dear lord, that I ask for no such triumph? 15228 Captain Vyell succeeds?" |
| 15228 | Clothes too, ye''ll say? 15228 D''ye hear, M''ria? |
| 15228 | Dare? 15228 Dear Tatty,"--she kissed her--"were they so very dreadful?" |
| 15228 | Dears, where did you leave her last? |
| 15228 | Dicky? |
| 15228 | Did Andromeda not love Perseus, think you? |
| 15228 | Did I? |
| 15228 | Did mamma tell you he was escorting us? |
| 15228 | Did you? 15228 Did your Excellency not know that its beggars are the eyes of Lisbon? |
| 15228 | Diplomacy? |
| 15228 | Do I? 15228 Do I?" |
| 15228 | Do you ask as a magistrate, sir, or in curiosity? |
| 15228 | Do you call that an answer? |
| 15228 | Do you fear death? |
| 15228 | Do you mean that it would actually break them? |
| 15228 | Do you think that, or anything like that, was in the mind of the man who wrote it? |
| 15228 | Do you think,he asked at length"that papa was not properly married to my mother?" |
| 15228 | Does it matter what they said? |
| 15228 | Does it? |
| 15228 | Does my lord truly suppose me so dull of wit? 15228 Does that make so much difference?" |
| 15228 | Eh? 15228 Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? 15228 Eh?" |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Excuse me; we brought it in''attempted wounding,''I believe? 15228 Fie,"you will say,"the site is savage, then, like all else in this New World?" |
| 15228 | Food be sure, and a bed, deary: for you''ll be sleeping here, of course? |
| 15228 | Food? |
| 15228 | For what are you seeking? |
| 15228 | Going to sea, is he? 15228 Good, old boy-- is it not?" |
| 15228 | Guarda- costas? 15228 Harry-- is it Harry?" |
| 15228 | Have I been, then, so listless a scholar? |
| 15228 | Have they been bullying you, dear? |
| 15228 | Have you not finished yet? |
| 15228 | Have you the coat I wore? |
| 15228 | He guesses, at least? |
| 15228 | He''sends word,''do you say? 15228 Her teeth must have torn it?" |
| 15228 | Hey, what is it? |
| 15228 | Hey? |
| 15228 | Hey? |
| 15228 | Hey? |
| 15228 | Honoured madam--"They said-- what?--quoting whom? |
| 15228 | How can that be-- since you are not his first love? |
| 15228 | How do you know that I do n''t believe in them? |
| 15228 | How does it go? |
| 15228 | How is she? 15228 How so? |
| 15228 | How, otherwise, should I be here? |
| 15228 | Hungry? |
| 15228 | I am prompt on your call, eh? 15228 I am sure you harbour some grudge-- some reservation?" |
| 15228 | I beg your pardon? |
| 15228 | I beg your pardon? |
| 15228 | I do n''t want to be ordered out of the house-- must I repeat that I adore her? 15228 I have not the pleasure of knowing Mr. Wapshott, but may I attempt to describe him to you? |
| 15228 | I know; and yet--"I meant only that you are not used to handling money or calculating it-- as why should you be? |
| 15228 | I mean, do n''t you wish that you, and not I, were sailing for England? 15228 I suppose now,"he said after a pause,"you think you are doing a fine thing, and doing it handsomely?" |
| 15228 | I understood that he died of a jail fever, caught at the Assizes, where he was serving on-- what do you call it? |
| 15228 | I''m askin''you,he said,"how you came by it?" |
| 15228 | I, Oliver? |
| 15228 | In the child? 15228 Indeed? |
| 15228 | Indeed? |
| 15228 | Indeed? |
| 15228 | Is it a great deal of money? |
| 15228 | Is it a toast, gentlemen? |
| 15228 | Is it altogether kind to the girl? |
| 15228 | Is it not enough that he condescends-- that you have found favour in his sight-- you, that asked but to be his slave? |
| 15228 | Is it on my account? |
| 15228 | Is it so bad a trick? |
| 15228 | Is it that you still doubt me-- or yourself, perhaps? |
| 15228 | Is it three years, now? 15228 Is it true they whipped_ that_, naked, through the streets?" |
| 15228 | Is it worth while? |
| 15228 | Is it you? |
| 15228 | Is it? |
| 15228 | Is my love content with her home- coming? |
| 15228 | Is one, then, to be considerate with cowards? |
| 15228 | Is that the way of geese? |
| 15228 | Is that your naval code? 15228 Is there a portrait of her?" |
| 15228 | Is this what you mean? |
| 15228 | Is this-- er-- gentleman his tutor? |
| 15228 | Is_ he_ here? |
| 15228 | It would seem that you know me? |
| 15228 | Italy? |
| 15228 | Like papa? |
| 15228 | Ma''am? |
| 15228 | May I ask it-- one question? |
| 15228 | May I ask what punishment I have probably escaped by that advantage? |
| 15228 | May I beg to be told exactly what has happened, sir? |
| 15228 | May I use your words,said Ruth, with a shy smile,"and say that you have no need?" |
| 15228 | May I? |
| 15228 | Me, sir? |
| 15228 | Mr. Hanmer managed, then, to discover you? 15228 Mr. Trask,"she said,"do you believe in hell?" |
| 15228 | Must I say anything? |
| 15228 | Must I? |
| 15228 | Must I? |
| 15228 | Must a woman give all her reasons? 15228 My good fool,"he said,"did n''t I call to you not to be alarmed? |
| 15228 | My own? 15228 My slave?" |
| 15228 | Natchett? |
| 15228 | No? 15228 Not love you?" |
| 15228 | Not love you? |
| 15228 | Nothing else? |
| 15228 | Of what use is a wife if she may not contrive for her husband''s good-- take thought for his household? 15228 Oh papa, what has happened?" |
| 15228 | Oliver Cromwell? |
| 15228 | On the whole? 15228 Only, as I guess, in so far as she accuses you of having played the devil with her plan for marrying me up with my cousin Di''? |
| 15228 | Or even quite fair to her? |
| 15228 | Papa,he asked with a sudden flush,"did you ever stand up to a King on the poor people''s side, and fight-- and all that?" |
| 15228 | Papa,he asked, still pondering the problem of rich and poor,"do n''t some of the old families die out?" |
| 15228 | Passing over your derogatory language, I am at a loss to understand--"Are you? 15228 Rods?" |
| 15228 | Ruth, dear-- what is a bastard? |
| 15228 | Ruth, will you give me up? |
| 15228 | Ruth, will you marry me? |
| 15228 | Satisfactory, I hope? |
| 15228 | See her, do you? 15228 Setting aside last night-- when I was disgustingly drunk-- have you a single excuse for using that word?" |
| 15228 | Shall I continue, sir? |
| 15228 | She has a right, naturally, to concern herself--"Does_ he_ know? |
| 15228 | She shall smart for it-- if that console you? |
| 15228 | Silk? |
| 15228 | Sir Oliver? 15228 Sir Oliver?" |
| 15228 | Sir, why do you ask these things? |
| 15228 | So I put it to you, why not? |
| 15228 | So that is why you called me to witness? 15228 Something about me, was it not?" |
| 15228 | Something has happened? 15228 Sorry?" |
| 15228 | Suppose we try a breather of it? |
| 15228 | Surely,protested Mrs. Harry,"they must mean Lady Vyell?" |
| 15228 | Taken your eye, has she? 15228 Tell me about Dicky?" |
| 15228 | Thank you, Manasseh; and now will you step down to the Inn, order the horses back to stable, and bring George and Harry back with you? 15228 That would heal, surely?" |
| 15228 | The cabin? |
| 15228 | The clergyman? |
| 15228 | The evil of his past life? 15228 The faintness is over?" |
| 15228 | The meaning? 15228 The outfit?" |
| 15228 | The truth is, then,he confessed,"that before she saw you I thought fit to tell Miss Quiney what you had suffered--""She has known it from the first? |
| 15228 | Then at any rate you have read my letters? |
| 15228 | Then what do you make of this? |
| 15228 | Then what''s to be the end? 15228 Then where''s your hook?" |
| 15228 | Then why did you not tell me? |
| 15228 | Then you are writing to him? 15228 This Ishmael was his own son, eh? |
| 15228 | Tired? |
| 15228 | To England? |
| 15228 | To confront them with her? 15228 To- day-- did you know that I was in Bath?" |
| 15228 | To- morrow we will explore; and when this place tires us-- but my lord has not praised it yet--"Must I make speeches? |
| 15228 | Told you that, did he? |
| 15228 | Tongues? 15228 Up the road? |
| 15228 | Urgent? 15228 Was I pretty bad?" |
| 15228 | Was he riding? |
| 15228 | Well, and is n''t it so? |
| 15228 | Well, and what do you say? |
| 15228 | Well, how could he be serving on a Grand Jury if his head was affected as you say? |
| 15228 | Well? |
| 15228 | Well? |
| 15228 | Well? |
| 15228 | Were all men beasts, then? |
| 15228 | Were those his words? |
| 15228 | What a group to startle!--Cupid extracting a thorn from the hand of Venus-- or( shall we say?) 15228 What are you reading?" |
| 15228 | What can we do with them? |
| 15228 | What did I ever say but that''twas a chance, if you used it? 15228 What does that mean? |
| 15228 | What does that mean? |
| 15228 | What else_ could_ ye say? |
| 15228 | What guests is Sir Oliver entertaining? |
| 15228 | What happened to him? |
| 15228 | What happened, then? |
| 15228 | What happened? 15228 What has happened? |
| 15228 | What is it? |
| 15228 | What is your name? |
| 15228 | What matter? 15228 What matters the degree? |
| 15228 | What of that? |
| 15228 | What seems fine? |
| 15228 | What''re you reading? |
| 15228 | What''s the use, any way? |
| 15228 | What''s this? 15228 What, then?" |
| 15228 | What,_ another?_"The bird- seller up the road had no change about him. 15228 What? |
| 15228 | What? 15228 What? |
| 15228 | What? 15228 What?" |
| 15228 | What?--asking old Hanmer to come with us? 15228 When must you start?" |
| 15228 | When you were careful to keep in hiding? |
| 15228 | Where have you seen me before? |
| 15228 | Where was she to be taken? |
| 15228 | Where would you lead me? |
| 15228 | Where''s my Oliver? |
| 15228 | Who am I, to forgive? |
| 15228 | Who are you? |
| 15228 | Who has annoyed you? 15228 Who in the world-- at this hour?" |
| 15228 | Who is Shadbolt? |
| 15228 | Who is it? |
| 15228 | Who was she? |
| 15228 | Why is she turning you out? |
| 15228 | Why not? |
| 15228 | Why should I need it? |
| 15228 | Why should what I am saying break your heart? 15228 Why, Ruth?" |
| 15228 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 15228 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 15228 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 15228 | Why, you ha''n''t quarrelled, ha''you? |
| 15228 | Why? 15228 Why? |
| 15228 | Why? 15228 Why_ are_ you here?" |
| 15228 | Will my lord come into his house? |
| 15228 | Will they have their nest in the cliffs? |
| 15228 | Will you come into the house? |
| 15228 | Will you explain? |
| 15228 | Will you make way, please,he ordered,"while I fetch a cover to hide your blasted handiwork?" |
| 15228 | Woman, if you will stop yo''cacklin''and yo''crowin''? 15228 Worth while?" |
| 15228 | Would it alter your devotion at all to know that he was with another woman? |
| 15228 | Would you be jealous of this dead woman? 15228 Would you, before taking a seat, oblige me by throwing a log on the fire? |
| 15228 | Wounding? |
| 15228 | Wreckwood, eh? |
| 15228 | Yes,said Ruth; and added,"Why did you bring her?" |
| 15228 | Yes? |
| 15228 | Yes? |
| 15228 | Yet Captain Harry is recklessly brave? |
| 15228 | Yo''Hon''ah will bathe befor''shaving? |
| 15228 | Yonder? |
| 15228 | You are afraid of these people? |
| 15228 | You are hurt? |
| 15228 | You are in trouble? |
| 15228 | You are not meaning to walk all the way home, surely? |
| 15228 | You are taking her back to the Court- house? 15228 You blaspheme thus to me, that honestly tried to save your soul?" |
| 15228 | You could not love me? 15228 You could not marry her?" |
| 15228 | You d----d fool, did you ever know me do_ any_thing before shaving? |
| 15228 | You despise these people? |
| 15228 | You do love me? 15228 You do n''t see yourself as a parson''s wife, eh? |
| 15228 | You do not mean this? |
| 15228 | You guess, of course, what has brought me? |
| 15228 | You have been discussing me with Lady Caroline? |
| 15228 | You have never found that need? |
| 15228 | You have seen a strange clergyman to- day? |
| 15228 | You have written to him? |
| 15228 | You honoured me with your observation this morning? |
| 15228 | You knew that I was here, then? |
| 15228 | You mean to say you like it? |
| 15228 | You mean--Ruth smiled--"that I am talking like a book? |
| 15228 | You mean,the Collector asked slowly,"that he is not, in fact, unwell, but has asked you to convey an untruth?" |
| 15228 | You note, at least, that the handwriting is a woman''s? |
| 15228 | You ran away with her? 15228 You really think my marrying you would make a difference?" |
| 15228 | You remember the promise? 15228 You sent for me?" |
| 15228 | You tell me to go? 15228 You were looking for clams?" |
| 15228 | You were the wench that pulled off my boots? |
| 15228 | You will pardon my abruptness? 15228 You worried yourself about me?" |
| 15228 | You''ve not heard? |
| 15228 | You, who came to me as a god-- to me, a poor tavern drudge-- who lifted me from the cart, the scourge; lifted me out of ignorance, out of shame? 15228 You-- er-- suggest that she stole it?" |
| 15228 | Your Honour spoke with them? |
| 15228 | Your Uncle Harry is not married? 15228 Your father would call it setting a bad example, I doubt?" |
| 15228 | Your mother lives in Bath? |
| 15228 | _ Did_ I say that? |
| 15228 | _ How is it possible for people, beholding that glorious Body, to worship any Being but Him who created it?_Right-- word for word! |
| 15228 | _ We_ do n''t mind it, hey? 15228 _--Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 15228 | ''Is there-- can there be-- such a thing as a natural born lady?'' |
| 15228 | ''Then you are older than I-- but how long have you been married?'' |
| 15228 | ( How, he reasoned, could any one be tempted to sell wares so nasty unless by prodigious profit?) |
| 15228 | ( grunt)"Grass? |
| 15228 | ("But why do I hope it?" |
| 15228 | ("D----n me,"says he,"what can you look for, in ten months?") |
| 15228 | --"Have I then so far worsened him? |
| 15228 | --"Or did the curse but delay to work in him?--in him, my love and my hero? |
| 15228 | --And the child? |
| 15228 | --And why not? |
| 15228 | --And why not? |
| 15228 | --Are they_ here_, under this?" |
| 15228 | --What had become of it? |
| 15228 | ._"Her children? |
| 15228 | A man- child? |
| 15228 | A race?" |
| 15228 | A riot, up the street?" |
| 15228 | Ah? |
| 15228 | Aloud she asked,"Why are the noblest, birds and beasts, so few and solitary?" |
| 15228 | Am I coarse? |
| 15228 | Am I next to be expelled, as a part of it? |
| 15228 | Am I not right?" |
| 15228 | Am I not, even now, talking of these things among Lutherans? |
| 15228 | And can a mere child stand by it so proudly? |
| 15228 | And could you not read in the action some earnest that the girl would be looked after? |
| 15228 | And even if that were so, what difference could it make to my loving you?" |
| 15228 | And how is your good gentleman?" |
| 15228 | And if papa died, should I get one? |
| 15228 | And now, Tatty dear, do you still bid me to go?" |
| 15228 | And suppose that it were true, sir?" |
| 15228 | And what do you suppose she wants?" |
| 15228 | And what is his reward to be?--another glance of these bright eyes? |
| 15228 | And where''s the money to come from? |
| 15228 | And which shall it be sir? |
| 15228 | And who should that be, here, but the hostess?" |
| 15228 | And why should he allow it to oppress him? |
| 15228 | And you prate to me of not being affected by that? |
| 15228 | And your own?" |
| 15228 | And, moreover, in any event was she not his slave? |
| 15228 | Any of you got the change for a golden guinea about you?" |
| 15228 | Are we not happier missing them? |
| 15228 | Are you going inside for a last look around?" |
| 15228 | Are you spending the night yonder, by- the- bye?" |
| 15228 | As they shook hands Sir Oliver asked,"Do n''t you envy me, Batty?" |
| 15228 | Aunt Carrie and Di''? |
| 15228 | Banner, how it comes that you have a nicer sense than your superior of what is due to His Majesty''s Service?" |
| 15228 | Beyond the death of the thing itself what sanctity could live in its husk? |
| 15228 | But England? |
| 15228 | But I dare say my good brother Silk has been detaining you in talk?" |
| 15228 | But did we want these people in our forest days?" |
| 15228 | But how will it end? |
| 15228 | But not serious, I hope?" |
| 15228 | But of course,"he went on in a cheerfuller voice, the worst of his confession over,"if Uncle Harry can be married, why should n''t we?" |
| 15228 | But possibly you do not remember me?" |
| 15228 | But their talk shall not be reported: for with what do you suppose it dealt? |
| 15228 | But there are the stables, too, to be seen; and the gunroom--""Stables? |
| 15228 | But to what end? |
| 15228 | But what about Oliver? |
| 15228 | But what brings you to Bath? |
| 15228 | But what could the future hold? |
| 15228 | But what did they say?" |
| 15228 | But what have we yonder? |
| 15228 | But when is it to be?" |
| 15228 | But where is he? |
| 15228 | But where''s the money to start it?" |
| 15228 | But where''s the use of talking? |
| 15228 | But why this sense of urgency? |
| 15228 | But"bastard"? |
| 15228 | But, indeed, was ever such a thing heard of?" |
| 15228 | By the way, Mr. Leemy, where is the weapon?" |
| 15228 | Can I hoe turnips, or poke a knowledgeable finger into the flanks of beeves? |
| 15228 | Can titles, as you call them, be passed on like that? |
| 15228 | Can you understand_ that?_""If you love him--""Oh, for pity''s sake spare me!" |
| 15228 | Can you?" |
| 15228 | Captain Vyell''s boy, are you? |
| 15228 | Captain Vyell, I believe?" |
| 15228 | Champagne? |
| 15228 | Clams, is it? |
| 15228 | Could n''t a poor girl be born so that she had it from the start? |
| 15228 | Could there( you''ll say) be a fairer betrothal? |
| 15228 | Craze for the sea? |
| 15228 | Did I not keep my word? |
| 15228 | Did he further commission you with a verbal one? |
| 15228 | Did she forgive you easily?" |
| 15228 | Did you not bid me remove a mountain?" |
| 15228 | Dismissed, you say? |
| 15228 | Do I quote immodestly, my lord?" |
| 15228 | Do n''t the sound of it, more''n their voices, call me to door a dozen times a day? |
| 15228 | Do you say that he is worth it?" |
| 15228 | Do you understand firearms?" |
| 15228 | Does Captain Vyell give us to understand that his interest in this young woman is of older date than this morning''s encounter?" |
| 15228 | Does it, after all, matter how-- if only we get it right? |
| 15228 | Drive her off in your coach indeed!--and what then becomes of her reputation?" |
| 15228 | Eh, what''s this?" |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Eh? |
| 15228 | Er-- how shall I put it? |
| 15228 | For assurance he asked her,"How old are you?" |
| 15228 | For how should_ he_ be in Bath? |
| 15228 | For what are women made but for motherhood? |
| 15228 | Forgive me if I do you wrong, but was it by any chance that you might play the spy upon this girl?" |
| 15228 | Guess why she likes me? |
| 15228 | Guests? |
| 15228 | Ha''n''t ye never caught your breath an''felt the tears swellin''when ye saw a regiment swing up the street? |
| 15228 | Had he brought the woman in defiance? |
| 15228 | Had he done this to defy her? |
| 15228 | Had he not been her friend from the first, taking her in perfect trust, and in the hour that had branded her and in her dreams seared her yet? |
| 15228 | Had he not stooped to her as a god, lifted her from the mire? |
| 15228 | Had not she, also, cause to know what cruelties men will commit in the name of religion? |
| 15228 | Had she not crossed her arms and told him she was his slave? |
| 15228 | Had there been an accident? |
| 15228 | Has Miss Quiney ever told you about Oliver Cromwell?" |
| 15228 | Has Vyell married you yet?" |
| 15228 | Has she turned you out?" |
| 15228 | Have I mentioned this Mr. Manley in former letters? |
| 15228 | Have you asked pardon of Tatty?" |
| 15228 | Have you not seen him yet?" |
| 15228 | Have you thought of the responsibilities?" |
| 15228 | He is, perhaps, a gentleman of somewhat stunted growth, but of full habit, and somewhat noticeably red between the ear and the neck- stock?" |
| 15228 | He may be strong- willed, but-- did mamma happen to talk at all about the''Family''?" |
| 15228 | Heh? |
| 15228 | Her daughter and our Collector being cousins-- eh? |
| 15228 | Hey? |
| 15228 | His family? |
| 15228 | His papa is detained on business-- you understand? |
| 15228 | How came he here? |
| 15228 | How had she ever come to utter coin that rang with so false and cheap a note? |
| 15228 | How long ago? |
| 15228 | How should you? |
| 15228 | I forget the number of the Psalm?" |
| 15228 | I mean no harm by these questions, and you will not mind answering them, I hope? |
| 15228 | I put it plainly?" |
| 15228 | I suppose he, as next of kin, is most concerned of all?" |
| 15228 | I wish a word in private with Lady Vyell-- if you will forgive me, ma''am?" |
| 15228 | I wonder why?" |
| 15228 | I-- I-- shall we say that I just cast myself on fate? |
| 15228 | If he were unfaithful now-- would that alter your desire to find and save him?" |
| 15228 | Influential, am I? |
| 15228 | Is it like that? |
| 15228 | Is it serious?" |
| 15228 | Is it too high a price?" |
| 15228 | Is it too late for partridge? |
| 15228 | Is it true, by the way,"she asked mischievously,"that to talk with a woman distresses you?" |
| 15228 | Is it up to_ this_ he would lead? |
| 15228 | Is n''t that a prettier prospect than to end as Sir Oliver''s cast- off?" |
| 15228 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 15228 | Is the blame mine?" |
| 15228 | Is this not best, after all? |
| 15228 | Langton?" |
| 15228 | Lives in a hovel with a wood pile beside it, and a daughter that looks out for wreckage?" |
| 15228 | May I offer you my arm?" |
| 15228 | Maybe-- for I had meant to make you paymaster in my absence-- you''ll also forgive me for having changed my mind?" |
| 15228 | Might we have sight of it from the top of the hill?" |
| 15228 | Mother, wo n''t you give me food, at least? |
| 15228 | Mr. Hanmer, will you be that friend?" |
| 15228 | Must I ride on a side- saddle?" |
| 15228 | Nay, how shall I scold you, who do what your betters teach? |
| 15228 | Nevertheless, shall we try?" |
| 15228 | Newly married man-- if some one will be good enough to pass the decanter? |
| 15228 | No? |
| 15228 | No? |
| 15228 | No? |
| 15228 | Noll?--find Noll? |
| 15228 | Not him as came an''took the rooms for ye? |
| 15228 | Not when the world is so quick to cast one out?" |
| 15228 | Now, sir, will you whip_ me_ through your town?" |
| 15228 | Oh, I forgot: your Honour thinks that, with all this money, some one will try to rob me?" |
| 15228 | Oh, my dear, will you not see that I have been a mother, too, and understand? |
| 15228 | On whom else can I practise to please? |
| 15228 | Or peradventure in displeasure? |
| 15228 | Or perhaps_ he_ was commanding them to release her? |
| 15228 | Or to sound her suspicions? |
| 15228 | Or was it merely to discover how much, if anything, Ruth suspected? |
| 15228 | Or would it go to Uncle Harry?" |
| 15228 | Plenty of talk about bathing; but diving? |
| 15228 | Promise?" |
| 15228 | Rather, did I not promise you in the market- square that, her chastening over, my cart should fetch her? |
| 15228 | Remember the parrots in that old fellow''s shop in Port Nassau?" |
| 15228 | Ruth had a mind to ask"Who, then, had brought them?" |
| 15228 | Ruth''s asked,"And if I do not, will you?" |
| 15228 | Ruth, is it? |
| 15228 | See?" |
| 15228 | See?" |
| 15228 | Shall I come down to you?" |
| 15228 | Shall I send Selina to you? |
| 15228 | Shall I signal to him?" |
| 15228 | Shall I sit here, at my lord''s feet?" |
| 15228 | Shall I tell you where, unless fancy played me a trick, I last proved its quickness?" |
| 15228 | Shall she, within her breast, thank God? |
| 15228 | Shall we begin with our repetition? |
| 15228 | Shall we go back and face them?" |
| 15228 | Shall you come to me as less by an inch when you stoop to love me?" |
| 15228 | She? |
| 15228 | Should she keep him waiting-- keep him even a long while? |
| 15228 | Should she tell him? |
| 15228 | Should she tell him? |
| 15228 | Silk drive you over?" |
| 15228 | Silk here? |
| 15228 | Silk''s horse? |
| 15228 | Silk? |
| 15228 | Sir, twice in this half- mile you have prompted me to ask, What, here on this meadow, prevents my killing you? |
| 15228 | So you guessed that I made one of the party? |
| 15228 | So your Excellency did not attend the Mass?--not approving of it, maybe?" |
| 15228 | Squeal? |
| 15228 | Strongtharm and Miss Quiney ask him together, under their breath_--Well? |
| 15228 | Sure?" |
| 15228 | Surely you did not doubt_ that?_""No." |
| 15228 | Tell me, when you knitted his little boots, was n''t it different from all the rest?" |
| 15228 | That Dance woman, perhaps? |
| 15228 | That I am here-- is it not enough?" |
| 15228 | That infernal aunt of mine--""Lady Caroline?" |
| 15228 | The boy''s position here must be undesirable in many ways; and at sea a lad stands on his own feet-- eh, Mr.--I did not catch your name?" |
| 15228 | The fact is--""Excuse me; but would you mind taking your hands out of your pockets?" |
| 15228 | The old fellow did not guess what was amiss; as how should he? |
| 15228 | The sooner the better-- eh, darling?" |
| 15228 | The truth? |
| 15228 | The very man who had sentenced her to degradation-- was there not dramatic triumph in summoning him to behold her exalted? |
| 15228 | Then I woke up, and you were beside me--"She would have added,"How could I doubt, then?" |
| 15228 | Then why not declare himself, leap the last easy fence and in a short while make her his? |
| 15228 | Then why should he cast out one son more than another?" |
| 15228 | This could not be the end? |
| 15228 | This girl resisted your ruffian in the discharge of his duty? |
| 15228 | Those women?" |
| 15228 | Understand?" |
| 15228 | Wapshott?" |
| 15228 | Wapshott?" |
| 15228 | Warts? |
| 15228 | Was I not right?" |
| 15228 | Was it carelessly or in delicacy that he withheld his face? |
| 15228 | Was it foreordained to come to this, though I would at any time have given my life to prevent it?" |
| 15228 | Was it not mere manliness to bear( as, to do him justice, he had borne) ill- health with fortitude, and face dissolution with courage? |
| 15228 | Was it on you?" |
| 15228 | Was it possible that Mr. Hichens had ever gathered roses in his youth? |
| 15228 | Was it possible, then, that after all she did not love him? |
| 15228 | Was this fair to him, who desired to heap honours upon her and would stretch for them even beyond his power? |
| 15228 | Well and again, why not? |
| 15228 | Well, an''how''s the gentleman keepin''? |
| 15228 | Well, and what can I do for you, young gentleman?" |
| 15228 | Well, what d''ye say? |
| 15228 | Were they not heretics, serpents, enemies of the true Faith? |
| 15228 | Were they releasing her? |
| 15228 | Were you looking on?" |
| 15228 | What did it mean? |
| 15228 | What else mattered? |
| 15228 | What grounds have you for imputing this misconduct to Lady Vyell?" |
| 15228 | What has Miss Josselin to say?" |
| 15228 | What has become of it?" |
| 15228 | What has she done, to be so naughty?" |
| 15228 | What is it?" |
| 15228 | What is talk, after all, to compare with music? |
| 15228 | What kind of debt?" |
| 15228 | What man could remedy it? |
| 15228 | What of yours?" |
| 15228 | What say they? |
| 15228 | What was he doing? |
| 15228 | What was the sneer in it? |
| 15228 | What''s this?--a rush- light? |
| 15228 | What''s to the left?" |
| 15228 | What''s your name?" |
| 15228 | What? |
| 15228 | What?" |
| 15228 | When I asked,''What becomes of her at the end of this?'' |
| 15228 | Where is Dicky?" |
| 15228 | Where is Lady Vyell?" |
| 15228 | Where is mamma?" |
| 15228 | Where is your Court- house?" |
| 15228 | Where''s the bootjack? |
| 15228 | Whereas I, my lord--"''Being your slave, what should I do but tend Upon the hours and times of your desire?''" |
| 15228 | Whither? |
| 15228 | Who gave it ye?" |
| 15228 | Who knows?" |
| 15228 | Who said-- what right have you to assume-- that she would have been left to lie there? |
| 15228 | Who''s the gentleman? |
| 15228 | Why does Tatty never talk to me about God and religion and such things?" |
| 15228 | Why had she not pleaded against rite of any kind? |
| 15228 | Why not send her away? |
| 15228 | Why not? |
| 15228 | Why should she tie him a day beyond the endurance of his love? |
| 15228 | Why should she? |
| 15228 | Why to a Christian more than to another? |
| 15228 | Why was she dismissed?" |
| 15228 | Why would he persist in talking thus? |
| 15228 | Why? |
| 15228 | Why?" |
| 15228 | Why?" |
| 15228 | Why?" |
| 15228 | Will the smell of tobacco distress you, or bring the faintness back? |
| 15228 | Will you make way, please?" |
| 15228 | Will you tell me her name?--her Christian name only?" |
| 15228 | With your leave, which is the more symbolical?" |
| 15228 | Wo n''t these content ye, bating the shame?" |
| 15228 | Would not ten thousand women-- would not a hundred thousand-- have counted it heaven to stand in her place? |
| 15228 | Would you really choose to be cumbered with all this business?" |
| 15228 | Would_ you_ value a horse by its selling price?" |
| 15228 | Yes? |
| 15228 | Yet he got so far as to say,--"The people here do n''t like us-- do they, father?" |
| 15228 | Yet, if he repented, why did he continue to wrap her around with kindness? |
| 15228 | You anticipate it with delight, I doubt not?" |
| 15228 | You are in pain?" |
| 15228 | You are less shy with children, I hope?" |
| 15228 | You do n''t believe me?" |
| 15228 | You do n''t mind my spitting on my hands? |
| 15228 | You do n''t suppose I want my pupil to break her neck?" |
| 15228 | You do n''t tell me you manage it all yourself? |
| 15228 | You hear what I offer?" |
| 15228 | You mean that Sir Oliver will be angry when he gets wind of our little expedition? |
| 15228 | You probably do not guess who the bride was?" |
| 15228 | You recall our last conversation? |
| 15228 | You received it?" |
| 15228 | You see it, with its line of elms? |
| 15228 | You should have told him all that was good; and that was not little, I think, if you had loved her?" |
| 15228 | You think it will be? |
| 15228 | You understand?" |
| 15228 | You were his friend, I think?" |
| 15228 | You were saying?" |
| 15228 | You will oblige me? |
| 15228 | You''re as pretty a piece of flesh as a man could find on this side of the Atlantic, and what''s a sharp tongue but a touch of spice to it? |
| 15228 | You, in whose eyes I have found grace, and in that my great, great happiness? |
| 15228 | You, in whose light my life has moved? |
| 15228 | You, who saved me? |
| 15228 | Your cousin-- what is her name? |
| 15228 | Your good lady, for instance?" |
| 15228 | _ How is it possible_--how went the words?" |
| 15228 | _ Was_ there a fire? |
| 15228 | _ What s_ he saying?" |
| 15228 | _ You_ have done me evil? |
| 15228 | _ You_, my lord, my love? |
| 15228 | have you ever heard a horse scream?" |
| 15228 | or will he fence with my question instead of answering it?" |
| 15228 | she repeated, pointing with her riding- switch; and then, still keeping the gesture, she sank her voice and asked quickly,"Why are you here? |
| 15228 | that''s your question, hey?" |
| 15228 | why should I despise them?" |
| 15228 | you remember-- the eagles?" |
| 15228 | you''re thinking of Sir Oliver?" |
| 19614 | A cigarette, then? |
| 19614 | Across that field? |
| 19614 | After the war? 19614 Alexei?" |
| 19614 | And John? 19614 And Semyonov?" |
| 19614 | And Semyonov_ let_ her? |
| 19614 | And her family? |
| 19614 | And the Vengerovsky... they''re to the right, are they? |
| 19614 | And what if the wagons have left for Mittövo? |
| 19614 | And why do you all talk of being happy? 19614 And you''ll stay?" |
| 19614 | And your other thoughts? |
| 19614 | Any wounded? |
| 19614 | Apologies, Ivan Andreievitch( myself), to your country... but really... what''s he going to do with us? |
| 19614 | Are those ours? |
| 19614 | Are you going to remain with us? |
| 19614 | Are you still angry with me? |
| 19614 | But I thought you hated her? |
| 19614 | But if I command you? |
| 19614 | But who would bother? 19614 But you forgive me now? |
| 19614 | Can you sleep? |
| 19614 | Did n''t you hear what Nikolai said? 19614 Disappointed in what?" |
| 19614 | Do I think it likely? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you see that you must n''t? 19614 Do you love me?" |
| 19614 | Do you really want me? |
| 19614 | Do? |
| 19614 | Everything?--What? |
| 19614 | Except herself? |
| 19614 | Frightened? |
| 19614 | Go back? 19614 Gone?" |
| 19614 | Have you any wounded? |
| 19614 | Have you liked that? |
| 19614 | Hit here-- on this road? |
| 19614 | How can you, Sofia Antonovna? |
| 19614 | How could I know that he would hold such opinions? 19614 How did Trenchard die?" |
| 19614 | How exactly was she killed? |
| 19614 | How is he? |
| 19614 | How long are you going to be with us, do you think? |
| 19614 | If I tried could I touch it or would it fade from under my hand? |
| 19614 | Is it the forest? 19614 Is n''t it strange?" |
| 19614 | Is your friend badly wounded? |
| 19614 | Is your leg hurting you? |
| 19614 | It''s terribly hot, close-- smell.... Are you going to sleep? |
| 19614 | Ivan Andreievitch, you will always be my friend? |
| 19614 | Lovely view, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | My place? |
| 19614 | Never mind, Mr.,he said smiling at me,"twenty- two misfortunes, are n''t you? |
| 19614 | Nikolai,I said,"why is there no one here?" |
| 19614 | No more tea? |
| 19614 | No restlessness in her face? 19614 No wounded?" |
| 19614 | No, but have you? |
| 19614 | Nobody? |
| 19614 | Now which Sister will come with me? 19614 Of course you think me very bad-- that I have treated--John-- shamefully-- yes?... |
| 19614 | Of use? |
| 19614 | One of these cutlets? |
| 19614 | Semyonov? |
| 19614 | Sure you can manage? |
| 19614 | Tell me frankly,Andrey Vassilievitch said at last,"am I of any use here?" |
| 19614 | This is scarcely what you expected a conquered country to look like, is it? |
| 19614 | To- morrow I shall think otherwise-- and yet this is part of the truth that I have told you.... And your Englishman? 19614 Well, and how have things been, Nikolai, busy?" |
| 19614 | Well, it''s rather like that now, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | Well,I said at last to break a long pause that followed his last words,"what did you think about all that time you were alone?" |
| 19614 | Well,I said to Trenchard,"what''s to be done?" |
| 19614 | Well,I said,"what did you find?" |
| 19614 | Well,said Molozov,"and what of your Englishman?" |
| 19614 | Well,said the Feldscher to the soldier,"where''s your man?" |
| 19614 | Well? |
| 19614 | What are you doing here? |
| 19614 | What are you doing there? 19614 What did he do?" |
| 19614 | What did he say? |
| 19614 | What did you come for? |
| 19614 | What did you think war was?... 19614 What do you know or I know?" |
| 19614 | What do you mean? |
| 19614 | What does he come for? |
| 19614 | What has he come for? 19614 What have you been doing to the looking- glass?" |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is it? |
| 19614 | What is the matter with you? |
| 19614 | What is the use? |
| 19614 | What? 19614 When are they going to begin doing something on the other Front, do you think?" |
| 19614 | Where are they? |
| 19614 | Who are they, and will they not mind her marrying an Englishman? |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t you leave him alone? |
| 19614 | Why did he come? 19614 Why did n''t they take you for a soldier?" |
| 19614 | Why did you come? |
| 19614 | Why did you say it? |
| 19614 | Why do n''t you go back to England? 19614 Why do n''t you want to?" |
| 19614 | Why does n''t he go back to his own country? |
| 19614 | Why not now? |
| 19614 | Why should I know? |
| 19614 | Why were n''t there more wagons? 19614 Will you come and see?" |
| 19614 | Will you mind if, sometimes, I tell you things? 19614 Will you please set off at once with Mr. to Vulatch?" |
| 19614 | You are not to go-- Marie, do you hear? 19614 You ca n''t marry me?" |
| 19614 | You ca n''t sleep, Mr.? |
| 19614 | You do n''t think it will rain? |
| 19614 | You miss your wife very much? |
| 19614 | You will not be staying here? |
| 19614 | You''re depressed about something? |
| 19614 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 19614 | You''ve found your seat? |
| 19614 | You''ve got your things? |
| 19614 | _ Noo tak._ Fine, our hospital, do n''t you think? 19614 _ Tak totchno._""How are things down there just now? |
| 19614 | _ Tak totchno._"Who said you were to drive us? |
| 19614 | ''Why, Georg Georgevitch,''I say,''do you hate him? |
| 19614 | --how are you? |
| 19614 | ... her face?..." |
| 19614 | All of us, with our little private histories like bundles on our backs, are venturing out to try our fortune.... What are we going to find? |
| 19614 | All the time I was saying to myself:"Why am I so happy? |
| 19614 | Also Meester?... |
| 19614 | Also, what would he think of Trenchard? |
| 19614 | Am I doing only what any one else can do as well? |
| 19614 | Am I right? |
| 19614 | An Englishman?... |
| 19614 | And Nikitin?... |
| 19614 | And how is one to give any true picture of the confusion into which we flung ourselves at O----? |
| 19614 | And in France... how many soldiers had we now? |
| 19614 | And so we were drawn together.... Now... is he my friend? |
| 19614 | And so, Mr., you thought that_ you_ understood her?" |
| 19614 | And to Trenchard and myself? |
| 19614 | And war? |
| 19614 | And what do you think of Andrey Vassilievitch?" |
| 19614 | And why can not he leave me alone? |
| 19614 | And why make a scene now before Semyonov when he obviously could do nothing? |
| 19614 | And why?... |
| 19614 | And yet this life-- so ordered, so disciplined, so rational, and THAT life-- where do they join?... |
| 19614 | And, of all these persons, who now stands out? |
| 19614 | And-- may I tell you something, Ivan Andreievitch? |
| 19614 | Are they coming down?... |
| 19614 | Are we kind to him? |
| 19614 | At this moment, how can we? |
| 19614 | Before what gate had I stood? |
| 19614 | Borjà © moi!_""What is it?" |
| 19614 | Brought food with you? |
| 19614 | But did she know anything about him? |
| 19614 | But for the rest of that tale, do you remember how it goes?" |
| 19614 | But for us not to talk-- for one of us to be silent-- do you know how hard that is?... |
| 19614 | But he continued:"He knew the tall doctor-- Nikitin-- before, did n''t he?" |
| 19614 | But how can we? |
| 19614 | But now, who cares? |
| 19614 | But then how should I act? |
| 19614 | But what to do? |
| 19614 | But you like John, really, do n''t you?" |
| 19614 | CHAPTER IV FOUR? |
| 19614 | Can it be that such a man-- such men, I should say, as either I or he-- will ever be given such happiness? |
| 19614 | Can you conceive what it is doing to Russians? |
| 19614 | Can you wait for tea until we return? |
| 19614 | Could he have supposed for a single moment that she would remain? |
| 19614 | Could it be possible that he knew her so little as that? |
| 19614 | Death, perhaps? |
| 19614 | Did I hear it? |
| 19614 | Did I say that she would laugh? |
| 19614 | Did that little picture of the other evening show me at my best? |
| 19614 | Did you hear it, Ivan Andreievitch?" |
| 19614 | Do n''t I know? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you remember Sister Anna Maria? |
| 19614 | Do n''t you think he is?" |
| 19614 | Do you know Glebeshire?" |
| 19614 | Do you know how houses and streets of which you have observed nothing, afterwards, called out by some important event, leap into detail? |
| 19614 | Do you think I''d ever be engaged to an ordinary Englishman? |
| 19614 | Do you think Semyonov''s forgotten us? |
| 19614 | Do you think it was easy for me? |
| 19614 | Does any one at home or away from this infernal strip of fighting realise what flies are? |
| 19614 | FOUR? |
| 19614 | Find some other body, or go wandering, searching for me? |
| 19614 | For a moment his love had given him a new confidence but now how was that same love deserting him? |
| 19614 | Frightened of what?... |
| 19614 | Get in there, you... with your head out like that, do you want another?" |
| 19614 | Had happiness ever lasted? |
| 19614 | Had n''t some one better go to meet him?" |
| 19614 | Has it happened to you yet that your life that has been such and such a life is in the moment of a heart- beat all another life? |
| 19614 | Have you talked to the new Sister?" |
| 19614 | He could not understand.... Was this a continuation of the nightmare of the afternoon? |
| 19614 | He does n''t speak Russian very well, does he? |
| 19614 | He had some plot, some hidden surprise? |
| 19614 | He muttered some woman''s name:"Sasha... Sasha... Sasha....""Ca n''t you keep still?" |
| 19614 | He said:"Do you remember that first drive-- ages ago, when we saw the trenches and heard the frogs and I thought there was some one there?" |
| 19614 | He thought, I suppose, as he had thought about Nikitin:"How can a man with his wits about him be at the same time such a fool?" |
| 19614 | He was silent for a little; then with a sudden jerk he said:"Where has she gone?" |
| 19614 | He was too ill... he could tell us nothing, but he was so excited by something... something he was in the middle of.... Who was it? |
| 19614 | He would catch us unawares? |
| 19614 | He would say to me:"There''s a tale? |
| 19614 | He''d be so happy?..." |
| 19614 | He''s not happy here, is he?" |
| 19614 | He''s splendid, is n''t he? |
| 19614 | Here,_ golubchik_, this way.... Finger, is it? |
| 19614 | How bad is it?" |
| 19614 | How can he? |
| 19614 | How can one wait when one is n''t allowed to wait? |
| 19614 | How can she do otherwise? |
| 19614 | How can you? |
| 19614 | How could he, who knew nothing at all of women, hope to manage that self- willed, eager, independent girl? |
| 19614 | How could that Russian passionate longing for justified idealism be realised? |
| 19614 | How could we be happy together when we are both so ignorant? |
| 19614 | How had he taken it? |
| 19614 | How many Sisters were there then already? |
| 19614 | How many versts? |
| 19614 | How was I to discover Nikitin again? |
| 19614 | However...."Truly it''s not far?" |
| 19614 | I called again:"Who''s there?" |
| 19614 | I do n''t want you, do you hear?... |
| 19614 | I remembered that I repeated stupidly, again and again:"What? |
| 19614 | I turned, looked back, and for my very life could not hold myself from calling out:"Who''s there?" |
| 19614 | I want them to like him but how can they when he wo n''t talk to them and runs away if they come near him? |
| 19614 | I was going into battle, was I? |
| 19614 | I was not sure of several things in the room and as I lay there I said to myself,"Is that really a looking- glass or no?" |
| 19614 | I was to have to- night the supreme experience of my life? |
| 19614 | I wonder whether Nikitin sees it still in his visions? |
| 19614 | If Semyonov were to be here and I not.... And yet what was it that I wanted? |
| 19614 | Is Andrey Vassilievitch right? |
| 19614 | Is Semyonov right, or are Nikitin, Andrey Vassilievitch and I?... |
| 19614 | Is it right to be so happy at such a time as this and in such a place?... |
| 19614 | Is n''t it, Mr.?" |
| 19614 | Is not that so?" |
| 19614 | Is there any place in the globe hot and suffocating quite as this Forest is? |
| 19614 | It is n''t what he expected to find it, but then is n''t that the same for all of us? |
| 19614 | It was difficult for him, of course, but what did he expect the girl to do? |
| 19614 | It''s a lovely evening-- only thirty versts.... Will you wait and come with me?" |
| 19614 | It''s getting late, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | It''s not very good, his Russian, is it? |
| 19614 | Ivan Andreievitch, do you know whether Mr. had friends or relations to whom we can write?" |
| 19614 | Meanwhile... he hoped he might ask without offence... what was our Navy doing? |
| 19614 | Might he speak to me sometimes about her? |
| 19614 | Mr.''s clever, are n''t you, Mr.? |
| 19614 | Must it not be hard, when before we have not been able to be silent about women and vodka, to be silent now about the dearest wish of our heart? |
| 19614 | Nevertheless how are we to be assured that these others, Anna Petrovna, Sister K----, Goga, the Doctors had not their own secret view? |
| 19614 | Nikitin and Semyonov or Andrey and Trenchard? |
| 19614 | Nikitin, splendid on his horse, shouted to Semyonov:"What of Mr.? |
| 19614 | No English girl would, would she? |
| 19614 | No anxiety?" |
| 19614 | No,_ durak_, under the knee there.... Where''s the lint?... |
| 19614 | Not very much, but enough?... |
| 19614 | Now is n''t that_ all_ incredible after the day that I''ve had? |
| 19614 | Once he said abruptly:"They''ll give me... wo n''t they... work to do? |
| 19614 | Petrogradsky Otriad? |
| 19614 | Semyonov?... |
| 19614 | Shall I ever know a more beautiful night? |
| 19614 | Shall I feel fear or no? |
| 19614 | She cried to him:"Well, what''s the truth? |
| 19614 | She was busied over some piece of luggage, and half- turned her head, smiling at him:"Ah, do go, John-- yes? |
| 19614 | So how should you know if I do not? |
| 19614 | Something definite that you could meet and say to yourself:''There, Andrey Vassilievitch, you''re not frightened of_ that_, are you? |
| 19614 | Sometimes she used a word in its wrong sense; she had one or two charming little phrases of her own:"What a purpose to?" |
| 19614 | Sometimes, getting out of bed, he would cry:"Have you heard the latest scandal? |
| 19614 | That is n''t a very English thing to have said, is it?" |
| 19614 | That you, Ivan Leontievitch? |
| 19614 | Then Marie Ivanovna''s voice:"I''ve finished this, Alexei Petrovitch.... That''s all, is n''t it?" |
| 19614 | Then at last he said:"Suppose we play for it?" |
| 19614 | Then he added, quite without apparent connexion,"Well, you''re more at home amongst us all now, are n''t you?" |
| 19614 | Then in Truxe, at Garth, at Rasselas, at Clinton-- but why should I bother you with all this? |
| 19614 | Then quite suddenly Trenchard said to me:"Did she say anything before she died?" |
| 19614 | Then, as though he had waked from sleep, he said to me, his voice trembling a little:"Am I talking queerly, Durward? |
| 19614 | Then, if you do n''t mind, I would like you to wait until dusk when we shall go out to fetch the wounded.... Is that clear?" |
| 19614 | There was General Polinoff and the whole Staff.... What to do? |
| 19614 | There was a pause, then he said:"Where is everything?" |
| 19614 | There was the yard, the bandaging- room, the long faded wall of the house, the barn, but where? |
| 19614 | There where the road turns?" |
| 19614 | They''ll give me a chance, wo n''t they? |
| 19614 | This is really war, is n''t it, being so uncomfortable as this? |
| 19614 | Trenchard and Semyonov... does it mean anything to them, where they now are? |
| 19614 | Trenchard?" |
| 19614 | Was Molozov, the head of the Otriad, an agreeable man? |
| 19614 | Was he kind, or would he be angry about simply nothing? |
| 19614 | Was it only weariness the other night? |
| 19614 | Was it pain? |
| 19614 | Was it terror? |
| 19614 | Was it that? |
| 19614 | Was it this? |
| 19614 | Was she his key? |
| 19614 | Was this"romantic war?" |
| 19614 | We are doing what we can to prevent them, but what can we do? |
| 19614 | We have to retreat to- day, but who knows what will happen to- morrow? |
| 19614 | We would defeat him? |
| 19614 | Well, that''s the Alliance in very truth... yes.... How''s London, gentlemen? |
| 19614 | Well, what about the Second''Rota''? |
| 19614 | Were the officers of the Ninth Army pleasant to us? |
| 19614 | Were they also summoning some figure? |
| 19614 | Were they"sympathetic"? |
| 19614 | What a purpose not to say if he wants something?" |
| 19614 | What am I to do after all this? |
| 19614 | What are we both to do? |
| 19614 | What business is it of theirs? |
| 19614 | What can he do with us?" |
| 19614 | What can you do?... |
| 19614 | What can you expect from a country like Russia? |
| 19614 | What could I do all at once? |
| 19614 | What could have happened? |
| 19614 | What could we understand of war when we might, if we pleased, return home at any moment? |
| 19614 | What defeat to his proud spirit was working now in him? |
| 19614 | What did he come for?" |
| 19614 | What did he expect to see? |
| 19614 | What did we want here now?" |
| 19614 | What do I feel? |
| 19614 | What do you advise?" |
| 19614 | What do you make of it?? |
| 19614 | What do you make of it?? |
| 19614 | What do you say to every house in your village at home like that? |
| 19614 | What do you say?..." |
| 19614 | What do you think, Durward?" |
| 19614 | What does_ that_ matter? |
| 19614 | What else is there? |
| 19614 | What fierce determination to secure even now his ends? |
| 19614 | What had occurred since that night in the train, when I had felt, during the greater part of the time, nothing but irritation? |
| 19614 | What have I done to Semyonov that he should hate me? |
| 19614 | What have they done, leaving you? |
| 19614 | What is it now beside the wonder as to whether I have lost her after all, the consciousness of pursuit, the longing to_ know_?... |
| 19614 | What is there to be frightened of?... |
| 19614 | What is there to defend? |
| 19614 | What longing? |
| 19614 | What regiment? |
| 19614 | What should we find when we met him?... |
| 19614 | What sort of a time?..." |
| 19614 | What was I to do? |
| 19614 | What was it? |
| 19614 | What was the use of coming with so few? |
| 19614 | What was there I could have said? |
| 19614 | What was there, in those days in Petrograd, that could blind me?" |
| 19614 | What was to be the issue of all of it? |
| 19614 | What will happen when I meet it? |
| 19614 | What would he do? |
| 19614 | What would my soul do then? |
| 19614 | What would she make of him? |
| 19614 | What''s it wet for? |
| 19614 | What''s that-- bullet or shrapnel?... |
| 19614 | What, after all, was he doing here? |
| 19614 | What-- afterwards-- when you saw her-- what? |
| 19614 | What_ could_ we say? |
| 19614 | When? |
| 19614 | Where are the scissors?... |
| 19614 | Where do the things join? |
| 19614 | Where to? |
| 19614 | Where was the other doctor, some one or other who ought to have relieved him?" |
| 19614 | Where''s all your army we heard so much about?" |
| 19614 | Where? |
| 19614 | Who can say? |
| 19614 | Who can tell what that may mean? |
| 19614 | Who is it next?" |
| 19614 | Who is there now in England?" |
| 19614 | Who would bandage and who would feed the villagers and who would bathe the soldiers? |
| 19614 | Who would be taken and who left? |
| 19614 | Who''s that?... |
| 19614 | Who? |
| 19614 | Why am I so happy?"... |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t he be agreeable to every one? |
| 19614 | Why ca n''t you say at once that you have n''t made up your mind about him-- because that''s the truth, is n''t it? |
| 19614 | Why could he not keep quiet? |
| 19614 | Why did I love her? |
| 19614 | Why need I be shy now about her? |
| 19614 | Why should I hesitate, under the fear of my own later timidity, of saying exactly now what I feel? |
| 19614 | Why should I not give it you? |
| 19614 | Why should he laugh always? |
| 19614 | Why should they be? |
| 19614 | Why should we be? |
| 19614 | Why was it wet, indeed? |
| 19614 | Why was the doctor so happy and the little canon so unhappy, the doctor so successful, the canon so unsuccessful? |
| 19614 | Why were n''t our submarines as active as the German submarines? |
| 19614 | Why, why, why had she engaged herself to him? |
| 19614 | Will you come?" |
| 19614 | Will you understand me? |
| 19614 | With this mad earthquake of a catastrophe? |
| 19614 | Would it be better perhaps if another were here?" |
| 19614 | Would she not, in a week, be irritated by his incapacity? |
| 19614 | Would there be plenty of work, and would we_ really_ see things? |
| 19614 | Would we be close to the Front? |
| 19614 | Wounded, do you think?" |
| 19614 | You believe, I suppose, that she is with us here in the room?" |
| 19614 | You blame me for her death?" |
| 19614 | You do n''t understand Russia, do you? |
| 19614 | You knew him before?" |
| 19614 | You know Vladimir Stepanovitch? |
| 19614 | You remember that morning before S----?" |
| 19614 | You''re curious and sympathetic, inquisitive and, perhaps, a little sentimental about it.... Am I right?" |
| 19614 | You''re under fire.... Red Cross? |
| 19614 | Your friend speaks Russian? |
| 19614 | _ Bojà © moi_, ca n''t you get your arm under? |
| 19614 | _ Had_ I? |
| 19614 | _ Where''s_ the permanent thing in us that goes on whatever life may do to us? |
| 19614 | and_ bulki_( white bread) and sausage?" |
| 19614 | bullet or shrapnel?" |
| 19614 | he seemed to say,"of helping these poor wounded soldiers when Russia is in such a desperate condition? |
| 19614 | instead of:"Why?" |
| 19614 | the familiar patient faces of the soldiers, sitting up, waiting for their turn, the familiar sharp voice of the sanitar:"What Division? |
| 19614 | what a night that was-- shall I ever forget it? |
| 19614 | what? |
| 19614 | what?" |
| 19614 | what_ polk_?" |
| 19614 | where?... |
| 19614 | you''re going down to the_ Vengerovsky Polk_? |
| 28476 | ).--Is not this what we term a garden engine? |
| 28476 | 610.? |
| 28476 | And if so, what is its history? |
| 28476 | Are there not numerous instances elsewhere in which this example might be copied with propriety? |
| 28476 | Can any of your correspondents throw a light upon the subject? |
| 28476 | Dr. Harwood of Lichfield, author of a History of that city, and other works, died? |
| 28476 | From all this, is it too much to conclude that_ ea- land_ is the same as_ eye- land_? |
| 28476 | Has it ever been engraved? |
| 28476 | Have any of your correspondents met with it? |
| 28476 | How can the expressions I have Italicised be reconciled with the creation of the Archiepiscopal See of Westminster? |
| 28476 | In what publication can the description of this fête, or fair, be found? |
| 28476 | Is anything farther to be met with on this curious subject? |
| 28476 | Is not the bell- tower at Hackney detached from the church? |
| 28476 | Is this piece one of rarity and value? |
| 28476 | Its origin is involved in obscurity: but may it not be a corruption of the Latin_ ambages_, or the singular ablative_ ambage_? |
| 28476 | May I ask if he is aware of the three very fine large paintings in the Church of St. Mary, Redcliffe, Bristol? |
| 28476 | May I ask the value of the following? |
| 28476 | May I inquire at what time, and under what circumstances, blue was substituted for the old favourite green? |
| 28476 | May not Bale( or_ Baal_, according to Pits) be suspected to have been the composer of the Bonnerian Preface? |
| 28476 | Query: Can it be from the Latin_ pluma_? |
| 28476 | The first settlers of Marshfield having been Englishmen, may I ask if this custom ever did, or does now, exist in the mother country? |
| 28476 | What is the origin of the word? |
| 28476 | What more natural term, then, to apply to a spot of land standing alone in the midst of an expanse of water than an_ eye_ of land? |
| 28476 | What was the nature of it? |
| 28476 | Where is this portrait? |
| 28476 | Who first thought of table- turning? |
| 28476 | With these examples, and many more like them, before us, why should we ignore an_ eye_ of land as unlikely to be the original of our word_ island_? |
| 28476 | _ Lord Byron._--What relation to the poet was the Lord Byron mentioned in the_ Apology for the Life of George Ann Bellamy_? |
| 28476 | _ Scotch Newspapers,& c._--What are the earliest publications of Scotland giving an account of the current events of that kingdom? |
| 28476 | and whence has it suddenly risen to celebrity? |
| 28476 | point out examples of such misapplication? |
| 20727 | A ship means something to you? |
| 20727 | And Conn Maxwell, I suppose, will be an influential non- office- holding stockholder? |
| 20727 | And if we do n''t, how long do you think civilization will last here, if it blows up all over the rest of the Federation? |
| 20727 | And what am I, if it''s a fair question? |
| 20727 | And what''ll you do for supervisors? |
| 20727 | And who is this with you? |
| 20727 | And you talked to him? |
| 20727 | Anse, you remember those scows we saw, in the big room before we came to the broad passage? 20727 Anything been done to that normal- space job we started since I saw it last? |
| 20727 | Are any of the officers of the_ Andromeda_ where you can contact them? 20727 Are n''t you coming, Colonel?" |
| 20727 | Are they completely crazy? |
| 20727 | Are you going nuts, too? |
| 20727 | Are you going to come along, Conn? |
| 20727 | Arms? 20727 Blew the whole place up, did n''t you?" |
| 20727 | But do n''t you think Merlin''s important? |
| 20727 | But has n''t it ever occurred to you or your dad that this fellow that calls himself Leibert might be mixed up with the gang that did that? |
| 20727 | But it''s still here on Poictesme, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | But what,Conn asked,"are the sane people doing?" |
| 20727 | Ca n''t some of you get things started again? |
| 20727 | Conn, I know this Lucas is going to marry your sister,he began,"but how much do you know about him?" |
| 20727 | Conn, can you come back here to Poictesme for a while? |
| 20727 | Conn, do you really believe there is a... that thing? |
| 20727 | Conn, from what you''ve learned of computers generally, how big would Merlin have to be? |
| 20727 | Conn, what did you find out? |
| 20727 | Conn, when Flora comes home, you wo n''t argue with her, will you? |
| 20727 | Could n''t they all have been fitted with Dillingham hyperdrive engines and used in the evacuation? |
| 20727 | Did you hear from Anse? |
| 20727 | Did you tell Flora? |
| 20727 | Do n''t you? 20727 Do n''t you?" |
| 20727 | Do you believe that? |
| 20727 | Do you know where it is? |
| 20727 | Do you really believe in it? 20727 Do you really know where it is, Conn?" |
| 20727 | Dolf, what did your people find in the Library? |
| 20727 | Ever hear the name Blackie Perales? |
| 20727 | Excellent suggestion, Conn. Judge, will you preside? |
| 20727 | Find out anything definite? |
| 20727 | Flora''s not a True Believer, then? |
| 20727 | Fred, how are you and Charley fixed for counter- missiles? |
| 20727 | General Shanlee, would you describe General Foxx Travis as a man of honor and integrity? 20727 Good heavens, why?" |
| 20727 | Good melon crop this year? |
| 20727 | Great Ghu, are those all ships? |
| 20727 | Great Ghu, are you beginning to think Merlin is the Devil, or Frankenstein''s Monster? |
| 20727 | Had breakfast yet? |
| 20727 | Ham, where are you? 20727 Has the jury reached a verdict?" |
| 20727 | Have they found a ship? |
| 20727 | Have you an extra viewscreen, fitted for recording? |
| 20727 | Have you any real reason for thinking that Merlin might be on Koshchei? |
| 20727 | Have you done anything with those audiovisuals of Leibert? |
| 20727 | Have you people started on another hypership yet? |
| 20727 | Have you questioned him yet? |
| 20727 | Have you screened my father yet? |
| 20727 | He certainly does n''t believe there is a Merlin, does he? |
| 20727 | Here? 20727 Hey, what''s going on?" |
| 20727 | How about arms? 20727 How about one of those hospitals?" |
| 20727 | How are we going to get that stuff on a ship? |
| 20727 | How are you fixed for arms on Koshchei? |
| 20727 | How can we stop? |
| 20727 | How close are you to digging that thing out? |
| 20727 | How could that be Merlin? 20727 How did Flora come to meet him, anyhow?" |
| 20727 | How did that happen, by the way? |
| 20727 | How did you get in? |
| 20727 | How long will it take? |
| 20727 | How long''s he been like that, anyhow? |
| 20727 | How many pirates are there here? |
| 20727 | How much stock do I have, by the way? |
| 20727 | How much will it cost us? |
| 20727 | How the dickens did you wangle that? |
| 20727 | How''d you get that? |
| 20727 | How''s Mother taking things now? |
| 20727 | Huh? 20727 I take it they are n''t friends of yours?" |
| 20727 | If it was n''t for Conn Maxwell, you know where we''d be? 20727 If we send the_ Lester Dawes_ in, do you think you might talk them into letting you come out here?" |
| 20727 | Is anything anything else? 20727 Is that Merlin up there, or is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Is that so, now? 20727 Is there anything you want in the meantime?" |
| 20727 | Jerry still inside? 20727 Just how much prize- money do you think you''re entitled to for this wreck?" |
| 20727 | Labor trouble? |
| 20727 | Let Merlin put itself on trial, and sentence itself to destruction? |
| 20727 | Lorenzo, what are you going to be paying for wine? |
| 20727 | Made on Terra? 20727 May I use your screen, Kurt?" |
| 20727 | Me? 20727 Meeting?" |
| 20727 | Merlin predicted that? |
| 20727 | Mr. Mayor, do you think you could set up some kind of a public- works program here in Litchfield? 20727 Need help? |
| 20727 | No more Federation? |
| 20727 | Noncombatants and all? |
| 20727 | Nothing, Conn? |
| 20727 | Now what did you do? |
| 20727 | Now, what are you going to do with it? |
| 20727 | Of the_ Harriet Barne_? |
| 20727 | Pirates? |
| 20727 | Regiment? 20727 Rod, you''re not leaving are you?" |
| 20727 | See that little pink spot over there? 20727 She looks a little ragged now, but--""You helped these pirates do this to her?" |
| 20727 | Still think it''s worth the price, son? |
| 20727 | Tell them the truth? 20727 That a motion? |
| 20727 | That gang up in Fawzi''s office? 20727 That was in''51, was n''t it? |
| 20727 | The System States Alliance to business again? |
| 20727 | Then why did he act the way he did at the meeting? 20727 Then why in blazes did n''t he screen us about it?" |
| 20727 | They did n''t pirate her, did they? |
| 20727 | They did n''t take it away with them? |
| 20727 | They let you out on bail? |
| 20727 | They were looking for the plant that fabricated the elements for Merlin, were n''t they? |
| 20727 | They would n''t do it, would they? |
| 20727 | They''re giving her to us, are n''t they? |
| 20727 | Think I ought to go to her? |
| 20727 | This computation on the future of the Federation is still in the back- work file? |
| 20727 | This our stuff? |
| 20727 | Two weeks? 20727 Well how do you explain the absence, after forty years, of any mention, in any history of the War, of Merlin? |
| 20727 | Well, are we going to make the whole trip in free fall? |
| 20727 | Well, could you get one down that hole? |
| 20727 | Well, do you think it would be a good thing to find it? |
| 20727 | Well, great Ghu; is n''t the Government doing anything about it? |
| 20727 | Well, how about engineering and construction equipment? 20727 Well, how did you get up here?" |
| 20727 | Well, she could n''t blame it on herself, could she? 20727 Well, what''ll I do with them when the fighting starts? |
| 20727 | Well, where do these outlaws and pirates who are looting whole towns come from? |
| 20727 | Well? 20727 Were n''t you, General Shanlee?" |
| 20727 | What are you? |
| 20727 | What did he tell you? |
| 20727 | What do I do with these people, anyhow? |
| 20727 | What do we do about it? |
| 20727 | What do you expect, with General Headquarters thirty parsecs from the fighting? |
| 20727 | What do you mean, Conn? |
| 20727 | What do you think''s going to happen when the Stock Exchange opens? |
| 20727 | What happened? |
| 20727 | What kind of a bomb? |
| 20727 | What kind of a ship? |
| 20727 | What meeting? |
| 20727 | What will we call this company? |
| 20727 | What''ll we call this company? 20727 What''s Mother''s attitude on Merlin?" |
| 20727 | What''s been going on here in the last month? |
| 20727 | What''s going on topside? |
| 20727 | What''s going on? |
| 20727 | What''s the dope on this statement that was on telecast a few minutes ago? |
| 20727 | What''s this about the ship? |
| 20727 | What? 20727 When are you going to get the ship finished?" |
| 20727 | When''ll we have our wedding, Sylvie? |
| 20727 | Where are you going to sell that stuff? |
| 20727 | Where did you dig it? |
| 20727 | Where did you dig it? |
| 20727 | Where do you suppose it is? |
| 20727 | Where is he, Sis? |
| 20727 | Where would you get a mind- probe? |
| 20727 | Where''s your father? |
| 20727 | Where? |
| 20727 | Who are you? |
| 20727 | Who is this Blackie Perales? 20727 Who is this Leibert?" |
| 20727 | Who showed you where Force Command was? |
| 20727 | Who the blazes are they? |
| 20727 | Who''s going to be in this company? |
| 20727 | Who''s going to be the president of this new company? |
| 20727 | Who''s she belong to? |
| 20727 | Why are you certain it does n''t? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t I just grab a couple of pistols and shoot the lot of them? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t they use Merlin to save the Federation? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you people blow Merlin up? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you tell them the truth, son? |
| 20727 | Why did n''t you? |
| 20727 | Why did the pirates bother with them? |
| 20727 | Why did you lie to Kurt Fawzi and the others and tell them there was a Merlin? 20727 Why do n''t you join us, Conn?" |
| 20727 | Why do n''t you steer them onto Wade Lucas? |
| 20727 | Why has n''t your father gotten those detectives of his to work on this fake preacher? |
| 20727 | Why not? |
| 20727 | Why? |
| 20727 | Worse than it is now, you mean? 20727 Would you mind letting me have one of those?" |
| 20727 | Would you take the chair, Judge Ledue? |
| 20727 | Yash''m? |
| 20727 | You admit you could n''t learn anything about this so- called Merlin, but you''re still certain it exists? |
| 20727 | You did find out where Merlin is, did n''t you? |
| 20727 | You did n''t have a gun, did you, Conn? |
| 20727 | You do n''t anticipate any trouble about getting the charter? |
| 20727 | You do n''t mean to tell me you believe in that thing? |
| 20727 | You do n''t want to bother coming out to the dig with me this morning, do you? |
| 20727 | You getting it, Klem? |
| 20727 | You have n''t found any passage leading into it? |
| 20727 | You heard about the_ Harriet Barne_, did n''t you? |
| 20727 | You heard me talk about the stuff I found out on Terra? 20727 You know the old Tenth Army Headquarters, over back of Snagtooth, in the Calders? |
| 20727 | You know this hyperspace freighter, the_ Andromeda_? 20727 You know what I think?" |
| 20727 | You know what a mind- probe is? 20727 You know what happened?" |
| 20727 | You know what it''ll cost? 20727 You know what that gang who took the_ Andromeda_ to Panurge found?" |
| 20727 | You know where I''d have put it? |
| 20727 | You know why these people here at Storisende are rioting? 20727 You mean she''s in danger?" |
| 20727 | You mean there''s another place like this? |
| 20727 | You mean with the farm- tramps? 20727 You mean you categorically state that that computer actually exists?" |
| 20727 | You mean you''d litigate about this? |
| 20727 | You mean, ask Merlin to tell us whether it ought to be destroyed or not? |
| 20727 | You mean, you''re going to have Merlin judge itself and decide its own fate? |
| 20727 | You still think this is worth what it''s costing us? |
| 20727 | You suspect him, too? |
| 20727 | You telling me? |
| 20727 | You think he''s lying? 20727 You think it would be all right with Mother and Flora if Sylvie stayed with us?" |
| 20727 | You think it would make all that trouble? |
| 20727 | You think so? |
| 20727 | You think we really need that, Rod? |
| 20727 | You want to do that, Conn? |
| 20727 | You willing to leave it up to Merlin, Kurt? |
| 20727 | You''re Captain Nichols? |
| 20727 | You''re sure of it? |
| 20727 | _ Huh?_Lucas was startled. |
| 20727 | After all, he should know what it was; was n''t that why he''d gone to school on Terra? |
| 20727 | And are you sure this thing you''ve found is Merlin?" |
| 20727 | And do you know what a fifteen- cc liqueur glass of Poictesme brandy sells for on Terra? |
| 20727 | And is there anything about those mining machines or the cutter that would be damaged by space- radiation or re- entry heat?" |
| 20727 | And what does he do here? |
| 20727 | And who does he get engaged to? |
| 20727 | And would you so describe yourself?" |
| 20727 | And you know how it was to be fired? |
| 20727 | Another one?" |
| 20727 | Are you coming here?" |
| 20727 | Are you still alive?" |
| 20727 | But Merlin''s just a big fake, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | But does n''t he believe in Merlin?" |
| 20727 | But how soon are you going to get that ship built?" |
| 20727 | But look here; you''re not going to let these people waste time looking for this alleged computer, this thing they call Merlin, are you?" |
| 20727 | By the way, has she a name?" |
| 20727 | Can you find engines for it? |
| 20727 | Captain Poole, will you please make ready aboard your ship? |
| 20727 | Conn took advantage of the pause to ask,"Why do you want to find Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Conn, did you see all that engineering equipment, down on the bottom level?" |
| 20727 | Conn, is my father going back to Koshchei?" |
| 20727 | Conn, would you please repeat what you told us? |
| 20727 | Did you think that if you got them started on that it would take their minds off Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Do you know a good supply depot or something like that, say over on Acaire, or on the west coast? |
| 20727 | Do you?" |
| 20727 | Ever since Dad and I came to Poictesme, I''ve been hearing about it, but it''s just a story, is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Finally, somebody from the long table interrupted:"Well, Conn; how about Merlin? |
| 20727 | From the radio, his father was asking:"Can you see it, yet?" |
| 20727 | General, will you explain things till I get back? |
| 20727 | Have you cleaned the bloody murderers out?" |
| 20727 | He laughed, and said,''Great Ghu, is that thing still around? |
| 20727 | Here, will you sit here?" |
| 20727 | How are we fixed for blasting explosives?" |
| 20727 | How are you going to get it started?" |
| 20727 | How big would you say it is? |
| 20727 | How do you get around it?" |
| 20727 | How do you get around that?" |
| 20727 | How do you think they fought a war around a perimeter of close to a thousand light- years? |
| 20727 | How many men and vehicles does Klem have for defense? |
| 20727 | How much do you think a settler on Hoth or Malebolge or Irminsul would pay for a good rifle and a thousand rounds? |
| 20727 | How soon can you attack? |
| 20727 | How soon can you get your ships in?" |
| 20727 | How would that be?" |
| 20727 | I do n''t suppose it''s advisable to send any more ships in to Storisende for a while? |
| 20727 | I wonder what the next one''s going to look like-- a flying sky- scraper?" |
| 20727 | If anybody from the press calls you, what are you going to tell them?" |
| 20727 | In his place, would you have done that? |
| 20727 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 20727 | Is n''t that true, General?" |
| 20727 | Is that it?" |
| 20727 | Is there anything else to discuss, or do I hear a motion to adjourn?" |
| 20727 | Is there no Great Computer?" |
| 20727 | It''s a machine, is n''t it? |
| 20727 | Just what are you going to do, after you get it organized?" |
| 20727 | Know anything about him?" |
| 20727 | M M), 1120 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036"Is there really a Merlin?" |
| 20727 | Merlin Rediscovery, Ltd?" |
| 20727 | More than ten miles in radius?" |
| 20727 | Not many passengers left aboard, are there?" |
| 20727 | Now would n''t you?" |
| 20727 | Now, why did n''t they export this tobacco? |
| 20727 | Oh, you mean why the fight? |
| 20727 | Oh; you remember how I insisted on absolute secrecy about our Merlin objective? |
| 20727 | Remember those big wire baskets, down at the mass- energy converters? |
| 20727 | Remember what I told you about the older and wiser heads? |
| 20727 | Remember?" |
| 20727 | Say I chuck one out to him; what would he do?" |
| 20727 | Sylvie, do you want to come with us?" |
| 20727 | Tell me, are they having labor trouble now?" |
| 20727 | That''s why they all chipped in to send me to school on Terra; remember?" |
| 20727 | The Armageddonists and the Cybernarchists and Human Supremacy bought all you had on hand?" |
| 20727 | The only thing Conn could distinguish was Leibert''s-- Shanlee''s-- voice, screaming:"Can it be a lie? |
| 20727 | The snooper''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 20727 | Then he and Flora got acquainted...."She asked, anxiously:"What did you think of him, Conn?" |
| 20727 | There never was anything called Project Merlin....""Hah, who''s a liar now?" |
| 20727 | There''ll be an election about this time next year, wo n''t there?" |
| 20727 | They would n''t really?" |
| 20727 | This company your father''s talking about organizing?" |
| 20727 | Want to bet that I wo n''t be the working girl''s Joan of Arc by this time next week?" |
| 20727 | We came here to fix things up and start them, did n''t we?" |
| 20727 | We have a Federation Supreme Court ruling--""What''s legality to the Federation?" |
| 20727 | We have no right to take it away from them, have we?" |
| 20727 | We soldiered together on Barathrum; remember?" |
| 20727 | We want her for a cargo ship, do n''t we?" |
| 20727 | What are we going to tell them? |
| 20727 | What can you do where you are?" |
| 20727 | What did you tell them?" |
| 20727 | What did you turn on? |
| 20727 | What do you think I went to Terra to study robotics for?" |
| 20727 | What do you think all this is about?" |
| 20727 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 20727 | What is a bedbug, anyhow?" |
| 20727 | What kind of armament?" |
| 20727 | What kind?" |
| 20727 | What''s happened, has Carl Leibert had another revelation?" |
| 20727 | What''s the matter with the radio in here? |
| 20727 | What''s wrong? |
| 20727 | When Anse turned and climbed into the jeep, he asked Yves Jacquemont:"Why does this Perales want an interplanetary ship?" |
| 20727 | When did you last see an Air Patrol boat around here, or even a Constabulary trooper? |
| 20727 | Where are you, and how is everything?" |
| 20727 | Where''s the Colonel?" |
| 20727 | Who''s city engineer now?" |
| 20727 | Why could n''t they grow tobacco like this on Terra? |
| 20727 | Why do you need the full- time services of the biggest private detective agency on Poictesme?" |
| 20727 | Why should I repeat his lies and discourage everybody that much more? |
| 20727 | Why would he lie to me?" |
| 20727 | Why? |
| 20727 | You all right?" |
| 20727 | You heard about the robo- bomb somebody launched at us the day we brought the ships in, did n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You know anything about this stuff?" |
| 20727 | You know those old ships on Mothball Row, back of the old West End ship docks at Storisende?" |
| 20727 | You know what it was like here, just before the War? |
| 20727 | You know what you''ve done?" |
| 20727 | You need a whole regiment?" |
| 20727 | You remember the old Force Command Headquarters, the one the Planetary Government took over? |
| 20727 | You think that little thing could be Merlin?" |
| 20727 | You think this is going to be worth a price like that?" |
| 20727 | You were just plain indecent, yesterday.... You know Fred Karski, do n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You''re about ten miles south of that? |
| 20727 | You''re going to be at the meeting at the Academy this afternoon, are n''t you?" |
| 20727 | You''re using it to make these people do something they would n''t do for themselves, are n''t you?" |
| 20727 | _ The fountains are dusty in the Graveyard of Dreams; The hinges are rusty, they swing with tiny screams._ Was Poictesme a Graveyard of Dreams? |
| 29820 | How many have really noticed that none of the diagrams, which show the ground- plan of this cathedral, indicate the existence of any transepts? |
| 29820 | What, say you, can we praise? |
| 29820 | Who thinks to- day of Coutances as of being a"cathedral town?" |
| 22720 | About what? 22720 About what?" |
| 22720 | And now, what about this person Botkine? |
| 22720 | And pray what is that, Father? |
| 22720 | And probably the colonel has never yet seen this typewritten document? |
| 22720 | And that is-- what? |
| 22720 | And the Bishop Teofan? 22720 And the Procurator?" |
| 22720 | And the price? |
| 22720 | And then? |
| 22720 | And who is this Mademoiselle Pauline? |
| 22720 | And will you go? |
| 22720 | And you are His Majesty''s valet, eh? |
| 22720 | And you arrested him? |
| 22720 | And you think you can obtain it for me? |
| 22720 | And you will call at half- past nine to- night, eh? |
| 22720 | Are you Herr Koster? |
| 22720 | Are you absolutely confident of that? |
| 22720 | Are you not better rid of her, my friend? 22720 Are you quite certain of all this?" |
| 22720 | As a decoy, you mean? |
| 22720 | As spy of Kokovtsov-- eh? |
| 22720 | Bagrov? |
| 22720 | But what can I do if he suspects me? 22720 But what can I do to avoid the scandal?" |
| 22720 | But why all this mystery? 22720 But you wo n''t do that?" |
| 22720 | Can I be of service, Father, before you have audience? |
| 22720 | Can he suspect, do you think, Féodor? |
| 22720 | Can not this man Mac-- an Englishman, I suppose-- be suppressed? |
| 22720 | Can you suggest any way? 22720 Canst thou not place thy trust in those I recommend? |
| 22720 | Did I not say that I had been doing some good business, Gregory? |
| 22720 | Did he not inquire? |
| 22720 | Did he openly say that? |
| 22720 | Do n''t you agree, friend Rouchine? |
| 22720 | Do you really think so? |
| 22720 | Does Klouieff know? |
| 22720 | Does she wish to enter our circle? |
| 22720 | Forgive-- why? |
| 22720 | Has Her Majesty spoken to you concerning her fears that Stolypin has discovered something? |
| 22720 | Has the girl Nada Tsourikoff failed us, then? |
| 22720 | Have you anything to report? |
| 22720 | Have you brought me here to Berlin to reprimand me? 22720 Have you forgotten the Meadows affair, and how they betrayed me and very nearly caused a scandal by their bungling? |
| 22720 | Have you put it to Protopopoff? |
| 22720 | He, of course, denies it? |
| 22720 | Her devotion is that of a fanatic-- I take it? |
| 22720 | His Majesty the Tsar permits the presence of my secretary, therefore why should your Emperor object? 22720 How can I prevent it?" |
| 22720 | How can I tell? 22720 How can I? |
| 22720 | How can he? |
| 22720 | How do you propose to infect it? |
| 22720 | How do you wish me to act towards him? |
| 22720 | How? |
| 22720 | I suppose we had better pretend to do something-- eh, Peter? |
| 22720 | I understood from your report to Steinhauer that you were arranging that the Tsar should hush up the inquiry? |
| 22720 | I? 22720 Is he guilty of murder?" |
| 22720 | Is it her doing? |
| 22720 | Is she worth troubling about? |
| 22720 | Is that what is intended? |
| 22720 | It is a little present for somebody, eh? |
| 22720 | Mademoiselle wishes for money-- eh? |
| 22720 | My dear husband----"Well, what of your husband? |
| 22720 | Of what is he in fear? |
| 22720 | Of what other use is a woman? |
| 22720 | One that, I take it, must be removed? |
| 22720 | Our Father will apparently take no notice of her save to glance into her face, for why should he recognise in her the Empress? |
| 22720 | Refusal-- how can I refuse my Empress? |
| 22720 | Scent? |
| 22720 | Shall we drop our conversation when she returns? |
| 22720 | So you are a friend of His Excellency-- when he was Governor of Samara, I suppose? |
| 22720 | Surely it is not wise that thou shouldst be known to have granted favour unto a traitor? |
| 22720 | Surely, Féodor, you are not hesitating to perform this service for the Fatherland? 22720 The Perfume of Death?" |
| 22720 | The dancer was a friend of yours, eh? 22720 The great banker, eh?" |
| 22720 | Then Stolypin may know that Alexandra Feodorovna is behind the traitorous dealings of Colonel Miassoyedeff on the frontier-- eh? |
| 22720 | Then how shall we get it? |
| 22720 | Then it is in the papers-- eh? |
| 22720 | Then the fellow really intends evil? |
| 22720 | Then there will be a court- martial? |
| 22720 | Then this money- bag has really formed an influential syndicate in London to exploit our country-- eh? |
| 22720 | Then why should I trouble to see her? |
| 22720 | Then you believe that Germany is at work actively arming in preparation for war? |
| 22720 | Then you denounce Yakowleff as a traitor-- eh? |
| 22720 | Then you do not trust the woman? |
| 22720 | Then you think that war is really coming? |
| 22720 | There is an agent of yours in Berlin named Ostrovski, is there not? |
| 22720 | They are doomed cities, eh? |
| 22720 | Thy name? |
| 22720 | Well, my friend Hardt? |
| 22720 | Well, that difficulty can be overcome, surely? |
| 22720 | Well,said the monk,"what do you wish me to do?" |
| 22720 | Well? |
| 22720 | Well? |
| 22720 | What are the views of Alexandra Feodorovna? |
| 22720 | What do you desire of me, my dear young lady? |
| 22720 | What do you mean, Father? 22720 What do you mean?" |
| 22720 | What do you suggest? |
| 22720 | What does he want? |
| 22720 | What does this mean, woman? |
| 22720 | What else does she say? |
| 22720 | What else? |
| 22720 | What harm can come to him when, being sent to us by God, he is immune from any harm that can befall us who are merely human? 22720 What has happened? |
| 22720 | What has happened? |
| 22720 | What has really happened in Vilna? |
| 22720 | What is that woman saying? |
| 22720 | What is that you have there? |
| 22720 | What means? |
| 22720 | What? |
| 22720 | What? |
| 22720 | What? |
| 22720 | When didst thou see the Virgin? |
| 22720 | When do you leave? |
| 22720 | When does Yakowleff return from Paris? |
| 22720 | When will the Holy Father''s pilgrimage end? |
| 22720 | Whence do you come? |
| 22720 | Where is he? |
| 22720 | Who is Heckel? |
| 22720 | Who is he? |
| 22720 | Who is obnoxious? |
| 22720 | Who is this person Alexander Klouieff? |
| 22720 | Why allow these revolutionary deputies to criticise thy policy and undermine thy popularity with the nation? 22720 Why did you arrive at the Frantsiya and await the coming of the two ladies?" |
| 22720 | Why do you still hesitate? |
| 22720 | Why do you suspect? |
| 22720 | Why does he require your influence? |
| 22720 | Why should this woman make such charges? |
| 22720 | Why should you speak to me like this? |
| 22720 | Why? |
| 22720 | Why? |
| 22720 | Why? |
| 22720 | Will you please take a confidential message to Boris Stürmer for me? |
| 22720 | Would not such a course be deeply patriotic? 22720 Yes, but how?" |
| 22720 | Yes-- and what did he say? |
| 22720 | You denounce him-- eh? |
| 22720 | You have a letter for me, I believe, Father, from the Minister Protopopoff, have you not? |
| 22720 | You have already received instructions through another channel? |
| 22720 | You know little Xenie, who married the Councillor of State, Kalatcheff, last year? 22720 You know me-- Madame Svetchine-- eh?" |
| 22720 | You will call here at noon, eh? |
| 22720 | You will let me see him-- won''t you? |
| 22720 | You wish for something? 22720 You wish me to write out the order now-- eh?" |
| 22720 | You wish to close his mouth-- eh? |
| 22720 | Your husband does not know that spy? 22720 A minute later the man Aivasoff straightened himself and, pointing to a door on the opposite side of the room, asked:Are you both ready? |
| 22720 | And as far as I can discern the swifter Stolypin leaves the Court, the easier it will be for Her Majesty and ourselves-- eh? |
| 22720 | And pray why not? |
| 22720 | And----""But the woman-- Isembourg, I believe you say-- she is a friend of his, eh?" |
| 22720 | Answer me?" |
| 22720 | Are we not returning to the days when political prisoners were walled up alive? |
| 22720 | Are we not, all of us, his best friends?" |
| 22720 | Are you patriots? |
| 22720 | Are you really blind?" |
| 22720 | Besides, was it not part of his clever plan to place the Empress beneath his influence by bringing her to the brink of despair? |
| 22720 | Besides, when we do strike we must not blunder-- eh, General?" |
| 22720 | But a pretty woman, Féodor-- very pretty woman, eh? |
| 22720 | But how big were the results of their half- century of labour? |
| 22720 | But on no account must he return to Russia before going to Japan-- you understand? |
| 22720 | But ought not we to know what is in progress in London-- eh? |
| 22720 | But what had Rasputin decided should be the fate of the latter? |
| 22720 | But you do confess to me, and surely you can trust me, a servant of Heaven, with your secret? |
| 22720 | But,"he added suddenly, after a pause,"is it not time, Féodor, that I saw another vision?" |
| 22720 | Can not I have the names of those of the Church who are seeking my downfall? |
| 22720 | Can not he be advanced?" |
| 22720 | Can not you see that Stolypin is violently anti- German and openly disapproves of the Germanophile party at Court?" |
| 22720 | Did he not promise to use the tube?" |
| 22720 | Did not the"saint"eat at the Emperor''s table, and did he not prompt His Majesty in fighting the Germans? |
| 22720 | Did you notice them?" |
| 22720 | Do n''t you know? |
| 22720 | Do you happen to know if there is any truth in this rumour?" |
| 22720 | Do you now understand?" |
| 22720 | Dost thou know that, with thy Rasputin fellows, thou art going to thy doom, that thou art gambling away thy throne and the life of thy child?''" |
| 22720 | Had the attempt been successful? |
| 22720 | Have you any firearms?" |
| 22720 | Have you heard them?" |
| 22720 | He knows that you are a''disciple,''I suppose?" |
| 22720 | He visits your house-- what more easy-- than----""Than what?" |
| 22720 | How can you help me? |
| 22720 | How do we not know that the girl Bauer purposely removed the valet in place of his master? |
| 22720 | How fortunate, eh?" |
| 22720 | How shall I describe Rasputin? |
| 22720 | How?" |
| 22720 | I do not know them?" |
| 22720 | I see, madame, that you are an enemy-- eh?" |
| 22720 | If not, there might very easily have resulted a serious contretemps-- eh?" |
| 22720 | If so, could she not invite him to take tea with her-- and then?" |
| 22720 | In a moment Rasputin, recognising him, locked the door and, turning quickly, asked in Russian:"Well, how do things go? |
| 22720 | Is it any wonder therefore that I accepted it, little knowing in those days of peace that I was a pawn in the great game of the Hun? |
| 22720 | Is it, then, any wonder that Holy Russia has fallen? |
| 22720 | Is not Protopopoff continuous in his declaration that the Church is against me? |
| 22720 | Is not that so?" |
| 22720 | Is that true?" |
| 22720 | It failed her at the last moment-- or----""Or what?" |
| 22720 | It is well that we know this, my dear Rogogin-- eh?" |
| 22720 | May Féodor invite her in? |
| 22720 | Miliukoff, in his speech, said, regarding Manuiloff''s liberation:"Why was this gentleman arrested? |
| 22720 | Now do you understand?" |
| 22720 | Now tell me,"he added,"how is Stürmer? |
| 22720 | Now, what can you gain by endeavouring to belittle the efforts of our dear Father for the salvation of Russia? |
| 22720 | One telegram from Alexandra Feodorovna read as follows:"Father and Protector of our House, why do you refuse to come and give us comfort? |
| 22720 | Or would they consider that having served their purpose it would be to their advantage if my lips were closed? |
| 22720 | Perhaps a sister- disciple?" |
| 22720 | Shall we get Protopopoff to send instructions to his agents in England?" |
| 22720 | She is one of your''sisters,''is she not?" |
| 22720 | Suddenly he turned to Rasputin and asked:"Well Father, what do you understand in all this?" |
| 22720 | Surely he is not a traitor?" |
| 22720 | Surely it is but just to myself if thou wouldst furnish them to me? |
| 22720 | The Police Director, after a few minutes''silence, asked:"Has he sold the documents in question?" |
| 22720 | Then I may hope for your pity and indulgence, eh?" |
| 22720 | Then he may be arrested at any moment-- eh?" |
| 22720 | These are the words I read for the delectation of the dissolute quartette:"HOLY FATHER,--Why have you not written? |
| 22720 | These he handed to the monk, saying:"I will use your telephone, if I may? |
| 22720 | Was it any wonder that it was already tottering preparatory to its fall? |
| 22720 | We were agreed that he must be suppressed at all hazards, eh?" |
| 22720 | Well, how goes it, eh?" |
| 22720 | Well, what have you done?" |
| 22720 | What can I do in order to induce you to come? |
| 22720 | What can I do? |
| 22720 | What could I reply? |
| 22720 | What do you think has happened?" |
| 22720 | What is the truth?" |
| 22720 | What shall I reply to Berlin? |
| 22720 | What then?" |
| 22720 | What will he think of his wife''s betrayal when he knows of it?" |
| 22720 | What will they say?" |
| 22720 | What, I wonder, will be the fate of the English when he is able to send an army of invasion across the North Sea?" |
| 22720 | When will he return?" |
| 22720 | Where are your miraculous powers? |
| 22720 | Who is he?" |
| 22720 | Who is this enemy in a high position who is determined upon my arrest?" |
| 22720 | Who knows? |
| 22720 | Why are you here?" |
| 22720 | Why didst thou refuse to come to us even though the Empress sent thee so many commands?" |
| 22720 | Why do you not come to audience?" |
| 22720 | Why does Bethmann- Hollweg want to be present, I wonder?" |
| 22720 | Why not utilise her again? |
| 22720 | Why not, as expiation of your sin, travel to Gothenburg and avenge those hundreds of poor people who were his victims at Obukhov? |
| 22720 | Why should it be so? |
| 22720 | Why should you not go, Féodor?" |
| 22720 | Why this long dead silence when my poor heart is hourly yearning for news of you and for your words of comfort? |
| 22720 | Why? |
| 22720 | Why?" |
| 22720 | Why?" |
| 22720 | Would any of the conspiring trio, whose tool I had been, raise a finger to save me? |
| 22720 | You are not suspected?" |
| 22720 | You know what I mean-- eh?" |
| 22720 | You understand-- eh?" |
| 22720 | You want some documents introduced into the furrier''s house incriminating both him and his wife?" |
| 22720 | You will be back here next Friday, and is it not wise to hold another séance next day, eh?" |
| 22720 | _ Anything but that!_""Not for the sake of the one sent by God as saviour of our dear Russia?" |
| 22720 | if they knew all that we know-- eh? |
| 22720 | in how many cases, I wonder, was it used by the mock"saint"to stifle the truth and to sweep his enemies of both sexes from his path? |
| 22720 | inquired the monk, adding with his usual avariciousness:"Has she money?" |
| 22720 | surely he can have no apprehension?" |
| 22720 | you will show mercy, wo n''t you?" |
| 28455 | ''Is this indeed true, foster- father?'' 28455 And our preaching, father?" |
| 28455 | For what purpose have you come to France? |
| 28455 | Will you give your faith and service, and receive from him gifts and honor? |
| 28455 | Will you submit to King Charles? |
| 28455 | ''Art thou a son of Eric the Red, of Brattahlid?'' |
| 28455 | ''But what is thy name?'' |
| 28455 | According to this, Charles, Goring, and a mysterious Comte de la Luze( Marshal Keith? |
| 28455 | And the voice resumed:"Why, then, leavest thou God, who is both rich and the Master, to run after man, who is only the servant and the pauper?" |
| 28455 | But as soon as he was fully awake the first clear thought that came into his head was:"Why am I lying here? |
| 28455 | But who are you? |
| 28455 | But, seeing a flash in the eyes of a young Macdonald, of Kinlochmoidart, Charles said,"You will not forsake me?" |
| 28455 | By GERTRUDE VAN RENSSELAER WICKHAM( 1738- 1789) Was Ethan Allen a hero or a humbug? |
| 28455 | Do you not see anything out of the common?'' |
| 28455 | Have I struck thee, brother, forgive it me?'' |
| 28455 | He sternly demanded how she had dared to oppose the power of Rome? |
| 28455 | How came Marco Polo to be drawn so far into the vague and shadowy East? |
| 28455 | How could he dream of the divine and superhuman powers that had descended upon her from a higher world? |
| 28455 | How could he think otherwise than that his little girl was losing her senses? |
| 28455 | How is it that you speak our tongue?" |
| 28455 | How much does any boy or girl thoroughly know of any one thing at sixteen? |
| 28455 | Is it a general to lead me? |
| 28455 | Is it surprising, then, that she found it difficult to steer her course between the rocks of Scylla and the whirlpools of Charybdis? |
| 28455 | Now, wilt thou hand me over to the Danes, or smash my head against the floor, as just now thou seemedest minded?" |
| 28455 | Roland who loves thee so dear am I. Thou hast no quarrel with me to seek?'' |
| 28455 | The friend of Olivier is astonished, but soft and low he speaks to him thus:"''Hast thou done it, my comrade, wittingly? |
| 28455 | The question is thus narrowed to the points, was he present at the battle, and did he then perform the deed commonly attributed to him? |
| 28455 | Then Francis cried:"Ah, Lord; what willest Thou I should do?" |
| 28455 | Then came other Cyclops running at the noise from their distant caves, and called to him,"Who has hurt thee, Polyphemus?" |
| 28455 | There were also those trees which are called_ masur_( maples?). |
| 28455 | To the young Umbrian, half asleep, the voice said:"Francis, which can do thee most good; the master or the servant, the rich one or the pauper?" |
| 28455 | What am I waiting for? |
| 28455 | What did he accomplish by all this? |
| 28455 | What did it mean? |
| 28455 | What manner of man, then, was this Columbus, with whose name the trump of fame has been busy so long? |
| 28455 | Why should they not be jealous of him who came to take away their immemorial privilege? |
| 28455 | Why should they not conspire to kill him and destroy his fleet? |
| 28455 | Will you reject Him like His servants?" |
| 28455 | a patriot or a pretender? |
| 28455 | and where is he? |
| 28455 | or till I am myself of riper age to command? |
| 28455 | shouted Hasting, from afar,"what is your chieftain''s name?" |
| 28455 | wherefore art thou here on earth?" |
| 26924 | ''But do they drown the girl babies now?'' 26924 ''But who usually kills the girl babies?'' |
| 26924 | ''Do they bury it then?'' 26924 ''How many passengers have we on board?'' |
| 26924 | Ah, he was a soldier? |
| 26924 | And that boyish American was----"Who? |
| 26924 | And what are they protesting against? |
| 26924 | And what do you think of that way? 26924 And what is Mr. Bear doing all that time?" |
| 26924 | And what is that may I ask? |
| 26924 | And you would not tell him their names? |
| 26924 | Are they like our American Indians in looks, since their history is so much like them? |
| 26924 | But how do you live yourselves; how are you training your children? |
| 26924 | But there must have been some men to start it? |
| 26924 | But what has that to do with us? |
| 26924 | But why do they do it? |
| 26924 | But why may we not sing''Rock of Ages''? |
| 26924 | But you; you know better? 26924 Did he eat it himself?" |
| 26924 | Did he really mean it? |
| 26924 | Did the old man eat that one? |
| 26924 | Did the old man, whom we had decided was more of an animal than a human being, eat that one? |
| 26924 | Did they do it? |
| 26924 | Did twenty millions of people all get together then, and plan? |
| 26924 | Do they often indulge in that little friendly game with the Devil? |
| 26924 | Do you know about the Independence Movement? |
| 26924 | Do you know him? |
| 26924 | Do you live in American fashion or Japanese fashion? |
| 26924 | Do you see these needles? |
| 26924 | Does he say so? |
| 26924 | Even though your father married a Scotch woman? |
| 26924 | Fear of what? |
| 26924 | From whence did it spring? |
| 26924 | Had they been tried? |
| 26924 | Have they a history? |
| 26924 | Have you a family? |
| 26924 | Have you a mother? |
| 26924 | Have you seen Korean kiddies with flags painted on their stomachs? |
| 26924 | How could you stand it? |
| 26924 | How did you feel? |
| 26924 | How did you guess it, my friend? |
| 26924 | How do they worship bears and kill them at the same time? |
| 26924 | How long will they stay with us? |
| 26924 | How many children? |
| 26924 | How old are they? |
| 26924 | How? |
| 26924 | Is it getting better or worse? |
| 26924 | Is n''t it just a sort of an appendix of China, after all? 26924 Is there no one who had charge of this movement from the beginning?" |
| 26924 | My God man; you do n''t mean that they let the dogs eat their babies because they are afraid of the devil? |
| 26924 | Now what are you going to do? |
| 26924 | Now will you refrain from yelling''Mansei?'' |
| 26924 | One dog he a great, what you call him-- Coolie? 26924 Perhaps the good Christian God is lighting the fires for you?" |
| 26924 | Perhaps? 26924 Sauci,"said he to her, recognizing her for an intelligent Korean girl,"why do not the Koreans like us?" |
| 26924 | Since when was it begun? |
| 26924 | So that''s what they''re waiting for; to undress us? |
| 26924 | Sun''s got who, fool? 26924 The big dog say,''Little dog, for why you have your tail all bandaged up like that? |
| 26924 | The old idea of a fear religion, a fear social life, a fear family life and a fear surgery prevails in Korea as it does in China? |
| 26924 | Then what will your children do when they grow a bit older and go out on the streets and yell this cry? |
| 26924 | There is what? |
| 26924 | What are you doing in Japan? |
| 26924 | What are you doing, my boy? |
| 26924 | What did you do? |
| 26924 | What do you mean? |
| 26924 | What do you mean? |
| 26924 | What do you most need? |
| 26924 | What do you want? |
| 26924 | What do you want? |
| 26924 | What does Japan most need to learn? |
| 26924 | What had happened? |
| 26924 | What is his name? |
| 26924 | What is it? |
| 26924 | What is your occupation? |
| 26924 | What kind are you looking for? |
| 26924 | What was that for? |
| 26924 | What would be the worst of it? |
| 26924 | What would have happened if somebody in a fit of patriotism had shouted''Mansei''? |
| 26924 | What''s the matter, Pop? |
| 26924 | What? 26924 Where did you find them?" |
| 26924 | Where is it that fear holds sway? |
| 26924 | Who tells you to do these things; you students? 26924 Why are they making all this fuss over Shantung?" |
| 26924 | Why are you leaving a good position and going to Java? |
| 26924 | Why did he beat you? |
| 26924 | Why did n''t you fire him? |
| 26924 | Why do they kill girl babies? |
| 26924 | Why do you not sit down and eat with us? |
| 26924 | Why is that strange wall built in front of every household door and even before the Temples? |
| 26924 | Why is that? 26924 Why should you not give them?" |
| 26924 | Why will you not marry James? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Why? |
| 26924 | Will I not get to meet her before I go? |
| 26924 | Will there be any Japs in Heaven? |
| 26924 | Will they get it? |
| 26924 | You speak good English? |
| 26924 | ''Surely not the mother?'' |
| 26924 | Are you here again? |
| 26924 | But why such a thought at this ungodly hour? |
| 26924 | Can this scene be duplicated in Formosa and Korea, where the Japanese hold sway? |
| 26924 | Despise the mother? |
| 26924 | Do you not like that way better than the Korean way?" |
| 26924 | Does that sound as if it might be China''s appendix? |
| 26924 | Hate the Priest? |
| 26924 | He did it in the following language as nearly as I can remember it:"I feel like a cartoon I see in your peculiar paper-- what you call him--_Puck_? |
| 26924 | Her lover?" |
| 26924 | I said to a high official of the Government,"Does that painting represent the way you Filipinos feel to- day?" |
| 26924 | I said to him"Are things better or worse in Korea?" |
| 26924 | I said to this missionary, who had just arrived from Korea,"Is it true that the cruelties have stopped in Korea?" |
| 26924 | I took dinner in Shanghai with one of the foremost merchant princes of China and said,"Are you selling any Japanese- made goods?" |
| 26924 | Mr. Choi said,''What do you want me to confess? |
| 26924 | No-- he bin in that peculiar paper,_ Life_? |
| 26924 | One Korean child said,"Do we have to put in that little group of islands east of the coast of China?" |
| 26924 | Pug? |
| 26924 | The missionary woman said to the Korean when the Jap ran;"Why do you not report this to the Japanese police?" |
| 26924 | Then much to my astonishment this Kansas man turned to me, and said,"Did it ever occur to you that these fields of Shantung look just like Kansas?" |
| 26924 | Was it something like our''button, button, whose got the button?''" |
| 26924 | What a painting they would make?" |
| 26924 | What about your children, when they take sick?" |
| 26924 | Who but a group of insane foreigners would drop into a town at three o''clock in the morning with a blizzard blowing? |
| 26924 | Who could pass up that group of a dozen little rascals who followed us through the ruins of the old Summer Palace? |
| 26924 | Who could resist their imitations of everything one did? |
| 26924 | Who teaches you to treat your Japanese teachers in that manner?" |
| 26924 | You have an accident?'' |
| 26924 | You have been in an American School?" |
| 26924 | _ Judge_? |
| 26924 | asked the Japanese official,"Did the visitor tell you how to run your house?" |
| 30257 | Was Champlain''s dream of the great city of Ludovica to come true after all? |
| 30257 | What was to hinder them from bombarding Quebec? |
| 30257 | With such a magnificent opportunity, why was the result so meagre? |
| 28016 | But,said her friends,"suppose she dies? |
| 28016 | Can a mosque be admired near Jews? |
| 28016 | Might n''t he keep it there? 28016 Read? |
| 28016 | She does n''t enjoy life now much, does she? |
| 28016 | Who has eaten this? |
| 28016 | Would she enjoy being with the Lord much more than living on like this? |
| 28016 | A slave appeared once and said,"I have a mistress: she''s very old, is n''t she?" |
| 28016 | After all, argues the Moor, who could wish to alter Morocco? |
| 28016 | After all, who and what are to blame except the people themselves? |
| 28016 | Almighty Potter, on whose wheel of blue The world is fashioned, and is broken too, Why to the race of men is heaven so dire? |
| 28016 | And how is foreign labour to be had? |
| 28016 | And who can wonder at it? |
| 28016 | And who knows what lies at the bottom of those quiet pools? |
| 28016 | And yet, how much does one know of them? |
| 28016 | But why? |
| 28016 | But would S`lam trouble to prevent that? |
| 28016 | CHAPTER V Why curse? |
| 28016 | Could S`lam possibly see? |
| 28016 | Did it grumble to itself, that vessel of the more ungainly make? |
| 28016 | Even then one would turn round at the door and say,"Then I am to eat this ointment?" |
| 28016 | If it was water, why did S`lam keep it wrapped up, and why did Tahara think it was poison? |
| 28016 | If told to be silent, they reply that they must talk to keep awake; for if they fell asleep, how could they guard? |
| 28016 | In what, O wheel, have I offended you? |
| 28016 | Is anything better, anything better? |
| 28016 | Private matters are public property: the man in the street chats with the Minister of Finance-- for are not all men equal? |
| 28016 | Query: have many artists been lost to the world in fourteen hundred years among a sect numbering a hundred millions? |
| 28016 | The other wanderers in Tangier filter through the land from their own countries: who can tell why or wherefore? |
| 28016 | Was it not certain to be shut when we wanted to return? |
| 28016 | Was it to end in death or release? |
| 28016 | Was there to be more rain? |
| 28016 | What are the twelve uncomfortable days by sea to Jeddah? |
| 28016 | What is time to an Arab? |
| 28016 | What is, is good; why"civilize"and"progress"? |
| 28016 | What shall we get for our money then?" |
| 28016 | What was the use of reading? |
| 28016 | Who can tell what a day may not bring forth? |
| 28016 | Who could tell? |
| 28016 | Who knows? |
| 28016 | Why should he read? |
| 28016 | Why should they give themselves the fatigue of walking? |
| 28016 | Why should they strike out a line of their own, these"cattle"and"beasts of burden,"as they call themselves? |
| 28016 | Why should they? |
| 28016 | Why should we want to learn anything?" |
| 28016 | Would the city gate still be open when we reached it? |
| 28016 | Would we give him a sheet of paper and envelope? |
| 28016 | cried the poor, discomfited loser;"did you not receive the mirror?" |
| 28016 | did the Hand then of the Potter shake? |
| 28016 | do you see any one coming?" |
| 27881 | And is_ that_ all, Zelphine, and do n''t you think it about time that they should learn better; and who is the_ he_ in question, anyhow? |
| 27881 | And pray who is this M. La Tour that you are all quoting? 27881 And what have we done to deserve such an opinion?" |
| 27881 | And where did you come across them? |
| 27881 | And why did Louis, the Father of his people, the good King Louis, imprison Ludovico all those years? |
| 27881 | Are they crows''nests? |
| 27881 | But how do they manage to sleep with the ghosts of all these good men who have been murdered here haunting the place at night? |
| 27881 | Chenonceaux being Diane''s château and this her own room, what more natural than that her cipher should be here, as Rousseau says? 27881 Do n''t be_ too_ comforting, Walter, and why did n''t you tell me before that M. La Tour could not go with us to- morrow?" |
| 27881 | Gentle Dauphin,she said to him one day,"Why do you not believe me? |
| 27881 | How could I help asking him,this in Walter''s most persuasive tone,"when he has taken the trouble to come over here to dine with us? |
| 27881 | How is Archie ever going to find out whether Lydia cares for him, Zelphine? |
| 27881 | Pourquoi lui avez- vous coupé la gorge? |
| 27881 | Then why have you added to Archie''s troubles by urging M. La Tour to go with us to- morrow? |
| 27881 | Well, and even if she had been more than ordinarily nice to La Tour why do you trouble yourself about it, Zelphine? 27881 What became of her after Catherine turned her out of her château?" |
| 27881 | What does it all mean? |
| 27881 | What have we to do with St. Peter and his body? 27881 What is the little black- eyed woman talking about?" |
| 27881 | Where the deuce does the fellow get them? |
| 27881 | Why did you kill the Emperor Maximilian? |
| 27881 | Why not tell him yourself, Zelphine? 27881 Why_ my_ friend?" |
| 27881 | Yes, of course, how could I forget that evening? 27881 [ B]"And does he bring his family with him?" |
| 27881 | And darest thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall? |
| 27881 | And hopest thou hence unscathed to go? |
| 27881 | And what do you think that heartless Lydia said between her laughter and her sobs? |
| 27881 | Angela immediately looked up trains and finding that the next train would be one hour too late for the boat, what do you think she did? |
| 27881 | At first he looked perplexed and then indignantly turned to us for an explanation:"What ailed the lady, and why was she displeased? |
| 27881 | Can you imagine anything more picturesque, or, as Miss Cassandra says, anything more unhealthy? |
| 27881 | Did he kill the beasts with his big stick?" |
| 27881 | Did you ever hear of anything so delicious? |
| 27881 | Do n''t you think so yourself, Miss Cassandra?" |
| 27881 | Do you remember how Angela and the Doctor trotted off to see the ruins at Exeter by moonlight?" |
| 27881 | Do you remember what he said about having a tree planted over his grave? |
| 27881 | Do you wonder that Lisa calls this a fairy journey? |
| 27881 | Have you seen Chaumont, which she so unwillingly received in exchange? |
| 27881 | I can hear you say,"Why not take them to Tours, for the French there?" |
| 27881 | If her means were equal to her charitable intent, what would she not do for the benefit of mankind in all quarters of the globe? |
| 27881 | It is quite evident that Brantôme''s eyes were bedazzled by the glitter of royalty, or was it the glitter of royal gold? |
| 27881 | Not even when Miss Cassandra asked her favorite question in royal palaces,"How many in family?" |
| 27881 | Now what is it to pass away, is it not to die, to vanish from the earth?" |
| 27881 | Philippe is my name; why not Philippe?" |
| 27881 | Polly has learned some English phrases from the numerous guests of the house, and cordially greets us with"Good- by"when we enter and"How do you do?" |
| 27881 | Pourquoi avez- vous tué l''Empereur Maximilian?" |
| 27881 | Walter calls it a piece of American effrontery, but I call it quickwitted, do n''t you? |
| 27881 | We asked"Why?" |
| 27881 | What did the good priest do when he landed on the island? |
| 27881 | What do you think we have been doing this evening? |
| 27881 | When she exclaimed with fervor,"Have you ever seen any one to be compared with the King?" |
| 27881 | Why do many of the people, who do the châteaux so conscientiously, skip Angers?" |
| 27881 | Why do n''t you and Mr. Leonard come too?" |
| 27881 | You remember that her only reply was,''Is the King yet dead?'' |
| 27881 | no, we do n''t spoil sport; do we, Zelphine?" |
| 26215 | ''Was n''t it all romantic? 26215 Am I growed up?" |
| 26215 | And Lloyd? |
| 26215 | And give up all your good times at home? |
| 26215 | And may Betty and I be bridesmaids? |
| 26215 | And miss Katie Mallard''s pah''ty? |
| 26215 | And the date down among the garlands is the queen''s birthday, is n''t it? 26215 And what do you think? |
| 26215 | And where have I seen that man befoah? |
| 26215 | And why did n''t she? |
| 26215 | Are n''t you the one the freshmen are going to elect class editor for their page of the college paper? |
| 26215 | Are you playing Santa Claus this early? |
| 26215 | But is n''t she something to be afraid of when you break the rules? |
| 26215 | But what is it about them-- there is such a startling resemblance? |
| 26215 | Ca n''t you take us down an alley? |
| 26215 | Could n''t I give Miss Bartlett this line where there''s nothing but G. M. scrawled on it? |
| 26215 | Could n''t you make the sentence a little easier, doctor? 26215 Did n''t you know better than to put stove- blacking on that stove? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you know that since you''re''growed up,''as Aunt Cindy says, she swears by you? 26215 Do n''t you know you had to weah little long- sleeved aprons when you came ovah to play with me, to keep yoahself clean? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you remembah? 26215 Do n''t you remember how sore I made my arm, trying to tattoo an anchor on it with a darning- needle and clothes bluing? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you remember the day that we went down to Mammy Easter''s cabin, and her old black grandmother was there, and told our fortunes? 26215 Do n''t you see? |
| 26215 | Do you know his brothah Keith, too? |
| 26215 | Do you know whether it''s true or not? 26215 Do you see that pergola stretching along the highest terrace? |
| 26215 | Do you think that Lloyd really cares for your cousin? |
| 26215 | Does n''t Gay play splendidly? |
| 26215 | Does n''t it take every bit of pleasure out of your good times, thinking that you''ll have to write all about it afterward? 26215 Has she sent for Lloyd and Allison, too?" |
| 26215 | Have n''t you been giving her anything, Dick? 26215 How long has it been since we used to ride this thing? |
| 26215 | How much farthah is it? |
| 26215 | How much longah will you make it? 26215 How shall we keep the King''s birthday?" |
| 26215 | If just a piece of a day is so hah''d to drag through as this has been, how can I stand all the rest of the wintah? |
| 26215 | In the conservatory? |
| 26215 | Is she pretty? |
| 26215 | Is that so, Lloyd? |
| 26215 | Is that you, Lloyd? |
| 26215 | Is there anything I can do for you befoah I go? |
| 26215 | Kitty Walton,exclaimed Gay, as she bent over the grotesquely decorated programme,"where do you keep this book o''nights? |
| 26215 | Kitty Walton,she exclaimed,"are n''t you_ glad_ that the old Lloydsboro Seminary burned down? |
| 26215 | Little daughter, are you going to let that poor child of yours be imposed on by that creature? |
| 26215 | May I ask what? |
| 26215 | Misses''white shirt- waists? |
| 26215 | Mothah, it is n''t so, is it? 26215 Now what could be jollier than this?" |
| 26215 | Now where would you look if that cah''d were for you? |
| 26215 | Oh, keep still, ca n''t you? |
| 26215 | Oh, will they let you do things like that? |
| 26215 | Oh, would you tell me about it? |
| 26215 | Promised whom? |
| 26215 | See? 26215 That big man?" |
| 26215 | That''s something new, is n''t it? 26215 Then what''s the matter with your telling it to me?" |
| 26215 | They make you forget the calendar, do n''t they? |
| 26215 | This is Juliet''s Princess, is n''t it? |
| 26215 | We think so, do n''t we, Juliet? 26215 Well, has it been a happy day for grandpa''s little Colonel?" |
| 26215 | What are you smiling about, Betty, all to yoahself? |
| 26215 | What can I do, mothah? 26215 What did she say about Betty?" |
| 26215 | What do you suppose has happened? |
| 26215 | What excursion are you talking about? |
| 26215 | What gifts shall we bring? 26215 What if we ca n''t find anything to fit,"suggested Maud,"and it should take such a long time to alter them that we''d be too late to meet you?" |
| 26215 | What is Madam Chartley herself like? |
| 26215 | What is a Christmas hunt? |
| 26215 | What kind of a performance is this one on the programme for to- night? |
| 26215 | What makes you so quiet? |
| 26215 | What new pose is this, you goose? |
| 26215 | What on earth are you doing with that wagon- top ovah you? |
| 26215 | What would you do if you were in my place? |
| 26215 | What would you like to do? |
| 26215 | What''s that? |
| 26215 | What''s that? |
| 26215 | What''s the matter with grandpa''s little girl? |
| 26215 | What''s the matter, Kitty? |
| 26215 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 26215 | What''s the matter? |
| 26215 | What''s the odds so long as you''re happy? |
| 26215 | What''s the use? |
| 26215 | What''s this? |
| 26215 | What? 26215 What?" |
| 26215 | When you have midnight feasts and pillow- case prowls and all that? |
| 26215 | When? |
| 26215 | Where does she live? |
| 26215 | Where is she? |
| 26215 | Where on earth did she ever meet him? |
| 26215 | Where''s Ranald? |
| 26215 | Where''s mothah, Mom Beck? |
| 26215 | Who wrote''Little Rivers''? |
| 26215 | Who''s this? 26215 Who?" |
| 26215 | Whose initials are these? |
| 26215 | Why ca n''t you come down here and make it in my kitchen? |
| 26215 | Why could n''t it have happened to some girl who did n''t care? |
| 26215 | Why do n''t people invite her out and give her a good time? |
| 26215 | Why do n''t you go if you wish it so much? |
| 26215 | Why not try facial expression? 26215 Why should Eugenia be sending me this?" |
| 26215 | Why undah the sun have you saved this tea leaf? |
| 26215 | Why, Lloyd, child, what''s the matter? |
| 26215 | Why? |
| 26215 | Will she be very terrible? |
| 26215 | Would n''t you love to jab the old lady herself with an umbrella? |
| 26215 | You are new pupils for Warwick Hall, are n''t you? |
| 26215 | You do n''t care, do you? 26215 You''ll come again to- morrow to make that lemon pie, wo n''t you?" |
| 26215 | _ How_ did I lose it? |
| 26215 | ''Dost like my song?'' |
| 26215 | ''Is there no other way?'' |
| 26215 | ''SAY THAT AGAIN, WON''T YOU PLEASE?''" |
| 26215 | A week? |
| 26215 | And did you see that poah little Minnie Crisp? |
| 26215 | And what was it old Bishop Chartley said at the carol service?" |
| 26215 | Are n''t they, Rob? |
| 26215 | Are you sure your mother wo n''t object?" |
| 26215 | But how can I give Hawkins his just due_ if_ I do? |
| 26215 | But tell me, prithee, is it possible for such as_ I_ to gain the title of a knight? |
| 26215 | But to- morrow night, is n''t the whole affair for us? |
| 26215 | But what can_ I_ do in a big house like this moah than I''ve always tried to do? |
| 26215 | But what has that to do with the rhyme?" |
| 26215 | But why, oh,_ why_ was she forced to make such a choice? |
| 26215 | Could n''t she go back and take one study, just to be with the girls?" |
| 26215 | Did n''t I hear a certain young lady wishing the other night that she could stretch hers out indefinitely?" |
| 26215 | Did n''t she, Betty?" |
| 26215 | Did n''t she, ma?" |
| 26215 | Do I get the thought? |
| 26215 | Do either of you remember hearing her say anything that would throw any light on the subject?" |
| 26215 | Do n''t you remember how Mom Beck used to sing it to you? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you remember that? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you remember this? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you suppose that I know when I''m hit? |
| 26215 | Do n''t you?" |
| 26215 | EXCLAIMED ROB, IN A TEASING TONE,''SAY THAT AGAIN, WON''T YOU PLEASE?''" |
| 26215 | Emily, you can tell Lloyd some things about Gay, ca n''t you?" |
| 26215 | For what hast such as thou to do with great ambitions? |
| 26215 | For what will she be at twice fifteen?" |
| 26215 | Gay laughed at the imitation of the old coloured woman, then asked:"But does n''t your cousin come up to her standard? |
| 26215 | Have n''t I told you a thousand times that it does n''t go that way? |
| 26215 | How doth one win such honours and acclaim and reach the high estate that thou dost laud?'' |
| 26215 | How is this for transcendent joy?" |
| 26215 | In the midst of this reverie, Agnes came up all a- flutter, saying, shyly:"Lloyd, would you mind if I did n''t go back in the carriage with you? |
| 26215 | Is my hair white? |
| 26215 | Is n''t it great? |
| 26215 | Is n''t it strange that we should all be so linked together? |
| 26215 | Is that so?" |
| 26215 | Is that where you live?" |
| 26215 | Is that your idea?" |
| 26215 | Looking pretty in it and having good times in it seems a bettah way to use it as a remembrance of her than putting it into a quilt, does n''t it?" |
| 26215 | No? |
| 26215 | Now could I?" |
| 26215 | Oh, do you suppose she would be offended?" |
| 26215 | Old woman, said I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high? |
| 26215 | Perkins?" |
| 26215 | See?" |
| 26215 | See?" |
| 26215 | She was disappointed? |
| 26215 | That is an appropriate motto for a memorandum- book, is n''t it? |
| 26215 | That''s the trouble in keeping a journal, do n''t you think so? |
| 26215 | Then, as Lloyd assured her it was properly buttoned, she added, in an undertone:"Have you met Maud Minor? |
| 26215 | Thursday?" |
| 26215 | Was it true? |
| 26215 | Was n''t Cora Basket funny? |
| 26215 | What else have you buried in that old trunk?" |
| 26215 | What have you been doing? |
| 26215 | What was it her mother used to sing to her? |
| 26215 | What will keeping up with the other girls amount to if the strain and the overtaxing makes an invalid of you for life, perhaps? |
| 26215 | What would people think of the school if they saw three of the girls there with a strange young man without a chaperon?" |
| 26215 | When do you suppose I did it, and where? |
| 26215 | Where would you go if you had this card?" |
| 26215 | Where''s Betty, Mom Beck?" |
| 26215 | Why did n''t I think to look among the books?" |
| 26215 | Wo n''t he be teased when I tell him what you said? |
| 26215 | You do n''t mind, do you, if I walk around and look at your pictures?" |
| 26215 | You would n''t make me, would you, when you know how I love it? |
| 26215 | Your mother would n''t think it strange, would she? |
| 26215 | _ Does_ a peacock stop strutting if it happens to see its feet? |
| 27246 | ''Where shall I take''em, sir?'' 27246 Are they ships at all? |
| 27246 | Can you remember names, like some of us remember the_ Mermus_, the_ Blackadder_, and the_ Titania_? 27246 Well, what''s the good of''em, anyway?" |
| 27246 | What are ships nowadays? |
| 27246 | What is the noise like? |
| 27246 | What was the good of the money? 27246 What''s in a word?" |
| 27246 | What''s that? |
| 27246 | What''s up? |
| 27246 | Where''s that old''bus come from? |
| 27246 | Yes, of course, but what''s the matter with her? |
| 27246 | You know Poperinghe? 27246 ''Ow long will this ruddy war last, sir? |
| 27246 | And is it not surprising to find the spring has come again to this world? |
| 27246 | And those Nobodies of Mons, the Marne, and the Aisne, what were they? |
| 27246 | And what are we thinking of him? |
| 27246 | And what do I look for in these War books? |
| 27246 | And what happened to him? |
| 27246 | And what is poetry? |
| 27246 | And where were we? |
| 27246 | And who but an ingrate would find fault with Ruskin, or would treat him lightly? |
| 27246 | And who on earth can now inveigle that terrific portent safely under lid and lock again? |
| 27246 | And yet how much has been written of it? |
| 27246 | Are they real, or is the dream? |
| 27246 | Are we awake in such dawns as we now witness? |
| 27246 | But did such men feel the shame of it? |
| 27246 | But had they not been preparing to retire? |
| 27246 | But how should we know? |
| 27246 | But is he? |
| 27246 | But is it possible to help them? |
| 27246 | But their relationship to literature? |
| 27246 | But was he? |
| 27246 | But what about your old''bus?" |
| 27246 | But what are now these books? |
| 27246 | But what is it now? |
| 27246 | But what is the good of cold reason? |
| 27246 | But what is the test, and would it be of any use to those likely to mistake limelight for daylight? |
| 27246 | But where are their thoughts? |
| 27246 | But why did I bring them? |
| 27246 | Can a Chinaman talk to an Arab? |
| 27246 | Could a man have done less? |
| 27246 | Did Gilbert White imagine he was bequeathing light to us? |
| 27246 | Did it belong to this earth? |
| 27246 | Did the others who were passing see that by- way? |
| 27246 | Did their appearance depend on the way we looked at them? |
| 27246 | Do we even know his name? |
| 27246 | Does he now know more than brigadiers? |
| 27246 | Have you seen,"he said,"our bookshop, our cinema, and the new memorial porch of our church?" |
| 27246 | His father was not communicative; and what could I say? |
| 27246 | How is one to convey that to ladies? |
| 27246 | How often, like another tortoise, has the mind come out of its winter to sun itself in the new warmth of a long- gone Selborne April? |
| 27246 | If Kipling had not given us_ My Sunday at Home_ and_ The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney_, how should we have got them? |
| 27246 | If our illusions go, what is left to us? |
| 27246 | If they do not wish to know what is there, when that is what it is like, is it right, is it gentlemanly, to show them? |
| 27246 | Is it surprising that catalogues of old books do not come our way? |
| 27246 | Is there any doubt still of the superiority of imagination over hard- headedness? |
| 27246 | It is useless to pretend that Roget is of material assistance then; for what remedy is there under heaven for the slow and heavy mind? |
| 27246 | Might it not vanish altogether if enough of us could be found to laugh at it? |
| 27246 | Most of them have no names for me, but I count them as old friends of mine; and where should I meet them again, at night, but amid the scenes we knew? |
| 27246 | Of course, does not the test for sunlight distinguish it at once from insincere limelight? |
| 27246 | Or has there been no dawn yet because we are only restless in our sleep? |
| 27246 | Or was Ruskin only an impossible idealist? |
| 27246 | Or was he a terrible jest? |
| 27246 | Peace? |
| 27246 | So how can I stay by the quay all the golden day long? |
| 27246 | The guns had ceased? |
| 27246 | Then did they imagine the well- meaning leopard would oblige by changing his spots if spoken to kindly while he was eating the baby? |
| 27246 | Then why did it not sound as if it were meant for me? |
| 27246 | Then why hurry over it? |
| 27246 | To what was the world changing? |
| 27246 | Was he also drunk? |
| 27246 | Was he one of the malicious familiars who are at work amongst us, disguised, and who playfully set us by the ears with divine traps for boobies? |
| 27246 | Was it a sward between them? |
| 27246 | Was it really wrong to make children do that? |
| 27246 | Was that street really there? |
| 27246 | Was there more to be said? |
| 27246 | Was this new light ours? |
| 27246 | Was this porter an agent of the gods for whose eternal leisure our daily confusion and bad temper make an amusing diversion? |
| 27246 | Were these bleak and obdurate circumstances an imposture? |
| 27246 | What could they tell me? |
| 27246 | What did it want? |
| 27246 | What did that smell of? |
| 27246 | What did they call the Nobodies? |
| 27246 | What did they know about it? |
| 27246 | What did we pay him for? |
| 27246 | What does any of these old books know about me, in the midst of those portents of a new age? |
| 27246 | What does it want with us? |
| 27246 | What is it that balks a soldier''s judgment when he begins to write about the War? |
| 27246 | What is more confident than the innocence of youth? |
| 27246 | What is prose? |
| 27246 | What is that figure now? |
| 27246 | What is the test for such a book? |
| 27246 | What is wrong with our statesmen? |
| 27246 | What now is even that book which is perfect and unwritten? |
| 27246 | What''s the good of figger-''eds?" |
| 27246 | When did they last listen to reason? |
| 27246 | Where are the criteria? |
| 27246 | Where had it been in the meantime? |
| 27246 | Where is it, and what happy man is doing it? |
| 27246 | Where should we find people more likely to be quick and responsive? |
| 27246 | Where, if not with youth, could be found such willing and generous reliance in noble legend? |
| 27246 | Which is the real world? |
| 27246 | Who can chronicle what Nobody does? |
| 27246 | Who won the War for us? |
| 27246 | Who would not retire into the near past, and stay there, if it were possible? |
| 27246 | Whose work was all this? |
| 27246 | Why did fate tip the beam in the way we know? |
| 27246 | Why did it not accord, as once it did, with the coming of a new day, when the renewed and waiting earth was veritably waiting for us? |
| 27246 | Why should not the War go on till the earth in final victory turns to the moon the pock- scarred and pallid mask which the moon turns to us? |
| 27246 | Why should only such as he know of those shocks to affability? |
| 27246 | Why should the best instincts of loyal folk be thus embarrassed? |
| 27246 | Why should they get the evil which their elders, who will it, take so much care to avoid? |
| 27246 | Why was Lord Haldane reading Hegel when there was Daniel? |
| 27246 | Why was the left side of a ship called the port side? |
| 27246 | Why were we not told so before? |
| 27246 | Why, for a wonder, did the sound of gunfire recede from Paris, and not approach still nearer? |
| 27246 | Yet for what reason? |
| 27246 | Yet how if those young men are not bellicose like their wise seniors? |
| 27246 | Yet when luck comes to us, does it ever look quite as we had imagined it when it was not ours? |
| 27246 | Yet who now can look squarely at the present, except officials, armament shareholders, and those in perambulators? |
| 23572 | ''And why do you prevent our pumping?'' 23572 ''In the same place?'' |
| 23572 | ''What means this?'' 23572 ''Why have you upset our pump?'' |
| 23572 | And may I inquire what your great- grandfather was? |
| 23572 | And now? |
| 23572 | And see ye not that bonny road That winds about the fernie brae? 23572 And see ye not that braid, braid road, That lies across the lily leven? |
| 23572 | And that is all? |
| 23572 | And what are they? |
| 23572 | And what flower, my gallant young gentleman, do you best love? |
| 23572 | And what was your answer? |
| 23572 | And where is that singular man? |
| 23572 | And why not? 23572 And why not?" |
| 23572 | And yet, Federico, best beloved, why should I feign indifference, or conceal that my heart is wholly yours? |
| 23572 | And you call that a serious affair? |
| 23572 | And you think he is in danger? |
| 23572 | And you,said the Doctor with a piercing look,"have you ever fought a duel?" |
| 23572 | And your father? |
| 23572 | And your grandfather? |
| 23572 | Are they gone? |
| 23572 | Are we secure from listeners? |
| 23572 | Are you ready,he said,"to appear before your Supreme Judge?" |
| 23572 | At your old flame, Madame Bouchereau? 23572 Ay, certainly; but what reform? |
| 23572 | Beautiful she certainly is,was the reply;"but what is woman''s beauty? |
| 23572 | But do you think it will benefit me? |
| 23572 | But first, how goes it yonder? |
| 23572 | Can you swear to that? |
| 23572 | Certainly: what is life worth, without love to sweeten it? 23572 Dare you risk every thing?" |
| 23572 | Did she appear to notice you? |
| 23572 | Do you know her? |
| 23572 | Do you know me, Señor? |
| 23572 | Does not Bouchereau look very ill? 23572 For heaven''s sake, her name?" |
| 23572 | Her husband''s fortune is secured to her, then, by marriage contract? |
| 23572 | How goes it? |
| 23572 | How have you slept? 23572 I, Excellency? |
| 23572 | If Bouchereau died, his wife would be rich? |
| 23572 | In short, you have no very strong desire to enter the lists? |
| 23572 | Into the palace? |
| 23572 | Is it all true? 23572 Is it thus you repay my confidence?" |
| 23572 | Is not your wedding- day fixed? |
| 23572 | Is that all you will say? |
| 23572 | Is this the time and place? |
| 23572 | Love_ you_, Excellency? 23572 Loves me? |
| 23572 | May I venture out? |
| 23572 | O see ye not yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briers? 23572 Of the palace?" |
| 23572 | Salcedo, what have you to tell? |
| 23572 | Shall I tell you the strange, I might say the monstrous idea that has just come into my head? |
| 23572 | She loves you, then? |
| 23572 | So that when you sent him to Nice----? |
| 23572 | So you meddle with duelling, Doctor? 23572 The captain on the staff? |
| 23572 | The rest? |
| 23572 | Then what is the cause of your agitation? 23572 Was all that given me that I might love woman?" |
| 23572 | Well? |
| 23572 | What colour was the carriage? |
| 23572 | What do I hear, Excellency? |
| 23572 | What do you advise? |
| 23572 | What do you here? |
| 23572 | What is it, Señor Castillo? |
| 23572 | What is that? 23572 What is that?" |
| 23572 | What is too good? |
| 23572 | What is your plan? |
| 23572 | What more could there be? |
| 23572 | What shall you do? |
| 23572 | What was that? |
| 23572 | What''s the matter? |
| 23572 | Where is it? |
| 23572 | Where is the paper? 23572 Which of you will buy me a new coat when you have torn mine? |
| 23572 | Who is Mademoiselle Nanteuil? |
| 23572 | Who is it you have been looking at for the last quarter of an hour? |
| 23572 | Who is there? |
| 23572 | Who is there? |
| 23572 | Who is there? |
| 23572 | Who knows of the document? 23572 Who questions me?" |
| 23572 | Who would have thought it? |
| 23572 | Who, and what? |
| 23572 | Why have you a heart in your bosom, blood in your veins, strong limbs, and bright eyes? |
| 23572 | Why so? |
| 23572 | Why? |
| 23572 | Will you see him? |
| 23572 | Without me? |
| 23572 | Would you have such an angel throw flowers at me, or appoint a rendezvous? 23572 You advise me, then, to let the matter be arranged?" |
| 23572 | You are laughing at me? |
| 23572 | You dismiss me thus? |
| 23572 | You do not know him? |
| 23572 | You had something to communicate? |
| 23572 | You know Pelletier? |
| 23572 | You love me not? |
| 23572 | Young man, which of Doña Rosaura''s handmaidens did you seek? 23572 Your colleagues are agreed?" |
| 23572 | _ Voudriez- vous qu''il mourût?_ Would you have him die? |
| 23572 | _ Voudriez- vous qu''il mourût?_ Would you have him die? |
| 23572 | ''My bairnies,''quo''the mother then,''That I have kist sae aft, Canna we save them frae their death, But sic a pryce we coft? |
| 23572 | ''To turn the rein were sin and shame, To fright were wondrous peril: What would ye do now, Roland Cheyne, Were ye Glenallan''s Earl?'' |
| 23572 | ''To whom shall I yield?'' |
| 23572 | ''What would ye do, my squire so gay, That rides beside my rein, Were ye Glenallan''s Earl this day, And I were Roland Cheyne? |
| 23572 | ''Who is the scoundrel who dares to give that advice to your Majesty?'' |
| 23572 | A dagger was found in the closet: did you come to assassinate me?" |
| 23572 | A sensation clothed in space!--is this intelligible? |
| 23572 | Admirers of the ancient ballad-- what do you say to that? |
| 23572 | And if it is impossible to restore the king to consciousness, I fear----""What?" |
| 23572 | And why is it, that on a subject of this nature the manifest facts witnessed in the whole animal creation are to be overlooked? |
| 23572 | And with what sauce does he propose to eat me-- sword or pistol?" |
| 23572 | Are you going to fight him?" |
| 23572 | BELISARIUS,--WAS HE BLIND? |
| 23572 | Before God and his saints, did all pass as you have said? |
| 23572 | Belisarius, enraged at the insolent boldness of his proceeding, exclaimed,"Are you not bound to obey me?" |
| 23572 | But are you quite sure? |
| 23572 | But if you kill me, who will arrange your marriage with Mademoiselle Nanteuil?" |
| 23572 | But in the mean time did you ever hear of the Wynyard ghost? |
| 23572 | But what if the lap refuse to receive the luckless engineer?" |
| 23572 | But what then? |
| 23572 | But what, then, is the true relation between consciousness and the living brain, in connexion with which it is manifested? |
| 23572 | But who is he? |
| 23572 | But why Nice, rather than any other town?" |
| 23572 | But why open drawers belonging to your wife?" |
| 23572 | But, Archy, do dreams never come true? |
| 23572 | But, how long would this feeling last under the new bill? |
| 23572 | Can you guess his answer?" |
| 23572 | Clever, was n''t it? |
| 23572 | Come, how can I serve you?" |
| 23572 | Did he tell you the cause of our quarrel?" |
| 23572 | Did the lady visit you or not?" |
| 23572 | Do you belong to a secret society? |
| 23572 | Do you see yonder door?" |
| 23572 | Does Señor de la Rosa mean such reform as he helped to bring about? |
| 23572 | Dumas?" |
| 23572 | Federico stood for a minute in silent expectation, then, groping around him with extended arms, he said in a low voice--"Am I at my journey''s end? |
| 23572 | Ha, Tadeo!--you there? |
| 23572 | Has she never appeared to your Excellency, cold and pale, and with sightless eyes? |
| 23572 | Have I so long withstood the fascinations of the black- eyed traitresses, to be thus at last entrapped and unmanned? |
| 23572 | Have we listeners here?" |
| 23572 | Have we not said enough to support our thesis? |
| 23572 | How came you hither?" |
| 23572 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 23572 | How do we thus meet? |
| 23572 | How long, think you, may he still live?" |
| 23572 | How may we defeat the machinations of our crafty foes?" |
| 23572 | How possible? |
| 23572 | How was it obtained? |
| 23572 | If these preventives be taken away, what protection remains? |
| 23572 | If you do not speak, how am I to tell what passes in yours? |
| 23572 | Indeed, what idea of nationality or love of country could be formed by the privileged classes of Constantinople? |
| 23572 | Is it true that Bouchereau was never in danger?" |
| 23572 | Is not that what you want?" |
| 23572 | Is our aspect so very sickly? |
| 23572 | Is the book hastily smuggled under sofa- cushions, or stealthily dropped into the neglected work- basket? |
| 23572 | Is there a place free from the echoes of the curses that martyred Liberals have heaped upon you? |
| 23572 | M. Bouchereau thirsts for my blood?" |
| 23572 | No word too much or too little? |
| 23572 | O what''ll she do in heaven, my lassie? |
| 23572 | O what''ll she do in heaven? |
| 23572 | Of what nature is that of which he so marvellously evinces the possession? |
| 23572 | Or was it in each case mere coincidence? |
| 23572 | Poets of the Isle of Muck, did ye ever listen to such a strain? |
| 23572 | Returning to the table, she took up the open volume, which she had been reading five minutes before, and said,''What book is this?'' |
| 23572 | Saw you the document with your own eyes? |
| 23572 | Señor Alvaro, said I, are you not ashamed to be so joyous at such a time? |
| 23572 | Señor Regato, how goes it? |
| 23572 | Shall we go to Bouchereau?" |
| 23572 | Surely Madame Bouchereau is not ill?" |
| 23572 | Surely it can not be; and yet-- my friends, what say you? |
| 23572 | The Count stepped up to her, and said, with his sullen smile,"You rejoice not at it, Rosaura?" |
| 23572 | The mind, say you? |
| 23572 | Then turning to the butcher with an air of defiance--"''Now,''he said,''are you ready?'' |
| 23572 | Therefore, as Bouchereau, according to all appearance, has not a year to live----""What''s the matter with him?" |
| 23572 | To invest sensation with space, is it not as if we spoke of a_ pleasure_ that was_ square_, or of a_ circular pain_? |
| 23572 | Toussaint Gilles,''said the baron, smiling ironically,''when an officer gives an order, and is not obeyed, do you know what he should do?'' |
| 23572 | Was he not about fighting you?" |
| 23572 | We wonder whether"Robin Hood, that archer good,"is as great a favourite in the nursery now as he was in our younger days? |
| 23572 | Were you sent as a spy? |
| 23572 | What ails me? |
| 23572 | What audacious slander is this?" |
| 23572 | What brings you to this gloomy church door? |
| 23572 | What can I do?" |
| 23572 | What can be said against that?" |
| 23572 | What did the arch- schemer? |
| 23572 | What did you, concealed in yonder closet? |
| 23572 | What do you here at this hour of the night?" |
| 23572 | What has cast you down, since we last met?'' |
| 23572 | What have you to tell me?" |
| 23572 | What heads the column? |
| 23572 | What heard you there?" |
| 23572 | What is meant by one substance producing another? |
| 23572 | What say you, Mexas-- and you, Salcedo? |
| 23572 | What say you, our masters and mistresses, to this proposal for a summer ramble? |
| 23572 | What says his Grace of San Lorenzo, and our discreet friend, Martinez de la Rosa? |
| 23572 | What think you, Duke of San Fernando, and you, Marquis of Santa Cruz? |
| 23572 | What took you to the house in which you were found hidden? |
| 23572 | When shall you set out for the south?" |
| 23572 | When will it end? |
| 23572 | Where are sheep to be found who would be tended by that ensanguined hand? |
| 23572 | Where could_ you_ find repose? |
| 23572 | Where have you passed this night? |
| 23572 | Where is the paper you robbed me of? |
| 23572 | Where is the paper you stole?" |
| 23572 | Whither away?" |
| 23572 | Who admitted you into the house? |
| 23572 | Who can doubt that scenes of this kind are not unlikely to occur under such a change of the law? |
| 23572 | Who introduced you into that apartment? |
| 23572 | Who is the fellow?" |
| 23572 | Who says that?" |
| 23572 | Who would miss him, the humble and friendless student; who inquire where or how he had met his fate? |
| 23572 | Why has this been kept from me?" |
| 23572 | Why have I not heard this sooner? |
| 23572 | Why not pass the winter in the South: at Nice, for instance?" |
| 23572 | Why should we suppose that its vision is regulated by different laws merely because it obtains the perfect use of its eyesight somewhat later? |
| 23572 | Why then, in the name of Orpheus, did he not set about it incontinently? |
| 23572 | Will that do?" |
| 23572 | Would you go if the rose- coloured lady bid you stay? |
| 23572 | _ Santa Madre!_ Is it possible? |
| 23572 | and a capital story?" |
| 23572 | and then how could I reappear before Virginia? |
| 23572 | cried Rosaura, greatly astonished--"not know----?" |
| 23572 | cried Toussaint Gilles, with a furious glance at his friends;''are you all afraid of one man?'' |
| 23572 | groaned the sick man, with painful effort;"the document, where is it? |
| 23572 | he had the effrontery to tell you that?" |
| 23572 | is it by any means an account of the matter? |
| 23572 | is that the happy future you would compel me to share? |
| 23572 | laughed the officer,"have you been gulled by the story of the decline? |
| 23572 | said he,''what has become of you? |
| 23572 | she cried,"where is the document? |
| 23572 | she exclaimed--"what is that? |
| 23572 | what have you done with it? |
| 23572 | what is new in our fair city of Madrid?" |
| 23572 | where is it? |
| 30374 | Aye, and why am I left-- Why among these young, green leaves am I the only withered one? |
| 30374 | But will she come back today as she promised? |
| 30374 | DO you know where you got your black hair? |
| 30374 | FROM what strange nightmare was he awakening? |
| 30374 | HER gift-- was it dead or only sleeping? |
| 30374 | Had her dreams come true and was she on the stage in this great city of the world? |
| 30374 | Had some strange fate transplanted her to Paris in the year 18--? |
| 30374 | How came her book here among these old volumes? |
| 30374 | SHE went on-- Do you know who you are? |
| 30374 | The music swept around her-- military-- a call-- to what? |
| 30374 | They look at me as if to say Why this one dried leaf of another year left on this tree? |
| 30374 | Was it all some phantom? |
| 30374 | What right ever had she to be playing Russian music? |
| 30374 | Why were no companions left to cheer me? |
| 28475 | (?) |
| 28475 | (?) |
| 28475 | ), from any other author? |
| 28475 | A. C._ Snail Gardens._--What are the continental enclosures called snail gardens? |
| 28475 | And are there any other letters employed as numerical than the M, D, C, L, V, and I? |
| 28475 | And what are the other curious carvings? |
| 28475 | Besides the editing of these MSS., who is so well qualified as Dr. Green to give us a good biography of Coleridge? |
| 28475 | But, perhaps, the authenticity of the_ Poems_ may at once be boldly denied? |
| 28475 | Can any of your correspondents contribute other examples? |
| 28475 | Can any of your correspondents inform me why so called? |
| 28475 | Can he give me any more communication concerning them? |
| 28475 | Can it be that_ iris_, not the pupil, is taken to represent an apple? |
| 28475 | Can the present representative of the family of Roberts give any farther information respecting Thomas Lord Lyttelton''s manuscripts? |
| 28475 | Did he do so? |
| 28475 | Does he think cyanide of potassium would do as well as the iodide, to redissolve the iodide of silver, iodide of potassium being at present so dear? |
| 28475 | Does not this look much like the_ suppressio veri_ which follows close on the footsteps of the_ assertio falsi_? |
| 28475 | For whom? |
| 28475 | From what event or occasion? |
| 28475 | Has any light been thrown on the Anglo- Saxon term? |
| 28475 | How can it be addressed to him?_ W. W.( Malta)_ has our best thanks for his letter of the 25th of June. |
| 28475 | I now ask MR. COLLIER, on what authority were these emendations adopted? |
| 28475 | I would ask, therefore, Why carved? |
| 28475 | In what publication or in what form did the executors of Thomas Lord Lyttelton disown the_ Letters_ and_ Poems_? |
| 28475 | Is it known who was the editor of the_ Poems_ published in 1780? |
| 28475 | Is the print of old Jacob Bobart, by W. Richardson,_ valuable_? |
| 28475 | Is there any collection extant? |
| 28475 | Is there any pedigree of the family? |
| 28475 | Is there anything in this, or is it fortuitous? |
| 28475 | Is this the case? |
| 28475 | J. Craig._"The Query I would more particularly ask is( presuming the accuracy of the assertions), What is the prophecy so wonderfully fulfilled? |
| 28475 | Lastly, Is any letter known to exist in the public journals of the years 1770, 1771, under the signature of ARUSPEX? |
| 28475 | Query, How is this made out? |
| 28475 | The duke, somewhat surprised, asked what that meant? |
| 28475 | The important Query therefore at once arises,_ what became of these manuscripts, and were they destroyed or preserved_? |
| 28475 | Theobald says,''But why_ shoes_, in the name of propriety? |
| 28475 | There is a portrait of Jacob Bobart the younger in_ Oxford Almanack_ for 1719; can I procure it? |
| 28475 | WAS THOMAS LORD LYTTELTON THE AUTHOR OF JUNIUS''S LETTERS? |
| 28475 | Whence did Mr. Teale get these lines? |
| 28475 | Where can I pick up a print of him by Loggan del., Burghers sculp.? |
| 28475 | Why called"Tom Thumb''s House?" |
| 28475 | Why does he prohibit_ washed_ ether? |
| 28475 | _ A Scale of Vowel Sounds._--Can any correspondent tell me if such scale has anywhere been agreed on for scientific purposes? |
| 28475 | _ George Wood of Chester._--Of what family was George Wood, Esq., Justice of Chester in the first year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, 1558? |
| 28475 | explain the meaning of the following inscription? |
| 28475 | or may not the word be a corruption of_ Maghrabee_, which is, I think, a foreign name given to this wandering race? |
| 28475 | tell me where I can see Hupfeld,_ Von der Natur und den Arten der Sprachlaute_, which is quoted by several German authors? |
| 29352 | And what carries you so suddenly? |
| 29352 | But you will not walk the whole way? |
| 29352 | Has he? |
| 29352 | Is it your brother that has gained the medal? |
| 29352 | Is this his birthday? |
| 29352 | See you nothing beyond that? |
| 29352 | Seven years absent? |
| 29352 | Well, then, what do you say to fauns and dryads? |
| 29352 | What does the public like? |
| 29352 | What has he come for? |
| 29352 | What if I should paint men mowing or winnowing? |
| 29352 | What shall I do, then? |
| 29352 | Where now? |
| 29352 | Who in Paris cares for fauns and dryads? |
| 29352 | You are a Jewess? |
| 29352 | Your name is Sarah? |
| 29352 | A hand? |
| 29352 | But what is the nature of artistic memory, and how does it perform its task? |
| 29352 | He was dressed for the part of Jaffier in Otway''s play,"Venice Preserved,"when some one said to him"You look like Hamlet, why not play it?" |
| 29352 | Need I say more? |
| 29352 | Other composers would do it by the yard, why not he? |
| 29352 | To Doré, what was necessary was to express himself anyhow-- who cared if the style was defective, the drawing bad, the color crude? |
| 29352 | Was his heart, then, no longer open to love since his first departure from Copenhagen? |
| 29352 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 29352 | What shall we say of Doré the painter and sculptor? |
| 29352 | Where have you learned to do anything like that?''" |
| 29352 | Who is it that stops him on the dark stairs? |
| 29352 | Why might not she, Rachel, receive as much? |
| 29352 | Why thus deprived thy prime decree? |
| 29352 | Why was not this the very character I wanted? |
| 29352 | asked his friend;"whither art thou going so hastily?" |
| 29352 | thought he,"what is the_ philosophy_ of Perugino, compared to the_ faith_ of which this is the emblem?" |
| 29352 | wrote Rubens to his mother,"how is it possible I have lived so long away from you? |
| 25865 | A Millennium plate? 25865 A dog?" |
| 25865 | A lady? |
| 25865 | All of''em? |
| 25865 | All right, Kate, fix her some, wo n''t you? |
| 25865 | And were you out in it this afternoon,continued the stranger,"driving rapidly between here and North Point?" |
| 25865 | And_ will_ you look at this? 25865 Anything I can do for you to- day, Puss?" |
| 25865 | Are you staying long in Philadelphia, Miss Fairfield? |
| 25865 | Borrow this house? |
| 25865 | But has n''t a lady been here in the last hour, to look at costumes for a play? |
| 25865 | But how can I set them off? |
| 25865 | But what would become of our family? |
| 25865 | But where are they, Hopalong? |
| 25865 | Ca n''t I make the garlands for you? |
| 25865 | Ca n''t you make her come, Hilda? |
| 25865 | Can you wait until nine o''clock or thereabouts for your dinner? 25865 Do n''t you think it would be better,"she went on, hoping to make a helpful suggestion,"if we should put in to some house until the storm is over? |
| 25865 | Do n''t you think, Roger dear, that you had better get a new belt and be done with it? |
| 25865 | Do you own a large black racing automobile? |
| 25865 | Do you think I ought to have given up the matinà © e, and stayed at home to study? |
| 25865 | Earthquake swallowed our house? |
| 25865 | For what offence? |
| 25865 | Have you any more of them? |
| 25865 | Hello, Hopalong,said Patty,"where are all the people?" |
| 25865 | How could she say so? 25865 How could you get that belt mended so quickly?" |
| 25865 | How did you know that? |
| 25865 | How do you finally induce it to move? |
| 25865 | How much do you want for them? |
| 25865 | How old is he? |
| 25865 | I ca n''t go away and leave her here,said Patty,"the dear little thing, what shall we do with her?" |
| 25865 | I do n''t know,said Elise,"where does she live?" |
| 25865 | I do n''t wonder,said Mr. Farrington,"and now, my man, can you ring your people up, and is there anybody to take care of the car?" |
| 25865 | I know it,said Patty,"but what can we do? |
| 25865 | I will surely make this up to you in some way, and now, will you just show me about the house a bit, as I''ve never been here before? |
| 25865 | I''m awful hungry,said Patty,"and I am pretty tired, but the play is over, is n''t it, Nan? |
| 25865 | I''m not really ill, am I, Dr. Martin? 25865 Is Miss Sinclair here?" |
| 25865 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 25865 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 25865 | Is there company for dinner, Miss Patty? |
| 25865 | Is this Mr. Richard Phelps? |
| 25865 | Is your quilt nearly done, Miss Bender? |
| 25865 | It is; what can I do for you? |
| 25865 | It''s all over, is n''t it? |
| 25865 | It''s quarter of two,he said,"do you suppose we can get in at this hour?" |
| 25865 | Just shut us up in some room by ourselves, and we''ll stay there, and not bother you a bit; unless perhaps we can help you? |
| 25865 | Never mind, Patty, darling,she said,"and try to forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 25865 | Now is n''t this nice? |
| 25865 | Now, how are you going to catch your father and Nan? |
| 25865 | Of course I will,said Bertha,"but will there be time?" |
| 25865 | Of course I will,said Patty jumping up,"what is the secret you have to tell me? |
| 25865 | Oh, Miss Bender,cried Bertha,"then wo n''t you quilt it? |
| 25865 | Oh, Patty,cried Elise Farrington, as she met her in the cloakroom,"what do you think? |
| 25865 | Oh, is this a real present then? 25865 Oh, my dear, is that so? |
| 25865 | Only this one,said Patty, laughing,"what do you think she ought to eat?" |
| 25865 | Patty Fairfield, are you crazy? 25865 Patty,"called Nan''s voice from the hall,"you''ll go with me this afternoon, wo n''t you? |
| 25865 | Shall we go on, Mother? |
| 25865 | She''s your stepmother, is n''t she? |
| 25865 | So that''s your name, is it? |
| 25865 | Tell a straight story, Patty,said her father,"is it one of the neighbour''s children, or did you kidnap it?" |
| 25865 | That''s almost finished, is n''t it, Bertha? |
| 25865 | That''s better yet,said Patty;"where''s the book?" |
| 25865 | The Fenwick house? |
| 25865 | There''s no fine for running over a cloud, is there, Dad? |
| 25865 | Well, Pattikins,he said,"can you feel at home in this big house, after living so long in our apartment?" |
| 25865 | Well, then, where is it? |
| 25865 | Well, what else could it be? |
| 25865 | What are you going to do with them all, Nan? |
| 25865 | What are you laughing at? |
| 25865 | What did you do? |
| 25865 | What do you mean by running away in this fashion, and upsetting the whole bazaar, and driving all your friends crazy with anxiety about you? |
| 25865 | What do you think will happen, Patty? 25865 What do you think, grandma?" |
| 25865 | What is it, young ladies? |
| 25865 | What is it? |
| 25865 | What is the matter? |
| 25865 | What is your number? |
| 25865 | What makes you think we kidnapped a baby, my friend? |
| 25865 | What time is it, and how soon shall we reach the Warners''? |
| 25865 | What''s it all about? |
| 25865 | What''s that? |
| 25865 | What''s the matter? |
| 25865 | What''s the matter? |
| 25865 | Whatever would I do without you? 25865 When do you think it will begin any such performance as that?" |
| 25865 | When is this play of yours to come off? |
| 25865 | Where are they, then? |
| 25865 | Where are you bound? |
| 25865 | Where are you? |
| 25865 | Who is she? |
| 25865 | Who''s going with you, Patty, to the costumer''s? |
| 25865 | Whom did you expect? |
| 25865 | Why do you look so shocked and scared to death? |
| 25865 | Why does n''t it go? |
| 25865 | Why, what was the matter with it? |
| 25865 | Winthrop and I fixed up that quarrel record, just for fun; is n''t it a good one? |
| 25865 | Would n''t it be fun to dress him up as one? |
| 25865 | Would you care to part with them both? |
| 25865 | Yes, is n''t she a beautiful cat? 25865 Yes, ma''am,"said Patty demurely,"what''s the use of having an imagination, if you ca n''t make it work for you?" |
| 25865 | Yes; why? 25865 You can make it obey your will, ca n''t you?" |
| 25865 | You know how it is, do n''t you, Ken? 25865 You think so, do you?" |
| 25865 | You''re sure you know the way, are n''t you, Roger? |
| 25865 | Your prescription sounds attractive,said Patty,"but where shall I go?" |
| 25865 | Your school keeps very late, does n''t it? |
| 25865 | Are you passing those, Roger? |
| 25865 | Are you sure your parents wo n''t mind?" |
| 25865 | As they passed him, Patty smiled pleasantly, and paused, saying,"We''re all going to have supper in the Dairy, and of course you''ll be with us, Ken?" |
| 25865 | Banks?" |
| 25865 | But be you goin''her way? |
| 25865 | But what''s the matter? |
| 25865 | CHAPTER XIX ROSABEL"Rosabel who?" |
| 25865 | CHAPTER XXII THE BAZAAR OF ALL NATIONS"How did you know where we were?" |
| 25865 | Ca n''t we telephone to them?" |
| 25865 | Ca n''t you play at dressin''up?" |
| 25865 | Can I help you in any way?" |
| 25865 | Can you send somebody after me in a carriage? |
| 25865 | Come on over to the orchard, will you?" |
| 25865 | Come on, girls, are you ready?" |
| 25865 | Did you ever see such a brightness in your life?" |
| 25865 | Do n''t we, Roger?" |
| 25865 | Do you never get tired of parties and dancing, Patty?" |
| 25865 | Do you remember the little bag, that always held everything that could possibly be required?" |
| 25865 | Do you suppose we''ll have to stay here all night?" |
| 25865 | Do you suppose,"she said, turning an indignant face to Mr. Phelps,"that anybody deliberately put this child here and deserted it?" |
| 25865 | Do you want to borrow them too?" |
| 25865 | Elise, do you suppose whoever keeps this little store would sell that plate?" |
| 25865 | Farrington?" |
| 25865 | For I do n''t suppose you intend to keep Miss Rosabel, do you?" |
| 25865 | For gracious goodness''sake, Patty, what have you got there?" |
| 25865 | Go and get her, wo n''t you? |
| 25865 | Has your car been cutting up jinks?" |
| 25865 | Has your cook left, or is the house on fire?" |
| 25865 | Have you any punk?" |
| 25865 | Have you had your luncheon?" |
| 25865 | Have you no more respect for your elderly and antiquated Stepmamma than that?" |
| 25865 | How did I know but that you''d buy pink or blue ones, and so spoil my whole gypsy costume?" |
| 25865 | How do you do, Mrs. Farrington? |
| 25865 | How do you do, Patty? |
| 25865 | How do you like the prospect?" |
| 25865 | How much is it, please?" |
| 25865 | How old be you?" |
| 25865 | I ca n''t seem to see any?" |
| 25865 | I do n''t suppose it''s to be a monologue, is it?" |
| 25865 | I thought ef I was a horse whar would I go? |
| 25865 | I''ll be all right in a day or two, wo n''t I? |
| 25865 | I''m so glad to see you, Elise; and this is Patty Fairfield? |
| 25865 | I''m so sorry, for I do love hothouse peas, do n''t you?" |
| 25865 | If I see any sort of a place where we can turn in for shelter, I think we''d better do it, do n''t you?" |
| 25865 | Is it new?" |
| 25865 | Is n''t it_ great?_""I do n''t like it as well as the sparkling, shiny things. |
| 25865 | Is n''t this house great? |
| 25865 | It will never occur to them that we''re over here, and why should it?" |
| 25865 | May n''t I come often to see you? |
| 25865 | Mother, will you get something ready for a feast?" |
| 25865 | Now I''d like you to explain, sir, if you did n''t kidnap that child, what you do call it?" |
| 25865 | Now what would you people rather do?" |
| 25865 | Oh, Nan, may n''t I make it work, sometimes?" |
| 25865 | Oh, Nan, wo n''t we be happy all here together?" |
| 25865 | Oh, do have the party, will you?" |
| 25865 | Oh, do you suppose your people will let you go?" |
| 25865 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 25865 | One morning at breakfast, her father said,"Patty, child, what is the matter with you? |
| 25865 | Or shall we stop at some farmhouse, and so keep ourselves from starvation?" |
| 25865 | Patty felt sorry for the old lady, who seemed in such a bewildered state, and she said,"No matter about the card, Mrs. Roland, what can I do for you?" |
| 25865 | Patty rubbed her eyes and blinked, as Nan pulled the book away from her, and said,"Why, what time is it?" |
| 25865 | Phelps?" |
| 25865 | S''pose we say a week from to- day?" |
| 25865 | She had an aversion to speaking her own name before her present hearers, so when Mr. Hepworth responded she merely said,"Do you know who I am?" |
| 25865 | So Patty said,"What about the servants, Mrs. Roland? |
| 25865 | So wo n''t you promise me a dance or two, when the time comes for that part of the programme?" |
| 25865 | Some plan for to- night?" |
| 25865 | Thank you ever so much, Roger, but why did n''t you put it on the tree for me?" |
| 25865 | The driver of a passing hansom called out,"Cab, Miss?" |
| 25865 | The judges awarded the prize to Roger, who calmly remarked to Patty, afterward,"I told you I''d get it, did n''t I?" |
| 25865 | This is Patty Fairfield, is it? |
| 25865 | Turning around to face the occupants of the motor- car he bawled out:"Whar do ye wanter go in Hartford?" |
| 25865 | Want to go with me, Nan?" |
| 25865 | What have you been doing? |
| 25865 | What shall I do?" |
| 25865 | What shall I wear, Nan?" |
| 25865 | What shall we do with her, Papa?" |
| 25865 | What time does Uncle Ted come home, Aunt Grace?" |
| 25865 | Who are going?" |
| 25865 | Who could it have been? |
| 25865 | Who''s that you''ve got with you this time? |
| 25865 | Why do you call it that? |
| 25865 | Why do you do it, Patty?" |
| 25865 | Will you come with me?" |
| 25865 | Will you go, Patty?" |
| 25865 | Will you have us?" |
| 25865 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 25865 | Will you, Patty?" |
| 25865 | Will you?" |
| 25865 | Wo n''t it be lots of fun?" |
| 25865 | Wo n''t you have a quilting party while my friends are here?" |
| 25865 | You were n''t up late last night?" |
| 25865 | a room will get musty if it''s shut up, and what earthly good is a parlour except to keep shut up?" |
| 25865 | asked Kenneth,"me?" |
| 25865 | asked Patty,"are they outdoors, down by the brook?" |
| 25865 | asked one of her girl friends;"shall you exchange any of your duplicate gifts?" |
| 25865 | cried Patty, picking the little one up,"what are you doing here all alone?" |
| 25865 | exclaimed Miss Aurora,"is that the best you can do, Bertha Warner? |
| 25865 | exclaimed Mr. Farrington,"why, how are you, old man? |
| 25865 | exclaimed Patty;"but can you paint silver?" |
| 25865 | he cried,"you would n''t let a little thing like a tornado stop your progress, would you? |
| 25865 | said Dick Phelps, in his straightforward way,"he''s mad at you, is n''t he?" |
| 25865 | said Patty,"what for?" |
| 25865 | she asked,"can I sell you anything to- day?" |
| 2618 | And I''m the only man who can tow it, eh? |
| 2618 | And Shawmut was the Boston microbe, was it? |
| 2618 | And the snakes of the present day? |
| 2618 | And who, pray, may you be? |
| 2618 | And why should I not tell you that? |
| 2618 | And you want me to be Janitor on a salary of what? |
| 2618 | Any one here to- night? |
| 2618 | Are you any relation to Burns the poet? |
| 2618 | Are you aware, sir, that I am on the programme? |
| 2618 | As-- er-- Shixpur or Shikespeare? |
| 2618 | Betting, eh? |
| 2618 | Boy, is Adam in the club- house to- day? |
| 2618 | But how do you account for its disappearance? |
| 2618 | But how? |
| 2618 | But what''s the use of killing off your audience that way? 2618 Ca n''t something be done to keep these younger members quiet?" |
| 2618 | Ca n''t this boat be moved without towing? |
| 2618 | Can it be that I can ever be out of date? |
| 2618 | Did anybody at this board ever have as much canvas- back duck as he could eat? |
| 2618 | Did n''t she? |
| 2618 | Did you make it yourself? |
| 2618 | Did you send for me, William? |
| 2618 | Do you believe that story yourself, Baron? |
| 2618 | Do you imagine for a moment that she was four miles on the water- line, with a mile and three- quarters beam? 2618 Do you mean to say that she lived and died an old maid from choice?" |
| 2618 | Do you mean to say that you could acquire the monkey accent? |
| 2618 | Does n''t it take brains to make a pair of shoes? |
| 2618 | Does n''t it take brains to write a poem? |
| 2618 | Does n''t the_ Gossip_ want a report of the debate? |
| 2618 | Eh, Will? 2618 Etiquette? |
| 2618 | Exclude poets altogether? 2618 Excuse me,"put in Doctor Johnson,"but where do you find that suggestion? |
| 2618 | Favorable? |
| 2618 | Have monkeys Boswells? |
| 2618 | Have n''t you got that poison out of your system yet? |
| 2618 | Have they done anything to hurt you? |
| 2618 | How about your temper? |
| 2618 | How do you do, Charon? |
| 2618 | How the deuce could you? |
| 2618 | How''s our little Swanlet of Avon this afternoon? |
| 2618 | I should like to ask,he said, mildly,"if this is supposed to be an audience of children? |
| 2618 | I? 2618 If a man''s wife ca n''t borrow some of her husband''s clothing to reduce her peril to a minimum, what is the use of having a husband? |
| 2618 | If monkeys, why not donkeys? 2618 In behalf of what?" |
| 2618 | In the complaint- book, eh? |
| 2618 | In what pursuit? |
| 2618 | Indeed? |
| 2618 | Is he through? |
| 2618 | Is it likely they would dispense with such a useful adjunct? |
| 2618 | Is it persecution, or have you deserved it? |
| 2618 | Is there anything improbable in it? 2618 It was a Yankee invented that tale about your not being able to prevaricate, was n''t it, George?" |
| 2618 | It was bad enough with the elephants, was n''t it, papa? |
| 2618 | It was n''t Columbus, was it? |
| 2618 | Of course you feel badly, but, after all, what''s the use? 2618 Oh, of course, I did n''t write anything, did I?" |
| 2618 | Pool, eh? 2618 Shall I send for a physician?" |
| 2618 | Shall I tell''em, Shakespeare? |
| 2618 | She had; but what of that? |
| 2618 | So why repine? 2618 Spelt with a P, I suppose?" |
| 2618 | Still sore on that point? |
| 2618 | Talking politics? |
| 2618 | The ladder-- on which I climbed? 2618 The wha- a- t?" |
| 2618 | Then it is n''t a new- fangled scheme to drive me out of business? |
| 2618 | Then why do n''t you begin it the second night? |
| 2618 | Then you believe that jackasses talk, too, do you? |
| 2618 | Then you eliminate the serpent? |
| 2618 | Then,said Shakespeare,"in the opinion of you gentlemen, we old- time lions would appear to modern eyes to be more or less stuffed?" |
| 2618 | Thereby showing their conceit, eh? |
| 2618 | They''re great, are n''t they? |
| 2618 | Very different-- in fact, different enough to make a conundrum of the question-- what is the difference between a shoemaker and a poet? 2618 Was n''t he invited, General?" |
| 2618 | Was this the Bay of Biscay, Baron? |
| 2618 | Well, what if he does? |
| 2618 | Well, what of it? |
| 2618 | Well, why should you have read them? |
| 2618 | What became of Fido? |
| 2618 | What can I do for you? |
| 2618 | What did I tell you? |
| 2618 | What do you mean by raw material for poems? |
| 2618 | What do you mean my attributing those words to Bacon? |
| 2618 | What do you want? |
| 2618 | What does a Janitor have to do? |
| 2618 | What for? |
| 2618 | What fun is there in writing a play if you ca n''t come out and show yourself at the first night? 2618 What if you did? |
| 2618 | What is the average weight of a copy of_ Punch_? |
| 2618 | What is your theory? |
| 2618 | What kind of a boat do you suppose I had? |
| 2618 | What on earth is a club for if it is n''t to enable men to get away from their wives once in a while? 2618 What shall we call it?" |
| 2618 | What was the sight that greeted your eyes, Confucius? |
| 2618 | What would you have us do, then? |
| 2618 | What''s that? |
| 2618 | What''s the blooming thing for? |
| 2618 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 2618 | What''s the matter? 2618 What''s the objection to class clubs, anyhow?" |
| 2618 | What''s the odds where you died? |
| 2618 | What''s the scheme? |
| 2618 | What''s the trouble? |
| 2618 | Where is the house? |
| 2618 | Where''s Shakespeare to- night? |
| 2618 | Who are the house committee? |
| 2618 | Who discovered Boston, anyhow? |
| 2618 | Who suggested any such night as this, anyhow? |
| 2618 | Why come out at all? |
| 2618 | Why come out at all? |
| 2618 | Why do n''t you sue the sculptors for libel? |
| 2618 | Why do you always want to make our entertainments commonplace? 2618 Why not?" |
| 2618 | Why not? |
| 2618 | Why should n''t the ladies want to see the inside of this club- house? 2618 Why, Phidias, is that you?" |
| 2618 | You know Burns, do n''t you? |
| 2618 | You never ate one, did you, Ptolemy? |
| 2618 | You want a captain, eh? |
| 2618 | You would n''t have us call a mastodon like that Fanny, would you, or Tatters? |
| 2618 | You''d look well going up to a man and saying,''Excuse me, sir, but-- ah-- were you ever a monkey?'' |
| 2618 | You''re not going back on the ladder by which you have climbed, are you, Samuel? |
| 2618 | You''ve eaten fried pyramids in Africa, too, have n''t you? |
| 2618 | You? |
| 2618 | ''And why should you?'' |
| 2618 | And who cares about them or their opinions?" |
| 2618 | Are they not rather to be reprehended, whether I am a Chinaman or not?" |
| 2618 | Bonaparte cried,''Have n''t time? |
| 2618 | CHAPTER II: A DISPUTED AUTHORSHIP"How are you, Charon?" |
| 2618 | Ca n''t you and I pretend to quarrel? |
| 2618 | Did n''t somebody once say he''d rather ride fifty years on a trolley in Europe than on a bicycle in Cathay?" |
| 2618 | Do you believe I have n''t been telling the truth?" |
| 2618 | Do you hear?" |
| 2618 | Does Nero play pool?" |
| 2618 | Eh, Burns?" |
| 2618 | Eh, Sir Walter?" |
| 2618 | Eh?" |
| 2618 | For instance, would n''t it be awkward for our good friend Henry the Eighth to encounter the various Mrs. Henrys here? |
| 2618 | Gold? |
| 2618 | Had he, Charon, owned the exclusive right of way on the Styx all these years to have it disputed here in the closing decade of the Nineteenth Century? |
| 2618 | Had not he dealt satisfactorily with all, whether it was in the line of ferriage or in the providing of boats for pleasure- trips up the river? |
| 2618 | His work is known because he puts his name to it; but this poor devil of a cook-- where is he? |
| 2618 | How many purely mortal beings, do you think, would have come out alive?" |
| 2618 | How we fooled''em on_ Hamlet_, eh, my boy? |
| 2618 | I saw a life- size statue of the inventor of a new kind of lard the other day, and what do you suppose the material was? |
| 2618 | I wonder who it was that cooked this fowl originally?" |
| 2618 | If they should catch in one of the pedals, where would I be?" |
| 2618 | Is there any one here who knows more about truth than he does? |
| 2618 | Ivory? |
| 2618 | Marble, even? |
| 2618 | Men lose their hair and their teeth; why might not a man lose a tail? |
| 2618 | Next thing you fellows will be saying that I did n''t write my own autographs?" |
| 2618 | Now I ask you, gentlemen, if these things are to be tolerated? |
| 2618 | Now, if I believed in envy, I suppose you think I''d be envious of people who live in brownstone fronts with back yards and mortgages, eh?" |
| 2618 | See?" |
| 2618 | She did n''t have absolute sway over England, then?" |
| 2618 | So why repine?" |
| 2618 | So why should I be jealous of the brownstone- house dwellers? |
| 2618 | Socrates tells me that their amusements are of a most innocent nature, but how do I know what he means by that? |
| 2618 | That''s what I ca n''t understand in your selections; with Megatheriums to burn, why save leopards and panthers and other such every- day creatures?" |
| 2618 | There is n''t any money in Shakespeare these days, so what''s the use of quarrelling? |
| 2618 | They''d mysteriously disappear, and we never knew what became of''em until one morning we surprised Fido in--""Surprised who?" |
| 2618 | Was there, Emperor?" |
| 2618 | We want a-- er-- what the deuce is it they call the functionary, Cassius?" |
| 2618 | Were you ever disappointed in love?" |
| 2618 | What are they but unattached tails?" |
| 2618 | What boat is this, anyhow?" |
| 2618 | What business has etiquette to stand in the way of human knowledge? |
| 2618 | What difference does it make to you if they have n''t made an Adonis of you? |
| 2618 | What do you propose to do-- throw open the house to the wives of members, or to all ladies, irrespective of their husbands''membership here?" |
| 2618 | What else?" |
| 2618 | What has become of them all?" |
| 2618 | What have I been doing all this time? |
| 2618 | What sort of treatment is that for a man of royal lineage?" |
| 2618 | What''s bothering you, Dryden? |
| 2618 | What''s the use of putting on nonsense with us?" |
| 2618 | When I was a boy--""Excuse me,"said Solomon, rising;"about how long is this-- ah-- this entertaining discourse of yours to continue?" |
| 2618 | When I was what they call alive, how did I live?" |
| 2618 | When do people go to clubs? |
| 2618 | When shall you be ready to begin work?" |
| 2618 | Where are they?" |
| 2618 | Where on earth do we find his equal to- day?" |
| 2618 | Where would they be now if they had been cast in lard instead of in bronze?" |
| 2618 | Where_ is_''here''?" |
| 2618 | Whereupon, with a great show of heat, he roared out,"You? |
| 2618 | Why discriminate against me? |
| 2618 | Why may it not be that through causes unknown to us we are similarly deprived of something our forefathers had?" |
| 2618 | Why not use it? |
| 2618 | Why should I be jealous of him?" |
| 2618 | Why should you disbelieve it? |
| 2618 | Would it not likewise be awkward for them to meet each other?" |
| 2618 | You do n''t expect people to write serial stories or dialect poems in them, do you?" |
| 2618 | You? |
| 2618 | _ Do you see_?" |
| 2481 | -in particular,Why read books? |
| 2481 | Did Gideon know how to read Hebrew? 2481 Do you ever read any of the books you burn?" |
| 2481 | How can we know? |
| 2481 | Is this the price we pay for democracy? |
| 2481 | To get the information you need... do you need to go on- line or open a manual? 2481 What can I do?" |
| 2481 | What can it do? |
| 2481 | What can we expect of its economic and social consequences? 2481 ( Today the Earwig, Tomorrow the Man? 2481 (Would anyone call surgery knife science"? |
| 2481 | ), consistency( is it contradictory? |
| 2481 | A Mouthful of Microwave Diet Have you ever ordered a pizza over the Internet? |
| 2481 | All set? |
| 2481 | Among them: What, if anything, should replace literacy? |
| 2481 | And how could coordination with others using such new products take place? |
| 2481 | And what for? |
| 2481 | And what for? |
| 2481 | Another example: What is the reason for a president to be at the funeral of a deceased head- of- state? |
| 2481 | Are 12 or 13 years of schooling sufficient? |
| 2481 | Are n''t we captive to language and literacy, and thus to the philosophic and scientific explanations based on them? |
| 2481 | Are they a product of new human relations required by the new pragmatics? |
| 2481 | Are they read? |
| 2481 | Are they replaced by miniature tape recorders or pocket computers, by integrated miniature machines that themselves integrate the wireless telephone? |
| 2481 | Are they replaced by the computer, the Internet browser, and digital television? |
| 2481 | As exaggerated and imprecise( communication between whom- the couple or their representatives?) |
| 2481 | As we know, the traditional camera came with the implicit machine- focused conversation: What can I do with it? |
| 2481 | At the threshold of the civilization of illiteracy, how many books are printed? |
| 2481 | At this point, one question naturally arises: Is philosophy relevant after all? |
| 2481 | Auguste Compte: Qui êtes- vous? |
| 2481 | Book Four Language and the Visual How many words in a look? |
| 2481 | But are they voting? |
| 2481 | But are we really equipped with the means of exploration and evaluation of this wide- ranging change? |
| 2481 | But even if we manage to establish methods for successful replication, have we captured the characteristics of human self- identification? |
| 2481 | But how do dictatorships come about in literate populations? |
| 2481 | But who made God? |
| 2481 | By whom? |
| 2481 | Can a mother continue working outside the home? |
| 2481 | Can literacy lead politics to failure? |
| 2481 | Can we be good without God? |
| 2481 | Can you understand the language they are using? |
| 2481 | Carbon paper? |
| 2481 | Chemistry? |
| 2481 | Child rearing is the result of pragmatic considerations: What does a couple, or single parent, give up in having a child? |
| 2481 | Could a written report of the operation substitute for the real- time event? |
| 2481 | Did Deborah?" |
| 2481 | Did lawyers create this situation? |
| 2481 | Do literacy, language, or sign systems affect this basic equation of life? |
| 2481 | Do structural changes bring about a new scale, or does scale effect structural changes? |
| 2481 | Do they understand the language of the officer who decides when they are to be fired? |
| 2481 | Do weapons speak and write and read? |
| 2481 | Does a discovery or invention predate a change in scale, or is the new scale a result of it or of several related phenomena? |
| 2481 | Does education henceforth become a generic trade school? |
| 2481 | Does it result from our involvement with the environment of our existence and from the limits of our experience? |
| 2481 | Does the civilization of illiteracy herald the end of the book? |
| 2481 | Does the power of a mathematical expression rely on mathematical notation, or on aesthetic quality? |
| 2481 | Does the pragmatic perspective negate explanations originating from other, relatively limited, perspectives? |
| 2481 | Done? |
| 2481 | Even more important is the"Why? |
| 2481 | Food and expectations How does one connect food to literacy? |
| 2481 | Foreward Introduction Literacy in a Changing World Thinking about alternatives Progressing towards illiteracy? |
| 2481 | Future and past Do we need to be literate in order to deal with the future? |
| 2481 | He asks rhetorically:"How else should one identify a force that debases language, drains thought, and undoes dignity? |
| 2481 | How Much is that Baby in the Window? |
| 2481 | How about something in neurosurgery? |
| 2481 | How are these two aspects integrated? |
| 2481 | How can a country have a consistent political system? |
| 2481 | How did we get here? |
| 2481 | How do we free ourselves from the choking grip of bureaucracy? |
| 2481 | How does a recent immigrant, or a visitor from abroad, perceive the people of the country he has landed in? |
| 2481 | How far are we from such an objective? |
| 2481 | How is it influenced, if at all, by the increased illiteracy of the new condition of human activity? |
| 2481 | How literate should an athlete be? |
| 2481 | How long should the state support a student in the university? |
| 2481 | How many are sold? |
| 2481 | How many words in a look? |
| 2481 | How much space do they occupy on the shelves of bookstores, libraries, and homes? |
| 2481 | How primitive the future A God for Each of Us But who made God? |
| 2481 | How should they study? |
| 2481 | How should we care for the elderly? |
| 2481 | How this takes place is a longer story, starting with the example given: What happens to a lifetime warranty when the manufacturer goes bankrupt? |
| 2481 | How was water supply handled? |
| 2481 | How were the dead disposed of? |
| 2481 | How would an illiterate interact with them in order to get the most out of each artifact? |
| 2481 | How would such an ideal world function? |
| 2481 | How? |
| 2481 | If indeed philosophy is absorbed into science, what can its purpose be? |
| 2481 | In blunter terms, can we live without it? |
| 2481 | In modern jargon, one can say that until education is re- engineered( or should I say rethought? |
| 2481 | In seemingly simpler contexts, what do individuals understand today when they understand a written instruction or conversations, casual or official? |
| 2481 | In which medium? |
| 2481 | Is design the cause of this, or is it something else, expressed through design, or to which designers become accomplice? |
| 2481 | Is drawing natural? |
| 2481 | Is it enough to say that language expresses the biological and the social identity of the human being? |
| 2481 | Is it given to humans by some perceived superior force? |
| 2481 | Is there a moment when the balance was tilted towards the means of expression of and the communication specific to engineering? |
| 2481 | Is this predictive rationality? |
| 2481 | Is validation of this type of experimentation a subject of language? |
| 2481 | It begs the question"Why do n''t we?" |
| 2481 | It seems that everyone involved is talking the same language, but who understands what? |
| 2481 | Language? |
| 2481 | Late Upper Paleolithic Calculator? |
| 2481 | Lotfi Zadeh introduced fuzzy logic: a logic of vague though quantified relations among entities and of non- clear- cut definitions( What is young? |
| 2481 | Math? |
| 2481 | Moreover, is it a prerequisite for understanding the present? |
| 2481 | Moreover, what will the status of community be? |
| 2481 | Or is the problem the solution? |
| 2481 | Or is the problem the solution? |
| 2481 | Or is this another prejudice we carry with us from the pragmatic framework of literacy- defined self- constitution? |
| 2481 | Or will it be, as it was considered in the culture of a Romantic ideal, humanity''s self- consciousness, as expressed in Hegel''s philosophy? |
| 2481 | Or will we generate more inclusive symbols, or some form of preprocessing, before information is delivered to human beings? |
| 2481 | Orality and Writing Today: What Do People Understand When They Understand Language? |
| 2481 | Oraltity and Language Today: What Do People Understand When They Understand Language? |
| 2481 | Our indexical signs serve as indicators for various forms of filtering calories( how many do we really need? |
| 2481 | Ours is a world of brief encounters in which"How are you?" |
| 2481 | Paleolithic human calendars: a case of wishful thinking? |
| 2481 | Philosophy? |
| 2481 | Political tongues Can literacy lead politics to failure? |
| 2481 | Progressing towards illiteracy? |
| 2481 | Quo vadis philosophy? |
| 2481 | Quo vadis science? |
| 2481 | Real Presence: Is There Anything in What We Say? |
| 2481 | Reciprocally: Is history, as many believe, the offspring of writing? |
| 2481 | Reformulated as"Why ca n''t Asians tolerate alcohol?" |
| 2481 | Remember when new model automobiles came out in October, and only in October? |
| 2481 | Should Japan be considered a model? |
| 2481 | Should education compete with the news media? |
| 2481 | Should education give up any sense of foundation? |
| 2481 | Should it become an Internet address for unlimited and unstructured browsing? |
| 2481 | Should square dancing, Heavy Metal music, bridge, Chinese cuisine be taught? |
| 2481 | So, is the USA the epitome of the civilization of illiteracy? |
| 2481 | Some of these have practical implications: What were the plants used in primitive societies? |
| 2481 | Some people still decide for others on certain matters: How should children play? |
| 2481 | Space( where does the food come from?) |
| 2481 | Still, understanding every word the musicians use, do you understand what is taking place? |
| 2481 | The End of Bookishness? |
| 2481 | The End of Bookishness? |
| 2481 | The Polaroid concept changed this to a different query: What can it do for me? |
| 2481 | The concreteness of pictorial representation, along with the encoded elements( what is the experience behind a letter? |
| 2481 | The dilemma is obvious: where to invest, if at all, unless someone has insider information( What is hot?). |
| 2481 | The educated faithful- a contradiction in terms? |
| 2481 | The end of bookishness? |
| 2481 | The language of wisdom In scientific disguise Who needs philosophy? |
| 2481 | The meaning of such a question can be conjured only if articulated with its pendant: Is literacy unnatural or artificial? |
| 2481 | The mechanical eye and the electronic eye Who is afraid of a locomotive? |
| 2481 | The more often they divorce, the less they marry or have children? |
| 2481 | The plurality of religious experiences The educated faithful- a contradiction in terms? |
| 2481 | The question posed about all the characters introduced is a simple one: Who is more ignorant, Melanchton or Zizi? |
| 2481 | The question posed at the beginning of this section,"Why do n''t we?" |
| 2481 | The''ornamental? |
| 2481 | Their skill was to formulate questions, especially the very probing questions-"What is what?" |
| 2481 | There is a real sense of artistic glut and a feeling of ethical confusion: Is anything authentic? |
| 2481 | These savages asked,''Before you came to the lands where we live, did you rightly know that we were here?'' |
| 2481 | They prepared us for electronic media, but not before generating those strange books( or are they?) |
| 2481 | Tired of science? |
| 2481 | To what extent does the desire to have a family reveal characteristics of human self- constitution in the current context? |
| 2481 | To which extent do they reflect pragmatic reintegration in the global economy or safe isolationism? |
| 2481 | Under which circumstances is language''s mediating function assumed by other sign systems? |
| 2481 | What about alternatives? |
| 2481 | What about alternatives? |
| 2481 | What about the technology of literacy? |
| 2481 | What are Masterpieces? |
| 2481 | What are acceptable rules of behavior in family and society? |
| 2481 | What are the causes of this phenomenon, which is paralleled by diminishing interest in religion, art, and solidarity? |
| 2481 | What bigger disappointment is there than discovering that years of pursing a promise bring no result? |
| 2481 | What breaks down when family fails? |
| 2481 | What constitutes a family in an age whose pragmatics is not defined by the values perpetuated in and through literacy? |
| 2481 | What could replace democracy? |
| 2481 | What do human beings look like to a whale, a bee, an ant, a shark? |
| 2481 | What does it mean to become used to something- environment, family, acquaintances- when this something is changing fast, and with it, we ourselves? |
| 2481 | What does reading give us that is of some social advantage that can not be obtained through other media? |
| 2481 | What does this have to do with literacy? |
| 2481 | What is of interest today? |
| 2481 | What kind of practical experiences does language make possible? |
| 2481 | What should be taught? |
| 2481 | What we neglect to ask is what kind of world does language bring to them in the process of learning language? |
| 2481 | What would an illiterate do with products, such as new typewriters, books, more sophisticated household appliances? |
| 2481 | What''s Eating William Gass?, in Mississippi Review, 1995. |
| 2481 | What, if any, explanation can one find in the dissolution of Yugoslavia? |
| 2481 | When faced with a list of courses that a university requires, most students ask,"Why do I need...?" |
| 2481 | When is medical intervention justified? |
| 2481 | When the question"Why are there fewer alcoholics in China, Korea, Japan, and India?" |
| 2481 | Where and how does intuition affect mathematical thinking? |
| 2481 | Where are the fountain pens, the Gestetner machines? |
| 2481 | Where does life end and biological survival become meaningless? |
| 2481 | Where should somebody place himself in order to maintain some degree of objectivity? |
| 2481 | Who are we kidding? |
| 2481 | Who is afraid of a locomotive? |
| 2481 | Who judges the legal system in order to determine that its activity meets expectations? |
| 2481 | Who needs philosophy? |
| 2481 | Who would be responsible for implementing laws? |
| 2481 | Who would read their elegant prose? |
| 2481 | Who would represent the country if the function of head of state were abolished? |
| 2481 | Whose freedom? |
| 2481 | Whose freedom? |
| 2481 | Whose market? |
| 2481 | Why do n''t people read books? |
| 2481 | Why strange? |
| 2481 | Why, at a certain moment in human evolution, does literacy become the main mediating instrument? |
| 2481 | Will business cooperate? |
| 2481 | Would literacy be a stronger force than the demand for efficiency in bringing about the justice discussed in tomes of literature? |
| 2481 | Yet a rhetorical question deserves to be raised: Does anyone know everything about sex? |
| 2481 | [...] Is it impossible to conceive of a generation that has received its knowledge of the world and itself through television?" |
| 2481 | a certain way of writing? |
| 2481 | a number? |
| 2481 | and time( to which season does it correspond?) |
| 2481 | and"How can we explain?" |
| 2481 | and"Why? |
| 2481 | bold? |
| 2481 | good?). |
| 2481 | tall? |
| 2481 | Ça va, la famille? |
| 28703 | And my sweet little Kate, did you too stand up for kindness to servants? |
| 28703 | Are the fishes always hungry?--does the water make them hungry too? |
| 28703 | Are you going to put me into the water now? |
| 28703 | Both asleep in the great chair? |
| 28703 | Brothers?--where? |
| 28703 | But what happened after that? |
| 28703 | Can it be a brother, a real live brother? |
| 28703 | Dear Grandma,said the little girl,"will it hurt me_ very_ much?" |
| 28703 | Dear Mother, may I help you take care of my little brother? |
| 28703 | Dear Mother,said he,"will Jesus let my brother come to me? |
| 28703 | Did you hear me, Emma? 28703 Do you know,"said her Mother,"that it was naughty for you to say that?" |
| 28703 | Emma,replied her Mother,"do you know that I ought to punish you, because you do not mind?" |
| 28703 | Grandma,said Emily,"may I look at the books on the table? |
| 28703 | Grandma,said Willy,"I hung up my stocking last night, and what do you thing I got in it?" |
| 28703 | Have I a brother? |
| 28703 | I wonder who she will choose for her King? |
| 28703 | Is it alive? |
| 28703 | It ca n''t be mended at all, can it, brother? |
| 28703 | James,said his Father,"do you know where my wig is?" |
| 28703 | Master Henry,said she,"what do you think happened last night?" |
| 28703 | Mother,said Frederick Stanley,"is it not wrong to treat servants unkindly?" |
| 28703 | She_ looks_ like a Queen, do n''t she? |
| 28703 | That''s a great deal too much; but what_ did_ you find to quarrel about? |
| 28703 | Well, Susan,said her Father,"do you like the monkeys?" |
| 28703 | What are their names, Father? |
| 28703 | What can have put that into your head? |
| 28703 | What did the tiny bit of a bear do for his dinner? |
| 28703 | What did? |
| 28703 | What makes you ask that question? |
| 28703 | Who did it? |
| 28703 | Whom will you have for King? |
| 28703 | Why, what has Julia been doing? |
| 28703 | Annie said she was glad it meant such good things, and added,"Mamma, will you play I am a lady, coming to see you, if you are not too busy?" |
| 28703 | Browne?" |
| 28703 | But what was that in the middle of the room? |
| 28703 | But who was to have the little house under the table, I wonder? |
| 28703 | Dear Father, what is the matter with her? |
| 28703 | Did they buy new play things for her every day? |
| 28703 | Did they give her plenty of candy? |
| 28703 | Did they take her very often to the Museum, or the Circus, or the Menagerie? |
| 28703 | Did you ever hear of such a naughty boy before? |
| 28703 | Do n''t you see that I am making a mouse?" |
| 28703 | Do n''t you think Annie was a happy little girl? |
| 28703 | Frisby?" |
| 28703 | He looked very much offended, indeed; and asked in a stern voice,"Which boy went into the play- room with fire?" |
| 28703 | He rang the bell, and said to the servant,"Do you know any thing about my wig?" |
| 28703 | Her Mother kissed her, and said,"I am very weak, my dear child; but do you not want to see your little brothers?" |
| 28703 | I would rather lose twenty vases than have you tell a lie; but you knew it was wrong to play in the parlors, did you not?" |
| 28703 | Is that right?" |
| 28703 | Mamma, do n''t they duck us?" |
| 28703 | May I go in to her if I will step very softly?" |
| 28703 | Now was not this thoughtful and good, in a little girl, only seven years old? |
| 28703 | One day when Charles was about four years old, he said,"Dear brother, will you ride me on your back?" |
| 28703 | Presently the teacher said,"James, do you know your lesson?" |
| 28703 | Pretty soon she said to herself,"I wonder what I shall have for dinner? |
| 28703 | She began to sing softly this little song, that she had learned in school--"What is it shines so very bright, That quick dispels the dusky night? |
| 28703 | She began:"What is the reason that your little Scottish friend Jessie has not been here lately? |
| 28703 | She knit eight times round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?" |
| 28703 | She knit six times round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?" |
| 28703 | She knit twice round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?" |
| 28703 | She went to her and said--"Dear Mother, are you sick? |
| 28703 | The room was black with smoke, and they looked on dismayed, as they heard the popping and banging of their precious fireworks, while"Who did it?" |
| 28703 | Then the great big bear said--"''Who is this in the bed?'' |
| 28703 | WHICH IS THE WISER? |
| 28703 | WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
| 28703 | What could it be? |
| 28703 | What do you think it was? |
| 28703 | What have you been doing?" |
| 28703 | What is diligent, Mamma?" |
| 28703 | What is the name of my ship?" |
| 28703 | When she came home, her Mother kissed her, and said--"Have you been a good little girl in school to- day?" |
| 28703 | Would you like to know what they had for dinner? |
| 28703 | do n''t it make it bright, Edward?" |
| 28703 | for shame,"said his Mother;"why, which is the biggest-- the spider or you? |
| 28703 | how could a boy of your politeness be so rude to a young lady? |
| 28703 | how it hurts me-- will it kill me, Mamma?" |
| 28703 | said Henry, sitting up in the bed;"is my Mother better?" |
| 28703 | what little monkey is this in the bed?" |
| 28703 | wo n''t it be a grand play?" |
| 28703 | wo n''t it be nice? |
| 14382 | ''Echo anfers fere?'' |
| 14382 | ''Fraid o''what? 14382 ''Nothing?'' |
| 14382 | ''Out of the family''--out of what family? |
| 14382 | ''Was I saying anything to you, Aunt Nancy?'' 14382 A gentleman?" |
| 14382 | A what? |
| 14382 | Alas, how can I throw them off, dear Paul? |
| 14382 | And Thurston? |
| 14382 | And afterward? |
| 14382 | And breaking her heart-- who knows? 14382 And do you really take so much interest in my fate, sweetest lady?" |
| 14382 | And if I do not? |
| 14382 | And now, I ask you, how you could prevent it? |
| 14382 | And see me die, my child? |
| 14382 | And she has not returned? 14382 And the whole affair blown all over the country-- how would you appear?" |
| 14382 | And those French letters give no indication of the writer, either? |
| 14382 | And what are they, dear Miriam? 14382 And what proof can you have?" |
| 14382 | And what should a young man like you have to make him feel low- spirited, I should like to know? 14382 And what was it about? |
| 14382 | And when do you leave here? |
| 14382 | And when will that be, fairest? |
| 14382 | And where are now those letters, Miriam? 14382 And where is Miriam?" |
| 14382 | And whither away this morning, fairest Marian? |
| 14382 | And will you,he asked, gathering her form closer to his bosom,"will you redeem that pledge when I demand it?" |
| 14382 | And wo n''t he come? |
| 14382 | And you can now caress and weep over my hands, believing them to have been crimsoned with the life- stream of your first and best friend? |
| 14382 | And you really do n''t know what it is? 14382 And you think that the only capacity in which you will be called upon to act? |
| 14382 | And you will denounce me, Miriam? |
| 14382 | And you would not prevent her? |
| 14382 | And you, my dear child,she said,"you were Michael Shields''sister?" |
| 14382 | Answer me, you little vixen!--what does all this mean? |
| 14382 | Anything else in my line this morning, Dr. Grimshaw? 14382 Are you Marian?" |
| 14382 | Are you crazy? |
| 14382 | Are you going to be a nun, Lina? |
| 14382 | Are you not coming? |
| 14382 | Ay, ay? 14382 Beauty sells by the weight, does it? |
| 14382 | But do you know-- oh, do you know how happy it has made me? 14382 But for what purpose have you to return?" |
| 14382 | But how long is it since my poor Edith has been so awfully widowed? |
| 14382 | But in spite of all your warnings, were such an event about to take place? |
| 14382 | But what was your thought, my dear girl, in bringing her here? |
| 14382 | But where are you going to go, Miss Edith? |
| 14382 | But why? |
| 14382 | But you will let me attend you home? |
| 14382 | But, dear Thurston, of what are you talking? 14382 But, my dear girl, did you not know, had you never heard that her uncle disowned her for marrying against his will?" |
| 14382 | Cloudy, my dear fellow, we have been like brothers all our lives; now wo n''t you tell me what has brought you to this pass? 14382 Colonel Thornton, you remember Miss Mayfield, and the manner of her death, that made some stir here about seven years ago?" |
| 14382 | Currents and counter- currentsof stormy passion, where is the pilot that shall guide the understanding safely through them? |
| 14382 | Dear Thurston,she said,"if you are seen waiting upon me to church do you know what the people will say? |
| 14382 | Dearest Edith, where have you been so long? |
| 14382 | Did she promise to come back? 14382 Did she suspect it?" |
| 14382 | Did she tell you where she was going? |
| 14382 | Did you know or suspect it? |
| 14382 | Did you make any impression on her mind? |
| 14382 | Do I understand you to charge Mr. Willcoxen with the death of Miss Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Do you ever see her? |
| 14382 | Do you imagine that vague warnings would have any effect upon her? |
| 14382 | Do you kiss me? |
| 14382 | Do you know that Fairy Land is not obsolete, dearest Marian? |
| 14382 | Do you understand its solemnity-- its obligation, its inviolability? |
| 14382 | Do you? |
| 14382 | Does he know that you have the packet? |
| 14382 | Dying? 14382 Edith, do you see that young woman? |
| 14382 | Edith,he asked, as he took the chair near her head,"do you feel stronger this morning?" |
| 14382 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 14382 | Go? |
| 14382 | Has he, minion? 14382 Has she no friends, no relatives? |
| 14382 | Have you any idea whether your trial will come on early in the session? |
| 14382 | Have you dined, Cloudy? |
| 14382 | Have you ever seen her since? |
| 14382 | How do I know it? 14382 How do you do, Miss Thornton? |
| 14382 | How do you know it, then? |
| 14382 | How is Thurston? 14382 How like my Marian?" |
| 14382 | How much would such a girl as myself bring in the slave market of the Sultan''s city? |
| 14382 | How say you-- is the prisoner at the bar''Guilty or not guilty?'' |
| 14382 | How should I? 14382 How? |
| 14382 | How? 14382 I disappoint him? |
| 14382 | I heard a scream, Marian, dear-- what was it? |
| 14382 | I pledge you my word of honor that I will"Without mental reservation? |
| 14382 | I promised my dying mother, and sealed the promise with an oath, never to be a bride until I shall have been--"What, Miriam? |
| 14382 | I say, aunty--"Well, Lapwing? |
| 14382 | I wonder what it is all about? 14382 I wonder what these dark streaks can be? |
| 14382 | I wonder what''s out now? |
| 14382 | I wonder whether the professor will wait and join us when we return home? |
| 14382 | In the fiend''s name, what''s the matter? 14382 Is he fully competent?" |
| 14382 | Is it that promise that weighs upon your mind, Miriam? 14382 Is it you, my dear?" |
| 14382 | Is that the note of which you speak? |
| 14382 | Is the carriage ready? |
| 14382 | It was of him, then, you were thinking, minion? 14382 Let me ask you, then, why you volunteer to prosecute?" |
| 14382 | Marian-- dearest Marian, will you let me attend you home? 14382 Miriam, did your mother know this handwriting?" |
| 14382 | Miriam, what do you mean? |
| 14382 | Miss Thornton, what do you mean? 14382 Mr. Jenkins, will you follow me to my library?" |
| 14382 | My own Miriam, what mean you? 14382 No more of that, dear Edith, it will overcome us both; but tell me if you will give me your little girl?" |
| 14382 | No, I never looked at the writing? |
| 14382 | No, Paul, I do not know it-- do you? |
| 14382 | Not when you put it in my hand, just now? |
| 14382 | Nothing? |
| 14382 | Now, how am I expected to live with such a wife as this girl would make me? 14382 Now, why in the world do n''t you ask me for my secret? |
| 14382 | Now, why''heaven forbid?'' 14382 Now?" |
| 14382 | Of what, Mimmy? |
| 14382 | Oh, it''s you, is it, you little termagant you? 14382 Oh, yes, I know that; but, my dear boy, what of it? |
| 14382 | Paul,she asked,"was n''t it just eight years this spring since your brother went to Scotland to fetch you?" |
| 14382 | Perhaps you have never recovered the disappointment of losing Miss Le Roy? |
| 14382 | Really? 14382 Ruptured an artery? |
| 14382 | Sad? 14382 Shall I bring you my drawer full of minerals? |
| 14382 | Shall not? |
| 14382 | Tell me, Jacquelina; will you do as the old man wishes you? |
| 14382 | That is it, hey? 14382 The marriage, young gentleman?" |
| 14382 | The very day that we shall set out-- why ca n''t we travel in company? |
| 14382 | Then, I believe, we also are-- is it not so? |
| 14382 | There are such strange resemblances in-- in-- in-- What are you looking at me so for, Miriam? |
| 14382 | Thurston, do you know where she has gone? 14382 True to whom, Jacquelina? |
| 14382 | Uncle pleases nothing, and will have nothing to do with it, except to advise as early a day as possible,he blurted out;"what says the bride?" |
| 14382 | Uncle, in all your voyages around the world did you ever stop at Constantinople? 14382 Was n''t it to Glasgow that he went?" |
| 14382 | Was-- did-- I wonder if my brother knew her intimately? |
| 14382 | We spoke of the world of nature, Miss Mayfield; but how is it with the world of man? 14382 Well what next?" |
| 14382 | Well, but, cap''n,said the speaker, still hesitating,"if so be that''s the case, why do n''t she strike her colors to her rightful owner? |
| 14382 | Well, doctor-- your patient? |
| 14382 | Well, then, would you like the dried bugs? 14382 Well, would you like to see my pictures-- two volumes of engravings, and a portfolio full of sketches?" |
| 14382 | Were not you there together in March and April, 182-? |
| 14382 | Were we? 14382 Were you saying anything to me, Aunt Nancy?" |
| 14382 | What can be the meaning of this? |
| 14382 | What can it mean? 14382 What cause, young lady, can you possibly have for making such a monstrous and astounding accusation?" |
| 14382 | What caused her illness? |
| 14382 | What did he ask you? 14382 What do you mean now, minx?" |
| 14382 | What do you mean to do with that parcel? |
| 14382 | What do you mean, Lapwing? |
| 14382 | What do you mean, my love? 14382 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 14382 | What do you mean, then? 14382 What do you mean?" |
| 14382 | What do you propose to do with her? |
| 14382 | What do you think of the testimony? |
| 14382 | What does that mean? 14382 What does this mean?" |
| 14382 | What for, Miss Edith, for goodness sake? |
| 14382 | What has brought you here, Miriam? 14382 What has happened to your master? |
| 14382 | What have I said? 14382 What have you now to say, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | What have you taken, then, unfortunate child? |
| 14382 | What in the d----l''s name are you running after me for? |
| 14382 | What in the name of common sense do you mean, my dear? |
| 14382 | What is it to you? 14382 What is it, Edith?" |
| 14382 | What is it, Miriam? |
| 14382 | What is it, then? 14382 What is it, then? |
| 14382 | What is that? |
| 14382 | What is the matter with the fool? |
| 14382 | What is the matter, dear, sister? |
| 14382 | What is the matter, love? 14382 What is the matter?" |
| 14382 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 14382 | What is this? 14382 What is, then, you blockhead?" |
| 14382 | What makes you shiver and shake so, my dear? 14382 What the foul fiend do you mean now? |
| 14382 | What would people say if you were to marry your niece of fourteen to a man of thirty- four? |
| 14382 | What''s the use of putting it off? 14382 What''s this? |
| 14382 | What, sir? 14382 What, sir?" |
| 14382 | What, then, can you do, fair saint? |
| 14382 | What-- what-- what''s all this? 14382 What? |
| 14382 | When Satan turns saint, suspicion is safe, is it not? |
| 14382 | When do you set out on your long journey, dear Thurston? |
| 14382 | When does the court sit? |
| 14382 | When shall I say, dearest Edith? |
| 14382 | When was the next occasion upon which you saw the prisoner? |
| 14382 | When will she be back, do you know? |
| 14382 | When? |
| 14382 | Where are you going, Miriam? |
| 14382 | Where could the distracted girl be? 14382 Where is Marian?" |
| 14382 | Where is he, Edith? 14382 Where is the lady, sirrah? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle? 14382 Where? |
| 14382 | Where? 14382 Where? |
| 14382 | Who is committed? 14382 Who is the poor, dear creature, Edith, and what has reduced her to this state?" |
| 14382 | Who will prevent me? |
| 14382 | Who''s that? |
| 14382 | Who, poor girl? |
| 14382 | Who? 14382 Why did n''t you show them to the gentlemen, dear mamma? |
| 14382 | Why did you ask, Paul? |
| 14382 | Why do you say reputed murder? |
| 14382 | Why should I? |
| 14382 | Why, dearest Marian? |
| 14382 | Why, do you know her, Edith? |
| 14382 | Why, uncle, I want to know if you''ll please to give orders in the stable to have the carriage wheels washed off nicely? 14382 Why, what is the matter with my fairy?" |
| 14382 | Why, you little tragi- comic enchantress, you!--what do you mean? 14382 Why? |
| 14382 | Why? 14382 Why? |
| 14382 | Why? 14382 Will I not? |
| 14382 | Will nothing induce you to abandon this wicked purpose? |
| 14382 | Will you administer the usual oath? |
| 14382 | Will you see me safely through the woods, Thurston? |
| 14382 | Will you speak, idiot? 14382 With me?" |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a strong cup of tea? 14382 Would you release a lunatic, bent upon setting the house on fire?" |
| 14382 | Yes-- I always do in the forenoon"Do you feel well enough to talk of Miriam and her future? |
| 14382 | Yes; why? |
| 14382 | Yes; why? |
| 14382 | Yet you will not refuse to let me attend you? 14382 You are a friend of my poor girl''s?" |
| 14382 | You are not going to leave us, sir? |
| 14382 | You are sure you know the spot? |
| 14382 | You are the young lady who wrote to me? |
| 14382 | You do not seem to have an appetite, dear; what is the matter? |
| 14382 | You do? |
| 14382 | You do? |
| 14382 | You find it charming? |
| 14382 | You have? 14382 You know poor little Jacquelina has fallen into very bad health and spirits? |
| 14382 | You know that-- you feel it? |
| 14382 | You put the case gently and delicately, dear Edith, but the hard truth is this-- is it not-- that he will disinherit you, if you consent to be mine? 14382 You remember the time and manner of her death?" |
| 14382 | You think this hand a blood- stained one? |
| 14382 | You were never here before? |
| 14382 | You will go, then? |
| 14382 | You will let me love you? |
| 14382 | You will love me? |
| 14382 | You will not be a moment behind hand? |
| 14382 | You will write her an anonymous letter, possibly? |
| 14382 | You would? |
| 14382 | You''re going to stay all day with me, Marian? |
| 14382 | Your grandfather--"He has no grudge against you, personally, sweet girl; he knows nothing, suspects nothing of my preferences-- how should he? 14382 _ Ave Maria, Mater Dolorosa!_ Was ever a mother so sorrowful as I? |
| 14382 | Ai n''t we- dem got to go back to de house and stay dar by our two selves arter we see you safe?" |
| 14382 | Ai n''t you, too? |
| 14382 | Am I not in earnest?" |
| 14382 | Am I right?" |
| 14382 | And Mrs. Waugh found herself in a small, half- darkened room, where, reclining in an easy chair, sat-- Edith? |
| 14382 | And can any one be surprised that her illness was increased, and her fever arose and her senses wandered all night? |
| 14382 | And did you ever visit a slave mart there?" |
| 14382 | And even if you could find a home, who would give shelter to your poor, sick mother for the rest of her life?" |
| 14382 | And how should he prevent her coming to the beach and waiting for him there? |
| 14382 | And how was it with Marian? |
| 14382 | And if he wants Grim to be his successor, why, as I have heard aunty ask him, does he not make him his heir?" |
| 14382 | And now, Miriam, do you know the nature of a vow?" |
| 14382 | And then she would nearly finish him by asking:"If hell was so horrible to hear of for a little while, what must it be to feel forever and ever?" |
| 14382 | And what did the young ensign do? |
| 14382 | And what shall we say in taking leave of Thurston and Marian? |
| 14382 | And whatever befalls me, Edith, will you remember that?" |
| 14382 | And why not? |
| 14382 | And why? |
| 14382 | And yet-- who knows? |
| 14382 | And you?" |
| 14382 | Answer, did the palms lie?" |
| 14382 | Any parishioner ill, dying and wanting your ghostly consolations?" |
| 14382 | Are you bewitched? |
| 14382 | Are you cold or nervous? |
| 14382 | Are you drunk, or mad? |
| 14382 | Are you frantic, then? |
| 14382 | Are you going?" |
| 14382 | Are you men?" |
| 14382 | Are you my own, as I am yours?" |
| 14382 | Are you ready? |
| 14382 | Are you such that stand before me now?" |
| 14382 | Are you sure there will be no opposition?" |
| 14382 | Are you sure? |
| 14382 | Are you to be foiled by a girl? |
| 14382 | At last she repeated:"You say he left you in his widow''s charge?" |
| 14382 | Be explicit; what would you have me to do, Miss Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Before breakfast?" |
| 14382 | But could Sans Souci do this? |
| 14382 | But could her distress escape the anxious, penetrating eyes of affection? |
| 14382 | But do you think Mrs. Waugh did not cry about it for two weeks, and ever after speak of him as the poor, dear commodore? |
| 14382 | But he slid his arm around her lightly, bending his head and whispering eagerly:"What mean you, Marian? |
| 14382 | But how can I help you? |
| 14382 | But how is this, my child? |
| 14382 | But how would Thurston meet her? |
| 14382 | But if it should be otherwise, still--""Well?--still?" |
| 14382 | But suppose now that I should prefer to marry her and take her with me?" |
| 14382 | But tell me, do you think what I have advanced trivial and unimportant?" |
| 14382 | But the same expression of cunning came again into the poor creature''s face, as she said:"In the house? |
| 14382 | But when did the elf ever stop to think? |
| 14382 | But where is he, then?" |
| 14382 | But your method, Marian? |
| 14382 | But, Thurston, would it not have been wiser to prevent her going out?" |
| 14382 | But-- is Grim in the house?" |
| 14382 | By the way-- when do you give your answer to that lady?" |
| 14382 | By what rare fortune was it that I ever found you in these Maryland woods? |
| 14382 | Ca n''t you be plain, sir?" |
| 14382 | Can I be permitted to do so?" |
| 14382 | Can I do so?" |
| 14382 | Can nothing help him? |
| 14382 | Can nothing soothe or cheer him, Paul? |
| 14382 | Can we do him no good at all? |
| 14382 | Can you divine how my heart-- yes, my soul-- burns with the joy it has given me? |
| 14382 | Can you share the soldier''s wandering life? |
| 14382 | Come, what is it now?" |
| 14382 | Could he be trifling with poor Jacquelina, too? |
| 14382 | Could her hand be raised to hurl him down from his pride of place to shame and death? |
| 14382 | Could it be Edith? |
| 14382 | Could she prosecute her benefactor, her adopted brother, for murder? |
| 14382 | Could that man be guilty of the crime she had dared to suspect him of? |
| 14382 | Could these consequences console or benefit Edith or Miriam? |
| 14382 | Did either dream how many suns would rise and set, how many seasons come and go, how many years roll by, before the two should meet again? |
| 14382 | Did he not suffer? |
| 14382 | Did he really wish to win Angelica''s heart? |
| 14382 | Did the horse run away?" |
| 14382 | Did the palms lie, Edith? |
| 14382 | Did the palms lie? |
| 14382 | Did you ever hear of a subpoena, dear Mother?" |
| 14382 | Did you ever, in all your life, see such a beautiful, bewitching, tantalizing, ensnaring face as mine is?" |
| 14382 | Did you ever, in the midst of nature''s liberal ministrations, feel your spirit absorbing, assimilating, growing? |
| 14382 | Did you have to keep any of the girls in, or was it a visit from the trustees that detained you?" |
| 14382 | Do I leave you at ease?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know that there is a wedding on hand?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you know, wretched child, that you are committing deadly sin? |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see that that maniac is as jealous as a Turk?" |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14382 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 14382 | Do you dare? |
| 14382 | Do you feel a burning in your throat and stomach? |
| 14382 | Do you hear? |
| 14382 | Do you intend to stand there all day, to hear the wench declaim? |
| 14382 | Do you know what is the meaning of these afternoon fevers and night sweats and this cough?" |
| 14382 | Do you oppose me? |
| 14382 | Do you recollect the plan?" |
| 14382 | Do you see that door? |
| 14382 | Do you suspect the handwriting?" |
| 14382 | Do you think I am going away on my own business, or amusement, while you are here? |
| 14382 | Do you think it possible that Mr. Willcoxen could have meditated such a crime?" |
| 14382 | Do you understand? |
| 14382 | Do you understand? |
| 14382 | Do you want me to send you to Constantinople, pray?" |
| 14382 | Do you want to hear, or do n''t you? |
| 14382 | Do you, Paul?" |
| 14382 | Dr. Grimshaw, how can you have the heart to stand there and not go? |
| 14382 | Edith, where is your husband?" |
| 14382 | Ef people''s sponsors in baptism will gib der chillun such heathen names, how de debbil any Christian''oman gwine to twis''her tongue roun''it? |
| 14382 | Every time I come home I expect to be presented to a Mrs. Willcoxen, and never am gratified; why is that?" |
| 14382 | For mercy''s sake, tell me, has anything happened?" |
| 14382 | For what? |
| 14382 | For who had been Jacquelina''s educators? |
| 14382 | Foremost entered the commodore, shaking his stick in a towering passion, and exclaiming at the top of his voice:"What the devil is all this? |
| 14382 | Going to hear him? |
| 14382 | Good heavens, where?" |
| 14382 | Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | Had the frolicsome fairy sufficient integral strength and self- balance to resist the powerful influences gathering around her? |
| 14382 | Happy was she? |
| 14382 | Has anything happened at home?" |
| 14382 | Has no fair maiden been able to teach you to forget your boy- love for Jacquelina?" |
| 14382 | Have I read that angel- smile aright? |
| 14382 | Have you heard anything of the circumstances that led to this?" |
| 14382 | He answered:"And if I do, fairest Marian, shall I, too, hear my own Christian name in music from your lips?" |
| 14382 | He came up and intercepted her:"Where are you going so early, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | He commit a crime? |
| 14382 | He did not hear her-- how should he hear her low tones, when he heard not the cannonading of the storm that shook the house to its foundations? |
| 14382 | He lightened his clasp about her waist-- he bent and whispered:"Beloved Marian, is it to bind me only that you hesitate?" |
| 14382 | He overtook and caught her by the arm, and shaking her roughly, exclaimed, under his breath:"Where is it? |
| 14382 | He saw it in the changed expression of her countenance; and what light or shade of feeling passed over that beautiful face unmarked of him? |
| 14382 | How are they all at Luckenough?" |
| 14382 | How can you discharge such an obligation? |
| 14382 | How can you have the heart to stand there and not go for a physician?" |
| 14382 | How can you possibly doubt it? |
| 14382 | How could I, when I only saw her behind a grate, with the prioress on one side of her and the portress on the other? |
| 14382 | How could he swear to the handwriting unless he had actually seen the hand write it? |
| 14382 | How could it have been?" |
| 14382 | How dare you talk so?" |
| 14382 | How did it happen? |
| 14382 | How did it happen? |
| 14382 | How did it happen?" |
| 14382 | How do you feel? |
| 14382 | How do you like them cooked? |
| 14382 | How do you travel?" |
| 14382 | How have I offended, that you should treat me so?" |
| 14382 | How is Miriam? |
| 14382 | How is it with you, Cloudy? |
| 14382 | How is that? |
| 14382 | How long has it been since, this happened, my dear girl?" |
| 14382 | How much would I sell for in Constantinople?" |
| 14382 | How shall I overcome her repugnance? |
| 14382 | How should I help it? |
| 14382 | How upon Luckenough? |
| 14382 | How would it all end? |
| 14382 | I am anxious to hear?" |
| 14382 | I ask you how you dared to make love to my niece?" |
| 14382 | I ask you where is the lady? |
| 14382 | I do wonder what can ail you? |
| 14382 | I know it; why do you speak of it, since I can do no otherwise?" |
| 14382 | I protest, sir, I do not in the least understand you?" |
| 14382 | I say, aunty, I sniff a plot, do n''t you?" |
| 14382 | I should think it the funniest kind of fun? |
| 14382 | I was a wretch, a beast to think--""What, Paul?" |
| 14382 | I was asking you what''s the matter?" |
| 14382 | I wonder if it is a''crowner''s''quest''case? |
| 14382 | I wonder what Mr. Willcoxen has done with his Marian? |
| 14382 | If he had sinned, had he not repented? |
| 14382 | If not remorse, what then was the nature of his life- long sorrow? |
| 14382 | If so, what would be done? |
| 14382 | In another instant he sprang upon the poor boy and shaking him furiously, cried in a voice of mingled grief, rage and anxiety:"Where was she thrown? |
| 14382 | In the meantime, how had the morning broken upon Dell- Delight? |
| 14382 | In the meanwhile, where was he whose headlong passions had precipitated this catastrophe? |
| 14382 | In what, Paul-- strange resemblances in what?" |
| 14382 | Is he quite gone?" |
| 14382 | Is it the blessed herald of a happy answer to my prayer?" |
| 14382 | Is my brother-- is your master a barn- door chicken- cock, that you call him''Rooster?''" |
| 14382 | Is that my business?" |
| 14382 | Is the house on fire again?" |
| 14382 | Is the love upon which my life seems to hang so offensive to you? |
| 14382 | Is the mist lifting?" |
| 14382 | Is this luck enough?" |
| 14382 | It is incredible-- impossible-- how could it have happened? |
| 14382 | It is my own-- why can I not give it to whom I please, I should like to know?" |
| 14382 | It was not conviction in the court he thought of-- he would probably be acquitted by the court-- but what should acquit him in public opinion? |
| 14382 | It was now Marian''s turn to change color, and falter in her tones, as she asked:"You-- you are not going away?" |
| 14382 | Jacquelina, my dear, do you begin to feel sick? |
| 14382 | May I inquire-- are your friends in town, or are you here alone?" |
| 14382 | May I know?" |
| 14382 | May I now call you mine? |
| 14382 | May I now sit down?" |
| 14382 | Miriam would have nothing, and old Jenny reluctantly left her-- to repose? |
| 14382 | Miriam, do you hear-- do you hear and understand me?" |
| 14382 | My child, do you follow and understand me?" |
| 14382 | Now I wonder--(Can''t you stop that caterwauling out there?" |
| 14382 | Now, I do wonder what it all means?" |
| 14382 | Now, she spoke in a tremulous voice:"That is all-- is it not, uncle? |
| 14382 | Oh, blindness and frenzy; why had he not thought of these dangers so likely to beset her solitary path? |
| 14382 | Only Marian said:"What will become of the poor old creature?" |
| 14382 | Or is it only a fantastic action of mine that beauty is the food of soul?" |
| 14382 | Ordered away somewhere, upon some distant service? |
| 14382 | Poor Jacko was wondering"If I be I?" |
| 14382 | Presently he asked:"Thurston, have you engaged counsel?" |
| 14382 | Say, Edith, can you trust your child to me?" |
| 14382 | She blamed herself for having ventured out; yet could she have foreseen this? |
| 14382 | She can believe me guilty of such atrocious crime-- she can aim at my honor and my life such a deadly blow?" |
| 14382 | She says that her husband is dead, poor child-- how came it about? |
| 14382 | Sir, have I trusted in vain? |
| 14382 | So the precious business is concluded, is it?" |
| 14382 | Surely you were never in love with little Jacko?" |
| 14382 | Tell me-- do you think anything can be done for him?" |
| 14382 | Tell us instantly what were the contents of that note?" |
| 14382 | That fair phantom of a girl to whom the black ringlets and black dress alone seemed to give outline and personality? |
| 14382 | The lady and the prisoner met-- a few words passed between them-- of which he, the deponent, only heard"Thurston?" |
| 14382 | The storm would soon burst forth upon the earth; where was Thurston? |
| 14382 | The young girl was shy and silent, but Marian drew to her bosom, saying:"Has my''baby''forgotten me? |
| 14382 | Then recovering herself, with a deep breath she said:"Now I ask of all the''powers that be''generally, what''s the meaning of that? |
| 14382 | Then she did not know him, but inquired:"Who is that, Marian?" |
| 14382 | This was not right of me? |
| 14382 | Though I do n''t believe you''d break a solemn pledge once given-- hey?" |
| 14382 | To seek her? |
| 14382 | Was it Edith? |
| 14382 | Was it possible that instead of being merely impulsive and erring, he was deliberately wicked? |
| 14382 | Was she not upon the beach? |
| 14382 | Well, some men are a mystery-- don''t you think so, Miriam?" |
| 14382 | Were you afraid of the storm? |
| 14382 | Were you afraid to look at it? |
| 14382 | Were you near falling? |
| 14382 | What ails Grim?" |
| 14382 | What ails you? |
| 14382 | What apology could you possibly make for such an unwarrantable interference?" |
| 14382 | What are they like? |
| 14382 | What are you all standing like you were thunderstruck for? |
| 14382 | What are you raising all this row for, you infernal little hurricane?" |
| 14382 | What are you talking about, Paul?" |
| 14382 | What are you talking about?" |
| 14382 | What brother ever loved a sister as I have loved Lina from our infancy? |
| 14382 | What brother ever would have done and suffered as much for his sister as I have for Lina?" |
| 14382 | What brought my baby out this bitter night?" |
| 14382 | What can it mean when found in a girl''s? |
| 14382 | What could Thurston mean? |
| 14382 | What could be the reason of his strange behavior? |
| 14382 | What could detain him at such a time? |
| 14382 | What could have caused the failure now? |
| 14382 | What could he mean? |
| 14382 | What did he do? |
| 14382 | What did he mean? |
| 14382 | What did he turn Fair Edith away for? |
| 14382 | What did you send Mother Ettienne away for?" |
| 14382 | What did you tell him?" |
| 14382 | What do you see in my future?" |
| 14382 | What do you think of my explanation?" |
| 14382 | What do you want?" |
| 14382 | What does this mean?" |
| 14382 | What find you in those letters? |
| 14382 | What has frightened you so? |
| 14382 | What have I done to deserve to be made miserable? |
| 14382 | What have you been doing now, Imp?" |
| 14382 | What have you been doing? |
| 14382 | What have you done with it? |
| 14382 | What home? |
| 14382 | What if it were in the person of an old man, very infirm, and over- ripe for the great reaper? |
| 14382 | What if it were not in his own person? |
| 14382 | What is it now? |
| 14382 | What is it? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is the matter? |
| 14382 | What is their purport? |
| 14382 | What mean you, rascals? |
| 14382 | What must you board her like a pirate in this way fur? |
| 14382 | What of Marian?" |
| 14382 | What right had she, his ward, his_ protà © gà ©_, his child, to punish him? |
| 14382 | What right had you to make such a''demand?''" |
| 14382 | What should her trials be to me? |
| 14382 | What the d----l''s broke loose? |
| 14382 | What the deuce are you dreaming of?" |
| 14382 | What then? |
| 14382 | What troubles you so much? |
| 14382 | What was it you had, you little hussy?" |
| 14382 | What was it? |
| 14382 | What weights are they that I have not power to lift from your heart?" |
| 14382 | What''ill everybody say to a young gal a- doin''of anything like dat dar? |
| 14382 | What''ill old marse say? |
| 14382 | What''s broke loose now? |
| 14382 | When did she leave home? |
| 14382 | When he had concluded the strange story, Cloudy started up, took his hat, and was about to leave the room,"Where are you going, Cloudy?" |
| 14382 | When is the proceeding to come off?" |
| 14382 | When shall we meet again?" |
| 14382 | When the prisoner was placed at the bar, and asked the usual question,"Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 14382 | When was it?" |
| 14382 | When would Miriam return? |
| 14382 | Where could the commodore be? |
| 14382 | Where did she get it? |
| 14382 | Where did you ever pick up such a phrase, and what upon earth does doing any one''dirt''mean?" |
| 14382 | Where do you think it is now, Mimmy?" |
| 14382 | Where have you been?" |
| 14382 | Where is she? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle? |
| 14382 | Where is uncle?" |
| 14382 | Where is your husband, Edith? |
| 14382 | Where was he? |
| 14382 | Where? |
| 14382 | Who can be writing from furrin parts to Marian Mayfield? |
| 14382 | Who cares about reading that? |
| 14382 | Who did it? |
| 14382 | Who do you think has come?" |
| 14382 | Who procured it for her? |
| 14382 | Who will take a child''s part, if her mother do n''t? |
| 14382 | Who?" |
| 14382 | Why are you in such a hurry? |
| 14382 | Why ca n''t she come out of that? |
| 14382 | Why did he not answer her? |
| 14382 | Why did he not speak to her? |
| 14382 | Why did he stand so motionless, and look so strange? |
| 14382 | Why did n''t you? |
| 14382 | Why did not Thurston come? |
| 14382 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 14382 | Why do n''t you take command in open daylight, with the drums a- beating, and the flags a- flying? |
| 14382 | Why do you deny me that small consolation, Lina? |
| 14382 | Why do you inquire?" |
| 14382 | Why do you wish to leave me?" |
| 14382 | Why do you yield so? |
| 14382 | Why had he so recklessly exposed her to them? |
| 14382 | Why have you never spoken of it before?" |
| 14382 | Why wo n''t you take him, since your uncle has set his heart upon the match?" |
| 14382 | Why, Cloudy, are you one of those who credit''raw head and bloody bones''fables about convents? |
| 14382 | Why, ca n''t I pretend to lose it, just as Marian lost it, and drop it where he''ll find it? |
| 14382 | Why, he asked himself, why should he not perjure his soul, and lose it, too, to save his brother''s life and honor from fatal wrong? |
| 14382 | Will you bind your soul by such an obligation?" |
| 14382 | Will you enter, and wait till she returns?" |
| 14382 | Will you follow my advice?" |
| 14382 | Will you leave your orphan daughter to me? |
| 14382 | Will you meet me on the beach to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 14382 | Will you not let me and my servants retire in peace? |
| 14382 | Will you permit me to take you to her?" |
| 14382 | Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 14382 | Will you? |
| 14382 | Would Thurston sleep in his own house or in a prison that night? |
| 14382 | Would he persist in his present course? |
| 14382 | Would her report be received and acted upon by the magistrate? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a bowl of nice hot mulled wine? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have a hot bath? |
| 14382 | Would n''t she have her bed warmed? |
| 14382 | Would she ever return, after having assumed such a task as she had taken upon herself?" |
| 14382 | Would she-- could she now abide by its obligations? |
| 14382 | Would you have used force with Miriam-- restrained her personal liberty?" |
| 14382 | Would you like to go?" |
| 14382 | Yet, what could be his intentions? |
| 14382 | You exasperating, unprincipled little wretch, where is it?" |
| 14382 | You have heard, dear Marian, that after my father''s death my mother married a second time?" |
| 14382 | You have not seen her since?" |
| 14382 | You remember Marian Mayfield?" |
| 14382 | You will be off Pine Bluff just at dusk, captain?" |
| 14382 | You will meet him again, dear? |
| 14382 | You will not deprive me of any portion of your love; will you, uncle?" |
| 14382 | You will not-- will you? |
| 14382 | a difficulty with the commodore?" |
| 14382 | ai n''t you a proud and happy man to be married?" |
| 14382 | and how at Old Field Cottage? |
| 14382 | and when?" |
| 14382 | answer me-- do you know the handwriting?" |
| 14382 | are you mad, sir? |
| 14382 | are you satisfied? |
| 14382 | asked Thurston, impatiently;"is your hire insufficient?" |
| 14382 | cried the brutal Thorg,"what care I whether she pull the trigger or not? |
| 14382 | dear child, are you hurt?" |
| 14382 | did any of our people strike you?" |
| 14382 | did you see anything of the professor while I was gone?" |
| 14382 | did-- was-- do you know whether there was any one in particular on familiar terms with Miss Mayfield?" |
| 14382 | do n''t it look so to you?" |
| 14382 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 14382 | do you do this to make me love you ten thousand times more than I do?" |
| 14382 | do you love me, believing me to be guilty?" |
| 14382 | do you not see?" |
| 14382 | drive Dr. Grimshaw to hang himself?" |
| 14382 | for Marster in heaven''s sake what''ll come o''you?" |
| 14382 | has a doctor been summoned?" |
| 14382 | he said, lowering his voice, and slipping the note for Marian into her hand,"may I ask you to deliver this to Miss Mayfield, when no one is by?" |
| 14382 | how came you to do such a rash act?" |
| 14382 | how shall I tell you without offense? |
| 14382 | how should I? |
| 14382 | how?" |
| 14382 | is he dead? |
| 14382 | is there mischief enough to amuse you? |
| 14382 | is this the end of years of suffering and probation? |
| 14382 | it''s you, is it, Sol? |
| 14382 | lookin''as glum as if I owed him a year''s sarvice, an''nebber so much as a- sayin'',''Jenny, you poor old debbil, ai n''t you a- cold?'' |
| 14382 | make love to Jacquelina?" |
| 14382 | my child, why are you so perverse? |
| 14382 | not one word or glance for me? |
| 14382 | now what in the world do you mean by this? |
| 14382 | now, is your memory as good as your sight? |
| 14382 | oh!--""Do n''t talk so wildly, Jacquelina, you make me ill.""Do I, Mimmy? |
| 14382 | or content? |
| 14382 | or where he hides her? |
| 14382 | or whether she died or whether she lives? |
| 14382 | pray Heaven for fortitude?" |
| 14382 | pretty mistress, has your larder the material to supply my men with a meal?" |
| 14382 | she said, with a wild laugh,"is there a deeper pit in perdition than that to which you urge me now?" |
| 14382 | should you?" |
| 14382 | since I am forever bound to you; will you pledge yourself to become my own dear wife?" |
| 14382 | tell me that you have lied? |
| 14382 | that such is your condition, that if you were to die now your soul would go to burning flames?" |
| 14382 | the holy church would refuse you its communion?" |
| 14382 | this morning?" |
| 14382 | to feed de cattle and de poultry? |
| 14382 | vociferated the commodore, seeing that no one else spoke;"what''s all this about, Nace Grimshaw?" |
| 14382 | well?" |
| 14382 | well?" |
| 14382 | what can I say to you? |
| 14382 | what did you say, Henrietta?" |
| 14382 | what do you come here to disturb my thoughts so for? |
| 14382 | what do you mean? |
| 14382 | what do you mean? |
| 14382 | what do you mean?" |
| 14382 | what have I done?" |
| 14382 | what have I said? |
| 14382 | what in the name of Heaven has happened?" |
| 14382 | what is the matter? |
| 14382 | what is the reason the professor is such a favorite with uncle?" |
| 14382 | what is this?" |
| 14382 | what mean you? |
| 14382 | what of Marian?" |
| 14382 | what shall I do?" |
| 14382 | what she intends to do?" |
| 14382 | what was it?" |
| 14382 | what will everybody say?" |
| 14382 | what''s this? |
| 14382 | what? |
| 14382 | what? |
| 14382 | when did you see her last? |
| 14382 | when? |
| 14382 | where are those letters you wished to show me?" |
| 14382 | where are you, Marian?" |
| 14382 | where have you been? |
| 14382 | where is Marian?" |
| 14382 | where is uncle?" |
| 14382 | where was Thurston, and why did he not come? |
| 14382 | where was Thurston? |
| 14382 | why do you turn away your head? |
| 14382 | why should you think so?" |
| 14382 | why, do you think that in such an hour as this I care for myself? |
| 14382 | will no one attempt to save him?" |
| 14382 | will none even try to save him?" |
| 14382 | will you give it up?" |
| 14382 | you are compassionate by nature; how can you keep me in the torture of suspense?" |
| 26146 | All right,said Gustave,"but who is to go ahead of the show?" |
| 26146 | Am I? |
| 26146 | And how long,faltered Frohman, thinking of his play--"how long would it take to learn them?" |
| 26146 | And how''s your own play getting along? |
| 26146 | And the play does n''t matter? |
| 26146 | And then? |
| 26146 | And with whom? |
| 26146 | Are there any of those country fairs around here, where they have side shows and you can throw balls at things? |
| 26146 | Are there no men in your audiences? |
| 26146 | Are there rules of painting, sculpture, music? 26146 But ca n''t you give me Monday or Tuesday night?" |
| 26146 | But how about my mustache? |
| 26146 | But is a playwright,I asked,"more highly reputed than a theatrical manager?" |
| 26146 | But what do the critics say? |
| 26146 | But who will write you your Terror and Pity? |
| 26146 | But why did you permit yourself to lose so much money on a play that seemed bound to fail? |
| 26146 | By the way, Smith,called out Frohman,"how much do you want me to pay you for taking him off my hands?" |
| 26146 | Ca n''t we do it? |
| 26146 | Did you forget all about the supper? |
| 26146 | Did you see that man outside? |
| 26146 | Do you spell high- ball with a hyphen? |
| 26146 | Do you think there is any danger? |
| 26146 | Do you think you can get me a job as programmer with your show? |
| 26146 | Do you want a contract? |
| 26146 | Have they a daughter named Barbara? |
| 26146 | Have you got the whole week? |
| 26146 | How about her costume? |
| 26146 | How did it go? |
| 26146 | How go the rules? |
| 26146 | How is it going? |
| 26146 | How would you like to go under my management? |
| 26146 | How''s that? |
| 26146 | How''s that? |
| 26146 | How''s that? |
| 26146 | How''s the house, Tommy? |
| 26146 | How? |
| 26146 | Is he the bailiff? |
| 26146 | Is it as easy as that? |
| 26146 | Is n''t it enough to be a theatrical manager? |
| 26146 | May I wait for him? |
| 26146 | Miss Who? |
| 26146 | Now what would you like to do this evening? |
| 26146 | Rules? |
| 26146 | Shall I take it home and read it? |
| 26146 | Then you hold,said I,"that even in a French farce the events should be reasonable?" |
| 26146 | Then,said the manager,"what else could you do? |
| 26146 | This is terrible, is n''t it? 26146 To what do you attribute such a state of affairs?" |
| 26146 | WHY FEAR DEATH? |
| 26146 | Was it interesting? |
| 26146 | Well, then, I may have him? |
| 26146 | Well,said Frohman,"you sent matter to all the papers, did n''t you?" |
| 26146 | What are they talking about? |
| 26146 | What are you doing here, Charley? |
| 26146 | What are you doing here? |
| 26146 | What are you laughing at? |
| 26146 | What do you consider the biggest thing that you have done? |
| 26146 | What do you mean by leading actor? |
| 26146 | What do you think? |
| 26146 | What have you to do? |
| 26146 | What is it? |
| 26146 | What is that? |
| 26146 | What is the name of the book? |
| 26146 | What is wrong with it? |
| 26146 | What salary do you want? |
| 26146 | What would a literary man like to do in Paris? |
| 26146 | What would you like to do? |
| 26146 | What''s his name? |
| 26146 | What''s that? |
| 26146 | What''s the matter with the torrent? |
| 26146 | What''s the matter, Lionel? |
| 26146 | What''s the matter? |
| 26146 | What''s up? |
| 26146 | What, you here again? |
| 26146 | When do you want to go? |
| 26146 | Where are you going? |
| 26146 | Where did you get your cockney dialect? |
| 26146 | Where do they come from? |
| 26146 | Where do you want to go? |
| 26146 | Where to, Governor? |
| 26146 | Where? |
| 26146 | Which part? |
| 26146 | Who are you? |
| 26146 | Who is it? |
| 26146 | Who is that man? |
| 26146 | Who is that? |
| 26146 | Who''s Shakespeare? 26146 Who''s that?" |
| 26146 | Whom do you consider the greatest American dramatist? |
| 26146 | Why all this fuss? |
| 26146 | Why ca n''t Ongley pretend to be a crank and appear to be making an attempt on Miss Marlowe''s life? |
| 26146 | Why ca n''t you make it into a long play? |
| 26146 | Why did you do this play? |
| 26146 | Why do n''t you do it under my management? |
| 26146 | Why do n''t you stop in down- stairs and see''Rosemary''? |
| 26146 | Why not give a magnificent pageant? |
| 26146 | Why not have a real negro play Uncle Tom? |
| 26146 | Why not make him stage- manager? |
| 26146 | Why split and separate a good acting combination? |
| 26146 | Why? |
| 26146 | Why? |
| 26146 | Why? |
| 26146 | Why? |
| 26146 | Will she be able to do it? |
| 26146 | Will you take charge of the company? |
| 26146 | Wo n''t I play with Uncle John? |
| 26146 | Would you like to play in''Alice''? |
| 26146 | Would you like to play with me? |
| 26146 | You do n''t expect,I said,"to pick up another''Two Orphans,''a second''Ticket of Leave Man''?" |
| 26146 | You know I have an agreement to deliver you the manuscript of a play? |
| 26146 | You mean the candelabrum? |
| 26146 | You mean to say that you want me to change Mr. Thomas''s lines? |
| 26146 | ''What are you going to give us next season, Frohman?'' |
| 26146 | ''Who in thunder is Sardou?'' |
| 26146 | ( Turning to Miss Pringle),"England, why should I stay in England? |
| 26146 | After all, what is melodrama? |
| 26146 | After an interval of a few moments a dulcet voice came through the door, saying,"Wo n''t you see me?" |
| 26146 | Approaching the treasurer at the box- office, he said:"Will you please let me have a hundred dollars on account of the show?" |
| 26146 | At lunch that day Frohman remarked to the agent:"Why did you send me that note about the papers?" |
| 26146 | At the end of this meeting Lestocq said in jest,"What do I get out of this?" |
| 26146 | But you''ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?" |
| 26146 | Charles borrowed a quantity of it and also from the"Whose Baby Are You?" |
| 26146 | Collier, who had been playing bridge until dawn, showed up at the appointed time, whereupon Frohman said:"How did you do it?" |
| 26146 | Did n''t Augustin Daly make splendid adaptations of German farces? |
| 26146 | Did n''t Lester Wallack write''Rosedale''and''The Veteran''? |
| 26146 | Do n''t you think it is a pretty good life''s work?" |
| 26146 | Do n''t you think we had better warn him?" |
| 26146 | Do we walk?" |
| 26146 | Does he want me?" |
| 26146 | Does n''t Belasco turn out first- class dramas? |
| 26146 | Each public asks,''What have you got?'' |
| 26146 | Every now and then he would chirp up with the question:"How do I get out of town?" |
| 26146 | F.?" |
| 26146 | F.?" |
| 26146 | Fine part.--First act--_you_ know-- romantic-- light through the window... nice deep tones of your voice, you see?... |
| 26146 | Frohman jumped up from his chair, saying, eagerly,"What''s the verdict?" |
| 26146 | Frohman looked up with a start and said:"Is that so? |
| 26146 | Frohman now got Ditrichstein to adapt"Are You a Mason?" |
| 26146 | Frohman thought a moment and said:"Can you be at my office to- morrow morning at eight o''clock? |
| 26146 | Frohman thought a moment, and suddenly flashed out:"Why not rewrite''The Taming of the Shrew''with a new background?" |
| 26146 | Frohman turned to Dillingham and said:"What in the name of Heaven is that? |
| 26146 | Frohman, who was just walking through the side door on his way to William Faversham''s dressing- room, turned to the star and said:"Who is calling? |
| 26146 | Frohman,_ you''_ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?" |
| 26146 | Frohman?" |
| 26146 | Frohman?" |
| 26146 | He had five different plays going at the same time--"Sherlock Holmes,""Are You a Mason?" |
| 26146 | He had hardly repeated the first three words--"Why fear death?" |
| 26146 | He kept on saying,"Will it never come?" |
| 26146 | He nagged at his brother:"Gus, when do we start for Chicago? |
| 26146 | He slapped Collier on the back and, turning to his companion, said:"Was n''t that a bully scene that Willie put into the play?" |
| 26146 | Heimley_, do n''t you?" |
| 26146 | His first greeting to Gustave was:"Well, when do we start again?" |
| 26146 | How about my fee?" |
| 26146 | How would you like to go on?" |
| 26146 | If he saw an impressive bit of scenery he would say,"Would n''t that make a fine background?" |
| 26146 | In London they say,''How long will the play run even though it is a failure?''" |
| 26146 | Instead, Frohman whispered:"Charley, I wonder if they have any more of that famous apple- pie over at Hueblein''s?" |
| 26146 | May I?" |
| 26146 | More than one actor, on entering the shop, asked the question:"Where is Charley? |
| 26146 | Much to her surprise Frohman said:"Well, Ethel, what can I do for you?" |
| 26146 | Often in discussing a business arrangement with his representatives he would say:"Did I say that?" |
| 26146 | On going into the adjoining dressing- room the great actor said to her:"Would n''t you like to stay in England?" |
| 26146 | On this same occasion he was asked,"What seat in the theater do you consider the best to view a drama or a musical comedy from?" |
| 26146 | Once he was asked the question:"If you had your life to live over again would you be a theatrical manager?" |
| 26146 | Once he was asked this question:"What is the difference between metropolitan and out- of- town audiences?" |
| 26146 | One day in 1909 he said to Frohman:"Why do n''t you establish a Repertory Theater?" |
| 26146 | One day, a year later, Frohman remarked to Potter in Paris,"What do you say to paying Ouida a visit in Florence?" |
| 26146 | One night, just before Gustave started out, the lad said to him:"Gus, how can I make money like you?" |
| 26146 | Quick as a flash Chambers said to him:"Why do you keep His Grace waiting?" |
| 26146 | She became indignant, called him to the footlights, and said:"I want you to know that I am an artist?" |
| 26146 | Shoving the money at him, Frohman said,"How far will this take us?" |
| 26146 | Some years afterward a well- known English playwright asked Stephen Gatti:"What is your contract with Frohman?" |
| 26146 | Sometimes he would say,"Try it my way first,"or"Do you like that?" |
| 26146 | Summoning a waiter, he asked:"What''s all that noise about?" |
| 26146 | The most extraordinary plays succeed, and many that deserve a better fate fail; so how are we to know until after we test a play before the public? |
| 26146 | Then he said to Germon:"You''re a member of the well- known Germon family, are n''t you? |
| 26146 | Then he said, eagerly:"When shall we do it; whom do you want for star?" |
| 26146 | Then why not I? |
| 26146 | Then why not go to a young country where all is life and gaiety and sunshine and joy and youth-- the land of promise, the land for me?" |
| 26146 | Then, as always, she asked herself the question:"What will this character mean to the people who see it?" |
| 26146 | Then, with all the terror of destruction about him, Frohman said to his associates, with the serene smile still on his face:"Why fear death? |
| 26146 | They came to his mind as he stood on that fateful deck and said:_ Why fear death? |
| 26146 | This was discussed for a little while, when Sir Charles said,"What do you say, Frohman?" |
| 26146 | To Arthur he said:"What do you think about my taking the Wallack successes out on the road? |
| 26146 | What comes next on the American stage? |
| 26146 | What do you say?" |
| 26146 | What does this result in? |
| 26146 | When Charles saw them he said,"How much do you want?" |
| 26146 | When Haverly replied that he had not, Gustave immediately spoke up:"Why do n''t you hire my brother Charley? |
| 26146 | When Lestocq told Frohman these terms over the telephone, all he said was this:"Did you tell her not to slam the door?" |
| 26146 | When do artists eat?" |
| 26146 | When he was able to talk Thomas said to him:"Why in Heaven''s name did n''t you use the elevator?" |
| 26146 | When he was told he said:"I want to see it, but do I have to look at anything else in the gallery?" |
| 26146 | When he went to see Frohman to hear about the third, this is the way the manager expressed it to him:"New play-- see?... |
| 26146 | When the curtain went down his new star said to him:"How did it go?" |
| 26146 | When the play went into rehearsal, Frohman, who sat in front, spoke to Miller from time to time, asking,"Where is that line you spoke in my office?" |
| 26146 | When the terms had been agreed upon, Frohman said to Crane:"Are you sure this is perfectly satisfactory to you?" |
| 26146 | Where can you find a more human theme than that?" |
| 26146 | Who shall we have in the cast?" |
| 26146 | Why do n''t you give him a chance?" |
| 26146 | Why do n''t you go as my understudy and tell the doctor what is the matter with you? |
| 26146 | Why throw away your money on it? |
| 26146 | Will you help me put her out in a piece?" |
| 26146 | Will you let me have her, and in that way do another great wrong by doing me a favor? |
| 26146 | Will you speak to your father about it?" |
| 26146 | Would you like to adapt a French farce for me?_ Dillingham accepted this commission and thus met Frohman. |
| 26146 | XIX"WHY FEAR DEATH?" |
| 26146 | or"Does this give you a better feeling?" |
| 26146 | was the query? |
| 26146 | you know?'' |
| 18569 | And who are these fine patriarchs whom I see sad and motionless at the end of these green walks? 18569 But do you not know quite well that a man who is impotent does not make children?" |
| 18569 | But who is that lady coming out of the room? |
| 18569 | But, once again,persisted the European,"what state would you choose?" |
| 18569 | By the way,said the European,"do you consider that there should be more honour in a despotic state, and more virtue in a republic?" |
| 18569 | Do n''t you see that''s his dagger? |
| 18569 | How can you expect a state to be happily governed by the Tartars? 18569 I knew nothing about it: and the popes?" |
| 18569 | In what state, under what domination, would you like best to live? |
| 18569 | Is it possible? |
| 18569 | Is it your oven? 18569 Little Pic,"said the Pope,"who do you think is my grandson''s father?" |
| 18569 | Must our poems, then,he says,"be like our wines, of which the oldest are always preferred?" |
| 18569 | Pilate saith unto Him, What is truth? 18569 Tell me what merit one can have in telling God that one is persuaded of things of which in fact one can not be persuaded? |
| 18569 | What do you find beautiful there? |
| 18569 | What do you mean by your fatherland? |
| 18569 | What do you there, idolator? |
| 18569 | What do you think of the government of the Great Mogul? |
| 18569 | What incredulous fellow,adds the secretary,"will dare deny all these evident facts which happened in a corner before the whole world? |
| 18569 | Where is that country? |
| 18569 | You are doubtless on your way to comfort some sick man, Monseigneur? |
| 18569 | Your master? 18569 _ As for me, I always made little journeys from town to town._""Is it necessary for me to take sides either for the Greek Church or the Latin?" |
| 18569 | _ Have I not already told you? 18569 _ I have never been in that country._""Is it necessary for me to imprison myself in a retreat with fools?" |
| 18569 | _ No, without a doubt._"Why then did they put you in the condition in which I now see you? |
| 18569 | _ That was always my practice._"Can I not, by doing good, dispense with making a pilgrimage to St. James of Compostella? |
| 18569 | _ To the wicked everything serves as pretext._"Did you not say once that you were come not to send peace, but a sword? |
| 18569 | ''s council was composed of the most virtuous men? |
| 18569 | ( 10) Why does a child often die in its mother''s womb? |
| 18569 | 9):"Art thou in health, my brother? |
| 18569 | A: Do you want this gun to carry off your head and the heads of your wife and daughter, who are walking with you? |
| 18569 | A: There is a battery of guns firing in your ears, have you the liberty to hear them or not to hear them? |
| 18569 | A: Well, do storms stop our enjoyment of to- day''s beautiful sun? |
| 18569 | A: What do you mean by that? |
| 18569 | A: Where, if it was not in the notions of natural law, did you get the idea that every man has within himself when his mind is properly made? |
| 18569 | A: Who is this Jean- Jacques? |
| 18569 | A: With your permission, that has no sense; do you not see that it is ridiculous to say, I wish to wish? |
| 18569 | A: You have consequently taken some thirty steps in order to be sheltered from the gun, you have had the power to walk these few steps with me? |
| 18569 | After the assertions of the ancient philosophers, which I have reconciled as far as has been possible for me, what is left to us? |
| 18569 | An honest man asks him--"What is the cardinal virtue?" |
| 18569 | And as regards moral and physical ill, what can one say, what do? |
| 18569 | And do not Cicero and the whole senate surrender to these reasons? |
| 18569 | And what do you ask of Him? |
| 18569 | And what is instinct? |
| 18569 | And what will become of that other proverb:_ Sit pro ratione voluntas_; my will is my reason, I wish because I wish? |
| 18569 | And where did the Tyrians get this corn? |
| 18569 | And you, why have you done harm so many times? |
| 18569 | And your divine virtues, which are they? |
| 18569 | And, further, what is it which instructs very feebly about these emigrations? |
| 18569 | Answer me, machinist, has nature arranged all the means of feeling in this animal, so that it may not feel? |
| 18569 | Are they worthy or unworthy? |
| 18569 | Are you always active? |
| 18569 | As for charity, is it not what the Greeks and the Romans understood by humanity, love of one''s neighbour? |
| 18569 | B: And what is that reason, if you please? |
| 18569 | B: But all the books I have read on the liberty of indifference.... A: What do you mean by the liberty of indifference? |
| 18569 | B: But if I tell you that I want neither the one nor the other? |
| 18569 | B: But, I repeat, I am not free then? |
| 18569 | B: What are you talking about? |
| 18569 | B: What do you call just and unjust? |
| 18569 | B: Why are there so many one- eyed and deformed minds? |
| 18569 | B: You embarrass me; liberty then is nothing but the power of doing what I want to do? |
| 18569 | Barbarian, who has told you there is a God? |
| 18569 | Besides, how would one have arrested the Duc de Beaufort surrounded by his army? |
| 18569 | But I ask if Queen Anne of England is not her husband''s chief? |
| 18569 | But does our Arab believe in fact in Mohammed''s sleeve? |
| 18569 | But have we a crucible in which to put the soul? |
| 18569 | But how imagine that stone and mud are emanations of the eternal Being, potent and intelligent? |
| 18569 | But how shall things have always existed, being visibly under the hand of the prime author? |
| 18569 | But is that which is the principle of our life different from that which is the principle of our thoughts? |
| 18569 | But shall only those that are useful to one''s fellow- creature be admitted as virtues? |
| 18569 | But the schoolmasters ask what the soul of animals is? |
| 18569 | But was there ever an empire of the Gauls? |
| 18569 | But what country would a wise, free man, a man with a moderate fortune, and without prejudices, choose? |
| 18569 | But what is matter? |
| 18569 | But what is spirit? |
| 18569 | But what matters all that has been said and all that will be said about the soul? |
| 18569 | But what proof of it have you? |
| 18569 | But what reason did the credulous have for refusing a soul to this woman''s children? |
| 18569 | But what was absolutely essential to him with all his talents? |
| 18569 | But what will become of the cardinal and divine virtues? |
| 18569 | But what will happen? |
| 18569 | But whence comes this expression_ common sense_, unless it be from the senses? |
| 18569 | But where is the Eternal Geometer? |
| 18569 | But who has told you that the first principles of matter are divisible and figurable? |
| 18569 | But who were these Gauls? |
| 18569 | But who will ever compare the land of the Iroquois to England? |
| 18569 | But why? |
| 18569 | But would one have pleasure in enjoying? |
| 18569 | But, my dear reader, will it be the same with the works of nature? |
| 18569 | But, you will say, can I not resist an idea which dominates me? |
| 18569 | By what strange singularity do sensible men resemble Don Quixote who thought he saw giants where other men saw only windmills? |
| 18569 | Can He give me what He has not? |
| 18569 | Can I call virtue things other than those which do me good? |
| 18569 | Can I do more with the character which nature has given me? |
| 18569 | Can he know by himself if this intelligence is omnipotent, that is to say, infinitely powerful? |
| 18569 | Can one blame Scipio to have availed himself of it? |
| 18569 | Can one change one''s character? |
| 18569 | Can one give oneself anything? |
| 18569 | Can there exist a people free from all superstitious prejudices? |
| 18569 | Could he form without destroying? |
| 18569 | Could he make it longer? |
| 18569 | DONDINDAC: How should I know? |
| 18569 | DONDINDAC: Not in the least: of what use would it be to me? |
| 18569 | DONDINDAC: What does it matter to me whether it exists from all eternity or not? |
| 18569 | Did nature wish compassion to be born in us at sight of these tears which soften us, and lead us to help those who shed them? |
| 18569 | Did not your religion begin in Asia, whence it was driven out? |
| 18569 | Did she ever have Demosthenes, Sophocles, Apelles, Phidias? |
| 18569 | Did the Celts have kings? |
| 18569 | Did the earthquake which destroyed half the city of Lisbon stop your making the voyage to Madrid very comfortably? |
| 18569 | Did this prime author produce things out of nothing? |
| 18569 | Do we not often pronounce words of which we have only a very confused idea, or even of which we have none at all? |
| 18569 | Do we want to take a step beyond? |
| 18569 | Do you know enough of this power to demonstrate that it can do still more? |
| 18569 | Do you not eat, sleep, propagate like him, even almost to the attitude? |
| 18569 | Do you not feel an itching to thrash this cruel, impious fellow? |
| 18569 | Do you not know that there is an infinite art in those seas and those mountains that you find so crude? |
| 18569 | Do you think that men will be satisfied to believe in a God who punishes and rewards? |
| 18569 | Do you want an idea of love? |
| 18569 | Do you want the sense of smell other than through your nose? |
| 18569 | Do you wish to be married; yes or no? |
| 18569 | Does He see the future as future or as present? |
| 18569 | Does a father know how he has produced his son? |
| 18569 | Does anyone know how his limbs obey his will? |
| 18569 | Does n''t one say every day, wishes are free? |
| 18569 | Does not the idea of justice subsist always? |
| 18569 | Does the canary to which you teach a tune repeat it at once? |
| 18569 | Does this being, who possesses intelligence and power in so high a degree, exist necessarily? |
| 18569 | Erotic philosophers have often debated the question of whether Heloïse could still really love Abelard when he was a monk and emasculate? |
| 18569 | Finally, why give him an Italian name? |
| 18569 | For if they ask me who told me that God punishes? |
| 18569 | Fugitive phantoms, what invisible hand produces you and causes you to disappear? |
| 18569 | Had you then proved to them, as Socrates did, that the Moon was not a goddess, and that Mercury was not a god?" |
| 18569 | Has a necessary being, of sovereign intelligence, created them out of nothing, or has he arranged them? |
| 18569 | Has anyone ever been able to divine how he acts, how he wakes, how he sleeps? |
| 18569 | Has he the least notion of the infinite, to understand what is an infinite power? |
| 18569 | Has not Virgil himself quoted the predictions of the sibyls? |
| 18569 | Have we not already examined together this lovely proposition which is so useful to society( Discourse on Inequality, second part)? |
| 18569 | Have you no laws in your country? |
| 18569 | He answered with much courtesy--"_Yes._""And who were these monsters?" |
| 18569 | He asks what is the exact measure of deformity by which you can recognize whether or no a child has a soul? |
| 18569 | He draws you aside and says to you:"Sir, do you want some books from Holland?" |
| 18569 | He had this fortune; but was he happy? |
| 18569 | Here on one side the soul of Archimedes, on the other the soul of an idiot; are they of the same nature? |
| 18569 | How can I admit any others? |
| 18569 | How can Rollin, in his history, reason from this oracle? |
| 18569 | How can you prove by your reason that this being can do more than he has done? |
| 18569 | How could these Indians suppose a revolt in heaven without having seen one on earth? |
| 18569 | How does the air carry sound? |
| 18569 | How has this strange mental alienation been able to operate? |
| 18569 | How have I received it? |
| 18569 | How is it possible for the rest of the world to laugh at you and your Brahma? |
| 18569 | How is it that he does not let the young idea know that it was pure charlatanry? |
| 18569 | How is reason so precious a gift that we would not lose it for anything in the world? |
| 18569 | How is the organ of this Arab, who sees half the moon in Mohammed''s sleeve, vitiated? |
| 18569 | How shall this animal be defined? |
| 18569 | How should combinations"which chance has produced,"produce this sensation and this intelligence( as has just been said in the preceding paragraph)? |
| 18569 | How should the Hebrews have had maritime terms, they who before Solomon had not a boat? |
| 18569 | How should we have? |
| 18569 | How then are we so bold as to assert what the soul is? |
| 18569 | How then is it that nearly the whole world is governed by monarchs? |
| 18569 | How were you born to be king and to bear witness to the truth? |
| 18569 | How, if I were Christian, should I say mass in my province where there is neither bread nor wine? |
| 18569 | I am not free to wish what I wish? |
| 18569 | I ask if it is just, and if it is not evident that the laws were made by cuckolds? |
| 18569 | I can not wish without reason? |
| 18569 | I once saw one of your temples; why do you depict God with a long beard? |
| 18569 | I said to him,"is it possible for a just man, a sage, to be in this state? |
| 18569 | If Attila was a brigand and Cardinal Mazarin a rogue, are there not princes and ministers who are honest people? |
| 18569 | If they think by their own nature, can the species of a soul which can not do a sum in arithmetic be the same as that which measured the heavens? |
| 18569 | If you are born gentle, will you not run with all your might to the west when this barbarian utters his atrocious reveries in the east? |
| 18569 | If you had to choose between the destiny of the father and that of the son, which would you take? |
| 18569 | In all conscience, does a financier cordially love his fatherland? |
| 18569 | In these matters that are inaccessible to the reason, what do these romances of our uncertain imaginations matter? |
| 18569 | In truth, what does it matter to him that people say he is not in the world? |
| 18569 | In vain have they been asked what a material soul is; they have to admit that it is matter which has sensation: but what has given it this sensation? |
| 18569 | In what does a society of atheists appear impossible? |
| 18569 | In what sense then must one utter the phrase--"Man is free"? |
| 18569 | Is God in one place, beyond all places, or in all places? |
| 18569 | Is God infinite_ secundum quid_, or in essence? |
| 18569 | Is He immense without quantity and without quality? |
| 18569 | Is a vigorous young man, madly in love, who holds his willing mistress in his arms, free to tame his passion? |
| 18569 | Is it because I speak to you, that you judge that I have feeling, memory, ideas? |
| 18569 | Is it because matter is divisible and figurable, and thought is not? |
| 18569 | Is it love? |
| 18569 | Is it not better to say that probably the necessity of His nature and the necessity of things have determined everything? |
| 18569 | Is it of His own substance that He has arranged all things? |
| 18569 | Is it possible for what has been not to have been, and can a stick not have two ends? |
| 18569 | Is not the word_ soul_ an instance? |
| 18569 | Is that the best of all possible worlds? |
| 18569 | Is the first principle of the movement of the heart in animals properly understood? |
| 18569 | Is there a greater charlatanry than that of substituting words for things, and of wanting others to believe what you do not believe yourself? |
| 18569 | Is there another life for this creature, or is there none? |
| 18569 | Is there any truth in metaphysics? |
| 18569 | Is this Indian anecdote taken from the Jewish books? |
| 18569 | Is this light matter? |
| 18569 | It is thus that a great part of the world long was treated; but to- day when so many sects make a balance of power, what course to take with them? |
| 18569 | John?" |
| 18569 | LOGOMACOS: But, is He corporeal or spiritual? |
| 18569 | Let us go further: this liberty being only the power of acting, what is this power? |
| 18569 | Let us suppose that all wines are excellent, will you have less desire to drink? |
| 18569 | Listen to other brutes reasoning about the brutes; their soul is a spiritual soul which dies with the body; but what proof have you of it? |
| 18569 | MAUPERTUIS''OBJECTION Of what use are beauty and proportion in the construction of the snake? |
| 18569 | Many teachers have said--"What do I not know?" |
| 18569 | Montaigne used to say--"What do I know?" |
| 18569 | My sect is extravagant, therefore it is divine; for how should what appears so mad have been embraced by so many peoples, if it were not divine?" |
| 18569 | NATURE: My poor child do you want me to tell you the truth? |
| 18569 | NATURE: Since I am all that is, how can a being such as you, so small a part of myself, seize me? |
| 18569 | NEW OBJECTION OF A MODERN ATHEIST[4] Can one say that the parts of animals conform to their needs: what are these needs? |
| 18569 | No, for what would be the cause of your resistance? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: Are there notions common to all men which serve to make them live in society? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: Are these necessary things in all time and in all places? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: But since it exists, God has permitted it? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: How does it happen then that men are born lacking a part of these necessary things? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: That is to say that it was necessary to the divine nature to make all that it has made? |
| 18569 | OSMIN: What do you mean when you say"God permits"? |
| 18569 | OUANG: Do you not see that you are perverting these poor people? |
| 18569 | Of what use to you would be a power which was exercised only on such futile occasions? |
| 18569 | On what ground do you imagine that this being, which is not body, dies with the body? |
| 18569 | One asks still further what would be a soul which never has any but fantastic ideas? |
| 18569 | One questions every day whether a republican government is preferable to a king''s government? |
| 18569 | Persecutions make proselytes? |
| 18569 | SECTION II Let us say a word on the moral question set in action by Bayle, to know"if a society of atheists could exist?" |
| 18569 | SECTION II What is virtue? |
| 18569 | SELIM: Is it not a great deal to recognize people who deceive you, and the gross and dangerous errors which they retail to you? |
| 18569 | Shall the soul that was ready to lodge in this woman''s foetus go back again into space? |
| 18569 | She answers:"Do you think our Lord had nothing to clothe him with?" |
| 18569 | Should not a thinking being who dwells in a star in the Milky Way offer Him the same homage as the thinking being on this little globe where we are? |
| 18569 | Should not the judge say to himself:"I should not dare punish at Ragusa what I punish at Loretto"? |
| 18569 | Should not this reflection soften in his heart the hardness that it is only too easy to contract during the long exercise of his office? |
| 18569 | Should not this tribute be the same in the whole of space, since it is the same supreme power which reigns equally in all space? |
| 18569 | THE HONEST MAN: Is it a virtue to believe? |
| 18569 | Tell me, my friend, do you think that matter can be eternal? |
| 18569 | Tell me, what was that you were singing in your barbarous Scythian jargon?" |
| 18569 | That great orator, in his harangue for Cluentius, says to the whole senate in assembly:"What ill does death do him? |
| 18569 | That hunting- dog which you have disciplined for three months, does it not know more at the end of this time than it knew before your lessons? |
| 18569 | That is to ask-- Can there exist a nation of philosophers? |
| 18569 | The officer and the soldier who will pillage their winter quarters, if one lets them, have they a very warm love for the peasants they ruin? |
| 18569 | The world can exist only by contradictions: what is needed to abolish them? |
| 18569 | Their superstitions were quite different from those of the Greeks._""You wanted to teach them a new religion, then?" |
| 18569 | There are pious men among us; but where are the wise men? |
| 18569 | There is much evil in this village: but whence have you the knowledge that this evil is not inevitable? |
| 18569 | There is not there a distinct soul in the machine: but what makes animals''bellows move? |
| 18569 | There was at that time( who would believe it?) |
| 18569 | These questions appear sublime; what are they? |
| 18569 | These questions seem sublime; what are they? |
| 18569 | They cite Lacedæmon; why do they not cite also the republic of San Marino? |
| 18569 | They will say:"Who will assure me that God punishes and rewards? |
| 18569 | Under which tyranny would you like to live? |
| 18569 | Up to what point does statecraft permit superstition to be destroyed? |
| 18569 | Was it+ psychê+, was it+ pneuma+, was it+ nous+, with whom one had conversed in the dream? |
| 18569 | Was there not a little charlatanry in Socrates with his familiar demon, and Apollo''s precise declaration which proclaimed him the wisest of all men? |
| 18569 | We can not give ourselves tastes, talents; why should we give ourselves qualities? |
| 18569 | Well now, is it better for your fatherland to be a monarchy or a republic? |
| 18569 | Well, to what dogma do all minds agree? |
| 18569 | Well, who shall judge the suit? |
| 18569 | What Thomist or Scotist theologian would dare say seriously that he is sure of his case? |
| 18569 | What cause detached the north of Germany, Denmark, three- quarters of Switzerland, Holland, England, Scotland, Ireland, from the Roman communion? |
| 18569 | What conclusion shall we draw from all this? |
| 18569 | What connection, I ask you, between a goat and a man''s crime? |
| 18569 | What does it matter that Tertullian, by a contradiction frequent in him, has decided that it is simultaneously corporeal, formed and simple? |
| 18569 | What does it matter that the Fathers of the first four centuries thought the soul corporeal? |
| 18569 | What does it matter to me that you are temperate? |
| 18569 | What does this phrase signify? |
| 18569 | What even is this Time of which I speak? |
| 18569 | What fatherland have you, Cardinals de La Balue, Duprat, Lorraine, Mazarin? |
| 18569 | What good did Sparto to Greece? |
| 18569 | What have all the philosophers, ancient and modern, taught us? |
| 18569 | What idea have you of God? |
| 18569 | What is God? |
| 18569 | What is His nature? |
| 18569 | What is it? |
| 18569 | What is one to think of a child with two heads? |
| 18569 | What is sensation? |
| 18569 | What is the consequence? |
| 18569 | What is the good of all that, Nature? |
| 18569 | What is the meaning of this phrase"to be free"? |
| 18569 | What is the precise degree at which it must be declared a monster and deprived of a soul? |
| 18569 | What is this soul? |
| 18569 | What is thought? |
| 18569 | What is to be done? |
| 18569 | What more beautiful rule of conduct has ever been given since him in the whole world? |
| 18569 | What pleasure can that give God? |
| 18569 | What then should I have said to Zarathustra? |
| 18569 | What tribute of worship should I render Him? |
| 18569 | What will decide then? |
| 18569 | What would be the true religion if Christianity did not exist? |
| 18569 | What would they have said if they had seen us enter our temples with the instrument of destruction at our side? |
| 18569 | When I play at odds and evens, I have a reason for choosing evens rather than odds? |
| 18569 | When is it that this young man can refrain despite the violence of his passion? |
| 18569 | Whence can come so many contradictory errors? |
| 18569 | Whence comes evil, and why does evil exist? |
| 18569 | Whence comes it that loving truth passionately, we are always betrayed to the most gross impostures? |
| 18569 | Whence comes this form of modesty? |
| 18569 | Whence comes this universal competition in hisses and derision from one end of the world to the other? |
| 18569 | Whence does this come? |
| 18569 | Where then is the fatherland? |
| 18569 | Where was the fatherland of Attila and of a hundred heroes of this type? |
| 18569 | Where was the fatherland of the scarred Duc de Guise, was it in Nancy, Paris, Madrid, Rome? |
| 18569 | Where will be liberty then? |
| 18569 | Which is the Christian who, in a battle against the Turks, will not address himself to the Holy Virgin rather than to Mohammed? |
| 18569 | Who can deny the fulfilment of their prophecies? |
| 18569 | Who had made this present to the Greeks? |
| 18569 | Who has bestowed these gifts? |
| 18569 | Who leads the human race in civilized countries? |
| 18569 | Who produces them in me? |
| 18569 | Who will judge this great matter? |
| 18569 | Who would believe that this word originally signified only a game of bowls? |
| 18569 | Why and how has it been possible that of a hundred thousand million men more than ninety- nine have been immolated to this mania? |
| 18569 | Why assemble here all these abominable monuments to barbarism and fanaticism?" |
| 18569 | Why debate original sin with Zarathustra? |
| 18569 | Why did the priests of Egypt imagine circumcision? |
| 18569 | Why discuss our mysteries beside Zarathustra''s? |
| 18569 | Why do the stars move from west to east rather than from east to west? |
| 18569 | Why do we exist? |
| 18569 | Why do we often come across minds otherwise just enough, which are absolutely false on important things? |
| 18569 | Why do you pray God? |
| 18569 | Why do you want to be married? |
| 18569 | Why do you want to go further than him, and in foolish arrogance plunge your feeble reason in an abyss into which Spinoza dared not descend? |
| 18569 | Why do you want to have liberty otherwise than your dog has? |
| 18569 | Why does a little whitish, evil- smelling secretion form a being which has hard bones, desires and thoughts? |
| 18569 | Why does so much evil exist, seeing that everything is formed by a God whom all theists are agreed in naming"good?" |
| 18569 | Why has the source of life been poisoned all over the world since the discovery of America? |
| 18569 | Why have the beautiful passages in"The Cid,""The Horaces,""Cinna,"had such a prodigious success? |
| 18569 | Why have you been a persecutor? |
| 18569 | Why in antiquity was there never a theological quarrel, and why were no people ever distinguished by the name of a sect? |
| 18569 | Why in half Europe do girls pray to God in Latin, which they do not understand? |
| 18569 | Why is a bond that has rotted indissoluble in spite of the great law adopted by the code,_ quidquid ligatur dissolubile est_? |
| 18569 | Why is another who has had the misfortune to be born, reserved for torments as long as his life, terminated by a frightful death? |
| 18569 | Why is liberty so rare? |
| 18569 | Why is the half of Africa and America covered with poisons? |
| 18569 | Why is there no land where insects are not far in excess of men? |
| 18569 | Why not deign to instruct our workmen as we instruct our literati? |
| 18569 | Why not? |
| 18569 | Why should the wicked Ahriman have had power over this little globe of the world? |
| 18569 | Why then do the same men who admit in private indulgence, kindness, justice, rise in public with so much fury against these virtues? |
| 18569 | Why, alone of all animals, has man the mania for dominating his fellow- men? |
| 18569 | Why, as we are so miserable, have we imagined that not to be is a great ill, when it is clear that it was not an ill not to be before we were born? |
| 18569 | Why, since we complain ceaselessly of our ills, do we spend all our time in increasing them? |
| 18569 | Why? |
| 18569 | Why? |
| 18569 | Wicked priests and wicked judges poisoned him; is it by priests and judges that you have been so cruelly assassinated?" |
| 18569 | Will he congratulate himself on his economy? |
| 18569 | Will it be reason? |
| 18569 | Will you be disgusted if all the maids are so beautiful as Helen; and you, ladies, if all the lads are like Paris? |
| 18569 | Would he have said:"Truth is an abstract word which most men use indifferently in their books and judgments, for error and falsehood?" |
| 18569 | Would you like to be a philosopher? |
| 18569 | You ask me what will become of liberty? |
| 18569 | You ask why the snake does harm? |
| 18569 | You wish to mount the horse; why? |
| 18569 | [ 3]"There are two porters at the door of a house; they are asked:''Can one speak to your master?'' |
| 18569 | _ ANTIQUITY_ Have you sometimes seen in a village Pierre Aoudri and his wife Peronelle wishing to go before their neighbours in the procession? |
| 18569 | _ BEAUTY_ Ask a toad what beauty is, the_ to kalon_? |
| 18569 | _ BRAHMINS_ Is it not probable that the Brahmins were the first legislators of the earth, the first philosophers, the first theologians? |
| 18569 | _ EZOURVEIDAM_ What is this"Ezourveidam"which is in the King of France''s library? |
| 18569 | _ NAKEDNESS_ Why should one lock up a man or a woman who walked stark naked in the street? |
| 18569 | _ NATURAL LAW_ B: What is natural law? |
| 18569 | _ NATURE_ DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE PHILOSOPHER AND NATURE THE PHILOSOPHER: Who are you, Nature? |
| 18569 | _ NECESSARY_ OSMIN: Do you not say that everything is necessary? |
| 18569 | _ THE IMPIOUS_ Who are the impious? |
| 18569 | _ TOLERANCE_ What is tolerance? |
| 18569 | _ TRUTH_"Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 18569 | _ WHY?_ Why does one hardly ever do the tenth part of the good one might do? |
| 18569 | _ WHY?_ Why does one hardly ever do the tenth part of the good one might do? |
| 18569 | and how has this reason served only to make us the most unhappy of all beings? |
| 18569 | and if she would not have him condemned by the court of peers if the little man''s infidelity were in question? |
| 18569 | and why do these beings always persecute each other? |
| 18569 | and why is no one shocked by absolutely nude statues, by pictures of the Madonna and of Jesus that may be seen in some churches? |
| 18569 | and why should he have been put in prison, and why this mask? |
| 18569 | are you always passive? |
| 18569 | are you dead?" |
| 18569 | at what age it came to settle between a bladder and the intestines_ cæcum_ and_ rectum_? |
| 18569 | between this body and the sensation of colour? |
| 18569 | can nothing happen without His order? |
| 18569 | did he produce this order in Time or before Time? |
| 18569 | did your elements arrange themselves, as water deposits itself on sand, oil on water, air on oil? |
| 18569 | do we not receive everything? |
| 18569 | do you not spend a considerable time in teaching it? |
| 18569 | do you want me to walk otherwise than with my feet, and to speak otherwise than with my mouth? |
| 18569 | does a mother how she conceived him? |
| 18569 | does it not exist near the Baltic Sea, where it was unknown?" |
| 18569 | does one know clearly how generation is accomplished? |
| 18569 | has anyone discovered by what art ideas are marked out in his brain and issue from it at his command? |
| 18569 | has it nerves in order to be impassible? |
| 18569 | has one guessed what gives us sensations, ideas, memory? |
| 18569 | have not all the others perished of necessity? |
| 18569 | have the Jews copied it from the Indians? |
| 18569 | have you not seen that it has made a mistake and that it corrects itself? |
| 18569 | he was the man who perhaps did most honour to the Roman Republic; but why did the gods inspire him not to render his accounts? |
| 18569 | how are animals formed? |
| 18569 | how can you believe such folly?" |
| 18569 | how could a man repair a homicide by bathing himself? |
| 18569 | how do some of our limbs constantly obey our wills? |
| 18569 | how do they treat those who have another worship than theirs? |
| 18569 | how does He draw the being out of non- existence, and how annihilate the being? |
| 18569 | how is it formed? |
| 18569 | how would one have transferred him to France without anybody knowing anything about it? |
| 18569 | how, you mad demoniac, do you want me to judge justice and reason otherwise than by the notions I have of them? |
| 18569 | if Cæsar, Antony, Octavius never had this disease, was it not possible for it not to cause the death of François I.? |
| 18569 | if after animating us for a few moments, its essence is to live after us into eternity without the intervention of God Himself? |
| 18569 | if being spirit, and God being spirit, they are both of like nature? |
| 18569 | if her husband the Prince of Denmark, who is her High Admiral, does not owe her entire obedience? |
| 18569 | if it brought ideas with it or received them there, and what are these ideas? |
| 18569 | if one loves God, one can eat meat on Friday?" |
| 18569 | if the partridges, pheasants, pullets are common at all times, will you have less appetite? |
| 18569 | inclusive? |
| 18569 | is He in one place or in all places, without occupying space? |
| 18569 | is it by virtue of my will that I think? |
| 18569 | is it friendship? |
| 18569 | is it not matter? |
| 18569 | is it not then that the religion in which one was born acts most potently? |
| 18569 | is it simply a memory? |
| 18569 | is it the instinct for lighting desires by hiding what it gives pleasure to discover? |
| 18569 | is it the same being? |
| 18569 | is it the street where dwelled your father and mother who have been ruined and have reduced you to baking little pies for a living? |
| 18569 | is it the town- hall where you will never be police superintendent''s clerk? |
| 18569 | is it the village where you were born and which you have never seen since? |
| 18569 | it was then to have these riches that these dead were piled up?" |
| 18569 | my archangel,"said I,"where have you brought me?" |
| 18569 | nature is only art? |
| 18569 | of the misfortune to which one is reduced when one lacks the necessary? |
| 18569 | of what is necessary to an honest man that he may live? |
| 18569 | or can one say that both wrote it originally, and that fine minds meet? |
| 18569 | permit, will and do, are they not the same thing for Him? |
| 18569 | questions of blind men saying to other blind men--"What is light?" |
| 18569 | should I be a better husband, a better father, a better master, a better citizen? |
| 18569 | should I be more just? |
| 18569 | that is Jesus Christ, doubtless?" |
| 18569 | that it has been thought universal, uncreated, transmigrant, etc.? |
| 18569 | the other animals will have the same liberty, then, the same power? |
| 18569 | these wretches could not even reproach you with swerving from their laws?" |
| 18569 | to what charter do you owe your liberty? |
| 18569 | we reject all the inept fables of the nether regions: of what then has death deprived him? |
| 18569 | were they Berichons and Angevins? |
| 18569 | what are they? |
| 18569 | what connection is there between the air which strikes my ear and the sensation of sound? |
| 18569 | what does it matter that it has been called entelechy, quintessence, flame, ether? |
| 18569 | what is to be done with their pure spirit? |
| 18569 | what is your mission? |
| 18569 | what miracle have you performed that I may believe you?" |
| 18569 | whence do they come? |
| 18569 | where are the resolute, just and tolerant souls? |
| 18569 | where does it dwell? |
| 18569 | where is the proof of it? |
| 18569 | whither do they go? |
| 18569 | who gives me thought during my sleep? |
| 18569 | who has given these faculties? |
| 18569 | who shall decide between these two fanatics? |
| 18569 | who would command all their passions as they did? |
| 18569 | who would impose on himself their frugality? |
| 18569 | who would sleep as they did on the ground? |
| 18569 | who, as they did, would march barefoot and bareheaded at the head of the armies, exposed now to the heat of the sun, now to the hoar- frost? |
| 18569 | why is there anything? |
| 18569 | why since all time have bladders been subject to being stone quarries? |
| 18569 | why since the seventh century of our era does smallpox carry off the eighth part of the human race? |
| 18569 | why the plague, war, famine, the inquisition? |
| 18569 | with what innumerable properties can it be endowed? |
| 18569 | without deformity apart from this? |
| 18569 | would you have everything at the pleasure of a million blind caprices? |
| 18569 | you are in the pay of a cardinal? |
| 18569 | you believe that one can teach the people truth without strengthening it with fables? |
| 18569 | you do n''t know what a spirit is? |
| 18569 | you keep account of your kisses?" |
| 23373 | An''have_ you_ killed lions, and tigers, and elephants? |
| 23373 | An''sure, are n''t thim the very words I said, sor? |
| 23373 | And have we made no progress during the night? |
| 23373 | And is not that equivalent to saying that you are a man of your word? |
| 23373 | And she is still of the same mind-- not shocked or shaken by my appearance? |
| 23373 | And we set sail to- morrow, early? |
| 23373 | And what does my reckless Milly intend to do with herself? |
| 23373 | And what is the` hoose''called? |
| 23373 | And who told the cracker? |
| 23373 | And you are sure that mother has no idea that you are the man? |
| 23373 | Any other cottages or houses near this? |
| 23373 | Are the rats then so numerous? |
| 23373 | Are they white? |
| 23373 | Are ye laughing, you rascals? |
| 23373 | Are you quiet now? |
| 23373 | Ay, but have you spoken since she has seen me-- since this morning? |
| 23373 | But I was not aware that_ you_ were married? |
| 23373 | But do you really know nothing at all about boats and ships, Giles? |
| 23373 | But how comes it, Captain, that you plead so earnestly for_ total_ abstinence? |
| 23373 | But surely they have not left you all by yourself? |
| 23373 | But what''s come of MacRummle? |
| 23373 | But why was n''t you killed? |
| 23373 | But, I say, do n''t you think it may give the old lady rather a shock as well as a surprise? |
| 23373 | By the way, how did you get on with your photographing yesterday afternoon, Archie? |
| 23373 | Come far to- day, sir? |
| 23373 | Contemptibly it may have been, but not in cold blood, for did you not say you were roused to a state of frenzied alarm at the sight of the bobby? 23373 Could you not gif us a discoorse yoursel'', sir, from the prezenter''s dask?" |
| 23373 | D''ee know how to fish for salmon? |
| 23373 | D''you mean Ivor Donaldson, the keeper? |
| 23373 | D''you think that quite safe, so soon after her ducking? |
| 23373 | Did I hear you ask about Archie''s work, Mabberly? |
| 23373 | Did I not warn you to stay no longer than an hour? 23373 Did Ivor say it was true?" |
| 23373 | Did he_ not_ say he was sorry? |
| 23373 | Did n''t I bid ye hau''d your tongue? |
| 23373 | Did you ever see walruses? |
| 23373 | Did you ever turn a tiger outside in? |
| 23373 | Do n''t you smell a smell, Tonal''? |
| 23373 | Do n''t you think that that was an answer to our prayer? |
| 23373 | Do you believe in presentiments, Giles? |
| 23373 | Do you know, Junkie, that this is the very spot where your Cousin Milly fell? |
| 23373 | Do you think you could eat any more? |
| 23373 | Explanation simple enough,returned Jackman;"are we not constantly reading in the papers of ships being run down in fogs? |
| 23373 | Glass of bitter, sir? |
| 23373 | Had we not better ring the bell, Captain? |
| 23373 | Had we not better take in a reef, Ian? |
| 23373 | Has Archie''s photography turned out well? |
| 23373 | Has any one thought of bringing a bottle of water? |
| 23373 | Has it been like this long? |
| 23373 | Has your mother, then, decided to come? |
| 23373 | Have I not heard you defend the idea of moderate drinking, although you consented to sail in a teetotal yacht? |
| 23373 | Have they given you a good place? |
| 23373 | Have we come half- way yet, Donald? |
| 23373 | Have you any idea, Captain, where we are now? |
| 23373 | Have you been in India, too? |
| 23373 | Have you never tried? |
| 23373 | Have you seen Jackman? |
| 23373 | Have you shot them? |
| 23373 | He has said all that, and more to me--"To_ you_? |
| 23373 | How can you ask such a question? 23373 How could he mean that,"demanded Junkie,"when he said it was a_ tiger''s_ tail-- not a_ fairy''s_ at all?" |
| 23373 | How do we treat it? 23373 How do you know that, puss?" |
| 23373 | How is Milly this morning? |
| 23373 | How many shots will it fire without reloading? |
| 23373 | How old are you now, Miss Milly? |
| 23373 | How old are you, Aggy? |
| 23373 | How was it, Archie? |
| 23373 | I am so glad of that, because-- because--"Well, why do you hesitate, Miss Moss? |
| 23373 | I did, but did not you promise to show me how to manipulate oils-- in regard to which I know absolutely nothing? 23373 I mean, what danger threatens us?" |
| 23373 | In coorse they is,said Tips;"do n''t you see they''re a- heavin''up their tails as well as their''eads?" |
| 23373 | Is Drumquaich the little village close under the pine wood, that we see on doubling Eagle Point? |
| 23373 | Is everybody safe? 23373 Is it difficult to find the rest of the way from this point?" |
| 23373 | Is it to the north, south, east, or west we''re bound for, captain? |
| 23373 | Is it? 23373 Is n''t that the place where they shoot lions and tigers and-- and g''rillas?" |
| 23373 | Is that Eagle Cliff I see, just over the knoll there? |
| 23373 | Is that all, Ivor? 23373 Is that considered a necessary part of the process of fishing?" |
| 23373 | Is that sick girl your daughter, Ian? |
| 23373 | Is that so, captain? |
| 23373 | Is that the Cove down there? |
| 23373 | Is that the sick gamekeeper, Junkie? |
| 23373 | Is there any one inside? |
| 23373 | Is there no other elder who could do it? |
| 23373 | Is your brother better to- day? |
| 23373 | Iss it goin''back you''ll be? |
| 23373 | Iss it shelter ye''ll be wantin''? 23373 Iss it to fush, ye''ll be wantin''?" |
| 23373 | It is,answered the laird;"do n''t you see the eagle himself like a black speck hovering above it? |
| 23373 | It iss under the Eagle Cliff where ye came to laund, I make no doot? |
| 23373 | It wass awful amusin'', Junkie, wass it not? |
| 23373 | It''s to_ somewhere_ that coorse will take us in the ind, no doubt, if we carry on? |
| 23373 | Man, who would have thought you could have grown into such a great long- legged fellow? |
| 23373 | Milly,said Mrs Moss, severely, when they met a few minutes later in the drawing- room,"what were you two and Mr Jackman laughing at so loudly? |
| 23373 | Milly,said the invalid, taking her small hand in his,"have you mentioned it yet to your mother?" |
| 23373 | Mother,exclaimed Flo, who was a good but irrepressible child,"what d''ee t''ink? |
| 23373 | Mr MacRummle, are you not a Highlander? |
| 23373 | Mr MacRummle,he said firmly,"will you do me a favour?" |
| 23373 | No, I wo n''t do it again; but first, tell me, is it true? |
| 23373 | No; why? |
| 23373 | Noo, shentlemen, ye''ll tak a tram? |
| 23373 | Now, Barret, have you finished? |
| 23373 | Now, are you ready? 23373 Now, is n''t that awful?" |
| 23373 | Oh, do n''t I? 23373 Pray, who is this laird?" |
| 23373 | Shall I run down and see what he wants? |
| 23373 | Shall we leave it where it lies, or drag it further up on the beach? |
| 23373 | Strange, is it not, that the very thing we have been talking about should happen? |
| 23373 | Tell me about it,she said confidentially;"has he given way again, after all his promises to Mr Jackman?" |
| 23373 | That must indeed have puzzled him; how did he manage? |
| 23373 | The Eagle Cliff? |
| 23373 | The matter? |
| 23373 | Then what for are ye always poonishin''me, an''tellin''me to be coot, when ye say it wo n''t make me coot? |
| 23373 | Time, Dick? |
| 23373 | Tonal'', poy, what iss it that Muster Archie wull pe doin''? |
| 23373 | Tonal'',he said, when ragged head stood at the open door,"hev we ony pait?" |
| 23373 | Was n''t you frightened? |
| 23373 | Wass it not funny? |
| 23373 | Well, Donald, my lad, what want ye with me this fine morning? |
| 23373 | Well, Ivor, are ye not better to- day, man? |
| 23373 | Well, McGregor said to the captain,` What would you think if we wass to sit still an''co into the pictur''?'' |
| 23373 | Well, of course you remember about that young man-- that-- that_ cowardly_ young man who--"Who ran you down in London? 23373 What are ye laughin''at, honey?" |
| 23373 | What are you going to photograph? |
| 23373 | What caused the bruise, Maggie? |
| 23373 | What d''you mean by a cracker, my boy? |
| 23373 | What do you fear? |
| 23373 | What do you mean? |
| 23373 | What makes you think so, Ian? |
| 23373 | What nonsense do you talk? 23373 What say ye to bomb stanes at''um?" |
| 23373 | What think ye o''the keeper_ this_ time, Rodereek? |
| 23373 | What''s to be done noo, Junkie? |
| 23373 | What''s to be done now, Junkie? |
| 23373 | What''s to be done? 23373 Where is he just now?" |
| 23373 | Where''ll I put it, sor? |
| 23373 | Where? |
| 23373 | Which is--? |
| 23373 | Why do you laugh so much, child? |
| 23373 | Why so, Captain? |
| 23373 | Why, Bob, do you suppose I would have offered him as cook and steward if I had not felt sure of him? |
| 23373 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
| 23373 | Why? |
| 23373 | Will ye have the other wan too, sor? |
| 23373 | With a bicycle? |
| 23373 | Would it do any good, Molly, if I were to go and speak to him, think you? |
| 23373 | Would it not have been better to have flung the evil thing itself into the sea? 23373 Would you like some, Cousin Milly?" |
| 23373 | Yes, perfectly; but is that all? 23373 Yes; but at what part of the hunt?" |
| 23373 | You are not hurt, I trust? |
| 23373 | You are quite sure, I hope,said the youth,"that it does not disturb you to be overlooked? |
| 23373 | You can steer, of course? |
| 23373 | You do n''t really mean it? |
| 23373 | You mean, I suppose, the reckless youth who, after running her down, had the cowardice to run away and leave her lying flat on the pavement? 23373 You want to speak with me privately, I think, skipper?" |
| 23373 | You''ll not have been in these parts before, sir? |
| 23373 | ` Where away is he?'' 23373 Ai n''t he bin and squashed''er? |
| 23373 | And MacRummle-- where shall we place him?" |
| 23373 | And how about Captain McPherson and McGregor?" |
| 23373 | Are there not hundreds of men of whom the same may be said, yet they are not delivered from drunkenness, and do n''t seem likely to be?" |
| 23373 | Are ye ready wi''the halyards, Muster Airchie?" |
| 23373 | Are you fond of sport?" |
| 23373 | Are you sure the arm is broken?" |
| 23373 | As to what you say about some voices appearing to be familiar, do n''t you think that has something to do with classes of men? |
| 23373 | But are you quite sure you are not hurt?" |
| 23373 | But how came you to know about it, John?" |
| 23373 | But how does it happen, Mr Barret, that you have been left behind? |
| 23373 | But how is Government to remedy that?" |
| 23373 | But it was not the Saviour who told you to lock that bottle in that cupboard-- was it?" |
| 23373 | But they do n''t come into the rooms, do they?" |
| 23373 | But where have you come from, sir? |
| 23373 | But why are you so glad that Joan set the house on fire?" |
| 23373 | But why do you speak in such pitiful tones of Aggy?" |
| 23373 | But why not do it yourself, man?" |
| 23373 | But wo n''t you tell about the elephants to_ us_, Mr Jackman? |
| 23373 | But-- but how will I ever know how many I''ve let off?" |
| 23373 | Can we have your boat to- day, Mr Anderson?" |
| 23373 | Can you believe it? |
| 23373 | Come now, Barret, do you think yourself strong enough to go out with us in the boat to- morrow?" |
| 23373 | D''you hear, Blackie? |
| 23373 | D''you mean the isles of the Western Pacific?" |
| 23373 | D''you see the group of alders down in the hollow yonder, where the little stream that runs through the valley takes a sudden bend? |
| 23373 | D''you see?" |
| 23373 | D''you understand?" |
| 23373 | Did not Milly say you were noble, and that it would be worse than murder to kill you? |
| 23373 | Did the prophet give no indication how the stories were to end, or who the murderer is to be, or the murdered one?" |
| 23373 | Did you feel a draught where you were?" |
| 23373 | Did you?" |
| 23373 | Do n''t you think we may as well turn now?" |
| 23373 | Do you expect her soon?" |
| 23373 | Do you know that she is exceedingly fond of flowers?" |
| 23373 | Do you know, I had a meeting on the day of my arrival here which surprised me very much? |
| 23373 | Do you not relax your teetotal principles a little on an occasion like this?" |
| 23373 | Does your father give you leave to go wherever you please, and stay as long as you choose?" |
| 23373 | Duncan, man, where are ye?" |
| 23373 | Has it given you much pain?" |
| 23373 | Have n''t you heard them yet?" |
| 23373 | Have you a good crew?" |
| 23373 | Have you been running?" |
| 23373 | Have you had breakfast?" |
| 23373 | How can the want of a thing be a_ quality_?" |
| 23373 | How is that?" |
| 23373 | How many did you get, Ivor?" |
| 23373 | I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Mr MacRummle?" |
| 23373 | If so, may they not be said to have fallen in love botanically? |
| 23373 | In what direction do your tastes point?" |
| 23373 | Is it not so, Ivor?" |
| 23373 | Is n''t she, Archie?" |
| 23373 | Is n''t that a comfort? |
| 23373 | Is she likely to stay long?" |
| 23373 | Iss it not so, Shames?" |
| 23373 | Iss that not so, Shames?" |
| 23373 | Junkie, did you hear the gong?" |
| 23373 | May I ask if she resides permanently with you at Kinlossie?" |
| 23373 | May she go?" |
| 23373 | Milly-- where''s Milly?" |
| 23373 | Must the pace be checked here? |
| 23373 | My dear, what have you got there?" |
| 23373 | My wife and Milly make three, myself four; who else?" |
| 23373 | Need I say that he took advantage of it? |
| 23373 | No one lost, I hope?" |
| 23373 | Not a bad beginning, eh, Junkie?" |
| 23373 | Now, Aggy, have you had enough?" |
| 23373 | Now, what could be simpler-- we might even say, what could be easier-- than this? |
| 23373 | Pray, may I ask why you have forsaken your favourite weapon, the gun, and taken to the rod to- day?" |
| 23373 | Shall we reveal the multitude of absurd remarks made by the pupil, in his wild attempts at criticism of an art, about which he knew next to nothing? |
| 23373 | She wound up with the question,--"Now, what you think of_ zat_, Blackie?" |
| 23373 | Surely you did not tell them what we had been speaking about?" |
| 23373 | The elder gave the laird a look which, if it had been translated into words, would probably have conveyed the idea--"Is he orthodox?" |
| 23373 | This may sound selfish to some ears, but is it really so? |
| 23373 | This was broken at length by Jackman saying, to the surprise of his companions,"What d''you say to reading a chapter before turning in? |
| 23373 | Voyages always do to sick Anglo- Indians, do n''t you know? |
| 23373 | Was n''t it generous of him? |
| 23373 | Well, what says our Guide- book in regard to what is called` getting on''? |
| 23373 | What about him?" |
| 23373 | What do you intend to do?" |
| 23373 | What fisher does not know the charm, the calm delight, of a quiet day by the river- side, after, it may be, months of too much contact with society? |
| 23373 | What is it?" |
| 23373 | What more natural, then, than that they should attribute their condition to botany? |
| 23373 | What say you, Captain?" |
| 23373 | What say you, gentlemen? |
| 23373 | What say you?" |
| 23373 | What then?" |
| 23373 | What was he like?" |
| 23373 | What was the surprise about? |
| 23373 | What''ll you have, Mr Mabberly? |
| 23373 | Whatever shall we do?" |
| 23373 | Where did you pick him up?" |
| 23373 | Where is this white rock that I have to go to?" |
| 23373 | Where was I?" |
| 23373 | Who can describe that meeting? |
| 23373 | Who did it?" |
| 23373 | Why do you change your seat, my love? |
| 23373 | Why does everybody like her so much?" |
| 23373 | Why, I ask, does not Government see to this? |
| 23373 | Will he be fit to go with us?" |
| 23373 | Will you kindly fetch me a glass of water? |
| 23373 | Wo n''t you be''ad up before the beaks? |
| 23373 | Would n''t we have a jolly hunt if they did? |
| 23373 | You are living somewhere in this neighbourhood, I suppose?" |
| 23373 | You came, I suppose, in search of my uncle? |
| 23373 | You have heard from your mother about that young rascal who ran into her with his bicycle in London some time ago?" |
| 23373 | You know Kinlossie House, I suppose?" |
| 23373 | You know the waterfall at the head of Raven''s Nook? |
| 23373 | You remember him, do n''t you?" |
| 23373 | You say it is a very good spot, Ivor, I understand?" |
| 23373 | You see it?" |
| 23373 | You were not hurt, I hope?" |
| 23373 | You will hev noticed, sir, that Ivor Tonalson iss raither fond of his tram?" |
| 23373 | ` Would you steer, sir?'' |
| 23373 | can imagine the sensations that the cry evokes, and who that really has experienced those sensations can hope to explain them to the inexperienced? |
| 23373 | does that vigorous, handsome, powerful fellow, in the flush of early manhood, drink? |
| 23373 | eh? |
| 23373 | exclaimed Junkie, who happened to be in the room,"he has n''t told you yet about the elephant hunt, has he?" |
| 23373 | for nobody else at all?" |
| 23373 | have a special committee appointed to investigate, find out the best plan, and compel its adoption? |
| 23373 | he said grasping her little head, and kissing her forehead,"what brings ye here?" |
| 23373 | it''s_ you_, is it?" |
| 23373 | man, are''ee shot?" |
| 23373 | my puss, is that you?" |
| 23373 | no putting in of cartridges anywhere?" |
| 23373 | sixteen? |
| 23373 | then, you mean to have your very select picnic on the hills?" |
| 23373 | was he killed?" |
| 23373 | where''s Milly?" |
| 23373 | you do n''t drink? |
| 26044 | ''Also, I hope you said that he might have the loan of your disabled one till he had had it thoroughly repaired?'' |
| 26044 | ''And I am sure you would like your own servant,''said Miss Abingdon;''I suppose you have some one over at Hulworth for whom you could send?'' |
| 26044 | ''And you positively have no recollection of having seen him?'' |
| 26044 | ''And you say you never saw the man until you met him out here?'' |
| 26044 | ''Any letters?'' |
| 26044 | ''Any reason why he should not have communicated with his friends all these years?'' |
| 26044 | ''Are there any such remaining in his old home who would know anything about the man? |
| 26044 | ''Are you in the police out here?'' |
| 26044 | ''Are you quite sure that you need tell me anything at all?'' |
| 26044 | ''Are you there?'' |
| 26044 | ''Can you see who is leading?'' |
| 26044 | ''Can you tell me if it resembles any of your family?'' |
| 26044 | ''Do you believe it?'' |
| 26044 | ''Do you ever feel quite old, Jane?'' |
| 26044 | ''Do you think the rabbits will lick on the paint and be sick, Peter?'' |
| 26044 | ''Does he know?'' |
| 26044 | ''Got leave again, have you? |
| 26044 | ''Hallo, Purvis, where have you come from, and when do you get any sleep?'' |
| 26044 | ''Has it?'' |
| 26044 | ''Has the usual acute financial crisis come?'' |
| 26044 | ''Have a drink?'' |
| 26044 | ''Have n''t my letters gone?'' |
| 26044 | ''Have you also got a country seat?'' |
| 26044 | ''Have you seen Toffy''s new motor- car yet?'' |
| 26044 | ''He has a mixed lot of men on his estancia, has he not?'' |
| 26044 | ''How are the Amalekites and Hittites and Girgashites?'' |
| 26044 | ''How do you feel?'' |
| 26044 | ''How do you think she is looking?'' |
| 26044 | ''How is Peter?'' |
| 26044 | ''How is it that everything she wears seems to be in such perfect taste?'' |
| 26044 | ''How is your cold?'' |
| 26044 | ''How often have I told you not to work when you are tired?'' |
| 26044 | ''How on earth were they forgotten?'' |
| 26044 | ''How would it do?'' |
| 26044 | ''How''s Toffy going to afford a motor?'' |
| 26044 | ''How- do- you- do, Peter, how- do- you- do?'' |
| 26044 | ''I do n''t suppose she was able to tell you anything?'' |
| 26044 | ''I say,''he said,''did n''t you mean these letters to go?'' |
| 26044 | ''I should like to know where you have heard of the man?'' |
| 26044 | ''I suppose we could n''t go in a yacht?'' |
| 26044 | ''I suppose you know,''said Jane,''that you are extraordinarily pretty, Kitty?'' |
| 26044 | ''I thought you must be lost,''he said;''what kept you, Jane? |
| 26044 | ''I want to know if you think you can care for me a little?'' |
| 26044 | ''I wonder if he would be of any use to us in the way of finding out about my brother?'' |
| 26044 | ''I wonder what they found to amuse them at Lawrence''s place?'' |
| 26044 | ''I wonder,''he said,''if you could tell me exactly the year and the month when you first met Mrs. Ogilvie? |
| 26044 | ''If it is anything bad,''said Ross kindly,''why not put it off until to- morrow? |
| 26044 | ''If you have n''t one in your pocket or under your pillow, will it do if I kiss your account- book?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is Kitty there?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is any one here?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is he going to drive it himself?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is it going to be"the cheapest thing in the end,"like all Toffy''s extravagances?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is it quite near Bowshott?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is it really still Christmas Day?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is it true?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is it? |
| 26044 | ''Is n''t it lovely?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is that Purvis?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is the man married?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is there anything else?'' |
| 26044 | ''Is there such a thing as bad luck?'' |
| 26044 | ''Kitty amuses me,''she said, with one of her characteristic shrugs,''and most people are so dull, are they not?'' |
| 26044 | ''Master your health,''he said in a tone of muscular Christianity,''and it wo n''t master you-- eh, mamma?'' |
| 26044 | ''May I ask a favour?'' |
| 26044 | ''May I read it?'' |
| 26044 | ''May we have it?'' |
| 26044 | ''Meanwhile,''he said,''my expenses in this matter have been considerable; perhaps you would kindly look at my account before starting?'' |
| 26044 | ''No English people?'' |
| 26044 | ''Of course,''went on Peter,''you understand that all the evidence that you bring before me will have to be thoroughly investigated by lawyers?'' |
| 26044 | ''Oh, are you sure? |
| 26044 | ''Oh, what is the use of it all?'' |
| 26044 | ''Perhaps you will allow me to write to your son?'' |
| 26044 | ''Presuming,''he went on,''that the_ Rosana_ foundered, was E. W. Smith the man to go down in her, or was he not?'' |
| 26044 | ''Ross is not at home, I suppose?'' |
| 26044 | ''Shall I tell her you are here?'' |
| 26044 | ''She''s some one''s niece, is n''t she?'' |
| 26044 | ''Something in one of your mother''s notes?'' |
| 26044 | ''Surely she gets tired too easily? |
| 26044 | ''Talking of that,''said Lady Falconer,''I wonder if the maid who was with her during the time I was there could be of service to you? |
| 26044 | ''That would be?'' |
| 26044 | ''Then how,''said Peter keenly,''has the story leaked out?'' |
| 26044 | ''Then it was n''t your own machine that you smashed up?'' |
| 26044 | ''Then why did n''t your idiot of a housekeeper air them?'' |
| 26044 | ''Those notes and things which were on her writing- table?'' |
| 26044 | ''What I want to know is, can you put off this tiresome business until after my son''s wedding?'' |
| 26044 | ''What can it mean?'' |
| 26044 | ''What can we do?'' |
| 26044 | ''What did you hear?'' |
| 26044 | ''What harm can it do to find out what he knows?'' |
| 26044 | ''What is one to do with so wilful a woman?'' |
| 26044 | ''What is the trouble on the estate?'' |
| 26044 | ''What is to be the next move?'' |
| 26044 | ''What is wrong?'' |
| 26044 | ''What on earth for?'' |
| 26044 | ''What souvenir would they give each other if they had to part?'' |
| 26044 | ''What were we talking about?'' |
| 26044 | ''When is the wedding to be?'' |
| 26044 | ''When will the fraud be discovered?'' |
| 26044 | ''When will you get the train?'' |
| 26044 | ''When, in the name of the Prophet, does that fellow sleep?'' |
| 26044 | ''When?'' |
| 26044 | ''Where is your Bible?'' |
| 26044 | ''Who would not be tired?'' |
| 26044 | ''Who''s that, do you know?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why did n''t you come to Bowshott, you ass, if you are ill?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why did n''t you sleep in your bed like a Christian?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why did she tell none of us? |
| 26044 | ''Why does she look at me like that?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why has not Toffy got a good wife to look after him? |
| 26044 | ''Why not have burned the letters before our boat got up?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why not send a wire to Buenos Ayres and wait here until you can get a reply? |
| 26044 | ''Why should people take themselves seriously?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why should they sit together under the cedar tree like that unless they are making love?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why should you put it off?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why were such people born?'' |
| 26044 | ''Why?'' |
| 26044 | ''Wife alive?'' |
| 26044 | ''You are quite sure you have got them?'' |
| 26044 | ''You ca n''t believe,''said the other,''that this man Smith went off in the boat by himself?'' |
| 26044 | ''You do n''t think anything can have happened to him?'' |
| 26044 | ''You have no idea who those friends were to whom Mrs. Ogilvie had lately said good- bye, and who were starting on a voyage?'' |
| 26044 | ''You say that Tranter and this man Purvis, or Smith, escaped from the wreck, and that Purvis could not row?'' |
| 26044 | ''You should not be standing, should you?'' |
| 26044 | ''You think these friends of hers whom you speak of would not be able to do so either?'' |
| 26044 | ''You were ill, were you not?'' |
| 26044 | ''You will at least know whether the man was dark or fair?'' |
| 26044 | ''You will let me hear from you as soon as you know anything?'' |
| 26044 | ''_ Como no?_''said Peter lazily, in the formula of the country. |
| 26044 | A footman was sent for this thing and that, for lemons and boiling water-- the water must boil, remember? |
| 26044 | Also, may I say this to you in confidence? |
| 26044 | And that makes it all the more unfair, does n''t it?'' |
| 26044 | And what in Heaven''s name was the use of rescuing a man from one difficulty when he would fall into something much worse at the next opportunity? |
| 26044 | And what was the reason for his disappearance? |
| 26044 | And why did the rooms which he had seen through the windows wear such a shut- up and dismantled appearance? |
| 26044 | Are you getting any rent at all for Hulworth?'' |
| 26044 | But suppose the man turned out to be an impostor after all? |
| 26044 | CHAPTER XV''First of all,''said Peter,''who is E. W. Smith, and why the dickens should you imagine he is here?'' |
| 26044 | Cyprian, my boy, where are the old newspapers kept? |
| 26044 | Did I mention,''said Dunbar,''that he could not row, though, of course, Tranter could? |
| 26044 | Did you ever hear how he was killed in his veranda in India by a tiger?'' |
| 26044 | Did you overtake Purvis?'' |
| 26044 | Did you want him?'' |
| 26044 | Do n''t you see how absurd the whole thing is? |
| 26044 | Do they write verses, or exchange valentines, or even give each other flowers?'' |
| 26044 | Do you mind, Jane? |
| 26044 | Do you remember poor Cranley, who was in Pitt''s house at Eton? |
| 26044 | For a moment Jane could only weep, and they clung to each other, saying, with the helplessness of the suddenly bereaved,''Is n''t it awful?'' |
| 26044 | Had she begun to write a confession to her son, and stopped short in the middle? |
| 26044 | Had the other man in Rosario paid him well to do his work for him, or was Purvis withholding information until a certain price was stipulated? |
| 26044 | He came back presently as noiselessly as he had left the room, and whispered,''I am looking for a tin box; is it anywhere about?'' |
| 26044 | He is a fair man now with a beard, is n''t he? |
| 26044 | His face was white, however, as he turned to the servant and said,''Who brought this?'' |
| 26044 | How do these things happen? |
| 26044 | How does she think it is all going to end? |
| 26044 | How much coal, for instance, do you find it consumes?'' |
| 26044 | I do n''t suppose I ought to have asked him if he wanted partners, or anything of that sort? |
| 26044 | I know she has eaten horrid food and trimmed parasols, and been faithful and good, but will she ever let him care for any one else?'' |
| 26044 | I would rather not leave Dick, if you could have him-- Dick will be a good boy-- no?'' |
| 26044 | If Purvis gave them the slip what was to be done in the future? |
| 26044 | If so, when was the marriage to be? |
| 26044 | May I give you my company so far?'' |
| 26044 | May we? |
| 26044 | Now, how has Purvis found out about the man what he does n''t know himself? |
| 26044 | Now, what in the name of wonder do they want here?'' |
| 26044 | Now, why should this boat have been found half- burnt on the coast, but with a piece of her name in gold leaf still partially visible?'' |
| 26044 | Ogilvie was not there when you knew her?'' |
| 26044 | Ogilvie?'' |
| 26044 | Or have they ever lain sleepless for an hour because of a loved one''s absence, or because of a cold word from him? |
| 26044 | Or is it fate, I wonder?'' |
| 26044 | Or will you mind being alone?'' |
| 26044 | Semple?--This is a very sad house to come to, Mr. Semple, is it not?'' |
| 26044 | That ca n''t be he coming back now?'' |
| 26044 | The fire, I take it, was accidental?'' |
| 26044 | The first man who comes along helps himself just because you''ve two of a thing, so you''re not a bit better off than you were before, are you?'' |
| 26044 | Therefore, why meet in somebody else''s most probably hideous room, and eat impossible dishes and talk to impossible people? |
| 26044 | They had known each other all their lives; why postpone the happy time when they should be married? |
| 26044 | This room is all right, is n''t it? |
| 26044 | Was perfect healthiness ever very interesting, and must sentiment always be connected with an embroidery frame, a narrow chest, and round shoulders? |
| 26044 | What could be cheaper than that? |
| 26044 | What if Jane were to prolong the six months which it had been stipulated she should spend with her father''s relations in London? |
| 26044 | What will Sir Nigel have, do you think?'' |
| 26044 | What, in point of fact, was the force that could be brought to bear upon the case? |
| 26044 | Where has he got his clue? |
| 26044 | Who went in there just now? |
| 26044 | Who''s got your motorcar at home now? |
| 26044 | Why did none of us know?'' |
| 26044 | Why did you stay so long?'' |
| 26044 | Why does one go to these out- of- the- way places?'' |
| 26044 | Why had he not detained the man last night, even if he had had to do it by force, until he had given him all the evidence he possessed? |
| 26044 | Why should he hate her? |
| 26044 | Why should it be postponed for more than a brief period of mourning? |
| 26044 | Why should not some one else suffer as well as I?'' |
| 26044 | Why should one sit on the ground and eat indifferent food out of one''s lap? |
| 26044 | Why should she have written anything else on another piece?'' |
| 26044 | Why was it that youth could never be contented without incidents? |
| 26044 | Why, if this little brother of his had not died, had he disappeared? |
| 26044 | Will you have some tea?'' |
| 26044 | You see, if my brother is alive---- Well?'' |
| 26044 | are you sure?'' |
| 26044 | he went on, his wrath increasing as he spoke,''or are you letting it slide for a bit because your tenants are hard up? |
| 26044 | said Miss Abingdon,''and that he regards this matter quite lightly?'' |
| 26044 | said Peter, leaning forward in his chair;''and Purvis, who has been here for some time past, is the hero of the story? |
| 26044 | said Peter,''why ca n''t you lie still?'' |
| 26044 | said the lawyer,''you knew her in Spain?'' |
| 26044 | she cried,''and what is to be the end of it? |
| 26044 | she said,''to have a little crape on the body and not on the skirt?'' |
| 26044 | there are heaps of things I want to do; must I really go into them all? |
| 22667 | An injunction? |
| 22667 | And argument wo n''t bring to you any sense of reason and decency, will it? |
| 22667 | And if he gives his orders to blow hell out of the bottom of the river, I suppose you''ll obey, eh? |
| 22667 | And live in those beehives of yours, paying big rent, competing with the riffraff help you hire from employment agencies? 22667 And now may I go along?" |
| 22667 | And ran and tattled to Flagg, eh? |
| 22667 | And the conditions are? |
| 22667 | And what''s he saying of particular interest to us? |
| 22667 | And what''s that? |
| 22667 | And you know about it, do you, because you are one of the detective gang? |
| 22667 | And you prefer to boss rough men and endure hardship rather than to come with me? |
| 22667 | And you''re starting back to- day for the drive? |
| 22667 | Another case of David and Goliath, eh? |
| 22667 | Are Comas men guarding Skulltree dam? |
| 22667 | Are there more notes? 22667 Are you afraid of the truth, Mr. Latisan-- scared to meet it face to face in a showdown?" |
| 22667 | Are you from the north country? |
| 22667 | Are you holding an especial grudge against him? |
| 22667 | Are you sure? |
| 22667 | Ask him what? |
| 22667 | Brophy, what''s her own business in these parts? |
| 22667 | Business-- with me? |
| 22667 | But what about it? |
| 22667 | But what has become of Kennard? |
| 22667 | But where is she? 22667 But your men will keep on working, wo n''t they, sir?" |
| 22667 | But-- but----"But what? |
| 22667 | Ca n''t you see that I''m placing a double- crosser in the enemy''s camp? |
| 22667 | Ca n''t you see that you''re driving me insane with your girl''s folly? 22667 Can you start back at once?" |
| 22667 | Could n''t there have been another reason why he was chosen for such an honor? |
| 22667 | Craig, let me ask you, are you moving along the lines of the law we have behind us in those special acts I steered through? |
| 22667 | Crowley, wo n''t you leave it all to me? |
| 22667 | Did he say what he proposed to do? |
| 22667 | Did she promise to marry you as soon as the Flagg drive was down? |
| 22667 | Did you note where the main bunch is, miss? |
| 22667 | Did you say what ought to be said to that conductor? |
| 22667 | Do I understand that the Flagg crew is breaking up? |
| 22667 | Do any of you like to back him up? |
| 22667 | Do n''t you value your reputation among men? |
| 22667 | Do n''t you want to please me? |
| 22667 | Do our logs go through Skulltree by your decent word to us? |
| 22667 | Do you agree, Latisan? |
| 22667 | Do you believe that? |
| 22667 | Do you give up the fight? |
| 22667 | Do you hear that, Latisan? 22667 Do you know any good reason why you ca n''t deliver?" |
| 22667 | Do you live here in New York-- handy by? |
| 22667 | Do you mean that you''re going away? |
| 22667 | Do you propose to be captain? |
| 22667 | Do you see what he did to me in New York? |
| 22667 | Do you speak of me? |
| 22667 | Do you think I am a complete fool? 22667 Do you think I can get the job?" |
| 22667 | Do you think it will do us any good to bring up what has happened? 22667 Do you think the landlord would hire me as a waitress?" |
| 22667 | Do you want to hire a waitress from the city? |
| 22667 | Does that fresh news scare anybody? |
| 22667 | Does that make any difference in your stand here to- day? |
| 22667 | Echford Flagg? |
| 22667 | Excuse me, Latisan, but is it true that Mr. Flagg has suffered a stroke of paralysis? |
| 22667 | Flagg dead? |
| 22667 | For what? |
| 22667 | For your conveyance? 22667 Got her?" |
| 22667 | Has he delegated to you any authority to compromise? |
| 22667 | Have n''t you any wit in you? |
| 22667 | Hey, Martin, is n''t there a gad in the cultch under your office desk? |
| 22667 | How about bumping him on his soft spot? |
| 22667 | How come? |
| 22667 | How do I know what your scheme is? 22667 How long have you been acquainted in these parts?" |
| 22667 | How many times, and where, did you hit him? 22667 How many?" |
| 22667 | How the hell can they come singing? 22667 I beg your pardon,"put in Crowley,"But ca n''t the three of us step inside and have a little private talk?" |
| 22667 | I suppose you hold a grudge against this agency, do n''t you? |
| 22667 | I take it that you''re well acquainted with this region? |
| 22667 | I''m putting it up to you again-- will you and your father sell to the Comas? |
| 22667 | If I get to own timberlands, who knows? |
| 22667 | If you''re going to look the place over, wo n''t you allow me to go along? |
| 22667 | Is any man afeard? |
| 22667 | Is his mind clear for business? |
| 22667 | Is it well to let the Comas know that you are here or what you are going to do? 22667 Is n''t the hotel a fit place for a woman who is unaccompanied?" |
| 22667 | Is n''t there a village in the Noda called Adonia? |
| 22667 | It rather puts strangers at their ease, do n''t you think, a little tobacco haze in the room? |
| 22667 | Just what? |
| 22667 | Just who is this young Latisan? |
| 22667 | Just why did she urge you so strongly to go back to the drive? |
| 22667 | Just why do you want to see Miss Jones? |
| 22667 | Look here, Crowley, what kind of a yarn is this? |
| 22667 | May I ask what you mean by taking chances? 22667 May I have your company to the dam? |
| 22667 | May I not exchange my hospitality for your courtesy? |
| 22667 | Now you''re talking of violence to Latisan, are n''t you? |
| 22667 | Pretty uppish, ai n''t he? |
| 22667 | Ride? |
| 22667 | Same room for me? |
| 22667 | Shall I repeat the order? |
| 22667 | She told me so, but how can she have any affection for such a man as I have shown myself to be? 22667 She works for you?" |
| 22667 | Sis, where did ye learn the twist of the Flagg wrist when ye set that staff? |
| 22667 | So that''s more of your devilish business, is it, sending gunmen to fight honest workers? |
| 22667 | So that''s what you are, is it? |
| 22667 | Suppose I slip a picked crowd of my operatives into his crew? |
| 22667 | That you, Latisan? |
| 22667 | That''s her real name, is it? 22667 That''s straight talk, is it?" |
| 22667 | Then it has settled into a personal fight between you and me, has it? |
| 22667 | Think so? |
| 22667 | Think? |
| 22667 | To report? 22667 Ugly?" |
| 22667 | Ward Latisan, be ye? |
| 22667 | Was, eh? 22667 Well, how will I know when I meet up with him in the woods?" |
| 22667 | Well, what can I do for you, sir? |
| 22667 | Well, what say, old boy? |
| 22667 | Well, what then? |
| 22667 | What are you going to saw, Latisan? |
| 22667 | What do you call it, what has been happening upriver? |
| 22667 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 22667 | What do you mean-- my end? |
| 22667 | What does a legislature know about conditions up here? |
| 22667 | What does it get anybody to tell the truth? |
| 22667 | What does she tell you? |
| 22667 | What especially? |
| 22667 | What for? |
| 22667 | What have you got to say about it? |
| 22667 | What in the name of the horn- headed Sancho do you think you can do all alone against guns? |
| 22667 | What is it going to be-- a fight to a finish? |
| 22667 | What is it, Mr. Flagg? 22667 What is it?" |
| 22667 | What is this, a singing school or a driving crew? |
| 22667 | What names did he call you? |
| 22667 | What sort of talk is she giving him? |
| 22667 | What''s his particular failing? |
| 22667 | What''s the matter with Ken? |
| 22667 | What''s the newfangled idea of shedding whiskers before the drive is down? |
| 22667 | What''s your system? 22667 When are you leaving?" |
| 22667 | Where are ye headed, Dick? |
| 22667 | Where are you from, right now? |
| 22667 | Who are you? |
| 22667 | Who did you think she was? |
| 22667 | Who in the crowd has got an ox or two in his pocket? |
| 22667 | Who is she, Mr. Latisan? 22667 Who would n''t?" |
| 22667 | Who''s the nut? |
| 22667 | Whose? |
| 22667 | Whose? |
| 22667 | Why are n''t you on your way? |
| 22667 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 22667 | Why have n''t you said something about such letters or such an heir? |
| 22667 | Why the blazes did n''t you smooth it? 22667 Why? |
| 22667 | Will you come back here after you have escorted me to the tavern? |
| 22667 | Will you go back? |
| 22667 | Will you go with me? |
| 22667 | Will your headquarters back up my operatives? |
| 22667 | Wo n''t you let me talk to you alone? |
| 22667 | Wo n''t you try our beans-- just once? 22667 Would n''t haul our dynamite?" |
| 22667 | You are worried about how you are to travel, is it not so? 22667 You do n''t expect to find the Three C''s mentioned by name in Holy Writ, do you? |
| 22667 | You do n''t intend to come ramming against these guns, do you? |
| 22667 | You fell in love with her, did n''t you? |
| 22667 | You have been in Adonia? |
| 22667 | You have been the drive master here for a long time-- that''s why you can not be spared? |
| 22667 | You have told me straight, have you, about his being a bad actor when he''s riled? |
| 22667 | You remember Operative Crowley, do you? |
| 22667 | You saw''em start for a walk, did you? 22667 You vow and declare that you''re an ox, do you, before all in hearing?" |
| 22667 | You''re making a fool of yourself-- and what for? |
| 22667 | A boss, are you?" |
| 22667 | And even now----""You do n''t believe it, eh? |
| 22667 | And now it''s all tipped upside down, eh? |
| 22667 | And then what did you say?" |
| 22667 | And what makes you think I want that kind of a quitter in my crew?" |
| 22667 | And where''s that funeral, I ask you again?" |
| 22667 | And who knows? |
| 22667 | And you''re sorry, eh? |
| 22667 | Are you one of''em, too?" |
| 22667 | Brophy?" |
| 22667 | But how can he fight them all single- handed?" |
| 22667 | But if the old man were kept away from Adonia----"Do I understand that you''re to stay north until I''m ready to go back?" |
| 22667 | But what I want to know is this, does the girl love you?" |
| 22667 | But what''s her name?" |
| 22667 | But will you allow me to speak to them?" |
| 22667 | But you have something to tell Mr. Flagg, have n''t you?" |
| 22667 | Ca n''t you do him up, and then let Flagg have half a show for this season-- probably his last?" |
| 22667 | Ca n''t you see how it is?" |
| 22667 | Ca n''t you understand that I''m on the case, too?" |
| 22667 | Can I be any more honest than that?" |
| 22667 | Can we afford to take chances?" |
| 22667 | Can you furnish''em?" |
| 22667 | Can you govern yourself accordingly?" |
| 22667 | Can you start north with me in the morning?" |
| 22667 | Chances on being something more to each other than we are now?" |
| 22667 | Could she stop these men from going on to violent battle? |
| 22667 | Could the daughter of Alfred Kennard repay in some degree for the sake of the father? |
| 22667 | Craig?" |
| 22667 | Did he name his price, Dawes?" |
| 22667 | Did he pull himself out of the jacket whilst you were clinging to his collar?" |
| 22667 | Did n''t I understand you to say, Buck, that Miss Kennard had gone chasing Latisan?" |
| 22667 | Do I understand you to say that the Latisans have failed in their business?" |
| 22667 | Do n''t you have any idea what men are up these woods? |
| 22667 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 22667 | Do you get action by feeding an ox lollypops, kissing him on the nose and saying,''Please,''and''Beg your pardon''?" |
| 22667 | Do you hear?" |
| 22667 | Do you know it, Felix? |
| 22667 | Do you know many folks over in the Noda region?" |
| 22667 | Do you know who said that?" |
| 22667 | Do you still think I''m not what I say I am?" |
| 22667 | Do you think for one minute you can stop the Comas development?" |
| 22667 | Do you think it is folly? |
| 22667 | Do you understand?" |
| 22667 | Do you want to get the Big Laugh when you show yourselves downriver?" |
| 22667 | Flagg?" |
| 22667 | Gossip up here is easily started, is n''t it?" |
| 22667 | Grabbing for the coin because you are afraid the job is n''t going to stay put?" |
| 22667 | Had he not been sent up there to watch-- or watch over-- no matter which-- Miss Elsham? |
| 22667 | Have n''t we found them out already? |
| 22667 | Have n''t you the same kind of loyalty where my grandfather is concerned-- after all your years with him?" |
| 22667 | He drew a long breath; he inquired with anxious solicitude;"Did you overhear him saying anything about Latisan? |
| 22667 | Hey?" |
| 22667 | How about logs for your mills?" |
| 22667 | How about what''s underneath, provided the cover is ripped off, Craig?" |
| 22667 | How did it happen that you fell for Lida Kennard so suddenly?" |
| 22667 | How do you happen to be over in the Noda country?" |
| 22667 | How does the thing look to you as a proposition?" |
| 22667 | How many of''em are there? |
| 22667 | How much do you know about teaming oxen?" |
| 22667 | How''ll ye ever get there, Miss Lida?" |
| 22667 | I mean I''m glad-- no, what I mean is I do n''t understand why-- why----""Why I have come away up here for such a job?" |
| 22667 | I reckon you''ll leave it to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 22667 | I suppose that makes Mr. Latisan pretty nigh indispensable, does n''t it?" |
| 22667 | I thought I''d step in----""Well?" |
| 22667 | I''m still working alone-- understand that? |
| 22667 | If love should by any possibility develop in her and she should allow him to see it, what would become of his man''s appetite for fight and danger? |
| 22667 | If she did what she had in her mind to do, what was it except the confirmation of a pledge and the carrying out of a promise? |
| 22667 | If you and your men come onto this dam----""There''s only one kind of a fight up here among honest men-- and you wo n''t stand for it, eh?" |
| 22667 | If you''re going only a little way in that direction wo n''t you take me along in your canoe?" |
| 22667 | Is it more detective work?" |
| 22667 | Is there any way in which I can be a mediator-- as his friend?" |
| 22667 | It is all very fine, eh, mam''selle?" |
| 22667 | It ought to be good enough for you and me, had n''t it? |
| 22667 | It''s something of a fix you''ve got yourself into, eh?" |
| 22667 | Know him?" |
| 22667 | Latisan?" |
| 22667 | Lida Kennard, why ai n''t ye home?" |
| 22667 | May I ask what you are right now?" |
| 22667 | May I borrow the horse?" |
| 22667 | Maybe you know what put the wire edge onto it?" |
| 22667 | Nice kind of dame, eh? |
| 22667 | Now that''s some story, ai n''t it?" |
| 22667 | Now who the blazes is this Miss Jones?" |
| 22667 | Putting out of your mind all this foolish sex matter-- as I have explained my man- to- man theory-- will you go with me? |
| 22667 | Sapgagging with a girl?" |
| 22667 | Shall I come back?" |
| 22667 | So he''s here in town?" |
| 22667 | So that''s young Latisan''s latest move, eh?" |
| 22667 | Special acts, hey? |
| 22667 | That right?" |
| 22667 | The talk will be all friendly, I take it?" |
| 22667 | Was he what old Flagg had so inelegantly stated-- a sapgag where a girl was concerned? |
| 22667 | We can make that our own business, ca n''t we?" |
| 22667 | We''d better get ashore----""And let him wreck this dam?" |
| 22667 | What are you doing here on this dam? |
| 22667 | What are you going to say about her when you write up your report to- night?" |
| 22667 | What better proof of my humble position in life do you want?" |
| 22667 | What do you say to him?" |
| 22667 | What do you want of me? |
| 22667 | What do you want?" |
| 22667 | What have you thought out about the details of a plan to let your logs through?" |
| 22667 | What have you to say?" |
| 22667 | What is she? |
| 22667 | What is the matter?" |
| 22667 | What kind of a she wildcat did you hand me, anyway? |
| 22667 | What made you sore on the whole proposition up there? |
| 22667 | What right has it got to tamper with a landbreak that God Almighty has put between waters?" |
| 22667 | What say, boys?" |
| 22667 | What shall I tell her from you when I take in her pie?" |
| 22667 | What was she, anyway? |
| 22667 | What was the caller''s business? |
| 22667 | What was the confidential secretary doing up there? |
| 22667 | What will you have?" |
| 22667 | What woke you up? |
| 22667 | What''s old Eck Flagg to- day? |
| 22667 | What''s that? |
| 22667 | What''s the matter, Mern? |
| 22667 | What, boys?" |
| 22667 | What? |
| 22667 | When do you think of leaving?" |
| 22667 | Where are they? |
| 22667 | Where''s Latisan? |
| 22667 | Where''s your pay coming from when Eck Flagg goes broke?" |
| 22667 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 22667 | Who is she? |
| 22667 | Who is that girl?" |
| 22667 | Who''ll take orders from me after this? |
| 22667 | Why are you pitching into me?" |
| 22667 | Why did he not come to her and lift the dreadful burden in her extremity? |
| 22667 | Why do n''t you congratulate me?" |
| 22667 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
| 22667 | Why do n''t you sell out to our company? |
| 22667 | Why had he waited until the cut was landed? |
| 22667 | Why in the blue blazes does n''t she report in?" |
| 22667 | Why is n''t that better than a fight?" |
| 22667 | Why should Lapierre come north in the Flagg interests? |
| 22667 | Why wo n''t you do as I ask?" |
| 22667 | Why would not a waitress marry him, one of the Latisans of the Tomah? |
| 22667 | Why? |
| 22667 | Will you marry me?" |
| 22667 | Wo n''t it put heart in you if I''m your wife, standing by you through everything?" |
| 22667 | Wo n''t you do it?" |
| 22667 | Would Echford Flagg''s own crew stand by a stricken master or hearken to the appeal of Flagg''s kin? |
| 22667 | Would it not be well to take those men fully into her confidence? |
| 22667 | Would not the known granddaughter of Echford Flagg be able to exert that compelling moral influence over the crew? |
| 22667 | Would she be honest with her grandfather and Latisan if she did try to prevent them from winning their fight? |
| 22667 | You are going home to the north soon?" |
| 22667 | You are very busy on the drive, are you?" |
| 22667 | You do n''t think I''m coming after you with fists or a ca nt dog, do you?" |
| 22667 | You still think, do you, you''d better not tell me?" |
| 22667 | You''re not going back to the drive right away, are you?" |
| 22667 | You''re sure about his weakness for dames, are you? |
| 22667 | why ai n''t I out and around?" |
| 21962 | Do you understand me? |
| 21962 | What,we exclaim,"shall Tom, Dick, and Harry have as much weight in the scale as I?" |
| 21962 | Who''s there, in the name of Beelzebub? |
| 21962 | Why would witness not go into the workhouse? |
| 21962 | Why, in the name of all former experience, does n''t he ride to the Devil? |
| 21962 | _ Do you forgive me?_Madam and sweetheart, so far as I have gone in life I have never yet been able to discover what forgiveness means. |
| 21962 | _ Is it still the same between us?_Why, how can it be? |
| 21962 | _ Is it still the same between us?_Why, how can it be? |
| 21962 | _ Is that all?_All? |
| 21962 | _ Is that all?_All? |
| 21962 | ''How can I help it,''says the Doctor,''if the courtiers give me a watch that wo n''t go right?'' |
| 21962 | --Can prostration fall deeper? |
| 21962 | 10, 11,"Woman, hath no man damned thee? |
| 21962 | A hard fate: but would she have changed it? |
| 21962 | Am I asked for my conception of the dignity of a human being? |
| 21962 | Am I asked, whether I expect the laborer to traverse the whole circle of the physical sciences? |
| 21962 | And are they, then, to be doomed to spiritual inaction, as incapable of useful thought? |
| 21962 | And can Stella read this writing without hurting her dear eyes?" |
| 21962 | And do not new circumstances, if they make us fearful, at the same time keep us from despair? |
| 21962 | And the application is a powerful one; made by a man of vigorous understanding, and( need I say?) |
| 21962 | And what is that but saying that we too, all of us, as individuals, the more thoroughly we carry it out, shall make the more progress?" |
| 21962 | And what is the result? |
| 21962 | And what shall we say of government by a majority of voices? |
| 21962 | And what, if cheerful shouts at noon, Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids, beneath the moon With fairy laughter blent? |
| 21962 | And what, if in the evening light, Betrothèd lovers walk in sight Of my low monument? |
| 21962 | And who is authorized to set bounds to this progress? |
| 21962 | Are Dryden and Pope poetical classics? |
| 21962 | Are all these great men mistaken, or are we? |
| 21962 | Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself, my sleeves well up to the elbow, and my breath good, and my temper?" |
| 21962 | Are the favourite poets of the eighteenth- century classics? |
| 21962 | Ascend and walk round the walls; what do you look down upon? |
| 21962 | At the portières of that silent Faubourg St. Germain, there is but brief question, Do you deserve to enter? |
| 21962 | Back I turned; Thou following criedst aloud,''Return, fair Eve; Whom fly''st thou?''" |
| 21962 | But Swift? |
| 21962 | But are we weak enough to hope to rise without toil? |
| 21962 | But can any thing be plainer than that the present condition of the world is peculiar, unprecedented? |
| 21962 | But do not you see that to fulfill this, she must-- as far as one can use such terms of a human creature-- be incapable of error? |
| 21962 | But how can they know? |
| 21962 | But how, you will ask, is the idea of this guiding function of the woman reconcilable with a true wifely subjection? |
| 21962 | But in slighter intimacies, and for a less stringent union? |
| 21962 | But is it democracies alone that fall into these errors? |
| 21962 | But is it really a new ailment, and, if it be, is America answerable for it? |
| 21962 | But is our knowledge, because so little, of no worth? |
| 21962 | But is this consequence sure? |
| 21962 | But what teachers do you give your girls, and what reverence do you show to the teachers you have chosen? |
| 21962 | But where is it? |
| 21962 | But would this alone be a sufficient safeguard? |
| 21962 | But, again, I ask you, do you at all believe in honesty, or at all in kindness? |
| 21962 | But_ do_ you wish it? |
| 21962 | But_ what_ power? |
| 21962 | By the rule of grammar and the course of conjugation, does n''t_ amavi_ come after_ amo_ and_ amas_? |
| 21962 | Can a site be healthier or more pleasant? |
| 21962 | Can he circumstantially explain to us how Bill got into the habit of beating Nancy about the head? |
| 21962 | Can not a strong interest turn difficulty into pleasure? |
| 21962 | Can not the laboring class refuse to measure men by outward success, and pour utter scorn on all pretensions founded on outward show or condition? |
| 21962 | Can this be needed to social order? |
| 21962 | Can we imagine that God''s highest gifts of intelligence, imagination, and moral power were bestowed to provide only for animal wants? |
| 21962 | Coleridge, indeed, discovered profound mysteries in the last; but in what could not Coleridge find a mystery if he wished? |
| 21962 | Could a war be maintained without the ordinary stimulus of hatred and plunder, and with the impersonal loyalty of principle? |
| 21962 | Could there be a greater candour? |
| 21962 | Did you ever hear or read four words more pathetic? |
| 21962 | Did you notice that I missed two lines when I read you that first stanza; and think that I had forgotten them? |
| 21962 | Do the mass of men stand where they did a few centuries ago? |
| 21962 | Do those words indicate indifference or an attempt to hide feeling? |
| 21962 | Do we not degrade it by making it a mere feeling? |
| 21962 | Do you ask me whether Dryden''s verse, take it almost where you will, is not good? |
| 21962 | Do you ask me whether Pope''s verse, take it almost where you will, is not good? |
| 21962 | Do you ask to be the companion of nobles? |
| 21962 | Do you know, if you read this, that you can not read that-- that what you lose to- day you can not gain to- morrow? |
| 21962 | Do you long for the conversation of the wise? |
| 21962 | Do you not see how ignoble this is, as well as how unreasonable? |
| 21962 | Do you think it is a hard thing to write poetry? |
| 21962 | Do you think these are harsh or wild words? |
| 21962 | Does any man, laborer or not, expect to invigorate body or mind without strenuous effort? |
| 21962 | Does not Swift think so? |
| 21962 | Does not conscience include, as a part of itself, the noblest action of the intellect or reason? |
| 21962 | Does not life without difficulty become insipid and joyless? |
| 21962 | Does not the child grow and get strength by throwing a degree of hardship and vehemence and conflict into his very sports? |
| 21962 | Does not the wonderful and delightful variety smooth the brow and soothe the mind? |
| 21962 | Down in that back street, Bill and Nancy, knocking each other''s teeth out!--Does the bishop know all about it? |
| 21962 | Elevation of soul, in what does this consist? |
| 21962 | Elevation of soul, this is to be desired for the laborer as for every human being; and what does this mean? |
| 21962 | Else to what end does the world go on, and why was America discovered? |
| 21962 | First, how much of this depression is to be traced to intemperance? |
| 21962 | For the question is no longer the academic one,"Is it wise to give every man the ballot?" |
| 21962 | For who, I would ask, can go to the bottom of anything? |
| 21962 | Had it body enough to withstand the inevitable dampening of checks, reverses, delays? |
| 21962 | Had she a brother? |
| 21962 | Had she a sister? |
| 21962 | Has he his eye upon them? |
| 21962 | Has he_ had_ his eye upon them? |
| 21962 | Has not the trial of democracy in America proved, on the whole, successful? |
| 21962 | Have any of you, at this instant, the least idea what either thought about it? |
| 21962 | Here I am, says he, and what say you to Stella this morning fresh and fasting? |
| 21962 | Here some one will interrupt me with the remark:"By the bye, where are we, and whither are we going?--what has all this to do with a University? |
| 21962 | His"Fair Ines"had always, for me, an inexpressible charm:-- O saw ye not fair Ines? |
| 21962 | How are we to mark them off one from the other? |
| 21962 | How could Athens have collected hearers in such numbers, unless she had selected teachers of such power? |
| 21962 | How did it ever cross his brain to betake himself to Athens in search of wisdom? |
| 21962 | How do we define nationality in such cases as these? |
| 21962 | How if it could be true? |
| 21962 | How is it that I get my ideas of God, of my fellow- creatures, of the deeds, suffering, motives, which make up universal history? |
| 21962 | How much do you think we spend altogether on our libraries, public or private, as compared with what we spend on our horses? |
| 21962 | How much more improving is the original, did we know how to read it? |
| 21962 | How then do we define the nation, which is, if there is no especial reason, to the contrary, to fix the limits of a government? |
| 21962 | I wonder whether it ever struck Temple, that that Irishman was his master? |
| 21962 | I would ask, What is to be the effect of bringing the laboring classes of Europe twice as near us as they now are? |
| 21962 | If it had not, would the Old World be vexed with any fears of its proving contagious? |
| 21962 | If the Apostle could not suffer it,"he naturally remarks,"into what mold is he mortified that can?" |
| 21962 | Indeed, is it worth while? |
| 21962 | Is human nature always to be sacrificed to outward decoration? |
| 21962 | Is it fair to call the famous"Drapier''s Letters"patriotism? |
| 21962 | Is it not a wise discernment of the right, the holy, the good? |
| 21962 | Is it not founded on, and does it not include clear, bright perceptions of what is lovely and grand in character and action? |
| 21962 | Is it not something more? |
| 21962 | Is it not somewhat important to make up our minds on this matter? |
| 21962 | Is it not the best security for anything to interest the largest possible number of persons in its preservation and the smallest in its division? |
| 21962 | Is n''t that line in which grief is described as putting the menials into a mourning livery, a fine image? |
| 21962 | Is nobleness of sentiment never to spring up among us? |
| 21962 | Is not high virtue more than blind instinct? |
| 21962 | Is not the intellect as universal a gift as the organs of sight and respiration? |
| 21962 | Is not the mind adapted to thought, as plainly as the eye to light, the ear to sound? |
| 21962 | Is not thought the right and duty of all? |
| 21962 | Is not truth alike precious to all? |
| 21962 | Is not truth as freely spread abroad as the atmosphere or the sun''s rays? |
| 21962 | Is not truth the natural ailment of the mind, as plainly as the wholesome grain is of the body? |
| 21962 | Is the historic estimate, which represents them as such, and which has been so long established that it can not easily give way, the real estimate? |
| 21962 | Is the outward always to triumph over the inward man? |
| 21962 | Is there no danger of a competition that is to depress the laboring classes here? |
| 21962 | Is this accent felt in the passages which I have been quoting from Burns? |
| 21962 | Is this evil without remedy? |
| 21962 | Is this only a little power? |
| 21962 | It is instructive doubtless; but still how much has it to do with your subject?" |
| 21962 | May I ask you to consider with me what this idea practically includes, and what it should include? |
| 21962 | May not a country be rich, and yet great numbers of the people be wofully depressed? |
| 21962 | May not a reform in this particular begin in the laboring class, since it seems so desperate among the more prosperous? |
| 21962 | May not the laborer study and understand the pages which he is writing in his own breast? |
| 21962 | Might it not be better somewhat for both French and English? |
| 21962 | Milton was no Bishop- lover; how comes St. Peter to be"mitred"? |
| 21962 | My friends, do you remember that old Scythian custom, when the head of a house died? |
| 21962 | Nay, was not the Church herself the first organized Democracy? |
| 21962 | Now what is the value of such a doctrine? |
| 21962 | Now, secondly, we ask, What kind of education is to fit her for these? |
| 21962 | Of what may this not be said? |
| 21962 | Or is it unimportant how many foggy days there are in his life? |
| 21962 | Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other? |
| 21962 | Power to destroy? |
| 21962 | Quot_ feet I am high? |
| 21962 | Right or wrong, the people will think; and is it not important that they should think justly? |
| 21962 | Satan, besides, takes issue on the fact:--"That we were formed then, say''st thou? |
| 21962 | Shall it ever be again? |
| 21962 | Suppose I had asked you, for instance, to seek for Shakespeare''s opinion, instead of Milton''s, on this matter of Church authority?--or for Dante''s? |
| 21962 | Suppose kings should ever arise, who heard and believed this word, and at last gathered and brought forth treasures of-- Wisdom-- for their people? |
| 21962 | Swift_ comes down from his master with rage in his heart, and has not a kind word even for little Hester Johnson? |
| 21962 | Take away thought from virtue, and what remains worthy of a man? |
| 21962 | That Holyhead mountain is your Island of Aegina, but where is its Temple to Minerva? |
| 21962 | That Snowdon is your Parnassus; but where are its Muses? |
| 21962 | The charm of Addison''s companionship and conversation has passed to us by fond tradition-- but Swift? |
| 21962 | The mind is more essential to human nature, and more enduring, than the limbs; and was this made to lie dead? |
| 21962 | The singer can easily move us to tears or to laughter, but where is he who can excite in us a pure morning joy? |
| 21962 | They do not come from thinkers, and how can they awaken thought? |
| 21962 | This act of patronage was not popular at court; and why should it have been? |
| 21962 | This grand reform, which I trust is to come, will bring with it a happiness little known in social life; and whence shall it come? |
| 21962 | This you would think a great thing? |
| 21962 | This, then, I believe to be,--will you not admit it to be,--the woman''s true place and power? |
| 21962 | WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY? |
| 21962 | WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY? |
| 21962 | Was it kindled by a just feeling of the value of constitutional liberty? |
| 21962 | Was it that with men born to misery ye might have sorrow?'' |
| 21962 | We come now to our last, our widest question,--What is her queenly office with respect to the state? |
| 21962 | We hear it said sometimes that this is an age of transition, as if that made matters clearer; but can any one point us to an age that was not? |
| 21962 | Well, and is it not so in matter of fact? |
| 21962 | Were the mass of men made to be monsters? |
| 21962 | Were there no bonny dames at home, Or no true lovers here, That he should cross the seas to win The dearest of the dear? |
| 21962 | What avails intellectual without moral power? |
| 21962 | What business have I in the woods, if I am thinking of something out of the woods? |
| 21962 | What could I do But follow straight, invisibly thus led? |
| 21962 | What do we, as a nation, care about books? |
| 21962 | What do you think I meant by a"vulgar"person? |
| 21962 | What do you yourselves mean by"vulgarity"? |
| 21962 | What does he care for office or emolument? |
| 21962 | What food for the intellect is it possible to procure indoors, that you stay there looking about you? |
| 21962 | What had this man done? |
| 21962 | What has a better claim to the purest and fairest possessions of nature, than the seat of wisdom? |
| 21962 | What have philosophers to do with festive celebrities, and panegyrical solemnities with mathematical and physical truth? |
| 21962 | What have we publicly done for science? |
| 21962 | What is it that makes it so hard sometimes to determine whither we will walk? |
| 21962 | What is it, what is it, But a direction out there, And the bare possibility Of going somewhere? |
| 21962 | What is the Greek? |
| 21962 | What is to be understood by the elevation of the laboring class? |
| 21962 | What king Did the thing, I am still wondering; Set up how or when, By what selectmen, Gourgas or Lee, Clark or Darby? |
| 21962 | What need they? |
| 21962 | What position would its expenditure on literature take, as compared with its expenditure on luxurious eating? |
| 21962 | What recks it them? |
| 21962 | What should such a fool Do with so good a wife?" |
| 21962 | When we walk, we naturally go to the fields and woods: what would become of us if we walked only in a garden or a mall? |
| 21962 | When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself,"Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would? |
| 21962 | Whence come my conceptions of the intelligence, and justice, and goodness, and power of God? |
| 21962 | Where is he to lodge? |
| 21962 | Where is the literature which gives expression to Nature? |
| 21962 | Where it is so simple if not so easy a thing to hold one''s peace, why add to the general confusion of tongues? |
| 21962 | Which of the three caskets held the prize that was to redeem the fortunes of the country? |
| 21962 | Which of us, in brief words, is to do the hard and dirty work for the rest-- and for what pay? |
| 21962 | Who can hope that the storms which have howled over past ages have spent all their force? |
| 21962 | Who dares to withhold it from its natural action, its natural element and joy? |
| 21962 | Who does not love her? |
| 21962 | Who has n''t in his mind an image of Stella? |
| 21962 | Who has not betrayed his master many times since last he heard that note? |
| 21962 | Who has not seen in imagination, when looking into the sunset sky, the gardens of the Hesperides, and the foundation of all those fables? |
| 21962 | Who is it, think you, who stands at the gate of this sweeter garden, alone, waiting for you? |
| 21962 | Who is to do no work, and for what pay? |
| 21962 | Who is to do the pleasant and clean work, and for what pay? |
| 21962 | Who of us has fathomed the depths of a single product of nature or a single event in history? |
| 21962 | Who of us is not baffled by the mysteries in a grain of sand? |
| 21962 | Who was her father? |
| 21962 | Who was her mother? |
| 21962 | Who will not approve the decision? |
| 21962 | Who would ever think of a_ side_ of any of the supple cat tribe, as we speak of a_ side_ of beef? |
| 21962 | Who would not give something to pass a night at the club with Johnson, and Goldsmith, and James Boswell, Esq., of Auchinleck? |
| 21962 | Whose"draughts"of knowledge are not"shallow"? |
| 21962 | Whose"learning"is not"little"? |
| 21962 | Why do we not forbid the renting of rooms in which putrid, damp and noisome vapors are working as sure destruction as the worst food? |
| 21962 | Why stop within your lodgings counting the rents in your wall or the holes in your tiling, when nature and art call you away? |
| 21962 | Why, you will ask, need we go up to knowledge, when knowledge comes down to us? |
| 21962 | Will not man grow to greater perfection intellectually as well as physically under these influences? |
| 21962 | Will those who think that duty is generally the first, and love of praise the second, motive, hold up their hands? |
| 21962 | Will you not covet such power as this, and seek such throne as this, and be no more housewives, but queens? |
| 21962 | Will you pardon me if I pause for a moment to put what I fear you may think an impertinent question? |
| 21962 | Would the meanest among us take it, think you? |
| 21962 | Would this fervor of the Free States hold out? |
| 21962 | Would we have liked to live with him? |
| 21962 | Would you do it? |
| 21962 | Would you have had one of them forgive the other? |
| 21962 | Would you have liked to be a friend of the great Dean? |
| 21962 | Would you take the offer, verbally made by the death- angel? |
| 21962 | Yes; but do you suppose that is national work? |
| 21962 | Yet what book is really greater? |
| 21962 | You have heard as much before;--yet have you measured and mapped out this short life and its possibilities? |
| 21962 | You think I am rushing into wild hyperbole? |
| 21962 | [ 17]"Christian"did I say? |
| 21962 | [ 3] Is such an artificial body as this to be called a nation? |
| 21962 | [ 4]''Ah, unhappy pair, why gave we you to King Peleus, to a mortal? |
| 21962 | against the character of Cranmer? |
| 21962 | and do we not pay thousands of pounds for single pictures? |
| 21962 | and have we not Art schools and institutions, more than ever nation had before?" |
| 21962 | and the work Of secondary hands, by task transferred From Father to his Son? |
| 21962 | and who may not study it? |
| 21962 | and_ in one spot_; else, how can there be any school at all? |
| 21962 | are they not necessarily acquired, where they are to be found, in high society? |
| 21962 | art thou also become one of us?" |
| 21962 | at least what has it to do with education? |
| 21962 | but rather the practical one,"Is it prudent to deprive whole classes of it any longer?" |
| 21962 | could a slave bow lower? |
| 21962 | do you think to read there? |
| 21962 | he enters a query of Stella''s--"What do you mean''that boards near me, that I dine with now and then?'' |
| 21962 | or do you think there is never any honesty or benevolence in wise people? |
| 21962 | or were they made to put forth all the powers of men, especially the best and most distinguishing? |
| 21962 | or, if he came thither by accident, how did the love of it ever touch his heart? |
| 21962 | so would these kings, with their undimmed, unshaken diadems, meet us, saying,"Art thou also become pure and mighty of heart as we? |
| 21962 | that abuses, once thought essential to society, and which seemed entwined with all its fibres, have been removed? |
| 21962 | that new powers and new principles are at work? |
| 21962 | that the application of science to art is accomplishing a stupendous revolution? |
| 21962 | that the condition of the laborer is in many places greatly improved, and his intellectual aids increased? |
| 21962 | that they should be inspired with the love of truth, and instructed how to seek it? |
| 21962 | the lion''s limb, and the dragon''s breath? |
| 21962 | to be denied the natural means of growth, which is action? |
| 21962 | to be starved by drudgery? |
| 21962 | to grow only in a few organs and faculties, and to pine away and shrivel in others? |
| 21962 | to mankind? |
| 21962 | what fever was boiling in him, that he should see all the world blood- shot? |
| 21962 | what secret remorse was rankling at his heart? |
| 21962 | what was love made for, if''tis not the same Through joy and through torment, through glory and shame? |
| 21962 | where are your books? |
| 21962 | who can be ignorant that woman was created for man, and not man for woman? |
| 21962 | whom is he to attend? |
| 21962 | you again answer,"have we not Art exhibitions, miles long? |
| 21962 | you exclaim,"are we not foremost in all discovery,[9] and is not the whole world giddy by reason, or unreason, of our inventions?" |
| 27603 | Ah, Monsieur,was their answer,"what cause have you to complain? |
| 27603 | And what news will you give me? 27603 ''And did you see nothing,"said Orthon,"when you leapt from your bed?" |
| 27603 | ''"And have you wings?" |
| 27603 | ''"And how far is it from Prague to this?" |
| 27603 | ''"And when did he die?" |
| 27603 | ''"And whence do you come?" |
| 27603 | ''"And you have come so quickly?" |
| 27603 | ''"And you, who are so faithful a messenger,"inquired the Chevalier,"what is your name?" |
| 27603 | ''"How far?" |
| 27603 | ''"How, then, do you fly so fast?" |
| 27603 | ''"Is it you who gave counsel that I should come hither by that bank of the stream, and not go straight where Talbot and the English are?" |
| 27603 | ''And who is your Lord?'' |
| 27603 | ''Have you no work to do? |
| 27603 | ''In what language do your Voices speak?'' |
| 27603 | ''Is he a prophet, or has he messengers who ride at night with the wind? |
| 27603 | ''My lord,''she cried,''have I given you cause to wish my death? |
| 27603 | ''Now, the knight was pleasing to Orthon, so he answered,"Is this truly your will?" |
| 27603 | ''One of us asked"Where is the column?" |
| 27603 | ''Then asked the Chevalier,"By whom are you sent here?" |
| 27603 | ''Traitor, why dost thou not eat?'' |
| 27603 | ''Well, my lass,''said he,''is our king to be driven from France, and are we all to become English?'' |
| 27603 | ''What did they say?'' |
| 27603 | ''What has he done?'' |
| 27603 | ''What have I or my children done,''he said to Pizarro,''that I should meet such a doom? |
| 27603 | ''What is there that a man does_ not_ dare?'' |
| 27603 | ''When do we start?'' |
| 27603 | ''Wilson came to me and said,"Burnham, can you follow back along the vlei where we''ve just come?" |
| 27603 | ''You did not expect this in the morning?'' |
| 27603 | Again asked King Olaf:''Who lies there out beyond with so many ships?'' |
| 27603 | Against 30,000 men what could 5,000 avail? |
| 27603 | Ah, gentle duke, are you afraid? |
| 27603 | All agreed that she had some strange help given to her; but who gave it? |
| 27603 | And Olaf Tryggvason asked his men:''Who is chief over this force that lies here nearest to us?'' |
| 27603 | And after the body of Don Alonzo was carried from the ground, he said to the second,''Don Diego, my lord, have I done enough?'' |
| 27603 | And chiefly pressed he on where Hacon''s banner was, crying,''Where is the Norsemen''s king? |
| 27603 | And the Chevalier leaped out of his bed and demanded,"Who is it that rocks my bed at this hour of the night?". |
| 27603 | And the Sieur de Corasse hid it in his heart and answered,"No; what have you heard?" |
| 27603 | And they said:''Is it true that Rolf Stake and his Berserks flee neither fire nor iron?'' |
| 27603 | And were the fires that I saw those of friends or enemies? |
| 27603 | And yet again asked King Olaf Tryggvason:''Who owns those large ships that lie out beyond the other squadrons?'' |
| 27603 | Besides, how could one land on the opposite bank among willows which would scuttle the boat, and with a flood of unknown extent? |
| 27603 | But how was the Maid to find the English? |
| 27603 | But was she partially insane? |
| 27603 | But what did that mean which he said about the under- payment, wildgoose for goose, little pig for old swine, half clay for gold?'' |
| 27603 | But who was the Man in White? |
| 27603 | Catherine?'' |
| 27603 | Charles caught sight of the eager young face, and, turning suddenly towards him cried,''Will_ you_ not assist me?'' |
| 27603 | Cruel and cowardly deeds are done in all wars, but when was there ever such a general as the Maid, to comfort the dying? |
| 27603 | Did Joan look forward to her end, did she know that her days were numbered? |
| 27603 | Did he notice, one wonders, that his gay anticipations were received in ominous silence by the chiefs? |
| 27603 | Do n''t you know a wolf''s howl when you hear it?" |
| 27603 | Don Alonzo on his side came forward to meet him, and asked,''Señor Bayardo, what do you want of me?'' |
| 27603 | Echo answers"Who?"'' |
| 27603 | Has anyone done you any harm, and have you not been well paid for your services?" |
| 27603 | Have you no work to do? |
| 27603 | Have you no work to do?''] |
| 27603 | He drew near, unable to see the boat, but perceiving that the agitation of the branches increased, he called out,''Who goes there?'' |
| 27603 | How did a woman defeat the hardy English soldiers who were used to chase the French before them like sheep? |
| 27603 | How did it happen that a girl of seventeen, who could neither read nor write, became the greatest general on the side of France? |
| 27603 | How many men were with him? |
| 27603 | IV HOW THE MAID RODE TO PARIS WHAT was to be done after the crowning of the king? |
| 27603 | Know you not that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound?" |
| 27603 | On horseback or on foot? |
| 27603 | One day she went to Charles and said,''Gentle Dauphin, why do you delay to believe me? |
| 27603 | Our army would doubtless go forward at daybreak, but was it already occupying this place? |
| 27603 | Said the King:''Skald, what news?'' |
| 27603 | Said the archbishop:''Oh, Jeanne, in what place do you hope to die?'' |
| 27603 | She asked how she, a girl, who could not ride or use sword and lance, could be of any help? |
| 27603 | She had saved his life at Jargeau, but where was the duke when Joan was a prisoner? |
| 27603 | She, therefore, prayed for counsel to her Saints; might she leap from the top of the tower? |
| 27603 | Should it be in Highland or English dress? |
| 27603 | So the Sieur de Corasse awoke with a start and inquired,"Who is there?" |
| 27603 | The King answered:''Great tidings these, and worth telling; but what is thy errand hither?'' |
| 27603 | The King asked:''What is it of which thou wouldst complain?'' |
| 27603 | The King asked:''Who are the leading men in this counsel to take the land from me?'' |
| 27603 | The cold is increasing: shall I be able to bear it till to- morrow, seeing that I feel my naked limbs stiffening already?" |
| 27603 | The judge asked her if her Voices had been with her again? |
| 27603 | Then asked the King,''Against whom is aimed this cut?'' |
| 27603 | Then said King Olaf:''What means that which Emund told of Atti the Silly?'' |
| 27603 | Then said the King:''What expedient can we find? |
| 27603 | Then said the King:''What wouldst thou say, boy, that thou lookest at me so?'' |
| 27603 | Then spake the King:''Tell me this, noble lords, whereto pointed that law question of which Emund asked yesterday?'' |
| 27603 | Then up stood Gudbrand of the Dales and spake:''Where is now thy God, O King? |
| 27603 | They were more surprised than ever when one of the young men in it cried out in English as they came alongside,''Wo n''t you heave us a rope, now?'' |
| 27603 | They were now again on Scottish ground, and the question was, whither were they to go next? |
| 27603 | To this the white figure only answered coldly,"What does that matter, as long as you are well paid?" |
| 27603 | Was it safe and wise to obey the Maid? |
| 27603 | What are we to think about these visions and these Voices which were with Joan to her death? |
| 27603 | What did Joan say to the king, and what was the sign? |
| 27603 | What is thy judgment herein, sire?'' |
| 27603 | What reward, then, was Joan to choose? |
| 27603 | When the rite was done, Joan asked:''Do they face us, or have they turned their backs?'' |
| 27603 | Whence come you?" |
| 27603 | Where were Dunois and d''Alençon, Xaintrailles and La Hire? |
| 27603 | Who can point me to him?'' |
| 27603 | Who could be lazy or a coward when a girl set such an example? |
| 27603 | Who hang so fiercely on the flying Gaul, Foiled by a woman''s hand before a battered wall?'' |
| 27603 | Who was the cause of the blunder? |
| 27603 | Who, then, was to be King of France? |
| 27603 | Why dares he not come forth and show himself? |
| 27603 | Why doth he hide him? |
| 27603 | Would the boat, however, resist more shocks of this kind? |
| 27603 | Would they not bear her up in their hands? |
| 27603 | [ Illustration: Robert thinks Joan crazed]''And who is your Master?'' |
| 27603 | and put out the flame'']''"Are you the Bastard of Orleans?" |
| 27603 | but with men faint and dispirited by hunger? |
| 27603 | have the children of my tribe forsaken me?'' |
| 27603 | have you never seen a ship amongst breakers before? |
| 27603 | said I to the Squire, who was telling me his tale,''and how could the Count know or guess what befell? |
| 29145 | Amontillado? 29145 And ez that the kind o''chirpin''these critters keep up?" |
| 29145 | And the motto? |
| 29145 | Died? |
| 29145 | Do I understand you that he''s been bucking agin faro with the money that you raised on hash? 29145 Do you mean to say that you''ve been givin''all the money you made here to this A1 first- class cherubim?" |
| 29145 | How about the doctors? |
| 29145 | How long have you had that cough? |
| 29145 | How? |
| 29145 | How? |
| 29145 | Niter? |
| 29145 | Say? |
| 29145 | Well? |
| 29145 | Well? |
| 29145 | What can she want here? |
| 29145 | What servants,says Jeremy Taylor,"shall we have to wait upon us in the grave? |
| 29145 | Whither? |
| 29145 | Who,says Sir Thomas Browne,"knows the fate of his bones, or how often he is to be buried? |
| 29145 | You? 29145 A mason? |
| 29145 | A pipe? |
| 29145 | And what did she do?" |
| 29145 | And, after all, why not? |
| 29145 | Are they not partly right? |
| 29145 | Are, then, the sculptured urn and storied monument nothing more than symbols of family pride? |
| 29145 | But is it not getting late? |
| 29145 | But who else? |
| 29145 | Can it break down the distinction of virtue and vice? |
| 29145 | Can it confound the good with the bad? |
| 29145 | Coleridge, Samuel Taylor; biographical note on, V, 70; articles by-- does fortune favor fools? |
| 29145 | Did I talk all this off to the schoolmistress? |
| 29145 | For what are the classics but the noblest recorded thoughts of man? |
| 29145 | Have his powers been wasted? |
| 29145 | How could they seem other than vulgar and hateful? |
| 29145 | How much new thought have we contributed to the common stock? |
| 29145 | How shall I explain or understand? |
| 29145 | I OF DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND MINISTERS[9]"What is your general estimate of doctors, lawyers, and ministers?" |
| 29145 | If not, how explain the charm with which he dominates in all tongues, even under the disenchantment of translation? |
| 29145 | If the bell rings, why should we run? |
| 29145 | If the tone of the uncultivated American has too often the arrogance of the barbarian, is not that of the cultivated as often vulgarly apologetic? |
| 29145 | Is his life therefore lost? |
| 29145 | Is it a pretty shell? |
| 29145 | Is it a satisfactory shell? |
| 29145 | Is it certain that we shall be ashamed of a bankruptcy of honor, if we can only keep the letter of our bond? |
| 29145 | Is it not the highest art of a republic to make men of flesh and blood, and not the marble ideals of such? |
| 29145 | Is that a cemetery coming into view yonder, with its ghostly architecture of obelisks and broken columns and huddled headstones? |
| 29145 | Isabel, does it take all this to get us plain republicans to Albany in comfort and safety, or are we really a nation of princes in disguise? |
| 29145 | No? |
| 29145 | Prue says that brides are always beautiful, and I, who remember Prue herself upon her wedding- day-- how can I deny it? |
| 29145 | Sez I,"Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you if you was my sun?" |
| 29145 | Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day?" |
| 29145 | Suppose what I''d said to you was the frozen truth, and you knowed it, would that have been the square thing to play on you?" |
| 29145 | The roar of laughter that greeted this frank confession was broken by a quiet voice asking,"And what did you say?" |
| 29145 | The_ Edinburgh Review_ never would have thought of asking,"Who reads a Russian book?" |
| 29145 | Was it that they expected too much from the mere miracle of freedom? |
| 29145 | What company has that lonely lake, I pray? |
| 29145 | What did I say to the schoolmistress? |
| 29145 | What had wealth to do there? |
| 29145 | Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?" |
| 29145 | Why should it crowd the dust of the great? |
| 29145 | Why should we knock under and go with the stream? |
| 29145 | Will they not be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest? |
| 29145 | Would she not be looking, by the morrow''s night, upon a subjugated England, a reenslaved Holland-- upon the downfall of civil and religious liberty? |
| 29145 | You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word? |
| 29145 | You hear me?" |
| 29145 | You keep school, do n''t you? |
| 29145 | all that is truly great, and pure, and godlike, with all that is scorned, and sinful, and degraded? |
| 29145 | and you makin''the hash?" |
| 29145 | the noble with the base? |
| 29145 | what friends to visit us? |
| 29277 | And have you seen it? |
| 29277 | And pray how has the Church dealt with the war? |
| 29277 | And why is he dead,said the mother to me,"and where is he?" |
| 29277 | Better? |
| 29277 | But do you know what I did? |
| 29277 | Can it be lawful to handle the sword,asked Tertullian,"when the Lord Himself has declared that he who uses the sword shall perish by it?" |
| 29277 | Can you deny,she asks,"that nothing exists for you but that which you allow to enter your mind?" |
| 29277 | Can you tell me,said a charming but agitated old lady from Bath one day,"of a hotel where there are no foreigners?" |
| 29277 | Did you grasp what I said? |
| 29277 | Do you believe you have a brain? |
| 29277 | How can people be so blind? |
| 29277 | I mean, do you believe there is real progress-- that we are better than we used to be? |
| 29277 | Lor a bun, ma pettit fille, eh? |
| 29277 | What is the good of all your struggle and your agitation? |
| 29277 | A confused series of faces flash through my mind-- Abraham, Tolstoy, Jesus Christ? |
| 29277 | And what is the British Empire? |
| 29277 | And, if not, is it not time we found other guardians and promoters of high conduct? |
| 29277 | Are nations made by war and conquest? |
| 29277 | Are peoples amalgamated by oppressive legislation? |
| 29277 | Are we not all goats before the gaze of more finely organized creatures? |
| 29277 | But is it done? |
| 29277 | But is it true? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more soul- satisfying than a community of those who think alike, who feel alike, and who work for the same end? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more sweeping? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more untrue? |
| 29277 | Did kind Fates design it as a guarantee of peace and stability? |
| 29277 | Do not the civilizations of the past with their perfection of knowledge and art mock our faith in the permanency of human achievement? |
| 29277 | Do political alliances between States create international unities? |
| 29277 | Does he feel and remember? |
| 29277 | Does he know? |
| 29277 | Education-- can any one deny the overwhelming need of proper concentration on its possibilities? |
| 29277 | Have I the right to believe that the landscape was designed for him-- the cretin, and the irony for me-- the chance visitor?" |
| 29277 | Have they had, or used, a particle of moral influence throughout the whole bloody business? |
| 29277 | Here I must check myself: what does"educated"mean? |
| 29277 | His ways may be crotchety and his temper irritable-- what does it matter so long as he is carrying out his appointed task in the cosmic order? |
| 29277 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 29277 | How do you respect life and the teaching of Jesus Christ? |
| 29277 | I again quote Mr. McCabe: What did the clergy do to prevent the conflict? |
| 29277 | If these things are possible, we are told, why not here, now, anywhere, in broad daylight? |
| 29277 | In which country did they denounce the preparations for the conflict, or the incentives of the conflict? |
| 29277 | Is any one great outside Germany? |
| 29277 | Is any one so dense as not to perceive the all- pervading importance of the guidance we give to the young?" |
| 29277 | Is it, then, all a matter of change and recurrence? |
| 29277 | Is life then really still worth living? |
| 29277 | Is the human soul more remote and inscrutable? |
| 29277 | Is there an eternal gulf of silence between us?" |
| 29277 | Love, marriage, procreation, can not these be purged from the base and degrading obsessions of sex? |
| 29277 | Supposing all humanity could be withdrawn, every precious brand snatched from the burning and the whole made into a vast monastery? |
| 29277 | Surely this is better than the strife and the sordid cares of the camp; surely one may walk apart and enjoy the fruits of tranquillity? |
| 29277 | The war has made it paramount, and only second in importance to the crucial query: Do they live? |
| 29277 | This explains why, Churches and missionary effort notwithstanding, we have always savages, cannibals, and barbarians( and Prussian militarists?) |
| 29277 | To be able to read and write, and say"Hear, hear"at public meetings? |
| 29277 | To have a pretty idea of the positions of Huxley and Haeckel by which to confound the poor old Bible? |
| 29277 | Was not France invigorated by the wild Northmen who overran her territories and settled wherever they found settlement advantageous? |
| 29277 | We do not want Leslie Stephen''s reminder of metaphysical riddles,"Where does Mont Blanc end and where do I begin?" |
| 29277 | Were we, then, really so bad that"this visitation"was needed to save us from voluntary sterility( by imposing compulsory?) |
| 29277 | What could be the significance of this mysterious contrast? |
| 29277 | What guarantee is there that his voice would not be drowned in the general clamour of the truth- mongers of the marketplace? |
| 29277 | What have they done since it began to confine the conflict within civilized limits? |
| 29277 | What have they done to prevent the conflict? |
| 29277 | What is a crank? |
| 29277 | What is the exact relation of religion to civilization? |
| 29277 | What was the sense of this irony in a solitude? |
| 29277 | What, then, is this mysterious power which seems to master the Old World, whilst it is mastered by the New World? |
| 29277 | Who can deny that nations have been made by conquest? |
| 29277 | Who can deny that reformers are more interesting than preservers? |
| 29277 | Who says God must only be worshipped in creeds and churches? |
| 29277 | Who says we are prisoners of darkness? |
| 29277 | Who says we are puppets of the devil? |
| 29277 | Why do they climb? |
| 29277 | Why have their intellectual giants failed to impress upon mankind the folly of war? |
| 29277 | Why mystifying circles, cabinets, and subdued light? |
| 29277 | Why should a new world- teacher be more successful? |
| 29277 | and the other delinquencies enumerated by the Dean? |
| 29277 | net._ What is the true Shaw? |
| 29277 | rude, bare, and high, Ghastly, and scarred, and riven.--Is this the scene Where the old Earthquake- dæmon taught her young Ruin? |
| 23689 | ''Against any slave?'' |
| 23689 | ''Against my fifty sestertia he will stake any of his slaves excepting this Greek page?'' |
| 23689 | ''And are you one of those who believe that there can be no forgiveness for repentant woman?'' |
| 23689 | ''And you will not postpone this trial?'' |
| 23689 | ''Are they fools? |
| 23689 | ''Art weary, or afraid to continue?'' |
| 23689 | ''But, Leta, only strive to think that--''''Nay, what is the use? |
| 23689 | ''Could I foresee that it would come to this?'' |
| 23689 | ''Dies? |
| 23689 | ''Do we care to listen to your miserable dactyls? |
| 23689 | ''Do you command this battalion?'' |
| 23689 | ''Do you not see that he shakes his head? |
| 23689 | ''Have you never before known such a thing as a master giving up his slave for the public amusement? |
| 23689 | ''How knew you that I had gold-- or this signet ring; or that there was a ship to sail from Ostia?'' |
| 23689 | ''How was I to identify Mr. Moore with''George''s friend from the army''? |
| 23689 | ''How was I to know that my trivial transgression would have ended so sorrowfully for you? |
| 23689 | ''I may keep this?'' |
| 23689 | ''I would like well once more to see her and bid her farewell, and utter my thanks for all her kindness; but to what purpose? |
| 23689 | ''Is that a horse?'' |
| 23689 | ''Is there aught wonderful in that?'' |
| 23689 | ''Is this a threat?'' |
| 23689 | ''Like them? |
| 23689 | ''Marguerite, will you die here with me, or go back again to the life that will separate us?'' |
| 23689 | ''Nay, as much as that?'' |
| 23689 | ''O Clement, dear old fellow, do you know me?'' |
| 23689 | ''O''Malley, is that you?'' |
| 23689 | ''Say, Bulger,''I ask of one of them,''who''s ahead of you?'' |
| 23689 | ''The same as of old?'' |
| 23689 | ''Then you are not satisfied with the New England mean of perfection, in everything, mentally, morally, and meteorologically?'' |
| 23689 | ''Was it in the bond,''he said,''that one should await the convenience of the other? |
| 23689 | ''We have to hold territory in inclement and sickly places; where are the Democrats to do this? |
| 23689 | ''What can he say,''interrupted the proconsul,''but that he sold his Rhodian to me, the day thereafter? |
| 23689 | ''What dispute can there be? |
| 23689 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 23689 | ''Where?'' |
| 23689 | ''Whether male or female?'' |
| 23689 | ''Will you offer the same to me, Sergius?'' |
| 23689 | ''Will you, then, take up with an offer to play off that Rhodian against ten of my slaves? |
| 23689 | ''Would you still win it back, Sergius? |
| 23689 | ''Yes,''says the captain,''and who the devil are you?'' |
| 23689 | ''You hear?'' |
| 23689 | ''You will not take me with you, then; is it not so?'' |
| 23689 | ''[ 5][ Footnote 5:''Des Droits des Nations Neutres,''t. I., p. 301] Can language be clearer? |
| 23689 | Against twenty, then? |
| 23689 | Am I not the same Leta as of old?'' |
| 23689 | And am I to trust it blindly? |
| 23689 | And do we not know that no warrant has ever been given to you to recite a single line before the emperor, either in or out of the arena? |
| 23689 | And do you not know his obstinacy? |
| 23689 | And do you suppose I did not know your aims, cunningly as you may think you veiled them? |
| 23689 | And have the community given you for it these jewelled rings, these chains of violet amethysts?... |
| 23689 | And how, when he would have beaten you, I stood before you, and prevented him? |
| 23689 | And if he should put me in chains or order me to be hung? |
| 23689 | And is n''t that, as everyone knows, the highest result of strategy? |
| 23689 | And the sesteria also? |
| 23689 | And then? |
| 23689 | And when your powder and ball shall be utterly exhausted? |
| 23689 | And will nothing take place to- morrow? |
| 23689 | And with the training I have given him, who, indeed, could overcome him? |
| 23689 | Are not the words convincing proof that President Lincoln is honest and faithful and capable? |
| 23689 | Are we in extremity, that this example of Napoleon should be suggested in support of the Chicago platform? |
| 23689 | Are we less determined than they were? |
| 23689 | Are we not willing to be Abolitionists for the sake of saving the Constitution and the Union? |
| 23689 | Are we such degenerate sons that we are willing to give up the legacy they left us, at half its original cost? |
| 23689 | But how, in fact, could he tell it? |
| 23689 | But is this a description of Washington? |
| 23689 | But was this great material gain of the people to be accompanied by a corresponding spiritual advancement? |
| 23689 | But what if they already knew it? |
| 23689 | But what is the Constitution? |
| 23689 | By commanding officers? |
| 23689 | Can it progress no farther in the path in which he stands to oppose me? |
| 23689 | Can they not hear? |
| 23689 | Can we not approve it? |
| 23689 | Canst thou not deceive_ thyself_ as thou hast deceived others?... |
| 23689 | Citizen Leonard, is the thing really to come off to- morrow? |
| 23689 | Citizen general? |
| 23689 | Concluding finally with--''And you did n''t fall in love with''the princess''?'' |
| 23689 | Did n''t we save our wagon train? |
| 23689 | Did she not love him, and he her? |
| 23689 | Do you know Count Henry? |
| 23689 | Do you not see the knife glittering upon his breast? |
| 23689 | Do you really believe that, to save a dishonored life, I would suffer myself to be enslaved and dragged about, chained to your car of triumph? |
| 23689 | Do you remember, Cleotos, how once, when children, we went together and stole the grapes from Eminides''s vine? |
| 23689 | Do you think that I would deny my word? |
| 23689 | Does anybody deny it? |
| 23689 | For does not''a cessation of hostilities''presuppose parties of equal sovereignty on both sides? |
| 23689 | For they concern themselves with what? |
| 23689 | For what is the purport of them? |
| 23689 | From whence did it come? |
| 23689 | Had n''t we been a month in service, and been through one great invasion already? |
| 23689 | Had she not brought it all upon herself? |
| 23689 | Has it been the United States Government? |
| 23689 | Has my spirit for the first time encountered its equal? |
| 23689 | Has the contribution from the shoemakers been received? |
| 23689 | Has there not been time enough for each to procure his man? |
| 23689 | Have I not won fifty sestertia from you? |
| 23689 | Have not better men submitted to that inevitable lot? |
| 23689 | Have not thousands like yourself thus gone on, until at last, becoming old and worthless, they are left to die alone upon some island in the Tiber? |
| 23689 | Have we not in that moment, and in that thing, then recognized the Southern Confederacy as a separate and independent Power? |
| 23689 | Have you already explored all the paths in the dark and unknown country of the Future? |
| 23689 | Have you collected the provisions for the carousal of the millions? |
| 23689 | Have you forgiven me, citizen? |
| 23689 | Have you heard nothing of Count Henry? |
| 23689 | Have you no regard for my rights over him? |
| 23689 | Having him, I felt safe, for who could you obtain to stand up against him? |
| 23689 | His resistance is the last obstacle to be overcome-- he must be overthrown-- and then? |
| 23689 | How can one avoid his destiny?'' |
| 23689 | How could he sit and pledge them in deep draughts, and all the time suspect that each one knew his secret, and was laughing about it in his sleeve? |
| 23689 | How is it that this man, Count Henry, still dares to resist and defy_ me_, the ruler of millions? |
| 23689 | How many men will you send with me on this embassy? |
| 23689 | How old are you, Count Henry? |
| 23689 | How, then will I get this money, if you now strip him of all that he owns?'' |
| 23689 | If we propose to the rebels''a cessation of hostilities,''does not the question immediately become one of negotiation between separate Governments? |
| 23689 | If woman deceives, was that a reason why man should mourn and grow gray with melancholy? |
| 23689 | In the arena?'' |
| 23689 | In the first place, how are hostilities to cease, unless the power that controls the Southern armies so wills it? |
| 23689 | Is any among us so base he would have peace with dishonor? |
| 23689 | Is he not the famous Bianchetti, a condottiere employed by the people, as the condottieri once were by the kings and nobles? |
| 23689 | Is he who speaks these words of patriotism a tyrant and usurper? |
| 23689 | Is it condemnation of a rebellion that has''rent the land with civil feud, and drenched it in fraternal blood''? |
| 23689 | Is it joy, or is it grief? |
| 23689 | Is it, then, for the United States Government to propose to the authors of this usurpation to cease seeking its total overthrow? |
| 23689 | Is that a reason for giving up now? |
| 23689 | Is there anything unconstitutional in that? |
| 23689 | It is strange, is it not? |
| 23689 | It will be hard to take, will it not? |
| 23689 | Mr. Moore, I can manage a boat; will you go with me?'' |
| 23689 | No? |
| 23689 | Of whose murder can you yourself boast? |
| 23689 | Oh woe!--(_Aloud._) How do you mean to conduct the siege, citizen general? |
| 23689 | Old Eagle of glory, is it not true that my hour is not yet come? |
| 23689 | Pancratius, why this delay, these half measures, these contracts, this strange interview? |
| 23689 | Please to remember that this was in May, 1861( or was it 1851? |
| 23689 | Remember_ Punch''s_ advice to young persons about to be married? |
| 23689 | See the smoke? |
| 23689 | Shall we play for him?'' |
| 23689 | Shall you say that when you are rested again? |
| 23689 | She will then deceive you, of course; but what of that? |
| 23689 | Should she try to fly? |
| 23689 | Smallweed, where in the h-- have you been? |
| 23689 | Tell me, O man without ancestors, where is your natal soil? |
| 23689 | That one question is, Shall we maintain the integrity of the nation? |
| 23689 | The priests chant the praise of freedom; why do you not hasten forward? |
| 23689 | The question recurs, moreover, what''cessation''have we to propose? |
| 23689 | There are no spies here; and what if some one should hear us? |
| 23689 | Thinks? |
| 23689 | This brings us face to face with the question, Who began the war? |
| 23689 | This, with good luck, you may do-- a little here and a little there-- who knows? |
| 23689 | To which party in this terrible strife of brothers does''liberty''look for protection to- day? |
| 23689 | To- morrow or the next day they must fall, what matter which? |
| 23689 | Vanished? |
| 23689 | Was he not master in his own house? |
| 23689 | Was it merely to eat and drink that we have assembled? |
| 23689 | Was it not partly for this purpose that he had assembled them? |
| 23689 | Was it only an echo, or an army of ghosts crossing a dim field, long since fought over-- the steady tramp, tramp, the pendulum of time? |
| 23689 | Was she infatuated? |
| 23689 | Was there one among them who would not, while openly commiserating him, laugh at him in the heart? |
| 23689 | We shall never again together see Eminides''s vineyard, shall we?'' |
| 23689 | Well; and is it known to you that I am appointed to read a dedicatory ode before the emperor and in honor of that occasion? |
| 23689 | What and whom do you fear, and why do you delay? |
| 23689 | What demon had possessed the Fates that they should have brought this lot upon her? |
| 23689 | What do you demand, Herman? |
| 23689 | What do you mean by the title,''madame?'' |
| 23689 | What do you say, citizen? |
| 23689 | What do you seek from me, redeemer of the people, citizen- god? |
| 23689 | What does he say? |
| 23689 | What else will tempt you? |
| 23689 | What is General Bianchetti considering with so much attention? |
| 23689 | What is it you wish me to do? |
| 23689 | What is the worth of that quarry of yours to the south of the Porta Triumphalis?'' |
| 23689 | What kind of a dance is that? |
| 23689 | What ladies are those dancing before him you call Leonard? |
| 23689 | What more is needed as a warrant for extraordinary power? |
| 23689 | What of our mistress? |
| 23689 | What say you, therefore?'' |
| 23689 | What were games and combats of that kind to her? |
| 23689 | What, then, have I been able to do for myself since? |
| 23689 | What, therefore, consists with the perpetuity and strength of the Union? |
| 23689 | Where are now your words and promises; the equality, perfectibility, and universal happiness of the human race? |
| 23689 | Where are the arms and provisions for your soldiers? |
| 23689 | Where are the lords, where are the kings, who lately walked the earth with crown and sceptre, ruled with pride and scorn? |
| 23689 | Where are your soldiers? |
| 23689 | Where is our God; where is His church? |
| 23689 | Where is your artillery? |
| 23689 | Where? |
| 23689 | Whither? |
| 23689 | Who are these sleeping beauties on the draw? |
| 23689 | Who are you with that haughty face, citizen, and why do you not join in the solemnities? |
| 23689 | Who can complain if the basis of their rebellious scheme is annihilated? |
| 23689 | Who can oppose us? |
| 23689 | Who could achieve them? |
| 23689 | Who has attacked the''public welfare''? |
| 23689 | Who is that man hiding himself in the folds of your mantle? |
| 23689 | Who is there? |
| 23689 | Who is this young man standing in front of us, mounted upon the ruins of the shrine? |
| 23689 | Who knows, too, with what zeal she may worm herself into your affection, under the guidance of her ambition? |
| 23689 | Who will begin it? |
| 23689 | Who will end it? |
| 23689 | Who would then have thought that, in a few years, we should be here in Rome-- slaves, and parting forever? |
| 23689 | Who, in this contest, has assailed the principles of''justice, humanity, and liberty''? |
| 23689 | Whom do you think of killing? |
| 23689 | Whose voices are those I hear so harsh and wild from that little mound on our left? |
| 23689 | Why did n''t you tell me, Leu?'' |
| 23689 | Why do you drag me on through mist, through thorns and briers, through ashes and embers, over heaps of ruins? |
| 23689 | Why does not the Chicago platform suggest a way of avoiding this difficulty? |
| 23689 | Why has it left the country in uncertainty on a question so vital? |
| 23689 | Why not yield with a pleasant grace to the current, when we know that, in the end, struggle as we may, it will surely sweep us under?'' |
| 23689 | Why should she? |
| 23689 | Why, indeed, had he called these men around him? |
| 23689 | Why, then, do I long to see him, long to win him to our side? |
| 23689 | Will not any other slave answer, Emilius?'' |
| 23689 | Will you play any other slave than this page against fifty sestertia?'' |
| 23689 | Will you plunder him entirely? |
| 23689 | Will you throw or not?'' |
| 23689 | Wo n''t you please ride back and send my battalion forward? |
| 23689 | Would I have given up Leta to you, if she had been of any further value to myself? |
| 23689 | Would not the lieutenant Plautus now rejoice to make retaliatory odes? |
| 23689 | Yet what sort of peace would that be which we should thus begin by seeking? |
| 23689 | You all heard that he gave the choice of his slaves, whether male or female?'' |
| 23689 | You are young, and the blood mounts rapidly into your brain; but will the hour of combat find you more resolute than myself? |
| 23689 | You pledge your word to me for the honorable treatment of him who will visit you at midnight? |
| 23689 | You reject too all hope for him?... |
| 23689 | You remember Lois Berkeley? |
| 23689 | You watch, I see, and whet your swords for to- morrow.--(_Approaching one of the men:_) What are you making here in this corner? |
| 23689 | You will forbear that advantage, and will consent to postpone our trial to another time?'' |
| 23689 | You, Pancratius, and your followers, what do you deserve? |
| 23689 | and what dependence can you place on the few you still retain? |
| 23689 | and what_ could_ come between them? |
| 23689 | have you considered what you are resolved upon encountering? |
| 23689 | hear you not that wailing chant? |
| 23689 | under those hoary trees drooping with the night dew, and through this curdling, whitening vapor, see you not the giant shadow of the dead Past? |
| 23689 | what are you doing under this tree, and why do you look so pale and wild? |
| 23689 | what hell of flame is this throwing its crimson light into the gloom, and leaping through these heavily fringed walls of the forest? |
| 23689 | what will become of us? |
| 23689 | when I offer to undo my work and set you free, you will surely forgive me?'' |
| 23689 | why, in the name of the immortals, will you, why will you present flags? |
| 23689 | yes-- don''t you? |
| 26550 | A pretty dangerous place, is n''t it? |
| 26550 | A reason why you should permit yourself to be imposed upon? |
| 26550 | Ah, Harboro, must you be going, too? |
| 26550 | Ah, you mean-- you did? |
| 26550 | And I suppose,said Harboro finally,"that if I''d telephone to you any day it would n''t take you long to get a horse ready for me, would it? |
| 26550 | And Runyon, Sylvia-- Runyon? |
| 26550 | And then--? |
| 26550 | And those other kisses? |
| 26550 | Antonia, where did you see my father? |
| 26550 | Are you enjoying yourself, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | Are you getting chilly? |
| 26550 | Are you the sort of man who would talk about-- about this sort of thing? |
| 26550 | Blame you? 26550 But do n''t you suppose he''d rather be the proprietor of a wine- shop, or something of that sort, if he had had any choice?" |
| 26550 | But if the wife has sinned? |
| 26550 | But is he? |
| 26550 | But is n''t that-- doesn''t that seem rather neglectful? |
| 26550 | But shall I need it? |
| 26550 | But why should n''t there be a clock? |
| 26550 | But your marriage to me, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | Come to what? |
| 26550 | Could a kitten look at a king? |
| 26550 | Did it seem very long? |
| 26550 | Did you find him? |
| 26550 | Did you find your father very ill? |
| 26550 | Do n''t they believe in their own gods? |
| 26550 | Do n''t you like me to be a kitten? |
| 26550 | Do you always do things-- that way? |
| 26550 | Do you like it? |
| 26550 | Do you suppose that''s it? |
| 26550 | Does he want me to come to see him? |
| 26550 | Driving at...? |
| 26550 | Eh? |
| 26550 | Enjoying a holiday? |
| 26550 | Have n''t I? 26550 Have you many friends?" |
| 26550 | He? 26550 How many are you?" |
| 26550 | I believe you send a horse around for Mrs. Harboro occasionally? |
| 26550 | I suppose you are willing to marry her? |
| 26550 | I wonder why? |
| 26550 | If people feel that they ought to give a certain length of time to worship, and then go back to their work again, why should n''t they have a clock? |
| 26550 | In just a word or two, I suppose? |
| 26550 | Is it time to go? |
| 26550 | Is n''t Antonia ready? |
| 26550 | It does seem chilly, does n''t it? |
| 26550 | More kisses? |
| 26550 | Mrs. Harboro, I believe? |
| 26550 | My father? 26550 No; but why?" |
| 26550 | Perhaps you''re not altogether at home in Eagle Pass: I mean, this is n''t really your home? |
| 26550 | Poor fellow-- it seems he''s been ill. Sylvia, how long has it been since you visited your father? |
| 26550 | Should you like it, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | The guest- chamber? |
| 26550 | The_ rebozo_? |
| 26550 | They? 26550 Three? |
| 26550 | Well, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | What can he have to write to you about? |
| 26550 | What do you call it? 26550 What do you say, Runyon?" |
| 26550 | What does a man do in such a case? |
| 26550 | What else could it be? |
| 26550 | What is it, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | What is it? |
| 26550 | What is it? |
| 26550 | What were you driving at, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | What''s the matter with you, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | What''s up? |
| 26550 | When does he wish me to come? |
| 26550 | Who brought it? |
| 26550 | Why not? |
| 26550 | Why, those ladies... they did n''t seem quite the type you''d expect to see here, did they? |
| 26550 | Why? |
| 26550 | Will you dance with me? |
| 26550 | Would you like me to be a kitten? |
| 26550 | Would you like to be Samson? |
| 26550 | Would you like to go with me, Sylvia? |
| 26550 | Would you mind going into the church a minute? |
| 26550 | Yes, but Harboro is.... Say, Blanchard, did you ever know another chap like Harboro? |
| 26550 | Yes, prisoners.... Are n''t we all prisoners, somehow? 26550 You did n''t go to the house?" |
| 26550 | You know women have moods, do n''t you? |
| 26550 | You live here, then? |
| 26550 | You mean I ought to tell you what''s gone wrong? |
| 26550 | You watched him go? |
| 26550 | You would n''t have done that? |
| 26550 | You''re Fectnor, are n''t you? |
| 26550 | You_ would_ think so, would n''t you? 26550 A profession... but is n''t that all the more reason why we should give him a little help? |
| 26550 | And Peterson, that day they had gone across the river together-- why had Peterson behaved so clownishly, following his familiar greeting of Sylvia? |
| 26550 | And Sylvia? |
| 26550 | And how can a man go away from himself? |
| 26550 | And now you ask me:''What''s gone wrong?'' |
| 26550 | And some of those young fellows-- the soldiers and railroaders-- I do n''t suppose any of them have got anything on you, either?" |
| 26550 | And then...? |
| 26550 | And when the boy nodded without enthusiasm, he added:"By the way, I suppose it''s usually your job to get horses ready when people want them?" |
| 26550 | And why had she been so reluctant to tell him about the thing that had happened in her father''s house? |
| 26550 | And yet... what did he know against Sylvia? |
| 26550 | As if she were still holding to some thought that had been in her mind, she asked:"What_ do_ you mean to do, then?" |
| 26550 | As if there had been actual contact? |
| 26550 | As she nestled against him, he whispered:"Is the sandman coming?" |
| 26550 | But could she forget her old father? |
| 26550 | But how? |
| 26550 | But surely you do not blame me?" |
| 26550 | But take the world as a whole, does n''t it ride over the man who''s got nothing? |
| 26550 | But was n''t it a fine ride?" |
| 26550 | But what if they had been right, and his had been the offense against them? |
| 26550 | Did you ever see a poor man-- a really poor man-- who was respected? |
| 26550 | Do n''t you see that? |
| 26550 | Do you know him?" |
| 26550 | Do you know the old Aztec legends? |
| 26550 | Do you suppose I ever felt like a_ bad woman_--until now? |
| 26550 | Do you understand what that means where a hard- working devil is concerned? |
| 26550 | Does it matter so much to you that they should invite us?" |
| 26550 | Good God!--what had become of her? |
| 26550 | Had Harboro decided to accept the inevitable, the irremediable, without a word? |
| 26550 | Had Harboro returned during that brief interval of unconsciousness? |
| 26550 | Had he been mad to wander away from her? |
| 26550 | Had she done wisely? |
| 26550 | Had she ever known him, really? |
| 26550 | Happy?" |
| 26550 | Harboro supposed the matter did not interest her; but she asked at length:"You know him, then?" |
| 26550 | Harboro would begin to ask why? |
| 26550 | Have you been paying out of your own pocket?" |
| 26550 | He sat down and asked abruptly in a voice strangely high- pitched for his own:"Is a man ever justified in leaving his wife?" |
| 26550 | He turned to Antonia, and with an air of pride and contentment, asked the old woman, in her own language:"Is n''t she a beautiful child?" |
| 26550 | How are you, Harboro?" |
| 26550 | How can a part of a man go away and leave the other part?" |
| 26550 | How does that strike you?" |
| 26550 | How? |
| 26550 | I am helpless?" |
| 26550 | I ca n''t imagine what there was in this description which gave Sylvia a hint as to his meaning, but she said:"A boudoir?" |
| 26550 | I mean, if they were people we really cared for?" |
| 26550 | I suppose the best milliners are across the river, are n''t they?" |
| 26550 | If a man and a woman do not love each other, would n''t it seem wiser for them to rectify the mistake they had made in marrying? |
| 26550 | If you had asked old Antonia about these movements of her mistress she would have said:"Does not the señora need the air?" |
| 26550 | In the dimly lighted hall she whispered:"Are you sure nobody saw you come?" |
| 26550 | Ingomar? |
| 26550 | Is n''t he a kill- joy? |
| 26550 | Is n''t he dreaded like a plague? |
| 26550 | Is n''t he giving his manhood? |
| 26550 | Is n''t he giving the things that are his for only a few years, and that he ca n''t get back again? |
| 26550 | Napoleon? |
| 26550 | Or was it that Sylvia was looking at him with new eyes? |
| 26550 | Perhaps you know that now?" |
| 26550 | Remember Peterson? |
| 26550 | Samson?" |
| 26550 | Shall we look for him?" |
| 26550 | She had once said to him, commiseratingly:"You work very hard?" |
| 26550 | She lifted her eyes like one who hears a signal- cry when he said casually:"Have you gone riding any more since that other time, Sylvia?" |
| 26550 | Still, the question recurred: Why had she avoided even the most casual mention of these outings? |
| 26550 | The song of a woman alone, and then another,"A Warrior Bold,"and then"Alice, Where Art Thou?" |
| 26550 | There had been a nest of scorpions... would he believe it? |
| 26550 | Was He there in reality, and was this one of His angels, strayed a little distance from His side? |
| 26550 | Was he the sort of man who would place discretion first and pocket an insult? |
| 26550 | Was it because she had given a coin to the beggar? |
| 26550 | Was she that kind of a daughter? |
| 26550 | Was that the course an innocent woman would have pursued? |
| 26550 | Was the world cruel by choice to a girl against whom nothing more serious could be charged than that she was obscure and poor? |
| 26550 | Was there a refuge there for such as she? |
| 26550 | We should n''t want them to go to a hotel, should we? |
| 26550 | Well, what had he done that people who formerly had gone out of their way to be kind to him should ignore him? |
| 26550 | Were men and women created to suffer, to bear crosses which were not of their own making, to suffer injustices which seemed pointless?... |
| 26550 | Were not unfaithful wives always eager to send their husbands away? |
| 26550 | What did it mean? |
| 26550 | What has he got besides the few pennies he earns? |
| 26550 | What if she, Sylvia, were to go on past her own house, on up to the ridge, and appeal to that unworldly woman for succor? |
| 26550 | What sort of lover was he?... |
| 26550 | What was it you said once about a man and woman becoming one? |
| 26550 | What was it?... |
| 26550 | What was the explanation of these things? |
| 26550 | What was the meaning of human life, he wondered? |
| 26550 | What''s the meaning of it; there being whole neighborhoods of people who are hungry half the time? |
| 26550 | When he gives his money, is n''t he giving his strength and his youth? |
| 26550 | Where had the goatherd hidden himself? |
| 26550 | Where was he going? |
| 26550 | Where_ could_ he go? |
| 26550 | Who could ever have thought of such a meaningless word as''blame''? |
| 26550 | Who?" |
| 26550 | Why did n''t she come to see him? |
| 26550 | Why did you marry me, if you did n''t love me?" |
| 26550 | Why had Eagle Pass ceased to know him, immediately after his marriage? |
| 26550 | Why had Sylvia prevented him from knowing anything about her home life? |
| 26550 | Why had she kept him and her father apart? |
| 26550 | Why not this evening?" |
| 26550 | Why should n''t she hope that the future was hers, to do with as she would-- or, at least, as she could? |
| 26550 | Why should n''t we be?" |
| 26550 | Why should the fact that the river was there make any difference? |
| 26550 | Why?" |
| 26550 | Why?" |
| 26550 | Will you remember?" |
| 26550 | Would the señora have the roast put on the table now, or would she wait until the señor came down- stairs? |
| 26550 | You know how you imagine things sometimes? |
| 26550 | You would n''t_ blame_ an apple for being deformed, would you?--or the hawk for killing the dove? |
| 26550 | You''ve seen Antonia-- occasionally...?" |
| 26550 | he inquired huskily,"you''re not afraid of me?" |
| 26550 | just as you might ask,''What time is it, Sylvia?'' |
| 26550 | or,''Who is it coming up the road?'' |
| 26550 | she cried,"do you need to ask me that?" |
| 26550 | she mused...."What''s between the wings?" |
| 16317 | Americans or Aliens? |
| 16317 | And do you know that man Jones that lives in that city? |
| 16317 | Are they all out, firemen? |
| 16317 | But what can I do about it? |
| 16317 | Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 16317 Do you really believe that there is such a river?" |
| 16317 | Even if it does mean that,said Mr. Duthie, with impatience,"what was the need of being so particular? |
| 16317 | Is that so? 16317 What book?" |
| 16317 | What do you read, my lord? |
| 16317 | What is Congress going to do next? 16317 What think ye of Christ?" |
| 16317 | When are you going to be great? |
| 16317 | Who was General Grant? |
| 16317 | Who wrote it? 16317 Why do they lie about me the way they do?" |
| 16317 | Why not? |
| 16317 | Yes, why not? |
| 16317 | _ Why_,asks a critic,"_ do n''t you move FOR ALL WORKINGMEN?" |
| 16317 | ''"[ 6] What did this preacher do with his final consonants? |
| 16317 | (_ a_) What elements of appeal do you find in the following? |
| 16317 | (_ a_) What is an allegory? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are the cases parallel at the vital point at issue? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are the signs that point to the inference either clear or numerous enough to warrant its acceptance as fact? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are they truths of general experience? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Are they weighty enough in character? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Do the facts agree_ only_ when considered in the light of this explanation as a conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Does it include too much? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Does the law or principle clearly include the fact you wish to deduce from it, or have you strained the inference? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Have you been guilty of stating a conclusion that really does not follow? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is confusion likely to arise as to its purpose? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is he mentally competent? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) Is it too florid? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) What constitutes him an authority? |
| 16317 | (_ b_) shame? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are the signs cumulative, and agreeable one with the other? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are they in harmony with reason? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Are they truths of special experience? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Can your syllogism be reduced to an absurdity? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Does the importance of the law or principle warrant so important an inference? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Has the parallelism been strained? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Have you overlooked any contradictory facts? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) How could a short allegory be used as part of a public address? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is he morally credible? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is his interest in the case an impartial one? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is it stated so as to contain a trap? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) Is this style equally powerful today? |
| 16317 | (_ c_) hate? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are the contradictory facts sufficiently explained when this inference is accepted as true? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are the sentences too long and involved for clearness and force? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are there no other parallels that would point to a stronger contrary conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are they mutually harmonious or contradictory? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Are they truths arrived at by experiment? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Can the deduction be shown to prove too much? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Could the signs be made to point to a contrary conclusion? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Does he state his opinion positively and clearly? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) Is he in a position to know the facts? |
| 16317 | (_ d_) formality? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Are all contrary positions shown to be relatively untenable? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Are they admitted, doubted, or disputed? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) Is he a willing witness? |
| 16317 | (_ e_) excitement? |
| 16317 | (_ f_) Have you accepted mere opinions as facts? |
| 16317 | (_ f_) Is his testimony contradicted? |
| 16317 | (_ g_) Is his testimony corroborated? |
| 16317 | (_ g_)"The Effects of the Magazine on Literature;"(_ h_)"Does Modern Life Destroy Ideals?" |
| 16317 | (_ h_) Is his testimony contrary to well- known facts or general principles? |
| 16317 | (_ i_) Is it probable? |
| 16317 | (_ i_)"Is Competition''the Life of Trade?''" |
| 16317 | (_ m_)"Does Woman''s Competition with Man in Business Dull the Spirit of Chivalry?" |
| 16317 | (_ n_)"Are Elective Studies Suited to High School Courses?" |
| 16317 | (_ o_)"Does the Modern College Prepare Men for Preeminent Leadership?" |
| 16317 | 12. WHO IS THE TRAMP? |
| 16317 | A dust- cloth is a very useful thing, but why embroider it? |
| 16317 | A young man came to me the other day and said,"If Mr. Rockefeller, as you think, is a good man, why is it that everybody says so much against him?" |
| 16317 | ARE COLLEGES GROWING TOO LARGE? |
| 16317 | All you who are here, are you not tempted to envy him? |
| 16317 | And even then, would it not partly disarm your antagonism? |
| 16317 | And if so, how? |
| 16317 | And is it practicable? |
| 16317 | And is this all that is left of him-- this handful of dust beneath the marble stone? |
| 16317 | And our food, must we understand it before we eat it? |
| 16317 | And what have we to oppose to them? |
| 16317 | And who will measure the consolations of the hour of prayer? |
| 16317 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 16317 | And why? |
| 16317 | And will you give me leave? |
| 16317 | And you met her-- did you tell me-- down at Newport, last July, and resolved to ask the question at a_ soirà © e_? |
| 16317 | Animal instinct say you? |
| 16317 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 16317 | Are the engines coming? |
| 16317 | Are the following points well considered? |
| 16317 | Are the people of the United States more devoted to religion than ever? |
| 16317 | Are there any other words here that long falling inflections would help to make expressive? |
| 16317 | Are there any others you would emphasize? |
| 16317 | Are they too high to be pleasant? |
| 16317 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 16317 | Are you poor? |
| 16317 | As you recall a walk you have taken, are you able to remember better the sights or the sounds? |
| 16317 | Ask yourself-- or someone else-- such questions as these: What is the precise nature of the occasion? |
| 16317 | At first a quick contemptuous interrogation--''We fail?'' |
| 16317 | But an effect of what? |
| 16317 | But can the memory be trained to act as the warder for all the truths that we have gained from thinking, reading, and experience? |
| 16317 | But how shall he be able to criticise himself? |
| 16317 | But how shall we get the milk? |
| 16317 | But in what does a speaker''s reserve power consist? |
| 16317 | But is it more important than the amazing, imposing and perhaps disquieting apparition of Japan? |
| 16317 | But suppose I go into the High School to- morrow and ask,"Boys, who sunk the Merrimac?" |
| 16317 | But the enemies of tyranny,--whither does their path tend? |
| 16317 | But what followed? |
| 16317 | But what has been the experience of those who have been eminently successful in finance? |
| 16317 | But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon? |
| 16317 | But what of the problem itself? |
| 16317 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 16317 | But_ how_ can I relax? |
| 16317 | By what analytical principle did you proceed? |
| 16317 | By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section while the other escapes? |
| 16317 | By what spells, what magic, did Marius reinstate himself in his natural prerogatives? |
| 16317 | CAN MY COUNTRY BE WRONG? |
| 16317 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 16317 | Can suggestion arise from the audience? |
| 16317 | Can we solve it? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the forward tones strike against your hand? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the nose vibrate? |
| 16317 | Can you feel the vibration there? |
| 16317 | Can you imagine the average group becoming a crowd while hearing a lecture on Dry Fly Fishing, or on Egyptian Art? |
| 16317 | Can you suggest any combination of methods that you have found efficacious? |
| 16317 | Can you suggest any improvement? |
| 16317 | Choose an attitude toward your subject-- shall it be idealized? |
| 16317 | Come, for here he rests, and On this green bank, by this fair stream, We set to- day a votive stone, That memory may his deeds redeem? |
| 16317 | Conwell, tell me frankly, what do you think the American people think of me?" |
| 16317 | Could the subject be more effectively handled if somewhat modified? |
| 16317 | Could we dispense with either? |
| 16317 | Did it lose in effectiveness? |
| 16317 | Did n''t you ever see any of them astray at Atlantic City? |
| 16317 | Did not the pause surprisingly enhance the power of this statement? |
| 16317 | Did you ever know a really great man? |
| 16317 | Did you ever notice how hollow a memorized speech usually sounds? |
| 16317 | Do I speak first, last, or where, on the program? |
| 16317 | Do n''t you hear distant thunder? |
| 16317 | Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning? |
| 16317 | Do they really select the best men? |
| 16317 | Do we express the following thoughts and emotions in a low or a high pitch? |
| 16317 | Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property: that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me? |
| 16317 | Do you ask_ how_ to concentrate? |
| 16317 | Do you feel it strike the lips? |
| 16317 | Do you feel the lips vibrate? |
| 16317 | Do you remember Elbert Hubbard''s tremendous little tract,"A Message to Garcia"? |
| 16317 | Do you say a_ bloo_ sky or a_ blue_ sky? |
| 16317 | Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the characters of age? |
| 16317 | Do you shudder at the thought of velvet rubbed by short- nailed finger tips? |
| 16317 | Do you suppose I would go ahead of my men to be shot in the front by the enemy and in the back by my own men? |
| 16317 | Do you think we would have gained a victory if it had depended on General Grant alone? |
| 16317 | Do you want to know how to express victory? |
| 16317 | Do you want to plead a cause? |
| 16317 | Do your words come freely and your sentences flow out rhythmically? |
| 16317 | Does a direct question always require a rising inflection? |
| 16317 | Does conviction always result in action? |
| 16317 | Does effective persuasion always produce conviction? |
| 16317 | Does equal suffrage tend to lessen the interest of woman in her home? |
| 16317 | Does not that record honor him and vindicate his neighbors? |
| 16317 | Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it? |
| 16317 | Does the merit of the course have any bearing on the merit of the methods used? |
| 16317 | Does the reading of magazines contribute to intellectual shallowness? |
| 16317 | Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners? |
| 16317 | Finally, in preparing expository material ask yourself these questions regarding your subject: What is it, and what is it not? |
| 16317 | From what source do you intend to study gesture? |
| 16317 | From what walks of life do they come? |
| 16317 | HOW TO ACQUIRE THE IMAGING HABIT You remember the American statesman who asserted that"the way to resume is to resume"? |
| 16317 | Has Al Hafed returned?" |
| 16317 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 16317 | Has Labor Unionism justified its existence? |
| 16317 | Has he completely done? |
| 16317 | Has manner? |
| 16317 | Has posture in a speaker anything to do with persuasion? |
| 16317 | Has voice? |
| 16317 | Have any been less successful than others? |
| 16317 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 16317 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 16317 | Have you carefully considered all the qualities that go to make up voice- charm in its delivery? |
| 16317 | Have you ever heard such an address? |
| 16317 | Have you ever read a book on the practise of thinking? |
| 16317 | Have you ever seen a speaker use such grotesque gesticulations that you were fascinated by their frenzy of oddity, but could not follow his thought? |
| 16317 | Have you ever stopped to analyze that expression,"a ready speaker?" |
| 16317 | Have you not a moist eye? |
| 16317 | Have you used reference books in word studies? |
| 16317 | He awoke that priest out of his dreams and said to him,"Will you tell me where I can find diamonds?" |
| 16317 | He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious? |
| 16317 | He is_ WHITE_"than it would be by hearing you assert merely that your horse is white? |
| 16317 | He said to the old man:"Why do n''t you make it that way and sell it for confectionery?" |
| 16317 | He was watching the ladies as they went by; and where is the man that would n''t get rich at that business? |
| 16317 | His neighbor said to him:"Why do n''t you ask your own children?" |
| 16317 | His second duty is what? |
| 16317 | How are you trying to correct them? |
| 16317 | How can grace of movement be acquired? |
| 16317 | How can hatred be the law of development when nations have advanced in proportion as they have departed from that law and adopted the law of love? |
| 16317 | How can resonance and carrying power be developed? |
| 16317 | How could I have written songs of hate without hatred?" |
| 16317 | How do you intend to correct them? |
| 16317 | How does conviction affect the man who feels it? |
| 16317 | How does it build a watermelon? |
| 16317 | How does it collect its flavoring extract? |
| 16317 | How does moderate excitement affect you? |
| 16317 | How does my hair look? |
| 16317 | How does personality in a speaker affect you as a listener? |
| 16317 | How does the voice bend in expressing(_ a_) surprise? |
| 16317 | How important is the occasion to the audience? |
| 16317 | How is it now? |
| 16317 | How is it today? |
| 16317 | How large an audience may be expected? |
| 16317 | How large is the auditorium? |
| 16317 | How large will the audience be? |
| 16317 | How long would a play fill a theater if the actors held their cue- books in hand and read their parts? |
| 16317 | How many quotations that fit well in the speaker''s tool chest can you recall from memory? |
| 16317 | How much daily practise do you consider necessary for the proper development of your voice? |
| 16317 | How much did you miss? |
| 16317 | How much information, and what new ideas, does it contain? |
| 16317 | How much time does it require? |
| 16317 | How shall it be divided? |
| 16317 | How shall we account for Him? |
| 16317 | How shall you concentrate? |
| 16317 | How would you increase the fighting- effectiveness of a man- of- war? |
| 16317 | Humor was used in some of the foregoing addresses-- in which others would it have been inappropriate? |
| 16317 | I approached him and said,"Do you think it would be possible for me to see General Robert E. Lee, the President of the University?" |
| 16317 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 16317 | I ask this audience again who of you are going to be great? |
| 16317 | I can imagine him out there, as he sits by his fireside, and he is saying to his friends,"Do you know that man Conwell that lives in Philadelphia?" |
| 16317 | I fear that some have accepted it in the hope of escaping from the miracle, but why should the miracle frighten us? |
| 16317 | IS CLASSICAL EDUCATION DEAD TO RISE NO MORE? |
| 16317 | IS MANKIND PROGRESSING? |
| 16317 | IS OUR TRIAL BY JURY SATISFACTORY? |
| 16317 | IS THE PRESS VENAL? |
| 16317 | If Virginia is condemned because thirty- one per cent of her vote was silent, how shall this State escape, in which fifty- one per cent was dumb? |
| 16317 | If a man knows more than I know, do n''t I incline to criticise somewhat his learning? |
| 16317 | If a storm should come and awake the deep, What matter? |
| 16317 | If that were meant, why this chapter? |
| 16317 | If you say,"My horse is not_ black_,"what color immediately comes into mind? |
| 16317 | In how far are we justified in making an appeal to self- interest in order to lead men to adopt a given course? |
| 16317 | In moods of bitterness, of doubt and despair the heart cries out,"How could a just God permit such cruelty upon innocent Belgium?" |
| 16317 | In the following passage, would you make any changes in the author''s markings for emphasis? |
| 16317 | In what sense is description more_ personal_ than exposition? |
| 16317 | In what ways does personality show itself in a speaker? |
| 16317 | In your own opinion, do speakers usually err from the use of too much or too little force? |
| 16317 | Is David dead? |
| 16317 | Is Eugenics a science? |
| 16317 | Is Hampden dead? |
| 16317 | Is Mankind Progressing? |
| 16317 | Is Profit- Sharing a solution of the wage problem? |
| 16317 | Is Washington dead? |
| 16317 | Is a minimum wage law desirable? |
| 16317 | Is a strongly paternal government better for the masses than a much larger freedom for the individual? |
| 16317 | Is all this unsympathetic, do you say? |
| 16317 | Is any man dead that ever was fit to live? |
| 16317 | Is emotion without words ever persuasive? |
| 16317 | Is feeling more important than the technical principles expounded in chapters III to VII? |
| 16317 | Is he an eye- witness? |
| 16317 | Is it any wonder that reversing the process should reverse the result? |
| 16317 | Is it because she expects them to pay her back? |
| 16317 | Is it desirable that the national government should own all railroads operating in interstate territory? |
| 16317 | Is it desirable that the national government should own interstate telegraph and telephone systems? |
| 16317 | Is it easier to persuade men to change their course of conduct than to persuade them to continue in a given course? |
| 16317 | Is it fair for counsel to appeal to the emotions of a jury in a murder trial? |
| 16317 | Is it not true, my hearers, such tombs as this demonstrate immortality? |
| 16317 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 16317 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 16317 | Is that the way to teach history? |
| 16317 | Is the Open Shop a benefit to the community? |
| 16317 | Is the Presidential System a better form of government for the United States than the Parliamental System? |
| 16317 | Is the church losing its hold on thinking people? |
| 16317 | Is the hope of permanent world- peace a delusion? |
| 16317 | Is the national prohibition of the liquor traffic an economic necessity? |
| 16317 | Is there a desk? |
| 16317 | Is this question debatable? |
| 16317 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 16317 | It does not ask, What shall I say? |
| 16317 | It turns the mind in upon itself and asks, What do I think? |
| 16317 | Let a man stand in a pulpit and preach to thousands, and if I have fifteen people in my church, and they''re all asleep, do n''t I criticise him? |
| 16317 | Living in Philadelphia and looking at this wealthy generation, all of whom began as poor boys, and you want capital to begin on? |
| 16317 | Might gestures without words be persuasive? |
| 16317 | My life? |
| 16317 | Notice the contents of the show windows on the street; how many features are you able to recall? |
| 16317 | Now why do you not apply this principle in speaking a sentence? |
| 16317 | Of what sort are the men who can not be bought? |
| 16317 | Oh, gentlemen, am I this day only the counsel of my client? |
| 16317 | On what do you base your decision? |
| 16317 | One gentleman said to the other:"Is your wife entertaining this summer?" |
| 16317 | One of the richest men in this country came into my home and sat down in my parlor and said:"Did you see all those lies about my family in the paper?" |
| 16317 | Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability? |
| 16317 | Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property? |
| 16317 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 16317 | Or outlaw them, when we work side by side with them? |
| 16317 | Or shall we say that most definitions hang between platitude and paradox? |
| 16317 | Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day? |
| 16317 | Or were you ever"burned"by touching an ice- cold stove? |
| 16317 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 16317 | Or, happier memory, can you still feel the touch of a well- loved absent hand? |
| 16317 | Ought it not to be so? |
| 16317 | Ought the judge use persuasion in making his charge? |
| 16317 | PARENTAGE OR POWER? |
| 16317 | Precisely how long am I to speak? |
| 16317 | Precisely how much time am I to fill? |
| 16317 | Precisely what is the object of the meeting? |
| 16317 | Recently a book- salesman entered an attorney''s office in New York and inquired:"Do you want to buy a book?" |
| 16317 | Rejected-- you rejected? |
| 16317 | Render the following passages: Has the gentleman done? |
| 16317 | SHALL WOMAN HELP KEEP HOUSE FOR TOWN, CITY, STATE, AND NATION? |
| 16317 | Said he,"What is the use of doing that? |
| 16317 | Say each aloud, and decide which is correct,_ Noo York_,_ New Yawk_, or_ New York_? |
| 16317 | Shall I descend? |
| 16317 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 16317 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 16317 | Shall we try argument? |
| 16317 | Should all church printing be brought out under the Union Label? |
| 16317 | Should all colleges adopt the self- government system for its students? |
| 16317 | Should all corporations doing an interstate business be required to take out a Federal license? |
| 16317 | Should all men be compelled to contribute to the support of universities and professional schools? |
| 16317 | Should arbitration of industrial disputes be made compulsory? |
| 16317 | Should college students who receive compensation for playing summer baseball be debarred from amateur standing? |
| 16317 | Should daily school- hours and school vacations both be shortened? |
| 16317 | Should equal compensation for equal labor, between women and men, universally prevail? |
| 16317 | Should football be restricted to colleges, for the sake of physical safety? |
| 16317 | Should home- study for pupils in grade schools be abolished and longer school- hours substituted? |
| 16317 | Should marginal trading in stocks be prohibited? |
| 16317 | Should ministers be required to spend a term of years in some trade, business, or profession, before becoming pastors? |
| 16317 | Should national banks be permitted to issue, subject to tax and government supervision, notes based on their general assets? |
| 16317 | Should our government be more highly centralized? |
| 16317 | Should our legislation be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff? |
| 16317 | Should public utilities be owned by the municipality? |
| 16317 | Should teachers of small children in the public schools be selected from among mothers? |
| 16317 | Should the Initiative and Referendum be adopted as a national principle? |
| 16317 | Should the Powers of the world substitute an international police for national standing armies? |
| 16317 | Should the Recall of Judges be adopted? |
| 16317 | Should the United States army and navy be greatly strengthened? |
| 16317 | Should the United States continue its policy of opposing the combination of railroads? |
| 16317 | Should the United States maintain the Monroe Doctrine? |
| 16317 | Should the United States send a diplomatic representative to the Vatican? |
| 16317 | Should the amount of property that can be transferred by inheritance be limited by law? |
| 16317 | Should the eight- hour day be made universal in America? |
| 16317 | Should the government of the larger cities be vested solely in a commission of not more than nine men elected by the voters at large? |
| 16317 | Should the honor system in examinations be adopted in public high- schools? |
| 16317 | Should the national government establish a compulsory system of old- age insurance by taxing the incomes of those to be benefited? |
| 16317 | Should the present basis of suffrage be restricted? |
| 16317 | Should the same standards of altruism obtain in the relations of nations as in those of individuals? |
| 16317 | Should woman be given the ballot on the present basis of suffrage for men? |
| 16317 | Soon the night will pass; and when, to the Sentinel on the ramparts of Liberty the anxious ask:"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 16317 | Students of public speaking continually ask,"How can I overcome self- consciousness and the fear that paralyzes me before an audience?" |
| 16317 | Telling means communicating, and how can he actually communicate without making every word distinct? |
| 16317 | Telling? |
| 16317 | The egg is the most universal of foods and its use dates from the beginning, but what is more mysterious than an egg? |
| 16317 | The miracle raises two questions:"Can God perform a miracle?" |
| 16317 | The next morning when his boy came down the stairway, he said,"Sam, what do you want for a toy?" |
| 16317 | The priest said,"Diamonds? |
| 16317 | The words may be golden, but the hearers''(?) |
| 16317 | Then why is there a tomb on the Hudson at all? |
| 16317 | Then, what motives would be likely to appeal to_ your_ hearers? |
| 16317 | Think I''ll wander down and see you when you''re married-- eh, my boy? |
| 16317 | This is the whole question: Do you see a need? |
| 16317 | This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all States, when did we give it up? |
| 16317 | To get a natural effect, where would you use slow and where fast tempo in the following? |
| 16317 | To some extent you do, in ordinary speech; but do you in public discourse? |
| 16317 | To think alike as to men and measures? |
| 16317 | To what faction do I belong? |
| 16317 | To what is the success due? |
| 16317 | Too little? |
| 16317 | Too much pathos? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS A NOVEL? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS HUMOR? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS IMAGINATION? |
| 16317 | WHAT IS THE THEATRE DOING FOR AMERICA? |
| 16317 | WHY HAVE WE BOSSES? |
| 16317 | WHY IS A MILITANT? |
| 16317 | Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts? |
| 16317 | Was this ambition? |
| 16317 | We asked him,"When do you think the time will come that these people can be placed in a position of self- support?" |
| 16317 | We do teach it as a mother did her little boy in New York when he said,"Mamma, what great building is that?" |
| 16317 | Well, why did you not say middling full-- or fell mask?" |
| 16317 | Were such experiments special or general? |
| 16317 | Were the experiments authoritative and conclusive? |
| 16317 | Were these changes in pitch advisable? |
| 16317 | Were they the best that could be used to bring out the meaning? |
| 16317 | Were they the best that could have been used? |
| 16317 | Were they well made? |
| 16317 | Were they well made? |
| 16317 | What advantages has the fluent speaker over the hesitating talker? |
| 16317 | What are its causes, and effects? |
| 16317 | What are some of the gestures, if any, that you might use in delivering Thurston''s speech, page 50; Grady''s speech, page 36? |
| 16317 | What are the best methods for acquiring reserve power? |
| 16317 | What are the causes of monotony? |
| 16317 | What are the four special effects of pause? |
| 16317 | What are the motives that arouse men to action? |
| 16317 | What are the other speakers going to talk about? |
| 16317 | What are the prime requisites for good voice? |
| 16317 | What are the two fundamental requisites for the acquiring of self- confidence? |
| 16317 | What are their ideals and interests in life? |
| 16317 | What are they to speak about? |
| 16317 | What are you going to do? |
| 16317 | What are your voice faults? |
| 16317 | What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force? |
| 16317 | What causes a phrase to become hackneyed? |
| 16317 | What conclusion is to be drawn from the life, the teachings and the death of this historic figure? |
| 16317 | What constitutes pretentious talk? |
| 16317 | What could be more true? |
| 16317 | What difference do you notice in its rendition? |
| 16317 | What do the rebels demand? |
| 16317 | What do these things mean? |
| 16317 | What do we ask of you? |
| 16317 | What do you do mentally with the time you spend in dressing or in shaving? |
| 16317 | What do you understand by"the historical present?" |
| 16317 | What do you understand from the terms"reasoning from effect to cause"and"from cause to effect?" |
| 16317 | What do you want with diamonds?" |
| 16317 | What does he know about the subject and what right has he to speak on it? |
| 16317 | What does the flag stand for? |
| 16317 | What effect do habits of thought have on confidence? |
| 16317 | What effect do his own suggestions have on the speaker himself? |
| 16317 | What effect do such habits have on the audience? |
| 16317 | What effect does confidence on the part of the speaker have on the audience? |
| 16317 | What effect does personal magnetism have in producing conviction? |
| 16317 | What effect does reserve power have on an audience? |
| 16317 | What effects are gained by it? |
| 16317 | What examples illustrate it? |
| 16317 | What exercises did you find useful? |
| 16317 | What experiences does it recall? |
| 16317 | What faction, since the beginning of the Revolution, has crushed and annihilated so many detected traitors? |
| 16317 | What fitness is there in these people? |
| 16317 | What gestures do you use for emphasis? |
| 16317 | What good habit does not? |
| 16317 | What have I to gain from you? |
| 16317 | What have you done with the hundred thousand Frenchmen, my companions in glory? |
| 16317 | What in your opinion are the relative values of thought and feeling in a speech? |
| 16317 | What inferences may justly be made from the following? |
| 16317 | What influences, within and without the man himself, work against fluency? |
| 16317 | What invites the negro to the ballot- box? |
| 16317 | What is a"figure of speech"? |
| 16317 | What is emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is his relation to the subject at issue? |
| 16317 | What is it like, and unlike? |
| 16317 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 16317 | What is it that, having, we live, and having not, we are as the clod? |
| 16317 | What is meant by a change of tempo? |
| 16317 | What is meant by"elastic touch"in conversation? |
| 16317 | What is our duty? |
| 16317 | What is progress? |
| 16317 | What is so hard as a just estimate of the events of our own time? |
| 16317 | What is the cause of self- consciousness? |
| 16317 | What is the danger of too much reading? |
| 16317 | What is the danger of using too much humor in an address? |
| 16317 | What is the derivation of the word_ vocabulary_? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of a lack of emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of over- persuasion? |
| 16317 | What is the effect of too much force in a speech? |
| 16317 | What is the effect on the emphasis? |
| 16317 | What is the effect? |
| 16317 | What is the first requisite of good gestures? |
| 16317 | What is the nature of the auditorium? |
| 16317 | What is the police power of the States? |
| 16317 | What is the purpose of American institutions? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the result? |
| 16317 | What is the testimony of the courts? |
| 16317 | What is the type of persuasion used by Senator Thurston( page 50)? |
| 16317 | What is the use of stopping to prime a mental pump when you can fill your life with the resources for an artesian well? |
| 16317 | What is their probable attitude toward the theme? |
| 16317 | What is there to commend in delivering a speech in any of the foregoing methods? |
| 16317 | What is your observation regarding self- consciousness in children? |
| 16317 | What kinds of selections or occasions require much feeling and enthusiasm? |
| 16317 | What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph? |
| 16317 | What method did Jesus employ in the following: Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 16317 | What methods of description does he seem to prefer? |
| 16317 | What methods, according to your observation, do most successful speakers use? |
| 16317 | What next?" |
| 16317 | What other methods of persuasion than those here mentioned can you name? |
| 16317 | What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well? |
| 16317 | What principle did Richmond Pearson Hobson employ in the following? |
| 16317 | What profiteth it the people if they do only the electing while the invisible government does the nominating? |
| 16317 | What proportion of emotional ideas do you find in the extracts given in this chapter? |
| 16317 | What reasons can you give that disprove the general contention of this chapter? |
| 16317 | What reasons not already given seem to you to support it? |
| 16317 | What relation does pause bear to concentration? |
| 16317 | What relation does this have to the use of the voice? |
| 16317 | What shall I read for information? |
| 16317 | What shall our action be? |
| 16317 | What solution do they offer? |
| 16317 | What solution, then, can we offer for the problem? |
| 16317 | What sort of figures do you find in the selection from Stevenson, on page 242? |
| 16317 | What sort of people are they? |
| 16317 | What states of mind does falling inflection signify? |
| 16317 | What steps do you intend to take to develop the power of enthusiasm and feeling in speaking? |
| 16317 | What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted? |
| 16317 | What tyrant is my protector? |
| 16317 | What word? |
| 16317 | What words come from the same root? |
| 16317 | What would be the effect of adhering to any one of the forms of discourse in a public address? |
| 16317 | What would be the effect of shifting the viewpoint in the midst of a narration? |
| 16317 | What would happen if you should overdraw your bank account? |
| 16317 | What would have been the fate of the church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians of to- day? |
| 16317 | What would they have? |
| 16317 | What would you gather from the expressions:_ descriptive_ gesture,_ suggestive_ gesture, and_ typical_ gesture? |
| 16317 | What, according to your observations before a mirror, are your faults in gesturing? |
| 16317 | What, cries the skeptic, what has become of all the hopes of the time when France stood upon the top of golden hours? |
| 16317 | What, in your own words, is personality? |
| 16317 | What, then, is the progressive answer to these questions? |
| 16317 | What, then, must we do to make American business better? |
| 16317 | What, then, shall we Americans do? |
| 16317 | What, then, shall we do to make our tariff changes strengthen business instead of weakening business? |
| 16317 | What, then, will you take? |
| 16317 | When are you going to be great?" |
| 16317 | When comes such another? |
| 16317 | When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force? |
| 16317 | When in doubt about a gesture what would you do? |
| 16317 | When is it permissible to emphasize every single word in a sentence? |
| 16317 | When the honeymoon is over and you''re settled down, we''ll try-- What? |
| 16317 | When will he have the civil rights that are his?" |
| 16317 | When will the black man cast a free ballot? |
| 16317 | When will the blacks cast a free ballot? |
| 16317 | Where does it find its coloring matter? |
| 16317 | Where does that little seed get its tremendous power? |
| 16317 | Where is there ground for any hope of peaceful change? |
| 16317 | Where would you pause in the following selections? |
| 16317 | Where, on thy dewy wing Where art thou journeying? |
| 16317 | Where? |
| 16317 | Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserv''d your loves? |
| 16317 | Which in your judgment is the most suitable of delivery for you? |
| 16317 | Which in your opinion is the most important of the technical principles of speaking that you have studied so far? |
| 16317 | Which is the more important? |
| 16317 | Which may be expressed in either high or low pitch? |
| 16317 | Which method do you prefer, and why? |
| 16317 | Which of the following do you prefer, and why? |
| 16317 | Which one do you like best? |
| 16317 | Which parts of the selection on page 84 require the most force? |
| 16317 | Which require little? |
| 16317 | Which words should be emphasized, which subordinated, in a sentence? |
| 16317 | Which, in each instance, is the more effective-- and why? |
| 16317 | Who am I that I should attempt to measure the arm of the Almighty with my puny arm, or to measure the brain of the Infinite with my finite mind? |
| 16317 | Who am I that I should attempt to put metes and bounds to the power of the Creator? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great inventors? |
| 16317 | Who are the great men of the world? |
| 16317 | Who can say? |
| 16317 | Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, the ambitions fired and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition? |
| 16317 | Who else is to speak? |
| 16317 | Who else will speak? |
| 16317 | Who ever can forget the brazen robberies forced into the Payne- Aldrich bill which Mr. Taft defended as"the best ever made?" |
| 16317 | Who has forgotten the tariff scandals that made President Cleveland denounce the Wilson- Gorman bill as"a perfidy and a dishonor?" |
| 16317 | Who knows the people''s needs so well as the people themselves? |
| 16317 | Who recognizes him as authority? |
| 16317 | Who says it will? |
| 16317 | Who selects the speakers''themes? |
| 16317 | Who so long suffering, who so just? |
| 16317 | Who so patient as the people? |
| 16317 | Who so wise to solve their own problems? |
| 16317 | Who speaks before I do and who follows? |
| 16317 | Who will estimate the peace which a belief in a future life has brought to the sorrowing hearts of the sons of men? |
| 16317 | Who would have credited a century ago the stories that are now told of the wonder- working electricity? |
| 16317 | Why are animals free from it? |
| 16317 | Why are you free from it under the stress of unusual excitement? |
| 16317 | Why do speeches have to be spoken with more force than do conversations? |
| 16317 | Why do we move for this class? |
| 16317 | Why do we teach history in that way? |
| 16317 | Why do we use this principle everywhere except in the communication of ideas? |
| 16317 | Why is a continual change of pitch necessary in speaking? |
| 16317 | Why is it Mr. Carnegie is criticised so sharply by an envious world? |
| 16317 | Why is it impossible to lay down steel- clad rules for gesturing? |
| 16317 | Why is monotony one of the worst as well as one of the most common faults of speakers? |
| 16317 | Why is range of voice desirable? |
| 16317 | Why is this? |
| 16317 | Why not charm men instead of capturing them by assault?" |
| 16317 | Why not take me?" |
| 16317 | Why or why not? |
| 16317 | Why plunge a pump into a dry hole? |
| 16317 | Why should Germany be permitted to fight France, or Bulgaria fight Turkey? |
| 16317 | Why should humor find a place in after- dinner speaking? |
| 16317 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 16317 | Why stand ye here idle? |
| 16317 | Why this restraint? |
| 16317 | Why wait for a more convenient season for this broad, general preparation? |
| 16317 | Why was he the hero? |
| 16317 | Why was it appropriate? |
| 16317 | Why was this Republic established? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Why? |
| 16317 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 16317 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 16317 | Will you please get the text- book and let me see it?" |
| 16317 | Will you stay awhile? |
| 16317 | With what other recognized authorities does he agree or disagree?" |
| 16317 | With what subjects is it correlated? |
| 16317 | Wo n''t you learn the lesson, young man; that it is_ prima facie_ evidence of littleness to hold public office under our form of government? |
| 16317 | Would circumstances make any difference in such grading? |
| 16317 | Would not such an introduction give you confidence in the speaker, unless you were strongly opposed to him? |
| 16317 | Would the triumph of socialistic principles result in deadening personal ambition? |
| 16317 | Would this amendment interfere with any State carrying on the promotion of its domestic order? |
| 16317 | Yet how can we induce an effect if we are not certain as to the cause? |
| 16317 | You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you then to mourn for him? |
| 16317 | You may"make a fool of yourself"once or twice, but is that too great a price to pay for success? |
| 16317 | _ 3 Ple._ Has he, masters? |
| 16317 | _ 4 Ple._ Mark''d ye his words? |
| 16317 | _ Ant._ Will you be patient? |
| 16317 | _ Ant._ You will compel me then to read the will? |
| 16317 | _ Can Force be Acquired?_ Yes, if the acquirer has any such capacities as we have just outlined. |
| 16317 | _ Deductions_(_ a_) Is the law or general principle a well- established one? |
| 16317 | _ FROM NAPOLEON''S ADDRESS TO THE DIRECTORY ON HIS RETURN FROM EGYPT_ What have you done with that brilliant France which I left you? |
| 16317 | _ Facial Expression is Important_ Have you ever stopped in front of a Broadway theater and looked at the photographs of the cast? |
| 16317 | _ How are We to Acquire and Develop Enthusiasm?_ It is not to be slipped on like a smoking jacket. |
| 16317 | _ Inductions_(_ a_) Are the facts numerous enough to warrant accepting the generalization as being conclusive? |
| 16317 | _ Inferences_(_ a_) Are the antecedent conditions such as would make the allegation probable? |
| 16317 | _ Is it a debatable question?_ 4. |
| 16317 | _ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant? |
| 16317 | _ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant? |
| 16317 | _ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough? |
| 16317 | _ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough? |
| 16317 | _ Parallel cases_(_ a_) Are the cases parallel at enough points to warrant an inference of similar cause or effect? |
| 16317 | _ Syllogisms_(_ a_) Have any steps been omitted in the syllogisms? |
| 16317 | _ The authorities cited as evidence_(_ a_) Is the authority well- recognized as such? |
| 16317 | _ The facts adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they sufficient in number to constitute proof? |
| 16317 | _ The principles adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they axiomatic? |
| 16317 | _ The witnesses as to facts_(_ a_) Is each witness impartial? |
| 16317 | _ To secure confidence, be confident._ How can you expect others to accept a message in which you lack, or seem to lack, faith yourself? |
| 16317 | _ What are the subordinate points?_ II. |
| 16317 | _ What is Force?_ Some of our most obvious words open up secret meanings under scrutiny, and this is one of them. |
| 16317 | _ What is the pivotal point in the whole question?_ 5. |
| 16317 | _ Why Use Force?_ There is much truth in such an appeal, but not all the truth. |
| 16317 | a decreasing leg? |
| 16317 | a dry hand? |
| 16317 | a white beard? |
| 16317 | a yellow cheek? |
| 16317 | an increasing belly? |
| 16317 | and every part about you blasted with antiquity? |
| 16317 | and will you yet call yourself young? |
| 16317 | and, saddest of all, that lovely and sorrowing empress, whose harmless life could hardly have excited the animosity of a demon? |
| 16317 | and,"Would He want to?" |
| 16317 | caricatured? |
| 16317 | defended? |
| 16317 | exaggerated? |
| 16317 | is not your voice broken? |
| 16317 | losing its spiritual power? |
| 16317 | or described impartially? |
| 16317 | reliable and unprejudiced? |
| 16317 | ridiculed? |
| 16317 | that brave and chivalrous king of Italy who only lived for his people? |
| 16317 | that enlightened and magnanimous citizen whom France still mourns? |
| 16317 | what, weep you, when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded? |
| 16317 | your chin double? |
| 16317 | your wind short? |
| 16317 | your wit single? |
| 30982 | Was this a face To be opposed against the_ warring_ winds? |
| 30982 | + Holinshed+.--Raphael Holinshed( died 1580?) |
| 30982 | But even if we admit these two points, what then? |
| 30982 | Has he been bored by some stupid old adviser? |
| 30982 | Has he been thrilled by some beautiful landscape? |
| 30982 | Has he been unjustly treated? |
| 30982 | Has he felt the pride of a great deed bravely accomplished? |
| 30982 | Has he felt the shame and remorse of a duty unperformed? |
| 30982 | Has he had a bosom friend? |
| 30982 | Has he had a friend for whom his love was mixed with shame? |
| 30982 | Has he had a parent whom he loved and admired? |
| 30982 | Has he loved? |
| 30982 | Has he shuddered at the mystery of death? |
| 30982 | Or has he been racked, as all good men are in practical life, by the doubt as to what is his duty? |
| 30982 | SONG Who is Sylvia? |
| 30982 | The princess is pretty and clever on dress parade; but how does the real princess feel when parade is over and she is alone in her chamber? |
| 30982 | Was this a face To be opposed against the_ jarring_ winds?" |
| 30982 | Will''t please you, sir, be gone? |
| 30982 | what is she, That all our swains commend her? |
| 30982 | { 131} CHAPTER X THE PLAYS OF THE FIRST PERIOD-- IMITATION AND EXPERIMENT 1587(? |
| 30982 | { 72} Is she kind as she is fair? |
| 18907 | ''Can such anger dwell in celestial souls?'' 18907 After such a generous offer, who would n''t be tempted?" |
| 18907 | Agreed, we are all ready to listen; but who shall tell the tale? |
| 18907 | Alice, are you not almost tired of this game? |
| 18907 | Alice, why was he like a_ sigh_? |
| 18907 | All? 18907 Amy, are you not almost roasted in that hot corner of the chimney?" |
| 18907 | Amy, why was he like a_ cat_? |
| 18907 | And Daucus-- was he a carrot? |
| 18907 | And can not I make you happy? |
| 18907 | And how is it about the verses, Amy? |
| 18907 | And is it really the wonderful Rose of Hesperus which you seek? |
| 18907 | And may I really go? 18907 And may she not sleep with me to- night, mother?" |
| 18907 | And now,said Amy,"are n''t you all tired of potentates? |
| 18907 | And shall I falsify my motto? |
| 18907 | And who is the poet that has immortalized Sydney''s sister, in the following lines? 18907 And who was the good aunt?" |
| 18907 | And you, Amy? |
| 18907 | And you, Amy? |
| 18907 | And you, Ellen? |
| 18907 | And you, George? |
| 18907 | And you, Gertrude? |
| 18907 | And you, Harry? |
| 18907 | And you, Harry? |
| 18907 | And you, Louis? |
| 18907 | And you, Sister Ellen? |
| 18907 | And, Louis, how do you make him like a_ flower_? |
| 18907 | And, uncle, is not the custom of hanging up the stocking derived from Germany? |
| 18907 | And, when we notice these coincidences, is it not an argument for a superintending Providence? |
| 18907 | Animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
| 18907 | Anna,said Tom,"how do you like it? |
| 18907 | Are not these kings near relatives of''the good grandmother?'' |
| 18907 | Are you quite sure? |
| 18907 | Are you sure that you have not embellished it? |
| 18907 | Are you sure there was no cheating? |
| 18907 | Are you sure, Mary,said Mrs. Wyndham, laughing,"that you are not taking any liberties with my name?" |
| 18907 | Aunt Lucy, how was he like a_ fire_? |
| 18907 | Aunt Lucy, what shall be our story to- night? |
| 18907 | Before or after the year 1500? |
| 18907 | Bright Fairy Queen, shall mortal dare On beauty gaze beyond compare; Shall one of earth unpunish''d see The mazes of your revelry? 18907 But do you think him as ancient as he pretends to be?" |
| 18907 | But how long have you known him? |
| 18907 | But how to break the meshes? 18907 But is n''t this rather silly-- all this about love and marriage?" |
| 18907 | But meanwhile, what about Willing, and the very mixed accounts of Stewart& Gamble? 18907 But perhaps some of you can tell me who her very lovely mother was?" |
| 18907 | But pray, why not? |
| 18907 | But what about that ghost? |
| 18907 | But what are you putting into it? 18907 But what can you mean, Uncle? |
| 18907 | But what''s the moral of your story? |
| 18907 | But, Cousin Mary, what''s your improvement? 18907 But, my child, you must have a home; why are you out on such a stormy night?" |
| 18907 | But, uncle, do you not know that I have an idea? 18907 But, uncle,"said Charlie Bolton,"could n''t you put off Sunday as Dean Swift, or somebody or other, put off the eclipse? |
| 18907 | Can it be, that the vile rabble dare to think of revolt-- against_ me_? 18907 Can you tell us where that piece of wisdom may be found?" |
| 18907 | Charlie, are you fond of mince- pie? |
| 18907 | Charlie, are you tired from your long walk this morning? |
| 18907 | Charlie, why was he like a_ vine_? |
| 18907 | Cornelia, have you finished your crochet purse? |
| 18907 | Cornelia, why was President Taylor like a_ sunset_? |
| 18907 | Cousin Mary, did n''t you enjoy the clear- up to- day? |
| 18907 | Did I not tell you that he would never predict aught but evil of me? |
| 18907 | Did he live about a thousand years before the Christian era? |
| 18907 | Did this bird live in ancient or modern times-- before or after the Christian era? |
| 18907 | Did you ever see a sweeter, gentler countenance? |
| 18907 | Did you not hear the plunge into the sea? 18907 Did you say, father, that Eclipse would go over the_ moon_? |
| 18907 | Do n''t know his name, do n''t you? 18907 Do you feel any thing?" |
| 18907 | Do you feel much better? |
| 18907 | Do you know how to play''Consequences?'' |
| 18907 | Do you love her? |
| 18907 | Do you love her? |
| 18907 | Do you perceive the smell of smoke? 18907 Do you remember the anecdote about Frederic the Great, of Prussia?" |
| 18907 | Do you see any thing in it? |
| 18907 | Do you think they can be the banditti they talk of? |
| 18907 | Do you, who are fresh from school, remember the names of the four generals and kingdoms who succeeded him? |
| 18907 | Does she love you? |
| 18907 | Does she love you? |
| 18907 | Does this ancient bird belong to the goose, duck, chicken, peacock, or turkey tribe? |
| 18907 | Ellen, why was he like an_ umbrella_? |
| 18907 | Even so, Charlie: now, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 18907 | George, how did he resemble_ cream_? |
| 18907 | George, you are so fond of skating, do n''t you hope to enjoy the sport to- morrow? |
| 18907 | Gertrude, do n''t you think_ the mice will play_ to- night? |
| 18907 | Gertrude, how did he resemble the_ Alps_? |
| 18907 | Had it any thing to do with Columbus? |
| 18907 | Had your brother no family, sir? 18907 Harry, how did you make him out like a_ laugh_?" |
| 18907 | Has not any one wit enough to think of a game at which we can all assist? |
| 18907 | How can I possibly please the taste of both? |
| 18907 | How can people live in the city,they exclaimed,"when such a free and happy life is before them? |
| 18907 | How could he wish to leave such a charming place, where there was every thing that was lovely on earth? |
| 18907 | How could you, when you are stone- blind? 18907 How do those lines of Milton run, Ellen, in L''Allegro? |
| 18907 | How do you like it, John? |
| 18907 | How do you prefer it, Charlie? |
| 18907 | How does he resemble a_ carpet_? |
| 18907 | How does he resemble_ Cousin Mary_? |
| 18907 | How is he like a_ lion_? |
| 18907 | How is he like a_ tree_? |
| 18907 | How is that played? 18907 How is that? |
| 18907 | How long have you been in his service? |
| 18907 | How many servants will you keep? |
| 18907 | How much is the lady worth? |
| 18907 | How soon does this auspicious match come off? 18907 How then do you account for my finding myself on top of my bed, and dressed? |
| 18907 | How would you like Bible stories? |
| 18907 | I am glad to see that she makes herself so useful; is she any relation to you? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dry- goods store, and the first thing she sold was ten yards of L."Lace? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a milliner, and the first thing she sold was a yard of R. R."Red ribbon? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a cabinet- maker, and the first thing he sold was a S."Sofa? |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a grocer, and the first thing he sold was a B. of R."Box of raisins? |
| 18907 | I never heard of it,replied Cornelia;"how do you play it?" |
| 18907 | I''ll take charge of her; have you got her ticket? |
| 18907 | I''m sure I''m very sorry; what are you going to do with me, sir? |
| 18907 | I? 18907 I? |
| 18907 | In New York, is he? 18907 In its natural or prepared state?" |
| 18907 | In its natural or prepared state? |
| 18907 | Is all the power, and the grandeur, and the wisdom, and the beauty you see in Fairy Land, insufficient to satisfy that foolish heart of yours? 18907 Is any gentleman here willing to take charge of this little girl?" |
| 18907 | Is it Punch? |
| 18907 | Is it a German wine, highly prized by connoisseurs? |
| 18907 | Is it a bean? |
| 18907 | Is it a collection of sheep? |
| 18907 | Is it a common weed, and also the place where ships are built? |
| 18907 | Is it a large receptacle used in the brewery and tannery? |
| 18907 | Is it a manly covering for the head? |
| 18907 | Is it a part of a tree, a shrub, a vine, or is it of the grass kind? |
| 18907 | Is it a rap at the door? |
| 18907 | Is it a very gentle slap, indicative of love? |
| 18907 | Is it an article of infants''clothing? |
| 18907 | Is it an important part of woman''s attire? |
| 18907 | Is it an ornamental way of dressing the hair? |
| 18907 | Is it biped or quadruped, fish, flesh, fowl, or insect? |
| 18907 | Is it one of the wooden pieces of which blinds are composed? |
| 18907 | Is it out yet? |
| 18907 | Is it possible it was only an hour ago? 18907 Is it possible you have not read the Arabian Nights? |
| 18907 | Is it possible? |
| 18907 | Is it that covering for the head occasionally worn by young misses, and also a frequent quality of their conversation? |
| 18907 | Is it that sly animal of the tiger species which is domesticated by man, and delights to steal the cream and to torture poor little mice? |
| 18907 | Is it that word sometimes applied to a disagreeable child? |
| 18907 | Is it that word, which followed by head, shows what we all are, for not guessing it sooner? |
| 18907 | Is it the opposite of leanness? |
| 18907 | Is it the root, stem, leaf, flower, or fruit? |
| 18907 | Is it the species you think of, or one individual of it? |
| 18907 | Is it the thing that brokers buy and sell? |
| 18907 | Is it the whole, or only a part of the plant? |
| 18907 | Is it used for food? |
| 18907 | Is it used for the table? |
| 18907 | Is she pretty? |
| 18907 | Is that all? |
| 18907 | Is that you, Russell? |
| 18907 | Is there any thing else in the jar? |
| 18907 | Is this fruit pulpy like the grape, or mealy like the bean? |
| 18907 | It ca n''t be a tree-- how do you like it, Mary? |
| 18907 | It could not be, Charlie!--how could it? |
| 18907 | Job''s turkey? |
| 18907 | John, how many miles did you walk to- day? |
| 18907 | John, why was he like a_ brick_? |
| 18907 | Just from college, is n''t he? |
| 18907 | Let us see-- California? 18907 Linen? |
| 18907 | Lucy, do you see it, dear I do you see the moon getting dark? |
| 18907 | Man, monkey, or bird? |
| 18907 | May I go now, and play, pretty lady? 18907 Much obliged; what was that?" |
| 18907 | My little girl, what are you doing out of doors on a night like this? 18907 No one else; but what on earth are you doing with such a heap of trunks? |
| 18907 | No: do you all give it up? |
| 18907 | No; and I declare I have no more than half a dollar with me-- can you advance the money? 18907 No_ what_?" |
| 18907 | Not even the ice- bath at the pond, George? |
| 18907 | Now tell us whose speech gave you the first impression of being Milton? |
| 18907 | Now, I apprenticed my son to a hardware man, and the first thing he sold was a P. of S."Pair of skates? |
| 18907 | O, I forgot; but if Clara lays the uneasy spirit of Don Pedro, then will you not remove here? |
| 18907 | Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do? 18907 Oh, sir, if you ca n''t find my uncle, wo n''t you send me on to Boston again? |
| 18907 | Optics, is it? 18907 Pray, tell us the name of your rival?" |
| 18907 | Pray, what can be the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah''s ark? |
| 18907 | Prayer- book? 18907 Pretty well, with your coal- black eyes and hooked nose: but what is that notion?" |
| 18907 | Quadruped or biped, fish, snake, or insect? |
| 18907 | Rudolph, would you like to play at soap- bubbles? |
| 18907 | Shall I call next week? |
| 18907 | Shall I make a sailor''s knot, or how shall I fix it? |
| 18907 | Shall we be so ungrateful, because a glimpse of the earthly paradise has been vouchsafed us, as to sink into idle, repining dreamers? 18907 Simply this-- if he had not, what would have become of my story, I''d like to know? |
| 18907 | Steam engines and locomotives? |
| 18907 | The_ horse_? 18907 Then why will you not take me to my uncle? |
| 18907 | Then you will not buy my lead? |
| 18907 | Then, how does Anna make him resemble a_ tear_? |
| 18907 | Then, why is he like_ ink_? |
| 18907 | There appears, then, to be no prosecution in this case? 18907 There are many funny stories told of him,"answered Mr. Wyndham;"which is the one you refer to?" |
| 18907 | To bury them at seven, and dig them out at seventeen; how do you like it? |
| 18907 | Tom, do you like to ask questions? |
| 18907 | Tom, why was he like a_ cow_? |
| 18907 | Was it Columbus''egg? |
| 18907 | Was it very thin? |
| 18907 | Was it''rare Ben Jonson?'' |
| 18907 | Was this bean an ancient or modern one? |
| 18907 | We''ll see: does it belong to the animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual kingdoms? |
| 18907 | Well, am I right in my explanation? |
| 18907 | What can it be? |
| 18907 | What clergyman will marry you? |
| 18907 | What do people think,said Charlie,"about my waking up my daughter, instead of taking the trouble to write down my poetry myself?" |
| 18907 | What do you make of this? 18907 What do you say to''Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | What do you say, Gertrude? |
| 18907 | What do you think was the reason? |
| 18907 | What game shall we play to- night? |
| 18907 | What has father got? |
| 18907 | What is her height? |
| 18907 | What is that? 18907 What is the color of her hair?" |
| 18907 | What is the gentleman''s name, can you tell me? |
| 18907 | What is the matter, my little Ellen? |
| 18907 | What is your preference, George? |
| 18907 | What means this riotous assembly? |
| 18907 | What say you, John? |
| 18907 | What sort of a story will you have? |
| 18907 | What time is it-- before or after the Christian era? |
| 18907 | What''s to be done with her when we get to New York? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Alice? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Anna? |
| 18907 | When do you like it, Mary? |
| 18907 | When do you prefer it, Charlie? |
| 18907 | When is it in a passion? |
| 18907 | When was it? |
| 18907 | When will my trunks come? |
| 18907 | Where did this interesting event take place? |
| 18907 | Where does she live? |
| 18907 | Where will you live? |
| 18907 | Which of us has a hole in her stocking? |
| 18907 | Which of us is the old maid of the company? |
| 18907 | Who but Chaucer? |
| 18907 | Who comes down last to breakfast? |
| 18907 | Who is the prettiest person present? |
| 18907 | Who is to be bridesmaid at this happy wedding? |
| 18907 | Who is your sympathizing confidante? |
| 18907 | Who loves mince- pie the best? |
| 18907 | Who shall be appointed to tell the story to- night? |
| 18907 | Who will wait upon her? |
| 18907 | Who''s afraid? 18907 Whom will you marry?" |
| 18907 | Why are pens, ink, and paper like the fixed stars? |
| 18907 | Why is Trusty like_ paper_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like a_ bed_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like a_ table_? |
| 18907 | Why is he like_ Aunt Lucy_? |
| 18907 | Why is it that in all Bibles some words are put in Italics? 18907 Why must they go? |
| 18907 | Why should you want to go? 18907 Wild or tame?" |
| 18907 | Will he be satisfied upon this point to- morrow? |
| 18907 | Will the spirit condescend to signify, in writing, in what way he shall act to obtain this end? |
| 18907 | Will you be so kind as to take me with you? |
| 18907 | Will you take this man to be your lawful husband? |
| 18907 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
| 18907 | Wo n''t we get there a little sooner than we came? |
| 18907 | Yes, actually; and if only some such process could be applied to children, would it not save trouble? |
| 18907 | Yes-- but from whom did you take the idea? 18907 Yes: how could she help it?" |
| 18907 | You do? 18907 You recognize this countenance?" |
| 18907 | You remember your speech, at least-- eh, Will? |
| 18907 | You think not, Ellen? 18907 You will not? |
| 18907 | ''And did you know his family?'' |
| 18907 | ''Do I, indeed? |
| 18907 | ''Have you indeed, Miss Caterina? |
| 18907 | --"How do you like it?" |
| 18907 | A blue ribbon, worn upon his arm, shows that he has not enlisted himself among the admirers of the Lady Clotilda: in whose honor can he wear it? |
| 18907 | Amy, will you buy any lead?" |
| 18907 | And he said,''Who shall persuade the Lord of Israel to go up against Ramoth- Gilead to his destruction?'' |
| 18907 | And how do you make out these purple marks?" |
| 18907 | And how had they been kept? |
| 18907 | And may Bruno, and Saladin, and old Fritz come too?" |
| 18907 | And my papa and mamma, and dear little Bertha, can they live here too? |
| 18907 | And now, shall we not vary the scene by having a story?" |
| 18907 | And shall he go, unscath''d, away? |
| 18907 | And the father? |
| 18907 | And was the memory of the past blotted out from her mind? |
| 18907 | And what became of the imperious Clotilda? |
| 18907 | And what did they do then? |
| 18907 | And when he is a man, and has become under my teaching a perfect specimen of what a man should be, what then? |
| 18907 | And who was her brave preserver? |
| 18907 | And why not? |
| 18907 | Animal, vegetable, mineral, or spiritual?" |
| 18907 | Are you boys made of different stuff from us, I want to know?" |
| 18907 | Are you such an eternal fool as to think I''ll pay your passage again? |
| 18907 | At last, out of patience, he burst forth:''Tell me, did n''t he break his leg?'' |
| 18907 | Before, did I say? |
| 18907 | Brown? |
| 18907 | But do you know any one of that name, Alice? |
| 18907 | But how dare to reveal their affection? |
| 18907 | But is it true?" |
| 18907 | But what cavalier is this, with closed vizor, whose head towers above the rest like the cedar of Lebanon above all the trees of the forest? |
| 18907 | But what could be wished for beyond? |
| 18907 | But what do George and John say?" |
| 18907 | But what shall we do? |
| 18907 | But who altered it? |
| 18907 | But who are these two other Asiatics, as they appear by their dress, fashioned in Oriental magnificence? |
| 18907 | But who was she?" |
| 18907 | But who was the selfish queen, unwilling to have her noblest subject exalted beyond her control?" |
| 18907 | But why should you weep? |
| 18907 | But would she not, herself, merely add another to his list of slaves? |
| 18907 | But, meantime, what was to be done for Mrs. Norton? |
| 18907 | By the way, what have you found in your slippers?'' |
| 18907 | Cats? |
| 18907 | Charlie, to whom did you make your first offer?" |
| 18907 | Could he do less than soothe her fluttered nerves, guide her horse, and make himself as agreeable as possible? |
| 18907 | Could she do less than feel ardently grateful, and manifest it in every look and accent? |
| 18907 | Could you alter that, Will?" |
| 18907 | Cousin Alice, how do you like it?" |
| 18907 | Cousin Mary, are you too much engaged with your book to help us poor souls?" |
| 18907 | Dear father, will you not give up your offices at court, and live henceforth at Alcantra?" |
| 18907 | Did I say without a pilot? |
| 18907 | Did not animal magnetism, containing so many things which could not be explained away, plainly prove it? |
| 18907 | Did they fight?" |
| 18907 | Do n''t you see that Ellen is ready to begin?" |
| 18907 | Do you give it up?" |
| 18907 | Do you know, I thought I was in Fairy Land? |
| 18907 | Do you not love me?" |
| 18907 | Do you not see, comrades, how she resembles her mother, Ellen Buckingham? |
| 18907 | Do you remember the story of Dr. Samuel Johnson, when writing his''Lives of the Poets''?" |
| 18907 | Do you see any other moral?" |
| 18907 | Do you see that big fellow, how he shines in the sun, and shows all the colors of the rainbow? |
| 18907 | Does no one have compassion upon him? |
| 18907 | Don Alphonso, however, was not quite such a bloody- minded tyrant as Don Pedro: how could he be, as he was one of our ancestors? |
| 18907 | Enraged at her insolence, her enemy, looking up, asked,"Who in the palace is on my side?" |
| 18907 | For hearest thou not the subdued sound of horses''hoofs scattering the snow? |
| 18907 | Full of awe as he was, the little man still wished to gratify his curiosity as to the manner of his kinsman''s death: could that be done? |
| 18907 | Go to my own dear, sweet mamma? |
| 18907 | Have none a plea to offer for his pardon? |
| 18907 | Have they any particular mode of training?" |
| 18907 | Have you any objection to being my servant, Ned?" |
| 18907 | Have you ever rubbed a cat''s fur the wrong way, in the dark?" |
| 18907 | Have you not well considered the matter?" |
| 18907 | Have you the direction?" |
| 18907 | He is not one of those who hold the creed of impious Cain,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 18907 | He remarked,''Do you like the last style of bonnets, Madam?'' |
| 18907 | Horrified, the little girl ran up to Smith:"these are my things,"she said;"how dare you put them into the shop?" |
| 18907 | How came he there? |
| 18907 | How can she please you all?" |
| 18907 | How can they prefer brick and stone to the everlasting hills, the soft green turf, and the majestic forests? |
| 18907 | How could that be?" |
| 18907 | How do you like my plan?" |
| 18907 | How do you think I could pass for a Jew?" |
| 18907 | How long since?" |
| 18907 | How shall we manage it though, my fine fellow?" |
| 18907 | How stood they in their accounts? |
| 18907 | How to retrieve himself? |
| 18907 | How would you like that?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my daughter to a dressmaker, and the first thing she made was a V. M.""Velvet mantilla?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a carpenter, and the first thing he sold was a T.""A table?" |
| 18907 | I apprenticed my son to a tinman, and the first thing he sold was a N. G.""Nutmeg- grater?" |
| 18907 | I call it''Who can he be?''" |
| 18907 | I have a thousand pretty things I want to teach you: do you not wish to learn them?" |
| 18907 | I hope so indeed; for do you know, my dears,"said Mrs. Wyndham,"that it is past eleven o''clock? |
| 18907 | I must use the words of that sensible''Coon, who has earned immortality by meeting his death like a philosopher--''Is that you, Captain Scott?'' |
| 18907 | I remember the question was once put to him,''What is the Latin name of the earth?'' |
| 18907 | I shall not forget that passage, uncle, as long as I live: who wrote it?" |
| 18907 | In asking the girls, I merely reverse the questions:''From whom did you receive your first offer?'' |
| 18907 | In five minutes, the farmer returned, having concluded his bargain; but where was his cart, and horse, and load of wood? |
| 18907 | In the morning, when the Professor was ready for his usual ride, where was his horse? |
| 18907 | Indeed, what woman should be ignorant of them, if she wishes to be helpful to herself and useful to others? |
| 18907 | Is any one too grave and too wise to approve of such conduct? |
| 18907 | Is it the western sun, tinted by the colored glass of the bay- window, or is it the ruddy hickory fire? |
| 18907 | Is it wonderful that Don Fernando escorted her to the gate of the castle? |
| 18907 | Is it wonderful, that Rudolph was the idol of his parents, the favorite of his playmates, and the cherished darling of the whole castle? |
| 18907 | Is n''t it fine?" |
| 18907 | Is n''t it right and proper for the boys to take their equal share?" |
| 18907 | Just then, young Rudolph, brave and fair, Perceived my urgent need; He risk''d his life in saving mine-- And shall that kind heart bleed?" |
| 18907 | Magdalena clasped her father''s hand:"O, may we not always live here?" |
| 18907 | Mary, will you be kind enough to read it?" |
| 18907 | May I be allowed a word in private?" |
| 18907 | Norton?" |
| 18907 | Now will you let me fly a kite?" |
| 18907 | Now, do you understand about oxygen and nitrogen, which chiefly make up the atmospheric air?" |
| 18907 | Now, who can be this poet, warrior, and king?" |
| 18907 | One of the games this evening was"What is my thought like?" |
| 18907 | Secluded within his palace, with many rivals to counteract her, would she not gather thorns, as well as blossoms, in the Flowery Land? |
| 18907 | Shall I attempt to describe the grief of the child, deprived of all she loved? |
| 18907 | Shall I lap my soul in indolent ease while the work of life is before me? |
| 18907 | Shall I let him return to earth? |
| 18907 | Shall we allow the visions of fancy, or the charms of nature, to steal away our hearts from human sympathy? |
| 18907 | Surely, it can not be Mr. Roscoe, the retired merchant, who is so prominent for his benevolence and liberality?" |
| 18907 | Surely, you do not believe in ghosts? |
| 18907 | THE GATHERING.--CHRISTMAS EVE.--CONSEQUENCES.--HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? |
| 18907 | The arrows of the Almighty have pierced us-- shall we any longer strive against our Maker? |
| 18907 | The medium asked,"Whether the inquirer should recover his rights, and obtain a copy of the deed?" |
| 18907 | Their town was, indeed, admirably fortified; but since Tyre, the Queen of the Sea, had been subdued, how could they hope to escape? |
| 18907 | They continually received-- did they also dispense the goodness of God? |
| 18907 | They owed debts to their Maker and Redeemer, and to their fellow- men: how had they paid them? |
| 18907 | They would kill me if they thought I had betrayed them;--will you protect me?" |
| 18907 | Tom, do n''t you hope we''ll have a story to- night?" |
| 18907 | Was all deception, illusion? |
| 18907 | Was he ever to be alone, consumed by vain longings for affection he was destined never to receive? |
| 18907 | Was it Hood?" |
| 18907 | Was there nothing real, naught to satisfy the heart? |
| 18907 | Was your_ spook_ polite enough to bring your lamp, as well as yourself, into your room?" |
| 18907 | We ca n''t play to- day, and a fellow like me does n''t want to read the whole time: what on earth can we do? |
| 18907 | What could have put the notion into your head that I was ill?" |
| 18907 | What do you think of our turning astrologers?" |
| 18907 | What have you to answer, Cornelia?" |
| 18907 | What is the meaning of that?" |
| 18907 | What is this I hold in my hand?" |
| 18907 | What relationship was there between them?" |
| 18907 | What shall they do next? |
| 18907 | What was there upon earth to revive the spirit of the little orphan, so utterly deserted, so ready to perish? |
| 18907 | What was to be done? |
| 18907 | What words can describe the sights of beauty that awaited him? |
| 18907 | What, madam, is the reason of this change of purpose? |
| 18907 | What, meantime, had been Malcom''s lot? |
| 18907 | What, meantime, had been her fate? |
| 18907 | When Cornelia entered, Mary said to her:"Does your majesty feel very sore from your fall?" |
| 18907 | When that year had begun, what resolutions of improvement had been formed, what vows of greater fidelity had been made? |
| 18907 | Who are the most immoral of manufacturers? |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who can he be?" |
| 18907 | Who let that cat out of the bag?" |
| 18907 | Who was the true prophet, and who the false?" |
| 18907 | Who would stoop to be a duchess, when the diadem of an empress was placed at her disposal? |
| 18907 | Why are you not at home with your father and mother?" |
| 18907 | Why is it that this desirable accomplishment, which promotes so much the happiness of the home circle, is not more cultivated? |
| 18907 | Why is the clock the most humble of all things?" |
| 18907 | Why not? |
| 18907 | Will she, can she accept him? |
| 18907 | Will you be the lead- merchant?" |
| 18907 | With ardent gratitude and passionate love and admiration, Rudolph embraced the beautiful Queen, and said,"Is this really true? |
| 18907 | Would she accept from him an annuity, which, after all, was only a small return for her kindness to his brother''s child?" |
| 18907 | Would you like to try it?" |
| 18907 | Would you run off, Amy, if he were?" |
| 18907 | You are not so weak?" |
| 18907 | You do n''t think I am going to keep you without receiving board, do you?" |
| 18907 | You see this jar? |
| 18907 | allow me to ask, reverend sir, or venerable madam, as the case may be, how many centuries are pressing their weight upon your silver locks? |
| 18907 | and is this splendid place to be my own home?" |
| 18907 | and when, for the first time, the young heir followed him to the chase, who so happy as he? |
| 18907 | are you not almost perished?" |
| 18907 | asked the monarch:"that magic flower hitherto unplucked by mortals? |
| 18907 | do you mean our tell- tale faces?" |
| 18907 | exclaimed Barrington,"how do you stand it? |
| 18907 | felt by young as well as old-- how, in trouble, could we dispense with it? |
| 18907 | has a friend arrived?" |
| 18907 | is that all the thanks I get for the pains I have taken to make a man of you?" |
| 18907 | mourn, and weep, and give herself up to melancholy? |
| 18907 | no wife or child?" |
| 18907 | or had it fallen upon hard, unfeeling hearts, which it could not penetrate? |
| 18907 | said his sister Ellen,"you do n''t really think the dinner the best part of the day?" |
| 18907 | shall we tell her of our hopes?" |
| 18907 | sons of*** and****, do you say? |
| 18907 | the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof?'' |
| 18907 | were you, really, such a_ green_ child as that?" |
| 18907 | what do you mean, child?" |
| 18907 | what words can describe them? |
| 18907 | why, can that be true?" |
| 18907 | with so many little ones, could you take another?" |
| 18907 | would not our hearts sink under their load? |
| 18907 | would not our spirits be crushed within us? |
| 20612 | A Clive? 20612 A friend, did my brother say?" |
| 20612 | A silly favour, ma''amzelle-- but why not? 20612 A snug little shelter for the backwoods-- eh, M. a Clive? |
| 20612 | An Englishwoman? |
| 20612 | An atheist? 20612 And did the Beau- man find her and fetch her back?" |
| 20612 | And how,John managed to make him hear,"did the Seigneur come to command Fort Amitie?" |
| 20612 | And if you reached? 20612 And in the interval they have been tracking_ us_, belike?" |
| 20612 | And the rest of your garrison? 20612 And the tracks around the tree?" |
| 20612 | And they had lost their boat in the Cedars? |
| 20612 | And what will my brother do? |
| 20612 | And what will my brother tell them? |
| 20612 | And what will you do now? |
| 20612 | And where is your brother Dominique just now? |
| 20612 | And why not? |
| 20612 | And will you grant one thing more? |
| 20612 | And yet you love Netawis? |
| 20612 | And you and he have come by way of the Wilderness? 20612 Are you so simple, Netawis? |
| 20612 | Are you sorry at all? 20612 Are you stark mad, Dominique Guyon?" |
| 20612 | As for fortification, do I not know already what additional defences we need? 20612 Boats? |
| 20612 | Business? 20612 But again, how shall they tell this to the English and hope to be believed?" |
| 20612 | But how is it possible to mistrust God? |
| 20612 | But if she should resist? |
| 20612 | But suppose that I had missed my shot? |
| 20612 | But that is not your true reason? |
| 20612 | But what, then, of the girl yonder, whom you wanted to marry? 20612 But who will assure my people of that?" |
| 20612 | But why? |
| 20612 | But why? |
| 20612 | Can I grant it easily? |
| 20612 | Death? |
| 20612 | Did I ask you to help me? |
| 20612 | Did I ever suppose that you would? 20612 Did I not always tell you that your heart would be lighter, with this shadow gone? |
| 20612 | Did ever man have such luck? |
| 20612 | Did mademoiselle send the canoe? |
| 20612 | Did you kill him? |
| 20612 | Do I ever cease thinking of Bateese? 20612 Do I not know why you said it? |
| 20612 | Do we cross over? |
| 20612 | Do you know him, sir? |
| 20612 | Do you suppose, then, that I would retire? |
| 20612 | Does my brother ask why? 20612 Dominique, how many men can you spare me from Boisveyrac, now that the harvest is over?" |
| 20612 | Eh, my child? 20612 Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? 20612 Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? 20612 Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? 20612 Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? |
| 20612 | English? 20612 For God''s sake, Chameau, what kind of milk is this to turn a man''s stomach?" |
| 20612 | For what did you bring me this long way from Michilimackinac? |
| 20612 | For what purpose do you wish men, Monseigneur? |
| 20612 | Has it? 20612 He fought for France?" |
| 20612 | His name, Father? |
| 20612 | How have you managed it so quickly? |
| 20612 | I see,said John, picking up the short twig and bending it into an arch,"we are now climbing up this side of the slope, eh? |
| 20612 | If M. le Commandant will excuse me--"Eh, eh?--an awkward question, no doubt, to put to many a young man of family now serving with the colours? |
| 20612 | If our general had only used his artillery--"Eh, what is that you''re singing? 20612 If so?" |
| 20612 | If these Indians on the ridge are Iroquois, why should I run? 20612 In what way can I help you, mademoiselle?" |
| 20612 | Iroquois? 20612 Is Monseigneur proposing to pay me the interest on his bonds?" |
| 20612 | Is it the noise I made? 20612 Is it well done, Menehwehna?" |
| 20612 | Is papa sending you to Montreal? |
| 20612 | Is that you, Bateese? |
| 20612 | Is that you, Captain Chabot? |
| 20612 | Is there any more bad news? |
| 20612 | Is there no hope for me, ma''amzelle? |
| 20612 | Is this the same story? |
| 20612 | It must be weary work for him, whiling away the hours in this contemptible fortress? |
| 20612 | It was a duel, then? |
| 20612 | Ma''amzelle, you will leave the Fort? 20612 Man alive, were you clean mad? |
| 20612 | Matter? 20612 Menehwehna,"said he at length,"what is all this talk of English vengeance? |
| 20612 | Monsieur did not know, then? 20612 Montreal?" |
| 20612 | My Father, must I go? |
| 20612 | My Father, you do not understand--"Who told you that I do not understand? |
| 20612 | My daughter,he asked, they two being left alone,"has Ononwe a cause of quarrel against Netawis?" |
| 20612 | Netawis,said she,"when will you be leaving us?" |
| 20612 | Now what can be the meaning of that? |
| 20612 | Of what did he talk? |
| 20612 | Of whom is mademoiselle speaking? |
| 20612 | Quarrel, brother? 20612 Resist? |
| 20612 | Said I not how it would happen? |
| 20612 | Said I not that Netawis would become a hunter and bring us luck? |
| 20612 | Said I not that Netawis would bring us good luck? |
| 20612 | Said I not that he would bring us luck? 20612 Sergeant McQuarters, sir? |
| 20612 | Shall I tell you what I think, Bateese? 20612 She believed me dead, of course?" |
| 20612 | Should_ you_ have believed it right? |
| 20612 | So that was more than Amherst could bring himself to stomach? |
| 20612 | Stadacona? |
| 20612 | The girl? 20612 The scissors? |
| 20612 | Then you, too, Dominique, find your guest a strange fellow? |
| 20612 | Then, since he has not shot you, I presume you are now restored to the Forty- sixth, and become the just pride of the regiment? |
| 20612 | Thirty- eight, did you say? |
| 20612 | Through some careless push of Dominique''s, was it not? |
| 20612 | Two years? |
| 20612 | Was he also coming in search of me? |
| 20612 | Was he, too, of the regiment of Bearn? |
| 20612 | Was it not to speak at need for you and your nation? |
| 20612 | Was she an Englishwoman then? |
| 20612 | Was that her name? |
| 20612 | Were you afraid that I might wish to go back? 20612 What can it matter to you, mother?" |
| 20612 | What did I tell you? |
| 20612 | What did I tell you? |
| 20612 | What happened, ma''amzelle? |
| 20612 | What is her word, Bateese? |
| 20612 | What is it, Dominique? |
| 20612 | What is the matter with the man? |
| 20612 | What is the matter, mademoiselle? |
| 20612 | What matters it? |
| 20612 | What matters noise more or less, when_ he_ is anywhere near? |
| 20612 | What matters that to your people, though it be true? 20612 What news is this?" |
| 20612 | What news, my children? |
| 20612 | What the devil care I for Bateese? |
| 20612 | What''s wrong in front? |
| 20612 | Where are the scissors, Felicite? |
| 20612 | Where did you get this? 20612 Who are these newcomers?" |
| 20612 | Who is working these? |
| 20612 | Who the devil was Manabozho? |
| 20612 | Who told you that, Jo Lagasse? |
| 20612 | Who''s killed? |
| 20612 | Whose fault was it, Netawis? 20612 Why do you fear then, Menehwehna,"he demanded,"if not for me?" |
| 20612 | Why do you shiver? |
| 20612 | Why should I not answer him, papa? |
| 20612 | Why should you think I am troubled? 20612 Why?" |
| 20612 | With twenty odd men against as many hundreds? 20612 Would that not content any man, Bateese?" |
| 20612 | Yet he must be intending to strike at the English coming from Quebec? |
| 20612 | You are sure that the sergeant, your comrade, carried no message? |
| 20612 | You do not seriously urge me, monsieur, to withdraw my men and renew the bombardment? |
| 20612 | You guessed that? 20612 You had audience, then, of the Governor?" |
| 20612 | You have heard of Bateese? 20612 You have met none, you mean?" |
| 20612 | You have n''t heard? |
| 20612 | You knew me, then? |
| 20612 | You mean it? |
| 20612 | You mean that you are unwilling to spare me a single man? 20612 You mean to live your life out in Canada?" |
| 20612 | You prefer to give him his answer alone? |
| 20612 | You see? |
| 20612 | You told him all, of course? |
| 20612 | You were close to him? |
| 20612 | You will come again? |
| 20612 | You will come again? |
| 20612 | You will come with me now, brother? |
| 20612 | You will only kill your friend-- and to what purpose? 20612 You wish me to carry this dispatch, monsieur?" |
| 20612 | Your crew all right, captain? |
| 20612 | _ Sale_, you dog? 20612 ''On what do the dead feed themselves?'' 20612 ''She is loving enough now,''I said;''but how will it be when other young men are around her?'' 20612 ''What like is he?'' 20612 ( Why should he feel ashamed? 20612 ? |
| 20612 | A Power that had made the mountains yonder? |
| 20612 | A loving Power-- an intimate counsellor-- a Father attending all his steps? |
| 20612 | Again, to whom do I turn now to steer me down the worst fall in the river? |
| 20612 | Also he started from Fort Carillon with two wounds; and who would entrust special service to a wounded man?" |
| 20612 | Am I not grateful?" |
| 20612 | And Barboux? |
| 20612 | And Dominique?" |
| 20612 | And a fine dream it seemed to you, eh?" |
| 20612 | And how did it stand with Fort Amitie? |
| 20612 | And how was I to have known? |
| 20612 | And on the other there will likewise be a river?" |
| 20612 | And this Indian of yours-- how does he call himself?" |
| 20612 | And who are these your comrades?" |
| 20612 | And who was that firing? |
| 20612 | And why? |
| 20612 | And would it ever end? |
| 20612 | And yet-- was it not better to dote thus, needing no pity, happy as a child, than to live sane and feel the torture? |
| 20612 | And you, dog of an Indian, at what are you rubbing your hands?" |
| 20612 | And, being bitten, did they bite, my brother?" |
| 20612 | And, once more, was not this war? |
| 20612 | Answer me, Menehwehna-- By whose wish am I here at all?" |
| 20612 | Are you blind, that you can not see how I suffer?" |
| 20612 | At what price was the Government redeeming its paper there?" |
| 20612 | Bradstreet was a glutton for work-- but would he be in time? |
| 20612 | Brother, have you never loved a friend so that you felt his friendship worthless to you unless you owned it all? |
| 20612 | But Love, not John a Cleeve, was the master to grant her remission-- and who can supplicate Love? |
| 20612 | But after such a defeat, who cares?" |
| 20612 | But again, why? |
| 20612 | But by and by, and a short while before I left Boisveyrac to go to school with the Ursulines, Dominique began to be-- what shall I say? |
| 20612 | But he had cut himself adrift; and now the world, too, had cut him off, and where was he with his doubts? |
| 20612 | But how could this be, when the boat was left behind on the other side of the mountain? |
| 20612 | But might he not escape back and show himself without lessening his comrades''chances? |
| 20612 | But of course you will not know him?" |
| 20612 | But what avails it to administer drubbings which but leave your foe the more stubbornly aggressive? |
| 20612 | But what had become of the flag? |
| 20612 | But what had been La Corne''s answer? |
| 20612 | But what of the Buisson? |
| 20612 | But what then brings him across the Wilderness? |
| 20612 | But where is any mark on the path behind us? |
| 20612 | But why should you think me afraid to touch_ this_? |
| 20612 | But why, again? |
| 20612 | But( thought John again) who could help loving him? |
| 20612 | Can I help you?" |
| 20612 | Can one ever forget?" |
| 20612 | Can you forgive me such a thought as that?" |
| 20612 | Did I not tell you that I would get Jeremie to find me a tunic from the stores? |
| 20612 | Did he believe in God? |
| 20612 | Did he break his word, then?" |
| 20612 | Did his country, indeed, require this of him? |
| 20612 | Did it hurt? |
| 20612 | Did you expect me, then, to miss? |
| 20612 | Did you kill him?" |
| 20612 | Do I ever cease fighting with myself?" |
| 20612 | Do n''t you see what cards you held? |
| 20612 | Do we go forward then, or back?" |
| 20612 | Do you accept this coat- of- arms he assigns to you?" |
| 20612 | Do you grumble, then, that the Seigneur knows it? |
| 20612 | Do you think he is strong enough?" |
| 20612 | Down the river? |
| 20612 | Eh, brother?" |
| 20612 | Eh, monsieur?" |
| 20612 | Eh? |
| 20612 | Eh? |
| 20612 | For suppose now that I were a devil?" |
| 20612 | For were they not undergone in just such a shining atmosphere as this? |
| 20612 | For what else had we dragged them up the Hudson from Albany and across the fourteen- mile portage to the lake? |
| 20612 | From what province should our friend derive?" |
| 20612 | Guns? |
| 20612 | Guns? |
| 20612 | Guyon?" |
| 20612 | Had Menehwehna discovered it and placed it here for him to discover? |
| 20612 | Had he passed into a world where time was not, that all these things were happening together? |
| 20612 | Had the explosion blown it to atoms? |
| 20612 | Had they passed so quickly? |
| 20612 | Has life been so bitter for you?" |
| 20612 | Has she married another man, or is she dead? |
| 20612 | Have I not guessed?" |
| 20612 | Have you never felt the need on you to test him, though the test lay a hundred leagues away? |
| 20612 | Have you seen Amherst?" |
| 20612 | Have you the tapes? |
| 20612 | He flung a leg over the parapet and glanced down? |
| 20612 | He has seen her, has he not?" |
| 20612 | How came they here? |
| 20612 | How could he explain that he abhorred this lying? |
| 20612 | How could he make this clear? |
| 20612 | How could she explain the secret of her bitterness-- that she despised herself? |
| 20612 | How did you guess? |
| 20612 | How do you know that it was English?" |
| 20612 | How long had the day lasted, then? |
| 20612 | How many lies had Menehwehna told? |
| 20612 | How many lies had Menehwehna told? |
| 20612 | How often, my children, must I ask you to judge a brother by his virtues? |
| 20612 | Howe-- dead? |
| 20612 | I hope for this, because it is painful to lie upset and empty; and I do not wish to be broken, for that must be even more painful-- at the time, eh?" |
| 20612 | If Fort Frontenac has fallen--""Why should you believe that Fort Frontenac has fallen?" |
| 20612 | If in truth you intend this folly, where is Mademoiselle Diane? |
| 20612 | If so, how came the two Indians here? |
| 20612 | If we are what you all insist we should be, what right have we to be born in these times? |
| 20612 | Is Menehwehna a coward, that he spoke with thought of saving himself?" |
| 20612 | Is it better, now, to return to your people as a ghost or as a man who has found himself?" |
| 20612 | Is it not much better when folks speak to one another frankly? |
| 20612 | Is it true, corporal, that they have faces like devils, and that he who has the misfortune to be killed by one will assuredly rise the third day? |
| 20612 | Is it useless they are as they lie upturned, reflecting-- what? |
| 20612 | Is she dead?" |
| 20612 | It appears we have not heard the end of him, then?" |
| 20612 | It is unknown to me, and yet it has a good sound, and should belong to_ un homme Men ne_?" |
| 20612 | It will be news you bring from Boisveyrac-- more news of the great victory, perhaps? |
| 20612 | M''sieur is, perhaps, in love? |
| 20612 | M. de Vaudreuil must be meaning to attack them instantly, and therefore he can not spare a detachment-- You follow me?" |
| 20612 | May I have his permission to return at once to Boisveyrac?--at least, as soon as we have discussed certain matters of business?" |
| 20612 | Monsieur has heard of the Intendant Bigot-- is perhaps acquainted with him? |
| 20612 | Monsieur, was this man a coward?" |
| 20612 | Nay, is that not evident to you, seeing what mischief it has already worked in your life? |
| 20612 | Next he had to ask himself, Could the fort be defended? |
| 20612 | No? |
| 20612 | No?" |
| 20612 | Now why should this one boat have turned aside? |
| 20612 | Of what avail is my friendship, brother, when you will give me none in exchange? |
| 20612 | Of what worth would his return be? |
| 20612 | Oh, when would the boats push off? |
| 20612 | Only-- what would the flag carry on its white ground? |
| 20612 | Or has been?" |
| 20612 | Or is it in revenge that you force me to tell? |
| 20612 | Putting aside the insane risk, ought he to bring death-- and such a death-- down upon these three men, two of whom he looked upon as friends? |
| 20612 | She had fallen on her knees-- but what had happened to her? |
| 20612 | So here''s five pounds on it, and let it be a match-- Wolfe against Howe, and shall J. a C. or R. M. be first in Quebec? |
| 20612 | So you know me, McQuarters?" |
| 20612 | Something may be hidden which seems of no importance, and yet for lack of knowing it we may misjudge utterly, may we not?" |
| 20612 | Something prompted him to add,"Has it to do with Dominique Guyon?" |
| 20612 | Still, supposing that one occurred, ought he to take it? |
| 20612 | Surely my father has heard him?" |
| 20612 | That is your calling, brother, is it not?" |
| 20612 | That was no small exploit, my friend, and it puzzles me how you came to attempt it; for you were severely wounded, were you not?" |
| 20612 | The Highlander saluted in the darkness,"Any word from up yonder, sir?" |
| 20612 | The angles, you say, were boldly advanced?" |
| 20612 | The breastwork will never be carried in this way-- haven''t the troops charged it again and again? |
| 20612 | The red cross? |
| 20612 | They had fought to gain time? |
| 20612 | This love of women, now?" |
| 20612 | To which of you did it occur, when these men came, to send''Polyte and Damase up to Fort Amitie with their news? |
| 20612 | To- morrow, by taking these men to Fort Amitie, you may ease her heart of its fears: and will you fail in so simple a devoir? |
| 20612 | Was Barboux his enemy? |
| 20612 | Was he a prisoner? |
| 20612 | Was he dead? |
| 20612 | Was he not their prisoner? |
| 20612 | Was her face so white then? |
| 20612 | Was the General sending a force down to clear La Corne out?" |
| 20612 | Was this murder? |
| 20612 | Was this not war, and he a prisoner tricking his captors?) |
| 20612 | Was this the question Mademoiselle Diane desired you to ask me?" |
| 20612 | Was_ that_ what they had to carry? |
| 20612 | We could do so much if only M. de Vaudreuil would send us men!--but, as it is, on what are we relying? |
| 20612 | Well, but have we, on our part, no_ vexillum?_ Brother Romulus presents his compliments to Brother Remus, and begs leave to answer''Wolfe!'' |
| 20612 | What can you expiate? |
| 20612 | What could M. de Vaudreuil be dreaming of? |
| 20612 | What did I tell you? |
| 20612 | What did her eyes seek beneath the pall, the plumes, the flag? |
| 20612 | What did it all matter? |
| 20612 | What did she see? |
| 20612 | What else do you suppose? |
| 20612 | What had New France done for these that they were cheerful to die for her? |
| 20612 | What has he seen? |
| 20612 | What kept him silent then? |
| 20612 | What mattered it if they died now-- together-- he and she? |
| 20612 | What more was needed? |
| 20612 | What new mystery was here? |
| 20612 | What nonsense was this of M. Etienne''s? |
| 20612 | What the devil''s wrong with you all?" |
| 20612 | What voice was that, screaming? |
| 20612 | What was he saying? |
| 20612 | What was his name?" |
| 20612 | What was that? |
| 20612 | What was that?" |
| 20612 | What were they like, those regions ahead? |
| 20612 | What wickedness has come to me that I should be so cruelly selfish?" |
| 20612 | What would you do?" |
| 20612 | What, after all, was the difference? |
| 20612 | When Bateese fell between the logs, was it because Dominique had pushed him?" |
| 20612 | When the Iroquois overtook you, could he have passed on a message, had he carried one?" |
| 20612 | When the sergeant begins his talk-- c''est bien sale, is it not? |
| 20612 | Where are the Forty- sixth? |
| 20612 | Where now was the prospects of his soul''s deliverance? |
| 20612 | Where was the General? |
| 20612 | Where were his faculties? |
| 20612 | Where''s your artilleryman?" |
| 20612 | Whereabouts is the General?" |
| 20612 | Whither have you sent her, and in whose charge?" |
| 20612 | Who has been about the field all day, as though to have missed a night''s sleep were no excuse for shirking the daily task? |
| 20612 | Who sat up, the night through, with this wounded stranger? |
| 20612 | Who wants guns on this trip? |
| 20612 | Who was this girl whose eyes he avoided lest they should weigh him, as a sister''s might, in the scales of honour? |
| 20612 | Why could not M. de Vaudreuil order me to fight?" |
| 20612 | Why did this twilit riverside persist in seeming unreal to him, and the actors, himself included, as figures moving in a shadow- play? |
| 20612 | Why had he been fool enough to take the gun? |
| 20612 | Why had he not thought of this before? |
| 20612 | Why had she chosen to tell him this story? |
| 20612 | Why not? |
| 20612 | Why on earth should the Iroquois meddle with this man, by the dress of him a_ coureur de bois_?" |
| 20612 | Why should I quarrel with you? |
| 20612 | Why should not the regimental bands strike up? |
| 20612 | Why was the man making such a noise? |
| 20612 | Why were they hanging back and refusing to come to grips with the crisis? |
| 20612 | Why, after all, should that tunic frighten him? |
| 20612 | Why, what is the matter with you, Ononwe?" |
| 20612 | Why? |
| 20612 | Why? |
| 20612 | Why? |
| 20612 | Will you be an Englishman again?" |
| 20612 | Would she come again? |
| 20612 | Would their comradeship help him at the end of the journey? |
| 20612 | Would you care to hear a sentence or two? |
| 20612 | Yet I do not think it, for why should they be expecting us? |
| 20612 | Yet why should he wish to return? |
| 20612 | You are clever enough, doubtless; but you do n''t think you can question and cross- question a man the way that Father Launoy does it? |
| 20612 | You can not be intending--""Eh? |
| 20612 | You can only die; and are you so much afraid of death that you think it an atonement? |
| 20612 | You do n''t mean to tell me that your luck stepped in once again?" |
| 20612 | You really wish me to sing, then?" |
| 20612 | You remember, Dominique?" |
| 20612 | You saw nothing of them?" |
| 20612 | You told him of Fort Frontenac, I presume?" |
| 20612 | You were a whole boat''s party then, at starting?" |
| 20612 | You will excuse me, M. a Clive?" |
| 20612 | You will let Bateese carry you out of danger? |
| 20612 | You wish to expiate? |
| 20612 | Young men were ambitious in my day-- eh, M. a Clive?" |
| 20612 | Your heart is cracked and can not hold love, like your brother''s; but what of that, while God is pouring love into it all day long and never ceases? |
| 20612 | Yours or hers?" |
| 20612 | _ Oui- da_, if your general had only used his artillery? |
| 20612 | a Clive? |
| 20612 | and of the Roches Fendues? |
| 20612 | but it will save us all the trouble in the world with the measurements-- eh, mademoiselle?" |
| 20612 | but monsieur did not know it was her brother?" |
| 20612 | interposed the girl gently, laying a hand on her father''s sleeve;"ought we not to get him ashore before troubling him with all these questions? |
| 20612 | or the golden fleurs- de- lys? |
| 20612 | the stonework was noted throughout New France, and every inch of timber( would M. le General observe?) |
| 20612 | what is that you carry? |
| 20612 | why should I ask_ you_ to think, who have bled for her? |
| 20612 | you have heard of Armand?" |
| 2984 | And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? |
| 2984 | Cable,he said,"do you know anything about this book, the Arthurian legends of Sir Thomas Malory, Morte Arthure?" |
| 2984 | Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? |
| 2984 | Do you expect to pay extra fare? |
| 2984 | Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? |
| 2984 | George,he said,"what pictures are those that gentleman left?" |
| 2984 | Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side? 2984 I said,''Who the h-- l are you? |
| 2984 | M.--What does it mean? 2984 MAMA-- What did you say? |
| 2984 | Oh, Youth, have you done anything? |
| 2984 | Well,he said,"who told you you could go in this car?" |
| 2984 | What are you doing here? |
| 2984 | What would you give for a copy? |
| 2984 | Which way did he go, Youth? |
| 2984 | Who is he, George? |
| 2984 | Who-- who in the world is that? |
| 2984 | And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons? |
| 2984 | As Annie was about to kiss it he suddenly withdrew his hand and said,"And will you, a little Protestant, kiss the Pope''s ring?" |
| 2984 | At one meal-- or, if you prefer, during one day-- how many men will he eat if fresh?" |
| 2984 | By and by this investor, returning from Europe, dropped in and said:"Well, did anything happen?" |
| 2984 | By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it? |
| 2984 | Can Clara and I have it all for our own?" |
| 2984 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
| 2984 | Clemens?" |
| 2984 | Clemens?" |
| 2984 | Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell? |
| 2984 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
| 2984 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 2984 | Do n''t you know it''s Mark Twain and that he''ll talk all night?" |
| 2984 | Do n''t you know they are calling for you?" |
| 2984 | Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof? |
| 2984 | He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish? |
| 2984 | He said to himself:"Why did n''t I go now? |
| 2984 | He said:"''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you? |
| 2984 | He seemed surprised and said:"Oh, but he does n''t like that sort of thing, does he?" |
| 2984 | He went in with his best,"Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 2984 | He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy? |
| 2984 | Here he paused a moment:"Mr. Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives?" |
| 2984 | How can a body help it? |
| 2984 | How do I account for this change of view? |
| 2984 | How do you explain this?" |
| 2984 | How do you run Plum Point?" |
| 2984 | How many Bibles would he eat at a meal?" |
| 2984 | How should he?" |
| 2984 | I naturally said,"What do you mean? |
| 2984 | If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other? |
| 2984 | If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey? |
| 2984 | In February he addressed the Monday Evening Club on"What is Happiness?" |
| 2984 | In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with? |
| 2984 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do?" |
| 2984 | Livy screamed, then said,"Who is it? |
| 2984 | Mama said,"Why do n''t you try''mind cure''?" |
| 2984 | Mrs. Clemens looked at him gravely:"George,"she said,"did n''t I discharge you yesterday?" |
| 2984 | Next day he asked,"Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner? |
| 2984 | Now what is it? |
| 2984 | Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?'' |
| 2984 | On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume? |
| 2984 | One day Clemens sand to him:"Cable, why do you sit in here? |
| 2984 | Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm? |
| 2984 | Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense? |
| 2984 | She ran breathlessly to her aunt:"Can I have it? |
| 2984 | She said,"Are you hunting for it with a club?" |
| 2984 | She said,"Why, Jean, what''s the matter? |
| 2984 | The inspector asks:"Now what does this elephant eat, and how much?" |
| 2984 | The other letter mentioned was written to the''Christian Union'', inspired by a tale entitled,"What Ought We to Have Done?" |
| 2984 | Then he asked solemnly:"And is he never serious?" |
| 2984 | Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all? |
| 2984 | They shook hands; there was a pause of a moment, then Grant said, looking at him gravely:"Mr. Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you?" |
| 2984 | This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it? |
| 2984 | Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner:"Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist? |
| 2984 | To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a"noble"animal? |
| 2984 | Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain? |
| 2984 | Was hast du gesagt?" |
| 2984 | What did you do with him?" |
| 2984 | What do you think the General wanted to require of me?'' |
| 2984 | What does it mean, Susy? |
| 2984 | What is the matter?" |
| 2984 | What nationalities would he prefer?" |
| 2984 | When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?'' |
| 2984 | Where did you ever see it before?" |
| 2984 | Who knows? |
| 2984 | Why did n''t I go with her now?" |
| 2984 | Why do n''t you come here and take a foretaste of Heaven?" |
| 2984 | Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research? |
| 2984 | Why, in fine, should an English chief- justice keep Mark Twain''s books always at hand? |
| 2984 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
| 2984 | You hold her, will you, till I come back?'' |
| 2984 | You note that position? |
| 2984 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
| 2984 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 2984 | presenting a theory which in later years he developed as a part of his"gospel,"and promulgated in a privately printed volume,''What is Man''? |
| 2984 | where is he? |
| 21689 | ''Up from the meadows rich with corn''? |
| 21689 | Against myself? |
| 21689 | Altered it-- why? |
| 21689 | Am I too much of a fossil? |
| 21689 | An intermediary? |
| 21689 | And am I the spirit of that picture, too? |
| 21689 | And for the east? |
| 21689 | And his high courage has prevented him from admitting this to me and facing my just wrath? |
| 21689 | And now shall we have a little music? |
| 21689 | And now? |
| 21689 | And this makes for unconscious hypocrisy? |
| 21689 | And this morning? |
| 21689 | And this one? |
| 21689 | And what immunity makes a denial unnecessary? |
| 21689 | And you call this predisposition to looseness and license a thing to be condoned, to be mixed with the blood of one''s own posterity? 21689 And you will not feel that you have proven a traitor-- to the memory of your father?" |
| 21689 | And you''re not afraid of the opal''s ill- luck? |
| 21689 | And you? |
| 21689 | Are n''t you going in? |
| 21689 | Are we going to swim before breakfast to- morrow? |
| 21689 | Are you ambitious to come into the firm and have your name on the door? |
| 21689 | Are you through questioning me, Stuart? 21689 As for instance?" |
| 21689 | At least you''ll be back-- next summer? |
| 21689 | But a young wife will rejuvenate him and keep him young, wo n''t she? |
| 21689 | But this changed attitude-- this positive urbanity where there used to be utter intolerance-- how do you account for that? |
| 21689 | But what, exactly, did you fear, Doctor? |
| 21689 | But where in the world did you and Mrs. Holbury meet? 21689 But why did he ask me here, if he thought there was danger?" |
| 21689 | But why should n''t you go? |
| 21689 | But why, in God''s name, did you come here? 21689 But why,"whispered a small voice of inner mockery,"did you just now turn the key in your door? |
| 21689 | But your Broadway opening does n''t take place until October? 21689 Ca n''t you admit that for the moment your sense of right may be clouded? |
| 21689 | Conscience, dear,she demanded,"was it anything you should have known?" |
| 21689 | Conscience,he asked slowly,"you have used a diplomacy worthy of a better cause, in devising ways to keep me from talking with you alone-- why?" |
| 21689 | Could n''t it still be satisfying, dear? |
| 21689 | Did he find her? |
| 21689 | Did he? |
| 21689 | Did n''t you-- have another paper, Stuart? |
| 21689 | Did you ever have any_ fun_ in your life? |
| 21689 | Did you know, Stuart, that-- that Mrs. Holbury came to see me? |
| 21689 | Did you mail my letter? |
| 21689 | Did you rewrite that scene in the third act? |
| 21689 | Do I look like a victim of despair? |
| 21689 | Do I mean as much as that to you? |
| 21689 | Do n''t you know that I can hold you here, without a word, without a touch? 21689 Do n''t you realize that all strength is relative? |
| 21689 | Do n''t you see that all that is finest and most vital in you, is that part that''s in protest? 21689 Do n''t you see, dearest, that you are utterly deluding yourself?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you want to take me for a stroll on the beach? |
| 21689 | Do you know where he lives-- or anything else about him? |
| 21689 | Do you like poetry? |
| 21689 | Do you mean that you believe that? |
| 21689 | Do you mean the Virginian? 21689 Do you mean... that you really fancied... that you loved me?" |
| 21689 | Do you mind my going with you? |
| 21689 | Do you really mean it? |
| 21689 | Do you really mean that I may do what I like with the place? |
| 21689 | Do you really regard it as so important? |
| 21689 | Do you suppose you have to tell me,she asked,"what is lacking in my life or how hungry I am for it? |
| 21689 | Do you think I''d show them how I felt? |
| 21689 | Does it hurt as badly as that? |
| 21689 | Does n''t interest you yet? 21689 Eben,"she hazarded,"why ca n''t I make myself useful? |
| 21689 | Face just what, Conscience? |
| 21689 | For God''s sake,he begged,"tell me what I did or said?" |
| 21689 | Hagan, Hagan? |
| 21689 | Hardly possible? 21689 Has he only one arm?" |
| 21689 | Has n''t the doctor warned him that he must n''t excite himself? |
| 21689 | Have I done that? |
| 21689 | Have I ever seemed to prefer small dogs to children? |
| 21689 | Honor my benefactor? 21689 How about this mission that you speak of? |
| 21689 | How am I firing on Fort Sumpter? |
| 21689 | How did the play go? |
| 21689 | How do we know we wo n''t change our minds? |
| 21689 | How is that? |
| 21689 | How long has Mr. Farquaharson been here now? |
| 21689 | How long have you known this? |
| 21689 | How much shall I give? 21689 I beg pardon, sir,"he said,"but are you ill? |
| 21689 | I have n''t said I was n''t willing to wait, have I? |
| 21689 | I have only recently been promoted to the high office of''Master of my fate''--but before we get to that-- where are you stopping? |
| 21689 | I suppose you get the fact that these guileless kids over here are our venerated chaperons? |
| 21689 | I suppose your business here is soliciting that-- is it not? |
| 21689 | I wonder who it can be-- on such a night? |
| 21689 | I would like to kiss you good- night,he said with a queer smile,"but--""But what?" |
| 21689 | I''m afraid I''ll have to-- and--"And what? |
| 21689 | Indeed? |
| 21689 | Is n''t it nearer two months? |
| 21689 | Is there any question? |
| 21689 | Is this man to be shown up? 21689 It might even alter matters altogether-- but do n''t you think that even for a reunion we seem to have shaken hands almost long enough?" |
| 21689 | It strikes you that way, does it? 21689 It would mean a good deal to you, would n''t it, to have her know the truth?" |
| 21689 | Just what does that mean to you, Doctor-- too much the New Englander? |
| 21689 | Let me go-- don''t you see?... 21689 Mary,"she asked,"just exactly when did this message arrive?" |
| 21689 | Must it always be only that? 21689 Must one be distracted to enjoy an occasional moment of solitude? |
| 21689 | My dear fellow, you are much more fully dressed than when you go bathing; both of you-- and how can I celebrate alone? |
| 21689 | Never reached him? 21689 No, you do n''t understand yet... must you still have the whole truth... even if I tell you that you can serve me best by not asking it?" |
| 21689 | Not even''The Beautiful Night of Love''? |
| 21689 | Now that your story is ended, what is the real matter that brought you here? |
| 21689 | Prefer being alone? 21689 Reproaching yourself--"the husband arched his brows--"for what?" |
| 21689 | Running down for a day or two? 21689 See that boat over yon in the norrer channal? |
| 21689 | Separate apartments? |
| 21689 | Shall I recite you something? |
| 21689 | She did that? |
| 21689 | So now-- it is over? |
| 21689 | So she followed him across the world, did she? |
| 21689 | So? |
| 21689 | Stuart,he demanded suddenly,"what''s happened to you? |
| 21689 | Stuart,she began slowly,"who is there to take my place, even for a few weeks?" |
| 21689 | That is a very extraordinary story, but you are n''t letting things that happened so long ago trouble you, are you, my dear? |
| 21689 | That? |
| 21689 | Then what in Heaven''s name do you mean? |
| 21689 | Then why not finish out your vacation? |
| 21689 | Then you do n''t like poetry? |
| 21689 | Then you knew I was on the sandbar? |
| 21689 | Then you mean-- that I must fight you, too-- as well as myself? |
| 21689 | Then you think--? |
| 21689 | Then your attitude of last night was not just moon madness, after all? |
| 21689 | Then-- then,he spoke with a new note of misgiving,"your decision is not final after all?" |
| 21689 | There will be no turning back? |
| 21689 | We have both had some troublesome times, but is n''t there a great deal we can remember of each other with pleasure? 21689 Welcome you? |
| 21689 | Well, now, Mr. Farquaharson,he suggested,"I ca n''t say as to that, but why do n''t you come and investigate for yourself? |
| 21689 | Well, suppose that I have tried to change myself, why should n''t I? 21689 Well, what did you find out about this job?" |
| 21689 | What animals have you captured this time? 21689 What are you doing here-- and alone?" |
| 21689 | What are your sentiments,he inquired,"regarding a cup of tea?" |
| 21689 | What can you get out of your car? |
| 21689 | What did General Breckinridge say? |
| 21689 | What did he say? |
| 21689 | What do you mean? |
| 21689 | What do you mean? |
| 21689 | What do you mean? |
| 21689 | What does he do with his time? |
| 21689 | What does he want done? |
| 21689 | What else does he do? |
| 21689 | What experiment? |
| 21689 | What has that to do with Eben and the phonograph? |
| 21689 | What has worked out? |
| 21689 | What have you got on this Farquaharson party? |
| 21689 | What in heaven''s name do you mean? |
| 21689 | What in the world has happened to you? |
| 21689 | What is it, dearest? |
| 21689 | What is our first port of call, and when do we reach it? |
| 21689 | What is this room, my dear? |
| 21689 | What reports do you mean? |
| 21689 | What time is it? |
| 21689 | What was it that General Breckinridge said, Stuart? |
| 21689 | What were you saying? |
| 21689 | What will they think of you? |
| 21689 | What would you have me do? |
| 21689 | What''s the matter with his type? |
| 21689 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 21689 | What''s wrong with her? |
| 21689 | What, indeed, to you were mere questions of right or wrong? 21689 When did you see Conscience Williams last? |
| 21689 | When did you think of this? |
| 21689 | When the Newmarket cadets made their charge? |
| 21689 | Where do you think you''re going in such hot haste? |
| 21689 | Wherefore this burst of prophecy? |
| 21689 | Which lead you to what conclusion? |
| 21689 | Who is the girl with the red- brown hair and the wonderful complexion and the dissatisfied eyes? |
| 21689 | Who is the lady? |
| 21689 | Who''s out there? |
| 21689 | Why are all the Cape Cod wagons painted blue and all the barn doors green? |
| 21689 | Why are you sending me away? |
| 21689 | Why could n''t Harry Merton come? |
| 21689 | Why did you come? |
| 21689 | Why do n''t he? |
| 21689 | Why do you ask? |
| 21689 | Why does one ever ask a vital question? 21689 Why else?" |
| 21689 | Why should I care what gossips thought? 21689 Why should it come to an end, Father?" |
| 21689 | Why should it mean anything to Mr. Farquaharson now-- my opinion? |
| 21689 | Why should n''t you call on me? 21689 Why so solitary?" |
| 21689 | Why were you crying, Conscience? |
| 21689 | Why, my dear boy, you''re a member of the family, are n''t you? 21689 Why,"she asked faintly,"should he be your enemy?" |
| 21689 | Why? |
| 21689 | Why? |
| 21689 | Will you tell me what it was? 21689 Will you? |
| 21689 | Yes, but how can we tell him that? |
| 21689 | Yes, does n''t he? |
| 21689 | Yes, one does happen to hear of these things, does n''t one? 21689 Yes; does n''t it? |
| 21689 | Yes? |
| 21689 | Yes? |
| 21689 | Yes? |
| 21689 | You are Mrs. Eben Tollman? |
| 21689 | You are ready to repudiate, for all time this life... Eben Tollman... the undertow? 21689 You are surprised?" |
| 21689 | You have chosen-- finally? |
| 21689 | You have something to say to me? |
| 21689 | You mean back- tracking over the route we''ve come? |
| 21689 | You mean, then,Conscience seemed a little frightened now and her utterance was hurried and fluttering,"that you are mad and are going? |
| 21689 | You see, do n''t you, that it''s impossible? |
| 21689 | You think our host is of the type most susceptible to such a danger? |
| 21689 | You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone, will you-- even if nobody else likes you? |
| 21689 | You wo n''t go out and join any Newmarket cadets or anything and get killed meanwhile, will you? |
| 21689 | You''ll be all right here for a while, wo n''t you? |
| 21689 | You''re wondering why I''m going outside the lines and filling the ranks with a nobody? 21689 Your mind is-- definitely-- made up?" |
| 21689 | _ Can_ you go? |
| 21689 | _ Could_ you make that promise? |
| 21689 | After a little she asked him with a direct reading of his thoughts which made him start uncomfortably,"You find me changed?" |
| 21689 | After weeks of patient silence, Tollman asked once more,"Conscience, is there still no hope for me?" |
| 21689 | All right, but why did n''t you know? |
| 21689 | An unspeakably ancient letter from home mentioned your spending a summer up there on Cape Cod? |
| 21689 | And what have you to say of the trust of a husband who accepts you in his house as a member of his family-- without suspicion?" |
| 21689 | And when you''ve done that are you going to carry the same policy of high- minded reform through the rest of your property in New York find Boston? |
| 21689 | Are n''t we incessantly cudgeling our brains for novelty of entertainment? |
| 21689 | Are n''t you fighting about me?" |
| 21689 | Are n''t you sick of it?" |
| 21689 | Are the rest of them rushing to the office to cane the editors? |
| 21689 | Are you going to give him references?" |
| 21689 | Are you going to let the flame of our honorable line flicker out with your own death?" |
| 21689 | Are you, by any chance, Mr. Tollman''s daughter?" |
| 21689 | At last the man asked softly,"What did the doctor say?" |
| 21689 | But how? |
| 21689 | But that she swiftly stifled into a less self- revealing demeanor as she demanded with recovered dignity,"What are you doing here?" |
| 21689 | But the bag, dear-- what was that?" |
| 21689 | But, until to- night, have I in any manner assumed the guise or asked the prerogatives of a lover?" |
| 21689 | By selling it, at a profit, to somebody else that''ll go on getting rich on other Minnie Rays? |
| 21689 | By the by, will you swim out here with me to- morrow morning?" |
| 21689 | By the way, how much sleep did you get yourself?" |
| 21689 | By the way, who invented week- ends, do you suppose? |
| 21689 | Ca n''t I get a nip of brandy?" |
| 21689 | Ca n''t it be a memory which we need not avoid? |
| 21689 | Ca n''t you delegate some part of your work to me?" |
| 21689 | Ca n''t you make allowances for me?" |
| 21689 | Ca n''t you put off leaving until to- morrow?" |
| 21689 | Conscience set down the coffee cup and looked at him as she quietly asked,"Is there any reason why it should n''t? |
| 21689 | Could Eben Tollman, whom he had always distrusted, have engineered the thing? |
| 21689 | Could he do it again with the sight of her in his eyes and the sound of her voice in his ears? |
| 21689 | Did I wake you both up? |
| 21689 | Did n''t it help her?" |
| 21689 | Did n''t we both admit that it was too much for us-- unless we separated?" |
| 21689 | Did n''t you tell us that?" |
| 21689 | Divorce him because we find too late that we still love each other? |
| 21689 | Do n''t this feller ever take a drink or play around with any female companions?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you know that any boiler ever made will explode if you give it enough pressure?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you realize that I can stretch out my arms and force you, of your own accord, to come into them?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you see how greatly he would covet an honorable discharge?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you see that I must know why I am being banished?" |
| 21689 | Do n''t you see that you are just reacting in every crisis to the cramped puritanism you once denounced?" |
| 21689 | Do you fancy your husband''s jealousy wo n''t tell him where you went?" |
| 21689 | Do you imagine that Stuart Farquaharson could willingly retire in that fashion? |
| 21689 | Do you know him?" |
| 21689 | Do you mean that, after last night, you would trust yourself here... with me... and no one else? |
| 21689 | Do you mind?" |
| 21689 | Do you remember?" |
| 21689 | Do you think I''m not willing to fight for you?" |
| 21689 | Do you think that story will stand scrutiny with the public or with your wife?" |
| 21689 | Do you think you can spare me ten minutes and reserve hostility of judgment until you hear what I came to say?" |
| 21689 | Do you want to hear the unfalsified story of how I was discovered by my husband in his cottage and in his arms?" |
| 21689 | Do you want to turn business woman, my dear?" |
| 21689 | Does a hungry lion scorn striking down its prey? |
| 21689 | Does a thief repudiate an unwatched treasury? |
| 21689 | Does n''t that have to be seen to early?" |
| 21689 | Had Conscience, after all, through these months and years, deceived him? |
| 21689 | Had Conscience, by the sunlight of her spontaneity and love wrought this miracle of change? |
| 21689 | Had she been letting memories kindle fires in her which all his faithful love had left unquickened? |
| 21689 | Had she surreptitiously kept in touch with the erstwhile lover who had already wrecked one home? |
| 21689 | Hagan?" |
| 21689 | Hagan?" |
| 21689 | Have I failed to share anything except the business part of your life-- which you closed to me?" |
| 21689 | Have n''t you a kiss for me, my dear?" |
| 21689 | Have n''t you seen it everywhere? |
| 21689 | Have you anything to take?" |
| 21689 | Have you forgotten? |
| 21689 | Have you overcome it in these three years? |
| 21689 | Have you promised to exile me?" |
| 21689 | Have you read his book?" |
| 21689 | He beat it back to inquire what in the Sam Hill Haymond wanted with her? |
| 21689 | He could n''t speak at first and when he could... he whispered in absolute agony,''Has she gone?'' |
| 21689 | He felt the figure in his arms flinch at the words,"There''s no question of_ that_, but how am I to keep him from raging himself to death?" |
| 21689 | He steadied himself against its agitation to demand,"And you are-- afraid that I might?" |
| 21689 | He was gazing into her face with such a hypnotism of undisguised admiration that she smilingly inquired,"Well, have I changed much?" |
| 21689 | His question came vaguely and uncomfortably,"What do you mean, Marian?" |
| 21689 | How could Eben have achieved such an end? |
| 21689 | How could I tell?" |
| 21689 | How could he have done such a thing-- he the martinet of business caution? |
| 21689 | How did you find out yourself, dear?" |
| 21689 | How do you expect to rid yourself of the Van Styne? |
| 21689 | How long could he hold it? |
| 21689 | I am only your overgrown playmate-- but realization will come-- and then--""You think that he will change?" |
| 21689 | I did n''t listen when I told him that if you went, I went, too, did I?" |
| 21689 | I did n''t listen when I told him that if you went, I went, too, did I?" |
| 21689 | I hate him-- hate him; do n''t you understand? |
| 21689 | I mean somethin''that was a part of yourselves-- somethin''that was just tore out by the roots, like?" |
| 21689 | I told you that my love was always yours... have you forgotten that?" |
| 21689 | I was geographically near and--""You really thought that?" |
| 21689 | I''m willing to cancel all the previous chapter, except that I sha''n''t forget it.... Can_ you_ forget it?" |
| 21689 | I''ve helped you spoil your life and if I can help you mend it--"He broke off there and then abruptly he said:"Marian, will you marry me?" |
| 21689 | If you''re already married-- why, it might complicate matters, do n''t you think?" |
| 21689 | In a final investigation she walked to the village and inquired at the hotel desk,"Is Mr. Farquaharson here?" |
| 21689 | In their cold depths Eben could fancy the question sternly put,"Where are your sons? |
| 21689 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 21689 | Is that eel pot still there?" |
| 21689 | Is that such a serious fault?" |
| 21689 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 21689 | Is there greater nobility in the dull existence of a barnacle that hangs to one spot than in the flight of a bird? |
| 21689 | Is there no hope for me?" |
| 21689 | It was as if the bow were being drawn across the rawness of his own taut nerves.... That dish is ready for me, is n''t it?" |
| 21689 | It was when he rose to go and she walked to his car with him that he asked with seeming irrelevance,"Has this Mr. Tollman ever-- made love to you?" |
| 21689 | May I try to paint_ that_ picture for you?" |
| 21689 | Mr. Hagan nodded, and inquired,"Is it with a view to criminal prosecution, now, that this case is to be worked or--?" |
| 21689 | Must he sit here constrained to silence, while another confounded his teachings? |
| 21689 | Now, what''s the nature of the case? |
| 21689 | Once he voiced something of this to Conscience herself in the question,"How long do you think your father will continue to welcome me here?" |
| 21689 | One evening in the garden Conscience asked him,"Do you think I over- painted the somberness of the picture? |
| 21689 | One likes to think well of an old friend, but how did you learn?" |
| 21689 | One lump, is n''t it?" |
| 21689 | Or did you know Mrs. Larry Holbury? |
| 21689 | Punish-- but how? |
| 21689 | Shall I send him in?" |
| 21689 | She was fear- ridden by ghosts that struck at her normality and she whispered,"Suppose he died by my fault?" |
| 21689 | So he inquired with a reserved and indulgent suavity,"Are you particularly fond of that poem, my dear?" |
| 21689 | Stuart Farquaharson noted these things vaguely and at last he inquired,"How did you get here?" |
| 21689 | Stuart asked, ignoring alike her question and the rebuke in her voice, but she reiterated,"What are you doing here?" |
| 21689 | Teasingly the man inquired,"Does n''t your husband trust you with the combination?" |
| 21689 | The Virginian''s face paled, and his question came with an irritable quickness,"In what fashion have I changed?" |
| 21689 | The day was hot enough, heaven knows, but the night has turned raw-- Do you mind if I light the fire?" |
| 21689 | The man who does n''t serve where he''s put is n''t much good...."He paused and then went on calmly,"What is this thing that haunts you?" |
| 21689 | Then Conscience said in a changed and very gentle voice,"You would n''t have me until I could be utterly, unmistakably sure of myself, would you?" |
| 21689 | Then in a voice of naïve emphasis he demanded,"Did either one of you ever lose anything that belonged to you? |
| 21689 | Then with the force of a climax, a climax for which even he was unprepared, Conscience said,"Will you be using the car Monday?" |
| 21689 | They sat together on the after- deck which, as it chanced, they held in monopoly and the woman said musingly:"To- morrow we part company, do n''t we?" |
| 21689 | To what was all this a preamble? |
| 21689 | Until to- day you have, under fire, proven true to your code of knighthood, and to- day I could forget-- but could you? |
| 21689 | Was n''t that unusual?" |
| 21689 | Was not her feeling, after all, if only she had the courage to admit it, one of aversion for him? |
| 21689 | Was that true? |
| 21689 | Was there no key she could turn against him, whom it was her duty to shut out? |
| 21689 | Were they, after all, dead? |
| 21689 | What am I to do?" |
| 21689 | What are we to do?" |
| 21689 | What do you mean?" |
| 21689 | What do you think?" |
| 21689 | What has this travesty of a hopeless marriage given you, but a pallid existence of curbed emotions and a stifled life?" |
| 21689 | What note?" |
| 21689 | What of Dame Grundy?" |
| 21689 | What put such an absurdity into your head?" |
| 21689 | What was the use of reopening the perilous issues? |
| 21689 | What was_ that_ but an impulse of withdrawal-- a barrier?" |
| 21689 | What would be the emotions of the recipient? |
| 21689 | What, after all, were these cushion- footed sleuths but blackmailers of a legalized sort? |
| 21689 | When she did speak it was to repeat blankly,"My note? |
| 21689 | Where is it?" |
| 21689 | Where was Eben? |
| 21689 | Why did n''t you go to''The Crags''?" |
| 21689 | Why did you do it?" |
| 21689 | Why should I? |
| 21689 | Why should n''t he? |
| 21689 | Why should n''t she want life''s fullness instead of life''s meagerness and its breadth instead of its bigotries? |
| 21689 | Why should n''t we let them rest in peace?" |
| 21689 | Why should she write except to tell him he might come back? |
| 21689 | Why should these thoughts of Stuart Farquaharson always obtrude themselves on every revery?... |
| 21689 | Why would n''t you let me?" |
| 21689 | Why?" |
| 21689 | Why?" |
| 21689 | With a somewhat rueful smile, she continued:"When things became unendurable at home and I fled to your cottage, what did you think of me?" |
| 21689 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 21689 | Would God himself remain silent and unavenging under such insult? |
| 21689 | Would Stuart see the initials or would they escape his notice? |
| 21689 | Would he assume that Conscience, fearing discovery, had sought to cover their plans under this excusing subterfuge? |
| 21689 | Would he imagine that the husband had possessed himself of the guilty secret and meant to confront him with an accusation? |
| 21689 | Would there be time? |
| 21689 | Would there be time? |
| 21689 | Would you like me to make you some coffee?" |
| 21689 | Yet to- night he''s younger than either of us, is n''t he?" |
| 21689 | Yet, how could he without utter gracelessness decline? |
| 21689 | You could of known, could n''t you, if you had n''t taken damned good care_ not_ to know? |
| 21689 | You do n''t want only the culture of reading the_ Atlantic Monthly_ at a village fireside?" |
| 21689 | You feel confident, of course?" |
| 21689 | You remember what the bulls did for Big Finnerty, when Finnerty was threatening to squeal to the District Attorney''s office about police graft?" |
| 21689 | You will be big enough and strong enough to break these shackles?" |
| 21689 | You will write to me, wo n''t you?" |
| 21689 | You would n''t never suspicion that a one- armed man was sailin''her now, would you?" |
| 21689 | You''ll be back, of course?" |
| 21689 | You''ll come in, of course? |
| 21689 | asked the man, and Conscience demanded in return,"Why does everything that man controls in New England follow a fixed color of thought?" |
| 21689 | she asked, and in his bewilderment he found himself answering excitedly:"Why? |
| 21689 | was her mild and seemingly placating suggestion,"just to see if it is real poetry?" |
| 22287 | ''Family?'' 22287 ''In the city?'' |
| 22287 | ''Louisville? 22287 ''Old, ai n''t I, and ugly?''" |
| 22287 | A child? 22287 Accept? |
| 22287 | After all, what is it to me? |
| 22287 | Air hit... air hit_ bad_, doctor? |
| 22287 | Air she loaded? 22287 Air the trouble''Aunt''... what the other doctor said hit was?" |
| 22287 | An''what would this hyar old pine do without the rosebush blossomin''close beside him? 22287 And I? |
| 22287 | And Jesus? 22287 And deep in your inner consciousness you do n''t regret the change, do you?" |
| 22287 | And does she go about helping poor, lonesome city people, and the dear little poor children? 22287 And have him believe that I ran away from him again? |
| 22287 | And her hearing? 22287 And that is...?" |
| 22287 | And the doctor? 22287 And then?" |
| 22287 | And you? 22287 And yourself?" |
| 22287 | Angina pectoris? 22287 Are you going to kiss him?" |
| 22287 | Away? 22287 But I thought that she was your granddaughter?" |
| 22287 | But ca n''t I give him some medicine? |
| 22287 | But haint... are n''t you going to do up your hurt finger, too? |
| 22287 | But how do you know that it_ is_ brain tumor, doctor, or that there is either any chance of saving the child''s life, or any real need of a surgeon? 22287 But how is one going to get behind a plain statement of what is apparently meant to be fact, such as the description of the creation in Genesis?" |
| 22287 | But how? 22287 But the trouble... is it... is it dangerous?" |
| 22287 | But what air yo''reckonin''ter do? 22287 But why did n''t you come, Donald? |
| 22287 | Did you ever burn your hand? |
| 22287 | Did you shoot any bears? |
| 22287 | Do Rose know hit? |
| 22287 | Do n''t we? |
| 22287 | Do we? |
| 22287 | Do yo''think thet I''d be beholden ter_ thet_ man, after what I done ter him? 22287 Do you mean, Rose,"his words came slowly,"that you sent for me without a doctor''s suggestion and advice; that you did it on your own hook?" |
| 22287 | Do you really think that I''m... shallow? 22287 Do you really want me to?" |
| 22287 | Do you remember what Paul said, in his wonderful epistle to the Corinthians? 22287 Do you think a little thing like wet feet would stop me from getting into the game?" |
| 22287 | Do you think that I can ever feel lonesome in the forest and fields, with living things always about me which are ready to share themselves with me? |
| 22287 | Do you want to see the growth? 22287 Do? |
| 22287 | Donald, how_ can_ you? 22287 Donald, what... what do you mean? |
| 22287 | Five minutes? 22287 Good God, child, where did you come from?" |
| 22287 | Good Lord, do I look as bad as that? |
| 22287 | H- m- m- m. What are the symptoms? |
| 22287 | Hain''t yo''ergoin''ter tote yo''r rifle- gun? |
| 22287 | Haint we a- goin''ter hev no breakfast this mornin''? |
| 22287 | Happy? 22287 Has n''t He?" |
| 22287 | Have you any baking soda-- saleratus, Rose? |
| 22287 | He knows that? 22287 He''s convicted out of his own mouth, is n''t he, Rose? |
| 22287 | Her brother? 22287 Hit haint ergoin''ter hurt her much, air hit?" |
| 22287 | How kin I? |
| 22287 | How shall I sign it? 22287 How the dickens did I do that?" |
| 22287 | I am just back from a journey into the wilderness, like John the Baptist''s, and... Why, what''s wrong? 22287 I think that... would it be all right if I wore that pretty white woollen one?" |
| 22287 | I''m afraid that I do n''t quite underst..."But you_ do_ understand, Miss Treville, why do you say that you do n''t? 22287 I_ wanted_ you to?" |
| 22287 | If they do n''t concern me-- as I am willing to admit-- why waste a bullet? |
| 22287 | Indeed? 22287 It is logical enough, is n''t it? |
| 22287 | It was not strange that I began... that he became very dear to me, was it, Donald? |
| 22287 | Judd,he began, almost kindly,"you know why I came here this time?" |
| 22287 | Kin yo''make hit well ergin? |
| 22287 | Lou Amos? |
| 22287 | Lou? 22287 Married? |
| 22287 | Married? |
| 22287 | Mis''Andrews he s come over fer ter stay with ye and Lou, now haint thet kind uv her? 22287 Miss... Webb, is n''t it? |
| 22287 | Not five thousand? |
| 22287 | Now how the deuce did she come to use that stereotyped response? |
| 22287 | Old and ugly? |
| 22287 | Perhaps you will, some day, who knows? |
| 22287 | She seemed to understand, eh? |
| 22287 | Shot him? 22287 Smiles, are you still greatly afraid of the sea?" |
| 22287 | So, that is the reason, the only reason, for your coming to me with your impertinent question? |
| 22287 | Startin''home? 22287 Tell me, what has happened, my dear?" |
| 22287 | The doctor? 22287 Then fer what did yo''put yer arms erbout her an''kiss her, like I seen ye through the winder awhile back, I wants ter know?" |
| 22287 | Then why ca n''t_ I_ be? 22287 Then you think, doctor...?" |
| 22287 | There is n''t anything more to be said, is there? |
| 22287 | Trouble ahead? 22287 Well, but how could the Good Book say that God created man in His own image?" |
| 22287 | Well, what do you say, are you coming? |
| 22287 | Well? 22287 Wha... what do''equivalent''mean?" |
| 22287 | What does she do? |
| 22287 | What does she look like? |
| 22287 | What does''comatose''mean, Doctor Mac? |
| 22287 | What happened to him? |
| 22287 | What is the matter with my Rose? |
| 22287 | What lesson? |
| 22287 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 22287 | What war yo''ershootin''at, Judd? |
| 22287 | What''s the matter? |
| 22287 | What''s the sense in exaggerating like that, Ethel? 22287 What''s up?" |
| 22287 | What, doll babies thet open an''shet thar eyes, an''say''maw''an''''paw''like weuns, Smiles? |
| 22287 | What... what do hit mean? |
| 22287 | What? 22287 What?" |
| 22287 | Where do we go from here? |
| 22287 | Where... where is she? |
| 22287 | Where_ is_ Judd? |
| 22287 | Where_ is_ Juddy? |
| 22287 | Wherever did you come from? |
| 22287 | Which caused you the most suffering, your conscience or your hand? |
| 22287 | Why could it not have been I? |
| 22287 | Why haint hit possible? |
| 22287 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 22287 | Why, what is the trouble? |
| 22287 | Would you ask a real soldier if he wanted to quit, or keep on fighting, after he had been in one battle, and seen men killed and wounded? 22287 Yes, I remember, an''oak,''was n''t it? |
| 22287 | Yes, but... how am I going to explain? 22287 Yes, she''s a wonder, is n''t she? |
| 22287 | Yes,supplemented the minister,"''Whence cometh my help? |
| 22287 | Yo''... yo''means yo''shot him, Judd? |
| 22287 | Yo''... yo''think I would accept yo''r charity? |
| 22287 | Yo''think I would take money gifts from any man? 22287 You have n''t? |
| 22287 | You know? 22287 You wanted me to... to marry him, Don?" |
| 22287 | You... you have n''t told her... yet... that you love her? |
| 22287 | You? |
| 22287 | Your heart? 22287 _ You_ did? |
| 22287 | ------------------------------------ I wonder how much I really have changed in the year? |
| 22287 | 8:30 P.M. Are you getting it?" |
| 22287 | Air yo'', er haint yo'', a- goin''ter leave hyar, an''keep erway?" |
| 22287 | Am I still trying to discourage you? |
| 22287 | And I do n''t take orders from you in the matter, understand?" |
| 22287 | And tell him that she is nearly blind and''comatose''....""That word''s a new one to me, how do you spell it?" |
| 22287 | And the girl? |
| 22287 | And what do you think she has named it? |
| 22287 | And who do you think was one of my pupils? |
| 22287 | And wo n''t she make a wonderful one? |
| 22287 | And you heard what...?" |
| 22287 | And,"What is the matter with_ my_ Rose?" |
| 22287 | Are you going to help her as she asks? |
| 22287 | Are you in pain?" |
| 22287 | Are you really pleased? |
| 22287 | Are you... are you going to get married before you go?" |
| 22287 | Besides, it wo n''t be the first time that she has stayed up twenty- four hours at a stretch, will it?" |
| 22287 | But Rose was not to be teased, and answered,"Kiss him? |
| 22287 | But how, Phil?'' |
| 22287 | But how...?" |
| 22287 | But what''s to be gained in taking the chance? |
| 22287 | But you? |
| 22287 | But, before I start, I want to ask you about my little niece, Muriel? |
| 22287 | But, say, has n''t she been a brick?" |
| 22287 | But, tell me, why that woe- begone expression on this, of all days? |
| 22287 | But, why do you ask that now, Donald?" |
| 22287 | By the way, Amos, how long has she been a- goin''on like that?" |
| 22287 | CHAPTER IV"SMILES""''Not by birth?''" |
| 22287 | Can it really be you? |
| 22287 | Can you imagine me doing anything useful?) |
| 22287 | Can you imagine me hitched with that proud and classic beauty? |
| 22287 | Can you picture_ me_ acting as chauffeur for a magnified bath tub for Belgian babies? |
| 22287 | Can you remember all that?" |
| 22287 | Can you see that neoplasm under the membrane? |
| 22287 | Come, did you have any''hairbreadth''''scapes or moving accidents by field and flood?" |
| 22287 | Could you see from your boat? |
| 22287 | Could you see, Don?" |
| 22287 | Dear Dr. McDonald: How many letters do you guess I have written to you so far this month? |
| 22287 | Dear, when did you first realize that it was so?" |
| 22287 | Did that fail?" |
| 22287 | Did that uncouth young mountaineer really mean something to her after all? |
| 22287 | Did you enjoy it, and find anything of especial interest in the mountains of the feud country?" |
| 22287 | Did you ever read a poem called''The Reaper''? |
| 22287 | Did you get it? |
| 22287 | Do I see the ghost of a sorrow sitting amid this group, which should be so happy?" |
| 22287 | Do I sound like a school- mar''m? |
| 22287 | Do n''t you feel proud? |
| 22287 | Do n''t you know your own Smiles?" |
| 22287 | Do n''t you think I ought to be a very happy little girl? |
| 22287 | Do n''t you think so, too, Don?" |
| 22287 | Do n''t you think so, yourself?" |
| 22287 | Do yo''think thet I''d accept even my sister''s life et his hands? |
| 22287 | Do you know what has happened? |
| 22287 | Do you know what this snow reminds me of? |
| 22287 | Do you still think that you want to go ahead and give your life to such work?" |
| 22287 | Do you think that you can understand that, Rose?" |
| 22287 | Do you want me to- night?" |
| 22287 | Do you wonder that, with this thing pressing more and more into her brain, Lou was robbed of her power to talk and act?" |
| 22287 | Does Smiles smell like that?" |
| 22287 | Donald nodded, then asked slowly,"Does... does Smiles love you, Phil?" |
| 22287 | Ethel( I wonder if Donald will be pleased to know that his_ real_ sister has asked me to call her by her first name?) |
| 22287 | Great Scott, ca n''t you guess what I''m driving at? |
| 22287 | Had Marion Treville''s faithlessness struck so deep? |
| 22287 | Had she not accepted him as a brother, and given him the frank affection of such relationship, which precludes love of the other sort? |
| 22287 | Haint thet a wonderful thing fer ter do? |
| 22287 | Has it changed your mind? |
| 22287 | Have I got to_ ask_ you to marry me?" |
| 22287 | Have you done it? |
| 22287 | Have you the saline solution, and the gauze head- covering ready?" |
| 22287 | He will be happy in my happiness, I know,"she murmured, half aloud, and her roommate awoke and answered with a sleepy,"What, dear?" |
| 22287 | Her face suddenly glowing with light, Rose turned to Donald eagerly, and said without hesitation,"Oh, Doctor Mac, do n''t you see? |
| 22287 | Heroes and martyrs; what are they, after all, but the creatures of that whimsical goddess? |
| 22287 | Hev ye seen my pappa an''mamma?'' |
| 22287 | How can I explain heaven as a spiritual condition?" |
| 22287 | How can any one live if his head is cut open like that?" |
| 22287 | How could any one use it about anything so awful? |
| 22287 | How could he be? |
| 22287 | How did yo''come ter know''twar him?" |
| 22287 | How does he feel?" |
| 22287 | How is she, Rose?" |
| 22287 | I never did a better one... another sponge... excellent... Are the sutures ready?... |
| 22287 | I wonder if Donald has, too? |
| 22287 | I wonder if I can really ever leave him? |
| 22287 | I wonder if he regards me as still a child? |
| 22287 | I''m well_ now_; where are my clothes?" |
| 22287 | I''ve often worried about it, for I did n''t know anything about my parents, and heredity counts for so much, does n''t it? |
| 22287 | If we ca n''t ever see God, even in Heaven, how can we be sure that He_ is_?" |
| 22287 | Is Don going to be a Mormon, then?" |
| 22287 | Is he flesh and blood, and responsible for the marauding thefts in the neighborhood? |
| 22287 | Is he ready to receive it?" |
| 22287 | Is he responsible for Prince Kassim''s murder? |
| 22287 | Is he the ghost of the ancestral portrait, that hangs in Sir Robert Grainger''s strange library? |
| 22287 | Is it that you want to go to France again, to renew the saving work there,--and want me with you?" |
| 22287 | Is it very bad?" |
| 22287 | Is n''t he good? |
| 22287 | Is n''t he my brother, and is n''t he home again after being away two and a half years?" |
| 22287 | Is n''t it odd?" |
| 22287 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 22287 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
| 22287 | It has been a mighty lucky thing for her that the Red Cross was ready to take it off her shoulders, and she has turned to_ us_( How does that sound? |
| 22287 | It was heard by a passing nurse, who hurried to him with the question,"Did you call, doctor? |
| 22287 | It''s got to be done, has n''t it, if the poor sick babies and grown- up people are to be made strong and well again? |
| 22287 | Judd Amos, war hit yo''thet paid me ther extry price on them baskets?" |
| 22287 | Kaint he... kaint we- all hev jest a drap o''white liquor?" |
| 22287 | Kin I take Mike?" |
| 22287 | Little Donny? |
| 22287 | Look, Rose,"he added, as though explaining to a clinic,"see how the blood is thickening up into a clot? |
| 22287 | Louisville?'' |
| 22287 | Love is an awful thing, is n''t it?" |
| 22287 | May I be so bold as to inquire what interest you may have in my personal affairs, Miss Webb? |
| 22287 | May I?" |
| 22287 | Must he hear this girl, in her simplicity, talk on and on about the man she loved, and had promised to marry? |
| 22287 | My dear little Smiles: This is going to be a very short letter, and can you guess why? |
| 22287 | My, are n''t we vain?" |
| 22287 | No, how can you ask it, Rose?" |
| 22287 | Not... not Dr. MacDonald? |
| 22287 | Nothing has happened...?" |
| 22287 | Oh, Donald, is n''t it too wonderful?" |
| 22287 | Oh, did you read what it says?" |
| 22287 | Oh, do n''t you remember? |
| 22287 | Oh, it has n''t been a happy day at all...."I wonder if Donald could have saved him? |
| 22287 | Oh, little Rose, do n''t you understand? |
| 22287 | Oh, what can we do?" |
| 22287 | Oh, woman, what do you know about love? |
| 22287 | Once more his accustomed bluntness of manner returned, and he snapped,"Oh, why in the devil did n''t I have sense enough to bring another assistant?" |
| 22287 | Opening it, she read:"My dearest Smiles: Will you be the bearer of a message from me to your kind hostess? |
| 22287 | Or is it only coincidence that one of the guests at the masked ball happened to wear the costume of the Red Cavalier? |
| 22287 | Philip''s sister? |
| 22287 | Rose, you did n''t tell him?" |
| 22287 | She started and stepped back, crying,"''To give?'' |
| 22287 | Smiles, will you marry me?" |
| 22287 | Smiles? |
| 22287 | So I said,''What is it, Philip? |
| 22287 | So how can I take any credit for succeeding? |
| 22287 | Some wild animal there, old boy?" |
| 22287 | Supposing I admit that I love her, what is it to you?" |
| 22287 | Supposing that Ethel_ does n''t_ go wild about her, what of it?" |
| 22287 | Talmadge?" |
| 22287 | Tell me, does the picture mean anything to you?'' |
| 22287 | That does n''t look much as though I loved him... in the way you insinuate, does it? |
| 22287 | The black silk that we bought in New York?" |
| 22287 | The picture is not as pretty as the one I painted the night I told about how fine it was to be a nurse, is it? |
| 22287 | The reason? |
| 22287 | The sinking sensation within Rose''s breast increased, and she stepped forward, saying faintly,"What is it, Dolly? |
| 22287 | Then Donald asked, softly,"And Philip? |
| 22287 | Then I am still making my baskets, and what do you think? |
| 22287 | Then he added, with some hesitancy,"I''ve been thinking... Would you like to go over there, too, Rose? |
| 22287 | Then she lifted her face, bathed in tears, and whispered,"You understand, do n''t you, Don? |
| 22287 | Then there came a little laugh, for these two were excellent friends now, and the query,"Another record- breaking fee?" |
| 22287 | There, feel that breeze? |
| 22287 | V.''?" |
| 22287 | Was He His son in the same way?" |
| 22287 | Was it a basket, too?" |
| 22287 | Was it merely a guess, based on what I had explained to you?" |
| 22287 | Was it really Rose? |
| 22287 | Was it... was it as much as a... a thousand dollars?" |
| 22287 | Was n''t he a splendid man, Don? |
| 22287 | Was n''t that what you did for that other little child?" |
| 22287 | Was that the account of real happenings, think you?" |
| 22287 | Was that_ lèse majestà ©_? |
| 22287 | Was this the simple mountain girl, whose voice was now so suave and who was smiling so icily? |
| 22287 | We''re glad ter hev ye with us, an''what fer air friends ef hit haint ter be an excuse fer a leetle extry celebration? |
| 22287 | Well,"he laughed again,"say something, ca n''t you? |
| 22287 | Were n''t the Thayers dear to have me as their guest at beautiful Manchester- by- the- Sea? |
| 22287 | What about your promise to Big Jerry?" |
| 22287 | What answer could she make to this pertinent question? |
| 22287 | What are you waiting for? |
| 22287 | What do you mean, Philip?'' |
| 22287 | What does the Bible say that God is, Rose?" |
| 22287 | What happened?" |
| 22287 | What is the matter with her?" |
| 22287 | What is the matter? |
| 22287 | What on earth was it to him if this mountain child''s color heightened a shade at a familiar call in a masculine voice? |
| 22287 | What sort of a case is it?" |
| 22287 | What would the leetle wild mountain flowers hyarabouts do without thar Smiles ter take keer o''them?" |
| 22287 | When do you calculate to get married to her, Doctor Mac?" |
| 22287 | When his last call was answered he asked,"Is Miss Merriman registered with you now? |
| 22287 | Where is he?" |
| 22287 | Where is she staying now?" |
| 22287 | Where?" |
| 22287 | Wherever did you come from; are you going to make us a visit? |
| 22287 | Which of them is the Red Cavalier? |
| 22287 | Who is the little buttercup?" |
| 22287 | Who is the mysterious Red Cavalier? |
| 22287 | Why not complete the ceremony and make it an adoption by blood; the way they used to do in some of the Indian tribes, you know?" |
| 22287 | Why should he, a man as reserved as he was, and one who had little time to spend on the romantic embellishments of life, ask for more? |
| 22287 | Why, I wonder, must we always hide our true feelings under a mask? |
| 22287 | Will it, doctor?" |
| 22287 | Will you help do it?" |
| 22287 | Wo n''t it, Don? |
| 22287 | Would you like to hear about her and her playthings? |
| 22287 | Yes? |
| 22287 | Yet what chance has reason in competition with moonlight? |
| 22287 | Yo''guessed rightly, she_ air_ one er my flower children, ai n''t ye, honey- sweet?" |
| 22287 | Yo''promise, too?" |
| 22287 | You dare attempt to curry favor with her by lyingly claiming credit for the additional money her work brought, you cur? |
| 22287 | You did n''t know that I bought every one of those baskets, and told the storekeeper what price to pay for them, did you?" |
| 22287 | You did n''t know that I held the cards to call that outrageous bluff, too, did you? |
| 22287 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 22287 | You told me, first?" |
| 22287 | You understand that, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 22287 | You understand, do n''t you, old man?" |
| 22287 | You wished to see...?" |
| 22287 | You wonder, perhaps, why I have n''t written this direct to her? |
| 22287 | You would n''t throw him over, when he is so far away, and... and sick?" |
| 22287 | _ You_ do, do n''t you, Mike?" |
| 22287 | _ first_?" |
| 22287 | gasped the girl in astonishment, while Donald said bluntly,"Do you really believe that you know Him, now?" |
| 22287 | love?" |
| 22287 | true?" |
| 2982 | Ah,said Clemens, as he mopped his face,"do you know that little devil waded all the way across?" |
| 2982 | Are you Horace Bigsby''s cub? |
| 2982 | But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are? 2982 Can he do it again?" |
| 2982 | Did it knock him down? |
| 2982 | Did you do that? |
| 2982 | Did you ever do any steering? |
| 2982 | Did you follow it up? 2982 Did you pound him much-- that is, severely?" |
| 2982 | Do n''t I deserve one yet? |
| 2982 | Do you chew? |
| 2982 | Do you drink? |
| 2982 | Do you gamble? |
| 2982 | Do you know the Bowen boys? |
| 2982 | Do you swear? |
| 2982 | Do you use terbacker? |
| 2982 | Does it? |
| 2982 | Hard? |
| 2982 | Here, where are you heading for now? |
| 2982 | Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation? |
| 2982 | Here,he would shout,"where are you going now? |
| 2982 | How big was it, Uncle Ned? |
| 2982 | How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 2982 How far off was it?" |
| 2982 | How much do you think it ought to be, Mark? |
| 2982 | How on earth am I ever going to learn it, then? |
| 2982 | How would you like a young man to learn the river? |
| 2982 | Is n''t that a guitar over there? |
| 2982 | Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there? 2982 Pounded him?" |
| 2982 | Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?'' 2982 Steve, what is that d-- d noise?" |
| 2982 | Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean? |
| 2982 | Very well, I''ll try it; but, after I have learned it, can I depend on it? 2982 Well,"he sand,"why am I like the Pacific Ocean?" |
| 2982 | What are you reading, Sam? |
| 2982 | What did you do? |
| 2982 | What do you charge? |
| 2982 | What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway? 2982 What is your name?" |
| 2982 | What makes you pull your words that way? |
| 2982 | What will you have, Sam? |
| 2982 | What with? |
| 2982 | What''s the matter, Sam? 2982 Who did that?" |
| 2982 | Why did n''t you mention it before? 2982 Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself?" |
| 2982 | Why, Sammy, what in the world has happened? |
| 2982 | Yes, sir, it is; what of it? |
| 2982 | 23--and a lawyer? |
| 2982 | A gentleman standing on the pavement said to my wife,"Miss, do you go by this stage?" |
| 2982 | A tall, bony woman came to the door:"You''re secesh, ai n''t you?" |
| 2982 | And what is a man without energy? |
| 2982 | At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries:"Did you strike him first?" |
| 2982 | Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself? |
| 2982 | Did you do anything further?" |
| 2982 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 2982 | Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself? |
| 2982 | Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me? |
| 2982 | Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing? |
| 2982 | Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far? |
| 2982 | Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on? |
| 2982 | Do you hear?" |
| 2982 | Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear? |
| 2982 | Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways? |
| 2982 | Have n''t you got a bite for us to eat?" |
| 2982 | He opened on me after this fashion:"How much water did we have in the middle crossing at Hole- in- The- Wall, trip before last?" |
| 2982 | His chief was a constant menace at such moments: One day he turned on me suddenly with this settler:"What is the shape of Walnut Bend?" |
| 2982 | His mother said:"What''s the matter, Sammy; are you sick?" |
| 2982 | How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view? |
| 2982 | How did you ever think of it?" |
| 2982 | How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that?" |
| 2982 | I gave her a conundrum, thus:"My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always? |
| 2982 | If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper? |
| 2982 | It always snows here, I expect"; and the final heart- sick line,"Do n''t you suppose they have pretty much quit writing at home?" |
| 2982 | It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows? |
| 2982 | Klinefelter turned to Sam:"Did n''t you hear him?" |
| 2982 | L. C.''Which was? |
| 2982 | Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle? |
| 2982 | Now is n''t she the devil? |
| 2982 | One day, soon after, he said to me:"''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one?''" |
| 2982 | Sam said:"What''s that, Steve?" |
| 2982 | Sam;"he said,"what do they mean by that?" |
| 2982 | That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman? |
| 2982 | The company rose, drank the toast in serious silence; then Goodman said:"Of course, Artemus, it''s all right, but why did you give us Upper Canada?" |
| 2982 | W- h- a- r- r''s my g- o- l- den arm?" |
| 2982 | W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm? |
| 2982 | What a child he always was-- always, to the very end? |
| 2982 | What are you going to do?" |
| 2982 | What did it matter to him? |
| 2982 | What name do you want to use''Josh''?" |
| 2982 | What noise? |
| 2982 | What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof"Monitor"? |
| 2982 | What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character? |
| 2982 | When the children came for eggs he would say:"Your hens wo n''t lay, eh? |
| 2982 | Where is it Orion''s going to? |
| 2982 | Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal? |
| 2982 | Will it keep the same form, and not go fooling around?" |
| 2982 | Wo n''t you please stop it? |
| 2982 | You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you? |
| 2982 | You think that picture looks old? |
| 2982 | You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age? |
| 2982 | and in pursuit of an office? |
| 2982 | he asked--"pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade?" |
| 2982 | he said, triumphantly;"you know dose vord?" |
| 30287 | ''And who on earth might Tom Edison be?'' 30287 ''Kin we take our clothes off?'' |
| 30287 | ''Say, Mister, kin we holler?'' 30287 ''Who are you?'' |
| 30287 | But say, Huck, how do you cure''em with dead cats? |
| 30287 | The superintendent eyed him from head to foot, and said:''Who are you?'' |
| 30287 | You''ve heard the story about my traveling all over the state as a blind sign- painter? 30287 ''Why not''? 30287 A bad boy? 30287 A sentry walking up and down in front of the camp, says to a soldier:Ai nt it fierce? |
| 30287 | A thief? |
| 30287 | About all rich men two questions are always asked: How did they get their money, and what did they do with it? |
| 30287 | And George Washington replies:"Yes, ai nt it fierce?" |
| 30287 | And the soldier replies:"Yes, ai nt it fierce?" |
| 30287 | And to whom are these changes due? |
| 30287 | And what is Wanamakers? |
| 30287 | And, after all, does n''t true greatness lie in giving to others rather than in gathering to one''s self? |
| 30287 | As a result of our war with Spain these islands came into our possession; but what were we to do with them? |
| 30287 | But he was guilty; what was to be done with him? |
| 30287 | But how can he do this? |
| 30287 | But how many ever do in later life just what they had thought of doing when in the fourth grade of the public school? |
| 30287 | But what could a boy so small do? |
| 30287 | But where should he go and what should he do? |
| 30287 | But where should he go? |
| 30287 | But why argue? |
| 30287 | But why do we all claim Luther Burbank? |
| 30287 | But would you not like to know something about the man, who could write so understandingly of boys? |
| 30287 | But, I hear you ask,"How could he earn so much money? |
| 30287 | But, you ask, how did he learn to be a telegraph operator? |
| 30287 | But, you ask, what is a self- made American? |
| 30287 | But, you ask, what marvelous things has this modest man done that should make his name a household word the world over? |
| 30287 | By what principle, then, does he accomplish these marvelous feats? |
| 30287 | Can you guess the nicknames the other boys gave him? |
| 30287 | Can you guess what he did with it? |
| 30287 | Can you guess what his first wages were? |
| 30287 | Can you guess what they did for him? |
| 30287 | Can you imagine him as he enters that great University? |
| 30287 | Could a University President make a good governor? |
| 30287 | Did he mean what he was saying? |
| 30287 | Did n''t you see him fall over a box and spill all his paints?'' |
| 30287 | Do you know what the answer would have been? |
| 30287 | Had the prisoner at the bar done it? |
| 30287 | Have you ever heard a scout say bad things about his scout master or about his fellow scouts behind their backs? |
| 30287 | Have you ever seen the scouts salute the flag? |
| 30287 | Have you ever wondered who put up the thousands of posters asking the people to save food and buy bonds? |
| 30287 | How did he get the money to start these great enterprises?" |
| 30287 | How long will it be Before I shall be free, And not fear friend or foe? |
| 30287 | How old, then, is he? |
| 30287 | How should you like to eat a peach that had, instead of the ordinary stone, a fine almond in the center? |
| 30287 | How should you like to hunt walruses? |
| 30287 | I have often been asked,''Do not people bore you?'' |
| 30287 | In this poem Darius, a country boy says,"The birds can fly and why ca n''t I?" |
| 30287 | Is it not a fine thing to be able to develop such spirit and energy among thousands of persons? |
| 30287 | Is it not because he was able to reach our hearts as few have done; because he was able in all his poems to speak the word that we needed most? |
| 30287 | Justice? |
| 30287 | LUTHER BURBANK To whom does Luther Burbank belong? |
| 30287 | Now that young Edison had lost his job as newsboy, and could no longer print the_ Grand Trunk Herald_, what was he to do? |
| 30287 | Second act: The same soldier appears before George Washington and says:"Ai nt it fierce? |
| 30287 | Should you like to hear the life story of one who is so truly great? |
| 30287 | Should you like to know how Mr. Peary felt at this eventful hour? |
| 30287 | Should you like to know how he looked when he was a young fellow? |
| 30287 | Should you like to know how the young men who had once been scouts fared? |
| 30287 | Should you like to know the Scout Laws that they learn and practice? |
| 30287 | Should you not like to hear Helen Keller, for that is the name of the little girl, tell about herself? |
| 30287 | Since he was once a newsboy, is it any wonder that he understood newsboys? |
| 30287 | The father, while in Yale, had won honors, and why should n''t his son? |
| 30287 | The law? |
| 30287 | Then they said,"Do you want to tie up the work down here, Colonel"? |
| 30287 | There were two questions that she kept always before her pupils:"What are you going to be in the world, and what are you going to do?" |
| 30287 | Third Act: George Washington went to call on Betsy Ross, who lived on Arch Street in Philadelphia, and said:"Mistress Ross, ai nt it fierce? |
| 30287 | Very sincerely yours, JANE ADDAMS Is it not wonderful what Miss Addams has done for the people who had no comfort or care? |
| 30287 | We ai nt got no flag for this here Revolution,"and Betsy Ross replied:"Yes, ai nt it fierce? |
| 30287 | What are his methods? |
| 30287 | What caused him to succeed? |
| 30287 | What college should he attend? |
| 30287 | What do you suppose was told the oftenest? |
| 30287 | What had he done that had made the people so eager to see and hear him? |
| 30287 | What is it called? |
| 30287 | What should the judge do under the circumstances? |
| 30287 | Where could he play and exercise? |
| 30287 | Where did he come from, and what has he done that should merit the confidence thus placed in him? |
| 30287 | Where did it come from? |
| 30287 | Where was a man big enough to bring order out of confusion and mould these widely divergent tribes into a unified colony? |
| 30287 | Who should be assigned this task? |
| 30287 | Who then is Jack Pershing? |
| 30287 | Why all the excitement? |
| 30287 | Why do we love him so? |
| 30287 | Why is his name a household word in every country? |
| 30287 | Why the difference? |
| 30287 | Why, then, is n''t it well to acquaint the children with present- day heroes? |
| 30287 | Why? |
| 30287 | Would n''t it be fun to start the phonograph and watch them stare in astonishment as"the wooden box"talked to them? |
| 30287 | You use the telephone often, do you not? |
| 30287 | [ Illustration: ANDREW CARNEGIE Founder of Many Libraries] ANDREW CARNEGIE Have you a library in your town? |
| 30287 | [ Illustration: BEN B. LINDSEY"The Kids''Judge"] Would sending the three boys to prison protect the old man and his pigeons? |
| 30287 | [ Illustration: HELEN KELLER"Hearing"Caruso Sing] Are you wondering why the little girl did not talk and tell what she wanted? |
| 2985 | And you''ve filled that order, have you? |
| 2985 | Come, do you mean to say that you do n''t know who the hero of that sketch is? |
| 2985 | Great guns, what is the matter with it? |
| 2985 | Promise what? |
| 2985 | Shall you take your tomahawk with you? |
| 2985 | The placard that says''Furnished rooms to let''? 2985 Was he always really tranquil within,"he says,"or was he only externally so-- for effect? |
| 2985 | Was this rebuke studied and intentional? 2985 Well, what does he have that sign up for?" |
| 2985 | What makes you think so? |
| 2985 | What will it cost? |
| 2985 | What will you give? |
| 2985 | Why not leave them all to me? |
| 2985 | Why, yes,said Tufts;"are n''t you?" |
| 2985 | Why,he said,"have we met before?" |
| 2985 | Why? |
| 2985 | With pleasure-- where is she? |
| 2985 | Wo n''t you please say something funny? |
| 2985 | Yes, Mark, what is it? |
| 2985 | --[Clemens himself had attempted to make a play out of his story"Is He Dead?" |
| 2985 | America? |
| 2985 | And could we now? |
| 2985 | And do you think that you have added just the right smear of polish to the closing clause of the sentence? |
| 2985 | And shall we see Susy? |
| 2985 | And why should n''t I be? |
| 2985 | And will Mark Twain never write such another? |
| 2985 | At forty what do you do? |
| 2985 | B.--Look here, are you charging storage? |
| 2985 | But ca n''t I get it in anywhere? |
| 2985 | But in the mean time what do you do? |
| 2985 | But what is the use of remembering all these bitter details? |
| 2985 | But what were you doing on the inside? |
| 2985 | Clemens answered,"Mr. Rogers, do you think there is anything I could do for you that I would n''t do?" |
| 2985 | Clemens looked at the egg portion and asked:"Boy, what was my order?" |
| 2985 | DEAR PAMELA,--Will you take this$ 15& buy some candy or other trifle for yourself& Sam& his wife to remind you that we remember you? |
| 2985 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 2985 | Do n''t you realize that you ought not to intrude your help in a delicate art like that with your limitations? |
| 2985 | Do n''t you see it''s Herr Mark Twain?" |
| 2985 | Do they live in----""In this street? |
| 2985 | Do you know any one who does know him?" |
| 2985 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2985 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2985 | Do you see the big, plain house over there with the placard in the third floor window? |
| 2985 | Do you think you know how to behave?" |
| 2985 | Does he keep boarders?" |
| 2985 | Dreaming of what? |
| 2985 | Familiar? |
| 2985 | Have n''t you read anything at all about Joan of Arc? |
| 2985 | Have you developed any novelties of conduct since you left Mr. Murray''s,& have they been of a character to move the concern of your friends? |
| 2985 | Have you ever been like that? |
| 2985 | He said:"What will you complete the machine for?" |
| 2985 | How do you reckon he accomplished that miracle? |
| 2985 | How in the world did you ever come to locate there?" |
| 2985 | I sha''n''t say a word against it, but she will find it a difficult& disheartening job,& meanwhile what is to become of that miraculous girl? |
| 2985 | I wonder if it is? |
| 2985 | If you should be passing this way to- morrow will you look in and change hats? |
| 2985 | Introducing him, President Frank Lawrence said:"What name is there in literature that can be likened to his? |
| 2985 | Is n''t that valuable? |
| 2985 | Is there some way, honest or otherwise, by which you can get a copy of Mayo''s play,"Pudd''nhead Wilson,"for me? |
| 2985 | It would be jolly good if some one should succeed in making a play out of"Is He Dead?" |
| 2985 | Italy? |
| 2985 | Later he wrote:"Put''Is He Dead?'' |
| 2985 | My business brothers? |
| 2985 | Now the old Duke of Backofenhofenschwartz not the present Duke, but the last but one, he----""Does he live over the sausage- shop in the cellar?" |
| 2985 | Now, do n''t you see what a world of confidence that must necessarily breed? |
| 2985 | One of them said, hesitatingly:"Are you Mr. Mark Twain?" |
| 2985 | Or at least why was n''t something creditable created in place of it? |
| 2985 | Semi- acquaintances said,"Ah, yes, Kornerstrasse"; acquaintances said,"Dear me, do you like it?" |
| 2985 | Shrunk how? |
| 2985 | Since I wrote my Bible--[The"Gospel,"What is Man?] |
| 2985 | That they are in London, the metropolis of the world, Post- office District, N. W.? |
| 2985 | The coachman sent in for him at 9, but he said,"Oh, nonsense!--leave glories& grandeurs like these? |
| 2985 | The door was ajar and he heard Mrs. Clemens say:"Youth, do n''t you think it will be a little embarrassing for him, your being in bed?" |
| 2985 | To Twichell Clemens wrote: Joe, do you know the Irish gentleman& the Irish lady, the Scotch gentleman& the Scotch lady? |
| 2985 | To her sister she wrote: Do you think we can live through the first going into the house in Hartford? |
| 2985 | Venice? |
| 2985 | Was n''t it a rattling good comedy situation? |
| 2985 | Well, then, what is he to do? |
| 2985 | What is biography? |
| 2985 | What is it that we want in a novel? |
| 2985 | What is romance? |
| 2985 | What night will you come down& smoke? |
| 2985 | What other humorist could have refrained from hinting, at least, the inference suggested by the obvious"Gas Works"? |
| 2985 | What should we do and how should we feel if we had no bright prospects before us, and yet how many people are situated in that way? |
| 2985 | What they want----""The nobility? |
| 2985 | When the Duke first moved in here he----""Does he live in this street?" |
| 2985 | When you get an exasperating letter what happens? |
| 2985 | Where was your remedy? |
| 2985 | Who is his nearest friend?" |
| 2985 | Who is it?" |
| 2985 | Who is it?" |
| 2985 | Who might this late comer be? |
| 2985 | Whose heart is broken by this murder? |
| 2985 | Why was the human race created? |
| 2985 | Why, Tufts, do n''t you know that the soldiers in the theater are the same old soldiers marching around and around? |
| 2985 | Will anybody contend that a man can say to such masterful anger as that, Go, and be obeyed? |
| 2985 | Will healing ever come, or life have value again? |
| 2985 | Will that answer? |
| 2985 | With a rent- roll of twelve hundred thousand marks a year? |
| 2985 | Wo n''t you talk awhile? |
| 2985 | Yes, he is here; and the question is not-- as it has been heretofore during a thousand ages-- What shall we do with him? |
| 2985 | Yes, you know that, and confess it-- but what were you to do? |
| 2985 | have you noticed that? |
| 2985 | how have you written this miracle? |
| 2985 | or shall I send it to the hotel? |
| 2985 | the tropics? |
| 28336 | ''Karl, are you deaf? 28336 All but one,"she answered tremulously;"I brought then because you bade me-- but you were so angry_ then_--let me take them back?" |
| 28336 | And how long do you think she should stay away from home? |
| 28336 | And pray, what_ kind_ of youth--_boy_ as you are pleased to call him-- was this nabob then? |
| 28336 | And this little packet contains my letters--_all_, does it? |
| 28336 | And what do you know of this sweetheart of hers? 28336 And why so loudly is he singing?" |
| 28336 | Are there no furnished houses in this neighbourhood, at all? |
| 28336 | But what do they all live upon? |
| 28336 | But why should I say so? 28336 But you_ will_ leave me the little lock? |
| 28336 | Can you take us in for a few weeks? |
| 28336 | Did not I hear you swearing in good English at a_ Saesyn_( Englishman or Saxon) yesterday? |
| 28336 | Do you go to any hotel near the quay where the Chepstow steamers start from? |
| 28336 | Does the Duke often come to Reading? |
| 28336 | For Chepstow, sir? |
| 28336 | Is it furnished? |
| 28336 | My good friend, have you seen the whole party? |
| 28336 | Nothing more than his name; how came you in his company? |
| 28336 | Well? |
| 28336 | Which? 28336 Who is that young woman?" |
| 28336 | _ What he is to you?_ Why, what then is he, Winifred? |
| 28336 | _ What he is to you?_ Why, what then is he, Winifred? |
| 28336 | (''Twas thus that idiot mob replied,)"His music in our ears is ringing; But whither flows that music''s tide? |
| 28336 | A question, therefore, naturally arose in several people''s curiosity-- Where was this house situated? |
| 28336 | A sweetheart in the case there, is n''t there? |
| 28336 | Above all, was Dame Bevan to see that home of her heart''s hope, the permanent home of the harsh supplanter of her husband? |
| 28336 | And is Eve here taken strictly-- the night before May- day, like the_ Pervigilium Veneris_? |
| 28336 | And our friend John Dryden? |
| 28336 | And was n''t poor dear old John Bevan the man who would lend every farmer in the parish a help in money or any way, only for asking? |
| 28336 | And what should we have known of Alexander himself more than of Attila or Genghis Khan, but for the fascinating pages of Quintus Curtius and Arrian? |
| 28336 | And where was her father-- mother? |
| 28336 | And yet, need there be asked a stillness or a silence more profound than is felt at this present noon of day? |
| 28336 | Are all mankind to us so reasonable? |
| 28336 | Are there no other names ye count no more? |
| 28336 | Are they aware what a disagreeable association of ideas is produced in the students of Lemprière''s classical dictionary by the two last names? |
| 28336 | Art_ thou_ too seated in the friendly ring, O restless Pilgrim? |
| 28336 | But was there not something treacherous in gaining a man''s approbation under a mask to a satire upon himself? |
| 28336 | But when, their robes with ordure staining, Altar and sacrifice disdaining, Did e''er your_ priests_ ply broom and spade? |
| 28336 | Could any person fail to be aghast at such a demand? |
| 28336 | Could it have been requisite with pure female dignity to plead any thing, or do more than_ look_ an indisposition to fulfil them? |
| 28336 | Did he seem displeased? |
| 28336 | Did you not hear me ask for warm water?'' |
| 28336 | Do you go to Chepstow straight?" |
| 28336 | Dov''è, dov''è, gran Dio, l''antico vanto Di tua alta possanza?" |
| 28336 | E fino a quanto Dei barbarici insulti Orgogliosa n''andrà l''empia baldanza? |
| 28336 | Five years ago in Vienna, amongst the rose- groves of Laxenburg;''& c. Who cares in what places the Countess has been? |
| 28336 | For he was literary; admired literature; and, as a lawyer, he wrote on some subjects fluently; Might he not publish_ his_ Confessions? |
| 28336 | Free as the breeze his music floweth, But fruitless, too, as breeze that bloweth, What doth it profit, Poet, tell?" |
| 28336 | Has our good custom been betray''d by others? |
| 28336 | He took an early opportunity of paying his respects to me-- saying,"You little devil, do you call this writing your worst?" |
| 28336 | How can you be so ruthless? |
| 28336 | In the first place, what is it that so much removes the language from us? |
| 28336 | Is he her_ first_, think ye? |
| 28336 | Is it possible? |
| 28336 | Is it_ not_, Winifred?" |
| 28336 | Is the approaching visitation of the power more strongly felt than the power itself in presence? |
| 28336 | Is this hypercriticism? |
| 28336 | Is this the description of an early youth passed in the shades of gloom? |
| 28336 | Needs he not night As well as day? |
| 28336 | No, you will not?" |
| 28336 | Now, instead, he presented the unused money-- would she retain the image of a sweetheart in the home of her stern and lordly husband? |
| 28336 | Or is it intended for a happy innovation? |
| 28336 | Or is it saying that Wordsworth has not done his work as well as it was possible to be done? |
| 28336 | Or loosely, on the verge of May, answerably to''ayenes May''afterwards? |
| 28336 | Or would he have always understood me? |
| 28336 | Or, which would be worse, a supplement to mine-- printed so as exactly to match? |
| 28336 | Round that bright board, say, are ye_ all_ assembled? |
| 28336 | Shall we, then, after an interval of nearly two years has passed over the young lady in the boudoir, look in again upon_ her_? |
| 28336 | Tasso-- is it not another name for the_ Jerusalem Delivered_? |
| 28336 | The Danes were approaching, and one of their bishops asked--"How many men the province of Dalarna could furnish?" |
| 28336 | To hide our blushes, will no maiden for a moment lend us her fan? |
| 28336 | Were other people to have no rest for me and my verses, which, after all, were horribly bad?" |
| 28336 | What about David?" |
| 28336 | What can be done for them? |
| 28336 | What common feeling Can e''er exist''twixt ye and me? |
| 28336 | What dimm''d thy reason''s piercing light, That Russian hearts thou understoodst not, From thine heroic spirit''s height? |
| 28336 | What doth it teach? |
| 28336 | What had Linton to show in opposition to charms like these? |
| 28336 | What hope was there of being able to make head against them both, united under such a head as Louis XIV.? |
| 28336 | What is it? |
| 28336 | What is it? |
| 28336 | What is that torn paper lying at their feet? |
| 28336 | What is to be thought of such rhymes as these? |
| 28336 | What need was there to argue the case of_ such_ engagements? |
| 28336 | What should this mean? |
| 28336 | What the devil''s she going down to the river for at this time of night, else?" |
| 28336 | What was become of the wicker chair? |
| 28336 | What, then-- after all we have written about him-- we ask, can, at this day, be done with Chaucer? |
| 28336 | Where is our rose, friends? |
| 28336 | Who does not see the propriety of the customary contraction,_ King Will._? |
| 28336 | Who else is there at her call? |
| 28336 | Who is not come? |
| 28336 | Who is not with you? |
| 28336 | Who is the downcast child of sixteen? |
| 28336 | Who is the elderly lady with her eyes flashing fire? |
| 28336 | Who is the writer? |
| 28336 | Who is this distinguished- looking young woman with her eyes drooping, and the shadow of a dreadful shock yet fresh upon every feature? |
| 28336 | Whom does the paper concern? |
| 28336 | Whom hath the cold world lured from ye away? |
| 28336 | Whose voice is silent in the call of brothers? |
| 28336 | Why ca n''t the directors have more Christianlike names for their moving power? |
| 28336 | Why did Mr Horne not mention his_ Temple of Fame_? |
| 28336 | Why do n''t you come to Linton? |
| 28336 | Why exaggerate so? |
| 28336 | Why had the law been allowed by this eccentric lover to violate the humble sanctuary of home, at the desolate Llaneol? |
| 28336 | Wordsworth has rendered,"But most his might he sheds_ on the eve of May._"Why so? |
| 28336 | Would you like to go and see it? |
| 28336 | Yet who knows but that, on looking round and about, he might himself be frightened out of his senses? |
| 28336 | You know his name, then? |
| 28336 | _ Will_ you take it from me, David, my heart, my soul? |
| 28336 | and can he be summoned up in our memory without bringing with him the shades of Godfrey and Tancred? |
| 28336 | and sleep as well as waking? |
| 28336 | could I refuse_ my_ part, shocking part though it be? |
| 28336 | did you ever see a sight like that? |
| 28336 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 28336 | do n''t you see the sign- board on the wall? |
| 28336 | of the couple in the Pear- Tree? |
| 28336 | or the Charon or Atropos? |
| 28336 | or would she not have prayed to be taken from the evil to come-- to be taken away one evening at least before this day''s sun arose? |
| 28336 | what? |
| 15534 | And do n''t we want to see her arrive? 15534 And my father''s grave?" |
| 15534 | But what has that to do with this? 15534 Can every one set himself up as a judge of the laws and disobey them if he chooses? |
| 15534 | Can we see the farm? |
| 15534 | Did n''t Mr. Brooks tell you? |
| 15534 | Did you know,he said,"that the early Puritans in New England were the progenitors of one third of the whole population of the United States by 1834? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see how clearly Douglas''compact mind stands out against all this folly? |
| 15534 | Do you know what happened right here in New York? |
| 15534 | Do you love me? |
| 15534 | Do you really love me? |
| 15534 | He loves you? |
| 15534 | He wants to marry you? |
| 15534 | How about Seward being too radical? |
| 15534 | How about the War of 1812, and the Hartford convention? |
| 15534 | How can I send you money? |
| 15534 | How can I tell you how to be my friend? 15534 How can that be in your country?" |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How did they get there? |
| 15534 | How is this? |
| 15534 | If all men are created free and equal how about the negro? |
| 15534 | If you do n''t nominate Seward, where will you get your money? |
| 15534 | Is your life not a waste? |
| 15534 | Perhaps he was my father... did you know my father? |
| 15534 | So they are debating, are they? |
| 15534 | That was three, was n''t it? |
| 15534 | That, you mean? |
| 15534 | There was a will then? |
| 15534 | Was he kind to you? |
| 15534 | Well, now do n''t you see,I asked,"that Douglas is against all these people and that he has all these influences to fight? |
| 15534 | What do you think about gold being discovered in California? 15534 What do you think now?" |
| 15534 | What do you think of Barnum? |
| 15534 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15534 | What if the Southern States secede? |
| 15534 | What new arguments could you advance? |
| 15534 | What sort of country is this? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | Where am I? |
| 15534 | Where do you get all these things? |
| 15534 | Where do you work? |
| 15534 | Where is Fortescue? |
| 15534 | Where is Zoe? |
| 15534 | Where? |
| 15534 | Who is Abraham Lincoln? |
| 15534 | Who is it? |
| 15534 | Who lives there now? |
| 15534 | Who painted it? |
| 15534 | Who was Douglas? |
| 15534 | Who was Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t these agitators leave the states as they were made by the fathers, slave and free? |
| 15534 | Why make the two inconsistent? |
| 15534 | Why pursue Douglas with arguments like these? |
| 15534 | Why who can depend on him? 15534 Why, is n''t there something to tell?" |
| 15534 | Why,she asked,"does every one say here''how''s your health''instead of''good morning''as they say in England? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Wo n''t that ensure his reelection? |
| 15534 | Yes, but do we not need the harbors? |
| 15534 | Yes,said Yarnell,"but how is Douglas going to stand out against it? |
| 15534 | You do not like Douglas, do you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You have been reading and thinking, have n''t you, Reverdy? |
| 15534 | You remember him? |
| 15534 | A heckler asked him:"Are not the provisions of the Constitution respecting the return of a fugitive slave a violation of the law of God?" |
| 15534 | A slumbering nature? |
| 15534 | A voice:"How about Kansas and Nebraska?" |
| 15534 | After a few minutes of silence I asked her about my father: what were his spirits; his way of life; where did he live; did she live with him? |
| 15534 | After all had not Douglas been starved in the finer part of his genius by the life to which he was wedded? |
| 15534 | After all, what of the law? |
| 15534 | After all, what was humanly possible? |
| 15534 | After that what, anyway? |
| 15534 | All the while, where did God come in? |
| 15534 | Also, how and when was I to get to Jacksonville? |
| 15534 | Am I to be President? |
| 15534 | And I was thinking, what better way to forget Isabel? |
| 15534 | And if I had, could I win her back? |
| 15534 | And if an advertisement should be published in the local newspaper where would it reach? |
| 15534 | And if it had come to that, what could I do with Zoe, if I found her? |
| 15534 | And if territory is property, who owns the property? |
| 15534 | And if you could have been a friend of Pinturicchio in the noblest sense, why not of me? |
| 15534 | And now, what was Zoe? |
| 15534 | And that lets in all the kings of Europe, and where''s your Monroe Doctrine? |
| 15534 | And the first asked:"Was n''t your name on the draft?" |
| 15534 | And was not Jefferson prophetic when he wrote that the extension of this divisional line in 1820 alarmed him like a fire bell at midnight? |
| 15534 | And what I say is: where did he get his eddication? |
| 15534 | And what can I say to you now? |
| 15534 | And what do you think of Douglas now? |
| 15534 | And what does England want them for? |
| 15534 | And what does young Douglas do? |
| 15534 | And what happens? |
| 15534 | And what would this growing hostility lead to? |
| 15534 | And when could they be freed and cleaned of it? |
| 15534 | And who can tell what will come of that? |
| 15534 | And who was Douglas in spirit? |
| 15534 | And why is n''t that best? |
| 15534 | And why not now? |
| 15534 | And why not speak my heart? |
| 15534 | And why? |
| 15534 | And will South Carolina secede from the Union on account of the unjust and lawless tariff? |
| 15534 | Anything of Douglas''? |
| 15534 | Are not men free? |
| 15534 | Are we like two people who are kept from each other by circumstances that they do not control, like friends whom a war separates? |
| 15534 | Are you willing to violate the Constitution for the negro? |
| 15534 | As Zoe''s brother, or as her unnatural lover? |
| 15534 | As for human love, what was it but the feeling evoked by consideration? |
| 15534 | At least what, but a sentimental reason, could I set up against the enforced servitude of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Back of me was nearly a quarter of a century in America and before me what? |
| 15534 | Besides was I ever much of an adventurer after all? |
| 15534 | Besides, what''s to hinder new work being found for the slaves? |
| 15534 | But I was his friend, and why not? |
| 15534 | But after all, what was to be done? |
| 15534 | But after the liquor was in Kansas or the slave in Nebraska could they flourish? |
| 15534 | But as Zoe was my sister why should she not have some of the land that my father left? |
| 15534 | But did I really care for Abigail? |
| 15534 | But even if Dorothy only knew that Zoe was my sister, what would she think of me? |
| 15534 | But finally as they paid for their dinner, lighted cigars, and became less energetic of mood, one asked the other:"Have you ever heard from the girl?" |
| 15534 | But for the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | But how about America, if the colored people were given freedom, not of the franchise merely, but in civil rights of property and free activity? |
| 15534 | But how about slavery? |
| 15534 | But how could this man win against an old soldier? |
| 15534 | But how had I come to this household? |
| 15534 | But how was he to escape a derivative gain? |
| 15534 | But if Dorothy had heard of it would she continue to receive me? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe had been remembered in the will what was the danger now? |
| 15534 | But if Zoe should run away what would become of her? |
| 15534 | But if she had met foul play how could that be discovered? |
| 15534 | But if she had not found these circumstances a reason for turning from me could she tolerate the rest of my difficulties? |
| 15534 | But now how to find Dorothy again? |
| 15534 | But then what should the explanation be? |
| 15534 | But was he happy? |
| 15534 | But was life nothing but money making? |
| 15534 | But was not Lincoln so too? |
| 15534 | But was that home to be? |
| 15534 | But was there enough moral depth to him? |
| 15534 | But what good was the land? |
| 15534 | But what had I to say? |
| 15534 | But what has he to carry against them that will be a loss to the world, if he fails?" |
| 15534 | But what is strength? |
| 15534 | But what need? |
| 15534 | But what of England? |
| 15534 | But what of the field hands, the heavier workers? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would give back Texas, New Mexico, California, to Mexico? |
| 15534 | But what one of them would not have done the same thing if he could? |
| 15534 | But what right have I to talk? |
| 15534 | But what will the future be? |
| 15534 | But what? |
| 15534 | But where do you see outdoor sports? |
| 15534 | But where now was Dorothy''s body? |
| 15534 | But where was Douglas? |
| 15534 | But who should be the candidate? |
| 15534 | But why also desist? |
| 15534 | But why change the subject? |
| 15534 | But why had Reverdy not warned me against taking Zoe to live with me? |
| 15534 | But why not a chimney of stone? |
| 15534 | But why not a formal marriage? |
| 15534 | But why"poor fellow"? |
| 15534 | But why, after all? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But why? |
| 15534 | But, after all, was not Webster cribbed by his New England environment? |
| 15534 | By not admitting any more slave states? |
| 15534 | By what authority was his right challenged to come to this state to make his home; and to this town to follow the profession of the law? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER LX Who should call upon me the next morning after my arrival in Chicago but Yarnell? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER VIII What were my thoughts after all? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XLI What was the result? |
| 15534 | CHAPTER XXXVI But what of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Ca n''t we use our will and our thought to assist climate and soil, about anything? |
| 15534 | Can I help that? |
| 15534 | Can he throw it to any one? |
| 15534 | Could Dorothy, bred in Tennessee, look with favor upon my attentions? |
| 15534 | Could I enforce the will after all? |
| 15534 | Could I rely upon the hope of her staying away, and that she would not figure in my life in the future except as to the land, the money? |
| 15534 | Could I take care of myself entirely? |
| 15534 | Could anything lift him out of his complication to honor and freedom? |
| 15534 | Could it be possible that this Captain Brown should have his Pinturicchio? |
| 15534 | Could it be true? |
| 15534 | Could n''t I say that Congress could prohibit slavery in the territories under the power it has to regulate commerce between them? |
| 15534 | Could not a liquor dealer from Chicago take his stock to Kansas? |
| 15534 | Could she have an interest in a man with a family relationship of this sort? |
| 15534 | Could she sense that my heart was beating, but with terror? |
| 15534 | Could such a theme be dramatized now? |
| 15534 | Could we wait until the house was rented, or at least placed with an agent, the furnishings stored if necessary? |
| 15534 | Did Congress have to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did I begrudge her the interest which she had, of right, with me in our father''s estate? |
| 15534 | Did I know that Miss Martineau had stopped in Chicago and had described Chicago as it was then? |
| 15534 | Did I know the Ridgeway family there, of which Edward Ridgeway, the founder, had been prominent in the affairs of Illinois, now dead some five years? |
| 15534 | Did I know what I was getting into? |
| 15534 | Did I not see it with English eyes used to tranquillity and order? |
| 15534 | Did I really know myself? |
| 15534 | Did I want a wife who had such definite opinions about masculine questions such as these? |
| 15534 | Did I wish to? |
| 15534 | Did Mrs. Brown do it? |
| 15534 | Did Zoe meet that fate, and not violence? |
| 15534 | Did a territorial legislature have power to pass favorable legislation? |
| 15534 | Did any one of them dream of a sectional party as long as the North was the weaker section and the South the stronger? |
| 15534 | Did he get my letter, or was he consoling himself in convivial ways? |
| 15534 | Did he keep her in his heart? |
| 15534 | Did he reckon enough with the forces which made for culture, enlightenment? |
| 15534 | Did he smile, approve? |
| 15534 | Did it not prove Lamborn''s interest in Zoe? |
| 15534 | Did loneliness ever come over him? |
| 15534 | Did moral ideas have strength, or did war? |
| 15534 | Did my father suffer for this marriage? |
| 15534 | Did one have her and one lose her? |
| 15534 | Did she know that Zoe and I had the same father? |
| 15534 | Did she love me? |
| 15534 | Did she receive my attentions on account of the relations between him and me? |
| 15534 | Did the North have strength, or the South? |
| 15534 | Did these words have any definite meaning to Webster? |
| 15534 | Did they disapprove his leaving England? |
| 15534 | Do I speak fantastically when I ask you to try out a marriage of the mind? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you need money? |
| 15534 | Do n''t you see the point? |
| 15534 | Do you appreciate these figures? |
| 15534 | Do you know...?" |
| 15534 | Do you promise me that?" |
| 15534 | Do you realize who is living in it to- day? |
| 15534 | Do you think that I am only a shadow or a registering machine, and that Dorothy is not flesh and blood? |
| 15534 | Do you think, if we once get it that there will be any whining that we should give it up? |
| 15534 | Does it understand; does it but partly divine these secrets; does it for any of these reasons cease to be sensitive? |
| 15534 | Does the heart of age become deadened? |
| 15534 | Douglas took up this challenge by saying:"Yes, but who is to decide what is right and what is wrong; or what is to decide it? |
| 15534 | Douglas was left to me, but what could he do for me or I for him? |
| 15534 | Douglas, in bronze, looks over the lake to the east-- to what? |
| 15534 | Drinking? |
| 15534 | Even if I did, what was her life to be? |
| 15534 | Everybody had used it for more than eighty years-- why not this platform? |
| 15534 | For here was Isabel dissolved in my arms and how could I continue this futile demonstration? |
| 15534 | For it was beauty of life that Isabel and I shared, and who can not know between whom this secret exists, if he have eyes to see? |
| 15534 | For should I ever come this way again? |
| 15534 | For the rest, what did it all come to? |
| 15534 | For what could be between us? |
| 15534 | For why would I surrender so much when I did not have to? |
| 15534 | From what clause flowed the duty and the power? |
| 15534 | Had Dorothy heard them? |
| 15534 | Had Douglas gone forth to bring this about in realization of his dream of America''s greatness? |
| 15534 | Had I awakened all of her nature? |
| 15534 | Had I been living a neutral life all these years? |
| 15534 | Had I contracted it from the oysters, or from food on the steamer? |
| 15534 | Had I gone too far in dividing the estate with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Had I killed Lamborn for jealousy, or in self- defense? |
| 15534 | Had I made a god of a poor piece of clay? |
| 15534 | Had I not seen them together on the lake front in Chicago? |
| 15534 | Had I wounded her? |
| 15534 | Had Reverdy and Sarah kept this relationship from Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Had anything just like this ever occurred in England? |
| 15534 | Had he been kind to my mother? |
| 15534 | Had he had a fair chance in such a brief period to do anything? |
| 15534 | Had he had a hand in this-- the young judge of the Supreme Court? |
| 15534 | Had he heard of Douglas? |
| 15534 | Had he not acquired brusqueness, vulgarity since coming west? |
| 15534 | Had he not been driven from position to position by Douglas in the debates? |
| 15534 | Had his pride been wounded, his spirits dampened? |
| 15534 | Had not Douglas stood for this too? |
| 15534 | Had not Zoe then hidden herself behind a suspicious reticence? |
| 15534 | Had not the Whigs, marching through these streets of Chicago, captured all the effective thunder of the Democratic party? |
| 15534 | Had not the young man given away too much? |
| 15534 | Had not this crowd caught up the Democratic platform which congratulated the republicans of France? |
| 15534 | Had some one else told her? |
| 15534 | Had the Declaration of Independence been approved at the polls? |
| 15534 | Had we accomplished anything? |
| 15534 | Has he not been a Whig with all the humbuggery of that party, of log cabins and imperial practices? |
| 15534 | Has it not been for lack of some one better to whom you could give your heart? |
| 15534 | Have you read Emerson or Lowell yet? |
| 15534 | He ca n''t go away from the plantation, but why go away? |
| 15534 | He closed with these memorable words:"Why can we not thus have peace? |
| 15534 | He had married again, but was he happy? |
| 15534 | He sees me, but what am I? |
| 15534 | He was much out of breath and looked definitely ill. How had they found us? |
| 15534 | He went on:"How do you dare to yell for negro freedom and then deny me the freedom of speech? |
| 15534 | He''s a country jake, is n''t he?" |
| 15534 | Hence this long freight train with coal, oil, and iron-- all very well, but where are the free men and the free soil that Reverdy''s son died for? |
| 15534 | How about the tariff and South Carolina in 1832? |
| 15534 | How can they play with things in this way?" |
| 15534 | How could I approach that? |
| 15534 | How could I comfort her? |
| 15534 | How could I go into explanations with Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I help but make comparisons between Isabel and Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How could I return to the house in Chicago? |
| 15534 | How could I stand the loneliness? |
| 15534 | How could I? |
| 15534 | How could a woman, fair and high- bred, become the wife of a sooty creature like Othello? |
| 15534 | How could constables and sheriffs in the surrounding counties be notified? |
| 15534 | How could he do it? |
| 15534 | How could it be? |
| 15534 | How could posters be sent around, how phrased? |
| 15534 | How could she establish herself? |
| 15534 | How could such a locality ever be the seat of a city? |
| 15534 | How could that be? |
| 15534 | How could their devotion to a liberty, bring liberty to him? |
| 15534 | How far up did the city extend? |
| 15534 | How had I dared to make this proposal to Dorothy? |
| 15534 | How long is it since these ambitious northern men wished for a sectional organization? |
| 15534 | How long would it take? |
| 15534 | How should I find the home that I had left? |
| 15534 | How should the whole people be at peace? |
| 15534 | How should this examination be managed? |
| 15534 | How was Douglas taking it? |
| 15534 | How well had they known each other? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas face these great men? |
| 15534 | How would Douglas react to these world movements? |
| 15534 | How would I unravel this tangle with him? |
| 15534 | How would Lincoln abolish slavery? |
| 15534 | How would he interpret them? |
| 15534 | How would her fate tangle itself with mine? |
| 15534 | How would the two pieces be connected? |
| 15534 | How, for example, can you stop the railroads on Sunday if you let communities, states, control the matter? |
| 15534 | How? |
| 15534 | I could get richer, but why get richer? |
| 15534 | I could not marry Isabel; and what could be? |
| 15534 | I followed this by asking:"Are you very good friends?" |
| 15534 | I had never seen anything remotely approximating Lake Erie...."How large is it?" |
| 15534 | I have developed this power of concentration and self- denial; but would you bring me to live over again what I lived with Uncle Tom? |
| 15534 | I liked it, but would it take me to Chicago? |
| 15534 | I shall never forget my feelings, but how shall I describe them? |
| 15534 | I turned to her and asked:"Would you and Mr. Winchell like to join me?" |
| 15534 | I was rich to be sure, but what had I done? |
| 15534 | If Dorothy should be dead, or Mother Clayton, or Mammy or Jenny? |
| 15534 | If I went to her with the same will that I took up the matter of the farm, could I not win her? |
| 15534 | If Lamborn wanted Zoe and I had her in my house and kept him from seeing her, was it for a good or a selfish reason? |
| 15534 | If he should die to- day what would the world lose? |
| 15534 | If he was right, why condemn him unheard? |
| 15534 | If he was wrong, what harm to hear him through, the better to see the wrong? |
| 15534 | If labor conditions presaged slavery for white men were they freed by negro slavery? |
| 15534 | If not real, what was Shakespeare trying to do? |
| 15534 | If now he could not win the prize, what would be his future as against the growing power of the Republican party? |
| 15534 | If one man says it does not mean a negro, why may not another man say it does not mean another man? |
| 15534 | If she knew about it would not the present association of ideas bring it to mind and bespeak it to me by change of color or expression? |
| 15534 | If she was dealt with justly as to her property what more could I do? |
| 15534 | If so, why not recognize the great principles of self- government and state equality as curatives?" |
| 15534 | If the general government was one of granted powers, where did it get the right to prohibit slavery in the territories? |
| 15534 | If these things could be done with honor and applause, did Douglas deserve the hostility which was rising up against him? |
| 15534 | If this Constitution is to be repudiated for the law of God, who is to be the prophet to reveal the will of God and establish a theocracy for us?" |
| 15534 | If this be true, why must you change toward me? |
| 15534 | If we did assume such a position it would be a very pertinent inquiry, why do you not adopt this institution? |
| 15534 | If you can rule the territories arbitrarily as to slavery, why not as to anything else? |
| 15534 | In a word, was wealth everything? |
| 15534 | In such case had I married Dorothy? |
| 15534 | In what soil had Zoe moldered into the earth? |
| 15534 | Is he not for the tariff and loose construction? |
| 15534 | Is he scoring? |
| 15534 | Is it the same way out in Chicago?" |
| 15534 | Is it wrong? |
| 15534 | Is n''t slavery traffic? |
| 15534 | Is slavery the only wrong in the country? |
| 15534 | Is there a Republican in Galesburg who can travel into Kentucky and carry his principles with him across the Ohio?" |
| 15534 | Is there a statesman in Europe or one in America with a cleaner record? |
| 15534 | Is there anything more desperate at times? |
| 15534 | Is this a campaign of the log cabin, hard cider, and war records?" |
| 15534 | It has changed its base, but is there more of it? |
| 15534 | It may not be a pleasing sight to see a slave returned to its master, but what are you going to do with the law? |
| 15534 | Just be good to me as you have been-- don''t you understand? |
| 15534 | Might not Dorothy come back to me if she knew that Zoe had wholly vanished from my life? |
| 15534 | Might she not have been sold for her loveliness to some man desiring a mistress? |
| 15534 | Now that I was separated from him how should I follow him day by day? |
| 15534 | Now, let me inquire, where are you to find the slave territory with which to balance these seventeen free territories, or even any one of them?" |
| 15534 | On the other hand, if you give it breathing space what will become of the country? |
| 15534 | Or had Douglas''oratory swept them off their feet? |
| 15534 | Or is it against northern interests? |
| 15534 | Or was he drowning disappointment, the tragic sense of life''s inadequacy, in abandoned diversions? |
| 15534 | Otherwise what is the future to be?" |
| 15534 | Sarah''s mother was my pride and she''s dead a long time too, but I do n''t get over that.... What''s the matter, Jimmy? |
| 15534 | Shall I ever return? |
| 15534 | Shall we have a glass of wine together?" |
| 15534 | She seemed to say:"What difficulty in this boy''s life is he trying to mingle with my daughter''s life?" |
| 15534 | She wailed incessantly:"What is free territory to me? |
| 15534 | She was beginning to think of the ordeal herself, of the fate of the child, what it was being born to.... What, indeed? |
| 15534 | Should I attempt to argue down her misgivings? |
| 15534 | Should I keep her in my household and let the tongues wag, as they were doing, or clatter if Zoe should have a child? |
| 15534 | Should I not carry the sword to defend and establish them? |
| 15534 | Should I not go there for her? |
| 15534 | Should I not see something of the city? |
| 15534 | Should I not write to Dorothy and tell her of Zoe''s disappearance? |
| 15534 | Should I remain silent? |
| 15534 | Should I send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell her that I would return to Jacksonville and send Zoe away? |
| 15534 | Should I tell what I knew? |
| 15534 | Should I urge Dorothy to a marriage with me? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy that I relinquished any hope of making her my wife? |
| 15534 | Should I write Dorothy? |
| 15534 | Should her dark skin deprive her of that? |
| 15534 | Should slavery, polygamy, rum, be driven from the land? |
| 15534 | So we sat until I broke the silence by asking:"When was the baby born?" |
| 15534 | Some one at our side says:"This railsplitter Lincoln, who carries the purse for him?" |
| 15534 | Still would it be known? |
| 15534 | Still, if it came to a question of law, what law was to be observed? |
| 15534 | Still, would I not be kind enough to arrange it? |
| 15534 | Still, would he like to know that the public have no access to the lake at any place where the tracks lie between the shore and this wall? |
| 15534 | Suppose this vote grew and an Abolitionist President should ultimately be elected? |
| 15534 | The laws that were written, the laws relating to the progress of the country, the laws that worked for peace among the American people? |
| 15534 | The motley elements that Douglas had derided as anti- Masonics, Know- nothings, Abolitionists, Spiritualists, where were they? |
| 15534 | The progress of the country or the opinions of fanatics?" |
| 15534 | The question was: Are the Whig policies best for the country? |
| 15534 | The thought went through my mind, why not take Dorothy and go in order to give her the benefit of this summer climate through the winter? |
| 15534 | The young woman asks her companion:"Who is that monument to?" |
| 15534 | The young woman says:"I wonder who that old man is? |
| 15534 | Then recalling what Isabel had said I asked her:"Where is the face, Isabel, you wished to show me?" |
| 15534 | Then she said:"Are n''t you best alone? |
| 15534 | Then should we be free and happy, and just and noble? |
| 15534 | Then why should England be tolerated in this Western Hemisphere? |
| 15534 | There were always my growing enterprises-- and yet to what end? |
| 15534 | These are issues between him and Douglas still; but is this the real issue after all? |
| 15534 | These questions about Texas and Oregon, about tariffs, about Whigs and Democrats, what are they but the cackle of the moment? |
| 15534 | This being the case why should I not go to Dorothy and tell her so? |
| 15534 | This boy is mine, but am I better off than Isabel? |
| 15534 | To what darker waters has she been towed by some creature of prey? |
| 15534 | To what depths has Dorothy sunk? |
| 15534 | To what extent, then, the associate on a basis of equality with Zoe too? |
| 15534 | To what there? |
| 15534 | Turning to the octoroon she said:"Will you feed him, Zoe?" |
| 15534 | Under that roof the most priceless heart I had found in life was beating-- but was it in sleep or in wakefulness? |
| 15534 | Upon what basis could I seek to regain Zoe, if she did not wish to return? |
| 15534 | Very well? |
| 15534 | Virginia had been bought, why did n''t she deliver? |
| 15534 | Was America in the business of pirating around the shores of Europe to pick up islands, or promontories like Gibraltar? |
| 15534 | Was America so immaculately free that Douglas''subordination of the negro to the welfare of the republic at large should be so severely dealt with? |
| 15534 | Was Dorothy happy? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas a youth? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas turned against me? |
| 15534 | Was Douglas unmoral? |
| 15534 | Was England safe against such innovation? |
| 15534 | Was I ashamed of my kinship with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was I drawn to her? |
| 15534 | Was I free? |
| 15534 | Was I happy? |
| 15534 | Was I in some sort a negligible character, without magnetism, of unfulfilled passion? |
| 15534 | Was I investing Dorothy with my own thoughts, putting into her mouth the objections that I could make against myself? |
| 15534 | Was I not resolved to be rich myself? |
| 15534 | Was Jenny kidnapped? |
| 15534 | Was Lincoln any more radical than Douglas? |
| 15534 | Was every one corrupt, people and legislature? |
| 15534 | Was he greatly interested? |
| 15534 | Was he not a log roller in the Illinois legislature of 1836? |
| 15534 | Was he really high- minded? |
| 15534 | Was he rising to a purer height, had a glory begun to dawn on America? |
| 15534 | Was he syllogistic, analytic, intellectually hard? |
| 15534 | Was he to lose them? |
| 15534 | Was he, too, becoming uncertain of mind? |
| 15534 | Was it Zoe; Dorothy''s knowledge of Zoe? |
| 15534 | Was it fair? |
| 15534 | Was it more than a mile? |
| 15534 | Was it my mother? |
| 15534 | Was it not a pure makeshift, an expedient in the breaking up of her life, the first step in an accommodation to Dorothy''s loss? |
| 15534 | Was it possible that my father''s mind was disturbed? |
| 15534 | Was it real? |
| 15534 | Was it so warm? |
| 15534 | Was it some dream? |
| 15534 | Was it the life going out of me, or the life clinging to me in spite of the airs of eternity? |
| 15534 | Was it to prove his lasting triumph, or his undoing? |
| 15534 | Was not one half of her blood English blood? |
| 15534 | Was not this America hailing Europe? |
| 15534 | Was not this marriage as valid as any? |
| 15534 | Was not this roar outside of the house a part of the tumult in Germany and France? |
| 15534 | Was nullification right? |
| 15534 | Was she not closer to me, as temperate genius of the North, than Dorothy, out of the languor and the romanticism of the South? |
| 15534 | Was she not sublimating the materials of our thwarted relationship? |
| 15534 | Was she only my friend? |
| 15534 | Was she perhaps ill? |
| 15534 | Was the town dividing as to me? |
| 15534 | Was there a home for me? |
| 15534 | Was there a trace of Zoe in him? |
| 15534 | Was there any one present who did not wish him to strive for these achievements for this western country? |
| 15534 | Was there anything in all of Europe to equal it? |
| 15534 | Was there reality in Isabel''s words? |
| 15534 | Was there something lacking of depth, of genuineness, in Dorothy''s nature? |
| 15534 | Was this new- found acquaintance before me a friend of my father''s? |
| 15534 | Was this not perfectly unreasonable? |
| 15534 | Was to- day her day of destiny? |
| 15534 | Was trade everything? |
| 15534 | We had the ballot but did we have freedom? |
| 15534 | Webster and Douglas had lost the nomination, how could a gentleman win the election? |
| 15534 | Well now, is n''t that better than calling the territories property and subject to the arbitrary rule of Congress as merely inert matter? |
| 15534 | Well, are climate and soil any more nature than thought? |
| 15534 | Well, but can this plan of mine be carried out? |
| 15534 | Well, if he had not had the gifts and the energies to do such things, how could he have served the country and maintained himself? |
| 15534 | Well, might it not be so since Victor Hugo, living in exile, had also given Brown an apotheosis? |
| 15534 | Well, was not Douglas a martyr too? |
| 15534 | Well, were there not then the usual consequences? |
| 15534 | Well, what of it? |
| 15534 | Well, why does n''t he go farther and let Congress at one stroke emancipate the slaves? |
| 15534 | Well, why should he not return to Chicago with me and help with the investigation? |
| 15534 | Were merchants to be permitted to do what they chose in order that they might create wealth for themselves, or even the nation? |
| 15534 | Were the merchants the leaders of civilization? |
| 15534 | Were we not rivals for the same favor? |
| 15534 | What about this observance of the law, the higher law included? |
| 15534 | What after all was art to me except a diversion? |
| 15534 | What are Lincoln and Jeff Davis thinking of? |
| 15534 | What are their speculations as to whether this ridiculous old document called the Constitution goes into a territory or not? |
| 15534 | What better field for making money? |
| 15534 | What can I do for Douglas? |
| 15534 | What could I say, to what could she listen? |
| 15534 | What could it mean? |
| 15534 | What did Douglas know of law? |
| 15534 | What did I know of Mrs. Stowe? |
| 15534 | What did he want? |
| 15534 | What did it matter in point of justice and civilization that the South could not carry on her commercial interests without slavery? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did it mean? |
| 15534 | What did our kindred blood have to do with the matter of my desire? |
| 15534 | What did they do? |
| 15534 | What divided the American imagination? |
| 15534 | What does he care whether I admire him or not, or whether any one loves him or not? |
| 15534 | What does one derive from love? |
| 15534 | What else could I do? |
| 15534 | What follows from all of this? |
| 15534 | What fraud could have been wrought upon him? |
| 15534 | What great fish started at the splash, the white apparition; and then returned to nibble? |
| 15534 | What had Clay to offer as a counteractant, as an equal inspiration to the pride of this lusty nation? |
| 15534 | What had Douglas to gain with popular sovereignty? |
| 15534 | What had I to do with Rome, with art; what with a woman like Isabel? |
| 15534 | What had all this to do with Dorothy and me? |
| 15534 | What had become of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What had been accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had been the delay thus far? |
| 15534 | What had come over Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What had created nullification? |
| 15534 | What had happened in my absence? |
| 15534 | What had he accomplished? |
| 15534 | What had he done? |
| 15534 | What had my generosity, foolish and boyish, come to after all? |
| 15534 | What has Douglas written or said that will live? |
| 15534 | What has done it? |
| 15534 | What has he done that will carry an influence to a future day? |
| 15534 | What have I to gain by favoring them? |
| 15534 | What have the Whigs to offer? |
| 15534 | What have you done with prohibition of slavery in the North by Federal law? |
| 15534 | What heart could withhold itself from Mammy and Jenny? |
| 15534 | What if I fell ill again and in the middle of the winter, when the ways were snowbound? |
| 15534 | What in the Constitution forbade slaves from being taken into the territories? |
| 15534 | What is any earthly thing to him? |
| 15534 | What is honest about him above other men? |
| 15534 | What is it like? |
| 15534 | What is left for Seward, for his supporters? |
| 15534 | What is my friendship now to him? |
| 15534 | What is stirring there? |
| 15534 | What is the danger of a contest, even if Zoe could be brought to make one? |
| 15534 | What is the end of slavery to me? |
| 15534 | What is the matter with Seward? |
| 15534 | What is the matter? |
| 15534 | What is this matter of freedom after all? |
| 15534 | What is this sanctimonious talk in prose and verse in England about Texas? |
| 15534 | What is this talk of Old Abe Lincoln, Old Uncle Abe, Honest Abe Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this vote of Virginia,--fourteen votes out of her twenty- three for Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What is this? |
| 15534 | What kind of a soul was he giving it? |
| 15534 | What light was falling on those soft and tender cheeks in the Vatican? |
| 15534 | What nominated Lincoln? |
| 15534 | What of American progress in such a contingency? |
| 15534 | What of Fortescue? |
| 15534 | What of Pennsylvania and her tariff? |
| 15534 | What of a wrecked republic before the greedy eyes of England, the envious hands of kings? |
| 15534 | What of her property, her interests? |
| 15534 | What of the Whigs? |
| 15534 | What of the right of revolution? |
| 15534 | What of the steam engine, what of machinery, what of unknown developments? |
| 15534 | What of the unmorality of taking Kansas and Nebraska from the Indians? |
| 15534 | What one of us saw that we could not make an ocean- bound republic without a supremacy of wealth, even if it was brought about by a plebiscite? |
| 15534 | What other use have I for money but to give it to this war, or to Douglas? |
| 15534 | What public man has become so rich? |
| 15534 | What rights did England have to the Mosquito Coast? |
| 15534 | What shall we obey at all, and where shall we resist? |
| 15534 | What should I do? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What should I say? |
| 15534 | What soil could be richer than that south of Madison Street? |
| 15534 | What state had greater natural riches? |
| 15534 | What then of the law of God? |
| 15534 | What then? |
| 15534 | What was American liberty? |
| 15534 | What was Great Britain doing? |
| 15534 | What was I now to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was I to do? |
| 15534 | What was a quarter of a dollar more a day to me? |
| 15534 | What was giving it strength but some form of materialism? |
| 15534 | What was growing up, and from what source, which should be the master of the destiny of the country? |
| 15534 | What was he accomplishing for the real greatness of his country by giving it territory and railroads? |
| 15534 | What was he doing in Congress now? |
| 15534 | What was he doing? |
| 15534 | What was he that he could do such a thing with the prospect that he would injure you, his son by another marriage, in so many ways and so deeply? |
| 15534 | What was he thinking? |
| 15534 | What was his secret? |
| 15534 | What was it all about? |
| 15534 | What was it? |
| 15534 | What was now stirring in his restless imagination? |
| 15534 | What was really before the country? |
| 15534 | What was she after all? |
| 15534 | What was the attitude of mind in allowing this free association between Isabel and me? |
| 15534 | What was the difference between this and girding the slave states around with freedom? |
| 15534 | What was the explanation of Fortescue''s trick? |
| 15534 | What was the law business in this community, divided, as it was, by eleven lawyers, shared in by visiting lawyers? |
| 15534 | What was the subject? |
| 15534 | What was this visit to a sister? |
| 15534 | What was thought of Washington in America? |
| 15534 | What was to be done by a man who had the burdens of leadership? |
| 15534 | What went into the Union? |
| 15534 | What were politics but the interpretation of business? |
| 15534 | What were the colored people but the shadows of the white people, following them and imitating them in a childlike, humorous, innocent way? |
| 15534 | What will my life be? |
| 15534 | What will they teach in it? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas do? |
| 15534 | What would Douglas now do? |
| 15534 | What would England do? |
| 15534 | What would England say to this? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do about the fugitive- slave law? |
| 15534 | What would Lincoln do? |
| 15534 | What would Serafino think if he could hear this? |
| 15534 | What would a ride of more than 200 miles on a pony do to me? |
| 15534 | What would become of her? |
| 15534 | What would come of arraying section against section? |
| 15534 | What would future inventions do to exacerbate it? |
| 15534 | What would it all come to? |
| 15534 | What would life have been to me if I had met Isabel when I first knew Dorothy? |
| 15534 | What would the German vote do, the Irish vote, all the foreign vote? |
| 15534 | What would the Titans-- iron, coal, gold, copper, wheat, corn-- do to the Giant of cotton? |
| 15534 | What would the Whigs do? |
| 15534 | What would this hot blood, seeking opportunity and freedom from old world restraints, do for the new country? |
| 15534 | What would this mature Zoe do to me? |
| 15534 | What would this strange creature now rising to six feet four inches of awkward angularity say in reply to this wonderful oration? |
| 15534 | What''s all this talk anyway about Honest Old Abe? |
| 15534 | What''s the difference?" |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | What? |
| 15534 | When had Douglas had time to master its simplest principles? |
| 15534 | When should I start west? |
| 15534 | Where could I begin, what words could I select to express briefly my experiences? |
| 15534 | Where does sovereignty reside under our system? |
| 15534 | Where is Hyer the prize fighter? |
| 15534 | Where the song out of the flesh, but too subtle for the ears of flesh? |
| 15534 | Where was I stopping? |
| 15534 | Where was I to stand amid all this confusion and contradiction? |
| 15534 | Where was Jenny; in whose hands; what fate had she met? |
| 15534 | Where was he now on that flattened, negligible map called America? |
| 15534 | Where was it that Dorothy sank? |
| 15534 | Where was such evidence? |
| 15534 | Where were Abigail and Aldington, Reverdy, Sarah, this night? |
| 15534 | Where were the flames that had sung to me ethereally before? |
| 15534 | Where would Seward''s strength be thrown now that he can not use it for himself? |
| 15534 | Who concluded a treaty of peace with Great Britain after the Revolution? |
| 15534 | Who could not see through Douglas''thin scheme to attach his fortunes to the chariot of the great but misguided Jackson? |
| 15534 | Who could stand against this world- wide avalanche? |
| 15534 | Who formed themselves into the Confederate States, each retaining its sovereignty? |
| 15534 | Who had brought into this remote and peaceful town that copy of Garrison''s_ Liberator_? |
| 15534 | Who had done more for his country? |
| 15534 | Who in this time was giving America a soul? |
| 15534 | Who is so bold as to do it?... |
| 15534 | Who is trying to nullify these inestimable principles and safeguards? |
| 15534 | Who left that union and formed the present Union? |
| 15534 | Who said so? |
| 15534 | Who was Franklin Pierce? |
| 15534 | Who was this Mr. Buchanan? |
| 15534 | Who wished to part with Texas, New Mexico, California, or Oregon? |
| 15534 | Who would be my friends here? |
| 15534 | Who would dare accuse him of subserviency to Jackson or to any man, for bread or for position? |
| 15534 | Who would trust his interests to a lawyer so inexperienced? |
| 15534 | Why a nomination on the strength of a deceiving nickname? |
| 15534 | Why all these advertisements of quack remedies, why all this calling on God? |
| 15534 | Why all these sharp- faced, lantern- jawed, lean, sallow, hard- handed people? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they dig coal and gold like peons? |
| 15534 | Why ca n''t they farm? |
| 15534 | Why could Douglas not have been nominated? |
| 15534 | Why could it not be arranged and for Dorothy too? |
| 15534 | Why could she not see that Douglas had always done his best? |
| 15534 | Why did I not come over? |
| 15534 | Why did I not travel in the splendid forties and the leisurely fifties? |
| 15534 | Why did I not try my hand? |
| 15534 | Why did n''t Ohio yield? |
| 15534 | Why did not Seward honor the requisition of the Governor of Virginia for the return of a fugitive slave? |
| 15534 | Why did not these banners make free men and a free soil? |
| 15534 | Why does Pennsylvania deliberate, why does she retire so often to consult her wishes? |
| 15534 | Why does he not settle to the solid study and experiences of the law? |
| 15534 | Why does n''t the machinery work? |
| 15534 | Why except negroes? |
| 15534 | Why had Douglas leaped to the defense of Jackson in this community, like a fice coming to the aid of a mastiff? |
| 15534 | Why had Polk fulminated first for 54:40 and faded off to the 49th parallel? |
| 15534 | Why had my grandmother said nothing to me of this? |
| 15534 | Why had not Dorothy seen in me a practical, courageous heart, who took his fate and made the best of it? |
| 15534 | Why have n''t you sent for money?" |
| 15534 | Why leave Mammy and Jenny behind, who had served nearly the whole of their lives in this household? |
| 15534 | Why not South Carolina, then, if she chooses? |
| 15534 | Why not a constitutional amendment establishing a state religion? |
| 15534 | Why not a state religion under the present constitutional clause which makes provision for the general welfare? |
| 15534 | Why not come here to live? |
| 15534 | Why not come to Chicago with us, make her home with us? |
| 15534 | Why not include some other slaveries for condemnation? |
| 15534 | Why not take her with me? |
| 15534 | Why not talk to Mrs. Clayton? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why not? |
| 15534 | Why separate Dorothy from her? |
| 15534 | Why should she not come with me? |
| 15534 | Why should such folly be? |
| 15534 | Why then could not a planter from Louisiana take his slaves to Nebraska? |
| 15534 | Why this catching at this and the other opportunity? |
| 15534 | Why this contempt of his for the idealist, the reformer? |
| 15534 | Why this depression of spirits? |
| 15534 | Why this ingratitude? |
| 15534 | Why try? |
| 15534 | Why was I here after all? |
| 15534 | Why would any one murder Zoe? |
| 15534 | Why would not all statesmen rise with him in the assertion of a title to the whole of North America? |
| 15534 | Why"poor fellow?" |
| 15534 | Why, after all, need Zoe have affected her so profoundly? |
| 15534 | Why, after all? |
| 15534 | Why, how could anyone say anything about you? |
| 15534 | Why, if not to get a bone for his own hungry stomach? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Why? |
| 15534 | Will I come to hear him speak? |
| 15534 | Will I write it out for him? |
| 15534 | Will Rhodes pay for his lust? |
| 15534 | With a rough hand he brushed them away, then asked me:"What do you think?" |
| 15534 | With this human being who had nursed me so tenderly through my illness? |
| 15534 | With whom, and where? |
| 15534 | Would Clay win the Whig nomination? |
| 15534 | Would Dorothy see me again? |
| 15534 | Would Hale? |
| 15534 | Would I be the honored guest of yesterday? |
| 15534 | Would I be there? |
| 15534 | Would I like to come to their house? |
| 15534 | Would Mexico sell them without a fight? |
| 15534 | Would Webster? |
| 15534 | Would he ever return? |
| 15534 | Would it be a patchwork? |
| 15534 | Would it ever be a whole, well- fitting garment to his great genius? |
| 15534 | Would it not be best for me to have a woman in the house with Zoe? |
| 15534 | Would the Abolitionists put up a ticket? |
| 15534 | Would they have changed at any age to which they might have lived? |
| 15534 | Would you like something to eat?" |
| 15534 | Yes, and what Englishman would not resent with tears an insult which he could neither deny nor punish? |
| 15534 | Yet may not Greeley''s Bates still come in? |
| 15534 | exclaimed Dorothy,"does it have to be by so many words? |
| 31278 | And who will deny,adds a Protestant classic,"that the fault was partly owing to them?" |
| 31278 | What boots it,he exclaimed,"to condemn errors that have been long condemned, and tempt no Catholic? |
| 31278 | What remains of Christianity,exclaimed Beza,"if we silently admit what this man has expectorated in his preface?... |
| 31278 | [ 313] Two generations later Salvianus exclaims:Quid est aliud paene omnis coetus Christianorum quam sentina vitiorum? |
| 31278 | 6):"Miramur si terrae... nostrorum omnium a Deo barbaris datae sunt, cum eas quae Romani polluerant fornicatione, nunc mundent barbari castitate? |
| 31278 | And for all this, what have they gained? |
| 31278 | But how can a view of policy constitute a philosophy? |
| 31278 | Connaissez- vous un roi qui mérite d''être libre, dans le sens implicite du mot?... |
| 31278 | Darf ich andre verurtheilen_ in eodem luto mecum haerentes_?" |
| 31278 | Depuis la révolution il semble que ces sortes de différences s''évanouissent.... Les Bostoniens ne sont- ils pas fort dévots?... |
| 31278 | Dr. Martineau attributes this doctrine to Mill:"Do we ask what determines the moral quality of actions? |
| 31278 | Et George IV., croyez- vous que je serais son ministre, s''il avait été libre de choisir?... |
| 31278 | Et non è questo peggio che heretica dottrina? |
| 31278 | For what is the Holy See in its relation to the masses of Catholics, and where does its strength lie? |
| 31278 | Has God gone to sleep and let the house be destroyed, or let in the enemy through want of watchfulness? |
| 31278 | How can the stranger understand where the children of the kingdom are deceived? |
| 31278 | How could these principles be favourable to them? |
| 31278 | If the end be not religion, is it morality, humanity, civilisation, knowledge? |
| 31278 | Is it a process of renovation or a process of dissolution in which European society is plunged? |
| 31278 | Is she therefore to deny or smother it? |
| 31278 | Is she therefore to say that his right is no right, or that all intolerance is necessarily wrong? |
| 31278 | Me déclarer contre l''Italie parce que ses chaînes tombent mal à propos? |
| 31278 | Numquid( Dominus) dormitando aedificium suum perdidit, aut non custodiendo hostes admisit?... |
| 31278 | Oubliez- vous que les rois ne doivent pas donner des institutions, mais que les institutions seules doivent donner des rois?... |
| 31278 | People used to know how often, or how seldom, Washington laughed during the war; but who has numbered the jokes of Lincoln? |
| 31278 | Quand un roi dénie au peuple les institutions do nt le peuple a besoin, quel est le procédé de l''Angleterre? |
| 31278 | Qui aurait pu même songer à un développement dogmatique?" |
| 31278 | Quid expavescis quia pereunt regna terrena? |
| 31278 | St. Augustine, after quoting Seneca, exclaims:"What more could a Christian say than this Pagan has said?" |
| 31278 | The question was not, what crimes has the prisoner committed? |
| 31278 | The religious world has been long divided upon this great question: Do we find principles in politics and in science? |
| 31278 | To a friend describing Herder as the one unprofitable classic, he replied,"Did you ever learn anything from Schleiermacher?" |
| 31278 | Was Rome herself tainted with Gallicanism, and in league with those who had conspired for her destruction? |
| 31278 | Welcher Entschluss, ich möchte sagen, welche Unverschämtheit ist es, nach Ihnen und bei Ihren Lebzeiten, Kirchengeschichte in München zu doziren? |
| 31278 | What but a schism could ensue from this inexplicable apathy? |
| 31278 | What is matter? |
| 31278 | Where was their liberality in one case, or their catholicity in the other? |
| 31278 | Why fearest thou when earthly kingdoms fall? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 181: Crudelitatisne tu esse ac non clementiae potius, pietatisque putas? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 189: Quo demum res evaderent, si Regibus non esset integrum, in rebelles, subditos, quietisque publicae turbatores animadvertere? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 204:"Quid hoc ad me? |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 314:"What is well- nigh all Christendom but a sink of iniquity?" |
| 31278 | [ Footnote 387: Quid enim expedit damnare quae damnata jam sunt, quidve juvat errores proscribere quos novimus jam esse proscriptos?... |
| 31278 | but, does he belong to one of those classes whose existence the Republic can not tolerate? |
| 31278 | was in the hands of the Whigs? |
| 31278 | why wait for five months? |
| 22568 | ''Told everything?'' |
| 22568 | A down on her? 22568 A few other people, including Sarle and myself, might have been dead in the meantime, but what would that have mattered?" |
| 22568 | Ah, one of the early pioneers? 22568 And filled it?" |
| 22568 | And how are they going to catch the confederate? 22568 And how can I read you the letter I have for you with one hand?" |
| 22568 | And is the snake still in the box? |
| 22568 | And never come back to it again? |
| 22568 | And the bright stones? 22568 And very rich?" |
| 22568 | And why? 22568 And yours?" |
| 22568 | Anything else? |
| 22568 | Are you as merciless in all your dealings? |
| 22568 | Are you coming for that ride or not, Berlie? 22568 Are you mad?" |
| 22568 | Baby very sick, missis? |
| 22568 | Besides, what are you on that mine for, Emma? 22568 But ca n''t we escape afterwards? |
| 22568 | But has the missy had her dinner? |
| 22568 | But if I think you are? |
| 22568 | But if she went away, how is it that she is buried here, Roddy? |
| 22568 | But she? 22568 But the children?" |
| 22568 | But what about that five- hundred- ounce clean- up you handed him? |
| 22568 | But what is all this about Dick, dear? |
| 22568 | But where do they come from? |
| 22568 | But where else could she be? 22568 But why did you wait for me?" |
| 22568 | But why? 22568 But why? |
| 22568 | But, Roddy, how could you be so disobedient, dear? 22568 Ca n''t we come and picnic there, Lundi? |
| 22568 | Ca n''t you look in her face and see there is no touch of treachery or darkness there? 22568 Ca n''t you see,"she said violently,"that we have sticks here ready to kill the thing, and a revolver if necessary? |
| 22568 | Can you imagine any one who has a living to earn being so unwise? 22568 Carol?" |
| 22568 | Colonel Liscannon is an old service- man----"May I beg for one of those delicious cigarettes you were smoking after lunch? |
| 22568 | Could n''t I? 22568 Could n''t you do something?" |
| 22568 | Dearest, it is a little more than a sore throat, is n''t it? 22568 Did you mean it when you cut me in that brutal manner just now-- or was it an accident?" |
| 22568 | Did you pull in the pot? |
| 22568 | Do n''t you know the little riding girl? |
| 22568 | Do n''t you know? 22568 Do n''t you think so?" |
| 22568 | Do you know that I have killed a man tonight? |
| 22568 | Do you mean the young lady whose baggage got mixed with yours at the beginning of the voyage, my lady? |
| 22568 | Do you need me? |
| 22568 | Do you realize that you are known from one end of the ship to the other as the April Fool? |
| 22568 | Do you think I would live and let you link your clean, upright life with my dark one? |
| 22568 | Even if we have to pretend to say good- night? 22568 Foot it? |
| 22568 | Gang? |
| 22568 | Has any one told you, Miss Connal, about the girl who committed suicide on the_ Clarendon Castle_? |
| 22568 | Has he got his arm round her? |
| 22568 | Has my boy been here with petrol for the car? |
| 22568 | Has there ever been anything between them? |
| 22568 | Have n''t you known her all your life? 22568 Have you any explanation to offer?" |
| 22568 | Have you any other business? |
| 22568 | How can I trust you any longer? 22568 How can we? |
| 22568 | How could it have been? 22568 How could you be such a fool?" |
| 22568 | How dare you follow me? |
| 22568 | How did he do it? |
| 22568 | How do you feel, old man? |
| 22568 | How long ago did Roddy go? |
| 22568 | How many ounces? |
| 22568 | How much longer do you expect to be? |
| 22568 | How my baby getting along, missis? |
| 22568 | How very interesting,she stammered,"and what else?" |
| 22568 | I am sorry to bother you, but will you please open the door for a moment? |
| 22568 | I suppose it was that cat Stanislaw who started the search for me? |
| 22568 | I suppose you never realized that trouble has been boiling up for her ever since you disappeared? |
| 22568 | I thought it was a promise-- some sort of a compact-- to do what was best--_for her_? |
| 22568 | I trust you left Lord Vernilands well? |
| 22568 | I wonder if Kitty Drummund can do any good if I send for her? |
| 22568 | Is he holding her hand? |
| 22568 | Is it you, Lundi Druro? 22568 Is not love enough for you, Rosanne?" |
| 22568 | Is that Sophy''s grave? |
| 22568 | Is that better? 22568 Is that what is making me prickle all over and feel as though I want to commit murder?" |
| 22568 | Is that you, Emma Guthrie? |
| 22568 | Is the file- past of the Decrepits over? 22568 Is there anything to do besides standing there smirking?" |
| 22568 | It must be nearly two years since we met? |
| 22568 | It''s Burral, is n''t it? |
| 22568 | Kick the nigger instead, tomorrow,laughed Gay, adding in the Rhodesian spirit,"what does it matter, anyway?" |
| 22568 | May one ask what you intended to do to put things straight? |
| 22568 | May we come and sit with you for a little while? 22568 My dear Kerry, do you suppose that it gives me any pleasure to cause you pain, or to distress this charming lady? |
| 22568 | My dear fellow,he expostulated gently,"do n''t you realize there is a south- easter blowing? |
| 22568 | No matter how long it takes to get rid of him? |
| 22568 | No? |
| 22568 | Nothing wrong, I hope, Rosie? |
| 22568 | Oh, Miss Chaine,she said, with her pretty, child- like air,"would it be too much to ask you to take down these letters to the store presently? |
| 22568 | Oh, do n''t we? |
| 22568 | Oh, may I? 22568 Oh, surely much longer than that?" |
| 22568 | Oh,_ can_ you tell whether the Falcon Hotel is far from here? |
| 22568 | Only-- be kind to my child, wo n''t you? |
| 22568 | Safe? |
| 22568 | Save my soul alive? |
| 22568 | Seen anything of Lundi? |
| 22568 | Shall I get your cloak? |
| 22568 | Shall I send your nurse? |
| 22568 | She depresses me so terribly, and what good can I do her, poor soul? |
| 22568 | She even has old Lundi Druro crumpled up-- what do you think of_ that_? |
| 22568 | She no use those gifts I give her? 22568 She very pretty?" |
| 22568 | Suffer torment for a year? |
| 22568 | Sure you do n''t mind my leaning on you? 22568 Surely the Kafir was able to describe him, if he had been in the habit of meeting him every three months?" |
| 22568 | That old bleak beast? |
| 22568 | That you, Dick? |
| 22568 | The Falcon Hotel, madam? |
| 22568 | The question is how long would it have stayed in that condition? |
| 22568 | The reef gone? |
| 22568 | Then it was_ not_ you following me? |
| 22568 | Then you think it could have nothing possibly to do with my poor child? |
| 22568 | Then you_ were_ following me? |
| 22568 | There is not much hope? |
| 22568 | Tired? |
| 22568 | Want to come? |
| 22568 | Well, what would a Kafir do with thousands of pounds, anyway? |
| 22568 | Well, will you promise me, darling? |
| 22568 | What I want to know,pursued Kenna sombrely,"is-- why, if Diana Vernilands jumped overboard, does this girl go masquerading under her title?" |
| 22568 | What about Sir Denis, Nan? |
| 22568 | What about his own mine? |
| 22568 | What about sending someone to remind him? |
| 22568 | What are mines compared to jack- pots? |
| 22568 | What ca n''t she do? |
| 22568 | What do you mean by bringing your devilish good spirits here? 22568 What do you mean by this? |
| 22568 | What do you mean, dear? |
| 22568 | What do you mean? 22568 What do you mean? |
| 22568 | What do you mean? 22568 What does Sir Charles think of his chances?" |
| 22568 | What gifts were those, Rachel? |
| 22568 | What good will it do us? 22568 What happened after you had been to the outhouse?" |
| 22568 | What happened then? |
| 22568 | What in God''s name----? |
| 22568 | What is it mother? |
| 22568 | What is it, darling? |
| 22568 | What is the meaning of this intrusion, Miss Chaine? 22568 What is the use of youth and good looks when one is poor and lonely?" |
| 22568 | What is this new African horror? |
| 22568 | What is this wine- woman- and- song stunt you are on now, Lundi? |
| 22568 | What worse? |
| 22568 | What''s that funny little patch of white on your hair? |
| 22568 | What''s the use of standing there stuffing up my view? |
| 22568 | What--_what_? |
| 22568 | When did you get back? 22568 When was it, Roddy?" |
| 22568 | When? |
| 22568 | Where are Ghostie and the others? |
| 22568 | Where are we? |
| 22568 | Where is Roddy? |
| 22568 | Where is the hotel? |
| 22568 | Which one? |
| 22568 | Who are you? 22568 Who could it possibly be?" |
| 22568 | Who is it? 22568 Who is it?" |
| 22568 | Who told you? |
| 22568 | Who was Carol? |
| 22568 | Who was it, then? 22568 Who''d have thought to find you here, Lady Di?" |
| 22568 | Whose house is this? 22568 Whose then is the Babylonian litter with trappings of scarlet and gold?" |
| 22568 | Why are they searching? 22568 Why are you here, Rosanne?" |
| 22568 | Why are you hiding from me? 22568 Why do n''t you keep your wretched little mongrel at home?" |
| 22568 | Why should n''t she know at once? 22568 Why should you have such a down on her?" |
| 22568 | Will never be able to marry, mother? |
| 22568 | Will you go to the Mount Nelson Hotel? |
| 22568 | Will you take me away from this cruel country, Lundi-- as soon as we are both better? |
| 22568 | Would n''t it be cooler out where we were sitting this afternoon? |
| 22568 | Yes, is n''t it a pity? 22568 Yes,"he assented eagerly;"but how did you know about my real mammie being dead?" |
| 22568 | Yes; is n''t it? 22568 Yes?" |
| 22568 | You appear to suffer from curiosity? |
| 22568 | You are Lady Diana Vernilands, I think? |
| 22568 | You come see me die, missis? |
| 22568 | You come see me, missis? |
| 22568 | You do n''t happen to own a mine, I suppose? |
| 22568 | You do n''t mean to say you fellows came in a thing like that? |
| 22568 | You do n''t think I tracked you down? 22568 You have news?" |
| 22568 | You said that? |
| 22568 | You see that, do n''t you? |
| 22568 | You surely can not suppose Roddy was in any danger from his mother, Miss Chaine-- or that I would harm him? |
| 22568 | You take my baby? |
| 22568 | You think, then, it is_ my_ name that should be left with the smirch on it? |
| 22568 | You want me to return to England? |
| 22568 | You will allow a natural curiosity in me to demand why you should wear the name and retain the possessions of my friend Lady Diana Vernilands? |
| 22568 | You_ were_ frightened, then? |
| 22568 | Your nannie? |
| 22568 | _ What?_"She has been waiting to speak to you all the afternoon; they all have, but they could not face the crowd. |
| 22568 | _ You live here?_she faltered, and sat down suddenly, trembling from head to foot. |
| 22568 | ("Is it possible that she has so much grace in her?" |
| 22568 | A decoration? |
| 22568 | A rhyme of her childhood came unsolicited into April''s mind: How many miles to Banbury? |
| 22568 | After that, who could tell? |
| 22568 | All good things run in threes, do n''t they?" |
| 22568 | And if they did not,_ why did n''t they_? |
| 22568 | And please would you like your big trunks from the hold brought here, or will you pack in the baggage- room?" |
| 22568 | And why does one hurt you? |
| 22568 | And you remember what your mother said this morning?" |
| 22568 | Are you looking for a place?" |
| 22568 | Are you sick, Rachel?" |
| 22568 | Are you strong enough physically and well- enough off financially to undertake such a burden?" |
| 22568 | Besides, how can she go at once? |
| 22568 | But could he be trusted? |
| 22568 | But do you love me more than certain other things? |
| 22568 | But if he chose not to go his ways----? |
| 22568 | But instead-- what? |
| 22568 | But tell me, where are you going, all prinked out in your walking- things?" |
| 22568 | But what booted it to Sophia Ozanne to triumph over other mothers when her mind was filled with forebodings and unhappy problems? |
| 22568 | But what mother''s heart could ever comfort its pain for the loss of one loved child by thinking of those that are left? |
| 22568 | But, first drive to the''Falcon,''will you? |
| 22568 | But----""But?" |
| 22568 | Can you imagine any one running such awful risks for the sake of diamonds, Nan? |
| 22568 | Can you see now?" |
| 22568 | Can you two fellows carry her? |
| 22568 | Could he, then, have gone to the cemetery? |
| 22568 | Dared he offer it to her? |
| 22568 | Did n''t I come straight down here and tell her? |
| 22568 | Did that devil get you, too? |
| 22568 | Did you not meet as old friends?" |
| 22568 | Did you read of that awful case of suicide in yesterday''s paper-- that man, Syke Ravenal, who has been robbing De Beers? |
| 22568 | Do be a sport and consent, wo n''t you?" |
| 22568 | Do you know her?" |
| 22568 | Do you mean walk through this wild bush? |
| 22568 | Do you think I do n''t know what you were doing that you forgot? |
| 22568 | Do you think I would_ purposely_ miss such a keen pleasure as it is to dance with you-- and the honour of having your first waltz given me?" |
| 22568 | Do you think Mrs. Hading is badly wounded?" |
| 22568 | Do you think you ought to go out?" |
| 22568 | Does it hurt like this when the soul is trying to escape from the body?" |
| 22568 | Druro said casually:"How are we going to sit?" |
| 22568 | From what, may I ask?" |
| 22568 | Had she the right to disclose the secret before first consulting the other girl, or at least telling her what she meant to do? |
| 22568 | Had their last hour come? |
| 22568 | Hading?" |
| 22568 | Have you come to tell mother that we love each other?" |
| 22568 | Have you no bowels? |
| 22568 | Have you, Miss Chaine?" |
| 22568 | He''s a born reformer-- aren''t you, Tobe? |
| 22568 | He''s the only man for you-- the only man who can----""Can what?" |
| 22568 | How can poverty- stricken wretches like us contend with that kind of thing, I''d like to know?" |
| 22568 | How dare you come bursting into Mr. Saxby''s house like this?" |
| 22568 | How dare you make that abominable noise?" |
| 22568 | How dare you?" |
| 22568 | How dared Diana Vernilands do this thing to her? |
| 22568 | How dared he? |
| 22568 | How do you do, Ronny?" |
| 22568 | How far is it?" |
| 22568 | How had it come there? |
| 22568 | How long am I to stay?" |
| 22568 | How should they? |
| 22568 | How, then, should she love Bernard van Cannan''s children? |
| 22568 | I am tormented with the thought that she may have known something of him-- yet how could she?" |
| 22568 | I chose Africa, because it sounds so nice and racy in novels, does n''t it? |
| 22568 | I do n''t think you and I had better know each other too well to begin with, do you? |
| 22568 | I hope everyone has their letters ready? |
| 22568 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 22568 | I think you promised?" |
| 22568 | I thought you lived at the club?" |
| 22568 | I will see you through the Customs, and drive you up afterwards, and make all arrangements-- shall I?" |
| 22568 | I would kill any one I could who stood in my way-- do you understand? |
| 22568 | If it had been_ you_, now----""Do you mean that I should have been forgiven by reason of my position?" |
| 22568 | If when he heard all he still wished to stay? |
| 22568 | Is it a new fashion?" |
| 22568 | Is the engagement still going on?" |
| 22568 | Is this the way you keep faith? |
| 22568 | It was too horrible to think that she had been sitting there all this time, wasting precious moments, while Roddy was-- where? |
| 22568 | It''s the same pair you danced to the dawn in last week-- why should it hurt you now? |
| 22568 | Like to have a go at him?" |
| 22568 | Lucky, was n''t it? |
| 22568 | May I go to her now?" |
| 22568 | May one now sleep for a while?" |
| 22568 | O God, where, and in what cruel hands on this night of fierce storm and stress? |
| 22568 | Oh, Diana, how can you? |
| 22568 | Oh, Miss Chaine, am I a coward?" |
| 22568 | Oh, Rosanne, how could you? |
| 22568 | Oh, how dared he come to her with gifts of flowers in his hands straight from a guilty intrigue with another man''s wife? |
| 22568 | Oh, why had she not looked in? |
| 22568 | Or do you think you are my wet- nurse? |
| 22568 | Or for her opinions on my ways of living? |
| 22568 | Or shall we say that we were at school together?" |
| 22568 | Perhaps if I could wipe the blood out of my eyes, Gay-- where the deuce is my handkerchief?" |
| 22568 | Perhaps the beautiful stranger would solace him for the wound Gay''s hand had dealt? |
| 22568 | Perhaps you heard it and that made you come?" |
| 22568 | Pomegranates, nectarines, and bananas began to roll in every direction, to the inconvenience of the passers- by, but what did that matter? |
| 22568 | Promise me you wo n''t draw back, if the worst comes?" |
| 22568 | Put a trap- parcel, I suppose, and pounce on him when he comes to fetch it?" |
| 22568 | Saltire?" |
| 22568 | Saltire?" |
| 22568 | Saxby?" |
| 22568 | Shall you be married in bright colours, as you always said you would? |
| 22568 | She no use them?" |
| 22568 | She not get all she want without buy?" |
| 22568 | She only fixed her sad and lovely dark eyes on his and said quietly:"Is that all you have to say to me, Lundi? |
| 22568 | Should he go and fetch it? |
| 22568 | Some were marked with slabs of lime- worn[ Transcriber''s note: time- worn?] |
| 22568 | Still, a blind man without means of his own----""_ What?_"She fired the word at him like a pistol- shot. |
| 22568 | Still, what was the use of caring? |
| 22568 | Tell me, how are your own affairs, darling? |
| 22568 | That Diana was not overboard seemed certain; but what new folly had she committed? |
| 22568 | That not so?" |
| 22568 | They have no inkling, of course, that it was you who met Hiangeli and paid him?" |
| 22568 | They walked awhile in a silence that had hopelessness in it; then Christine asked:"Did you search every outhouse and barn?" |
| 22568 | They were all by way of being captains and colonels, were n''t they?" |
| 22568 | Thought you meant to turn up and dance tonight?" |
| 22568 | Was the ship on fire, or wrecked? |
| 22568 | We will turn it into a garden, and make it blossom like the rose-- shall we?" |
| 22568 | Were n''t you one of the hounds on my track?" |
| 22568 | What are you? |
| 22568 | What booted it if he were blind? |
| 22568 | What brought you here? |
| 22568 | What did you bring a crowd for? |
| 22568 | What do you want?" |
| 22568 | What foolishness had she herself been guilty of to put it in another''s power to thus injure her? |
| 22568 | What had made her turn white, then, if she were not afraid? |
| 22568 | What must he think of her, slinking guiltily away without a word of explanation or farewell? |
| 22568 | What on earth could be wrong? |
| 22568 | What on earth could it be that was so much more ravishing than to be at peace with the world, respected by it, liked by it, and yet independent of it? |
| 22568 | What other place? |
| 22568 | What shall we do?" |
| 22568 | What was Vereker Sarle thinking of her? |
| 22568 | What was at the bottom of it all? |
| 22568 | What''s the matter with a nice mule, even?" |
| 22568 | When was it that he had gone? |
| 22568 | When-- when?" |
| 22568 | Where are you hurt?" |
| 22568 | Where could the unhappy, distraught creature have been hiding while the trial of Roddy was in process? |
| 22568 | Where do you think of going?" |
| 22568 | Where else, then? |
| 22568 | Where shall I be at the end of the voyage with the frivolous reputation you are building up for me?" |
| 22568 | Who asked her to take me, I wonder? |
| 22568 | Who could she be? |
| 22568 | Who have you got with you?" |
| 22568 | Who is she?" |
| 22568 | Who will bet that it wo n''t stop hurting after this dance?" |
| 22568 | Who would understand him as she did, and protect him? |
| 22568 | Who''s going to mind what they say?" |
| 22568 | Who''s hurt here?" |
| 22568 | Who''s that, I wonder?" |
| 22568 | Why ca n''t people use horses, like gentlemen? |
| 22568 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 22568 | Why had not Meekie been at her post as usual? |
| 22568 | Why had two of the van Cannan sons died sudden deaths? |
| 22568 | Why not call in the district man?" |
| 22568 | Why not two? |
| 22568 | Why should a_ Thing_ come and tell her to mind the children? |
| 22568 | Why was she not coming to this watchful land frankly and with clean hands, instead of in the coils of a foolish pretence? |
| 22568 | Why was the lure of a pink palace at the bottom of the dam fostered in the third? |
| 22568 | Will I be there by candlelight? |
| 22568 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 22568 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 22568 | Wo n''t I? |
| 22568 | Would he go from the Cape to his home up north without trying to see her again? |
| 22568 | Yet how could she leave the children, leave Roddy, desert the father''s trust? |
| 22568 | Yet, could she? |
| 22568 | You do n''t mean to give me away?" |
| 22568 | You do not think me mad, I hope?" |
| 22568 | You giving it to that old bush?" |
| 22568 | You remember, Gay? |
| 22568 | You wo n''t be sick of it half way and want to change back, I hope?" |
| 22568 | and was this the result? |
| 22568 | they inquired of one another,"and who is the man it is hurting for?" |
| 22568 | you''ll come?" |
| 29903 | But this can not be a man? 29903 But what do I see? |
| 29903 | ''Who are these three ladies?'' |
| 29903 | (_ b_)_ Objective_: Is the work very good, good, mediocre or bad, compared with the normal human average? |
| 29903 | (_ d_) A heavily tainted couple, desperately enamored of each other, came to me in great distress to ask:"May we get married?" |
| 29903 | = Civil Marriage.=--What then is civil marriage, and what ought it to be? |
| 29903 | = Conclusions.=--What are the principal conclusions to which we are led by this short study of the ancestral history or phylogeny of man? |
| 29903 | = Definition of Morality.=--How can we define morality or ethics? |
| 29903 | = Human and Religious Morality.=--What then constitutes ethics or true human morality? |
| 29903 | = The Fate of Prostitutes.=--What becomes of prostitutes in the course of time? |
| 29903 | According to the legend, sodomy was a vice of the inhabitants; is this why it is punished at the present day? |
| 29903 | All State regulation of prostitution is to be absolutely condemned; but what position should civil law take up with regard to free prostitution? |
| 29903 | And we should sit still and witness our civilization go into decay and fall to pieces without raising the cry of warning and applying the remedy? |
| 29903 | But has confession been specially instituted for this type of character? |
| 29903 | But of what use is it to be jealous? |
| 29903 | But this is hardly explicit, for what do we understand by good and evil? |
| 29903 | But what else? |
| 29903 | But what is charity but the synthesis of the social sentiments of sympathy, devotion and self- denial, for the benefit of humanity? |
| 29903 | But what is the use of being blind to such patent facts? |
| 29903 | But when suddenly freed from all pain she immediately replied:"How could it hurt me, Theophilus? |
| 29903 | But why should they be hidden? |
| 29903 | Can it be conscientiously said that hygiene has benefited? |
| 29903 | Can not it, therefore, be established on another basis than that of cheques to be drawn on paradise? |
| 29903 | Can not man also be more happy in giving than receiving? |
| 29903 | Can we pretend that they are properly prepared for it? |
| 29903 | Do they imagine that they have done anything that will improve these children? |
| 29903 | Does a normal man ever marry without knowing what he is doing? |
| 29903 | Does not this account to a large extent for the great number of unhappy marriages recorded nowadays? |
| 29903 | Does the whole duty of the doctor consist in dissuading the patient from marriage? |
| 29903 | Have they punished the real culprit? |
| 29903 | How are we to begin? |
| 29903 | How can it be otherwise in a species which has lived for thousands or perhaps millions of years as small hostile tribes, separated from each other? |
| 29903 | How can one judge and condemn one''s neighbor without having the least idea of the state of mind of these pariahs of society? |
| 29903 | How could I prove the matter before a tribunal? |
| 29903 | How does the law obtain the right to punish an act which does no harm to any one, nor to society, nor even to an animal? |
| 29903 | How is it possible for a young girl to remain pure in mind after such conversations with an unmarried man? |
| 29903 | How is it that such a brave and industrious woman can feel repulsion toward her own child? |
| 29903 | If no mystery is made of these things in the case of plants and animals, why should not instruction be given in human reproduction? |
| 29903 | In order to prepare our daughters for marriage, is it not logical to begin by telling them what it is, what it involves and what it exacts?" |
| 29903 | Is he conscientious? |
| 29903 | Is it necessary to say that any self- respecting doctor who is aware of this state of affairs should never countenance such marriages? |
| 29903 | Is it not a ridiculous and cruel irony to call_ natural children_ those born apart from marriage? |
| 29903 | Is it surprising that love in such cases becomes replaced by bitterness and despair? |
| 29903 | Is it to be wondered that they have recourse to prostitution? |
| 29903 | Is not the quality of dogs improved by breeding from the good and eliminating the bad? |
| 29903 | Is she not more prepared for the depths of vice than for conjugal life?" |
| 29903 | Is that morality? |
| 29903 | Is the man less guilty than the woman in procreation apart from marriage, if we can use the term guilt in such cases? |
| 29903 | Is the pupil worthy of trust? |
| 29903 | Let us return to our example: why does the idea of my wife call to mind that of the journey? |
| 29903 | Must husband and wife, who love and esteem each other, be separated? |
| 29903 | Nudity.=--What is the origin of the fact that man is ashamed of his genital organs? |
| 29903 | On the other hand, are not cowardice, falseness and meanness, etc., reproduced with quite as much certainty in other families? |
| 29903 | Or should they abandon sexual intercourse all together and live like brother and sister? |
| 29903 | Sexual continence in wedlock? |
| 29903 | Should the law punish artificial abortion? |
| 29903 | Starvation? |
| 29903 | Then her terrestrial lover, Theophilus, forcing his way through the crowd, burst her bonds and said with a sad smile,"Does it hurt you, Dorothea?" |
| 29903 | There is one question, however, which arises: Can prostitution in itself be regarded as a misdemeanor punishable by law? |
| 29903 | This traffic is formally prohibited by most laws; but what are laws made for, if not to be broken? |
| 29903 | Well, how is it to be done? |
| 29903 | What are the effects of this state of things on the sexual life of modern society? |
| 29903 | What can one reply to such logic? |
| 29903 | What can we expect from the descendants of a population so completely degenerate? |
| 29903 | What happens when two persons live exclusively for each other, if one of them dies? |
| 29903 | What is human right? |
| 29903 | What is the use of procreating healthy and robust children if they are vain, egoistic, impulsive, crafty, wanting in will power, or perhaps criminal? |
| 29903 | What is the use of prosecuting inverts? |
| 29903 | What is the use of the theoretical belief in free- will in this case? |
| 29903 | What is to be done when law and religion forbid the application of preventive measures and even prosecute the person that recommends them? |
| 29903 | What is to be done? |
| 29903 | What standpoint are we to take in the sexual domain, which is free from prejudice, with regard to true human morality? |
| 29903 | What then are the types of men which we should endeavor to produce? |
| 29903 | What was she to do? |
| 29903 | What will be the consequences of such a state of things? |
| 29903 | What will marriage be like? |
| 29903 | Who then can decide where art ends and pornography begins, or how far eroticism may without danger be expressed in art? |
| 29903 | Why can not the same means of existence which allow concubinage suffice for marriage? |
| 29903 | Why did you bring me into this world? |
| 29903 | Why not teach them? |
| 29903 | Why should a more and more international union between men be impossible? |
| 29903 | Why should men be the only ones to perform obligatory social service? |
| 29903 | Why should that be so? |
| 29903 | Why should the common use of an international language and the suppression of war between civilized countries be Utopias? |
| 29903 | Why should the mother conceal the fact that it is nearly the same in man as in animals? |
| 29903 | Why should the suppression of the use of narcotic substances such as alcohol, opium, hashish, etc., which poison entire nations, be Utopian? |
| 29903 | Why that of the trunk? |
| 29903 | Would it not be wiser to take things in time and warn them of the dangers ahead? |
| 29903 | _ Fecisti fornicationem contra naturam, i d est, cum masculis vel animalibus coire, i d est, cum equo, cum vacca vel asina, vel aliquo animali?_( vol. |
| 29903 | _ Fornicationem fecisti cum masculo intra coxas; ita dico ut tuum virile membrum intra coxas alterius mitteres, et sic agitando semen funderes?_ 3. |
| 30542 | About two, I suppose? |
| 30542 | According to what canons of beauty, I wonder? |
| 30542 | And now? |
| 30542 | And why? |
| 30542 | But have you forgotten-- what you came for? |
| 30542 | By the bye, what was your college? |
| 30542 | Could not a friend there do some good for you? |
| 30542 | Dearest, can you take a short holiday? 30542 Did he love you?" |
| 30542 | Did he pay you back? |
| 30542 | Did you ever tell-- your husband that you loved him? |
| 30542 | Do I count for no one? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you know that I am almost ruined? 30542 Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad? |
| 30542 | Do you know that you made me wretchedly nervous? 30542 Do you mean to say that you are offering me the principal part in a play of yours-- at the Pall Mall-- with Fergusson?" |
| 30542 | Do you mind opening the window? |
| 30542 | Do you think a woman is like that? |
| 30542 | Have you come, Mr. Matravers,he asked coldly,"to make your peace?" |
| 30542 | Have you no friends then, or relations who will help you? |
| 30542 | How could I? |
| 30542 | I believe you doubt my ability, but you need not"143Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad?" |
| 30542 | I have scarcely said''thank you''yet, have I? |
| 30542 | I want to know whether you have arranged with your friend? |
| 30542 | I was surprised,he answered;"how could I help it? |
| 30542 | If we can love and be pure,he said hoarsely,"what is sin? |
| 30542 | If you do n''t want to wake Mr. Matravers, will you take me up to bed, please? |
| 30542 | Is it true,she asked him,"that you did not intend your play for the stage-- that you wrote it from a literary point of view only?" |
| 30542 | Is it worth while recalling all these things? |
| 30542 | It was unusual, perhaps,he admitted;"but who is not weary of usual things? |
| 30542 | May I come in with you? |
| 30542 | May I come in? |
| 30542 | Must you really go? 30542 Shall I tell him home?" |
| 30542 | The little boy''s mother? |
| 30542 | This is your writing, is it not? |
| 30542 | Was not this Lady Truton''s night? |
| 30542 | Watching me? |
| 30542 | What can I do? |
| 30542 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 30542 | What is Art but Truth? 30542 Who is there that cares?" |
| 30542 | Why do n''t you speak to me? 30542 Why not? |
| 30542 | Why not? 30542 Why should I lose anything?" |
| 30542 | Why? |
| 30542 | Will you come too? |
| 30542 | Will you forgive me now,he said,"if I hurry away? |
| 30542 | Will you lunch with me at my rooms on Sunday and meet her? 30542 Will you tell him? |
| 30542 | Will your father be at home now? |
| 30542 | Wo n''t you see me home? |
| 30542 | Yes? |
| 30542 | You admit her talent, then? |
| 30542 | You are an invalid, too, are you not? |
| 30542 | You did see his face, then? |
| 30542 | You have not forgotten me, then? |
| 30542 | You know Mr. Thorndyke, do n''t you? 30542 You mean it?" |
| 30542 | You want what? |
| 30542 | You will come and see me again-- very soon? |
| 30542 | You will not bear me any ill will? |
| 30542 | You wish for no more rehearsals, then? |
| 30542 | After all, what good had he done? |
| 30542 | Am I correct?" |
| 30542 | And Matravers, why did he not speak? |
| 30542 | And, I wonder,--do you take a morning paper? |
| 30542 | But I can not help my views, can I? |
| 30542 | But then you had very little choice, had you?" |
| 30542 | But will you forgive me if I say so-- I am very sure that some day you will be a deserter?" |
| 30542 | Can one do anything for women like that? |
| 30542 | Can you understand me, I wonder? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you regret your handiwork a little?" |
| 30542 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you?" |
| 30542 | Do you doubt your love or mine?" |
| 30542 | Do you realize that only the day before yesterday we passed one another here with a polite stare?" |
| 30542 | Does that mean that you will not listen to me, that you mean to judge me unheard? |
| 30542 | How are they to tell between the true love and the false?" |
| 30542 | How is it that you are altogether alone in the world?" |
| 30542 | If it was true that his pen had done her this ill turn, did he not owe her some reparation? |
| 30542 | If so, will you bring it when you''ve done with it, or an old one will do? |
| 30542 | If thirty seemed old to her, what must she think of him? |
| 30542 | Is he asleep? |
| 30542 | Is it indeed only a few hours since we parted? |
| 30542 | Is my face very buggy? |
| 30542 | It is a brilliant piece of satirical writing, of course, but need you have been quite so severe? |
| 30542 | It is best to be truthful, is it not? |
| 30542 | Matravers interrupted him with a question,--"Wo n''t your mother be frightened to see you like this?" |
| 30542 | May we-- can I,"he added, glancing down the stone passage,"show you to your carriage?" |
| 30542 | Oh, why do you make me humble myself so?" |
| 30542 | Shall I give it up?" |
| 30542 | Shall I give up Bathilde-- and the stage? |
| 30542 | Shall I tell you what I have been vain enough to think sometimes? |
| 30542 | Shall you mind a tiresome railway journey? |
| 30542 | Should we be sinless then?" |
| 30542 | Tell me, are those pure women who willingly give their souls and their bodies in marriage to men who have sinned and who will sin again? |
| 30542 | That would have been worse than this, would it not? |
| 30542 | To live and die old maids, whilst men became regenerated? |
| 30542 | What did she require, then, of her sex? |
| 30542 | What did you think of my writing to you, of my persistence? |
| 30542 | What have I done to be humbled like this?" |
| 30542 | What is it that you fear? |
| 30542 | What is that?" |
| 30542 | What is there to keep me? |
| 30542 | What on earth has kindled the destructive spirit in you to such an extent? |
| 30542 | What was he like?" |
| 30542 | What will you have?" |
| 30542 | What----""These gentlemen will bear me witness that you did say so?" |
| 30542 | Why do I say these things to you, I wonder? |
| 30542 | Will you come and see me? |
| 30542 | Will you leave me?" |
| 30542 | Will you not help me to keep it?" |
| 30542 | Will you read to me for a little? |
| 30542 | Will you-- shake hands?" |
| 30542 | You are not in a hurry, are you?" |
| 30542 | You will come and see me again-- very soon?" |
| 30542 | [ Illustration:"Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad?"] |
| 30542 | and if my book be not true, how can it know anything of art? |
| 30542 | he murmured,"you are sure?" |
| 30542 | what do you say to a walk down through the Park? |
| 30542 | you did not spare it, did you? |
| 30235 | And will your mother pity me, Who am a maiden most forlorn? |
| 30235 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades? |
| 30235 | Dost thou not mind, old woman,he said,"How thou madest me sup and dine? |
| 30235 | Is she not passing fair? |
| 30235 | O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 30235 O where will I get a gude sailor, To take my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?" |
| 30235 | O, have they parishes burnt? |
| 30235 | O, what have they done? |
| 30235 | O, who are these,the sheriff he said,"Come tripping over the lee?" |
| 30235 | Vaine glorious Elfe,( saide he)"doest not thou weet,{21} That money can thy wantes at will supply? |
| 30235 | What lets but one may enter? |
| 30235 | What news? 30235 What news? |
| 30235 | What secret place( quoth he)"can safely hold So huge a masse, and hide from heaven''s eie? |
| 30235 | _ Must we quote all these good people who have nothing to say? 30235 ''Our work,''said I,''was well begun: Then, from thy breast what thought, Beneath so beautiful a sun, So sad a sigh has brought?'' 30235 ( Said Christabel,)And who art thou?" |
| 30235 | --_Leigh Hunt._"Has any one, since Shakespeare and Spenser, lighted on such tender and such grand ecstasies?" |
| 30235 | = Arm''d with thunder, clad with wings.= What do these expressions mean? |
| 30235 | = Sounds, not arms.= Does the poet allude to the cultivation of oratory and poetry among the Romans and the neglect of military affairs? |
| 30235 | = as women men.="As women value men,"or"as women by men are valued"--which? |
| 30235 | = hurled them.= Hurled what? |
| 30235 | = thrice he slew the slain.= How could he slay the slain? |
| 30235 | And what can ail the mastiff bitch? |
| 30235 | And what will you give to a silly old man To- day will your hangman be?" |
| 30235 | Are all the Aonian{1} springs Dried up? |
| 30235 | Are honor, virtue, conscience, all exiled? |
| 30235 | As to be heard where ear is none; As lead to grave in marble stone, My song may pierce her heart as soon; Should we then sing, or sigh, or moan? |
| 30235 | But who can hope his line should long Last, in a daily- changing tongue? |
| 30235 | Can she the bodiless dead espy? |
| 30235 | Death is the end of life; ah, why Should life all labour be? |
| 30235 | Does she steer the tissued clouds"with radiant feet,"or does she steer herself down the tissued clouds? |
| 30235 | Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep? |
| 30235 | Fond,{39} impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day? |
| 30235 | He rolleth in his Recordes; He saith,"How say ye, my lordes? |
| 30235 | Heard ye the din of battle{26} bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse? |
| 30235 | Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son, Wretch even then, life''s journey just begun? |
| 30235 | How do the barges differ in appearance and movement from the shallop mentioned two lines below? |
| 30235 | How happens it, that amongst the least, in spite of pedantrie, awkwardnesses, we meet with brilliant pictures and genuine love- cries? |
| 30235 | How happens it, that when this generation was exhausted, true poetry ended in England, as true painting in Italy and Flanders? |
| 30235 | How schal the world be servëd? |
| 30235 | How will she be enthroned? |
| 30235 | How wilt thou now the fatal sisters move? |
| 30235 | I have said elsewhere:''A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? |
| 30235 | In this wild maze their vain endeavors end: How can the less the greater comprehend? |
| 30235 | Is it the lay sung in memory of mild Llewellyn? |
| 30235 | Is not my reason good?" |
| 30235 | Is the night chilly and dark? |
| 30235 | Is the sable warrior{23} fled? |
| 30235 | Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave? |
| 30235 | Is there anything in honest poverty to cause one to hang his head, etc.? |
| 30235 | Is there confusion in the little isle? |
| 30235 | Is there no pity, no relenting ruth, Points to the parents fondling o''er their child? |
| 30235 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? |
| 30235 | Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree? |
| 30235 | Milton elsewhere says:"Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment?" |
| 30235 | O gentle death, when wilt thou come? |
| 30235 | O wherefore should I busk{6} my heid, Or wherefore should I kame my hair? |
| 30235 | On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before, When will return the glory of your prime? |
| 30235 | Or at the casement seen her stand? |
| 30235 | Or finite Reason reach Infinity? |
| 30235 | Or have they robbed any virgin? |
| 30235 | Or is it the lay which soft Llewellyn sang? |
| 30235 | Or is she known in all the land, The lady of Shalott? |
| 30235 | Or other men''s wives have ta''en?" |
| 30235 | Or swynkà « with his handës, and laboure, As Austyn bit? |
| 30235 | Or where hast thou thy wonne,{31} that so much gold Thou canst preserve from wrong and robbery?" |
| 30235 | Perhaps it is the owlet''s scritch: For what can ail the mastiff bitch? |
| 30235 | Said Christabel,"How camest thou here?" |
| 30235 | Say, heav''nly muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God? |
| 30235 | Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest? |
| 30235 | Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, or may be again? |
| 30235 | The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, A furlong from the castle gate? |
| 30235 | The night is chill; the forest bare; Is it the wind that moaneth bleak? |
| 30235 | The taverner tooke me by the sleve,"Sir,"sayth he,"wyll you our wyne assay"? |
| 30235 | Thy beauty''s shield, heart- shaped and vermeil dyed? |
| 30235 | To what do they refer? |
| 30235 | Waking or asleep; Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream-- Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream? |
| 30235 | We shall become the same, we shall be one Spirit within two frames, oh wherefore two? |
| 30235 | What are_ radiant_ feet? |
| 30235 | What does the word_ sweet_ modify? |
| 30235 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 30235 | What is it breathes life into their books? |
| 30235 | What is it that will last? |
| 30235 | What is the meaning of= rains=? |
| 30235 | What is the meaning of_ humor_? |
| 30235 | What is this condition which gives rise to so universal a taste for poetry? |
| 30235 | What kind of glories will Mercy wear? |
| 30235 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 30235 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 30235 | What picture is presented to the imagination in the first five lines of this stanza? |
| 30235 | What pleasure can we have To war with evil? |
| 30235 | What sees she there? |
| 30235 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 30235 | What thou art we know not;-- What is most like thee? |
| 30235 | What though the greedy fry Be taken with false baits Of worded balladry, And think it poesy? |
| 30235 | What was the character of his education and of the other influences which shaped his life and distinguished his works? |
| 30235 | What were the conditions under which he wrote this piece? |
| 30235 | What woful stuff this madrigal would be, In some starv''d hackney sonneteer, or me? |
| 30235 | Where dost Thou careless lie Buried in ease and sloth? |
| 30235 | Where is it now, the glory and the dream? |
| 30235 | Where will she sit? |
| 30235 | Whither is fled the visionary gleam? |
| 30235 | Who has not felt the same aspirations as regards the world of his mind? |
| 30235 | Who is this? |
| 30235 | Why are Mercy''s feet radiant? |
| 30235 | Why are the Cherubim"helmed,"while the Seraphim are"sworded"? |
| 30235 | Why are we weighed upon with heaviness, And utterly consumed with sharp distress, While all things else have rest from weariness? |
| 30235 | Why should we only toil, the roof and crown of things? |
| 30235 | Why stares she with unsettled eye? |
| 30235 | Why will the opening of Heaven''s high palace wall be"as at some festivall"? |
| 30235 | Why_ alien_ corn? |
| 30235 | [ FROM"WHY COME YE NOT TO COURT?"] |
| 30235 | and the brook, why not? |
| 30235 | and what is here? |
| 30235 | he said,"Or have they ministers slain? |
| 30235 | lies Thespia waste? |
| 30235 | of= rain= in the next stanza? |
| 30235 | thou silly old man, What news, I do thee pray?" |
| 30235 | thou silly old woman, What news hast thou for me?" |
| 30235 | we have all that can be performed by elegance of diction or sweetness of versification; but what can form avail without better matter? |
| 30235 | what ails poor Geraldine? |
| 30235 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 30235 | what news? |
| 30235 | what news? |
| 30235 | what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll? |
| 30235 | what traitor could thee hither bring? |
| 30235 | when I learnt{3} that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
| 31511 | Hath shee done it? |
| 31511 | Old Alice[ Norrington?] |
| 31511 | Was this woman fitting to live?... 31511 You have foure Imps, have you not? |
| 31511 | ''Did you not send such an Impe to kill my child''? |
| 31511 | ''Yes''....''Are not their names so and so''? |
| 31511 | ***** Justice.-- Come, come: firing her thatch? |
| 31511 | 1674? |
| 31511 | And the keeper of the wardrobe, what was the part that he played? |
| 31511 | And was I not there enjoyned by a necessity to the discoverie of this Brood?" |
| 31511 | And why? |
| 31511 | And, supposing these narratives were true, would they prove anything? |
| 31511 | But is it not possible to believe that the social grouping of these men had an influence? |
| 31511 | But what were the rector of Stanford Rivers and the keeper of the great wardrobe doing there? |
| 31511 | But why go into details? |
| 31511 | But why should we trace out the confessions, charges, and counter- charges that followed? |
| 31511 | Can we doubt that their decisions were influenced by that fact? |
| 31511 | Did he write soon after the events, when they were fresh in his memory? |
| 31511 | Did that detection of fraud never occur to the judges, or had they never heard of the famous boy at Bilston? |
| 31511 | Did the pamphleteer himself hear and see what he recorded, or was his account at second hand? |
| 31511 | Did the parties that were said to have been killed by witchcraft really die at the times specified? |
| 31511 | Does his narrative seem to be that of a painstaking, careful man or otherwise? |
| 31511 | Given a personal Devil who is constantly intriguing against the kingdom of God( and who would then have dared to deny such a premise? |
| 31511 | Had Doctor Cole been appointed in recognition of the claims of the church? |
| 31511 | Had her sister perhaps suggested that the justice was offering mercy to those who confessed? |
| 31511 | How are we to account for these phenomena? |
| 31511 | How did it happen that just at this particular time so drastic a measure was passed and put into operation? |
| 31511 | How was it known that she went half a mile? |
| 31511 | How, then, were real cases of bewitchment to be recognized? |
| 31511 | I? |
| 31511 | I? |
| 31511 | If this were true, what would become of all those bulwarks of religion furnished by the wonders of witchcraft? |
| 31511 | Is it not likely that there were in England itself certain peculiar conditions, certain special circumstances, that served to forward the attack? |
| 31511 | Is this the Joan Baker of Exeter mentioned a few lines above? |
| 31511 | Katherine Earle struck a Mr. Frank between the shoulders and said,"You are a pretty gentleman; will you kisse me?" |
| 31511 | Mrs. Crosse had once kept a girls''school-- could it be that there was some connection between teaching and witchcraft? |
| 31511 | Now, the problem that arose at once was this: How can the souls of witches leave their bodies? |
| 31511 | Or did the assize courts, which resumed their proceedings in the summer of 1646, frown upon him? |
| 31511 | Or was he meeting with increased opposition among the people? |
| 31511 | Shall we, they asked, discredit all human testimony? |
| 31511 | That, of course, he was not; and his leaning towards superstition on these points makes one ask, What did he really believe about witchcraft? |
| 31511 | The Tryal, Examinations, and Confession... before the Lord Chief Baron Wild.... By James[ Edmond?] |
| 31511 | The attorney then asked,"When dyd thye Cat suck of thy bloud?" |
| 31511 | The practical question is, not how would the law operate, but how did it operate? |
| 31511 | The question naturally arises, What was the occasion of this law? |
| 31511 | Then arose the problem: How does this process differ from death? |
| 31511 | This brings us back to the point: What had the conjurers to do with witchcraft? |
| 31511 | Was it because the men of the law possessed more of the matter- of- factness supposed to be a heritage of every Englishman? |
| 31511 | Was it because their special training gave them a saner outlook? |
| 31511 | Was it not their province to overcome the machinations of the black witches, that is, witches who wrought evil rather than good? |
| 31511 | Was the attorney- general acting as presiding officer, or was he conducting the prosecution? |
| 31511 | Was there a falling off in interest? |
| 31511 | Was this the Christiana Weekes of Cleves Pepper, Wilts, who in 1651 and 1654 was again and again accused of telling where lost goods were? |
| 31511 | Well neighbour, sayth one, do ye not suspect some naughty dealing: did yee never anger mother W? |
| 31511 | Were they harmless beings with malevolent minds? |
| 31511 | Were they not good witches? |
| 31511 | What is witchcraft? |
| 31511 | What was the nature of the delusion seemingly shared by eight people? |
| 31511 | What was to be done with it? |
| 31511 | What was to be done with the witches? |
| 31511 | What were these witches, then? |
| 31511 | When all the fraud and false testimony and self- deception were excluded, what about the remaining cases of witchcraft? |
| 31511 | Who knew that it was seven minutes? |
| 31511 | Why did they leave out the very essential of the witch- monger''s lore? |
| 31511 | Why did they not speak at all of the compacts between the Devil and witches? |
| 31511 | Would he have stood by this when pushed into a corner? |
| 31511 | [ 17] Can we wonder that a student at such pains to discover the fact as to a wrong done should have used barbed words in the portrayal of injustice? |
| 31511 | [ 22]_ Ibid._, 5; John Darrel,_ An Apologie, or defence of the possession of William Sommers..._( 1599? |
| 31511 | [ 50] What, then, were they? |
| 23441 | ''I suppose we shall be seeing your brother, the Duke, over here before long?'' 23441 ''What opinion have you formed of our society women and clubmen, on board the Willie?'' |
| 23441 | A sunshade? 23441 Accept anyone?" |
| 23441 | Afraid of you? |
| 23441 | Are n''t you afraid to leave so many things outside on the verandah? |
| 23441 | Are n''t you now? |
| 23441 | Are you Brett, or is Brett you, or is he somebody else? |
| 23441 | Are you going on journalistic business? |
| 23441 | Are you sure it is n''t a private hansom? |
| 23441 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 23441 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 23441 | But I thought you were n''t going to leave the hotel till I wrote? |
| 23441 | But do n''t you miss him? |
| 23441 | But how was it you went away from Newport? |
| 23441 | But so is all America, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | But what is going to be done for the one who saved the little boy''s life? |
| 23441 | But why is a handle needed? |
| 23441 | But would they have me? |
| 23441 | Ca n''t he be stopped? |
| 23441 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 23441 | Can you be ready in twenty- five minutes? 23441 Change?" |
| 23441 | Could n''t they, though? 23441 Dear me, are you really proposing, and it is n''t in joke?" |
| 23441 | Dear me, who and what does a lord serve? |
| 23441 | Did n''t even give them a wee mite of hope? |
| 23441 | Did you never see any before? |
| 23441 | Do n''t you know? 23441 Do n''t you think Cousin Katherine knows more about such persons than you?" |
| 23441 | Do n''t you think she might? 23441 Do n''t you think you are just as_ good_?" |
| 23441 | Do you happen to know, miss, what''s the income- tax in your country? |
| 23441 | Do you know if a telegram came for Miss Woodburn yesterday? |
| 23441 | Do you like hops, Lady Betty? |
| 23441 | Do you remember Margaret Taylour telling anecdotes of Cora? 23441 Do you suppose he-- minds?" |
| 23441 | Do you think so? |
| 23441 | Do you think that will bring them? |
| 23441 | Do you truly need to have me answer that question? |
| 23441 | Do you wish it may give me what I want most in the world? |
| 23441 | Do you, an English girl, a daughter of the aristocracy, tell me that? |
| 23441 | Great, strange, factories of some sort? |
| 23441 | Had you a good time? |
| 23441 | Has Madame gone down? |
| 23441 | Has she been ill? |
| 23441 | Have you fed the squirrels yet? |
| 23441 | Have you? |
| 23441 | Hops? |
| 23441 | How about divorces? |
| 23441 | How are you going to manage? |
| 23441 | How are you, Duke? 23441 How can you tell?" |
| 23441 | How can you tell? |
| 23441 | How did Mrs. Ess-- I mean, Mrs. Stuyvesant- Knox happen to ask for a visit from me? |
| 23441 | How do you do? |
| 23441 | How do you know? |
| 23441 | How do you propose to escape? |
| 23441 | How have you got along, you poor, deserted darling? |
| 23441 | How long does it take an English girl to get fond of a man? |
| 23441 | How_ dare_ they? |
| 23441 | How_ did_ you know? |
| 23441 | How_ do_ you do? |
| 23441 | I daresay, you can guess what it''s about? |
| 23441 | I guess it depends more on the man, in your climate, does n''t it? |
| 23441 | I hope you forgive me? |
| 23441 | I was wondering about-- class distinctions in America? |
| 23441 | I''ve finished my business in Chicago, already, and----"What, while I was away? |
| 23441 | I? |
| 23441 | If it got out that I had run away, would there be a scandal? |
| 23441 | In Society? |
| 23441 | In what way? |
| 23441 | In what? |
| 23441 | Is Miss Woodburn stopping here? |
| 23441 | Is it a fancy dress for a little girl? |
| 23441 | Is it a sad story, dear? |
| 23441 | Is it anything to do with the Customs? 23441 Is it invidious to be a daisy?" |
| 23441 | Is n''t Rosemary a pet? |
| 23441 | Is n''t it extraordinary that he should be in the steerage? |
| 23441 | It''s Jameson B. Harborough, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | It''s something, is n''t it? 23441 It_ is_ late, is n''t it?" |
| 23441 | It_ is_ you, is n''t it? 23441 Lady Betty, is that you?" |
| 23441 | Lady Betty,remarked Mr. Brett,"I wonder if there''s another girl like you in the world?" |
| 23441 | Lady Bulkeley? |
| 23441 | Let you do what? |
| 23441 | Let''s join them, shall we? |
| 23441 | Look here, Betty, are you going to be a good little girl, and do what you''re bid, without making a fuss? |
| 23441 | May I go and get some peanuts? |
| 23441 | May Sally and I go and see the horse with you? |
| 23441 | My room? |
| 23441 | Not come? 23441 Not even in Newport?" |
| 23441 | Now, little girl, do you understand, and have you forgiven me? |
| 23441 | Now,said Mrs. Ess Kay, slipping her arm into mine,"I wonder, dear child, if you would mind being left alone to deal with the custom- house people? |
| 23441 | Now,said Sally, coaxingly,"you might tell me if he''s one of the three who proposed?" |
| 23441 | Oh, Katherine, do you think even Letter B, which sounds so like a warning to young men, a proper chaperon for a Duchess''s daughter? |
| 23441 | Oh, Sally, Sally_ Woodburn_, will anybody believe I said such things as these? |
| 23441 | Oh, Sally, are they_ all_ for me? |
| 23441 | Oh, Sally, how came you to think of such a thing? 23441 Oh, is_ that_ the reason you pretended to be only Jim Brett?" |
| 23441 | Oh, no, can one do that? |
| 23441 | Oh, were you one, too? |
| 23441 | Oh, what are Plebs, if you please? 23441 Oh, why not?" |
| 23441 | Oh, wo n''t there? 23441 On purpose for what?" |
| 23441 | Or is it a sort of governing body like-- like the Council of Three? |
| 23441 | Patty? |
| 23441 | Poor fellow, it does n''t look much like it now, does it? 23441 Regret? |
| 23441 | Seem''s to me that''s somebody''s birthday, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | Shall I call you Lady Betty then? |
| 23441 | Shall I? 23441 Something from me?" |
| 23441 | Still-- it_ is_ romantic, is n''t it? 23441 Suppose a lot of the people you want refuse you, so that they can be fresh for the ball?" |
| 23441 | Suppose they should be stolen? |
| 23441 | Surely you do n''t bob to them? |
| 23441 | That''s not a bad trick, is it? |
| 23441 | The new San Francisco millionaire? |
| 23441 | The question is, what is to be done with Betty? |
| 23441 | The question is,she was saying,"what''s to be done with Betty?" |
| 23441 | The_ smell_? |
| 23441 | Then I wonder if I might ask a little favour of you? |
| 23441 | Then could you find me a Chicago one? |
| 23441 | Then why is n''t he happy? |
| 23441 | There was n''t anything else for me to do, was there? |
| 23441 | To have the one you love best on earth love you? |
| 23441 | To have the world at your feet? |
| 23441 | To see me? |
| 23441 | To- night? |
| 23441 | Too? |
| 23441 | Us? |
| 23441 | Violets? |
| 23441 | Was n''t it? 23441 Was that the thing you thought would change me toward Cora Pitchley?" |
| 23441 | We? |
| 23441 | Well, and if you did? 23441 Well, how are you feeling about things now?" |
| 23441 | Well? 23441 What Great Disappointment are you talking about?" |
| 23441 | What Harborough is your friend? |
| 23441 | What about Vivace? |
| 23441 | What about the Duchess? |
| 23441 | What about your friend whose business you''ve come to attend to? |
| 23441 | What about your own? |
| 23441 | What are the Four Hundred? 23441 What are they?" |
| 23441 | What can that have to do with it? 23441 What could Cora Pitchley say that would have any particular effect on me?" |
| 23441 | What did I tell you about my friend in San Francisco? 23441 What did the women do?" |
| 23441 | What did they do about the Banns? |
| 23441 | What difference can a hundred or so years make? |
| 23441 | What do you mean by home? |
| 23441 | What do you mean? |
| 23441 | What do you think of her? |
| 23441 | What do you think of him now? |
| 23441 | What do you think of that? |
| 23441 | What do you want most? 23441 What do you wish mine may give me?" |
| 23441 | What for? |
| 23441 | What have my traditions got to do with it? |
| 23441 | What kind of fun? |
| 23441 | What of it? 23441 What time is breakfast?" |
| 23441 | What was the gentleman like? |
| 23441 | What would your mother the Duchess think of them-- now, honour bright? 23441 What''s a pity?" |
| 23441 | What''s deevy? |
| 23441 | What''s the good of wasting time? |
| 23441 | What''s the matter with the horse? |
| 23441 | What, at the first go? 23441 What_ is_ it?" |
| 23441 | Where are the other shops, and the houses, and the people? |
| 23441 | Where did you spring from? |
| 23441 | Where do you find that? |
| 23441 | Where''s the rest of it? |
| 23441 | Where, where? |
| 23441 | Who has dared to make you cry? |
| 23441 | Who_ has_ sent it to you, Betty? |
| 23441 | Why Suffer? 23441 Why do you think England is such a wicked country?" |
| 23441 | Why do you want to queer the show? |
| 23441 | Why extraordinary? |
| 23441 | Why should n''t she have dared, when you come to think of it? |
| 23441 | Why, I supposed it would be ever so much more than five pounds to get to Chicago, which is almost in Central America, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | Why, is n''t that partly what you come to Newport for? |
| 23441 | Why, this is n''t friendship, is it? 23441 Why, what do you think she did, when I mentioned that the huge bells on Mr. Jacobsen''s cows kept me awake nights? |
| 23441 | Why, what will they_ do_ with him? |
| 23441 | Why? |
| 23441 | Will you forgive me? |
| 23441 | Will you have to say good- bye soon? |
| 23441 | Will you-- shall we change? |
| 23441 | Will you? |
| 23441 | Would I propose to Lady Betty Bulkeley in joke? |
| 23441 | Would n''t let you bathe? |
| 23441 | Would n''t they be delighted to keep you? |
| 23441 | Would n''t you really mind seeing me hanging around-- sometimes? 23441 You do n''t think they''ll send for you to come home at once?" |
| 23441 | You gave him my note? 23441 You have as much faith as that in me?" |
| 23441 | You mean I''ve tried his temper? |
| 23441 | You mean all this, Lady Betty? |
| 23441 | You mean, he can''hustle,''as the saying is with us, and get rich, so as to stand on an equality with millionaires? |
| 23441 | You think of me as your friend? |
| 23441 | You''re English, are n''t you? |
| 23441 | _ Could n''t_ we go some other way round? |
| 23441 | _ Do_ you think there is anybody who could drive me? |
| 23441 | _ May_ I walk with you? |
| 23441 | _ Would_ I? 23441 ( Did n''t an executioner braid the hair of some queen whose head he was going to chop off? 23441 Am I_ quite_ out of it now, or can it be true that you care for me-- just a little, little bit? |
| 23441 | And I asked where the place was, and if it was far off? |
| 23441 | And I was sure she would add,"How much has he got?" |
| 23441 | And if she has n''t got her heart too much set on anybody else, could you try to use your influence for me? |
| 23441 | And is it all decided, whether I like or not?" |
| 23441 | And my dear little dog that_ somebody_ sent me, does seem to take an extraordinary fancy to you, does n''t he?" |
| 23441 | And sha n''t I be proud to show you around? |
| 23441 | And shall you bow?" |
| 23441 | And wo n''t you keep the big one too? |
| 23441 | Are n''t you delighted?" |
| 23441 | Are they Republicans or Democrats?" |
| 23441 | Are they a kind of Light Brigade, like the Six Hundred?" |
| 23441 | Are you allowed valets?" |
| 23441 | Are you sure you wo n''t regret anything you may have to give up?" |
| 23441 | As for the why s and wherefores, Mother''s been telling you, has n''t she?" |
| 23441 | Betty, ca n''t you do something? |
| 23441 | Brett?" |
| 23441 | Brett?" |
| 23441 | But I ca n''t help not being in love with Mr. Parker, can I?" |
| 23441 | But I did n''t; and what I should like to know is, what does a girl do, if she''s poor and has to live in New York? |
| 23441 | But am I asking too much? |
| 23441 | But at last she said,"Penny for your thoughts, deah?" |
| 23441 | But how could I help it? |
| 23441 | But how could you pass the day? |
| 23441 | But how did you know that-- and how did you know me?" |
| 23441 | But is n''t it_ too_ extraordinary? |
| 23441 | But now you understand, will you forgive me?" |
| 23441 | But then, were n''t they-- and was n''t he-- part of my dream? |
| 23441 | But what about you?" |
| 23441 | But who would have thought of a lake being like that? |
| 23441 | But why should anything be done with me? |
| 23441 | But you know I did drop hints sometimes, did n''t I? |
| 23441 | But you know that without my telling you, do n''t you, my Lady Witch?" |
| 23441 | But-- but of course we''re not likely to meet him again, are we?" |
| 23441 | But----""Ever been on this side?" |
| 23441 | But----""Have n''t you met any man you could imagine yourself caring for, deah? |
| 23441 | But----""He''ll come some day, wo n''t he? |
| 23441 | Cora just looked at the things, and said:''What makes you think so?'' |
| 23441 | Could n''t I make it Countess, to show my respect?" |
| 23441 | Could n''t you find out for me, as she thinks such a lot of you? |
| 23441 | Could n''t you see my agony?" |
| 23441 | Could you imagine yourself marrying without first being in love?" |
| 23441 | Did he talk to you?" |
| 23441 | Did he thank you prettily?" |
| 23441 | Did n''t that maid of my sister''s take you something a little better from me?" |
| 23441 | Did you ever hear of him?" |
| 23441 | Do get mine like yours, wo n''t you?" |
| 23441 | Do n''t you like the bathing dress?" |
| 23441 | Do you ever have trained nurse- maids in England?" |
| 23441 | Do you know how to find it? |
| 23441 | Do you mind if I introduce you to each other?" |
| 23441 | Do you recognise him? |
| 23441 | Do you remember? |
| 23441 | Do you think she looks delicate?" |
| 23441 | Do you think so? |
| 23441 | Do you think we might walk for a few minutes-- and get cool?" |
| 23441 | Do you want a Perfect Complexion? |
| 23441 | Great wealth?" |
| 23441 | Had you any proposals?" |
| 23441 | Have you a box or basket you can let down with string, if I toss a ball of it up to you?" |
| 23441 | Have you ever thought about what it would be like to be in love?" |
| 23441 | Have you never been to Trouville or Ostend?" |
| 23441 | He is rather wonderful-- considering his station-- isn''t he?" |
| 23441 | He''s coming to us?" |
| 23441 | How did Mrs. Stuyvesant- Knox ever have the poor Wrong Setters for acquaintances, though?" |
| 23441 | How does he know Lady Betty likes dogs? |
| 23441 | How lovely it is in this pergola, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | How old is she?" |
| 23441 | How shall I describe the sensation it gave me, as Mrs. Ess Kay''s electric carriage smoothly spun me up town? |
| 23441 | I could hear her saying:"Who_ is_ he?" |
| 23441 | I do n''t know whether it''s a verb or adjective, do you?" |
| 23441 | I do wonder, by the way, why one always has an innate sense of contempt for trippers, and longs to be sniffy and show one''s own superiority? |
| 23441 | I guess that kind of evens things up, do n''t it?" |
| 23441 | I guess, now, you think that Florida is in South America?" |
| 23441 | I have heard so much about Newport, do n''t you know? |
| 23441 | I never talked like this to you before, but you see what I mean; and now, is n''t what I''ve said any inducement?" |
| 23441 | I tell you what it is, Honourable, I wo n''t have much use for some of our fellows if they let her go back, eh? |
| 23441 | I wonder if Mr. Brett knew? |
| 23441 | I wonder if you have ever met her brother, the Duke of Stanforth, and her cousin, the Marquis of Loveland, over in London?" |
| 23441 | Is Vic engaged yet?" |
| 23441 | Is it Miladi''s wish that I untie the ribbon, and take out one or two for her to carry?" |
| 23441 | Is it a suburb of New York?" |
| 23441 | Is it so with you, too?" |
| 23441 | Is n''t it?" |
| 23441 | Is that all?" |
| 23441 | It''ll be rather_ conducive_, wo n''t it?" |
| 23441 | It''s almost terrible when they say"Who_ Is_ she?" |
| 23441 | Just at meals, you know-- or to take you a drive once in awhile?" |
| 23441 | May I thank you for your goodness on shipboard? |
| 23441 | Might n''t word be sent by messenger at once? |
| 23441 | Mighty hot day, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | My first thought was:"Can it be really true or is it only a dream that I''m engaged to Jim?" |
| 23441 | Oh, I am sorry for everybody who is n''t in love, are n''t you? |
| 23441 | Oh, how_ could_ you think such a thing of me? |
| 23441 | Oh, what_ shall_ we do? |
| 23441 | People felt aggrieved if they had to go away without at least a hearty"How do you do?" |
| 23441 | Perhaps you''ve heard of it?" |
| 23441 | Promise you''ll let me be the first one to introduce you to both?" |
| 23441 | Say, Lady Betty, if you_ are_ going in with us, can I make out your card?" |
| 23441 | Say, Lady Betty, let me, wo n''t you?" |
| 23441 | Say, do you mean it, honour bright?" |
| 23441 | Say, wo n''t you just_ play_ we''re engaged, anyhow, and see how you like it?" |
| 23441 | Shall I have some caught and dragged here? |
| 23441 | Smart, was n''t it? |
| 23441 | Soon I forgot all about the letter, for the puppies were the dearest ducks on earth( can puppies be ducks, I wonder? |
| 23441 | Stuyvesant- Knox?" |
| 23441 | Surely it is n''t your double?" |
| 23441 | That would show appreciation, would n''t it?" |
| 23441 | The great man only laughed, but a lanky customer who overheard drawled out:"What, steal from Whit Walker of Hermann''s Corners? |
| 23441 | The only question is, would_ you_ be happy? |
| 23441 | The wedding would be in ten days, and surely, I had n''t been thinking of going back to England as soon as that? |
| 23441 | Then she went on,--irrelevantly, it seemed at first:"What day of the month is to- morrow?" |
| 23441 | They did n''t follow him towards us, but lifted their heads and stared complacently, as much as to say,"Is n''t he a splendid fellow? |
| 23441 | This is the young Lady Bulkeley, is n''t it? |
| 23441 | To their"How do you do?" |
| 23441 | Vivace was very much surprised, and jumped up with his paws in my lap, as if he were saying,"What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 23441 | We all thought we were going to be afraid of you, but I guess we wo n''t, will we, Patty and Ide?" |
| 23441 | We can live in a sweet little cottage somewhere, ca n''t we? |
| 23441 | What can the scenery have done to Americans, that they should do their best to spoil it? |
| 23441 | What do men over on your side of the water do to convince you girls that they think you''re as beautiful as you really are?" |
| 23441 | What do you think about love, Betty?" |
| 23441 | What do you think of them as compared with Englishmen?" |
| 23441 | What is it?" |
| 23441 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 23441 | What''s your opinion on the subject-- as you seem to be rather interested in Harborough?" |
| 23441 | What_ is_ your idea, anyway?" |
| 23441 | When I excused myself, Mrs. Ess Kay laughed, and said,"Then what about that sherry cobbler?" |
| 23441 | When we went back, the first thing that Mrs. Ess Kay asked, was:"Well, what about Lord Mohunsleigh?" |
| 23441 | Where on earth did you spring from?" |
| 23441 | Why should n''t he, since I''d given him up for the reasons I had? |
| 23441 | Will they allow him to sleep and eat too?" |
| 23441 | Will you make a lengthy visit?" |
| 23441 | Wo n''t you have a cocktail? |
| 23441 | Would my other boxes_ never_ come? |
| 23441 | Would n''t you like to see it?" |
| 23441 | Would n''t you rather be near Miss Woodburn than anything else, until your future plans are settled?" |
| 23441 | Would you like to see it? |
| 23441 | Would you object to my being in the same train? |
| 23441 | Would you-- let me show you the sights of Chicago?" |
| 23441 | You know how prompt she is, once she''s made up her mind? |
| 23441 | You remember Miss Woodburn, do n''t you?" |
| 23441 | You saw her happy family? |
| 23441 | You wo n''t be offended?" |
| 23441 | You''d like to please her-- and your sister and brother, would n''t you? |
| 23441 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 23441 | You_ do n''t_ regret asking me, do you?" |
| 23441 | Young and unmarried, is n''t he?" |
| 23441 | Your brother''s the Duke of Stanforth, is n''t he?" |
| 23441 | _ Now_ do you understand why my cousin Katherine makes narrow eyes for some people, and broad smiles for others?" |
| 23441 | _ This_ is n''t unlike that arbour, is it? |
| 23441 | _ Why_ am I going? |
| 23441 | she would respond"How do you do?" |
| 32248 | Art thou not it that hath cut Rahab and wounded the dragon? 32248 Eli, Eli, lama sabacthani?" |
| 32248 | *****"Then Jessie said,''The slogan''s dune, But can ye no hear them noo? |
| 32248 | 6, quartet("Who hath seen the Troubadour? |
| 32248 | And let the Prince of Ill Look grim as e''er he will, He harms us not a whit; For why? |
| 32248 | And why prefer Acis to my embraces?" |
| 32248 | Are you Christian monks or heathen devils, To pollute this convent with your revels?" |
| 32248 | As it comes to an end he continues his song("Heavenly Tones, why seek me in the Dust? |
| 32248 | Before she enters she sings an aria, of a tranquil, dreamy nature("Whither away, my Heart? |
| 32248 | Do you not think that this might develop into a new style of cantata? |
| 32248 | For why, rejecting the Cyclop, dost thou love Acis? |
| 32248 | Huntsman, who gave thee the Diamond Ring? |
| 32248 | In the next two numbers, an adagio("To whom can I turn me? |
| 32248 | Is this a tavern and drinking- house? |
| 32248 | It is followed by Mephistopheles''serenade("Why dost thou wait at the Door of thy Lover? |
| 32248 | It is followed by the tenor recitative and aria,"Why hast Thou, O my God, in my sore Need so turned Thy Face from me?" |
| 32248 | Know ye not it is forbidden By the edicts of our foemen?" |
| 32248 | Mazeppa( 1862); The Page(?). |
| 32248 | O dinna ye hear The slogan far awa? |
| 32248 | Say, who can lift the deathly blight That covers king and lord and knight, To give them back to life and light, And awake them?" |
| 32248 | The MacGregors? |
| 32248 | The Queen appeals to him,"What seest thou, O King?" |
| 32248 | The cantata has no overture, but opens with a choral introduction("Where is the Maiden of Mortal Strain?"). |
| 32248 | The catastrophe accomplished, the work closes with the sad lament of Galatea for her lover("Must I my Acis still bemoan?") |
| 32248 | The chorus intervenes with a reflective number("What thinks she now? |
| 32248 | The chorus,"Why, my Soul, art thou vexed?" |
| 32248 | The last scene opens with a joyous chorus of the people("Say, have ye heard the Tidings of Joy? |
| 32248 | The musical setting of the question,"What sought they?" |
| 32248 | The next melody, an_ allegro vivace_,--"What see I? |
| 32248 | The next number is an effective alto solo("Art thou not it which hath dried the Sea?") |
| 32248 | The second part opens with the curse of the prefect, a very passionate aria for bass("What mean these Zealots vile? |
| 32248 | The second("Thou Delphic Rock, who can he be?") |
| 32248 | The sentiment of the latter is expressed by the following verse:--"What mean this revel and carouse? |
| 32248 | Then follows a full chorus beginning with male voices in unison("Why, my Soul, art thou cast down? |
| 32248 | Then who shall call the branches bare, When gems like those are sparkling there?" |
| 32248 | Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?''" |
| 31072 | And what has all this to do with the Iroquois? |
| 31072 | Bruised by the rough mail? |
| 31072 | Whose ghost? |
| 31072 | Will Horace Walpole''s tongue never stop scandal? |
| 31072 | ''Is the coach gone?'' |
| 31072 | ''The coach? |
| 31072 | ''Then she came to the question, which I knew was awaiting me, and asked how I_ spelt_ my name? |
| 31072 | --_À la bonne heure_; but wo n''t they come back again, think you? |
| 31072 | A reader may say-- by no means in his haste, but after consideration-- not merely"Where is the slightest sign of insanity in these?" |
| 31072 | And I pray thee thank thy kind uncle and aunt for her(?) |
| 31072 | And must n''t it be acting favourably on the morality of the country? |
| 31072 | And what less trite-- except to tritical tastes and intellects-- than this letter? |
| 31072 | Are they good letters as such, and of how much goodness? |
| 31072 | Besides, can an absent man make any observations upon the characters, customs, and manners of the company? |
| 31072 | Book- keeper?'' |
| 31072 | But I have been sitting half an hour by the poor young lady''s sofa, and talking stuff and nonsense, have n''t I? |
| 31072 | But Lockhart? |
| 31072 | But when the further questions are raised,"What_ is_ that kind?" |
| 31072 | Can anything be more full of pathos? |
| 31072 | Could I doubt about protecting the daughter of Corellius? |
| 31072 | Dear old b.h., shall I see it again soon? |
| 31072 | Did I not tell you to leave off that beecely jimnayshum? |
| 31072 | Did you ever see it? |
| 31072 | Do not you hear the fountain? |
| 31072 | Do not you smell the orange flowers? |
| 31072 | Do you remember the servant''s joke in the farce of"High Life Below Stairs"where the cook asks,"Who wrote Shakespeare?" |
| 31072 | Do you think, in earnest, I could be satisfied the world should think me a dissembler, full of avarice or ambition? |
| 31072 | For what can they be supposed to be about? |
| 31072 | For what else would my feeling be, born and bred as I am, and with the not ignoble tombs of my fathers before my eyes? |
| 31072 | Has anyone ever tried"breaking up"a letter( such as those to be given hereafter) into a conversation by interlarded comment, questions, etc.? |
| 31072 | Have I not been on my knees to her these three weeks, and are n''t the poor old joints full of rheumatism? |
| 31072 | Have I not reason then to desire this from you; and may not my friendship have deserved it? |
| 31072 | Have they been presented as letters should be presented for reading? |
| 31072 | Have you no room at Court? |
| 31072 | Have you read the_ New Bath- Guide_? |
| 31072 | He cocked his hat, clapped his hand to his sword, asked which of the gentlemen was it that was maligning his family? |
| 31072 | How should I know? |
| 31072 | Howls, my dear Mrs. Harris? |
| 31072 | I do not doubt but I shall be better able to resist his importunity than his tutor was; but what do you think it is that gives him his encouragement? |
| 31072 | I feel it, of course, the more deeply, in proportion to the painful disappointment in other quarters.... Am I bitter? |
| 31072 | I was told that it was the devil who was bound in that style-- but who can make anything of four saints? |
| 31072 | If I were to come there now, I wonder should I be allowed to come and see you in your night- cap-- I wonder even do you wear a night- cap? |
| 31072 | In other words,"Is this_ persona_ or_ res_?" |
| 31072 | Is Paris more agreeable than London? |
| 31072 | Is it in earnest that you say your being there keeps me from the town? |
| 31072 | Is there anything thought so indiscreet, or that makes one more contemptible? |
| 31072 | Is there going to be always Somebody sick at the brown house? |
| 31072 | LADY MARY SIDNEY(? |
| 31072 | Myrmidons at your tents, ant- born, or only a mob on the Gillies''Hill? |
| 31072 | No, I long to be rid of you, am afraid you will not go soon enough: do not you believe this? |
| 31072 | Not my ugebond?" |
| 31072 | Now is n''t it a comfort to your old bones to have written such a book, and a comfort to see that fellows are in a humour to take it in? |
| 31072 | Pray, tell me how you like her, and what fault you find in my Lady Carlisle''s letter? |
| 31072 | She is a nice woman, Madam Fish, besides; and did n''t I abuse you all to her? |
| 31072 | Should I attempt to do this, might I not condemn the greater part of our Liturgy,& c.? |
| 31072 | Sir,-- Who would be kind to one that reproaches one so cruelly? |
| 31072 | Suppose, after being so long virtuous, I take a fancy to cakes and ale, shall your reverence say nay to me? |
| 31072 | TO SIR WILLIAM TEMPLE Sir,-- You say I abuse you; and Jane says you abuse me when you say you are not melancholy: which is to be believed? |
| 31072 | Time fifty- five minutes, falls plentiful, started thirty, and came in eight, and did n''t the old mare go? |
| 31072 | Was it his fault that he did not associate with everybody in the house as well as with me? |
| 31072 | Was n''t I dead drunk with a whole pint of lemonade I took at White''s? |
| 31072 | Well, now about the duel? |
| 31072 | What are we thinking of? |
| 31072 | What did I say? |
| 31072 | What kind of servant do you want? |
| 31072 | What shall I say to you about the Ministry? |
| 31072 | When do you return? |
| 31072 | When is L^d Str:[111] to be married? |
| 31072 | Where are you going to? |
| 31072 | Who is a-''owling? |
| 31072 | Why did I call Lockhart a cad? |
| 31072 | Why do you go at all? |
| 31072 | Will she really? |
| 31072 | Will you have clansmen for your candlesticks, or silver plate? |
| 31072 | Would n''t she have been a nice lady''s- maid for your mother and Miss Bally Saxter? |
| 31072 | Would you mind handing it to Rudyard Kipling with the enclosed note? |
| 31072 | You do n''t believe in such things as ghosts, do you?" |
| 31072 | [ 23] It is no business of ours here to embark on the problem,"What was the dram of eale"that ruined all this and more"noble substance"in Cowper? |
| 31072 | [ 87]"About"? |
| 31072 | _ Quoi!_ May I not have my rattle as well as other elderly babies? |
| 31072 | and remarks on a greenhouse? |
| 31072 | and should I not stand self- condemned for so doing? |
| 31072 | and to ask them also to meditate a little over the two beautiful epitaphs on Epictetus and Zosima, quoted in the last paper of the_ Idler_? |
| 31072 | and"Is it the best, or even a very good kind?" |
| 31072 | but"How on earth did it happen that the writer of these_ ever_ went mad?" |
| 31072 | how do those that live with them always? |
| 31072 | stop it, can not you stop it?'' |
| 31072 | xxii.,"Am I not thine ass?" |
| 2986 | A vocabulary, then, is sometimes a handicap? |
| 2986 | But what in hell is an oesophagus? 2986 Do you believe the things you say?" |
| 2986 | How long did you keep your pilot- memory? |
| 2986 | How many? |
| 2986 | I suppose you still remember some of the river? |
| 2986 | Man adapted to the earth? |
| 2986 | Oh yes, that is it, I thought it was--(naming a name which has escaped me) wo n''t you write it down for me? |
| 2986 | Reporters? |
| 2986 | Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? |
| 2986 | Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? |
| 2986 | What is the one- third extra-- the odd melon-- the same? |
| 2986 | What would you do? |
| 2986 | What''s an oesophagus, a bird? |
| 2986 | What''s it all mean, anyway? |
| 2986 | Why in nation did you offer him your cue? |
| 2986 | A critic with a sense of humor asked:"Please excuse seeming impertinence, but were you ever adjudged insane? |
| 2986 | Am I right? |
| 2986 | And ignorantly& unthinkingly? |
| 2986 | And what is the appendix for? |
| 2986 | Are our morals so inadequate that we have to borrow of niggers?" |
| 2986 | Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day? |
| 2986 | Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved? |
| 2986 | Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe? |
| 2986 | Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that? |
| 2986 | Are you sure it was clams? |
| 2986 | As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes? |
| 2986 | Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? |
| 2986 | Blasphemy? |
| 2986 | But what of that? |
| 2986 | By searching? |
| 2986 | CCXLVIII"WHAT IS MAN?" |
| 2986 | CCXXVI"WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2986 | Can you read him and keep your respect for him? |
| 2986 | Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me? |
| 2986 | Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair? |
| 2986 | Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with? |
| 2986 | Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to? |
| 2986 | Did you get wet? |
| 2986 | Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life?" |
| 2986 | Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?'' |
| 2986 | Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing? |
| 2986 | Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down? |
| 2986 | Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him? |
| 2986 | Does man regard the difference? |
| 2986 | Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders? |
| 2986 | For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s"Was it Heaven? |
| 2986 | Goodness, who is there I have n''t known? |
| 2986 | Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous? |
| 2986 | Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses? |
| 2986 | Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why? |
| 2986 | Has he paused& taken thought? |
| 2986 | Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him? |
| 2986 | He asked:"Have you heard the news about San Francisco?" |
| 2986 | He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask:"Katie, is it true? |
| 2986 | He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay,"What Is Happiness?" |
| 2986 | He said:"Is it your idea, then, that man is perfectly adapted to the conditions of this planet?" |
| 2986 | He wished to receive the full value( who does not?) |
| 2986 | Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old? |
| 2986 | Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them? |
| 2986 | How could that impress Adam? |
| 2986 | How could you do it? |
| 2986 | How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes?" |
| 2986 | Howells, startled for a moment, whispered:"What in the world did he wear that white suit for?" |
| 2986 | I was greatly pleased and asked:"Who gets the extra one?" |
| 2986 | II L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience? |
| 2986 | If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like? |
| 2986 | If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments? |
| 2986 | If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?'' |
| 2986 | Interest? |
| 2986 | Is it a joke or am I an ignoramus?" |
| 2986 | Is it one prayer? |
| 2986 | Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten? |
| 2986 | L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand? |
| 2986 | L. And the air? |
| 2986 | L. Do you know what a microbe is? |
| 2986 | L. Does he forget him? |
| 2986 | L. Employs himself with more important matters? |
| 2986 | L. Has she been out to- day? |
| 2986 | L. He commits depredations upon your blood? |
| 2986 | L. How many men are there? |
| 2986 | L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what? |
| 2986 | L. In that costume? |
| 2986 | L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for? |
| 2986 | L. Then what? |
| 2986 | L. Then why punish him? |
| 2986 | L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race? |
| 2986 | L. What am I to man? |
| 2986 | L. What is he for? |
| 2986 | L. What is the sea for? |
| 2986 | L. When was this? |
| 2986 | L. Who is it? |
| 2986 | L. Why? |
| 2986 | L. Why? |
| 2986 | L. You took a cab both ways? |
| 2986 | Man kills the microbes when he can? |
| 2986 | May I send you the constitution& laws of the club? |
| 2986 | Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for? |
| 2986 | Now, will that do you?" |
| 2986 | OR HELL?" |
| 2986 | Oh, Katie, is it true?" |
| 2986 | Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear? |
| 2986 | One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker? |
| 2986 | Opening one of the papers, a telegram, he read:"In which one of your works can we find the definition of a gentleman?" |
| 2986 | Or a gullet? |
| 2986 | Or is it a gull? |
| 2986 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
| 2986 | Out of this grew the story,"Was it Heaven? |
| 2986 | Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story? |
| 2986 | Reverence for what-- for whom? |
| 2986 | Said Clemens: Do you notice? |
| 2986 | Shall we ever laugh again? |
| 2986 | She kept her contract to the letter; but when she rose to go she said, in a voice of deepest reverence:"May I kiss your hand?" |
| 2986 | She said,"What is the name of your sweet sister?" |
| 2986 | She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out? |
| 2986 | Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for? |
| 2986 | The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story,"Was it Heaven? |
| 2986 | The two sums aggregate- what? |
| 2986 | Then he broke out:"Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy? |
| 2986 | Then he was likely to say:"Why did n''t you stop me? |
| 2986 | Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do? |
| 2986 | Then who is it, what is it, that they worship? |
| 2986 | Then:"What does he call it?" |
| 2986 | To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest? |
| 2986 | Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? |
| 2986 | What are deciduous flowers, and do they always"bloom in the fall, tra la"? |
| 2986 | What are his tonsils for? |
| 2986 | What are you going to do, you poor soul? |
| 2986 | What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration? |
| 2986 | What is Jean doing? |
| 2986 | What is his beard for? |
| 2986 | What is it? |
| 2986 | What is there to say? |
| 2986 | What more could be said of any one? |
| 2986 | What would it be for the whole human population? |
| 2986 | When I brought him the prints, a few days later, he expressed pleasure and asked,"Why did n''t you make more?" |
| 2986 | When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon? |
| 2986 | When shall I come? |
| 2986 | When the dictation ended he said:"Have you any special place to lunch to- day?" |
| 2986 | When we reached the entrance of the dining- room he said:"Is n''t there another entrance to this place?" |
| 2986 | Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I? |
| 2986 | Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang? |
| 2986 | Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms? |
| 2986 | Why did n''t you take thirteen?" |
| 2986 | Why did you let me go on making a jackass of myself when you could have saved me?" |
| 2986 | Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes? |
| 2986 | Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil? |
| 2986 | Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson? |
| 2986 | Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate? |
| 2986 | Will ye no come back again? |
| 2986 | Wo n''t you come back and do that again?" |
| 2986 | Would you like me to come out there and cry? |
| 2986 | Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine? |
| 2986 | You say,"Is this it?--this? |
| 2986 | after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt? |
| 2986 | can a body do it to- day? |
| 2986 | or Hell?" |
| 2986 | or Hell?" |
| 2986 | or Hell?" |
| 19855 | ''And that is medicine for him?'' 19855 ''Oh, Mr. Salisbury,''said she,''I''ll speak with you presently,--will you be so good as to wait there a minute?'' |
| 19855 | A good suggestion,said Trevannion, laughing;"will you pay for me, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | A great deal of use it is giving you any information, is it not, sir? 19855 A lecture?" |
| 19855 | About what? |
| 19855 | After what you saw yourself? 19855 Ai nt they beauties, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Am I to conclude from your silence that you have no excuse to make? |
| 19855 | And Churchill? |
| 19855 | And do you imagine that your brains will be edified by coming in contact with these books? |
| 19855 | And he found it out-- and did n''t he tell of it? |
| 19855 | And how came you to give it to him? |
| 19855 | And so you bore the blame-- and did you not try to clear yourself? |
| 19855 | And so you did it out of revenge? |
| 19855 | And so, Louis, you are the hero,said Vernon;"and what is the drama in which you have been acting so much to your credit?" |
| 19855 | And to whom is this promised? |
| 19855 | And what did he say about your brother that chafed you so much? |
| 19855 | And what might that be? |
| 19855 | And what was your motive? |
| 19855 | And what? |
| 19855 | And who is Kenrick-- one of the masters? |
| 19855 | And why did you not put it away? |
| 19855 | And why need I prevent it? |
| 19855 | And why put off till to- morrow what may be done to- day so well? |
| 19855 | And will you say you can do nothing? 19855 And you are ignorant of the party?" |
| 19855 | And you could n''t help yourself? 19855 And your feelings are quite changed now?" |
| 19855 | Any one else? |
| 19855 | Apologies can do little good-- eh, Norman? |
| 19855 | Are Hamilton and Trevannion invited? |
| 19855 | Are the histories alike? |
| 19855 | Are we going to the downs? |
| 19855 | Are we to be prepared with a choice quotation from Thucydides, or is it a hint that we are to remember duty first and pleasure afterwards? |
| 19855 | Are you coming with the candle there? |
| 19855 | Are you engaged this afternoon? |
| 19855 | Are you going immediately, sir? |
| 19855 | Are you going to Bristol, Frank, for I''m off? |
| 19855 | Are you going to be a clergyman? |
| 19855 | Are you going to make a martyr of yourself for a set of bad fellows who are a disgrace to the school? |
| 19855 | Are you going to turn Paladin for her ladyship? |
| 19855 | Are you inclined for a walk, Trevannion? |
| 19855 | Are you not pleased? |
| 19855 | Believed what? |
| 19855 | But I may help him to do it for himself, may I not? |
| 19855 | But Louis, will you? |
| 19855 | But are the stones there? |
| 19855 | But does Fudge know any thing about his old pranks? |
| 19855 | But how came your perfect Mr. Hamilton to choose such a friend? |
| 19855 | But how is it that you want to learn your lesson now,asked Louis? |
| 19855 | But how, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | But is that any reason you should forget that you are a gentleman? |
| 19855 | But suppose I make your possible requirements a condition of my engagements,said Louis, archly;"you have no objection to that, have you?" |
| 19855 | But what shall we do, Reginald? 19855 But where is the poem?" |
| 19855 | But will he not mention what has passed? |
| 19855 | But, father, how can I? 19855 Ca n''t you get somebody else to show you?" |
| 19855 | Ca n''t you get under the form? |
| 19855 | Ca n''t you let him alone? |
| 19855 | Can you be so inexorable? |
| 19855 | Can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 19855 | Churchill, sir,replied Louis, in great agitation;"you did, Churchill, did you not? |
| 19855 | Coleridge''s_ Ancient Mariner_; I was going to read it,replied Louis;"but now Alfred has come we shall talk: shall we not, Alfred?" |
| 19855 | Come, Salisbury, what is it? |
| 19855 | Dear Hamilton,he said, at length,"I have a very great favor to beg of you-- would you let me come in a little every morning to read with you? |
| 19855 | Did Casson seem sorry, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Did Ferrers come to fetch any thing, Alfred? |
| 19855 | Did I not desire that none of those desks should be touched at present? |
| 19855 | Did Mortimer ask you for it? |
| 19855 | Did he wish for it? |
| 19855 | Did he? |
| 19855 | Did n''t he put it into your head, and help you to do it? |
| 19855 | Did n''t you tell him of his mistake? |
| 19855 | Did no one stay at home? 19855 Did she ever get to the king of the peacocks, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Did you know him then, sir? |
| 19855 | Did you not see it come in through the half- open door just now? |
| 19855 | Did you speak? |
| 19855 | Did you? |
| 19855 | Did your brother know you were there? |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think this looks very much like treating resolution? |
| 19855 | Do you believe it? |
| 19855 | Do you know Mr. Fraser has invited me to his musical parties? |
| 19855 | Do you know any thing of this matter? |
| 19855 | Do you know of any thing, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Do you know that God is very angry when we call each other bad names, and surely you do not wish to revenge yourself? 19855 Do you know where he is, please?" |
| 19855 | Do you like it better? |
| 19855 | Do you like to spend your money in cakes? |
| 19855 | Do you mean to tell him you have given away any? |
| 19855 | Do you recognize the figure? 19855 Do you remember learning that hymn?" |
| 19855 | Do you think I''ve forgotten? |
| 19855 | Do you? |
| 19855 | Does any one know where Louis Mortimer is? |
| 19855 | Does he deny it? |
| 19855 | Does your majesty concede, or not? |
| 19855 | Dr. Wilkinson''s is a very nice place, I believe, is it not? |
| 19855 | Found me out, sir? |
| 19855 | From home, Reginald? |
| 19855 | Fudge has a dinner party to- night, has n''t he? |
| 19855 | Hamilton,said Louis, gently laying his hand on Hamilton''s,"may I ask one thing?" |
| 19855 | Has he been here before? |
| 19855 | Have you any idea how your bag came there? |
| 19855 | Have you found all out, sir? |
| 19855 | Have you never left your pencil- case about lately, nor lent it to any one? |
| 19855 | Have you never used it at all? |
| 19855 | He did n''t do so, surely? |
| 19855 | He may look on them, may he not? |
| 19855 | He said you had taken it, I dare say? |
| 19855 | Henry, will you remember the address? |
| 19855 | How am I to know what people think, if they do n''t speak, or if I do n''t see them? |
| 19855 | How are you, foolish boy, this morning? |
| 19855 | How came that about? |
| 19855 | How came the doctor to begin this rigmarole? |
| 19855 | How could I forget? 19855 How could I have put it here without knowing? |
| 19855 | How could we? |
| 19855 | How could you commit such a what- do- you- call it? 19855 How dare you talk in such a manner? |
| 19855 | How did Gruffy get hold of them? |
| 19855 | How did this happen? |
| 19855 | How did you come by this? |
| 19855 | How did you do it? |
| 19855 | How did you get it? |
| 19855 | How do you do, Mortimer? |
| 19855 | How do you do, lady Louisa? 19855 How do you do? |
| 19855 | How do you know it was a first- class exercise book, Alfred? |
| 19855 | How do you like our new- comer, Trevannion? |
| 19855 | How does he stand for the prizes? |
| 19855 | How is it you prefer Casson to your friend Clifton? |
| 19855 | How much paper did you leave there? |
| 19855 | How shall we get a light? |
| 19855 | How should I know? 19855 How so?" |
| 19855 | How so? |
| 19855 | How so? |
| 19855 | How will he ever get out of it? |
| 19855 | How? 19855 I am not arguing on the possibility of such an event, I simply wish to know if you did it?" |
| 19855 | I appeal to you, Digby-- did you see me touch his book? |
| 19855 | I have brought you a new school- fellow, gentlemen,said the doctor;"where is Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | I presume you do not include yourself in the fraternity yet? |
| 19855 | I sha n''t forget;--oh, Hamilton, you have n''t such a thing as another top, have you? 19855 I suppose you''ll clear up the matter instanter, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | I tell you what,cried Reginald, fiercely,"I wo n''t have Louis tormented-- who has taken his book? |
| 19855 | If I had done it, why did he not accuse me at once, instead of remembering it all of a sudden? |
| 19855 | If you do not know who has done it, then,said Hamilton,"I am sure your_ guess_ is a very accurate one-- whom do you_ guess_?" |
| 19855 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 19855 | Is it likely? |
| 19855 | Is it_ really_ nonsense? |
| 19855 | Is that M._ Ferrar_ or_ Ferrers_ there still? |
| 19855 | Is that a key? |
| 19855 | Is that the young gentleman who had charge of you the other day? |
| 19855 | Is that your brother? |
| 19855 | Is the paper the same as you used? |
| 19855 | Is there any moral or physical impossibility in your lessons being learned in the school- room? |
| 19855 | Is there any thing then to be found out, Louis? |
| 19855 | It is very likely that I should believe you, is it not? 19855 It''s Gruffy, is n''t it? |
| 19855 | Let me see-- where are my spectacles? |
| 19855 | Louis Mortimer,cried a little boy, very smartly dressed,"mamma wants to look at your medal-- will you come and show it to her?" |
| 19855 | Louis Mortimer-- it is all true-- but what shall I do? |
| 19855 | Louis, are you coming out this afternoon; what''s the matter? |
| 19855 | Louis,_ you_ have n''t been telling tales and making mischief? |
| 19855 | Mathter Louis, you wo n''t be going and making mithchief? |
| 19855 | May I ask where? |
| 19855 | May I write to mamma? |
| 19855 | Mrs. Paget will be so much disappointed,said Mrs. Norman;"are you anxious about your class, too, Master Louis?" |
| 19855 | Nay,said Mrs. Norman, smiling;"why should you grudge the poor boys their pleasure?" |
| 19855 | News? |
| 19855 | No, no,said Salisbury, who had been foremost in the rioting;"cheer up, Louis-- what''s the matter?" |
| 19855 | Not I; and if she were, what''s the odds? 19855 Not she; she knows better-- don''t you, Sally?" |
| 19855 | Not to my brother, sir? |
| 19855 | Nothing? |
| 19855 | Now, how did this happen? |
| 19855 | Now, sir, answer directly-- is this impossible? |
| 19855 | Oh, I see-- a sort of translation-- well, he stole this from Dr. Wilkinson, and said you''d done it? |
| 19855 | Oh, why? |
| 19855 | One of your party? |
| 19855 | Perhaps I may be allowed to profit by the second part of it,said Trevannion, turning to Louis;"will you be kind enough to edify me?" |
| 19855 | Peters, is that you? |
| 19855 | Please, Mr. Digby,said the little boy,"will you just show me this?" |
| 19855 | Pray do n''t think it? |
| 19855 | Reginald, dear Reginald, tell me,cried Louis, almost frantically;"surely you believe me?" |
| 19855 | Reginald? |
| 19855 | Shall man, the great master of all, The only insensible prove? 19855 Shall you be in our class?" |
| 19855 | Sweet little innocent; of course he do n''t know-- no, in course he don''t-- how should he? 19855 Tell me, Casson, truly, did you mean nothing just now?" |
| 19855 | Thank you, Louis, you''re a capital fellow; I know it now, do n''t I? |
| 19855 | That would n''t hinder you from doing what is right, would it? 19855 The doctor is sure not to believe me, and there will be-- oh, who could have left it there?" |
| 19855 | Then how was it you let them go without you? |
| 19855 | Then you do n''t think she seemed vexed with me? |
| 19855 | There they are-- they''re hid; now, there they are again!--now look, who is it? 19855 They are kind, are they? |
| 19855 | To be sure; what do you suppose I''ve done with them? 19855 To whom were you engaged in default of my sufferance?" |
| 19855 | To- day, sir? |
| 19855 | Unless,said Dr. Wilkinson, quietly,"some one has imitated your writing?" |
| 19855 | WHAT? |
| 19855 | Was any one with you? |
| 19855 | Was he tall? |
| 19855 | Well then, I did not,said Ferrers, turning round with a violent effort;"will that satisfy you?" |
| 19855 | Well, Louis, how did you get on? |
| 19855 | Well, and the doctor says,''Who''s this, Mrs. Guppy? 19855 Well, dear it''s a very nice thing that you are wise enough to see it,--and you are happy?" |
| 19855 | Well, have you forgotten all about it? |
| 19855 | Well, my dear-- what, is my life in peril from you again? 19855 Well, what is it, madcap?" |
| 19855 | Well, what now? |
| 19855 | Well, what then, Frank? |
| 19855 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 19855 | Were you alone? |
| 19855 | Were you in Bristol this morning, Meredith? |
| 19855 | Were you learning your lessons in the school- room yesterday afternoon, Mr. Ferrers, at the same time with Louis Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Were you the only one concerned in this business? |
| 19855 | What a shame it is!--you do n''t suspect_ us_, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What absurdity is Frank about to perpetrate now? |
| 19855 | What are you doing there? |
| 19855 | What are you doing? |
| 19855 | What book did Mr. Hamilton see? 19855 What business have you to question me?" |
| 19855 | What can I have done with it? 19855 What can he mean, Norman?" |
| 19855 | What can keep the doctor? |
| 19855 | What did Fudge say? |
| 19855 | What did he say? |
| 19855 | What did he say? |
| 19855 | What did you do that for, Frank? |
| 19855 | What do you mean by_ saw a book_? |
| 19855 | What do you mean, Frank? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you mean? |
| 19855 | What do you say, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What do you think yourself would be best? |
| 19855 | What do you want with me? |
| 19855 | What good is it? 19855 What have I done with it now?" |
| 19855 | What have we here? |
| 19855 | What have you there? |
| 19855 | What have you to do? |
| 19855 | What have you to say against this, Churchill? |
| 19855 | What is he after? |
| 19855 | What is it? |
| 19855 | What is it? |
| 19855 | What is the grace of God, my boy? |
| 19855 | What is the matter with him, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What is the matter, Louis? 19855 What is the matter?" |
| 19855 | What is the seal? |
| 19855 | What is the will of royalty? |
| 19855 | What is this, Hamilton? |
| 19855 | What is your name? |
| 19855 | What matter? |
| 19855 | What powerful auxiliary are you depending on? |
| 19855 | What rubbish have you been talking, you little impostor? |
| 19855 | What should I want with it? 19855 What should you say if I were to tell you Casson was gone?" |
| 19855 | What things, Louis? |
| 19855 | What was strange? |
| 19855 | What was the matter, my darling? |
| 19855 | What were you doing at the gate? |
| 19855 | What were you doing here, sir? |
| 19855 | What will the fair Louisa do? |
| 19855 | What will you give me for my news? |
| 19855 | What would Ferrers want with the Key to The Greek Exercises sir? |
| 19855 | What''s all this about? |
| 19855 | What''s been the matter, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s his name? |
| 19855 | What''s in the wind? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Salisbury? |
| 19855 | What''s that? 19855 What''s the fun, Frank?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Louis? |
| 19855 | What''s the row? |
| 19855 | What''s to be done now? |
| 19855 | What, for letting his name slip out by accident? |
| 19855 | What, not the poor little things, Reginald? 19855 What?" |
| 19855 | When did you come? |
| 19855 | When did you come? |
| 19855 | Where are papa and mamma? 19855 Where are you hurt?" |
| 19855 | Where can the doctor be? |
| 19855 | Where did you get it? |
| 19855 | Where have you been, Louis? |
| 19855 | Where is Frank, I wonder? |
| 19855 | Where is Louis Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Where is your companion, sir? |
| 19855 | Where is your poem? |
| 19855 | Where? 19855 Where? |
| 19855 | Where? 19855 Which is yours? |
| 19855 | Which of you is first now? |
| 19855 | Who are they? |
| 19855 | Who did this? |
| 19855 | Who did, then? 19855 Who do you mean by Oars?" |
| 19855 | Who do you think would fash themselves about such a little hop- o''-my- thumb? |
| 19855 | Who is Alfred Hamilton? |
| 19855 | Who is it that has made us to differ from another? |
| 19855 | Who is that? |
| 19855 | Who left the book? |
| 19855 | Who put such a thing into your head, Louis? |
| 19855 | Who''s that, Mortimer? |
| 19855 | Who, indeed? |
| 19855 | Whose was it? |
| 19855 | Why ca n''t she come and speak to me? 19855 Why did you not go on, Frank?" |
| 19855 | Why did you not put it away? |
| 19855 | Why did you not tell me, at least, that you had taken it, Louis,said Hamilton,"when I was inquiring for it? |
| 19855 | Why do n''t you tell your friend Hamilton of it, and ask his advice? |
| 19855 | Why not? 19855 Why not?" |
| 19855 | Why not? |
| 19855 | Why not? |
| 19855 | Why, how old are you? |
| 19855 | Why, what''s the harm? |
| 19855 | Will you go? |
| 19855 | Will you hear only this one thing, sir? 19855 Will you read a little of this with me first?" |
| 19855 | Will you try to be the same as you were before? 19855 Will your brother know this?" |
| 19855 | Wo n''t the evening do? |
| 19855 | Worried to death with that old bore Danby, who''s been going backwards and forwards for the last hour, with''What is your name?'' 19855 Yes,"said Louis, laughing;"how did you know that?" |
| 19855 | You always talk of the_ money market_, Frank,said little Alfred:"what do you mean by the money market?" |
| 19855 | You are not angry with me, are you? |
| 19855 | You are sure that is your writing? |
| 19855 | You know he would, Sally, or why did you say I was to hide it? |
| 19855 | You know it? |
| 19855 | You know, Harry, that I asked you to put it away-- did I not? |
| 19855 | You mean the''Key,''I suppose? |
| 19855 | You read your Bible a great deal, Louis, do n''t you? |
| 19855 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 19855 | You would not check such impressions? |
| 19855 | Your mother taught you to sing, Louis? |
| 19855 | _ About_ half a quire; then, I suppose, you do not know whether any of that paper was taken while you were away? |
| 19855 | _ Clear up the matter?_ How! 19855 _ Only!_ I wonder you could have done it for so long; Ferrers, that was the name, was it?" |
| 19855 | _ To be sure_,replied the young gentleman addressed:"when did you know a master otherwise the first week? |
| 19855 | _ Too lazy to find another?_repeated Mrs. Paget. |
| 19855 | _ Who?_said Louis. |
| 19855 | ''And what''s this at the bottom?'' |
| 19855 | ''Hem,''said the doctor,''and who''s this?''" |
| 19855 | ''_ Conticuere_--What''s that, Frank?'' |
| 19855 | ''_ It''s Sunday, grandpapa._''Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 19855 | A thought flashed across Louis''mind, and he asked quickly--"Were you shut up in our class- room that holiday, Alfred? |
| 19855 | After all that was seen by others? |
| 19855 | Alfred, why do n''t you move?" |
| 19855 | All believed him guilty-- and how_ could_ Ferrers act so? |
| 19855 | And are you not far happier?" |
| 19855 | And is it not the case around us generally? |
| 19855 | And pray what else have you forgotten?" |
| 19855 | And pray why has your weather- cock mind changed? |
| 19855 | And pray, when might you have accomplished that adroit and praiseworthy feat?" |
| 19855 | And what hindered him? |
| 19855 | Are you really fourteen on the 27th? |
| 19855 | At length he turned his face up to his father, and said--"What would you advise me to do?" |
| 19855 | Besides, who is to know what''s likely to be safe with such a tell- tale-- a traitor-- in the camp as you are?" |
| 19855 | But how-- why was it so sudden?" |
| 19855 | But where is Master Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Can you recommend us a good milliner, ma''am?" |
| 19855 | Casson? |
| 19855 | Danby?" |
| 19855 | Danby?" |
| 19855 | Do n''t you think I shall be a most useful character?" |
| 19855 | Do you choose to go quietly, or to be turned out, eh?" |
| 19855 | Do you know what you''ll get if you give it back?" |
| 19855 | Do you not wish it were here? |
| 19855 | Do you remember cousin Vernon''s laughing at our embrace at Heronhurst? |
| 19855 | Do you remember the ladies at grandpapa''s?" |
| 19855 | Does it not seem to you, mamma, as if we see something of heaven in these lovely nights? |
| 19855 | Dr. Berry, will you be kind enough to attend to these for me, this afternoon? |
| 19855 | Dr. Wilkinson desired Louis to be silent, and continued his questions--"Did you try to persuade him to use it?" |
| 19855 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers, what have you been doing with Kenrick''s Exercises-- I mean the key to it?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Guppy?'' |
| 19855 | Hamilton begged one of the boys with him to fetch a light, and taking advantage of the momentary lull, he called out,"Is this Bedlam, gentlemen? |
| 19855 | Hamilton, I am sure you believe that Louis only intended a joke?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton, am I not right?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton, where is your eye- glass? |
| 19855 | Hamilton, who''s that?" |
| 19855 | Hamilton,"he added, with a faltering voice, laying his hand on Hamilton''s shoulder--"you do n''t believe I did it?" |
| 19855 | Has Dr. Wilkinson told you that he has any doubts?" |
| 19855 | Have you ever been at school before?" |
| 19855 | Have you heard them ma''am?" |
| 19855 | Have you not some idea who put your bag there?" |
| 19855 | He has been remarkably affectionate these few mornings-- hasn''t he, Meredith?" |
| 19855 | How came it there, and why was it there?" |
| 19855 | How could it ever be found out? |
| 19855 | How did it come there?" |
| 19855 | How did you find it, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | How do you do? |
| 19855 | How long have you been here?'' |
| 19855 | How was it I never guessed?" |
| 19855 | How-- what''s the matter with you? |
| 19855 | How? |
| 19855 | How_ did_ you get them?" |
| 19855 | I ca n''t understand about the_ keys_--I heard your brother saying something about them-- what keys? |
| 19855 | I know you are making yourself miserable about this church- going, and what need is there? |
| 19855 | I only see a little bit, but of course you know the rules and all the rest,--well, was that all?" |
| 19855 | I say, Louis, did you ever see the inside of the stable over the way?" |
| 19855 | I see, it is Clifton, is it not?--how do you do?" |
| 19855 | I shall leave at the holidays, and then I will tell Dr. Wilkinson; will you-- can you-- to save a fellow from such disgrace, spare me a little longer? |
| 19855 | I suppose you are very fond of music, Louis?" |
| 19855 | If there were an errand to be run among the seniors, it was,"Louis Mortimer, will you get me this or that?" |
| 19855 | If you will not believe me, who will?" |
| 19855 | Is it likely?" |
| 19855 | Is n''t that a love of a silk, Louis? |
| 19855 | Is the boy moon- struck? |
| 19855 | Is this the way you are going to cheat your masters?" |
| 19855 | It may be said, How can school- boys be expected to have so much consideration? |
| 19855 | Louis felt a wish to prolong those gracious words,"Ephraim shall say, What have I any more to do with idols? |
| 19855 | Louis, are you not ashamed of yourself?" |
| 19855 | Louis, as I have mentioned, felt very deeply for Ferrers; for, besides their late close connection, had he not known what it was to suffer for sin? |
| 19855 | Louis, will you, can you do this very great favor for me? |
| 19855 | Louis?" |
| 19855 | Mr. Ferrers, on your word of honor, am I to believe your statement?" |
| 19855 | Mr. Louis Mortimer, who''s right?" |
| 19855 | Norman, will you hold him back? |
| 19855 | Norman?" |
| 19855 | Norman?" |
| 19855 | Now, Hamilton, did you ever see such a guy?" |
| 19855 | Now, Louis Mortimer, who gave you this book on the day Mr. Hamilton discovered it in your possession?" |
| 19855 | Oh-- you see how it was; I dared not tell about it-- how can I hope you can forgive me?" |
| 19855 | Paget?" |
| 19855 | Pray can you tell me what was in this envelope?" |
| 19855 | Pray, what are you going to do with cock- sparrow now you have got him?" |
| 19855 | Reginald, does it not make you feel very pleasant to see the heap of boxes in the hall? |
| 19855 | Salisbury, will you have the kindness to put the door between us and his impertinence?" |
| 19855 | Salisbury?" |
| 19855 | Secretary?" |
| 19855 | Shake hands, will you?" |
| 19855 | Such, and many more, were the deep heart- breathings of the dear boy, and who ever sought for guidance and grace, and was rejected? |
| 19855 | Suddenly the doctor remarked,--"Have you heard nothing of your poem, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | That''s it,--isn''t it, maister?" |
| 19855 | The question is now, who took it?" |
| 19855 | Then she stormed out;''Ay, sir, who is it, indeed? |
| 19855 | WHICH IS THE WISER? |
| 19855 | WHO SHALL BE GREATEST? |
| 19855 | Was he ill? |
| 19855 | We have been treating him very ill, Digby, but next half- year we shall understand him better-- shall we not, Louis?" |
| 19855 | Were any of your class with you?" |
| 19855 | Were they the keys of the boy''s desks?" |
| 19855 | Were you ever at an ordination, Meredith?" |
| 19855 | What I dislike most is, that he says so often,''What_ did_ Mr. Daunton teach you? |
| 19855 | What Lady Louisa are you speaking of?" |
| 19855 | What did he say of your brother that irritated you? |
| 19855 | What difference need she make in your happiness? |
| 19855 | What do you mean to do with it?" |
| 19855 | What do you want in my desk, Hamilton?" |
| 19855 | What does it matter what such fellows as those think or say?" |
| 19855 | What good could I get by it? |
| 19855 | What if he should have sent his cousin unprepared into eternity? |
| 19855 | What is the matter?" |
| 19855 | What is your name?" |
| 19855 | What must I do?" |
| 19855 | What new wind has blown you round now, eh?" |
| 19855 | What satisfaction can it be to any one to get that boy into such a mess?" |
| 19855 | What shall I do next half without you? |
| 19855 | What shall I do?" |
| 19855 | What was the matter?" |
| 19855 | What was the matter?" |
| 19855 | What will you say to Harris going, too?" |
| 19855 | What''s all this long story that everybody talks of and nobody knows? |
| 19855 | What''s that, Trevannion?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter, Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19855 | What''s the meaning of these late hours, sir?" |
| 19855 | What''s the meaning of this, sir?" |
| 19855 | What, behind you? |
| 19855 | When? |
| 19855 | Where are you now? |
| 19855 | Where have you come from?" |
| 19855 | Where is Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Where is the soul- refreshing view Of Jesus and His word? |
| 19855 | Where''s Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | Where''s Reginald?" |
| 19855 | Which of you is it?" |
| 19855 | Who goes there?" |
| 19855 | Who is it that speaks?" |
| 19855 | Who sat with you?" |
| 19855 | Who will help me?" |
| 19855 | Who would leave it, eh?" |
| 19855 | Who''s that long fellow? |
| 19855 | Whose business is it, I should like to know-- if I choose to throw that unhappy thing on the fire, who is the loser but myself? |
| 19855 | Why, it''s Harris, is n''t it? |
| 19855 | Wilkinson?" |
| 19855 | Will the lady Louisa take my arm? |
| 19855 | Will you answer me?" |
| 19855 | Will you forgive me, and be my friend again? |
| 19855 | Will you let me ask one thing of you?" |
| 19855 | Will you not believe I am innocent?" |
| 19855 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 19855 | Williams?" |
| 19855 | You ca n''t play, Sir Piers, can you?" |
| 19855 | You have not been here long, have you?" |
| 19855 | You have not seen your brother, I suppose?" |
| 19855 | You remember the parable of the withered hand?" |
| 19855 | _ expelled_, Reginald?" |
| 19855 | and Louis, too, I presume-- where is he? |
| 19855 | and why not?" |
| 19855 | as Salisbury would say; only, more properly we might ask, in your case, what do the tranquillity and genteel pensiveness of your demeanor denote?" |
| 19855 | asked Louis;"and dressed in black, with a light waistcoat?" |
| 19855 | cried Churchill,"who do you think would do it now? |
| 19855 | cried Ferrers, reddening violently;"what-- what do you mean, Mortimer?" |
| 19855 | cried Ferrers:"but will Alfred tell?" |
| 19855 | cried Salisbury;"Fudge a dinner party? |
| 19855 | cried all at once, and there was a laugh--"Do you hear, Ferrers?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed John Salisbury;"have you had a box, Louis? |
| 19855 | exclaimed Mr. Witworth,--"done, indeed: what are you doing there?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Norman,"may I ask what your words meant just now?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Norman,"whom do you mean?" |
| 19855 | exclaimed Reginald,"what''s the row? |
| 19855 | for-- your-- own-- especial-- gratification? |
| 19855 | he said, in a terrified tone:"what have I done?" |
| 19855 | is it impossible?" |
| 19855 | is it not clear enough already?" |
| 19855 | is this some passion of yours that has so nearly caused the death of your cousin? |
| 19855 | no, surely not, Frank? |
| 19855 | of what old boy?" |
| 19855 | said Dr. Berry,"what did you leave there?" |
| 19855 | said Frank;"do you mean to say you do n''t believe me? |
| 19855 | said Hamilton, contemptuously;"you were not talking to him just now?" |
| 19855 | said Hamilton, scornfully;"you heard how he let out Casson''s just now-- you would n''t blame him for that, I imagine?" |
| 19855 | said Hamilton;"keeping watch?" |
| 19855 | said Louis,"what am I that I should not bear you? |
| 19855 | said Meredith:"why do n''t you learn?" |
| 19855 | said Mr. Mortimer, laying his hand on Louis''shoulder;"tell me, what is the grace of God?" |
| 19855 | said the doctor:"how came you to put that Key among Louis Mortimer''s books?" |
| 19855 | surely you wish it, do you not?" |
| 19855 | thou art a bat of the most blind species,"said Frank;"did n''t you see them both just now in all their best toggery? |
| 19855 | uttered in the doctor''s most magnificent anger--''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 19855 | what do you want?" |
| 19855 | what shall we do? |
| 19855 | when?" |
| 19855 | where are you?" |
| 19855 | where, Louis?" |
| 19855 | who is THIS, then?'' |
| 19855 | who''s been putting that nonsense into your head?" |
| 19855 | you WILL have it, will you?" |
| 30729 | A man? 30729 But where, and how, and when did you come by it?" |
| 30729 | Do I contradict myself? |
| 30729 | Do you fancy,he asks, in a lively ballad,"that I had not enough philosophy under my hood to cry out:''I appeal''? |
| 30729 | Do you know him, Doctor? |
| 30729 | Do you want to do anything? 30729 Do?" |
| 30729 | Have you been out alone? 30729 He?" |
| 30729 | Noble cousin,said he,"how are you?" |
| 30729 | Pay you for that? |
| 30729 | Shall we not dare to say of a thief,asks Montaigne,"that he has a handsome leg?" |
| 30729 | To oblige me? |
| 30729 | Well, and why not? |
| 30729 | Well, what should I do? |
| 30729 | What in the universe is all this? 30729 What is his name?" |
| 30729 | What? |
| 30729 | Where are the snows of yester year? |
| 30729 | Who?--not the doctor? |
| 30729 | Why should I? |
| 30729 | Why should we ever go abroad, even across the way, to ask a neighbour''s advice? |
| 30729 | Why then do you neither eat nor drink? |
| 30729 | [ 71] Now, what of the real sentiments of these loyal subjects of Elizabeth? 30729 A pardon necessary for Des Loges and another for Montcorbier? 30729 After he had avowed the authorship in his usual haughty style, Mary asked:You think, then, that I have no just authority?" |
| 30729 | And I shall shudder to think that the next question will be,''What did you do while you were warm?''" |
| 30729 | And again, hinting at the explanation:"Who that has heard a strain of music feared lest he should speak extravagantly any more for ever?" |
| 30729 | And for the matter of that, had not every one else done the like? |
| 30729 | And lastly, how does it happen that the sea was quite calm next day? |
| 30729 | And the upshot? |
| 30729 | And what else had he to expect when he would not, in a happy phrase of Carlyle''s,"nestle down into it"? |
| 30729 | And what work, among others, was he elaborating at this time, but the notorious"First Blast"? |
| 30729 | And who could be better suited for the business? |
| 30729 | At last one will say:''Let us see, how much wood did you burn, sir?'' |
| 30729 | But how, where that is not the case? |
| 30729 | Did you ever see the lads play knife? |
| 30729 | Did you think I was dead too? |
| 30729 | Do you want a thousand a year, a two thousand a year, or a ten thousand a year livelihood? |
| 30729 | Does not he who spares the wolf kill the sheep?" |
| 30729 | Emerson mentions having once remarked to Thoreau:"Who would not like to write something which all can read, like''Robinson Crusoe''? |
| 30729 | Had not he himself made anti- national treaties almost before he was out of his nonage? |
| 30729 | He died of being Robert Burns, and there is no levity in such a statement of the case; for shall we not, one and all, deserve a similar epitaph? |
| 30729 | He had just helped his brother with a loan of a hundred and eighty pounds; should he do nothing for the poor girl whom he had ruined? |
| 30729 | Here is the first:"I suppose I have burned up a good- sized tree to- night-- and for what? |
| 30729 | How can a man repent, he asks, unless the nature of his transgression is made plain to him? |
| 30729 | How did you manage?" |
| 30729 | I wish I could believe he was quite honest with us; but, indeed, who was ever quite honest who wrote a book for a purpose? |
| 30729 | If Doctor Johnson, that stilted and accomplished stylist, had lacked the sacred Boswell, what should we have known of him? |
| 30729 | If the trumpet gave so ambiguous a sound, who could heartily prepare himself for the battle? |
| 30729 | If they had fallen into bad odour at Geneva, where else was there left to flee to? |
| 30729 | If time had only spared us some particulars, might not this last have furnished us with the matter of a grisly winter''s tale? |
| 30729 | If you may say Admiral, he reasons, why may you not say Hatter? |
| 30729 | If, therefore, political and religious sympathy led Knox himself into so grave a partiality, what was he to expect from his disciples? |
| 30729 | Is it not Clough who has remarked that, after all, everything lies in juxtaposition? |
| 30729 | Is it possible that Monsieur Hugo thinks they ceased to steer the corvette while the gun was loose? |
| 30729 | Is there no actual piece of nature that he can show the man to his face, as he might show him a tree if they were walking together? |
| 30729 | Is there nothing better to be seen than sordid misery and worthless joys? |
| 30729 | Is this great hurricane a piece of scene- painting after all? |
| 30729 | It is easy enough to pick holes in the grammar of this letter, but what are we to say of its profound goodness and tenderness? |
| 30729 | Now, how is the poet to convince like nature, and not like books? |
| 30729 | Suppose I got into trouble, where would you be? |
| 30729 | Tell me, landlord, is he old?" |
| 30729 | That enigma was this:"Can a good action be a bad action? |
| 30729 | The question is, Why did he choose us two for his assistants? |
| 30729 | There was nothing to gain on the one side but disturbance, and on the other I could count on your gratitude, do n''t you see?" |
| 30729 | This is a long way that we have travelled: between such work and the work of Fielding is there not, indeed, a great gulf of thought and sentiment? |
| 30729 | To be made a class assistant-- in the name of reason, where''s the harm in that? |
| 30729 | Was it always one woman? |
| 30729 | Was not King Arthur come again? |
| 30729 | Was not Richelieu in disgrace more idolised than ever by the dames of Paris? |
| 30729 | Was she dark or fair, passionate or gentle like himself, witty or simple? |
| 30729 | What does he care for office or emolument? |
| 30729 | What harm_ can_ come to you if you hold your tongue? |
| 30729 | What harm_ has_ come to you? |
| 30729 | What is Quasimodo but an animated gargoyle? |
| 30729 | What is the whole book but the reanimation of Gothic art? |
| 30729 | What need? |
| 30729 | What would he not have given to wet his boots once more with morning dew, and follow his vagrant fancy among the meadows? |
| 30729 | Where are now the two lovers who descended the main watershed of all the Waverley Novels, and all the novels that have tried to follow in their wake? |
| 30729 | Where does old K---- keep his money?" |
| 30729 | Who is this Wolfe Macfarlane?" |
| 30729 | Why, man, do you know what this life is? |
| 30729 | Will you go to glory with me? |
| 30729 | You would think I was some good, old, decent Christian, would you not? |
| 30729 | and can you afford the one you want? |
| 30729 | and how should we have delighted in his acquaintance as we do? |
| 30729 | and lastly, in the heat of the moment, a fourth name thrown out with an assured countenance? |
| 30729 | and one or both of them known by the_ alias_ of Villon, however honestly come by? |
| 30729 | and these two the same person? |
| 30729 | and when did I begin? |
| 30729 | and when was the highwayman most acclaimed but on his way to Tyburn? |
| 30729 | and who does not see with regret that his page is not solid with a right materialistic treatment which delights everybody?" |
| 30729 | had he not a family to keep? |
| 30729 | he cried,"but what have I done? |
| 30729 | or are there a dozen here immortalised in cold indistinction? |
| 30729 | or what if we had been taken sick?" |
| 30729 | where the hatter is simply introduced, as God made him and as his fellow- men have miscalled him, at the crisis of a high- flown rhapsody? |
| 30178 | And how old are you? |
| 30178 | And what did you say? |
| 30178 | But who, then, was that woman who was presented to me as his wife? |
| 30178 | Do we love our husbands? |
| 30178 | Do you think it will be a good thing for Fatimah? |
| 30178 | Does He not love us, too, this gracious Master? 30178 Have we wandered in the dark for centuries, misled by blind leaders of the blind, and missing the good things offered us by the God of Ishmael?" |
| 30178 | Have you any children? |
| 30178 | How can she be your mother? |
| 30178 | How can they hear without a preacher? |
| 30178 | How old is she? |
| 30178 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
| 30178 | Master,I said, as from a dream awaking,"Is this the service Thou dost show to me? |
| 30178 | She? 30178 WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?" |
| 30178 | What are we to do? |
| 30178 | What else could be done? |
| 30178 | When the learned ones ascribe such characteristics to women, is it any wonder that they have come to regard themselves as mere beasts of burden? 30178 Why did that man take another wife when he was happy and had children?" |
| 30178 | Why do you do that when you are so happy as you are? 30178 Why do you take your wife out to walk with you?" |
| 30178 | Why then judge so severely those who are all suffering under these troubles? 30178 Why?" |
| 30178 | Would it not be better to eat together? |
| 30178 | Yes,she said,"but never mind, was n''t Jesus beaten for me?" |
| 30178 | --"What can be the matter with Kaleela?" |
| 30178 | --"Where is Tantaweyah to- day?" |
| 30178 | A father engaging his daughter was asked,"What does the girl think of it herself?" |
| 30178 | ARE they the faces of a dead people? |
| 30178 | And God heard the voice of the lad, and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 30178 | And down beyond these outward capacities, how about their spirit- nature? |
| 30178 | And he wept aloud and cried out:"Wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 30178 | And men still find out even among Moslems:"What man on earth hath power or skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will? |
| 30178 | And their powers of feeling: do their faces look as if these have been crushed out by a life of servitude? |
| 30178 | And what is the price of a goodly pearl? |
| 30178 | And what is the price of a human soul? |
| 30178 | And why should they not be, who always sit behind a curtain wrapped in a veil? |
| 30178 | Are they lovable? |
| 30178 | Are they pretty? |
| 30178 | Are we to leave these, our sisters, alone to their fate? |
| 30178 | Are you not responsible to God for a part in the evangelization of Arabia in this generation? |
| 30178 | But what does he care as long as he_ is_ master and reigns supreme? |
| 30178 | Can there be any real happiness for a Mohammedan woman? |
| 30178 | Can we say as much for any other system of education or religion? |
| 30178 | Could one blame her? |
| 30178 | Do we act as if we believed it? |
| 30178 | Do we believe that each heaven- sent prayer brings the cloud- burst nearer? |
| 30178 | Do you like them? |
| 30178 | Do you see no material for Christ if they had a chance of the Water of Life? |
| 30178 | Do you wonder that we do not consider it an elevating creed? |
| 30178 | Does the speaker think we are all blind, and deaf, and ignorant? |
| 30178 | Does this little description stir your pity? |
| 30178 | Doors, doors, but how can we enter them? |
| 30178 | Dost Thou to me entrust Thy bread for breaking To those who cry for Thee? |
| 30178 | Hath not God said:"Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else.... Unto Me every knee shall bow"? |
| 30178 | Here they know the bitterness of being one of two or three wives, why then should they wish to be"one of seventy"? |
| 30178 | His last and oft repeated words to his new- found Christian friends, as they rode away, were:"Wo n''t you continue to pray for me?" |
| 30178 | How can she consent to see her given in a marriage to which her approval has not even been asked, or possibly where it has been refused? |
| 30178 | How can women, brought up as she was, have healthy children? |
| 30178 | How could they brave its publicity? |
| 30178 | How do they bring up their children? |
| 30178 | How do they keep their homes? |
| 30178 | How for a single day this pathway trace, And feel no loving arm thrown round about me, No all- sustaining grace? |
| 30178 | How long must I put up with these evil doings?'' |
| 30178 | How shall she escape the name which her own family perhaps give her--"a cow"? |
| 30178 | I need you now, can you teach me how to die? |
| 30178 | If thou sayest, Behold we knew not this, doth not He that weigheth the hearts consider it and He that keepeth thy soul, doth not He know it? |
| 30178 | Is it right to marry her?" |
| 30178 | Is it surprising that I almost accused my fellow- missionaries of misrepresenting the home life of the people? |
| 30178 | Is it then strange that women believe in written prayers, fortune telling, and the_ istekhara_? |
| 30178 | Many more, no doubt, feel all these things, but what can they do? |
| 30178 | Once after the others had gone she caught hold of me, saying,"Do you think I walk all these miles, with my blind eyes, to learn nothing? |
| 30178 | One difficulty haunted her, she was ignorant, could not even read, and her teachers told her Jesus was not the Son of God;--must they not know best? |
| 30178 | One is led to ask, what is the cause of this dark cloud of evil which casts its terrible shadow over so many homes? |
| 30178 | Perhaps she would come to her? |
| 30178 | Perhaps you say,"Why does her husband not protect his wife from unkindness, does he not care for her?" |
| 30178 | Poor they certainly are, but what of that when they have enough to eat such as it is and can spend their whole lives in sunshine and fresh air? |
| 30178 | Said a mother,"Why should I not weep over my baby girl, who must endure the same sorrows I have known? |
| 30178 | Shall we give ourselves to hasten it? |
| 30178 | She said nothing-- what could she say? |
| 30178 | Some one has asked:"What happens to the cast- off wives and divorced women among the Moslems?" |
| 30178 | That one last cry of faith, somewhere, will set it free? |
| 30178 | The old woman had worked the works of Satan over him, and how could he escape? |
| 30178 | The wife asks,''What is this business in which you have been engaged? |
| 30178 | The wives with tears streaming down their cheeks say,"How can his small wages support three or four wives?" |
| 30178 | The woman knew that her end was near, but how could she die? |
| 30178 | The work in the hands of those workers already in the field can scarcely allow any addition, and yet we PRAYED for these; and now who shall feed them? |
| 30178 | The younger man replied with indignation,"Is she not a human being, and shall I not treat her as such?" |
| 30178 | These few particulars showing the indifference and ignorance among the men, what can be expected of the women? |
| 30178 | They worship the God who has Mohammed for his prophet and_ who is he_? |
| 30178 | To suffer not only in this life but also in the life to come? |
| 30178 | Was Jesus married?" |
| 30178 | Was there no one to stretch out a helping hand? |
| 30178 | We are shocked at the coarse questions:"Can God have a Son? |
| 30178 | We know that mothers- in- law even in England have not always a good name, but what may they be to a young girl completely under their power? |
| 30178 | What am I to do with them? |
| 30178 | What are the women like? |
| 30178 | What did I find? |
| 30178 | What is he to do? |
| 30178 | What is likely to be the future of that child? |
| 30178 | What is the legal and social position of woman? |
| 30178 | What must we do? |
| 30178 | What of the moral and spiritual? |
| 30178 | What of the poor temporary hired ones, who come for a longer or shorter period, and a specified wage? |
| 30178 | What opportunity is there before the little mother but fourteen years old herself? |
| 30178 | What uplifting or educating influences does the bare windowless abode( opening only to the central court of the home) exercise? |
| 30178 | When I asked,"What will become of her when she is old and perhaps cast off again?" |
| 30178 | When a child is born in a family the first question asked is,"Is it a boy or girl?" |
| 30178 | Where are they now? |
| 30178 | Where was she going? |
| 30178 | Who could tell her? |
| 30178 | Who will come to help to find them and to bring them in? |
| 30178 | Who will go to teach them how to die and how to live? |
| 30178 | Who would teach her to read? |
| 30178 | Why so sad on this joyous occasion?" |
| 30178 | Why then reproach the women? |
| 30178 | Why, then, should they desire it? |
| 30178 | Will not many Christian women give themselves to such work as this? |
| 30178 | Will you come and put your hands on my head and bring down God''s blessing upon me? |
| 30178 | Will you not ask yourselves, our brothers, can these things be? |
| 30178 | Will you not pray for them? |
| 30178 | Will you spend five minutes of your hours to- day in looking-- just looking-- at them, till they have sunk down into your heart? |
| 30178 | XXV"WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?" |
| 30178 | Yet one can hardly wonder at their condition, what chances have they had? |
| 30178 | and shall not He render to every man according to his works?" |
| 30178 | she said,"what_ has_ become of me? |
| 30178 | the people are ripe for education-- but is there not a serious danger in giving them education and education_ only_? |
| 30178 | who will dive to the lowest depths, To gather these hidden pearls? |
| 29517 | And did n''t I just say as much? |
| 29517 | And did n''t that American, Pettitt, play here? |
| 29517 | And see there where those branches touch the water,she soon continued;"might not that have been the very place where poor Ophelia lost her life? |
| 29517 | And then,broke in Betty, her face literally radiant,"do n''t you know how Little John finally robbed them? |
| 29517 | Are n''t the trains funny, John? |
| 29517 | Are n''t we glad we came, and are n''t Mrs. Pitt and Barbara and Philip good to us? |
| 29517 | Are you sorry you proposed coming here? |
| 29517 | Are your vans any bigger? |
| 29517 | But did n''t they have any services at all in St. Paul''s Cathedral? |
| 29517 | But how----? |
| 29517 | But, Mother, is that really the same bench, and did Anne truly live here? |
| 29517 | Can we have some? |
| 29517 | Did Shakespeare fall over that stile when he was trying to climb it with the deer, and did they catch him then? |
| 29517 | Did n''t Dr. Johnson live near here, too, Mother? |
| 29517 | Did n''t I? 29517 Did n''t she die propped up on the floor in all her State robes?" |
| 29517 | Did n''t you say that this was where King Alfred had them write the''Anglo- Saxon Chronicle''? |
| 29517 | Did that stool belong to anybody? |
| 29517 | Do n''t these trains seem different from ours, Betty? |
| 29517 | Do you children remember those quaint little verses about Bow Bells? |
| 29517 | Do you see that the walls are entirely of cedar wood from floor to ceiling? 29517 Do you suppose that jewels were sewn into the dress where those round holes are?" |
| 29517 | Do you think you will like London? |
| 29517 | Does n''t that describe it exactly? |
| 29517 | Have Kew Gardens any story or history to them, or are they just famous because of their flowers? |
| 29517 | Have n''t we time to walk in the gardens a little longer? |
| 29517 | Have you ever seen Faneuil Hall Market in Boston? |
| 29517 | He did pay him back after all, did n''t he? 29517 He lived here, did he? |
| 29517 | Here we are, Mother; did they come? |
| 29517 | Honor bright, do n''t you have many fires over here? |
| 29517 | How do they ever find names enough to go around? |
| 29517 | How in the world could they see to cook in such a dark place? |
| 29517 | Is Dorothy at home? |
| 29517 | Is n''t the''Tumble- down Stile''near here, Mother? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there a proverb,''A loyal heart may be landed at Traitor''s Gate''? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there any of it remaining? |
| 29517 | Is n''t there any upstairs? |
| 29517 | It could n''t be, could it? 29517 It is n''t any wonder that she looked like that, is it? |
| 29517 | It was here in Nottingham that Will Stutely had his narrow escape, was n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s like Leicester''s Hospital at Warwick, only this is really more quaint, is n''t it? 29517 Let''s see,--that would be twenty- five dollars, would n''t it? |
| 29517 | Oh, do you see that little river flowing through the meadows? |
| 29517 | Oh, is that the John Gilpin in Cowper''s poem? |
| 29517 | Oh, what''s this place? |
| 29517 | Shall I point out the different flowers? |
| 29517 | The fellow who burnt the cakes? |
| 29517 | The name is curious, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | This one here pictures the Seven Ages of Man, which Shakespeare describes in''As You Like It,''Do you see? 29517 Was it because so many monks went up there?" |
| 29517 | Was there a real palace in the Tower? |
| 29517 | Well, what do you think of it all, John? |
| 29517 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 29517 | What did they do to those three Normans? |
| 29517 | What for? 29517 What in the world does she mean?" |
| 29517 | What in the world''s that? |
| 29517 | What is that iron bar for? |
| 29517 | What others? |
| 29517 | What should you like to see first, Betty? |
| 29517 | What sticks? 29517 What was it?" |
| 29517 | What was that you said? |
| 29517 | What went on here? |
| 29517 | What''s that, Mother? 29517 What''s the use? |
| 29517 | Where are we going now? |
| 29517 | Where can one see such a scene? |
| 29517 | Where do you mean to go, Philip? |
| 29517 | Where was King Alfred buried, Mother? |
| 29517 | Who was it that the guide told us was imprisoned near the Round Tower, and who fell in love with a lady whom he saw walking in the gardens? 29517 Whose keys?" |
| 29517 | Why do they always stand there? |
| 29517 | Why, do n''t you believe it, John? |
| 29517 | Why, we ca n''t all get in there, can we? |
| 29517 | Why, what can it be? |
| 29517 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 29517 | Why, what in the world''s the matter? |
| 29517 | Will they put King Edward here, too, when he dies? |
| 29517 | Will you please tell us what that was? 29517 Winchester has a cathedral, has n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Would n''t you just know to look at her that she had been in the family all her life? |
| 29517 | Would you rather be a Horse Guard, or a bus- driver, John? |
| 29517 | Yes,said Mrs. Pitt, understanding at once;"do n''t you remember that in Scott''s''Ivanhoe''? |
| 29517 | ''There is a willow grows aslant a brook, That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream;''Is n''t that a perfect description of this very spot? |
| 29517 | --_Page 184._]"Do you see that high mound?" |
| 29517 | 12"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT''BOW BELLS''?" |
| 29517 | 140"DID ANNE TRULY LIVE HERE?" |
| 29517 | 20"THERE''S THE ABBEY RIGHT AHEAD OF US"26"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?" |
| 29517 | 84"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?" |
| 29517 | 88 THE MOSS- GROWN SAXON PORCH 96 JOHN MILTON LIVED THERE AFTER HE FLED FROM LONDON 106"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?" |
| 29517 | Am I right? |
| 29517 | And where did he ride to?" |
| 29517 | Anne Hathaway''s cottage is even more picturesque than its neighbors, or does this only seem so because of the associations which it has for all? |
| 29517 | Are n''t they attractive?" |
| 29517 | Are n''t they interesting? |
| 29517 | Are you getting plenty of history, Betty, my dear?" |
| 29517 | Ca n''t we?" |
| 29517 | Ca n''t you fix her? |
| 29517 | Ca n''t you imagine the two sitting over at that table, with Boswell not far away, patiently listening, quill in hand? |
| 29517 | Come, shall we go in?" |
| 29517 | Did I tell you that Guy and his faithful wife were buried together in the cave?" |
| 29517 | Did they make it that way on purpose, do you think?" |
| 29517 | Did you look in some of the tiny windows as we passed through? |
| 29517 | Did you see the busts of Wellington and Marlborough in one of the other rooms, Philip? |
| 29517 | Do all the boats have names like that? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you agree that this square has had about as varied a history as is very well possible?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you all approve that plan?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you ever have bigger fires?" |
| 29517 | Do n''t you know the story which is told in the''Spectator Papers,''about the boy who accidentally tore a hole in this curtain? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you remember that one brother was very tall and thin, and the other very short and stout? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you remember, John? |
| 29517 | Do n''t you think we can go on with our trip here after Switzerland?" |
| 29517 | Do you know the story? |
| 29517 | Do you know this? |
| 29517 | Do you notice all the streets leading out from this great square? |
| 29517 | Do you notice the fine carving, and the pictures,--some of Van Dyck''s best works? |
| 29517 | Do you notice? |
| 29517 | Do you remember him? |
| 29517 | Do you remember, Betty? |
| 29517 | Do you see them, John?" |
| 29517 | Do you see? |
| 29517 | Do you suppose he guessed that you''d lost yours?" |
| 29517 | Do you, Barbara? |
| 29517 | Each time this conversation follows:--"Who goes there?" |
| 29517 | Have you never read it, John? |
| 29517 | Have you noticed those little oriel windows of the gatehouse? |
| 29517 | Have you the guidebook, Philip? |
| 29517 | He must have fine stories to tell, does n''t he, Philip? |
| 29517 | How carefully and how often do you suppose she swept? |
| 29517 | How did you like the State Apartments? |
| 29517 | How many have ever read Dickens''s''Tale of Two Cities''? |
| 29517 | How would you like that?" |
| 29517 | How would you like that?" |
| 29517 | I always wish that we could see the King or Queen''s private rooms, do n''t you? |
| 29517 | I never ran faster in my life, did you, Philip? |
| 29517 | I should probably go up and say''How do you do?''" |
| 29517 | In spite of this, she insisted that she was quite happy, for she had her"good feather bed,"--and what more could she need? |
| 29517 | Is n''t the effect rich, and does n''t it smell good? |
| 29517 | Is that the tale?" |
| 29517 | Is that the trouble, Jo? |
| 29517 | Is this where we take the tram, Mrs. Pitt? |
| 29517 | It was the wedding night of Dorothy''s sister, was n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s a quaint place, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | It''s curious to think of, is n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Just for one little hour we are going to know that Anne did live here,--that Will said''Will you?'' |
| 29517 | May we go up, please?" |
| 29517 | Now, how do you like that story?" |
| 29517 | Oh, do you suppose it is the same place?" |
| 29517 | Oh, here''s the old Coronation Chair, is n''t it?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | Pitt?" |
| 29517 | That''s an odd expression, is n''t it? |
| 29517 | There they halted and imagined him standing beside his booth, and calling out:"Now who''ll buy? |
| 29517 | They called it the Waterloo Room, did n''t they? |
| 29517 | They do n''t know just where he went, do they, Mother?" |
| 29517 | They do n''t make much fuss about it, do they?" |
| 29517 | Was n''t she a singer? |
| 29517 | Was n''t that absurd? |
| 29517 | Was n''t there one more, Barbara? |
| 29517 | What are you thinking, Mrs. Pitt? |
| 29517 | What do you all say?" |
| 29517 | What does it mean?" |
| 29517 | What for?" |
| 29517 | What of the sight- seers whose automobiles go tearing along, uttering weird and frightful sounds? |
| 29517 | What would ye have of me?'' |
| 29517 | What''s wrong?" |
| 29517 | What''s your favorite part of the castle, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Where will you go, Betty?" |
| 29517 | Who was she? |
| 29517 | Why did they call it the White Tower? |
| 29517 | Why, what is it, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Why, what''s the matter, John?" |
| 29517 | With all his money, could n''t he even have a horse?" |
| 29517 | Would you like to hear? |
| 29517 | Yes, what''s that you have found, Barbara?" |
| 29517 | Yes? |
| 29517 | You certainly like that in him, John?" |
| 29517 | You remember, do n''t you, having the guide point out London Bridge to you, from the top of St. Paul''s, day before yesterday? |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU REMEMBER THOSE QUAINT LITTLE VERSES ABOUT BOW BELLS?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"OH, HERE''S THE OLD CORONATION CHAIR, ISN''T IT?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"OH, WHAT''S THIS PLACE? |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE USE OF HAVING SO MANY DOORS?" |
| 29517 | [ Illustration:"YOU REMEMBER, DON''T YOU, HAVING THE GUIDE POINT OUT LONDON BRIDGE?" |
| 29517 | who''ll buy? |
| 32758 | What( says the preface to the 1704 edition of_ Pi- Pa- Ki_)"do you find there? |
| 32758 | ( 2) Who were the Dorian invaders, and in what relation did they stand to the rest of the population of Greece? |
| 32758 | ( 3) How far do the Dorian states, or their characteristics, represent the descendants, or the culture, of the original invaders? |
| 32758 | ); Ennius,_ Ambracia_; Pacuvius,_ Paulus_; Accius,_ Aeneadae_(_ Decius_?). |
| 32758 | );"Jeremiah";"Habakuk"(? |
| 32758 | --"With the Moor, sayest thou?" |
| 32758 | Again, can we substitute church authority for that which is always the background of"dogma"as interpreted from inside-- divine authority? |
| 32758 | And that raises the question whether the church has not a further part to play? |
| 32758 | But can a_ historian_ separate the opinions which rose to authority in the church from the other opinions which succumbed? |
| 32758 | Doon had twelve sons: Gaufrey de Dane Marche( Ardennes? |
| 32758 | F. Turrianus-- one of the papal theologians at the Council of Trent,--_Dogmaticus( liber?) |
| 32758 | On the 11th of September he made the Island of Terceira, and on the 26th of September(?) |
| 32758 | Or the accepted modifications of a theory from those which were rejected? |
| 32758 | What is to be done? |
| 32758 | [ 22] Or, again, can we say definitely which doctrines_ are_"enforced"in Protestant communions and so_ are_"dogmas"? |
| 32758 | [ 61] Id.,_ Phoenissae_; Aeschylus,_ Persae_(_ Persae_-trilogy?). |
| 32758 | [ 81] Naevius,_ Clastidium_(_ Marcellus_? |
| 32758 | _ De immaculato B. V. Mariae conceptu; an dogmatico decreto definiri possit?_( 1847). |
| 32758 | the definite Gallican theory?). |
| 30087 | And what did you see at the fair? |
| 30087 | Aw, can''ee? 30087 But is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | But what did I do? 30087 But where is he?" |
| 30087 | Can I help''ee? |
| 30087 | Care I for the thews and sinews of a man? |
| 30087 | Do you see the Lamp? |
| 30087 | Flowers bean''t no use on; such trumpery as that; what do''ee want a- messing about arter thaay? 30087 Gone-- wur?" |
| 30087 | Has anyone ever been able to write with free and genuine appreciation of even the later novels? |
| 30087 | Has he sent anything? 30087 Have n''t I told you how to cut bread twenty times? |
| 30087 | How can you eat such a quantity of salt?) |
| 30087 | How dare you say such a thing? 30087 How dare you speak of your grandfather like that? |
| 30087 | How ever could I do such a stupid thing? |
| 30087 | How many voters now? |
| 30087 | Indoors-- at least-- I think-- no----"Have n''t you got no sewing? 30087 Is it not full of digressions? |
| 30087 | Is it not noble? |
| 30087 | Is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | Is n''t he ugly? |
| 30087 | Is your father coming? |
| 30087 | It be, bean''t it? |
| 30087 | Only think, to open in all this wind, and so cold-- isn''t it beautiful? 30087 Perhaps you would like to dine with me?" |
| 30087 | Perhaps you''d have a seat? |
| 30087 | Really I should have liked you to have seen the house-- will you sit down a moment? 30087 Richard?" |
| 30087 | Shall you be going presently? |
| 30087 | Should you like a little more? |
| 30087 | Thought there was nothing but lies and rubbish in them, according to you? |
| 30087 | Thought you despised the papers? |
| 30087 | Want any wood for the fire-- or anything? |
| 30087 | Well, and when am I going to have the boots? |
| 30087 | Well, when will he be in? |
| 30087 | What bean''t you going to yet( eat) up that there juicy bit, you? |
| 30087 | What do other people go for? |
| 30087 | What has he been talking to you about? |
| 30087 | What''s the use of his going out to work for half an hour? |
| 30087 | Whatever_ are_ you going to do now? |
| 30087 | When_ are_ they going to be finished? |
| 30087 | Where be this yer flower? |
| 30087 | Where is it? 30087 Where is your mother?" |
| 30087 | Wherefore come ye not to court? 30087 Who have you brought in with you now? |
| 30087 | Why ca n''t you do like other people? 30087 Why ca n''t you eat your cheese at the table, like other people?" |
| 30087 | Why ever could n''t you pass it on the tray? |
| 30087 | Why would n''t thaay a''done for he as well as for we? |
| 30087 | Will you get us some ale? |
| 30087 | You going, m''m? 30087 You had plenty of fun, did n''t you?" |
| 30087 | You''re not gone, then? |
| 30087 | Your family do n''t drink, then, I suppose? |
| 30087 | A bold and adventurous man in his youth, why did he gossip at the stile now in his full and prime of manhood? |
| 30087 | A robin came into the court, and perching on the edge of a tub, fluttered his wings, cried"Check, check,""Anything for me this morning?" |
| 30087 | And if this is so, how can the book be so fine an achievement?" |
| 30087 | And what does he Do, when he''s out of Sight? |
| 30087 | Are n''t they_ all_ ugly? |
| 30087 | Are not these ghastly figures? |
| 30087 | At last a man cured me; and how do you think he did it?" |
| 30087 | Awful this, was it not? |
| 30087 | Because extremes meet? |
| 30087 | Because the boys bawl do you suppose they are happy? |
| 30087 | But Iden is a personal portrait, the reader may object, Well, what about Uncle Toby? |
| 30087 | But the"mouse,"--what was the"mouse?" |
| 30087 | But what caused the most"wonderment"was the planting of the horse- chestnuts in the corner of the meadow? |
| 30087 | But what is a novel? |
| 30087 | But you may ask, how do_ you_ know, you''re not a doctor, you''re a mere story- spinner, you''re no authority? |
| 30087 | Ca n''t you help her? |
| 30087 | Call they swede tops? |
| 30087 | Could any blundering Sultan in the fatalistic East have put things together for them with more utter contempt of fitness? |
| 30087 | Could anything be more nauseous? |
| 30087 | Did ever anyone have a beautiful idea or feeling without being repulsed? |
| 30087 | Did he not? |
| 30087 | Did not Benvenuto design fortifications? |
| 30087 | Did not Michael Angelo build St. Peter''s at Rome? |
| 30087 | Did you ever read Al Hariri? |
| 30087 | Did you ever see the Giant Quaritch in the auction- room bidding for books? |
| 30087 | Does that sound like an echo of the voice that ceased on the Cross? |
| 30087 | Does the butcher, or the baker, or the ironmonger, or the tallow- chandler rely on personal merit, or purely personal ability for making a business? |
| 30087 | Dreadfully, horribly wicked, is it not, in an age that preaches thrift and-- twaddle? |
| 30087 | Duck?" |
| 30087 | Except an author, or an artist, or a musician, who on earth would attempt to win success by merit? |
| 30087 | From what void did he spring? |
| 30087 | Hardly credible is it? |
| 30087 | Have you brought anything for me? |
| 30087 | Have you ever ascended the dirty, unscrubbed, disgraceful staircase that leads to a famous barrister''s"chambers"? |
| 30087 | Have you ever seen the dingy, dark china- closets they call offices in the City? |
| 30087 | He made his money in a waggon-- a curious place, you will say; why so? |
| 30087 | He was a peer at such moments; a grandee-- the grandee who can wear his hat or sit down( which is it? |
| 30087 | How can that be? |
| 30087 | How can you draw life itself? |
| 30087 | How could this be? |
| 30087 | How dare you insult my mother? |
| 30087 | How should such a chant as this enter a young man''s heart who felt himself despicable in the sight of his mistress? |
| 30087 | How_ can_ people pass without seeing them? |
| 30087 | I just come up to ask if you''d ride in my dog- trap?" |
| 30087 | If a man asks for bread, will ye give him a stone? |
| 30087 | If life be not a dream, what is the use of living? |
| 30087 | If you can not even make a horse, do you think you are likely to_ make_ a woman do anything? |
| 30087 | In short, is not the book a disquisition on life from the standpoint of Jefferies''personal experiences? |
| 30087 | Is not that description of Iden''s dinner a little-- well, a little unusual? |
| 30087 | Is not this an age of humanity indeed? |
| 30087 | Look about you: Are the prosperous men of business men of merit? |
| 30087 | Looking for a thunderstorm?" |
| 30087 | Mrs. Iden then had her turn at him: the old story-- why did n''t he do something? |
| 30087 | Now, do n''t you think you could talk to him, and persuade him to be more practical?" |
| 30087 | Taste it? |
| 30087 | Telling you about the old people? |
| 30087 | The good turn from them with horror-- Are they not sin made manifest? |
| 30087 | To come back to"Amaryllis at the Fair,"why is it so masterly, or, further, wherein is it so masterly, the curious reader may inquire? |
| 30087 | What are the sayings of the seven wise men of Greece compared to_ that_? |
| 30087 | What do_ he_ want wi''such geates? |
| 30087 | What does it matter whether a revelation of human life is conveyed to us by pictures or by action so long as it is conveyed? |
| 30087 | What good be you on?" |
| 30087 | What is Mahomet''s Paradise to_ that_? |
| 30087 | What is it?" |
| 30087 | What is life? |
| 30087 | What matter? |
| 30087 | What on earth can a tramp find to please him among all this? |
| 30087 | What use to care for him? |
| 30087 | What will you take?" |
| 30087 | What would have been the value of their lives between a finger and thumb that could crack a ripe and strong- shelled walnut? |
| 30087 | What would you like to show her?" |
| 30087 | What''s the use of digging? |
| 30087 | What''s the use of talking of people who have been dead all this time? |
| 30087 | What''s your family then, that you should be so grand? |
| 30087 | Whatever did he want with horse- chestnuts? |
| 30087 | Whatever_ can_ morning seem like to the starved and chilly wretches who have slept on the floor, and wake up to frost in Fleet Street? |
| 30087 | When will he send it up?" |
| 30087 | Where''s Upper Court? |
| 30087 | Where''s the Manor? |
| 30087 | Whoever could tell what they were talking about? |
| 30087 | Why ca n''t you mind your business? |
| 30087 | Why did he gossip at the stile with the small- brained hamlet idlers? |
| 30087 | Why did he work in the rain under a sack? |
| 30087 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 30087 | Why do n''t you make some money? |
| 30087 | Why do they break out of reformatory institutions? |
| 30087 | Why does n''t he do something himself? |
| 30087 | Why does n''t he go in to market and buy and sell cattle, and turn over money in that way? |
| 30087 | Why not set up the Apparatus? |
| 30087 | Why so very,_ very_ still? |
| 30087 | Why then do they set fire to training ships? |
| 30087 | Why was he so poor? |
| 30087 | Why, Measter Duck, what''s up? |
| 30087 | Would her father see it if she used it, or might he, perhaps, fail to notice? |
| 30087 | Would n''t I put a thou on the Middle Park Plate? |
| 30087 | You ca n''t eat''em, can you, like you can potatoes?" |
| 30087 | You have a recollection of the giant who sat by the highway and devoured the pilgrims who passed? |
| 30087 | and what about the Widow Wadman? |
| 30087 | are n''t you going to change your dress?" |
| 30087 | are they all clever? |
| 30087 | are they geniuses? |
| 30087 | bean''t you a- going to fair? |
| 30087 | how did she suppose they were to keep her, and she not earn the value of a bonnet- string? |
| 30087 | what would her grandfather say? |
| 30087 | where''s_ The Standard_, then?" |
| 3195 | ( How does that make you feel? |
| 3195 | And did you question the propriety of it? |
| 3195 | And it seemed to me that now that the fourth act is so successfully written, why not go ahead and write the 3 preceding acts? |
| 3195 | And why not write Howard? |
| 3195 | And why should n''t it be? |
| 3195 | Are you in the new house? |
| 3195 | But what I am coming at, is this: wo n''t you and Mrs. Howells come down Saturday the 22nd and remain to the Club on Monday night? |
| 3195 | Ca n''t you let him fall in the canal occasionally? |
| 3195 | Ca n''t you let him feed the doves? |
| 3195 | Ca n''t you let him find peace and rest and fellowship under Pere Jacopo''s kindly wing? |
| 3195 | Ca n''t you let his good- natured purse be a daily prey to guides and beggar- boys? |
| 3195 | Can you and Hay go? |
| 3195 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
| 3195 | Clemens said that when he took the Jumping Frog book to Carlton, in 1867, the latter, pointing to his stock, said, rather scornfully: “ Books? |
| 3195 | Could n''t you come now and mull over the alterations which you are going to make in your MS, and make them after you go back? |
| 3195 | Could you? |
| 3195 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
| 3195 | Did that break up the enterprise? |
| 3195 | Did the report go, nevertheless? |
| 3195 | Did you ever see the grotesquely absurd and the heart- breakingly pathetic more closely joined together? |
| 3195 | Did you? |
| 3195 | Do n''t you see, the book( 1800 MS pages,) may really be finished before I ever get to Switzerland? |
| 3195 | Do not you believe that if Mr. Edmunds would consent to run for President, on the Independent ticket-- even at this late day-- he might be elected? |
| 3195 | Drop me an immediate line about this, wo n''t you? |
| 3195 | Earl of Onston-- is that it? |
| 3195 | Fred Grant? ” “ Yes. |
| 3195 | Good excitable, inflammable material? |
| 3195 | Has n''t he had any lessons? ” No. |
| 3195 | Have I got the dates and things right? |
| 3195 | How does Washington promise as to that? |
| 3195 | If this is so, suppose you meet Osgood and me in New Orleans early in May-- say somewhere between the 1st and 6th? |
| 3195 | If you have n''t used Orion or Old Wakeman, do n''t you think you and I can get together and grind out a play with one of those fellows in it? |
| 3195 | Is n''t human nature the most consummate sham and lie that was ever invented? |
| 3195 | Is n''t man a creature to be ashamed of in pretty much all his aspects? |
| 3195 | Livy screamed, then said, “ Who is that? |
| 3195 | MY DEAR HOWELLS,--.... Who taught you to read? |
| 3195 | MY DEAR HOWELLS,--I shall reach Boston on Monday the 8th, either at 4:30 p.m. or 6 p.m.( Which is best?) |
| 3195 | MY DEAR HOWELLS,--When and where? |
| 3195 | Maybe you think I am not happy? |
| 3195 | Mrs. Clemens says, “ Maybe the Howellses could come Monday if they can not come Saturday; ask them; it is worth trying. ” Well, how''s that? |
| 3195 | Now what is it? |
| 3195 | Now wo n''t you put Orion in a story? |
| 3195 | Our Susie is still “ Megalops. ” He gave her that name: Can you spare a photograph of your father? |
| 3195 | Poor old Methusaleh, how did he manage to stand it so long? |
| 3195 | Pray offer my most sincere and respectful approval to the President-- is approval the proper word? |
| 3195 | Should the language be altered?--or the hyphens taken out? |
| 3195 | Suppose you do n''t need him there? |
| 3195 | That is-- is he your father? ” “ No, he is my husband. ” So this child was married, you see. |
| 3195 | Then why do you try to get to Heaven? |
| 3195 | To nominate Edmunds the 1st of November, would be soon enough, would n''t it? |
| 3195 | Was it that it was too personal? |
| 3195 | Was n''t it a good audience to get up an excitement before? |
| 3195 | We can do that ca n''t we? |
| 3195 | Weekly with my apprentice sketches? |
| 3195 | What do you think? |
| 3195 | What does possess strangers to write so many letters? |
| 3195 | What of that? |
| 3195 | What would you have done? |
| 3195 | When and where shall we meet? |
| 3195 | Why how could they? |
| 3195 | Why should we assist our fellowman for mere love of God? |
| 3195 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
| 3195 | Will you? |
| 3195 | Wo n''t you please fix it the way it ought to be, altering the language as you choose, only making it bitter and contemptuous? |
| 3195 | Would it mar the flow of the thing too much to insert that devil? |
| 3195 | Would you and Mrs. Howells like to invite Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich? |
| 3195 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 3195 | where is he? |
| 31186 | Am I a man? |
| 31186 | Are we all ready? |
| 31186 | Can I have a room to- night? 31186 Did you walk here this evening?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t we make a pretty picture? |
| 31186 | Have I been dead long? |
| 31186 | Have n''t you anything fresher? |
| 31186 | Have you been reading anything interesting lately? |
| 31186 | Have you read_ David Balfour_? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | How do you like it? |
| 31186 | Is it a chemist? |
| 31186 | Is it a draper? |
| 31186 | Is it a fruiterer? |
| 31186 | Is it a goldsmith? |
| 31186 | Is it a lawyer? |
| 31186 | Is it a small loaf of bread? |
| 31186 | Is it something you burn? |
| 31186 | Is it something you eat bread and milk from? |
| 31186 | Is it that? |
| 31186 | Is it the armchair? |
| 31186 | Is it the carpet? |
| 31186 | Is it the clock? |
| 31186 | Is it the curtain- rod? |
| 31186 | Is it the fireplace? |
| 31186 | Is it the sideboard? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it this? |
| 31186 | Is it vegetable? |
| 31186 | Is this for the complexion? |
| 31186 | May I come with you? |
| 31186 | No; who''s it by? |
| 31186 | The Grand Mogul does not like E''s,says one player;"what will you give him for dinner?" |
| 31186 | The name of the captain? |
| 31186 | The name of the cargo? |
| 31186 | The next letter? |
| 31186 | The place she is bound for? |
| 31186 | The port she comes from? |
| 31186 | What else did he write? |
| 31186 | When do you like it? |
| 31186 | When will that be? |
| 31186 | When will you pay me? |
| 31186 | Wo n''t you have some? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes, and what has it brought? |
| 31186 | Yes,is the reply,"and what have you bought?" |
| 31186 | _ C_ome now, was it this book? |
| 31186 | _ H_ow about this hearth- rug? |
| 31186 | _ L_ook, was it the armchair? |
| 31186 | _ O_r the piano? |
| 31186 | ( What does y- e- s spell?) |
| 31186 | A horse? |
| 31186 | A sun flower? |
| 31186 | A wild rose? |
| 31186 | About how many petals has a common daisy? |
| 31186 | And how soon will_ supper_ be ready? |
| 31186 | And where do you think I found it? |
| 31186 | Any one can begin by giving either a prophecy or a characteristic-- thus:"Who will inherit a fortune inside a year?" |
| 31186 | As he is supposed for the time being actually to be the thing thought of, he ought to frame his questions accordingly:"Am I living?" |
| 31186 | But perhaps he will now venture to ask for a consonant( which is much more risky than a vowel), and will say,"May I have an''s''?" |
| 31186 | By this time"Cloche"has been spelled, so that the next question is,"Was it the bell?" |
| 31186 | Do n''t you think so, Miss Pitters?" |
| 31186 | Each of the party writes at the top of a piece of paper a question of any kind whatever, such as"How old was CÃ ¦ sar when he died?" |
| 31186 | His first question therefore is,"Is it animal?" |
| 31186 | His questions must take the form,"How do you like it?" |
| 31186 | How big do you think a postage- stamp is, in inches-- a five dollar bill? |
| 31186 | How does a cow lie down? |
| 31186 | How high from the ground is a street- car?--a railway car? |
| 31186 | How many holes are there in a high laced shoe-- your own? |
| 31186 | How many legs has a fly? |
| 31186 | How many toes has a cat, a dog? |
| 31186 | How tall do you think a man''s silk hat is, a derby? |
| 31186 | If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper, where is the peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?" |
| 31186 | If you found yourself in a strange city, where you did n''t know a soul, with no money and nothing you could pawn, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should be in a foreign country, not able to speak the language and wanted to order a room and breakfast, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should look out of your school- room door and see smoke and fire in the hall, what would you do? |
| 31186 | If you should wake up in the night and see a burglar just entering the room, what would you do? |
| 31186 | Is it a grocer?" |
| 31186 | Is it the piano?" |
| 31186 | Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives in Drury Lane? |
| 31186 | One stands in a corner and the other calls loudly,"Ebenezer, do you hear?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps he will say,"Miss A, do you think it will rain to- morrow?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps it will be,"Did you get very wet this evening?" |
| 31186 | Perhaps this question will be,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Pray what shall be done to the owner of this pretty thing?" |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, on a cold and frosty morning? |
| 31186 | Shall I get a---- instead?" |
| 31186 | Suppose you was to feel faint-- what then? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a bag for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a needle for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want a saucepan for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What do you want salt for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: What is the water for? |
| 31186 | The Hen: Where will you get it? |
| 31186 | The answer is"Yes, and what has it brought?" |
| 31186 | The captured player is then asked in a whisper which he will be, oranges or lemons? |
| 31186 | The duty of the player is to treat them as a riddle, and, asking the question either as"Why is a school- teacher like a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | The first one then asks the next,"How shall my lady be dressed for the ball?" |
| 31186 | The fox replies,"Making a fire"; and the conversation goes on like this:-- The Hen: What for? |
| 31186 | The next in turn gives a characteristic,"Who has the worst temper?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ Wo n''t_ you change the subject,_ please_?" |
| 31186 | The next,"_ You_, I suppose, agree with_ that_?" |
| 31186 | The one that acts as schoolmaster asks sharply, beginning at one end,"The name of the letter?" |
| 31186 | The other row then ask-- Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, fetch her away, fetch her away? |
| 31186 | The others have to guess what the word is, yet not bluntly, as,"Is it mole?" |
| 31186 | The player in the middle calls out to the crowd of players,"What''ll you do when the black man comes?" |
| 31186 | The questions and answers may run something like this:--"Are you feeling pretty well to- day?" |
| 31186 | The schoolmaster turns to the next player,"the name of the ship?" |
| 31186 | The secret is that the article touched is always signified by"Is it that?" |
| 31186 | Then one player starts the game by suggesting some predicament and asking the company"What would you do in such a case?" |
| 31186 | Then they leave go of each other and stand round the fox, and the leader, the hen, says,"What are you doing, old fox?" |
| 31186 | They then fall back and the other row advance to them singing in reply-- Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May? |
| 31186 | Thus in the present instance the first player would announce that the question was,"I hope your cousin is better?" |
| 31186 | Thus, if it were the bell, he might say,"_ C_ome now, was it the table?" |
| 31186 | Thus, the original question may be,"Do you like mince_ pies_?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"When do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To the next,"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | To which the blindfolded one replies by asking,"Is it fine or superfine?" |
| 31186 | WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | Was it the clock?" |
| 31186 | What do you think we shall need?" |
| 31186 | [ Illustration: A PUEBLO SETTLEMENT(_ Frontispiece_)] WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW? |
| 31186 | _ The second player writes_:--Can you give me any information about suitable songs for our village choir? |
| 31186 | and"Where do you like it?" |
| 31186 | but like this:"Is it a little animal that burrows?" |
| 31186 | meaning, Does it belong to a boy( fine) or a girl( superfine)? |
| 31186 | or"What is the difference between a school- teacher and a pair of skates?" |
| 31186 | or"What is your favorite color?" |
| 31186 | or"Who has the most unselfish disposition?" |
| 31186 | or"Who will be the first in the room to wear false teeth?" |
| 32318 | But if his wife were better than your own, would not you choose your neighbor''s? |
| 32318 | But,said Aspasia,"if she had a husband of more merit than your own, would not you choose the former?" |
| 32318 | If he had an estate or a farm of more value than your own, which would you choose? |
| 32318 | If she had a gown, or any of the female ornaments, better than yours, would not you choose them rather than your own? |
| 32318 | If your neighbor, Xenophon, had a horse better than your own, would you not choose him preferably to your own? |
| 32318 | Tell me, Philesia,said Aspasia,"whether if your neighbor had a piece of gold of more value than your own, you would not choose it before your own?" |
| 32318 | Then are we to impose all our enactments on men and none on women? |
| 32318 | What should we expect the pupils of such masters to be? 32318 A Spartan mother who has lost her boy in battle exclaims:Did I not bear him that he might die for Sparta?" |
| 32318 | Am I, then, a bastard?" |
| 32318 | And is it wonder- worthy then That ye train not your women to be chaste?" |
| 32318 | And where may this person come from? |
| 32318 | And why must thou needs run the risk of sea battles? |
| 32318 | Art thou overfond of sleep? |
| 32318 | At last, Cleomenes venturing to tell her, she laughed aloud, and said:''Was this the thing that you had so often a mind to tell me, but were afraid? |
| 32318 | Being asked:"Who is the happiest of men?" |
| 32318 | But how was it with the sombre and melancholy Euripides? |
| 32318 | Come now, tell me, what sign didst thou get of him?''" |
| 32318 | Dear Gorgo, what will become of us? |
| 32318 | Do you pretend to command ladies of Syracuse? |
| 32318 | Does anyone abuse Clytemnestra? |
| 32318 | Dorian women may lawfully speak Doric, I presume? |
| 32318 | Eunoe, you foolhardy girl, will you never keep out of the way? |
| 32318 | For she was but a girl of nineteen years:-- Yet stronger far than what most men can write: Had death delayed, what fame had equalled hers?" |
| 32318 | GORGO(_ to an old woman_).--Are you from the Court, mother? |
| 32318 | Gorgo, one of the ladies, goes by appointment to the house of her friend Praxinoe, where the dialogue begins:***** GORGO.--Is Praxinoe at home? |
| 32318 | Have you not observed what pity people show to those who are punished by being sentenced to pour water into sieves until they are full? |
| 32318 | How fares my country?" |
| 32318 | How much truth is there in Semonides''s views on the women of his time? |
| 32318 | How on earth are we ever to get through this coil? |
| 32318 | How, then, are we to bridge over the gulf which separates us from the Greeks? |
| 32318 | Is not Aspasia worthy of the laurel wreath for the results of her life on"the city of the violet crown"? |
| 32318 | Of these attractive figures, who should first merit our consideration, if not the heroine of the poem? |
| 32318 | Or hast thou drunk too deep When thou didst fling thee to thy lair? |
| 32318 | Or hast thou leaden- weighted limbs? |
| 32318 | PRAXINOE.--Is it easy to get there? |
| 32318 | Question me smiling-- say to me,''My Sappho, Who is it wrongs thee? |
| 32318 | She therefore says:"Dear Ischomachus, tell me, is not the business of the mistress bee what you ought to do rather than myself? |
| 32318 | Tell me, how much did the stuff cost you just off the loom? |
| 32318 | The following, translated by Symonds, shows the intensity of his love:"What''s life or pleasure wanting Aphrodite? |
| 32318 | The gods themselves yielded to the impulses of love; why should not men? |
| 32318 | The young wife, in her astonishment at such words, asks:"How can I help you in this, or wherein can the little power I have do you any good? |
| 32318 | They naked stood: look well at them, my youth,-- Do not deceive yourself; are n''t you well off? |
| 32318 | Thus Hippolytus engages in a lengthy tirade beginning:"Why hast thou given a home beneath the sun, Zeus, unto woman, specious curse to man?" |
| 32318 | WIFE.--And what are those things, dear husband? |
| 32318 | WIFE.--And what do you see in me that you believe me capable of assisting in the improvement of your fortune? |
| 32318 | Was Sappho''s beauty a myth? |
| 32318 | What are our sources of knowledge of Greek woman and her manner of life? |
| 32318 | What insight does he give us into the social life of the times? |
| 32318 | What is the cause of this long struggle? |
| 32318 | What was it made me madden in my heart so?'' |
| 32318 | Where can one find phrases sufficiently subtle, expressions sufficiently delicate, to reproduce the sweet picture of Nausicaa? |
| 32318 | Where found she him? |
| 32318 | Where is the key of the big chest? |
| 32318 | Who has set my bed otherwhere? |
| 32318 | Why are you wetting my dress? |
| 32318 | or have you not a share in it? |
| 32318 | what spinning women wrought them, what painters designed those drawings, so true they are? |
| 32318 | when you court concealment, will you tell The matter to a woman? |
| 32892 | ''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all? |
| 32892 | But what can I do? |
| 32892 | Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny? |
| 32892 | Did you not bid me tempt God and die? |
| 32892 | For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made? |
| 32892 | How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?" |
| 32892 | If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina? |
| 32892 | If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France? |
| 32892 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 32892 | Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe? |
| 32892 | They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how? |
| 32892 | What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies? |
| 32892 | Where shall we place the blame? |
| 32892 | Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy? |
| 32892 | Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?" |
| 32892 | or have they none? |
| 19869 | ''All very well, Henry,''says Joe to me,''but who''s to do all this? 19869 ''Bout where, now?" |
| 19869 | ''Do, Joe?'' 19869 ''Except for that''?" |
| 19869 | ''What''s the good,''says I,''of calling yourself a friend, if you ca n''t run a little risk? 19869 ( Will you see that child turn his head just like a grown person? |
| 19869 | A bridge prize? |
| 19869 | A thorough job, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | Ah, but when are you going to decide that they_ have_''turned out''? |
| 19869 | Ai n''t it grand? |
| 19869 | All right so far,she muttered;"I wonder if that old gray cat with the new kittens is fussing around here?" |
| 19869 | All went to Yale? |
| 19869 | Am I going to get them? |
| 19869 | An''you ca n''t be a day over nineteen, can you? |
| 19869 | And can you buy all that devotion for twenty, thirty, or is it forty dollars a month, I wonder? |
| 19869 | And how did you get in, now? 19869 And how in-- how did you know that?" |
| 19869 | And if any one should ask you, could you-- oh,_ could_ you say you came in by the gate? |
| 19869 | And is she going to live at the place, too? |
| 19869 | And so you expect to avoid all this by running away? |
| 19869 | And what did Ethel do? |
| 19869 | And you have a trained nurse all the time,Caroline mused, stroking the glistering velvet,"is n''t that funny? |
| 19869 | And your uncle objects? |
| 19869 | And-- excuse me, but I''m really interested,he asked,"could you be Mrs. Walter Walbridge?" |
| 19869 | Are n''t we ever going, Lin? |
| 19869 | Are n''t you glad we''ve got it? |
| 19869 | Are n''t_ you_ respectable? |
| 19869 | Are you a queen, then? |
| 19869 | Are you goin''to take her home? |
| 19869 | Are you trying to escape? |
| 19869 | As how? |
| 19869 | Babe? 19869 Bad? |
| 19869 | Be sure to put''em back where you got''em, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Burglars? |
| 19869 | But I do n''t think that was right, do you, Lin, even for a joke? |
| 19869 | But how did she get here? 19869 But what_ did_ you do when you were a youngster?" |
| 19869 | But where were you brought up, child? 19869 But where''s the place?" |
| 19869 | By the pond? |
| 19869 | Ca n''t you tell us a little about Italy, while we''re waiting? |
| 19869 | Can I get something to eat here? |
| 19869 | Can you find out? |
| 19869 | Can you keep a promise? |
| 19869 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 19869 | Come on, Tina, what did_ you_ play? |
| 19869 | Could you put it back so nobody would know? |
| 19869 | Cut it short-- what the hell do I care? |
| 19869 | Did Edith get rested after the moving? |
| 19869 | Did he die? |
| 19869 | Did n''t you have any dog? |
| 19869 | Did n''t, eh? |
| 19869 | Did she know about all this? |
| 19869 | Did she live here, too? |
| 19869 | Did you care to go out with the brougham, to- day, dear? |
| 19869 | Did you ever go to Atlantic City? |
| 19869 | Did you put those silver things back? |
| 19869 | Did you want to see him? 19869 Discussed you with aunty? |
| 19869 | Do I know Uncle Joe? |
| 19869 | Do n''t be a fool-- how''s it going to? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you like me? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to go? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want to speak to the children, Tina, dear? |
| 19869 | Do you feel better now? 19869 Do you know Aunt Edith, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you know it? |
| 19869 | Do you know what she means? |
| 19869 | Do you know whether he went to Harvard? |
| 19869 | Do you like''Klondike Jim''any better? 19869 Do you mean it?" |
| 19869 | Do you mean that you go in and out of this hole as you like? 19869 Do you mean to say that Jim never asked you what your business was?" |
| 19869 | Do you really think I look like one? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose I would ever,the girl stormed,"unless I-- oh, dear, will somebody understand? |
| 19869 | Do you suppose there really are regular roads through the trees, like the monkeys took Mowgli on? |
| 19869 | Do you think I''m a baby? |
| 19869 | Do you think a child would invent that? |
| 19869 | Do-- do you want a job? |
| 19869 | Does not that make your feelings a little-- only a little more tender--"What did you say? |
| 19869 | Dorothy and I think precisely the same in everything,he said proudly,"do n''t we, my dearest one?" |
| 19869 | For heaven''s sakes, Car''line, wha''do you mean? |
| 19869 | General want it? |
| 19869 | Get me a glass of water, please,she said,"and what may I give you-- milk, perhaps? |
| 19869 | Goin''as far as my place? |
| 19869 | Goin''far up my way? |
| 19869 | Have any luck? |
| 19869 | Have you been married long, may I ask? 19869 Have you been to Italy?" |
| 19869 | Have you got it? 19869 Have you sold many eggs this morning?" |
| 19869 | Here it is,she remarked, holding out the pipe,"how do you do?" |
| 19869 | His name Barker, too? |
| 19869 | Holy Bridget, who are you? |
| 19869 | How are you the one? |
| 19869 | How d''ye do? |
| 19869 | How did you get here? 19869 How do you f- feel, Delia?" |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How old is it? |
| 19869 | How particular? |
| 19869 | How''d you get here? |
| 19869 | Hush, now, General, do n''t begin to hold your breath? 19869 I am all alone; the rest have gone-- where have they gone!--where_ could_ they go? |
| 19869 | I do n''t believe so, my dear,he said briskly;"is this your nurse? |
| 19869 | I do n''t know what''s the matter with you to- day-- why are you so different? 19869 I found her conversing with Marie Antoinette,"she went on easily,"and she seems to have slipped in with an automobile party-- was there one? |
| 19869 | I guess I wo n''t see Jim again, then,he said,"will I? |
| 19869 | I hate to hear you talk like that, Christine,he began,"it''s not fair to yourself--""How''d you know I was Puck?" |
| 19869 | I looked out for_ her_ well, did n''t I? |
| 19869 | I suppose they do n''t know very much, do they, so young? |
| 19869 | I suppose you understand that, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I suppose you want me to lose my temper? |
| 19869 | I think it smells awfully good here, do n''t you? |
| 19869 | I think this castle is lovely, though, do n''t you, Joan of Arc? |
| 19869 | I wonder if you''d help me with these dishes, Madeline? |
| 19869 | I''d no business to leave, I know--_will_ you h''overlook it for once, Miss, and keep mum? |
| 19869 | I''ll bet there''s no better fellow there than Jim-- none of the big bugs? |
| 19869 | I''m looking for Hunt,Caroline answered,"does n''t he live here?" |
| 19869 | I-- are you really angry with me, Rob? 19869 I-- you don''t-- you''re not angry, Rob?" |
| 19869 | If you''ve quite finished, Caroline, will you go home? |
| 19869 | If_ you_ had prisoners in_ your_ fortress, and they wrote letters to their friends to come and get them out, would_ you_ mail the letters? |
| 19869 | Is Marie Antoinette a prisoner, too? |
| 19869 | Is Mr. Barker sick, Lin? |
| 19869 | Is Old Grumpy bad to- day? |
| 19869 | Is he sick? |
| 19869 | Is it possible you have remembered that I still exist? |
| 19869 | Is my lunch ready? |
| 19869 | Is she-- is she dead? |
| 19869 | Is that man gone? 19869 Is that the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Is that the truth? |
| 19869 | Is that you, Mimi? |
| 19869 | Is-- is your heart weak? |
| 19869 | It seemed the best thing only this morning-- is that what you meant this morning, Dorothy, when we-- when we-- when I went away? |
| 19869 | It wo n''t seem so nice alone after this, will it, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | It''ll come pretty hard on her, doin''her own work, wo n''t it? |
| 19869 | It''s all right-- Henry D. never bites-- do you feel bad? |
| 19869 | Just a little more o''the huckleberry bread, dear? |
| 19869 | Keep along? 19869 Keep him? |
| 19869 | Known well, is n''t he? |
| 19869 | Look here, Ferris,said one voice,"is she really dippy-- that one?" |
| 19869 | Look here,he said, his eye again on the man,"do you know where all that silver belongs?" |
| 19869 | Me? 19869 Me? |
| 19869 | Mr. Williston, do you believe that child? |
| 19869 | Nice dog,he suggested,"what''s his name?" |
| 19869 | Niece about twenty- one, I take it? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | No? |
| 19869 | Not a bit? |
| 19869 | Now if you''ll step out and call your husband, Miss-- I did n''t just get the name? |
| 19869 | Now run along; what are you going in there for? |
| 19869 | Of course; why not? |
| 19869 | Oh shut up, wo n''t you, Henry D.? |
| 19869 | Oh, I''ll wait and go with you, Lin,she returned, almost assured, now,"why do I have to go first?" |
| 19869 | Oh, let it go at that; ca n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, no,he assured her, with a loyal glance at the girl,"I-- I had a good breakfast, did n''t I, dear?" |
| 19869 | Oh, we''ll get a housekeeper for Lorenzo,Madeline said lightly;"he''ll do very well, wo n''t he? |
| 19869 | Oh, what''s the sense of anything, anyway? |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she answered him,"and the-- things from the bureau, too?" |
| 19869 | Oh, yes,she cried angrily, pushing back her chair and facing them;"all very well, but who are we? |
| 19869 | Oh,she cried passionately,"why do girls have to do_ all_ the missing? |
| 19869 | One moment, please,she said,"but are you going to the village?" |
| 19869 | Ought n''t one to rock it? |
| 19869 | Proof? |
| 19869 | Rather hot for history, dear? |
| 19869 | Really? |
| 19869 | Should you think,Graycoat demanded, after a pause,"that this incipient melancholia was likely to last long-- speaking, of course, professionally?" |
| 19869 | Shut up and come on, will you? |
| 19869 | Since we''re neither of us children and neither of us ready to settle down on account of old age, suppose we stick to town, Bob? |
| 19869 | Small? |
| 19869 | So you find our grounds attractive? |
| 19869 | Something to eat? |
| 19869 | St. Petersburg, Russia? |
| 19869 | Startin''out early, ai n''t you? |
| 19869 | Steal? |
| 19869 | Step out this way,said Bluelegs, when the sounds of struggle had died away,"and take the child through the grounds, will you, please? |
| 19869 | Suppose we put it all back and-- oh Lord, what''s the use? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she demanded eagerly, her voice low and hurried,"how did you come here? |
| 19869 | Tell me,she said, earnestly,"have you ever been in this place before? |
| 19869 | Ten years? 19869 Thank you, Peter,"she murmured, half asleep,"and you''ll see Aunt Edith, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | That seems hard,he said;"what''s the reason?" |
| 19869 | That will be very pleasant,she said,"I trust your majesty is quite well?" |
| 19869 | That''ll do,he said,"what does this child mean? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine college, I s''pose? |
| 19869 | That''s not very old, now, is it? |
| 19869 | That''s not-- that''s not--"Not one of your''jokes''? |
| 19869 | That''s where Lenox is, the Berkshires, is n''t it? |
| 19869 | The last of''em? |
| 19869 | Then it was your folks? |
| 19869 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 19869 | Then, oddly enough,he continued,"here''s my old friend in the big house up yonder-- and she_ is_ old-- and what do you think she''s worried about? |
| 19869 | There''ll be-- won''t there be me? |
| 19869 | They did n''t treat you well? |
| 19869 | They had a quarrel, did n''t they? |
| 19869 | This is my favorite room, Duchess,said Caroline,"is n''t it yours?" |
| 19869 | Those are fine names, all of them,he declared, picking himself up with great solicitude for the pipe,"but why did the canary get two?" |
| 19869 | Uncle any business-- besides trusteeship? |
| 19869 | W''ere was you, Miss, for goodness''sake? |
| 19869 | Want a ride? |
| 19869 | Want it? 19869 Want to come?" |
| 19869 | Want to pat him? |
| 19869 | Was his nice bottle all ready? 19869 Was it a bridge prize?" |
| 19869 | Was n''t it funny he had one of your pins? |
| 19869 | Was n''t there a man in here? 19869 Was that_ all_ you had?" |
| 19869 | Was the brother''s epilepsy hereditary? |
| 19869 | Was this the''thousand''? |
| 19869 | Well, he_ is_ a buster, is n''t he? 19869 Well, last month?" |
| 19869 | Well, of all the cute ones... so you''ve seen this before? |
| 19869 | Well, then,said Caroline briskly,"why do n''t you adopt one? |
| 19869 | Well, well,Luella shook her head whimsically,"she''s pretty well wrought up, is n''t she? |
| 19869 | Well-- can I? |
| 19869 | Well? |
| 19869 | Were n''t there any girls? |
| 19869 | Were you ever in chains? |
| 19869 | Were you lookin''for any particular party? |
| 19869 | Wh- why ai n''t you married, then? |
| 19869 | Wha tee? |
| 19869 | What are we waiting for, please, Gleggson? 19869 What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | What are you doing? |
| 19869 | What became of the Babe? |
| 19869 | What difference does it make to you, eh, how this part of the job gets done? 19869 What do you mean?" |
| 19869 | What do you mean? |
| 19869 | What do you sing to him? |
| 19869 | What do you want here? |
| 19869 | What do you want? 19869 What does your mother sing?" |
| 19869 | What have you to do with my flag? 19869 What is he, really?" |
| 19869 | What made you play burglars? 19869 What proof have you got that what you said in there is true?" |
| 19869 | What should he tell me about his troubles for, and ask me to help him, if I did n''t know him? 19869 What was his name?" |
| 19869 | What was the matter? |
| 19869 | What were you sneaking about so soft for? |
| 19869 | What were you? |
| 19869 | What''s he want, I wonder? 19869 What''s the good of lying like that?" |
| 19869 | What-- hell? |
| 19869 | What-- who-- what is the meaning of this? |
| 19869 | What? 19869 What?" |
| 19869 | What_ did_ we want to get to this nasty hot road for, Rose- Marie? |
| 19869 | When will that be? |
| 19869 | Where are you going now? |
| 19869 | Where did you get that pin? |
| 19869 | Where is Marie Antoinette? |
| 19869 | Where is she? |
| 19869 | Where is the place? 19869 Where you going?" |
| 19869 | Where''s General? |
| 19869 | Where''s Thea? |
| 19869 | Who is it? |
| 19869 | Who is she? |
| 19869 | Who''ll there be to eat our dinner with us to- morrow, William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who''s he? |
| 19869 | Who''s there? |
| 19869 | Why did n''t this kind uncle put his nephew with the doctor? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you write to him? |
| 19869 | Why-- why, how_ can_ you be? |
| 19869 | Why? 19869 Why? |
| 19869 | Will the fairy queen hand one to her brother-- the big brother-- and one to-- to the angel? |
| 19869 | Will you prove what you say? 19869 Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would he like it? |
| 19869 | Would you like to stay? |
| 19869 | Yes, I''d like to-- can you take care of babies, too? |
| 19869 | Yes-- do you know him? 19869 You are fond of children?" |
| 19869 | You aren''t-- you aren''t-- What is your real name, dear? |
| 19869 | You did get it all over, did n''t you? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mean you''d rather live here--_here_? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind, darling? |
| 19869 | You do n''t say,said the man, bending forward in genuine interest,"I guess it''s a pretty good college, eh?" |
| 19869 | You do n''t think I could sing well enough for him-- as well as your mother? |
| 19869 | You get in first,she said,"and then I can hold him a little while, ca n''t I?" |
| 19869 | You going home? |
| 19869 | You mean to say you were out in that little back hall and I never heard you? |
| 19869 | You ought n''t to-- had you-- that is n''t just right for you to say, is it? |
| 19869 | You said Cousin Joe was well-- and Edith? |
| 19869 | You were probably looking out of the window? 19869 You''ll keep him, wo n''t you, now?" |
| 19869 | You''ve been to New York, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You''ve got''em, have n''t you? |
| 19869 | You-- you do n''t want''em to say I-- I took''em? |
| 19869 | You_ are_ a gentleman, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | _''Twas_ queer about all those things your cousin wanted, was n''t it? |
| 19869 | ''Bout a year, is n''t she?" |
| 19869 | ''Now what would you do, Henry,''says Joe to me, that''s my name, Henry Barker,''what would you do with a woman like that?'' |
| 19869 | ''Peter, what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | ''Tis your husband, is n''t it, or is it your brother?" |
| 19869 | ''Would you advise me to, Peter?'' |
| 19869 | ''You do n''t?'' |
| 19869 | 74"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | And as for any o''the cottage people-- heavens an''earth, Car''line, will you get up an''go home? |
| 19869 | And how good-- does it never cry?" |
| 19869 | And if they do, will you say that you slipped in at the gate with a party that came in an automobile? |
| 19869 | And if you do n''t want_ them_--oh, what''s the use talking? |
| 19869 | And what should I be doing, eating my lunch here, if I did n''t?" |
| 19869 | And will you lock this window after me and go out the same way you came?" |
| 19869 | And you''re very fond of children, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Anything in that line yourself, ever?" |
| 19869 | Are you a queen?" |
| 19869 | Are you hungry?" |
| 19869 | Are you trying to tease me? |
| 19869 | Are you with friends? |
| 19869 | At the moment of Caroline''s timid knock he was saying over and over again,"Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Barker?" |
| 19869 | But I could n''t see him much-- was I going to drag him down, just as I''d got him started right? |
| 19869 | But I mean other things--""Where did you do the Pirates?" |
| 19869 | But do n''t tell any one, will you? |
| 19869 | But for a steady diet-- I''m afraid I''d get a bit tired of you, eh?" |
| 19869 | But surely your Majesty has not been here long? |
| 19869 | But what is yours? |
| 19869 | But what was it? |
| 19869 | But what''s the use of running away? |
| 19869 | But wo n''t you kiss it once before-- before it''s too late? |
| 19869 | Can you buy children-- nice children like this one-- to play with your children? |
| 19869 | Can you sit up and take him?" |
| 19869 | Can you walk now? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried excitedly;"what place did Uncle Joe pick out? |
| 19869 | Caroline cried, indignantly,"did she tell?" |
| 19869 | Caroline ran to her: how could she have loved that cruel woman? |
| 19869 | Corners and turns and short- cuts-- why not? |
| 19869 | Could I have a little boiling water to heat it, if you please?" |
| 19869 | Cryin''right out loud, was she? |
| 19869 | Did I have any pull? |
| 19869 | Did dogs drag milk carts for white- capped women? |
| 19869 | Did he like the red one best? |
| 19869 | Did it-- were you-- are you hurt, dear?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t we have just the same thing in the family, ourselves?" |
| 19869 | Did n''t you use to do that, Tina?" |
| 19869 | Did soldiers, red- coated, demand passports? |
| 19869 | Did they think I would n''t know my baby? |
| 19869 | Did you ever see anything as smart as that?) |
| 19869 | Did you know the doctor was going to print my pamphlet?" |
| 19869 | Did you want him?" |
| 19869 | Did your cousin mention anything else?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t tell him about the hole, will you? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you ever to go bed?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you know that my-- that Frank has studied this question very deeply, that it''s a matter of principle with us? |
| 19869 | Do n''t you mind, will you?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you see she''s lost?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t you want your pipe?" |
| 19869 | Do n''t, do n''t tell Hunt on me, will you, Miss? |
| 19869 | Do they know of it? |
| 19869 | Do you know where you left the automobile?" |
| 19869 | Do you know why?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like it?" |
| 19869 | Do you like the new masseuse?" |
| 19869 | Do you live in that chestnut?" |
| 19869 | Do you mind?" |
| 19869 | Do you mix it here?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember Joe''s bull fight?" |
| 19869 | Do you remember?" |
| 19869 | Do you see? |
| 19869 | Do you stay here in the winter, too?" |
| 19869 | Do you think my mother''ll let me keep this pin? |
| 19869 | Do you want me to push you frontwards, so you can see me? |
| 19869 | Do you want to escape, too? |
| 19869 | Does Delia''s baby want it?" |
| 19869 | Does he know I''m here?" |
| 19869 | Does she sing, I wonder, a song about-- Oh, something about''my heart''?" |
| 19869 | Does-- does she sing yet?" |
| 19869 | For God''s sake, what''s the meaning of it?" |
| 19869 | For a moment a chill fear struck to the bottom of her little heart: was some weird spell aimed at her, some malignant eye spying on her? |
| 19869 | G.''?" |
| 19869 | G.?" |
| 19869 | General, darling,_ wo n''t_ you sit still, please? |
| 19869 | Got a little burnt, did n''t it? |
| 19869 | Had her guest seen the snow tops of green slopes? |
| 19869 | Had it ever happened? |
| 19869 | Had n''t you better go? |
| 19869 | Has your uncle any other animals?" |
| 19869 | Have I made you any trouble yet? |
| 19869 | Have a cake?" |
| 19869 | Have they got the ambulance?" |
| 19869 | Have you any you''re worried about?" |
| 19869 | He looks like somebody in one o''those novels, do n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He was silent:"Do n''t you? |
| 19869 | He''s the real thing, is n''t he, now?" |
| 19869 | He''s very polite, is n''t he?" |
| 19869 | Her voice faltered, she choked.... Had Uncle Joe really asked this man to get the emeralds? |
| 19869 | Here, gardener--"and she waved her little parasol at the man in gray, who was already walking rapidly towards them--"is that flag in my honor or not?" |
| 19869 | Hey? |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | Hey?" |
| 19869 | How could one have an auction in such a place? |
| 19869 | How do you suppose I''m to get anywhere, placed as I am, Mr. Armstrong, unless I''m pretty careful? |
| 19869 | How far do you have to go?" |
| 19869 | How long d''ye suppose it would take a husky man to back you into one closet and Missy into another and walk off with the stuff? |
| 19869 | How long do you think I''d stay in that convent? |
| 19869 | How''s that?" |
| 19869 | How''s that?'' |
| 19869 | How''s this for a surprise? |
| 19869 | Hurt you? |
| 19869 | I ask it as a favor--""Hush, wo n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I can go back and be foreman again at the works-- we''re bought up, chewed up and spit out like a wad o''paper?'' |
| 19869 | I cut some sassafras root; want some?" |
| 19869 | I do n''t mean if they''re sick, but can you wash them, and cook the milk in that tin thing, and everything like that?" |
| 19869 | I guess you''re lost all right, ai n''t you?" |
| 19869 | I never had a dream like this-- it seems so real, does n''t it, Rufus?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose he''s tame?" |
| 19869 | I s''pose they''re real rich-- regular swells? |
| 19869 | I suppose you were surprised to see all that stuff in the suit- case?" |
| 19869 | I suppose,"respectfully,"you know more than those three, yourself?" |
| 19869 | I used to read my geography book till I wore it out nearly; the exports and the imports, you know? |
| 19869 | I was bridesmaid-- why ca n''t I? |
| 19869 | I''ll go right out with you, and see that the police--""Oh, is there a baby? |
| 19869 | If it was anybody else-- but in my uncle''s house-- and the community-- and-- well, will you come?" |
| 19869 | If you really want to know what the matter with me is, let me ask you if you saw anything out of the way before your friends there interfered?" |
| 19869 | Is it big enough for-- for anybody?" |
| 19869 | Is it far from here?" |
| 19869 | Is it here?" |
| 19869 | Is it likely I''d be packing his silver in my suit- case if I did n''t know him?" |
| 19869 | Is n''t that funny-- Alice got in by a rabbit- hole, too, did n''t she? |
| 19869 | Is n''t that so? |
| 19869 | Is n''t there enough to go''round, perhaps?" |
| 19869 | Is that one?" |
| 19869 | Is-- is she prepared, too?" |
| 19869 | It ca n''t go-- or back, or anything, can it?" |
| 19869 | It makes me feel-- oh, well, what''s the odds? |
| 19869 | It seems a jolly little rat-- they''re not all like that, are they? |
| 19869 | It seems the stars are lower, there, and look bigger; did you ever see the Southern Cross?" |
| 19869 | It''s only fifty years,... shall I come now, Jemmy?" |
| 19869 | Keep him?" |
| 19869 | Look at Delia, darlin''; where''s Delia?" |
| 19869 | Luella''s voice shook with scorn,"what''s money? |
| 19869 | May I ask who you are?" |
| 19869 | May I? |
| 19869 | Me?" |
| 19869 | My dear young lady, did you think we are all brutes because we must obey orders?" |
| 19869 | My friend, what is this?" |
| 19869 | My mother tried again and again-- could I take that blue ring a minute? |
| 19869 | Near here?" |
| 19869 | Not at all?" |
| 19869 | Not through the house surely?" |
| 19869 | Now it was the woman who echoed,"Me?" |
| 19869 | Now, I suppose you''re wondering what all this means, are n''t you? |
| 19869 | Oh, do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 19869 | Oh,"as she remembered,"where_ is_ the General?" |
| 19869 | One man ca n''t be much to take care of-- you have n''t any children?" |
| 19869 | Or shall we discuss it at the station- house?" |
| 19869 | Perhaps the young person in the-- the not- too- long skirts, waved her wand over the bird and he jumped in and the hole closed up?" |
| 19869 | Pretty cross himself, was he? |
| 19869 | Pretty easy, were n''t we?" |
| 19869 | Say it''s private for me, will you?" |
| 19869 | Shall I go get her? |
| 19869 | She changed her mind, she says--""Are you talking about Joe Holt?" |
| 19869 | So you thought I was a burglar, did you?" |
| 19869 | Surely no children come here?" |
| 19869 | Take my advice, and wait-- will you? |
| 19869 | That''s a fine cat, ai n''t it? |
| 19869 | That''s why I-- that''s the reason I don''t-- good Lord, do n''t you know you''ve given me a half a dozen chances, if I''d had the nerve for the risk? |
| 19869 | The thousand wo n''t make any difference with graduatin'', will it?" |
| 19869 | Their clothes: was it true that the French wore wooden shoes? |
| 19869 | Then you_ do_ know Uncle Joe?" |
| 19869 | There was a castle for Germany, with the moon behind it and the Rhine-- do you know''Bingen on the Rhine''? |
| 19869 | There''s a hundred things.... Where were you brought up?" |
| 19869 | There''s no need to tempt Car''line and your husband, is there? |
| 19869 | This is private property-- didn''t you see the sign?" |
| 19869 | To- day you hear a great artist-- hey? |
| 19869 | Was it the express you wanted, Miss? |
| 19869 | Was that pin a bug once?" |
| 19869 | Was that ruby ring a''ngagement ring?" |
| 19869 | Was there any favoritism? |
| 19869 | Was there water in the streets, and were boats really their carriages? |
| 19869 | We have n''t made much lately, because William Thayer hurt his leg, and I''ve been sparing of him-- haven''t I, pup? |
| 19869 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 19869 | What are you doing, Caroline?" |
| 19869 | What are you quarreling about, Rob?" |
| 19869 | What did you cry for, Luella? |
| 19869 | What do you say? |
| 19869 | What do you think?" |
| 19869 | What is that?" |
| 19869 | What is the matter with you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What shall I do?'' |
| 19869 | What was it he said to you? |
| 19869 | What was it she was trying to remember? |
| 19869 | What were you saying to that queen woman?" |
| 19869 | What''s going on_ now_ behind my back?" |
| 19869 | What''s the party to you, anyway? |
| 19869 | What''s the use of traveling if you ca n''t come home? |
| 19869 | When you were married, were there telegrams about it in the papers, up here?" |
| 19869 | Where are they? |
| 19869 | Where did he go?" |
| 19869 | Where did we come from? |
| 19869 | Where did you come from-- the big house?" |
| 19869 | Where did you find it?" |
| 19869 | Where do they haul the wood from, if there is n''t some place at the end? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live? |
| 19869 | Where do you live?" |
| 19869 | Where do you sleep?" |
| 19869 | Where does he live?" |
| 19869 | Where is Hunt?" |
| 19869 | Where is the hole you got through? |
| 19869 | Where you picked it all up at your age--""What''s that, Luella? |
| 19869 | Where?" |
| 19869 | Who are all those other people in the castle?" |
| 19869 | Who are the ones that get caught? |
| 19869 | Who does J. G. know? |
| 19869 | Who is talking out there? |
| 19869 | Who is your cousin? |
| 19869 | Who knows us? |
| 19869 | Who named him?" |
| 19869 | Who was my grandfather? |
| 19869 | Who was my mother? |
| 19869 | Who was she to associate with a dog like William Thayer? |
| 19869 | Who would n''t have done the same? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you go out with the little girl and see if you can find her automobile? |
| 19869 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 19869 | Why do they always put it into the papers the first thing, Luella? |
| 19869 | Why should n''t I? |
| 19869 | Why?" |
| 19869 | Will a sapphire bracelet answer me that, do you think? |
| 19869 | Will anybody? |
| 19869 | Will it come to me?" |
| 19869 | Will you excuse us?" |
| 19869 | Will you forget it? |
| 19869 | Will you promise not to leave for an hour? |
| 19869 | Will you wait here till I come back and not let anyone see you if you can help it? |
| 19869 | Will you? |
| 19869 | Winterpine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 19869 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Wortley?" |
| 19869 | Would n''t he help you?" |
| 19869 | Would you care to try a cut pie? |
| 19869 | Would you like it? |
| 19869 | Would you mind getting up and''coming along with me''as they call it, I believe?" |
| 19869 | Would you wish for me to go and look''i m up, Miss?" |
| 19869 | You can potter around better there when you''re old, do n''t you think so? |
| 19869 | You do n''t mind if it costs a little to get settled, do you?'' |
| 19869 | You have n''t got any idea who I am, have you? |
| 19869 | You know about her, do n''t you, dear?" |
| 19869 | You know how badly Joan of Arc''s friends felt when she was in prison? |
| 19869 | You know what I''ve got to do, of course?" |
| 19869 | You may have heard your uncle say something about it being kind o''careless, leaving the house so much alone? |
| 19869 | You say yes to whatever I say, will you? |
| 19869 | You wo n''t blame me for changing, after all I''ve said?" |
| 19869 | You''re just a regular little chum, are n''t you?" |
| 19869 | You--"with a look at the woman,"you know him, of course?" |
| 19869 | [ Illustration:"What are you doing here, little girl?" |
| 19869 | a woman''s voice interrupted,"was n''t that a knock?" |
| 19869 | cried she of the chair,"did n''t I tell you he do n''t care for travel? |
| 19869 | he begged her earnestly,"you believe I am doing it for the best? |
| 19869 | he demanded, trotting angrily beside her,"tell me that, will you? |
| 19869 | he gasped,"honest?" |
| 19869 | he repeated;"do I_ know_ him?" |
| 19869 | he said coldly,"I was a''good provider,''as they say up there, was n''t I? |
| 19869 | he said softly;"well, why not?" |
| 19869 | he said vaguely,"what about Jim? |
| 19869 | he said,"how''s it going to help you?" |
| 19869 | he says,''what''ll I do?'' |
| 19869 | said the girl,"and how did you come? |
| 19869 | she admonished him, adding quickly,"Does he know you''re here?" |
| 19869 | she assured him, flushed with importance,"and tell''em not to open it, will you? |
| 19869 | she called cheerfully,"ma want anything?" |
| 19869 | she cried eagerly;"how long,''you been here?" |
| 19869 | she cried,"with a dog like that?" |
| 19869 | she said huskily,"I did n''t know you cared as much as-- oh, what is that?" |
| 19869 | she said, looking straight at Miss Honey,"do I sing as well as your mother?" |
| 19869 | she urged him indignantly,"do you want to take that fat old tiresome lady around our nice mountain? |
| 19869 | she whispered,"when did we come here? |
| 19869 | the man inquired eagerly,"there''s no cleverer scholar there, much cleverer, I mean, is there?" |
| 19869 | the man repeated,"proof?" |
| 19869 | what''s that?" |
| 19869 | where are you?" |
| 19869 | you''re Caroline, are you?" |
| 29637 | Among our ancient texts,says M. J. Bédier, referring to French mediæval literature,"which ought we to publish? |
| 29637 | Is it possible to do work in the provinces? |
| 29637 | ( 1) Who were the persons invested with authority? |
| 29637 | ( 1)_ General Organisation._--What object should historical instruction aim at? |
| 29637 | ( 2) Did he believe what he said? |
| 29637 | ( 2) What were the official rules? |
| 29637 | ( 2)_ Choice of Subjects._--What proportion should be observed between home and foreign history? |
| 29637 | ( 3) Was he justified in believing whatever he did believe? |
| 29637 | ( 3)_ Order._--In what order should the subjects be attacked? |
| 29637 | ( 4)_ Methods of Instruction._--Should the pupil be given general formulæ first or particular images? |
| 29637 | (_ a_) Is the fact stated manifestly prejudicial to the effect which the author wished to produce? |
| 29637 | (_ c_) Was the fact stated_ indifferent_ to the author, so that he had no temptation to misrepresent it? |
| 29637 | A general question then presents itself: How are we to criticise an anonymous statement? |
| 29637 | Again, in virtue of their very detachability, the slips, or loose leaves, are liable to go astray; and when a slip is lost how is it to be replaced? |
| 29637 | And, consequently, what principles ought to guide the choice of subjects and methods? |
| 29637 | And, if it come to the worst, what does it matter if there is a certain amount of work wasted? |
| 29637 | Are there no contradictions, no gaps in the sequence of ideas? |
| 29637 | Are there not still collections of documents of which it would be hard to justify the separate existence? |
| 29637 | Are these authors thought any the less of on this account? |
| 29637 | Are they of any more importance when we know the authors''names? |
| 29637 | Are we to admit it after examination of the documents, or are we to pass on and shelve the question? |
| 29637 | Are we to choose the economic or the political organisation of the groups, or their intellectual condition? |
| 29637 | Before we argue from silence we should ask: Might not this fact have failed to be recorded in any of the documents we possess? |
| 29637 | Besides, is not research, in the present condition of its material aids, difficult enough whatever the experience of the researcher? |
| 29637 | But do we not see historical writings whose authors have more or less seriously violated the rules? |
| 29637 | But how is it to be had? |
| 29637 | But how was it to be replaced? |
| 29637 | But, it will be asked, are we not already staggering under the weight of documents?... |
| 29637 | Can exercises be organised in which the pupil may do original work on the facts? |
| 29637 | Can not tact supply the place of knowledge?" |
| 29637 | Could not the centralisation of documents, with its evident advantages for researchers, be carried still further? |
| 29637 | Do we possess documents of different classes or of one single class? |
| 29637 | Do we possess several traditions of different bias, or a single tradition? |
| 29637 | Does it appear that the author had sufficient data to work upon? |
| 29637 | Does it not occur to you that the advice you give me resembles that of a man who should wish to marry his friend to a shrew? |
| 29637 | Does our knowledge come originally from direct observation, from written tradition, or from oral tradition? |
| 29637 | Does the book breathe one and the same spirit from cover to cover? |
| 29637 | General knowledge? |
| 29637 | Has it deteriorated since? |
| 29637 | Have these copies been made directly from the originals? |
| 29637 | How are documents to be treated with a view to historical work? |
| 29637 | How are facts to be localised? |
| 29637 | How are images of historical facts to be produced in the pupils''minds? |
| 29637 | How are the episodes of an event to be chosen? |
| 29637 | How are they to be grouped to make history? |
| 29637 | How are we to choose? |
| 29637 | How are we to construct a formula for an event? |
| 29637 | How are we to make our imagination of facts of this kind harmonise with the reality? |
| 29637 | How are we to organise into a common whole, items of knowledge which differ so widely in point of precision? |
| 29637 | How are we to proceed in order to construct the best possible text? |
| 29637 | How are we to represent to ourselves these elements of difference for which we have no model? |
| 29637 | How could we study the institutions or the evolution of France if we ignored the conquest of Gaul by Cæsar and the invasion of the Barbarians? |
| 29637 | How do they differ from the materials of other sciences? |
| 29637 | How do we ascertain, in respect of the past, what part of it it is possible, what part of it it is important, to know? |
| 29637 | How is it to be turned to account, unless it be first understood? |
| 29637 | How is it to be verified that the pupil has understood the terms and assimilated the facts? |
| 29637 | How is the interconnection of facts and the process of evolution to be made intelligible? |
| 29637 | How is this conflict to be decided? |
| 29637 | How should school- books be compiled, with a view to giving the pupil practice in original work? |
| 29637 | How, then, is it possible to imagine facts without their being wholly imaginary? |
| 29637 | In putting forward a statement has the author been led to distort it unconsciously by the circumstance that he was answering a question? |
| 29637 | In respect of each class of men concerned in the government we shall ask: How were they recruited? |
| 29637 | In the exposition of each period, should the chronological, geographical, or logical order be followed? |
| 29637 | In the ocean of universal history what facts is he to choose for collection? |
| 29637 | In what cases? |
| 29637 | In what does it consist? |
| 29637 | In what order? |
| 29637 | In what species of activity did they differ? |
| 29637 | In what, then, does the technical_ apprenticeship_ of the scholar or the historian consist? |
| 29637 | Indeed, what questions have not been asked? |
| 29637 | Is it a good thing in itself that some workers should, voluntarily or not, confine themselves to the researches of critical scholarship? |
| 29637 | Is it always the most conscientious writer who enjoys the highest consideration? |
| 29637 | Is it any wonder that it was not solved at a stroke? |
| 29637 | Is it now in the same state as when it was produced? |
| 29637 | Is it to the man who possesses scientific culture? |
| 29637 | Is it to the mass who have no scientific culture? |
| 29637 | Is not the House of Fame, as the poet tells us, a more wonderful and quaintly wrought habitation than_ Domus Dedali_ itself? |
| 29637 | Is our information vague or precise, detailed or summary, literary or positive, official or confidential? |
| 29637 | Is the style uniform throughout the document? |
| 29637 | Is there any need to prove the capital importance of Heuristic? |
| 29637 | Knowing what the author of the document has said, we ask( 1) What did he mean? |
| 29637 | Lastly, where are the existing catalogues to be consulted? |
| 29637 | Of what larger group did it form a part? |
| 29637 | On what scheme? |
| 29637 | Or should it be expounded in a single continuous course, beginning with the commencement of study, as in France? |
| 29637 | Ought history to stop at this point? |
| 29637 | Ought the instruction to be spread over the whole duration of the classes, or should it be concentrated in a special class? |
| 29637 | Pedagogic capacity? |
| 29637 | Should formulæ be learnt by heart? |
| 29637 | Should it be given in one- hour or two- hour classes? |
| 29637 | Should the professor give a complete course, or should he select a few questions and leave the pupil to study the others by himself? |
| 29637 | Should the professor state the formulæ himself or require the pupil to search for them? |
| 29637 | Should the teacher begin by describing conditions or by narrating events? |
| 29637 | Should we profit by the opportunities afforded by legends to arouse the critical spirit? |
| 29637 | Technical knowledge and the capacity of doing original research( as at the École des chartes and the École des hautes études)? |
| 29637 | That is, what reason have we for assuming that the characteristic discovered in these cases will occur in the remaining thousands of cases? |
| 29637 | The first questions, then, which we ask when we are confronted with a document is: Where does it come from? |
| 29637 | To what extent ought words and formulæ to be quoted? |
| 29637 | To what extent should concrete, abstract, and technical terms be used? |
| 29637 | Was he accurate, or the reverse, in his use of the data he had? |
| 29637 | Was the author in one of those situations which cause a man to make mistakes? |
| 29637 | We have therefore to ask the question: In this period and in this group of men was it customary to commit to writing facts of this kind? |
| 29637 | We have, in such a case, several documents, several statements-- have we the same number of observations? |
| 29637 | We have, then, to ask: How was a given group sub- divided? |
| 29637 | We must accurately determine the nature and extent of the group, asking: Of what men was it composed? |
| 29637 | We next put to ourselves the general question: Was the author in the habit of altering his sources, and in what manner? |
| 29637 | Were the events they proposed to relate recent, so that all the witnesses of them were not yet dead? |
| 29637 | What are historical facts? |
| 29637 | What are the liberties which it is legitimate to take in reproducing autograph texts? |
| 29637 | What are we to do with an improbable or miraculous fact? |
| 29637 | What are we to understand by a tribe, an army, an industry, a market, a revolution? |
| 29637 | What are we to understand by the group of those who speak Greek, the Christian group, the group of modern science? |
| 29637 | What bond united them? |
| 29637 | What facts ought it to enable him to understand? |
| 29637 | What habits had they in common? |
| 29637 | What influence can it have upon his conduct? |
| 29637 | What instruments of study should the pupil have? |
| 29637 | What is a document? |
| 29637 | What is the way to make comprehensible the character of events and customs? |
| 29637 | What is their form and their nature? |
| 29637 | What meaning are we to attach to this term? |
| 29637 | What place should be assigned to proper names and dates? |
| 29637 | What qualifications? |
| 29637 | What right have we to generalise? |
| 29637 | What services can it render to the culture of the pupil? |
| 29637 | What style of language is to be employed? |
| 29637 | What use can we make of it if we can not read it? |
| 29637 | What use is to be made of chronological tables? |
| 29637 | What use is to be made of comparison? |
| 29637 | What use is to be made of engravings? |
| 29637 | What use is to be made of narratives and descriptions? |
| 29637 | What was the mode of application( procedure)? |
| 29637 | What was their content( rules of law)? |
| 29637 | What was their form( custom, orders, law, precedent)? |
| 29637 | What was their official authority? |
| 29637 | What were their real powers? |
| 29637 | What, pray, is the criterion of utility in these matters? |
| 29637 | Where are the_ problems_ in history, and what schoolboy is ever trained to gain by independent effort an insight into the interconnection of events?" |
| 29637 | Which great models? |
| 29637 | Who are the persons that in our own day have discovered, published, and annotated the greatest number of documents? |
| 29637 | Why should he hurry? |
| 29637 | Why should not things go in these matters as they do in life, where it is not necessarily the best men that get on best? |
| 29637 | [ 108] Would it not be preferable that workers in the field of history should specialise? |
| 29637 | [ 180] But how are the questions to be chosen in a science so different from the others? |
| 29637 | [ 248] Now that most of what we objected to has been abolished, what is the use of reviving old controversies? |
| 29637 | [ 53] What exactly are we to understand by this"incommunicable knowledge,"of which we speak? |
| 29637 | and the examples of a custom? |
| 29637 | between ancient and contemporary history? |
| 29637 | between institutions or usages, and events? |
| 29637 | between the evolution of material usages, intellectual history, social life, political life? |
| 29637 | between the special branches of history( art, religion, customs, economics) and general history? |
| 29637 | between the study of particular incidents, of biography, of dramatic episodes, and the study of the interconnection of events and general evolutions? |
| 29637 | of authors''texts? |
| 29637 | of geographical sketches? |
| 29637 | of historical novels? |
| 29637 | of imaginary scenes? |
| 29637 | of reproductions and restorations? |
| 29637 | of statistical and graphic tables? |
| 29637 | of synchronical tables? |
| 29637 | or should it begin with the periods and the countries which are nearest to us so as to proceed from the better known to the less known? |
| 29637 | or should we avoid legends? |
| 29637 | that the cases chosen resemble the average? |
| 29637 | the conditions of customs? |
| 29637 | the motives of actions? |
| 29637 | what is its date? |
| 29637 | who is the author of it? |
| 26152 | N''est- ce pas de ton coeur que viennent les graces de ton enjouement? 26152 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?" |
| 26152 | ''Tis very justly thought, and very politely quoted, and my best courtesy is due to him and to you:--but now will you listen to me? |
| 26152 | --to some wild and beautiful melody, such as some shepherd boy might"pipe to Amarillis in the shade?" |
| 26152 | Against the dangers of romance?--but where are they? |
| 26152 | Almost every one knows by heart Lady Percy''s celebrated address to her husband, beginning, O, my good lord, why are you thus alone? |
| 26152 | And again:-- What is this maid? |
| 26152 | And do you think, like some interesting young lady in Miss Edgeworth''s tales, that"women have nothing to do with politics?" |
| 26152 | And have you nuns no further privileges? |
| 26152 | And is it I That drive thee from the sportive court, where thou Wast shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark Of smoky muskets? |
| 26152 | And is it true that I must go from Troy? |
| 26152 | And when goes hence? |
| 26152 | And why have you not chosen your examples from real life? |
| 26152 | And you have written a book to make them better? |
| 26152 | Apropos to the historical characters, I hope you have refuted that_ insolent_ assumption,( shall I call it?) |
| 26152 | Are not these large enough? |
| 26152 | Are there many such, think you, in the world? |
| 26152 | Are they to serve as examples or as warnings for the youth of this enlightened age? |
| 26152 | Are you a comedian? |
| 26152 | Are you a man? |
| 26152 | Art thou afeard To be the same in thine own act and valor, As thou art in desire? |
| 26152 | Art thou gone so? |
| 26152 | As warnings, of course-- what else? |
| 26152 | Ay, madam, twenty several messengers: Why do you send so thick? |
| 26152 | Ay, who doubts that? |
| 26152 | Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words? |
| 26152 | Be your tears wet? |
| 26152 | Beautiful lines!--Where are they? |
| 26152 | Both are ill- judged and odious; but did you ever meet with a woman of the world, who did not abuse most heartily the whole race of men? |
| 26152 | But do you thence infer that both are good for nothing? |
| 26152 | But had he died in the business, madam? |
| 26152 | But how are we to arrive at the solution of this glorious riddle, whose dazzling complexity continually mocks and eludes us? |
| 26152 | But how could you( saving the reverence due to a lady- authoress, and speaking as one reasonable being to another) choose such a threadbare subject? |
| 26152 | But how many hath he killed? |
| 26152 | But how tell in words, so pure, so fine, so ideal an abstraction as Hamlet? |
| 26152 | But seriously, do you think it necessary to guard young people, in this selfish and calculating age, against an excess of sentiment and imagination? |
| 26152 | But shall she weakly relinquish the golden opportunity, and dash the cup from her lips at the moment it is presented? |
| 26152 | But since by reason I can not persuade ye to it, to what purpose do I defer my last hope?" |
| 26152 | But to proceed: I allow that with this view of the case, you could not well have chosen your illustrations from real life; but why not from history? |
| 26152 | But to what do you attribute the number of satirical women we meet in society? |
| 26152 | But wherefore could not I pronounce, amen? |
| 26152 | But why are they mischievous? |
| 26152 | COUNTESS Nay, a mother; Why not a mother? |
| 26152 | Can Fulvia die? |
| 26152 | Can this be true? |
| 26152 | Can we believe that the mere tardy acknowledgment of her innocence could make amends for wrongs and agonies such as these? |
| 26152 | Day, night, Are they not but in Britain? |
| 26152 | Did I, Charmian, Ever love Cæsar so? |
| 26152 | Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? |
| 26152 | Did it ever fail to charm or to interest, to seize on the coldest fancy, to touch the most insensible heart? |
| 26152 | Did you ever talk with a man of the world, who did not speak with levity or contempt of the whole human race of women? |
| 26152 | Did your letters pierce the queen to any demonstration of grief? |
| 26152 | Do not you love him, madam? |
| 26152 | Do we not fancy Cleopatra drawing herself up with all the vain consciousness of rank and beauty as she pronounces this last line? |
| 26152 | Do you allow no distinction between the romance of exaggerated sentiment, and the romance of elevated thought? |
| 26152 | Do you believe his tenders, as you call them? |
| 26152 | Do you believe this? |
| 26152 | Do you love me? |
| 26152 | Do you love my son? |
| 26152 | Do you not remember, lady, in your father''s time, a Venetian, a scholar, and a soldier, that came hither in company of the Marquis of Montferrat? |
| 26152 | Do you think I will? |
| 26152 | Do_ you_ bring cold water to quench the smouldering ashes of enthusiasm? |
| 26152 | Dost thou think, though I am caparisoned like a man, that I have a doublet and hose in my disposition? |
| 26152 | For instance:-- Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum? |
| 26152 | For the very expressions of Lear-- What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters''? |
| 26152 | For them? |
| 26152 | For what good turn? |
| 26152 | Force me to keep you as a prisoner, Not like a guest? |
| 26152 | From its truth perhaps? |
| 26152 | Ha!--Portia? |
| 26152 | Hath he ask''d for me? |
| 26152 | Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult? |
| 26152 | Have I let slip a second vanity That gives thee hope? |
| 26152 | Have I not cause? |
| 26152 | Having waste ground enough, Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary, And pitch our evils there? |
| 26152 | He has almost supp''d: why have you left the chamber? |
| 26152 | He''s speaking now, Or murmuring, Where''s my serpent of old Nile? |
| 26152 | Hear''st thou, Pisanio? |
| 26152 | His service? |
| 26152 | How all the other passions fleet to air, As doubtful thoughts, and rash- embraced despair, And shudd''ring fear, and green- eyed jealousy? |
| 26152 | How could''st thou drain the life- blood of the child To bid the father wipe his face withal, And yet be seen to bear a woman''s face? |
| 26152 | How do you, women? |
| 26152 | How does my royal lord? |
| 26152 | How dost thou like this tune? |
| 26152 | How fares your majesty? |
| 26152 | How now? |
| 26152 | How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? |
| 26152 | How''scap''d I killing when I cross''d you so? |
| 26152 | I can not do it to the gods; Must I then do''t to them? |
| 26152 | I do beseech you,( Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers,) What is your name? |
| 26152 | I must then to the Greeks? |
| 26152 | I only wished I might have died With my poor father; wherefore should I ask For longer life? |
| 26152 | I pray you, how many hath he killed and eaten in these wars? |
| 26152 | I wrong''d you, fair? |
| 26152 | If Antony Be free and healthful, why so tart a favor To trumpet such good tidings? |
| 26152 | If Cordelia reminds us of any thing on earth, it is of one of the Madonnas in the old Italian pictures,"with downcast eyes beneath th''almighty dove?" |
| 26152 | If he chose to make the Delphic oracle and Julio Romano contemporary-- what does it signify? |
| 26152 | If ill, Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing in a truth? |
| 26152 | If it appeared to the Grecian sage so"difficult for a man not to love himself, nor the things that belong to him, but justice only?" |
| 26152 | If now I have answered all your considerations and objections, and sufficiently explained my own views, may I proceed? |
| 26152 | If one of mean affairs May plod it in a week, why may not I Glide thither in a day? |
| 26152 | If sleep charge nature, To break it with a fearful dream of him, And cry myself awake?--that''s false to his bed, Is it? |
| 26152 | If this is not mere masculine indifference to blood and death, mere firmness of nerve, what is it? |
| 26152 | If this observation applies at all, it is equally just with regard to characters: and in either case can we admit it? |
| 26152 | In such a case, as she says herself-- What should Cordelia do?--love and be silent? |
| 26152 | Is it but this? |
| 26152 | Is it fair to bring a second- hand accusation against me, and not attend to my defence? |
| 26152 | Is it not exquisite-- irresistible? |
| 26152 | Is it not rather a whiting of the sepulchre? |
| 26152 | Is it possible Disdain should die, while she hath such meet food to feed it as Signior Benedick? |
| 26152 | Is it possible? |
| 26152 | Is it so nominated in the bond? |
| 26152 | Is she the goddess who hath severed us, And brought us thus together? |
| 26152 | Is there then no sanctuary for such a mind?--Where shall it find a refuge from the world?--Where seek for strength against itself? |
| 26152 | Is this Antony''s Cleopatra-- the Circe of the Nile-- the Venus of the Cydnus? |
| 26152 | Is this your christian counsel? |
| 26152 | Is''t lost,--Is''t gone? |
| 26152 | Is''t not a kind of incest to take life From thine own sister''s shame? |
| 26152 | It is easy to_ say_ this; yet who but Shakspeare could have expanded the last line into a Falconbridge? |
| 26152 | It is not lost-- but what an''if it were? |
| 26152 | It is not so expressed-- but what of that? |
| 26152 | Keeping in view the peculiar character of Hermione, such as she is delineated, is she one either to forgive hastily or forget quickly? |
| 26152 | Know you not, he has? |
| 26152 | Love you my son? |
| 26152 | Macbeth reigned over Scotland from the year 1039 to 1056--but what is all this to the purpose? |
| 26152 | Met''st thou my posts? |
| 26152 | Must I With my base tongue give to my noble heart A lie, that it must bear? |
| 26152 | Must I go show them my unbarb''d sconce? |
| 26152 | My husband, then? |
| 26152 | No: not to be so odd, and from all fashions, As Beatrice is can not be commendable: But who dare tell her so? |
| 26152 | Nor I your mother? |
| 26152 | Now Iras, what think''st thou? |
| 26152 | Now our joy, Although the last not least-- What can you say to draw A third more opulent than your sisters''? |
| 26152 | Now would it not be well, if this common and comprehensive word were more accurately defined, or at least more accurately used? |
| 26152 | O insupportable and touching loss-- Upon what sickness? |
| 26152 | O temperance, lady? |
| 26152 | O, my pardon? |
| 26152 | Of her subsequent madness, what can be said? |
| 26152 | Past grace? |
| 26152 | Pr''ythee speak, How many score of miles may we well ride''Twixt hour and hour? |
| 26152 | Say you? |
| 26152 | Shall I endure? |
| 26152 | Shall I not live to be avenged on her? |
| 26152 | Shall she cast away the treasure for which she has ventured both life and honor, when it is just within her grasp? |
| 26152 | Shall they hoist me up, And show me to the shouting varletry Of censuring Rome? |
| 26152 | She I kill''d? |
| 26152 | Sir, do you know me? |
| 26152 | Speak, is it out of the way? |
| 26152 | Speak, is''t so? |
| 26152 | Speakest thou from thy heart? |
| 26152 | Stand I condemned for pride and scorn so much? |
| 26152 | Stands he, or sits he, Or does he walk? |
| 26152 | Such giddiness of heart and brain Comes seldom save from rage and pain, So talks as it''s most used to do? |
| 26152 | Sweet, who has anger''d you? |
| 26152 | That honor, saved, may upon asking give? |
| 26152 | The moral!--of what? |
| 26152 | Then is it sin To rush into the secret house of death Ere death dare come to us? |
| 26152 | Then wav''d his hankerchief? |
| 26152 | Then, in a few words, what is the subject, and what the object, of your book? |
| 26152 | Think you there was, or might be, such a man As this I dream''d of? |
| 26152 | Think you, I am no stronger than my sex Being so father''d and so husbanded? |
| 26152 | Think you, I pray you, my lords, will any Englishmen counsel, or be friendly unto me, against the king''s pleasure, they being his subjects? |
| 26152 | Think''st thou it honorable for a nobleman Still to remember wrongs? |
| 26152 | This great moral retribution was to be displayed to us-- but how? |
| 26152 | Thus when the victory of Coriolanus is proclaimed, Menenius asks,"Is he wounded?" |
| 26152 | To lie in watch there, and to think of him? |
| 26152 | To weep''twixt clock and clock? |
| 26152 | True it is, that the ambitious women of these civilized times do not murder sleeping kings: but are there, therefore, no Lady Macbeths in the world? |
| 26152 | Upon the rack, Bassanio? |
| 26152 | Upon what ground can we read the play from beginning to end, and doubt the angel- purity of Isabella, or contemplate her possible lapse from virtue? |
| 26152 | Using those thoughts, which should indeed have died With them they think on? |
| 26152 | Was the hope drunk, Wherein you dress''d yourself? |
| 26152 | What angel shall Bless this unworthy husband? |
| 26152 | What beast was it then, That made you break this enterprise to me? |
| 26152 | What do you mean? |
| 26152 | What do you mean? |
| 26152 | What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head? |
| 26152 | What earthly title could add to her grandeur? |
| 26152 | What have they to do more upon this earth? |
| 26152 | What is Cleopatra but the empress and type of all the coquettes that ever were-- or are? |
| 26152 | What is between you? |
| 26152 | What is it, then, which lends to Cordelia that peculiar and individual truth of character, which distinguishes her from every other human being? |
| 26152 | What is your pleasure, madam? |
| 26152 | What lady would you choose to assail? |
| 26152 | What mean you, madam? |
| 26152 | What means that hand upon that breast of thine? |
| 26152 | What must I do? |
| 26152 | What name, sweet lady? |
| 26152 | What offence, sweet Beatrice? |
| 26152 | What say you? |
| 26152 | What says the married woman? |
| 26152 | What shall be said of her? |
| 26152 | What shall we answer to such criticism? |
| 26152 | What should I do, I do not? |
| 26152 | What should I think? |
| 26152 | What sum owes he the Jew? |
| 26152 | What then? |
| 26152 | What was the last That he spake to thee? |
| 26152 | What was there to check the ardor of hope, of faith, of constancy, just rising in her breast, but disappointment, which she had never yet felt? |
| 26152 | What will become of me now, wretched lady? |
| 26152 | What would she have thought and felt, had some soothsayer foretold to her the fate of her own children, whom she so tenderly loved? |
| 26152 | What would you do? |
| 26152 | What''s his service? |
| 26152 | What''s his will? |
| 26152 | What''s that? |
| 26152 | What''s the matter That this distempered messenger of wet, The many- color''d Iris, rounds thine eye? |
| 26152 | What''s this? |
| 26152 | What, and from Troilus too? |
| 26152 | What, i''the storm? |
| 26152 | What, what? |
| 26152 | When I have spoken of you disparagingly, Hath ta''en your part? |
| 26152 | When I said a mother, Methought you saw a serpent: what''s in mother, That you start at it? |
| 26152 | When he urges her to revenge, she asks, with all the simplicity of virtue,"How should I be revenged?" |
| 26152 | When shall we see again? |
| 26152 | When she bursts into that outrageous speech-- Is he not approved in the height a villain that hath slandered, scorned, dishonored my kinswoman? |
| 26152 | When will the reign of Constance cease? |
| 26152 | Where am I? |
| 26152 | Where art thou, death? |
| 26152 | Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill With sorrowful water? |
| 26152 | Where have I been? |
| 26152 | Where think''st thou he is now? |
| 26152 | Where, but in heaven? |
| 26152 | Wherefore, gentle maiden, Do you neglect them? |
| 26152 | Who ever knew a Hamlet in real life? |
| 26152 | Who is it thou dost call usurper, France? |
| 26152 | Why do you hate them? |
| 26152 | Why do you make such faces? |
| 26152 | Why do you speak so startingly and rash? |
| 26152 | Why dost not speak? |
| 26152 | Why dost thou look so sadly on my son? |
| 26152 | Why dost thou stay? |
| 26152 | Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum, Like a proud river peering o''er his bounds? |
| 26152 | Why should I think you can be mine, and true, Though you in swearing shake the throned gods, Who have been false to Fulvia? |
| 26152 | Why should excuse be born, or e''er begot? |
| 26152 | Why should there be competition or comparison? |
| 26152 | Why should you frown? |
| 26152 | Why!--why are they mischievous? |
| 26152 | Why, after all, should we be offended at what does not offend Juliet herself? |
| 26152 | Why, methinks by him This creature''s no such thing? |
| 26152 | Why, what would you do? |
| 26152 | Why?--that you are my daughter? |
| 26152 | Wil''t please you hear me? |
| 26152 | Will poor folks lie That have afflictions on them, knowing''tis A punishment or trial? |
| 26152 | Will you go yet? |
| 26152 | Will you have her? |
| 26152 | Will you not eat your word? |
| 26152 | Will''t please, you Sir, be gone? |
| 26152 | Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice? |
| 26152 | With thin helm? |
| 26152 | Would Imogen have done so, who is so generously ready to grant a pardon before it be asked? |
| 26152 | You are a spirit, I know: when did you die? |
| 26152 | You laugh when boys, or women, tell their dreams Is''t not your trick? |
| 26152 | You remember too the famous nativity by some Neapolitan painter, who has placed Mount Vesuvius and the Bay of Naples in the background? |
| 26152 | You will not listen to me? |
| 26152 | You''re not angry? |
| 26152 | [ 81] The corresponding passage in the old English Plutarch runs thus:"My son, why dost thou not answer me? |
| 26152 | a tardiness of nature, That often leaves the history unspoke Which it intends to do?--My lord of Burgundy, What say you to the lady? |
| 26152 | and how beautifully he has exemplified it in Juliet? |
| 26152 | are ye gone, And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye? |
| 26152 | are you yet living? |
| 26152 | daughter and mother So strive upon your pulse: what, pale again? |
| 26152 | does it curd thy blood, To say, I am thy mother? |
| 26152 | e che altro mi resta verso te se non colla mia morte seguirti? |
| 26152 | for wot''st thou whom thou mov''st? |
| 26152 | happier therein than I!-- And that was all? |
| 26152 | hath it slept since, And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely? |
| 26152 | have I not ever said, How that ambitious Constance would not cease, Till she had kindled France and all the world Upon the right and party of her son? |
| 26152 | how shall this be prevented? |
| 26152 | how then? |
| 26152 | i''the night? |
| 26152 | is''t I That chase thee from thy country, and expose Those tender limbs of thine to the event Of the none- sparing war? |
| 26152 | is''t true? |
| 26152 | like a corse? |
| 26152 | obedience? |
| 26152 | or Desdemona, who does not forgive because she can not even resent? |
| 26152 | or heal a heart which must have bled inwardly, consumed by that untold grief,"which burns worse than tears drown?" |
| 26152 | or is he on his horse? |
| 26152 | or to prove that the mention of Proteus and Pluto, baptism and the Virgin Mary, in a breath, amounts to an anachronism? |
| 26152 | quite unmann''d in folly? |
| 26152 | she replies with a kind of half consciousness-- No more but so? |
| 26152 | think''st thou we shall ever meet again? |
| 26152 | what human record or attestation strengthen our impression of her reality? |
| 26152 | what poor ability''s in me To do him good? |
| 26152 | what then? |
| 26152 | what wicked deem is this? |
| 26152 | when will_ her_ power depart? |
| 26152 | where are now your fortunes? |
| 26152 | where are ye? |
| 26152 | which of ye drew from the other?" |
| 26152 | who was it that thus cried? |
| 26152 | why do you keep alone, Of sorriest fancies your companions making? |
| 26152 | why how now, Charmian? |
| 26152 | will you not lend a knee? |
| 26152 | yet if genius, youth, and innocence could not escape unslurred, can I hope to do so? |
| 26152 | yet who, ideal as the character is, feels not its reality? |
| 31752 | ''Do you wish it?'' 31752 Above all,"added the traveler,"who is to pay for all those provisions?" |
| 31752 | And have they like us brave fighting cocks? |
| 31752 | And her name? |
| 31752 | And how was that brave wife clad, friend guest? |
| 31752 | And it is with such unconcern that you speak of the Roman invasion of Gaul? |
| 31752 | And the bucklers? |
| 31752 | And the cattle, are they as fine as ours? |
| 31752 | And the marriages, how are they celebrated? |
| 31752 | And the second sacrifice? |
| 31752 | And the third sacrifice, dear child? |
| 31752 | And their head- gear? |
| 31752 | And what becomes of the body that is thus mutilated, Joel? |
| 31752 | And what else? |
| 31752 | And what is it you saw at Vannes? |
| 31752 | And what is left of those senseless battles, undertaken by the pride of the kings who then reigned over the Gauls? |
| 31752 | And what is the reason of it all, children? |
| 31752 | And what is the wide maw that is to swallow up those bags of wheat, those muttons, those heads of beef and those barrels of hydromel? |
| 31752 | And what say you, dear child, you who are a saint,inquired Joel,"a saint of the Isle of Sen? |
| 31752 | And why not? 31752 And, of course, the fattest-- What else?" |
| 31752 | Are they like ours? |
| 31752 | Are they not, like yourself, the sons of the same god, as the druid religion teaches you? 31752 Are they white and cut square like our own?" |
| 31752 | Are we to have supper soon, Margarid? |
| 31752 | Are you to depart so soon from us? 31752 But should I not, at this moment when I am to leave you, know the name of the brave man who sat at my hearth? |
| 31752 | But,asked Joel,"is that trial one of the customs of the Gauls along the Rhine?" |
| 31752 | By what right can we curse the people of Marseilles? 31752 Did I not tell you, friend,"said Joel,"that Syomara, Margarid''s grandmother, was the peer of your Gallic woman of the Rhine?" |
| 31752 | Did she wear a tunic like ours? |
| 31752 | Do not my father and mother know that to- night, when the moon rises, there will be three human sacrifices at the stones of the forest of Karnak? |
| 31752 | Do they pay, as we do, the money they owe the dead? |
| 31752 | Do you know that the ewaghs watch day and night? |
| 31752 | Friend Joel,inquired the stranger,"who are those two young fellows? |
| 31752 | Friend traveler, did you not hear me? |
| 31752 | Have not the distant conquests slipped from us? 31752 Have you not also in your country the belt of agility?" |
| 31752 | His large black horse does not seem to stumble in the descent.... Where can he be going in such a hurry? |
| 31752 | Is it a story that you want of me? |
| 31752 | It is nearly a year I have not seen her.... She is surely still the pearl of the Isle of Sen? 31752 Of course,"said the brenn laughing louder,"they must also drink-- and what else?" |
| 31752 | Oh, my daughter, if Hesus is angry, how are we to appease him? |
| 31752 | One story? |
| 31752 | The sacrifices of to- night? |
| 31752 | These are, no doubt, the heads of enemies who have been killed by your fathers, friend Joel? 31752 Truly... you will come?" |
| 31752 | Well, Joel,the unknown traveler remarked,"do you still think that it is a long way from Touraine to Britanny? |
| 31752 | Were you at that terrible battle? |
| 31752 | What are you laughing about? |
| 31752 | What did I see? 31752 What has happened that you come at so late an hour and in such hurry? |
| 31752 | What is going on while we are here telling stories? 31752 What? |
| 31752 | When the best regions of the country shall have been invaded by the stranger, what will then become of the rest of Gaul? 31752 Where can he be riding to in such a hurry? |
| 31752 | Who is dead? |
| 31752 | Will you allow yourselves to be vanquished? 31752 You say''We saw''?" |
| 31752 | Your daughter? |
| 31752 | Your daughter?... 31752 ''Do you wish it?'' 31752 And does not the subjugation, does not the blood of a brother cry for vengeance? 31752 And what is the purpose of that big old trunk? 31752 Are you unconcerned because the enemy is not at the very gates of your own homestead? 31752 As Deber- Trud looked over and smelled the traveler with a doubtful air, Joel said to the animal:Do you not see he is a guest whom I bring home?" |
| 31752 | But now tell me, what is that brass belt for that I see hanging yonder?" |
| 31752 | But where is the gentle Meroë?" |
| 31752 | But who are the people that are to be sacrificed and will be pleasing to Hesus, dear daughter?" |
| 31752 | Did he kill him, like a brave man face to face with equal weapons? |
| 31752 | Did you see that famous Julius Cæsar? |
| 31752 | Do the other provinces at last take alarm at these ominous invasions of Rome that push ever forward and threaten the very heart of Gaul? |
| 31752 | Do you know it, daughter? |
| 31752 | Do you know which is his native province?" |
| 31752 | Draw your oxen aside.... Do you not see that the rocks leave me no passage either way?... |
| 31752 | Hardly had he ascended the pyre, when again the harps and cymbals struck up, and the bard chanted:"Who is this? |
| 31752 | Have not our implacable and ever more powerful enemies, the Romans, raised all the peoples against us? |
| 31752 | Have we not been compelled to abandon those useless possessions-- Asia, Greece, Germany, Italy? |
| 31752 | If that is so, are not all the Gauls your brothers? |
| 31752 | If they begin to issue orders, why stop at all?" |
| 31752 | Is he the Chief of the Hundred Valleys?" |
| 31752 | Is she one of the nine druid priestesses of the Isle of Sen?" |
| 31752 | Is she one of the virgins of the Isle of Sen?" |
| 31752 | Is that all, my boy?" |
| 31752 | Is your inquisitiveness satisfied, Joel? |
| 31752 | Joel( why should I not say so?) |
| 31752 | Leave us so soon?... |
| 31752 | Must not also those provinces be cursed which, since the decline of the republic, thus allowed one of their sisters to be overpowered and subjugated? |
| 31752 | One story only? |
| 31752 | Our Hena?... |
| 31752 | Stumpy, who was among the crowd of relatives, put in:"But who is that third human sacrifice, that is to appease Hesus and deliver us from war? |
| 31752 | That he is subject to epileptic fits?... |
| 31752 | The name of the wise man who speaks with so much soundness and loves his country so warmly?" |
| 31752 | Thus mutilated and dismembered, how will she defend herself against her enemies?" |
| 31752 | What better can we do at the corner of our hearth during an autumn evening?" |
| 31752 | What has happened? |
| 31752 | What kind of a looking man is he?" |
| 31752 | What must we do to appease the wrath of the All- Powerful?" |
| 31752 | When they stopped speaking she calmly said:"As to those Roman officers, my sons, were they not sent back to their army-- after a thorough caning?" |
| 31752 | Whence did it come, to fill the vast solitudes that to- day are so populous? |
| 31752 | Who is it, Hena, who is it to be sacrificed this evening?" |
| 31752 | Who, Hena, is the third to be sacrificed this evening?" |
| 31752 | Who, Hena, is to be sacrificed this evening?" |
| 31752 | Why do you journey away?" |
| 31752 | Will you deliver to them your wives, your sisters, your daughters and children, ye Gauls of Britanny?" |
| 31752 | Will you submit to such disgrace? |
| 31752 | Would you want more details about Cæsar''s infirmities? |
| 31752 | Your daughter? |
| 31752 | asked Mamm''Margarid;"Who is it?" |
| 31752 | asked the brenn;"which are they?" |
| 31752 | his wife... who remained on the bank?--""But what was the reason of such a barbarity, friend guest?" |
| 31752 | to- morrow?" |
| 32363 | ''Pray, where are your pistols, Tilly?'' 32363 ''Who, all of us?'' |
| 32363 | And how attained you,he asked,"to this true knowledge of pleasure? |
| 32363 | Have all of you good spurs? |
| 32363 | How is that? 32363 Nay,"retorted Lady Jane,"but did not the baker make him?" |
| 32363 | The woods echoed with,''Which way did he go? 32363 Then why do you curtsey?" |
| 32363 | Well, Miss Sally, what would you do if the British were to come here? |
| 32363 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 32363 | What is to be done now? |
| 32363 | Who are you? |
| 32363 | Who goes there? |
| 32363 | --Ah, yes, little coquette, who knows? |
| 32363 | And what did chiefly allure you to it, seeing that few women and not many men have arrived at it?" |
| 32363 | Are we not born into life to suffer adversity and even disgrace if necessary? |
| 32363 | Are you willing to do the same?" |
| 32363 | At once he asked her why she relinquished such pastime as was then going on in the park for the sake of study? |
| 32363 | But the Princess had no intention of being stopped, so she merely turned her head as she ran, and asked,"What''s slape?" |
| 32363 | Cornwallis surrendered? |
| 32363 | Could such things be? |
| 32363 | Everything was in order, a sentinel was on each bastion, the enemy had been held at bay-- what man could have done better work? |
| 32363 | Flying from what? |
| 32363 | For a moment Baudricourt sat staring at her, wide- eyed, then he asked:"Who is your Lord?" |
| 32363 | For one moment the King hesitated,--was it because of a thought of his unworthiness, or because of the great responsibilities wearing it would impose? |
| 32363 | How do we know what the white man''s code of honour about such matters is? |
| 32363 | How many girls would have been as thoughtful as that, I wonder? |
| 32363 | I ca n''t help forbear exclaiming to the girls,''Now are you sure the news is true? |
| 32363 | In a moment his ears were saluted with,''Is there any rebel officer here?'' |
| 32363 | Is it not true that you will always love me?" |
| 32363 | Jeanne a prisoner? |
| 32363 | Lady Jane, looking up, asked if"the Princess were present in the chapel?" |
| 32363 | Lafayette_ at home_, and waiting for her? |
| 32363 | Looking coldly from her to Croelius, the Count asked:"How old is she?" |
| 32363 | My mother in the next room, hearing the music, thought Jenny''s half sister was at the piano, and called out,''Amalia, is that you?'' |
| 32363 | Nay, who could have more nobly defended the garrison? |
| 32363 | Now are you_ sure_ they have gone?'' |
| 32363 | Shall we run away?" |
| 32363 | She must raise the siege of Orléans, but how? |
| 32363 | She was now blindfolded and, trying to feel for the block, asked,"What shall I do? |
| 32363 | The Maid of Orléans taken by the English? |
| 32363 | The Marquis de Lafayette at home? |
| 32363 | The Virginia campaign brought to a successful end? |
| 32363 | The man, quick to do her bidding, ran to a point of vantage, stood beside her again, and what was it he said? |
| 32363 | Then their spokesman asked:"Do you wish peace or war?" |
| 32363 | Then with another glance at Jenny he asked coldly,"What should we do with such an ugly creature? |
| 32363 | Tilly?'' |
| 32363 | Was there ever a more charming example of girlish enthusiasm combined with executive ability, and artistic feeling than this? |
| 32363 | Were they planning to cross the river and invade the Red Man''s stronghold? |
| 32363 | What had come over Adrienne? |
| 32363 | What was it they said? |
| 32363 | What was to be the next move of these strangers? |
| 32363 | What will become of us, only six miles distant? |
| 32363 | When Jeanne heard this she cried out impatiently,"To Poitiers? |
| 32363 | When has the time been that the innocent were not exposed to violence and oppression?" |
| 32363 | Where in the annals of history can be found a greater proof of devotion than this? |
| 32363 | Where is it?" |
| 32363 | While they stood there ready to start, a man asked Jeanne:"How can you hope to make such a journey, and escape the enemy?" |
| 32363 | Who knows what mischief I may yet do?" |
| 32363 | With eyes full of tears she asked,"Have you nothing to say in behalf of this man?" |
| 32363 | Would you ever guess it to be a shrimp nett? |
| 32363 | You call these strangers unworthy of confidence because they demand the presence of my mother? |
| 32363 | which showed that the Maid, for all her saintliness had also a very normal human degree of impatience to do as she had planned, and who can blame her? |
| 30527 | And what can you do? |
| 30527 | And what,he asked,"do you propose to call this?" |
| 30527 | Are you willing to work? |
| 30527 | Château X----? |
| 30527 | Do you want a match? |
| 30527 | Ex- cuse me, sir,he said,"but do you happen to be going on?" |
| 30527 | Have you been to sea? |
| 30527 | I think you will be better at engineering? |
| 30527 | Is it a trade? |
| 30527 | Is it metaphysics? |
| 30527 | Is it one of the crew? |
| 30527 | Is it some language? |
| 30527 | Is n''t it handsome, now? |
| 30527 | Is not this the hour of the class? 30527 No?" |
| 30527 | Oh, why,I remember passionately wondering,"why can we not all be happy and devote ourselves to play?" |
| 30527 | Surprised? 30527 That was a low thing for a man to do now, was n''t it? |
| 30527 | That? |
| 30527 | The first? 30527 They say they send us beef from America,"he argued:"but who pays for it? |
| 30527 | To what do Cæsar and Alexander owe the infinite grandeur of their renown, but to fortune? 30527 Was it one of the crew?" |
| 30527 | Well, and who is he? |
| 30527 | Were you surprised? |
| 30527 | What do you call your mither? |
| 30527 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
| 30527 | What''s this? |
| 30527 | What, are you afraid of marriage? |
| 30527 | Where are ye when the moon appears? |
| 30527 | Where are you going? |
| 30527 | Who first found the forest? |
| 30527 | Who was that? |
| 30527 | Why, have you found a job? |
| 30527 | Why, then, what is''t? |
| 30527 | You are a Scotchman, sir? |
| 30527 | You want to know why Californian wine is not drunk in the States? |
| 30527 | _ Do you forgive me?_Madam and sweetheart, so far as I have gone in life I have never yet been able to discover what forgiveness means. |
| 30527 | _ Do you understand me?_God knows; I should think it highly improbable. |
| 30527 | _ He_ do n''t care-- ain''t it? |
| 30527 | _ Is it still the same between us?_Why, how can it be? |
| 30527 | _ Is it still the same between us?_Why, how can it be? |
| 30527 | _ Is that all?_All? |
| 30527 | _ Is that all?_All? |
| 30527 | 2 and 3? |
| 30527 | Above all, in these last we may look to see some singular hybrid-- whether good or evil, who shall forecast? |
| 30527 | After that adventure of my friend with the policeman, you would not have cared, would you, to publish that in the first person? |
| 30527 | After what fashion, I pray thee? |
| 30527 | Am I left to the daily papers?" |
| 30527 | And again:"O why did ever I come upon this miserable voyage?" |
| 30527 | And if it were not, what the better was Rufe? |
| 30527 | And suppose Ronalds came? |
| 30527 | And the forest itself? |
| 30527 | And the son to whom he was going, I asked, was he not able to support him? |
| 30527 | And then with a moan that went to my heart,"O why did I come upon this miserable journey?" |
| 30527 | And what have we in place? |
| 30527 | And what is the result? |
| 30527 | And what would it be to grow old? |
| 30527 | And what, in God''s name, is all this pother about? |
| 30527 | And what, pathologically looked at, is the human body with all its organs, but a mere bagful of petards? |
| 30527 | And where is that peaked forehead which according to all written accounts and many portraits, was the distinguishing characteristic of his face? |
| 30527 | And why not extend the same allowance to imperfect speakers? |
| 30527 | And, meantime, in the car in front of me, were there not half a hundred emigrants from the opposite quarter? |
| 30527 | Are there no more definite rules than are to be found in the Prayer- book? |
| 30527 | As for the rabble who have nothing but personal property, what hold has the nation of them? |
| 30527 | Besides, was this mass of heavy mining plant worth transportation? |
| 30527 | But how about an odd bit? |
| 30527 | But how can they know? |
| 30527 | But in slighter intimacies, and for a less stringent union? |
| 30527 | But what is to be said of the Nebraskan settler? |
| 30527 | But where was the use of argument? |
| 30527 | Do the old men mind it, as a matter of fact? |
| 30527 | Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity? |
| 30527 | Do you think it is a hard thing to write poetry? |
| 30527 | For how many years did Mr. Pepys continue to make and break his little vows? |
| 30527 | For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives? |
| 30527 | Had all these return voyagers made a fortune in the mines? |
| 30527 | Had any of us ever seen giant powder? |
| 30527 | He first proposed that we should"camp someveres around, ai n''t it?" |
| 30527 | How are you to put aside love''s pleadings? |
| 30527 | How if there were no centre at all, but just one alley after another, and the whole world a labyrinth without end or issue? |
| 30527 | How many, who think no otherwise than the young painter, have we not heard disbursing second- hand hyperboles? |
| 30527 | How then, seeing we are driven to the hypothesis that people choose in comparatively cold blood, how is it they choose so well? |
| 30527 | How to conduct individual citizens about the burgess- warren, when once heaven had withdrawn its leading luminary? |
| 30527 | How would you have people agree, when one is deaf and the other blind? |
| 30527 | How, then, in such an atmosphere of compromise, to keep honour bright and abstain from base capitulations? |
| 30527 | How? |
| 30527 | How? |
| 30527 | I do not even know if I desire to live there; but let me hear, in some far land, a kindred voice sing out,"Oh, why left I my hame?" |
| 30527 | I was reminded of the song which I had heard a little while before in the close, tossing steerage:"O why left I my hame?" |
| 30527 | If Benbow had lived in the time of this annalist, do you suppose his name would not have been added to the glorious roll? |
| 30527 | If a tree a hundred feet high were to fall a foot a day, how long would it take to fall right down? |
| 30527 | If all he wanted was the wood and iron, what, in the name of fortune, was to prevent him taking them? |
| 30527 | If it be romance, if it be contrast, if it be heroism that we require, what was Troy town to this? |
| 30527 | If it was, why had not the rightful owners carted it away? |
| 30527 | If it was, would they not preserve their title to these movables, even after they had lost their title to the mine? |
| 30527 | Indeed, is it worth while? |
| 30527 | Is he, or is he not, to look out for magicians, kindly and potent? |
| 30527 | Is it mathematics?" |
| 30527 | It was, he said, his principle not to tell people where they were to dine; for one answer led to many other questions, as what o''clock it was? |
| 30527 | It will not do to delay until we are clogged with prudence and limping with rheumatism, and people begin to ask us:"What does Gravity out of bed?" |
| 30527 | It''s a pretty fair start, is it not, for a political trial? |
| 30527 | Lastly, was it at all credible that Ronalds would forget what Rufe remembered? |
| 30527 | Let them agree to differ; for who knows but what agreeing to differ may not be a form of agreement rather than a form of difference? |
| 30527 | My question is,''Can I drive a nail?''" |
| 30527 | No offence, I hope?" |
| 30527 | Now what should this principle be? |
| 30527 | One piped, in feeble tones,"Oh why left I my hame?" |
| 30527 | Pennsylvania, Maine, Iowa, Kansas? |
| 30527 | Put up the horses? |
| 30527 | Rufe had been consumptive, and was now quite a strong man, ai n''t it? |
| 30527 | Seeing he was a very honest fellow, I consulted him upon a point of etiquette: if one should offer to tip the American waiter? |
| 30527 | Stay to dinner? |
| 30527 | That was fairly successful indeed; yet a man of his superiority, and with a less obtrusive policy, might, who knows? |
| 30527 | That was precisely the weak point of his position; for if he could get on in America, why could he not do the same in Scotland? |
| 30527 | The young man might be very honest, but how was he to know that? |
| 30527 | There is another question which seems bound up in this; and that is Temple''s problem: whether it was wise of Douglas to burn with the_ Royal Oak_? |
| 30527 | They were only going to stay ten minutes at the Toll House; had they not twenty long miles of road before them on the other side? |
| 30527 | This the Toll House?--with its city throng, its jostling shoulders, its infinity of instant business in the bar? |
| 30527 | To board from April 1st, to April 30$ 25 75"""May 1st, to 3rd 2 00------ 27 75 Where is John Stanley mining now? |
| 30527 | To what tune does the fisherman whistle, as he hauls in his net at morning, and the bright fish are heaped inside the boat? |
| 30527 | Unattainable? |
| 30527 | Upon what food does it subsist in such a land? |
| 30527 | Was she dead now? |
| 30527 | Were there ever such unthinkable deities as parents? |
| 30527 | Were they all bound for Paris, and to be in Rome by Easter? |
| 30527 | What can they think of them? |
| 30527 | What could Mr. Darwin have done for these sick women? |
| 30527 | What did I know about petrifactions-- following the sea? |
| 30527 | What followed? |
| 30527 | What is it the birds sing among the trees in pairing time? |
| 30527 | What livelihood can repay a human creature for a life spent in this huge sameness? |
| 30527 | What means the sound of the rain falling far and wide upon the leafy forest? |
| 30527 | What should be the result of such a course? |
| 30527 | What was he afraid of? |
| 30527 | What woman would ever be lured into marriage, so much more dangerous than the wildest sea? |
| 30527 | What would I be surprised about? |
| 30527 | When I had done my scrivening, Hanson strolled out, and addressed Breedlove,"Will you step up here a bit?" |
| 30527 | When nature is"so careless of the single life,"why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance? |
| 30527 | Where is S. Chapman, within whose hospitable walls we were to lodge? |
| 30527 | Where were they to go? |
| 30527 | Who would find heart enough to begin to live, if he dallied with the consideration of death? |
| 30527 | Who would project a serial novel, after Thackeray and Dickens had each fallen in midcourse? |
| 30527 | Who, if he were wisely considerate of things at large, would ever embark upon any work much more considerable than a halfpenny post- card? |
| 30527 | Why, if this be not education, what is? |
| 30527 | Why? |
| 30527 | Why? |
| 30527 | Worldly Wiseman accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How now, young fellow, what dost thou here?" |
| 30527 | Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny? |
| 30527 | You can not run away from a weakness; you must some time fight it out or perish; and if that be so, why not now, and where you stand? |
| 30527 | You may think you had a conscience and believed in God; but what is a conscience to a wife? |
| 30527 | You''re a musician, I guess?" |
| 30527 | and does not life go down with a better grace, foaming in full body over a precipice, than miserably straggling to an end in sandy deltas? |
| 30527 | and shouldst thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?" |
| 30527 | and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centre- point of all the universe? |
| 30527 | and"Do you call that hiding, anyway?" |
| 30527 | cried the young fellow, in consternation,"is there no more Carlyle? |
| 30527 | for who knows what a rough, warfaring existence lies before them in the future? |
| 30527 | or, after all these years, had he broken the chain, and run from home like a schoolboy? |
| 30527 | or, how soon should we be there? |
| 30527 | or-- since we live in a scientific age-- when once our spinning planet has turned its back upon the sun? |
| 30527 | they would say;"still writing?" |
| 30527 | what can they make of these bearded or petticoated giants who look down upon their games? |
| 30527 | when some of your own sweet adjectives were returned on you before a gaping audience? |
| 30527 | who move upon a cloudy Olympus, following unknown designs apart from rational enjoyment? |
| 2987 | But what has become of Caesar''s gold, Brother, big brother? |
| 2987 | But you read it? |
| 2987 | Could a man live on a world so small as that? |
| 2987 | Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? 2987 Does He send all of them, mama?" |
| 2987 | How about a disguise? |
| 2987 | How about dematerialization? |
| 2987 | How big is he? |
| 2987 | How can you be so positive? |
| 2987 | How do you mean, m''lord? |
| 2987 | How long have you been with Barnum and Bailey? |
| 2987 | How many more are there? |
| 2987 | Is it He that sends them? |
| 2987 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 2987 | Is there any evidence that he did n''t? |
| 2987 | Oh, how high is Caesar''s house, Brother, big brother? |
| 2987 | Strange? 2987 Suppose you divide the drop?" |
| 2987 | Suppose you remove a drop of it? 2987 Suppose you separate the hydrogen and the oxygen?" |
| 2987 | Tell me, Franklin[ a microbe of great learning], is the ocean an individual, an animal, a creature? |
| 2987 | The fourth what? |
| 2987 | The times are bad and the world is old--Who knows the where of the Caesar''s gold? 2987 Then it does not matter where the truth, as you call it, comes from?" |
| 2987 | Then water-- any water- is an individual? |
| 2987 | Then you make your own Bible? |
| 2987 | What do you think it was, mama? |
| 2987 | What for? |
| 2987 | What for? |
| 2987 | What is your little bonfire of Vesuvius to this? |
| 2987 | What manner of men are these? |
| 2987 | What reason, mama? |
| 2987 | Where are the rest of the Innocents? |
| 2987 | Where are you going to put him? |
| 2987 | Where is the Ascot Cup? |
| 2987 | Where is the elephant? |
| 2987 | Who first thought of it like that, mama? 2987 Who taught you so, mama?" |
| 2987 | Why do you think so? |
| 2987 | Would you have it in the schools, then? |
| 2987 | Yes, the wee creatures that inhabit the bodies of us germs and feed upon us, and rot us with disease: Ah, what could they have been created for? 2987 You admitted its literary art?" |
| 2987 | APPENDIX K A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US? |
| 2987 | After a pause:"Did He make the roof fall in on the stranger that was trying to save the crippled old woman from the fire, mama?" |
| 2987 | Am I saying that the pulpit does not do its share toward disseminating the marrow, the meat of the gospel of Christ? |
| 2987 | Am I to go away and let them have peace and quiet for a year and a half, and then come back and only lecture them twice? |
| 2987 | And when the man draws them well why do they stir my admiration? |
| 2987 | And whence and whither?" |
| 2987 | Anything left of Hoffman?" |
| 2987 | Are the two things identical? |
| 2987 | Are you?" |
| 2987 | As we drove into the lane that led to the Stormfield entrance, he said:"Can we see where you have built your billiard- room?" |
| 2987 | Bright? |
| 2987 | But to cease teaching and go back to the beginning again, was it not pitiable-- that spectacle? |
| 2987 | But what if it produce that in spite of you? |
| 2987 | CCLXXVII"IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD?" |
| 2987 | Ca n''t you give me enough of the hypnotic injunction to put an end to me?" |
| 2987 | Clemens said:"Trowbridge, are you still alive? |
| 2987 | Clemens said:"What is it?" |
| 2987 | Clemens sand:"Is that so? |
| 2987 | Clemens?" |
| 2987 | DEAR CHAMP CLARK,--Is the new copyright law acceptable to me? |
| 2987 | DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD? |
| 2987 | Did He give Billy Norris the typhus?" |
| 2987 | Did I know jean''s value? |
| 2987 | Did it? |
| 2987 | Do they even resemble each other? |
| 2987 | Do you admire the race(& consequently yourself)? |
| 2987 | Do you comprehend? |
| 2987 | Do you remember? |
| 2987 | Do you think I wrote the second one to give that man pleasure? |
| 2987 | Do you think you could teach it arithmetic?" |
| 2987 | Do you want to bring the lightning?" |
| 2987 | Does he take an oath or make a promise of any sort?--or does n''t he leave himself entirely free? |
| 2987 | Does this sound like shouting? |
| 2987 | Had we no moral duty to perform? |
| 2987 | Have n''t I told you so, over and over again?" |
| 2987 | Have you forgotten early twitterings of your own? |
| 2987 | He commended man to multiply& replenish- what? |
| 2987 | He said, very gently:"How beautiful it all is? |
| 2987 | He says:"A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2987 | He says:"A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2987 | How can you ask such a thing of me? |
| 2987 | How does a soul like that stay in a carcass without getting mixed with the secretions and sweated out through the pores? |
| 2987 | Howells, did you write me day- before- day- before yesterday or did I dream it? |
| 2987 | I bent down over her and patted her cheek and said:"I do n''t seem to remember your name; what is it?" |
| 2987 | I noticed that Jean was listening anxiously, and when I finished she said:"Is that a true story?" |
| 2987 | I said,"How do you account for the changed attitude toward these things? |
| 2987 | I said,''Jean, is this you trying to let me know you have found the others?'' |
| 2987 | I suppose I ought to defend my character, but how can I defend it? |
| 2987 | I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then:"How old are you, dear?" |
| 2987 | I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote: I did fall and skin my shin at five o''clock yesterday afternoon, but how did you find it out? |
| 2987 | If a life be offered up on the gallows to atone for the murder Ruloff did, will that suffice? |
| 2987 | If so is she extinct and can never attend a third? |
| 2987 | In a dictation following his return, Mark Twain said: Who began it? |
| 2987 | Is it a regular army? |
| 2987 | Is it an army of volunteers who have enlisted for the war, and may righteously be shot if they leave before the war is finished? |
| 2987 | Is it less humiliating to dance to the lash of one master than another? |
| 2987 | Is it possible for human wickedness to invent a doctrine more infernal and poisonous than this? |
| 2987 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 2987 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 2987 | Is n''t that a brewery?" |
| 2987 | Is n''t that a brewery?" |
| 2987 | Is that it?" |
| 2987 | Is that true, mother--because if it is true why did Mr. Hollister laugh at it?" |
| 2987 | Is there imaginable a baser servitude than it imposes? |
| 2987 | Is what is left an individual?" |
| 2987 | It only costs the public a dollar apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for? |
| 2987 | It was not wrong? |
| 2987 | MR. MARK TWAIN-- DEAR SIR,--Will you start now, without any unnecessary delay? |
| 2987 | Mark Twain''s own book on the subject--''Is Shakespeare Dead?'' |
| 2987 | Must he prove that he is sound in any way, mind or body? |
| 2987 | Must he prove that he knows anything-- is capable of anything-- whatever? |
| 2987 | Not much of it all is left to me, but I remember Howells saying,"Did it ever occur to you that the newspapers abolished hell? |
| 2987 | Now you all know all these things yourself, do n''t you? |
| 2987 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
| 2987 | OR HELL? |
| 2987 | Of course you can save money by denying yourself all these vicious little enjoyments for fifty years; but then what can you do with it? |
| 2987 | Once, half roused, he looked at me searchingly and asked:"Is n''t there something I can resign and be out of all this? |
| 2987 | One day she said:"Mama, why is there so much pain and sorrow and suffering? |
| 2987 | Ought we to allow this war to begin? |
| 2987 | Replying to the question( put to himself),"Are you pleased with the marriage?" |
| 2987 | Says I,''Hold on there, Evangeline, what are you going to do with them?'' |
| 2987 | Shall I ever be cheerful again, happy again? |
| 2987 | Shall you also say that it demands that a man kick his truth and his conscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides? |
| 2987 | Shall you say the best good of the country demands allegiance to party? |
| 2987 | She? |
| 2987 | Take a man like Sir Oliver Lodge, and what secret of Nature can be hidden from him? |
| 2987 | That''s closed in, is n''t it, for the winter? |
| 2987 | The autumn splendors passed you by? |
| 2987 | The letter itself consisted merely of a line, which said: Wo n''t you give your friends, the missionaries, a good mark for this? |
| 2987 | The property has got to fall to some heir, and why not the United States? |
| 2987 | The question is, if she attends two doe luncheons in succession is she a doe- doe? |
| 2987 | The sensational head- lines in a morning paper,"Is Mark Twain a Plagiarist?" |
| 2987 | There was such a mingling of yells and calls and questions, such as,"Have you brought the jumping Frog with you?" |
| 2987 | They give us pain, they make our lives miserable, they murder us-- and where is the use of it all, where the wisdom? |
| 2987 | To Howells, on the same day, he wrote: Wo n''t you& Mrs. Howells& Mildred come& give us as many days as you can spare& examine John''s triumph? |
| 2987 | Toward the evening of the first day, when it grew dark outside, he asked:"How long have we been on this voyage?" |
| 2987 | U. E. WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2987 | U. E. WHY NOT ABOLISH IT? |
| 2987 | Very well, then, what is the use of your stringing out your miserable lives to a clean and withered old age? |
| 2987 | Very well, then- what ought we to do? |
| 2987 | WHAT IS MAN? |
| 2987 | WHICH WAS WHICH? |
| 2987 | Was it R. U. Johnson? |
| 2987 | Was it an illusion? |
| 2987 | Was it both together? |
| 2987 | Was it not our duty to administer a rebuke to this selfish and heartless Family? |
| 2987 | Was it not our duty to stop it, in the name of right and righteousness? |
| 2987 | Was it the Authors''League? |
| 2987 | Was it to discipline the church?" |
| 2987 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama?" |
| 2987 | Was it you?" |
| 2987 | Was that right?" |
| 2987 | Well, is it? |
| 2987 | Well, suppose you combine them again, but in a new way: make the proportions equal-- one part oxygen to one of hydrogen?" |
| 2987 | Well, they have invented a heaven, out of their own heads, all by themselves; guess what it is like? |
| 2987 | What do you take me for? |
| 2987 | What is it all for?" |
| 2987 | What is it you want?" |
| 2987 | What is the essential difference between a lifelong democrat and any other kind of lifelong slave? |
| 2987 | What is the process when a voter joins a party? |
| 2987 | What is the use of your saving money that is so utterly worthless to you? |
| 2987 | What kind of a disease is that? |
| 2987 | What mother knows not that? |
| 2987 | What ship is that? |
| 2987 | What ship is that?" |
| 2987 | What slave is so degraded as the slave that is proud that he is a slave? |
| 2987 | What use can you put it to? |
| 2987 | What would become of me if he should disintegrate? |
| 2987 | What, sir, would the people of this earth be without woman? |
| 2987 | When he had read a number of these he said:"Well, why does He do it then? |
| 2987 | Where was ever a sermon preached that could make filial ingratitude so hateful to men as the sinful play of"King Lear"? |
| 2987 | Why do I respect my own? |
| 2987 | Why do we respect the opinions of any man or any microbe that ever lived? |
| 2987 | Why does He give Himself the trouble?" |
| 2987 | Why should his life be taken away for their sake, when he was n''t doing anything?" |
| 2987 | Why should they have declined? |
| 2987 | Will you remember that? |
| 2987 | You do not think me wrong? |
| 2987 | You notice that? |
| 2987 | You notice the stately General standing there with his hand resting upon the muzzle of a cannon? |
| 2987 | and when England''s Prime Minister- Campbell- Bannerman-- came forward some one shouted,"What about the House of Lords?" |
| 2987 | impostors, were they? |
| 2987 | said I;"who were the others?" |
| 28375 | Comes then the power of man''s art to this? 28375 ''Tis well, I seek no more; but tell me how This took his friends? 28375 104 What can the man do that succeeds the king? 28375 12 And do they so? 28375 175 See you that beauteous queen, which no age tames? 28375 209 For shame desist, why shouldst thou seek my fall? 28375 214 What though they boast their riches unto us? 28375 295 What planet rul''d your birth? 28375 302 Can any tell me what it is? 28375 302 Peace? 28375 306 Shall I complain, or not? 28375 59 Have I so long in vain thy absence mourn''d? 28375 A tax? 28375 All this thou hast within thyself, and may Be made thy own, if thou wilt take the way; What boots the world''s wild, loose applause? 28375 All this-- thou''lt say-- in private might have pass''d But she''ll not have it so; what course at last? 28375 And are not streams at the spring- head More sweet than in carv''d stone or lead? 28375 And is the bargain thought too dear, To give for heaven our frail subsistence here? 28375 And is''t not just to leave those to the night That madly hate and persecute the light? 28375 And must I then from Rome so far meet death, And double by the place my loss of breath? 28375 And shall I then forsake the stars and signs, To dote upon thy dark and cursèd mines? 28375 And wilt Thou let Thy creature be, When Thou hast watch''d, asleep to Thee? 28375 And, strangely eloquent, thyself divide''Twixt sad misfortunes and a bloomy bride? 28375 Are there no objects left but one? 28375 Be generals of armies and colleague Unto an emperor? 28375 Blam''st thou the sages, then? 28375 But envy ruins all: what mighty names Of fortune, spirit, action, blood, and fame, Hath this destroy''d? 28375 But hath steel''d Mars so ductible a soul, That love and poesy may it control? 28375 But now what Nature hath those laws transgress''d, Giving to Earth a work that ne''er will rest? 28375 But stay: what light is that doth stream And drop here in a gilded beam? 28375 But there is no redemption? 28375 But thou hast plots; and will not the Kirk strain At the designs of such a tragic brain? 28375 But thou wilt say what hurt''s a beauteous skin With a chaste soul? 28375 But thy spruce boy must touch no other face Than a patrician? 28375 But what care I to whom thy Letters be? 28375 But what doth life when most serene afford Without a worm which gnaws her fairest gourd? 28375 But what needs this? 28375 But what''s all this unto a royal test? 28375 But what''s the end? 28375 But what''s the event? 28375 But where Are now those trim deceits? 28375 But wilt have money, Og? 28375 Came the crime from me That wrought this change? 28375 Can Starkey have stolen the poems and published them as the_ Marrow of Alchemy_? 28375 Can any tell me what it is? 28375 Can those blind plots we here discuss Please Thee, as Thy wise counsels us? 28375 Can you That wind your thoughts into a clue To guide out others, while yourselves stay in, And hug the sin? 28375 Does she which once inspir''d thee, now renew, Bringing thee back those golden years which Time Smooth''d to thy lays, and polish''d with thy rhyme? 28375 For how canst thou an aux eternal miss, Where ev''ry house thy exaltation is? 28375 For shame desist, why shouldst thou seek my fall? 28375 For what did ever Rome or Athens sing In all their lines, as lofty as his wing? 28375 Goods in sight Are scorn''d, and lust in greedy flight Lays out for more; what measure then Can tame these wild desires of men? 28375 Hath she no quiver, but my heart? 28375 Have I obey''d the powers of face, A beauty able to undo the race Of easy man? 28375 Have I so long in vain thy absence mourn''d? 28375 Have you observ''d how the day- star Sparkles and smiles and shines from far; Then to the gazer doth convey A silent but a piercing ray? 28375 How careful of myself then should I be, Were I neglected by the world and thee? 28375 How could that paper sent, That luckless paper, merit thy contempt? 28375 How couldst thou, mur''d in solitary stones, Dress Birtha''s smiles, though well thou mightst her groans? 28375 How many scenes are done? 28375 I ask not why he did remove To happy Mamre''s holy grove, Leaving the cities of the plain To Lot and his successless train? 28375 I ask not why the first believer Did love to be a country liver? 28375 I call''d it once my sloth: in such an age So many volumes deep, I not a page? 28375 I fear not famine; how can he be said To starve who feeds upon the Living Bread? 28375 If sever''d friends by sympathy can join, And absent kings be honour''d in their coin; May they do both, who are so curb''d? 28375 If thou wilt say thou didst not love me, then Thou didst dissemble: or if love again, Why now inconstant? 28375 Intelligences shall I leave, and be Familiar only with mortality? 28375 Into what place now all alone Naked and sad wilt thou be gone? 28375 Is Nisa still cold flint? 28375 Is he gone from us, And stoln alive into his coffin thus? 28375 Is not fair Nature of herself Much richer than dull paint or pelf? 28375 Is''t best To be confin''d to some dark, narrow chest And idolize thy stamps, when I may be Lord of all Nature, and not slave to thee? 28375 Know''st not that Fortune on a globe doth stand, Whose upper slipp''ry part without command Turns lowest still? 28375 Look''d I so soft? 28375 MS. 1741? 28375 Must I know nought, but thy exchequer? 28375 Must all her arrows hit that part? 28375 No tears? 28375 Nor in my last of hours on my own bed--In the sad conflict-- rest my dying head? 28375 Nor is this all: what matters it, where he Sits in the spacious stage? 28375 Nor my soul''s whispers-- the last pledge of life,-- Mix with the tears and kisses of a wife? 28375 O what year will bring back our bliss? 28375 Of all he meets, he asks what is the cause He liv''d thus long; for what breach of their laws The gods thus punish''d him? 28375 Or from thy Muse does this retrieve accrue? 28375 Or in what forest did a wild boar by The tusks of his own fellow wounded die? 28375 Or is''t the drawer''s skill? 28375 Or is''t thy piety? 28375 Or who can such hard bondage brook To be in love, and not to look? 28375 Or who shall live, when God doth this? 28375 Or wilt thou the succeeding years should see And teach thy person to posterity? 28375 Peace? 28375 Qui dum spumosi fremitus et murmura rivi Quæritat, hamato sit cita præda cibo, Quam grave magnarum specimen dant ludicra rerum? 28375 Quid celebras auratam undam, et combusta pyropis Flumina, vel medio quæ serit æthra salo? 28375 Quos Deus coniunxit quis separabit? |
| 28375 | Resolve me now, had Silius been thy son, In such a hazard what should he have done? |
| 28375 | Say, witty fair one, from what sphere Flow these rich numbers you shed here? |
| 28375 | See you that beauteous queen, which no age tames? |
| 28375 | Sees not my friend, what a deep snow Candies our country''s woody brow? |
| 28375 | Shall I believe you can make me return, Who pour your fruitless prayers when you mourn, Not to your Maker? |
| 28375 | Shall I complain, or not? |
| 28375 | Shall I then only-- wretched I!-- Oppress''d with earth, on earth still lie?" |
| 28375 | Shall the dull market- landlord with his rout Of sneaking tenants dirtily swill out This harmless liquor? |
| 28375 | Should he For enforc''d shades, and the moon''s ruder veil Much nearer us than him, be judg''d to fail? |
| 28375 | Since both but ruin, why then for the nonce Didst husband my afflictions, and cast o''er Me this forc''d hurdle to inflame the score? |
| 28375 | So steel''d a forehead Vice hath, that dares win, And bribe the father to the children''s sin; But whom have gifts defiled not? |
| 28375 | Sweet Paulinus, and is thy nature turn''d? |
| 28375 | The Interlocutors, Damon, Menalcas.__ Damon._ What clouds, Menalcas, do oppress thy brow, Flow''rs in a sunshine never look so low? |
| 28375 | The works of Eirenaeus Philoponos Philalethes( George Starkey?) |
| 28375 | These dates are much too early for the poet''s son and daughter- in- law; but whose are the wills? |
| 28375 | This portion thou wert born for: why should we Vex at the time''s ridiculous misery? |
| 28375 | To change our mortal with immortal homes, And purchase the bright stars with darksome stones? |
| 28375 | To please a servant all is cheap; what thing In all their stock to the last suit, and king, But lust exacts? |
| 28375 | To such great mercies what shall I prefer, Or who from loving God shall me deter? |
| 28375 | W[illiam?] |
| 28375 | Was Thomas Vaughan a Rosicrucian? |
| 28375 | What coral can her lips resemble? |
| 28375 | What greater good had deck''d great Pompey''s crown Than death, if in his honours fully blown, And mature glories he had died? |
| 28375 | What heart-- think''st thou?--have I in this sad seat, Tormented''twixt the Sauromate and Gete? |
| 28375 | What is''t to me that spacious rivers run Whole ages, and their streams are never done? |
| 28375 | What length of years, wealth, or a rich fair wife? |
| 28375 | What man more bless''d in any age to come Or past, could Nature show the world, or Rome, Than Marius was? |
| 28375 | What news of Brutus at this day, Or Fabricius the just? |
| 28375 | What planet rul''d your birth? |
| 28375 | What sadder end than his, whom Athens saw At once her patriot, oracle, and law? |
| 28375 | What savage breast would not be rapt to find Such jewels in such cabinets enshrin''d? |
| 28375 | What should he do? |
| 28375 | What smiling star in that fair night Which gave you birth gave me this sight, And with a kind aspect tho''keen Made me the subject, you the queen? |
| 28375 | What store of lace was there? |
| 28375 | What then should man pray for? |
| 28375 | What though I had not dust Enough to cabinet a worm? |
| 28375 | What though they boast their riches unto us? |
| 28375 | Whenever did, I pray, One lion take another''s life away? |
| 28375 | Whither, O whither didst thou fly When I did grieve Thine holy eye? |
| 28375 | Who can hear you cry, But to the fabled nymphs of Castaly? |
| 28375 | Who hath not heard of Cr[oe]sus''proverb''d gold, Yet knows his foe did him a pris''ner hold? |
| 28375 | Who notes the spindle- leg or hollow eye Of the thin usher, the fair lady by? |
| 28375 | Who, doubly dark, all negroes do exceed, And inwardly are true black Moors indeed? |
| 28375 | Why any more cast we an eye On what may come, not what is nigh? |
| 28375 | Why at Salmoneus''thunder do I stand? |
| 28375 | Why dost hide Thy reasons then? |
| 28375 | Why dost thou tempt me with thy dirty ore, And with thy riches make my soul so poor? |
| 28375 | Why from frail honours, and goods lent Should he expect things permanent? |
| 28375 | Why nurse I sorrows then? |
| 28375 | Why should I longer be Rack''d''twixt two evils? |
| 28375 | Why then, my friends, judg''d you my state so good? |
| 28375 | Why to unwelcome loath''d surprises Dost leave him, having left his vices? |
| 28375 | Why vex ourselves with fear, or hope And cares beyond our horoscope? |
| 28375 | Will not the Ears assemble, and think''t fit Their Synod fast and pray against thy wit? |
| 28375 | Will they themselves think safe, when they shall see Thy most abominable policy? |
| 28375 | Wilt bury there thy purple, and contemn All the great honours of thy noble stem? |
| 28375 | Wilt rob an altar thus? |
| 28375 | Wonders my friend at this? |
| 28375 | Would you be as Sejanus? |
| 28375 | Would you be rich as he? |
| 28375 | [ 21] Is this the inn of that name once in the Gray''s Inn Road? |
| 28375 | [ PAULINUS(?). |
| 28375 | ] um formosa dies et sine nube perit[65]? |
| 28375 | _ Menalcas._ What voice from yonder lawn tends hither? |
| 28375 | _ thy aged sire._ Is this an allusion to the story that Davenant was in reality the son of William Shakespeare? |
| 28375 | all friends and foes? |
| 28375 | and but him, none? |
| 28375 | and couldst thou think Cato alone Wants courage to be dry? |
| 28375 | and must we Give an advantage to adversity? |
| 28375 | and sweep at once What Orpheus- like I forc''d from stocks and stones? |
| 28375 | and thank heav''n Thy courtship hath not kill''d me; Is''t not even Whether we die by piecemeal, or at once? |
| 28375 | and to all the world? |
| 28375 | and to all the world? |
| 28375 | at what rate Would I have bought it then; what was there but I would have giv''n for the compendious hut? |
| 28375 | because the one Would still be laughing, when he would be gone From his own door; the other cried to see His times addicted to such vanity? |
| 28375 | break or make a league? |
| 28375 | breath''d I such base desires, Not proof against this Lybic sun''s weak fires? |
| 28375 | by what Platonic round Art thou in thy first youth and glories found? |
| 28375 | can silence bring Thy saint propitious? |
| 28375 | command, dispose, All acts and offices? |
| 28375 | could I Suspect fate had for me a courtesy? |
| 28375 | hath he no arts To blind us so we ca n''t know pints from quarts? |
| 28375 | how great an ill Is that which doth but nurse more sorrow still? |
| 28375 | how have we sued For a few scatter''d chips? |
| 28375 | how oft pursu''d Petitions with a blush, in hope to squeeze For their souls''health, more than our wants, a piece? |
| 28375 | how shall I truly love Thee? |
| 28375 | is it not just We bear our stars? |
| 28375 | must I dispurse Will nothing serve thee but a poet''s curse? |
| 28375 | must all His glory perish in one funeral? |
| 28375 | must there be No other penance but of liberty? |
| 28375 | must we In gaining that, lose our variety? |
| 28375 | no private murmurs now? |
| 28375 | no solemn mourner seen? |
| 28375 | nor stand Enslav''d unto a little dirt, or sand? |
| 28375 | not to discern the ill These vows include; what, did Rome''s consul kill Her Cicero? |
| 28375 | or have thy lambs Met with the fox by straying from their dams? |
| 28375 | or shall I mask Thy hateful name, and in this bitter task Master my just impatience, and write down Thy crime alone, and leave the rest unknown? |
| 28375 | or will Cupid fling One arrow for thy paleness? |
| 28375 | or with a kind Persuasive accent charm the wild loud wind? |
| 28375 | pleasing grace Betrays itself; what time did Nero mind A coarse, maim''d shape? |
| 28375 | quæ me fortuna fatigat,[ C?D? |
| 28375 | shall My purse and fancy be symmetrical? |
| 28375 | shall our fear Or grief add to their triumphs? |
| 28375 | shall they knock and beat For sack, only to talk of rye and wheat? |
| 28375 | that give to men Such boundless appetites, why state you them So short a time? |
| 28375 | to what dark sphere Are all those false fires sunk, which once so shin''d, They captivated souls, and rul''d mankind? |
| 28375 | to whate''er aspire, So throughly bless''d, but ever as we speed, Repentance seals the very act, and deed? |
| 28375 | what blemish''d youth confin''d His goatish pathic? |
| 28375 | what calms can be So fair as storms, that appease Thee? |
| 28375 | what cross more sad Than misery of years? |
| 28375 | what did bewitch My frantic hopes to fly so vain a pitch, And thus outrun myself? |
| 28375 | what do I here? |
| 28375 | what good face Did ever want these tempters? |
| 28375 | what hearts and eyes Can one day''s fortune change? |
| 28375 | what is''t that he Can beg of Heaven, without impiety? |
| 28375 | what is''t to thee, Who canst produce a nobler pedigree, And in mere truth affirm thy soul of kin To some bright star, or to a cherubin? |
| 28375 | what laws can lovers awe? |
| 28375 | what state can be so great or good, As to be bought with so much shame and blood? |
| 28375 | what though thy viler dust enrolls The frail enclosures of these mighty souls? |
| 28375 | what time of day? |
| 28375 | what time wilt Thou come? |
| 28375 | what witty star? |
| 28375 | what witty star? |
| 28375 | what, must I buy Guiana with the loss of all the sky? |
| 28375 | what[ can] Frail, perilous honours add unto a man? |
| 28375 | whence then flow these joys Of a fair issue? |
| 28375 | where is Ovid now, our banish''d friend? |
| 28375 | where is''t yonder that my love doth lie? |
| 28375 | why dost Thou weep? |
| 28375 | why should it be said We drink more to the living than the dead? |
| 28375 | why should we start To see these tyrants act their part? |
| 28375 | why these desires Of changing Scythia for the sun and fires Of some calm kinder air? |
| 28375 | would you have, So you might sway as he did, such a grave? |
| 28375 | |||_______|___| Richard= Mary----? |
| 33427 | ''s for the preservation of the eggs of wild fowl, shall we now throw away a law of more consequence and import? |
| 33427 | Force and reconciliation seeming equally difficult, could an alternative be found in toleration? |
| 33427 | In these circumstances a problem of charity such as the following may arise:--"Am I to starve, while my sister has children whom she can sell?" |
| 33427 | The questions"How? |
| 33427 | To Didier''s repeated question"Is this the emperor?" |
| 33427 | by whom? |
| 33427 | on what plan? |
| 33427 | with what object? |
| 33427 | with what result?" |
| 33020 | ''A heart near the eye--_l''assassine_, eh? |
| 33020 | ''All''s Well that Ends Well'':''Why dost thou garter up thy arms o''this fashion? |
| 33020 | ''And how are we to know that all this is true?'' |
| 33020 | ''And what,''says country dame to country dame lately from town--''what is the mode in gentlemen''s hair?'' |
| 33020 | ''But you have seen the new hoop?'' |
| 33020 | ''Hay yee any kitchen stuff, maids?'' |
| 33020 | ''What will be the next wear?'' |
| 33020 | ''Will you buy any straw?'' |
| 33020 | A message to whom? |
| 33020 | All this, for what purpose? |
| 33020 | And the second gentleman in green and red, with heels of red on his shoes? |
| 33020 | And what are we doing to help modern history-- the picture of our own times-- that it may look beautiful in the ages to come? |
| 33020 | And what had you in your mind''s eye when you wrote''liefer than a gown though it were of scarlet''? |
| 33020 | But is it adornment? |
| 33020 | Do I revile the time if I say that the men had an air, a certain supercilious air, of being dukes disguised as art students? |
| 33020 | Does a great procession go by the window of your mind? |
| 33020 | Dost make a hose of thy sleeves?'' |
| 33020 | From the splendid pageant of history what figures come to you most willingly? |
| 33020 | High collar, low collar, short hair, long hair, boot, buskin, shoe-- who wore you first? |
| 33020 | How did the gentle whispers of love ever penetrate those bosses of millinery? |
| 33020 | How is a fashion born? |
| 33020 | How, they and we ask, are breeches, and slop- hose cut in panes, to be lined? |
| 33020 | I wonder did they drink it all themselves? |
| 33020 | Must I wear a_ galante_ on my cheek, an_ enjouée_ in my dimple, or_ la majestueuse_ on my forehead?'' |
| 33020 | Need one say more? |
| 33020 | Or a star near the lips--_la friponne_? |
| 33020 | Shall we imagine that it is night, and that the lady is going to bed? |
| 33020 | Should I write''The Ladies''? |
| 33020 | THE WOMEN''What fashion will make a woman have the best body, tailor?'' |
| 33020 | That lucky sixpence with the hole in it that you gave to a cabman, Beau Brummell, was that loss the commencement of your downward career? |
| 33020 | The Carpenter in''Julius Cæsar''is asked:''Where is thy leather apron and thy rule?'' |
| 33020 | The first, whose clothes are of white silk sewn with red and blue, whose trunk hose have clocks of silk sewn on them, reminds us of whom? |
| 33020 | The sporting man had his own idea of dress, even as to- day he has a piquant idea in clothes, and who shall say he has not the right? |
| 33020 | Was history ever better dressed? |
| 33020 | Where,''they ask,''are the venerable anecdotes which are given a place in every respectable work on your subject?'' |
| 33020 | Who last condemned you to the World''s Great Rag Market of Forgotten Fads? |
| 33020 | Who mothers it? |
| 33020 | Who nurses it to fame, and in whose arms does it die? |
| 33020 | Who would suspect it? |
| 33020 | Will ye buy any new brooms?'' |
| 33020 | how did you ever hear the soft speeches of gallantry? |
| 32479 | 5 Well, what shall we do? |
| 32479 | America wanted to protect her interests, but does it follow that she should protest against atrocities which do not menace her interests?" |
| 32479 | And we men who wear uniform, does not our individuality manage to attract? |
| 32479 | Are there any special female tendencies? |
| 32479 | Are they? |
| 32479 | Blister we not for_ bursati_? |
| 32479 | But why does it fare so ill? |
| 32479 | But, honestly, does this amount to anything? |
| 32479 | Case 8:"How can you be so mean?" |
| 32479 | Does any one doubt that a visit to the minister, say, in the autumn, might have altered the complexion of things? |
| 32479 | For labor makes woman less attractive and to be attractive is rather a trap: how much higher can a woman rise? |
| 32479 | Given that we glimpse what distinguishes man from the beast, is there anything that distinguishes woman from man? |
| 32479 | Heat and heroism, what could be more romantic? |
| 32479 | Her offspring do not say:"What is home without a mother? |
| 32479 | How does the$ 63 coat and skirt compare with a man''s lounge suit, price$ 36 by anybody save Poole, and by him only$ 52.50? |
| 32479 | How? |
| 32479 | I( attempting to get a straight answer):"Do you accept war?" |
| 32479 | I:"How would this have affected the trade question?" |
| 32479 | I:"Then do you accept war?" |
| 32479 | I:"Why should she?" |
| 32479 | In the eighteen- sixties the customary proposal was,"Will you be mine?" |
| 32479 | Is it so normal as to deserve to continue in a state of civilization? |
| 32479 | Is not brown paint in the dining room worse than pink paint on the face? |
| 32479 | Is that quite right? |
| 32479 | It is a pity, but thus it is; so what is the use of thinking that the modern family must endure? |
| 32479 | It is no longer property, for how can one prevent a child from pulling down the window sash at night when it knows something of ventilation? |
| 32479 | It may well be that, where woman does not exhibit jealousy, she is with masterly skill suggesting to the man a problem: why is she not jealous? |
| 32479 | It seems to me that the chief reply is,"Why did you have that child?" |
| 32479 | It will be asked,"Why should a parent pay for the support of a child who will not live in his house?" |
| 32479 | Not follow a fashion? |
| 32479 | Or give it an iron tonic when it realizes that full- blooded people can not take iron? |
| 32479 | Strictly, they already do wear a uniform, for what is a fashion but a uniform? |
| 32479 | The Investigator:"But why should he go if he did n''t want to?" |
| 32479 | The child has changed; it is no longer the creature that, pointing to an animal in the field, said,"What''s that?" |
| 32479 | The child is a little like the supersoul of Mr. Stephen Leacock, and is developing thoughts like,"Why am I? |
| 32479 | The judge has set this jury several questions: Is marriage a normal institution? |
| 32479 | The nineteenth century was better for woman than the eighteenth, the eighteenth better than the seventeenth: what could be more significant? |
| 32479 | The parent, confronted with the question,"Why must I do what you order?" |
| 32479 | There is another, too:"By what right should this creature for whom you are responsible be tied to a house into which it has been called unconsulted? |
| 32479 | They do not die, they live; but how? |
| 32479 | Very faintly signs are showing that men will yet say,"May I be yours?" |
| 32479 | We have heard of celebrated impostors, of celebrated politicians, but who has ever heard of a celebrated housekeeper? |
| 32479 | What is the conclusion to be drawn? |
| 32479 | What objection can you have to my getting engaged?" |
| 32479 | What one will no longer be able to tell is a rich woman from a poor one; and who is to complain of that? |
| 32479 | When did the rebellion begin? |
| 32479 | Who could be a queen by the cradle when more august thrones were tottering? |
| 32479 | Who would to- day wear the crinoline? |
| 32479 | Who would wear the gigot sleeve? |
| 32479 | Why am I what I am? |
| 32479 | Why do so many marriages persist when the love knot slips, and bandages fall away from the eyes? |
| 32479 | Why is it that when we see in a restaurant a middle- aged couple, mutually interested and gay, we say:"I wonder if they are married?" |
| 32479 | Why should he jilt the woman,--make a stir? |
| 32479 | Why should it submit to your moral and religious views? |
| 32479 | Why should one preserve an old house? |
| 32479 | Why should there be when jam and pickles come from the grocer, and few men have more than twelve shirts? |
| 32479 | Will they not be worn in an adapted form some time within the next generation? |
| 32479 | _ Case 33_ Case 33:"Why did n''t America interfere with regard to German atrocities in Belgium?" |
| 32479 | and the reply being,"A cow", asked"Why?" |
| 32479 | and why how?" |
| 32479 | to your friends? |
| 32479 | to your wall- paper?" |
| 32479 | yes, that reminds me, did you go to the library and get me Roosevelt''s book on the Amazon?" |
| 10322 | ''Shall he not much more clothe you?'' 10322 A thousand years ago?" |
| 10322 | About you? |
| 10322 | About your father''s offer? |
| 10322 | Am I interrupting you? |
| 10322 | Am I? |
| 10322 | And Josie Grey-- you see I''ve been studying the difference in the girls since I came home--Had he been studying_ her_? |
| 10322 | And Mother Carey''s chickens? |
| 10322 | And Prue, Aunt Prue; what do you know about her? |
| 10322 | And are n''t you glad he is safe through it all, and God his forgiven him? |
| 10322 | And are you willing to lose your precious childhood and girlhood? |
| 10322 | And did you think I was dreadful not to confess before? |
| 10322 | And go home? |
| 10322 | And how old are you? |
| 10322 | And must n''t we get up? 10322 And now, what do you intend to do?" |
| 10322 | And study and go around and do good and never be married? |
| 10322 | And the Arithmetic? |
| 10322 | And the little girl? |
| 10322 | And there was nothing else to hurt you? |
| 10322 | And what did he say? |
| 10322 | And what will happen then? |
| 10322 | And where is Linnet? 10322 And you do n''t go to school?" |
| 10322 | And you do n''t know where to find a dictionary? |
| 10322 | And you do not sigh for beauty? |
| 10322 | And yourself? |
| 10322 | And_ did_ one? |
| 10322 | Any one else? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you bright? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you sorry, do n''t you want to? |
| 10322 | Are n''t you well enough acquainted with me? 10322 Are n''t you woman enough to understand that?" |
| 10322 | Are n''t you_ glad_, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Are you acquainted with me? |
| 10322 | Are you comfortable? |
| 10322 | Are you fond of the study-- of languages? 10322 Are you fully satisfied that punctuation has its work in the world?" |
| 10322 | Are you going to church, to- night? |
| 10322 | Are you listening, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Are you sure of me, now? |
| 10322 | Are you sure you are on tight? 10322 Are you waiting for anything?" |
| 10322 | Are you? 10322 Are you?" |
| 10322 | Are your boys like_ you_, father? |
| 10322 | At what age? 10322 Before I go to school, so the books wo n''t seem hard and dry?" |
| 10322 | Better for you? |
| 10322 | But does n''t Harold feel badly not to have a ship, too? |
| 10322 | But now can we act, until we wait and see? |
| 10322 | But what do you do nowadays? |
| 10322 | But you gave the diamonds up? |
| 10322 | But, Aunt Prue, what ought I to do now? 10322 Ca n''t I help?" |
| 10322 | Ca n''t I know the reason? |
| 10322 | Ca n''t you speak, child? |
| 10322 | Ca n''t you think and tell me? |
| 10322 | Can I help Deborah now? 10322 Can you not, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Dear child, you have had trouble in your life, have n''t you? |
| 10322 | Did he die? |
| 10322 | Did he join the Church? |
| 10322 | Did he know that the North American Indians would be blessed in him? 10322 Did his sins_ hurt_ Christ?" |
| 10322 | Did mother tell you about Will? |
| 10322 | Did n''t Esther''s? |
| 10322 | Did n''t she go to school with you? |
| 10322 | Did n''t the Israelites live on the same food that the Philistines did? |
| 10322 | Did n''t things happen afterward? |
| 10322 | Did n''t you have all the things we have? 10322 Did n''t you know I would come?" |
| 10322 | Did n''t you want him to? |
| 10322 | Did nothing else trouble you? |
| 10322 | Did you bring a letter from him? |
| 10322 | Did you ever hate him? |
| 10322 | Did you ever have any trouble? |
| 10322 | Did you ever hear about Pompeii, the city buried long ago underground? |
| 10322 | Did you ever see a homely girl with plenty of friends? 10322 Did you ever think that you did wrong in writing to her so many years and then stopping short all of a sudden, giving her no reason at all?" |
| 10322 | Did you ever wish that you had been his wife and might have shared his exile? |
| 10322 | Did you expect it? |
| 10322 | Did you fall? 10322 Did you go through that delusive period?" |
| 10322 | Did you know the master gave me leave to take as many of his books as I wanted? 10322 Did you love him?" |
| 10322 | Did you never read about him? |
| 10322 | Did you quarrel with him? |
| 10322 | Did you set the sponge for the bread? |
| 10322 | Did you show it to mother? |
| 10322 | Did you think I would leave you anywhere but with your friends? 10322 Do I? |
| 10322 | Do I? 10322 Do n''t you ache_ anywhere?_"questioned her mother, as they led her to the lounge. |
| 10322 | Do n''t you believe I_ can?_"Oh, yes. |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how it all came about? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how you used to read in Maple Street? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know the way yourself? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know what that is? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know whether you are willing or not? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you like my business? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you remember I promised before you came? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you think it is about time? 10322 Do n''t you think--"Marjorie''s face had a world of suggestion in it--"that''The Swan''s Nest''is bad influence for girls? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want Marjorie to stay and help you? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want a copy of my little pocket dictionary? 10322 Do n''t you want me to be like her?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to be lighted up yet, Miss Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go into that house and sell something? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go upstairs and see Morris''mother? 10322 Do n''t you want to tell me? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you wish you could tell us about every_ body_ and every_ thing_, Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Do people? |
| 10322 | Do silly people always hide in blackberry vines? |
| 10322 | Do they talk differently from us-- from country girls? |
| 10322 | Do yon know how old he would be? |
| 10322 | Do you believe I will, mother? |
| 10322 | Do you find many happy people? |
| 10322 | Do you find the cottage so charming? |
| 10322 | Do you have it all the time? |
| 10322 | Do you have to be_ good_ enough? |
| 10322 | Do you intend to feed me on that? |
| 10322 | Do you know of anything else that should have troubled me? |
| 10322 | Do you know the French for Stephen? |
| 10322 | Do you know, Morris, that man has no idea how Linnet loves him? |
| 10322 | Do you know_ when_ it was buried? |
| 10322 | Do you like school as well as you thought you would? |
| 10322 | Do you like your life? |
| 10322 | Do you mean that I ought to read only one verse and think that enough? 10322 Do you mean_ that_ has changed her, and hurt her?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember our walk together from your grandfather''s-- how many years ago? |
| 10322 | Do you remember the last time he was here? |
| 10322 | Do you remember what Luther says? |
| 10322 | Do you think Mr. Holmes, will ever come home? |
| 10322 | Do you think she is the girl to say so? |
| 10322 | Do you wander off in reading the Bible, too? |
| 10322 | Do you want to meddle? |
| 10322 | Do you want to send me off again? |
| 10322 | Do you? |
| 10322 | Do you? |
| 10322 | Do you_ have_ to be? |
| 10322 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 10322 | Does Marjorie know? |
| 10322 | Does Marjorie like him pretty well? |
| 10322 | Does Nurse teach you a Bible verse every night as I asked her to do? |
| 10322 | Does he always? 10322 Does he know all about it?" |
| 10322 | Does he like that? |
| 10322 | Does he look so? |
| 10322 | Does it concern_ us?_asked Marjorie. |
| 10322 | Does it not make all the difference? 10322 Does n''t God care for the other part?" |
| 10322 | Does n''t St. Paul''s''everything''include your''_ ever_ so many things?'' |
| 10322 | Does n''t that belong to the royal line? |
| 10322 | Does n''t your head ache? |
| 10322 | Does she buy you things, too? |
| 10322 | Does she buy_ everybody_ things? |
| 10322 | Does she know? |
| 10322 | Does the time when we desire make any difference? |
| 10322 | Does their fortune depend upon their beautiful faces? |
| 10322 | Does your mother look over them? |
| 10322 | Dreadful? |
| 10322 | From where? |
| 10322 | Genius makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be a genius? 10322 Has it_ got_ to be so, then?" |
| 10322 | Has n''t God things laid up for us better than we can ask or think or build castles about? |
| 10322 | Has n''t she always been happy? |
| 10322 | Has she_ said_ so? |
| 10322 | Has the tall man gone? |
| 10322 | Have I changed, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Have I eyes? |
| 10322 | Have n''t you been home all this time? |
| 10322 | Have we arranged everything? |
| 10322 | Have you any idea? |
| 10322 | Have you forgotten your errand? |
| 10322 | Have you had any comfort to- day? |
| 10322 | Have you regretted that decision since? |
| 10322 | Have you seen a whale? |
| 10322 | Have you seen an iceberg? |
| 10322 | Have you taken more time than that would require for other things to- day? |
| 10322 | Have you written to him? |
| 10322 | Have you? |
| 10322 | Have_ you_? |
| 10322 | He sent his love to her; did Hollis tell you? |
| 10322 | How are you going to get to feel at home with each other five hundred miles apart? |
| 10322 | How can she care, if she thinks I have trifled with her? |
| 10322 | How did he do? |
| 10322 | How did it happen? |
| 10322 | How did you know I was troubled? |
| 10322 | How do you know the difference? 10322 How do you know you do n''t?" |
| 10322 | How do you know? |
| 10322 | How is Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | How is the fire? 10322 How many acres? |
| 10322 | How much board does the master pay? |
| 10322 | How much? 10322 How much?" |
| 10322 | How often do you write to Hollis? |
| 10322 | How old is he? 10322 How old is she?" |
| 10322 | How wrong? 10322 How?" |
| 10322 | I do n''t like to, now I must, but I will, papa, and I''ll tell Aunt Prue you liked her name best, shall I? |
| 10322 | I do n''t mean collecting coins or things; I mean what do you care for_ most_? |
| 10322 | I do n''t see why,continued Marjorie, unconvinced, turning an apple around in her fingers,"is n''t the other part of the story worth anything?" |
| 10322 | I know it; but do you like me better than Hollis? |
| 10322 | I like old people, do n''t you? 10322 I may not know the name of the bank then?" |
| 10322 | I never would know what the''Cry of the Children''meant, or anything about Cowper''s grave, would I? 10322 I suppose we would,"said Linnet"Would n''t you?" |
| 10322 | I think it''s rather impertinent, do n''t you? |
| 10322 | I wish I had some; how do you get it? |
| 10322 | I would n''t be afraid,said Marjorie;"because you want to do as Christ commands, do n''t you? |
| 10322 | If I am West and you are East--"Do you want to keep her with you? |
| 10322 | If you knew something about Jerome that I do not know, and it would disturb me to know it, would you tell me? |
| 10322 | In New York? 10322 In some instances, yes?" |
| 10322 | In the church? |
| 10322 | In the way of collections? 10322 Is Deborah to go with us? |
| 10322 | Is Flyaway in existence still? |
| 10322 | Is Linnet homesick? |
| 10322 | Is he a hermit? |
| 10322 | Is he a sailor? |
| 10322 | Is he a_ good_ boy? |
| 10322 | Is he before the mast? |
| 10322 | Is he very ill? |
| 10322 | Is he your brother? |
| 10322 | Is it a secret? |
| 10322 | Is it about going to school? |
| 10322 | Is it like cutting your nails on Saturday without thinking of a fox''s tail and so never have the toothache? |
| 10322 | Is it like this? 10322 Is it something_ dreadful?_ Your voice sounds so." |
| 10322 | Is it true? 10322 Is it wrong to build castles for any other reason than for making disappointments?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t it a good city to be a rich woman in? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it late to come from school? 10322 Is n''t it lovely? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that in the Bible? |
| 10322 | Is not my reason sufficient? |
| 10322 | Is she a relation? |
| 10322 | Is she ill? 10322 Is somebody-- dead?" |
| 10322 | Is that all we have to do with it-- submit to it? |
| 10322 | Is that all you know about him? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that all? |
| 10322 | Is that an original proverb? |
| 10322 | Is that as far as you got in your prayer? |
| 10322 | Is that proud heart satisfied now? |
| 10322 | Is that true? |
| 10322 | Is that why girls are good? |
| 10322 | Is that why your friend wants the plate, because she knows about Holland two hundred years ago? |
| 10322 | Is that your mamma up there? |
| 10322 | Is the bark named yet? |
| 10322 | Is there a horse in the stable? |
| 10322 | Is there so much difference? |
| 10322 | Is there? |
| 10322 | Is your heart in buying and selling laces? |
| 10322 | It is easier for girls to be good than for boys,rejoined Hollis in an argumentative tone,"Is it? |
| 10322 | Jerrie, what have I told you about Uncle John who lives near the other ocean? |
| 10322 | Just come to board awhile, I suppose? |
| 10322 | Like to come over to your grandfather''s, eh? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, I do n''t see the_ need_ of your going to school? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, I have come to ask you what to do? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, are you awake? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, dear,Morris''mother said,"can you not feel that God loves you?" |
| 10322 | Marjorie, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, where shall I put all this jelly? 10322 Marjorie, why do n''t you talk?" |
| 10322 | Marjorie, will you read to us? |
| 10322 | Marjorie,_ do_ you like Hollis better than you like me? |
| 10322 | Marjorie,_ is_ he? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence, will you use your things on me? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence,_ do_ we have right desires, desires for things God likes, while we are praying? |
| 10322 | Morris, what do you want to be a sailor for? |
| 10322 | Mother, do you want to know? 10322 Mr. Onderdonk? |
| 10322 | Mrs. West, I want to come to see you a little while-- may I? |
| 10322 | Must I always be joyful? |
| 10322 | Must I tell his mother? |
| 10322 | Must n''t I ask you questions when I can find the answer myself? |
| 10322 | Must you keep on writing to Hollis? |
| 10322 | No sir; I''m too big for that"Does n''t school dismiss earlier? |
| 10322 | No, I will not,promised Prue;"and when that thing does n''t happen any more you will take me?" |
| 10322 | Not genuine enough? 10322 Now how many persons are there inside this coach?" |
| 10322 | Oh, Marjie, what happened to you? |
| 10322 | Oh, Miss West, who was that lovely little creature with you in Sunday school Sunday? |
| 10322 | Oh, ca n''t you tell us? |
| 10322 | Oh, dear,_ dear_,exclaimed Marjorie,"have dreadful things been always happening? |
| 10322 | Oh, does he? |
| 10322 | Oh, have you a class? |
| 10322 | Oh, have you heard it all? |
| 10322 | Oh, is it_ me?_clinging to her. |
| 10322 | Oh, no; why should there be? |
| 10322 | Oh, will you? |
| 10322 | Oh,_ do_ you think it''s storming? |
| 10322 | Oh,_ is_ he coming home? |
| 10322 | Our''boy,''--Morris Kemlo,--don''t you think it''s a pretty name? 10322 Papa is dying-- he will soon go away, and his little daughter will not promise the last thing he asks of her?" |
| 10322 | Papa said I must not say my name was''Jeroma,''shall I write it_ Prue_ Holmes, Aunt Prue? |
| 10322 | Papa, what became of the man that hurt Aunt Prue and made her father die? |
| 10322 | Perhaps you will some day, who knows? 10322 Prudence, if I regain my strength out there, I am coming home to tell you something, may I?" |
| 10322 | Shall I get out now? |
| 10322 | Shall I read to you now? |
| 10322 | Shall we have some music? 10322 Shall you tell him about it?" |
| 10322 | Shall you? |
| 10322 | She is n''t like a little girl now, is she? |
| 10322 | Something the matter? 10322 Tell Uncle John and Aunt Prue that that was the last thing I taught you, will you?" |
| 10322 | Ten days to where? |
| 10322 | That is why you so suddenly chose California instead of Minnesota for your winter? |
| 10322 | That you will die soon; and then where shall I go? |
| 10322 | Then I can not explain to you, Marjorie is n''t hurt any; I do n''t believe she cares half as much as you do? |
| 10322 | Then it is rather hard not to be beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 10322 | Then what becomes of the children? |
| 10322 | Then what did you do? |
| 10322 | Then what makes you go? |
| 10322 | Then you do not know how long after the Crucifixion? |
| 10322 | Then you mean that beauty goes for a great deal with the world and not with God? |
| 10322 | Then-- for the same reason why did n''t he tell them about chloroform and printing and telegraphing and a thousand other inventions? |
| 10322 | To me? |
| 10322 | To sell,said Hollis, as seriously,"Marjorie, what do you want to be yourself for?" |
| 10322 | To- night? 10322 Troubled about_ what_?" |
| 10322 | Visited? 10322 Was I not a girl?" |
| 10322 | Was he ever in this room? |
| 10322 | Was it something so bad? |
| 10322 | Was n''t he sorry? |
| 10322 | Was papa in this room a good many times? |
| 10322 | Was she a slave? |
| 10322 | Was she glad? |
| 10322 | We are two rather dangerous people, are n''t we? |
| 10322 | Well, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Well, deary, what shall I tell you about? 10322 Well, do n''t you see the reason now for studying punctuation?" |
| 10322 | Well, what does it mean? |
| 10322 | Well, what is the rest, then? |
| 10322 | Were there giants, too? |
| 10322 | Were you true? |
| 10322 | What are you getting ready for? |
| 10322 | What are you going to do next? |
| 10322 | What could I do with her? 10322 What did Buckle_ do_ with all his learning?" |
| 10322 | What did your mother say? |
| 10322 | What did your mother say? |
| 10322 | What do girls want to_ do_? |
| 10322 | What do they look like? |
| 10322 | What do you do it for? |
| 10322 | What do you do nowadays? |
| 10322 | What do you feel like listening to? |
| 10322 | What do you know about the Milky Way? |
| 10322 | What do you mean? |
| 10322 | What do you mean? |
| 10322 | What do you see? |
| 10322 | What do you think of my short prayers? 10322 What do you think?" |
| 10322 | What do you want money for? |
| 10322 | What do you want to be a salesman for? |
| 10322 | What do_ you_ care for most, Miss Prudence? 10322 What does Nurse say?" |
| 10322 | What does any man want it for? 10322 What does that mean to you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | What does the master learn you about? |
| 10322 | What else can you mean by''ready''? |
| 10322 | What else? 10322 What happened after you said good- bye to Hollis?" |
| 10322 | What has changed you? |
| 10322 | What has happened to him? |
| 10322 | What has happened to you? |
| 10322 | What is it that tires you so to- night? 10322 What is it?" |
| 10322 | What is the highest secret of victory and peace? 10322 What is the house like inside? |
| 10322 | What is? 10322 What kind of beauty?" |
| 10322 | What kind of stories do you like best? |
| 10322 | What makes him look so sorry, Morris''mother? |
| 10322 | What makes lovable beauty? |
| 10322 | What new gossip now, girls? |
| 10322 | What now? |
| 10322 | What right had you to think that? |
| 10322 | What unsettled you now? |
| 10322 | What was his name? |
| 10322 | What will they all think? |
| 10322 | What will unsettle me? |
| 10322 | What will your mother do? |
| 10322 | What would you choose for me to do? |
| 10322 | What would you choose? |
| 10322 | What-- for example? |
| 10322 | When I appealed to your sympathies and enlisted you in my behalf? |
| 10322 | When did you have yours? |
| 10322 | When is Mr. Holmes coming here? |
| 10322 | When is she coming to see us? |
| 10322 | When is your Speller coming out? |
| 10322 | When may we know? |
| 10322 | Where is Mr. Holmes going? |
| 10322 | Where is he-- now? |
| 10322 | Where is he? 10322 Where is he?" |
| 10322 | Where shall I begin? |
| 10322 | Where shall I read? |
| 10322 | Where? 10322 Which of your cousins do you like best?" |
| 10322 | Which one of the things, for instance? |
| 10322 | Which? 10322 Who told you? |
| 10322 | Who was it that stood on London Bridge and did not throw his manuscript over? 10322 Whom hast them pitied? |
| 10322 | Whose son? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he stay to breakfast? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he study Webster? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t papa tell me? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t she adopt a little girl? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you jump up and take another climb? |
| 10322 | Why do we always groan over''Thy will be done,''as though there never was anything pleasant in it? |
| 10322 | Why do you think he will? |
| 10322 | Why not? 10322 Why not? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why should I not know about sorrow? |
| 10322 | Why should he tell you that? |
| 10322 | Why should n''t he? |
| 10322 | Why, do you know all about them? |
| 10322 | Why, ever so much? 10322 Why, in half an hour?" |
| 10322 | Why? |
| 10322 | Why? |
| 10322 | Wife and children going back to Boston, too? |
| 10322 | Will Morris let you help pay her board? |
| 10322 | Will Rheid,teased Marjorie,"or anybody?" |
| 10322 | Will he make me do what I do n''t want to? |
| 10322 | Will it hurt you to- day? |
| 10322 | Will it make any difference to you-- my decision? 10322 Will she like that?" |
| 10322 | Will the plate do, do you think? 10322 Will you have to pay for it?" |
| 10322 | Will you stay long? |
| 10322 | Will you think and answer me when I come home? |
| 10322 | Will you write to me? 10322 Will you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Will you? |
| 10322 | Will, how_ can_ I let you go? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t God? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you go, too? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you please decide now to let me go to- day? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you please stay home with me and make molasses candy, or peppermint drops? |
| 10322 | Wo n''t you take me instead-- no, not instead of Morris, but_ with_ him? |
| 10322 | Would I like it, Marjorie, at your school? |
| 10322 | Would n''t you like to see her, Mousie? |
| 10322 | Would you give that all up? |
| 10322 | Would you like to know where you will go? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see the letter? |
| 10322 | Would you want to kill him-- the man that hurt me? |
| 10322 | Would_ you_ like that life better? |
| 10322 | Yes, and is that all? |
| 10322 | Yes, we are living, why should he not be alive? |
| 10322 | You are going with Miss Prudence when Linnet is through, I suppose? |
| 10322 | You can not change for the better, so why should you change at all? |
| 10322 | You expect to finish this year? |
| 10322 | You know when the Crucifixion was, of course? |
| 10322 | You mean that God will not accept my excuse for not feeling like reading to- night? |
| 10322 | You were in trouble, were n''t you? 10322 You would n''t enjoy a book very much written in that style, would you?" |
| 10322 | _ Ca n''t_ I go, Marjorie? |
| 10322 | _ Is_ mother troubled about something? |
| 10322 | _ When_ were you satisfied? |
| 10322 | _ Who_ is? |
| 10322 | ''History of the Reformation,''is n''t it?" |
| 10322 | ''Why could she not pray about it without telling me?'' |
| 10322 | A rejection daunted him no more than a poor recitation in the schoolroom; where would be the zest in life if one had not the chance of trying again? |
| 10322 | A whisper from Miss Parks reached her:"Is n''t it a poky subject? |
| 10322 | AND WHAT ELSE? |
| 10322 | AND WHAT ELSE? |
| 10322 | About Morris? |
| 10322 | After a moment Miss Prudence read aloud:"''And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 10322 | After a moment she asked:"What is it?" |
| 10322 | Ah, poor Morris, if you had known about next time, would you have spoken to- night? |
| 10322 | Am I so big? |
| 10322 | And I have n''t missed one plate with a bouquet, have I? |
| 10322 | And I wonder what it is in you( do you know?) |
| 10322 | And I''m to sit up until you go to bed, and you are to sleep with me; and_ wo n''t_ it be splendid for me to go to school and take my lunch, too? |
| 10322 | And are wives always beautiful?" |
| 10322 | And dared she recite to a teacher who had made a book? |
| 10322 | And did not he need the social life? |
| 10322 | And did people mix bread with lukewarm water in summer as well as winter? |
| 10322 | And had not her father looked over her examples last night and pronounced them correct? |
| 10322 | And he had said:"May I fight for you, too, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | And he says we must remember him by taking the bread and wine for his sake, to remember that he died for us, do n''t you know?" |
| 10322 | And how could she ever pass the next house? |
| 10322 | And how could she go down with such a face to hear the rest about punctuation? |
| 10322 | And how do you spell_ resurrection_? |
| 10322 | And how many other lives, who knew? |
| 10322 | And how would you write two_ r''s?_ Would punctuation teach you that? |
| 10322 | And how would you write two_ r''s?_ Would punctuation teach you that? |
| 10322 | And if I do n''t teach, how shall I use my knowledge? |
| 10322 | And if I pounded and screamed would n''t she be frightened and run away? |
| 10322 | And if I say that Richard the Third was baptized by St. Augustine, can you contradict it? |
| 10322 | And if she could earn the money, where could she find the pitcher? |
| 10322 | And if she should write two sheets this time would her mother think it foolish? |
| 10322 | And if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
| 10322 | And if_ she_ were, what then? |
| 10322 | And now what further remains to be told? |
| 10322 | And she was a member of the church? |
| 10322 | And that Jesus Christ was descended from him?" |
| 10322 | And then the question came up, what should Linnet and Marjorie do with their father''s home? |
| 10322 | And was n''t it queer-- why how had she got there? |
| 10322 | And was n''t the one at Laodicea lukewarm? |
| 10322 | And was n''t there a story about the Seven Sleepers? |
| 10322 | And was not the leaning tower of Pisa in Italy? |
| 10322 | And were n''t the churches in Revelation in Asia? |
| 10322 | And were n''t there Seven Wise Men of Greece? |
| 10322 | And when did you get in? |
| 10322 | And when the ship was almost overwhelmed and the frightened disciples came to him-- but why should I go on? |
| 10322 | And where''s Will? |
| 10322 | And who does as much good as Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | And why did n''t Linnet come with you?" |
| 10322 | And why should a little girl live in a woman''s world?" |
| 10322 | And why should girls have, who have good mothers and the Old and New Testaments? |
| 10322 | And would Mr. Holmes certainly go to hear that lecture? |
| 10322 | And you are sixteen, are n''t you? |
| 10322 | And, if not, what? |
| 10322 | And, then, was there not a face"marred"? |
| 10322 | Any books to take?" |
| 10322 | Are mine too long? |
| 10322 | Are you Prue, or Jeroma?" |
| 10322 | Are you afraid of spoiling your dress? |
| 10322 | Are you ready to try that? |
| 10322 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 10322 | As big as a sea lion?" |
| 10322 | As necessary as that Peter and John and Martha and Mary and his mother should be comforted one little instant sooner? |
| 10322 | As necessary as that their terrible suspense should be ended? |
| 10322 | As the sleigh containing Linnet, her father, and Marjorie sped away before them, Captain Rheid said to Hollis:--"How shall I ever break it to them? |
| 10322 | At the same time with Petrarch and Galileo, and Tasso and-- did she know about any other Italians? |
| 10322 | But first, shall we have family worship, together? |
| 10322 | But had it helped her? |
| 10322 | But have you enough of this? |
| 10322 | But how can I tell?" |
| 10322 | But is n''t this a long letter? |
| 10322 | But then, would Aunt Prue want her to go? |
| 10322 | But there was something familiar in the voice; or was she thinking of somebody? |
| 10322 | But was it not all selfishness, after all? |
| 10322 | But was it not befitting her gray locks? |
| 10322 | But were n''t they in Asia? |
| 10322 | But what kind of a feeling have you?" |
| 10322 | But who was accountable for her frame of mind? |
| 10322 | But who? |
| 10322 | But why did you ask?" |
| 10322 | But with Marjorie would be the difficulty; could he manage her? |
| 10322 | But would she tell_ her_ the reason? |
| 10322 | But would she want it to be such a"together"as certain of her friends shared? |
| 10322 | But, have you promised?" |
| 10322 | But, would he keep looking back? |
| 10322 | But-- Miss Prudence came back from her dreaming over the past,--would Linnet go home with her and go to school? |
| 10322 | But_ do_ you think so much depends upon beauty?" |
| 10322 | Can you sing that? |
| 10322 | Christ could do it, and he did do it, but can you? |
| 10322 | Could her mother understand, when she had lived in the very sunshine of faith for thirty years? |
| 10322 | Could it be Morris? |
| 10322 | Could n''t I?" |
| 10322 | Could she be human and not grow old? |
| 10322 | Could she do a part of it? |
| 10322 | Could she earn money to buy another hundred- years- old yellow pitcher? |
| 10322 | Could you make anything of your astronomy now?" |
| 10322 | Could you or I wait to fold a napkin and lay it away if we might fly to a friend who was wearying for us? |
| 10322 | Did Linnet like the handkerchief and scarf?" |
| 10322 | Did Miss Prudence mean that she must decide about that before Prue could come to school? |
| 10322 | Did Mr. Woodfern ask you questions?" |
| 10322 | Did he know about France and England and America, the Empire of Russia and populous China?" |
| 10322 | Did he know they would learn that the Great Spirit had a Son, Jesus Christ? |
| 10322 | Did he live his life upon the earth with no sign of it in his face? |
| 10322 | Did n''t somebody in the Bible toss a roll into the fire on the hearth? |
| 10322 | Did n''t you know your lessons to- day?" |
| 10322 | Did n''t you undress? |
| 10322 | Did n''t your mother help you any? |
| 10322 | Did not he love books, and why then should he quarrel with Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Did she die with a broken heart?" |
| 10322 | Did they expect again to hear his footfall or his voice? |
| 10322 | Did you ever see him, Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | Did you have to pay money for it?" |
| 10322 | Did you know that_ pusheen_ is Irish for puss? |
| 10322 | Did you learn it before I was born?" |
| 10322 | Did you miss it?" |
| 10322 | Did you notice that?" |
| 10322 | Did you play on the way home?" |
| 10322 | Did you see how it comes right?" |
| 10322 | Did you succeed in French?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you care for what Livingstone says or Humboldt? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know any better?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know how girls look?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know the artist who did kill himself, or wanted to, because he had done his best?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you know--"She colored and stopped,"Know what?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you remember our motto? |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want papa and mamma instead of Uncle John and Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to go down and see his mother?" |
| 10322 | Do n''t you want to know the four proofs in support of unity of origin? |
| 10322 | Do people have_ that_ kind of a prayer answered?" |
| 10322 | Do people know you in Aunt Prue''s city?" |
| 10322 | Do the little girls come in your room, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Do you hear that grand child of yours asking who it was that sat by his hearth and did not toss his manuscript into the fire? |
| 10322 | Do you know all about Buddha?" |
| 10322 | Do you know all about Holland when that plate first came into existence?" |
| 10322 | Do you know how many nations Abraham knew about? |
| 10322 | Do you know what you want? |
| 10322 | Do you know who Louis XVI was?" |
| 10322 | Do you like school as well as you expected to?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember one a long time ago who had half an answer, only a glimmer of light on a dark way? |
| 10322 | Do you remember telling Hollis about your dark time, that night he met you on your way from your grandfather''s?" |
| 10322 | Do you remember the day I came? |
| 10322 | Do you remember what the Lord said about that?" |
| 10322 | Do you see how fidgety he is? |
| 10322 | Do you see many people that write books?" |
| 10322 | Do you still believe that he is living?" |
| 10322 | Do you suppose you_ could_ make it as interesting as punctuation?" |
| 10322 | Do you think God keeps a book up in Heaven to put down every time you fail to read the Bible through in a year? |
| 10322 | Do you think he ought to be punished?" |
| 10322 | Do you want the bride to forget her attire and her ornaments?" |
| 10322 | Do you want to go?" |
| 10322 | Do you want to tell me what you pray about on your wedding day?" |
| 10322 | Do you, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Do you?" |
| 10322 | Does he like the life?" |
| 10322 | Does it trouble you?" |
| 10322 | First, will you go and see my mother as soon as you get well, and go often?" |
| 10322 | For whom had he in all the world to love save little Prue and Aunt Prue? |
| 10322 | Got them all right, did you?" |
| 10322 | Had any confession that she had made touched him anew? |
| 10322 | Had he cared so very much? |
| 10322 | Had he come to her to- night in the storm to have his youth thrown up at him? |
| 10322 | Had he forgotten it? |
| 10322 | Had he not said that Marjorie was his"boy"as well as her mother''s girl? |
| 10322 | Had he spoken last, or had she? |
| 10322 | Had his wretched days and wakeful nights been for nothing? |
| 10322 | Had n''t she waited, and did n''t she know? |
| 10322 | Had not her face been moulded by her life? |
| 10322 | Had she a right to go to the communion? |
| 10322 | Had she been"spoiling"Linnet, too? |
| 10322 | Had she done a dreadful thing that Helen would not think of doing? |
| 10322 | Had she effected anything? |
| 10322 | Had she ever known anything that was not peace? |
| 10322 | Had she lost something, therefore, in not thus finding out God? |
| 10322 | Had she made the changes herself by fretting and worrying; had she taken life too hard? |
| 10322 | Has n''t she spoken of them?" |
| 10322 | Has our traveller had his supper?" |
| 10322 | Has she been ill?" |
| 10322 | Has something happened?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t I been three times through the Arithmetic and once through the Algebra that I may support myself and somebody else, sometime?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t you had anything but that quilt over you?" |
| 10322 | Have n''t you proved me long enough?" |
| 10322 | Have you any opening here?" |
| 10322 | Have you been praying for a head wind?" |
| 10322 | Have you brought her picture back?" |
| 10322 | Have you forgotten me so far as that?" |
| 10322 | Have you had time to watch the light over the fields? |
| 10322 | Have you read his book?" |
| 10322 | Having only each other, it was natural, was it not?" |
| 10322 | He believed-- what did he believe? |
| 10322 | He has written on his slate,''Will you play crambo?'' |
| 10322 | He knew now how much he loved her-- and she? |
| 10322 | He was half dozing over the_ Agriculturist_; he raised his head and asked sharply,"Why? |
| 10322 | He was like that hero she had read about-- rather were not all true heroes like him? |
| 10322 | Her father was a missionary there, and she wrote in her journal how she felt and I felt so, too,""Did you put it in your journal?" |
| 10322 | Her lips were curving into a smile; would n''t it be fun to ask him? |
| 10322 | Hollis, do you pray and read your Bible, regular?" |
| 10322 | Holmes, may I hand my arithmetic to somebody?'' |
| 10322 | How I did ask God to let me out in some way, to bring somebody to help me? |
| 10322 | How about the tumble down now?" |
| 10322 | How can one person know how a truth may affect another? |
| 10322 | How can you?" |
| 10322 | How could he ever write"Dear Marjorie"again, with this face in his memory? |
| 10322 | How could he stay his feet? |
| 10322 | How could she ever enter that schoolroom again? |
| 10322 | How could she help them to be what she was not herself? |
| 10322 | How could you? |
| 10322 | How could you?" |
| 10322 | How did I come to be here at night? |
| 10322 | How do I know she will ever be put in any furnace? |
| 10322 | How do you think it happens that I am alone? |
| 10322 | How large is your primary class, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | How long have you been here? |
| 10322 | How many Bible verses could I repeat? |
| 10322 | How many could I count? |
| 10322 | How many have you that are unconverted?" |
| 10322 | How many persons are in the coach?" |
| 10322 | How many things could I do in an hour? |
| 10322 | How splendid,"exclaimed Marjorie,"Wo n''t it look grand in the_ Argus_--''Bark LINNET, William Rheid, Master, ten days from Portland''?" |
| 10322 | How would she say it? |
| 10322 | How would that do?" |
| 10322 | How would you like that?" |
| 10322 | I am glad of your question, Marjorie,''What did Mr. Buckle_ do_ with his knowledge?'' |
| 10322 | I asked''Why did they continue enemies, then?'' |
| 10322 | I can wait on Morris''mother, ca n''t I? |
| 10322 | I counted eleven, but had I missed one stroke? |
| 10322 | I did n''t think of that?" |
| 10322 | I do n''t believe it is Robin Hood or any of his merry men, do you? |
| 10322 | I do n''t see how it was wrong?" |
| 10322 | I have no home for her; what am I to do? |
| 10322 | I want to see the swallow''s nest again; I meant to have fed the swallows last night""Where are they?" |
| 10322 | I was busy every hour in those days, I did not have to rest as often as I do now, and how could I spare the hour her prayer was demanding? |
| 10322 | I went down with some inward quaking but much outward boldness as the pounding increased, and did not even ask''Who''s there?'' |
| 10322 | I''m glad I have n''t a daughter to run away and get married?" |
| 10322 | If I say that Queen Elizabeth wrote a letter to Cleopatra, do you know whether I mean it or not? |
| 10322 | If I should die to- night would I be as safe as Helen is? |
| 10322 | If I wore diamonds that Linnet''s money purchased, are n''t you willing she shall eat bread and butter my money purchases?" |
| 10322 | If it did not, where would it come in, pray? |
| 10322 | If it were not for his love, Marjorie, what would keep our hearts from breaking?" |
| 10322 | If the Holy Spirit dwelt in the temple of the body were not the lines upon the face his handwriting? |
| 10322 | In London, or at home?" |
| 10322 | In what age of the world had Michael Angelo lived? |
| 10322 | Is Clarissa Parks more loved than any one in your class?" |
| 10322 | Is it anything-- about--""Jerome? |
| 10322 | Is it handsome enough?" |
| 10322 | Is it possible that she was forgetting? |
| 10322 | Is it years and_ years_ since I began this letter? |
| 10322 | Is it_ all_ true?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t it most time to put the kettle on? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer how I always have a little girl provided for me? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer that one of the proverbs should be like the Bible? |
| 10322 | Is n''t it queer that we will not let him clothe us as he did the lilies? |
| 10322 | Is n''t she another mother to Linnet and me? |
| 10322 | Is n''t that Miss Prudence coming?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t that selfish? |
| 10322 | Is n''t there some new impulse toward the things he loves to give us every time we go near to him?" |
| 10322 | Is n''t there work for you as a citizen and as a Christian in our little town? |
| 10322 | Is she a Puritan maiden?" |
| 10322 | Is that it?" |
| 10322 | Is there chocolate enough? |
| 10322 | Is_ that_ why you always read before you do anything else in the evening?" |
| 10322 | It becomes us all to be humble?" |
| 10322 | It belonged to her friend and how could she remedy the loss? |
| 10322 | It was wonderful, Marjorie thought, and beautiful, but she could not say that; she asked instead:"Did he write about it himself?" |
| 10322 | It''s hard for you to be a sailor''s wife, is n''t it?" |
| 10322 | It''s the shock? |
| 10322 | Jerrie thought a moment:"That he is good and will love me dearly, and be ever so kind to me and teach me things?" |
| 10322 | Just let me keep my hand on your arm( will you?) |
| 10322 | Kemlo?" |
| 10322 | Like this house?" |
| 10322 | Linnet came in softly once in a while to look at her with anxious eyes and to ask,"How do you feel now?" |
| 10322 | Linnet had never had spiritual conflicts; what should she do with this too introspective Marjorie? |
| 10322 | Linnet lay on her mother''s bed and wept, and then slept from exhaustion, to awake with the cry,"Oh, why did n''t I die in my sleep?" |
| 10322 | Little Miss Dodd ran up laughing, and Marjorie could say no more; what more could she say than"good- bye"? |
| 10322 | Marjorie hoped the opportunity to do that something had come at last; but what could it be? |
| 10322 | Marjorie went to the master and standing before him with her cheeks blazing and eyes downcast she asked:"May I go home? |
| 10322 | Marjorie wished Hollis would begin to talk about something pleasant; there were two miles further to ride, and would Captain Rheid talk all the way? |
| 10322 | Marjorie, do you know what makes waves?" |
| 10322 | May I see up stairs, too?" |
| 10322 | May I walk with you? |
| 10322 | Might he not stop there and be somewhere on the watch for her? |
| 10322 | Might she dare ask him? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence did not mean to sigh, she did not mean to be so ungrateful, there was work enough in her life, why should she long for a holiday time? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence had written to her once that some time she would tell her a story about herself; but could she mean this story? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence was not usually so strict, she reasoned within herself; why must she wait for another quarter? |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence wrote to her last week""Does she ever reply?" |
| 10322 | Miss Prudence, is it so about praying, too?" |
| 10322 | Money makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be rich? |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes is n''t rich, is he? |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes is not as strict as he used to be, is he?" |
| 10322 | Mr. Holmes was always"writing up"something, and one of Mr. West''s usual questions was:"What have you to tell us about now?" |
| 10322 | Must she also give the fresh hour of her morning to God? |
| 10322 | Must the faithful, hopeful old father die with his hope deferred? |
| 10322 | Next time? |
| 10322 | No, she demurred, not a baby''s face, but-- then she laughed aloud at herself-- was not her fate the common fate of all? |
| 10322 | Nobody could come there to hurt me, that was certain, and I could stamp the rats away, and there were apples and potatoes and turnips to eat? |
| 10322 | Not think about dress or what we eat or drink? |
| 10322 | Now I wonder if you understand Marjorie well enough to understand all she does and all she leaves undone during the coming fifteen or twenty years? |
| 10322 | Now do n''t you like to know that? |
| 10322 | Now was n''t that humiliating? |
| 10322 | Now what can help her?" |
| 10322 | Now what is this little girl thinking about?" |
| 10322 | Now what was she to do next? |
| 10322 | Now, are you comfortable? |
| 10322 | Now, is n''t that adventure enough for the first volume? |
| 10322 | O, mother, mother, how could you?" |
| 10322 | Offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 10322 | Oh, why must things happen all together? |
| 10322 | Oh, why_ did n''t_ you speak to me or touch me?" |
| 10322 | Or counted too many? |
| 10322 | Or is it too poor a sight after gazing at the sunset on the ocean?" |
| 10322 | Or is n''t there something for me to do upstairs? |
| 10322 | Or was it some other time? |
| 10322 | Or was it sorrow afresh at the mention of her disappointments? |
| 10322 | Or was it sympathy for the friend who had given her up and gone away without her? |
| 10322 | Position makes a difference; is it rather hard not to be noble?" |
| 10322 | School? |
| 10322 | Sha n''t we be late?" |
| 10322 | Shall I go down or let them pound? |
| 10322 | Shall I publish it myself? |
| 10322 | Shall I put it under this stone so that you will have to stoop for it?" |
| 10322 | Shall I run and ask her, papa?" |
| 10322 | Shall I tell you?" |
| 10322 | Shall we go everywhere some day?" |
| 10322 | Shall we need her in our Italian palace, or are we to dwell amid ruins?" |
| 10322 | Shall we, Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | She began by asking somewhat severely:''Whose life do you want to live?'' |
| 10322 | She cared to have it now more than she cared last night; what was the matter with her last night that she cared so little? |
| 10322 | She could not believe it when the postmaster handed her only her father''s weekly paper, she stood a moment, and then asked,"Is that all?" |
| 10322 | She could not make anything happen? |
| 10322 | She even remembered one of her own childish questions, and his brief, stern affirmative:"Mr. Holmes, were you ever in a prison?" |
| 10322 | She opened it as the train started, and was soon so absorbed that she was startled at a voice inquiring,"Is this seat engaged?" |
| 10322 | She was afraid her thoughts would wander to the unlearned lesson: in such a frame of mind, would it be an acceptable offering? |
| 10322 | She was hardly a radiant vision as she flew down to the gate; in those few minutes what could have happened to the child? |
| 10322 | She will not work about the house, she will not sew or help in anything, she says she can not read the Bible--""How long since she has felt so?" |
| 10322 | She would never feel sorrowful or disappointed about any little thing again, for what had she so longed for as this? |
| 10322 | Should he toss it away, that circlet of gold with_ Semper fidelis_ engraved within it? |
| 10322 | Silvio Pellico,--wasn''t he in prison and did n''t he write about it? |
| 10322 | Suppose God says:''Fold that napkin and lay it away,''do we do it cheerfully and submissively, choosing to do it rather than to hasten to our friend? |
| 10322 | Suppose I tell you that Martin Luther read_ Pilgrims Progress_ with great delight, do you know whether I am making fun or not? |
| 10322 | Tears were so near to Marjorie''s eyes that they brimmed over; could she ever thank God enough for this? |
| 10322 | That sounds grand, does n''t it? |
| 10322 | The houses were closer together a mile further on, but how dared she pass that mile? |
| 10322 | The question was:"What general reigned at this time?" |
| 10322 | They lived here when they were first married, before they built their own house; the house does n''t look like it, does it? |
| 10322 | Through the open kitchen door Marjorie heard her ask,"Is anything the matter?" |
| 10322 | Vesuvius? |
| 10322 | Vesuvius?" |
| 10322 | Was Hollis one of them? |
| 10322 | Was Miss Prudence taking care of her? |
| 10322 | Was he glad or sorry? |
| 10322 | Was he so bright because he was French?" |
| 10322 | Was he troubled at that acknowledged hardness towards his brother? |
| 10322 | Was her father so poor, or was this old dress and broad hat her mother''s taste? |
| 10322 | Was it Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Was it Saturday afternoon? |
| 10322 | Was it all a mistake? |
| 10322 | Was it her trouble? |
| 10322 | Was it necessary that the napkin should be wrapped together in a place by itself? |
| 10322 | Was it not a part of his human nature to grow older? |
| 10322 | Was it possible that Miss Prudence suspected? |
| 10322 | Was it possible that she herself did not belong to"the present generation,"but to a generation passed away? |
| 10322 | Was it such a very sad story then? |
| 10322 | Was it to take tea? |
| 10322 | Was n''t there anybody to come? |
| 10322 | Was not God taking care of her through the love of Miss Prudence? |
| 10322 | Was not Mary on her way to him? |
| 10322 | Was not Miss Prudence''s shame and sorrow her own? |
| 10322 | Was she afraid of the cold for Prue? |
| 10322 | Was she bearing it like this? |
| 10322 | Was she going home and expecting a letter from Morris? |
| 10322 | Was she not also one of her little sisters that were in the world and not of it? |
| 10322 | Was she not living a lie? |
| 10322 | Was she not the bosom friend of somebody''s grandmother to- day? |
| 10322 | Was she so weak that she sank under grief? |
| 10322 | Was somebody dead? |
| 10322 | Was that Miss Prudence''s story? |
| 10322 | Was that one of the Seven Wonders of the World? |
| 10322 | Was that sorrow-- and the blessing with it-- the secret of her lovely life? |
| 10322 | Was that the word that had one_ s_ and two_ r''s_ in it? |
| 10322 | Was that why she loved poor little Prue so? |
| 10322 | Was the child enduring any spiritual conflicts again? |
| 10322 | Was there ever so much to tell before? |
| 10322 | Was there nothing for him to be grieved about? |
| 10322 | Was_ B_ a word and could you spell it? |
| 10322 | We are in the world where the temptations are; what temptations do_ you_ have?" |
| 10322 | We will rent Linnet''s house this summer-- or board with her, and superintend the building of our own, Do you agree to that?" |
| 10322 | Well, now, taking it for granted from the Lord''s own words, what then?" |
| 10322 | Were not Peter and John running towards him? |
| 10322 | Were they interesting?" |
| 10322 | What are you reading now?" |
| 10322 | What can I do to make it right?" |
| 10322 | What can school do for her when I give her up to you? |
| 10322 | What could happen? |
| 10322 | What did he have to do with it?" |
| 10322 | What did you ask me to come home for?" |
| 10322 | What do you do to get rested from your thoughts?" |
| 10322 | What do you think of her as a school girl triumph?" |
| 10322 | What do you want to send Marjorie to school for? |
| 10322 | What else should I do?" |
| 10322 | What excuse could she make to the child? |
| 10322 | What girl ever had a white dress of the texture and whiteness and richness of the lily?" |
| 10322 | What had her mother meant? |
| 10322 | What has she done now?" |
| 10322 | What if Hollis did not want to answer that last letter of hers, written more than two months ago, just after Linnet''s wedding day? |
| 10322 | What is the good of anything a girl does if it does n''t help her to be a woman?" |
| 10322 | What is the good of studying if it does n''t make you more a perfect woman? |
| 10322 | What made our sins hurt him so?" |
| 10322 | What made you ever call me Jerrie, papa?" |
| 10322 | What shall I say to his mother? |
| 10322 | What then?" |
| 10322 | What troubles you this morning?" |
| 10322 | What was her life worth if not to help such as Marjorie live a worthier life than her own two score years had been? |
| 10322 | What was the last remark? |
| 10322 | What was there to know any better about? |
| 10322 | What will she do?" |
| 10322 | What would Miss Prudence think of? |
| 10322 | When Marjorie opened the parlor door to call them to tea she heard Mr. Woodfern inquire:"Do all your children belong to the Lord?" |
| 10322 | When we go back let us try another chase, shall we?" |
| 10322 | When you are so weary, do n''t you see that your brain refuses to think?" |
| 10322 | When_ shall_ I go? |
| 10322 | Where did he come from? |
| 10322 | Where did you fall?" |
| 10322 | Where is he? |
| 10322 | Where''s Marjorie?" |
| 10322 | Where''s your hood, Mousie? |
| 10322 | Where?" |
| 10322 | Where_ is_ Morris?" |
| 10322 | Which will you have?" |
| 10322 | Who ever knew Marjorie West to miss in spelling? |
| 10322 | Who says so?" |
| 10322 | Who was saying"dead"? |
| 10322 | Who would have anything to live for if they did not believe in the love of God? |
| 10322 | Who, among her friends, at forty years of age, was ever taken, or mistaken, for twenty- five or thirty? |
| 10322 | Why ca n''t you wait and take her life as patiently as she did? |
| 10322 | Why did n''t he stay home and take care of his old father?" |
| 10322 | Why did you not go with him, Prudence? |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you talk to me?" |
| 10322 | Why do n''t you toss me overboard? |
| 10322 | Why do you suppose he gets up in winter before daylight and splits wood-- when he has a pile that was piled up twenty years ago?" |
| 10322 | Why do you write such short letters to me? |
| 10322 | Why not? |
| 10322 | Why should I? |
| 10322 | Why should he do it in remembrance of his own death? |
| 10322 | Why should he not speak to me first?" |
| 10322 | Why, did I frighten you? |
| 10322 | Will he accept an excuse that you are ashamed to give your teacher?" |
| 10322 | Will it do if it is n''t a pitcher?" |
| 10322 | Will you share my life-- any way?" |
| 10322 | Will you tell me something out here among the wood? |
| 10322 | Will you write to me again?" |
| 10322 | Will you write to me every two weeks?" |
| 10322 | Wo n''t somebody tell me all about it?" |
| 10322 | Would Evangelist talk to him? |
| 10322 | Would Hollis? |
| 10322 | Would I add to my cold, and have quinsy sore throat again? |
| 10322 | Would I faint away and never''come to''? |
| 10322 | Would I frighten them by screaming and pounding? |
| 10322 | Would I have to stay till Josie came? |
| 10322 | Would I? |
| 10322 | Would Miss Prudence have been burdened as she never had been burdened before could she have known that he had lost a long- cherished hope for himself? |
| 10322 | Would Prue grow up to ask questions and need just such comforting, too? |
| 10322 | Would going out among the children hasten that day? |
| 10322 | Would he dare speak the words he had planned to speak? |
| 10322 | Would he find her grown up when he came back next time? |
| 10322 | Would he kiss him, and give him a smile, and bid him God speed? |
| 10322 | Would he make an excuse for not noticing it? |
| 10322 | Would her work be worth more to the world? |
| 10322 | Would it be better for Prue, for Aunt Prue, to know or not to know? |
| 10322 | Would it give her something else to shake off in the sunshine? |
| 10322 | Would n''t I have been dreary here alone? |
| 10322 | Would n''t you like to know how many languages there are? |
| 10322 | Would not Captain Rheid come back again? |
| 10322 | Would not Morris change his mind and come home to dinner? |
| 10322 | Would not her life be a success, then? |
| 10322 | Would she ever again forget_ amateur, abyss, accelerate, bagatelle, bronchitis, boudoir_ and_ isosceles_? |
| 10322 | Would she ever have to tell the child her father''s story? |
| 10322 | Would she have cared very much if he had refused those handkerchiefs she had marked for him? |
| 10322 | Would she live a woman''s life and adorn herself with a baby''s face? |
| 10322 | Would she stay home and be ignorant and never be or do anything? |
| 10322 | Would the angels encamp about her more faithfully or more lovingly? |
| 10322 | Would you like to know about Hollis''success as a Christian and a Christian citizen in his native town? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see Marjorie in her new home, with Linnet''s chimneys across the fields? |
| 10322 | Would you like to see the proud, indulgent grandmothers the day baby Will takes his first steps? |
| 10322 | Would you?" |
| 10322 | Would your desire be according to his will, his unselfish, loving, forgiving will?" |
| 10322 | Writing in one''s turn?" |
| 10322 | Yes, she had spoken last; she had said Morris was-- Would he speak of her long unanswered letter? |
| 10322 | You do not quite know how to interpret the circumstances that seem to be in answer to your prayer? |
| 10322 | You have told me all?" |
| 10322 | _ Do n''t_ you think he might?" |
| 10322 | _ Do_ you think you can find me a yellow pitcher, with yellow figures-- a man, or a lion, or something, a hundred or two hundred years old?" |
| 10322 | _ May_ I go to- day, Aunt Prue?" |
| 10322 | _ Morris!_ Had they not just heard from Will? |
| 10322 | and can I play on the beach and see the lions?" |
| 10322 | and what does he look like?" |
| 10322 | and you should see a rude cross carved on it, what would you think?" |
| 10322 | asked Marjorie,"and didn''t--""Are you getting ready to refute him? |
| 10322 | began the dreamy, cracked voice,"as far back as I can remember?" |
| 10322 | cried her mother, falling on her knees beside the bed,"must you wake up to this?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Linnet,"is_ that_ it?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Marjorie,"do n''t you think we country girls are away behind the age?" |
| 10322 | exclaimed Prudence, and then:"Why should he think that?" |
| 10322 | near the sea? |
| 10322 | or at night? |
| 10322 | she said, turning around to face her, and leaving the spoon idle in the steaming pot,"do you know, I think there''s something the matter?" |
| 10322 | suppose it is fair to- morrow, will he make you sail on Sunday?" |
| 10322 | that he had lived his lonely life year after year waiting until he should no longer be bound by the promise made to his brother at their parting? |
| 10322 | that inclines you to hurry along and skip a little now and then, that you may discover whether Marjorie ever married Hollis? |
| 10322 | to find the Wicket Gate, but would she dare ask any questions? |
| 10322 | when did you see them?" |
| 10322 | wo n''t that do? |
| 28164 | After making these discoveries what did you do? |
| 28164 | Ah, good afternoon, Mr. Cantercot,he said, rubbing his hands, half from cold, half from usage;"what have you brought me?" |
| 28164 | Always one shadow? |
| 28164 | And if he did, why did n''t they prove it the first time? |
| 28164 | And if they want to arrest him, why could n''t they leave it till the ceremony was over? 28164 And if you have n''t been murdered what have you been doing?" |
| 28164 | And what''s the name of the paper? |
| 28164 | And when the Beautiful was not gossiping with her landlady, did she gossip with you as you passed the door? |
| 28164 | And you could n''t write with your left? |
| 28164 | And you still call Nature beautiful? |
| 28164 | And, while occupying this front bedroom, did not the prisoner once lose his key and have another made? |
| 28164 | Another lady of your acquaintance? |
| 28164 | Are n''t you going to earn it, you beggar? 28164 As yours, for instance?" |
| 28164 | But suppose she had n''t? |
| 28164 | But what are you doing in this miserable spot, so far from home? |
| 28164 | But what is Ugliness but a higher form of Beauty? 28164 But what was the use of breaking your head to save him?" |
| 28164 | But why do n''t you give him up to justice? |
| 28164 | But why should you arrest me? |
| 28164 | By whom? |
| 28164 | Ca n''t remember any more? 28164 Can you ask? |
| 28164 | Dead? 28164 Dead?" |
| 28164 | Did Mortlake tell you he was jealous? |
| 28164 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 28164 | Did she live alone? |
| 28164 | Did you know a Miss Dymond? |
| 28164 | Do you really think he was murdered, Tom? |
| 28164 | Do you recognize it? |
| 28164 | Do you still hope to discover the Bow murderer? |
| 28164 | Does he care if my children are hungry? |
| 28164 | Eh? |
| 28164 | Fifty? |
| 28164 | Good- looking, I suppose? |
| 28164 | Have you any fresh concrete evidence? |
| 28164 | He always struck you as a thorough gentleman? |
| 28164 | He might have done it without your noticing it, I suppose? |
| 28164 | How can I help Tom hanging? |
| 28164 | How did he behave when he read it? |
| 28164 | How did she appear? |
| 28164 | How did we get on to it? 28164 How do you account for the extra sleepiness?" |
| 28164 | How do you know? |
| 28164 | How do you mean? |
| 28164 | How has the prisoner behaved since the murder? |
| 28164 | How much money do you want? |
| 28164 | How should I know what became of you? 28164 How-- how do you know that?" |
| 28164 | How? 28164 Indeed?" |
| 28164 | Is Mr. Grodman in? |
| 28164 | Is that what the paper will be devoted to? |
| 28164 | It was n''t the dull, foggy weather? |
| 28164 | Mortlake knew nothing of their meetings? |
| 28164 | Mortlake of course knows where she is? |
| 28164 | Murder? 28164 My dear Denzil, how often am I to point out that I went through the experiences that make the backbone of my book, not you? |
| 28164 | No; how could that be? 28164 Of course it is about Mortlake?" |
| 28164 | Oh, ai n''t I? |
| 28164 | Oh, yes; how do you do, Tom? 28164 On the night of December 3d, you gave the prisoner a letter?" |
| 28164 | Only once or twice, you say? |
| 28164 | Par,said Wilfred Wimp,"what''s a alleybi? |
| 28164 | Peter, do you want to drive me from the house? 28164 Portraits? |
| 28164 | Pray do not consider me impertinent, but have you ever given any attention to the science of evidence? |
| 28164 | Ready, Mr. Templeton? 28164 Really?" |
| 28164 | She might have been out with Tom? |
| 28164 | So that is the reason? |
| 28164 | Templeton,said the Minister,"have you got down every word of Mr. Grodman''s confession?" |
| 28164 | That is not your usual time? |
| 28164 | That was Cantercot just went in, was n''t it, Grodman? |
| 28164 | The others carried the cups on their feet, I suppose? |
| 28164 | Then how did you know they were quarreling? |
| 28164 | Then, when was he murdered? |
| 28164 | Those were his very words? |
| 28164 | Was the prisoner the sort of man who, in your opinion, would commit a murder? |
| 28164 | We now come to the second alternative-- was the deceased the victim of homicide? 28164 Well, shall I say unpleasant, then?" |
| 28164 | Well, what have you been doin''all this time? |
| 28164 | Well, where was the justice for Arthur Constant if he, too, was innocent? |
| 28164 | What about Jessie-- I mean Miss Dymond? 28164 What did he go there for?" |
| 28164 | What do I mean? |
| 28164 | What do you mean? |
| 28164 | What do you mean? |
| 28164 | What do you think,said Crowl,"of Republics?" |
| 28164 | What do you want me to write? |
| 28164 | What happened then? |
| 28164 | What in the devil''s the matter? |
| 28164 | What paper, sir? |
| 28164 | What should you say if prisoner dropped something in it to make you sleep late? |
| 28164 | What sort of a paper? |
| 28164 | What time did you get up the next morning? |
| 28164 | What was she? |
| 28164 | What''s the Good of Society? 28164 What?" |
| 28164 | What? |
| 28164 | When am I to have that new dress, dear? |
| 28164 | Where did she meet him? |
| 28164 | Where is that sweetheart now? |
| 28164 | Where, indeed? |
| 28164 | Who else keeps him I should like to know? |
| 28164 | Who then should I be alludin''to, Mr. Cantercot? 28164 Who wants to hear Gladstone? |
| 28164 | Who''s fribbling now, you or me, Cantercot? 28164 Whose book?" |
| 28164 | Why have you come to give fresh evidence? |
| 28164 | Why not? |
| 28164 | Why, was he not dead? |
| 28164 | Why, what should I be doing? |
| 28164 | Why, where have you been all these days? |
| 28164 | Will you come up and see him? |
| 28164 | Will you have the goodness to explain how the trick was done? |
| 28164 | Will you tell the jury what followed? |
| 28164 | Wo n''t you come under my umbrella? 28164 Wrong you? |
| 28164 | Yes; how did you get it? 28164 You did n''t go in?" |
| 28164 | You did n''t hear what they said? |
| 28164 | You do n''t mean anything more than that? |
| 28164 | You drink something before going to bed? |
| 28164 | You found out whose? 28164 You knew her then?" |
| 28164 | You know Mr. Cantercot, I suppose? 28164 You know about her disappearance?" |
| 28164 | You mean to say you found Arthur Constant alive? |
| 28164 | You really believe him innocent? |
| 28164 | You were the last person to see him, Tom, were n''t you? |
| 28164 | A Juryman: How do you know it was not somebody else? |
| 28164 | A Juryman: Is n''t Shoppinhour one of the infidel writers, published by the Freethought Publication Society? |
| 28164 | A little? |
| 28164 | A marble?" |
| 28164 | Am I not the most copious correspondent of the Press?" |
| 28164 | And can you also explain how the prisoner could have bolted the door within from the outside?" |
| 28164 | And this Madame Blavatsky''s book-- what is that? |
| 28164 | And what should you think was the condition of Arthur Constant when the door yielded to my violent exertions and flew open?" |
| 28164 | And when did she leave?" |
| 28164 | And yet, had not Mrs. Wimp let out as much at the Christmas dinner? |
| 28164 | And, after all, is it not enough to have been an influence for good over one or two human souls? |
| 28164 | Brown- Harland, Q. C.( sarcastically):"And locked the door from within with it on leaving?" |
| 28164 | By a Juryman: Did the news concern him? |
| 28164 | CHAPTER V."Yes, but what will become of the Beautiful?" |
| 28164 | Can a mother see her babe''s ugliness, or a lover his mistress''shortcomings, though they stare everybody else in the face? |
| 28164 | Can we see ourselves as others see us? |
| 28164 | Constant and the prisoner''s sweetheart?" |
| 28164 | Constant might have the two rooms on the same floor?" |
| 28164 | Constant spoke about on the night of December 3d?" |
| 28164 | Constant took her off his hands?" |
| 28164 | Constant''s bedroom with the key you found?" |
| 28164 | Constant''s rooms?" |
| 28164 | Constant?" |
| 28164 | Constant?" |
| 28164 | Coroner: And did you wake him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: And that was the last you saw of the deceased? |
| 28164 | Coroner: And what did you do then? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Are you sure that you shut the street door? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Could you show the jury the letter you received? |
| 28164 | Coroner: How was he when you left him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: I mean did he seem afraid of being robbed? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Otherwise you saw nothing unusual about him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: There had been no quarrel with Miss Brent? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was the deceased left- handed? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was the toothache very violent? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was there any private trouble in his own life to account for the temporary despondency? |
| 28164 | Coroner: What time did you leave him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: What time did you leave the house on Tuesday morning? |
| 28164 | Crowl?" |
| 28164 | Crowl?" |
| 28164 | Denzil gasped,"What for?" |
| 28164 | Did she not always remind the poet of Joan of Arc? |
| 28164 | Did you do that?" |
| 28164 | Do our friends appear to us as they appear to strangers? |
| 28164 | Do our rooms, our furniture, our pipes strike our eye as they would strike the eye of an outsider, looking on them for the first time? |
| 28164 | Do you think Kitty has any secrets from me? |
| 28164 | Drinking again?" |
| 28164 | Evidently the sole performer of my experiment must be myself; the subject-- whom or what? |
| 28164 | First, did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 28164 | Grodman?" |
| 28164 | Grodman?" |
| 28164 | Had the prisoner ceased to care for Miss Dymond?" |
| 28164 | Has it ever struck you, sir, that we never see anyone more than once, if that? |
| 28164 | Have n''t I taken the chair at all the meetings? |
| 28164 | Have n''t touched a drop since----""The murder?" |
| 28164 | He entered one way or another into the lives of a good many people; is it true that he nowhere made enemies? |
| 28164 | How do you expect me to think of these details?" |
| 28164 | How do you know it was a murder?" |
| 28164 | How is he then to get out without attracting the attention of the now roused landlady? |
| 28164 | How is he to go away and yet leave the doors and windows locked and bolted from within? |
| 28164 | How is she, Tom?" |
| 28164 | How much have you let him in for?" |
| 28164 | How''s that for alliteration? |
| 28164 | I could invent hundreds of such crimes, and please myself by imagining them done; but would they really work out in practice? |
| 28164 | I mean anything beyond the current misconceptions? |
| 28164 | I mean did you try to wake him? |
| 28164 | I was very sorry to do this, as I rather liked that particular person, but when one has such ingenious readers, what can one do? |
| 28164 | I''m only a plain man, and I want to know where the fun of anonymity comes in? |
| 28164 | I''m only a plain man, and I want to know where''s the sense of givin''any one person authority over everybody else?" |
| 28164 | If England dropped its fad of Monarchy and became a Republic to- morrow, do you mean to say that----?" |
| 28164 | If Jessie had wrongs why should she not have avenged them herself? |
| 28164 | In short, sir, what guarantee have we that the whole tale is not a cock- and- bull story, invented by the two persons who first found the body? |
| 28164 | In view of this letter, are the relatives of the deceased justified in entrusting him with any private documents? |
| 28164 | In which hand did you have this cramp?" |
| 28164 | Is he not a secularist, who has lectured at the Hall of Science? |
| 28164 | Is it likely that if he had chosen it, he would not have left letters and a statement behind, or made a last will and testament? |
| 28164 | Is it likely that this was the night he would choose for quitting the scene of his usefulness? |
| 28164 | Is n''t that rather a proof that it was suicide? |
| 28164 | Is that all? |
| 28164 | Is that also pheelosophy? |
| 28164 | Is that too fast for you, Mr. Templeton? |
| 28164 | Might not that have been due to the disappearance of his sweetheart?" |
| 28164 | Mortlake''s, perhaps?" |
| 28164 | Mr. Wimp was convinced by it, too, were n''t you, Edward?" |
| 28164 | Mrs. Drabdump( breaking down): Oh, my lud, how can you ask? |
| 28164 | Not bad, those old times, eh?" |
| 28164 | Not bludgeoned by the police at the meeting this morning, I hope?" |
| 28164 | Now, what are the facts? |
| 28164 | Or is it likely he would have concealed the instrument? |
| 28164 | Or was there no such place? |
| 28164 | Perhaps you would like to inspect the book? |
| 28164 | Seen the''New Pork Herald''lately? |
| 28164 | Shall I send you on her book? |
| 28164 | She sat in her room reading, and cast a shadow--""On your life?" |
| 28164 | She was engaged to Mortlake?" |
| 28164 | Should you say I was quarreling?" |
| 28164 | The Coroner: Was deceased at all nervous? |
| 28164 | The Juryman: Were you not shocked to find the friend of a meenister reading such impure leeterature? |
| 28164 | The answer, then, to our first question, Did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 28164 | The man had his moments of despondency-- as which of us has not? |
| 28164 | The only uncertain link in the chain was: Would Mrs. Drabdump rush across to get me to break open the door? |
| 28164 | To have learnt to know of such, to have been of service to one or two of such-- is not this ample return? |
| 28164 | To what do you think I''ve been devoting my days and nights but to the cultivation of the Beautiful?" |
| 28164 | Was I to be disappointed after all? |
| 28164 | Was it a prophecy? |
| 28164 | Was it the mention of Lucy Brent that had moved him to his depths? |
| 28164 | Was not Grodman, too, on the track? |
| 28164 | Was there any reason why the deceased should wish to take his own life? |
| 28164 | Were n''t you on your oath? |
| 28164 | What does he want with all that money and those houses-- a man with no sense of the Beautiful? |
| 28164 | What had you been doing to bring it on?" |
| 28164 | What shall one man''s life-- a million men''s lives-- avail against the corruption, the vulgarity and the squalor of civilization? |
| 28164 | What the devil have you been doing with yourself since the inquest? |
| 28164 | What was it to do with him that he could see no way by which the wound could have been inflicted by an outside agency? |
| 28164 | What was the matter with the clock? |
| 28164 | What wonder if the shrewder sort divined that the indomitable detective had fixed his last hope on the girl''s guilt? |
| 28164 | What would the great labor leader have to say at this supreme moment? |
| 28164 | What''s put salt on your wounds?" |
| 28164 | What''s that ticket you''re looking so lovingly at, Peter?" |
| 28164 | When was the last time you saw the two together?" |
| 28164 | When''s your next show?" |
| 28164 | When? |
| 28164 | Where were you when the prisoner told you he was going to Devonport?" |
| 28164 | Where''s the justice of it, where''s the justice of it?" |
| 28164 | Where? |
| 28164 | Which, then, got to heaven? |
| 28164 | Who wants more polish and refinement than that showed?" |
| 28164 | Who?" |
| 28164 | Whose corns did he tread on? |
| 28164 | Whose was the second shadow?" |
| 28164 | Why does all the world watch over barbers and conspire to promote their interests? |
| 28164 | Why have n''t you been to see me since the murder? |
| 28164 | Will a sovereign get you out of it?" |
| 28164 | Wimp said"Yes?" |
| 28164 | Writing what?" |
| 28164 | You did n''t leave it a shadow of doubt?" |
| 28164 | You follow me, sir?" |
| 28164 | You tried to rouse him? |
| 28164 | did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 28164 | do you call Queen Victoria visible?" |
| 28164 | said Denzil,"and shall I write the story for you?" |
| 33584 | Oh, are you? 33584 And can anyone doubt the effect which the emergence of women into politics will have, eventually, on politics? 33584 And what of Miss Duncan-- what is her part in the woman''s movement? 33584 But one may profitably inquire, What will be the effect of the emergence of women into politics upon politics itself? 33584 Can anyone doubt this? 33584 Has a new world, bounded by factory walls and noisy with the roar of machinery, grown up about us, to keep women from their heritage? 33584 Who is your doctor? 33584 Why, she asks, is it so important that women should bear and rear children to live lives as empty and poor as their own? 33584 Why, then, have men appeared hostile to the woman''s rebellion? 32768 Are you a child of God? |
| 32768 | Do you mean to say that we ca n''t have a service of song and prayer on these grounds? |
| 32768 | How many do you think can be depended on to carry on such a course as is proposed? |
| 32768 | What do you mean? |
| 32768 | What were the last words of Admiral Nelson? |
| 32768 | What would you think of a course of reading in history? |
| 32768 | What? |
| 32768 | With what words did Oliver Cromwell dismiss the Long Parliament? |
| 32768 | Also Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie, editor and essayist, spoke on"The East and West, Friends or Enemies?" |
| 32768 | Are you a partaker of the divine nature? |
| 32768 | As we stood in a building which we had named"Normal Hall,"I asked a lady by the window,"Is this a cyclone?" |
| 32768 | Beard please explain the difference between a natural consequence and a miracle?" |
| 32768 | But Chautauqua is a great place, is n''t it?" |
| 32768 | But the boys shouted,"Ca n''t we stamp it down now?" |
| 32768 | But there must be some good books of other kinds-- can''t you tell me of them?" |
| 32768 | C.?" |
| 32768 | Ca n''t you give me the names of some such books?" |
| 32768 | Can we wonder that Chautauqua is a sacred and blessed name to multitudes of Americans? |
| 32768 | Could members and leaders be found for four separate clubs in one locality? |
| 32768 | Could the multitudes from every State and from foreign lands be attracted from Philadelphia five hundred miles to Chautauqua Lake? |
| 32768 | Dr. Stuntz led him to a window, pointed to the American flag flying over the castle, and said;"Do you see that flag? |
| 32768 | E. B. Bryan"Who are Good Citizens?" |
| 32768 | Had the quest of the American people for new interests been satisfied by two years at the Assembly? |
| 32768 | He looks like a good man, does n''t he?" |
| 32768 | How should the requisite dollars by the thousand be raised? |
| 32768 | How would the grounds appear when forty classes should have little headquarters-- a C. L. S. C. village? |
| 32768 | How would the regular constituency of Chautauqua feel at this innovation? |
| 32768 | I paused in the lesson and said:"I am somewhat of a stranger here-- how long does it take a thunder storm to arrive?" |
| 32768 | Is Chautauqua great enough, original enough, sufficiently beneficial to the world to have its history written? |
| 32768 | Is another story of Frank Beard on that evening beneath the dignity of history? |
| 32768 | Is there no statement in print of the views that must or must not be expressed by the different speakers?" |
| 32768 | It was noticed that in the very opening the Amphitheater was filled;--what would it become at the height of the season, the first two weeks in August? |
| 32768 | Let us endeavor to answer the question-- Why does the mother- Chautauqua still stand supreme? |
| 32768 | May we not find here the germ destined to grow into the Palestine Park of the Chautauqua Assembly? |
| 32768 | Some of his evening callers said,"What have you got back there?" |
| 32768 | THE CHAUTAUQUA SALUTE BY MAY M. BISBEE Have you heard of a wonderful lily That blooms in the fields of air? |
| 32768 | That put an end to any prospect of songs and speeches, for who could command silence to such a din? |
| 32768 | The Recognition Address this year was by President E. B. Bryan of Colgate University, on the all- important question:"Who are Good Citizens?" |
| 32768 | The first one is a very old struggle: It is, how shall we get any leisure? |
| 32768 | The first question on the paper was,"What is your name and address?" |
| 32768 | The girls looked at her in surprise and asked"Is this your birthday?" |
| 32768 | The minister thought a moment, and then said slowly,"Well, what kind of books do you want-- religious books, for instance?" |
| 32768 | The one most notable was that entitled,"Does Death End All?" |
| 32768 | The question might be asked, Why have none of the ten thousand rivaled the first, the original Chautauqua? |
| 32768 | There were books enough in the world, but how could he choose the right ones? |
| 32768 | Twenty years afterward I met a prominent Methodist minister at a Conference, who said to me,"Do n''t you remember me, Dr. Hurlbut? |
| 32768 | What had wrought the change? |
| 32768 | What shall you do with your leisure? |
| 32768 | What would you recommend for me?" |
| 32768 | Who are you? |
| 32768 | Who are you? |
| 32768 | Who otherwise would have thought of songs for Chautauqua, and called upon a poet to write them? |
| 32768 | Why try to rival the high schools and arouse the criticism of the colleges? |
| 32768 | With never a stem or a pale green leaf, Spotless, and white, and fair? |
| 32768 | Would not the circle break up into fragments from the weight of the machinery needed to keep the wheel in motion? |
| 32768 | or a Roosevelt?" |
| 32768 | what is a king? |
| 17272 | A perfectly reasonable decision,he agreed, without the slightest change of expression,"but am I really to be blamed for this unfortunate incident? |
| 17272 | Am I to look upon you as a traitor? |
| 17272 | Am I to speak to you? |
| 17272 | An interesting interview? |
| 17272 | And Europe? |
| 17272 | And I? |
| 17272 | And how does that affect the matter? |
| 17272 | And if they did,he asked quickly,"is n''t it possible that their rule over the people might be better than the rule of this stubborn generation?" |
| 17272 | And now the desire for them has all gone,she asked,"have n''t you any personal hopes or dreams in connection with life? |
| 17272 | And now-- what now? |
| 17272 | And the end of it? |
| 17272 | And they let you go-- those Americans? |
| 17272 | And what about us? |
| 17272 | And what have you got to say about it? |
| 17272 | And what is the real philosophy of living? |
| 17272 | And what is your uncle''s point of view? |
| 17272 | And what was that? 17272 And why is it impossible?" |
| 17272 | And why is that? 17272 And why not for you?" |
| 17272 | And why? |
| 17272 | And you, Mr. Culvain,he enquired,"you represent no particular industry, I believe? |
| 17272 | And you? |
| 17272 | And you? |
| 17272 | And your object,Maraton added,"is to benefit through our loss of trade?" |
| 17272 | And, by God, why have n''t I? |
| 17272 | Anonymous? |
| 17272 | Any letters of consequence? |
| 17272 | Anything else? |
| 17272 | Are any meals being served in the restaurant? |
| 17272 | Are n''t we for the people? 17272 Are n''t you exaggerating that sentiment just a little?" |
| 17272 | Are n''t you fat now? |
| 17272 | Are there any terms at all connected with this little subscription? |
| 17272 | Are there no police left? |
| 17272 | Are you Henry Selingman,he enquired--"I mean the fellow who has been writing about Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Are you Maraton? |
| 17272 | Are you afraid of that? |
| 17272 | Are you an Englishman? |
| 17272 | Are you one of those soft- hearted fools who go about doing this sort of thing? |
| 17272 | Are you satisfied? |
| 17272 | Are you serious, sir? |
| 17272 | Are you speaking of Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | Are you that man? |
| 17272 | Aye, why not? |
| 17272 | Been spending the week- end with Foley, have n''t you? |
| 17272 | But do you do nothing but work? |
| 17272 | But do you never speak there? |
| 17272 | But how are we to get into London? |
| 17272 | But is n''t that a little unreasonable? |
| 17272 | But surely,Elisabeth protested,"you make some excuse for those who have really no opportunity for finding out? |
| 17272 | But then politicians are rather like that, are n''t they? 17272 But what was it first inspired you with this-- well, would n''t you call it a passion-- for championing the cause of the people?" |
| 17272 | But you are an Englishman, are you not? |
| 17272 | But you? |
| 17272 | By- the- bye, Aaron, is n''t there a meeting to- night at the Clarion? |
| 17272 | By- the- bye, is it true that Dale and all of them are coming up to- night? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you look a little way into the future? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see why? 17272 Ca n''t you see,"Aaron continued irritably,"that the coming of Maraton has changed many things? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see,Maraton continued,"that Society can easily deal with one strike at a time? |
| 17272 | Can not I help you towards the further accomplishment of your duty, then? |
| 17272 | Come back with me now, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | Come to support us, sir, I hope? |
| 17272 | Come, do I understand you properly? 17272 Confess,"he said,"that there are some things about me and my surroundings which have surprised you?" |
| 17272 | Could any one,he demanded,"stand in the position I stand in to- day and not have doubts?" |
| 17272 | Declined without conditions? |
| 17272 | Did I say that? |
| 17272 | Did n''t I see something yesterday about Lady Elisabeth Landon having won the scratch prize at Ranelagh at a ladies''golf meeting? |
| 17272 | Did you hear that? |
| 17272 | Did you send for a doctor? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever think of yourself,she asked,"what your own life is going to be? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you think that it may lead to disappointment? |
| 17272 | Do tell me,she asked,"you are the Miss Thurnbrein who has written so much upon woman labour, are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | Do you find that after being so plaguey independent you need our help after all? 17272 Do you hear-- you-- Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Do you imagine,she demanded, her voice trembling,"that you will be permitted to repeat in this country your American exploits?" |
| 17272 | Do you mean,Mr. Foley asked,"that you have no impulse of affection for your own country?" |
| 17272 | Do you seriously believe, Mr. Foley,he asked in an undertone,"in the possibility, in the imminent possibility of war?" |
| 17272 | Do you suppose the people will listen to you preaching peace and contentment? 17272 Do you take life seriously, Lady Elisabeth?" |
| 17272 | Do you think that you are discreet in the sense of being wise? 17272 Do you think that you are?" |
| 17272 | Do you want a vote? |
| 17272 | Does one think now of the sea of blood through which France once purged herself? 17272 Faint- hearted?" |
| 17272 | For the people of the world,Maraton persisted slowly--"for humanity? |
| 17272 | Got another job, eh? |
| 17272 | Granted that I had the power, do you think that I had the right to stir up a civil war here in the face of the help I was promised for our people? |
| 17272 | Has anything happened? |
| 17272 | Have n''t been overworking, I hope? |
| 17272 | Have n''t my Government done their best to prove it? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you a single gleam of patriotism? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you been my girl for six years before he came? 17272 Have n''t you discovered it?" |
| 17272 | Have you any objection,Maraton asked,"to the people''s cause being represented in the Cabinet?" |
| 17272 | Have you finished? |
| 17272 | Have you finished? |
| 17272 | Have you no hobbies? |
| 17272 | Have you told her? |
| 17272 | He is not up yet, of course, but might we come in and wait? |
| 17272 | He makes love to you, eh? 17272 He spoke of the great things?" |
| 17272 | He will keep to it, you think? 17272 Help? |
| 17272 | How are the accounts lasting out? |
| 17272 | How are they in the north? |
| 17272 | How are you going to get it back, eh? 17272 How are you going to get it?" |
| 17272 | How can you fire their blood if there are doubts in your heart? 17272 How can you look at her, hear her speak, watch her, without wanting to marry her? |
| 17272 | How did you come to see the truth-- to know that you had been misled by Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | How do you account for it? |
| 17272 | How long will he be? |
| 17272 | How long will those fellows be? |
| 17272 | However, you came here to be entertained, did n''t you? 17272 I am content to obey my guide,"he remarked,"but why this abrupt flight?" |
| 17272 | I belong to a Working Man''s Club and what we ca n''t see is what''s the bally use of a job like this? 17272 I hope there was nothing disturbing in your letters?" |
| 17272 | I hope you approve? |
| 17272 | I may approach you again,Mr. Beldeman asked,"if circumstances should change? |
| 17272 | I often wonder,she went on,"is there nothing else in your life at all except this passionate altruism? |
| 17272 | I want to know,he went on obstinately,"why you have n''t been to work lately?" |
| 17272 | I wish,she said,"that you would tell me more about yourself-- what you did in America, what your life has been? |
| 17272 | I? |
| 17272 | If I am a Labour man,Maraton said,"why did you put up a candidate to oppose me at Nottingham?" |
| 17272 | If there is,Maraton asked easily,"to whom am I responsible?" |
| 17272 | In other words,she laughed,"you are discontented because you have been successful?" |
| 17272 | In what it said about me? |
| 17272 | In what respect am I different? |
| 17272 | Including the railways? |
| 17272 | Indeed? 17272 Is everything going well, Aaron?" |
| 17272 | Is he to be bought? |
| 17272 | Is it a confession? |
| 17272 | Is it a maze? |
| 17272 | Is it an arrangement with Mr. Foley that you''re speaking of? |
| 17272 | Is it true,he asked,"that Boulding''s wo n''t pay the advance?--that they are going to close the doors to- morrow if we insist upon it?" |
| 17272 | Is it wise? |
| 17272 | Is it you who speak,Maxendorf asked grimly,"or is this another man-- a sophist living in the shadow of Maraton''s fame? |
| 17272 | Is it? |
| 17272 | Is n''t it your theory,she whispered,"to destroy for the sake of the future? |
| 17272 | Is that all? |
| 17272 | Is that eleven o''clock? |
| 17272 | Is that for me? |
| 17272 | Is the country at war? |
| 17272 | Is there wine in the place? |
| 17272 | Is this true? |
| 17272 | It is to threaten me that you have come? |
| 17272 | Jew or Christian-- what does it matter? |
| 17272 | Just another question, Mr. Maraton: Why have you kept this secret from us? |
| 17272 | Look here, young man,Peter Dale expostulated,"what''s it all about? |
| 17272 | Man, ca n''t you see the glory of it? |
| 17272 | Manchester? |
| 17272 | Miss Thurnbrein,Maraton begged,"will you see Mr. Foley and Lady Elisabeth out? |
| 17272 | Miss Thurnbrein,he said,"can I have a word with you?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,he enquired,"are you a bad- tempered man?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,he enquired,"are you an Englishman?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,she begged,"please will you promise that before you go away, you will talk to me again for a few minutes?" |
| 17272 | My dear Catharine,he asked, a little reprovingly,"was it necessary to have such a crowd here-- at any rate until after Monday? |
| 17272 | My friends,he protested,"why do we bandy words like this? |
| 17272 | Need we discuss these things, Lady Elisabeth? |
| 17272 | Need you go into that gloomy chamber again, my friend? |
| 17272 | No fresh trouble? |
| 17272 | Not that awful man Maraton? |
| 17272 | Now how will you come? 17272 Over there?" |
| 17272 | Pretty close fit, was n''t it? |
| 17272 | Say, what''s wrong with you, Freddy? 17272 Schemes of friendship or of enmity?" |
| 17272 | Shall I dare to argue with you, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Shall I go? |
| 17272 | Shall I say a sense of the fitness of things? |
| 17272 | Since when,he asked,"have I been the proud possessor of two secretaries?" |
| 17272 | Slap up, ai n''t it? 17272 So Foley''s been getting at you, has he?" |
| 17272 | So long as it is my conviction, why not proclaim it? 17272 So you would hear my little story?" |
| 17272 | So you''re looking after Aaron, are you? |
| 17272 | Supposing there were still a way by which even this present generation could reap the benefit? 17272 Tell me about Ernshaw?" |
| 17272 | Tell me about to- night? |
| 17272 | Tell me about your wonderful journey north? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yours? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself? |
| 17272 | Tell me honestly, Aaron,she asked presently,"what do you think of it all?--of him-- of his methods? |
| 17272 | Tell me what it is? |
| 17272 | Tell me what you are doing here? |
| 17272 | Tell me what you see there? |
| 17272 | Tell me why? |
| 17272 | Tell me? |
| 17272 | That''s all very well,Maraton remarked, a little grimly,"but where do I come in? |
| 17272 | The Houses of Parliament, eh? 17272 Their own fault, eh?" |
| 17272 | Then are you sure that it is your star? |
| 17272 | They are no use to me,he declared,"unless they''re political?" |
| 17272 | They did not quarrel? |
| 17272 | They do not understand what? |
| 17272 | They have gone? |
| 17272 | They were friends? 17272 Those men who were murdered in Chicago, murdered at your instigation because they tried to break the strike-- what of them?" |
| 17272 | Thought it was some one else, eh? |
| 17272 | To gloat over your work? |
| 17272 | Too beautiful? 17272 War or peace, Mr. Maraton? |
| 17272 | We are strangers, I believe? |
| 17272 | Well,she asked,"have you converted Sir William?" |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Were you satisfied with it? |
| 17272 | What about Dale and his friends? |
| 17272 | What about the mob? |
| 17272 | What about the potteries? |
| 17272 | What about this strike? |
| 17272 | What am I, man,Selingman retorted, striking himself on the chest,"but a humanitarian? |
| 17272 | What are you bothering about? |
| 17272 | What can I do for you? |
| 17272 | What could I do? |
| 17272 | What could they do but vote for you, with Manchester staring them in the face? |
| 17272 | What did he want? |
| 17272 | What do they say on the Continent about his coming? |
| 17272 | What do you expect? |
| 17272 | What do you mean? |
| 17272 | What do you mean? |
| 17272 | What do you want with me, Maraton? |
| 17272 | What do you want, boy? |
| 17272 | What do you want? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? 17272 What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What else is there but civil war? |
| 17272 | What has he to do with it? |
| 17272 | What have you to gain by this? |
| 17272 | What have you to hope for but legislation? |
| 17272 | What help do you make of women? 17272 What is an anarchist?" |
| 17272 | What is he made of, that man? |
| 17272 | What is it, anyway? |
| 17272 | What is it? |
| 17272 | What is my share? 17272 What is that?" |
| 17272 | What is the foreign news? |
| 17272 | What is the use? |
| 17272 | What is there that is hidden from the eye of genius? |
| 17272 | What is your answer, I wonder, to the oft quoted question? 17272 What matter?" |
| 17272 | What shall I order? |
| 17272 | What shall I say to them? |
| 17272 | What sort of a Socialist is a man with five thousand a year who keeps his pockets tightly buttoned up, I should like to know? |
| 17272 | What sort of an Englishman does he call himself, I wonder? 17272 What was I to do?" |
| 17272 | What will the end of it be? |
| 17272 | What''s going on here? |
| 17272 | What''s it all about? |
| 17272 | What''s the good of them? 17272 What, in God''s name, has happened, man?" |
| 17272 | What, the anarchist fellow? |
| 17272 | What, the tailoress? |
| 17272 | When do you go to Sheffield? |
| 17272 | When you speak of fusion,Maraton asked,"you mean conquest?" |
| 17272 | Where am I going to sit? |
| 17272 | Where are we going? |
| 17272 | Where is Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | Where was I? 17272 Who can tell? |
| 17272 | Who can tell? |
| 17272 | Who is that strange- looking person? |
| 17272 | Who knows that the millennium would be so long delayed? |
| 17272 | Who''s that? |
| 17272 | Why are you here? |
| 17272 | Why did n''t you go out? |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you marry her yourself? |
| 17272 | Why do you ask for it? |
| 17272 | Why do you mention his name? |
| 17272 | Why do you worship Maraton? 17272 Why have you come to me?" |
| 17272 | Why not come to me? |
| 17272 | Why not? 17272 Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why should I subscribe to your Party funds? |
| 17272 | Why should a man, with great things in his brain, waste a moment in thinking of women? |
| 17272 | Why should he? |
| 17272 | Why should you? 17272 Why?" |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Will their coming make any real difference? |
| 17272 | Will you give me until to- morrow to think it over? |
| 17272 | Will you go to the Clarion? 17272 Will you put me in a cab?" |
| 17272 | Will you smoke, Mr. Maraton, or drink anything? |
| 17272 | With regard to me? |
| 17272 | Would n''t that rather rest with you? |
| 17272 | Yet what does that matter? 17272 You are going to break away?" |
| 17272 | You are still working at the tailoring? |
| 17272 | You believe that Foley will keep his word? |
| 17272 | You came alone? |
| 17272 | You can dare to admit that here-- to me? |
| 17272 | You could n''t manage to walk in with me, I suppose? 17272 You do n''t mean-- that he is a gentleman?" |
| 17272 | You do n''t want to buy me? 17272 You do not know many people here?" |
| 17272 | You have heard? |
| 17272 | You have it with you? |
| 17272 | You here? 17272 You know that they sprang a Labour candidate upon me at the last moment? |
| 17272 | You know? 17272 You mean it?" |
| 17272 | You mean that you''re breaking away from us? |
| 17272 | You mean? |
| 17272 | You permit? |
| 17272 | You remember who I am, Mr. Maraton? 17272 You think, perhaps, that I should not be permitted here at all as a guest?" |
| 17272 | You were against it, were you not? |
| 17272 | You will forgive me? |
| 17272 | You will let me help? |
| 17272 | You will not even try to tell me, then? |
| 17272 | You will not let yourself be discouraged? |
| 17272 | You will not-- you will not let them call you a deserter? 17272 You''d like her to protect you, would you?" |
| 17272 | You''re a Labour man, are n''t you? |
| 17272 | You''re living here-- under this roof? |
| 17272 | You''re secretary of the Women''s Guild, are n''t you? 17272 You''ve no objection, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You? 17272 You? |
| 17272 | You? |
| 17272 | Your name and address, please? |
| 17272 | ''Are you not,''he cried,''the representatives of the people?'' |
| 17272 | --do you think that she would not put her hand in mine? |
| 17272 | A matter of courage?" |
| 17272 | A sense of duty brought you, perhaps?" |
| 17272 | A thousand, say? |
| 17272 | Am I doing wrong if I go to her and give her money for a night''s lodging?" |
| 17272 | Am I improving?" |
| 17272 | American Review you declared that a war and conquest were the inevitable prelude of social reform in this country?" |
| 17272 | And as for your fifty- nine thousand, Borden, what about our hundred and thirty thousand? |
| 17272 | And then for yourself--""For myself,"he interrupted,"for myself-- what?" |
| 17272 | And there''s a young woman--""A what?" |
| 17272 | And what of the rest of the evening? |
| 17272 | And yet, even with this contingency in view, I want you to ask yourselves: What have the people to lose? |
| 17272 | And yet, with the end of the struggle, with the end of the fierce fighting, comes something-- what is it?--disappointment? |
| 17272 | Answer me honestly-- do you see any change in me?" |
| 17272 | Are there more laws to be made-- more speeches?" |
| 17272 | Are they, then, to suffer as you have suffered?" |
| 17272 | Are you for the strike?" |
| 17272 | Are you going in to supper?" |
| 17272 | Are you going to marry me or are you not?" |
| 17272 | Are you going to tell them that it is for posterity they must strike? |
| 17272 | Are you great enough, Maraton, to listen to me, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Are you never going to amuse yourself, to take holiday, to draw some of the outside things into your scheme of being?" |
| 17272 | Are you one of us or are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | Are you still in employment?" |
| 17272 | Are you sure that to- day you have not put on the poisoned spectacles? |
| 17272 | Are you sure that you are using your gifts for the best purpose, for yourself-- and other people?" |
| 17272 | Are you that man?" |
| 17272 | As for you, Selingman,"Maraton went on, as they turned back towards New Oxford Street,"why do you stay here? |
| 17272 | As to my house, is it really mysterious, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Before I go, perhaps you will give me ten minutes more to discuss them?" |
| 17272 | Bollington- Watts?" |
| 17272 | But Lady Elisabeth--? |
| 17272 | But are you sure about the others-- Ernshaw and his Union men? |
| 17272 | But are you sure you wo n''t go on the platform, sir?" |
| 17272 | But do n''t you think for his first few days in England it would be better to leave him alone, so far as I am concerned?" |
| 17272 | But tell me-- we have both agreed to be frank-- why have you changed your attitude towards me so completely? |
| 17272 | But why should I? |
| 17272 | But will she go? |
| 17272 | But with so many objects in common, it is surely possible for us to be friends?" |
| 17272 | But you, Mr. Maraton-- are you really the man who mur-- who was associated with all that trouble in Chicago?" |
| 17272 | By the bye, have you ever met Selingman?" |
| 17272 | CHAPTER V But were they free, after all, these thoughts of hers? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you bear to strike a blow for the great things? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you come down and talk?" |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see what it is that I am aiming at? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see, Maraton-- can''t you see, my prophet who gropes in the darkness, that I am showing you the only way?" |
| 17272 | Can you sit at table with these people and wear their clothes, and not feel like a hypocrite?" |
| 17272 | Come, what are you afraid of? |
| 17272 | Could he himself pass out of life with the memory of it all in his mind, and feel that his life''s work had been good? |
| 17272 | Could n''t you just drop in for an hour? |
| 17272 | Dare you?" |
| 17272 | Did he mean it all, do you think?" |
| 17272 | Did n''t you hear how they talked to him at Manchester?" |
| 17272 | Did you read Foley''s speech?" |
| 17272 | Did you think they had any? |
| 17272 | Did you think you could draw a single spark of fire out of dull pap like that? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever look a little way beyond the actual wants of your own constituents? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever peer over the edge and realise that the real cause of the people is no local matter? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know in your heart that you''ve done what''s best?" |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know that it is because they have n''t heard the word-- the one great word? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know the end of these spasmodic reforms? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you yourself feel that you have done the right thing?" |
| 17272 | Do they know what it is to go hungry, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Do they seem slow to you, our methods, David Ross? |
| 17272 | Do you believe that you are justified?" |
| 17272 | Do you believe, Mr. Maraton, that a war would hurt your own people?" |
| 17272 | Do you greatly care? |
| 17272 | Do you hear that?" |
| 17272 | Do you know that your strongest allies were Mr. Peter Dale and his men?" |
| 17272 | Do you know what Boulding''s put on one side for distribution to their shareholders last year?--what they put to their reserve fund? |
| 17272 | Do you know what they are saying?" |
| 17272 | Do you know why Peter Dale was late here this afternoon? |
| 17272 | Do you know,"he went on, turning towards her,"that I have scarcely seen anything of you since Manchester?" |
| 17272 | Do you mean to tell them this?" |
| 17272 | Do you never look forward into the future? |
| 17272 | Do you think he''s for marrying a girl who works for her bread? |
| 17272 | Do you think he''s one of our sort? |
| 17272 | Do you think that she would come and see me, or let me come and see her? |
| 17272 | Do you want any papers?" |
| 17272 | Does he look strong enough for the work?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | For a man like Maraton, what does it matter? |
| 17272 | For what? |
| 17272 | Freddy!--why, Freddy, what''s the matter?" |
| 17272 | From whom would come the mammoth war indemnity we should have to pay?" |
| 17272 | Give me your name and address, please, at once, the cost price of your car, and how long it has been in your possession?" |
| 17272 | Grant me this, at least; that it is possible to reach the end at which you are striving, by milder means?" |
| 17272 | Graveling?" |
| 17272 | Half- a- crown a week extra, and a minimum wage-- what more do you want? |
| 17272 | Has Peter Dale been here?" |
| 17272 | Have n''t they a right to their lives? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you ever any doubts?" |
| 17272 | Have you a home, young man?" |
| 17272 | Have you any amusements or have you been working all the time?" |
| 17272 | Have you been trying to get at their brains, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Have you no personal ambitions or hopes?" |
| 17272 | Have you read my''Appreciation''in the_ Oracle?_""I have,"Maraton admitted, smiling. |
| 17272 | Have you seen Maxendorf to- night?" |
| 17272 | Have you seen him, Aaron? |
| 17272 | Have you seen the papers?" |
| 17272 | He''s stopped the railways and the coal, and even you can tell what that means, I suppose, sir? |
| 17272 | He, too, is a theorist, is n''t he? |
| 17272 | How do I do it? |
| 17272 | How do you expect to make a living, fiddling about here all day with pencil and paper, and talking Socialist rot at night? |
| 17272 | How have you been spending your time? |
| 17272 | How many are there of you? |
| 17272 | How many more letters, Aaron?" |
| 17272 | How''s Richard?" |
| 17272 | I go to fetch it now, eh?" |
| 17272 | I have n''t spoken a single selfish word, have I? |
| 17272 | I hear you speak, perhaps? |
| 17272 | I may talk to you now really from my heart, may n''t I?" |
| 17272 | I presume I shall see you again one day before the month is up?" |
| 17272 | I suppose there is no chance of his having slipped in without our having noticed him?" |
| 17272 | I wonder why? |
| 17272 | I''ll ask you, Mr. Maraton, to explain to us just what you meant down at the Clarion the other night? |
| 17272 | If I acceded to all the others, what would your position be? |
| 17272 | If I keep your money, do you know what I shall do with it? |
| 17272 | In England there is nothing of the sort, eh?" |
| 17272 | In your younger life, for instance, were n''t there ever any sports or occupations that you cared for?" |
| 17272 | Is he behind?" |
| 17272 | Is he strong? |
| 17272 | Is it a promise? |
| 17272 | Is it assassination, or anything of that sort, you''re talking about?" |
| 17272 | Is it because you are an ambassador that they must house you so splendidly?" |
| 17272 | Is it conversion, bribery, or poison that you have in your thoughts?" |
| 17272 | Is it in this way that the freedom of a country can be gained? |
| 17272 | Is it worth while to drag down the pillars, to bring so much misery into the world for the sake of a dream?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t it better to release her slowly and gradually, than to destroy her altogether by trying more violent means?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t it great to save what is, rather than to destroy for the sake of those who have neither toiled nor suffered? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that something to the good? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that what we''re in Parliament for? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that why we are called Labour Members?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t there anything you look forward to or desire for yourself?" |
| 17272 | Is one responsible for their birth and instincts? |
| 17272 | Is she going to stop here? |
| 17272 | Is that agreeable to everybody?" |
| 17272 | Is that possible?" |
| 17272 | Is that so really?" |
| 17272 | Is that what it is?" |
| 17272 | Is the sword sheathed?" |
| 17272 | Is there any difference in your mind, Maxendorf, between the people of one country and the people of another?" |
| 17272 | Is there any justice in the world, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Is there anything of the truth, anything of the great compelling truth in this piecemeal legislation? |
| 17272 | Is there nothing I can do?" |
| 17272 | Is your country great enough, Maxendorf, to follow where your finger points? |
| 17272 | It does n''t really matter, does it? |
| 17272 | It is easy enough to play chess, but when the pawns are human lives, who would not hesitate?" |
| 17272 | It is engrossing, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | It is on Monday you go to Manchester, is n''t it?" |
| 17272 | It was because you went north that it was ended?" |
| 17272 | It was because-- shall I tell you?" |
| 17272 | It''s a very natural feminine impulse, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | It''s co- operation over again, you say? |
| 17272 | Just to continue the dull, hopeless struggle-- to fight without hope of reward, to fight with oneself as well as with the world? |
| 17272 | Like a royal suite, eh?" |
| 17272 | Maraton asked, a little abruptly--"your work? |
| 17272 | Maraton is here?" |
| 17272 | Maraton, where shall I find you to- night?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | May I ask whether you have conferred with your friends about the matter?" |
| 17272 | Men or women, Jews or Christians, infidels or believers-- what does it matter? |
| 17272 | Miss Julia, do you know where I shall go when I leave here? |
| 17272 | Mr. Foley has n''t been looking for me, has he? |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, grant, will you not, that I am a man of some experience? |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, have you been a great traveller?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, you, of course, are in favour of Universal Manhood Suffrage?" |
| 17272 | Name your terms?" |
| 17272 | Never mind, what did we call about, Elisabeth?" |
| 17272 | No one is the worse off for hearing every point of view, is he? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | Now shall we go back into the gardens or into the drawing- room? |
| 17272 | Now what''s this business about a universal strike?" |
| 17272 | Now where does this universal strike come in?" |
| 17272 | Of what use would you be? |
| 17272 | One needs a will, perhaps, but then, what is life without will? |
| 17272 | Only an hour ago, my brother comes to me and tells me that I am to send Elisabeth in to dinner to- night with-- with whom do you think?" |
| 17272 | Only it is a little late for a visit, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | Or shall I, for a change, be silent and let you talk? |
| 17272 | Or what of the river? |
| 17272 | Or, better still, if you could dine? |
| 17272 | Perhaps what?" |
| 17272 | Piecemeal legislation-- what can it do?" |
| 17272 | Shall I rob you, my friend?" |
| 17272 | Shall we go down Birdcage Walk, or if you are in a hurry, perhaps you would prefer a taxi?" |
| 17272 | Shall we now proceed to the subject of our discussion?" |
| 17272 | Shall we sit at his feet?" |
| 17272 | Shall you speak?" |
| 17272 | Since then, is it my fancy-- since you came back from Manchester-- are you a little disappointed''with life? |
| 17272 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | So you wo n''t come? |
| 17272 | Surely it must be good for one to be surrounded by inspiring things?" |
| 17272 | Surely you must feel that everything has gone your way since you came to England?" |
| 17272 | Tell me about Sheffield? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself a little, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself? |
| 17272 | Tell me now what is going to happen?" |
| 17272 | Tell me quickly, what is he like?" |
| 17272 | Tell me what he is like, Julia? |
| 17272 | Tell me what he looks like? |
| 17272 | Tell me what is in your mind?" |
| 17272 | Tell me what it is-- at once?" |
| 17272 | Tell me where this house of his is? |
| 17272 | Tell me, is it a personal bribe you have brought?" |
| 17272 | Tell me, on behalf of the people, Mr. Maraton, what is it that you want? |
| 17272 | The approach of a crisis had driven their thoughts into one narrow focus: what would it mean for them? |
| 17272 | The figures in there are real enough, are n''t they? |
| 17272 | The next is, where are you going to sit in the House?" |
| 17272 | Then I will tell him how you have longed for his coming, and perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 17272 | Then what if the Germans get over here? |
| 17272 | They stick at it all right, do n''t they? |
| 17272 | They took to one another?" |
| 17272 | This time you believe that he has made up his mind?" |
| 17272 | To- day is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | Unless I myself am at my best, what have I to give the world? |
| 17272 | Until then, what is it you want? |
| 17272 | Was he indeed so small, so insignificant? |
| 17272 | Was n''t it you who, in one of your speeches, pointed out that a war in your country would be welcome? |
| 17272 | Was the man indeed right, his philosophy sound? |
| 17272 | Was the moment propitious for a blow on behalf of their rights? |
| 17272 | Was there indeed wisdom in the loosening of the bonds? |
| 17272 | Was this indeed to be the disappointment of her life? |
| 17272 | We are all coming with you, are n''t we? |
| 17272 | We ca n''t divide our lives, can we? |
| 17272 | Were you at the Ritz Hotel one night about two months ago, with the ambassador of a foreign a country?" |
| 17272 | What a sacrifice? |
| 17272 | What about all the rest of us? |
| 17272 | What about the coal?" |
| 17272 | What about your British Empire then?" |
| 17272 | What about your responsibilities to the present one? |
| 17272 | What are you doing, man?" |
| 17272 | What are you made of?" |
| 17272 | What chance have you under present conditions? |
| 17272 | What chance was there? |
| 17272 | What concern have you for other things save only for the welfare of the people?" |
| 17272 | What did I care? |
| 17272 | What did one live for, after all? |
| 17272 | What did you expect from them? |
| 17272 | What difference can it make? |
| 17272 | What do you know of him?" |
| 17272 | What do you know or care about the people? |
| 17272 | What do you say? |
| 17272 | What do you suppose, in the course of three or four generations, produces men of different mental and physical calibre? |
| 17272 | What do you think of his commission on your Manchester strike?" |
| 17272 | What do you think of that, Julia?" |
| 17272 | What do you think of your Labour Members, honestly, Aaron? |
| 17272 | What do you want from us? |
| 17272 | What do you want to do, then?" |
| 17272 | What do you want?" |
| 17272 | What do you want?" |
| 17272 | What does it matter that you can not hear their spoken voices? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What good do you suppose could come of this? |
| 17272 | What has my religion done for me? |
| 17272 | What have you promised them in return? |
| 17272 | What if he should be wrong? |
| 17272 | What if he should bring misery and suffering upon millions upon millions, for the sake of a generation which might never be born? |
| 17272 | What instinct, he wondered, had led her to place her finger upon the one poison spot in his thoughts? |
| 17272 | What is your opinion?" |
| 17272 | What matter if there are troubles outside? |
| 17272 | What more can you ask for? |
| 17272 | What more can you do for the people than fight for them side by side with me?" |
| 17272 | What of the omelette, I wonder? |
| 17272 | What shall I say?" |
| 17272 | What should you say to me, my friend Maraton, if I were indeed to rob you of her? |
| 17272 | What time is the meeting?" |
| 17272 | What was there left? |
| 17272 | What will it amount to? |
| 17272 | What words of his could take them into the further land? |
| 17272 | What would she say, he wondered? |
| 17272 | What would they say here in Manchester, expecting fire and thunder from his lips and finding him hold out the olive branch? |
| 17272 | What would they say themselves, do you think? |
| 17272 | What''s England, or France, or any other country in the world, by the side of humanity? |
| 17272 | What''s that to make a man like you depressed? |
| 17272 | What''s the matter with your doing the same?" |
| 17272 | What''s to become of us, I''d like to know, with a revolution in the country?" |
| 17272 | What''s wrong with you, man? |
| 17272 | Where is Aaron?" |
| 17272 | Where is the first move?" |
| 17272 | Where was it one read of footsteps that sounded amongst the hills like footsteps upon wool? |
| 17272 | Where, in your opinion, ought I to sit?" |
| 17272 | Which is it to be? |
| 17272 | Which of you will talk the more, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Who are you?" |
| 17272 | Who can tell the thoughts which his brain has conceived? |
| 17272 | Who gives us a mandate to sweep them away for the sake of the unborn?" |
| 17272 | Who is faint- hearted? |
| 17272 | Who would listen to you? |
| 17272 | Who''s going to feed the people? |
| 17272 | Who''s going to keep them from pillaging and rioting?" |
| 17272 | Why are people so noisy nowadays, I wonder?" |
| 17272 | Why are you so interested in my nationality?" |
| 17272 | Why can I not get up and put my arm around your waist and whisper in your ear as we float round and round in a waltz? |
| 17272 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you fall in love with her, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you send your poor little secretary out for a walk? |
| 17272 | Why is it that to- night you have awakened? |
| 17272 | Why not before? |
| 17272 | Why not marry, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Why not you? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not?" |
| 17272 | Why should we judge? |
| 17272 | Why to- night? |
| 17272 | Why wo n''t you come down with me?" |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Will you come this way?" |
| 17272 | Will you come?" |
| 17272 | Will you forgive me if I make you no answer at all to- night? |
| 17272 | Will you lie down and rest for a time here?" |
| 17272 | Will you treat the prick of a pin like a mortal wound? |
| 17272 | With her splendid womanhood, her intense consciousness of life, how was it possible for her to escape? |
| 17272 | Wo n''t you come and see me one afternoon-- any afternoon-- and tell me all about it? |
| 17272 | Wo n''t you sit down, and may I not order some refreshment for you? |
| 17272 | Would he, like those others, feel the inertia of it, the slow decay of his ambitions, the fatal tendency towards compromise? |
| 17272 | Would one in a hundred be content to sacrifice himself for a principle?" |
| 17272 | Would she think that he had sold his soul if he chose the more peaceful way? |
| 17272 | Would the people still believe in him when the blow fell? |
| 17272 | Yet what was I to do? |
| 17272 | Yet what was he? |
| 17272 | You and I may believe in immortality, but who can be sure? |
| 17272 | You are a reasonable man; you can not deny the right of an enemy to demand your terms before you declare war?" |
| 17272 | You are a woman, are n''t you-- I mean a real woman? |
| 17272 | You are rather a mysterious person, are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | You are sure you wo n''t mind my sister coming with us, sir? |
| 17272 | You can start at once, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You do n''t think I''m a ghost, do you? |
| 17272 | You go down to the House tonight?" |
| 17272 | You got our telegram at Liverpool?" |
| 17272 | You have been with Maxendorf?" |
| 17272 | You have breakfasted?" |
| 17272 | You have had some conversation already, have n''t you?" |
| 17272 | You have heard of Selingman, is it not so?" |
| 17272 | You have n''t attempted to commit us to anything, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You have seen Mr. Foley and talked with him?" |
| 17272 | You have seen him?" |
| 17272 | You have the rare gift-- has any one ever told you that you are beautiful?" |
| 17272 | You hear that?" |
| 17272 | You know Maxendorf?" |
| 17272 | You know him?" |
| 17272 | You know of me, you pale- faced child? |
| 17272 | You know that my uncle is expecting to see or hear from you this afternoon?" |
| 17272 | You may redistribute wealth, but how do you propose to keep it in a state of equilibrium?" |
| 17272 | You read of the Lancashire strike?" |
| 17272 | You think that my interest in the people is an amateurish affair, half sentimental and half freakish, do n''t you? |
| 17272 | You think that she would not come? |
| 17272 | You understand, I am sure, that that commits me to nothing?" |
| 17272 | You were a journalist, were you not, before you entered Parliament?" |
| 17272 | You were at Manchester, were n''t you, and at my house with the others?" |
| 17272 | You were n''t at Lyndwood, were you? |
| 17272 | You will be at the Clarion to- morrow?" |
| 17272 | You wo n''t keep me long, will you? |
| 17272 | You wo n''t mind a very feminine room, will you? |
| 17272 | You wo n''t object to my saying that we''re expecting something from you in the way of initiative, not to say leadership?" |
| 17272 | You''ll be in the House this afternoon?" |
| 17272 | You''ve got all the papers I''ve sent you about the cotton workers?" |
| 17272 | You''ve seen it, perhaps?" |
| 17272 | You, Beldeman?" |
| 17272 | You? |
| 17272 | Your husband is the steel millionaire, is n''t he? |
| 17272 | he asked, without looking up"You, Franz? |
| 17272 | how many of you have walked by day and night in the wilderness and felt your heart die away within you? |
| 17272 | she exclaimed.."Why, Freddy, what on earth are you doing here? |
| 17272 | the Prime Minister replied,--"a sense of proportion, perhaps? |
| 17272 | was I not right? |
| 21327 | ''Come, come, Marchas, what are you thinking of?'' 21327 ''Is he very ill?'' |
| 21327 | ''Well, Rose, you know why you have come here?'' 21327 ''Where are you taking us to?'' |
| 21327 | A religious book, uncle? |
| 21327 | An old bent, wrinkled, horrible, peasant woman appeared and said:''What do you want?'' 21327 And do you catch all whom you please, like that?" |
| 21327 | And he ate meat? |
| 21327 | And now? |
| 21327 | And she refused? |
| 21327 | And then? |
| 21327 | And yet you complain? |
| 21327 | Are you happy? |
| 21327 | Are you out of your mind? 21327 Bitterness? |
| 21327 | But one thing troubled me strangely; where was my triumph to be accomplished? 21327 But you are sure you do not mind my being in your room with you?" |
| 21327 | Can you show it me? |
| 21327 | Did he tell you so himself? |
| 21327 | Did she not say anything more? |
| 21327 | Did you go right off? |
| 21327 | Did you keep him long after that? |
| 21327 | Did you not have orders to have the diligence ready by eight o''clock? |
| 21327 | Do you believe it? |
| 21327 | Do you remember that Doctor Parent sent you to sleep? |
| 21327 | Does she make you unhappy? 21327 From what?" |
| 21327 | He has written to you? |
| 21327 | How I do it?... 21327 How can you think of such a thing in this snow-- and with our wives? |
| 21327 | How did I manage it?... 21327 How did you manage it?" |
| 21327 | How do you manage it? |
| 21327 | How free? 21327 How many have you?" |
| 21327 | How much are you going to ask to stop with her till the end? 21327 How should I know?" |
| 21327 | How was she punished? 21327 How was that, uncle?" |
| 21327 | How? |
| 21327 | I am quite willing; but where do you want to go to? 21327 I asked myself: How does she manage to make herself understood so quickly, so well and so completely? |
| 21327 | I did not understand, and repeated:''What scent?'' 21327 I got up at last and asked:''Where is the parsonage?'' |
| 21327 | I got up, for it was too hot in front of the fire, and Marchas went on:''Do you want an idea?'' 21327 I really think that the Creator showed Himself to be too much of a naturalist... too... what shall I say? |
| 21327 | I stood up in rage, ready to jump at his throat, and shouted:''What the deuce are you doing in my room?'' |
| 21327 | I suppose they were Government matches, then? |
| 21327 | I suppose you will give me a glass of_ the special_? |
| 21327 | I? 21327 If you would care for any, Monsieur--? |
| 21327 | In what? 21327 Is n''t it?... |
| 21327 | Is not that so? |
| 21327 | Look here,he said,"you are really very ridiculous-- what difference can it make to you?" |
| 21327 | Mademoiselle Elizabeth Rousset? |
| 21327 | May I take the liberty of asking the reason for this refusal? |
| 21327 | Meanwhile, I daresay you would like to arrange your dress a little? |
| 21327 | No more? |
| 21327 | Of your husband''s mistress? |
| 21327 | Sentenced to what? |
| 21327 | She stole--"Who-- Châli? 21327 Should you like to go to bed at once?" |
| 21327 | So you are quite alone? |
| 21327 | So you confess it? |
| 21327 | So your husband runs into debt? |
| 21327 | Supposing we do the same? |
| 21327 | That is all very well, but when there are no men, like here, for instance? |
| 21327 | That is all...."You did not faint more than that once? |
| 21327 | The affair began to amuse me, and I said:''Suppose I go in first? 21327 The fat servant ran out and said:''What do you want, Mademoiselle Claire?'' |
| 21327 | The man looked extremely astonished, and said:''Do you require a maid of an irreproachable character, Madame?'' 21327 Then the fat woman in the cotton dress said in turn:''Do you mean to call us thieves, Madame?'' |
| 21327 | Then, Sister,she inquired,"you think God approves of every pathway that leads to Him, and pardons the deed if the motive be a pure one?" |
| 21327 | Then... then... you do not live together... in Paris? |
| 21327 | Then?... 21327 This fellow always astonished me, and I replied with a laugh:''I shall post my sentinels at the country approaches and I will return to you here?'' |
| 21327 | To me? 21327 To me?" |
| 21327 | To tell the truth,said the Count,"I do not feel quite myself either-- how could I have omitted to think of bringing provisions?" |
| 21327 | To what hotel shall we go? |
| 21327 | Two twenty franc pieces? |
| 21327 | Well, then,I said,"may I offer you a little wine? |
| 21327 | Well,you will say to me,"what on earth did you get married for?" |
| 21327 | Well? |
| 21327 | What are you talking about? |
| 21327 | What are you thinking of doing? |
| 21327 | What box are you talking about? |
| 21327 | What could I do, just tell me? 21327 What did she say?" |
| 21327 | What do you know about her? 21327 What do you mean?" |
| 21327 | What do you want me to tell you? |
| 21327 | What do you want with her? |
| 21327 | What does she say? |
| 21327 | What does your doctor say? |
| 21327 | What have you to say in your defense? |
| 21327 | What is he doing? |
| 21327 | What is his attitude in this portrait? |
| 21327 | What is it, cousin? |
| 21327 | What is it? 21327 What is it?" |
| 21327 | What is that? |
| 21327 | What is the matter with you, that you have come so early? |
| 21327 | What is the matter with you? 21327 What is your name?" |
| 21327 | What is your name? |
| 21327 | What makes you think that? 21327 What was I saying just then?" |
| 21327 | What were his claims? |
| 21327 | What were you doing in the wood? |
| 21327 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 21327 | What, you? |
| 21327 | What-- Châli? 21327 What?" |
| 21327 | When is your Jesuit coming back? |
| 21327 | When pray? 21327 When the schoolmaster heard the whispering, he continued:''Why, you are not by yourself?'' |
| 21327 | When was that? |
| 21327 | Where did you meet her? |
| 21327 | Where did you meet the partner in your misdemeanor? |
| 21327 | Where is he? |
| 21327 | Where must I come to? |
| 21327 | Wherever you like; what does it matter to me? |
| 21327 | Who can doubt it, Madame? 21327 Who can it be?" |
| 21327 | Who gave you that order? |
| 21327 | Whose photograph is it? |
| 21327 | Why do n''t you get inside the carriage? |
| 21327 | Why do n''t you speak to her? |
| 21327 | Why do n''t you tell your wife? |
| 21327 | Why not escape on foot? |
| 21327 | Why, uncle,I said,"you in bed still? |
| 21327 | Why? 21327 Why?" |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | With us? 21327 Yes-- defending oneself, of course, that is quite another thing; but would n''t it be better to kill all these kings who do this for their pleasure?" |
| 21327 | You allow yourself to be looked at?... |
| 21327 | You are divorced? |
| 21327 | You are quite sure that you do not want to sell your farm? |
| 21327 | You bait the hook? |
| 21327 | You have travelers, then, at the present time? |
| 21327 | You make your choice? |
| 21327 | Your father, uncle? 21327 Your mother?" |
| 21327 | Your name is Francesca? |
| 21327 | Your occupation? |
| 21327 | Your wife? |
| 21327 | ''A servant?... |
| 21327 | ''Are you Madame Mélani?'' |
| 21327 | ''But where the devil do you expect me to find any women?'' |
| 21327 | ''Can I see him?'' |
| 21327 | ''Covers for how many?'' |
| 21327 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 21327 | ''Does he seem disposed to receive a visit from a priest?'' |
| 21327 | ''How many man men are you going to take?'' |
| 21327 | ''It is nothing; François has wounded an old peasant who refused to answer his challenge:"Who goes there?" |
| 21327 | ''Real women?'' |
| 21327 | ''The priest? |
| 21327 | ''Very good, my girl... and that will not... be too much bother for you?'' |
| 21327 | ''Very well, Madame, and where?'' |
| 21327 | ''What young ladies?'' |
| 21327 | ''Where are you going to dine then?'' |
| 21327 | ''Where did you find this wood?'' |
| 21327 | ''Where did you pick her up?'' |
| 21327 | ''You are sure not to fail?'' |
| 21327 | ***** What is the matter with me? |
| 21327 | Above all, a man must be discreet, rich and generous; is not that so?" |
| 21327 | After all, is n''t it an abomination to kill anybody, no matter whether they are Prussians, or English, or Poles, or French? |
| 21327 | Am I going mad? |
| 21327 | And I repeated like an echo:''It is annoying, but what do you want me to do in the matter?'' |
| 21327 | And he replied with a laugh:"What did you expect? |
| 21327 | And his wife would be surprised, and ask:"What is the matter with you to- day?" |
| 21327 | And if you do not obey me, I will let you die like a dog, when you are ill in your turn; do you hear me?" |
| 21327 | And is he in love with you still?" |
| 21327 | And is that all?..." |
| 21327 | And supposing it did, what would it matter, since I do not believe in it, and know that it is nothing? |
| 21327 | And then she suddenly asked:"Would you like me to come with you?" |
| 21327 | And then, seeing Raoul''s photograph on the chimney- piece, he asked me:''Is that your... your husband?'' |
| 21327 | And then?... |
| 21327 | And what did you say to him?" |
| 21327 | And what did you say to him?" |
| 21327 | And what scent?'' |
| 21327 | And who is this? |
| 21327 | And why offend a person on whom one was utterly dependent? |
| 21327 | And why, why, you wretch? |
| 21327 | And you?" |
| 21327 | Anything else does not matter, does it? |
| 21327 | Are we wrong?'' |
| 21327 | Are you asking for some kept woman?'' |
| 21327 | Are you ill?" |
| 21327 | Are you in pain?" |
| 21327 | Are you not well?" |
| 21327 | Are you quite alone, this year?" |
| 21327 | Are you satisfied, you great fool?'' |
| 21327 | Are you still intimate with her?" |
| 21327 | Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?" |
| 21327 | As an adventuress, or by chance meetings? |
| 21327 | As much as that?" |
| 21327 | As soon as I have got in I double lock, and bolt it: I am frightened... of what? |
| 21327 | As we went along, arm- in- arm, I could not help saying to him, for I was determined to know how matters stood:"I say, what has happened? |
| 21327 | At Roqueville, my dear? |
| 21327 | At last after some moments waiting he said:"Vat do you vant?" |
| 21327 | At last he said hurriedly:"I say, Mother Magloire--""Well, what is it?" |
| 21327 | At nightfall Honoré returned, and when he went up to the bed and saw that his mother was still alive, he asked:"How is she?" |
| 21327 | Because he is excessively timid, or because he is... how shall I say it? |
| 21327 | Because of her natural impiety? |
| 21327 | But I must ask you, Madame, whether you have discovered his favorite perfume?'' |
| 21327 | But I want her to be here within an hour, do you hear?" |
| 21327 | But I would not give up my idea; I wanted to know how matters really stood, so I asked:"Do n''t you remember what you told me six months ago? |
| 21327 | But Rose, the bride- elect, was surprised and asked,"Why should they object, I should like to know? |
| 21327 | But he grew angry, and turned pale:"I want to know how this overcoat comes to be here? |
| 21327 | But how? |
| 21327 | But is he dead? |
| 21327 | But is it I? |
| 21327 | But it was too late, for the gentleman came back, and said, bowing:"What can I do for you, Madame?" |
| 21327 | But it would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on its impalpable body? |
| 21327 | But suddenly the Italian asked me, in that tone of discontent which seemed habitual to her,"Do you know at what time we shall get to Genoa?" |
| 21327 | But was it a hallucination? |
| 21327 | But what can one do, Monsieur? |
| 21327 | But what could I know? |
| 21327 | But where? |
| 21327 | But where?" |
| 21327 | Butter- colored? |
| 21327 | Ca n''t you guess who she is?" |
| 21327 | Can anyone understand these things? |
| 21327 | Can not we love each other with a spiritual love only?... |
| 21327 | Can not you give me an idea? |
| 21327 | Can not you imagine it? |
| 21327 | Can you also tell me, Madame, whether Monsieur''s mistress wears silk underclothing and nightdresses?'' |
| 21327 | Chicot?" |
| 21327 | Dead? |
| 21327 | Did you say, four ladies?'' |
| 21327 | Do n''t you see that he is robbing you of your fish? |
| 21327 | Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters? |
| 21327 | Do you know anything more wretched than when it is getting dark on such an occasion? |
| 21327 | Do you really believe?..." |
| 21327 | Do you think that you will catch anything? |
| 21327 | Do you understand me? |
| 21327 | Do you wish to ruin us outright?" |
| 21327 | Does not one catch the man one wants to catch, without their having any choice? |
| 21327 | Does she add a sign of the head or a motion of the hands to her looks? |
| 21327 | Eh?" |
| 21327 | For his own sake? |
| 21327 | From time to time she would say to me,"May I touch it?" |
| 21327 | Guess what I did then?" |
| 21327 | HE? |
| 21327 | Had he been dreaming? |
| 21327 | Had my uncle died in a fit when he saw him, or had he killed the cassocked gentleman? |
| 21327 | Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep, at the same time as he did the card? |
| 21327 | Had she any plan or idea? |
| 21327 | Had she left no friends, no relations behind her? |
| 21327 | Had she recognized him? |
| 21327 | Have him arrested? |
| 21327 | Have you ever heard it said of certain women,''She has just married a third time?'' |
| 21327 | Have you never fished with a hook and line?" |
| 21327 | He felt rather out of countenance, and stammered:"I? |
| 21327 | He got up, bowed, and said:"Bertha, do you want anything I could bring you?..." |
| 21327 | He had one single wish left, one sole pleasure; why not grant him that last solace constantly, until he died? |
| 21327 | He put a visiting- card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?" |
| 21327 | He replied:"Do we see the hundred thousandth part of what exists? |
| 21327 | He shrugged his shoulders as much as to say,"What can you expect? |
| 21327 | He stammered:"With us? |
| 21327 | He turned on his heels and went, and the little Baroness asked nervously:"But what shall you say to your maid?" |
| 21327 | He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?" |
| 21327 | He was so utterly struck dumb at the sight of it that he could only stammer out:"What-- what is it? |
| 21327 | He went on:"As you have acceded to my first request, shall we now talk without any bitterness?" |
| 21327 | Her decided opinion was that the old woman would not last out the night, and he asked:"Well?" |
| 21327 | Her husband replied quietly, without looking at it:"What is it? |
| 21327 | Hers said:''Will you?'' |
| 21327 | His body? |
| 21327 | His life? |
| 21327 | Hochedur?" |
| 21327 | Honoré saw them pass in the distance, and he asked:"Where is our priest going to?" |
| 21327 | How can you expect it to be different? |
| 21327 | How could he possibly have doubted? |
| 21327 | How do you mean?" |
| 21327 | How is it that I have not seen them?" |
| 21327 | How is it then that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner precisely as they do to me? |
| 21327 | How long are you going to wait? |
| 21327 | How many days? |
| 21327 | How should I know? |
| 21327 | How should he address her? |
| 21327 | How stupid such things are, do n''t you think so? |
| 21327 | How was I to know anything, as I was unconscious? |
| 21327 | How? |
| 21327 | How?" |
| 21327 | I am not going to get into another carriage, so do n''t you think it is preferable to talk as friends till the end of our journey?" |
| 21327 | I am terribly frightened.... You have no idea how tenacious he is and obstinate.... What can I do... tell me... what can I do?" |
| 21327 | I ca n''t stand this any longer-- the fortune of war, is it not, madame?" |
| 21327 | I can not the least remember?" |
| 21327 | I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?" |
| 21327 | I do n''t suppose you intend to offer me your love? |
| 21327 | I expect to have my house respected, and I will not have it lose its reputation, you understand me? |
| 21327 | I knocked at the door with my fist, as there was neither bell nor knocker, and a loud voice from inside asked:''Who is there?'' |
| 21327 | I listen... to what? |
| 21327 | I looked at him in surprise, and asked myself:"Can it possibly be he?" |
| 21327 | I looked at him so obstinately that he evidently felt uncomfortable, so I went on:"So-- now-- you are-- completely cured?" |
| 21327 | I really felt a little disconcerted, but I regained my self- possession, and asked:"Where is she now?" |
| 21327 | I said:"Well, Madame Lecacheur, have you a room for me?" |
| 21327 | I suppose he is sleepy?" |
| 21327 | I suppose-- I-- eh-- suppose you resist now?" |
| 21327 | I then asked, in order to see what she would reply, and also, perhaps, to embarrass her:"What have you come here for?" |
| 21327 | I was extremely amused; it was one of the most delightful summers I ever spent....""And then?..." |
| 21327 | I was seized with pity for this saddening and ridiculous Tantalus, and I interposed on his behalf:"Please, will you not give him a little more rice?" |
| 21327 | I will have it, do you understand me? |
| 21327 | I wonder how many I shall meet going back?" |
| 21327 | I wonder what_ I_ should have done? |
| 21327 | I would ask Mother Lecacheur:"Well, what is our demoniac about to- day?" |
| 21327 | I? |
| 21327 | If I give them the sign, will they understand me, who am a respectable woman? |
| 21327 | If he was not dead?... |
| 21327 | In Alsatian- French and stern accents he invited the passengers to descend:"Vill you get out, chentlemen and laties?" |
| 21327 | In about a minute I managed to say, indignantly:"And you received him, uncle, you? |
| 21327 | In his astonishment M. Moreau asked:"What are you talking about? |
| 21327 | In which? |
| 21327 | Is it I? |
| 21327 | Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me low spirits? |
| 21327 | Is it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board has been paralyzed in me? |
| 21327 | Is not that so Mélie?" |
| 21327 | Is not that true, Monsieur Beaurain?" |
| 21327 | Is she dead?" |
| 21327 | Is the world coming to an end? |
| 21327 | Is there a God? |
| 21327 | Is there not a married Mayor, or a married Deputy- Mayor, or a married Municipal Concilor or schoolmaster?'' |
| 21327 | It could surely only be I? |
| 21327 | It is very stupid, it is dreadful; but what am I to do? |
| 21327 | It is very terrible, is it not, to be like that? |
| 21327 | It is your father and mother''s fault more than yours.... How are they?'' |
| 21327 | It was Marchas, and I called out to him:''Well?'' |
| 21327 | It would be the height of folly to believe in the supernatural on the_ île de la Grenouillière_[15]... but on the top of Mont Saint- Michel?... |
| 21327 | Just explain... whose overcoat is it? |
| 21327 | Just listen how he is crying; he will wake up the nurse, and what should we do if she were to come? |
| 21327 | Just look at what she sent me; they are very pretty, are they not?" |
| 21327 | Let us see; what shall we do to- day?" |
| 21327 | Loiseau, who thoroughly took in the situation, suddenly broke out,"How long was this fool of a girl going to keep them hanging on in this hole?" |
| 21327 | My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Doctor Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?" |
| 21327 | My heart beat, and the perspiration stood on my forehead, and Mélie said to me:''Well, you sot, did you see that?'' |
| 21327 | No... no... no doubt about the matter... Then? |
| 21327 | Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists? |
| 21327 | One day, however, she plucked up courage:"I would like to see how you paint pictures? |
| 21327 | One of them asked her:"What do you want, Madame?" |
| 21327 | One of your friends?'' |
| 21327 | Otherwise, why should she thus have concealed herself, fled from the face of the others? |
| 21327 | Paul motioned to me to get out, and as soon as we had done so, he said:"I wonder who on earth she can be?" |
| 21327 | Perceiving that she had hurt his feelings, she said:"How old are you now? |
| 21327 | Perhaps they had mutually devoured each other? |
| 21327 | Poison? |
| 21327 | Premature destruction? |
| 21327 | René gave her a brotherly kiss on the forehead and said:"Has not Lucien come yet?" |
| 21327 | Rondoli live here, please?'' |
| 21327 | Seeing how well and hearty she seemed, he very soon got into his tilbury again, growling to himself:"Will you never die, you old brute?" |
| 21327 | She already smelt strongly of verbena, and in five minutes she left the room, and he immediately asked me:''Who is that girl?'' |
| 21327 | She opened her black eyes wide with vague surprise, and said,"_ Che mi fa_?" |
| 21327 | She repeated her_ Che mi fa_? |
| 21327 | She repeated, looking more and more furious:"Would you like me to go with you now, as soon as we get out of the train?" |
| 21327 | She replied with her eternal_ Che mi fa_? |
| 21327 | She turned her head round to look at him, and said:"Fairly well, fairly well, and you?" |
| 21327 | She was already laughing herself, and at last she asked:"What have you been doing now?" |
| 21327 | Should he be polite or importunate? |
| 21327 | Should he speak as if he were her master? |
| 21327 | So he deceived you?" |
| 21327 | So there are some who resist?" |
| 21327 | So this is a photograph of your husband''s mistress?'' |
| 21327 | Some women,''''Women?... |
| 21327 | Somebody had drunk the water, but who? |
| 21327 | Still lively, witty, light hearted and enthusiastic, or in a state of mental torpor through provincial life? |
| 21327 | Suddenly she asked:"Have you received the last sacraments, Mother Bontemps?" |
| 21327 | Suppose it were not he, but a thief? |
| 21327 | Ten, twenty, fifty, or a hundred? |
| 21327 | The Captain exclaimed, ardently:"What does it matter, Matilda? |
| 21327 | The Countess approached the innkeeper with a whispered"All right?" |
| 21327 | The children shook with delight at the spectacle, while their father, who was also amused, said:"Is not the old man funny?" |
| 21327 | The good woman, at once surprised and troubled, replied in a quivering voice:"My dear sir, what is it I have just heard you say? |
| 21327 | The little Baroness looked stupefied, and stammered out:"What do you say? |
| 21327 | The manager had taken his clue, and asked her:"What do you estimate the damage at?" |
| 21327 | The old peasant woman said"no"with her head, and la Rapet, who was very devout, got up quickly:"Good heavens, is it possible? |
| 21327 | The old woman took her hands out of the water and asked with sudden sympathy:"Is she as bad as all that?" |
| 21327 | The wise man says: Perhaps? |
| 21327 | Then Monsieur Beaurain was seized with rage, and turning to his wife, he said:"Do you see to what you have brought us with your poetry? |
| 21327 | Then at last she asked:"Is it you, Alexander?" |
| 21327 | Then he called me names, overwhelmed me with reproaches, and exclaimed:"Where do you think I can go to now? |
| 21327 | Then, after a moment''s hesitation, he said uneasily:"We must know, however, with whom she wants to go-- with you or with me?" |
| 21327 | Then, after thinking for a few moments, he went on:"Do you really care about taking this creature with you? |
| 21327 | Then, as I was getting up to go, she exclaimed:"But would you not like Carlotta to go with you? |
| 21327 | There was somebody there, near the house, there could be no doubt of that, and he opened the door and shouted:"Is it you, Gaspard?" |
| 21327 | They called it magnetism, hypnotism, suggestion... what do I know? |
| 21327 | They were grateful enough to him for this sentiment-- besides, who knew when they might not be glad of his protection? |
| 21327 | This rather upset me, but I answered, nevertheless:"Very well, uncle; and what did you do after breakfast?" |
| 21327 | This unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race? |
| 21327 | Turning to Madame Carré- Lamadon, she said,"You know Madame d''Etrelles, I think?" |
| 21327 | Under what pretext?" |
| 21327 | Velé vô? |
| 21327 | Was it his wife, or somebody else who was as like her as any sister could be? |
| 21327 | Was it not on my account that she wished to be laid to rest in this place? |
| 21327 | Was it one of those strange appeals which cross the dreams of disquieted minds? |
| 21327 | Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours? |
| 21327 | We do not distinguish it, like all the others created before us? |
| 21327 | We look them over from morning till night, and when we have selected one, we fish for him....""But that does not tell me how you do it?" |
| 21327 | We stake our lives every moment, have we not, therefore, the right to amuse ourselves freely? |
| 21327 | Well then, I bait the hook....""How do you do it?" |
| 21327 | Well?" |
| 21327 | Were they to be kept as hostages?--but if so, to what end?--or taken prisoners-- or asked a large ransom? |
| 21327 | What afterwards?" |
| 21327 | What am I to do with that money?" |
| 21327 | What are we to do with this woman, who looks like I do n''t know what? |
| 21327 | What are you thinking of? |
| 21327 | What can happen to me? |
| 21327 | What can they do more than we can? |
| 21327 | What could I do, tell me? |
| 21327 | What could I know? |
| 21327 | What could be more simple than to teach universal history, natural history, geography, botany, zoology, anatomy,& c.,& c., thus? |
| 21327 | What could be simpler, and, after all, who would have been any the wiser? |
| 21327 | What could it be? |
| 21327 | What did she steal?" |
| 21327 | What did she think was going to become of her, or whom was she waiting for? |
| 21327 | What do they see which we do not know? |
| 21327 | What do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds, know more than we do? |
| 21327 | What do you mean?" |
| 21327 | What do you mean?" |
| 21327 | What does it matter to you if people do not eat any meat?" |
| 21327 | What for? |
| 21327 | What for?'' |
| 21327 | What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder? |
| 21327 | What had been her life? |
| 21327 | What had happened? |
| 21327 | What had her infancy been? |
| 21327 | What has become of her? |
| 21327 | What have I done to displease you? |
| 21327 | What have its occupants been doing in it the night before? |
| 21327 | What have you been doing since I last saw you?" |
| 21327 | What have you done to deserve it?" |
| 21327 | What is it? |
| 21327 | What is it?" |
| 21327 | What is the matter with him this evening? |
| 21327 | What is the matter with me? |
| 21327 | What is the matter with you?...'' |
| 21327 | What is the reason? |
| 21327 | What is their object? |
| 21327 | What is to be done? |
| 21327 | What matter He or She? |
| 21327 | What should he do now? |
| 21327 | What was I saying? |
| 21327 | What was I to do, for he was right after all? |
| 21327 | What was I to do? |
| 21327 | What was done to her?" |
| 21327 | What was going to happen? |
| 21327 | What was he to do? |
| 21327 | What was it that I heard behind me? |
| 21327 | What was she doing? |
| 21327 | What was she going to do? |
| 21327 | What was she going to say, and what reply would she get? |
| 21327 | What was she to do, however? |
| 21327 | What would he be like when I met him again? |
| 21327 | What would he do with it, inert and trembling wreck that he was? |
| 21327 | What wretch?" |
| 21327 | When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?" |
| 21327 | When Paul saw that I was alone he stammered out:"Where is Francesca?" |
| 21327 | When his head appeared at the brink, I asked:"Well, what is it?" |
| 21327 | When they got near the house, Honoré Bontemps murmured:"Suppose it is all over?" |
| 21327 | Whence do these mysterious influences come, which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence? |
| 21327 | Whence had she hailed thither thus, all alone, wanderer, lost like a dog driven from its home? |
| 21327 | Where are you staying?'' |
| 21327 | Where did she come from? |
| 21327 | Where did she live? |
| 21327 | Where is she?" |
| 21327 | Where shall I take you to?" |
| 21327 | Where to? |
| 21327 | Wherefore did I suddenly loose my grip of her? |
| 21327 | Which of us two will you take for your_ patito_?" |
| 21327 | Who and what is HE? |
| 21327 | Who can tell? |
| 21327 | Who could it be? |
| 21327 | Who inhabits those worlds? |
| 21327 | Who is the culprit? |
| 21327 | Who was she? |
| 21327 | Who will save me? |
| 21327 | Who will understand my horrible agony? |
| 21327 | Who? |
| 21327 | Why did I at once experience a shock? |
| 21327 | Why did I come? |
| 21327 | Why did she love everything so tenderly and so passionately, everything living that was not a man? |
| 21327 | Why did she remain with me, with us, who seemed to procure her so little pleasure? |
| 21327 | Why did they not come themselves?'' |
| 21327 | Why not one more? |
| 21327 | Why not other elements besides fire, air, earth and water? |
| 21327 | Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions? |
| 21327 | Why not? |
| 21327 | Why should I have sent him away? |
| 21327 | Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive apparitions from all the different species? |
| 21327 | Why should this terror hang over these low plains covered with water? |
| 21327 | Why should we be the last? |
| 21327 | Why should you manifest? |
| 21327 | Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities and premature destruction? |
| 21327 | Why, however, am I so persistently possessed with this idea? |
| 21327 | Why, seeing that he is uglier than I am?" |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Why? |
| 21327 | Will it take you long to succeed?'' |
| 21327 | Will that arrangement suit you?" |
| 21327 | Will that suit you, Monsieur?" |
| 21327 | Will that suit you? |
| 21327 | Will you? |
| 21327 | Would any one believe it? |
| 21327 | Would the Touchards consent? |
| 21327 | You are going to Nice, are you not?" |
| 21327 | You did not have him thrown out- of- doors?" |
| 21327 | You do n''t understand? |
| 21327 | You think I am going mad? |
| 21327 | You understand me, I suppose? |
| 21327 | You understand?'' |
| 21327 | You want to know with what I bait? |
| 21327 | You will take something or other, surely?" |
| 21327 | You, a Freethinker, a Freemason? |
| 21327 | [ 3]_ Jevôdre voir vô comment vô faites le painture? |
| 21327 | [ 7] What does it matter to me? |
| 21327 | _ August 10._ Nothing; what will happen to- morrow? |
| 21327 | _ August 20._ How could I kill it, as I could not get hold of it? |
| 21327 | _ Che mi fa_?" |
| 21327 | _ July 5._ Have I lost my reason? |
| 21327 | a servant?... |
| 21327 | all that?" |
| 21327 | and in India? |
| 21327 | and she raised her voice still more,"you do n''t see why? |
| 21327 | and what could he say to her? |
| 21327 | and what would be the issue of the situation which my uncle''s indignation would render more tragic still? |
| 21327 | decorated?" |
| 21327 | for it is not very easy? |
| 21327 | he contrived to utter in his joy;"he has obtained the decoration for me? |
| 21327 | he looked after you all night? |
| 21327 | in what?" |
| 21327 | perhaps?... |
| 21327 | so these are the others?" |
| 21327 | then?... |
| 21327 | they were very simple: first of all a glance, then a smile, then a slight sign with the head, which meant:''Are you coming up?'' |
| 21327 | well?... |
| 21327 | what am I doing? |
| 21327 | when one has worked all one''s life? |
| 21327 | who... who... can it be? |
| 21327 | yes, that is true; well?..." |
| 21327 | you are going to leave us, after I have become so much accustomed to you?" |
| 21327 | you have tried already?'' |
| 21327 | you must be mad?'' |
| 32326 | ''And who are you?'' |
| 32326 | ''And who is Sinis, and why does he bend pine trees?'' |
| 32326 | ''But who was to be sacrificed? |
| 32326 | ''But, my son, who shall defend me, who shall guide me, when I have lost thee, the light of mine eyes, and the strength of my arm?'' |
| 32326 | ''Can not you cross, mother?'' |
| 32326 | ''Did you find him asleep?'' |
| 32326 | ''Did you meet or hear of the man who killed the Maceman and slew the Pine- Bender, and kicked Sciron into the sea?'' |
| 32326 | ''Do you dread the Pine- Bender?'' |
| 32326 | ''Even so much?'' |
| 32326 | ''How can any man bring out that bedstead?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it a god?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it even so?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is it so?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is not that the Ship of Death, and must we not cast lots for the tribute to King Minos?'' |
| 32326 | ''Is the king weeping alone, while the fathers and mothers of my companions have dry eyes?'' |
| 32326 | ''Look at yourself in your shining shield: can you see yourself?'' |
| 32326 | ''My lord,''said he,''wherefore come you with the Fourteen? |
| 32326 | ''Shall I fear a lame man?'' |
| 32326 | ''So shall you carry the fleece to Iolcos, far away, but what is it to me where you go when you have gone from here? |
| 32326 | ''Tell me pray,''said Ulysses,''what land is this, and what men dwell here?'' |
| 32326 | ''Then you will try a fall with me? |
| 32326 | ''Unhappy that you are,''cried Theoclymenus,''what is coming upon you? |
| 32326 | ''Was it fairly done?'' |
| 32326 | ''We are friends?'' |
| 32326 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 32326 | ''What news, thou beggar man?'' |
| 32326 | ''What shall be done, oh king,''she cried,''to the man who speaks words of love dishonourable to the Queen of Argos?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where am I?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where are you, Hesperia, where are you hiding?'' |
| 32326 | ''Where is our eye? |
| 32326 | ''Where is your own country?'' |
| 32326 | ''Wherefore?'' |
| 32326 | ''Whither art thou going, unhappy one,''said the youth,''thou that knowest not the land? |
| 32326 | ''Who are you, maiden? |
| 32326 | ''Who? |
| 32326 | ''Whose side would you two take,''he asked,''if Ulysses came home? |
| 32326 | ''Why be so fierce?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why do you raise a glad cry, my children?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why do you wake us out of our sleep?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why hast thou slain Deiphobus and robbed me of my revenge?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why have you brought a great shield, Hermes?'' |
| 32326 | ''Why make so much trouble about one girl? |
| 32326 | ''Why not?'' |
| 32326 | ''Will nobody go as a spy among the Trojans?'' |
| 32326 | ''You guessed the token?'' |
| 32326 | ''You never helped me in my dangers on the sea,''said Ulysses,''and now do you make mock of me, or is this really mine own country?'' |
| 32326 | ''You swore to give me a gift,''said Ulysses,''and will you keep your oath?'' |
| 32326 | ''You walked from Troezene?'' |
| 32326 | But Hector said,''Have ye not had your fill of being shut up behind walls? |
| 32326 | But Ulysses drew his sword, and Circe, with a great cry, fell at his feet, saying,''Who art thou on whom the cup has no power? |
| 32326 | But a mortal man we have never seen, and wherefore have the gods sent you hither?'' |
| 32326 | But how was he to find out whether he should have children or not? |
| 32326 | But she kept hoping that Ulysses was still alive, and would return, though, if he did, how was he to turn so many strong young men out of his house? |
| 32326 | But will you not abide with us awhile, and be our guests?'' |
| 32326 | But, tell me, do the Trojans keep good watch, and where is Hector with his horses?'' |
| 32326 | But, when he came to himself, he sighed, and said:''How shall we meet the feud of all the kin of the slain men in Ithaca and the other islands?'' |
| 32326 | Calypso said to him:''So it is indeed thy wish to get thee home to thine own dear country even in this hour? |
| 32326 | Can they be fairies of the hill tops and the rivers, and the water meadows?'' |
| 32326 | Can you resist King Minos?'' |
| 32326 | Did I not slay Sinis and Sciron, Cercyon and Procrustes, and Periphetes? |
| 32326 | Do they practise wrestling at Troezene?'' |
| 32326 | From your legs and shoulders, and the iron club that you carry, methinks you are that stranger?'' |
| 32326 | Have_ you_ got it?'' |
| 32326 | How hast thou borne to be thus beaten and disgraced, and to come within the walls of Troy? |
| 32326 | Is there bad news from home that your father is dead, or mine; or are you sorry that the Greeks are getting what they deserve for their folly?'' |
| 32326 | Know you to what end they are sailing?'' |
| 32326 | On the threshold he sat down, like a beggar, and Polydectes saw him and cried to his servants,''Bring in that man; is it not the day of my feast? |
| 32326 | She alone of the three Gorgons was mortal, and could be slain, but who could slay her? |
| 32326 | Soon they saw the light shining up from the opening in the roof of the hall; and the wife of Dictys came running out, crying:''Good sport?'' |
| 32326 | The dream was in the shape of a girl who was a friend of Nausicaa, and it said:''Nausicaa, how has your mother such a careless daughter? |
| 32326 | Then Achilles rose again, and cried:''What coward has smitten me with a secret arrow from afar? |
| 32326 | Then Calchas----''here he stopped, saying:''But why tell a long tale? |
| 32326 | Then Oenone answered scornfully:''Why have you come here to me? |
| 32326 | Then Ulysses thought that his heart would break, for how should he, a living man, go down to the awful dwellings of the dead? |
| 32326 | Then his men said to each other,''What treasure is it that he keeps in the leather bag, a present from King Aeolus? |
| 32326 | This man has slain many of my sons, and if he slays thee whom have I to help me in my old age?'' |
| 32326 | Thou hast not the strength to fight the unconquerable son of Peleus, for if Hector could not slay him, what chance hast thou? |
| 32326 | Thus she spake, and called to her maidens of the fair tresses:''Halt, my maidens, whither flee ye at the sight of a man? |
| 32326 | We may ask, Why did Ulysses pass through the narrows between these two rocks? |
| 32326 | What cruel men have bound you?'' |
| 32326 | What do you here? |
| 32326 | What want you?'' |
| 32326 | When Perseus heard that word, he asked,''Where is King Polydectes?'' |
| 32326 | When they were alone he said to Danae:''Who is the father of this child?'' |
| 32326 | Where is Diomede, where is Achilles, where is Aias, that, men say, are your bravest? |
| 32326 | Where is your ship?'' |
| 32326 | Will none of them stand before my spear?'' |
| 32326 | Would you fight for him or for the wooers?'' |
| 32326 | Ye surely do not take him for an enemy? |
| 32326 | Yet, tell me, how does Minos treat the captives from Athens, kindly or unkindly?'' |
| 32326 | You will come thither now and again, Hesperia? |
| 32326 | answered the nymphs,''how shall you slay her, even if we knew the way to that island, which we know not?'' |
| 32326 | have we not here among us many Trojan prisoners, waiting till their friends pay their ransom in cattle and gold and bronze and iron? |
| 32326 | he said to himself;''is this a country of fierce and savage men? |
| 32326 | how shalt thou free thy friends from so great an enchantress?'' |
| 32326 | said Theseus,''and is it not easy, even if he be so terrible a fighter, for me to pass him in the darkness, for I walk by night?'' |
| 32326 | said Ulysses,''did I not make it with my own hands, with a standing tree for the bedpost? |
| 32326 | why did he not steer on the outer side of one or the other? |
| 32326 | Ã � geus determined to go to Delphi to ask his question: would he have sons to come after him? |
| 31540 | An island? |
| 31540 | And found there?--De Pontbriand-- is he still alive? |
| 31540 | And saw you the vessels leaving the harbour? |
| 31540 | And what do you propose to do, now that you have warned me? |
| 31540 | And what then? |
| 31540 | And where are your fellows, since you are here to put an end to my career? |
| 31540 | And where did Donnacona get it? |
| 31540 | Are you ready to risk your life in this enterprise? |
| 31540 | Before I answer that question, Monsieur, I must know whether your last remark has reference to my having left my post without your orders? |
| 31540 | But what thinks the Duke of Guise? |
| 31540 | But what was the result? 31540 But why need he have taken so long to decide upon entering? |
| 31540 | But you will tell him to- night? |
| 31540 | But, Monsieur,he exclaimed,"will you not come with me? |
| 31540 | But,interrupted La Pommeraye,"have you forgotten that De Pontbriand is lying ill on board that vessel? |
| 31540 | Can there be two of the same name? 31540 Can you not hear their fierce voices clamouring after us?" |
| 31540 | Could it be a ship? |
| 31540 | Dare you threaten me? |
| 31540 | Dead, is he? 31540 Dead?" |
| 31540 | Does he expect me to meet him? |
| 31540 | Have I asked for your advice? 31540 Have I not just told you,"said Cartier,"that no one can see him? |
| 31540 | Have I the honour to cross swords with Jules Marchand? |
| 31540 | Have you forgotten, or were you not present the other day when M. de Pontbriand was lamenting the death of his friend in Paris? 31540 Have you told him of my presence here?" |
| 31540 | He is dead? |
| 31540 | How came you here? |
| 31540 | How found you your way hither? |
| 31540 | Ill, and in danger? |
| 31540 | Indeed; and what concern of mine is that? |
| 31540 | Mademoiselle is uninjured, I trust? |
| 31540 | Marie de Vignan? |
| 31540 | Monsieur has an interview with the Sieur de Roberval to- morrow morning? |
| 31540 | Monsieur,she said at last,"will you add one more to my sorrows?" |
| 31540 | Neither, neither, Claude? 31540 No; what fresh scrape has he been getting into? |
| 31540 | That man''s name La Pommeraye? |
| 31540 | The daughter of Aubrey de Vignan who was killed in action five years ago? |
| 31540 | They are dead then? |
| 31540 | We can not have reached Charlesbourg Royal? |
| 31540 | What are you doing here? |
| 31540 | What brings you here? |
| 31540 | What do you know of La Pommeraye? |
| 31540 | What do you mean? |
| 31540 | What makes you think that, honest Jean? |
| 31540 | What mean you? 31540 What means this?" |
| 31540 | What watch did you take? |
| 31540 | Where are we, dearest? |
| 31540 | Where are your companions? |
| 31540 | Where in Heaven''s name did you spring from? |
| 31540 | Where is Charles de la Pommeraye? |
| 31540 | Where is Marguerite? |
| 31540 | Where is he? |
| 31540 | Who are you, and what brings you here? |
| 31540 | Whom do you mean? |
| 31540 | Why did I submit to him for so long? 31540 Why loiters a son of France in the paths of peace when the foe, who presses down upon us, calls for every sword in the kingdom?" |
| 31540 | Why was I not there to behold this prodigy? 31540 Why, what has he done? |
| 31540 | Will you bring dishonour on your name, and murder an innocent man without a trial? |
| 31540 | Would he let you pass without doubting your word? |
| 31540 | Would it not be a glorious chance, Marguerite? 31540 Would it not be possible to return for a short time, and leave Charlesbourg before winter sets in? |
| 31540 | You have been at the Isle of Demons? |
| 31540 | You have seen the man to- day, and you know his strength? |
| 31540 | You, Marie? 31540 And even if we succeeded in doing so, would it not be only a postponement of the issue? 31540 And to himself he added:Back so soon? |
| 31540 | And what could have happened to cause you-- you, whose courage has never been known to flinch at the sight of blood-- to be borne home in a swoon? |
| 31540 | And with what materials? |
| 31540 | Are all my brave fellows dead? |
| 31540 | Belleau is your name, you say? |
| 31540 | But Monsieur will not speak to the Sieur de Roberval of these things? |
| 31540 | But for your timely appearance, what would have become of three defenceless women when my uncle fell?" |
| 31540 | But her friend, her only support and comfort, must she lose him too? |
| 31540 | But how does the fair one on whose account we meet? |
| 31540 | But how? |
| 31540 | But tell me, what did this gallant, who proved himself so mighty a swordsman, look like? |
| 31540 | But what do you know of De la Pommeraye? |
| 31540 | But what good can you do by remaining? |
| 31540 | But what great enterprise have you on hand? |
| 31540 | But what has brought you out, my darling? |
| 31540 | But what have we here, to the north of this ocean?" |
| 31540 | But what is it that you would have?" |
| 31540 | But what is that? |
| 31540 | But what is this? |
| 31540 | But what means that shouting?" |
| 31540 | But when,"he added,"do you expect to start for the New World?" |
| 31540 | But where is our old friend, De Pontbriand? |
| 31540 | But where,"and he checked himself suddenly, and threw a piercing glance round him,"is the woman whose scream you heard? |
| 31540 | But why borrow trouble that is years and leagues away from us? |
| 31540 | But why borrow troubles? |
| 31540 | But why have you left Charlesbourg?" |
| 31540 | But why waste words?" |
| 31540 | But, by the way, did not your adversary act in rather a strange way for a lover? |
| 31540 | Can it be that a De Roberval has sunk to so ignoble a breach of honour and faith? |
| 31540 | Cartier deserting his post? |
| 31540 | Could I, as a just ruler, spare my own? |
| 31540 | Could he have escaped? |
| 31540 | Could his approach, when they were on the verge of the grave, have served only to tantalise them, and make the end the harder? |
| 31540 | Could the end have come already? |
| 31540 | Could there be another world as cruel as this? |
| 31540 | Could they have grown tired of the life here, and started further up the stream-- to Hochelaga, perhaps? |
| 31540 | Could they have perished in the storm? |
| 31540 | Could we possibly manage to prevent a catastrophe? |
| 31540 | De Pontbriand wounded?" |
| 31540 | De Roberval refused me that privilege, and think you that he will grant you permission? |
| 31540 | Dear God, why is life created only to be destroyed?" |
| 31540 | Demons,"he went on, raising his voice so that all could hear,"what care I for demons? |
| 31540 | Do you suppose I noticed his features? |
| 31540 | Had King Francis repented of his generosity, and sent a fleet to recall him? |
| 31540 | Has there been any one else here?" |
| 31540 | Have you brought any attendants with you?" |
| 31540 | Have you further information about the mineral wealth of the New World? |
| 31540 | Have you not brought him with you?" |
| 31540 | Have you not heard the last news of him?" |
| 31540 | He allowed you to carry the fair one, did you say?" |
| 31540 | How can you expect the blessing of God upon this enterprise if you wilfully do this great wrong? |
| 31540 | How long have you been in St Malo?" |
| 31540 | How long have you endured the loneliness of this dreary spot?" |
| 31540 | How long is it, Claude, since you have had such a poor opinion of me? |
| 31540 | How should she meet him? |
| 31540 | How was I so stupid as not to recognise him? |
| 31540 | If Monsieur is not tired with the contest, would he be pleased to measure swords with me? |
| 31540 | In two minutes he was fully dressed, and, turning hastily round, exclaimed:"Who is the lookout to- night?" |
| 31540 | Is anything wrong? |
| 31540 | Is there bad news? |
| 31540 | Is there no brave man in all this throng who will help me to resist this tyrant?" |
| 31540 | La Pommeraye lowered his weapon, and exclaimed:"What brings you here at this hour? |
| 31540 | May I be permitted to ask her name?" |
| 31540 | My friend, do you understand_ now_?" |
| 31540 | Saved indeed, but for what? |
| 31540 | The next world-- what of that? |
| 31540 | Then, too, how came she so suddenly upon the scene of the conflict? |
| 31540 | This is the protection you extend to that other fatherless and motherless girl so lately left in your charge? |
| 31540 | This, then,"and she turned her clear gaze upon her uncle,"is the father''s care you show an orphan child? |
| 31540 | Unhappy woman that I am, how shall I render an account of all the deaths of which I have been the cause?" |
| 31540 | Was he then to be baulked of his revenge? |
| 31540 | Well, what good will that nugget do us?" |
| 31540 | What are you thinking of?" |
| 31540 | What are your intentions towards these helpless women who have no other protector but yourself? |
| 31540 | What can you mean? |
| 31540 | What care I for all the demons in hell? |
| 31540 | What could be the meaning of this? |
| 31540 | What could their strange appearance mean? |
| 31540 | What have you heard?" |
| 31540 | What is it?" |
| 31540 | What is to be done?" |
| 31540 | What next will you have to offer? |
| 31540 | What woman?" |
| 31540 | What would he have to say to her, whom he doubtless believed long dead? |
| 31540 | Where did you ever meet him?" |
| 31540 | Who commands the guard to- night?" |
| 31540 | Who would have thought, after the glorious moon of last night that we should have such a day as this on the morrow?" |
| 31540 | Whose could the ships be? |
| 31540 | Why have you left Charlesbourg Royal?" |
| 31540 | Why should the world be told? |
| 31540 | Will you grant my request?" |
| 31540 | Would it not be well to have all on board witness this meting- out of justice?" |
| 31540 | Would it not be well to marry them to noble ladies, and give them dukedoms in France to govern?" |
| 31540 | Would you call his conduct of last night noble?" |
| 31540 | Your uncle did not kill the villain, did he? |
| 31540 | and whither had she disappeared? |
| 31540 | de Roberval?" |
| 31540 | de Vignan? |
| 31540 | de Vignan?" |
| 31540 | exclaimed he,"what brings you here?" |
| 31540 | he cried,"can this be permitted?" |
| 31540 | he exclaimed in an excited voice,"did you get this?" |
| 31540 | said Marie, with a half- suppressed yawn,"will this fog never lift? |
| 31540 | she exclaimed,"how did you get here?" |
| 21883 | A light that was never on sea or land? |
| 21883 | A month? |
| 21883 | A week? |
| 21883 | A year, Archie? |
| 21883 | A year? |
| 21883 | Again? 21883 Am I to see Lucy again-- before the year begins?" |
| 21883 | And John does n''t know? |
| 21883 | And besides,she said in a startled sort of way,"I might fall out of love with you, might n''t I? |
| 21883 | And if you ca n''t? |
| 21883 | And my unconscious prattle helps to fill it? 21883 And not notice any other ladies?" |
| 21883 | And we''d just be wonderful friends? |
| 21883 | And what''s in your heart, Hilda? |
| 21883 | And who has done that? |
| 21883 | And you ca n''t with John? |
| 21883 | And you think I ought to live on with John, as-- as his wife? |
| 21883 | And you think that? |
| 21883 | And you would be faithful to me? |
| 21883 | And you''re getting a divorce? |
| 21883 | Any news from the man of the house? |
| 21883 | Any twinges this morning? |
| 21883 | Are they happy now, Hilda-- the way they used to be? |
| 21883 | Are we playing truths, or shall I let you down easily? |
| 21883 | Are we riding? |
| 21883 | Are you serious, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Are you trying to get this room all to yourself? |
| 21883 | Been sitting by your window lately,I asked,"looking at the moon?" |
| 21883 | Bully, is n''t it? |
| 21883 | But I thought you-- didn''t want to hurt me? |
| 21883 | But if I want to? 21883 But if you had to choose one or the other?" |
| 21883 | But now that your husband has had to cut his salary in half, you''ll simply have to be good, wo n''t you? |
| 21883 | But what,exclaimed John,"has all this to do with the high cost of living?" |
| 21883 | But why did she look frightened? 21883 But you do n''t know?" |
| 21883 | But you feel tenderness? |
| 21883 | But you''ll see me through? |
| 21883 | But, Hilda,I interrupted,"why did n''t he tell me that it was all over, when I saw him in New York-- just before Christmas?" |
| 21883 | Can you meet me at ten o''clock tonight? |
| 21883 | Caring is supposed to thrive on opposition, is n''t it? |
| 21883 | Could n''t I wait a few days? 21883 Could n''t we just tell John that we had decided to go-- and go?" |
| 21883 | Could she see? |
| 21883 | Did Evelyn tell you you had to? |
| 21883 | Did I-- mention the lady''s name? |
| 21883 | Did he embroider the theme at all? |
| 21883 | Did what? |
| 21883 | Divorce? 21883 Do I have to tell you that you are one of the smartest looking people I know, Hilda? |
| 21883 | Do n''t I? |
| 21883 | Do n''t they count for anything? |
| 21883 | Do n''t you ever say no? |
| 21883 | Do you always do what you''re told? |
| 21883 | Do you believe in post- mortems? |
| 21883 | Do you believe that or do you say it to be amusing? |
| 21883 | Do you care so much that no argument will change you? |
| 21883 | Do you know what I think about myself? 21883 Do you mean that?" |
| 21883 | Do you mean that? |
| 21883 | Do you remember when Hilda came to us? |
| 21883 | Do you still----? |
| 21883 | Do you think it wise for him to go, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Do you think it wise? |
| 21883 | Do you think that''s quite fair? |
| 21883 | Do you want Archie and me to vanish, too? |
| 21883 | Do you want to? |
| 21883 | Do you,I asked,"hurry like mad?" |
| 21883 | Do you? |
| 21883 | Do_ you_ want to get married? |
| 21883 | Does she care two straws about me? |
| 21883 | Does you want to know any mo''? |
| 21883 | Evelyn saw you, did n''t she? 21883 Even if the train is on time,"she said,"I do n''t think I ought to go chasing off, do you? |
| 21883 | Ever been to California? |
| 21883 | Gathering strength in romantic byways to see you through the prosy thoroughfares? 21883 Glad to be back?" |
| 21883 | Going to be warm enough? |
| 21883 | Good Lord,I thought;"has living without her, already begun to be easier?" |
| 21883 | Had n''t we better cross that bridge when we come to it? |
| 21883 | Hallo, who is it? 21883 Has Favver come back?" |
| 21883 | Have I what? |
| 21883 | Have a good time? |
| 21883 | Have n''t you noticed? |
| 21883 | Have the heavens fallen? |
| 21883 | Have you been bewitched? 21883 Have you looked,"I asked,"diligently and with patience?" |
| 21883 | Hear you''ve given up California,he said bluntly;"do you think that''s wise? |
| 21883 | Hilda,I said,"you-- you do n''t still-- that way-- about me?" |
| 21883 | Hilda? |
| 21883 | Home? |
| 21883 | Honest to Gospel? |
| 21883 | How about breakfast? |
| 21883 | How about me? |
| 21883 | How about the other thing, the promise to obey? 21883 How about you, Lucy''? |
| 21883 | How can I know that, John? |
| 21883 | How did you get to know? |
| 21883 | How do you mean he is n''t a fool? |
| 21883 | How do you mean? |
| 21883 | How long is your young people''s infatuation for each other going to last? 21883 How long''s this been goin''on?" |
| 21883 | How long,I asked,"has it been like this?" |
| 21883 | How many times do you ring if you want a cocktail? |
| 21883 | How much did you drop, as a matter of fact? |
| 21883 | I do n''t think it would be much fun to ride with a man who could n''t bring his mind along with him, do you? 21883 I do n''t think she''ll tell,"I said,"and after all what does it matter? |
| 21883 | I do n''t understand the importance which lovers attach to love? 21883 I have been honest with you, Evelyn,"I said;"will you be honest with me? |
| 21883 | I have n''t more than glanced at them in a week,he said,"but there''s nothing new, is there? |
| 21883 | I need n''t say, need I, that I feel like hell about your position, your end of it? |
| 21883 | I suppose you regale her from time to time with episodes from your past life? 21883 I want to know if you have still a sort of right to be in this house?" |
| 21883 | I wonder what I did to have that wonderful thing? 21883 I''d like to know what_ you_ were doing up so late?" |
| 21883 | I''m hanged if I know,I said;"but what makes you think I got started?" |
| 21883 | If they love each other like that,I thought,"why does n''t he always ride with her, or why does n''t she always play golf with him?" |
| 21883 | If we are really hard up,she said,"what does a few hundred dollars matter one way or the other?" |
| 21883 | If,she said presently,"people find out that things in this house are at sixes and sevens I wonder if they wo n''t find fault with you and Lucy? |
| 21883 | In short,said John,"if I refuse to be divorced you care enough to run away together into social ostracism?" |
| 21883 | Is I a beas''o''de fiel''? |
| 21883 | Is he for you or against you? |
| 21883 | Is it a real name? 21883 Is it manners for a man to say he is n''t interested in a girl?" |
| 21883 | Is it my turn? |
| 21883 | Is it very necessary? |
| 21883 | Is n''t it about my turn, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Is n''t losing faith in oneself real trouble? |
| 21883 | Is n''t whiskey bad for you when you''re so nervous? |
| 21883 | Is that because of your natural virtue or because you have never wanted to? |
| 21883 | Is there anything peculiarly good about the Fulton cartridges, or is Europe just out to gather up all the ammunition she can? |
| 21883 | It is n''t fair to you and Lucy? 21883 It is n''t our war,"she said;"and what use will one more enlisted man be to_ them_? |
| 21883 | It would be so different if only-- if only----"If only I loved you? |
| 21883 | It''s not the first time you''ve_ said_ that you really cared, is it? |
| 21883 | Just now,she said,"when you and Lucy went outside, I heard someone say to someone else----""Had n''t they any names?" |
| 21883 | Kids all right? 21883 Know more about what?" |
| 21883 | Last night, after you had gone,she said,"John said,''Are n''t you seeing a good deal of Archie Mannering?''" |
| 21883 | Look here, Archie, do n''t you know what''s wrong? |
| 21883 | Love? 21883 Lucy and you?" |
| 21883 | Lucy, is there someone? 21883 Lucy,"I said,"have you thought out anything since I saw you last?" |
| 21883 | Must I have a reason? 21883 Must I really tell you what I think you ought to do?" |
| 21883 | Must all human beings have sorrows? |
| 21883 | No pressure of opposition? |
| 21883 | No, do you? |
| 21883 | No, sir-- it''s----"It''s_ what_? |
| 21883 | Not for another half- dollar? |
| 21883 | Not with money? 21883 Not----?" |
| 21883 | Oh, is it? 21883 Oh, it has been a sort of romance, has n''t it, Mrs. Mannering? |
| 21883 | Oh, will you? |
| 21883 | On me? |
| 21883 | Pretended? |
| 21883 | Pretty well,he said;"and you?" |
| 21883 | See those two, Archie? |
| 21883 | Shall we go out in the sun? |
| 21883 | She told you that she tried to make me? |
| 21883 | So you got no mo''use for me, nigger? |
| 21883 | Still undecided? |
| 21883 | Suppose we find that we ca n''t stand a life of love-- with renunciation? |
| 21883 | Tell me,I said,"how is the great compromise working?" |
| 21883 | Tell me,she said,"why you married her? |
| 21883 | That you, Lucy? 21883 Then you do n''t want me?" |
| 21883 | There are reservations? |
| 21883 | They would n''t have told me I was being given up right and left, would they? 21883 This settles everything, does it?" |
| 21883 | This? |
| 21883 | Thrashed all what out?--Oh, I remember-- your attentions to Lucy Fulton, or hers to you, which was it? |
| 21883 | To help? |
| 21883 | Trying to_ cure_ himself? |
| 21883 | Was I ever unkind to you? |
| 21883 | Was I very brazen,she said,"to ask you to go with me, when I did n''t want to be alone?" |
| 21883 | Was it very bold of me to come to the Club for you? 21883 Was it when you-- heard about me?" |
| 21883 | We do n''t go back to New York? |
| 21883 | We were just going in to lie down, were n''t we? |
| 21883 | We-- Oh, it''s lucky we had parents and guardians, is n''t it? 21883 Well, Hilda, what about it?" |
| 21883 | Well, I shall have to tell him all about us, wo n''t I? 21883 Well, tell them you''re going for a motor ride with another friend, and to dine somewhere along the Sound, will you?" |
| 21883 | Well, then, yours for her? 21883 Well, they could n''t know how you felt, could they? |
| 21883 | Well, what came of it? 21883 Well, why could n''t you say so?" |
| 21883 | Well, you know the trouble she made for John, would n''t be his wife and all that? 21883 Well,"she cried,"I''m not doing it because I want to, am I? |
| 21883 | Were you in the Spanish War? |
| 21883 | What became of the man? |
| 21883 | What can I say or do to thank you? |
| 21883 | What did I talk about? |
| 21883 | What did he say about me? |
| 21883 | What did you say? |
| 21883 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21883 | What else can you do? |
| 21883 | What have you been doing? |
| 21883 | What in thunderation started_ you_ last night? |
| 21883 | What is that? |
| 21883 | What sort of a sorrow, Auntie? |
| 21883 | What time is it? |
| 21883 | What was that you were playing a while ago? |
| 21883 | What was that? |
| 21883 | What''s the matter with my giving a dance? |
| 21883 | What''s the matter, Hilda-- have I forgotten to brush the back of my hair? |
| 21883 | What''s your idea-- for England? 21883 What, dear?" |
| 21883 | When are you going to tell him? |
| 21883 | When did you first become a snake in the grass? |
| 21883 | When do you give it? |
| 21883 | When is a day not a day? |
| 21883 | When that baby was asleep in my lap-- did I tell you about that? |
| 21883 | When you say that the women are good, you mean they are technically good? |
| 21883 | When,said Lucy at last,"would you go, if you go?" |
| 21883 | When? |
| 21883 | When? |
| 21883 | Where do you think_ this_ road goes? |
| 21883 | Where shall I drop you-- at the Club? |
| 21883 | Where will you give it? 21883 Where''s your pony?" |
| 21883 | Where? |
| 21883 | While you are still ostensibly his wife? 21883 Who did?" |
| 21883 | Who is technically good? |
| 21883 | Who is this Evelyn? |
| 21883 | Who was it? |
| 21883 | Why are you_ Miss_ Coles? |
| 21883 | Why did n''t you do this to me when I was proposing? 21883 Why else would I lie awake to hear Mr. Fulton go swimming? |
| 21883 | Why indeed? |
| 21883 | Why not come in? |
| 21883 | Why not let me give it? 21883 Why not pack up your duds and move on?" |
| 21883 | Why not,said he,"ask me to ride with you?" |
| 21883 | Why not? |
| 21883 | Why not? |
| 21883 | Why not? |
| 21883 | Why should n''t I? |
| 21883 | Why take it for granted that we''d stop caring? |
| 21883 | Why the Russian? 21883 Why would n''t it be a fine beginning of economy to cut that dance out?" |
| 21883 | Why, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Why, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Why, what else was there for her to be ashamed about? |
| 21883 | Why,said Harry,"should n''t all you good people dine with me?" |
| 21883 | Why? |
| 21883 | Why? |
| 21883 | Why? |
| 21883 | Why_ Hurry_? |
| 21883 | Will you ride again tomorrow? |
| 21883 | Will you tell him right away? |
| 21883 | Will you? 21883 Will you?" |
| 21883 | With_ me_? |
| 21883 | Wo n''t they work it out best by themselves? |
| 21883 | Wonder what made''em change their minds? |
| 21883 | Yes,I said,"I think you have, but I do n''t have to accept, do I? |
| 21883 | Yo''ai n''t goin''ter make trouble, Frank? |
| 21883 | Yo''got to have yo''fling? |
| 21883 | You ai n''t? 21883 You always maintained that love was its own justification, Schuyler?" |
| 21883 | You are still fond of him, Lucy? |
| 21883 | You got er nice home''n nice lil''babies,''n you goin''to leave''em fo''a yaller man-- is you? |
| 21883 | You got fifty cents, boss? |
| 21883 | You knew Lucy when she was a little girl, but you did n''t see her often when she was growing up, did you? 21883 You mean beautiful Evelyn Hope, do n''t you?" |
| 21883 | You mean if you wo n''t? 21883 You really think that?" |
| 21883 | You were very fond of Schuyler, were n''t you? |
| 21883 | You will take me away? |
| 21883 | You''d forgotten, had n''t you? 21883 You''d not want to get me all shot up, would you, Hilda?" |
| 21883 | You''ll be in New York a while? |
| 21883 | You''ll not talk, Hilda? |
| 21883 | You''ll tell me everything the minute you can? |
| 21883 | You_ are_ that? |
| 21883 | You_ did_? |
| 21883 | You_ do n''t_? 21883 You_ know_ that it would last a week?" |
| 21883 | _ Are_ you interested in Evelyn? |
| 21883 | _ Are_ you? |
| 21883 | _ Could_ go? |
| 21883 | _ Do n''t_ you, Lucy? |
| 21883 | _ Now_ do you realize that I''m in earnest? |
| 21883 | _ Think_--don''t you_ know_? |
| 21883 | _ You''ve_ never been married, have you? 21883 .? 21883 A line from theBrushwood Boy"kept occurring to me,"But what shall I do when I see you in the light?" |
| 21883 | A man like you, in good health, with an incompletely developed moral sense?" |
| 21883 | A moment later,"Going to Aiken?" |
| 21883 | Am I afraid of him? |
| 21883 | And I thought,"Why should you, you who are so friendly, so frank, and so kind?" |
| 21883 | And all the others?" |
| 21883 | And do you know what those servants think of her, and what I think of her for the way she''s treated him? |
| 21883 | And finished with,"So do n''t tell John, will you?" |
| 21883 | And how many men can she graft on? |
| 21883 | And really just be good friends and live their own lives?" |
| 21883 | And she answered:"Am I? |
| 21883 | And so you thought you could lead two lives at once, Lucy?" |
| 21883 | And what was Lucy doing? |
| 21883 | And would n''t it be better if we were cured? |
| 21883 | And you, mother, with your face of a saint, have n''t I always poked fun at you? |
| 21883 | And-- you have n''t?" |
| 21883 | Anybody mind if I talk shop?" |
| 21883 | Are we three the only ones who know of this sensational development?" |
| 21883 | Are you able to support a wife?" |
| 21883 | Are you prepared to swear that you will love her and no other all your days?" |
| 21883 | Are you ready?" |
| 21883 | Are you sick? |
| 21883 | Are you threatening to cut me off?" |
| 21883 | At Wilcox''s?" |
| 21883 | At last I said:"How are the Fultons?" |
| 21883 | But do n''t you think fascinating is rather a strong word? |
| 21883 | But do we really know what a butterfly is? |
| 21883 | But do you care_ enough_--either of you? |
| 21883 | But does this fact automatically make me glad that the Germans banged the great cathedral to pieces? |
| 21883 | But how could I? |
| 21883 | But if any of your friends----?" |
| 21883 | But is it my fault if they do n''t count_ enough_?" |
| 21883 | But she loved people, she simply could n''t be happy without them, and( was n''t it fun?) |
| 21883 | But still we looked each other in the eyes, and she said:"What are we going to do about it?" |
| 21883 | But we know better, do n''t we?" |
| 21883 | But what can I say definitely that he_ is_? |
| 21883 | But what could she do? |
| 21883 | But what does that matter, if I never let you find out the difference? |
| 21883 | But why?" |
| 21883 | But you have n''t told me if you said anything to Lucy?" |
| 21883 | But you were in love with me the night I went away, were n''t you? |
| 21883 | Ca n''t he? |
| 21883 | Can you?" |
| 21883 | Cartridges still looking up?" |
| 21883 | Children? |
| 21883 | Could I endure that separation? |
| 21883 | Could he have something serious the matter with him?" |
| 21883 | Cut the Gordian knot and get right down to bed rock? |
| 21883 | Did I hope so? |
| 21883 | Did it occur to you to be great friends, and not see each other?" |
| 21883 | Did n''t I_ think_ they lived nicely? |
| 21883 | Did n''t you mean to keep these promises when you made them?" |
| 21883 | Did n''t you-- even a little?" |
| 21883 | Did she see for herself? |
| 21883 | Did she still love me, or had the dark night brought council and a change of heart? |
| 21883 | Did you land a contract? |
| 21883 | Did you want to see me about something special?" |
| 21883 | Do I often talk in my sleep?" |
| 21883 | Do I torture myself? |
| 21883 | Do n''t I, mother?" |
| 21883 | Do n''t we know dozens of cases? |
| 21883 | Do n''t you really remember at all?" |
| 21883 | Do n''t you see that I am speaking with every ounce of sincerity there is in me? |
| 21883 | Do n''t_ you_?" |
| 21883 | Do you remember?" |
| 21883 | Do you sail, fly, entrain, or row-- and when?" |
| 21883 | Do you think I''m such a fool as to throw away the love you''ve got for me? |
| 21883 | Do you think it''s any pleasure to have hurt him so? |
| 21883 | Do you?" |
| 21883 | Fancy? |
| 21883 | For we feel that we are paying him an immense compliment when we say,"Would you ever suspect that he was an author?" |
| 21883 | Going to the club? |
| 21883 | Had I really and truly liked the teagown she wore the other night? |
| 21883 | Had Lucy''s impulse to precipitate frankness already started any machinery of opposition into action? |
| 21883 | Had she told her husband? |
| 21883 | Had their intuition made the discovery? |
| 21883 | Had we? |
| 21883 | Halfway up the steps of the house she turned, and said a little wearily,"How many lives do you think_ I_ have to live?" |
| 21883 | Has anything happened?" |
| 21883 | Has he started anything?" |
| 21883 | Has that occurred to you?" |
| 21883 | Have a drink?" |
| 21883 | Have n''t I done him enough harm to make him hate me? |
| 21883 | Have n''t I had enough to bear?" |
| 21883 | Have n''t you ever felt that if the whole world was yours to give you''d give it gladly? |
| 21883 | Have you been bewitched? |
| 21883 | Have you considered that a passion for something forbidden is not a natural, not a respectable passion? |
| 21883 | Have you eaten something that has made you forget? |
| 21883 | Have you read this Overman business?" |
| 21883 | Have you? |
| 21883 | Have you?" |
| 21883 | He is called to the telephone, hears a hospitable voice that says,"Will you come to lunch tomorrow at one- thirty?" |
| 21883 | Her fantastics[ Transcriber''s note: fantasies?] |
| 21883 | How about crossin''the bridge and findin''him on the other side with a big bang- stick in his hand?" |
| 21883 | How are you all?" |
| 21883 | How can I go on living with a man I do n''t love? |
| 21883 | How can anybody suddenly stop caring the way you have? |
| 21883 | How can you ask me to be so false to myself and to Archie----""And to Jock and Hurry?" |
| 21883 | How did you reach the conclusion that you could go?" |
| 21883 | How do I feel? |
| 21883 | How is Lucy?" |
| 21883 | How is everything? |
| 21883 | How long could you let that power rest without experimenting to see if you still had it? |
| 21883 | How long do you_ know_ that your love for her will last?" |
| 21883 | How long does a pure- minded, good- looking woman keep off the streets if she ca n''t raise the wind any other way? |
| 21883 | How many teetotalers let their wives spend them into ruin and disgrace? |
| 21883 | How many wronged husbands are there who swallow their trouble and endure to one who shoots?" |
| 21883 | How much of the tragedy am I responsible for? |
| 21883 | How should_ I_ know?" |
| 21883 | How soon did you and Lucy find out that absence_ does n''t_ make the heart grow fonder?" |
| 21883 | How then?" |
| 21883 | How was she bearing it? |
| 21883 | How would you live when his money was gone-- keep on borrowing?" |
| 21883 | How you goin''ter fix fo''ter keep me?" |
| 21883 | How? |
| 21883 | I am not doubting the intensity of your inclination, but I ca n''t help asking, Will it last? |
| 21883 | I do n''t believe I''m ever going to feel the same way about you, and so----""Oh, I know that, but---- Oh, do you still think I''m pretty?" |
| 21883 | I know this, because when Jock and Hurry had been sent away, I said:"Did you know what I was thinking of just then? |
| 21883 | I said lamely:"Which window?" |
| 21883 | I was ashamed too? |
| 21883 | I wish to heaven I had her address-- a little cream?" |
| 21883 | I wonder what I''ve done to deserve to lose it? |
| 21883 | I wonder why?" |
| 21883 | If a girl loves a man, and proves it and keeps on loving him, how is it possible for him to pay her back short of ruining himself? |
| 21883 | If she was n''t how could she ever put over the things she does put over? |
| 21883 | If two people like to ride together, for no worse reason than that they like riding and are good friends, what earthly business is it of Aiken''s? |
| 21883 | If we are to forgive the Power that sets him on, why not the murderer himself who does the real dirty work? |
| 21883 | If you forbid me to see him, why I suppose I''ll obey you, but I''d have to explain to him, would n''t I? |
| 21883 | In that eventuality what could you do? |
| 21883 | Is John in the Club?" |
| 21883 | Is it anything I''ve done, anything I''ve failed to do? |
| 21883 | Is it likely, considering your records, that you and she will be an exception? |
| 21883 | Is it what you_ want_ me to do?" |
| 21883 | Is it worse to starve your family for love of liquor than for love of art? |
| 21883 | Is n''t it all a beastly shame? |
| 21883 | Is n''t it in my face, too-- isn''t it?" |
| 21883 | Is n''t that so, Lucy?" |
| 21883 | Is n''t there?" |
| 21883 | Is that it?" |
| 21883 | Is the buggy outside?" |
| 21883 | It looks, does n''t it, as if somebody had decided to change the map of Europe, and as if others suspected the design?" |
| 21883 | It was on that same night that he said to Lucy:"Are n''t you seeing a good deal of Archie Mannering?" |
| 21883 | It was time I settled down, why not with Evelyn-- if only to prove to her that the truths she had told me about myself were n''t true? |
| 21883 | Jesting aside, do n''t you think that what you and Lucy want to do to Jock and Hurry and me is_ wrong_? |
| 21883 | Kill herself? |
| 21883 | Knowing something of Lucy''s history, how long do you think her fancy for you will last?" |
| 21883 | Lovely night, is n''t it? |
| 21883 | Lucy, I think you''d better telegraph John to come home, do n''t you?" |
| 21883 | Lucy, damaged goods? |
| 21883 | May I praise them now? |
| 21883 | Never mind the other things, just tell me that? |
| 21883 | Now tell me what''s wrong with me?" |
| 21883 | Now what''s to be done? |
| 21883 | Now you would n''t take me for a praying man, would you?" |
| 21883 | Now, how are we going to communicate?" |
| 21883 | Of course it''s mostly my fault; but I ca n''t help it if the Democrats are in power and business is bad, can I?" |
| 21883 | Oh, Lucy, this is such a humiliating confession to make, but what_ can_ I do?" |
| 21883 | Oh, do please, will you?" |
| 21883 | Oh, why had that pansy face and those great praying eyes come into my life again? |
| 21883 | Ought n''t you to have a hat or something? |
| 21883 | Remembering this how can I believe that this is the best of all possible worlds, and that everything in it is for the best? |
| 21883 | Say he_ wo n''t_ give her a divorce? |
| 21883 | Shall we take the plunge?" |
| 21883 | Shall we?" |
| 21883 | She started to speak, hesitated, and then said, very quietly,"Why did you make love to me just now?" |
| 21883 | Should I convey an erroneous impression and one derogatory to a charming companion if I said that she chattered along like a magpie? |
| 21883 | So I said:"Harry, why do n''t_ you_ marry Evelyn?" |
| 21883 | So she knew, did she? |
| 21883 | So what''s the use?" |
| 21883 | So wo n''t you please say what you are going to do?" |
| 21883 | So you do n''t know what the modern woman can spend when she gets going, do you?" |
| 21883 | Stamford? |
| 21883 | Still----""Still what?" |
| 21883 | Suppose I had fled away the moment I learned that Lucy no longer loved her husband? |
| 21883 | Suppose Lucy still cares, and as a reward for her faithfulness and her patience there is nothing but your grave''somewhere in France''? |
| 21883 | Suppose she had told him? |
| 21883 | Tell me, dear, who has done this thing to you?" |
| 21883 | That sounds as if-- Oh, as if he was going to step out, Lucy, does n''t it?" |
| 21883 | The cocktails came, and when the man who brought them had gone, I said:"It''s for her sake that I''m staying, father; will you listen a little? |
| 21883 | The new hotel? |
| 21883 | The young gentleman? |
| 21883 | Then he had come back to the house still laughing, and one heard him shouting,"Where are you, Lucy? |
| 21883 | Then his frame relaxed and his eyes twinkled, and he said,"Die? |
| 21883 | There must be a reason? |
| 21883 | There was n''t anything the matter, was there?" |
| 21883 | To be a nurse-- or what?" |
| 21883 | To begin with, why should John give Lucy a divorce? |
| 21883 | To me he has been always a faithful friend and a charming companion, but of his career, what can I say that is really pleasant? |
| 21883 | Upon what grounds did I found the hope that Fulton would not soon find out about Lucy and me? |
| 21883 | Was n''t it a pity that John had to work so hard, and miss so many lovely days? |
| 21883 | Was she an old flame?" |
| 21883 | Was there not still time to turn a new leaf-- to be somebody, to accomplish something? |
| 21883 | We had warned Fulton we had played the game, why should we lose time to do so? |
| 21883 | We see too much of each other?" |
| 21883 | Well, then, why do n''t I want to see him? |
| 21883 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 21883 | What are you planning to do this summer?" |
| 21883 | What did I say about the lady?" |
| 21883 | What do we do next?" |
| 21883 | What do_ you_ think?" |
| 21883 | What does everybody think?" |
| 21883 | What else can you tell me, Auntie?" |
| 21883 | What has become of the first poor fellow to whom you were unable to say no? |
| 21883 | What has happened?" |
| 21883 | What has that to do with it? |
| 21883 | What have I done?" |
| 21883 | What is it? |
| 21883 | What is my horse''s name?" |
| 21883 | What is your idea? |
| 21883 | What should I do, what would Lucy do? |
| 21883 | What sort of life was she leading, the poor, abused child? |
| 21883 | What then?" |
| 21883 | What time is it? |
| 21883 | What would I do when I knew I''d hurt you?" |
| 21883 | What''s the idea anyway?" |
| 21883 | What_ can_ I do? |
| 21883 | What_ ought_ I to do?" |
| 21883 | When did you come to the end of your rope?" |
| 21883 | When is your husband coming back?" |
| 21883 | When there is a crash in Wall Street how many well- to- do married men go to smash to one well- to- do bachelor? |
| 21883 | Where are you going to drive me?" |
| 21883 | Where are you going_ now_?" |
| 21883 | Where are you?" |
| 21883 | Where do you keep your bell?" |
| 21883 | Where is he?" |
| 21883 | Who is it?" |
| 21883 | Why ask that?" |
| 21883 | Why be so sure then that something we do n''t understand, and which may not even exist, is absolutely right and beautiful? |
| 21883 | Why complain then when afterwards you are only asked to give that infinitesimal portion of the world that happens at the moment to be yours? |
| 21883 | Why did you let me?" |
| 21883 | Why did you wait till I was stone broke and worried half sick, with everything going from bad to worse? |
| 21883 | Why do n''t I want to see him? |
| 21883 | Why does he want me to die? |
| 21883 | Why else would I be wanting to go with the Red Cross to the front where the bullets are?" |
| 21883 | Why have you changed so? |
| 21883 | Why not give yourselves a year to think it all over, as John Fulton so sanely and generously suggests?" |
| 21883 | Why not say frankly that if I keep on I''ll end by making Lucy Fulton conspicuous?" |
| 21883 | Why not take your family to a cheap boarding- house for a year or two? |
| 21883 | Why not,"his face brightened into a sort of cheerfulness,"why not test yourselves a little? |
| 21883 | Why should men?" |
| 21883 | Why should so many men marry the wrong girls, so many girls the wrong men? |
| 21883 | Why should so many people be poor and sick and uncomfortable? |
| 21883 | Why? |
| 21883 | Will anyone believe me? |
| 21883 | Will you drive around a little?" |
| 21883 | Will you tell me now what it is that''s gone all wrong?" |
| 21883 | Will you tell me why you think it is n''t wise?" |
| 21883 | Will you?" |
| 21883 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 21883 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 21883 | Women often say_ ca n''t_ when they mean_ wo n''t_, do n''t they?" |
| 21883 | Would I believe it, the golf course was crowded all day? |
| 21883 | Would I cross my heart to that effect? |
| 21883 | Would it be always so when we met, the heart leaping, and the brain swimming, and the body shaken with tenderness and desire? |
| 21883 | Would it please you if I took your advice? |
| 21883 | Would n''t I?" |
| 21883 | Would n''t it be funny if people only existed for us when they were actually present? |
| 21883 | Would n''t she give me a word of warning so that I could be prepared for anything he might say to me at our first meeting? |
| 21883 | Would there be people about or would we have the good luck to meet alone? |
| 21883 | XX"Mother, are you very busy with those letters?" |
| 21883 | XXVII"What did he say?" |
| 21883 | You believe that?" |
| 21883 | You saw Mrs. Fulton and me in the hall?" |
| 21883 | You''ll be my friend, wo n''t you, and not tell? |
| 21883 | You''ll come?" |
| 21883 | You''re just doing it so''s not to hurt my feelings, are n''t you? |
| 21883 | You''ve gotten to like someone else? |
| 21883 | You, Evelyn, do you want to ride with me or with Dawson?" |
| 21883 | Your love has cooled and, even if Lucy''s hasn''t-- there could never be anything between you now?" |
| 21883 | Yours and Lucy''s?" |
| 21883 | _ Do_ we?" |
| 21883 | _ Were n''t_ you?" |
| 21883 | _ What_ has he done to deserve it? |
| 21883 | _ Why_ has it happened? |
| 21883 | all the long time will you take care of yourself?" |
| 21883 | she exclaimed indignantly,"or is I a humanous bein''?" |
| 32839 | Fool at one end and worm at the other? |
| 32839 | Was it not a success, then,_ Before the Dawn_? |
| 32839 | What business had he to attack me? |
| 32839 | Wot do_ you_ think, Miss B.? |
| 32839 | (_ Aloud._) Hang it, man, what has that to do with it? |
| 32839 | (_ Here you seem to detect a lurking doubt in the Sandwich- man''s eye._) Hightoned, Sir? |
| 32839 | (_ Initials as before._)_ Eleventh Minute._ What is being done about that missing sixpence? |
| 32839 | (_ Initials as before._)_ Fifteenth Minute._ Has the sender no other address? |
| 32839 | (_ Initials as before._)_ Fourth Minute._ Who sent the Telegram originally? |
| 32839 | (_ Initials as before._)_ Sixth Minute._ Can not the address of the sender be ascertained? |
| 32839 | (_ Official Initials._)_ Second Minute._ Who re- directed the Telegram, and why was it not paid for before delivery? |
| 32839 | (_ The Sandwich- man here makes another attempt to escape_;_ you put out two detaining fingers._) Come, you ai n''t going yet? |
| 32839 | (_ With a kindly curiosity._) Say, what was it--_drink_? |
| 32839 | All our chicest stock- jokes and pet patter they mops up, like mugs as they are, For they_ might_ cut their own chaff, eh, CHARLIE? |
| 32839 | And you mosey along with the posters-- wa''al, now, do ye find the job_ pay_? |
| 32839 | But how about this boot? |
| 32839 | Ca n''t ye stay for awhile-- Till I''ve opened my head? |
| 32839 | DEAR CHARLIE,''Ow are yer, my arty, and''ow does this Summer suit_ you?_ Selp me never, old pal, it''s a scorcher! |
| 32839 | Does the Palace want repapering? |
| 32839 | Had not these geniuses, watched, waited and suffered? |
| 32839 | Has that missing sixpence been recovered? |
| 32839 | Has that missing sixpence been recovered? |
| 32839 | Here our hopes centre: Who is our WATT? |
| 32839 | Hurt you, m''Lord? |
| 32839 | If you ca n''t do it----_ Shoemaker( hastily).__ Ca n''t_, m''Lord? |
| 32839 | Is there no substitute Which we may quaff For tea with milk dilute, Or shandy- gaff? |
| 32839 | It give''i m the needle in course, being left in the lurch in this way, But the petticoats know wot is wot, and so wot''s your true dasher to say? |
| 32839 | Rekerlek that old buffer at Richmond, and''ow we shoved foul of his swim, And lost him a middlin''-sized barbel and set his straw tile on the skim? |
| 32839 | Shall we send an Officer to inquire? |
| 32839 | Should spirits tempt you, Need it be said Nought can exempt you From a racked head, Just like poor SISERA? |
| 32839 | So he''s bin an''struck ile? |
| 32839 | Soda''s a snare? |
| 32839 | Stanley Brown._"VERY WELL, THANKS,_ DEAR MRS. CORMORAN._ HOW ARE YOU?" |
| 32839 | Then what right had she to be impatient? |
| 32839 | WHY, in this clever age, So"point- device,"Is there no beverage Cool, cheap, and nice? |
| 32839 | Was n''t there a Margarine of Hesse?" |
| 32839 | Were you at the Guildhall Ball? |
| 32839 | What can be done? |
| 32839 | What do you mean? |
| 32839 | What sort of a place is Sofia? |
| 32839 | What''s the style of your show? |
| 32839 | Where d''yer think as I spent my last bust up? |
| 32839 | Who can be placid When sixpence is paid For sweet citric acid Dubbed lemonade? |
| 32839 | Will no inventor Try a new shot? |
| 32839 | Will the Prince''s cab- hire, on the occasion of his attending Official banquets, be forthcoming from the same source? |
| 32839 | Will the Royal Salary touch £ 300 a year, and will it be paid regularly in cash, and not in promissory notes at uncertain intervals? |
| 32839 | Will the great Sobranje vote an additional sum to the civil list for boot- cleaning and the expenses of a weekly charwoman for the Royal household? |
| 32839 | You turn upon him savagely, with an irritation assumed to conceal deep feeling._) What on airth do_ you_ mean? |
| 32839 | [_ Hand to chin, dubiously._ A mistake? |
| 32839 | _ A._ To meet Lord HERSCHELL, his friends, and the Prince and Princess? |
| 32839 | _ Customer( irritably)._ What are you muttering and murmuring about? |
| 32839 | _ Customer._ Hurt? |
| 32839 | _ Customer.__ Outgrown_ them? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ And if you do get back to the country, when shall you again visit town? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ And the Review at Aldershot? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ And the Volunteer Review-- how did you like that? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ And they? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ And who did you see there? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Are you at all confused? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Did they all pass you? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Did you go to the Abbey? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Did you go to the Lincoln''s Inn Garden Party? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Did you go to the Naval Review? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Did you see the QUEEN? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Have you been to many Garden Parties? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Have you done anything else? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ How did the LORD MAYOR get through it? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Was it very beautiful? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Was the_ Maske of Flowers_ a success? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Were you at the Royal Academy_ Soirée_? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ What did you see of it? |
| 32839 | _ Q._ Why? |
| 32839 | _ Question._ So you have conscientiously done the Jubilee? |
| 32839 | _ Shoemaker( aside)._ How shall I put it so as not to huff him? |
| 32839 | _ Shoemaker._ Murmuring, m''Lord? |
| 32839 | _ Shoemaker._ Well, m''Lord, you see, you''ve a bit-- ahem!--_outgrown_''em like, do n''t you see, m''Lord? |
| 32839 | _ Times( loquitur-- to S- l- sb- ry and B- lf- r)._"NOW THEN, WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF? |
| 32839 | you thought''twas a_ tear_ As I''ve got in my eye? |
| 15265 | A love affair--she paled with something like fear--"and I"--she started to speak, but could not--"I want to know what you think about Zora?" |
| 15265 | About darky schools? |
| 15265 | About how much? |
| 15265 | Ai n''t you got no money? |
| 15265 | All the truth? |
| 15265 | Always-- tell-- the truth? |
| 15265 | Am I? 15265 And Sanders?" |
| 15265 | And Zora? |
| 15265 | And cotton? |
| 15265 | And criticise the party? |
| 15265 | And culture and work? |
| 15265 | And do the people believe that? |
| 15265 | And how long have you been buying it? |
| 15265 | And if that strong influence were found? |
| 15265 | And is--she struggled at the word madly--"is she pure?" |
| 15265 | And kill the plantation system? |
| 15265 | And leave a pa''cel of niggers behind to shoot your lights out? 15265 And let your neighbor sell them poison at all hours? |
| 15265 | And more beautiful? |
| 15265 | And no appointment? 15265 And now,"he said,"Miss Wynn, what can I do for you?" |
| 15265 | And part of the price is putting the colored schools of the District in the hands of a Southern man and depriving us of all voice in their control? |
| 15265 | And say,as Easterly was turning away,"you know Congressman Smith?" |
| 15265 | And so you ca n''t leave? |
| 15265 | And the Board of Education abolished? |
| 15265 | And the other planters? |
| 15265 | And then? |
| 15265 | And these Cresswells today? |
| 15265 | And throw the rest of our capital after the fifty thousand dollars we''ve already lost? |
| 15265 | And what brings you to town afoot this time of day? |
| 15265 | And what shall you do? |
| 15265 | And what were you to pay for it? |
| 15265 | And what''s beyond the swamp? |
| 15265 | And where do you live, Buddy? |
| 15265 | And who is Elspeth? |
| 15265 | And why do you hate it? |
| 15265 | And why does she hold a lily? |
| 15265 | And will they all be represented? |
| 15265 | And with the teachers of it? |
| 15265 | And yet you will stay? |
| 15265 | And yonder to the west? |
| 15265 | And you are still friendly with him? |
| 15265 | And you? |
| 15265 | And, Zora, what way do you seek? 15265 Any witnesses?" |
| 15265 | Any witnesses? |
| 15265 | Are kisses illegal here? |
| 15265 | Are they honest and kind? |
| 15265 | Are they not hard working honest people? |
| 15265 | Are you going back there when you finish? |
| 15265 | Are you happy? |
| 15265 | Are you men fools, or rascals? 15265 Are you sure of the path, Zora?" |
| 15265 | Are you sure? |
| 15265 | Are you the-- er-- the man who had a letter to the Senator? |
| 15265 | Are you walking? |
| 15265 | Are you-- in a hurry, Miss Smith? |
| 15265 | As Treasurer? |
| 15265 | Aunt Rachel? |
| 15265 | Back, is she? 15265 Behind where the sun comes up?" |
| 15265 | Bigger? |
| 15265 | Black or white? |
| 15265 | Bles,she began didactically,"where are you from?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she cried,"how can I grow pure?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she said impulsively,"shall I tell you of the Golden Fleece?" |
| 15265 | Bles,she said primly,"have you absolutely no shame?" |
| 15265 | Brethren,he began,"the plan''s good enough for talkin''but you ca n''t work it; who ever heer''d tell of such a thing? |
| 15265 | But could n''t you hire some good workers? |
| 15265 | But did n''t you say they were engaged? |
| 15265 | But did n''t you settle at Christmas? |
| 15265 | But how about your raw material? 15265 But how can I know?" |
| 15265 | But how do they hope to make Mr. Alwyn blunder? |
| 15265 | But how shall we help him? |
| 15265 | But how''s cotton? |
| 15265 | But if she escapes, why not you? |
| 15265 | But if we can not trust to the justice of the case, and if you knew we could n''t, why did you try? |
| 15265 | But in the tenth case-- suppose he should stick to it? |
| 15265 | But is it necessary? 15265 But others-- a man''s a man, is n''t he?" |
| 15265 | But surely you did n''t join her in advocating that ten million people be menials? |
| 15265 | But that''s been decided, has n''t it? |
| 15265 | But the other gown? |
| 15265 | But the seed? |
| 15265 | But the unselfish work she does-- the utter sacrifice? |
| 15265 | But what do Teerswell and Stillings want? |
| 15265 | But what_ can_ turn up? |
| 15265 | But where are the houses? |
| 15265 | But where have you sent them? |
| 15265 | But where is it? |
| 15265 | But where is it? |
| 15265 | But who gave it to you? |
| 15265 | But why do n''t the planters do something? |
| 15265 | But why is lies evil? |
| 15265 | But why prolong the thing? |
| 15265 | But you believe in some education? |
| 15265 | But you mean to say you ca n''t even advise her? |
| 15265 | But, Mrs. Vanderpool,she protested,"is it right? |
| 15265 | But, Zora, must you folk ape our nonsense as well as our sense? |
| 15265 | But,--presently,--"how can we sell it without the Cresswells knowing?" |
| 15265 | But-- I do n''t understand, Miss Smith-- why ca n''t you accept my offer? |
| 15265 | But-- but I thought they had already started to work a crop on the Tolliver place? |
| 15265 | But-- but how are-- all? |
| 15265 | But-- but, dear Mrs. Vanderpool, you would n''t want your children trained that way, would you? |
| 15265 | But-- will he? |
| 15265 | By the bye, I met some charming Alabama people last winter, in Montgomery-- the Cresswells; do you know them? |
| 15265 | Ca n''t I have the girl Zora? |
| 15265 | Called? |
| 15265 | Can I go? |
| 15265 | Can I speak with you a moment, Colonel? |
| 15265 | Can it be, Bles Alwyn,she said,"that you do n''t know the sort of girl she is?" |
| 15265 | Can you not stop and see some of the classes? |
| 15265 | Can you put trust in that sort of help? |
| 15265 | Can you? |
| 15265 | Cash? |
| 15265 | Colton,he asked,"are you sending any of your white children to the nigger school yet?" |
| 15265 | Come, is you? 15265 Cotton is a wonderful thing, is it not, boys?" |
| 15265 | Could I buy a lunch from the dining- car? |
| 15265 | Could I help? |
| 15265 | Could I trust you with a human soul? |
| 15265 | Could she pass? |
| 15265 | Did Helene attend the ball four years ago? |
| 15265 | Did he say he meant to sign such a contract? |
| 15265 | Did n''t I tell you there was lots to learn? |
| 15265 | Did n''t you know that this Child Labor business was opposed to my interests? |
| 15265 | Did you get that novel for me, Harry? |
| 15265 | Did you know that he is to be invited to make the principal address to the graduates of the colored high- school? |
| 15265 | Did you make that pin? |
| 15265 | Did you see Colonel Cresswell sign this paper? |
| 15265 | Did you suggest anything? |
| 15265 | Do crazy folks forget? |
| 15265 | Do fools like the American people deserve salvation? |
| 15265 | Do n''t white folks make books? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you hate the deception? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know that Colonel Cresswell will attach our cotton for rent as soon as it touches the warehouse? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know that is a wicked, bad habit? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you know we''re not going to interfere with Colonel Cresswell''s tenants? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see,he said angrily,"that that will ruin our plans for the Cotton Combine?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t_ you_ want to be different? |
| 15265 | Do they get that-- ten cents an hour? |
| 15265 | Do you ever tell lies, Zora? |
| 15265 | Do you go to school? |
| 15265 | Do you happen to have any whiskey handy? |
| 15265 | Do you hear the bodies creaking on the limbs? 15265 Do you know how?" |
| 15265 | Do you know me? |
| 15265 | Do you know my people? 15265 Do you know no one in town?" |
| 15265 | Do you live about here? |
| 15265 | Do you live in Washington? |
| 15265 | Do you mean it? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to intimate that Mr. Alwyn''s appointment is held up because he is colored? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to say he''s actually slated for the place? |
| 15265 | Do you mean to say that you are going to keep in this school a girl who not only lies and steals but is positively--_immoral_? |
| 15265 | Do you s''pose mammy''s the witch? |
| 15265 | Do you stay there now? |
| 15265 | Do you work for pay? |
| 15265 | Does he furnish you rations? |
| 15265 | Does he? |
| 15265 | Does she think them immodest? |
| 15265 | Does you own the land? |
| 15265 | Does you want-- a collection? |
| 15265 | Does, eh? 15265 Dreams?" |
| 15265 | Enough to marry me? |
| 15265 | Even if it hurts me? |
| 15265 | Except who? |
| 15265 | First, there''s England-- and all Europe; why not bring them into the trust? |
| 15265 | For what? 15265 General philanthropy?" |
| 15265 | Gentleman is asking if you forgits it''s Saturday night, sir? |
| 15265 | God is the father of all the little babies, ai n''t He, Bles? |
| 15265 | Goobers? |
| 15265 | Good white folk? |
| 15265 | Got my letter? |
| 15265 | H''m, they''re way behind, are n''t they? 15265 Harry, will you do me a favor?" |
| 15265 | Hate what? |
| 15265 | Have I shocked you? |
| 15265 | Have n''t I a right to have a gun? |
| 15265 | Have you been in your sitting- room? |
| 15265 | Have you got the deed? |
| 15265 | Have you had the civil- service examinations? |
| 15265 | Have you heard of the Vanderpools? |
| 15265 | Have you hired a maid? |
| 15265 | Have you many settlements? |
| 15265 | Have you never heard of the Golden Fleece, Bles? |
| 15265 | Have you seen Senator Smith yet? |
| 15265 | Have you seen the Easterlys? |
| 15265 | He deserved it, did n''t he? |
| 15265 | He''s a fair God, ai n''t He? |
| 15265 | Heavenly Father, was man ever before set to such a task? |
| 15265 | Helen? |
| 15265 | Helps folks that they love? 15265 Here you, Jim, take the big mules and drive like-- Where''s that wench?" |
| 15265 | Hired? |
| 15265 | How about fighting for exercise? |
| 15265 | How am I to know this is true? |
| 15265 | How dare you? |
| 15265 | How do you do, Miss Smith? |
| 15265 | How do you mean? |
| 15265 | How do you spell that? |
| 15265 | How does_ you_ know He does? |
| 15265 | How is my sister? |
| 15265 | How long before the stalks will be ready to cut? |
| 15265 | How much is that? |
| 15265 | How much of it? |
| 15265 | How much-- farther will it drop? |
| 15265 | How much? |
| 15265 | How so? |
| 15265 | How you know? |
| 15265 | How''s his cotton? |
| 15265 | How''s the school getting on? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | How? |
| 15265 | I beg pardon, does the Miss Wynn live here who got the prize in the art exhibition? |
| 15265 | I beg your pardon? |
| 15265 | I do hope the thing can be managed, but--"What are the difficulties? |
| 15265 | I do n''t suppose you know any one who is acquainted with any number of these Northern darkies? |
| 15265 | I hate it, Bles, do n''t you? |
| 15265 | I mean, what work? |
| 15265 | I mean, would the Cresswells approve of educating Negroes? |
| 15265 | I see-- everybody is raising his price, is he? 15265 I suppose my salary would stop?" |
| 15265 | I suppose you hear from the school? |
| 15265 | I think they are; but-- well, you know Carrie Wynn better than I do: suppose, now-- suppose he should lose the appointment? |
| 15265 | I thought it was the lazy, shiftless, and criminal Negroes, you feared? |
| 15265 | I wonder what I shall make out of her? |
| 15265 | I''m driving round through the old plantation,he explained;"wo n''t you join me?" |
| 15265 | I''ve gambled-- before; I''ve gambled on cards and on horses; I''ve gambled-- for money-- and-- women-- but--"But not on cotton, hey? 15265 I-- er-- came; that is, I believe you sent a group to the art exhibit?" |
| 15265 | I-- er-- meant to ask if Colonel Cresswell, in signing this paper, meant to sign a contract to sell this wench two hundred acres of land? |
| 15265 | If not I, who? |
| 15265 | In your dark lives,he cried,"_ who_ is the King of Glory? |
| 15265 | Inclined to be a little nasty? |
| 15265 | Indeed? 15265 Indeed? |
| 15265 | Indeed? |
| 15265 | Indeed? |
| 15265 | Is it off? |
| 15265 | Is it ready, Zora? |
| 15265 | Is it wrong,asked Zora,"to make believe you likes people when you do n''t, when you''se afeared of them and thinks they may rub off and dirty you?" |
| 15265 | Is it? 15265 Is it?--is it?" |
| 15265 | Is it?--is it? |
| 15265 | Is n''t Bles developing splendidly? |
| 15265 | Is n''t it so-- anywhere? |
| 15265 | Is n''t the census building wretched? |
| 15265 | Is she very sick? |
| 15265 | Is that all? |
| 15265 | Is that so? |
| 15265 | Is that wrong? |
| 15265 | Is that you, Smith? |
| 15265 | Is the Congressional business very heavy? |
| 15265 | Is there any water near? |
| 15265 | Is there anything in Washington that the South does not already own? |
| 15265 | Is this a new gag? |
| 15265 | Is this about this? |
| 15265 | Is you afeared, honey? |
| 15265 | Is-- is anything the matter? |
| 15265 | It is so late and wet and you''re tired tonight-- don''t you think you''d better sleep in your little room? |
| 15265 | Jim Sykes? |
| 15265 | Just begun? |
| 15265 | Just what is your plan? |
| 15265 | Know dem? 15265 Like it? |
| 15265 | Look like a fool, do I? |
| 15265 | Mary, has that Alwyn nigger been here this afternoon? |
| 15265 | Me? 15265 Mean? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith''s school? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, how much money have you? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, is yo''got a speller fo''ten cents? |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, is yo''got just a drap of coffee to lend me? 15265 Miss Smith, who do you think has been here?" |
| 15265 | Miss Smith, would Jim do to drive? |
| 15265 | Miss-- Wynn? |
| 15265 | Mr. Cresswell would be their local representative? |
| 15265 | Mr. Taylor, have you any money in this? |
| 15265 | Mr. Taylor,said the lawyer carelessly,"were you present at this transaction?" |
| 15265 | Mrs. Grey talked to you much? |
| 15265 | Must you do as he wants? |
| 15265 | My God-- it walks-- like my wife-- I tell you-- she held her head so-- who is it? |
| 15265 | My people?--my people? |
| 15265 | Never? |
| 15265 | Never? |
| 15265 | No,he pressed her,"with your bargain?" |
| 15265 | No-- well, what can I do for you? |
| 15265 | No-- what? |
| 15265 | Now what the devil does this mean? |
| 15265 | Now, Bles,she began,"since we understand each other, can we not work together as good friends?" |
| 15265 | Now, about the niggers,the chairman had asked;"how much more boodle do they want?" |
| 15265 | Now, what do you know,she asked finally,"about Negroes-- about educating them?" |
| 15265 | Now, what have you got there? |
| 15265 | Now, what''s his game? |
| 15265 | Of Colonel Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Oh, you''ve noted it, too?--his friendship for that impossible girl, Zora? |
| 15265 | Ought I to tell? 15265 Our success?" |
| 15265 | Promise you wo n''t tell? |
| 15265 | Really, now, you do not mean to say that there is a danger of-- of amalgamation, do you? |
| 15265 | Robert, where is the land Cresswell offers you? |
| 15265 | Said that, did he? |
| 15265 | Sam, is it? 15265 Say, Harry, how about that darky, Sykes?" |
| 15265 | Say,he whispered another time,"do n''t you want to buy these gold spectacles? |
| 15265 | See those boys over there? 15265 Sell it? |
| 15265 | She gets a salary, does n''t she? |
| 15265 | She lives in the swamp-- she''s a kind of witch, I reckon, like-- like--"Like Medea? |
| 15265 | So''m I,answered the boy, fumbling at his bundle; and then, timidly:"Will you eat with me?" |
| 15265 | So? 15265 So? |
| 15265 | Some time you''ll tell me, please, wo n''t you? |
| 15265 | Something political? |
| 15265 | Still thinking of going, are you, Sam? |
| 15265 | Stillings? |
| 15265 | Stuff? |
| 15265 | Surely there must be many friends of our race willing to stand for the right and sacrifice for it? |
| 15265 | Taylor, what does this mean? |
| 15265 | The Cresswells? |
| 15265 | The Silver Fleece? |
| 15265 | The Tolliver place? |
| 15265 | The brotherhood of man? |
| 15265 | The snake-- what is he? |
| 15265 | The world? |
| 15265 | Then what''s the use of seeing the world? |
| 15265 | Then why do they go? |
| 15265 | Then you can leave the place, Zora? |
| 15265 | Then you care-- for me? |
| 15265 | Then you lies sometimes, do n''t you? |
| 15265 | There are so many ahead of me and I am in a hurry to get to my school; but I must see the Senator-- couldn''t I go in with you? 15265 There''s something in it,"he admitted,"but what can we do? |
| 15265 | They are-- wealthy people? |
| 15265 | They may accommodate you-- how much would you want? |
| 15265 | They want us to revive the Farmers''League? |
| 15265 | This is a great cotton country? |
| 15265 | Tickets? |
| 15265 | Tightening up on the tenants? |
| 15265 | To be sure,she murmured,"but what sort of folks?" |
| 15265 | Todd asks: Who is Vanderpool, anyhow? 15265 Todd just let fall something of a combination against us in Congress-- know anything of it?" |
| 15265 | Tolerable, how are you? |
| 15265 | True; but ca n''t we force them to it? |
| 15265 | Two hundred acres? 15265 Want to go?" |
| 15265 | Was n''t what I said true? |
| 15265 | Was she pretty? |
| 15265 | Was the child born dead? |
| 15265 | We wo n''t work any more today, then? |
| 15265 | We''se both crazy, ai n''t we? |
| 15265 | We''ve cornered the market all right-- cornered it-- d''ye hear, Cresswell? 15265 We?" |
| 15265 | Well, I wants to see Mr. Harry very much; could I wait in the back hall? |
| 15265 | Well, Uncle Jim, why are n''t you at work? |
| 15265 | Well, Zora, what have you there? |
| 15265 | Well, all right, if--"Harry, I feel a little-- hysterical, tonight, and-- you will not refuse me, will you, Harry? |
| 15265 | Well, are you all moved, Aunt Rachel? |
| 15265 | Well, are you getting things in shape so as to enter school early next year? |
| 15265 | Well, did he intend so far as you know to sign such a paper? |
| 15265 | Well, nigger, what are you going to do about it? |
| 15265 | Well, sir? |
| 15265 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15265 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15265 | Well, what is it? |
| 15265 | Well, what then? |
| 15265 | Well, who''d have dreamed it? |
| 15265 | Well, why do n''t you go to the office? |
| 15265 | Well,asked Cresswell, maintaining his composure by an effort,"how are things?" |
| 15265 | Well,shortly,"now for that talk-- ready?" |
| 15265 | Well? |
| 15265 | Were they kind to their slaves? |
| 15265 | What Smith? |
| 15265 | What about Johnson? |
| 15265 | What are prospects in March? 15265 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 15265 | What bargain? |
| 15265 | What can I do for you? |
| 15265 | What can I do to help you? |
| 15265 | What can I do? |
| 15265 | What can be done with Negroes? |
| 15265 | What damned mummery is this? |
| 15265 | What did you disagree about? |
| 15265 | What do the colored people want, and who can best influence them in this campaign? |
| 15265 | What do you do? |
| 15265 | What do you mean? |
| 15265 | What does Miss Wynn do for a living? |
| 15265 | What does it amount to a year? |
| 15265 | What does she intend to do? |
| 15265 | What else? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What for? |
| 15265 | What is Todd''s bill? |
| 15265 | What is it? |
| 15265 | What is it? |
| 15265 | What is planted over there? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Bles? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Zora? |
| 15265 | What is the matter, Zora? |
| 15265 | What is the world like? |
| 15265 | What is your plan? |
| 15265 | What kinds? |
| 15265 | What of it? 15265 What of it?" |
| 15265 | What of them? |
| 15265 | What pin? |
| 15265 | What shall we offer him? |
| 15265 | What sort of people are the Cresswells? |
| 15265 | What the hell are you going to do? |
| 15265 | What was the trouble? |
| 15265 | What will you say in your speech? |
| 15265 | What would the interest be? |
| 15265 | What would you expect as pay? |
| 15265 | What would you have? 15265 What you run for?" |
| 15265 | What!--and no appointment? |
| 15265 | What''s a shame? |
| 15265 | What''s over there? |
| 15265 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s that? |
| 15265 | What''s the charge here? |
| 15265 | What''s the matter, Rob? |
| 15265 | What''s the matter? |
| 15265 | What''s the use, Miss Smith-- what opening is there for a-- a nigger with an education? |
| 15265 | What''s this nigger charged with? |
| 15265 | What''s this stuff about the Civic Club? |
| 15265 | What''s this? |
| 15265 | What''s your name? |
| 15265 | What-- what did you do? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | When we cry they mock us; they ruin our women and debauch our children-- what shall we do? 15265 When?" |
| 15265 | Where can we buy them? |
| 15265 | Where did this come from? |
| 15265 | Where did you get it? |
| 15265 | Where did you get these facts? |
| 15265 | Where does it go? |
| 15265 | Where does this road come out? |
| 15265 | Where have you been? |
| 15265 | Where is it? |
| 15265 | Where is she now? |
| 15265 | Where is she? |
| 15265 | Where is the deed? |
| 15265 | Where now, Zora? |
| 15265 | Where shall I put these? |
| 15265 | Where to, Madame? |
| 15265 | Where you going? |
| 15265 | Where''s Zora? |
| 15265 | Where''s that? |
| 15265 | Where''s your lawyer? |
| 15265 | Where''s-- Nell''s? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Where? |
| 15265 | Which would the South prefer-- Todd''s Education Bill, or Alwyn''s appointment? |
| 15265 | Who is dis what talks of doing the Lord''s work for Him? 15265 Who is he?" |
| 15265 | Who is he? |
| 15265 | Who is it, and what do you want? |
| 15265 | Who is it? |
| 15265 | Who''ll be the committee? |
| 15265 | Who''s John Taylor? |
| 15265 | Who''s a- feared of the dark? 15265 Who''s going to get what''s made on this land?" |
| 15265 | Who''s going to tend this land? |
| 15265 | Who''s going to work on the place? |
| 15265 | Who''s running it? |
| 15265 | Who''s speaking? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s that? |
| 15265 | Who''s this? |
| 15265 | Who? |
| 15265 | Whom? |
| 15265 | Whose child is this? |
| 15265 | Whose is that? |
| 15265 | Whose work is this, Senator? |
| 15265 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 15265 | Why did you send your exhibit when you knew it was not wanted? |
| 15265 | Why did you speak so to Miss Taylor? |
| 15265 | Why do you say these things? |
| 15265 | Why is it yours? |
| 15265 | Why not bigger? |
| 15265 | Why not make a speech on the subject? |
| 15265 | Why not, then, admit that you draw the color- line? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why should it be? |
| 15265 | Why should n''t people do anything they wants to? |
| 15265 | Why should we trust him? |
| 15265 | Why, Aunt Rachel, how are you? |
| 15265 | Why, Bles, what''s the matter? |
| 15265 | Why, Zora? |
| 15265 | Why, certainly,Mrs. Vanderpool agreed, and then curiously:"What?" |
| 15265 | Why, dangerous? |
| 15265 | Why, how do you do, Robert? |
| 15265 | Why, it''s civil- service, is n''t it? |
| 15265 | Why, one must live; and why not be happy? |
| 15265 | Why, what''s there? |
| 15265 | Why, yes--faltered Miss Taylor;"but-- wouldn''t that be difficult?" |
| 15265 | Why,he said at length,"are n''t you promoting it?" |
| 15265 | Why,in abrupt recognition,"it is our Venus of the Roadside, is it not?" |
| 15265 | Why? 15265 Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Will it take long? |
| 15265 | Will you come to hear me? |
| 15265 | With his bargain? |
| 15265 | With that hair? |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you try? |
| 15265 | Work? 15265 Would Bles care if I told?" |
| 15265 | Would it not be worth a fight? |
| 15265 | Yes, but ought you to tell them? |
| 15265 | Yes, this is it-- good- bye-- I must--"Wait-- what is your name? |
| 15265 | Yes-- but back of it all, what is it really? 15265 Yes?" |
| 15265 | You are a stranger? |
| 15265 | You are interested in bronzes? |
| 15265 | You are worse, father? |
| 15265 | You can depend on Taylor, of course? |
| 15265 | You do n''t mean that any one can advise a black man to vote the Democratic ticket? |
| 15265 | You had quite forgotten what you were waiting for-- isn''t that so, Sis? |
| 15265 | You know the Cresswells, then? |
| 15265 | You know the people pretty well, then? |
| 15265 | You mean it will stand in law? |
| 15265 | You mean the Smiths of Boston? |
| 15265 | You mean you can pay what we ask? |
| 15265 | You mean youse gwine to git yo''livin''off it? |
| 15265 | You remember our visit to Senator Smith? |
| 15265 | You wished to see-- Caroline Wynn? |
| 15265 | You would not like me to act dishonestly, would you? |
| 15265 | You''d let a nigger vote? |
| 15265 | You''ve found some things worth knowing in this world, have n''t you, Zora? |
| 15265 | Zora,he said,"sometimes you tell lies, do n''t you?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she faltered,"will you leave me?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she presently broke into the girl''s absorption,"how would you like to be Ambassador to France?" |
| 15265 | Zora,she said evenly,"why did n''t you come to class when I called?" |
| 15265 | Zora--he gasped,"how-- how did you do it?" |
| 15265 | Zora? 15265 Zora?" |
| 15265 | _ The_ problem, you mean? |
| 15265 | A horror crept over Mary Cresswell: where had she lived that she had seen so little before? |
| 15265 | After all why should he care? |
| 15265 | After all, he kept saying to himself, what guarantee, what knowledge had he that this was not a"damned Yankee trick"? |
| 15265 | After all, which was worse-- a Cresswell or an Alwyn? |
| 15265 | After all, why should n''t it be? |
| 15265 | Ai n''t that all?" |
| 15265 | Always before she had been veiled from these folk: who had put the veil there? |
| 15265 | Alwyn?" |
| 15265 | Alwyn?" |
| 15265 | And Bles-- was Miss Taylor deceived?--or was he chuckling? |
| 15265 | And Carrie Wynn-- poor Carrie, with her pride and position dragged down in his ruin: how would she take it? |
| 15265 | And how much have you paid a year?" |
| 15265 | And if it were? |
| 15265 | And suppose I had?" |
| 15265 | And then, brightening, he asked gayly:"And we''ll be friends always, wo n''t we?" |
| 15265 | And who could furnish that illumination better than Zora, the calm, methodical Zora, who knew them so well? |
| 15265 | And why are you afraid for her?" |
| 15265 | And why not?" |
| 15265 | And yet, once in the hands of these past- masters of debt- manipulation, would her school be safe? |
| 15265 | And yet, why should she hesitate? |
| 15265 | And you graduated, I suppose, and all that?" |
| 15265 | And, Sam, ca n''t you find us a sandwich and something cool? |
| 15265 | Anything on?" |
| 15265 | Are you blind? |
| 15265 | Are you dumb? |
| 15265 | Are you willing to try?" |
| 15265 | Are you?" |
| 15265 | As the black porter passed her she said gently:"Is smoking allowed in here?" |
| 15265 | As the two white riders approached the buggy one said to the other:"Who''s that nigger with?" |
| 15265 | At any rate, who was better? |
| 15265 | At last, however, she said happily to Zora:"Well, the battle''s over, is n''t it?" |
| 15265 | Aye, face it boldly-- what? |
| 15265 | Bles, where was he? |
| 15265 | But Bles asked coldly:"Why did n''t you have him arrested?" |
| 15265 | But before?" |
| 15265 | But could she do it? |
| 15265 | But could she live? |
| 15265 | But did he desire her as a wife? |
| 15265 | But do you know I like the girl? |
| 15265 | But do you know that we''re encountering opposition from the most unexpected source?" |
| 15265 | But how about the Smith School? |
| 15265 | But how had it been saved? |
| 15265 | But if she talked again of mere men would these devotees listen? |
| 15265 | But if she went there what would she see and do, and would it be possible to become such a woman as Miss Smith pictured? |
| 15265 | But if she were especially invited? |
| 15265 | But it does n''t, does it?" |
| 15265 | But these are not my children, they are the children of Negroes; we ca n''t quite forget that, can we?" |
| 15265 | But to Miss Taylor:"I beg pardon-- er-- Miss Smith?" |
| 15265 | But what did I say so funny?" |
| 15265 | But what does it matter? |
| 15265 | But what of that? |
| 15265 | But who? |
| 15265 | But why lonely? |
| 15265 | But would she make a satisfactory maid? |
| 15265 | But, pshaw!--he poured himself a glass of brandy-- was he not rich and young? |
| 15265 | By the way, what did that letter say about a''sister''?" |
| 15265 | Ca n''t we keep wages where we like by threatening to bring in nigger labor?" |
| 15265 | Can you be ready by eleven?" |
| 15265 | Child? |
| 15265 | Could it be possible that all unconsciously she had dared dream a forbidden dream? |
| 15265 | Could it be that this Negro had dared to misunderstand her-- had presumed? |
| 15265 | Could she be brought back to a useful life? |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Cresswell?" |
| 15265 | Did God ask that, too? |
| 15265 | Did John think she had nothing else to do? |
| 15265 | Did colored people attend the ball? |
| 15265 | Did he know of the mortgage, too? |
| 15265 | Did he understand? |
| 15265 | Did n''t you see her while she was here? |
| 15265 | Did she intend to exhibit? |
| 15265 | Did she want him to find her? |
| 15265 | Did you notice how unhealthy the children looked? |
| 15265 | Do n''t they ever get there?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t we own the mill? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you remember those fine bales of cotton that came out of there several seasons ago?" |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see the two schemes ca n''t mix? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you see you''re planning to cut off your noses? |
| 15265 | Do n''t you want to come up and help me look?" |
| 15265 | Do you dance and laugh, and hear and see not? |
| 15265 | Do you expect to buy that land for five dollars an acre?" |
| 15265 | Do you know the man that stands ready to gobble up every inch of cotton land in this country at a price which no trust can hope to rival?" |
| 15265 | Do you know-- I''ve wondered if-- quite unconciously, it is you? |
| 15265 | Do you think the plantation system can be maintained without laborers? |
| 15265 | Does n''t Cresswell know this?" |
| 15265 | Does one"appeal"to the red- eyed beast that throttles him? |
| 15265 | Dr. Boldish, naturally the appointed spokesman, looked helplessly about and whispered to Mrs. Vanderpool:"What on earth shall I talk about?" |
| 15265 | Ever met him?" |
| 15265 | Faith without works is dead; who is you that dares to set and wait for the Lord to do your work?" |
| 15265 | Fight? |
| 15265 | Find out for us just what this revolt is, how far it goes, and what good men we can get to swing the darkies into line-- see?" |
| 15265 | From the other side the words came distinctly and clearly:"--other children, doctor?" |
| 15265 | From these Southerners?" |
| 15265 | Glad? |
| 15265 | Had Mrs. Stillings heard of the new art movement? |
| 15265 | Had Zora thought of them? |
| 15265 | Had he dreamed? |
| 15265 | Had he seen a haunt? |
| 15265 | Had it been real? |
| 15265 | Had she herself hung it before her soul, or had they hidden timidly behind its other side? |
| 15265 | Had she met this stately ceremony with enough breeding to show that she too was somebody? |
| 15265 | Had you heard?" |
| 15265 | Harry Cresswell laid his hand on his father''s arm and said quietly:"And where do we come in?" |
| 15265 | Harry Cresswell was not a bad man-- are there any bad men? |
| 15265 | Has John written you?" |
| 15265 | Have I got a little of the year''s wage coming to me?" |
| 15265 | Have I made my clothes and food? |
| 15265 | Have I paid my old debts to you? |
| 15265 | Have you a young man named Alwyn on your eligible list? |
| 15265 | Have you seen this?" |
| 15265 | He bent to her fiercely:"Who?" |
| 15265 | He frowned as he noted the footprints pointing to Elspeth''s-- what did Mary Taylor want there? |
| 15265 | He had not thought that white people had such troubles; yet, he reflected, why not? |
| 15265 | He leaned against his hoe and talked half dreamily-- where had he learned so well that dream- talk? |
| 15265 | He watched her silently, till, waking from her daydream, she abruptly asked:"Where you from?" |
| 15265 | Helen regarded her brother through her veiling lashes: what meant this sudden assumption of warmth and amiability? |
| 15265 | Her heart answered back:"What is impossible to youth and resolution?" |
| 15265 | Her little hands groped and wandered over his close- curled hair, and she sobbed, deep voiced:"Will you-- marry me, Bles?" |
| 15265 | His voice came slow and firm:"Emma? |
| 15265 | Hit''s hot, ai n''t it? |
| 15265 | How could she find out? |
| 15265 | How dares the black puppy to ignore a Cresswell on the highway? |
| 15265 | How goes the great battle for black men''s rights? |
| 15265 | How is she, and where?" |
| 15265 | How is you?" |
| 15265 | How large is your place?" |
| 15265 | How much had Mrs. Cresswell ever known of Zora? |
| 15265 | How much? |
| 15265 | I do n''t like work-- do you?" |
| 15265 | I found''em and I dassen''t sell''em open, see? |
| 15265 | I hope John''s well?" |
| 15265 | I said:"''Judge, a friend is expecting me at two,''it was then half- past one,''would I not best telephone?''" |
| 15265 | I wanted to go in the trap-- take me?" |
| 15265 | I was so afraid he would miss it and think that Right did n''t win in Life, that I wrote him--""You wrote him? |
| 15265 | I wonder if I''m selling my birthright for six thousand dollars?" |
| 15265 | I''d marry Carrie-- but how can I help you?" |
| 15265 | I''ll put stuff into him that''ll make him wave the bloody shirt at the next meeting of the Bethel Literary-- see? |
| 15265 | If his intense belief happened to be popular, all right; but if not? |
| 15265 | If it failed, would not they fail? |
| 15265 | If she was not careful--"But what is it you want?" |
| 15265 | If the former, how far could they trust him; if the latter, what was his game? |
| 15265 | If this went on, the day would surely come when Negroes felt no respect or fear whatever for whites? |
| 15265 | If, now, you could drop a word here and there--""But why should I?" |
| 15265 | In that time what had happened? |
| 15265 | In the parlor and have the servants astounded and talking? |
| 15265 | In town?" |
| 15265 | In vain her shrewd New England reason asked:"What can a half- taught black girl do in this wilderness?" |
| 15265 | Is it fair-- to the children?" |
| 15265 | Is it fair? |
| 15265 | Is it yo''s?" |
| 15265 | Is it you, little wife, come back to accuse me? |
| 15265 | Is n''t that your idea, Miss Smith?" |
| 15265 | Is that an excuse for saying it?" |
| 15265 | Is that woman''s brother going to spend this money? |
| 15265 | Is that you, Mr. Cole? |
| 15265 | It might rain only an hour or so, but, suppose it should rain a day-- two days-- a week? |
| 15265 | It occurred to her that she had heard that name before-- but where? |
| 15265 | It seemed to her that every breeze and branch was instinct with sympathy, and murmuring,"What''s the use?" |
| 15265 | It was all right, and yet why so suddenly had the threads of life let go? |
| 15265 | Mary?" |
| 15265 | Mr. Cresswell says they own almost no land here; think of it? |
| 15265 | Mrs. Vanderpool was right: culture and-- some masses, at least-- were not to be linked; and, too, culture and work-- were they incompatible? |
| 15265 | Must I study five years?" |
| 15265 | Must she live? |
| 15265 | My father writes me that they are showing signs of expecting money right off-- is that true? |
| 15265 | New York?" |
| 15265 | No spontaneity either-- rather languid, did you notice? |
| 15265 | Nothing? |
| 15265 | Now here,_ every_thing seems to be happening; but what is it that is happening?" |
| 15265 | Now, I wonder where they got the music? |
| 15265 | Now, have n''t you a girl about here who would do?" |
| 15265 | Now, if I get the job, how would you like to be my assistant?" |
| 15265 | On the porch and have Mr. Maxwell ride up? |
| 15265 | Or had it been some witch- vision of the night, come to tempt and lure him to his undoing? |
| 15265 | Or was it simply a brute fact, regardless of both of them? |
| 15265 | Or was the elf- girl real? |
| 15265 | Or, was he happy? |
| 15265 | Our?--was_ our_ right? |
| 15265 | Perhaps a mortgage on the strength of the endowment? |
| 15265 | See? |
| 15265 | Senator Smith regarded him again: was Cresswell playing a shrewd game? |
| 15265 | Shall I make him an enemy? |
| 15265 | Shall I resign and beg, or go tilting at windmills? |
| 15265 | Shall I try in addition to reform? |
| 15265 | She answered dully, groping for words, for she was tired:"Who is it?" |
| 15265 | She continued after a pause:"May I venture to ask a favor of you?" |
| 15265 | She did not expect this, but she asked the porter:"Do you know where I can get a lunch?" |
| 15265 | She dreamed and sang over that dark field, and again and again appealed to him:"S''pose it should n''t come up after all?" |
| 15265 | She felt impelled to go forward and ask-- what? |
| 15265 | She had thought of him as a boy-- an old student, a sort of confidential servant; but what had he thought? |
| 15265 | She held her burning head-- was not everything plain? |
| 15265 | She helped herself to a chocolate and called out musically:"Pa, are you going to town today?" |
| 15265 | She must be sent to boarding- school, somewhere far away; but the money? |
| 15265 | She must offer this unsullied soul up unto God in mighty atonement-- but how? |
| 15265 | She rang the bell, asking the trim black maid:"Is there a person named Caroline Wynn living in this house?" |
| 15265 | She seemed to feel rather than hear his presence, and she inquired softly:"Who''s it, Bles?" |
| 15265 | She smiled and said sweetly,"Wo n''t you sit?" |
| 15265 | She tried to think it out: what could have happened? |
| 15265 | She was thinking rapidly-- Was this the Way? |
| 15265 | She wondered how she had done her part-- had she been too eager and school- girlish? |
| 15265 | She''ll be reasonable, wo n''t she, and placate the Cresswells?... |
| 15265 | She''s planning to call some day-- shall you be at home?" |
| 15265 | Should he be one? |
| 15265 | Somewhat to Miss Taylor''s surprise Miss Smith said nothing until they were parting for the night, then she asked:"Was Miss Cresswell at home?" |
| 15265 | Successful? |
| 15265 | Suppose Mr. Alwyn should take this occasion to make a thorough defence of the party?" |
| 15265 | Suppose he asked Caroline Wynn to help him in this case? |
| 15265 | Suppose such a conjunction should come to pass? |
| 15265 | Teerswell nodded and said:"Well, what do you think of last night?" |
| 15265 | That''s the way it is now, see? |
| 15265 | The Negroes are not, then, very efficient?" |
| 15265 | The Silver Fleece, how was it? |
| 15265 | The Sun, the Swamp? |
| 15265 | The World, the great mysterious World, that stretched beyond the swamp and into which Bles and the Silver Fleece had gone-- did it lead to the Way? |
| 15265 | The lagoon had been level with the dykes a week ago; and now? |
| 15265 | The swamp, the eternal swamp, had been drained in its deepest fastness; but, how?--how? |
| 15265 | The teacher in Miss Taylor strove to rebuke this unconventional greeting but the woman in her spoke first and asked almost before she knew it--"Why?" |
| 15265 | The way where?" |
| 15265 | Then Mary Taylor, whose conscience was uncomfortable, said:"But, Mr. Cresswell, you surely believe in schools like Miss Smith''s?" |
| 15265 | Then Miss Taylor said, absently:"Zora, what do you propose to do when you grow up?" |
| 15265 | Then after a pause:"When will you go, Zora?" |
| 15265 | Then faint and fainter whisperings: what could be worse than death? |
| 15265 | Then he said:"Colonel Cresswell, who drew this contract of sale?" |
| 15265 | Then in sudden fury,"Ye generation of vipers-- who kin save you?" |
| 15265 | Then she said dreamily:"We''se known us all our lives, and-- before, ai n''t we?" |
| 15265 | Then there was Zora; what had she said and hinted to Mary? |
| 15265 | Then what? |
| 15265 | Then with a puzzled look:"I wonder why?" |
| 15265 | They ca n''t concentrate; notice how some slept when Dr. Boldish was speaking? |
| 15265 | Treat Alwyn well and call on Miss Wynn as usual-- see?" |
| 15265 | Used to be one of our servants-- you remember? |
| 15265 | Usually, while he played at loving, women grovelled; for was he not a Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Was Cresswell back of Taylor? |
| 15265 | Was Death the Way-- the wide, dark Way? |
| 15265 | Was Elspeth now at peace? |
| 15265 | Was it all straight, or did the whole move conceal a trick? |
| 15265 | Was it not a rather dangerous experiment? |
| 15265 | Was it not the King''s Highway? |
| 15265 | Was it possible that the price of Alwyn''s manhood would be her husband''s appointment to Paris? |
| 15265 | Was not everything clear? |
| 15265 | Was there a change, sudden, cataclysmic? |
| 15265 | Was there, after all, some"nigger- loving"conspiracy back of the cotton combine? |
| 15265 | Was this rain beating down and back her love for him, or had she never loved? |
| 15265 | Was this--"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | We''ll get this committee which Taylor suggests appointed, and send it on a junket to Alabama; you do the rest-- see?" |
| 15265 | We''ll put the cotton inspection bill through in the last days of the session-- see? |
| 15265 | Well, I''m going to give you some money-- do you know why?" |
| 15265 | Well, why has he no appointment? |
| 15265 | What a world it was, and after all how far was this black boy wrong? |
| 15265 | What did he care? |
| 15265 | What did he ever do? |
| 15265 | What did she think? |
| 15265 | What do you propose?" |
| 15265 | What does de good Book say? |
| 15265 | What does it look like?" |
| 15265 | What else could she have dreamed? |
| 15265 | What for?" |
| 15265 | What good will it do?" |
| 15265 | What had happened? |
| 15265 | What had happened? |
| 15265 | What kind of a woman was Zora now? |
| 15265 | What must he pay for success? |
| 15265 | What new force was he loosening against his black folk-- his own black folk, who had lived about him and his fathers nigh three hundred years? |
| 15265 | What of the morning? |
| 15265 | What school?" |
| 15265 | What should she do? |
| 15265 | What time?" |
| 15265 | What was Washington, and what was this fine, tall, quiet residence? |
| 15265 | What was he to her? |
| 15265 | What was she doing? |
| 15265 | What was the use of trying for anything? |
| 15265 | What was"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | What would Elspeth do? |
| 15265 | What would happen to her? |
| 15265 | What would they say if he failed to get the office? |
| 15265 | What''s a maid?" |
| 15265 | What''s your name?" |
| 15265 | What? |
| 15265 | When shall I begin?" |
| 15265 | Where can we get land, with Cresswell owning every inch and bound to destroy us?" |
| 15265 | Where had Mrs. Cresswell seen her before? |
| 15265 | Where had she known him? |
| 15265 | Where is it? |
| 15265 | Where should she receive him? |
| 15265 | Where was that black and flaming cabin? |
| 15265 | Where was the girl-- the soul that had called him? |
| 15265 | Where was the poor spoiled woman? |
| 15265 | Where was the use of imagining? |
| 15265 | Where was"Nell''s"? |
| 15265 | Where, Zora? |
| 15265 | Where, and what mark?" |
| 15265 | Who ever heer''d of such working land on shares?" |
| 15265 | Who had rushed the news to this woman? |
| 15265 | Who was caring for her, and what was she doing? |
| 15265 | Who was doing it? |
| 15265 | Who was he to falter when she called? |
| 15265 | Who was he to stand and judge this unselfish woman? |
| 15265 | Who was putting her to bed and smoothing the pillow? |
| 15265 | Who would win-- the witch, or Jason? |
| 15265 | Who''s responsible?" |
| 15265 | Who, then, should be nominated? |
| 15265 | Whom do you think that''s for?" |
| 15265 | Why had he not known? |
| 15265 | Why had he not stood his ground? |
| 15265 | Why had it not occurred to her before in her blindness? |
| 15265 | Why had neither Mary nor John Taylor mentioned this? |
| 15265 | Why had she asked for her? |
| 15265 | Why had she asked for this girl? |
| 15265 | Why had she not bound him to her? |
| 15265 | Why had they not let her see the child-- just one look at its little dead face? |
| 15265 | Why had they stolen from her? |
| 15265 | Why is you trying to make dis ole world better? |
| 15265 | Why not go back to the South where she had gone? |
| 15265 | Why not go see him? |
| 15265 | Why not send Zora? |
| 15265 | Why not take this young man in hand and make a Negro leader of him-- a protagonist of ten millions? |
| 15265 | Why not? |
| 15265 | Why should he be elbowed into the roadside dust by an insolent bully? |
| 15265 | Why should he not be as other men? |
| 15265 | Why should he pose as better than his fellows? |
| 15265 | Why should not he go back, too? |
| 15265 | Why should we who have sacrifice the substance for the shadow?" |
| 15265 | Why should you spoil this black girl and put impossible ideas into her head? |
| 15265 | Why was it? |
| 15265 | Why was she drifting in vast waters; in uncharted wastes of sea? |
| 15265 | Why was she restless and vaguely ill at ease so often these days? |
| 15265 | Why were her eyes wet today and her mind on the Silver Fleece? |
| 15265 | Why worry with more?" |
| 15265 | Why, are you daft? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Why? |
| 15265 | Will you go South with Mr. Cresswell? |
| 15265 | Will you go?" |
| 15265 | Will you hear? |
| 15265 | Will you marry me?" |
| 15265 | Wo n''t you take a stand on some of these progressive matters-- this bill, or the Child Labor movement, or Low Tariff legislation?" |
| 15265 | Would Rob become a tenant when she asked? |
| 15265 | Would Uncle Isaac help her build a log home? |
| 15265 | Would Zora make one or would this blow send her to perdition? |
| 15265 | Would he be amenable to her training and become worldly wise? |
| 15265 | Would not comradeship on the basis of the new friendship which she insisted on, be the death of love and thoughts of love? |
| 15265 | Would she go? |
| 15265 | Would she, could she, lay aside her pride and cynicism, her dainty ways and little extravagances? |
| 15265 | Would the boys help her some time to clear some swamp land? |
| 15265 | Would they fall? |
| 15265 | Would this woman recognize that fact and respect him accordingly? |
| 15265 | Would you like it?" |
| 15265 | Yes-- how about Mrs. Grey''s education schemes?... |
| 15265 | Yes?" |
| 15265 | Yet how should she do it? |
| 15265 | You can wheel the planters into line-- will you do it?" |
| 15265 | You do n''t really expect to keep the darkies down forever, do you?" |
| 15265 | You never had a witch for a mammy-- did you?" |
| 15265 | You remember that day when Mr. Easterly called?" |
| 15265 | You see? |
| 15265 | You surely remember that awful scarlet dress? |
| 15265 | _ Eleven_ THE FLOWERING OF THE FLEECE"Zora,"observed Miss Smith,"it''s a great blessing not to need spectacles, is n''t it?" |
| 15265 | _ Thirty- one_ A PARTING OF WAYS"Was the child born dead?" |
| 15265 | bang!_"Who''s that?" |
| 15265 | do n''t you love to be frank and open?" |
| 15265 | inwardly commented Miss Taylor--"literally born in cotton, and-- Oh, well,"as much as to ask,"What''s the use?" |
| 15265 | it is n''t as bad as that all over the world, is it?" |
| 15265 | now where is that paper?" |
| 15265 | on Saturday?" |
| 15265 | vaguely--"dreams? |
| 15265 | was not all her life simply the want of him?--why had she not bound him to her when he had offered himself? |
| 15265 | where do you teach?" |
| 15265 | where is she? |
| 28314 | ''And can you make such a ship?'' |
| 28314 | ''And how can I do that?'' |
| 28314 | ''And what besides?'' |
| 28314 | ''Are you mad?'' |
| 28314 | ''Are you warm, maiden?'' |
| 28314 | ''Are you warm, maiden?'' |
| 28314 | ''Bread? |
| 28314 | ''But how did you get those splendid cattle?'' |
| 28314 | ''But how in the world,''he added,''am I to collect all the wolves of the kingdom on to that hill over there?'' |
| 28314 | ''But what am I to give you, old Witch; for surely you are not going to do this for nothing?'' |
| 28314 | ''But where is he to find the Witch- maiden?'' |
| 28314 | ''But why did you come up to us again?'' |
| 28314 | ''Ca n''t you see that my hands and feet are nearly frozen?'' |
| 28314 | ''Can I get a place here as servant in the castle?'' |
| 28314 | ''Can I survive my misfortunes?'' |
| 28314 | ''Can he conjure up the Devil?'' |
| 28314 | ''Could you not protect me?'' |
| 28314 | ''Did n''t I kill him? |
| 28314 | ''Did you pay attention to everything?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do n''t you hear?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do n''t you think that a desperate errand?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you call that enough?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you hear? |
| 28314 | ''Do you mean to say there is no straw in the village?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you really believe that it was just for the pleasure of talking that I gave you the advice you have neglected so abominably?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you see that great tree there?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you think I should also get some cattle if I went to the bottom of the river?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you think we have money by the bushel?'' |
| 28314 | ''Do you think,''the Prince Gnome was saying,''do you think that I would not break my chains if I could? |
| 28314 | ''Fellow, what are you puffing at up there?'' |
| 28314 | ''Good woman,''he said to her,''can you not show me the way out of the wood?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have n''t I drowned you?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have you a passport?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have you come to take me?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have you got the tinder- box also?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have you nothing to say about it?'' |
| 28314 | ''Have you quite forgotten me?'' |
| 28314 | ''How can one get to see her?'' |
| 28314 | ''How comes this?'' |
| 28314 | ''How do you like them?'' |
| 28314 | ''I hope that this, at least, is not real?'' |
| 28314 | ''I must fly away to warmer lands: will you come with me? |
| 28314 | ''Is anybody up there?'' |
| 28314 | ''Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?'' |
| 28314 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 28314 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 28314 | ''Is that what vexes you?'' |
| 28314 | ''Is the woman out of her mind?'' |
| 28314 | ''May I be allowed to ask if you are gold?'' |
| 28314 | ''No doubt you are a diamond?'' |
| 28314 | ''Now what can he want with it?'' |
| 28314 | ''Oh,''said he,''why is faithlessness so great in the world?'' |
| 28314 | ''Shall I sing once more for the Emperor?'' |
| 28314 | ''Stop,''cried Martin;''where are you dragging that poor cat?'' |
| 28314 | ''Surely for a hundred florins you''ll sell it?'' |
| 28314 | ''The Blue Mountains?'' |
| 28314 | ''Then why in the world are you going?'' |
| 28314 | ''Through the wood?'' |
| 28314 | ''We know who is going to have soup and pancakes; we know who is going to have porridge and sausages-- isn''t it interesting?'' |
| 28314 | ''Well, maiden,''he snapped out,''do you know who I am? |
| 28314 | ''Well, my good old dame, what can I do for you?'' |
| 28314 | ''Well, now, where did you get all this money?'' |
| 28314 | ''Well, there''s a whole lake in front of you; why do n''t you drink some of that?'' |
| 28314 | ''Well, what does he say?'' |
| 28314 | ''Were they of noble birth, then?'' |
| 28314 | ''What are you in need of, or what has sent you here?'' |
| 28314 | ''What are you thinking of, my son?'' |
| 28314 | ''What can that commotion be by the pigsties?'' |
| 28314 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 28314 | ''What does he say now?'' |
| 28314 | ''What does he say?'' |
| 28314 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 28314 | ''What harm has the poor beast done?'' |
| 28314 | ''What has a bird, in spite of all his singing, in the winter- time? |
| 28314 | ''What have you found now?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is that?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is the condition?'' |
| 28314 | ''What is there odd about it?'' |
| 28314 | ''What shall I do down there?'' |
| 28314 | ''What sort of a riddle is it?'' |
| 28314 | ''What sort of wood is it, then?'' |
| 28314 | ''What was the child''s name?'' |
| 28314 | ''What will you take for the pot?'' |
| 28314 | ''What would be the good of my taking a near shot?'' |
| 28314 | ''What would become of a dolt like you?'' |
| 28314 | ''What''s the meaning of this?'' |
| 28314 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 28314 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where am I to look for them, then?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where are you off to? |
| 28314 | ''Where are your brothers?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where can I be coming now?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where did you come from, my lad?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where did you get so much money from?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where else should I be going,''he said,''than through the wood?'' |
| 28314 | ''Where have you come from, then?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who can not escape you?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who is it, and how did you get it?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who knows who this girl is?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who told you to do that?'' |
| 28314 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 28314 | ''Whom do you take me for?'' |
| 28314 | ''Why are you lying there? |
| 28314 | ''Why are you standing there looking so sad?'' |
| 28314 | ''Why can not you marry someone in your own rank? |
| 28314 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28314 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28314 | ''Will the youth have the sense not to let himself be caught in her toils?'' |
| 28314 | ''Will you help me to hold him?'' |
| 28314 | ''With the crow? |
| 28314 | ''You will take care of the cattle, wo n''t you?'' |
| 28314 | 211_ The Sun- hero guards the Apples of the Sun_ 214''_ Who''s there_?'' |
| 28314 | A voice came from within and asked her,''Where do you come from, and where do you want to go?'' |
| 28314 | Again, if there are really no fairies, why do people believe in them, all over the world? |
| 28314 | All his colour had disappeared; whether this had happened on his travels or whether it was the result of trouble, who can say? |
| 28314 | All round it were little bells, and when the pot boiled they jingled most beautifully and played the old tune--''Where is Augustus dear? |
| 28314 | Am I not fit to be Emperor? |
| 28314 | Am I stupid? |
| 28314 | And going where this pathway goes, You too, at last, may find, who knows? |
| 28314 | And he went into his kingdom and shut the door in her face, and she had to stay outside singing--''Where''s my Augustus dear? |
| 28314 | And how had all this been done? |
| 28314 | And immediately he knew her again, and said:''Do you remember how I told you that day that you would betray me? |
| 28314 | And the witch returned to see how the children were getting on; and she crept up to the window, and whispered:''Are you weaving, my little dear?'' |
| 28314 | Are you come to visit our king?'' |
| 28314 | Are you going to send that, too, to the Princess?'' |
| 28314 | Are you still warm, little love?'' |
| 28314 | Are you warm, you beautiful girl?'' |
| 28314 | At last she said to the King that he ought to ask his daughter whether she would not like to have another husband instead of the Crab? |
| 28314 | But she had only gone a few steps when the bells rang out so prettily--''Where is Augustus dear? |
| 28314 | But the witch answered,''My dear husband, what do you mean? |
| 28314 | But what shall I give you as a reward to begin with?'' |
| 28314 | But where was it to be found? |
| 28314 | Can I be not fit for my office? |
| 28314 | Can I be of any help to you, and thus repay your great kindness to me?'' |
| 28314 | Can I be of any help to you? |
| 28314 | Can I not manage to see her somehow? |
| 28314 | Do n''t you know what is known throughout all the country side?'' |
| 28314 | Do you think she will see that young man sitting under the tree?'' |
| 28314 | Do you think you can undertake this?'' |
| 28314 | For who can fetch them? |
| 28314 | He awoke instantly, and the first word he said was,''Have you seen her?'' |
| 28314 | He collected a heap of gold, but at last he thought to himself,''What good is all my gold to me if I stay at home? |
| 28314 | He opened the big gate leading into the courtyard, and was just going to walk in, when seven dragons rushed on him and asked him what he wanted? |
| 28314 | He said to him,''Will you be my servant and travel with me?'' |
| 28314 | He stopped the Prince and asked him in a harsh voice:''Are you the man who has just fed my body- guard?'' |
| 28314 | He turned once more to the two brothers and said,''His diabolical magic has helped him again, but now what third task shall we set him to do? |
| 28314 | How can I reward you?'' |
| 28314 | How shall we travel about together without being odious the one to the other?'' |
| 28314 | How was he ever to appear before her with this tale? |
| 28314 | In a few minutes King Frost came past, and, looking at the girl, he said:[ Illustration:"Maiden are you Warm?"] |
| 28314 | In a minute the grateful fish swam towards the bank on which Iwanich was standing, and said:''What do you command, my friend and benefactor?'' |
| 28314 | In a moment the bird swooped down beside him and asked:''What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 28314 | Is it in your family?'' |
| 28314 | Is it you?'' |
| 28314 | Is n''t that true?'' |
| 28314 | Is there such a bird in my empire, and so near as in my garden? |
| 28314 | It kept coming nearer and growing bigger, and what was this after all but the Eagle? |
| 28314 | Must I take this order to my poor son?'' |
| 28314 | No sooner had he done so than the wounded Giant limped up to him and whispered softly,''Herd- boy, where are you?'' |
| 28314 | Now it was certainly a little audacious of him to venture to say to the Emperor''s daughter,''Will you marry me?'' |
| 28314 | Now tell me, O King, plump and plain, will you give your daughter to my son as wife?'' |
| 28314 | Now the poor old woman was mortally afraid and, in a trembling voice she asked:''Is that really your royal will, O King? |
| 28314 | Now, if_ you_ had been the Prince, would you not rather have stayed with the pretty witch- maiden? |
| 28314 | One of them said to the others,''If we are caught, we shall be hanged on the gallows; how shall we set about it?'' |
| 28314 | Overcome with pity, Martin spoke to the butchers, saying:''Friends, why are you beating the poor dog so cruelly?'' |
| 28314 | People would like to have heard it again, but the Emperor thought that the living Nightingale should sing now-- but where was she? |
| 28314 | Shall we go and see how it is she does it?'' |
| 28314 | Shall we not seek our own pleasures, and forget the little one?'' |
| 28314 | She asked him,''Why have you come here?'' |
| 28314 | So one day she went to an old Witch and said to her:''I should so much like to have a tiny, little child; can you tell me where I can get one?'' |
| 28314 | So they stroked her, and fed her with ham, and said to her:''Pussy, grey pussy, tell us how we are to get away from the witch?'' |
| 28314 | Suddenly a little old woman appeared before her, holding an apple in her hand, and said,''Why do you weep, my Queen, and what makes you so unhappy?'' |
| 28314 | The Dragon made a face, and growled again three times,''Hum, hum, hum,''and said to the third,''Do you know what your wineglass shall be?'' |
| 28314 | The Dragon was much annoyed, and hummed and hawed a good deal, and asked the second,''But what shall be your spoon?'' |
| 28314 | The King asked,''Who are you? |
| 28314 | The Prince asked him,''Do you not know where the Dragon lives who keeps the daughter of the Flower Queen prisoner?'' |
| 28314 | The Prince then forced himself to ask,''What is your name?'' |
| 28314 | The Serpent glided over the clothes which were spread for him, came to the Lake, and asked it who had strewed those soft things on the path? |
| 28314 | The first word he said to the lad was,''Have you seen her?'' |
| 28314 | The giants came up, and the first pushed him with his foot, and said,''What sort of an earthworm is that?'' |
| 28314 | The master said to him,''Hunter, what are you aiming at?'' |
| 28314 | The next morning, when the King awoke, what do you think he saw? |
| 28314 | The one was saying to the other as the weary youth lay down,''Is there anything the least wonderful or remarkable about this neighbourhood?'' |
| 28314 | The other said,''Do you see that large cornfield there? |
| 28314 | The witch asked,''Countryman, who are you, and what is your business?'' |
| 28314 | The wounded Giant remained behind to the last and called out,''Herd- boy, where are you?'' |
| 28314 | The youth pretended to have forgotten what to do, and asked what finger he must put the ring on so that no sharp weapon could hurt him? |
| 28314 | Then her mother flew into a passion, gave her a box on the ear, and cried out,''Does not even that prince please you, you fool?'' |
| 28314 | Then she grew frightened, and thought,''What can a young lassie do with an iron stove?'' |
| 28314 | Then the little sister cried and said,''Can you not be freed?'' |
| 28314 | There were hundreds of princesses who would gladly have said''Yes,''but would she say the same? |
| 28314 | They all say she is very pretty, but what''s the use of that if she has to sit for ever in the great copper castle with all the towers? |
| 28314 | They called to her and said''Who are you?'' |
| 28314 | They said at last,''What use was it our deserting? |
| 28314 | This only happens once in two years, so you will let me go out?'' |
| 28314 | Was the sleep he had last night not enough for him? |
| 28314 | Waska, being very agile, climbed up by the outside to the grated window, and called in an anxious voice:''Are you alive, master?'' |
| 28314 | Waska, my faithful little cat, is that you?'' |
| 28314 | What are you doing up that tree?'' |
| 28314 | What are you thinking about all alone by yourself? |
| 28314 | What can it mean?'' |
| 28314 | What do you intend to be?'' |
| 28314 | What does he look like?'' |
| 28314 | What punishment shall be dealt to her?'' |
| 28314 | What shall I do with them?'' |
| 28314 | What was to be done now? |
| 28314 | What will become of me? |
| 28314 | When Martin got home, his mother met him with the question:''Well, what have you bought?'' |
| 28314 | When he had eaten and drunk as much as he could he thought to himself,''Why should n''t I put a loaf of bread in my pocket? |
| 28314 | When he handed his mother the comb that his aunt had given him, she was much amazed and asked him,''But how did you manage to get back so quickly?'' |
| 28314 | When he reached his home his mother greeted him with the question:''Well, what have you brought back?'' |
| 28314 | When she came home the Mouse asked,''What was this child called?'' |
| 28314 | Where are you carrying that straw to?'' |
| 28314 | Where do you live?'' |
| 28314 | Where have you been all these years?'' |
| 28314 | Where is my tinder- box?'' |
| 28314 | Where is the harm? |
| 28314 | Whither are you going?'' |
| 28314 | Who knows if, after all, help may not be sent to you?'' |
| 28314 | Who knows that_ he_ is n''t in there still?'' |
| 28314 | Who knows where she may be, and what fairy may have her in his keeping? |
| 28314 | Who will buy skins?'' |
| 28314 | Who will buy skins?'' |
| 28314 | Why did you not scratch their eyes out?'' |
| 28314 | Why has no one ever said anything to me about it?'' |
| 28314 | Will you not give her a glass of mead? |
| 28314 | Will you stay here with me till that time is over?'' |
| 28314 | Would you like to have the most beautiful woman in the world for your wife?'' |
| 28314 | Would you not like to bathe in it, fair Queen?'' |
| 28314 | You can speak, can you, you ridiculous crab?'' |
| 28314 | You must get it away from her at whatever cost; do you hear? |
| 28314 | You stole my most precious jewel from me, and do you expect to live happily as the King''s son- in- law? |
| 28314 | [ Illustration: The Irishman Arives at the Blue Mountains]''Where are you going to?'' |
| 28314 | [ Illustration: The Soldier Fills his Knapsack with Money]''What do you want to do with the tinder- box?'' |
| 28314 | [ Illustration: The Young Man Gives the Donkeys to the Miller] The miller replied,''Why not? |
| 28314 | [ Illustration: Who''s There?] |
| 28314 | are those the great people?'' |
| 28314 | he called out,''what are you doing down there?'' |
| 28314 | he cried to him,''what are you seeking?'' |
| 28314 | he cried;''shall I never see my lovely Princess again? |
| 28314 | he cried;''what am I to do now? |
| 28314 | he exclaimed;''what is to be done? |
| 28314 | he shouted to him,''what are you aiming at? |
| 28314 | he shouted to him,''why are you carrying wood through a forest?'' |
| 28314 | he sighed;''what in the world shall I do? |
| 28314 | how could you help me? |
| 28314 | replied Blockhead- Hans;''then can I roast a crow with them?'' |
| 28314 | said his brothers,''what are you going to do with it?'' |
| 28314 | said the King,''seeing they are so dangerous, and no one has ever yet ventured to go against them?'' |
| 28314 | said the Princess;''but have you anything you can roast them in? |
| 28314 | said the Princess;''but where shall we get the soup from?'' |
| 28314 | said the blower,''we are prisoners? |
| 28314 | said the old man;''and what are they doing there?'' |
| 28314 | the rainy day was close at hand, for their meal was all consumed, and who is prepared to face starvation with two hundred florins at their disposal? |
| 28314 | thought he,''can I be stupid? |
| 28314 | what am I coming to?'' |
| 28314 | what are you doing, hopping on one leg?'' |
| 28314 | what have you got in your sack?'' |
| 28314 | what have you to do with it? |
| 28314 | where are you going?'' |
| 34162 | ( Vienna, 1878), and"Quid faciamus nos?" |
| 34162 | Der Gott, der Eisen wachsen liess_, and_ Was blasen die Trompeten?_ were on all lips. |
| 34162 | Does not your Grace hear the news from Stirling about the liturgy?" |
| 34162 | The elector, when appealed to for protection, could but answer,"Que faire? |
| 34162 | The first point for consideration, therefore, is, what is the ultimate, and what is the proximate, authority supervising the administration? |
| 34162 | echoed Arnauld,"when you have all eternity to rest in?" |
| 2231 | A soldier boy? |
| 2231 | Abner is your second? |
| 2231 | All your millions of Socialists, what were they up to? 2231 Am I very like her?" |
| 2231 | And if he ca n''t? |
| 2231 | And suppose we do? |
| 2231 | And then did your feelings towards him change suddenly? |
| 2231 | And they are with you now? |
| 2231 | And this new journal of his? |
| 2231 | And those that have gone before? |
| 2231 | And were there any children? |
| 2231 | And you do n''t forget our compact, do you? |
| 2231 | And you,she asked,"did you think it had the Stevensonian touch?" |
| 2231 | Are they going to make room for him in the Cabinet? 2231 Are they yours?" |
| 2231 | Are you going to take up socialism? |
| 2231 | Are you never coming again? |
| 2231 | Are you on the stage? |
| 2231 | Are you sure it is? |
| 2231 | Are you thinking of taking it? |
| 2231 | Are you two concluding a bargain? |
| 2231 | Are you, too, a Christian? |
| 2231 | At my thinking you beautiful? |
| 2231 | But I may lend it? |
| 2231 | But are you sure it''s your particular duty? |
| 2231 | But ca n''t you see yourself, you wicked child, without stripping yourself as naked as you were born? |
| 2231 | But could n''t you have done anything to stop it? |
| 2231 | But do not all our Isms work towards that end? |
| 2231 | But he''s quite common, is n''t he? |
| 2231 | But surely you do n''t believe it? |
| 2231 | But was n''t that the Lord''s idea,he said;"when He gave Eve to Adam to be his helpmeet?" |
| 2231 | But what about Old Mother Nature? 2231 But what''s his object?" |
| 2231 | But where are your clothes? |
| 2231 | But why should n''t the good newspaper proprietor hurry up and become a multi- proprietor? |
| 2231 | But why should you give up your art? |
| 2231 | But you have n''t married her-- or have you? |
| 2231 | But you still loved her, did n''t you, Dad? |
| 2231 | But you''re surely not suggesting any other kind of Press, at this period of the world''s history? |
| 2231 | Ca n''t you reconcile it to yourself-- to go on with your work of mercy, of saving poor folks''lives? |
| 2231 | Can you see him bustling up? |
| 2231 | Come up to my rooms, will you? |
| 2231 | Could I, as a child, have known an old clergyman? |
| 2231 | Could n''t marry him I suppose? |
| 2231 | Could n''t we go somewhere and dine under a tree? |
| 2231 | Could n''t you have saved a bit, Daddy? |
| 2231 | Dad,she cried,"are you here?" |
| 2231 | Did I laugh? |
| 2231 | Did he send you? |
| 2231 | Did he, Carlyle, ever come to this church? |
| 2231 | Did n''t she wish it? |
| 2231 | Did n''t you love him? |
| 2231 | Did no other voice speak to you? |
| 2231 | Did you ever see her act? |
| 2231 | Did you ever see her again, after her marriage? |
| 2231 | Did you ever try, Dad? |
| 2231 | Did you give it her? |
| 2231 | Did you have a good house? |
| 2231 | Did you talk it over with her? |
| 2231 | Do I pose? |
| 2231 | Do n''t you see it for yourself? |
| 2231 | Do the women really crush their feet? |
| 2231 | Do you mind, Dad, if we go straight back? |
| 2231 | Do you mind? |
| 2231 | Do you really think she''ll get over it? |
| 2231 | Do you still go to the chapel? |
| 2231 | Do you suffer from gout? 2231 Do you think it''s all true?" |
| 2231 | Do you think you will go on doing it? |
| 2231 | Does it matter what we call it? |
| 2231 | Does n''t agree with you? |
| 2231 | Does she know about Richmond Park-- and the other places? |
| 2231 | Does suffering entitle a man to be regarded as divine? 2231 Enough for the two of them?" |
| 2231 | Ever spent a day at the Home for Destitute Gentlewomen at East Sheen? |
| 2231 | Has Mam''selle ever seen a bull fight? |
| 2231 | Have I got to pass all this crowd, I wonder? |
| 2231 | Have you got any? |
| 2231 | Have you heard from Arthur? |
| 2231 | Have you heard him? |
| 2231 | Have you known Mary Stopperton long? |
| 2231 | Have you seen her? |
| 2231 | Have you thanked Miss Lessing for a pleasant evening? |
| 2231 | Have you thought about him? |
| 2231 | He had some shares in it himself, had n''t he? |
| 2231 | He was a landscape painter, was n''t he? |
| 2231 | He''s worth reading, is n''t he? |
| 2231 | Helpful to the poor? 2231 How about being quite frank?" |
| 2231 | How are you? |
| 2231 | How can we pledge the future? 2231 How can you?" |
| 2231 | How did he feel? |
| 2231 | How did it all happen? |
| 2231 | How did she come to fall in love with you? |
| 2231 | How did you come across them? |
| 2231 | How did you do it last time? |
| 2231 | How do you know that my being with him helps him? |
| 2231 | How do you mean''in his way''? |
| 2231 | How does one know when one is serving God? |
| 2231 | How else do you think you are going to attract their attention? |
| 2231 | How far are you going? |
| 2231 | How is she? |
| 2231 | How is the dear fellow? |
| 2231 | How long have you been married? |
| 2231 | How many, do you think? |
| 2231 | How would you like it done? |
| 2231 | I am getting thin, ai n''t I? |
| 2231 | I have n''t been rude, have I? |
| 2231 | I mean, how will you? |
| 2231 | I mean,she continued,"to what fundamental rule of conduct do you attribute your success?" |
| 2231 | I wonder how one can? |
| 2231 | I wonder how the papers will take it? |
| 2231 | If he gain his end, what do the means matter? |
| 2231 | If it had been the photo of a woman with a bony throat and a beaky nose would you have read them? |
| 2231 | In what way? |
| 2231 | In what way? |
| 2231 | Interviewing? |
| 2231 | Is he brainy? |
| 2231 | Is it impossible, then, to combine duty and success? |
| 2231 | Is it settled yet? |
| 2231 | Is n''t it rather dangerous work? |
| 2231 | Is n''t it the pale- faced young clergyman with the wavy hair and the beautiful voice that you all flock to hear? 2231 Is there no hope?" |
| 2231 | It comes to the same thing, does n''t it, dear? |
| 2231 | It is part of it, dear, is n''t it? |
| 2231 | It was a pity, was n''t it? 2231 It''s difficult to tell, is n''t it?" |
| 2231 | It''s got to be published in London, has n''t it? |
| 2231 | May I talk it over with a friend? |
| 2231 | May I? |
| 2231 | Much of a one? |
| 2231 | Must God''s servants always remain powerless? |
| 2231 | Must you, dear? |
| 2231 | Not Liverpool? |
| 2231 | Oh, may I? |
| 2231 | Or is it one of those things one has to say? |
| 2231 | Paper going well, sir? |
| 2231 | Protection? |
| 2231 | Rather late in the day for you to worry yourself about that, is n''t it? |
| 2231 | Save her from what? |
| 2231 | Shall I shut the door? |
| 2231 | Shall I write out a hundred lines of Greek? 2231 Shall we join the others?" |
| 2231 | She never got over it? |
| 2231 | Stop press column? |
| 2231 | Surely you''re not one? |
| 2231 | Tell me,asked Joan,"am I likely to meet with much of that sort of thing?" |
| 2231 | Tell me,she said,"what interfered with it?" |
| 2231 | That he will succeed? |
| 2231 | That tells him to talk all that twaddle? |
| 2231 | The Cyril Baptiste? |
| 2231 | The child? |
| 2231 | The old story? |
| 2231 | They were His last words, too,he answered:"''My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''" |
| 2231 | This young man of yours,he asked,"what is he like?" |
| 2231 | To the poor? |
| 2231 | Was it very beautiful, in the beginning? |
| 2231 | Well, have you two settled the affairs of the kingdom? 2231 Well, what does Beauty think about it?" |
| 2231 | Well, you ca n''t expect''em to like it, can you? |
| 2231 | What about the other people irritating us? |
| 2231 | What are you doing now? |
| 2231 | What are you doing? |
| 2231 | What are you going to do when it''s over? |
| 2231 | What are you making? |
| 2231 | What are your principles? |
| 2231 | What can we do? 2231 What caused your mother''s illness?" |
| 2231 | What did he preach about? |
| 2231 | What did stop you? |
| 2231 | What do they say? |
| 2231 | What do you advise me? |
| 2231 | What do you gather is the general opinion? |
| 2231 | What do you mean by got to do it? |
| 2231 | What do you mean by the whole hog? |
| 2231 | What do you think of him? |
| 2231 | What do you think you can do? |
| 2231 | What does Madge think of him? |
| 2231 | What does he think,she asked,"about your illness?" |
| 2231 | What does it mean in reality: Germania, Italia, La France, Britannia? 2231 What else is any woman?" |
| 2231 | What has become of Him, Dad? |
| 2231 | What has become of them? |
| 2231 | What have you been doing? |
| 2231 | What is God? |
| 2231 | What is he like? |
| 2231 | What is it in us that''inspires''men? 2231 What is it you want me to do?" |
| 2231 | What on earth induced Helen to bring that poor old Dutch doll along with her? |
| 2231 | What sort of things ought I to talk to him about, do you think? |
| 2231 | What was his name? |
| 2231 | What was my mother doing in Paris? |
| 2231 | What was my mother like? 2231 What was the occasion?" |
| 2231 | What were you thinking of when I came in? |
| 2231 | What will you do if you fail? 2231 What will you sign yourself?" |
| 2231 | What''s Carleton got to do with it? |
| 2231 | What''s become of it? |
| 2231 | What''s he like in himself? |
| 2231 | What''s he like to- night? |
| 2231 | What''s put all that into your head? |
| 2231 | What''s that like? |
| 2231 | What''s the matter with my tie? |
| 2231 | What''s your line? |
| 2231 | When shall I know that you are old and decrepit? |
| 2231 | Where are you going now, dearie? |
| 2231 | Who among you is the more honoured? 2231 Who is the true soldier? |
| 2231 | Who is the veiled woman that Phillips goes about with? |
| 2231 | Who told you I persuaded him? |
| 2231 | Who was it said that woman would be the last thing man would civilize? |
| 2231 | Who was there for me to marry? |
| 2231 | Who''s making him do it, except himself? |
| 2231 | Whose boy? |
| 2231 | Why ca n''t you help him in his own house, instead of wandering all about the country? |
| 2231 | Why could n''t the old man have set about it himself, instead of wasting thirty precious years? |
| 2231 | Why could n''t you have married? |
| 2231 | Why did n''t they want them? |
| 2231 | Why did n''t we all kiss and be friends after the Napoleonic wars? |
| 2231 | Why did the apple fall? |
| 2231 | Why did we all like him? |
| 2231 | Why did you give it up? |
| 2231 | Why did you listen to it? |
| 2231 | Why do n''t you let Arthur live here,she said,"instead of going back to his lodgings? |
| 2231 | Why do n''t you persuade Lord Sutcliffe to buy up three or four papers, before they''re all gone? |
| 2231 | Why do you come? |
| 2231 | Why do you do it? |
| 2231 | Why has n''t it done it before? |
| 2231 | Why have you come back? |
| 2231 | Why is the Press always so eager for war? |
| 2231 | Why must you preach? |
| 2231 | Why not? |
| 2231 | Why not? |
| 2231 | Why should n''t it come true? |
| 2231 | Why should n''t she? |
| 2231 | Why should we shun one another, as if we were both of us incapable of decency or self- control? 2231 Why, when it escapes from its bonds, does n''t it soar upward? |
| 2231 | Why? |
| 2231 | Will it shock you, Dad? |
| 2231 | Will you be coming alone? |
| 2231 | Will you serve me and fight for me against all my enemies? |
| 2231 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 2231 | Would n''t that train of argument lead to nobody ever doing anything? |
| 2231 | Would n''t you have helped him? |
| 2231 | Would that be your text? |
| 2231 | Would there not still be the diamond dog- collar and the motor car left to tempt us? |
| 2231 | Wrong colour? |
| 2231 | You are sure of yourself? |
| 2231 | You can ask that,he said:"you, a soldier? |
| 2231 | You can face it,she said:"the possibility of all your life''s work being wasted?" |
| 2231 | You do n''t mean a party? |
| 2231 | You do n''t think it even worth considering? |
| 2231 | You do not think I would have permitted any power on earth to separate them from me, do you? |
| 2231 | You know what I mean, dear, do n''t you? |
| 2231 | You mean it? |
| 2231 | You mean my friendship is going to be of no use to you? |
| 2231 | You mean she was killing herself? |
| 2231 | You think I ought to? |
| 2231 | You think it would prove a useful alliance? |
| 2231 | You were dining there on Friday night, were n''t you? |
| 2231 | You were n''t asleep, were you? |
| 2231 | You will be honest with me, wo n''t you? |
| 2231 | You will help? |
| 2231 | You will let me make one for you, dearie, wo n''t you? |
| 2231 | You will promise, wo n''t you? |
| 2231 | You wo n''t give up the fight, will you, whatever happens? |
| 2231 | You wo n''t give up''Clorinda''? |
| 2231 | You wo n''t mind if anybody drops in? |
| 2231 | You would n''t care to come home and have a bit of supper with me, would you, dearie? |
| 2231 | You''ll be able to get along without me for a little while? |
| 2231 | You''ll come again soon? |
| 2231 | You''ll look after him if anything does happen, wo n''t you? |
| 2231 | You''re not a Christian Scientist, by any chance? |
| 2231 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 2231 | You''re not busy, are you? |
| 2231 | You''re not offended? |
| 2231 | You''re sure? |
| 2231 | You''ve been seeing something of him, have n''t you? |
| 2231 | ''What''s the cunning old rascal up to now? |
| 2231 | A marriage founded on a lie-- no matter for what purpose!--mustn''t it degrade a woman-- smirch her soul for all time? |
| 2231 | After all, had she the right to interfere? |
| 2231 | After all, was it exaggeration? |
| 2231 | Am I divine?" |
| 2231 | And herself? |
| 2231 | And what would Hilda''s eyes say when they looked upon that_ recherche_ drawing- room suite? |
| 2231 | And why had God allowed him to call her"Carrots"? |
| 2231 | Are you living alone?" |
| 2231 | Are you strong enough to fight him?" |
| 2231 | Are you?" |
| 2231 | As Town Halls, Assembly Rooms? |
| 2231 | As they say, no man can be his own solicitor, can he? |
| 2231 | Beauty, that mysterious force that from the date of creation has ruled the world, what does It think? |
| 2231 | Because a girl''s features are classical and her colouring attractive, surely that has nothing to do with the value of her political views? |
| 2231 | Besides, if He hated naughty children, why did He make them naughty? |
| 2231 | Besides, what could have put the idea into her head? |
| 2231 | Besides, what would be the use? |
| 2231 | But for what? |
| 2231 | But is n''t there danger of your devotion to your father leading you too far? |
| 2231 | But the remaining tenth? |
| 2231 | But what had Madge exactly meant by those words: that she could"see her doing something really big,"if she thought it would help him? |
| 2231 | But you wo n''t go gadding about, so that people can talk?" |
| 2231 | Ca n''t you see their swelling paunches and their flabby faces? |
| 2231 | Can you wonder at it? |
| 2231 | Carlyle?" |
| 2231 | Could good ever come out of evil? |
| 2231 | Could not Mrs. Denton and her party do something to hasten it? |
| 2231 | Could one be sure of"getting used to it,"of"liking it better?" |
| 2231 | Could we ever hope to eradicate it? |
| 2231 | Did Flo give them to you?" |
| 2231 | Did he tell you?" |
| 2231 | Did it ever do anything but add to the world''s sum of evil, making God''s task the heavier? |
| 2231 | Did she speak to you?" |
| 2231 | Did she tell you?" |
| 2231 | Do they answer you?" |
| 2231 | Do you jeer at him? |
| 2231 | Do you often see him?" |
| 2231 | Do you say he is a fool for his pains? |
| 2231 | Do you think if she had contented herself with writing stirring appeals that Orleans would have fallen? |
| 2231 | Does a father lay snares for his children: leading them into temptation: delivering them unto evil?" |
| 2231 | Does he think I am going to be a party to the putting of the people''s neck again under their pitiless yoke?" |
| 2231 | Drag the woman back to life against her will-- lead her back to him to be a chain about his feet until the end? |
| 2231 | Even a Labour Government-- supposing that in spite of the Press it did win through-- what would be its fate? |
| 2231 | Ever read it?" |
| 2231 | Flossie?" |
| 2231 | For what do you toil and strive but that you may give to your children, to your loved ones, reaping the harvest of their good?" |
| 2231 | Go back to China?" |
| 2231 | Had it not been somewhat selfish of her? |
| 2231 | Had love and life no claims, but only weakness? |
| 2231 | Had n''t she better make a few inquiries first-- feel her way? |
| 2231 | Had n''t she better think things over, in the clear daylight? |
| 2231 | Had n''t she better wait till she could collect and arrange her thoughts? |
| 2231 | Had not Joan noticed it? |
| 2231 | Had they never heard of Waterloo and Trafalgar? |
| 2231 | Had they no need of patience? |
| 2231 | Had this also been temperament again, keeping them apart? |
| 2231 | Have you anything that you could send him?" |
| 2231 | Have you been long in London?" |
| 2231 | Have you met him?" |
| 2231 | Heard my opinion of the middle classes?" |
| 2231 | His wife rather handicaps him, too, does n''t she?" |
| 2231 | How about putting it that way?" |
| 2231 | How can you doubt it? |
| 2231 | How can you help men''s souls if their bodies are starving? |
| 2231 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 2231 | How did she account for David and Solomon, Moses and the Prophets? |
| 2231 | How do I know which of us is right? |
| 2231 | How long will they keep clean? |
| 2231 | How would Protection accomplish that? |
| 2231 | If God has ordered all things, why has He created evil, making His creatures weak and sinful? |
| 2231 | If I had been a free man, could I have won you?" |
| 2231 | If it''s only advice and sympathy he''s after, what''s wrong with dear old Mrs. Denton? |
| 2231 | If we could but see ourselves, as in some magic mirror? |
| 2231 | Is he really very ill, her husband?" |
| 2231 | Is it all decided?" |
| 2231 | Is it for us to lay aside the sword that they bequeath us because we can not hope any more than they to see the far- off victory? |
| 2231 | Is n''t it worth my price?" |
| 2231 | Is that going to end his political career?" |
| 2231 | Is that the argument?" |
| 2231 | It may be lies or it may not; what is one to do? |
| 2231 | It''s been tried and what''s been the result? |
| 2231 | May I kiss you?" |
| 2231 | May I try?" |
| 2231 | Might it not be as good an explanation as any other of the mystery surrounding us? |
| 2231 | Might n''t there be arguments, worth considering, against her interference? |
| 2231 | Might not something of the sort be possible? |
| 2231 | Might not the success of Christianity in responding to human needs be evidence in its favour? |
| 2231 | Mrs. Denton''s great empty house in Gower Street? |
| 2231 | Must one never go forward because another steps out of one''s way, voluntarily? |
| 2231 | Of what use are such as we?" |
| 2231 | Of what use these prophets without self- control; these social reformers who could not shake the ape out of themselves? |
| 2231 | Of what use was such a religion as that going to be to the world of the future? |
| 2231 | One topic that never lost its interest was: Who made wars? |
| 2231 | Or do you think it will be sufficient if I promise never to do it again?" |
| 2231 | Or only on your head?" |
| 2231 | Or would it upset him, do you think, if he knew?" |
| 2231 | Or would she, on this occasion, get in-- or rather, get off, first? |
| 2231 | Ought n''t the thing to be thought over as a whole? |
| 2231 | Perhaps an historical novel in the Thackeray vein? |
| 2231 | Right or wrong, who shall dare to harm her? |
| 2231 | Shall I take off my boots and show them to you? |
| 2231 | Should she fail them-- turn deaf ears to the myriad because of pity for one useless, feeble life? |
| 2231 | Should she write to him-- see him again? |
| 2231 | Sir William had often said to himself:"What can I do for God who has done so much for me?" |
| 2231 | Still, what was to be done? |
| 2231 | Suppose I''d married you?" |
| 2231 | Suppose she had been mistaken? |
| 2231 | Suppose we do knock Militarism out of Germany, like we did out of France, not so very long ago? |
| 2231 | Tell me,"he said,"are you getting your way? |
| 2231 | The miser or the giver: he who heaps up riches for himself or he who labours for others?" |
| 2231 | The people who only live for making money: how long do you think they will remain silent? |
| 2231 | The statesman-- should he abide by the faith that is in him and suffer loss of popularity, or renounce his God and enter the Cabinet? |
| 2231 | Then leave him to fight the battle alone? |
| 2231 | Then, and not till then, would they be able to make their power felt? |
| 2231 | They have n''t kicked you, have they?" |
| 2231 | Those drawing- rooms? |
| 2231 | Until, at last, one cheeky ragamuffin had piped out:"Please, Miss, have you got red hair all over you? |
| 2231 | Was it to be utterly wasted? |
| 2231 | Was it wrong of the woman to perform this act of self- renunciation, yielding up all things to love? |
| 2231 | Was not her America here? |
| 2231 | Was not the survival of this fighting instinct proof that war was still needful to us? |
| 2231 | Was she happy?" |
| 2231 | Was the cry never wrung from their lips:''How long, oh Lord, how long?'' |
| 2231 | Were we to be led hither and thither like blind children? |
| 2231 | What about Hilda? |
| 2231 | What about our children? |
| 2231 | What am I going to do then? |
| 2231 | What are you making of him but a beast? |
| 2231 | What could Flossie want to see her about that was so important? |
| 2231 | What could be done with them? |
| 2231 | What cunning devil had flung open this door, showing her all her heart''s desire, merely that she should be called upon to slam it to in her own face? |
| 2231 | What did Joan think?--did she think there was any real danger? |
| 2231 | What did he mean by a"noble marriage"--to a Duke, or something of that sort? |
| 2231 | What did he mean by cross- examining her in this way? |
| 2231 | What do you think, yourself?" |
| 2231 | What father, loving his children, would see them suffer wrong, when by stretching out a hand he could protect them: turn their tears to gladness? |
| 2231 | What happens? |
| 2231 | What has been his teaching to the poor? |
| 2231 | What help could she give him when the time should come that he should need it? |
| 2231 | What is the harm if he does admire me-- if a smile from me or a touch of the hand can urge him to fresh effort? |
| 2231 | What mattered the colours, so that one followed the flag? |
| 2231 | What more had she any right to demand? |
| 2231 | What more was the woman capable of understanding? |
| 2231 | What of my life? |
| 2231 | What on earth is she up to?" |
| 2231 | What right had this poor brainless lump of painted flesh to share his wounds, his triumphs? |
| 2231 | What right had this poor, worn- out shadow to stand between them, to the end? |
| 2231 | What shall I have to do, do you think?" |
| 2231 | What sort of Democracy is that? |
| 2231 | What used you to talk about before he became a great man?" |
| 2231 | What was plucking at her sleeve-- still holding her? |
| 2231 | What was right-- what wrong, but what our own God- given judgment told us? |
| 2231 | What was she to do? |
| 2231 | What was she underneath her artificial niceties, her prim moralities, her laboriously acquired restraints, her unconscious pretences and hypocrisies? |
| 2231 | What was the matter with her? |
| 2231 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 2231 | What was there to stop him? |
| 2231 | What went wrong with the Internationale, the Universal Brotherhood of Labour, and all that Tra- la- la?" |
| 2231 | What would Phillips think? |
| 2231 | What would her own future be? |
| 2231 | What would life leave to her? |
| 2231 | What would you have done-- even if you could have done anything?" |
| 2231 | What''s he going to say when I tell him, later on, that his father and myself have had all the war we want, and have decided there shall be no more? |
| 2231 | What''s his little game?'' |
| 2231 | What''s that matter, if he''s willing to give you a start?" |
| 2231 | What''s to be done?" |
| 2231 | What''s your idea?" |
| 2231 | What''s your regiment?" |
| 2231 | When one of the horses goes down gored, his entrails lying out upon the sand, you know what they do, do n''t you? |
| 2231 | Who could make us fight each other, if we did n''t want to? |
| 2231 | Who does? |
| 2231 | Who has need of such as I?'' |
| 2231 | Who hounded the people into them, and kept them there, tearing at one another''s throats? |
| 2231 | Who is happier than the lover, thinking only how to serve? |
| 2231 | Who is the more joyous: he who sits alone at the table, or he who shares his meal with a friend? |
| 2231 | Who makes a dog fight? |
| 2231 | Who takes any notice of them? |
| 2231 | Who were they whose teaching moved the world more than it has ever yet been moved by the teaching of the wisest? |
| 2231 | Who''s going to stop for a moment to read about somebody''s blacking? |
| 2231 | Whose fault had it been? |
| 2231 | Why are you afraid of love? |
| 2231 | Why are you afraid to let Him in? |
| 2231 | Why ca n''t He speak?" |
| 2231 | Why choose you death instead of life? |
| 2231 | Why did n''t He smash the Devil? |
| 2231 | Why do my''principles''interest you?" |
| 2231 | Why do n''t we pray to God not to withhold from us His precious medicine of pestilence and famine? |
| 2231 | Why does n''t he get her to''inspire''him?" |
| 2231 | Why had he always been so just and kind and patient with her? |
| 2231 | Why had he let her go away, leaving him lonely in his empty, voiceless house? |
| 2231 | Why had he never made any claim upon her? |
| 2231 | Why had he never scolded her and bullied her and teased her? |
| 2231 | Why had he never"brought her up,"never exacted obedience from her, never even tried to influence her? |
| 2231 | Why had reason been given to us if we were not to use it-- weigh good and evil in the balance and decide for ourselves where lay the nobler gain? |
| 2231 | Why had she never done so? |
| 2231 | Why had she never fallen in love like other girls? |
| 2231 | Why had she never thought of it? |
| 2231 | Why had she only been amused at them? |
| 2231 | Why have we done away with it? |
| 2231 | Why must love be always assumed to make us weak and contemptible, as if it were some subtle poison? |
| 2231 | Why not carry it to its logical conclusion, and insist that she should be paid for her embraces? |
| 2231 | Why seek it further? |
| 2231 | Why should all questions be left to the politicians and the journalists? |
| 2231 | Why should n''t I have mine? |
| 2231 | Why should n''t it strengthen and ennoble us?" |
| 2231 | Why should she hesitate? |
| 2231 | Why should she listen? |
| 2231 | Why stop her? |
| 2231 | Will you be at home to- morrow afternoon at tea- time?" |
| 2231 | Without a good Press he is helpless; and where is he going to get his Press backing if he turns me down? |
| 2231 | Wo n''t you send them a message?" |
| 2231 | Would it be such excruciatingly bad form for us to be intelligent, occasionally; say, on one or two Fridays during the season? |
| 2231 | Would she have given up a life of ease, shut herself off from society, if these had been her standards? |
| 2231 | Would the higher moral law compel him, likewise, to leave the poor lady saddled with another couple of children? |
| 2231 | Would the reapers of the harvest remember them? |
| 2231 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 2231 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 2231 | You have never thought of going on the stage yourself?" |
| 2231 | You know French pretty well, do n''t you?" |
| 2231 | You know that, kiddy, do n''t you?" |
| 2231 | You live in the same house with him, do n''t you? |
| 2231 | You look forward to your Sunday evening parties, do n''t you?" |
| 2231 | You remember the scene where the spirits of the children are waiting to go down to earth and be made into babies? |
| 2231 | You think that, do n''t you?" |
| 2231 | You were n''t educated there?" |
| 2231 | You will come again, soon?" |
| 2231 | You will come?" |
| 2231 | You wo n''t forget your promise?" |
| 2231 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 2231 | You''re not angry with me?" |
| 2231 | he answered with a laugh;"organizing himself into a body, and working the thing out from the point of view of the public weal? |
| 2231 | like Miss Allway?" |
| 2231 | she asked,"of all that wealth of youth-- just enough to live on?" |
| 2231 | she demanded,"instead of getting up Peterloo massacres, and anti- Corn Law riots, and breaking the Duke of Wellington''s windows?" |
| 2231 | the paint washed off and the golden hair all turned to drab? |
| 33767 | *****(_ Tune_:"How You Goin''to Keep Them Down on the Farm?") |
| 33767 | Are your friends too few? |
| 33767 | Are your tables ready? |
| 33767 | But closely allied is your second problem,"What can we afford?" |
| 33767 | Did you ever work to become a member of the Women''s Life Saving Corps of the American Red Cross? |
| 33767 | Did you know there were Girl Scouts in Czechoslovakia? |
| 33767 | Did you sleep last night, When the officers had passed your tents? |
| 33767 | Did you sleep last night, When the officers had passed your-- The officers had passed your-- The officers had passed your-- tents? |
| 33767 | Do n''t you know your Country''s waiting? |
| 33767 | Do n''t you think they might Show a little more common sense? |
| 33767 | Do the stars rain down an influence, or do we share some thrill of mother earth below our resting bodies?... |
| 33767 | Have you heard her call? |
| 33767 | Have you seen this booklet? |
| 33767 | Her knots and her signalling, first aid and drill, Show regular practice-- say, ai n''t that some skill? |
| 33767 | How will we remember, when we eat, Not to wipe out plates? |
| 33767 | How''re we going to live in a civilized town, After we''ve been to Camp? |
| 33767 | How''re you going to keep us happy at home, After we''ve been at Camp? |
| 33767 | How''re you going to keep us inside the house, After we''ve slept in the dew and the damp? |
| 33767 | If such things as these can be learned by living in the open, have we not sufficient reason for providing the means to the end? |
| 33767 | MARCHING SONG(_ Tune_:"Where Do We Go from Here, Boys?") |
| 33767 | Menstruation: Established Any disturbance? |
| 33767 | THE LONG, LONG LINE(_ Tune_:"The Long, Long Trail") Recruiting Song Do you feel a little lonely? |
| 33767 | The first problem is:"Who will teach it?" |
| 33767 | Where do we go from here, girls, where do we go from here? |
| 33767 | Which group has the most mail-- are there any packages? |
| 33767 | Who should be more interested in doing this work and in doing it well than the Scout herself? |
| 33767 | Would you like to join some jolly girls In the things you think and do? |
| 33767 | _ Eyes_: R L Glasses? |
| 2851 | ''And for what,''says I,''do ye smoke be night in dark places widout even a cinturion in plain clothes to attend ye?'' 2851 ''Did you get what you wanted?'' |
| 2851 | ''Did you see Venice?'' 2851 ''Have one, Michob?'' |
| 2851 | ''Have ye ever heard, Michob,''says the Imperor,''of predestinarianism?'' 2851 ''Have you got a mother?'' |
| 2851 | ''Have you the usual and necessary requisition papers from the governor of your state?'' 2851 ''How did ye fancy the shoot the chutes?'' |
| 2851 | ''Is it trouble you are in, now, Miss,''says I;''and what''s to be done about it?'' 2851 ''Say,''says he, kind of disappointed,''was that heaven? |
| 2851 | ''Shall we eat?'' 2851 ''They are,''says Norah, with her eyes shinin'';''and do ye hear the bands playin''? |
| 2851 | ''Was you ever in Texas before?'' 2851 ''What kind of a contractor?'' |
| 2851 | ''Who was this gang of stout parties you took this trip with?'' 2851 ''Why''n''t you telegraph to San Antone,''he asks,''and have the bunch arrested there?'' |
| 2851 | A White Orpington hen? |
| 2851 | A chicken? |
| 2851 | A great deal? |
| 2851 | Afraid the cow would hook? |
| 2851 | Almost? |
| 2851 | And how did you know we were in Washington? |
| 2851 | And may I ask who you are?'' 2851 And now where does the trouble come in?" |
| 2851 | And tell me this, so that my last shred of doubt will be cleared away; why did you decide that he was from Virginia? |
| 2851 | Another battle? |
| 2851 | Any mail for us this morning, Lydia, dear? |
| 2851 | Been in the city long? |
| 2851 | But why did you say I was responsible? |
| 2851 | By the way,he asked,"how do you feel?" |
| 2851 | Come now, Mr. Ader,I said, soothingly;"what is the matter?" |
| 2851 | Did Mike O''Bader ever have a great loss or trouble of any kind? |
| 2851 | Did it have a-- a-- a--? |
| 2851 | Did it say anything? |
| 2851 | Did n''t you never attend''em? 2851 Did n''t you scream?" |
| 2851 | Did you ever hear of Michob Ader? |
| 2851 | Did you say your_ three_ daughters? |
| 2851 | Do n''t you''member Cindy''s Mose, Mars''Pendleton, what''migrated''mediately after de war? |
| 2851 | Do n''t your clothes fit you? |
| 2851 | Do you know that I have only one chance in a thousand to live? |
| 2851 | Do you think that picture is fairer than the one you saw of Colonel Calhoun last night? |
| 2851 | Do you want to advertise the copy by exhibiting the original coat? |
| 2851 | Do you want to marry him? |
| 2851 | Ever try rattlesnake oil? |
| 2851 | Father,she said, somewhat timidly and doubtfully,"have you a great deal of money?" |
| 2851 | Found New York rather different from the Panhandle, did n''t you, Bud? |
| 2851 | Have you a pain in the back of your head? |
| 2851 | Have you observed the expedition with which new buildings are being run up in New York? 2851 Here?" |
| 2851 | How did it look? |
| 2851 | How did you manage it? |
| 2851 | How does that sound, major, for a first nighter? |
| 2851 | How long has it been since you took any alcohol into your system? |
| 2851 | How long have you had it? |
| 2851 | How was it dressed? |
| 2851 | How was that, General? |
| 2851 | I did, did n''t I? |
| 2851 | I give you every credit; but how did you know he was leaving for the South to- night? |
| 2851 | I''ll admit that,I said;"but, now, why two daughters? |
| 2851 | If you''ve come to burgle why do n''t you do it? 2851 Inflammatory?" |
| 2851 | Is or are it or some or any of them necessarily fatal? |
| 2851 | Is that you, Miss Diana? 2851 Is yours worse in the morning or at night?" |
| 2851 | It''s marvellous,said I,"but do you think it a sufficient test? |
| 2851 | Know? 2851 May I ask why I am selected for the honour?" |
| 2851 | Me? |
| 2851 | No money? |
| 2851 | Notice that''la, la, la,''Aunt Liberty? 2851 Now,"I went on,"how can you expect us to act square with you when you try to deceive us in this manner? |
| 2851 | Oats for him? |
| 2851 | Oh, Father Abram,she cried,"would n''t it be grand if I should prove to be your daughter? |
| 2851 | Oh, what is it-- what is it, Brother John? |
| 2851 | Owe me? |
| 2851 | Rattled chains,suggested Terence, after some thought,"or groaned? |
| 2851 | Rubber parties? |
| 2851 | Say, it''s a shame, ai n''t it, to give you the worst end of it? |
| 2851 | Say, old man,he said, constrainedly,"ever try opodeldoc?" |
| 2851 | Tell me before we fly,he urged, in a voice thick with some inward turmoil,"do any of your daughters contemplate going on the stage?" |
| 2851 | That is all very well,I said,"but why did you insist upon daughters-- and especially two daughters? |
| 2851 | That old chap with the big feet? |
| 2851 | Then, why,said Mrs. Bellmore, looking the young man gravely in the eye,"should that ghost have kissed me, as I''m sure it did?" |
| 2851 | There was an ancestor who fought against the Britishers, was n''t there? 2851 This-- is-- King-- James-- you speak-- of?" |
| 2851 | Was I there before? 2851 We talk awhile about the sundries of life and then he says:"''What are you going to do about that shooting? |
| 2851 | Well, I awoke just as-- oh, ca n''t you understand what I mean? 2851 Were n''t you frightened?" |
| 2851 | Were you listening to a confession? |
| 2851 | What can it be? |
| 2851 | What did it do? |
| 2851 | What do you mean? |
| 2851 | What doctor? |
| 2851 | What else could I mean? 2851 What is his history?" |
| 2851 | What is it this time? |
| 2851 | What right have you got to do it? 2851 What talk is this?" |
| 2851 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 2851 | What''s the matter, Billy? |
| 2851 | What''s the matter? |
| 2851 | Where is it? |
| 2851 | Who is Juggins? |
| 2851 | Who thinks of others more than you do? |
| 2851 | Why does n''t she do it by writing another one instead? |
| 2851 | Why have you that string on your finger? |
| 2851 | Will you give me a piece of your wrapping cord? |
| 2851 | Will you kindly open the door for me? |
| 2851 | Will you please tell me,I said, in surprise,"how you knew that? |
| 2851 | Would it cost very, very much,asked Aglaia, who had always counted her dimes so carefully,"to send a telegram to Atlanta?" |
| 2851 | Yes? |
| 2851 | You do n''t understand? 2851 You ever been in a banana grove? |
| 2851 | You know him, then? |
| 2851 | You like- a smoke while we wait? |
| 2851 | You ordered it to wait? |
| 2851 | You see that knot? 2851 You see''em rallyin''round The Pump? |
| 2851 | You think it is a good picture? |
| 2851 | You think- a him a nice- a man? |
| 2851 | You were there? 2851 You''re that old snoozer that''s running sheep on this range, ai n''t you?" |
| 2851 | You''ve heard of old Ben Kirkman, the cattle king? 2851 ''And did ye observe the Durbar, Miss Flynn?'' 2851 ''But what are you eating? 2851 ''Cawn''t you tell a member of the British upper classes when you see one?'' 2851 ''Do you remember when he was toddling around on the porch and fell down on a pair of Mexican spurs and cut four little holes over his right eye? 2851 ''Now there was just one more-- are you doing right well with the caffy, now?'' 2851 ''What''s money for?'' 2851 After ten minutes he said:Are you going to stand there looking at that chicken all day? |
| 2851 | Age!--what was it to come between him and the one he loved? |
| 2851 | And as Bud was something of a Territorial talking machine he made oration as follows:"How did I know he was from New York? |
| 2851 | And how are you going to get out of the overalls?" |
| 2851 | And how did the incubators and the helter- skelter and the midgets suit the taste of ye?'' |
| 2851 | And how, in the name of all the prophets, did you guess that one was adopted when he told you he had three?" |
| 2851 | And if I were your little girl I would remember it, would n''t I? |
| 2851 | And is that where you go every day-- is it he who takes you on these long walks and climbs that have brought back your health and strength? |
| 2851 | And then the romping Edith May dancing up with sisterly jealousy to add her rosebud to the adornment?" |
| 2851 | And would n''t you like to have me for a daughter?" |
| 2851 | Are ye quite sure, sir, that ye have n''t a drop of whiskey convenient? |
| 2851 | Are you forgivin''me, Denny, for the words we had?'' |
| 2851 | Are you so far reduced?'' |
| 2851 | Are you the pound- master of this burg? |
| 2851 | As it was a happy idea, why not perpetuate it? |
| 2851 | Be ashamed to walk on Fifth Avenue with her, would n''t you? |
| 2851 | Been a long ride for ye, ai n''t it, ye old antediluvian handful of animated carpet- tacks? |
| 2851 | Been up for a jaunt in the Maine woods, eh?" |
| 2851 | Bein''an editor, sir, do ye happen to know where Solomon s Temple stood?" |
| 2851 | But do n''t you think,''says I,''that''twas a little cool early in the morning; and ai n''t there a feeling of rain in the air to- night? |
| 2851 | But how is it now? |
| 2851 | But you look kind of fagged out, Uncle Ben-- ain''t you feeling right well this evening?" |
| 2851 | But, seriously, did he-- did it-- how do you--?" |
| 2851 | Can not you see the lovely Adele fastening the carnation to the lapel so that papa may be gay upon the street? |
| 2851 | Can you give me a room with one of those tall folding beds in it, and a relay of bellboys to work it up and down while I rest?" |
| 2851 | Can you guess in what manner that ghost awakened me last night?" |
| 2851 | Corrigan?" |
| 2851 | Could n''t the lawyer man have made it a strike for you?'' |
| 2851 | Did I see the sights? |
| 2851 | Did he actually kiss you?" |
| 2851 | Did me and you have a search warrant or a posse comitatus when we rounded up them six Mexican cow thieves down in Hidalgo? |
| 2851 | Did n''t you get my letter?" |
| 2851 | Did you ever know a woman like that who was n''t paying weekly instalments on an enlarged crayon portrait of herself? |
| 2851 | Do n''t they carry bricks in hods? |
| 2851 | Do n''t you think that would be respectable enough?" |
| 2851 | Do you call that a dog or what?" |
| 2851 | Do you dine at seven at Clifftop, Mrs. Kinsolving? |
| 2851 | Do you know him?" |
| 2851 | Do you own any land, or lease any?" |
| 2851 | Does the blame thing know you from anybody else?" |
| 2851 | Does yours come in paroxysms or is it a steady pain?" |
| 2851 | Ever try one of them, Jim?" |
| 2851 | Ever try witch hazel and oil of wintergreen?" |
| 2851 | Had she been too bold? |
| 2851 | Have much trouble in bringing me''round?" |
| 2851 | Have ye seen the sights of this new Coney Island, then? |
| 2851 | He had plenty to eat, plenty of tobacco, and a tyrant to curse; so why should not he, an Irishman, be well satisfied? |
| 2851 | Hey? |
| 2851 | How did I play Uncle Mose? |
| 2851 | How does any one know? |
| 2851 | How does it taste?" |
| 2851 | How is Missis Telfair?" |
| 2851 | How would it work to see the same ghost again, minus the overalls, and have gold bricks in the hod? |
| 2851 | How''s all up to the house? |
| 2851 | How''s your finances?" |
| 2851 | I exclaimed;"already?" |
| 2851 | I fancied that it was in-- in Persia? |
| 2851 | I reckon playing a guitar as much as I do must kind of limber a fellow''s trigger finger up a little, do n''t you think, Uncle Ben?" |
| 2851 | I say, now, Theo, reconsider your answer, wo n''t you?" |
| 2851 | I thought; but how? |
| 2851 | I turned a doubtful eye upon his dust- stained shoes, and concluded with a newspaper phrase,"I suppose that you reside in our midst?" |
| 2851 | I wonder what she thinks of the performances of that peculiar class of people which she has been taught to worship-- the Southern gentlemen? |
| 2851 | I''ve got a sack of new oats in the kitchen-- shall I bring out a feed for your hoss?" |
| 2851 | If there is to be a family ghost, why could n''t it have been his, instead of a bricklayer''s?" |
| 2851 | Is it-- is it--?" |
| 2851 | Is that you, Felice? |
| 2851 | Is there anything doin''up in the city, Miss Diana, dear?" |
| 2851 | Is there anything left in the pharmacopoeia?" |
| 2851 | It would n''t do for me to submit a counter story of a desirable, aristocratic shade, would it? |
| 2851 | Jolnes addressed him at the door:"Pardon me, sir, but are you not Colonel Hunter, of Norfolk, Virginia?" |
| 2851 | Law and order, you say? |
| 2851 | Liberty?" |
| 2851 | Look at the lights, Norah,''I says, turning my back to the sea--''ain''t they pretty?'' |
| 2851 | Maybe you are Aglaia,"he continued, falling in with her playful mood;"ca n''t you remember when we lived at the mill?" |
| 2851 | Montmorency?'' |
| 2851 | Never in Topaz City, was you?" |
| 2851 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 2851 | Now, what did you shoot Mr. Johnson, of Bildad, for?'' |
| 2851 | Say-- you''re a swell, ai n''t you? |
| 2851 | Seems to me I asked you about your family?'' |
| 2851 | She''s a poor girl, is n''t she?" |
| 2851 | Such a lovely morning, is n''t it, Terence?" |
| 2851 | Thas''h why the''nfuriated smoked guys do n''t attack us-- see? |
| 2851 | The major stepped to the door and called:"Lydia, dear, will you come?" |
| 2851 | The shoemaker struck Jesus with his fist, saying:''Go; why tarriest thou?'' |
| 2851 | There''s old Bill Withers and Colonel Metcalf and--""Have you seen Broadway at night?" |
| 2851 | VI ULYSSES AND THE DOGMAN Do you know the time of the dogmen? |
| 2851 | Was Captain Kinsolving a very brave man, do you know, Terence?" |
| 2851 | Was he right?" |
| 2851 | Was there any way to do it? |
| 2851 | Was there ever a troubadour of old who struck upon as royal a castle in his wanderings? |
| 2851 | We can hold him on that, ca n''t we? |
| 2851 | Well, you dinged old married man, how are they coming?" |
| 2851 | What do you suppose the doctor meant by that?" |
| 2851 | What else could I do?'' |
| 2851 | What if the books did say he owed Corrigan? |
| 2851 | What more do you want?" |
| 2851 | What''d I tell you? |
| 2851 | What''ll you have to drink?" |
| 2851 | What''s the use,''says I,''of smokin''when ye''ve not got the ghost of a chance of killin''yeself by doin''it?'' |
| 2851 | What''s the youngest kid''s name?'' |
| 2851 | Where else but in those circles can one see life in its primitive, crude state unhampered by the conventions that bind the dwellers in a lower sphere? |
| 2851 | Where is valuable jewellery lost the oftenest, Mr. Meeks? |
| 2851 | Who cares for your money? |
| 2851 | Who is this tall, dignified gentleman leaning against the horizon, with one arm on the Corinthian column?" |
| 2851 | Why could n''t a wife alone have taken him shopping?" |
| 2851 | Why do you act so?" |
| 2851 | Why do you say you have no name? |
| 2851 | Why had he pitched upon his perpetual, strange note of the Wandering Jew? |
| 2851 | Why his unutterable grief during his aberration? |
| 2851 | Why need she have been so cruel and malicious?" |
| 2851 | Why should a ghost bring bricks into a villa built of marble and stone? |
| 2851 | Would he take offense? |
| 2851 | Would he think of the hand that placed it there as he ate? |
| 2851 | Would n''t it be romantic? |
| 2851 | Would not his love, his tender care, and the advantages he could bestow upon her make her forget the question of age? |
| 2851 | Would ye be for murderin''your benefactor, the good man that gives ye food and work? |
| 2851 | Would ye lay contrivances against the enlightened races of the earth, ye instigator of illegal crimes? |
| 2851 | Would ye seek to persuade Martin Burney into the dirty tricks of an indecent Dago? |
| 2851 | You ai n''t going to haul cement or establish branches or work on a railroad, are you?'' |
| 2851 | You can count two, ca n''t you? |
| 2851 | You do n''t''member Uncle Mose, child?" |
| 2851 | You doing right well with the caffy, now?'' |
| 2851 | You remember the description of Mrs. Snyder? |
| 2851 | You say she''s fifty- two?" |
| 2851 | You see this hatpin? |
| 2851 | You''member dem colts, Mars''Pendleton?" |
| 2851 | You''re not in the business of robbing women, are you?" |
| 2851 | You''ve been in rookus before, have n''t you?'' |
| 2851 | Your mother does n''t really take it seriously, does she?" |
| 2851 | Yours swell any?" |
| 2851 | and use it? |
| 2851 | did you ever try Blickerstaff''s Blood Builder?" |
| 2851 | is that all?" |
| 2851 | says he, through his blue spectacles,''is it as bad as this? |
| 2851 | see? |
| 2851 | what''s the matter down there?" |
| 27575 | A great deal? |
| 27575 | Am I not a member of the consulting commission? |
| 27575 | And give me----"Will he never go? |
| 27575 | And how do you think I can ride when I have n''t got a habit? |
| 27575 | And how''s the little woman? |
| 27575 | And since when? |
| 27575 | And who would be surprised at it, gentlemen? 27575 Are we ready? |
| 27575 | Are you a Christian? |
| 27575 | Are you deaf? |
| 27575 | Are you going? |
| 27575 | Are you ill? 27575 Are you in love?" |
| 27575 | Are you looking for anything? |
| 27575 | Are you sure? |
| 27575 | Are you the doctor? |
| 27575 | Are you waiting for him for your gentlemen''s dinner? |
| 27575 | At any rate, you have some walks in the neighborhood? |
| 27575 | But is it ever found? |
| 27575 | But what can I do? |
| 27575 | But where are we going? |
| 27575 | But why,asked Bovary,"does that gentleman persecute her?" |
| 27575 | Can I see the doctor? |
| 27575 | Can he suspect anything? |
| 27575 | Can you not guess? |
| 27575 | Dancing? |
| 27575 | Did I know I should accompany you? |
| 27575 | Did you think you''d got a virgin? |
| 27575 | Do I love you-- love you? 27575 Do you feel unwell?" |
| 27575 | Do you feel unwell? |
| 27575 | Do you know what your wife wants? |
| 27575 | Do you love me? 27575 Do you not know that there are souls constantly tormented? |
| 27575 | Do you think so? |
| 27575 | Does this amuse you? |
| 27575 | Everything is ready? |
| 27575 | For,said he to Emma,"what risk is there? |
| 27575 | From your husband? 27575 Have n''t they tortured you enough already? |
| 27575 | Have you any business to attend to? |
| 27575 | Have you been to the opera? |
| 27575 | Have you carefully weighed your resolution? 27575 Have you given her warning for good?" |
| 27575 | Have you your pistols? |
| 27575 | How are you? |
| 27575 | How are you? |
| 27575 | How could that be possible? |
| 27575 | How have I displeased her? |
| 27575 | How much are they? |
| 27575 | How so? |
| 27575 | How will he live at Paris? 27575 I? |
| 27575 | If I told her all my fortune is lost? 27575 In what way? |
| 27575 | Is it because you are going away? |
| 27575 | Is she making fun of me? |
| 27575 | It is at the Hôtel de Provence, is it not, that you will wait for me at mid- day? |
| 27575 | It is indigestion, no doubt? 27575 Léon?" |
| 27575 | Music? 27575 No; why?" |
| 27575 | Now how am I to sign? |
| 27575 | Oh, what does that matter? |
| 27575 | So you are at Rouen? |
| 27575 | The doctor is not here? |
| 27575 | Then you are giving it up? |
| 27575 | These first warm days weaken one most remarkably, do n''t they? 27575 Thus we,"he said,"why did we come to know one another? |
| 27575 | To be sure,replied Homais;"but what can you expect? |
| 27575 | Unless,he added, turning to his wife,"you would like to stay alone, pussy?" |
| 27575 | Well, is she there? |
| 27575 | Well, what the deuce do I care for that? |
| 27575 | What are you looking for? |
| 27575 | What can I do for you, Monsieur le Curé? |
| 27575 | What cheese? |
| 27575 | What does it matter? |
| 27575 | What does it matter? |
| 27575 | What is a Christian? |
| 27575 | What is it? |
| 27575 | What is that for? |
| 27575 | What is the matter with you? |
| 27575 | What is the matter? |
| 27575 | What is to become of me? 27575 What news?" |
| 27575 | What recreation? |
| 27575 | What surprises you in that? 27575 What''s the matter with Père Tellier? |
| 27575 | What''s the meaning of that? |
| 27575 | What, indeed? |
| 27575 | What? |
| 27575 | What? |
| 27575 | What? |
| 27575 | Where is Catherine Leroux? |
| 27575 | Where is the curé? |
| 27575 | Where were you brought up? |
| 27575 | Wherever are you? 27575 Who told you?" |
| 27575 | Why did he go back to the Bertaux now that Monsieur Rouault was cured and that these folks had n''t paid yet? 27575 Why did n''t you bring her?" |
| 27575 | Why do n''t you tell master? |
| 27575 | Why these festoons, these flowers, these garlands? 27575 Why, do you smoke?" |
| 27575 | Why, have n''t you ever seen anything? |
| 27575 | Why, what? |
| 27575 | Why,asked the chemist,"should she excommunicate actors? |
| 27575 | Why,he went on,"allow oneself to be intruded upon by others? |
| 27575 | Why? 27575 Why?" |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Will you leave me alone? |
| 27575 | Will you take something? 27575 Would you be so good,"said the lady,"as to pick up my fan that has fallen behind the sofa?" |
| 27575 | Yes, I am a Christian? |
| 27575 | You are forgetting nothing? |
| 27575 | You are going on a journey? |
| 27575 | You have n''t loved any others? |
| 27575 | You here? 27575 You play?" |
| 27575 | Your music subscription is out; am I to renew it? |
| 27575 | Yours devotedly?'' 27575 ''Your friend?'' 27575 A glass of wine? |
| 27575 | A thimbleful of_ cassis_? |
| 27575 | After this, what do the names"romanticism"or"classicism"signify? |
| 27575 | Again, is it not the agriculturist who fattens, for our clothes, his abundant flocks in the pastures? |
| 27575 | And as soon as they were alone,"Why do n''t you accept Monsieur Boulanger''s kind offer?" |
| 27575 | And coming closer to him:"What ill could come to me? |
| 27575 | And for what? |
| 27575 | And for whom? |
| 27575 | And how is Monsieur Bovary?" |
| 27575 | And if he confessed that he had not thought of her, there were floods of reproaches that always ended with the eternal question:"Do you love me?" |
| 27575 | And what about Monsieur Binet? |
| 27575 | And what else was there? |
| 27575 | And what importance has it in sculpture, for example, or in painting? |
| 27575 | And where? |
| 27575 | And who knows? |
| 27575 | And why had he come back? |
| 27575 | And why not? |
| 27575 | And yet, why should my heart be so heavy? |
| 27575 | And you?" |
| 27575 | And, gentlemen, is it even necessary to go so far for examples? |
| 27575 | Are they not the one beautiful thing on the earth, the source of heroism, of enthusiasm, of poetry, music, the arts, of everything, in a word?" |
| 27575 | As he was to finish reading there, why not set out at once? |
| 27575 | But how tell an undefinable uneasiness, variable as the clouds, unstable as the winds? |
| 27575 | But the tradesman cried out that she was wrong; they knew one another; did he doubt her? |
| 27575 | But what does Monsieur Bovary think of it?" |
| 27575 | But what does agriculture matter to you? |
| 27575 | But what, then, made her so unhappy? |
| 27575 | But, inversely, if all art is concentrated upon the representation, what matters the subject? |
| 27575 | By what means? |
| 27575 | CRITICISMS On Romantic Literature in France MISCELLANY Quidquid volueris? |
| 27575 | Can it be? |
| 27575 | Did not love, like Indian plants, need a special soil, a particular temperature? |
| 27575 | Do n''t I know all about it?" |
| 27575 | Do they think the prefect will be glad to dine down there under a tent like a gipsy? |
| 27575 | Do you know me? |
| 27575 | Do you know that I count the hours? |
| 27575 | Do you know to what an abyss I was dragging you, poor angel? |
| 27575 | Do you think about it? |
| 27575 | Do you understand anything about it?" |
| 27575 | Does a name matter? |
| 27575 | Emma continued,"And what music do you prefer?" |
| 27575 | For he certainly is her father, is n''t he-- the ugly little man with a cock''s feather in his hat?" |
| 27575 | For how should we clothe ourselves, how nourish ourselves, without the agriculturist? |
| 27575 | For whose sake, then, was she virtuous? |
| 27575 | Had she not suffered enough? |
| 27575 | Had they nothing else to say to one another? |
| 27575 | Has form indeed all the importance in literature that Flaubert claimed for it? |
| 27575 | Have I any? |
| 27575 | Have I done right? |
| 27575 | Have I not my house to look after, my husband to attend to, a thousand things, in fact, many duties that must be considered first?" |
| 27575 | He added,"Shall I pick some? |
| 27575 | He asked himself--"Where shall we meet? |
| 27575 | He continued:"And what should I do here, gentlemen, pointing out to you the uses of agriculture? |
| 27575 | He rose to go; and as if the movement he made had been the signal for their flight, Emma said, suddenly, assuming a gay air--"You have the passports?" |
| 27575 | He said:"What was the matter with you? |
| 27575 | He went on--"And you''re out so early?" |
| 27575 | Her husband, was he not something belonging to her? |
| 27575 | Hippolyte looked at him with eyes full of terror, sobbing--"When shall I get well? |
| 27575 | Homais went on:"Do you think that to be an agriculturist it is necessary to have tilled the earth or fattened fowls oneself? |
| 27575 | How had she lost it? |
| 27575 | How many years is it since you approached the holy table? |
| 27575 | How then had he been able to explain, and in such language, the number of things that he could not have said so well before? |
| 27575 | How was it that she-- she, who was so intelligent-- could have allowed herself to be deceived again? |
| 27575 | How weak I am, am I not? |
| 27575 | How? |
| 27575 | How?" |
| 27575 | I ask myself, where is he? |
| 27575 | I give to humanity what it gives to me--_indifference!_"Is not the link between Flaubert''s"indifference"and his conception of art evident here? |
| 27575 | I have been ill.""Seriously?" |
| 27575 | I love you so that I could not live without you, do you see? |
| 27575 | I may count on you, may I not, and quickly?" |
| 27575 | I shall be something in your thought, in your life, shall I not?" |
| 27575 | Is he not in love?" |
| 27575 | Is it dread of the unknown? |
| 27575 | Is it my fault? |
| 27575 | Is it not the agriculturist? |
| 27575 | Is it not time to cry that the blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame walk? |
| 27575 | Is one animal or plant more interesting than another to the naturalist? |
| 27575 | Is there a single sentiment it does not condemn? |
| 27575 | It is extremely curious, is it not?" |
| 27575 | It is oxalic acid, is n''t it?" |
| 27575 | Monsieur Boulanger, you are deserting us?" |
| 27575 | No, you do not, do you? |
| 27575 | Of what had they spoken when it lay upon the wide- manteled chimneys between flower- vases and Pompadour clocks? |
| 27575 | Oh, why had not she, like this woman, resisted, implored? |
| 27575 | Or did she wish by a sort of voluptuous stoicism to feel the more profoundly the bitterness of the things she was about to leave? |
| 27575 | Or later, when he studied medicine, and never had his purse full enough to treat some little work- girl who would have become his mistress? |
| 27575 | Or rather----? |
| 27575 | Rodolphe had drawn nearer to Emma, and said to her in a low voice, speaking rapidly:"Does not this conspiracy of the world revolt you? |
| 27575 | Shall we ever have the means to send him to a public school, to buy him a practice, or to start him in business? |
| 27575 | She even asked herself why she detested Charles; if it had not been better to have been able to love him? |
| 27575 | She nodded her head in assent; then a quarter of an hour later--"Are you going out to- night?" |
| 27575 | She repeated:"Where are the horses? |
| 27575 | She said to her child,"Is your stomach- ache better, my angel?" |
| 27575 | Should we not change the name of this to"egotism"or"insensibility?" |
| 27575 | That''s a good sign is n''t it?" |
| 27575 | The Viscount''s? |
| 27575 | The chemist went on--"Who asked you to come? |
| 27575 | The effect of habits left? |
| 27575 | Then he asked himself what would become of her-- if she would be married, and to whom? |
| 27575 | Then he attacked him through his vanity:--"Are n''t you a man? |
| 27575 | Then she would have to be sent to a boarding- school; that would cost much; how was it to be done? |
| 27575 | Then suddenly--"So you love him?" |
| 27575 | Then turning on his chair:"Any news at home?" |
| 27575 | Then, bethinking himself,"But you were asking me something? |
| 27575 | Then, do n''t you think that perhaps her imagination should be worked upon?" |
| 27575 | Then, when he was at the door,"By the way, do you know the news?" |
| 27575 | Thus, as a precaution, what is to prevent you from saying morning and evening a''Hail Mary, full of grace,''and''Our Father which art in heaven''? |
| 27575 | To- morrow, at six o''clock?" |
| 27575 | Until now what good had he had of his life? |
| 27575 | Was it for this, however, that his visits to the farm formed a delightful exception to the meagre occupations of his life? |
| 27575 | Was it the better to deceive them both? |
| 27575 | Was this a good, and in this discovery was there not more of injury than of gain? |
| 27575 | What chance willed it? |
| 27575 | What do you think?" |
| 27575 | What do you wish?" |
| 27575 | What does it matter? |
| 27575 | What friends? |
| 27575 | What help is to be hoped for, what consolation, what solace?" |
| 27575 | What prevented him? |
| 27575 | What prevented it?" |
| 27575 | What restrained her? |
| 27575 | What should they decide? |
| 27575 | What was it that thus set so far asunder the morning of the day before yesterday and the evening of to- day? |
| 27575 | What was it? |
| 27575 | What was the extraordinary catastrophe that had transformed her? |
| 27575 | What was the good of playing? |
| 27575 | What was the good? |
| 27575 | What was this Paris like? |
| 27575 | What was to be done since she rejected all medical treatment? |
| 27575 | What were they doing now? |
| 27575 | Where are the horses? |
| 27575 | Where are the horses?" |
| 27575 | Where could she find it? |
| 27575 | Where should he go to practise? |
| 27575 | Where the devil does she come from? |
| 27575 | Where, indeed, is to be found more patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the public welfare, more intelligence, in a word? |
| 27575 | Wherever did this fat fellow pick her up?" |
| 27575 | Whither hurries this crowd like the waves of a furious sea under the torrents of a tropical sun pouring its heat upon our heads?" |
| 27575 | Who cares for me?" |
| 27575 | Who is to prevent me?" |
| 27575 | Who provides our means of subsistence? |
| 27575 | Who supplies our wants? |
| 27575 | Who would hear her? |
| 27575 | Whose was it? |
| 27575 | Why cry out against the passions? |
| 27575 | Why did I ever know you? |
| 27575 | Why did he always offer a glass of something to every one who came? |
| 27575 | Why did the doctor''s wife give the clerk presents? |
| 27575 | Why had she not seized this happiness when it came to her? |
| 27575 | Why not end it all? |
| 27575 | Why not have kept hold of it with both hands, with both knees, when it was about to flee from her? |
| 27575 | Why were you so beautiful? |
| 27575 | Why, for example, should not your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of the''Lion d''Or''? |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Why? |
| 27575 | Why?" |
| 27575 | Will he get used to it?" |
| 27575 | Will you promise me?" |
| 27575 | With me?" |
| 27575 | Would any one believe that a simple sternutation could produce such ravages on a quadrupedal organism? |
| 27575 | Would she never issue from it? |
| 27575 | Would they not have a right to apply to the police if the librarian persisted all the same in his poisonous trade? |
| 27575 | Would this misery last forever? |
| 27575 | Yes; but how get rid of her afterwards?" |
| 27575 | You here?" |
| 27575 | always busy at what? |
| 27575 | and through what deplorable madness had she thus ruined her life by continual sacrifices? |
| 27575 | and your friends?" |
| 27575 | for what? |
| 27575 | he repeated,"How did you manage to come? |
| 27575 | replied the good fellow, quite astonished,"does n''t he prescribe something for you?" |
| 27575 | she answered,"what does it matter?" |
| 27575 | she asked herself;"but with whom? |
| 27575 | she went on;"because you are leaving what is dear to you-- your life? |
| 27575 | what was the good? |
| 27575 | what would you have done if you had had to go into the army, to go and fight beneath the standard? |
| 27575 | who knows?" |
| 27575 | who knows?" |
| 27575 | why did I marry?" |
| 27575 | will you leave off?" |
| 27575 | you did n''t know it? |
| 27575 | you here?" |
| 27575 | you think so?" |
| 27903 | ''Am I to take this as a refusal?'' |
| 27903 | ''Am I to try to tame it_ now_?'' |
| 27903 | ''And how much do you understand of this?'' |
| 27903 | ''And if I say that, I shall turn into a cat?'' |
| 27903 | ''And leave you pinned by the hand all night? |
| 27903 | ''And teach him my magic? |
| 27903 | ''And then will you turn into a Princess, and shall I have to marry you?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what are you doing there?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what is this stone?'' |
| 27903 | ''And what should I be doing while you were hitting me?'' |
| 27903 | ''And you''ve taken an axe to help you carve your way to glory?'' |
| 27903 | ''And you,''she asked,''is yours quite incurable?'' |
| 27903 | ''Are you going to see what''s in the mantelpiece panel, mother? |
| 27903 | ''Are you_ really_?'' |
| 27903 | ''But how are you going to cook?'' |
| 27903 | ''But s''pose you turn into a giant?'' |
| 27903 | ''But what did you do that was wrong?'' |
| 27903 | ''But what was_ the_ dreadful thing you''d done?'' |
| 27903 | ''But where did I put them_ h_eggs?'' |
| 27903 | ''But where have you been? |
| 27903 | ''But why,''asked the Princess in tears,''why do n''t I look like that in the Sunday looking- glasses?'' |
| 27903 | ''But why?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t I come too?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t you get out?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ca n''t you see I can?--hear I mean?'' |
| 27903 | ''Can you do magic?'' |
| 27903 | ''Can_ I_ do magic with it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Come,''said he,''what do you say to this young man?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t it be the last?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t we get a prince to agree to a"Sundays only"marriage-- not let him see her during the week?'' |
| 27903 | ''Could n''t you stick her together again?'' |
| 27903 | ''Crowded? |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t you know,''the mother went on,''how wrong it is to be cruel?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t you think you might as well be a conjurer as a burglar?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do n''t_ you_ answer when you''re spoken to?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you like reading?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you mean it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Do you mean that I''ve got to_ go on_ being a fish?'' |
| 27903 | ''Does n''t everybody?'' |
| 27903 | ''Dragon dear,''she repeated,''do you like sugar?'' |
| 27903 | ''Eh?'' |
| 27903 | ''Fighting?'' |
| 27903 | ''For my very own?'' |
| 27903 | ''From the temple where the gold statue is, with the twelve sea- horses in gold?'' |
| 27903 | ''Had n''t you better go in and lie down a bit?'' |
| 27903 | ''Has anything been done?'' |
| 27903 | ''Heavy, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''How can I find him?'' |
| 27903 | ''How did you become invisible?'' |
| 27903 | ''How do you know one human being from another?'' |
| 27903 | ''How do you know who is a princess and who''s not, if you''re all crows?'' |
| 27903 | ''How extremely tiresome,''said the Prince,''but ca n''t you be cured?'' |
| 27903 | ''How?'' |
| 27903 | ''Hullo, boy of my heart,''she said,''very busy?'' |
| 27903 | ''Hullo?'' |
| 27903 | ''I know I am,''said Quentin,''but if I''m not here by magic what am I here by?'' |
| 27903 | ''I mean,''said Quentin hastily,''the sun will still shine the same way even when the temple is in ruins, wo n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''I say,''said Edward,''did you see any one move these stones?'' |
| 27903 | ''I shall be able to go, then?'' |
| 27903 | ''I''ll try not to again,''said Kenneth humbly,''but how can I get out?'' |
| 27903 | ''I-- told you?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you think that why do n''t you treat me as a stowaway?'' |
| 27903 | ''If you would be so kind,''said the Queen,''as to bandage us with our table napkins? |
| 27903 | ''If you''ve quite finished,''said the King politely,''and if you''re sure you wo n''t take any refreshment, may I wish you a very good afternoon?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is Crow- what''s- its- name a nice place?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is he dead?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is it only one night?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is n''t there a third thing, Erinaceus?'' |
| 27903 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 27903 | ''It''s very good of you to tell me all this,''said Belinda,''but what am I to do?'' |
| 27903 | ''Magic? |
| 27903 | ''May I touch you?'' |
| 27903 | ''May I?'' |
| 27903 | ''May n''t I see Alison?'' |
| 27903 | ''May we?'' |
| 27903 | ''Must I?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now I land, do n''t I?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now how shall we amuse ourselves? |
| 27903 | ''Now then,''said the Carp testily,''have n''t you any better manners than to come tearing a gentleman''s bed- curtains like that?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now, James,''she said,''you''d like to be apprenticed, would n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Now,''it said, pointing with the longest of its long black wing- feathers,''you see this beautiful city?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Auntie,''said Amabel among hugs,''This is such a lovely place, come and see everything, we may, may n''t we?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Baker''s Boy,''said she, for she knew him too,''how can I cheer up? |
| 27903 | ''Oh, Ozymandias, do n''t you sometimes wish we''d been poor people?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, can you talk?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, mother, what is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, was that my life- wish?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh, where are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Oh,''said Sep.''Yes,''said the wind,''and now, old chap, when will you go out and seek your fortune? |
| 27903 | ''Oh,''said the Princess, a little disappointed,''then you knew that I loved you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Please,''said some one, who was of course the Princess,''is Professor Taykin at home?'' |
| 27903 | ''Please,''said the Princess,''can I have a looking- glass?'' |
| 27903 | ''Quentin,''she said,''darling, what is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''Quick what?'' |
| 27903 | ''Ruins?'' |
| 27903 | ''So now we know,''said the Prince,''is n''t that glorious?'' |
| 27903 | ''Stop? |
| 27903 | ''Suppose you got one so stupid he_ could n''t_ learn?'' |
| 27903 | ''That''s rather unkind, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | ''The journey did n''t take long, did it? |
| 27903 | ''The new boy? |
| 27903 | ''Thed i d wasnd''t true?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then if I get out of the water, shall I be a boy again?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then you''ll come?'' |
| 27903 | ''Then... oh you dear... were you crying because you thought I''d gone?'' |
| 27903 | ''They''ve killed my only friend,''said the Princess,''at least.... Shall I pull out the arrows?'' |
| 27903 | ''Think so? |
| 27903 | ''Think so?'' |
| 27903 | ''Too beautiful, eh?'' |
| 27903 | ''Too proud?'' |
| 27903 | ''Want any more?'' |
| 27903 | ''We?'' |
| 27903 | ''Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''What boy?'' |
| 27903 | ''What cheer?'' |
| 27903 | ''What do I do now?'' |
| 27903 | ''What do you say now? |
| 27903 | ''What do you want now?'' |
| 27903 | ''What does the dragon_ like_ to eat?'' |
| 27903 | ''What is it?'' |
| 27903 | ''What is the other thing that you remember of your hedge- pig wisdom?'' |
| 27903 | ''What shall I do? |
| 27903 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 27903 | ''What sort of thing is it you want me to tame?'' |
| 27903 | ''What word?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s all that?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s balmy?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s that about_ Atlantis_?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s the matter wiv everyfink?'' |
| 27903 | ''What''s this? |
| 27903 | ''What?'' |
| 27903 | ''What?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where does your father keep his money?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my father?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Where''s my girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you, and where are you off to so bright and early?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you, anyway?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who is the little girl?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who said you would n''t?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who''re you a- kiddin''of?'' |
| 27903 | ''Who''s dhere?'' |
| 27903 | ''Whoever_ what_?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why did n''t you own up, you sneak?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not for ever?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not uglier every day, and a double dose on Sunday?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why not?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why should n''t I believe you?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why the blue monkeys could n''t you say so? |
| 27903 | ''Why, my good cat, do n''t you see that if you are I, I must be you? |
| 27903 | ''Why, silly lad,''she said, sitting down on the straw- bed beside him and putting the candle on the floor,''what are you crying for?'' |
| 27903 | ''Why, whatever is the matter?'' |
| 27903 | ''Will your wing ever get well?'' |
| 27903 | ''Yes, Your Majesties?'' |
| 27903 | ''Yes, very, but where''s the Enchanter of the Ringing Well?'' |
| 27903 | ''You can speak?'' |
| 27903 | ''You did n''t say that to him?'' |
| 27903 | ''You have n''t seen nothing of that there runaway boy by chance?'' |
| 27903 | ''You must be very fond of each other?'' |
| 27903 | ''You see the great square down there?'' |
| 27903 | ''You silly cuckoo,''said Gustus, bitterly,''now you''ve turned that great thing loose on the country, and how''s his keeper to manage him?'' |
| 27903 | ''You silly dear boy,''said Queen Belinda, cuddling the baby princess close under her chin,''we_ are_ lovers, are n''t we? |
| 27903 | ''You want me to kill it?'' |
| 27903 | ''You will, ducky, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | ''You wo n''t go away?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''ll take a glass of wine?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''re sure you like me,''she asked suddenly,''now you know that I''m only pretty once a week?'' |
| 27903 | ''You''ve come to play with me, have n''t you? |
| 27903 | ''_ Eh?_''said the dragon, in tones of extreme astonishment. |
| 27903 | ''_ Never?_''said Kenneth''Then... oh! |
| 27903 | ''_ That?_''said Bellamant. |
| 27903 | ''_ Why_ would n''t you be married on a Sunday?'' |
| 27903 | *****''But how_ did_ you come to be there, darling?'' |
| 27903 | Accidental magic? |
| 27903 | After a moment he said,''Salisbury? |
| 27903 | Alison always began by saying''What shall we do?'' |
| 27903 | And Hugh said,''Do you like England or India best?'' |
| 27903 | And as he swung in the air the dreadful thought came to him,''Suppose I do n''t turn into a boy again? |
| 27903 | And every five minutes a very little voice whispered:''Who stole the kingdom? |
| 27903 | And not in anger, he noticed curiously, but with surprise and... could it be that they were afraid of him? |
| 27903 | And the wind came bustling in and clapped him on the back, crying,''Well, my boy, and what can I do for you? |
| 27903 | And then suddenly he ran into something hard and very solid, and a voice above him said crossly:''Now then, who are you a- shoving of? |
| 27903 | And under that in still smaller letters--''_ You had better go now._''What would you have done? |
| 27903 | And what did Elsie feel after being so brave? |
| 27903 | And what have you done with the amethyst ring?'' |
| 27903 | And, oh, Tavy, would you like some pound- cake and ginger- wine, dear?'' |
| 27903 | Are you? |
| 27903 | At last I said,''Do you like games?'' |
| 27903 | But how do we go?'' |
| 27903 | But how, but why? |
| 27903 | But then, how do you account for his dreaming so much that his mother had never told him? |
| 27903 | But this offends all the good fairies, and then where are you? |
| 27903 | But what do you want her for? |
| 27903 | But what was the use of saying so? |
| 27903 | But why pursue the painful theme? |
| 27903 | But... where did it come from?'' |
| 27903 | Ca n''t you keep your eyes open, and keep your nose out of gentlemen''s shirt fronts?'' |
| 27903 | Ca n''t you undo the patent lock of that door?'' |
| 27903 | Can I now?'' |
| 27903 | Can we trust him?'' |
| 27903 | Did you ever hear crows cheering? |
| 27903 | Did you want me?'' |
| 27903 | Do n''t you remember how you cured the King and Queen of all the wounds the hedge- pig made by rolling itself on to their faces in the night?'' |
| 27903 | Do n''t you think, darling, perhaps you were a little hard on him?'' |
| 27903 | Do you know why you wear a veil every day except Sundays?'' |
| 27903 | Do you think you could put it on my fin with your snout?'' |
| 27903 | Eh?'' |
| 27903 | Ever see any conjuring? |
| 27903 | Got a bit thin or somethink, ai n''t he?'' |
| 27903 | Have some nuts?'' |
| 27903 | Have you all these?'' |
| 27903 | Have you ever noticed how very amused people always are when you''re not there? |
| 27903 | Have you high courage and determination? |
| 27903 | Have you patience? |
| 27903 | He had read about magic, but he had not wholly believed in it, and yet, now, if this was not magic, what was it? |
| 27903 | Her great- uncle, whom she passed in the hall on her way to her own room, did indeed, as he smoothed his hat, murmur,''Sent to Coventry, eh? |
| 27903 | Hilda did say,''How old are you?'' |
| 27903 | How came you here?'' |
| 27903 | How can I thank you?'' |
| 27903 | How was I to know it was turnips? |
| 27903 | How_ could_ you?'' |
| 27903 | I laid it down somewhere-- and----''''Ai n''t that it over there?'' |
| 27903 | I said:''Is there anything you''d like to do?'' |
| 27903 | I suppose you do n''t care for sport-- mousing, I mean?'' |
| 27903 | I wonder how you''d like being a boy? |
| 27903 | I wonder what that is?'' |
| 27903 | If he should move, what would that thing that was tied to his tail do? |
| 27903 | If so, will you kindly translate it for us?'' |
| 27903 | Is it a jolly story?'' |
| 27903 | Is there any girl you''d like to marry?'' |
| 27903 | Is there any recipe in the French books for bringing shot princesses to life? |
| 27903 | Is there anything my Lord needs?'' |
| 27903 | Just a few friends dropped in, eh, what?'' |
| 27903 | Let''s have a doll''s tea- party_ now_, shall we?'' |
| 27903 | Need I say more? |
| 27903 | Now what do you advise?'' |
| 27903 | Now what would you have done? |
| 27903 | Now when shall we start?'' |
| 27903 | Oh whatever shall I do?'' |
| 27903 | Poor dragon, what''s the matter?'' |
| 27903 | Rubbed your eyes and thought you were dreaming? |
| 27903 | Rudel, is it indeed thou? |
| 27903 | Ruins?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | See?'' |
| 27903 | Shake hands, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | Shall we start to- night? |
| 27903 | She said,''What''s that?'' |
| 27903 | So he said, getting hot to the ears,''You do n''t suppose I''ve stolen your beastly ring, do you, Auntie?'' |
| 27903 | So of course all the others said,''What?'' |
| 27903 | So what is a poor monarch to do? |
| 27903 | Suppose I keep being a fish?'' |
| 27903 | That is so, Your Majesty, is n''t it?'' |
| 27903 | The Carp shuddered and went on solemnly,''Have you strength? |
| 27903 | The St. John''s wort perhaps? |
| 27903 | Then I shall see Stonehenge?'' |
| 27903 | Then Rupert-- which is me-- remembered that about being a visitor, and he said:''Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room?'' |
| 27903 | Was he Kenneth Fish lying on a stone at the bottom of the moat, or Kenneth Boy lying somewhere out of the water? |
| 27903 | Was it magic? |
| 27903 | What about the elephant, my emernent scientister? |
| 27903 | What about your putting the hen in the oven?'' |
| 27903 | What could he do? |
| 27903 | What could they do with it? |
| 27903 | What have you been doing all night?'' |
| 27903 | What shall I do without my hedge- pig?'' |
| 27903 | What shall I do?'' |
| 27903 | What was on the shelves? |
| 27903 | What will your father say?'' |
| 27903 | What''s the word, again?'' |
| 27903 | Where were they journeying? |
| 27903 | Which is the way to the palace?'' |
| 27903 | Who began it?'' |
| 27903 | Who could have carried him all that way without waking him? |
| 27903 | Who killed the Princess?'' |
| 27903 | Who put you in?'' |
| 27903 | Who told you?'' |
| 27903 | Who will volunteer?'' |
| 27903 | Why could n''t the beastly cat have held his tongue and sat still? |
| 27903 | Without whiskers, how can you judge of the width of the places you go through? |
| 27903 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 27903 | Wo n''t you take a chair?'' |
| 27903 | You are n''t burned, Hilda, are you?'' |
| 27903 | You see the difficulty, Sire?'' |
| 27903 | You wash yours anywhere-- I wonder what they''d say to me if I washed my ears on the drawing- room hearthrug?'' |
| 27903 | You wo n''t hurt me if I bring it to you?'' |
| 27903 | You_ do_ love me, do n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | You_ will_ be married on a week- day, wo n''t you?'' |
| 27903 | [ Illustration:''If you think cats have such a jolly time,''said Lord Hugh,''why not_ be_ a cat?''] |
| 27903 | [ Illustration:''Who are you?'' |
| 27903 | _ Atlantis_? |
| 27903 | _ Have_ I got my Sunday face?'' |
| 27903 | _ Me?_ Nonsense! |
| 27903 | ca n''t I?'' |
| 27903 | his mother almost sobbed,''how_ can_ you? |
| 27903 | said Sep.''Are you going with me?'' |
| 27903 | said Sep.''Have n''t you any friends in the forest?'' |
| 27903 | she said,''well?'' |
| 27903 | what shall I do? |
| 27903 | would ye?'' |
| 26277 | ...._ I could not sleep at night after that wicked letter of how you love him-- how dare you, a vowed nun, write such sinful words? 26277 ...._ What good can such a marriage do? |
| 26277 | America? |
| 26277 | And does he know it now? |
| 26277 | And that is a very beautiful thought, my dear,she concluded,"is it not?" |
| 26277 | And the last name? |
| 26277 | And the trunk, sir? 26277 And where is Mr. Bradley stopping?" |
| 26277 | And who are the other two, my dear? |
| 26277 | Anywhere else? |
| 26277 | Are you hungry? |
| 26277 | Are you mad? |
| 26277 | Are you not willing to do that much for me, then? |
| 26277 | Are you sorry? |
| 26277 | Are you sorry? |
| 26277 | Beautiful? |
| 26277 | But Roger loves me, too,says_ la Margarita_--"why does he not give up what_ he_ likes because he loves me?" |
| 26277 | But how could she have, dear Miss Jencks? |
| 26277 | But someone knows? |
| 26277 | But why? |
| 26277 | But you have another still? |
| 26277 | But your servants must have called him something? |
| 26277 | But, Jerry dear, nothing can be that someone--_Someone_--don''t know, can it? 26277 But, my dear, are you sure it will be good for Mary not to nurse her? |
| 26277 | By the way,I tried to say easily,"do you want me to-- to begin any explanations?" |
| 26277 | Can you get me a lantern, Margarita? |
| 26277 | Can you hold on five minutes, with his weight gone? |
| 26277 | Could you for ten? 26277 Dead?" |
| 26277 | Did Hester get you a breakfast? |
| 26277 | Did you bring some one who knows how to marry people? 26277 Did you ever go to Broadway?" |
| 26277 | Do you dine alone? |
| 26277 | Do you hear me, Margarita? |
| 26277 | Do you think,I asked,"that people really talk the way Mr. Micawber talks? |
| 26277 | Does Caliban? |
| 26277 | Does he understand? |
| 26277 | For heaven''s sake,Roger cried sharply,"are you human, child? |
| 26277 | Give Roger? |
| 26277 | Had you thought of taking her to your mother and marrying her there, Roger? |
| 26277 | Has Roger got a change for me? |
| 26277 | Has she been dead long, do you think? |
| 26277 | Have I been ill long? |
| 26277 | Have you been married? |
| 26277 | Have you no parents or friends to protect you from the consequences of this crazy performance? 26277 He looked to be well enough yest''day,"said the insomniac indifferently,"big feller, ai n''t he?" |
| 26277 | He was an Englishman, I suppose? |
| 26277 | Heavens, child, what can I think? 26277 How about the baby?" |
| 26277 | How about the name, Roger? |
| 26277 | How can I marry a young sprig, when I am going to marry you? |
| 26277 | How did I get here? |
| 26277 | I beg your pardon, madam,he said,"I trust I have not hurt you?" |
| 26277 | I can sing it if it is here,said Margarita placidly,"why not?" |
| 26277 | I do n''t want for a moment to meddle, but on the chance that you have n''t thought of it, may I suggest one thing? |
| 26277 | I see,he said,"it''s an extraordinary situation, is n''t it?" |
| 26277 | I suppose, Tip,he said,"you''re wondering why you''re here, eh?" |
| 26277 | I told you we lived by the sea-- did you forget? |
| 26277 | I wonder if Caliban will make my breakfast, now? |
| 26277 | If you are ready, then? |
| 26277 | In heaven''s name,I cried,"how am I to get a sensible parson in fifteen minutes? |
| 26277 | Is her voice injured? |
| 26277 | Is it all right, Jerry? |
| 26277 | Is that yours? |
| 26277 | Is the woman dead? |
| 26277 | Is there more than one sea, then? |
| 26277 | Is this the man that will marry us? |
| 26277 | It did n''t do, then? |
| 26277 | It never happened, then? 26277 It''s absurd,"I went on,"perhaps he meant''person,''though what''s the point in that? |
| 26277 | Jerry, you extravagant old donkey, what do you mean by this? |
| 26277 | Jerry? 26277 Listen to me, Miss Margarita,"he said slowly and with exaggerated articulation, as one speaks to a child,"what was your father''s name? |
| 26277 | Marrying people is a business like any other, Miss-- I did not hear your last name? |
| 26277 | Near here? |
| 26277 | No bad news, I hope? |
| 26277 | Others like me? |
| 26277 | Put it under his arms, can you? |
| 26277 | Put your back into it, man; get along, ca n''t you? |
| 26277 | Shall I read it, sir? |
| 26277 | Since when? |
| 26277 | Surely that sees itself? |
| 26277 | That is all there are,she assured him,"surely three different names are sufficient for one person? |
| 26277 | That''s crazy, Richard,I stammered finally,"bring what? |
| 26277 | The_ signore_ sleeps? |
| 26277 | Then why do you not nurse her, dear Miss Jencks? |
| 26277 | To Broadway? |
| 26277 | To show yourself on it? |
| 26277 | Two weeks, Mr. Jerrolds,she said promptly,"quite long enough, was n''t it? |
| 26277 | Upstairs? |
| 26277 | Was-- is Mr. Bradley well? |
| 26277 | We do n''t talk that way over here,he admonished me shortly,"go ahead without any sirs, ca n''t you?" |
| 26277 | Well, well, what about the tide? |
| 26277 | What can I do for you, Mr. Jerrolds? 26277 What do you find so absorbing out of the window, my dear?" |
| 26277 | What do you mean by such a performance? |
| 26277 | What have I been? |
| 26277 | What is Hester''s name? |
| 26277 | What is that, Jerry? |
| 26277 | What is that, Jerry? |
| 26277 | What is that? |
| 26277 | What is your name? |
| 26277 | What is your name? |
| 26277 | What must you think of me? |
| 26277 | What was it? |
| 26277 | What''s all this? 26277 What''s your name, anyhow? |
| 26277 | Where do you dine when you dine out? |
| 26277 | Where''s the ring? |
| 26277 | Which do you like best? |
| 26277 | Who''s to tell her? |
| 26277 | Why did n''t you send her to me and go yourself? |
| 26277 | Why do I think he has to be there, Jerry? 26277 Why has that woman a beard, Sue?" |
| 26277 | Why not? |
| 26277 | Why? |
| 26277 | Will he not know me for a minute, a little minute, Harriet? |
| 26277 | Will you be good, you absurd little wildcat? 26277 Will you let me examine your bag?" |
| 26277 | Will you not do as this man asks you, Caliban? |
| 26277 | Will you tell me the quickest way to Broadway? |
| 26277 | Will you? |
| 26277 | Wo n''t that be a little awkward? 26277 Wo n''t you give us a song, lieutenant?" |
| 26277 | Wo n''t you offer me anything to eat and drink? |
| 26277 | Yes, I understand you, Jerry,she said, dropping her voice that haunting third,"but I would rather----""Are you going?" |
| 26277 | You are not going to leave me, Roger Bradley? |
| 26277 | You are not, I take it, accustomed to dining out, Miss Margarita? |
| 26277 | You do n''t know, Jerry dear? |
| 26277 | You do not love me, do you, Jerry? |
| 26277 | You do not mean that I must be polite to Jerry? |
| 26277 | You have another name, however,he said gently,"and what do you mean by the sea? |
| 26277 | You have given up a great deal for those handsome heads, Margarita,I go on, under the spur of some curious impulse,"did you never regret it? |
| 26277 | You have lived a great deal, since, have you not, Margarita? |
| 26277 | You know very well-- you ca n''t have forgotten? 26277 You must wake, now,"she said gravely,"and tell me if you are Jerry-- are you?" |
| 26277 | You speak when you sleep do you not, Jerry? |
| 26277 | You''re not alone, I hope? |
| 26277 | You''re not really French, are you? |
| 26277 | _ Is_ there a single_ joy_ or pain That I may_ never_ know? |
| 26277 | _ Un mari complaisant, alors?_said the baritone lightly. |
| 26277 | ), what had we done that he should take away one whom we and the world-- her world-- could so ill spare? |
| 26277 | 10th., 189-- JERRY DEAR: What must you think of me for delaying so long to write, after the few curt words I found for you that night? |
| 26277 | Ah, faithful Caliban, what hours of terrible tuition made thy task clear to thee? |
| 26277 | Ah, well, the Way is a Mystery, as Alif said, and who am I that I should expect to solve it, when kings and philosophers have failed? |
| 26277 | Ah, who knows? |
| 26277 | All faults, doubtless-- but who would have or love a faultless woman? |
| 26277 | And Margarita''s? |
| 26277 | And Roger, in spite of the fact that he was forty and a conspicuously practical person( or was it, perhaps just_ because_ of this fact? |
| 26277 | And do you know, I''m not sure she was wrong? |
| 26277 | And is it I that my hair must bind? |
| 26277 | And money laid by, too, but is she idle? |
| 26277 | And mostly artists: dramatic, musical-- how should I know? |
| 26277 | And tell him to have plenty of breakfast, will you?" |
| 26277 | And the third? |
| 26277 | And then he said that mine was worse, because there was some on my chin-- why do you scowl so, Jerry? |
| 26277 | And then what good has it done? |
| 26277 | And what had this wicked foreigner done?" |
| 26277 | And who can explain its extraordinary effect upon the voice? |
| 26277 | And yet who but me who knew her can ever have heard from the lips of any woman such absolute naïvetà ©, such crystal frankness? |
| 26277 | And you are----?" |
| 26277 | Any special denomination?" |
| 26277 | Anyhow, you''ve got it, old fellow, whether you need it or not, have n''t you? |
| 26277 | Are only the stupid and unoriginal, unattractive ones to have this responsibility? |
| 26277 | Are we all more clear- sighted than we suppose-- or more sentimental? |
| 26277 | Are we nearly in? |
| 26277 | Are you braced solid?" |
| 26277 | Are you cold, too?" |
| 26277 | Are you not hungry, Mary?" |
| 26277 | Are you planning to live there after you are married?" |
| 26277 | Are you ready, lieutenant?" |
| 26277 | But I do n''t believe you or I would be in Roger''s shoes for a good deal, would we?" |
| 26277 | But I must say what I think) but if she sees a career open to her of fame, money and satisfaction, why should the fact of her marriage prevent it? |
| 26277 | But I was telling you about the tide, was I not? |
| 26277 | But a real soul? |
| 26277 | But then, what does it matter? |
| 26277 | But why did Roger do it so suddenly? |
| 26277 | But why do you call it a lesson, Miss Jencks?" |
| 26277 | But why, oh why, must equality produce such bad manners? |
| 26277 | But you understand?" |
| 26277 | But-- not to have known Margarita? |
| 26277 | Ca n''t one o''yer sing?" |
| 26277 | Ca n''t you pipe up, some o''you? |
| 26277 | Can any bugle''s screaming cover those anguished cries, or any scarlet stripes soak up the spreading blood? |
| 26277 | Can you imagine anything more extraordinary? |
| 26277 | Can you not do it, either?" |
| 26277 | Can you not tell me the name of one?" |
| 26277 | Can you write to me, Bob? |
| 26277 | Child, perhaps, of some sprig of nobility, caught by a pair of cool, grey English eyes? |
| 26277 | Could anything be simpler? |
| 26277 | Did they fly, helpless, to their death, bound by some fatal certainty? |
| 26277 | Did they? |
| 26277 | Did you not see what he gave me? |
| 26277 | Do I wish he had? |
| 26277 | Do people fight for it like that? |
| 26277 | Do you hear?" |
| 26277 | Do you know anybody better? |
| 26277 | Do you know him, too?" |
| 26277 | Do you like this little room? |
| 26277 | Do you not remember, I told you how he carried the blueberry pie and the milk out there and we ate them? |
| 26277 | Do you not want to talk to me, Jerry?" |
| 26277 | Do you remember Frederick''s diatribes on the subject? |
| 26277 | Do you remember our talks?) |
| 26277 | Do you think I have been blind for three years? |
| 26277 | Do you think she has any soul, really? |
| 26277 | Do you understand me?" |
| 26277 | Do you understand?" |
| 26277 | Do you? |
| 26277 | Does that mean it''s final? |
| 26277 | Does_ Someone_, indeed, know why, my sweetheart Peggy? |
| 26277 | For I am very seriously busy, and how, do you think? |
| 26277 | God knows the poor devils need something-- is it that, then? |
| 26277 | Had anyone been in the house? |
| 26277 | Had she thrust herself upon him, enticed him, challenged him? |
| 26277 | Have they even strength to cut their own timber? |
| 26277 | Have you ever read Ibsen''s play, the"Doll''s House"? |
| 26277 | He would kill them all, if he could, I know, and yet no one there would hurt a hair of her head-- and does she not belong to the public? |
| 26277 | How about the license in this state?" |
| 26277 | How can a woman be so good and yet so horrid? |
| 26277 | How could I? |
| 26277 | How could he take this girl to a town that neither he nor she knew the name of? |
| 26277 | How dared you risk your life so? |
| 26277 | How do you see, Jerry? |
| 26277 | How should I know? |
| 26277 | How, on the other hand, could he fling such a projectile as Margarita into any respectable hotel? |
| 26277 | I am sorry, because----""Sorry?" |
| 26277 | I echoed stupidly,"how''give Roger''?" |
| 26277 | I gasped,"what is it? |
| 26277 | I had learned better when you came, had I not? |
| 26277 | I hear hansoms jingling up-- what will Roger say? |
| 26277 | I heard in a round- about way from Roger''s brother- in- law Carter( Yale''8--, is n''t he?) |
| 26277 | I know it is hard to be a good man, but will you try?" |
| 26277 | I questioned curiously,"if you want to go so much?" |
| 26277 | I should enjoy helping Roger''s wife with her trousseau-- how did he happen to go to the island she lives on? |
| 26277 | I should like to live there, should not you? |
| 26277 | I suppose you could n''t wait till you found it out?" |
| 26277 | I wonder if that is the reason I love this place so? |
| 26277 | I wonder if we do well in despising these small thrills as we do? |
| 26277 | I wonder if you know what you are losing? |
| 26277 | I wonder if you realise how many women marry to get away from home? |
| 26277 | I wonder what that woman''s real name was? |
| 26277 | If we find it-- the major and I-- shall we bring some apples back to Peggy? |
| 26277 | Is he swimming?" |
| 26277 | Is he unconscious?" |
| 26277 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 26277 | Is it a real thing? |
| 26277 | Is it likely God did not know I would bring him? |
| 26277 | Is it superstition? |
| 26277 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 26277 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 26277 | Is n''t the world small? |
| 26277 | Is she one of the Devonshire Prynnes? |
| 26277 | Is that a wrong thing to tell?" |
| 26277 | Is that where he will do it?" |
| 26277 | Is the circle nearly complete? |
| 26277 | It was shocking, Miss Buxton-- surely you could have done something?" |
| 26277 | Je n''en reviens pas!_""And why, Monsieur?" |
| 26277 | Jerrolds?" |
| 26277 | Jerrolds?" |
| 26277 | Jerry dear, my best friend now, for I must not count on Roger any more, do you think I am blind? |
| 26277 | Jerry?" |
| 26277 | Let him alone and hang on, do you hear? |
| 26277 | Let us eat it on the rocks, Roger Bradley, will you?" |
| 26277 | M----i, with a glance at Roger,"Monsieur is not artiste, then?" |
| 26277 | Many a time have we discussed it since, with a curious, frightened wonder: why should that furnace have seemed so all- important to me? |
| 26277 | Miss Bradley is a good woman, but not much like Roger, is she? |
| 26277 | Mother of God, does the_ signore_ think any woman born hereabouts would have blood enough for that? |
| 26277 | Must you always have the doing and I the telling? |
| 26277 | Nay, Harriet of the true heart, Harriet of the tender hand, could we have been three without you? |
| 26277 | Nor anyone crossing themselves? |
| 26277 | Nothing could be more certain than this bare fact, and can you show me anything more productive of human uncertainty? |
| 26277 | Now, Jerry, what do you make of that? |
| 26277 | Now, since this is so of both of us, do n''t you see, dear, that things are better as they are? |
| 26277 | Now, where did you come from?" |
| 26277 | Of course he did n''t either-- would he ever have known the difference, I wonder, if we had married? |
| 26277 | Oh, Bertie, the Right Honourable now, the always honourable then, do you know that there were tears on your pink cheeks? |
| 26277 | PART SIX IN WHICH YOU ARE SHOWN THE RIVER''S VERY SOURCES, FAR UNDERGROUND And is it I that must sit and spin? |
| 26277 | Paris can never forget her, for did she not invent an entirely new_ Marguerite_? |
| 26277 | Perhaps the_ signore_ will believe that?" |
| 26277 | Perhaps,"hopefully,"you do live there?" |
| 26277 | Roger echoed in consternation,"are you certain?" |
| 26277 | Shall I call you a cab, sir?" |
| 26277 | Shall we go back?" |
| 26277 | She can not have seen a crucifix, can she? |
| 26277 | She has lost her voice-- do you know it?" |
| 26277 | She says that I said,"Where are they, old fellow? |
| 26277 | She stole a son o''the church to hell, And out of hell shall the church steal me? |
| 26277 | Sister Lisabetta suspects me already, and asked me last week why I should talk with the baker''s daughter so secretly? |
| 26277 | Some fisher girl, whose father had won an English lady''s- maid with his flashing smile? |
| 26277 | Some little shopkeeper''s daughter? |
| 26277 | Suppose he had depended on me for it? |
| 26277 | Suppose he needed me? |
| 26277 | Tell me once again-- you do not know of any friends or relatives of your father''s or Hester''s?" |
| 26277 | That Aquarius, drawn by him, had imposed himself, too, and affected the very Moon in her courses? |
| 26277 | That is, if it is necessary for a woman to develop herself fully in any but the physical sense-- and is n''t it? |
| 26277 | The darling imbecile-- could anything have been so hopelessly enchanting as Margarita? |
| 26277 | The magic of the Golden Voice-- ah, what magic can cope with it? |
| 26277 | Then why to her? |
| 26277 | Then why was the bed there? |
| 26277 | There must be_ Some one_?" |
| 26277 | They are not true, are they? |
| 26277 | They were no longer mine-- why should I care to view them? |
| 26277 | Three only? |
| 26277 | To think of my running against Dodge again after all these years-- you remember our famous duel? |
| 26277 | Was Alif right, and is it written for us all? |
| 26277 | Was he a scientist, a lecturer, a magazine writer, a schoolmaster? |
| 26277 | Was he to stroll out of the waiting- room and leave her abandoned, like some undesirable kitten, in the corner? |
| 26277 | Was not that a dreadful thing to do? |
| 26277 | Was she impish, or only ingenuous, I wonder? |
| 26277 | Was she really dead? |
| 26277 | Was she teasing me? |
| 26277 | Well, it was banal enough, heaven knows-- how else could it have been popular? |
| 26277 | Well, seriously-- will I do? |
| 26277 | Were you quite fair to that lovely, high- spirited creature you married, all those years ago? |
| 26277 | What a beautiful voice she has-- have you ever heard it drop a perfect minor third? |
| 26277 | What are you up to?" |
| 26277 | What caught at your heart and worried you, Colonel, and stabbed a little under your D. S. O.? |
| 26277 | What could I do? |
| 26277 | What did the people in the town you live in call him?" |
| 26277 | What do you know of the private life of the man in the next house? |
| 26277 | What do you mean?" |
| 26277 | What do you suppose she meant? |
| 26277 | What do you think of it? |
| 26277 | What do you want of it?" |
| 26277 | What had he been doing all the afternoon? |
| 26277 | What his necessity? |
| 26277 | What in the world is the matter with the women, nowadays? |
| 26277 | What is it, that strange, lasting charm that wins every woman- thing of every age and colour? |
| 26277 | What is that for?" |
| 26277 | What must that woman''s soul have been? |
| 26277 | What sea?" |
| 26277 | What should be said of a person who lived on a nameless shore, served by Hester Prynne and Caliban? |
| 26277 | What was I? |
| 26277 | What was Margarita''s mother? |
| 26277 | What was the secret he had concealed so perfectly, and what had been his motive? |
| 26277 | What was there for me to do with it? |
| 26277 | What will people think? |
| 26277 | What would she do-- or say? |
| 26277 | What would the Governor- General have thought of that girl? |
| 26277 | Where do you live?" |
| 26277 | Where shall we be if the finest specimens of them have no leisure to perpetuate the race? |
| 26277 | Where was Hester''s body? |
| 26277 | Who can know? |
| 26277 | Who in the devil was he? |
| 26277 | Who is she?" |
| 26277 | Who keeps the shop, I wonder? |
| 26277 | Who sang the grey monk out o''the cell? |
| 26277 | Who sends the wild duck, for that matter? |
| 26277 | Why are you here?" |
| 26277 | Why did he? |
| 26277 | Why did she do it, I wonder? |
| 26277 | Why do you not ask Caliban?" |
| 26277 | Why do you pull the blanket up to your chin so? |
| 26277 | Why is it, by the way, that God has hidden so many things in these latter days from the prudent and revealed them unto spinsters? |
| 26277 | Why must he be there?" |
| 26277 | Why not let us meet her first? |
| 26277 | Why will women play Chopin, by the way? |
| 26277 | Why, why were you not teaching your simple code of honour to some sturdy, kilted Harry? |
| 26277 | Why? |
| 26277 | Will no one stop her? |
| 26277 | Will you come out with me?" |
| 26277 | Will you come, too?" |
| 26277 | Will you look out and tell me if you see one?" |
| 26277 | Will you promise me?" |
| 26277 | Will you tell me, Jerry, why, if Margarita really is an artist and has a great gift, she should not use it? |
| 26277 | Will you?" |
| 26277 | Will you?" |
| 26277 | Would the_ signore_ follow her? |
| 26277 | Would you rather stop here a while?" |
| 26277 | You came very near being born there, did you know it? |
| 26277 | You have heard, I suppose, that Margarita is actually in training for the opera? |
| 26277 | You know Mrs. Paynter well, Jerry-- do you think there is any chance for me there? |
| 26277 | You see what I mean, do n''t you, Jerry? |
| 26277 | You should have said so before-- why did n''t you?" |
| 26277 | You told him to try to kill me?" |
| 26277 | [ Illustration: HE SKETCHED HER IN CHARCOAL, DRESSED( HE WOULD HAVE IT) IN BLACK]"Then what would you say to the Prodigal Son?" |
| 26277 | _ Her children?_ Four sons, all dead now, and their souls with Christ-- one, of the Sacred College. |
| 26277 | _ Is it religion?_"I_ need_ Thee-- oh, I_ need_ Thee!" |
| 26277 | _ Je m''en doute._"Of course I love Roger, Sue,"she said to me,"but why should I not do what I want to just because I love him? |
| 26277 | _ Not so much as one?_ Why should there be? |
| 26277 | _ Not so much as one?_ Why should there be? |
| 26277 | _ Que faire alors?_ It is really rather complicated, I think, Jerry, though you will probably not agree with me, when I explain what I mean. |
| 26277 | _ Then why cut it?_ How should she know? |
| 26277 | _ Then why cut it?_ How should she know? |
| 26277 | a drink, perhaps?" |
| 26277 | and admit that I was just a little hurt that Roger had not told me? |
| 26277 | he repeated sternly,"and why do you want to do that?" |
| 26277 | he said with compunction,"you''ll think me an awful bore, Jerrolds, but I''ve been more or less practising on you, have n''t I? |
| 26277 | her lips barely formed the words,"do you know?" |
| 26277 | says the speaker suddenly,"pipe h''up there, friends-- many a sinner''s saved his soul with a song-- w''y not some o''you? |
| 26277 | she cried,"where am I going?" |
| 26277 | she repeated,"what matters?" |
| 26277 | ça va bien-- vous vous amusez, n''est- ce pas?_"or such like, and with an equal and unconscious amiability that I replied in like manner. |
| 33540 | Of what avail are statutes,says Walsingham,"since the king with his privy council is wo nt to abolish what parliament has just enacted? |
| 33540 | A feudal principle was surely the more ancient; and what could be more alien to this than a baron, a peer, an hereditary counsellor, without a fief? |
| 33540 | And therefore it was demanded of the said lords by way of question what aid would be sufficient and requisite in these circumstances? |
| 33540 | And was his son really illegitimate, as an usurping uncle pretended? |
| 33540 | But did any hold of the king in socage, except on his demesne lands? |
| 33540 | But is there sufficient evidence of their genuineness? |
| 33540 | But who were these, and how distinguished? |
| 33540 | But why is it asserted that this jurisdiction was inherent in the council? |
| 33540 | Can anything be lower than this, if nothing is omitted more valuable than what is mentioned? |
| 33540 | Et dato, quòd_ nullus omnino tortor inveniri valeat_ in Angliâ, utrum pro tortoribus mittendum sit ad partes transmarinas? |
| 33540 | Et si torquendi sunt, utrum per clericos vel laicos? |
| 33540 | Even if the book were Charlemagne''s own, might he not have dictated it? |
| 33540 | How could a villein in gross be lower than this? |
| 33540 | How, they said, can you procure them? |
| 33540 | Hæc[ etiam?] |
| 33540 | It has been observed, that Quid mores sine legibus? |
| 33540 | Or did the crime of Richard, though punished in him, enure to the benefit of Henry? |
| 33540 | The former epithet can not, I think, be possibly applicable in the face of statute law; for what else determines our constitution? |
| 33540 | These of course were Normans; but what inference can be drawn in favour of parliamentary representation in England from the behaviour of the rest? |
| 33540 | What way shall we make this commensurate to the present value of money? |
| 33540 | Who then was king after the death of Edward IV.? |
| 33540 | Why are we to interpret Magna Charta otherwise than according to the natural meaning of the words and the concurrent voice of parliament? |
| 33540 | [ 32] What can one who adopts this opinion of Dr. Brady say to the following record? |
| 33540 | and afterwards had been knighted at Crecy and Poictiers? |
| 33540 | and his successors, such means of enforcing the execution of law as left no sufficient pretext for recurring to an arbitrary tribunal? |
| 33540 | claim a book against Luther, which was not written by himself? |
| 33540 | de l''Italie, t. i. p. 55, would be more to the purpose: Quid dicamus columnarum junceam proceritatem? |
| 27400 | ''If I-- if I ask you if you-- if you-- think Miss Gibson the most beautiful girl you ever saw?'' 27400 ''If you_ what_, Miss Royce?'' |
| 27400 | ''Il est dix heures, savez- vous? 27400 ''Oh, have I? |
| 27400 | ''Why did you refuse? 27400 ''You ask me why I look so pale?''" |
| 27400 | A disembodied conscience? |
| 27400 | A painter? 27400 Ah, I suppose he helps you with your Euclid also?" |
| 27400 | And Barty? |
| 27400 | And Leah? |
| 27400 | And how''s the north pole this morning? |
| 27400 | And is he very sincere? |
| 27400 | And the pretty girl in blue with the fair hair? |
| 27400 | And what do you think? 27400 Are you dumb, Josselin? |
| 27400 | Arma virumque cano--"Tityre tu patulæ?" |
| 27400 | As- tu vu? 27400 Bonzig? |
| 27400 | Brave cavalier, off to the war, What will you do So far from here? 27400 But what_ do_ you feel when you feel the north, Barty-- a kind of tingling?" |
| 27400 | C''est le ciel, tout bonnement-- et tu vas m''apprendre l''allemand, n''est- ce- pas, m''amour? |
| 27400 | Caillard, avez- vous chanté? |
| 27400 | Comme c''est bête, de s''battre, hein? |
| 27400 | Do you remember father Jaurion''s old angora cat? |
| 27400 | Do you remember that knock at the door? 27400 Do you remember? |
| 27400 | English, of course? |
| 27400 | Est- ce_ toi_? |
| 27400 | Est- ce_ toi_? |
| 27400 | Et toi, Maurice? |
| 27400 | Et vous ne cantez pas du tout-- du tout? |
| 27400 | He''s not a bit romantic,_ is_ he? |
| 27400 | How about that toss? |
| 27400 | I bet you do n''t know why they all stare so, Uncle Bob? |
| 27400 | I wonder why he let off Josselin and Maurice so easily? |
| 27400 | Il est dix heures, savez- vous? |
| 27400 | It''s all over? |
| 27400 | It''s heaven, pure and simple-- and you are going to teach me German, are n''t you, my dear? |
| 27400 | Josselin, avez- vous chanté? |
| 27400 | Josselin? |
| 27400 | Lipmann, avez- vous chanté? |
| 27400 | Listen,said the signore;"why not arrange to live together, you and we? |
| 27400 | Maurice, avez- vous chanté? |
| 27400 | Moi aussi, je fumais quand c''était défendu; que voulez- vous? 27400 Moi, m''sieur?" |
| 27400 | Moi, m''sieur? |
| 27400 | Moi, m''sieur? |
| 27400 | Moi, m''sieur? |
| 27400 | Moi, m''sieur? |
| 27400 | Not of the Grenadier Guards? |
| 27400 | Not one of the Berkshire Bletchleys, eh? |
| 27400 | O celestial hate, How canst thou be appeased? 27400 Oui, toi!--comment dirais- tu,''_ je pourrais vouloir_''?" |
| 27400 | P. S.--You remember pretty little Kitty Hardwicke you used to flirt with, who married young St. Clair, who''s now Lord Kidderminster? 27400 Palaiseau,"said Monsieur Bonzig,"si vous vous serviez de votre mouchoir-- hein? |
| 27400 | Pourquoi, alors? |
| 27400 | Qu''est- ce que vous avez donc, tous? |
| 27400 | Qu''est- ce que vous regardez? |
| 27400 | Que me voilà donc bien contente, mon petit Barty-- et toi? 27400 Quoi, quoi, quoi?" |
| 27400 | Qué''q''çà veut dire? |
| 27400 | Rapaud, comment dit- on''_ pouvoir_''en anglais? |
| 27400 | Talking of beauties, whom do you think I met yesterday in the Park? 27400 Te rappelles- tu cette omelette?" |
| 27400 | Te rappelles- tu l''habit neuf de Berquin, et son chapeau haute- forme? |
| 27400 | Te souviens- tu de la vieille chatte angora du père Jaurion? |
| 27400 | Thanks-- anything else? |
| 27400 | Then why are you called Josselin? |
| 27400 | Voulez- vous bien vous en aller bien vite? |
| 27400 | Vous allez à Blankenberghe, mossié? |
| 27400 | Was n''t he called Lord Runswick? |
| 27400 | Well, you had a fair field and no favor, old boy, did n''t you? |
| 27400 | Well-- what do you think of Leah Gibson? |
| 27400 | What book have you got there, Josselin-- Cæsar or Cornelius Nepos? |
| 27400 | What have you got in your mouth, Josselin-- chocolate?--barley- sugar?--caoutchouc?--or an India- rubber ball? |
| 27400 | What on earth_ can_ be the matter? |
| 27400 | What''s that,_ circenses_? 27400 Who am I, indeed? |
| 27400 | Who are your uncommonly well- dressed friends, Barty? |
| 27400 | Who helps you in your Latin, my boy? |
| 27400 | Who is she? 27400 Why can I not go where the roses go, And not await The heartbreaking regrets which the end of things Keeps for us here?" |
| 27400 | Why not? |
| 27400 | Why, you do n''t mean to say_ you''re_ an Englishman? |
| 27400 | Will you give up all this for a pair of bright black eyes and a pretty white skin? 27400 Will you take yourself off at once?" |
| 27400 | Your father''s French, I suppose? |
| 27400 | _ Comme c''est bête, de s''battre, hein?_--"How stupid it is to fight, eh?" |
| 27400 | _ Esker voo her jer dwaw lah vee? 27400 _ Est- ce toi?_"--"Is it thou?" |
| 27400 | _ Et toi, Maurice_--"And you, Maurice?" |
| 27400 | _ Et vous ne cantez pas... comme je pourrai._"And you do not sing at all, at all? |
| 27400 | _ Il est dix heures... dans votre chambre?_--"It''s ten o''clock, you know? |
| 27400 | _ Moi aussi, je fumais... n''est ce pas?_--"I too smoked when it was forbidden; what do you expect? |
| 27400 | _ Moi, m''sieur?_--"I, sir?" |
| 27400 | _ O tempo passato, perchè non ritorni?_--"O bygone days, why do you not return?" |
| 27400 | _ Oui, toi-- comment dirais- tu,''je pourrais vouloir''?_--"Yes, you-- how would you say''I would be able to will''?" |
| 27400 | _ Pourquoi, alors?_--"Why, then?" |
| 27400 | _ Pourquoi, m''sieur?_"_ Parce que ça me plaît!_"What for, sir? |
| 27400 | _ Pourquoi, m''sieur?_"_ Parce que ça me plaît!_"What for, sir? |
| 27400 | _ Qu''est- ce que vous avez donc, tous?_--"What''s the matter with you all?" |
| 27400 | _ Qu''est- ce que vous regardez?... 27400 _ Que me voilà.... Ôte ton chapeau!_""How happy I am, my little Barty-- and you? |
| 27400 | _ Qué''q''çà veut dire?_--"What''s that mean?" |
| 27400 | _ Rapaud, comment dit- on''pouvoir''en anglais?_--"Rapaud, how do they say''to be able''in English?" |
| 27400 | _ Sur votre parole d''honneur, avez- vous chanté?_--"On your word of honor, have you sung?" |
| 27400 | _ Te rappelles- tu cette omelette?_--"Do you remember that omelette?" |
| 27400 | _ Te rappelles- tu... du père Jaurion?_--"Do you recall Berquin''s new coat and his high- hat?" |
| 27400 | _ Vous allez à Blankenberghe, mossiê?_--"You go to Blankenberghe, sah?" |
| 27400 | _ très bel homme... que joli garçon hein?_--"fine man, Bob; more of the fine man than the handsome fellow, eh?" |
| 27400 | ''I''ll show you_ my_ children presently; and you, have you any children?'' |
| 27400 | ( If you were to use your pocket- handkerchief-- eh? |
| 27400 | ( What does it call itself, your marquis?) |
| 27400 | ( What would Père Brossard say at this? |
| 27400 | ( Why do n''t you like shooting? |
| 27400 | ( vous donnez votre langue aux chats?). |
| 27400 | *****_ Leah._"Who is he?" |
| 27400 | 127 THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL( 1853) 139 SOLITUDE 149"''PILE OU FACE-- HEADS OR TAILS?''" |
| 27400 | 2), who said, in his sulky, insolent, peasantlike manner:"Et comment q''ça s''appelle, vot''marquis?" |
| 27400 | A great master would not be above painting a small child or a big dog separately-- why should he be above putting them both in the same picture? |
| 27400 | All that sounds odd now, does n''t it? |
| 27400 | All those new hotels and lodging- houses and smart shops-- what can they have been turned into? |
| 27400 | And Veronese tuned his guitar and said:"Jé vais vous canter couelquécose-- una piccola cosa da niente!--vous comprenez l''Italien?" |
| 27400 | And finding her very much to my taste, I said to my sister, just for fun,"Oh--_that''s_ Leah Gibson, is it? |
| 27400 | And that beauty, health, and strength are a part of that fitness, and old age a bar to it, who would dare deny? |
| 27400 | And that''s better than being handsome,_ is n''t_ it? |
| 27400 | And the lovely, tall, black- eyed_ damigella_--who''s she?" |
| 27400 | And what on earth do_ I_ want a fortune for? |
| 27400 | And what was love? |
| 27400 | And whenever they spoke French to you, these good people, they said"savez- vous?" |
| 27400 | And where would Barty himself have been without his wife, who came from that very class? |
| 27400 | And you let yourself go before him, and so do your family, and so do your old friends; is_ he_ not also a friend, though not an old one? |
| 27400 | And,"Mon Dieu, comme il a bonne mine, ce cher Barty-- n''est- ce pas, mon amour, que tu as bonne mine? |
| 27400 | And,"Si nous allions à l''Hippodrôme cette après- midi voir la belle écuyère Madame Richard? |
| 27400 | Are you_ me_? |
| 27400 | At what o''clock is he coming, your Monsieur Paroly?" |
| 27400 | Barracks? |
| 27400 | Barty had a passion for gazing at very tall men; like Frederic the Great( or was it his Majesty''s royal father?). |
| 27400 | Barty went up to Madame Jean:"Will you forgive me for giving you with my seal an empty envelope? |
| 27400 | But how is it you never fell in love with the fair_ Ida_? |
| 27400 | But next morning I said to him at breakfast, in English,"Was n''t your father killed in a duel?" |
| 27400 | But to think of it again Will you ever care? |
| 27400 | But when he came to each of_ us_( Josselin and me) he just mumbled his"Est- ce toi?" |
| 27400 | But why did you not come with us? |
| 27400 | But would I live it all over again? |
| 27400 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 27400 | Did n''t you know_ that_?" |
| 27400 | Do n''t you adore pretty women, you naughty little Barty? |
| 27400 | Do n''t you like crumpets, my dear? |
| 27400 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 27400 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 27400 | Do they take in each other''s washing, or review each other''s books? |
| 27400 | Do you not see that the night is dark, And that the world Is only care?" |
| 27400 | Do you see the name of the street at the corner? |
| 27400 | Do you think you could carry me home?" |
| 27400 | Eh? |
| 27400 | En veux- tu? |
| 27400 | Even the best of it? |
| 27400 | For would I care, twenty years hence, to re- live these coming twenty years? |
| 27400 | Have you ever been presented to her Grace, O reader? |
| 27400 | Have you seen it? |
| 27400 | He has a peculiar way of saying"_ oê, vô!_"instead of"_ oui, vous!_"to any boy who says"moi, m''sieur?" |
| 27400 | He informally winked at me and said:"Esker voo ker jer dwaw lah vee? |
| 27400 | How could Beauty guess the Beast was a Prince in disguise? |
| 27400 | How do they live, I wonder? |
| 27400 | How else am I to live?" |
| 27400 | I suppose I am going blind?" |
| 27400 | I suppose you''re very fond of him? |
| 27400 | Il faut bien que jeunesse se passe, n''est ce pas?" |
| 27400 | Is it because no high artist-- except Briton Riviere-- will stoop to so easily understood a subject? |
| 27400 | Is it only on account of their pretty manners that my titled friends are such favorites with these highly intellectual guests of mine-- and with me? |
| 27400 | Is it still Skinner who builds for you? |
| 27400 | Is it the lost"s,"and the heavy"^"that makes up for it, which lend such a mysterious and gloomy fascination? |
| 27400 | Is it_ all_ my doing? |
| 27400 | Is n''t Julia white enough for you? |
| 27400 | It is but a humble sort of triumph to crow over-- and where does Barty Josselin come in? |
| 27400 | It is quite lovely, and begins:"Beau chevalier qui partez pour la guerre, Qu''allez- vous faire Si loin d''ici? |
| 27400 | It sticks in the memory, and it''s as simple as"How d''ye do?" |
| 27400 | Leah''s girlish instinct was a right one when she said me nay that afternoon by the Chelsea pier-- for how could she see inside me, poor child? |
| 27400 | Lequel de nous deux est volé, petit coquin?" |
| 27400 | Love or grief? |
| 27400 | MON JEUNE AMI...''"251"''YOU ASK ME WHY I LOOK SO PALE?''" |
| 27400 | Maintenant, comment dirais- tu en anglais,''_ je voudrais pouvoir_''?" |
| 27400 | Mais de vous en souvenir Prendrez- vous la peine? |
| 27400 | Mais de vous en souvenir, Et d''y revenir? |
| 27400 | May I ask you to accept my card, with my sincere excuses?..." |
| 27400 | May I ask your name?" |
| 27400 | Might n''t they try it? |
| 27400 | Need I say they have all risen to fame and fortune-- as becomes poetical justice? |
| 27400 | Next day Tescheles came up to an English student called Fox and said:"Well, old stick- in- the- mud, how are_ you_ getting on?" |
| 27400 | Now, how would you say,''I would like to be able''in English?" |
| 27400 | O human suffering, Who can cure thee? |
| 27400 | Oh, would he not be generous as he was great and be one of them for a few days, and take half the profits-- more-- whatever he liked?" |
| 27400 | Once outside the Church, the Army and Navy, or a Government office, what on earth did it matter_ who_ or_ what_ one was, or was n''t? |
| 27400 | Or was it those maternally ancestral Irish Blakes of Derrydown stirring within me? |
| 27400 | Où avions- nous donc la tête et les yeux? |
| 27400 | Part Fifth"Ô céleste haine, Comment t''assouvir? |
| 27400 | Qué vilaine langue, hein? |
| 27400 | She started violently, and turned round, and cried:"Oh, Barty, Barty, where have you been all these years?" |
| 27400 | So he puts all in a row and begins:"Rubinel, sur votre parole d''honneur, avez- vous chanté?" |
| 27400 | So round he went, from boy to boy, deliberately fixing each boy with his eye, and severely asking--"Est- ce_ toi_?" |
| 27400 | So why do n''t I give up at once? |
| 27400 | Suddenly my mother exclaimed:"Bartholomew Josselin? |
| 27400 | Take the greatest of them; what have they ever really mattered? |
| 27400 | The fact is, I''m rather fond of noble lords: why should n''t I be? |
| 27400 | The reminiscence of some antenatal incarnation of his own soul? |
| 27400 | The soul of some ancestor or ancestress-- of his mother, perhaps? |
| 27400 | The"forty year"? |
| 27400 | Then, suddenly:"Pourquoi q''tu n''aimes pas la chasse? |
| 27400 | This she did n''t mind on her own account, but when he said, quite casually:"By- the- way, I forget if I_ know_ your good husband;_ do_ I?" |
| 27400 | Voulez- vous votre café dans votre chambre?'' |
| 27400 | Vous ne voulez pas vous en aller?_""What are you looking at?" |
| 27400 | Vous ne voulez pas vous en aller?_""What are you looking at?" |
| 27400 | Voyez- vous pas que la nuit est profonde, Et que le monde N''est que souci?" |
| 27400 | Was I a happy man? |
| 27400 | Was I delighted to grasp his hand at St. Katharine''s wharf, after so many months? |
| 27400 | Was it because I knew French? |
| 27400 | Was it because I was a friend of Barty the Guardsman, who had never been supercilious towards anybody in his life? |
| 27400 | Was it because I was very tall, and dressed by Barty''s tailor, in Jermyn Street? |
| 27400 | What a beastly language, eh? |
| 27400 | What am I to you? |
| 27400 | What children and grandchildren of my own could ever be to me as these of Barty Josselin''s? |
| 27400 | What could I do? |
| 27400 | What did_ I_ care about his father''s name? |
| 27400 | What does a girl of that age really know about her own heart? |
| 27400 | What must it be like now? |
| 27400 | What on earth could the dear boy have to write about? |
| 27400 | What success of his own would he ever hope to achieve, handicapped as he would be by all the ease and luxury she would bring him? |
| 27400 | What was she? |
| 27400 | When have I had time to trouble about French? |
| 27400 | Where are they now? |
| 27400 | Who and what could Martia be? |
| 27400 | Who ever hears of decadents nowadays? |
| 27400 | Who is she? |
| 27400 | Who is this demure young black- eyed witch that has come between us, this friend of Ida Maurice''s? |
| 27400 | Who was Martia? |
| 27400 | Who was Martia? |
| 27400 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 27400 | Whose? |
| 27400 | Why are you so bent on worldly things?" |
| 27400 | Why do n''t I? |
| 27400 | Why do you love me, as you say you do, with a love passing the love of woman? |
| 27400 | Why should I take such pains about all this, and dwell so laboriously on all these minute details? |
| 27400 | Will you come once more? |
| 27400 | Will you have your coffee in your room?" |
| 27400 | Will you think of it again? |
| 27400 | Would it be right and honest and fair to her? |
| 27400 | You know her well, I suppose?" |
| 27400 | You remember dear M. Durosier at the Pension Brossard? |
| 27400 | You''ll tell me what you think of her; and you, my friend, do you also adore pretty women?" |
| 27400 | You''ve become très bel homme, Bob, plutôt bel homme que joli garçon, hein? |
| 27400 | Youth must have its day, musn''t it?" |
| 27400 | [ Illustration: AM RHEIN"LED WE NOT THERE A JOLLY LIFE BETWIXT THE SUN AND SHADE?"] |
| 27400 | [ Illustration:"''DOES SHE_ KNOW_ YOU''RE VERY FOND OF HER?''"] |
| 27400 | [ Illustration:"''PILE OU FACE-- HEADS OR TAILS?''"] |
| 27400 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ASK ME WHY I LOOK SO PALE?''"] |
| 27400 | [ Illustration:"A LITTLE WHITE POINT OF INTERROGATION"]"And was he always like that-- funny and jolly and good- natured?" |
| 27400 | [ cut along] no thanks!--but look here-- are you coming with us à la chasse to- day?" |
| 27400 | _ Barty._"Why should n''t he come just for the pleasure of making my acquaintance?" |
| 27400 | _ En veux- tu? |
| 27400 | _ I_ won that toss--_didn''t_ I?" |
| 27400 | _ Is n''t_ that a happy coincidence? |
| 27400 | _ Leah._"What is he when he''s at home?" |
| 27400 | _ Ou avions- nous donc la tête et les yeux?_--What were we doing with our minds and eyes? |
| 27400 | _ Quis custodiet( ipsos custodes)?_--Who shall guard the guards themselves? |
| 27400 | _ Quis custodiet?_..."You''re mistaken about Malines. |
| 27400 | _ Why_ was she so anxious he should marry Julia? |
| 27400 | _ savez vous?_--do you know? |
| 27400 | aller?" |
| 27400 | are you the spirit of my mother? |
| 27400 | comment allez- vous?" |
| 27400 | eh, my wife?" |
| 27400 | eh? |
| 27400 | en voilà!_--Do you want some? |
| 27400 | et tu n''as jamais vu Madame Richard? |
| 27400 | et vous, mon ami[ this to me], est- ce que vous adorez aussi les jolies femmes?" |
| 27400 | for peccadilloes To scold those little loves? |
| 27400 | forgive me-- are you very_ fond_ of her, as I''m sure she deserves, you know?'' |
| 27400 | have n''t I been fortunate in my sister Leah? |
| 27400 | hein, ma femme?" |
| 27400 | hein? |
| 27400 | hissed an angry male voice in my ear--(which of us two is sold, you little rascal?). |
| 27400 | how do you do?" |
| 27400 | how do you like_ Sardonyx_?" |
| 27400 | la jolie ville, hein?" |
| 27400 | military hospitals and sanatoriums? |
| 27400 | n''est- ce pas, mon chou, tu aimes bien les crompettes? |
| 27400 | n''est- ce pas, méchant petit Barty, que tu adores les jolies femmes? |
| 27400 | off?" |
| 27400 | on being found fault with; and perceiving this, Barty manages to be found fault with every five minutes, and always says"moi, m''sieur?" |
| 27400 | or that touch of nature that makes the whole world kin at about 1 P.M. on Sunday? |
| 27400 | or, perhaps, some occult portion of himself-- of his own brain in unconscious cerebration during sleep? |
| 27400 | pour des peccadilles Gronder ces pauvres amours? |
| 27400 | prisons? |
| 27400 | qu''as- tu fait de ton frère?_"he shrieked again and again, in a high voice, like a small child''s-- like the hare''s. |
| 27400 | quand donc qu''y s''ra_ ônze_ heures, q''nous allions nous_ coû_cher?" |
| 27400 | quel bonheur!_"--"Is it that you that I must wash? |
| 27400 | said little Frau outside--"voulez- vous votre café dans votre chambre?" |
| 27400 | says Maurice, in English or French, as the case might be,"why do n''t you like Monsieur Dumollard? |
| 27400 | some internal knowledge of the anatomy of his own eye which was denied to him when awake? |
| 27400 | vill you not zing zomzing? |
| 27400 | what a pretty town, eh?" |
| 27400 | what better sport can there be, or more bloodless, at my time of life? |
| 27400 | what does it mean?" |
| 27400 | what hast thou done with thy brother?" |
| 27400 | what matters it how faultlessly we paint or write or sing if no one will care to look or read or listen? |
| 27400 | what was she-- that he should take her for a guide in the most momentous business of his life; and what were her credentials? |
| 27400 | what will you do without your poor devoted unknown Martia to keep watch over you and ward-- to fight for you like a wild- cat, if necessary? |
| 27400 | what would have become of all those priceless copyrights and royalties and what not if his old school- fellow had n''t been a man of business? |
| 27400 | what would he have done without us all, and what should we have done without Barty? |
| 27400 | whenever will it be eleven o''clock, so that we can go to bed?" |
| 27400 | who knows that innocence better than I? |
| 27400 | why do n''t_ you_, O middle- aged reader-- with all the infirmities of age before you and all the pleasures of youth behind? |
| 27400 | wo n''t you even speak to me?" |
| 27400 | you give it up?" |
| 27400 | Ô souffrance humaine, Qui te peut guérir? |
| 34031 | __ Tommy to prisoners after Neuve Chapelle:Were n''t they heavy? |
| 34031 | And even Grey will tremble As falls each iron word;"God punish England, brother? |
| 34031 | Are you physically fit? |
| 34031 | Are you too old? |
| 34031 | Do you suggest you can not leave your business? |
| 34031 | Potsdam? |
| 34031 | The young Englishman, his mind wandering, said,"Is it you, mother?" |
| 34031 | What is the reason? |
| 34031 | What is the secret of this man''s appeal to men and women in all stations of life, to people of every creed and nationality? |
| 34031 | [ Illustration]_ KREUZLAND, KREUZLAND Ã � BER ALLES__"Where are our fathers?" |
| 34031 | _ February 28, 1915._[ Illustration]_ The Crown Prince:"Is n''t it an enjoyable war? |
| 34031 | _ From"Is War Civilization? |
| 34031 | _ London Daily Mail._[ Illustration]_ MY SON, GO AND FIGHT FOR YOUR MOTHERLAND_ IS YOUR CONSCIENCE CLEAR? |
| 34031 | was your boy among the twelve this morning? |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t thar no rel''tives on the mother''s side?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t thar no steps which can be took?'' |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t you actin''some niggardly about that hearse?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t you- all made no try,''asks Nell,''sech as writin''letters, or some game sim''lar, to cl''ar things up?'' |
| 29485 | ''An'', Nellie,''continyoos Texas,''my idee is you''ll want to change in say a thousand dollars?'' 29485 ''An''ca n''t you give no guess,''says Enright,''at why old Parks digs up the waraxe so plumb sudden?'' |
| 29485 | ''An''now?'' 29485 ''Any papooses?'' |
| 29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As how?'' |
| 29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As when an''whar?'' |
| 29485 | ''Be thar any feachures,''says Enright to the Turner person,''calc''lated to offend the y''ears of innocence?'' 29485 ''Be they many of that Woman Suffrage brand?'' |
| 29485 | ''Be you- all alloodin''to me?'' 29485 ''Be you- all tryin''to blink out this yere young lady?'' |
| 29485 | ''But about them Frenches?'' 29485 ''But be they competent?'' |
| 29485 | ''But he learns in time, of course?'' 29485 ''But how about its mother?'' |
| 29485 | ''But is this yere inebriate worth the worry?'' 29485 ''But is this yere surrender feasible?'' |
| 29485 | ''But s''ppose,''argues Tutt,''these Red Dog crim''nals wakes up to it that this yere Spellin''Book Ben''s a ringer?'' 29485 ''Ca n''t some of you- all,''he says, plenty peevish,''head this yere mushy old tarrapin off? |
| 29485 | ''Could I lie? 29485 ''Did you ever hear the Jedge talk?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do I go? 29485 ''Do n''t some folks have nigger luck, Dan?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do n''t this make you sick?'' 29485 ''Do n''t this pore Rattlesnake get no hearin''?'' |
| 29485 | ''Do you- all know a addle- pated an''semi- eediotic young party,''says he,''who''s named Oscar Freelinghuysen?'' 29485 ''Do you- all reckon, Ma''am, that I ca n''t trust my eyes none?'' |
| 29485 | ''Does it go as it lays?'' 29485 ''Even so,''reemarks the Red Dog chief indulgently,''would that of itse''f, I asks, be reckoned any setback? |
| 29485 | ''Folks,''he says,''I asks, in all hoomility, is thar anythin''I can say or do in this yere camp without throwing away my life?'' 29485 ''Gents,''he says,''am I to stand mootely by an''see this tavern, the best j''int ondoubted in Arizona, insulted?'' |
| 29485 | ''Go on,''he says to Dead Shot;''you- all wants us to do-- what?'' 29485 ''Him?'' |
| 29485 | ''How about lettin''her in on the play,''says Boggs,''an''typ''fyin''Jestice, that a- way?'' 29485 ''How are you, sports?'' |
| 29485 | ''How often has I told you, Dan,''asks Texas, after they gets headed for Boot Hill, an''Texas has regained his aplomb,''that women is a brace game?'' 29485 ''How old be you?'' |
| 29485 | ''How soon, Missis Freelinghuysen,''says Peets,''do you- all reckon on lettin''this Oscar husband out?'' 29485 ''How would it do,''asks Texas,''if we takes them marts seeriatim, an''one after another yootilizes all their signs?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is thar any objections,''asks Enright,''to our visitin''this modern pris''ner of Chillon? 29485 ''Is thar anything we- all can he''p you to, Miss?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is thar time,''asks Nell of Enright,''for me to round up Missis Rucker an''Tucson Jennie? 29485 ''Is that remark to be took sarkastic?'' |
| 29485 | ''Is your Peggy sweetheart pretty?'' 29485 ''It''s licker, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29485 | ''It''s that locoed Digger Injun, ai n''t it?'' 29485 ''Jack,''he says, appealin''to Moore, who happens to be present,''does that thing look like me?'' |
| 29485 | ''Jedge Beebe?'' 29485 ''Learns, Nellie?'' |
| 29485 | ''Me marry him?'' 29485 ''Me? |
| 29485 | ''Me? 29485 ''No one mentions Jackson,''says Mike, who''s becomin''frightened an''fretted;''whatever''s the idee of any one talkin''about Jackson, anyhow?'' |
| 29485 | ''Now I do n''t see why none?'' 29485 ''Now, you onwashed drunkard, will you surrender?'' |
| 29485 | ''Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?'' 29485 ''Pol''tics?'' |
| 29485 | ''Pole or Dutchman, what''s the odds? 29485 ''Sam,''says Boggs, his voice reproachful,''you notes how she makes invidious compar''sons between me an''that b''ar, an''how she beefs the b''ar? |
| 29485 | ''Sammy,''he says to Enright,''you was old enough to rec''llect when I has that location over on the upper Hawgthief? 29485 ''So water''s all you samples?'' |
| 29485 | ''So you''d sooner die?'' 29485 ''Thar''s French an''his wife?'' |
| 29485 | ''Thar,''he says, danglin''them gewgaws in the sun,''you do n''t notice no actresses flittin''about the scene arrayed like that, do you? 29485 ''That Miss Bark mentions she''s Woman Suffrage, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | ''That match- makin''catamount? 29485 ''That''s one way of bein''locoed, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29485 | ''Till Dave wakes up?'' 29485 ''Was you afraid of this yere Jenks?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whar do you- all get your licence, Doc,''he demands, when Peets tells him how it''s spelled,''to jam in that misfitc"? |
| 29485 | ''Whar to?'' 29485 ''Whar''s this sufferer at?'' |
| 29485 | ''Wharever is this Oscar party?'' 29485 ''What am I eager to say? |
| 29485 | ''What be your dem''crats like, Dave?'' 29485 ''What do you reckon''s wrong with that party?'' |
| 29485 | ''What stuffed anamile sharp,''says Tutt, craftily directin''himself at Black Jack,''mounts that bobcat up thar?'' 29485 ''What''s that? |
| 29485 | ''What''s that?'' 29485 ''What''s the finish of this interestin''crim''nal?'' |
| 29485 | ''What''s the limit?'' 29485 ''What''s the malady?'' |
| 29485 | ''What''s the subject?'' 29485 ''What''s these yere slanders,''shouts Rucker,''you- all is levelin''at my wife''s hotel? |
| 29485 | ''What, that Dutch galoot with the long ha''r?'' 29485 ''Whatever be you- all tryin''to do to me, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever difference does it make?'' 29485 ''Whatever do I think?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever do you make of it, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever does he turn to?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever does it show?'' 29485 ''Whatever does that jim- crow sp''ile- sport of a marshal mean?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever is his subject?'' 29485 ''Whatever kind o''capital?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever''s an ideal, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the matter with you?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this midprandial excitement?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this?'' |
| 29485 | ''Which I trusts,''he says,''that no one''ll mind much if I takes water?'' 29485 ''Who orig''nates spellin''schools, anyway?'' |
| 29485 | ''Who you talkin''about?'' 29485 ''Who you talkin''to?'' |
| 29485 | ''Who?'' 29485 ''Whoever do you reckon that is, Bug?'' |
| 29485 | ''Whoever he is?'' 29485 ''Whoever''s bringin''up this yere baby, you or me?'' |
| 29485 | ''Why not introdooce him,''breaks in Rucker, who''s nosin''about,''to that aflickted shorthorn who comes groanin''in on the stage last night? 29485 ''Wrong?'' |
| 29485 | ''You ai n''t been long hooked up?'' 29485 ''You ai n''t goin''to t''ar into him for that, be you?'' |
| 29485 | ''You dad- binged Siwash,''I yells down at Steve,''whyever do n''t you- all stay in that hole, ontil the bull forgets whar you''re at?'' 29485 ''You think so?'' |
| 29485 | ''You thinks not?'' 29485 ''You?'' |
| 29485 | About that weddin''he goes east to consummate? 29485 About this Bernilillo business?" |
| 29485 | After a spell, nothin''bein''spoke on either side, Washington Boggs calls out:''Is this yere Gen''ral Cornwallis?'' |
| 29485 | After a while he looks up an''says:''Which you do n''t notice no swirlin''drifts of snow outside, do you? |
| 29485 | Ai n''t I in this?'' 29485 Ai n''t you met up frequent with that form of horned toad? |
| 29485 | An''why not? 29485 But about your Wolfville- Red Dog Fourth of July celebration?" |
| 29485 | Do I myse''f ever lie? 29485 Does Mike''s kickin''the bucket leave the little Joolie broke? |
| 29485 | Does Miss Bark go proselytin''''round concernin''them Rights of Women? 29485 Does Monte snore? |
| 29485 | Does he resent it? 29485 Enright? |
| 29485 | Her beauty? 29485 Is the Mexican hurt? |
| 29485 | Is the Turner person p''isened? 29485 Miserable wretch,"says he,"do you- all want to get yourse''f tarred an''feathered?" |
| 29485 | Monte? 29485 Nacherally, what could any se''f- respectin''bull do but wheel an''chase Steve back? |
| 29485 | No? 29485 Old man Parks back at Sni- a- bar? |
| 29485 | So you do n''t regyard it as the proper caper to go deceivin''the little Joolie girl? 29485 The Votes For Women S''loon? |
| 29485 | The hearse? 29485 The professor? |
| 29485 | This yere exile comes wanderin''into the talk by askin''--his voice as thin as a curlew''s:''Who is this old Monte you''re alloodin''at?'' |
| 29485 | Was Peets any good as a med''cine man? 29485 What cares the Bernilillo pop''lace, wolf hungry for blood? |
| 29485 | What does Enright do? 29485 What time does Boomerang make? |
| 29485 | Whatever be you leerin''at? |
| 29485 | Whatever can he do more''n mootely arch his back, same as a mule in a storm of hail, an''stand it? 29485 Whatever is the difference? |
| 29485 | Which, that? |
| 29485 | Whoever is that rhoomatic? 29485 Wolfville''s whiskey? |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t a workin''man got no rights? |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t he drinkin''that time he weds Tucson Jennie?'' |
| 29485 | ''Ai n''t we goin''a little fast? |
| 29485 | ''As long as he gives you cause, an''you can shoot like you says, why ever do n''t you down him?'' |
| 29485 | ''Now, is thar anything else?'' |
| 29485 | ''What care I, who am destined for immortality, that barbarians should hail me as Red Mike? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever be you- all talkin''about? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever do I care about pol''tics? |
| 29485 | ''Whatever prompts you to blow out this Spellin''Book Ben''s candle that a- way?'' |
| 29485 | ''You ai n''t so locoed as to s''ggest we- all t''ars person''ly into this Jack Moore marshal none I hopes?'' |
| 29485 | 222"What''s the subject?" |
| 29485 | 336 FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS I DEAD SHOT BAKER"Which you never knows Dead Shot Baker?" |
| 29485 | Ai n''t that your view, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Ai n''t you people got no ice?'' |
| 29485 | An''at that I do n''t precisely ketch what you offensive ground- owls is observin''about Thomas Jefferson?'' |
| 29485 | An''how can any outfit expect to do this, an''said outfit shy that greatest evidence of modern reefinement, a hearse? |
| 29485 | An''is it for a houseless sot like you to take to minglin''with him malignant? |
| 29485 | An''whatever do you think? |
| 29485 | As for you yellin''like a pig onder a gate, who is it, I asks, that beguiles this indigent artist party into camp, an''leaves him on our hands? |
| 29485 | Be they, as guests, to go dictatin''terms to us?'' |
| 29485 | But how about the camp? |
| 29485 | But what else would you expect? |
| 29485 | But you- all knows how it is, Sam?'' |
| 29485 | Ca n''t you see their names yere up in the corner?'' |
| 29485 | Could I lie, you asks? |
| 29485 | Could even the revenge of a fiend ask more than simply seein''him a married man?'' |
| 29485 | Do I overstate the trooth, Dave?'' |
| 29485 | Do n''t you agree with me, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Do you or do you not surrender your mis''rable blade?'' |
| 29485 | Do you reckon Monte hooks up with him? |
| 29485 | Do you- all murderers still insist on hangin''this yere boy, or be you willin''to see''em we d an''live happy ever after?'' |
| 29485 | Do you- all want her to blow her head plumb off?'' |
| 29485 | Doc Peets? |
| 29485 | Does any one figger I''ll allow some fly- by- night charl''tan to go reeflectin''on me? |
| 29485 | Does anybody get killed about it?'' |
| 29485 | Does he reckon this yere camp''s a church?'' |
| 29485 | Does he remain in Wolfville long?" |
| 29485 | Does one of your onparalleled tarrapins say something deerog''tory about George Washin''ton?'' |
| 29485 | Ever since little Enright Peets is born Tutt has conducted himse''f in a downhill manner towards all of us, an''been allowed to do so; as why not? |
| 29485 | Final, he roars:"''Who cuts loose that personal''ty?'' |
| 29485 | For a starter, then, takin''your say- so for it, you''re a Southern man?'' |
| 29485 | How old is Annalinda?'' |
| 29485 | How''s she goin''to cock that gun, an''the mainspring fifteen pounds resistance?'' |
| 29485 | However do you- all manage? |
| 29485 | I asks ag''in, whatever is your reason for shovin''this yere expert in orthography from shore?'' |
| 29485 | I takes it you- all do n''t want the shack all smoked up with Dan''s six- shooter? |
| 29485 | I wonder if Peets, or some of them other Wolfville sports, puts him up to come bully- raggin''round yere about ice to insult us?'' |
| 29485 | IX RED MIKE"Mebby you- all recalls about that Polish artist person?" |
| 29485 | If a gent''s to be compelled to spell scenery with a fool"c,"I asks you why was Yorktown an''wharfore Bunker Hill?'' |
| 29485 | Is it for the manhood an''civic virchoo of Bernilillo to leave a widow of its own construction broke an''without a dollar? |
| 29485 | Is this yere a snare you''re settin''for this innocent child? |
| 29485 | Little Joolie? |
| 29485 | Lovely? |
| 29485 | Monte asks, after listenin''mighty dignified to the spook''s excuses;''you begs my pardon? |
| 29485 | Now what is it you''re so plumb eager to say?'' |
| 29485 | Now whoever do you reckon would look for sech a oncooth outfit to go onbeltin''in any reefined racket? |
| 29485 | On the back of sech a warnin''you do n''t figger none I''ll go givin''sugar- rags an''strings of spools to Annalinda, do you?'' |
| 29485 | Oscar Joonior? |
| 29485 | Otherwise, whatever is the use of callin''this a free country? |
| 29485 | Pendin''which, do you- all see this?'' |
| 29485 | S''ppose the Bug downs Mike, or Mike does up the Bug? |
| 29485 | Shore, Rucker do n''t know what ptomaines is, but what then? |
| 29485 | Some of you- all sports must have crossed up with him-- Jedge Beebe of Phoenix?'' |
| 29485 | Sweet? |
| 29485 | The committee surrenders this culprit into the hands of you- all ladies, an''what more is thar to say?'' |
| 29485 | V HOW THE MOCKING BIRD WAS WON"Myst''ries? |
| 29485 | VII PROPRIETY PRATT, HYPNOTIST"Do I ever see any folks get hypnotized? |
| 29485 | Was you aimin''to down, or to simply skeer this Oscar?'' |
| 29485 | Whar does Wolfville come in? |
| 29485 | Whar''s that coyote at?'' |
| 29485 | Wharever does Dave come in to get insultin''action at sech a prop''sition? |
| 29485 | What guarantee have I got that old Parks wo n''t lay for me with that bootcher knife of his''n? |
| 29485 | What''s our impressions? |
| 29485 | Whatever do you think, Doc?'' |
| 29485 | Whatever''s wrong?'' |
| 29485 | Whatever, Doc, do you- all say?'' |
| 29485 | Which one of you cheap prairie dogs makes that low- flung statement about old Andy Jackson? |
| 29485 | Whoever''d be that hardened as to go harrowin''up the sens''tive soul of a artist, even if his work do n''t grade as corn- fed? |
| 29485 | You ai n''t been swallowed up in no blizzard, be you, comin''into town? |
| 29485 | You do n''t figger thar''s a chance that Red Dog gets the notion, Sam, an''takes to holdin''them tournaments of learnin''itse''f?'' |
| 29485 | You sports see that, do n''t you? |
| 29485 | You- all savvys where it says that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do? |
| 29485 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE SUBJECT?" |
| 29485 | asks Enright,''or is that gun play in the way of applause?'' |
| 29485 | asks the Bug, layin''for to ketch Monte;''what''s the Jedge talkin''about?'' |
| 29485 | chirps Nell, her elbow on the lay- out, an''her little round chin in her fist;''thar''s the Frenches, over to the corrals? |
| 29485 | he asks at last,''or shall we call it nothin''more''n a brainless effort to be funny?'' |
| 29485 | he exclaims;"however does that jack- rabbit get himse''f mixed in with them sheep?" |
| 29485 | repeats Texas;''whoever but that postmaster? |
| 29485 | says the Bug;''him we corrals, that time, livin''on ants an''crickets, an''roots an''yarbs, over in Potato canyon?'' |
| 29485 | she says;''ca n''t you see he''s only coaxin''you to bump him off?'' |
| 29485 | suggested the old cattleman, tentatively;"him I speaks of former?" |
| 33755 | And the Briton himself-- what became of him? |
| 33755 | But how is one to describe the confused play of forces in a cyclone which has centres within centres? |
| 33755 | But it could not be much, he thought, as he had all the nobles, and how could there be a rising{ 262} without nobles? |
| 33755 | Could anything else have been expected? |
| 33755 | Dismayed at the swiftness of the movement, England hesitated; but how could she{ 235} deny her colony the right of self- defence? |
| 33755 | Had this people the right, or had they not the right to plant a State bearing a foreign flag, which should effectually bar the path to the north? |
| 33755 | If engines could be made to plough through the water, why might they not also be made to walk the earth? |
| 33755 | If such was the condition of the honest{ 153} working poor, what was that of the criminal? |
| 33755 | Is England richer or poorer for this outpouring of blood and treasure? |
| 33755 | Is it a wonder that there was always disorder and violence from a chronic tithe- war in Ireland, which it is said has cost a million of lives? |
| 33755 | Is it strange that Sydney Smith said no abuse as great could be found in Timbuctoo? |
| 33755 | Is it strange that the plantation in Massachusetts had fresh recruits? |
| 33755 | Is not every type of English manhood explained by such an inheritance? |
| 33755 | Or did the splendid heroism of Wallace, and the spirit it evoked in the people, awaken a slumbering patriotism in his own romantic soul? |
| 33755 | Should the English Government allow a people fiercely antagonistic to itself to build up an unfriendly State on its border? |
| 33755 | Then Banquo said,''How is it ye gaif to my companyeon not onlie landis and gret rentis, bot Kingdomes, and gevis me nocht?'' |
| 33755 | Was it not from their impious hands, that this new knowledge of the physical universe had been received? |
| 33755 | Was it through a complicated struggle of forces, in which ambition played the greatest part? |
| 33755 | Was it worth seven{ 271} years of such struggle to emancipate the land from a foreign tyranny, only to have it fall into a degrading domestic one? |
| 33755 | Was the man mad? |
| 33755 | Was there a man dismay''d? |
| 33755 | What are we to conclude? |
| 33755 | What did death matter, in form however terrible, to one who was to be so remembered nearly five centuries later by Scotland''s greatest bard? |
| 33755 | What sort of a race were they? |
| 33755 | What would be the need of a Parliament, if he did not require money? |
| 33755 | Whether it was premeditated, or in the heat of passion, who could say? |
| 33755 | Who was the Lady Cæsair, who fled with her household to Ireland from the coming deluge after being refused shelter by Noah? |
| 33755 | With king so false, and with justice so polluted at its fountain, what hope was there for the people but in Revolution? |
| 33755 | and who Nemehd, the next colonist from the East, who heads the royal procession of one hundred and eighteen kings? |
| 25869 | A dozen? 25869 A gift? |
| 25869 | All right; how much do you want? |
| 25869 | All right; shall we call it the Wednesday Club, then? |
| 25869 | And I? |
| 25869 | And if I do? |
| 25869 | And now, Mrs. Van Reypen, I''m sure there''s nothing more of interest in the paper; what shall I do next? |
| 25869 | And now,said Mr. Fairfield,"when can I make my offer good? |
| 25869 | And suppose I bring it back unfinished, or only part done? |
| 25869 | And that is your ultimate offer? |
| 25869 | And the occupation? |
| 25869 | And were they glad to get your gifts? |
| 25869 | And you do n''t allow that? |
| 25869 | Are they elaborate pieces? |
| 25869 | Are you going to stay? |
| 25869 | Are you sure they''re all right? 25869 At what salary?" |
| 25869 | Becoming? |
| 25869 | But do you need an invitation to a house where you seem to feel so much at home? |
| 25869 | But does she know who you are? |
| 25869 | But have you time to play, yourself, Ken? 25869 But, first, will you not go out for your lunch?" |
| 25869 | Ca n''t she manage to do this, in some way? |
| 25869 | Can nothing be done in the matter? |
| 25869 | Can you do a minuet? |
| 25869 | Can you embroider? 25869 Can you not bring her to see me when she comes, and perhaps I may be of use to her in some friendly way?" |
| 25869 | Can you persuade her to do that? |
| 25869 | Caught on, didjer? |
| 25869 | Come in? 25869 Come now, do you want a dozen, or two dozen, or what?" |
| 25869 | Could n''t work as fast as you thought? |
| 25869 | Could n''t you have coaxed fifteen dollars a week out of her? |
| 25869 | Did I drive off your young friends, Patty? |
| 25869 | Did n''t you hear the luncheon gong? |
| 25869 | Did you talk like that to Mrs. Van Reypen? 25869 Did you trim the one you have on?" |
| 25869 | Do it yourself? |
| 25869 | Do n''t I do it nicely? |
| 25869 | Do n''t you like to have the boys devoted to you, Patty? |
| 25869 | Do n''t you want a little mustard? |
| 25869 | Do you agree to that? |
| 25869 | Do you doubt my honesty? |
| 25869 | Do you go to business to- day, Miss Fairfield? |
| 25869 | Do you like it? 25869 Do you like that?" |
| 25869 | Do you love them all? |
| 25869 | Do you think so? |
| 25869 | Do you think so? |
| 25869 | Do you tie up your presents in tissue paper and holly- ribbon? |
| 25869 | Do you want a bath thermometer? |
| 25869 | Do you want me to subscribe to some charity? 25869 Do you want to reform the world, and in what way?" |
| 25869 | Do you? |
| 25869 | Does a cat like cream? 25869 Does he live there?" |
| 25869 | Does that prove her good luck? |
| 25869 | Elise,said Patty, somewhat suddenly,"do n''t you think we have too much riches and things?" |
| 25869 | Father Fairfield,she said,"what are you going to give me for a Christmas gift?" |
| 25869 | Fired? |
| 25869 | For assistant milliner? 25869 For twelve, then? |
| 25869 | Fresh start? |
| 25869 | G? |
| 25869 | G? |
| 25869 | Getting saucy, is he? |
| 25869 | Go where? |
| 25869 | Going to tell me now? |
| 25869 | Have you ever tried,she went on,"wearing it in a coronet braid?" |
| 25869 | Have you really a dozen of those things to do, Patty? |
| 25869 | Have you some silver hatpins, Miss O''Flynn? |
| 25869 | Here, Miss Fairfield? |
| 25869 | How can any one help wanting you there? |
| 25869 | How can you? |
| 25869 | How did you know that? |
| 25869 | How did you know? |
| 25869 | How did you like Venice? 25869 How do you do, Kenneth?" |
| 25869 | How do you do? |
| 25869 | How do you get her out? 25869 How is it progressing?" |
| 25869 | How long? |
| 25869 | How many? |
| 25869 | How much do you pay? |
| 25869 | How_ did_ you get it into the house? |
| 25869 | I hate to tell you,--but----"Oh, what is it, Nan? 25869 I love to sit on a staircase at a party, do n''t you?" |
| 25869 | If you owned a white elephant, Patty, you''d get a kimono for it, would n''t you? |
| 25869 | Is anybody''s now- a- days? |
| 25869 | Is it done right? |
| 25869 | Is it one o''clock already? |
| 25869 | Is it? |
| 25869 | Is n''t it glass? |
| 25869 | Is n''t it lovely to have so many friends? |
| 25869 | Is n''t it queer how one can be mistaken? |
| 25869 | It''s a gem of a pen; Patty, you know my weakness for fine desk appointments, do n''t you? |
| 25869 | It''s not finished? |
| 25869 | Jolly, is n''t it? |
| 25869 | Let''s get up a party, shall us? |
| 25869 | May I ask what you intend to attempt next? |
| 25869 | May I be excused long enough to telephone? |
| 25869 | May I come round Thursday afternoons and take you out? |
| 25869 | May n''t I come to see you? |
| 25869 | May n''t I do that, aunty? |
| 25869 | Nan,she said, looking in at the library door,"what time do you want the motor?" |
| 25869 | No one else in the family? |
| 25869 | Not even the part that made you acquainted with me? |
| 25869 | Not one dance left? |
| 25869 | Occupation all right? |
| 25869 | Of course it is,said Kenneth;"get some hot water, wo n''t you?" |
| 25869 | Oh, Nan, what shall I do? 25869 Oh, dear,"said Mrs. Allen,"must we wait for all this custom- house botheration? |
| 25869 | Oh, do you? 25869 Oh, father, will you?" |
| 25869 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 25869 | Oh, is that what made her so sulky? |
| 25869 | Oh, it is n''t a crime to call on one''s own aunt, is it? |
| 25869 | Oh, soup- kitchens and bread- lines? |
| 25869 | Oh, that''s so,said Bobby;"ca n''t we have it now, mother, and skip these flummerydiddles?" |
| 25869 | Oh, will they do that? |
| 25869 | Oh, will they learn to do that? 25869 Old Hepworth?" |
| 25869 | Patty, are you crazy? |
| 25869 | Patty, child,said her father,"you do n''t know much of social economics, do you? |
| 25869 | Patty,called Nan, as she whisked upstairs to her own room,"come here, wo n''t you?" |
| 25869 | Patty,_ will_ you be serious? 25869 Really, Elise? |
| 25869 | Shall I ask Miss Farley to come to visit us? 25869 Shall I jolly them up a bit?" |
| 25869 | Shall I sing hymns to you? |
| 25869 | She is like a Madonna, is n''t she? |
| 25869 | She was willing to arrange it that way? |
| 25869 | She''s a beauty, is n''t she? |
| 25869 | Skate with me, Patty, will you? |
| 25869 | Skating this afternoon? |
| 25869 | Take seats, wo n''t you? 25869 That''s too obvious; we will call it the Thursday Club, because we meet on Wednesday; see?" |
| 25869 | Then if I take a dozen, I''m to work just that little corner on each one; is that it? |
| 25869 | Then it is n''t as easy as you thought it was? |
| 25869 | Then may I select my own work for the afternoon? |
| 25869 | Then what am I to do? 25869 Then why do n''t you pay them twelve dollars a week?" |
| 25869 | Then you''ve been only masquerading as a companion? |
| 25869 | Then, Jane, bring in those two boxes I left in your charge, will you? |
| 25869 | Then, where is Department G? |
| 25869 | They''re Spode, Roger; why do you want to know? 25869 To fill up what?" |
| 25869 | Wait a minute,said Patty;"how much do you pay?" |
| 25869 | Want them? 25869 Want work?" |
| 25869 | Well, Clem, if I should have some money left me unexpectedly, is it too late to buy some toys for the Tree? |
| 25869 | Well, Puss, how goes the''occupation''? |
| 25869 | Well, what luck? |
| 25869 | Well,she went on,"who''s your lovely lady?" |
| 25869 | Well? |
| 25869 | Were n''t you sorry to give up hair- ribbons? |
| 25869 | Were you born here? |
| 25869 | What about your promise? |
| 25869 | What are you going to wear, Patsy? |
| 25869 | What are you two talking about? |
| 25869 | What are your duties? |
| 25869 | What did he mean? |
| 25869 | What do you mean? |
| 25869 | What do you mean? |
| 25869 | What do you mean? |
| 25869 | What experience have you had? |
| 25869 | What for? |
| 25869 | What sort of a club? |
| 25869 | What''s it for? |
| 25869 | What''s the Thursday Club? 25869 What''s the matter with you two?" |
| 25869 | What''s the matter with you, Elise? 25869 What''s the matter?" |
| 25869 | What? |
| 25869 | What? |
| 25869 | What? |
| 25869 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 25869 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 25869 | Where did that hat come from? |
| 25869 | Where do you live? |
| 25869 | Where is Department G, please? |
| 25869 | Where is Department G? |
| 25869 | Which do you like better? |
| 25869 | Who catches these? |
| 25869 | Who does know? |
| 25869 | Who works the rest? |
| 25869 | Who''s here? |
| 25869 | Who''s there? |
| 25869 | Why are you doing this? |
| 25869 | Why ca n''t I write a kind and tactful letter? |
| 25869 | Why do you want to do such a thing? |
| 25869 | Why not? |
| 25869 | Why not? |
| 25869 | Why not? |
| 25869 | Why play hide- and- seek? |
| 25869 | Why, waits,said Patty,"do n''t you know what waits are? |
| 25869 | Why? |
| 25869 | Why? |
| 25869 | Will you come now, and talk to Madame? |
| 25869 | Will you give it to me now, and how much will it be? |
| 25869 | Will you trim another hat? |
| 25869 | Wo n''t it be fun? |
| 25869 | Would you come for ten? |
| 25869 | Yes, Aunty Van; are n''t you as glad to see me as I am to see you? 25869 Yes, are n''t they beautiful?" |
| 25869 | Yes, just about; do you work fast? |
| 25869 | Yes,he replied;"are you sure, mother, these are Spode?" |
| 25869 | Yes,said Mr. Hepworth,"but how is she to pay the board for the hall bedroom? |
| 25869 | Yes,said the woman,"but ca n''t you understand? |
| 25869 | Yes; do you like it? |
| 25869 | Yes? |
| 25869 | You do n''t want to go, do you? 25869 You do n''t, eh?" |
| 25869 | You have trimmed hats before, Miss Fairfield? |
| 25869 | You wo n''t have to buy many Christmas presents, will you, Patty? |
| 25869 | You wo n''t need many frocks, will you? |
| 25869 | You''re going to the Farringtons'', are n''t you? |
| 25869 | You? 25869 _ Because_ you gave it to him?" |
| 25869 | _ What_ was that fearful word you said, Ken? 25869 ''The Young Maiden''s Own Ruskin,''or''Look Up and Not Down''? |
| 25869 | A nephew, eh? |
| 25869 | Am I entitled to pay for my day''s work?" |
| 25869 | And now, Mrs. Van Reypen, may n''t I read to you, or something? |
| 25869 | And they''re done neatly, are n''t they?" |
| 25869 | And was London smoky,--foggy, I mean?" |
| 25869 | And we''ll have carols and waits----""What are waits?" |
| 25869 | And what do you think? |
| 25869 | And what else can we teach them?" |
| 25869 | And, you do n''t need a stenographer, anyway, do you?" |
| 25869 | Any one been here?" |
| 25869 | Are these Sunshine people all babies?" |
| 25869 | Are you going to back out?" |
| 25869 | Are you happy there?" |
| 25869 | Are you quite sure you know what you mean?" |
| 25869 | Are you suddenly becoming interested in China?" |
| 25869 | Are you taking lessons?" |
| 25869 | Are you tired? |
| 25869 | As there was no indication of a cessation, Patty grew impatient, at last, and said:"Can you attend to my business soon? |
| 25869 | Aunty Van, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 25869 | But I say, aunty, she''ll come down to dinner, wo n''t she?" |
| 25869 | But I succeeded, did n''t I?" |
| 25869 | But Mr. Fairfield ignored the girl''s embarrassment, and said, cordially but quietly:"How do you do, Miss Farley? |
| 25869 | But Patty was in no mood for confidences, and with a shade of hauteur in her manner, she said again:"Is it done right? |
| 25869 | But Patty----""What?" |
| 25869 | But are you going to work that whole centrepiece?" |
| 25869 | But do n''t you think we ought to have more than four members?" |
| 25869 | But how are we all going to get into this taxicab? |
| 25869 | But is n''t it hard for poor girls to put up that deposit?" |
| 25869 | But is this a Campanile, father? |
| 25869 | But now that you''ve said it to me, wo n''t you go away and stay away?" |
| 25869 | But sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 25869 | But what about this club we''re organising?" |
| 25869 | But where is your sense of proportion? |
| 25869 | But will they give you fifteen dollars for that piece?" |
| 25869 | But, Ken, how did you know where to find me? |
| 25869 | But, Patty, where are you going?" |
| 25869 | But, in your law office, where you''re studying, are n''t there some papers I can copy, or something like that?" |
| 25869 | But, wo n''t you send for some more water? |
| 25869 | Buy stock?" |
| 25869 | By the way, Puss, did you ever get your forty drums? |
| 25869 | Ca n''t you spend Christmas with me, instead?" |
| 25869 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 25869 | Can you be ready?" |
| 25869 | Can you be ready?" |
| 25869 | Can you do that?" |
| 25869 | Can you think of any way?" |
| 25869 | Can you trim hats?" |
| 25869 | Come on, help me train them, wo n''t you? |
| 25869 | Come round Thursday night, ca n''t you, and welcome me home?" |
| 25869 | Could n''t that be done, Hepworth?" |
| 25869 | Did you ever know such an ungrateful wretch?" |
| 25869 | Did you have a good time in Europe?" |
| 25869 | Did you say a dozen?" |
| 25869 | Did you think I''d come to your dance in one I''d worn before? |
| 25869 | Did_ she_ think a girl could earn fifteen dollars a week? |
| 25869 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 25869 | Do n''t you think we ought to give away more?" |
| 25869 | Do n''t you want me to wind silks, or something?" |
| 25869 | Do take off your things and sit down, and do n''t mind if I go on sewing, will you? |
| 25869 | Do you care what they are?" |
| 25869 | Do you like fancy work? |
| 25869 | Do you like to play cards? |
| 25869 | Do you require music?" |
| 25869 | Do you suppose Roger would care for a penny?" |
| 25869 | Do you want to come home? |
| 25869 | Do you?" |
| 25869 | Does he, Patty?" |
| 25869 | Does it suit you?" |
| 25869 | Get Darby and Juliet, wo n''t you please, Ken?" |
| 25869 | Have you a pleasant room? |
| 25869 | Have you ever been a lady''s- maid?" |
| 25869 | Have you heard from her or of her lately?" |
| 25869 | Have you samples of your work?" |
| 25869 | How are all the girls?" |
| 25869 | How are you all? |
| 25869 | How are you? |
| 25869 | How can we induce the rising young artist to come to the metropolis to seek fame and fortune?" |
| 25869 | How did you know enough to trim it like this?" |
| 25869 | How did you like Paris? |
| 25869 | How do we begin?" |
| 25869 | How many lumps, please?" |
| 25869 | How much are they going to pay you?" |
| 25869 | How''s that for quick action?" |
| 25869 | How''s this? |
| 25869 | How_ did_ you know I wanted furs? |
| 25869 | How_ did_ you know I was here?" |
| 25869 | I fancy the young woman could board properly for about twelve or fifteen dollars a week; eh, Hepworth?" |
| 25869 | I mean how much work do you want?" |
| 25869 | I wonder why he does n''t? |
| 25869 | I''ve something I want to do, and----""Mind? |
| 25869 | If I stay away a week will you persuade aunty to invite me to dinner next Friday night?" |
| 25869 | If you could untrim this first one, and transfer these plumes, and then add these roses-- what do you think?" |
| 25869 | If you have Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, wo n''t you let me take Patty?" |
| 25869 | Is father well? |
| 25869 | Is it really four o''clock?" |
| 25869 | Is it very horrid?" |
| 25869 | Is n''t he, stepmother?" |
| 25869 | Is n''t it awful to have everything you want?" |
| 25869 | Is n''t it gay? |
| 25869 | Is n''t that gay?" |
| 25869 | Is n''t that lovely?" |
| 25869 | Is n''t this the fourth floor?" |
| 25869 | Is she kind to you? |
| 25869 | Is she patronising? |
| 25869 | Is the material wrong side out?" |
| 25869 | Is_ that_ your''occupation''?" |
| 25869 | It was so unusual, that Miller hesitated a moment and then said, deferentially:"This is''way downtown, Miss Patty; are you sure the number is right?" |
| 25869 | Like me?" |
| 25869 | Look at Clementine; is n''t she graceful?" |
| 25869 | May I come to see you?" |
| 25869 | May I do such things as that?" |
| 25869 | May I have an evening hat, please?" |
| 25869 | May I take your hat off, Christine?" |
| 25869 | May I try?" |
| 25869 | May n''t I belong?" |
| 25869 | May n''t I get you a glass of water?" |
| 25869 | Miss Fairfield, will you please finish putting up my hair?" |
| 25869 | Myers?" |
| 25869 | Not really? |
| 25869 | Not_ the_ Mrs. Van Reypen?" |
| 25869 | Now, go on; what have you in mind? |
| 25869 | Now, this afternoon, I want to do a lot, so if any one asks for me, wo n''t you gently but firmly refuse to let them see me? |
| 25869 | Now, what would you do in a case like that?" |
| 25869 | Oh, Patty, do you remember the day we got lost in Paris?" |
| 25869 | Oh, Patty, why did n''t you let me help you? |
| 25869 | Oh, child, how_ can_ you?" |
| 25869 | Oh, what is it? |
| 25869 | Oh, would you put this scarlet velvet on the spangled lace,--or save it for this white chiffon?" |
| 25869 | Oh,_ do n''t_ lose all your fortune, will you, father? |
| 25869 | On a sudden impulse, she said:"Do you like to see dancing? |
| 25869 | Patty felt like saying,"Do you know I am Patricia Fairfield, and it is I who confer an honour when I accept an invitation?" |
| 25869 | Patty''s sense of humour got the better of her resentment, and it was with difficulty she repressed a smile, as she answered:"Indeed? |
| 25869 | Patty, dear, I want you, too, if you care to come; but----""Oh, Mrs. Allen,"broke in Elise,"divide the family with me, wo n''t you? |
| 25869 | Pipe de guy wit''de goggles?" |
| 25869 | Polly want a cracker?" |
| 25869 | Roger led her across the room, and with a smiling face, and in tones of glad welcome, she said:"Oh, Mr. Hepworth, how do you do?" |
| 25869 | Shall us? |
| 25869 | She caught a red- headed boy, as he passed, whistling, and said:"Do_ you_ know where Department G is?" |
| 25869 | She passed the red- headed boy again, and feeling almost as if she were meeting an old friend in a strange land, she said:"Where is Department B?" |
| 25869 | She seemed puzzled at what she saw, and said, inquiringly:"Miss----?" |
| 25869 | So give me the money like a duck of a daddy, wo n''t you?" |
| 25869 | Stay to dinner, ca n''t you?" |
| 25869 | Suppose I should go on the stage, what would become of all these devoted swains who are worshipping my feetsteps?" |
| 25869 | The man seated there looked at her over his glasses, and said:"To embroider?" |
| 25869 | Then, turning to Clifford Morse, she said:"Skate with me, wo n''t you, Cliff? |
| 25869 | There, how''s that?" |
| 25869 | These are the real Japanese ones, are n''t they?" |
| 25869 | They tried it over together, and then Patty said:"Would you mind, Ken, if I ask you not to stay any longer, to- night? |
| 25869 | Things are unevenly divided in this world, are n''t they, Nan?" |
| 25869 | Was Naples very dirty? |
| 25869 | Was it lovely by moonlight? |
| 25869 | Was it very gay? |
| 25869 | Well, what are you going to do next? |
| 25869 | What about yourself? |
| 25869 | What are Sunshine Babies?" |
| 25869 | What are briefs, anyway?" |
| 25869 | What are you going to do on Christmas, Patty?" |
| 25869 | What can I do for you?" |
| 25869 | What do they eat?" |
| 25869 | What do they use this year, Elise? |
| 25869 | What do you want of money in the bank?" |
| 25869 | What foolishness are you going to fly at next, trying to earn a dishonest penny?" |
| 25869 | What have you been reading? |
| 25869 | What is she like, Mr. Hepworth? |
| 25869 | What is the salary?" |
| 25869 | What matter, then, whether I have been taught or not?" |
| 25869 | What shall I wear?" |
| 25869 | What were you saying?" |
| 25869 | What would you like?" |
| 25869 | What''s father going to give me, Nan?" |
| 25869 | What''s three failures to a determined nature like mine?" |
| 25869 | What_ are_ you doing with all these dolls?" |
| 25869 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 25869 | What_ is_ a Campanile, pure and simple?" |
| 25869 | When she saw another man writing in another coop, she said politely:"Will you please direct me to the elevator?" |
| 25869 | Where did you learn it? |
| 25869 | Where''d you get these crazy notions about devotion and worship? |
| 25869 | Wherever have you been all this time?" |
| 25869 | White tissue paper?" |
| 25869 | Who is she?" |
| 25869 | Who sticked the fur upon your breast? |
| 25869 | Who teached you how to fly? |
| 25869 | Why do they always tack unpleasant stories on poor old Whistler? |
| 25869 | Why do you suppose I have you here, if not to make my time pass pleasantly?" |
| 25869 | Why have n''t you been to call on me?" |
| 25869 | Why not?" |
| 25869 | Why, Patsy, what are you going to do? |
| 25869 | Why, how much would such board cost?" |
| 25869 | Why, my dear child, how could you?" |
| 25869 | Will you agree to come to me every day?" |
| 25869 | Will you dance again?" |
| 25869 | Will you go skating to- morrow?" |
| 25869 | Will you go, too?" |
| 25869 | Will you show me to the forewoman?" |
| 25869 | Will you?" |
| 25869 | With a hook and line?" |
| 25869 | With your''Oh, how do you do?'' |
| 25869 | Wo n''t she think that rather queer?" |
| 25869 | Wo n''t you be a circus- rider, dear? |
| 25869 | Wo n''t you give me the money instead, and let me spend it as I like?" |
| 25869 | Wo n''t you other people wait till I see how it works?" |
| 25869 | Wo n''t you play with Darby and Juliet a little, so they wo n''t get lonesome?" |
| 25869 | Would it be indiscreet to inquire the nature of said occupation?" |
| 25869 | Would you?" |
| 25869 | You are not afraid of him?" |
| 25869 | You do n''t suppose we let everybody walk off with our materials, and never come back, do you?" |
| 25869 | You here?" |
| 25869 | You know my crystal ball?" |
| 25869 | You''re coming to the Christmas Eve dance, of course?" |
| 25869 | Your idea of relative values? |
| 25869 | _ Did_ she, indeed? |
| 25869 | _ Do_, will you, Patty? |
| 25869 | _ What''s_ the matter?" |
| 25869 | cried Mrs. Allen eagerly;"do you see Nan?" |
| 25869 | he cried;"come one at a time, ca n''t you? |
| 25869 | said the surprised young man;"have you learned to dislike me so cordially already?" |
| 25869 | went on Patty,"and do you mean to say that this girl could n''t earn fifteen dollars a week, and attend her classes, too?" |
| 25869 | went on Roger,"and skate till dusk, and then all come back here and have tea under the Christmas tree?" |
| 33169 | A what? |
| 33169 | Amasa, how came you to let Cosy Pringle go into the workshop? |
| 33169 | And how is your dear friend Tony Bronson? |
| 33169 | But where is he now? 33169 Child, where is he? |
| 33169 | Could you have helped him in any way? 33169 Did he, really?" |
| 33169 | Did n''t I tell you not to do this, Jimmieboy? |
| 33169 | Did you say''mamma''? |
| 33169 | Do n''t you see anything? 33169 Do you want her?" |
| 33169 | Embark in private warfare? 33169 Had n''t we better open fire on her?" |
| 33169 | Has she shown any flag yet? |
| 33169 | He nearly killed Edith; what did he do to himself? |
| 33169 | How are you getting on with your music lessons, Harold? |
| 33169 | How did he get so scratched up? |
| 33169 | I do n''t see any flag-- do you, sir? |
| 33169 | I fear we shall,said Bouchardy;"but what is that building a mile or so to the south? |
| 33169 | In that case, what''s to become of me? |
| 33169 | Indeed? |
| 33169 | Is n''t it splendid to have him safe back again, and are n''t we just the happiest fellows in the world at this minute? 33169 It''s the time of war now, is n''t it?" |
| 33169 | Now we wo n''t have to go home after all, will we? |
| 33169 | Oh, Cynthia, why did n''t you tell me? 33169 Oh, ye have, have you?" |
| 33169 | Poor little things, are they at all happy? |
| 33169 | Was it? 33169 What do you mean?" |
| 33169 | What has a chronometer got to do with the weather? |
| 33169 | What in the world are they doing now? |
| 33169 | What on earth is she up to now? |
| 33169 | What''s happened? |
| 33169 | Where away? |
| 33169 | Where did you find him? |
| 33169 | Where has he been all this time? |
| 33169 | Where is he now? |
| 33169 | Why ca n''t you give me permission to go ahead on my own hook? |
| 33169 | Why, Bobbie? |
| 33169 | You are sorry about the drive, Edith; is that it? 33169 You do n''t mean to say, Jackie, that not one of these hens ever had any mother but that heartless box in the cellar? |
| 33169 | = Do you think we are going to buy this paper to tell you the story? |
| 33169 | And continuing, it asks:"Why should not the Oakland High- School be this school? |
| 33169 | Are you sure you feel perfectly warm? |
| 33169 | Boys, Have we again to shout"Rugby"Watches are made purposely for you? |
| 33169 | But I say, Captain, we wo n''t have to go back to Berks, after all-- that is, not until our cruise is finished-- will we?" |
| 33169 | By- the- way, have you seen him lately?" |
| 33169 | Did you ever see a Quaker? |
| 33169 | Do n''t you think yourself that it was outrageous of him not to find out more about Edith before he went?" |
| 33169 | Has he come back?" |
| 33169 | How can we tell her?" |
| 33169 | How did Josephus arrange his men? |
| 33169 | How do I know what she''s doing? |
| 33169 | How many can we hear from? |
| 33169 | I wonder if he has any money, Cynthia?" |
| 33169 | Is he here? |
| 33169 | Is he here? |
| 33169 | Is there one of you who has not sent for the"Rugby"Catalogue? |
| 33169 | It''s rather curious, though, that he should be cruising in these waters at a time like this, is n''t it?" |
| 33169 | Not a sign?" |
| 33169 | Not much, is it? |
| 33169 | Now do n''t you really think so, Gertrude? |
| 33169 | She wants you to forgive her for going to drive, and you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 33169 | Suppose we hear from three or four persons in one town? |
| 33169 | Was he born free? |
| 33169 | Was it worth while to go on the river such a morning as this?" |
| 33169 | Was n''t any of it true?" |
| 33169 | What do you think of this as a hint for a useful little gift? |
| 33169 | What was the good turn that he would not do for Cosy on those terms? |
| 33169 | What was the score?" |
| 33169 | Where would you get it? |
| 33169 | Where''s the little one?" |
| 33169 | Who knows? |
| 33169 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 33169 | Why do you look so odd, Cynthia?" |
| 33169 | Why has nobody seen him? |
| 33169 | Why may not there be held, at or near the holidays this year, say early in December, a great number of fairs? |
| 33169 | Will you please tell every one there is no truth in it, at all?" |
| 33169 | Will you send him a Patent, please? |
| 33169 | Wo n''t you write another just as good morsel as this one? |
| 33169 | You knew he was coming yesterday? |
| 33169 | You want mamma to forgive you?" |
| 33169 | You, you-- what do you mean by playing tricks like this on your grandfather, eh? |
| 33169 | [ Illustration] Oh, curious, prying Mary, Why was it you would try To peep in every bundle, In every box to pry? |
| 33169 | [ Illustration] See that= hump=? |
| 34405 | There''s my position, and now what do you say? |
| 34405 | 1772-? |
| 34405 | BATARNAY, IMBERT DE(? |
| 34405 | Contemporary lives of Bayard are the following:--"_Le loyal serviteur_"(? |
| 34405 | If affected, what then? |
| 34405 | If unaffected, what is to be thought of them as keys to character? |
| 34405 | What was the man who, in such a society and with political aspirations to serve, could thrive by such vagaries as these, or in spite of them? |
| 31804 | ''God knows,''says he,''but what is your interest in Lisa Embden, the niece of a servant, and little more than a servant herself?'' 31804 A man of God do you call him, Madame? |
| 31804 | A ridiculous consequence to the creature my husband left me to be my friend and companion during his absence? 31804 Against your wish Madame?" |
| 31804 | Ah,replied Count Saxe, coolly,"may I take you as a fair representative of Courland?" |
| 31804 | And Gaston Cheverny, sir? |
| 31804 | And Mademoiselle Capello and Gaston Cheverny? |
| 31804 | And Mademoiselle Capello? |
| 31804 | And are you willing to do penance for it? |
| 31804 | And did she say anything of my brother? 31804 And do you not love Monsieur Regnard?" |
| 31804 | And he has not again spoken of it? |
| 31804 | And how do you stand with her? |
| 31804 | And how shall Madame Cheverny be informed? |
| 31804 | And if we reach the palace, there will not be a price put upon our heads? |
| 31804 | And if you happen to have any money about you, do you not hand it over to Jacques Haret? |
| 31804 | And nothing to me? |
| 31804 | And when Madame Riano finds it out? |
| 31804 | And whenever you find one of the other sex who seems to know what friendship is, does he not also resolve himself into a lover after a while? |
| 31804 | And why does not Madame Riano keep a closer watch over her? |
| 31804 | And why not to- night? |
| 31804 | And why? |
| 31804 | And you are not hungry? |
| 31804 | And you have gone away and left the field to your brother and rival? |
| 31804 | And you, Monsieur? |
| 31804 | Beauvais,cried Count Saxe,"what think you of giving up the game now?" |
| 31804 | But at least you are not happy now? |
| 31804 | But why should you choose to get rid of him? 31804 Come,"said I,"tell me what particular folly brought you to this pass?" |
| 31804 | Did I? |
| 31804 | Did he then, remember me? |
| 31804 | Did you see Mademoiselle Francezka? |
| 31804 | Do you believe all you say, Babache? |
| 31804 | Do you mean to tell me,thundered the bishop,"that you were happy in the society of your partner in guilt?" |
| 31804 | Do you mean, Monsieur,asked Francezka,"you think we shall be suffered to walk quietly from the market- place to the palace?" |
| 31804 | Do you really wish to know why? |
| 31804 | Do you think,she said, after a pause,"that in taking care of me Monsieur Cheverny is running a greater risk than any of you?" |
| 31804 | Do you wonder that I am a wretched woman? |
| 31804 | Do you wonder that I am always in terror of something, I know not what? 31804 Do you wonder, Babache, that I am a miserable woman?" |
| 31804 | Except what, Madame? |
| 31804 | Good Babache, was I not clever to get rid of him? |
| 31804 | Has anything been heard of Monsieur Regnard lately? |
| 31804 | Have not I, too, loved you and sought you? 31804 Have you heard the great news?" |
| 31804 | Here was a predicament, was it not? 31804 How can you think that?" |
| 31804 | How did you get him? |
| 31804 | Is it not trying, Babache, to have one''s lightest word taken seriously? 31804 Is that ground for ill- treating a man?" |
| 31804 | It is hard-- is it not-- that I should see so much of Regnard, whom I ever hated, in Gaston whom I ever loved? 31804 Monsieur, to touch upon things in which the ladies probably take little interest-- what is the news from Count Saxe in Courland? |
| 31804 | Now, what have I done to offend the ladies? |
| 31804 | Or what? |
| 31804 | Perhaps it is known to you,she said, blushing more deeply,"for Regnard Cheverny made no secret of it--""That he wished to marry you?" |
| 31804 | Quite so,I answered,"and what did Mademoiselle Capello say when she heard of it?" |
| 31804 | Since when have you eaten, Gaston Cheverny? |
| 31804 | Then, will your Grace say it here? |
| 31804 | Think you, Madame, that I could remain long in Paris and fail to pay you my devoirs? |
| 31804 | Was I? |
| 31804 | What could one say to that, from a broken- hearted poor old creature? 31804 What do you call a hint?" |
| 31804 | What has your brother to say to your going with us? |
| 31804 | What is his name? |
| 31804 | What think you,said she,"of my nephew Gaston Cheverny?" |
| 31804 | Why did you not tell me at the time? 31804 Would not you have done the same? |
| 31804 | Would you leave me now? |
| 31804 | Would your Grace recommend me to that? |
| 31804 | And Jacques Haret-- what has become of the creature?" |
| 31804 | And being practical in the purchase of wine and the management of affairs should be so impractical concerning her missing husband? |
| 31804 | And can you ask me-- his wife, who adores him-- to believe him dead unless I have proof of it? |
| 31804 | And do you suppose I care that idle people wonder at me? |
| 31804 | And does your Grace see yonder harpsichord? |
| 31804 | And how did he employ himself? |
| 31804 | And how is my lord? |
| 31804 | And shall not our happiness swallow up our misfortune, and the crimes committed against us, after those crimes are avenged?" |
| 31804 | And then I suddenly began to feel frightened at being frightened-- do you know that feeling?" |
| 31804 | And was not Bold the only living thing, except yourself, who gave me any comfort in these last seven years? |
| 31804 | And what would he live on? |
| 31804 | Babache, can you imagine the exquisite rapturous pain of seeing the woman you love weeping at the thought of parting from you?" |
| 31804 | Bold thinks so, too,--don''t you, my dog?" |
| 31804 | Brothers often grow the more alike as time goes on, but why could not Regnard have grown like Gaston, instead of Gaston like Regnard?" |
| 31804 | But at last, I said to him:"''And your brother, Monsieur?'' |
| 31804 | But was Francezka happy? |
| 31804 | But was that all he did? |
| 31804 | But was this to be wondered at? |
| 31804 | But we were not troubled with governesses or masters, were we, Babache?" |
| 31804 | But who cares for offending Jacques Haret? |
| 31804 | But, it must be kept quiet, you understand? |
| 31804 | By the way, Gaston, has it ever occurred to you that your brother may be dead, and that his properties may be yours?" |
| 31804 | CHAPTER XVII AN IMPATIENT LOVER Why do I always call Mademoiselle Capello beautiful? |
| 31804 | Can I do more?" |
| 31804 | Come now, Babache, do you not love Monsieur Gaston?" |
| 31804 | Could any wife give up hope after that? |
| 31804 | Do you hear me, good Babache?" |
| 31804 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31804 | Do you recollect how the old dog, Bold, saw the change in Gaston? |
| 31804 | Do you remember how they flocked there when Gaston came home? |
| 31804 | Do you see yonder brick wall to the left where the Russians have just tethered thirty or forty horses? |
| 31804 | Do you see yonder stars?" |
| 31804 | Do you suppose, Monsieur, that the oxen did not laugh when the poor toad swelled and burst?" |
| 31804 | Does not that shine bright even in the light of the stars?" |
| 31804 | Francezka turned sweetly to her accomplice, and said:"You hear that, Father Benart? |
| 31804 | Has Regnard been notified of Gaston''s disappearance?" |
| 31804 | He began, in a pleasant tone of old acquaintanceship, to Gaston:"I suppose, Gaston, you and Madame Cheverny travel often to Versailles?" |
| 31804 | He called out as he stalked forward in his bed coverlet:"Do you know anything else about it?" |
| 31804 | His eyes kindled as I spoke, and at last he filled my heart with rapture by asking, eagerly:"Do you think Count Saxe would take me with him?" |
| 31804 | How am I ever to stand her?" |
| 31804 | How came it, that she, a woman, should have so good a head? |
| 31804 | How many of God''s creatures, think you, can say as much?" |
| 31804 | How many times has this province changed sovereigns? |
| 31804 | How shall I describe what followed? |
| 31804 | I fancied he was saying in his mind-- Was there ever so vexatious a creature as this Francezka? |
| 31804 | I remained to the last, so as to avoid the appearance of running away-- but where are the horses?" |
| 31804 | I said:"''And Jacques Haret?'' |
| 31804 | I stepped up to him and said:"Where will you take it?" |
| 31804 | If you do, what will become of me? |
| 31804 | Is not that high praise? |
| 31804 | It was the first time she ever spoke to me-- and can I ever forget it? |
| 31804 | Lisa-- poor old Peter''s niece--""Has he carried off the old man''s one ewe lamb?" |
| 31804 | Madame Riano opened the action by saying sternly:"What are you doing here, Jacques Haret?" |
| 31804 | Madame Riano, giving no attention to this speech, scrutinized Jacques Haret, and then said abruptly:"How comes it that you are so well dressed? |
| 31804 | Now, Babache, was there any indiscretion there?" |
| 31804 | Now, what am I to do?" |
| 31804 | Now, what answer is a man to make to such things? |
| 31804 | Oh, what will madame say to you? |
| 31804 | Ought I not to be the happiest creature on earth?" |
| 31804 | Perhaps you have heard later?" |
| 31804 | Shall I read to you my last letter from the King of Prussia, and my reply?" |
| 31804 | Shall we make it in an hour?" |
| 31804 | She stopped suddenly and asked me:"Have you noticed how much alike Gaston and Regnard have become?" |
| 31804 | So I went up to Jacques Haret and said:''Rascal, where is Lisa Embden?'' |
| 31804 | Suppose he should turn against me in the same way? |
| 31804 | Suppose we quarrel about Count Saxe?" |
| 31804 | The bishop calling up his sternest accents said:"I know what your sin has been-- are you truly penitent for it?" |
| 31804 | The prospect does n''t alarm you, does it? |
| 31804 | Then he asked, in a cool voice:"Do you think it time, Babache, to beat the chamade?" |
| 31804 | Then, after I had expressed my everlasting thanks, what do you think she said? |
| 31804 | This had given her an exultant air, pretty and charming enough, but after all, what is so becoming to a woman as humility? |
| 31804 | Was it possible that Francezka had not told Gaston the story of Lisa? |
| 31804 | Was it strange I loved this man? |
| 31804 | Was it strange that after this she should trust to no one''s efforts but her own? |
| 31804 | Was it to be expected that with his beauty, his figure, his voice, his charm, and above all, his genius, he should be an anchorite? |
| 31804 | Were any of Count Saxe''s loves among them? |
| 31804 | What did she mean by saying,"When I am gone?" |
| 31804 | What do you think of this?" |
| 31804 | What do you think-- now, will you promise me to keep this a secret?" |
| 31804 | What shall I say concerning the splendors of that place? |
| 31804 | What will she do to you?" |
| 31804 | When I had finished, she said to me in a steady voice:"And you say, Babache, there is not the smallest evidence that my husband is dead?" |
| 31804 | When do we depart?" |
| 31804 | When he had finished repeating the lines, with great beauty of voice and meaning, I asked him:"Did not Mademoiselle Capello send me a message?" |
| 31804 | When you are not actually fighting, will you not lend me Babache, to help me search until I find my husband?" |
| 31804 | When, at last, we turned our steps toward the house, Gaston stopped for a moment on the threshold, and said:"But what if misfortune befall? |
| 31804 | Where was she at this moment? |
| 31804 | Who was more likely to live than Francezka? |
| 31804 | Who will make the world believe I can write plays, if Adrienne can no longer act them?" |
| 31804 | Why should she be contemplating the end of all things? |
| 31804 | Why were you so severe with him?" |
| 31804 | Will you not endeavor to reconcile Francezka to me for receiving him?" |
| 31804 | Yet, had not these eyes seen him? |
| 31804 | You can always spell victory-- and what matters the rest?" |
| 16435 | Dave Keeney what boasts he''s the best whalin''skipper out o''Homeport comin''back with a measly four hundred barrel of ile? |
| 16435 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 16435 | Have n''t you sometimes noticed that is what bitterness to another means: a failure within oneself? |
| 16435 | Me? 16435 ''Ave you missed me, Daise? 16435 ''Be you color sergeant?'' 16435 ''I m as is n''t reeght in''is yead? 16435 ''Indle,''Indle? 16435 ''Oo are you, Pompey? 16435 ''Oo is''e, Daise? 16435 ''What be you laughin''for?'' 16435 ( AUNUND''S_ head sinks_; THORGEIR''S_ rises in the same place._) How many heads have you? 16435 ( HALLGERD''S_ women are huddled together and clasping each other._) ODDNY What can these women be who sleep like horses, Standing up in the darkness? 16435 (_ A pause._)_ Well?_(_ In a rage_)_ WELL?_ THE BEGGAR. 16435 (_ A pause._)_ Well?_(_ In a rage_)_ WELL?_ THE BEGGAR. 16435 (_ A_ VOICE_ sings in the distance._) MARIE BRUIN Did you hear something call? 16435 (_ Again he cries out, beseechingly_) My God, why do You keep on marchin''and leave him settin''here? 16435 (_ Again in the distance a bugle sounds._ LINK_ starts._) What''s that? 16435 (_ At phone_) Who? 16435 (_ Calling_) Hast tha wiped thy boots on scraper? 16435 (_ Calls out_) Why did n''t you tell me that before, Shawn Early? 16435 (_ EMMA crosses left and opens door._) May A coom in? 16435 (_ Excitedly_) What is it he thinks he''s goin''to do? 16435 (_ Exit_ EMMA_ with teapot._) Now, Sam Horrocks, what''s the matter wi''thee? 16435 (_ Exits, calling off to the cause of the trouble._) Are ye in yer bed yet, Alexander? 16435 (_ Glancing sharply at the_ MATE) You ai n''t turnin''no damned sea lawyer, be you, Mr. Slocum? 16435 (_ Going out_) Did anyone see Bartley Fallon? 16435 (_ He points to the window._) Well? 16435 (_ He thrusts with the bill through the casement._) A MAN''S VOICE(_ far off_) Is Gunnar within? 16435 (_ He turns to the hound by the fire._) Samm, drowsy friend, dost scent a prey in dreams? 16435 (_ He walks up to BARTLEY, folds his arms, and stands before him._) Here, my man, do you know anything of John Smith? 16435 (_ Laying the hoe down, she approaches_) The yoke done? 16435 (_ More kindly_) Where was it ye''ve been all o''the time-- the fo''c''s''le? 16435 (_ Pondering_) D''ye ken whit I''m thinkin'', John? 16435 (_ Quickly, over her shoulder._) What''s your name? 16435 (_ Rises from the box._) Is theer owt else? 16435 (_ She does n''t answer him._ KEENEY''S_ voice trembles._) Do n''t you know me, Annie? 16435 (_ She enters angrily, looking backward through the doorway._) Must I shut fast my doors And hide myself? 16435 (_ She goes over to the table with the bundle._) Shall I open it now? 16435 (_ She holds ready for him the blue coat and hat._) LINK(_ looking up_) What''s thar? 16435 (_ She looks at him in surprise._) Why, Will, you surely do n''t envy him his comfort, do you? 16435 (_ She looks at him, as she holds his hand._) What could these frail hands do? 16435 (_ She looks through some clothes hanging in the corner_) It''s not with them, Cathleen, and where will it be? 16435 (_ Shouts_) Did you hear that news, Mrs. Tarpey? 16435 (_ Sits up and wipes her eyes._) I suppose they''ll wake him the same as another? 16435 (_ Stops her ears._) Oh, is n''t he the treacherous villain? 16435 (_ Suddenly_) What''s the most important thing in life, John? 16435 (_ Takes a revolver from the pocket of his coat and examines it._) Got yourn? 16435 (_ The outer door is heard to bang._) Listen: was n''t that the front door? 16435 (_ They go out by the dais door._) GUNNAR(_ as he enters hastily from the left_) Where are those women? 16435 (_ To MRS. TARPEY, raising her voice_) What was it rose the dispute at all, Mrs. Tarpey? 16435 (_ To_ ORMILD) Have I sat down in comfort by the fire And waited to be told the thing I knew? 16435 (_ To_ PASTRY COOKS) When one cooks one becomes so disheveled, does n''t one? 16435 (_ To_ SHAWN EARLY) Was it you? 16435 (_ To_ THE CHILD) Child, how old are you? 16435 (_ To_ TIM CASEY) Was it you said it? 16435 (_ Trying to control his chattering teeth-- derisively_) Who d''ye think it were-- the Old Man? 16435 (_ Turns and sees him._) What in the earthly world do I see before me? 16435 + Oscar M. Wolff+ WHERE BUT IN AMERICA? 16435 A Poet Laureate has no social position, has he? 16435 A clear passage? 16435 A little sooner than you lads? 16435 A new quilt, Sam? 16435 A prisoner? 16435 A remedy, O king? 16435 A rope is it? 16435 A rope, is it? 16435 A''God''s name, what is it that you''re meaning? 16435 ASTRID Whence came these mounds of dread to haunt the night? 16435 About how long is it? 16435 Agrarian crime, no doubt? 16435 Ah, but then it''s hardly in your line, is it? 16435 Ai n''t that truth? 16435 Ai n''t we, boys? 16435 Am I late? 16435 Am I still rare enough to be your mate? 16435 And I was right, was n''t I, Phelimy Driscoll? 16435 And I''ve never asked for much from you, have I, David? 16435 And are n''t I fond of you? 16435 And d''you s''pose any of''em would believe that-- any o''them skippers I''ve beaten voyage after voyage? 16435 And d''you think you''re tellin''me somethin''new, Mr. Slocum? 16435 And did you beat him? 16435 And do you, then, indeed wend alone? 16435 And father? 16435 And is n''t it a pitiful thing when there is nothing left of a man who was a great rower and fisher, but a bit of an old shirt and a plain stocking? 16435 And it is your strength I''m relying on now that Wallace-- Shall I call him? 16435 And then, what does it matter, when one does n''t know? 16435 And this was your toothpick, eh? 16435 And what about me? 16435 And what are these? 16435 And what did he want killing Jack Smith? 16435 And what have you to say now, Bartley Fallon? 16435 And what have you told him? 16435 And what is it you yourselves are talking about? 16435 And what kind of an American has he been in times of peace? 16435 And what time would a man take, and he floating? 16435 And what will he get but his death if he stay here, Captain Talbot? 16435 And where is Hugh Talbot with the aid he promised? 16435 And who could blame her? 16435 And who knows what eyes may be watching? 16435 And who might your commander be? 16435 And why should the gentleman not hang him if it pleesure him? 16435 And you never thought, maybe, that in that keg there was powder enough to blow the bridge of Cashala to hell? 16435 And you''re going to let me go, Dad? 16435 Any dispute about land? 16435 Are any of them important to the story-- for instance, in_ The Beggar and the King_? 16435 Are n''t I been in the fightin''--earned all I could get? 16435 Are n''t you glad, Chancellor? 16435 Are n''t you going home? 16435 Are there nails with them? 16435 Are there other forces in the play besides the people-- storm or accident or fate? 16435 Are these the next? 16435 Are yo'', now, Emma? 16435 Are you going to allow this? 16435 Are you gone mad? 16435 Are you lowerin''the boats? 16435 Are you stark crazed? 16435 Art askin''me to we d thee? 16435 Art thou deaf? 16435 Art thou dumb? 16435 Art thou the beggar who has been crying aloud in the streets for bread? 16435 Art thou the king? 16435 Art tongue- tied? 16435 Art too proud to tak''a gift from me? 16435 At his request? 16435 At what price would ye be selling their safety? 16435 Aye, where_ is_ Captain Talbot? 16435 Aye? 16435 Aye? 16435 Aye? 16435 Aye? 16435 BIARTEY Oddny, when you are old Would you not be proud to be no man''s purse- string, But wild and wandering and friends with the earth? 16435 BIARTEY She is a fair free lady, is she not? 16435 Because we are ugly must we be bewitched? 16435 Beg pardon, Your Majesty; before summoning the Pages, should not the Lady Violetta be here? 16435 Besides, does n''t his attitude seem natural? 16435 Big, or little chap? 16435 Boycotting? 16435 Business, is it? 16435 But have n''t we radicals been too intolerant of compromise? 16435 But no more redcoats? 16435 But none spied ye? 16435 But then I''ll tell ye a stane will na answer ye back, an''a clod of earth will na try to withstand ye, so how can ye argue them down? 16435 But what are you doing? 16435 But what''s''appened to thy looms, lass? 16435 But when his time comes what will he do? 16435 But why should he no''get into the habit if there''s nae harm in it? 16435 But ye want them a'', do ye no''? 16435 But you did n''t like it-- coming from him? 16435 But you do n''t mean you think you could actually_ see_ Fame? 16435 But you do, do n''t you, David? 16435 But you will make him understand? 16435 But, my dear fellow, you do n''t mean that you think there really is such a person? 16435 But-- but--(_She breaks a bit, then controls herself._) You are quite sure you''re doing what''s right? 16435 But... it is not possible... are you she that knew Homer? 16435 By compromising with the beliefs of a lifetime? 16435 By fighting one? 16435 Ca n''t bear what, Annie? 16435 Ca n''t tha quit mawlin''yon bit o''waste an''tell me what''tis tha wants? 16435 Ca n''t you hear''em laughin''and sneerin''--Tibbots''n''Harris''n''Simms and the rest-- and all o''Homeport makin''fun o''me? 16435 Came you from the West or the sky- covering North Yet saw no thin steel moving in the dark? 16435 Can A help thee, Mrs. Ormerod? 16435 Can I do nothing for you? 16435 Can it be that you are anxious, that you are afraid? 16435 Can not you wait this time? 16435 Can that be true? 16435 Can you always put any one character altogether on one side? 16435 Can you go on picturing these events? 16435 Canst thou hear what I am saying to thee now? 16435 Cat- nappin''was I, Polly? 16435 Colleen, what have you got there in the book That you must leave the bread to cool? 16435 Comin'', sir? 16435 Common assault? 16435 Could I not take the hearts of generations, Walking among their dreams? 16435 Could there be aught but love between us after all these years? 16435 Could we hurt you? 16435 D''ye mark the high tone of him, Dick? 16435 D''you really think he''s crazy? 16435 D''you remember that last night in the wood? 16435 D''you think I''m as mean as that? 16435 D''you think I''ve not seen their ugly looks and the grudgin''way they worked? 16435 D''you want anything, Annie? 16435 Dae ye expect him to gae on after he''s got it? 16435 Daise, which of us will you''ave? 16435 Dick, you''ve your pouch under your hand? 16435 Did Bartley overtake him? 16435 Did he say what way they were found? 16435 Did it no''occur to ye then that there ought to be some sort of dispensation to look after the auld yins who were past it? 16435 Did n''t the young priest say the Almighty God would n''t leave her destitute with no son living? 16435 Did not our fathers and our grandfathers before us judge the dishes of the previous queens of hearts? 16435 Did she say anything before she left? 16435 Did ye hear any talk in the fo''c''s''le? 16435 Did ye hear ever of a man who was n''t crazy do the things he does? 16435 Did you ask him would he stop Bartley going this day with the horses to the Galway fair? 16435 Did you forget jam? 16435 Did you go out of this room? 16435 Did you hear a noise in the northeast? 16435 Did you hear him? 16435 Did you hear that, Cathleen? 16435 Did you hear, Morag Cameron, did you hear? 16435 Did you notice were there many people going by to- day? 16435 Did you play a game of checkers with him, Chancellor? 16435 Did you see Bartley? 16435 Did you see him riding down? 16435 Didst want to see me private to tell me that, lad? 16435 Do I know the town? 16435 Do I look like it? 16435 Do I not know? 16435 Do ghosts eat bread? 16435 Do n''t I look it? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you see how worried we are? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you see my appointment is an acknowledgment of the rising tide of radicalism in the world? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you see that''s all dead wood? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you see the Government is beginning to realize it ca n''t do without us? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you think it might just happen that they turned out all right? |
| 16435 | Do n''t you understand why he had you appointed on that committee? |
| 16435 | Do they say what way did he die? |
| 16435 | Do ye hear him? |
| 16435 | Do you actually believe you will have any power with your_ own_ people when you have compromised them for a temporary expediency? |
| 16435 | Do you always do that? |
| 16435 | Do you believe for a moment that Senator Bough has anything but contempt for you, too? |
| 16435 | Do you hear that, Shawn Early and James Ryan? |
| 16435 | Do you hear that, Tim Casey? |
| 16435 | Do you know this town well, my good woman? |
| 16435 | Do you like that better? |
| 16435 | Do you like them crumbly, Pompdebile, darling? |
| 16435 | Do you make any money by it? |
| 16435 | Do you mean me? |
| 16435 | Do you tell me so? |
| 16435 | Do you think that they will be good for anything, Knave? |
| 16435 | Do you think the play has merely temporary, or genuine and permanent, appeal? |
| 16435 | Do you think will he come? |
| 16435 | Doan''t tha tak''thy cap off in''ouse, Sam Horrocks? |
| 16435 | Does he have a prejudice against any one of them? |
| 16435 | Does he? |
| 16435 | Does it go any farther than that? |
| 16435 | Does not the light change on me as I breathe? |
| 16435 | Does that puzzle your bonny head? |
| 16435 | Does the author sympathize with any special character? |
| 16435 | Does the ending satisfy you? |
| 16435 | Does the interest mount steadily from beginning to end, or does it droop and fail somewhere? |
| 16435 | Doon the hill? |
| 16435 | Dost know my''ouse, Emma? |
| 16435 | Dost mean it, Mrs. Ormerod? |
| 16435 | Dost mean it, Sam Horrocks? |
| 16435 | Dost mean tha''ll coom? |
| 16435 | Dost mean to tell me tha''s bin clemmin''all this time? |
| 16435 | Dost say tha''s got business''ere? |
| 16435 | Dost tha know what tha''s sayin'', or is tha foolin''me? |
| 16435 | Dost thou hear the impudence he is offering me? |
| 16435 | Dost thou not command me to fling him just one small crust from the window? |
| 16435 | Dreams? |
| 16435 | Easy to have you misunderstand? |
| 16435 | Easy to know my friends will jeer and say I''ve sold out? |
| 16435 | Eating a tart, did you say? |
| 16435 | Eh, what''s that, lass? |
| 16435 | Even thou, Dick? |
| 16435 | FATHER HART I never saw her read a book before; What may it be? |
| 16435 | FATHER HART Whose child can this be? |
| 16435 | Firing into houses? |
| 16435 | Five? |
| 16435 | For example, in_ Campbell of Kilmhor_, where is your sympathy? |
| 16435 | For th''time o''th''year? |
| 16435 | For the last time: will you surrender you? |
| 16435 | Fortunate? |
| 16435 | Fortune, my foe, why dost thou frown on me, And will thy favors never greater be? |
| 16435 | Four million people or so made him Lord Mayor, did n''t they? |
| 16435 | GIZUR We''ll never do it: Let no man lift a blade or finger a clout-- Is not this Gunnar, Gunnar, whom we have slain? |
| 16435 | GUNNAR Forth? |
| 16435 | GUNNAR(_ as he ascends to the loft_) O spendthrift fire, do you waft up again? |
| 16435 | GUNNAR(_ parrying the blows with the bill_) Ay, Asbrand, thou as well? |
| 16435 | Garlanded with flowers? |
| 16435 | God bless thee, wilt tha try, lad? |
| 16435 | God forgive you; is n''t it a better thing to raise your voice and tell what you seen, than to be making lamentation for a thing that''s done? |
| 16435 | God help us, Mrs. Fallon, what happened your basket? |
| 16435 | Good Lord, where are you from? |
| 16435 | Good cooks make good tempers, do n''t they? |
| 16435 | Good, now: whar''s your marker? |
| 16435 | HALLGERD Am I a wandering flame that sears and passes? |
| 16435 | HALLGERD Does ought lie on it? |
| 16435 | HALLGERD Heroes, what deeds ye compass, what great deeds--- One man has held ye from an open door: Heroes, heroes, are ye undefeated? |
| 16435 | HALLGERD Mother, what will you do? |
| 16435 | HALLGERD What, are you there again? |
| 16435 | Hallgerd, what riot of ruinous chance will sate you?... |
| 16435 | Hang me if I''d shake a whip at birch, for ox- yokes.--Polly, are ye thar? |
| 16435 | Hate? |
| 16435 | Have I ever neglected or forgotten any of your commands, Your Majesty? |
| 16435 | Have I? |
| 16435 | Have n''t I given up my days for her? |
| 16435 | Have n''t you sometimes noticed that is what bitterness to another means: a failure within oneself? |
| 16435 | Have the facts of war changed, or is it you? |
| 16435 | Have you anything to suggest-- a plan? |
| 16435 | Have your ideals only been old clothes you change to suit the weather? |
| 16435 | He fears I will? |
| 16435 | He is safe from hanging now? |
| 16435 | He means-- we mean-- on what terms, sir, do we surrender? |
| 16435 | He surveys the room, and then the face vanishes as he knocks at the door._) Who''s theer? |
| 16435 | He''ll let us pass free now, sir, will he not? |
| 16435 | Here, here-- What has happened? |
| 16435 | Here, what have you got in here? |
| 16435 | Here, what''s this? |
| 16435 | Hi, and what''s this? |
| 16435 | Hilda, has n''t it ever struck you that we may have been all wrong? |
| 16435 | Himself is there then? |
| 16435 | Homer? |
| 16435 | How can a mere rhyme serve to keep this affair in the minds of the people? |
| 16435 | How can he take charge of her? |
| 16435 | How could I figger on this ice? |
| 16435 | How could I make terms that you would hear to? |
| 16435 | How could I make terms? |
| 16435 | How could that be? |
| 16435 | How could we poor little King Canutes halt this tide that has swept over the world? |
| 16435 | How do you know I''m going to see a musical comedy? |
| 16435 | How does a lad take the boots off a redcoat? |
| 16435 | How else can we commemorate, for future generations, this event? |
| 16435 | How is it with you, Mrs. Ormerod? |
| 16435 | How long a time will it take for your creation to be thoroughly done, so that it may be tested? |
| 16435 | How long would it take us to reach home-- if we started now? |
| 16435 | How would he go the length of that way to the far north? |
| 16435 | How would it be washed up, and we after looking each day for nine days, and a strong wind blowing a while back from the west and south? |
| 16435 | How would the like of her get a good price for a pig? |
| 16435 | How would they be Michael''s, Nora? |
| 16435 | How would you know it? |
| 16435 | How''s everybody? |
| 16435 | I ask thee, wilt thou throw thy crown from yonder window? |
| 16435 | I ask you, for the third time, where is he? |
| 16435 | I been always first whalin''skipper out o''Homeport, and-- Don''t you see my meanin'', Annie? |
| 16435 | I believe ye, wumman--(_with a faint twinkle_)--but it''s turned oot luckily, has it no''? |
| 16435 | I ca n''t turn back now, you see that, do n''t ye? |
| 16435 | I do n''t jest like t''talk about my legs.-- Be you a- goin''to take your young school folks, Polly? |
| 16435 | I mean what trade have they? |
| 16435 | I say-- what have you been doing all day? |
| 16435 | I say-- why do n''t you chuck it? |
| 16435 | I suppose it''s because he stands in one position so long he-- Why, Pompy dear, what''s the matter? |
| 16435 | I suppose there is a good deal of disorder in this place? |
| 16435 | I suppose ye understand, woman, how it will go wi''your son? |
| 16435 | I wanted to be with you, David, do n''t you see? |
| 16435 | I washed my hands, as one always does after cooking;(_ to the_ PASTRY COOKS) does n''t one? |
| 16435 | I will soon put on my womanhood and marry The spirits of wood and water, but who can tell When I was born for the first time? |
| 16435 | I will tell no lie; where would be the use? |
| 16435 | I wonder now who will take the expense of the wake for poor Jack Smith? |
| 16435 | I, just now? |
| 16435 | I-- I-- Will they let us keep our swords? |
| 16435 | I? |
| 16435 | I? |
| 16435 | If A''d said tha might tak''me for thy moother, what wouldst ha''done? |
| 16435 | If it was a hundred horses, or a thousand horses you had itself, what is the price of a thousand horses against a son where there is one son only? |
| 16435 | If that is so, then why do I hear his voice? |
| 16435 | If ye had yer ain way ye''d hae them a'', eh? |
| 16435 | In my''ouse? |
| 16435 | Intoxicating, Your Majesty? |
| 16435 | Is everything ready for this great event? |
| 16435 | Is everything ready? |
| 16435 | Is he asleep? |
| 16435 | Is he dead? |
| 16435 | Is he not big enough To fit the songs about him? |
| 16435 | Is he not thinking death would ride with him? |
| 16435 | Is he now? |
| 16435 | Is it Bartley it is? |
| 16435 | Is it Patch, or Michael, or what is it at all? |
| 16435 | Is it a long one? |
| 16435 | Is it about my man Bartley Fallon you are talking? |
| 16435 | Is it alive you are, or is it dead you are? |
| 16435 | Is it back from the grave you are come? |
| 16435 | Is it dead he is? |
| 16435 | Is it easy to pull out of the rut and habit of years? |
| 16435 | Is it killed he is? |
| 16435 | Is it letting on you were to be dead? |
| 16435 | Is it lies about him you are telling, saying that he went killing Jack Smith? |
| 16435 | Is it not law? |
| 16435 | Is it to put trouble on me and to destroy me you want? |
| 16435 | Is it well done? |
| 16435 | Is it you think I have the gift, girl, that you ask me that? |
| 16435 | Is it you, William White, speaking? |
| 16435 | Is it your wits you have lost, or is it I myself that have lost my wits? |
| 16435 | Is it yourself at all that''s in it? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it a hard and cruel man wo n''t hear a word from an old woman, and she holding him from the sea? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it a queer hard thing to say if it''s his they are surely? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it better if we try to direct the current to our own ends rather than sink by trying to swim against it? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it fortunate? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it sorrow enough is on everyone in this house without your sending him out with an unlucky word behind him, and a hard word in his ear? |
| 16435 | Is n''t it turf enough you have for this day and evening? |
| 16435 | Is n''t that a great tune? |
| 16435 | Is n''t that an acknowledgment of my power? |
| 16435 | Is n''t the deafness the great hardship? |
| 16435 | Is she coming to the pier? |
| 16435 | Is she gone round by the bush? |
| 16435 | Is that a fact, Emma? |
| 16435 | Is that a fact? |
| 16435 | Is that it, Bartley? |
| 16435 | Is that what you are saying, Bridget Tully, and is that what you think? |
| 16435 | Is that why your feelings are hurt? |
| 16435 | Is the Lady Violetta ready to produce her work? |
| 16435 | Is the play stupidly and falsely cheering because it presents untrue"happy endings"or other distortions of things as they are? |
| 16435 | Is the sea bad by the white rocks, Nora? |
| 16435 | Is the snow still coming down? |
| 16435 | Is there any use opposing anybody or anything these days? |
| 16435 | Is there not a foot, A stealthy step, a fumbling on the latch Of the great door? |
| 16435 | Is there time? |
| 16435 | Is this constant throughout the play, or do you feel a change at some point in it? |
| 16435 | Is this the Secretary speaking? |
| 16435 | Is this your faith, Hugh Talbot? |
| 16435 | Is-- is it private? |
| 16435 | It is cold out there; Who would think to face such cold on a May Eve? |
| 16435 | It is likely you do n''t know that the police are after the man that did it? |
| 16435 | It was hard to get through, Dugald? |
| 16435 | It was on the twenty- fifth of August we were married, David, was n''t it? |
| 16435 | It''s a fine day, is n''t it? |
| 16435 | It''s fonder she was of Michael, and would anyone have thought that? |
| 16435 | It''s the life of a young man to be going on the sea, and who would listen to an old woman with one thing and she saying it over? |
| 16435 | Jim, do you love me true? |
| 16435 | Jim, you wo n''t go fightin'', wi''the sun out and the birds all callin''? |
| 16435 | KEENEY(_ in amazed embarrassment at this outburst_) Love you? |
| 16435 | Keep us all up here after our time is worked out till the last man of us is starved to death or frozen? |
| 16435 | Knave, will you? |
| 16435 | LINK Map? |
| 16435 | LINK Scart? |
| 16435 | LINK So,_ do_ ye? |
| 16435 | LINK Sure ye do n''t want to jine the celebratin''? |
| 16435 | LINK What''s that I used to sing ye? |
| 16435 | LINK Willoughby Run: whar''s that? |
| 16435 | Let me at him, ca n''t you? |
| 16435 | Link done that: Link-- the spry boy, what they call Chipmunk: you ai n''t forgot his double- step, have ye? |
| 16435 | Living? |
| 16435 | Long Distance? |
| 16435 | Long Distance? |
| 16435 | Lord God, you ai n''t forgot the boys, have ye? |
| 16435 | MAURTEEN BRUIN Oh, who would think to find so young a child Loving old age and wisdom? |
| 16435 | MAURTEEN BRUIN Who was she? |
| 16435 | Maiming of cattle? |
| 16435 | Maire, have you the primroses to fling Before the door to make a golden path For them to bring good luck into the house? |
| 16435 | May I have an apron, please? |
| 16435 | May I have my handkerchief, Pompy? |
| 16435 | May I sit here, Chancellor, in this seemingly humble position at his feet? |
| 16435 | May it not become so terrible that men-- the workers, I mean-- will throw down their worn- out weapons of their own accord? |
| 16435 | Maybe he was asleep? |
| 16435 | Maybe you do n''t hold with the clergy so? |
| 16435 | Mercy, feyther, whit''s wrang wi''ye? |
| 16435 | Michael is after being found in the far north, and when he is found there how could he be here in this place? |
| 16435 | Mother has told you? |
| 16435 | Mother, where are the women? |
| 16435 | Mothers have got to believe in it; or else how could they stand the thought of bayonets stuck into the bodies they brought forth in their own blood? |
| 16435 | Mr. Slocum, did you ever hear o''me pointin''s''uth for home with only a measly four hundred barrel of ile in the hold? |
| 16435 | Must I wear up the rags Of mortal perished beauty and be old? |
| 16435 | Must not the queen set an example for the other women to follow? |
| 16435 | Mutiny? |
| 16435 | My bow-- where is my bow? |
| 16435 | My colleen, have not Fate and Time and Change Done well for me and for old Bridget there? |
| 16435 | My room at Eton? |
| 16435 | Naw, but tha does mind ma''ouse, Emma, as it were when she were alive? |
| 16435 | Naw? |
| 16435 | Ne''er fash aboot my mind: what has a soldier to do with ony mental operations? |
| 16435 | Needs you? |
| 16435 | Never since I.... What was that? |
| 16435 | No matter what happens? |
| 16435 | No, of course not-- er-- The mule-- Is that-- did you--? |
| 16435 | Nor you, Dick Fenton? |
| 16435 | Now tha''s sure that''s all? |
| 16435 | Now, what is your special office in this work? |
| 16435 | O Bartley, Bartley, what did you do at all at all? |
| 16435 | O Will, do you remember when he was born? |
| 16435 | ODDNY You''ll not part it? |
| 16435 | ORMILD(_ tucking up her skirts_) Then are we out of peril in the darkness? |
| 16435 | Och, now you''ve stairted, have you? |
| 16435 | Of what possible use to the people--? |
| 16435 | Oh, Knave, dearest, sweetest Knave, could you, I mean, would you? |
| 16435 | Oh, what''s the use, Will? |
| 16435 | Oh, where could they have gone? |
| 16435 | Oh, widows''manes are priceless.... Off, mean wimple-- I am a finished widow, why do you hide me? |
| 16435 | Oh,''tis you, is it? |
| 16435 | Oh-- Mr. William White? |
| 16435 | Old mother, have you no sweet food for me? |
| 16435 | On the throne, Your Majesty? |
| 16435 | Only what? |
| 16435 | Or is there power left upon my mouth Like colour, and lilting of ruin in my eyes? |
| 16435 | Or would it be too great a strain on you to keep from beating him twice in succession? |
| 16435 | Our five? |
| 16435 | POLLY Have I learned''em right? |
| 16435 | POLLY What did the span- new mister say to that? |
| 16435 | POLLY(_ goes to the work- bench, where the box is steaming_) Uncle Link, you want that I should steam this longer? |
| 16435 | Packin''yon box? |
| 16435 | Perhaps it''s the maid? |
| 16435 | Poetry? |
| 16435 | Proud and aloof and cold as marble, what does Fame care for us? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG Be still, my daughter.... HALLGERD And then? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG Cease: are you not immortal in shame already? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG How shall I stir? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG Is an old woman''s life desired as well? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG Only for two? |
| 16435 | RANNVEIG Think you that men are yonder? |
| 16435 | Rather a pretty one, is n''t it, Pompy? |
| 16435 | SAM is behind corner table and backs a little before her._) What''s tha gettin''at, Sam Horrocks? |
| 16435 | STEINVOR Arrh-- do not touch me, unclean flyer- by- night: Have ye birds''feet to match such bat- webbed fingers? |
| 16435 | STEINVOR But women are let forth free when men go burning? |
| 16435 | STEINVOR What is a wonder less? |
| 16435 | Say ye so? |
| 16435 | Say, what''s your favourite color? |
| 16435 | Seen anything? |
| 16435 | Senator Bough is chairman? |
| 16435 | Shall I obey the orders of a beggar? |
| 16435 | Shall I pray with you? |
| 16435 | Shall I wake up the First and Fourth, sir? |
| 16435 | Shall we not roost in her bower yet? |
| 16435 | She grabs his arm and turns him around to face her-- intensely._) And I''ve always been a good wife to you, have n''t I, David? |
| 16435 | She kens what would save her son-- the very babe she nursed at her breast; but will she save him? |
| 16435 | She means that I shall fight until I die: Why must she be put off by whittled years, When none can die until his time has come? |
| 16435 | Should I not perhaps fling him a crust from the window? |
| 16435 | Sisters, that is a fair fierce girl who spins.... My fair fierce girl, you could fight-- but can you ride? |
| 16435 | Sixth? |
| 16435 | So-- they made you prisoner? |
| 16435 | Sorry for me, is it? |
| 16435 | Speaking of their neglect of neighborly kindness, one says,"That''s a crime too, and who''s going to punish that?" |
| 16435 | Stop a minute, Shawn Early, and tell me did you see red Jack Smith''s wife, Kitty Keary, in any place? |
| 16435 | Sure you do n''t think he''d turn souper and marry her in a Protestant church? |
| 16435 | Surrender? |
| 16435 | Surrender? |
| 16435 | Sweet voice, tell us, was that verily Gunnar? |
| 16435 | THE CHILD Come, tell me, do you love me? |
| 16435 | THE CHILD(_ to_ MAIRE) And do you love me? |
| 16435 | THE SILVER Box:"Jones: Call this justice? |
| 16435 | Tell him-- Is he there-- with you? |
| 16435 | Tell me is herself coming, Nora? |
| 16435 | Tell us, was it Gunnar? |
| 16435 | Ten years''work and what have I to show for it? |
| 16435 | Terms? |
| 16435 | Tha great fool, what does mean? |
| 16435 | Tha''ll tak''care on''t, lass, wo n''t thee? |
| 16435 | Tha''s got a tongue in thy faice, has n''t tha? |
| 16435 | Tha''s not coddin''a feller, art tha? |
| 16435 | Thanks._) What? |
| 16435 | That makes forty-- don''t you remember? |
| 16435 | That would be August, the latter part of August, would n''t it? |
| 16435 | That''s strange, is n''t it? |
| 16435 | The Emmetsburg road''s thar.--Whar was I,''fore I fell cat- nappin''? |
| 16435 | The Lady Violetta, though trying at times, we have found-- er-- shall we say-- er-- satisfying? |
| 16435 | The admiration of men who care for poetry, and how many of_ them_ are there? |
| 16435 | The last ship has not gone: why will he tarry? |
| 16435 | The motive, is it? |
| 16435 | The passport and credentials? |
| 16435 | The police after them? |
| 16435 | The sixth man-- where will the sixth man be standing? |
| 16435 | The sun do n''t shine in your inside, do it? |
| 16435 | Then is that no''what ye want: yer ain way? |
| 16435 | Then why fight them? |
| 16435 | Then you ai n''t goin''--to turn back? |
| 16435 | Then you think that there is nothing to be done-- I shall have to be banished? |
| 16435 | Then you wo n''t tell my real age, or interfere? |
| 16435 | Then you''d believe in nymphs and fauns, and Pan, and all those kind of birds? |
| 16435 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 16435 | They are good, then? |
| 16435 | They are not where you said now? |
| 16435 | They come, they come, old mother: Are you not blithe and thirsty, knowing they come And can not be held back? |
| 16435 | They made it hard for you at college? |
| 16435 | This is Decoration mornin'': you ai n''t forgot? |
| 16435 | This is high praise; but who, after studying the play, will doubt that it is deserved? |
| 16435 | To Fame? |
| 16435 | To adopt me? |
| 16435 | To no''th''rd? |
| 16435 | To you? |
| 16435 | To- night? |
| 16435 | To_ VIOLETTA) Are you willing, dear, to ride the white palfrey garlanded with flowers through the streets of the city? |
| 16435 | Volunteered? |
| 16435 | Wa''n''t you never scart and wished you''d stayed t''home? |
| 16435 | Was I no''richt? |
| 16435 | Was I not worth it? |
| 16435 | Was anybody''ere, Emma? |
| 16435 | Was it money? |
| 16435 | Was there no''? |
| 16435 | Washington? |
| 16435 | Well, Annie? |
| 16435 | Well, Emma? |
| 16435 | Well, lads? |
| 16435 | Well, now, had n''t Bartley Fallon great venom in him? |
| 16435 | Well, soldier? |
| 16435 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 16435 | Well, what dost want? |
| 16435 | Well, what is it then? |
| 16435 | Well, what? |
| 16435 | Well, where would you go? |
| 16435 | Well, which do you like best, green or blue? |
| 16435 | Well, while A''m''ere, Mrs. Ormerod, is theer nought as A can do for thee? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Well? |
| 16435 | Were you? |
| 16435 | Wert ever in it? |
| 16435 | Whar did Ye git my legs? |
| 16435 | What about''i m? |
| 16435 | What an if I had been dead? |
| 16435 | What are the men goin''to do''bout it? |
| 16435 | What are you after? |
| 16435 | What are you doing in London? |
| 16435 | What are you going to do, Pompy, dear? |
| 16435 | What are you reading? |
| 16435 | What are you saying, Mary? |
| 16435 | What business would the people here have but to be minding one another''s business? |
| 16435 | What can th''lad be after now? |
| 16435 | What did he do at all, or is it bewitched I am? |
| 16435 | What did poor Jack Smith ever have in his pockets unless it might be his hands that would be in them? |
| 16435 | What did you say she was doing? |
| 16435 | What do the fools want to go home fur now? |
| 16435 | What do ye seek? |
| 16435 | What do ye seek? |
| 16435 | What do you make of it? |
| 16435 | What do you mean? |
| 16435 | What do you want? |
| 16435 | What do you write? |
| 16435 | What dost want? |
| 16435 | What dost want? |
| 16435 | What effect has the play on you? |
| 16435 | What else should I see, and the night as black as the mouth of hell? |
| 16435 | What happened since? |
| 16435 | What happens_ after_ the curtain falls? |
| 16435 | What has that woman on her stall? |
| 16435 | What have we here? |
| 16435 | What have yer had on this one? |
| 16435 | What have you to tell? |
| 16435 | What is it ails you, at all? |
| 16435 | What is it that you see? |
| 16435 | What is it the whole of the town is talking about? |
| 16435 | What is it ye''re wantin''a''the time? |
| 16435 | What is it you have? |
| 16435 | What is it you seen? |
| 16435 | What is it you''re seeing? |
| 16435 | What is it, Mrs. Tarpey? |
| 16435 | What is it? |
| 16435 | What is its chief business? |
| 16435 | What is that man doing? |
| 16435 | What is the matter with thee? |
| 16435 | What is the matter? |
| 16435 | What is there now-- are terrors surging still? |
| 16435 | What is this? |
| 16435 | What is your purpose? |
| 16435 | What like is he? |
| 16435 | What made you think it was Wallace? |
| 16435 | What meanest thou by saying thou dost not understand? |
| 16435 | What men send ye here? |
| 16435 | What more can we want than that? |
| 16435 | What more, Myles Butler? |
| 16435 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 16435 | What prompted you to commit this dastardly crime? |
| 16435 | What say ye, James? |
| 16435 | What say ye? |
| 16435 | What see you, Fenton? |
| 16435 | What shall I do? |
| 16435 | What should I see but Cromwell''s watch- fires along the boreen? |
| 16435 | What sixth? |
| 16435 | What sort o''things, this lovely day? |
| 16435 | What stick? |
| 16435 | What terms will they grant us, sir? |
| 16435 | What was God a- thinkin''of, t''allow the created world to act that awful? |
| 16435 | What was it? |
| 16435 | What was it? |
| 16435 | What was that he said? |
| 16435 | What was that? |
| 16435 | What was that? |
| 16435 | What was the motive of this crime? |
| 16435 | What way was he drowned? |
| 16435 | What way will I live and the girls with me, and I an old woman looking for the grave? |
| 16435 | What were you doing in the garden? |
| 16435 | What wert doin''when A coom in? |
| 16435 | What will they do? |
| 16435 | What will ye here with us? |
| 16435 | What would be your objections, now? |
| 16435 | What would my wife want bringing Bartley Fallon to America? |
| 16435 | What''ll''e be like, I wonder? |
| 16435 | What''n hints? |
| 16435 | What''re ye shiverin''''bout? |
| 16435 | What''s Pegasus? |
| 16435 | What''s a blighter like that to old Fritz''s shells? |
| 16435 | What''s a life, anyway? |
| 16435 | What''s color? |
| 16435 | What''s come over you these last weeks? |
| 16435 | What''s that to do wi''thee? |
| 16435 | What''s that to do wi''thee? |
| 16435 | What''s that? |
| 16435 | What''s the good o''stayin''? |
| 16435 | What''s the matter? |
| 16435 | What''s the time, Jim? |
| 16435 | What''s thy''ouse an''thy quilt to do wi''me? |
| 16435 | What''s your pledged word to men that know not honor? |
| 16435 | What, are you there? |
| 16435 | What, not son to Robert''Indle,''i m as used to be overlooker in th''factory till''e went to foreign parts to learn them Roossians''ow to weave? |
| 16435 | What-- eat raspberry jam? |
| 16435 | What? |
| 16435 | What? |
| 16435 | What? |
| 16435 | Wheer is it? |
| 16435 | Wheer''s Mrs. Ormerod? |
| 16435 | Whence come ye? |
| 16435 | Whence? |
| 16435 | Where am I? |
| 16435 | Where are her ladies? |
| 16435 | Where are you at all, Bartley, till I bring you out of this? |
| 16435 | Where are you? |
| 16435 | Where did you get it, soldier? |
| 16435 | Where has she gone? |
| 16435 | Where have you been? |
| 16435 | Where is Bartley Fallon, Mrs. Fallon? |
| 16435 | Where is Jack Smith? |
| 16435 | Where is he itself? |
| 16435 | Where is he, indeed? |
| 16435 | Where is he, is it? |
| 16435 | Where is she? |
| 16435 | Where is the author''s, apparently? |
| 16435 | Where is the bit of new rope, Cathleen, was bought in Connemara? |
| 16435 | Where is your mistress? |
| 16435 | Where''s Captain Talbot, then? |
| 16435 | Where''s herself, Jack Smith? |
| 16435 | Where''s the harm in my giein''him a bit story before he gangs tae his bed? |
| 16435 | Where? |
| 16435 | Wherefore should I touch my forehead to the floor? |
| 16435 | Which door? |
| 16435 | Which door? |
| 16435 | Whit was I tellin''ye, John, about weans gettin''their ain way if the neighbors had ears an''they lived close? |
| 16435 | Whit wey is it no richt if there''s nae harm in it? |
| 16435 | Whit wey should ye no''gie in to him if there''s nae harm in it? |
| 16435 | Whit''s it gaein''to be-- eh? |
| 16435 | Whit''s that? |
| 16435 | Whit? |
| 16435 | Whit? |
| 16435 | Who are ye? |
| 16435 | Who are you kiddin''? |
| 16435 | Who can tell? |
| 16435 | Who gives commands here? |
| 16435 | Who goes there? |
| 16435 | Who is dead? |
| 16435 | Who is he, now? |
| 16435 | Who is it says it? |
| 16435 | Who is responsible for this carelessness? |
| 16435 | Who is that crying in the street for bread? |
| 16435 | Who is there? |
| 16435 | Who is there? |
| 16435 | Who let them in? |
| 16435 | Who taught ye to leave your powder uncovered, where lighted match was laid? |
| 16435 | Who was telling you? |
| 16435 | Who was telling you? |
| 16435 | Who''s talkin''o''yer deein'', feyther? |
| 16435 | Who''s tha keepin''coompany with? |
| 16435 | Who''s theer? |
| 16435 | Who''s theer? |
| 16435 | Who''s to speak fur ye? |
| 16435 | Who? |
| 16435 | Whose charge is that? |
| 16435 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 16435 | Why d''you ask me such a question, Annie? |
| 16435 | Why did the author stop before telling us these things? |
| 16435 | Why does he cry for bread? |
| 16435 | Why does that proverb make you cry, My Lady? |
| 16435 | Why does the author begin just here, and not earlier or later? |
| 16435 | Why dost thou not call the guards? |
| 16435 | Why dost thou not seize him? |
| 16435 | Why not? |
| 16435 | Why not? |
| 16435 | Why not? |
| 16435 | Why should Fame come to me? |
| 16435 | Why should he no''expect them? |
| 16435 | Why should you be doing that? |
| 16435 | Why then should I sail Upon a voyage that can end but here? |
| 16435 | Why will he break the atonement that was set? |
| 16435 | Why will his manhood urge him to be dead? |
| 16435 | Why would anyone be sorry for me? |
| 16435 | Why would he have made an end of him if he had not? |
| 16435 | Why would n''t he get a wake as well as another? |
| 16435 | Why would n''t he injure him? |
| 16435 | Why would n''t you give him your blessing and he looking round in the door? |
| 16435 | Why, dost thou not know I can have thee slain for such words? |
| 16435 | Why, what have you got? |
| 16435 | Will Cromwell spare us, an we yield ourselves now? |
| 16435 | Will I be in it as soon as himself? |
| 16435 | Will I be putting the light in the window? |
| 16435 | Will I? |
| 16435 | Will he spare us? |
| 16435 | Will she see it was crying I was? |
| 16435 | Will the men turn to willin''or must we drag''em out? |
| 16435 | Will ye give me to drink, lads? |
| 16435 | Will you run for it? |
| 16435 | Will you shut your mouth and hear me speaking? |
| 16435 | Will you yourself take it, James Ryan? |
| 16435 | Will you, mother? |
| 16435 | Will you? |
| 16435 | Will, do n''t you see, I must understand? |
| 16435 | Wilt tha try, Sam Horrocks? |
| 16435 | Wilt tha''ave me, Emma? |
| 16435 | Wilt thou throw thy crown from yonder window? |
| 16435 | Wilt thou, I say, forever breed me pain, And wilt thou not restore my joys again? |
| 16435 | With them? |
| 16435 | With what side or what character are you in sympathy? |
| 16435 | Without a man a woman can not rule, Nor kill without a knife; and where''s the man That I shall put before this goodly Gunnar? |
| 16435 | Without the raspberry jam? |
| 16435 | Wo n''t permanent peace come through bitter experience rather than talk-- talk-- talk? |
| 16435 | Wo n''t you please turn back? |
| 16435 | Woman, what foolish mockin''is this? |
| 16435 | Would I have been willing to hurt you like this? |
| 16435 | Would n''t understand? |
| 16435 | Would n''t you? |
| 16435 | Would what? |
| 16435 | Would you be opening the door with a light like that shining from the house? |
| 16435 | Would you begrudge him that much? |
| 16435 | Would you believe it? |
| 16435 | Would you mind doing it again just for me? |
| 16435 | Would you not shout to be riding in a storm? |
| 16435 | Writing? |
| 16435 | Wud ye? |
| 16435 | Ye admit this then? |
| 16435 | Ye hear that, John? |
| 16435 | Ye mind whit I was saying aboot the dispensation o''Providence to help weans till they could try for theirselves, John? |
| 16435 | Ye wo n''t be staying with us? |
| 16435 | Ye''ll no''can stop the night? |
| 16435 | Yea, has he mouthed ye?... |
| 16435 | Yes, dear? |
| 16435 | Yes? |
| 16435 | Yo''never''ad no childer, did yo'', Mrs. Ormerod? |
| 16435 | Yon lad of ould Sal Horrocks as died last year? |
| 16435 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Pompy, that imagination will work wonders-- will do almost anything, in fact? |
| 16435 | You ai n''t mad, be you? |
| 16435 | You ai n''t out of your mind--(_anxiously_) be you? |
| 16435 | You ai n''t, ai n''t you? |
| 16435 | You are going to be part of this war? |
| 16435 | You believe in the Lord Mayor of London, do n''t you? |
| 16435 | You can say that? |
| 16435 | You did not dream of giving up the Bridge of Cashala-- eh, Myles Butler? |
| 16435 | You do n''t believe in a winged horse, do you? |
| 16435 | You do n''t know he was followed and that he was laid dead with the stab of a hayfork? |
| 16435 | You do n''t know that yourself, I suppose, Bartley Fallon? |
| 16435 | You do n''t know, I suppose, that the body was found in the Five- Acre Meadow? |
| 16435 | You do n''t know, maybe, that he was made away with for the sake of Kitty Keary, his wife? |
| 16435 | You doubt my sincerity? |
| 16435 | You give orders? |
| 16435 | You hate them as much as that? |
| 16435 | You have more ears, yet are you not my sister? |
| 16435 | You have no call to be leaving the fair for a while the way I have, and how can I go till I''m rid of this fork? |
| 16435 | You have not heard his call(_ turns eagerly_), have you? |
| 16435 | You heard the same story from everyone you asked? |
| 16435 | You know that, do n''t you, dear? |
| 16435 | You love me, do n''t you, David? |
| 16435 | You mean the fall of the Holy Roman Empire? |
| 16435 | You never thought on that, eh? |
| 16435 | You still command, Jack? |
| 16435 | You were ashamed? |
| 16435 | You will give him back to me? |
| 16435 | You will promise that he will not be hanged? |
| 16435 | You wo n''t blame him? |
| 16435 | You wo n''t? |
| 16435 | You''d not give up the bridge? |
| 16435 | You''ll hold the bridge? |
| 16435 | You''re not afraid, Kit? |
| 16435 | You''ve had trouble at college? |
| 16435 | You-- you dare-- you call me-- coward? |
| 16435 | Your promise? |
| 16435 | _ The Beginning and the End._ What events important to this play occurred before the curtain rises? |
| 16435 | _ The Forces in the Play._ What is the"passion"--that is, what exactly do these people desire who"want their ain way"? |
| 16435 | _ The Playwright''s Purpose._ What was the author trying to do in writing the play? |
| 16435 | _ You_ ask me to aid you in what I do n''t believe? |
| 22495 | A captain? |
| 22495 | A great tease? |
| 22495 | And go naked? 22495 And that is, sir?" |
| 22495 | And what is marriage? |
| 22495 | And what is the plural of child? |
| 22495 | And what part is that? |
| 22495 | And what the dickens do Oi be after wantin''a thrunk? |
| 22495 | And what''s S.D.? |
| 22495 | And when was that, pray? |
| 22495 | And you? |
| 22495 | But could n''t you get anything to eat on the train? |
| 22495 | But how about the dew? |
| 22495 | But suppose I undertake to dig a well? |
| 22495 | By death or marriage? |
| 22495 | Ca n''t realize on what? |
| 22495 | Can I give it to you? |
| 22495 | Can I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 22495 | Can you think of another? |
| 22495 | Cash a draft? 22495 Did n''t what?" |
| 22495 | Did n''t you? 22495 Did she give it to you?" |
| 22495 | Did you have any pale ale? |
| 22495 | Did you shoot him? |
| 22495 | Divorce? |
| 22495 | Do I think so? 22495 Do n''t need what?" |
| 22495 | Do n''t you think, dear, we had better wait until we get home? |
| 22495 | Do you really think so? |
| 22495 | Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? |
| 22495 | Do you take children''s pictures? |
| 22495 | Eh? 22495 Everything?" |
| 22495 | For what reason? |
| 22495 | Good work, is n''t it? |
| 22495 | Happily? 22495 Have you never observed a man working on a warm day?" |
| 22495 | Have you sold it? |
| 22495 | He never touched her? |
| 22495 | His business? 22495 Hot air?" |
| 22495 | How can that be? |
| 22495 | How did you know it was my sister? |
| 22495 | How do I strike you? |
| 22495 | How does she do it? |
| 22495 | How is business? |
| 22495 | How much do you charge? |
| 22495 | How so? |
| 22495 | How was she looking? |
| 22495 | How was that? |
| 22495 | How was that? |
| 22495 | How will the planting of violets upon my grave prevent them from digging me up? |
| 22495 | How''s that? |
| 22495 | How''s that? |
| 22495 | How? |
| 22495 | I do n''t know, what does he weigh? |
| 22495 | I''m not sure, ma''am,replied the careful domestic,"but I think they are in the wash."*****"Have you much room in your new flat?" |
| 22495 | In what way? |
| 22495 | Is he a Mormon or a Chicago man? |
| 22495 | Is his rheumatism done gone? |
| 22495 | Is that a fact? |
| 22495 | Is that what you do at home? |
| 22495 | It''s merely a cuckoo clock, is n''t it? |
| 22495 | Large or small head? |
| 22495 | Marriage? |
| 22495 | May I go with you, my pretty maid? |
| 22495 | No? |
| 22495 | No? |
| 22495 | Of what, dear? |
| 22495 | Oh, indeed; and may I inquire what they are? |
| 22495 | Oh, then its all right? |
| 22495 | Refused again? |
| 22495 | Star? 22495 Tandem or simultaneously?" |
| 22495 | That depends,he answered at last"Is my wife in the room?" |
| 22495 | That''s very fortunate, is n''t it,said his wife innocently,"but how?" |
| 22495 | Then how is it you do n''t own it? |
| 22495 | Then what is a Panama woman? |
| 22495 | Then you did not see her on that occasion? |
| 22495 | Three aces, jedge, and----"What did Jim do? |
| 22495 | Vell, what you tink? |
| 22495 | Was it well discussed? |
| 22495 | Well, is n''t that what I said? |
| 22495 | Well, what is he? |
| 22495 | Well, what sort of a book would you like-- a book of poems, for instance? |
| 22495 | Well, what''s the charge of the light brigade? |
| 22495 | Well? |
| 22495 | What did he draw? |
| 22495 | What did you bet? |
| 22495 | What did you have? |
| 22495 | What do you mean? |
| 22495 | What does your father do on a right hot day? |
| 22495 | What grounds? |
| 22495 | What has he done? |
| 22495 | What is all right? |
| 22495 | What is he, a commodore? |
| 22495 | What is it? |
| 22495 | What is the cause? |
| 22495 | What is your father''s business? |
| 22495 | What kind? |
| 22495 | What made you think of that? |
| 22495 | What possible connection is there between the two? |
| 22495 | What relation? |
| 22495 | What story did he fall from? |
| 22495 | What''s that? |
| 22495 | What''s that? |
| 22495 | What, a judge? |
| 22495 | What? |
| 22495 | What? |
| 22495 | When was it? |
| 22495 | When? |
| 22495 | Where did he get that idea? |
| 22495 | Where did you learn? |
| 22495 | Where is your brother? |
| 22495 | Where''s your father? |
| 22495 | Where''s your mother? |
| 22495 | Where? |
| 22495 | Who took him up? |
| 22495 | Who''s all write? |
| 22495 | Who? |
| 22495 | Why how is that? |
| 22495 | Why not? |
| 22495 | Why not? |
| 22495 | Why should n''t he be proud? |
| 22495 | Why so? |
| 22495 | Why so? |
| 22495 | Why, dear? |
| 22495 | Why, how does that make any difference? |
| 22495 | Why,they asked him,"do you have such a large number of court jesters in constant attendance on your royal person?" |
| 22495 | Why? |
| 22495 | Why? |
| 22495 | Why? |
| 22495 | Will you take it now? |
| 22495 | Would you bet on it? |
| 22495 | Yaas, and a good deal better, for one can kiss a miss, when one could n''t kiss a mile, don''cher know? |
| 22495 | Yes, I''d look well, would n''t I? 22495 Yes, sir; can we write you some insurance?" |
| 22495 | You mean a lawyer? |
| 22495 | You swear that this is true? |
| 22495 | You''re not? |
| 22495 | ***** A lady one day being in need of some small change called down- stairs to the cook and enquired:"Mary, have you any''coppers''down there?" |
| 22495 | ***** A lady was looking for her husband and inquired anxiously of a housemaid,"Do you happen to know anything of your master''s whereabouts?" |
| 22495 | ***** A prominent man called to condone with a lady on the death of her husband, and concluded by saying,"Did he leave you much?" |
| 22495 | ***** A wag who thought to have a joke at the expense of an Irish provision dealer said,"Can you supply me with a yard of pork?" |
| 22495 | ***** ALGY--"Charming widow, is n''t she? |
| 22495 | ***** AMERICAN--"You have noticed, I suppose, that the balance of trade, so far as your country and ours are concerned, is still in our favor?" |
| 22495 | ***** ASKIT- What is a convenient fall trip for me to take? |
| 22495 | ***** At a West End hotel one of the party asked:"Have you got any celery, waiter?" |
| 22495 | ***** Attorney for the Defense-- Have you ever been cross- examined before? |
| 22495 | ***** BACON-- What''s that thread tied about your little finger for? |
| 22495 | ***** BIGGS--"I hear the jail was afire this morning?" |
| 22495 | ***** BOY( with new gun)--"Pa, has a cat got nine lives?" |
| 22495 | ***** BROWN-- What kind of a cigar is that, old man? |
| 22495 | ***** Broker--"Don''t you find it easier to shave some men than others?" |
| 22495 | ***** CALLER-- Wonder if I can see your mother, little boy? |
| 22495 | ***** CITYMAN-- Do they keep a servant girl? |
| 22495 | ***** CONDON-- Have you been cured of that last attack of malaria? |
| 22495 | ***** COURTNEY-- When you proposed to Miss Dexter did you get down on your knees? |
| 22495 | ***** CUSTOMER-- Why do you call this electric cake? |
| 22495 | ***** Customer( to the coal dealer):"Have you got any name for those scales of yours?" |
| 22495 | ***** DAME RUMOR ought frequently to have her named spelled without the e.*****"Where are you working now?" |
| 22495 | ***** DICK--"Do you think you''ll have much trouble in popping the question?" |
| 22495 | ***** FANNIE-- Why do people always apply the name of"she"to a city? |
| 22495 | ***** FIRST COMEDIAN--"Did you score a hit with your new specialty?" |
| 22495 | ***** FIRST FLY-- Did it ever occur to you the baldheaded men have a keener sense of humor than others? |
| 22495 | ***** FIRST SENIOR-- Heard about Exsheff? |
| 22495 | ***** FRANKLIN--"Do you know, I started in life as a barefooted boy?" |
| 22495 | ***** FRIEND-- Do you permit your wife to have her own way? |
| 22495 | ***** For years she''d heard her husband sadly say:"Ca n''t we have pies like mother used to bake?" |
| 22495 | ***** GROCERYMAN--"Pat, do you like apples?" |
| 22495 | ***** GUARD-- I suppose when you were in the army you often saw a picket fence? |
| 22495 | ***** GUEST-- What have you got? |
| 22495 | ***** GUEST--"Look here, waiter, do you call this a spring chicken? |
| 22495 | ***** HAUGHTY LADY--(who has purchased a stamp)-Must I put it on myself? |
| 22495 | ***** HE-- Did you ever see anything at so- called bargain sales that was really cheap? |
| 22495 | ***** HE-- Don''t you think Miss Plainly is the very image of her mother? |
| 22495 | ***** HE-- How does it happen that none of you women have come forward with a new currency plan? |
| 22495 | ***** HE-- Then I am to understand that you have given me the mitten, as it were? |
| 22495 | ***** HE-- You saw some old ruins while in England, I presume? |
| 22495 | ***** HE--"Didn''t you promise to love, honor and obey me?" |
| 22495 | ***** HUSBAND-- My dear, how would you like a book for a present? |
| 22495 | ***** HUSBAND--"Where''s your mistress? |
| 22495 | ***** He-- Why has he put her picture in his watch? |
| 22495 | ***** I asked a young lady living on her pa''s farm what they did with all their fruit? |
| 22495 | ***** IKEY-- Fader, is"imbegunious"undt"inzolvent"der same? |
| 22495 | ***** ISAACS-- Undt suppose dey did send us a message from Mars, how could dey tell if we got it? |
| 22495 | ***** If Pearl Street is crooked; Is Union Square? |
| 22495 | ***** If t- o- u- g- h spells tough, And d- o- u- g- h spells dough, Does s- n- o- u- g- h spell snuff? |
| 22495 | ***** If the devil lost its tail, where would he go to get another one? |
| 22495 | ***** Irish foreman, to gang of men in a sewer:"How many men is down in that hole?" |
| 22495 | ***** JACK--"Are you a suitor for Miss Juliet''s hand?" |
| 22495 | ***** JIM--"Why do you wear your stocking wrong side outward?" |
| 22495 | ***** JIMSON-- Now, you would n''t marry me, would you? |
| 22495 | ***** JOHN-- Say, do you want to get next to a scheme for making money fast? |
| 22495 | ***** JOHNNY-- What makes you look so tired? |
| 22495 | ***** Jenks-- Why on earth did you laugh so heartily at that ancient jest of Borem''s? |
| 22495 | ***** KICKSY-- Wife, can you tell me why I am like a hen? |
| 22495 | ***** KID-- Did the dogs ever bite you? |
| 22495 | ***** LADY-- Why do you remove your sword, Lieutenant? |
| 22495 | ***** LITTLE WILLIE-- Papa, why does the railway company have those cases with the ax and saw in every car? |
| 22495 | ***** Lawyer:"Have you conscientious scruples against serving as a juror where the penalty is death?" |
| 22495 | ***** Little Mary, quite contrary, How does your appetite grow? |
| 22495 | ***** Lovett-- You do n''t believe in divorce, then? |
| 22495 | ***** MASHINGTON-- What''s the matter with your clock? |
| 22495 | ***** MAUD-- How do you define love? |
| 22495 | ***** MAY-- I wonder what the men do at the club? |
| 22495 | ***** MEDIUM-- Do you believe in spirits? |
| 22495 | ***** MILLIE--"I wonder what the holes in a porous plaster are for?" |
| 22495 | ***** MISTRESS( to cook who has fallen down stairs)--I hope that you did not hurt yourself, Mary? |
| 22495 | ***** MOSES SCHAUMBURG( to his son Jackey)--"How many are twice two, Jackey?" |
| 22495 | ***** MOSES--"How did you make your money, Ike?" |
| 22495 | ***** MOTHER--"What did your father say when he saw his broken pipe?" |
| 22495 | ***** MR. BIXBY-- Have you noticed how much better I rest after a day''s fishing? |
| 22495 | ***** MRS. SWELLERY-- What is the matter with my husband, doctor? |
| 22495 | ***** MRS. TILFORD OF SOROSIS--"It must have taken Daniel Webster a long time to compile the dictionary; do n''t you think so?" |
| 22495 | ***** NEWLYWED-"What do bachelors know about women?" |
| 22495 | ***** Now comes the question which will make This life a bitter cup.... How many hoopskirts will it take To fill a trolley car up? |
| 22495 | ***** OLD LADY( at a ball game)--"Why do they call that a fowl? |
| 22495 | ***** PAT-- Who is being lowered into a well;"Sthop, will ye, Murphy? |
| 22495 | ***** PETERS--"Are you not sick of hearing everybody sing that popular song?" |
| 22495 | ***** SHE( approvingly)--You won her hand, then? |
| 22495 | ***** SHE-- Why do they call it an arm of the sea? |
| 22495 | ***** SHE--"Are you fond of tea?" |
| 22495 | ***** SHE--"You say your automobile has been acting strangely all day?" |
| 22495 | ***** SILLICUS-- Do you think we shall know each other in the hereafter? |
| 22495 | ***** STRANGER--"Boy, can you direct me to the bank?" |
| 22495 | ***** STUDENT-- Professor, which is the logical way of reaching a conclusion? |
| 22495 | ***** SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER-- What is meant in the parable by a"house built upon a rock?" |
| 22495 | ***** She heard the fog- horn blowing,"And what is that?" |
| 22495 | ***** TEACHER-- Johnny, can you tell me what a section boss is? |
| 22495 | ***** TEACHER-- Thomas, can you tell me which battle Nelson was killed in? |
| 22495 | ***** TEACHER-- When does suicide become a crime? |
| 22495 | ***** THE BARBER-- Did I ever shave you before? |
| 22495 | ***** THE DOCTOR--"You regard society as merely a machine, do you? |
| 22495 | ***** THE MAN-- Edison''s a wonder, is n''t he? |
| 22495 | ***** THE SPINSTER-- How many lodges did you say your husband belonged to? |
| 22495 | ***** TOMMY-- Pa, did you really mean it when you said you''d spank anyone that broke that vase? |
| 22495 | ***** TRAMP--"Can''t you give a poor man something to eat? |
| 22495 | ***** The Governess-- What happened when the man killed the goose that laid the golden egg, Margie? |
| 22495 | ***** The judge asked an Irish policeman named O''Connell,"When did you last see your sister?" |
| 22495 | ***** VISITOR-- I suppose you have a great deal of poetry sent into you for publication? |
| 22495 | ***** WEEKS-- Well, how are things over in Boston? |
| 22495 | ***** WIFE- Will you see that my grave is kept green, my darling? |
| 22495 | ***** WIFE--"Got a dollar?" |
| 22495 | ***** What do you think of Windig? |
| 22495 | ***** What kind of essence does a young man like when he pops the question? |
| 22495 | ***** When a couple are about to elope the young man asks,"Does your mother know your route?" |
| 22495 | ***** Why is a railroad train like a bedbug? |
| 22495 | ***** YANKEE--"I say, Britisher, can you spell horse?" |
| 22495 | ***** YEAST-- Did you ever try to dye eggs? |
| 22495 | *****"And did you never kiss a girl under the mistletoe?" |
| 22495 | *****"And you really believe that Friday is an unlucky day?" |
| 22495 | *****"And you really think that a miss is as good as a mile?" |
| 22495 | *****"Anything new in your neighborhood?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are any of the colors discernible to the touch?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are n''t you afraid, dear, you''ll catch cold in the scanty bathing robe?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are you an amateur photographer?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are you engaged?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are you intimate with any of the nobility?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are you the photographer?" |
| 22495 | *****"Are your folks well to do?" |
| 22495 | *****"Betty, why do you sit up at this hour of the night darning your stockings?" |
| 22495 | *****"Boss, hab you got any ob dem confound cavortic pills?" |
| 22495 | *****"Can I sell you a nice cheap trunk to- day?" |
| 22495 | *****"Can you give me a front room on the first floor?" |
| 22495 | *****"Can you swim, little boy?" |
| 22495 | *****"Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 22495 | *****"Dear,"said the physician''s wife,"when can you let me have ten dollars?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did any of you ever see an elephant''s skin?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did the fisherman have frog''s legs, Bridget?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did the minister say anything comforting?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you ever catch your husband flirting?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you ever consider the case of the boy who stood on the burning deck?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you ever hear about the two holes in our back- yard?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you go into any of the New York restaurants?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you have any trouble with black ants in Ireland, Bridget?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you hear about Miss Jones?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you hear the story about the peacock?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you know that Xanthippe, wife of one of the greatest of ancient philosophers, was a great scold?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did you shoot anything, Henrick?" |
| 22495 | *****"Did your sweetheart receive you warmly last night?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do I bore you?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you believe in luck?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you believe in transmigration of souls?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you go to church to hear the sermon or the music, Maude?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you know the nature of an oath, ma''am?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you think that as a rule people who attend theaters are superstitious?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you think the elevator boy stole your watch?" |
| 22495 | *****"Do you think the things one eats have a direct effect on one''s disposition?" |
| 22495 | *****"Doing anything now, Bill?" |
| 22495 | *****"Have n''t I told you before,"he cried,"to sing out the names of stations clearly and distinctly? |
| 22495 | *****"Have you ever met my sister, Louisa?" |
| 22495 | *****"Have you received last month''s gas bill, dear?" |
| 22495 | *****"He''s quite a star as an after dinner speaker, is n''t he?" |
| 22495 | *****"Hey, boy, where''s your brother?" |
| 22495 | *****"How about the lazy man who hurt his eye looking for work?" |
| 22495 | *****"How are you to- day?" |
| 22495 | *****"How could you endure talking so long with that ugly old woman with that frightful costume without laughing in her face?" |
| 22495 | *****"How did that fight between the bridge tenders end?" |
| 22495 | *****"How did you cure your boy of swearing?" |
| 22495 | *****"How is Uncle Mose coming on?" |
| 22495 | *****"How is your house heated?" |
| 22495 | *****"I got your fare, did n''t I?" |
| 22495 | *****"I hope they do n''t give my little boy any naughty nicknames in school?" |
| 22495 | *****"I suppose Barnum went to heaven when he died?" |
| 22495 | *****"I wonder why blondes are always anxious to be wedded?" |
| 22495 | *****"If a guest at a restaurant ordered a lobster and ate it, and another guest did the same, what would the latter''s telephone number be?" |
| 22495 | *****"If you should die, what would you do with your body?" |
| 22495 | *****"Is a howling dog a sign of death?" |
| 22495 | *****"Is it raining, girls?" |
| 22495 | *****"Is the proprietor in?" |
| 22495 | *****"Is this a fire insurance office?" |
| 22495 | *****"Is your friend the dentist a society chap?" |
| 22495 | *****"John, can you tell me the difference between attraction of gravitation and attraction of cohesion?" |
| 22495 | *****"Kind lady,"remarked the weary wayfarer,"can you oblige me with something to eat?" |
| 22495 | *****"Let me see,"said the minister, who was filling out the marriage certificate and had forgotten the date,"this is the fifth, is it not?" |
| 22495 | *****"Ma, what is a Panama man called?" |
| 22495 | *****"Mike, d''I ever tell ye the story about the dirty window?" |
| 22495 | *****"Mother, may I go out to wheel?" |
| 22495 | *****"My dear, what makes you always yawn?" |
| 22495 | *****"My friend,"said the long- coated old man, solemnly,"have you made preparation for the day of judgment?" |
| 22495 | *****"Now, why,"remarked the little dog, in speaking to the tree,"Would you say that the heart of you is like the tail of me?" |
| 22495 | *****"Pa, what branches did you take when you went to school?" |
| 22495 | *****"Pa, what does Sioux Falls, S.D., mean?" |
| 22495 | *****"Pa,"said little Willie, who had been reading a treatise on phrenology,"what is a bump of destructiveness?" |
| 22495 | *****"Pat,"said one Catholic friend to another,"how would you like to be buried in a Protestant graveyard?" |
| 22495 | *****"Paw, can an honest man play poker?" |
| 22495 | *****"Say Dad, what is an expert accountant?" |
| 22495 | *****"Say, did you ever feel as if you wanted to''hit the pipe?''" |
| 22495 | *****"Say, pop, do people take snuff nowadays?" |
| 22495 | *****"So Maude is happily married?" |
| 22495 | *****"So her second husband is a tenor?" |
| 22495 | *****"So you were bound and gagged by bandits while in Italy, were you?" |
| 22495 | *****"That was a pretty good dog story, was n''t it?" |
| 22495 | *****"Well, Pat, and how is that bull- pup of yours doing?" |
| 22495 | *****"Well, have you anything to say?" |
| 22495 | *****"Were you attached to the place?" |
| 22495 | *****"What are you going to do with your boy?" |
| 22495 | *****"What are you writing such a big hand for, Pat?" |
| 22495 | *****"What became of that girl you made love to in the hammock?" |
| 22495 | *****"What did de lady do when yer asked her for an old collar?" |
| 22495 | *****"What did you wear last night?" |
| 22495 | *****"What do you mean by referring to Miss Elderly as a pall- bearer?" |
| 22495 | *****"What do you think of the statement that there are three hundred haunted houses in New York?" |
| 22495 | *****"What have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 22495 | *****"What have you here?" |
| 22495 | *****"What in the world shall I do with the baby, John? |
| 22495 | *****"What is a swell affair, Jim?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is love?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is the best way to raise cabbage?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is the difference between the admission to a dime museum and the admission to Sing Sing?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is the meaning of the saying that a man shall earn his bread in the sweat of his brow?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is the plural of man, Johnny?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is the secret of success?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is there about betting on horse- races that is so bad for the health?" |
| 22495 | *****"What is your idea of happiness?" |
| 22495 | *****"What kind of hen lays the longest?" |
| 22495 | *****"What makes so much froth in a glass of beer, pa?" |
| 22495 | *****"What makes your sister so stout now, she used to be very thin?" |
| 22495 | *****"What man in the army wore the biggest hat?" |
| 22495 | *****"What must a man be that he shall be buried with military honors?" |
| 22495 | *****"What relation is a door- step to a door- mat?" |
| 22495 | *****"What sort of labor is best paid in this country?" |
| 22495 | *****"What was the subject of your debate this evening?" |
| 22495 | *****"What''s the matter here?" |
| 22495 | *****"What''s the matter here?" |
| 22495 | *****"What''s the matter with Smith?" |
| 22495 | *****"What''s the matter, John? |
| 22495 | *****"When was money first invented?" |
| 22495 | *****"When were walking- sticks first invented?" |
| 22495 | *****"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 22495 | *****"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
| 22495 | *****"Where did you get that hair on your coat?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why are pugilists like chickens?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why are you sad, Bill?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why do all bank cashiers run to Canada?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why do n''t you demand$ 50,000 instead of$ 5,000?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why do they make those Oriental pipes with bowls as big as water pitchers?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why do you call your dog hardware?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why does a donkey eat thistles?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why is Miss B---- wearing black?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why is a kiss like the three graces?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why should a young man never raise his straw hat to a lady?" |
| 22495 | *****"Why so glum, Blumly? |
| 22495 | *****"Will the coming man use both arms?" |
| 22495 | *****"Would you,"said the reporter who gets novel interviews,"tell me what book helped you most in life?" |
| 22495 | *****"Yes, he''s got a flying- machine ready for a trial now and he''s trying hard not to be proud?" |
| 22495 | *****"You are absolutely certain about your statement?" |
| 22495 | *****"You have been losing flesh lately, have n''t you?" |
| 22495 | *****"You never bought a gold brick, did you?" |
| 22495 | *****"You own your own house, do n''t you?" |
| 22495 | *****"You say his wife''s a brunette? |
| 22495 | *****"You want a divorce from your wife, do you?" |
| 22495 | *****"You were thrown out?" |
| 22495 | *****"Young man, do n''t you know you ought to lay something by for a rainy day?" |
| 22495 | *****--"That Jersey murderer was clever to get off as he did, was n''t he?" |
| 22495 | --"What was his plea-- insanity?" |
| 22495 | --That is terrible, how did it happen? |
| 22495 | --_Life._***** Tom-- What''s that? |
| 22495 | --_Puck._*****"Why did you insist on only$ 99,000 a year as your salary?" |
| 22495 | APPLICANT-- Will I have a chance to rise? |
| 22495 | And why do they call you that?" |
| 22495 | Anything gone wrong?" |
| 22495 | B.--"You wo n''t want that new novel now that you have the new baby, will you?" |
| 22495 | B.--Have you seen the new dance called"The Automobile?" |
| 22495 | B.--No; sort of breakdown, I suppose? |
| 22495 | BOARDER--(musingly)--But what do you do with the hash that''s left over? |
| 22495 | Barber--"Yes; do n''t you?" |
| 22495 | Because I am"so sweet?" |
| 22495 | Boy or girl?" |
| 22495 | But as soon as one leaves they engage another.--_Philadelphia Press._***** If a woman would change her sex, what would her religion be? |
| 22495 | But got up with a happy smile, And to the young man said:"Please, sir, How many laps are to the mile?" |
| 22495 | Ca n''t they get nothing to take it off?" |
| 22495 | Clara-- What did she do? |
| 22495 | Comedy taken his departure yet? |
| 22495 | DICK-- What for? |
| 22495 | Did n''t he start the races? |
| 22495 | Did you win? |
| 22495 | Do n''t four pecks make a bushel?" |
| 22495 | Do n''t the good book tell us that Noah came forth? |
| 22495 | Do n''t you expect her father to kick you out?" |
| 22495 | Do n''t you think that was a good deal?" |
| 22495 | Do you hear?" |
| 22495 | Do you really do that?" |
| 22495 | Do you want them plain or coated?" |
| 22495 | ED--"You do n''t mean it? |
| 22495 | ENGLISHMAN--"''Orse? |
| 22495 | Ever been to Cork?" |
| 22495 | GENT-- What dogs? |
| 22495 | GRUFF HUSBAND-- You did, eh? |
| 22495 | Gimlet?'' |
| 22495 | HAROLD-- What was that you wrote to her the last time? |
| 22495 | HE-- And is this all? |
| 22495 | HE-- Run down eh? |
| 22495 | HUSBAND--"Where''s the last dollar I gave you?" |
| 22495 | Haggerty?" |
| 22495 | Has n''t she been speaker of the house for the last fifteen years?" |
| 22495 | Have n''t you ever seen him?" |
| 22495 | Have they named any new pie"Aristotle"yet? |
| 22495 | He appeared to have only one arm; is that all he has?" |
| 22495 | He died by inches, then?" |
| 22495 | He went down to the paddock, called out the jockey who had ridden him and said:"In hivin''s name, young man, phwat delayed you?" |
| 22495 | He-- Did you look among the Vs, dear? |
| 22495 | How about the industrious safe breaker doing time for making money?" |
| 22495 | How can you stand it?" |
| 22495 | How much?" |
| 22495 | ISAAC ISAACS-- Vy? |
| 22495 | Innocent--"Shall I leave out the swear words, mother?" |
| 22495 | Is it true?" |
| 22495 | Is n''t that high pay?" |
| 22495 | Is she engaged? |
| 22495 | Is she engaged?" |
| 22495 | Is there anything you can match? |
| 22495 | JONES-- What''s that? |
| 22495 | Jenks-- in self- defence? |
| 22495 | LITTLE BOY-- Engaged? |
| 22495 | Lawyer:"What, is your objection?" |
| 22495 | Lovett-- What has that to do with it? |
| 22495 | MANAGER-- Indeed; What now? |
| 22495 | MAUD--"What kind is that?" |
| 22495 | MAY--"Perfume? |
| 22495 | MISS SEARS-- Most certainly not; but why do you ask such a question? |
| 22495 | MOSES--"Vatt, not bedding?" |
| 22495 | MRS. CAMERON( spitefully)--"Yes, so Justin tells me, but he sometimes indulges too much, does n''t he?" |
| 22495 | MRS. KICKSY-- No, dear, why is it? |
| 22495 | MURPHY-- Still letting him down,"Phat for?" |
| 22495 | Mrs. Casey--"An''phwy?" |
| 22495 | Mrs. Casey--"Phwat did he say?" |
| 22495 | Now, who''s out that dollar? |
| 22495 | OLD M.D.--What do you mean? |
| 22495 | Or, simply snow? |
| 22495 | Pat-- What did he die of? |
| 22495 | Polly want a cracker?" |
| 22495 | SECOND COMEDIAN--"Did I? |
| 22495 | SECOND DOCTOR-- What was it, please? |
| 22495 | SHE--"And what are you putting the oil on it for?" |
| 22495 | SHE--"How do you make that out?" |
| 22495 | SHE: Why? |
| 22495 | SMITH--"Did he have a rough voyage?" |
| 22495 | SMITH--"You do n''t say so? |
| 22495 | STRANGER-- How can you tell? |
| 22495 | See that fat woman with the red hat over there?" |
| 22495 | She''s rather stout, is n''t she?" |
| 22495 | Soft? |
| 22495 | TILFORD--"Daniel? |
| 22495 | TIRPIE-- Why should n''t he? |
| 22495 | TOMMY--"He is; but what is the matter with Clara? |
| 22495 | The wife exclaimed, her temper gone,"Is home so dull and dreary?" |
| 22495 | WIFE-- Why? |
| 22495 | WIFE--"Where in the world can you buy them?" |
| 22495 | WIFE--"Who put such nonsense into your head?" |
| 22495 | What am I? |
| 22495 | What are you doing?" |
| 22495 | What book? |
| 22495 | What did he hit?" |
| 22495 | What do you mean? |
| 22495 | What do you suppose he weighs?" |
| 22495 | What draft?" |
| 22495 | What is he?" |
| 22495 | What is he?" |
| 22495 | What is it?" |
| 22495 | What more do you want-- a pair of socks? |
| 22495 | What part of the machinery do you consider me, for instance?" |
| 22495 | What was it? |
| 22495 | What''s his name?" |
| 22495 | What''s the answer? |
| 22495 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 22495 | What''s up?" |
| 22495 | What?" |
| 22495 | Whatcher givin''us? |
| 22495 | When was it?" |
| 22495 | Where did he find it?" |
| 22495 | Where did you fall?" |
| 22495 | Where, where is your telephone?" |
| 22495 | Which one did the clock strike?" |
| 22495 | Who is conferring?" |
| 22495 | Why did n''t they close up Adam? |
| 22495 | Why do n''t you call him a liar?" |
| 22495 | Why do you ask?" |
| 22495 | Why do you ask?" |
| 22495 | Why is it? |
| 22495 | Why is suicide a crime?" |
| 22495 | Why the deuce did n''t you stay there? |
| 22495 | Why, how is that? |
| 22495 | Why? |
| 22495 | Why?" |
| 22495 | Wo n''t even death stop that man''s lying?" |
| 22495 | Woman-"Where was you shot?" |
| 22495 | You do n''t like them, do you?" |
| 22495 | You here again? |
| 22495 | You mean Noah, do n''t you?" |
| 22495 | a wild one?" |
| 22495 | are you in this line, too?" |
| 22495 | asked the garrulous person;"regular comic- opera bandits, eh?" |
| 22495 | did n''t me ould mother die av apple plexy?" |
| 22495 | interrupted her husband;"is that so? |
| 22495 | said mother, sharply;"do n''t you know it''s 12 o''clock?" |
| 22495 | snorted the man who had been up against it,"you mean''plucking,''do n''t you?" |
| 22495 | waiter, where is that ox- tail soup?" |
| 29655 | ''Eh, Tronchon, another bullet in thy old carcass; want a furlough to get strong again, eh?'' 29655 ''Slow work, too,''said he, laughing,''ai n''t it, Charles?'' |
| 29655 | Ah, that''s easily said, but suppose they_ did_? |
| 29655 | Anan--"Will you give us leave to go in and rest ourselves a little? 29655 And as a swordsman, what are you?" |
| 29655 | And does thy lord love thee? 29655 And hast heart to go back there, boy,"said the corporal,"and live the same life again?" |
| 29655 | And have I not? |
| 29655 | And so thou art going to ask for thy grade, Maurice? |
| 29655 | And then? |
| 29655 | And thy father and mother, child-- what will they say to thee on thy return home? |
| 29655 | And what is to become of him? |
| 29655 | And what troops are coming to join us? |
| 29655 | And where may that be, young slip of the galleys? |
| 29655 | And who was it,she asked,"that wept on the hill- side until the tears dropped through, staining my palace walls?" |
| 29655 | And why should I not be as fair as she? 29655 And why so, Tronchon?" |
| 29655 | And you say I must write a petition, Tronchon? |
| 29655 | Answer me,''Gamin,''where didst find that old tawdry jacket? |
| 29655 | Any thing else? 29655 Are you quite Sure? |
| 29655 | Ay, but,said Edgar, shaking his head,"but what is that something? |
| 29655 | Ay, does n''t he? 29655 But, Mrs. Lawson, dear, have you seen old Mr. Lawson since he came home?" |
| 29655 | Child, why didst thou linger under the tree? |
| 29655 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 29655 | Did you ever hear what became of them? |
| 29655 | Did you hear his name? |
| 29655 | Did you? 29655 Do I? |
| 29655 | Do n''t you think it is the duty of all to exert themselves in a family party, to make conversation circulate in an agreeable manner? |
| 29655 | Do you think they''ll refuse me, Tronchon? |
| 29655 | Edgar, do you know what was meant by the term, one meets with in old books about manners, of''led captain?'' 29655 Edgar, what can we do for this man?" |
| 29655 | For my part, I''m glad, indeed, to see serious ways taken up in this house; but how will it suit the rest of you? 29655 He is asking to what corps thou belong''st?" |
| 29655 | Henry, my son, will you let me have the money? |
| 29655 | Henry,said the father, abruptly,"I want some money; there is a poor woman whom I wish to relieve-- will you give me some money for her?" |
| 29655 | How is this-- have I an acquaintance here? |
| 29655 | How shall I do it? |
| 29655 | I ask you only this once more-- give me the few shillings? |
| 29655 | I have experienced more, perhaps, than most girls of my age have done, through my poverty and misfortunes; but what is that? |
| 29655 | If he asks thee''Canst ride?'' 29655 In the name of wonder, boy,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there?" |
| 29655 | In what regiment, boy? |
| 29655 | Irish? 29655 Is Esbern coming?" |
| 29655 | Is that their livery, then? |
| 29655 | Is the boy hurt? |
| 29655 | Let us hear it, then-- you mean Pichegru, perhaps, or Massena? |
| 29655 | May we go in, good man, and rest ourselves a little while? |
| 29655 | My lord, who art thou, and what is thy will with me? |
| 29655 | No matter, I''ll-- eh-- what? 29655 Nor of''Mons,''either, I''ll be sworn?" |
| 29655 | Not always here? |
| 29655 | Papa,she ventured to say,"have you heard all I have been saying?" |
| 29655 | Really--''What say you, Mrs. Melwyn? |
| 29655 | Then, what''s to be done, Tronchon? 29655 To be sure,"said the little fellow, who, I now perceived, wore the dress of a"tambour;""and is it a disgrace to be the first to face the enemy?" |
| 29655 | Well, Thomas, how do_ you_ like these new ways of going on? |
| 29655 | Well, mamma, suppose he should-- where would be the dreadful harm of that? |
| 29655 | Well, sister,said Resa,"what art dreaming of now? |
| 29655 | Well,said the rest,"go on-- is there any more?" |
| 29655 | Were the dark ages poetical? |
| 29655 | What ails you, my dear husband? |
| 29655 | What can we do for this man? |
| 29655 | What effect? 29655 What have you discovered?" |
| 29655 | What is the sentence? |
| 29655 | What is to be done? |
| 29655 | What is to be done? |
| 29655 | What operations? |
| 29655 | What place is this? |
| 29655 | What regiment? |
| 29655 | What''s thy mess, boy? |
| 29655 | Where from? |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been? |
| 29655 | Where is Crewe? |
| 29655 | Where to? |
| 29655 | Who ever heard,he demanded,"of the wives of a true believer being shown to a stranger, and that stranger an Infidel and a Frank?" |
| 29655 | Who is he? 29655 Who would like such a stupid old drone?" |
| 29655 | Why must the pleasure come so soon to an end, Edgar? |
| 29655 | Why so? 29655 Why so? |
| 29655 | Why, what would become of you all? |
| 29655 | Will you give me the money at once, and let me go? |
| 29655 | You really think so, Tronchon? 29655 You will not give it me?" |
| 29655 | Your first question, dear girl-- always your first question-- what can be done? |
| 29655 | About three centuries and a half before the Christian era, the question, Are sponges animal or vegetable? |
| 29655 | An honorable vocation? |
| 29655 | And did not the Hyldemoer waft me the wish, so that I came to meet and welcome thee under the hill?" |
| 29655 | And especially you, my fine young gentleman?" |
| 29655 | And hast thou young children dancing about thy feet, and a little blue- eyed one to creep dove- like to thy heart at nights, as mine does? |
| 29655 | And stayest thou here thy lot to deplore? |
| 29655 | And then what_ would_ become of us all? |
| 29655 | And then, suppose they got tired of the plan, and longed for a house of their own?" |
| 29655 | And was she as happy herself as she made others? |
| 29655 | And was there ever a true mother''s breast, that while life yet throbbed there, was not a refuge for a repentant child? |
| 29655 | And what is the moral of what we have written concerning Galileo? |
| 29655 | And what was it all about? |
| 29655 | Any one attribute that constitutes the citizen? |
| 29655 | At last the clergyman asked,"What could have induced you to commit such a crime?" |
| 29655 | But do you mean to say that young man is literally in distressed circumstances?" |
| 29655 | But that''s not quite generous, is it, to throw the whole burden upon me now I_ am_ come, instead of sharing it? |
| 29655 | But what are you doing in this place? |
| 29655 | But what_ could_ we do without Lettice? |
| 29655 | Camest thou not of thyself in at my door?" |
| 29655 | Can not we do something for this good creature?" |
| 29655 | Can you think of nothing?" |
| 29655 | Come here, boy,"said she, addressing me,"hold the bridle: what''s thy corps, lad?" |
| 29655 | Could a young being like_ her_ be_ very_ happy, living with two old people, and without one single companion of her own age? |
| 29655 | Did Galileo yield? |
| 29655 | Did Galileo yield? |
| 29655 | Did I ever hint? |
| 29655 | Did I ever say? |
| 29655 | Did he ever forget it? |
| 29655 | Didst thou not of thyself wish for a palace and a lord like me? |
| 29655 | Directing my followers''attention to the spot, I remarked,"I see the lion;"to which they replied,"Whar? |
| 29655 | Do I not lead her every Sunday, winter and summer, in storm, sunshine, or snow, to the chapel in the valley? |
| 29655 | Do you know whether he is so or not?" |
| 29655 | Do you know, Lettice, I began to wonder what had become of you?" |
| 29655 | Do you love reading?" |
| 29655 | Do you recollect what I was talking to you about this very morning? |
| 29655 | Does he belong to this neighborhood?" |
| 29655 | Does he cause confusion? |
| 29655 | Does he enforce moderation? |
| 29655 | Does he evidence great principles? |
| 29655 | Does he sit beside thee at eve, and let thee lean thy tired head on his breast, as Esbern does with me? |
| 29655 | Dost thou not hear them too, little Resa? |
| 29655 | For what''s he to get of it, but the satisfaction of his merciful and generous spirit, when he sees his poor creatures happy? |
| 29655 | HAVE GREAT POETS BECOME IMPOSSIBLE? |
| 29655 | Has any thing happened? |
| 29655 | Has he the most unerring of judgments? |
| 29655 | Has the press become less an object of wonder or terror since it was worked by steam? |
| 29655 | Have I not kept her heart from evil? |
| 29655 | Have you any friends in the service?" |
| 29655 | Have you one quality of father, friend, brother, husband, or relative? |
| 29655 | Have you stumbled upon an unparalleled youth-- by mere accident as I did? |
| 29655 | He started as if suddenly awakened when she spoke; but he only said,"Will you? |
| 29655 | How call''st thou the place?" |
| 29655 | How could she be so ungrateful? |
| 29655 | How many miles to Brainford? |
| 29655 | How much the rather if we are not sure to enjoy it one day to an end?" |
| 29655 | I say, my lad, what''s thy name?" |
| 29655 | If theology, then, can command such an advantage, on what principle should it be kept back from her?... |
| 29655 | Is he a popular tribune? |
| 29655 | Is he earnest? |
| 29655 | Is there any sense in the young lady''s suggestion, or is there not? |
| 29655 | Is there nothing else?" |
| 29655 | It had been open to her even when she came in her pride; how would it be closed against her sorrow and humility? |
| 29655 | It is no longer,''Where have you served? |
| 29655 | It was night, and all were housed, Talking long and late; Who is this that blows the horn At the castle- gate? |
| 29655 | It was the clergyman''s wife, he kissed her as she asked how he had succeeded with the wicked man in the jail? |
| 29655 | May I tell you of it?" |
| 29655 | May I venture to ask were you intending to visit that poor bed- ridden creature? |
| 29655 | Mayhap, thou hast heard of Cambray?" |
| 29655 | Melwyn?" |
| 29655 | Mrs. Saunders liked the looks of the young man much-- and who did not? |
| 29655 | My darling mother would not hear of me relinquishing my happiness upon her account-- and ought Lettice to be allowed to make such a sacrifice?" |
| 29655 | Mère Madou, hast got curaçoa there?" |
| 29655 | Next it was,"Nay, rather than that, I will go into the library too; why should I not?" |
| 29655 | Nor relations, nor connections?" |
| 29655 | Oh, what must I do? |
| 29655 | On whom he had wished to bring ruin and perhaps death? |
| 29655 | Or was no head then covered with the snows of a hundred winters, through one midnight despair? |
| 29655 | Pert?" |
| 29655 | Presently a head peered in at the door, inquiring,"All here for the Liverpool line?" |
| 29655 | Say, dear sister, art thou as happy as I?" |
| 29655 | She then appeared to say to herself,"Does this fellow know who he is after?" |
| 29655 | Silence again for a few minutes, then--"Catherine, did you ever know me do a good action in your life?" |
| 29655 | Suppose Lettice and Mr. St. Leger_ were_ to form an attachment for each other, what should hinder them from marrying?" |
| 29655 | Suppose he should fall in love with Lettice?" |
| 29655 | That kind, frank, manly, courageous man of genius, whom no one approached but to find help and comfort? |
| 29655 | The bounding heart? |
| 29655 | The elastic frame? |
| 29655 | Thou art not one of the Municipal Guard, surely?" |
| 29655 | WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE CLEVER CHILDREN? |
| 29655 | Was James Watt an automaton? |
| 29655 | Was it a snare spread for him to lead to a confession? |
| 29655 | Was it that able and benevolent man whom the world has so lately lost? |
| 29655 | Was it the first time you ever heard grace said, you booby?" |
| 29655 | Was no arm during the dark ages bared aloft in defense of outraged innocence? |
| 29655 | Was she any the better for it? |
| 29655 | Was the mighty heart of man-- the throbbing of which is just poetry, then utterly silent? |
| 29655 | Was the voice of prayer then stifled throughout Europe''s hundred lands? |
| 29655 | Was this the man whose house he had tried to burn? |
| 29655 | Well, and did she improve under this good discipline? |
| 29655 | Well, did any thing come of it? |
| 29655 | Well, what is he like? |
| 29655 | What could he do? |
| 29655 | What could the slim beak of the swallow do against the redoubtable pincers of the sparrow, armed with a double and sharpened point? |
| 29655 | What do we want with more verse? |
| 29655 | What had you on? |
| 29655 | What have I been thinking of? |
| 29655 | What is Dante''s work but a beautiful incarnation of the spirit of the Middle Ages? |
| 29655 | What says Miss Arnold? |
| 29655 | What would be_ done_?" |
| 29655 | What''s o''clock?" |
| 29655 | What_ can_ you mean?" |
| 29655 | What_ would_ become of us all?" |
| 29655 | When he opened them again it was broad daylight; and his first thought was, had he overslept himself? |
| 29655 | Where could you be? |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been, lad, not to hear of places that every child syllables nowadays?" |
| 29655 | Where hast thou been?" |
| 29655 | Where shall poetry, if sent forth like Noah''s dove, fail to find a resting- place? |
| 29655 | Where should''st thou have had thy baptism of blood, boy? |
| 29655 | Where was I? |
| 29655 | Where were the high- strung nerves now? |
| 29655 | Who is this that blows a horn Which none but Wallace hears? |
| 29655 | Who knows? |
| 29655 | Who should be sent for?" |
| 29655 | Who wert thou watching so eagerly?" |
| 29655 | Who would have thought it would have made such a change? |
| 29655 | Why all this bustle to- day? |
| 29655 | Why did America not embark in such enterprise? |
| 29655 | Why is it, sister?" |
| 29655 | Why should they not? |
| 29655 | Why will you not talk now?" |
| 29655 | Will that do? |
| 29655 | Will you come, too? |
| 29655 | Will you excuse me for saying she is in great necessity?" |
| 29655 | Will you listen to me?" |
| 29655 | With the utmost coolness, my friend replied,"Certainly not: how could he while His Highness''s wives continued vailed?" |
| 29655 | Without prospect, without interest in that coming life, which the young imagination paints in such lovely colors? |
| 29655 | Would he save the nation? |
| 29655 | Would the magician pay a visit to his house, recover the ring, and expose the delinquent? |
| 29655 | Would you pull down all her little edifice of happiness, by taking Lettice away from her?" |
| 29655 | Yet why do I recall it? |
| 29655 | You are surely ill?" |
| 29655 | You can ride well, of course?" |
| 29655 | You hear that?'' |
| 29655 | You think that I shall be something yet?'' |
| 29655 | Your heart, perhaps?" |
| 29655 | and did he-- did he pick up your hat?" |
| 29655 | and did you not see the carriage go by? |
| 29655 | and dost thou not--?" |
| 29655 | and how does he look?" |
| 29655 | and what is virtue but a name, if she may be betrayed whenever she demands an effort? |
| 29655 | and why not? |
| 29655 | art not thou the artillery- driver I spoke to at the barrack?" |
| 29655 | but where shall I begin? |
| 29655 | but,''Can you read glibly? |
| 29655 | can you write faster than speak? |
| 29655 | do these Germans need another lesson,"said the cannonier,"I thought Fleurus had taught them what our troops were made of?" |
| 29655 | does not the holy cross lie on her pure breast day and night? |
| 29655 | he said:"of what?" |
| 29655 | how_ can_ you talk so? |
| 29655 | is n''t this garden yours, and that house, and all the grand things that are in it yours? |
| 29655 | is there no painter of English history bold enough to immortalize himself by painting this trial? |
| 29655 | reiterated the woman in surprise;"is n''t it all yours, then? |
| 29655 | said he, interrupting,"what of that? |
| 29655 | said she laughing, and pointing at me with ridicule,"or is it a family dress made after thy father''s?" |
| 29655 | whar? |
| 29655 | what have I done? |
| 29655 | what have you seen?'' |
| 29655 | what must I do?" |
| 29655 | when you wished to play tyrant over us, did we not raise one Washington who chastised you? |
| 29655 | where is he? |
| 29655 | where should he go? |
| 29655 | who would heed these elfin tales on such a lovely day? |
| 29655 | why not live on here?" |
| 30894 | ''Do I love?'' 30894 ''Shall I?'' |
| 30894 | Are we to have no sleep at all for that_ drunken brute?_I said. |
| 30894 | Clarify and strain,indeed? |
| 30894 | I have it here,he said;"would you like to see it?" |
| 30894 | Is that him? |
| 30894 | Que voulez- vous? 30894 Shame had a fine bed, but where was slumber? |
| 30894 | Where is the new guard coming from? |
| 30894 | Where the devil did you read all these books? |
| 30894 | _ Quoi? 30894 ( 14) Do you like Jonson''sloathed stage"? |
| 30894 | ( 3rd) A radiant notion begot this morning over an atlas: why not, you who know the lingo, give us a good legendary and historical book on Iceland? |
| 30894 | ( 7) Is the_ Royal George_ an ode, or only an elegy? |
| 30894 | ( Is Marvell''s Horatian Ode good enough? |
| 30894 | ( Is this not sad, Weg? |
| 30894 | A propos, did you ever read him?--or know any one who had? |
| 30894 | And I ask myself why I ever leave this humour? |
| 30894 | And besides, if he does not like himself, whom he has seen, how is he ever to like one whom he never can see but in dim and artificial presentments? |
| 30894 | And the end of life, you will ask? |
| 30894 | And then you have the brass to ask me_ why_"my steps went one by one"? |
| 30894 | And who knows? |
| 30894 | Any party in London or Cambridge who thinks well enough of my little books to back me up with a few heartfelt words? |
| 30894 | Are there no cheap and nasty imitations? |
| 30894 | Are you coming over again to see me some day soon? |
| 30894 | Are you not my first, my only, admirer-- a dear tie? |
| 30894 | Are you not well that you do not write? |
| 30894 | As for"C. Baxter, Esq.,"who is he? |
| 30894 | At last Lloyd remarked, a blue mouth speaking from a corpse- coloured face,"You seem to be the only one with any courage left?" |
| 30894 | But if you are retiring, may I ask if you have promised your support to any successor? |
| 30894 | But is there not a hitch in the sentence at foot of page 153? |
| 30894 | But is there not an irritating deliberation and correctness about her and everybody connected with her? |
| 30894 | But just might I delete two words in your testimonial? |
| 30894 | But what can you give? |
| 30894 | But what care I? |
| 30894 | But what, my Dew, in idle mood, What prate I, minding not my debt? |
| 30894 | But when will that be? |
| 30894 | But who wrote the review of my book? |
| 30894 | Can it be that this bright- haired innocent has found the true clue to the mystery? |
| 30894 | Can you find a better name? |
| 30894 | Can you think of any other for this worthy man? |
| 30894 | Comment le trouvez- vous? |
| 30894 | Could your recommendation introduce me to an American publisher? |
| 30894 | Did I ever tell you my skit on my own travel books? |
| 30894 | Did not the national vanity exclaim? |
| 30894 | Did you ever read them? |
| 30894 | Did you see I had joined the band of the rejected? |
| 30894 | Do keep me posted, wo n''t you? |
| 30894 | Do you hear_ that_, you evildoer? |
| 30894 | Do you imagine I could ever write an essay a month, or promise an essay even every three months? |
| 30894 | Do you know one of the tragedies-- a Bible tragedy too--_David_--was written in his third period-- much about the same time as Lear? |
| 30894 | Do you know what Shairp thought? |
| 30894 | Do you know, I think yesterday and the day before were the two happiest days of my life? |
| 30894 | Do you know, my dear sir, what I like best in your letter? |
| 30894 | Do you know, you have had about a Cornhill page of sermon? |
| 30894 | Do you know, your sunset was very good? |
| 30894 | Do you like Sally Barnes? |
| 30894 | Do you notice how for some time back you have had no descriptions of anything? |
| 30894 | Do you remember Brash? |
| 30894 | Do you think I can cut it? |
| 30894 | Do you think you could prepare the printers for a possible breakdown this week? |
| 30894 | Does it not seem as if things were fluid? |
| 30894 | Does it not seem surprising that I can keep the lamp alight, through all this gusty weather, in so frail a lantern? |
| 30894 | Does not this deserve remuneration? |
| 30894 | Eh, boy? |
| 30894 | Franklin-- do you want him? |
| 30894 | Give me your advice? |
| 30894 | Granton? |
| 30894 | Haussmann, Friday, February 21, 1878._ MY DEAR PEOPLE,--Do you know who is my favourite author just now? |
| 30894 | Have I lived thus long and have you known me thus long, to no purpose? |
| 30894 | Have you had any thought about Diana of the Ephesians? |
| 30894 | Have you read_ Mademoiselle Merquem_? |
| 30894 | Her mother demanded the other day"_ À quand les noces?_"which Mrs. Stevenson will translate for you in case you do n''t see it yourself. |
| 30894 | How about carving and gilding? |
| 30894 | How are Baron Payn, Sir Robert de Bob, and other members of the Aristocracy? |
| 30894 | How could_ noster amicus Q. maximus_ appreciate a storm at Wick? |
| 30894 | How goes Gray? |
| 30894 | How goes your Gray? |
| 30894 | How has the cruising gone? |
| 30894 | How much may now fairly become public of that which had been held sacred and hitherto private among his friends? |
| 30894 | How would_ Tales for Winter Nights_ do? |
| 30894 | How''s that for cut and dry? |
| 30894 | How''s that for genuine American wit and humour? |
| 30894 | How, and why, do you continue to exist? |
| 30894 | I am even thinking of finishing up half- a- dozen perhaps and trying the publishers? |
| 30894 | I cry,"where do you find that? |
| 30894 | I make my baths; and then we go to Franzensbad; will you come to see us?" |
| 30894 | I may mention that Robinet has never heard an Englishman with so little accent as I have-- ahem-- ahem-- eh?--What do you say to that? |
| 30894 | I remember Sir John Millais, a shrewd and very independent judge of books, calling across to me at a dinner- table,"You know Stevenson, do n''t you?" |
| 30894 | I say, is there any chance of your coming north this year? |
| 30894 | I should get less coin than by going into magazines perhaps; but I should also get more notice, should I not? |
| 30894 | I suppose I may at least hope for eight pic''s? |
| 30894 | I suppose you know and remember Charles Lamb''s essay on distant correspondents? |
| 30894 | I think I let him down gently, did I not? |
| 30894 | I wait with perfect composure for farther news; I can do nothing; why should I disturb myself? |
| 30894 | I wonder if a fruiterer from some place else-- say Worcestershire-- would offer the same phenomena? |
| 30894 | I wonder if it''s old age? |
| 30894 | I wonder if my revised paper has pleased the Saturday? |
| 30894 | If Chatto should take both,_ cui dedicare_? |
| 30894 | If I am, it''s for good this time; you know what"for good"means in my vocabulary-- something inside of 12 months perhaps; but who knows? |
| 30894 | If that should be too dear, or anything, Mr. Mowbray would be able to tell you what is the best substitute, would he not? |
| 30894 | Is Cummy struck dumb about the boots? |
| 30894 | Is anything interesting known about him? |
| 30894 | Is it Keats, hope you? |
| 30894 | Is it not a wonderful odour? |
| 30894 | Is it true that the_ Donkey_ is in a second edition? |
| 30894 | Is n''t that a good dormitive? |
| 30894 | Is that all? |
| 30894 | Is that not right? |
| 30894 | Is that not well said? |
| 30894 | Is the sky blue? |
| 30894 | Is the thing lost? |
| 30894 | Is there a boy or a girl? |
| 30894 | Is there any news in Babylon the Great? |
| 30894 | Is there no shame about the easy classes? |
| 30894 | Is there no_ news_? |
| 30894 | Is this a blacksmith''s? |
| 30894 | Is this a dream altogether? |
| 30894 | It is not, I hope, from ill- health? |
| 30894 | Je la trouve méchante.--Yours affectionately, R. L. S. Did I say I had seen a verse on two of the Buccaneers? |
| 30894 | Last Friday I went down to Portobello, in the heavy rain, with an uneasy wind blowing_ par rafales_ off the sea( or"_ en rafales_"should it be? |
| 30894 | Listen to Herbert--"Is it not verse except enchanted groves And sudden arbours shadow coarse- spun lines? |
| 30894 | Lloyd then prints''em: are they not fun? |
| 30894 | Moreover, I have my thesis given out now, which is a fifth( is it fifth? |
| 30894 | Must it not be so, my dear friend, out of the depths I cry? |
| 30894 | Must purling streams refresh a lover''s loves? |
| 30894 | My dear Baxter, a word in your ear--" |
| 30894 | My dear Charles, is the sky blue at Mentone? |
| 30894 | My dear mother, how can I keep up with your breathless changes? |
| 30894 | No women in the story, Lloyd''s orders; and who so blithe to obey? |
| 30894 | Now can you come to see us for a little while? |
| 30894 | Now, do you understand why I protested against your depressing eloquence on the subject? |
| 30894 | Now, should I not? |
| 30894 | Now, what is to take place? |
| 30894 | O peace, peace, whither are you fled and where have you carried my old quiet humour? |
| 30894 | O why did you tell me about that cloak? |
| 30894 | O, and look here, why did you not send me the Spectator which slanged me? |
| 30894 | Of course, it is rougher than hell upon my father, but can I help it? |
| 30894 | Only why do n''t you tell me if I can get my_ Spring_ printed? |
| 30894 | Only, frankly, Colvin, do you think it a good plan to be so eminently descriptive, and even eloquent in dispraise? |
| 30894 | P.S.--In fact if ever you see anything exceptionally fine, purchase for R. L. S. I owe you lots of money besides this, do n''t I? |
| 30894 | Really, you know it is the only thing you have, since Dryden, where that irregular odic, odal, odous(?) |
| 30894 | Rogues and rascals, is that all you are worth? |
| 30894 | S. C. is down on me for being bitter; who can help it sometimes, especially after they have slept ill? |
| 30894 | Shall I ever learn to do anything_ well_? |
| 30894 | Suppose I could jerk you out 100 Cornhill pages; that would easy make 200 pages of decent form; and then thickish paper-- eh? |
| 30894 | TO MRS. SITWELL_[ Barmouth, September 1874], Tuesday._ I wonder if you ever read Dickens''Christmas books? |
| 30894 | TO SIDNEY COLVIN[_ Edinburgh, Autumn 1875._] MY DEAR COLVIN,--_Fous ne me gombrennez pas._ Angry with you? |
| 30894 | The air which pleased Madame Zassetsky the most was"Hey, Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin yet?" |
| 30894 | The aunt was very anxious to know who that strange, wild man was? |
| 30894 | The company? |
| 30894 | The end of life? |
| 30894 | The letter bears no sign of date or place, but by the handwriting would seem to belong to this year:-- 1871? |
| 30894 | The place? |
| 30894 | The_ Moonstone_ is frightfully interesting: is n''t the detective prime? |
| 30894 | This is not a gay way to pass Christmas, is it? |
| 30894 | Une petite amour comme ça, qu''on ne pourrait pas baiser? |
| 30894 | Was it Pheidias? |
| 30894 | Was that your question? |
| 30894 | What I have gained? |
| 30894 | What about Ferrier? |
| 30894 | What am I doing? |
| 30894 | What do I talk of bad or good? |
| 30894 | What do you think of Henley''s hospital verses? |
| 30894 | What have I been doing? |
| 30894 | What is my life to be at this rate? |
| 30894 | What is your news? |
| 30894 | What shall I find over there? |
| 30894 | What, you rascal? |
| 30894 | When may I hope to see the_ Deacon_? |
| 30894 | When shall I be able to pay it back? |
| 30894 | When shall I be able to return to England? |
| 30894 | When shall I be married? |
| 30894 | When shall I join the good and blessed in a forced march upon the New Jerusalem? |
| 30894 | Where is it to go? |
| 30894 | Where''s Murra? |
| 30894 | Which would you read first-- Shakespeare''s autobiography, or his journals? |
| 30894 | Who knows, Colvin, but I may thus be of more use when I am buried than ever when I was alive? |
| 30894 | Who made them? |
| 30894 | Whom did he marry? |
| 30894 | Why did n''t you buy it? |
| 30894 | Why did not one lie still in the grave? |
| 30894 | Why do n''t they stamp their foot upon the ground and awake? |
| 30894 | Why do n''t you write? |
| 30894 | Why else could it be? |
| 30894 | Why have you not sent me a testimonial? |
| 30894 | Why rise again among men''s troubles and toils, where the wicked wag their shock beards and hound the weary out to labour? |
| 30894 | Why? |
| 30894 | Why? |
| 30894 | Will you kiss your little daughter from me, and tell her that her father has written a delightful poem about her? |
| 30894 | Will you remember me most affectionately to your wife? |
| 30894 | Will you remember me to everybody? |
| 30894 | Will you think it mean if I ask you to wait till there appears a promised cheap edition? |
| 30894 | With this moralist maxims meant actions; and where shall we easily find a much manlier spirit of wisdom than this? |
| 30894 | Would"daring"be better than"courage"? |
| 30894 | You know I was a story- teller ingrain; did not that reassure you? |
| 30894 | You know what I mean, do n''t you? |
| 30894 | You talk of my setting to a book, as if I could; do n''t you know that things must_ come_ to me? |
| 30894 | You understand, and you see that I am right? |
| 30894 | You understand? |
| 30894 | [_ San Francisco, April 1880._] My dear Sir,--Will you let me offer you this little book? |
| 30894 | [_ Swanston, Summer 1874._] MY DEAR COLVIN,--Am I mad? |
| 30894 | _ Ah nom de dieu!_ What do you think of all this? |
| 30894 | _ Et puis_, is it not one''s own fault? |
| 30894 | _ Friday._--"My dear Stevenson how do you do? |
| 30894 | _ Jerry Abershaw_ should be good, eh? |
| 30894 | _ Monday, August_(_ 2nd_, is it? |
| 30894 | _ Must all be veiled, while he that reads divines Catching the sense at two removes_?" |
| 30894 | _ Qu''en dis tu? |
| 30894 | _ Saturday._--I can not tell how I feel, who can ever? |
| 30894 | _ The Dying Christian?_ or one of his inimitable courtesies? |
| 30894 | _ The Dying Christian?_ or one of his inimitable courtesies? |
| 30894 | _[ Swanston, Summer 1874], Tuesday._ MY DEAR COLVIN,--What is new with you? |
| 30894 | _______________________________ That bit of childishness has made me laugh, do you blame me? |
| 30894 | a page of 4500 words; that''s not noble, is it? |
| 30894 | almost incredulously; and then quite a long while after:"Do you know the noise of the water astonished me very much?" |
| 30894 | and how is your wife? |
| 30894 | because I had been rude? |
| 30894 | but was it not overdone, even for a coronation-- almost a vulgar luxury? |
| 30894 | do you annoying yourself or no? |
| 30894 | have I done the like? |
| 30894 | is it not something incredibly subtle and perishable? |
| 30894 | or do they not know? |
| 30894 | or what?). |
| 30894 | the compass near the sign of the_ Twinkling Eye_? |
| 30894 | the night I lay on the pavement in misery? |
| 30894 | the night at Bonny mainhead? |
| 30894 | the sheet of glass that we followed along George Street? |
| 30894 | think you to go naked and unashamed this winter? |
| 30894 | were my dress boots withheld? |
| 30894 | what do I hear in my lug? |
| 30894 | what do you say? |
| 30894 | what had it? |
| 30894 | will it paddle, think you? |
| 30894 | would that do? |
| 31454 | Adaly, my child, I trust you do not let this bawble bear any part in your devotions? |
| 31454 | And do you refuse, Reuben? |
| 31454 | And you are Virginian? 31454 Are you not softened now, my son?" |
| 31454 | But did the newspaper man know this? |
| 31454 | But why could n''t you have stayed at home, pray? 31454 Cross the river to- night, Ma''am? |
| 31454 | Did you ask that question when you betrayed your country? |
| 31454 | Do you want anything? |
| 31454 | Gone? |
| 31454 | How is Adèle and Phil and Rose and, the others? 31454 How?" |
| 31454 | I said then,''When it comes, if it isNo,"will you just say,"No, Ellen,"and no more,--not one word more, please?'' |
| 31454 | I suppose you have n''t much of a kit? |
| 31454 | Is that true? |
| 31454 | It is not exactly the thing,said Colonel De Land;"had you not better pay your addresses at the lady''s house, like a gentleman?" |
| 31454 | My brother, Sir? |
| 31454 | My poor Reuben, do you know where such badness will lead you? |
| 31454 | My son, do n''t you know that will be an offence against God? |
| 31454 | The Twenty- Fourth Ohio? 31454 To where?" |
| 31454 | True; but what must be done? |
| 31454 | Twenty- Fourth Ohio? 31454 Was it, Sir?" |
| 31454 | What can she mean,said he, musingly,"by talking such stuff to me?" |
| 31454 | What is the matter? |
| 31454 | Where are you going? |
| 31454 | Where did you say he had gone? |
| 31454 | Where were you going, Ellen? |
| 31454 | Who cared for wet feet or a scratch? 31454 ''Ca n''t you see what the girl is? 31454 ''What did you put on that dress for? 31454 ''Who is your letter from? 31454 --Can''t you find out from Marmaduke?" |
| 31454 | --''Is there a pimple coming on your nose? |
| 31454 | --''What did you do this for? |
| 31454 | --''What made you buy such a dreadfully unbecoming dress? |
| 31454 | --''What makes you wear that pair of old shoes?'' |
| 31454 | --''Where did you go yesterday? |
| 31454 | --''_He_ writing to you? |
| 31454 | And Adèle? |
| 31454 | And Rose?--and Adèle? |
| 31454 | And after all, what possible good or benefit it? |
| 31454 | And do n''t we, all of us, Mrs. G., take out our French Grammars, and learn, at some period of our lives, to translate that Gallic phrase? |
| 31454 | And his all- accomplished rival and adversary, Alexander Hamilton,--is he not substantially the same at twenty- five as at forty- five? |
| 31454 | And in respect to the wars which grew out of the French Revolution, what are they but the record of old generals beaten by young generals? |
| 31454 | And there is your friend, Miss Free- manners,--you are shocked that I mention her name to you, are you? |
| 31454 | And whom could he not abjure? |
| 31454 | And, how say you, give_ you_ shackles and a dungeon?" |
| 31454 | And, why, whom have we here? |
| 31454 | Are there any remains of that clear, pure light which once looked out innocently from those bloodshot eyes? |
| 31454 | As for Rose, what does she know of sloops and the world? |
| 31454 | As he concludes, Hines turns to the new comer,--"Well, my boy, what do you say? |
| 31454 | But are not republics grateful? |
| 31454 | But if he went home,--what then? |
| 31454 | But since Adam courted Eve, who ever heard of wooing going on in a prison? |
| 31454 | But the question arises, Can not this youth be preserved, or, at least, perpetually renewed? |
| 31454 | But what does Miss F. care for this? |
| 31454 | But what said Chicago, when it awoke in the morning? |
| 31454 | But who in creation would know him? |
| 31454 | But who is this son of Anak, approaching from the corridor? |
| 31454 | But who was to light the outside bonfire? |
| 31454 | But why enumerate? |
| 31454 | But would it be weakened, if the loftiest meditation issued in deeds instead of thoughts? |
| 31454 | By- and- by, when she thought she had washed it well out, and when Sm----,( was I going to say Smith? |
| 31454 | Can I do that in honor?" |
| 31454 | Can he be the Texan? |
| 31454 | Could it be young Spooney, who was ruined in that Rotten- Iron affair? |
| 31454 | Did he love his State better than he loved his affianced wife? |
| 31454 | Did not Cæsar have a candle that he bought of Brutus? |
| 31454 | Did not meanness, falsehood, fraud, tyranny, treason, find in them, not apologetic critics, but terrible and full- armed foes? |
| 31454 | Did not one give a mansion to General McClellan? |
| 31454 | Did the old fox scent the danger? |
| 31454 | Did you ever hear from them that contented ignominy was Christian peace? |
| 31454 | Did you ever read it, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 31454 | Did you quarrel with the little French girl? |
| 31454 | Do n''t we all get that old saw down and try its teeth on our tender flesh? |
| 31454 | Do you know them?" |
| 31454 | Do you know what is burning? |
| 31454 | Do you know what strain of music came sadly on my ear, and how I felt when I saw that the horrible old saw was keeping time to it? |
| 31454 | Do you know what you have been doing all this time? |
| 31454 | Do you see any signs of a mother''s tender caress on his sullen brow? |
| 31454 | Do you think S.''s candle is really worth the price? |
| 31454 | Does Sister Mabel wear her ermine cape this winter? |
| 31454 | Does Skinflint ever think his candle is snuffy or burns dimly? |
| 31454 | Does he like that great red eye which gleams out of the flame, as though it foretold an unwelcome guest? |
| 31454 | Does he see in his hand the paltry metal which he has secured, and hear his own hurried, flying steps? |
| 31454 | Does he see the gigantic shadows cast on the walls around by the miserable candle he holds? |
| 31454 | Does it look as though it had ever been held up close and lovingly to a fond woman''s heart? |
| 31454 | For the wild man of the sea, and the half- man and half- fish, what have we? |
| 31454 | Has he any money about him? |
| 31454 | He holds the ace of trumps,--but shall he risk the game upon it? |
| 31454 | He is assured that his name will be all the better for dieting a few weeks in a dungeon, and-- did not the same thing make Harvey Birch immortal? |
| 31454 | He walked the room for a time in silence, then, turning to the detective, said,"Do you know where the other leaders are?" |
| 31454 | How do you know how Jones lights his house? |
| 31454 | How far did you say you had come? |
| 31454 | How is it, Mrs. Grundy? |
| 31454 | I hope old Whiteface did n''t lose a shoe when you drove out on the river road? |
| 31454 | I inquired, in amazement,--"keep a cow in the kitchen? |
| 31454 | I said to them,''Do you know Joseph Carrol?'' |
| 31454 | In parting, however, with what it derides as illusions, does not age part with the whole of joy and by far the most important element of wisdom? |
| 31454 | Is Reuben whimpering as the memory of this last tender episode comes to his memory? |
| 31454 | Is he acting over the dark deed which brought him into this uninviting sleeping- place? |
| 31454 | Is it gas, or oil, or kerosene, or spermaceti, or wax, or tallow? |
| 31454 | Jinny came in, and opened the window, and said,''Is n''t such a clear day a good omen?'' |
| 31454 | Michigan? |
| 31454 | Might it be the dying glare of his friend Needy, who hung himself after the Greenipluck_ exposé_, which reduced him to beggary? |
| 31454 | Now I think they''re too dear,--don''t you?'' |
| 31454 | Now are you not ashamed to waste your time in this disgraceful manner?" |
| 31454 | Now, how stand the facts? |
| 31454 | Or if he was wrong in this particular, is not the whole question as to the right or wrong of Arianism opened again? |
| 31454 | Or is he counting the cost of that light which showed him where to strike? |
| 31454 | Or is it the eye of Society which he knows looks on his span, and his Newport house, and his wife''s jewels, with the flash of contempt? |
| 31454 | Recognizing the Commandant by the eagle on his shoulder, he said,"Can I see you alone, Sir?" |
| 31454 | Smith!--Did I mention any such name? |
| 31454 | Smith?--My dear Madam, I mentioned no names, did I? |
| 31454 | Strange, is n''t it, that Jones, a rich man, with plenty of servants, should humble himself to such a menial occupation? |
| 31454 | There are many such lighted windows; and who knows the game that is going on behind the curtain? |
| 31454 | This has happened in other countries, and why should it not happen here? |
| 31454 | Transient defeat,--what did it but add new fiery stimulants to energies bent on an ultimate triumph? |
| 31454 | Want to ruin our business, do you, and have strawberries of your own to sell to our customers? |
| 31454 | Was ever a king more cleverly told that he was a liar? |
| 31454 | Was ever idleness so productive before? |
| 31454 | Was it, perhaps,( the thought flashed upon him,) because it was a godless home? |
| 31454 | Was n''t the gate bolted?" |
| 31454 | What are you going to do with it?'' |
| 31454 | What can resist such balls? |
| 31454 | What did you buy? |
| 31454 | What did you give for it? |
| 31454 | What does he think of now? |
| 31454 | What else should irradiate the loving tenderness which unites Mr. and Mrs. Jones on such occasions? |
| 31454 | What else should she do? |
| 31454 | What is the Commandant doing with such a dandy? |
| 31454 | What more could feminine heart wish? |
| 31454 | What more would you have? |
| 31454 | What saved the nation from being drawn into this whirlpool of ruin? |
| 31454 | What wonder, if the solemn utterances from the old pulpit should be lost in the roar of the new voices? |
| 31454 | What wonder, if, in the surrounding din, the tranquillity of Ashfield, its scenes, its sounds, should seem a mere dream of the past? |
| 31454 | What would Phil or the rest of the Ashfield fellows say to a runaway boy sniffling under the edge of the wood? |
| 31454 | What would he not give for twice as many? |
| 31454 | What''s he writing about?'' |
| 31454 | What''s the matter with you?'' |
| 31454 | What, in consequence, was his career? |
| 31454 | What, to them, is the assured possession of fame, compared with that direct perception of truth and that immediate consciousness of power? |
| 31454 | Where''s your money, Ellen?'' |
| 31454 | Who are you, my girl?'' |
| 31454 | Who cared for a rough scramble through the bush, or a wade( if it came to that) through ever so big a brook? |
| 31454 | Who cared for old Brummem and his white- faced nag?" |
| 31454 | Who cut it?'' |
| 31454 | Who is there, indeed, who has not heard the most atrocious measures recommended by the most convincing arguments? |
| 31454 | Who would cook for Joe, or keep his clothes straight, if she did not go? |
| 31454 | Why did n''t you do that?'' |
| 31454 | Why did n''t you wear that?'' |
| 31454 | Why should n''t Atticus be the happiest man in the world? |
| 31454 | Why, is it not very inconvenient?" |
| 31454 | Will ships or guns prove the stronger at last? |
| 31454 | Will you take the post of honor and of danger?" |
| 31454 | Would the assembling of the Convention be such a crisis? |
| 31454 | Would you ever suppose that man was once a smooth- faced, bright little fellow like you? |
| 31454 | Would youth depart, if the will acted on the same high level that the mind conceived? |
| 31454 | You see a light there, do n''t you? |
| 31454 | You''ve seen Columbus, Sir?" |
| 31454 | and does he hear the smothered groan and the bubbling sigh? |
| 31454 | and whether she does not ask herself if the play is worth the price of those real wax candles? |
| 31454 | and whether they will shed light and cheer upon her as they burn down, and she might not have been happier with tallow and purity? |
| 31454 | cries Asmodeus, Jr."What does that mean?" |
| 31454 | eh, Reuben?" |
| 31454 | is that your party- rig? |
| 31454 | or what is that spot?'' |
| 31454 | she exclaimed, with animation,"tired of strawberries? |
| 31454 | the still face of the sleeper? |
| 31454 | was he not the"people''s candidate"for Governor? |
| 31454 | what does this mean?" |
| 31454 | which candle is best to sit beside,--Mr. Skinflint''s, or the one you thought shone on a Godiva I was spying? |
| 34772 | And where more appropriately could a French king, who loved glass, have been christened? |
| 34772 | At what date then, shall we make our beginning? |
| 34772 | But why a frame of architecture? |
| 34772 | How will this be done? |
| 34772 | It is to provide an answer to the question,"Where does one find good stained glass in France, and how can it most conveniently be seen?" |
| 34772 | Since à Becket was having the new Gothic of Sens copied, why not also its admirable glazing? |
| 34772 | What if you have already visited every nook and corner of this picturesque land? |
| 34772 | Who, then, could better tell us their stories or more delightfully revive by familiar anecdote the originals of their glass portraits? |
| 26560 | Afraid, are you? |
| 26560 | All dressed, fellows? |
| 26560 | All ready? 26560 And how much would a Massachusetts smack pay you for''em?" |
| 26560 | And if they wo n''t? |
| 26560 | And that big box with its top just above water? |
| 26560 | And they had no brand on their buoys? |
| 26560 | And those? |
| 26560 | Any lobsters to sell, boys? |
| 26560 | Any trouble with lobsters? |
| 26560 | Anybody got a match? 26560 Anybody here got a wireless?" |
| 26560 | Anybody here want to put on a mitt and stop a few fast ones? |
| 26560 | Anybody hurt? |
| 26560 | Anything broken? |
| 26560 | Are n''t dogfish good for anything? |
| 26560 | Are n''t we likely to be picked up before morning? |
| 26560 | Are n''t you going out with me to haul those traps? |
| 26560 | Are n''t you going to take the gun? |
| 26560 | Are n''t you other fellows going to eat anything? |
| 26560 | Are you much hurt, Dad? |
| 26560 | Better haul the trap? |
| 26560 | Boys,he concluded,"what do you say to asking him to come down with us to Tarpaulin? |
| 26560 | Boys,jeered Pike,"what do you suppose I found this modest, salt- water violet-- or barnacle, I should say-- doing? |
| 26560 | Budge, can the four of you handle this man if I let go? |
| 26560 | But how can you stop them from setting traps? |
| 26560 | But what are they doing on the_ Cassie J._? 26560 But where do we sleep?" |
| 26560 | But where''s here? 26560 Ca n''t I smoke just one?" |
| 26560 | Ca n''t we help her somehow? |
| 26560 | Ca n''t you steer? |
| 26560 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 26560 | Can you hold on a minute, Perce? |
| 26560 | Can you play''The Campbells Are Coming''? |
| 26560 | Carry me? 26560 Conditions, eh? |
| 26560 | Did he get his watch back? |
| 26560 | Did n''t you shoot him? |
| 26560 | Did you hear that, Jabe? 26560 Did you say this all comes from the Bay of Fundy?" |
| 26560 | Do n''t you feel well, son? |
| 26560 | Do n''t you hear it? |
| 26560 | Do n''t you want me to row awhile? |
| 26560 | Do you mean it, Percy? |
| 26560 | Do you mean to say I''d do anything crooked? |
| 26560 | Do you mean to tell me I lie? |
| 26560 | Do you often catch as many as that? |
| 26560 | Do you remember the two fellows we caught stealing sheep the first night we were on Tarpaulin? 26560 Do you think that two such farmers as Throppy and I could make much of a fist at fishing?" |
| 26560 | Do you think they tried to run us down? |
| 26560 | Does everybody throw the little ones away? |
| 26560 | Does he fish? |
| 26560 | Enemy? |
| 26560 | Feel that? 26560 Feeling better, old man?" |
| 26560 | Going to be here long, boys? |
| 26560 | Going to begin making''em up? |
| 26560 | Going to take the dog? |
| 26560 | Got a good fire, Filippo? |
| 26560 | Got any lobsters, boys? |
| 26560 | Got enough? |
| 26560 | Gun? 26560 Had n''t I better row a little longer?" |
| 26560 | Have a bottle of lemon, Dad? |
| 26560 | Have a perfecto? 26560 Honestly, between us, how has the boy done this summer?" |
| 26560 | How about those college conditions, Percy? |
| 26560 | How about those conditions, Whittington? |
| 26560 | How can I tell a shark from a swordfish? |
| 26560 | How can you tell? 26560 How did you ever manage it, Filippo?" |
| 26560 | How do you know? 26560 How do you like it?" |
| 26560 | How do you like the looks of your hotel, Whittington? |
| 26560 | How far is it to the mainland? |
| 26560 | How long''ve you fellows been hanging on here? |
| 26560 | How many fish have you got there? |
| 26560 | How many hooks can you bait in a minute? |
| 26560 | How many of these did you bring out? |
| 26560 | How many''shorts''will you probably get a week? |
| 26560 | How often do you get the mail? |
| 26560 | How soon will it calm down? |
| 26560 | How''d you come to know my name? |
| 26560 | How''ll you do it? 26560 How''s everything here, boys?" |
| 26560 | If you wo n''t set us over yourself, what''ll you sell that sloop for? 26560 Is it all right to shut the signal off altogether? |
| 26560 | Is n''t he good to eat? |
| 26560 | Is n''t this Captain Higgins? |
| 26560 | Is n''t using you right? 26560 Is that all?" |
| 26560 | It''ll be hot up in the granite quarries to- day, hey, Filippo? 26560 Keep him? |
| 26560 | Knocked off, eh, Percy? 26560 Licked him at last, did you? |
| 26560 | Looking for some way out? 26560 Many craft go by here?" |
| 26560 | Must seem rather pleasant to have a bank- account you ca n''t touch the bottom of, must n''t it? 26560 Needs salting, does n''t he? |
| 26560 | No? 26560 Not half bad, is it?" |
| 26560 | Not looking for trouble, are you? |
| 26560 | Odd stick, is n''t he? |
| 26560 | Oso? |
| 26560 | Pretty fresh, is n''t he? |
| 26560 | Pretty poor stick, is n''t he? |
| 26560 | Pretty rough, is n''t it? |
| 26560 | Remember how delighted you were when you got your first sight of it, three months ago? |
| 26560 | Runs fast, does n''t it? |
| 26560 | Say that again louder, will you? |
| 26560 | Say, Jim, how far south''s the nearest land? |
| 26560 | Sea''s making up a bit, is n''t it, Jim? |
| 26560 | Seasick, old man? 26560 See that dreadnought jaw on his father? |
| 26560 | Shall I keep him? |
| 26560 | Shark, Jim? |
| 26560 | So the gale blew you down from Tarpaulin, eh? 26560 So you''re Cap''n Tom''s nephew? |
| 26560 | Something different from what you felt three months ago, eh, Percy? 26560 Suppose they''ll pick us up?" |
| 26560 | Taken the cream off the summer, would n''t it? 26560 Then you expect to throw more than fifty dollars a week over the side, just to obey the law?" |
| 26560 | Then you''re alone most of the time? |
| 26560 | Thicker''n a dungeon, is n''t it? |
| 26560 | Think he''s a man- eater? |
| 26560 | Tired, Jim? |
| 26560 | To- night? |
| 26560 | Try it again, Budge? |
| 26560 | Want a tow in to the island? |
| 26560 | Want to lend a hand, Whittington? |
| 26560 | We drink... all together, eh? |
| 26560 | Well, Whittington,remarked Spurling as they once more crept into their bunks,"how do you like your first night on Tarpaulin? |
| 26560 | Well, what d''you think of the outlook? |
| 26560 | Well, what do you say? 26560 Well, what do you think now?" |
| 26560 | Well, whose fault has it been? |
| 26560 | Well, will you go to the island? |
| 26560 | Well,said Lane,"what shall it be? |
| 26560 | Were you ever down here before? |
| 26560 | What about his father? |
| 26560 | What are you about, Whittington? |
| 26560 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 26560 | What are you going to do with all that wealth, Percy? |
| 26560 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 26560 | What are you staring at? |
| 26560 | What are you waiting for, you numskull? |
| 26560 | What d''you make of him? |
| 26560 | What d''you say to trying your hand at it? |
| 26560 | What d''you suppose was the matter with him? 26560 What did I tell you?" |
| 26560 | What did you throw him away for? |
| 26560 | What do you do with those? |
| 26560 | What do you do with your''shorts''? |
| 26560 | What do you mean by making such talk to me? |
| 26560 | What do you mean by round fish? |
| 26560 | What do you mean by saying they do n''t''shed''? |
| 26560 | What do you mean, whoever you are, by jumping on us this way? 26560 What do you mean, you lubber?" |
| 26560 | What do you say, Budge? |
| 26560 | What do you say, Perce? 26560 What do you say? |
| 26560 | What for, Filippo? 26560 What for? |
| 26560 | What for? |
| 26560 | What for? |
| 26560 | What hit me? |
| 26560 | What is it? |
| 26560 | What is she? 26560 What keeps one man from pulling another man''s traps?" |
| 26560 | What makes you so late, Perce? |
| 26560 | What of it? 26560 What shall it be, boys?" |
| 26560 | What shall we do? |
| 26560 | What should you say they were? |
| 26560 | What supports him? |
| 26560 | What team have you been catching on? |
| 26560 | What time is it? |
| 26560 | What was your college? |
| 26560 | What will you do, then? |
| 26560 | What would he have done if he''d found any''shorts''? |
| 26560 | What would you do if you were alone, Jim? |
| 26560 | What you masquerading for? 26560 What''ll you have, Roger?" |
| 26560 | What''ll you take for''em just as they are? 26560 What''ll you take to set the crowd of us over on the mainland near Owl''s Head before daylight?" |
| 26560 | What''re those for? |
| 26560 | What''re those half- barrels, full of small rope? |
| 26560 | What''re you maulin''my brother for? |
| 26560 | What''s that coming? 26560 What''s that pile of chicken- coops near it?" |
| 26560 | What''s that white spot? |
| 26560 | What''s that? 26560 What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s that? |
| 26560 | What''s the best way of handling our catch? |
| 26560 | What''s the biggest one you ever saw? |
| 26560 | What''s the brand? |
| 26560 | What''s the harm? 26560 What''s the matter, Cap?" |
| 26560 | What''s the matter? |
| 26560 | What''s the matter? |
| 26560 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 26560 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 26560 | What''s the trouble out there, Herb? 26560 What''s the trouble out there?" |
| 26560 | What''s the trouble? |
| 26560 | What''s the use chasin''round over this pasture all night? 26560 What''s the use of beating round the bush? |
| 26560 | When did you get here? |
| 26560 | When did you reach the_ Pollux_, Throppy? |
| 26560 | When do you plan to start? |
| 26560 | Where am I? |
| 26560 | Where are you from, boys? |
| 26560 | Where can I get a drink? |
| 26560 | Where did you get that rope? |
| 26560 | Where did you say the island is? |
| 26560 | Where do you think the_ Silicon_ is? |
| 26560 | Where you from? |
| 26560 | Where''s that lamb? |
| 26560 | Where''s the island? |
| 26560 | Where''s the lamb? |
| 26560 | Where''s your regimentals, Whittington? |
| 26560 | Where? 26560 Who''s Aries?" |
| 26560 | Why did n''t you shoot? 26560 Why did n''t you step where I told you?" |
| 26560 | Why do n''t you fight, you coward? |
| 26560 | Why so distant, Whittington? |
| 26560 | Why''s that? |
| 26560 | Will the gale last as long as that? |
| 26560 | Will you give''em to me or shall I have to take''em? 26560 Will you go, if it''s thick as it is now?" |
| 26560 | Will you have_ caffè_? 26560 Will you pay rent?" |
| 26560 | Wo n''t you come''board? |
| 26560 | Wo n''t you stop ashore with us? |
| 26560 | Wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 26560 | Would n''t those men who were burnt like to come aboard the sloop? |
| 26560 | Would n''t you take five hundred for her? |
| 26560 | You do n''t mean to say that five of us have got to live in this hole? |
| 26560 | You do n''t suppose I''d have a monthly check deposited to your account without arranging to know something about it, do you? 26560 You have drink?" |
| 26560 | You hear that? |
| 26560 | All friend, eh?" |
| 26560 | Are they countrymen of yours?" |
| 26560 | Are you afraid to support your home team?" |
| 26560 | Are you all dead? |
| 26560 | Before either Budge or Throppy had a chance to express an opinion Percy spoke out decidedly:"Take that little Dago with us? |
| 26560 | But after that what? |
| 26560 | But what if he kept on? |
| 26560 | But what if you''d never run across Jabe again? |
| 26560 | But what odds does it make about the cars?" |
| 26560 | By the way, Throppy, did you raise the cutter before the captain smashed your instrument?" |
| 26560 | Ca n''t I help you somehow in money matters?" |
| 26560 | Can you beat that for luck?" |
| 26560 | Catch this game for Camden, will you?" |
| 26560 | Come, now, just between ourselves, what kind of a fellow is he? |
| 26560 | Could he do it? |
| 26560 | Did n''t he make that violin talk? |
| 26560 | Did you hear what Dolph said to the captain about making money? |
| 26560 | Do n''t you know me, Captain Greenlaw?" |
| 26560 | Do we have it?" |
| 26560 | Do we trade?" |
| 26560 | Do you hear that?" |
| 26560 | Ever hear the story of the Penobscot Bay captain who started out on a voyage round the world? |
| 26560 | Feel better?" |
| 26560 | Fisherman?" |
| 26560 | For how long?" |
| 26560 | Get me some breakfast, will you?" |
| 26560 | Go back? |
| 26560 | Good friend, eh?" |
| 26560 | Got any gun?" |
| 26560 | Guess I''d better go out to''em in the other dory, do n''t you think? |
| 26560 | Have this mess cleared away and I''ll fix up with you later at the hotel; and get my suit- case over to my room, will you?" |
| 26560 | Hiding from the sheriff?" |
| 26560 | Hold a watch on me, will you? |
| 26560 | How could Dolph fail to hear him coming? |
| 26560 | How could any of those on board escape? |
| 26560 | How could they cope with the bullets in the automatics? |
| 26560 | How could they fail to notice there were only four prisoners in the camp? |
| 26560 | How does that hit you, Whittington?" |
| 26560 | How does that hit you?" |
| 26560 | How far off was Tarpaulin? |
| 26560 | How large a check shall I write?" |
| 26560 | How long can a man stand it without eating and drinking?" |
| 26560 | How long since you''ve had anything to eat or drink?" |
| 26560 | How long would you stand it? |
| 26560 | How much shall we pay you?" |
| 26560 | How you like that, eh?" |
| 26560 | How''ll we play?" |
| 26560 | How''s lobsters?" |
| 26560 | Hungry, old man?" |
| 26560 | If Spurling''s strength should give out, what would happen to the dory? |
| 26560 | Isle au Haut or Tarpaulin Island, which should it be? |
| 26560 | It was broken by Brittler''s sneering voice:"So we might as well give up, had we, eh? |
| 26560 | Jam something into the mouth of the whistle?" |
| 26560 | Juggling food again at the Beachmont?" |
| 26560 | Might n''t some vessel strike the shoal if she does n''t hear it?" |
| 26560 | Mystery? |
| 26560 | Nailed to the mast three months out on a rock like that? |
| 26560 | No? |
| 26560 | No? |
| 26560 | No? |
| 26560 | Not a bad old camp, is it, Perce?" |
| 26560 | Now what about the sheep?" |
| 26560 | Out of the spring?" |
| 26560 | Overtaken? |
| 26560 | Percy, old man, what do you mean by hiding yourself away offshore in a lonesome spot like this? |
| 26560 | Pretty afternoon''s work, is n''t it?" |
| 26560 | Remember our talk at Graffam Academy, Commencement night?" |
| 26560 | Remember that stranger who made you a call a couple of weeks ago?" |
| 26560 | Remember the_ Barracouta_, that old power- sloop we''ve taken so many trips in? |
| 26560 | Return to two months more of the uncongenial drudgery from which he had been so glad to escape? |
| 26560 | S''pose you''re sorry not to be there?" |
| 26560 | Say, do you know what this Main Street reminds me of? |
| 26560 | See anything, Budge?" |
| 26560 | Shall we keep on or stop here with Pliny? |
| 26560 | Shall we take a chance and surprise the rest of''em?" |
| 26560 | Should he keep on or go back? |
| 26560 | Should he keep on or should he go back? |
| 26560 | Should he let himself go with it? |
| 26560 | Should they fight or run? |
| 26560 | So they intend to build a camp here and spend the summer?" |
| 26560 | Some life out here, after all, eh?" |
| 26560 | Some speed-- what?" |
| 26560 | Somehow they must be thwarted; but how? |
| 26560 | Something on your mind, eh?" |
| 26560 | Steamer?" |
| 26560 | Tarpaulin lay southwest; but which way was southwest? |
| 26560 | The sun? |
| 26560 | The surf? |
| 26560 | Things might have turned out a good deal worse, eh, Perce? |
| 26560 | Thunder?" |
| 26560 | Tutors, private schools, summer camps, trainers, travel, automobiles-- and what have they all amounted to?" |
| 26560 | Was everybody aboard hard of hearing? |
| 26560 | Was it an invitation or a warning? |
| 26560 | Was the risk worth taking? |
| 26560 | We''ll be as snug as if we were in Sprowl''s Cove, hey, Perce?" |
| 26560 | Well, who cares for''em? |
| 26560 | What about him?" |
| 26560 | What answer could be made to such an argument? |
| 26560 | What are you afraid of? |
| 26560 | What d''you say to a last game of tennis?" |
| 26560 | What d''you say, Filippo? |
| 26560 | What d''you say?" |
| 26560 | What d''you say?" |
| 26560 | What did it all amount to? |
| 26560 | What do you have for amusement?" |
| 26560 | What do you say, Budge?" |
| 26560 | What do you say, boys?" |
| 26560 | What do you say?" |
| 26560 | What had come over the millionaire''s son? |
| 26560 | What had made his arms and back so lame and raised those big blisters on his hands? |
| 26560 | What have you to say for yourselves?" |
| 26560 | What shall it be?" |
| 26560 | What should they do next? |
| 26560 | What was that? |
| 26560 | What will your address be? |
| 26560 | What''d we want of that? |
| 26560 | What''s that?" |
| 26560 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 26560 | What''s the matter, Whittington?" |
| 26560 | What''s the name of your vessel?" |
| 26560 | What''s this?" |
| 26560 | What? |
| 26560 | When it comes to catching lobsters, have n''t Filippo and I got the rest of the bunch beat to a frazzle?" |
| 26560 | Where do these sheep drink, anyway? |
| 26560 | Where is it?" |
| 26560 | Where was the_ Barracouta_? |
| 26560 | Where''s that camp?" |
| 26560 | Where''s that flash- light?" |
| 26560 | Where''s the thing going to end? |
| 26560 | Where''s your Latin?" |
| 26560 | Where?" |
| 26560 | Whittington?" |
| 26560 | Who besides themselves was astir at so late an hour on that lonely island? |
| 26560 | Who''ll be cook? |
| 26560 | Who''ll spend it, if I do n''t?" |
| 26560 | Who''s next?" |
| 26560 | Who''s reading Virgil?" |
| 26560 | Who''s that pale- faced fellow with the tow head?" |
| 26560 | Who''s that?" |
| 26560 | Whose money bought that ticket?" |
| 26560 | Why ca n''t you use a man''s smoke if you''re going to smoke at all? |
| 26560 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 26560 | Why not? |
| 26560 | Why should n''t we? |
| 26560 | Why so still, Jim? |
| 26560 | Why were they so eager to reach the mainland that night, and why did the twenty have no voice in the discussion? |
| 26560 | Why? |
| 26560 | Why? |
| 26560 | Will two be enough?" |
| 26560 | Will you cook for us?" |
| 26560 | Will you go?" |
| 26560 | Will you sell her?" |
| 26560 | Would his arms stand the strain? |
| 26560 | Would it not be better to hurry back to the cabin, warn Filippo and Throppy, and escape up the bank into the woods? |
| 26560 | Would n''t that jar you? |
| 26560 | Would n''t think they were almost a hundred feet above water, would you? |
| 26560 | Would n''t you have felt that you''d thrown away your time?" |
| 26560 | Would the captain discover his absence? |
| 26560 | Would you be willing for me to see if I can recall anything? |
| 26560 | You get me?" |
| 26560 | You live on dis island... yes? |
| 26560 | yes?" |
| 34751 | All substances which possess colour are not necessarily dyestuffs, and the question may be again asked, Why? |
| 34751 | DUQUE DE ESTRADA, DIEGO( 1589-? |
| 34751 | De Houssaye tells us that in Paris when friends met the first question was,"Who fought yesterday? |
| 34751 | Dundee asked"How goes the day?" |
| 34751 | Is not this the modern point of honour, by which to be given the lie is an insult which can only be wiped out by blood? |
| 34751 | The chevalier, offended by Voltaire''s free speech, insolently asked the marquis,"Who is that young man?" |
| 34751 | What is this but the modern challenge? |
| 34751 | What is_ arga_ but the_ dummer Junger_ of the German student? |
| 34751 | Why this difference? |
| 34751 | Why, it may be asked, is this so? |
| 34751 | den Hertog,_ Waarom onaannemelyk?_( Groningen, 1893). |
| 34751 | who is to fight to- day?" |
| 31719 | All we Southerners believe in it, do n''t we, Sam? 31719 Am I right, David? |
| 31719 | Are you much hurt? |
| 31719 | Are you sure you would like it, Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | But what have we done? |
| 31719 | But why should I try to shield_ them_, Miss Morton? |
| 31719 | Ca n''t you coax her, Phil? |
| 31719 | Can you fix my saddle girth, Harry? |
| 31719 | Could n''t you find my fan, Tom? 31719 David, do n''t you hear me?" |
| 31719 | David,interposed Tom Curtis,"come put your hand on this engine for me, wo n''t you? |
| 31719 | David? 31719 David?" |
| 31719 | Did n''t you hear me, David? |
| 31719 | Did n''t you help pull me out from under the buggy the other day? 31719 Did some one give this to you?" |
| 31719 | Do n''t you hear Miss Morton, Brewster? |
| 31719 | Do n''t you think this a good place to eat the luncheon Mrs. Preston has given us? |
| 31719 | Do you suppose they have run away? |
| 31719 | Do you suppose we could face Miss Jenny Ann and the girls if we retreat before we even know there is an enemy? 31719 Does Miss Taylor suspect any one?" |
| 31719 | Going driving all alone, David? |
| 31719 | How came you to Virginia? 31719 How can I bear it? |
| 31719 | How can you fail to believe that I stole them? |
| 31719 | How did you get in here? |
| 31719 | How many boys will Tom have on his motor boat while he has us in tow? |
| 31719 | I wonder if I might not wear this dress to the party? |
| 31719 | I wonder what can have happened? |
| 31719 | If he is n''t up to something he has no business doing, what harm is there in our chancing to run across him-- quite by accident, of course? 31719 If you are going to drive alone and I wo n''t be in the way, wo n''t you take me with you?" |
| 31719 | Is David Brewster going for a walk with Jack and Harry? |
| 31719 | Is it you, boy? |
| 31719 | Is n''t it just too sweet for anything? |
| 31719 | Is there anything the matter, Madge? |
| 31719 | Is your mother better? |
| 31719 | It does n''t concern any one but him, does it? |
| 31719 | It is rather strange that we have n''t picked them up yet, is n''t it? |
| 31719 | Joan of Arc, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 31719 | Let''s get some fruit, Jack? |
| 31719 | Look in the barn, wo n''t you? |
| 31719 | Lost what? |
| 31719 | Miss Alden--a woman in the uniform of a professional nurse appeared at the door--"your mother says do you know where the twins are? |
| 31719 | Miss Betsey, will you do me the honor to dance this reel with me? |
| 31719 | Miss Betsey,called Miss Jenny Ann from the berth above,"what is the matter?" |
| 31719 | Miss Morton,David''s voice was unusually gentle,"do n''t you think I might carry your cousin, Miss Butler, downstairs? |
| 31719 | Mr. Brewster,Eleanor''s voice was still a little weak from her illness,"where were you the night I was lost? |
| 31719 | Now, Mr. David Brewster, having arranged the costumes of four important members of the Preston household, what character will you represent? |
| 31719 | Of course Tom had to''fess up''after that, did n''t he? 31719 Oh, dear me, is n''t it awful?" |
| 31719 | Please,began Madge timidly,"will you tell me where I am?" |
| 31719 | Say, get off of Sears, Brewster, ca n''t you? |
| 31719 | Sit down, wo n''t you, David? |
| 31719 | Stand up just a moment longer, wo n''t you, darlings? 31719 Take David with us?" |
| 31719 | The Randolphs? |
| 31719 | The same work that you do every afternoon? |
| 31719 | The young ladies had better come up to my ole missus''s place? |
| 31719 | Thinking of your houseboat, eh, Madge? |
| 31719 | Want a drink, Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | Want your fortune told, honey? |
| 31719 | We have the time and the place all right, have n''t we, fellows? 31719 What Randolphs?" |
| 31719 | What answer did you make to him, William? |
| 31719 | What do you mean by spying on me like this? 31719 What has become of Nellie, Madge?" |
| 31719 | What has gone, Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | What have Harry''s Massachusetts ghosts to do with us way down here in''ole Virginny''? |
| 31719 | What have you there? |
| 31719 | What is a hoodoo, Sam? |
| 31719 | What is it now? |
| 31719 | What on earth happened to you, child? |
| 31719 | What on earth have you there, Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | What shall we do, Eleanor? |
| 31719 | What''s that sticking out on the front pocket of your coat? |
| 31719 | What''s that? 31719 What''s the matter now?" |
| 31719 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
| 31719 | What''s up? 31719 Where are you going, David?" |
| 31719 | Where did it come from, Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | Where is he, Granny? |
| 31719 | Where is that little rowboat that you girls call the''Water Witch,''that is always hitched to the stern of this houseboat? 31719 Who among us has the courage to find out whether David Brewster''s''spooks''are real? |
| 31719 | Who is it, and where am I? |
| 31719 | Who will be the old maid? |
| 31719 | Whom do you mean, Madge? |
| 31719 | Whose place is that over there? |
| 31719 | Why do you think we are going to the''ghost house,''Mammy? |
| 31719 | Why not, Auntie? |
| 31719 | Why, Mammy Ellen,protested Mrs. Preston, smiling kindly at the old woman,"you do n''t tell me that you believe in ghosts? |
| 31719 | Why? |
| 31719 | Will you give me some coffee? |
| 31719 | Wo n''t you try to find me an oar? |
| 31719 | You ai n''t a- goin''near the house of''ha''nts,''is you? 31719 You do n''t mean that you girls saw David Brewster enter my room this afternoon? |
| 31719 | You do n''t suspect David, do you, Phil? |
| 31719 | You mean this theft? |
| 31719 | You saw the ghosts? |
| 31719 | You think that thief is my father, because I look like him, and because I am willing to bear the burden of his guilt? |
| 31719 | You tumbled into a big hole, did n''t you, dears? |
| 31719 | Your automobile boat''s busted, ai n''t it? |
| 31719 | A few minutes later Phil exclaimed:"Madge, is that one of the fires from the corn roast over there? |
| 31719 | And was n''t it funny? |
| 31719 | But I wonder why you wish to disturb an old man''s last retreat?" |
| 31719 | But how was he to save himself? |
| 31719 | But once the boy had vaulted the fence into the field, Madge called after him softly:"David, please stop a minute, wo n''t you? |
| 31719 | But what about poor me? |
| 31719 | But where are the girls?" |
| 31719 | But where are those children?" |
| 31719 | But where else should he seek for them? |
| 31719 | But which road should they take? |
| 31719 | But who and why and how? |
| 31719 | But who could tell what they might stumble against in a house that was supposed never to have been entered in nearly forty years? |
| 31719 | CHAPTER IV THE SEARCH"Where can they be, David?" |
| 31719 | CHAPTER XVI THE BETTER MAN"Eleanor, dear, do you know who the two Indian Chiefs were who appeared so mysteriously at our''Feast of Mondamin''? |
| 31719 | CHAPTER XXIV"GOOD LUCK TO THE BRIDE""Do you think it is very funny, Tom?" |
| 31719 | Ca n''t you send David and stay here with us?" |
| 31719 | Could Madge have walked in her sleep and fallen over into the water? |
| 31719 | Could she not be allowed to risk herself to save them? |
| 31719 | Could this poor, white, exhausted little creature be her Nellie? |
| 31719 | Did you hear anything or see any one enter my room at any time?" |
| 31719 | Do I hear any dissenting voices? |
| 31719 | Do n''t you know that getting themselves lost and frightening people nearly out of their wits is the thing that Dot and Daisy love best in the world?" |
| 31719 | Do n''t you know that the rules of the game wo n''t let you hit a man when he is down?" |
| 31719 | Do n''t you?" |
| 31719 | Do you feel that you would be willing to speak to me now?" |
| 31719 | Do you recall your speaking of him to me a few days ago?" |
| 31719 | Does n''t it sound like Madge?" |
| 31719 | Good gracious, what was that?" |
| 31719 | Had no one lighted the lamps? |
| 31719 | Had she any right to burden Tom with a disagreeable helper? |
| 31719 | Had the room been locked against intruders for nearly half a century? |
| 31719 | Has any one caught them?" |
| 31719 | Have n''t I always said so?" |
| 31719 | He is very good looking, is n''t he?" |
| 31719 | How are you?" |
| 31719 | How could they ever have any fun with her on board? |
| 31719 | How did you guess it? |
| 31719 | How do you do it?" |
| 31719 | I hope he has n''t disappointed you?" |
| 31719 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 31719 | I wonder how I will ever be able to pay you back?" |
| 31719 | I wonder how she will take the old lady?" |
| 31719 | I wonder if there is any way that she can manage to get it?" |
| 31719 | I wonder if you girls wish the holiday on your boat badly enough to work for it? |
| 31719 | I_ did_ steal Miss Betsey''s money and Mr. Preston''s silver''? |
| 31719 | If not David, who else? |
| 31719 | If you are not up to mischief, why do you care if we do happen to come up with you?" |
| 31719 | Is n''t Mrs. Preston a dear? |
| 31719 | Is n''t it cruel to make the poor fellow responsible for his father''s sins? |
| 31719 | Is n''t she a quaint child? |
| 31719 | It is unpleasant for everyone, is n''t it?" |
| 31719 | It looks like her, does n''t it, girls?" |
| 31719 | It''s after twelve o''clock; ca n''t we have a little feed?" |
| 31719 | Of course, it is only fair for him to have the time, but why does he wish to go off by himself?" |
| 31719 | Of what was the woman talking? |
| 31719 | Oh, if you would only let me go away from this place?" |
| 31719 | Preston?" |
| 31719 | Shall I go, or will it be better for me to draw up the basket? |
| 31719 | Suppose we should see something queer? |
| 31719 | The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
| 31719 | They have their things back, so they are not hurt, except by----""By what?" |
| 31719 | Tom leaned over to whisper in Miss Dolly Varden''s ear,"You''ll dance with me, wo n''t you, Madge, for old time''s sake?" |
| 31719 | Trust her life? |
| 31719 | Was he dreaming, or had he and his friends strayed into the wrong house? |
| 31719 | Was it a branch that stirred behind the tangle of evergreen bushes? |
| 31719 | Was this resolute, self- contained young man the surly, unapproachable boy she had always disliked to encounter when calling upon Miss Betsey? |
| 31719 | What business is it of yours how I spend my time? |
| 31719 | What can we do?" |
| 31719 | What could he say if anybody demanded to know where he had been? |
| 31719 | What could we do?" |
| 31719 | What do you mean? |
| 31719 | What do you think happened?" |
| 31719 | What do you think of my plan, Miss Alden?" |
| 31719 | What have you got there?" |
| 31719 | What is your honest opinion?" |
| 31719 | What time is it, old Witch?" |
| 31719 | What was to be done? |
| 31719 | What wind or wave has her delayed? |
| 31719 | What would Miss Betsey think later on, when the little captain had one of her attacks of high spirits? |
| 31719 | What would they think if a day, as well as a night, passed with no sign of her? |
| 31719 | When she is quite well, ca n''t you come to visit Nellie and me at''Forest House''? |
| 31719 | When, before, had the boy ever called her"Cousin Betsey"? |
| 31719 | Where is_ he_?" |
| 31719 | Where''s your tug?" |
| 31719 | Who had betrayed him? |
| 31719 | Who is that boy named David? |
| 31719 | Who knows what kind of tug the girls have had to hire to get them here? |
| 31719 | Who was this lovely apparition that had opened the old farmhouse door for him? |
| 31719 | Who would n''t rather stay at home than go walking with two tiresome boys on an afternoon like this?" |
| 31719 | Whom is she going to marry? |
| 31719 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 31719 | Why did not some one speak? |
| 31719 | Why should the burglar take pity on me and return me my poor little jewelry? |
| 31719 | Why was it so dark in the hall? |
| 31719 | Wo n''t you take, me out?" |
| 31719 | Won''t-- you-- make-- David explain-- it to-- you?" |
| 31719 | Yet could he face the suspicion which he felt sure would fall upon him? |
| 31719 | Yet, unless she kept near the shore, how could she ever spy either the houseboat or the motor launch? |
| 31719 | You and I have distinguished ourselves by getting lost on this houseboat trip, have n''t we, Nellie, dear? |
| 31719 | You and Miss Betsey wo n''t be frightened about us?" |
| 31719 | You remember those small sums of money that I vowed I had lost when we were first aboard the houseboat?" |
| 31719 | You wo n''t say you saw us, will you?" |
| 31719 | all the time at the donkeys that she feared were going to ruin her lawn? |
| 31719 | are the young people following us? |
| 31719 | asked David obstinately,"and how could I have the stolen goods if other people took them?" |
| 31719 | how can I bear it?" |
| 31719 | she cried,"what are you doing way off here? |
| 31719 | what does it mean?" |
| 35236 | Is hospitality due to assassins? 35236 Ought the right of asylum to protect such a state of things?" |
| 35236 | And can it continue to shelter persons who by these flagrant acts place themselves beyond the pale of common rights?" |
| 35236 | Did not Sir William Stanley, the best paid of those who betrayed Richard III., afterwards lose his head for a deliberate plot to betray Henry VII.? |
| 35236 | If such a man as the Conqueror did not overawe it, what was to be expected in the reigns of his successors? |
| 35236 | Ought the British legislature to continue to favour their designs and their plans? |
| 35236 | The peers a year before could acquit Lord Dacre; would they have condemned the queen without some show of evidence? |
| 35236 | What could Pitt do but surrender? |
| 35236 | What use was there in rewarding a friend who might become an enemy to- morrow? |
| 35236 | What was to be the attitude of England towards the Reformation? |
| 35236 | and why were four other victims sacrificed when one would have been enough? |
| 31138 | And the Irish? |
| 31138 | And three pounds of rice? |
| 31138 | And to- day is the Witch''s holiday? |
| 31138 | And what are_ you_ doing here? |
| 31138 | And who governs while he is away? |
| 31138 | And you-- may I ask whither you are bound? |
| 31138 | Are we to be a wholly lady- like nation? |
| 31138 | Can it be that the Columbia Mills people are ashamed of something? |
| 31138 | Child, what does this mean? |
| 31138 | Did I know him? |
| 31138 | Did you ever,said he,"read Edward Everett''s address at Gettysburg?" |
| 31138 | Do you, indeed? |
| 31138 | Does your arm hurt you again? |
| 31138 | God help me, where''ll I hide myself away and my long neck naked to the world? |
| 31138 | Grandmother, what has become of your diamond- filled teeth? |
| 31138 | Has he ever caught you, little one? |
| 31138 | How is everything in Rainbow''s- End? |
| 31138 | How long have yez had Home Rule? |
| 31138 | I beg your pardon,she said,"but are n''t you the father of two of my children?" |
| 31138 | Is a wheeze about the seat of learning too obvious? |
| 31138 | Is it like the land of the musk- ox in summer, when the mist is on the lakes, and the loon cries very often? |
| 31138 | Is n''t it perfectly mean, Mowgli? |
| 31138 | Is there a beautiful Princess, with many suitors for her hand? |
| 31138 | Is this a roof garden? |
| 31138 | My dear,she said,"why do n''t you put your skill and energy to some use? |
| 31138 | Oh, did Waverly write that? |
| 31138 | Oh, is that a fruit store? |
| 31138 | One can never really grow tired of it, can one? |
| 31138 | Ten pounds of flour?... |
| 31138 | Unless I have entire power,said he,"how can I make this a democratic college?" |
| 31138 | Was n''t Beethoven deaf? |
| 31138 | Well,said the lady petulantly,"what do you suggest?" |
| 31138 | What are you whaling that cur for? |
| 31138 | What do they manufacture here? |
| 31138 | What do you know about that? |
| 31138 | What has become of Mary MacLane? |
| 31138 | What is the matter, Abner? |
| 31138 | What is the pineapple ice? |
| 31138 | What lies yonder? |
| 31138 | Where is he? |
| 31138 | Which used it first? |
| 31138 | Whither are you going? |
| 31138 | Who''s there? |
| 31138 | Why do n''t the Cartoonlanders have machines that_ can_ go? |
| 31138 | Why does he have to do that? |
| 31138 | Will it hold us? |
| 31138 | Would you like to come along? |
| 31138 | _***Are we all to shudder at the name of Rabelais and take to smelling salts?" |
| 31138 | (_ Lord Dunsany._) What is it to hate poetry? |
| 31138 | *** A frequent question since the war began is,"Why are there so many damn fools in the faculties of American universities?" |
| 31138 | *** A man will sit around smoking all day and his wife will remark:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?" |
| 31138 | *** As a variant for"loophound,"may we suggest"prominent hound about town"? |
| 31138 | *** BUT WOULD IT NOT REQUIRE A GEOLOGIC PERIOD? |
| 31138 | *** By the way, has any candid merchant ever advertised a Good Riddance Sale? |
| 31138 | *** Did you think"I''ll say so"was new slang? |
| 31138 | *** How could the teacher rebuke Emil when she read this excuse from his father? |
| 31138 | *** In considering additions to the Academy of Immortals shall Anna Quaintance be forgot? |
| 31138 | *** Is there another person in this wicked world quite so virtuous as a chief of police on the day that he takes office? |
| 31138 | *** LAME IN BOTH REGISTERS? |
| 31138 | *** MY LOVE, DID YOU KNOW THERE WERE SO MANY KINDS OF MAIDS? |
| 31138 | *** May we again point out that pessimism is the only cheerful philosophy? |
| 31138 | *** OH, DON''T YOU REMEMBER SWEET MARY, BEN BOLT? |
| 31138 | *** Overheard in an osteopath''s office:"When does it hurt you most, when you set or when you lay?" |
| 31138 | *** THE G. P. P. Sir: What is the gadder''s pet peeve? |
| 31138 | *** WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE HE WANTS? |
| 31138 | *** WHYNOTT? |
| 31138 | *** Was there ever a character more delightfully detestable than Mrs. Norris? |
| 31138 | *** What could be more frank than the framed motto in the Hotel Fortney, at Viroqua, Wis.--"There Is No Place Like Home."? |
| 31138 | *** What do they mean"industrial unrest"? |
| 31138 | *** What do you mean"prosperity"? |
| 31138 | *** What is a story? |
| 31138 | *** What is the use of expositions of other men''s philosophic systems unless the exposition is made lucid and interesting? |
| 31138 | *** Why is it that in nearly all decisions of the Supreme court the most interesting opinions are delivered by the dissenting justices? |
| 31138 | *** Why is it that when a woman takes the measurements for a screen door she thinks she has to allow a couple of inches to turn in? |
| 31138 | *** William Benzine, who lives near Rio, Wis., was filling his flivver tank by the light of a lantern when-- But need we continue? |
| 31138 | *** YES? |
| 31138 | ***"After submitting a contribution, how long must one remain in suspense?" |
| 31138 | ***"Are we going crazy?" |
| 31138 | ***"Do you not know,"writes Persephone,"that with the coming of all this water, all imagination and adventure have fled the world?" |
| 31138 | ***"In fact, I''ve finished-- would you say a sonnet?" |
| 31138 | ***"What is art?" |
| 31138 | ***"What, indeed?" |
| 31138 | ***"What,"queries R. W. C.,"has become of the little yellow crabs that floated in the o. f. oyster stew?" |
| 31138 | ***"Why care for grammar as long as we are good?" |
| 31138 | ***"Why not make room for daddy?" |
| 31138 | ***_ BLAKE COMES BACK.__ Little Ford, who made thee? |
| 31138 | 1, which runs:"First Comedian:''Well, what made you get drunk in the first place?'' |
| 31138 | A LINE- O''-TYPE OR TWO_ Quicquid agunt homines nostri est farrago libelli._--_Juvenal._ Question: Who is this Juvenal wheezer? |
| 31138 | A question to be matched by that of the superintendent of Cook county''s schools,"Why should n''t a man say''It''s me''and''It do n''t''?" |
| 31138 | After ascertaining the amount the receiving teller asked,"Did you foot it up?" |
| 31138 | After the"Confessions"and the"Memoirs"what in the world is there left for the man to avow? |
| 31138 | Ah, yes, why not make room for daddy? |
| 31138 | And Villon starved and Keats, Keats-- Where am I? |
| 31138 | And What''s- his- name''s pig sausage? |
| 31138 | And is there any more uncongenial club than the Human Race? |
| 31138 | And it is pacific, is n''t it?" |
| 31138 | And speaking of Mill, do you remember the library catalogue which contained the consecutive items,"Mill on Liberty"and"Ditto on the Floss"? |
| 31138 | And yet how come That Myra Tinkelpaugh, of Cobleskill, New York, conducts therein The Music Shop? |
| 31138 | And you used to print so many of the beautiful things they wrote?" |
| 31138 | Anybody want them? |
| 31138 | B. C.:"Large or small?" |
| 31138 | Balfour?" |
| 31138 | But did you know that it originated in Columbus, O.? |
| 31138 | But hoonel, as Orpheus asked Eurydice, wants to be a camel? |
| 31138 | But ought a Bostonian to split his infinitives in public? |
| 31138 | But what is romance? |
| 31138 | But why mar the pleasure of a journey by taking notes? |
| 31138 | But why multiply instances? |
| 31138 | But why not have one on a grand scale? |
| 31138 | Can Al have added a little hard water to the mixture? |
| 31138 | Can it be a sanitarium? |
| 31138 | Can not they be signed for an entertainment in the Academy? |
| 31138 | Can you ask? |
| 31138 | Can you whittle a wheeze out of that? |
| 31138 | Can you write? |
| 31138 | D. K. M.*** Just what does the trade jargon mean,"Experience essential but not necessary"? |
| 31138 | Did you ever see an engine like that outside Cartoonland? |
| 31138 | Do n''t you mean"consequently"? |
| 31138 | Do you expect us to get stuff That is clear over our bean? |
| 31138 | Do you fancy_ that_ is easy? |
| 31138 | Do you remember what Henry Ward Beecher said of the Chinese? |
| 31138 | Do you think she was bawling me out or was she paying me a compliment? |
| 31138 | Do you wonder, my dear? |
| 31138 | Do you? |
| 31138 | Does that coincide with your experience, my dear? |
| 31138 | Dost thou know who made thee?__ Little Ford, I''ll tell thee, Little Ford, I''ll tell thee. |
| 31138 | E. P. P.***"Will the Devil complete the capture of the modern church?" |
| 31138 | Give us a line on the geezer-- What is he trying to say? |
| 31138 | Have you not received courage? |
| 31138 | Have you not received endurance?" |
| 31138 | Have you not received magnanimity? |
| 31138 | Have you seen my garden, Henry?" |
| 31138 | He replied,"Ai n''t it hell? |
| 31138 | Hint for Briggs:"Wonder what Henry Ford thinks about?" |
| 31138 | His subject for Sunday night will be"Is There a Hell?" |
| 31138 | How absurd was Prof. McCoosh of Princeton, who, having answered"It''s me"to a student inquiry,"Who''s there?" |
| 31138 | How did we manage it? |
| 31138 | However, everybody will be crazy as a hatter before long, so what does it matter? |
| 31138 | I ask you, ai n''t women funny? |
| 31138 | If you should ask,"Who was with he?" |
| 31138 | In the woodshed? |
| 31138 | Is he not? |
| 31138 | Is it eeen that box on the platform at the depo? |
| 31138 | Is it not a marvelous invention, father? |
| 31138 | Is it not? |
| 31138 | Is she on the floor?" |
| 31138 | Is the whale, then, superior to, say, Senator Johnson? |
| 31138 | Is this merely luck, or is evolution modifying the human coco? |
| 31138 | It do n''t make you writhe, do it? |
| 31138 | It is? |
| 31138 | It''s a plant that live on air, Could you find an odder fodder if you hunted everywhere? |
| 31138 | L. A. H. To continue, the Scotchman said:"Well, Pat, what are we going to have to- day? |
| 31138 | Little Ford, who made thee? |
| 31138 | Maecenas? |
| 31138 | May I not suggest that the Congress be petitioned to make the move by degrees instead of inches, and thus avoid great suffering? |
| 31138 | May we not hope that the w. k. infinitive also may be preserved intact? |
| 31138 | Must we tell? |
| 31138 | Nor is it necessary to inquire,"Are we on time?" |
| 31138 | O Mores!_-- What do they ever get from you-- Your Laura, Pan, Dolores? |
| 31138 | One of the questions is:"Can you read? |
| 31138 | Or did you stop at the woodchuck hole? |
| 31138 | Or five hundred? |
| 31138 | Or was it Huysmans? |
| 31138 | Rain or snow?" |
| 31138 | Reply: If you''re too lazy to look for Juvenal''s name in the Dic, Why should_ I_ go to the book for Such a cantankerous kick? |
| 31138 | Said B. L. T. to F. P. A.,"How shall I end the Line to- day?" |
| 31138 | Shall we trust our intelligence or our senses? |
| 31138 | She was continually at war, and what did the Grecians do for art? |
| 31138 | She... but how compare her? |
| 31138 | Should he not have given another twenty- four hours to so large an opus? |
| 31138 | Sir: Did you ever ride on a street car in one of those towns where no one has any place to go and all day to get there in? |
| 31138 | Sir: How long do you suppose the Snow Ball Laundry will last in Quinter, Kansas? |
| 31138 | Sir: Last night I disturbed the family catawollapus-- née Irish-- with,"Are you asleep, Maggie?" |
| 31138 | Sir: Overheard at the Studebaker:"What''s put him off his nut?" |
| 31138 | Sir: Remember the story about Theodore Parker and Emerson? |
| 31138 | Sir: Should G. E. Thorpe''s typewritten communications carrying the suggestion GET/ FAT precede or follow our communications which carry EAT/ ME? |
| 31138 | Sir: What position in your letter file, respecting the suggestions of GET/ FAT, will my typewritten letters land, as they end thusly:"HEL/ NO"? |
| 31138 | Sleepy weather, is n''t it? |
| 31138 | Sounds like Lope de Vega, does n''t it? |
| 31138 | That is a simple proceeding: Why not adopt it? |
| 31138 | The Wolf pitched his voice as high and unpleasant as he could, and called out,"What is it, Hawkins?" |
| 31138 | The doctor cuts him down to three cigars a day, and his wife remarks:"My dear, are n''t you smoking too much?" |
| 31138 | The question is, how shall we set about it? |
| 31138 | This is all clear to you, I suppose?" |
| 31138 | This young ash, robed all in yellow-- what can the sun add to its splendor? |
| 31138 | Topsy- turvy world, did you say? |
| 31138 | Unless obliged to, why should anybody write when he can read instead? |
| 31138 | V."And how is the Princess Aralia?" |
| 31138 | Voice:"Is the elevator ready?" |
| 31138 | Votes for women? |
| 31138 | Was there ever another character presented, so alive and breathing, in so few pen strokes? |
| 31138 | Wer is the thing you seet on? |
| 31138 | What brought them there? |
| 31138 | What do they ever get for these? |
| 31138 | What do you advise?" |
| 31138 | What do you make of that, Watsonius? |
| 31138 | What do you mean"and yet,"Stephen? |
| 31138 | What does the gibberish mean? |
| 31138 | What drives a historian to write history? |
| 31138 | What has happened to their sense of humor? |
| 31138 | What if we do n''t have palaces, With damp and musty walls? |
| 31138 | What is a politician? |
| 31138 | What is the"S"for? |
| 31138 | What literary acid do_ you_ apply? |
| 31138 | What of it? |
| 31138 | What say they? |
| 31138 | What traveler can better that? |
| 31138 | What''s in a name? |
| 31138 | When the lad came to he looked around( ruined church on one side, busted houses, etc., up stage, and all that):"Where am I?" |
| 31138 | When the train halts you do not have to ask,"What place is this?" |
| 31138 | When they asked,"Are you well?" |
| 31138 | Where am I now? |
| 31138 | Where is he? |
| 31138 | Which E? |
| 31138 | While more humorous than perhaps was intended, they fall short of the forms suggested by Max Beerbohm, in"How Shall I Word It?" |
| 31138 | Who''ll contribute a buggy? |
| 31138 | Why do n''t the men propose, mama, why do n''t the men propose? |
| 31138 | Why does not some pianist give us a really popular recital programme? |
| 31138 | Why is it assumed that the Old Boy is attempting to capture it? |
| 31138 | Why leapest thou, Why leapest thou So high within my breast? |
| 31138 | Why prose? |
| 31138 | Why? |
| 31138 | Will a few other trades acquaint us with their classics? |
| 31138 | Will that be all?" |
| 31138 | Will you can it or no? |
| 31138 | Wonder how he explained it to the Prof? |
| 31138 | Would he add anything to the landscape gardening surrounding the Academy of Immortals? |
| 31138 | Would you buy such an ark for a child? |
| 31138 | Yes or No?" |
| 31138 | Zazzo? |
| 31138 | _ Our favorite Brahms? |
| 31138 | _ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line? |
| 31138 | _ You?_ So as I quaff my spectral wine, At ease beside the Styx, Would I contribute to the Line? |
| 31138 | and P.), Or the second piano quartette?_ Sardi. |
| 31138 | becomes"Dieu m''aide, où vais- je me cacher et mon long cou tout nu?" |
| 31138 | he exclaimed, taking the spaniel by his shaggy ears,"did you dream_ all_ that wonderful dream? |
| 31138 | stuff? |
| 33123 | ''Is mademoiselle,''he asked me,''is mademoiselle as disdainful of the heart as she is of gold?'' 33123 Ah, I am wrong, am I? |
| 33123 | And what of your word, Don Ruis? |
| 33123 | And whom is the missive from? |
| 33123 | And you say we leave to- night? |
| 33123 | But how? |
| 33123 | But if you refuse the gold, what,he asked, almost piteously,"what can I give?" |
| 33123 | But will you not take them? |
| 33123 | Could you not stay longer? |
| 33123 | From whom is it then? 33123 From whom is it?" |
| 33123 | Good- bye? 33123 Got my traps up?" |
| 33123 | H''m, let me ask you, did you write to my daughter this morning? |
| 33123 | H''m, well-- er-- did you, did you begin the letter with a term of endearment? |
| 33123 | Have you understood me? |
| 33123 | He was a lightning calculator, was n''t he? |
| 33123 | How do you know my name? |
| 33123 | I frightened her, did I not? |
| 33123 | In the States, I fancy, you have nothing like it? |
| 33123 | Is Liance never coming? |
| 33123 | Is there any baccarat going on upstairs? |
| 33123 | It is late, is it not? |
| 33123 | It would hardly do for the button- hole, would it? |
| 33123 | May I not accompany you? |
| 33123 | May I trouble you? |
| 33123 | Oh, you were, were you? 33123 Painful? |
| 33123 | Ruis,he said, leisurely, with the air of one engaging in conversation solely for conversation''s sake,"you know the House of Sandoval?" |
| 33123 | Sentimental? 33123 Supper is ready, sir; will you come?" |
| 33123 | Tell me,he added,"do you live here always?" |
| 33123 | The general''s compliments, sir, and are you ready? |
| 33123 | The what? |
| 33123 | To what? |
| 33123 | Was he bald? |
| 33123 | What do you think of it there? |
| 33123 | What do you think of it? |
| 33123 | What does he mean by saying that my jest is ill- timed? 33123 What shall I do?" |
| 33123 | What the dickens can have become of him? |
| 33123 | What was it? |
| 33123 | Where is Atcheh? |
| 33123 | Who is it? |
| 33123 | Why, what has he to write to you about? |
| 33123 | Why, what is the matter with him? 33123 Why?" |
| 33123 | Will you order anything before the bar closes? |
| 33123 | Will you smoke? |
| 33123 | You are to be with us some time, are you not? |
| 33123 | You will not be in haste to go, then? |
| 33123 | You''re an American, are n''t you? |
| 33123 | ''And how do you like the States?'' |
| 33123 | ''Does he speak English?'' |
| 33123 | ''No, your Excellency,''I answered,--you see, I made a dash at Excellency; Prince seemed sort of abrupt, do n''t you think?'' |
| 33123 | ''Very much,''he answered;''and you?'' |
| 33123 | ''What shall I do? |
| 33123 | ''Will you let me love you?'' |
| 33123 | After all, it was my own suggestion, and, if unconventional, in what does the criterion consist? |
| 33123 | Am I correctly informed?" |
| 33123 | And Ruis, the road is not always safe; are you armed? |
| 33123 | And then, with the appreciation of a gourmet, Tancred added:"It is excellent; may I have another?" |
| 33123 | And, besides, how was it possible for me to have any doubts about a man who fought as he had over the percentage? |
| 33123 | Besides, what does he mean by boring every one to death? |
| 33123 | But do n''t you know that you are absurd? |
| 33123 | But for what were rupees coined and tips invented? |
| 33123 | But how is it possible, I asked myself, how can a girl pledge her life to a man of whom she knows absolutely nothing? |
| 33123 | But how?" |
| 33123 | But in New York they are more beautiful still, are they not?" |
| 33123 | But see, what would you? |
| 33123 | But was it the claret? |
| 33123 | But was n''t it stupid of him? |
| 33123 | But what are they when she is not? |
| 33123 | But what does get into men? |
| 33123 | But what opportunity is given to the girl whom a man happens to take in and out at dinner, or whom she sees for an hour or two now and then? |
| 33123 | But why do you not dismount? |
| 33123 | But why do you not speak to me? |
| 33123 | But why does he insist on my attention? |
| 33123 | Did you ever see a child asleep-- a child to whom some wonderful dream has come? |
| 33123 | Eh, my son? |
| 33123 | Fairbanks, you do not make a hundred- thousand- dollar sale every day, do you?'' |
| 33123 | For, practically speaking, what does the average girl know of the man whose name she takes? |
| 33123 | Had he not understood--? |
| 33123 | Has she not every opportunity of judging? |
| 33123 | He laughed, and put it down--""His throat?" |
| 33123 | I wonder what his sister thought of him? |
| 33123 | I wonder what that fellow is staring at me for?" |
| 33123 | In leap- year, perhaps, and in jest, such a thing may occur, but--""They are well behaved, then?" |
| 33123 | Is it a jest you call it, sir, or did I misunderstand your words?" |
| 33123 | Is it not exquisite to speak of love when all else is still?" |
| 33123 | Is it the night? |
| 33123 | Listen to it, will you? |
| 33123 | May I ask how you are called?" |
| 33123 | Now, gentlemen, now--""Have you got a camera concealed about your person?" |
| 33123 | Now, if the grand duke purchases these rubies, what will my commission be?'' |
| 33123 | Painful to whom? |
| 33123 | Suspicious? |
| 33123 | The Fausta is it?" |
| 33123 | There, now,_ will_ you be quiet? |
| 33123 | They might be timid, but is not the surge of the sea a call that stirs the pulse? |
| 33123 | Through their silence the breeze would have whispered, and who does not know what a breeze can say? |
| 33123 | Very good; then perhaps you will tell me that the marriage contract is less important than the conveyance of real estate? |
| 33123 | What do I care?" |
| 33123 | What is a good synonym for an editor, anyway?" |
| 33123 | When your husband bought this property did you think him suspicious because he had the title searched? |
| 33123 | Where did I leave off?" |
| 33123 | Where was I? |
| 33123 | Where were you? |
| 33123 | Where''s that waiter? |
| 33123 | Whether she had been aware of Mrs. Lyeth''s approach, who shall say? |
| 33123 | Who is she?" |
| 33123 | Why do n''t you come when you''re called?" |
| 33123 | Why should they think that, because a girl is liberal with odd evenings, she is pining for the marriage covenant?" |
| 33123 | Will his Imperial Highness pay cash for the rubies?''" |
| 33123 | Will you pay me if I wager and I win? |
| 33123 | Will you pay me? |
| 33123 | Yes, sir, I said details,--d- e- t- a- i- l- s. Now wait a minute, will you? |
| 33123 | Yet, if he did, might not five hundred be as easily borrowed as two hundred and fifty? |
| 33123 | You call it a jest to surprise a girl in the dark"--"To what?" |
| 33123 | You do not imagine, do you, that I regret it?" |
| 33123 | You go there often, do you not?" |
| 33123 | You were down with the measles, eh? |
| 33123 | You will like that, will you not? |
| 33123 | You will like to be back there, will you not?" |
| 33123 | he continued,"what is the use in being irritated at a beggar who is as ugly as a high hat at the seashore?" |
| 33123 | the Fausta? |
| 33123 | what shall I do?'' |
| 33200 | But what of all that? |
| 33200 | But who? |
| 33200 | Does that seem odd to you? 33200 Fellow citizens,"said the colored orator, reported by Dr. Paul Monroe of Columbia,"what am education? |
| 33200 | Have you read the Home Economics books? 33200 Hello, Fannie, did you get Ned?" |
| 33200 | Him? |
| 33200 | I got him all right, but what do you think? 33200 Is that radical? |
| 33200 | May not required courses be added to the college curriculum to inculcate business power and sense in all women? |
| 33200 | Not so clever as the ore- boat, is it? |
| 33200 | Say, Fannie, why do n''t you tell your friend Ned to cut in here and pay a little attention to Marge? |
| 33200 | Should not the oversupply of teachers be reduced by directing many of our graduates into other pursuits than teaching? 33200 Well,"she said,"why do n''t you ask me to help you a bit? |
| 33200 | Will not woman have a_ particular_ part in it? 33200 A real paradox? 33200 Are there no men''s tailors, gents''furnishing shops, luncheons, clubs, banquets, athletics, celebrations? 33200 Are there no vats in Milwaukee, no stills in Kentucky, no factories wrapping paper rings around bunches of dead leaves at Tampa? 33200 Are there so many more righteous women along the Gulf of Mexico than along the Atlantic Coast? 33200 But are n''t there thousands and thousands of cases which, while less advanced, are pointed in the same direction? 33200 But how is their singleness occupied? 33200 But is this a matter for women alone? 33200 But was luxury the_ start_? 33200 But what can you do about it? 33200 But what is the modern home? 33200 But what of the women who are directing that work? 33200 But what, in this case, is the training proposed? 33200 But who are you, you that now control Living? 33200 But why? 33200 But why? 33200 Can anything be done to dam the stream of dependent and delinquent children which flows through the children''s building so steadily? 33200 Can they be staunched? 33200 Could anything be more womanly? 33200 Did you ever read Havelock Ellis''s book calledA Study of British Genius"? |
| 33200 | Did you ever see a school of salesmanship for department- store women employees? |
| 33200 | Do not men also consume? |
| 33200 | Does it astonish you that they matured young? |
| 33200 | Does it astonish you that they were soon ready for the duties of adult life? |
| 33200 | Dreamy? |
| 33200 | FOR MARIE? |
| 33200 | FOR MY DAUGHTER? |
| 33200 | For those 151 persons, is it human volition? |
| 33200 | Have we lost anything? |
| 33200 | How about that?" |
| 33200 | How can the barber support the manicurist who has had twelve? |
| 33200 | How can the clerk support the cloak saleswoman who has had eighteen dollars a week of her own? |
| 33200 | How much money would John want to spend on her before he would take her? |
| 33200 | How were they to be occupied? |
| 33200 | I said,"who are you?" |
| 33200 | In other words, is it strange that the topic of woman''s suffrage is now tolerated on the floor of the Chicago Woman''s Club? |
| 33200 | Is he not her husband? |
| 33200 | Is it a perverse aversion to the other sex? |
| 33200 | Is it not strange that among the twenty- one members of the Chicago Board of Education only one is a woman? |
| 33200 | Is n''t it their purpose to give their pupils discipline and culture, pure and broad, unaffected by commercial intention? |
| 33200 | Is n''t that what colleges are, and ought to be, for? |
| 33200 | It ended up with:"Do you mean to tell me that after all the reducing and dieting I''ve been doing I ca n''t wear under a twenty- seven? |
| 33200 | Just the sort of thing woman''s club women would do? |
| 33200 | May she not even have a_ dominant_ part in it? |
| 33200 | May we observe that they were not taken in marriage out of a conscious sense of duty to the Commonwealth and to Population? |
| 33200 | Must the girl learn two, be twice a specialist? |
| 33200 | Now is Right Living to be only for girls? |
| 33200 | One hundred and fifteen more out of every thousand? |
| 33200 | Question: Are they in public life? |
| 33200 | Seems strange to- day, does n''t it, that there should have been any hesitation at all? |
| 33200 | Shall I not?" |
| 33200 | Shall we ever again, from the most favored of homes, see a William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, by merit, at 23? |
| 33200 | So on the fifth of December, 1883, the long- apprehended question arose:"Shall Our Club Do Practical Work?" |
| 33200 | Something exquisitely gratifying in being certain,_ certain_, that it is n''t just necessity that keeps her a home woman? |
| 33200 | The broader question is,''Will that interest grow?'' |
| 33200 | The cloak saleswoman may talk flippantly about it, but, at heart, is n''t she seriously right? |
| 33200 | They''re abstracted from the world, are n''t they? |
| 33200 | Trifling? |
| 33200 | Was n''t it only the means to the_ finish_? |
| 33200 | We then ask"Who need to know about Foods, Textiles, Hygiene?" |
| 33200 | What are the subterranean sources of that stream? |
| 33200 | What did Wyatt get out of it? |
| 33200 | What does a course of study like that of Mr. Harvey''s Homemakers''School attempt to add to academic education? |
| 33200 | What does it all mean? |
| 33200 | What of the women who are directing the other enterprises I have mentioned? |
| 33200 | What''s the matter? |
| 33200 | Where in history shall we find men the world took more from, gave less to? |
| 33200 | Which one of these two revulsions will be the stronger? |
| 33200 | Who has thus postponed maturity? |
| 33200 | Who has thus prolonged infancy? |
| 33200 | Will they? |
| 33200 | Would n''t it have been remarkable if the human race had been able to carry so large a part of itself on its back? |
| 33200 | Would n''t it have been remarkable if their families had been able to support them all at home? |
| 33200 | Would they make good citizens? |
| 33200 | [ Illustration: WORK? |
| 33200 | to such and such other purposes"? |
| 34071 | If Englishmen may revolt against oppression, why may not Frenchmen? |
| 34071 | If it is cowardly to submit to tyranny in America, what is it in France? |
| 34071 | No government without the consent of the governed, eh? 34071 And Charles, sitting upon the throne she had rescued for him, what was he doing to save her? 34071 And had he not always a Mordecai at his gate-- while the_ Faubourg St. Germain_"stood aloof and disdainful, smiling at his brand- new aristocracy? |
| 34071 | And then what did it mean to Frenchmen to be suddenly lifted to dazzling ascendancy in Europe? |
| 34071 | And where was"His Majesty"while this work was being done? |
| 34071 | And while France was thus weaving her future, what were the other nations doing? |
| 34071 | Are we sheep, that we have let a few thousands govern us for a thousand years,_ without_ our consent?" |
| 34071 | Business suspended, private interests sacrificed or forgotten, life, treasure, all eagerly given-- for what? |
| 34071 | But how could he tax a people crying at his gates for bread? |
| 34071 | But may one not suspect anything of a woman capable of a St. Bartholomew? |
| 34071 | But what availed it for Abelard to lead an intellectual revolt against corrupted beliefs in the North, or the Albigenses a spiritual one in the South? |
| 34071 | But what could he do? |
| 34071 | But what if he ceased to be ornamental? |
| 34071 | But where was his knighthood, where his manhood, that he did not try, or utter passionate protest against her fate? |
| 34071 | But, was there not equal opportunity for every man in the Empire? |
| 34071 | Can the mind conceive of human circumstances more lowly? |
| 34071 | Charles abandoned hope; how could he struggle against such a combination? |
| 34071 | Could any scales weigh, could any words measure the suffering which must have been endured? |
| 34071 | Could the upper ranks fall lower than this? |
| 34071 | Did Madame du Barri think of it, did she exult at her triumph over de Pompadour, when she was dragged shrieking and struggling to the guillotine? |
| 34071 | Did she hasten them? |
| 34071 | Did she think to slay the monster devouring Paris by cutting off one of his heads? |
| 34071 | Did they recall this time? |
| 34071 | Did they think they could guide the whirlwind after raising it? |
| 34071 | Every soldier''s knapsack, might it not hold a Marshal''s baton? |
| 34071 | Had not monarchy given them life and hope? |
| 34071 | Had not the kingdom reached its lowest depths, where its foreign policy was determined by the amount of consideration shown to Madame de Pompadour? |
| 34071 | Had she been, not set free, but simply annexed to the realm of the Barbarian across the Rhine? |
| 34071 | Had she exchanged one servitude for another? |
| 34071 | How was it with Catharine? |
| 34071 | How would a barefooted, rope- girdled monk, however inspired and eloquent, fare to- day in New York, or London, or Paris? |
| 34071 | Is it strange, with every aspiration thwarted, hope stifled, that Europe sank into the long sleep of the Middle Ages? |
| 34071 | Now, Marie would be Queen, and who so natural advisers as her uncles of the house of"Lorraine"? |
| 34071 | Of all miracles, is not this the greatest? |
| 34071 | THE EVOLUTION OF AN EMPIRE A BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF FRANCE BY MARY PARMELE_ Author of"Evolution of Empire Series, Germany;""Who? |
| 34071 | That thrones, empires, principalities, and powers would melt and crumble before his name? |
| 34071 | Was not the Emperor himself a living illustration of what a man from the people might become? |
| 34071 | Was this not an embodiment of their dreams? |
| 34071 | Was this the equality they expected when they cried"Down with the Aristocrats"? |
| 34071 | What sort of a ruler would he be-- this dark, mysterious, unmagnetic man? |
| 34071 | What would they do with it? |
| 34071 | What? |
| 34071 | When an Assembly is at war with the President because it desires to restrict the suffrage, and he to make it universal, can any one doubt the result? |
| 34071 | When has our consent been asked, the consent of twenty- five million people? |
| 34071 | When? |
| 34071 | Where were the pale- faced, determined patriots who sat in the"National Assembly"? |
| 34071 | Who could be good, with the blood of the Guises in her veins, and with Catharine de Medici as preceptress? |
| 34071 | Who would have dreamed that this was the germ of the most potent, the most regenerative force the world had ever known? |
| 34071 | Why had Henry of Navarre been spared? |
| 34071 | Why should the simple- hearted Louis see what no one else seemed to see: that victory or failure were alike full of peril for France? |
| 34071 | the one could be made with pen and paper; but by what miracle could he produce the other? |
| 35075 | Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 35075 | ''Prudent?'' |
| 35075 | ''s Consul at Brussels? |
| 35075 | --"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 35075 | A great victory? |
| 35075 | Besides, what news is there to tell, and who has the heart to gossip? |
| 35075 | But is it possible that there is one young man in England to- day who will sit still under this monstrous wrong? |
| 35075 | I wonder what Nelson would have said if he had been told that an Englishwoman had been shot in cold blood by the members of any other nation? |
| 35075 | Is it that insufficient blood has been shed during this past year that men should hunger after one harmless life? |
| 35075 | The close of a great campaign? |
| 35075 | Why did you help them to cross the frontier, when they would have been perfectly free and safe in staying here?'' |
| 35075 | Why now, when another woman has met the death to which she knowingly exposed herself, as did her comrades in battle? |
| 35075 | Why was she murdered? |
| 35075 | Why was she put to death? |
| 34179 | And will you be willing to deny it upon oath of the gods? |
| 34179 | Are you not aware,he is presumed to reason,"that the dog is the Anubis of Egypt, the Sirius of the skies; and in hell is the keeper Cerberus?" |
| 34179 | By what then do you swear? |
| 34179 | Does not that book concern females? |
| 34179 | How is it,asks La Comtesse,"that you have contracted this horrible habit; you, a scion of an old stock, one of our first Gascon gentlemen?" |
| 34179 | What gods? |
| 34179 | Where learnt you that oath, fool? |
| 34179 | Who, then, do you fear? |
| 34179 | _ Clot._ And the last is that I should not swear; how make you that good? 34179 _ Clot._ Ca n''t you lend it me now and then, brother?" |
| 34179 | ''tis genteel, is n''t it? |
| 34179 | And again, how else explain the exuberance of the Duchess of Marlborough''s language when calling at Lord Mansfield''s lodgings? |
| 34179 | And if the monumental record of their virtues be a just one, why did they heirloom on posterity this bitter heritage of swearing? |
| 34179 | D''ye hear?" |
| 34179 | Do you remember the comfortless morrow that brought the first contact with your boy associates? |
| 34179 | For why? |
| 34179 | How could these be depicted upon the stage in the face of Mr. Colman''s new ordinance? |
| 34179 | How should one understand that the tones which seemed so harsh and jarring belonged in truth to a very code of sprightliness? |
| 34179 | In the course of dinner, one of the party, looking round the board, happens to inquire,"Where''s the damned mustard?" |
| 34179 | Is it love that makes you prate to me so fondly?" |
| 34179 | Men soon began to ask themselves where first they could have met with this undignified expression? |
| 34179 | No particular notice is taken of this remark, until presently one of the legal gentlemen solemnly observes,"Where''s the damned salt?" |
| 34179 | Que te fault- il, beste saulvaige?" |
| 34179 | So much for swearing when in grim earnest; how are we to account for it in its transition to sport and play? |
| 34179 | Stay; food for the mind was not neglected, as how should it be? |
| 34179 | To which Satan replies:--"Que veulx tu, mauldict Lucifer? |
| 34179 | Was this then the pæan or war- song of the Scufflers''Club? |
| 34179 | Were they sparkling and festive, tellers of rare stories, dealers in racy jokes? |
| 34179 | What do we find? |
| 34179 | What does it mean? |
| 34179 | What manner of men were they? |
| 34179 | What possible objection could be uttered against so innocent a tale? |
| 34179 | What_ can_ it mean? |
| 34179 | Whence has it arisen, and whither does it tend? |
| 34179 | Who knows but that at that moment we may have thought our friend little better than a fool, and his words the drivel of idiotcy? |
| 34179 | [ 26] The question has frequently been asked who was intended by the cognomen Saint Gris? |
| 34179 | art there, true- penny? |
| 34179 | asks Strepsiades;"by the iron money, as they do at Byzantium?" |
| 34179 | of those that admit it into the most familiar questions and assertions, ludicrous phrases and works of humour?" |
| 34179 | say''st thou so? |
| 34179 | this fellow is worse than me; what, does he swear with pen and ink?" |
| 34179 | you''ve taken notice of it--''tis genteel, is n''t it? |
| 28234 | A chance in life? 28234 Ai n''t it nice, Sarah Emily?" |
| 28234 | Ai n''t you goin''to read it? |
| 28234 | An''d''ye think ah''d do yon? |
| 28234 | An''hoo''s the pair bit lamb the day? |
| 28234 | And Mr. Huntley? 28234 And how can you bear to leave it all to come away with me-- and to a foreign land, too?" |
| 28234 | And how is Queen Elizabeth this afternoon? |
| 28234 | And what for would he be shouting out my name? |
| 28234 | And what would you do then-- even if you should turn into a P.D.H., or whatever you call him? |
| 28234 | And what''ll you be? |
| 28234 | And where have you been? |
| 28234 | And who''ll be the Squire? |
| 28234 | And why should n''t she? 28234 And you''ll give it to Annie when there''s no one around?" |
| 28234 | Are n''t you sorry just to be a sheep, Ann? 28234 Are there no girls amongst those you meet who have a purpose in life?" |
| 28234 | Are ye goin''to take him in? |
| 28234 | Are you expelled or are you off for a holiday, you mean thing? 28234 Are you glad to have me home, father?" |
| 28234 | Are you sick, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Are you the Pretender? |
| 28234 | Aunt Jarvis,he said in a wheedling tone,"we''re coming out here to visit Lizzie''s place some day, ai n''t we? |
| 28234 | Because what? |
| 28234 | Been picking berries, eh? |
| 28234 | Bows? |
| 28234 | But I wonder what new trouble you''ll get into? |
| 28234 | But boys do n''t like me,Elizabeth explained dolefully,"and Horace is awfully tiresome; now, Stella, is n''t he?" |
| 28234 | But did they though? |
| 28234 | But how on earth?--what in the world?--John Gordon, are you telling me the truth or is it a joke? |
| 28234 | By the way, what is your brother going to do when he graduates next spring? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t they be exposed? |
| 28234 | Charles Stuart? |
| 28234 | Come along, which of you is n''t too hungry to see me home? |
| 28234 | Could n''t help what? |
| 28234 | Did aunt get a letter? |
| 28234 | Did the Oliver boy say anything about Mr. Huntley-- or-- or anyone else? |
| 28234 | Did you ever see the old log- house at the first jog in the Ridge Road? |
| 28234 | Did you forget it''s Saturday? |
| 28234 | Did you see that man that was here when you came? |
| 28234 | Do I understand you to say that you-- you insulted Mrs. Jarvis-- and left her? |
| 28234 | Do n''t you want this? |
| 28234 | Do what? |
| 28234 | Do you do much of this sort of work, Miss Kendall? |
| 28234 | Do you hear what Mrs. Jarvis is asking you? |
| 28234 | Do you often get it as bad as that, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Do you really truly like it, John? |
| 28234 | Do you study very hard? |
| 28234 | Do you want to find Jesus Christ? |
| 28234 | Do you, Ann; now, really? |
| 28234 | Do you? |
| 28234 | Does Sarah Emily still think he''s pining for her? |
| 28234 | Does n''t this room look as if I were? |
| 28234 | Dr. Harrison is such a clever speaker, is n''t he? |
| 28234 | Eh, Sarah Emily? |
| 28234 | Eh, eh, it''s little Lizzie? 28234 Elizabeth,"she said despairingly,"how is it possible that you can act so strangely? |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said gently,"what were you writing on your slate this morning when I was speaking?" |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said in a despairing tone,"how is it that I can never trust you for even a few minutes out of my sight? |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,she said with a dreadful calm,"what is this you are telling me?" |
| 28234 | Eppie? 28234 Glad?" |
| 28234 | Has Mr. MacAllister turned into an intelligence office? 28234 Has it a soul?" |
| 28234 | Have n''t you got home yet? |
| 28234 | Have you lost your hold on Him? 28234 Have you no ambition at all, Betsey Bobbett?" |
| 28234 | Have you one, Rosie? |
| 28234 | He does n''t know a finely turned phrase from a dissecting- knife; does he, Stuart? 28234 He''ll be all right so long as your grandpa do n''t see him; eh, Eppie?" |
| 28234 | Hear that, Blake? 28234 Horace, did you hear me telling you to put on your overcoat? |
| 28234 | How did you come to be here? |
| 28234 | How did you? |
| 28234 | How do you get one? |
| 28234 | How do you like my new frock, Johnny? |
| 28234 | How is it she always has so much attention from boys? |
| 28234 | How old are you? |
| 28234 | How will you feel when you have been to hundreds of such affairs, all exactly alike, I wonder? |
| 28234 | How''ll you explain your Dr. Jekyll- and- Mr. Hyde existence next time you meet Miss Kendall at a Green Tea? |
| 28234 | How''s everybody? |
| 28234 | Huntley''s a gentleman all right, is n''t he? 28234 I suppose Stella''ll turn it into a garden- party, wo n''t she?" |
| 28234 | I suppose you go to church regularly? |
| 28234 | I suppose you would n''t like to hammer a typewriter in my office? 28234 I-- I-- what''ll I do? |
| 28234 | Is anybody sick, John Coulson? 28234 Is it a trouble I could be helping?" |
| 28234 | Is it?--Is it you-- Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Is n''t that the dandiest luck? |
| 28234 | Is your head aching, Aunt Margaret? |
| 28234 | Is yours Hector McQueen? |
| 28234 | It''ll be good practice for my first year, do n''t you think? |
| 28234 | It''s been very warm for November, has it not? |
| 28234 | Jean and-- and what? |
| 28234 | Jean? |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon, who was Zaccheus? |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon? |
| 28234 | Lizzie, could you go downstairs and interview the owner of this? |
| 28234 | Lizzie? 28234 Love it? |
| 28234 | Miss Mills? |
| 28234 | Mr. Coulson would do, would n''t he? |
| 28234 | My chances of what, for instance? |
| 28234 | Not the bone man? |
| 28234 | Of course aunt thinks Mrs. Jarvis may take me away and make a lady of me, but I do n''t really see how she could; do you, Mother MacAllister? |
| 28234 | Oh, Charles Stuart, you wo n''t hurt him? |
| 28234 | Oh, John, John Gordon, you dear old sneak; why did n''t you tell me you were coming to- day? |
| 28234 | Oh, Miss Hillary,she whispered again,"do you think you could let me pass? |
| 28234 | Oh, Sarah Emily, do n''t you hate dishes? |
| 28234 | Oh, are you, Charles Stuart? 28234 Oh, he ai n''t going''to hurt anybody; are you, little doggie?" |
| 28234 | Oh, how can I thank you? |
| 28234 | Oh,_ do_ you think so? 28234 Read what, the candy?" |
| 28234 | Remember The Rowdy, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Sarah Emily,she said, rather hesitatingly,"did anybody-- I mean any young man ever-- kiss you?" |
| 28234 | Say, Lizzie, did anybody ever-- ever see you home before? |
| 28234 | Say, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Say, it did n''t taste much like boarding- house hash, did it? |
| 28234 | Sick? 28234 Stuart? |
| 28234 | The place will be ours, anyway; wo n''t it, grandaddy? |
| 28234 | Then Stuart is going to be a minister after all, is he? |
| 28234 | Then why do n''t you make an effort to overtake them? 28234 They could n''t be turning us out, could they?" |
| 28234 | They do n''t all belong here, do they? |
| 28234 | They will not be turning me off? |
| 28234 | This is better than putting up my shingle in Forest Glen and living in old Sandy''s house, eh? |
| 28234 | Trip? |
| 28234 | Until you died? |
| 28234 | Was there ever such a monkey? |
| 28234 | We''ve nothing to take off, young woman,she declared at last;"ca n''t you see that? |
| 28234 | What about church, Auntie Jinit? |
| 28234 | What about it, you poor little mite? |
| 28234 | What are they going to have them for? |
| 28234 | What are you going to be? |
| 28234 | What are you saying? |
| 28234 | What are you talking about, you absurd child? 28234 What d''ye do it for?" |
| 28234 | What did Mrs. Jarvis say? |
| 28234 | What do you think you would like to be? |
| 28234 | What do you want most in the world, little Elizabeth? |
| 28234 | What has he to do with my affairs? |
| 28234 | What is Lizzie best at? |
| 28234 | What is she talking about? |
| 28234 | What is the fun about? |
| 28234 | What is your name? |
| 28234 | What is your name? |
| 28234 | What on earth has happened between you and Aunt Jarvis? |
| 28234 | What was it your aunt was saying? 28234 What was the reason?" |
| 28234 | What were you at to- day, a tea? |
| 28234 | What''ll you do with him? |
| 28234 | What''s the matter? |
| 28234 | What''s the matter? |
| 28234 | What''s troublin''? |
| 28234 | What''s up now? 28234 What, what?" |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | What? |
| 28234 | When did he tell you? |
| 28234 | When did you take to rhyming, Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Where did he live? |
| 28234 | Where is Lizzie Gordon? |
| 28234 | Where''s Lizzie? |
| 28234 | Who did n''t pay you? |
| 28234 | Who was Zaccheus? |
| 28234 | Who''s the little brown thing with all the eyes and hair? |
| 28234 | Who''s the poor woman? |
| 28234 | Whose youngsters? |
| 28234 | Why not? |
| 28234 | Why, Aunt Margaret, I never dreamed we''d have to stay home, and I''d just love to go-- and Annie wants to go, too; do n''t you, Ann? |
| 28234 | Why, I-- what makes you think so? 28234 Why, Lizzie,"said her older sister,"how did you come here?" |
| 28234 | Why, what does he do there? |
| 28234 | Why? |
| 28234 | Why? |
| 28234 | Will they put me out of Sunday school? 28234 Will you come upstairs and lay off your wraps?" |
| 28234 | Would he be saying that to you, lovey? |
| 28234 | Would they make this way of holiness accessible to someone? |
| 28234 | Yes, why not? 28234 You did n''t see that Mrs. Oliver on your way down, did you?" |
| 28234 | You do n''t mean that Jake''s beginning to''take notice,''surely? |
| 28234 | You have n''t a pain or an ache anywhere, have you? |
| 28234 | You love this place, do n''t you,''Lizbeth of The Dale? |
| 28234 | You mean that committee of Miss Kendall''s? 28234 You wo n''t lose it, Lizzie?" |
| 28234 | You would be thinking of that? |
| 28234 | You''re a little better to- day, are n''t you, dear? |
| 28234 | You''re not sick, are you, old man? |
| 28234 | You''re sure nobody else saw? |
| 28234 | You? |
| 28234 | Young man,she said severely,"where''s your manners? |
| 28234 | --Miss Gordon had got back some of her severity--"you did n''t tell an untruth?" |
| 28234 | 15 and tell John the good news? |
| 28234 | A dapper little man in a dress- suit, the only man anywhere in sight, popped out from behind a great palm and demanded,"Name, please, madam?" |
| 28234 | Am I to go home with you?" |
| 28234 | An''Mrs. Jarvis says,''Why, how''s my little namesake?'' |
| 28234 | And Charles Stuart looked at her with undisguised admiration in his eyes, and said,"Aw, you goose, what did you go and tell for?" |
| 28234 | And Mother MacAllister said, as her arms went around her,"Hoots, toots, and did the lamb do it to save the little dog?" |
| 28234 | And as Cousin Griselda often remarked privately, Who were more able to discourse with ease upon such themes? |
| 28234 | And ca n''t you see I did n''t mean to do wrong? |
| 28234 | And did n''t he think she looked fetching in this cap and apron? |
| 28234 | And did n''t little Lizzie want to do something for Him? |
| 28234 | And having got it there, where did he get the courage to propose? |
| 28234 | And her neck''s longer than ever, is n''t it, John?" |
| 28234 | And if Madeline goes I''ll-- Oh, Beth, whatever did happen to make you act so?" |
| 28234 | And speaking of Madeline, what did Beth think? |
| 28234 | And was it possible a right act could bring such dire results? |
| 28234 | And what did he do with Mary and Aunt Margaret? |
| 28234 | And what did he mean by leaving Baby Bet at home? |
| 28234 | And what will become of me and my little Eppie?" |
| 28234 | And where was it now? |
| 28234 | And why did he come alone? |
| 28234 | And you know I would n''t ever, ever tell, do n''t you?" |
| 28234 | And you wo n''t tell what I said, will you?" |
| 28234 | Any letters from home?" |
| 28234 | Are they waiting for you?" |
| 28234 | Are ye scared o''the master?" |
| 28234 | But if she found her dull and far behind her classmates, how could she be expected to offer anything in the way of higher education? |
| 28234 | But is n''t there something you''d like better than anything else?" |
| 28234 | But you''re not quite sure she''s coming, are you? |
| 28234 | CHAPTER XV WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
| 28234 | Ca n''t we do it yet?" |
| 28234 | Can ye no wait to be introduced to a body?" |
| 28234 | Could it be Eppie she had seen on Newton Street, and could that old man be her grandfather? |
| 28234 | Could n''t she just cancel their names anyway? |
| 28234 | Could she be going fishing, too? |
| 28234 | Did n''t I tell you Mr. Huntley is just back from the West? |
| 28234 | Did you ever meet Blake Huntley in Cheemaun?" |
| 28234 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 28234 | Do you know me?" |
| 28234 | Do you know that light streak in it has almost disappeared, has n''t it?" |
| 28234 | Do you remember my papa? |
| 28234 | Do you want us to undress and go to bed?" |
| 28234 | Elizabeth,--do you at all comprehend what a disastrous thing you have done?" |
| 28234 | First, how long could she remain at home? |
| 28234 | For Jessie had reported no letter that morning, and who knew what might happen? |
| 28234 | For how could anyone hope to live up to it when she was possessed of a wild streak? |
| 28234 | For of course Annie would marry-- perhaps a rich gentleman from the town-- who knew? |
| 28234 | For what was the use of vanquishing a husband if one could not display the evidence of one''s triumph? |
| 28234 | For which of her misdemeanors was she to be arraigned this time? |
| 28234 | Had n''t Aunt Margaret hinted it again and again? |
| 28234 | Had she? |
| 28234 | Have ye made up yer mind to be a preacher yet?" |
| 28234 | How dared they try to turn old Sandy away? |
| 28234 | How is baby?" |
| 28234 | How shall we ever live it down?" |
| 28234 | How''s the wild streak behavin''?" |
| 28234 | Huntley?" |
| 28234 | I came here with my niece, I am sure an[ Transcriber''s note: line missing from source book?] |
| 28234 | I suppose I would n''t need to, though, if I married Charles Stuart, would I?" |
| 28234 | I suppose yous two did n''t hear anything o''poor Sandy and the wee girl in Toronto, did ye?" |
| 28234 | I would n''t stoop to the means she employs not if a boy never spoke to me again, would you?" |
| 28234 | If you dislike it all so thoroughly, why do you do it?" |
| 28234 | Is n''t it wicked to eat three meals a day and be well dressed, when people are starving right at one''s door?" |
| 28234 | Is that really another new dress, Lizzie?" |
| 28234 | Is the daylight not good enough that you must shut yourself up here? |
| 28234 | Is the house on fire?" |
| 28234 | Is there a Miss Turner boarding here?" |
| 28234 | Is there any reason why I should n''t run over and have dinner with Jean and the boys to- night?" |
| 28234 | It emitted in sepulchral tones:"I say, Gordon, will you lend me your bones?" |
| 28234 | It has come at last, has n''t it?" |
| 28234 | It meant something deadly-- but what shameless depths might not be revealed by"reprehensible"? |
| 28234 | It would not be very wicked, for was she not always pretending? |
| 28234 | It would seem that Nemesis was after Jake Martin all right; but suppose she caught Susie too, and the younger one still at home? |
| 28234 | Jarvis?" |
| 28234 | Jarvis?" |
| 28234 | Lizzie Gordon, where did you get him?" |
| 28234 | Martin?" |
| 28234 | May I come in, Eppie?" |
| 28234 | Miss Gordon hung her proud head, and Mrs. Oliver exclaimed quite audibly,"Dear me, how did that poor child ever come to be chosen to take part?" |
| 28234 | Mr. Coulson sprang into the seat opposite, and he was no sooner in his place than Mother MacAllister cried out"Why, father, where are the girls? |
| 28234 | My hair?" |
| 28234 | Now, do n''t you wish you could pass the entrance next summer with John and Charles Stuart?" |
| 28234 | Now, what on earth had she done with that picture? |
| 28234 | Now, would n''t you rather I''d go there than to those giddy theatricals? |
| 28234 | Oh, Lizzie, do n''t you think rich people ought to pay folks that work for them?" |
| 28234 | Oh, Lizzie, do you mind yon Mr. Huntley that put grandaddy and me off our farm? |
| 28234 | Oh, do let me go?" |
| 28234 | Oh, is it baby?" |
| 28234 | Oh, what''ll I do? |
| 28234 | Or did he come stumbling into Jean''s study and inquire in awful tones,"Miss Gordon, will you lend me your heart?" |
| 28234 | Or is he squire of domestic dames?" |
| 28234 | Or was it Estella? |
| 28234 | Or was it dark? |
| 28234 | Pshaw, what does it matter anyway?" |
| 28234 | Say, what are twin stars, Annie?" |
| 28234 | Shall I inquire?" |
| 28234 | She had bidden him go, because her aunt had commanded her, but, oh, how could she have suspected that he would obey? |
| 28234 | She hoped Mrs. Jarvis did not want her to return immediately? |
| 28234 | She must expect your return any day?" |
| 28234 | So how could one find time to worry over vulgar fractions? |
| 28234 | So she slipped up to her and whispered,"Do you like it?" |
| 28234 | So ye heard me singin''now?" |
| 28234 | Stephen''s?" |
| 28234 | Suppose someone had dropped it and Mr. Kelly had found it? |
| 28234 | That is Huntley''s story too, and who cares that a hundred or so Chinamen were blown to pieces? |
| 28234 | The lady looked both amused and interested, and Elizabeth rattled on:"You see, I got my ice- cream in a mould-- a little chicken; what was yours?" |
| 28234 | This one said:"Is n''t this a dreadful shame? |
| 28234 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 28234 | Well, Horace promised to come anyway, but what makes you think she''ll come soon?" |
| 28234 | What about him?" |
| 28234 | What are ye gawkin''there aboot? |
| 28234 | What does Jean say?" |
| 28234 | What excuse shall I make?" |
| 28234 | What had brought him out here at this hour? |
| 28234 | What had put it into the bone- collector''s shaggy head? |
| 28234 | What had they to do with his place, anyway? |
| 28234 | What has he to do with them?" |
| 28234 | What in the world had possessed her? |
| 28234 | What is it I have n''t got, Jean?" |
| 28234 | What is it?" |
| 28234 | What makes you ask such a fool question?" |
| 28234 | What of him?" |
| 28234 | What was he doing at The Dale?" |
| 28234 | What was he that dared to enter such a holy calling as the ministry? |
| 28234 | What was the matter with her little verses? |
| 28234 | What was the use trying to solace a broken heart with such trifles? |
| 28234 | What were those men doing? |
| 28234 | What would become of Baby if his mother----""Turned goat? |
| 28234 | What would become of Elizabeth if she were left unguided? |
| 28234 | What would become of Susie if her stepmother secured her"rights"? |
| 28234 | What''ll I do?" |
| 28234 | Whatever has happened, Beth; was the old crank nasty to you?" |
| 28234 | When did you come? |
| 28234 | When those two stars had fallen from the firmament, how could she expect to shine with Mrs. Jarvis sitting there in front of her? |
| 28234 | Where did you get it, Miss''Lizbeth Jarvis Gordon?" |
| 28234 | Where had she heard that soft Highland accent before? |
| 28234 | Where''s our little''Lizbeth, Margaret?" |
| 28234 | Who knew them as well as she, when each one was a reproach to her? |
| 28234 | Who''s out there?" |
| 28234 | Who?" |
| 28234 | Why did n''t she sit still and read books, the way Jean did? |
| 28234 | Why do n''t you come and call on aunt, and bring her?" |
| 28234 | Why do you persist in ignoring what is patent to everybody? |
| 28234 | Why had she let all this happen, when she could have prevented it with a word? |
| 28234 | Will Mother MacAllister be angry? |
| 28234 | Will they wear them on their hair?" |
| 28234 | Will you never grow up, I wonder?" |
| 28234 | Would n''t John and Charles Stuart be good and mad when they found her following them? |
| 28234 | Would you care about that?" |
| 28234 | You promised now, do n''t you remember?" |
| 28234 | You said there was n''t a Miss Turner here?" |
| 28234 | You''re not going out, are you?" |
| 28234 | and then dash out and fall downstairs? |
| 28234 | asked Charles Stuart,"the fellow that used to sing in the hawthorn bush?" |
| 28234 | cried her aunt in dismay,"what are you saying?" |
| 28234 | cried her sister in distress,"what will aunt say?" |
| 28234 | she cried,"where have you been this long, long time, my dear?" |
| 28234 | then added that which always attached itself to Elizabeth''s misdemeanors,"What would Mrs. Jarvis think if she were to come to- day?" |
| 34613 | ''Do you really think so?'' 34613 ''I am certain of it; or would you always give up your opinion to that of persons in a superior state, however inferior in their understanding? |
| 34613 | ''I?'' 34613 ''Why, here is provision enough for all the people,''said Henry;''why should they want? |
| 34613 | But,they asked,"did Evelina represent the woman''s point of view of life? |
| 34613 | Wentworth? 34613 ''Is there ane, think ye, aboot this hoose, that would be at sic a fash?'' 34613 And have they fixed the where and when? 34613 And shall Trelawny die? 34613 And what dost thou take a_ democrat_ to be? 34613 And what is man? 34613 And what is_ benevolence_? 34613 Are there many heroes and heroines for whom we dare predict a happy married life? 34613 But have you read the_ Rights of Man_? 34613 Can you see at all with the eye that is knocked out? |
| 34613 | Did Henry Tilney ever know why he married Catherine Morland? |
| 34613 | Does no part of the earth, nor anything which the earth produces, belong to the poor?''" |
| 34613 | Fielding with the scenes he has described for his readers? |
| 34613 | How could a woman have behaved more virtuously than Geraldine? |
| 34613 | If I spoke all I think on this point, if I gave my real opinion of some first- rate female characters in first- rate works, where should I be? |
| 34613 | So how can they ever be equal in that particular line?" |
| 34613 | These lines evoked the following tribute from Matthew Arnold:----she( How shall I sing her?) |
| 34613 | We''ll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, All side to side, and hand to hand, And who shall say us nay? |
| 34613 | What is it to be_ an enlightened people_? |
| 34613 | What would Addison or Steele have seen in the same place? |
| 34613 | When he sees Bourke, a pugilist of his own country, overcome by an Englishman, he cries to him excitedly:"How are you, my gay fellow? |
| 34613 | Where do they expect to go to when they die, I wonder? |
| 34613 | Who can forget the scene where he watches Frankenstein at work making for him the companion that he had promised? |
| 34613 | Who could remain silent with Elizabeth Bennet urging her to utterance? |
| 34613 | Who that reads their story will say that Miss Austen''s maidens are without passion? |
| 34613 | Who will linger over the teacups while knights in armour are riding the streets without? |
| 34613 | Who would have believed the rejected professor would have grown into that scholar of middle age? |
| 34613 | Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other? |
| 34613 | Would Mr. B. and Pamela have written such long letters to each other about the training of their children if conversation had not been a bore? |
| 34613 | why do not they go and take some of these things?'' |
| 33107 | And this? 33107 Besides, what have we to do with setting the world at defiance? |
| 33107 | But admitting that matters were now made up, what would be the event? 33107 But where, say some, is the king of America? |
| 33107 | But where, say some, is the king of America? 33107 But, admitting that we were all of English descent, what does it amount to? |
| 33107 | Why is the nation sickly? |
| 33107 | Ye that tell us of harmony and reconciliation, can ye restore to us the time that is past? 33107 ''Doest thou well to be angry?'' 33107 ***** Now, what have I shown? 33107 Again:Welbore Ellis, what say you? |
| 33107 | Aloof from party, unknown to the public, writing for neither fame nor favor, what is the meaning of this literary adventurer? |
| 33107 | And who shall decide at this late day on forgeries? |
| 33107 | And why? |
| 33107 | Are there any certain limits, in fact or theory, to inform you at what point you must stop-- at what point the mortification ends? |
| 33107 | Are your wife and children destitute of a bed to lie on, or bread to live on? |
| 33107 | But could Francis have forged the hand of Junius? |
| 33107 | But how shall it be obtained? |
| 33107 | But if you say you can still pass the violations over, then I ask, hath your house been burnt? |
| 33107 | But in order not to be too hasty we ought to ask: Is there not_ one_ fact in the whole life and character of Mr. Paine incompatible with Junius? |
| 33107 | But what will all their efforts avail? |
| 33107 | But where is John Adams, who said that Jefferson had stolen his ideas from him to put into the Declaration of Independence? |
| 33107 | But where is the man who has on hand the_ business of a world_? |
| 33107 | But who shall now take it to France, and in person represent the situation and demand assistance, as set forth in this letter? |
| 33107 | But why this subterfuge, if Mr. Paine was not Junius, and he had not yet a work to perform in England? |
| 33107 | Can the great life to come rest on nothing? |
| 33107 | Can ye give to prostitution its former innocence? |
| 33107 | Did Junius write falsely when he said:"This edition contains_ all_ the letters of Junius?" |
| 33107 | Did Mr. Jefferson study this production of Thomas Paine''s so closely as to get the_ exact order_, without transposing an article? |
| 33107 | Do you ask how I know this? |
| 33107 | Does he go there to satisfy his taste for learning, or to get rich? |
| 33107 | Hath your property been destroyed before your face? |
| 33107 | Have they firmness enough to meet the fury of a venal House of Commons? |
| 33107 | Have they fortitude enough not to shrink at imprisonment? |
| 33107 | Have they spirit enough to hazard their_ lives and fortunes_ in a_ contest_, if it should be necessary, with a prostituted legislature? |
| 33107 | Have you lost a parent or a child by their hands, and yourself the ruined and wretched survivor? |
| 33107 | How many more may have to go the same way? |
| 33107 | How, then, was the exact order followed, in writing the Declaration, which Mr. Paine laid down in Common Sense? |
| 33107 | I am now prepared to ask: What, then, was the object of Junius? |
| 33107 | I do not ask whether this is Christianity or morality, I ask whether it is decency? |
| 33107 | I therefore ask: Who was Junius? |
| 33107 | If not Junius, what is the meaning of it? |
| 33107 | If the majority can disfranchise ten boroughs, why not twenty-- why not the whole kingdom? |
| 33107 | In short, Jefferson was peculiarly attached to the Scotch, and why? |
| 33107 | Is there no child of America among all the sons of Freedom equal to the task? |
| 33107 | Is there no merit in dedicating my life to the information of my fellow- subjects? |
| 33107 | Is this the law of Parliament, or is it not? |
| 33107 | May there not be many more such cases? |
| 33107 | More than once my pen has refused to set about this work, but I now ask: Who wrote the original Declaration of Independence? |
| 33107 | Mr. Paine asked, in the last sentence quoted above in the parallel column:"Why is the constitution of England sickly?" |
| 33107 | Now, is the positive evidence of the_ genuine_ Letters to be set aside by this fugitive note and letter of_ Scotus_? |
| 33107 | Paine exclaims:"Why is man afraid to think?" |
| 33107 | Query: Can a person forget about something which never was? |
| 33107 | Query: Did not the experts depend largely on the manuscript of this spurious Scotch epistle to make out a case of identity in handwriting? |
| 33107 | The President inquired of him,"Did you write this piece?" |
| 33107 | They both declare_ Law to be king_:_ Paine._"But where, say some, is the king of America? |
| 33107 | Thus also Junius:"Is there no merit in dedicating my life to the information of my fellow- subjects? |
| 33107 | To bring the matter to one point, is the power who is jealous of our prosperity a proper power to govern us? |
| 33107 | To this end I subjoin Lord Macaulay''s five reasons why Sir Philip Francis was Junius:"Was he the author of the Letters of Junius? |
| 33107 | To what_ Cause_ has he"_ dedicated his life_"? |
| 33107 | Was he a man of fortune or of humble means? |
| 33107 | Was he a peer, or the leader of a party or faction, or was he one of the common people? |
| 33107 | Was he too_ modest_ to affirm it till he had got into his dotage? |
| 33107 | We acknowledge the piety of St. James'', but what has become of its morality?" |
| 33107 | We are already greater than the king wishes us to be, and will he not hereafter endeavor to make us less? |
| 33107 | Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity? |
| 33107 | What could be more like Junius than this? |
| 33107 | What does he mean by"The_ Cause_ and the_ People_"? |
| 33107 | What must be the result of this religion? |
| 33107 | What public question have I declined? |
| 33107 | What shall now be done? |
| 33107 | What though he riots in the plunder of the army, and has only determined to be a patriot when he could not be a peer? |
| 33107 | What villain have I spared? |
| 33107 | What was the position of Junius in society? |
| 33107 | What, then, was he? |
| 33107 | When all others fail, both in council and in war, who shall be able to cheer the heart and lift up the head of the nation? |
| 33107 | When will the humility of this country end? |
| 33107 | When you propose to cut away the rotten parts,_ can you tell us what parts are perfectly sound_? |
| 33107 | Whence came that mighty pen, which has often been acknowledged to have done more for human freedom than the sword of Washington? |
| 33107 | Where are the committeemen who took the Declaration of Independence into Congress? |
| 33107 | Where art thou thyself? |
| 33107 | Where is the chief representative from New England, this"Colossus"of debate, this chief of the war committee? |
| 33107 | Where is the god of battle, that he has deserted America? |
| 33107 | Where now are the hopes of America? |
| 33107 | Why did he say it? |
| 33107 | Why may there not be a scientific criticism? |
| 33107 | Why should not they make their own seats in parliament for life? |
| 33107 | Why this dumb silence of history? |
| 33107 | Why this great zeal and disinterested benevolence? |
| 33107 | Why was he thus explicit if he had been writing continually over other signatures? |
| 33107 | Will they go up with remonstrances to the king? |
| 33107 | With what color of truth, then, can he pretend''that I am nowhere to be encountered but in a newspaper?'' |
| 33107 | [ A] How comes this JUNIUS to have broke through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land? |
| 33107 | _ Where is John Adams_ in this darkest hour of his country''s trial? |
| 33107 | and this?" |
| 33107 | and which, if he should desert, would be the"_ vilest prostitution_?" |
| 33107 | by what mysterious gift of divination hast thou found thy man? |
| 33107 | what is he? |
| 33107 | whether it is proper language for a nation to use? |
| 33107 | | Can ye give to prostitution its former innocence? |
| 33107 | | Have they firmness enough to meet the fury of a venal House of Commons? |
| 33107 | | Have they fortitude enough not to shrink at imprisonment? |
| 33107 | | Have they spirit enough to hazard their lives and fortunes in a contest,| if it should be necessary, with a prostituted legislature? |
| 33107 | | Will they go up with remonstrances to the king? |
| 33107 | | Will they grant you common halls when it shall be necessary? |
| 33107 | |"Ye that tell us of harmony and reconciliation,| can ye restore to us the time that is past? |
| 33345 | ''But you did not bring your American friend''s picture?... 33345 ''Was it in the Western country?'' |
| 33345 | All to what end? |
| 33345 | And the emotion itself-- what is it? 33345 Do you think well enough of me to try to get me employment at a regular salary, somewhere in the United States?"... |
| 33345 | I asked myself:''If it was I?'' 33345 Is it possible you do not know?" |
| 33345 | Of course we shall never see each other again in this world, and what is the use of being unkind after all?... 33345 So you read my translation of''Sylvestre Bonnard?''" |
| 33345 | Surely you are joking? |
| 33345 | That set me thinking,Hearn adds,"if Kazuo feels like his father about pretty girls,--what shall I do with him? |
| 33345 | The fairy was altogether Japanese-- don''t you think so? 33345 Well, young man, what ambition do you nourish?" |
| 33345 | What had I known of strangers''hands all through my childhood? 33345 What will you do with your little man when he grows up? |
| 33345 | Why such beauty, to be blighted, By the swarm of foul destruction? 33345 ''I am certainly stronger than you,''she said;''now shall we wrestle?'' 33345 --Will I ever see you? 33345 Above all, where was the photograph of theLady of a Myriad Souls,"and the one of Mitchell McDonald that he mentioned as hanging on the ceiling? |
| 33345 | Absurd?... |
| 33345 | After a while, Amenomori goes on, he held up his head,"and what did I see? |
| 33345 | Am I right or wrong? |
| 33345 | And do n''t you feel just a little bit ashamed?''" |
| 33345 | And do n''t you think that one gets all the benefit of travel only by keeping away from fashion- resorts and places consecrated by conventionalism? |
| 33345 | And is there not something of the serpent in the beauty of all graceful women? |
| 33345 | And will he be like you? |
| 33345 | And will he ever see the little cousin who has just entered the world? |
| 33345 | Army, or Civil Service? |
| 33345 | But is it not pleasant to observe that the members of the broken circle have been mounting higher and higher to the Supreme Hope? |
| 33345 | But what_ were_ you,--long ago? |
| 33345 | But who is not bewildered by the gods? |
| 33345 | But who made his eyes blue and his hair brown? |
| 33345 | But who was she? |
| 33345 | But--"_ Must I believe that I really exist?..._"Out of this idea he weaves a chapter of thrilling possibilities, and ends,"I am awake, fully awake!... |
| 33345 | Can you not tell me some of yours when you are feeling very, very well, and do n''t know what to do? |
| 33345 | Can you run?'' |
| 33345 | Do n''t you know that you are very happy to be able to live in England? |
| 33345 | Do you hear the voices of the frogs and the Uguisu singing?" |
| 33345 | Do you know that terribly pathetic poem of Robert Bridges'':''Pater Filio''?" |
| 33345 | Do you remember that splendid Creole who used to be your city editor-- John----?--is it not a sin that I have forgotten his name? |
| 33345 | Does a portrait of an ugly man make one desirous to read his books? |
| 33345 | Forgot to put it into the valise?... |
| 33345 | Have you tried Southern Italy? |
| 33345 | How about the Continent? |
| 33345 | How about the real compound race- soul, though? |
| 33345 | How can we pity the folly of Urashima after he had lived so long alone with visible gods? |
| 33345 | How could the little woman guess that his busy brain was weaving the fine Essay on"Ants,"published under the heading of"Insect Studies"in"Kwaidan"? |
| 33345 | How could you think that I have got even half way to the bottom? |
| 33345 | I am sorry not to see you-- but since you live in Hell what can I do?" |
| 33345 | I wish one would come-- and stay: the one I saw that night when we were looking at... what was it? |
| 33345 | If it is beautiful in art, why should it not be beautiful in nature? |
| 33345 | Illusion? |
| 33345 | Is not the serpent a symbol of grace? |
| 33345 | Is not the so- called''line of beauty''serpentine? |
| 33345 | Marry him at seventeen or nineteen? |
| 33345 | Newspapers, forsooth!--why not collect and store the other things that wise men throw away, cigar- ends and orange- peelings? |
| 33345 | No was said to everything, softly; but if he had accepted, how could he exist, breathe, even have time to think, much less write books? |
| 33345 | Or send him to grim and ferocious Puritans that he may be taught the Way of the Lord? |
| 33345 | Or that the universe exists for us solely as the reflection of our own souls? |
| 33345 | Or the old Chinese teaching that we must seek the Buddha only in our hearts?" |
| 33345 | She would ask him,"Did you finish your last story?" |
| 33345 | Symbolising what? |
| 33345 | They were of use in the world, but of what use was he?... |
| 33345 | Thus did Lafcadio Hearn lose his inheritance, but if he had inherited it would he ever have been the artist he ultimately became? |
| 33345 | To her he turned for advice and guidance, for"did she not represent to his imagination all the Sibyls? |
| 33345 | What can you think of me? |
| 33345 | What had I known of other men''s voices? |
| 33345 | What is Life itself but a bewilderment? |
| 33345 | What matter a heavy heart and an empty stomach, when you are stuffing your brain to repletion with new impressions and artistic material? |
| 33345 | What memories most haunt you of places and people you liked? |
| 33345 | What wild Arabic blood may he not, therefore, have inherited on his mother''s side? |
| 33345 | What would you do if you were me? |
| 33345 | When he was dying he had said to her:''Sally, you know what to do with the property?'' |
| 33345 | When she saw the picture, she clasped her hands in delight, but how was she ever to repay the master? |
| 33345 | Why such innocence delighted, When sin stalks to thy seduction? |
| 33345 | Will they be preserved in vain? |
| 33345 | Would n''t this be the best advice? |
| 33345 | Would that be very, very naughty? |
| 33345 | Yet, is it not most probable that this aloofness and seclusion from the world invested his Tokyo work with its unique and original quality? |
| 33345 | and was not her wisdom as the worth of things precious from the uttermost coasts?" |
| 33345 | something of Lilith and Lamia?" |
| 33345 | something of undulating shapeliness, something of silent fascination? |
| 33345 | what have you dared to say? |
| 34195 | If all our vessels ran''a, If none but had a crack''a; If Spanish apes eat all the grapes, How should we do for sack''a? 34195 If all the world were sand''o, Oh then what should we lack''o; If as they say there were no clay, How should we take tobacco? |
| 34195 | If all things were eternall, And nothing their end bringing; If this should be, then how should we Here make an end of singing? |
| 34195 | If fryers had no bald pates, Nor nuns had no dark cloysters; If all the seas were beans and pease, How should we do for oysters? 34195 If there had been no projects, Nor none that did great wrongs; If fiddlers shall turne players all, How should we doe for songs? |
| 34195 | _--Can any of your readers explain the following extract from the Council of Ancyra, A.D. 314? 34195 _--Who was the author of this short poem, to be found in all the earlier collection of poetry for the use of schools? |
| 34195 | ''And pray, Mr. Macklin,''said Pope,''do players in general take such pains?'' |
| 34195 | 1852? |
| 34195 | 4., in which he replies at some length, and not unamusingly, to the Query,"Why are sneezers saluted?" |
| 34195 | And if it is, what is the amount of that compensation? |
| 34195 | And if so, is there any representative, and where, at the present day? |
| 34195 | Any particulars regarding his history? |
| 34195 | But, Query, are not the_ printed_ sermons of these divines merely outlines, to be filled up by the preacher_ extempore_? |
| 34195 | Can you inform me of the names of these_ first_ members of that Heraldic body? |
| 34195 | Deo displiceat? |
| 34195 | Did the scholars of Italy know more of what was done by Englishmen in Sicily in Brydone''s day than they do at present? |
| 34195 | Did this"monstrous man"leave any descendants? |
| 34195 | Do the Jews at present, in any country, practise polygamy? |
| 34195 | Does any such_ wappenschau_ occur in England on such occasions now? |
| 34195 | Has this view of our literature been taken, and exhibited in all its aspects, by any English writer and if so, by whom? |
| 34195 | How are the dates reconciled? |
| 34195 | How does this stand? |
| 34195 | How many marquisses were there, and were any of them men of any note in their day and generation? |
| 34195 | I would farther ask why twenty- one was the number fixed for a royal salute? |
| 34195 | If not, when and why was that practice discontinued among them? |
| 34195 | In whose possession are they now? |
| 34195 | Is it merely nominal? |
| 34195 | Is there any religious sect which forbids polygamy, besides the Christians( and the Jews, if the Jews do forbid it)? |
| 34195 | Is there such an order in existence? |
| 34195 | J. Cawley was a son of the regicide? |
| 34195 | John Pocklington._--Can any of your correspondents oblige me with information respecting the family, or the armorial bearings of Dr. John Pocklington? |
| 34195 | On what ground has polygamy become forbidden among Christians? |
| 34195 | Query, What is Dorset? |
| 34195 | Reprinted in 1796 and 1800? |
| 34195 | Was Polygamy permitted among the early Christians? |
| 34195 | What could be done with the Spanish chesnut? |
| 34195 | What is meant by"vanitatem observare?" |
| 34195 | When and where did he die? |
| 34195 | When and why was Lochwood, the family residence, abandoned? |
| 34195 | _ Carronade._--What is the derivation of the term_ carronade_, applied to pieces of ordnance shorter and thicker in the chamber than usual? |
| 34195 | _ Halcyon Days._--What is the derivation of"halcyon days?" |
| 34195 | _ Irish Legislation._--I have met with the following statement: is it to be received as true? |
| 34195 | _ Original Words of old Scotch Airs._--Can any one tell me where the original words of many fine old Scotch airs are to be found? |
| 34195 | _ Soomarokoff''s_"_ Demetrius._"--Who translated the following drama from the Russian? |
| 34195 | _ Teddy the Tiler._--Who was Teddy the Tiler? |
| 34195 | and is there any likelihood of the folk story being true? |
| 32502 | A plaything? 32502 And now what about unmasking?" |
| 32502 | Are there many dances in the town nowadays-- young ladies? |
| 32502 | Are you Tartars both of you? |
| 32502 | Are you afraid? |
| 32502 | Are you cold? |
| 32502 | Are you coming here? |
| 32502 | Are you crazy, you two? |
| 32502 | Are you dead, Inger Johanne? |
| 32502 | Are you going to bring sorrow to your father and mother? |
| 32502 | Are you going to put us ashore? |
| 32502 | Are you up here again? |
| 32502 | But are n''t there plenty of splendid things to see, Ellef? |
| 32502 | But how came she in church? |
| 32502 | But is it worth while to have all that hub- bub in our barn? |
| 32502 | But, Inger Johanne,said Father,"what is that?" |
| 32502 | Can the circus- riders keep their horses in our barn? |
| 32502 | Can you imagine why such folks travel? |
| 32502 | Can you tell us the way to Goodfields? |
| 32502 | Did Noah have berries with him in the ark? |
| 32502 | Did the five crowns blow away? |
| 32502 | Do you hear it, Karlie boy? |
| 32502 | Do you know what time it is, Inger Johanne? |
| 32502 | Do you want anything? |
| 32502 | For you----"How did you know I was here? |
| 32502 | Give up? 32502 Has God a knife?" |
| 32502 | Have you any white velvet for sale? |
| 32502 | Have you gone altogether crazy? |
| 32502 | Have you got a new umbrella? |
| 32502 | Have you something to sell, perhaps? 32502 How do you think you would get along if I did n''t?" |
| 32502 | How old are you? |
| 32502 | How old are you? |
| 32502 | How will you get down again? |
| 32502 | Indeed,--is your mother sick? |
| 32502 | Inger Johanne, will you be so good as to go to school? 32502 Is he dead? |
| 32502 | Is it a silk one? |
| 32502 | Is it that spindleshanks again? |
| 32502 | Is n''t there any one that will help me? |
| 32502 | Is n''t there any one that will help me? |
| 32502 | Is she in the church? |
| 32502 | Karsten,said I the next day,"what should you say if I became a circus- rider?" |
| 32502 | Korea lies where, Minka? |
| 32502 | Little girl,she said,"you''re a good girl, are n''t you, and will help me a little?" |
| 32502 | May I ask where these three elegant ladies come from? |
| 32502 | May I lay him on your bed? |
| 32502 | Oh, are you crazy? 32502 Oh, here you are, are you? |
| 32502 | Pooh-- do you think I mind that? |
| 32502 | See what? |
| 32502 | Shall I dance a little for you? |
| 32502 | Shall we hide up on the top of the hill here all day? |
| 32502 | Thora Heja, where are you going? |
| 32502 | Was he after you? 32502 Was it, perhaps, the only one you had?" |
| 32502 | Well, have I found you at last? 32502 Well, may I tell about it now?" |
| 32502 | Well, will you give me that red- and- blue pencil of yours then? |
| 32502 | Well? |
| 32502 | What are you traveling for? |
| 32502 | What did he do when you were alone, Munda? |
| 32502 | What did he say? |
| 32502 | What do you want, children? |
| 32502 | What example are you doing? |
| 32502 | What is all this, Inger Johanne? |
| 32502 | What is this I hear? 32502 What is this, Inger Johanne?" |
| 32502 | What kind of weather do you think we''ll have, Ola Bugta? |
| 32502 | What shall we do? |
| 32502 | What''s that? 32502 Who is this disturbing the peace of the church?" |
| 32502 | Who knows what danger Munda is in? |
| 32502 | Who knows? |
| 32502 | Why is that? |
| 32502 | Will you condescend to help yourself to a cake? |
| 32502 | Will you stop your laughing, Karsten? 32502 Wo n''t you have a ticket?" |
| 32502 | Would you dare sing right out loud in his class? |
| 32502 | Yes, and was n''t she funny when she said,''Out of my shop this instant''? |
| 32502 | Yes-- but how shall we go to get there? |
| 32502 | You think you are smart, do n''t you? |
| 32502 | _ Do_ I_ remember_? |
| 32502 | *****"Would n''t you like to have a nice new plaything, Octavia? |
| 32502 | And I, just a little girl down here on earth, was I to be allowed to sit beside the baby until the angels came for him? |
| 32502 | And is it here you are? |
| 32502 | And what do you think of my having to pay for the pane of glass I broke in the vestry? |
| 32502 | And where may these pretty little ladies be from?" |
| 32502 | And, would you believe it? |
| 32502 | Are you crazy? |
| 32502 | Are you crazy? |
| 32502 | But do you suppose that Peter heard? |
| 32502 | But what do you think happened? |
| 32502 | But, would you believe it? |
| 32502 | CHAPTER XVI TRAVELLING WITH A BILLY- GOAT Would you believe it? |
| 32502 | Ca n''t you hear how angry Soren, the mason, is?" |
| 32502 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 32502 | Can you think of anything more exciting than to meet a bear on the road? |
| 32502 | Can you use your fists like an Englishman?" |
| 32502 | Did something crash then? |
| 32502 | Do you hear something?" |
| 32502 | Do you remember that they were playing that air the evening you asked me to marry you?" |
| 32502 | Ferdinand, what was its object? |
| 32502 | Have you drowned two young pigs of Soren''s?" |
| 32502 | Have you walked out of the corner without permission?" |
| 32502 | He is n''t exactly right in his mind-- and do you know what he did once? |
| 32502 | How far is it to Sand Island now?" |
| 32502 | How in the world had we come here? |
| 32502 | How long did we sit there? |
| 32502 | I ask you, Ferdinand, what was it thinking of, when it burrowed in under my arm?" |
| 32502 | If you ask,"What about?" |
| 32502 | Is he calling me a monkey? |
| 32502 | Just think-- if I never got my head out? |
| 32502 | Karl looked uncertain as he gazed at me and asked:"Are you afraid?" |
| 32502 | Make a fool of me in my own lawful business, will you? |
| 32502 | Mina had seen a little slender boy, with rough black hair and gold earrings-- and had n''t I myself seen the director of the whole concern? |
| 32502 | Now can you see anything to laugh at? |
| 32502 | Oh, how would they manage? |
| 32502 | Oh, what if he should die of terror? |
| 32502 | Then she said:"Do you remember, Mack? |
| 32502 | Then, what do you suppose happened? |
| 32502 | Then-- wasn''t it queer? |
| 32502 | They are not street children, do n''t you see?" |
| 32502 | They do n''t make butter in the Land of Fantasy, do they?" |
| 32502 | Was n''t that outrageous? |
| 32502 | What could I do? |
| 32502 | What do you mean?" |
| 32502 | What do you mean?" |
| 32502 | What do you say?" |
| 32502 | What in the world had become of Carolus? |
| 32502 | What in the world should I do? |
| 32502 | What in the world should I give him? |
| 32502 | What in the world was happening? |
| 32502 | What in the world would happen to me? |
| 32502 | What of it? |
| 32502 | What should we do? |
| 32502 | What was happening to her? |
| 32502 | What would Mother think? |
| 32502 | What''s that?" |
| 32502 | What? |
| 32502 | Where is Inger Johanne?" |
| 32502 | Where is Petter?" |
| 32502 | Whoever knew such a pickle as this? |
| 32502 | Why in the world had n''t she come out? |
| 32502 | Why should I have that clock?" |
| 32502 | Will you come with me and make a waterfall?" |
| 32502 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
| 32502 | Would n''t he be strong enough for that? |
| 32502 | Would we do this? |
| 32502 | Would you believe it? |
| 32502 | Yes, would n''t Nils Heia have done it that way? |
| 32502 | You know Uncle Ferdinand? |
| 32502 | You wo n''t be afraid, will you?" |
| 32502 | really a charming plaything, my dear?" |
| 32502 | what shall we do?" |
| 33273 | Are you mad? |
| 33273 | Come, Lucretia; what color will you wear to- night? |
| 33273 | Does your lordship think my oath would be better, if I swore on your translation, which I disbelieve? |
| 33273 | Had I not my books? |
| 33273 | How is this? 33273 Is it possible,"said Josephine,"to be more amiable? |
| 33273 | Is it to- night? 33273 Is the question,"she says,"to be whether we have one tyrant or a hundred?" |
| 33273 | Is this the far- famed woman? |
| 33273 | Shall I close the windows? |
| 33273 | That child never walks,said the lady; then turning to her, she said,"Margaret, where are you flying now?" |
| 33273 | What shall Lucy wear? |
| 33273 | Where have you been, Lucretia? |
| 33273 | Where, where is he? |
| 33273 | Where? 33273 Where?" |
| 33273 | Who are those persons? |
| 33273 | ''And do you wish me to write, mamma? |
| 33273 | ''Do you discover traces of happiness, or misfortune?'' |
| 33273 | ''How many hearts have you?'' |
| 33273 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 33273 | ''Well, then, it must be Mademoiselle de Crequi?'' |
| 33273 | ''What do I read? |
| 33273 | ''What is it affects you now, my child?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why do you not at once name the persons of your household?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why give it away?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why not?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why, do n''t you love walking?'' |
| 33273 | ''Why,''said he, yesterday,''does not Madame de Stael attach herself to my government? |
| 33273 | ***''Well,''methinks I hear you say,''what is your daughter''s dress?'' |
| 33273 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 33273 | And do the tuneful nine then touch the lyre, To fill each bosom with poetic fire? |
| 33273 | And must I bid a long adieu, My dear, my infant home, to you? |
| 33273 | And shall I never see thee more, My native lake, my much- loved shore? |
| 33273 | And what, return you, has this to do with Picard? |
| 33273 | And why on thy bosom reclines the bright tear? |
| 33273 | B. is come with cheese, turnips,& c. Where are they to be put?'' |
| 33273 | But do you know what haymaking is? |
| 33273 | But from a height whence all other dignities appear mean, how shall I distinguish real poverty? |
| 33273 | But of what avail are intentions? |
| 33273 | But wit and parts if thus we praise, What nobler altars shall we raise? |
| 33273 | Can you picture to yourselves the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion? |
| 33273 | Come, good woman, what am I to hope or fear?'' |
| 33273 | Did I not warn you, my children, that it would come to this? |
| 33273 | Did ever any kingdom or state regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed? |
| 33273 | Do n''t you think Ludre resembles Andromeda? |
| 33273 | Do you make the dresses first, and then write the play to suit them?" |
| 33273 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 33273 | Has he not a right to kill me, if he suspects me of doing wrong?''" |
| 33273 | Hast thou e''er felt a father''s warm embrace? |
| 33273 | Hast thou e''er seen a father''s flowing tears, And known that thou couldst wipe those tears away? |
| 33273 | Having ceased to be your wife, dare I felicitate you on becoming a father? |
| 33273 | Her feelings on this occasion are thus made known by letter to her sister:"What think you? |
| 33273 | How is dear father getting on in this rattling world?" |
| 33273 | I forgot to ask the girl how she was;"and returned to the room, exclaiming,"How are you to- day, my poor child?" |
| 33273 | I give you a trial of three times; do you give it up? |
| 33273 | I have been brought up in this religion, and who might credit me in any thing if I should show myself light in this case? |
| 33273 | I laughed at her grimaces, and allowed her to proceed, saying,''So you discover something extraordinary in my destiny?'' |
| 33273 | I looked over her shoulder, and read the following lines:--''What heavenly music strikes my ravished ear, So soft, so melancholy, and so clear? |
| 33273 | I proposed several, among others M. de Schomberg; but, none of them meeting his favor, I said, with a laugh,''Well, then, what do you think of me?'' |
| 33273 | In short, what does she want?''" |
| 33273 | In what does that talent consist? |
| 33273 | Mother, do n''t you think I displayed some courage? |
| 33273 | My curiosity was now awakened, and I said to her,''But tell me, what read you in futurity concerning me?'' |
| 33273 | My dear, I am a wicked creature; I was in a state of delight; and indeed what could have been better done? |
| 33273 | O, say, amid this wilderness of life, What bosom would have throbbed like thine for me? |
| 33273 | O, what shall I do?" |
| 33273 | Or does some angel strike the sounding strings, Who caught from echo the wild note he sings? |
| 33273 | Percy, dost thou know The cruel tyranny of tenderness? |
| 33273 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?'' |
| 33273 | Say, lovely one, say, why lingerest thou here? |
| 33273 | Say, why, sweetest floweret, the last of thy race, Why lingerest thou here the lone garden to grace? |
| 33273 | Shall I not see thee once again, My own, my beautiful Champlain?" |
| 33273 | She calmly replied,''Is he not my husband? |
| 33273 | She thus writes to her mother:"I am very wretched: am I never to hear from you again? |
| 33273 | That look I never shall forget; it said,''Tell me, mother, is this death?'' |
| 33273 | The ambition of founding a new dynasty had found a place in the breast of the_ consul_: would not this increase in strength in that of the_ emperor_? |
| 33273 | The following are the verses:--"And does a hero''s dust lie here? |
| 33273 | The payment of the money due her father? |
| 33273 | The poor man stared at her in astonishment, and she went on, yet louder,"Have you not heard, I say, that I am a woman of genius?" |
| 33273 | To remain in Paris? |
| 33273 | Was Mrs. Hemans designed but to serve her surly and unappreciating lord? |
| 33273 | Well, and what then? |
| 33273 | What course could the government have adopted of a milder character? |
| 33273 | What does she want? |
| 33273 | What have I done which can benefit one human being?" |
| 33273 | What is their resource? |
| 33273 | When will you get them?" |
| 33273 | Where is the smile unfeigned, the jovial welcome, Which cheered the sad, beguiled the pilgrim''s pain, And made dependency forget its bonds? |
| 33273 | Who would have fondly pressed my fevered lip, In all the agony of love and woe? |
| 33273 | Who would have guarded, with a falcon eye, Each trembling footstep, or each sport of fear? |
| 33273 | Who would have hung around my sleepless couch, And fanned, with anxious hand, my burning brow? |
| 33273 | Who would have marked my bosom bounding high, And clasped me to her heart with love''s bright tear? |
| 33273 | Who would have smiled responsive? |
| 33273 | Who, in grief, Would e''er have felt and, feeling, grieved like thee? |
| 33273 | Why lingerest thou here, when around thee are strown The flowers once so lovely, by autumn blasts blown? |
| 33273 | Why must I torment you with these rhapsodies? |
| 33273 | Will any one pretend that these persons would have better fulfilled their destiny, if confined to the quiet precincts of the fireside? |
| 33273 | Will you proceed and say,''What wilt thou?'' |
| 33273 | You are aware that haymaking is going forward? |
| 33273 | You know the queen''s toilet, the mass, and the dinner? |
| 33273 | and will it be right that I should do so?''" |
| 33273 | and will papa approve? |
| 33273 | and''What is thy request? |
| 33273 | did n''t I get angry? |
| 33273 | how could you treat me so? |
| 33273 | or could any thing be better calculated to soothe whatever might be painful in my thoughts at this moment, did I not so ardently love the emperor? |
| 33273 | said Madame de D."What, is it possible that you do not know the Viscountess Beauharnais?" |
| 33273 | said the duchess eagerly:''is, then, Madame de Beauharnais to have a better?'' |
| 33273 | she says;"was I no longer myself? |
| 32240 | A message from the enemy; p''raps he''s goin''to Surrender unconditionally-- ain''t that the way they always put it? |
| 32240 | Ai n''t you goin''to get me out? |
| 32240 | Am I correct, Bob? |
| 32240 | An''yuh kim''way down this away jest tuh climb the mountings, an''see wot yuh cud do acampin''out without ary tents er blankets, did yuh? |
| 32240 | And I hope you read what we wrote, Phin Dady? |
| 32240 | And did he tell you; could he speak still, and explain? |
| 32240 | And does she know about you coming down here? |
| 32240 | And if it_ should_ turn out to be my poor father, wo n''t you try and help me get him free? 32240 And so that''s the way old hunters tell the time at night, do they? |
| 32240 | And unless I miss my guess, Polly here is going to give you another pleasant little surprise; ai n''t you, Polly? |
| 32240 | And was you arunnin''like fun all the while? |
| 32240 | And will you help me find out? |
| 32240 | Are we getting anywhere close to the place you said old Reuben lived at, Bob? |
| 32240 | Are you going to let me go free, Phin Dady? |
| 32240 | As what? |
| 32240 | But I hope you''re not going so far, Thad, as to keep us from having our regular camp- fire? |
| 32240 | But Polly, you_ could_ see him if you tried real hard, could n''t you? |
| 32240 | But did you get close enough to him to say a single word, Polly-- just to ask him who he was? |
| 32240 | But how in the wide world c''n I tell whose hat it is, Thad? |
| 32240 | But surely you would n''t think of changing your mind now? |
| 32240 | But what did you do; do n''t tell us you beat a big dog runnin''? |
| 32240 | But whoever started it rolling? |
| 32240 | Ca n''t a feller-- just stroll around camp-- without some silly putting out a foot, and tripping him up? 32240 Could it have been Old Phin?" |
| 32240 | D''ye mean thet ye do n''t hold no grudge agin me foh what I done tuh ye? |
| 32240 | D''ye reckon he''ll take our word for it; or believe it''s only one more clever dodge of the revenue men to get him when he''s napping? |
| 32240 | DID anybody happen to see my knapsack around? |
| 32240 | Did she do what you asked her? |
| 32240 | Did you hear what Nate called the wounded man, Thad, Allan? |
| 32240 | Did you see how many times I bowled the thing over, and only to have to defend myself again? 32240 Did yuh git him?" |
| 32240 | Do you know who he was? |
| 32240 | Do you live near here; and will you be able to limp home? |
| 32240 | Do you think you could hold on with one arm, and get the other through the loop? |
| 32240 | Got off pretty slick that time, eh, Davy? |
| 32240 | Had you done anything to the cat; or was it just crazy for a fight? |
| 32240 | He do n''t know what to make of us, seems like? |
| 32240 | Hey, would you see how fine a fire- tender that Giraffe is; it''s gone clean out, that''s what? |
| 32240 | How about that, Bob? |
| 32240 | How about that, Bumpus; was he an old man with a gray beard? |
| 32240 | How about that, Mr. Scoutmaster; is Step entitled to wear his badge that way, on account of helping that silly little bug climb his mountain? |
| 32240 | How are you, boys? |
| 32240 | How is it, Davy? |
| 32240 | How''d it do for Giraffe here to stay behind, and watch to see if that feller back of the rock pile gets the letter? |
| 32240 | I ca n''t find my hat, and that''s what? |
| 32240 | I hope that foot wo n''t keep you from walking? |
| 32240 | I leave it to the crowd if I was n''t only obeyin''orders? 32240 I reckon you stayed so long tryin''to convince her, Bob, that you clean forgot how you''d promised to get back here as soon as you could?" |
| 32240 | I see; and of course you jumped to the conclusion that it might be your own father, alive and well, though held a prisoner of the moonshiners? |
| 32240 | I wonder now, what is being carried along the lines? 32240 I wonder, now, just how far down I''d have had to go, if you had n''t been clever enough to grab me just in time?" |
| 32240 | If a bobcat jumped in on us right now, we''d think of using our gun, would n''t we? 32240 If it do n''t just beat the Dutch what happens to me?" |
| 32240 | If these mountaineers begin to get bothersome it might interfere some with that other little affair you spoke about? |
| 32240 | If you''d care to see how it''s done, why, we can walk out, and watch the scout who has the lantern? |
| 32240 | Is that the way you obey orders? |
| 32240 | It may work for good, who knows? |
| 32240 | It must be after the time we set, is n''t it, Thad? |
| 32240 | It_ was_ great luck, our running across Polly; and then the chance to do her a favor, could you beat it? 32240 Just hear how that sucks, will you, when I work my foot up and down? |
| 32240 | Look at Thad, would you? |
| 32240 | Look at the crowd, would you? |
| 32240 | My father? |
| 32240 | Never knew me to miss doin''that, did you, Step Hen? |
| 32240 | No relation of yours, I hope, then, Bob? |
| 32240 | Nothing could be easier, if only you''d put your mind to it, and think, Bob? |
| 32240 | Now, what in the wide world d''ye think they''re going to do? |
| 32240 | Put yourself in my place, and tell me what you would do if it was your own father who was held a prisoner, and you had long believed him dead? 32240 SHALL we go back the same way we came up?" |
| 32240 | Say, is that the way to treat a fellow you all have known so long? 32240 Say, what kind of natives do you have down here, Bob White?" |
| 32240 | Shall we take this kind advice, and go back, boys? |
| 32240 | So far we have n''t seen the first sign of a living thing? |
| 32240 | So you made pretty warm time of it over here, eh? |
| 32240 | So, thet''s it, younker, is it? |
| 32240 | Suppose you look in that bunch of grass, and find out if the little evil spirit that''s playing all these pranks on you is lying there? |
| 32240 | Suppose, then, she brings you that paper, and it turns out to be all you hope for? 32240 Sure you saw a man, are you, Bumpus?" |
| 32240 | Thad, you say? |
| 32240 | That''s across the valley, Bob? |
| 32240 | Then I take it that this Reuben Sparks does not live a great way beyond where we happen to be camped right now? |
| 32240 | Then you did talk with Bob? |
| 32240 | Then you saw your cousin, and got the paper? |
| 32240 | There, Step Hen, what did I tell you? |
| 32240 | Twa''n''t a rolling stone, now, I take it? 32240 Was your cousin at the place you told her about?" |
| 32240 | Well, what d''ye think I''ve got eyes for, if I do n''t know a biped when I see one? |
| 32240 | Well, will wonders ever stop happening? |
| 32240 | Well, would you blame him, when he was listening to such an interesting story as the one I had to tell? |
| 32240 | Were you and your mother living near here all that time, Bob? |
| 32240 | What are you thinking about, Bob White; you look as sober as though you did n''t just like the looks of things any too much? |
| 32240 | What can be done for him, Allan? |
| 32240 | What did Bob have to tell? |
| 32240 | What did I tell you, fellows, about not missing Dr. Philander Hobbs, our regular scoutmaster, on this hike? 32240 What did you learn?" |
| 32240 | What did you think of him, Thad? |
| 32240 | What does she say, Thad? |
| 32240 | What had I ought to do, Allan? |
| 32240 | What happened to him? 32240 What sort of-- horse play d''ye call that-- I''d like to know?" |
| 32240 | What wonderful stunt did you manage to carry through so early in the day, down in this forsaken country? |
| 32240 | What you goin''to do to me? |
| 32240 | What''s an old hat after all, to kick up such a row over it? 32240 What''s gone this time?" |
| 32240 | What''s he taking out of that crack in the rock? |
| 32240 | What''s that up yonder; looks to me like a torch moving? |
| 32240 | What''s that? |
| 32240 | What''s the matter now, Step Hen? |
| 32240 | Whatever are you looking for now, you poor silly thing? |
| 32240 | Whatever loosened it, d''ye s''pose? |
| 32240 | When can I see you again, Polly? |
| 32240 | Where''s Bob? |
| 32240 | Where? |
| 32240 | Who strapped that to my back? |
| 32240 | Who''ll go down, and yank him on to that tree? |
| 32240 | Why not? |
| 32240 | Will you take a little stroll around with me before lying down? |
| 32240 | Will you tell your father about this, Polly? |
| 32240 | Wonder how our real scoutmaster, Dr. Philander Hobbs''d like to take the job? |
| 32240 | Yes, I guessed that the first thing; and I suppose you mean he''d feel angry some if he saw two fellows in uniform following his trail? |
| 32240 | Yes, and was he pleased when he heard that, Polly? |
| 32240 | Yes, as modest as a spring violet,sang out Step Hen;"but how about that President Cornelius Jasper Hawtree business? |
| 32240 | Yes? |
| 32240 | You can see, Thad, that from where he lies he has a splendid view of the road we came over? |
| 32240 | You could see that too, could you, suh? |
| 32240 | You do n''t really think he''d go as far as to strike her, do you? |
| 32240 | You do n''t think now, do you,demanded the other,"that Old Phin might take a notion to waylay him, just to have a look at the eighth scout?" |
| 32240 | You hear what they say, Bob White? |
| 32240 | You mean part of the hillside caved away? |
| 32240 | You mean that Bertha has looked, and made a discovery among the papers in her guardian''s safe; is that it, Thad? |
| 32240 | You say you feel thankful that we happened along in time to drive that cat off; and you''d be willing to do something for us in return? |
| 32240 | Yuh war sayin''right now, thet these hyar byes hain''t never''xpectin''ter be sojers; an''thet they do n''t kerry arms; air thet a fack? |
| 32240 | Ai n''t it lucky he c''n stretch his neck so far? |
| 32240 | An''he''vited yer pal over ter see him, did he, so''s ter tell him a heap more?" |
| 32240 | And I guess you''ve heard it before, judging from the way you act?" |
| 32240 | And Smithy, will you hand me that stick yonder?" |
| 32240 | And say, do I limp when I walk, because I''m feeling a little sore?" |
| 32240 | And what''s supper, without a cup of coffee?" |
| 32240 | Anybody got two hats on?" |
| 32240 | Anybody seen my cap around; my hair stood up on end with the scare, and I must have dropped it? |
| 32240 | Besides, did they not know that both Bob and his father would be fairly wild to hasten to the waiting mother and wife in that Northern home? |
| 32240 | But I see you''ve got your badge right- side up to- day, all to the good, Step Hen; what wonderful stunt have you been pulling off now?" |
| 32240 | But I wonder what they_ do_ mean to do?" |
| 32240 | But Polly, you talked with him, did n''t you?" |
| 32240 | But how were they going to get down to the faraway camp? |
| 32240 | But if it should, perhaps you''ve seen how I did the job, and you could fix it up again?" |
| 32240 | But may I ask why you put that question to me, Bumpus?" |
| 32240 | But what under the sun was it hit us?" |
| 32240 | But will it go straight; that''s the question?" |
| 32240 | D''ye think now, he could have said all that one- half as good as Thad did? |
| 32240 | Did n''t you call out to me to come down? |
| 32240 | Do you know if that is so? |
| 32240 | Do you see him now, Bob?" |
| 32240 | Do_ you_ know anything about my knapsack, Giraffe?" |
| 32240 | Does it pay to try and make speed at such a terrible risk?" |
| 32240 | Eight thar was; whar be the other right now?" |
| 32240 | Had he then determined to wait for the return of the eighth scout? |
| 32240 | How about that, Bob?" |
| 32240 | How about that, Davy?" |
| 32240 | How about that, fellows?" |
| 32240 | How could it be done, Allan?" |
| 32240 | How''re you goin''to fix it, Allan? |
| 32240 | How''s that, Thad?" |
| 32240 | I wonder if this meeting is only an accident; or was guided by the hand of fate?" |
| 32240 | I wonder what it was, fellows?" |
| 32240 | I''m hungry, fellers; who says grub?" |
| 32240 | If it was Giraffe now--""Here, you just let up on Giraffe, and pay attention to what Allan''s goin''to tell you; hear?" |
| 32240 | Is that it, Bob?" |
| 32240 | It''d be a great stunt, Thad, if we could read the signs, and listen to the talk, would n''t it? |
| 32240 | Now do you see?" |
| 32240 | Now, are we going on again, since we''ve left our wonderful message for Old Phin?" |
| 32240 | Or it could n''t have been a frisky little''coon''or''possum,''I suppose?" |
| 32240 | Perhaps you have heard your father speak of them? |
| 32240 | Polly, however can I thank you?" |
| 32240 | Ready to make it again? |
| 32240 | Remember that man we saw sitting on the rock with his gun between his knees? |
| 32240 | Savvy?" |
| 32240 | Shall we go back to camp now, Thad?" |
| 32240 | Some of you scouts ought to take pattern from the smartness of that little girl; do n''t you think so, Thad?" |
| 32240 | Take a drop, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 32240 | Tell me that, now?" |
| 32240 | Thet''s what I went up thar fur, ai n''t it?" |
| 32240 | They get more and more interesting the deeper you dip in; ai n''t that so, Thad?" |
| 32240 | Was he shot? |
| 32240 | We''ve never had a President Hawtree; but that ai n''t no reason we never will, is it? |
| 32240 | Well, did n''t I?" |
| 32240 | What d''ye s''pose they could find to shoot at in the dark?" |
| 32240 | What d''ye suppose makes a smart scamp like that ever do such a silly thing?" |
| 32240 | What if Polly should n''t be on hand? |
| 32240 | What ye want me to do?" |
| 32240 | What''s the need of carrying such a thing, if it ca n''t help us out in a pinch?" |
| 32240 | Where would Reuben have been if he''d stayed there? |
| 32240 | Where''d you get this old thing, anyhow, Giraffe?" |
| 32240 | Who would n''t make an extra effort for that?" |
| 32240 | Whoever heard of a Southern boy unwilling to act in similar circumstances? |
| 32240 | Will Phin Dady let him go free if he makes that promise, Polly?" |
| 32240 | Will you help me do it?" |
| 32240 | Wonder what they find to talk about?" |
| 32240 | Would Bertha meet him; or might she have been shut up in the house by her guardian, stern Reuben Sparks? |
| 32240 | Would Mr. Quail, who must be weak on account of having been kept in the cavern so long, be able to stand the rough trip? |
| 32240 | Would he never go? |
| 32240 | Would you blame me, Polly?" |
| 32240 | You have n''t forgotten that terrible time, Polly, have you?" |
| 32240 | You''ve heard more or less about this, too, have n''t you, Polly?" |
| 32240 | ai n''t that the moonshiner we heard so much about over in Asheville?" |
| 32240 | are you there, old sobersides?" |
| 32240 | did you see him kick his heels at us as he went down?" |
| 32240 | is he smashed flatter''n a pancake?" |
| 32240 | listen to that, would you?" |
| 32240 | shouted Giraffe, waving his long arms;"do n''t you hear what Allan says? |
| 32240 | tell me you''uns, whar be the other one? |
| 32240 | what d''ye think that means?" |
| 31125 | Christ''s message,''Peace on earth, good will to men''--what has it done and what does it mean after nineteen centuries? |
| 31125 | Could n''t the employers of the bricklayers have bribed the editors? |
| 31125 | Did they ridicule and denounce the bricklayers? |
| 31125 | Do you know the world is a blank to me? |
| 31125 | Do you pray? |
| 31125 | Does Wifehood Preclude Citizenship? |
| 31125 | How many less children have you now than ten years ago? |
| 31125 | In love? |
| 31125 | Like the Howard Mission? |
| 31125 | Now ca n''t you come to our Kansas City Inter- State Convention? 31125 Redeem it from what?" |
| 31125 | The Evolution of the Home;"The Family and the State;"Shall We Co- operate? |
| 31125 | Then you do n''t find life tiresome? |
| 31125 | What could have made the difference? 31125 What did they say about you?" |
| 31125 | What do I think of marriage? 31125 What do you think the new woman will be?" |
| 31125 | What is most needed to ensure the future greatness of the empire? |
| 31125 | What is your favorite hymn or ballad? |
| 31125 | What thanks did you receive for the stand you made? |
| 31125 | What then do you think made this difference? |
| 31125 | What would you call woman''s best attribute? |
| 31125 | What''s your favorite motto, or have you one? |
| 31125 | Why has it been so understood? 31125 Why, Miss Anthony, do you mean that you would actually turn the home of this old family into an orphan asylum?" |
| 31125 | Would it not be a practical work, then, to make it possible for every mother to support her own children? 31125 You saw the Queen, I suppose?" |
| 31125 | A.?" |
| 31125 | Again one inquired,"Did you not grow discouraged in those olden times?" |
| 31125 | All we ever have asked is simply,"Do you believe in perfect equality for women?" |
| 31125 | And is not this the precise condition of what men call the"better half"of the human family? |
| 31125 | And later:"Do any of my wails reach you? |
| 31125 | And then a few days later:"Have I killed you outright? |
| 31125 | And what was his offense? |
| 31125 | And who can give the reason why the sister''s opinion should be ignored and the brother''s honored?... |
| 31125 | Anna? |
| 31125 | Are you going to leave your mothers, wives and sisters in that category? |
| 31125 | At the close of Mrs. Hooker''s verses entitled"Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot?" |
| 31125 | Bless the Republicans for slapping us in the face, and blast the Populists for giving us a helping hand? |
| 31125 | But how could they without finding themselves, as a result, penniless and homeless? |
| 31125 | But should the Republicans refuse to insert the plank on June 6 and the Populists put a good solid one in their platform on June 12, what then? |
| 31125 | But suppose there were plenty of money, and there could be a most thorough fall campaign, what then? |
| 31125 | But who should do it? |
| 31125 | But, you say, why do you not go to your several States to secure this right? |
| 31125 | Can it be that she is gone in the very prime of her womanhood? |
| 31125 | Can we get 5,000 or 10,000 to send on their postals? |
| 31125 | Can we summon the women from the vasty deeps-- or distances? |
| 31125 | Could any pen give an adequate idea of the amount of work accomplished by that tireless brain and those never- resting hands? |
| 31125 | Did the law of supply and demand regulate work and wages in the olden days of slavery? |
| 31125 | Did we banish Mrs. Rose? |
| 31125 | Do n''t you see that for Anthony to head the fray, preside and be general master of ceremonies, would reduce it to a mere mutual admiration affair? |
| 31125 | Do the petitions still come in? |
| 31125 | Do you mean so satisfy me that I would work, and recommend all women to work, for the success of the Third party ticket? |
| 31125 | Do you mean to repeat the experiment of 1867? |
| 31125 | Do you see that they are all Mrs. John and Mrs. George and Mrs. William this and that? |
| 31125 | Do you suppose all the women in the State would shout for the Republicans and against the Populists? |
| 31125 | Does any lawyer doubt my statement of the legal status of married women? |
| 31125 | Dying? |
| 31125 | Finally a gentleman asked,"Do n''t you want those children taken out?" |
| 31125 | For instance, a man charged some twenty francs for a shell comb, then came down to seven, six, five, and finally asked,"What will you give?" |
| 31125 | For what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 31125 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 31125 | Had we the right to vote, do you suppose we should have to plead in vain before the two parties to place women in nomination for the school board? |
| 31125 | Have I told you that I have a new dark garnet velvet? |
| 31125 | Have you ever spoken in Albany before the legislature? |
| 31125 | Have you ever spoken in Washington before Congress? |
| 31125 | Have you formed any resolutions for the coming year, and what has been the fate of former New Year''s resolutions?" |
| 31125 | How are we going to reach the other five- sixths of the men who never come to women''s meetings? |
| 31125 | How can the State deny or abridge the right of the citizen, if the citizen does not possess it? |
| 31125 | How could_ four_ million negroes be made voters if two million out of the four were women? |
| 31125 | How does the plan strike you? |
| 31125 | How is that by the side of our old farm harvest of 1,000 trees? |
| 31125 | How long do you think our streets would be infested with men walking up and down seeking whom they might devour, and with women doing the same? |
| 31125 | How many lectures delivered? |
| 31125 | How many people would you think you had addressed in your lifetime?" |
| 31125 | How many thousands of appeals and documents have you had printed and how many have you sent out? |
| 31125 | I almost would be willing to postpone the enfranchisement of women to see Cuba free....""Do you believe in immortality?" |
| 31125 | I ask you, therefore, for the sake of your own question, do you think it wise to pick my apples now? |
| 31125 | If her presence is comforting, why do n''t you ask her to stay with you till the wee one arrives? |
| 31125 | If men possessing the power of the ballot are driven to desperate means to gain their ends, what shall be done by disfranchised women? |
| 31125 | If no one writes up his own times, where are the materials for the history of the future?" |
| 31125 | If such civil government as we have was made by God, what reason is there to expect any improvement in the future? |
| 31125 | If they could, do you for a moment believe they would take the subordinate places and the inferior pay? |
| 31125 | If this is true of a naturalized woman, is it not equally true of one who is native born? |
| 31125 | In an interview in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle she is thus reported:"Did you have anything to do with the new Bible, Miss Anthony?" |
| 31125 | In the oft- repeated experiments of class and caste, who can number the nations that have risen but to fall? |
| 31125 | Is a woman both great and good? |
| 31125 | Is a woman great? |
| 31125 | Is anything further needed to prove woman''s condition of servitude sufficient to entitle her to the guarantees of the Fifteenth Amendment? |
| 31125 | Is it not a little remarkable that no matter who the class may be that it is proposed to enfranchise, the objections are always the same? |
| 31125 | Is n''t it discouraging? |
| 31125 | Is n''t such a position humiliating enough to be called"servitude?" |
| 31125 | Is n''t that fair? |
| 31125 | Is not that slavery under a new form? |
| 31125 | Is not that your intention? |
| 31125 | Is not the only amendment needed to Article 1, Section 3, to strike out the exceptions which follow"respective numbers?" |
| 31125 | Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 31125 | Is there an example in all history of either man or woman who devoted half a century of the hardest, most persistent labor for one reform? |
| 31125 | Is there any hope?" |
| 31125 | Letter after letter came asking,''Is there no way by which we can get Miss Anthony?''" |
| 31125 | Many said, as they grasped her hand:"You''re going to be a Populist now, ai n''t you?" |
| 31125 | Now what have we? |
| 31125 | Now, since this is the"long session,"will you not take hold of this work, and with the same earnestness that you do other questions? |
| 31125 | Now, will you not set about in good earnest to secure the enfranchisement of woman? |
| 31125 | October 2.--Reached St. Louis at 8 A. M. As I was looking for my trunk I heard some one cry out,"Is that you, Susan?" |
| 31125 | On what principle, then, do you deny her representation? |
| 31125 | On whose shoulders will fall the mantle of Wendell Phillips? |
| 31125 | Or do you mean the least that I think it should say for its own sake? |
| 31125 | Our audiences have been five- sixths women, and the one man out of the six, who was he? |
| 31125 | Please ma''am, why did I know nothing of your reception till it was all over? |
| 31125 | She answered him politely but at length he asked:"If the negroes do n''t like it in the South, why do n''t they leave and go North?" |
| 31125 | She laughed as she took off her glasses, leaned back in her chair and asked,"Where shall I begin?" |
| 31125 | Should we not wonder, rather, that so many escape the sad fate? |
| 31125 | Stanton?'' |
| 31125 | The man good- naturedly replied,"Where will you have it sent?" |
| 31125 | The only question left to be settled now is: Are women persons? |
| 31125 | The people tried to hush him, but soon he broke out again with,"We''ve had''nuf of England; ca n''t you tell''s somethin''''bout our grand republic?" |
| 31125 | The tree- trunks were not larger than my arm and I exclaimed,"How many peaches can you get off these little trees?" |
| 31125 | The women who have come into the work in late years continually ask,"How have you borne it so long?" |
| 31125 | The''Woman''s Bible''a hindrance to organization? |
| 31125 | This being the case, why did Mr. Goodelle not favor its being submitted to the voters of the State in order that they might decide? |
| 31125 | Time? |
| 31125 | To this Miss Anthony replied: What is the full significance of"would satisfy you?" |
| 31125 | Under this in her scrap- book Miss Anthony wrote,"Does n''t this cap the climax?" |
| 31125 | Was it because the honorable gentlemen had no respect for those women or their demand? |
| 31125 | Were you ever in love?" |
| 31125 | What can I say to the women who have the franchise? |
| 31125 | What could she write? |
| 31125 | What does the good Book say? |
| 31125 | What is a slave? |
| 31125 | What is servitude? |
| 31125 | What is woman''s ideal existence and what woman has most nearly attained it? |
| 31125 | What is''gospel suffrage?'' |
| 31125 | What of it? |
| 31125 | What privilege or immunity has California or Oregon the right to deny them, save that of the ballot? |
| 31125 | What then could the women infer but that such action meant political help in carrying this amendment? |
| 31125 | What was the result of all this expenditure of time, labor and money? |
| 31125 | What will be its next message to us?" |
| 31125 | What wonder men despise us as a shallow lot of simpletons, if we are deceived by so thin a pretense as this? |
| 31125 | What would my mother have said? |
| 31125 | What would our friends have had us do? |
| 31125 | When will the children of men ever listen to such a matchless voice? |
| 31125 | When you propose legislation so fatal to the best interests of woman and the nation, shall we be silent until after the deed is done? |
| 31125 | Where else could they go to get that balance? |
| 31125 | Where would you ever expect to find a majority more ready to grant to women equal rights than among those old Free State men? |
| 31125 | White labor and the freed black men had their champions, but where are ours?" |
| 31125 | Who are the men that come to our women''s meetings? |
| 31125 | Who came this day? |
| 31125 | Who can tell now whether these commentaries may not prove a great help to woman''s emancipation from old superstitions which have barred its way? |
| 31125 | Who is to draw the line? |
| 31125 | Who will send the next$ 100? |
| 31125 | Why can not we keep with us the brave and beautiful souls; why can not the weak and wicked go? |
| 31125 | Why do not the Republicans push this question? |
| 31125 | Why is it that you never set yourself about some practical work?" |
| 31125 | Why not describe its initiative steps? |
| 31125 | Why was their prayer unheeded? |
| 31125 | Why were they treated with ridicule and contempt? |
| 31125 | Why, or why not?" |
| 31125 | Why? |
| 31125 | Will it now attempt to sneak out of the responsibility and go back on its past record? |
| 31125 | Will you come? |
| 31125 | Will you please tell me what is your highest ideal of the woman of the future?" |
| 31125 | Will you, as my friend and Mrs. Eddy''s, ever feel free to suggest and advise me as to a wise use thereof? |
| 31125 | Would n''t that tell the story of the interest in this question? |
| 31125 | Would she accept a"reception"from the Scribblers''Club of Buffalo? |
| 31125 | Would she please reply to the following questions, from various newspapers:"Have not women as many rights now as men have? |
| 31125 | Would she send a package of documents to the girls of Vassar College, who were going to debate woman suffrage? |
| 31125 | You remember the petition of 18,000 of the best women of Chicago, a year ago, asking the common council not to repeal the Sunday Liquor Law? |
| 31125 | [ 109] One number of the program is,''What is woman''s part in this larger synthesis,''or''What can woman do for liberal religion?'' |
| 31125 | [ 131] Neither was there any limit to the newspaper requests for opinions, such as,"Do you favor the use of birds for personal adornment? |
| 31125 | after all these years has it come to this? |
| 31125 | for the New York World;"If you had$ 1,000,000 what would you do with it?" |
| 31125 | for the Y. M. C. A. paper of Chicago;"What Should the President''s Message Say?" |
| 31125 | how can we reform the world æsthetically?" |
| 31125 | how soon must that be? |
| 31125 | party but has laid no straw in way of negro, 315; tribute by Mrs. Livermore, at New York Press Club speaks on"Why do n''t women propose?" |
| 31125 | to mother, love of family,"shall we meet the dead?" |
| 35243 | Ca n''t I keep score just as well without paper? |
| 35243 | Do n''t you think Wiltse looks just like my brother? |
| 35243 | Has n''t that Indian got a fine face? |
| 35243 | How can we tell, when it''s over, who wins? |
| 35243 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 35243 | Is n''t that Matty, that little boy there? 35243 Is n''t this grand? |
| 35243 | Is this where Mathewson lives? |
| 35243 | Know Ty Cobb? 35243 What do they mean when they yell at each other?" |
| 35243 | What is the matter? 35243 Which is the umpire? |
| 35243 | Why do they throw to that man on first base? |
| 35243 | Why does that man wear those things on his shins? |
| 35243 | As in the sun she serenely basked A rooter sitting beside her asked:"How did you come to get away?" |
| 35243 | Did he falter and flinch? |
| 35243 | Do you think you will play when your hair turns gray? |
| 35243 | Is he dead? |
| 35243 | Is it over so soon?" |
| 35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
| 35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
| 35243 | Matty a pitcher? |
| 35243 | Now I''m released-- you hear me? |
| 35243 | One day when a hit meant a pennant Our"Yellow"came up to the bat; Did he quit in the pinch? |
| 35243 | POLO IN ARIZONA"How are you, pal?" |
| 35243 | THE BIG LEAGUE You want to play in the Big League, boy? |
| 35243 | Tell me, George, please, And what do they mean when they call him a cheese?" |
| 35243 | The captains used to toss a bat, and then, hand over hand-- But why repeat a story every boy must understand? |
| 35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
| 35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
| 35243 | Well, yes, he may be, But where in the world is a pitcher like me? |
| 35243 | What-- that''s the bat boy? |
| 35243 | Where does an umpire live? |
| 35243 | Why do n''t you fire this Marquard?" |
| 35243 | Yankees? |
| 35243 | You ask me that? |
| 35243 | You ask me that? |
| 35243 | You want to play in the Big League, boy? |
| 35844 | Nicholas of Guildford),_ The Land of Cockayne_(? |
| 35844 | Richard Poor, died 1237),_ The Owl and the Nightingale_(? |
| 35068 | Are the trains going to be stopped? |
| 35068 | Has Germany declared yet? |
| 35068 | How about money? 35068 How can I send a letter to my husband in Germany?" |
| 35068 | Is England going into it? |
| 35068 | Is there going to be a war? |
| 35068 | Let me in this, will you? |
| 35068 | Will all Americans be ordered home? |
| 35068 | Will we be safe in Switzerland? |
| 35068 | Will we have to have passports? |
| 35068 | _ Encore?_I said. |
| 35068 | And the Swiss prosperity, and the medical practice, and the sciences? |
| 35068 | And the old car-- that to us had always seemed to have a personality and sentience-- had it been dreaming, too? |
| 35068 | And what of the rest of Europe? |
| 35068 | And what of their positions in America? |
| 35068 | And why a dog? |
| 35068 | Any questions, please? |
| 35068 | Are the Swiss banks going to stop payment on letters of credit?" |
| 35068 | But what would be done with them later? |
| 35068 | Could they ship all those cherries north and sell them? |
| 35068 | Do their occupants have traditional rights from some vague time without date? |
| 35068 | Do they pay rent, and to whom? |
| 35068 | Furthermore, concerning the color chosen for profane use-- why blue? |
| 35068 | He looked intelligent, too, and as a last resort I said:"''Could you, by any chance, tell me the name of the Swiss President?'' |
| 35068 | How can the French afford those roads-- how can they pay for them and keep them in condition? |
| 35068 | How can they afford to keep it here? |
| 35068 | How can they afford to maintain such a road through that sterile land? |
| 35068 | How could Bonny, a mere village, ever have built a church like that-- a church that to- day would cost a million dollars? |
| 35068 | How could they give a dinner like that, and a good bed, and coffee and rolls with jam next morning, all for four francs-- that is, eighty cents, each? |
| 35068 | Keats( I think it was Keats, or was it Carolyn Wells?) |
| 35068 | Mistral[ sa mère] eut une idée._"''_ Si nous faisons tapisser et plafonner ta chambre?'' |
| 35068 | Narcissa asked,"How would you get the car up there?" |
| 35068 | Often we said as we drove along,"What little hotel do you suppose is waiting for us to- night?" |
| 35068 | So I picked out a bright- looking subject, and said:"''What is the name of the Swiss President?'' |
| 35068 | What did the barbarians do there-- those hordes that swarmed in and trampled Rome? |
| 35068 | What would you do then?" |
| 35068 | Will the ships be running then?" |
| 35068 | Would I go again, under the same conditions? |
| 35068 | [ 11] The German Kaiser, once reviewing the Swiss troops, remarked, casually, to a sub- officer,"You say you could muster half a million soldiers?" |
| 34938 | Who''s there? |
| 34938 | You know old Farmer Simpson out on the Plank Road? |
| 34938 | ''Why not?'' |
| 34938 | ''Why,''he asks,''have they thus taken possession of the citadel?'' |
| 34938 | Ambassador Bryce was asked, two years ago, to deliver an address before Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard, and took for his subject"What is Progress?" |
| 34938 | And the brother pathologist on the left side:"Well, and what shall we say of intestinal auto- intoxication?" |
| 34938 | Are your blandishments more seductive in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than your own?" |
| 34938 | But what concern, her opponent asks, can women have with war, who contribute nothing to its dangers and hardships? |
| 34938 | Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home? |
| 34938 | Do you agree with me thus far?" |
| 34938 | For reflect if women are not to have the education of men some other must be found for them, and what other can we propose?" |
| 34938 | For reflect-- if women are not to have the education of men some other must be found for them, and what other can we propose?" |
| 34938 | How is it actually? |
| 34938 | How is it that America was discovered at least twice, probably oftener, before Columbus''time, and yet his was a real discovery? |
| 34938 | How is it, indeed, that there are many discoveries and rediscoveries of the same principle in science? |
| 34938 | Is it any wonder that the ordinary non- New- England American"gets hot under the collar"for his countrymen under such circumstances? |
| 34938 | Is it any wonder that this breeds discontent? |
| 34938 | Is it possible that he knew something of the physical, or let us rather say, the pathological dangers of the vice? |
| 34938 | Is there anything that we know about them that will help us to account for them? |
| 34938 | Now it is with regard to this period that it is fair to ask the question, What was the attitude of the Church toward education? |
| 34938 | She puts the question, however, just as we have all seen it put by a modern actress,--''will this house agree to it?'' |
| 34938 | Stobaeus relates the story of a student who, having learned the first theorem, asked"but what shall I make by learning these things?" |
| 34938 | The dear old Mother Superior, who had known me for many years, ventured to ask me afterwards,"Did you say that she was young?" |
| 34938 | What about feminine education at the time of this great new awakening of educational purpose throughout Europe? |
| 34938 | What is it that hath been done? |
| 34938 | What is the reason for these waxings and wanings? |
| 34938 | What is to be said, then, of a nation that erects public buildings that are to be merely useful? |
| 34938 | What was the standard of admission to the medical schools, how many years of medical studies were required? |
| 34938 | What will they not attempt if they win this victory? |
| 34938 | What, then, must have been the hospital buildings of centuries ago? |
| 34938 | Whence, then, comes the idea of progress? |
| 34938 | Why, then, should he not have done things in the olden time just about as he does them now? |
| 34938 | Will you give the reins to their untractable nature and their uncontrolled passions? |
| 34938 | Will you remember that when you, too, have a puzzling case? |
| 34938 | and I said yes, according to the tradition;"and handsome?" |
| 34938 | { 60}{ 61} THE FIRST MODERN UNIVERSITY{ 62}"What is it that hath been? |
| 33451 | Am I the only passenger? |
| 33451 | And the King? |
| 33451 | And what becomes of all these that he drops into the basket? |
| 33451 | But does he not read the poems before he rejects them? |
| 33451 | But were you not aware--"Of what? |
| 33451 | But what do you want with her? 33451 Ca n''t you say, God be merciful to me a sinner?" |
| 33451 | Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased? |
| 33451 | Dare, is it, De Berniers? 33451 Did you ever,"said the cicerone after we had left the building,"hear such music as that?" |
| 33451 | For ten louis? |
| 33451 | How can we manage to get an impartial judgment? |
| 33451 | I ask no ampler skies than those His magic music vaults above me, No falser friends, no truer foes,-- And does not Doña Clara love me? 33451 In what respect?" |
| 33451 | Is all this from real life? |
| 33451 | Is he mad? |
| 33451 | Is it a wager, then? |
| 33451 | Is it possible? |
| 33451 | M. de Montalvan, you love my niece? |
| 33451 | O yes, but do you call that praying? |
| 33451 | Shall I try the other publishers? |
| 33451 | Tell me, how does she look? |
| 33451 | Tell me,said Gifted,"what are these papers, and who is he that looks upon them and drops them into the basket?" |
| 33451 | That I was ordered to accompany M. de Richelieu to Port Mahon? |
| 33451 | Then why not leave off your fighting dress? |
| 33451 | These buttercups shall brim with wine Beyond all Lesbian juice or Massic; May not New England be divine? 33451 What boot your many- volumed gains, Those withered leaves forever turning, To win, at best, for all your pains, A nature mummy- wrapped in learning? |
| 33451 | What disposition had you thought of making of them? |
| 33451 | What light is here, in what new beauty drest? |
| 33451 | Why should I stay longer below? 33451 Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | You decline? |
| 33451 | _ What_, Mr. Gridley? 33451 Am I to understand, Monsieur,said the Count, addressing De Montalvan,"that my niece has indicated a preference for you over this gentleman?" |
| 33451 | An imploring cry comes up from the hearts of thousands,"What shall we do to be saved-- from work?" |
| 33451 | And the Pompadour?" |
| 33451 | And the theatres?" |
| 33451 | And what kind of work is the least irksome and the most respectable?" |
| 33451 | And what was their reward for this forward and spirited enterprise,--for the reduction of this American Dunkirk? |
| 33451 | Are you on the watch for adventure?" |
| 33451 | As we gazed at his little form in the coffin, with the flag he died for laid across his snowy shroud, that impressive, mysterious"Why?" |
| 33451 | By and by, perhaps, we can work you into our series of poets; but the best pears ripen slowly, and so with genius.--Where shall I send the volumes?" |
| 33451 | Ca n''t I do everything for you?" |
| 33451 | Did their compensatory advantages balance to any extent the rude and stern conditions of their existence? |
| 33451 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 33451 | Do you eat a cheese before you buy it?" |
| 33451 | Do you know a good article of brown sugar when you see it?" |
| 33451 | Do you know the reality? |
| 33451 | Do you see that sluggard, wasting this beautiful day in a lazy_ brouette_? |
| 33451 | Festive,--hey? |
| 33451 | Gifted Hopkins? |
| 33451 | Gridley?--Professor Byles Gridley,--author of''Thoughts on the Universe''?" |
| 33451 | Had not a new epoch arrived in the relative position of the United States toward Europe, which Europe must acknowledge? |
| 33451 | Have you the means to pay for your journey and your stay at a city hotel?" |
| 33451 | Her curiosity being excited, she inquired,"What have you here, John?" |
| 33451 | Here brothers, sons, and husbands, Poor and hopeless, captured lie: O ye who yet can save them, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | How could she meet M. de Montalvan in that dress? |
| 33451 | How much dress and how much light can a woman bear? |
| 33451 | If France occupied Spain, was it necessary, in order to avoid the consequences of that occupation, that we should blockade Cadiz? |
| 33451 | If it is so perfect,--is the natural inquiry,--why not let it alone? |
| 33451 | If, on the other hand,--do you see?" |
| 33451 | Is he really as gallant in the field as in the boudoir?" |
| 33451 | Is there no reward to be imagined for a delightful book that can match Browning''s fantastic burial of a tedious one? |
| 33451 | Is this the way that genius is welcomed to the world of letters?" |
| 33451 | It was only in 1787 that Clarkson obtained the prize for the best Latin essay on the question,"Is it right to make men slaves against their will?" |
| 33451 | Just as I closed his eyes, and while he ceased to breathe, the band struck up the strain,"Do they miss me at home?" |
| 33451 | K.?" |
| 33451 | Let_ me_ see him!--Hopkins? |
| 33451 | Make him declare his passion, if you can; and perhaps we may bring him to the point-- who knows? |
| 33451 | Mariotte, do me justice; do you think it was for nothing that I used to dress with such double, triple care for the last few court balls at Paris?" |
| 33451 | May I take the liberty to ask your-- profession?" |
| 33451 | My ode to ripening Summer, classic? |
| 33451 | No? |
| 33451 | Now, in prisons drear we languish, And it is our constant cry, O ye who yet can save us, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | Or that,"Where shall we keep the holiday, And duly greet the entering May?" |
| 33451 | Others might have wealth and beauty, he thought to himself, but what were these to the gift of genius? |
| 33451 | Shall I read you the poems referred to in the one you have just heard, sir?" |
| 33451 | The Queen?" |
| 33451 | The cicerone was not to be silenced even with such a tribute, and he went on:--"Perhaps, as you are Americans, you know Moshu Feelmore, the President? |
| 33451 | Then, checking himself, he added, more composedly:"But why should I quarrel with Fronsacquin? |
| 33451 | There seemed to be remarks and questionings going on, which he supposed to be something like the following:-- Which is it? |
| 33451 | Trust my poems, some of which are unpublished, to the post- office? |
| 33451 | Virginie?" |
| 33451 | Was nothing then to be done? |
| 33451 | Was their destruction a foredoomed conclusion, a calculated purpose, an acknowledged necessity from the first? |
| 33451 | We do not know where we should match that strain beginning,"Why chidest thou the tardy spring?" |
| 33451 | We have tried to do our duty In the sight of God on high: O ye who yet can save us, Will you leave us here to die? |
| 33451 | Were the Indians in the way of self- development, working upwards to intelligent improvement in their means and ways of life? |
| 33451 | What are titles, where things themselves are known and understood? |
| 33451 | What could add to this? |
| 33451 | What title did the Republic of Rome take? |
| 33451 | When will this fruit be ripe? |
| 33451 | Where now is that old man? |
| 33451 | Which is it?--Why, that one, there,--that young fellow,--don''t you see?--What young fellow are you two looking at? |
| 33451 | Who is he? |
| 33451 | Why ca n''t you go over to the shop and make''em trot her out?" |
| 33451 | Why ca n''t you make her acquaintance and be civil to her? |
| 33451 | Why can I not float with thee at thy call? |
| 33451 | Why do n''t you send your manuscript by mail?" |
| 33451 | Why should not the coming question announce itself by stirring in the pulses and thrilling in the nerves of the descendant of all these grandmothers? |
| 33451 | Why should one so pure and innocent be called to offer his young life in a struggle for which he was in no manner responsible? |
| 33451 | Why was she silent then, why dropped my hand Ere those delicious tones could quite avail To bid my mortal soul in heaven remain? |
| 33451 | Will you come?" |
| 33451 | With the world thus young, beauty eternal, fancy free, why should these delicious Italian pages exist but to be tortured into grammatical examples? |
| 33451 | Would Ma''m''selle wish to put them on?" |
| 33451 | Would they have retained their heritage here up to this day, had the white man never come among them? |
| 33451 | You are in independent circumstances, perhaps? |
| 33451 | _ Gray._"Shall I read you some of the rhymed pieces first, or some of the blank- verse poems, sir?" |
| 33451 | _ Was_ this the steamer for Venice? |
| 33451 | said M. de Montalvan in some surprise, which, however, the other did not observe;"do you know her?" |
| 31507 | ''What is the most important of the United States?'' 31507 Ai n''t there?" |
| 31507 | Amy, not really? 31507 And I think we''re beginning to see daylight, do n''t you?" |
| 31507 | And at home, too? 31507 And did you really pick them all to- day?" |
| 31507 | And what about me? |
| 31507 | And what had he stolen? |
| 31507 | And what if I should drive into a gully and spill them out? 31507 And you mean that you''ve been in the garret all these hours?" |
| 31507 | And you''ll come to- morrow? |
| 31507 | Are n''t they any better? |
| 31507 | Are n''t you coming, Amy? |
| 31507 | Are you Jerry Morton? |
| 31507 | Are you responsible for all this? 31507 As long as it''s Fourth of July, would n''t it be nice to sing some patriotic songs? |
| 31507 | As long as this is a sort of Betsy Ross flag, why not have thirteen stars, just as she had? |
| 31507 | Aunt Peggy, if I should see a bear up in the country, do you s''pose I''d be''fraid? 31507 Aunt Peggy, what makes you call a mousie a goose?" |
| 31507 | Aunt Peggy,she inquired gravely,"did you ever see a mousie with an umbrella?" |
| 31507 | But I really hope-- Why, Peggy, what''s the matter? |
| 31507 | But where can they be? |
| 31507 | But where could we give it, Peggy? |
| 31507 | But, Aunt Peggy, what d''you s''pose those little angels have done now? 31507 But, Jerry, what would gypsies want with an old lady like Aunt Abigail? |
| 31507 | But, Peggy, what could we do? |
| 31507 | But, do n''t you see,Claire leaned toward her and spoke rapidly,"it ca n''t take the place of strolling through the woods just with you alone? |
| 31507 | Ca n''t you smell the blackberry jam cooking on Friendly Terrace day after to- morrow? |
| 31507 | Dare? 31507 Did Peggy call?" |
| 31507 | Did n''t she bring it back? |
| 31507 | Did she act very cross? |
| 31507 | Did you get it? |
| 31507 | Do n''t you hear Peggy calling you, Ruth? |
| 31507 | Do n''t you think it''s nice to have little souvenirs of such good times? 31507 Do you know Mrs. Sidney Dillingham?" |
| 31507 | Do you know what she means? 31507 Do you like it?" |
| 31507 | Do you suppose she could have got tired of staying here all day by herself, and tried to find us in the pasture and lost her way? |
| 31507 | Do you suppose that the wind blowing through it could make a noise like that? |
| 31507 | Dorothy, how often have you and Annie done what you did to- day? |
| 31507 | Girls, are you awake? |
| 31507 | Girls, if you all keep talking at once, how can I ever tell you the rest? 31507 Girls, where does the time go to? |
| 31507 | Go? |
| 31507 | Going to get these doors open any time to- day? |
| 31507 | Has n''t Dorothy come yet, girls? 31507 Has she come?" |
| 31507 | Have n''t we done splendidly? |
| 31507 | Have you been hearing things, too? |
| 31507 | Have you missed anything that belongs to you, lately? |
| 31507 | He can go with you to- morrow, ca n''t he? 31507 He knows I''m his friend, do n''t you, poor old fellow?" |
| 31507 | How are they going to let their folks know, ma? |
| 31507 | How did you ever come to think of looking for them? |
| 31507 | How in the world did shavings get scattered over this room from one end to the other? |
| 31507 | How many are there, anyway? |
| 31507 | How many times my great- grandmother was she, Aunt Abigail? 31507 How much do you think we''ve made, Joe?" |
| 31507 | How much was it? |
| 31507 | How old are you, Jerry? |
| 31507 | Hungry? |
| 31507 | I thought my pride would n''t let me, but what''s the use of my being proud? 31507 I wonder if Aunt Abigail has missed us?" |
| 31507 | I-- I do n''t suppose they''re likely to run away, are they? |
| 31507 | Is anybody ill? 31507 Is breakfast nearly ready?" |
| 31507 | Is it time to wake up? |
| 31507 | Is it? 31507 Is that a wig you''ve got on?" |
| 31507 | Is this it? 31507 It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 31507 | Jerry, how far is Cherry Creek? |
| 31507 | Jerry,remarked Peggy, breaking the brief pause that had fallen between them,"did you ever hear of Audubon?" |
| 31507 | Lucy, are you angry with me? |
| 31507 | Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont--"What''s the use? |
| 31507 | Maple sirup? |
| 31507 | Me? 31507 Naps are a kind of fun you can have almost anywhere, ca n''t you, dear? |
| 31507 | Now, what about''The Star Spangled Banner?'' 31507 Now, what are we going to do? |
| 31507 | Oh, Amy, what have you there? |
| 31507 | Oh, Amy,exclaimed Ruth, half admiringly, and half in remonstrance,"do you really dare?" |
| 31507 | Oh, I wonder-- What day is it, anyway? |
| 31507 | Oh, Peggy, what has happened? |
| 31507 | Oh, dear, what in the world am I going to do with Hobo? 31507 Oh, do you suppose you''ll be blind?" |
| 31507 | Oh, the flash- light picture is here, is n''t it? |
| 31507 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 31507 | Oh, why are we wasting time? |
| 31507 | Oh, why did I let her do it? |
| 31507 | Peggy Raymond, do you think you''re coming down with anything? |
| 31507 | Peggy, how much longer are you going to wait? |
| 31507 | Peggy,Priscilla inquired suspiciously,"have you fed that dog again this morning?" |
| 31507 | Performance of what? |
| 31507 | Quadrupeds have to have four legs, do n''t they? 31507 Really? |
| 31507 | Ruth,called Peggy from the pantry,"just help me with these sandwiches, will you?" |
| 31507 | Ruth,she exclaimed in a frightened whisper,"what was that?" |
| 31507 | Seeing''s believing, is n''t it? |
| 31507 | She is n''t outside, is she? |
| 31507 | Spoiled the picnic? 31507 Sure they''re not waiting for a circus train?" |
| 31507 | Take the part? |
| 31507 | That your dog? |
| 31507 | The Cherry Creek crowd? |
| 31507 | Then you''ve lived here always? |
| 31507 | There''ll be room enough, wo n''t there, if Dorothy sits in my lap? |
| 31507 | This is Thursday, is n''t it? 31507 Turned out pretty well, did they?" |
| 31507 | We could roast apples, could n''t we? |
| 31507 | Well, he got there, did n''t he? |
| 31507 | Well, what do you want? |
| 31507 | Well, what of it? 31507 Well, what of it?" |
| 31507 | Well? |
| 31507 | What are we going to do? |
| 31507 | What are you making such a fuss about? |
| 31507 | What are you waiting for? |
| 31507 | What battle of the Revolution is like a weather- cock? |
| 31507 | What can be the matter? |
| 31507 | What d''ye mean? |
| 31507 | What did they say, Aunt Abigail? |
| 31507 | What do you make of this? 31507 What do you suppose it is?" |
| 31507 | What does she do in the winter time? |
| 31507 | What folks do you mean? |
| 31507 | What is it? |
| 31507 | What is it? |
| 31507 | What is it? |
| 31507 | What is the next, anyway? |
| 31507 | What on earth does she mean? |
| 31507 | What on earth is the matter now? |
| 31507 | What sort of looking chaps were they? |
| 31507 | What sort of story do you want? |
| 31507 | What was it you were going to borrow, Aunt Abigail? |
| 31507 | What was it? 31507 What was it?" |
| 31507 | What was what? |
| 31507 | What''s happened? |
| 31507 | What''s that? 31507 What''s this? |
| 31507 | Where have you been? |
| 31507 | Where''d_ you_ get stung? |
| 31507 | Who could? |
| 31507 | Who counts the stars on the flag, anyway? 31507 Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 31507 | Who is it that I love better than my native land? 31507 Who''s there?" |
| 31507 | Who? 31507 Who? |
| 31507 | Who? 31507 Who? |
| 31507 | Why did I ever listen? 31507 Why did n''t you tell Aunt Peggy what you and Annie were playing?" |
| 31507 | Why is Peggy like Betsy Ross? |
| 31507 | Why not sit down? 31507 Why, Peggy,"Priscilla repeated in real consternation,"what is it? |
| 31507 | Why, how do you do? |
| 31507 | Why, what''s wrong with it? 31507 Will you walk in?" |
| 31507 | Yes? |
| 31507 | You carry in the coffee,--will you, Ruth? |
| 31507 | You designed the chicken for the butcher, did n''t you? 31507 You do n''t like''sploring either, do you?" |
| 31507 | You do n''t suppose I''d sell fish on the Fourth, do you? |
| 31507 | You''ll go over with the rest of the men in the morning, wo n''t you, Jerry? |
| 31507 | You''re pretty near dry, are n''t you? |
| 31507 | Your money''s gone? |
| 31507 | And She says--"Jerry did not find the pronoun ambiguous--"She says will you drive''em?" |
| 31507 | And as she was hurriedly saddled, Jerry added,"You''ll get''em home as soon as you can, wo n''t you? |
| 31507 | And the other half wanted to know,"Whose benefit?" |
| 31507 | And would you like him? |
| 31507 | And, even if she suspects the truth, what difference does it make?" |
| 31507 | Are n''t you ever going to get up?" |
| 31507 | At the top of the paper are the letters W. P. H. and underneath is the question''Why are these letters like the Father of his country?''" |
| 31507 | But who would have supposed that there was such a current in this lazy old river?" |
| 31507 | But-- but what are you going to bury?" |
| 31507 | Can my dearest Priscilla guess?" |
| 31507 | Can you bring us some more fish Saturday?" |
| 31507 | Can you get along without it, Peggy?" |
| 31507 | Can you play that, Jerry? |
| 31507 | Claire? |
| 31507 | Cole?" |
| 31507 | Did I ever show you the rattle I got off that big snake I killed? |
| 31507 | Did n''t she come?" |
| 31507 | Did you ever hear of anything so dreadful?" |
| 31507 | Do n''t you remember how I spilled the ink on that rug when I was getting over the measles? |
| 31507 | Do n''t you think I''ve had good luck?" |
| 31507 | Do n''t you think that is pretty clumsy?" |
| 31507 | Do n''t you think that''s better than being afraid of being laughed at, and settling down to be an ignorant laborer all his life?" |
| 31507 | Do n''t you want a tiny bit of a nap?" |
| 31507 | Do n''t you want to come with me, Amy?" |
| 31507 | Do they know?" |
| 31507 | Do you know how to drive?" |
| 31507 | Do you suppose it is the maple- tree back of the window?" |
| 31507 | Do you suppose she''s gone away?" |
| 31507 | Does n''t he look dirty though, like a regular tramp?" |
| 31507 | Dorothy''s answer was a grieved whimper,"Aunt Peggy, when are they coming for us?" |
| 31507 | Dorothy, are n''t you glad we''re not sleeping away our chance to see all this?" |
| 31507 | Give it up?" |
| 31507 | Going to ask a quarter, be you? |
| 31507 | Has anything happened to Freckles?" |
| 31507 | Have n''t you found her?" |
| 31507 | Have n''t you got a home and folks, child, or what is it that''s druv you into this dog''s life?" |
| 31507 | Have you found anything?" |
| 31507 | He chuckled gleefully over this thunder- bolt of wit, and bethought himself to add,"How''s your chickens coming on?" |
| 31507 | How do you pick up so much about that sort of people?" |
| 31507 | How does cornbread and fried fish strike the crowd?" |
| 31507 | How''s that for a late start? |
| 31507 | I guess you''d know it to look at him, would n''t you? |
| 31507 | I wonder if you could lend me a loaf of bread? |
| 31507 | Is anything wrong? |
| 31507 | Is it very deep?" |
| 31507 | Is she trying to punish one of the chickens, or is it only a game?" |
| 31507 | It_ is_ funny, ai n''t it?" |
| 31507 | Jerry drummed a few further chords, and broke off to demand,"What''s the matter?" |
| 31507 | Not Jerry Morton?" |
| 31507 | Not Mrs Snooks?" |
| 31507 | Now what are you all laughing at?" |
| 31507 | Now where''s that other box cover?" |
| 31507 | Oh, Jerry, how came it to be you?" |
| 31507 | Old Home week?" |
| 31507 | Peggy''s gone after a little ginger, you say?" |
| 31507 | Quite a feather in her cap, ai n''t it?" |
| 31507 | Ruth and I will start here in the living- room, and Amy-- where is Amy, anyway?" |
| 31507 | Say, Aunt Peggy, which would you rather have, wings or roller- skates?" |
| 31507 | Snooks?" |
| 31507 | Then I realized that some one was knocking and I went to the window, and called,''Who is it and what do you want?'' |
| 31507 | Then do n''t you want to go on a picnic with us to- morrow and drive the horses? |
| 31507 | Then, without waiting for an answer,"Aunt Peggy, do you s''pose those hornets have eated up all that nice gingerbread?" |
| 31507 | Think you can manage him, son?" |
| 31507 | Watch these cakes, will you, while I see to the hash? |
| 31507 | What are we going to do with a day as long as this?" |
| 31507 | What are we going to do?" |
| 31507 | What can I fight them with? |
| 31507 | What did Mrs. Snooks ever return that we did n''t send for?" |
| 31507 | What did she say her name was, Claire?" |
| 31507 | What did you see, Elaine?" |
| 31507 | What do you say to landing and exploring?" |
| 31507 | What do you think of that? |
| 31507 | What has become of the clubs and packs?" |
| 31507 | What has happened?" |
| 31507 | What has she heard?" |
| 31507 | What has she spoiled?" |
| 31507 | What must you think of me?" |
| 31507 | What were the girls thinking of? |
| 31507 | What''s made all the difference since Wednesday?" |
| 31507 | What''s that?" |
| 31507 | What''s the matter with a picnic?" |
| 31507 | What''s the reason it''s no use? |
| 31507 | What''s the use of killing him over again?''" |
| 31507 | When I got in he was saying to the operator,''Rush this, will you?'' |
| 31507 | Where d''you want this hen?" |
| 31507 | Who''s got any red ribbon?" |
| 31507 | Why ca n''t they stay to home and get up their own shows,''stead of coming all this way to spoil ourn?" |
| 31507 | Why should you miss two or three hours of sleep for the sake of saying good- by to- morrow morning, when you can just as well say it to- night?" |
| 31507 | With obvious reluctance she asked,"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 31507 | You can play''America,''ca n''t you, Jerry?" |
| 31507 | You were at one of our rehearsals last spring, were n''t you? |
| 31507 | You?" |
| 34012 | Did I belong to the A. R. U.? 34012 Did I?" |
| 34012 | Say, Gene,he continued, still holding me with both hands,"I am pretty well down, ai n''t I? |
| 34012 | And could I call him brother without insulting him? |
| 34012 | And if not, who is entitled to any part of it? |
| 34012 | And then what happened? |
| 34012 | And when you are out of a job what can your union do for you? |
| 34012 | And who shall say that they were not right; or that they forfeited their brave lives in vain? |
| 34012 | And why is this awful battle raging and human beings murdering each other as if they were wild beasts? |
| 34012 | Are their interest not diametrically opposite? |
| 34012 | Are they not entitled to all of it? |
| 34012 | At the same time Cook said,''Stop a minute-- where is Edwin''s hand?'' |
| 34012 | Because the Mine and Smelter Trust had kidnaped three citizens of the republic? |
| 34012 | Boodle drawn from the veins of labor? |
| 34012 | But even if you do find a master, if you have a job, can you boast of being a man among men? |
| 34012 | But how about the working class? |
| 34012 | But how is it at present? |
| 34012 | But how is it in this outgrown capitalist system? |
| 34012 | Can a door be both open and shut at the same time? |
| 34012 | Can you increase both the workers''and the capitalist''s share at the same time? |
| 34012 | Can you read this without being moved to tears? |
| 34012 | Dared I call him brother? |
| 34012 | Debs?" |
| 34012 | Debs?" |
| 34012 | Did Mr. Bryan utter a word? |
| 34012 | Did he not know at the time that his man Cortelyou was holding up the trusts for all they would"cough up"for his election? |
| 34012 | Did, or did not, the men known as trust magnates put up this boodle? |
| 34012 | Do they not all alike stand for the private ownership of industry and the wage- slavery of the working class? |
| 34012 | Do you endorse the supreme court decision making it lawful for a corporation to discharge a man because of his membership in a labor union? |
| 34012 | Do you know how long you are going to have one? |
| 34012 | Do you know whether you have a job or not? |
| 34012 | Does not this brand the president with the duplicity of a Tweed and the cunning of a Quay? |
| 34012 | Have the mill- owners gone stark mad? |
| 34012 | Have they in their brutal rage become stone- blind? |
| 34012 | He is marked as an agitator, he is discharged, and then what is his status? |
| 34012 | How can any intelligent, self- respecting wage- worker give his support to either of these corrupt capitalist parties? |
| 34012 | How is it with the average workingman today? |
| 34012 | How many of their detractors and persecutors were animated by motives so pure and exalted? |
| 34012 | If the man who produces wealth is not entitled to it, who is? |
| 34012 | If you find yourself in a party that attacks your pocket do you not quit that party? |
| 34012 | If you increase the share of the capitalist do n''t you decrease the share of the workers? |
| 34012 | In other words, why do not the Republican and Democratic parties perform at Washington instead of promising at Chicago and Baltimore? |
| 34012 | Is not that a fact? |
| 34012 | Is there any doubt in the mind of any thinking workingman that we are in the midst of a class struggle? |
| 34012 | Is there any doubt that the workingman ought to own the tool he works with? |
| 34012 | Now why should not just these things come to pass and why should not you children help us speed the day when they_ shall_ come to pass? |
| 34012 | Now, is it possible to be for the capitalist without being against the worker? |
| 34012 | Now, what is class- consciousness? |
| 34012 | Oh, my brothers, can you be satisfied with your lot? |
| 34012 | U.?" |
| 34012 | Was Jesus divinely begotten? |
| 34012 | Was Roosevelt also"horrified"? |
| 34012 | Was ever anything in all the annals of heartless persecution more monstrous than this? |
| 34012 | What assurance has he that he is going to keep it? |
| 34012 | What assurance has he that it is his in twenty- four hours? |
| 34012 | What can the present economic organization do to improve the condition of the workingman? |
| 34012 | What difference is there, judged by what they stand for, between Taft, Roosevelt, La Follette, Harmon, Wilson, Clark and Bryan? |
| 34012 | What earthly difference can it make to the millions of workers whether the Republican or Democratic political machine of capitalism is in commission? |
| 34012 | What is a party? |
| 34012 | What is it that is responsible for their exploitation and for all of the ills they suffer? |
| 34012 | What is it that keeps the working class in subjection? |
| 34012 | What is politics? |
| 34012 | What is the key to their ability as masters of language? |
| 34012 | What right has Theodore Roosevelt to prejudge American citizens, pronounce their guilt and hand them over to the hangman? |
| 34012 | What school subjects, or what kinds of training have entered into their lives that have given them power to express themselves effectively? |
| 34012 | What, I ask, has any of these capitalist parties, or all of them combined, for the working and producing class in this campaign? |
| 34012 | Who finances them? |
| 34012 | Who is it that is so fearful you will discuss politics? |
| 34012 | Why did not Mr. Byran speak? |
| 34012 | Why forced to surrender to anybody any part of what his labor produces? |
| 34012 | Why should a union man be afraid to discuss politics? |
| 34012 | Why should any workingman need to beg for work? |
| 34012 | Will Mr. Roosevelt deny it? |
| 34012 | Will he dare plead ignorance to intelligent persons as to who put up the money that debauched the voters of the nation? |
| 34012 | Will you insist that life shall continue a mere struggle for existence and one prolonged misery to which death comes as a blessed relief? |
| 34012 | Would a president who is honest with the people clandestinely consort with the villain he characterizes as a liar and all that is vicious? |
| 34012 | You do n''t unite with capitalists on the economic field; why should you politically? |
| 34012 | You may, at times, temporarily better your condition within certain limitations, but you will still remain wage- slaves, and why wage- slaves? |
| 31365 | ''How?'' 31365 ''Re- what?'' |
| 31365 | ''Twas sommat''bout you and Adam, warn''t it? |
| 31365 | ''Wickedness?'' 31365 ''You think I''d go to one of those Homes?'' |
| 31365 | An''this one? 31365 And do you care for Adam, then?" |
| 31365 | And pray what should make you alter your opinion? 31365 And when I heard he was claiming a promise, I--""What promise?" |
| 31365 | And why could n''t you tell me that before? |
| 31365 | And why not now? |
| 31365 | And you can not return the love I offer you? |
| 31365 | Another life? |
| 31365 | Awh, Eve, is it? |
| 31365 | But Tabithy always scrubs the tables, Joan: why should you do it? |
| 31365 | But do you think you have exhausted the catalogue of animal pests? |
| 31365 | But how? 31365 But how?" |
| 31365 | But where will the handmaiden sleep? |
| 31365 | But why, because? |
| 31365 | Can any of the signorine do_ that_? |
| 31365 | Could I help it? |
| 31365 | Did he? |
| 31365 | Did n''t''ee never feel no sorrow for t''other poor chap that wanted to have''ee-- he to London, Reuben May? |
| 31365 | Did the child die? |
| 31365 | Do n''t they always do so when they blossom? |
| 31365 | Do you hear? |
| 31365 | Do you know that he is rich? |
| 31365 | Do you mean to say you eat such things as that? |
| 31365 | Do you think I shall give it up so? |
| 31365 | Eh, Eve, would you? |
| 31365 | Free? |
| 31365 | Friend? |
| 31365 | Good- night? |
| 31365 | Have you looked at the peas, lately, Hope? |
| 31365 | Her father and mother? 31365 How''s all with you, Sister Lucindy?" |
| 31365 | How''s that, Spafford? |
| 31365 | I thought the farm was to be self- supporting? |
| 31365 | I wonder how many oranges that tree has borne? |
| 31365 | If our thousand do as well in fourteen years, Hope, we may give up planting cabbages, eh? |
| 31365 | Is it any relation to the gryphon? |
| 31365 | Is n''t it almost time for those cabbages to begin to head? |
| 31365 | Is that really true? |
| 31365 | Joan, you ai n''t hurt with me, are you? |
| 31365 | May I ask, then, where you_ do_ propose to reside? |
| 31365 | No reason? |
| 31365 | Not since yesterday: why? |
| 31365 | Of course you will live at the hotel? |
| 31365 | Oh, what is it? |
| 31365 | See''em? |
| 31365 | Some time when I''m away at sea? |
| 31365 | Somebody in London? |
| 31365 | That negro hut, Hope? 31365 Then answer: have I got your love, or have n''t I?" |
| 31365 | Then wo n''t they bear? |
| 31365 | Then you refuse to be my wife? |
| 31365 | Think? |
| 31365 | Too late? 31365 What could he do? |
| 31365 | What do I ask you for? |
| 31365 | What do you ask me for? |
| 31365 | What do you mean about somebody I''ve left in London? |
| 31365 | What do you wish? |
| 31365 | What does he mean? |
| 31365 | What have I now that I had n''t before? |
| 31365 | What if we should have them gathered and sold? |
| 31365 | What is a gopher? |
| 31365 | What made''ee change yer mind so suddent, then? |
| 31365 | What makes them look so yellow? |
| 31365 | What may your office be, then, uncle? |
| 31365 | What promise did you give him? |
| 31365 | What sort are they? |
| 31365 | What sort of an animal do you call him? |
| 31365 | What''s the trouble with the cucumbers, Spafford? |
| 31365 | What, not from-- where he was? |
| 31365 | What, under the sun, are collards? |
| 31365 | Which? 31365 Who could he mean? |
| 31365 | Why are you a fisherman now? |
| 31365 | Why did you tremble that day? |
| 31365 | Why do n''t you plant cabbages, then? 31365 Why do you leave your arena?" |
| 31365 | Why do you stay, then? |
| 31365 | Why not, uncle? 31365 Why not?" |
| 31365 | Why should n''t''ee? 31365 Why, how long''s t''wind veered round to your quarter, my maid? |
| 31365 | Why, is it so very improbable, then? |
| 31365 | Why, is it too late now? |
| 31365 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 31365 | Why, whatever can you have to say of so much importance? |
| 31365 | Why, whatever put such as that into your head? |
| 31365 | Why, would you mind if I did? |
| 31365 | Why,''tis my son Adam, ai n''t it? |
| 31365 | Will you, indeed? |
| 31365 | You do n''t believe it? 31365 You promise to be sensible and quiet, Pippo?" |
| 31365 | You refuse to do this thing? |
| 31365 | You say I gave him a promise: I ask what that promise was? |
| 31365 | You would fly with me? |
| 31365 | You? 31365 ''I''d believe it if I could,''she said,''but why should I? 31365 A monk? 31365 A priest? 31365 Ai n''t he a rough? 31365 Ai n''t he just fit for the Rogues''Gallery, an''nowhere else? 31365 All I want to know is, can you give me the love I ask of you? |
| 31365 | And nothing will come: why should it? |
| 31365 | And you would not wish it? |
| 31365 | Are they more likely to"capture"the party with which they connect themselves or to be captured by it? |
| 31365 | Be you two sweetheartin''then, eh?" |
| 31365 | But can a bird promise not to fly when it feels in its instincts the coming of spring? |
| 31365 | But she was a member of the Mott Street Church, an''when she said,''Where is she now? |
| 31365 | But tell me( you can not tell me) where shall I begin? |
| 31365 | But the question arises, Is their present action consistent with their principles and suited to advance their purpose? |
| 31365 | But what have you in this seven- acre lot?" |
| 31365 | But when the testimony is carefully viewed, what does it amount to? |
| 31365 | But you do n''t go out in very bad weather, do you, Adam?" |
| 31365 | But you were very late, Joan, were n''t you?" |
| 31365 | Can a young colt promise not to fling out his limbs when he feels the yielding turf beneath his hoofs? |
| 31365 | Can there be justice and righteousness in a plan that requires the lifelong martyrdom of a few? |
| 31365 | Deserve her? |
| 31365 | Did they miss one word or more? |
| 31365 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 31365 | Do you remember those pictures of Vittorio Carpaccio and of Gentiléo? |
| 31365 | Do you think I''d be pointed at an''talked over the way those women are? |
| 31365 | Does one anywhere come oftener in from wet streets,"a dem''d moist, unpleasant body,"to more tomblike rooms? |
| 31365 | Drink my health?" |
| 31365 | Ennybuddy dut e tummuck- ache?" |
| 31365 | Enough for what? |
| 31365 | Enough to deny heaven, to defy hell, to brave death and torment, to do all that a man could do: who could do more? |
| 31365 | Enough to--?" |
| 31365 | Enough? |
| 31365 | Every day she thought I should wander again; every day she knew my savings shrank in their bag; every day she heard her neighbors say,"And your Pippo? |
| 31365 | For have not their feet wandered where the Caesars''feet have trod, till that famous ground has become common earth to them? |
| 31365 | Give him up? |
| 31365 | How can I? |
| 31365 | How could it, coming up the way they had? |
| 31365 | How not mane''em?" |
| 31365 | How? |
| 31365 | How?" |
| 31365 | I cried to my comrades fiercely; and in my own soul I said to myself,"Could I help it? |
| 31365 | I doan''t fancy I could ha''said much amiss-- did I?" |
| 31365 | I loved her: what use was that to her-- a man who had naught in all the world but the strength of his sinews and muscles? |
| 31365 | I suppose you have n''t forgot_ him_?" |
| 31365 | I will not answer the question now-- I will only ask it: What is the present speech? |
| 31365 | I''m agoin''in here to drink your good health, Adam lad, and all here''s a- comin''with me-- ain''t us, hearties?" |
| 31365 | I''ve told you I love you: now I ask you if you love me, and, if so, whether you will marry me? |
| 31365 | I, young and strong as I was, and his wife''s lover? |
| 31365 | If He loved, an''people think about it as they pretend, how dare they let there be such places for us to come up in? |
| 31365 | If they give their aid to the Democrats, will they expect the Democrats in return to give aid to the cause of Reform? |
| 31365 | In this seven- acre lot, for instance?" |
| 31365 | Is he not just as correct as he who writes_ no_ when he means_ know_? |
| 31365 | Is the individual not to be considered, but only the good of the mass? |
| 31365 | Is there any city in the universe where fleas dwarf more colossally and fiendishly Blake''s famous"ghosts"of their kind? |
| 31365 | It is n''t too late, I''m sure.--We''ll use it for top- dressing, eh, Spafford?" |
| 31365 | Kill an old and feeble man? |
| 31365 | Kill him? |
| 31365 | Marietta looked up quickly:"What would I be, signorina? |
| 31365 | Must some hearts be denied all their lives long in order that a possible good may come to others in the future? |
| 31365 | Must the old story be repeated over and over again? |
| 31365 | Nan says, sort of bewildered--''repent?'' |
| 31365 | No, no, you would not wish it? |
| 31365 | No? |
| 31365 | Not Reuben May: how should he know about him?" |
| 31365 | Now, what kind of a school system have we in the United States? |
| 31365 | On the road we passed a colored woman, who greeted us with the usual"Howdy?" |
| 31365 | Raising her eyes defiantly to his, she said,"Forgotten him? |
| 31365 | Rather puzzled as to what had vexed his parishioner, Dr. Peters said blandly,"You heard my prayer for a shower, Deacon Smith?" |
| 31365 | Said Lady Diavoletta afterward to the Cherubim sisters,"Would you believe it? |
| 31365 | See my arm? |
| 31365 | So you and Adam''s courtyin'', be''ee? |
| 31365 | So you ring the bell, do you?" |
| 31365 | Suddenly and abruptly she said only,"You are a droll creature: you love me, really-- you?" |
| 31365 | The major promptly availed himself of the shelter offered by the bank of the stream; but once there, how was he to escape unseen? |
| 31365 | The old man? |
| 31365 | The thought of having to confront her caused him to hesitate: should he go in? |
| 31365 | Then a shot or two, a growl, and the doctor gasping,"Do you think I left my practice to let that bear die in his bed?" |
| 31365 | Then my heart beat and my knees shook, and I thought, If she is dead? |
| 31365 | Then there was a pause, which Eve broke by first giving a nervous, half- suppressed sigh, and then saying,"It''s very dark to- night, is n''t it?" |
| 31365 | Then, after a minute''s pause, she added,"What be''ee goin''to do''bout the poor sawl to London, then-- eh? |
| 31365 | Throwing her arms round her, she cried out,"Oh, Joan, why did n''t he choose you? |
| 31365 | Wa- al, there''s nuffin''to be said agen that, I s''pose?" |
| 31365 | We''m all goin''to cast anchor to the same moorin''s-- eh, mates?" |
| 31365 | Were they as deficient in other branches as in spelling? |
| 31365 | Were they more deficient in spelling than in other branches? |
| 31365 | Were they not my brothers all? |
| 31365 | What character shall I choose as a typical Iowan? |
| 31365 | What could I bring in dower? |
| 31365 | What could I say to her? |
| 31365 | What else could he do? |
| 31365 | What had I to do with a monkish frock and a whitewashed cell? |
| 31365 | What had become of Adam? |
| 31365 | What have I done more than anybody, after all? |
| 31365 | What is meant by"tolerable ease and expression"and"tolerable accuracy"? |
| 31365 | What should she do? |
| 31365 | What should she do? |
| 31365 | What was she like? |
| 31365 | What was the extent of the failures by the candidates for civil service? |
| 31365 | What were the newspaper passages selected for trial? |
| 31365 | What will be the scaffold to- morrow to me, since I have lived through that moment? |
| 31365 | What will you do without a Saviour? |
| 31365 | What would Professor March have? |
| 31365 | When a man really and sincerely asks himself the question,"Do I pronounce_ lashed_ as though written_ lasht_?" |
| 31365 | When a woman''s eyes are always looking downward on a grave, how should their tear- laden lids be lifted to see a fresh lover? |
| 31365 | Where could she go? |
| 31365 | Who is to determine that? |
| 31365 | Who shall say whence it comes? |
| 31365 | Who was she? |
| 31365 | Whom? |
| 31365 | Why has n''t anybody ever told me before?'' |
| 31365 | Why wo n''t they grow?" |
| 31365 | Why, what''ud be the manin''o''that? |
| 31365 | Will any nomination they may obtain by such means bring the question squarely before the nation? |
| 31365 | Will le signorine see?" |
| 31365 | With our limited vision, our blind and short- sighted judgment, how can we presume to say what is harsh or what is kind in the discipline of life? |
| 31365 | With what expression of regret shall I take leave of my happiness? |
| 31365 | Wo n''t you?'' |
| 31365 | Would a President elected by their aid be recognized by the country as the champion of Reform? |
| 31365 | Would you mind crossing over to the cliff? |
| 31365 | Yes, you love me, but how? |
| 31365 | You ca n''t think how they could be the heathen they were? |
| 31365 | You never can be in earnest?" |
| 31365 | You thought I loved you? |
| 31365 | You wo n''t feel cold here, shall you?" |
| 31365 | a clerk? |
| 31365 | a minister?" |
| 31365 | and do you wonder even when I know better? |
| 31365 | and why do n''t she come herself?'' |
| 31365 | are you coming for me?'' |
| 31365 | can you deny that that is beautiful?" |
| 31365 | did he not beat your fish down, give you watered wine, the rinsings of the barrel, yesterday? |
| 31365 | he said, in a tone of satisfaction,"this is n''t so bad, is it? |
| 31365 | how shall I put an eternal period to a correspondence which has given me so much comfort? |
| 31365 | of the public- school pupils who failed, what is the class composing those pupils? |
| 31365 | of the school population are in constant and habitual attendance? |
| 31365 | or he who writes_ filosofer_ when he means_ philosopher_? |
| 31365 | repeated Zebedee:"how good- night? |
| 31365 | replied George,"who''s been warming your shots?" |
| 31365 | said the Pessimist:"who cares what it is? |
| 31365 | somebody I gave a promise to? |
| 31365 | the man or the horse?" |
| 31365 | what? |
| 31365 | where had he to go? |
| 31365 | where shall I end? |
| 31365 | while we two are sitting here?" |
| 31365 | will he not quiet down and take a wife and a calling?" |
| 31365 | wouldst thou for his dear sake Frankly rejoice, or with self- pity break? |
| 35473 | 1 and 2), the language of which offers remarkable resemblances to Etruscan, especially in the phrase_ sial[ch]veiz aviz_(? |
| 35473 | 341? |
| 35473 | A day''s journey beyond Salahiya, on a bluff on the Mesopotamian side of the river, are the conspicuous ruins Of el-''Irsi(_ Corsote_?). |
| 35473 | And could she resist the continued aggressions of France on her western frontier? |
| 35473 | And might not the less cultivated part of the audience at least enjoy a thrilling plot, especially if taken from the home- legends of Attica? |
| 35473 | Are we stronger than he?" |
| 35473 | But with what power or powers should an alliance be made? |
| 35473 | Doth not experience teach us that in the most curious sepulchre are enclosed rotten bones? |
| 35473 | From Birejik the river runs sluggishly, first a little to the east, then a little to the west of south, over a sandy or pebbly bed, past Jerablus(? |
| 35473 | If it were so, how have they descended? |
| 35473 | If we assume that man existed on the earth in remote geological time, the question arises, was this pleistocene man specifically one? |
| 35473 | In the 4th century A.D. the state of Meroë was ravaged by the Nubas(?) |
| 35473 | May we not even reasonably doubt whether we have received those masterpieces by which their highest excellence should have been judged? |
| 35473 | Or do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 35473 | This, however, was itself merely a reprint of a still older English edition( 1518? |
| 35473 | Till the end of the century Europe was faced with two serious problems: Could she successfully cope with the Turks on her eastern frontier? |
| 35473 | UNATTACHED**? |
| 35473 | What evidence is there that he represented in his different habitats a series of varieties of one species rather than a series of species? |
| 35473 | [ 57]|..|| Spain|..|? |
| 35473 | [ 60]|..|? |
| 35473 | _ Zathrum_ appears to be the corresponding ten(? |
| 35473 | _ ceal[ch]-_ beside_ ci_(? |
| 35473 | _ ceal[ch]us avils_(? |
| 35473 | in the clearest water the ugliest toad? |
| 35473 | that in the greenest grass is the greatest serpent? |
| 35473 | that the cypress tree beareth a fair leaf, but no fruit? |
| 35473 | that the ostrich carrieth fair feathers, but rank flesh?" |
| 35473 | to its junction with the Tigris below Korna, through an unbroken plain, with no natural hills, except a few sand( or sandstone?) |
| 35473 | | 90|| Bulgaria[f]| 37,323| 2,008[2]| 3,154[10]| 3,733[14]| 100|| Crete| 3,328|..| 302[9]| 304[16]| 91|| Thasos| 152|..|..| 12? |
| 35473 | |? |
| 35611 | And have you heard them speak of the bright light that shone at midnight from the church? |
| 35611 | And, after all,one of them was saying,"what is it all about? |
| 35611 | Then where do you think it was ringing? |
| 35611 | What makes you talk nonsense your self? |
| 35611 | What sort of things? 35611 Where did it sound from?" |
| 35611 | You have made some alterations in the service since I was here last? 35611 ***** But as to thephenomena,"the occurrences for which, in ordinary talk, we should reserve the word"miraculous"? |
| 35611 | ***** But for the other experiences? |
| 35611 | And at this very point of the sailors''stories I remember saying:"Now what do you make of that? |
| 35611 | And these poor men are often hurried; but what did those"lights"mean? |
| 35611 | But at the last, what do we know? |
| 35611 | But has the memory of all this persisted in the church- going and chapel- going people of Wales at the present day? |
| 35611 | But you think there really is something a little queer?" |
| 35611 | Did it shine at last from the old chapel on the headland? |
| 35611 | Do n''t you think it''s extremely curious?" |
| 35611 | Do you hear what nonsense she talks?" |
| 35611 | I said then:"What does your cousin mean by that? |
| 35611 | If a number of people all see( or think they see) the same appearances, can this be merely hallucination? |
| 35611 | In other words, did the people"see"and"hear"what they expected to see and hear? |
| 35611 | Men that he had never seen in Llantrisant? |
| 35611 | Still; what do we know? |
| 35611 | Well, what do we know? |
| 35611 | What men?" |
| 35611 | What strange matters had the vehement blue pencil blotted out and brought to naught? |
| 35611 | You use incense now?" |
| 36104 | 659?). |
| 36104 | But who was to be her husband? |
| 36104 | Could the crown of the eldest daughter of the Church be allowed to devolve upon a relapsed heretic? |
| 36104 | FOX MORCILLO, SEBASTIAN( 1526?-1559? |
| 36104 | Had not Bodin, Hobbes and Bossuet taught that the force which gives birth to kingdoms serves best also to feed and sustain them? |
| 36104 | How was France to be governed? |
| 36104 | I can not yet see him... Where is he? |
| 36104 | Separating the two questions which were so closely connected, and despite the sensational brochure of the abbé Sieyès,"What is the Third Estate?" |
| 36104 | Should it be the uncles of the king, or his followers Clisson and Bureau de la Rivière, whom the nobles called in mockery the_ Marmousets_? |
| 36104 | The archduke Ernest of Austria, Guise or Mayenne? |
| 36104 | The provocations of Talleyrand and England strengthened the illusion: Why should not the Austrians emulate the Spaniards? |
| 36104 | Was the day won for the House of Capet? |
| 36104 | Who should have possession of the royal person, and, consequently, of the royal power? |
| 36104 | Who would support her in this? |
| 36104 | Why should he not be the heir of their Caesars? |
| 36104 | Why was this king at once so easygoing and so capricious? |
| 34907 | A close shave,he adds;"but what matter? |
| 34907 | And how did you know they were Army Service officers? |
| 34907 | And tell us now, have ye left us a Gerry at all alive to get a pelt at, and we new at the game? |
| 34907 | And where''s the good, sir? |
| 34907 | Hello, Irish,they cried;"how is King Carson getting on? |
| 34907 | Hello, there; what are you up to? |
| 34907 | How deep is it with you? |
| 34907 | How many? |
| 34907 | If we brained them on the spot, who could blame us? 34907 Is it bad news ye bring, crying in that way?" |
| 34907 | Tell me what happened,said the commanding officer, when the sergeant came to make his report;"were you surprised?" |
| 34907 | Well,said the dentist to a Munster Fusilier,"where''s this bad tooth that''s troubling you?" |
| 34907 | What have you there? |
| 34907 | What struck me most? |
| 34907 | What would you call unusual? |
| 34907 | What would you do if you saw five battleships steaming across the field? |
| 34907 | Where''s that blessed village we''ve got to take? |
| 34907 | Where''s the machine''s belt and ammunition? |
| 34907 | Who will now say that the Germans are not sportsmen? |
| 34907 | Why do you beat the poor animal so much? |
| 34907 | Why should the man lose a day? |
| 34907 | Why so, sir? |
| 34907 | Will no one come to me? |
| 34907 | ''Would you like some Irish rebellion?'' |
| 34907 | A Connaught Ranger, back from such an expedition, related that, hearing the Gerrys talking, he called out,"How many of ye are there?" |
| 34907 | And in which category must be placed the equally amusing retort of another Irish sentry to his officer-- the naïvely simple, or the slyly jocular? |
| 34907 | And what of the men as they waited in the assembly trenches for the word? |
| 34907 | And why not? |
| 34907 | But can it really? |
| 34907 | But instead of that the chorus of their song, set to a hymn tune, was this--"Will you fight for England? |
| 34907 | But were n''t the Dublins in the divil of a hurry back to billets? |
| 34907 | But, to round off the story, what motive of a material kind would impel the Welsh Regiments to greater military exertions? |
| 34907 | Did n''t I see their swords stuck behind their ears?" |
| 34907 | Did n''t the officers tell us before we left the trenches that there was to be no going back?" |
| 34907 | Even if death should come, what is it but the shadowy gate which opens into life everlasting and blissful? |
| 34907 | How can you tell that these laughable things are said and done by Irish soldiers without any perception of humour or absurdity? |
| 34907 | How could it be with stern, black- visaged Death always watching with wolfish eyes to see men die? |
| 34907 | How could it possibly be repeated? |
| 34907 | If it was crying they were, would n''t they be roaring and bawling? |
| 34907 | If they were shot in the attempt, what matter? |
| 34907 | Is he alone in the whole wide world, the solitary survivor of this terrible war? |
| 34907 | Is it not better to be funny without knowing it than to suffer the rather common lot of attempting to be funny and fail? |
| 34907 | Is n''t a miss as good as a mile?" |
| 34907 | Oh, holy mother of God, where''s my arm?" |
| 34907 | Shall we say any one of the three inducements mentioned-- pay, grub or grog, or, better still, all of them together? |
| 34907 | So he wrote,"May we take our wounded man in? |
| 34907 | Some of them would"get the beck"--the call from Death-- but what matter? |
| 34907 | The sentry looked so shy and inexperienced that the officer put to him the question,"What are you here for?" |
| 34907 | There is an ancient Gaelic proverb which says:"What is there that seems worse to a man than his death? |
| 34907 | Were their comrades slain only a moment since to go unavenged? |
| 34907 | What could you do in that case, but what I did? |
| 34907 | What more can one do, it may be asked, than one''s duty? |
| 34907 | What the mischief was the matter with them, anyway? |
| 34907 | Whence came these shells? |
| 34907 | Where was the enemy? |
| 34907 | Why should He not work also through the agency of the religious emblems of His angels and saints? |
| 34907 | Will you face the foe? |
| 34907 | Would any of ye be so kind as to lend me the loan of a hammer?" |
| 34907 | Would it be possible for them to extricate themselves from the fearful labyrinth in which they were involved? |
| 34907 | Would there be any of them left for the final dash at their objective? |
| 34907 | and have you got Home Rule yet?" |
| 34907 | says he;''what the divil are ye doin''there beside my officer? |
| 34912 | ''Fear of what?'' 34912 ''Of Indians?'' |
| 34912 | Of what use,they asked,"was geometry to a girl?" |
| 34912 | [ 228] And what shall we say of those exquisite creations of woman''s brain and hand-- needle- point and pillow lace? 34912 [ 259] All this is true, but what does it prove? |
| 34912 | And was not the school of Pythagoras at Crotona continued after his death by his daughter and his wife, Theano? |
| 34912 | And, in reality, is it the personal element alone that is in the long run perennial? |
| 34912 | But aside from what she achieved indirectly through the habitués of her salon, what has this supremely clever woman left to the world? |
| 34912 | But shall we affirm that she will never give to the world imperishable works like_ Paradise Lost_,_ Don Quixote_ or the_ Immaculate Conception_? |
| 34912 | But who was the originator of the idea of utilizing the atmosphere for the production of nitrates? |
| 34912 | By what process can uranium furnish the same rays without expenditure of energy and without undergoing apparent modification? |
| 34912 | Did not Themista philosophize with the sages of Greece? |
| 34912 | Does not Plato have Aspasia speak in his dialogues? |
| 34912 | Does not Sappho hold the lyre at the same time as Alcæus and Pindar? |
| 34912 | For was not the learned and eloquent Aspasia her contemporary? |
| 34912 | Has any woman writer ever received higher praise, and from one so competent to express an opinion as the scholarly divine of Auxerre? |
| 34912 | How many men are there who give more advanced mathematical courses than these? |
| 34912 | How much of the literary work of the women of to- day will receive recognition twenty centuries hence? |
| 34912 | IX, 79. which have been rendered as follows: Despiteful pedant, why dost me pursue, Thou head detested by the younger crew? |
| 34912 | If we leave half the race in ignorance, how shall we hope to lift the other half into the light of truth and love? |
| 34912 | Is it supposed that such felicitous thoughts do not occur to women? |
| 34912 | Is uranium the only body whose compounds emit similar rays? |
| 34912 | O Lord, how long? |
| 34912 | Parlerons- nous des femmes du monde? |
| 34912 | Quelle impression produirait aujourd''hui l''annonce d''une encyclopédie qui aurait pour auteur une simple, religieuse? |
| 34912 | Shall I speak now of the illustrious women among the heathen? |
| 34912 | Swetchine-- full two centuries-- bequeathed to us that is worth preserving? |
| 34912 | The mystery, then, is, what were the sources of_ Physica_? |
| 34912 | The passage is''His disciples came and wondered that with the women he was_ standing and talking_''...."Why was our Lord standing? |
| 34912 | Was not it women to whom our Lord first appeared after His resurrection? |
| 34912 | Was she excluded from this list for the same reason that Agnesi was ineligible to membership in the French Academy-- because she was a woman? |
| 34912 | What was to be done? |
| 34912 | What, then, must have been the total amount used through the world for cereals and other crops that need constant fertilizing? |
| 34912 | Who took out the first patent for a process for making nitrates by using the nitrogen of the air? |
| 34912 | Yet stronger far than what most men can write; Had death delayed, whose fame had equaled hers?" |
| 34912 | [ 120] M. Rebière, in_ his Les Femmes dans la Science_, p. 13, Paris, 1897, writes,"Ne pourrait- on aller plus loin et canonizer notre Agnesi? |
| 34912 | [ 138] D''ou vient qu''elle a l''oeil troublé et le teint si terni? |
| 34912 | [ Illustration] Que e piu bella in donna que savere? |
| 36299 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 36299 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 36299 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 36299 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 36299 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What am I? |
| 36299 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 18056 | ''If you think,''she said,''that you suffer-- what in God''s name will you think before the war is over? 18056 About what?" |
| 18056 | Afraid? |
| 18056 | Am I fine enough for an evening like this? |
| 18056 | Am I stuffy? |
| 18056 | And Jean? |
| 18056 | And as for Jean,her quiet voice analyzed,"what do you know of her, really? |
| 18056 | And he is n''t a slacker? |
| 18056 | And he wears mistletoe, because mistletoe is the Christmas bush, and red caps do n''t really mean anything, do they? |
| 18056 | And if they did n''t where should we be? |
| 18056 | And if they do n''t lay them, who does? |
| 18056 | And it''s Thanksgiving morning? |
| 18056 | And me? |
| 18056 | And she admitted that it was-- true? |
| 18056 | And you ask me like that? 18056 And you do to Hilda?" |
| 18056 | And you think that she cares? |
| 18056 | And you thought I was poor-- and I thought you were just the girl in the shop? |
| 18056 | Anything the matter? |
| 18056 | Are n''t there any flowers? |
| 18056 | Are n''t they a bit-- uncanny? |
| 18056 | Are n''t you going to wish me happiness? |
| 18056 | Are they very rich--? |
| 18056 | Are you fond of it-- nursing? |
| 18056 | Are you going alone, son? |
| 18056 | Are you going to Fwance? |
| 18056 | Are you going to spoil my ride? |
| 18056 | Are you taking Hilda''s part, Daddy? |
| 18056 | As late as this? |
| 18056 | Bless my soul,said the old gentleman,"why should I?" |
| 18056 | Brave, like my Daddy? |
| 18056 | Break it? |
| 18056 | But Bronson--? 18056 But after all, you did n''t really care for Daddy--""What makes you say that?" |
| 18056 | But deliberately to disobey my orders-- what could have been her object? |
| 18056 | But having asked--? |
| 18056 | But if I come-- what of Hilda? |
| 18056 | But marriage,_ marriage_, Emily-- why in Heaven''s name should they be in such a hurry? |
| 18056 | But the rain--? |
| 18056 | But we are learning to be sure, are n''t we, over here? 18056 But what time is it?" |
| 18056 | But why all this air of mystery? |
| 18056 | But why is n''t he Santa Claus? |
| 18056 | But why not the''Star Spangled Banner''? |
| 18056 | But why the green ducks and the amethyst cows? |
| 18056 | But why,she probed daringly,"do you want my picture?" |
| 18056 | But why? |
| 18056 | But why? |
| 18056 | But why? |
| 18056 | But wo n''t I wead them when I grow up, Mother? |
| 18056 | But you love the busy- ness, do n''t you? 18056 But you-- you--?" |
| 18056 | But,Miss Emily gasped,"did he make them?" |
| 18056 | But-- Jean--? |
| 18056 | But-- why--? |
| 18056 | But--? |
| 18056 | Ca n''t God make it stop? |
| 18056 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
| 18056 | Ca n''t it wait until morning? |
| 18056 | Ca n''t she? 18056 Ca n''t we all go to a play tonight?" |
| 18056 | Ca n''t you see? 18056 Ca n''t you tre- ust-- leopards-- General Drake?" |
| 18056 | Can God stop it, Mother? |
| 18056 | Changed your mind, sir? |
| 18056 | Could n''t be what, my dear? |
| 18056 | Could n''t you do anything with him, Bronson? |
| 18056 | Cousin Derry, that is the funniest clown--"The little one? |
| 18056 | Crying? |
| 18056 | Dad, who is that big man down there-- with the red head-- the one who bowed to you? |
| 18056 | Daddy? |
| 18056 | Darling,she said,"there are only six days-- What shall we do with them?" |
| 18056 | Dawson Hewes? |
| 18056 | Dead? |
| 18056 | Dearest, dearest,Derry said,"what is life doing to me?" |
| 18056 | Derry Drake, Daddy, and may I bring him home to dinner? |
| 18056 | Derry, pull down the shades; what will people think? |
| 18056 | Derry, why are n''t you fighting? |
| 18056 | Deserve what? |
| 18056 | Did Bruce McKenzie tell you that my Captain has-- gone West? |
| 18056 | Did I scold? |
| 18056 | Did he tell you that? 18056 Did he? |
| 18056 | Did n''t it nearly break your heart? |
| 18056 | Did n''t you know that I''d want to be worried with anything that pertained to you? 18056 Did she ask you to plead her cause?" |
| 18056 | Did she say that, Mrs. Connolly, really? 18056 Did the General know that you tried them on?" |
| 18056 | Did you ever know a man who wanted to go back to slavery? 18056 Did you ever stop to think what it means to a man over there when a woman says''I''m going to knit socks''?" |
| 18056 | Did you have anything to eat? |
| 18056 | Did you hear him roar? |
| 18056 | Did you like the Jean of yesterday better than the Jean of to- day? |
| 18056 | Did you like your dinner? |
| 18056 | Did you think that I was marrying you for your money? |
| 18056 | Did your ears burn? |
| 18056 | Do n''t I give you money enough? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you believe that nice things will happen? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you get dreadfully tired? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you know her well enough to understand that she''ll pluck only the little lovely blooms? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you like this dress, Teddy? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you try to please your patients? |
| 18056 | Do people drown kittens? |
| 18056 | Do their souls really shine? |
| 18056 | Do what, dear? |
| 18056 | Do you hate the Germans, Mother? |
| 18056 | Do you know that it''s almost time for dinner, and that the General will wonder where I am? |
| 18056 | Do you know that my money has always been more important to some people than I have been? 18056 Do you know what day it is?" |
| 18056 | Do you know what she is doing, Drusilla? 18056 Do you know what they used to say to me when I was a little boy? |
| 18056 | Do you know you are the nearest, thing to a mother that I''ve known since I lost mine? |
| 18056 | Do you like me, Daddy? |
| 18056 | Do you love me, Daddy? |
| 18056 | Do you mean to say that Hilda was giving him-- wine? |
| 18056 | Do you mind, my dear? |
| 18056 | Do you remember the night of the Witherspoon dinner? 18056 Do you remember, Daddy, that I was six when I first saw her, and she''s as young as ever?" |
| 18056 | Do you see their faces, Derry? |
| 18056 | Do you think I care? 18056 Do you think I might?" |
| 18056 | Do you think I want him dragged to defend the honor of his country? 18056 Do you think I was going to tell her that?" |
| 18056 | Do you think a man like that goes begging for invitations? 18056 Do you think it did, really?" |
| 18056 | Do you think it is his money? |
| 18056 | Do you think of her only as a-- good nurse? |
| 18056 | Do you think she loves him? |
| 18056 | Do you think she will? |
| 18056 | Do you think that anyone could make up to your little Jean for the loss of her father? |
| 18056 | Do you think that some day we could have a little house? |
| 18056 | Do you think there''s the least hope of it? 18056 Does she have to take your orders or mine, McKenzie?" |
| 18056 | Does she like it? |
| 18056 | Does that sound harsh? 18056 Drake goes in three days?" |
| 18056 | Drake? 18056 Drink?" |
| 18056 | Drusilla,he said before them all,"do you care as much as that?" |
| 18056 | Drusilla? |
| 18056 | Dus a''itte''tory? |
| 18056 | Edith--? |
| 18056 | Emily wo n''t mind-- darling-- will you, Emily? |
| 18056 | Emily, my dear girl--"Let them marry, Bruce, ca n''t you see? 18056 Emily,"Jean asked, as she showed one of the pictures to her friend,"do such women come because it''s fashion or because they really feel--?" |
| 18056 | Emily--"What does Emily know of love? |
| 18056 | For me, my dear? |
| 18056 | For telling me the truth? 18056 For what?" |
| 18056 | From the first? |
| 18056 | Get married--"Before he goes? |
| 18056 | Glad to see me, Dad? |
| 18056 | Glad? 18056 Good morning, Miss Bridges,"he said;"did you think I was never coming?" |
| 18056 | Good news? |
| 18056 | Has Derry come in? |
| 18056 | Has he been left in charge? |
| 18056 | Has it gone as far as that? 18056 Has the Doctor come?" |
| 18056 | Has young Drake arrived? |
| 18056 | Have n''t you been thinking of going? |
| 18056 | Have we a cup like this anywhere in the house, Bronson? |
| 18056 | Have you ever thought that, missing her, you might want to marry her? |
| 18056 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 18056 | Have you read it, Doctor? |
| 18056 | Have you thought that it would make her your Jean''s-- mother--? |
| 18056 | He cometh not, she said? |
| 18056 | He is always that, Nurse, is n''t he? 18056 He was here this afternoon for tea, and Ralph, and Emily-- only Emily was late, and the tea was cold--""So you''ve made up?" |
| 18056 | He''s-- gone West--"Dead? |
| 18056 | Heavens, has it come to that? 18056 Hilda,"he said, sharply,"where did you get those diamonds?" |
| 18056 | Hilda? |
| 18056 | Hilda? |
| 18056 | Him? 18056 How are you going to cook them?" |
| 18056 | How can he want to marry Hilda? 18056 How can people shut themselves away from the world?" |
| 18056 | How dare you go on with it? 18056 How did you get in?" |
| 18056 | How different? |
| 18056 | How do you do? 18056 How do you know that he has told me anything?" |
| 18056 | How do you know? |
| 18056 | How do you know? |
| 18056 | How do you know? |
| 18056 | How does it happen that you are here alone? |
| 18056 | How is your father, Derry? |
| 18056 | How long can you stay? |
| 18056 | How long, Daddy? |
| 18056 | How soon? |
| 18056 | How soon? |
| 18056 | How would they stop, Mother? |
| 18056 | How would they stop? |
| 18056 | I always keep at things when I begin them, do n''t I? |
| 18056 | I have forgotten, which is better, is n''t it? |
| 18056 | I know I''m not much of a fellow, but you''ll be sorry for me a little, wo n''t you, Emily? |
| 18056 | I see-- how old are you? |
| 18056 | I should like it anywhere-- with you--"Well,she drew a deep breath,"Daddy says we may--""We may what, Jean- Joan?" |
| 18056 | I should n''t have asked it, Derry? |
| 18056 | I suppose it is all right if she comes straight up Connecticut Avenue, Hilda? |
| 18056 | I think it was from the first--"In the Toy Shop? |
| 18056 | I wonder how father stands it to be always with people who are sick? 18056 I wonder if Margaret feels as I do about it all? |
| 18056 | I wonder if a big house is ever really a home? |
| 18056 | I wonder what the fellows do who have n''t any wives to anchor themselves to in a time like this? 18056 I wonder why he did n''t stop and speak to us?" |
| 18056 | I''ll put a garden in front--"How can you put in a garden, Derry, when there is n''t one? |
| 18056 | I''m not sure-- it''s nice to think that they do lay eggs-- blue ones and red ones and those lovely purple ones, is n''t it? |
| 18056 | I''ve found out things--"What things? |
| 18056 | If I could only believe that--"Why not? 18056 If I let them marry, what then?" |
| 18056 | If Santa Claus has joined the Allies what will the little German children do? |
| 18056 | If she puts her word against mine, who but you will believe me? 18056 If they re- pyent will they stop fighting?" |
| 18056 | If we were to wait ten years do you think I''d love her any more than I do now? |
| 18056 | If you had, where would I be? 18056 In an hour, then?" |
| 18056 | In love? |
| 18056 | Is Margaret- Mary coming down? |
| 18056 | Is he all right, Miss Merritt? |
| 18056 | Is he very ill? |
| 18056 | Is he-- going away,--Emily? |
| 18056 | Is it Win-- is he-- hurt? |
| 18056 | Is it a little thing to sacrifice our appetites? |
| 18056 | Is it a party, Mother? |
| 18056 | Is it about Derry, Daddy? |
| 18056 | Is it because Hilda is away? |
| 18056 | Is it you? |
| 18056 | Is it? |
| 18056 | Is it? |
| 18056 | Is n''t a white cat pink and puffy in the firelight? 18056 Is n''t he-- wonderful?" |
| 18056 | Is n''t it a wonderful day, Daddy? |
| 18056 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 18056 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 18056 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
| 18056 | Is n''t there? 18056 Is she crying now?" |
| 18056 | Is she glad to have him go to Paradise? |
| 18056 | Is that all? |
| 18056 | Is that what she called you-- a Tin Soldier? |
| 18056 | Is there any danger? |
| 18056 | Is there anyone else? |
| 18056 | Is what--? |
| 18056 | Is-- is it because I am going to marry Derry? |
| 18056 | It ca n''t be Hilda Merritt? |
| 18056 | It is I,he said, very low,"who should be on my knees-- do you know what it means to me to have you tell me this?" |
| 18056 | It is because my heart is singing--"Do you feel like that? |
| 18056 | It is like yours? |
| 18056 | It is not easy to get them any more? |
| 18056 | It seems rather appropriate, does n''t it? |
| 18056 | It seems rather queer, does n''t it, on our last day? |
| 18056 | It was be- yeutiful-- but Cousin Jean cwied---"Cried? |
| 18056 | It was there for the whole world to see, was it not? 18056 It was valuable?" |
| 18056 | It will be heavenly, Daddy, to have Emily--And how was he to know that there were other heavenly things to happen? |
| 18056 | It''s about your father--"Father? |
| 18056 | It''s rather dangerous,slowly;"why did n''t you take the collar off?" |
| 18056 | Jean, if I had been that shabby boy that you first saw in the shop would you have been happy with me, in a plain little house? 18056 Jean--""Jean?" |
| 18056 | Jean? |
| 18056 | Let''s talk about it, and plan it, and put dream furniture in it, and dream friends--"More Lovely Dreams? |
| 18056 | Life has a way of spoiling our plans, has n''t it? 18056 Like it? |
| 18056 | Like what? |
| 18056 | Like what? |
| 18056 | Make-- elephants? |
| 18056 | Makes toys? |
| 18056 | May I come in? |
| 18056 | May I come now? |
| 18056 | May I come tomorrow? |
| 18056 | May I dance with her? |
| 18056 | May I dance with your daughter? |
| 18056 | May I have it now? |
| 18056 | May I have your prayer- book in exchange for mine? |
| 18056 | May I live with you always-- to the end of my days? |
| 18056 | McKenzie? |
| 18056 | Mind what, Emily--? |
| 18056 | Miss Merritt? 18056 Miss it?" |
| 18056 | Mother, if the Germans get to Paris what will happen? |
| 18056 | My dear girl, why? |
| 18056 | My dear girl,he said,"what did you mean when you spoke of going away?" |
| 18056 | My dear, why? |
| 18056 | My dear-- what is it? |
| 18056 | My mother''s room? |
| 18056 | My precious, do n''t I know? 18056 No, but Mother--""Yes?" |
| 18056 | Of these? |
| 18056 | Oh, Bruce, what would you gain if I held you? 18056 Oh, Daddy--""Would you like it, dear?" |
| 18056 | Oh, Emily,said the girl behind the counter,"do n''t you think we might--?" |
| 18056 | Oh, I say, do you call him that? |
| 18056 | Oh, am I? 18056 Oh, did you hear? |
| 18056 | Oh, did you? |
| 18056 | Oh, do you know him? |
| 18056 | Oh, do you--? |
| 18056 | Oh, does she? |
| 18056 | Oh, look here, Doctor,he said, desperately,"wo n''t you and your daughter take pity on me-- and join me at supper? |
| 18056 | Oh, must I give her something? |
| 18056 | Oh, my dear, ca n''t you see? |
| 18056 | Oh, on such a night as this, Daddy? 18056 Oh, really, Derry? |
| 18056 | Oh, with your father? |
| 18056 | Oh, yes-- how soon? |
| 18056 | Oh, you Babes in the Wood--"By Jove,the Captain ejaculated, much taken by the little scene,"do you mean that they are going to be married?" |
| 18056 | Oh, you are going back? |
| 18056 | Oh, you are with him, then? |
| 18056 | Oh, you saw that? |
| 18056 | Oh,--she had a feeling that she was not being quite candid with her father--"he''s rather swank, is n''t he, Daddy?" |
| 18056 | Oh,he was more pleased than he was willing to admit,"did you hear that, Jean?" |
| 18056 | Oh,she said, under her breath,"how can she say things like that? |
| 18056 | Oh,she said, with her cheek against his rough coat,"are you proud of me because of my green ducks and my pink pussy cats?" |
| 18056 | Oh-- did she know of the engagement? |
| 18056 | Oh-- how do you know? |
| 18056 | Oh--"And when yon wear it I shall call you-- Friend Wife--CHAPTER XIII ARE MEN MADE ONLY FOR THIS? |
| 18056 | Really? 18056 Restless, sir?" |
| 18056 | Shall I always have to sit so far away from you, Derry? |
| 18056 | Shall I read to you? |
| 18056 | Shall you go before Christmas? |
| 18056 | Shall you hate to kill them? |
| 18056 | Shall you miss me, Emily? |
| 18056 | Shall you miss me? |
| 18056 | Shall you? |
| 18056 | She wo n''t miss me, then? |
| 18056 | She''s Dr. McKenzie''s daughter, is n''t she? 18056 She-- she tells the children?" |
| 18056 | Should n''t I have said that? 18056 Should n''t I, Derry?" |
| 18056 | Should n''t you? |
| 18056 | So it is the lady of the elephants, Ulrich? 18056 So that was it? |
| 18056 | So that was it? 18056 So that''s it? |
| 18056 | Some day I shall put on a uniform and pass for a boy--"Why not go over as you are? |
| 18056 | Sometimes--"Do n''t you believe that the war will stop? |
| 18056 | Teddy, dearest,she asked,"can you take care of Margaret- Mary until Cousin Derry comes back? |
| 18056 | Tell you what? |
| 18056 | Tell you what? |
| 18056 | That men can live on star- dust? |
| 18056 | That''s the cruelty, the sadness of it, is n''t it? |
| 18056 | The best side? |
| 18056 | The elephants? 18056 The robber--""Do you really feel that way about it?" |
| 18056 | The wine? 18056 The worst?" |
| 18056 | Then he will marry her? |
| 18056 | Then is it-- pity? |
| 18056 | Then why do n''t you go and fight? |
| 18056 | Then why do n''t you go? |
| 18056 | Then why does n''t He stop it, Mother? |
| 18056 | Then you defend her? |
| 18056 | Then you think he''s better? |
| 18056 | Then you think that Derry ought to break his promise? |
| 18056 | Then you wo n''t go to France with me? |
| 18056 | Then you wo n''t sell him? |
| 18056 | Then you''ll go? |
| 18056 | Then you''ll miss me, dearest? |
| 18056 | There? |
| 18056 | They do n''t weally lay eggs, do they? |
| 18056 | They''ll never get to Paris,were the words on their lips, but in their hearts they were asking,"Will they--?" |
| 18056 | Tired, dearest? |
| 18056 | To France? 18056 To go?" |
| 18056 | To me? |
| 18056 | To see you? 18056 To the circus?" |
| 18056 | Told her what? |
| 18056 | Tomorrow--? |
| 18056 | Tonight? 18056 Two days?" |
| 18056 | Was n''t he in the draft? |
| 18056 | Was n''t there any sense,said little Jean from the hearth rug,"in Bunker Hill and Valley Forge?" |
| 18056 | Was that what you were telling him on the balcony stairs? |
| 18056 | Was that why she was crying? |
| 18056 | We did n''t have to make up much, Daddy, did we? |
| 18056 | Well, I said I''d come, did n''t I? 18056 Well, did n''t you like my smiling letters?" |
| 18056 | Well, do you want me to congratulate you, Drusilla? |
| 18056 | Well, is n''t it better to know? |
| 18056 | Well, not exactly that--"There is n''t much difference, is there? |
| 18056 | Well, they''d just stop, dear--"Would they say they were sorry? |
| 18056 | Well, what if it is? |
| 18056 | Well, what of it? 18056 Well, why not?" |
| 18056 | Well, why not? |
| 18056 | Well--? |
| 18056 | Well? |
| 18056 | Well? |
| 18056 | What am I to do? 18056 What are de- yethless ages, Cousin Derry?" |
| 18056 | What did they say? |
| 18056 | What do you mean, Daddy? |
| 18056 | What do you think of it, Emily? |
| 18056 | What do you think, Daddy? |
| 18056 | What do you think, sir? |
| 18056 | What does Jean say? |
| 18056 | What does the doctor say? |
| 18056 | What game''s this? 18056 What good would it do me to cry?" |
| 18056 | What has Derry Drake been telling you? |
| 18056 | What has that to do with it? |
| 18056 | What have you been doing to yourself, dearest? 18056 What have you been thinking, Jean- Joan?" |
| 18056 | What if I stayed out of it now? 18056 What is it?" |
| 18056 | What is troubling you, dear woman? |
| 18056 | What made you change your mind? |
| 18056 | What made you say--_was_--? |
| 18056 | What makes you say that? |
| 18056 | What makes you say that? |
| 18056 | What news? |
| 18056 | What should I do with things like that? |
| 18056 | What time is it, Derry? |
| 18056 | What was she doing there, Bronson? |
| 18056 | What will she care for her professional reputation when she is my father''s wife? |
| 18056 | What''s the matter with you this morning? 18056 What''s the matter, daughter?" |
| 18056 | What''s the matter? |
| 18056 | What''s the matter? |
| 18056 | What''s''magination? |
| 18056 | What''s''nopt''mistic? |
| 18056 | What? |
| 18056 | What? |
| 18056 | What? |
| 18056 | When I was a little girl,she said, softly,"I used to cry-- because I was so sorry for the-- tin soldier--""Are you sorry for me, Drusilla?" |
| 18056 | When are you going? |
| 18056 | When did you make up your mind? |
| 18056 | When is Hilda coming back? |
| 18056 | When? |
| 18056 | When? |
| 18056 | When? |
| 18056 | When? |
| 18056 | Where are we going? |
| 18056 | Where are you going, Cousin Derry? |
| 18056 | Where is it? |
| 18056 | Where''s Dad? |
| 18056 | Where? |
| 18056 | Who are the others? |
| 18056 | Who are you? |
| 18056 | Who knows? 18056 Who told you that?" |
| 18056 | Who told you that? |
| 18056 | Who told you that? |
| 18056 | Who told you? |
| 18056 | Who told you? |
| 18056 | Why are n''t you fellows fighting? |
| 18056 | Why are n''t you knitting? |
| 18056 | Why are you crying? |
| 18056 | Why are you giving it to him against the Doctor''s orders? |
| 18056 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 18056 | Why did you give the Marseillaise last? |
| 18056 | Why do n''t you go and fight like other men? |
| 18056 | Why do n''t you take a girl? |
| 18056 | Why do you call me that? |
| 18056 | Why must n''t we, Mother? |
| 18056 | Why must you? |
| 18056 | Why not now? 18056 Why not pray in your own kirk?" |
| 18056 | Why not that as well as any other? |
| 18056 | Why not? 18056 Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? 18056 Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? 18056 Why not?" |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why should n''t I wear it? |
| 18056 | Why should n''t he be radiant? 18056 Why should n''t he like my Jean?" |
| 18056 | Why should n''t it come to you? |
| 18056 | Why should n''t she? |
| 18056 | Why should they wait, and miss the wonder of it all, as I have missed it-- all the color and glow, the wine of life? 18056 Why should we wait,"Ulrich had said,"you and I? |
| 18056 | Why should you torture yourself with that? 18056 Why?" |
| 18056 | Why? |
| 18056 | Why? |
| 18056 | Why? |
| 18056 | Will you come to the wedding? 18056 Will you drink to my happiness, General?" |
| 18056 | Will you eat your soup? 18056 Will you remember?" |
| 18056 | Will you ride with me this morning? |
| 18056 | Will you sell me your elephant, Fräulein? |
| 18056 | With frostin''? |
| 18056 | With whom? |
| 18056 | With you? |
| 18056 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea,she said impulsively,"and take off your cloak? |
| 18056 | Wo n''t you have some tea? |
| 18056 | Would a doll do? |
| 18056 | Would n''t it be dreadful if we had loveless days, Daddy, as well as meatless ones and wheatless? |
| 18056 | Would n''t you be, under the same circumstances? 18056 Would n''t you want it, Derry?" |
| 18056 | Would n''t you want me to-- cry? |
| 18056 | Would you give me up? |
| 18056 | Would you want me to let you go like that, Derry? |
| 18056 | Yes, but how did you know it? |
| 18056 | Yes, desperately-- at first sight? |
| 18056 | Yes, do you like them? |
| 18056 | You and Miss Bridges and the two of us? |
| 18056 | You are feeling it like that? |
| 18056 | You are sure that you wo n''t mind being left, sir? |
| 18056 | You do n''t mind having me here, do you, Hodgson? |
| 18056 | You do n''t mind? |
| 18056 | You feel-- that way--? |
| 18056 | You have never felt it? |
| 18056 | You know better than to feed a man on stardust, do n''t you? |
| 18056 | You like it then, sir? |
| 18056 | You little bundle of-- ecstasy-- what am I going to do with you? |
| 18056 | You mean he has been drinking? |
| 18056 | You mean that they might think I had stolen it? 18056 You remember Mr. Drake, do n''t you, Emily?" |
| 18056 | You see, the purple camels belonged to the Three Wise Men, the ones who journeyed, after the Star-- do you remember? 18056 You think then it is his-- money?" |
| 18056 | You think then she wo n''t be able to see me for several days? 18056 You think then that I am going to lose her?" |
| 18056 | You wo n''t be here for the wedding--? |
| 18056 | You wo n''t leave me, Jean? |
| 18056 | You would n''t have me not go, would you? |
| 18056 | You''ve got on your spangly dwess, and it makes you pwetty--"Oh, Ted, is it just my clothes that make me pretty? |
| 18056 | You-- you are-- wet-- won''t you take cold--? |
| 18056 | You? 18056 You?" |
| 18056 | Your Captain--? |
| 18056 | Your mother''s picture--? |
| 18056 | _ An elephant_? |
| 18056 | ''If anything should happen to Derry,''I said,''do you think that all the money in the world would comfort me?'' |
| 18056 | ''Where is she?'' |
| 18056 | Alma, cold as ice, challenged him:"Why should they call to us? |
| 18056 | And I want Lady- bread- and- butter, and oh, Ellen, will you have time for little pound cakes?" |
| 18056 | And a man''s respect after all is rather a cold thing, is n''t it? |
| 18056 | And are we quarrelling, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | And found the little baby who was the Christ? |
| 18056 | And have n''t I seen the clash of those ideals with the reality of your father''s fault? |
| 18056 | And he-- loves you--""Where is he?" |
| 18056 | And how could he know that she was at that very moment following other beckonings? |
| 18056 | And how could they know that Derry was envying them their cavalry yellow and their olive drab? |
| 18056 | And is n''t the snow-- wonderful?" |
| 18056 | And my own father has gone-- to France-- and I wanted a father--""Did Derry tell you to come?" |
| 18056 | And people keep asking me-- why?" |
| 18056 | And then--? |
| 18056 | And what would the little lady do then?" |
| 18056 | And why should not women know women better than men know them? |
| 18056 | And why should you make him lie?" |
| 18056 | And would they come back after that and expect her to love them and live with them? |
| 18056 | And you are to have lunch with us? |
| 18056 | And you have n''t any stupid patients, have you?" |
| 18056 | And you knew that when they were gone you would n''t get any more?" |
| 18056 | And you sit here like this?" |
| 18056 | And you''ll take care of sister?" |
| 18056 | And, after all, had she really been frank? |
| 18056 | Are men made only for this?" |
| 18056 | Are you coming in?" |
| 18056 | Are you going to deny your daughter that?" |
| 18056 | Are you lucky, Derry? |
| 18056 | As she met his smiling eyes, she smiled back,"Do you mean that I am a cheerful thing?" |
| 18056 | Bronson, following Derry, came back in a half hour with a dry,"Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Merritt?" |
| 18056 | Bruce McKenzie, coming in, asked,"Where did you get them?" |
| 18056 | But Emily wo n''t, will you, Emily?" |
| 18056 | But I have n''t heard from him, have you?" |
| 18056 | But I think if you would like to take Jean--""Alone?" |
| 18056 | But Jean? |
| 18056 | But he might not come, so what was the use of being premature? |
| 18056 | But how could that old pussy- cat be glad, how could she be anything but frightened and hungry and begging my help? |
| 18056 | But how could you expect me to remember? |
| 18056 | But how in the world did she know where the diamonds were?" |
| 18056 | But if he had not been his father''s son? |
| 18056 | But if you stood under a tree and a great ripe peach hung just out of your reach, could you be blamed for shaking the tree? |
| 18056 | But if you would come and see him? |
| 18056 | But now, my dear, my dear, do you love me enough not to keep me, but to let me go?" |
| 18056 | But of what earthly use was an ancestor in uniform to the present situation? |
| 18056 | But was it sophistry? |
| 18056 | But what could I do? |
| 18056 | But what if I stayed out of it now, Jean? |
| 18056 | But what way? |
| 18056 | But would you ever have offered me ease and rest from hard work? |
| 18056 | But you''ll get me a glass of wine?" |
| 18056 | But, Jean, will you always remember this, that when I am at my best, I come back to the things my mother taught her boy? |
| 18056 | Ca n''t you see our men and the lilies of France?" |
| 18056 | Can you hear him?" |
| 18056 | Can you tell them, Derry? |
| 18056 | Connolly?" |
| 18056 | Could he come for Jean and her father? |
| 18056 | Could you be very brave if you went down, and told her not to be sorry?" |
| 18056 | Derry asked,"a rose- colored cat?" |
| 18056 | Derry had a whimsical sense of the meeting of the white cat and this leonine gentleman-- would she purr or scratch? |
| 18056 | Derry, do you hear? |
| 18056 | Derry, would n''t you like a honeymoon here?" |
| 18056 | Derry?" |
| 18056 | Did n''t they wait and weary like Mariana of the Moated Grange--? |
| 18056 | Did nice girls ask men to come and see them? |
| 18056 | Did she remember"Peter Pan"? |
| 18056 | Did you get my letter?" |
| 18056 | Did you know that Derry may be over now at any time, and that Jean is to stay with the General?" |
| 18056 | Do n''t I know it?" |
| 18056 | Do n''t you feel that all the things you have ever done are little compared to this? |
| 18056 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 18056 | Do n''t you think that would be fun?" |
| 18056 | Do n''t you?" |
| 18056 | Do you blame me for shaking the tree?" |
| 18056 | Do you know him?" |
| 18056 | Do you know him?" |
| 18056 | Do you know what that means, to march? |
| 18056 | Do you mean to tell me that you like to be muddy and dirty and live in a place like this?" |
| 18056 | Do you realize that if she goes, there are things that the world will say?" |
| 18056 | Do you really think she intends to go, Daddy?" |
| 18056 | Do you remember''Sherwood,''where Blondin rides through the forest singing:''"Death, what is death?" |
| 18056 | Do you remember, Drusilla? |
| 18056 | Do you suppose that the wives and mothers of France ever dreamed that it would be their fortitude which would hold the enemy back?" |
| 18056 | Do you think I am going to let Hilda Merritt stand between my child and happiness?" |
| 18056 | Do you think I am going to take orders from McKenzie-- or from you?" |
| 18056 | Do you think I should have stayed out of it for a moment if it had n''t been for you? |
| 18056 | Do you think for as instant that you can meet her eyes?" |
| 18056 | Do you think that I do? |
| 18056 | Do you think that Père Marquette cared for what smaller minds might think, or Frances Willard? |
| 18056 | Do you think that the Drusilla of the old days would have built an altar?" |
| 18056 | Do you think you have to tell me that? |
| 18056 | Do you want to go, Jeanie?" |
| 18056 | Doctor McKenzie tapped a finger on the table thoughtfully,"Oh, does she? |
| 18056 | Does n''t Mother want him here?" |
| 18056 | Embarrassment? |
| 18056 | Frankly? |
| 18056 | Had she liked the play last night? |
| 18056 | Had the days of peace held no dangers that they should be so afraid for them now? |
| 18056 | Has it ever crossed your mind that if you had been half a man I might have acted like a whole one? |
| 18056 | Have n''t I known it all along? |
| 18056 | Have n''t I seen you a little shining knight ready to do battle for your ideals? |
| 18056 | Have the years in which you sacrificed yourself, in which you sacrificed your son, counted no more than this? |
| 18056 | Have you ever looked back at the years and seen me going out into the night to follow you and bring you back? |
| 18056 | Have your prayers availed no more than this? |
| 18056 | He blazed,"What do you mean, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | He does n''t look it, does he? |
| 18056 | He had a fleeting sense of what Emily would be like with some big thing in her life-- how far would it swing her from her sedate course? |
| 18056 | He is an old man, Fräulein, and his mind goes back to the Germany which sang and told fairy tales, and made toys; do you see? |
| 18056 | He is the biggest and finest man I have ever met, but--""But what?" |
| 18056 | He looks brave, does n''t he?" |
| 18056 | He was at the wedding--""Old Bronson?" |
| 18056 | He was made in Germany?" |
| 18056 | He wo n''t leave anything to sell, and then what shall I say to the people who want to buy?" |
| 18056 | Her father noticed her lack of appetite,"Why do n''t you eat your dinner, dear?" |
| 18056 | Her father, twinkling, teased her,"You see--?" |
| 18056 | Her name is''Maisie,''would n''t you know a girl like that would be called''Maisie''? |
| 18056 | Hilda knows better, do n''t you, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | How can I, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | How can we laugh over there when they are crying here? |
| 18056 | How could Drusilla go on, like Werther''s Charlotte,_ calmly cutting bread and butter_? |
| 18056 | How could I meet them? |
| 18056 | How could he bring Jean here? |
| 18056 | How could he let her clear young eyes rest on that which he and his mother had seen? |
| 18056 | How could he set, as it were, all of this sordidness against her sweetness? |
| 18056 | How could he speak to her of the things he had seen in his father''s shadowed house? |
| 18056 | How could she care as much? |
| 18056 | How did that happen?" |
| 18056 | How do you know that I can make it convenient?" |
| 18056 | How fill that delicate mind with a knowledge of that which seemed even to his greater sophistication unspeakable? |
| 18056 | How is Dad?" |
| 18056 | How many of you would dare cut the fellow who will inherit his father''s millions?" |
| 18056 | I adore your laugh, Derry, though I should n''t be telling you, should I--? |
| 18056 | I did n''t think--""I am glad you did n''t think--""Oh, are you?" |
| 18056 | I heard a dear old bishop ask the other day why we should see only the ash cans and garbage cans in our back yards when there was blue sky above? |
| 18056 | I want to get into the war--""Why do n''t you?" |
| 18056 | I wonder if Joan of Arc was afraid-- in her heart as the rest of us are? |
| 18056 | I wonder if, after all, Kipling is n''t right, and that the hump and hoof and haunch of it all is n''t obedience? |
| 18056 | I-- I do n''t know why I am telling you all this-- only it does n''t seem quite fair, does it?" |
| 18056 | If I am too black to herd with the white sheep, what of you; are n''t you tarred with the same brush--?" |
| 18056 | If I do, can you stay with Jean?" |
| 18056 | If I was not born here, can I help that? |
| 18056 | If all the world were like these men, what kind of world would it be? |
| 18056 | If all women defended men who would n''t fight, what kind of a world would it be? |
| 18056 | If anything should happen, you will remember?" |
| 18056 | If it is not enough to buy pink parasols, will you let me give you another?" |
| 18056 | If it were, for example, surgical instruments-- anaesthetics--? |
| 18056 | If she should have a child?" |
| 18056 | If you take her with you, will your Jean be proud of her Daddy in France?" |
| 18056 | Is n''t it better to fight than to sit here? |
| 18056 | Is n''t it comfy with Emily?" |
| 18056 | Is n''t jealousy pardonable?" |
| 18056 | It began,"Boy dear--""I wonder if I shall make you understand what it is so necessary that you should understand? |
| 18056 | It has been a prop to lean on--""Only that--?" |
| 18056 | It poured forth, with now and then an offending phrase,"Gott in Himmel, do they think we have forgotten? |
| 18056 | It''s a bit hard for the rest of us fellows to understand why he keeps out--""Does n''t he ever try to-- explain?" |
| 18056 | Jean, dear, I must go to France--""To France?" |
| 18056 | Jean, dear, may I tell Drusilla?" |
| 18056 | Just because a barbarian had brought his hordes into Belgium? |
| 18056 | Just one page in Jean''s firm, clear script:"Dear Mr. Drake:--"Could you spare me one little minute tomorrow? |
| 18056 | Lacking those fifty years in which to grow towards the thought of dissolution, what ought one to do? |
| 18056 | Marion, do you hear? |
| 18056 | May I turn them over to you, Derry?" |
| 18056 | Miss Emily had flared,"Do you think I shall buy toys of Germany after this war?" |
| 18056 | Miss McKenzie, your father says you may dance with me-- I hope you have something left?" |
| 18056 | No platitudes?" |
| 18056 | Not slavish obedience, but obedience founded on a knowledge of one''s place and value in the pack?" |
| 18056 | Now do you see?" |
| 18056 | Nurse, what made you put on your cap? |
| 18056 | Of late many women had said to her,"Was my son born for this, to be torn from my arms-- to be butchered?" |
| 18056 | Oh, Daddy, did he tell you?" |
| 18056 | Oh, lovely painted lady on the stairs, has it come to this? |
| 18056 | Oh, lovely, lovely, lovely Cinderella, could your godmother do more than this? |
| 18056 | Oh, why had she sung at all? |
| 18056 | Rain or shine? |
| 18056 | Ralph Witherspoon wants to marry her, Hilda, what do you think of that?" |
| 18056 | Recruitin''?" |
| 18056 | Shall I call Dr. McKenzie if we need someone--?" |
| 18056 | Shall I follow in a taxi?" |
| 18056 | Shall it be roses or violets, to- day, my dear?" |
| 18056 | She does n''t mean all that she says, do you, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | She had slighted him, she had listened while others slandered-- why should she care what other women had done? |
| 18056 | She hated the thought that she and Hilda were alone in the empty house--"Hilda, if you go to France, shall you see Daddy?" |
| 18056 | She is looking pale, do n''t you think she is looking pale?" |
| 18056 | She knew Drusilla? |
| 18056 | She knew the things against which he had struggled, and she had rebelled hotly,"Why should he be sacrificed?" |
| 18056 | She stopped long enough to ask,"Is Hilda still in town?" |
| 18056 | She was half- delirious all night, and begged and begged--""She does n''t want you to go?" |
| 18056 | She was shaking with the dread of it, and Bronson had said,"Had n''t you better wait, ma''am?" |
| 18056 | She would laugh a little, and write back:"Are you any better than I? |
| 18056 | Should a man make himself fit in some special fashion? |
| 18056 | Should they thank the Lord for that? |
| 18056 | So that they will think of him as fine and splendid, and going up to Heaven because God loves brave men--?" |
| 18056 | So that was it? |
| 18056 | So what''s the use of wasting breath?" |
| 18056 | So you young people have met, eh?" |
| 18056 | That I am a sort of Dr. Jekyll, with the Mr. Hyde part of me asleep--""And you let her scare you like that?" |
| 18056 | That men and women are better and bigger than you have believed?" |
| 18056 | That sounds a little like a hold- up, does n''t it? |
| 18056 | The big box had followed-- how_ dear_ Daddy had always been-- but had she ever wanted to eat like that? |
| 18056 | The man propped up beside her murmured,"My Captain liked that-- he used to sing it--""Yes?" |
| 18056 | The one for the benefit of the Eye and Ear Hospital? |
| 18056 | The steak was there, why not eat it? |
| 18056 | Then Derry asked,"Shall I tell you the story of How the Purple Camels Came to Paradise?" |
| 18056 | Then came the inevitable question: why was n''t Derry Drake fighting? |
| 18056 | Then her clear voice,"Is n''t it a wonderful night to walk, Daddy?" |
| 18056 | Then she said,"Is it his money or his father''s?" |
| 18056 | Then when she had finished, Mary Connolly asked the thing which everybody asked--"Why is n''t he fighting?" |
| 18056 | Then, out of the darkness, came a shivering old voice,"Derry, are you there?" |
| 18056 | There is n''t any harm in that, is there?" |
| 18056 | They were little French soldiers, flat on their backs, bright with paint--"I wonder how they feel about it?" |
| 18056 | This has always been the place of happiness?" |
| 18056 | This is our hour, is n''t it?" |
| 18056 | Torture and mutilate? |
| 18056 | Was Jean McKenzie''s room behind the two golden windows above the balcony? |
| 18056 | Was he going to propose to her again, in this room which she had set aside so sacredly for Derry Drake? |
| 18056 | Was n''t it remarkable that his father knew her father? |
| 18056 | Was n''t some of it true? |
| 18056 | Was she going to the dance at the Willard? |
| 18056 | Was she there, or in the room below, where shaded lamps shone softly among the shadows? |
| 18056 | Was that what the war made of men? |
| 18056 | Was the world''s pageant of horrors and of heroism thus unseen by the eyes of the unthinking? |
| 18056 | Was this the Derry whose supply of cheerfulness had seemed inexhaustible? |
| 18056 | We wo n''t quarrel with her, will we, Hilda?" |
| 18056 | Well, when I go over, will you pray for me, my dear?" |
| 18056 | Well?" |
| 18056 | Were they mad, these mothers, to want to hold their boys back? |
| 18056 | Were they planning to go North in the summer and South in the winter? |
| 18056 | Were they still care- free and comfortable? |
| 18056 | What are you going to give her?" |
| 18056 | What could have become of him? |
| 18056 | What did it all mean? |
| 18056 | What do you mean, Emily?" |
| 18056 | What does he care about public opinion? |
| 18056 | What does the Prussian know of play? |
| 18056 | What more could a woman ask-- than love like that? |
| 18056 | What other woman would have done it? |
| 18056 | What other woman would have kept her love for him through it all? |
| 18056 | What then? |
| 18056 | What was the matter with him? |
| 18056 | What would Jean say if she heard you talking like this?" |
| 18056 | What''s a husband for, dearest, if you ca n''t tell him your troubles?" |
| 18056 | What''s the matter with that?" |
| 18056 | What, after all, was he that she should worship him? |
| 18056 | Whatever made you walk in the rain?" |
| 18056 | When Miss Emily discovered the plant, she asked Derry,"Who put it there?" |
| 18056 | When at last the Doctor laid the letter down, Derry said very low,"Do you blame me?" |
| 18056 | When the old man had left them, she said to the General,"Do you know that your son is falling in love?" |
| 18056 | Where had she seen him? |
| 18056 | Where''s Miss Jean?" |
| 18056 | Whom?" |
| 18056 | Whose persistent optimism had been at times exasperating to his friends? |
| 18056 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
| 18056 | Why do n''t you make up your mind?" |
| 18056 | Why explain what he was feeling to Hilda? |
| 18056 | Why not, Derry?" |
| 18056 | Why not, Emily?" |
| 18056 | Why not, indeed? |
| 18056 | Why not, when Adventure beckoned, go to meet it? |
| 18056 | Why not? |
| 18056 | Why not?" |
| 18056 | Why should Daddy and Derry be blown to pieces-- or made blind-- or not come back at all? |
| 18056 | Why should she do such a thing? |
| 18056 | Why should they fight? |
| 18056 | Why? |
| 18056 | Why? |
| 18056 | Why?" |
| 18056 | Why?" |
| 18056 | Why?" |
| 18056 | Will the time ever come, Derry?" |
| 18056 | Will you be afraid to stay alone, or shall I wake up Ellen and have her sleep on the couch in your dressing room?" |
| 18056 | Will you dine with us tonight?" |
| 18056 | Will you have your lunch up now, sir?" |
| 18056 | Will you write to him?" |
| 18056 | Would Daddy and Derry, when they went over, do that? |
| 18056 | Would anybody laugh if Derry had been dead only fourteen days? |
| 18056 | Would do? |
| 18056 | Would n''t there be moments when in spite of me you would swing back to women like Hilda? |
| 18056 | Would she forget? |
| 18056 | Would she have been so frank if she had not felt its stimulus to a man of his type? |
| 18056 | Would she remember? |
| 18056 | Would they, would they? |
| 18056 | Would walking with me break the spell of the wind and wet?" |
| 18056 | Would you ever have thought that I might some day be your daughter''s equal in your home? |
| 18056 | Would you have the nation stand with its hands in its pockets?" |
| 18056 | Would you?" |
| 18056 | X A MAN WITH MONEY XI HILDA WEARS A CROWN XII WHEN THE MORNING STARS SANG XIII ARE MEN MADE ONLY FOR THIS? |
| 18056 | Yankee Doodle and your heads up, flags flying? |
| 18056 | Yet Emily had said--? |
| 18056 | Yet it really was n''t so very sad-- was it?" |
| 18056 | Yet what am I but that?" |
| 18056 | Yet, perhaps if I should tell you?" |
| 18056 | You ca n''t be too careful, Jean--"The girl, touching the old man''s shoulder, asked,"Where do you live?" |
| 18056 | You can see that, ca n''t you, sir?" |
| 18056 | You know Dr. McKenzie, Derry?" |
| 18056 | You know the attitude? |
| 18056 | You see, he knows that people are asking questions, and you hear what they are calling him?" |
| 18056 | You will bring them then? |
| 18056 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 18056 | You would n''t want to get me into trouble, would you?" |
| 18056 | You''ve kept her shut away from the things that could hurt her, but how do you know what will happen when you open the gate?" |
| 18056 | [ Illustration:"If anything should happen, you will remember?"] |
| 18056 | _ Do you believe in fairies?_ Of course she did. |
| 18056 | _ Frontispiece_"I have n''t anything left-- for you""If anything should happen, you will remember?" |
| 18056 | _ Tonight_, Jean?" |
| 18056 | _ What indeed_? |
| 18056 | _ Why? |
| 18056 | _ Would William of Prussia ever be sorry_? |
| 18056 | entendez vous? |
| 18056 | she asked,"what do you think of them?" |
| 18056 | which was rather nice and human of her, was n''t it? |
| 36321 | ''Tis more persuasive and as sure As( shall we say?) |
| 36321 | ( How could she so forget good breeding?) |
| 36321 | Accept these verses then, I pray, Disarming press and public too, For what can hostile critics say? |
| 36321 | And how he put his life to stake, For Principle and Country''s sake? |
| 36321 | Footnotes:[ A] NOTE.--"_Lors, dit- on, quand il jouait Handel Le jeu ne valait pas la chandelle._"[ B] PUBLISHER''S READER--"_Pied- a- terre_"? |
| 36321 | Most fortunate shall I be then Of mortal men; For what more happiness ensures Than work in service such as Yours? |
| 36321 | What else is left for them to do, Because of You, But view with kindness this collection, Which bears the seal of Your protection? |
| 36321 | _ Joan of Arc_ From Pimlico to Central Park, From Timbuctoo to Rotten Row, Who has not heard of Joan of Arc, His tragic tale who does not know? |
| 35681 | A blind man can tell the difference between pepper pods and apple dumplings, but who can tell where tweedle- dee ends and tweedle- dum begins? |
| 35681 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 35681 | ALEXANDER HAMILTON What do the clouds on the social horizon predict? |
| 35681 | And the reason? |
| 35681 | Are the people astonished? |
| 35681 | Are they waiting until they can spy the enemy through field glasses? |
| 35681 | But what gives expression? |
| 35681 | But what kind of an end? |
| 35681 | Can you wonder that the country is being hypnotized by the sight of so many cantankerous cataleptics? |
| 35681 | Centers will soon be formed in Atlanta, Nashville, Cleveland, Boston, Hartford, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. What is causing so much crime? |
| 35681 | Did he do it on tannic acid released from tea leaves? |
| 35681 | Do the authorities believe that when the day of trial arrives the friends and relatives of these veterans will hurry to volunteer for active service? |
| 35681 | Do your sins of omission merit such a punishment? |
| 35681 | For without food what avails your steel, your oil and your gold? |
| 35681 | Has anyone ever witnessed automatic acting that left a profound impression? |
| 35681 | Has anyone taken the trouble to find out just what distinguishes the minority from the majority? |
| 35681 | How, then, can you undertake to insure the future by contracts signed and sealed by elderly gentlemen with good intentions and poor judgment? |
| 35681 | If so, is it sealed or open? |
| 35681 | If we say that a statesman represents Americanism, the question arises what kind of Americanism? |
| 35681 | In what way are we superior to Irish politicians? |
| 35681 | In what way can we be said to excel in probity of conduct the people of Ireland? |
| 35681 | Is Nature a book of fate? |
| 35681 | Is our planet revolving toward a second edition of puritanism? |
| 35681 | On the other hand, where did Bryan get the"cross of gold"inspiration in the old days? |
| 35681 | Was it a gentleman with owl spectacles from the oil fields of Texas? |
| 35681 | Was no one in America aware that the French Premier is a fluent speaker in English? |
| 35681 | What is dramatic acting? |
| 35681 | What is music? |
| 35681 | What went they out for to see? |
| 35681 | What were his favorite drinks? |
| 35681 | What will be the result in the long run? |
| 35681 | When leading business men commit such folly what can you expect of the nation at large? |
| 35681 | Who was his adviser? |
| 35681 | Who will ever know? |
| 35681 | Will it be one of victory or one of ignominy? |
| 35681 | You think it strange? |
| 32053 | A_ real_ party? |
| 32053 | Afraid, honey? 32053 Ai n''t ever been to Freedom before?" |
| 32053 | And did n''t He just bring you poor souls here out of the storm? |
| 32053 | And had the Indians gone then? |
| 32053 | And is n''t it the funniest little house? |
| 32053 | And what is it? 32053 And who''s Liz?" |
| 32053 | Are n''t they the cutest pair? |
| 32053 | Are n''t you afraid-- sitting there? |
| 32053 | Are n''t you any relation to us-- up at Happy House? |
| 32053 | Are you B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Are you Davy''s sister? |
| 32053 | Are you Miss Sabriny''s niece? |
| 32053 | Are you going to help Judson with his harvesting? |
| 32053 | Are you_ really_ both Anne Leavitts? |
| 32053 | Aunt Milly, what was the Leavitt trouble? |
| 32053 | B''lindy-- what-- what is it? 32053 But Dad?" |
| 32053 | But ca n''t you see that that explains_ everything_ and that he_ was n''t_ impertinent, after all? 32053 But is n''t this-- queer-- and out of date? |
| 32053 | But, Aunt Milly, I have a-- a right to know, have n''t I? 32053 But_ why_ are they trash, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | But_ you_ do, do n''t you? 32053 Ca n''t I do something? |
| 32053 | Can I go, too, Liz? |
| 32053 | Claire, what if I can_ never_ get away? 32053 Dast we?" |
| 32053 | Dear me, how can I tell? 32053 Dear me, where_ is_ B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Did n''t you mean it, Nancy? |
| 32053 | Did she-- die? |
| 32053 | Did you see Thelma King''s sister at the class- day exercises? 32053 Do any dreams ever come true? |
| 32053 | Do n''t you know the Queen likes tidy gardens when she comes here? 32053 Do you always have to be beautiful to do beautiful things?" |
| 32053 | Do you know what I pretended then? |
| 32053 | Do you mean you do n''t care-- a bit? |
| 32053 | Do you two live here all alone? |
| 32053 | Does Liz-- punish-- you much? |
| 32053 | Does n''t Happy House look beautiful? |
| 32053 | Everybody? 32053 Everything_ ready_, my dear? |
| 32053 | Freedom? 32053 Goin''to Freedom you say, Miss?" |
| 32053 | Going_ away_? |
| 32053 | Has n''t it been fun? 32053 Have I frightened you? |
| 32053 | Have I time to run up and tell Miss Nancy? |
| 32053 | Honest, what_ did_ you say? 32053 Honest?" |
| 32053 | How can anyone hurt them? |
| 32053 | How can_ anyone_ be cruel to children? |
| 32053 | How d''you do, Miss Buttercup? 32053 How did you_ dare_?" |
| 32053 | How far are we from Freedom? |
| 32053 | How you goin''to get over that stone fence? |
| 32053 | I know-- I think-- that-- that----"What, Nancy? |
| 32053 | I wonder if you will understand, Nancy? |
| 32053 | If you please, can you tell me in what way I can reach Freedom? |
| 32053 | In what room, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | Is it a very old place? |
| 32053 | Is it because the Muse will not come? |
| 32053 | Is it-- going to be-- very bad? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that rapturous? 32053 Is n''t the world funny, Claire, how the sins of the fathers and the grandfathers are visited upon the children-- at least in places like this? |
| 32053 | Is n''t this exciting? 32053 Is that orchard ours?" |
| 32053 | Is there anything you want done? 32053 Is this summer night as perfect where you are, Claire? |
| 32053 | It-- is-- dreadful, is n''t it, Aunt Milly? 32053 Love letter?" |
| 32053 | May I come in? |
| 32053 | May I go to my room? 32053 Now, Janie, is n''t it nice to have folks come here out of the storm?" |
| 32053 | Oh, Nancy, you_ darling_, will you? 32053 Oh, Peter-- why ask me? |
| 32053 | Shall I give you one of my fairy gifts? 32053 Silly-- haven''t you seen enough of me for one day?" |
| 32053 | Sounds more to_ me_ like a conspiracy, and ca n''t they put people in jail for doing things like that? |
| 32053 | Tell me-- I am haunted by a thousand memories-- who in the world is this strange little creature? |
| 32053 | Then wo n''t you come up? |
| 32053 | Then you wo n''t need me anymore? |
| 32053 | Then you_ do n''t_ know? 32053 There''s going to be a gorgeous sunset to- night-- won''t you come into the orchard-- just for a little while?" |
| 32053 | Wal, bless me, are ye one o''Miss Sabriny''s folks? 32053 Was it_ dreadfully_ silly, Peter? |
| 32053 | Was n''t it funny? 32053 Was there_ ever_ anything so funny?" |
| 32053 | What are you all about? |
| 32053 | What are you doing? |
| 32053 | What can it be? |
| 32053 | What do you mean, B''lindy? |
| 32053 | What do you pretend, Miss Nancy? |
| 32053 | What is it, Nancy? |
| 32053 | What will you do? |
| 32053 | What--_what_ did you say to him? |
| 32053 | What_ does_ she mean, Aunt Milly? |
| 32053 | Where is Aunt Sabrina? |
| 32053 | Who is he? |
| 32053 | Who was Eric? |
| 32053 | Who''s the other fellar? |
| 32053 | Who_ called_ it Happy House first? |
| 32053 | Who_ is_ it? 32053 Why did you come here, Pet-- Barry?" |
| 32053 | Why do they call the Leavitt place''Happy House''? |
| 32053 | Why, ca n''t I join anyway? |
| 32053 | Why, yes, why not? |
| 32053 | Will it make you unhappy to tell it, Aunt Milly? |
| 32053 | Will you ask the child''s guardians if they will allow her to come to my school at Tarrytown for a few years? 32053 Wo n''t we miss that bell, though? |
| 32053 | You did? |
| 32053 | You''re_ different_, are n''t you? |
| 32053 | _ What?_"Do n''t look as though you thought I''d gone mad. 32053 Ai n''t it just_ wonderful_, Milly Leavitt? |
| 32053 | Ai n''t there any_ better_ folks she can take up with on this Island than a hired man_ and_ the Hopworths?" |
| 32053 | And a- goin''to Happy House when ye ai n''t ever seen it?" |
| 32053 | And could_ you_ look haughty with every hair pin dropping out of your head? |
| 32053 | And did you think the express would wait fer you?" |
| 32053 | And have jolly fires and roast potatoes and weiners and corn?" |
| 32053 | And if it kicked and squirmed, might she not drop it? |
| 32053 | And is the grass real green?" |
| 32053 | And may we not know who it is that has given us shelter?" |
| 32053 | And was n''t she really acting a lie? |
| 32053 | And what interest had Parsnips, the queer old farmer, in the"ghost"tower? |
| 32053 | And why does not something happen quickly? |
| 32053 | And why this magnificence? |
| 32053 | And why was she so desperately anxious to earn money? |
| 32053 | And why, when they seemed such good friends, could he not tell her? |
| 32053 | And will you_ please_ tell me why she had to debate with her conscience?" |
| 32053 | And you, Milly Leavitt, how_ dare_ you meddle with the ways of God?" |
| 32053 | And, Peter-- do you hate people that-- act lies?" |
| 32053 | And, please, Aunt Milly, will_ you_ call me Nancy? |
| 32053 | Are the trees big, dear? |
| 32053 | Are you soaked?" |
| 32053 | Are you stark crazy, Anne Leavitt?" |
| 32053 | As the years went by, though, I grew afraid-- what was I going to do with this earthly wealth I possessed? |
| 32053 | B''lindy, can you knit?" |
| 32053 | Besides, what can I tell? |
| 32053 | Breathlessly, Nancy whispered,"What happened then?" |
| 32053 | But, tell me, are those two funny little Leavitt sisters any relation of--_ours_?" |
| 32053 | But_ why_ in the world should the other boys have to sneak away?" |
| 32053 | CHAPTER XVII NANCY PLANS A PARTY"What are you doing, Nonie?" |
| 32053 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 32053 | Ca n''t Webb and I round''em up at the point of a gun?" |
| 32053 | Can the car make it?" |
| 32053 | Can you find anywhere a more wonderful picture than that waving field of oats-- pale green against that sky? |
| 32053 | Could I do beautiful things and-- look like this?" |
| 32053 | Could you, if you had just been running a race which included vaulting a stone wall? |
| 32053 | Could you_ see_ their faces when they watched Nonie?" |
| 32053 | Did I dream, when I took Anne''s shoes( to speak in figures) and put them on, where they''d lead me? |
| 32053 | Did I?" |
| 32053 | Did Miss Leavitt or anyone_ else_ think she''d go anywhere where those Hopworths were? |
| 32053 | Did Nancy imagine that she heard a rustling, as though Aunt Sabrina had suddenly straightened in her chair? |
| 32053 | Did he know? |
| 32053 | Did n''t you know the poor soul dropped right off in her sleep last night and left Timothy Hopkins with those ten children to care for? |
| 32053 | Did you see that automobile? |
| 32053 | Do n''t those frosh days seem ages ago?" |
| 32053 | Do n''t you know that you''re not a bit old? |
| 32053 | Do n''t you think that''s the worst?" |
| 32053 | Do n''t you_ know_ what I want to tell you? |
| 32053 | Do you ever pretend, Miss?" |
| 32053 | Do you know what I told Sabrina? |
| 32053 | Do you know why? |
| 32053 | Do you suppose this is a cloudburst? |
| 32053 | Do you think that worth while?" |
| 32053 | Does it torture my artistic soul? |
| 32053 | Does n''t Nonie look darling to- day?" |
| 32053 | Goin''to Freedom?" |
| 32053 | Had that Anne Leavitt, like poor old Aunt Sabrina, worried and fussed over Leavitt traditions? |
| 32053 | Had the engaging circus family that Carol befriended anything to do with the mystery? |
| 32053 | Had they forgotten anything? |
| 32053 | Have n''t all those people come to see one of us graduate? |
| 32053 | How did you ever get down?" |
| 32053 | How had she, Nancy, betrayed Sabrina''s trust? |
| 32053 | Hyde?" |
| 32053 | I ca n''t let you go without knowing it-- and-- and-- Nancy,_ could_ you ever-- ever love a fellow-- like me-- enough-- to-- want-- to marry him?" |
| 32053 | I know she enjoys having dear little Aunt Milly around, but do you think she''d say so? |
| 32053 | I mean the kind of things you sit and think about and want?" |
| 32053 | If I go, will you promise me to go straight to bed?" |
| 32053 | If Peter Hyde_ had_ gone there was nothing in any act or word that signified it; if he had_ not_ gone, why not? |
| 32053 | Is it something in which I can help? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it all like some nightmare-- all the aunts and things mixed up the way they were? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it the most ridiculous mystery? |
| 32053 | Is n''t it_ nice_? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that a silly notion, especially when I''m just here acting Anne''s part so that she can go off to Russia? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that heavenly? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that interesting? |
| 32053 | Is n''t that tragic and exciting? |
| 32053 | Is n''t the Lord watching over us just like all folks?" |
| 32053 | Is n''t there a short cut home? |
| 32053 | Is the play ready?" |
| 32053 | It was n''t much to want, was it, dear? |
| 32053 | It''s too warm for velvet, but how would you like to wear a white dress of mine that''s dreadfully small for me? |
| 32053 | Let me see, it was either John or Jacob was killed in the war of 1812, was n''t it, B''lindy?" |
| 32053 | Like I''d like to share mine?" |
| 32053 | Look at that lake over there-- can''t you picture it covered with the canoes of the Indians? |
| 32053 | May we come again sometime? |
| 32053 | Nancy watched her with angry eyes-- what_ was_ there about her that had killed that precious glow in poor little Miss Milly? |
| 32053 | Nancy, will you listen to a plan I''ve been making? |
| 32053 | Now come here, Miss Fairy, and tell me who you are? |
| 32053 | Now is n''t that some Hired Man? |
| 32053 | Of course she could not be offended at his deception, had she not, herself, been masquerading? |
| 32053 | Oh, Claire,_ were n''t_ we happy, though? |
| 32053 | Only-- how did he know about my tree? |
| 32053 | She had taken a fancy to the children, she explained-- would Miss Hopworth permit Nonie and sometimes Davy, to come often to Happy House? |
| 32053 | She looked at the thin body-- was poverty starving the physical being while neglect starved the spirit? |
| 32053 | THE WILD WARNING What power did the strange, wild warning in the woods have over Polly Flinders? |
| 32053 | Tell me-- you said you''d always care more for your work than for anything or anyone else-- couldn''t you share your work? |
| 32053 | That''s hard for you to believe, is n''t it, dear? |
| 32053 | Then, at B''lindy''s"What''s that?" |
| 32053 | Then, to Nancy, with a questioning look that said such fortune seemed too good to be true:"''_ Honest?_''''Bout the swimmin''." |
| 32053 | Then, to Nancy:"Do you think we can venture now? |
| 32053 | There was Davy, too, and all she had planned to start for the Club and Nonie-- What must Nonie think? |
| 32053 | There''s some places, ai n''t there-- aren''t there-- that''s so big folks would n''t know we were Hopworths? |
| 32053 | Was n''t that justified?" |
| 32053 | Was n''t that silly? |
| 32053 | Was she not, indirectly, the cause of the humiliation that threatened them? |
| 32053 | Was there any noise anywhere on the whole Island? |
| 32053 | Was there ever anything in the world as strange as this? |
| 32053 | Was_ that_ what he was hiding? |
| 32053 | We''ll come here every afternoon-- shall we?" |
| 32053 | Webb?" |
| 32053 | Well, well, well, now ai n''t it a nice storm that brings folks here for shelter?" |
| 32053 | What did Aunt Sabrina mean-- that_ this_ silly little affair ended her stay at Happy House? |
| 32053 | What do they do? |
| 32053 | What do those pieces of sheepskin reposing somewhere in the mess on yonder bureau stand for? |
| 32053 | What do you pretend?" |
| 32053 | What do you say-- shall we be honery members?" |
| 32053 | What would Aunt Milly say when she knew? |
| 32053 | What would she do if it wakened suddenly? |
| 32053 | What would you_ think_, Aunt Sabrina, if you''d seen her take a whip and lash those children across their bare bodies? |
| 32053 | What would_ they_ say? |
| 32053 | What-- what-- wrong-- have I done? |
| 32053 | What_ was_ the mystery concealed behind that pleasant mask? |
| 32053 | What_ would_ Anne think? |
| 32053 | What_ would_ Aunt Milly''s life be if she went suddenly out of it? |
| 32053 | Who are you?" |
| 32053 | Who ever heard of North Hero Island and where in goodness is it?" |
| 32053 | Who has the limping man''s lost package-- the gypsies, the oriental or the neighbor''s boy who ran away? |
| 32053 | Why could n''t she stem that flood she knew was coming? |
| 32053 | Why could n''t_ some one_ in Happy House act natural and kind and jolly? |
| 32053 | Why should n''t she mention Anne''s father or her grandfather? |
| 32053 | Why, you can do so many things down there-- drill and-- swim, ca n''t you? |
| 32053 | Why_ should_ Miss Sabrina make such a singular command and_ why_ should she be so agitated? |
| 32053 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 32053 | Will you love me any more? |
| 32053 | Will you show me the book that tells all about it? |
| 32053 | Wo n''t it be wonderful to see Aunt Milly''s face when she knows about it? |
| 32053 | Would n''t it be_ funny_ if I took to talking to myself in this dreadful stillness? |
| 32053 | You do n''t know her, do you? |
| 32053 | You say the child''s head is full of this sort of thing? |
| 32053 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you, when I seem ignorant? |
| 32053 | _ Are_ you a fairy come from the Village of Tall Grass in yonder field?" |
| 32053 | _ Did_ you know he was coming to- day?" |
| 36344 | And how is it possible for him to satisfy the conflicting demand? |
| 36344 | But how can he suit them all in one locality on a single day? |
| 36344 | THE OPEN LETTER"What is lightning and what causes it?" |
| 36344 | The question then,"What is lightning and what causes it?" |
| 36649 | The Birth- Day Oracle; or, Whom shall I Marry? |
| 36649 | What saith the Master? |
| 2369 | A hundred and seventeen? |
| 2369 | About how far back would you say it was? |
| 2369 | About what, Mother? 2369 Ai n''t he the complete bonehead? |
| 2369 | Ai n''t it a turrible storm, Mr. Claude? 2369 All right are you, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | And he walked you all over the field in the hot sun, I suppose? |
| 2369 | And the Bavarian? |
| 2369 | And the others-- just pitch them over, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | And what about Dan and Jerry? 2369 And what about you?" |
| 2369 | And you believe those prayers will accomplish nothing, son? |
| 2369 | And you got cut up, you say? |
| 2369 | Any message? |
| 2369 | Anything wrong, Mother? |
| 2369 | Are any of you fellows alive? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to change? |
| 2369 | Are n''t you going to put a stop to them? |
| 2369 | Are there many of your records? |
| 2369 | Are those the sweet peas you were planting that day when I came back from the West? |
| 2369 | Are you feeling better? |
| 2369 | Are you packed? |
| 2369 | Are you quick with your French? |
| 2369 | Are you sure they''re too small? |
| 2369 | Are you trying to tangle me up? |
| 2369 | At the Marne? |
| 2369 | Bath? |
| 2369 | But Milton could n''t have got along without the wicked, could he? |
| 2369 | But how can there be any serious study where they give so much time to athletics and frivolity? 2369 But unless there''s some reason, why are we dragging our wheat over to Vicount? |
| 2369 | But what do you expect? 2369 But why, Claude?" |
| 2369 | But why? 2369 But why? |
| 2369 | Butcher them? |
| 2369 | By the way, you''re pals with the doctor, are n''t you? 2369 By the way,"said Victor while the soup plates were being removed,"what do you think of this wine? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t Mahailey tend to things for you this morning? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t we have the car? 2369 Ca n''t you go home?" |
| 2369 | Ca n''t you keep that long- legged ass who bunks under you quiet? |
| 2369 | Can I keep it myself, sir? |
| 2369 | Can I see Claude, Mrs. Wheeler? 2369 Chessup? |
| 2369 | Claude, are we over? |
| 2369 | Claude, you have n''t really become a free- thinker, have you? |
| 2369 | Claude,she said in a low voice,"would you mind getting a berth somewhere out in the car tonight? |
| 2369 | Claude? |
| 2369 | Could n''t you have got exemption, one way or another? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you slap him? |
| 2369 | Did you ever try washing this damned thing yourself? |
| 2369 | Did you find everything? |
| 2369 | Do I? |
| 2369 | Do n''t these French people eat cheese, anyhow? 2369 Do n''t you think so? |
| 2369 | Do you always sleep like that? 2369 Do you believe him? |
| 2369 | Do you know that? 2369 Do you like it better than Paris?" |
| 2369 | Do you like the water? |
| 2369 | Do you mind letting me drive for awhile? 2369 Do you suppose Claude relished having that preacher visiting them, when they had n''t been married two months? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose she was hurt, or abused in some way? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose they are going to hand their city over to the Germans, like a Christmas present? 2369 Do you, Claude? |
| 2369 | Does n''t it make you tired, the way they are always nagging at Gladys? |
| 2369 | Does the light hurt your eyes? 2369 Draft?" |
| 2369 | Du fromage? |
| 2369 | Edith Cavell? 2369 Ever study chemistry?" |
| 2369 | Exactly what do you require? |
| 2369 | Explain to the girl that I do n''t play, will you? 2369 Fanning? |
| 2369 | Father, could you take your bath now, and be out of the way? |
| 2369 | First time you''ve been up, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | For London? |
| 2369 | German helmet, is n''t it? 2369 Get it away from you?" |
| 2369 | Guess we''ll have to take our medicine,Claude said dryly,"There was n''t anywhere to duck, was there? |
| 2369 | Has that got anything to do with our being friends? |
| 2369 | Have I your permission to go to the Chief Steward? |
| 2369 | Have a nip? |
| 2369 | Have we got all the corn in, Mother? |
| 2369 | Have you and Enid taken tickets for the lecture course in Frankfort? |
| 2369 | Have you any one there you can send over to tell him? |
| 2369 | Have you been flying in France? |
| 2369 | Have you forgiven me? |
| 2369 | Have you got your railroad tickets in here? 2369 Have you heard Claude Wheeler got hurt day before yesterday?" |
| 2369 | Have you received notice that there are no more eggs and oranges on board? 2369 Have you seen Ernest Havel? |
| 2369 | Have you tried him on malted milk? |
| 2369 | He seems a little gone in the head, do n''t you think? |
| 2369 | Hello, are you farming? |
| 2369 | Hello, where are you off to? |
| 2369 | How did you come to change? |
| 2369 | How did you ever get home? 2369 How did you happen to get these?" |
| 2369 | How do you boys feel about it? |
| 2369 | How do you feel about it, Evangeline? |
| 2369 | How do you know it is? |
| 2369 | How long have you been out, Claude? 2369 How many are in there, Bert?" |
| 2369 | How many were there? |
| 2369 | How much? 2369 How the devil can I pack it when I do n''t know what I''m going to put on?" |
| 2369 | How, look strange? |
| 2369 | I could go to her,he complained,"but what good would that do? |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we can stay out of it much longer, do you? 2369 I guess a Yankee can do it as quick as a Scotchman, ca n''t be?" |
| 2369 | I suppose French girls have n''t any scruples? |
| 2369 | I suppose you acquitted her on the evidence? |
| 2369 | I suppose you have friends in London? |
| 2369 | I wonder how it will look to people here if you go off and leave your husband? |
| 2369 | I wonder if you''d take it all right if I told you a joke on Bayliss? |
| 2369 | I wonder why the Spanish dagger grows so thick on this hill, Enid? 2369 I''m the only one left, then?" |
| 2369 | I''ve brought plenty of lime, but where''ll you get your concrete? |
| 2369 | I? 2369 If it''s as bad as that, why are the Belgians putting up a fight?" |
| 2369 | If there''s anybody left alive in this hole, wo n''t he speak up? 2369 In the spring?" |
| 2369 | In what? |
| 2369 | Is he going? |
| 2369 | Is he very bad? |
| 2369 | Is it any one I know? |
| 2369 | Is it? 2369 Is n''t Mr. Wheeler there?" |
| 2369 | Is that a joke? |
| 2369 | Is that all? |
| 2369 | Is that the Doctor? 2369 Is there an epidemic of some sort?" |
| 2369 | Is this heather? |
| 2369 | Is this the Wheeler farm? 2369 It is rather so in English, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s not winter yet; whatever are you getting your bed for? |
| 2369 | Kamerad, eh? |
| 2369 | Know anything about that light over there, Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Let me see that a minute, will you? 2369 Looking for any one, soldier?" |
| 2369 | Louis? 2369 Mr. Claude,"she asked,"how comes it all them Germans is such ugly lookin''people? |
| 2369 | Mr. Claude,she would say as she stood at the sink washing the supper dishes,"it''s broad daylight over where Miss Enid is, ai n''t it? |
| 2369 | Mrs. Wheeler,Mahailey whispered,"ca n''t I run down to the cellar an''git some of them nice strawberry preserves? |
| 2369 | My God, Claude, what do you want of a cellar as deep as that? 2369 No pickled peaches? |
| 2369 | Nor Sergeant Hicks, the fat fellow? |
| 2369 | Now be honest, Susie; did you ever know hens would keep on laying without a rooster? |
| 2369 | Now may I sit down with you for a few minutes? |
| 2369 | Now what do you think of that? 2369 Now, Leonard, if Claude likes it--""Likes it?" |
| 2369 | Now, do you want me to darken the room again? |
| 2369 | Now, have I told you what you want to know about my case? |
| 2369 | Now, just what is a Pal Battalion? |
| 2369 | Now, which way? |
| 2369 | Oh, wo n''t you? 2369 Old eyes,"she cried,"why do you betray me? |
| 2369 | Only one rooster? 2369 Parents both living? |
| 2369 | Perhaps you have come to see the ladies? |
| 2369 | Read aloud, wo n''t you? 2369 Really?" |
| 2369 | See here, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 2369 | She''s a German, and we''re fighting the Germans, ai n''t we? |
| 2369 | So your High School boys are feeling war- like these days? |
| 2369 | Something disagreeable? |
| 2369 | Strange? 2369 Suppose there was some mistake at Headquarters?" |
| 2369 | Sure you''ve forgotten nothing? |
| 2369 | Sure, eh? |
| 2369 | Take a turn outside? |
| 2369 | Tame? 2369 That the kind of uniform you''re accustomed to?" |
| 2369 | That was one of your records they played tonight, that violin solo, was n''t it? |
| 2369 | That''s enough, if it turns out right, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | The baby? |
| 2369 | The future, eh? |
| 2369 | Them leather leggins is to keep the briars from scratchin''you, ai n''t they? 2369 Then I suppose he never got his leave?" |
| 2369 | Then who''s to be up and around? 2369 There''s no danger of the steers getting snowed under along the creek, is there?" |
| 2369 | They must love their country so much, do n''t you think, when they endure such poverty to come back to it? |
| 2369 | This Scotch mist gets into one''s bones, does n''t it? 2369 Vous avez quelque chose à manger?" |
| 2369 | Vous savez le tank Anglais? 2369 Wait a minute, where''s your helmet?" |
| 2369 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me have clematis for the front porch, anyway? 2369 Well, about how long will it take us to walk it?" |
| 2369 | Well, are n''t you free, too? |
| 2369 | Well, is it good- bye? |
| 2369 | Well, it will decide about Paris, anyway, wo n''t it? 2369 Well, now, what would they think of you, back there? |
| 2369 | Well, we ca n''t arrive any too soon for us, boys? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you hear from Claude? |
| 2369 | Well, what do you make of it, Ernest? |
| 2369 | Well, why did n''t you get them big enough? |
| 2369 | Were you at Vera Cruz? |
| 2369 | Were you thinking of going up to Lincoln, for a little? |
| 2369 | What air you gittin''up for a- ready, boy? 2369 What are these blue flowers that grow about everywhere?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing down there, Mahailey? |
| 2369 | What are you going to do after a while, Ernest? 2369 What are you reading, Mother?" |
| 2369 | What can he do, poor kid? 2369 What can you do for him, Doctor?" |
| 2369 | What did you call me off for? |
| 2369 | What do you mean? |
| 2369 | What do you think of this match, anyway? 2369 What do you, think, Mother? |
| 2369 | What does? |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What is it, Enid? 2369 What is it, Lucien?" |
| 2369 | What is the matter with that child? |
| 2369 | What is the number of the cabin? |
| 2369 | What made you so pig- headed? 2369 What subject?" |
| 2369 | What the devil are you talking about, boy? |
| 2369 | What were you studying? |
| 2369 | What would he be in here for? 2369 What''s Fritz''s temper up here, generally speaking?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with Mother, Lieutenant? 2369 What''s the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with you? 2369 What''s the matter, Blackie? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Captain Brace? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, Mrs. Voigt? 2369 What''s the matter? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter? 2369 What''s the news?" |
| 2369 | What''s wanted? |
| 2369 | Wheeler,he said when Claude''s turn came,"you know your map? |
| 2369 | When are you going over to the timber claim with me? |
| 2369 | When will you want your bath? 2369 Where are you hurt?" |
| 2369 | Where did you get your picture? |
| 2369 | Where did you lose your arm? |
| 2369 | Where do these wounded men come from? |
| 2369 | Where do you suppose the other is? |
| 2369 | Where is Captain Brace, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | Where is your bill- book, son? |
| 2369 | Where''s Gerhardt? |
| 2369 | Where''s she goin''to, anyways? 2369 Where''s the Virginian?" |
| 2369 | Who were they? 2369 Who''s there?" |
| 2369 | Who, Bird? |
| 2369 | Why Bayliss, are you in earnest? 2369 Why did n''t you keep me from making a fool of myself?" |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you ask him not to? |
| 2369 | Why has n''t some one bought that house long ago and fixed it up? |
| 2369 | Why in hell did n''t you bring up the rest of him? 2369 Why not drop it? |
| 2369 | Why not? 2369 Why not?" |
| 2369 | Why not? |
| 2369 | Why should I? |
| 2369 | Why to him in particular? |
| 2369 | Why, are n''t we going to the circus today? |
| 2369 | Why, have you seen her? 2369 Why, what made you think I had?" |
| 2369 | Why, what-- what for? |
| 2369 | Will I be in the way? |
| 2369 | Will you get out of here,he shouted,"and let me alone?" |
| 2369 | Will you make a call with me after dinner? |
| 2369 | Will you tell me where I can come and see you, if we both get through this war? |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 2369 | Would it really be as much as that? 2369 Ya? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t goin''off there where Miss Enid is? |
| 2369 | You ai n''t told your mudder yit? |
| 2369 | You always avoid that subject with me, do n''t you? |
| 2369 | You are a musician? |
| 2369 | You are farming this year, Claude? 2369 You do n''t believe we are going to get out of this war what we went in for, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel it''s coming nearer every day? |
| 2369 | You get all the loot when you bring down a machine, do you? |
| 2369 | You have found a flower? |
| 2369 | You have n''t been over very long, have you? |
| 2369 | You have seen our poor trees? 2369 You mean that Paris is not the capital of France any more? |
| 2369 | You mean to say Bayliss was in a fight? |
| 2369 | You mean you could n''t make up for the time you''ll lose? |
| 2369 | You mortal fool kid, what would I be telling you all this for, if I did n''t know you were another breed of cats? 2369 You remember in the old mythology tales how, when the sons of the gods were born, the mothers always died in agony? |
| 2369 | You saw Bayliss today? 2369 You think it''s necessary for some one to go? |
| 2369 | You used to go to school to Gladys, did n''t you, Irv? |
| 2369 | You were hit yourself? |
| 2369 | You''ve come up from Frankfort together this beautiful day? |
| 2369 | You''ve got a good deal out of your course, altogether, have n''t you? 2369 You''ve had about enough theology, I presume? |
| 2369 | You''ve told Ernest Havel, I suppose? |
| 2369 | Your grandparents were English people, were n''t they? |
| 2369 | Your thesis? 2369 A moment later he said suddenly,Can you parlez- vous?" |
| 2369 | A present from somebody you like, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | After a moment of mastication he said,"You figure on going tomorrow?" |
| 2369 | Ai n''t she here to sell goods?" |
| 2369 | All them foreigners works hard, do n''t they, Mr. Claude? |
| 2369 | And Mrs. Wheeler is quite well?" |
| 2369 | And he? |
| 2369 | And her father? |
| 2369 | And if you took all the great sinners out of the Bible, you''d take out all the interesting characters, would n''t you?" |
| 2369 | And may I ask what these hens do?" |
| 2369 | And was the heather in bloom? |
| 2369 | Any news?" |
| 2369 | Any other damage?" |
| 2369 | Are you a college graduate?" |
| 2369 | Are you ready? |
| 2369 | Are you sure he''s got everything in? |
| 2369 | Bert held the ring out to Hicks, but the Sergeant threw down his revolver and broke out:"Think I''d touch anything of his? |
| 2369 | But we''re happy as we are, are n''t we?" |
| 2369 | But what does a husky boy like Claude want to pick out a girl like that for? |
| 2369 | But where was he to get it from? |
| 2369 | But who is ever going back to anything? |
| 2369 | But you do n''t know our names yet, do you? |
| 2369 | Ca n''t I get you something?" |
| 2369 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 2369 | Can I go along?" |
| 2369 | Can that be true?" |
| 2369 | Can the Belgians do anything?" |
| 2369 | Can we get onto one of your trucks till this lets up?" |
| 2369 | Claude explained in his best French that an American battalion had just come in; might they sleep in his field if they did not destroy his stacks? |
| 2369 | Claude put down his hammer and said coaxingly:"Have you ever seen a gourd vine when it had something to climb on, Enid? |
| 2369 | Claude said he had a friend in the air service up there; did they happen to know anything about Victor Morse? |
| 2369 | Claude?" |
| 2369 | Come up early tomorrow morning and go over with me, wo n''t you? |
| 2369 | Could it really be he, who was airing his opinions in this indelicate manner? |
| 2369 | Could n''t they carry the officers''equipment on the march? |
| 2369 | Did They understand? |
| 2369 | Did he get cut bad?" |
| 2369 | Did he hurt the horse much? |
| 2369 | Did he tell you how he got it?" |
| 2369 | Did n''t I tell you there was missionary work to be done right here? |
| 2369 | Did n''t they know that mustard got into wheat fields and strangled the grain? |
| 2369 | Did n''t you sleep?" |
| 2369 | Did you enjoy working on it?" |
| 2369 | Did you want to frighten me? |
| 2369 | Do n''t you feel that at this rate there is n''t much in it?" |
| 2369 | Do n''t you know Bayliss? |
| 2369 | Do owls always hoot in graveyards?" |
| 2369 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 2369 | Do you mean to farm all your life?" |
| 2369 | Do you realize, Claude, you and I are the only men in the Company who have n''t got engaged? |
| 2369 | Do you reckon your father would be willing to work on Sunday, if I helped you, to let the machine off a day earlier?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s some scheme the grain men are hiding under a war rumour? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose it''s still snowing?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose our cattle could be buried?" |
| 2369 | Do you suppose you could strip a coat off one of those poor fellows? |
| 2369 | Do you suppose your cherubims are still there?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you could marry me, Enid?" |
| 2369 | Do you think you two boys could manage it with a hundred men? |
| 2369 | Do you want a lower?" |
| 2369 | Do you?" |
| 2369 | Does he have poor health?" |
| 2369 | Does mother know?" |
| 2369 | Even if a raw army could do anything, how would we get it over there? |
| 2369 | Exactly so; had n''t he been trying to say this ever since he was born? |
| 2369 | Farmer?" |
| 2369 | Feeling shellshock again?" |
| 2369 | Get one? |
| 2369 | Going?" |
| 2369 | Had David doubted his nerve? |
| 2369 | Had he, then, packed his suitcase? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he always known it, and had n''t it made life both bitter and sweet for him? |
| 2369 | Had n''t he heard? |
| 2369 | Had they anything to eat? |
| 2369 | Has he said anything?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t they done well to blossom so early?" |
| 2369 | Have n''t you heard her? |
| 2369 | Have the financiers and the press ever deceived the public like this before?" |
| 2369 | Have you been over- doing? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t big like you, is he? |
| 2369 | He ai n''t mad about nothin'', is he?" |
| 2369 | He began:"Paris, the capital city of France and the Department of the Seine,--shall I skip the history?" |
| 2369 | He disengaged himself, not very gently, and stalked grimly away to the dressing shed.... What was the use, if you were always with the wrong crowd? |
| 2369 | He tried to be careless:"Then you wo n''t get to London soon?" |
| 2369 | He would like to say something, but out of so much... what? |
| 2369 | Here, do you want these birds, Dick?" |
| 2369 | His watch said 12:10; could anything have miscarried up there? |
| 2369 | How can he celebrate mass when his hands quiver so?" |
| 2369 | How could he know what hard moulds and crusts the big guns had broken open on the other side of the sea? |
| 2369 | How did he seem, all right?" |
| 2369 | How did they come here? |
| 2369 | How had they come to be worth the watchfulness and devotion of so many men and machines, this extravagant consumption of fuel and energy? |
| 2369 | How had they found things up there, anyway? |
| 2369 | How long do you figure we''ll be at sea?" |
| 2369 | How long do you suppose it takes to make an army?" |
| 2369 | How long have you been in the army?" |
| 2369 | How long would their bodies toss, he wondered, in that inhuman kingdom of darkness and unrest? |
| 2369 | How many days from the sea, what did it look like? |
| 2369 | How many divisions?" |
| 2369 | How was it possible for a baby to have such definite personality, he asked himself, and how was it possible to dislike a baby so much? |
| 2369 | How would you like it yourself, to be marched into a peaceful country like this, in the middle of harvest, and begin to destroy it?" |
| 2369 | I ai n''t got no boys mein own self, so I got to fix up liddle tings for dem boys, eh?" |
| 2369 | I did n''t see the young fellow''s name in the notice of incorporation, Julius, do they call him?" |
| 2369 | I do n''t see how we could have prevented it, do you?" |
| 2369 | I have n''t been hinting that you ought to jump any harder, have I?" |
| 2369 | I hope you do n''t smoke before breakfast?" |
| 2369 | I may want the piano moved yet; you could do that for me, eh?" |
| 2369 | I never lose things on the train,--do you?" |
| 2369 | I reckon poor Mr. Ernest wo n''t git over tonight, will he? |
| 2369 | I''m going off to play with some girls tonight, will you come along?" |
| 2369 | If I put your company in there, do you think you can do the Battalion credit in case of a counter attack?" |
| 2369 | If he wanted to change the crop on that field, why did n''t he plant oats in the spring, and then get into wheat next fall? |
| 2369 | If we agree to withdraw that aid, where are we? |
| 2369 | Indeed, Miss Enid?" |
| 2369 | Interesting material, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 2369 | Is n''t there plenty of missionary work to be done right here?" |
| 2369 | Is n''t this fine for hot nights? |
| 2369 | Is that why you''ve been so stand- offish with me the last few years, because you thought I was an atheist?" |
| 2369 | Is there a smoking car?" |
| 2369 | Is there anything I can get you for the present?" |
| 2369 | Is you the gen''leman from the stateroom in fourteen? |
| 2369 | It is n''t as if a person had been hurt, is it?" |
| 2369 | It seems like a long way to go to hunt for trouble, do n''t it? |
| 2369 | It was possible their air scouts had seen the Texas men going back,--otherwise, why were they holding off? |
| 2369 | It''s big enough, is n''t it? |
| 2369 | It''s forward?" |
| 2369 | It''s going to be a glorious day, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | It''s quite a comfortable little hole, is n''t it?" |
| 2369 | Leonard said he had come to town alone in his car; would n''t Claude ride out with him? |
| 2369 | Looking the old woman in the eye, he steadily articulated:"Avez- vous du fromage, Madame?" |
| 2369 | Madame Joubert came over and stood beside him, looking at him and at the rosier,"Oui, c''est joli, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 2369 | Mahailey, you wo n''t let my vinegar burn, will you?" |
| 2369 | May I come in for a moment?" |
| 2369 | Maybe you are, but you ca n''t help it, can you?" |
| 2369 | Mice getting scarce in the barn? |
| 2369 | Morse, the American ace? |
| 2369 | Mr. Royce went over to old man Dawson''s car and said rather childishly,"It ca n''t be that Claude''s grown taller? |
| 2369 | Nebraska-- What was it? |
| 2369 | No ambition to be a preacher? |
| 2369 | Non? |
| 2369 | Notice anything queer about him, one eye a little off colour? |
| 2369 | One whispered to the others:"Do you suppose Gladys will come out tonight with Bayliss Wheeler? |
| 2369 | Or was it hideous only for him? |
| 2369 | Our fellows got up, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | Perhaps Bayliss will go, too?" |
| 2369 | Qu''est que c''est?" |
| 2369 | Royce?" |
| 2369 | See here, Claude, how soon do you figure you''ll be able to let me have the thrasher? |
| 2369 | Shall I pull the dark blind again for you?" |
| 2369 | She does n''t object to these diversions?" |
| 2369 | She once stopped Mrs. Wheeler in a dark corner of the cellar to whisper,"Mr. Claude''s wife ai n''t goin''to stay off there, like her sister, is she?" |
| 2369 | She would murmur on, half to Claude and half to herself:"They ai n''t fightin''over there where Miss Enid is, is they? |
| 2369 | She''ll get your records, and it will sort of bring the whole thing closer to her, do n''t you see?" |
| 2369 | Sitting on the front porch in a white necktie every day, while Claude was out cutting wheat?" |
| 2369 | Suppose we go on there a day early, and get them to take us in? |
| 2369 | Suppose we''ll draw ham and eggs, Lieutenant?" |
| 2369 | Suppose you could make her understand?" |
| 2369 | Surely you do n''t believe such a thing could be practicable?" |
| 2369 | That must be the new doctor; was n''t his dressing station somewhere down here? |
| 2369 | That''s where they did get you, did n''t they?" |
| 2369 | The Boches polite and agreeable as usual? |
| 2369 | The Texas orderly remarked to Claude,"In the beginning that one only had a finger blown off; would you believe it?" |
| 2369 | The boys begin to moan and shout; what is the matter now? |
| 2369 | The farmer stuck his head out and demanded gruffly what was wanted;"What now?" |
| 2369 | The fine weather held, and every morning when Claude got up, another gold day stretched before him like a glittering carpet, leading...? |
| 2369 | The next question is, who put''em here, and what''s the good of it?" |
| 2369 | The point was, and she made it over and over, that her mother wished to die chez elle, comprenez- vous? |
| 2369 | Their fertility of phrase, too, astonished him; how could people find so much to say about one girl? |
| 2369 | There they were in five pathetic little heaps; what should be done with them? |
| 2369 | There,"he said as he put down his glass,"do n''t you feel better with a drink?" |
| 2369 | These people have had an awfully rough time; ca n''t you admire their pluck?" |
| 2369 | They are all intelligent and industrious; why should n''t they get on?" |
| 2369 | They do n''t get them at home, do they?" |
| 2369 | This field finishes your fall work?" |
| 2369 | Troops much rawer than they were being rushed to the front, so why fool around any longer? |
| 2369 | Try again-- what was there to try? |
| 2369 | Was he a swellhead? |
| 2369 | Was it because he had gone in with Willy? |
| 2369 | Was it, after all, his fault? |
| 2369 | Was n''t her mother"trop malade à marcher?" |
| 2369 | Was the harvest always a month later than at home, as it seemed to be this year? |
| 2369 | Was the new officer a dude? |
| 2369 | Was there no way out of the world but this? |
| 2369 | Was there nothing in the world outside to answer to his own feelings, and was every turn to be fresh disappointment? |
| 2369 | Was there something repellent in him? |
| 2369 | We were a good deal excited; I suppose you were?" |
| 2369 | Were they quite young when you were born? |
| 2369 | What HAVE I ever done, except make one blunder after another?" |
| 2369 | What about you?" |
| 2369 | What are you doing with my trousers, Bruger?" |
| 2369 | What are you planting?" |
| 2369 | What can happen to you, except in your own mind? |
| 2369 | What could this country do? |
| 2369 | What did it mean, that verse in the Bible,"He shall not suffer His holy one to see corruption"? |
| 2369 | What did the farmers mean by raising patches of mustard right along beside other crops? |
| 2369 | What did they want first,--supper, perhaps? |
| 2369 | What do we get out of it? |
| 2369 | What do you think?" |
| 2369 | What does he mean? |
| 2369 | What does he suppose we are doing?" |
| 2369 | What for? |
| 2369 | What had become of those first days of golden weather, leisure and good- comradeship? |
| 2369 | What happened back here?" |
| 2369 | What have you got up there?" |
| 2369 | What in the world could sensible women like his mother and Enid Royce find to admire in this purring, white- necktied fellow? |
| 2369 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 2369 | What makes you want to?" |
| 2369 | What other age could have produced such a figure? |
| 2369 | What was it that made life seem so much more interesting and attractive here than elsewhere? |
| 2369 | What was it-- what WAS the matter with him? |
| 2369 | What was the gold dome, dully glinting through the fog? |
| 2369 | What was there to hope for now? |
| 2369 | What was this country like, anyhow? |
| 2369 | What were they, and what was he, doing here on the Atlantic? |
| 2369 | What would it mean to be able to do anything as well as that, to have a hand capable of delicacy and precision and power? |
| 2369 | What would you give to be out of it all, and safe back on the farm?" |
| 2369 | What''s a thousand years to a cherubim? |
| 2369 | What''s left of men if you take all the fire out of them? |
| 2369 | What''s she fussing about? |
| 2369 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 2369 | What''s the matter, ai n''t this good money?" |
| 2369 | What''s the use of sending an orphan asylum out to be slaughtered? |
| 2369 | What''s the use?" |
| 2369 | What''s their word for it, Lieutenant? |
| 2369 | What?" |
| 2369 | Whence had they come, and how had it fared with them, up there? |
| 2369 | Where are all your roosters?" |
| 2369 | Where are the wounded?" |
| 2369 | Where are you from?" |
| 2369 | Where are you going to have yours?" |
| 2369 | Where are you?" |
| 2369 | Where did they get you?" |
| 2369 | Where shall I put my cigars? |
| 2369 | Where were those summer evenings when he used to sit dumb by the windmill, wondering what to do with his life? |
| 2369 | Where were you before you came here?" |
| 2369 | Which of those pale giants was the Singer Building? |
| 2369 | Which one was it?" |
| 2369 | Which the Woolworth? |
| 2369 | Who are you? |
| 2369 | Who could ever make him understand how far it was from the strawberry bed and the glass cage in the bank, to the sky- roads over Verdure? |
| 2369 | Why could n''t they spend these last hours quietly in the house, instead of dashing in and out to frighten her? |
| 2369 | Why did n''t you fellows pull out the splinters?" |
| 2369 | Why did the farmers have rows of trees growing along the edges of every field-- didn''t they take the strength out of the soil? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t we stop for her tonight? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you come? |
| 2369 | Why do n''t you go and talk it over with Chessup? |
| 2369 | Why do you always laugh about that girl, anyhow?" |
| 2369 | Why do you ask?" |
| 2369 | Why had n''t he? |
| 2369 | Why have you come?" |
| 2369 | Why should I be here? |
| 2369 | Why was it so gratifying to be able to say"our hill,"and"our creek down yonder"? |
| 2369 | Why was life so mysteriously hard? |
| 2369 | Why, at least, could he not stop feeling things, and hoping? |
| 2369 | Why, he used to ask himself, would n''t Claude"spruce up and be somebody"? |
| 2369 | Will you go down with me to look at that new meningitis case?" |
| 2369 | Will you just go over to Leonard Dawson''s and get that wrench he borrowed? |
| 2369 | Will you leave my cabin?" |
| 2369 | Will you make over the house, and live there some day?" |
| 2369 | Will you see our house?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t we get dreadfully into debt at this rate?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come along and help me?" |
| 2369 | Wo n''t you come in and see Mother while I get my things on?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t that be a nice way to have your wife coming in?" |
| 2369 | Would n''t you feel better in town to be dressed?" |
| 2369 | Would there be room for my car in your father''s garage? |
| 2369 | Would you mind asking him if he can put up this prescription? |
| 2369 | Yet, if this were true, why did he continue to live with the tiresome Chapins? |
| 2369 | You did n''t see Lieutenant Gerhardt among them?" |
| 2369 | You do n''t have trouble with the business people here, do you?" |
| 2369 | You feel better already, do n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You goin''to the circus before breakfast? |
| 2369 | You have your clothes in your suitcase, have n''t you?" |
| 2369 | You remember dat?" |
| 2369 | You''re feeling better about it, are n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve been dissatisfied with the way the place is run for some time, have n''t you? |
| 2369 | You''ve heard of Claude''s accident? |
| 2369 | You''ve no objection?" |
| 2369 | de Courcy? |
| 2369 | or to show me how well you could drive?" |
| 2369 | to feel the crunch of this particular dried mud under his boots? |
| 3200 | Ah,--Ferguson-- what did I understand you to say the gentleman''s name was? |
| 3200 | Ah-- did he write it himself; or-- or how? |
| 3200 | Ah-- is-- is he dead? |
| 3200 | Ah-- which is the bust and which is the pedestal? |
| 3200 | And now? |
| 3200 | And when he knew that it was Jesus that spoke to him he trembled, and was astonished, and said,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 3200 | Are you going through Spain to Paris? |
| 3200 | As how? |
| 3200 | But what did they do with the wicked brother? |
| 3200 | Do you wis zo haut can be? |
| 3200 | Do you?--no, but do you think it will, though? 3200 Ferguson, how many more million miles have we got to creep under this awful sun before we camp?" |
| 3200 | Fifteen, is it? 3200 How far is it to the Lloyds''Agency?" |
| 3200 | How far is it to the lower bridge? |
| 3200 | How is this? |
| 3200 | How is-- what did I understand you to say? |
| 3200 | How many departed monks were required to upholster these six parlors? |
| 3200 | It ai n''t mentioned in the Bible!--this place ain''t-- well now, what place is this, since you know so much about it? |
| 3200 | It took a long time to get enough? |
| 3200 | Leave him there? |
| 3200 | Measles, likely? |
| 3200 | NE- VER? |
| 3200 | Not anywhere whatsoever?--not any place on earth but this? |
| 3200 | Now,he said,"observe my face-- what does it express?" |
| 3200 | O Solitude, where are the charms which sages have seen in thy face? |
| 3200 | Parents living? |
| 3200 | Shall we ever lunch? |
| 3200 | Small- pox, think? |
| 3200 | The good Lord Luigi? |
| 3200 | What are you going to do with that pile of books? |
| 3200 | What did he die of? |
| 3200 | What did you come here for? 3200 What do I want to see this place for? |
| 3200 | What do you find to put in it, Jack? |
| 3200 | What''s a swindle? |
| 3200 | What''s this? |
| 3200 | Where are you going with that lamp? |
| 3200 | Who is that smooth- faced, animated outrage yonder in the fine clothes? |
| 3200 | Who is that spider- legged gorilla yonder with the sanctimonious countenance? |
| 3200 | Who is this? 3200 Who were these people?" |
| 3200 | Why what in the nation does----why I never heard of such a thing? 3200 Yes, but what did he say?" |
| 3200 | *********"And they took him and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine whereof thou speakest is? |
| 3200 | A bowing, aproned Frenchman skipped forward and said:"Que voulez les messieurs?" |
| 3200 | Acknowledged that you were afraid, and backed shamefully out? |
| 3200 | Again:"Michael Angelo?" |
| 3200 | Ah, where is that lucky youth to- day, and where the little hand that wrote those dainty lines? |
| 3200 | Alexis du Caulaincourt?" |
| 3200 | And do I not include Church every time I abuse the pilgrims-- and would I be likely to speak ill- naturedly of him? |
| 3200 | And for what crime? |
| 3200 | And moreover, how about three oyster beds, one above another, and thick strata of good honest earth between? |
| 3200 | And the King said, What aileth thee? |
| 3200 | And the citizen answered and said, Whence come ye that ye know not that great Laertius reigns in Ephesus? |
| 3200 | And they said, with great excitement, while their hearts beat high, and the color in their faces came and went, Where is my father? |
| 3200 | And what was it and why did they choose it, particularly? |
| 3200 | And what wonder, when there are twelve hundred pictures by Palma the Younger in Venice and fifteen hundred by Tintoretto? |
| 3200 | And who painted these things? |
| 3200 | And why should it be otherwise? |
| 3200 | And yet what are these things to the wonders that lie buried here under the ground? |
| 3200 | And, besides, is it not the inborn nature of Street Commissioners to avoid their duty whenever they get a chance? |
| 3200 | Are not his brothers named so and so, and his sisters so and so, and is not his mother the person they call Mary? |
| 3200 | Are you never going to learn any sense?" |
| 3200 | Beautiful? |
| 3200 | Born here?" |
| 3200 | But at the same time the thought will intrude itself upon me, How can they see what is not visible? |
| 3200 | But his heart said, Peace, is not thy brother watching over thy household? |
| 3200 | But is n''t this relic matter a little overdone? |
| 3200 | But that would n''t do, would it? |
| 3200 | But was not that a singular scene for a city of a million inhabitants? |
| 3200 | But what object could they have had in view?--what did they want up there? |
| 3200 | But what was this Venice to compare with the Venice of midnight? |
| 3200 | But what were their troubles to us? |
| 3200 | But what would a volcano leave of an American city, if it once rained its cinders on it? |
| 3200 | But when did ever self- righteousness know the sentiment of pity? |
| 3200 | But when lived there a holy priest who could not set so simple a trouble as this at rest? |
| 3200 | But who says a word in behalf of poor Mr. Laura? |
| 3200 | But who shall tell how many ages it seemed to this prisoner? |
| 3200 | But why should not the truth be spoken of this region? |
| 3200 | But why? |
| 3200 | But with the horses at the door and every body aware of what they were there for, what would you have done? |
| 3200 | Can it be possible that the painters make John the Baptist a Spaniard in Madrid and an Irishman in Dublin? |
| 3200 | Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land? |
| 3200 | Can those other uninspired visitors do it, or do they only happily imagine they do? |
| 3200 | Christopher Colombo--pleasant name-- is-- is he dead?" |
| 3200 | Curse your indolent worthlessness, why do n''t you rob your church?" |
| 3200 | Did the goose- merchant get excited? |
| 3200 | Do they think we are communing with a reserve force of rascals at the bottom? |
| 3200 | Do you want to run away, you ferocious beast, and break your neck?" |
| 3200 | Does the Emperor Napoleon live here now, Ferguson?" |
| 3200 | EXTRACTS FROM ADAM''S DIARY EVE''S DIARY A HORSE''S TALE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EXTRACT FROM CAPTAIN STORMFIELD''S VISIT TO HEAVEN IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? |
| 3200 | Est- ce que vous pensez I will steal it? |
| 3200 | Frenchman, I presume?" |
| 3200 | Good, is n''t it? |
| 3200 | Has it ever needed to hide its face? |
| 3200 | He asked how much we supposed this Jupiter was worth? |
| 3200 | He says:"Are not Abana and Pharpar rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 3200 | He was restive under these victories and often asked:"What did that pirate say?" |
| 3200 | How charmingly situated!--Venerable, venerable pile--""Pairdon, Doctor, zis is not ze Louvre-- it is--""What is it?" |
| 3200 | How could he stand against the three- legged woman, and the man with his eye in his cheek? |
| 3200 | How do you suppose he liked the state of things that has given the world so much pleasure? |
| 3200 | How else are these marvels of symmetry, cleanliness, and order attained? |
| 3200 | How is that for a recommendation? |
| 3200 | How is that, for a specimen? |
| 3200 | How long have ye dwelt here, and whither are they gone that dwelt here before ye? |
| 3200 | How would he blush in presence of the man with fingers on his elbow? |
| 3200 | However, had not we the seductive program still, with its Paris, its Constantinople, Smyrna, Jerusalem, Jericho, and"our friends the Bermudians?" |
| 3200 | I asked the good- natured monk who accompanied us, who did this? |
| 3200 | I could believe in one restaurant, on those terms; but then how about the three? |
| 3200 | I do n''t do you any harm, do I? |
| 3200 | I do not know what"Que voulez les messieurs?" |
| 3200 | I heard the doctor say impressively:"Dan, how often have we told you that these foreigners can not understand English? |
| 3200 | I said at last:"Who is this Renaissance? |
| 3200 | I said to a deck- sweep-- but in a low voice:"Who is that overgrown pirate with the whiskers and the discordant voice?" |
| 3200 | I said-- who speaks of money at a time like this? |
| 3200 | I sighed and said:"This is charming; and now do n''t you think you could get me something to read?" |
| 3200 | If he had got a Bedouin, what would he have done with him--shot him? |
| 3200 | If it were a man, why did he not now drop me? |
| 3200 | If some of the others were set apart, might not they be beautiful? |
| 3200 | If this were set in the midst of the tempest of pictures one finds in the vast galleries of the Roman palaces, would I think it so handsome? |
| 3200 | In Constantinople you ask,"How far is it to the Consulate?" |
| 3200 | Is any man insane enough to imagine that this picnic of patriarchs sang, made love, danced, laughed, told anecdotes, dealt in ungodly levity? |
| 3200 | Is it not possible that the reason I find such charms in this picture is because it is out of the crazy chaos of the galleries? |
| 3200 | Is it not so? |
| 3200 | Is it the province of Mr. Grimes to improve upon the work? |
| 3200 | Is n''t it an oriental picture? |
| 3200 | Is that a grisette?" |
| 3200 | Is the estate going to seed? |
| 3200 | Is the truth harmful? |
| 3200 | Is, ah-- is he dead?" |
| 3200 | Is-- is this the first time this gentleman was ever on a bust?" |
| 3200 | It is impossible to travel through Italy without speaking of pictures, and can I see them through others''eyes? |
| 3200 | It meant, do you wish to go up there? |
| 3200 | Later, cast them from the battlements-- or-- how many priests have ye on hand?" |
| 3200 | Marble?--plaster?--wood?--paper? |
| 3200 | May I not wash in them and be clean?" |
| 3200 | Maybe the Poet Lariat ai n''t satisfied with them deductions?" |
| 3200 | Monsieur le Landlord-- Sir: Pourquoi do n''t you mettez some savon in your bed- chambers? |
| 3200 | Name him over again; what had we better call him? |
| 3200 | Nearly seven hundred years ago, that castle was the property of the noble Count Luigi Gennaro Guido Alphonso di Genova----""What was his other name?" |
| 3200 | Not g---- well, then, where in the nation are you going to?" |
| 3200 | Now did it take a hundred years of patient toil to carve the Sphynx? |
| 3200 | Now how did those masses of oyster- shells get there? |
| 3200 | Now, do n''t you know, there ai n''t a watch in the ship that''s making better time than she is, but what does it signify? |
| 3200 | OR HELL? |
| 3200 | OSTEOPATHY WATER- SUPPLY MISTAKEN IDENTITY CATS AND CANDY OBITUARY POETRY CIGARS AND TOBACCO BILLIARDS THE UNION RIGHT OR WRONG? |
| 3200 | Oh, I do n''t think a journal''s any use-- do you? |
| 3200 | One of the boys said:"Hello, doctor, what are you doing up here at this time of night?--What do you want to see this place for?" |
| 3200 | Presently they spake unto a citizen and said, Who is King in Ephesus? |
| 3200 | She said:"Bless you, why did n''t you speak English before? |
| 3200 | Singular, is n''t it? |
| 3200 | Tangier is clear out of the world, and what is the use of visiting when people have nothing on earth to talk about? |
| 3200 | The Seven said, How, you know them not? |
| 3200 | The commandant said the punishment would be"heavy;"when asked"how heavy?" |
| 3200 | The display was exactly according to the guide- book, and were we not traveling by the guide- book? |
| 3200 | The doctor asks:"Michael Angelo?" |
| 3200 | The doctor put up his eye- glass-- procured for such occasions:"Ah-- what did you say this gentleman''s name was?" |
| 3200 | The doctor said:"Avez- vous du vin?" |
| 3200 | The governor would say,''Hello, here-- didn''t see anything in France? |
| 3200 | The hill might have been the bottom of the sea, once, and been lifted up, with its oyster- beds, by an earthquake-- but, then, how about the crockery? |
| 3200 | The question intruded itself:"Which bore the blessed Saviour, and which the thieves?" |
| 3200 | They assembled by hundreds, and even thousands, in the great Theatre of San Carlo, to do-- what? |
| 3200 | They buy, they sell, they manufacture, and since they pay no taxes, who can hope to compete with them? |
| 3200 | They do n''t have none of them things in our parts, do they? |
| 3200 | They looked one at the other, greatly perplexed, and presently asked again, Where, then, is the good King Maximilianus? |
| 3200 | They were trying to keep from asking,"Is-- is he dead?" |
| 3200 | They will say it when they get home, fast enough, but why should they not? |
| 3200 | They''re only a bother, ai n''t they?" |
| 3200 | This morning at breakfast he pointed out of the window and said:"Do you see that there hill out there on that African coast? |
| 3200 | Tired? |
| 3200 | Was ever such a contrast set up before a multitude till then? |
| 3200 | We asked"Why?" |
| 3200 | We have not sailed, but three swims are equal to a sail, are they not? |
| 3200 | We look at it indifferently and the doctor asks:"By Michael Angelo?" |
| 3200 | Well, twenty little centuries flutter away, and what is left of these things? |
| 3200 | Well, what did he do?" |
| 3200 | What Joseph that ever lived would have thrown away such a chance to"show off?" |
| 3200 | What am I to do with my feet? |
| 3200 | What am I to do with my hands? |
| 3200 | What can ye do? |
| 3200 | What could any oyster want to climb a hill for? |
| 3200 | What did he say he wants with those books?" |
| 3200 | What did we care? |
| 3200 | What do you want to harm him for? |
| 3200 | What does this express?" |
| 3200 | What has he done?" |
| 3200 | What have I arrived at now? |
| 3200 | What in the world am I to do with myself? |
| 3200 | What is it that confers the noblest delight? |
| 3200 | What is that which swells a man''s breast with pride above that which any other experience can bring to him? |
| 3200 | What is there for me to feel, to learn, to hear, to know, that shall thrill me before it pass to others? |
| 3200 | What is there for me to touch that others have not touched? |
| 3200 | What is there in Rome for me to see that others have not seen before me? |
| 3200 | What is this?" |
| 3200 | What may be left of General Grant''s great name forty centuries hence? |
| 3200 | What next? |
| 3200 | What next? |
| 3200 | What next? |
| 3200 | What on earth can he want with that lamp?" |
| 3200 | What should you say, Jack?" |
| 3200 | What should you think?" |
| 3200 | What was grammar to a desperado like that? |
| 3200 | What was there lacking about that program to make it perfectly irresistible? |
| 3200 | What were a few long hours added to the hardships of some over- taxed brutes when weighed against the peril of those human souls? |
| 3200 | What wonder that the sordid lights of work- day prudence should pale before the glory of a hope like theirs in the full splendor of its fruition? |
| 3200 | What would one naturally wish to see first in Venice? |
| 3200 | What would the prophecy- savans say? |
| 3200 | What, more? |
| 3200 | Where are Dionysius and Serapion, and Pericles, and Decius? |
| 3200 | Where did he come from? |
| 3200 | Where is my mother? |
| 3200 | Where would he hide himself when the dwarf with seven fingers on each hand, no upper lip, and his under- jaw gone, came down in his majesty? |
| 3200 | Wherefore, why should we worry? |
| 3200 | Who bedews him with tears? |
| 3200 | Who could read the program of the excursion without longing to make one of the party? |
| 3200 | Who gave him permission to cram the Republic with his execrable daubs?" |
| 3200 | Who glorifies him? |
| 3200 | Who prates of the tame achievements of Aladdin and the Magii of Arabia? |
| 3200 | Who speaks of the wonders of romance? |
| 3200 | Who talks of the marvels of fiction? |
| 3200 | Who writes poetry about him? |
| 3200 | Why ca n''t a man put his intellect onto things that''s some value? |
| 3200 | Why shall we not say a good word for the princely Bedouin? |
| 3200 | Why try to think at all? |
| 3200 | Why were we ever told to bring navy revolvers with us if we had to be protected at last by this infamous star- spangled scum of the desert? |
| 3200 | Why will people be so stupid as to suppose themselves the only foreigners among a crowd of ten thousand persons? |
| 3200 | Why will you not depend upon us? |
| 3200 | Why will you not tell us what you want, and let us ask for it in the language of the country? |
| 3200 | Would he have quartered him--flayed him? |
| 3200 | Would he have stabbed him? |
| 3200 | Would you send us out among these desperate hordes, with no salvation in our utmost need but this old turret?" |
| 3200 | Written by whom? |
| 3200 | Yet who really knows the story of Abelard and Heloise? |
| 3200 | You can not tell any of these parties apart, I suppose?" |
| 3200 | am I a dog that I am to be assailed with polysyllabled blasphemy like to this? |
| 3200 | and"Why do n''t you pad them shanks?" |
| 3200 | horror what would he have done? |
| 3200 | will you? |
| 14579 | ''Padre,"he said,"how_ does_ Christ save us?" |
| 14579 | ''E is-- how do you say?--shocked? |
| 14579 | ''Ow should I say? |
| 14579 | ''Said I:What exactly do you mean by that, corporal?" |
| 14579 | ''When I had done, he walked on for a bit in silence, and then he said,Do you think the men understand that?" |
| 14579 | A fool, mother? 14579 A friend,"he said:"May I come in?" |
| 14579 | A pity? 14579 Ah, non? |
| 14579 | Ah, would n''t you like to know? |
| 14579 | All laws are made to be broken, which is all that laws are good for, do n''t you think? |
| 14579 | Always? |
| 14579 | Am I to appear like this? 14579 Am I?" |
| 14579 | Am I? |
| 14579 | Am I? |
| 14579 | Am I? |
| 14579 | And Julie? |
| 14579 | And how did the festivities go off at Christmas? |
| 14579 | And how''s Peter? |
| 14579 | And if I do n''t? |
| 14579 | And if he came from south of the Tweed, and found himself in France? |
| 14579 | And if the car breaks down? |
| 14579 | And in the end thereof? |
| 14579 | And it doth, doth it not? 14579 And now, monsieur?" |
| 14579 | And now? |
| 14579 | And see Marie, eh? 14579 And then you came back to Julie, eh, Peter?" |
| 14579 | And then? |
| 14579 | And then? |
| 14579 | And what in the world is the Rubicon? |
| 14579 | And why not? 14579 And why so different from last night?" |
| 14579 | And will monsieur not take my card? 14579 And you have a curà © here-- how do you say, a chapelain?" |
| 14579 | And you put the cork in my stocking? |
| 14579 | And you really_ want_ to see these things? |
| 14579 | And you? |
| 14579 | Another bottle of Chianti, sir? |
| 14579 | Any extra pay? |
| 14579 | Anything more? |
| 14579 | Are you Captain Graham? 14579 Are you ready, Pennell?" |
| 14579 | Are you sure? |
| 14579 | Are you, Peter? 14579 Arnold,"said Peter,"what about yourself? |
| 14579 | At this hour of the evening? 14579 Bit cramped after church, eh?" |
| 14579 | Breakfast, gentlemen? |
| 14579 | But I suppose at a hospital like this you''re always hearing decent music? |
| 14579 | But ca n''t I do anything I like, Peter? |
| 14579 | But first, what is your name, mon ami? 14579 But how can you tell lust from love?" |
| 14579 | But it''s got to be, has n''t it? 14579 But one never knows, does one? |
| 14579 | But they do n''t really believe all that, do they, padre? |
| 14579 | But what are we going to do? |
| 14579 | But what do you mean? |
| 14579 | But what do_ you_ think of it all? |
| 14579 | But what in the world is it? 14579 But what''ll I do now?" |
| 14579 | But why in the world''Solomon''? 14579 But you will marry me, Julie, wo n''t you?" |
| 14579 | But, look here, what about Travalini''s? 14579 By all that''s wonderful, what are you doing here?" |
| 14579 | Ca n''t I go and get drunk if I like, Peter, or sit still, or dance down Regent Street, or send you off to bed and pick up a nice boy? 14579 Ca n''t I?" |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you feel that there is something? |
| 14579 | Can I come in? |
| 14579 | Can it? |
| 14579 | Can not you trust me, Julie? 14579 Captain Graham, sir?" |
| 14579 | Captain Saunders? |
| 14579 | Cold? |
| 14579 | Come in to luncheon with us, will you, Graham? |
| 14579 | Damned pretty girl, eh? |
| 14579 | Darling boy, do n''t you think you are over- strained and over- worried? 14579 Did you lock the door? |
| 14579 | Do n''t I? 14579 Do n''t know where they get to, then, do you, Bevan?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t like being ordered, do n''t they? 14579 Do n''t you feel really different?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you know anywhere to go? |
| 14579 | Do n''t you love France in the evening? |
| 14579 | Do n''t you understand? 14579 Do n''t you? |
| 14579 | Do you go now? |
| 14579 | Do you hear what I say? 14579 Do you know the Professor?" |
| 14579 | Do you know the time? 14579 Do you know the way?" |
| 14579 | Do you like Langton? |
| 14579 | Do you live here? |
| 14579 | Do you mean it, Julie? |
| 14579 | Do you mean you''d like to keep me? |
| 14579 | Do you mean, Hilda, that if he persists in this-- this madness, if he gives up the Church, for example, you will not break off the engagement? 14579 Do you mind, Pen?" |
| 14579 | Do you mind? 14579 Do you mind?" |
| 14579 | Do you play auction, padre? |
| 14579 | Do you really, Julie? 14579 Do you remember ducking Pockett?" |
| 14579 | Do you think Tommy worries about his sins? 14579 Do you?" |
| 14579 | Do you? |
| 14579 | Does that often happen? |
| 14579 | Drop in some evening, wo n''t you? 14579 Eh?" |
| 14579 | Engaged, are you? 14579 Excuse me, will you?" |
| 14579 | Feel better? |
| 14579 | First time over? |
| 14579 | Four- twenty,she said--"double bedroom, sitting- room, and bathroom, how would that do?" |
| 14579 | Gaudy, sir? 14579 Glad rags make all that difference, old boy? |
| 14579 | Going to put him there, padre? 14579 Going to take a taxi?" |
| 14579 | Good Lord, padre,he said,"where are your eyes?" |
| 14579 | Good shows on? 14579 Got any cards?" |
| 14579 | Got any grub? |
| 14579 | Got some really decent chocolates? |
| 14579 | Half an hour before lunch,said his new companion, and then, catching sight of someone:"Hullo, Jack, you back? |
| 14579 | Has he? |
| 14579 | Have I? |
| 14579 | Have a drink, Graham? 14579 Have a pipe?" |
| 14579 | Have a sandwich? |
| 14579 | Have we? |
| 14579 | Have you an orderly to spare? |
| 14579 | Have you ever been in love? |
| 14579 | Have you ever been round? |
| 14579 | Have you much to do up there? |
| 14579 | Have you seen any more of that Australian chap lately? |
| 14579 | Having a dinner somewhere to- night? |
| 14579 | Here? |
| 14579 | How can anyone speak to them? 14579 How can you save her, Graham?" |
| 14579 | How did you do it? |
| 14579 | How do you do, Miss Raynard? 14579 How do you do, ma chà © rie?" |
| 14579 | How do you do? |
| 14579 | How is he different from Donovan? |
| 14579 | How much do you want? |
| 14579 | How will that do? |
| 14579 | How''re you getting on now, padre? |
| 14579 | How''s that? |
| 14579 | How? |
| 14579 | However did you find the place? 14579 Hullo, Chichester, what are you doing here?" |
| 14579 | I beg your pardon,said Peter,"but is there a place vacant for one?" |
| 14579 | I can not save myself: how can I save you? |
| 14579 | I did n''t notice the telephone,he said;"I suppose it is installed?" |
| 14579 | I do n''t suppose he''d have minded-- would you, Peter? |
| 14579 | I know the way,And to her:"Is n''t it topping? |
| 14579 | I say, Tommy, did you get to the Alhambra last night, after all? 14579 I say,"he said,"could n''t you dine with us to- night? |
| 14579 | I say,he said,"did n''t you_ know_ it was my afternoon at the hospital?" |
| 14579 | I suppose Captain Graham has gone? |
| 14579 | I suppose I must n''t drink it? |
| 14579 | I''m game; but where are we going? |
| 14579 | I''m getting cheap, am I? |
| 14579 | Idolatry? |
| 14579 | If it''s stopped raining, let''s go for a walk, shall we? |
| 14579 | If you can stay out later at Havre,he said,"why not here?" |
| 14579 | Is he hurt? |
| 14579 | Is it his own business only? |
| 14579 | Is it? |
| 14579 | Is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Is n''t that chic? |
| 14579 | Is she ill-- dying? |
| 14579 | Is that better? |
| 14579 | Is that final, then, George? |
| 14579 | Is that the effect of the theatre? |
| 14579 | Is there a chapel in the camp? |
| 14579 | Is there a single thing you have n''t thought of, you old dear? |
| 14579 | Is there any news, Sir Robert? |
| 14579 | Is there anything we can do? |
| 14579 | Is there much of that? |
| 14579 | Is there? |
| 14579 | Isobel,he said,"I say, come here-- no, I really want to see it-- tell me, when do you get out next?" |
| 14579 | It''s clean agin regulations, but could you send for it? |
| 14579 | It''s your fault, I''ve never been introduced, and I must call you something, so why not the name your friend called you? 14579 Jack, here, is taking me, are n''t you?" |
| 14579 | Jack? |
| 14579 | Jolly good band, is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Julie, do you love me as I love you? 14579 Julie,"he said,"whatever did you think of that sermon?" |
| 14579 | Julie,said Peter,"are you ever serious? |
| 14579 | Know it? |
| 14579 | Leave you? |
| 14579 | Let me see, you were at the play, so I need n''t talk about that; but you thought it good, did n''t you? |
| 14579 | Let us have one little glass here, and then we will go on to an''otel I know, and hear the band and see the dresses, and talk-- is it not so? |
| 14579 | Lieutenant Frazer? |
| 14579 | Lieutenant Morcombe? |
| 14579 | Look here, Pen,he said,"what the deuce are we going to do? |
| 14579 | Lor'', Peter, are you back? 14579 Lor'', Peter, was I tragic? |
| 14579 | May I go and see it? |
| 14579 | May I have a warm by the fire? |
| 14579 | May I see her? |
| 14579 | Meaning what exactly? |
| 14579 | Milk and sugar for you, Peter? 14579 Must I mean everything I say, Solomon? |
| 14579 | Must, Peter? |
| 14579 | Nice? 14579 No corsets?" |
| 14579 | No parade services? 14579 No,"he said;"why should I be? |
| 14579 | No? 14579 No?" |
| 14579 | Nor spoke in the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 14579 | Not for once? |
| 14579 | Not wanted, eh? |
| 14579 | Now we are, as you say, comfy, is it not so? 14579 Now, then,"she said,"what did I do wrong to- night?" |
| 14579 | Now,he said,"what do you make of all that?" |
| 14579 | Of course you can,he said lightly;"but you do n''t really want to do those things, do you-- especially the last, Julie?" |
| 14579 | Of your fiancà © e-- is it not so? 14579 Oh, Hilda,"he said,"do you really care all that? |
| 14579 | Oh, Julie,he cried,"what can I say or what can I do? |
| 14579 | Oh, Peter, do n''t you know even yet? |
| 14579 | Oh, Peter,she said, and took him by the arm as the door closed,"why did n''t you tell me about Jack? |
| 14579 | Oh, Peter,she said,"did you have to leave me to see that?" |
| 14579 | Oh, go on,said Peter;"what is it?" |
| 14579 | Oh, he''s broad- minded I know, are n''t you, padre? 14579 Oh, immensely-- why? |
| 14579 | Oh, monsieur, where have you been for so long? 14579 Oh, my dear,"he said,"was there ever anyone like you?" |
| 14579 | Oh, sergeant,he said,"give Captain Graham a Movement Order Application Form, will you? |
| 14579 | Oh, sir,she said,"is madame up? |
| 14579 | Oh, well, what can you let me have? 14579 Oh? |
| 14579 | Pen,he called across the room,"what about that drink?" |
| 14579 | Perhaps one day-- who can say? 14579 Peter, we must dress early and dine early, must n''t we? |
| 14579 | Peter,said Julie softly,"do you remember Caudebec?" |
| 14579 | Peter,she said--"there, am I not good? |
| 14579 | Poor old boy,she said softly;"is it as bad as that?" |
| 14579 | Porridge, gentlemen? |
| 14579 | Protestant? |
| 14579 | Quai de France? |
| 14579 | Queer, is n''t it? 14579 Rather neat, is n''t it, padre?" |
| 14579 | Rather,she said;"I come here for tea about once a week, do n''t I, Jack? |
| 14579 | Rhymes with nighty,put in Tommy coolly;"do n''t you remember, Julie?" |
| 14579 | Rouen, eh? 14579 See her home?" |
| 14579 | Settle up, Graham, will you? 14579 Shall I arrange them for you?" |
| 14579 | Shall I, mother? |
| 14579 | Show this officer four- twenty, will you? |
| 14579 | So you frequent this poison- shop, do you? |
| 14579 | So you mean nothing all the time? |
| 14579 | So? 14579 So?" |
| 14579 | Solomon, are we married? 14579 Solomon, what''s made you so glum to- night? |
| 14579 | Surely our honour is engaged there? |
| 14579 | Taxi, sir? |
| 14579 | Tell me,he said,"do you like this sort of life?" |
| 14579 | Thanks,she said as she took it;"but why did n''t you bring two cups?" |
| 14579 | That all right? |
| 14579 | That all? |
| 14579 | That''s better,said the old fellow;"must be a man, what? |
| 14579 | The Prayer Book''s not much use here, eh? 14579 The natural or the artificial?" |
| 14579 | The question is,went on the other,"that if we are carried into war, what is the best policy? |
| 14579 | The very thing,said Peter;"and send the wine- man over on your way, will you? |
| 14579 | Then you''ll remember our talk in the car? |
| 14579 | Then, God is not almighty? |
| 14579 | Then, what are you going to do? |
| 14579 | There''s a lorry going up to town that has just brought a batch of men in: would you care to come? 14579 They are a queer people, the French.... Well, is this going to do?" |
| 14579 | They''re beginning early,she said;"but I suppose the rest of us had better follow the general example-- eh, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Think I shall get stolen? |
| 14579 | This band is just back from touring the front, is n''t it? 14579 Tit for tat,"he said to her under his breath, holding her arms;"do you remember our first taxi?" |
| 14579 | To- morrow? |
| 14579 | To- night, chà © rie? |
| 14579 | Topping, is n''t she? |
| 14579 | Vermuth? 14579 Was n''t he the King who thought Paris worth more than a Mass?" |
| 14579 | Was n''t it gorgeous, Peter? |
| 14579 | We can manage another bottle, Julie? 14579 Well, how''s town?" |
| 14579 | Well, my dear, I was sad, was n''t I? |
| 14579 | Well, now you''ave come, what do you want? |
| 14579 | Well, philosopher,he demanded,"what do you make of that?" |
| 14579 | Well, skipper, what about the firewood? |
| 14579 | Well, that''s all right, is n''t it? 14579 Well, then, what is it?" |
| 14579 | Well, what do you say, dear? |
| 14579 | Well,said Pennell, who was there,"on the peg all right?" |
| 14579 | Well,she demanded,_ sotto voce_,"what of the arrangement? |
| 14579 | Well? |
| 14579 | Well? |
| 14579 | Well? |
| 14579 | What about Belgium? |
| 14579 | What about an appetiser? |
| 14579 | What about candle- shades? |
| 14579 | What about dinner? |
| 14579 | What about taxis? |
| 14579 | What about the Ten Commandments? |
| 14579 | What about the chocolates? |
| 14579 | What about you? |
| 14579 | What about your stuff, though? |
| 14579 | What am I made for, then? |
| 14579 | What am I to call you, then? |
| 14579 | What are you doing? |
| 14579 | What are you talking about? 14579 What are you thinking of? |
| 14579 | What can I bring you, Monsieur le Capitaine le Curà ©? |
| 14579 | What can I do for monsieur? |
| 14579 | What can I do for you? 14579 What did she say?" |
| 14579 | What did you think of her? |
| 14579 | What did you? |
| 14579 | What do the fools know about it? 14579 What do you believe, you English? |
| 14579 | What do you feel? |
| 14579 | What do you mean? 14579 What do you mean?" |
| 14579 | What do you mean? |
| 14579 | What do you mean? |
| 14579 | What do you suggest? |
| 14579 | What do you think of my rig? |
| 14579 | What do you think of that? |
| 14579 | What do you think? |
| 14579 | What do you want me to read, Julie darling? |
| 14579 | What do you? |
| 14579 | What had I best do? |
| 14579 | What he has to give? 14579 What is it to be?" |
| 14579 | What is it you say,''How''s things''? |
| 14579 | What is it, Peter? |
| 14579 | What is it, dear? |
| 14579 | What is it, then? |
| 14579 | What is it? |
| 14579 | What is it? |
| 14579 | What is love, Langton? |
| 14579 | What is the good of flinging a handful of troops overseas, even if we can? 14579 What part of Africa?" |
| 14579 | What the dickens is the matter with you, padre? |
| 14579 | What time are you ordering the ambulances? |
| 14579 | What time is the Rouen train? |
| 14579 | What time ought we to start in the morning? |
| 14579 | What was that? |
| 14579 | What will you give for this officer''s badge? |
| 14579 | What will you give? 14579 What will_ you_ do?" |
| 14579 | What wo n''t matter? |
| 14579 | What would Peter say? |
| 14579 | What would be the subject, then, you Solomon, or the title, anyway? |
| 14579 | What would one do? |
| 14579 | What''ave I said? 14579 What''s brooding over it all, Julie?" |
| 14579 | What''s he doing with all that lump- sugar? |
| 14579 | What''s in the wind now? |
| 14579 | What''s next? |
| 14579 | What''s that? |
| 14579 | What''s the next move? |
| 14579 | What''s to- day? 14579 What''s up now?" |
| 14579 | What''s up now? |
| 14579 | What''s up? |
| 14579 | What''s your new one? |
| 14579 | What''s your particular subject? |
| 14579 | What''s yours? |
| 14579 | What, padre? 14579 What? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | Whatever shall I do? 14579 When do you go?" |
| 14579 | When''ll I have to go, do you think? |
| 14579 | Where are we, Peter? 14579 Where are we?" |
| 14579 | Where are you going after this? |
| 14579 | Where are you going now? |
| 14579 | Where are you hit, Jenks? |
| 14579 | Where do I come in, Solomon? |
| 14579 | Where have you been, old Solomon? |
| 14579 | Where have you been? 14579 Where have you been?" |
| 14579 | Where have you been? |
| 14579 | Where have you got it, old man? |
| 14579 | Where have you sprung from? |
| 14579 | Where in the world are you taking me? |
| 14579 | Where in the world are you taking me? |
| 14579 | Where in the world have you brought me? |
| 14579 | Where next? |
| 14579 | Where to? |
| 14579 | Where were you? |
| 14579 | Where would you like to go? |
| 14579 | Where you for now, Mac? |
| 14579 | Where you for, padre? |
| 14579 | Where''s my powder- puff? |
| 14579 | Where''s that, now? |
| 14579 | Where? |
| 14579 | Wherever is that maid? 14579 Which is, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Which train are you going by, sir? |
| 14579 | Who says you''re a rotten one? |
| 14579 | Who was with you when you tried the experiment? |
| 14579 | Who wo n''t? |
| 14579 | Who''s that? |
| 14579 | Who''s to be asked? |
| 14579 | Whose else should it be? |
| 14579 | Whose fault would that be? |
| 14579 | Why did you do that? |
| 14579 | Why especially? |
| 14579 | Why not? 14579 Why not?" |
| 14579 | Why not? |
| 14579 | Why not? |
| 14579 | Why not? |
| 14579 | Why, dear? |
| 14579 | Why,he said excitedly,"do n''t you see that it''s a fraudulent exchange? |
| 14579 | Why? 14579 Why? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Will madame follow me? 14579 Will you light a fire, please?" |
| 14579 | Will you please follow me, sir? |
| 14579 | Will you please put my stuff in a first? |
| 14579 | Wonder if we shall meet again? |
| 14579 | Would n''t the management wait if you telephoned, Peter dear? |
| 14579 | Would n''t you like a cab? |
| 14579 | Would n''t you like your nails manicured? |
| 14579 | Would n''t you love to see me in it? |
| 14579 | Would n''t you prefer a whisky? |
| 14579 | Would you really? |
| 14579 | Would you? |
| 14579 | Would you? |
| 14579 | Write, anyway, wo n''t you? 14579 Yes, but what can we do?" |
| 14579 | Yes,said Langton to himself,"what is a fool, anyway?" |
| 14579 | Yes? 14579 You are Graham of Balliol, are n''t you? |
| 14579 | You do n''t fear God at all, then? |
| 14579 | You do n''t say? |
| 14579 | You do, do you? |
| 14579 | You in town for long? |
| 14579 | You know Malta? 14579 You know what he is, and you do n''t mind then?" |
| 14579 | You promise? 14579 You there, Graham?" |
| 14579 | You there, padre? |
| 14579 | You think me a bad girl? 14579 You will come again?" |
| 14579 | You will,he said,"whatever I say.... Have another drink? |
| 14579 | You wo n''t get up, wo n''t you? |
| 14579 | You would n''t speak to one? |
| 14579 | You''ll be coming to the club, padre? |
| 14579 | You''re booked to take us to tea, I suppose? |
| 14579 | You''re both dears, are n''t they, Tommy? 14579 You''re from South Africa?" |
| 14579 | You''re lucky in love, are n''t you? |
| 14579 | You''re sure you''re not bored about to- night? |
| 14579 | Young Graham? |
| 14579 | ''s name is-- what is it, Martin?" |
| 14579 | 1 Base?" |
| 14579 | 420, will you, please?" |
| 14579 | A blouse, a camisole, or worse?" |
| 14579 | A boy in uniform questioned him:"Taxi, sir?" |
| 14579 | A briar? |
| 14579 | A farm? |
| 14579 | A little more wine?" |
| 14579 | A man''s face appeared in the opening,"Four whiskies, Hunter-- that''s all right, padre?" |
| 14579 | A taxi? |
| 14579 | About eleven? |
| 14579 | After all, this war will give you a bit of a chance, eh? |
| 14579 | Always on leave or in Paris, and doin''nothing in between.... Got those returns, sergeant?... |
| 14579 | Am I to have the wild beast prowling up and down in my place?" |
| 14579 | Am I worth having, Peter? |
| 14579 | And I ask you, what is there to prevent it? |
| 14579 | And Peter, shall we say anything about our-- our love? |
| 14579 | And bring me more flowers? |
| 14579 | And bring on the dessert now, will you? |
| 14579 | And come in to tea soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 14579 | And do tell me how things go, darling, wo n''t you?" |
| 14579 | And if he were not discovered? |
| 14579 | And if it comes-- Good Lord, Hilda, do you know what it means? |
| 14579 | And in any case Donovan is all right, is n''t he?" |
| 14579 | And last, but not least, have you promised to forsake all other and cleave unto me as long as we both shall live? |
| 14579 | And not so very nice to kiss, eh?" |
| 14579 | And one leetle glass of this-- is it not so?" |
| 14579 | And perhaps a little aperitif before?" |
| 14579 | And she said-- he only just caught the sentence of any of their words, but there was the world of bitter meaning in it:"Quite alone, I suppose? |
| 14579 | And she saw that he saw, and she whispered:"_ Do_ you hate Him, Peter?" |
| 14579 | And the boy-- one must say''boy,''I suppose? |
| 14579 | And then order breakfast, will you? |
| 14579 | And there will be no necessity for me to sit up?" |
| 14579 | And what do you think? |
| 14579 | And what was the text?" |
| 14579 | And what will the poor do? |
| 14579 | And what''ll you do for a four at bridge?" |
| 14579 | And what''s that little hotel near the statue of Joan of Arc, Jenks, where they still have decent wine?" |
| 14579 | And when you saw this-- this love, Peter, how did you feel?" |
| 14579 | And who was he, after all, to set aside all that for which both those things stood? |
| 14579 | And why? |
| 14579 | And yet she''s not the sort of woman you''d choose to run a mother''s meeting, would you, Solomon?" |
| 14579 | And, besides-- forgive me, but I must put it so-- if_ He_ had compassion on the multitude, ought we not to have too? |
| 14579 | Are n''t they heavenly?" |
| 14579 | Are n''t you going heaps out of your way? |
| 14579 | Are n''t you going soon?" |
| 14579 | Are n''t you pleased?" |
| 14579 | Are n''t you tired? |
| 14579 | Are not St. John''s, and the Canon, and my people, and myself, real? |
| 14579 | Are the boats running now?" |
| 14579 | Are the men in our mess miserable? |
| 14579 | Are there many like that about?" |
| 14579 | Are those the books? |
| 14579 | Are we going to be pushed into war by a mob and a few journalists? |
| 14579 | Are we quite alone, we two, at last, with all the world shut out?" |
| 14579 | Are you in the habit of taking tea here, Julie? |
| 14579 | Are you mad too? |
| 14579 | As Langton? |
| 14579 | As they walked:"Where did you go to church this morning, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Ask me another day, Louise, will you?" |
| 14579 | Been out, eh? |
| 14579 | Before he could speak, the other said cheerily:"Well, padre, and what can I do for you?" |
| 14579 | Besides, do you think your description applies to that girl?" |
| 14579 | Besides, why ca n''t a family group be made artistically, and so keep both art and love? |
| 14579 | But I''ve got my new shoes and silk stockings on,"she added, sticking out a neat ankle,"and my skirt is not vastly long, is it? |
| 14579 | But Julie? |
| 14579 | But bacon and eggs first, eh? |
| 14579 | But come on, what are the details?" |
| 14579 | But did he want the old days? |
| 14579 | But do n''t you think they''re rather gaudy?" |
| 14579 | But do n''t you think we had better get a move on, and not stop here talking all night?" |
| 14579 | But he must speak,"Am I?" |
| 14579 | But if he ruins his prospects-- surely, Hilda, you are not going to be a fool?" |
| 14579 | But if the old plan was so good, why not go down to the beach and get on with building operations of the same sort?" |
| 14579 | But if you feel nervous, do you know the best cure? |
| 14579 | But meantime, what was to be done? |
| 14579 | But perhaps you know?" |
| 14579 | But still, when they did get old, his work would seem more important, and what was it to be? |
| 14579 | But there is another thing: if a man sins, how is he to get forgiveness? |
| 14579 | But this love waits,_ waits_, do you understand? |
| 14579 | But what are you doing?" |
| 14579 | But what do you do there?" |
| 14579 | But what do you think of all this, Graham?" |
| 14579 | But what does he mean? |
| 14579 | But what in the world has he to give? |
| 14579 | But what would she like? |
| 14579 | But what''s this about no parade services these days?" |
| 14579 | But what, then, would she say to this? |
| 14579 | But why do you see one thing, and I another, my dear?" |
| 14579 | But you do n''t play tricks, do you, Peter? |
| 14579 | But you guess now, do n''t you? |
| 14579 | But you like the girls of France the best, mon ami; is it not so?" |
| 14579 | But, Peter, do you think there''s likely to be anyone there that we know?" |
| 14579 | But, oh, Peter, was n''t_ Carminetta_ a dream?" |
| 14579 | But, still, they were_ not_ ancient Romans, were they? |
| 14579 | But:"What has it to do with me?" |
| 14579 | By the way, I do n''t believe you have any idea how old I am-- have you, Peter? |
| 14579 | By the way, I wonder what they''ll make of different initials on all our luggage? |
| 14579 | By the way, did you ever meet old Drennan who was up near Poperinghe with the Canadians? |
| 14579 | By the way, where''s your camp? |
| 14579 | Ca n''t I, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you come in for a little? |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you feel it running through you and electrifying you? |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you see this? |
| 14579 | Ca n''t you, wo n''t you?" |
| 14579 | Can he be emotionally conjured up by''Yield not to temptation''or''Dare to be a Daniel''? |
| 14579 | Can we get one easily?" |
| 14579 | Can you? |
| 14579 | Carminetta was great, was n''t she? |
| 14579 | Cognac?" |
| 14579 | Colonel Lear has had the matter under consideration? |
| 14579 | Colonel Lear? |
| 14579 | Come on, will yer? |
| 14579 | Come, little girl, what''s worrying you? |
| 14579 | Coming, skipper?" |
| 14579 | Coming?" |
| 14579 | Coming?" |
| 14579 | Commonly men and women more or less restrain themselves because of to- morrow; but what if there be no to- morrow? |
| 14579 | Could I come out on the lorry and hold one?" |
| 14579 | Could he don the clerical frock coat and with it the clerical system and outlook of St. John''s? |
| 14579 | Could he go back to them? |
| 14579 | Could n''t you possibly be in England when I am? |
| 14579 | Could they offer that which should seize on his heart, and hold it? |
| 14579 | Could they? |
| 14579 | Could you come, Tommy?" |
| 14579 | Could you possibly get a taxi? |
| 14579 | Did n''t Christ have compassion on people like that? |
| 14579 | Did n''t He eat and drink with publicans and sinners?" |
| 14579 | Did you ever see_ Kismet?_ That was worse even than this. |
| 14579 | Did you hear him, Julie? |
| 14579 | Did you hear of those German submarine officers who lived in an hotel in Southampton?" |
| 14579 | Did you see Haig''s last order to the troops? |
| 14579 | Did you see how that old fossil in front kept looking round? |
| 14579 | Do n''t begin now, will you? |
| 14579 | Do n''t say you''re going to lecture as well?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
| 14579 | Do n''t you know I want to make you the very centre of my being, Julie?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you like her?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you think so, Julie?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you think so, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Do n''t you want tea?" |
| 14579 | Do they sell teas in London, Peter, or have you taken a leaf out of my book?" |
| 14579 | Do you feel gloriously exhilarated? |
| 14579 | Do you feel this sort of thing at all, and, if so, what''s your solution?" |
| 14579 | Do you forget what I am?" |
| 14579 | Do you know I went to Paris when I came up here from Boulogne? |
| 14579 | Do you know that I''m about to quote Scripture? |
| 14579 | Do you know that, Solomon?" |
| 14579 | Do you know what I did? |
| 14579 | Do you mind my asking? |
| 14579 | Do you mind? |
| 14579 | Do you mind?" |
| 14579 | Do you mind?" |
| 14579 | Do you not know how He loved us?'' |
| 14579 | Do you remember, I hinted that a big thing might come along-- do you remember?" |
| 14579 | Do you remember, Julie, that once I said I thought I loved you more than God? |
| 14579 | Do you see that girl in the big droopy hat and the thin hands? |
| 14579 | Do you see that, Julie? |
| 14579 | Do you smoke?" |
| 14579 | Do you suppose she has anything on underneath? |
| 14579 | Do you think I''d have a chance?" |
| 14579 | Do you think I''d tell you if I had been? |
| 14579 | Do you think it''s worth it, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Do you think nobody has anything else to do except to arrange things to suit your convenience? |
| 14579 | Do you want me to start at once?" |
| 14579 | Do you want more than me?" |
| 14579 | Does it hurt? |
| 14579 | Does n''t Graham say anything about it, Hilda?" |
| 14579 | Does she, Arnold?" |
| 14579 | Donovan, can you give me some tea? |
| 14579 | Eh, Hilda?" |
| 14579 | Eh, Sir Robert?" |
| 14579 | Eh? |
| 14579 | Eighteenth? |
| 14579 | Eleven o''clock''s all right for you, is n''t it?" |
| 14579 | Ever hear of her again, Julie?" |
| 14579 | Finished? |
| 14579 | Five- thirty?" |
| 14579 | For one thing, Hilda was so sensible...."What is it?" |
| 14579 | Give me your ticket, will you? |
| 14579 | Give us a bottle of wine in that little room at the back, will you?" |
| 14579 | Give us a hand, padre; I reckon I''ll just lie down a bit.... Jolly good sort of padre, eh, skipper? |
| 14579 | Good thing he''s your Bishop, Graham: you can leave it to him easily?" |
| 14579 | Got a book, padre?" |
| 14579 | Got it, old bean?" |
| 14579 | Got that? |
| 14579 | Got that?" |
| 14579 | Graham?" |
| 14579 | Graham?" |
| 14579 | Graham?" |
| 14579 | Had long to wait?" |
| 14579 | Had she anything in common with it? |
| 14579 | Had they ever had another? |
| 14579 | Had young ladies ceased from tempting offers that seemed to include more than manicuring? |
| 14579 | Has he forgotten that he is a clergyman? |
| 14579 | Has the world realized that in a modern war a nation but moves in uniform to perform its ordinary tasks in a new intoxicating atmosphere? |
| 14579 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 14579 | Have n''t you got a blessed department to do your own damned dirty work?" |
| 14579 | Have you a small suite over the week- end?" |
| 14579 | Have you any idea where it is? |
| 14579 | Have you finished? |
| 14579 | Have you finished?" |
| 14579 | Have you kissed that girl? |
| 14579 | Have you-- got-- a cigarette?" |
| 14579 | He did not understand altogether why she quibbled; how should he have done? |
| 14579 | He got up more slowly, half- smiling, for who could resist Julie in that mood? |
| 14579 | He had known her in France, in uniform, when he was not sure of her; but now, what would she be like? |
| 14579 | He had n''t a chance? |
| 14579 | He heard Langton say,"Hit, anyone?" |
| 14579 | He is your fiancà ©, is n''t he? |
| 14579 | He remembered reading in a novel how some newly married wife said to the fellow:"You''ll come up in half an hour or so, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 14579 | He smiled:"Provided somebody is there with the necessary, I suppose?" |
| 14579 | He told himself her tears were simple emotion, her laughter simple reaction, but he knew it was not true.... And for himself? |
| 14579 | He was out? |
| 14579 | He would look in to- morrow? |
| 14579 | He''s a fine chap, Tommy; do n''t you think so?" |
| 14579 | He''s a terrible person for a padre-- don''t you think so, Captain Langton?" |
| 14579 | He''s begun well, has n''t he?" |
| 14579 | Her mother hardly needed one,"Has he met another woman, Hilda?" |
| 14579 | Here I do well-- you understand? |
| 14579 | Here, padre, ca n''t you keep him in order?" |
| 14579 | Hiding the old gentleman, are you? |
| 14579 | Hilda? |
| 14579 | His late Vicar? |
| 14579 | How about Sunday? |
| 14579 | How are you different from either of them?" |
| 14579 | How are you? |
| 14579 | How can a clergyman expect_ them_ to help_ him_? |
| 14579 | How dare you? |
| 14579 | How did she come to be there?" |
| 14579 | How do you do it? |
| 14579 | How do you do, my dear?" |
| 14579 | How in the world do you think we shall end up if you do? |
| 14579 | How long will you stay on here?" |
| 14579 | How will that do?" |
| 14579 | How will you like that?" |
| 14579 | How would Sunday do?" |
| 14579 | How would that suit him? |
| 14579 | How would you like that? |
| 14579 | How''s that, padre?" |
| 14579 | How''s yours, Scottie?" |
| 14579 | However, we swore revenge, and we had it-- eh, Julie?" |
| 14579 | However, you never know''among the multitude,''do you?" |
| 14579 | Hullo, is this the place?" |
| 14579 | I am distressed and terrified, I think, but underneath it all I am very glad...."You will say,''What are you going to do?'' |
| 14579 | I ca n''t, though, so if ever you get a chance do it for me, will you?" |
| 14579 | I forgot that patch on my left cheek-- or was it my right, Solomon? |
| 14579 | I presume you will be willing to go? |
| 14579 | I saw you first on the boat coming over-- remember? |
| 14579 | I say,"he said to the waitress in a confidential tone and with a smile,"do you think you can get us stuff in ten minutes all told? |
| 14579 | I see you''ve no stays on, but have you a bathing costume?''" |
| 14579 | I shall not be long, and when I come out you will come to see me again, will you not? |
| 14579 | I think one ought to take one''s pleasure when one has the chance, do n''t you? |
| 14579 | I want something now; what''s yours?" |
| 14579 | I''m going out immediately after breakfast to buy her the best silver photo- frame I can find, see? |
| 14579 | I''m sure I kiss very nicely-- plenty of men think so? |
| 14579 | I''m very sorry, but ca n''t I go to- day instead?" |
| 14579 | If Donovan met him with Julie? |
| 14579 | If it was anything I might have seen, you were a beast not to come back for me, d''you hear?" |
| 14579 | In England? |
| 14579 | In le bon Dieu? |
| 14579 | In love? |
| 14579 | In what, then? |
| 14579 | Is Peter in trouble?" |
| 14579 | Is anyone about?" |
| 14579 | Is it because he feels snubbed? |
| 14579 | Is it not so?" |
| 14579 | Is it safe?" |
| 14579 | Is n''t he?" |
| 14579 | Is n''t it a heavenly day? |
| 14579 | Is n''t it like''em?" |
| 14579 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 14579 | Is n''t there any clergyman you can go and talk to? |
| 14579 | Is that it?" |
| 14579 | Is the hospital full?" |
| 14579 | Is there a Christian monument anywhere about?" |
| 14579 | Is there a Commandment against it? |
| 14579 | Is there anything else you might be wanting, sir?" |
| 14579 | Is there no difference between this flat and that miserable old hotel in Caudebec? |
| 14579 | It was as one woman to another, and not as mother to daughter, that she continued lamely:"Well, Hilda, what do you make of it all? |
| 14579 | It was easy to see how they had come to be in London; it would have been more remarkable if they had not so come together; but now, what now? |
| 14579 | It was human passion, perhaps, but where was higher love or greater sacrifice? |
| 14579 | It would n''t do much good if he sat down and cursed the blessed sea and the sands and the currents, would it? |
| 14579 | It''s human nature, and you must allow for it; do n''t you think so?" |
| 14579 | It''s less than half an hour, is n''t it?" |
| 14579 | Jimmy, the idealist, what would Jimmy do? |
| 14579 | Jimmy-- what would Jimmy do, now? |
| 14579 | Julie, I thought, to- night-- was it anything to do with East Africa-- those tropical nights under the moon? |
| 14579 | Julie? |
| 14579 | Know it now?" |
| 14579 | Langton? |
| 14579 | Let them see what''s needed, and then let them choose their men, eh? |
| 14579 | Let''s go on, Graham, shall we?" |
| 14579 | Let''s have a last spot, eh?" |
| 14579 | Light all right?" |
| 14579 | May I ask what you are doing in it?" |
| 14579 | May I have another cup of tea?" |
| 14579 | May I see you home?" |
| 14579 | May I write it here?" |
| 14579 | May I?" |
| 14579 | Meanin''''ighly painted? |
| 14579 | Meantime, go on liking me, will you?" |
| 14579 | More in your line than mine-- don''t you think so?" |
| 14579 | Mr. Lessing? |
| 14579 | No, he would marry; and then? |
| 14579 | No? |
| 14579 | No? |
| 14579 | No? |
| 14579 | No? |
| 14579 | Not to- day? |
| 14579 | Not too hot?" |
| 14579 | Now, dear, what is it?" |
| 14579 | Now, what about your traps?" |
| 14579 | Of course, you''ll dine at the club?" |
| 14579 | Oh, Lord, Solomon, what do you mean?" |
| 14579 | Oh, Lord, how it brings the war home, does n''t it? |
| 14579 | Oh, Peter, what do you think?" |
| 14579 | Oh, how can you doubt that? |
| 14579 | One feels so beastly when one wakes up, does n''t one?" |
| 14579 | One? |
| 14579 | Only, Julie, there comes an hour when down sinks the sun, and what of the mayflies then?" |
| 14579 | Only, we sha n''t change, shall we, whatever happens? |
| 14579 | Or of Peter? |
| 14579 | Otherwise all our preparations will be wasted-- won''t they, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Our love wants something, does n''t it? |
| 14579 | Pennell, will you?" |
| 14579 | Pennell,"he called through the open door,"what''s the next room to yours like? |
| 14579 | Perhaps at home; but would Julie stop at home? |
| 14579 | Peter Graham?" |
| 14579 | Peter answered quickly,"Whose fault? |
| 14579 | Peter had a mind to tell her several, but he refrained, and they grew silent,"Do you think we shall have another day like this?" |
| 14579 | Peter looked puzzled,"Where''s Donovan?" |
| 14579 | Peter walked to the bell and rang it,"Where do I come in?" |
| 14579 | Peter, what do you mean? |
| 14579 | Peter, what have you been doing to- day?" |
| 14579 | Really? |
| 14579 | Remember him?" |
| 14579 | Say at three, eh? |
| 14579 | Say, skipper, what about that run out into the forest you talked of?" |
| 14579 | See if you can get me some and send them over, will you?" |
| 14579 | See you before you go, Graham, I suppose? |
| 14579 | See, are they not beautiful here?" |
| 14579 | See? |
| 14579 | See?" |
| 14579 | See?" |
| 14579 | See?" |
| 14579 | Sentiment is wishy- washy, is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Shall I bring up the tea, madame?" |
| 14579 | Shall I make one?" |
| 14579 | Shall I take a flat, or shall we go to an hotel? |
| 14579 | Shall we tram or walk?" |
| 14579 | She did not preach at all-- how could she? |
| 14579 | She dived into her pocket, and produced a tiny satin beaded box,"Is n''t it chic?" |
| 14579 | She got up"Go and find that maid, will you? |
| 14579 | She is in England; I am here-- is it not so? |
| 14579 | She jumped up and stretched out her arms,"Am I not good- looking, Peter? |
| 14579 | She opened, the door, and switched on the light,"Shall I light the fire, madame?" |
| 14579 | She passed out and closed the door gently"I wonder why I ca n''t cry to- night?" |
| 14579 | She walked to the floor,"Of course, this is just between us two, is n''t it, dear?" |
| 14579 | She was standing half- dressed in front of the glass doing her hair,"Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 14579 | She would tell him what: where was he staying? |
| 14579 | Should I be paid for a kindness? |
| 14579 | Simple words, the preacher had said, but how when one realised Who had had compassion, and on what? |
| 14579 | Sir Robert Doyle? |
| 14579 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 14579 | Snow up in the hotel all the time?" |
| 14579 | Solomon, where do you live? |
| 14579 | Special work, eh? |
| 14579 | Suppose matron came round? |
| 14579 | Suppose they''re decent girls after all; what would you say?" |
| 14579 | Supposing you did have to wait, what about it? |
| 14579 | Sure you want to walk, darling?" |
| 14579 | Surely our Church''s teachings in the Catechism and the Prayer- Book is Christian teaching, is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Surely, Peter, our love is real, is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Take a seat, wo n''t you? |
| 14579 | Take me upstairs, will you? |
| 14579 | Teanie, how dare you do it?" |
| 14579 | Tell me, what does your father think of it all?" |
| 14579 | Ten a.m.? |
| 14579 | Ten minutes ago you were a bored curate, and now you''re-- what are you?" |
| 14579 | That 10th Group Headquarters? |
| 14579 | That all right? |
| 14579 | That night at Abbeville, after we left Langton, what was it you would n''t tell me? |
| 14579 | That''s curious, is n''t it, mother?... |
| 14579 | The Capitaine has his fiancà © e, then? |
| 14579 | The Colonies, South Africa; he would get a job schoolmastering? |
| 14579 | The Julie of Friday night had been his, but of this night...? |
| 14579 | The atmosphere was warm and genial, but Peter wondered inwardly why he liked it, and he did not like it so much that Pennell''s"Well, what about it? |
| 14579 | The gentlemen will have dà © jeuner? |
| 14579 | The old Major''s well away, and the girl''ll have a job to keep him in hand, I wonder where they''re from? |
| 14579 | The older and fatter, a Colonel, looked out of window, and remarked ponderously:"''By the way, was n''t Joan of Arc born about here?'' |
| 14579 | The other cut him short:"Oh, you''re the chap who failed to report, are you? |
| 14579 | The street runs up to the cathedral: rather jolly sometimes, but nothing doing now.... What''s that? |
| 14579 | Then he asked:"But is that all? |
| 14579 | Then he played up:"You''re pretty enough to knock that last out, anyway?" |
| 14579 | Then she said:"What are you going to do? |
| 14579 | Then we might walk back: London''s so perfect at night, is n''t it? |
| 14579 | Then what the deuce are they there for? |
| 14579 | Then, what lay ahead-- what, after this, if he were discovered? |
| 14579 | Then:"And love?" |
| 14579 | Then:"What about the menu- cards, Peter? |
| 14579 | There are plenty of trains, and you''re all alone, are n''t you? |
| 14579 | There he cogitated: ought one to knock, or, being in uniform, walk straight in? |
| 14579 | There''s no mud and cinders here, is there, Donovan? |
| 14579 | There''s no use in sadness, is there?" |
| 14579 | They know me in that place: I can do nothing unless I will go to an''otel-- to be for the officers, you understand? |
| 14579 | Think I could work it?" |
| 14579 | Three and three make six; what do you think of that?" |
| 14579 | To begin with, if we''re found, here, there''ll be a row, and if you''re caught kissing me, who knows what will happen?" |
| 14579 | Tommy, do you hear that? |
| 14579 | Trust Him, will you? |
| 14579 | Undress me, will you? |
| 14579 | Was he in your service to- night? |
| 14579 | Was he? |
| 14579 | Was it because he was a good priest that the men liked him, or because they had discovered the man in the parson? |
| 14579 | Was it so? |
| 14579 | Was this not worthy of all his careful preparation, worthy of the one centre of his being? |
| 14579 | Wat''s old England comin''to, Joe?" |
| 14579 | Wednesday? |
| 14579 | Well, padre, and what do you think of the Army now?" |
| 14579 | Well, sir, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 14579 | Well, what about it, Peter?" |
| 14579 | What about a hot toddy? |
| 14579 | What about a luncheon? |
| 14579 | What about being late?" |
| 14579 | What about it? |
| 14579 | What about it?" |
| 14579 | What about this afternoon?" |
| 14579 | What about you, Graham? |
| 14579 | What about your luggage? |
| 14579 | What are we going to see?" |
| 14579 | What are you doing? |
| 14579 | What are you doing?" |
| 14579 | What are you going to do?" |
| 14579 | What arrangements have you made? |
| 14579 | What can I do for you?" |
| 14579 | What can I do?" |
| 14579 | What did He wait for? |
| 14579 | What did he want to do? |
| 14579 | What did you say?" |
| 14579 | What do they think of the war over there, Jenko?" |
| 14579 | What do you make of that, old Solomon?" |
| 14579 | What do you make of the woman taken in adultery, and the woman who wiped His feet with her hair? |
| 14579 | What do you mean?" |
| 14579 | What do you say to a really sporting dinner at the New Year?" |
| 14579 | What do you say to martinis?" |
| 14579 | What do you say? |
| 14579 | What do you see?" |
| 14579 | What do you suppose your engineer would do when he got down to the new sea- beach and found the conditions you described? |
| 14579 | What do you think he said about you?" |
| 14579 | What do you think of that?" |
| 14579 | What do you think of that?" |
| 14579 | What do you think of the girl?" |
| 14579 | What do you think, Scottie?" |
| 14579 | What do you think?" |
| 14579 | What do you think?" |
| 14579 | What do you think?" |
| 14579 | What do you think?" |
| 14579 | What else does he say?" |
| 14579 | What else have you to do? |
| 14579 | What else? |
| 14579 | What had he better do, Mallony?" |
| 14579 | What had she meant at the play? |
| 14579 | What have you? |
| 14579 | What hospital are you in?" |
| 14579 | What if Louise, with her pitiful story and her caged, earthy life, had after all found what the other had missed? |
| 14579 | What if the dice are heavily weighted against it? |
| 14579 | What in hell are you waiting for, padre?" |
| 14579 | What in the world do you mean?" |
| 14579 | What is a fool, anyway? |
| 14579 | What is the matter with you, Julie? |
| 14579 | What is the meaning of it?" |
| 14579 | What is the play, by the way? |
| 14579 | What is there about you that I do n''t know? |
| 14579 | What place had His Beauty in Travalini''s, in the shattered railway- carriage, in the dinner at the Grand in Havre with Julie? |
| 14579 | What shall I call him, Elsie?" |
| 14579 | What shall we do? |
| 14579 | What shall we do?" |
| 14579 | What sort do you like? |
| 14579 | What sort of a God is it Who will wipe the whole blessed thing out because in a moment of enthusiasm the sinner says he is sorry? |
| 14579 | What the devil''s up?" |
| 14579 | What the dickens shall I do?" |
| 14579 | What time can you get off?" |
| 14579 | What time did your office receive it?... |
| 14579 | What time must you be in?" |
| 14579 | What time? |
| 14579 | What was it you thought he would have known about you, but not I? |
| 14579 | What was the name? |
| 14579 | What will you have? |
| 14579 | What would he do, d''you think?" |
| 14579 | What would he do? |
| 14579 | What would he do? |
| 14579 | What would she have made of the story he had just heard? |
| 14579 | What would she want? |
| 14579 | What you for, padre?" |
| 14579 | What you got to do?" |
| 14579 | What''s that they''re playing?" |
| 14579 | What''s the club like here?" |
| 14579 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14579 | What''s the matter?" |
| 14579 | What''s the plan?" |
| 14579 | What''s the time? |
| 14579 | What''s worth seeing?" |
| 14579 | What''s your camp, you fool?" |
| 14579 | What''s your news, Captain Graham?" |
| 14579 | What''s yours, old son?" |
| 14579 | What''s yours, skipper?" |
| 14579 | What, then, was she? |
| 14579 | What, then? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | What? |
| 14579 | What?" |
| 14579 | What_ would_ Julie do? |
| 14579 | Whatever will your girl say to you to- night if you have hands like this?" |
| 14579 | When did you hear that? |
| 14579 | When do we go?" |
| 14579 | When he had had his hair cut previously, for instance, had people made faces behind his back? |
| 14579 | When was this order applied for at your end?... |
| 14579 | When will you send up?" |
| 14579 | Where and what was Christ? |
| 14579 | Where are we going to get it? |
| 14579 | Where are we off to?" |
| 14579 | Where did I place Captain Graham, Martin?" |
| 14579 | Where have you been?" |
| 14579 | Where have you sprung from?" |
| 14579 | Where the hell were our machines, I''d like to know?" |
| 14579 | Where to?" |
| 14579 | Where''s the practice? |
| 14579 | While there''s life there''s hope, eh, Graham?" |
| 14579 | Whitehall? |
| 14579 | Who''ll come down the river to La Bouille, or whatever it is called?" |
| 14579 | Who''ll come? |
| 14579 | Why ca n''t you saunter through it like I do?" |
| 14579 | Why did n''t you come?" |
| 14579 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 14579 | Why do anything else? |
| 14579 | Why do n''t people pray all over the church, as they do in France in a cathedral, Peter?" |
| 14579 | Why do you spoil it all? |
| 14579 | Why do you suppose I keep moderately moral? |
| 14579 | Why do you think she turned away, Peter? |
| 14579 | Why does Jenks do the opposite? |
| 14579 | Why does it always rain on Sundays in London? |
| 14579 | Why does one call Robinson Crusoe sort of islands_ desert_? |
| 14579 | Why is n''t there a good mirror in this horrid old bathroom? |
| 14579 | Why should He master me? |
| 14579 | Why should n''t I travel on them? |
| 14579 | Why you give me money, the flowers, if you do not want me? |
| 14579 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Why? |
| 14579 | Why?" |
| 14579 | Will it please you to come round here?" |
| 14579 | Will it, sir?" |
| 14579 | Will that do? |
| 14579 | Will that do?" |
| 14579 | Will you come out somewhere?" |
| 14579 | Will you come? |
| 14579 | Will you forgive me? |
| 14579 | Will you not stroll about Paris with me for an hour or two, and talk?" |
| 14579 | Will you?" |
| 14579 | Wish to God I were a padre, eh, Mallony? |
| 14579 | Wo n''t that do? |
| 14579 | Wo n''t you have another with me?" |
| 14579 | Would Donovan be deceived for a minute? |
| 14579 | Would such days fill his life? |
| 14579 | Would you care to go, padre? |
| 14579 | Would you fetch my coat, Captain Graham?" |
| 14579 | Would you fill the glasses and get me a few more? |
| 14579 | Would you like me to help you choose them?" |
| 14579 | Would you like to whip me?" |
| 14579 | Would you pull the blind up? |
| 14579 | Yet has the truth been told, after all? |
| 14579 | You are angry with me-- is it not so?" |
| 14579 | You can trust him, ca n''t you?" |
| 14579 | You do n''t think I suggested it for your benefit? |
| 14579 | You do see that, do n''t you? |
| 14579 | You game to try the hospital? |
| 14579 | You give to other men-- why not to me, Louise?" |
| 14579 | You have a fiancà © e,''ave you not? |
| 14579 | You have n''t got one here? |
| 14579 | You knew? |
| 14579 | You know little Jimmy, that kiddie who came in the other day who''s always such a brick? |
| 14579 | You know what she is?" |
| 14579 | You love me, Julie, do n''t you?" |
| 14579 | You meant that, did n''t you?" |
| 14579 | You must say''Yes,''Why do n''t you, Julie?" |
| 14579 | You never thought I could be like that, did you? |
| 14579 | You read Political Science and Economics a little at Oxford, I think? |
| 14579 | You remember that sermon of his? |
| 14579 | You think I do not know; I, how should I know? |
| 14579 | You were at St. Thomas''s, were n''t you, down by the river?" |
| 14579 | You will never forget that, will you? |
| 14579 | You wo n''t forget to put it in orders, will you? |
| 14579 | You write the damned thing-- any old thing, in fact-- and what happens? |
| 14579 | You''ll give her one for a kiss, wo n''t you, Solomon?" |
| 14579 | You''re not married by any chance?" |
| 14579 | You''ve still got some leave, have n''t you, dear; what are you going to do? |
| 14579 | You_ do_ love me, do n''t you? |
| 14579 | Young Graham grousing?" |
| 14579 | Your pocket? |
| 14579 | _ And_ you said that you''d always allow your husband complete liberty-- now, did n''t you?" |
| 14579 | _ He_ showed it by death; ought we to fear even that too?" |
| 14579 | _ Want_--that was it; how did he want to spend his life? |
| 14579 | _ Zigzag?_ Oh,_ Zigzag_"( She mimicked in a French accent.) |
| 14579 | anyway, and if there is nothing in that sort of kiss, why not kiss? |
| 14579 | at Oxford, were n''t you, Graham?" |
| 14579 | before he was fairly on his legs with the remark:"Beggin''your pardon, sir, but as this is an informal conference, does anyone mind if I smoke?"... |
| 14579 | begged to ask a question: Were there to be questions and a discussion? |
| 14579 | can not a girl have friends without that, eh? |
| 14579 | could you not have asked? |
| 14579 | do you dine at five- thirty?" |
| 14579 | do you think the whole British Army is arranged for your benefit? |
| 14579 | exclaimed Peter,"What: are you doing here?" |
| 14579 | had a down on that Colonel What''s- his- name, or it would have taken you another month to get here, probably-- eh, Donovan?" |
| 14579 | he called to Peter,"and where have you been?" |
| 14579 | he exploded;"why did you do that, you fool?" |
| 14579 | how did it go? |
| 14579 | is Thy love indeed A weed, albeit an amaranthine weed, Suffering no flowers except its own to mount? |
| 14579 | must Thou char the wood ere Thou canst limn with it? |
| 14579 | oo''d''ave thought it? |
| 14579 | or P.C.?" |
| 14579 | or of Judas? |
| 14579 | said Julie,"where are my keys? |
| 14579 | said the Australian, getting up too,"what in the world do you mean?" |
| 14579 | she exclaimed suddenly,"you are n''t the new padre?" |
| 14579 | she exclaimed,"do you know what the time is? |
| 14579 | she exclaimed,"to what_ are_ you bringing me? |
| 14579 | she exclaimed;"you''re awake at last, are you? |
| 14579 | that was it, when he was away? |
| 14579 | you do n''t say so? |
| 33883 | ''Are you quite sure?'' 33883 ''Is your father worse?'' |
| 33883 | Are ye growin''a moustache on the top o''your heid? |
| 33883 | But do n''t you know, my dear fellow,they exclaimed,"that it is only by means of a pickaxe that you can get a joke into the skull of a Scotchman?" |
| 33883 | But your wood is damp,she exclaimed;"how can ye expect it to burn? |
| 33883 | But, minister, have you not often told us that we ought to love our enemies? |
| 33883 | But,I added,"do you never use your violin?" |
| 33883 | Can I assist you, my dear? |
| 33883 | Could n''t you suggest me something to say? |
| 33883 | Do n''t you hear anything? |
| 33883 | Do you mean to say you have a Literary Society here? |
| 33883 | Do you take your porridge after your meat? |
| 33883 | Have you anything on your mind, Donald? 33883 His name, what is his name?" |
| 33883 | How shall I know the stone? 33883 Is it because there are no Jews in Aberdeen?" |
| 33883 | Is this your first visit to Scotland? |
| 33883 | It is a manufacturing town, I suppose? |
| 33883 | It may be, I dinna say no; but wha''ll gie me back my Janet? |
| 33883 | Janet,he says,"it must be verra sad to lie on your death bed and hae no ane to houd your han''in your last moments?" |
| 33883 | Janet,says Jamie, without accompanying his words with the slightest chalorous movement,"wad ye be that woman I was speakin''of?" |
| 33883 | May I assist you to a slice of ham? |
| 33883 | Nonsense,said my host kissing his old nurse,"who told you that? |
| 33883 | Oh, my poor Janet,he lamented,"why have ye left me? |
| 33883 | Really? |
| 33883 | Shall I dance? |
| 33883 | Shall I preach? |
| 33883 | Shall I sing? |
| 33883 | Well then? |
| 33883 | Well,I said,"what have you been up to in this country? |
| 33883 | Were you ever wounded, yourself? |
| 33883 | What do you think of the illiterate parvenus that are for ever rattling their money bags? 33883 What do you want the evening for?" |
| 33883 | What is it? |
| 33883 | What is the number of your room, sir? |
| 33883 | What mysterious stone? |
| 33883 | What would I do? 33883 What would I do?" |
| 33883 | What, noo, at once? |
| 33883 | Which do you like best, England or Scotland? |
| 33883 | Who could hope to compete with them? |
| 33883 | Who is the lady? |
| 33883 | Why are you going? |
| 33883 | Why dinna ye ask her, Jamie? |
| 33883 | # WHOSE HAND?# or, The Mystery W. G. WILLS and The Hon. |
| 33883 | ( All one wool?) |
| 33883 | ( All wool?) |
| 33883 | ( Wool?) |
| 33883 | ***** The Scotch themselves are fond of telling the following: Dugald--"Did ye hear that Sandy McNab was ta''en up for stealin''a coo?" |
| 33883 | ***** Why does the Scotchman succeed everywhere? |
| 33883 | -- Is Dancing a Sin? |
| 33883 | -- Is Dancing a Sin? |
| 33883 | -- Is he a Gentleman? |
| 33883 | -- Is he a Gentleman? |
| 33883 | -- Where are the Scotch? |
| 33883 | -- Why did not the Scotch buy the ancient Parthenon of the modern Greeks? |
| 33883 | -- Why did not the Scotch buy the ancient Parthenon of the modern Greeks? |
| 33883 | -- Why should not France possess such Societies? |
| 33883 | -- Why should not France possess such Societies? |
| 33883 | -- Why? |
| 33883 | -- Why? |
| 33883 | --"Can I assist you?" |
| 33883 | A Scotchman, who looked ill at ease, whispered in my friend''s ear:"What must I do?" |
| 33883 | After all, what had I done to draw down such thunders? |
| 33883 | Again, why do you find in almost all the factories of Great Britain that the foreman is Scotch? |
| 33883 | And for dinner? |
| 33883 | And for supper? |
| 33883 | And true enough,"tak''awa''Aberdeen, and twal''miles round, and faar are ye?" |
| 33883 | And, indeed, what is there to be done in Glasgow but work? |
| 33883 | As who should say:"Enough of that; you are a man, are you not? |
| 33883 | But how can one speak of Scotland without devoting a few words to Robert Burns? |
| 33883 | But what did Wellington do for Scotland? |
| 33883 | But what is this in comparison with that which still goes on in Ireland in our day? |
| 33883 | But whom do we find there? |
| 33883 | But why destroy the edifice? |
| 33883 | Can he mean it? |
| 33883 | Could not you use this one and worship God in it after our own manner?" |
| 33883 | D''ye think I might take one, my bonnie lass?" |
| 33883 | Did I exaggerate when I told you the Scotch expect to find places specially reserved for them in Heaven? |
| 33883 | Did he say this to pass on to a neighbour that which seemed to him a disgrace to his own country? |
| 33883 | Do n''t you know you are breaking the Sabbath?" |
| 33883 | Do you wish Jamie to be chief mourner?" |
| 33883 | Family Life--"Can I assist you?" |
| 33883 | Have you any special request to make me? |
| 33883 | He has a way of giving you your change which seems to say,"Is it the full change you expect?" |
| 33883 | Here is a specimen of Scotch conversation, given by Dr. Ramsay: A Scot, feeling the warp of a plaid hanging at a tailor''s door, enquires:"Oo?" |
| 33883 | How can they know if they are really good sailors before they have encountered a storm? |
| 33883 | How can two affianced people know each other, even if for years they try ever so hard? |
| 33883 | How hope to give a description of the Scotch Sabbath? |
| 33883 | How is that?" |
| 33883 | I am quite willing to admit that Wellington did exist, and that he rendered his country service; but is that a reason for turning him into a bore? |
| 33883 | I like the idea of thanking Heaven for its favours, but why the frown? |
| 33883 | I wad like to ken whether there''ll be whisky in heaven?" |
| 33883 | If a man struck you on the right cheek, now what would you do?" |
| 33883 | In a country so Christian, so philanthropic, can it be that childhood is abandoned thus? |
| 33883 | Is it the climate that so stirs the Scotch up to action? |
| 33883 | Is there any question you would like to ask me?" |
| 33883 | Is this due to chance? |
| 33883 | It seems impossible to beat that; but what do you think of the following, which at all events runs it close? |
| 33883 | Let me trace you out a programme?" |
| 33883 | Modest, is it not? |
| 33883 | My host arms himself with his carving knife and fork and, without relaxing a muscle of his face, says to me:"Can I assist you to a little beef?" |
| 33883 | Now, to come at once to the sense of the matter, will you allow me for once-- for once only-- to pay myself a compliment that I think I well deserve? |
| 33883 | Pointing with his finger to one of the graves, this lover says:"My folk lie there, Mary; wad ye like to lie there?" |
| 33883 | The syllable? |
| 33883 | These are two who will not have much to fear on the Day of Judgment-- eh?" |
| 33883 | They will attack you with the question, whether you are not too fond of the things of this world? |
| 33883 | Were the two volumes fixed together? |
| 33883 | Wha''ll gie me back my Janet?" |
| 33883 | What am I talking about? |
| 33883 | What are you going to do to earn it?" |
| 33883 | What could he say to the unhappy parents? |
| 33883 | What could the poor laird say? |
| 33883 | What do I say, walks? |
| 33883 | What do I say? |
| 33883 | What will they be like? |
| 33883 | What will this cost to Print? |
| 33883 | When would her turn come to play her part in these thanksgivings? |
| 33883 | Where are the Scotch? |
| 33883 | Where are the days when Donald considered it shocking to introduce music into divine service? |
| 33883 | Where is the time when Scotch cooks refused to use a roasting- jack on Sunday because it worked and made a noise? |
| 33883 | Where is the time when a Scotchman almost found fault with his hens for laying eggs on the Sabbath? |
| 33883 | Whom would you like invited to your funeral? |
| 33883 | Why is this? |
| 33883 | Will he pay or go to jail? |
| 33883 | Would not one think that this excellent Caledonian imagined that God had been made in his image? |
| 33883 | _ Customer_--"A''ae oo?" |
| 33883 | _ Customer_--"A''oo?" |
| 33883 | _ Mieux vaut souffrir que mourir C''est la devise des hommes._ By the bye, dear reader, how do you like the expression_ special place_? |
| 33883 | and"What of that?" |
| 33883 | he began,"are you not ashamed of yourselves? |
| 33883 | one transgression more or less whilst I am at it, what does it matter? |
| 33883 | or else, whether you have made your peace with God? |
| 33883 | or were they stuck by accident? |
| 23623 | A certain lady would fain wit of you, Master, if you have at this present dwelling with you a daughter named Amphillis? |
| 23623 | After what fashion? 23623 Ah, it is den you, fair maid? |
| 23623 | Alexandra? 23623 Amphillis, canst thou keep a secret?" |
| 23623 | Amphillis, who chose you to come hither? |
| 23623 | An attack? |
| 23623 | And I reckon he might be better, eh? 23623 And an old uncle belike?" |
| 23623 | And could he find no better reward for her than this? |
| 23623 | And he cometh? |
| 23623 | And he wist it? |
| 23623 | And if he refused? |
| 23623 | And my La-- I would say, Mistress Perrote? |
| 23623 | And my Lady Basset, what saith she? |
| 23623 | And no compassion? |
| 23623 | And she is near death? |
| 23623 | And that I could order your head struck off in yonder court? |
| 23623 | And the device, what is it? |
| 23623 | And this? |
| 23623 | And thou wouldst endeavour thyself to be meek and buxom[ humble and submissive] in all things to them that should be set over thee? |
| 23623 | And thy name? |
| 23623 | And what canst thou do? |
| 23623 | And what else would you? |
| 23623 | And what like shall the jousting be, Clement? |
| 23623 | And what other tidings be there, pray you, holy Father? |
| 23623 | And what price be they? |
| 23623 | And when shall she wait on the said gentlewoman? |
| 23623 | Anentis what should she list, good Mistress? |
| 23623 | Anentis what, my maid? |
| 23623 | Are n''t we all satisfied? |
| 23623 | Are you aweary with your journey? |
| 23623 | Art avised o''that? 23623 Art thou Englishman?" |
| 23623 | Assuredly, dear Uncle; but I pray, how came you hither? |
| 23623 | Aught that was worth them? |
| 23623 | Ay, she doth at this present, sithence my sister, her mother, is departed[ dead]; but--"You have had some thought of putting her forth, maybe? |
| 23623 | Be all foreigners nasty? |
| 23623 | Be monks the sole men that love God? |
| 23623 | Be they so? 23623 Be your garments not warm enough, Matthew?" |
| 23623 | Because I had no kin? |
| 23623 | Believe what? |
| 23623 | Brother to my Lord Neville of Raby; but what hath he done, trow, to be advanced thus without merit unto the second mitre in the realm? 23623 But how for the women, Mistress Regina? |
| 23623 | But if she ask? |
| 23623 | But is that true Catholic doctrine? |
| 23623 | But may we not go withal, Father? |
| 23623 | But what be such like folks to thee? |
| 23623 | But what became of the naughty man who did n''t want to come and see his poor mother when she was so sick and unhappy, Mother? |
| 23623 | But what good should it do you that people wanted your money? |
| 23623 | But what hindereth that you go withal yourself? |
| 23623 | But what more can she lack? 23623 But wherefore doth he so?" |
| 23623 | But wherefore, my son? 23623 But whom hath mine uncle we d, that is thus unbuxom[ disobedient] to him?" |
| 23623 | But you wot, surely, whom you go to serve? |
| 23623 | But, pray you, if I may ask-- seeing I know nothing-- is this lady that I shall serve an evil woman, that you caution me thus? |
| 23623 | Can not I please God and myself both? |
| 23623 | Can not the stupid thing take them forth by herself? |
| 23623 | Canst be patient when provoked of other? |
| 23623 | Canst dress hair? |
| 23623 | Canst hold thy peace when required so to do? |
| 23623 | Could he ne''er have put up with a little less of it? 23623 Dame, were it not well your Grace should essay to sleep?" |
| 23623 | Dame, will you take for your son the Lord that died for you? 23623 Dame,"said she,"if I may have leave to ask at you, wherefore is this lady a prisoner? |
| 23623 | Dear my Lady, should it be better with you than now? |
| 23623 | Did I not bid you alway to lock the door when you should enter? 23623 Did thine uncle learn thee nought, then?" |
| 23623 | Did we not come, all, from von man and von woman? 23623 Did you ever this before?" |
| 23623 | Does my Lord Duke of Brittany know his mother''s condition? |
| 23623 | Dost await here for man to pass? |
| 23623 | Dost call thyself a jeweller? |
| 23623 | Dost look for me to know? |
| 23623 | Dost thou commonly merit the gifts given thee? 23623 Dost thou serve God?" |
| 23623 | Doth it so? 23623 Doth she so?" |
| 23623 | Fair Sir, may I entreat you of your courtesy, to send this letter with all good speed to my Lady Basset of Drayton, unto Staffordshire? |
| 23623 | Father Jordan, Mistress? |
| 23623 | Father, is that sin? |
| 23623 | Followeth my Lady this manner? |
| 23623 | For what, Mistress? 23623 Forget? |
| 23623 | From your father and mother, Matthew? |
| 23623 | Go to, then: will you suffer me that I endow my young kinswoman with the like sum, and likewise find her in an horse for her riding? |
| 23623 | Good Master Packman, do of your grace tell me how a maid should earn that jewel? |
| 23623 | Has thine uncle, then, had part in this wicked work? |
| 23623 | Hast alway done thy duty, Amphillis? |
| 23623 | Hast any gold cloths of tissue, not over three pound the piece? |
| 23623 | Hast brake some pottery, Kate, or torn somewhat, that thou fearest thy dame''s anger? |
| 23623 | Hast no cheaper? |
| 23623 | Hast not seen that she laboureth to catch Master Hylton into her net? |
| 23623 | Hath he used it all? |
| 23623 | Hath she her health reasonable good? 23623 Have you a goose? |
| 23623 | Have you taken any thought for her disposal? |
| 23623 | He hath given you back--"My son? |
| 23623 | Help thee? 23623 How am I to send to him, trow?" |
| 23623 | How comes it thou wist no more? |
| 23623 | How fares my Lady and mother? |
| 23623 | How fareth she in the body? |
| 23623 | How if I forbid it? |
| 23623 | How shall man help to laugh if you say so comical words? |
| 23623 | How? 23623 I speak, as I have been told, to the Lady Marguerite, Duchess of Brittany, and mother to my Lord Duke?" |
| 23623 | I thought thou saidst she led him an ill, diseaseful[ Note 1] life? |
| 23623 | I, Uncle? |
| 23623 | If it might please you, holy Father, would you do so much grace as tell me where is my Lord Duke at this present? |
| 23623 | If it please you, Dame, was her lord never set free? |
| 23623 | If my Lord Duke be now in England, should he not know that his mother is near her end? |
| 23623 | Is all well? 23623 Is it needful, holy Father?" |
| 23623 | Is it so? |
| 23623 | Is it soothly thus? |
| 23623 | Is it surely he? 23623 Is she sick?" |
| 23623 | Is that the jewel? |
| 23623 | Is the gentlewoman here, Mistress Regina? |
| 23623 | Is this mine ancient nurse, Perrote de Carhaix? |
| 23623 | It could not be compassed, Phyllis; and granting it so should, to what good purpose? 23623 It is,"said Perrote;"and thou art Ivo filz Jehan?" |
| 23623 | Kate, what aileth thee? |
| 23623 | Lady Marguerite, if you lost a penny and gained a gold noble, would you think you were repaid the loss or no? |
| 23623 | Mademoiselle considers herself, then, an inspired prophetess? |
| 23623 | Mademoiselle de Carhaix, do you know that you are my subject? |
| 23623 | Margaret, what lackest thou? |
| 23623 | Master Altham the patty- maker, I take it? |
| 23623 | Master Altham, as I guess? |
| 23623 | May Breton damsels not tarry in strange lands, as well as Breton pedlars? 23623 May I go withal, Father?" |
| 23623 | Mine? |
| 23623 | Mistress Perrote, are you ill at ease? |
| 23623 | Mistress Perrote, may I ask a thing at you? |
| 23623 | Mistress Perrote, wit you how my cousin came hither? |
| 23623 | Mistress Regina, wot you who is the lady I am to serve? |
| 23623 | Mistress, I pray you tell me, if man know of wrong done or lying, and utter it not, hath he then part in the wrong? |
| 23623 | Mistress, did you mean there was some other fashion of believing than to think certainly that our Lord did live and die? |
| 23623 | Mistress, wherefore is it that this poor lady of ours is kept so secret? 23623 Must you needs wit? |
| 23623 | My Lady answered me not; will you? 23623 My Lady his mother, then, hath no fire in her?" |
| 23623 | My Lady is in her bower? |
| 23623 | My Lord my brother refused to go to my mother? |
| 23623 | Nay, now; do you? |
| 23623 | Nay, what is it, trow? |
| 23623 | O Clement Winkfield, is that you? 23623 Of what Nevilles comest thou, my maid?" |
| 23623 | Oh, Amphillis, where hast thou dwelt all thy life? 23623 Oh, ay? |
| 23623 | One of whom sold yon violet twist, the illest stuff that ever threaded needle? 23623 Our Lord, then, paid not the full price, but left at the least a few marks over for us to pay? |
| 23623 | Phyllis, how shouldst thou like to go forth to serve a lady? |
| 23623 | Poor? 23623 Pray you, good Aunt Regina, came Ricarda home safe?" |
| 23623 | Pray you, holy Father,said he,"have you in your abbey at this season any of them called the poor priests, or know you where they may be found?" |
| 23623 | Prithee, what good should that do thee? |
| 23623 | Said you a_ lady_, Father? 23623 Say you so? |
| 23623 | Saying thy prayers to the moon, Hylton? 23623 Sent to mine uncle?" |
| 23623 | Shall she never be suffered to come forth? |
| 23623 | Shall we ask our Lord for it? |
| 23623 | She is a most terribly injured-- What say I? 23623 She?" |
| 23623 | Should you count a mark[ 13 shillings 4 pence] by the year too much? |
| 23623 | Signify you our blessed Lord, Mistress Perrote? |
| 23623 | Sir Godfrey Foljambe, is this the manner in which you think it meet that one of your household should address a Prince? |
| 23623 | Sir, I pray you, for our Lord''s love, to tell me what word came back from my Lord Duke? |
| 23623 | So you thought Master Norman had a satisfied look, trow? 23623 Soothly, who is he?" |
| 23623 | That dwelleth with you? |
| 23623 | That is, they should pay much respect to the blue velvet and the gold buttons? 23623 That''s a pity, is n''t it?" |
| 23623 | The Lord King, then, showeth him no great favour? |
| 23623 | The which should come in a year to-- how much? |
| 23623 | Then God is punishing me? |
| 23623 | Then Master Norman is of this fashion of thinking? |
| 23623 | Then he loved the Damoiselle very dearly? |
| 23623 | Then man may live as he list, and cover him with Christ''s righteousness? |
| 23623 | Then my Lady Foljambe is she that I must serve? |
| 23623 | Then seest not for thyself that there is a manner of belief far beside and beyond the mere reckoning that man liveth? 23623 Then thy cousin, Mistress Winkfield?" |
| 23623 | Then under your leave, may I deliver the letter to her? |
| 23623 | Then who is to bear the same? |
| 23623 | Then, if I go and ask at Him--? |
| 23623 | Think you not the fathers and mothers might reasonably ask, Where''s the good of sons and daughters? 23623 Thinkest thou we can do that, my Phyllis, any better than now?" |
| 23623 | Thou canst cook, I cast no doubt, being bred at a patty- shop? |
| 23623 | Thou wouldst not reckon, then, that he counted Master Matthew as a fabled man that was not alive? |
| 23623 | To do what? |
| 23623 | Verily, but-- And how do my good master mine uncle, and my good cousin Alexandra? |
| 23623 | Warm enough? 23623 Was she his own mother?" |
| 23623 | Was the tale true, think you? |
| 23623 | Well, for how much look you? 23623 Well, what now, Avena?" |
| 23623 | Well, what so? 23623 Well? |
| 23623 | Well? 23623 Well?" |
| 23623 | Were it so? |
| 23623 | What ado is there? |
| 23623 | What advantage should gold buttons be to you? 23623 What ails me?" |
| 23623 | What ails thee, forsooth? 23623 What bought you with your holy relic and your ear- rings, Ivo?" |
| 23623 | What caused yon bruit in the night? |
| 23623 | What charge? |
| 23623 | What does Amphillis want of jousts? |
| 23623 | What else? |
| 23623 | What fashions of needlework canst do? |
| 23623 | What for the jousting? |
| 23623 | What for? 23623 What good should that do her?" |
| 23623 | What hast thou done, Kate? |
| 23623 | What have ye? |
| 23623 | What manner of folks be they? |
| 23623 | What manner of man is Master Hylton? |
| 23623 | What manner of man is he, holy Father, by your leave? |
| 23623 | What manner of tumblement? |
| 23623 | What matter, so I had its better? |
| 23623 | What matter? |
| 23623 | What may I lay before your Ladyship? 23623 What mean you, woman? |
| 23623 | What now? 23623 What price is that by the yard?" |
| 23623 | What said he? |
| 23623 | What shall I say, Mistress? |
| 23623 | What signifiest thereby? |
| 23623 | What was it so diverted Agatha at supper? |
| 23623 | What widow lady, trow? |
| 23623 | What wist thou? 23623 What would you? |
| 23623 | What wouldst? 23623 What, all for threepence?" |
| 23623 | When shall the jousting be? |
| 23623 | Whence gat you the same? |
| 23623 | Where be they to be found? |
| 23623 | Where''s the good of talking to thee? 23623 Wherefore came He? |
| 23623 | Wherefore? 23623 Wherefore? |
| 23623 | Wherefore? |
| 23623 | Wherefore? |
| 23623 | Wherein did she seek to let him, wot you? |
| 23623 | Who is Avena Foljambe, that she looketh to queen it over Marguerite of Flanders? 23623 Who is he, this Father Neville?" |
| 23623 | Who told you so much? 23623 Who was it? |
| 23623 | Who whispered to the earth,` Midas has long ears''? |
| 23623 | Whose is that empty place on the form? |
| 23623 | Why for the dead, who are at rest? 23623 Why, what aileth thee? |
| 23623 | Why, whatso? 23623 Will none deliver an unhappy soul in Purgatory?" |
| 23623 | Will they smooth your pillows when you are sick? 23623 Will you sit?" |
| 23623 | Will your Ladyship look? 23623 Wilt thou so do, for the love of God and thy Lady? |
| 23623 | Would he come, if he were asked yet again, and knew that a few weeks-- maybe days-- would end his mother''s life? |
| 23623 | Would it like your Grace,asked Lady Foljambe, rather stiffly,"to speak in plain language, and say what you would have?" |
| 23623 | Would it please you to say if King Edward letteth his coming? |
| 23623 | Would she obey? |
| 23623 | Would you tell me, an''it please you? |
| 23623 | Would your Grace anything that I can pick forth to your content? |
| 23623 | Wouldst thou fain not keep the Ten Commandments, Rica? |
| 23623 | You are not knights, dat you joust? |
| 23623 | You be uncle, I count, of my cousin Amphillis here? |
| 23623 | You can tarry a little longer? 23623 You have father and mother?" |
| 23623 | You know not? |
| 23623 | You know your duty? |
| 23623 | You left your friends well? |
| 23623 | You never worshipped any other God? |
| 23623 | You never, surely, signify that any decent maid could set herself to seek a man for an husband, like an angler with fish? |
| 23623 | Your Grace hath mind of the two pedlars that came hither a few days gone? |
| 23623 | Your name, I think, is Amphillis Neville? |
| 23623 | _ She_ done? |
| 23623 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------"On what art thou a- thinking thus busily, Phyllis?" |
| 23623 | Ah, when such mothers die and go to God, be there no words writ on the account their sons shall thereafter render? |
| 23623 | Am I meek pigeon to be kept in a dovecote? |
| 23623 | Amphillis asked only one question-- Would the lady be pleased to tell her the name and address of her future mistress? |
| 23623 | Amphillis, whenas you dwelt in London town, heard you at all preach one of the poor priests?" |
| 23623 | And I may choose, may I, whether my bed shall be hung with green or blue? |
| 23623 | And art happy here, my maid? |
| 23623 | And did I not meet the English Lords and kiss them every one[ Note 1], and hang their chambers with the richest arras in my coffers? |
| 23623 | And dost think a war- charger should be well a- paid to have an old woman of his back?" |
| 23623 | And for plenishing, what must she have?" |
| 23623 | And how comes it, den, if a poor man may ask, dat I find here, in de heart of England, a Breton damsel of family?" |
| 23623 | And if the night were back, where is the knight? |
| 23623 | And what good when done? |
| 23623 | And when shall it be, Clem?" |
| 23623 | And wherefore? |
| 23623 | Any that had been there?" |
| 23623 | Are you thus one with Jesu Christ our Lord?" |
| 23623 | Art feared lest the old eagle bite, or canst trust the hooked beak for a week or twain?" |
| 23623 | At length, as the horse checked its speed to walk up a hill, the man in front of Amphillis said--"Know you where you be journeying, my mistress?" |
| 23623 | Ay: well?" |
| 23623 | Ay?" |
| 23623 | Be they all good?" |
| 23623 | Be wrong and cruelty and injustice what He would? |
| 23623 | But do you suppose I should be silent for that? |
| 23623 | But how shall our Lord make thee safe?" |
| 23623 | But must I conceive that Master Winkfield''s diseaseful life, then, is in thine eyes, or in his own?" |
| 23623 | But suppose the relish does remain? |
| 23623 | But what is the Church? |
| 23623 | But what should best like thee?" |
| 23623 | But wherefore doth not God compass it? |
| 23623 | But wherefore tarrieth thy brother away? |
| 23623 | But you-- would you have me perfect saint, without sin? |
| 23623 | But, Ivo, were you wise to tell the lady you came from Hennebon?" |
| 23623 | Call you this guarding a prisoner? |
| 23623 | Can He not do what He will? |
| 23623 | Can I have it settled?" |
| 23623 | Can it have occurred without his knowledge and sanction? |
| 23623 | Can my said Lord Duke be Christian man?" |
| 23623 | Can you do this?" |
| 23623 | Can you see aught from here? |
| 23623 | Can''st love a new aunt, thinkest?" |
| 23623 | Canst not conceive what I mean? |
| 23623 | Canst not say a two- three times the Rosary of our Lady to ease it?" |
| 23623 | Canst thou pay a debt without cost?" |
| 23623 | Cared you alway more for His glory than for the fame of Marguerite of Flanders, or the comfort of Jean de Bretagne?" |
| 23623 | Come, now; what should I tell you? |
| 23623 | Could I see my way thereto, trust me, I would not say you nay; but--""But how, Master Hylton, if she carried her pocket full of nobles?" |
| 23623 | Could a woman be wedded to a man, and not know it? |
| 23623 | Could any other answer thereto?" |
| 23623 | Could he find means to prevent it? |
| 23623 | Could that be? |
| 23623 | Could they be aught else?" |
| 23623 | Could two knights enter into covenant, to live and die each with other, and be all unsure whether they had so done or no? |
| 23623 | Dame, what means your Grace?" |
| 23623 | Dame, will you hearken to your old nurse, and grant her one boon?" |
| 23623 | Dat is Monday night, trow?" |
| 23623 | Daughter, art thou a happy woman, or no?" |
| 23623 | De man you see, shall he be de hundert man, or one von de nine and ninety? |
| 23623 | De porter, he is what of a man?--and has he any dog?" |
| 23623 | Den here are--_Bon saints, que vois- je_? |
| 23623 | Did it ever any good and pleasure to thee to believe that one Julius Caesar lived over a thousand years ago?" |
| 23623 | Didst grow like a mushroom?" |
| 23623 | Didst have half my message, or the whole?" |
| 23623 | Didst thou believe that?" |
| 23623 | Do I err, Father?" |
| 23623 | Dost know?" |
| 23623 | Dost reckon I mean to work mine own broidery, trow? |
| 23623 | Dost thou know that I am dying?" |
| 23623 | Dost thou marvel if her words be bitter, and if her eyes be sorrowful? |
| 23623 | Doth He hate me, that He leaveth me thus to live and die like a rat in a hole? |
| 23623 | Doth Master Norman look satisfied? |
| 23623 | Doth thy dame entreat thee well? |
| 23623 | For if we truly loved God, and perfectly, should we commit sin?--could we so do? |
| 23623 | Good Shepherd, wilt Thou not go after this lost sheep until Thou find it?" |
| 23623 | Had he not sown his wild oats, and become a reformed character? |
| 23623 | Had he spoken out his thoughts, he would have said,"What on earth does this bothering old woman want?" |
| 23623 | Has your mother bought a new kerchief, or the cat catched a mouse?" |
| 23623 | Hast an access[ a fit of the gout], that thou canst not walk?" |
| 23623 | Hast ever meditated, Amphillis, what it cost God to forgive sin?" |
| 23623 | Hast thou a good man to thy baron, child?" |
| 23623 | Hast thou never heard the saw, that` they be ill folks that dogs and children will not go withal''?" |
| 23623 | Hath he lost his wits or his tongue?" |
| 23623 | Hath he not built churches with the moneys of his mother''s dower, and endowed convents with the wealth whereof he defrauded her? |
| 23623 | Have you always paid all your dues to Him that is above men?" |
| 23623 | Have you driven anybody else out o''her seven senses beside me wi''yon foolery?" |
| 23623 | Have you kept, to the best of your power, all the commandments of God?" |
| 23623 | Heard you ever her story?" |
| 23623 | Honoured you no man nor thing above God? |
| 23623 | How can I be still, unless I were still in death? |
| 23623 | How could I, wid de blessed relic in mine hand? |
| 23623 | How could he, when he was taught that they were unclean creatures with whom it was defilement to converse? |
| 23623 | How could she? |
| 23623 | How doth it like thee?" |
| 23623 | How ever chanceth it?" |
| 23623 | How had her cousin come there? |
| 23623 | How much have you cost yours, Matthew, since you were born?" |
| 23623 | How then can I look to keep a wife? |
| 23623 | Howbeit, if so be, what then? |
| 23623 | I am in the Church: what more lack I? |
| 23623 | I may speak my pleasure if I would have to my four- hours macaroons or gingerbread? |
| 23623 | I put in de rings in your ears? |
| 23623 | I taught you the Ten Commandments of God; have you forgotten them? |
| 23623 | I trust you can do your duty, and not giggle and chatter?" |
| 23623 | If he were comfortable, what did it signify if everybody else were uncomfortable? |
| 23623 | If it may suit with your reckoning, what say you to breaking your mind to him thereupon, and seeing if he be inclined to entertain the same?" |
| 23623 | If thou hadst in thine hand an hundred pound, what should''st do withal?" |
| 23623 | If you wist not what I mean, can you be thus joined? |
| 23623 | Is He thy King, Amphillis Neville?" |
| 23623 | Is His temple built well of broken hearts, and His altar meetly covered with the rich tracery of women''s tears? |
| 23623 | Is everything His will?--the evil things no less than the good? |
| 23623 | Is it God''s will when man speaketh a lie, or slayeth his fellow, or robbeth a benighted traveller of all his having? |
| 23623 | Is it this priest or that bishop? |
| 23623 | Is it thus?" |
| 23623 | Is it thy baron, or thy childre?" |
| 23623 | Is my Lady, then, deceived thereon?" |
| 23623 | Is not Father Jordan a priest? |
| 23623 | Is she verily nigh death, or may she linger yet a season?" |
| 23623 | Is that plain enough? |
| 23623 | Is there here some wrong- doing? |
| 23623 | Is there news abroad, may man wit?" |
| 23623 | Is this the reward you pay her for her mother- love, for her thousand anxieties, for her risked life? |
| 23623 | Is this your allegiance and duty? |
| 23623 | Is yet any successor appointed?" |
| 23623 | It is a young lady, de shild? |
| 23623 | It were not in thy writ of matters allowable, I reckon, that the pedlars should come up and open their packs in my sight?" |
| 23623 | Lady, will the sheep answer His voice? |
| 23623 | Lead her horse with thy bonnet doffed, and make a leg afore her whenever she spake unto thee?" |
| 23623 | Love you mirth and jollity?" |
| 23623 | Madame, would it please your Ladyship to regard de alners?" |
| 23623 | Master Foljambe, go you after this crack- brained dame of mine, or tarry you here with me and drink a cup of Malvoisie wine?" |
| 23623 | Might one of your own sons be trusted herewith?" |
| 23623 | Mr Altham hesitated a moment, murmured a few words of thanks, and at last came out openly with--"What sayest, sweetheart?" |
| 23623 | Must I never see my little child again, the baby lad that clung to me and would not see me weep? |
| 23623 | Now, whatever shall man do?" |
| 23623 | Old Perrote, hast thou forgot it all?" |
| 23623 | Or is it rather, that thou art willing to please God in such matters as shall not displease Amphillis Neville?" |
| 23623 | Or was his will so much dearer to him than his mother?" |
| 23623 | Or was it-- oh, was it possible!--the Duke of Bretagne? |
| 23623 | Perrote, was it that man essayed once more to free me? |
| 23623 | Phyllis, dost thou trust Christ our Lord?" |
| 23623 | Phyllis, what''s come o''er thee?" |
| 23623 | Pray you, be not troubled: if so were, should you be any better off than now?" |
| 23623 | Prithee, who is the Rector of Ludgarshall, that we must all be at his beck and ordering? |
| 23623 | Said I not the lad should never forsake his old mother? |
| 23623 | Said I not to you, De mans is bad, and de womans is badder? |
| 23623 | Said I well, fair maid?" |
| 23623 | See you?" |
| 23623 | See you?" |
| 23623 | Seest not that folks should pay me a deal more respect, thus donned[ dressed] in my bravery?" |
| 23623 | Set in case that she came forth this morrow, a free woman-- whither is she to wend, and what to do? |
| 23623 | Shall a maid ne''er have a bit of fun, quotha?" |
| 23623 | Shall his Grace come hither?" |
| 23623 | Shall they not love Him back, though they be not in cloister?" |
| 23623 | Shall we look along the Strand? |
| 23623 | She hath, I take it, none other guardian than you?" |
| 23623 | She is well?" |
| 23623 | She said-- or that inward monitor said through her--"Is it settled for thee, Amphillis?" |
| 23623 | Should we speak falsely in His ears who is the Truth? |
| 23623 | Should we suffer pride to defile our souls, knowing that He dwelleth with the lowly in heart? |
| 23623 | Should we then bear ill- will to other men who love Him, and whom He loveth? |
| 23623 | Sir Godfrey at home?" |
| 23623 | Sir Godfrey is away, is it not?" |
| 23623 | So I am to confess my sins, forsooth? |
| 23623 | Soothly, our Lord died for us: but--""But-- yet was it not rightly for us, thee and me, but for some folks a long way off, we can not well say whom?" |
| 23623 | Surely it was not possible that Mr Altham had known, far less shared, the dishonesty of his daughter? |
| 23623 | Tell me, has God no treasury whence He pays compensation for such wrongs as mine? |
| 23623 | That He shall make me safe at last, if I do my duty, and pay my dues to the Church, and shrive me[ confess sins to a priest] metely oft, and so forth? |
| 23623 | The blood of an hundred kings is thrilling all along my veins, and must I be silent? |
| 23623 | Then she said to Amphillis--"Is it thou whom I came to see?" |
| 23623 | There was no troubling"May I do this?" |
| 23623 | Think you God, that is up in Heaven, taketh note of a white lie or twain, or a few cross words by nows and thens? |
| 23623 | Thou wouldst fain ask, Whither should I go? |
| 23623 | To King Edward? |
| 23623 | To her daughter? |
| 23623 | To her son? |
| 23623 | To my Lady Princess? |
| 23623 | To what end? |
| 23623 | Vat lack you, my young maids? |
| 23623 | WHO CAN SHE BE? |
| 23623 | Was it a party of visitors coming to the Manor, or, more likely, a group of travellers on their way to Chesterfield from Derby? |
| 23623 | Was it by reason God loved or hated us? |
| 23623 | Was it not for this Thou earnest, O Saviour of the world? |
| 23623 | Was there no truth in the whole Church Catholic, these thirteen hundred years, that this Dan John must claim for to have discovered it anew? |
| 23623 | We have nothing to pay; and if we had, how should our poor hands reach to such a purchase as that? |
| 23623 | Well, Avena, what has moved thee to bring a fresh face into this my dungeon, prithee? |
| 23623 | Well, I would not so much care-- should it serve you if I gave her strict forbiddance for to go?" |
| 23623 | Well, little brown nightingale, what sayest? |
| 23623 | Well, what wages should content you?" |
| 23623 | What anentis me, my maid?" |
| 23623 | What became of her? |
| 23623 | What befell him?" |
| 23623 | What could man do better? |
| 23623 | What did her anxiety matter to my Lord Abbot of Darley? |
| 23623 | What else is she good for?" |
| 23623 | What for, trow? |
| 23623 | What has been your god, my daughter?" |
| 23623 | What hath our Lady done to be thus shut close in prison?" |
| 23623 | What hath satisfied him, trow?" |
| 23623 | What hath she done?" |
| 23623 | What have I done? |
| 23623 | What is sin?" |
| 23623 | What lady, I pray you?" |
| 23623 | What matters it if the caged eagle have his perch gilded or no? |
| 23623 | What right hath your King thus to use me? |
| 23623 | What say you to a goodly tournament at the Palace of the Savoy?" |
| 23623 | What sayest?" |
| 23623 | What was that bruit I heard without, an half- hour gone?" |
| 23623 | What wist any man thereabout?" |
| 23623 | What would the foolish maid?" |
| 23623 | What wouldst?" |
| 23623 | What wouldst?" |
| 23623 | What you tink?" |
| 23623 | When comes Sir Godfrey back?" |
| 23623 | When the one is need longing for love, and the Other is love seeking for need, what can they do but come close together? |
| 23623 | Where is the sermon?" |
| 23623 | Where''s the good of fathers and mothers, save to crimp and cramp young folks that would fain stretch their wings and be off into the sunlight? |
| 23623 | Wherefore have you a key apart from mine, but that you should so do?" |
| 23623 | Wherefore is all this come upon me?" |
| 23623 | Wherefore played he at see- saw, now aiding me, and now Charles, until none of his knights well knew which way he was bent? |
| 23623 | Wherefore should I catch Master Hylton, and wherewith, and to what end?" |
| 23623 | Whereof is Phyllis guilty?" |
| 23623 | Which of you three is de maiden dat go shall?" |
| 23623 | Whither, then, is she to go for whom there is no room on middle earth[ Note 2], and whose company all men avoid? |
| 23623 | Who is it, thinkest?" |
| 23623 | Who reigns in thine inner soul, Phyllis?" |
| 23623 | Who so bravely apparelled as I, trow?" |
| 23623 | Whose servant art thou? |
| 23623 | Why did everybody who seemed to know anything make such a secret of the affair? |
| 23623 | Why dost thou not kiss me? |
| 23623 | Why tarry the wheels of His chariot?" |
| 23623 | Why, hast forgot all those weeks at Hennebon, that we awaited the coming of the English fleet? |
| 23623 | Will not God give me back_ one_?" |
| 23623 | Will you not send to my Lord?" |
| 23623 | Will you not yet once entreat of my Lord Duke, being in England, to pay one visit to his dying mother?" |
| 23623 | Will your Ladyship choose? |
| 23623 | Would God, some day, in that upper world, say that to_ him_? |
| 23623 | Wouldst thou fain be put forth? |
| 23623 | You know de duties of de bower- woman? |
| 23623 | You left unanswered my question, Lady: what has been your god?" |
| 23623 | You see?" |
| 23623 | You sleep in de prisoner''s chamber?--yes?" |
| 23623 | You take it?" |
| 23623 | You wist, doubtless, that my Lord of York is departed?" |
| 23623 | You''ll come, my mistresses? |
| 23623 | You''ll not forget that crespine?" |
| 23623 | and be thy fellows pleasant company? |
| 23623 | and how? |
| 23623 | and is that all they told you?" |
| 23623 | but if a maid can work, and dress hair, and the like, what would they of such weary gear as that?" |
| 23623 | can not a maid be fair and discreet belike?" |
| 23623 | foes? |
| 23623 | may it not be a messenger only?" |
| 23623 | must she die without deliverance?" |
| 23623 | not to name a mere wish that passeth athwart man''s heart and is gone?" |
| 23623 | or I tell dem you?" |
| 23623 | or comfort you when your heart is woeful?" |
| 23623 | or do you call such words as you have spoken honouring your mother? |
| 23623 | or to the White Lady?" |
| 23623 | or wouldst have it rougher hewn?" |
| 23623 | or you are very busy? |
| 23623 | or"How far is it allowable to enjoy that?" |
| 23623 | robbers? |
| 23623 | said Lady Basset, when the letter had been read to her;"and now what is that you are to tell me?" |
| 23623 | said her cousin, suddenly,"hast learned to hold thy tongue?" |
| 23623 | say thou lovest me?" |
| 23623 | shall we not go round by Derbyshire, to see Amphillis, and sail from Hull?'' |
| 23623 | so they went off in grand array? |
| 23623 | that I told him no more?" |
| 23623 | the kinswoman of a wretched traitor, that met the fate he deserved-- why, hath she ten drops of good blood in her veins? |
| 23623 | the perches are fine wood, sayest thou? |
| 23623 | they know she is well treated; why should they harry them over her? |
| 23623 | thieves? |
| 23623 | to what end? |
| 23623 | what for poor? |
| 23623 | what matter, so I had it?" |
| 23623 | when I ask Thee for nought costlier than death, canst Thou not grant it to me?" |
| 23623 | will it bleat again and again, until He find it? |
| 23623 | wilt hold thy peace, and let man be? |
| 23623 | you go, and not your cousin? |
| 23623 | you shall every eye charm!--She is here no more-- yes?" |
| 3463 | Are you Horace Bigsby''s cub? |
| 3463 | Can I have it-- can Clara and I have it all for our own? |
| 3463 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? 3463 Did it knock him down?" |
| 3463 | Did n''t Henry tell you to land here? |
| 3463 | Did n''t you hear him? |
| 3463 | Did you do that? |
| 3463 | Did you ever do any steering? |
| 3463 | Did you follow it up? 3463 Did you pound him much-- that is, severely?" |
| 3463 | Do n''t you know I have only talked as yet, but proved nothing? 3463 Do n''t you understand, Youth?" |
| 3463 | Do n''t you understand? 3463 Do you chew?" |
| 3463 | Do you drink? |
| 3463 | Do you gamble? |
| 3463 | Do you know the Bowen boys? |
| 3463 | Do you swear? |
| 3463 | George,he said,"what pictures are these that gentleman left?" |
| 3463 | Hard? |
| 3463 | Have n''t you any other friend that you could suggest? |
| 3463 | How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 3463 How much do you think it ought to be, Mark?" |
| 3463 | How on earth am I going to learn it, then? |
| 3463 | How would you like a young man to learn the river? |
| 3463 | If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper? 3463 Oh Youth, have you done anything?" |
| 3463 | Pounded him? |
| 3463 | Some one you know? |
| 3463 | Was it Grady that killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? 3463 What are you reading, Sam?" |
| 3463 | What did you do? |
| 3463 | What do they mean by that? |
| 3463 | What do you know? |
| 3463 | What in the nation you steerin''at, anyway? 3463 What is your name?" |
| 3463 | What makes you pull your words that way? |
| 3463 | What will you have, Sam? |
| 3463 | What with? |
| 3463 | What''s the name of the next point? |
| 3463 | What-- do you-- charge? |
| 3463 | Who was it? |
| 3463 | Whose name was that we were just applauding? |
| 3463 | Why do n''t you light it yourself? |
| 3463 | Why,he said, holding out his hand,"you did not tell us you were coming?" |
| 3463 | You''re Secesh, ai n''t you? |
| 3463 | A man with him asked:"Who''s Mark Twain?" |
| 3463 | And the final heartsick line,"Do n''t you suppose they have pretty much quit writing at home?" |
| 3463 | Are you?" |
| 3463 | As we turned into the lane that led to Stormfield he said:"Can we see where you have built your billiard- room?" |
| 3463 | At a party one night, being urged to make a conundrum, he said:"Well, why am I like the Pacific Ocean?" |
| 3463 | Brown said, fiercely,"Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation?" |
| 3463 | Clemens asked,"You''ve heard from those gentlemen out there?" |
| 3463 | Clemens, just then coming to say good- night, saw a little group gathered about her bed, and heard Clara ask:"Katy, is it true? |
| 3463 | Did you do anything further?" |
| 3463 | Did you have any bets on us?" |
| 3463 | Do n''t you know I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me? |
| 3463 | Do you hear me? |
| 3463 | Do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 3463 | Favored by fortune, beloved by millions, honored now even in the highest places, what more had life to give? |
| 3463 | Give him a good, sound thrashing, do you hear? |
| 3463 | He wrote, too, now and then, and finished the little book called"Is Shakespeare Dead?" |
| 3463 | Helen Keller wrote:"And you are seventy years old? |
| 3463 | How do you run Plum Point?" |
| 3463 | I think he added one or two other remarks, then all at once, turning upon me those piercing agate- blue eyes, he said:"When would you like to begin?" |
| 3463 | It only costs them$ 1 apiece, and, if they ca n''t stand it, what do they stay here for?" |
| 3463 | Livy, what can I do?" |
| 3463 | Mark Twain, in the"Mississippi"boot remembers them as follows:"Did you strike him first?" |
| 3463 | Oh, Katy, is it true?" |
| 3463 | Once, when his lecture was over, an old man came up to him and said:"Be them your natural tones of eloquence?" |
| 3463 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
| 3463 | Summoned to go at last, he chided himself for staying so long; but she said there was no harm and kissed him, saying,"you will come back?" |
| 3463 | Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean?" |
| 3463 | That morning when the dictation ended he said:"Have you any special place to lunch, to- day?" |
| 3463 | Then Mr. Goodman said:"Of course, Artemus, it''s all right, but why did you give us Upper Canada?" |
| 3463 | Then he would be likely to say:"Why did n''t you stop me? |
| 3463 | Then:"Look here, what do you suppose I told you the names of those points for?" |
| 3463 | Waiting his turn at the booking- desk, he heard a newspaper man inquire:"What notables are going?" |
| 3463 | Was it fate or Providence that suddenly placed it in his hands? |
| 3463 | Was it swept out of a bank, or caught up by the wind from some counting- room table? |
| 3463 | What do you start from, above Twelve Mile Point, to cross over?" |
| 3463 | What name do you want to use Josh?" |
| 3463 | What was its origin? |
| 3463 | Where are you going now? |
| 3463 | Where is it Orion''s going to? |
| 3463 | Where you headin''for now?" |
| 3463 | Who knows? |
| 3463 | Why did you let me go on making a donkey of myself when you could have saved me?" |
| 3463 | Would you like a series of papers to run through three months, or six, or nine-- or about four months, say?" |
| 3463 | he asked,"pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade?" |
| 34856 | After all, is not a woman''s life, is not her health, are not her limbs more valuable than panes of glass? 34856 But you do not confine the case to the latter way of putting it?" |
| 34856 | Did Mr. Asquith return no message, no kind of reply? |
| 34856 | Did Mr. Horace Smith tell you in sentencing you that he was doing what he had been told to do? |
| 34856 | Did you instruct Mr. Horace Smith to decide against Miss Brackenbury, and to send her to prison for six weeks? |
| 34856 | Everything? |
| 34856 | Has Mr. Asquith received my letter? |
| 34856 | How do I know? |
| 34856 | How do you know? |
| 34856 | I think, Mrs. Pankhurst, you now understand the way it is put? |
| 34856 | Is it not a fact,asked Christabel,"that you yourself have set us an example of revolt?" |
| 34856 | Not in the Welsh graveyard case? |
| 34856 | Poor souls,I thought, and then I said suddenly,"Are none of you_ men_?" |
| 34856 | The doctor would think, as I should think if I saw a woman lying there,''What has been this woman''s offence?'' 34856 Then why do n''t you do something to give votes to women?" |
| 34856 | What about next year? |
| 34856 | What happened, father? |
| 34856 | What is the other? |
| 34856 | You did not tell them to break down a wall and disinter a body? |
| 34856 | And what right had I to step in and ruin the good impression they had made? |
| 34856 | As soon as order was restored Christabel stood up and repeated the question:"Will the Liberal Government, if returned, give votes to women?" |
| 34856 | At this there were cries of"Where to?" |
| 34856 | Autocratic? |
| 34856 | But Mr. Lloyd- George evaded this by the counter query:"Why do n''t they go for their enemies? |
| 34856 | But what good did that do the cause? |
| 34856 | Can you throw the first stone? |
| 34856 | Did they think that any doctor would go on with such action, or that we should be able to retain medical men under such conditions in our service? |
| 34856 | Do you wonder that we gained new members at every meeting we held? |
| 34856 | Does justice gain? |
| 34856 | Does not Mr. Asquith think that women should have the right to control their children''s education, as men do, through the vote?" |
| 34856 | Have you the right to judge women? |
| 34856 | How can she save? |
| 34856 | I said to the inspector:"Shall I have to do it again?" |
| 34856 | I say the right was destroyed, for of how much value is a petition which can not be presented in person? |
| 34856 | In almost every one of my American meetings I was asked the question,"What good do you expect to accomplish by interrupting meetings?" |
| 34856 | Is it possible that the time- honoured, almost sacred English privilege of interrupting is unknown in America? |
| 34856 | Is there anything more marvellous in modern times than the kind of spontaneous outburst in every country of this woman''s movement? |
| 34856 | It had been urged, said he, that this bill was better than none at all, but why should that be the alternative? |
| 34856 | May I just try to make you feel what it is that has made this movement the gigantic size it is from the very small beginnings it had? |
| 34856 | Now why have they not put the Union in the dock? |
| 34856 | Said the clerk:"Do you find Mrs. Pankhurst guilty or not guilty?" |
| 34856 | Shall us have the vote? |
| 34856 | She quoted Lord Morley as saying of the Indian unrest:"''We are in India in the presence of a living movement, and a movement for what? |
| 34856 | The inspector, whom I knew personally, stepped forward and demanded officially,"Are you Mrs. Pankhurst, and is this your deputation?" |
| 34856 | Then Annie Kenney arose and asked:"If the Liberal party is returned to power, will they take steps to give votes for women?" |
| 34856 | There is no doubt of that, but most important of all, does not the breaking of glass produce more effect upon the Government? |
| 34856 | They wrote:"Will the Liberal Government give votes to working- women? |
| 34856 | Was there, I reflected, any difference between trying for the vote and getting it? |
| 34856 | We could not believe him, and when, two months later, I was asked in America:"When will English women vote?" |
| 34856 | We threw away all our conventional notions of what was"ladylike"and"good form,"and we applied to our methods the one test question, Will it help? |
| 34856 | What answer do you think Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman made us? |
| 34856 | What became of those girls, and what became of their hapless infants? |
| 34856 | What can be gained? |
| 34856 | What do we find? |
| 34856 | What does all this mean? |
| 34856 | What good did it do? |
| 34856 | What is the good of a country like ours? |
| 34856 | What is the obvious lesson to be drawn? |
| 34856 | What words could have breathed a prouder defiance, a more implacable resolve? |
| 34856 | When the remnants of the armies return, when the commerce of Europe is resumed by men, will they forget the part the women so nobly played? |
| 34856 | When we made the inquiry,"Are all our women now transferred to the first division?" |
| 34856 | Who asked me to say anything? |
| 34856 | Why do n''t they go for their greatest enemy?" |
| 34856 | Why not? |
| 34856 | Why should women go to Parliament Square and be battered about and insulted, and most important of all, produce less effect than when we throw stones? |
| 34856 | Why? |
| 34856 | Will Sir Charles M''Laren tell us if any member is preparing to introduce a bill for women''s suffrage? |
| 34856 | Will he tell us what he and the other members will pledge themselves to_ do_ for the reform they so warmly endorse?" |
| 34856 | Would n''t I please have a meeting especially for them? |
| 27864 | Ah,she said, softly,"did he-- did he say that?" |
| 27864 | Ai n''t you ashamed to face us two? |
| 27864 | Ai n''t you kind of working a friend to the limit and a little plus? |
| 27864 | Am I not an old friend? |
| 27864 | And do you still take conversation lessons? |
| 27864 | And look at his ears and his hands-- was there ever anything so exquisite? |
| 27864 | And that,Miss Herron asked, for once caught unawares, as it appeared,"is what?" |
| 27864 | And the last touch about St. Francis, was n''t that a trifle overdone? 27864 And what''s most lovable in it?" |
| 27864 | And where is your first port-- Rio? 27864 And who furnished you with the hat?" |
| 27864 | And why not Simeon, pray? |
| 27864 | And,he went on, lightly,"why should not one try to make the world pleasanter by making it more satisfied with itself? |
| 27864 | Anything I can do-- ma''am-- sir? |
| 27864 | Anything more? |
| 27864 | Anything specific-- as about the Heathflower thing? |
| 27864 | Are there no cables to Magellan? |
| 27864 | Are you quite ready? |
| 27864 | Are you running away_ from_ or_ with_ anybody, that you suddenly annex an ocean steamer? 27864 Ben,"he cried, almost joyfully,"what''s the title of Helen''s play?" |
| 27864 | Brown? |
| 27864 | But how are you going to prove I was married? 27864 But is it a safe one?" |
| 27864 | But what will it bid you say to- morrow morning, as we drive down crowded Fifth Avenue, after a night in this brougham? |
| 27864 | But where have you been? |
| 27864 | But you have seen a specialist, surely? |
| 27864 | Can he live? |
| 27864 | Can it be,I fretted aloud,"that Joe''s racing round looking for an Episcopalian preacher, when there was a Methodist at hand?" |
| 27864 | Can not a professor of zoology like music, or do you object to a bachelor owning an aunt? |
| 27864 | Chilly? |
| 27864 | Conceited little beggar, though, I suppose? |
| 27864 | Could he get leave of absence right in the beginning of the term? |
| 27864 | Dear, what is it? 27864 Deena,"he said, and his tone was kind,"if I should go away for six months, do you think you could manage without me?" |
| 27864 | Deena,he said, not even knowing he had used her name,"do you really want me to go on this hopeless errand? |
| 27864 | Did n''t he tell you that they were all going guanaco hunting? |
| 27864 | Did you forget something, Rob? 27864 Did you,"Miriam panted,"when you said what you did to Mr. Leeds? |
| 27864 | Do n''t that beat tophet and repeat? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you exaggerate? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you know? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you like her singing? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you like me in my new clothes? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you see the family likeness? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you see-- the favorites have got so much on their backs, the longer they wheel and turn, the more they take out of themselves? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you think that you are rather overvaluing my modest achievements? |
| 27864 | Do you know I thought it had fallen flat? 27864 Do you know your way to the library?" |
| 27864 | Do you mean lost at sea? |
| 27864 | Do you want me to talk to these people? |
| 27864 | Do you want to hear me say my little speech over again? |
| 27864 | Do you want to lose? 27864 Do you want to take these grapes home with you,"asked Stephen,"or shall I send you a basket of them tomorrow?" |
| 27864 | Does it kill him? |
| 27864 | Dropped what? |
| 27864 | Give up? |
| 27864 | Give you millions against-- just one word,Hilary whispered; then aloud:"Is it a bet?" |
| 27864 | Had n''t you just as soon tear pickets off''n the fence there, or something like that? |
| 27864 | Has n''t he a beautifully shaped head? |
| 27864 | Has n''t he told you about the mob at Valladolid? 27864 Have I become a snob in this Relentless City''?" |
| 27864 | Have you Friday evening disengaged? |
| 27864 | He has said something? |
| 27864 | Helen Bentnor Penn''s a great girl, is n''t she, Rob? |
| 27864 | Honestly? |
| 27864 | How am I? |
| 27864 | How d''ye do, Miss Herron? |
| 27864 | How dare you make a jest of other people''s misfortunes? 27864 How did it happen?" |
| 27864 | How do you get your three squares nowadays? |
| 27864 | How far off is the nearest church? |
| 27864 | How fast_ can_ the automobile go? |
| 27864 | How is your culture class? |
| 27864 | How late''s the train? |
| 27864 | How long has Mrs. Ellersly been with my wife? |
| 27864 | How long since? |
| 27864 | How much for that bunch of stuff? |
| 27864 | How soon can you be ready? 27864 How soon?" |
| 27864 | I am altogether a monster? |
| 27864 | I am cruel,she said,"selfishly cruel to you, who have been so good to me-- but whom can I turn to except to you? |
| 27864 | I beg pardon? |
| 27864 | I ca n''t have her? |
| 27864 | I ca n''t have her? |
| 27864 | I forgot to ask you to come in,she said,"or whether you want anything I can get you? |
| 27864 | I say, Mr. French, must n''t she have been sort of loony to wear a dress like that, and she sixty- five? |
| 27864 | I say, Mr. French, who is that old cove over the door, with a frill on his shirt and a ribbon to his eyeglass? 27864 I think I heard you had married a naturalist-- prehistoric bones, is it not? |
| 27864 | I''m sure that Archie----"Eh? |
| 27864 | I? |
| 27864 | In spite of his kindness, ca n''t you understand that I am proud to be a worker? 27864 Indeed?" |
| 27864 | Is anything coming behind us, Lucy? |
| 27864 | Is it bad luck,she asked,"for me to be the first to drink my own health?" |
| 27864 | Is it coming? |
| 27864 | Is it? |
| 27864 | Is n''t he silly? |
| 27864 | Is n''t he the limit? |
| 27864 | Is n''t this heavenly? |
| 27864 | Is that thing yonder green? |
| 27864 | Is there a hostelry near by? |
| 27864 | Is there any reason why I should n''t go? |
| 27864 | It was in a canoe, was n''t it? |
| 27864 | Just tell your sister what I have said, will you? |
| 27864 | Last all the way-- eh, Miss Allys? |
| 27864 | Lucy----"Is that machine really broken? |
| 27864 | May I come in? |
| 27864 | May I pass you? |
| 27864 | McTorture has me fast in his clutches; and for how long do you suppose? 27864 Me with fifty thousand in the bank and letting a guest of mine graft for a living? |
| 27864 | Mrs. Brewster, how do you do? 27864 Mrs. Ponsonby,"he said, boldly,"if Simeon had a chance to do this very thing-- free of expense-- would you be unhappy at his desertion? |
| 27864 | Mushroom or toadstool? |
| 27864 | Must I go, Deena? |
| 27864 | Must I leave you when I know you love me? 27864 My dear,"said Miss Herron,"will you be good enough to hold your parasol over me? |
| 27864 | My dear,she asked, resignedly,"what was that noise I heard?" |
| 27864 | My dear,she said,"why should your charming sister be treated as a prisoner over whom somebody must perpetually keep watch? |
| 27864 | No urging is necessary to persuade me to go to New York-- why should you and Ben suppose I do not like to do pleasant things? 27864 No? |
| 27864 | Not ever again? |
| 27864 | Of course she wo n''t mind; why should she? |
| 27864 | Oh, were they? |
| 27864 | Oh,she said, feeling as if she were speaking in a dream,"is it-- where did you come from?" |
| 27864 | Percy, have you seen the show at the Gaiety? |
| 27864 | Really-- as I have undertaken to be perfectly frank with you-- how can your going or staying make the least difference in the world to me? |
| 27864 | Really? |
| 27864 | Rosie? 27864 Rosie?" |
| 27864 | Shall I bring Monson? |
| 27864 | Shall I get a glass of brandy? 27864 Shall I go with you to your sitting room?" |
| 27864 | Shall I send him away, sir, or do you wish to see him? |
| 27864 | Should you feel it pleasanter if I went away? |
| 27864 | Smashed? |
| 27864 | So there you must-- remain? 27864 So you''re bound to go to court?" |
| 27864 | Suppose you can keep a secret? 27864 Tell me,"the old lady asked, after they had driven some distance along the shady road,"are you really enjoying your stay here?" |
| 27864 | That is what you thought from the first? |
| 27864 | The Holland, is n''t it? |
| 27864 | The other house? |
| 27864 | Then why do you? |
| 27864 | Then you do n''t think I am altogether contemptible? |
| 27864 | Then you think I am-- nothing? |
| 27864 | Think of whom? |
| 27864 | Think so? 27864 Think so? |
| 27864 | This is Steven''s Forks, is n''t it? 27864 Toward home, then?" |
| 27864 | Want one? |
| 27864 | Was he sent for? 27864 Was there ever a man so wise that a woman could n''t make a fool of him?" |
| 27864 | We''ll do what? |
| 27864 | Well, now I''ve happened in, might n''t I have some tea? |
| 27864 | Well,said I,"and why did n''t you go?" |
| 27864 | Were you going into town, or did you come for the walk? |
| 27864 | Were you not in Africa? |
| 27864 | What Rosie? |
| 27864 | What are you going to do? |
| 27864 | What become of Her, Brick Avery? |
| 27864 | What did you steal her for, Brick Avery? |
| 27864 | What do you mean? |
| 27864 | What do you mean? |
| 27864 | What has he told you? |
| 27864 | What have you heard? |
| 27864 | What is so wonderful in my being in my aunt''s opera box? |
| 27864 | What makes you so suddenly avaricious, Billy? |
| 27864 | What was that stuff you were reeling off to my cousin? 27864 What, ma''am?" |
| 27864 | When did you give up the road? |
| 27864 | When do you move to your mother''s? |
| 27864 | When,she asked once, in a timid voice, of Mrs. Gunnison,"does Mr. Leeds go?" |
| 27864 | Where are your Moravian grandparents? |
| 27864 | Where did you get''em? |
| 27864 | Where have you been? |
| 27864 | Where is Simeon? 27864 Where is your hat?" |
| 27864 | Where will you live in Paris? |
| 27864 | Where''s Betty? |
| 27864 | Which direction shall we take? |
| 27864 | Which is that, cousin? |
| 27864 | Who are''they''? 27864 Who asked him?" |
| 27864 | Who be I? |
| 27864 | Who can have been so unfair-- so cruel? 27864 Who is your aunt?" |
| 27864 | Who, for instance? |
| 27864 | Who? |
| 27864 | Why ca n''t_ you_ take Miss Herron over, Mr. Fraser-- hey? 27864 Why did n''t you ask her?" |
| 27864 | Why do n''t you and she get married and we''ll all live here, happy, hereafter? |
| 27864 | Why do n''t you ease down, Blacklock? |
| 27864 | Why have you not been to see-- us? |
| 27864 | Why in thunder should I want brandy? 27864 Why not confess frankly that, so far as you are concerned, I belong to the''no name''series?" |
| 27864 | Why not? |
| 27864 | Why not? |
| 27864 | Why? |
| 27864 | Why? |
| 27864 | Why? |
| 27864 | Why? |
| 27864 | Will you dine with me to- morrow if I can get Mrs. McLean to chaperon us? |
| 27864 | Would n''t a farm wagon leave those marks? |
| 27864 | Would you wish to marry a woman who does not love you, who loves some one else, and who tells you so and refuses to marry you? |
| 27864 | Wrong? 27864 Yes, Miss Herron?" |
| 27864 | Yes,_ Jack_ will what? |
| 27864 | Yes-- it_ was_ sudden, was n''t it? |
| 27864 | Yes? |
| 27864 | Yes? |
| 27864 | You advise me to destroy it? |
| 27864 | You ai n''t so unprofessional as to remember all that silliness against me, are you? 27864 You are going to give up everything?" |
| 27864 | You are not lonely, then, poor little lady? |
| 27864 | You are stopping_ at_ my house, of course, Stephen? 27864 You did it?" |
| 27864 | You do n''t know? 27864 You do n''t think, do you, that I''m going to lap my thumb and finger and peel her off ten thousand dollars?" |
| 27864 | You do not like him? |
| 27864 | You got my note-- have you done it yet? |
| 27864 | You have never married? |
| 27864 | You have really come to that conclusion? |
| 27864 | You meant what you said then, did n''t you? |
| 27864 | You think there''ll be no danger? |
| 27864 | You will see the president to- morrow? |
| 27864 | You''ll be careful? |
| 27864 | You''ll take ever so good care, of her? |
| 27864 | You''re not scared, I suppose? |
| 27864 | You''re sure? |
| 27864 | You''ve a very bad memory, cabby, have n''t you? |
| 27864 | You''ve boxing gloves, have n''t you, Jack? |
| 27864 | Your wife is at home? |
| 27864 | ''The Heathflower thing, did you say?'' |
| 27864 | A street, do we call this? |
| 27864 | Allys nodded to them gayly, as she asked:"Tim, have you come up to break New York? |
| 27864 | And I''d like to know what the mischief_ you''re_ crying for, anyhow?" |
| 27864 | And yet what difference did it make? |
| 27864 | Are n''t we?" |
| 27864 | Are other people secretly disappointed, too, because they ca n''t get a peep behind those closed doors? |
| 27864 | Are they coming? |
| 27864 | Are you afraid to be left alone with me? |
| 27864 | Are you engaged to my cousin?" |
| 27864 | Are you so free From any ties but those new days may bring? |
| 27864 | At the end, when I kissed her cheek, she said:"Is it over?" |
| 27864 | Beck?" |
| 27864 | Bet your whole fortune on the Heathflower thing at a hundred to one?" |
| 27864 | Boston, you brute, why did n''t you mention this at luncheon?" |
| 27864 | But how do you manage with Emmeline?" |
| 27864 | But it does n''t matter, does it? |
| 27864 | Ca n''t I bring a chair for you? |
| 27864 | Ca n''t you believe-- even that?" |
| 27864 | Ca n''t you hear-- can''t you see, now, that I am speaking the truth?" |
| 27864 | Ca n''t you stand a little teasing from your old aunt?" |
| 27864 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 27864 | Can you give me six minutes to scratch off this gown and bundle myself into another?" |
| 27864 | Clawing my shoulder, he remarked:"Say, old man, what do you think of her?" |
| 27864 | Could anything be worse? |
| 27864 | Could it be possible that she was leading a double life, like that other woman?---a life to which he had no latchkey? |
| 27864 | Could that leggy bay really stay the route? |
| 27864 | Could this blankness on Dickie''s face be genuine? |
| 27864 | D.''s?" |
| 27864 | Deena?" |
| 27864 | Did he think, she wondered, that she could forget her duty to Simeon at such a moment, that he surrounded himself with this impenetrable reserve? |
| 27864 | Did n''t you know she had died and left us things?" |
| 27864 | Did n''t you know_ our_ story-- the one you made me rewrite-- sold at once, and, besides that, I have placed a number of fugitive poems? |
| 27864 | Did you ever see so much light, so much life? |
| 27864 | Did you know he may be here any day? |
| 27864 | Did you make my blackness less black than it should be-- did you concede to me any saving light?" |
| 27864 | Did you observe it?" |
| 27864 | Did you sling in any names like that, Ivory? |
| 27864 | Do n''t she look queer? |
| 27864 | Do n''t you think it enough?" |
| 27864 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27864 | Do you suppose I should dare admit to Polly that Deena is as handsome as she is? |
| 27864 | Do you suppose no one has ever met with this experience before?" |
| 27864 | Do you want more detailed biographies, or is your acquaintance sufficiently extended? |
| 27864 | Does she know it? |
| 27864 | Fraser?" |
| 27864 | French?" |
| 27864 | Had Dickie''s courage failed him, had he taken to the woods, or was he upbraiding her of the gatepost for the sin of conceit? |
| 27864 | Had Simeon lost himself in the Patagonian wilds or was he drowned? |
| 27864 | Had he realized how much that meant? |
| 27864 | Have n''t you any pity?" |
| 27864 | Have you lived so long in the companionship of New England women without appreciating their reserves of energy? |
| 27864 | He does n''t talk of himself-- he never did-- even to you, I suppose? |
| 27864 | He opened the front door with his latchkey as usual, and as usual called out:"Helen, where are you?" |
| 27864 | He stuck blindly to his point:"Lucy?" |
| 27864 | He wrote: May I come back? |
| 27864 | Her eye lit upon a short poem at the end of a page; it seemed to her poor to banality-- did it please the public or the editor? |
| 27864 | Her soul cried out for warmth, for life, for breathing room; was not one''s first duty to one''s self after all? |
| 27864 | Hilary bent toward her, saying, with a hard smile:"You seem to be on Mr. Wickliffe''s side-- I wonder will you back his judgment?" |
| 27864 | How can we abandon Simeon without raising a finger to save him? |
| 27864 | How can you pay when you have no money except what I give you? |
| 27864 | How could she have forgotten for so long? |
| 27864 | How does that strike you?" |
| 27864 | How is it that at rehearsal a dozen presumably sane people can"pass"such an effort, he must have asked himself? |
| 27864 | How much is it?" |
| 27864 | How was it she had committed this crime against her own nature? |
| 27864 | I used to know your husband-- did you know?" |
| 27864 | If I remember right, you threw up your side- show privilege with me pretty sudden, did n''t you?" |
| 27864 | If evil was drawing near to her, why push her toward it? |
| 27864 | If he were king of Deena Ponsonby''s life, Stephen thought, would he write letters that another chap might read? |
| 27864 | If you disapprove of me as the nephew of my aunt, how do you suppose I feel about you? |
| 27864 | If you have any influence with Deena Ponsonby, will you urge her to spend the winter with us? |
| 27864 | If you will accept it?" |
| 27864 | Indeed, what alternative had I? |
| 27864 | Instead of using my key, I rang the bell, and when Sanders opened, I said:"Is Mrs. Blacklock in?" |
| 27864 | Interesting news for me, was n''t it? |
| 27864 | Is life so rich without me? |
| 27864 | Is my sister ill?" |
| 27864 | Is n''t it marvelous? |
| 27864 | Is n''t it only fair to give back in pleasant speeches the admiration and adulation that the world gives you? |
| 27864 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 27864 | Is n''t that the part of a public benefactor?" |
| 27864 | Is n''t there anything you want to tell me about your work-- your book?" |
| 27864 | Is the attraction going to bolt with you, Stevie?" |
| 27864 | Is there so little decency among your associates that you no longer recognize it when you see it?" |
| 27864 | It being so long ago, when you was having your spell, I do n''t suppose you remember just what you wrote to her, do you?" |
| 27864 | It was Mr. Shelton''s turn to flush, but he only said, irritably:"And why the devil should they think you want to go to her funeral?" |
| 27864 | Janet, what can I do?" |
| 27864 | Little wonder, was it? |
| 27864 | My dear, have you ever been visited by neuralgia?" |
| 27864 | No sudden sting Of loss-- of longing? |
| 27864 | No-- at the Savoy? |
| 27864 | No? |
| 27864 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 27864 | Now what say? |
| 27864 | Observing that Dickie wrapped the picture carefully in a sweater before tucking it away in his trunk, I asked:"Who is that, Dickie?" |
| 27864 | Oh, love that does not love me, will there come No time when I am all too dear to leave? |
| 27864 | Oh, you mean the one who gave you the cherries?" |
| 27864 | Once he turned to Jack with a chuckle and said:"This is a jossy bit of luck, ai n''t it, each of us out with the other man''s better?" |
| 27864 | One young man in particular-- Mr. Leeds----""Did he say he wished to know me?" |
| 27864 | Or about San Juan?" |
| 27864 | Or do you really care to win?" |
| 27864 | Ponsonby?" |
| 27864 | Ponsonby?" |
| 27864 | Ponsonby?" |
| 27864 | Ponsonby?" |
| 27864 | Ponsonby?" |
| 27864 | Really, she has n''t any looks-- but see her run, will you?" |
| 27864 | SONG I gave to love the fairest rose That in my garden grew; And still my heart its fragrance knows-- Does he remember, too? |
| 27864 | Say, now, what shall we back?" |
| 27864 | Scared?" |
| 27864 | Sha n''t I lay this coat more about you? |
| 27864 | Shall I offer the chance to your husband? |
| 27864 | Shall we go to the right?" |
| 27864 | She appeared to treat her costume as a usual and prosaic affair, and said to Stephen, almost coldly:"You have something to tell me?" |
| 27864 | She bears his absence surprisingly well, does n''t she? |
| 27864 | She laughed back at him:"Have you done it yet? |
| 27864 | Should you like to really know them? |
| 27864 | Somewhat too thickly laid on? |
| 27864 | Speak to Jack? |
| 27864 | Surely that was not bad?" |
| 27864 | The Langdons?" |
| 27864 | The hunt had not taken place when he wrote, had it? |
| 27864 | The only difficulty is, what are we going to do when these resources are used up? |
| 27864 | The under- toned remark of one of the footman came to me:"A bit behind schedule time to- night, eh, Charley?" |
| 27864 | Then I added, anxiously:"And what of Rosie?" |
| 27864 | Then I said:"What time will you have dinner?" |
| 27864 | Then to Anita, with a simple friendliness there was no resisting:"Would n''t you like to come up to my room for a few minutes?" |
| 27864 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"Why do you want to write?" |
| 27864 | Then, after a pause:"But I thought you were fond of cherries?" |
| 27864 | Then, with studied carelessness and devilish abandon:"I say, old man, toss me a cigar, will you? |
| 27864 | There must be a reason-- tell me, does it wear frocks?" |
| 27864 | Those things? |
| 27864 | Two miles from any assistance?" |
| 27864 | Want to take a tramp?" |
| 27864 | Was it chance or the immutable workings of fate which took us in time past the house of the cherry tree? |
| 27864 | Was it her sin or her parents''that she had been so blind? |
| 27864 | Was there any reason for the Wickliffe boy''s unreason? |
| 27864 | Watcher think I got here?" |
| 27864 | We did n''t say claret; we called out:"Where''s my red ink bottle, Maria?" |
| 27864 | What Rosie? |
| 27864 | What Rosie?" |
| 27864 | What can you two old fools say to a country jury to block my bluff? |
| 27864 | What did he do?" |
| 27864 | What did it mean? |
| 27864 | What did she mean to do? |
| 27864 | What did ye do with her?" |
| 27864 | What do you suppose I heard a mother say to her own servant the other day:''Please, nurse, may I take the baby up? |
| 27864 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 27864 | What is the use of going down into history as one thing, if you are to be bobbed up on the stage, after the passage of centuries, as another? |
| 27864 | What is wrong?" |
| 27864 | What proof of anything are you going to find after all these thirty years? |
| 27864 | What the devil was there to do? |
| 27864 | What wonder that an hour should slip away before they realized the flight of time? |
| 27864 | What would your wives have said?" |
| 27864 | What, then? |
| 27864 | Where are you going to hunt for witnesses? |
| 27864 | Where did you get it-- if I may ask?" |
| 27864 | Where do you keep your shirt- waists? |
| 27864 | Who but me could decide for her now? |
| 27864 | Who could have abandoned you to such a fate? |
| 27864 | Who is the Wickliffe boy? |
| 27864 | Who said wrong? |
| 27864 | Who was he? |
| 27864 | Who would have the courage, not to speak of the desire, to live his life, if he knew his own future? |
| 27864 | Who, after viewing"Nancy Stair"as a play, would tackle it as a novel? |
| 27864 | Why add this kind of labor to a life that is sober enough already? |
| 27864 | Why did n''t you telephone? |
| 27864 | Why is it that in a theatrical venture that costs a great deal of money, there are no misgivings? |
| 27864 | Why is love like a mushroom?" |
| 27864 | Why not exercise the imagination upon some original creation, instead of straining it around a type that lurks in the libraries? |
| 27864 | Why not invent a good new character, instead of revamping a bad old one? |
| 27864 | Why not? |
| 27864 | Why should n''t she have been, having created it? |
| 27864 | Why trifle with it? |
| 27864 | Why were people never content to let well enough alone? |
| 27864 | Will there be No ache of loneliness? |
| 27864 | Will you kiss me before you ring?" |
| 27864 | Will you pray God to send you back the man who loves you?" |
| 27864 | Will you tell Mr. French when he comes home what an old puddin''head he''s got to look after his horses? |
| 27864 | Will you wait?" |
| 27864 | Will you wait?" |
| 27864 | Will your memory Dwell on no passionate, sweet, familiar thing, Soft touch or whispered word? |
| 27864 | Would he dwell upon the shape of an albatross, when there must be memories-- beautiful, glowing memories-- between them to recall? |
| 27864 | Would you feel that the man who sent him to Patagonia was doing you an unkindness you could not forgive?" |
| 27864 | Would you let me get out a cup of tea? |
| 27864 | Yes or no?" |
| 27864 | You are a rich man-- why under the sun do you want to work? |
| 27864 | You buy without even asking the price?" |
| 27864 | You have been walking, have n''t you?" |
| 27864 | You think he would not care to go? |
| 27864 | You were not offended?" |
| 27864 | did you?" |
| 27864 | do you want to rob us poor fellows? |
| 27864 | in the fall, with the prospect of playing quarterback on the''varsity eleven? |
| 27864 | what would Simeon say?" |
| 27864 | who on earth else?--the editor?" |
| 27864 | you say?" |
| 16408 | ''Why not, Ingeborg?'' 16408 ''Why?'' |
| 16408 | A Cabinet Secret? |
| 16408 | A great country? 16408 A shaky what?" |
| 16408 | A soda and whisky, Colonel? 16408 About your asking me to marry you?" |
| 16408 | After making these discoveries what did you do? |
| 16408 | Ah, do they? 16408 Ah, good afternoon, Mr. Cantercot,"he said, rubbing his hands, half from cold, half from usage;"what have you brought me?" |
| 16408 | Ah, is Honor still there? 16408 Ah, you''ve been away from London?" |
| 16408 | All? 16408 Always one shadow?" |
| 16408 | Am I in the way? |
| 16408 | Am I not your mother- confessor? |
| 16408 | And I suppose the men like it? |
| 16408 | And did he come up through the window by a pulley? |
| 16408 | And did you ever get a reform in the hours of washing the floor? |
| 16408 | And do you believe that? |
| 16408 | And do you mean to say that a musician in this God- forsaken country must have no chords but tonics and dominants? |
| 16408 | And do you really talk it with the other dons? |
| 16408 | And how about your Socialism? |
| 16408 | And how did you like what I was playing just now? |
| 16408 | And how old are you now? |
| 16408 | And how would you go back-- an old woman, alone in these dark November nights, with the papers all full of crimes of violence? 16408 And if he did, why did n''t they prove it the first time?" |
| 16408 | And if they want to arrest him, why could n''t they leave it till the ceremony was over? 16408 And if you have n''t been murdered, what_ have_ you been doing?" |
| 16408 | And is n''t it beautifully repaired he''s having it for you? 16408 And my career would content you?" |
| 16408 | And my saying it was impossible? |
| 16408 | And nobody knows you are Eileen O''Keeffe, I mean Nelly O''Neill? |
| 16408 | And she has not written? |
| 16408 | And so you are quite alone in the world? |
| 16408 | And this is what? 16408 And wear your heart on your shawl when your friends come?" |
| 16408 | And what have I done and said worse than other men? |
| 16408 | And what have you been doing since you came into the title? |
| 16408 | And what is the true God, pray? |
| 16408 | And what was the answer you found out? 16408 And what would be his reward?" |
| 16408 | And what''s the name of the paper? |
| 16408 | And when the Beautiful was not gossiping with her landlady, did she gossip with you as you passed the door? |
| 16408 | And when will my friend''s wig be ready? |
| 16408 | And where will you sleep? |
| 16408 | And why should n''t life be fuller of the Beautiful? |
| 16408 | And why should we trust you with one hundred francs? |
| 16408 | And why then? 16408 And why will he not pay?" |
| 16408 | And you could n''t write with your left? |
| 16408 | And you kept this from me all through dinner? |
| 16408 | And you never did go_ any_ more since you were a_ girl_? |
| 16408 | And you never had any brothers or sisters? |
| 16408 | And you still call Nature Beautiful? |
| 16408 | And you will learn me? |
| 16408 | And, while occupying this front bedroom, did not the prisoner once lose his key and have another made? |
| 16408 | Another lady of your acquaintance? |
| 16408 | Any answer, miss? |
| 16408 | Are n''t you going to earn it, you beggar? 16408 Are they not? |
| 16408 | Are you foolish? |
| 16408 | Are you interested in bees? |
| 16408 | Are you so sure of that? |
| 16408 | Are you so sure of that? |
| 16408 | As yours, for instance? |
| 16408 | Because they are so much away? |
| 16408 | Because we read Plato together? 16408 Because--""Because what?" |
| 16408 | Been to a theatre, Miss O''Keeffe? |
| 16408 | Blind? 16408 Bringing the Plato and the folios--?" |
| 16408 | But did n''t you forget something you had to do, Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | But did n''t you tell me people ca n''t get power without money? |
| 16408 | But have you got a piano of your own? |
| 16408 | But his name does n''t sound Irish? |
| 16408 | But how can you bear strange men staring at you? |
| 16408 | But suppose a really fine song was published, and the publisher refused to pay this blood- money? |
| 16408 | But suppose she had n''t? |
| 16408 | But to whom? |
| 16408 | But was there ever a more madcap expedition than ours? |
| 16408 | But what about the Black Hole-- I mean the works? |
| 16408 | But what are you doing in this miserable spot, so far from home? |
| 16408 | But what became of the thousand votes? |
| 16408 | But what can you get for a sovereign? |
| 16408 | But what did you have to cry about now? 16408 But what good does that do?" |
| 16408 | But what has all this to do with the Cabinet Secret? |
| 16408 | But what have you got there? |
| 16408 | But what is Ugliness but a higher form of Beauty? 16408 But what made you send them back at all?" |
| 16408 | But what put you on the track of the music- halls? |
| 16408 | But what was the use of breaking your head to save him? |
| 16408 | But what''ll missus say? |
| 16408 | But when will she be home? |
| 16408 | But where is the Major? |
| 16408 | But who has told you of the Princess? |
| 16408 | But who said two hundred francs? |
| 16408 | But whom else? |
| 16408 | But why are you waiting on me, then? |
| 16408 | But why could n''t you come in and give them to me instead of behaving in that ridiculous way? |
| 16408 | But why do n''t you give him up to justice? |
| 16408 | But why should a grey wig cost more than any other? |
| 16408 | But why should_ you_ arrest me? |
| 16408 | But why? 16408 But you did to- night?" |
| 16408 | But you must understand,he said, colouring again,"how painful all this has been for me--""Not seeing me?" |
| 16408 | But, Winifred, what made you come here? |
| 16408 | But, man, I owe you the money; and if it will enable you to hold out a little longer-- why, in Heaven''s name, should n''t you--? |
| 16408 | But--he began, and ended,"is that honest?" |
| 16408 | By whom? |
| 16408 | Ca n''t remember any more? 16408 Ca n''t the vicar wait?" |
| 16408 | Ca n''t you marry me, then? |
| 16408 | Ca n''t you marry me, then? |
| 16408 | Can you ask? 16408 Coffee?" |
| 16408 | Could n''t you just play Good- night and Good- by, for the last time? 16408 Dead? |
| 16408 | Dead? |
| 16408 | Dear heart, is this another offer from the castle? |
| 16408 | Deceived you, eh? |
| 16408 | Did Mortlake tell you he was jealous? |
| 16408 | Did ever any man get such a chance? |
| 16408 | Did n''t I see the scrawl of the Honourable Tolly? |
| 16408 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 16408 | Did n''t I tell you? 16408 Did n''t you forget that I told you to come to me and get my answer to your question?" |
| 16408 | Did n''t you recognise me on the stage? |
| 16408 | Did she live alone? |
| 16408 | Did she set you right in any other particulars? |
| 16408 | Did you ever hear the like? |
| 16408 | Did you imagine we called a spoon a spade? |
| 16408 | Did you know a Miss Dymond? |
| 16408 | Did you ring, sir? |
| 16408 | Did you see how she tossed her pretty head? |
| 16408 | Did you study art in Copenhagen? |
| 16408 | Did your mother know? |
| 16408 | Do I look an object for ambulances? |
| 16408 | Do I understand myself? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you see that everything is altered? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you think so, Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you_ hear_ a bell ringing? |
| 16408 | Do you know in what direction she''d have gone? |
| 16408 | Do you know it, Colonel? |
| 16408 | Do you like learning, then? |
| 16408 | Do you mean I am not grown enough? |
| 16408 | Do you mean it, sir? |
| 16408 | Do you mean that you, too, are neglected? |
| 16408 | Do you mean to say he--? |
| 16408 | Do you mean to say--? |
| 16408 | Do you realise this is the first time we have been alone together this month? |
| 16408 | Do you really think he was murdered, Tom? |
| 16408 | Do you scorn that? |
| 16408 | Do you still hope to discover the Bow murderer? |
| 16408 | Do you think we need him? 16408 Does any one ever find them in?" |
| 16408 | Does he care if my children are hungry? |
| 16408 | Does it amuse you? |
| 16408 | Does one wear a high- necked dress to conceal the traces of chess, or lawn- tennis? |
| 16408 | Eh? |
| 16408 | Eileen, why do n''t you hanser? |
| 16408 | Every Sunday? |
| 16408 | Fifty? |
| 16408 | Going to dig? |
| 16408 | Gone out where? |
| 16408 | Good- by? 16408 Good- looking, I suppose?" |
| 16408 | Grey? 16408 Has n''t he a name, too?" |
| 16408 | Have n''t you got half a dozen young men? |
| 16408 | Have you any fresh concrete evidence? |
| 16408 | Have you forgotten I live at Hampstead? |
| 16408 | He always struck you as a thorough gentleman? |
| 16408 | He beats you-- at chess-- or at lawn- tennis? |
| 16408 | He might have done it without your noticing it, I suppose? |
| 16408 | He told you he was going away to Liverpool very early the next morning? |
| 16408 | Here? |
| 16408 | How about the-- the milkman-- and the-- the other gentlemen? |
| 16408 | How are you, now, Mercy? |
| 16408 | How can I help Tom hanging? |
| 16408 | How can I take you with me? |
| 16408 | How could I forget it? |
| 16408 | How could you think that, if you read the programme, as you say? 16408 How did he behave when he read it?" |
| 16408 | How did she appear? |
| 16408 | How did we get on to it? 16408 How did you know?" |
| 16408 | How did you stumble on this place? |
| 16408 | How do they know? |
| 16408 | How do you account for the extra sleepiness? |
| 16408 | How do you know Socialism is n''t a return to Him? |
| 16408 | How do you know what a wife should feel? |
| 16408 | How do you know? |
| 16408 | How do you mean? |
| 16408 | How do you mean? |
| 16408 | How has the prisoner behaved since the murder? |
| 16408 | How is one ever to govern the country, if every man is a party unto himself? |
| 16408 | How is your mother? |
| 16408 | How is your wife feeling now? |
| 16408 | How much money do you want? |
| 16408 | How often am I to tell you to leave my matches on the mantel- shelf? |
| 16408 | How should I know what became of you? 16408 How so, sir?" |
| 16408 | How will I harm myself? |
| 16408 | How would you like a pair of gloves, Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | How-- how do you know that? |
| 16408 | How? 16408 I beg your pardon-- you will have some whisky?" |
| 16408 | I sing patriotic songs and drinking- songs--"Are n''t they the same thing in England? |
| 16408 | I suppose then_ you_ went to church regularly? |
| 16408 | I suppose they have invited you down for the wedding? |
| 16408 | I suppose you''ve_ seen_ a piano-- you''ll know it from a kangaroo? |
| 16408 | I suppose, though, you''d be willing to lend a hand occasionally? |
| 16408 | I think so; are n''t you well, Miss O''Neill? |
| 16408 | I used to say,''Gie I thek there broom, oo''t?'' 16408 I-- I meant to say,"she corrected herself,"what have you done with your clothes?" |
| 16408 | I? 16408 I? |
| 16408 | In Huntingdonshire, before the property went to Algy--"No, no, Lady Chelmer; I mean, where is poor Walter Whatsaname now? |
| 16408 | Indeed-- how old were you when you left the village? |
| 16408 | Indeed? |
| 16408 | Indigestible, do you mean? |
| 16408 | Is Mr. Grodman in? |
| 16408 | Is anything wrong? |
| 16408 | Is he blind then? |
| 16408 | Is it true--his emotion choked him--"is it true you''ve come into two and a half million dollars?" |
| 16408 | Is it? 16408 Is it?" |
| 16408 | Is n''t it in the Bible? |
| 16408 | Is n''t it lucky he has himself drawn a red- herring across the track? 16408 Is n''t it time she took her dose?" |
| 16408 | Is n''t that the chap that''s always getting chucked out of Parliament? |
| 16408 | Is not this the end of the terrible twelve- month? |
| 16408 | Is that all you feel about-- about our friendship? |
| 16408 | Is that all you know of Plato? |
| 16408 | Is that at Oxford? |
| 16408 | Is that our carriage? |
| 16408 | Is that strictly honourable, Peter? |
| 16408 | Is that what the paper will be devoted to? |
| 16408 | Is that your chivalry to the dead? 16408 Is the translation in the library?" |
| 16408 | Is there anything in the room? |
| 16408 | Is there nothing you admire but Force? |
| 16408 | It be growin''dark, Tom,she said hoarsely,"''haint it time to call the cattle home from the ma''shes?" |
| 16408 | It is not this one? |
| 16408 | It was n''t the dull, foggy weather? |
| 16408 | It''s missus that has corrupted you, is it? 16408 Lancelot what?" |
| 16408 | Less than anybody? |
| 16408 | Lord, miss,she said,"did n''t you recognise me on the stage?" |
| 16408 | Madame Valière is not returned? |
| 16408 | Mary Ann leaving you? |
| 16408 | Mary Ann,he said gravely,"do n''t you see that when I did that I was-- like your brother Tom?" |
| 16408 | Mary Ann,he went on,"how would you like me to take you with me?" |
| 16408 | Merely Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | Might I present two friends of mine? 16408 Mortlake knew nothing of the meetings?" |
| 16408 | Mortlake of course knows where she is? |
| 16408 | Mortlake''s upstairs,he said;"will you come up and see him?" |
| 16408 | Murder? 16408 Must n''t tell me about him? |
| 16408 | My dear Denzil, how often am I to point out that_ I_ went through the experiences that make the backbone of my book, not_ you_? 16408 My dear Lancelot, when did I ever set up to be a gentleman? |
| 16408 | My dear sir,said the great man,"what is the use of bringing quartets and full scores to me? |
| 16408 | No; do they? |
| 16408 | No; have you? |
| 16408 | No; how could that be? 16408 No? |
| 16408 | No? 16408 Nobody else?" |
| 16408 | Not even the miniature of her sister? |
| 16408 | Not gone to bed yet? |
| 16408 | Now, Mary Ann, why did you return me those gloves? |
| 16408 | Now, do n''t you call life amusing? |
| 16408 | Of course it is about Mortlake? |
| 16408 | Of her sister? |
| 16408 | Of me? |
| 16408 | Oh, I dream-- what do I not dream? 16408 Oh, ai n''t I?" |
| 16408 | Oh, but why not? |
| 16408 | Oh, come,said Lancelot laughingly;"is this your country simplicity? |
| 16408 | Oh, did n''t you know my poor father was made a Baronet, after we entertained Royalty? |
| 16408 | Oh, gracious, are you hurt? |
| 16408 | Oh, has he? 16408 Oh, has n''t your wife told you, then?" |
| 16408 | Oh, is that it? 16408 Oh, is_ that_ what you were thinking of?" |
| 16408 | Oh, now you''re here, ca n''t you put her second for once? |
| 16408 | Oh, poor old chap; is it so bad as all that? |
| 16408 | Oh, yes; how do you do, Tom? |
| 16408 | Oh, you are not Miss Leadbatter? |
| 16408 | On the night of December 3rd, you gave the prisoner a letter? |
| 16408 | Only once or twice, you say? |
| 16408 | Ought n''t I to ha''liked it? |
| 16408 | Our slang name? |
| 16408 | Par,said Wilfred Wimp,"what''s a alleybi? |
| 16408 | Perhaps what? |
| 16408 | Peter, do you want to drive me from the house? 16408 Please, miss, would you mind giving it to him yourself?" |
| 16408 | Portraits? 16408 Pray do not consider me impertinent, but have you ever given any attention to the science of evidence?" |
| 16408 | Promise you what? |
| 16408 | Ready, Mr. Templeton? 16408 Really? |
| 16408 | Really? |
| 16408 | Royalty? 16408 Satan''s Secretary?" |
| 16408 | Seen the_ New Pork Herald_ lately? 16408 Several times a day?" |
| 16408 | Shall we say merely because the public changes? 16408 She comes in and feeds it?" |
| 16408 | She has stolen your brooch? |
| 16408 | She might have been out with Tom? |
| 16408 | She told you so? |
| 16408 | So it''s missus, is it, who''s taught you Cockneyese? 16408 So that is the reason?" |
| 16408 | So this is Miss Simpleton, is it? |
| 16408 | So you are the great Keeley Lesterre, eh? |
| 16408 | Somebody else? |
| 16408 | Soon? |
| 16408 | Still? |
| 16408 | Supper, Sir Robert? |
| 16408 | Suppose I wanted to go away from_ you_, Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | Templeton, have you got down every word of Mr. Grodman''s confession? |
| 16408 | That is not your usual time? |
| 16408 | That was Cantercot just went in, was n''t it, Grodman? |
| 16408 | That''s all very well,said the publisher;"but how do you suppose I''m going to sell a thing with an accompaniment like that? |
| 16408 | The Royalty-- how did that go off? |
| 16408 | The interest I should take in it-- wouldn''t that be sufficient interest on the loan? |
| 16408 | Then I am not responsible for my dreams anyhow? |
| 16408 | Then I suppose she''s in the kitchen now? |
| 16408 | Then how did you know they were quarrelling? |
| 16408 | Then it is sometimes he who puts the extinguisher on? |
| 16408 | Then what do you give by going? 16408 Then what do you mean by desertin''them now?" |
| 16408 | Then what were you crying about? |
| 16408 | Then why did you take them off again? |
| 16408 | Then why do you listen? |
| 16408 | Then why do you put up with it? |
| 16408 | Then why do you say''''er''? |
| 16408 | Then why not be happy together? |
| 16408 | Then you are a farmer''s daughter? |
| 16408 | Then you do n''t think any of us move of ourselves? |
| 16408 | Then you had no difficulty in getting published? |
| 16408 | Then you wo n''t marry me? |
| 16408 | Then your father has retired from--"He is dead,--didn''t you hear? |
| 16408 | Then, when was he murdered? |
| 16408 | Those were his very words? |
| 16408 | To what end? |
| 16408 | To whom else? 16408 Was I rude? |
| 16408 | Was ever any man in such a dilemma? |
| 16408 | Was it Tom''s death? |
| 16408 | Was prisoner the sort of man who, in your opinion, would commit a murder? |
| 16408 | Well, and what else did you do? |
| 16408 | Well, are you ready to come to supper? |
| 16408 | Well, shall I say unpleasant, then? |
| 16408 | Well, what have you been doin''all this time? |
| 16408 | Well, where was the justice for Arthur Constant if he, too, was innocent? |
| 16408 | Well, which shall it be? |
| 16408 | Well; but how is your Rosie to practise? 16408 Well?" |
| 16408 | What about Jessie-- I mean Miss Dymond? 16408 What about Rosie?" |
| 16408 | What are you hiding there? |
| 16408 | What are you thinking of? |
| 16408 | What did he go there for? |
| 16408 | What do I mean? |
| 16408 | What do you insinuate? |
| 16408 | What do you mean? 16408 What do you mean?" |
| 16408 | What do you mean? |
| 16408 | What do you think,said Crowl,"of Republics?" |
| 16408 | What do you want me to write? |
| 16408 | What does that matter to you? 16408 What else? |
| 16408 | What else? |
| 16408 | What happened then? |
| 16408 | What have I missed now? |
| 16408 | What in Heaven''s name were you putting on gloves for, my girl? |
| 16408 | What in the devil are you talking about now? |
| 16408 | What in the devil''s the matter? |
| 16408 | What is a half- and- half place? |
| 16408 | What is his pretext? |
| 16408 | What is it? |
| 16408 | What is it? |
| 16408 | What is the matter, then? |
| 16408 | What is? 16408 What of it?" |
| 16408 | What paper, sir? |
| 16408 | What should you say if prisoner dropped something in it to make you sleep late? |
| 16408 | What show? |
| 16408 | What song? 16408 What sort of a paper?" |
| 16408 | What time did you get up the next morning? |
| 16408 | What was she? |
| 16408 | What wedding? |
| 16408 | What''s altered? 16408 What''s that?" |
| 16408 | What''s that? |
| 16408 | What''s the difference? |
| 16408 | What''s the good of Society? 16408 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 16408 | What''s the use of a man? |
| 16408 | What''s this I hear, Miss Hirish Himpudence, of your goings- on with my son? |
| 16408 | What-- what is this address? |
| 16408 | What-- what were you crying about before? |
| 16408 | What? 16408 What?" |
| 16408 | What? |
| 16408 | What? |
| 16408 | What? |
| 16408 | Whatever are you talking about? |
| 16408 | Whatever put that into your head? |
| 16408 | When am I to have that new dress, dear? |
| 16408 | When has he been kind to your mother? |
| 16408 | Where did she meet him? |
| 16408 | Where do you hang out? |
| 16408 | Where is that sweetheart now? |
| 16408 | Where shall we go? |
| 16408 | Where shall we go? |
| 16408 | Where, indeed? |
| 16408 | Where? |
| 16408 | Where? |
| 16408 | Where? |
| 16408 | Which is your husband? |
| 16408 | Which of you? |
| 16408 | Who are you? |
| 16408 | Who can refine what Fortune has gilded? |
| 16408 | Who else keeps him, I should like to know? |
| 16408 | Who feeds it then? |
| 16408 | Who goes first to- night? |
| 16408 | Who shall I say you are? |
| 16408 | Who then should I be alludin''to, Mr. Cantercot? 16408 Who wants to hear Gladstone? |
| 16408 | Who''s Irish, you or I? 16408 Who''s fribbling now, you or me, Cantercot? |
| 16408 | Whose is it? |
| 16408 | Whose? 16408 Why d''ye stand there like a tailor''s dummy? |
| 16408 | Why did I tell you? |
| 16408 | Why did n''t you answer my letter, you impolite old bear? |
| 16408 | Why did you let her run down so low? |
| 16408 | Why do I put up with that Christmas number supplement over the mantel- piece? 16408 Why do n''t you find"--she smiled nervously--"a millionaire of means?" |
| 16408 | Why do n''t you hunt her? |
| 16408 | Why do n''t you say you were thinking of America-- yellow journalism, and all that? 16408 Why do n''t you teach him, then, to wag his tail like the pendulum of a metronome? |
| 16408 | Why do you go out without gloves, Mary Ann? |
| 16408 | Why does he call you that? |
| 16408 | Why does n''t she go to the hospital, your Princess? |
| 16408 | Why have you come to give fresh evidence? |
| 16408 | Why is he called Fossy? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it impossible? |
| 16408 | Why is it sordid? 16408 Why is that horrible for me to believe? |
| 16408 | Why more now than before? |
| 16408 | Why not? 16408 Why not? |
| 16408 | Why not? 16408 Why not? |
| 16408 | Why not? |
| 16408 | Why not? |
| 16408 | Why not? |
| 16408 | Why not? |
| 16408 | Why will they talk about me? 16408 Why would n''t I?" |
| 16408 | Why, is Rosie going away? |
| 16408 | Why, was he not dead? |
| 16408 | Why, what can be worse? |
| 16408 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 16408 | Why, what has he done? |
| 16408 | Why, what should I be doing? |
| 16408 | Why, where have you been all these days? |
| 16408 | Why, where will you be? |
| 16408 | Why? |
| 16408 | Why? |
| 16408 | Why? |
| 16408 | Why? |
| 16408 | Why? |
| 16408 | Why?... 16408 Will he ask me to stick it out?" |
| 16408 | Will you have the goodness to explain how the trick was done? |
| 16408 | Will you not come into my room and eat a fig? 16408 Will you tell the jury what followed?" |
| 16408 | With which? |
| 16408 | Wo n''t you come and have tea with me to- morrow? 16408 Wo n''t you come under my umbrella? |
| 16408 | Wo n''t you have another kind? |
| 16408 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 16408 | Wrong you? 16408 Yes, miss?" |
| 16408 | Yes-- what you liked best? |
| 16408 | Yes; but what do you call a lady? |
| 16408 | Yes; did I never tell you of her? 16408 Yes; how did you get it? |
| 16408 | Yes; what is that? |
| 16408 | Yessir, and I said,''Why is it impossible?'' 16408 Yessir; but ca n''t you ring for me again?" |
| 16408 | You are leaving us? |
| 16408 | You are not staying over the night? |
| 16408 | You are thinking of my mother? |
| 16408 | You believe that? |
| 16408 | You can jest about what breaks my heart? |
| 16408 | You did n''t go in? |
| 16408 | You did n''t hear what they said? |
| 16408 | You do n''t kiss anybody but me? |
| 16408 | You do n''t mean anything more than that? |
| 16408 | You do n''t suppose if I could do you a turn I''d hesitate for fear of excommunication? 16408 You do n''t think there''s enough religion?" |
| 16408 | You drink something before going to bed? |
| 16408 | You found her impossible to live with? |
| 16408 | You found out whose shadow? 16408 You have been making inquiries on your own account apparently?" |
| 16408 | You knew her, then? |
| 16408 | You know Mr. Cantercot, I suppose? 16408 You know about her disappearance?" |
| 16408 | You know it already? |
| 16408 | You mean to say you found Arthur Constant alive? |
| 16408 | You really believe him innocent? |
| 16408 | You think it''s_ vice versa_? |
| 16408 | You think so? 16408 You were the last person to see him, Tom, were n''t you?" |
| 16408 | You will give me your answer this afternoon? |
| 16408 | You wo n''t mind my going soon? |
| 16408 | You wrote_ Criminals I have Caught_? |
| 16408 | Your nephew is marrying? 16408 _ Comment!_ It was your wig?" |
| 16408 | _ Do_ you understand? |
| 16408 | _ I_ told you one franc fifty? 16408 _ Qu''avez- vous donc?_"said the good creature in vexation. |
| 16408 | _ Whose_ book? |
| 16408 | ''Arten thee goin''to?'' |
| 16408 | ''But what can be expected of a woman beater?'') |
| 16408 | ( sarcastically):"And locked the door from within with it on leaving?" |
| 16408 | 9 come?" |
| 16408 | A JURYMAN: How do you know it was not somebody else? |
| 16408 | A JURYMAN: Is n''t Shoppinhour one of the infidel writers, published by the Freethought Publication Society? |
| 16408 | A little? |
| 16408 | A marble?" |
| 16408 | A piano?" |
| 16408 | A servant knocked at the door, stuck her head in, and said,"Mrs. Lee Carter''s compliments, and would you like some tea?" |
| 16408 | A sob came into her throat, but she managed to say coldly,"Was I very bad?" |
| 16408 | Ah, God, was she worthy of him, of his simple manhood? |
| 16408 | All those Indian escapades?" |
| 16408 | Am I not the most copious correspondent of the Press?" |
| 16408 | And am I to sell myself for her money-- I who have stood out so nobly, so high- mindedly, through all these years of privation and struggle? |
| 16408 | And can any one hear the word heiress without immediately thinking of matrimony? |
| 16408 | And can you also explain how the prisoner could have bolted the door within from the outside?" |
| 16408 | And did he stand there, in his immaculate evening dress, posing as an English gentleman? |
| 16408 | And did you board with her all the time?" |
| 16408 | And if he could stoop to her, why should he not stoop to popular work, to devilling, to anything that would rid him of these sordid cares? |
| 16408 | And is n''t it the duty of parishes and millionaires to supply light?" |
| 16408 | And pray what used you to say?" |
| 16408 | And the Herr Professor-- is he still a bachelor?" |
| 16408 | And the Major dragged me--""Through all that mud? |
| 16408 | And this Madame Blavatsky''s book-- what is that? |
| 16408 | And was it not precisely to the Half- and- Half that honour should have invited him? |
| 16408 | And were they all wasted?" |
| 16408 | And what do you think it has been for me?" |
| 16408 | And what of his noble relatives? |
| 16408 | And what should you think was the condition of Arthur Constant when the door yielded to my violent exertions and flew open?" |
| 16408 | And what would Peter say, and my brother( not that I care what_ he_ says), and my acquaintances?" |
| 16408 | And when did she leave?" |
| 16408 | And when the marketwomen or the beggarwomen respectfully inquired of her,"How is your good provider?" |
| 16408 | And who was it that now stood over her like a fuddled accusing angel? |
| 16408 | And why did n''t you want to see me again?" |
| 16408 | And why did nobody speak of him? |
| 16408 | And would he continue proposing, if she told him she was Nelly O''Neill? |
| 16408 | And would n''t you rather look grand for me than for anybody else?" |
| 16408 | And yet, had not Mrs. Wimp let out as much at the Christmas dinner? |
| 16408 | And yet, was he dreaming? |
| 16408 | And, after all, is it not enough to have been an influence for good over one or two human souls? |
| 16408 | And, after all, sir, it''s an hour, and an hour is sixty minutes, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 16408 | Are n''t you the luckiest girl in the world?" |
| 16408 | Are you a little infant? |
| 16408 | At least,"he stammered and coloured again,"I do n''t pose as a hero but simply--""As what?" |
| 16408 | Beethoven is worth two of me, are n''t you, Beethoven?" |
| 16408 | Behind the patriotic, the national note,''How can a people be civilised that eats jam with its meat?'' |
| 16408 | But I ca n''t come back after--""Who asks you to come back?" |
| 16408 | But I''m thinking-- Nelly O''Neill-- doesn''t it give you away a bit?" |
| 16408 | But Lieutenant Doherty, what of him? |
| 16408 | But are you quite sure?" |
| 16408 | But could they expect her to starve herself for a whole year? |
| 16408 | But did she tell you of her mother, too, and the fruit- barrow?" |
| 16408 | But did you think, selfishly engrossed though I have been with the Fight for Power, that this love- labour of yours was lost on me? |
| 16408 | But do you not feel cold? |
| 16408 | But for dinner? |
| 16408 | But had n''t we better go somewhere and lunch?" |
| 16408 | But how can I help the colour of my soul any more than the colour of my hair?" |
| 16408 | But how had he managed to escape her? |
| 16408 | But how if he became Mayor? |
| 16408 | But how should a poor old woman ever accumulate enough for a new wig? |
| 16408 | But the coroner swallowed a mouthful of water and went on:--"We now come to the second alternative-- was the deceased the victim of homicide? |
| 16408 | But then was she not the"Mother- Confessor"? |
| 16408 | But was it her fault? |
| 16408 | But what can one do? |
| 16408 | But what does_ my_ governor do? |
| 16408 | But what has that to do with your speech at Highmead?" |
| 16408 | But what made you chuck up your studies so suddenly?" |
| 16408 | But where_ is_ solid footing to be found? |
| 16408 | But who''s proposing to you a wife on the Halls? |
| 16408 | But why did you not tell me?" |
| 16408 | But wo n''t it be slow?" |
| 16408 | But you''re not going to convert me to Socialism?" |
| 16408 | By a JURYMAN: Did the news concern him? |
| 16408 | CORONER: And did you wake him? |
| 16408 | CORONER: And that was the last you saw of the deceased? |
| 16408 | CORONER: And what did you do then? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Are you sure that you shut the street door? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Could you show the jury the letter you received? |
| 16408 | CORONER: How was he when you left him? |
| 16408 | CORONER: I mean did he seem afraid of being robbed? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Otherwise you saw nothing unusual about him? |
| 16408 | CORONER: There had been no quarrel with Miss Brent? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Was the deceased left- handed? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Was the toothache very violent? |
| 16408 | CORONER: Was there any private trouble in his own life to account for the temporary despondency? |
| 16408 | CORONER: What time did you leave him? |
| 16408 | CORONER: What time did you leave the house on Tuesday morning? |
| 16408 | Ca n''t I persuade you to write rot? |
| 16408 | Can a mother see her babe''s ugliness, or a lover his mistress''s shortcomings, though they stare everybody else in the face? |
| 16408 | Can we see ourselves as others see us? |
| 16408 | Constant and the prisoner''s sweetheart?" |
| 16408 | Constant might have the two rooms on the same floor?" |
| 16408 | Constant spoke about on the night of December 3rd?" |
| 16408 | Constant took her off his hands?" |
| 16408 | Constant''s bedroom with the key you found?" |
| 16408 | Constant''s rooms?" |
| 16408 | Constant?" |
| 16408 | Constant?" |
| 16408 | Could I marry a man who had told me smoking- room stories? |
| 16408 | Could he make an"honourable"she told herself her? |
| 16408 | Could such things be? |
| 16408 | Could this uncrippled, rather good- looking person be Bob? |
| 16408 | Crowl?" |
| 16408 | Crowl?" |
| 16408 | Denzil gasped,"What for?" |
| 16408 | Did I never tell you I am descended from the kings of Ireland?" |
| 16408 | Did I not tell you so?" |
| 16408 | Did n''t you notice that the chapel is being white- washed afresh and how clear the Angelus bell rings? |
| 16408 | Did n''t you undertake to teach me golf? |
| 16408 | Did she not always remind the poet of Joan of Arc? |
| 16408 | Did she not know by what appointment-- on what errand-- he had come? |
| 16408 | Did they want to sell her, to exchange her for a castle, as if she were a chess- piece? |
| 16408 | Did you do that?" |
| 16408 | Did you say the niblick?" |
| 16408 | Do n''t I know too well that''s what keeps you back? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you hear our keel cutting the shimmering waters?" |
| 16408 | Do n''t you know you gave me a pair of black eyes? |
| 16408 | Do n''t you think we might run to the house?" |
| 16408 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 16408 | Do our friends appear to us as they appear to strangers? |
| 16408 | Do our rooms, our furniture, our pipes strike our eye as they would strike the eye of an outsider, looking on them for the first time? |
| 16408 | Do you know how long it will be before I make two million dollars, Mary Ann?" |
| 16408 | Do you know what next Monday is?" |
| 16408 | Do you mean the man that bought our Castle at the auction?" |
| 16408 | Do you never have a stout person in the house, I wonder?" |
| 16408 | Do you owe me nothing?" |
| 16408 | Do you recognise it?" |
| 16408 | Do you remember my going one day over the works with your poor father? |
| 16408 | Do you suppose Plato is in hell?" |
| 16408 | Do you think Kitty has any secrets from me? |
| 16408 | Do you think they could turn you out? |
| 16408 | Do you understand how rich you are?" |
| 16408 | Do you understand?" |
| 16408 | Does he use a stick or a fist?" |
| 16408 | Does it never strike you that if I were to marry you now, it would be only for your two and a half million dollars?" |
| 16408 | Does she always carry on like this?" |
| 16408 | Drabdump?" |
| 16408 | Drinking again?" |
| 16408 | Dry your eyes now, will you?" |
| 16408 | Eileen O''Keeffe or Nelly O''Neill? |
| 16408 | Elegant harmonies are all very well, but who''s to play them?" |
| 16408 | Evidently the sole performer of my experiment must be myself; the subject-- whom or what? |
| 16408 | Fifty pounds?" |
| 16408 | First, did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 16408 | For, was Mary Ann as innocent as she looked? |
| 16408 | Grodman?" |
| 16408 | Grodman?" |
| 16408 | Had he not been just thinking of her as a Satan in skirts? |
| 16408 | Had he not written to her mistress a week ago that he would present himself that afternoon? |
| 16408 | Had not even her favourite nuns told her things about their early lives, even when there was no moral to be pointed? |
| 16408 | Had she failed him again? |
| 16408 | Had she forgotten-- had her husband locked her up? |
| 16408 | Had she the right to sacrifice him, too? |
| 16408 | Had the prisoner ceased to care for Miss Dymond?" |
| 16408 | Has it ever struck you, sir, that we never_ see_ any one more than once, if that? |
| 16408 | Have n''t I taken the chair at all the meetings? |
| 16408 | Have n''t touched a drop since--""The murder?" |
| 16408 | He entered one way or another into the lives of a good many people; is it true that he nowhere made enemies? |
| 16408 | He invented Platonic love, did n''t he? |
| 16408 | He said,"By the way, Susan, tell your mistress-- or is it your mother?" |
| 16408 | He smiled mysteriously, then went on softly,"Amber, do you remember our honeymoon?" |
| 16408 | He threw open his door and said,"Is there anything the matter?" |
| 16408 | Hell? |
| 16408 | How can a people be civilised that eats jam with its meat?" |
| 16408 | How can you believe anything so horrible?" |
| 16408 | How could I take her about as my wife? |
| 16408 | How could he live till Sunday afternoon? |
| 16408 | How could she receive my friends? |
| 16408 | How dare he be so gay and debonair? |
| 16408 | How dared the girl stare at him so impassively? |
| 16408 | How dared you change our lives without a word of consultation?" |
| 16408 | How do you expect me to think of these details?" |
| 16408 | How do you know it was murder?" |
| 16408 | How does that fact affect this particular sabot?" |
| 16408 | How had it all come about? |
| 16408 | How had the trick been done? |
| 16408 | How is he then to get out without attracting the attention of the now roused landlady? |
| 16408 | How is he to go away and yet leave the doors and windows locked and bolted from within? |
| 16408 | How much have you let_ him_ in for?" |
| 16408 | How much longer are we to lie here, dusty in death? |
| 16408 | How on earth did we get on this tack?" |
| 16408 | How should she endure the long years of loneliness and social ignominy? |
| 16408 | How should she know that his indifference was often a victory over himself, as his amativeness was a defeat? |
| 16408 | How should you? |
| 16408 | How to see her again? |
| 16408 | How was it possible a girl of that class should escape the sordid attentions of street swains? |
| 16408 | How''s that for alliteration? |
| 16408 | How_ is_ she, Tom?" |
| 16408 | I could invent hundreds of such crimes, and please myself by imagining them done; but would they really work out in practice? |
| 16408 | I dare say you know he polished up my book?" |
| 16408 | I felt I should never trust myself again, if I turned welsher-- that''s the word, is n''t it?" |
| 16408 | I heard the deeper, the oligarchic accent,''How can a people be enfranchised that eats meat with its fingers?'' |
| 16408 | I just sent this cable to your mother:''Is Eileen free? |
| 16408 | I mean anything beyond the current misconceptions? |
| 16408 | I mean did you try to wake him? |
| 16408 | I suppose I could n''t go on with the lessons after you leave here?" |
| 16408 | I suppose you have mastered them all, eh?" |
| 16408 | I suppose you kept bees?" |
| 16408 | I was right not to scold_ monsieur le coiffeur_ too much, was I not?" |
| 16408 | I''m only a plain man, and I want to know where''s the sense of givin''any one person authority over everybody else?" |
| 16408 | If England dropped its fad of Monarchy and became a Republic to- morrow, do you mean to say that--?" |
| 16408 | If I buy you a nice pair of gloves, will you promise to put them on every time I ring for you?" |
| 16408 | If Jessie had wrongs why should she not have avenged them herself? |
| 16408 | In short, sir, what guarantee have we that the whole tale is not a cock- and- bull story, invented by the two persons who first found the body? |
| 16408 | In view of this letter, are the relatives of the deceased justified in entrusting him with any private documents? |
| 16408 | In what country is it that the bridegroom breaks a glass in the marriage ceremonial? |
| 16408 | In what then? |
| 16408 | In which hand did you have this cramp?" |
| 16408 | Is all sin artificial, and do people sin so zestfully only because they are cramped? |
| 16408 | Is he not a secularist, who has lectured at the Hall of Science? |
| 16408 | Is it God who sends these bad dreams, too?" |
| 16408 | Is it likely that if he had chosen it, he would not have left letters and a statement behind, or made a last will and testament? |
| 16408 | Is it likely that this was the night he would choose for quitting the scene of his usefulness? |
| 16408 | Is it so with everything they say is wrong? |
| 16408 | Is it that you are doing a penance together?" |
| 16408 | Is n''t Beethoven jealous? |
| 16408 | Is n''t Mrs. Lee Carter happy?" |
| 16408 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
| 16408 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 16408 | Is n''t that rather a proof that it was suicide? |
| 16408 | Is that all? |
| 16408 | Is that also pheelosophy? |
| 16408 | Is that the death spider?" |
| 16408 | Is that too fast for you, Mr. Templeton? |
| 16408 | Is there no reduction on taking a quantity?" |
| 16408 | It only shows''ow right I was to send for my Rosie, though quite the lady, and where will you find a nattier nursemaid in all Bayswater?" |
| 16408 | It was all I could do not to cable to you:''Will you marry me? |
| 16408 | Lancelot put his hand on her shoulder, and turned her face towards him and said in an imperious whisper:--"Now then, what''s up? |
| 16408 | Lancelot?" |
| 16408 | Let me see, what did Peter say? |
| 16408 | Look at that little gypsy- girl dancing the can- can; is n''t she fresh? |
| 16408 | MRS. DRABDUMP( breaking down): Oh, my lud, how can you ask? |
| 16408 | Might not that have been due to the disappearance of his sweetheart?" |
| 16408 | Mine or Nelly''s?" |
| 16408 | Mr. Wimp was convinced by it too, were n''t you, Edward?" |
| 16408 | Mrs. Maper corrected the Irishism by saying,"Do you mean dismiss?" |
| 16408 | Nay, why should he teach Rosie at all? |
| 16408 | Not bad, those old times, eh?" |
| 16408 | Not bludgeoned by the police at the meeting this morning, I hope?" |
| 16408 | Not even the new?" |
| 16408 | Now she knew what her life had lacked-- to be caught up into another''s personality, to lose one''s petty individuality in-- in what? |
| 16408 | Now, what are the facts? |
| 16408 | O''Flanagan?" |
| 16408 | Oh, Fossy, it''s an amusing Show, is n''t it?" |
| 16408 | Oh, John Lefolle, why did we not meet when I had still my girlish dreams? |
| 16408 | Oh, why was he so stupid? |
| 16408 | One night I dreamt the missus was boxin''my yers and askin''me if I was deaf and I said to''er--""Ca n''t you say''her''?" |
| 16408 | Or is it likely he would have concealed the instrument? |
| 16408 | Or is it that they all want the same thing of her? |
| 16408 | Or is there a residue of real wickedness?" |
| 16408 | Or was it his big simplicity, in which she could bury all her torturing complexity? |
| 16408 | Or was it she who had been stupid? |
| 16408 | Or was it simply that she had changed the city of refuge from Paris to Homburg? |
| 16408 | Or was there no such place? |
| 16408 | Or-- a thought still more dizzying--_had_ he been dreaming? |
| 16408 | Perhaps you would like to inspect the book? |
| 16408 | Put me out of my agony as soon as you can, wo n''t you, dearest Eileen? |
| 16408 | Really?" |
| 16408 | Really?" |
| 16408 | Remember now for the future, will you?" |
| 16408 | Robert?" |
| 16408 | Send me the child''s heart, and I will light a hundred candles to you.... Or do you now prefer electricity? |
| 16408 | Shall I send you on her book? |
| 16408 | She sat in her room reading, and cast a shadow--""On your life?" |
| 16408 | She was always observing, imitating, caricaturing, but what was_ she_? |
| 16408 | She was engaged to Mortlake?" |
| 16408 | Sherry?" |
| 16408 | Should she send another on its heels? |
| 16408 | Should she take to a wig, or to character songs in appropriate costumes? |
| 16408 | Should you say I was quarrelling?" |
| 16408 | Since Providence had been good enough to rescue them, why should they fly in its face? |
| 16408 | So you see you must n''t go away with me now-- you do n''t want everybody to talk of you as they did of your brother Tom, do you, dear? |
| 16408 | That bedroom of yours, it is still to let?" |
| 16408 | That was platonic enough, was n''t it?" |
| 16408 | That would n''t annoy you, sir, would it? |
| 16408 | That''s candid, is n''t it?" |
| 16408 | That''s what you mean by Bismarckism, is n''t it?" |
| 16408 | The CORONER: Was deceased at all nervous? |
| 16408 | The JURYMAN: Were you not shocked to find the friend of a meenister reading such impure leeterature? |
| 16408 | The answer, then, to our first question, Did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 16408 | The answer, then, to our second inquiry, Was the deceased killed by another person? |
| 16408 | The man had his moments of despondency-- as which of us has not? |
| 16408 | The only uncertain link in the chain was, Would Mrs. Drabdump rush across to get_ me_ to break open the door? |
| 16408 | Then by what name must I ask for you next time? |
| 16408 | Then to brighten her up again he asked cheerily,"And what else did you do on the farm?" |
| 16408 | Then what are you thanking me for?" |
| 16408 | Then when you decide yourself-- Is it not so, monsieur?" |
| 16408 | To amuse the gross adult, to instruct the innocent child-- what did it all mean to her own life? |
| 16408 | To have learnt to know of such, to have been of service to one or two of such-- is not this ample return? |
| 16408 | To what do you think I''ve been devoting my days and nights but to the cultivation of the Beautiful?" |
| 16408 | Unless, indeed, the lottery--? |
| 16408 | V"Yes, but what will become of the Beautiful?" |
| 16408 | Was I to be disappointed after all? |
| 16408 | Was ever hero in such a comic plight? |
| 16408 | Was he really awake? |
| 16408 | Was it a prophecy? |
| 16408 | Was it because you scribbled inaccurate sonatas and I had myself a talent for knocking tunes off the piano? |
| 16408 | Was it possible he could have made such an ass of himself? |
| 16408 | Was it the mention of Lucy Brent that had moved him to his depths? |
| 16408 | Was n''t I silly?" |
| 16408 | Was n''t it actually two thousand votes less than last time?" |
| 16408 | Was n''t it clever and economical of me to think of the word''free,''meaning such a lot-- not married, not a nun, not even engaged to another fellow? |
| 16408 | Was not Grodman, too, on the track? |
| 16408 | Was not this shamefaced pawning as vulgar, as wounding to the artist''s soul as the turning out of tawdry melodies? |
| 16408 | Was she not the innocent heroine entrapped by the villain? |
| 16408 | Was she only a governess? |
| 16408 | Was there a God in the world at all? |
| 16408 | Was there a son lying_ perdu_ in the house all this while? |
| 16408 | Was there any reason why the deceased should wish to take his own life? |
| 16408 | Well, and how did you leave Frau Sauer- Kraut?" |
| 16408 | Well, but how could you do that?" |
| 16408 | Well, why not murder what lay between one and happiness? |
| 16408 | Were n''t you on your oath? |
| 16408 | What are men made of?" |
| 16408 | What are our winnings? |
| 16408 | What are you crying about?" |
| 16408 | What are you saying there? |
| 16408 | What are_ you_?" |
| 16408 | What could have happened? |
| 16408 | What did it mean? |
| 16408 | What do you do?" |
| 16408 | What do you mean? |
| 16408 | What do you offer me? |
| 16408 | What do you say?" |
| 16408 | What does he want with all that money and those houses-- a man with no sense of the Beautiful? |
| 16408 | What had become of her passive personality? |
| 16408 | What had happened? |
| 16408 | What had happened? |
| 16408 | What had you been doing to bring it on?" |
| 16408 | What harm shall I do them?" |
| 16408 | What has then happened to both of you? |
| 16408 | What is the Half- and- Half, a place where they drink beer?" |
| 16408 | What is the matter? |
| 16408 | What more could poet ask? |
| 16408 | What must I say?" |
| 16408 | What shall one man''s life-- a million men''s lives-- avail against the corruption, the vulgarity, and the squalor of civilisation? |
| 16408 | What the devil have you been doing with yourself since the inquest? |
| 16408 | What was I talking about?" |
| 16408 | What was it to do with him that he could see no way by which the wound could have been inflicted by an outside agency? |
| 16408 | What was the matter with the clock? |
| 16408 | What will she do with all her riches? |
| 16408 | What wonder if the shrewder sort divined that the indomitable detective had fixed his last hope on the girl''s guilt? |
| 16408 | What would the great labour leader have to say at this supreme moment? |
| 16408 | What''s put salt on your wounds?" |
| 16408 | What''s that ticket you''re looking so lovingly at, Peter?" |
| 16408 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16408 | What''s your name-- I suppose you change it?" |
| 16408 | What_ are_ you? |
| 16408 | When was the last time you saw the two together?" |
| 16408 | When''s your next show?" |
| 16408 | When? |
| 16408 | Where did she take the funds for a grey wig?" |
| 16408 | Where did you pick it up?" |
| 16408 | Where had she heard this bleat before? |
| 16408 | Where were you when the prisoner told you he was going to Devonport?" |
| 16408 | Where''s Mary Ann?" |
| 16408 | Where''s the justice of it, where''s the justice of it?" |
| 16408 | Where? |
| 16408 | Which of you is the Colonel?" |
| 16408 | Which, then, got to heaven? |
| 16408 | Who are_ you_? |
| 16408 | Who can do penance for a whole year? |
| 16408 | Who has put such dreadful thoughts into your head?" |
| 16408 | Who is it puts the extinguisher upon me?" |
| 16408 | Who is my censor?" |
| 16408 | Who should receive him when he called? |
| 16408 | Who wants more polish and refinement than that showed?" |
| 16408 | Who was he to talk of dying for art? |
| 16408 | Who would dream of Plato''s dialogues? |
| 16408 | Who would hever a- believed it?" |
| 16408 | Who?" |
| 16408 | Who_ are_ you? |
| 16408 | Whose corns did he tread on? |
| 16408 | Whose was the second shadow?" |
| 16408 | Why d''ye think I ever took to you as a boy at school? |
| 16408 | Why did he give her more than the pair that could always be kept hidden in her pocket? |
| 16408 | Why did n''t she feel anything about Robert Maper except a mild irritation at the destruction of so truly platonic a converse? |
| 16408 | Why did n''t you speak? |
| 16408 | Why do n''t you go on the stage?" |
| 16408 | Why do n''t you tell her to cheer up?" |
| 16408 | Why do n''t you want to know?" |
| 16408 | Why do you never come and let me show them you?" |
| 16408 | Why does all the world watch over barbers and conspire to promote their interests? |
| 16408 | Why had n''t she resigned her situation? |
| 16408 | Why had she been so unkind as to leave, and without ever a good- by to him? |
| 16408 | Why have n''t you been to see me since the murder? |
| 16408 | Why not?" |
| 16408 | Why should I bother now?" |
| 16408 | Why should I change?" |
| 16408 | Why should I put out a hand to stop you?" |
| 16408 | Why should he give her up? |
| 16408 | Why should he not? |
| 16408 | Why should he teach only Rosie? |
| 16408 | Why this imprudence of Winifred''s? |
| 16408 | Why wo n''t you? |
| 16408 | Why, what have you to be ashamed of? |
| 16408 | Will a sovereign get you out of it?" |
| 16408 | Will it be in the new volume? |
| 16408 | Will you carry my bouquet?" |
| 16408 | Wimp said,"Yes?" |
| 16408 | With her warm hand still in his, how could he hesitate? |
| 16408 | Wo n''t you be a light to England? |
| 16408 | Wo n''t you come and see what beautiful woods there are behind the house? |
| 16408 | Wonder if it''ll have that effect on me? |
| 16408 | Woodham has lent us his yacht--""In the middle of a Cabinet Crisis?" |
| 16408 | Would he never take"no"for an answer? |
| 16408 | Would it not be a crime against the future to draggle your wings with sordid cares, to sink to lower aims by refusing this Heaven- sent boon?" |
| 16408 | Would n''t it be fun to wear them at supper here? |
| 16408 | Would they clap a grey wig upon her, or expose her humiliation even in death? |
| 16408 | Would they give you a bad name and hang you? |
| 16408 | Would you-- please, sir, would you mind?" |
| 16408 | Writing what?" |
| 16408 | XVII Would she ever get through her three Halls? |
| 16408 | Yes, here it is; wo n''t_ you_ try one?" |
| 16408 | You asked which I was? |
| 16408 | You ca n''t have been long in London then?" |
| 16408 | You could devote your life to the highest art-- nay, is it not a duty you owe to the world? |
| 16408 | You did n''t leave a shadow of doubt?" |
| 16408 | You do n''t mind giving me one day''s option of your hand?" |
| 16408 | You follow me, sir?" |
| 16408 | You have n''t been lying to me all these months?" |
| 16408 | You said I owed you myself, and it''s true, but you do n''t suppose I could_ marry_ a man I did n''t respect? |
| 16408 | You surely would n''t suspect_ me_, of all people in the world, of meaning anything personal? |
| 16408 | You tried to rouse him? |
| 16408 | You will say cling to the cross, but is not my whole life also a crucifixion? |
| 16408 | You''re not really allowed to smoke in a theatre?" |
| 16408 | You''re not really on the Halls? |
| 16408 | Your hotel also?" |
| 16408 | _ À demain_, is it not?" |
| 16408 | and I''ve been calling you Jane all along, Mary Ann what?" |
| 16408 | at Rackstraw''s afore the sale closes,''and with that I shoves the suvrin into''er hand instead o''the scrubbin''brush, and what does she do? |
| 16408 | cried Mary Ann, bursting into tears at last,"why do you talk like that? |
| 16408 | did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 16408 | do n''t you hear her going on?" |
| 16408 | do you call Queen Victoria visible?" |
| 16408 | enough? |
| 16408 | how could we marry? |
| 16408 | said Denzil,"and shall I write the story for you?" |
| 16408 | said Lancelot, a little staggered;"what did it come there for-- to buy a new pouch?" |
| 16408 | said Peter, suddenly;"I can almost fancy we''re back in our German garret, up the ninety stairs, ca n''t you?" |
| 16408 | the Princess travelled far?" |
| 16408 | what is that?" |
| 16408 | you called him Peter?" |
| 36543 | ''And_ where_ are the Police?'' |
| 36543 | ''My_ husband_?'' |
| 36543 | ''What_ is_ the Government about?'' |
| 36543 | As from his breast the Bill he drew,''Shall this be borne,''he asked,''by you?'' |
| 36543 | I shall never eat it again, for at Princes''If I cry for it there, will they understand? |
| 36543 | In the street the slime may spatter Ev''ry wretched passer- by; Hail and sleet and snow may batter On my window- pane-- what matter? |
| 36543 | My friend, why did you hold your hand, Why falter, why desist, When there are treasures in the land That never would be missed? |
| 36543 | Or that ev''ry one should mention-- proud and humble, poor and rich-- That a vote for Mr. Johnson is a vote for Little Tich? |
| 36543 | RHYMES FOR THE TIMES''WHAT''S IN A NAME?'' |
| 36543 | What on earth care I? |
| 36543 | Where would Mother England be? |
| 36543 | Who would be a Man of Letters, Ink on paper daily dribbling, In a fashion which his betters Scornfully describe as''scribbling''? |
| 36543 | Who would practise a vocation So unlucrative and painful, To deserve a designation Cruelly disdainful? |
| 36543 | Who would term Lord Claud''s directors''Guinea- pigs''or''fee collectors''? |
| 36543 | xi RHYMES FOR THE TIMES''WHAT''S IN A NAME?'' |
| 35632 | ''Bill,''said coachee to I, very down like,''who de think that is?'' 35632 ''Well, who be''t, Jem?'' |
| 35632 | And do you never work? |
| 35632 | And this is all that is to be seen here? |
| 35632 | But the ruins you promised to show me,--where are they? |
| 35632 | How long have you been begging? |
| 35632 | How long is it since you used soap and water? |
| 35632 | Is that a''? 35632 Knaw''d Wadswuth?" |
| 35632 | Now, yer honor, where''d_ I_ get soap, when I ca n''t get bread? 35632 Shure,"quickly replied the Moville wit,"does n''t yer honor know that ye ca n''t use soap in salt water? |
| 35632 | What are ye wantin''here? |
| 35632 | Work, is it? 35632 Are not all these vines rooted in the lava and ashes of the volcano- side?... 35632 Are the rooms prepared? 35632 But is not all Scotland a picture- poem of stirring romance? 35632 God Save Ireland? 35632 God Save Ireland? 35632 God Save Ireland? |
| 35632 | God Save Ireland?" |
| 35632 | How can we ever be sure on this point, when we admire what has prestige and sanction, not to admire which is an argument against ourselves? |
| 35632 | Is that the mystic cry of the cuckoo we are hearing for the first time? |
| 35632 | More cucumbers? |
| 35632 | Or, let me speak it more boldly, what other long- enduring fame can exist? |
| 35632 | Poor antique architecture, what is it doing in such a climate? |
| 35632 | The answer is,--"What hab ye? |
| 35632 | The question arises, Lay the virtue in the stone, or in the pilgrim''s faith? |
| 35632 | Was I painter or poacher? |
| 35632 | What city in the world can compare with thee? |
| 35632 | What could not Herr Diogenes Teufelsdröckh say about such a pandemonium of rags as are to be found here? |
| 35632 | What hab ye? |
| 35632 | What hab ye?" |
| 35632 | What has he got in his hand now? |
| 35632 | What is art? |
| 35632 | What of it? |
| 35632 | What other fame is worth aspiring for? |
| 35632 | What parent was ever far from home that did not espy in every group of children his own little ones,--his Mary or his Nellie, his Henry or Charlie? |
| 35632 | What woman could resist such an appeal? |
| 35632 | What would such an expanse of land be in any other country? |
| 35632 | Who shall tell the influence of this mingling of kindred peoples, the moral and national worth of all they bring and all they take? |
| 35632 | Who wants water? |
| 35632 | Why is it so difficult to get at the truth about Ireland? |
| 35632 | Why not Dublin legs? |
| 35632 | Why not on the Seine as well as on the Thames? |
| 35632 | Would you like to realize a dream of some magnificent pageant, in which the great notabilities of all the earth take a share? |
| 35632 | Ye''ll give me a few pennies for luck, yer honors, wo n''t ye? |
| 35632 | and what can it do? |
| 35632 | quien quiere a''ua? |
| 26154 | A relation? |
| 26154 | A thousand pounds? |
| 26154 | About you and me? |
| 26154 | Against Jean and myself? |
| 26154 | Ah, my little Zette, my little Zette, will you ever pardon me? |
| 26154 | Ah, that is the trouble, is it? |
| 26154 | All? 26154 An American gentleman? |
| 26154 | And Zette? 26154 And did they accept the Corot?" |
| 26154 | And her name? |
| 26154 | And how is our dear old friend, Jules Dancourt? |
| 26154 | And is he not breaking mine? 26154 And it will be all for me?" |
| 26154 | And little Jean-- a beautiful child about four years old? |
| 26154 | And now that you''ve seen it with your own eyes, what do you think you might ask me for it? 26154 And now,"said I, as soon as we had started on the right- hand road,"will you have the kindness to explain?" |
| 26154 | And shall I not have the pleasure of seeing the charming Miss Betty again? |
| 26154 | And since you''ve ordered me so charming a_ déjeuner_, perhaps you''ll do me the honour of helping me to eat it? |
| 26154 | And so that''s how it happened? |
| 26154 | And so you''re going to get married to- morrow? |
| 26154 | And the confession? |
| 26154 | And the good Aunt Léonie? 26154 And the name of this thrice- blessed mortal?" |
| 26154 | And the result? 26154 And then?" |
| 26154 | And there is nothing to be done? |
| 26154 | And there you found consolation? |
| 26154 | And this gentleman here to whom I have not had the pleasure of being introduced? |
| 26154 | And waste time? 26154 And what about their honeymoon visit to Languedoc?" |
| 26154 | And when you win? |
| 26154 | And where do the two Miss Honeywood live? |
| 26154 | And why not? 26154 And with you?" |
| 26154 | And you, madame,said Aristide;"are you going to sacrifice the glory of God''s sunshine to the manufacture of woollen socks?" |
| 26154 | And you? |
| 26154 | And you? |
| 26154 | And your exquisite daughter, Madame? |
| 26154 | And, by the way, who is your husband? |
| 26154 | Are you Poiron, or is he? |
| 26154 | Are you happier now, little doubting female St. Thomas that you are? |
| 26154 | Are you thinking of going to the Madeleine, Bartholomew? |
| 26154 | Baggage? 26154 Bartholomew, will you come out?" |
| 26154 | Beg pardon? |
| 26154 | Better than Great Coram Street, is n''t it? |
| 26154 | Beverly Stoke? 26154 But I thought, Baron,"said he,"that you lived all your life shut up in that old château of yours?" |
| 26154 | But have we seen it all? |
| 26154 | But he''ll pay three thousand, which is the principal, is n''t it? 26154 But how? |
| 26154 | But if I want to call her good old Flossie, why should she object? 26154 But what am I going to do?" |
| 26154 | But what''s the matter with him? |
| 26154 | But when this six feet of muscle and egotism is absent, surely other poor mortals can glean a smile? |
| 26154 | But who are you? |
| 26154 | But why are you not looking for him? |
| 26154 | But would it meet the wishes of madame? |
| 26154 | But would n''t you? |
| 26154 | But your Christian name? 26154 But, after all, what is the matter with her?" |
| 26154 | By the way, what is Reginald''s business? |
| 26154 | Can I have a bedroom? |
| 26154 | Can I take him? 26154 Can you tell me the druggist''s where that can be procured?" |
| 26154 | Did I not tell you when I saw you last in Paris? |
| 26154 | Did n''t I tell you I should see you again? |
| 26154 | Did you also make pickles? |
| 26154 | Did your husband put you in my charge or did he not? 26154 Do n''t you see? |
| 26154 | Do n''t you think, monseigneur,she asked, archly,"that M. Pujol should give me the four thousand francs as a wedding- present?" |
| 26154 | Do n''t you understand? 26154 Do you know the_ jeux de règle_?" |
| 26154 | Do you know what has happened? 26154 Do you know,"said Miss Christabel,"that when men pay such compliments to English girls they are apt to get laughed at?" |
| 26154 | Do you like it, dear? |
| 26154 | Do you mean that you have ever been homeless? |
| 26154 | Do you remember whether they had a baby? |
| 26154 | Do you think I want you to kiss them and cover them with roses? 26154 Do you think of no one who brings you good fortune?" |
| 26154 | Do you want the marriage of your daughter with the rich and Honourable Harry broken? |
| 26154 | Do? |
| 26154 | Eh? |
| 26154 | Engaged? 26154 England is the only place, is n''t it?" |
| 26154 | French? 26154 Genuine Corot, is n''t it?" |
| 26154 | Good morning, Monsieur Pujol, what do you think of this? |
| 26154 | Has he seen the picture? |
| 26154 | Have I been too bold, mademoiselle? |
| 26154 | Have n''t I told you, and have n''t you seen for yourself, that I never lose an opportunity? 26154 He can wait for five minutes, ca n''t he?" |
| 26154 | How always? |
| 26154 | How are we to make her happy? |
| 26154 | How can I find out? |
| 26154 | How can I tell you? 26154 How can you be certain of that?" |
| 26154 | How can you endure it? |
| 26154 | How can you part with it? 26154 How come back?" |
| 26154 | How did I get it? 26154 How did you get this?" |
| 26154 | How do I know? 26154 How do you like this, old girl?" |
| 26154 | How goes it, Père Bracasse? |
| 26154 | How long can you give me to produce him? |
| 26154 | How long have you known Monsieur de Lussigny, madame? |
| 26154 | How much more of your round have you to go? |
| 26154 | How much will you take to go out? 26154 How old is he?" |
| 26154 | How on earth,I asked,"did you come by the Duke of Wiltshire''s visiting- card?" |
| 26154 | How should I know? |
| 26154 | How the blazes did you get here? |
| 26154 | How was I to know? |
| 26154 | I beg your pardon? |
| 26154 | I betrayed you? |
| 26154 | I hope you were a success? |
| 26154 | I live here? 26154 I suppose the Louvre is the next place?" |
| 26154 | I thought you were a connoisseur? |
| 26154 | I wonder what my fiancé would say if he heard you? |
| 26154 | I wonder when you last tasted food? 26154 If I were, do you think I would have agreed to your absurd proposal? |
| 26154 | If he appreciates nothing at all, why on earth does he travel? |
| 26154 | Is he, too, developing a soul? |
| 26154 | Is it not,_ cher ami_? |
| 26154 | Is n''t he the most fascinating thing of the twentieth century? |
| 26154 | Is n''t it a stunner? |
| 26154 | Is that all you can tell me? |
| 26154 | It is the room opposite Jean''s-- not so? |
| 26154 | It was in Monte Carlo the winter before last, was n''t it, Betty? 26154 It was my husband who wrote this?" |
| 26154 | Janet, do you hear that? |
| 26154 | Let you see her? |
| 26154 | Madame Bidoux,said he with a flourish, and the air of a prince,"why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 26154 | Madame, have I the honour of speaking to Madame Ducksmith? 26154 Madame, may I have the privilege of showing you the moon of Touraine?" |
| 26154 | Madeleine? |
| 26154 | Mademoiselle,said he,"will you deign to accept these flowers as a token of my respectful homage?" |
| 26154 | May I be permitted to join you? |
| 26154 | Miss Anne,said he, smoking a cigarette, at her urgent invitation,"is there a poor woman in Beverly Stoke with whom I could lodge?" |
| 26154 | Miss Honeywood? 26154 Miss Honeywood?" |
| 26154 | Missus? 26154 Monsieur Pujol, is there anything against the Count?" |
| 26154 | Monsieur,said he,"I suppose it''s useless to ask you whether you have any milk and a feeding- bottle?" |
| 26154 | My dear friend, how can I----? |
| 26154 | No letter for_ ce cher Reginald_? |
| 26154 | Not sell it? 26154 Not your child?" |
| 26154 | Now are you satisfied? |
| 26154 | Now, will you go out, or will you be thrown out? |
| 26154 | Of course, if you formally forbid me to do so, mademoiselle, and if you do n''t want to see me----"How can you say a thing like that? 26154 Oh, Monsieur Pujol, what can I do? |
| 26154 | Pardon, my friend,said he,"what are you doing there?" |
| 26154 | Really? |
| 26154 | See whom? |
| 26154 | Shall we find a spot where we can mingle the overflow of our exquisite natures? |
| 26154 | She calls it a misunderstanding? |
| 26154 | She''s not what we in French call_ jolie, jolie_; but what of that? 26154 So it''s blackmail, eh?" |
| 26154 | Stay in? |
| 26154 | Stop an automobile like this on such a pretext----? |
| 26154 | Strand? |
| 26154 | Tell me what are you doing? |
| 26154 | That was why you called me''monseigneur''? |
| 26154 | That''s all? |
| 26154 | The Chislehurst, where else? |
| 26154 | The Hotel of the Beautiful Star? 26154 The kitchen-- it is this way?" |
| 26154 | The luggage? |
| 26154 | The what? |
| 26154 | Then I do not get my twenty- five thousand francs? |
| 26154 | Then,said I,"why on earth did n''t you go and fetch Mrs. Ducksmith and leave them together?" |
| 26154 | They were two ladies, were n''t they? 26154 Unfortunate?" |
| 26154 | Was he always like that? |
| 26154 | Well, Baron? |
| 26154 | Well, what about this Paris of yours? |
| 26154 | Well,said he, suddenly,"what do you think of my_ fiancée_?" |
| 26154 | Well? |
| 26154 | What can I do with you,_ mon petit Jean_? |
| 26154 | What can I do? |
| 26154 | What did I tell you? |
| 26154 | What did you do? |
| 26154 | What do you mean by''nothing to be done''? |
| 26154 | What do you say? |
| 26154 | What do you say? |
| 26154 | What do you want me to do? |
| 26154 | What does it matter what it costs? 26154 What does it matter, since it is sewn up there all secure?" |
| 26154 | What dowry will satisfy your parents? |
| 26154 | What has happened? |
| 26154 | What has he done? |
| 26154 | What has love to do with spelling and grammar? 26154 What in the world would you do with him there?" |
| 26154 | What is all this noise about? |
| 26154 | What is it? |
| 26154 | What is the Empress doing now? |
| 26154 | What is the good of looking at moonshine? 26154 What is to become of me?" |
| 26154 | What is to become of me? |
| 26154 | What shall I do, sir? |
| 26154 | What shall we drink? |
| 26154 | What time did you get to bed, last night? |
| 26154 | What would I do with him? |
| 26154 | What would you do, Mr. Ducksmith, if you were King of England? |
| 26154 | What''s going to become of anyone? 26154 What''s that muck?" |
| 26154 | What''s your idea? |
| 26154 | What? 26154 When will it arrive at Carcassonne?" |
| 26154 | Where are they? |
| 26154 | Where are you off to? |
| 26154 | Where are your words? |
| 26154 | Where did they go to? |
| 26154 | Where did you get this, Mère Bidoux? |
| 26154 | Where did you learn your perfect English? |
| 26154 | Where have they gone to? |
| 26154 | Where is he to be found? |
| 26154 | Where is she? 26154 Which one do you mean?" |
| 26154 | Who could help being good to you, little Fleurette? |
| 26154 | Who does live here? |
| 26154 | Who is he? |
| 26154 | Who is little Jean? |
| 26154 | Who would have thought it? |
| 26154 | Who would have thought she was like that? |
| 26154 | Who,said he,"is the wretch that has dared to make you so?" |
| 26154 | Who? |
| 26154 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 26154 | Why almost? |
| 26154 | Why are you not wearing your ring? |
| 26154 | Why did n''t I meet someone like you when I was young? 26154 Why did n''t you write?" |
| 26154 | Why did n''t you? 26154 Why do you insult me like this?" |
| 26154 | Why not Aristide when we are alone? 26154 Why should not I be the shepherd, the official shepherd attached to the Hôtel du Soleil et de l''Ecosse?" |
| 26154 | Why, indeed? |
| 26154 | Why? |
| 26154 | Will you come, monsieur? |
| 26154 | Will you excuse me for a moment? |
| 26154 | Will you have the kindness to tell me who the devil you are? |
| 26154 | Will you post this for me, Aristide? |
| 26154 | Will you sign? |
| 26154 | Would it cost very much to get a new one? |
| 26154 | Would n''t you like,said he,"to be lying on that white burnished cloud with your beloved kissing your feet?" |
| 26154 | Would you care to hear about it? |
| 26154 | Write? 26154 You are not coming?" |
| 26154 | You are not ready? |
| 26154 | You do n''t want to go to Montpellier? |
| 26154 | You have a clue, Monsieur? |
| 26154 | You lodge in Beverly Stoke? |
| 26154 | You love her, your beautiful Finnish orphan brought up in France and romantically met in London, with the adorable name? |
| 26154 | You permit me then? |
| 26154 | You talk of discomfort to an old client of_ L''Hôtel de la Belle Étoile_? |
| 26154 | You think it time I restrained my imagination? |
| 26154 | You think one is made of money, eh? 26154 You will permit me? |
| 26154 | You''re going? |
| 26154 | You''re the French gentleman from Manchester? |
| 26154 | You? 26154 You?" |
| 26154 | Your beautiful ring? |
| 26154 | Your first visit to Paris? |
| 26154 | Your----? |
| 26154 | _ Bien sûr._ And it''s quite settled? |
| 26154 | _ Ce vieux Roulard!_"_ Ce sacré Pujol._"And what are you doing? |
| 26154 | _ Comment?_"I must. 26154 _ Eh bien?_"said M. Bocardon. |
| 26154 | _ Eh bien_? |
| 26154 | _ Est- ce qu''on sait jamais?_ That was n''t her real name-- it was Marie- Joséphine; but people called her Fleurette. 26154 _ Hein_?" |
| 26154 | _ Moi je suis papa._ And you, mademoiselle? |
| 26154 | _ Mon Dieu_, M. Pujol, what can have happened? |
| 26154 | _ Mon Dieu_, what is all this? |
| 26154 | _ Monsieur désire?_Aristide waved him away absently. |
| 26154 | _ Pauvre petite femme!_ And is it love she is pining for? |
| 26154 | _ Pécaïre!_said Aristide to himself,"how can I galvanize these corpses?" |
| 26154 | _ Qu''est- ce qu''il y a?_Aristide paused in his demonstrations of merriment. |
| 26154 | _ Qu''est- ce que vous chantez là?_ I want more than five hundred pounds. |
| 26154 | _ Tiens!_said he, when he had recounted his success in the office,"it is four years since I was in England?" |
| 26154 | ''What is the Empress Josephine doing now?''" |
| 26154 | ("That was devilish good, was n''t it?" |
| 26154 | A lady from London?" |
| 26154 | After all, why not? |
| 26154 | All she said was:--"Oh, Janet, why could n''t he have told us?" |
| 26154 | Allowing for the baby''s portmanteau to have gone astray, what, she asked, had become of the clothes he must have been wearing? |
| 26154 | Am I responsible for what I know nothing more about than a babe unborn? |
| 26154 | Am I your legal guardian, or am I not? |
| 26154 | And after all to a wealthy Englishwoman what was a thousand pounds? |
| 26154 | And does she still make her_ matelotes_ of eels? |
| 26154 | And his buffetings and grievances and wearinesses? |
| 26154 | And now you''re Mrs. Reginald Batterby, living at your ease, eh?" |
| 26154 | And now, in my turn, may I ask to whom I have the honour of speaking?" |
| 26154 | And now, may I be permitted?" |
| 26154 | And she is here, in this hotel, your wife? |
| 26154 | And she is young, pretty?" |
| 26154 | And then--_voyons_--didn''t I tell you I never lost a visiting- card? |
| 26154 | And what was a mere laughing, crying child of a man like Aristide Pujol in front of a Ducksmith volcano? |
| 26154 | And where is my historic château in Languedoc?" |
| 26154 | And why had he gone on wearing the pig''s head after Aristide had told him of his suspicions? |
| 26154 | And your frying- pan?" |
| 26154 | And your professions this afternoon? |
| 26154 | And, meanwhile, what would become of him severed from her and little Jean? |
| 26154 | Are you M. Pujol? |
| 26154 | Besides, did I not say that the Café de l''Univers was the most prosperous one in Carcassonne? |
| 26154 | Besides, what could they do? |
| 26154 | Besides, who having before him the firelight gleaming through Miss Christabel''s hair could waste his time over painted canvas? |
| 26154 | Bidoux who sells cabbages?" |
| 26154 | Bidoux, what is to be done?" |
| 26154 | Bidoux, who, as she herself maintained, would have cut herself into four pieces for Aristide-- did he not save her dog''s life? |
| 26154 | Bocardon, will you have madame''s trunks sent to that address?" |
| 26154 | Bocardon?" |
| 26154 | Bocardon?" |
| 26154 | But for how many of them have you really cared?" |
| 26154 | But might he be permitted to come back later in the afternoon? |
| 26154 | But my dear young friend, do you know anything of ecarté?" |
| 26154 | But what could be done? |
| 26154 | But what did it matter? |
| 26154 | But what does that matter?" |
| 26154 | But what is that great vast town of London to me who know nobody there? |
| 26154 | But what was he to do? |
| 26154 | But what''s worrying me is-- how is she going to stick it? |
| 26154 | But when hunger drives--_que voulez- vous_? |
| 26154 | But when was Aristide otherwise than rash? |
| 26154 | But where to find an apostle? |
| 26154 | But who was Mr. Smith? |
| 26154 | But why Baron? |
| 26154 | But why, thought Aristide, did he not at once consent to sell the papers on the stipulation that he should be paid in notes? |
| 26154 | But would they jump? |
| 26154 | But you see, do n''t you, that you must leave Beverly Stoke?" |
| 26154 | But, Mr. Pujol, why did n''t you take us into your confidence?" |
| 26154 | But, after all, what did it matter whose papa he was? |
| 26154 | But, would you believe it? |
| 26154 | But,"I added, amused by a humorous idea,"why should two lovers separate even for a few hours? |
| 26154 | But_ que voulez- vous?_ It was not my fault. |
| 26154 | Can you understand this?" |
| 26154 | Congleton?" |
| 26154 | Could he not fill him up with conflicting alcohols, and see what inebriety would do for him? |
| 26154 | Dangerously ill?" |
| 26154 | Did he not marry her daughter to the brigadier of gendarmes(_ sale voyou!_), who would otherwise have left her lamenting? |
| 26154 | Did n''t Brauneberger tell you of the Lancret we planted on the American?" |
| 26154 | Did n''t I say she was a little witch? |
| 26154 | Did n''t I tell you I''ve never lost an opportunity? |
| 26154 | Did n''t Solomon say that a virtuous woman was more precious than rubies? |
| 26154 | Do you think the united efforts of the whole lot of them, from the good Mr. Blessington to the office boy, could produce a hero like this? |
| 26154 | Do you want proofs? |
| 26154 | Do you want us to bring him up an orphan? |
| 26154 | Do you want your neck broken?" |
| 26154 | For whom do you take me?" |
| 26154 | Funny place for people to come from-- Finland-- isn''t it? |
| 26154 | Gougasse''s train-- your getting on to Carcassonne?" |
| 26154 | Gougasse? |
| 26154 | Gougasse?" |
| 26154 | Had Aristide been robbing the Bank of France? |
| 26154 | Had he not in jest claimed paternity? |
| 26154 | Has it a fosse and a drawbridge and a Gothic chapel?" |
| 26154 | Has the poor child any other papa in the whole wide world? |
| 26154 | Have n''t I shown you to- day that you are welcome?" |
| 26154 | Have you ever been really in love in your life?" |
| 26154 | He cleaned me out of twenty- five hundred dollars----""How?" |
| 26154 | He could stay with him for a week-- or a month-- why not a year? |
| 26154 | He is here, actually here, in this house?" |
| 26154 | He is very ill.""Ill? |
| 26154 | He turned to Miller, and said haughtily in his imperfect English,"Did you see the cheat, you?" |
| 26154 | He was an_ agent d''affaires_, extremely rich-- had he not two thousand francs and an American millionaire in his pocket? |
| 26154 | How could he give so fascinating, so valiant a mite over to the Enfants Trouvés? |
| 26154 | How could it be? |
| 26154 | How could she abandon her home at a moment''s notice? |
| 26154 | How could she help it? |
| 26154 | How did the baby get there? |
| 26154 | How do you come to be here?" |
| 26154 | How does a man set about trying to subsist on nothing at all?" |
| 26154 | How is she to answer? |
| 26154 | How is she?" |
| 26154 | How was it?" |
| 26154 | How was the boy? |
| 26154 | How? |
| 26154 | I crumble and decay in Aigues- Mortes? |
| 26154 | I mean, where are they?" |
| 26154 | I suggested something between two and three thousand-- shall we say three? |
| 26154 | I swear it--_tiens_--what can I swear it on?" |
| 26154 | I think he''s charming, do n''t you?" |
| 26154 | If I am your legal guardian, what right have you to question the arrangements made by your husband? |
| 26154 | If the_ bon Dieu_ could have given her to him then and there to be his wife, what bond could have been holier? |
| 26154 | Is n''t that enough,_ hein_?" |
| 26154 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 26154 | Is she well? |
| 26154 | Is there no other way?" |
| 26154 | It was a knightly errand,_ parbleu!_ Was he not delivering a beautiful lady from the dragon of calumny? |
| 26154 | Jean-- what could he do with Jean? |
| 26154 | Lambert?" |
| 26154 | Let me see? |
| 26154 | Look at this?" |
| 26154 | May I ask for one of your excellent cigarettes?" |
| 26154 | My dear friend,"said he, with a change of tone,"when did you go to bed last?" |
| 26154 | No? |
| 26154 | No? |
| 26154 | Oh, Monsieur Pujol, do you think he would take money for them?" |
| 26154 | Oh, les sales bêtes, elles ont du poil aux pattes_, which, being translated, is:"Have you any lobsters? |
| 26154 | Perhaps you would like to be shown your room?" |
| 26154 | Poor Miss Anne Honeywood with her ninety pounds a year, what can she do? |
| 26154 | Pujol?" |
| 26154 | Pujol?" |
| 26154 | Remember-- at the what- you- call- it-- the little shanty at Versailles----?" |
| 26154 | Ruefully Aristide asked himself the question: why had the Mayor not taken him into the confidence of his masquerading escapade? |
| 26154 | SHOUTED BOCARDON, FALLING ON ARISTIDE;"I MUST EMBRACE YOU ALSO"]"Then that letter was not for my wife?" |
| 26154 | Shall I get out at Tarascon and return to Nîmes and tell you, or shall I go on? |
| 26154 | She added with a change of tone:"You tell me you saw our dear home at Chislehurst?" |
| 26154 | She smiled-- she had caught the trick at last-- and said, in happy submission:"What would you have me do?" |
| 26154 | She''s looking better already, is n''t she, Pujol?" |
| 26154 | Should he commit the extravagance of taking a cab or should he go forth, valise in hand, into the pouring rain? |
| 26154 | Should he fire off pistols behind them, just to see them jump? |
| 26154 | So look here, old man, you''re my pal, are n''t you?" |
| 26154 | Stéphanie, will you accompany me?" |
| 26154 | Suddenly, before dealing the cards, Aristide asked,"_ A qui la main?_""_ C''est à Monsieur_,"said the croupier, indicating Lussigny. |
| 26154 | Surely five hundred pounds is worth one little night of discomfort? |
| 26154 | The Enfants Trouvés, after all? |
| 26154 | The Quai Sadi- Carnot( is there a provincial town in France which has not a_ something_ Sadi- Carnot in it?) |
| 26154 | The bear at the wheel raised his cap and asked courteously:--"What can we do for you, monsieur?" |
| 26154 | The best of three games?" |
| 26154 | The great grim_ cité_, with its battlements and bastions and barbicans and fifty towers on the hill looking over the rubbishy modern town? |
| 26154 | The phrase,"How do you do, dear?" |
| 26154 | The wind blew a confounded_ mèche_--what do you call it----?" |
| 26154 | Was anything the matter with Jean? |
| 26154 | Was it my fault? |
| 26154 | Was it right to disturb those placid depths? |
| 26154 | Was it right to fill this woman with romantic aspirations that could never be gratified? |
| 26154 | Was not the headache better? |
| 26154 | Well, she fetched me, did n''t you, old girl? |
| 26154 | Were you really in earnest when you said you would like me to come and see your collection?" |
| 26154 | What baggage?" |
| 26154 | What can have happened to him?" |
| 26154 | What could be done? |
| 26154 | What could he do to stir their vitality? |
| 26154 | What did it mean? |
| 26154 | What did you do? |
| 26154 | What did you see when you looked into Mr. Ducksmith''s bedroom?" |
| 26154 | What do they say?" |
| 26154 | What do you generally do with thieves in Perpignan?" |
| 26154 | What do you mean?" |
| 26154 | What do you say to four hundred pounds?" |
| 26154 | What do you think of that, eh? |
| 26154 | What do you think would be your fair commission? |
| 26154 | What does she say to it all?" |
| 26154 | What else are pretty women for? |
| 26154 | What else can I do?" |
| 26154 | What had happened? |
| 26154 | What is_ pervenche_ in English-- that little pale- blue flower?" |
| 26154 | What need to look to right or left when you are swallowing up free mile after mile of dizzying road? |
| 26154 | What the-- what do you mean?" |
| 26154 | What was Fleurette doing now? |
| 26154 | What would he say when he returned and learned the tragic story? |
| 26154 | What would man be without the unattainable? |
| 26154 | What would they say in your own country?" |
| 26154 | What''s the good of marrying a pretty face for other men to make love to? |
| 26154 | What? |
| 26154 | When? |
| 26154 | Whence came they? |
| 26154 | Where is my wife?" |
| 26154 | Where is she?" |
| 26154 | Where is she?" |
| 26154 | Where is that?" |
| 26154 | Where was Monsieur le Maire? |
| 26154 | Who can foretell what will happen in a minute''s time? |
| 26154 | Who could be angry with the vivid and impulsive creature? |
| 26154 | Who said it was n''t?" |
| 26154 | Who should know it better than I?" |
| 26154 | Who was I to go tearing through peaceful towns with my execrated locomotive and massacring innocent people? |
| 26154 | Who was this hospitable Mr. Smith? |
| 26154 | Why could n''t he have slipped quietly round to the railway station and taken a ticket to any haven of refuge he might have fancied? |
| 26154 | Why did I not think of this before? |
| 26154 | Why had he not told him of the pretty widow, whom, unknown to his mother, he was courting? |
| 26154 | Why had he permitted her to wear the ring which he had given her so as to spite his sainted Aunt Philomène? |
| 26154 | Why not by the side, where it would have been out of the track of thundering automobiles? |
| 26154 | Why not fix a date? |
| 26154 | Why not, Henriette?" |
| 26154 | Why should love of the helpless and the innocent be denied him?" |
| 26154 | Why should n''t I live in it?" |
| 26154 | Why should not Aristide, past master in drumming, find an honourable position in the orchestra of the Tournée Gulland? |
| 26154 | Why should not madame accompany us to Montpellier? |
| 26154 | Why should not the thief have simply entered by the window of the study, which like the kitchen, was on the ground floor? |
| 26154 | Why should they not use the automobile to advertise and sell the cure about the country? |
| 26154 | Will that suit you?" |
| 26154 | Will there be room?" |
| 26154 | Will you come in?" |
| 26154 | Will you cut?" |
| 26154 | Will you have a whisky and soda? |
| 26154 | Will you join me?" |
| 26154 | Will you never understand? |
| 26154 | Will you undertake for me this delicate and difficult business?" |
| 26154 | Will you write it down?" |
| 26154 | With my heart"--he thumped his heart--"with my heart hurting like the devil all the time?" |
| 26154 | Wo n''t you read the letter and correct my mistakes?" |
| 26154 | Would you like to see him? |
| 26154 | You agree, then, monseigneur, to my giving the whole of the four thousand francs to Amélie?" |
| 26154 | You are a hero, Jean, are n''t you?" |
| 26154 | You are married, my dear Reginald?" |
| 26154 | You do n''t believe I am speaking the truth? |
| 26154 | You have my address? |
| 26154 | You know Carcassonne? |
| 26154 | You married, old man? |
| 26154 | You played ecarté with Lussigny? |
| 26154 | You suffer so much?" |
| 26154 | You think women are angels all wrapped up in feathers and wings beneath their toggery, do n''t you? |
| 26154 | You would love to put him on top of the pinnacle of fame, would you not?" |
| 26154 | You, who are as fragile as a cobweb, how could you go to Patagonia or Senegal or Baltimore, those wild places where there are no comforts for women? |
| 26154 | Your daughter and your servants know me as M. le Baron-- by the way, what is my name? |
| 26154 | Your wife? |
| 26154 | [ Illustration: MR. DUCKSMITH SEIZED HIM BY THE LAPELS OF HIS COAT]"You swear that?" |
| 26154 | _ Au revoir, mon vieux._""But,"I objected,"why do n''t you write? |
| 26154 | _ Bah!_ Did you ever hear of a Provençal writing when he could talk?" |
| 26154 | _ C''est un peu moi, hein?_ Anyhow, I showed the Duke''s card to Amélie." |
| 26154 | _ En avez- vous des- z- homards? |
| 26154 | _ Enfin_, what woman could resist him? |
| 26154 | _ Ma foi!_ When a lady asks a_ galant homme_ to marry her, what is he to do? |
| 26154 | _ Mais enfin, que veux- tu?_ It was life, a dog''s life, but life was like that. |
| 26154 | _ Qu''importe?_ But the shower is necessary-- Ah! |
| 26154 | _ Que voulez- vous?_ If people ask you for the history of a pair of Louis XV. |
| 26154 | _ Voilà!_""Oh, a duel? |
| 26154 | _ sacré gredin_, when will you comprehend?" |
| 26154 | cried Aristide,"is it I, then, that give you a headache?" |
| 26154 | mon Dieu!_ what is to become of me?" |
| 20117 | Why Should We Wait Till To- morrow? |
| 20117 | ''A good idea, my boy, but do you think that you could carry it out? |
| 20117 | ''A stranger here?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ah, a grand age, is n''t it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ah, now, which way?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ah, you think so, do you? |
| 20117 | ''All that is stolen property, I suppose?'' |
| 20117 | ''All what?'' |
| 20117 | ''Am I free? |
| 20117 | ''Am I speaking to Mistress Millicent Basset?'' |
| 20117 | ''And Captain Knowlton was your guardian?'' |
| 20117 | ''And like it?'' |
| 20117 | ''And none of these have been traced?'' |
| 20117 | ''And now you get on very well?'' |
| 20117 | ''And the coins-- were they also your father''s?'' |
| 20117 | ''And the pay which you owe me?'' |
| 20117 | ''And then they will not be able to refuse to take me because I am no good, will they?'' |
| 20117 | ''And what can you do, play football and cricket?'' |
| 20117 | ''And what does the Duke say to that?'' |
| 20117 | ''And what for, young stranger, may I ask?'' |
| 20117 | ''And what? |
| 20117 | ''And who can tell where the others may be?'' |
| 20117 | ''And who is Dicky?'' |
| 20117 | ''And you have no money left?'' |
| 20117 | ''And you think that Chin Choo can not discover that the idol contains precious stones?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are the Boxers coming quickly to kill the foreigners?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are they good?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are they human heads?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are they on their way, then?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are they taking those things to give to their ancestors''ghosts?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you a Grimsby man?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you certain you remember where we buried the rest of the collection?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you going back to- night?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you going straight on?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you ready?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you sure, though, that they are all there?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you walking to Hazleton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you young Everard?'' |
| 20117 | ''Are you, who have faced death so often, afraid of an operation of a few minutes?'' |
| 20117 | ''Aunt Marion?'' |
| 20117 | ''Barton? |
| 20117 | ''Better?'' |
| 20117 | ''Better?'' |
| 20117 | ''But I mean, were you ever in a shipwreck?'' |
| 20117 | ''But I thought you said you were going to London?'' |
| 20117 | ''But do you know what was on that poster?'' |
| 20117 | ''But do you mean to say that he can prevent my leaving the ship at Grimsby?'' |
| 20117 | ''But do you think it possible to get into Chin Choo''s house and remove the idol without being discovered?'' |
| 20117 | ''But how about your sou''-wester last night? |
| 20117 | ''But how about your studies?'' |
| 20117 | ''But how are we going to sew the pigtail to the cap?'' |
| 20117 | ''But how do they fix it to their head? |
| 20117 | ''But how do you know that Chin Choo still possesses the idol with the secret drawer?'' |
| 20117 | ''But it is left to some one else, is it not?'' |
| 20117 | ''But suppose somebody speaks to us?'' |
| 20117 | ''But suppose war were to break out-- would you be a soldier again?'' |
| 20117 | ''But what about provisions?'' |
| 20117 | ''But what are we going to do now? |
| 20117 | ''But where are we to swim to? |
| 20117 | ''But,''I asked,''how about the school?'' |
| 20117 | ''But,''I asked,''what shall I do in the holidays?'' |
| 20117 | ''But,''I continued,''why did Captain Knowlton call father"poor Frank Everard?" |
| 20117 | ''But-- but,''I suggested with an effort,''wo n''t you want them?'' |
| 20117 | ''By- the- bye, I suppose you know several boatmen who work up the river?'' |
| 20117 | ''By- the- bye, do your colleagues know how to handle their rifles?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ca n''t I get a job on her?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ca n''t you find any work to do? |
| 20117 | ''Ca n''t you find out?'' |
| 20117 | ''Cab, Madam?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can I bring you anything more, Sir?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can I have a candle?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can he do this?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can tellee me how lightee fire?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can you read it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can you speak Chinese?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can you tell me how far it is to Hazleton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Can you tell me which is the road?'' |
| 20117 | ''Cook,''I said,''where do you keep the boot- brushes?'' |
| 20117 | ''Could n''t I bribe one of them to stay away, and let me go aboard in his place?'' |
| 20117 | ''Could n''t I take out a broom and sweep a crossing?'' |
| 20117 | ''Could n''t we buy something there?'' |
| 20117 | ''Could you save yourself if I let go?'' |
| 20117 | ''Cut?'' |
| 20117 | ''Dick,''suggested Jacintha,''do n''t you think we ought to go in to tea?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did Captain Knowlton tell you the news?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did ever you set eyes on a nicer, genteeler- looking lad? |
| 20117 | ''Did n''t you hear anything?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did not my honourable brothers steal a horse that belonged to the foreigners?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did she not call herself Mah Kloo, and had not Maung thought she was a Karen woman?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you ever see a shipwreck?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you get the twenty- five shillings?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you know my father?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you not tell me that one must do something for a living?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you really paint it yourself?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you see Hugo yesterday?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you see his hair?'' |
| 20117 | ''Did you think she was a revenue cutter?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t see much sign of it, do you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t want it, eh? |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t you think so, Ping Wang?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t you think,''said Charlie,''that we ought to hurry back to warn Barton and his friends of the threatened rising?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t you think,''suggested Jacintha,''it would be best to try to get as far as the farrier''s we passed opposite the footpath to Barton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do n''t you understand?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do the fellows ever want pudding?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you doubt my word?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you know what this ship is?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you like a fisherman''s life?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you live at Barton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you live in London?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you live near here?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you mean it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you really mean it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you see that soldier''s steel helmet on yonder wall?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you think I am going to pick up these pieces? |
| 20117 | ''Do you think they will take you in?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you think work is disgraceful to you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you think you could give me something to eat?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you think, ma''am, we might use that beautiful ribbon for our garland? |
| 20117 | ''Do you think,''suggested Jacintha,''that Father will bring Mr. Turton with him?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you want a berth?'' |
| 20117 | ''Do you, my lad?'' |
| 20117 | ''Does Miss Everard live here?'' |
| 20117 | ''Does he think Captain Knowlton is dead?'' |
| 20117 | ''Does he think that the rising will spread?'' |
| 20117 | ''Dog?'' |
| 20117 | ''Ever ridden on a step?'' |
| 20117 | ''Father,''here broke in George,''I thought_ you_ were to have Vale Place when old Mr. Pelham died?'' |
| 20117 | ''Feel better?'' |
| 20117 | ''Five miles, is n''t it, Uncle?'' |
| 20117 | ''For yourself?'' |
| 20117 | ''From school?'' |
| 20117 | ''Got any money to pay for it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Hail a craft like that?'' |
| 20117 | ''Hallo, youngster, have you caught your swallow- tail yet?'' |
| 20117 | ''Hardy,''said Nelson,''how goes the day?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has he a living?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has he got astray?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has he run away from school?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has he, though?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has n''t Captain Knowlton any money either?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has n''t the wretched man got any weapons aboard?'' |
| 20117 | ''Has the motor- car gone?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have I not promised you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have n''t you got any smaller change?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have n''t you got anything smaller?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have some more tea?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you a knife?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you any English friends living in China?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you brought us the clothes which we left on the_ Sparrow- hawk_?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you come out of your way just because you thought it was mine?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you given the skipper any?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you got a handkerchief?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you got the chocolates, Dick?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you no people of your own, my dear?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you received your medal?'' |
| 20117 | ''Have you told him, then?'' |
| 20117 | ''He can tell me where he comes from, anyhow-- can''t you, new kid?'' |
| 20117 | ''He may have sold it?'' |
| 20117 | ''He said that, did he?'' |
| 20117 | ''How about_ me_, though?'' |
| 20117 | ''How am I to reward you for your goodness?'' |
| 20117 | ''How came you to be so careless, May?'' |
| 20117 | ''How can I take you back if you do n''t tell me where you have come from? |
| 20117 | ''How can it be if I did n''t bring one?'' |
| 20117 | ''How can they have got money since last night?'' |
| 20117 | ''How can you hope to keep your friends if you bring disgrace on them?'' |
| 20117 | ''How can you tell?'' |
| 20117 | ''How could I do it?'' |
| 20117 | ''How could the Bà © bà © Ingalay have got into the jungle?'' |
| 20117 | ''How did you get in this fix?'' |
| 20117 | ''How did you manage to catch the coper?'' |
| 20117 | ''How did you manage when you first came here?'' |
| 20117 | ''How do you know that I am wrong, Monsieur le Duc?'' |
| 20117 | ''How do you know that, you foolish fellow?'' |
| 20117 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 20117 | ''How far are you going?'' |
| 20117 | ''How far is it to Hazleton?'' |
| 20117 | ''How far shall we have to walk before we reach the first village?'' |
| 20117 | ''How long ago did it start?'' |
| 20117 | ''How long for?'' |
| 20117 | ''How long will they keep us in these things?'' |
| 20117 | ''How many European men have you, and what weapons?'' |
| 20117 | ''How many acres?'' |
| 20117 | ''How much are eggs?'' |
| 20117 | ''How much do you think I shall get?'' |
| 20117 | ''How much do you want for it?'' |
| 20117 | ''How much has he taken?'' |
| 20117 | ''How now, my friend?'' |
| 20117 | ''How was it?'' |
| 20117 | ''How would you spend it?'' |
| 20117 | ''How you savvy we Englisheeman?'' |
| 20117 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 20117 | ''How?'' |
| 20117 | ''Hullo,''said he,''You think to play your tricks on me? |
| 20117 | ''Hungry, eh?'' |
| 20117 | ''I am as English as you are; how dare you call me that name?'' |
| 20117 | ''I do n''t find Captain Knowlton-- didn''t you say that was the name?'' |
| 20117 | ''I hope,''said Nelson,''none of our ships have struck?'' |
| 20117 | ''I say, Everard,''he exclaimed as soon as he reached me,''how much do you think?'' |
| 20117 | ''I say, where are you going to sleep to- night?'' |
| 20117 | ''I say,''I exclaimed,''do you know where I could get a lodging?'' |
| 20117 | ''I say,''said Dick, presently, for his manner had now become all that I could desire,''how much money have you got left?'' |
| 20117 | ''I suppose that they did not offer so much for her as you are asking from me?'' |
| 20117 | ''I suppose there is n''t a book I could have?'' |
| 20117 | ''I suppose you can make the boy up a bed somewhere?'' |
| 20117 | ''I suppose you have n''t succeeded in getting that treasure?'' |
| 20117 | ''I suppose,''I cried a little angrily,''he would think I was begging?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder if we have taken a wrong track?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder if you would mind,''said he, growing very red,''if we looked into that case of yours?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder now if you would be allowed to come along with me in my little sailing- boat?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder what made you do it?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder,''I said, a little hesitatingly,''whether you could tell me where to find a lodging?'' |
| 20117 | ''I wonder,''he suggested, soon after the train had restarted,''whether you would object to changing sides with me?'' |
| 20117 | ''I_ must_ descend sooner or later,''thought the aeronaut,''so why not now?'' |
| 20117 | ''If he does n''t spoil my floor,''she answered, and as I took Patch up in my arms she added,''What is it you want?'' |
| 20117 | ''If he had been rescued,''I asked,''do n''t you think we should have heard news of him before now?'' |
| 20117 | ''If we can not dig now, what are we to do?'' |
| 20117 | ''In which direction do you intend to travel when we reach Tien- tsin?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is Major Ruston here?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is it, indeed?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is it, then, such a wonderful story?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is n''t it a dear little boat? |
| 20117 | ''Is n''t it really yours, then?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is that his name?'' |
| 20117 | ''Is the trawler a sound boat?'' |
| 20117 | ''It is a curious name for your dog,''said the Doctor;''how do you spell it, B- e- a- u?'' |
| 20117 | ''It''s about six feet,''I said,''I suppose one could fly it-- both feet together, eh?'' |
| 20117 | ''It''s all very well, but what are we going to do?'' |
| 20117 | ''It''s no good talking about Uncle Harry,''said Geoff;''the question is, Can_ we_ help Father?'' |
| 20117 | ''It''s splendid,''Charlie declared, as he surveyed himself in the glass;''do n''t you think so, Fred?'' |
| 20117 | ''Jacky, my lad, you have n''t forgotten the story I told you about the boy who was too clever?'' |
| 20117 | ''Katie, Katie, have n''t you got a kiss for your own Clare?'' |
| 20117 | ''Like a lift, doggie?'' |
| 20117 | ''May I inquire how much money you possess?'' |
| 20117 | ''May I offer you one?'' |
| 20117 | ''May I send it home?'' |
| 20117 | ''My locket?'' |
| 20117 | ''Nice sort of place if one had skated up to it at dusk, eh?'' |
| 20117 | ''No one can come near us without our seeing him,''Ping Wang said, and continued at once:''Could you swim a mile in a sea like this?'' |
| 20117 | ''Not about Captain Knowlton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Not more?'' |
| 20117 | ''Not so bad,''he continued,''is it? |
| 20117 | ''Now where did you think of sleeping to- night?'' |
| 20117 | ''Now, I wonder,''he said, when we were on the way again,''if you are able to oblige me?'' |
| 20117 | ''Now,''he continued,''how did you get yourself into such a state, and how is it you are wandering about the country alone?'' |
| 20117 | ''Now,''he said,''the question is what''s to be done with the youngster?'' |
| 20117 | ''Oh, Mother, need I go? |
| 20117 | ''Oh, Rudel,''said Grandmother, sobbing,''will you always be a good boy? |
| 20117 | ''Oh, sir,''said the invalid, looking up, his face lit up with hope and expectation,''are you the captain, and will you take me? |
| 20117 | ''Oh, what shall I do-- what shall I do?'' |
| 20117 | ''Oh, you do, do you, Jacky?'' |
| 20117 | ''Oh, you do, do you?'' |
| 20117 | ''On a barge, eh? |
| 20117 | ''On the tramp?'' |
| 20117 | ''Once more-- will you tell?'' |
| 20117 | ''Pay for it, will you? |
| 20117 | ''Perhaps you studied hard-- read a good deal?'' |
| 20117 | ''Poached or boiled?'' |
| 20117 | ''Pretending that you are he?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I bring him up?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I cut your hair?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I cut your hair?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I go to Grimsby and discover the truth?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I run and take it, auntie?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall I see you again?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall we carry him down the garden, and pitch him in the duck- pond?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall we go out and hurry off to Barton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall we have another race?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall we open the gate?'' |
| 20117 | ''Shall we?'' |
| 20117 | ''Should you mind if I were to sleep in one of those barns?'' |
| 20117 | ''So do I,''Charlie replied;''but how can I prove it? |
| 20117 | ''So soon? |
| 20117 | ''So you have come to London to try your fortune?'' |
| 20117 | ''Still,''said Mr. Baker,''you have not done much good for yourself to- day now, have you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Suppose I do n''t want him to pay me back?'' |
| 20117 | ''Suppose I were to give you the medal now?'' |
| 20117 | ''Suppose the skipper thinks we have fallen overboard and sends a boat to rescue us?'' |
| 20117 | ''Suppose you do n''t return, sir? |
| 20117 | ''Supposing you got to London,''she suggested, turning to me,''what did you think of doing?'' |
| 20117 | ''Tea and bread and butter?'' |
| 20117 | ''Tea or coffee?'' |
| 20117 | ''Tell me all about it, and what you are going to do with the money?'' |
| 20117 | ''Tell me, then,''cried the aeronaut at last, in fun,''what the inhabitants of these stars are like?'' |
| 20117 | ''That''s good,''the skipper replied,''but why did n''t you tip me the wink that you were coming over to us? |
| 20117 | ''The question is,''he said slowly,''where did you get him?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then may I, Grandfather?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then suppose we try Oxford Street?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then the skipper intends to swindle the man over the sale of her?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then we shall be there to- morrow night, I suppose?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then what is this?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then who has Vale Place now?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then why are you aboard this ship?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then why are you sticking here? |
| 20117 | ''Then why did you not accept one of the offers?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then why did you not tell me so? |
| 20117 | ''Then why do n''t you guard what you have captured?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then why do n''t you jump overboard and save it? |
| 20117 | ''Then why do you stand staring there? |
| 20117 | ''Then why give him an opportunity?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then will no one ever come up it in future?'' |
| 20117 | ''Then-- then, what am I to do?'' |
| 20117 | ''There is not room,''she said at last;''where is my desk to go with that great plant blocking up everything? |
| 20117 | ''Think my hayrick is a proper place to sleep on?'' |
| 20117 | ''Think that''s all right?'' |
| 20117 | ''Think you could wear that?'' |
| 20117 | ''This grand road to be left to decay? |
| 20117 | ''Till Monday morning, you say? |
| 20117 | ''To settle there?'' |
| 20117 | ''Venerable uncle,''Ping Wang exclaimed as soon as the old man reached them,''why are your dogs of servants placed in the wooden collars?'' |
| 20117 | ''We must n''t walk three abreast, I suppose?'' |
| 20117 | ''We shall have to eat our food with chop- sticks I suppose?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, Everard, what is it now?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, Jack, are you ready?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, Lucy, how have you been getting on since I saw you last?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, boys, how are you getting on?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, have you found it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, how are you feeling now?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, lad, have you done aught before?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, my boy,''Charlie''s father said to him, after Ping Wang had been introduced,''have you had a good time?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, my man, where are you going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, tell me now, what can you do?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well, who am I to believe?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well,''Charlie said, when they were alone,''what do you think of my rig- out?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well,''Charlie said,''has the skipper said anything more to you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well,''I answered,''who wants to stay? |
| 20117 | ''Well,''Williams exclaimed, cheerfully, as he shook hands with Charlie,''do you still wish to come with us?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well,''asked Mr. Westlake,''what is it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Well?'' |
| 20117 | ''Were you the only one saved?'' |
| 20117 | ''What about getting home?'' |
| 20117 | ''What about it?'' |
| 20117 | ''What are they?'' |
| 20117 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 20117 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 20117 | ''What brings you here, Mark? |
| 20117 | ''What did it matter whether I cleaned the boots or not?'' |
| 20117 | ''What do you mean? |
| 20117 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 20117 | ''What do you think is in the chest?'' |
| 20117 | ''What do you think of their disguise?'' |
| 20117 | ''What do you want, Everard?'' |
| 20117 | ''What does he do with himself all day? |
| 20117 | ''What else do you think I can do with you?'' |
| 20117 | ''What for wantee catchee us?'' |
| 20117 | ''What harm is there in sneezing?'' |
| 20117 | ''What if I am?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is her name?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is it, Father?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is it?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is our next move?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is the good of my having a pigtail?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is the matter with him?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is the matter? |
| 20117 | ''What is the use of fagging like that on a hot day?'' |
| 20117 | ''What is the use of wasting paint over an old thing like that, Grandfather? |
| 20117 | ''What is your pleasure, little Milord?'' |
| 20117 | ''What kind of beds do they have here?'' |
| 20117 | ''What made you run away?'' |
| 20117 | ''What on earth has happened to you?'' |
| 20117 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 20117 | ''What sort of work can you do?'' |
| 20117 | ''What was he like?'' |
| 20117 | ''What was the name of his vessel?'' |
| 20117 | ''What was your reason for attacking my son?'' |
| 20117 | ''What were you doing there?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s amiss? |
| 20117 | ''What''s he got so carefully wrapped up? |
| 20117 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s the matter, old boy?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s the matter, skipper?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s the meaning of that?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s the row?'' |
| 20117 | ''What''s up? |
| 20117 | ''What''s your name, old chap?'' |
| 20117 | ''What?'' |
| 20117 | ''What?'' |
| 20117 | ''What?'' |
| 20117 | ''When do you mean to start?'' |
| 20117 | ''When does the_ Sparrow- hawk_ sail?'' |
| 20117 | ''When you reach London,''he asked after I had become silent,''what are you going to do?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where am I to go?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are the fish?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are we going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you bound for?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you going to take us?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where are you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where did he expect to be? |
| 20117 | ''Where did you row?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where do your people live in London?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where from?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where is it? |
| 20117 | ''Where is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where is the ammunition?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where is the chest, father?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where is the mate?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where to?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where to?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where were you wounded?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where''s your father, boy?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where, my lad?'' |
| 20117 | ''Where?'' |
| 20117 | ''Which is the cook''s bunk?'' |
| 20117 | ''Which is the way?'' |
| 20117 | ''Which shall we take this time? |
| 20117 | ''Which way are we going?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who broke her brother''s boat?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who is Dick?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who is Fo?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who is it from?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who would have thought it indeed?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who would have thought it? |
| 20117 | ''Who''s the kid?'' |
| 20117 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 20117 | ''Whom are you going to shoot?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why am I an ass?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why did n''t one of you go in after him? |
| 20117 | ''Why did n''t you take the train?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why did n''t you tell me you had the revolver?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why do n''t you drive on to Barton?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why have you come?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why is that?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why not try kicking me instead?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why not, my lad?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why not? |
| 20117 | ''Why not?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why not?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why, what do you think?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why?'' |
| 20117 | ''Why?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will half- past three be early enough?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will he come aboard to- morrow do you think?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will it matter if I nurse him?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will there be any difficulty about getting into the town?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will they keep it?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will this make good the mischief I have done?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will you kindly tell us which is the better animal?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will you pay in advance?'' |
| 20117 | ''Will you tell me your name?'' |
| 20117 | ''Wo n''t he do beautiful?'' |
| 20117 | ''Wo n''t the skipper discover me before we get out of the river?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would it not be a good idea if we went for a short stroll?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would my honourable brother rob his slave?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would not little Milord like to fish?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would some gentleman kindly call me a cab?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would you like some flying fish for breakfast, gentlemen?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would you not like to go in your native dress?'' |
| 20117 | ''Would you take a message of importance for me?'' |
| 20117 | ''Yes, that was so, but Bà © bà © could not have been her child; had she not said he was Ingalay?'' |
| 20117 | ''You can not see any one moving the stool; is it not alive?'' |
| 20117 | ''You dear child, have you come all alone? |
| 20117 | ''You did n''t mind my bringing Dick?'' |
| 20117 | ''You do believe it, then?'' |
| 20117 | ''You have n''t another aunt, have you?'' |
| 20117 | ''You looked about you, then?'' |
| 20117 | ''You mean Etons?'' |
| 20117 | ''You thought she was a mission ship, did you?'' |
| 20117 | ''You''re-- you are not going to take him back?'' |
| 20117 | ''Your luggage is in the van?'' |
| 20117 | ''_ Dare_ you?'' |
| 20117 | ( How had he forgotten the secret chamber? |
| 20117 | (_ Continued from page 79._)''Hullo, new kid, what''s your name?'' |
| 20117 | (_ Continued on page 12._)[ Illustration:"''Does Miss Everard live here?'' |
| 20117 | (_ Continued on page 138._)[ Illustration:"''May I offer you a lozenge?''"] |
| 20117 | ),''or are they alive and laugh? |
| 20117 | 165''How it tasted-- well, I''ve never heard''204''How would you like to earn twenty pounds reward?'' |
| 20117 | 208''Wootton stood quite upright on the pinnacle of the steeple''73''Would you take a message of importance for me?'' |
| 20117 | 236''Who''ll buy?'' |
| 20117 | 3) and millipede come to be examined? |
| 20117 | A great fear entered his mind, and, as his mother turned and looked at him, all he could say was''Father?'' |
| 20117 | ANSWER TO''WHAT AM I?'' |
| 20117 | About 11 a.m. he was again on deck, and turning to Captain Blackwood he asked him''if there was not still a signal wanting?'' |
| 20117 | After all, what was to prevent him? |
| 20117 | An order to kill all foreigners, was it not?'' |
| 20117 | And Mary, what was she doing? |
| 20117 | And he? |
| 20117 | And how did you get him out?'' |
| 20117 | And if I could prove it, what good would it be while we are on his ship? |
| 20117 | And who would begrudge such protection to our fishermen? |
| 20117 | Antony here, and did not tell me?'' |
| 20117 | Are you a journalist?'' |
| 20117 | Are you any good with them?'' |
| 20117 | Are you hurt, dear?'' |
| 20117 | Are you ready? |
| 20117 | As a matter of fact, I have, but how did you know it?'' |
| 20117 | As for the Government, how should I know anything about it, since I can neither read nor write? |
| 20117 | As the men sprang over the gunwale on to the deck, the skipper greeted each with a hearty''What cheer, sonny?'' |
| 20117 | Barton was about to send him back to the kitchen when Charlie suddenly exclaimed,''What''s that, just over there?'' |
| 20117 | Brethren of Mbamba, how are ye without a hen to buy stamps?'' |
| 20117 | But how could I obtain a bed without money? |
| 20117 | But how does a bee sting? |
| 20117 | But look here, if you are tee- totalers, what did you come aboard the_ Lily_ for?'' |
| 20117 | But was he powerless? |
| 20117 | But what bird or animal could have wondered if, after that 19th of September, they had quacked, and crowed, and bleated with more pride than before? |
| 20117 | But what is this? |
| 20117 | But what''s all this,''he asked,''about twenty pounds reward? |
| 20117 | But what, he thought, were the summer holidays without cricket? |
| 20117 | But, I hope,''he continued,''you have not suffered from the wooden collars?'' |
| 20117 | By- the- bye, do you feel hungry?'' |
| 20117 | By- the- bye, how do you pass the time away before hauling the trawl?'' |
| 20117 | By- the- bye,''demanded Captain Knowlton,''I should like to hear just why you did run away?'' |
| 20117 | Can I go home?'' |
| 20117 | Can you show us the right way to Schustadt? |
| 20117 | Chase that wretched horse all the way to Kwang- ngan?'' |
| 20117 | Could he not by its means purchase safety for his city? |
| 20117 | Could he not pray? |
| 20117 | Could we have it to go for a row?'' |
| 20117 | Did not this sensible fellow''s mouth become a splendid makeshift hand, and his glance an excellent speech? |
| 20117 | Did you see a boy, Jacintha?'' |
| 20117 | Do any of the other fellows want to come aboard?'' |
| 20117 | Do n''t he take the cake?'' |
| 20117 | Do pigeons carry watches? |
| 20117 | Do the police want you?'' |
| 20117 | Do you accept my conditions?'' |
| 20117 | Do you accuse me of robbing you?'' |
| 20117 | Do you care about draughts?'' |
| 20117 | Do you recognise that?'' |
| 20117 | Down this they called,''Jenny, are you living?'' |
| 20117 | E. D. WHAT AM I? |
| 20117 | For who amid their chatter Could understand such patter? |
| 20117 | Going to try another midnight swim?'' |
| 20117 | Got a bit of grub to give me?'' |
| 20117 | Got a mug of tea handy?'' |
| 20117 | Had I succeeded or not? |
| 20117 | Had the clock lost five minutes, or not? |
| 20117 | Had they not tied round its neck the metal charm, and it had worked no cure yet? |
| 20117 | Hallo, what''s Ping Wang saying to the old man?'' |
| 20117 | Has aught befallen Antony?'' |
| 20117 | Has he business here? |
| 20117 | Has the invalid any representatives here? |
| 20117 | Have I not also the coins of invulnerability bound in the flesh and blood of my arm?'' |
| 20117 | Have you anything that you wish to say in your defence, or will you go at once?'' |
| 20117 | Have you ever heard of a white negro? |
| 20117 | He added:''If you have little faith, what will you do then?'' |
| 20117 | He glared at Charlie for a moment as if he had committed some terrible offence, and then shouted fiercely''What did you do that for, you idiot?'' |
| 20117 | He opened the window gently, and was about to speak when he heard the clockmaker''s voice saying cautiously,''Is that you, Captain?'' |
| 20117 | He thought it had, but could he trust his eyes in such a terrible situation? |
| 20117 | He whispered to his bedfellow( for all schoolboys slept at least two in a bed in those days),''Master George, can you put on your shirt? |
| 20117 | He''s in the dining- room now, with Father, and----''''Oh, is he?'' |
| 20117 | Here I''m waiting; is it any use? |
| 20117 | His answer came without anger, and as brave as true,''_ Yes, and did I not do it well?_''THE BOY TRAMP. |
| 20117 | How did you get your medal back?'' |
| 20117 | How do London pigeons, for instance, tell the hour, and turn up punctually at the feeding- places? |
| 20117 | How far is that?'' |
| 20117 | How is it with the little people of the insect world in this matter? |
| 20117 | How long have you been up?'' |
| 20117 | How many can tell how an insect smells, and where its organs of taste and hearing lie? |
| 20117 | How old are you?'' |
| 20117 | How were the little cubs to be secured? |
| 20117 | I asked, ignoring the rest of his speech;''and what made you bring it?'' |
| 20117 | I felt that I had fallen among thieves-- if these people were not thieves, what could they be? |
| 20117 | I remember your face now; are n''t you the grandson of old Peter Klinger, who holds yonder farm? |
| 20117 | I should answer''Speak in English,''would n''t you? |
| 20117 | I suppose it''s some joke of yours, young gentlemen?'' |
| 20117 | I suppose you know it?'' |
| 20117 | I thought that regiment prided itself on never being ill?'' |
| 20117 | I will just have done with brush and comb, soap and water, and go in rags, and will leave it for the young folks to be smart and tidy?"'' |
| 20117 | I will speak to her, and arrange that you shall have some supper and a bed and breakfast, and then I think we can cry quits, eh-- what do you say?'' |
| 20117 | I wonder what this useful purchase will be?'' |
| 20117 | I. I wonder if you who read this are a Londoner, and, if so, whether you have ever sailed paper boats on the Serpentine? |
| 20117 | If I were to take the locket----''''What would you say when he asked you where you got it?'' |
| 20117 | If the second was,''What is its place amongst the rocks of our earth?'' |
| 20117 | If they were to take that path do n''t you think they would get to Barton more quickly?'' |
| 20117 | If you got washed overboard, should I lose my three pounds?'' |
| 20117 | In a few minutes the tea was ready, and as soon as the skipper tasted it he made a grimace, and exclaimed,''Beastly wash!--Do you hear?'' |
| 20117 | In its dark shadows who could say what dangers lurked? |
| 20117 | In jail?'' |
| 20117 | In some land of faery where fires never die, And wind always freezes? |
| 20117 | In the meanwhile, are either of you hungry?'' |
| 20117 | Invent more cyphers?'' |
| 20117 | Is he going to pay me double wages?'' |
| 20117 | Is he thinking of the family cares of the last season, or considering where the next meal is to come from? |
| 20117 | Is it right? |
| 20117 | Is it to be the Tower of London, or the river, or the Monument? |
| 20117 | Is n''t that better than being dragged through a dark tunnel, boxed up in a stuffy train?'' |
| 20117 | Is that right?'' |
| 20117 | It''s cruel, is it not, sir?'' |
| 20117 | Know we not well that he will come again and reign over us? |
| 20117 | Locked in the drawing- room, were you, Sam, old chap? |
| 20117 | M. H.[ Illustration:"''Who''ll buy?''"] |
| 20117 | May I call Boh now?'' |
| 20117 | Nelson, however, was confident of success, and asked Captain Blackwood''what he should consider as a victory?'' |
| 20117 | Nicolo asks the most awkward questions, such as:''Who stole his sister''s sweets last week?'' |
| 20117 | Now what was I to do? |
| 20117 | Now, will you grant me my favour?'' |
| 20117 | Of course, Patch must on no account be left behind; but, on the other hand, how was I to get him along? |
| 20117 | Of what use, it may be asked, are the three little eyes in the middle of the head of insects which have these wonderfully complex eyes? |
| 20117 | Oh, ruddy flames leaping, Say, where were you sleeping? |
| 20117 | On Sunday afternoon we again see the young curate; we hear his stern voice as he asks a group of six stalwart men,''What are you doing here, men? |
| 20117 | One of the passengers asked him afterwards,''How could you stop at such a moment to light a cigar?'' |
| 20117 | Or have you seen your toy ships driven by fierce winds on to a lee shore bristling with cruel crags and yawning clefts? |
| 20117 | Or heard you the breezes That fanned our sweet roses through June and July? |
| 20117 | Ping Wang, shall we have any difficulty in obtaining food to- morrow?'' |
| 20117 | Possibly you can save us the trouble of hunting for his liquor and tobacco?'' |
| 20117 | SPY OR GUIDE? |
| 20117 | See, Jacky?'' |
| 20117 | Shall we escape?'' |
| 20117 | Shall we jump overboard, and swim to the nearest ship making for the Humber?'' |
| 20117 | She is in India, I believe?'' |
| 20117 | So you''re his substitute? |
| 20117 | Something greater? |
| 20117 | Stick it on to their bald pates with gum?'' |
| 20117 | Supposing the first question put to us was,''What is slate?'' |
| 20117 | Surely Chinamen do n''t wear false pigtails?'' |
| 20117 | Surely we have no such people about now?'' |
| 20117 | Take your hands off those lads at once; what right have you to drag them away?'' |
| 20117 | The doctor had said he needed change of air and nourishing food; but how could the doctor''s orders be obeyed when money was so scarce? |
| 20117 | The master starter yielded to the request,''May we have our caps off?'' |
| 20117 | The master, no less a person than the great Sir Christopher himself, now came up, and catching sight of the lad, said sternly:''Who is that youth? |
| 20117 | The question is, how am I to get out?'' |
| 20117 | The question is, how are we to carry our treasure?'' |
| 20117 | Then off with a rush went brave Tom, His heart beating loud with dismay; While Charlie, and Peter, and Fred Cried,''Is n''t Tom valiant to- day?'' |
| 20117 | Then, plucking up her courage, she added,''How did you come here, and what right have you to take the panel out of the wall?'' |
| 20117 | Then, with a little laugh, she said,''Ah, M. Montgolfier, why do you not tie the fire to the bag?'' |
| 20117 | There was n''t a moment for shelter, And what could we possibly do? |
| 20117 | There will be no objection to that, I suppose?'' |
| 20117 | These are troublous times, but if I live I will see you again some time, and meanwhile, as a remembrance, may I have these?'' |
| 20117 | Tiger found him out-- didn''t you, Tiger?'' |
| 20117 | To- day was his fifteenth birthday, and were not boys of fifteen allowed to take their places in the council? |
| 20117 | Turton?'' |
| 20117 | Turton?'' |
| 20117 | Understand, Jack?'' |
| 20117 | Unless somebody had been shut in by mistake, how had he or she obtained admission? |
| 20117 | Was Duck Lane, Smithfield, damp enough to be attractive to ducks? |
| 20117 | Was I not Theebaw''s chief"Boh"?'' |
| 20117 | Was he really poor?'' |
| 20117 | Was it not a dreadful state of affairs for a small girl at the beginning of her first visit? |
| 20117 | Was it the cry, perchance, of some robber luring him to destruction, or was it really a fellow- creature''s cry for help? |
| 20117 | Was not the bell of the Cathedral the loudest in the town, and was it not used as an alarm in cases of fire? |
| 20117 | Well, Polly, and where do you come from?'' |
| 20117 | Well, if it isn''t----Why, what does it all mean?'' |
| 20117 | Were they a party of skaters? |
| 20117 | Were you molested by the brigands?'' |
| 20117 | Westrop?'' |
| 20117 | What are you going to drink?'' |
| 20117 | What are you thinking of? |
| 20117 | What can be the use of such a large mouth and tongue, and such large bars of whalebone to a creature which has so small a throat? |
| 20117 | What could have put such a ridiculous idea into your head?'' |
| 20117 | What could he do? |
| 20117 | What did he want? |
| 20117 | What do you think about it, Sam, old chap?'' |
| 20117 | What does that matter? |
| 20117 | What has he done to be so happy, or I to be so unhappy?'' |
| 20117 | What if Oscar heard him? |
| 20117 | What is a coper?'' |
| 20117 | What is it?--a fire? |
| 20117 | What is that?'' |
| 20117 | What is the Teal? |
| 20117 | What must we do this afternoon? |
| 20117 | What shall it be?'' |
| 20117 | What shall you do?'' |
| 20117 | What should he do? |
| 20117 | What sort of a world is it that they look on? |
| 20117 | What time to- morrow shall I have to be aboard?'' |
| 20117 | What time will they come aboard? |
| 20117 | What was the best thing to do? |
| 20117 | What was the last thing you carved?'' |
| 20117 | What was to be done? |
| 20117 | What''s that Chinee doing here?'' |
| 20117 | When birds and bees and blossoms Invite us out to play, Oh, who could well refuse them Upon so bright a day? |
| 20117 | When do we return to Grimsby?'' |
| 20117 | When he returned to his seat on the coil of rope, Ping Wang said to him suddenly,''Have you any Chinese friends?'' |
| 20117 | When shall we start?'' |
| 20117 | When you have a oven each side of you----''''Are you a cook, then?'' |
| 20117 | Where did you find him? |
| 20117 | Where else could I go unless I returned to Mr. Turton? |
| 20117 | Where shall I meet you to- morrow afternoon?'' |
| 20117 | Where''s the ladder?'' |
| 20117 | Which way did he go, Dan, when he left you?'' |
| 20117 | Who among us does not love the hum of the bee? |
| 20117 | Who can help admiring the beautiful Lady Fern, which seems to be most at home when growing near a streamlet or pond? |
| 20117 | Who could it be? |
| 20117 | Who do you think turned up ten minutes ago? |
| 20117 | Who does not know the Street Toy- man? |
| 20117 | Who is my friend? |
| 20117 | Who is my friend? |
| 20117 | Who is my friend? |
| 20117 | Who is your skipper?'' |
| 20117 | Who was to be obeyed, the people or the King? |
| 20117 | Who''ll buy?'' |
| 20117 | Why did you? |
| 20117 | Why do n''t you pretend that you are ill? |
| 20117 | Why is it to be given up? |
| 20117 | Why not ask him to return the idol to you?'' |
| 20117 | Why should I go to bed at eight, If I desire to sit up late?'' |
| 20117 | Why should Mr. Turton want me back at Castlemore, unless, indeed, for the sake of taking revenge for my flight? |
| 20117 | Why''s Aunt Christy got a new pail? |
| 20117 | Will you come out and choose a place for them?'' |
| 20117 | Will you have Vale Place after all?'' |
| 20117 | Will you object to that?'' |
| 20117 | Wonder what''s in it? |
| 20117 | Would Antony have seen him in London? |
| 20117 | Would he remember? |
| 20117 | Would you like to have it?'' |
| 20117 | Would you like to serve your country now?'' |
| 20117 | You agree, do n''t you?'' |
| 20117 | You are not frightened, old chap, are you?'' |
| 20117 | You are very thin; do they give you enough to eat?'' |
| 20117 | You do n''t complain that he treated you brutally?'' |
| 20117 | You do n''t mean that she has been wrecked?'' |
| 20117 | You start, Captain Ferrers?'' |
| 20117 | You will not be wanting a boy to help on your farm, will you, sir?'' |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''Can he do this?'' |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''How dare you strike me when you know God can see you?''"] |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''How would you like to earn twenty pounds reward?''"] |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''The question is, where did you get the dog?''"] |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''What is it?--a fire? |
| 20117 | [ Illustration:"''Would you take a message of importance for me?''"] |
| 20117 | all the people who knew us, have they finished to die''( that is, are they all dead? |
| 20117 | and what could they want at that hour? |
| 20117 | and what is the sting like? |
| 20117 | asked one;''was there a river?'' |
| 20117 | can you give me a lift down to the quay?'' |
| 20117 | changed to''You looked about you, then?'' |
| 20117 | cried Jane,''do you know if your aunt has come down yet?'' |
| 20117 | do you want to earn a copper?" |
| 20117 | exclaimed Nell;''but_ how_ are we to earn it?'' |
| 20117 | exclaimed poor, weak- witted Hetty, as soon as they had attended to the sufferer,''Father went for scalps himself, and now where is his own? |
| 20117 | exclaimed the philosopher; and now turning to the other pupil, he said,''Well, friend, and what have you bought?'' |
| 20117 | he cried, as soon as he saw me,''do you want a job?'' |
| 20117 | he exclaimed, suddenly,''what''s this I see? |
| 20117 | is n''t it nice? |
| 20117 | repeated Millicent in surprise;''is there then another?--where is he?'' |
| 20117 | said he,''what''s wrong?'' |
| 20117 | the master would like to secure the little ones alive; but how? |
| 20117 | what became of them?'' |
| 20117 | what have you done to- day, Except to romp and run and play?'' |
| 20117 | what''s that I see Hanging asleep upon the old ash- tree? |
| 20117 | what?'' |
| 20117 | who could give them wings?'' |
| 34257 | If I buy thee,asked one of a Spartan captive,"and treat thee well, wilt thou be good?" |
| 34257 | Why trouble ourselves,asks Professor Huxley,"about matters of which, however important they may be, we do know nothing and can know nothing? |
| 34257 | Above all, where is the Catholic whose heart is not enlarged by such contemplation? |
| 34257 | And are not intellectual delights akin to those religion brings? |
| 34257 | And does not this make the world lean to the side of those who would eliminate God from nature? |
| 34257 | And in what way shall we best accomplish this task? |
| 34257 | And is not religion itself a kind of celestial education, which trains the soul to godlike life? |
| 34257 | And is not the Bible God''s word? |
| 34257 | And is not the Blessed Saviour the Eternal Word? |
| 34257 | And is not the Gospel the Word, which, like an electric thrill, runs to the ends of the world? |
| 34257 | And what has been the issue of all their disputes but hatreds and sects, persecutions and wars? |
| 34257 | And what passion gives better promise of blessings to one''s self and to one''s fellow- men? |
| 34257 | And who shall so clothe it, if not he who has the freest, the most flexible, the clearest, the best disciplined mind? |
| 34257 | And yet, since man''s heart is the home of contradictions, is it not also true to say that he is naturally religious? |
| 34257 | Are corn and beef and iron the only good and useful things? |
| 34257 | Are not the primal virtues, those which make life good and fair and which are a woman''s glory,--are they not humble and quiet and unobtrusive? |
| 34257 | Are we but cattle to be stalled and fed? |
| 34257 | Are we not human because we think and admire, and are exalted in the presence of what is infinitely true and divinely fair? |
| 34257 | But is it feasible? |
| 34257 | But what true believer thinks himself excused from effort, because Christ has declared that the gates of hell shall not prevail against His Church? |
| 34257 | Can the worm at thy feet recognize thy superiority? |
| 34257 | Could it by any chance make them as bad as it makes men? |
| 34257 | Do not public men, like public women, sell themselves, though in a different way? |
| 34257 | Do women themselves, those, at least, in whom the woman soul, which draws us on and upward, is most itself, desire that the vote be given them? |
| 34257 | Does not political life, as it exists in our democracy, tend to corrupt both voters and office- seekers? |
| 34257 | Does this system include moral training? |
| 34257 | Had none of them lived, how should we see and understand that man is Godlike and that God is truth and love? |
| 34257 | Have not those who mistake their crotchets for Nature''s laws invaded our schools? |
| 34257 | How often in the history of nations and of religions is not outward splendor the mark of inward decay? |
| 34257 | How shall he who cares not for his better self care for his country? |
| 34257 | How shall we find the secret from which hope of such success will spring? |
| 34257 | How then is it possible to look with complacency on a world in which multitudes of human beings are condemned to the work of the ox and the ass? |
| 34257 | If I am not pleased with myself, but should wish to be other than I am, why should I think highly of the influences which have made me what I am? |
| 34257 | If all sufferings, sorrows, and disappointments had been left out of thy life, wouldst thou be more or less than thou art? |
| 34257 | If men could be persuaded that the unconscious is the beginning and the end of all things, what good would have been gained? |
| 34257 | If they rush into the arena of noisy and vulgar strife, will not the evil be increased? |
| 34257 | Is it conceivable that a thinker, or a believer, or a scholar, or an investigator should wrangle in the spirit of a pothouse politician? |
| 34257 | Is it not always the same story? |
| 34257 | Is it not easy to believe that to a loving soul in an all- chaste body the unseen world may lie open to view? |
| 34257 | Is it not enough that thou hast truth and justice? |
| 34257 | Is it not largely a life of ca nt, pretence, and hypocrisy, of venality, corruption, and selfishness, of lying, abuse, and vulgarity? |
| 34257 | Is it not the very bloom and fragrance, not only of the highest religious faith, but also of the best culture? |
| 34257 | Is it right? |
| 34257 | Is it true? |
| 34257 | Is not his father a divine man, whose mere word drives away all fear and fills him with confidence? |
| 34257 | Is not reverence a part of all the sweetest and purest feelings which bind us to father and mother, to friends and home and country? |
| 34257 | Is not the love of excellence, which is the scholar''s love, a part of the love of goodness which makes the saint? |
| 34257 | Is not this the glory of the founders of religions, of the discoverers of new worlds? |
| 34257 | Is the professional politician, the professional caucus- manipulator, the professional voter, the type of man we can admire or respect even? |
| 34257 | Is there need of stronger evidence that the power within, which is our real self, is spiritual? |
| 34257 | Is this our ideal? |
| 34257 | May not the meanest flower that blows bring thoughts that lie too deep for tears? |
| 34257 | May we not take this for a principle,--to believe that God does everything, and then to act as though He left everything for us to do? |
| 34257 | Now, if this is the attitude of wise and strong men, how much more should it not be that of a wise and strong people? |
| 34257 | Or this: Since grace supposes nature, the growth and strength of the Church is not wholly independent of the natural endowments of her ministers? |
| 34257 | Read the history of controversy and ask thyself whether there is in it the spirit of Christ, the meek and lowly One? |
| 34257 | Reason and conscience are God''s most precious gifts; and what does He ask but that we make use of them? |
| 34257 | Shall our Chautauquas and summer schools help to foster this superstition? |
| 34257 | Shall we abandon God because His world is full of evil, or Christ because there is corruption in the church? |
| 34257 | Shall we profess to believe in Him, and yet forbid His name to be spoken in the houses where we seek to train the little ones whom He loved? |
| 34257 | Should women vote? |
| 34257 | They have taken upon themselves the office of teacher, and yet what have they taught that is worth knowing and loving? |
| 34257 | To what better use can we put life than to employ it in ameliorating life? |
| 34257 | What converts the meaningless babbling of the child into the stately march of oratoric phrase or the rhythmic flow of poetic language? |
| 34257 | What could be more delightfully human? |
| 34257 | What does truth need but to be known? |
| 34257 | What gain would self- delusion bring him or her he loves? |
| 34257 | What has developed the rude stone and bronze implements of savage and barbarous hordes into the miraculous machinery which we use? |
| 34257 | What has she the right to do? |
| 34257 | What hast thou learned to admire, to long for, to love, genuinely to hope for and believe? |
| 34257 | What is forbidden her? |
| 34257 | What is her work? |
| 34257 | What is history but examples of success through knowledge and righteousness, and of failure through lack of understanding and of virtue? |
| 34257 | What is our Christian faith but the revelation of the supreme and infinite worth of love, as being of the essence of God himself? |
| 34257 | What is the best education for woman? |
| 34257 | What is the great aim of the primary school, if it is not the nutrition of feeling? |
| 34257 | What is the pulpit but the holiest teacher''s chair that has been placed upon the earth? |
| 34257 | What need is there of a hollow phrase when the appeal to truth is obvious? |
| 34257 | What passion can be more innocent than the passion for knowledge? |
| 34257 | Whence do we derive strength of soul but from the uplifting of the mind and heart to God which we call prayer? |
| 34257 | Where is the man who does not feel a kind of religious gratitude as he looks upon the rise and progress of this nation? |
| 34257 | Wherein lies the superiority of civilized races over barbarians if not in their greater knowledge and superior strength of character? |
| 34257 | Which were the greater loss for England, to be without Wellington and Nelson, or to be without Shakspeare and Milton? |
| 34257 | Who in such a presence, can abate hope, or give heed to despondent counsel, or send regretful thoughts to other days and lands? |
| 34257 | Who shall speak ill of bodily health and vigor? |
| 34257 | Why desire to have force and numbers on thy side? |
| 34257 | Why is it remembered? |
| 34257 | Why should the flowers and the fields, the hills and the heavens, be beautiful, and man hideous, and the cities where he abides dismal? |
| 34257 | Why should the sorrow or the sin or the loss of any human being give me pleasure? |
| 34257 | Will not the political woman lose something of the sacred power of the wife and mother? |
| 34257 | Would you have an ox admire the sunrise or the pearly dew, when all he feels the need of is grass? |
| 34257 | _ Numquid omnes doctores?_ asks St. Paul. |
| 14126 | ''Good''--''loving''? |
| 14126 | ''Ruy Blas''in Italian? 14126 A hard fight? |
| 14126 | A parcel of idiots, nurse, are n''t we? |
| 14126 | A touch of the_ folie des grandeurs?_"Well, who escapes it? |
| 14126 | A touch of the_ folie des grandeurs?_"Well, who escapes it? |
| 14126 | A very ineffective statement Ashe made to- night-- don''t you think so? |
| 14126 | About America? 14126 About that silly affair with Prince Stephan?" |
| 14126 | About the ministry? 14126 About what?" |
| 14126 | About your literary work? |
| 14126 | Adelina, need we wait any longer? |
| 14126 | Afraid of her? 14126 Ah!--what have you been discovering?" |
| 14126 | Ah, then,she said--"_then_ he could n''t have suffered-- could he? |
| 14126 | Alice? |
| 14126 | All the novels that are written about politics nowadays-- except Dizzy''s-- are such nonsense, are n''t they? 14126 Also I gather,"said Cliffe, with a smile,"that Lady Parham has her say?" |
| 14126 | Am I henceforth to live and die on Lady Parham''s ample breast? |
| 14126 | Am I not to the minute? |
| 14126 | Am I? |
| 14126 | Am I? |
| 14126 | Am I? |
| 14126 | And Ashe? |
| 14126 | And Fanchette is to make it? |
| 14126 | And I understood that I was to be taken into respectable cousinly counsel? |
| 14126 | And Lady Kitty is flirting with him at this particular moment? 14126 And Lady Kitty, I understand, is a scandal to gods and men, and the most fashionable person in town?" |
| 14126 | And Lord Parham? |
| 14126 | And Mr. Ashe-- do you know if he is going, after all? |
| 14126 | And a most brilliant writer? |
| 14126 | And cruelty? |
| 14126 | And do you include me among the wolves? |
| 14126 | And if it does n''t give me pleasure? |
| 14126 | And in fact they are rare-- and detested? 14126 And it always amuses people-- doesn''t it?" |
| 14126 | And it''s all so awkward, is n''t it? |
| 14126 | And it''s in that spirit you''re going back into the House? |
| 14126 | And may I tell her, too,he said, pausing--"that you forgive her?" |
| 14126 | And meanwhile Lady Kitty has no dealings with her step- sister? |
| 14126 | And shall I tell you what mother said? |
| 14126 | And some day you will be Lord Tranmore? |
| 14126 | And take his seat this evening? |
| 14126 | And that-- you are not prepared to do? |
| 14126 | And the devils? |
| 14126 | And the goal? |
| 14126 | And the party? |
| 14126 | And then? |
| 14126 | And this,said the Dean,"is all? |
| 14126 | And who lives there? |
| 14126 | And you knew he was coming home? |
| 14126 | And you remember the green garibaldi-- last week? 14126 And you scorn success?" |
| 14126 | And you want sympathy? |
| 14126 | And you-- are you horribly tired? |
| 14126 | And you? |
| 14126 | And you? |
| 14126 | And your mother? |
| 14126 | And-- and you start to- morrow morning? |
| 14126 | And-- you know what I told you about my bad temper? |
| 14126 | Are n''t the true Church the people who are justified by the event? |
| 14126 | Are n''t they? |
| 14126 | Are n''t you as sorry for her as I am? |
| 14126 | Are n''t you dining out somewhere to- night? |
| 14126 | Are n''t you wandering too far, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | Are there many parties like this in London? 14126 Are they in the library?" |
| 14126 | Are we? |
| 14126 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 14126 | Are you coming, Markham? |
| 14126 | Are you going back? |
| 14126 | Are you going to marry her at last? |
| 14126 | Are you going to tell me about them also? |
| 14126 | Are you going with Lady Parham? |
| 14126 | Are you going with the Crashaw''s party? |
| 14126 | Are you quite determined I sha''n''t get_ any_ joy out of my holiday? |
| 14126 | Are you soon shutting up? |
| 14126 | Are you very tired, my lady? |
| 14126 | Are you, perhaps, interested in the Ricci? 14126 Are you? |
| 14126 | Are you? |
| 14126 | As much as a_ friend_ cares to know? |
| 14126 | Because, you mean, of Tranmore''s condition? 14126 Because,"he hesitated,"your own life has been so happy?" |
| 14126 | Before Lord Parham said-- what annoyed you? |
| 14126 | Besides, William never minds being abused a bit-- does he? |
| 14126 | Between the past and the present? 14126 But I ca n''t have no more--""No more ructions?" |
| 14126 | But I came to find--"Miss Lyster? 14126 But as for the tales that people who hate her tell of her, and will go on telling of her--""They are merely the harvest of what she has sown?" |
| 14126 | But ca n''t you see that-- just now especially-- you ought to think of nothing--_nothing_--but William''s future and William''s career? |
| 14126 | But if I do mind it? |
| 14126 | But if I tell nobody who wrote it-- and you tell nobody? |
| 14126 | But if you buy it up-- and stop all the papers that matter,she faltered--"why should you resign, William? |
| 14126 | But is there really any truth in it? 14126 But why did you throw at all?" |
| 14126 | But you wo n''t go, Blanchie, will you? |
| 14126 | But you_ ca n''t_ mean that-- that you''ll resign because of that book? |
| 14126 | But-- you wo n''t resign your seat? |
| 14126 | But--She considered--"Would you like to see the Palazzo Vercelli?" |
| 14126 | By- the- way, do you know that Geoffrey Cliffe is in Venice? |
| 14126 | By- the- way-- where is Lady Kitty?--and are there many people here? |
| 14126 | Ca n''t Lady Tranmore do anything? |
| 14126 | Can I have an answer to this note? |
| 14126 | Can he? |
| 14126 | Can they hear the balls? |
| 14126 | Chère madame, will you present me to your daughter? |
| 14126 | Courage to break rules? 14126 Did I give you any advice?" |
| 14126 | Did I? 14126 Did I? |
| 14126 | Did I? |
| 14126 | Did William say he forgave me? |
| 14126 | Did Wilson feed him? |
| 14126 | Did he? 14126 Did it never occur to you,"said Ashe, interrupting,"that it might get you-- get us both-- into trouble, and that you ought to tell me?" |
| 14126 | Did n''t I throw straight? |
| 14126 | Did n''t I? |
| 14126 | Did n''t her ladyship try to persuade you to stay? |
| 14126 | Did n''t you get the message about dinner? |
| 14126 | Did she give you any explanation,said Ashe, presently, in a voice scarcely audible--"of their meeting at Verona? |
| 14126 | Did she really do such dreadful things? |
| 14126 | Did she see Geoffrey?--and does she mean me to understand that she did? 14126 Did she tell Lady Tranmore anything of Lady Kitty''s state of mind?" |
| 14126 | Did she? 14126 Did you believe me?" |
| 14126 | Did you ever tell William you were corresponding with him? |
| 14126 | Did you guard her as you might? |
| 14126 | Did you have a pleasant walk? |
| 14126 | Did you have any breakfast, William? |
| 14126 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 14126 | Did you like it? |
| 14126 | Did you put me into your book? |
| 14126 | Did you? 14126 Did you? |
| 14126 | Did you? |
| 14126 | Did you? |
| 14126 | Do I? |
| 14126 | Do I? |
| 14126 | Do n''t you agree, Polly? |
| 14126 | Do n''t you think I''m old enough by now to have a man friend? |
| 14126 | Do n''t you think that jealousy will soon be as dead as-- saying your prayers and going to church? 14126 Do you ever lie down-- alone-- and read a book?" |
| 14126 | Do you ever see So- and- so? |
| 14126 | Do you forbid me, William? |
| 14126 | Do you know that mother is convinced Mary Lyster has made up her mind to marry Cliffe? |
| 14126 | Do you know what that phrase-- that name of abomination-- always recalls to me? |
| 14126 | Do you know? 14126 Do you like it?" |
| 14126 | Do you never think that you have it in your power to help me or to ruin me? |
| 14126 | Do you often go to San Lazzaro? |
| 14126 | Do you remember that you promised to see me home? |
| 14126 | Do you remember the mask in the''Tempest''? 14126 Do you remember the night when I told you those things, Kitty?" |
| 14126 | Do you see that? |
| 14126 | Do you want me to be nice to her? |
| 14126 | Do you? |
| 14126 | Does Ashe generally study the Scriptures of an afternoon? |
| 14126 | Does Lady Kitty like society? |
| 14126 | Does it? 14126 Does it?" |
| 14126 | Does mother expect me to chaperon her? |
| 14126 | Does she ever rest? |
| 14126 | Does she love him? |
| 14126 | Does she mean me to understand that she is not happy? |
| 14126 | Does she see much of anybody? |
| 14126 | Does she? 14126 Does she?" |
| 14126 | Does that mean you chaps are going to win at the next election? 14126 Does that mean-- that you still think of him-- still wish to see him?" |
| 14126 | Does the Ricci hire them? |
| 14126 | Duty? |
| 14126 | Eighteen-- or eighty? |
| 14126 | Est- il possible? 14126 Even when he mocks at missionaries?" |
| 14126 | Extraordinarily bewitching!--unlike other people? |
| 14126 | Fanchette can make your dress? |
| 14126 | Find yourself? |
| 14126 | For Lady Kitty? 14126 For me?" |
| 14126 | For their party next week? |
| 14126 | Geoffrey? 14126 Good Heavens!--if this was their decay, what was their bloom?" |
| 14126 | Gracious, Kitty, where do you get all these stories from? |
| 14126 | H''m, sir-- So you did n''t believe a word of your own speeches? |
| 14126 | Had you? |
| 14126 | Half the county-- that kind of thing? |
| 14126 | Has William ever interfered? |
| 14126 | Has he got it in him? |
| 14126 | Has he? |
| 14126 | Has she seen it? |
| 14126 | Has there been a row? |
| 14126 | Have I lost much of you? |
| 14126 | Have n''t I? |
| 14126 | Have you another volume on the way? |
| 14126 | Have you been fretting? |
| 14126 | Have you been worried? |
| 14126 | Have you heard anything more about Tuesday? |
| 14126 | Have you seen William? 14126 Have you seen the babe?" |
| 14126 | Have you seen your letters, my lady? |
| 14126 | Have you? 14126 Have you?" |
| 14126 | He proposed to you to throw me over? |
| 14126 | Her ladyship says, my lady, would you please go up to her room? |
| 14126 | Her mother!--what, that disreputable woman? |
| 14126 | Home? 14126 How are you, madame?" |
| 14126 | How are you? |
| 14126 | How can I tell? 14126 How can such a child know or guess anything? |
| 14126 | How did you know I wrote it? |
| 14126 | How do you do, Cliffe? |
| 14126 | How do you do, Kitty? 14126 How do you do, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | How do you do? |
| 14126 | How do you expect me to dress for dinner? |
| 14126 | How do you know that, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | How do you know what he used to tell her? |
| 14126 | How does she get all those people together? 14126 How is he?" |
| 14126 | How is she? |
| 14126 | How long has it taken? |
| 14126 | How long have you known-- that woman? |
| 14126 | How long must I wait? |
| 14126 | How many years left-- to enjoy it in-- before one dies-- or one''s heart dies? |
| 14126 | How old are you? |
| 14126 | How will she punish us?--and why?--for what? |
| 14126 | How_ could_ you remember it all? |
| 14126 | How_ dare_ we mention his name here at all? |
| 14126 | However, I imagine Lady Kitty-- by- the- way, how much longer shall we give her? |
| 14126 | Hullo, what''s that? |
| 14126 | I ca n''t do it here, can I? |
| 14126 | I did n''t admit that I was,said Kitty,"but if I am, why are you sorry?" |
| 14126 | I do n''t know what you mean, Kitty-- but we must n''t stay arguing here any longer--"No!--but-- don''t you remember? 14126 I hope I talked some sense--""Oh, but why?" |
| 14126 | I must find him-- but-- what shall I say to him? |
| 14126 | I should have thought-- from my old recollections of her-- she would have been a match for twenty? |
| 14126 | I suppose you mean Geoffrey Cliffe? |
| 14126 | I suppose you mean for the successful? |
| 14126 | I suppose you-- everybody-- thinks her very agreeable? |
| 14126 | I suppose your English dining- rooms are all like this? 14126 I think you know,"began the Dean, clearing his throat,"why I asked you to see me?" |
| 14126 | I understand she passed as his wife? |
| 14126 | I want you to come and see my mother? |
| 14126 | I went to the Alcots''this morning, and--"--the butler told you Madeleine was in bed? 14126 I wish I knew what could have been your possible object in writing it?" |
| 14126 | I wonder if he''ll come? |
| 14126 | I wonder why you want to please us? |
| 14126 | I? 14126 I?" |
| 14126 | If I wrote and told him it was all my doing, William?--if I grovelled to him? |
| 14126 | If you make me speeches,said Kitty,"I must reply, must n''t I? |
| 14126 | If you were in Ashe''s position, would you rather your wife neglected or supported your political interests? |
| 14126 | In October? 14126 In any case,"said Ashe,"it''s your duty to please us?" |
| 14126 | In any case,said Cliffe,"I suppose our friend here is sure of one or other of the big posts?" |
| 14126 | In half an hour? |
| 14126 | In the way of literary material? |
| 14126 | Including Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | Is Lord Parham behaving well to you-- now-- William? |
| 14126 | Is Mrs. Alcot at home? |
| 14126 | Is he cross about William''s letter? |
| 14126 | Is he worth it? |
| 14126 | Is he? 14126 Is it all right?" |
| 14126 | Is it settled? |
| 14126 | Is it the Parhams? 14126 Is it to be a large party?" |
| 14126 | Is it true that Lord Parham may possibly give him an appointment? |
| 14126 | Is n''t it better to forget old griefs? 14126 Is n''t it fun?" |
| 14126 | Is n''t it horrible? |
| 14126 | Is n''t it piteous? |
| 14126 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 14126 | Is one allowed to find out? |
| 14126 | Is she a friend of yours? |
| 14126 | Is that man going to marry her-- at last? 14126 Is that one of the inventions going about?" |
| 14126 | Is the gap filled? |
| 14126 | Is the gondola there? |
| 14126 | Is there a quiet corner anywhere? |
| 14126 | Is there anything in the world that he really cares about? |
| 14126 | Is there anything in which Lady Kitty or I could help you? |
| 14126 | Is there no hope of Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | Is there? |
| 14126 | It gives one such an unfair advantage, though, does n''t it? 14126 It seemed to me it was the end--""The end of what?" |
| 14126 | It''s so true, it''s hardly worth saying-- isn''t it? 14126 It''s the other thing that''s hard-- isn''t it?" |
| 14126 | Je vous demande--_who_? |
| 14126 | Jolly, is n''t it? |
| 14126 | Kitty!--- you regret--"That man? 14126 Kitty!--what do you mean?" |
| 14126 | Kitty!--why did you do this? |
| 14126 | Kitty, do you know that I had a letter from your mother, this morning? |
| 14126 | Kitty, what are you about? |
| 14126 | Kitty, why did you say that? |
| 14126 | Kitty-- what do you mean? |
| 14126 | Lady Kitty not arrived? |
| 14126 | Lady Kitty, do you ever rest? |
| 14126 | Lady Kitty,he said, taking a seat beside the pair,"have you forgotten you promised me some French?" |
| 14126 | Lady Parham told me yesterday-- you do n''t mind my repeating it? |
| 14126 | Lady Tranmore was dreadfully anxious--"Lest she should cut us at the last? |
| 14126 | Lord Parham being the end and aim? 14126 Lord Parham would pass you over?" |
| 14126 | Lord Parham!--coming here? |
| 14126 | May I ask-- stop me if I seem impertinent-- how much you know of the history of the winter? |
| 14126 | May I be allowed to see it? |
| 14126 | May I have that? |
| 14126 | May I look? |
| 14126 | May I speak to you a moment, Kitty? |
| 14126 | May I speak to you-- with a full frankness? 14126 May I? |
| 14126 | May n''t one play the piano here on Sundays? |
| 14126 | May we come in, Kitty? |
| 14126 | May we go back into the garden a little? |
| 14126 | Meanwhile, have you put him up in my dressing- room? 14126 Might I walk with you a little, or do you forbid me?" |
| 14126 | Miss Lyster? |
| 14126 | Must he go? |
| 14126 | Must you? |
| 14126 | My dear Kitty!--why talk about it? |
| 14126 | My dear Miss Lyster,he said, presently, finding himself near that lady,"did you ever hear anything better done? |
| 14126 | My dear, what did you look at me like that for? 14126 My dear-- do you know that William has been for eight years-- since he left Trinity-- one of the idlest young men alive?" |
| 14126 | My own family at least, do n''t you think, might omit that? |
| 14126 | My sister Alice? 14126 My sister?" |
| 14126 | My sister? |
| 14126 | Natural!--when she knows--"How can she know? |
| 14126 | Nobody thinks of the book now, do they, William? |
| 14126 | Not much shyness left in that young woman-- eh? |
| 14126 | Not strong? 14126 Now tell me, Lady Kitty"--he roused himself to look at her with some attention--"what do you want me to do?" |
| 14126 | O my God, what matter that I should grow wise-- if Kitty is lost and desolate? |
| 14126 | Object? |
| 14126 | Of course you did n''t mean that, William? |
| 14126 | Of what importance is it to anybody that Geoffrey Cliffe should telegraph his doings and his opinions every morning to the English public? |
| 14126 | Oh!--the Grosvilles complain? |
| 14126 | Oh, Harry; is he there? |
| 14126 | Oh, you mean that nonsensical thing last night? |
| 14126 | On Sunday--_here_? |
| 14126 | Or government by country- houses-- which? 14126 Oui?" |
| 14126 | Perhaps I ought to talk to him? |
| 14126 | Playing the great lady? 14126 Pray, is he not a great traveller?--_a very_ great traveller?" |
| 14126 | Really? |
| 14126 | Scarcely his repose? |
| 14126 | Scotland? |
| 14126 | Shall I open it? |
| 14126 | Shall I take him up- stairs? |
| 14126 | Shall I?... 14126 Shall we draw out and come to you?--or will you just join on where you are?" |
| 14126 | Shall we order lunch? |
| 14126 | Shall we try our dance? |
| 14126 | Shall you-- shall you go and see Lord Parham? |
| 14126 | She is not ambitious? |
| 14126 | She is trying to run too many horses abreast? |
| 14126 | She''s left school? 14126 She_ is_ better?" |
| 14126 | Should I? 14126 Should n''t I? |
| 14126 | So you admit you did it? |
| 14126 | So you got my note? |
| 14126 | So you worship nonsense, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | So you would prevent me from taking the only honorable, the only decent way out of this thing that remains to me? |
| 14126 | So you''re in? 14126 Some nonsense, was n''t it? |
| 14126 | Some-- some--she cudgelled her memory--"some Théophile Gautier?" |
| 14126 | Spirit? 14126 Tell me, are you with Lady Tranmore?" |
| 14126 | That hardly seems time enough-- does it? |
| 14126 | That magnificent place on the Grand Canal? 14126 That was hardly what caused the tears, was it?" |
| 14126 | That was marvellous, that light on the Salute, was n''t it? |
| 14126 | That''s my extravagance, is n''t it? 14126 That''s not generally expected of Under- Secretaries, is it?" |
| 14126 | That''s what I want to know-- worth the fuss that some people make? |
| 14126 | That''s what you meant, is n''t it? 14126 The Parhams?" |
| 14126 | The Ricci? 14126 The Vicomtesse D---, the lady of the poems? |
| 14126 | The brother who has had an operation? 14126 The doctor declares there is no danger, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 14126 | The government? |
| 14126 | The old passions, you mean? |
| 14126 | The way Lord Parham recommends? |
| 14126 | The weather? |
| 14126 | Then suppose you take the boy-- and Margaret French-- to Haggart till I can join you? |
| 14126 | Then? 14126 These domesticities should be kept out of sight, do n''t you think?" |
| 14126 | They are greater brutes than she thought? |
| 14126 | They seem to have reached Marinitza in November If I understood aright, Lady Kitty had no maid with her? |
| 14126 | To what do you allude, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | To whom? |
| 14126 | To you? 14126 Very plain, is n''t it? |
| 14126 | Vous parlez Français?--vous êtes Française? 14126 War? |
| 14126 | Was it her wish that you should come to me? |
| 14126 | Was it? |
| 14126 | Was our''great- great''the same person? |
| 14126 | Was there anything to forgive? 14126 We must allow everybody their own ways of doing things, must n''t we? |
| 14126 | We wo n''t talk any more about it now, Kitty, will we? |
| 14126 | We''ll manage him between us, wo n''t we? |
| 14126 | We''re such a happy lot, are n''t we? 14126 We''re very old friends, are n''t we?" |
| 14126 | Well!--and what else? |
| 14126 | Well!--how have the speeches gone? 14126 Well, Kitty, how''s the bruised one?" |
| 14126 | Well, anyhow, we''re going to sample the garden to- morrow morning, are n''t we? |
| 14126 | Well, mother, are you pleased? |
| 14126 | Well, now, I suppose to- morrow will see your ship in port? |
| 14126 | Well, what can I do for you, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | Well, who does? |
| 14126 | Well, you know the story of Madame d''Estrées''step- daughter-- old Blackwater''s daughter? |
| 14126 | Well-- anybody else? |
| 14126 | Well-- you do n''t object? |
| 14126 | Well? |
| 14126 | Well? |
| 14126 | Well? |
| 14126 | Were you very unhappy when you were a child, Kitty? |
| 14126 | Were you? |
| 14126 | What Endymion are you calling? |
| 14126 | What are we doing it for? |
| 14126 | What are you waiting for? |
| 14126 | What are your deserts? 14126 What can I do?" |
| 14126 | What did he reply? |
| 14126 | What did that mean? |
| 14126 | What did you think of her? |
| 14126 | What do you mean, darling? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you mean? |
| 14126 | What do you think about it, eh, Blanche? |
| 14126 | What do you want for William? |
| 14126 | What does it matter to you? |
| 14126 | What does it matter,cried Ashe, angrily,"whether he were a blue- faced baboon!--for two nights? |
| 14126 | What does it matter? 14126 What does it matter? |
| 14126 | What does that matter? 14126 What does that matter?" |
| 14126 | What does that mean? |
| 14126 | What else should I think? |
| 14126 | What has happened to them? |
| 14126 | What have I done? |
| 14126 | What have the Bishops been doing, my lord? |
| 14126 | What have you to do with Ashe, Kitty, any longer? 14126 What in the name of fortune are you doing, Kitty?" |
| 14126 | What is it in me,he thought,"that has made the difference between my life and that of other men I know-- that weakened me so with Kitty?" |
| 14126 | What is really wrong with Lord Parham, William? |
| 14126 | What is she? |
| 14126 | What is the matter with you? |
| 14126 | What is the matter? |
| 14126 | What is the subject? |
| 14126 | What kind of things did you say? |
| 14126 | What note? |
| 14126 | What obligation? |
| 14126 | What on earth have we got into this beastly conversation for? 14126 What possible excuse can you invent?" |
| 14126 | What right had I to expect anything? |
| 14126 | What time? |
| 14126 | What will she do? |
| 14126 | What would have been the good? |
| 14126 | What''s he been doing now, Kitty? |
| 14126 | What''s his name? |
| 14126 | What''s the good of being mealy mouthed about it? 14126 What''s the good of trying?" |
| 14126 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 14126 | What''s the matter with you, miladi? |
| 14126 | What''s the matter? |
| 14126 | What, indeed? |
| 14126 | What, not a match for one Lady Parham? |
| 14126 | What-- that they''re thinking of giving me Hickson''s place? 14126 What-- there were no pretty girls-- not one?" |
| 14126 | What? |
| 14126 | What_ is_ the matter with me? |
| 14126 | What_ is_ the matter? 14126 When I wrote to you, I was at death''s door-- wasn''t I?" |
| 14126 | When did you arrive? |
| 14126 | When did you have the first idea of this book, Kitty? |
| 14126 | When did you invent that? 14126 When did you know?" |
| 14126 | When do you lunch there? |
| 14126 | When do you see Lord Parham? |
| 14126 | When will you be ready? |
| 14126 | Where are the limits there? |
| 14126 | Where are we? |
| 14126 | Where are you? 14126 Where can I find a doctor?" |
| 14126 | Where can we talk? |
| 14126 | Where else would you expect to find Madame d''Estrées? |
| 14126 | Where have you been-- all the time-- before America? |
| 14126 | Where have you been? 14126 Where have you been?" |
| 14126 | Where have you been? |
| 14126 | Where is Kitty? |
| 14126 | Where is William? |
| 14126 | Where is the_ Times_? |
| 14126 | Where shall we go? |
| 14126 | Where were you going to? |
| 14126 | Where were you? |
| 14126 | Where-- if I may ask-- is the poet? |
| 14126 | Whether I''m worth knowing? |
| 14126 | Which means that you wo n''t tell me anything more? |
| 14126 | Who are my victims? |
| 14126 | Who are you? |
| 14126 | Who is it? |
| 14126 | Who is that? |
| 14126 | Who made your English Sunday? |
| 14126 | Who was Madame d''Estrées? |
| 14126 | Who was it you saw last night in that ridiculous singing affair? |
| 14126 | Who''s going to separate between maman and me? 14126 Who?" |
| 14126 | Whose tales have you been listening to, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | Why are n''t you at the Foreign Office? |
| 14126 | Why are there no ladies? |
| 14126 | Why are we so early? |
| 14126 | Why are you so ill? |
| 14126 | Why did you attack William so fiercely? |
| 14126 | Why did you come in to visit me, Kitty? |
| 14126 | Why did you say those foolish things to me yesterday? |
| 14126 | Why do n''t you come, too? |
| 14126 | Why do n''t you read the French papers, papa? 14126 Why do you see so little now of Elizabeth Tranmore?" |
| 14126 | Why is he here? 14126 Why not now? |
| 14126 | Why not? 14126 Why should I?" |
| 14126 | Why should anybody be good? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t I? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t she be happy? |
| 14126 | Why should we talk of forgiveness? 14126 Why should you be in despair?" |
| 14126 | Why should you deign to ask? |
| 14126 | Why should you do anything dreadful, please? 14126 Why should you torment yourself so?" |
| 14126 | Why''poor child''? |
| 14126 | Why, I thought that Lady Kitty--"Had vowed vengeance? 14126 Why, indeed? |
| 14126 | Why? 14126 Why?" |
| 14126 | Why? |
| 14126 | Why? |
| 14126 | Why? |
| 14126 | Why_ did_ you bring him, Kitty? 14126 Will it?" |
| 14126 | Will you call on maman to- morrow? |
| 14126 | Will you come a walk with me to- morrow morning? |
| 14126 | Will you show this signor the way out? |
| 14126 | William Ashe? 14126 William, is the list out?" |
| 14126 | With Ashe''s sanction? |
| 14126 | Without our hostess? |
| 14126 | Wo n''t she always be in his way? |
| 14126 | Working as hard as usual, Lady Parham? |
| 14126 | Would you damn me? |
| 14126 | Would you like to know-- who is the best-- the noblest-- the handsomest-- the most generous-- the most delightful man I have ever met? |
| 14126 | Yes, but--"But what? |
| 14126 | Yes, my lady? |
| 14126 | Yes-- isn''t it bad luck? |
| 14126 | Yes? |
| 14126 | You are very rich, are n''t you? |
| 14126 | You brazen it out,said Ashe;"but how are you going to appease Lady Grosville?" |
| 14126 | You ca n''t wait for your newspaper? |
| 14126 | You discussed it with the Bishop? |
| 14126 | You do n''t believe it? 14126 You do n''t mean-- that-- you hear from him?" |
| 14126 | You do n''t mind him? |
| 14126 | You find it in the tragedy of your sex? |
| 14126 | You foolish child,he answered, slowly,"do you think I could forget you for an hour, wherever you were?" |
| 14126 | You know how I abused you about my hair, Blanche? 14126 You know the French word_ panache_? |
| 14126 | You like it? |
| 14126 | You mean he has grown ambitious? |
| 14126 | You mean people are tired of her? |
| 14126 | You mean the man who distinguished himself in the Crimea? 14126 You mean the traveller?" |
| 14126 | You mean your public duty stands in the way? |
| 14126 | You mean,said Kitty, calmly,"that I am not to talk so much to Geoffrey Cliffe?" |
| 14126 | You mean-- to leave me alone? |
| 14126 | You mean? |
| 14126 | You remember about my mother-- about Alice? |
| 14126 | You remember that fellow at Univ.? |
| 14126 | You remember the tales of old Lord Blackwater? |
| 14126 | You remember? 14126 You shall have the whole of it before you go-- Friday, is n''t it?" |
| 14126 | You think I am not worthy to know? |
| 14126 | You think I have made a failure of it? |
| 14126 | You think so? |
| 14126 | You think society is the better for shocks? |
| 14126 | You think they''ll last till Whitsuntide? |
| 14126 | You were at the serenata? |
| 14126 | You wo n''t come down and see me take my seat? |
| 14126 | You''d like to see the Palazzo? |
| 14126 | You''ll be home early? |
| 14126 | You''ll buy it all up? 14126 You''re going, of course? |
| 14126 | You-- you really and actually-- want to marry me? |
| 14126 | Your cousin? 14126 Your cousin?" |
| 14126 | Your_ taste_, Kitty!--where was your taste? 14126 ***** Ah!--could he have done such a thing himself? 14126 *****How do you do, my dear Dean?" |
| 14126 | *****"What are you three gossiping about?" |
| 14126 | *****"Will the signora have her dinner outside or in the_ salle- à- manger? |
| 14126 | --Ashe hesitated--"that her own position is too doubtful?" |
| 14126 | --he turned his head--"are we not forgotten, or just remembered-- which?" |
| 14126 | A better prayer, do n''t you think?" |
| 14126 | A faithless wife, blotted from her place?--made infamous forever by the veil which hid from human eye the beauty she had dishonored? |
| 14126 | A great future? |
| 14126 | A letter? |
| 14126 | After it? |
| 14126 | Ah, Mary!--how do you do?" |
| 14126 | An accident? |
| 14126 | An injury? |
| 14126 | And all this time had he been the mere spectator and reporter, or fighting, himself? |
| 14126 | And as to interest, when was it ever to serve him if not now-- through his old friendship with Ashe? |
| 14126 | And had she not only checked or ruined his career-- was he to be also dishonored, struck to the heart? |
| 14126 | And how could_ he_ doubt the love shown in this clinging penitence, these soft kisses? |
| 14126 | And meanwhile what new and dolorous truths had Lady Kitty been learning as to her mother''s history and her mother''s position? |
| 14126 | And now--? |
| 14126 | And she is to act something, is n''t she, with that young De La Rivière from the embassy? |
| 14126 | And the book''s worth some money, is n''t it?" |
| 14126 | And then? |
| 14126 | And what in Heaven''s name was the reason why old friends like Lady M---- were beginning to look at him coldly, and avoid his conversation? |
| 14126 | And what on_ earth_ is the matter?" |
| 14126 | And who comes worst off? |
| 14126 | And why not? |
| 14126 | And yet-- yet? |
| 14126 | And-- in the distance-- the slender figure of a woman walking-- stopping often to gather a flower-- or to rest? |
| 14126 | Any commissions? |
| 14126 | Anything else?" |
| 14126 | Anything else?" |
| 14126 | Are n''t you going home-- because of politics?" |
| 14126 | Are the ladies asked, and do n''t come? |
| 14126 | Are you difficult to know?" |
| 14126 | Are you happy in your marriage?" |
| 14126 | Are you staying in Venice?" |
| 14126 | As for loftier things,"self- reverence, self- knowledge, self- control"--duty-- and the passion of high ideals-- who was he to prate about them? |
| 14126 | At Haggart?" |
| 14126 | At his inn, some few hundred yards away, between her and the Piazzetta, was Geoffrey Cliffe waking too?--making his last preparations? |
| 14126 | At last she said:"So you think, William, I had better leave Kitty alone?" |
| 14126 | At last!--was she going to bed? |
| 14126 | At the bottom of her soul was she, indeed, afraid of the man beside her? |
| 14126 | Be kind to her-- won''t you?" |
| 14126 | Between six and seven weeks ago, was it? |
| 14126 | Both were tired, and their talk drifted into the characteristic male gossip--"What''s---- doing now?" |
| 14126 | But I thought there was good news?" |
| 14126 | But Kitty''s mother? |
| 14126 | But at Haggart-- in seclusion?" |
| 14126 | But does one find Ashe himself in the middle of the day?" |
| 14126 | But his mother?--his friends?--his colleagues? |
| 14126 | But look here, Kitty, do n''t you think you''ll come home? |
| 14126 | But now-- how can any individual, he asked himself, with political work to do, affect to despise the opinions and prejudices of society? |
| 14126 | But short of resignation how was it to be done? |
| 14126 | But this something-- does it really exist-- or am I only cheating myself by fancying it? |
| 14126 | But this you probably know?" |
| 14126 | But we have let enough be known--""Enough?--enough to damn Madame d''Estrées?" |
| 14126 | But what does it matter? |
| 14126 | But what encouragement had been given him to play so Quixotic a part? |
| 14126 | But what good will that be to me if you are to use my absence for that purpose to bring us both to ruin? |
| 14126 | But what is the use? |
| 14126 | But what''s the use? |
| 14126 | But where? |
| 14126 | But will your cousin be there?" |
| 14126 | But you do n''t believe I shall carry my point?" |
| 14126 | But you have other children?" |
| 14126 | But you mean that_ Lord_ Parham is to be allowed to make his peace?" |
| 14126 | But you''ll help me through, wo n''t you?" |
| 14126 | But"--she shivered--"but yet-- if he were sitting there--""You would be once more under the spell?" |
| 14126 | But, after all, to what may not general ability aspire-- general ability properly stiffened with interest? |
| 14126 | But, after all, what did such garbage matter? |
| 14126 | By- the- way, I suppose you have already seen her-- at that woman''s?" |
| 14126 | By- the- way, did you hear your son''s speech the other night? |
| 14126 | By- the- way, have you found out where they are?" |
| 14126 | By- the- way-- the glass here seems to be at''Set Fair''?" |
| 14126 | Ca n''t you go to sleep, you little whirlwind?--What''s to be done? |
| 14126 | Can we go to the Lido?" |
| 14126 | Can you deny that?" |
| 14126 | Can you help me?" |
| 14126 | Can you not persuade-- Kitty"--he looked up urgently--"to accept her offer?" |
| 14126 | Can you stay for dinner?" |
| 14126 | Cliffe?" |
| 14126 | Cliffe?" |
| 14126 | Come for a stroll before dinner?" |
| 14126 | Conveyed by mademoiselle? |
| 14126 | Could I lift a finger to harm a mother that has lost her child? |
| 14126 | Could anything be more pathetic-- more touching?" |
| 14126 | Could he without cruelty impose upon her such a daughter as Kitty Bristol? |
| 14126 | Could she carry him off-- trouble Mary''s possession there and then? |
| 14126 | Could she love no one, cling faithfully to no one? |
| 14126 | Could she, must she face it? |
| 14126 | Could you ever teach me how to behave?" |
| 14126 | Did Kitty''s lips move? |
| 14126 | Did he know, she asked him, that three more guests were coming that afternoon-- Mr. Darrell, Mr. Louis Harman,_ and_--Mr. Geoffrey Cliffe? |
| 14126 | Did it all point merely to some mental state-- to the nervous effects of her illness and her loss? |
| 14126 | Did not all intelligent people read and admire? |
| 14126 | Did nothing-- did no one warn you-- if you were determined to keep such a secret from your husband, whom it most concerned?" |
| 14126 | Did she also avoid him, shrink from speaking out her real mind to him? |
| 14126 | Did you come out-- may I ask-- determined to talk nonsense?" |
| 14126 | Did you mean to put me to a last test?--or did your hard little heart misgive you at the last moment? |
| 14126 | Did you take your task seriously enough?--did you give Lady Kitty all the help you might?" |
| 14126 | Do I?" |
| 14126 | Do n''t you think her very pretty?" |
| 14126 | Do you help him?" |
| 14126 | Do you know him?" |
| 14126 | Do you know that Pitt once wrote a speech in the library?" |
| 14126 | Do you know why I was such a wild- cat at school? |
| 14126 | Do you know, Kitty, how clever you are?" |
| 14126 | Do you know, William, she was awake all last night thinking of her brother?" |
| 14126 | Do you mind telling me-- have there been special difficulties just lately?" |
| 14126 | Do you remember my hurrying you and Margaret into the garden? |
| 14126 | Do you think-- he suffered?" |
| 14126 | Does n''t all the world?" |
| 14126 | Federigo must have shut the great gates by this time-- as she had bade him? |
| 14126 | For if the creature to be saved had not possessed such a pair of eyes-- so slim a neck-- such a haunting and teasing personality-- what then? |
| 14126 | For who that had known her could think of such a being, alone, in a world of strangers, without a peculiar dread and anguish? |
| 14126 | Get a doctor''s certificate and go away?" |
| 14126 | Had he been still writing during the summer for the newspaper which had sent him out? |
| 14126 | Had he dealt with it as he ought-- made Kitty feel the gravity of it? |
| 14126 | Had he had time to feel despair-- the thirst for life? |
| 14126 | Had he really been in love with that French woman? |
| 14126 | Had he really liked her, in those boy- and- girl days? |
| 14126 | Had he seen and recognized her-- slipping away afterwards into the mouth of a side canal, or dropping behind in the darkness? |
| 14126 | Had he, perhaps,_ doubted the soul?_ He groaned aloud. |
| 14126 | Had he, then, no right to speak? |
| 14126 | Had n''t you better put down the dog and come and be introduced to Mr. Rankine, who is to take you in to dinner?" |
| 14126 | Had she any idea of the sort of fold towards which Warington-- at once Covenanter and man of the world-- was carrying his lost sheep? |
| 14126 | Had she designs-- material designs-- on behalf of Miss Amy or Miss Caroline? |
| 14126 | Had she indeed been making a foolish fuss about nothing? |
| 14126 | Had she, indeed, been confiding all her home secrets to this stranger? |
| 14126 | Had the French cousin with whom she rode stag- hunting ever seen her like this? |
| 14126 | Had the passion any reference to her?--or was it merely part of the man''s nature, as inseparable from it as flame from the volcano? |
| 14126 | Had there been a quarrel? |
| 14126 | Had there not been rumors of his being wounded-- or attacked by fever? |
| 14126 | Had they not both trifled with the mysterious test of life-- he no less than she? |
| 14126 | Has she?" |
| 14126 | Have you seen him? |
| 14126 | Have you--""Did maman ask her to come to- night?" |
| 14126 | He died last year-- at Naples, was n''t it?" |
| 14126 | He tried to comfort her; but what comfort could there be? |
| 14126 | His political future? |
| 14126 | How can they? |
| 14126 | How could she have cared so much? |
| 14126 | How do you do?" |
| 14126 | How do you know? |
| 14126 | How much money did he offer you, Kitty?" |
| 14126 | How old was he?" |
| 14126 | How shall I get a copy?" |
| 14126 | How was he to deal with it-- he, William Ashe, with his ironic temper and his easy standards? |
| 14126 | How was it possible to take an important share in steering the ship of state, and to look after a giddy wife at the same time? |
| 14126 | How would she ever maintain her faith against William-- William, who knew so much more than she? |
| 14126 | How would the Turk theory of marriage, please, have done any better? |
| 14126 | How''s it to be done?" |
| 14126 | However--""However, what?" |
| 14126 | I have hardly slept at all-- since we talked-- you remember? |
| 14126 | I suppose it was the way I behaved to Lord Parham?" |
| 14126 | I suppose she thought that for her boy''s sake she''d better keep a bad business to herself as much as possible--""Wensleydale-- Wensleydale?" |
| 14126 | I suppose you promised them everything they wanted-- from the crown downward?" |
| 14126 | I suppose-- the nearest you could get to buskins? |
| 14126 | I wonder whether it''s hardship I''ve been thirsting for all my life-- even when I seemed such a selfish, luxurious little ape? |
| 14126 | I''ll just tell you everything in a lump, and then that''ll do-- won''t it? |
| 14126 | I''ve put myself in, and--""And Ashe?" |
| 14126 | IX"Was n''t I expected?" |
| 14126 | If I had only known we were to have had the pleasure of meeting you-- Do you know, I think she is looking decidedly better?" |
| 14126 | If William had cast her off, was there still one man-- wild and bad, indeed, like herself, but poet and hero nevertheless-- who loved her? |
| 14126 | If he had already turned homeward? |
| 14126 | If not, then I shall be--""Kitty''s husband?" |
| 14126 | If so, was it just? |
| 14126 | If they were going sight- seeing, might he not come with them?" |
| 14126 | If we did n''t like clothes, if we did n''t like being admired-- where would you be?" |
| 14126 | If what she madly dreamed were true, had she herself been seen-- and recognized? |
| 14126 | If you and I are taken by surprise, what will the public be? |
| 14126 | If you support us in this-- as I gather you will-- this walk will have been worth a debate-- now wo n''t it?" |
| 14126 | If you would just put me in communication?" |
| 14126 | In the first place, would she not let his mother be of use to her? |
| 14126 | Ineffable beauty, offering itself-- and in the human soul, the eternal human discord: what else makes the poignancy of art-- the passion of poetry? |
| 14126 | Is it as good as you expected?" |
| 14126 | Is it getting late?" |
| 14126 | Is it libellous?" |
| 14126 | Is it possible even that you have seen her before?" |
| 14126 | Is it true?" |
| 14126 | Is it, as all the sages have said, the pursuit of some eternal good, the identification of the self with it-- the''dying to live''? |
| 14126 | Is n''t it delightful?" |
| 14126 | Is n''t she a darling? |
| 14126 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
| 14126 | Is she a bore? |
| 14126 | Is that a bargain, Blanchie?" |
| 14126 | Is there any woman in England who would not do her best to be civil to him under the circumstances?" |
| 14126 | Is there anything left of you? |
| 14126 | It is all so singular,--isn''t it?" |
| 14126 | It simplifies things so-- doesn''t it?" |
| 14126 | It was merely the effect of a hot summer, surely, and of a constant nervous fatigue? |
| 14126 | It was that fellow Cliffe with whom the scandal was last year, was n''t it?" |
| 14126 | It was what I deserved, of course; only just at that moment-- If there is a God, William, how could He have let it happen so?" |
| 14126 | It''s a humbugging world-- isn''t it?" |
| 14126 | It''s wild, and it''s also-- I beg your pardon--""In bad taste?" |
| 14126 | Kitty, have you no heart-- and no conscience? |
| 14126 | Lady Parham came closer, apparently, and said, confidentially:"What on earth made that man marry her? |
| 14126 | Lady Tranmore''s eyebrows went up, and she could not restrain the word:"Alone?" |
| 14126 | Lady Tranmore, are you or are you not a Christian?" |
| 14126 | Loraine?" |
| 14126 | Margaret French, perhaps? |
| 14126 | May I call?" |
| 14126 | Might n''t a man dare-- on that guarantee?" |
| 14126 | More fools they, do n''t you think?" |
| 14126 | My dear mother, what''s the good of paying any attention to what people like Lady Grosville say of people like Kitty? |
| 14126 | Nobody could blame you, could they? |
| 14126 | Nobody knows--""Not even William?" |
| 14126 | Now, shall we go down?" |
| 14126 | Oh, Kitty, have I ever failed you?--have I ever been hard with you?--that you should betray our love like this? |
| 14126 | Oh, by- the- way, what''s Mary going to be? |
| 14126 | On the other hand, what favor did he want of anybody? |
| 14126 | Or a beloved mistress, on whom the mourning lover could no longer bear to look-- the veil an emblem of undying and irremediable grief? |
| 14126 | Or is it mere gossip?" |
| 14126 | Or"--she made a quick step in pursuit of her aunt--"shall I come and sing, Aunt Lina?" |
| 14126 | Otherwise, who would condescend to politics? |
| 14126 | Ought Mr. Ashe to have left her, and left her apparently in anger? |
| 14126 | Ought she to have opposed it more strongly? |
| 14126 | Partly, no doubt, a childish love of excitement-- partly revenge? |
| 14126 | Perhaps she''ll tell William-- or write home to mother?" |
| 14126 | Political?" |
| 14126 | Poor child!--it all came back to that-- poor child!--what was to be done with her? |
| 14126 | Presently, however, she looked up, to ask, in a voice that tried for steadiness:"What do you mean to do-- exactly-- William?" |
| 14126 | Query, will Cliffe take the leap to- night? |
| 14126 | Shall I find you?" |
| 14126 | Shall we call this afternoon?" |
| 14126 | Shall we go down to lunch?" |
| 14126 | Shall we go on? |
| 14126 | She has the art to perfection-- hasn''t she? |
| 14126 | She has told one or two other relations and friends, and--""And the relations and friends have told others?" |
| 14126 | She laid an emphasis on the last name, which made Ashe say, carelessly:"You want to meet him so much?" |
| 14126 | She made no answer, but she was conscious of a sudden movement-- was it of terror? |
| 14126 | She was going back to town-- to the Holland House party--""Where she probably met mother?" |
| 14126 | Should she hear, perhaps, in a week or two that he had been seized with some mysterious illness, like the witch- victims of old? |
| 14126 | Should she tell William she had seen him? |
| 14126 | Should she? |
| 14126 | Since when do they take young girls to see that kind of thing in Paris?" |
| 14126 | So to allow her to share your life again-- however humbly and intermittently-- is impossible?" |
| 14126 | So you saw Mademoiselle Ricci?" |
| 14126 | So you-- believe evil things-- of Madame d''Estrées?" |
| 14126 | So, in this French world the child had found time for other things than hunting, and the flattery of her cousin Henri? |
| 14126 | Some Alfred de Musset?" |
| 14126 | Somehow Ashe winced before the wreck of the handkerchief; what need to ruin the pretty, fragile thing? |
| 14126 | Stones which the builders of life reject-- do they still avenge themselves in the old way? |
| 14126 | Surely it depends on something infinitely more primitive and fundamental than Christianity?--something out of which Christianity itself springs? |
| 14126 | Surely it was incredible that she could in any way blame Mary for the incident at Verona? |
| 14126 | Surely-- though as to this he had his qualms-- she could not have spoken with this abandonment to any other of her new English acquaintances? |
| 14126 | Tell me!--did you ever hunt in France?" |
| 14126 | That first night, at Madame d''Estrées'', was not her madness written in her eyes? |
| 14126 | That man behaved to you like a villain?" |
| 14126 | That would be a kind of separation, would n''t it?" |
| 14126 | The worry was over; why think of it again? |
| 14126 | Then for a few minutes her mind surrendered itself wholly to the question,"Will he be here?" |
| 14126 | Then the optimist in him asked impatiently what was"the good of exaggerating the damned business"? |
| 14126 | Then they both fell into reverie, from which Darrell emerged with the remark:"I gather that last year some very important person interfered?" |
| 14126 | Then, after a pause--"Do you still wonder why I should have chosen her society?" |
| 14126 | Then, as the butler departed--"How''s father, mother?" |
| 14126 | Then, with another tone of voice--"How long, William, do you give the government?" |
| 14126 | Then-- as to politics? |
| 14126 | There was silence a moment, then Lord Grosville inquired:"What do you think of her?" |
| 14126 | This is, in fact, your answer to me?" |
| 14126 | Though my boy-- you remember my boy? |
| 14126 | Though, of course, you must know--""That I flirted with him abominably all the afternoon? |
| 14126 | Three years, was it, since the marriage? |
| 14126 | Till, with a sudden movement, she turned to him and said, smiling, quite in her ordinary voice:"Do you know why I shall never be happy? |
| 14126 | To whom? |
| 14126 | Was I hard when we parted-- a month ago? |
| 14126 | Was Lady Kitty amenable?" |
| 14126 | Was Lady Tranmore there?" |
| 14126 | Was he a villain to have taken advantage of it? |
| 14126 | Was he ashamed to face her-- or angered by the reminder of her existence? |
| 14126 | Was he in love with her? |
| 14126 | Was he prepared now to make the statement with the same simplicity, the same whole- heartedness? |
| 14126 | Was it Ashe''s fancy, or had she grown pale? |
| 14126 | Was it a hard fight?" |
| 14126 | Was it because she had no intellectual disinterestedness? |
| 14126 | Was it because some one else had come between you? |
| 14126 | Was it fancy, or was the gathering itself aware of the change which had passed over it? |
| 14126 | Was it really recovery? |
| 14126 | Was it rouge?--or was it the strong air? |
| 14126 | Was it so that she went through her pious exercises?--by- the- way, she was, of course, a Catholic?--said her lessons, and went to her confessor? |
| 14126 | Was it the mere advancement of his fortunes-- or something infinitely subtler and sweeter? |
| 14126 | Was it the perception of this pity beside her that drove Kitty to solitude and flight? |
| 14126 | Was it true, as she knew was said, that William had no high sense of honor, that he failed in delicacy and dignity? |
| 14126 | Was it true, indeed, that his natural indolence could not rouse itself even to the defence of a young wife''s reputation? |
| 14126 | Was n''t it an extraordinary, an indelicate thing to do?" |
| 14126 | Was n''t it hellish of me? |
| 14126 | Was n''t it like William?" |
| 14126 | Was n''t that justification enough? |
| 14126 | Was that astonishing young lady in truth identical with the pensive figure of the morning? |
| 14126 | Was there a signal? |
| 14126 | Was there any good to be got out of apologizing? |
| 14126 | Was there, indeed, some unsound spot in Kitty? |
| 14126 | Was your sister unkind to you?" |
| 14126 | Well"--addressing herself to Cliffe--"are you come home to stay?" |
| 14126 | Well, at any rate, let''s_ be_ cousins-- whether we are or no, shall we?" |
| 14126 | Well, it was her own affair; but while there was a Greek play, or a Shakespeare sonnet, or even a Blue Book to read, who could expect him to listen? |
| 14126 | Well, then, what would be his future? |
| 14126 | Well, what can you expect of such a temperament-- such a race? |
| 14126 | Well, what was he to do? |
| 14126 | What are the men about, not to marry her?" |
| 14126 | What consideration had Ashe shown for_ him_? |
| 14126 | What could be done for this poor child in her strange and sinister position? |
| 14126 | What course of action remained to me? |
| 14126 | What did William do for her? |
| 14126 | What did the child mean? |
| 14126 | What did the girl''s expression mean?--what was she thinking of? |
| 14126 | What did you think of your father?" |
| 14126 | What do you do with yourself?" |
| 14126 | What do you mean, Kitty?" |
| 14126 | What do you mean, Polly? |
| 14126 | What does that mean?" |
| 14126 | What else could have induced him to burden himself with a woman on such an errand and at such a time? |
| 14126 | What else, what better_ could_ she have asked of him? |
| 14126 | What good can she be to him now? |
| 14126 | What had Kitty, indeed, been doing with herself this six weeks? |
| 14126 | What had he to do with her any more? |
| 14126 | What had moved him to such an act? |
| 14126 | What had old Lady Grosville been about? |
| 14126 | What had she been plotting? |
| 14126 | What had she been talking of all these hours to mademoiselle? |
| 14126 | What harm? |
| 14126 | What has Kitty got hold of now?" |
| 14126 | What has he done with himself all these eight years? |
| 14126 | What have I done? |
| 14126 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 14126 | What have you been doing?--dancing-- riding, eh?" |
| 14126 | What if he tempted Kitty to this escapade-- and the rough life killed her? |
| 14126 | What if she tried religion?--recalled what she had been taught in the convent?--gave herself up to a director? |
| 14126 | What other characteristics have they?" |
| 14126 | What part, however, could he-- Darrell-- play in such a transaction? |
| 14126 | What shall I say? |
| 14126 | What sort of man ought she to marry-- what sort of man could safely take the risks of marrying her-- with that mother in the background? |
| 14126 | What tragedy was passing between them? |
| 14126 | What was he going to say? |
| 14126 | What was he to say? |
| 14126 | What was she to do with her half- sister, stranded and dishonored as she was?--How content or comfort her?--How live her own life beside her? |
| 14126 | What was the net result of those years? |
| 14126 | What was the real truth of Madame d''Estrées''situation? |
| 14126 | What was there vile in that? |
| 14126 | What was to be done with a temperament and a disposition like this? |
| 14126 | What was wrong with her and with himself? |
| 14126 | What was wrong with it? |
| 14126 | What''ll you do? |
| 14126 | What''s he got to do with other people''s quarrels?" |
| 14126 | What''s wrong with her?" |
| 14126 | What''s wrong with me?" |
| 14126 | What-- what did you do-- last night?" |
| 14126 | What_ reality_ has all that? |
| 14126 | What_ really_ were her motives? |
| 14126 | When did she ever see Kitty except with a jaundiced eye? |
| 14126 | When did you come?" |
| 14126 | When did you show it him?" |
| 14126 | When it came could William save her? |
| 14126 | Where are the castanets, I wonder?" |
| 14126 | Where are you staying? |
| 14126 | Where shall we go?" |
| 14126 | Where shall we sit it out?" |
| 14126 | Where was Geoffrey? |
| 14126 | Where was Kitty? |
| 14126 | Where was he? |
| 14126 | Where was she, and with whom? |
| 14126 | Where''s William?" |
| 14126 | Whither were he and Kitty going? |
| 14126 | Who knows? |
| 14126 | Who was the lady? |
| 14126 | Who_ had_ sent that message? |
| 14126 | Why are we made so? |
| 14126 | Why could he not deal with that fellow Cliffe as he deserved? |
| 14126 | Why could n''t he have taken it with a laugh, and so turned the tables on Kitty? |
| 14126 | Why did n''t his mother interfere? |
| 14126 | Why did you hide from me?" |
| 14126 | Why did you never come and talk to me this afternoon? |
| 14126 | Why did you send her, William? |
| 14126 | Why do you want to know, madame?" |
| 14126 | Why had Cliffe been invited by these very respectable and straitlaced people the Grosvilles? |
| 14126 | Why had she given it? |
| 14126 | Why had she treated Lord Parham so? |
| 14126 | Why have we people dining? |
| 14126 | Why have you never spoken in the House, or written anything?" |
| 14126 | Why not leave her to her French friends and relations?--or relinquish her to Lady Grosville? |
| 14126 | Why not try the opposite?" |
| 14126 | Why on earth should he? |
| 14126 | Why should England be agreeable to you?" |
| 14126 | Why should I spoil or hamper it? |
| 14126 | Why should he take any particular thought for Ashe''s domestic peace, or Ashe''s public place? |
| 14126 | Why should he wince so at the girl''s name?--in that hard mouth? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 14126 | Why should n''t Kitty spend it? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t Lady Kitty spend the summer with her in Scotland? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t she? |
| 14126 | Why should n''t the government make use of him? |
| 14126 | Why should not Lady Kitty be left at Haggart when the next session began? |
| 14126 | Why should one go to bed? |
| 14126 | Why such a panic!--such a hurry to leave her!--when she was ill-- and sorry? |
| 14126 | Why were n''t you at the embassy last night?" |
| 14126 | Why, I was a mere school- boy then, and I had a passion for their society, and their books-- for their_ plays_--dare I confess it?" |
| 14126 | Why, at any rate, was_ he_ in this chafing irritation and discomfort? |
| 14126 | Why-- why should we speak at all? |
| 14126 | Why? |
| 14126 | Why? |
| 14126 | Will madame have a_ thé complet_ as before?" |
| 14126 | Will you bring disgrace on that little grave? |
| 14126 | Will you dig between us the gulf which is irreparable, across which your hand and mine can never touch each other any more? |
| 14126 | Will you kindly take a seat?" |
| 14126 | William, do you know what that child has been doing?" |
| 14126 | Would Lady Kitty meet him in the old garden at eleven- thirty, or would she not? |
| 14126 | Would Lord Parham venture it? |
| 14126 | Would he come home? |
| 14126 | Would the cabinet be reconstructed without a dissolution, or must there be an appeal to the country? |
| 14126 | XIV"What does Lady Kitty do with herself here?" |
| 14126 | XVIII The following morning, early, a note was brought to Kitty from Madame d''Estrées:"Darling Kitty,--Will you join us to- night in an expedition? |
| 14126 | Yet how could he himself go to young Helston? |
| 14126 | Yet how induce her to go with any one else? |
| 14126 | You can sympathize with these things?" |
| 14126 | You confided in him?" |
| 14126 | You do n''t imagine I should try and write like Thackeray, do you? |
| 14126 | You have only_ one_ poet, have n''t you-- one living poet? |
| 14126 | You have the letter?" |
| 14126 | You have tried life together and what have you made of it? |
| 14126 | You know her old friendship for us, William? |
| 14126 | You know very well it would be much better for you if--""If what?" |
| 14126 | You know, of course, she is close to you to- day-- just the other side the park-- with the Sowerbys?" |
| 14126 | You promise? |
| 14126 | You remember that poor cousin of mine who died at Tokio? |
| 14126 | You see, you tell the public so much--""That you think you have the right to guess the rest?" |
| 14126 | You think she looked ill?" |
| 14126 | You went there, did n''t you?" |
| 14126 | You wo n''t go to their dinner? |
| 14126 | You would have preferred ankles_ au naturel_? |
| 14126 | You would n''t like a great gawk to dress, would you?" |
| 14126 | You''ll soon care--""More for politics than for you? |
| 14126 | You''ll stop it, William?" |
| 14126 | You''re not fit for this mincing, tripping London life-- nor am I? |
| 14126 | You, I hear, are to be Diana?" |
| 14126 | Your gardens, Ashe-- is there time?" |
| 14126 | _ He''d_ never pay out his enemies, but he could n''t help enjoying it if some one else did-- could he?" |
| 14126 | _ May_ he sit on my knee? |
| 14126 | _ Panache_? |
| 14126 | _ We_--you and I-- are a little bit cousins too-- aren''t we? |
| 14126 | answer me-- I wo n''t tell tales-- now do you--_really and truly_--believe in God?" |
| 14126 | are we governed by the proper people, or are we not?" |
| 14126 | by his first marriage? |
| 14126 | cried Ashe,"why ca n''t you behave like a reasonable woman?" |
| 14126 | cried Ashe--"what are you about?" |
| 14126 | dear Lady Grosville, why should n''t they?" |
| 14126 | does he?" |
| 14126 | he said to himself--"must you put a woman through her theological paces at this time of night? |
| 14126 | he said, bending forward with a sudden alertness--"who is that lady?" |
| 14126 | he said, in a low voice--"and with whom?" |
| 14126 | he said, standing still-- then in the kind voice which endeared him to the servants--"I am afraid your brother is worse?" |
| 14126 | how d''you do?" |
| 14126 | it''s come?" |
| 14126 | must we all talk like this at last?"... |
| 14126 | my dear Lady Kitty, let Renan alone,"cried the Dean-- then with a change of tone--"but are you speaking truth-- or naughtiness?" |
| 14126 | or was he merely the scribe carelessly binding on other men''s shoulders things grievous to be borne? |
| 14126 | said Cliffe, raising his eyebrows--"do I want to know?" |
| 14126 | said Kitty, impatiently--"what do you think? |
| 14126 | said Kitty, still frowning--"eh, Blanche?" |
| 14126 | save what work and"knowing more than the other fellows"might compel? |
| 14126 | she asked--"or up- stairs?" |
| 14126 | she gasped--"what note?" |
| 14126 | she said, quietly--"or may I join your conversation?" |
| 14126 | telegram to Worth?" |
| 14126 | tell me--"--Lady Tranmore gripped Miss Lyster''s hand with some force--"are you going to marry him?" |
| 14126 | what-- what will Lady Tranmore say?" |
| 14126 | when did it come?" |
| 14126 | where was she now? |
| 14126 | you are interested in these things, Lady Kitty? |
| 14126 | you mean Kitty? |
| 35211 | Are you pleased? |
| 35211 | Do not stay there,he shouts to us;"do you not see that they are going to bombard?" |
| 35211 | Madame,he said, in a very small, beseeching voice, already half- asleep,"Madame, is anyone going to put us to bed?" |
| 35211 | Oh indeed, is it with freaks like those that their dirty Kaiser invites us to breed for beauty? 35211 Were they friends of yours, my child, those two who are sleeping there?" |
| 35211 | Where is your man wounded? |
| 35211 | Would you not imagine it a site in the Sahara? |
| 35211 | And the inn? |
| 35211 | And where else, in what scene of desolation similar to this, have I noticed before other little placards such as these? |
| 35211 | And who can be the simpletons whom they hope to deceive? |
| 35211 | Are we not men and brothers? |
| 35211 | Before what God? |
| 35211 | But against shrapnel, which strikes downwards from above? |
| 35211 | But as for our own soldiers, does not everyone love them already? |
| 35211 | But how comes it that death is so frequent among these limpid streams, in a region where the air is so invigorating and so pure? |
| 35211 | But how could I venture to contradict this Queen, born among them, like a beautiful, rare flower among stinging nettles and brambles? |
| 35211 | But the plateau itself, where is it situated, in which country of the world? |
| 35211 | But who would not be amused at that instinct which causes the majority of mankind to hunch their backs against hail of whatever description? |
| 35211 | But why is there this heat, in which it is almost impossible to draw a natural breath, pouring out from those stoves? |
| 35211 | By what arts have they been blinded, these nations; by what slanders, or by what bribe? |
| 35211 | By what miracle does it still hold together? |
| 35211 | By what wonderful organisation of the commissariat are these men housed and fed? |
| 35211 | Can it be that there is artillery concealed almost everywhere throughout the forest? |
| 35211 | Can it be that they still dare to go on living, these creatures of darkness? |
| 35211 | Can this be the cemetery we are seeking? |
| 35211 | Can you not see that they are still shelling us? |
| 35211 | Civilised? |
| 35211 | Could a king worthy of the name have acted in any other way?" |
| 35211 | For instance, did he not lately offer as a pledge to that insignificant King of Greece his word of a Hohenzollern? |
| 35211 | Girls from the nearest villages? |
| 35211 | How can it ever be repaired? |
| 35211 | How could they have unfurled their flag in that unparalleled conflict since in those days they still had none? |
| 35211 | How is it that there is no atmosphere of sadness about this half- empty town? |
| 35211 | Indeed how does it all still hold together? |
| 35211 | Indeed what could better prepare them for the supreme sacrifice and for a death nobly met than these prayers, this music and even these flowers? |
| 35211 | Is it a mother in skilfully fashioned draperies of crape? |
| 35211 | Is it a mother in the homely weeds of a peasant woman? |
| 35211 | Is it logically possible for anyone, not of their accursed race, to love the Germans? |
| 35211 | Is it prehistoric, or merely very remote? |
| 35211 | Is it to keep away robbers or to warn off shells? |
| 35211 | It is surprising, is it not, in such health- giving air? |
| 35211 | Lowly child of our peasantry, little ephemeral being, of what is he dreaming, if indeed he still dreams? |
| 35211 | Moreover, who would refuse pardon to that gallant Serbian nation for the excesses they may have committed? |
| 35211 | Ought I not, on the contrary, to set an example?" |
| 35211 | Sons of peasants, of simple citizens, of aristocrats? |
| 35211 | The exercise of two professions places me as an officer in a somewhat exceptional position, does it not? |
| 35211 | The world will not breathe freely until these ultimate barbarians have been completely crushed; how is it that you have not felt this? |
| 35211 | Those heavy- witted Boches, for whose benefit these apish antics were performed, were even they able to restrain their wild laughter? |
| 35211 | Those savages yonder( who might perhaps arrive here on the morrow-- who could say?) |
| 35211 | Through which door will she enter? |
| 35211 | To- day who indeed remembers the scurrilities of the past? |
| 35211 | Twenty short months ago, who would have imagined such scenes? |
| 35211 | V ANOTHER SCENE AT THE BATTLE FRONT_ October, 1914._ Whereabouts, you may ask, did this come to pass? |
| 35211 | What a long, black record of carelessness to- day; where is my head? |
| 35211 | What can have fallen here from the sky, leaving such scars on the level surface? |
| 35211 | What can this country be? |
| 35211 | What else can be necessary to open your eyes? |
| 35211 | What on earth can all this mean? |
| 35211 | What, have we only come as far as this? |
| 35211 | When they found themselves alone, how was it that they understood that if they would escape death they, too, must climb into that train? |
| 35211 | Whence can they be coming to us, these bullets? |
| 35211 | Who can say what little childish tale it may have been? |
| 35211 | Who has undertaken this labour of love? |
| 35211 | Who weeps for them? |
| 35211 | Who were they? |
| 35211 | Who would believe it? |
| 35211 | Whosoever holds back to- day, will he not be ashamed to keep his place in the sun of victory and peace when it once more shines upon us? |
| 35211 | Why should I stoop down? |
| 35211 | Will it not, then, be a bad example in our dear country, where everyone is doing his duty so splendidly, if Pierre Loti is to serve no useful end? |
| 35211 | Will they have time? |
| 35211 | said my comrade, the English commandant,"and what about those excellent loaves over there standing up against the door?" |
| 354 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself,she demanded,"to stop just because you have been laughed at once? |
| 354 | Are you going to pretend,he demanded,"that it was n''t a put- up job?" |
| 354 | But how can I promise that? |
| 354 | But why in Heaven''s name does any sensible Englishwoman want a lot of heathen to prostrate themselves as she goes up the street? |
| 354 | But why? |
| 354 | But,I insisted,"if you really believe in polygamy, why is it that some of your husbands have not taken more than one wife?" |
| 354 | Do n''t you know what a right bower is? |
| 354 | Do you want me to repeat my promise? |
| 354 | Have n''t I done any good? |
| 354 | Have you ever tried? |
| 354 | Her sermon? |
| 354 | Hev you got anything agin Miss Shaw? |
| 354 | How did you get here so soon? |
| 354 | How far up and down? |
| 354 | How many of you,I then asked,"are polygamous wives?" |
| 354 | Oh, did you? |
| 354 | Oh,he said,"why should I go? |
| 354 | Say, Miss Shaw,he yelled,"do n''t you want these children put out?" |
| 354 | Suppose your husband should refuse to allow you to preach? 354 Then may I tell him?" |
| 354 | Think she''s right, do you? |
| 354 | To New York? |
| 354 | Was n''t he very much surprised,demanded Miss Anthony, with growing interest,"to discover that he was not dead?" |
| 354 | Well,I said,"ca n''t you put your finger on that?" |
| 354 | What d''ye mean? |
| 354 | What has happened, Anna? |
| 354 | What must they think of me? |
| 354 | What''s that? |
| 354 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 354 | What? |
| 354 | When your aura goes visiting in the other world,she asked, curiously,"does it ever meet your old friend Charles Bradlaugh?" |
| 354 | Why should they mob me? |
| 354 | Why, did n''t you whistle before her? |
| 354 | Why, in that case,she said, cheerfully,"you''ll have to give us two boxes, wo n''t you?" |
| 354 | Will you agree to arrest the men only? |
| 354 | Would n''t I? |
| 354 | Would you like to have a son of yours go to Buffalo Bill''s Wild West Show on Sunday? |
| 354 | You are proud of your family, are you not? |
| 354 | You are proud of your great line? |
| 354 | You think you know me, do n''t you? |
| 354 | You''re not saying that merely to please me? |
| 354 | A few of them could sing, and we began with a Moody and Sankey hymn or two and the appealing ditty,"Where is my wandering boy to- night?" |
| 354 | And do n''t you see how ill she is? |
| 354 | And he demanded, triumphantly,"How is it possible for you to be the husband of a wife?" |
| 354 | And she added, scornfully,"What event have you got to reckon from?" |
| 354 | Anthony?" |
| 354 | But I added:"I hear you said I have n''t done a thing in seven years that any one can lay a finger on?" |
| 354 | Could she not select one more person, at least, to share the secret and act with me? |
| 354 | Do you all believe in it?" |
| 354 | Do you think I want to talk to you?" |
| 354 | Has that been charged against any other minister here?" |
| 354 | How can I preach to any one?" |
| 354 | I asked,"Can the Ethiopian change his spots or the leopard his skin?" |
| 354 | I had worked my way in the Northwest; why could I not work my way in Boston? |
| 354 | I was touched by this artless compliment, and anxious to know how I had won it, so I asked,"What did I say that the boys liked?" |
| 354 | In the old days, when we nominated a candidate we asked,''Can he hold the saloon vote?'' |
| 354 | Is it the desire of suffragists to force upon us the social equality of black and white women? |
| 354 | Is that it?" |
| 354 | Livermore''s husband''?" |
| 354 | Moreover, if it is unnatural, why did Jesus send a woman out as the first preacher?" |
| 354 | Now we ask,''Can he hold the women''s vote?'' |
| 354 | One day at luncheon Miss Thomas asked me, casually:"By the way, how do you raise the money to carry on your work?" |
| 354 | Shall I bring some books and read to you?" |
| 354 | She listened to his words with surprise, and then whispered to"Aunt Susan":"How CAN he say that? |
| 354 | So I arose and said:"I would like to ask how many men there are in the audience who intend to vote for the amendment to- morrow?" |
| 354 | Was there, perhaps, some lack in me and in my courage? |
| 354 | What had I said to give him such an impression? |
| 354 | What have you got there?" |
| 354 | What then?" |
| 354 | What was I doing in that rough country, he demanded, and why was I alone with him in those black woods at night? |
| 354 | What was he doing in the other world?" |
| 354 | What would you do to me if I came on board your ship and started a mutiny in your crew, or tried to give you orders?" |
| 354 | What, then, were we to do? |
| 354 | When this announcement had produced its full effect, he straightened up in his chair and asked, solemnly,"Will ye have me?" |
| 354 | When will men learn that what we ask is not praise, but justice?" |
| 354 | Where DID you get that subject? |
| 354 | Who knows? |
| 354 | Why should we not talk all night? |
| 354 | Why, then, do n''t they deserve as much credit for his election as the women?" |
| 36292 | Are them your mules? 36292 Do you remember how Lieutenant Baxter and Sergeant Dobbs got those seventy- sevens by outflanking and surprising them?" |
| 36292 | Exercise, is it, sir? 36292 Get back in time all right?" |
| 36292 | My lord, Major, why are n''t you the Seventh Field Artillery? |
| 36292 | Qui est la? |
| 36292 | See your family? |
| 36292 | Sergeant Murphy? |
| 36292 | Sir,asked Johnson,"when do we hit''em?" |
| 36292 | Sor- r? |
| 36292 | What are you doing here? 36292 What is it, Bill?" |
| 36292 | What is it, sergeant, are n''t you getting enough exercise? |
| 36292 | What was it you said? |
| 36292 | When, sir? |
| 36292 | Why not try Roosevelt? |
| 36292 | Why should you go rather than me? |
| 36292 | After Donovan had gone, the Frenchman remarked to me,"Buffalo is very wild, is it not?" |
| 36292 | After talking for a half an hour he would ask confidentially,"Major, what is a switch line?" |
| 36292 | An officer who talked with these men on their return said that conversations ran much like this:"Cipiloni, have a fine time on your leave?" |
| 36292 | And what did ye look, they should compass? |
| 36292 | Can you get the food forward to them? |
| 36292 | Can you get the food to them hot? |
| 36292 | Did n''t I tell you to stay with the kitchens?" |
| 36292 | Hannibal is not there? |
| 36292 | He challenged,"Who is there?" |
| 36292 | He described to me on his return how on the way down all the men would talk about was:"Do you remember how we got that machine- gun nest? |
| 36292 | He explained,"But it is the place where you hunt that great animal, is it not?" |
| 36292 | How did they impress each other? |
| 36292 | How heavy is the gassing to be? |
| 36292 | How quickly will the wind carry it away? |
| 36292 | I bowed to the girdle and said,"Will they come in?" |
| 36292 | I knew him to be a good sort and said to him,"What is the matter, how did this come about?" |
| 36292 | I said to him,"Captain, where is your company?" |
| 36292 | I said,"Had n''t you better go to the first aid, sergeant?" |
| 36292 | Lieutenant Van, my supply officer, would reply from the other side,"Hello, hello, is this the King of Essex talking?" |
| 36292 | Now that the work of fighting was over, uppermost in everyone''s mind was the thought,"When do we get home?" |
| 36292 | One lieutenant called out to me,"How far have you gone?" |
| 36292 | One man asked in all solemnity once,"Does blood rust steel more than water?" |
| 36292 | The Yankee in the British Zone By Captain Ewen C. MacVeagh and Lieutenant Lee D. Brown How did Tommy Atkins and the Yank get on? |
| 36292 | The conversation would be something like this:"What is light artillery?" |
| 36292 | The men got so they thought a good deal of it, and frequently when marching through towns the troops would call out,"How about that band?" |
| 36292 | The question now is, what''s up? |
| 36292 | The question was so intelligent and so well thought out that the lieutenant said to him:"What were you before the war?" |
| 36292 | Warcraft learned in a breath, Knowledge unto occasion At the first far view of death?" |
| 36292 | Well, what do you mean by leaving them loose by the road? |
| 36292 | What did they learn about each other? |
| 36292 | What has happened? |
| 36292 | What is it? |
| 36292 | Where are you going with those mules?" |
| 35017 | A what? |
| 35017 | And do you men think for one single moment,cried the Landlady,"that all this would be honest business?" |
| 35017 | And do you suppose the President could find any self- respecting American in or out of jail who would be willing to wear such a costume as that? |
| 35017 | And for what purpose, pray? |
| 35017 | And have women? |
| 35017 | And is not a man''s word to be taken as a guarantee of the accuracy of his return? |
| 35017 | And then? |
| 35017 | And then? |
| 35017 | And where do I come in? |
| 35017 | And you really think such brutal methods would work, do you? |
| 35017 | Anne Hathaway? |
| 35017 | As a transient? |
| 35017 | Bully good title for a story that--''Psychling with a Psychrobe''--eh? 35017 But how are you going to get the facts over to Dickens and Thackeray?" |
| 35017 | But what''s this new society going to do? |
| 35017 | Ca n''t you gentlemen imagine, for instance, what those two men could do with little old New York as it is to- day? 35017 Do n''t I get any of these plums of prosperity your Telephonic Aid Society is to place within the reach of all?" |
| 35017 | Do you think a household of that sort would be satisfied with you? |
| 35017 | Doctors being engaged in Inter- State Commerce--"Doctors? 35017 Editor-- How does Champ Clark stand on this thing? |
| 35017 | Editor-- Then I am to understand just what, Mr. President? 35017 Him?" |
| 35017 | How about women getting crushed? |
| 35017 | How are your ribs--"Know better? |
| 35017 | How was I to know any better? 35017 I''ve known many a stronger man than you made a fool of--""What of it?" |
| 35017 | If you want a good lawyer, what''s the matter with me? |
| 35017 | Is it possible for the Idiot to have a headache, Doctor? |
| 35017 | Me-- Everybody pulling it, I suppose? 35017 Oh, well, what of it?" |
| 35017 | Oh, well-- what of it? |
| 35017 | Perquisites? |
| 35017 | Ready to trot in double harness? |
| 35017 | Reddymun-- Hurt? 35017 Reddymun-- Send him around, will you? |
| 35017 | Reddymun-- What''s that? 35017 Reddymun-- When? |
| 35017 | Reddymun-- Who did it? 35017 Sarcasm?" |
| 35017 | Sike what s? |
| 35017 | Strictly up- to- date and reliable? |
| 35017 | That''s rather promiscuous, is n''t it? |
| 35017 | Then what? |
| 35017 | Unarmed? |
| 35017 | Well, are n''t they? |
| 35017 | What are they, coupon bonds? |
| 35017 | What do you suppose the attendant would be doing all this time? 35017 What has awakened this sudden interest of yours in things psychic?" |
| 35017 | What of it? 35017 What was that?" |
| 35017 | What would you carry, a Gatling gun? |
| 35017 | What, again? |
| 35017 | What? |
| 35017 | Who''s Binks? |
| 35017 | Why not devote that massive brain of yours to the working out of the idea? |
| 35017 | Why, Doctor,grinned the Idiot,"why ask me to steal candy from a baby? |
| 35017 | Why, my dear fellow, I was n''t sarcastic, was I? 35017 You call yourselves the stronger sex, and plume yourselves on your superior physical endurance, and yet when it comes to a test, where are you?" |
| 35017 | You could afford to write real poetry all the time, instead of only half the time, eh, old man? |
| 35017 | You do n''t mean to say that the law so provides, do you? |
| 35017 | You do n''t really think, do you, that we have any women Immortals? |
| 35017 | You think the public would stand for that, do you? |
| 35017 | 1 eighteen- karat psychrobes among your patients that you could introduce me to? |
| 35017 | Acting in that capacity I would ring up Mr. John D. Reddymun, and you''d hear something like this:"Me-- Hello, Reddy-- is this you? |
| 35017 | And you had to go through it all over again to escape finally?" |
| 35017 | But suppose they do sue you? |
| 35017 | Do you approve of these sanitariums, Doctor?" |
| 35017 | Do you suppose for one minute that I am going to get well under those circumstances?" |
| 35017 | Got any more of that new Freedom stuff on hand? |
| 35017 | He marries the little songbird, and then what happens?" |
| 35017 | How about that, Doctor? |
| 35017 | How does the law of supply and demand work in cases of that kind, Doctor Squills?" |
| 35017 | How''s the leg this morning? |
| 35017 | I ask the question-- what''s the answer?" |
| 35017 | Idiot, when the Hyperion man does n''t get the Ambassadorship, wo n''t he sue me to recover?" |
| 35017 | Idiot, you do n''t mean to insinuate that there is graft in ill health, just as there is in everything else, do you?" |
| 35017 | Idiot,"cried Mrs. Pedagog, as the Idiot entered the breakfast room in a very much disheveled condition,"what on earth has happened to you? |
| 35017 | Idiot? |
| 35017 | If I want a good lawyer, Brudder Bones, what IS the matter with you? |
| 35017 | If I want a good lawyer, what is the matter with you? |
| 35017 | Interstate Commerce?" |
| 35017 | Pedagog?" |
| 35017 | What are they to us?" |
| 35017 | What are you, anyhow, Mr. Bib, but the ultimate result of a highly variegated international complication in the matter of ancestry? |
| 35017 | What is more simple, then, than that a composite people should go in for a composite architecture to express themselves in marble, stone, and brick? |
| 35017 | What on earth did she ever produce?" |
| 35017 | What?" |
| 35017 | While eating those cakes the victim speculates on that old problem, Is Suicide a Sin? |
| 35017 | Who are you? |
| 35017 | Who''s this? |
| 35017 | Why do n''t you give us a constructive notion once in awhile?" |
| 35017 | Would that be done by the Ambassadors themselves, or would the President have to call a special session of Congress to tackle the job?" |
| 35017 | You do n''t really mean to tell me that I have got to give a statement of my receipts to some snoopy- nosed old government official, do you?" |
| 35017 | You never heard of a magazine recovering anything from a poet, did you? |
| 35017 | me? |
| 35576 | And who is that? |
| 35576 | Are you so sure, Edward, that she will be a sovereign? |
| 35576 | But could it perhaps be unpacked? |
| 35576 | But is it not the day of the military review on Hounslow Heath? |
| 35576 | But what of our English and Egyptian garrisons in the Soudan? |
| 35576 | But which of us shall be Sunday? |
| 35576 | But would the Emperor Alexander be pleased? |
| 35576 | Can you bear to play on the piano yet? |
| 35576 | Can you not save him? |
| 35576 | Did ever you see a man so fond of his child as the Duke? |
| 35576 | Did you ever see such bright blue eyes? 35576 Do the English like him? |
| 35576 | Do you say that? |
| 35576 | Do you think that my people will be pleased? |
| 35576 | Does anyone know exactly what Peel wants,queried another,"and how many ladies he demands shall be removed?" |
| 35576 | Does n''t she look like a queen? |
| 35576 | Does your doll have a red dress? |
| 35576 | Have n''t you any playroom? |
| 35576 | Have n''t you any sister FÃ © odore? |
| 35576 | Have you any means of speaking to these chaps? |
| 35576 | Have you not heard the news from London? 35576 Have you written any new songs? |
| 35576 | I have no small talk,he said,"and Peel has no manners?" |
| 35576 | I''ll be good, mamma,the little girl promised,"but wo n''t you please give me the box first?" |
| 35576 | If he is to be godfather, ought she not to be named for him? |
| 35576 | Is it as your Majesty would have it? |
| 35576 | Is it right for me to neglect my duties in Bavaria? |
| 35576 | Is it the will of your Majesty that the word''obey''be omitted from the promise that you make to the Prince? |
| 35576 | Is that the way every father behaves with his first baby? |
| 35576 | Is there another ward that I have not visited? |
| 35576 | It would give me the greatest pleasure,she wrote,"if you would come over for the wedding in our village church, but I fear you wo n''t do that? |
| 35576 | Should you like to hear her play? |
| 35576 | They ask many questions,he replied,"but perhaps the one I hear oftenest is,''Is your Queen very rich?'' |
| 35576 | To do? |
| 35576 | What do the people in the wilderness ask you? |
| 35576 | What has she to do,grumbled one,"but to wear handsome clothes, live in a palace, and bow to people when she drives out?" |
| 35576 | What is her name? |
| 35576 | What shall it be? |
| 35576 | What will the Princess do for you? |
| 35576 | What''s that thing ye''ve got on? |
| 35576 | Will the Duchess go back to her own land, think you? |
| 35576 | Will you give me those pretty flowers? |
| 35576 | Will you not play something for me? |
| 35576 | With what message does he come? |
| 35576 | Wo n''t you allow me to ride down the line,he asked the Queen,"so I can see my old comrades?" |
| 35576 | Wo n''t you let me have her? |
| 35576 | Yes,replied the Duke,"and where else should a soldier''s daughter be but at a review? |
| 35576 | You ought to sing one for him? |
| 35576 | You understand, and you will wait? |
| 35576 | A little later, he wrote again of his hope that he should soon hear the children say,"Do you know, papa, that the Baron is in his room below?" |
| 35576 | Are n''t they naughty?" |
| 35576 | But what do you want, Alix?" |
| 35576 | Does your Captain Wilkes do this on his own responsibility or on that of your government?" |
| 35576 | Does yours have a bonnet?" |
| 35576 | Ernie asked,''Why ca n''t we all die together? |
| 35576 | Everyone was longing to do something for her, but what should it be? |
| 35576 | For half a century England had been ruled by elderly men; how would it fare in the hands of a young girl? |
| 35576 | Have n''t you any ship or any doll- house?" |
| 35576 | He could not have held a review to save his-- What''s that?" |
| 35576 | He read them the Queen''s letter, and asked,"What shall we advise?" |
| 35576 | He was hardly over the threshold on his return before he called,"Where''s my daughter? |
| 35576 | If I should be proclaimed king, would you and your troop follow me through London?" |
| 35576 | If she only asked"Where were you wounded?" |
| 35576 | One day he asked the Duchess:"Was the Princess good while she was in the nursery?" |
| 35576 | Seven years earlier, she had said,"Trials we must have, but what are they, if we are together?" |
| 35576 | Shall I neglect Charles to care for Drina''s interest?" |
| 35576 | She wrote to Tennyson,"Was there ever a more terrible contrast, a wedding with bright hopes turned into a funeral?" |
| 35576 | Should you like to hear her?" |
| 35576 | The pursuivant entered, and the Lord Mayor demanded:"With what message do you come to the gates of the city of Dublin?" |
| 35576 | The story is told of the young girl''s taking some dainty from one of the pockets of her jacket and asking,"Ca n''t he eat this?" |
| 35576 | There is a story that the Queen had promised the little Beatrice a present, and that when she asked,"What shall it be?" |
| 35576 | There is a story that when she once went to visit the Duchess of Clarence, her aunt asked:"Now, Victoria, what should you like to do? |
| 35576 | What will be the greatest treat I can give you?" |
| 35576 | When she was saying farewell at the close of the three- days''visit, he asked,"What have you enjoyed most during your visit?" |
| 35576 | When the reading of the paper was finished, the Lord President asked:"Have we your Majesty''s permission to publish this declaration?" |
| 35576 | Where''s my queen?" |
| 35576 | Will he be popular?" |
| 35576 | Wo n''t you change them first? |
| 35576 | Would not England, then, help the seceders, put an end to the war, and have all the cotton that her mills wished to use? |
| 35576 | You have put down''Uncle King''as reigning, and you have written''Uncle William''as the heir to the throne, but who should follow him?" |
| 35576 | and when I say''Yes,''they ask,''How rich is she? |
| 35576 | begged Mendelssohn of the Prince, and added,"so I can boast about it in Germany?" |
| 35576 | how many cows does she own?''" |
| 35576 | questioned the Duchess;"to give up the regency of Leiningen? |
| 35953 | Am I not their spiritual father? |
| 35953 | And who is Jesus Christ? |
| 35953 | But how will you get the money? |
| 35953 | But who will serve? |
| 35953 | Can I believe you? |
| 35953 | Come,he said,"did he not allow that after all I was a good priest? |
| 35953 | Did not I tell you? |
| 35953 | Do you accept outwardly and in the sincerity of your heart what she commands in the name of Christ? 35953 Do you never go to bed, Don Bepi?" |
| 35953 | Do you really think,continued the canon,"that I can manufacture banknotes?" |
| 35953 | Do you remember the silver one which was always going to the pawnbroker at Tombolo? |
| 35953 | Does God declare Himself distinct from us? 35953 He_ is_ ill,"interposed Rosina vehemently,"but what can you expect? |
| 35953 | How old is he? |
| 35953 | In making his decision, has not the pope appealed from the French parliament to the French people? |
| 35953 | Is it not rather a large sum? |
| 35953 | May we not hope that your Holiness will do for the world what you have already done for Venice? |
| 35953 | Not even a couple of eggs? |
| 35953 | Really? |
| 35953 | Well? |
| 35953 | Well? |
| 35953 | What are you thinking of? |
| 35953 | What can I do for the Church? |
| 35953 | What can I do for you? |
| 35953 | What can we do for you in return? |
| 35953 | What is the matter? |
| 35953 | What kind of a pope will he be? |
| 35953 | What name will you take? |
| 35953 | What of that? 35953 What of that?" |
| 35953 | What was the bishop thinking of,they asked one another when Mass was over,"to leave a man like that buried all these years at a place like Tombolo?" |
| 35953 | Where is Don Giovanni? |
| 35953 | Where is your trust in God''s Providence? |
| 35953 | Who is that delightful priest? |
| 35953 | Who is to preach? |
| 35953 | Whom do you receive in holy communion? |
| 35953 | Why do you want to be cured? |
| 35953 | Why not? |
| 35953 | Why should n''t he teach the alphabet? |
| 35953 | Yes or no, do you believe in the divine authority of the Church? |
| 35953 | You think so? |
| 35953 | Your Eminence is an Italian archbishop? |
| 35953 | And did He not choose from their ranks the Apostles who were to carry His message throughout the world? |
| 35953 | Antony?" |
| 35953 | Did he ask for the strength of the warrior and the humility of the friar, to be loving like the Christ and pure like His Mother? |
| 35953 | Do you consent to obey her? |
| 35953 | Nothing, it was answered, had been laid down as to the necessary dispositions for receiving communion; and how were they to know that they had them? |
| 35953 | One truth is at stake: was the Church founded by our Lord Jesus Christ or not? |
| 35953 | Some day he will wear the mitre-- of that I am certain-- and afterwards? |
| 35953 | The child loves Jesus Christ; it wishes to have Him; why, then, not give Him to the child? |
| 35953 | The next step was obviously the seminary; but who was to pay the expenses? |
| 35953 | To preach love was henceforward to be his mission, for what is devotion to the Sacred Heart but love of the love of Christ? |
| 35953 | Was conciliation possible? |
| 35953 | Was it not the"man in the street"for whom our Saviour came? |
| 35953 | Were not the crowds who followed Him mostly composed of"men in the street"? |
| 35953 | What really happened? |
| 35953 | What was to be done? |
| 35953 | What_ is_ Modernism? |
| 35953 | Who knows?" |
| 35953 | Will you do your best?" |
| 35953 | Would a child of seven understand the reverence due to the Sacrament? |
| 35953 | Would it not then be better for the world, not only to allow her freely to fulfil her mission, but to help her to do so? |
| 35953 | You hear? |
| 35953 | and is it not the teaching of Jesus Christ again that inspires in proud man the lowliness of mind which is the origin of all true glory? |
| 35953 | he exclaimed, smiling,"do you imagine that a prelate of my rank does not know how to serve Mass? |
| 35953 | he would ask in his cheery way--"another bad night?" |
| 35953 | pleaded the people,"who knows if you will ever come back?" |
| 35953 | suggested the almoner respectfully,"considering the actual state of things?" |
| 35953 | was the answer,"can you not trust your bishop?" |
| 35953 | who gave their lives for the truth, and won for Great Britain her title of the Island of Saints?" |
| 28490 | Are there any corrections? |
| 28490 | Of course I should,you reply,"but what can I do about it? |
| 28490 | Will the Secretary call the roll? 28490 Will the Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting?" |
| 28490 | Will the Treasurer give her report? |
| 28490 | Will the meeting please come to order? |
| 28490 | ( 4) Officer addresses candidate in low tone:"What does your honor mean?" |
| 28490 | 1. Who is responsible for the cleaning of the streets? |
| 28490 | 7. Who makes the law for you in your State? |
| 28490 | Adjournment:"Will some one move that the meeting be adjourned?" |
| 28490 | After the old business has been attended to, the Chairman calls for new business, saying,"Is there any new business to be discussed?" |
| 28490 | And if they have not learned to manage their own money sensibly, how can they expect to manage other people''s? |
| 28490 | And the bar of sun- warmed shingle where a man may bask and dream To the click of shod canoe- poles round the bend? |
| 28490 | And the middle finger, from the end to the knuckle on the back of the hand? |
| 28490 | And will the Treasurer collect the dues?" |
| 28490 | Answered correctly the following questions: How do you care for your teeth properly?............... |
| 28490 | Any colds during period?.............................. |
| 28490 | Are luncheons served in your school free, or at low cost? |
| 28490 | Are there any laws for your bakeries? |
| 28490 | Are there plenty of playgrounds, so that the children are off the streets? |
| 28490 | Are there school clinics for eyes and teeth? |
| 28490 | Are they big enough? |
| 28490 | Are they in the right place? |
| 28490 | Are you prepared to pay this back in generous service, when and where you can?" |
| 28490 | Are you ready for the question?" |
| 28490 | At what age may a child be given solid food with safety? |
| 28490 | At what season of the year is it best to prepare the soil? |
| 28490 | At what time of day is it best to pick flowers and vegetables? |
| 28490 | Brown?" |
| 28490 | Bulbs and tubers? |
| 28490 | But do you know where it comes from? |
| 28490 | But, you may say, as yet, I am too young to vote, anyway; what can I do? |
| 28490 | Can one afford to carry so much water from home when there is plenty of it at camp? |
| 28490 | Can the shape of a felt or straw hat be materially changed? |
| 28490 | Can time be saved by doing it in a better way? |
| 28490 | Can we wonder that she is known as the Joan of Arc of Roumania? |
| 28490 | Can you discover a plant whose seeds are carried by water? |
| 28490 | Can you discover any place where they can be traced back in their native ledge? |
| 28490 | Can you do what you please? |
| 28490 | Can you find a tree that has naked buds? |
| 28490 | Can you notice any peculiarity in the Rabbit''s track? |
| 28490 | Can you step out after school and have a couple of hours on a well kept tennis court? |
| 28490 | Can you tell what the woodchuck does in midwinter and on what day? |
| 28490 | Can you tell what walked around your tent on the thirtieth night of your camp- out? |
| 28490 | Can you tell why the rabbit puts his hind feet down ahead of his front ones as he runs? |
| 28490 | Can you tell why the squirrel buries every other nut and who it was that planted those shag- barks along the fence? |
| 28490 | Constipation during period?........................... |
| 28490 | Could you get along without it? |
| 28490 | Did you ever notice how few people know how to tie bundles and packages securely and neatly? |
| 28490 | Did you ever stop to think that no matter how much money a man may earn, the women of the family generally have the spending of most of it? |
| 28490 | Did you plan for one in your house? |
| 28490 | Do all seeds germinate? |
| 28490 | Do the Hummingbirds cross- pollinate some flowers? |
| 28490 | Do these boulders increase or decrease in size as we go south over the glaciated area? |
| 28490 | Do these plants produce nectar? |
| 28490 | Do you agree to this?" |
| 28490 | Do you know that racing stream With the raw, right- angled log- jam at the end? |
| 28490 | Do you know the blackened timber? |
| 28490 | Do you know the umbrella that stands up spread to show that there is a restaurant in the cellar? |
| 28490 | Do you know the vine that climbs above the sedge to whisper on the wind"There are cocoanuts in my basement"? |
| 28490 | Do you know the wonderful medicine that is in the sky? |
| 28490 | Do you realize that the Girl Scout Organization credits you with a good foundation and trusts to you to continue to build upon it intelligently?" |
| 28490 | Do you see that if you make up your mind now about the village improvements you want, you can vote for them later and get them? |
| 28490 | Do you see what a wonderful power an intelligent woman can be in the community she lives in? |
| 28490 | Do you think you can apply your knowledge, if the occasion should arise?" |
| 28490 | Does either parent care for the young after they are hatched? |
| 28490 | Does either parents guard them? |
| 28490 | Does your community control the marketing of milk to any degree? |
| 28490 | Dry or wet method used? |
| 28490 | Duncan?" |
| 28490 | During what month should seed be sown in the ground in your locality? |
| 28490 | Has the fish any natural weapons of defense? |
| 28490 | Has your library one? |
| 28490 | Have you ever made a blanket roll, put it across your shoulder, hiked through the woods or over the hills for a sleep in the open? |
| 28490 | Have you ever seen a forest fire? |
| 28490 | Have you learned to know the pale villain of the open woods-- the deadly amanita, for whose fearful poison no remedy is known? |
| 28490 | Have you learned to overcome the poison ivy that was once so feared-- now so lightly held by those who know? |
| 28490 | Have you proved the balsam fir in all its fourfold gifts-- as Christmas tree, as healing balm, as consecrated bed, as wood of friction fire? |
| 28490 | Have you seen it? |
| 28490 | Herbaceous plants, annuals, perennials and biennials? |
| 28490 | How about the little knots that held the rope in place-- did you ever think of them? |
| 28490 | How and why should milk be strained and cooled before being bottled or canned? |
| 28490 | How are Girl Scouts particularly fitted to help in this? |
| 28490 | How are a ringer and a mangle used? |
| 28490 | How are canned goods best stored? |
| 28490 | How are flannels washed? |
| 28490 | How are mosquitoes dangerous? |
| 28490 | How are salads kept crisp? |
| 28490 | How are starfish destroyed? |
| 28490 | How are the Hickory- nuts and Walnuts scattered? |
| 28490 | How are the bed and room prepared? |
| 28490 | How are the eyes rested? |
| 28490 | How are they built? |
| 28490 | How can I save labor? |
| 28490 | How can a baby be encouraged to move itself and take exercise? |
| 28490 | How can a person not a citizen become a citizen? |
| 28490 | How can anyone tell how you vote? |
| 28490 | How can both be kept away? |
| 28490 | How can jars be tested within twenty- four hours after filling? |
| 28490 | How can they be distinguished? |
| 28490 | How can you care for your feet on a hike so that they will not become blistered or over- tired? |
| 28490 | How can you cook without a fire? |
| 28490 | How can you distinguish Poison Ivy from Virginia Creeper? |
| 28490 | How can you help make your Government better? |
| 28490 | How can you help to keep your neighborhood clean? |
| 28490 | How can you rest them?................................. |
| 28490 | How can you soften hard water? |
| 28490 | How could Girl Scouts assist such a nurse? |
| 28490 | How could it have happened?" |
| 28490 | How did it ever effect you? |
| 28490 | How do the flower- buds of Flowering Dogwood differ from the leaf- buds? |
| 28490 | How do the various plants scatter their seeds? |
| 28490 | How do they live? |
| 28490 | How do you care for feet on a hike?.................... |
| 28490 | How does the flight of a Bat differ from that of a Flying Squirrel? |
| 28490 | How does the lack of them affect the grown people of a town, in the end? |
| 28490 | How fast does light travel? |
| 28490 | How is a child prepared for bed? |
| 28490 | How is cream separated from milk? |
| 28490 | How is it best done? |
| 28490 | How is it kept clean? |
| 28490 | How is it made? |
| 28490 | How is it made? |
| 28490 | How is it prepared for use? |
| 28490 | How is starch made? |
| 28490 | How is straw braid for hats sold? |
| 28490 | How is the head measured for ascertaining the head size for a hat? |
| 28490 | How is the respect due the American Flag expressed? |
| 28490 | How long does it take to do it? |
| 28490 | How made? |
| 28490 | How many cupfuls make a quart? |
| 28490 | How many rooms must you have? |
| 28490 | How many tablespoonfuls to a cup? |
| 28490 | How may fire be prevented, and what should a Scout do in case of fire? |
| 28490 | How may mosquitoes be exterminated? |
| 28490 | How may the fly be exterminated? |
| 28490 | How may they be eliminated? |
| 28490 | How much responsibility in this line has your family? |
| 28490 | How much work is to be done? |
| 28490 | How much would it cost to furnish the house for which you have drawn the plans: to furnish the kitchen, the living room, the bedrooms? |
| 28490 | How often should a child under one year be fed? |
| 28490 | How should all utensils and jars, glasses, rubbers, be prepared before using? |
| 28490 | How should rugs, mattresses, pillows, upholstered furniture, paper walls, and windows be cleaned? |
| 28490 | How should the bath be given to a little baby? |
| 28490 | How should they be kept in the house? |
| 28490 | How should winter clothes and blankets be stored during the summer? |
| 28490 | How will it be ventilated? |
| 28490 | How will the house be lighted? |
| 28490 | How will water be furnished? |
| 28490 | How will you care for these things in the house? |
| 28490 | How would it benefit your community if there were? |
| 28490 | If growth is shown what rate is this per month?....... |
| 28490 | If he can not have this food, what can take its place, and how should it be given? |
| 28490 | If it is necessary to continue to care for a child in spite of your cold? |
| 28490 | If none of these things are to be found, or not enough of them, would n''t you like to have them? |
| 28490 | If not air tight what should be done? |
| 28490 | If not, why not? |
| 28490 | If so, what are they? |
| 28490 | If so, why? |
| 28490 | If the Girl Scouts could save such wonderful sums as we know they did in war, why can they not keep this up in peace? |
| 28490 | If the motion is not seconded at once, the Chairman says:"Will anyone second the motion?" |
| 28490 | If there is a public park in or near the town; what privileges does it offer, especially for young people? |
| 28490 | If there is more than one method of exposing a film what determines the method to be used? |
| 28490 | If there is no law what will you do with them and why? |
| 28490 | If three families are willing to live in three rooms in your town, may they do so? |
| 28490 | If you enroll in a political party must you vote the straight ticket of that party? |
| 28490 | In planning a house and choosing a site for it what things should be considered? |
| 28490 | In what plants is the pollen scattered by the wind? |
| 28490 | In what way is the fish protectively colored? |
| 28490 | Is it well taken care of? |
| 28490 | Is its work followed up in the home? |
| 28490 | Is moistening the surface of the ground sufficient? |
| 28490 | Is n''t it nearly four and one- half inches or one- eighth of a yard? |
| 28490 | Is there a district nurse? |
| 28490 | Is there a good golf course reasonably near, with convenient trolley service? |
| 28490 | Is there a public clinic? |
| 28490 | Is there a public hospital in your town? |
| 28490 | Is there a public laboratory? |
| 28490 | Is there a school nurse? |
| 28490 | Is there any medical inspection in your schools? |
| 28490 | Is there any place in your town where young or ignorant mothers can ask advice and instruction in the care of infants? |
| 28490 | Is there any practical use for garbage? |
| 28490 | Is there anything to prevent your erecting a building of any size and material you wish in any place? |
| 28490 | Isolated? |
| 28490 | It is as follows: Two shots in rapid succession, an interval of five seconds by the watch, then one shot; this means,"where are you?" |
| 28490 | Keep saying to yourself:"If this knife slips, can it cut my fingers?" |
| 28490 | Look at your thumb-- how long is it from the end to the first joint? |
| 28490 | Of what diseases should the local authorities be notified? |
| 28490 | Of what is milk composed? |
| 28490 | Officer:"Will you on your honor, try: To do your duty to God and to your Country; to help other people at all times; to obey the Scout Laws?" |
| 28490 | Official:"What badges does Scout---- offer?" |
| 28490 | On the other hand, if she is going to spend the week out, why not be as comfortable as possible? |
| 28490 | One nap? |
| 28490 | Or have you pulled a sled up a long hill over and over again for the sake of the slide down? |
| 28490 | Or the sea- trout''s jumping crazy for the fly? |
| 28490 | Posted? |
| 28490 | Reported? |
| 28490 | SECTION IV WHO ARE THE SCOUTS? |
| 28490 | Save money? |
| 28490 | Save time? |
| 28490 | Should a child be picked up or fed every time he cries? |
| 28490 | Should a shutter be operated slowly? |
| 28490 | Should table linen be starched? |
| 28490 | So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the papoose on the old Squaw''s back?" |
| 28490 | Standard?........................................... |
| 28490 | State how the walls and floors will be finished and why? |
| 28490 | TWELVE SECRETS OF THE WOODS Do you know the twelve secrets of the woods? |
| 28490 | Teaspoonfuls to a tablespoon? |
| 28490 | The answer given at once and exactly the same means"Here I am; what do you want?" |
| 28490 | The buds of what tree are protected by a natural varnish? |
| 28490 | The point is how can we learn the trick? |
| 28490 | To an older child? |
| 28490 | To bake? |
| 28490 | To broil? |
| 28490 | Under what conditions do germs thrive and vermin infest? |
| 28490 | Up to what age should a child have two naps a day? |
| 28490 | WHO ARE THE SCOUTS? |
| 28490 | WHY"GUIDES"? |
| 28490 | Weight in pounds at beginning of period............... Standard weight for height and age?................... |
| 28490 | Well patronized? |
| 28490 | What are milk stations? |
| 28490 | What are points to remember about light for work?...... |
| 28490 | What are some necessary characteristics of a game- fish? |
| 28490 | What are some of the results of neglecting to do these things? |
| 28490 | What are tender and hardy plants? |
| 28490 | What are the Scout Promise and the Scout Laws? |
| 28490 | What are the Scout Slogan and the Scout Motto? |
| 28490 | What are the dangers of moving about or standing in a boat? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of a caller, dinner or party guest as concerns time of arrival, length of stay and leaving? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of a hostess when entertaining a house guest for a few days or more? |
| 28490 | What are the duties of the President of the United States and of each of his Cabinet? |
| 28490 | What are the essential things to be considered when selecting vegetables to be canned, fruit to be preserved or made into jelly, jam or marmalade? |
| 28490 | What are the general rules for preserving fruit? |
| 28490 | What are the general rules for prevention and treatment of tuberculosis? |
| 28490 | What are the important things to remember in lifting and handling children? |
| 28490 | What are the laws concerning the public collection and disposal of garbage? |
| 28490 | What are the laws of your State concerning forest conservation? |
| 28490 | What are the most necessary things to be considered when caring for a child under three years of age? |
| 28490 | What are the necessary things to be considered before starting a garden? |
| 28490 | What are the other names for living and non- living objects? |
| 28490 | What are the points to remember about light for work? |
| 28490 | What are the principal qualifications for the vote in your State? |
| 28490 | What are the principal things to remember concerning the ingredients and preparation of this food, and the care of utensils? |
| 28490 | What are the regulations as to the storage and protection of meat in local markets? |
| 28490 | What are the results of failing to take the proper camera distance, having improper light and allowing the camera to move? |
| 28490 | What are the results of under exposure and over exposure? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for feeding and watering a horse, and how do these vary according to conditions? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for feeding, watering and pasturing cows? |
| 28490 | What are the rules for sowing seed as regards depth? |
| 28490 | What are the rules of the road as to turning out? |
| 28490 | What are the sixteen points of the compass? |
| 28490 | What are the sky and water conditions that denote the approach of the latter? |
| 28490 | What are the words of the first and last stanza of The Star- Spangled Banner? |
| 28490 | What are your height and weight, and how do they compare with the standard? |
| 28490 | What care should be given cows to keep them in perfect condition? |
| 28490 | What care should be given garden tools? |
| 28490 | What causes an eclipse? |
| 28490 | What causes buildings in a picture to look as if they were falling? |
| 28490 | What clothes should be boiled to make them clean? |
| 28490 | What constitutes a good picture? |
| 28490 | What constitutes a swarm of bees? |
| 28490 | What devices are there among the Orchids to bring about cross- pollination? |
| 28490 | What difference will it make? |
| 28490 | What diseases must be guarded against in cows? |
| 28490 | What diseases must be quarantined? |
| 28490 | What do you consider the main points to remember about Health? |
| 28490 | What does it mean then? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to boil a food? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to cultivate? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to make a portage? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to thin out and to transplant? |
| 28490 | What does it mean to"trim ship?" |
| 28490 | What does the fish feed upon? |
| 28490 | What elements are needed to clean soiled clothes? |
| 28490 | What exposure is best for the garden? |
| 28490 | What feed is best for cows? |
| 28490 | What foods are best and how should they be prepared? |
| 28490 | What governs the tide? |
| 28490 | What implements are used for grooming a horse? |
| 28490 | What invertebrate was eaten by the Indians and its shell used in making wampum? |
| 28490 | What is a calm? |
| 28490 | What is a comet, a shooting star, a sun spot? |
| 28490 | What is a constellation? |
| 28490 | What is a film? |
| 28490 | What is a morning star? |
| 28490 | What is a negative? |
| 28490 | What is a news item? |
| 28490 | What is a squall? |
| 28490 | What is a"bread and butter"letter? |
| 28490 | What is an editorial? |
| 28490 | What is an enlargement? |
| 28490 | What is an evening star? |
| 28490 | What is blueing? |
| 28490 | What is essential regarding the heat? |
| 28490 | What is felt and how is it made into hats? |
| 28490 | What is meant by a secret ballot? |
| 28490 | What is meant by low and high voltage in electric current? |
| 28490 | What is meant by tacking? |
| 28490 | What is meant by the Solar System? |
| 28490 | What is meant by"a hand made hat?" |
| 28490 | What is soap powder? |
| 28490 | What is soap? |
| 28490 | What is straw and how is it prepared for millinery purposes? |
| 28490 | What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? |
| 28490 | What is the Aurora Borealis? |
| 28490 | What is the Milky- Way? |
| 28490 | What is the advantage of this? |
| 28490 | What is the best food for a child up to nine months? |
| 28490 | What is the best way to care for your teeth? |
| 28490 | What is the difference between a keel and centerboard type of boat? |
| 28490 | What is the difference between registering to vote and enrolling in a political party? |
| 28490 | What is the difference in effect between a hot and a cold bath?..................................... |
| 28490 | What is the difference in effect between a hot and cold bath? |
| 28490 | What is the difference in the external appearance of a salamander and a lizard? |
| 28490 | What is the food of the starfish? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the Governor of your State? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the President of the United States? |
| 28490 | What is the full name of the highest city, town or village official where you live? |
| 28490 | What is the history of the American Flag, and for what does it stand? |
| 28490 | What is the importance of regularity in care, to child, to mother, or nurse? |
| 28490 | What is the infant mortality rate? |
| 28490 | What is the law in your community concerning the disposition of trash, ashes and garbage? |
| 28490 | What is the most economical way to buy flour, sugar, cereals, butter and vegetables? |
| 28490 | What is the only poisonous Lizard in the United States? |
| 28490 | What is the result of so doing? |
| 28490 | What is the rule as to registering births? |
| 28490 | What is the source of your local water supply? |
| 28490 | What is the wisest thing to do first if a child is ill? |
| 28490 | What is your pleasure in regard to this,"or"Will anyone make a motion?" |
| 28490 | What kind of fertilizer will you use in your garden, and why? |
| 28490 | What kind of jars are considered best for preserving? |
| 28490 | What kind of thread is best for sewing trimming on to a hat? |
| 28490 | What other materials are used for making holders besides glass? |
| 28490 | What other plants can you find that have explosive fruits? |
| 28490 | What other plants can you find whose seeds are scattered in the same way? |
| 28490 | What part of Jimsonweed is poisonous? |
| 28490 | What part of Pokeweed is poisonous? |
| 28490 | What part will you have in making that law? |
| 28490 | What peculiar instinct or habit has the Opossum developed? |
| 28490 | What position in relation to the sun should a photographer take when exposing a film? |
| 28490 | What precautions must be taken when purchasing seed? |
| 28490 | What precautions should always be taken about the water supply and why? |
| 28490 | What precautions should be taken when reloading a camera and taking out an exposed film? |
| 28490 | What should be done if there is carelessness about garbage? |
| 28490 | What should be done to all jars, tumblers, etc., before storing? |
| 28490 | What should be done to clothes after drying before they are ironed? |
| 28490 | What should be done when preparing a baby''s bath? |
| 28490 | What should be done with pulled weeds? |
| 28490 | What should be done with soiled laundry prior to washing? |
| 28490 | What sorts of things are included in Nature Study? |
| 28490 | What things are important in connection with their sleeping, either in or out of doors? |
| 28490 | What time should a child be put to bed? |
| 28490 | What will you do with it? |
| 28490 | What would you do about it? |
| 28490 | When and why are both done? |
| 28490 | When are the flower- buds formed? |
| 28490 | When do Scouts use the Salute? |
| 28490 | When entertained as a house guest what are some of the necessary things to be remembered? |
| 28490 | When feeding a child either from a bottle or a spoon, what precautions should be taken? |
| 28490 | When invited to a party, luncheon, dinner, or to make a visit, how should the invitations be acknowledged? |
| 28490 | When is the proper time of day to water a garden? |
| 28490 | When suffering from a cold what precautions should be taken? |
| 28490 | When using triangles where shall a Scout place the points? |
| 28490 | Where and how should a canoe be placed when not in use? |
| 28490 | Where does the water come from that supplies your city or town? |
| 28490 | Where have you seen this animal? |
| 28490 | Where would all your necessary articles have been if you had not tied them snugly in the roll? |
| 28490 | Which breed gives the most milk? |
| 28490 | Which breed gives the richest milk? |
| 28490 | Which planet is nearest the earth and give its distance? |
| 28490 | Which track belongs to which bird? |
| 28490 | Which would you get first if you were planning carefully? |
| 28490 | Who has a right to use it? |
| 28490 | Who hath lain alone to hear the wild goose cry? |
| 28490 | Who hath seen the beaver busied? |
| 28490 | Who hath smelled the birch log burning? |
| 28490 | Who hath smelled wood- smoke at twilight? |
| 28490 | Who hath watched the black- tail mating? |
| 28490 | Who hath worked the chosen waters where the ouananiche is waiting? |
| 28490 | Who is a citizen? |
| 28490 | Who is quick to read the noises of the night? |
| 28490 | Who pays for it? |
| 28490 | Who takes care of it? |
| 28490 | Whose business is it to see that the laws are enforced? |
| 28490 | Why are common towels and drinking cups forbidden? |
| 28490 | Why are some cities providing such clinics? |
| 28490 | Why are squalls dangerous? |
| 28490 | Why can not a farmer raise a good crop of clover- seed without the bumble- bees? |
| 28490 | Why do the front teeth of the Squirrel and the Beaver continue to grow? |
| 28490 | Why do we run clothes through blueing water? |
| 28490 | Why does it pay the community to employ one? |
| 28490 | Why is care for the eyes especially necessary? |
| 28490 | Why is forest conservation important? |
| 28490 | Why is it important to care for your eyes?............. |
| 28490 | Why is it necessary to fertilize the soil for a garden? |
| 28490 | Why is it not advisable to fry food? |
| 28490 | Why is it so imperative to have a cow barn, all implements, workers and cows scrupulously clean? |
| 28490 | Why is it very important? |
| 28490 | Why is the milk question so important? |
| 28490 | Why must stains be removed before laundering? |
| 28490 | Why not have one of these in your town? |
| 28490 | Why should a motor boat never be left without turning off the gas? |
| 28490 | Why should there be regulations about spitting in public places? |
| 28490 | Why should there be? |
| 28490 | Why were the following ferns so named: Christmas Fern, Sensitive Fern, Walkingleaf Fern, Cinnamon Fern, Flowering Fern? |
| 28490 | Why? |
| 28490 | Why? |
| 28490 | [ Illustration: Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is he lame in? |
| 28490 | [ Illustration: THE CITIZEN*** SYMBOL-- EIGHT- POINTED STAR] 1. Who is responsible for the government of your country? |
| 28490 | _ Has She Got Pep? |
| 28490 | _ This is repeated to each Tenderfoot._ Captain:"Are you ready to make your Promise with your Troop?" |
| 28490 | c. What is the advantage of being a citizen? |
| 28490 | from one to two years? |
| 28490 | if so by what process? |
| 28490 | say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave, O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? |
| 28490 | when the eve is cool? |
| 33285 | ''Am I the man as wants a gentleman to drive him?'' |
| 33285 | ''Am I the man as wants a gentleman to drive him?'' |
| 33285 | ''And what have you read?'' |
| 33285 | ''Before I go, ca n''t you say something nice about matrimony?'' |
| 33285 | ''But if a wife makes a man happy, that alone surely helps him?'' |
| 33285 | ''But who is going to keep the dear fellow while he is painting in Paris? |
| 33285 | ''But,''she said,''you do not answer my question-- Does marriage help a man?'' |
| 33285 | ''Can you imagine, for instance, a respectable woman submitting to an examination by a man?'' |
| 33285 | ''Did I not tell you so?'' |
| 33285 | ''Do n''t you want to read it yourself?'' |
| 33285 | ''Do you see,''she was saying to me one day,''I have renounced all my worldly ideas? |
| 33285 | ''Have n''t you a grandma?'' |
| 33285 | ''I take it,''said my lady interlocutor,''that you do not advocate marriage for the rising poet, painter, dramatist, or novelist?'' |
| 33285 | ''If you please; but are there not cases----''''And cream?'' |
| 33285 | ''Must I?'' |
| 33285 | ''My sister,''I said,''sweet and beautiful as you are, how is it that you never married?'' |
| 33285 | ''N''est- ce pas que c''est bon d''être ensemble?'' |
| 33285 | ''No? |
| 33285 | ''Surely women can do much to inspire, to encourage a man, whatever his work may be?'' |
| 33285 | ''Thank you, with pleasure; but does marriage----''''Do you take sugar?'' |
| 33285 | ''Then you do not admit the existence of the man who needs the quiet sympathy of a good domestic wife before his art becomes fully articulate?'' |
| 33285 | ''Well, a doctor, for instance?'' |
| 33285 | ''Well,''I said,''yes, I see what you mean, but how do you know that the girl would have cared to marry a blind man? |
| 33285 | ''What do we do?'' |
| 33285 | ''What is a lady?'' |
| 33285 | ''What''s that you have on?'' |
| 33285 | ''Will you always love me?'' |
| 33285 | ''Will you have a cup of tea?'' |
| 33285 | ''You want to be learned? |
| 33285 | ***** How long should a widow mourn the loss of her husband? |
| 33285 | ***** Which is better for a man and a woman to possess in matrimony-- similarity of tastes or similarity of temperaments? |
| 33285 | ***** Why are women far less indulgent than men for the faults of women? |
| 33285 | --_Academy._''Have you read"Her Royal Highness Woman"? |
| 33285 | 80 CHAPTER XIX DO WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE MEN? |
| 33285 | After all, what is beauty, considered as an incentive to love? |
| 33285 | After that, how is it possible to feel any security about him? |
| 33285 | An English mother has no authority over her son: how could she dream of having any over a son- in- law? |
| 33285 | And now, where is that New Woman to be found? |
| 33285 | And on this subject another question might be put: Should a woman prefer to marry a man to whom woman is an enigma? |
| 33285 | And then, what will become of the human race? |
| 33285 | And who better than a grandmother will submit to the tyranny of a child? |
| 33285 | And who is the man who is such a strict monogamist that he can not admire-- in a platonic way, of course-- other women besides the one he loves? |
| 33285 | And who is the woman who is not aware of that? |
| 33285 | And why? |
| 33285 | And, besides, between ourselves, do you not practically make your husbands vote pretty much as you please in all the parliaments of the world? |
| 33285 | And, you will say, at what age should a man marry? |
| 33285 | At last the husband one day received the following telegram:''Mother dead; shall we have her embalmed, cremated, or buried?'' |
| 33285 | Beauty, then? |
| 33285 | But are you not satisfied with knowing that it was a woman who was the cause of the fall of the human race? |
| 33285 | But how can she? |
| 33285 | But what about the good, worthy masses of the people, say, at least nine- tenths of the populations of America and England? |
| 33285 | But, some people will say, is not an artistic temperament conducive to unfaithfulness? |
| 33285 | By the way, what is that stuff they make in England which you told me is so good for the skin?'' |
| 33285 | CHAPTER X SORE TRIALS FOR PEOPLE IN LOVE-- WILL LOVE TRIUMPH OVER THE AFFLICTIONS OF THE BODY? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XIV WHAT DO WOMEN ADMIRE MOST IN MEN? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XIX DO WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE MEN? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XL SHOULD PEOPLE REMARRY? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XV CAN GRATITUDE ENGENDER LOVE? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XVI DOES MARRIAGE HELP A MAN? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XVIII DOES JEALOUSY COME FROM TRUE LOVE? |
| 33285 | CHAPTER XXXV WHAT IS A PERFECT LADY? |
| 33285 | Cheerful? |
| 33285 | Clever? |
| 33285 | Did I admire that girl? |
| 33285 | Did I hear you ask me which I prefer? |
| 33285 | Did I love her? |
| 33285 | Did you have that made in this town?'' |
| 33285 | Did you hear that woman talk and talk about her child? |
| 33285 | Do you know why? |
| 33285 | Does marriage hamper a man?'' |
| 33285 | Does marriage help a man? |
| 33285 | Expecting gratitude is asking for the price of a service-- Love keeps out of it 64 CHAPTER XVI DOES MARRIAGE HELP A MAN? |
| 33285 | Frivolous? |
| 33285 | Good figure? |
| 33285 | Has love anything to do with gratitude? |
| 33285 | How can any man answer it? |
| 33285 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 33285 | How could I form opinions worth repeating? |
| 33285 | How could I imagine for a single moment that you were not?'' |
| 33285 | How do you account for your existence? |
| 33285 | How is the art of ruling a husband to be learned? |
| 33285 | How old was Sister Gabrielle? |
| 33285 | I thoroughly believe that the French women are the most charming and certainly the most sensible women( where would France be now but for the women? |
| 33285 | If his wife has been good to him and she is still young when he dies, why should he condemn her to solitude for the rest of her days? |
| 33285 | If you doubt it, listen to what they say, and you will constantly hear them repeat:''Do you love me?'' |
| 33285 | In a clever article, Lady Violet Greville recently asked,''What is a lady?'' |
| 33285 | In a melodrama he would, but will_ he_? |
| 33285 | In other words, does gratitude engender love? |
| 33285 | Is it not the ambition of every French provincial mother? |
| 33285 | Is it that the fashion of the day requires the train to be so long that there remains no material to make a corsage with? |
| 33285 | Is it the white lawn, or is it a beauty that the self- denying life lends to them which makes the faces of so many of those women look so lovely? |
| 33285 | Is there any other country where you see so many women''s clubs? |
| 33285 | Is there any other country where you will find women able to enjoy life without the companionship of men? |
| 33285 | Malo?'' |
| 33285 | May I come to see you and the old place if ever I find myself in these latitudes again?'' |
| 33285 | Money? |
| 33285 | Now, ladies, what do you want? |
| 33285 | Now, tell me----''''What I think of the Paris Exposition?'' |
| 33285 | Now, what have they done that they should be the butts for the jokes that are made at their expense? |
| 33285 | Now, what should be done by sensible parents to such a wicked little boy? |
| 33285 | Now, what should influence him most in that choice? |
| 33285 | Now, what will especially help a man and woman to find happiness in love? |
| 33285 | Now, which is right? |
| 33285 | Now, you understand, I was not allowed to stop; but I took breath, and I said to her:''Does not your papa tell you long stories on Sundays?'' |
| 33285 | Of a scientific turn of mind? |
| 33285 | Of an artistic nature, then, with literary tastes? |
| 33285 | On the other hand, an English author who had failed to be appreciated by the public might say:''What can you expect from the British public?'' |
| 33285 | Only I must warn you that if a man put this question to his wife, she would probably say to him at once:''Jack, which of the two are you guilty of?'' |
| 33285 | P.S.--Did I hear you ask whether I have been married? |
| 33285 | Pretty? |
| 33285 | Punctual? |
| 33285 | Quite true; but could you find many men who would have been happy by taking to wife any one of the ladies I have just mentioned? |
| 33285 | Serious? |
| 33285 | Should a woman marry a woman- hater? |
| 33285 | Should couples study each other''s characters during a long period of engagement? |
| 33285 | Should she be beautiful? |
| 33285 | So they should; but how many of them would behave in the same manner if such a letter from a woman came to their husband? |
| 33285 | Still, why not? |
| 33285 | That is just what you would expect, now, do n''t you think so? |
| 33285 | To the question, Do women dress to please men? |
| 33285 | Ugliness? |
| 33285 | Was he not an advocate, and could he not always return to his profession if painting should fail him? |
| 33285 | Was it not in America that I heard the following story? |
| 33285 | What does it matter? |
| 33285 | What endless chats we will have, wo n''t we?'' |
| 33285 | What good does it do to him, when he is under the grass, to have his wife lonely and miserable? |
| 33285 | What has become of the old motto_ Noblesse oblige_? |
| 33285 | What is that new supreme desire to pass for a lady? |
| 33285 | What more does she want?--the Victoria Cross or the Legion of Honour? |
| 33285 | What, then? |
| 33285 | When friends said to her,''Why not travel a little? |
| 33285 | When, finally, that minister says to her,''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband? |
| 33285 | Who knows? |
| 33285 | Who says that the world is sad? |
| 33285 | Who shall be the first to do it? |
| 33285 | Who would dare? |
| 33285 | Why should they provoke the sarcasms and excite the scorn of men instead of their pity or, at all events, their kind sympathy? |
| 33285 | Why? |
| 33285 | Will he be able to behold her with the wig off, and say to her:''I love you just the same?'' |
| 33285 | Will he love her still when he sees her, or will he go away from her? |
| 33285 | Will he marry her? |
| 33285 | Will his love be powerful enough to overlook the loss of woman''s best ornament on his sweetheart''s head? |
| 33285 | Will not a man with an artistic temperament, for example, constantly have new''artistic''aspirations, and constantly fall in love with beauty? |
| 33285 | Wilt thou obey him and serve him, love, honour him?'' |
| 33285 | Women''s clubs? |
| 33285 | Would any of you deny that the American women are the most beautiful women in the world? |
| 33285 | Yes, but how many will remain married? |
| 33285 | You come from that part of the country, do n''t you? |
| 33285 | You say to yourself,''Will it be Yes or No? |
| 33285 | You want to be free? |
| 33285 | You want to have more influence in the higher councils? |
| 33285 | You want to make the laws? |
| 33285 | You would like to get transferred to St. Malo, would you not? |
| 33285 | and what is it the Yellow- Ribbon Army do?'' |
| 33285 | and why not? |
| 33285 | how could they be hopeful of success when, after ten years of married life, they often discover they were not made for each other? |
| 33285 | is it, though? |
| 33285 | is that all?'' |
| 33285 | or rather, which of the two began? |
| 33285 | or''How long will you love me?'' |
| 33285 | said the first young girl,''does your mother allow you to read French novels? |
| 33285 | that a woman has been the cause of every great catastrophe, from the Siege of Troy down to the Franco- Prussian War? |
| 33285 | that, in a word, woman has ever inspired our noblest actions and our foulest crimes? |
| 33285 | who would have thought so?"'' |
| 3725 | And who,asked the wondering people,"may Siegfried be?" |
| 3725 | Is my son dead or unhorsed or so wounded that he can not help himself? |
| 3725 | To be master of the Roman Empire,he said to himself,"that is indeed worth trying for; and why should I not try? |
| 3725 | Where is the traitor, Thomas Becket? |
| 3725 | Are you willing to take charge of my caravans and give your whole time and service to me?" |
| 3725 | Pepin cried out to his companions:"Will one of you separate the beasts?" |
| 3725 | The Dane started in amazement and exclaimed:"You, then, King Alfred, were the wandering minstrel?" |
| 3725 | The knight answered,"I am awake, but who art thou that bringest such brightness?" |
| 3725 | Then he exclaimed:"Elected me king? |
| 3725 | What could the nobles do but kneel at the feet of Edward and promise to be his vassals? |
| 3725 | What did this mean? |
| 3725 | When the question was asked by the Archbishop,"Will you have William, Duke of Normandy, for your king?" |
| 3725 | While he was wondering about what had happened, a man in shining garments appeared before him and said,"Rodrigo, art thou asleep or awake?" |
| 30612 | A cat may look at_ a_ king,it is said; but how about looking at_ the_ Queen? |
| 30612 | Do you know whose place you have just taken? |
| 30612 | How long ago is that? |
| 30612 | How old is he? |
| 30612 | Is it? |
| 30612 | Is this your man? |
| 30612 | Now, Mr. Rogers,said I,"what did I do to deserve that you should say that to me?" |
| 30612 | Now, is n''t that strange? |
| 30612 | Now,said I,"what shall I do? |
| 30612 | Oh, but how did you live? |
| 30612 | Oh, would n''t you, ma''am? |
| 30612 | Really,said I, hardly able to utter for suppressed laughter;"and may I ask, may I inquire what language it does use?" |
| 30612 | Well,said I to Anne,"is not this a fine house, Anne?" |
| 30612 | What does she eat, pray? |
| 30612 | What was his name? |
| 30612 | Where is he? |
| 30612 | Where is it? |
| 30612 | Where is your father? |
| 30612 | Where is your husband? |
| 30612 | Where,I suppose you exclaim,"were the civil authorities and military force?" |
| 30612 | Who? 30612 ( A woman that Mrs. Siddons was engaging as cook, replied to the question,Can you make pastry?" |
| 30612 | ( Does n''t that sound like a child who does n''t want to go to church, and says it has got a stomach- ache? |
| 30612 | ( Oh, Harriet, ought n''t you to be ashamed of yourself?) |
| 30612 | ( Who says that early risers always have a Pharisaical sense of their own superiority?) |
| 30612 | ( is n''t that an odd term of endearment to one''s mistress?) |
| 30612 | ), but shall be glad to fall back, in my less delightful ones, upon the devoted affection of-- you? |
| 30612 | --when from history, science, literature, art, nature, one receives every impression with the child''s yearning query,"But is it true?" |
| 30612 | Adelaide said she felt an almost irresistible inclination to twitch it from her hand, throw it on the ground again, and say,"Did you? |
| 30612 | After a few minutes''silence, she pursued her unceremonious catechism with"Married woman?" |
| 30612 | After this, how could he paint anything less than a countess? |
| 30612 | Am I honest? |
| 30612 | Am I right in your opinion and that of dear Dorothy? |
| 30612 | And is it in the Christian Revelation that you find your doctrine of partial immortality and partial annihilation? |
| 30612 | And now, dear Lady Dacre, what message will you give your kind and good husband from me? |
| 30612 | And now, what shall I tell you? |
| 30612 | And shall it be that I have crossed that terrible sea, and am to pass some time here, and to return without seeing you? |
| 30612 | And so, my dear T----, you are a"tied- by- the- leg"( as we used, in our laughing days, to call the penniless young Attachà © s to Legations)? |
| 30612 | And think nae mair on the braes of Yarrow"? |
| 30612 | And what are you doing with"Boz"? |
| 30612 | And what sort of a laugh, moreover, is it that you offer that unfortunate Dorothy for her feeble participation? |
| 30612 | And where are you, my dear Mrs. Jameson? |
| 30612 | And where will you be next spring, wanderer? |
| 30612 | And yet what can they be, that may give you the slightest pleasure? |
| 30612 | Are there two kinds of positive goodness? |
| 30612 | Are we to suppose He did not mean what he said? |
| 30612 | Are you becoming saturated with sulphur, or penetrated with iron? |
| 30612 | Are you chilling your inside with draughts from some unfathomable well, or warming your outside with baths from some ready- boiled spring? |
| 30612 | Are you not sure that I do? |
| 30612 | At any rate, what number of women is ever likely to be found so organized or so principled as to resist the pressure of this tremendous power? |
| 30612 | At length Caroline accompanied the footman to the scene of the dog- astrophe( you would n''t call it_ cat_-astrophe, would you? |
| 30612 | But are not Hayes''s comments on your character comical? |
| 30612 | But as for enough, is there such a thing as enough sleep? |
| 30612 | But do n''t you know that one reason why I appear to you to have positive mental results, is because I have no mental processes? |
| 30612 | But how come people''s nations so inside out and so upside down? |
| 30612 | But perhaps you are none of you there?--perhaps you are in Dublin?--on Mr. Taylor''s new estate?--or where-- where, dear Harriet-- where are you? |
| 30612 | But what are the rulers and guides of the people doing in England? |
| 30612 | But what have I to tell you of myself, or anything belonging to me? |
| 30612 | But why-- oh, why am I giving you a dissertation on her and her gifts, for a purpose which will never again challenge her efforts or their exercise? |
| 30612 | But, after all, is it not always thus? |
| 30612 | By whom? |
| 30612 | By- the- by, did you ever hear a whisper of a suggestion that Joan of Arc was_ not_ burned? |
| 30612 | Ca n''t you help me to some lords?" |
| 30612 | Can anything be stranger than to think of Cecilia trotting over the length and breadth of North America at the heels of a lecturing philosopher? |
| 30612 | Can folly go beyond that? |
| 30612 | Can one say worse of a man who is not?... |
| 30612 | Can you conceive, after such a spectacle, trying similar experiments upon one''s ignorant self? |
| 30612 | Chi sa? |
| 30612 | DEAREST H----, Are you conjecturing as to the fate of three letters which you have written to me from the Continent? |
| 30612 | Dearest Harriet, I shall soon see you again, and will not that be a blessing to both of us? |
| 30612 | Did I ever_ not_ answer your letters, you horrid Harriet? |
| 30612 | Did I tell you that one place where we dined was Cowdenknowes? |
| 30612 | Did I tell you what a nice long visit I had from Thackeray the other day? |
| 30612 | Did anyone ever say there was not a"soul of good even in things evil"? |
| 30612 | Did she write the words as well as the music of"The Spirit of Delight"? |
| 30612 | Did you do as much? |
| 30612 | Did you ever get it? |
| 30612 | Did you ever see Correggio''s picture of the Gismonda? |
| 30612 | Did you ever see Taglioni? |
| 30612 | Did you ever see a humming- bird? |
| 30612 | Did you ever see her in the"Sylphide"? |
| 30612 | Do explain to me what Sydney Smith means by disclaiming Peter Plymley''s letters as he does? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you find people have got to think and talk about nothing else? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you know I never send for any book, and never_ read_ any book, but such as I am desired, required, lent, or given to read by somebody? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you perceive it in the nobility of my style? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you see me undergoing such a process, and submitting to such"manipulation"? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you think that was nice? |
| 30612 | Do n''t you think we should have good houses? |
| 30612 | Do we not all three love each other dearly? |
| 30612 | Do we not, in some sense, possess mentally that which we most earnestly think of? |
| 30612 | Do you ever see Lady Francis Egerton nowadays? |
| 30612 | Do you hear of this horrid murder in Paris[ that of the Duchesse de Praslin, by her husband]? |
| 30612 | Do you know Schiller''s exquisite poem of the"Division of the Earth"? |
| 30612 | Do you know it by that name in Ireland? |
| 30612 | Do you know old South? |
| 30612 | Do you know, Harriet, that I have more than once seriously thought of never writing any more to any of my friends? |
| 30612 | Do you not think it is time I should begin to think of growing old? |
| 30612 | Do you not think that an ignorance, unbroken even by the slightest tincture of these, would be rather a fine thing for one''s original powers? |
| 30612 | Do you not wonder, too, that they should fail in self- denial, charity, mercy, all the virtues of their Divine Model? |
| 30612 | Do you remember that delightful negro song, the"Invitation to Hayti,"that used to make you laugh so? |
| 30612 | Do you remember what Sydney Smith says of Francis Horner? |
| 30612 | Do you remember what infinite difficulty I told you I had had in rescuing that poor little wretch out of the streets of Glasgow? |
| 30612 | Do you remember your admiration of philanthropy because I blew the dirty nose of a little vagabond in the street with my embroidered handkerchief? |
| 30612 | Do you suppose I imagine that the sudden violence of a national convulsion will make people Christians who are not so?... |
| 30612 | Do you suppose_ I_ sent for Paul de Kock? |
| 30612 | Do you think if I talk to them they will be sharpened?... |
| 30612 | Does Dorothy write better about nothing than I do? |
| 30612 | Drinking of queer- tasting waters, and soaking in queer- smelling ones? |
| 30612 | Faith in God, according to my understanding of it, my dearest Hal, implies faith in man; and have we not good need of both just now? |
| 30612 | For if"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,"what does the reverse do for him? |
| 30612 | Give my kindest love to S----.... How is Master C----? |
| 30612 | Had you a vision of us this morning, by the comfortable fire in my room, I reading, and she listening to, your letter?... |
| 30612 | Has he worked out that problem yet about that vexed question on which he threw so much light at your house, and about which you were so tiresome? |
| 30612 | Have they them in Italy? |
| 30612 | Have you looked into Marryatt''s books on this country? |
| 30612 | Have you none made yet?... |
| 30612 | Have you read Charles Murray''s book about America? |
| 30612 | He looked at me for a moment with a beaming face, and then said,"Do you know, I have never read a word of that thing?" |
| 30612 | He was always near to God, and who can doubt that, in that scene of apparent horror and despair, God was very near to him? |
| 30612 | Here are two of your questions answered; the third is-- whether I let the slave question rest more than I did? |
| 30612 | Hero has been used to luxury, both in his lodging and board; but human hearts have to do without their food, and shall not his dog''s body? |
| 30612 | How is his voice? |
| 30612 | How is it that the fable ever originated of God''s having cursed man with the doom of toil? |
| 30612 | How is she? |
| 30612 | How shall I feel, you say, acting that part again?... |
| 30612 | How shall I tell you of my satisfaction in Rome? |
| 30612 | How? |
| 30612 | I am about, therefore, to return with them to the Farm, where I shall pass the remainder of the winter,--how, think you? |
| 30612 | I asked her if she had ever heard, or read, the remark as applied to the southern people? |
| 30612 | I can not believe happiness to be the purpose of life, for when was anything ordained with an unattainable purpose?... |
| 30612 | I did so at first by accident( is there such a thing? |
| 30612 | I have minded what you said( as when did n''t I? |
| 30612 | I know that the soul may be about its work( does not George Herbert say"Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes that and the action fine"?) |
| 30612 | I shall be grievously disappointed.... Was there ever such a to- do as that woman Lola Montez is kicking up? |
| 30612 | I suppose there was something to like in Mr. Webster''s speech, since you are surprised at my not liking it; but what was there to like? |
| 30612 | I was obliged to go out, however, and the skies in the interim have cleared; and where do you think I have been? |
| 30612 | I wonder by whom? |
| 30612 | I wonder why poor dear Lord Lansdowne ca n''t be asked five shillings? |
| 30612 | If you begin your letter with such questions as"What do you think of me?" |
| 30612 | In the useless struggle you persist in making to be reasonable( why do n''t you give it up? |
| 30612 | Is it not Goethe who says:"Thought expands and weakens the mind; action contracts and strengthens it"? |
| 30612 | Is it not all one, let us parcel it out as we will into hours, days, months, years, or lifetimes? |
| 30612 | Is it not horrible that we should make Christian prayers of Jewish imprecations? |
| 30612 | Is it not strange that Charles Greville and you should both be writing to me just now upon this same subject, of life after death? |
| 30612 | Is it not very brave? |
| 30612 | Is it only singing histrions who appear to you objects of compassion? |
| 30612 | Is it to be supposed that a man will work more for fear of the lash than he will for the sake of an adequate reward? |
| 30612 | Is n''t it a pity that he can no longer be my agent? |
| 30612 | Is n''t it a shame?... |
| 30612 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 30612 | Is not Shakespeare_ true_ to human nature? |
| 30612 | Is not her face handsome; and her manner and deportment fine?... |
| 30612 | Is not that definition of thought after my own heart, and just as I should have written it? |
| 30612 | Is not the position of the Emperor of Russia awful in its singularity-- the solitary despot of the civilized world? |
| 30612 | Is she accomplishing a great deal with her life? |
| 30612 | Is that a quotation from himself or some one else? |
| 30612 | Is that the way you say it, whereabouts you are? |
| 30612 | It is in this respect a far more aristocratic( should I not say democratic?) |
| 30612 | It is perfectly true that the clay has no right to say to the Potter,"Wherefore hast Thou fashioned me thus?" |
| 30612 | Let their way be dark and slippery: and let the angel of the Lord persecute them"? |
| 30612 | MY DEAR HAL, How did you get through that dreary time after we parted? |
| 30612 | MY DEAREST HARRIET, Why do you ask me if I would not write to you unless you wrote to me? |
| 30612 | Madame de Staël, I suppose, might have said to Rocca,"If my brains are indeed yours, why do n''t you write a book like''Corinne''with them?" |
| 30612 | May I ask why it is to be considered incumbent upon you, either by yourself or others, to dress and speak like an Englishman?" |
| 30612 | May I, with"one foot on land and one on sea,"send him word that I love him almost as well as I do you? |
| 30612 | Moreover, if evil have its inevitable results, has not good its inseparable consequences? |
| 30612 | My paper is at an end: do I tell you"nothing of my mind and soul"? |
| 30612 | Now, as Shylock says,"Are you answered yet?" |
| 30612 | Now, ladies, what would you have said? |
| 30612 | Now, my beloved and best Dorothy, have n''t you enough to do with that most troublesome soul, Harriet, without being my"good angel"too? |
| 30612 | Now, will you tell me that Providence_ intended_ that this man should so labor and so suffer? |
| 30612 | Of myself, my dear friend, what shall I tell you? |
| 30612 | Oh, have you read that"Vanity Fair"of his? |
| 30612 | Pilate wished to know what is truth-- or rather pretended that he did-- and I have a very general conviction that"What is truth?" |
| 30612 | Pray, did you ever pity me as much as you do Adelaide in the exercise of her profession? |
| 30612 | Pray, my dear, did I ever attempt to meddle with your constitution? |
| 30612 | Pray, what is the meaning of this want of feeling on your part for_ us others_, or your excess of it for Adelaide? |
| 30612 | Revelation, you say, alone gives any image of God to you; but which Revelation? |
| 30612 | Rogers?" |
| 30612 | Shall I stay with you till you begin, or shall I go, and leave you alone to collect yourself?" |
| 30612 | She came, too, with her hands full of flowers( my"good angels"brought to me by your"good angel,"which seemed to me pretty and proper, was it not? |
| 30612 | Should this be true, I do not wonder at my lord''s croaking, for what will the people do? |
| 30612 | Should you know him again?" |
| 30612 | Sojourning in Bohemian castles; or wandering among the ruins of old Athens? |
| 30612 | Surely the spontaneous, or promiscuous( which did you call it, you Irishwoman?) |
| 30612 | The beginning-- and whence come we? |
| 30612 | The end-- and whither go we?" |
| 30612 | The last question in your letter, which nevertheless heads it, having been added on over the date,"How is your health?" |
| 30612 | The universal cry and question is,"What is the news?" |
| 30612 | There, Hal, what do you think of that? |
| 30612 | They will be free assuredly, and that before many years; why not make friends of them instead of deadly enemies? |
| 30612 | This is melancholy, is it not? |
| 30612 | Those passages that Emily has marked I do not understand-- does she? |
| 30612 | Upon my refusing it for her, he exclaimed in astonishment--"Why, madam, do n''t you allow the little girl cake?" |
| 30612 | Was n''t it a pity that Mrs. Grote was taken ill this morning? |
| 30612 | Was not that courtly and kind of her? |
| 30612 | Was not that nice and kind and good- natured of her, dear old lady? |
| 30612 | Was not that really quite touching and nice of him? |
| 30612 | Was this right? |
| 30612 | Were you not struck with his great resemblance to your idol, John Kemble? |
| 30612 | What can I tell you of myself? |
| 30612 | What can her point have been?... |
| 30612 | What do you think I am reading? |
| 30612 | What do you think of our fine ladies amusing themselves with giving parties, at which they, and their guests, take chloroform as a pastime? |
| 30612 | What have you done with Lord Morpeth? |
| 30612 | What is she doing? |
| 30612 | What shall I do-- what shall I say about her_ tiff_ with Adelaide? |
| 30612 | What, then, is all this that I have been writing? |
| 30612 | When did God begin, or when has He ceased, to reveal Himself to man? |
| 30612 | Where are you, my dearest Harriet; and what are you doing? |
| 30612 | Which of your many plans, or dreams of plans have you put into execution? |
| 30612 | Who can say the world does not move some forward steps? |
| 30612 | Who invented and who suggested the expression the"poetry of motion"? |
| 30612 | Why did you not make_ him_, instead of the stage, the subject of our discussions together? |
| 30612 | Why do n''t you? |
| 30612 | Why does he never disgust one with it? |
| 30612 | Why does one feel comparatively clean in spirit after living with his creatures? |
| 30612 | Why is it that people do perpetually live below their own pitch? |
| 30612 | Why not give them at once the wages of their labor? |
| 30612 | Why should I write to you, when I hate writing, and yet nevertheless_ always_ answer letters? |
| 30612 | Will it not be a pity if I ca n''t come and be spoilt any more by you and Dorothy at St. Leonard''s? |
| 30612 | Will you not come back from the ends of the earth that I may not find the turret- chamber empty, and the Dell without its dear mistress at Ardgillan? |
| 30612 | Will you not come over and spend the summer with me, now that the sea voyage is only half as long as it was? |
| 30612 | With what? |
| 30612 | Would n''t it be a nice world if one could live all one''s time with none but the best good people? |
| 30612 | Would n''t it be odd to wake at the end, and find one had not lived at all? |
| 30612 | Would n''t it have been nice if I had said_ Yes_, and you and Dorothy had still been there? |
| 30612 | Would n''t one think she had had the Vatican for her second- best house, and St. Peter''s for her private chapel, all the days of her life? |
| 30612 | You ask me if I think letters will go on to be answered in eternity? |
| 30612 | You ask me if you can"do anything"about my play? |
| 30612 | You ask me why Mrs.----, who is undoubtedly a clever woman, is also undoubtedly a silly one? |
| 30612 | You enter no room that is not literally_ strewed_ with queer- looking prints of costumes; and before you can say,"How d''ye do?" |
| 30612 | You say I am ungrateful to it: is it because I owe many of my friends( yourself among the number) to it that you say so? |
| 30612 | You say our goodness and benevolence are not those of God: in_ quantity_, surely not; but in_ quality_? |
| 30612 | Your letter is dated July-- how many things are done that you then meant to do? |
| 30612 | _ Imprimis_, will you and Dorothy fasten your dinner- napkins with these things, or rings, which I have made for you? |
| 30612 | _ So_ what shall I do with your scissors? |
| 30612 | am I just? |
| 30612 | and are not unexpected pleasures and enjoyments furnished us quite as often as the trials which render them doubly welcome? |
| 30612 | and at which end of Rome, or my satisfaction, shall I begin? |
| 30612 | and how do you like it? |
| 30612 | and is not everything, no matter how trifling, of interest in that case? |
| 30612 | and is the offence a wife commits against her husband the one exception to the universal law of the forgiveness which Christ taught? |
| 30612 | and was anybody ever known to have had it? |
| 30612 | and what do you think I said? |
| 30612 | and who was he or she? |
| 30612 | and would n''t_ you_ come and see us?... |
| 30612 | come si ha da far?" |
| 30612 | how you do, massa? |
| 30612 | is it not the possession over which earthly circumstances have the least power? |
| 30612 | my dear Hal, the money? |
| 30612 | my fine fellow,"said the actor to the thief,"is that you? |
| 30612 | no butter? |
| 30612 | no tea or coffee?" |
| 30612 | or a blister on your heel? |
| 30612 | or a corn on your toe? |
| 30612 | or a grain of dust in your eye? |
| 30612 | or do you think that I forget that circumstance? |
| 30612 | or do your nieces do anything more juvenile than this, with all their ball- going? |
| 30612 | or is it only idiotical?... |
| 30612 | or was it an impromptu?--a seer''s vision, and friend''s warning? |
| 30612 | or will they be permitted to say that they are"tempted of God"? |
| 30612 | or"Why am I a man, and not a beast?" |
| 30612 | remonstrated I,"cependant quelque chose?" |
| 30612 | said I, almost breathless, and with a queer quaver in my voice, that I could hardly command,"may I ask why, pray?" |
| 30612 | sure this is never I,"136;"What for you work, Missus?" |
| 30612 | what shall we do? |
| 30612 | what? |
| 30612 | who ever dreamt of such vagaries? |
| 30612 | who ever heard the like? |
| 30612 | you? |
| 20033 | A farm? 20033 A job?" |
| 20033 | A tea? |
| 20033 | About what time did she leave here? |
| 20033 | Ah, my friend,said Mr. Martel, shaking his head and smiling,"what can be avoided whose end is purposed by the mighty gods? |
| 20033 | All ready, Nellie? |
| 20033 | Am I going to get a commission for all this? |
| 20033 | Am I too old and decrepit to be consulted any more? 20033 Am I?" |
| 20033 | And I suppose they''ve got a rabbit hutch, and a monkey, and some white mice? |
| 20033 | And I suppose you propose to go back and tell her so? |
| 20033 | And Queen Vic wo n''t hear of it? |
| 20033 | And do you think I am going to sit here, and do nothing while all this is taking place? |
| 20033 | And since then you have been a soldier of fortune, eh? 20033 And the silver one in the middle?" |
| 20033 | And this is final? 20033 And what about you?" |
| 20033 | And what if I do? |
| 20033 | And who are you, pray? |
| 20033 | And you actually believe that I will get to New York to study? |
| 20033 | And you ca n''t even sit up to eat? |
| 20033 | And you have no people in America? |
| 20033 | And you mean you''d be willing to come out here and live four months in the year? |
| 20033 | And you? |
| 20033 | And_ have_ you written a part especially for me? |
| 20033 | Anything you wanted, sir? |
| 20033 | Are n''t they too little for the buttonholes? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you coming home to supper? |
| 20033 | Are n''t you going to ask me to the party? |
| 20033 | Are these the ones? |
| 20033 | Are they going to try to move her? |
| 20033 | Are they really sending you away on my account? |
| 20033 | Are we going to have a fire in the sitting- room? |
| 20033 | Are you Mrs. Randolph Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Are you a doctor? |
| 20033 | Are you cold? |
| 20033 | Are you coming with me, or are you going to stay here? |
| 20033 | Are you going to do as I advise? |
| 20033 | Are you joshing me? |
| 20033 | Are you lying? |
| 20033 | Are you out for keeps? 20033 Are you ready for dinner?" |
| 20033 | Are you sharing my unpopularity with the family? |
| 20033 | Aw, what you tryin''to put over on us? |
| 20033 | Awkward? 20033 Backer?" |
| 20033 | Bartlett_ versus_ Martel, eh? |
| 20033 | Being asked to spend the winter at Mrs. Ranny''s? 20033 But I thought the orchid king was in Chicago?" |
| 20033 | But ai n''t you going to finish this dance with me? |
| 20033 | But before you go in would you mind doing something for me? 20033 But do n''t you expect me to meet the young ladies?" |
| 20033 | But do n''t you see, Miss Nell, you are in honor bound not to go on with this? |
| 20033 | But do n''t you want any supper? |
| 20033 | But have n''t you told her what you know about him? |
| 20033 | But how can we? 20033 But how? |
| 20033 | But it is beating the railroads, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But suppose I''m a failure? |
| 20033 | But what can we_ do?_ The more people talk about him, the more she''s going to take up for him. 20033 But what could she have told? |
| 20033 | But where is she now? 20033 But who will tell her?" |
| 20033 | But why ca n''t we sit here? |
| 20033 | But why did you have to see him? |
| 20033 | But why do you go, then? |
| 20033 | But you surely do n''t_ like_ it? |
| 20033 | But you surely wo n''t be going now? |
| 20033 | But you''ll be joining some other company, I suppose? |
| 20033 | But you? 20033 But, my boy, where would_ you_ turn? |
| 20033 | But-- but-- Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t they get another doctor? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you say he''s sick? |
| 20033 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 20033 | Can you tell me where I can find Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Captain Phipps? 20033 Cold?" |
| 20033 | Commercial or professional? |
| 20033 | Cosmopolitan? 20033 Could n''t you have pushed up the stroke and got there on time?" |
| 20033 | Could you find it again? |
| 20033 | Did Uncle Ranny tell you the way we shocked the aunties? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you up here to see if I was keeping my word? |
| 20033 | Did grandmother send you? |
| 20033 | Did he? 20033 Did n''t she say where she was going?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t the Captain call it on the porch? |
| 20033 | Did one of them get a telegram in the night or this morning? |
| 20033 | Did you ever see such bully old trees? 20033 Did you hear me?" |
| 20033 | Did you know they were smoking in the dining- room, Nellie? 20033 Did you really see all that in me the first night?" |
| 20033 | Did you see Rose''s telegram? |
| 20033 | Did you see him? |
| 20033 | Did you see much actual service? |
| 20033 | Did you want to see me about something? |
| 20033 | Do I look like a cripple? 20033 Do n''t you love the feel of wings everywhere? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve exhausted every possible argument? 20033 Do n''t you think you had better give it up?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might try a different tack with the old lady? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want some grub? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you- all like me? |
| 20033 | Do you believe I could pull it off, Quin? 20033 Do you have to lie flat on your back like that, with no pillow or anything?" |
| 20033 | Do you know that? |
| 20033 | Do you know what time she left the car? |
| 20033 | Do you know where she was last night? |
| 20033 | Do you know where-- the-- Aristo Apartments are? |
| 20033 | Do you know,he said, gaining time by presenting a grievance,"you never have danced with me but twice in your life?" |
| 20033 | Do you mean he is to be here in New York? |
| 20033 | Do you mean it? |
| 20033 | Do you play chess? |
| 20033 | Do you really think I could act if I got the chance? |
| 20033 | Do you really think that? 20033 Do you remember the first time you came here?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember,she began ponderously,"a check I gave you the day of Enid''s wedding?" |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I spend my time talking about my precious family? |
| 20033 | Do you take me for a landlady? |
| 20033 | Do you think she would like me? |
| 20033 | Do you want me to put a splint on it? |
| 20033 | Do you want to know, honest? |
| 20033 | Do you-- do you-- still feel about me the way you-- you did-- that night on the bus? |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude know? |
| 20033 | Does anybody know where Papa Claude is? |
| 20033 | Does he know who I was with? |
| 20033 | Does the traffic manager have to classify the exports? |
| 20033 | Does your grandmother know? |
| 20033 | Does-- does Miss Eleanor know about all this? |
| 20033 | Dr. Vaughn, then? |
| 20033 | Flower in the buttonhole, or anything like that? |
| 20033 | For me? |
| 20033 | Friday? |
| 20033 | Give who a dance? |
| 20033 | Got an appointment? |
| 20033 | Graham,said Mr. Bangs,"what salary are you drawing?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t you any better studs than those, my boy? |
| 20033 | Has anybody telephoned Ranny? |
| 20033 | Has he give up? |
| 20033 | Has somebody sent for Randolph? |
| 20033 | Has the plumber come? |
| 20033 | Have n''t I asked you to drop the''Captain''? 20033 Have n''t I got enough to stand without that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I written enough for the family? |
| 20033 | Have n''t you a kiss for me? |
| 20033 | Have you been sick? |
| 20033 | Have you got enough money? |
| 20033 | Have you got the ticket? |
| 20033 | Have you spoken to mother yet? |
| 20033 | He does n''t answer? |
| 20033 | He''s terribly rich, is n''t he? |
| 20033 | Headway? 20033 Hello, Quinby; what are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | Honor bound? 20033 How about your heart disease, Graham?" |
| 20033 | How are you going to get on your feet until you get your strength back? |
| 20033 | How can I? |
| 20033 | How did they ever get her consent? |
| 20033 | How did you know my name? |
| 20033 | How did you know? |
| 20033 | How do these ends buckle up? |
| 20033 | How do they expect me to know what they are all about? |
| 20033 | How do you know he''s ashamed to be seen with her? |
| 20033 | How do you know you can? |
| 20033 | How do you know? 20033 How do you know?" |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you know? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How do you mean? |
| 20033 | How is Miss Isobel taking it? |
| 20033 | How long have you been at the factory? |
| 20033 | How much do you want? |
| 20033 | How much will this put us behind? |
| 20033 | How much? |
| 20033 | How''s the leg coming on? |
| 20033 | I suppose you are trying to frighten me off from engaging you? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean I do n''t? |
| 20033 | I suppose you mean this? |
| 20033 | I think he might go up and speak to mother, do n''t you, Isobel? |
| 20033 | I want you to have three months at the Kendall School, and then do you know what I am going to do? |
| 20033 | I wonder how he ever managed it? |
| 20033 | I wonder how it would do,she said,"for you to telephone that we are both out of town for the night, spending the week- end in the country?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if I could get word to the Captain to- night? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you could? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would care to use one of my tickets for the Symphony Orchestra next week? |
| 20033 | I wonder if you''d do something for me? |
| 20033 | I''d just as leave put him to bed for you if you like? |
| 20033 | I''d like to know if you did n''t take me in and treat me like one of the family? 20033 I''ve spent thousands of dollars on that girl''s education,"Madam continued,"and what do you suppose she elected to specialize in? |
| 20033 | I? 20033 If that''s the case,"said Quin, with his jaw thrust out and his nostrils quivering,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 20033 | If you are going to send me away, why not send me to New York and let me do the one thing in the world I want to do? |
| 20033 | If you mean my mother,she said with reproving dignity,"she has asked me to tell you-- that is, we all think it best----""For me to go?" |
| 20033 | Interested in you? 20033 Is Queen Vic mad at me?" |
| 20033 | Is anybody dead? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that absurd? |
| 20033 | Is n''t that exactly like her? |
| 20033 | Is she living? |
| 20033 | Is that all the family? |
| 20033 | Is that better? |
| 20033 | Is that the doctor? |
| 20033 | Is the house very grand? |
| 20033 | Is there a house on it? |
| 20033 | Is there a part I could play? |
| 20033 | Is there any sign of clearing? |
| 20033 | Is this the Hotel Kington? |
| 20033 | Is this the sort of thing you get let in for often? |
| 20033 | It''s Rose? |
| 20033 | Like you? |
| 20033 | Madam Bartlett? 20033 May I come on later? |
| 20033 | May I have the next dance, Miss Eleanor? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that he understands you? |
| 20033 | Meaning, I suppose, that your standards are so much higher than those of the rest of us that you can not trade in the market- place? |
| 20033 | Mind? |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,he blurted out,"if I stay and get a job and make good, will you marry me?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell,said the persistent voice beside her,"do you know what I intend to do while you are away?" |
| 20033 | More than when you left Kentucky? |
| 20033 | Next July Miss Nell will be of age and have her own money to do as she likes with, wo n''t she? |
| 20033 | Next Sunday? |
| 20033 | No; do you? |
| 20033 | No; what? |
| 20033 | No; where is she? |
| 20033 | Not Myrna? |
| 20033 | Not in_ his_ play? |
| 20033 | Not_ really!_ When will it be produced? |
| 20033 | Now what were we talking about? |
| 20033 | Now,she said, when he had got a cushion at her back and a stool under her foot,"tell me: where''s Ranny-- drunk as usual?" |
| 20033 | Of course-- why not? |
| 20033 | Office- boy? 20033 Oh, Sergeant Slim? |
| 20033 | Oh, would you? |
| 20033 | Ought you to dance again? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you would prefer an office job? |
| 20033 | Quin Graham, have you had a drink? |
| 20033 | Quin,--her voice dropped so low he could scarcely hear it,--"have you ever forgiven me for the way I behaved in New York?" |
| 20033 | Quin,she said,"did you know I am not going back?" |
| 20033 | Quinby,she said,--it had been"Quinby"ever since the discovery of his grandfather,--"I wonder if you can help me? |
| 20033 | Really? 20033 Right through here,"said Quin, holding back the branches,"Now, ai n''t that a nice old place?" |
| 20033 | Rose,she was asking,"what''s the first thing you notice about a man?" |
| 20033 | Saturday afternoon? 20033 Say, Miss Eleanor,"Quin blurted out unexpectedly,"do you like me?" |
| 20033 | Say, would you mind stopping a bit?--just for a second? |
| 20033 | Say, you have n''t got a pin, have you? |
| 20033 | School? |
| 20033 | See here, is this a frame- up? |
| 20033 | Serving here to- night, are you? |
| 20033 | Serving? |
| 20033 | Shall I go or will you? |
| 20033 | Shall I really tell him to send the letters to you? |
| 20033 | Shall I see you again before you go? |
| 20033 | Shall I take it? |
| 20033 | Shall I tell you? |
| 20033 | She ca n''t collect what you have n''t got, can she? |
| 20033 | She-- she-- hasn''t married him? |
| 20033 | Silver fox? |
| 20033 | So he is the-- backer? |
| 20033 | So it''s the parlor instid of the pantry, is it? 20033 So you are actually going to leave me next week?" |
| 20033 | So you were the chap that played the good Samaritan? 20033 Tell me honestly, not what you want me to do, or think I ought to do, but what would you do in my place?" |
| 20033 | That sounds mighty fine; but who is going to take two children to board for nothing? |
| 20033 | That''s perfect nonsense; and besides, what can I do? 20033 The little gold slippers?" |
| 20033 | Then I take it you sympathize with the strikers? |
| 20033 | Then he has been writing to you? 20033 Then it is n''t_ me_ that you remember? |
| 20033 | Then it''s just_ you_ who do n''t trust me? |
| 20033 | There, is that comfy? |
| 20033 | They''ve succeeded in working me through you, have they? 20033 Thrown together? |
| 20033 | To China? |
| 20033 | To leave you? 20033 To- morrow night?" |
| 20033 | Tom? 20033 Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Was he at the office to- day? |
| 20033 | Was n''t that what you wanted? |
| 20033 | We wo n''t mind being a bit crowded in the motor, will we? |
| 20033 | Well, I could n''t tell her Mr. Bartlett was stewed, could I? |
| 20033 | Well, it is n''t especially gay for her here, is it? |
| 20033 | Well, when you come back, then? |
| 20033 | Well, where is the bag you bought with it? |
| 20033 | Well, you do n''t think I am going to let Miss Nell in on a deal like that, do you? |
| 20033 | Well,said Madam,"what about you?" |
| 20033 | Well,said the Captain, who had been lazily observing her,"are n''t you about through with your mental monologue?" |
| 20033 | Well,she said, addressing her at last,"why did n''t you make it midnight?" |
| 20033 | Well? |
| 20033 | What I want to know is whether you are home to stay? |
| 20033 | What about Queen Vic? |
| 20033 | What about Sunday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What about those that want to go on a farm? 20033 What are you all standing around like fools for? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here? |
| 20033 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 20033 | What are you going to say when I tell you I''ve sold him a farm? |
| 20033 | What are you two ragging about, anyhow? |
| 20033 | What can you do? |
| 20033 | What did he do? |
| 20033 | What did he say to that? |
| 20033 | What did you come for? |
| 20033 | What difference does it make if it_ is_ invested? 20033 What do all those stars on the rainbow ribbon mean?" |
| 20033 | What do they mean by sending me this jumble of stuff? |
| 20033 | What do they say? |
| 20033 | What do you know about wild flowers? |
| 20033 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20033 | What do you mean to do? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? 20033 What do you mean?" |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you mean? |
| 20033 | What do you want to be going back to school for? |
| 20033 | What does she mean? |
| 20033 | What does the Captain know about it? |
| 20033 | What farm? 20033 What good would that do? |
| 20033 | What has happened? |
| 20033 | What in the devil are you up to? |
| 20033 | What is her line? |
| 20033 | What is she like? |
| 20033 | What is the joke? |
| 20033 | What is the matter? |
| 20033 | What made you tell her? |
| 20033 | What of that? |
| 20033 | What on earth did he mean? |
| 20033 | What on earth shall I do? |
| 20033 | What play? |
| 20033 | What question? |
| 20033 | What shall I do if grandmother refuses to send me? |
| 20033 | What sort of compromise? 20033 What time is it?" |
| 20033 | What time is the officers''mess? |
| 20033 | What time shall I be ready? |
| 20033 | What time shall I come Saturday afternoon? |
| 20033 | What was your object? |
| 20033 | What would you do? |
| 20033 | What would you say if I told you I had written a rôle especially for you? 20033 What would_ you_ do, Quin?" |
| 20033 | What''ll I have to wear? |
| 20033 | What''s Dr. Snowden''s telephone number? |
| 20033 | What''s all the racket about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this fuss about? |
| 20033 | What''s all this nonsense you are talking? |
| 20033 | What''s got into you lately? 20033 What''s he doing there?" |
| 20033 | What''s he like, Rose? |
| 20033 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with Valley Mead? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with me beginning now? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter, Hannah? 20033 What''s the matter?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter? |
| 20033 | What''s the shindy? |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20033 | What''s up? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What? |
| 20033 | What_ made_ you come? |
| 20033 | When are you coming home? |
| 20033 | When can I see you? |
| 20033 | When did Mr. Bartlett give you these letters? |
| 20033 | When do you have to give an answer? |
| 20033 | When do you have to have the money? |
| 20033 | When is the wedding to be? |
| 20033 | When shall I come? |
| 20033 | When_ are_ you coming back? |
| 20033 | Where are Aunt Isobel and Aunt Enid? |
| 20033 | Where are the papers? |
| 20033 | Where are we going? |
| 20033 | Where are we? 20033 Where did I come in?" |
| 20033 | Where did you see him? |
| 20033 | Where else could I go? 20033 Where in the devil have you been?" |
| 20033 | Where was she? |
| 20033 | Where''d you ever git to know a girl like that? |
| 20033 | Where''s the house? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Where? |
| 20033 | Which leg is hurt? |
| 20033 | White gloves, I suppose? |
| 20033 | Who are? |
| 20033 | Who is Nell? |
| 20033 | Who is he? |
| 20033 | Who is that talking so loud downstairs? |
| 20033 | Who is this nice boy? |
| 20033 | Who knows but this time next year she will be playing in''Phantom Love''? |
| 20033 | Who moved my desk out like this? |
| 20033 | Who said so? 20033 Who said so?" |
| 20033 | Who would n''t have been? 20033 Who?" |
| 20033 | Who? |
| 20033 | Why are n''t you? |
| 20033 | Why did n''t he write me? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you ever come around and see the folks? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her a dance? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you let their standards go to gallagher and live up to your own? |
| 20033 | Why do you think he is out of town? |
| 20033 | Why not ship''em both to the country? 20033 Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not? 20033 Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why on earth are you so late, sweetheart? 20033 Why should I mind leaving you? |
| 20033 | Why turn round? |
| 20033 | Why, your time''s up Saturday, is n''t it? 20033 Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you dance it with me? |
| 20033 | Will you dance this with me, Miss Enid? |
| 20033 | Will you please go down and tell Mr. Pfingst that I am not coming to his party? |
| 20033 | Will you please page the dining- room, and if he is not at breakfast send a bell- boy up to waken him? 20033 Will you please try again to get Mr. Phipps-- Harold Phipps? |
| 20033 | Will you wait for me here just a second? |
| 20033 | Will you? |
| 20033 | Would Mr. Bangs agree? |
| 20033 | Would you by any chance have time to leave a package of papers at Bartlett& Bangs''for me the first thing in the morning? 20033 Would you go on with it?" |
| 20033 | Would you go with me? |
| 20033 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 20033 | Would you like me to? |
| 20033 | Yes; why? |
| 20033 | You are Mr. Bartlett, I believe? |
| 20033 | You are all ready to start on Monday? 20033 You are not actually in earnest, Flo? |
| 20033 | You are not going in yourself? |
| 20033 | You ca n''t deny that you love me just a little bit, can you? |
| 20033 | You could n''t hold it up for half an hour, could you? |
| 20033 | You decline the promotion? |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a job for me? |
| 20033 | You do n''t love Mr. Phipps very much, do you? |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you''re going to act for_ pay_? |
| 20033 | You do n''t see a very cross- looking Captain charging around near the door, do you? |
| 20033 | You heard what she said, did n''t you? |
| 20033 | You look like going to work, do n''t you? |
| 20033 | You mean a one- step? |
| 20033 | You mean he''s traveled a lot, knocked around in queer places, like me? |
| 20033 | You mean that you will dare to stop me from getting out of my own car? 20033 You mean you are going on seeing Mr. Phipps and letting him send you flowers and things?" |
| 20033 | You never did try letting her have her head, did you? |
| 20033 | You still have the money? |
| 20033 | You surely are n''t_ tired_? |
| 20033 | You surely do n''t imagine that I would get out on the floor with all this hoi- poloi? |
| 20033 | You surely remember the Easter party? |
| 20033 | You want it straight? |
| 20033 | You want to know? 20033 You wo n''t speak to him,"she implored,"and you wo n''t tell Cass?" |
| 20033 | You''ll be there every Sunday? |
| 20033 | Young lady? 20033 _ Do n''t_ she? |
| 20033 | _ Will_ I? |
| 20033 | _ Would_ I? 20033 ''They reach the ground,''he said;''what more can you ask?'' |
| 20033 | A return, perhaps, to your native city?" |
| 20033 | After all, what did the plaudits of hundreds of unknown people count for, when the approval and affection of those nearest and dearest was withdrawn? |
| 20033 | Ai n''t Cass the best friend a man ever had? |
| 20033 | And now for her to turn against me like this----""Why do n''t you wait till you hear her side of it?" |
| 20033 | And now? |
| 20033 | And we could get him interested in fixing the place up, and he could keep dogs and cows and things----""But what about his mother?" |
| 20033 | And were n''t they all silly and make- believe?" |
| 20033 | And what did he think little old Myrna had done? |
| 20033 | And what have I got? |
| 20033 | And what is the result? |
| 20033 | And why should she care for a fellow like him, with no education, or money, or position? |
| 20033 | And would n''t he do as much and more for me?" |
| 20033 | And your family?" |
| 20033 | And yours?" |
| 20033 | And, if she did, would she ever be willing to come home again? |
| 20033 | And, upon being informed sorrowfully that he did, he added obligingly,"Do n''t you want me to bring him in for you?" |
| 20033 | Any others?" |
| 20033 | Anything else I can do for you?" |
| 20033 | Are n''t you already a little ashamed of getting angry with me just now?" |
| 20033 | Are you in love with him?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure Nellie is safe?" |
| 20033 | Are you sure? |
| 20033 | At the office door he was dismounting from the car with his silence still unbroken, when Quin asked nervously:"Shall I go on with my old job, sir?" |
| 20033 | Back in his fringe of consciousness he was frantically groping for the name the Captain had mentioned: Barnet? |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Bangs?" |
| 20033 | Barret? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Besides, it''s an actress''s business to cultivate her emotions rather than repress them, is n''t it?" |
| 20033 | But did she honestly want to make another start? |
| 20033 | But how was he ever going to get any better lying there on his back? |
| 20033 | But if she had n''t cared for him, why had she come to him with her troubles, and followed his advice, and wanted his good opinion? |
| 20033 | But it was worth it, was n''t it-- Sergeant Slim?" |
| 20033 | But just tell me one thing: is there anybody you_ are_ interested in?" |
| 20033 | But the old cough remained, as was evident when he presented himself breathless at the Martels''door and demanded of Cass:"Has she gone?" |
| 20033 | But then, six thousand dollars is very little, is n''t it? |
| 20033 | But then, what can he do? |
| 20033 | But what can we do?" |
| 20033 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 20033 | But what was it she wanted, she asked herself, in place of this gay kaleidoscope of light and color and ceaseless confusion? |
| 20033 | But where was Eleanor? |
| 20033 | But-- do you like me enough to let me come to see you when you come back?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t we have a window open?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you see that this ca n''t go on? |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you tell me something about the position of women in China?" |
| 20033 | Ca n''t you trust Rose to take care of herself?" |
| 20033 | Can you beat that?" |
| 20033 | Chester?" |
| 20033 | Confess, would n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Could n''t you have withdrawn the sunshine of your presence from the hospital half an hour sooner?" |
| 20033 | Could there be anything between them? |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know it was your duty to be in before five?" |
| 20033 | Did n''t you know your grandmother would be fretted?" |
| 20033 | Did the play fail?" |
| 20033 | Did you ever feel anything so hot and stuffy as that room? |
| 20033 | Do n''t you believe she will get over it?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t dance?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think either Ranny or Isobel had better take her on to New York to- morrow?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you can stop them?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you think you might----""Who left that front door open?" |
| 20033 | Do n''t you want me to shift that pulley a bit? |
| 20033 | Do stay, Quin; wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Do the Bartletts know?" |
| 20033 | Do you believe we can pull him through?" |
| 20033 | Do you have to use your crutches now?" |
| 20033 | Do you know who this is?" |
| 20033 | Do you know, none of them ever write to me any more?" |
| 20033 | Do you like me any better than you did in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Do you mind walking the rest of the way?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember living in this house?" |
| 20033 | Do you remember the big blue parrots that swung in hoops from the chandeliers? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose I could send her a telegram to be delivered on the train? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose it''s pleasant for me to know that everybody in the company is whispering about my infatuation for you and your indifference to me? |
| 20033 | Do you suppose that stage lovers are going to stand in the wings and throw kisses to you?" |
| 20033 | Do you think I ought to go back?" |
| 20033 | Do you think a girl has the right to go ahead and do as she likes, regardless of her family?" |
| 20033 | Do you think it was a frame- up?" |
| 20033 | Do you think, when she finds out that I am actually on the stage, that she will ever forgive me-- that she will ever want me to come home again?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you understand?" |
| 20033 | Do you want me to go or to stay?" |
| 20033 | Do you want to buy a farm?" |
| 20033 | Do you_ have_ to take back an answer?" |
| 20033 | Does Papa Claude think he is_ very_ talented?" |
| 20033 | Does he belong here?" |
| 20033 | Does she want me to get down on my knees and apologize?" |
| 20033 | Edwin Booth used to say----""Sir?" |
| 20033 | Eleanor Bartlett? |
| 20033 | Eleanor, why do you play with me like this? |
| 20033 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 20033 | Go to a hotel alone? |
| 20033 | Go to his apartment? |
| 20033 | Good God, Rose, ca n''t we do something?" |
| 20033 | Had n''t Miss Nell told him that she did n''t care what he said or did, just so he left her alone? |
| 20033 | Had n''t it been enough for him to come to her party in that idiotic coat, with his shirt- front bulging and his face swollen? |
| 20033 | Had n''t she let him come away without expressing a regret for the past or a hope for the future? |
| 20033 | Has Aunt Enid come home? |
| 20033 | Has Madam found out about her going out to camp?" |
| 20033 | Has n''t Cass ever told you about Nell?" |
| 20033 | Has she let me go for good and all?" |
| 20033 | Have I made any headway?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I been coming out here all the time?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t I swallowed my pride and promised to say nothing if she comes back? |
| 20033 | Have n''t we got past that?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you ever heard them speak of me?" |
| 20033 | Have n''t you had enough noise for one night? |
| 20033 | Have they called up?" |
| 20033 | Have you come to stay?" |
| 20033 | Have you heard about Myrna?" |
| 20033 | He has a lovely, detached soul, as impersonal-- What is the matter, Rosalind?" |
| 20033 | How about you, Nell? |
| 20033 | How are Rose and the children?" |
| 20033 | How are we going to emancipate her, Ran?" |
| 20033 | How can she pretend to care for me when she ignores my letters and treats me with perfect indifference?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How do you mean?" |
| 20033 | How long has she been here?" |
| 20033 | How long will you be here?" |
| 20033 | How long would it take her to get out to Ranny''s?" |
| 20033 | How much have you missed me?" |
| 20033 | How on earth_ did_ you know that?" |
| 20033 | How''s everybody at grandmother''s? |
| 20033 | How''s the play coming on?" |
| 20033 | How_ could_ they sit there saying such kind things to him, and at the same time shut the door between him and the great opportunity of his life? |
| 20033 | Hurry up with those crutches, Graham; do you think I am going to wait all night?" |
| 20033 | I hope you are a little bit interested in me?" |
| 20033 | I know I am regarded as a visionary, a dreamer, but I assure you----""What about the ground?" |
| 20033 | I leave it to my distinguished collaborator: could any toilet, however elaborate, be more becoming?" |
| 20033 | I suffer from the excess of my virtue; you see?" |
| 20033 | I think that''s better taste, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | I told sister then that if you got well----""But what about Madam?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if we_ could_ give the dear child a party?" |
| 20033 | I wonder if you would consider taking up some night courses at the university?" |
| 20033 | I''ll only be a minute?" |
| 20033 | If he got a raise, would he be justified in putting his fate to the test? |
| 20033 | If the university classes have done this much for you in four months, what will you be by the end of the year?" |
| 20033 | If you could jump right in and say you think it''s a bully idea, and that you are coming out to see what he has done, and----""Do you want me to lie?" |
| 20033 | Is he going to follow Enid''s high- handed way of deciding things without the slightest reference to my wishes?" |
| 20033 | Is it good- by?" |
| 20033 | Is n''t it funny, Quin? |
| 20033 | Is n''t it too funny for words?" |
| 20033 | It''s just some more of grandmother''s tyranny, and I''m not going to submit much longer; would you?" |
| 20033 | It''s pouring rain and I have n''t any umbrella, and if I get to the hotel and he is n''t there, what shall I do? |
| 20033 | Leg off at the knee, crutches for life? |
| 20033 | Little flying things going home? |
| 20033 | Look at Uncle Ranny; would you ever take him for the same person he was six months ago?" |
| 20033 | Look at the way they have treated me at home? |
| 20033 | May I ask what yours is to be? |
| 20033 | Miss Isobel pushed him toward the door as she spoke:"You-- you do n''t think anything dreadful could have happened to her, do you?" |
| 20033 | Miss Nell?" |
| 20033 | Now you will go, wo n''t you?" |
| 20033 | Now, suppose I construct a great plot, and he supplies great dialogue? |
| 20033 | Of course I am sorry for Madam Bartlett, but what can I do? |
| 20033 | Oh, Captain, would n''t that be glorious?" |
| 20033 | On the bare chance of his not meeting her, what would she do? |
| 20033 | Papa Claude''s? |
| 20033 | Perhaps you prefer to go inside and be pushed about and eat messy things with your fingers?" |
| 20033 | Phipps?" |
| 20033 | Pretty? |
| 20033 | Put-- what? |
| 20033 | Quin had said,"Tails, yes"; and who knows but that down there under the pavement that coin of fate was registering"Heads, no"? |
| 20033 | Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Right now?" |
| 20033 | Say in the spring?" |
| 20033 | Shall I lend you some?" |
| 20033 | Shall I play on the piano, Papa Claude, or will you?" |
| 20033 | Shall we go in and dance?" |
| 20033 | Shall we show him, Miss Enid?" |
| 20033 | She flashed a look at him from under her tilted hat- brim:"What on earth''s the matter with you? |
| 20033 | She''s going to stay right here and let me make love to her-- isn''t she?" |
| 20033 | Shields?" |
| 20033 | Stung by his silence, she burst out afresh:"Does n''t she ever ask about me? |
| 20033 | Suppose Papa Claude was as visionary about her career as he was about everything else? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not make good? |
| 20033 | Suppose she did not want to see him again? |
| 20033 | Suppose she had no talent, after all? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be angry at him for coming to her party? |
| 20033 | Suppose she should be too taken up with all these strange friends of hers to have time to dance with him? |
| 20033 | Take the next train home? |
| 20033 | That is-- whose money?" |
| 20033 | The colored chauffeur who had driven them out came to the door and asked:"Shall I lay the table for two or three, sir?" |
| 20033 | Then he added inconsequently:"Who was that fat man you were talking to when I came up?" |
| 20033 | Then she dismissed the subject abruptly:"Rose, if I tell you something will you swear not to tell?" |
| 20033 | Then, in answer to a plaintive voice from the library,"Yes, Aunt Enid?" |
| 20033 | Then, seeing a humorously unsympathetic look flit across Quin''s face, she burst out angrily:"What right had you to follow me over here?" |
| 20033 | Then, trying very hard to keep his voice steady, he asked gently:"What does this mean, Miss Nell? |
| 20033 | These orchids are perfectly sweet, and the candy that came yesterday----""Was also_ perfectly_ sweet? |
| 20033 | Uncle Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Want to go out with me next Saturday and see''em?" |
| 20033 | Was it any wonder that Quin''s foot began to twitch, and that, in spite of repeated warnings at the hospital, a blind desire seized him to dance? |
| 20033 | Was it possible that that absurd boy had actually followed her up to the Bartletts''with the intention of going with them on their expedition? |
| 20033 | We fooled them, did n''t we?" |
| 20033 | Well, what are you waiting for?" |
| 20033 | Were n''t they the funniest and the dearest people he had ever known? |
| 20033 | Were you or were you not glad to see me?" |
| 20033 | Were you the boy on the porch? |
| 20033 | What are you doing here?" |
| 20033 | What are you smiling about?" |
| 20033 | What are_ you_ laughing at, Quinby Graham?" |
| 20033 | What business has he got worrying you with letters and flowers when you have told him you are through with him?" |
| 20033 | What did it all mean? |
| 20033 | What did you say he said about Ranny?" |
| 20033 | What do you see in that silly coxcomb, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What else do you like about him?" |
| 20033 | What had"you"meant to him then? |
| 20033 | What happy fortune blew you hither? |
| 20033 | What influence could you bring to bear?" |
| 20033 | What is it?" |
| 20033 | What is six thousand dollars to me if it turns Papa Claude out in the street?" |
| 20033 | What is your name?" |
| 20033 | What other girl of your acquaintance has her own car, all the pretty clothes she can wear, and as much pin- money as she can spend?" |
| 20033 | What possible chance would there be of rousing people like that to sympathy for poor, visionary Papa Claude? |
| 20033 | What right had he to take Shields''s place, when he had said exactly the things that Shields had been fired for saying? |
| 20033 | What sense was there in his ordering more of this fool rest business? |
| 20033 | What sort of a place is this you are living in?" |
| 20033 | What time do you start?" |
| 20033 | What time does your train go in the morning?" |
| 20033 | What was the use in going on? |
| 20033 | What will be the inevitable result? |
| 20033 | What will she say when she sees your name blazing over a Broadway theater?" |
| 20033 | What would happen if Cass should die? |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s happened?" |
| 20033 | What''s it to you?" |
| 20033 | What''s the box by the door?" |
| 20033 | What''s the harm? |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with them, anyhow?" |
| 20033 | What''s the matter with us getting Cass and Fan Loomis and going down to Fontaine Ferry to- night?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20033 | What''s the use? |
| 20033 | What_ will_ the family say to me? |
| 20033 | Whatever made you think I did n''t?" |
| 20033 | When can I see you again?" |
| 20033 | When do you go?" |
| 20033 | When? |
| 20033 | Where did you get that notion?" |
| 20033 | Where had he failed? |
| 20033 | Where had he heard that name? |
| 20033 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 20033 | Where in the dickens have I met you? |
| 20033 | Where is Tom?" |
| 20033 | Where is that contemptible Phipps? |
| 20033 | Where''s Quinby Graham? |
| 20033 | Where?" |
| 20033 | Which way do we turn?" |
| 20033 | Who is going to carry Madam up and down stairs? |
| 20033 | Who is going to stay here at night? |
| 20033 | Who would take care of her and the children, helpless and penniless, with only Papa Claude and his visions to stand between them and the world? |
| 20033 | Whom are you going to sell it to?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you be sensible and see it as we do?" |
| 20033 | Why ca n''t you trust me, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why did n''t you dress yourself properly before you came in here?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they rig you up a pulley, so''s you can change the position of your body without disturbing your leg?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t they send for Ranny?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you get a soap- box and preach on the street- corners? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you give her just barely enough to live on, and let her try it out on the seamy side for the next six months? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you have me stay on until things get to running easy again?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you help me, Quin? |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you like him, Quin?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you send Tom for the doctor?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay down?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you stay with me till he comes?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try it, Aunt Flo?" |
| 20033 | Why do n''t you try to get one here in New York?" |
| 20033 | Why does she sometimes almost seem to hate me?" |
| 20033 | Why does she treat me the way she does? |
| 20033 | Why have n''t you told me this before? |
| 20033 | Why not put an end to everything? |
| 20033 | Why not? |
| 20033 | Why not?" |
| 20033 | Why should n''t they throw discretion to the winds and answer the call? |
| 20033 | Why then?" |
| 20033 | Why was she even now flying in the face of authority and risking a serious reprimand by letting him ride in her car? |
| 20033 | Why?" |
| 20033 | Will you go to him, child? |
| 20033 | Will you go?" |
| 20033 | Will you leave the matter with me until Sunday night, Mr. Martel, and let me see what I can do?" |
| 20033 | Will you listen while I tell you all about it?" |
| 20033 | Will you plead our cause for us?" |
| 20033 | Will you watch the front door and let me know as soon as Mr. Chester arrives?" |
| 20033 | Wo n''t you come the moment you get this, and try to persuade her? |
| 20033 | Would Miss Nell believe what she heard? |
| 20033 | Would he be willing? |
| 20033 | Would it go very hard with her? |
| 20033 | Would n''t it be too wonderful, Rose, if Captain Phipps should produce one of his plays? |
| 20033 | Would she accept Madam''s offer? |
| 20033 | Would she give Phipps up? |
| 20033 | Would she recognize him? |
| 20033 | Would she speak to him if she did, when he looked like that? |
| 20033 | Would you be willing to go with me?" |
| 20033 | Would you dare to take it?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind bringing him into his bedroom?" |
| 20033 | Would you mind putting this one down? |
| 20033 | Write every day? |
| 20033 | You ai n''t going to turn me down, are you?" |
| 20033 | You are satisfied, I take it?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t happen to have a cigar about you, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean that you would consider the place seriously?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mean to- night?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t mind, do you, Fan?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to be a thin- blooded little old maid, do you?" |
| 20033 | You do n''t want to pitch the fat back in the fire, do you?" |
| 20033 | You have doubtless heard me speak of a very wealthy and talented young friend of mine-- Mr. Harold Phipps?" |
| 20033 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 20033 | You remember meeting him at our apartment last spring?" |
| 20033 | You remember that night at Ran''s when you recited for me? |
| 20033 | You remember the night over home when he talked about his lovely detached soul? |
| 20033 | You understand definitely that I do not wish you to see him again?" |
| 20033 | You will go right away, wo n''t you? |
| 20033 | You''ve definitely decided?" |
| 20033 | Your clothes are in good condition, I presume?" |
| 20033 | said the Captain with icy decision,"were n''t you instructed to stay in bed?" |
| 20033 | she said, then added shrewdly:"Are n''t you the soldier that put the splint on my leg?" |
| 20033 | they inquired daily;"think it''s going to be chronic?" |
| 17031 | And why? |
| 17031 | Have you secret passages and sliding panels and dark turnpike stairs? 17031 Loitering with intent"? |
| 17031 | What news do you mean? 17031 ''How the D--- I mean, how do you know, Miss Martin, about my private affairs?" |
| 17031 | ''"James, have you heard any good news?" |
| 17031 | ''A Toltec mummy? |
| 17031 | ''A far- off kinsman of the Marquis,''said Logan, adding,''May I ask you to be seated?'' |
| 17031 | ''A featured tale?'' |
| 17031 | ''A pleasing group, and so they were engaged on the spot?'' |
| 17031 | ''A reef?'' |
| 17031 | ''A seance?'' |
| 17031 | ''A token of some friendly chief, I suppose, at Cagayan-- what do you call it?'' |
| 17031 | ''About the dinner? |
| 17031 | ''Ah, so you_ do_ allow for the claims of conscience, do you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ah, the blow- tube?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ah, the old Gowrie game, to capture the King?'' |
| 17031 | ''Am I to read the message aloud?'' |
| 17031 | ''Am I to understand that all the three admirers about whom Miss Baddeley suffers remorse are clerics?'' |
| 17031 | ''Am I too curious if I ask what is the source of this opulence?'' |
| 17031 | ''Among them were, perhaps, some curious native shoes, made of emu''s feathers-- they are called_ Interlinia_ or, by white men,_ Kurdaitcha_ shoes?'' |
| 17031 | ''An allowance which ends on her marriage, if she marries with your consent?'' |
| 17031 | ''And I am to ask for?'' |
| 17031 | ''And Lady Teazle at an amateur performance in the Canterbury week?'' |
| 17031 | ''And about what age is your uncle?'' |
| 17031 | ''And asked you how you got it?'' |
| 17031 | ''And beer money?'' |
| 17031 | ''And do not all your Irish reapers belong to that dreadful Land League, or whatever it is called?'' |
| 17031 | ''And have_ him_ carry her off under my very nose? |
| 17031 | ''And he said?'' |
| 17031 | ''And how are you going to do it?'' |
| 17031 | ''And how are you going to stop the Wheel?'' |
| 17031 | ''And how did you come here?'' |
| 17031 | ''And lend me a set of Mrs. Lumley''s raiment and a lady''s portmanteau?'' |
| 17031 | ''And me to have her snapped up by some whipper- snapper that calls himself a lord? |
| 17031 | ''And now, Clancy, may I offer a hasty luncheon to you and your friends before we go to Lord''s? |
| 17031 | ''And now, gentlemen, what am I to do?'' |
| 17031 | ''And she told you to come here?'' |
| 17031 | ''And so you are to go to Upwold?'' |
| 17031 | ''And that is?'' |
| 17031 | ''And the conclusion?'' |
| 17031 | ''And the fourth?'' |
| 17031 | ''And the third way?'' |
| 17031 | ''And there was nothing wrong then?'' |
| 17031 | ''And they became engaged on so short an acquaintance?'' |
| 17031 | ''And was there any result?'' |
| 17031 | ''And wha the deil said a_ was_ Lairdie Bower? |
| 17031 | ''And what are"The Seven Hunters"?'' |
| 17031 | ''And what did I say?'' |
| 17031 | ''And what for no? |
| 17031 | ''And what have I been acting for the last ten days?'' |
| 17031 | ''And what, may I ask, are the grounds of your objection to this engagement? |
| 17031 | ''And where may that be?'' |
| 17031 | ''And who is your father?'' |
| 17031 | ''And who_ is_ he like?'' |
| 17031 | ''And why did the judge assassinate the prelate?'' |
| 17031 | ''And ye''re ganging to Embro?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you are aware that similar prophylactic measures have been adopted, with more or less of success, in the case of other diseases?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you guessed, from the cry you gave, who my confessor(_ he_ banged the door, of course to draw me) turned out to be?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you made no objection to his winning your ward, if he could?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you told None- so- pretty that you fell off a tree?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you will not suffer in character if you fail?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you would rather that she suffered some present distress?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you, Batsy?'' |
| 17031 | ''And you, Clancy Minor, why are you not converting the Heathen Chinee? |
| 17031 | ''And, after all,''Merton asked,''the lover has prospered in his suit?'' |
| 17031 | ''Any chance?'' |
| 17031 | ''Any exciting secrets?'' |
| 17031 | ''Any news?'' |
| 17031 | ''Any other queer beasts?'' |
| 17031 | ''Anything else on?'' |
| 17031 | ''Anything else?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are Donald and Sandy and Murdoch about?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are all the devoted young men under vows to seek the crown of martyrdom? |
| 17031 | ''Are the dates all right?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are the islands inhabited?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are there any more survivors of extinct species?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are they not educational?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are they quite definitely engaged?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are you and she great friends?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are you going to tell me that_ I_ am a traitor to the flag, sir? |
| 17031 | ''Are you quite mad?'' |
| 17031 | ''Are_ you_?'' |
| 17031 | ''As how?'' |
| 17031 | ''As to the crystal stream, what business has it to be crystal? |
| 17031 | ''At what hour shall I start?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ay, and little to his good, I''ll be bound?'' |
| 17031 | ''Besides they are family men, married men, and so--''''And so what?'' |
| 17031 | ''Better get some of Ned Mahony''s gang?'' |
| 17031 | ''Blackbird catching?'' |
| 17031 | ''Blackmail?'' |
| 17031 | ''Bude, is this worthy of an old friend, this_ blague_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Bude, you are serious about Miss McCabe?'' |
| 17031 | ''But I mean, honour bright, you have no attendant armed vessel?'' |
| 17031 | ''But about the man of her choice, have you anything against him?'' |
| 17031 | ''But as how?'' |
| 17031 | ''But as the lady is in all other respects so suitable a match, can not this one difficulty be got over?'' |
| 17031 | ''But did not the story you speak of make her see that she must break off her daughter''s engagement?'' |
| 17031 | ''But do not the musicians all belong to that dreadful Camorra?'' |
| 17031 | ''But how about the recruiting?'' |
| 17031 | ''But how can you prevent them if they want to do it?'' |
| 17031 | ''But how did all end happily?'' |
| 17031 | ''But how do you begin with a situation?'' |
| 17031 | ''But how was he planted on_ you_?'' |
| 17031 | ''But is there nothing else?'' |
| 17031 | ''But it would be all right to give me away, I suppose, and let him understand that I had violated professional confidence?'' |
| 17031 | ''But may I inquire what is your scheme?'' |
| 17031 | ''But sensational, I fear?'' |
| 17031 | ''But suppose I could manage a happy ending? |
| 17031 | ''But suppose that I see a way of defeating the scoundrels, would you let me risk it?'' |
| 17031 | ''But the broken window?'' |
| 17031 | ''But the gambling establishment? |
| 17031 | ''But these we can still get at,''Logan asked:''how are you to be sure that they are-- vaccinated?'' |
| 17031 | ''But what about it? |
| 17031 | ''But what followed? |
| 17031 | ''But what is her real name?'' |
| 17031 | ''But where are those thieves?'' |
| 17031 | ''But where did you find them and why?'' |
| 17031 | ''But where do you come in if you refuse? |
| 17031 | ''But where is the joke?'' |
| 17031 | ''But why Vidame Potter?'' |
| 17031 | ''But why are the clergy more privileged than the laity? |
| 17031 | ''But why have you changed your mind, if you liked her?'' |
| 17031 | ''But without_ you_, I should never have had his aid,''said Mr. Macrae:''Where_ is_ Lord Fastcastle?'' |
| 17031 | ''But wo n''t the clients blab?'' |
| 17031 | ''But you do n''t mean to steal him?'' |
| 17031 | ''But you do?'' |
| 17031 | ''But you do?'' |
| 17031 | ''But you have your own ideas?'' |
| 17031 | ''But, Merton, I understand your leaving in disguise; still, why go first to Edinburgh?'' |
| 17031 | ''But, Mr. Macrae,''asked Merton,''how about the false Gianesi?'' |
| 17031 | ''But, how are you to account for the marquis''s reappearance alive?'' |
| 17031 | ''But, if it_ was_ a treasure, who would care?'' |
| 17031 | ''But, unluckily, what can London detectives do in a country like this?'' |
| 17031 | ''But,''asked Logan,''have things gone so very far? |
| 17031 | ''But,''asked Merton, as they reached the level, and saw the old keep black in front of them,''what is that rope stretched about the lawn for? |
| 17031 | ''But,''he asked,''has this ingenious system failed to work? |
| 17031 | ''By the way, as I have no Aaron and Hur to help me to hold up my hands, may I drop them? |
| 17031 | ''By whom?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ca n''t you get him to stand out, and, Alured, ca n''t you-- fetch along that old tall talk mummy? |
| 17031 | ''Ca n''t you send them away?'' |
| 17031 | ''Can I send a telegram to town?'' |
| 17031 | ''Can a humble person like myself aspire to the daughter of the greatest living millionaire? |
| 17031 | ''Can they have had themselves ferried across the sea loch to the village opposite?'' |
| 17031 | ''Can we trust the man?'' |
| 17031 | ''Can you listen to rather a long story? |
| 17031 | ''Can you trust me, or not?'' |
| 17031 | ''Can you write a lecture on"The Use and Abuse of Novels"before Friday week?'' |
| 17031 | ''Captain Funkal, may I be frank with you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Captain McClosky,''said Mr. Macrae,''will you kindly pipe all hands on board to discharge cargo?'' |
| 17031 | ''Considering his devotion to the pleasures of the table?'' |
| 17031 | ''Could I go and consult---?'' |
| 17031 | ''Could you give us them in Gaelic?'' |
| 17031 | ''Curious accident,''said Merton;''and None- so- pretty saw the mark?'' |
| 17031 | ''Dear Julia_ is_ engaged, or rather entangled, in-- how many cases, dear?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did Bran invent the submarine?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did Mr. Logan call?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did he shoot it?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did what?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did you ever see Jones Harvey?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did you examine the snow near the harbour?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did you shoot?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did you try to find out what sort of character he had at home?'' |
| 17031 | ''Did_ your_ men have fits?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do I sleep, do I dream?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do n''t you see? |
| 17031 | ''Do n''t you wish dear old Milo was here?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do ye mean that ye''re an English detective?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you doubt my word?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you ever go up to Oxford now?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you fish?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you know him well?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you know nothing of your ancestral tongue? |
| 17031 | ''Do you know the man by sight?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you know what these red fire- flies were that come aboard, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you not think that Mrs. Brown- Smith would be very much surprised if I consulted her?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you see your way?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you think that Mr. Fulton is-- passionately in love, with his domestic?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you understand this house, Mr. Logan? |
| 17031 | ''Do you want me to call myself a young lady?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you want proof?'' |
| 17031 | ''Do you-- I mean as an official-- believe me?'' |
| 17031 | ''Does he give you trouble about food?'' |
| 17031 | ''Does your Society ever employ lady lecturers?'' |
| 17031 | ''Early Georgian, surely?'' |
| 17031 | ''Eh, what? |
| 17031 | ''Evolution can explain everything,''said the Jesuit demurely,''but who can explain evolution?'' |
| 17031 | ''Fellows of our own sort, or the police?'' |
| 17031 | ''Fire- flies? |
| 17031 | ''For a day or two-- you will lend me a portmanteau to give local colour?'' |
| 17031 | ''For what do you take me, sir? |
| 17031 | ''Go-- how did he go?'' |
| 17031 | ''Graham, at your service,''said Merton, gravely;''may I ask you and Miss Apsley to be seated?'' |
| 17031 | ''Great heaven, no accident has happened to Logan?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ground bait for salmon?'' |
| 17031 | ''Hae ye a spunk?'' |
| 17031 | ''Has Mr. Logan no guess?'' |
| 17031 | ''Has it come to this? |
| 17031 | ''Has it gone very far? |
| 17031 | ''Has this gone on long?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have what?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you a mother?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you anything in the way of terms to propose?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you heard anything?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you looked at the floor beneath those fallen stones?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you seen our host yet?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you seen_ him_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you the works of the ancient Sennachie, Macfootle?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you, by any chance, a spark of the devil in you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Have you_ written_ anything? |
| 17031 | ''He wants to put a spoke in somebody''s wheel,''thought Merton,''but whose?'' |
| 17031 | ''He will be quite safe if he sees you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Her property, I suppose, is considerable? |
| 17031 | ''Here I rose-- I was rather excited-- and said that I hoped the reverend speaker was not deserting the sacred principle of compulsory temperance? |
| 17031 | ''His arguments,''said Merton,''must have been very cogent?'' |
| 17031 | ''How can I hope?'' |
| 17031 | ''How can I wish that anyone was here but you?'' |
| 17031 | ''How can it be happy if you are to be successful? |
| 17031 | ''How can they? |
| 17031 | ''How can you be so cruel?'' |
| 17031 | ''How could they have been stirred without the old woman hearing the noise?'' |
| 17031 | ''How did he get in?'' |
| 17031 | ''How did you get away?'' |
| 17031 | ''How did you get hurt_ there_?'' |
| 17031 | ''How do you know they were there before the marquis''s death?'' |
| 17031 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 17031 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 17031 | ''How in the world does she know them?'' |
| 17031 | ''How is it done?'' |
| 17031 | ''How is it going?'' |
| 17031 | ''How is this going to end?'' |
| 17031 | ''How much more?'' |
| 17031 | ''How the dev-- I mean, how do you know_ that_?'' |
| 17031 | ''How was James to do very well? |
| 17031 | ''How?'' |
| 17031 | ''How?'' |
| 17031 | ''Hullo, look there, what''s_ that_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Hullo, shall we lunch together?'' |
| 17031 | ''I am sure I shall be delighted to do anything you ask, but--''''Will you_ promise_? |
| 17031 | ''I daresay you would like to see your room?'' |
| 17031 | ''I do n''t know your name?'' |
| 17031 | ''I do n''t want to be inquisitive, but is she in this country?'' |
| 17031 | ''I do,''said Trevor;''but how do you know? |
| 17031 | ''I guessed as much, but can it really be worked like that? |
| 17031 | ''I know the face-- I know the voice; hang it!--where have I seen the man?'' |
| 17031 | ''I may come?'' |
| 17031 | ''I may not even subsidise the affair-- put a million to Mr. Merton''s account?'' |
| 17031 | ''I meant nothing wrong_ here_?'' |
| 17031 | ''I need hardly ask,''said the doctor,''it would be an insult to your intelligence, whether you have taken the usual precautions?'' |
| 17031 | ''I presume, though you have not addressed me by letter, that your visit is not unconnected with business?'' |
| 17031 | ''I say, Merton,''asked Bude,''how can you be so uncivil to that man? |
| 17031 | ''I see, and she being an heiress, the testator was anxious to protect her youth and innocence?'' |
| 17031 | ''I see, so far-- but the machine?'' |
| 17031 | ''I suppose he has no objection to them; but have you seen Miss Bangs?'' |
| 17031 | ''I wonder how much the six figures run to?'' |
| 17031 | ''If you fish did you ever try the Perch-- I mean an inn, not the fish of the same name-- at Walton- on- Dove? |
| 17031 | ''In Heaven''s name,''asked the earl,''what means this mystification? |
| 17031 | ''Indeed, and why?'' |
| 17031 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is Bulcester, then, such an intemperate constituency? |
| 17031 | ''Is Gran your grandmother?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is Miss Limmer kind to us?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is Rangoon in his place, Mary?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is he a very portly gentleman?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is he about my size? |
| 17031 | ''Is he near my size?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is he?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is his god very-- voluminous?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is it not so, Julia dearest?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is it not, or do my trained instincts deceive me, that of young Blake, the new poet? |
| 17031 | ''Is it one, Julia-- nod when I come to the exact number-- two? |
| 17031 | ''Is she attached to a South African Jew?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is that a fishing village in the cleft of the cliffs? |
| 17031 | ''Is that you, Merton?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is the idea that the Prince and the Viscount should_ both_ neglect their former flames?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is the young lady an angler?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is there absolutely no other way?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is there any restriction on the nationality of the competitors?'' |
| 17031 | ''Is your secret to be kept from me?'' |
| 17031 | ''It does not seem to lead to much?'' |
| 17031 | ''It is a subject sure to create a sensation, is n''t it?'' |
| 17031 | ''It_ must_ be a practical joke, but how to reach the operators?'' |
| 17031 | ''Learning ping- pong easily?'' |
| 17031 | ''Logan, would you mind very much if I said no more just now about the feathers? |
| 17031 | ''Lost your cook? |
| 17031 | ''May I ask how old the lady is at present?'' |
| 17031 | ''May I ask whether in fact your sorrows at this discovery have been intense?'' |
| 17031 | ''May I beg you to help Miss Apsley to arrange her tucker?'' |
| 17031 | ''May I call a cab for you-- it still rains?'' |
| 17031 | ''May I remove some of these feathery things?'' |
| 17031 | ''May I take your boat, sir, across to the ferry, and send the fishermen from the village to search each end of the loch on their side? |
| 17031 | ''Merton, is this an interview? |
| 17031 | ''Merton,''said our hero,''and yours?'' |
| 17031 | ''Miss Limmer?'' |
| 17031 | ''Must you leave us? |
| 17031 | ''My ancestors nearly nipped off with a king, and why ca n''t I carry off a cook? |
| 17031 | ''My friend,''said Miss Crofton, thoroughly enjoying herself,''is the victim of passionate and unavailing remorse, are you not, Julia?'' |
| 17031 | ''Nane o''ye dry? |
| 17031 | ''No bad news?'' |
| 17031 | ''No doubt you have received a report from your agents?'' |
| 17031 | ''No kidnapping Miss Blowser?'' |
| 17031 | ''No practical jokes with the victuals?'' |
| 17031 | ''No schemes to poison people?'' |
| 17031 | ''No, not that exactly, still, you see the motive?'' |
| 17031 | ''Not at a preparatory school yet? |
| 17031 | ''Not at the Cats''Home?'' |
| 17031 | ''Not for the name?'' |
| 17031 | ''Not, oh, of course not, the one who left her money to the Armenians?'' |
| 17031 | ''Nothing gone wrong? |
| 17031 | ''Nothing?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now can you remember any little weakness of this, I must frankly admit, admirable artist and exemplary woman?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now speaking as a professional man, and on honour, how_ is_ his lordship?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now what shall I show you? |
| 17031 | ''Now what variety of nature shall you go for? |
| 17031 | ''Now will you explain,''Logan asked,''or shall I pour this whisky and water down the back of your neck?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, Merton,''said Blake,''it is not usual, is it, for ministers of the Anglican sect to play the spy?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, Mr. Jones Harvey, and Mr. Logan, sir, what have_ you_ to say?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, Mr. Merton, did you ever see or hear of a_ popular_ museum, a museum that the People would give its cents to see?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, Tommy, is Miss Limmer kind to you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, am I,''thought Merton as he walked down the Broad,''to put Jephson up to it? |
| 17031 | ''Now, honour bright, is your plan within the law? |
| 17031 | ''Now, what tidings?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now, what_ have_ you been doing, Merton?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now,''he asked,''about your plan; is it following the emu''s feather?'' |
| 17031 | ''Now,''said Merton,''shall I sign a promise? |
| 17031 | ''Oh, Melissa, can you even_ dream_ of another in an hour like this?'' |
| 17031 | ''Oh, a drysalter?'' |
| 17031 | ''Oh, do n''t they? |
| 17031 | ''Oh, hang it, where is there an opening, a demand, for the broken, the stoney broke? |
| 17031 | ''Oh, it is I who am running up to town incognita?'' |
| 17031 | ''Oh, the chaff?'' |
| 17031 | ''Oh, why from the heretic girl of my soul Should I fly, to seek elsewhere an orthodox kiss?'' |
| 17031 | ''Only about_ me_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ony ither gentleman tak''a sook?'' |
| 17031 | ''Or a father or sister?'' |
| 17031 | ''Perhaps I had better walk in front of you down stairs?'' |
| 17031 | ''Perhaps they might never--?'' |
| 17031 | ''Perhaps, Captain Funkal, you will honour me by accepting this specimen, and wearing it while we are in these latitudes? |
| 17031 | ''Personal, sir? |
| 17031 | ''Poison the lemons? |
| 17031 | ''Probably in Mr. Skertchley''s curious paper in the Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal?'' |
| 17031 | ''Proof that you saw a hen Moa sitting?'' |
| 17031 | ''Quakers?'' |
| 17031 | ''Queer situation, eh?'' |
| 17031 | ''Satan reproving sin?'' |
| 17031 | ''Say seven thousand words? |
| 17031 | ''Shall I send the animal out of the room? |
| 17031 | ''Shall we go to see the horses?'' |
| 17031 | ''She is fond of cats?'' |
| 17031 | ''She is not a Christian Scientist?'' |
| 17031 | ''She is one whom a father can trust-- but has she been vaccinated?'' |
| 17031 | ''She opened that letter?'' |
| 17031 | ''She wo n''t change her creed?'' |
| 17031 | ''Short- sighted, perhaps?'' |
| 17031 | ''Sir, have you been vaccinated?'' |
| 17031 | ''So Rudolph had no chance?'' |
| 17031 | ''So he wants to marry dollars?'' |
| 17031 | ''So we thought we had better take advice: it seemed rather a lark, too, do n''t you know? |
| 17031 | ''Stop whom? |
| 17031 | ''Than that she was tied for life to a man who could cause it? |
| 17031 | ''That is all you know?'' |
| 17031 | ''That will do, as far as his bothering old manuscripts are concerned; but how about the real business-- the two undesirable marriages?'' |
| 17031 | ''The Blood Covenant?'' |
| 17031 | ''The Bride of Seven?'' |
| 17031 | ''The Vidame de la Lain will be staying with you?'' |
| 17031 | ''The body disappeared?'' |
| 17031 | ''The bustard?'' |
| 17031 | ''The dinner is on Friday, you say?'' |
| 17031 | ''The divine Althaea-- Marchioness of Bowton?'' |
| 17031 | ''The lady''s name is Bats?'' |
| 17031 | ''The mysterious female?'' |
| 17031 | ''The obsolete Thackeray? |
| 17031 | ''The other gentlemen''s scientific beasts do n''t seem to like them, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''The sea serpent?'' |
| 17031 | ''The situation is grave?'' |
| 17031 | ''The voters will be prejudiced in favour of their own fellow citizens?'' |
| 17031 | ''The what?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then I owe you nothing?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then am I to understand that the conditions affecting your marriage are still an entire secret?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then everybody who has such a machine as Mr. Macrae''s gets all Mr. Macrae''s messages for nothing?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then he may marry his cook?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then my theory need not necessarily be wrong?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then the conversion is relatively recent?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then the somebody before was another somebody?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then there is a reason in addition to that which most people do n''t find obvious? |
| 17031 | ''Then where did Miss Monypenny make his acquaintance?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then why did n''t you lay in a stock of the pearls?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then why did not Jones Harvey weigh in with a letter to_ Nature_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then why do n''t you bring one over to the Zoo?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then why does she not consult some discreet and learned person, her spiritual director? |
| 17031 | ''Then you are sailing near the wind?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then you really will essay the adventure?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then, Mr. Merton, why in the world did you not let your friend walk in Burlington Arcade, and see the lady? |
| 17031 | ''Then, really, if he is an honest young man, as he seems to be a patriotic fellow, are you certain that you are wise in objecting?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then, to begin with a simple example in ordinary life, you know what telepathy is?'' |
| 17031 | ''Then, to enter on odious details,''said Merton,''had you thought of any terms?'' |
| 17031 | ''There is somebody in America? |
| 17031 | ''They found out nothing?'' |
| 17031 | ''They say, What say they? |
| 17031 | ''They wo n''t recognise you as the author of your more criminal romances?'' |
| 17031 | ''They''ll think that a patient is to be rescued?'' |
| 17031 | ''This to an author? |
| 17031 | ''This young lady, if our James lets his affections loose on her-- how would_ that_ be, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''Tierney,''said Logan, in a pause,''may I present you to Miss Martin?'' |
| 17031 | ''To neglect you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Tommy,''he said( having seen his signature),''where do you live?'' |
| 17031 | ''Tommy,_ why_ did you come here?'' |
| 17031 | ''Trust you; how, ma''am?'' |
| 17031 | ''Was it Clonmell?'' |
| 17031 | ''Was it Eachain?'' |
| 17031 | ''Was the witness a man or a woman?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well deserved, I am confident,''said Logan;''and now you are sure that you know exactly what you have to do, as I have explained?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, I am not ill, but people must think I am ill. Is your grandson on the night shift or the day shift?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, and what can our Society do for you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, as his offer is not a basis of negotiation?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, my man, what''s a''this aboot?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, try me; how does the wireless machine work?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, what do you want me to do?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, what is the plan?'' |
| 17031 | ''Well, where is he? |
| 17031 | ''Were you wearing the ring?'' |
| 17031 | ''Wha''s gaumlin''? |
| 17031 | ''What am I to think?'' |
| 17031 | ''What are we to do next?'' |
| 17031 | ''What are you busy with just now?'' |
| 17031 | ''What are you publishing just now?'' |
| 17031 | ''What are your terms?'' |
| 17031 | ''What became of my daughter?'' |
| 17031 | ''What can I say to you?'' |
| 17031 | ''What can this new outrage mean? |
| 17031 | ''What did Mr. Macrae say?'' |
| 17031 | ''What did he know?'' |
| 17031 | ''What did the marquis propose?'' |
| 17031 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 17031 | ''What did you say to him?'' |
| 17031 | ''What do you mean, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 17031 | ''What do you think of Miss Macrae? |
| 17031 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 17031 | ''What do you want me to do?'' |
| 17031 | ''What do you want_ them_ for? |
| 17031 | ''What does the jester mean by heading his communication"The Seven Hunters"?'' |
| 17031 | ''What does this mean, Madam? |
| 17031 | ''What does_ he_ do?'' |
| 17031 | ''What for?'' |
| 17031 | ''What had I better do now?'' |
| 17031 | ''What had you got?'' |
| 17031 | ''What has his history been, this gentleman''s-- Mr. Fulton, I think you called him?'' |
| 17031 | ''What in the world do you mean?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is Gaelic for a wild cat, Blake?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is conscience without knowledge, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is it? |
| 17031 | ''What is love but a disease?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is that?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is the beggar like?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is the matter? |
| 17031 | ''What is this fine conspiracy?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is this wireless machine? |
| 17031 | ''What is to be done?'' |
| 17031 | ''What is young Bower?'' |
| 17031 | ''What kind of boat was it?'' |
| 17031 | ''What kind of looking men were they?'' |
| 17031 | ''What of it? |
| 17031 | ''What on earth do you mean?'' |
| 17031 | ''What the devil do you mean?'' |
| 17031 | ''What was in the sack?'' |
| 17031 | ''What was that?'' |
| 17031 | ''What was the end of it?'' |
| 17031 | ''What was your theory?'' |
| 17031 | ''What way?'' |
| 17031 | ''What you really want, I think,''he went on, as Miss McCabe resumed her seat,''is to have your choice, as you said, among the competitors?'' |
| 17031 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 17031 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 17031 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 17031 | ''What''s your story, sir?'' |
| 17031 | ''What, of the Restalrig family?'' |
| 17031 | ''What?'' |
| 17031 | ''What?'' |
| 17031 | ''What_ are_ you about?'' |
| 17031 | ''When does he leave his work?'' |
| 17031 | ''When had the snow begun to fall?'' |
| 17031 | ''When shall England return to her Mother''s bosom?'' |
| 17031 | ''When shall our prayers be heard?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where are my poems?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where are they not?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where are they now-- the policemen, I mean?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where can we talk without being disturbed?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where is Miss Macrae?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where, indeed?'' |
| 17031 | ''Where? |
| 17031 | ''Which?'' |
| 17031 | ''White bronze, what''s that, eh?'' |
| 17031 | ''Who are the Berbalangs then?'' |
| 17031 | ''Who are_ you_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Who is Miss Limmer?'' |
| 17031 | ''Whose it is?'' |
| 17031 | ''Whose skirts do you allude to?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why cruel?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why did you laugh when my friends came to luncheon? |
| 17031 | ''Why do n''t they elope?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why do n''t you take her into the world, and show her life? |
| 17031 | ''Why do you call her"the downy she"? |
| 17031 | ''Why do you contemplate life as a whole, Mr. Merton? |
| 17031 | ''Why do you want Bats and me?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why does he call himself Vidame,"the Vidame de la Lain"?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why have you asked us, me at least?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why not?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why not?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why should Jane break it off if the old gentleman agrees?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why, if you insist on knowing,''said Merton,''I have, though I do not see--''''Recently?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why, sir, I have a family, and my eldest son--''''Does he decline to be vaccinated?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why, sir-- I am addressing Professor Jones Harvey?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why, suppose they do release the marquis, how am I to get the money to pay double his offer? |
| 17031 | ''Why, what could they do?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why? |
| 17031 | ''Why?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why?'' |
| 17031 | ''Why_ Myself_?'' |
| 17031 | ''Will you kindly send a boat round here for me, Mr. Macrae, if you do not object to my joining you on the return voyage?'' |
| 17031 | ''Will_ that_ do?'' |
| 17031 | ''With the people?'' |
| 17031 | ''With whom?'' |
| 17031 | ''Wo n''t there be a row if you kill the cat? |
| 17031 | ''Would a thunder- storm further south derange it?'' |
| 17031 | ''Would it be asking too much to request you to let me keep it concealed, even from you? |
| 17031 | ''Would you mind saying that again?'' |
| 17031 | ''Would you oblige me by repeating that statement?'' |
| 17031 | ''Ye''re a Lanerick man?'' |
| 17031 | ''Yet it would not do for_ me_ to be known to be connected with the enterprise?'' |
| 17031 | ''Yet, after all,''thought he,''is she not right? |
| 17031 | ''You are not going to try any detective work; to find out if she is a woman with a past, with a husband living? |
| 17031 | ''You are not in my debt to the extent of a farthing, but if you think I have accidentally been--''''An instrument?'' |
| 17031 | ''You are satisfied that Te- iki- pa knew something? |
| 17031 | ''You are sure that you will be in no danger from evil tongues?'' |
| 17031 | ''You are wearing the ring I gave you?'' |
| 17031 | ''You can guarantee absolute secrecy?'' |
| 17031 | ''You can not mean that the young lady is excessively addicted to the-- wine cup?'' |
| 17031 | ''You can think of nothing else-- no weakness to work on?'' |
| 17031 | ''You did n''t expect_ me_ to meet you on such a night, did you, Johnnie?'' |
| 17031 | ''You did not send down that blessed young man to the Perch?'' |
| 17031 | ''You did, perhaps, sign one when he made his will, as he told me?'' |
| 17031 | ''You do n''t call_ that_ a sacrifice?'' |
| 17031 | ''You do n''t know what that is? |
| 17031 | ''You do n''t mean that you can persuade Jane to be vaccinated?'' |
| 17031 | ''You do n''t mean to do him any harm?'' |
| 17031 | ''You do not hint at any cerebral disequilibrium?'' |
| 17031 | ''You do not mean that there is any reason to suspect foul play? |
| 17031 | ''You examined the carpet of the room; no traces there of these odd muffled foot- coverings you found in the snow?'' |
| 17031 | ''You give me your word that your idea is absolutely safe and harmless? |
| 17031 | ''You have a cab there, shall I drive to your rooms with you and him?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have found no tracks, then?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have museums even in London?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have no consort?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have no other objections to the alliance?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have not searched the cliffs?'' |
| 17031 | ''You have your idea?'' |
| 17031 | ''You kept up her acquaintance? |
| 17031 | ''You know you must be very careful?'' |
| 17031 | ''You mean about nobbling the electric machine? |
| 17031 | ''You never saw him before; are you sure it was the man?'' |
| 17031 | ''You quite understand, Merton, do n''t you?'' |
| 17031 | ''You read the old Masters?'' |
| 17031 | ''You really do n''t know?'' |
| 17031 | ''You really have no hope by this method?'' |
| 17031 | ''You remember Water Lane?'' |
| 17031 | ''You say that your scheme involves you in no personal danger?'' |
| 17031 | ''You see one weak point in your offers, do n''t you?'' |
| 17031 | ''You slipped through the cordon?'' |
| 17031 | ''You suppose that it has been stolen( you know the American and other cases of the same kind) for the purpose of extracting money from the heir?'' |
| 17031 | ''You think you have a clue?'' |
| 17031 | ''You will dress as in your photograph in_ The Young Girl_?'' |
| 17031 | ''You will not go to him armed?'' |
| 17031 | ''You will not hurt him? |
| 17031 | ''You will report at once on your return?'' |
| 17031 | ''You wo n''t forget-- I know how busy you are-- her cards for your party?'' |
| 17031 | ''You wo n''t hypnotise the girl and let him vaccinate her when she is in the hypnotic sleep?'' |
| 17031 | ''You wo n''t stop and smoke?'' |
| 17031 | ''You wo n''t?'' |
| 17031 | ''You would like a ride on the elephant, Tommy?'' |
| 17031 | ''You would not use a girl against her own father?'' |
| 17031 | ''You wunna forget to rake out the ha''fire, my lord?'' |
| 17031 | ''You''ll be cautious?'' |
| 17031 | ''You''ll not have any snuff?'' |
| 17031 | ''You''re laughing at my Doric?'' |
| 17031 | ''You''re sure of it?'' |
| 17031 | ''Your friend is not a professor?'' |
| 17031 | ''Your kindness in taking charge of her is not not wholly uncompensated?'' |
| 17031 | ''Your sister is staying with you?'' |
| 17031 | ''Your subordinate has doubtless told you all that I told him?'' |
| 17031 | ''Yours?'' |
| 17031 | ''_ Lastly, did the trustees ask you if you were a married man_?'' |
| 17031 | A big fellow like you?'' |
| 17031 | A large order from Sarawak?" |
| 17031 | A_ dragon volant_, did you ever hear such nonsense? |
| 17031 | Am I to come to that? |
| 17031 | And Lady Alice Guevara? |
| 17031 | And do you believe that Mr. Logan will thank you for acting in this way?'' |
| 17031 | And how are you to explain this escapade? |
| 17031 | And if it did, would his conduct not confirm what you have heard, and open the eyes of Miss Malory?'' |
| 17031 | And noo, wull ye tell me hoo we''re to win back to Drem the nicht?'' |
| 17031 | And now can you give me your attention for a few minutes?'' |
| 17031 | And now in the name of God,''said the girl reverently, with sudden emotion,''you will keep your promise to the letter?'' |
| 17031 | And now, Mr. Logan, you know the full extent of my misfortunes: what course does your experience recommend? |
| 17031 | And, ah yes, does he possess such a thing as an old greatcoat?'' |
| 17031 | Any followers allowed? |
| 17031 | Anything in business? |
| 17031 | Apsley, may I ask whether you wrote this letter yourself?'' |
| 17031 | Are there any weak points in the defence? |
| 17031 | Are you doing Mr. Jones Harvey at home for a picture paper?'' |
| 17031 | Are you serialising anything else?'' |
| 17031 | At last he spoke:''Will you leave this affair to me, Merton? |
| 17031 | At the end of it where is the man?'' |
| 17031 | Aw''m askin''the company,_ div_ a look like a polisman? |
| 17031 | Before what magistrate can you take him, and where? |
| 17031 | Blake?'' |
| 17031 | Blake?'' |
| 17031 | Brown- Smith?'' |
| 17031 | But he had, perhaps, a collection of native arms and implements?'' |
| 17031 | But if Leah has let her affections loose on young Timmins, an Anglo- Saxon and a Christian, what can we do? |
| 17031 | But now, how can I speak of your wise advice, and how much do n''t I owe you?'' |
| 17031 | But the accomplices?'' |
| 17031 | But were you going to shake hands with Miss Truman with that horrible ring? |
| 17031 | But what are we to do? |
| 17031 | But what for?'' |
| 17031 | But what is the mystery?'' |
| 17031 | But what, after all, is hysteria?'' |
| 17031 | But where are the accomplices?'' |
| 17031 | But where are the girls?'' |
| 17031 | But where was that other body? |
| 17031 | But which of you is the senior officer here?'' |
| 17031 | But who is the Jesuit?'' |
| 17031 | But who''cornered''the muddy pearls in Cagayan Sulu? |
| 17031 | But why?'' |
| 17031 | But you will bring me the document?'' |
| 17031 | But, as a question of business, may we call the fortune considerable?'' |
| 17031 | But, bless my soul, what''s thon?'' |
| 17031 | But, by the way, how is Blake?'' |
| 17031 | But, look here, am I too inquisitive? |
| 17031 | But, look here, do you want a happy ending to this romance?'' |
| 17031 | By the bye, what about"value received"? |
| 17031 | By- the- bye do you remember the address of the parson whose dog was hurt?'' |
| 17031 | Ca n''t we send her a forged telegram to say that her mother is dying? |
| 17031 | Ca n''t we think of something? |
| 17031 | Ca n''t you help me?'' |
| 17031 | Can I--''''Turn it to any purpose? |
| 17031 | Can anybody see her and not love her?'' |
| 17031 | Can not you find an opening? |
| 17031 | Can you enable me, dressed as I am, to have an interview with him?'' |
| 17031 | Can you not put me on some work if it is only to copy telegraphic despatches? |
| 17031 | Can your skipper come aboard?'' |
| 17031 | Could Jane have drowned herself out of the way, or taken smallpox, which might ruin her charms? |
| 17031 | Could anything be done through the softer emotions? |
| 17031 | Could we find a room less crowded? |
| 17031 | Did she create her characters first, and let them evolve their fortunes, or did she invent a plot, and make her characters fit in? |
| 17031 | Did they correspond?'' |
| 17031 | Did you ever hear of the Berbalangs of Cagayan Sulu?'' |
| 17031 | Did you ever try night fishing with the bustard?'' |
| 17031 | Did you get the threepence? |
| 17031 | Did you not act in a revival of_ The Country Wife_?'' |
| 17031 | Div_ ye_ ken Lairdie Bower? |
| 17031 | Do n''t you know?'' |
| 17031 | Do n''t you see how safe it is? |
| 17031 | Do n''t you see that he made the will long_ before_ he took the very natural and proper step of consulting Messrs. Gray and Graham?'' |
| 17031 | Do the others? |
| 17031 | Do you call yourself a Gael?'' |
| 17031 | Do you correspond?'' |
| 17031 | Do you fish?'' |
| 17031 | Do you know Mackinnon''s cave in Mull, opposite Iona?'' |
| 17031 | Do you know how it is done?'' |
| 17031 | Do you know what they would have called people like me a hundred years ago? |
| 17031 | Do you not agree with me, my lord?'' |
| 17031 | Do you remember a house with high walls and spikes on them?'' |
| 17031 | Do you see my ring?'' |
| 17031 | Do you see?'' |
| 17031 | Do you seriously believe, with your experience, that some extinct species are-- not extinct?'' |
| 17031 | Do you use_ urali_? |
| 17031 | Do you want to be vaccinated? |
| 17031 | Does he smoke?'' |
| 17031 | Does your friend act as recruiting sergeant, if you will pardon the phrase, for the noble army of martyrs?'' |
| 17031 | Douglas?'' |
| 17031 | Fogarty will then ask,"Have you the_ churinga_?"'' |
| 17031 | Friday is one of his gorging dinner- parties, and who knows what may happen if she pleases him? |
| 17031 | Fulton?'' |
| 17031 | Fulton?'' |
| 17031 | Graham?'' |
| 17031 | Graham?'' |
| 17031 | Graham?'' |
| 17031 | Had she a moral aim, a purpose? |
| 17031 | Have I time to reach the station by ten minutes past seven?'' |
| 17031 | Have we not the Maxims, and any quantity of Lee- Metfords? |
| 17031 | Have you a revolver?'' |
| 17031 | Have you a taste of brandy in the house?'' |
| 17031 | Have you any ideas?'' |
| 17031 | Have you been vaccinated, sir?'' |
| 17031 | Have you come into a fortune?'' |
| 17031 | Have you heard of Eachain, Mr. Blake? |
| 17031 | Have you my poems?'' |
| 17031 | Have you seen him?'' |
| 17031 | Have you written your lecture?'' |
| 17031 | Have you_ said_ anything?'' |
| 17031 | He asked for a private interview with Mr. Macrae, who inquired whether his school friend, Mr. Williams, might share it? |
| 17031 | He has a better one?'' |
| 17031 | He may alter his will, and then-- where do I come in?'' |
| 17031 | He sat down in the boat pensively, and then-- what was that? |
| 17031 | He shouted for Mary:''What''s the matter with your mistress, with my cook?'' |
| 17031 | How are you to get round that? |
| 17031 | How can I hope to find an object more eligible, Miss Crofton, than I must conceive your interesting friend to be?'' |
| 17031 | How can you keep him? |
| 17031 | How could that have been done? |
| 17031 | How could_ that_ be done?'' |
| 17031 | How do you know that?'' |
| 17031 | How else could a kite--"a dragon,"the sailor said-- have been flying above the empty sea?'' |
| 17031 | How much?'' |
| 17031 | How stop the mesalliance? |
| 17031 | How will you manage about getting into decent clothes?'' |
| 17031 | How would that work into the plot? |
| 17031 | I asked if you--''''Your words were"Had I a spark of the devil in me?" |
| 17031 | I do n''t deny that there may be distasteful things, but if you are quite sure about this gentleman''s--''''Character?'' |
| 17031 | I hae the cairts on me, maybe ye''d take a hand, sir, at Beggar ma Neebour, or Catch the Ten? |
| 17031 | In the station, not a nice station, he was accosted by a stranger, who asked if he was Mr. Merton? |
| 17031 | Intended marriage off, and nobody a penny the worse, unless--''''Unless what?'' |
| 17031 | Is he very deeply enamoured? |
| 17031 | Is it a Neo- Christian dinner? |
| 17031 | Is it the Daoine Sidh?'' |
| 17031 | Is n''t the scenery, is n''t the weather, beautiful enough for you? |
| 17031 | Is she not"the girl who gives to song what gold could never buy"? |
| 17031 | Is that hypothesis absolutely out of keeping with his curious character?'' |
| 17031 | Is that your objection?'' |
| 17031 | Is the disaster irremediable? |
| 17031 | Is there anybody in the country whom you can absolutely trust?'' |
| 17031 | Is this part of the great American Joke? |
| 17031 | Is your grandson a teetotaller?'' |
| 17031 | Is your ward beautiful?'' |
| 17031 | It involves no crime?'' |
| 17031 | It is a plan which, I confess, appears wild, but what is_ not_ wild in this unhappy affair? |
| 17031 | It looks very modern, does it not?'' |
| 17031 | It usually does in our experience,''said Merton, adding,''Am I to write to you at your London address?'' |
| 17031 | Know any Latin yet?'' |
| 17031 | Let me take your hand, it is cool as the hands of the foam- footed maidens of-- of-- what''s the name of the place?'' |
| 17031 | Logan knows nothing?'' |
| 17031 | Logan looked forward to finding him crusty, but, after seeming a little puzzled, the holy man exclaimed,''Why, you must be Logan of Trinity?'' |
| 17031 | Logan rumpled his hair,''Ca n''t I get her to lunch at a restaurant and ply her with the wines of Eastern France? |
| 17031 | Logan, did I not regret the choice of that port when the news reached us in New Zealand?'' |
| 17031 | Lumley?'' |
| 17031 | M.?'' |
| 17031 | Macnab,''said Lumley, shaking hands with the chief,''you have not taken my friend into custody?'' |
| 17031 | Macrae,''asked Lady Bude suddenly,''have you had Donald with you long?'' |
| 17031 | Macrae,''he exclaimed,''may I speak to you privately? |
| 17031 | Macrae,''said Merton,''may I run and bring Donald and the other servants here? |
| 17031 | Macrae?'' |
| 17031 | May I ask if he was interested in the Aborigines?'' |
| 17031 | May I speak quite freely?'' |
| 17031 | McCabe?'' |
| 17031 | Merton went on,''to find a worthier and more attractive object? |
| 17031 | Merton, do you remember a question, rather unconventional, which you put to me at the dinner party you and Mr. Logan gave at the restaurant?'' |
| 17031 | Merton?'' |
| 17031 | Merton?'' |
| 17031 | Merton?'' |
| 17031 | Methven,''to her maid,''where is the Vidame de la Lain?'' |
| 17031 | Might I suggest a gag, if by chance you have such a thing about you? |
| 17031 | My dear fellow, do n''t you know how dismal the_ parti_ selected for a man or girl invariably is? |
| 17031 | No police- court publicity?'' |
| 17031 | Not by death, I hope?'' |
| 17031 | Now a raid on the fish? |
| 17031 | Now, I wonder if that injured man is not meditating some priestly revenge that would do our turn and get rid of Miss Blowser?'' |
| 17031 | Now, where was there a magistrate? |
| 17031 | Or should we take my motor car?'' |
| 17031 | Perhaps he himself had better go and pick up Logan and inform him fully as to the mysterious events? |
| 17031 | Perhaps the reader guesses? |
| 17031 | Perhaps you have some sort of means of intelligence in the enemy''s camp?'' |
| 17031 | Poisoned?'' |
| 17031 | Proudie?'' |
| 17031 | Recently, ever since she met Captain Lestrange-- of the Guards--''''The fourth?'' |
| 17031 | Secret for secret, out with it; how did the feathers help you, if they_ did_ help you, to find out my uncle, the Marquis? |
| 17031 | Shall I give you her address? |
| 17031 | Shall I shake hands with the office- boy?--it might do him good-- or would Kutuzoff give a paw?'' |
| 17031 | Shall we say that we purchase your ethnological collection?'' |
| 17031 | Shall you fetch a Berbalang of what do you call it?'' |
| 17031 | She is American, you know, and perhaps you know her book,_ Social Experiments_?'' |
| 17031 | She is free from the besetting sin of the artistic temperament?'' |
| 17031 | Should I tell them?'' |
| 17031 | Should he ask the girl whether she had told her father what, on the night of the marquis''s appearance at the office, Logan had told her? |
| 17031 | Should we write her a Round Robin? |
| 17031 | So what next? |
| 17031 | So you must not despair of us, Mr. Blake, and you, that have"the sight,"may see Eachain yourself, who knows?'' |
| 17031 | Social inequality?'' |
| 17031 | Suppose I reconcile Mr. Warren to the union? |
| 17031 | Tankerville?'' |
| 17031 | The bard went on,''A beautiful game, most delightful They play--''''Ping- pong?'' |
| 17031 | The first-- that was Mr. Bathe, Julia?'' |
| 17031 | The natives?'' |
| 17031 | The one question is How Much? |
| 17031 | The poet went on,''May I speak to you the words of the emissary from the lovely land?'' |
| 17031 | Then there rang out a pistol- shot, or was it two pistol- shots? |
| 17031 | There''s one good thing about it, you know how Highland landscape is spoiled by telegraph posts?'' |
| 17031 | These dreams or visions of his own on the night before Miss Macrae was taken-- were they wholly due to tobacco and the liver? |
| 17031 | They found that he could catch a train at 10.49 A.M., and be in London about 9 P.M.''How are you to get to the station?'' |
| 17031 | This affair--''''The body snatching at Kirkburn?'' |
| 17031 | To support them?'' |
| 17031 | Two minutes later she asked,''Has Rangy come back?'' |
| 17031 | Vaccinating a Conscientious Objector, without consent, yet without violence,--what would the law say to_ that_?'' |
| 17031 | Was I asleep when I saw the tartans go down the stairs? |
| 17031 | Was Mrs. Nicholson in a rage? |
| 17031 | Was Tommy going to Eton? |
| 17031 | Was his name Harris?'' |
| 17031 | Was it for_ your_ shattered ideals that I have wept many a night on Serena''s faithful breast?'' |
| 17031 | Was this extraordinary man anxious to reject a lady''multimillionaire''for his son, and a crown of some sort or other for his daughter? |
| 17031 | We are to disentangle--''''A royal duke?'' |
| 17031 | We have a vacancy for Friday week; but why do you inquire? |
| 17031 | Well, Logan, I suppose you wo n''t tell me what your game is?'' |
| 17031 | Were you not told that his cure of souls is in Scotland Yard? |
| 17031 | What am I in the eyes of a man like Mr. Macrae? |
| 17031 | What are you doing with my children? |
| 17031 | What are your terms?'' |
| 17031 | What can we do? |
| 17031 | What can you or I do in the Colonies? |
| 17031 | What could a puzzled parent do but bid his cabman follow like the wind? |
| 17031 | What did Mr. Blake say?'' |
| 17031 | What did you say her name is, Logan?'' |
| 17031 | What did you say you can pick up?'' |
| 17031 | What do you know about them?'' |
| 17031 | What do you know about these children? |
| 17031 | What do you think of a game of billiards, father?'' |
| 17031 | What do you think of asking our young friend down to lecture-- on Friday week, I think you said-- on the Use and Abuse of Novels? |
| 17031 | What had occurred? |
| 17031 | What has happened?'' |
| 17031 | What have we against the man? |
| 17031 | What have you got to say for yourselves?'' |
| 17031 | What is appleringie?'' |
| 17031 | What is he doing now?'' |
| 17031 | What is yonder shape skirting the lawn? |
| 17031 | What ought I to do? |
| 17031 | What sort of client was he, or she? |
| 17031 | What sort of fellow is Scremerston?'' |
| 17031 | What the deuce is your felt want?'' |
| 17031 | What then?'' |
| 17031 | What was he up to?'' |
| 17031 | What was the holy man doing?'' |
| 17031 | What was this mystery? |
| 17031 | When was Bude to return from his cruise to"The Seven Hunters"?'' |
| 17031 | When you saw the trustees in the States, did they tell you about the prize?'' |
| 17031 | Where can I find a cook? |
| 17031 | Where did_ he_ learn grammar?'' |
| 17031 | Where were they? |
| 17031 | Who are you?'' |
| 17031 | Who is the man that the beautiful lady opposite is making laugh so?'' |
| 17031 | Who was she?'' |
| 17031 | Who was the woman?'' |
| 17031 | Who were the wretches? |
| 17031 | Why are you so moral? |
| 17031 | Why did I ever know what_ Kurdaitcha_ and_ Interlinia_ mean? |
| 17031 | Why did not Bude marry? |
| 17031 | Why did you bring these two natives of our territory on board, you well and duly knowing that the end would not justify the proceedings?'' |
| 17031 | Why did you send them here?'' |
| 17031 | Why did you shut me out of the office?'' |
| 17031 | Why were my fascinations not to be exercised, as per contract? |
| 17031 | Why where do_ I_ come in, in this pretty plan?'' |
| 17031 | Why, what can you want with him?'' |
| 17031 | Why?'' |
| 17031 | Will you get into talk with the boy, and ask him if he is fond of his governess, say"Miss Limmer,"and notice what he says and how he says it? |
| 17031 | With a hypodermic syringe?'' |
| 17031 | With whom does the decision rest?'' |
| 17031 | Would a guardsman, for instance--?'' |
| 17031 | Would he recognise the crew? |
| 17031 | Would not the society of another pretty and intelligent girl perhaps work wonders?'' |
| 17031 | Would the guest hold himself, or herself, ready at need? |
| 17031 | Would the speaker allow people freedom to drink? |
| 17031 | Would you like me to send out for smelling- salts? |
| 17031 | Would you mind telling me your dreams again?'' |
| 17031 | Ye''ll a''hae Jos, billies?'' |
| 17031 | You are dissatisfied with the choice, I understand, which she has made?'' |
| 17031 | You are not certain that she has accepted him?'' |
| 17031 | You are not chaffing?'' |
| 17031 | You are not going to put a live adder among the eels? |
| 17031 | You are not going, I trust, to poison the lemons for the elder Mr. Warren''s lemon squash? |
| 17031 | You can give me a bed to- night?'' |
| 17031 | You can swim?'' |
| 17031 | You did not show them the letters?'' |
| 17031 | You do not suspect-- murder?'' |
| 17031 | You have heard of the Mylodon, the gigantic Sloth? |
| 17031 | You hit on its discovery through knowing the priest''s hole at Oxburgh Hall, I suppose?'' |
| 17031 | You may know Mr. Lumley, the Professor of Toxicology in the University here?'' |
| 17031 | You may remember that an unknown person, a friend of your ancestor, was engaged?'' |
| 17031 | You quite understand? |
| 17031 | You remain in town for the season?'' |
| 17031 | You said that your Society indulged in literary lectures: is your programme for the season filled up?'' |
| 17031 | You see that window in the embrasure here, next the door, looking out towards the loch? |
| 17031 | You sent to Scotland Yard for detectives, I think you said?'' |
| 17031 | You take me for an English tourist, behaving as I have done by way of a joke, or for a bet?'' |
| 17031 | You understand?'' |
| 17031 | You will not bring the police on him?'' |
| 17031 | You will not give him up? |
| 17031 | You will take him to his house; he lives with your son?'' |
| 17031 | You wish to see this engagement ended?'' |
| 17031 | You''ll know who I am?'' |
| 17031 | You''ll not be one of the Grahams of Netherby, though?'' |
| 17031 | You,''he said to the wretched captive,''have you been at this machine?'' |
| 17031 | _ Div_ a look like an English birkie, or ane o''the gentry?'' |
| 17031 | adding,''I must ask, Miss, have you the_ churinga_?'' |
| 17031 | fill yer ain glass, And let the jug pass, Hoo d''ye ken but yer neighbour''s dry?'' |
| 17031 | four?'' |
| 17031 | has Mrs. Bower a pack of cards?'' |
| 17031 | mused Mr. Macrae;''what is it in circumstances like mine? |
| 17031 | thought Logan; but what he said was,''You know Mr. Tierney, your neighbour? |
| 17031 | three? |
| 17031 | was it for such as_ you_ that I pointed to the crown of martyrdom? |
| 17031 | { 406} The owner of the voice replied:''You have no torpedoes?'' |
| 36427 | ( G. B. Farinati), 1532- 1592, Italian--Vision of Resurrection, 267 Foppa, Vincenzo, 1427(? |
| 36427 | And what of the struggling artists? |
| 36427 | And what was the result? |
| 36427 | But the objects are distinguished by our knowledge and experience, and if we are to eliminate these in one art, why not in another? |
| 36427 | But where is the Phidian Demeter? |
| 36427 | Does the impressionist see these things? |
| 36427 | How can he paint her anointed with ambrosial oil which is ever struggling for freedom to bathe the rolling earth in fragrance? |
| 36427 | How many artists now would have the patience to make such a mould? |
| 36427 | If we accept beauty as the expression of emotion, how far have we progressed towards the indicated goal? |
| 36427 | Let us suppose that a painter could be found who could execute such a figure: how could he isolate it to the mind? |
| 36427 | Mars may disappear with the wolf, but who can hide the glory of Rome? |
| 36427 | Now what does this mean? |
| 36427 | Such was Turner according to Ruskin, but is there any sign of this in his works? |
| 36427 | There must come a period when the optic or aural nerves can be attuned no further; and is the limit equal in all persons? |
| 36427 | What human being can appropriately describe the great ideals in art of ancient Greece? |
| 36427 | What imagination can picture the expansion of art throughout the world had its flight been free since the dawn of history? |
| 36427 | What is there then to compensate the artist for this limitation? |
| 36427 | What of these? |
| 36427 | What was it then that established the eternal fame of her beauty? |
| 36427 | What were these to do at a time when at the best the outlook was poor? |
| 36427 | Who would weep when in front of the greatest marvels of Greek sculpture? |
| 36427 | Why should the artist remember the orgies of Rome, and forget the Grecian pastoral fancies? |
| 36427 | Why should the dance be turned into a drunken revel? |
| 36427 | Why trouble about carving in the round when we only actually see in the human figure a flat surface defined by colour? |
| 36427 | With what other term than"limitless"can we describe the imagination of a Shakespeare? |
| 36427 | [ 10] Of course these observations are general, for there arises the question, to what extent can the senses and imagination be trained? |
| 36427 | [ a]_ What is Art?_ Aylmer Maude translation, 1904. |
| 36427 | [ b]_ What is Art?_ Aylmer Maude Translation. |
| 36427 | [ c] What can be said of so amazing a declaration? |
| 32075 | After all, what does it matter? |
| 32075 | Already, Mary? |
| 32075 | Am I glory''s queen? |
| 32075 | And are you sure that the Baron will approve of your choice of an escort? |
| 32075 | And do you notice how she can manage s before a, and not before u? 32075 And even if I am, what matter is that? |
| 32075 | And his office, 170 Rue des Allumettes? |
| 32075 | And if I am, am I letting light or darkness in upon my poor poet? 32075 And in fact you do n''t think a girl ought to be allowed to spend her money without some wise person of the superior sex to guide her hand? |
| 32075 | And the object? |
| 32075 | And went by the name of Jules von Dressdorf? |
| 32075 | And what are you going to do? |
| 32075 | And you wo n''t tell me what all this means? |
| 32075 | And your king-- the king in your story-- did he cut the rope at last? |
| 32075 | Bad form, is n''t it-- don''t you think? 32075 Believe what nonsense? |
| 32075 | Both what fellows? |
| 32075 | But are there not rules in every game? 32075 But how could that be?" |
| 32075 | But why do you make this offer to me? |
| 32075 | Ca n''t you tell me what it was like? |
| 32075 | Came from''Frisco? |
| 32075 | Can I do_ nothing_ but sit here and wait? 32075 Did you hear? |
| 32075 | Did, eh? |
| 32075 | Do you see much of an alteration in the ways of men toward me already, Mary? 32075 Do you think,"I said wearily,"that the proprietor of the_ pension_ was an accomplice?" |
| 32075 | Do? 32075 Flanel peticoat?" |
| 32075 | Had my trouble with the police here anything to do with the matter? |
| 32075 | Have you a passport? |
| 32075 | Have you been long here? |
| 32075 | Have you read the papers to- day, Lil? |
| 32075 | He d money left him? |
| 32075 | His name? |
| 32075 | How could that be, Mr. Heron? 32075 How d''ye do, Miss Grey? |
| 32075 | How do you like Blanchet''s book? |
| 32075 | How would that do for a young lady''s name? |
| 32075 | I do n''t think a man ought to take such a helping hand as that from-- well, from----"From a woman, you were going to say? 32075 I hope you found a pleasant reception there?" |
| 32075 | I wonder what he would say if he knew of it? |
| 32075 | I''d know it ef I seed it, but----"Was it like this? |
| 32075 | I''ll walk a little way with you if you will allow me? |
| 32075 | Ma- a- a''m? |
| 32075 | Miss or Mrs., ma''am? |
| 32075 | Mought I ax your name, ma''am? |
| 32075 | No? 32075 Offended? |
| 32075 | Oh, that fellow? 32075 Ronayne, fount of wisdom and light, whatever may the Dialectical Society be?" |
| 32075 | Sir, your passport? |
| 32075 | So you are really going to be an heiress, my dearest? |
| 32075 | Spoke English well? |
| 32075 | That little old maid? 32075 The man you talked to just now?" |
| 32075 | The officer''s number to whom you say you gave your passport? |
| 32075 | The terms? |
| 32075 | The youth-- black eyes, black hair, high forehead, projecting chin, height five feet three? |
| 32075 | The_ pension_ in the Porte de Schaerbeck? |
| 32075 | Then how am I to become returning officer for Keeton? |
| 32075 | Then your visit did not bring you any nearer to a reconciliation with your brother? |
| 32075 | Then, papa, do you think we sha n''t win now? |
| 32075 | Throwing away her money? |
| 32075 | To me? |
| 32075 | Was he-- an-- educated man? |
| 32075 | Was the snow very deep? |
| 32075 | Was there no danger of his freezing to death? |
| 32075 | Well, Mr. Heron, what if they do? |
| 32075 | Well, why should there not be a woman Alceste? 32075 Whar_ did_ yer come from?" |
| 32075 | What can I do for you to thank you? |
| 32075 | What can it matter which way my wishes go-- if they went any way? |
| 32075 | What can_ I_ do to find him? 32075 What do you mean?" |
| 32075 | What does it matter if I am made a little ridiculous in my own eyes? |
| 32075 | What does our father, the Dean, say? |
| 32075 | What have I to do with it? |
| 32075 | What is his opera to be called? |
| 32075 | What is like a woman? 32075 What must I do? |
| 32075 | What on earth can he be doing there,he asked,"under her window? |
| 32075 | What was the date of your leaving Brussels? |
| 32075 | What was the name of the advocate? |
| 32075 | What''s that fellow''s name that wus partners with Circus Jack in the Banderita? |
| 32075 | What? |
| 32075 | When can I see the youth? |
| 32075 | Where? |
| 32075 | Why confess myself a fool by asking what anything means? 32075 Why do I make the offer to you? |
| 32075 | Why do you think that, my dear? |
| 32075 | Why should he be a lover any more than I? |
| 32075 | Why should n''t he be there as well as I? |
| 32075 | Will the Herr ride or walk? |
| 32075 | Will the Herr ride or walk? |
| 32075 | Wo n''t you_ help_ me? |
| 32075 | Yes, I am speaking of Blanchet, of course-- of whom else could I be speaking in such a way? |
| 32075 | You are not going any further, I suppose? |
| 32075 | You are shocked at my want of sweet, feminine docility? 32075 You do n''t like the other fellow so well?" |
| 32075 | You surprise me-- and where? |
| 32075 | You wise woman, what is it? |
| 32075 | Zo? 32075 Zo?" |
| 32075 | Zo? |
| 32075 | Zo? |
| 32075 | _ Quien sabe?_ Let the dead past bury its dead. |
| 32075 | ''What else_ could_ he do?'' |
| 32075 | ''What would I not have given a year ago for any sort of hard work that would have made me sure of £ 500 a year?'' |
| 32075 | ''Will you go with me to see him, and convince yourself?'' |
| 32075 | --Where will the desire for championship not lead some one of us, and where will it end? |
| 32075 | Am I depriving him of the amber, the dew, and the saffron light, or not? |
| 32075 | Am I wicked, I wonder, to be repeating these stories? |
| 32075 | And do I never, in these days, see anything of my coöperative friends? |
| 32075 | And he did n''t see how it was it had n''t killed me off long ago-- you remember, Jim? |
| 32075 | And is it not an argument in its favor that its discipline is able to control and surmount such demoralizing tendencies? |
| 32075 | And pray, what have you to do with Dialecticals, Eve? |
| 32075 | And that young Scotch doctor that was so astonished to see what a family I had-- you have n''t forgotten him, have you, Jim?'' |
| 32075 | And then what do I want of it?" |
| 32075 | And this permit?" |
| 32075 | And what have either been since? |
| 32075 | And why exact military service from those who are in the decline of life? |
| 32075 | And why not? |
| 32075 | And, now, what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 32075 | Are there not such things as fair and unfair?" |
| 32075 | Are we never to do a kind thing, we unfortunate creatures, because we are women and are young?" |
| 32075 | Be he livin''in Mariposa, ma''am?" |
| 32075 | But I do n''t suppose in real life brothers and sisters ever do care much for each other-- do you think they do? |
| 32075 | But even if they were? |
| 32075 | But if this be Swedenborgianism, who of us is there that will not bid it God speed? |
| 32075 | But to what great end? |
| 32075 | But what can have made you think that I needed any lecture about him? |
| 32075 | But what did this matter to the criticaster? |
| 32075 | But what is all this hurly- burly about? |
| 32075 | But what is its real value? |
| 32075 | But what of that? |
| 32075 | But what was I going to tell you? |
| 32075 | But whom then do you care about-- in that sense?" |
| 32075 | But why should you not object just at present? |
| 32075 | By the by, did Danneris advance you money for the journey?" |
| 32075 | By the way, you know Mellifont?" |
| 32075 | Can anything have happened to Mrs. Malise''s baby? |
| 32075 | Can it be possible that he too is a lover?" |
| 32075 | Can you fancy it? |
| 32075 | Can you give me the names of the Three Persons?'' |
| 32075 | Colette, the Saint who was walled up? |
| 32075 | Could one have suspected such oddities in human shape, such outlandish rigs? |
| 32075 | Danneris?" |
| 32075 | Dared I apply to the English embassy? |
| 32075 | Did Herbert think for a moment what would befall Mimi if she acted as her generosity and all their ideas would prompt her? |
| 32075 | Did a cruel father, my lammie, spear his own child with a wicked pin, and stick her up in a case?" |
| 32075 | Did you ever notice any-- ring-- that he wore or-- carried?" |
| 32075 | Did you know it?" |
| 32075 | Dis- moi, qu''en penses- tu dans tes jours de tristesse? |
| 32075 | Do they hang around me in adoring groups? |
| 32075 | Do they lean enraptured over me as I sweep the chords of the harp? |
| 32075 | Do they who whispered that I sang like the crow before, now loudly declare that my voice puts the nightingale out of conceit with his own minstrelsy?" |
| 32075 | Do you ever look at the pictures and the titles of books in the windows of the High Church bookshops? |
| 32075 | Do you know what being wiped out means?" |
| 32075 | Do you know what these things are, Miss Grey?" |
| 32075 | Do you remember that particular year when it froze so very soon, or did not freeze for such an unprecedented length of time? |
| 32075 | Do you understand what that means?" |
| 32075 | Finally, with an effort, she half whispered:"Do you know where he is now?" |
| 32075 | He briefly compared my person with the description, and then queried:"And the boy?" |
| 32075 | He further inquired"what they wanted to hev sech a doggoned mis''able word as thet on a ring fur?" |
| 32075 | He is at work on an opera, you know-- or perhaps you have not heard?" |
| 32075 | He too? |
| 32075 | Heron?" |
| 32075 | Heron?" |
| 32075 | How could I possibly be offended? |
| 32075 | How could I save him with such a wreck? |
| 32075 | How d''ye think of getting a livelihood this winter?'' |
| 32075 | How soon will it freeze this season? |
| 32075 | I believe you do own a good many of the houses there now, do n''t you?" |
| 32075 | I called him han''some, did n''t you, Scotty?" |
| 32075 | I dare say it has given me as much pleasure as it has given him, and made me quite as proud too-- and is not that something to gain?" |
| 32075 | I have n''t known any such cases-- have you?" |
| 32075 | I ought not to have any ideas of my own, I suppose?" |
| 32075 | I suppose it means being killed?" |
| 32075 | I think they are both right enough all things considered, do n''t you know?" |
| 32075 | I wish I could think myself entitled to bear such a name?" |
| 32075 | I wonder if he is happy-- if he_ is_ anywhere?" |
| 32075 | If the one should be condemned-- and it should be-- what should be done in case of the other? |
| 32075 | In appointments other tests than the Jeffersonian,"Is he honest, is he faithful, is he capable?" |
| 32075 | In the light of recent disclosures, does not the ill- gotten money burn in your pockets? |
| 32075 | In what year did it freeze soonest? |
| 32075 | Is it not extraordinary,"said M. Danneris, turning to me,"that even the very children of this oppressed race fill their minds with a sense of wrong?" |
| 32075 | Is it not written that good Americans, when they die, go to Paris? |
| 32075 | Is it praise or blame, this dedication? |
| 32075 | Is not this rather a pitiful spectacle? |
| 32075 | Is the affair of Bull Run to be wondered at, with such material, and in the light of later education? |
| 32075 | Is the reason given any reason at all? |
| 32075 | Is there anything in it? |
| 32075 | Is there anything to- day?" |
| 32075 | It sounds very mean, but what is a girl to do? |
| 32075 | It was his own philosophy that in this matter one thing is about as good as another-- Aimer est le grand point; qu''importe la maitresse? |
| 32075 | Just in time to see you, I suppose, before you go? |
| 32075 | Now then, Miss Grey, which of these two fellows is to sit for Keeton?" |
| 32075 | Now which of them do you want to win?" |
| 32075 | Now, Miss Grey, who is to have the seat?" |
| 32075 | Odd, is it not? |
| 32075 | Odd, is n''t it, that he should come to be elected after all by me?" |
| 32075 | Oh, my dear little Mary Blanchet, why must you have a brother-- and why must that brother be a poet?" |
| 32075 | On the other hand, how could he formally ask for a private conversation with Minola without stirring all manner of absurd curiosity and conjecture? |
| 32075 | On what precise day was it closed to navigation last year-- the year before-- the year before that? |
| 32075 | Paul?" |
| 32075 | Paul?" |
| 32075 | Paul?" |
| 32075 | Paul?" |
| 32075 | Perhaps you would even choose to be bow- legged if so you could escape doing your duty? |
| 32075 | Qu''importe le flacon pourvu qu''on ait l''ivresse? |
| 32075 | Que t''a dit le malheur quand tu l''as consulté? |
| 32075 | Shall we indeed see that? |
| 32075 | She patiently answered one hundred and seven inquiries that evening, varying from,"How''s the sick lady?" |
| 32075 | So- and- So said there was n''t another case like mine in this country, did n''t he, Jim? |
| 32075 | Some particular person, then?" |
| 32075 | That sisters may be fond of their brothers sometimes?" |
| 32075 | That was the same year that-- no, not that year; it was the other year, do n''t you remember? |
| 32075 | The question with us is, Where is your passport? |
| 32075 | The work was a little expensive in this case, but what miser will say that the money was thrown away? |
| 32075 | Then you pronounce for Heron?" |
| 32075 | Then, as the men looked at each other, she cried in a clearer tone,"Is he_ dead_?" |
| 32075 | There are not many such men, I suppose?" |
| 32075 | They were there in charge of a sacred trust, and they have sold and betrayed that trust-- for what? |
| 32075 | This may be called devotion to one''s work? |
| 32075 | This morning I shook her, and nurse asked her,''What does papa do?'' |
| 32075 | To whom is the offer to be made? |
| 32075 | Trompé par tes amis, trahi par ta maitresse, Du ciel et de toi- même as- tu jamais douté? |
| 32075 | Was I in a dream? |
| 32075 | Was ever anything so unfortunate? |
| 32075 | Was it bile? |
| 32075 | Was it love? |
| 32075 | Was there some such ill- omened charm working all that night on Victor Heron? |
| 32075 | What are the ideas? |
| 32075 | What art thou doing here, O Imagination? |
| 32075 | What could I do? |
| 32075 | What could Minola say against all this arrangement, which seemed so satisfactory and so delightful to her friends? |
| 32075 | What distinctive principles divide them? |
| 32075 | What do you say to a scamper over the continent?" |
| 32075 | What do you think of a Duke''s brother for an admirer, Minola?" |
| 32075 | What do you think of all this, Susie? |
| 32075 | What is one of the mediocre mass to do? |
| 32075 | What is there here of harmony or of melody that would be valuable for its own sake? |
| 32075 | What next?" |
| 32075 | What to all the cheek- by- jowl encounters with the peasants in our cheap, rapturously happy sketching tours? |
| 32075 | What to my lodgings at the tailor''s-- a poor cobbler- tailor, in Dresden? |
| 32075 | What to my lunches of_ Wurst_ beer and black bread? |
| 32075 | What to the concerts, where, in smoke and a three- penny seat, I heard music as good as plenty which costs me ten shillings to a guinea in London? |
| 32075 | What was dramatic poetry before the half century which began with Marlow and Shakespeare? |
| 32075 | What was painting before the like period of its glory? |
| 32075 | What would have been thought of them five years ago even? |
| 32075 | What would they have said to it? |
| 32075 | When could you start?" |
| 32075 | When? |
| 32075 | Where is the blame If, when their mute significance I meet, Mine say the same? |
| 32075 | Where was the free life she had arranged for herself? |
| 32075 | Where were the frowns gone? |
| 32075 | Where?" |
| 32075 | Which of these two men do you want to see in Parliament?" |
| 32075 | Whither hast thou, Fancy free, Guided me, Wild Bohemian sister dear? |
| 32075 | Who does not know Mrs. Norton''s"A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers,"and has not conjured up an image of"fair Bingen on the Rhine"? |
| 32075 | Who is wise enough to tell what differentiates the Republican and the Democratic parties? |
| 32075 | Who then was_ the_ lover-- the other lover? |
| 32075 | Who would ever have thought of meeting you here?" |
| 32075 | Why ca n''t you tell me what you are going to do?" |
| 32075 | Why not from a woman, Mr. Heron? |
| 32075 | Why not now as well as at any other time?" |
| 32075 | Why not speak out, Mr. Heron, like a man and a brother? |
| 32075 | Why should I disturb the arrangements of these kind people because of any weaknesses of mine? |
| 32075 | Why should I not be? |
| 32075 | Why should Mr. Wilkes speak of Bassanio''s going to Belmont"to swindle Portia"? |
| 32075 | Why should military law assume the power to control more? |
| 32075 | Why should there be any greater degradation to him in having it done by me? |
| 32075 | Why such an incongruous distinction between uniformed corps and ununiformed militia? |
| 32075 | Why then ask, was Mr. Sheppard too a lover? |
| 32075 | Why? |
| 32075 | Will not the Herr dine before he leaves?" |
| 32075 | Will the Herr follow me?" |
| 32075 | Will you have beer or wine? |
| 32075 | Would I be seated? |
| 32075 | Would you exchange love in the bush for love among these"leaders of thought"in London? |
| 32075 | You appreciate my motives I am sure, Heron, my dear friend?" |
| 32075 | You do n''t know what that is, my barbaric New Zealander? |
| 32075 | You have promised to excuse my blunt way of talking out, have n''t you? |
| 32075 | You know both these fellows, do n''t you?" |
| 32075 | You would have thought that would have fetched him, would n''t you? |
| 32075 | _ Voilà tout._""Bribe the commissaire?" |
| 32075 | to,"Jim Wilmer''s gal perking up a little arter her faint?" |
| 33319 | ''Afraid of thieves? 33319 ''And what are_ you_ doing?'' |
| 33319 | ''And where is my fine gray mare?'' 33319 ''Are you in pain?'' |
| 33319 | ''But why do you not take a_ man_?'' 33319 ''But why is your music so sad, my good harper man; what is there that you would have that fortune denies?'' |
| 33319 | ''Colic, said ye? 33319 ''From whence does it come?'' |
| 33319 | ''Has your Worship no commands?'' 33319 ''I wish that old Stephen Sly was here, and John Naps and Peter Turf, and my wife Joan, and Marian Hacket: would n''t it be jolly?'' |
| 33319 | ''See you not Loch Lomond silvered in the moon?'' 33319 ''Then why are you not married?'' |
| 33319 | ''Then why not leave the door at home too?'' 33319 ''To the priest''s, to be married?'' |
| 33319 | ''What are those queer- looking things yonder?'' 33319 ''What are you doing?'' |
| 33319 | ''What is to be done?'' 33319 ''What is your wish?'' |
| 33319 | ''What will your Worship have this morning?'' 33319 ''What''s here?'' |
| 33319 | ''What,''said Robert,''shall we let our brother die of thirst? 33319 ''Whither away?'' |
| 33319 | ''Who is your lord?'' 33319 ''Why do you carry that door?'' |
| 33319 | ''Why do you wander here, my good harper?'' 33319 A what?" |
| 33319 | And what is the result? |
| 33319 | And what is_ that_? |
| 33319 | Are the passengers here more likely to be sick than in the first cabin? |
| 33319 | Are they like Mrs. Jarley''s''wax figgers?'' |
| 33319 | Are you sure you treated Tommy quite right at the first meeting? |
| 33319 | Are you sure? |
| 33319 | Before we go to Windsor Castle,said Frank Gray to Master Lewis,"will you not tell us something about the place?" |
| 33319 | But how should they accomplish the end? 33319 But why a secret society?" |
| 33319 | By whom? |
| 33319 | Can a ship meeting another ask other questions in this way? |
| 33319 | Can you now repeat it? |
| 33319 | Can you tell us the story? |
| 33319 | Carlisle? 33319 Carlisle?" |
| 33319 | Did Prince Henry succeed his father as king? 33319 Did the mighty Guy drink as much porridge as that at every meal?" |
| 33319 | Did you ever know any thing like it in your life? 33319 Did you ever see a bear in the backwoods?" |
| 33319 | Did you ever see a wild man? |
| 33319 | Did you think I could not speak French well enough to go out alone? |
| 33319 | Do you collect leaves at all the historic places you visit? |
| 33319 | Do you ever sing the songs of Burns? |
| 33319 | Do you sing? |
| 33319 | Do? 33319 Dunno,"said Sad Eyes;"''ave ye got a penny?" |
| 33319 | Had the poet been to London when he wrote,--''Oh, then and there was hurrying to and fro''? |
| 33319 | Have you decided upon a secret? |
| 33319 | Have you obtained your return tickets? |
| 33319 | He presently added;''Do you not hear the music?'' 33319 He stripped his back, and allowed the monks to whip him, did he not?" |
| 33319 | Highland Mary? |
| 33319 | How could it be done? 33319 How far can that boat go on in that way?" |
| 33319 | How many feet high is the Countess? 33319 How much do you think their whole tour will cost them?" |
| 33319 | How much does it hold? |
| 33319 | How much will the whole trip cost you? |
| 33319 | I guess yer lost, ar''n''t ye? |
| 33319 | In midsummer? |
| 33319 | Is Chateaubriand living yet? |
| 33319 | Is he thrown to the ground? |
| 33319 | Is he wounded? |
| 33319 | Is my son killed? |
| 33319 | Is that the secret? |
| 33319 | Is the story a true one? |
| 33319 | Is_ she_ living? |
| 33319 | Is_ she_ living? |
| 33319 | It is a very old city, is it not? |
| 33319 | Now perhaps you would like to hear''When first I came to merry Carlisle''? |
| 33319 | Now, what do you suppose the jolly harper man did? 33319 O Frank,"he said,"how could you? |
| 33319 | Of course there can be no truth in the tradition of Joseph of Arimathæa and the White Thorn? |
| 33319 | Punch- and- Judy hunting? |
| 33319 | Return a watch? |
| 33319 | She dropped the frog into the plate of the startled guest, and passing around the table, with a liberal supply of the reptiles, said,''Have some? 33319 The Louvre?" |
| 33319 | The Tuileries? |
| 33319 | The bark that held a prince went down, The sweeping waves roll''d on; And what was England''s glorious crown To him that wept a son? 33319 The cow?" |
| 33319 | The first question to be decided,said Tommy, when the boys had met in his room,"is, Shall we organize a secret society?" |
| 33319 | The flies, or water- omnibuses? |
| 33319 | Then it is correct? |
| 33319 | Then the jolly harper man returned the king''s horse to the royal owner: and who ever heard of such a thing as a king breaking his promise? 33319 Then what is the difference between the cabin and the steerage?" |
| 33319 | To- night? |
| 33319 | Tommy,said Master Lewis, from within the coach,"are you_ sure_?" |
| 33319 | Were you afraid to trust me alone this morning? |
| 33319 | What are signals of distress? |
| 33319 | What book? |
| 33319 | What did she do? |
| 33319 | What did you do? |
| 33319 | What do you intend to do with them? |
| 33319 | What for? |
| 33319 | What has interested you most in Scotland? |
| 33319 | What is it? |
| 33319 | What is? |
| 33319 | What kind of a cow was that? |
| 33319 | What made that cow come up from the ground? |
| 33319 | What shall we see there? |
| 33319 | What time of the evening do you think it is? |
| 33319 | What was Joan of Arc made of? |
| 33319 | What was to be done? 33319 What will you have?" |
| 33319 | What, Frank, has been the most interesting object you have seen? |
| 33319 | When will you return? |
| 33319 | Where are the ruins caused by the siege and the Commune? |
| 33319 | Where are yer going,_ yer honor_? |
| 33319 | Where are your bow and arrows? |
| 33319 | Where did you get_ them_? |
| 33319 | Where is Frank? |
| 33319 | Where is your home? |
| 33319 | Where were the children of Edward murdered? |
| 33319 | Where will you go to- day? |
| 33319 | Where? |
| 33319 | Which is the way to Regent Street? |
| 33319 | Who may that be? |
| 33319 | Who shall decide upon a secret? |
| 33319 | Who was her daughter? |
| 33319 | Who was the Man of the Iron Mask? |
| 33319 | Who went to sea in a bowl? |
| 33319 | Who will prepare the rules for the society? |
| 33319 | Who would volunteer? 33319 Who, then, was this person of mystery, familiarly known as the Man of the Iron Mask? |
| 33319 | Why did n''t you tell me the thing was bewitched? |
| 33319 | Why good- by? |
| 33319 | Why, did you never hear of the Letters of Madame de Sévigné? |
| 33319 | Why? |
| 33319 | Wild people? |
| 33319 | Will some one collect the slips? |
| 33319 | Will you direct me to a street where I can find a hack? |
| 33319 | Will you not let me go with you? |
| 33319 | Will you not read their letter to us? |
| 33319 | Will you not tell us the history of Rizzio? |
| 33319 | Will you not tell us the story? |
| 33319 | Would you like to hear me try''Highland Mary''? |
| 33319 | Would you like to know what lovely- looking creatures these Norman peasant girls are, and how they look? |
| 33319 | Would you like to visit Chateaubriand''s birthplace with me? |
| 33319 | You do not think that a church like this would be guilty of imposture, do you? |
| 33319 | You remember the story? |
| 33319 | Your meaning I discern; Such honest lads are seldom found: And when would_ you_ return? |
| 33319 | _ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy. |
| 33319 | _ Voulez- vous m''indiquer quelqu''un qui parle l''Anglais?_"_ Je ne comprends pas._"_ Ne comprenez- vous Français?_said Tommy. |
| 33319 | ''A MAN? |
| 33319 | ''Ave you got a penny?" |
| 33319 | ''Ave you han hache or a pain? |
| 33319 | ( 3)"Here is one that signifies,''Will you take a letter from me?''" |
| 33319 | 190 Oliver Cromwell 191 Queen Henrietta Maria 193 Street Amusements 195 Street Amusements 196"''Ave you got a Penny?" |
| 33319 | Are her letters there?" |
| 33319 | Are there wild animals in the woods here?" |
| 33319 | Are you surprised that Frenchmen should rise against such a state of things as this?" |
| 33319 | Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met, To live one day of parting love? |
| 33319 | Can this be done? |
| 33319 | Could you not make some arrangement to admit us?" |
| 33319 | Did you ever hear of Peter the Wild Boy found in the woods in Hanover?" |
| 33319 | Do you think it will?" |
| 33319 | Do you think we shall ever see land again?" |
| 33319 | Do you wonder the people of France desired a Constitution for their protection? |
| 33319 | Ernest Wynn was at the bottom of this, was n''t he?" |
| 33319 | He gave me a dreadful cut across my back, and said,--"Where''d yer come from? |
| 33319 | He said to one after another of the very polite people he chanced to meet,--"Please, sir[ or madam], do you speak English?" |
| 33319 | How did we get here? |
| 33319 | I handed him the bow, and what do you think he did with it? |
| 33319 | I say,''ave you han hache or a pain? |
| 33319 | It is a letter written--""By Shakspeare?" |
| 33319 | It was this king, was it not, whose mother offered a beautiful manuscript to the one of her four sons who would first learn to repeat it from memory? |
| 33319 | Louis?" |
| 33319 | Now, Tommy, what is the most attractive thing_ you_ have seen?" |
| 33319 | Perhaps you would like to hear''Mona''s Waters?''" |
| 33319 | That sacred hour can I forget? |
| 33319 | The boys''faces, too, were cloudy, and each one pressed Master Lewis with the question,"What shall we do?" |
| 33319 | There stood proud forms around his throne, The stately and the brave; But which could fill the place of one, That one beneath the wave? |
| 33319 | Were you ever sick on the ocean? |
| 33319 | What became of their children?" |
| 33319 | What good will that do?" |
| 33319 | What is its early history?" |
| 33319 | What makes the city so famous?" |
| 33319 | What suit will your Worship wear to- day? |
| 33319 | What was her name?" |
| 33319 | What would you have me sing?" |
| 33319 | What, Ernest, has impressed you most?" |
| 33319 | What, so far? |
| 33319 | Where shall we get another, when he is gone?'' |
| 33319 | Which doublet, and what stockings and shoes?'' |
| 33319 | Who ever knew any mischief to happen when everybody was asleep? |
| 33319 | Who that has read of the London"Zoo"has not wished to visit it? |
| 33319 | Who was Madame Tussaud?" |
| 33319 | Who wrote that?" |
| 33319 | Will you go with me?" |
| 33319 | Will you not relate it to us?" |
| 33319 | Will you not sing for me?" |
| 33319 | You have often heard of him, I suppose?" |
| 33319 | You have read Burns''s lines''To Mary in Heaven''?" |
| 33319 | [ Illustration:"''AVE YOU GOT A PENNY?"] |
| 33319 | come ye to seek yere dearie?''" |
| 33319 | did n''t I run? |
| 33319 | educated by Fénelon, who wrote_ Télémaque_, the French text- book we have been studying?" |
| 33319 | have some?'' |
| 33319 | said Tommy Toby, with large eyes,"will you please tell us who_ he_ was?" |
| 33319 | she said,''is it here that I must die? |
| 33319 | the St. Dunstan that the devil tried to tempt?" |
| 33319 | what stirs the funeral pall? |
| 33319 | would n''t that sound well? |
| 36149 | King Arthur, wit ye by what Knight May the Holy Grail be found? |
| 36149 | O Jesu,said Sir Launcelot,"What may this marvel mean?" |
| 36149 | O Jesu,said Sir Launcelot,"What may this sight avail?" |
| 36149 | O, Jesu,said Sir Launcelot,"What may this marvel mean?" |
| 36149 | O, Jesu,said Sir Launcelot,"What may this sight avail?" |
| 36149 | Where is the queen? |
| 36149 | ***** Do you remember that banquet at the Tremont In''97 on Jackson''s day? |
| 36149 | A curious boy asks an old soldier Sitting in front of the grocery store,"How did you lose your leg?" |
| 36149 | A thousand years are but a day, A little day within Thine eye: We thirst for love, we yearn for life; We lust, wilt Thou the lust record? |
| 36149 | And I ask: For the depths Of what use is language? |
| 36149 | And gave her a marvellous riddle That the eyeless should read as he ran: What crawls and runs and is baffled By woman, the sphinx-- but a man? |
| 36149 | And she says to me:"You do not know me at all, How can you love me? |
| 36149 | And that day I said: There are wild places, blue water, pine forests, There are apple orchards, and wonderful roads Around Elk Lake-- shall we go? |
| 36149 | And what shall I do?" |
| 36149 | And who made reply? |
| 36149 | And why you loved another woman than Aunt Susan, So it was whispered at school, and what could be baser, Or so little to be forgiven?... |
| 36149 | And you asked,"Is there a town near? |
| 36149 | Beneath that ancient sky Who is not fain to fly As men have fled? |
| 36149 | But could we speak of it, even though I saw your eyes when you thought of it? |
| 36149 | But he asked all the twelve,"Who am I?" |
| 36149 | But my wife, who is sitting beside me, exclaims:"Well, what is this jangle of madness and weakness, What has it to do with poetry, tell me?" |
| 36149 | Choose me as mistress-- how can I do less for dearest? |
| 36149 | Do shadows crouch within the mocking light? |
| 36149 | Do we not understand Why thou didst leave thy land, Thy spouse, thy hearth? |
| 36149 | Do you make merry, do you weep? |
| 36149 | Do you wonder sometimes men Kill women with a knife or strangle them? |
| 36149 | Dost Thou not see about our feet The tangles of our erring thought? |
| 36149 | Dost thou bewail love''s end and friendship''s doom, The dying fire, drained cup, and gathering gloom? |
| 36149 | Eh? |
| 36149 | For had her soul not been as pure As sifted snow, could she endure Antonio''s passion and be sure Against his passion''s strength and lure? |
| 36149 | He was a trained collie, And he looked like a lion, There in the convention of''96--What do you know about that? |
| 36149 | Hence, soul, be brave across the ruined floor-- Who knocks? |
| 36149 | How are you crucified, my son, betwixt a thief and thief? |
| 36149 | How do you live without me, is the fear? |
| 36149 | If I gave a cell Voice to inquire, and it should ask you this:"After me what, a stalk, a flower, life That swims or crawls?" |
| 36149 | If we who are in life can not speak Of profound experiences, Why do you marvel that the dead Do not tell you of death? |
| 36149 | In whose arms are you now asleep? |
| 36149 | It ai n''t really a hat at all, Ed: You know that, do n''t you? |
| 36149 | It seemeth, now that you are gone, My heart a measured pain doth keep:-- Are you now, as I am, alone? |
| 36149 | John leaned on His breast, but he asked you, your strength to foresee,"Nay, lovest thou me?" |
| 36149 | Mother, my soul is weary, where is the way to God? |
| 36149 | My feeling with this money which I''ve made And can not use? |
| 36149 | Or what is writ on the brow of the babe as the mother wails for the day When it leaped in the light of the sun and babbled its pure delight? |
| 36149 | Or who it was that walked through Burnham wood? |
| 36149 | So what should be said of the faun surprised in the woodland dances, Of Harold the light of heart who fought with fear to the last? |
| 36149 | Surely your ermine furs were warm, And warm your flowing cloak of red; Was it the wild wind kept you thus Pensive and with averted head? |
| 36149 | The world seems better, Julia, For that kiss which you gave me at the door.... Breakfast? |
| 36149 | Then a certain god, Of less power than mine, Came and sat beside me and said:"Why do you allow this to be? |
| 36149 | Then came King Pelles out and said,"Your name, brave Knight and true?" |
| 36149 | They are all seeking, Why do you not let them find their heart''s delight? |
| 36149 | Think you not that there doth pass In them something we did know? |
| 36149 | Though you know That I am fifty- one, can you imagine My feeling with no children growing up? |
| 36149 | To''scape the blustering breath of March, Or was it for your mind''s disguise? |
| 36149 | We bleed, we fall, we rise again; How can we be of Thee abhorred? |
| 36149 | Well, foolish son, I told you so, why went you to the wars? |
| 36149 | What could I do but take a boat And go to meet you? |
| 36149 | What has the artist caught? |
| 36149 | What is it I see? |
| 36149 | What is the origin Of spiritual species? |
| 36149 | What shall be done with love? |
| 36149 | What strains of ancient blood Move quicker to the music''s passionate beat? |
| 36149 | What though there are remnants here Of faded coronals, And bits of silver string Torn from forgotten harps? |
| 36149 | What was the charm and what the spell That made one hour of life become A memory ever memorable? |
| 36149 | What was the world? |
| 36149 | What''s the pons For you to cross to fame?--Your head in bronze? |
| 36149 | When at night by the boat on the sea He appeared Did you wait till he neared? |
| 36149 | Where is my lady?" |
| 36149 | Where now do I go? |
| 36149 | Who knows what lips were kissed at Laracor? |
| 36149 | Why do you allow this to be?" |
| 36149 | Why do you never tire of playing, Or cease from mischief, or cease from noise? |
| 36149 | Why try to tell you? |
| 36149 | Will the look return to your eyes, the warmth to your hand? |
| 36149 | Wilt Thou then slay for that we slay, Wilt Thou deny when we deny? |
| 36149 | Wouldst thou escape for deeper or no breath? |
| 36149 | Wouldst thou, perchance, a larger freedom win? |
| 36149 | You are tired of the house? |
| 36149 | You understand? |
| 36149 | You will not sleep? |
| 36149 | asked the Knight,"There in the Castle Case?" |
| 35416 | [ 122] It_ was_ too late!-- What now to her was womanhood or fame? 35416 & c.Why, O thou dearer half of my soul, dost thou watch over me thus mute and pensive? |
| 35416 | -- What should we fear, Castara? |
| 35416 | --"Why an almanack?" |
| 35416 | ....*....*....*....* How in the world, to me a desert grown, Abandon''d and alone, Without my sweet companion can I live? |
| 35416 | ....*....*....*....* Quand reverrai celui do nt as reçu la vie? |
| 35416 | Ah, tandis qu''eplorée et de coeur si malade, Te quier[19] la nuit, te redemande au jour-- Que deviens? |
| 35416 | And after all this passed purgatory, Must sad divorce make us the vulgar story? |
| 35416 | And now, how shall I fill up this sketch? |
| 35416 | At balls must she make all this rout, And bring home hearts by dozens? |
| 35416 | But can you as easily part from me as I from you? |
| 35416 | But is this merciful, or is it just? |
| 35416 | But tell me,( glorious lamp,) in thy survey Of things below thee, what did not decay By age to weakness? |
| 35416 | But who has not heard of"Swift''s Stella?" |
| 35416 | But who, like him, could administer to that"_ besoin de sentir_"which I am afraid is an ingredient in the feminine character all over the world? |
| 35416 | But why dost thou those beaming glances turn Thus downwards? |
| 35416 | But, says the mother,_ Un tiers_ si doux ne fait tort à plaisir? |
| 35416 | Ch''l mio ben m''allontani, anzi m''involi-- Fia mai quel di ch''io lo riveggia o mora? |
| 35416 | Che più ti resta a far per mio dispetto, Sorte crudel? |
| 35416 | Chi detto avesse ad ella:"Il tuo bel core Sai chi l''avra? |
| 35416 | Contemplating him asleep, she says, N''était ce teint fleuri des couleurs de la pomme, Ne le diriez vous dans les bras de la mort? |
| 35416 | Could Emilie ever have forgiven those words, or Voltaire have forgotten the look that provoked them? |
| 35416 | Dimmi, quando le voci a lui volgesti Tacque egli mai, qual uom che nulla sente? |
| 35416 | During that time, what must have been his feelings--_if_ he felt at all? |
| 35416 | E di segrete stille, Rugiadose si fan le tue pupille? |
| 35416 | Feu de son oeil, et roses de son teint.... D''où vient m''en ébahir? |
| 35416 | Giunse dal prato, o pur dal ciel discende? |
| 35416 | Had correspondence whilst the foe stood by? |
| 35416 | Have we for this kept guard, like spy o''er spy? |
| 35416 | He will soon return; but what does that help? |
| 35416 | His Anacreontics, and particularly his little drinking song, Come farò? |
| 35416 | His countenance, fitted by nature to express the dark and fierce passions, so terrified her, that she could scarce ask him whether he would sit down? |
| 35416 | How could she so belie her noble blood? |
| 35416 | Is it surprising that powers of fascination, which carried a Duchess"off her feet,"should conquer the heart of a country lass of low degree? |
| 35416 | Is this our patriotism? |
| 35416 | La prima volta ch''io m''avenni in quella Ninfa, che il cor m''accese, e ancor l''accende, Io dissi, è donna o dea, ninfa si bella? |
| 35416 | Loin de ta bien- aimée, Où les destins, entrainent donc tes pas? |
| 35416 | Meanwhile, what became of Stella? |
| 35416 | Must Lady Jenny frisk about, And visit with her cousins? |
| 35416 | O le turbate luci alteramente,( Come a me volge) a te volger vedesti? |
| 35416 | O wha could prudence think upon, And sae in love as I am? |
| 35416 | O wha could prudence think upon, And sic a lassie by him? |
| 35416 | O, when shall I have him?" |
| 35416 | Or what avails her that she once was led A glorious bride to valiant Digby''s bed? |
| 35416 | Or, did he turn those sweet and troubled eyes On thee, and gaze as now on me he gazeth? |
| 35416 | Perchè muta in pensosa atto mi guati? |
| 35416 | Quand reverrai, dis- moi, ton si duisant[23] visage? |
| 35416 | Quand te pourrai face à face mirer? |
| 35416 | Reading thy verse,"who cares,"said I,"If here or there his glances flew? |
| 35416 | Say, Stella, was Prometheus blind, And forming you, mistook your kind? |
| 35416 | Shadow''d with negligence our best respects? |
| 35416 | Shall I thumb holy books, confin''d With Abigails forsaken? |
| 35416 | Stolen( more to sweeten them) our many blisses Of meetings, conference, embracements, kisses? |
| 35416 | T''enlacer tellement à mon frément[24] corsage, Que toi, ni moi, n''en puissions respirer? |
| 35416 | The next day I asked one of his friends who was the author of this poem? |
| 35416 | The"Lines on her fainting;"those on"The fear of death,"-- Why should we fear to melt away in death? |
| 35416 | Then is there not the German Klopstock and his Meta,--his lovely, devoted, angelic Meta? |
| 35416 | Then it was, that he wrote the simple, wild, but powerful lyric,"Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary?" |
| 35416 | Then we shall not ask in vain who was Campbell''s Caroline? |
| 35416 | Varied our language through all dialects Of becks, winks, looks; and often under boards, Spoke dialogues, with our feet far from our words? |
| 35416 | We may repeat with Pope,"Who now reads Cowley?" |
| 35416 | We write to each other every post; but what are letters to presence? |
| 35416 | What has she better, pray, than I? |
| 35416 | What hidden charms to boast, That all mankind for her must die, Whilst I am scarce a toast? |
| 35416 | What is this world? |
| 35416 | What lady''s that to whom he gently bends? |
| 35416 | What though she be now a grandmother? |
| 35416 | What true poet, who felt as a poet, would have said this? |
| 35416 | What would Habington have said of the flaunting, fluttering, voluble beauties of Charles the Second''s time?) |
| 35416 | What''s honour but a hatchment? |
| 35416 | Whence then this strange increase of joy? |
| 35416 | Where could she fix on mortal ground Those tender thoughts and high? |
| 35416 | Where, among scholars, can you find So soft, and yet so firm a mind? |
| 35416 | Who was the Hannah, whose fickleness occasioned that exquisite little poem which Montgomery has inscribed"To the memory of her who is dead to me?" |
| 35416 | Why are thine eyes heavy with suppressed tears?" |
| 35416 | Why are you then so thrifty of a kiss, Authorized even by custom? |
| 35416 | Why doth fear So tremble on your lip, my lip being near? |
| 35416 | Why so careless of our care Only to yourselves so dear? |
| 35416 | Why so kind, and so severe? |
| 35416 | Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, Across the Atlantic''s roar? |
| 35416 | Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, And leave old Scotia''s shore? |
| 35416 | Without her lovely smile, The dear reward of every virtuous toil, What pleasures now can pall''d Ambition give? |
| 35416 | Yet how do her justice, but by borrowing her own sweet words? |
| 35416 | [ 119] It will be said, where was her sex''s delicacy, where her woman''s pride? |
| 35416 | [ 130] In one of his letters, written immediately after her departure, he asks her how he had looked? |
| 35416 | [ 25] De Surville closed his brief career of happiness and glory( and what more than these could he have asked of heaven?) |
| 35416 | [ 80] Du zweifelst dass ich dich wie Meta liebe? |
| 35416 | _ autre qu''en tout lui même, Pût- il jamais éclore de mon sein?_ This is beautiful and true; beautiful, because it is true. |
| 35416 | and of Cadenus and Vanessa? |
| 35416 | and why? |
| 35416 | by what right does he sit in judgment on the unhappy dead, of whom he knew nothing? |
| 35416 | her soul aspire Above the vulgar flight of low desire? |
| 35416 | how he had behaved at the last moment? |
| 35416 | or how could he tell by what course of suffering, disease, or tyranny, a gentle spirit may have been goaded to frenzy? |
| 35416 | or pleased, by being addressed with the swaggering licence of a libertine? |
| 35416 | or would have said to her,"Know you who is destined to touch that virgin heart? |
| 35416 | où cours tu? |
| 35416 | quand verrai celui pour qui mon coeur soupire, Au miens cotés jouir de son réveil? |
| 35416 | s''en crois la renommée De bien long temps ne te reverrai pas? |
| 35416 | thy woes compar''d to mine? |
| 35416 | to her who has almost banished from the world that pest which once extinguished families and desolated provinces? |
| 35416 | what asken men to have? |
| 35416 | what is here Of Percy left, or Stanley, names most dear To virtue? |
| 35416 | when thou look''dst, was he from silence won? |
| 35416 | whether he had betrayed any deeper feeling than propriety might warrant? |
| 35416 | why dost thou falsely feign Thyself a Sydney? |
| 36700 | Aye, my lord,came the youngster''s prompt response,"ai n''t I your caddie?" |
| 36700 | Do you mean to tell me,shouted the heckler,"that when I am dead I fade absolutely away and am done with for ever?" |
| 36700 | Do you think not? |
| 36700 | Doctor Brighton( was not this affectionate sobriquet the invention of Thackeray?) |
| 36700 | Have n''t you seen my Papal Bull? |
| 36700 | How do you mean exactly, might be worse? |
| 36700 | Is n''t it? |
| 36700 | Is this necessary? |
| 36700 | No, do you know? |
| 36700 | Tell me, children,we heard him say,"who was the first Protestant?" |
| 36700 | Well, do you know? |
| 36700 | Well, what do you think of our course? |
| 36700 | Where were the freshman''s wives? |
| 36700 | Why Abbey? |
| 36700 | Why on earth does n''t somebody stop him? |
| 36700 | [ 13] When are you and Lady Blair going to take another run down Tweed? 36700 ( King)...Watty, what is this? |
| 36700 | --"Do you think,"the don asked me,"he meant the word''_ quasi_''to apply to''Christian''or to''scientist''?" |
| 36700 | 11),_ Numquid medici suscitabunt et confitebuntur tibi?_("Shall the physicians rise up and praise Thee?") |
| 36700 | 11),_ Numquid medici suscitabunt et confitebuntur tibi?_("Shall the physicians rise up and praise Thee?") |
| 36700 | And why should there be this precocious development in music alone, of all the arts? |
| 36700 | Brontë, Charlotte( to her husband)..."I am not going to die, am I? |
| 36700 | Could the_ Entente_ go further? |
| 36700 | Goldsmith, Oliver( to the question,"Is your mind at ease?" |
| 36700 | How many Londoners know the last- named? |
| 36700 | I heard that unmistakable voice like a volcano''s roar, tamed into the softness of the flute- stop, and got a glimpse( may I say it to you?) |
| 36700 | I said,"a child of three!--but why, and where?" |
| 36700 | IS GERMANY PROSPEROUS? |
| 36700 | Lys., v. 1263, and{ 32} adding,"Do you think that[ Greek: chunagè parséne] in this line means''a hunting parson''?" |
| 36700 | My French visit was brought to an agreeable close by a trip across the Channel("Why do you call it the_ English_ Channel, you others?" |
| 36700 | Our host recalled a country squire who, perfunctorily looking round his table, would mutter,"No parson? |
| 36700 | Questioned as to whether he was not a member of the"Protestant Episcopal Church"( if not, what on earth was he doing at Keble? |
| 36700 | The Bishop of Worcester tied the knot--"impressively,"as the reporters say( but why can not an Anglican dignitary read the Bible without"mouthing"it? |
| 36700 | The bride- elect, in inviting me, had spoken about"a quiet wedding at home"; but how was that possible? |
| 36700 | The comment of one of our party, a lady rather"slow in the uptake"( as we say in Scotland) was,"But what did he_ mean_? |
| 36700 | They have, of course, an important bearing upon the vital question"Can Germany Pay?" |
| 36700 | What does the man mean by''see my way''? |
| 36700 | What( I thought) will the"unco guid"of Glasgow say now? |
| 36700 | Where are you speaking from?" |
| 36700 | Whom was she leaning_ on_? |
| 36700 | Why is there no time- limit to the oratory on such occasions? |
| 36700 | Why not Lord Chancellor or Commander- in- chief at once? |
| 36700 | [ 11] Have they ever been reprinted? |
| 36700 | [ 15]"If you happened to find an egg on a music- stool, what poem would it remind you of?" |
| 36700 | [ 15]"Is n''t this invigorating?" |
| 36700 | [ 19] Would Lady X----( who was familiar with Courts) have acted thus in an audience granted her by King Edward VII.? |
| 36700 | [ 1]"Do you very much mind dining in the middle of the day?" |
| 36700 | [ 4]"Were the Vanderbilts as great a power in the American railway and financial world in your time as they are now?" |
| 36700 | do n''t you hear? |
| 36700 | more, and have a tower and spire when you are about it?" |
| 36700 | was it_ King_ George?" |
| 34313 | ''What do you mean?'' 34313 And have you such a thing as a favorite author?" |
| 34313 | And just why should the exploitation of filth assume to monopolize the word''realism''? 34313 And was n''t that one of the things for which you condemned our hypothetical writer of Western tales?" |
| 34313 | And what changed woman? |
| 34313 | And what effect are the moving pictures going to have on fiction? |
| 34313 | And what effect can it have on our literature? 34313 And what is it that makes a man an artist, in pigments or in words?" |
| 34313 | And what of Boccaccio? 34313 And where does genius come in?" |
| 34313 | And you,I said, determined to make the conversation more personal,"prefer the romantic method?" |
| 34313 | But do n''t you think,I asked,"that the permanence of a book''s appeal is a proof of its greatness?" |
| 34313 | But do not these conditions in many instances seriously hinder individual artists? |
| 34313 | But do you think,I asked,"that the fault is entirely that of the public? |
| 34313 | But have there not been writers,I asked,"who seem to prove that there is some truth in the inspiration theory? |
| 34313 | But is not that what you yourself did? |
| 34313 | But the American Civil War produced literature, did it not? |
| 34313 | But was n''t that because his negro folk- tales were a sort of''glorified reporting''rather than creative work? |
| 34313 | But what are the manifestations of this new democratic spirit? |
| 34313 | But what do you think of Flaubert''s method, as a method? |
| 34313 | But what has this to do,I asked,"with making poetry more democratic?" |
| 34313 | But what,I asked,"about materialism-- not specifically commercialism, but materialism? |
| 34313 | But why is it,I asked,"that a great poet so often is without honor in his own generation, where mediocrity is immediately famous?" |
| 34313 | But you do not believe,I said,"that American literature in general is better than it used to be, do you? |
| 34313 | But you yourself write serial stories, do you not? |
| 34313 | Can you possibly have, at any time or anywhere, great art without a great faith? 34313 Did he say that the Civil War had produced no literature worthy of preservation?" |
| 34313 | Did you ever think,said Mrs. Marks, suddenly,"that the truest exuberance of life always expresses itself rhythmically? |
| 34313 | Do n''t you think that the snobs were always very much apart from our civilization and national ideals? 34313 Do you believe in the old saying that the poet-- the creative artist-- is born and not made?" |
| 34313 | Do you believe,I asked,"that being in the city has had a good effect on literary activity among Columbia students?" |
| 34313 | Do you think that Ibsen expressed the modern feminine unrest in_ The Doll''s House_? |
| 34313 | Do you think that a writer who works with such laborious care is right? |
| 34313 | Do you think that the American novel will always be inferior to the English novel? |
| 34313 | Do you think that the Russian novelists have influenced your work? |
| 34313 | Do you think that this harms their work? |
| 34313 | Do you think, then,I asked,"that our writers are producing work as likely to endure as that which is being produced in England?" |
| 34313 | Do you think,I asked,"that romanticism has lost its hold on the novelists?" |
| 34313 | Do you think,I asked,"that the great social problems of the day, the feminine unrest, for instance, are finding their expression in literature?" |
| 34313 | Do you think,I asked,"that the poetry that is written in America to- day is better than that written a generation ago?" |
| 34313 | Do you think,I asked,"that this is a good thing for civilization, this increased activity of women in business?" |
| 34313 | Do you think,I asked,"that writers should be specialists in writing? |
| 34313 | Does this enthusiasm for literature show itself in the college magazine? |
| 34313 | Has American fiction been lacking in visualization? |
| 34313 | Has literature been produced by people who made writing only an avocation? |
| 34313 | How did this happen? |
| 34313 | How do you account for that? |
| 34313 | How does this theory apply to poets? |
| 34313 | How far is this idolatry of the movie actor to go, anyway? 34313 How has literature been affected,"I asked,"by the suffrage movement and feminism?" |
| 34313 | How is a writer going to get ideas for stories,asked Mr. Beach, in turn,"unless he uses ideas? |
| 34313 | How is one to decide whether or not a poet is great? |
| 34313 | How will it alter it? |
| 34313 | I suppose,I said,"that the conditions you describe are distinctively modern, are they not? |
| 34313 | Is it not probable that the American novel will so develop as to escape the effects of serialization? |
| 34313 | Is n''t this rather high praise for Charlie Chaplin? |
| 34313 | Is not the war, which is surely the greatest event of our time, an anti- democratic thing? |
| 34313 | Is this true of the best short stories being written now? 34313 Is_ Huckleberry Finn_ a phase? |
| 34313 | Mr. Guiterman,I said,"is this the advice that you would give to John Keats if he were to ask you?" |
| 34313 | Mr. Herrick,I asked,"just what is a realist?" |
| 34313 | Now, when you walk down Broadway, do you find any reminders of the popular novels of the day? 34313 Should a poet be able to make a living out of poetry?" |
| 34313 | Still, in spite of their precarious financial condition, modern authors are doing good work, are they not? |
| 34313 | Then a novel may be at once optimistic and realistic? |
| 34313 | Then you believe that there is a distinctively American literature? |
| 34313 | Then you do n''t think,I said,"that literature has lost through the poverty of poets?" |
| 34313 | Then you do not share Katharine Fullerton Gerould''s belief that O. Henry''s influence on modern fiction is bad? |
| 34313 | Then you think that poetry is not always appreciated in the lifetime of its maker? |
| 34313 | Then,I said,"you would go to Georgia, I suppose, if you wanted to write a story about life in a New York apartment?" |
| 34313 | This has not always been the case, has it? |
| 34313 | To what publication had you sold it? |
| 34313 | War stops everything else,said Mr. McCutcheon,"so why not literature? |
| 34313 | Were those the days,I asked,"in which you first read Tolstoy?" |
| 34313 | What about present- day relationship between American publishers and authors? |
| 34313 | What are the forces in America to- day,I asked,"that hinder the development of art and letters?" |
| 34313 | What do you mean by the great American novel? |
| 34313 | What effect,I asked,"is the war likely to have on American literature?" |
| 34313 | What great literature did it produce? |
| 34313 | What is Bohemia? |
| 34313 | What is genius? |
| 34313 | What is it in Dickens that especially attracts you? |
| 34313 | What is it, then,I asked,"that has changed American humor?" |
| 34313 | What is the connection between democracy and the tendency you have described? |
| 34313 | What is the remedy for this condition, Miss Hurst? |
| 34313 | What is the thing that American poetry chiefly needs? |
| 34313 | What realists have been optimistic? |
| 34313 | What was it that did away with the snobs? |
| 34313 | What writers who use the English language seem to you to deserve best the name of realist? |
| 34313 | What,I asked,"are some of the extra- curricular manifestations of literary interest among the students?" |
| 34313 | Where,he asked,"are the German- Americans and the Italian- Americans? |
| 34313 | Who are some of the writers who seem to you to be especially ready to avail themselves of the commercial value of sex? |
| 34313 | Who are the leading romanticists of the day? |
| 34313 | Who was the last great poet? |
| 34313 | Why is it that the art of fiction is no longer taken as seriously as it was, for example, in the time of Sir Walter Scott? |
| 34313 | Why is it that_ Pepys''s Diary_ is interesting to us? |
| 34313 | Why is it, then,I asked,"that Russia, a nation of militaristic ideals, has produced so many great novels during the past century?" |
| 34313 | Why is it,I asked,"that Poe''s influence on American fiction has been so slight?" |
| 34313 | Why is it,asked Mrs. Norris,"that a girl like that can not see the value of such an incident as that? |
| 34313 | Why is there,Mr. Tarkington asked in turn,"no group like Homer( was n''t he a group?) |
| 34313 | Why unionize? 34313 Will it be good or bad?" |
| 34313 | Will there,I asked,"ever be the great American novel? |
| 34313 | Would you make a similar comment on any other poetry of our time? |
| 34313 | You believe,I said,"that Whitman is our greatest poet?" |
| 34313 | You do not agree with the critic who said that American literature was''a condition of English literature''? |
| 34313 | ''What is your shoe- drawer?'' |
| 34313 | And yet what more interesting subject is there for her to write about than that shoe- drawer? |
| 34313 | Are any of the short stories written since that period being bound into volumes and extensively sold? |
| 34313 | At Columbia-- I have Prof. John Erskine''s word for it-- there has lately developed a genuine interest in-- what do you suppose? |
| 34313 | At what time in the history of America have conditions been most favorable to literary expression?" |
| 34313 | Beyond our literature, what of Balzac? |
| 34313 | But do they? |
| 34313 | Can a mere reflection of life justly be called poetry, or must imagination be present? |
| 34313 | Did you ever read Brand Whitlock''s_ Forty Years of It_? |
| 34313 | Do the professors of English literature recommend them to their classes? |
| 34313 | Do you remember how Dr. Johnson wrote_ Rasselas_? |
| 34313 | Do you think that O. Henry''s influence is responsible for this?" |
| 34313 | Do you think that its evil effects are evident in contemporary literature?" |
| 34313 | Have n''t the authors changed, too?" |
| 34313 | How should he, with no one to tell him? |
| 34313 | I asked,"Do you think they are all they should be?" |
| 34313 | I asked,"What do you think of contemporary poetry?" |
| 34313 | If one must have a model, why not Hall Caine, infinitely the superior of Dickens as a craftsman? |
| 34313 | Is it because of snobbishness or literary colonialism on the part of the American public? |
| 34313 | Is it not the appeal of symbolism, the expression of life''s meanings in sensuous form? |
| 34313 | Is rhyme essential to poetry? |
| 34313 | Is rhythm essential to poetry? |
| 34313 | Just what sort of reformer is it that has taken the place of the snob?" |
| 34313 | Mr. William Dean Howells was the third writer to whom was put the question,"What effect will the Great War have on literature?" |
| 34313 | That is, will there ever be a novel which reflects American life as adequately as_ Vanity Fair_ reflects English life?" |
| 34313 | The good novel, it is true, is praised heartily, but then so are all the bad novels-- and how is one to tell? |
| 34313 | There is Tcheckoff-- have you read his_ Orchard_? |
| 34313 | Think how the war changed Rupert Brooke, for instance? |
| 34313 | Well, what if that is true? |
| 34313 | What could be more conventional and more democratic than the old ballad, with its recurrent refrain in which the audience joined? |
| 34313 | What do you think about it?" |
| 34313 | What else is there to think? |
| 34313 | What is art but self- government, the harmonizing of the elements of the mind? |
| 34313 | What is this elemental appeal? |
| 34313 | What kind of French literature of the war do you think would appear in Germany and be fostered there? |
| 34313 | What''s the value of my opinion that_ The Undiscovered Country_ is a''greater''novel than_ A Pair of Blue Eyes_? |
| 34313 | When any one says that to me, I always answer him in the chaste little way which so endears me to my day and generation:''Hell, are n''t you? |
| 34313 | Who is conscious of his heart- beats except at the great moments of life, and who is unconscious of them then? |
| 34313 | Who nowadays can find a laugh in the pages of Artemus Ward, Philander Q. Doesticks, or Petroleum V. Nasby? |
| 34313 | Why ca n''t I do what they''re doing?'' |
| 34313 | Why is this? |
| 34313 | Why not, when Shakespeare himself followed the line of action of which I spoke? |
| 34313 | Why should I go back to the people of bygone ages and of lands not my own?" |
| 34313 | _ MAGAZINES CHEAPEN FICTION_ GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON Why is the modern American novel inferior to the modern English novel? |
| 34313 | _ WHAT IS GENIUS?_ 75 ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Robert W. Chambers was born in Brooklyn, New York, May 26, 1865. |
| 34313 | _"EVASIVE IDEALISM"IN LITERATURE_ ELLEN GLASGOW What is the matter with American literature? |
| 34313 | in Greece? |
| 37752 | But if death shuts the book? |
| 37752 | Dear my friend, who knows? |
| 37752 | Each for himself must dare If the answer is here-- or there, Here for regret-- or there for hope, O Lord? |
| 37752 | In that horror of blood and gloom, What of the noble, what of the brave? |
| 37752 | Is it a rustle that stirs in the halls? |
| 37752 | Is it a whisper that runs through the galleries? |
| 37752 | Is it of mortals, or things that are otherwise This sound that so haltingly, dreadfully falls, Pauses, and hurries, and falls? |
| 37752 | Minos is slain; his guards are slain; Which of his sons shall live In this pillared Hall of the Double Axe The word of the Kings to give? |
| 37752 | Oh little moment of space, Oh Death''s averted face, How shall we grasp, shall we grasp what still is ours? |
| 37752 | Passionate, swift, and rife With pleasure or pain in the hand of the hurrying hours? |
| 37752 | Possess you? |
| 37752 | QUESTION What of this gift of Life? |
| 37752 | Shall it be idly spent, or idly stored? |
| 37752 | Shall it be worn in strife? |
| 37752 | Shall they know his sons In this sudden terror sprung On sleeping men? |
| 37752 | THE GENTLE HEART What shall harm the gentle heart In its purpose undefiled? |
| 37752 | There''s a miracle, a miracle-- oh mortal, have you seen it? |
| 37752 | What door shall hold, or what walls withstand The roll of a full spring- tide, With an on- shore wind? |
| 37752 | What if a son of Minos live? |
| 37752 | What of this gift of Life? |
| 37752 | Which of his sons? |
| 37752 | shall they drop the bars, And the doors open? |
| 37846 | O death, where is thy sting? 37846 And on what conditions? 37846 And to what end? 37846 Does the Kaiser, at safe distance, stilllook on"? |
| 37846 | March 26, 1916._[ Illustration]_"MY SON LIES HERE, WHERE ARE YOURS? |
| 37846 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 37846 | To whom has it been spoken? |
| 37846 | What blessing has this monarch of a great and productive realm brought upon his people? |
| 37846 | What should our reply be if tomorrow, after having concluded such a peace, our countries were dragged anew into the frenzy of armaments? |
| 37846 | Where does this word come from? |
| 37846 | [ Illustration]_ BALAAM AND HIS ASS_***** What, German people, is your duty in this hour? |
| 37846 | [ Illustration]_ Pallas Athene:"Has it come to this? |
| 37846 | [ Illustration]_ WHAT SHOULD WE DO WITHOUT MICHAEL?__ Michael_:"_ For my 100 Marks I obtained a receipt. |
| 37846 | _ Reichstag, December 9, 1915._[ Illustration]_ THE EVACUATION OF GALLIPOLI_"_ What are you firing at? |
| 36908 | '', I can only answer by asking,''Where is this"public opinion"and what does it look like?'' |
| 36908 | ''And, David,( is not that your Christian name?) |
| 36908 | ''Well, of course, if you deceive the spirits like that how can you expect the truth in return?'' |
| 36908 | ''What dug- out, sir?'' |
| 36908 | ( Feda(_ sotto voce_): Did he hop, Raymond?) |
| 36908 | ( N. M. L. asks):''Play what?'' |
| 36908 | ( No bite)--Georgina? |
| 36908 | A delightful example of Sir Oliver''s anxiety to help the medium occurs on page 256:-- O. J. L.:''Do you remember a bird in our garden?'' |
| 36908 | And any voice? |
| 36908 | At a London séance on December 20th, 1915, with the same medium there occurs the following:--( Question):''What used he to sing?'' |
| 36908 | At this she asked,''Which one?'' |
| 36908 | At this stage he was told,''You felt like that in France, what was it?'' |
| 36908 | But when I showed this spirit photograph to a friend, with a query as to sex, she answered,''But it_ is_ a woman, is n''t it? |
| 36908 | Can we voluntarily forget? |
| 36908 | Did you even know you were shifting it? |
| 36908 | Did you think,''My leg is beginning to feel tired, I''ll shift it?'' |
| 36908 | Do you see Papa?" |
| 36908 | Friends had told me of his gifts and had met my incredulity with''How do you explain this?'' |
| 36908 | He is which had reached England? |
| 36908 | Here are the important ones:-- O. J. L.:''Do you recollect the photograph at all?'' |
| 36908 | How did the word come to be selected? |
| 36908 | How did this joint error of observation arise? |
| 36908 | I can not answer either except by putting a new one, which is,''Do we ever forget?'' |
| 36908 | I mean was he standing up?'' |
| 36908 | I wonder how Mr. Carrington explains the failure of previous observers to detect the trickery? |
| 36908 | If by that is meant,''Can we voluntarily lose the power of voluntary recall?'' |
| 36908 | If one asks,''Where is this unconscious and what does it look like? |
| 36908 | If we specify the factors concerned in memory and say that it depends upon impression, retention, and recall, then what do we mean by''forgetting''? |
| 36908 | In the early stage of the disease some one examines the arm, pricks it, and asks,''Do you feel that?'' |
| 36908 | In the one place the old countryman said,"How can he get water there? |
| 36908 | Instead of this the procedure was:''I hear a name, is it George? |
| 36908 | Later on his chief asks him,''How did you spot this case?'' |
| 36908 | Next a yacht appears out of the spirit world, and O. J. L. asks:''What about the yacht with sails, did it run on the water?'' |
| 36908 | Not yet? |
| 36908 | O. J. L.''Did it go along?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Did he have a stick?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Does he remember how he looked in the photograph?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Was it out of doors?'' |
| 36908 | She was a stranger to the photographer, so how could he produce the likeness even if he substituted his own plates? |
| 36908 | Surely an out- of- door family like this includes at least one fisherman; why not think out who he is and score another bull''s- eye to the medium? |
| 36908 | The first question was,''Who is Brown?'' |
| 36908 | The question is taken by the patient to mean that the doctor expects that the prick will not be felt-- or why should he ask? |
| 36908 | The second question may be compared with''Did you feel that?'' |
| 36908 | Then begins his conflict; like the patient who successfully feigns symptoms, he finds withdrawal difficult:--''You''d prove firmer in his place? |
| 36908 | Then, the medium having discovered that O. J. L.''s family had a tent by the water, O. J. L. asks:''Is it all one chamber in the tent?'' |
| 36908 | What are two failures against three and a half years''manifestations that''had grown more and more numerous and bewildering as time went on''? |
| 36908 | What can be more authoritative and confident than the manner of a man who believes what he says and knows that his hearers are willing to believe? |
| 36908 | What could be more convincing? |
| 36908 | What does it effect? |
| 36908 | What has been happening all this time in the mind of the patient? |
| 36908 | When Sir Oliver asks concerning a yacht,''Did it run on the water?'' |
| 36908 | Whence does he obtain his evidence that the medium had heard nothing of the incident? |
| 36908 | While a light whisked"..."Shaped somewhat like a star? |
| 36908 | Who can say that, in the days when Home- Rulers and anti- Home- Rulers abounded, the average voter was swayed by a reasoned knowledge of the subject? |
| 36908 | You mean yes, do n''t you?'' |
| 36908 | [ Illustration] How can we explain this belief on the one hand and the trickery on the other? |
| 37983 | 6d._][ Illustration:''Nettie,''he said,''you wo n''t never tell, will you?'' |
| 33201 | Do They Affect Our More Serious Reading? |
| 33201 | The Growth of the Short Storyand"Which Magazine Seems on the Whole the One Best Worth Taking in a Family, and Why?" |
| 33201 | ( 3) Is the elimination of the servant possible? |
| 33201 | ( 4) How far is woman responsible for the state of things, and what can she do to reduce social expenditure? |
| 33201 | A concluding paper might inquire, What is it in these two themes which has always attracted the poets? |
| 33201 | A discussion may follow: Should the Philippines be made self- governing? |
| 33201 | A good topic here is, How shall we have variety without increasing the expense? |
| 33201 | And is buying in large quantities a good plan? |
| 33201 | Are advertisements painted on rocks or put up in fields? |
| 33201 | Are children paid too much attention? |
| 33201 | Are clubs for servants desirable? |
| 33201 | Are coffee rooms needed to supplant the saloon? |
| 33201 | Are materials more, or less, expensive? |
| 33201 | Are open- air schools needed? |
| 33201 | Are our children growing up thinking that money is the principal thing in the minds of their parents? |
| 33201 | Are rents, food, and clothing actually higher for the same things, or does life to- day demand that we add to what we then had? |
| 33201 | Are sufficient numbers of courses offered? |
| 33201 | Are the Courts of Domestic Relations of value in preventing them? |
| 33201 | Are the alleys clean? |
| 33201 | Are the boys educated? |
| 33201 | Are the playgrounds used in summer time? |
| 33201 | Are the problems of Anna the same as those which confront women in other lands to- day? |
| 33201 | Are the shows clean? |
| 33201 | Are their home lives well developed? |
| 33201 | Are their morals endangered? |
| 33201 | Are there any playgrounds for children? |
| 33201 | Are there cheap theaters in town? |
| 33201 | Are there saloons, and, if so, do they in any way evade the law? |
| 33201 | Are there short cuts in laundry work? |
| 33201 | Are there tenements? |
| 33201 | Are there vines, flowers and grass around the building? |
| 33201 | Are they enforced? |
| 33201 | Are they essential? |
| 33201 | Are they fitted for the career of the law? |
| 33201 | Are they in good order? |
| 33201 | Are they loafing places? |
| 33201 | Are they over- amused? |
| 33201 | Are they really as useful as they seem at first sight? |
| 33201 | Are they sanitary? |
| 33201 | Are they well cared for and attractive? |
| 33201 | As to the schools, can not manual and vocational training be secured? |
| 33201 | Assuming that prices have really gone up, and are to stay there, what can women do to adjust themselves to the fact? |
| 33201 | But the great question will surely arise: What shall we study? |
| 33201 | Can a Woman Work All Day and Still Bear Healthy Children and Bring Them Up Properly? |
| 33201 | Can a girl save for illness? |
| 33201 | Can employers combine to make relations between mistresses and maids better? |
| 33201 | Can not music and art be better taught? |
| 33201 | Close with a discussion on the point: How can a woman learn to be a good cook? |
| 33201 | Discuss the bargain each country made; what did she lose and what did she gain? |
| 33201 | Discuss the question: How shall we make our brains save our bodies? |
| 33201 | Discuss the relative values of the two; is there a tendency more and more toward having the State give the whole education? |
| 33201 | Discuss the topic: What did the Dutch settlers give to the American people? |
| 33201 | Discuss, Does it give an unbiased picture of the people? |
| 33201 | Discuss, How can the school obtain and hold the child? |
| 33201 | Discuss: Are athletics neglected or overdone? |
| 33201 | Discuss: How did it represent the spirit of the age? |
| 33201 | Discuss: Is it an extravagance or an economy to hire the hard work of the family? |
| 33201 | Discuss: Is it too comprehensive? |
| 33201 | Discuss: What can be done to give us better servants? |
| 33201 | Discuss: What did Rome give England of permanent value? |
| 33201 | Do Strikes Pay? |
| 33201 | Do boys go from them to college better prepared to meet the life there than from the high school? |
| 33201 | Do children patronize them? |
| 33201 | Do our growing girls receive the care they need in this regard? |
| 33201 | Do servants''unions help matters or make them worse? |
| 33201 | Do they send a yearly clique to college? |
| 33201 | Do we have too many clothes? |
| 33201 | Do writers and artists tend to become bohemians? |
| 33201 | Does Hawthorne answer the question? |
| 33201 | Does a college woman lose interest in her home? |
| 33201 | Does he have too much home work? |
| 33201 | Does he successfully combine the real and the grotesque, or lean too far toward the latter? |
| 33201 | Does her picture differ from that of Dickens in"David Copperfield"? |
| 33201 | Does it fit the child for business and home life? |
| 33201 | Does it pay to dye one''s gowns? |
| 33201 | Does separation take the place of divorce in most cases? |
| 33201 | Does she marry early, or does she drift into a career? |
| 33201 | Does the artist in him at times overpower his moral sense? |
| 33201 | Does the low wage drive girls to immorality? |
| 33201 | Does the town need a"clean- up"day? |
| 33201 | Especially make a point of the question: How much should the individual sacrifice for the good of society? |
| 33201 | Has the child a right to one father and one mother even though their attitude toward each other is strained? |
| 33201 | Have a paper on public laundries: Are they sanitary? |
| 33201 | Have papers or talks on these themes: Shall divorce be free where love has gone? |
| 33201 | Have some of these questions taken up: Should Women Enter Trade Unions, or Is Organization Unnecessary? |
| 33201 | Have they swings, parallel bars and the like? |
| 33201 | How can one do with less meat? |
| 33201 | How can one learn how to buy good and still cheap meats? |
| 33201 | How can we systematize the making of our wardrobes so that sewing shall occupy us only a small part of our time? |
| 33201 | How do our great endowed universities compare with those of England and Germany? |
| 33201 | How does it wear as compared to that made elsewhere? |
| 33201 | How does the standard of morals differ in our day from that in the time in which the book is placed? |
| 33201 | How is it made so cheaply? |
| 33201 | How is she educated and trained? |
| 33201 | How is the poorhouse managed? |
| 33201 | How many churches are there and in what financial condition? |
| 33201 | How much should a girl know of business? |
| 33201 | II-- DRAMATIC POETRY An early meeting should study the comparison of poetry and prose in plays, and the question, Is poetry acceptable on the stage? |
| 33201 | III-- ECONOMY IN FOOD By way of opening the meeting a brief paper may be read on What Is True Economy? |
| 33201 | If not, how far does Goethe give his own experiences? |
| 33201 | If so, on what? |
| 33201 | If so, what does it teach? |
| 33201 | If the playgrounds of the school are inadequate, can they be supplemented? |
| 33201 | In spite of the faults of construction, how does the book rank as literature? |
| 33201 | In what does the power of the book lie? |
| 33201 | Is Don Quixote a madman, or does the author intend to show under his extravagances some philosophy of life? |
| 33201 | Is Levin a mouthpiece for Tolstoy''s own views of life? |
| 33201 | Is Tolstoy really capable of humor? |
| 33201 | Is a high standard of purity held up always? |
| 33201 | Is a mere smattering given? |
| 33201 | Is benevolence compatible with a small income? |
| 33201 | Is education to be regarded as an investment? |
| 33201 | Is hygiene taught? |
| 33201 | Is immorality due to a low living wage? |
| 33201 | Is it a benefit to children in their later education to have it begun in the kindergarten? |
| 33201 | Is it a benefit to them? |
| 33201 | Is it a clean, well- kept place? |
| 33201 | Is it a fair one? |
| 33201 | Is it an economy to take lessons in dressmaking and millinery? |
| 33201 | Is it economical to have shirts done up there rather than at home? |
| 33201 | Is it extravagant to hire a day''s work when one could really do it one''s self? |
| 33201 | Is it fair to pay alike the competent and incompetent? |
| 33201 | Is it only because so many go into business life? |
| 33201 | Is it possible to establish a rest room for farmers''wives who come to town? |
| 33201 | Is it safe to send washing out to a home which may not be clean? |
| 33201 | Is it sufficiently practical? |
| 33201 | Is it up- to- date? |
| 33201 | Is it wise to develop the mind of a young child rapidly? |
| 33201 | Is making- over always cheap? |
| 33201 | Is the book a parable? |
| 33201 | Is the book a study in realism or does it deal with the unnatural? |
| 33201 | Is the book an autobiography? |
| 33201 | Is the building in which he studies clean, well- ventilated, and sanitary? |
| 33201 | Is the comedy character, Oblensky, satisfactory? |
| 33201 | Is the common drinking cup used? |
| 33201 | Is the cost in the making? |
| 33201 | Is the garbage well taken care of? |
| 33201 | Is the general course too cultural and not sufficiently practical for a boy who is going into business? |
| 33201 | Is the material of any ready- made garment really as good as it looks at first? |
| 33201 | Is the preparation for college adequate? |
| 33201 | Is the railroad station attractive? |
| 33201 | Is the sewerage system in good order? |
| 33201 | Is the theater building sanitary? |
| 33201 | Is the town jail sanitary? |
| 33201 | Is the town water pure? |
| 33201 | Is the training in athletics valuable? |
| 33201 | Is their health impaired? |
| 33201 | Is their home training at fault for the many mistakes of the average woman? |
| 33201 | Is there a doctor to supervise the children''s eyes, ears, throats, and general condition? |
| 33201 | Is there a fund for cheap food for the very poor children? |
| 33201 | Is there a hotel in town? |
| 33201 | Is there a lack of democracy about them? |
| 33201 | Is there a moral purpose, and are any problems settled? |
| 33201 | Is there a plot? |
| 33201 | Is there a supervisor? |
| 33201 | Is there a town library? |
| 33201 | Is there an oversight against contagion? |
| 33201 | Is there any one in charge of the waiting- room? |
| 33201 | Is there any place in town which affects good morals? |
| 33201 | Is there any town nuisance, such as soft coal smoke or malodorous factories? |
| 33201 | Is too much attention paid to social preparation? |
| 33201 | It will raise such questions as these: Are standards of character higher than in the public schools? |
| 33201 | Last of all, should not a club extend its membership to as many as possible, rather than have a waiting list? |
| 33201 | One meeting should raise the question, Upon what should marriage be based? |
| 33201 | Read the reports of exhibitions: Could the club have some sort of an exhibit? |
| 33201 | Should There Be Mothers''Pensions? |
| 33201 | Should Women Insist on Compensation for Injuries and Old- Age Pensions? |
| 33201 | Should divorce be given on other than statutory cause? |
| 33201 | Should every girl be able to earn a living? |
| 33201 | Should fathers see that their daughters understand something of banking, of keeping accounts, of investments, of managing an income? |
| 33201 | Should public opinion against child labor be aroused? |
| 33201 | Sing"Kennst du das Land?" |
| 33201 | Sing"The Erl- King,"written when he was only eighteen,"Hark, Hark, the Lark";"Death and the Maiden";"Who is Sylvia?" |
| 33201 | Speak of coeducational colleges and State Universities; have they advantages over the rest? |
| 33201 | Such questions as these may follow: Should professional women marry? |
| 33201 | The discussion may be on the point: How shall we reduce the size of the family wash? |
| 33201 | The discussion may take such lines as these: What sacrifices to economy are worth while? |
| 33201 | The first subject which will come up will be: What are the principal difficulties we have to meet in our homes, and how can we overcome them? |
| 33201 | The paper next to this would be on the finishing school for girls, and will raise the questions: Are the standards of education sufficiently high? |
| 33201 | Then have again a brief discussion: Is the Montessori system adapted to American children? |
| 33201 | There should be an excellent discussion on this subject, covering such things as: Home dressmaking; does it pay? |
| 33201 | Two lovely settings of old words are noticeable:"Ye Banks and Braes o''Bonnie Doon,"and"Kennst Du das Land?" |
| 33201 | Was George Eliot really a humorist? |
| 33201 | Was their influence good? |
| 33201 | What advantages has the finishing school? |
| 33201 | What are its limitations? |
| 33201 | What are the relations of men and women in the same profession? |
| 33201 | What can be done locally to better conditions in our shops? |
| 33201 | What can be done to rid the town of flies and mosquitoes in summer? |
| 33201 | What can be said of literature, art, music and science? |
| 33201 | What can be said of the morals of the Latin Americans? |
| 33201 | What can club women do by way of personal acquaintance and interest? |
| 33201 | What does the author satirize? |
| 33201 | What has been done along these lines, and what is still to be done? |
| 33201 | What has the author to say of education, religion and esthetics? |
| 33201 | What is her home efficiency? |
| 33201 | What is the effect in its later education? |
| 33201 | What is the effect of divorce on children in the home? |
| 33201 | What is the mainspring of Anna''s character? |
| 33201 | What is the moral effect on a child in the latter case? |
| 33201 | What is the percentage of those who can read and write, and why is it so low? |
| 33201 | What is the position of woman? |
| 33201 | What is the relation between church and state and what has the church done for education? |
| 33201 | What is their condition? |
| 33201 | What luxuries are necessities? |
| 33201 | What of Night Work for Women? |
| 33201 | What of her health and schooling? |
| 33201 | What of higher education? |
| 33201 | What of its pay? |
| 33201 | What of lack of recreation and social life? |
| 33201 | What of ordering by mail? |
| 33201 | What of short shopping hours and early Christmas shopping? |
| 33201 | What of the conditions under which garments are made? |
| 33201 | What of the effect of long hours of confinement? |
| 33201 | What of the ethics of the removal of the sculptures? |
| 33201 | What percentage of child criminals come from the laboring classes? |
| 33201 | What results were brought about later? |
| 33201 | What should be the attitude of the church toward divorce? |
| 33201 | What should be the proper attitude of the State toward divorce? |
| 33201 | Where does South America show her strength, and where her weakness? |
| 33201 | Where shall a housekeeper buy-- at a large market or a small one? |
| 33201 | Who can stop to write dull papers on Italian Art in this day of efficiency? |
| 33201 | Would Divorce Courts, dealing with this whole matter intelligently, be helpful? |
| 33201 | Would the addition of a civil ceremony to the religious make divorces less frequent? |
| 33201 | Would the attitude of society toward hasty marriages, should they be discountenanced, be helpful? |
| 33201 | X-- WHAT IS HOME FOR? |
| 33201 | XII-- LATIN AMERICA Among the many topics which will suggest themselves for discussion are these: What can be said of education in Latin America? |
| 33201 | _ Discussion_: Is it more economical to buy bread or make it, for a small family? |
| 33201 | _ Discussion_: Shall the Baby Sleep Out of Doors? |
| 33201 | _ Paper_: The chafing dish; is it practical? |
| 33201 | _ Paper_: The nurse, or the hospital? |
| 33201 | _ Roll call_: How shall we replenish the preserve closet in winter? |
| 33201 | _ Roll call_: Waste; what is it? |
| 33201 | _ Roll call_: Where shall we market? |
| 30714 | And has one man done all this? |
| 30714 | Be sure we''ll have some pleisand weather, When a''the clouds( storms?) 30714 Has he done his work?" |
| 30714 | His brother was killed there,pursued Salé; and Belle, prompt as an echo,"Then there are no more of the family? |
| 30714 | Is this the road across the island? |
| 30714 | The coast is so rugged,said Salé.--"What?" |
| 30714 | Ulufanua the isle of the sea,read that verse dactylically and you get the beat; the u''s are like our double oo; did ever you hear a prettier word? |
| 30714 | Well,said the waiter,"what d''you expect? |
| 30714 | What do you call that? |
| 30714 | What do you want with a gun, Arick? |
| 30714 | What that? |
| 30714 | White man he gone up here? |
| 30714 | Why do you do that? |
| 30714 | ( 1) Will Mataafa surrender? |
| 30714 | ( 2) Will his people allow themselves to be disarmed? |
| 30714 | ( 3) What will happen to them if they do? |
| 30714 | ( 4) What will any of them believe after former deceptions? |
| 30714 | ("Draw all his strength and all His sweetness up into one ball"? |
| 30714 | --"But will not your family be angry if you marry without asking them?" |
| 30714 | --"My village? |
| 30714 | --"Somebody he sing out? |
| 30714 | 14- 30, and continuing, impressively asked:"What are you doing with your talent, Samoa? |
| 30714 | 229"How do you like to go up in a swing?" |
| 30714 | 255"What are you able to build with your blocks?" |
| 30714 | 256, 257"Hey, Johnnie Cope, are ye waukin''yet?" |
| 30714 | 257"Home no more home to me, where must I wander?" |
| 30714 | 273"Home no more home to me, whither must I wander?" |
| 30714 | 29th_(?).--Book. |
| 30714 | 5(? |
| 30714 | 53"Do you remember-- can we e''er forget?" |
| 30714 | 84"Who comes to- night? |
| 30714 | A History for Children? |
| 30714 | A subject? |
| 30714 | Adela, Adela, Adela Chart, What have you done to my elderly heart? |
| 30714 | Aha, say you, and what is a black boy? |
| 30714 | Also could any trace be found through Nether- Carsewell? |
| 30714 | Am I beginning to be sucked in? |
| 30714 | Am I right in thinking you were a shade bored over the last chapters? |
| 30714 | And AM I HANGIT? |
| 30714 | And I dare say the consuls say,"Why, then, does he write them?" |
| 30714 | And I thought the French were a polite race? |
| 30714 | And Old X----? |
| 30714 | And first, how about blunders? |
| 30714 | And hence, how to sugar? |
| 30714 | And if I had done so, what would have been the result? |
| 30714 | And if so, why is the lava sharp? |
| 30714 | And rest? |
| 30714 | And then the problem that Pinkerton laid down: why the artist can_ do nothing else_? |
| 30714 | And then? |
| 30714 | And was that last chapter worth the trouble it cost? |
| 30714 | And who is the true champion of Samoa? |
| 30714 | And why ca n''t R. L. S.? |
| 30714 | And why did I read it to an end, W. E. G.? |
| 30714 | And will you please to observe that almost all that is ugly is in the whites? |
| 30714 | And without an opinion, how to string artistically vast accumulations of fact? |
| 30714 | Apropos, I want a book about Paris, and the_ first return_ of the_ émigrés_ and all up to the_ Cent Jours_: d''ye ken anything in my way? |
| 30714 | Are you Great Eaters? |
| 30714 | Are you a reader of Barbey d''Aurévilly? |
| 30714 | Are you going to do it? |
| 30714 | As he left I heard the villagers asking_ which was the great lady_? |
| 30714 | As yet we have not had it at Vailima, and, who knows? |
| 30714 | At last we had him spread- eagled to the iron bedstead, by his wrists and ankles, with matted rope; a most inhumane business, but what could we do? |
| 30714 | B._ map? |
| 30714 | Balfour_? |
| 30714 | Because? |
| 30714 | Boys switched out of college into a pulpit, what chance have they? |
| 30714 | But Marbot and Vitrolles are dead, and what has become of the living? |
| 30714 | But could I, in my present disposition, do much more with it? |
| 30714 | But did you ever hear of anything so tantalizing as for you to tell me the story and not send me your notes? |
| 30714 | But in this out- of- the- way place, are these extreme experiments wise? |
| 30714 | But then with what colour to relieve it? |
| 30714 | But what are they made of? |
| 30714 | But what did he want with me? |
| 30714 | But what have you to do with this? |
| 30714 | But what was his errand with me? |
| 30714 | But what would it matter? |
| 30714 | But what would the ex- Slade professor do about the letter Y? |
| 30714 | But when or where to say so? |
| 30714 | But which is it to be? |
| 30714 | But why has it not come? |
| 30714 | But will you not run dry of fairy stories? |
| 30714 | By the by, did you ever play piquet? |
| 30714 | By the by, was it not over_ The Child''s Garden of Verses_ that we first scraped acquaintance? |
| 30714 | Can I finish it for next mail? |
| 30714 | Can I really have found the tap- root of my illustrious ancestry at last? |
| 30714 | Can that be the difference? |
| 30714 | Can you give us any advice as to a fresh field of energy? |
| 30714 | Can you help? |
| 30714 | Can you not see that the work of_ falsification_ which a play demands is of all tasks the most ungrateful? |
| 30714 | Certainly Kipling has the gifts; the fairy godmothers were all tipsy at his christening: what will he do with them? |
| 30714 | Could it be again at the circuit town? |
| 30714 | Could we ever stand Europe again? |
| 30714 | Could you get me further back? |
| 30714 | Did I ask you to send me my books and papers, and all the bound volumes of the mag.? |
| 30714 | Did I go and dedicate my book[64] to the nasty alien, and the''norrid Frenchman, and the Bloody Furrineer? |
| 30714 | Did ever anybody see such a story of four characters? |
| 30714 | Did you ever blow the conch shell? |
| 30714 | Did you observe the dedication? |
| 30714 | Did you read the_ Witch of Prague_? |
| 30714 | Did you see a silly tale,_ John Nicholson''s Predicament_,[15] or some such name, in which I made free with your home at Murrayfield? |
| 30714 | Did_ no one_ of them write memoirs? |
| 30714 | Do I then prefer a famine to a war? |
| 30714 | Do I wish to advertise? |
| 30714 | Do you appreciate the height and depth of my temptation? |
| 30714 | Do you know I picked up the other day an old Longman''s where I found an article of yours that I had missed, about Christie''s? |
| 30714 | Do you know anything of Thomson? |
| 30714 | Do you know anything of it? |
| 30714 | Do you know barbed wire? |
| 30714 | Do you know the story of the man who found a button in his hash, and called the waiter? |
| 30714 | Do you know the_ Chevalier des Touches_ and_ L''Ensorcelée_? |
| 30714 | Do you know where the road crosses the burn under Glencorse Church? |
| 30714 | Do you know, and have you really tasted, these delightful works? |
| 30714 | Do you know, it strikes me as being really very good? |
| 30714 | Do you know, though we are but three miles from the village metropolis, we have no road to it, and our goods are brought on the pack- saddle? |
| 30714 | Do you know, when I am in this mood, I would rather try to read a bad book? |
| 30714 | Do you mind the SIGNAL of Waterloo Place?--Hey, how the blood stands to the heart at such a memory!--Hae ye the notes o''t? |
| 30714 | Do you mind the youth in highland garb and the tableful of coppers? |
| 30714 | Do you not suppose that makes me proud? |
| 30714 | Do you see me doing that with a catarrh? |
| 30714 | Do you think I have an empty life? |
| 30714 | Do you think it would look like affectation to dedicate the whole edition to his memory? |
| 30714 | Do you understand? |
| 30714 | Do you wish to illustrate_ My Grandfather_? |
| 30714 | Does it not amaze you? |
| 30714 | Does it shake my cast- iron faith? |
| 30714 | Expect to find a gold watch and chain?" |
| 30714 | Fiction? |
| 30714 | For how many centuries did literature get along without a sign of it? |
| 30714 | For what is this that you say about the Muses? |
| 30714 | Gay designation? |
| 30714 | Had the secret oozed out? |
| 30714 | Has he changed his mind already? |
| 30714 | Have the Neilston parish registers been searched? |
| 30714 | Have you any document for the decapitation? |
| 30714 | Have you any old notes of the trouble in the West Indian business which took Hugh and Alan to their deaths? |
| 30714 | Have you been as forgetful as Lloyd? |
| 30714 | Have you buried it in a napkin? |
| 30714 | Have you identified Nether Carsewell? |
| 30714 | Have you seen it coming out in Longman''s? |
| 30714 | Have you seen no more of Graham? |
| 30714 | He asked me why I had not been to see him? |
| 30714 | He was helping his wife on the verandah, and gaily talking, when suddenly he put both hands to his head, and cried out,"What''s that?" |
| 30714 | He writes very prettily, and then afterwards? |
| 30714 | Heads or tails? |
| 30714 | Heard you ever of him? |
| 30714 | Heavenly apologue, is it not? |
| 30714 | Here is a long while I have been waiting for something_ good_ in art; and what have I seen? |
| 30714 | Here, you boy, what you do there? |
| 30714 | History for Children? |
| 30714 | How about my old friend Fountainhall''s_ Decisions?_ I remember as a boy that there was some good reading there. |
| 30714 | How can anybody care when or how I left Honolulu? |
| 30714 | How could I have dreamed the French prisoners were watched over like a female charity school, kept in a grotesque livery, and shaved twice a week? |
| 30714 | How do journalists fetch up their drivel? |
| 30714 | How does it strike you? |
| 30714 | How does_ The Wrecker_ go in the States? |
| 30714 | How had they acquired so considerable a business at an age so early? |
| 30714 | How have I seen this first number? |
| 30714 | How if he should put dynamite under the gaol, and in case of an attempted rescue blow up prison and all? |
| 30714 | How is it that amateurs invariably take better photographs than professionals? |
| 30714 | How is that for high? |
| 30714 | How should the grave Be victor over these, Mother, a mother of men?" |
| 30714 | How to get back? |
| 30714 | How would Rarotonga do? |
| 30714 | How, then, to choose some former age, and stick there? |
| 30714 | I always suspect_ you_ of a volume of sonnets up your sleeve; when is it coming down? |
| 30714 | I am sending you a lot of verses, which had best, I think, be called_ Underwoods_ Book III., but in what order are they to go? |
| 30714 | I can not bear this suspense: what is it? |
| 30714 | I do n''t think I ever saw this engraved; would it not, if you could get track of it, prove a taking embellishment? |
| 30714 | I have not got beyond James Stevenson and Jean Keir his spouse, to whom Robert the First(?) |
| 30714 | I have the old petty, personal view of honour? |
| 30714 | I have_ carte blanche_, and say what I like; but does any single soul understand me? |
| 30714 | I helped the chiefs who were in prison; and when they were set free, what should they do but offer to make a part of my road for me out of gratitude? |
| 30714 | I know what kind of effect I mean a character to give-- what kind of_ tache_ he is to make; but how am I to tell my collaborator in words? |
| 30714 | I never could fathom why verse was put in magazines; it has something to do with the making- up, has it not? |
| 30714 | I observe with disgust that while of yore, when I own I was guilty, you never spared me abuse-- but now, when I am so virtuous, where is the praise? |
| 30714 | I pulled it off, of course, I won the wager, and it is pleasant while it lasts; but how long will it last? |
| 30714 | I remember acknowledging with rapture_ The Lesson of the Master_, and I remember receiving_ Marbot_: was that our last relation? |
| 30714 | I said,"all these villages and no landing- place?" |
| 30714 | I say, have you ever read the_ Highland Widow_? |
| 30714 | I see with some alarm the proposal to print_ Juvenilia_; does it not seem to you taking myself a little too much as Grandfather William? |
| 30714 | I thought Bourget was a friend of yours? |
| 30714 | I thought_ Aladdin_[37] capital fun; but why, in fortune, did he pretend it was moral at the end? |
| 30714 | I wonder exceedingly if I have done anything at all good; and who can tell me? |
| 30714 | I wonder if any one had ever the same attitude to Nature as I hold, and have held for so long? |
| 30714 | I wonder if you think as ill of mine as I do of yours? |
| 30714 | I wonder if you think as well of your purple passages as I do of mine? |
| 30714 | I wonder is there nothing that seems to prolong the series? |
| 30714 | I, as a personal artist, can begin a character with only a haze in my head, but how if I have to translate the haze into words before I begin? |
| 30714 | I. JAMES, a tenant of the Mures, in Nether- Carsewell,|| Neilston, married( 1665?) |
| 30714 | If that was Heaven, what, in the name of Davy Jones and the aboriginal night- mare, could Hell be? |
| 30714 | If this be so, might not the Cauldwell charter chest contain some references to their Stevenson tenantry? |
| 30714 | Is he still afloat? |
| 30714 | Is it next Christmas you are coming? |
| 30714 | Is it possible for me to write a preface here? |
| 30714 | Is something of this sort practicable for the dedication? |
| 30714 | Is that your mother''s breakfast? |
| 30714 | Is there any book which would guide me as to the following facts? |
| 30714 | Is this the reason why war has disappeared? |
| 30714 | Is this, then, a new_ drive_[83] among the monkeys? |
| 30714 | It is great fun( I have tried it) for the child, and I never heard of it doing any harm to the fishes: so what could be more jolly? |
| 30714 | It is not all beer and skittles, is it? |
| 30714 | It sounds cheering, does n''t it? |
| 30714 | It was Kirriemuir, was it not? |
| 30714 | It was about four, I suppose, that we met in the Lothian Road,--had we the price of two bitters between us? |
| 30714 | It''s done, and of course it ai n''t worth while, and who cares? |
| 30714 | It''s no forgery? |
| 30714 | J. Horne Stevenson( do you know him?) |
| 30714 | Jack saw it, and he was appalled; do you think he thought of shying? |
| 30714 | Last, will it mark sufficiently that I mean my wife? |
| 30714 | Lives of the Stevensons? |
| 30714 | Looked at so, is it not, with all its tragic features, wonderfully idyllic, with great beauty of scene and circumstance? |
| 30714 | Make another end to it? |
| 30714 | May I tell the sister of my father? |
| 30714 | Might I ask if you have any material to go upon? |
| 30714 | My good man, is it three or five years that you have been to sea?" |
| 30714 | O I know I have n''t told you about our_ aitu_, have I? |
| 30714 | Of A----, B----, C----, D----, E----, F----, at all? |
| 30714 | Of course you will send me sheets of the catalogue; I suppose it( the preface) need not be long; perhaps it should be rather very short? |
| 30714 | On Friday, Henry came and told us he must leave and go to"my poor old family in Savaii"; why? |
| 30714 | On Thursday, a policeman came up to me and began that a boy had been to see him, and said I was going to see Mataafa.--"And what did you say?" |
| 30714 | On the return journey on Sunday, they were led by Austin playing(?) |
| 30714 | On the way down Fanny said,"Now what would you do if you saw Colvin coming up?" |
| 30714 | Or is it only afternoon tea? |
| 30714 | Or suppose he took the other version, how would he meet the case, the two N.''s? |
| 30714 | Or would that look like sham modesty, and is it better to bring out the three Roberts? |
| 30714 | Or-- might Lieutenant G. be her tutor, and she fugitive to the Pringles, and on the discovery of her whereabouts hastily married? |
| 30714 | Query, in a man who has been so much calumniated, is that not justifiable? |
| 30714 | Query, was that lost? |
| 30714 | Question: How far a Historical Novel should be wholly episodic? |
| 30714 | Samoa? |
| 30714 | Shall I be suffered to embark? |
| 30714 | Shall I become a midnight twitterer like my neighbours? |
| 30714 | So you have tried fiction? |
| 30714 | So you think there is nothing better to be done with time than that? |
| 30714 | So, at last, you are going into mission work? |
| 30714 | Stevenson?" |
| 30714 | Stevensons? |
| 30714 | Surely you had not recognised the phrase about boodle? |
| 30714 | TO HENRY JAMES_ December 5th, 1892._ MY DEAR JAMES,--How comes it so great a silence has fallen? |
| 30714 | TO SIDNEY COLVIN_ Saturday, 24th(?) |
| 30714 | Talking of which, ai n''t it manners in France to acknowledge a dedication? |
| 30714 | The thought began to haunt him, What if his power of earning were soon to cease? |
| 30714 | Then he asked quickly,"Do I look strange?" |
| 30714 | Then my wife asked him,"So you refuse to break bread?" |
| 30714 | Then_ viator_( though it_ sounds_ all right) is doubtful; it has too much, perhaps, the sense of wayfarer? |
| 30714 | They may be seen to shrug a brown shoulder, to roll up a speaking eye, and at last secret burst from them:"Where is the bottle?" |
| 30714 | This makes a cheery life after Samoa; but it is n''t what you call burning the candle at both ends, is it? |
| 30714 | Those who had accompanied them cried to them on the streets as they were marched to prison,"Shall we rescue you?" |
| 30714 | True; but why did he go? |
| 30714 | Was it grateful? |
| 30714 | Was it politic? |
| 30714 | Well, suppose we call that cried off, and begin as before? |
| 30714 | Well, then, what is curious? |
| 30714 | Were they arrested? |
| 30714 | What about my Grandfather? |
| 30714 | What ails you, miserable man, to talk of saving material? |
| 30714 | What am I to do? |
| 30714 | What did I mean? |
| 30714 | What do I please? |
| 30714 | What do I think of it all? |
| 30714 | What do the little girls in the cellar think that Austin does? |
| 30714 | What do we know of yours? |
| 30714 | What do you care for ours? |
| 30714 | What do you suppose should be done with_ The Ebb Tide_? |
| 30714 | What do you think of it for a year? |
| 30714 | What do you think of that for a vicissitude? |
| 30714 | What does my village want? |
| 30714 | What else are you doing or thinking of doing? |
| 30714 | What else is to be done for these silly folks? |
| 30714 | What for he take my pig?" |
| 30714 | What has gone on? |
| 30714 | What is wrong, then? |
| 30714 | What is your love to his love? |
| 30714 | What was in it? |
| 30714 | What will Cedercrantz think when he comes back? |
| 30714 | What will he do with it? |
| 30714 | What would you do with a guest at such narrow seasons?--eat him? |
| 30714 | When Mataafa was taken, who was our support but Tusitala? |
| 30714 | When shall I receive proofs of the Magnum Opus? |
| 30714 | When your hand is in, will you remember our poor Edinburgh Robin? |
| 30714 | Where the devil shall I go next? |
| 30714 | Where there are traders, there will be ammunition; aphorism by R. L. S. Now what am I to do next? |
| 30714 | Where would this trial have to be? |
| 30714 | Whether to add one or both the tales I sent you? |
| 30714 | Whether to call the whole volume_ Island Nights''Entertainments_? |
| 30714 | Who could foresee that they clothed the French prisoners in yellow? |
| 30714 | Who has changed the sentence? |
| 30714 | Why did I take up_ David Balfour_? |
| 30714 | Why do you not send me Jerome K. Jerome''s paper, and let me see_ The Ebb Tide_ as a serial? |
| 30714 | Why does n''t some young man take it up? |
| 30714 | Why have I wasted the little time that is left with a sort of naked review article? |
| 30714 | Why should I disguise it? |
| 30714 | Why should not young Hermiston escape clear out of the country? |
| 30714 | Why should they not then? |
| 30714 | Why should you suppose your book will be slated because you have no friends? |
| 30714 | Why the devil does no one send me Atalanta? |
| 30714 | Why? |
| 30714 | Will any one ever read it? |
| 30714 | Will it do for the young person? |
| 30714 | Will the public ever stand such an opus? |
| 30714 | Will you give my heartiest congratulations to Mr. Spender? |
| 30714 | Will you kindly send an able- bodied reader to compulse the parish registers of Neilston, if they exist or go back as far? |
| 30714 | Will you try to imitate me in that if the spirit ever moves you to reply? |
| 30714 | Work? |
| 30714 | Would it bore you to communicate to that effect with the great man? |
| 30714 | Would you like me to introduce the old gentleman? |
| 30714 | Yet who among you is so great as Tusitala? |
| 30714 | You ask me in yours just received, what will become of us if it comes to a war? |
| 30714 | You have reached a trifle wide perhaps; too_ many_ celebrities? |
| 30714 | You know the vast cynicism of my view of affairs, and how readily and( as some people say) with how much gusto I take the darker view? |
| 30714 | You mention the belated Barbeys; what about the equally belated Pineros? |
| 30714 | You no get work? |
| 30714 | You say carefully-- methought anxiously-- that I was no longer me when I grew up? |
| 30714 | You would get the Atlantic and the Rocky Mountains, would you not? |
| 30714 | Your three talents, Savaii, Upolu, and Tutuila? |
| 30714 | Yours is a fine tool, and I see so well how to hold it; I wonder if you see how to hold mine? |
| 30714 | [ 65] It is excellent; but is it a life''s work? |
| 30714 | [ 66] He is a good fellow, is he not? |
| 30714 | [ 81]_ Sic_: query"least"? |
| 30714 | _ 10 a.m._--I have worked up again to 97, but how? |
| 30714 | _ Absit omen!_ My dear Barrie, I am a little in the dark about this new work of yours:[79] what is to become of me afterwards? |
| 30714 | _ Christmas Eve._--Yesterday, who could write? |
| 30714 | _ E pur si muove._ But Barrie is a beauty, the_ Little Minister_ and the_ Window in Thrums_, eh? |
| 30714 | _ Evening._--Can I write or not? |
| 30714 | _ Friday, Feb.?? |
| 30714 | _ Friday, Feb.?? |
| 30714 | _ Historia Samoae_? |
| 30714 | _ May 17th._--Well, am I ashamed of myself? |
| 30714 | _ Monday, 31st(?) |
| 30714 | _ October 13th._--How am I to describe my life these last few days? |
| 30714 | _ October 8th._--Suppose you sent us some of the catalogues of the parties what vends statutes? |
| 30714 | _ P.S._--Were all your privateers voiceless in the war of 1812? |
| 30714 | _ Sunday, Nov. 6th._--Here is a long story to go back upon, and I wonder if I have either time or patience for the task? |
| 30714 | _ Sunday._--The deed is done, didst thou not hear a noise? |
| 30714 | _ Tenez_, you know what a French post office or railway official is? |
| 30714 | _[ Vailima] October 8th, 1894._ MY DEAR CUMMY,--So I hear you are ailing? |
| 30714 | _[ Vailima] Sunday, 29th May[ 1892]._ How am I to overtake events? |
| 30714 | and can you guess my mystery? |
| 30714 | and how did you like it? |
| 30714 | and how far did she go with the Chevalier? |
| 30714 | and there was nobody in the whole of Britain who knew how to take ava like a gentleman? |
| 30714 | and to- night I might seize Mulinuu and have the C. J. under arrest? |
| 30714 | and what could Lloyd do? |
| 30714 | and what has driven them to it but the persistent misconduct of these two officials? |
| 30714 | and what have I? |
| 30714 | and why should I wish to know? |
| 30714 | did she appreciate that if we were in London, we should be_ actually jostled_ in the street? |
| 30714 | has blawn( gone?) |
| 30714 | in my present pressure for time, were I not better employed doing another one about as ill, than making this some thousandth fraction better? |
| 30714 | might there not be some Huguenot business mixed in? |
| 30714 | of Art? |
| 30714 | or serve up a labour boy fricasseed? |
| 30714 | or shall I receive them at all? |
| 30714 | or the Christmas after? |
| 30714 | or was it my own fault that made me think them susceptible of a more athletic compression? |
| 30714 | read--"But life in act? |
| 30714 | say I;"are you two chiefly- proceeding inland?" |
| 30714 | that I have about nine miles to ride, and I can become a general officer? |
| 30714 | which serves here for"What''s your business?" |
| 37795 | Do you want to know how I manage to talk to you in this simple Saxon? 37795 Have you ever rightly considered what the mere ability to read means? |
| 37795 | Is it not a new England for a child to be born in since Shakspeare gathered up the centuries and told the story of humanity up to his time? 37795 What is a great love of books? |
| 37795 | Do you suppose when you see men engaged in study that they dislike it? |
| 37795 | Has it been superseded by a later book, or has its truth passed into the every- day life of the race? |
| 37795 | Is it within my grasp? |
| 37795 | Is the author such a man as I would wish to be the companion of my heart, or such as I must study to avoid? |
| 37795 | Is the book simple enough for me? |
| 37795 | Is the matter inviting my attention of permanent value? |
| 37795 | That it enables us to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices of all time?... |
| 37795 | V. Will the book impart a pleasure in the very reading? |
| 37795 | What effect will it have upon character? |
| 37795 | What effect will the book produce upon the mind? |
| 37795 | What is the relation of the book to the completeness of my development? |
| 37795 | What will be the effect on my skills and accomplishments? |
| 37795 | When did a thing such as that ever happen? |
| 37795 | Will it exercise and strengthen my fancy, imagination, memory, invention, originality, insight, breadth, common- sense, and philosophic power? |
| 37795 | Will it fill a gap in the walls of my building? |
| 37795 | Will it give me a knowledge of what other people are thinking and feeling, thus opening the avenues of communication between my life and theirs? |
| 37795 | Will it give me the quality of intellectual beauty? |
| 37795 | Will it help to build a standard of taste in literature for the guidance of myself and others? |
| 37795 | Will it make me bright, witty, reasonable, and tolerant? |
| 37795 | Will it store my mind full of beautiful thoughts and images that will make my conversation a delight and profit to my friends? |
| 37795 | Will it supply a knowledge of the best means of attaining any other desired art or accomplishment? |
| 37795 | Will it teach me how to write with power, give me the art of thinking clearly and expressing my thought with force and attractiveness? |
| 37795 | _ Do they live?_ If so, believe me, TIME hath made them pure. |
| 27323 | ''_ Conduct: lethargic and unsteady; but a fair speller._''Excellent, is n''t it? 27323 A new admirer?" |
| 27323 | A present for me? |
| 27323 | A_ dance_? 27323 Am I? |
| 27323 | Am I? 27323 Am I?" |
| 27323 | And China tea, of_ course_? |
| 27323 | And may I ask your reason? |
| 27323 | And now, tell me, how has life been treating you? |
| 27323 | And suppose Rupert goes teaching English to an Italian girl at Venice, or gives her history lessons, or anything? 27323 And to- night we''re dining at home?" |
| 27323 | And what about me? |
| 27323 | And what did you say? |
| 27323 | And what ought I to go as? |
| 27323 | And what will happen to Percy? 27323 And why?" |
| 27323 | And will dear Nigel ask me all the same to meet Rupert, Bertha? |
| 27323 | And you believe it''s the real thing? |
| 27323 | And you do n''t go without him? |
| 27323 | And you think I''m trying to make you sorry for me? |
| 27323 | Are n''t we going to dine together? |
| 27323 | Are n''t you? 27323 Are you engaged in the morning?" |
| 27323 | Are you going to let me read it? |
| 27323 | Are you going to stay long to- day? |
| 27323 | Are you madly in love with Percy? |
| 27323 | Are you sorry to see me? |
| 27323 | Are you speaking of men or husbands? |
| 27323 | Are you sure it is n''t? 27323 Bertha, need I be frightened of Moona Chivvey? |
| 27323 | Bertha, why do you sneer at him? |
| 27323 | But are n''t they a little short, Cissy? |
| 27323 | But does it all mean anything, Bertha? |
| 27323 | But he''ll come back? 27323 But is he really an Italian?" |
| 27323 | But is it a thing that may make any difference? |
| 27323 | But may I ask, do you consider that this set, as you call it, lead a_ useless_ life? |
| 27323 | But might n''t you later on, when we''re older? |
| 27323 | But not for us? 27323 But tell me, Nigel, would you like us to go in more for society again as we used at first?" |
| 27323 | But what''s the reason? 27323 But what_ did_ he say-- was he very odd and peculiar?" |
| 27323 | But where does he come from... where does he really live? |
| 27323 | But will mummy mind? 27323 But you do n''t know that it''s anybody''s birthday for a fact, do you?" |
| 27323 | But you do n''t know whose? |
| 27323 | But you do n''t want necessarily always to be_ run after_, surely? 27323 But you saw ze idea?" |
| 27323 | But you''re not going to give a fire- escape performance to- night, are you? 27323 But, Clifford, will you,_ perhaps_,_ when_ I am out?" |
| 27323 | By the way,he said, dropping his instructive manner,"can you tell me where you get your hats? |
| 27323 | Can I go and tell cook to make some? |
| 27323 | Clean- shaven? |
| 27323 | Could stand what? |
| 27323 | Darling pets, I suppose? |
| 27323 | Dear boy, does he? 27323 Did he say who broke it off?" |
| 27323 | Did he want to marry you? |
| 27323 | Did he, though? 27323 Did n''t he wonder at your coming home so early?" |
| 27323 | Did n''t you meet them that night at the Russian Ballet? 27323 Did she accept?" |
| 27323 | Did she ever mention me? |
| 27323 | Did she-- did she-- tell you? |
| 27323 | Did you indeed? |
| 27323 | Did you tell Percy? |
| 27323 | Do I? 27323 Do n''t you like the plan of it?" |
| 27323 | Do n''t you see any faults in it? 27323 Do n''t you think something thrilling and exciting and emotional-- or, perhaps, something light and frivolous?" |
| 27323 | Do n''t you want mummy to see them? |
| 27323 | Do n''t you, though? |
| 27323 | Do these sudden and violent scruples mean simply that you do n''t want me any more? |
| 27323 | Do you call him Eustace? |
| 27323 | Do you know In the Orchard? |
| 27323 | Do you mean that at your age you really appreciate the past? |
| 27323 | Do you mean, Bertha, that the woman generally does n''t take enough trouble with the house to make it pleasant for him at home-- and all that? |
| 27323 | Do you mind his not being here yet? |
| 27323 | Do you object? 27323 Do you think Rupert has not been sincere with Madeline?" |
| 27323 | Do you think her pretty? |
| 27323 | Do you think she''d wait on the chance that Rupert might have a divorce? |
| 27323 | Do you think there ought to be any sort of entertainment, Nigel? |
| 27323 | Do you very particularly want me to? |
| 27323 | Do you wish me to explain? |
| 27323 | Does Rupert really do art needlework? 27323 Does he care for that?" |
| 27323 | Does n''t it-- why? |
| 27323 | Does n''t this look like it? |
| 27323 | Floral tribs? 27323 For instance?" |
| 27323 | Good teeth? |
| 27323 | Had n''t you better get ready for your mother? |
| 27323 | Has his wife-- do you think it''s been noticed he does n''t come here so often? |
| 27323 | Have I been too long? |
| 27323 | Have I? 27323 Have a cigarette?" |
| 27323 | Have you any right to ask? |
| 27323 | Have you ever been down a fire- escape, Clifford? |
| 27323 | Have you got it there, Cliff? |
| 27323 | Have you many English friends here? |
| 27323 | He''s rather a wonderful chap, then? |
| 27323 | How are you, Mrs. Hillier? 27323 How can you say that; how can you make him care for me if he does n''t?" |
| 27323 | How did you suppose I''d take it, then? |
| 27323 | How do you mean''that will do''? |
| 27323 | How do you mean? |
| 27323 | How do you suppose? |
| 27323 | How is it you did n''t enjoy it? |
| 27323 | How long can I? |
| 27323 | How on_ earth_ can you know through the telephone? |
| 27323 | How would you advise me to behave to him, if it_ had_ come off-- I mean if I_ had_ married Rupert? |
| 27323 | How''s Marjorie getting on with her music lessons? |
| 27323 | How''s Percy? |
| 27323 | I know; but what can we do? 27323 I only hope that you''re not doing it so that your mother should ask Rupert to the wedding? |
| 27323 | I say, Bertha, may I come back with you? 27323 I say, have you seen my report?" |
| 27323 | I suppose Rupert has been seeing Moona Chivvey again? 27323 I suppose he drove Miss Irwin home?" |
| 27323 | I suppose you''ll want me to ask the Kellynches? |
| 27323 | Is he angry with you then? |
| 27323 | Is he? 27323 Is it anybody''s birthday?" |
| 27323 | Is it like you, Miss Chivvey? |
| 27323 | Is it? 27323 Is it? |
| 27323 | Is n''t he? 27323 Is n''t it touching?" |
| 27323 | Is n''t there? 27323 Is that a fact? |
| 27323 | Jealous? 27323 Likes him, does she?" |
| 27323 | Look here--he was looking at the paper--"would you like to go to the opera after dinner? |
| 27323 | Look here, Bertha, is the chap off his head, a fraud, or serious? |
| 27323 | May I ask one thing more? |
| 27323 | May I ask one thing? |
| 27323 | May I call you Bertha? |
| 27323 | May I consult you? 27323 May I give him a regular sort of invitation from you, then?" |
| 27323 | May I tell you, later on... how things are? 27323 Me? |
| 27323 | Me? |
| 27323 | My birthday? 27323 My caring for you so much?" |
| 27323 | Nigel dear, you know what you said the other evening about giving parties? |
| 27323 | Nigel, are you trying to quarrel with me for loving you better than the children? |
| 27323 | No? 27323 Now, will you give me another cup of tea?" |
| 27323 | Oh no, I do n''t think I do; would n''t she laugh at me? |
| 27323 | Oh yes-- been out at all? |
| 27323 | Oh, I say, was that all? 27323 Oh, and I wanted to ask you, what time of the year_ do_ people hawk?" |
| 27323 | Oh, are you? 27323 Oh, ca n''t you''phone about it, Nigel?" |
| 27323 | Oh, do n''t you know him? |
| 27323 | Oh, must you? 27323 Oh, really? |
| 27323 | Oh, really? 27323 Or, perhaps, do you think a little for me? |
| 27323 | Paquin? |
| 27323 | Percy will soon be home, I suppose? 27323 Perhaps you would like me to put my head in a bag?" |
| 27323 | Rather indefinite, is n''t it? |
| 27323 | Rather odd; are n''t you? |
| 27323 | Really and truly? 27323 Really? |
| 27323 | Really? 27323 Really? |
| 27323 | Seen much of them to- day? |
| 27323 | Shall I go? |
| 27323 | Shall I tell you? |
| 27323 | Shall we take him out to lunch, Bertha? |
| 27323 | She does n''t object? |
| 27323 | Some tea? |
| 27323 | Sorry to see you? 27323 Tell me Madeline, what made you change like this?" |
| 27323 | That you, Nigel? 27323 The Lotus Eaters? |
| 27323 | The dress I saw you trying on? 27323 Then must I happen to be there? |
| 27323 | Then must I take Madeline alone? |
| 27323 | Then will you tell me what to do? |
| 27323 | Then you do like me a little bit too, Clifford? |
| 27323 | Very dark, is he? 27323 Well, I should think so, do n''t you?" |
| 27323 | Well, Nigel darling? |
| 27323 | Well, after all, if you do n''t like them, why should you see them? |
| 27323 | Well, and ca n''t it be? |
| 27323 | Well, and would n''t that be ripping? |
| 27323 | Well, have n''t you any nice little friends at school, Clifford-- any favourites? |
| 27323 | Well, have you? |
| 27323 | Well, mother? |
| 27323 | Well, then, do n''t you want me to like her? |
| 27323 | Well, what is it, Nigel? |
| 27323 | Well, why should n''t you, if you like it? 27323 Well,"said Bertha, laughing, and turning to Madeline,"what do you think he said? |
| 27323 | Well? |
| 27323 | What are the children''s names? |
| 27323 | What are you going to wear? |
| 27323 | What did Pickering think of this? |
| 27323 | What did she say? |
| 27323 | What do you give him to do? |
| 27323 | What do you mean by''Yes''? |
| 27323 | What do you mean? |
| 27323 | What do you think I used to want to do? |
| 27323 | What do you want her to look like? |
| 27323 | What does he do, darling? |
| 27323 | What idea? |
| 27323 | What in heaven''s name does that matter? |
| 27323 | What is it? 27323 What is the question?" |
| 27323 | What news? 27323 What on earth for?" |
| 27323 | What on earth is it, old boy? |
| 27323 | What shall I wear? |
| 27323 | What sort of party? |
| 27323 | What sort? |
| 27323 | What then? |
| 27323 | What time of the year? 27323 What would your idea be, then? |
| 27323 | What''s a sonnet, Clifford? |
| 27323 | What''s that book you''ve brought, Cliff? |
| 27323 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 27323 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 27323 | What''s the object of it? 27323 What''s vulgar?" |
| 27323 | What''s wrong with them all? |
| 27323 | What? |
| 27323 | What_ sort_? |
| 27323 | Where are you going to- day? |
| 27323 | Where ca n''t you take me? |
| 27323 | Where have you been? |
| 27323 | Where''s that? |
| 27323 | Which Mary? |
| 27323 | Which little bits? |
| 27323 | Who is Nigel Hillier? |
| 27323 | Who on earth ever said it was? |
| 27323 | Who said it was? 27323 Who sent you the flowers, Bertha?" |
| 27323 | Who sent you those flowers, Bertha? |
| 27323 | Who was she? |
| 27323 | Whoever''s that pretty picture over there? |
| 27323 | Why do you call her a horrid woman? 27323 Why do you pass me the letters, as though you thought I came down for that?" |
| 27323 | Why do you say that? |
| 27323 | Why not, dear? |
| 27323 | Why not, pray? 27323 Why not? |
| 27323 | Why not? 27323 Why not?" |
| 27323 | Why should Mary care? |
| 27323 | Why, the simultaneity of the plastic states of mind in the art? 27323 Why?" |
| 27323 | Will you have China tea and lemon and be smart, or India tea and milk and sugar and enjoy it? 27323 Wo n''t you kiss me to show you''re not cross with me, Clifford?" |
| 27323 | You did n''t really think for a moment, seriously, that I ever-- that I didn''t-- oh, you never stopped knowing how much I love you? |
| 27323 | You do n''t share your husband''s taste for it, it seems? |
| 27323 | You enjoyed yourself last night, did n''t you? |
| 27323 | You knew it? 27323 You know my brother- in- law, Clifford?" |
| 27323 | You like honesty and frankness, and I''ve honestly come to ask you-- are you coming to my party? |
| 27323 | You mean anyone can see it''s not designed by an architect? |
| 27323 | You must come and dine with me to- night, wo n''t you, Miss Chivvey? |
| 27323 | You understand now that I also care for my husband? 27323 You want to go? |
| 27323 | You''d like me to help you with the list, would n''t you, dear? |
| 27323 | You? 27323 Your daughter- in- law, my dear?" |
| 27323 | ( Now the dialogue begins, Bertha, listen):"''YOUTH: Are you there, mistress? |
| 27323 | *****"Percy, what is the matter?" |
| 27323 | ... Did you know mine before you came here, Clifford?" |
| 27323 | ... How much longer_ can_ I bear it?" |
| 27323 | ... How would it be to have a band to play the whole evening?" |
| 27323 | ... Oh, Bertha, do you_ really_ think he''ll miss me?" |
| 27323 | ... What is this chap like, this Semolini man?" |
| 27323 | ... What would you have done?" |
| 27323 | ... What_ do_ you do all day, Mary, if I may ask? |
| 27323 | ... You''ll remember that, wo n''t you?" |
| 27323 | ..._''""Is it in blank verse?" |
| 27323 | A second of acute physical jealousy made him remark rather bitterly before he left that her hat was a little bit striking, was n''t it? |
| 27323 | A special favour, wo n''t you?" |
| 27323 | About the play-- you want something serious, what price Shakespeare?" |
| 27323 | And all these gifts she used-- for what? |
| 27323 | And now I suppose you want me to go?" |
| 27323 | And what are you doing here?" |
| 27323 | And what has Bertha''s kindness to do with it?" |
| 27323 | And will you all come and dine with me, and where shall we go?" |
| 27323 | And you are pleased?" |
| 27323 | Are n''t I unfashionable?" |
| 27323 | Are they real?" |
| 27323 | Are you going to see him to look into the matter?" |
| 27323 | Because you attract them?" |
| 27323 | Before I go, will you answer me one little question?" |
| 27323 | Before she could answer, he went on:"And that book on architecture that I sent you-- tell me, have you read it?" |
| 27323 | But I think it''s very satisfactory, do n''t you?" |
| 27323 | But are there no nice boys that you like?" |
| 27323 | But if he_ did_ propose, how do you suppose he''d do it, Bertha?" |
| 27323 | But it does n''t take long; and after that----?" |
| 27323 | But it just shows, does n''t it?" |
| 27323 | But must n''t she know it?" |
| 27323 | But now? |
| 27323 | But then, could he help it that Mary went behind his back and wrote the most dreadful letters, that she had this terrible mania for writing letters? |
| 27323 | But then, where are you if he goes and marries someone else? |
| 27323 | But what does it matter? |
| 27323 | But what_ is_ he like? |
| 27323 | But why so many mysteries? |
| 27323 | But will Percy go-- and let you go?" |
| 27323 | But wo n''t you answer his letter?" |
| 27323 | But you can easily make them longer, ca n''t you?" |
| 27323 | But, after all, what did it matter? |
| 27323 | But, please forgive my asking, wo n''t you? |
| 27323 | By looking in_ Who''s Who?_--going to Somerset House or the British Museum?" |
| 27323 | CHAPTER XXXII PRIVATE FIREWORKS AT THE PICKERINGS''"I say, Clifford, when is your birthday?" |
| 27323 | Ca n''t I have hot tea- cakes? |
| 27323 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t like it?" |
| 27323 | Ca n''t you see now how terrible it was to suggest these absolute lies as facts to her husband? |
| 27323 | Could a man have said anything that would please a woman as much as this primitive assertion? |
| 27323 | Could n''t you go in for a few minutes to- morrow morning at the Grosvenor Gallery in Bond Street? |
| 27323 | Could she let her remain in ignorance of this until afterwards? |
| 27323 | Denison?" |
| 27323 | Did he not make love to you?" |
| 27323 | Did n''t you tell me you were almost engaged once?" |
| 27323 | Did you really think this, may I ask?" |
| 27323 | Did you write the letters?" |
| 27323 | Do I look like a canary?" |
| 27323 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 27323 | Do n''t you_ like_ me to be waiting for you?" |
| 27323 | Do you care so much, Madeline?" |
| 27323 | Do you envy him?" |
| 27323 | Do you ever think that Rupert still takes an interest in Miss Chivvey?" |
| 27323 | Do you expect me to spend my whole time with children of eight and nine?" |
| 27323 | Do you know her? |
| 27323 | Do you like it?" |
| 27323 | Do you mind?" |
| 27323 | Do you really know anything about it?" |
| 27323 | Do you see this is my book?'' |
| 27323 | Do you want me to be sorry I came out with you?" |
| 27323 | Do you_ mind_ my caring more for you than for the children?" |
| 27323 | Does it mean mummy?" |
| 27323 | Down a fire- escape? |
| 27323 | For not looking older than you?" |
| 27323 | Funny place this, is n''t it?" |
| 27323 | Had she ever really forgiven him? |
| 27323 | Have n''t I been nice?" |
| 27323 | Have n''t you?" |
| 27323 | Have some more tea?" |
| 27323 | Have you a favourite poet, Madeline?" |
| 27323 | Have you any objection to showing me the letters?" |
| 27323 | Have you been for a drive to- day?" |
| 27323 | Have you decided to let her have it back on mature consideration?" |
| 27323 | Have you?" |
| 27323 | He gave her a rather searching look, and then said:"Did Hillier like it?" |
| 27323 | He was going to the Russian Ballet with Bertha-- how could he leave Bertha in the lurch? |
| 27323 | Her warm, kind heart made her say gently:"Nigel, I hope you''re nice and considerate to Mary? |
| 27323 | Hillier?" |
| 27323 | Hillier?" |
| 27323 | Hillier?" |
| 27323 | Hope I have n''t kept you?" |
| 27323 | How can I?" |
| 27323 | How can people be called Rupert? |
| 27323 | How could he have been so idiotic? |
| 27323 | How dare I be short and tiny, and yet not thin, nowadays?" |
| 27323 | How did he find out your birthday?" |
| 27323 | How do I know what I''ll do when you''re out?" |
| 27323 | How is it all going on? |
| 27323 | How will you explain to her that I drop your acquaintance?" |
| 27323 | I danced the tango with Nigel''s brother Charlie last night, and at the end-- he really does dance divinely-- what do you think happened? |
| 27323 | I do n''t know whose and I do n''t want to; what does it matter? |
| 27323 | I hope you''ve got those with the burnt almonds that you''re so particularly fond of?" |
| 27323 | I may know just a little bit more about men than some women do, for one reason----""And what is that? |
| 27323 | I mean to say-- well!--almost anyone would guess that, would n''t they?" |
| 27323 | I mean, suppose you found out that he had been making love to me? |
| 27323 | I mean-- we''ve had all this; have n''t we?" |
| 27323 | I need n''t go home, need I?" |
| 27323 | I say, Bertha,... can I bring Pickering here?" |
| 27323 | I say, I wonder what it means exactly?" |
| 27323 | I say, ca n''t you tell mother to wear the same sort of shoes? |
| 27323 | I say, mother, what cakes have you got?" |
| 27323 | I suppose that''s one of your school expressions-- you mean no nice boys? |
| 27323 | I suppose you want to wear it?" |
| 27323 | I thought you enjoyed it the other night?" |
| 27323 | I trust your wife is not ill?" |
| 27323 | I wonder how he manages to make two ends meet?" |
| 27323 | I''m going, and-- do you know why I accepted, Madeline?" |
| 27323 | If I may put it plainly, did you think I cared for her in a way that I had no right to?" |
| 27323 | If she had been doing Bertha an injustice, as it seemed, if Bertha was not seeing him at all, why should she not go and see her? |
| 27323 | If she liked_ you_ ever so much and you were free, do you suppose I would take her side-- help her?" |
| 27323 | If she would agree to this, and if she were as affectionate as formerly, what did the rest matter? |
| 27323 | Is it asking too much, Bertha, to beg you not to resent it? |
| 27323 | Is my ale nigh on ready? |
| 27323 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 27323 | Is n''t it?" |
| 27323 | Is n''t that a bit strong before a lady?" |
| 27323 | Is she not one of those( alas, too few) who are always followed by the flutes of the pagan world?_''""That''s really very sweet of him. |
| 27323 | Is that it?" |
| 27323 | Is this infernal intimacy beginning again?" |
| 27323 | Is your wife here?" |
| 27323 | It''s a nice little thing, is n''t it?" |
| 27323 | It''s a pretty little thing, is n''t it, Lady Münster?" |
| 27323 | Mary dear, why do n''t you do your hair?" |
| 27323 | Mary? |
| 27323 | May I burn the letters now?" |
| 27323 | May I smoke a cigarette?" |
| 27323 | May I use your telephone?" |
| 27323 | Miss Belvoir and I met an elephant, an enormous creature, galumphing along, knocking everybody down, and was n''t it clever of me? |
| 27323 | Mrs. Kellynch, may I really ask you a great,_ great_ favour?" |
| 27323 | Must we have your friend Miss Sutton too?" |
| 27323 | Need I be afraid?" |
| 27323 | Nigel walked up and down the room, turned suddenly and said:"What has put this idea into your head?" |
| 27323 | Not to hate me for to- night? |
| 27323 | Percy Kellynch, the husband-- he was spoken of as the husband( people said:"Is that the husband?" |
| 27323 | Presently Clifford looked up and said:"Anyway, you''ll think it over, Bertha; and see what you decide to do about asking Pickering?" |
| 27323 | Say at about eleven or twelve? |
| 27323 | Shall I tell you why I do n''t want to marry Henry Ainley any more?" |
| 27323 | Shall I write to Rupert Denison and Miss Irwin? |
| 27323 | Shall I?" |
| 27323 | Shall we talk about it now, or wait till after dinner? |
| 27323 | She then went on, after a longer pause:"''_ Music and dancing: music, rather weak... dancing, a steady worker._''That''s very good, is n''t it? |
| 27323 | She waited, then, at a pause, said, rather pathetically:"Oh, Percy, do tell me what it is? |
| 27323 | She would say:"Mrs. So- and- so? |
| 27323 | Should she tell her? |
| 27323 | Surely you''ve noticed that, Madeline? |
| 27323 | Surely, he means to come back?" |
| 27323 | That was all, and the cloud''s gone?" |
| 27323 | That was diplomacy, was n''t it? |
| 27323 | That''s not too hospitable and gushing, is it?" |
| 27323 | The canary dress?" |
| 27323 | The letters must have been slanders; who_ could_ have written them? |
| 27323 | The sort of chap you''d like to be seen with?" |
| 27323 | Then he said:"Has anyone been here to- day?" |
| 27323 | Then he went on:"Might I venture to ask whether you suspect I''ve been making the most of our plans for Madeline to see as much of you as I could?" |
| 27323 | Then he''s a friend of Percy Kellynch? |
| 27323 | Then she said:"It''s all right now, then, Percy? |
| 27323 | Then, as she left:"My dear, where do you pick up your extraordinary friends?" |
| 27323 | Then, did I say just now he was fond of music? |
| 27323 | To- day is not the day he goes to the Queen''s Hall, is it?" |
| 27323 | WHO is he?" |
| 27323 | Was Mrs. Kellynch there?" |
| 27323 | Was he now not even going to have this pleasant morning hour to himself? |
| 27323 | Was it indeed? |
| 27323 | Was it wrong of me? |
| 27323 | Was n''t the fog and the hypocrisy-- one was the symbol of the other-- weren''t all these things the very charm of London? |
| 27323 | Was this fair? |
| 27323 | Well, Cliff, did n''t we have fun the other day? |
| 27323 | Well, now, ca n''t you see that you''ve every possible chance of happiness together?" |
| 27323 | Well-- shall I, after supper, drive back with Rupert and praise up Miss Irwin-- or not?" |
| 27323 | What about Mrs. Nigel, and Percy?" |
| 27323 | What are floral tribs? |
| 27323 | What are you all going as? |
| 27323 | What are you going to be, Clifford?" |
| 27323 | What did it matter? |
| 27323 | What do men know of millinery?" |
| 27323 | What do you mean?" |
| 27323 | What do you say, my precious Madeline?" |
| 27323 | What do you want to look like?" |
| 27323 | What does he say?" |
| 27323 | What have you got Warden for? |
| 27323 | What man wants to be deluged with tears and complaints? |
| 27323 | What man will bear that?" |
| 27323 | What on earth is it?" |
| 27323 | What shall I do-- what can I do to make him fond of me?" |
| 27323 | What shall I do?" |
| 27323 | What will you have, dear?" |
| 27323 | What''s he like?" |
| 27323 | What_ does_ it matter?" |
| 27323 | When shall this be? |
| 27323 | When they left Nigel said:"Do you know that I ought n''t to have taken you there to- night? |
| 27323 | Where are the children?" |
| 27323 | Who cares?" |
| 27323 | Who did he take to dinner?" |
| 27323 | Who did you see at the picture gallery? |
| 27323 | Who_ is_ he?" |
| 27323 | Whom had she to fight against? |
| 27323 | Why ca n''t you read while I''m looking at you? |
| 27323 | Why did n''t you take_ me_?" |
| 27323 | Why did n''t you? |
| 27323 | Why did n''t you? |
| 27323 | Why do n''t you change it to me? |
| 27323 | Why do n''t you ring him up and ask him to come here?" |
| 27323 | Why do n''t you send the footman? |
| 27323 | Why does he behave like a belated schoolmaster?" |
| 27323 | Why had she not waited? |
| 27323 | Why is a feast day always followed by a fast?_""Is it Doncaster to- morrow?" |
| 27323 | Why is a feast day always followed by a fast?_""Is it Doncaster to- morrow?" |
| 27323 | Why is he so desperate you should be seen there?" |
| 27323 | Why not wait till trouble comes?" |
| 27323 | Why not?" |
| 27323 | Why not?" |
| 27323 | Why should I take you there to make things comfortable with him and his wife?" |
| 27323 | Why should he be hurt, annoyed, and humiliated? |
| 27323 | Why should he? |
| 27323 | Why this reproach? |
| 27323 | Why was Percy so long? |
| 27323 | Why, indeed, should she be anything else? |
| 27323 | Why-- why was I such a fool? |
| 27323 | Why?" |
| 27323 | Will he_ really_? |
| 27323 | Will you come and see me at my chambers at four o''clock the day after to- morrow? |
| 27323 | Will you, Cissy?" |
| 27323 | With Madeline and Rupert, too-- what harm was there in it? |
| 27323 | With those letters upstairs in the box, how could he? |
| 27323 | Wo n''t mummy say it''s_ vulgar_?" |
| 27323 | Wo n''t she be afraid?" |
| 27323 | Wo n''t you anyhow think it over for a day or two?" |
| 27323 | Wo n''t you leave it at that? |
| 27323 | Wo n''t you take me? |
| 27323 | Would n''t Charlie have a chance then?" |
| 27323 | Would n''t you prefer he should make_ your_ life miserable than any other woman''s? |
| 27323 | Would you flirt to make him jealous?" |
| 27323 | Yes, you''re looking charming, Madeline-- it''s absurd calling you Miss Irwin after knowing each other so long, is n''t it?" |
| 27323 | You make her happy?" |
| 27323 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 27323 | You''ll go with me to the Hilliers''party, wo n''t you, as Charlie will be away?" |
| 27323 | You''ll make this sacrifice for me-- if it is one, Bertha?" |
| 27323 | You''re becoming a regular jealous husband, do you know? |
| 27323 | You''re going to see Bertha soon, are n''t you?" |
| 27323 | ca n''t you telephone to a florist and have it sent to her, if she''s_ got_ to have vegetables?" |
| 27323 | or"What''s the husband like?") |
| 27323 | quite black?" |
| 27323 | will someone take me away and serve me up on a cold plate?" |
| 37565 | What difference does it make whether we are the Tribes or not? |
| 37565 | What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God? |
| 37565 | 11 PSYCHICAL RESEARCH; ITS METHOD, EVIDENCE, AND TENDENCY 18 THE EVOLUTION OF A PSYCHICAL RESEARCHER 43 DO MIRACLES HAPPEN? |
| 37565 | 52 THE TRUTH ABOUT TELEPATHY 58 THE TRUTH ABOUT HYPNOTISM 63 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 75 JOAN OF ARC 88 IS THE EARTH ALIVE? |
| 37565 | And can the dead give birth to the living? |
| 37565 | And if it is so with a pen, will it not be more so with greater things? |
| 37565 | And indeed_ are_ all its actions predictable? |
| 37565 | But even of"finite", can we say that it has any useful clear meaning? |
| 37565 | But is it not somewhat presumptuous to dogmatise thus? |
| 37565 | But will this be sufficient? |
| 37565 | CONTENTS PAGE DEATH 1 IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? |
| 37565 | DO MIRACLES HAPPEN? |
| 37565 | He is high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 37565 | How came she to be given the command of an army? |
| 37565 | How could"dead"matter have any activity at all? |
| 37565 | IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? |
| 37565 | IS THE EARTH ALIVE? |
| 37565 | Illogical? |
| 37565 | In Piccadilly and the Bowery( and Throgmorton and Wall Streets?) |
| 37565 | Is it asked:"Who is the Law- giver, and to what end is the Law?" |
| 37565 | Is it not a trifle ludicrous to find some of these little creatures looking down so condescendingly on the remainder of the planet? |
| 37565 | May it not have been somewhat thus with Jeanne? |
| 37565 | Moreover, how many times have they"willed"without result? |
| 37565 | Shall it not return to the earth- soul, as the body returns to the earth- body? |
| 37565 | Some people say:"But if communication is possible, why can not_ I_ communicate direct with my own departed loved ones?" |
| 37565 | Still the distinction between life at its lowest and non- life at its highest( crystals?) |
| 37565 | Surely He must be either not All- good or not Almighty?" |
| 37565 | The question then arises: What is the nature of the after life? |
| 37565 | To which the Abbé responded:"Has one of them given us back Alsace and Lorraine?" |
| 37565 | We have heard, over and over again, the pathetic cry:"Why does God permit such things? |
| 37565 | What delight Bring days, one with another, setting us Forward or backward on our path to death? |
| 37565 | What then of the soul? |
| 37565 | What, next, about telepathy? |
| 37565 | What, then, are the facts? |
| 37565 | Where do they go? |
| 37565 | Why should mind always manifest itself in the same way? |
| 37565 | Why then deny consciousness to the Matterhorn, because_ all_ its actions are calculable and predictable? |
| 37565 | Will not rather the whole theological scheme have to be remodelled? |
| 37565 | and went home, making a speedy end, unwilling to suffer the indignity of disease and the shame of being served in weakness? |
| 37565 | deeper than Sheol; what canst thou know? |
| 38022 | Juliet, wilt thou have this false pretence, this profligate in broadcloth, this unpaid tailor''s bill, for thy wedded husband? |
| 38022 | You believe a woman should have all the rights of a man? |
| 38022 | According to the old but truthful saying, it is impossible for a man to outwit a shrewd woman; and instead of asking, What can a woman do? |
| 38022 | And what is the result? |
| 38022 | But where did it come from? |
| 38022 | Did it come from the sun, the moon, the earth, or from some exploded planet? |
| 38022 | It does not matter what a man professes to know, but the question is, what does he know, compared with what he might know? |
| 38022 | Where can it be commenced, except in our common schools? |
| 38022 | Where, then, is this all- important work to be commenced? |
| 38022 | Why is this? |
| 38022 | or was it generated in the atmosphere? |
| 38022 | we should ask, What is there a woman can not do? |
| 37701 | *Mount Vernon, June 12.--Dear Sir,--Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? |
| 37701 | Be not righteous overmuch,saith cynical Solomon;"neither make thyself over- wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself?" |
| 37701 | His writings certainly have had a powerful effect on the public mind,--ought they not then to meet an adequate return? 37701 How just, how suitable to our crime is the punishment with which Providence threatens us? |
| 37701 | Was America then,asks Paine,"the giant of empire, and England only her dwarf in waiting? |
| 37701 | What kind of office must that be in a government which requires neither experience nor ability to execute? 37701 What was he then? |
| 37701 | What,he asked,"would the sovereignity of any individual state be, if left to itself to contend with a foreign power? |
| 37701 | Whether ought his flight to be considered as his own act, or the act of those who fled with him? 37701 Who are those that are frightened at reform? |
| 37701 | ( See the reports of Wentworth and others in Stevens''_ Facsimiles?_) Deane and Gerard came over together, on one of d''Estaing''s ships. |
| 37701 | **"Pitt''used to say,''according to Lady Hester Stanhope,''that Tom Paine was quite in the right, but then he would add, what am I to do? |
| 37701 | Are the poor afraid that their condition should be rendered too comfortable?" |
| 37701 | Are the public afraid their taxes should be lessened too much? |
| 37701 | Are they afraid that sinecure places and pensions should be abolished too fast? |
| 37701 | As, alas, who is in a true one? |
| 37701 | But how far is it justifiable upon an officer under the faith of a capitulation, if none other can be had is the question? |
| 37701 | But what has the Convention to do with deciding about Louis XVI., or about affairs, foreign or domestic? |
| 37701 | How did the seventeenth century secure a monopoly in revolution? |
| 37701 | How is my favorite Sally Morris, my boy Joe, and my horse Button? |
| 37701 | If it be asked,''What is the French revolution to us?'' |
| 37701 | If one revolution could be authoritative, why not another? |
| 37701 | If we have an equal right with you to virtue, why should we not have an equal right to praise? |
| 37701 | Must the merits and services of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time, unrewarded by this country? |
| 37701 | Polly and Nancy Rogers,--are they married? |
| 37701 | Should he not obtain this? |
| 37701 | The affairs of that Country are verging to a new crisis, whether the Government shall be Monarchical and heredetary or wholly representative? |
| 37701 | They come into my office not having been seen by Congress; and as they contain an injunction not to be conceded by[ to?] |
| 37701 | Was it a spontaneous resolution of his own, or was it inspired into him by others? |
| 37701 | What other last- century writer on political and religious issues survives in the hatred and devotion of a time engaged with new problems? |
| 37701 | What, then, are they sorry that the pretence for new oppressive taxes, and the occasion for continuing many old taxes, will be at an end? |
| 37701 | What, then, means this sudden attachment to Kings? |
| 37701 | You used to complain of abuses, as well as me, and write your opinions on them in free terms-- What then means this sudden attachment to_ Kings_?" |
| 37701 | or do they intend to build bowers as I have done? |
| 37701 | this fondness of the English Government, and hatred of the French? |
| 37744 | ;Does a house burn up or burn down? |
| 37744 | ;Does increase of culture involve decrease of amusement? |
| 37744 | ;Had you rather be more stupid than you seem, or seem more stupid than you are?" |
| 37744 | ;Is the existence of a''Mute inglorious Milton''possible? |
| 37744 | ;Is the highest musical culture compatible with the highest intellectual development? |
| 37744 | ;Is there a distinctly American literature as contrasted with that of England? |
| 37744 | ;Ought we to cultivate most those faculties in which we naturally excel, or those in which we are naturally deficient? |
| 37744 | ;Should matrimonial union be contracted early or late? |
| 37744 | ;Will giving the franchise to women exert a beneficial influence on society? |
| 37744 | Of what consequence is it whence the living matter is derived? 37744 _ Are these people_ MEN?" |
| 37744 | And who were the inmates? |
| 37744 | But have not they their places? |
| 37744 | But how shall we acquaint ourselves with this super- sensible? |
| 37744 | But some one will say: Does not the love of truth count for anything? |
| 37744 | But what follows? |
| 37744 | Could anything be more pitiful? |
| 37744 | Did Hopkins or Bellamy or Edwards melt people? |
| 37744 | Did he know what he did?... |
| 37744 | Do I have these without a mediator, and must I travel for the rest? |
| 37744 | Does not John speak of God as love? |
| 37744 | Does not Paul preach reconciliation? |
| 37744 | Has not each liberal province leave to be? |
| 37744 | Have not we? |
| 37744 | If brain be source or instrument of human consciousness, what preserves it when the brain is dead? |
| 37744 | Is Unitarianism then to be the coming religion? |
| 37744 | Is demoniacal possession credible? |
| 37744 | Is it incapable of sustaining all my functions of true religion on the spot as well as these? |
| 37744 | Is not this an exclamation of temperament? |
| 37744 | Is this the church that Emerson predicted? |
| 37744 | Is witchcraft respectable? |
| 37744 | Shall I say that some form of theism will be the religion of America in the future? |
| 37744 | Shall it be added that his sincerity of speech, running into brusqueness, startled a good many? |
| 37744 | Shall life be stabbed and no justice compensate these sickening drippings of the soul in her secret faintness? |
| 37744 | The subjects for debate were equally varied:"Ought the sexes to be educated apart? |
| 37744 | The threads are fine, of course, but what have we eyes for? |
| 37744 | Were the preachers of Calvinism priests of sorrow? |
| 37744 | What is it that we gather and garner up from the solemn story of the world, like its struggles, its sorrows, its martyrdoms? |
| 37744 | What supplied infinite mind with its preliminary_ sine qua non_ of brain matter? |
| 37744 | What was this dwelling? |
| 37744 | When shall we learn that without the spirit of Christ we are none of us His? |
| 37744 | Where is that point? |
| 37744 | Who was this friend? |
| 37744 | Why is not this system sufficient? |
| 37744 | exclaimed one of the impudent,"did they find anything, Sam?" |
| 37751 | Ah, do you think I am afraid,Said he,"of man that sees the light? |
| 37751 | And ah,said he,"I''ll give my soul To lie beneath your foot in hell, That you may walk unscorched and whole-- Can other lovers love so well?" |
| 37751 | Do you give me words? |
| 37751 | How came you hither? |
| 37751 | Is this life? |
| 37751 | Now at last The hours bear fruit, and shall I hold my hand,He answered,"for your vision? |
| 37751 | Now what prevents that I kill you straight And your corpse to the ravens fling? 37751 Now what prevents that my fury vents Itself?" |
| 37751 | Shall this bastard son of a bastard sire Boast he o''erruleth me? 37751 This bastard son of a bastard sire The standard first would plant On the city''s walls when Jerusalem falls; Must we this honour grant? |
| 37751 | A SONG What if the rose should bloom, And the sunset deepen and fade, If we are penned in the gloom By close- barred shutters made? |
| 37751 | Ah, is it possible that we can sin In happiness, against a jealous God? |
| 37751 | And dare we wish that our poor dust should mar The wonder of such immortality? |
| 37751 | And yet and anon comes Leopold His captive lord to see, And revenge to taste, as he sees him waste,"How fares the Lion?" |
| 37751 | CONSOLATION"Is there a pain to match my pain In all this world of woe; When to and fro on a barren earth My weary footsteps go? |
| 37751 | How should we not be glad, when this one day Out of the saddest of all months, appears Suddenly beautiful? |
| 37751 | How will history place Your name beside her others, if you fight With such- like weapons? |
| 37751 | Is not love, My love, and youth and joy enough for you? |
| 37751 | Is there help now? |
| 37751 | Must not that heart still keep his country''s name, Though o''er him all death''s waters heave and roll? |
| 37751 | No stars, but the eye of God? |
| 37751 | Roses are beautiful to bind one''s brow, Why must one grasp at stars? |
| 37751 | Still do you tremble, what is it you fear? |
| 37751 | THE MOTHER Belovéd, what should I tell That his lips have not taught you? |
| 37751 | THE MOTHER Not sweet now? |
| 37751 | THE SEEKER Who is this that speaks? |
| 37751 | THE SEEKER Why do you weep when all the world should be Poised on the outspread wings of happiness? |
| 37751 | THE WIFE Ah me, my lord, what is it I can say That will excuse the saying? |
| 37751 | THE WIFE Give me your hand, what is it makes you fear And shiver like plane trees before the rain? |
| 37751 | THE WIFE Since end must be what matter how it come? |
| 37751 | THE WIFE The first time that you met? |
| 37751 | The Kings were wroth at King Richard''s words That were carried to them that day;"Does he make a mock of our ancient stock, This king of an hour?" |
| 37751 | Union of the nature''s twain? |
| 37751 | Were it better the rose were dead In a black December frost, That no more skies were red, That lovers''ways were lost? |
| 37751 | What of the birds and the sun, And the moon- rise behind the trees, To the eyes and ears of one Who neither hears nor sees? |
| 37751 | What of the world of love, Its fragrance, and light, and bloom, To the soul that can not move Out of a loveless room? |
| 37751 | When no day''s sun shall give me mirth And no stars blessed be; Because my heart goes hungry and lone For one who turns from me?" |
| 37751 | Why must you venture to the wrath of God For a mere idle fancy? |
| 37751 | Why will you hope to change appointed fate? |
| 37751 | Will you forget You are our Leaders, we, a people yet? |
| 37751 | to whom shall be appeal? |
| 33265 | A brief talk may be given on The Change in the Scale of Living To- day, and another on Is a Return to the Simple Life Possible? |
| 33265 | A discussion may be planned on home work: How much shall be expected and arranged for by the parent? |
| 33265 | A paper might deal with the question: How can women carry out their ideas without antagonizing the town council? |
| 33265 | A practical discussion may follow on, What shall we do with our ugly belongings? |
| 33265 | A supplementary paper may be written on the question, Has Shaw a positive message of any importance, or is he merely a negative critic? |
| 33265 | A third paper would speak informally of conversation to- day; is it becoming a lost art? |
| 33265 | After this program have a discussion on the question: Are women responsible for the character of the modern drama? |
| 33265 | Are Ibsen''s themes suited to the stage and the average audience? |
| 33265 | Are children too prominent in the home life? |
| 33265 | Are city water and gas at hand? |
| 33265 | Are husbands and wives separated? |
| 33265 | Are our ideas changing on this subject? |
| 33265 | Are the airs as marked as those of a decade ago? |
| 33265 | Are the old people well fed, clothed and amused? |
| 33265 | Are there readable books on geology in the public library, and are they read? |
| 33265 | Are these considered historically true to- day? |
| 33265 | Are they accessible, yet not too near for comfort? |
| 33265 | Are they hygienic? |
| 33265 | Are they still held? |
| 33265 | Are they true to life? |
| 33265 | Are wall- papers desirable? |
| 33265 | Are weekly menus a help? |
| 33265 | At what age should a child begin to attend church service? |
| 33265 | Begin the discussion of the day with a paper on the Modern Science of Eugenics: How Far is It Practical? |
| 33265 | Can entertaining be done economically? |
| 33265 | Can the average woman consider housekeeping as a profession? |
| 33265 | Can the latter insist on cleanliness and fair trade? |
| 33265 | Can the situation be changed in any way for the better? |
| 33265 | Cheap opera: is it possible for us to- day? |
| 33265 | Children''s questions about God and heaven: how shall they be answered? |
| 33265 | Close with a discussion on these lines: What books have replaced the Rollo Books, Little Prudy, and the Elsie Books? |
| 33265 | Close with a discussion: What is the standing of your local school? |
| 33265 | Clubs should take up some of the following subjects: The health of school children; what is being done to improve it? |
| 33265 | Contrast the two styles; discuss the character of Marjorie in the latter; is she a possible woman? |
| 33265 | Did Shakespeare intend so to represent him, or to leave the matter in doubt? |
| 33265 | Did he reveal himself in his plays? |
| 33265 | Discuss in closing such questions as: What does our local Board of Health do for us? |
| 33265 | Discuss the bearings of this great struggle for liberty on other nations: what was really won? |
| 33265 | Discuss the opera music of to- day: Is it on the whole melodious, or is there a tendency to return to the old style recitative? |
| 33265 | Discuss the question, Is an architect really necessary, or can a builder carry out a printed plan? |
| 33265 | Discuss the question, Who is the hero of the drama? |
| 33265 | Discuss the question: Are our children being really prepared for a broad and useful life- work? |
| 33265 | Discuss the question: How does the furnishing of an apartment differ from that of a house? |
| 33265 | Discuss the sky scraper; is it necessary? |
| 33265 | Discuss these questions: What proportion of one''s income is properly spent in a vacation? |
| 33265 | Discuss these subjects, and add others: Does college life unfit a girl for life at home? |
| 33265 | Discuss topics such as these: How far shall we follow the dictates of fashion? |
| 33265 | Discuss welfare work, the care of employers for employees; what has been done? |
| 33265 | Discuss, Business- like Housekeeping; How shall we best train our daughters in it? |
| 33265 | Discuss, Is Emerson''s place among philosophers what it was a generation ago? |
| 33265 | Discuss: Does Mendelssohn rank among the great musicians? |
| 33265 | Discuss: In how many ways can parents and children share their pleasures, and how may the spirit of mutual enjoyment be fostered? |
| 33265 | Discuss: Is war ever necessary? |
| 33265 | Discuss: The Cost of Mural Paintings To- day: Are They Worth While? |
| 33265 | Discuss: Would enforced prohibition be beneficial to the state? |
| 33265 | Discussion: What are the best books for family reading aloud? |
| 33265 | Discussion: What can we do to improve local conditions? |
| 33265 | Discussion: What good books can we suggest? |
| 33265 | Do hedges pay? |
| 33265 | Do his books lend themselves to the stage? |
| 33265 | Do settlements, vacation homes, and the like meet their needs? |
| 33265 | Do teacher and parent work together? |
| 33265 | Do they think and reason? |
| 33265 | Do we consider it seriously? |
| 33265 | Does Hardy show a lack of humor? |
| 33265 | Does a pretty bedroom tend to make a girl orderly? |
| 33265 | Does earning money tend to make boys mercenary? |
| 33265 | Does he give an accurate account of events or only reproduce general color? |
| 33265 | Does it pay to spend time on the esthetic side of cooking and serving? |
| 33265 | Does it tend to foster or discourage neighborliness? |
| 33265 | Does much reading of stories vitiate their taste for better literature? |
| 33265 | Does one form the habit of moving, and is the sense of continuity of a permanent family home destroyed? |
| 33265 | Does she marry? |
| 33265 | Does the modern idea of social service find encouragement in him? |
| 33265 | Does the play The Christian show more strength than the novel of the same name? |
| 33265 | Does the weight of their expressed opinion influence the management? |
| 33265 | Has house- cleaning lost its terrors? |
| 33265 | Have little ballads about dress sung if possible, the Old Grey Bonnet, the Owld Plaid Shawl, and Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be? |
| 33265 | Have papers on, Is a college education essential for all girls? |
| 33265 | Have their advantages and disadvantages presented, and question: What are the essentials of a good, livable apartment? |
| 33265 | Have these books a moral? |
| 33265 | How can life be made more easy and attractive on a farm? |
| 33265 | How can public sentiment be aroused? |
| 33265 | How can such committees coöperate with similar men''s committees and with the public authorities? |
| 33265 | How can we make over what we have? |
| 33265 | How does Velazquez compare with Raphael? |
| 33265 | How early should they be taught, and how? |
| 33265 | How far is imagination responsible for falsehood? |
| 33265 | How far were they calculated to stimulate patriotism by the glorification of England? |
| 33265 | How is it managed in Germany and Italy? |
| 33265 | How may our girls be taught to understand the value of money? |
| 33265 | How much can the children help? |
| 33265 | How much influence should the parent exert? |
| 33265 | How much liberty should a child have in using it? |
| 33265 | How much of a woman''s income should be spent for clothes? |
| 33265 | How satisfactory do the tenants find the system of leases and regulations? |
| 33265 | How shall good music be secured in a small neighborhood? |
| 33265 | How shall the mystery of sex be taught to a child? |
| 33265 | How shall we deal with the ordinary faults? |
| 33265 | How shall we deal with this phase? |
| 33265 | III-- BUILDING A HOME How shall one decide on a site for a new house? |
| 33265 | IV-- THE REMODELLED HOUSE What can be done to make over a city house that is unattractive? |
| 33265 | IX-- THE CARE OF THE HOUSE Prepare in advance a discussion on these subjects: How much care shall we put on our houses? |
| 33265 | If in a country district, how near are the schools, the church, the markets? |
| 33265 | If so, was he justified? |
| 33265 | If the room is small, how can the space be best utilized? |
| 33265 | If there is no gymnasium provided by the school, can the parents combine and make one? |
| 33265 | If they are wrong, what can be done? |
| 33265 | In a large city, can there be a roof- garden for recreation? |
| 33265 | In the long run, are such floors and the necessary rugs more or less expensive than carpets? |
| 33265 | In what differing ways do Ibsen''s plays affect the club members? |
| 33265 | Is Ibsen critic or prophet? |
| 33265 | Is Taine''s estimate of him just? |
| 33265 | Is a college girl likely to demand a career? |
| 33265 | Is he a fatalist? |
| 33265 | Is he trustworthy? |
| 33265 | Is his broad humor defensible? |
| 33265 | Is his optimism philosophically justifiable? |
| 33265 | Is his refined and unconscious selfishness a common occurrence? |
| 33265 | Is improvement possible? |
| 33265 | Is it a good preparation for later work? |
| 33265 | Is it drained? |
| 33265 | Is it possible under ordinary conditions? |
| 33265 | Is it well done and well paid? |
| 33265 | Is living in an apartment hygienic? |
| 33265 | Is local option a success? |
| 33265 | Is she Shakespeare''s highest female type? |
| 33265 | Is the American color correct? |
| 33265 | Is the condition of the street on which the house will face attractive, well kept, and shaded? |
| 33265 | Is the enlarging of the social circle of one''s grown children a duty? |
| 33265 | Is the estimate of the Duke of Marlborough just? |
| 33265 | Is the lot in good condition?--not too full of stones, not so low that it will require filling, nor so high that it will need grading? |
| 33265 | Is the outlook good? |
| 33265 | Is the public exhibition desirable? |
| 33265 | Is the rest from housekeeping and the change of life compensation for the drawbacks there? |
| 33265 | Is the school board doing its best? |
| 33265 | Is there a Shakespearean affectation? |
| 33265 | Is there a cipher in Shakespeare? |
| 33265 | Is there open violation of the law in prohibition states? |
| 33265 | Is there shade? |
| 33265 | Is vegetarianism wise? |
| 33265 | Must our boys fight? |
| 33265 | Note also these questions: How can spaces be saved in sleeping and other rooms? |
| 33265 | On the whole, are the morals of the drama improving? |
| 33265 | On what did the suffrage party base its claims? |
| 33265 | Once a club is started, the great question is, What shall we study? |
| 33265 | Settlements; their origin and history; what can neighborliness do for the poor? |
| 33265 | Shall boys be taught housework? |
| 33265 | Shall there be a place for"collections"? |
| 33265 | Shall we employ an architect for the small home, or are published plans practical? |
| 33265 | Shall we prepare ourselves in advance for conversations at dinners and other social occasions? |
| 33265 | Shall women give up all their time to keeping them clean and orderly? |
| 33265 | Sherman: What is Shakespeare? |
| 33265 | Should children be taught to converse rather than to chatter? |
| 33265 | Should tale- bearing be encouraged? |
| 33265 | Should the theater preach or amuse, or both? |
| 33265 | Should they be paid for doing daily household duties, or not? |
| 33265 | Subsidizing the opera: shall this be done by the state, as in Germany; or by individuals, as in New York? |
| 33265 | Take up as additional topics: How shall we have an abundant table under present conditions? |
| 33265 | The Montessori system; is it successful? |
| 33265 | The jail: what are the present local conditions? |
| 33265 | The subject of mothers''congresses may be discussed: Are they practically helpful, or merely speculative? |
| 33265 | The third paper would be on the care of the aged; of almshouses, especially those of the county; are they sanitary, well cared for and cheerful? |
| 33265 | This paper will lead naturally to a discussion on these and similar themes: What of our home table talk? |
| 33265 | To how much liberty in taste and choice is a child entitled? |
| 33265 | Under what conditions is such work done? |
| 33265 | VIII-- SPECIAL ROOMS Have illustrated papers or talks on these topics:_ The Living- Room_--How can it best be made beautiful and comfortable? |
| 33265 | Was he really mad? |
| 33265 | Was his meaning always clear to himself? |
| 33265 | Were any plays written at her suggestion? |
| 33265 | Were they purposely obscure? |
| 33265 | What about a sideboard, glass- closet, pantry? |
| 33265 | What about heating and ventilation? |
| 33265 | What about modern appliances to avoid sweeping, and the like? |
| 33265 | What about the Darwinian theory? |
| 33265 | What about the condition of the roads in winter? |
| 33265 | What about woman''s work in general? |
| 33265 | What are artistic, durable, harmonious in color and pattern? |
| 33265 | What are its difficulties and what its advantages? |
| 33265 | What are the possibilities of the near future in medicine and surgery? |
| 33265 | What can be done to make over a farmhouse? |
| 33265 | What can be done to make over a village house? |
| 33265 | What can be done to regulate our markets, and make them clean and wholesome? |
| 33265 | What can be done with old carpets? |
| 33265 | What can be eliminated from the daily routine? |
| 33265 | What can they do to save steps? |
| 33265 | What can women''s clubs do to make it more effective? |
| 33265 | What can women''s clubs do toward making the home city beautiful? |
| 33265 | What colors are best? |
| 33265 | What colors are suitable for the walls? |
| 33265 | What colors are suitable? |
| 33265 | What curtains and hangings are best? |
| 33265 | What did the other poets of Shakespeare''s time think of these early poems? |
| 33265 | What especial questions are of vital interest to women, and how will they be aided by the vote? |
| 33265 | What excursions may they take in the vicinity for this purpose? |
| 33265 | What furniture can be home- made for the bedroom? |
| 33265 | What has the pure food legislation done on those points? |
| 33265 | What have women done here of recent years to clean up the markets of the West? |
| 33265 | What in research work? |
| 33265 | What is Forestry? |
| 33265 | What is an ideal education? |
| 33265 | What is being done for working girls? |
| 33265 | What is essential, and what can we do without? |
| 33265 | What is his position with regard to religion? |
| 33265 | What is the cost of hard wood, of Southern pine, of painted or stained floors? |
| 33265 | What is the expense of opera in New York, in great salaries, scenery, costumes, etc.? |
| 33265 | What is the influence of life in a summer hotel on parents and children? |
| 33265 | What is the relation between a good conversationalist and a good listener? |
| 33265 | What of adopting children from asylums? |
| 33265 | What of apartment houses? |
| 33265 | What of corresponding salons elsewhere? |
| 33265 | What of country sports? |
| 33265 | What of factory work, domestic service, and work in shops? |
| 33265 | What of foreign markets, especially in Germany? |
| 33265 | What of giving children grown- up writers to read such as Shakespeare, Don Quixote, Mallory and Bunyan? |
| 33265 | What of her relation to her home if equal suffrage is granted? |
| 33265 | What of making and breaking wills? |
| 33265 | What of our country? |
| 33265 | What of our daughters''dress? |
| 33265 | What of placing children in homes instead of asylums? |
| 33265 | What of such work as that of soldier, sailor, worker on roads, in sewers, on the police and fire boards? |
| 33265 | What of the floor, the curtains, the cushions? |
| 33265 | What of the floor? |
| 33265 | What of the legislative work of the Anti- Saloon League? |
| 33265 | What of the question of equal pay? |
| 33265 | What of the relation of farmers to customers? |
| 33265 | What of the use of chintz and white paint? |
| 33265 | What of the"living wage"? |
| 33265 | What of woman''s physical and mental ability to handle political issues? |
| 33265 | What ought to be the relative emphasis on money in our home life? |
| 33265 | What should it cover? |
| 33265 | What shrubs are best adapted for hedges locally? |
| 33265 | What sort of furniture will he like best, and what colors? |
| 33265 | What sort of politician shall boys be taught to admire? |
| 33265 | What sort of rugs are desirable beyond the Oriental? |
| 33265 | What was his attitude in regard to individualism? |
| 33265 | What was the effect of Ibsen on the German drama? |
| 33265 | What were his personal characteristics? |
| 33265 | What wood for the furniture? |
| 33265 | When are punishments outgrown? |
| 33265 | When is it best done? |
| 33265 | When should discipline end and personal freedom begin? |
| 33265 | Where does it fail? |
| 33265 | Where shall the writing- desk, the large table, the piano, stand? |
| 33265 | Which of the two best concealed the moral purpose both used as the theme of their books? |
| 33265 | Which states have equal suffrage, and how does it work? |
| 33265 | Who was the Earl of Southampton, to whom the poem was dedicated? |
| 33265 | Why is Meredith not more popular? |
| 33265 | Why is Whistler''s appeal not more popular? |
| 33265 | Why this change in opinion? |
| 33265 | Why was he ignored in the later seventeenth century? |
| 33265 | _ Characteristics of His Work_--Did he plagiarize? |
| 33265 | _ Estimate of Shakespeare in His Own and Later Times_--What did his contemporaries think of him? |
| 33265 | _ General Discussion_--Living where we do, how can we improve our houses and their surroundings? |
| 33265 | _ His Personality_--How much education had Shakespeare? |
| 33265 | _ His Place in Literature_--What is the meaning of his mysticism and his symbolism? |
| 33265 | _ Moral and Religious_--How are morals best taught? |
| 33265 | _ Music_--Should all children be taught to play and sing? |
| 33265 | _ Neighbors_--Who is my neighbor? |
| 33265 | _ Organization_--What committees are needed to help improve the town? |
| 33265 | _ Punishments_--Discuss the question: Is physical punishment ever allowable? |
| 33265 | _ The Bedrooms_--Shall we use wood or metal beds? |
| 33265 | _ The Boy''s Room_--How can it be at once sensible and attractive? |
| 33265 | _ The Dining- Room_--Which side of the house is best to choose? |
| 33265 | _ The Girl''s Room_--How shall this be at once dainty and practical? |
| 33265 | _ The Minister''s Home_--Should the social life of the church center in the minister''s home? |
| 33265 | _ The Plan of the Town_--Is the location of the best? |
| 33265 | _ The Question of the Allowance_--At what age should a child have an allowance? |
| 33265 | _ The Relation of Manners and Morals_--Are American manners deteriorating? |
| 33265 | _ Travel_--Should we see our own country before going abroad? |
| 33265 | _ Vacation and Study_--Is it a good plan to combine the two? |
| 33265 | and Should their studies be those of men''s colleges entirely? |
| 33265 | and What are its advantages over the boarding- school, and its disadvantages? |
| 33265 | and What of athletics for girls? |
| 33265 | and if so, how and where can she best be trained? |
| 33265 | of bungalows, camps, seashore cottages, etc.? |
| 33265 | of disfiguring gas works, chimneys, manufactories? |
| 33265 | of elevated railroads? |
| 33265 | of funds left for institutions which may not be always needed? |
| 33265 | of golf, tennis, hunting, motoring, etc.? |
| 33265 | of protection to society through state boards, etc.? |
| 33265 | what furniture? |
| 33265 | what pictures and ornaments? |
| 33309 | ''Little Boy Blue,''I said,''may I help you to carry your stone?'' 33309 A silly little ass that said it did n''t like girls? |
| 33309 | And does the umbrella with the waist belong to the same old woman? |
| 33309 | And if winds are wrong, Boy? 33309 And the Professor''s cap and gown, hanging near by?" |
| 33309 | And the-- er-- occupant? |
| 33309 | And where does poor Mollie come in, in all this? |
| 33309 | But suppose she had a comfortable little income of her own; and you had less-- much less-- to offer her? 33309 But you admit it was sweet?" |
| 33309 | Christo_bel_? |
| 33309 | Christobel-- belovèd? |
| 33309 | Did n''t you know it was love? |
| 33309 | Did you think me a lazy beggar? |
| 33309 | Did you? |
| 33309 | Do you call that kissing? |
| 33309 | Do you consider it right to take away a person''s breath, in this fashion? 33309 Do you know his name?" |
| 33309 | Do you love his mouth, his eyes, his hair----? |
| 33309 | Do you suppose I wished you to marry a bare- toed baby, with sand on its nose? |
| 33309 | Do you wish to make me really angry? 33309 Does Miss_ H_ann come often?" |
| 33309 | Does the Professor stay to tea? |
| 33309 | Eh, what? 33309 Eh, what?" |
| 33309 | Harvey? |
| 33309 | Has he told you so? |
| 33309 | Has it ever struck you that, if you marry, your wife-- whoever she might be-- would most probably want you to give up flying? 33309 Her?" |
| 33309 | How can I help best? |
| 33309 | How could you think the attraction would be gone? |
| 33309 | How dare you pretend to think I do n''t? 33309 I?" |
| 33309 | Is there any hope? |
| 33309 | Is this a proposal? |
| 33309 | Jenkins? |
| 33309 | Living? |
| 33309 | Martha-- is he-- living? |
| 33309 | May I ask when he proposed? |
| 33309 | May I go, my Queen? |
| 33309 | Mollie? |
| 33309 | Mr. Taylor,she said, hurriedly;"can you supply me with the very newest thing on the subject of aviation? |
| 33309 | My dear,Miss Ann would say,"as you_ are_ here, will you_ just_ clean the canary?" |
| 33309 | Oh, do n''t I? |
| 33309 | Old, my Belovèd? |
| 33309 | One crack through which you think I could see? 33309 Really?" |
| 33309 | Really? |
| 33309 | So you felt it wisest to avoid being Senior Wrangler? |
| 33309 | So you had prayed about the stone? |
| 33309 | The aeronaut? 33309 Then you_ will_ marry Kenrick?" |
| 33309 | Then you_ will_ marry Kenrick? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | Well? |
| 33309 | What are you doing, Martha? |
| 33309 | What can I do for you to- day, Miss Charteris? |
| 33309 | What do_ you_ know of Miss Ann? |
| 33309 | What else did she say, Boy? |
| 33309 | What happened after I had gone? |
| 33309 | What is it, dear heart? 33309 What is it?" |
| 33309 | What is that thing in the water? |
| 33309 | What is to- day? |
| 33309 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 33309 | What_ could_ be more pure, more perfect? |
| 33309 | Where do I come in? |
| 33309 | Who is Miss_ H_ann? |
| 33309 | Why did you say''Do n''t''? |
| 33309 | Why do n''t you tell her so? |
| 33309 | Why should you care? |
| 33309 | Why two cups, Martha? |
| 33309 | Working for me? |
| 33309 | Yes? |
| 33309 | Yes? |
| 33309 | You see? 33309 You told me all that last night, did n''t you? |
| 33309 | _ How about him? 33309 _ How are you, dear? |
| 33309 | ''Little Boy Blue,''I said,''may I play with you, and help you to fill your bucket with sand?'' |
| 33309 | ''Millions, or is it billions?'' |
| 33309 | ''Ow came you to be awake, Miss Christobel?" |
| 33309 | ( Oh, Boy dear, what would you have said to that four- wheeler-- you dear record- breaking, speed- limit- exceeding, astonishingly rapid Boy? |
| 33309 | ... Do you hear, my Little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | ... May I come to- morrow? |
| 33309 | ... Oh, ca n''t you see where duty comes in? |
| 33309 | ... Oh, you do not know her by sight? |
| 33309 | ... Sure? |
| 33309 | Ah, was it too late? |
| 33309 | Ah, why was the Boy so dear? |
| 33309 | Am I free to give him all he wants, free to be all he needs?" |
| 33309 | And am I free-- free to be his alone? |
| 33309 | And do you not think, that, under these circumstances, any mention of bodies savours of impropriety?" |
| 33309 | And he would have answered:''It jolly well gave you the feeling of the scene, did n''t it, Christo_bel_?'' |
| 33309 | And now, tell me? |
| 33309 | And she, half- laughing at him, had asked:"Is this a proposal?" |
| 33309 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 33309 | And when the seven days were over-- what then? |
| 33309 | And why not wear glasses? |
| 33309 | And, I say, Martha, do you ever write postcards? |
| 33309 | And, if she_ must_ do so, how could she best help him to bear it? |
| 33309 | Ann, are you sure you told your brother that I had cared for him for years?" |
| 33309 | Are you coming from, or going to, a function? |
| 33309 | Boy dear, ought I to have told you, quite plainly, sooner? |
| 33309 | Boy dear? |
| 33309 | Boy-- my Little Boy Blue-- shall I tell you an awful secret? |
| 33309 | But can not you understand that all men have not fifty thousand a year, and the world at their feet? |
| 33309 | But if the subject of aviation came up, and you said to the Boy:"Do you know anything about it?" |
| 33309 | But on the seventh day, when the walls fall down, and I march up into the citadel, I shall give you millions of kisses-- or will it be_ billions_?" |
| 33309 | But she suddenly remembered:"Millions, or would it be billions?" |
| 33309 | But why should you wish to keep him waiting any longer? |
| 33309 | But-- who said you might call me''Christobel''?" |
| 33309 | Ca n''t you stop where I put you?" |
| 33309 | Can you wonder that I avaunted-- to Martha?" |
| 33309 | Chelsea?" |
| 33309 | Christobel? |
| 33309 | Could she feel free to take happiness with the Boy, if she had disappointed and crushed a deeply sensitive nature which trusted her? |
| 33309 | Did he know? |
| 33309 | Did n''t you feel it was a kiss?" |
| 33309 | Did you know?" |
| 33309 | Do n''t you wish it was the seventh day_ now_, Christobel?" |
| 33309 | Do you hear? |
| 33309 | Does a martyr''s crown await it, in another world? |
| 33309 | Does not the love of the sort of wife a fellow really wants, have a lot of the mother in it too? |
| 33309 | For you_ do_ love my brother; do you not, dear Christobel?" |
| 33309 | Guy, sir, I suppose you don''t-- I suppose you do-- that is to say, sir-- Do you call_ her_ what you''ve been pleased to call me?" |
| 33309 | Guy?" |
| 33309 | Guy?" |
| 33309 | Had he not said he would"march round"every day? |
| 33309 | Had he noticed the trembling of her hands, before she steadied them by laying hold of the arms of her chair? |
| 33309 | Had the book in his pocket, and the prayers hovering about him, something to do with the fact that he was still-- just Little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Have I stayed too long? |
| 33309 | Have you a pocket- book? |
| 33309 | Have you ever seen it? |
| 33309 | Have you forgotten that you said that, kneeling beside this_ very_ sofa?" |
| 33309 | Having successfully escaped so serious a drawback to future greatness as becoming Senior Wrangler, on what definite enterprise have you embarked?" |
| 33309 | He has waited, Boy; and when anybody has waited nearly twelve years, could one fail them?" |
| 33309 | He''s not much to look at, is he? |
| 33309 | His hair? |
| 33309 | How best could she help? |
| 33309 | How can you have thought it was Mollie, when it was you-- you-- just only you, all the time?" |
| 33309 | How can you have thought it was Mollie, when it was_ you_--YOU, just only you, all the time?" |
| 33309 | How much had this book meant during all these years, to the"Baby Boy"? |
| 33309 | I asked her what the-- what the-- I mean, what on earth the meaning of that was? |
| 33309 | I had no idea it had meant so much-- to him-- all these years.--Boy dear?" |
| 33309 | I say, Christobel-- do you know how to make a sentence of''together''? |
| 33309 | I say, Christobel-- it has just occurred to me-- did you know my mother?" |
| 33309 | I say, Martha? |
| 33309 | I say, Miss Charteris, may I ask the Professor''s name?" |
| 33309 | If something happens to your propeller, and you fall headlong into the sea?" |
| 33309 | If the Boy came back to plead once more? |
| 33309 | If you rush out and take the horrid risks of the cross- currents you told us about? |
| 33309 | In order not to fail the possible expectations of another, had she any right to lay such a heavy burden of disappointment upon her little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Is it possible? |
| 33309 | Is it very hard? |
| 33309 | Is my Boy alive? |
| 33309 | Is not twelve years sufficiently long?" |
| 33309 | Love_ is_ all"? |
| 33309 | Martha, whose goloshes are those, sitting on the mat in the hall?" |
| 33309 | May I tell you what I am going to do for my next fly? |
| 33309 | Meanwhile, may I show you this?" |
| 33309 | My Little Boy Blue, do n''t I know you? |
| 33309 | No? |
| 33309 | Now could it? |
| 33309 | Now, did I?" |
| 33309 | Oh, my wig!--Yes, they are a lot of old stick- in- the- muds in the Upper House, are n''t they?" |
| 33309 | Oh, where is the boy who looks after the sheep? |
| 33309 | Oh, would he see the growing pain in her eyes? |
| 33309 | Oh,''Martha, my duck''? |
| 33309 | Oh,_ darling_ girl, you will not disappoint us? |
| 33309 | Or are you trying to be funny?" |
| 33309 | Ran up into the hall; when up got a pair of old goloshes-- eh, what? |
| 33309 | Seven? |
| 33309 | Should she put up her arms and draw it to her breast? |
| 33309 | Should you object, my dear Ann-- er-- that is, Christobel, if I sought a smoking compartment?" |
| 33309 | Surely, Boy, proper pride would keep you from asking her to marry you, until your income at least equalled hers?" |
| 33309 | The Boy might have said:"Do n''t_ what_?" |
| 33309 | The only perplexing question, in these cases, being: What awaits the wrecked life of"the other man"? |
| 33309 | Then do n''t you want tennis after tea-- a few good hard sets; just we two, unhandicapped by our dear little Mollie?" |
| 33309 | Then the Boy said, softly:"Some day, will you tell me heaps more-- details-- lots of little things about her? |
| 33309 | Then the Boy''s gay voice said:"And what of that, dear? |
| 33309 | They were like those wooden monkeys and bears you buy in Swiss shops, do n''t you know? |
| 33309 | Twelve years? |
| 33309 | Was it going to be over so quickly, that her cup of bliss would be dashed from her lips untasted? |
| 33309 | Was it happening now? |
| 33309 | Was n''t it? |
| 33309 | Was she making a mistake? |
| 33309 | Was she to lose her all, because of a cross- current or a twisted wire? |
| 33309 | Was there time to stop him? |
| 33309 | What are the symptoms?" |
| 33309 | What could have been more satisfactory, in every way, than the Boy''s visit; in spite of his absurd castles in the air? |
| 33309 | What do they matter? |
| 33309 | What does Jenkins call you when he feels affectionate?" |
| 33309 | What had she lost? |
| 33309 | What if he got into cross- currents? |
| 33309 | What if the propeller broke? |
| 33309 | What if the steering- gear twisted? |
| 33309 | What is that striking? |
| 33309 | What was it you took at Girton?" |
| 33309 | What was she losing? |
| 33309 | What would_ Kenrick_ say? |
| 33309 | What''s a placket?" |
| 33309 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 33309 | What? |
| 33309 | When the Boy had finished rocking backwards and forwards in his chair, she suggested, tentatively:"You went to the kitchen--?" |
| 33309 | Where is the Boy? |
| 33309 | Where is the Boy? |
| 33309 | Where is the boy who looks after the sheep? |
| 33309 | Where was the good of waiting? |
| 33309 | Who should roll it away? |
| 33309 | Who wants a muffler in June? |
| 33309 | Why did her whole life seem passing out through that green gate? |
| 33309 | Why did you go to a drawing- room meeting?" |
| 33309 | Why do people always break the points of the pencils hanging from strings in the telegraph- offices? |
| 33309 | Why had she allowed Ann Harvey to keep her so late? |
| 33309 | Why had she gone at all, during the Boy''s own time? |
| 33309 | Why should you care? |
| 33309 | Why this wedding attire? |
| 33309 | Why was the Boy so near? |
| 33309 | Why worry about the future? |
| 33309 | Why_ should_ you care?" |
| 33309 | Will that do?" |
| 33309 | Will you be good enough to repeat it?" |
| 33309 | Will you help me to tell it?" |
| 33309 | Will you walk down to the gate? |
| 33309 | Would Martha have arranged a tea such as the Boy loved, with cups for two, hot buttered- toast and explosive buns? |
| 33309 | Would he want to obliterate that name? |
| 33309 | Would the gates ever really fly open, except to the horn- blast of little Boy Blue? |
| 33309 | Would the walls tremble at that knock? |
| 33309 | Would they ever tremble again, save for the march- past of the Boy? |
| 33309 | Would you have me marry a girl as feather- brained, as harum- scarum, as silly as I often am myself? |
| 33309 | Yet what could she say or do? |
| 33309 | You do n''t really care about the Professor?" |
| 33309 | You remember the day we invaded the kitchen to see how Martha made those little puffy buns-- you know-- the explosives? |
| 33309 | You will find it out, when it is too late"? |
| 33309 | You_ would_ call Lady Goldsmith''florid,''would you not, dear Christobel? |
| 33309 | _ How about him_? |
| 33309 | _ Why_ should you care, Christobel? |
| 33309 | _ You_, with your intellectual attainments, your honours, your high standing in the world of books? |
| 33309 | about, at that moment? |
| 33309 | she breathed,"is it indeed true? |
| 30914 | ''Nosmo''sounds kind of funny, does n''t it? 30914 ''Tom Jonah''?" |
| 30914 | A little thing like_ what_? |
| 30914 | A trace of the children? |
| 30914 | A_ real_ pony? |
| 30914 | Ai n''t he, Bill? |
| 30914 | And I should like to know if we''re not all growing up? |
| 30914 | And are n''t we? |
| 30914 | And are you going to let''em carry us off this way? |
| 30914 | And chocolate and cream color, too? |
| 30914 | And d''juno, Ruthie, that they are going to stop people from keeping pigs inside the city limits? 30914 And do pirates_ steal_?" |
| 30914 | And do you children belong to a circus, too? |
| 30914 | And if Neighbor will not listen to reason? |
| 30914 | And if they do find out? |
| 30914 | And is Luke actually fond of her? |
| 30914 | And since that morning I first saw you and we both tumbled out of the peach tree,Agnes declared solemnly--"do you remember, Neale?" |
| 30914 | And then make you stay in your room and have your supper there? |
| 30914 | And then what did she say? |
| 30914 | And what second? |
| 30914 | And why do they call a pony''calico''? |
| 30914 | And without your lunch? |
| 30914 | And you expect_ me_ to accompany you on a shopping trip, Aggie, when you''ve all those feminine folderols to buy? |
| 30914 | And you spoke with Cap''n Quigg, did you? |
| 30914 | And you, my dear? |
| 30914 | And''member when he got carried away in the hamper by the laundryman? |
| 30914 | And-- and do you suppose Miss Kenway appreciates our Luke? |
| 30914 | Anybody will_ what_? |
| 30914 | Are there what? |
| 30914 | Are they friends of Aggie and Ruthie? 30914 Are they pirates, just the same as we are pirates?" |
| 30914 | Are you going on? |
| 30914 | Aw, who''s goin''to hurt your old doll? |
| 30914 | Aw, who''s leavin''you here alone? |
| 30914 | Beware of the dog? |
| 30914 | But a very good friend of yours? |
| 30914 | But are n''t they going to let us out-- not ever, Sammy? |
| 30914 | But on a canalboat? |
| 30914 | But s''pose they''d''ve got dizzy and fell out-- like I did out of the swing? |
| 30914 | But what about Neighbor? |
| 30914 | But what can we do? |
| 30914 | But what will you do? |
| 30914 | But where are we going, Sammy Pinkney? 30914 But who in the world would want to steal Sammy? |
| 30914 | But why do you call him Neighbor? |
| 30914 | But you haven''t-- you_ wo n''t_? |
| 30914 | But you saw there was nobody with him on the boat-- no children? |
| 30914 | But-- but suppose it should be a long, long time? |
| 30914 | But-- but,Tess questioned softly,"Mr. Northrup''s cured of that disease, is n''t he?" |
| 30914 | Ca n''t we turn him up a side street, Sammy? |
| 30914 | Ca n''t you budge it, Sammy? |
| 30914 | Ca n''t you find out at the police station? |
| 30914 | Can girls run away and be pirates, too? |
| 30914 | Can it be_ that_ that seems to have changed Ruth so? |
| 30914 | Carrie_ Who_? |
| 30914 | Charmed Neighbor? |
| 30914 | D''juno, Ruthie, that Mr. Sauer, the milkman got''rested because he did n''t have enough milk in his wagon to serve his customers? 30914 De leetla padrona allow, I go right away queek and looka for theem-- yes? |
| 30914 | Did ever any one hear of such ridiculous things as happen to us? |
| 30914 | Did n''t we go there? |
| 30914 | Did they come aboard your boat? 30914 Did you ever find out yet what was in a girl''s head?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t pirates have to have somebody to cook and wash and keep house for them? |
| 30914 | Do n''t you know yet what they mean when they are joking us? |
| 30914 | Do n''t you see? 30914 Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t you think Scalawag would feel he was insulted if I wunk at him? |
| 30914 | Do you mean the yellow jaundice? 30914 Do you mean to stand there and deliberately defy me?" |
| 30914 | Do you realize what it''s going to mean-- these next four or five years? |
| 30914 | Do you suppose I care what Neighbor does with his money? |
| 30914 | Do you suppose that canal boatman is bad enough to have shut the children up on his boat and will keep them for ransom? |
| 30914 | Do-- do people do that to pirates? |
| 30914 | Does he quarrel with you people all the time? |
| 30914 | Does n''t Neighbor influence you? |
| 30914 | Eating, folks? 30914 Er-- yes?" |
| 30914 | Go to Milton? 30914 Guess we''d better save Aunt Sarah, had n''t we?" |
| 30914 | Have a summer sweetnin'', Ag? |
| 30914 | Have you seen Dot? |
| 30914 | He was a rabbit, Dot? |
| 30914 | He wo n''t bite? |
| 30914 | Heh? 30914 Heh? |
| 30914 | Heh? 30914 Heh?" |
| 30914 | How about Luke? |
| 30914 | How about Sammy? |
| 30914 | How about this, Harry? |
| 30914 | How am I going to fight these-- these pirates, if I have n''t anything to fight''em with? |
| 30914 | How are you going to find out about these boats? |
| 30914 | How could he? |
| 30914 | How do you know this fellow was going to sting you? |
| 30914 | How many canalboats went toward Durginville to- day? |
| 30914 | Huh? |
| 30914 | I do wish, Mr. Howbridge, that you would n''t joke so--"On such very serious subjects? |
| 30914 | I guess he''ll think it is a nice name, wo n''t he? |
| 30914 | I should like to know why not? 30914 I suppose you really_ need_ our advice, Mr. Howbridge? |
| 30914 | If they are conducted so badly that diseases become epidemic there,_ we_ shall be to blame-- shall we not? |
| 30914 | If you and Aunt Sarah dislike men so,she asked Mrs. MacCall, laughing,"what are you going to do when Cecile Shepard and her brother come? |
| 30914 | If you wish to see our lawyer--"Have n''t you anybody? |
| 30914 | In what way, Miss Maltby? |
| 30914 | Indeed? |
| 30914 | Is an offling like an orphan? |
| 30914 | Is it a funny picture he''s drawed? |
| 30914 | Is it a house? |
| 30914 | Is n''t he a character? |
| 30914 | Is that a dog? |
| 30914 | Is that so? |
| 30914 | Is there a park over that way-- or some regular picnicking grounds? |
| 30914 | Is this Ruth Kenway a nice girl? |
| 30914 | It really does not matter, does it, sir? 30914 It''s lots wusser''n it was when Tess and I was losted and we slept out under a tree till morning, and that old owl hollered''Who? |
| 30914 | Just what does''scatecornered''mean, Uncle Rufus? |
| 30914 | Let me see, there''s no danger yet of a dowry being wanted out of that idle money we are going to have-- for Agnes, for instance? |
| 30914 | Lost, strayed, or stolen? 30914 Me? |
| 30914 | My niece_ fond_ of a boy? |
| 30914 | No others? |
| 30914 | No? 30914 Not now? |
| 30914 | Not our Luke? 30914 Not very conclusive, is it?" |
| 30914 | Not-- not even girl pirates? |
| 30914 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 30914 | Now what''ll we do, Sammy? |
| 30914 | Oh, Mrs. MacCall, do n''t you remember? |
| 30914 | Oh, do you believe it, Neale? |
| 30914 | Oh, is n''t he a circus pony? |
| 30914 | Oh, what shall we do? 30914 On the_ Nancy Hanks_?" |
| 30914 | Or a game? |
| 30914 | Or, is it only a manner of speaking? |
| 30914 | Ought n''t he to have a middle name? |
| 30914 | Out? 30914 Painted Mr. Timmins-- the lame man?" |
| 30914 | Penny for your thoughts, Luke? |
| 30914 | S''pose he should fall out? |
| 30914 | Sammy,she murmured,"is it morning? |
| 30914 | Shall I make''em heave to when they come near''nough, or shall we let''em go on and give chase? |
| 30914 | Shure,said Con Murphy,"is that little beauty likely to be lost, I ax ye? |
| 30914 | So that was the only one? |
| 30914 | So you like that pony, do you? |
| 30914 | Stuffed with cotton? |
| 30914 | Tell me, are there others aboard the boat? |
| 30914 | Tell us,Ruth begged, quite as anxious now as her sister,"have you seen two children-- a boy and a girl-- this afternoon?" |
| 30914 | Tempted to do what-- to say what? |
| 30914 | That pony, Uncle Bill? |
| 30914 | That would be some airship, would n''t it? 30914 That''s like Miss Pettingill''s got down the street, ai n''t it?" |
| 30914 | The airmajig? |
| 30914 | The clock? |
| 30914 | The sweet girl? 30914 Then he is a pretty poor citizen, I take it?" |
| 30914 | Then it ca n''t be morning,Sammy declared, for what better time- keeper can there be than a child''s stomach? |
| 30914 | Then what have you against my-- my liking her? |
| 30914 | Wal, Lowise? |
| 30914 | Was it good? |
| 30914 | Well, now, Miss Ruth,he said, in defense,"who is n''t made happier by seeing a pretty and cheerful face?" |
| 30914 | Well? |
| 30914 | Well? |
| 30914 | Were-- were the Pilgrims furniture movers? |
| 30914 | Wha''dat? |
| 30914 | Wha-- what''s a offling? |
| 30914 | What did she say? |
| 30914 | What did you say? |
| 30914 | What did you suppose they was pirates for? 30914 What do you little folks want?" |
| 30914 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 30914 | What do you mean? 30914 What do you mean? |
| 30914 | What do you mean? |
| 30914 | What does the doctor say is mostly the matter with you, Aggie? |
| 30914 | What does''strain-- strain- u- ous- ly''mean, Aggie? |
| 30914 | What does? |
| 30914 | What for, Lowise? |
| 30914 | What for? |
| 30914 | What for? |
| 30914 | What happened to_ what_? |
| 30914 | What has become of Sammy? |
| 30914 | What have you done to your stocking? |
| 30914 | What is an airmajig? |
| 30914 | What is he called? |
| 30914 | What is it, Dottums? |
| 30914 | What is it? |
| 30914 | What is it? |
| 30914 | What kind of a pirate will_ you_ make? 30914 What silly things?" |
| 30914 | What sort of trouble? |
| 30914 | What trade, honey? |
| 30914 | What under the canopy are we going to do? |
| 30914 | What under the sun''s the matter with that little pony? |
| 30914 | What under the sun''s the matter with you, girl? |
| 30914 | What was painted on a barn? |
| 30914 | What will I ever say to Sam''l to- night when he comes home? |
| 30914 | What would you do, Iky? |
| 30914 | What''ll we do? 30914 What''s goin''on?" |
| 30914 | What''s happened? 30914 What''s he got all those teeth for? |
| 30914 | What''s that? |
| 30914 | What''s the kid trying to do-- wrastle him? |
| 30914 | What''s the matter with you, boy? |
| 30914 | What''s the matter with you? 30914 What''s the matter, Sammy?" |
| 30914 | What''s up, anyway? |
| 30914 | What? |
| 30914 | Where are you going, Tess? |
| 30914 | Where would they be likely to go? |
| 30914 | Where''s the key to the house? 30914 Which one? |
| 30914 | Which way were they going? |
| 30914 | Who is Scalawag? |
| 30914 | Who is he? 30914 Who is she? |
| 30914 | Who knows? 30914 Who says I do n''t mind that Neale O''Neil?" |
| 30914 | Who was it then? |
| 30914 | Who''s nearer? |
| 30914 | Whose barn? |
| 30914 | Why do you tell me about any silly girl? 30914 Why not both ways?" |
| 30914 | Why not what? |
| 30914 | Why not, I should admire to know? |
| 30914 | Why not? |
| 30914 | Why not? |
| 30914 | Why so touchy? |
| 30914 | Why, Miss Ruth,asked the little Italian girl into the transmitter,"was n''t you going on the picnic, too?" |
| 30914 | Why, Sis, I do n''t believe Ruth Kenway has ever even_ thought_ of a boy--"As you are thinking of her? |
| 30914 | Why, if they_ do_-- Well, ai n''t we pirates? |
| 30914 | Why, who ever would sail as a passenger on that old ramshackle thing? 30914 Why-- now,"began the older sister,"you-- you know what a calico cat is, Sammy Pinkney?" |
| 30914 | Why? 30914 Why?" |
| 30914 | Will they be standin''in line, think you? 30914 With Bill Quigg?" |
| 30914 | Wonder what Beauty smells there? |
| 30914 | Would n''t it be impolite to wink at a horse, too, Aggie? |
| 30914 | You are a wealthy girl, then? |
| 30914 | You are n''t going right off now to be a pirate, Sammy Pinkney? |
| 30914 | You do n''t approve of the owner of the_ Nancy Hanks_? |
| 30914 | You do n''t know--"Did they lick you? |
| 30914 | You do n''t mean you think you''ve changed your mind about your college work? |
| 30914 | You do n''t s''pose our Dot has really been_ arrested_? |
| 30914 | You do n''t suppose Dot could have started out to hunt for the circus to get that pony, do you? |
| 30914 | You do n''t suppose Mr. Sorber knows anything about the children? |
| 30914 | You goin''? |
| 30914 | You got something on that Bill Quigg? |
| 30914 | You here, Neighbor? |
| 30914 | You know what I would do if the pony was mine? |
| 30914 | You mean they took him out of your yard? |
| 30914 | You want to be a pirate? |
| 30914 | You wanted an airship, did n''t you? 30914 You''ve noticed it?" |
| 30914 | You_ did_ know all about what a calico pony was like, did n''t you? |
| 30914 | _ Chained?_gasped the excitable Agnes from the rear. |
| 30914 | _ Then_ what would have happened? |
| 30914 | _ What?_gasped Tess, staring at her little sister who had mouthed the word so deftly. |
| 30914 | ''What''s in a name?'' |
| 30914 | ''Where''s your buttons, Iky?'' |
| 30914 | A basket to pull across the street? |
| 30914 | A boy''s name that has n''t ever been used on a boy before?" |
| 30914 | A secret? |
| 30914 | Agnes''eyes twinkled as she asked the smallest girl:"Did you get those two, honey?" |
| 30914 | Ai n''t you, Scalawag?" |
| 30914 | An airship? |
| 30914 | And Tess said:"Do n''t you think it is a pretty name? |
| 30914 | And did n''t they make over her face just like society ladies get_ theirs_ done by a der-- der- ma- olywog?" |
| 30914 | And this Shepard is nothing more than a boy, is he?" |
| 30914 | And wealthy, too? |
| 30914 | And what do they call a man- hater?" |
| 30914 | And you with your hair in plaits?" |
| 30914 | Any place into which they could have wandered and be unable to get out of, or to make their situation known? |
| 30914 | Are you hungry?" |
| 30914 | Are you there, dear?" |
| 30914 | At that moment Mrs. Pinkney saw the neighbors pointing upward, and hearing them say:"See up there? |
| 30914 | Aunt Sarah Maltby, even, appeared at the door, while Uncle Rufus limped up from the hen houses mildly demanding:"What''s done happen''to dem cats? |
| 30914 | Boadicea? |
| 30914 | Broke somebody''s window, have you?" |
| 30914 | But Luke Shepard asked:"Is there much traffic on the canal?" |
| 30914 | But then--"Why ca n''t girls be pirates?" |
| 30914 | But this time''twas ane o''_ your_ friends, Ruthie--""But who was he?" |
| 30914 | But,"murmured Cecile,"will that be kind to Ruth? |
| 30914 | Ca n''t a feller count on his fingers? |
| 30914 | Cecile told you he is a woman- hater?" |
| 30914 | Dick?" |
| 30914 | Did n''t Neale O''Neil have her taken to the hospital? |
| 30914 | Did you ever hear of it before?" |
| 30914 | Did you ever hear of such a dunce as that kid?" |
| 30914 | Did you ever?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t I hear dem prognosticatin''about, somewhar''s?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t he like band music?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t we, Sammy?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t you know that it offends me? |
| 30914 | Do n''t you think so, Tess?" |
| 30914 | Do n''t you, Luke?" |
| 30914 | Does your mother say you may, Sammy?" |
| 30914 | Dot Kenway?" |
| 30914 | Dot did not know just what to reply to this thrilling summons, but she ventured to ask:"Do you want to say something to me, Sammy Pinkney? |
| 30914 | Dot? |
| 30914 | For, indeed, what else is there more interesting in being pirates than using up the food laid in for a voyage? |
| 30914 | Frightened? |
| 30914 | Get married? |
| 30914 | Goin''to stop at Purdy''s to git that mess of''taters he said he''d have ready for us?" |
| 30914 | Had there been an accident of any kind near this vicinity during the day? |
| 30914 | Have been carried off in one? |
| 30914 | Have we been here all night?" |
| 30914 | Have you got children--""Aw, who said anything about children?" |
| 30914 | He does n''t bite?" |
| 30914 | He is a misogynist--""A mis-_what_-inest?" |
| 30914 | He''s not gone to tell that old man about the girl?" |
| 30914 | How dared those men take our dog?" |
| 30914 | How will we get him down?" |
| 30914 | How would you like to be nagged in such a way continually? |
| 30914 | I ca n''t blame him if I do n''t blame her, can I?" |
| 30914 | I find you at last, do I?" |
| 30914 | I hope you have no objection, Luke?" |
| 30914 | I never heard of such a thing, did you?" |
| 30914 | I never heard of that Carrie-- What did you say her name was?" |
| 30914 | I suppose you think I am rich and that I have come to reward you?" |
| 30914 | I wish it was Jonas we had here now, do n''t you, Tess? |
| 30914 | I_ know_ they have been carried off--""Who''s carried them, Aggie?" |
| 30914 | Is n''t she a splendid girl?" |
| 30914 | Is n''t she just wonnerful?" |
| 30914 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 30914 | Is n''t that nice?" |
| 30914 | Is the chimney leaking?" |
| 30914 | Kidnapped-- actually kidnapped?" |
| 30914 | Like one of these Teddy bears?" |
| 30914 | Luke, sitting in the seat beside Neale on the way up town, whispered to him:"Is n''t she sweeter than ever? |
| 30914 | Mac?" |
| 30914 | MacCall?" |
| 30914 | Not before your mother comes back from marketing?" |
| 30914 | Not this morning? |
| 30914 | Not_ Agnes_?" |
| 30914 | Now, would n''t you think he was ignorant?" |
| 30914 | Or did you see them?" |
| 30914 | Or is it a what?" |
| 30914 | Puttin''up a trolley line, is they, fo''airships? |
| 30914 | Queen Elizabeth? |
| 30914 | Query: How to obtain their release? |
| 30914 | Sammy said,"did n''t I tell you to wait till the next load? |
| 30914 | See yonder?" |
| 30914 | She asked faintly:"What boy, sir? |
| 30914 | She rose from her seat, folding the work in her lap, and demanded:"What do you suppose has become of them? |
| 30914 | She would have plenty when she came of age, and why could not her money set Luke up in some line of business that he was fitted for? |
| 30914 | So, ai n''t that saying I can?" |
| 30914 | Suddenly Luke Shepard exclaimed:"Hullo, what''s afire, Neale? |
| 30914 | Suddenly Ruth startled them all by demanding:"How do we know it is n''t the_ Nancy Hanks_?" |
| 30914 | Tess asked in an apologetic voice, after a moment of silence:"What happened, Sammy?" |
| 30914 | Tess? |
| 30914 | That''s what they make kids''dresses out of, is n''t it?" |
| 30914 | The name of that avenue we just passed? |
| 30914 | Then as she turned to face him he grumbled:"So I suppose you''re going to tell me that you are Ruth Kenway?" |
| 30914 | Then he asked harshly:"So this girl lives in Milton?" |
| 30914 | Then, what small boy could remain subdued with the joys and wonders of a real circus evolving before his eyes? |
| 30914 | Then, when she stopped at the gate he demanded:"So you live here?" |
| 30914 | They can open the door of the cabin and walk out, ca n''t they?" |
| 30914 | This is the day, ai n''t it?" |
| 30914 | Understand?" |
| 30914 | Undt de baby, too? |
| 30914 | Walk tight- rope?" |
| 30914 | Want some, Tess?" |
| 30914 | Were not rats supposed to infest the holds of all ships? |
| 30914 | Were they coming to search for him and Dot? |
| 30914 | Wha-- what do you think of''Brandywine,''Tessie?" |
| 30914 | What are you glad for?" |
| 30914 | What did I tell you? |
| 30914 | What did he do, Tess?" |
| 30914 | What do you say, Aggie?" |
| 30914 | What do you think of that? |
| 30914 | What have I always told you? |
| 30914 | What have you to offer Ruth Kenway if you should come to the point where you might ask her to engage herself to you? |
| 30914 | What if Luke Shepard had no money when he graduated from college? |
| 30914 | What is it? |
| 30914 | What shall we do?" |
| 30914 | What were they given us for, I''d like to know?" |
| 30914 | What would you do with it? |
| 30914 | What''s a calico pony? |
| 30914 | What_ is_ that? |
| 30914 | What_ would_ we do? |
| 30914 | Whatever has the boy tried to do? |
| 30914 | When Dot called after her:"Where are you going, Tess?" |
| 30914 | When they see the Black Roger flying at our peak--""What''s the Black Roger?" |
| 30914 | Where do you live?" |
| 30914 | Where does she pick up her knowledge of scriptural history?" |
| 30914 | Where else could they go with any reasonable hope of finding trace of the runaways? |
| 30914 | Where would you keep it?" |
| 30914 | Where''s Dot?" |
| 30914 | Who are you talking about?" |
| 30914 | Who are_ they_?" |
| 30914 | Who ever heard de like?" |
| 30914 | Who ever heard of a pink horse?" |
| 30914 | Who saw them last and where?" |
| 30914 | Who would n''t be?" |
| 30914 | Who- o?'' |
| 30914 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 30914 | Why does n''t he write?" |
| 30914 | Why not? |
| 30914 | Why, pray? |
| 30914 | With the children so dependent upon me?" |
| 30914 | Without his elderly friend''s promised aid how could he ask the oldest Corner House girl to share his fortunes? |
| 30914 | Would n''t we, Dot?" |
| 30914 | Yes?" |
| 30914 | You do n''t? |
| 30914 | You girls would n''t really be influenced by such foolishness?" |
| 30914 | You know about the Pilgrims, do n''t you, Sammy?" |
| 30914 | You know the old chap? |
| 30914 | You know, as the smallest member of the catechism class replied to the question:''What is the chief end of woman?'' |
| 30914 | You stretched a wire, and then wound it up--""Wound up the wire?" |
| 30914 | You want to catch hydrophobia?" |
| 30914 | _ Ca n''t_ you turn him around?" |
| 30914 | are n''t kids the greatest ever?" |
| 30914 | big enough to carry us?" |
| 30914 | blurted out Sammy,"would n''t_ you_ try to chew a feller up if he caught you in a fish- net and dragged you to a wagon like that? |
| 30914 | cried Agnes,"is it Uncle Bill''s?" |
| 30914 | cried Mrs. MacCall, the first to spy the boy at the window of the little girls''play- room,"what are you doing up there?" |
| 30914 | cried Ruth, from the tonneau,"they could not possibly be shut up anywhere on your boat?" |
| 30914 | cried her little sister indignantly,"is n''t that just what we want? |
| 30914 | did n''t they treat you nicely?" |
| 30914 | did you ever think of being married?" |
| 30914 | ejaculated Ruth, hiding her face quickly from her pretty sister,"where is your sense?" |
| 30914 | ejaculated Sammy Pinkney;"who''d ha''thought of Tom Jonah getting pinched?" |
| 30914 | elephants ca n''t work at that trade, can they?" |
| 30914 | exclaimed Sammy, with returning valor,"did n''t I tell you if we ran away to be pirates that we could n''t go home again?" |
| 30914 | gasped Dot, clasping her hands across the Alice- doll''s stomach,"are-- are there_ girl_ pirates?" |
| 30914 | gasped Dot,"what is the matter with Scalawag?" |
| 30914 | gasped the little girl, breathlessly,"is n''t he a_ dear_? |
| 30914 | gasped the youngster, his eyes fairly bulging,"you do n''t mean that''s the pony I thought was like a Teddy bear?" |
| 30914 | have a ball?" |
| 30914 | have we?" |
| 30914 | he exclaimed more eagerly,"could n''t we fly your dolls in it-- yours and Dot''s?" |
| 30914 | not_ now_?" |
| 30914 | puffed Mr. Bill Sorber,"ast your party to git out and take us over the bridge in that there machine of yours, will you? |
| 30914 | said Sammy,"what''s the odds? |
| 30914 | scoffed Mrs. MacCall,"is there such indeed? |
| 30914 | she said to Louise,"is that the_ Nancy Hanks_?" |
| 30914 | the boy added,"why did you call it calico? |
| 30914 | were ye not just now speakin''of such a possibeelity?" |
| 30914 | were you trying to climb into that coal cart or only fooling?" |
| 30914 | what are you going to do?" |
| 30914 | what can have happened?" |
| 30914 | what''s going on?" |
| 30914 | would n''t it be dreadful?" |
| 33918 | And in what particular ceremony were they engaged once a year? |
| 33918 | Are''maginations white behind? |
| 33918 | Bottom bell but one, four times, my boy? |
| 33918 | But there are n''t_ really_ such animals, nurse, are there?] |
| 33918 | But, my dear Nora, you do n''t surely propose to go without your shoes and stockings? |
| 33918 | Can you tell me anything peculiar about the cuckoo, in regard to nesting? |
| 33918 | Do you take sugar, darling? |
| 33918 | Hallo, missus, wot are those? |
| 33918 | How long ago, auntie dear? |
| 33918 | I suppose, mother, it does n''t mention_ which_ half of the poor thing we are to look for?] |
| 33918 | Mother, I hope we shall never be rich? |
| 33918 | Now, what are the principal things that are obtained from the earth? |
| 33918 | Oh, Molly, do n''t you know who it is puts such wicked thoughts into your head? |
| 33918 | Oh, mother, how_ will_ Santa Claus do about that poor man''s stockings?] |
| 33918 | Then may I say I''m not at home when Miss Krux calls to- morrow? 33918 Well, Tommy, how are you getting on at school?" |
| 33918 | Well, now, what causes heat without light? |
| 33918 | Well, then, ca n''t you read? |
| 33918 | What''s she crying for? |
| 33918 | Whatever_ are_ you children doing? |
| 33918 | When did you begin, then?] |
| 33918 | When will_ I_ be old enough, mummy, to have holes made in_ my_ head to keep my hat on?] |
| 33918 | Who signed Magna Charta? |
| 33918 | Who signed Magna Charta? |
| 33918 | Who signed Magna Charta? |
| 33918 | Why, darling? |
| 33918 | _ Surely_ you''ve eaten enough, have n''t you, Tommy? |
| 33918 | ''Ow am I to cry then?"] |
| 33918 | (_ Emphasising question_)"Anti- bilious?" |
| 33918 | (_ Pause._)"Mummy, I mean----"_ Mamma._"When Sir Fusby Dodderidge called? |
| 33918 | (_ To children._) What is a Red Indian''s wife called? |
| 33918 | ***** A CONSCIENTIOUS CHILD.--"Is your cold better this morning, darling?" |
| 33918 | ***** A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE.--_Daisy_(_ who has been studying Chrysanthemums_).--Maisy, do you know what''s a_ Double Begonia_? |
| 33918 | ***** A LITTLE LEARNING.--_Teacher._ And who was Joan of Arc? |
| 33918 | ***** A SCIENTIFIC NURSERY DEFINITION.--_Little Algy Muffin._ What''s the meaning of bric- à- brac, that mamma was talking about to Colonel Crumpet? |
| 33918 | ***** ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.--"Mamma,_ is n''t_ it very wicked to do behind one''s back what one would n''t do before one''s face?" |
| 33918 | ***** AT THE BOARD SCHOOL.--_Inspector._ Now, can any of you children state what is likely to be the future of China? |
| 33918 | ***** AT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL--_Teacher._ Now, Mary Brown, you understand what is meant by baptism? |
| 33918 | ***** COMPREHENSIVE.--_Preceptor._ Now, can any of you tell me anything remarkable in the life of Moses? |
| 33918 | ***** CONFUSED ASSOCIATIONS.--"And where did these Druids live, Tommy?" |
| 33918 | ***** ENGLISH HISTORY.--"And who was the king who had so many wives?" |
| 33918 | ***** IMPROVING THE SHINING HOUR.--_The new Governess._ What are the comparative and superlative of_ bad_, Berty? |
| 33918 | ***** INADEQUATE HOSPITALITY.--"Well, Guy, did you enjoy the party?" |
| 33918 | ***** NATURE''S LOGIC.--_Papa._ How is it, Alice, that_ you_ never get a prize at school? |
| 33918 | ***** PHYSICS.--"Now, George, before you go and play, are you quite sure you know the lesson Professor Borax gave you to learn?" |
| 33918 | ***** READY ANSWER.--_Uncle._ Now, how did the mother of Moses hide him? |
| 33918 | ***** ROGUES FALLING OUT.--_Mamma._ What is baby crying for, Maggie? |
| 33918 | ***** SUNDAY SCHOOLING.--_Teacher._ What does one mean by"Heaping coals of fire on someone''s head"now, Harry Hawkins? |
| 33918 | ***** THE EVIDENCE OF THE SENSES.--_Mamma._ How_ dare_ you slap your sister, George? |
| 33918 | ***** THE FORCE OF CLASSIC TEACHING.--_Master._ Now, boys, what is Hexham famous for? |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: A BIG PILL.--"What is it, my pet?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: A CANDID INQUIRER"I say, John, is there anything I have n''t tasted?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: A PROTEST"And pray, am I_ never_ to be naughty, Miss Grimm?"] |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: A QUESTION OF HEREDITY_ Hal._"Is there anything the matter with this egg, Martha?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: A Toothsome Morsel.--_ Distracted Nurse._"Gracious, children, what_ are_ you doing?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: BEFORE THE HEAD_ Fourth Form Boy( with recollections of a recent visit to the dentist)._"Please, sir, may I-- may I-- have gas?"] |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: BETWEEN THE ACTS_ Governess._"Well, Marjorie, have you done crying?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: EXPERIENTIA DOCET"And are_ you_ going to give me something for my birthday, aunty Maud?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: INCONTROVERTIBLE"And how_ old_ are you, my little man?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: INDUCTION"Is this the_ new_ baby, daddy?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: ON THE FACE OF IT_ Pretty Teacher._"Now, Johnny Wells, can you tell me what is meant by a miracle?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: OVERHEARD IN BOND STREET"Which of''em would yer''ave for a muvver, Billy?"] |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: QUESTION AND ANSWER_ Mamma._"Who was the first man,''Lina?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: RUDIMENTS OF ECONOMY"May I_ leave_ this piece of bread, nurse?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: SENSIBLE CHILD.--"Well, Jacky, and did you hang up your stocking for Santa Claus to fill?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: THE CHILD OF THE PERIOD"Why did that policeman touch his hat to you, aunty? |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: THE JOYS OF ANTICIPATION.--"When are you coming out with me, mummy?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: THEIR FIRST VISIT TO THE ZOO_ Tommy._"Them ai n''t donkeys, Billy?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: UNIMAGINATIVE_ Auntie._"Do you see the hair in this old brooch, Cyril? |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: UTILE CUM DULCI_ Arry._"Ai n''t yer comin''along with me, Bill?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: VERY NATURAL.--"Vell, and vat to you sink tit happen to me at Matame Tussaud''s de oder tay? |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: WELL BROUGHT UP.--"Now then, my little men, did n''t you see that board on that tree?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration: WELL UP IN HER MYTHOLOGY.--_Tommy._"Madge, what''s''_ necessitas_,''masculine or feminine?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:"Did our hat- rack walk about and have only two pegs, once, auntie?"] |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:"SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE,"& c.--_Ethel._"Mummy dear, why did you tell Richard you''were n''t at home''just now?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:"WELL OUT OF IT"_ Uncle._"And you love your enemies, Ethel?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Auntie._"Do you know you are playing with two very naughty little boys, Johnny?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Chemist._"Pills, eh?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Grandmamma._"And how did it happen, dear?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Hostess._"What would you like to eat, Effie?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Lady._"Have you lost yourself, little boy?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Little Boy._"How many steps can you jump, grandma? |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Mother._"Now, dear, why do n''t you run away and give grandpa a kiss?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Old Gent._"Do you know what a lie is, sir?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Old Gent._"Is it a_ board school_ you go to, my dear?" |
| 33918 | *****[ Illustration:_ Porter._"Why is the little girl crying, missie?" |
| 33918 | *****_ Auntie._ Do you love the chickens, dear? |
| 33918 | *****_ Auntie._ Well, Effie, did you enjoy your party last night? |
| 33918 | *****_ Mother._ Well, Dorothy, would you like your egg poached or boiled? |
| 33918 | --"Auntie, ought Bertie Wilson to have_ smiled_ so often at me in church?" |
| 33918 | --_Grace._ Harold, why did pa call that Mr. Blowhard a liar? |
| 33918 | --_Uncle._"Well, Tommy, you see I''m back; are you ready? |
| 33918 | Ach, vy?" |
| 33918 | And how often have I told you not to say"beastly"? |
| 33918 | And was it in the Chamber of Horrors?"] |
| 33918 | And was the Queen weally named after me? |
| 33918 | And was the little boy allowed to_ eat_ the apple afterwards? |
| 33918 | And what profession do you mean to choose?" |
| 33918 | And what was he like, eh?" |
| 33918 | And who was the first woman?" |
| 33918 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself for being a little liar?" |
| 33918 | Are n''t you glad I was n''t twins, mummy? |
| 33918 | Are you a chemist? |
| 33918 | Are you not ill?" |
| 33918 | Are you sure he''s not getting hurt? |
| 33918 | At last a boy volunteers._) Well, my boy? |
| 33918 | Between ourselves, now, have you any choice?" |
| 33918 | But are n''t they rare? |
| 33918 | But are you and ces demoiselles going to dine viz de compagnie?" |
| 33918 | Can_ you_, auntie? |
| 33918 | D''ye tike me for a canary? |
| 33918 | D._ Do n''t you? |
| 33918 | D._ Have you got a shop with lovely large, coloured bottles in the window? |
| 33918 | Did n''t you want it yourself? |
| 33918 | Do n''t most people tell you so? |
| 33918 | Do n''t you know it''s very cruel?" |
| 33918 | Do n''t you know the difference between a_ window_ and a_ widow_?" |
| 33918 | Does your governess get ill on mince pies? |
| 33918 | Dot, got a new doll? |
| 33918 | Even before_ you_ were born, auntie?"] |
| 33918 | Had n''t I?"] |
| 33918 | Has goosegogs got legs? |
| 33918 | Has he bitten you?" |
| 33918 | Has mamma been telling you she''d give you''_ a lovely spoonful of delicious currant jelly, O so nice, so VERY nice_''?" |
| 33918 | Have I?"] |
| 33918 | Have n''t you some nice message to send her?" |
| 33918 | Have you got one as well as nurse?"] |
| 33918 | Have you-- er-- been to many parties? |
| 33918 | He calls him"Sir"--is Punch_ really_ a gentleman? |
| 33918 | Honeybun._ Is that Tommy underneath? |
| 33918 | How dare you tell such stories? |
| 33918 | How did that happen? |
| 33918 | I say,_ did_ you hear what the clown said then? |
| 33918 | I-- er-- you would rather stop? |
| 33918 | If----?" |
| 33918 | Is it a tooth?" |
| 33918 | Is n''t it a beastly shame? |
| 33918 | Is n''t it, Uncle Fred?" |
| 33918 | Is that true?" |
| 33918 | Is that why it''s so long?"] |
| 33918 | Kids?" |
| 33918 | Mamma, have all the angels been to Drury Lane to- night? |
| 33918 | Mother, will you read me the text out of my cracker?... |
| 33918 | Now, boys-- ah-- can any of you tell me what commandment Adam broke when he took the forbidden fruit? |
| 33918 | Old Bachelor Guest_(_ violently awakened out of his morning snooze._)"Who''sh there?" |
| 33918 | Ought she to sit so near the fire?" |
| 33918 | P._ Why not, my dear? |
| 33918 | Pefore tinner? |
| 33918 | Please, will everybody keep quite quiet for a minute or two; I have n''t said my grace.... Do n''t you think it''s unfair of nurse? |
| 33918 | Pup?" |
| 33918 | Say,''pa, what''s a v''cab''lary? |
| 33918 | Shall I be allowed to keep the whip after, mammy? |
| 33918 | Shall you go to the pantomime this year? |
| 33918 | So will you give it me to- morrow?" |
| 33918 | Then I suppose you do n''t sell Jones''s Jubilee Cough Jujubes? |
| 33918 | Then would the chicken that came out of it be a little mad?"] |
| 33918 | There''s generally a good deal going on just now, is n''t there? |
| 33918 | Tovey?" |
| 33918 | Was it Mr. Jones, or Mr. David Jones, or Mr. Griffith Jones, whom you met? |
| 33918 | What are the four seasons of the year, Phyllis? |
| 33918 | What are they reading about? |
| 33918 | What are they? |
| 33918 | What do you mean by bullying that little girl? |
| 33918 | What do you mean? |
| 33918 | What does it mean when a clergyman wears gaiters?" |
| 33918 | What have I to pay for, miss?" |
| 33918 | What have you been doing?" |
| 33918 | What have you got that string tied on that fowl''s leg for?" |
| 33918 | What is it?" |
| 33918 | What is the word you''ve forgotten? |
| 33918 | What will_ papa_ say when he comes home?" |
| 33918 | What wound?" |
| 33918 | What''s for supper?''" |
| 33918 | What''s the matter, my pet? |
| 33918 | Where was he sitting?" |
| 33918 | Where_ have_ you been?" |
| 33918 | Which is the most, mother? |
| 33918 | Why do n''t you play with good little boys?" |
| 33918 | Why? |
| 33918 | Why? |
| 33918 | Will you have plum or seed? |
| 33918 | Will you have some more bread- and- butter? |
| 33918 | Would n''t I? |
| 33918 | [_ Auntie, who was about to enter, quickly and quietly retires._]*****[ Illustration:"What are you doing in that cupboard, Cyril?" |
| 33918 | [_ Class dismissed immediately._*****[ Illustration: AN INNOCENT HINT_ Auntie._"What is Nellie''s nose for?" |
| 33918 | [_ Conference broken up by arrival of the lady in question._*****[ Illustration: WHAT IS IT? |
| 33918 | _ A Puzzled Child._ Mother, why is the man at the side so_ polite_ to Punch? |
| 33918 | _ Auntie._ And I suppose mamma was there to look after you? |
| 33918 | _ Auntie._"And what are Nellie''s ears for?" |
| 33918 | _ Auntie._"And what is Nellie''s mouth for?" |
| 33918 | _ Boy._"Well, then, can we sing yer some Christmas carols instead?"] |
| 33918 | _ Brown Minimus._ Please sir, I''d eat it before they asked for it? |
| 33918 | _ Did_ you hear that? |
| 33918 | _ Effie._"Why?" |
| 33918 | _ Ethel._ But do n''t you like Scott? |
| 33918 | _ Father._ A vocabulary, my boy-- what d''you want to know that for? |
| 33918 | _ Father._"Were you? |
| 33918 | _ Geoffrey._"Oh!----does mummy know?"] |
| 33918 | _ Hester._ That is n''t as jolly as the pantomime, is it? |
| 33918 | _ Humorous Little Boy._"Plea''sir, will you ring the bottom bell but one, four times, sir?" |
| 33918 | _ Inspector._ What is a Red Indian''s baby called? |
| 33918 | _ Interested Little Boy._"Oh, and which did you shoot first-- the lion, or the tiger, or the d''lemma?"] |
| 33918 | _ Is there such a thing as a bun in the house?_"]*****[ Illustration: THE FESTIVE SEASON.--_Tommy_(_ criticising the menu of the coming feast_). |
| 33918 | _ Just!_"]*****[ Illustration:"_ Please_, auntie,_ may_ I have the fairy off the Christmas tree--_if I do n''t ask you for it_?"] |
| 33918 | _ Kitty._"Oh, Mr. Softly, is that why you stutter?"] |
| 33918 | _ Lady._"How many lumps?" |
| 33918 | _ Maisy_(_ who has been studying the Classics_).--"Double Big- onia"? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._ And that your friend, Louisa Sharp, gets so many? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._ And what are_ you_ looking so''ndignant about? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._ No, darling? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._ Where did she hurt you? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._"Already? |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._"Give you what, dear?" |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._"Well, what''s the matter with_ you_, Jack?" |
| 33918 | _ Mamma._"Why?" |
| 33918 | _ Marjory._"Yes, granpa''; but"--(_hesitating_)--"I do n''t fink_ one_ lock would be enough, would it?"] |
| 33918 | _ Messenger._"_ Wiv our comb, sir!_"]*****[ Illustration: A FATAL OBJECTION"Mother, are the Wondergilts very rich?" |
| 33918 | _ Mother._"That horrid boy at the farm? |
| 33918 | _ Mother._"What_ do_ you mean?" |
| 33918 | _ Now_ will you be good? |
| 33918 | _ Samuel._"Muvver, does a hen lay an egg when it_ likes_ or_ must_ it?"] |
| 33918 | _ She''s my Sweetheart!_"]*****[ Illustration:_ Grandpapa._"Well little lady, will you give me a lock of that pretty hair of yours?" |
| 33918 | _ Tommy._"Is n''t it Sunday in the back garden, mamma?"] |
| 33918 | _ Tommy._"Mummy, dear, do the angels say''dam''when a string breaks?"] |
| 33918 | _ Tommy._"Talking of riddles, Uncle, do you know the difference between an apple and a elephant?" |
| 33918 | _ Tommy._"Why?" |
| 33918 | _ Tommy._"You''d be a smart chap to send out to buy apples, would n''t you?"] |
| 33918 | _ Uncle._"And who are your enemies, dear?" |
| 33918 | _ Vicar''s Daughter._"If----? |
| 33918 | dear me, what_ are_ they doing? |
| 33918 | for_ she_ bores_ me_ awfully?"] |
| 33918 | what shall I do? |
| 33918 | wo n''t I? |
| 33918 | wot''s the trouble? |
| 31200 | ''Earth being so good, would Heaven seem best?'' |
| 31200 | Afraid of the devil? |
| 31200 | All of them? |
| 31200 | All of you together? |
| 31200 | Already? 31200 Am I such a bore?" |
| 31200 | American children are pretty bad, are n''t they, Frieda? |
| 31200 | Are n''t people lovely? |
| 31200 | Are n''t these very small bushel baskets? |
| 31200 | Are n''t they? 31200 Are n''t you a child any longer, Frieda?" |
| 31200 | Are n''t you rather warm, dear, with that heavy gown on? 31200 Are we talking too much?" |
| 31200 | Are you all here? 31200 Are you going around seeking words in a dictionary all the time, Frieda? |
| 31200 | Bell- i- gerent? |
| 31200 | Bored? 31200 Bread and butter?" |
| 31200 | But Frieda, then, if you are no longer a child, at last you have a will? |
| 31200 | But I do n''t suppose you''d give me your share in them, would you? |
| 31200 | But I hardly know-- the Past, the Present, and the Future of what? |
| 31200 | But is n''t it perfectly lovely the way the council did take up with the idea? 31200 But what could I tell youngsters about it? |
| 31200 | But_ what_ do they mean? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t they heat the place? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you come out and walk with me? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you come out home with us? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you do anything for it? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 31200 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 31200 | Can all the cripples make pretty things like this? |
| 31200 | Could n''t we put her in it, Tante Clara, to make up for having torn the pretty dresses? |
| 31200 | Did he tell you so? |
| 31200 | Did his mother hear you? |
| 31200 | Did you find out what her name was? |
| 31200 | Did you go to Germany alone? |
| 31200 | Did you have any funnier than Pearl Button? |
| 31200 | Did you like it? 31200 Did you put Bertha''s lame sister on it?" |
| 31200 | Do n''t you know the other Germans here? |
| 31200 | Do n''t you think there are some people who ca n''t do anything? |
| 31200 | Do they always act this way, Catherine? |
| 31200 | Do you mean they want to be petted? 31200 Do you remember how Inez brought a pail of honey in her trunk,"put in Alice,"and how it leaked out all over everything she had?" |
| 31200 | Do you remember the time we got our own supper in Berlin, Hannah? |
| 31200 | Do you think he knows he''s lonely? |
| 31200 | Do you think in statistics party- nights, even? 31200 Do you think you could get the news?" |
| 31200 | Does n''t any one know the Golden Text? |
| 31200 | Does n''t anybody know? 31200 Does no one punish Elsmere except the neighbors?" |
| 31200 | Family rates? |
| 31200 | Frieda was saying that? 31200 Frieda,"she called,"will you gather flowers for the luncheon table, please? |
| 31200 | Girls, do you realize the absurdity of us? 31200 Has n''t Bert something to keep him?" |
| 31200 | Have you anything in the library on the Past, the Present and the Future? |
| 31200 | Have you ever heard of the Guild of Brave Poor Things in England? |
| 31200 | Have you seen the last_ North American Review_? |
| 31200 | How about playing the violin? |
| 31200 | How about their hearts? |
| 31200 | How can I help her? 31200 How can we get hot water?" |
| 31200 | How did you? |
| 31200 | How do you account for your own sudden ennui? |
| 31200 | How do you happen to be here? |
| 31200 | How many books did you and Bert gather up this morning, Dot? |
| 31200 | How much for your tickets? |
| 31200 | How''d you get out? |
| 31200 | How? |
| 31200 | However in the world did you get off here? |
| 31200 | I always feel about those as the old lady did about her pies, after she labelled them T. M."What did she label them like that for? |
| 31200 | I suppose so, but it wo n''t go down in time for Sunday- school, and who will take my class? |
| 31200 | I suppose that would be more fun than having them all come here? |
| 31200 | I suppose the rest of you feel the same way, but, being guests, do n''t dare say so? |
| 31200 | I wonder if I ought? 31200 I wonder if I''d have to put my hair down just to teach them on Sundays? |
| 31200 | I wonder what it means? |
| 31200 | I wonder-- Do you suppose we dare try them on? 31200 Is Frieda late?" |
| 31200 | Is Hannah Eldred coming? |
| 31200 | Is it your first visit here? |
| 31200 | Is n''t it beastly? |
| 31200 | Is n''t it spick and span? |
| 31200 | Is n''t it too unbelievable that that queer little letter with that ridiculous fancy name at the end should have done so much? 31200 Is n''t she a dear?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t that a fright? 31200 Is she still given to crushes?" |
| 31200 | Is this what they teach you at college? |
| 31200 | Is this your liberry? |
| 31200 | Is_ Handarbeit_ a gift? |
| 31200 | It''s a nuisance having to wait so, is n''t it? 31200 Like''objective''and''subjective''?" |
| 31200 | Mate,he said suddenly,"think you''d like to read any of these here books? |
| 31200 | Mind? 31200 Miss Lyndesay?" |
| 31200 | Not my Miss Lyndesay? |
| 31200 | Not really? |
| 31200 | Not the German one? |
| 31200 | Not the beech woods, surely? |
| 31200 | Now I wonder who can tell me what that was all about? |
| 31200 | Now may the peace of withered grass And goldenrod abide with you; Abide with me-- for what is death? 31200 O, have you been learning English out of that ridiculous Edith and Mary book, too? |
| 31200 | Overstudy? 31200 Poor Frieda,"she said in German,"does it hurt you awfully to hear English all the time? |
| 31200 | Pretty? |
| 31200 | Professional? 31200 Room for a tired man in your party, children?" |
| 31200 | Say, kid, where''s the liberrian? |
| 31200 | Say, wo n''t that lamb kick him? 31200 Shall not want?" |
| 31200 | Shall we withdraw? |
| 31200 | She will be all right after a while, but it is a pity, is n''t it? 31200 Shows off? |
| 31200 | The father of the dear twin babies? |
| 31200 | The key? |
| 31200 | The magazine? 31200 The what?" |
| 31200 | Too tired? |
| 31200 | Turn into Carnegies? |
| 31200 | Walk on your heels, why do n''t you? |
| 31200 | Was n''t it fun? 31200 We''ve accomplished a lot, have n''t we?" |
| 31200 | Well, and whose business is it, I''d like to know? |
| 31200 | Well, what is it? |
| 31200 | What did you choose? |
| 31200 | What did you say? |
| 31200 | What did you think of our black stoves and things, Frieda? |
| 31200 | What else did you cut out? 31200 What is it this time?" |
| 31200 | What is it? 31200 What is it?" |
| 31200 | What is this Sunday''s? |
| 31200 | What you givin''us? |
| 31200 | What you want? |
| 31200 | What''s that? 31200 What''s that?" |
| 31200 | What''s the kid doin''in the liberrian''s chair? |
| 31200 | What''s the matter with the Boat Club? |
| 31200 | What''s the matter with the Three R''s? |
| 31200 | What''s the matter with the library? |
| 31200 | What''s the matter? 31200 What''s the matter? |
| 31200 | What''s the matter? |
| 31200 | What''s''it''? |
| 31200 | What? 31200 What?" |
| 31200 | What? |
| 31200 | When does Hannah come? 31200 Where are Bess and Archie?" |
| 31200 | Where did you come from? |
| 31200 | Where did you rain down from? |
| 31200 | Where was your ma goin''? |
| 31200 | Where were you? |
| 31200 | Where''s my girl? |
| 31200 | Where''s the young fellow that invited us to come in this evening? 31200 Which is worse, a soaking or a fourth- class phonograph?" |
| 31200 | Which way does Madam Kittredge live, Catherine? |
| 31200 | Who are the Wide Awake girls? |
| 31200 | Who do you think is coming to spend a few days with us next week? 31200 Who is it?" |
| 31200 | Who is n''t here? |
| 31200 | Who owns the building? |
| 31200 | Who would ever get up in the middle of the night and worry about a Sunday- school class, when they had a toothache? 31200 Why are n''t you in your own room and bed?" |
| 31200 | Why could n''t she have waited till Alice came? 31200 Why do n''t you two say anything?" |
| 31200 | Why do you be goin''that way? |
| 31200 | Why not fish- ous? |
| 31200 | Why not have Algernon give you library notes? |
| 31200 | Why not to- day? |
| 31200 | Why not write an editorial on it? |
| 31200 | Why, my dear, what is wrong? 31200 Why,"it called after him,"why? |
| 31200 | Why? |
| 31200 | Will you pank me? |
| 31200 | Will you take the place of honor? |
| 31200 | Winifred, will you sing, if I bring out my fiddle? |
| 31200 | Wo n''t you please let us come in and telephone for a carriage, and then wait for it? |
| 31200 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 31200 | Would n''t it be fun if he had? |
| 31200 | Would n''t it be practical, really, Mother? 31200 Would the Board be willing?" |
| 31200 | Would you give up your father and mother for any or all of those things, Hannah dear? |
| 31200 | You can give him material to read, ca n''t you, Algernon? |
| 31200 | You cross your heart and hope to die you''ll go straight to Bertha''s and give her the key? |
| 31200 | You do n''t think I''d go and spend the public money, do you? 31200 You talked with the woman, did you?" |
| 31200 | You think it would be more dramatic? 31200 You''give us credit for more discretion than you have, yourself?''" |
| 31200 | You? |
| 31200 | _ Darling Lady Love of Mine:_Are you in Ventnor still? |
| 31200 | _ Eins, zwei, drei, vier, fünf,--wo denn? 31200 ''I am''--don''t you remember? 31200 77Sure I am not too heavy, Karl?" |
| 31200 | A vocation? |
| 31200 | After an ivory manicure set or a lawn- mower premium?" |
| 31200 | Algernon, will you get the balls and rackets? |
| 31200 | Am I like her?" |
| 31200 | And Frieda? |
| 31200 | And have people bring books for admission fees?" |
| 31200 | And if you''re going down, will you ask mother to come in before breakfast? |
| 31200 | And there come Archie and Win with a donkey- cart, and-- why, what do you think they have? |
| 31200 | And this plan of yours is to make Algernon less lonely?" |
| 31200 | And were n''t the little pig- tailed preps dear with their pink doves, I mean pink- ribboned doves? |
| 31200 | And what do you think? |
| 31200 | Anything so simple and delightful, and_ natural_ as telling stories? |
| 31200 | Archie Bradly, will you please state the object of the meeting?" |
| 31200 | Are n''t you afraid we''ll make you wetter, though, if we ride in the same carriage? |
| 31200 | Are n''t you dressed yet? |
| 31200 | Are they all coming at once, Catherine?" |
| 31200 | Are you girls honestly afraid of mice?" |
| 31200 | Are you going off with Polly, as usual? |
| 31200 | Are you going to work to- day? |
| 31200 | Are you ill? |
| 31200 | Are you quite free now?" |
| 31200 | Are you sure we dare ask her?" |
| 31200 | But are you sure I''m not too heavy, Karl? |
| 31200 | But we have had a lot of fun these days, have n''t we? |
| 31200 | But what would you have said if Hannah had told you to say:''So am I''when strangers said:''I am glad to meet you''? |
| 31200 | But where is Miss Lyndesay?" |
| 31200 | By the way, would you like that little old set in the guest- room for your library? |
| 31200 | CHAPTER FIFTEEN SUNDAY SCHOOL"Hannah, are you awake?" |
| 31200 | CHAPTER FIVE A DAY OFF"Not going over to the library to work to- day?" |
| 31200 | CHAPTER SEVEN A PARTY AT POLLY''S"Where you goin'', Algy?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t I call your mother?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you do some more calls?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you get the people who draw books at the new library to agree to sprinkle the breeding- places with oil?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you prescribe for us, Doctor?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you sit and sew too, Mother?" |
| 31200 | Ca n''t you, please?" |
| 31200 | Can they have no share in the library?" |
| 31200 | Can you see?" |
| 31200 | Catherine, did you tell Inga to order peas for dinner?" |
| 31200 | Catherine, will you tell us the object of the meeting? |
| 31200 | Catherine? |
| 31200 | Could you undertake Elsmere?" |
| 31200 | Could_ I_ do something that would make lots of people happier and better, as Aunt Clara''s pictures do, and Mother''s work and Father''s?" |
| 31200 | Did Catherine make you properly comfortable?" |
| 31200 | Did Catherine show you your bath- room? |
| 31200 | Did n''t the rest of you?" |
| 31200 | Did n''t you ever take_ Wide- Awake_?" |
| 31200 | Did she say anything about her own health when she wrote? |
| 31200 | Did she tell you so?" |
| 31200 | Did you carry my embroidered waist home with you by any chance? |
| 31200 | Did you ever hear such a tale in your life? |
| 31200 | Did you ever hear the riddle about when a door is not a door, Frieda?" |
| 31200 | Did you ever in your life? |
| 31200 | Did you ever read Stevenson''s fable of the reformer who thought the first step in reforming the world was to abolish mankind? |
| 31200 | Did you not see that I make no more_ Knixes_?" |
| 31200 | Did you read it all by yourself, dear?" |
| 31200 | Did you talk German to her coming over, Miss Lyndesay?" |
| 31200 | Did your stomach bleed?" |
| 31200 | Do n''t you ever forget?" |
| 31200 | Do n''t you know about them?" |
| 31200 | Do n''t you think we could?" |
| 31200 | Do they always send girls off to school with food for the term, Catherine?" |
| 31200 | Do you all like it? |
| 31200 | Do you ever wear them at college?" |
| 31200 | Do you know the Merry Widow waltzes?" |
| 31200 | Do you know the way to yours, Frieda?" |
| 31200 | Do you know what the lesson is?" |
| 31200 | Do you remember how you gave it to me to read the first evening I was at your house?" |
| 31200 | Do you see any other lack, any of you?" |
| 31200 | Do you suppose I can cure myself and still have time and attention to give to starting the library? |
| 31200 | Do you suppose she would let us have them?" |
| 31200 | Do you suppose there''s any hope of her coming back to this country this summer?" |
| 31200 | Do you think you can see her, Karl? |
| 31200 | Does Catherine want us to subscribe? |
| 31200 | Does n''t Caffrine know the way to Peter and Perdita''s house? |
| 31200 | Does that chair screw''round?" |
| 31200 | Dy- the, going on this train? |
| 31200 | Editor?" |
| 31200 | First was a little red rose bush in a pot--""Is she going to send the thing that way? |
| 31200 | From Peter and Perdita to-- to Elsmere, possibly?" |
| 31200 | Germany?" |
| 31200 | Give your father my love, wo n''t you, darling? |
| 31200 | Hannah may take advantage of your not understanding perfectly, but who taught her that that sort of thing was funny? |
| 31200 | Hannah, Hannah, have n''t you learned yet that one ca n''t have everything that is delightful all at once?" |
| 31200 | Has it? |
| 31200 | Have n''t you any uninstructive thoughts for warm evenings?" |
| 31200 | Have you called the Boat Club meeting?" |
| 31200 | Have you ever noticed how Polly does? |
| 31200 | Have you honestly ever wanted to be bad?" |
| 31200 | Helen?" |
| 31200 | How about that little canoe jaunt on the quiet yesterday, Catherine? |
| 31200 | How are the editorials coming?" |
| 31200 | How can she?" |
| 31200 | How could a porter understand that the mere beauty of words and ideas could render one unconscious to delays in transportation? |
| 31200 | How could she care for other things, when Persephone was gone?" |
| 31200 | How did you get it?" |
| 31200 | How do you suppose I can carry this cake, though, Mother? |
| 31200 | How does it seem to you, Frieda?" |
| 31200 | How is a poor foreigner to guess that''sumpn''for instance means''something''?" |
| 31200 | How many of you know it?" |
| 31200 | How many towns have librarians who work without pay, and furnish all their materials besides?" |
| 31200 | How many were there finally, Bertha?" |
| 31200 | I do n''t suppose any of you noticed the difference?" |
| 31200 | I mean, is n''t that startling? |
| 31200 | I pulled greatly and in he came lickety split, and what do you think he said? |
| 31200 | I say, Catherine, would you mind taking the desk for a few minutes? |
| 31200 | I say, does n''t the Osgood place look fine?" |
| 31200 | I say, who''s that odd little pair over there? |
| 31200 | I suppose you pine for my fearful reprimands?" |
| 31200 | I think she will need a long time to get acquainted, do n''t you? |
| 31200 | I thought you embroidered that wonderful apron yourself?" |
| 31200 | I wonder if your soul wears soft gray fur?" |
| 31200 | I wonder-- What is that? |
| 31200 | I''m so glad it all turned out all right; and you''re feeling happier, are n''t you?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t it an interesting story?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t it awful?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t it fun not to? |
| 31200 | Is n''t it just the dearest, sleepiest place you ever saw in all your life?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t it odd that it happens so? |
| 31200 | Is n''t it one of Tennyson''s?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t that interesting?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t there a shed we could go into, and not make such a lot of work for you?" |
| 31200 | Is n''t this room the cleanest spot you ever saw?" |
| 31200 | Is this the house? |
| 31200 | Is this your sister? |
| 31200 | It is a secret, but I think she will let me tell it now, just for completeness, wo n''t you, Miss Prescott?" |
| 31200 | It will tell you all about where they are to be, and you will try your very hardest to see them, wo n''t you? |
| 31200 | Just how can we work?" |
| 31200 | Mills?" |
| 31200 | Mother, how can I ever thank them all?" |
| 31200 | Not even once?'' |
| 31200 | Now who can tell the Golden Text?" |
| 31200 | Now, what could one say to a statement about Abyssinian trousers, for instance, when one is just peacefully walking along, going to a party?" |
| 31200 | O, Aunt Clara, would n''t Catherine_ love_ it?" |
| 31200 | O, Bess, you go right by Grandma Hopkins''on the way home, do n''t you? |
| 31200 | O, Hannah darling, how can we ever let you go on without us?" |
| 31200 | O, it''s you, is it? |
| 31200 | Of course, we all know we have them both, but who is going to claim them?" |
| 31200 | Once for all, what is her ridiculous name? |
| 31200 | Or even if I could?" |
| 31200 | Or overwork reading postals last week?" |
| 31200 | Polly Osgood, did n''t that tennis game Friday morning save you from collapse? |
| 31200 | Polly, why have you gone back to braids and bows? |
| 31200 | Presently Hannah said softly:"And_ they_ have_''Laetus sorte mea''_ for a motto? |
| 31200 | Say, could n''t you stop off now for the wedding?" |
| 31200 | See if you do n''t think that little red speck in the bow is her?" |
| 31200 | Shall you be there the 23d? |
| 31200 | Shall you have a spread to- night? |
| 31200 | Shall you like that?" |
| 31200 | So wo n''t you tell me just what you meant by this afternoon? |
| 31200 | Sure you''re not afraid to go out alone with me? |
| 31200 | Tell me, Hannah dear, how are your family?" |
| 31200 | That is anything but wise, is n''t it? |
| 31200 | Then they have a short service of prayer--""Do they sing the tug- of- war hymn?" |
| 31200 | Then,"What''s it for?" |
| 31200 | They would send her flowers gladly, but sell them to her? |
| 31200 | Through with the nuts so soon, Frieda? |
| 31200 | Von Arndtheim? |
| 31200 | Want any help in locking up, Al?" |
| 31200 | Want to find your mamma, little boy, and go to Grandma''s and play with all the pigs and chickies?" |
| 31200 | Was he pleased with the way we handled the paper?" |
| 31200 | Was it a very bad poem?" |
| 31200 | Was it fun? |
| 31200 | Was n''t Lilian the sweetest thing? |
| 31200 | Was n''t it just like Catherine to put them there? |
| 31200 | Was nennt man dies? |
| 31200 | Was there any hitch at all about it?" |
| 31200 | What are you all out here for? |
| 31200 | What are you discussing?" |
| 31200 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 31200 | What did I tell you people? |
| 31200 | What did Mr. Morse say? |
| 31200 | What did she have for orange, Alice?" |
| 31200 | What did the Hampton ladies say?" |
| 31200 | What did you do? |
| 31200 | What did you do?" |
| 31200 | What do you think of a regular library opening, with refreshments and all that? |
| 31200 | What does yours say, Catherine?" |
| 31200 | What else are you going to have for eats, Catherine?" |
| 31200 | What is it? |
| 31200 | What made you stop?" |
| 31200 | What of it? |
| 31200 | What time is it anyway?" |
| 31200 | What will mother think?" |
| 31200 | What you goin''to get her_ for_?" |
| 31200 | What''s before the house?" |
| 31200 | What''s this? |
| 31200 | What''s your name? |
| 31200 | When can you?" |
| 31200 | When does Mr. Kittredge want me to begin?" |
| 31200 | When your heart is full of love, why should it be hard to express it?" |
| 31200 | Where are their beautiful statues? |
| 31200 | Where are their bridges? |
| 31200 | Where are you? |
| 31200 | Where did you say we''d have the meeting?" |
| 31200 | Where do you suppose Algernon is?" |
| 31200 | Where is Archie?" |
| 31200 | Where is Elsmere? |
| 31200 | Where is their Victory Avenue? |
| 31200 | Where were they ever more to the fore than here? |
| 31200 | Where will we ever put books to- day, with the room in such a state?" |
| 31200 | Where''s the real one? |
| 31200 | Who is in the class?" |
| 31200 | Who told her the brass plate over the barber''s door meant that cakes were for sale there, so that she almost went in to buy one?" |
| 31200 | Whose broom?" |
| 31200 | Why could n''t we start a library and have Algernon run it? |
| 31200 | Why did n''t Dr. Helen tell us about you before, and let us come to see you?" |
| 31200 | Why did n''t you bring the doll?" |
| 31200 | Will you find the way to our trunks, please? |
| 31200 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 31200 | Wo n''t you bring out some pans for the peas when you take your broom in, Hannah? |
| 31200 | Work? |
| 31200 | Would n''t it be fun if just one more should come?" |
| 31200 | Would n''t you like to come out for a little walk?" |
| 31200 | Would you mind running in and telling her that the cake got off all right? |
| 31200 | You are sure Algernon can run it? |
| 31200 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 31200 | You do n''t mind, I hope?" |
| 31200 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 31200 | You do n''t think he has, do you?" |
| 31200 | You had been sitting on the railing and I was in the steamer chair-- O Elsmere Swinburne, where have you been?" |
| 31200 | You have one all to yourself; is n''t that lovely? |
| 31200 | You know Algernon Swinburne?" |
| 31200 | You would hardly know she is blind, would you? |
| 31200 | [ Illustration:"''How much for your tickets?''" |
| 31200 | [ Illustration:"''Sure I am not too heavy, Karl?''" |
| 31200 | _ Hast du gut geschlafen?_"The Three Gables household was a church- going one. |
| 31200 | _ Have_ you seen her? |
| 31200 | and an inspired look came into Catherine''s eyes,"why could n''t we have our picnic in the library instead? |
| 31200 | cried Polly,"but how do the Wide- Awakes come in on that?" |
| 31200 | what are you doing here?" |
| 34462 | ''May n''t I get up? 34462 Are n''t there the nights?" |
| 34462 | Are you going to buy Polly? |
| 34462 | But surely you know Stevenson''s''Island Nights''Entertainments''? |
| 34462 | But you do n''t really mean to say I''ve guessed right? |
| 34462 | Do n''t you remember, mother,he began,"that day when she was frightened by the traction engine and ran into the grocer''s shop?" |
| 34462 | Do n''t you think,my friend asked,"that this gentleman is the very image of Dr. Sullivan of Harley Street, who was here last summer?" |
| 34462 | Go-- what? |
| 34462 | Have you a rule against honorary members inviting guests? |
| 34462 | Have you had a reply? |
| 34462 | How much is this? |
| 34462 | I never heard of it,she said,"but then why should I? |
| 34462 | I was thinking about it,said Mr. Fox, adding to me,"How old do you call her, ma''am? |
| 34462 | In French? |
| 34462 | Is it always like this? |
| 34462 | Is it very strictly enforced? 34462 Is that Blank?" |
| 34462 | Mine? |
| 34462 | Mr. Brooks said that, did he? |
| 34462 | Not even Conrad? |
| 34462 | Of course,was her splendid answer;"are n''t there the nights?" |
| 34462 | Oh, would you mind? |
| 34462 | Shall those of us who have kept our Baedekers have the courage to carry them? |
| 34462 | She''s been down, has she? |
| 34462 | She''s quiet enough; used to traffic and all that? |
| 34462 | Well,my hostess asked me,"what do you think of it all?" |
| 34462 | What Dr. Sullivan''s that? |
| 34462 | What do you think a lady-- calls herself a lady-- said to me just now when she bought threepenny worth? 34462 What,"she panted,"is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 34462 | When it''s cold and wet like this,I asked,"is life worth living?" |
| 34462 | Why are your flowers,I asked her,"so much better than the flowers of the man the other side of the road?" |
| 34462 | Why? |
| 34462 | Yes, what is it? |
| 34462 | Yes,said the daughter,"and if she''s going to go off hunting like this what on earth shall we do? |
| 34462 | You say,he remarked,"that he had been in Persia? |
| 34462 | You sent them to the Chief of the Police with your letter, I suppose? |
| 34462 | You''re sure he said Blank? |
| 34462 | You''re sure you''re right in saying he is unusually tall? |
| 34462 | Your dog, madam? |
| 34462 | ( How could I, having seen it in preparation?) |
| 34462 | ( Without beauty what are we?) |
| 34462 | According to him Pope''s questioning line:-- Who hung with woods yon mountain''s sultry brow? |
| 34462 | Again I say, why? |
| 34462 | And Louis Becke-- you must have read him?" |
| 34462 | And did the British Fleet push in the glad cry right away when Nels put in his entrance? |
| 34462 | And his grievance? |
| 34462 | And how do they talk at home? |
| 34462 | And supposing that this first love fails, what will be the attitude of subsequent ladies to these embellishments? |
| 34462 | And then, are we not all different? |
| 34462 | And what occasioned the identification of the ocean itself with the locker of this mysterious person?" |
| 34462 | And what was the ferryman before he was a ferryman? |
| 34462 | And what? |
| 34462 | And who now exchanges market greetings, with a gaitered gentleman named Paradine Ebb? |
| 34462 | And why does one sometimes hear other conversations over other wires, and sometimes not? |
| 34462 | And why should memory be subject also to that downward tendency in life which forces us always to fight if we would save the best? |
| 34462 | And why? |
| 34462 | And, added to all this, circumstances of poverty to drive his thoughts inwards? |
| 34462 | And, equally, how permit a customer to be so misguided as to pay money for a bad one? |
| 34462 | And, indeed, why should they be associated? |
| 34462 | As to Pope''s question:-- Whose causeway parts the vale with shady rows? |
| 34462 | At any rate, if a restaurant door- keeper does not learn such things, who can? |
| 34462 | At night, when we have lost the latch- key, who is it that effects an entrance( I borrow his own terminology) through a window? |
| 34462 | But have I found it? |
| 34462 | But how do you think she brought herself to face it? |
| 34462 | But is it so ugly? |
| 34462 | But to select one''s line...? |
| 34462 | Can you conceive of a more impish hoax? |
| 34462 | Can you wonder, then, that I nearly included a determination never to be punctual again among my New Year resolutions? |
| 34462 | Celerity? |
| 34462 | Could I name a more abundant_ collazione_ at 4_ lire_ or a better_ pranzo_ at 5? |
| 34462 | Could he possibly have been the author? |
| 34462 | Could the admirable elderly player who always lifted his right foot and held it poised in the air while delivering the bowl be Mr. Jethro Ham? |
| 34462 | Could there be lower tricks? |
| 34462 | Did a ferryman ever sing? |
| 34462 | Did any one ever meet"in the form"a Lavender Wiseways? |
| 34462 | Do n''t you remember him? |
| 34462 | Do n''t you remember, Vivian, it was on your fifth birthday?" |
| 34462 | Do the rank and file of us, I wonder, when telephoning, thus grimace? |
| 34462 | Do they not, perhaps, have evenings out, times off for lunch and so forth, and thus we sometimes miss them? |
| 34462 | Do you think that the thermometer might he faulty? |
| 34462 | Does he prosper and multiply, or is the competition of the_ Columba Londiniensis_"( meaning the Metropolitan pigeon)"too much for him?" |
| 34462 | Does he seem to thrive? |
| 34462 | Does he stand before the glass and search the recesses of his countenance-- which is now far more familiar to the world than any other-- and marvel? |
| 34462 | Does not that make for a certain moroseness? |
| 34462 | Does not their flattery perhaps blind us to their mediocrity? |
| 34462 | Does the Funniest Man on Earth, as he is called, I should like to know, realise what a rôle he fills? |
| 34462 | For example, would a little spice of malice in her anecdotage be so undesirable? |
| 34462 | For how could the poet, for all her epigrammatic conciseness, ever have given her exemplary friend the opportunity of drinking lukewarm tea? |
| 34462 | For one thing, who said anything about being logical? |
| 34462 | For restoring a lost memory the heart of Hirundo, the Swallow, to which the filings of a man''s skull( Mr. Pelman''s for choice?) |
| 34462 | From the dry rock who bade the waters flow? |
| 34462 | Has a Carnegie ever left a ferryman a legacy? |
| 34462 | Has a whimsical millionaire ever played at being a ferryman? |
| 34462 | Has it ever been explained why the dead have more remarkable names than the living? |
| 34462 | He asked, as a gentleman should, in gentlemanly, if precise, terms:"Who was the important individual whose name has become so powerful a myth? |
| 34462 | Her father was-- where? |
| 34462 | His race, his form, his name almost unknown? |
| 34462 | How can aunts possibly survive such subtle attacks as that? |
| 34462 | How dare they also not have heard it before? |
| 34462 | How dare you steal my dog?" |
| 34462 | How do they do that, and do they know what its effect is? |
| 34462 | How is that? |
| 34462 | I mean, would there be any risk in breaking it?" |
| 34462 | If possessions are undesirable, are they not undesirable also for the young? |
| 34462 | In short, are they swans or geese?" |
| 34462 | In the company of such taciturnity and gloom who could carol? |
| 34462 | Indeed, the copy which lies before me-- as pretty a little book, did I say? |
| 34462 | Is any sick? |
| 34462 | Is there a variance? |
| 34462 | It was impossible, unthinkable.... What then? |
| 34462 | Joseph Knight being no more, to lighten the small hours with gossip and erudition, who shall tell? |
| 34462 | Let us search our hearts and answer truthfully the questions: Do we know our friends as we ought? |
| 34462 | May n''t I get up?'' |
| 34462 | Meanwhile, what of the horse? |
| 34462 | Might I-- would it be-- could you-- would you, sir, be so very kind as to allow me to paint you? |
| 34462 | Mistress Eleanor Gwynne? |
| 34462 | Mr. Campkin, however, did not, as my Admiralty friend did, say,"By the way, who the devil_ was_ Davy Jones?" |
| 34462 | My knees, too, were very sore; but what did I care? |
| 34462 | Nôtre Dame''s twin towers on each side of that miracle of a rose window would be there next time; but would M. Pol? |
| 34462 | Of this? |
| 34462 | Oh say, what sums that generous hand supply? |
| 34462 | Or are they, perhaps, not there at all? |
| 34462 | Or did you say''cobra''? |
| 34462 | Or served with more despatch? |
| 34462 | Perhaps the nose-- a little bigger, do n''t you think? |
| 34462 | Pictures, too-- how could one part with a good one? |
| 34462 | Strayed revellers? |
| 34462 | Strength? |
| 34462 | THE SPARROWS''FRIEND If you entered the Tuileries any fine morning( and surely the sun always shines in Paris, does it not?) |
| 34462 | The Roman theatre, moreover, is rather out of the way; and, well, is not the Coliseum Roman theatre enough? |
| 34462 | The gamblers, the careless, the sippers of all the honey the moment contains: are not these the best? |
| 34462 | The great mystery is, Where, while one is forgetting them, are the things one forgets, but suddenly will remember again? |
| 34462 | The moral? |
| 34462 | The poet''s next query:-- From the dry rock who bade the waters flow? |
| 34462 | Then he said,"You''re sure it was n''t a clean- shaven bald man with a single eyeglass?" |
| 34462 | This is fitness with fun-- and is there a better mixture? |
| 34462 | Was Mr. Condy U''Ren winning or losing? |
| 34462 | Was it a commonplace of the green- room or did Dickens( who was capable of doing so) invent it? |
| 34462 | Was it nice? |
| 34462 | Was it not asking her to disregard me-- only a day or so after we had at last got on terms? |
| 34462 | Was not his hotel clean? |
| 34462 | Was not his wine sound and far from dear? |
| 34462 | Was not that flying in the face of the Goddess of Business, whoever she may be? |
| 34462 | Was not that the test-- that they came again and again? |
| 34462 | Was there ever a rich ferryman? |
| 34462 | We all knew it; why did we unanimously fail to know it then? |
| 34462 | Were any of the great Devon tribe of Yeo there? |
| 34462 | Were not the meals generous and diversified? |
| 34462 | What did he think could have happened? |
| 34462 | What do you think we ought to do?'' |
| 34462 | What kind of a"wood"did Mr. Odam project towards the"jack"? |
| 34462 | What kind of emotions, I wondered, will be his as he views them at thirty- one, forty- one, fifty- one? |
| 34462 | What mines, to swell that boundless charity? |
| 34462 | What reparation can we make?" |
| 34462 | What shall I do?" |
| 34462 | What so cheerless as iron girders and scaffold poles? |
| 34462 | What so enkindling as the overture to a play in a crowded, anticipatory theatre? |
| 34462 | What would Mr. Fairchild say to it? |
| 34462 | What would happen if Thomas Brown''s friends paid for such lapidary style as that? |
| 34462 | When our friends are dead why should we not disclose a little? |
| 34462 | Where are they lurking? |
| 34462 | Where then are the other two? |
| 34462 | Who could they be? |
| 34462 | Who hung with woods yon mountain''s sultry brow? |
| 34462 | Who is it that knows where the nearest chemist''s is? |
| 34462 | Who is it, when we are lost, that tells us the way, always extending an arm as he does so? |
| 34462 | Who taught that heaven- directed spire to rise? |
| 34462 | Who, when we are in danger of being run over if we cross the road, lifts a hand like a York ham and cleaves a path for us? |
| 34462 | Who, you ask, is Vivian? |
| 34462 | Whose causeway parts the vale with shady rows? |
| 34462 | Whose seats the weary traveller repose? |
| 34462 | Why be quixotic? |
| 34462 | Why had we not made pony- breeding a hobby? |
| 34462 | Why is everything to do with underground passages so interesting? |
| 34462 | Why is that? |
| 34462 | Why is this? |
| 34462 | Why put a premium on ineptitude? |
| 34462 | Why should not some one, greatly daring, go so far as to bid the mason engrave a tribute to the world that is being left behind? |
| 34462 | Why should not the rôles be reversed? |
| 34462 | Why should that discovery be interesting? |
| 34462 | Why should they all say"No replay,"when they mean"No reply"? |
| 34462 | Why( so my thoughts ran) give him half? |
| 34462 | Why( so my thoughts ran) send him ten pounds? |
| 34462 | Why? |
| 34462 | Will you be good enough to agree with me? |
| 34462 | Willingness? |
| 34462 | Wisdom, after all, is an element in business success; and what wise man would ever be punctual at his dentist''s? |
| 34462 | With such attractive jam, who could resent the pill? |
| 34462 | With this new public, clamorous and appreciative, why do humourists try so hard to be novel? |
| 34462 | Would not he return with renewed relish to the congenial task of repeating to his brood Biblical verses illustrating the wickedness of man''s heart? |
| 34462 | Would that be so impious? |
| 34462 | Would the world totter? |
| 34462 | XIV MY FRIEND FLORA"How much is this bunch?" |
| 34462 | Youth? |
| 34462 | but you say, why be so illogical? |
| 34462 | is a secret staircase in the wall leading to the apartments set apart for( need I say?) |
| 34462 | my friends may not each of us be as much in error as that poor deluded ferryman? |
| 34462 | no monument, inscription, stone? |
| 34462 | they cried;"how dare you go hunting?" |
| 34462 | whispered the painter excitedly,"do you see that? |
| 23789 | ''--But what I felt?'' 23789 ''Alicia,''he said,''my dear Alicia, what is the matter?'' |
| 23789 | ''And you say she has not been here for a fortnight?'' 23789 ''But you have seen her?'' |
| 23789 | ''Did I not command that that girl should not come here again?'' 23789 ''Did I not order you, on pain of my heaviest displeasure, never to annoy Mrs. Dubarry by so much as the mention of the gipsy girl''s name to her?'' |
| 23789 | ''Did you speak to the girl when you found her in your room at midnight?'' 23789 ''Have I said anything wrong? |
| 23789 | ''Have you spoken to any of the servants of this girl''s intrusion into parts of the house where she has no business to come?'' 23789 ''How dare you come here, after the message I sent you? |
| 23789 | ''Isaac, is this true?'' 23789 ''Lovers in history''were they? |
| 23789 | ''Murdered? 23789 ''Oh, sir, are they murdered in their bed?'' |
| 23789 | ''Some one;''but whom? |
| 23789 | ''Then how is it that she comes here as much as ever?'' 23789 ''Then, in the name of Heaven,_ who_ is it that I meet so often?'' |
| 23789 | ''We? 23789 ''What did you say?'' |
| 23789 | ''What do you mean by that? 23789 ''What is there, good Alicia? |
| 23789 | ''Who is that little girl in the red cloak, who seems so much at home in the house? 23789 ''Who walks, you old fool?'' |
| 23789 | ''Why?'' 23789 ''Would''st bid me burst The loathsome charnel- house, and Spread a pestilence?''" |
| 23789 | ''Yes, but are you sure she is to be trusted? 23789 ''You were asking me about-- one of the servants, were you not?'' |
| 23789 | ''You will not tell me who she is? 23789 ''Your master and mistress not up yet?'' |
| 23789 | ''_ Where_ do you see her, or fancy you see her, lunatic?'' 23789 A keepsake, sir?" |
| 23789 | Against-- against-- whom? |
| 23789 | Ah, father, why can you not leave me free? |
| 23789 | All right in the village, and in the valley? |
| 23789 | And I, who must have been expected to be on the spot? |
| 23789 | And Joe is here with us? |
| 23789 | And are you sure that this beautiful Rosa Blondelle would not make you a more suitable companion than I do? |
| 23789 | And do you love me? |
| 23789 | And have you the things in that cart? |
| 23789 | And he loves you? |
| 23789 | And her infamous husband? |
| 23789 | And her lady? |
| 23789 | And no boys? |
| 23789 | And now that you have told me your mind, what do you want me to do, my darling? |
| 23789 | And now, about these housekeeping articles that we must leave here? 23789 And now, are we ready?" |
| 23789 | And now, how are you going to support my character, or rather my disguise? |
| 23789 | And now, my dear Sybil, are you sure you have got all that you need in your bag? |
| 23789 | And she? |
| 23789 | And so discovered and denounced me? |
| 23789 | And so that is the way in which_ you_ accounted for matters and things that you could n''t understand? |
| 23789 | And so, Joe, you overheard the whole matter? |
| 23789 | And that is all? |
| 23789 | And the coach be come in, sir, and what be we to do with the passengers? |
| 23789 | And the horses? |
| 23789 | And then? 23789 And then?" |
| 23789 | And they never discovered you? |
| 23789 | And this is their family vault? |
| 23789 | And we can not even yet go home? |
| 23789 | And what else? |
| 23789 | And what is that prayer, so awful in its earnestness, dear love? |
| 23789 | And what might your name be, farmer? |
| 23789 | And what will he be then, ma''am? |
| 23789 | And where did you part from them? |
| 23789 | And you love him? |
| 23789 | And you will come and listen to my poor little songs this evening, and let me do my best to amuse you? |
| 23789 | And you will not be cold to me any longer? |
| 23789 | And you will not be reconciled to this injured young stranger? |
| 23789 | And you will not believe this? |
| 23789 | Another morning dream? |
| 23789 | Are our rooms ready? |
| 23789 | Are the guests all gone away from the house? |
| 23789 | Are those some of your passengers coming in the boat? |
| 23789 | Are you going to direct me to a dressing- room? |
| 23789 | Are you quite comfortable, darling? |
| 23789 | Are you sure? |
| 23789 | Are you sure? |
| 23789 | Band of burglars, Joe? |
| 23789 | Bob Munson-- oh, is it you? 23789 Bob tell me: how was it that we were found out?" |
| 23789 | But could you not have helped her without inviting her home with us? |
| 23789 | But for what purpose do you think she drugged your drink? |
| 23789 | But how came you to be a sheriff''s officer? 23789 But how did you know we were here?" |
| 23789 | But how now? |
| 23789 | But how? |
| 23789 | But is it not early to send them? |
| 23789 | But my strange visitor? |
| 23789 | But now, seriously, Lyon; do you really dislike or disapprove this plan? 23789 But she is very pale, and she limps as she walks; did you notice?" |
| 23789 | But suppose some robber were to get into these windows, and be right upon me before I could run, what should I do then? |
| 23789 | But that cart, Pendleton? |
| 23789 | But what character does she take? |
| 23789 | But what does all this mean? 23789 But what news did he bring?" |
| 23789 | But when it shall be discovered, my poor fellow, will you not get yourself into trouble? |
| 23789 | But where shall I find such a place of concealment? |
| 23789 | But why should she wish to come back and forth to such a dreary, empty old place as this? |
| 23789 | But why should that oblige you to leave the house? |
| 23789 | But why should you wish to be anything else but yourself, being so charming as you are? |
| 23789 | But why, I repeat, should you call this glorious vale the''Black Valley''? |
| 23789 | But why, if you had met her before you married me, and found her free, why should you not have made her your wife? |
| 23789 | But why? |
| 23789 | But you know, I suppose, that they did accuse a lady? |
| 23789 | But, Marse, how is Miss Sybil, and where is she? |
| 23789 | But-- are you-- a gentleman''s skeleton, or a lady''s? |
| 23789 | But-- as a_ brother_, I mean? |
| 23789 | But-- how in thunder, came I here? |
| 23789 | But-- the women of your family? |
| 23789 | By the way, did you send for the coroner, sir? |
| 23789 | Captain Pendleton? |
| 23789 | Come to market, I reckon, father? |
| 23789 | Come, is it not so? |
| 23789 | Come, now; what say you? 23789 Consumption?" |
| 23789 | Could you not have paid her board? 23789 Crow is quite well, Janet?" |
| 23789 | Dear father, can you not comprehend that he is too proud to do so? |
| 23789 | Dear wife,he earnestly commenced,"you believe that my affections are inconstant, and that they have wandered from you?" |
| 23789 | Did you want anything? |
| 23789 | Do n''t I know it? 23789 Do you belong to Farmer Nye, boy? |
| 23789 | Do you expect any more passengers? |
| 23789 | Do you really not know who he is? |
| 23789 | Do you see that then gabble ind stickin''up through the trees? |
| 23789 | Even if I should, what will my trouble be to this lady''s? 23789 Father, you have named every young man in the neighborhood whom you would like as a son- in- law?" |
| 23789 | Fire? |
| 23789 | First, what important families have you in this part of the country? |
| 23789 | Gay? |
| 23789 | Going out for a walk, I reckon, farmer? |
| 23789 | Got entirely through packing, my darling? |
| 23789 | Has she no one to pity her among the ladies in the house? |
| 23789 | Has the murderer been discovered? 23789 Have I been gone long? |
| 23789 | He is wealthy, then? |
| 23789 | He sent you to me? |
| 23789 | How are you enjoying yourself? |
| 23789 | How can that be? 23789 How did I know it was a lady? |
| 23789 | How did you know all this, boy? |
| 23789 | How ever did you get that along the narrow path through the thicket, Joe? |
| 23789 | How far did you follow them? |
| 23789 | How is it that I was not awakened before? |
| 23789 | How long will it take you to reach your beautiful home? |
| 23789 | How shall we ever find our way? |
| 23789 | How so? |
| 23789 | How the deuce came I here? |
| 23789 | How was it that you found us? |
| 23789 | How? 23789 How? |
| 23789 | How? 23789 Hum, ha, yes; well, and where is her husband?" |
| 23789 | I linger here,she cried,"while they-- Where are they, the traitor and his temptress? |
| 23789 | I may be so,replied Mr. Berners with an arch smile,"but how will your proud neighbors receive this questionable stranger?" |
| 23789 | I think it was very improper; do n''t you? |
| 23789 | I? 23789 Impossible is it?" |
| 23789 | In the first place, how is your wife, and how does she sustain herself under this overwhelming disaster? |
| 23789 | In the name of Heaven, Sybil, what now? |
| 23789 | In the name of heaven, then, what has befallen us all? |
| 23789 | Is anybody hurt? |
| 23789 | Is it possible, that this pretty little fool can really be pleased with me, and pained by my neglect? |
| 23789 | Is it possible? |
| 23789 | Is this enchantment? |
| 23789 | Is this true? 23789 Is your father going to eat his breakfast with you?" |
| 23789 | It does remind one of Dante''s descriptions of the''Entrance into the Infernal Regions,''does it not? |
| 23789 | It was black enough last night, was it not? |
| 23789 | Joe, how far are we from the Haunted Chapel? |
| 23789 | Look, is he still near me? |
| 23789 | Lyon, can my mysterious visitor have hidden herself in that vault? |
| 23789 | Lyon,whispered Sybil, in a deep and solemn voice,"Lyon, could she possibly have come out from there?" |
| 23789 | Miss Sybil, do n''t you know me? 23789 My darling wife, have you lost your senses?" |
| 23789 | My''putty''face? 23789 Name, sir, please?" |
| 23789 | Names, if you please, sir? |
| 23789 | No good? 23789 No poultry, eggs, nor butter?" |
| 23789 | No; what is it? |
| 23789 | Now then, Sybil, what is it? |
| 23789 | Now then, tell me what has thrown you into this state? 23789 Now what am I to do in this case? |
| 23789 | Oh, Miss-- I mean, Madam,--can''t you guess in your heart? 23789 Oh, for Heaven''s sake, who is that?" |
| 23789 | Oh, my dear Pendleton, how shall I ever repay you? |
| 23789 | Oh, why did n''t you follow her in? |
| 23789 | Oh,_ do_ you mean this? 23789 Poor child, are you superstitious as well as nervous? |
| 23789 | Really? 23789 Robbed and forsaken his wife?" |
| 23789 | Robbers? |
| 23789 | Shall I tell him the whole truth? |
| 23789 | Shall I whisper my opinion? 23789 She has lost friends or-- fortune?" |
| 23789 | She was in danger, then? |
| 23789 | Sybil, my dearest, you are ill. What is the matter? |
| 23789 | Sybil, what are you saying? 23789 That gipsy- like girl in the red cloak; who was bending over me, and staring into my face, just as you came in?" |
| 23789 | The coffee is ready, Marse Lyon; but how about the Missis? |
| 23789 | The old ruined church in the cleft on the other side of the Black Mountain? |
| 23789 | Then all our friends heard the fatal verdict? |
| 23789 | Then how the deuce do you know that he loves you, girl? |
| 23789 | Then the character I shall take is--"What? |
| 23789 | Then what is it that troubles you, my own dear wife? 23789 Then you found a ship?" |
| 23789 | Then, if he loves you, why do n''t he come and tell me so like an honorable man? |
| 23789 | Then, in the name of Heaven, what_ will_ do? |
| 23789 | Then, my dear Mrs. Berners, if this was not incubus, what do you suppose it to have been? |
| 23789 | They are very hospitable, then? |
| 23789 | Travelling on business, or for pleasure? |
| 23789 | Very well; what would you like? |
| 23789 | WHAT? 23789 Was there ever such a mischief of a mistake?" |
| 23789 | Was there-- a warrant issued? |
| 23789 | Well, Mrs. Berners,spoke the Captain, gayly,"any more supernatural phenomena?" |
| 23789 | Well, and what is that? |
| 23789 | Well, and what then? |
| 23789 | Well, and, bless my soul alive, have n''t you done it? 23789 Well, him and her is in there?" |
| 23789 | Well, what? |
| 23789 | Well, you see who we are now? |
| 23789 | Well,inquired Sybil, seeing that he still remained silent,"what do you think now, Lyon?" |
| 23789 | Well? |
| 23789 | Well? |
| 23789 | What about, now? |
| 23789 | What are these people making of themselves? 23789 What are we waiting for, in this horrible pause?" |
| 23789 | What bad news have you heard, dear Sybil? |
| 23789 | What could Philip Dubarry say to all this? 23789 What could have ailed Sybil? |
| 23789 | What do I want? |
| 23789 | What do you see there? |
| 23789 | What do you suggest, Pendleton? |
| 23789 | What else? |
| 23789 | What else? |
| 23789 | What followed? |
| 23789 | What is it you say, dear Sybil? |
| 23789 | What is it, dear Lyon? |
| 23789 | What is it? |
| 23789 | What is that? |
| 23789 | What is that? |
| 23789 | What is the legend? 23789 What is the matter with you?" |
| 23789 | What is the matter? 23789 What is the matter?" |
| 23789 | What is the matter? |
| 23789 | What is what? |
| 23789 | What might it be sir? |
| 23789 | What name might I have the honor of entering on my books, sir, if you please? |
| 23789 | What name might you have the honor of entering on your books? |
| 23789 | What news, Captain? 23789 What wit so sharp is found in youth or age That can distinguish truth from treachery? |
| 23789 | What would you like to hear about, then, sir? |
| 23789 | What''s all this? |
| 23789 | What''s all this? |
| 23789 | What''s the matter? |
| 23789 | What? 23789 What? |
| 23789 | Where can you find such an one, father? |
| 23789 | Where do you mean to take us first? |
| 23789 | Where is little Crow? |
| 23789 | Where is she, then? |
| 23789 | Where is that chapel of which you speak? 23789 Where the deuce am I to go after them, when there are so many roads to choose from?" |
| 23789 | Where? 23789 Where?" |
| 23789 | Where? |
| 23789 | White Cat? |
| 23789 | Who are you? 23789 Who dar?" |
| 23789 | Who did I take you for, is it? 23789 Who is he? |
| 23789 | Who is she? 23789 Who says I can?" |
| 23789 | Who was he? |
| 23789 | Who was who, dear Sybil? 23789 Who, then, is she?" |
| 23789 | Who, who has done this fiendish deed? |
| 23789 | Who, who has done this? |
| 23789 | Who,_ he_? 23789 Who,_ me_? |
| 23789 | Who? 23789 Who?" |
| 23789 | Whom did you leave there? |
| 23789 | Why do you think so? |
| 23789 | Why have you done that? |
| 23789 | Why should I take refuge in flight? 23789 Why were you not waltzing?" |
| 23789 | Why, if you were not afraid of the Devil, why should you shrink from Death? |
| 23789 | Why, love, what is the matter? |
| 23789 | Why, my dear Sybil, what on earth do you mean? |
| 23789 | Why, what''s the matter now, Miss Tabby? |
| 23789 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 23789 | Why, where did you get this? |
| 23789 | Why? 23789 Why? |
| 23789 | Why? 23789 Why? |
| 23789 | Why? |
| 23789 | Will you not remain with us? |
| 23789 | With the Evil One for a pattern, eh? 23789 Would not the''Valley of the Pyrotechnics''do as well?" |
| 23789 | Would they not be likely to make straight for the east and a seaport? |
| 23789 | Would you shed each other''s blood so recklessly? 23789 Yet withal you believe me to be a man of truthful words?" |
| 23789 | Yet you must have observed something out of the common about our party? |
| 23789 | You are Mrs. Sybil Berners of Black Hall? |
| 23789 | You come from Captain Pendleton? 23789 You come from far?" |
| 23789 | You have got all you will need on your journey, have you not? |
| 23789 | You have your pocket compass? |
| 23789 | You know exactly where it is; you have been there, perhaps? |
| 23789 | You know this injured lady, then? |
| 23789 | You may be able to protect yourself from all others, but can you always protect yourself_ from yourself_? |
| 23789 | You? 23789 Your daughter, I reckon, farmer?" |
| 23789 | Your face seems familiar; but--"But you do n''t recollect it? 23789 _ Do n''t_ I see it? |
| 23789 | _ What?_demanded Mr. Berners, gathering his brows into a frown. |
| 23789 | _ You?_ Why you took the very means to reveal your self, wearing a dress so perfectly adapted to your nature. 23789 A guest of the house? |
| 23789 | AMBROSE-- Where be these maskers, fool? |
| 23789 | Against whom must this verdict be given? |
| 23789 | Am I not right?" |
| 23789 | Am I not to have the freedom of that fine estate?" |
| 23789 | And by the way, have you the money and jewels safe?" |
| 23789 | And by the way, talking of that, have you seen any more apparitions? |
| 23789 | And do you remember the reaction? |
| 23789 | And no clue to the robbers?" |
| 23789 | And now, in the hurry, have you decided upon your route?" |
| 23789 | And shall_ she_ live to bloom and smile and brighten in the sunshine of his love, while I moulder away in the earth? |
| 23789 | And then?" |
| 23789 | And this lady is still with them?" |
| 23789 | And what do you think old Monica answered?'' |
| 23789 | And what sort of an affair is it to be?" |
| 23789 | And why should I seek to detain you? |
| 23789 | And wo n''t that be good?" |
| 23789 | And you?" |
| 23789 | And you?" |
| 23789 | Anything else?" |
| 23789 | Are they treading on your feet?" |
| 23789 | Are you a gentleman''s death, or a lady''s?" |
| 23789 | Are you ready?" |
| 23789 | Are you thinking of ghosts?" |
| 23789 | At length Captain Pendleton came up, and mistaking her for his sister, said:"Sulking still, Trix?" |
| 23789 | At length, Sybil heard her inquire:"Where is your wife? |
| 23789 | At what hour may we go on board, this evening?" |
| 23789 | Berners?" |
| 23789 | Berners?" |
| 23789 | Berners?" |
| 23789 | Berners?" |
| 23789 | Berners?" |
| 23789 | Besides, what could harm you? |
| 23789 | Blondelle?" |
| 23789 | Boy, do you know which road they took?" |
| 23789 | But fled whither? |
| 23789 | But he held her in a fast, loving embrace, murmuring still:"Sybil, you must tell me what troubles you?" |
| 23789 | But how on earth will you contrive to costume and impersonate the consuming element?" |
| 23789 | But now, dear Sybil, let me hear what fantastic shape you will assume at this witches''dance?" |
| 23789 | But now, talking of open vaults, have you brought the crowbar to force the door, sir?" |
| 23789 | But tell me, Pendleton, has our flight been discovered yet?" |
| 23789 | But tell me, my good man, are we missed yet? |
| 23789 | But what are words? |
| 23789 | But what particular instance of wickedness frets your soul now?" |
| 23789 | But when do you propose this affair to come off?" |
| 23789 | But who and what besides heiress and beauty was Sybil Berners? |
| 23789 | But who is he, unhappy child? |
| 23789 | But you, in the face of this overwhelming evidence-- you believe her to be innocent?" |
| 23789 | But your horse? |
| 23789 | But, Joe, what has Miss Tabby got for supper?" |
| 23789 | But-- but----""But what, my darling?" |
| 23789 | Captain Pendleton, will you oblige me by despatching a messenger to Coroner Taylor at Blackville?" |
| 23789 | Come, Joe, are you ready?" |
| 23789 | Come, what have you to say to this?" |
| 23789 | Common name, eh, landlord, and from a big city? |
| 23789 | Could he refuse her request? |
| 23789 | Do n''t even old Purley know it, ever since he first clapped eyes on your face?" |
| 23789 | Do n''t everybody with any sense know it? |
| 23789 | Do n''t you hear something?" |
| 23789 | Do n''t you see the awful danger of your innocent wife?" |
| 23789 | Do n''t you see they are making right for the ship?" |
| 23789 | Do you know that I am really afraid of her?" |
| 23789 | Do you not know, dear, that you are unique? |
| 23789 | Do you not see them?'' |
| 23789 | Do you remember how unreasonably gay we all were at supper last evening? |
| 23789 | Do you see him anywhere?" |
| 23789 | Does any one know her?" |
| 23789 | Does such a one really exist?" |
| 23789 | Does the child squall? |
| 23789 | Farmer, whom did you take us for?" |
| 23789 | For where, indeed, can she go? |
| 23789 | Gentleman, or lady, if your honor pleases?" |
| 23789 | Gentleman, or lady, please?" |
| 23789 | Going to market?" |
| 23789 | Had they who cavilled at his high- placed love but known the truth; how she whom he so worshipped, on her part, adored him? |
| 23789 | Has any one inquired for us?" |
| 23789 | Has any trace been discovered of the murderer?" |
| 23789 | Has the coroner come? |
| 23789 | Have I slept so late as this? |
| 23789 | Have we a friend in one of our captors?" |
| 23789 | Have you any memory of a poor boy you used to help, named Bob Munson?" |
| 23789 | Have you any oysters?" |
| 23789 | Have you heard any bad news?" |
| 23789 | He went and took her in his arms, saying more gently than before:"Sybil, what is it?" |
| 23789 | Her heart pang may have come of a false fear, or a true one; who could then tell? |
| 23789 | How came this man Joe here?" |
| 23789 | How can I harm you? |
| 23789 | How could I see in this dim light? |
| 23789 | How could one so gentle as yourself offend any one?" |
| 23789 | How in the world, then, can you know whether she will accept you or not? |
| 23789 | How is it at the house? |
| 23789 | How is this? |
| 23789 | How many will be wanted? |
| 23789 | How shall we contrive to pass the time until then?" |
| 23789 | I have caught you, have I? |
| 23789 | I inquired,''Seen who?'' |
| 23789 | I look as if I was likely to be-- do I not? |
| 23789 | I shall nab you, shall I?" |
| 23789 | I want to know if_ that''s_ a compliment? |
| 23789 | I will keep away from your husband, if I can; but how shall I know him?" |
| 23789 | I wish it were to- morrow that ship is to sail?" |
| 23789 | I wonder if I could hear of anything more to my advantage than the chance of helping to resky that lady as I have felt for so much?" |
| 23789 | I wonder who_ he_ is?" |
| 23789 | I-- I mean, to go to when they die?" |
| 23789 | Is it ralely and truly her herself and you yourself?" |
| 23789 | Is she deaf and dumb? |
| 23789 | Is the murderer discovered? |
| 23789 | Is there no danger?" |
| 23789 | Is there not one among those whom you might prefer to all the rest?" |
| 23789 | Is there one here who believes that the daughter of Bertram Berners could be guilty of that or any other base deed?" |
| 23789 | Joseph, where do all these people expect to die when they go to? |
| 23789 | Lyon, is this nightmare? |
| 23789 | Lyon,_ when shall I wake?_"she exclaimed in wild despair. |
| 23789 | May we go home?" |
| 23789 | May we return home?" |
| 23789 | Meanwhile where were they, the false friend and the fascinated husband? |
| 23789 | Mrs. Berners, do n''t you know me?" |
| 23789 | Never had any children but this, farmer, or did you have the misfortune to lose''em?" |
| 23789 | Never heard the legend of''Dubarry''s Fall''?" |
| 23789 | Now what do you think of that?'' |
| 23789 | Now what next?" |
| 23789 | Now, how is anybody to tell what it is? |
| 23789 | Now, sir, what had you to tell me to my advantage?" |
| 23789 | Of whom are you afraid? |
| 23789 | Oh, Lyon, are you sure it would be improper for me to go and see if I can relieve her in any way?" |
| 23789 | Oh, does she know-- does she even dream of the awful position, the deadly danger in which she stands? |
| 23789 | One of them jailers your partisan?" |
| 23789 | Or else, why had she not spoken plainly with her guest? |
| 23789 | Pendleton asleep among the gravestones? |
| 23789 | Seest thou our home? |
| 23789 | Set fire to you, would you murder an innocent man out of kindness?" |
| 23789 | She lifted up her head and listened; controlling her voice as well as she could, she inquired:"Who is there, and what is wanted?" |
| 23789 | She turned to her partner and inquired:"Do you know me?" |
| 23789 | So you see, farmer, I am a widower, with one gal like yourself-- for I reckon, from what you said, you are a widower?" |
| 23789 | Still the man hesitated, and at length inquired:"Why do you wish to speak with her alone?" |
| 23789 | Still the wood is dim and lonely, Still the plashing fountains play, But the past with all its beauty, Whither has it fled away? |
| 23789 | Suddenly a soft hand stole into his, and a soft voice murmured in his ear:"Mr. Berners, how have I been so unhappy as to offend you?" |
| 23789 | Sybil Berners shrank in dismay from the excited woman, who continued, vehemently:"Do you wonder at this? |
| 23789 | The coroner''s jury have found their verdict then?" |
| 23789 | The elder of the two took off his hat, and bowing gravely, said to Sybil:"You are Mrs. Sybil Berners of Black Hall?" |
| 23789 | The verdict of the coroners jury? |
| 23789 | Then his sister inquired, in a voice full of anxious entreaty:"Clement,_ where_ is Sybil?" |
| 23789 | Then how came you here?" |
| 23789 | Then she turned to her husband and lowered her voice to an almost imploring tone as she inquired:"Lyon Berners, do YOU believe me guilty?" |
| 23789 | This door as fast as it is?" |
| 23789 | Turning to the Scotch girl, he demanded somewhat sternly:"And where were you when your mistress was being murdered? |
| 23789 | Was this a nightmare? |
| 23789 | We, too, who had every reason to be very grave and even sad? |
| 23789 | Well, will you honor me with your hand in this quadrille?" |
| 23789 | Were you anxious or lonely, dearest?" |
| 23789 | What are you about to do? |
| 23789 | What are you talking of, Lyon? |
| 23789 | What bad news_ could_ I hear to make_ me_ weep? |
| 23789 | What brought you here this morning?" |
| 23789 | What can you do? |
| 23789 | What cause can you have for weeping?" |
| 23789 | What cause, indeed, have I to be so? |
| 23789 | What chill could resist your warm draughts? |
| 23789 | What could all these things mean? |
| 23789 | What could these things mean? |
| 23789 | What do you mean? |
| 23789 | What do you think it is for, dear Lyon?" |
| 23789 | What do you want?" |
| 23789 | What does Kotzebue say? |
| 23789 | What has happened to distress you so deeply? |
| 23789 | What has happened to terrify you so much? |
| 23789 | What has happened?" |
| 23789 | What if he should speak of the young lawyer? |
| 23789 | What is his name?" |
| 23789 | What is it that you''ve brought to market, anyways?" |
| 23789 | What is she? |
| 23789 | What is this shallow- hearted blonde beauty to me? |
| 23789 | What is this that you have done?" |
| 23789 | What is this? |
| 23789 | What is this?" |
| 23789 | What message does he send? |
| 23789 | What news would he bring? |
| 23789 | What news? |
| 23789 | What news?" |
| 23789 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 23789 | What should he do, then? |
| 23789 | What strange place is this?" |
| 23789 | What the demon''s all this? |
| 23789 | What then had been the vision? |
| 23789 | What was it?'' |
| 23789 | What was there in it to drive all the color from her cheeks? |
| 23789 | What would you like for tea?" |
| 23789 | What''s that for? |
| 23789 | What''s the matter?" |
| 23789 | What''s_ that_?" |
| 23789 | What, indeed might Sybil, with her magnanimity and munificence_ not_ think proper to do for this utter stranger-- this possible adventuress? |
| 23789 | What, then, is this favor, sweet Sybil?" |
| 23789 | What_ should_ have ailed her?" |
| 23789 | When they had passed out of hearing of the negroes Mr. Berners stopped, and turned to his host, and said:"You know who we are?" |
| 23789 | When we all grew so drowsy that we could hardly keep our eyes open? |
| 23789 | Where am I? |
| 23789 | Where are we? |
| 23789 | Where did she come from? |
| 23789 | Where is Pendleton? |
| 23789 | Where is he? |
| 23789 | Where is he?" |
| 23789 | Where would you like to have it? |
| 23789 | Whether it is a tall woman or a short man? |
| 23789 | Who are they?" |
| 23789 | Who can tell?" |
| 23789 | Who dares to accuse me?" |
| 23789 | Who is she, Phil?'' |
| 23789 | Who is that mask?" |
| 23789 | Who is this silent girl in the red cloak, I ask?'' |
| 23789 | Who is with her?" |
| 23789 | Who now can be assured of her safety? |
| 23789 | Who was she?" |
| 23789 | Who? |
| 23789 | Whom do you call"we,"you insupportable idiot?'' |
| 23789 | Why did you let me?" |
| 23789 | Why do n''t he speak?" |
| 23789 | Why do you ask?" |
| 23789 | Why have you destroyed the cards?" |
| 23789 | Why? |
| 23789 | Why?" |
| 23789 | Will not the smoke be seen, and lead to our discovery?" |
| 23789 | Will you be our dear and welcome guest this autumn?" |
| 23789 | Will you come now?" |
| 23789 | Will you let me send my maid to help yours?" |
| 23789 | Will you write it now?" |
| 23789 | With all my heart I do!--Yet-- yet--""Yet what, sweet love?" |
| 23789 | Would n''t it be good fun to keep a eating stall in a market?" |
| 23789 | Would the ushers, Joe Joy and Miss Tabby, recognize their lady? |
| 23789 | Would there be danger in his coming through the open daylight? |
| 23789 | Would you oblige us with supper as soon as possible? |
| 23789 | Yet who can account for human caprice, especially in such matters? |
| 23789 | You know the''Haunted Chapel?''" |
| 23789 | You say the door was wide open?" |
| 23789 | You will not be afraid to stay here by yourself?" |
| 23789 | You will oblige me?" |
| 23789 | You wish me to marry; but, dear, dear father, I can never bring myself to marry any one but_ him_; and he loves me truly, but does not seek me?" |
| 23789 | Your cards, I believe, are all printed?" |
| 23789 | Your friend, my wife, Sybil? |
| 23789 | Your heart has left me already; why should I wish to retain its empty case? |
| 23789 | _ Do_ you not see what is to be done? |
| 23789 | _ Had_ she gone suddenly mad? |
| 23789 | _ You_ do n''t mean to say you believe she did it?" |
| 23789 | _ can_ you mean it?" |
| 23789 | _ for whose sin do we die?_''"Before he could make a reply, if any reply had been possible, she was gone. |
| 23789 | _ who_ has sent you here?" |
| 23789 | all right with you?" |
| 23789 | and is it gone ye are, my bonny leddy? |
| 23789 | and oh, above all, how_ could_ you come to take_ me?_"reproachfully inquired Sybil. |
| 23789 | and where has she gone?" |
| 23789 | another dream, vision, apparition? |
| 23789 | any more spectral gipsy girls? |
| 23789 | are you going to let me in?" |
| 23789 | are you really afraid to stay here alone?" |
| 23789 | best beloved? |
| 23789 | can you ask?" |
| 23789 | do they say that? |
| 23789 | do you dare to mock me?'' |
| 23789 | do you mean this?" |
| 23789 | do you so much wish to see me married?" |
| 23789 | down here, or in your room?" |
| 23789 | echoed Rosa, raising her eyebrows--"Gay? |
| 23789 | had he murdered her and fled?" |
| 23789 | has any clue been found to the murderer?" |
| 23789 | have you gone suddenly mad?" |
| 23789 | how can I help it? |
| 23789 | how did ever IT get here?" |
| 23789 | how?" |
| 23789 | how?" |
| 23789 | inquired Lyon Berners, taking the siren''s hand, and utterly yielding to her allurements;"say, fair one, do you love me?" |
| 23789 | is it possible that he loves me less than formerly? |
| 23789 | is it you, Mr. Purley? |
| 23789 | is it you, Sybil? |
| 23789 | is not this a beautiful morning? |
| 23789 | is this indeed true?" |
| 23789 | is_ that_ Mr. Berners? |
| 23789 | no engagement? |
| 23789 | or lent her money?" |
| 23789 | or open vaults? |
| 23789 | or shadowy coffins? |
| 23789 | or shrouded forms? |
| 23789 | or the nurse drink?" |
| 23789 | or, consequently, whether it will be necessary for you to leave or not?" |
| 23789 | pappy? |
| 23789 | said Sybil, suddenly and solemnly--"Lyon Berners, do_ you_ believe that dying declaration to have been true?" |
| 23789 | see what it is, dear, will you?" |
| 23789 | shouted the usher, passing in this mask, and passing immediately to the next with,"Name, missus, please?" |
| 23789 | that he loves me not at all? |
| 23789 | that he loves this stranger?" |
| 23789 | that there is not another like you in the world; and that I value you and love you accordingly? |
| 23789 | then our carriage is waiting for us there?" |
| 23789 | this was very kind and thoughtful of you; but was it quite safe for you to come here with a hamper on your back in open day?" |
| 23789 | though we may not yet discover ourselves to each other, yet we are at liberty to form a guess of the identity of our friends here?" |
| 23789 | what about her?" |
| 23789 | what are those white things that I see standing among the bushes at the foot of the mountain? |
| 23789 | what can I do to make you happy?" |
| 23789 | what can you expect of a poor, weak,_ he- man_? |
| 23789 | what has happened to you?" |
| 23789 | what have you done?" |
| 23789 | what horse did you ride, and what have you done with him?" |
| 23789 | what is all this about? |
| 23789 | what is all this? |
| 23789 | what is it that you would say?" |
| 23789 | what is it?" |
| 23789 | what is this? |
| 23789 | what news?" |
| 23789 | what next?" |
| 23789 | what? |
| 23789 | what?" |
| 23789 | what?" |
| 23789 | when? |
| 23789 | where were you, that you did not hasten to her assistance? |
| 23789 | where_ do_ you expect to go when you die?" |
| 23789 | whither? |
| 23789 | who cares for such double- dealing wretches, who flatter us before our faces and abuse us behind our backs?" |
| 23789 | who comes here? |
| 23789 | who could have murdered that poor woman, and brought us into such a horrible position?" |
| 23789 | who has done this deed? |
| 23789 | who would care to claim sisterhood with such a wretch as I am?" |
| 23789 | why ca n''t you let bar- rooms alone? |
| 23789 | why so?" |
| 23789 | why? |
| 23789 | will you use your_ brute strength to hold me_?" |
| 23789 | would you_ keep me a prisoner-- by force_?" |
| 23789 | you have not fancied that you have seen it lately?'' |
| 28725 | ''Ave you been asleep? 28725 ''Ave you got e''er a little boy?" |
| 28725 | ''Ventures? 28725 Afraid?" |
| 28725 | Ah,said Beale to the old man,"''e knows how to get round his old father, do n''t''e?" |
| 28725 | Ai n''t I never to''ave never a word with nobody without it''s you? |
| 28725 | Ai n''t kiddin''? 28725 Ai n''t there some way you get furniture without payin''for it?" |
| 28725 | Ai n''t there_ nothing_ else you''d like to do? |
| 28725 | Ai n''t tired in yourself, are you? |
| 28725 | Ai n''t''urt yerself,''ave yer? |
| 28725 | Am I really Lord Arden? |
| 28725 | An''if I do n''t get pinched? |
| 28725 | And how can I find my cousins and help them to find their father? |
| 28725 | And if I''m nabbed, what is it I am to say? |
| 28725 | And not nick anything? |
| 28725 | And now? 28725 And then?" |
| 28725 | And what about Amelia? |
| 28725 | And what about Lord Arden in the Tower? 28725 And when?" |
| 28725 | And where did you spring from? 28725 And who is your little friend?" |
| 28725 | Any more dreams? |
| 28725 | Anyway, it''s not your business, is it? |
| 28725 | Better? |
| 28725 | But how is he the rightful heir? |
| 28725 | But if father says you may? |
| 28725 | But in the winter- time? |
| 28725 | But is n''t Elfrida to have a chance to be noble too? |
| 28725 | But suppose I just worked the magic and wished to be where the treasure is? |
| 28725 | But what did it say? |
| 28725 | But where have the real cousins I knew at Deptford been then-- all this time-- while those other kids were here pretending to be them? |
| 28725 | But which is the way? |
| 28725 | But why,asked the long- nosed gentleman--"why put boyth in bathketth? |
| 28725 | Can you write? |
| 28725 | Come along down, ca n''t you? 28725 Come to yourself, eh?" |
| 28725 | Could I take anything out of this dream-- I mean out of this time into the other one? |
| 28725 | Could you spare a trifle, mum,said Beale, very gently and humbly,"to''elp us along the road? |
| 28725 | Crest? |
| 28725 | Crutch? |
| 28725 | Dickie,she said,"how would you like to stay here and be_ my_ little boy?" |
| 28725 | Did any one ever live in it? |
| 28725 | Did n''t you pick''i m up with the dog- cart, same as you said you would? |
| 28725 | Did you sleep well? |
| 28725 | Did''st thou find thy friend in thy dreams? |
| 28725 | Didst never hear that all life is a dream? |
| 28725 | Do I? |
| 28725 | Do n''t you take on,said Beale comfortably;"I ai n''t said I''ll be in anything yet,''ave I? |
| 28725 | Do you have adventures? |
| 28725 | Do you live here? |
| 28725 | Do? 28725 Doin''well, eh?" |
| 28725 | Eh? |
| 28725 | Father-- did you promise----? |
| 28725 | Fifth o''November? |
| 28725 | Fond of books? |
| 28725 | For me,Dickie said--"really for me? |
| 28725 | Give her a lift with her basket, shall us? |
| 28725 | Got any chink? |
| 28725 | Got the money? |
| 28725 | Got the penny? |
| 28725 | Got the ticket? |
| 28725 | Got the''ump, mate? |
| 28725 | Gravesend, thou knowest that,said the little cousins,"or hadst thou forgotten that, too, in thy fever?" |
| 28725 | Gravesend? |
| 28725 | Here we are again,said that tradesman;"come to pawn the rattle?" |
| 28725 | How can we get home? |
| 28725 | How long ago was it, all this? |
| 28725 | How would it be,Dickie spoke slowly,"if I tried to see the Mouldierwarp? |
| 28725 | How''d I come''ere? 28725 How''d you get it?" |
| 28725 | I ca n''t go back on my pals, matey,said Mr. Beale;"you see that, do n''t yer?" |
| 28725 | I ca n''t''elp what I dreams, can I? |
| 28725 | I did n''t_ arst_ to come''ere, did I? |
| 28725 | I never told you a lie, did I? |
| 28725 | I say, what''ll you do? |
| 28725 | I should like that,said Dickie--"but ca n''t_ I_ see the white Mouldiwarp?" |
| 28725 | I was wondering whether you''d let me go down and have a look at it? |
| 28725 | I wonder,he said, trying to feel his way,"what treason the ballad deals with?" |
| 28725 | I wonder,he said,"if Deptford was ever really like it was in my dream-- the gardens and the clean river and the fields?" |
| 28725 | I''d like it,said Dickie,"but what about the dogs?" |
| 28725 | I''ll do it,Dickie said,"and then I may come back to you, may n''t I?" |
| 28725 | If he''s there,said Dickie,"do n''t you think you_ ought_ to go, just on the chance of him being there and wanting you?" |
| 28725 | If she wants to make a fool of a kid, ai n''t I got clever brothers and sisters? |
| 28725 | If you could make up some poetry now,Edred went on,"would that be any good?" |
| 28725 | Indeed? |
| 28725 | Is it a king as lives''ere, then? |
| 28725 | Is it coming? |
| 28725 | Is n''t he? |
| 28725 | Is n''t old Beale a funny old man? |
| 28725 | Is n''t there any way? |
| 28725 | Is that my name? |
| 28725 | Is this Deptford? |
| 28725 | It''s all very smart,he said,"but do n''t you never feel the fidgets in your legs? |
| 28725 | It''s only----"What is it, then? |
| 28725 | Know? 28725 Like to?" |
| 28725 | Lying out? 28725 May I give the little boy my penny?" |
| 28725 | May I have a drink of water? |
| 28725 | May I ride in the pram, farver? 28725 Me? |
| 28725 | Mean to say you can talk like a book when you like, and cut it off short like that? |
| 28725 | Mean to say you''d cut and run if you was the same as me-- about the legs, I mean? |
| 28725 | Mother? |
| 28725 | No good? |
| 28725 | No,said Dickie,"but what''ll you give me on the seal you gave me?" |
| 28725 | No,she agreed;"but then if we could get Dickie back by doing a noble deed we''d do it like a shot, would n''t we?" |
| 28725 | Nor yet no dealings with that redheaded chap what I never see? |
| 28725 | Not Elfrida? |
| 28725 | Not so dusty,said Beale, shining from soap;"''ave a look at my dawgs?" |
| 28725 | Now lookee here,said Beale sternly,"do n''t you come this over us,''cause I wo n''t stand it, d''y''ear? |
| 28725 | Now, is it likely? |
| 28725 | Now, should I? |
| 28725 | Now-- are you ready to do what is to be done? |
| 28725 | Now? |
| 28725 | Nurse, have I got a mother? |
| 28725 | Odds bodikins,said the nurse impatiently,"how often am I to tell you that there''s no such thing as time? |
| 28725 | One dream to another? |
| 28725 | Parrot- nose for short,Dickie hastened to add;"and did you ever shovel snow on to his head and then ride away in a carriage drawn by swans?" |
| 28725 | Pretty, ai n''t they? |
| 28725 | Put_ what_? |
| 28725 | Richard is asleep, I suppose? |
| 28725 | See that bloke just now? |
| 28725 | Shall I go up by myself to where he lives and see if he''s all right? |
| 28725 | Shall I hurt you if I put you on my back? |
| 28725 | She any good? |
| 28725 | Should I think so? |
| 28725 | Since_ when_, dear? |
| 28725 | So they tell me,said Lady Talbot,"but how do you know it?" |
| 28725 | Suppose you was to get pinched? |
| 28725 | That settles it,said the second voice--"here?" |
| 28725 | That the dog? |
| 28725 | That was the man you ran away from me to go to? |
| 28725 | That''s very flash, that what you''re doing,said Beale;"who learned you that?" |
| 28725 | That? |
| 28725 | The Talbots? |
| 28725 | The_ Spanish_ Armada? |
| 28725 | Then why did n''t you go back to that time and see it really? |
| 28725 | There were three or four of them,said the gentleman in pink;"four or five----""What man, dear?" |
| 28725 | This what you want? |
| 28725 | Tired? |
| 28725 | To let----? |
| 28725 | Wanted you to? |
| 28725 | Wanted you? 28725 Was thy friend well, in thy dream?" |
| 28725 | Was your bed comfortable? |
| 28725 | Well, I ai n''t askin''_ you_ to do anything, am I? |
| 28725 | Well, I offered for to go, did n''t I? |
| 28725 | Well, but how am I to get away-- with my crutch? |
| 28725 | Well, then,said Beale more gently,"what do you go settin''of yourself up agin me for?" |
| 28725 | Well, then? |
| 28725 | Well, well, I''ll ask no questions and you''ll tell me no lies, eh? |
| 28725 | Well, young man,said the stout gentleman behind the counter,"what can we do for you?" |
| 28725 | Well,said Beale sheepishly,"what if I did?" |
| 28725 | Well,said Dickie,"they was give me-- see?" |
| 28725 | Well,said Elfrida in tones of brisk commonplace,"what did it say to you? |
| 28725 | What address was it? |
| 28725 | What ails my lamb? |
| 28725 | What ails the child? |
| 28725 | What am I to do? |
| 28725 | What are they? 28725 What can we do to pay out old Parrot- nose?" |
| 28725 | What could be greater? |
| 28725 | What do you mean you do n''t know? |
| 28725 | What does he want to talk that way for? |
| 28725 | What for? |
| 28725 | What for? |
| 28725 | What is his name? |
| 28725 | What is it, dear? 28725 What is it, my dearie?" |
| 28725 | What is it, then? |
| 28725 | What is it? |
| 28725 | What is it? |
| 28725 | What is it? |
| 28725 | What is your magic? |
| 28725 | What man? |
| 28725 | What other? |
| 28725 | What say, mate? |
| 28725 | What should it frighten me for? |
| 28725 | What sort o''wood? |
| 28725 | What treasure? 28725 What with?" |
| 28725 | What you open that door at all for? |
| 28725 | What you think? 28725 What''s a galleon?" |
| 28725 | What''s all that there? |
| 28725 | What''s that there? |
| 28725 | What''s the fare to Gravesend? |
| 28725 | What''s this? |
| 28725 | What''s up? |
| 28725 | What''s up? |
| 28725 | What''ud pinch me? 28725 What, weeping, my lamb?" |
| 28725 | What-- me? |
| 28725 | What_ is_ this place? |
| 28725 | When shall I see the other Mouldiwarp? |
| 28725 | Where are they-- the man and woman? |
| 28725 | Where did you get these? |
| 28725 | Where do you learn such talk? |
| 28725 | Where do you want to go to? |
| 28725 | Where else should I live? |
| 28725 | Where is he? 28725 Where you been?" |
| 28725 | Where''d yer nick that? |
| 28725 | Where''d you get it? |
| 28725 | Where''d you get that face, eh? 28725 Where''d you like to be?" |
| 28725 | Where...he asked, hesitatingly,"where''s my...? |
| 28725 | Which way you goin''? |
| 28725 | Who would it be but me, little master? |
| 28725 | Who''s livin''there now? |
| 28725 | Who''s there? |
| 28725 | Why do n''t you help me get out? 28725 Why not? |
| 28725 | Wild? |
| 28725 | Will you help me? |
| 28725 | Will you, indeed? |
| 28725 | Wo n''t you let me help you? |
| 28725 | Wo n''t you mind frightfully, daddy,Elfrida asked during this long waiting,"if it turns out that you''re not Lord Arden?" |
| 28725 | Wot''s the bloomin''row now? |
| 28725 | Would n''t what? |
| 28725 | Yer aunt? 28725 Yer father''s_ what_?" |
| 28725 | Yes, is n''t he, mother? |
| 28725 | You ai n''t afraid those Talbots will know you again? |
| 28725 | You are n''t vexed because I forget? 28725 You cadged it, then?" |
| 28725 | You did n''t pinch it? |
| 28725 | You did-- did you? 28725 You do n''t look up to much,"he said;"warn''t your bed to your liking?" |
| 28725 | You know a lot about it, do n''t you? |
| 28725 | You know that other dream of mine-- that dream of mine, I mean, the dream of a dreadful place? |
| 28725 | You like country best, do n''t yer? |
| 28725 | You liked the flowers? |
| 28725 | You mean the Mouldiestwarp? |
| 28725 | You mean you will? |
| 28725 | You pretty flush? |
| 28725 | You really must n''t tell me? |
| 28725 | You wo n''t keep a down on me for it? |
| 28725 | You''is father? |
| 28725 | You''ll lend me this? 28725 You''re from the Castle, are n''t you?" |
| 28725 | _ Crutch?_the father repeated. |
| 28725 | ''Ave I bin run over agen? |
| 28725 | ''Cause why? |
| 28725 | ''E''s got a silver toy''idden away somewhere-- it only pops for a bob-- and d''you think''e''ll tell me where it''s stowed? |
| 28725 | ''Member what I says to you in the winter- time that night Mr. Fuller looked in for his bit o''rent-- about me gettin''of the fidgets in my legs? |
| 28725 | ''Ow much a week''s four bob a day? |
| 28725 | ''Ow''m I to wheel the bloomin''pram if you goes on like as if you was a bag of eels?" |
| 28725 | ( Got that? |
| 28725 | A box, ai n''t it?" |
| 28725 | A dawg?" |
| 28725 | A great undertaking for a child? |
| 28725 | Adventures? |
| 28725 | Ai n''t I?" |
| 28725 | Ai n''t she arst you to stay and be''er little boy?" |
| 28725 | Alone?" |
| 28725 | Am I the master or is it you? |
| 28725 | An''I says,''Why not take to the road a bit, now and again?'' |
| 28725 | An''you do want to get out of it, do n''t you?" |
| 28725 | And a horse? |
| 28725 | And all''s strong again-- no bones broken? |
| 28725 | And he walked slowly and heavily up the path and said,"Hullo, dad!--how goes it?" |
| 28725 | And it_ was_ nice of you and I am pleased-- and I do love the pups-- and we wo n''t sell all three, will us? |
| 28725 | And presently he said--"You once saw the treasure being carried to the secret room-- in a picture, did n''t you?" |
| 28725 | And the Mouldierwarp said--"What is your desire?" |
| 28725 | And the house would be so much stronger than me-- it would get the best of it, and where should I be then?" |
| 28725 | And the verse? |
| 28725 | And what price that there room you was talkin''about?" |
| 28725 | And yet without his crutch, how else was he to get to that bath? |
| 28725 | And you''ll let me help?" |
| 28725 | Beale who did not believe in the dream-- did not understand it-- hated it? |
| 28725 | But as he was only Dickie, he said--"Your name''s Beale, ai n''t it?" |
| 28725 | But how had Elfrida known? |
| 28725 | But how? |
| 28725 | But in the spring-- when the weather gets a bit open-- what d''you say to shutting up the little''ouse and taking the road for a bit? |
| 28725 | But she was also quite truthful, and when Edred said in an ashamed, muffled voice,"Is it all right, do you think?" |
| 28725 | But we do n''t often use''em--''cause why? |
| 28725 | But what do these doctors know of babes? |
| 28725 | But you''ll tell me the minute you can, wo n''t you? |
| 28725 | But--"We''ll be beggars, you mean?" |
| 28725 | CHAPTER IV WHICH WAS THE DREAM? |
| 28725 | Can I, now?" |
| 28725 | Can you forgive me? |
| 28725 | Come along down and fetch me a ha''porth o''wood-- I ca n''t get the kettle to boil without a fire, can I?" |
| 28725 | Coming?" |
| 28725 | Could he really trust Amelia? |
| 28725 | Could it be that she had dreams like his, and in those dreams visited later times when all this was matter of history? |
| 28725 | Could it be that some one was trying to get in to help him? |
| 28725 | Could this man, whose hair was only just touched with gray, be hundreds of years old? |
| 28725 | Crost the road there? |
| 28725 | Dickie asked, sitting up, alert in a moment;"not a dawg? |
| 28725 | Dickie darling, how did you hurt your foot?" |
| 28725 | Dickie turned a little paler and said,"Why police? |
| 28725 | Dickie, after some reflection, said,"D''jever''ear of Here Ward?" |
| 28725 | Dickie, you''ll come home to tea with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 28725 | Did n''t Lady Talbot ask me to be her boy-- and did n''t I cut straight back to you? |
| 28725 | Did n''t you notice any difference in them? |
| 28725 | Did n''t you notice the tea tasted quite different from what it does anywhere else? |
| 28725 | Different, I mean, from the Edred and Elfrida you''ve been used to?" |
| 28725 | Do n''t you feel responsible any more?" |
| 28725 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 28725 | Do n''t you remember you can only get at the Mouldiestwarp by a noble deed? |
| 28725 | Do you want to know what sticks they bought? |
| 28725 | Done? |
| 28725 | Dost mean to tell me the fever has mazed thy poor brains till thou do n''t know that thy name''s Richard----?" |
| 28725 | Eh, matey?" |
| 28725 | Even if he got out, how could he find his cousins? |
| 28725 | Ever been on the boat?" |
| 28725 | Ever seed the sea?" |
| 28725 | Father at Gravesend? |
| 28725 | From what they were at Deptford?" |
| 28725 | Ha, my cure pleases thee? |
| 28725 | Had he dropped it somewhere? |
| 28725 | Had his aunt found them and taken them away? |
| 28725 | Hast thou forgotten that? |
| 28725 | Have n''t we seemed odd to you at all? |
| 28725 | Have you ever played with mother- of- pearl card counters? |
| 28725 | Have you ever slept out- of- doors? |
| 28725 | He bowed in a courtly manner, and said--"What can I do for you to- day, Richard Lord Arden?" |
| 28725 | He felt it had been the wrong thing to say, when Elfrida answered in surprised tones--"Do n''t you know? |
| 28725 | He took his clay pipe out of his mouth to say--"What''s up, matey? |
| 28725 | How could he get out? |
| 28725 | How could he get to Gravesend without a crutch? |
| 28725 | How did she know? |
| 28725 | How in thunder can I get on with my digging with you''owlin''yer''ead off?" |
| 28725 | How long would your father wish to keep his house and his castle if he knew that they belonged to some one else?" |
| 28725 | Hurry up, ca n''t you?" |
| 28725 | I ai n''t done nothing wrong writin''what you telled me?" |
| 28725 | I ai n''t''it yer, have I, like what yer aunt do? |
| 28725 | I did n''t tell you, did I, we passed close longside our old''ome that time we slep''among the furze bushes? |
| 28725 | I suppose so,"said Edred grumpily;"fire away, ca n''t you?" |
| 28725 | I''ave no father nor yet mother to be uneasy''( Can you spell''uneasy''? |
| 28725 | If one could get a lift? |
| 28725 | If she had n''t and they were still there, would it not be wise to get them at once? |
| 28725 | If the police were set to find out"where he was and what he was doing?"... |
| 28725 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 28725 | Is it a hospital? |
| 28725 | It said briskly--"Now, then, where do you want to go to?" |
| 28725 | Joe,"she whispered,"you there?" |
| 28725 | Know what?" |
| 28725 | Lay up for a rainy day, eh? |
| 28725 | Let''s get to bed, sha n''t us?" |
| 28725 | Little surprise for''i m, eh? |
| 28725 | Look here, you just come and live''ere,''Melia-- see? |
| 28725 | Lost your way?" |
| 28725 | May I?" |
| 28725 | Might a passed''i m in a crowd-- see?" |
| 28725 | Might n''t that----?" |
| 28725 | No cadging?" |
| 28725 | Now is it?" |
| 28725 | Old Beale said--"Why did n''t you ask me? |
| 28725 | Or had he and Markham, in the hurry of that twilight dressing, forgotten to put it on? |
| 28725 | Or should he, if he could, climb up and hide on the boxes and take his chance of discovery on the lift? |
| 28725 | Or was he that boy with the other name whose father was a knight, and who lived in a house in Deptford with green trees outside the windows? |
| 28725 | Or was the other the dream?" |
| 28725 | Parados?" |
| 28725 | Quite at the beginning, did n''t we, Elf?" |
| 28725 | Rosenberg?" |
| 28725 | See him?" |
| 28725 | See''i m? |
| 28725 | See? |
| 28725 | See? |
| 28725 | See? |
| 28725 | See? |
| 28725 | See? |
| 28725 | See?" |
| 28725 | See?" |
| 28725 | See?" |
| 28725 | See?" |
| 28725 | See?" |
| 28725 | Shall we go?" |
| 28725 | Should he ask for a lift, when the carter came out of the"Marquis"? |
| 28725 | So Dickie made the crossed triangles of moon- seeds and he and his cousins stood in it and Dickie said,"Please can we see the Mouldierwarp?" |
| 28725 | So- and- so?" |
| 28725 | Somewheres where nobody ca n''t say,''What you up to?'' |
| 28725 | Still he must say something, so he said--"Are there more verses?" |
| 28725 | Suppose Dickie was not at Beale''s? |
| 28725 | Suppose he gave them up-- the priceless possessions? |
| 28725 | Suppose he went away to that sure retreat that was still left him-- the past? |
| 28725 | Suppose we work the magic and just ask to see him?" |
| 28725 | Supposen they was to nab you-- what''ud you say?" |
| 28725 | Sure? |
| 28725 | Take your Bible?" |
| 28725 | Tell me all about myself, will you, Nurse?" |
| 28725 | That was hard, was n''t it? |
| 28725 | That wo n''t frighten you, will it?" |
| 28725 | That''s just what I''m a- saying, ai n''t it? |
| 28725 | That''s the way it is, ai n''t it? |
| 28725 | The air tastes good, do n''t it? |
| 28725 | The lady fumbled in her pocket, and the little girl said to Dickie--"Where are all your toys?" |
| 28725 | The man''s manner was so kind and hearty, the whole adventure was so wonderful and new...."Is it country where you going?" |
| 28725 | Then how''s us to get a honest living? |
| 28725 | Then the Mouldiwarp said--"What brings you here?" |
| 28725 | Then,"Does it hurt you-- walking?" |
| 28725 | There''s a bit of the sofer leg left, ai n''t there?" |
| 28725 | They are not so bad,"he added, more willing to prize them now that they were his( things do look different when they are your own, do n''t they?). |
| 28725 | Think you can stick it? |
| 28725 | Twenty- four shillings a week for a chap an''''is nipper ai n''t so dusty, farver, is it? |
| 28725 | WHICH WAS THE DREAM? |
| 28725 | Want to pawn the rattle, eh?" |
| 28725 | Was he Dickie Harding who had lived at New Cross, and sown the Artistic Parrot Seed, and taken the open road with Mr. Beale? |
| 28725 | We ai n''t done so much walkin''lately,''ave us?" |
| 28725 | We pays our own way? |
| 28725 | We were saying,_ could_ it be you? |
| 28725 | We''ve''ad some good times here in our time, farver, ai n''t us?" |
| 28725 | Well, was Richard Lord Arden to be afraid of exile-- or of anything else? |
| 28725 | Well, what am I to do?" |
| 28725 | What ails thee to act so?" |
| 28725 | What are you doing that for?" |
| 28725 | What call you got to do it?" |
| 28725 | What can I do to help?" |
| 28725 | What colored horse would you choose-- if a horse were to be yours for the choosing? |
| 28725 | What could he have meant? |
| 28725 | What d''you say to stopping along of me a bit, my boy? |
| 28725 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 28725 | What do you say, matey?" |
| 28725 | What if we was to take the road a bit, mate-- where there''s room to stretch a chap''s legs without kickin''a dog or knockin''the crockery over? |
| 28725 | What offers?" |
| 28725 | What was the use of telling Beale that he had come back out of the dream just for_ his_ sake? |
| 28725 | What wonders could be done for Beale with those twenty- five gold sovereigns? |
| 28725 | What would you_ like_ to do for your living if you could choose?" |
| 28725 | What you say, matey, eh?" |
| 28725 | What you say? |
| 28725 | What you say?" |
| 28725 | Whatever is it?" |
| 28725 | Whatever will you do without us?" |
| 28725 | When Markham came with the milk Dickie said,"You want me gone, do n''t you?" |
| 28725 | When did you make all that up?" |
| 28725 | When he said,"''Ave I bin asleep?" |
| 28725 | When they went out Dickie said--"What did he want, farver-- that redheaded chap?" |
| 28725 | When we met in the magic times I was like everybody else, was n''t I?" |
| 28725 | Where are the others?" |
| 28725 | Where did you get hold of me? |
| 28725 | Where did you get them?" |
| 28725 | Where had he heard that other voice? |
| 28725 | Where have you put the crutch?" |
| 28725 | Where''d ye want to go, my lord?" |
| 28725 | Where''s the kid?" |
| 28725 | Where?" |
| 28725 | Who are you?" |
| 28725 | Why did n''t you let on before as you could? |
| 28725 | Why had no one else thought of putting the dog on the scent? |
| 28725 | Why have n''t you gone? |
| 28725 | Will he be beheaded for treason?" |
| 28725 | Will you give me the fare for the seal?" |
| 28725 | Will you go?" |
| 28725 | Will you please advise me?" |
| 28725 | Will you please take me on tramp with you? |
| 28725 | Will you, Dickie dear?" |
| 28725 | Wo n''t you tell us something plain and straightforward?" |
| 28725 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 28725 | Would they know him? |
| 28725 | Would they remember that he and they had been cousins and friends when James the First was King? |
| 28725 | Yet when he woke in the morning, remembering many things, he said to himself--"Is this the dream? |
| 28725 | You are not a native of these parts, I think?" |
| 28725 | You been there before, ai n''t ye?" |
| 28725 | You come on your own free wish, eh?" |
| 28725 | You do forgive me, do n''t you, father?" |
| 28725 | You might do different coats of arms-- see?" |
| 28725 | You wanted me to, did n''t you?" |
| 28725 | You was his little boy once, was n''t you?" |
| 28725 | You''ll trust me?" |
| 28725 | Your obedient servant----''What''s your name, eh?" |
| 28725 | _ You''re_ keen, are n''t you?" |
| 28725 | and how often have I told you not to interrupt me when I am busy?" |
| 28725 | dear Dickie, and if he''s really down a mine, or things like that, what''s the good of anything?" |
| 28725 | he asked, to keep up the conversation--"the one on our shield of arms?" |
| 28725 | said Dickie breathlessly;"oh, father, not a little horse?" |
| 28725 | said Dickie,"and the little ones?" |
| 28725 | said Dickie;"ai n''t they fine? |
| 28725 | said Dickie;"is n''t that what you wear on your helmet in the heat and press of the Tower Nament?" |
| 28725 | said a voice surprisingly in his ear;"that you?" |
| 28725 | said the lady;"you miss your mother, do n''t you?" |
| 28725 | the Man Next Door suddenly asked;"been hittin''of you?" |
| 28725 | the little girl called out;"have you hurt yourself?" |
| 28725 | what is it?" |
| 38373 | Shall America,he asked,"be only an echo of what is thought and written in the aristocracies beyond the ocean?" |
| 38373 | Why should I give up my thought, because I can not answer an objection to it?... |
| 38373 | Ample provision was made for conventions in behalf of education and reform; but what was to be done for religion? |
| 38373 | An opponent who feared that this would destroy private property was answered thus:"Has he ever heard of Pennsylvania?" |
| 38373 | As Phillips was returning from this meeting, Theodore Parker said to him,"Wendell, why do you make a fool of yourself?" |
| 38373 | But what becomes of people who have no parlours? |
| 38373 | For instance, of servant- girls who have no place where they can sing or even laugh? |
| 38373 | He finds an opportunity to introduce an enthusiastic panegyric on the victories of Napoleon, closing with the question:"What could be more grand?" |
| 38373 | He went on to ask,"In the four quarters of the globe, who reads an American book?" |
| 38373 | His contributors spoke often of the right of slaves to resist, and asked,"In God''s name, why should they not cut their masters''throats?" |
| 38373 | How does anyone know which of his instincts and impulses to control and which to cultivate? |
| 38373 | If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?" |
| 38373 | In protesting against subordinating reason to faith, Ingersoll says:"Ought the sailor to throw away his compass and depend entirely on the fog?" |
| 38373 | Intuition is plainly not an infallible oracle; but is it merely a misleading prejudice? |
| 38373 | Is there no need of them on the day when there is more drinking, gambling, and other gross vice than on any other? |
| 38373 | Libraries and museums are blessed places of refuge; but"What are they among so many?" |
| 38373 | Need I say what day keeps our policemen and criminal courts most busy, or crowds our hospitals with sufferers from riotous brawls? |
| 38373 | Nothing could be more complete for the working- classes; but what will become of us?" |
| 38373 | One man could make as much cotton cloth in a day as two hundred could have done before; but what was to become of the one hundred and ninety- nine? |
| 38373 | Should those who wish to rest as much as possible on Sunday sleep in church? |
| 38373 | Their action called out the spirited poem in which Whittier said:"What marvel if the people learn To claim the right of free opinion? |
| 38373 | Then an illiterate old woman who had been a slave arose and said:"What''s dat got to do with women''s rights, or niggers''rights either? |
| 38373 | Was he the greatest of architects, every one of whose colossal structures fell under their own weight before they could be used? |
| 38373 | What better light has he than is given either by his own experience or by that of his parents and other teachers? |
| 38373 | What marvel if at times they spurn The ancient yoke of your dominion?" |
| 38373 | Who can say whether unbelief, orthodoxy, or liberal Christianity is the legitimate outcome of this ubiquitous philosophy? |
| 38373 | Why should every week in a democratic country begin with an aristocratic Sunday, a day whose pleasures are mainly for the rich? |
| 37499 | Et si je fuis? |
| 37499 | Have I displeased you? 37499 Is it true that engravings are being published with the title of_ Josephine Beauharnais née La Pagerie_? |
| 37499 | Papa, kleba? |
| 37499 | Why, for example, does the Grand Duchess occupy your boxes at the theatres? 37499 ''How many wounds?'' 37499 A week later the Emperor asked,When is the wedding?" |
| 37499 | And that man,_ that unfortunate_( he was thus designating the Duc d''Enghien), by whom was I advised of the place of his residence? |
| 37499 | Are those of whom you speak of this kind? |
| 37499 | Are you not the soul of my life, and the quintessence of my heart''s affections? |
| 37499 | Are you vexed? |
| 37499 | Are your mother and myself nothing? |
| 37499 | Bah, do n''t I love you the more? |
| 37499 | But let us suppose that your object were already attained, would you stop at the foundation of the new empire? |
| 37499 | But will not the throne inspire you with the wish to contract new alliances? |
| 37499 | But with whom are you about to form an alliance? |
| 37499 | Car le chasseur le voit à peine Qu''il l''ajuste, le tire-- et le chien tombe mort Que dirait de ceci notre bon La Fontaine? |
| 37499 | Do you dare to say? |
| 37499 | Do you remember my dream, in which I was your boots, your dress, and in which I made you come bodily into my heart? |
| 37499 | Do you think, then, that I have a heart of stone? |
| 37499 | Hate me? |
| 37499 | Have I been mistaken? |
| 37499 | Have the grand fêtes at Baden, Stuttgard, and Munich made you forget the poor soldiers, who live covered with mud, rain, and blood? |
| 37499 | Have you then no longer any fortitude? |
| 37499 | How can you think, my charmer, of writing me in such terms? |
| 37499 | How often have you not spoken in his praise? |
| 37499 | How, then, do you spend the livelong day, madam? |
| 37499 | I am very anxious to know how you are, what you are doing? |
| 37499 | I have heaped favours upon a countless number of wretches; what have they latterly done for me? |
| 37499 | Is it because they have refused to do what was required? |
| 37499 | Is it possible that you no longer love your comrade? |
| 37499 | Is it so difficult to get a reply? |
| 37499 | Is she so busy, that writing to her dear love is not then needful for her, nor, consequently, thinking about him? |
| 37499 | Is this a joke, or a fact? |
| 37499 | It is_ most_ difficult to gauge the details-- was it a political or a conjugal question that made the interview a failure? |
| 37499 | Josephine, had you known my heart would you have waited from May 18th to June 4th before starting? |
| 37499 | Love me no longer? |
| 37499 | Might you not speak to her about mending her ways, which at present might easily cause unpleasantness on the part of her husband? |
| 37499 | Most charming of thy sex, what is thy power over me? |
| 37499 | Not a word from you-- what on earth have I done? |
| 37499 | Some water? |
| 37499 | The latter dreamily but good- humouredly asked,"Why, General, what are you doing in a lady''s chamber at this hour?" |
| 37499 | Was it the"General"she played or the"Emperor,"or did she find distraction in the"Demon"? |
| 37499 | What business of such importance robs you of the time to write to your very kind lover? |
| 37499 | What do you hope? |
| 37499 | What do you wish for? |
| 37499 | What have you done with them?" |
| 37499 | What inclination stifles and alienates love, the affectionate and unvarying love which you promised me? |
| 37499 | What means the future? |
| 37499 | What more can you do to make me indeed an object for compassion? |
| 37499 | What on earth do you want? |
| 37499 | What then are you aiming at? |
| 37499 | What will he do? |
| 37499 | What_ are_ you doing then? |
| 37499 | When I exacted from you a love like my own I was wrong; why expect lace to weigh as heavy as gold? |
| 37499 | When will you be able to rejoin me? |
| 37499 | Who deserves them more? |
| 37499 | Who drove me to deal cruelly with him? |
| 37499 | Who looks after you? |
| 37499 | Who on earth is the editor(_ rédacteur_) of this paper? |
| 37499 | Who should be happier than you? |
| 37499 | Why does she go thither in your carriage? |
| 37499 | Why have you not found her some distractions? |
| 37499 | Why these tears, these repinings? |
| 37499 | Will you not seek to support your power by new family connections? |
| 37499 | Would you have given an ear to perfidious friends who are perhaps desirous of keeping you away from me? |
| 37499 | Would you know her? |
| 37499 | Would you willingly augment my grief? |
| 37499 | You are pale and your eyes are more languishing, but when will you be cured? |
| 37499 | You ought to return with him, do you understand? |
| 37499 | You will come again, will you not? |
| 37499 | You, to whom nature has given a kind, genial, and wholly charming disposition, how can you forget the man who loves you with so much fervour? |
| 37499 | [ 88] What solace to know its beautiful situation, its capabilities? |
| 37499 | and do my sufferings concern you so little? |
| 37499 | are you ill at ease? |
| 37499 | do I see you sad? |
| 37499 | how did he drag on his loathsome existence?" |
| 37499 | tell me, you who know so well how to make others love you without being in love yourself, do you know how to cure me of love??? |
| 37499 | tell me, you who know so well how to make others love you without being in love yourself, do you know how to cure me of love??? |
| 37499 | tell me, you who know so well how to make others love you without being in love yourself, do you know how to cure me of love??? |
| 37499 | what are we ourselves? |
| 37499 | what are your young engineer officers doing?" |
| 37499 | what magic fluid surrounds and hides from us the things that it behoves us most to know? |
| 37499 | what means the past? |
| 37499 | you are surprised that I am so well acquainted with your affairs and those of that little fool, Madame Murat?" |
| 35699 | Ah, monsieur, vy no lodge in my house? |
| 35699 | And why so nimbly glide away, At our true love''s return?__ Ah, gentle time! |
| 35699 | But I must get something to this cut-- Have you no''pothecaries here in France? |
| 35699 | But how many did you pay for? |
| 35699 | Casey._ And why so, pray? |
| 35699 | Casey._ Come, Bob, what are you about, boy? |
| 35699 | Casey._ Lord, your honour, what need your honour mind the bill now? |
| 35699 | Casey._ Run, do n''t you hear? |
| 35699 | Casey._ What d''ye say, honey? |
| 35699 | Casey._ Why, did n''t you desire me to get your bill? |
| 35699 | Come to sport here at the races, eh? |
| 35699 | Do you consider where you are? |
| 35699 | Eh, did I dream, or was n''t there a match talked of, between her and Lord Winlove? |
| 35699 | Have n''t I left the mark of a dice box upon every table?--was there a morning I did n''t take a sandwich? |
| 35699 | I am this moment the most unhappy-- in a word, you see me here an exile, fled from the hands of justice!--You remember my sister Rosa? |
| 35699 | I no understand vat he mean-- Sir, de ladies----_ Sir J. B._ You understand the work for the ladies? |
| 35699 | I shall go mad!--my daughter married to a fellow that I saw this morning in white shoes, and a black shirt? |
| 35699 | I wish we were once upon the road!--this anxiety is tormenting; I long, though why desire, to see England, when all I love, is here? |
| 35699 | I''ll attack Miss Buffalo, or what is that-- the grocer''s----_ Tall._ What, then you have thrust your copper face into Sir John Bull''s family? |
| 35699 | Lackland, vill you dine vid me to- morrow? |
| 35699 | Oh here comes Mrs. Casey, with her sedan chair, and brown musket, upon me-- what-- what shall I do? |
| 35699 | Oh, if it had been Monsieur Lackland, how I voud-- hem!--vat you vant, Monsieur? |
| 35699 | Oh, to take measure of me-- well, where is he? |
| 35699 | Tell me, man-- I mean the gentleman that-- has that gentleman been to inquire for me since? |
| 35699 | The company tumble in upon us like smoke; quick, all the cooks at work, do you hear me now? |
| 35699 | Well, that is very good,''faith-- such a joke----_ Miss Dolly B._ Joke? |
| 35699 | What''s glory, but pride? |
| 35699 | What''s riches, but trouble? |
| 35699 | Where is this fellow?--what has he done with Rosa? |
| 35699 | Who''s there? |
| 35699 | [_ Aside, and looking out.__ Tall._ What, are you making a set, my pointer? |
| 35699 | [_ Aside._] But, really, Squire, is that young lady your sister? |
| 35699 | [_ Aside.__ Celia._ Is that lady with him? |
| 35699 | [_ Aside.__ Lack._ And how have you left all friends in a-- a-- a-- Throgmorton Street? |
| 35699 | [_ Bows very low._[_ Exit LACKLAND, leading LADY BULL._ Sir John, I am so hurt that my mare should-- how is your collar bone now? |
| 35699 | [_ Exit ROBIN._] But where is she? |
| 35699 | [_ Exit.__ Enter LEPOCHE, peeping.__ Lep._ Vat, is he gone? |
| 35699 | [_ Exit.__ Lady B._[_ Passionately._] Who waits, I say? |
| 35699 | [_ Eying them curiously.__ Lady B._ What is he at now? |
| 35699 | [_ Going.__ Miss Dolly B._ Stop, will you excuse me afterwards to Squire Tallyho? |
| 35699 | [_ Imperiously.__ Robin._ What do I want? |
| 35699 | [_ Loud._] Was n''t I a good customer, Lapoche? |
| 35699 | [_ Makes a low Bow.__ Enter TALLYHO.__ Tall._ Eh, what, have you all got about the winning- post here? |
| 35699 | [_ Mimicking._]---Where the devil are you taking us? |
| 35699 | [_ Retires.__ Enter SIR JOHN BULL, in a passion, and ROBIN.__ Sir J. B._ You''ve been, sirrah, but where have you been? |
| 35699 | [_ To MRS. CASEY._] Ma''am, pray which is the inn? |
| 35699 | [_ With Concern._] But how has all this come about? |
| 35699 | _ 1 Waiter._ Your honour will remember the waiters? |
| 35699 | _ Boots._ Your honour wo n''t forget Jack Boots? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ For vat? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ How is my good Lady de Bull? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ I''m much oblig''d to him, but is he fond of play? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ Miss, vas you ever in love? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ Miss, vill you be in love de ninth time, and run avay vid me? |
| 35699 | _ Colonel E._ Oui, vere have you put her? |
| 35699 | _ Cook._ The cook, your honour? |
| 35699 | _ Enter COLONEL EPAULETTE.__ Colonel E._ How do you, good folks, damme? |
| 35699 | _ Enter FIRST WAITER.__ Waiter._ Mr. Lackland, madam; would you chuse to see him? |
| 35699 | _ Enter LADY BULL.__ Lady B._ What''s the matter-- what''s the matter now with you, Sir John? |
| 35699 | _ Enter NANNETTE._ Oh, Nannette, is the gentleman come? |
| 35699 | _ Enter Second WAITER, stumbling in._ What''s the matter now? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ All gone?--Play, I suppose? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ And pray, my good friend, what are you now? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ And this, perhaps, you call honour? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ And, seriously, did you dare to think that I''d join in such a scandalous affair? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ But what shall I do with Rosa? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ I am enchanted with your gaiety, charmed with your beauty--_ Celia._''Pray, were you ever enchanted, or charmed before? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Oh, you''re the little English fille de chambre to Monsieur Lapoche, the French tailor? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Pray, friend, can you direct me to the best--[_Stops, and looks attentively on LACKLAND._] Is it possible? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Pray, which is your best hotel here? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Sir, I do n''t understand----_ Tall._ Why, did n''t I pay forfeit, and let the colonel''s Black Prince walk over the course to- day? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Tell me, Rosa, why would you quit the convent? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Where? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._ Who are you, my little countrywoman? |
| 35699 | _ Henry._[_ Coming forward._] This travelling by night-- thought to have slept in the chaise; but, not a wink----_ Nan._ Did you call, sir? |
| 35699 | _ Jockey._ Did n''t I, your honour? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ And have taken the races of Fontainbleau in your way back to Paris? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Eh? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Her name?--Good family, eh? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ How d''ye do, Harry? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ I paid you eight livres a week, was n''t it? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Make me your decoy- duck? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Never mind that, that''s my affair-- By Heaven, madam, I''ll ruin your house!--d''ye hear? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Oh, pray, Tallyho, is n''t that your sister Celia? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Say? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Well, has her money spoiled her dancing? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ What d''ye mean? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ What, little romping Rose, that used to steal our fish, and throw our cards in the fire? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Where? |
| 35699 | _ Lack._ Why, sir,--I have had money--_ Sir J. B._ And what did you do with it? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ And, when it suits you to introduce us to his highness--_ Lep._ Me? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ Ay, where''s Dolly Bull? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ By this day''s running? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ D''ye hear him? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ Dear sir, which is the hotel? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ Do n''t you see, the gentlemen are porters, Sir John? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ Have n''t I hopes of Colonel Epaulette, for you? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ Sir, you have had a loss to- day? |
| 35699 | _ Lady B._ What, have you been fighting, Sir John? |
| 35699 | _ Lap._ Eh bien, monsieur, vill you look at my lodgment? |
| 35699 | _ Lap._ Lately from Londres, monsieur? |
| 35699 | _ Lap._ Oh my dearest, sweetest----_ Rosa._ Tell me, have you seen the gentleman since? |
| 35699 | _ Lep._ De pretty gentilhomme dat love a you? |
| 35699 | _ Lord W._ Sorry to see me so, Henry? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Ay, that you must, indeed, my boy-- Lord, Squire, what has made you so tipsy? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Bless me, papa, what''s the matter? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Lord, do n''t you know? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Lord, sir, are you going to run away? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Oh, now I understand you-- but why scamper off, sir, when I''m sure mamma would consent? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Squire Tallyho!--Oh, dear, what shall I do? |
| 35699 | _ Miss Dolly B._ Who have we now? |
| 35699 | _ Nan._ Oh, lud, what''s the matter? |
| 35699 | _ Robin._ What? |
| 35699 | _ Robin._ Who, madam? |
| 35699 | _ Robin._ Why, was n''t I sent for the French tailor? |
| 35699 | _ Robin._ Will you come? |
| 35699 | _ Rosa._ What shall I do? |
| 35699 | _ Rosa._ Where? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ And are you English? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ But how shall I get this rook[_ To LACKLAND._] out of my pigeon- house? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ How? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ I wish I had left you, or myself there, damme!--what are these fellows doing with the things? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ I''m very much obliged to you-- give me your hand-- will you eat a bit of mutton with us? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ If he was myself-- I hope he''s a rogue--_ Lady B._ Tell me Dolly, how dare you take up with that person? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Me? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Oh, you work for a regiment? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Pay you-- what the devil, do you think I''ll give you fifty pounds, because one horse thrusts his nose out before another? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Well, what have you to say to my honest face? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ What, and you''ve got rid of them all? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ What, when the arables come back!--A guinea-- well, I do n''t mind as far as-- distress in a strange country, is-- what''s your name? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Where have you hid my child? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._ Who, Doll? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._[_ Goes to her._] Ay, and carry me up to the Lion, I like to dine in good company:--Who are you madam? |
| 35699 | _ Sir J. B._[_ To COLONEL E._] Where is Doll? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Ay, where is she gone? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ But how is your leg? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Celia? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Crying-- fudge-- show-- why, your eyes do look as if--- Ah, come now, you''ve an onion in your handkerchief? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Now, now, there-- now, what''s that for? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Oh, Captain, you made the betts against my mare-- when do we share, my Trojan? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Why, did n''t you lay? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Why, do n''t you know you laid me fifty pounds upon the colonel''s Joan of Arc, and did n''t my Whirligig beat her? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Yes, Mr. Captain; who gave you commission to talk o''my thick head? |
| 35699 | _ Tall._ Yes, but when I laid fifty he''d lose, did n''t you say done? |
| 35699 | and bridles her chin; You impudent man, you, How can you? |
| 35699 | and had n''t you your purse out just now to pay me? |
| 35699 | are you above your business, you proud monkey, you? |
| 35699 | but I heard something of this-- Can you be Charles Lackland? |
| 35699 | can it be!--My dear, will you step down a moment? |
| 35699 | did n''t you promise Squire Tallyho? |
| 35699 | flush? |
| 35699 | for what? |
| 35699 | ha!--recovered the arables, or another old fool from Throgmorton Street? |
| 35699 | how can you damn his Whirligig? |
| 35699 | how can you?_ Henry. |
| 35699 | is n''t that one of your sword and pistol terms? |
| 35699 | is the lady this way? |
| 35699 | live by entertaining a company? |
| 35699 | look at him, says one-- at who? |
| 35699 | me!--Damme, if I have any thing to say-- but, only-- how d''ye do? |
| 35699 | my brother Henry!--_ Enter HENRY.__ Henry._ Is it possible? |
| 35699 | non!--de prince? |
| 35699 | not my own daughter? |
| 35699 | or a day passed, without my drinking my four bottles? |
| 35699 | says another-- that smart gentleman, says a third-- I vow, a monstrous pretty fellow, says a fourth-- but who is he? |
| 35699 | such burgundy!--won''t you come and get drunk with us? |
| 35699 | the Squire? |
| 35699 | to be a scoundrel? |
| 35699 | to fly from the only place that could afford an asylum for your shame? |
| 35699 | to who, pray? |
| 35699 | what man, d''ye think you''re at Dobney''s bowling- green? |
| 35699 | what, am I thrown out here, old Hurlo- thrumbo? |
| 35699 | what, and come here to the races of Fontainbleau, to sport your Louis d''ors upon the jockeys of France? |
| 35699 | what, d''ye stand grinning at me? |
| 35699 | what, then, my motley friend, I suppose you have a character for every country? |
| 35699 | where is she now? |
| 35699 | why with us stay, When absent love we mourn? |
| 38596 | ''Have you,''he said delicately,''gone on at all with literature?'' 38596 ''Have you-- published anything?'' |
| 38596 | And now, where shall we go? 38596 Maid, Wife, or Widow,"a clever little story, is an"Episode of the''66 War in Germany";"Which Shall it Be?" |
| 38596 | What are you doing? |
| 38596 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 38596 | Why not put him into the Admiralty? 38596 (Had we any more black relations?" |
| 38596 | A stranger inquired of a solemn old gardener what was done to keep it so fine and smooth? |
| 38596 | And who has not read and heard over and over again that exquisite song which has been set to music no less than thirteen times,"When sparrows build"? |
| 38596 | Another is a comic lecture entitled,"Women of the future( 1991); or, what shall we do with our men?" |
| 38596 | Do you go to consult her on a tiresome bit of business, to take a tale of deserving charity, to confide a personal grief? |
| 38596 | Got any interest in the Church?" |
| 38596 | In despair, one after another has taken to her an article, a story, a three- volume novel, a play; what not? |
| 38596 | Jacob''), almost the first thing, asked of me,''Have you heard the story of Dr. J---- which has just scandalized this town?'' |
| 38596 | Need I add it was never published?" |
| 38596 | Press Opinions on"WHAT WAS IT?" |
| 38596 | The genuine novel- lover, indeed, feels somewhat cheated, for did not the author almost promise in the last page a sequel? |
| 38596 | Where are the manuscripts, the"copy,"the"proofs,"which might reasonably have been expected? |
| 38596 | Where are the solid, but dull, old, grey houses which erstwhile stood on this spot? |
| 38596 | You are curious to know if Mrs. Lynn Linton reads and is influenced by criticisms on her works? |
| 38596 | You venture to make some allusion to this fact; a faint smile comes over the placid countenance, as she says inquiringly,"Yes? |
| 38596 | [ Illustration]_ Second Edition._ WHAT WAS IT? |
| 38596 | _ How do you begin?_"Later on, a visit to the schools is suggested, and, escorted by your hosts, you make a tour round these interesting premises. |
| 37888 | Will she refuse me when I work so hard for her? |
| 37888 | About what time will you be likely to get here, and how will you come-- by coach to Keighley, or by a gig all the way to Haworth? |
| 37888 | Again and again I have felt it for myself; and what is_ my_ position to M----''s? |
| 37888 | Am I the person best qualified to make him happy? |
| 37888 | And if not, is he a devil?" |
| 37888 | And what is the inference drawn? |
| 37888 | Are you any happier than you were? |
| 37888 | Are you comfortable amongst all these turtle- doves? |
| 37888 | Are you taking proper care of yourself, and either staying in the house or going out warmly clad, and with a boa doing duty as a respirator? |
| 37888 | At last he came into the shop, saying, with some annoyance:"Young woman, what can you want with me?" |
| 37888 | But again I asked myself two questions: Do I love T---- as much as a woman ought to love her husband? |
| 37888 | Could I ever feel for him enough love to accept of him as a husband? |
| 37888 | Could I, knowing my mind to be such as that, conscientiously say that I would take a grave, quiet young man like T----? |
| 37888 | Could you come on Wednesday? |
| 37888 | DEAR ELLEN,--Who gravely asked you whether Miss Brontë was not going to be married to----? |
| 37888 | Did I say right? |
| 37888 | Did he blame Mr. Brontë? |
| 37888 | Do n''t you remember telling me to write such letters to you as I wrote to Mary? |
| 37888 | Do you remember my telling you-- or did I ever tell you-- about that wretched and most criminal Mr. J. S.? |
| 37888 | Does a doubt of mutual satisfaction in case you should one day meet never torment you?... |
| 37888 | Have they agreed to let you come? |
| 37888 | Have you spoken of it to the family? |
| 37888 | How are you all? |
| 37888 | How has it been round the populous neighbourhood of B----? |
| 37888 | I wish I could say anything favourable; but how can we be more comfortable so long as Branwell stays at home and degenerates instead of improving? |
| 37888 | I wonder what their sister would say to them, if they told her that tale? |
| 37888 | If so, is he mad? |
| 37888 | In what obscure hiding- place could the forlorn soul, whose cry of agony had stirred the hearts of readers everywhere, be discovered? |
| 37888 | Indeed, what part of it was new to us? |
| 37888 | Is not the furniture they have very decent? |
| 37888 | Is this the usual way of spending the honeymoon? |
| 37888 | Is_ Sharpe''s_ small article like a bit of sugar- candy, too, Ellen? |
| 37888 | Man''s lot is far, far different.... Have I told you how much better Mr. Nicholls is? |
| 37888 | Meantime, why do B---- and G---- trouble themselves with matching him? |
| 37888 | Shall we go forward unseen, and study the approaching travellers whilst they are still upon the road? |
| 37888 | So far I keep pretty well, and am thankful for it, for who else would nurse them all? |
| 37888 | So sure was I of it that I ventured to say to him,"_ Monsieur est français, n''est- ce pas_?" |
| 37888 | The churchwardens recently put the question to him plainly: Why was he going? |
| 37888 | The reader of the story is disposed to echo the agonised cry of his wife when she asks:"Is Mr. Heathcliff a man? |
| 37888 | Under what banner have your brothers ranged themselves? |
| 37888 | Was he willing to go? |
| 37888 | Was it Mr. Brontë''s fault or his own? |
| 37888 | What am I compared to you? |
| 37888 | What do you mean by such heathen trash? |
| 37888 | What do you think of the course politics are taking? |
| 37888 | What is her name? |
| 37888 | What is the superstition?--about a dead body? |
| 37888 | What, for instance, can I say to your last postscript? |
| 37888 | Where then was this wonderful governess to be found? |
| 37888 | Who can have forgotten her interview with Thackeray, when she was"moved to speak to the giant of some of his shortcomings?" |
| 37888 | Who then does not know the salient points of that strange and touching story which tells us how the author of"Jane Eyre"lived and died? |
| 37888 | Whom am I to marry? |
| 37888 | Why did she thus go back"against her conscience?" |
| 37888 | Why not enlarge her views by a little well- chosen general reading? |
| 37888 | Why should we be otherwise? |
| 37888 | With a paragon of a husband and child, why that whining, craving note? |
| 37888 | Would Wednesday suit you? |
| 37888 | Would X---- and I ever suit? |
| 37888 | _ Charlotte._ Why are you so glum to- night, Tabby? |
| 37888 | _ When_ shall I see you again? |
| 37888 | or has it the proper wholesome wormwood flavour? |
| 37888 | the Blue or the Yellow? |
| 37888 | why tarry the wheels of thy chariot so long?" |
| 38068 | And what''s the good of it? |
| 38068 | Not''a Landlady of France she loved an Officer,''tis said,''nor''stick''em up again in the middle of a three- cent pie''? |
| 38068 | Priests Should study passion; how else cure mankind, Who come for help in passionate extremes? |
| 38068 | What became of the baby?... 38068 Where is Samoa?" |
| 38068 | A very pretty girl with an affectionate disposition,--what more can be said? |
| 38068 | And hence, how to sugar?" |
| 38068 | And is the literature of our generation really slight and mean? |
| 38068 | And what would have become of Fenwick without the mature Rosalind? |
| 38068 | And, as a matter of fact, how valuable or vital would a Christian faith be that could be destroyed by the perusal of_ Robert Elsmere_? |
| 38068 | Are these pictures of English and native life in India faithful reflexions of fact? |
| 38068 | As to the secret of his power, who can say? |
| 38068 | But after the spell of the wizard''s imagination has left us, we can not help asking, after the manner of the small boy, Is it true? |
| 38068 | But how many would have recognised its superiority to the tinsel stuff of those recent days, full of galvanised knights and stuffed chatelaines? |
| 38068 | But what would become of Mr. De Morgan''s novels, and of the attitude toward life they so clearly reflect, if they contained no women? |
| 38068 | Can Sudermann have purposely set a trap for his moon- struck constituency? |
| 38068 | Can we depend on Mr. Kipling for India, as we can depend( let us say) on Daudet for a picture of the_ Rue de la Paix_? |
| 38068 | Does his sympathy with life desert him here? |
| 38068 | Had Mr. De Morgan died at the age of twenty- five? |
| 38068 | Had that been a raft on the Connecticut River, and had Huck and Jim been Yankees, they would have said to the intruders,"Whose raft is this, anyway?" |
| 38068 | How comes it, then, that he could so often fob us off with languid, inarticulate twaddle?... |
| 38068 | How do you know you wo n''t have a tremendous success, all of a sudden? |
| 38068 | How does the case stand with the comedies of Dryden or with the novels of Henry Fielding? |
| 38068 | I said,"What reasons made You call From formless void this earth I tread, When nine- and- ninety can be read Why nought should be at all? |
| 38068 | If immorality be the cry, what shall we say about Aristophanes or Ovid? |
| 38068 | If she had never met Bartley, and had married Halleck, would she have been better off? |
| 38068 | If some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested, what shall we do with Sienkiewicz? |
| 38068 | In view of what I believe to be the standard mediocrity of her novels, how shall we account for their enormous vogue? |
| 38068 | Is He the Dearest One? |
| 38068 | Is Shakespeare dead? |
| 38068 | Is it possible that a book, like a dog, may be killed by a bad name? |
| 38068 | Is it really true that her stories are equal in value to_ Adam Bede_,_ The Mill on the Floss_, and_ Middlemarch_? |
| 38068 | Is it well that they should abandon Dickens, Thackeray, and Stevenson, for the novel in vogue on the Continent? |
| 38068 | Is the_ romanticist_ Sienkiewicz an original writer? |
| 38068 | Is this really a desirable state of affairs? |
| 38068 | The absorbing question in every reader''s mind is, of course, Will John marry Lorna? |
| 38068 | Those critics who saw it must have smiled, and shaken their wise heads, for had not the time for such follies gone by? |
| 38068 | Was there ever a better formula for Mrs. Ward''s constantly recurring heroine? |
| 38068 | What shall we say of her heroines? |
| 38068 | What would authors give for a reading public like that? |
| 38068 | Where had he found that extraordinarily vivid style, and what experiences had he passed through that gave him his subtle insight into character? |
| 38068 | Who are the English novelists of the first class? |
| 38068 | Who now reads Cowley? |
| 38068 | Who was this writer who knew so much of the nature of dogs and men? |
| 38068 | Whose Fault? |
| 38068 | Whose Fault? |
| 38068 | Whose Fault? |
| 38068 | Why does Mr. De Morgan make elderly women so disgustingly unattractive? |
| 38068 | Why is it that we are surprised in books and in plays by simple language and natural characters? |
| 38068 | Why not you?" |
| 38068 | Why should they live for ever? |
| 38068 | and if so, what is the nature of her salvation? |
| 38068 | are we to understand that she is finally saved by Halleck? |
| 37722 | Can you read and write? |
| 37722 | Has he yet any Jalpany or scholarship? |
| 37722 | Is this all? 37722 Let us see the pearl necklace_ first_,"says Bhoopada? |
| 37722 | The pearls are not smooth and round, what may be its value? |
| 37722 | Ullungo( name of the maid- servant) what is the cause of this uproar? |
| 37722 | What did they( bridegroom''s family) say about our_ dayway thowya_( presents)? 37722 What is your name, mother?" |
| 37722 | What led to the wars of Rama? 37722 Where is Dundee, and what is it famous for?" |
| 37722 | Who is that sitting before you? |
| 37722 | ( 2) what is their origin? |
| 37722 | ( laughter): A. pressing his adversary, continues,"What was the cause of the Trojan war?" |
| 37722 | A piece of stone made into a face, or the silver hands? |
| 37722 | A. asks,"What is your pedagogue''s name?" |
| 37722 | A. continues,"What books do you read?" |
| 37722 | A. drawing nearer, asks him to spell the word, housewife? |
| 37722 | As I have observed elsewhere, no expression is more frequent in the mouth of an aged widow than the following:"Shall I ever die?" |
| 37722 | At this time his mother asks him,"_ Baba_ where are you going?" |
| 37722 | Bearing her message, one of them goes for the purpose but the mother replies, How can she send the Palkee except at the lucky hour after dinner? |
| 37722 | Before going inside he thus speaks to the son: I hear Dr. Charles was here, what did he say? |
| 37722 | Being pleased, Mahádev( Shiva) is supposed to ask from heaven what Brata or religious ceremony is Gouri( Doorga) performing? |
| 37722 | Can Luckhee dwell in such a house? |
| 37722 | Can imagination conceive a more dismal, ghastly scene? |
| 37722 | Can religious jugglery, and blind credulity go farther? |
| 37722 | Can we find traces of such catholicism in our Hindoo Shaster? |
| 37722 | Did not your heart mourn for us?" |
| 37722 | Did they express any_ nindya_,( dissatisfaction)? |
| 37722 | Do you apprehend any immediate danger? |
| 37722 | Except a mother, who can adequately conceive the thousand and one miseries which are in store for the daughter? |
| 37722 | Except she that gave her birth, who would deign to look upon her with love and affection? |
| 37722 | From what_ pajee_( mean) families have you brought these two females? |
| 37722 | Gopeebullub-- Everything depends on the will of God, what can we mortals do? |
| 37722 | Have you arranged for_ sastyána_( religious atonement)? |
| 37722 | Have you seen the almanac? |
| 37722 | He will get well through the blessing of God; who attends him? |
| 37722 | He would have sternly replied--''And was not Baal, whose prophets I destroyed, the same?''" |
| 37722 | How are your_ sassooree_ and_ sasoor_( mother- in- law and father- in- law,)?" |
| 37722 | How have the women behaved towards you? |
| 37722 | How many Hindoos are annually hurried to their eternal home by reason of this superstitious, inhuman practice? |
| 37722 | However, he had still a mouth and a tongue, and he would again call upon her; he then called out aloud twice,"Kali? |
| 37722 | I see he is very much pulled down; the times are very bad, I hear of sickness on all sides, when did he get ill? |
| 37722 | If so, how many_ passes_ has he got? |
| 37722 | Is he beautiful, amiable and high- minded?" |
| 37722 | Is it written in the books that you should never touch the body of a female? |
| 37722 | Is the pulse in its right place? |
| 37722 | It is a common expression used by a Hindoo widow, shewing her contempt of life,"will she ever die? |
| 37722 | Kali?" |
| 37722 | No Rupees? |
| 37722 | Rámkánto to Gopeebullub-- How did you find him? |
| 37722 | Rámkánto, sitting, asks How is your father? |
| 37722 | Rámkánto,( taking Mohun aside) Baba, what will I say? |
| 37722 | The bustle consequent on the first interview after a long absence being over, Nárada asked the king:"O monarch, where did your daughter go? |
| 37722 | The following may be taken as a specimen: Aushotosh asks Bholanauth,"In what school do you read?" |
| 37722 | The god seeing this, is supposed to ask what girl worships his feet, and what boon she wants? |
| 37722 | The king asked:"Is the prince a sincere worshipper of God, walking in the path of righteousness? |
| 37722 | The parting exclamation on such occasions is,"Sister, when shall I have the good fortune to see you again?" |
| 37722 | To this, Sabitri said,"O king, I have heard that your imps carry away the dead bodies from the earth; why are you then come yourself?" |
| 37722 | Was not this a violation even of neutrality, and an offence, not only against the gospel, but against theism itself? |
| 37722 | Well,_ Khobiraj Mohashoy_, please go and see how the patient is doing? |
| 37722 | What advantage do they gain by such conversions? |
| 37722 | What ancient system of mythology contained so many as 330 million gods and goddesses? |
| 37722 | What do fathers and mothers wish children for? |
| 37722 | What made Raja Bharti abandon the throne of Avanti? |
| 37722 | What made prince Nala an exile from Nirwar? |
| 37722 | What rendered deadly the feuds of the Yadus? |
| 37722 | What sort of a_ gooroo_( master) is your Sahib? |
| 37722 | What subjected the Hindu to the dominion of the Islamite? |
| 37722 | What with such a big son, and so many friends and relations, it would be a crying shame if the patient die at home? |
| 37722 | What would Elijah have said to such an employment of talents? |
| 37722 | What young man would be so ungallant as to resist them after all? |
| 37722 | When does the fever come on? |
| 37722 | Whence is she now coming? |
| 37722 | Where are the spices and clothes? |
| 37722 | Where are the_ sidoorchupry_ and sundry other things for the_ Barandalla?_"Adding that there is no time to be lost, the Poojah is near at hand. |
| 37722 | Where is the_ koomar sujah_,( pottery)? |
| 37722 | Why do the heads of the_ Padrees_ ache for this purpose? |
| 37722 | _ Bidhata_( God) you have ordained this for me?" |
| 37722 | _ Yama_, Pluto, seems to have forgotten her?" |
| 37722 | meaning thereby how many examinations of the University has he passed through? |
| 37722 | nothing more?" |
| 37722 | she gave birth to a female child_ again_, and what did she do? |
| 37722 | what will I do? |
| 37964 | Is it inconceivable that Nature should sometimes do things with an ulterior object, an ethical one, for instance? 37964 ( What would be said of the soldier who should turn his back upon the enemy for fear of losing life even?) 37964 ***** Shall woman leave to man no field at all of natural supremacy? 37964 *****_ Do we not pitch our songs too low, O sweet-- my Singers?_ CHAPTER IX THE IMPENDING SUBJECTION OF MANThe Earth never tires.... |
| 37964 | Again,_ Why_? |
| 37964 | And do these two states alternate normally in the opposite halves of the brain, concurrently with the alternation of Day and Night? |
| 37964 | And now upsprings a further momentous consideration: Is this cause and effect? |
| 37964 | And to what end is it all? |
| 37964 | And yet-- Have we reached such a stage of development that emotional considerations are more binding on us than material ones are? |
| 37964 | And yet-- Whither will drift the Galley of Life when its rowers put their strength elsewhere? |
| 37964 | Arrogance? |
| 37964 | Boy- Work: Exploitation or Training? |
| 37964 | But by what precise means? |
| 37964 | But yet, in point of fact, what was it that inspired and energised the earlier processes, if not this same Divine Influx? |
| 37964 | But-- whither is all this trending? |
| 37964 | Do we, in sleep, when processes have exhausted our daily influx of Life- power, recruit this again from a psychical source? |
| 37964 | How and why should disease thus have stricken these in mid- career? |
| 37964 | How and why then did this happen? |
| 37964 | How is it that the mother, who belongs to one sex only, produces-- and produces in about equal number-- offspring of both? |
| 37964 | How is it, they inquire, that an embryo bred of two parents of opposite sex develops the sex of one only of these? |
| 37964 | I Of what order is this Woman- half of Mind which Feminism seeks to extinguish? |
| 37964 | In the exercise of what vital processes has it been fostered and furthered? |
| 37964 | In what nursery of Human Consciousness was this fair and gentle blossom sown; to spring, to develop, and to make for gracious growth? |
| 37964 | Intolerance? |
| 37964 | Is Sleep a recession merely from the state of Consciousness to the potential states of Sub- and Supra- consciousness? |
| 37964 | Is it an evolution of the self- negation and the tenderness of parents for their children? |
| 37964 | Is the power held latent in one generation the potential of the generation following? |
| 37964 | Is this dynamo re- charged during sleep from some Occult Power- station? |
| 37964 | It may be asked: Why should woman forgo possession and exercise of faculties available to her, in order to transmit these to sons? |
| 37964 | Nevertheless-- For how long after the clarion- note of aspiration sounded by Marriage should have ceased to vibrate, would the echo of it last? |
| 37964 | Otherwise, why two reproductive glands? |
| 37964 | Pharisaism? |
| 37964 | Shall she not be content with her beautiful part as generatrix of Faculty, but must seek to be exponent too? |
| 37964 | Since, in every equation of Science, an unknown factor reveals itself, why not candidly confess this to be a Spiritual factor? |
| 37964 | The Subjection of woman by man-- What was that evil compared with this other enormity: the Subjection of man by woman, which is fast replacing it? |
| 37964 | The burning wrongs of women? |
| 37964 | To say nothing of the less constitutionally- sound, the Ultra- Feminine being, for the most part, a neurotic? |
| 37964 | What are we? |
| 37964 | What is it that we, seeing this condition of things at our very door, have, as women, to be so grateful for in male legislation?" |
| 37964 | What is its significance-- what its explanation? |
| 37964 | Whence are we? |
| 37964 | Whence do we derive our daily influx of Life? |
| 37964 | Whither do we go? |
| 37964 | Who are we? |
| 37964 | Why? |
| 37964 | Yet how is this? |
| 37964 | Yet what has been the outcome of it all? |
| 37964 | what are they beside the burning wrongs of helpless babes and children? |
| 34252 | Ah,he added quickly,"this is the street where old Sora Lena committed suicide-- and-- is-- is that the house?" |
| 34252 | Ah-- and why did n''t she have proper settlements made? |
| 34252 | And beautiful? 34252 And now,"she finally said, with a little suppressed desperation,"wo n''t you show me some of the Rhodian ware, Colonel Dunstan? |
| 34252 | And still,suddenly remarked Marion,"you were not-- not--_very_ much attached to your brother, were you?" |
| 34252 | And you think that to hear people talk about_ real, important things_ is a great delight, Miss Flodden? |
| 34252 | And your sister, how is she? |
| 34252 | Are n''t you? 34252 Are you going for a walk?" |
| 34252 | Besides, after all,put in the millionaire in distraction about the sideboard,"why should Lady Tal want to marry again? |
| 34252 | Bore themselves? |
| 34252 | But why should you mind who buys your pots, so long as your pots are beautiful? |
| 34252 | But,said Miss Flodden-- Val Flodden it appeared she was called--"mayn''t I-- couldn''t I-- be allowed to see those Rhodian pots also?" |
| 34252 | But-- why should n''t one care-- doesn''t everyone care-- for-- well, good manners? |
| 34252 | By the way, Lady Tal, will you allow me to take you to Rietti''s one day? |
| 34252 | Do n''t you think it''s time for us to go back to the rest of our rabble? |
| 34252 | Do tell me all about her;--has she a name? 34252 Do you know to whom it belongs?" |
| 34252 | Do you mind coming in here? |
| 34252 | Do you see? |
| 34252 | Do you want to know about Sora Lena? |
| 34252 | Do you want to know the story of poor old Sora Lena? |
| 34252 | Does n''t it seem rather lame? 34252 Has n''t a pretty woman a right to be heartless, after all?" |
| 34252 | Have you read that book-- the''Princess Casamassima''--Miss Flodden? |
| 34252 | Have you-- have you-- never read at all methodically? |
| 34252 | How long has she been wandering about here? 34252 I beg your pardon-- would you allow me to stop a minute and shift the bags to the other arm?" |
| 34252 | I have been wondering of late why I liked you? |
| 34252 | I have noticed her so often,she went on, with that silvery young voice of hers;"she''s mad, is n''t she? |
| 34252 | I suppose it''s being brought up among the Yetholme collection that makes you know so much about pottery? |
| 34252 | I suppose you ca n''t tell a fresh egg when you see it, can you, Mr. Marion? 34252 I wonder whether they''re fresh?" |
| 34252 | If-- if ever you be passing anywhere near Eaton Square-- that''s where I live with my aunt,she said,"wo n''t you come in and have a cup of tea? |
| 34252 | Is it true that you go back to town this afternoon? |
| 34252 | It is not always easy, is it,rejoined Greenleaf,"to make things appropriate?" |
| 34252 | Like what, Miss Flodden? |
| 34252 | Make me a note of the main wrongness, and send me the MS., will you? 34252 May n''t I have the honour of offering mine?" |
| 34252 | May n''t I really accompany you? |
| 34252 | May-- I-- a-- a-- ask for anything for you, Lady Tal? |
| 34252 | Mean? |
| 34252 | My novel? 34252 Now, why did you think that, you horrid creature?" |
| 34252 | Of course I meant in her statues-- modelling-- what d''you call it----"And then? |
| 34252 | Oh, I do think cows are such interesting creatures-- don''t you? |
| 34252 | Oh, her brother-- her brother-- do you suppose she cared for_ him_? |
| 34252 | Poor little Clarence, he is n''t a bad little thing, is he? 34252 Really,"she asked incredulously,"are you speaking seriously? |
| 34252 | Shall I call you a hansom? |
| 34252 | Tal? |
| 34252 | Tell me about her-- Sora Lena, did you say? |
| 34252 | That''s a house they''re going to pull down, is n''t it? |
| 34252 | Well, but if she''s got simple tastes? |
| 34252 | What does the Signora Contessa command? |
| 34252 | What happened? |
| 34252 | What happened? |
| 34252 | What have you got there? 34252 What will your novel be about?" |
| 34252 | What? |
| 34252 | Where''s Tal? 34252 Why do you do it?" |
| 34252 | Why have n''t you been round to me yet, you savage? |
| 34252 | Why must you throw that in my face? 34252 Why not?" |
| 34252 | Why, what have I been saying, my dear thing? |
| 34252 | Why? 34252 Why?" |
| 34252 | Will you take me to that curiosity- dealer''s this afternoon? |
| 34252 | With me? |
| 34252 | Would you put this snuff in your pocket for me? 34252 Yes,"answered the girl;"is n''t it good? |
| 34252 | You are n''t surely going yet, dearest? |
| 34252 | You do n''t mean that you think the Princess natural-- you do n''t think there ever could be such a horrible woman? |
| 34252 | You have children at least? |
| 34252 | You mean more wicked? |
| 34252 | You thought I had contemplated having Clarence myself? |
| 34252 | You want stamps, I presume; may I have the honour of assisting you in your purchase? |
| 34252 | You will let me show you the Etruscan things some day? |
| 34252 | After all, how could Lady Tal see the difference between him and the various mashers of her acquaintance, perceive that he was the salt of the earth? |
| 34252 | Ah, could he never, never learn to restrain himself? |
| 34252 | All those years of work, of success, of experience( or was it not rather of study?) |
| 34252 | And does_ she_ also take an interest in Rhodian pots, the dear, beautiful creature?" |
| 34252 | And had he not always wished for that sister, that Emily who had never existed? |
| 34252 | And how are your people? |
| 34252 | And what did you say her name was? |
| 34252 | And what''s become of that nice young fellow, Hermann Struwë, who used to be at your house? |
| 34252 | And why indeed should a beautiful creature like that get married? |
| 34252 | And,"she added, as they shook hands,"you''ll tell me some more about how it will be when everybody works and has leisure, wo n''t you, to- morrow?" |
| 34252 | Anyhow, perhaps you will show me when I have gone wrong, will you?" |
| 34252 | At the station? |
| 34252 | But after all, they all talked very well; about interesting things-- real, important things-- didn''t they?" |
| 34252 | But he really did n''t see the joke of being made conspicuous and grotesque before all Venice----"Sha n''t we go in, Lady Tal?" |
| 34252 | But if a woman were secure of her living, and did not want things, why should she get married?" |
| 34252 | But then-- what would become of luxury and so forth?" |
| 34252 | By the way, that train the day after to- morrow is at 6.20, is it not?" |
| 34252 | Could he be a Pharisee? |
| 34252 | Dear old place, is n''t it? |
| 34252 | Did n''t he look Japanese? |
| 34252 | Did she know Miss Tilly Tandem, who had just been engaged by Irving? |
| 34252 | Do n''t you think Mr. Marion, that would be more_ modern_ than your_ dénouement_? |
| 34252 | Do n''t you think you may be partly responsible for this-- this little misapprehension?" |
| 34252 | Do you know to whom it belongs?" |
| 34252 | Do you mean an awfully handsome young Scotchman, who did something very distinguished in Afghanistan? |
| 34252 | Do you remember the first evening we met here, a splendid moonlight, and ever so hot? |
| 34252 | Do you remember the heron? |
| 34252 | Do you see?" |
| 34252 | Do you suppose all things would be equally interesting if one knew about them? |
| 34252 | Do you suppose that our dear Tal is putting by money in order to marry some starving genius, to do love in a cottage with? |
| 34252 | Ever tasted any of that fried pumpkin? |
| 34252 | For a minute I managed to make you believe it-- it was rather mean of me, was n''t it? |
| 34252 | Greenleaf found it too difficult to say anything, and, after all, why say anything to her? |
| 34252 | Greenleaf was in an agony of doubt; he kept on repeating to himself--"Is she a Princess Casamassima?" |
| 34252 | Greenleaf, take Miss Val Flodden to see the Rhodian ware some day soon; do you hear, Greenleaf, eh?" |
| 34252 | Greenleaf?" |
| 34252 | Had he not come to Venice with the avowed intention of suspending all such studies? |
| 34252 | Had he not long made up his mind that she possessed them,_ must_ possess them? |
| 34252 | Had it really all happened? |
| 34252 | Have you ever taken snuff? |
| 34252 | Have you ever tried to imagine what it is to be poor and forsaken and old?" |
| 34252 | He had come to give himself a complete holiday here, after the grind of furnishing a three- volume novel for Blackwood( Why did he write so much? |
| 34252 | He had not made love to her, so what could he deprive her of? |
| 34252 | He has n''t got a wife yet, eh?" |
| 34252 | He really meant,"Have you never received any education?" |
| 34252 | He would n''t be bad to a woman who married him, would he?" |
| 34252 | How did she come to know about this woman? |
| 34252 | How have you got to know all these things, Mr. Greenleaf? |
| 34252 | How on earth could he have been such a miserable worm? |
| 34252 | I always conform, you know; only it''s rather dull work, do n''t you think, considered as an interest in life? |
| 34252 | I mean all the connections between things; and could anybody get the connecting links if they tried, or must one have a special vocation?" |
| 34252 | I thought it_ rather_ pretty-- don''t you really think it_ rather_ nice, Miss Vanderwerf?" |
| 34252 | Is he really so learned, does he know such a lot of things?" |
| 34252 | Is she really a lunatic?" |
| 34252 | Is she your sister? |
| 34252 | Is there any person who thinks himself sufficiently clever to understand me?" |
| 34252 | It was as if she had said, Why should a Hindoo widow burn herself? |
| 34252 | It was childish, absurd of him to mind; for, after all, was n''t Lady Atalanta equally burdened? |
| 34252 | It would prevent one''s clothes fitting, would n''t it? |
| 34252 | It''s months since I''ve seen her; why did n''t you bring her with you, my dear? |
| 34252 | It''s rather hard lines for a poor fellow to be unable to find a sideboard ready made, is n''t it? |
| 34252 | It''s rather nasty but quite good; have some? |
| 34252 | Just now you thought I''d got a soul, did n''t you, Mr. Marion? |
| 34252 | Mad? |
| 34252 | Marion, on his side, gave a feeble stir to the mass of paper, and said, rather sadly:"Are you sure you left them on this table?" |
| 34252 | Marion?" |
| 34252 | Marion?" |
| 34252 | May I call on them then, do you think?" |
| 34252 | One makes pots of money in your business, does n''t one?" |
| 34252 | One may learn all about that; or ca n''t all that, and style, and so forth, be put in for one, by the printer''s devil? |
| 34252 | One ought never to take anything for granted, in the way of human insight, ought one? |
| 34252 | One would merely say:''Dear me, what''s become of it all?'' |
| 34252 | Or does one get interested whenever one does anything as hard as one can, like hard riding, or rowing, or playing tennis properly? |
| 34252 | Or was it going to happen still? |
| 34252 | Or would it only be every now and then, just as with other matters, balls, and picnics, and so forth? |
| 34252 | See, Teresina, this gentleman and I are writing a book together, all about a lady who married a silly husband-- would you like to hear about it?" |
| 34252 | Sha n''t I stop that hansom for you, Miss Flodden?" |
| 34252 | Shall I hail that hansom for you, Miss Flodden?" |
| 34252 | Shall we go towards home? |
| 34252 | She seemed to be playing on a gong and crying:"Does anyone feel inclined to solve a riddle? |
| 34252 | Tell me, then: since Colonel Dunstan knows so many interesting things, why in the world does he live like that?" |
| 34252 | That''s what comes of our not knowing how to earn a penny for ourselves, does n''t it, Signor Cecchino?" |
| 34252 | The old peeress lolled out her Blessingtonian anecdotes; the Senator raised his hand to his ear and said"Beg pardon?" |
| 34252 | The poor old woman did no one any harm-- why shut her up? |
| 34252 | There was a little soreness under all this banter; but how could she banter? |
| 34252 | There''s nothing so pleasant in this world as finding out_ why_ one thinks or does things, is there? |
| 34252 | They walked along in silence; which Greenleaf broke by asking as in a dream--"And your violin?" |
| 34252 | To conceal what? |
| 34252 | To let the holy of holies become, most likely, a subject of mere idle curiosity and idle talk? |
| 34252 | Two months ago? |
| 34252 | Was he worse than all the other manly, well- mannered, accomplished, futile, or mischievous creatures? |
| 34252 | Was he worse than_ she_? |
| 34252 | Well, just suppose you_ were_ writing that novel, with me for a heroine, what would you advise me? |
| 34252 | What did she want? |
| 34252 | What do you think one might do to make things a little less dull? |
| 34252 | What little romance could there exist in common between my eccentric painter and that serene but tragic Sister of the Poor? |
| 34252 | What on earth else could she have wanted his sketch for? |
| 34252 | What the deuce did he want with the friendship of a Lady Tal? |
| 34252 | What was it all? |
| 34252 | What were we talking about? |
| 34252 | What will my novel be about?" |
| 34252 | What_ did_ she want? |
| 34252 | When was it? |
| 34252 | Why do you?" |
| 34252 | Why had he not guessed it at once? |
| 34252 | Why have n''t you had any more strawberries, Miss Val?" |
| 34252 | Why on earth had he done any of these things, much less all? |
| 34252 | Why on earth, or rather how on earth, had he let himself in for all this? |
| 34252 | Why should n''t we write that novel together? |
| 34252 | Why should not the whole of society work out harmoniously a new and better social order? |
| 34252 | Why, indeed? |
| 34252 | Would n''t it feel like being one of the fish in that tank we saw? |
| 34252 | You cross the big square, and then along the side of the British Museum, do n''t you? |
| 34252 | You do n''t mean to say he was any relation of Lady Atalanta''s? |
| 34252 | You do n''t mind carrying parcels, do you?" |
| 34252 | You do n''t seem to have got sufficient_ dénouement_, do you? |
| 34252 | You will write to me sometimes, wo n''t you, and send any of your friends to me? |
| 34252 | and so natural, do n''t you think?" |
| 34252 | and to whom? |
| 34252 | but what had happened at the station? |
| 34252 | exclaimed Marion,"what on earth is it all about?" |
| 34252 | how difficult it is just to explain, when one is n''t a clever creature like you? |
| 34252 | how_ can_ you be so rude to the_ gentleman_? |
| 34252 | or someone else''s? |
| 34252 | remarked Greenleaf, in considerable surprise:"you have n''t been to this part of the Museum before?" |
| 34252 | went on the old gentleman;"is she as bright as ever, now she is married, and has she got that little_ air mutin_ still? |
| 34252 | what had he allowed himself to say? |
| 38448 | And when is all this going to happen? |
| 38448 | But they will not deny us a confessor? |
| 38448 | How so? |
| 38448 | Surely not princesses of the royal blood? |
| 38448 | Are they, on that account, nothing more than creatures of our imagination, set free by night and darkness? |
| 38448 | But the murdered man was not satisfied yet; he showed himself once more to the president and asked how he could prove his gratitude? |
| 38448 | Canst thou put no limit to thy thirst of conquest? |
| 38448 | Cazotte?" |
| 38448 | Do you see the Prince of Condé there? |
| 38448 | Finally the victim was conducted into a dark room, where he was suddenly asked by a stern, imperious voice:"Do you not see that woman in white?" |
| 38448 | Had not the same Academy pronounced against the use of quinine and vaccination, against lightning- rods and steam- engines? |
| 38448 | He asked her roughly what she was doing there? |
| 38448 | He stopped the driver and asked him what he had hidden in his wagon? |
| 38448 | Laharpe now asked:"And about me you say nothing, Cazotte?" |
| 38448 | Nor was this a solitary case, for on the same day a girl of fourteen, living near the city of Orleans, had asked her father, Simonne, what a king was? |
| 38448 | Then he asked the girl what she saw now? |
| 38448 | They cried out:"Who on earth has made you think of prisons, poison, and the executioner? |
| 38448 | They suggest the interesting but difficult question, whether visions and ecstasy can extend to large numbers of men at once? |
| 38448 | What have these things to do with philosophy and the reign of reason, which we anticipate and on which you but just now congratulated us?" |
| 38448 | What then can we learn from modern magic? |
| 38448 | When he asks if it is a good angel or a demon, no answer is given; but the question: Art thou the Devil? |
| 38448 | and if objects were placed against the sole of her foot, she would often exclaim:"What is that? |
| 38448 | will you not take time to translate the book? |
| 37203 | ''A man-- John G.''Mr. W. asked,''How was it given to you?'' |
| 37203 | ''Can you say what rank?'' 37203 ''Is it not whisky or rum?'' |
| 37203 | ''Is it not wine?'' 37203 ''Very fat,''she answered;''but has the gentleman a cork leg?'' |
| 37203 | ''Were you a soldier?'' 37203 ( 2) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | ( 3) What town have we thought of? 37203 ( 4) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | ( 5) Is it hurt--? 37203 And you do not see any bridge?" |
| 37203 | But how does wife''s brain know certain secrets? |
| 37203 | By whom? |
| 37203 | Can you foresee the future? |
| 37203 | Can you name his illness? |
| 37203 | Can you remember the_ time_ of the incident? |
| 37203 | DEAR ARTHUR,--Has anything happened to you? 37203 Do you know Ansel Bourne?" |
| 37203 | Does no one tell wife what to write? 37203 Does time run backward here? |
| 37203 | Had Gen. Richardson, before he left home, promised or said anything to Mrs. R. as to sending his ring to her in case he should be wounded? |
| 37203 | Have you arrived? |
| 37203 | How is your head? |
| 37203 | I replied,''Yes; is he thin or fat?'' 37203 Is it the will of a living person or of an immaterial spirit? |
| 37203 | Mr. W.''We do n''t know J. G. Have you anything to do with us?'' 37203 Mrs. R. asked,''Are you a man or a woman?'' |
| 37203 | Now, how did I come to have my looms and driving- gear arranged in this particular way? 37203 Now, what do you think of such a vision as that? |
| 37203 | Of what does he write? |
| 37203 | Old Governor Stuyvesant? |
| 37203 | Seventeenth of what? |
| 37203 | To whom is it directed? |
| 37203 | What day of the month is it? |
| 37203 | What do you think of it? |
| 37203 | What does he say caused his illness? |
| 37203 | What have you in your hand? |
| 37203 | What is he doing now? |
| 37203 | What is it that you hear? |
| 37203 | What is the matter, Marie? |
| 37203 | What is your own name? |
| 37203 | What sort of sewing is it? |
| 37203 | What was it that happened,asked Prof. Janet,"when Léontine was so frightened?" |
| 37203 | Where am I? |
| 37203 | Where is Norristown? |
| 37203 | Where is he stopping? |
| 37203 | Who are you that writes? |
| 37203 | Who is dead? 37203 Whose spirit?" |
| 37203 | Why the mischief have you been so late? |
| 37203 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 37203 | ''Well,''I said;''how much do you want for that piece of property you wish to sell?'' |
| 37203 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 37203 | ''What does it cost you to live?'' |
| 37203 | ( Signed) J. G.''"We did not fully understand this drawing; and Mr. W. asked,''Will J. G. try again?'' |
| 37203 | 1 came for her favorite concerto; was n''t it splendid that she could hear it?" |
| 37203 | Accordingly he had to leave at once-- but before starting he said,"Where are you at this moment?" |
| 37203 | Again it was asked,"Is it the operator''s brain, or an immaterial spirit that moves Planchette? |
| 37203 | As Frank and the native were cross- cutting a tree, the native stopped suddenly and said,''What are you come for?'' |
| 37203 | Bernheim?" |
| 37203 | But whence came the vision, and why to- day? |
| 37203 | Can these statements be received as true and reliable? |
| 37203 | Do n''t you see? |
| 37203 | Do you see the picture?" |
| 37203 | Does he remember who were present and what was going on? |
| 37203 | Fairly studied, then, what does Planchette really do? |
| 37203 | Frank replied,''What do you mean?'' |
| 37203 | Frank said,''Where is he?'' |
| 37203 | Has Hypnotism any actual standing either in science or common sense? |
| 37203 | Having been received, how can they be explained? |
| 37203 | How about the old pear tree?" |
| 37203 | How much money do you owe?'' |
| 37203 | How stupid''the other one''looked while I took her apron off? |
| 37203 | I had screamed and struggled, crying out,''Is he really dead?'' |
| 37203 | I said:"Yes; but how did you know she was here?" |
| 37203 | If so, who?" |
| 37203 | Is it one of my patients?" |
| 37203 | Is there any possible truth in it? |
| 37203 | Mr. W. asked,''What does the drawing represent?'' |
| 37203 | On my replying in the affirmative he said,''Can you mesmerize any one at a distance?'' |
| 37203 | On seeing Z. a few days afterwards I inquired,''Did anything happen at your rooms on Saturday night?'' |
| 37203 | Salt was first so tasted by the operator, whereupon the subject, C., instantly and loudly cried out:"What''s that salt stuff?" |
| 37203 | The following experiments were also made among many others, Miss Maud Creery being the percipient:--"( 1) What town have we thought of? |
| 37203 | There is inquiry concerning Telepathy or Thought- Transference-- is it a fact or is it a delusion? |
| 37203 | Thinking some one might be behind the screen I said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 37203 | Truly what is this tenant, what are its powers, and why is it here at all? |
| 37203 | We first heard a faint cry of''Mother''; we all looked up and said to one another,''Did you hear that? |
| 37203 | Were you angry? |
| 37203 | What are these facts which have come to the notice of students of psychology? |
| 37203 | What do you want?'' |
| 37203 | What is her name?" |
| 37203 | What is the condition of the patient while under the influence of this induced sleep? |
| 37203 | What is the nature and what the method of this peculiar vision which has been named clairvoyance? |
| 37203 | What next? |
| 37203 | What next? |
| 37203 | What of Clairvoyance, Planchette, Trance and Trance utterances, Crystal- Gazing and Apparitions? |
| 37203 | What on earth has been the matter?" |
| 37203 | What part did you think of first? |
| 37203 | What part did you think of first? |
| 37203 | What was the character of the apparitions or appearances which were presented; were they, properly speaking, dreams? |
| 37203 | Where am I?" |
| 37203 | Which of us is right? |
| 37203 | Who is it there talking to me like that?" |
| 37203 | Why did you leave so suddenly? |
| 37203 | Why did you tell her that her apron was falling off? |
| 37203 | Why do you look so frightened?'' |
| 37203 | Why should two of those present have seen his apparition, and two others have failed to see it? |
| 37203 | With evident surprise he said:"What do you mean?" |
| 37203 | You looked distressed, and in answer to my greeting and inquiry,''What''s the matter?'' |
| 37203 | said the doctor;"from what are you suffering?" |
| 37203 | wo n''t you sit down?'' |
| 37203 | you said:''Are you taking your dinner? |
| 37203 | |"Yellow... is it a||| feather?... |
| 37174 | ''And what is the nature of the seizure you speak of?'' 37174 ''As philosophers tell us,''she said;''and how do you know that a sight of my face would help you?'' |
| 37174 | ''Can any request be more unreasonable?'' 37174 And had you the charm near you?" |
| 37174 | And how soon does he come? |
| 37174 | And how, papa, do you account for her finding herself on the sofa in the dressing- room, which we had searched so carefully? |
| 37174 | And so you were thinking of the night I came here? |
| 37174 | And what do you think the charm is? |
| 37174 | And where do you mean to go? |
| 37174 | And why? |
| 37174 | Are we related,I used to ask;"what can you mean by all this? |
| 37174 | Are you afraid, dearest? |
| 37174 | Are you glad I came? |
| 37174 | Ay, you see? |
| 37174 | But do tell me, papa,I insisted,"_ what_ does he think is the matter with me?" |
| 37174 | But quite long enough, I fancy, to recognize him? |
| 37174 | But you did walk in your sleep when you were young? |
| 37174 | Can you indicate with your finger about the point at which you think this occurred? |
| 37174 | Can you point out where it stood? |
| 37174 | Certainly; you do n''t suppose that evil spirits are frightened by bits of ribbon, or the perfumes of a druggist''s shop? 37174 Dear Carmilla, what has become of you all this time? |
| 37174 | Did you remark a woman in the carriage, after it was set up again, who did not get out,inquired Mademoiselle,"but only looked from the window?" |
| 37174 | Did you remark what an ill- looking pack of men the servants were? |
| 37174 | Do you think,I said at length,"that you will ever confide fully in me?" |
| 37174 | Does the doctor think me very ill? |
| 37174 | Have you been long employed about this forest? |
| 37174 | How came the village to be deserted? |
| 37174 | How dares that mountebank insult us so? 37174 How do you feel now, dear Carmilla? |
| 37174 | How do you like our guest? |
| 37174 | How far is it to the ruins? |
| 37174 | How long ago, exactly? 37174 How much did you give him?" |
| 37174 | How so? |
| 37174 | I almost shiver; have I been dreaming? 37174 I have not got it; how could I? |
| 37174 | I hope you are thinking of claiming the title and estates? |
| 37174 | I mean the body? |
| 37174 | If he were to die the evaporation would be arrested, and foreign matter, some of it poisonous, would be found in the stomach, do n''t you see? 37174 In the hot coffee?" |
| 37174 | Is there a chill in the air, dear? |
| 37174 | Is there any danger? |
| 37174 | It is time we should get him lying down, eh? |
| 37174 | It is_ that_? |
| 37174 | Long ago? |
| 37174 | Papa, darling, will you tell me this? |
| 37174 | Seen him? 37174 Shall I say a word to Madame?" |
| 37174 | She called herself Carmilla? |
| 37174 | Tell me all about her? |
| 37174 | Then it acts only on the body? |
| 37174 | Then you have been ill? |
| 37174 | Was ever being so born to calamity? |
| 37174 | We have a portrait, at home, of Mircalla, the Countess Karnstein; should you like to see it? |
| 37174 | Well, doctor, what do you think? |
| 37174 | Well, my dear Eugenie? 37174 Were you near dying?" |
| 37174 | What is it? |
| 37174 | What vengeance can you mean? |
| 37174 | What? |
| 37174 | Where have you been? 37174 Who can have a better right?" |
| 37174 | Why does your papa like to frighten us? |
| 37174 | Why should I not? |
| 37174 | Will that satisfy him? |
| 37174 | Will you forgive me, my dear, if I risk a conjecture, and ask a question? |
| 37174 | Will you let me hang this picture in my room, papa? |
| 37174 | You are afraid to die? |
| 37174 | You are going to the Ruins of Karnstein? |
| 37174 | You leave France, I suppose? |
| 37174 | You were very young then? |
| 37174 | You wo n''t answer that? |
| 37174 | You wo n''t tell a friend, eh? |
| 37174 | _ She?_ I do n''t trouble my head about peasants. 37174 ''Is that not enough? 37174 All things in the heaven, in the earth, and under the earth, act and live as Nature ordains? 37174 All things proceed from Nature-- don''t they? 37174 Another ten thousand francs: is it down? 37174 Are his night- shirt and night- cap-- you understand-- here? |
| 37174 | Are there any Karnsteins living now?" |
| 37174 | Are you really better?" |
| 37174 | Beside, how do you know you should recognise me? |
| 37174 | But into what quackeries will not people rush for a last chance, where all accustomed means have failed, and the life of a beloved object is at stake? |
| 37174 | Do you now know me?'' |
| 37174 | Do you see, now, what I mean?" |
| 37174 | Had she no trust in my good sense or honour? |
| 37174 | Have I been too bold? |
| 37174 | Have I offended her?" |
| 37174 | Have you ever been suspected of walking in your sleep?" |
| 37174 | Hey? |
| 37174 | How can I get up just now and lock my door?" |
| 37174 | How can we all thank you? |
| 37174 | How could all this have happened without my being wakened? |
| 37174 | How did she escape from the house without unbarring door or window? |
| 37174 | How did she pass out from her room, leaving the door locked on the inside? |
| 37174 | How did you come back?" |
| 37174 | How does it begin, and how does it multiply itself? |
| 37174 | How far on, sir, can you tell, is the nearest village? |
| 37174 | I have pencil and pocket- book-- but-- where''s the key? |
| 37174 | I then heard her ask:"Where am I? |
| 37174 | I wonder whether you feel as strangely drawn towards me as I do to you; I have never had a friend-- shall I find one now?" |
| 37174 | Is n''t it beautiful, papa? |
| 37174 | Is the young lady displeased? |
| 37174 | Is there still any soreness?" |
| 37174 | Not know him at a glance? |
| 37174 | Often, too often?" |
| 37174 | Or-- or--_what_?" |
| 37174 | Pierre de St. Amand? |
| 37174 | Pocket- book? |
| 37174 | Shall I hold the candle for you?" |
| 37174 | Shall I say Madame la Comtesse?'' |
| 37174 | She said brusquely,"Do n''t you perceive how discordant that is?" |
| 37174 | That is the point at which the sense of strangulation begins?" |
| 37174 | Then turning to the old man with the gold spectacles, whom I have described, he shook him warmly by both hands and said:"Baron, how can I thank you? |
| 37174 | There is a ruined chapel, ai n''t there, with a great many tombs of that extinct family?" |
| 37174 | Was she, notwithstanding her mother''s volunteered denial, subject to brief visitations of insanity; or was there here a disguise and a romance? |
| 37174 | Well, child-- eh? |
| 37174 | Well, it all goes admirably?" |
| 37174 | Were you ever at a ball?" |
| 37174 | What do you say to hippogriffs and dragons?" |
| 37174 | What harm could it do anyone to tell me what I so ardently desired to know? |
| 37174 | What is it like? |
| 37174 | What is it? |
| 37174 | What is it? |
| 37174 | What is this place?" |
| 37174 | When did it commence?" |
| 37174 | Where is your father? |
| 37174 | Where''s the key?" |
| 37174 | Whose clothes are these?" |
| 37174 | Why did they not despatch me at once? |
| 37174 | Why did you not tell him to get it in smaller notes? |
| 37174 | You are certain you did not exceed_ seventy_?" |
| 37174 | You would not wound a friend?" |
| 37174 | _ Write._ Ten thousand francs again: is it written? |
| 37174 | and after that she said,"I do n''t see the carriage; and Matska, where is she?" |
| 37174 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 37174 | exclaimed Madame, who probably thought the theme rather inopportune,"and who tells that story, my dear?" |
| 37174 | then you''ve seen him?" |
| 37174 | wo n''t you, now, consent to stand on equal terms, and do me the kindness to remove your mask?'' |
| 3741 | Can Britain fail? 3741 What''s in the name of lord, that I should fear To bring my grievance to the public ear?" |
| 3741 | 1st, What is the original fountain of power and honor in any country? |
| 3741 | 2d, Whether the prerogative does not belong to the people? |
| 3741 | 3d, Whether there is any such thing as the English constitution? |
| 3741 | 4th, Of what use is the crown to the people? |
| 3741 | 5th, Whether he who invented a crown was not an enemy to mankind? |
| 3741 | 6th, Whether it is not a shame for a man to spend a million a year and do no good for it, and whether the money might not be better applied? |
| 3741 | 7th, Whether such a man is not better dead than alive? |
| 3741 | All we want to know in America is simply this, who is for independence, and who is not? |
| 3741 | And if not in the worst, why is it to follow at all? |
| 3741 | And shall disaffection only be rewarded with security? |
| 3741 | And what is a Tory? |
| 3741 | And why not do these things? |
| 3741 | Besides, the doctrine contradicts itself; because, if the whole country can not bear it, how is it possible that a part should? |
| 3741 | But Providence, who best knows how to time her misfortunes as well as her immediate favors, chose this to be the time, and who dare dispute it? |
| 3741 | But has any part of your conduct to America corresponded with the title you set up? |
| 3741 | But how, sir, shall we dispose of you? |
| 3741 | But there is another thought which ought to strike us, which is, how is the army to bear the want of food, clothing and other necessaries? |
| 3741 | But to be more serious with you, why do you say,"their independence?" |
| 3741 | But we know the men in whom we have trusted; can England say the same of her Parliament? |
| 3741 | But what can this expected something be? |
| 3741 | By what means, may I ask, do you expect to conquer America? |
| 3741 | Can Bedlam, in concert with Lucifer, form a more mad and devilish request? |
| 3741 | Can any thing be a greater inducement to a miserly man, than the hope of making his Mammon safe? |
| 3741 | Can it be supposed that conquerors would choose to put themselves in a worse condition than what they granted to the conquered? |
| 3741 | Can the country bear to be overrun, ravaged, and ruined by an enemy? |
| 3741 | Can words be more expressive than these? |
| 3741 | Can ye obliterate from our memories those who are no more? |
| 3741 | Can ye restore to us the beloved dead? |
| 3741 | Can ye say to the grave, give up the murdered? |
| 3741 | Could this be a desirable condition for a young country to be in? |
| 3741 | Could you possibly wish for a more favorable conjunction of circumstances? |
| 3741 | For, why is it that you have not conquered us? |
| 3741 | Has not the name of Englishman blots enough upon it, without inventing more? |
| 3741 | Howe has been once on the banks of the Delaware, and from thence driven back with loss and disgrace: and why not be again driven from the Schuylkill? |
| 3741 | I do not ask whether this is Christianity or morality, I ask whether it is decency? |
| 3741 | I have no other idea of conquering countries than by subduing the armies which defend them: have you done this, or can you do it? |
| 3741 | If you cast your eyes on the people of England, what have they to console themselves with for the millions expended? |
| 3741 | If you could not effect it in the summer, when our army was less than yours, nor in the winter, when we had none, how are you to do it? |
| 3741 | In the last war you made many conquests, but were any of your taxes lessened thereby? |
| 3741 | Is he afraid they will send him to Hanover, or what does he fear? |
| 3741 | Is it not common for an enemy to take every advantage?" |
| 3741 | Is it worth while to keep an army to protect you in writing proclamations, or to get once a year into winter quarters? |
| 3741 | Is it worth your while, after every force has failed you, to retreat under the shelter of argument and persuasion? |
| 3741 | Is this a time to be offering pardons, or renewing the long forgotten subjects of charters and taxation? |
| 3741 | Let me ask, sir, what great exploits have you performed? |
| 3741 | Must England ever be the sport of hope, and the victim of delusion? |
| 3741 | Must we not look upon you as a confederated body of faithless, treacherous men, whose assurances are fraud, and their language deceit? |
| 3741 | Now, I ask, why was all this done, but from that extremely weak and expensive doctrine, that the country could not bear it? |
| 3741 | On the contrary, were you not taxed to pay for the charge of making them, and has not the same been the case in every war? |
| 3741 | Or ought we not rather to be blotted from the society of mankind, and become a spectacle of misery to the world? |
| 3741 | Or what are the inconveniences of a few months to the tributary bondage of ages? |
| 3741 | Or what more can they hope for than to wander like vagabonds over the face of the earth? |
| 3741 | Or where is the war on which a world was staked till now? |
| 3741 | Or, has a land of liberty so many charms, that to be a doorkeeper in it is better than to be an English minister of state? |
| 3741 | Or, if America is lost, is it manly to sob over it like a child for its rattle, and invite the laughter of the world by declarations of disgrace? |
| 3741 | Or, if obtained, what can it amount to, but new disgraces, contentions and quarrels? |
| 3741 | Or, rather, would it not be an insult to reason, to put the question? |
| 3741 | Or, what encouragement is there left to continue throwing good money after bad? |
| 3741 | Ought we ever after to be considered as a part of the human race? |
| 3741 | Perhaps it may be asked, why was the motion passed, if there was at the same time a plan to aggravate the Americans not to listen to it? |
| 3741 | The writer asks:"Have not the Americans been driven to this frenzy? |
| 3741 | To put a plain question; do you consider yourselves men or devils? |
| 3741 | We ask, what powers? |
| 3741 | We began the war with this kind of spirit, why not end it with the same? |
| 3741 | What advantages does England derive from any achievements of yours? |
| 3741 | What are the little sufferings of the present day, compared with the hardships that are past? |
| 3741 | What can we say? |
| 3741 | What is there to hinder? |
| 3741 | What is to become of those who went over to you from this city and State? |
| 3741 | What more can you say to them than"shift for yourselves?" |
| 3741 | What relief under such circumstances could she derive from a victory without a prize? |
| 3741 | What then, in the name of heaven, could you go to war for? |
| 3741 | What would she once have given to have known that her condition at this day should be what it now is? |
| 3741 | What, I ask, in that case, would have been your conduct towards her? |
| 3741 | What, I say, is to become of those wretches? |
| 3741 | Where is the man who can say the fault, in part, has not been his? |
| 3741 | Who, or what has prevented you? |
| 3741 | Why are there so many unpaid certificates in almost every man''s hands, but from the parsimony of not providing sufficient revenues? |
| 3741 | Why is the sycophant thus added to the hypocrite, and the man who pretends to govern, sunk into the humble and submissive memorialist? |
| 3741 | Will not the capture of one army after another satisfy him, must all become prisoners? |
| 3741 | Will they, who long since threatened to bring us to their feet, bow themselves to ours, and own that without us they are not a nation? |
| 3741 | Yet who, through this wilderness of error, has been to blame? |
| 3741 | what have you to do with our independence? |
| 3741 | what is he? |
| 3741 | what volumes of thanks does America owe to Britain? |
| 3741 | whether it is proper language for a nation to use? |
| 37988 | Any thing new in the literary world? |
| 37988 | Do you feel any better? |
| 37988 | Good woman,said the stranger,"why do you whip that boy so severely?" |
| 37988 | In what manner did Captain May cheat the Mexicans? |
| 37988 | Now,continued she--"I can not understand why a mere acquaintance should be so familiar as to call me''poor dear;''why am I a poor dear to her?" |
| 37988 | Shepherd, then? |
| 37988 | Where is Solomon King, then? |
| 37988 | Why then does she always try to get a seat next to me, and ask me to tell her something more of those countries? |
| 37988 | Will you be kind enough to lend me this book? |
| 37988 | Will you permit me to ask the loan of this book? |
| 37988 | --"Give me some water, will you?" |
| 37988 | And how can you be sure? |
| 37988 | And how many pages can you write in a day?" |
| 37988 | And how much a page do you get? |
| 37988 | And how much do you make in the course of a year? |
| 37988 | And if you are awake, do not be continually calling upon the poor chambermaid, and disturbing her with enquiries, such as"Where are we now?" |
| 37988 | And who has not? |
| 37988 | At first, the sociablist will say, on making her third or fourth appearance for the day,"Who comes to see you oftener than I?" |
| 37988 | But can the annals of woman produce a female Shakspeare, a female Milton, a Goldsmith, a Campbell, or a Scott? |
| 37988 | But is there among them a Mozart, a Bellini, a Michael Kelly, an Auber, a Boieldieu? |
| 37988 | But it is much easier and smoother to say simply,"Will you lend me your fan for a few minutes?" |
| 37988 | Can they have read Shakspeare? |
| 37988 | Could it be that this house was frequented by persons unaccustomed to bells? |
| 37988 | Does any lady in talking say,"The two Misses Brown called to see me?" |
| 37988 | Does she suppose he can not understand her if she talks sense,--or does she think he will like her the better for regaling him with nothing but folly? |
| 37988 | From low newspapers, or from vulgar books? |
| 37988 | Has a woman made an improvement on steam- engines, or on any thing connected with the mechanic arts? |
| 37988 | Has he the option of refusing? |
| 37988 | Have they no respect for themselves? |
| 37988 | How can they be otherwise, when they seldom feel comfortably? |
| 37988 | How do they pick it up? |
| 37988 | How is it that most of these ladies live separately from their husbands; either despising them, or being despised by them? |
| 37988 | How is it that young ladies are frequently matronized to plays that even their mothers can not witness without blushes? |
| 37988 | How is this possible, when it is her pastime to scatter dissension, ill- feeling, and unhappiness among all whom she calls her friends? |
| 37988 | I am sure I do n''t know how I like it-- can''t you pass me by?" |
| 37988 | If you have not distinctly heard what another lady has just said to you, do not denote it by saying,"Ma''am?" |
| 37988 | In asking a servant to bring you a thing, add not the useless and senseless words"_ will_ you?" |
| 37988 | In fact, what is it but woollen calico? |
| 37988 | In rough weather, refrain from asking, whenever you see him,"If there is any danger?" |
| 37988 | Is it true that we republicans have such a hankering after titles? |
| 37988 | Is she to suppose that you do not consider her conversation worthy of a visit made on purpose? |
| 37988 | It is sufficient simply to_ refuse_; and then no one has a right to ask why? |
| 37988 | It is true you can say,"May I request the loan of your fan?" |
| 37988 | Left what? |
| 37988 | Many young ladies can play nothing beyond"How do you like it?" |
| 37988 | Surely not from low companions? |
| 37988 | We are asked--"Why should not such a lady dance, if it gives her pleasure?" |
| 37988 | We have known the mere question,"Have you been to church to- day?" |
| 37988 | What did they pinch? |
| 37988 | What inconveniences can possibly happen to_ him_? |
| 37988 | What is it? |
| 37988 | What woman has painted like Raphael or Titian, or like the best artists of our own times? |
| 37988 | When any one prefaces an enquiry by the vulgarism,"If it is a fair question?" |
| 37988 | When you ask to borrow a thing, do not say,"Will you_ loan_ it to me?" |
| 37988 | Where do they get it? |
| 37988 | Where is Bogle?" |
| 37988 | Where then is the shame of surviving our youth? |
| 37988 | Who is there that does not know a poor family? |
| 37988 | Why not say,"up in the chamber, up in the garret, down in the kitchen, down in the cellar"& c.? |
| 37988 | Why should a mirthful fit of laughter be called"a gale"? |
| 37988 | Why should she be rewarded for gratifying her own inclination in marrying the man of her choice? |
| 37988 | Would it not be much better to have them sent to bed at their usual time? |
| 37988 | Would it not be well for the harpist to come a little earlier than the rest, and tune it herself previous to their arrival? |
| 37988 | after their name, when with reference to_ them_, it can have no rational application? |
| 37988 | and how much are you to have for this? |
| 37988 | and"How soon shall we arrive?" |
| 37988 | can_ you_ sew?" |
| 37988 | did you hear that? |
| 37988 | for instance,"Bring me the bread, will you?" |
| 37988 | or,"Do you think you could not eat something?" |
| 36663 | ''And where-- where do you think this money is to come from? 36663 ''And you had a fine feast, had you not?'' |
| 36663 | ''Are n''t they beautiful, my dear Solomon?'' 36663 ''As to the young lady''s dowry?'' |
| 36663 | ''At a word, then,''cried Jericho with affected heartiness,''will you take fifteen thousand?'' 36663 ''But the dowry; what dowry do you give?'' |
| 36663 | ''Come, then, we''ll advance to ten?'' 36663 ''Do you?'' |
| 36663 | ''Eh? 36663 ''My dear madam''--and Candytuft appealed to Mrs. Jericho--''is not this a delightful group-- an exquisite family picture? |
| 36663 | ''My father?'' 36663 ''My friend,''exclaimed Candytuft,''have you made your will?'' |
| 36663 | ''Of what description?'' 36663 ''There is no danger in this mask, you say?'' |
| 36663 | ''This is idle talk,''said the Marchioness....''Will you not come with me, Gaudin?'' 36663 ''Well, has it come?'' |
| 36663 | ''Well, what does the old fellow say, the scaly old griffin? 36663 ''What do you say to seven?'' |
| 36663 | ''What have you there?'' 36663 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 36663 | ''Where should I be but in the place of rejoicing just now?'' 36663 ''Why stay you here?'' |
| 36663 | ''Why, of course-- are we not, dear Mr. Candytuft? 36663 ''You will give me the secret?'' |
| 36663 | ''You will let me have the money?'' 36663 Ah, is he? |
| 36663 | And a gilt belt round her waist? |
| 36663 | And what line is that? |
| 36663 | And what said Jericho? 36663 Could n''t you manage to get him to go?" |
| 36663 | Could you favour me with an introduction to her? |
| 36663 | Do you know the young lady,he says to a habituà ©,"who dances in the ballet with a green wreath round her head?" |
| 36663 | FOURTH BOY:''Would n''t they pinch my toes if I had''em? 36663 Given up hunting? |
| 36663 | How about the hunting? 36663 Is there anything in the shape of a good cob that could hunt if wanted down in your parts? |
| 36663 | MISS H.''Which one?'' 36663 MR. L.''Have you been to many parties this season?'' |
| 36663 | MR. L.''What do you think of Alfred Tennyson?'' 36663 MY DEAR CHARLEY,"How is the country? |
| 36663 | Now,says the indignant writer,"why does Buttons do this? |
| 36663 | Oh,was the reply,"I think I know what you are; but what''s your name?" |
| 36663 | THIRD BOY:''Ai n''t his boots thin neither?'' 36663 What do you say? |
| 36663 | Where are you going? |
| 36663 | You know her intimately then? |
| 36663 | You know what I am? |
| 36663 | ''Am I to be accountable to you for all my actions? |
| 36663 | ''And why, my love, do you wish for these things? |
| 36663 | ''Are you going to Court?'' |
| 36663 | ''Come, what is it? |
| 36663 | ''Why will you not be warned? |
| 36663 | ''Will you tell her she is wanted on pressing business?'' |
| 36663 | ( now the judge), Landseer, Mulready, Webster, and other artists less famous? |
| 36663 | 4 likes a holder and a thinner wine, does he? |
| 36663 | A basin of gruel, or a glass of cough mixture? |
| 36663 | Again I ask, why does Buttons do this? |
| 36663 | Am I right?" |
| 36663 | At last she put the point- blank question:"''What do you propose to give the dear child?'' |
| 36663 | Basil put it-- there was the difficulty, only to be surmounted by Mr. Jericho''s yielding to the repeated cry,"When will you let me have some money?" |
| 36663 | Can I offer you anything? |
| 36663 | Do you know her?'' |
| 36663 | Do you think I could have the horse Mark Lemon had when he was down at Barkway? |
| 36663 | Do you think Pattison has got a horse that would carry him? |
| 36663 | Does she admire it? |
| 36663 | Does she have her gloves cleaned? |
| 36663 | FRENCH MAID:"You like-- a-- ze-- seaside-- M''sieu Jean Thomas?" |
| 36663 | For the devilish serving- man had folded a note( how obtained can it matter?) |
| 36663 | Have I ever been engaged? |
| 36663 | Have you?'' |
| 36663 | How, in the name of common- sense, of propriety, or of justice, can the word"nuisance"be applicable to the occupants of that balcony? |
| 36663 | I have never met with the word"gangling"before; is it an invention of Mr. Albert Smith''s? |
| 36663 | I loved; what Italian at my age does not? |
| 36663 | I thought, my dear, you observed marriage was no bargain? |
| 36663 | If so, where is the word that will express as much? |
| 36663 | In a word,''asked young hopeful,''will he go into the melting- pot, like a man and a father?'' |
| 36663 | Is the horse I had before still alive, I wonder? |
| 36663 | Is this squalid group, with debauchery and criminality in evidence in each figure, likely to be morally impressed by the sight of a public hanging? |
| 36663 | Jericho, when can you let me have some money?'' |
| 36663 | Jericho, when can you let me have some money?''" |
| 36663 | LADY:"Are you at Eton?" |
| 36663 | Mulready?" |
| 36663 | No inquiry, so he"rubs up an idea upon another tack":"MR. L.''What do you think of our_ vis- Ã -vis_?'' |
| 36663 | Not bad, eh? |
| 36663 | Now will you depart?''" |
| 36663 | Of course you remember that unfortunate postal envelope that I designed? |
| 36663 | Of course you shall have them, but why?'' |
| 36663 | Or if I could n''t have that one, do you know of any other that would be equally TEMPERATE and WELL- BEHAVED? |
| 36663 | Poster, ai n''t you precious drunk, rather?" |
| 36663 | Rather a nice place, is it not?" |
| 36663 | SECOND NATURALIST:"Who said Ich-(hic!)-Ichthy- o- saurus? |
| 36663 | SERVANT- MAID:"If you please, mem, could I go out for half an hour to buy a bit of ribbin, mem?" |
| 36663 | Take counsel together, I say, and make me an offer, a lumping offer, for the whole-- eh?''" |
| 36663 | The acme of imbecility seems to be reached when the lady asks if Mr. L. plays any instrument? |
| 36663 | The ambassador then speaks for himself:"''You may have remarked my affection for Miss Monica? |
| 36663 | The name certainly was not what Percival had expected; still, what was in a name? |
| 36663 | They are about to load their guns, when one says to the other:"''I say, which do you put in first-- powder or shot?'' |
| 36663 | Thy virgins? |
| 36663 | UNCLE:"Now, then, what is it? |
| 36663 | WE''VE TEN MILES TO GO TO COVER"245 EFFECTS OF A FALL 253 BILLY TAYLOR 256"WHERE GOT''S THOU THAT GOOSE? |
| 36663 | Was that a_ lady''s_ mask? |
| 36663 | We know his wicked intentions; but how would he carry them out? |
| 36663 | Well, then, what sum would satisfy you?''" |
| 36663 | What am I to do? |
| 36663 | What are they but types of a class that always frequented such scenes? |
| 36663 | What are you making that dreadful noise for?" |
| 36663 | What could ail him?" |
| 36663 | What else can he mean by using that infernal little leech in a bottle in the front of his caricature as my signature? |
| 36663 | What was there wrong in going to a masquerade? |
| 36663 | What''s he got to answer for himself?''" |
| 36663 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 36663 | What_ will_ missus say?" |
| 36663 | Where got''s thou that goose? |
| 36663 | Where?'' |
| 36663 | Who knows how much it may have done towards hastening the time when those horrible exhibitions ceased? |
| 36663 | Wilkins?"] |
| 36663 | Will he give me some money? |
| 36663 | Will it, with other future possibilities, be considered sufficient to assure to"my daughter, sir, the comforts to which she has been accustomed"? |
| 36663 | Will that suit Mrs. Adams? |
| 36663 | Will you let us know when the hounds meet near you? |
| 36663 | Would the drawing have lost, or gained, if Leech had given us a handsome young guardsman instead of this ugly fellow? |
| 36663 | You must have remarked it?'' |
| 36663 | You wish it had been a boy, do you? |
| 36663 | [ Illustration: PASTRYCOOK:"What have you had, sir?" |
| 36663 | [ Illustration:"SO YOU HAVE TAKEN ALL YOUR STUFF, AND DON''T FEEL ANY BETTER, EH? |
| 36663 | [ Illustration:"WHERE''AVE WE BIN? |
| 36663 | and if it was criminal to do so, why leave the evidence of your guilt where Mrs. W. could find it? |
| 36663 | cried the King,''who gave you leave to put that on? |
| 36663 | dost thou dare to break in upon my mood?'' |
| 36663 | or could you, if I came, get me a horse''in every way suitable for a timid, elderly gentleman''? |
| 36663 | said I, surprised;"what am I?" |
| 36663 | what''ave you got there?" |
| 36663 | you are going to enjoy the recess, and you''ll be rid of me for some months?_ Never mind. |
| 38391 | But who is not a doctrinaire? 38391 Can the Church Aid Therein, and What is Her Duty?" |
| 38391 | What are the Remedies at Her Disposal? |
| 38391 | ... in such case what will become of our protectorate over the Catholics of the East? |
| 38391 | And yet, had it been otherwise, had we possessed such covered ways-- what then? |
| 38391 | Are we going to permit Germany, Italy, and other nations to divide the debris, the remnants of our patrimony?" |
| 38391 | Are you bound to accept as Gospel truth, every idea that rises in the minds of men? |
| 38391 | Briand._--And what of that? |
| 38391 | But does that mean that I ought to close my eyes to what is taking place today? |
| 38391 | But, after all, does the fact of not recognizing the Organic Articles constitute a violation of the Concordat? |
| 38391 | But, after all, what did Hegel and his disciples mean by religion? |
| 38391 | Could we, without being false to our most cherished principles, affect sympathy with such a party? |
| 38391 | Do the affairs of the Catholic world concern heretics and schismatics? |
| 38391 | Does he suppose that the arms will fall from the hands of my soldiers?" |
| 38391 | Does not the Emperor perceive that they are a menace to his throne?" |
| 38391 | Had we not a right in view of what had occurred? |
| 38391 | He had hardly seen me than, with inflamed countenance, and in a loud voice, he said:''So, Monsieur Cardinal, you wish to break the negotiations? |
| 38391 | Hence, independently of the Concordat, is not such liberty of conscience demanded for all citizens by the Declaration of the Rights of Man?" |
| 38391 | Here the speaker began to be interrupted, thus:_ Voices from the Left:_"What new spirit?" |
| 38391 | If you ask me:''Do you believe that France in the relations of Church and State has arrived at definitive crisis?'' |
| 38391 | Is there anyone who does not profess some doctrine, either good or evil? |
| 38391 | Is this not the time when instead of deriding ourselves further, we ought if possible to bring back union to our country?" |
| 38391 | It is Republicans who make a republic, and who were these in Portugal? |
| 38391 | Ketteler spoke eloquently upon the questions,"Does the Social Question Exist in Germany?" |
| 38391 | Must you take every man as a Messiah who proclaims himself an apostle or a prophet? |
| 38391 | Rene Boblet:_"Whom are you accusing of carrying on this exasperating war?" |
| 38391 | Ribot._--"Never? |
| 38391 | Some have tried to do this, and why? |
| 38391 | Supposing this belief to be well- grounded, why should it make us criminals? |
| 38391 | Two years before, in July, 1807, the Emperor had asked scornfully:"What does the Pope mean by the threat of excommunicating me? |
| 38391 | What am I to say of our seminary fund, that, I mean, which is devoted to the education of young men in the society? |
| 38391 | What consideration ought he to have for you, when you have had none for him? |
| 38391 | What good reasons, political, historical or philosophical do you bring to support these theories? |
| 38391 | What, then, about our methods of acquiring inheritances? |
| 38391 | What, then, of the shots fired from our residence at Quelhas? |
| 38391 | Why does the Court of Rome allow itself to be influenced by these non- Catholic powers? |
| 38391 | Yet what else did we do? |
| 38391 | You are preaching social and economical emancipation to the masses; but what obstacle has the workman from performing his labors freely? |
| 38391 | You demand the restoration of the Legations? |
| 38391 | You wish to be rid of the troops? |
| 38391 | _ THE CHARGES AND THEIR ANSWERS._ It will naturally be asked, what were our crimes? |
| 38391 | the great question began to be asked: How and where shall the Conclave be held? |
| 37937 | But what is this that, with Legislative Insignia, ventures through the hubbub and death- hail, from the back- entrance of the Manège? 37937 But who,"my countryman went on, in the relentless English way,"checks the weigher?" |
| 37937 | Who can help the inevitable issue; Marseillese and all France on this side; granite Swiss on that? 37937 ''He had on the sky- blue coat he had got made for the Feast of the_ Être Suprême_''--O Reader, can thy hard heart hold out against that? 37937 ''It is for a very important personage, then?'' 37937 ( Why did n''t we stay in the Salon Carré?) 37937 ( Why should he?) 37937 --Forgive me, yes"--"What is it?" |
| 37937 | --"Trash, is it, Mademoiselle? |
| 37937 | 8 Rue Figuier, for instance, Rabelais is said to have lived, and what could be better than that? |
| 37937 | A new dancer( or shall I say attachée?) |
| 37937 | A very charming incident, do n''t you think? |
| 37937 | Again, was it in four years and by renewed labour never really completed, or in four months and as by stroke of magic, that the image was projected? |
| 37937 | All were German and all rain- soaked( or was it tears?) |
| 37937 | And after? |
| 37937 | And for lunch to- day? |
| 37937 | And here? |
| 37937 | And of Meissonier what am I to say? |
| 37937 | And then comes the question"What to do?" |
| 37937 | And why on earth not? |
| 37937 | And yet, alas, how fall? |
| 37937 | But according to_ The Golden Legend_, which I for one implicitly believe( how can one help it, written as it is? |
| 37937 | But could there be a better morning for the children in the Champs- Elysées? |
| 37937 | But what is one to say here on such a theme? |
| 37937 | But what is that sound? |
| 37937 | By what strange affinities had the dream and the person grown up thus apart, and yet so closely together? |
| 37937 | Can it still be there? |
| 37937 | Can that wonderful wooden hanger that covers half the courtyard have held so long? |
| 37937 | Could it happen again? |
| 37937 | Did a new canvas never deter or abash him? |
| 37937 | Did he never tire, this Peter Paul Rubens? |
| 37937 | Do you read such trash?" |
| 37937 | Do you want any other books?" |
| 37937 | Every city has these humorists-- shall I say? |
| 37937 | Gardens are among those things that we order( or shall I say disorder?) |
| 37937 | Gladly would the Swiss cease firing: but who will bid mad Insurrection cease firing? |
| 37937 | Has the Savoy a number in the Strand? |
| 37937 | He is gone, then, and has not seen us? |
| 37937 | Hence the present one, which represents-- what? |
| 37937 | How can they, disliking as they do to leave Paris? |
| 37937 | How do the lines run? |
| 37937 | How indeed could it be, even although when heaven sends a cheerful hour one would scorn to refrain? |
| 37937 | How is it? |
| 37937 | Is it to be wondered at that he wears that expression? |
| 37937 | Is the Ritz numbered in Piccadilly? |
| 37937 | Like sheep hounded into their pinfold; bleating for mercy, where is no mercy, but only a whetted knife? |
| 37937 | Look at that tall boulevardier with some one else''s hat( why do so many Frenchmen seem to be wearing other men''s hats?) |
| 37937 | Never, do I say? |
| 37937 | O unhappiest Advocate of Arras, wert thou worse than other Advocates? |
| 37937 | O ye hapless Swiss, why was there no order not to begin it? |
| 37937 | Of these what can I say? |
| 37937 | Or shall it be at my nameless restaurant? |
| 37937 | Royalty has vanished for ever from your eyes.--And ye? |
| 37937 | Saint Louis''s Shirt is burnt;--might not a Defender of the Country have had it?... |
| 37937 | Shall it be chez Voisin, or chez Foyot, by the Sénat, or chez Lapérouse( where the two Stevensons used to eat and talk) on the Quai des Augustins? |
| 37937 | Shall we go at once to"Monna Lisa"? |
| 37937 | Shelter or instant death: yet How, Where? |
| 37937 | Still the old subjects-- How long will it last? |
| 37937 | The Louvre has all these( together with many drawings), but above all it has the Monna Lisa, of which what shall I say? |
| 37937 | The life of our own Nicol of the Café Royal, for example, would not be without interest; and what of Sherry and Delmonico? |
| 37937 | The way now is to the left, through the Italian Schools, through the Salon Carré( why not stay there and let French art go hang?) |
| 37937 | To particularise would merely be to convert these pages into an incomplete catalogue( and what is duller than that? |
| 37937 | To the frock coat in sculpture we in London are no strangers, for have we not Parliament Square? |
| 37937 | Well and good: but till the Assembly pronounce Forfeiture of him, what boots it? |
| 37937 | Well, who is Wanamaker, who was Whiteley? |
| 37937 | What Curé will be behind him of Boissise; what Bishop behind him of Paris? |
| 37937 | What could be prettier for Voltaire? |
| 37937 | What else is there? |
| 37937 | What is a stoppeur and what does he stop? |
| 37937 | What is the reason? |
| 37937 | What kind of an old man do you think gave his name to this cemetery? |
| 37937 | What life? |
| 37937 | What shall they do? |
| 37937 | What temper he is in? |
| 37937 | What to do? |
| 37937 | What use to him was half a cloak? |
| 37937 | What was the relationship of a living Florentine to this creature of his thought? |
| 37937 | What was the secret of that astounding period? |
| 37937 | When President Fallières''daughter was married, it remarked, where was the ceremony performed? |
| 37937 | When we come to his saintliness I would stand aside, for is he not in_ The Golden Legend_? |
| 37937 | Where to begin? |
| 37937 | Whereupon, thou bronze Artillery- Officer--? |
| 37937 | Who ever dreamed that hotels have numbers? |
| 37937 | Who is Dufayel? |
| 37937 | Who is M. Pol? |
| 37937 | Who the squat individual was? |
| 37937 | Who would not commend him for this kind toleration? |
| 37937 | Who, it asked, is called to visit a man on his death- bed, no matter how wicked he has been? |
| 37937 | Why did the first twelve years of the last century know such energy and abundance? |
| 37937 | Why does not Gambetta write more clearly? |
| 37937 | Why should all the bookstalls and curiosity stalls of London be in Whitechapel and Farringdon Street and the Cattle Market? |
| 37937 | Will it?... |
| 37937 | Will there be a motor- car among the old diligences and waggons? |
| 37937 | [ Illustration: LE PRINTEMPS ROUSSEAU_( Louvre: Thomy- Thierret Collection)_] Is that too dreadful an association for this spot? |
| 37937 | shall we die like hunted hares? |
| 38964 | Do you find anything singular in what I say? |
| 38964 | Where are the old Magyar saints? 38964 And did she ever get out of gaol, Sir? 38964 And for heaven''s sake how came you to know her? 38964 And pray what became of her, Sir? 38964 Had, then, his operation been in some way defective? 38964 In that event, would he be able to carry his party with him in support of his modified programme? 38964 In what does life consist? 38964 Or should he adopt the procedure, deemed by Pott generally advisable, of amputating the limb above it? 38964 The famous Robin Hood(? 1160-?1247) is said to have had a claim to the earldom. 38964 The only question was which form of Christianity were the Magyars to adopt, the Eastern or the Western? 38964 The position thus created raised a twofold question: Would the crown accept? 38964 Thus Shakespeare, in the first scene of the second act of_ Julius Caesar_, makes Portia say to her husband:--Is Brutus sick? |
| 38964 | What did he understand the word to mean? |
| 38964 | What, for a conscious experience so constituted as Hume will admit, is the precise significance of such belief in real existence? |
| 38964 | When Boswell asked him,"Then, Sir, what is poetry?" |
| 38964 | Whence then do these units arise? |
| 38964 | Who could associate them with Sir Walter Scott''s characters of Bradwardine or Monkbarns? |
| 38964 | Why do they not defend the realm against the Turks?" |
| 38964 | Yet Rabelais came from Touraine, and if the creator of Panurge has not humour, who has? |
| 38964 | and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank morning?" |
| 38964 | why not try the experiment? |
| 38035 | But,you will say,"why did n''t you send the promised volume for E. M. from_ London_ then? |
| 38035 | That''s all very well; but why then did n''t you write and explain why it was that you were keeping us unserved and uninformed? |
| 38035 | Then why the hell did n''t you? |
| 38035 | Why then could n''t you write home and have one of the books in question sent you?--or have it sent to Hastings directly from your house? |
| 38035 | ( My subject-- unless I grip it tight-- melts away-- Rye, Sussex, is so little like it; and then where am I? |
| 38035 | ), for there are still things I want to_ do_, and I ask myself, at such a rate, How? |
| 38035 | */ I have for a long time had it at heart to write to you-- as to which I hear you comment: Why the hell then did n''t you? |
| 38035 | --and who shall blame you? |
| 38035 | 12th._ I wrote you last from Rome, I think-- didn''t I? |
| 38035 | A play appears to me of necessity to involve a struggle, a question( of whether, and how, will it or wo n''t it happen? |
| 38035 | After the generosity of your letters of last month how can I ask you to labour again in my too thankless cause? |
| 38035 | Ah, Walter, Walter, why do you do these things? |
| 38035 | And now, coming to Kipps, what am I to say about Kipps but that I am ready, that I am compelled, utterly to_ drivel_ about him? |
| 38035 | Are they presented in some procurable volume that would be possible to send me? |
| 38035 | As they must now have children enough for them to take care of_ each other_( have n''t they?) |
| 38035 | But how do I know, after all, even yet? |
| 38035 | But we must all wait, must n''t we? |
| 38035 | But what am I ridiculously remarking to_ you_? |
| 38035 | But what memories are these not to you, and how can one speak to you at all without stirring up the deeps? |
| 38035 | But what need of that have_ you_, lady of the full programme and the rich performance? |
| 38035 | But why do I make these restrictive and invidious observations? |
| 38035 | But why do I speak to you of this as if I needed to and it were n''t with you all the while far more than it can be even with me? |
| 38035 | Could you see-- ask-- if Fanny Morse has kept any? |
| 38035 | Could you, would you? |
| 38035 | Does this at any rate-- the best I can do for you-- throw any sufficient light? |
| 38035 | How can we be sufficiently thankful for these charming breaks in the sinister perspective? |
| 38035 | How can what is going on not be to one as a huge horror of blackness? |
| 38035 | How is Gross, dear woman, and how are Mitou and Nicette-- whom I missed so at Monte Cassino? |
| 38035 | How on the other hand_ not_ represent it either-- without putting into play mere fiddlesticks? |
| 38035 | How shall I tell you in return what an interest I am going to take in you-- and how I want you to multiply for me the occasions of showing it? |
| 38035 | How shall I tell you, at any rate, today, how your letter touches and even, as it were, relieves me? |
| 38035 | I ca n''t remount-- but can only drift on with the thicker and darker tide: wherefore pray for me, as who knows what may be at the end? |
| 38035 | I come up again and quite well up-- as how can I not in order again to re- taste the bitter cup? |
| 38035 | I do n''t know, and how should I? |
| 38035 | If it had n''t been for this I think I should have two or three times quite said to you:"Wo n''t you let_ me_ have a try?" |
| 38035 | Is Margaret on better ground again? |
| 38035 | Is it thinkable to you that you might come over at this ungenial season, for a night-- some time before Xmas? |
| 38035 | It is indeed beautiful of you to think of these little deeds of kindness, little words of love( or is it the other way round?) |
| 38035 | Or shall you pass through this place-- homeward-- before May 1st? |
| 38035 | Or would a big development of inspiration and form have come? |
| 38035 | Reality is a world that was to be capable of_ this_--and how represent that horrific capability,_ historically_ latent, historically ahead of it? |
| 38035 | Save in the fantastic and the romantic( Copperfield, Jane Eyre, that charming thing of Stevenson''s with the bad title--"Kidnapped"?) |
| 38035 | Seulement alors je compterais bâtir a great many( a great many, entendezvous?) |
| 38035 | Still, what those we so love have done_ for_ us does n''t wholly fail us with their presence-- isn''t that true? |
| 38035 | The elderly( or almost?) |
| 38035 | We feel, do n''t we? |
| 38035 | What does that sadly mean? |
| 38035 | What is a poor man to do, mon prince, mon bon prince, mon grand prince, when so prodigiously practised upon? |
| 38035 | What is one to say or do in presence of an expression so generous and so penetrating? |
| 38035 | What is the rent of a house-- unfurnished of course( a little good_ inside_ one)--in your Terrace?--and are there any with 2 or 3 servants''bedrooms? |
| 38035 | What matter to us where it came from so long as it came?" |
| 38035 | Who is D. H. Lawrence, who, you think, would interest me? |
| 38035 | Will you consider at your leisure the plea thus put? |
| 38035 | Will you give me the great pleasure of being one of them?--signing a paper to that effect? |
| 38035 | Will you give my tender love there when you next go? |
| 38035 | Will you kindly keep a little in the dark for the present my fond chatter about my poor Edition? |
| 38035 | You can see, ca n''t you? |
| 38035 | You will have finished your new fiction, I"presume"--if it is n''t presumptuous-- before embarking? |
| 38035 | You''ll say doubtless:"Damn you, why report_ at all_--if you are so crassly superstitious? |
| 38035 | why_ did_ they?" |
| 38636 | Does he? |
| 38636 | Mabel, what do you mean? 38636 Mabel,"he said to her,"did you pick my flowers?" |
| 38636 | Papa, what did grandma send me? |
| 38636 | Papa,said Mabel,"did you see a monkey in town?" |
| 38636 | Where is Little Joe? |
| 38636 | A little door is hid in the boughs, A face is hiding within; When birds are silent and oxen drowse, Why should a maiden spin? |
| 38636 | After all, what did it matter that Little Joe was dead? |
| 38636 | And how long, he asks, would the country support a policy of blood and iron? |
| 38636 | And what would England do if, taking advantage of these revolts, a great European power should declare war against her? |
| 38636 | But there is only a little carbonate of lime in oats, and from whence could this 409 grains of the rocky material have been derived? |
| 38636 | But what could the fleet do against an enemy invading India by land? |
| 38636 | Did you pick my flowers? |
| 38636 | Did you pick my flowers?" |
| 38636 | How are they to secure a reduction? |
| 38636 | I''m so tired- like, an''my heart''s so empty for the child; an''you''ll say''God''s will be done,''wo n''t ye, achora? |
| 38636 | If, after reading one of her poems carefully, we sometimes have to ask"What does she mean by that?" |
| 38636 | Jim, Jim, do n''t you know your own Winnie?" |
| 38636 | Might this be, asks Father Cahier, a way of expressing the fact that the saint had banished Arianism from amongst his people? |
| 38636 | Now, where does the hen procure this substance with which to form the shell? |
| 38636 | Of what use was it against the Boers or against Cetywayo? |
| 38636 | Of what use would it be against even a very inferior fleet that used torpedos as the Russians did on the Danube? |
| 38636 | P. 242,"Asinara(?)" |
| 38636 | Protus, exiled at first to the island of Asinara(?) |
| 38636 | SAINT MELLON( Mélon,_ Mellonus_,_ Mallonus_,_ Mello_,_ Melanius_?) |
| 38636 | Shall it no more be spoken on Eire''s fertile plain? |
| 38636 | Shall not her sons aspire no more to rend the iron chain, And light the fires of freedom that smouldered in its train? |
| 38636 | Sure, how can I bear at all, at all, to listen to ye sobbin''like that?" |
| 38636 | Then why are you so sad? |
| 38636 | There in my hand it lay: Who could say How from the depths of the ocean calm It rose, and slid itself into my palm? |
| 38636 | Was there ever a sweeter or gentler rebuke? |
| 38636 | Was this story the legend or the consequence of an invocation of Saint Pirmin against unwholesome drinks? |
| 38636 | What metre is it? |
| 38636 | What would England do if upon two or three of these territories revolts should come simultaneously? |
| 38636 | What would she have done in 1857 if Russia had been in a position to give assistance to Nana Saïb? |
| 38636 | Where can England get that army? |
| 38636 | Who can tell the number that have been rescued from a life of crime through his ministrations? |
| 38636 | Why are you so sad? |
| 38636 | Why did you die? |
| 38636 | Will it be a triumph? |
| 38636 | Would even the Whigs go through with it for two sessions? |
| 38636 | You did n''t give him anything did you?" |
| 38636 | Your troubles are all over, you''re at rest with God on high; But we''re slaves and we''re orphans, Owen!--why did you die?" |
| 38636 | why did you die? |
| 38636 | why did you leave us, Owen? |
| 38636 | why did you leave us, Owen? |
| 39677 | _ INDIA_: What can it Teach Us? |
| 37179 | Do tell me what that is? |
| 37179 | Was a lady_ such_ a lady? |
| 37179 | Well, and then? |
| 37179 | Would you like to see one near? 37179 ''Tis doubtless his invention? 37179 ), would he have wandered round those quaint towered walls, over that bridge, along that grassy walk? 37179 A masquerade? 37179 Am I over bold? 37179 And after all, princes or slaves, can others ever help us, save with their purse, with advice, with a concrete favour, or, say, with a song? 37179 And how much in Germany? 37179 And in the past----tell me: had you ever sung to him? 37179 And now? 37179 And what is architecture to that? 37179 And who knows? 37179 And who knows? 37179 Are they not so in the life of a prince? 37179 But are they not also, to a great extent, frightened of themselves and running away from boredom? 37179 But does that compensate? 37179 But if it be so, what can my son have done to break your heart? 37179 But in reality is not the train the empty thing, and are not those solitary houses and pastures that which is filled with life? 37179 But that was surely never a source of strength, craving your Grace''s pardon? 37179 But why should you seek to be wise? 37179 CARDINAL Have you so soon forgotten that the Duke must not suspect your being a woman? 37179 CARDINAL( whispering) Ah, is that all? 37179 CARDINAL(_ to_ VENETIAN AMBASSADOR) What say you to our Diego''s masque, my Lord? 37179 Certainly not for the men of those days, who would doubtless have been merely shocked could they have seen or foreseen.... For their ghosts perhaps? 37179 DIEGO Ah!----Then happiness, love,--all that a woman craves for? 37179 DIEGO And now, dear Master, you can recollect----all? 37179 DIEGO And the name explained the trade? 37179 DIEGO And you are satisfied? 37179 DIEGO And-- if that occasion came, for the first time or for the second, perhaps, after your marriage? 37179 DIEGO Betray me? 37179 DIEGO By what means, please your Grace? 37179 DIEGO Do you speak truly, Master? 37179 DIEGO For what then? 37179 DIEGO Her name was Magdalen? 37179 DIEGO Is it so?----And----is there any reason His Highness''s melancholy should take this shape? 37179 DIEGO Is this not wisdom? 37179 DIEGO Shall I teach you to sing as I do, gracious Madam? 37179 DIEGO Think you he has, Madam? 37179 DIEGO Well, and to be beautiful, young, radiant; to be a woman; is not that the office of a wife? 37179 DIEGO Why not before? 37179 DIEGO Will it please your Eminence that I should sing the Lament of Ariadne on Naxos? 37179 DIEGO You loathed the maze, my Lord? 37179 DIEGO You loved her then, sincerely? 37179 DIEGO You think so, Lady? 37179 DIEGO Your Highness surely does not mean use it to love with? 37179 DIEGO(_ hastily_) Donning men''s clothes? 37179 DIEGO(_ interested_) Other regions? 37179 DIEGO(_ reassured and indifferent_) Did Ulysses love Penelope any better for it, Madam? 37179 DIEGO(_ slowly_) Why more than you wanted her? 37179 DIEGO(_ very slowly_) Thinking me what, my Lord? 37179 DIEGO(_ who has started slightly_) Ariadne? 37179 DUCHESS How can a child like you already know such things? 37179 DUCHESS Not recognise you? 37179 DUCHESS Then, it is he who, as you call it, spurns you? 37179 DUCHESS Then----he does not know----he still believes you to be----a stranger? 37179 DUKE You mean, Diego? 37179 Did you never, perhaps, make trial of this----Magdalen, with---- DUKE With what? 37179 Do you remember, by the way, reader, a certain hasty sketch by Cazin, which hangs in a corner of the Luxembourg? 37179 Do you wish your picture, statue or poem to remain whole as you made it? 37179 Does he really require more money? 37179 Does not his skill as a composer vie almost with his sublety as a singer? 37179 Does not living mean old age, disease, possible blindness or paralysis, and quite inevitable aches? 37179 For whom? 37179 GENTLEMAN(_ whispering_) Most Eminent, a word---- CARDINAL(_ whispering_) The Duke has had a return of his malady? 37179 Given these lakes, what fitter argument than Ariadne abandoned on her little island? 37179 Had they been mislaid, stolen, mixed up with those of ordinary mortals? 37179 Has Duke Ferdinand suffered some wrong at the hands of women? 37179 Has the Duke ever loved? 37179 Has your Grace any message for him? 37179 Have you been given any knowledge of this case? 37179 Have you knowledge of it, Madam? 37179 Have you notes by you? 37179 How convey this sense? 37179 How so? 37179 I know it happened in this very place, because Benozzo Gozzoli painted it all at the time; and you were already about the place, I presume? |
| 37179 | If I lived in Granada, or went back there, should I ever see this wonder again? |
| 37179 | Is he more really useful as a colonel than as a major, in a wig or cocked hat than out of it? |
| 37179 | Is he the better for a deliberative, sedentary business, or it for him? |
| 37179 | Is it possible, Diego? |
| 37179 | Is this great gain? |
| 37179 | Is this, my friend, the reward of my confiding in thee, even if tardily? |
| 37179 | It is ours? |
| 37179 | My secret? |
| 37179 | Nay more, may it not be in Leisure, during life''s pauses, that we learn to live, what for and how? |
| 37179 | Nay, there is something more subtle than this: the whole place( how shall I explain it?) |
| 37179 | No wonder, for has she not the chemistry of soil and sun and moisture and wind and frost, all at her beck and call? |
| 37179 | O Theseus, why didst thou ever come into my life? |
| 37179 | On what railway journey would he have come across that little town of Rheinfelden( where is Rheinfelden? |
| 37179 | Or else---- DIEGO Or else, illustrious maiden? |
| 37179 | Or is it the case of some passion, hopeless, unfitting to his rank, perhaps? |
| 37179 | Or is it, gracious bride, that too much happiness overwhelms our friend? |
| 37179 | PRINCESS Does a well- bred horse or excellent falcon do its duty to please its master? |
| 37179 | PRINCESS It is strange that being a man, you should conceive of women from---- DIEGO From a man''s standpoint? |
| 37179 | PRINCESS What is that, pray? |
| 37179 | PRINCESS Why not? |
| 37179 | PRINCESS You think so? |
| 37179 | Shall we go and listen? |
| 37179 | So long as this be placed on the stall where it courts inspection, what matter how empty and exhausted the soul which has grown it? |
| 37179 | So why should the past be charming? |
| 37179 | Straws, ears? |
| 37179 | That in this solid world only delusion is worth having? |
| 37179 | The two, then, could not have been much in love? |
| 37179 | The_ PRINCESS_ plays a wrong chord, and breaks off suddenly._ DIEGO(_ having finished a cadence, rudely_) What is it, Madam? |
| 37179 | Those sheaves, or stooks-- who can describe their metamorphose? |
| 37179 | Was it so? |
| 37179 | Was she the predecessor of Hippolyta? |
| 37179 | Well, if not disintegrated, would you prefer it to be unassimilated? |
| 37179 | What are such things to me? |
| 37179 | What became of the previous tenant? |
| 37179 | What do you mean, my Lord? |
| 37179 | What do you mean? |
| 37179 | What does it mean? |
| 37179 | What say you, Signor Diego? |
| 37179 | What to him is this miserable little swish past of to- day? |
| 37179 | What would you do, Madam? |
| 37179 | Where was Florence then? |
| 37179 | Why cause me pain by disrespectful treatment of a person-- your own admirable self-- whom I respect? |
| 37179 | Why did not the cruel Minotaur gore and trample thee like all the others? |
| 37179 | Will it please you that I call your maid- of- honour, or summon the gentleman outside? |
| 37179 | Will it please you to order the other musicians, Madam? |
| 37179 | Woods where? |
| 37179 | YOUNG DUCHESS But where is Diego, meanwhile? |
| 37179 | You have understood? |
| 37179 | You love my son; you have cured him,--cured him, do I guess rightly, through your love? |
| 37179 | You smile? |
| 37179 | _ What do we make of our idea of others_ in our constant attempt to justify ourselves? |
| 37179 | better than poor besotted Menelaus, after all his injuries, loved Helen back in Sparta? |
| 37179 | you who are fair, young, a princess, and betrothed from your cradle to a great prince? |
| 32428 | ''Cheek?'' |
| 32428 | ''Now will you promise?'' 32428 ''Why?'' |
| 32428 | A Brightener? |
| 32428 | A man? |
| 32428 | A-- love affair? |
| 32428 | All I ask is, where''s the stuff? |
| 32428 | And Rosemary? |
| 32428 | And where used Joyce Arnold to sit and work? |
| 32428 | And why not to- day, while we''re close to Merriton? |
| 32428 | And you-- were you there? |
| 32428 | And you? |
| 32428 | And-- and June never----? |
| 32428 | Are n''t you frightened? |
| 32428 | Are n''t you going to invite us, too? |
| 32428 | Are you congratulating me? |
| 32428 | Are your parents at home? |
| 32428 | Back already, Princess? |
| 32428 | But I believe_ I''ve_ evolved something more practical, considering your name-- and your age--(twenty- one, is n''t it?) 32428 But before the subject is shelved,_ where_ is the''place''you speak of? |
| 32428 | But he told you, did n''t he, that he was going away? |
| 32428 | But if I let you off it? 32428 But no words? |
| 32428 | But the perfume of La France roses? 32428 But what about_ her_?" |
| 32428 | But where is the_ thing_? |
| 32428 | But you do suspect him? |
| 32428 | But you hesitate? |
| 32428 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
| 32428 | Ca n''t you manage to want something you might possibly get? |
| 32428 | Can those two have met before? |
| 32428 | Can we get it? |
| 32428 | Come into my study, wo n''t you? |
| 32428 | Could n''t she have kissed your feet for the blessed message of hope you gave her? |
| 32428 | Could you leave Miss Fawcett at once, and come to me? |
| 32428 | Darling one, what is it? 32428 Dearest, have you forgotten me so soon?" |
| 32428 | Did Opal Fawcett ever try to persuade you to-- to----? |
| 32428 | Did_ you_ lose the one thing you''d wanted in the world? 32428 Do n''t you approve of my wanting to meet her? |
| 32428 | Do n''t you guess yet who I am? |
| 32428 | Do n''t you know me intimately enough to be sure that once I''m on the warpath I stop at nothing? |
| 32428 | Do n''t you? |
| 32428 | Do n''t you_ see_--there''s someone there? |
| 32428 | Do you by chance mean marriage? |
| 32428 | Do you call yourself a''conclusion''? 32428 Do you like her?" |
| 32428 | Do you see light? |
| 32428 | Do you want me to live all my life alone, now that I''ve lost you, June? |
| 32428 | Do you wish him to fall in love with me? |
| 32428 | Does my name suggest nothing to you? |
| 32428 | Empty? |
| 32428 | Except the letter-- or was it a telegram? 32428 Face?" |
| 32428 | For a car? |
| 32428 | For me? 32428 Frightened?" |
| 32428 | Good heavens, what''s happened? |
| 32428 | Has n''t she confided in you at all? |
| 32428 | Have n''t you the wits to see I_ want_ to marry you? 32428 Have the police ever_ seen_ the little lamb? |
| 32428 | Have you? |
| 32428 | He can; but will he? |
| 32428 | How can I to talk to you every day? |
| 32428 | How can we be surer than we are? |
| 32428 | How can we see anything if the room''s pitch- black? |
| 32428 | How did you know, pray, which girl I was? |
| 32428 | How do you know he''ll be so quick? |
| 32428 | How would you like to stay with me,I wheedled,"until your mother is ready to crawl to get you back, cry and sob, and swear not to punish you?" |
| 32428 | How? |
| 32428 | I ca n''t tell you where he is,I said,"and even if I could, why should I? |
| 32428 | I hope poor Murray did n''t get the same impression you got? |
| 32428 | I suppose you asked them not to tell? |
| 32428 | I wonder how long it is since the pictures were valued? |
| 32428 | I wonder,I thought aloud,"if she could have meant to suggest some friendly compromise? |
| 32428 | If I do n''t care how much I spend, do n''t you think we can make an earthly paradise of the place in a week? |
| 32428 | If already you seem to me indispensable, how_ could_ Robert Lorillard have made up his mind to part with you, after_ months_? |
| 32428 | If you''re so well as that, you''ll be ready to let me go to India soon, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 32428 | Invented? 32428 Is it a coffin or a treasure chest?" |
| 32428 | Is it a good idea? |
| 32428 | Is it? |
| 32428 | Is n''t one firm of detectives enough at one time, on one job? |
| 32428 | Is that your_ real_ advice? |
| 32428 | It had better be historic, had n''t it? |
| 32428 | It''s to somebody else----"Oh, somebody you''ve been trying to''brighten,''I suppose? |
| 32428 | Lady Scarlett_ is_ a Boche, is n''t she? |
| 32428 | Let the place? 32428 Like to do?" |
| 32428 | Look here,I said,"would your mother mind if you came out with me? |
| 32428 | Mrs. Paul Jennings? 32428 No lunch? |
| 32428 | Now what is it? |
| 32428 | Now, do you still want to call the police and charge me with kidnapping? 32428 Of course, Murray decided at once to run the risk?" |
| 32428 | Oh, it''s_ you_, is it? |
| 32428 | On the contrary, why should n''t our brave Bart be suspected of precisely the same fraud, and more of it? |
| 32428 | Only----"Did n''t she make some threat to you? 32428 Or''friend,''if it pleases you better?" |
| 32428 | Ought n''t she to see a doctor? |
| 32428 | Ought we to speak to Murray-- just drop him a hint, and suggest his getting an expert to have a look round? |
| 32428 | Perhaps in that case you wo n''t care to explain how you came on board the_ Naiad_? |
| 32428 | Perhaps you''d rather not have me understand? 32428 Really?" |
| 32428 | Rosemary went to Italy? |
| 32428 | Shall Jim and I go away? |
| 32428 | She never even told you about our first engagement, eight years ago? |
| 32428 | So hearts can really be caught in the rebound? 32428 Supposing she wo n''t see you?" |
| 32428 | Tanks and motor cars that go? |
| 32428 | Tell me what it is you want to do? |
| 32428 | That makes you sit up, does n''t it? |
| 32428 | The cry? 32428 Then you wo n''t undertake the task?" |
| 32428 | Then-- doesn''t it seem that Fate bade you put it there? |
| 32428 | Then_ he''s_ what you want to break to me? |
| 32428 | Was she in the house? |
| 32428 | We both_ know_ what it is, without telling, do n''t we? |
| 32428 | We? |
| 32428 | Well, I''d like to tell you that, if the story wo n''t bore you? |
| 32428 | Well, I''ve sort of blackmailed you, have n''t I? |
| 32428 | Well, what is your impression of the famous collection? |
| 32428 | Well-- and then? |
| 32428 | What are you doing that for? |
| 32428 | What are you driving at? 32428 What are you hinting at?" |
| 32428 | What could happen in the middle of the night? 32428 What do you mean?" |
| 32428 | What do you mean? |
| 32428 | What do you mean? |
| 32428 | What do you think of everything? |
| 32428 | What do you want to do to them? |
| 32428 | What do you want? |
| 32428 | What else is there to say? 32428 What have the portraits to do with Doctor Jennings?" |
| 32428 | What if Rosemary is right? |
| 32428 | What if it_ would_ be best as she says, for both your sakes, to let her go? |
| 32428 | What is it you''re trying to break to me? |
| 32428 | What is it? |
| 32428 | What is it? |
| 32428 | What is the funny thing? |
| 32428 | What is this favour you speak of? |
| 32428 | What kind of toys? |
| 32428 | What mystery? |
| 32428 | What prayer do you say for yourself? 32428 What sort of house_ have_ we?" |
| 32428 | What stuff? |
| 32428 | What was it then, if not a meeting? |
| 32428 | What was your first impression? |
| 32428 | What will be the next thing? |
| 32428 | What would you give? |
| 32428 | What would you suggest? |
| 32428 | What''s the matter? |
| 32428 | What, if I may ask? |
| 32428 | What-- did she say? |
| 32428 | What_ do_ you think, then? 32428 What_ is_ it? |
| 32428 | Where is she? |
| 32428 | Where was Cecil before you went to live in the wing? |
| 32428 | Who can tell? 32428 Who is going to punish us?" |
| 32428 | Who said anything about my going without you? |
| 32428 | Who''s Terry Burns? |
| 32428 | Who_ was_ she before she married Lord Thingum- bob? |
| 32428 | Why did you have to insist on her coming back to America? |
| 32428 | Why do you think of_ me_? |
| 32428 | Why does your mother give Cecil a room whose window looks over the moat, if it''s so important she should hide? |
| 32428 | Why not? 32428 Why on earth did n''t you tell her yourself-- tell them both together?" |
| 32428 | Why on me? |
| 32428 | Why should he want to get rid of such a girl? |
| 32428 | Why should you want to know? |
| 32428 | Why snatched away? |
| 32428 | Why? |
| 32428 | Will he stick to his point about his own doctor? |
| 32428 | Will she be angry? 32428 Will what you have to tell help me to get Rosemary back?" |
| 32428 | Wo n''t you( to the girl)"take my chair and talk to your friend? |
| 32428 | Would Sir Beverley be offended if we asked him not to come, after all? 32428 Would n''t you like to go with me?" |
| 32428 | Would she be vexed? 32428 Would you do for me what your friend is doing for her husband?" |
| 32428 | Would you have something more to say if they did come? |
| 32428 | Would you like to be alone? |
| 32428 | Would you like to come with me now? |
| 32428 | Would you rather I''d go? |
| 32428 | Yes, I''ve got a plan-- already, if----"If what? |
| 32428 | Yet you think light_ could_ be got? 32428 You do n''t mean to insinuate that they''ll suspect me?" |
| 32428 | You do n''t_ love_ her? |
| 32428 | You have n''t heard anything? |
| 32428 | You know something, then? |
| 32428 | You mean to say you have_ not_ seen him? |
| 32428 | You mean, he might be entirely cured-- a well man again? |
| 32428 | You mean? |
| 32428 | You think June would be willing to have me marry another woman? |
| 32428 | You want the lady to believe that you have bought Dun Moat? |
| 32428 | You wo n''t? 32428 You''re a distant cousin, are n''t you?" |
| 32428 | You''re not surprised, are you? |
| 32428 | You''re not_ afraid_ of that wretched thing-- whatever it is? |
| 32428 | You''ve got a plan-- already? |
| 32428 | You''ve_ come_? |
| 32428 | You_ heard_? |
| 32428 | _ Dead!_ You killed her? |
| 32428 | _ Not_ the ex- cowboy? |
| 32428 | _ Something about the child?_"I might,I drawled,"rack my memory for the time when I saw him last." |
| 32428 | _ Think_, my child? |
| 32428 | _ What_ have you brought? |
| 32428 | _ You_ say that, at twenty- one? |
| 32428 | _ You_ say that? |
| 32428 | ''Have you forgotten me already?''... |
| 32428 | *****"Well, are you satisfied?" |
| 32428 | A voice inside me always used to say:''Why should June want to talk to you through Opal Fawcett? |
| 32428 | Above all, would she have offered the blood from her veins to save Ralston Murray if she had not wanted him to live? |
| 32428 | According to habit, therefore, my first thought was: What_ could_ be done for the man in the cushioned chair? |
| 32428 | After going so far, I was going to desert him in the midst of the woods? |
| 32428 | After to- day you will never see her again?" |
| 32428 | Ah, what_ had_ I brought? |
| 32428 | All the American specialists agreed that nothing on earth could change the course of events, so why fuss, as I''m more comfortable than I hoped to be? |
| 32428 | And I would not try to guess-- would you? |
| 32428 | And at that distance, behind window glass, and after all these years, how could I be sure? |
| 32428 | And if Doctor Jennings_ had_ brought it off, would he be a safe person to look after the health of the man he''d cheated?" |
| 32428 | And it is n''t our_ business_, is it?" |
| 32428 | And she? |
| 32428 | And so you do n''t think my theory of what''s going on at Dun Moat is too melodramatic?" |
| 32428 | And that is all?" |
| 32428 | And then----""Why waste time in accusations?" |
| 32428 | And what could intervene? |
| 32428 | And what do the brutes mean by a''double blow''?" |
| 32428 | And what good would it do me to be remembered by you at a distance, perhaps married to some beast or other?" |
| 32428 | And when I shrieked"Why?" |
| 32428 | And would she in the end speak, or decide to be silent? |
| 32428 | And-- I''ve never been there; but I suppose we must pass close to Robert Lorillard''s cottage? |
| 32428 | And-- Paolo?" |
| 32428 | As for--_the other_--the unknown one-- if the spirit can see, surely it would be glad to help in such a cause? |
| 32428 | As he had no invisible cloak, and could n''t crawl under a sofa, poor Robert was obliged to say pleasantly,"How do you do?" |
| 32428 | At last I asked her the question:"Can it be that we''ve met somewhere?" |
| 32428 | Besides, how_ could_ they, through any correspondence, have contrived the things that had happened? |
| 32428 | Brandreth?" |
| 32428 | But I argued that this could hardly be, because-- surely-- bodies buried at sea were not put into coffins, were they? |
| 32428 | But as it is, he''ll no doubt try to get an opinion from Beverley Drake?" |
| 32428 | But if you think that, what will--_others_ think?" |
| 32428 | But there''s_ no_ moated grange, and so----""Why should n''t there be one?" |
| 32428 | But this Terry Burns of yours-- what can I do for him?" |
| 32428 | But this is n''t what I was thinking about when I said,"Oh, that''s it?" |
| 32428 | But what I most want to know is, why have you unloved Princess Avalesco?" |
| 32428 | But what about the telegrams?" |
| 32428 | But what about those''exquisite oriels,''those famous fireplaces, those stairways, those celebrated ceilings, and corbels-- whatever they are? |
| 32428 | But what beats me is this: why did the fly walk into the spider- web? |
| 32428 | But what matter? |
| 32428 | But whenever there was an instant''s lull in the conversation, I felt that everyone was asking him or herself,"_ Where_ is the coffin?" |
| 32428 | But why be early Victorian and ignore the lovely, naked truth, instead of late Georgian and save beating round the bush for both of the lovers? |
| 32428 | But why stop the taxi to ask that?" |
| 32428 | But-- I beg your pardon if I''m rude-- could you-- er-- seem not to be there? |
| 32428 | CHAPTER IX THE RAT TRAP Did you ever see a wily gray rat caught in a trap? |
| 32428 | Ca n''t you open the door?" |
| 32428 | Can Joyce bear this? |
| 32428 | Captain Lorillard, will you switch off the lights as usual?" |
| 32428 | Could I bring the thing off? |
| 32428 | Could I say I''d lent the rooms to someone I did n''t like to turn out? |
| 32428 | Could Opal suspect, I wondered, the truth about the broken love story? |
| 32428 | Could it be that she did n''t truly care for Murray-- that if she married him in spite of the mysterious"obstacle,"it would be for what she could get? |
| 32428 | Could it be that she was ashamed of having been with Opal Fawcett, or-- was it something to do with the mention of June? |
| 32428 | Could it have to do with her husband? |
| 32428 | Could she have pretended well enough to deceive me in spite of my suspicions? |
| 32428 | Did she not_ want_ to give her husband a chance of life? |
| 32428 | Did_ you_ know that you were being forced to marry that poor young prince of yours?" |
| 32428 | Do Parisian women, especially actresses, marry obscure English doctors in country villages which are hardly on the map? |
| 32428 | Do n''t you think it would be fun to find out-- and reading the letters if there were any? |
| 32428 | Do those words convey any special impression to your mind, sir, or has this spirit mistaken you for someone else?" |
| 32428 | Do you think I''d have told you all this, if any one was likely to believe such a cock- and- bull story as the truth would sound to a jury? |
| 32428 | Do you think she would?" |
| 32428 | Do you think we''re fools enough to leave the place alone with only Kramm on guard, if we had someone concealed there?" |
| 32428 | Do you wonder? |
| 32428 | Do you?" |
| 32428 | Do_ you_ pray to forget?" |
| 32428 | Does he know yet?" |
| 32428 | Does what I''ve told help you at all to understand the condition she wants me to make about her name, in my will?" |
| 32428 | Even if the woman could have found out other things, how should she know about a small detail like June''s favourite flower? |
| 32428 | Fully armoured like Minerva it had leapt into my brain while I said to myself,"What_ if_----?" |
| 32428 | Guy Brandreth at nine o''clock next morning, and heard the rich contralto voice asking"_ Who_ is it?" |
| 32428 | Had they needed, for pressing reasons of their own, to possess that place on the coast? |
| 32428 | Has he been killed, or only wounded? |
| 32428 | Has n''t he been watching-- playing detective for you?" |
| 32428 | Has n''t she come?" |
| 32428 | Has she consciously or unconsciously given you some clue?" |
| 32428 | Has she done something that makes it wise to keep her out of sight? |
| 32428 | He and the aunt both stayed at Mrs. Hillier''s house in Surrey, and-- I suppose you can guess what happened?" |
| 32428 | He did n''t say to her,"What am I to do?" |
| 32428 | He was a West Point graduate, it seems; probably you know that West Point is the American Sandhurst? |
| 32428 | How can they all squeal and chatter so? |
| 32428 | How did Lord Glencathra account for that fact? |
| 32428 | How did he like being mewed up in one wing of his own home? |
| 32428 | How did you get hold of this information so soon?" |
| 32428 | How do_ you_ know about her hair and eyes? |
| 32428 | How''s that?" |
| 32428 | How, on the contrary, could he have helped wanting this noble, brave, sweet creature to warm his life for ever? |
| 32428 | I broke in, surprised,"I thought you''d told us that the''influence''was just as strong in light as darkness?" |
| 32428 | I could n''t help_ that_, could I? |
| 32428 | I could n''t resist asking the question,"Had you ever seen Mrs. Jennings before she was married?" |
| 32428 | I had no definite suspicion; but why had the Scarletts, poor as they were, determined to stick to the house? |
| 32428 | I hope you will let me introduce her to you, Lady Courtenaye?" |
| 32428 | I mean, where is the coffin to rest throughout the night?" |
| 32428 | I suppose it could n''t be a dead_ shark_?" |
| 32428 | I suppose you did n''t see him?" |
| 32428 | I suppose you would n''t sell it?" |
| 32428 | I''ll tell the truth, too-- for the more I say, and the more you''re shocked, the more helpless you are-- do you see?" |
| 32428 | If she can come back, why should n''t she speak with you direct, instead of through a third person?''" |
| 32428 | If so, what could be her part in it? |
| 32428 | If this was what the first three hours brought forth, how would the tide swell by the end of the day-- the end of the_ week_? |
| 32428 | If you do n''t care what you pay?" |
| 32428 | In fact, I_ did_ feel so; and though I was able to say"Yes"and"No"and"Oh, really?" |
| 32428 | Is he English or American or_ what_?" |
| 32428 | Is that it?" |
| 32428 | Is that you, Krammie?" |
| 32428 | Is-- is all_ safe_?" |
| 32428 | It just flashed through my subconscious mind, while I asked myself,"What has happened to Paolo? |
| 32428 | It was another door opening, and a child''s voice squeaked,"Who''s there? |
| 32428 | Let''s have the_ oldest_ bits earlier than Tudor-- what?" |
| 32428 | May she make some orange- flower tea for you to- night at bedtime?" |
| 32428 | Murray will have made a will in his wife''s favour?" |
| 32428 | Now you have heard all-- and you_ see_ all, do n''t you? |
| 32428 | Now, is it only a''silly- season''cry, this grievance about no houses, or is it true? |
| 32428 | Oh, Robert, in giving up my progression from plane to plane till you could join me, has the sacrifice been all in vain?" |
| 32428 | On the following Saturday, at luncheon, I suddenly said,"Look here, Miss Arnold, how would you like to live with me instead of in lodgings?" |
| 32428 | One heard all one''s friends talking about her, saying,"Have you ever been to Opal Fawcett? |
| 32428 | Only you was n''t quite smart enough-- savez? |
| 32428 | Or do n''t you think_ anything_?" |
| 32428 | Or is it_ they_ who do n''t wish her to be seen, for reasons of their own?" |
| 32428 | Or only just to London for a change? |
| 32428 | Or would you rather stay with her over Sunday?" |
| 32428 | Or, still more thrilling, a_ pair_ of wily gray rats? |
| 32428 | Or-- had the news of the_ other_ blow come while I was gone, and killed her? |
| 32428 | Say, Princess, do you think I''m going mad-- just when I hoped I was cured? |
| 32428 | Seems funny she_ could_ have been a baby, does n''t it? |
| 32428 | So what must Robert have felt? |
| 32428 | So what was I to do? |
| 32428 | So why should n''t I have_ your_ chair, wherever it is, and you keep mine? |
| 32428 | So why waste thrills upon a horror which had not time to materialize? |
| 32428 | Surely such circumstantial evidence against him weighs more heavily in the scales than a mere scrap of paper against me? |
| 32428 | Surely that exquisite face could n''t mask sordidness? |
| 32428 | Surely the duchess is n''t there at this time of the year?" |
| 32428 | The kind of light I want?" |
| 32428 | The question is,_ do_ you agree?" |
| 32428 | There was a slight pause; then the voice answered with a new vibration in it:"When can you come? |
| 32428 | They took the coffin to a nice convenient cave( that''s what made this house worth buying back, is n''t it?) |
| 32428 | Was I_ wrong_ in the judgment I''d impulsively formed? |
| 32428 | Was Opal Fawcett in the"story"which my imagination had begun to write around Miss Arnold and Robert Lorillard? |
| 32428 | Was he_ really_ going abroad? |
| 32428 | Was it probable that any one else-- except ourselves-- could be? |
| 32428 | Was it the spirit of Margaret Revell''s lost youth I saw, or-- or----""At which window was the-- er-- Being?" |
| 32428 | Was n''t it dull with no one to play with? |
| 32428 | We''ll never speak of this again, because we do n''t need to, do we?" |
| 32428 | What are detectives_ for_? |
| 32428 | What awful catastrophe has happened to you, Elizabeth, to make you want to see me?" |
| 32428 | What can it have to do with me?" |
| 32428 | What could it be? |
| 32428 | What could we say? |
| 32428 | What did he do to amuse himself? |
| 32428 | What did it mean? |
| 32428 | What do you say?" |
| 32428 | What if Rosemary or Murray himself should suggest Paul Jennings as the doctor understudy? |
| 32428 | What if the daughter came into money from sheep or mines, or something, and meant to propose living at Dun Moat with her uncle''s family? |
| 32428 | What if-- he_ had n''t_ helped it? |
| 32428 | What is she likely to know about Rosemary''s secrets that you do n''t know?" |
| 32428 | What relation is she to you?" |
| 32428 | What time to- morrow will you talk with me?" |
| 32428 | What will you call me, then?" |
| 32428 | What would he give for the honour of invitations to tea, with introductions and social advice, from the popular Princess di Miramare? |
| 32428 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 32428 | What''s the matter?" |
| 32428 | What''s your answer?" |
| 32428 | What? |
| 32428 | What_ are_ we to do with her? |
| 32428 | What_ can_ you be meaning to do?" |
| 32428 | When Ralston implored desperately,"Do_ you_ believe this of Rosemary?" |
| 32428 | When can you have me call on you? |
| 32428 | When you are better, will you come on deck and talk to Ralston?" |
| 32428 | Where was Roger Fane? |
| 32428 | Who could have an object in parting Joyce and me? |
| 32428 | Who knows what might have happened? |
| 32428 | Why are the Scarletts hiding a girl? |
| 32428 | Why did the girl blush so? |
| 32428 | Why did you think I chose your cabin? |
| 32428 | Why look beyond seven perfectly good days? |
| 32428 | Why, for instance, the Parisian wife? |
| 32428 | Will she vanish?" |
| 32428 | Will you both consent to that? |
| 32428 | Will you come to my cabin and see what it was? |
| 32428 | Will you do that?" |
| 32428 | Would there be thousands or just a mere dribble, or none at all? |
| 32428 | Yet-- what could I do? |
| 32428 | You did n''t see her, did you? |
| 32428 | You know that soft amber light there is in the big_ foyer_ of the Savoy at tea- time, like the beautiful subdued light in dreams? |
| 32428 | You mean----?" |
| 32428 | You remember my telling you that Opal suggested this long ago, saying that June wanted to get in touch with me? |
| 32428 | You remember, my husband witnessed it, one day when Sir James Courtenaye had meant to come over, but could not? |
| 32428 | You wo n''t marry that girl?" |
| 32428 | You''d leave me here, and go across the Atlantic without me on a wild- goose chase?" |
| 32428 | _ Can you say the same of your own?_""Yes!" |
| 32428 | _ Had_ the boys"saved"money, or-- had they got it in a way less meritorious? |
| 32428 | _ How_ keep the secret when Gaby Jennings had known the real Rosemary Brandreth in Baltimore? |
| 32428 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
| 32428 | _ Telegrams!_ Could it be possible that there would be telegrams? |
| 32428 | _ What_ about his nephews?" |
| 32428 | how could Robert Lorillard have sent her away? |
| 32428 | in her hand, do you? |
| 32428 | mean precisely?" |
| 32428 | what''s the matter with the man-- senile decay?" |
| 32428 | what''s the matter?" |
| 32428 | when there were those cablegrams from Baltimore and Washington? |
| 38049 | Abby Alcott, what does this mean? |
| 38049 | Do you think I shall ever forget that bandbox? |
| 38049 | Hospital Sketchesis not cared for now, and is filled up with other tales you know.... Can that plan be carried out? |
| 38049 | So I am dead, am I? |
| 38049 | What vices less of? |
| 38049 | Where did Mr. Alcott get the means to build this great concern? |
| 38049 | 1.--MY DEAR LITTLE GIRL,--Will you accept this doll from me on your seventh birthday? |
| 38049 | After it was over some one said to him,"Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 38049 | Ai nt I grateful? |
| 38049 | Also to demand,"Where is my niece, Louisa Caroline?" |
| 38049 | Are his clothes getting shiny? |
| 38049 | Are these friends or enemies?" |
| 38049 | As Mrs. Alcott did not readily think of any who would fill the place, the impulsive Louisa suggested,"Why could n''t I go, Mother?" |
| 38049 | As her representative on earth, may I send you, with my love, the little book to come out in November? |
| 38049 | Beauty or Duty,-- which loves Anna best? |
| 38049 | But Emerson said:"Give it up? |
| 38049 | By resolving, and then trying_ hard._ What then do you mean to do? |
| 38049 | By the way, madam,''he continued, addressing Miss Alcott,''will you tell me what is your definition of a philosopher?'' |
| 38049 | Can not you do a small edition for her? |
| 38049 | Can you send me the right number to go on with in chapter seventeen? |
| 38049 | Could you do it? |
| 38049 | Dear B. beamed upon me from the depths of his funny little cloak and said,"We are getting on well, ai n''t we?" |
| 38049 | Did the author of"My Wife''s Sister"write it? |
| 38049 | Do n''t he want new socks? |
| 38049 | Has she seen you about it? |
| 38049 | Have you sent her"Is That All?" |
| 38049 | He seemed to catch my naughty thought, and asked, with a twinkle in his eye, looking up as if I were a steeple,"And all as tall as you?" |
| 38049 | How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way? |
| 38049 | How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should, Honest and brave, nor ever tire Of trying to be good? |
| 38049 | How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day? |
| 38049 | How can you get what you need? |
| 38049 | How did you like"Mark Field''s Mistake"? |
| 38049 | How do you all get along,--Marmee, Father, the laddies, my lass, and dear old John? |
| 38049 | How do you try? |
| 38049 | How gain love? |
| 38049 | How is self- denial of temper known? |
| 38049 | How shall we learn this self- denial? |
| 38049 | How would a boy I know like that,--a boy who likes to have"trommin"on his nighties? |
| 38049 | How would it do to ask her to illustrate the fairy book? |
| 38049 | I said,"Shall I stay, Mother?" |
| 38049 | I sat in my usual corner, but Mr. P. came up and said, in that cordial way of his,"Well, child, how goes it?" |
| 38049 | I used to dream of being famous, and it has partly become true; so why not Pa''s college blossom, and he get young and happy with his disciples? |
| 38049 | I wonder what? |
| 38049 | If He clothes these And the leafy trees, Will He not cherish thee? |
| 38049 | If I do begin a new story, how would"An Old- Fashioned Boy"and his life do? |
| 38049 | In the evening Mr. Lane asked us,"What is man?" |
| 38049 | Is n''t it hard to sit serenely in one''s soul when one''s body is in a dilapidated state? |
| 38049 | Is not another to come before this? |
| 38049 | Louisa loves-- What? |
| 38049 | Mother''s eyes followed mine, and when I said,"What did you see?" |
| 38049 | Oh, why these tears, And these idle fears For what may come to- morrow? |
| 38049 | Rather like Sumner''s end, was n''t it? |
| 38049 | Sha''n''t we be glad when it is done? |
| 38049 | Shall I ever know why such things happen? |
| 38049 | Shall I ever see that dear old face again? |
| 38049 | She could not have portrayed such men: but who could? |
| 38049 | She herself asked,"Is it not meningitis?" |
| 38049 | She is overcome and melted with emotion at the passion and pathos of the story; and when Helwyze asks,"Shall I burn it?" |
| 38049 | Slipped behind a door, but Dr. Holmes found me out, and affably asked,"How many of you children are there?" |
| 38049 | Some Americans said,"Who was Goethe, to fuss about?" |
| 38049 | The dear baby may comfort E., but what can comfort us? |
| 38049 | Then why be sad When all are glad, And the world is full of flowers? |
| 38049 | Was n''t that nice? |
| 38049 | What are the elements in_ wish_? |
| 38049 | What are the elements of_ hope_? |
| 38049 | What are the most valuable kinds of self- denial? |
| 38049 | What are we coming to in our old age? |
| 38049 | What had they to conceal? |
| 38049 | What had they to exhibit? |
| 38049 | What is gentleness? |
| 38049 | What is her address, please? |
| 38049 | What is the difference between faith and hope? |
| 38049 | What is the result of this self- denial? |
| 38049 | What next? |
| 38049 | What say you?... |
| 38049 | What will next Christmas bring forth? |
| 38049 | When shall I have mine? |
| 38049 | Where did you get your metaphysics?" |
| 38049 | Who has it? |
| 38049 | Who means to have it? |
| 38049 | Who_ can_ lead it, and not go mad? |
| 38049 | Why discuss the"unknowable"till our poor are fed and the wicked saved? |
| 38049 | Why do n''t rich people who enjoy his talk pay for it? |
| 38049 | Why have any illustrations? |
| 38049 | Why might it not have been a true wedding or a harvest feast? |
| 38049 | Why use self- denial? |
| 38049 | Will you come?" |
| 38049 | Will you look at the manuscripts by and by, or do you scorn the whole thing? |
| 38049 | Would I cut the book down about half? |
| 38049 | Would it go with new ones added and good illustrations? |
| 38049 | Would that do? |
| 38049 | Would that do? |
| 38049 | Yet, as the book is funny, people will say,"Did n''t you enjoy doing it?" |
| 38049 | Yours in haste, L. M. A. P. S.--Do you want more fairy tales? |
| 38049 | _ A Sample of our Lessons._"What virtues do you wish more of?" |
| 39663 | A timely topic for discussion is the never- answered question: When does the new century begin-- with January 1, 1900, or 1901? |
| 39663 | CHAPTER VI DOLLS AND DOLL- HOUSES What little girl does not love a doll? |
| 39663 | Is she busy in the kitchen? |
| 39663 | Is she mending the stockings? |
| 39663 | Mama, what can I do now?" |
| 39663 | What do the contents of the sewing- basket hint? |
| 39663 | Why should not the child be taught, before throwing away the discarded picture book, to ask if there is not a use for it still? |
| 38590 | Am I, then, in danger from them? |
| 38590 | Am I, too, a Sensitive? |
| 38590 | And how,I asked,"may we discern the Astrals from the higher spirits?" |
| 38590 | And if not Five? |
| 38590 | And why so,she asked,"since, if you have them, they are for the learning of others likewise? |
| 38590 | But even this may be hard to find, and if you should not meet with Three, what then will you do? |
| 38590 | But if you find not Seven? |
| 38590 | Concerning memory; why should there any more be a difficulty in respect of it? 38590 Do they, then,"I asked,"come from within the man?" |
| 38590 | Do you, then,I asked,"desire the whole world to abandon the use of fire in preparing food and drink?" |
| 38590 | How can you have the answer before I have written it? |
| 38590 | Humanity has always and everywhere asked itself these three supreme questions: Whence come we? 38590 Why will you have Adam to be spirit, and Eve matter, since the mystic books deal only with spiritual entities? |
| 38590 | ''If thou understood not earthly things, how shall I make thee understand heavenly things?'' |
| 38590 | ''Why callest thou me? |
| 38590 | --Instantaneous transfer of inspiration--"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
| 38590 | And I said,''Lord, if the darkness in one of these stars be caused by the darkness in its fellow, which of them was first darkened?'' |
| 38590 | And how shall it remain except it be purely spiritual; since, when matter ceases, it would then be no longer comprehensible?" |
| 38590 | But he who sat next the last speaker answered,"Truth also is partial; for where is he among us who shall be able to see as God sees?" |
| 38590 | Can such an one, think you, be vain- glorious or self- exalted, and lifted up? |
| 38590 | For how shall it respond to that which is above all, if it respond not to that which is nearest?'' |
| 38590 | Had not even Jesus Himself been"crucified through weakness"? |
| 38590 | How shall we understand this word''perfection''?" |
| 38590 | I say not, let it suffice; it is better to know all things, for if you know not all, how can you judge all? |
| 38590 | Is it not said that the immaculate woman brings forth without a pang? |
| 38590 | Is there anything strong? |
| 38590 | Is there anything sublime? |
| 38590 | Is there anything wise? |
| 38590 | It is like an emerald? |
| 38590 | It was by will that Thou createdst, by will alone, not by love, was it not?--was it not? |
| 38590 | It was true that they had both prophets and prophetesses, but did they work like us in supplement and complement of each other? |
| 38590 | Might it not be, then, that it was my own spirit who knew them and gave them to her, finding her more sensitive to impression than myself? |
| 38590 | O my God, my God, why didst Thou create? |
| 38590 | O wretched man; who shall deliver you from this body of Death? |
| 38590 | Shall I let him?" |
| 38590 | Then he saw the angel, and said to him,"Brother, what doest thou here? |
| 38590 | Then, the man being come up to us, Jesus took him by the hand and said,"What readest thou?" |
| 38590 | They present a body of doctrine at once complete, homogeneous, logical and inexpugnable, in which the three supreme questions, Whence come we? |
| 38590 | To her enquiry,"Can I never overcome this evil prognostic?" |
| 38590 | To which she replied, smiling, that she had known it for some time, but which of her names did I mean? |
| 38590 | Were the prophets, then, shedders of blood? |
| 38590 | What are we? |
| 38590 | What are we? |
| 38590 | What can be the meaning of the general move among these self- appointed censors of morals? |
| 38590 | What is it? |
| 38590 | What, then, I asked myself, was the foremost moral need for the instruments of such a work? |
| 38590 | What, then, is idolatry, and what are false gods? |
| 38590 | Where is he among us who could attain to such a state? |
| 38590 | Wherefore, indeed, said our Lord to our Lady:--"Woman, what is between me and thee? |
| 38590 | Wherefore, then, saith the Lord that the budding of the Fig- Tree shall foretell the end? |
| 38590 | Whither go we? |
| 38590 | Whither go we? |
| 38590 | Who is he who can part with his goods without regret? |
| 38590 | Who is he who is never consumed by the desires of the flesh? |
| 38590 | Who or what, then, is this moon? |
| 38590 | Who shall attain to this perfection? |
| 38590 | Why comest Thou not to lead the perfect life, and to save the world as woman? |
| 38590 | Why is this? |
| 38590 | Will Cain and Caiaphas still have the dominion, and ecclesiasticism be as ready to crucify the Christ on His second coming as it was on His first? |
| 38590 | Will you not rather communicate these saving truths to thirsty souls?" |
| 38590 | Will you therefore be regenerate in the without, as well as in the within? |
| 38590 | Wo n''t you wait for me?" |
| 38590 | a sapphire? |
| 38590 | and what is its nature? |
| 38590 | how am I to send the answer? |
| 38590 | why didst Thou create this stupendous existence? |
| 39114 | Are you twenty- one years old? |
| 39114 | Do you live in this city? |
| 39114 | (_ Another_ horse? |
| 39114 | A quaint title, dear reader, is it not? |
| 39114 | At last one day in an agony of despair I exclaimed,"Where, O where can humbugged humanity find a decent place to feed?" |
| 39114 | Damphool says my concluding quotation is not strictly correct, but what does he know about it? |
| 39114 | Do you have good liquor up there? |
| 39114 | Do you wish to make the acquaintance of Doesticks? |
| 39114 | How''s your wife? |
| 39114 | Inspector asks--"Are you a voter?" |
| 39114 | Inspector hurried to the rescue, and put the test question:"Do you vote for Hoggs?" |
| 39114 | Is he a malicious, unscrupulous conspirator? |
| 39114 | Now, if Croton water interferes with my susceptible system in this unaccountable manner, what shall I drink? |
| 39114 | There, is n''t that_ some_? |
| 39114 | What are you about? |
| 39114 | What can I have done to provoke his ire? |
| 39114 | What is your comparative situation? |
| 39114 | What kind of a fellow is Burnham? |
| 39114 | What right has Mayor Wood to come in and upset ancient customs with his new- fangled notions? |
| 39114 | What would be the effect of brandy and water without any water, and a little lemon? |
| 39114 | Will somebody answer Bull Dogge? |
| 39114 | and the ferocious reptiles of fabulous size shrink into a couple of exaggerated angleworms? |
| 39114 | and what if the two ladies before mentioned are resplendent in sky- blue dresses and yellow turbans? |
| 39114 | you imagined it a fish pole? |
| 35994 | ''But what if you were to take the disease and die?'' 35994 A stranger, sayest thou? |
| 35994 | Alas,she cried,"will they treat me so horribly and cruelly? |
| 35994 | And did you advise that I should be brought by this side of the river, and not straight to the English? |
| 35994 | And dost thou not dishonour him when thou honourest his enemy? |
| 35994 | And how came you, madam,quoth he,"to this deep knowledge of pleasure? |
| 35994 | And how wilt thou deal with the other? |
| 35994 | And should it hinder him that there is some stranger dead in the house? |
| 35994 | And the master of these steeds, whose son is he? |
| 35994 | And what did the voice say? |
| 35994 | And what,said Lady Kingsburgh,"has been done with the boatmen who brought you to the island?" |
| 35994 | And who is your Lord? |
| 35994 | Art thou going a journey from me, my father? |
| 35994 | Ay,said the old man,"but how wilt thou deal with King Achilles? |
| 35994 | But are you sure his leg is broken? |
| 35994 | But if it be so, my sister, how can we avail to change it? |
| 35994 | But say,said the King,"what troubles thee so much?" |
| 35994 | But were you in a different situation in life, would you then wear feathers? |
| 35994 | But where,answered the Queen,"is it your pleasure that I should be?" |
| 35994 | Can it be well to honour them that transgress? 35994 Did not the women touch their rings with the ring you wore?" |
| 35994 | Did you not tell them to carry their pennons boldly, and they would have good luck? |
| 35994 | Did you understand the feelings of those who kissed your feet, your hands and your garments? |
| 35994 | Do those of your party believe firmly that you are sent by God? |
| 35994 | Do you know Achille Viard? |
| 35994 | Do you think them right in believing it? |
| 35994 | Glad art thou? 35994 Hast thou hold of her?" |
| 35994 | Hath thy lord then suffered some sorrow that he told thee not? |
| 35994 | Have you good spurs? |
| 35994 | Have you not a good hope in God? |
| 35994 | How daredst thou to transgress the laws? |
| 35994 | How do you enjoy your visit, my daughter? |
| 35994 | How knowest thou but that such honour pleaseth the gods below? |
| 35994 | How sayest thou that they live? 35994 How wilt thou do this? |
| 35994 | I am so glad,said Florence;"but can we do nothing for him, he seems in such pain?" |
| 35994 | I know thy good will, but what profiteth it? 35994 If thou hast justice, what need of thy bow?" |
| 35994 | Must I make it alone, or with my mother? |
| 35994 | Nay,said the King;"shall I be taught by such an one as thou?" |
| 35994 | O my sister, wilt thou do this when Creon hath forbidden it? |
| 35994 | Oh, Joan,said the Archbishop,"in what place do you expect to die?" |
| 35994 | Sayest thou that I return? 35994 Sendest thou me to dwell elsewhere?" |
| 35994 | Shall I call her back? |
| 35994 | Shall I lead the dances, my father? |
| 35994 | Shall the King be driven out of France, and must we all turn English? |
| 35994 | Shall then the wicked have like honour with the good? |
| 35994 | Tell me,cried the Queen,"dost thou purpose to slay thy daughter and mine?" |
| 35994 | The people, sayest thou? 35994 Thou art resolved then to do this thing or to die?" |
| 35994 | What air can we breathe at night but night air? 35994 What are you doing here, my child?" |
| 35994 | What deed? 35994 What has passed between you?" |
| 35994 | What is your name? |
| 35994 | What sayest thou? 35994 What sayest thou? |
| 35994 | What sayest thou? 35994 What then? |
| 35994 | What will this profit her that is dead? |
| 35994 | What, then, would ye have done? |
| 35994 | What? 35994 What? |
| 35994 | Why not? 35994 Why should he stand between me and mine?" |
| 35994 | Why, what harm have these persons done you, my child? |
| 35994 | Will you believe me? |
| 35994 | Will you believe me? |
| 35994 | Will you swear,insisted Cauchon,"to speak the truth about whatever you are asked concerning the faith, and whatever you know?" |
| 35994 | Wilt thou not speak out thy news and then begone? |
| 35994 | Wilt thou then slay them both? |
| 35994 | ''But,''I said,''who will take charge of the hospital if you go there?'' |
| 35994 | After telling me about the patient who had just been brought in, he said,''Do you know Sister Dora is very ill? |
| 35994 | Again kneeling she asked him:"Will you take it off before I lay me down?" |
| 35994 | And also how could she, being young, abide in my house, for young I judge her to be? |
| 35994 | And hath not this woman transgressed?" |
| 35994 | And he answered:"What sayest thou, lady? |
| 35994 | And if I die before my time, what loss? |
| 35994 | And now King Menelaus came, saying that he repented,"For why should thy child die for me? |
| 35994 | And now the rush was heard on the stair, And"God, what help?" |
| 35994 | And of the maiden, what shall I say? |
| 35994 | And shall not I do pleasure to the dead rather than to the living, seeing that I shall abide with the dead for ever? |
| 35994 | And shall we not fall into a worse destruction than any, if we transgress these commands of the King? |
| 35994 | And the traitor looked on the King''s spent strength And said:"Have I kept my word? |
| 35994 | And was I frenzied or was I bold? |
| 35994 | And was it only the tossing furze Or brake of the waste sea- wold? |
| 35994 | And what did chiefly allure you unto it, seeing not many women, but very few men, have attained thereunto?" |
| 35994 | And when Death saw him, he said:"What doest thou here, Apollo? |
| 35994 | And when Ismené saw that she prevailed nothing with her sister, she turned to the King and said:"Wilt thou slay the bride of thy son?" |
| 35994 | And when he was come to the gates of his palace he cried:"How shall I enter thee? |
| 35994 | And when the King saw him he asked:"What seekest thou, wisest of men?" |
| 35994 | And when the King saw him, he said:"Art thou content, my son, with thy father''s judgment?" |
| 35994 | And when the young man was abashed she said:"But why art thou abashed, seeing that thou art about to marry my daughter?" |
| 35994 | And while they went to fetch the maiden Ismené, Antigone said to the King:"Is it not enough for thee to slay me? |
| 35994 | And yet he gave me entertainment?" |
| 35994 | As she was passing through the gate, a man- at- arms called out,"What, is that the Maid?" |
| 35994 | But she was of a marriageable age; why should she not marry, stay at home, and bring up children, like other women? |
| 35994 | But those voices of hers, were they of God or of the Devil? |
| 35994 | But thou, if thou wilt, do dishonour to the laws of the gods?" |
| 35994 | But what will she say when she knoweth my purpose? |
| 35994 | But what, I pray thee, bringeth thee to this land?" |
| 35994 | But who is the good Samaritan? |
| 35994 | But, come, tell me; where doth he bury her? |
| 35994 | But, hold, was not he that fell in battle with this man thy brother also?" |
| 35994 | Did Mrs. N. tell you that she had sent us five pounds for our seaside expedition? |
| 35994 | Did she hear them, those voices that had said,"Fret not thyself because of thy martyrdom; thou shalt come at last to the Kingdom of Paradise"? |
| 35994 | Did she know that those of her party had caused masses and prayers to be said in her honour? |
| 35994 | Do thou therefore make this recompense, which indeed thou owest to me, for what will not a man give for his life? |
| 35994 | Dost thou keep watch and ward over this woman with thine arrows and thy bow?" |
| 35994 | Dost thou not know this Diomed?" |
| 35994 | Dost thou not see him?''" |
| 35994 | For she will cry to me,''Wilt thou kill me, my father?'' |
| 35994 | For that she is rightly come to the marriage of her daughter who can deny? |
| 35994 | For the whole host will compel me to this deed?" |
| 35994 | Had not the Knights, her companions, their pennons made after the pattern of hers? |
| 35994 | Had she not ordered pictures or images of herself to be made? |
| 35994 | Had she not told them that such pennons would be lucky? |
| 35994 | Hast thou not had all happiness, thus having lived in kingly power from youth to age? |
| 35994 | Have I not always done due reverence to thee and to my mother? |
| 35994 | He left me, and I was just trying to solve the problem--''What shall be done? |
| 35994 | He said,''Do you know where Sister Dora is?'' |
| 35994 | Her old and devoted servant said:"Do you think I would let my darling die alone?" |
| 35994 | How could a dutiful child leave her parents and her home? |
| 35994 | How could a peasant brave the governor of Vaucouleurs? |
| 35994 | How have I wronged thee? |
| 35994 | How was a modest girl to venture among rude men- at- arms? |
| 35994 | I said,''How did she save your foot when you were not in the hospital, and she was ill at the time you left the hospital?'' |
| 35994 | I said,''I suppose she is going to Yorkshire?'' |
| 35994 | In a short time she returned, and I said to her,''Sister, the doctor has just been telling me how ill you are-- how is it you are here?'' |
| 35994 | Is it for them to rule, or for me?" |
| 35994 | Is it not enough for thee to have kept Admetus from his doom? |
| 35994 | Is there a man in Thessaly, nay in the whole land of Greece, that is such a lover of hospitality? |
| 35994 | It was a perilous position to fill, but what danger will not ambition face? |
| 35994 | King Agamemnon was sore dismayed when he knew that the Queen was come, and spake to himself:"Now what shall I say to my wife? |
| 35994 | Knowest thou what manner of thing the life of a man is? |
| 35994 | Like Baudricourt, the knight asked her:"Who is your lord?" |
| 35994 | Love you not me?" |
| 35994 | Madame De Boismorel, at one time eulogising her taste in these respects, remarked:"You do not love feathers, do you, Miss Phlippon? |
| 35994 | Maurice looked kindly at her as he went, and she said to him:"Master Pierre, where shall I be to- night?" |
| 35994 | Must my body be consumed to- day and turned to ashes? |
| 35994 | Now that she was an innocent and interesting young prisoner among them, what more natural than that she should be honoured and petted? |
| 35994 | Of what have I defrauded thee? |
| 35994 | Oh, my dear, is it not sad that we prefer to live in the shade when we might have the glorious sunshine?" |
| 35994 | One of thy lord''s children, or the old man, his father?" |
| 35994 | Or was it an eagle bent to the blast? |
| 35994 | Pocahontas became a Christian, and what more natural than that the constant friend of the white men should love an Englishman? |
| 35994 | She bound the handkerchief round her eyes, and feeling for the block, exclaimed,"What shall I do? |
| 35994 | She rose, very modestly, and with a pleasant smile said:''How do you do, sir?'' |
| 35994 | She would come and do it, whatever it was, and say,''Will that do?'' |
| 35994 | She''d say,''Do you want your pillows shaken up, or do you want moving a little?'' |
| 35994 | Should I, for fear of thee, be found guilty against them? |
| 35994 | The figure was rather indistinct, for it was nearly dark; and as I gazed at the receding form, I said,''Sister, is it you?'' |
| 35994 | The question between the Girondist and the Jacobin was:"Who shall lie down on the guillotine?" |
| 35994 | Then King Agamemnon came forth from his tent, saying:"What meaneth this uproar and disputing that I hear?" |
| 35994 | Then one of them seized the Queen, and cried,"Now tells us, where is thy lord?" |
| 35994 | Then said King Agamemnon:"But how shall I escape from this strait? |
| 35994 | Then said the King to Antigone:"Tell me in a word, didst thou know my decree?" |
| 35994 | Then she asked:"Are the faces of the English towards us, or their backs?" |
| 35994 | Then why dost thou weep?" |
| 35994 | They tormented the captain by pressing around him saying,"Love you not me? |
| 35994 | Thinkest thou that thy father loveth it not? |
| 35994 | Was it not good of her? |
| 35994 | Was it not plainly declared?" |
| 35994 | Was she witch or saint? |
| 35994 | What could three do and the billows running mountains? |
| 35994 | What has dear old Cap done?" |
| 35994 | What hath she to do with war? |
| 35994 | What meanest thou?" |
| 35994 | What need to say more? |
| 35994 | When he approached Joan, she asked him:"Are you the bastard of Orleans?" |
| 35994 | Where is it?" |
| 35994 | Where shall I find her?" |
| 35994 | Who art thou that thou shouldest bewail her? |
| 35994 | Who hath dared to do this deed?" |
| 35994 | Who is dead? |
| 35994 | Who then will hold up the torch for the bride?" |
| 35994 | Who was she that should save it? |
| 35994 | Why must I and my child walk on this hot pavement, while they repose on velvet cushions and revel in all luxury? |
| 35994 | Why not? |
| 35994 | Why shouldst thou be so troubled, seeing that they who rule this house yet live?" |
| 35994 | Will he not be wroth, hearing that he hath been cheated of his wife?" |
| 35994 | Wilt thou bury him when the King hath forbidden it?" |
| 35994 | Wilt thou not take another in her stead?" |
| 35994 | With that he laid his hands on his King:"Is this not so, my lords?" |
| 35994 | Yea, King, the mortal pledge that I gave? |
| 35994 | Yet what nobler thing could I have done than to bury my mother''s son? |
| 35994 | exclaimed some who stood by;"should we turn our backs?" |
| 35994 | hast thou stricken kings with blindness? |
| 35994 | he cried,"what shall I do, being bereaved of thee?" |
| 35994 | how shall I dwell in thee? |
| 35994 | or how shall her place be supplied if she be taken from us by death?'' |
| 35994 | she cried,"is it here that I must die?" |
| 35994 | shouted one of them,"are you going to make us dine here?" |
| 35994 | what more did I hear or see, Or how should I tell the rest? |
| 35994 | which she''d do, whatever it was, and say,''Do you feel quite cosey now?'' |
| 35994 | why lookest thou so solemn and full of care? |
| 35994 | wilt thou always keep this widowed state?" |
| 38749 | How can I be sure,she said to me,"that, though my mother was a cook, my father might not have been a_ préfet_, or even a prince?" |
| 38749 | Look''ere,said the policeman,"where do you live any''ow?" |
| 38749 | Provençale? |
| 38749 | Seen a cat? 38749 Well, and have you ever seen one come down again?" |
| 38749 | What would you have? |
| 38749 | What, mum? |
| 38749 | Why not apply to the''New York Herald''office here? |
| 38749 | Wot sort o''cat? |
| 38749 | You have been amused? |
| 38749 | A younger woman, golden- haired, in big hat and feathers, whom the others called Duchess, demanded"Who are you anyhow?" |
| 38749 | And how can I help it if, when I am there, I see many things besides the beauty that lured us to the Quarter and keeps us in it? |
| 38749 | And now what had she to say? |
| 38749 | And now? |
| 38749 | And then? |
| 38749 | Auguste? |
| 38749 | But could we see her go? |
| 38749 | But he might have been the burglar for all Trimmer knew, and-- what then? |
| 38749 | But if Louise had not asked for our marriage certificate, could we insist upon her producing hers? |
| 38749 | But what could I do? |
| 38749 | But why make it sad for all the world because she was in pain? |
| 38749 | Could I blame her? |
| 38749 | Could he go? |
| 38749 | Did M. Auguste''s fate overtake him when they crossed the Channel? |
| 38749 | Did she ever leave London? |
| 38749 | Did she use the money to go back to Marseilles? |
| 38749 | Had he gone? |
| 38749 | Had she not said_ Madame_ was kind? |
| 38749 | He was a man like us, was n''t He? |
| 38749 | Her head was no better, and what was the hospital good for if they could n''t cure her? |
| 38749 | How could I see blood on the hands of the man who presided so joyously over my pots and pans? |
| 38749 | How could she forget us? |
| 38749 | How could we forget her? |
| 38749 | I complimented her on her fore- thought; but"What could I do?" |
| 38749 | I could not believe that she really did not know, and at last I asked her:--"I suppose you have heard, Trimmer, what has been going on these days?" |
| 38749 | I remember Harold Frederic seeing her once and, with the intuition of the novelist, placing her:"Who is your old Queen Victoria?" |
| 38749 | Nor would there be a penny over for the family mourning,--could I allow them, the chief mourners, to mourn without crape? |
| 38749 | On one of these occasions, a policeman materializing suddenly from nowhere and turning a bull''s- eye on him,--"Have you seen a cat about?" |
| 38749 | She giggled:"Would_ Madame_ look at her feet in_ Madame''s_ shoes? |
| 38749 | She had but arrived in London, she had never gone as_ bonne_ anywhere; how, then, could she give references? |
| 38749 | She had never done any harm to any one: why should she have to suffer? |
| 38749 | She needed the work and was willing to do it: was not that sufficient? |
| 38749 | Then he added:"You have seen dozens of children go up to the Dramatist''s room, have n''t you?" |
| 38749 | We have told her many stories,--_et des histoires un tout petit peu salées, n''est- ce pas? |
| 38749 | Were the Soho lodgings the scene of some tremendous_ crime passionel_? |
| 38749 | What Trimmer did, when she came home ten minutes later and I told her,"There''s a burglar in the box- room,"was to say,"Oh, is there, mum? |
| 38749 | What became of her, who can say? |
| 38749 | What could be simpler? |
| 38749 | What could she do but go and look after them when he asked her? |
| 38749 | What did we know about him, anyway? |
| 38749 | What happened? |
| 38749 | What if the murder is only technical, Mr. Square''s arrest a matter of form, his discharge immediate? |
| 38749 | What would you? |
| 38749 | When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?" |
| 38749 | When Augustine warned her that her idleness was preparing for her a bed on the Embankment and daily food in a soup- kitchen,"_ Eh bien?_ why not?" |
| 38749 | When did I propose to pay back the money Trimmer had spent on the doctor in Camden Town? |
| 38749 | Who could help loving her? |
| 38749 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 38749 | Why, indeed? |
| 38749 | Why, she moaned, should this sorrow come to her? |
| 38749 | With so stupendous a spectacle arranged for my benefit, is it any marvel that much of my time is spent at my windows? |
| 38749 | how could he venture back to France, as I know he did for I received from him letters with the Paris postmark? |
| 38749 | pour égayer cette pauvre Mademoiselle?_"It was the day after the feast that Louise had to give in. |
| 39828 | Albany[?] |
| 39828 | Can any country besides ours show a better result-- at least for quantity, if not for quality? |
| 39828 | IOOR, W. INDEPENDENCE; OR, WHICH DO YOU LIKE BEST, THE PEER OR THE FARMER? |
| 39828 | IS IT A LIE? |
| 39828 | New York, 18--? |
| 39828 | Philadelphia,[?] |
| 39828 | Played at the Park Theatre, New York, October 14, 1826, as_ Peter Smink; or, Which is the Miller?_ A Farce. |
| 39828 | THE WIDOW''S SON; OR, WHICH IS THE TRAITOR? |
| 39828 | The Embargo; or, What News? |
| 39828 | This play is a version of Colman''s_ Who Wants a Guinea?_ and was performed at the Park Theatre, New York, December 3, 1828. |
| 39828 | Where Is He? |
| 39828 | Which Do You Like Best? |
| 39828 | Written by(----?) |
| 39828 | [ A] Newark[? |
| 35372 | ''And who christened it thus, and who has ordered it to be built?'' 35372 ''But why does he build ships?'' |
| 35372 | ''Is he a rich ship- owner?'' 35372 ''Paulina,''cried I,''you have heard my offer, and you would still thus refuse to be mine?'' |
| 35372 | ''The little Salden?'' 35372 ''What kind of a ship is that which you are building over there?'' |
| 35372 | ''Wherefore,''said she,''reveal the deeper meaning of Nature and the Bible to those who, after all, can not grasp it? 35372 ''Whither does the procession go?'' |
| 35372 | ''Who is the Paraclete?'' 35372 ''Why shall marriage,''replied she,''not be the pillar of lasting communion of souls? |
| 35372 | A sad lot,said Giulia to Beate, who entered,"this dependence upon the public-- is it not the worst slavery? |
| 35372 | An assignation; how so? |
| 35372 | And are you in earnest about it? |
| 35372 | And can you see no means of escape? |
| 35372 | And could it be otherwise? 35372 And did you not enchant all the rooms of my castle with leaves of recollection and golden sayings?" |
| 35372 | And is not every bride a spiritual one, and every bond united for everlasting endurance? |
| 35372 | And she has accepted? |
| 35372 | And the maccaroni? |
| 35372 | And the paper-- unhappy girl, when were you to give me the paper? |
| 35372 | And then we will return here; we will have ink and paper brought to us, and you will write the guarantee, will you not, dear, good friend? |
| 35372 | And what did, then, really lead you into this temple of art, if it is not''Norma''nor Signora Bollini? |
| 35372 | And what do you want of me? |
| 35372 | And what shall I do there? |
| 35372 | And when I have told him, if he believe me, if he still love me, what then? 35372 And which daughter did he marry?" |
| 35372 | And who gave you this locket? |
| 35372 | And why did you not show this paper to the judges? 35372 And you did not do it?" |
| 35372 | And you do not ask if I have courage to confess all? |
| 35372 | And you live solitarily and alone? |
| 35372 | And you love him still? |
| 35372 | And you preferred to be tortured and locked up? |
| 35372 | But I myself-- am I not become old? 35372 But for heaven''s sake, Lori-- the pink note?" |
| 35372 | But indeed, dear brother, what brings you here at this unwonted hour? |
| 35372 | But of course he would provide for them? |
| 35372 | But surely not for you? |
| 35372 | But what will Euphrasia say if I remain away so long? |
| 35372 | But where shall we sit? |
| 35372 | But where were you after you left Nice? 35372 Chance?" |
| 35372 | Cäcilie, my sister Cäcilie--"What about her? |
| 35372 | Did you see the Pope, and eat maccaroni? |
| 35372 | Do not deny it; you have probably already passed many a night upon this meadow? 35372 Do you ever attend the theatre, Herr von Blanden? |
| 35372 | Do you love Cäcilie? |
| 35372 | Dr. Reising is here? |
| 35372 | Have you any message for me? 35372 How could he fail at the University Jubilee? |
| 35372 | How long in worldly circles must hesitating affection wait ere love presses the seal of the first kiss upon it in token of acquiescence? 35372 I am not returned?" |
| 35372 | If it were so easy to lift the veil, should I not have raised it long since? 35372 Ill?" |
| 35372 | Indisposed, beautiful_ prima donna_? |
| 35372 | Is enthusiasm then dependent upon the approval of the many? 35372 Mad woman-- and now, for the first time, you speak of it to me?" |
| 35372 | My heart seemed to be pierced and torn; was it possible that she, in whom I had found the delight of my life, was lost to me? 35372 My mother is ill,"said Eva,"can I leave her now?" |
| 35372 | Olga, you surely did not find Kanzleirath''s Minna at home? |
| 35372 | Passionate? 35372 Regretted? |
| 35372 | She does not owe you anything? 35372 So little do you know me, Paul? |
| 35372 | That will I, but without social prejudice; my happiness does not depend upon the world; but how are you getting on? 35372 Then our_ prime- donne_ are allied to Italian_ bravi_? |
| 35372 | Then the candidate rose from his chair, and, with the gestures of a zealous accuser, asked--''Who, then, are these elect? |
| 35372 | Theories? 35372 Too far? |
| 35372 | Well, and the election? |
| 35372 | What brings you here? 35372 What brings you hither in this tropical downpour of rain?" |
| 35372 | What do you want? 35372 What have you done? |
| 35372 | What is the matter with you, my friend? |
| 35372 | What is the use of these castles in the air? |
| 35372 | What, in the world? |
| 35372 | Where is Eva? |
| 35372 | Where is Eva? |
| 35372 | Which you defended stoutly, though? |
| 35372 | While contemplating the immature diamonds, with a hopeless gaze, he heard his mother''s voice in the study--Where is the youngster, then?" |
| 35372 | Who could exclude politics? |
| 35372 | Who was that remarkable man, who seemed to step out of the''thousand and one nights''into the sober life of the old royal Prussian town? 35372 Who would trouble themselves about an adventure on Lago Maggiore?" |
| 35372 | Whom in the world, then? |
| 35372 | Why do you ask this question? |
| 35372 | Why do you look so strangely at me? |
| 35372 | Why do you rove about here alone at night? 35372 Why should she have left us alone?" |
| 35372 | Why then? |
| 35372 | Why? |
| 35372 | Will you be mine? 35372 Would the world''s secret let itself be put into set forms? |
| 35372 | You are a political agent? |
| 35372 | You doubt that I still retain my power over him? 35372 You have surely been refused?" |
| 35372 | You speak, dear friend, of matters which it is to be hoped you do not know from personal experience? |
| 35372 | You think that I shall make conditions, I shall insist upon the right of exclusiveness which such glowing love demands? 35372 You, Lori, you would leave us?" |
| 35372 | _ Corpo di bacco_,echoed a violent voice,"of what use are_ biglietti_ when the people assembles?" |
| 35372 | A question has long been hovering upon my lips; why, then, did you not become man and wife, if you loved one another? |
| 35372 | Ah, the sea is so wide, so wide-- and the boat drifts farther and farther out-- and who cares for me? |
| 35372 | Am I not so too? |
| 35372 | And did this religion possess such graceful priestesses as that one, from whom I could not avert my gaze so long as she was within its reach? |
| 35372 | And had he the power to alter it? |
| 35372 | And should he, indeed, still pay the visit? |
| 35372 | And was not then Signora Giulia secretly at my castle during my absence?" |
| 35372 | And what had driven her here to these remote districts? |
| 35372 | And what is it all for? |
| 35372 | And why should she hesitate? |
| 35372 | Are we not all ill? |
| 35372 | Are we not like galley- slaves, who are seared with an ineffaceable brand? |
| 35372 | But he, he-- how can he respect me? |
| 35372 | But how do you like our opera? |
| 35372 | But the lady-- did his eyes deceive him? |
| 35372 | But was it only a deplorable deception?" |
| 35372 | But we are tried weather- proof friends, is it not so Böller? |
| 35372 | But what brings you here, then, my sister?" |
| 35372 | But when the magic forsakes us, who should be the representatives of art? |
| 35372 | But why do I wonder? |
| 35372 | But why was Cäcilie jealous on the very day on which she had sacrificed him to another? |
| 35372 | But you are surely unwell, Signora? |
| 35372 | Can I endure it? |
| 35372 | Can an Italian possess intellect? |
| 35372 | Can he follow her then, as he once followed her, when he conquered the bride with daring corsair courage? |
| 35372 | Can idiot Kätchen be making another swimming excursion and Eva be holding the oars?" |
| 35372 | Certainly in those days you did not deal in amber?" |
| 35372 | Could Dr. Kuhl not give him better counsel? |
| 35372 | Could not the weather- wise determination of that child of Nature fail for once? |
| 35372 | Did not life lie joylessly before the convalescent girl? |
| 35372 | Do I not glide like a shadow amongst these joyous beings? |
| 35372 | Do you know if it was chance?" |
| 35372 | Do you like that sun- burnt complexion, those dark eyes, that excessively brunette appearance? |
| 35372 | Does my heart still possess a youth? |
| 35372 | Does not Beatrice bear the olive branch of peace?" |
| 35372 | Does she not perceive the stormy clouds on the horizon? |
| 35372 | Even if it cost all my rye- harvest-- what will one not do, when any especial happiness in life befalls one?" |
| 35372 | Had any one ventured to play a practical joke on him? |
| 35372 | Had he, then, been blind in those days by the seaside? |
| 35372 | Had she had not openly set herself free? |
| 35372 | Had she yesterday cast the flowers into the water so as to bury all recollections? |
| 35372 | Had the wind dazzled them with the dust that was blown about? |
| 35372 | Has he done anything to injure you; has he offended you deeply? |
| 35372 | Have you anything to say to me?" |
| 35372 | Have you not written to one another?" |
| 35372 | Have you often followed me?" |
| 35372 | He must have wearied for you? |
| 35372 | How can any one wish to rule the human heart according to this freak of nature? |
| 35372 | How can one apply the laws of dead nature to the human heart? |
| 35372 | How can she, who has barely recovered from a fever, venture out on the evening tide? |
| 35372 | How could I curse love?" |
| 35372 | How pale you look-- where are the roses which yesterday bloomed so freshly in your cheeks? |
| 35372 | I became a hypocrite, I required these tokens in the name of salvation, of spiritual exercises; could my spiritual bride deny me them? |
| 35372 | I have longed for it, I showed consideration for your beauty, did any favour befall me in consequence? |
| 35372 | If any happiness, any comfort could arise from it, should I hesitate with such a disclosure?" |
| 35372 | Indeed, I surely weary you?" |
| 35372 | Is it not so?" |
| 35372 | Is it not the artist''s voluntary devotion to his ideal?" |
| 35372 | Is it not true, dear Ferdinand?" |
| 35372 | Is my misfortune any the less? |
| 35372 | Is she a genuine or only a theatrical Italian? |
| 35372 | Is there a greater pain than the sensation of one''s own uselessness, and in addition, when it is unmerited, when it was formerly foreign to us? |
| 35372 | Is there a sweeter bit of country in which fire- works can be let off?" |
| 35372 | Is truth to be cudgelled? |
| 35372 | May she learn the truth? |
| 35372 | Must I not guard myself against the funeral song of the land of the lotos flowers, against the Indian barcarolle of Nirvana? |
| 35372 | Must he be accountable for the victim whom the sea had swallowed up? |
| 35372 | Must not this intoxicate me, and kindle an unknown ardour within my soul? |
| 35372 | Of what use is the pure flame of oxygen when it only serves to make old iron rusty? |
| 35372 | Of what use to her was all proper indignation? |
| 35372 | Or shall I venture forth again into a world of adventures from which an internal lack of contentment drove me back? |
| 35372 | Read this condemnation, must not every glad emotion be crushed by it? |
| 35372 | Rose- coloured paper-- disguised writing--- what could this tiny sheet signify, that might have been wafted into his room through the air? |
| 35372 | Shall you then retire from the stage?" |
| 35372 | She had thrown the nosegay into the water; should all memory of the happiness of love be buried with it? |
| 35372 | Should he request her to sit down beside him? |
| 35372 | Should she cease to be my friend, because she may not be my wife? |
| 35372 | Since when has she belonged to the stage celebrities? |
| 35372 | So little do you all know me? |
| 35372 | The mother stirred; did the first ray of the sun disturb her? |
| 35372 | The young beauty passed close by me; was I mistaken, or did she smile pleasantly at me? |
| 35372 | There you have a few specimens; how do you like the colour? |
| 35372 | They possess a little robber''s cave close to their drawing- rooms? |
| 35372 | To- day she appeared, to herself, so intellectually superior, could it be difficult for her to enchain an interesting man? |
| 35372 | Was Lori not more graceful, more clever than Euphrasia? |
| 35372 | Was it a girl or a young married woman? |
| 35372 | Was it by chance that her weird shadow also, which had accompanied her on Lago Maggiore, had followed her hither? |
| 35372 | Was it credible that now we parted coldly and distantly? |
| 35372 | Was my youthful dream of founding a new religion called into life by this enthusiast? |
| 35372 | Was she right, could Eva have taken her own life? |
| 35372 | Was there ever a more pitiable slave than I? |
| 35372 | Was this ride not an intelligible reply? |
| 35372 | We are and shall remain in the sanctuary; what do we care about the baying of the dogs at the portals of the temple?" |
| 35372 | We have the same eyes, the same heart; must we not also have the same love?" |
| 35372 | Were not her own secret hopes annihilated by such lamentable obduracy? |
| 35372 | What am I to you here, where my name can be read at every street corner?" |
| 35372 | What did that brave Böller gain when he even travelled to Moscow after her? |
| 35372 | What do you want here in this tempest?" |
| 35372 | What doctor does not alter his diagnosis after closer observation? |
| 35372 | What does our great public understand about music? |
| 35372 | What excuse is offered for my withdrawal, for behaviour that looks like a public insult?" |
| 35372 | What had Eva been? |
| 35372 | What had happened? |
| 35372 | What has grieved you so, shocked you? |
| 35372 | What is my life? |
| 35372 | What is talent? |
| 35372 | What possessed you? |
| 35372 | What should I confess? |
| 35372 | What should he do? |
| 35372 | What should he do? |
| 35372 | What was left to them but painful renunciation; but is not the life of most mortals doomed to it? |
| 35372 | What was more probable than that on this evening the_ Principessa_ of Lago Maggiore should visit the theatre? |
| 35372 | What were his intentions, what was his connection with her? |
| 35372 | What, have we then really learned, according to any system, any principle? |
| 35372 | When it had drawn near to the open grave, Blanden asked the person next to him who was being buried? |
| 35372 | Where has she gained her laurels?" |
| 35372 | Who could endure life without sleep? |
| 35372 | Who is this Signora Bollini? |
| 35372 | Who should solve that mystery? |
| 35372 | Who then is this stranger who crosses our mutual path?" |
| 35372 | Who would enquire whether that music is always adapted to the_ libretto_? |
| 35372 | Who would not be coquettish? |
| 35372 | Who would turn that into a reproach against him? |
| 35372 | Whom did they bear to the tomb? |
| 35372 | Why do the women and girls follow a banner which dared not be unfurled in the open light of day? |
| 35372 | Why do you not remain in Warnicken?" |
| 35372 | Will the boat not return? |
| 35372 | Will you be mine, dear Cäcilie?" |
| 35372 | Would it not much rather disclose itself to inexpressible feelings? |
| 35372 | You call me coquettish? |
| 35372 | You know that lady, who is she?" |
| 35372 | You will come to see us soon, will you not?" |
| 35372 | You will come, will you not?" |
| 35372 | and the management-- did you see the Wolfs- schlucht lately in the''Freischütz?'' |
| 35372 | and the very canto which treats of Armida and Rinaldo? |
| 35372 | and then suddenly starting, he cried, as he held Kätchen firmly with his strong arms--"And yet you are her murderess-- why did you not save her?" |
| 35372 | asked Eva,"and you are angry with me that I would rob you of him? |
| 35372 | cried Eva suddenly,"what did I say of you? |
| 35372 | cried Miranda,"Ill? |
| 35372 | exclaimed he then,"Jerusalem delivered? |
| 35372 | said the amber merchant, turning round,"chance? |
| 33959 | ''Ai n''t I got a right to say a word here, gentlemen? |
| 33959 | Again? |
| 33959 | An''be you hard up, an''earnin''your own livin''by yourself, did ye say? 33959 And as to my own risk?" |
| 33959 | And broke the wind- shield? 33959 And if I do not come?" |
| 33959 | And if I should n''t come? |
| 33959 | And if she says no? |
| 33959 | And if you do n''t? |
| 33959 | And in case you do not make a will? |
| 33959 | And now what does this Geraldine want from my respected brother? |
| 33959 | And that one? |
| 33959 | And then? |
| 33959 | And which parent, Sir Oracle, would you have her be most like? |
| 33959 | And you did n''t ask York to help you? |
| 33959 | And you do n''t go mad? |
| 33959 | And you got it? |
| 33959 | Any news from the Argonaut to- day? |
| 33959 | Are we less able than our forefathers? |
| 33959 | Are you sure? |
| 33959 | As I was saying half an hour ago, brother, have you seen my little silk purse anywhere? 33959 Aunt Jerry, how much do you know of the value of this Swaim estate?" |
| 33959 | Aw, shut up an''listen, now, will you? 33959 Be you goin''on the Sage Bresh train, lady?" |
| 33959 | Be you goin''on this train, too? |
| 33959 | But how is all this psychological analysis going to help matters here? |
| 33959 | But how will you know? |
| 33959 | But how? 33959 But suppose I should sublease this land?" |
| 33959 | But tell me why she should make capital out of me? |
| 33959 | By the way, do you know who owns any of the claims, as you call them, in this valley? |
| 33959 | Ca n''t you let me have some of your fish? 33959 Can I be of any service to you?" |
| 33959 | Can you tell me where to find the one belonging to the estate of the late Jeremiah Swaim, of Philadelphia? |
| 33959 | Could such a thing be possible that this dear girl is discouraged and tempted to hide her necessities? |
| 33959 | Did I shock you? 33959 Did n''t Jerry leave suddenly? |
| 33959 | Did she tell you so? |
| 33959 | Did you ever see that dreadful''blowout''thing? |
| 33959 | Did you want to see me about something? |
| 33959 | Do they interest you? |
| 33959 | Do you believe your own words? |
| 33959 | Do you control the sections south of mine? |
| 33959 | Do you ever get lonely here? 33959 Do you fully understand what you are giving up, Jerry?" |
| 33959 | Do you know an old gentleman here named York Macpherson, a Mortgage Company man? |
| 33959 | Do you know him? |
| 33959 | Do you know which one that is? |
| 33959 | Do you know who owns this ground now? |
| 33959 | Does n''t anybody know where Joe is? |
| 33959 | Does this finish your''confession''? |
| 33959 | Even if your Big Dipper tells me, shall I wait for your confirmation? |
| 33959 | For why? |
| 33959 | Geraldine Swaim, what are you saying? |
| 33959 | Has Thelma Ekblad a blowout farm, too? |
| 33959 | Has n''t Jerry the prospect of enough for herself? 33959 Has she flinched or fell down once in three years, York Macpherson? |
| 33959 | Has the young lady anything to say? |
| 33959 | Have you a good little runabout that I could hire this morning? 33959 Heir to what?" |
| 33959 | How do you do, Thelma? 33959 How do you know, fair lady, that this is the same creature? |
| 33959 | How do you know? 33959 How shall we make her see?" |
| 33959 | How''s it going to help Joe Thomson, or keep him from being helped, you mean? |
| 33959 | How''s the blowout? |
| 33959 | If you did n''t take it, why did you have it here? 33959 Is it courage, or contempt for the West, that makes her fearless where one would expect her to be timid? |
| 33959 | Is it wilfulness and love of adventure still, or something else, that holds you here''yet awhile''? |
| 33959 | Is that the Sage Brush Railroad so near? |
| 33959 | Is there any more silver of that pattern in this part of the country? |
| 33959 | Is this Miss Swaim? |
| 33959 | Is your friend related to John Wellington, who once lived in Philadelphia? |
| 33959 | It''s Joe''s place, eh? |
| 33959 | It''s a joke on me bein''so stupid, but you wo n''t give me away to''em, will you? |
| 33959 | Jerry Swaim,Mrs. Darby cried, staring up at her niece in amazement,"do you mean to say you drove out alone over that sideling, slippery bluff road? |
| 33959 | Jerry, do you know why I called you your mother''s own child just now? |
| 33959 | Jerry, must you make this sacrifice? |
| 33959 | Like that silver cup I saw down at the deep hole? |
| 33959 | Look at little Brother Ponk strut, would you? 33959 May I sit here with you awhile?" |
| 33959 | May I stay with you until I find where I really am? 33959 Me? |
| 33959 | Miss Swaim, will you let me, without no recompense, be a friend at court whenever you need my help? 33959 No, no; you do n''t count him as your property, do you?" |
| 33959 | Not entirely,Joe replied,"but if I do my part, who knows what Providence may do?" |
| 33959 | Now as to Mrs. Bahrr, which course do you advise me to follow? |
| 33959 | Now how did it ever get in there? 33959 Oh, but I mean what''s he doing about it?" |
| 33959 | Pardon me, but may I ask what brought you down here to look at such a place? |
| 33959 | Say you would n''t? 33959 Say, had n''t you better wait and let York Macpherson soar down with you?" |
| 33959 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 33959 | So serious as all that? |
| 33959 | Tell me all about this place, wo n''t you? |
| 33959 | Tell me, Mr. Ponk, why do the New Eden people listen to a sharp- tongued trouble- maker, since they know her power? |
| 33959 | The artist who turned out to be a bank clerk? |
| 33959 | The river runs by your place? |
| 33959 | This artist''s father was in business with your father once, was n''t he? |
| 33959 | To go mad or go back East? |
| 33959 | Was it always like this, here? 33959 Well, what next? |
| 33959 | Well, what of it? 33959 Well, why not let the sand have its own third, while he uses the other two- thirds himself? |
| 33959 | Well? |
| 33959 | Were those the people we saw on the south border of''Kingussie''? |
| 33959 | What are you doing, Miss Swaim? |
| 33959 | What are you staring at? |
| 33959 | What brought you here to look at it, then? |
| 33959 | What can I do for you to- day, Joe? |
| 33959 | What could I tell you, Miss Swaim? |
| 33959 | What difference if you did? 33959 What do you mean, York?" |
| 33959 | What for? |
| 33959 | What has done all this? |
| 33959 | What have you heard from Jerry recently? |
| 33959 | What if he were dead? |
| 33959 | What is it doing to your land? |
| 33959 | What is it worth? |
| 33959 | What kind of mounts are you afraid of? 33959 What of that?" |
| 33959 | What should I do now? 33959 What''s on her mind now?" |
| 33959 | What''s the matter, Jerry? |
| 33959 | What''s the old Teddy Bear doing here? |
| 33959 | Where is Uncle Cornie? 33959 Where shall I take you to, Miss Swaim?" |
| 33959 | Where were you in the city to- day? |
| 33959 | Where''s the deep fishing- hole? |
| 33959 | Where''s your dead to you, Miss Swaim? |
| 33959 | Wherefore? |
| 33959 | Who are you? |
| 33959 | Who''d you say she is? |
| 33959 | Why do n''t you answer my question? |
| 33959 | Why do you loan him money if you know he ca n''t succeed? |
| 33959 | Why do you prefer that? |
| 33959 | Why do you run away? 33959 Why do you stay here? |
| 33959 | Why not go back East? |
| 33959 | Why not? 33959 Why should a bear with cracked plates and iron knives and forks offer me a drink in a silver cup? |
| 33959 | Why''must''? 33959 Why, Jerry, are n''t you happy to see me-- glad for us to be together again?" |
| 33959 | Why? 33959 Why?" |
| 33959 | Will this young Ekblad go up to his sweetheart''s grave every Sunday, like Mr. Ponk comes here? |
| 33959 | Will you let me give a receipt for the cash instead of taking a check? |
| 33959 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 33959 | Would you do-- me a favor? |
| 33959 | Yes, and what else? |
| 33959 | York, could n''t you tell her? |
| 33959 | York, what happens to folks that tends to other folks''s affairs? |
| 33959 | You bet she wo n''t, York, but what will stop it? 33959 You hitched your wagon to a star, but to what kind of a star-- to what kind of a star?" |
| 33959 | You love it all as much as I do, do n''t you, Jerry? |
| 33959 | You say you do? |
| 33959 | You say you have the report on the Swaim estate that the Macpherson Mortgage Company of New Eden, Kansas, is taking care of for us? |
| 33959 | You say you wo n''t tell''em at all that I come? |
| 33959 | ''Ai n''t ye got a rich kin back East to help ye none?" |
| 33959 | After all,_ are_ you really in earnest about this Sage Brush Valley New Eden? |
| 33959 | Ai n''t she stronger and handsomer to- day than she was the day I had the honor to bring her up from the depot in that new gadabout of mine? |
| 33959 | Ai n''t that funny? |
| 33959 | Am I involved in your scheme of things?" |
| 33959 | And how do you happen to know Joe Thomson?" |
| 33959 | And how would the Big Dipper act? |
| 33959 | And we''ll be true to our word to make the best of ourselves and not let Aunt Jerry frighten us into changing our plans, will we, Gene? |
| 33959 | And what about the valley down- stream? |
| 33959 | And why? |
| 33959 | Are n''t you Miss Swaim?" |
| 33959 | Are n''t you?" |
| 33959 | Are you in line for promotion on that, Ponk?" |
| 33959 | Are you right sure you would n''t believe her yourself, much as you despised any story of hers you''d be forced to listen to? |
| 33959 | At last she asked, plaintively,"With all you have here, Jerry, why do you go hunting opportunities in Kansas?" |
| 33959 | Bahrr?" |
| 33959 | But could he? |
| 33959 | But if he really has n''t it?" |
| 33959 | But what for, if it took him?" |
| 33959 | But what for? |
| 33959 | But what made you take it? |
| 33959 | But why is she here at all? |
| 33959 | But, Ponk, could she teach mathematics? |
| 33959 | But, say,_ you_ ai n''t any kin to the late Mr. Swaim, who never seen that land of hisn, I reckon? |
| 33959 | By the way, Miss Jerry, how would you like to take a horseback ride over''Kingussie''? |
| 33959 | Can I be of any further service to you?" |
| 33959 | Could you come over this afternoon?" |
| 33959 | Did He overlook this spot?" |
| 33959 | Did he go?" |
| 33959 | Did his shabby form lie under the swirling current of that angry river, his heroic old heart stilled forever? |
| 33959 | Did she say who was to make that new white dress she was buyin''yesterday at the Palace Emporium?" |
| 33959 | Did the Big Dipper come calling on you? |
| 33959 | Did the folks miss me and say I had gone down the river? |
| 33959 | Did you ever need one?" |
| 33959 | Did you ever see such a precious thing as a''blowout''here, Jerry?" |
| 33959 | Do n''t you know it is all I have, and I must earn my living, too, just like anybody else?" |
| 33959 | Do n''t you say so, Miss Swaim?" |
| 33959 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 33959 | Do you remember her, Laura? |
| 33959 | Do you remember what we were saying when he appeared on the scene?" |
| 33959 | Do you see what you are up against, Joe? |
| 33959 | Do you suppose she''d do it? |
| 33959 | Ever see the blowout by moonlight? |
| 33959 | Go mad or go back East? |
| 33959 | Got her shopping all done a''ready? |
| 33959 | Had she fallen so low as this, or had she risen to a newer height of character than she had ever known before? |
| 33959 | Hard luck, was n''t it? |
| 33959 | Has the East too strong a hold for the West to break?" |
| 33959 | His reward? |
| 33959 | How could she understand the temptation to the soul of an artist in such lovely settings as"Eden"offered? |
| 33959 | How is the baby?" |
| 33959 | I know you''ll be glad to leave this God- forsaken country, wo n''t you, dearie? |
| 33959 | I knowed Laury would n''t be here, an'', would you believe it? |
| 33959 | I''m sorry, but could you wait till, say, about a- Thursday, or mebby a- Friday?" |
| 33959 | I''m willing she should stay with us awhile, but how can_ she_ live on a Sage Brush claim? |
| 33959 | II JERRY AND JOE VII UNHITCHING THE WAGON FROM A STAR How long is a mid- June day? |
| 33959 | If this''Eden''can be so beautiful and profitable, what can I not make out of twelve hundred acres, in a New Eden? |
| 33959 | Is everything clear to you now?" |
| 33959 | Is it your settled occupation?" |
| 33959 | Is n''t it strange how suddenly we drop off one life and take up another?" |
| 33959 | Is n''t the town big enough without her ranging all over''Kingussie''?" |
| 33959 | Is n''t''Eden''beautiful? |
| 33959 | Look over the place well, wo n''t you? |
| 33959 | May I come down to your office in the morning for a little conference? |
| 33959 | May I take you to your destination here in my little gadabout? |
| 33959 | May I tell you something, Jerry? |
| 33959 | Might not your good judgment take you back, in spite of a little pride and the newness of a different life here?" |
| 33959 | No hint of this thought, however, was in his face as he laid aside his pen and asked, in his kindly, stereotyped way:"What can I do for you?" |
| 33959 | Now ai n''t that so?" |
| 33959 | Now what can I do?" |
| 33959 | Of course we--"Oh what was the use? |
| 33959 | Oh, where did the river take Joe?" |
| 33959 | Or do we change them? |
| 33959 | Or is it because you are here with me that''Eden''is so fair to- night? |
| 33959 | See the drift of it all? |
| 33959 | See?" |
| 33959 | Shall I go out to Kansas after her?" |
| 33959 | Shall I read you his description?" |
| 33959 | Shall I?" |
| 33959 | She is getting tired and disgusted with her plebeian surroundings, and as to her estate--""What of her estate? |
| 33959 | She''ai n''t gone home, is she? |
| 33959 | Should she climb over it, hammer an opening through it, or turn back and run from it? |
| 33959 | Since you know so much about my coming here already, may I tell you a few more things? |
| 33959 | Something I''ve waited for the summer and''Eden''to give me the hour and the place to say? |
| 33959 | Takin''a constitutional? |
| 33959 | Tell me, wo n''t you, what is next for me?" |
| 33959 | That would necessitate the query,"Which church?" |
| 33959 | The married one now, I think, an''a bouncin''big baby, but what do you care for all that?" |
| 33959 | The plea of the old woman, and the soul of the young woman, which called loudest now? |
| 33959 | Then came a greater query:"Shall I go back to''Eden,''to Aunt Jerry''s rule, to Eugene, to love, to easy, dependent, purposeless living? |
| 33959 | Then it is my estate that is all covered with sand, barren and worthless as a desert? |
| 33959 | Then she said, sharply:"Where did you find out all this?" |
| 33959 | There''s an inspiration for me in the things that you can do?" |
| 33959 | This is Miss Swim, ai n''t it?" |
| 33959 | This is a secret session, hain''t it?" |
| 33959 | To Ponk''s anxious query,"What will you do?" |
| 33959 | Was he lying and whining for mercy, being caught with the spoils of his thieving? |
| 33959 | Was he? |
| 33959 | Was it selfishness, or thoughtlessness, or love of startling adventure, or insight, or fate bringing her this way? |
| 33959 | Was it, sure?" |
| 33959 | Was n''t she named for her father''s rich sister, Mrs. Darby? |
| 33959 | Was the wish of the evil mind of the woman hitching away across lots and corkscrewing down alleyways projecting itself so far as this? |
| 33959 | Were you busy?" |
| 33959 | What are you doing to bring her back to me?" |
| 33959 | What could this dainty, untrained creature do with the best of claims? |
| 33959 | What did life mean, anyhow? |
| 33959 | What do you care who else plays there? |
| 33959 | What do you know? |
| 33959 | What do you make of her, anyhow, York?" |
| 33959 | What do_ you_ think it is worth, as a whole, or cut up into town lots for a summer resort?" |
| 33959 | What does she look like?" |
| 33959 | What else?" |
| 33959 | What has changed this prairie to such an awful place?" |
| 33959 | What matter that her greatest enemy was herself? |
| 33959 | What more need be said for this"Eden"into which only the good little snakes were permitted to enter? |
| 33959 | What right had Jerry to go off to earn a living when a living was here ready- made merely for her subjection to a selfish old woman''s wishes? |
| 33959 | What shall I call mine? |
| 33959 | What''s she here for?" |
| 33959 | What''s that you''re lookin''at?" |
| 33959 | What''s the matter?" |
| 33959 | What''s the use of talking about it? |
| 33959 | What''s your grievance?" |
| 33959 | What''s your idea, Joe?" |
| 33959 | What_ do_ you think of that?" |
| 33959 | Where can you go?" |
| 33959 | Where did the B. D. see it?" |
| 33959 | Where does she get money when I ca n''t keep a bill around the house?" |
| 33959 | Where has this day gone, and where am I, anyhow?" |
| 33959 | Where is she, then?" |
| 33959 | Where is this precious claim that is to sustain this luxuriously reared child?" |
| 33959 | Where was the flimsy little shack now, and where was the old Teddy Bear himself? |
| 33959 | Where would she go? |
| 33959 | Where''s she from?" |
| 33959 | Where?" |
| 33959 | Who can forecast the trend of the human heart? |
| 33959 | Who ever called anything ugly about Jerry Swaim before? |
| 33959 | Who invented freight- cars, anyhow? |
| 33959 | Who is that strange girl Ponk''s running around with last night?" |
| 33959 | Who''s afraid of bears? |
| 33959 | Why did that thought come to the girl''s mind just now? |
| 33959 | Why do you want to go to Kansas? |
| 33959 | Why does n''t her rich aunt Darby provide for her? |
| 33959 | Why not?" |
| 33959 | Why should Paul Ekblad go so far to a funeral? |
| 33959 | Why should n''t I know love when I see it?" |
| 33959 | Why should she do either one, who had not offended anybody? |
| 33959 | Why was such land ever made?" |
| 33959 | Why, what is that?" |
| 33959 | Why, why, where''s York?" |
| 33959 | Why? |
| 33959 | Why? |
| 33959 | Why? |
| 33959 | Why?" |
| 33959 | Why?" |
| 33959 | Will you do it?" |
| 33959 | Will you help me to keep across the river? |
| 33959 | Will you sit down?" |
| 33959 | Wo n''t it be one big lark for me to go clear to the Sage Brush Valley? |
| 33959 | Wo n''t you come with us? |
| 33959 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 33959 | Would it help any if we offered the place to Miss Swaim? |
| 33959 | Ye ai n''t alone this dreary day, are ye? |
| 33959 | Yes, why? |
| 33959 | Yet why? |
| 33959 | You had n''t figured on my boasting qualities, had you?" |
| 33959 | You know where I have been to- day?" |
| 33959 | You like him very much?" |
| 33959 | You really are here, and not dead, are you?" |
| 33959 | You remember York came trailing after you with some excuse or other, an''right behind him comes another trailer, a womankind?" |
| 33959 | You remember he was shambling around the grounds the night before, waiting for you?" |
| 33959 | You think I could n''t teach A, B, C, the known quantities, let alone x, y, z, the unknown quantities, do n''t you?" |
| 33959 | You tried yet to_ keep_ her anywhere? |
| 33959 | You were n''t born here, were you? |
| 35574 | Ca n''t you find anything suitable in that code- book? 35574 Good to be out in the air, eh? |
| 35574 | Great Scott, is n''t it big, and_ is n''t_ it damp? 35574 I beg your pardon, sir, but is your name Porter? |
| 35574 | Is that a Swiss-- that splendid circus- chariot driver? 35574 Is this the place? |
| 35574 | Is_ that_ what I-- what we--[ Illustration: Beauvais]Where''s the front of it? |
| 35574 | Now, my dear, the question is, what''s to be done? 35574 So this is the tomb of the husband of Diana of Poitiers? |
| 35574 | There, what do you think of that? 35574 Well, Peters, and so we are off for Mont- Saint- Michel, bless her old heart-- or is Michel a him? |
| 35574 | Well, ai n''t you going to get the code- book? 35574 Well, ai n''t you ready? |
| 35574 | Well, where can we get a Swiss? 35574 Well, where can we go now? |
| 35574 | Well, where is the church? 35574 Well, why do n''t we start? |
| 35574 | Well, why do n''t you holler, Lee? 35574 What comes next? |
| 35574 | What time is it? 35574 What''s he saying? |
| 35574 | What''s our Goddess of Liberty doing up there? 35574 What''s that ant- hill out at sea? |
| 35574 | What''s that chopped- off creation before us? 35574 Where''s our man gone? |
| 35574 | ''Clear vertical fall''eh? |
| 35574 | 2:41--tomb of the Duc d''Aumale; good face, handsome decorations on his bosom, stained- glass windows-- all made at Sévres, eh? |
| 35574 | 33"''So that''s the clock?''" |
| 35574 | A bank, eh? |
| 35574 | Ahead there? |
| 35574 | Ahead, eh? |
| 35574 | An hour after we leave, eh? |
| 35574 | And so that is Mont- Saint- Michel? |
| 35574 | Another? |
| 35574 | Are those the famous bas- reliefs? |
| 35574 | Are you all right, child? |
| 35574 | Are you sure? |
| 35574 | Ask him if he has ever known anyone to miss their footing? |
| 35574 | Ask if it''s his bona fide heart or only a death- mask of it? |
| 35574 | Baggage- counters, eh? |
| 35574 | Belle- Isle, eh? |
| 35574 | Betty glanced around and said,"Oh, Madame, où est Fakir?" |
| 35574 | Bob, do you remember me? |
| 35574 | But how could they have arranged it? |
| 35574 | But what are the beads? |
| 35574 | By Pontorson, eh? |
| 35574 | Ca n''t we go to Mont- Saint- Michel some other way? |
| 35574 | Could you give a description of the man? |
| 35574 | Curious about the Brewers not turning up; suppose he''s under the automobile yet? |
| 35574 | Curious little creature, the cross- eyed one, is n''t she? |
| 35574 | Curious place, Havre, do n''t you think? |
| 35574 | Did it roll? |
| 35574 | Did you ever hear of anything more cruel? |
| 35574 | Did you ever see anything like that young man''s gall? |
| 35574 | Did you ever see so many canals-- or smell so many?--and the little cottages out of another century? |
| 35574 | Did you ever see such a collection as those girls? |
| 35574 | Did you know he was in Rouen? |
| 35574 | Did you know that? |
| 35574 | Did you notice how she used to push the ash- receiver toward me? |
| 35574 | Did you see him while he was there? |
| 35574 | Dike, eh? |
| 35574 | Do n''t you know I''m responsible for you two girls? |
| 35574 | Do n''t you want to go with them, Edgar? |
| 35574 | Do we get down here? |
| 35574 | Do we get up there? |
| 35574 | Do we go upstairs? |
| 35574 | Do you mean that we have got to climb that little ladder? |
| 35574 | Do you remember-- but how do you come to be in Europe, anyhow; and what liner did you line up on? |
| 35574 | Do you suppose we ought to speak to a policeman? |
| 35574 | Down here? |
| 35574 | Dumas''Belle- Isle? |
| 35574 | Eat up there, eh? |
| 35574 | Edgar, will you do me the courtesy not to be pointing to the left with that cane of yours when I turn suddenly to the right again? |
| 35574 | Edgar, will you oblige me by carrying that cane so that child does n''t come within an ace of catching her mouth on it every other second? |
| 35574 | Edna, is this soap yours? |
| 35574 | Faster than a horse can gallop, eh? |
| 35574 | Fishing- rods and oars all about; when does the tide come in? |
| 35574 | Girl who captured flag from Charles the Bold, eh? |
| 35574 | Good job of scaffolding, is n''t it? |
| 35574 | Got her? |
| 35574 | Great Scott, what are you staying so long for? |
| 35574 | Great place, eh? |
| 35574 | Has she got her year under her? |
| 35574 | Have we got to hunt''em up? |
| 35574 | He is n''t going to Rouen? |
| 35574 | He says he is sure M. Sibilet is in love with Mrs. Clary now, or why under the sun should he offer him his tooth- powder? |
| 35574 | Heart buried underneath? |
| 35574 | Henry II of England, eh? |
| 35574 | How do we get from Dol to the mont? |
| 35574 | How do you know? |
| 35574 | How does he come to be in Rouen? |
| 35574 | How much of a tip is that much gold lace going to look forward to getting? |
| 35574 | I do n''t catch what you say? |
| 35574 | I do n''t see anything very remarkable in a Norman being buried in Normandy, do you, Bob? |
| 35574 | I said:''Have it_ rough_, eh? |
| 35574 | I sent her ahead, did I? |
| 35574 | I tell you, Bob, when I was--"Is that the fountain? |
| 35574 | I think we ought to be speaking to a policeman, do n''t you? |
| 35574 | I''ll take the tickets; we''re all full- fare, are n''t we? |
| 35574 | II UNCLE JOHN IN ROUEN 9 A.M."Well, girls, are you ready to get up and out and set about improving your minds? |
| 35574 | If they did n''t arrange it, why did they look upset? |
| 35574 | Is it a joke, or ca n''t they trust a Frenchman with their old relics? |
| 35574 | Is n''t he the one we peeked around in Rouen? |
| 35574 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 35574 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 35574 | Is that the diligence? |
| 35574 | Is that the tomb he finally got into? |
| 35574 | Is that why they called him''the Bold''? |
| 35574 | It is n''t the sea, though, is it? |
| 35574 | It''s big, is n''t it? |
| 35574 | Jeanne Hachette? |
| 35574 | Joan of Arc? |
| 35574 | Just hold my hat, will you? |
| 35574 | Just tell him we do n''t want any of those oyster- shell pincushions first, will you? |
| 35574 | Look at that woman, with her bouquet of live chickens-- novel effect in chickens, eh, Bob? |
| 35574 | Looked disappointed, did n''t he? |
| 35574 | Looks Roman to me; what do you think? |
| 35574 | Looks easy, do n''t it, Peters? |
| 35574 | Lumbering old concern-- eh, Peters? |
| 35574 | Malo._ Dearest Mama: Why did n''t you write me that Mrs. Whalen was coming abroad? |
| 35574 | Mine? |
| 35574 | Mr. Chopstone said very roundly:"You''d better fight shy of her, I think,"and Edna said dryly:"Of him, too, do n''t you think?" |
| 35574 | Nice joke, eh? |
| 35574 | No? |
| 35574 | Now do n''t you see why no woman could be happy with a man like that? |
| 35574 | Now, Edgar, I have one favor to ask of you-- will you kindly allow me to manage my own affairs while you manage yours? |
| 35574 | Now, where_ is_ the porter? |
| 35574 | Of course it was easier, though, going down- hill, and I said, when we were near enough not to be anxious any more,"It was worth seeing, was n''t it?" |
| 35574 | Oh, yes, of course the aunt was interesting, too; but-- what did you say? |
| 35574 | Or-- how old is the little cross- eyed one? |
| 35574 | Peters, I-- where''s the next step? |
| 35574 | Peters, have you observed how many stairs there are in Europe? |
| 35574 | Peters, you-- where''s the bottom? |
| 35574 | Poulard herself, is n''t it? |
| 35574 | Pretty bit of sarcasm, eh, Bob? |
| 35574 | Pretty idea, to put up a fountain where they burnt her-- keep her memory damp at all events, eh? |
| 35574 | Pretty place, do n''t you think? |
| 35574 | Rather a medieval staircase, eh? |
| 35574 | Rather a rough joke, its being so much the biggest, is n''t it? |
| 35574 | Richard- Coeur- de- Lion-- petrified, eh? |
| 35574 | Robert Porter-- Bobby Porter that went to the Washington School? |
| 35574 | Rollo the Norman? |
| 35574 | Round back of this crazy mob? |
| 35574 | Said to ask the Swiss, did he? |
| 35574 | Say, was there any one else with you? |
| 35574 | See any one you knew there? |
| 35574 | She put him down and began to look displeased again, and Betty just glanced about and said calmly,"Oh, Madame, où es Fakir?" |
| 35574 | Sort of like turning around and hitting your cane, eh, Edgar? |
| 35574 | Speaking to_ me_? |
| 35574 | Strikes me as a pretty big statue to put up to a heart, do n''t you think, Bob? |
| 35574 | That''s Edna and this is Yvonne, and-- you do n''t say he''s your son? |
| 35574 | The Bois was just lovely-- all automobiles and babies; and who do you think we met? |
| 35574 | The red- haired man said,"Why do n''t you buy a chain for him?" |
| 35574 | There, do you see that old staircase? |
| 35574 | They did n''t invite the elderly French lady, and she protested about"comme il faut"--but Betty said,"Où est Fakir?" |
| 35574 | This is the kind of thing I''ve come several thousand miles to look at, is it? |
| 35574 | Those gargoyles and saints around the top stick their heads out pretty interested- like, do n''t they? |
| 35574 | To keep the rain from damaging them, eh? |
| 35574 | Uncle thought the word meant"nervous,"and we heard him say to Mr. Porter,"Well, who would n''t have been, under the circumstances?" |
| 35574 | Used to be on land, eh, and then got to be on sea? |
| 35574 | Was n''t some English Henry shut up on Mont- Saint- Michel and fed by ravens there, or something like that? |
| 35574 | Wave and holler? |
| 35574 | We had a beastly trip,--only came from Havre last night,--and, by the way, how in thunder can we get hold of the man who opens these iron gates? |
| 35574 | We have n''t got to overhaul them again here, have we? |
| 35574 | We might make a little excursion out there, calling ourselves the Three Mousquetaires, eh? |
| 35574 | We-- who did you say? |
| 35574 | Well, Bob, the Reformation was a great thing, after all, was n''t it? |
| 35574 | Well, Edgar, are you coming, too, or do you choose to stay outside with your stick? |
| 35574 | Well, I vow, who has she got-- if it isn''t-- Yvonne, is n''t that that young man-- how d''ye do, Edgar? |
| 35574 | Well, ask him? |
| 35574 | Well, do n''t you hear? |
| 35574 | Well, that''s a pretty tall flight of steps, is n''t it, Peters? |
| 35574 | Well, what did he say? |
| 35574 | Well, what did he say? |
| 35574 | Well, what did he say? |
| 35574 | Well, what did they say? |
| 35574 | Well, what is it? |
| 35574 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 35574 | Well, when did she live? |
| 35574 | What are we paying him for, anyway? |
| 35574 | What boat did you come over on? |
| 35574 | What did he say? |
| 35574 | What did she say? |
| 35574 | What did you say, Yvonne? |
| 35574 | What did you say? |
| 35574 | What did you say? |
| 35574 | What do they have the thing so high for, anyhow? |
| 35574 | What do you say, Peters? |
| 35574 | What do you suppose the people here do to amuse themselves, anyhow? |
| 35574 | What do you think of Sibbilly now, Edna? |
| 35574 | What do you think, Peters? |
| 35574 | What does he mean by that? |
| 35574 | What is it, Yvonne? |
| 35574 | What is it, now? |
| 35574 | What is our Swiss friend hissing about? |
| 35574 | What is this road we''re on, anyway? |
| 35574 | What makes you handle it as you do, anyway? |
| 35574 | What other? |
| 35574 | What shall I do with the girls?'' |
| 35574 | What''s he saying? |
| 35574 | What''s that Indian beadwork around her feet for? |
| 35574 | What''s that island off at sea? |
| 35574 | What''s that? |
| 35574 | What''s that? |
| 35574 | What''s the moral of her train turning into a dolphin? |
| 35574 | What''s the tin overhead for? |
| 35574 | What''s this system of wildly speculating wheat- pits? |
| 35574 | What, Rollo that was''At Work''and''At Play''and at everything else when we were kids? |
| 35574 | What? |
| 35574 | What_ did_ happen to it? |
| 35574 | When did he die? |
| 35574 | When did you come over? |
| 35574 | Where did he spend the time while he was waiting to be buried? |
| 35574 | Where in thunder did you get that fellow from? |
| 35574 | Where is he going? |
| 35574 | Where''s Yvonne? |
| 35574 | Where''s the door? |
| 35574 | Where? |
| 35574 | Where? |
| 35574 | Where_ is_ that porter? |
| 35574 | Which Henry was he, anyhow-- the one with six wives or the one who never shed a smile? |
| 35574 | Who is n''t here? |
| 35574 | Who was Jeanne Hachette? |
| 35574 | Who''s buried here? |
| 35574 | Who''s speaking to me? |
| 35574 | Who? |
| 35574 | Whose grave? |
| 35574 | Whose heart?--Richard''s? |
| 35574 | Whose statue is that in the middle? |
| 35574 | Whose umbrella is that getting left by the door? |
| 35574 | Why do n''t they put in the guide- book,''Street commands a fine view of the roof?'' |
| 35574 | Will you look up in that roof? |
| 35574 | Will you think of the difference he is making in our comfort these days? |
| 35574 | Will you?" |
| 35574 | Wonder how high they are, anyhow? |
| 35574 | Would n''t that be terrible? |
| 35574 | XII UNCLE JOHN AND MONT- SAINT- MICHEL"Well, this is a great change from the automobile-- eh, Peters? |
| 35574 | Yes? |
| 35574 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s Joan of Arc? |
| 35574 | Yvonne, did n''t that young reprobate write you he was going to Russia? |
| 35574 | Yvonne, did you notice the way they handled those trunks when we landed-- as if they were eggs? |
| 35574 | Yvonne, do you know where that fellow went to? |
| 35574 | [ Illustration:"''Richard Coeur- de- Lion-- petrified, eh?''"] |
| 35574 | [ Illustration:"''Tell her we want dinner for four, and prompt''"]"Do we go up here? |
| 35574 | [ Illustration:"''What''s that chopped- off creation before us?''"] |
| 35574 | _ Not_ the cathedral? |
| 35574 | _ You?_ Well, what do you want to say to me? |
| 35574 | _ You?_ Well, what do you want to say to me? |
| 35574 | do they keep Charlemagne wreathed, too, or is five hundred years the bead- wreath limit? |
| 35574 | how can we? |
| 38977 | Can you_ never_ remember,they said,"just a simple thing like not biting your nails?" |
| 38977 | Why is it right? |
| 38977 | 8]] CHAPTER II New Ways"WHAT,"we ask with anxious gravity,"what is the best sort of teaching for children?" |
| 38977 | And let Me help you"? |
| 38977 | And the ostrich who draws a hansom cab, and the man who beats the boy with a stick? |
| 38977 | And when the child asks,"Why is it wrong to steal?" |
| 38977 | Are You pleased with Your boy?" |
| 38977 | Do you remember the toys you hated-- after the fading of the first day''s flush of novelty, of possession? |
| 38977 | Do you remember the toys you liked, the toys you played with? |
| 38977 | Do you remember the world of small and new and joyous and delightful things? |
| 38977 | Does any one play it now? |
| 38977 | Entirely to divorce amusement and instruction-- may not this tend to make the one dull and the other silly? |
| 38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers Toujours si gais? |
| 38977 | Et que veulent ces cavaliers, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
| 38977 | Grown- ups would always rather that you played hide- and- seek-- and can you wonder? |
| 38977 | Has it ever occurred to any one that the reason why old people say this is quite the simplest of all reasons? |
| 38977 | How did these despised mid- Victorians deal with it? |
| 38977 | How then can we not remember, and, remembering, refrain from hurting other children as we were hurt? |
| 38977 | How would our twentieth century_ entrepreneurs_ deal with a lake? |
| 38977 | I suppose you know how to use sand- paper? |
| 38977 | If electricity can move unseen through the air, why not carpets? |
| 38977 | If very big men live in Patagonia, why should not very little men live in flower- bells? |
| 38977 | Is it not well that they should feel themselves important as givers, and not as claimants only? |
| 38977 | No, of course it wo n''t be in the way-- and would n''t it be pretty if we lighted it up with fairy lights after dark?" |
| 38977 | Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard Toujours si gai? |
| 38977 | The houses with doors that would n''t open? |
| 38977 | The stables with horses that would n''t stand up? |
| 38977 | They will wander off, returning with needle- cases, little boxes, shells-- and"Would this do for something?" |
| 38977 | This game of come and go and give and take is alive in France; witness the old song: Qu''est- ce qui passe ici si tard, Compagnons de la Marjolaine? |
| 38977 | When he asks,"Why is it wrong to lie?" |
| 38977 | When they have whizzed their last, who cares for the tin relics outliving their detestable activities? |
| 38977 | Who wants to know about pumpkins until he has heard Cinderella? |
| 38977 | Why not tell the miracle of Jonah first, and let the child ask about the natural history of the whale afterwards, if he cares to hear it? |
| 38977 | Why not? |
| 38977 | You can not order your life by that Divine precept without a hundred times a day asking yourself,"How should_ I_ like that, if I were not myself?" |
| 38977 | You will? |
| 38977 | and"I hope you agree with me?" |
| 38977 | what are you kids up to with all this rubbish?" |
| 38977 | why must we clip those wings and dim those eyes with books? |
| 37357 | And I suppose,said Sandie,"the devil a one of them has one sixpence to rub against another?" |
| 37357 | And did Grahame retaliate? |
| 37357 | And does she return your affection? |
| 37357 | And he is not dead, then? |
| 37357 | And it is? |
| 37357 | And she sailed from Glasgow nearly three years ago? |
| 37357 | And she? |
| 37357 | And that is? |
| 37357 | And they will lay down their arms? |
| 37357 | And what upset you, dear Reginald? |
| 37357 | And you ca n''t take poor Matty with you? |
| 37357 | And you love this young man still? |
| 37357 | And-- and,he said, in a husky voice,"whom am I accused of murdering?" |
| 37357 | Are there many battles, then? |
| 37357 | Beg pardon,said the jarvey,"but is it Laird McLeod you''re a- talking about? |
| 37357 | But may this young fellow not be an impostor? |
| 37357 | But would n''t you like a hair of the doggie that bit you this morning? |
| 37357 | But, Fanny--"Well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | But, my charming little stowaway, who on earth are you, and how did you come here? |
| 37357 | Can I get ye a plaid, Mr Grahame, to throw o''er your legs? 37357 Can anyone identify this knife?" |
| 37357 | Can you? |
| 37357 | De''il a living? |
| 37357 | Did n''t I tell ye, sir? 37357 Do you see that couch yonder?" |
| 37357 | Had Craig any other enemy? |
| 37357 | Have they gone? |
| 37357 | Have you agreed as to your verdict? |
| 37357 | Have you spoken to herself? |
| 37357 | He is n''t so terrible- looking, is he, auntie? |
| 37357 | He will miss you so much? |
| 37357 | Horses and hounds all well, Sandie? |
| 37357 | How could you have left your poor Oscar so long? |
| 37357 | How is it with you by this time? |
| 37357 | How much do you need? |
| 37357 | Hullo? |
| 37357 | I''se never been a very great sinner, has I? |
| 37357 | If,he cried,"there is the slightest approach to a repetition of that unseemly noise, I will instantly clear the court?" |
| 37357 | Is it likely,he added,"that Reginald-- had he indeed murdered his quondam friend-- would have been so great a fool as to have left the knife there?" |
| 37357 | Is that all my thanks? |
| 37357 | Is that threatening my life, you old reprobate? 37357 Is this Heaven? |
| 37357 | Look at that, and say if you have seen it before? |
| 37357 | Might not the farmer have committed suicide? |
| 37357 | Must I tell? |
| 37357 | My child,said Reginald,"what has put all this into your head?" |
| 37357 | Now,he continued, in a half- whisper,"ye''ll never breathe a word of what I''m going to tell you?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Queen Bertha,said Reginald sadly, as he placed a hand on the dog''s great head,"will-- will you keep my faithful friend till all is over?" |
| 37357 | Oh, Sandie, is she living? |
| 37357 | Oh, ma, he''s coming-- the awful man is coming? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear, are you ill? |
| 37357 | Oh, uncle dear,she said at last,"what does this mean? |
| 37357 | Poor dear doggy Oscar? |
| 37357 | Ready- made? |
| 37357 | Reginald,she said,"tell me, is Miss Hall very beautiful?" |
| 37357 | Sir,he said to Dickson,"the darkness will be our greatest foe, will it not?" |
| 37357 | So that_ felo de se_ is quite out of the question? |
| 37357 | Then there must be no lawsuit? |
| 37357 | Want to speak to me, my man? |
| 37357 | Was he poor or rich, Sandie? |
| 37357 | Was the farmer at home? |
| 37357 | Well, Mr McDonald, what is the extent of the damage? 37357 Well, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 37357 Well, will a pound do it?" |
| 37357 | Well, would you believe that a creature like me could possibly fall in love over the ears, and have a longing to get married? |
| 37357 | Well,said the Laird,"to what am I indebted for the honour of_ this_ visit?" |
| 37357 | Were not Craig Nicol and Reginald Grahame particular friends? |
| 37357 | What can it mean? |
| 37357 | What in thunder? |
| 37357 | Where am I? |
| 37357 | Where did this come from, my man? |
| 37357 | Where did you last see it? |
| 37357 | Where did you obtain those notes? |
| 37357 | Where does he live, this Mr Grahame? |
| 37357 | Who knows, or can tell? |
| 37357 | Why not, Sandie? 37357 Why, Sandie, man, what brings you here at so early an hour?" |
| 37357 | Will ye be my wife? 37357 Will you have a thistle, Sandie?" |
| 37357 | Ye have n''t a terrible lot of sweethearts, have you, Fanny? |
| 37357 | You and I are going to be good friends always, are n''t we? |
| 37357 | You do not_ believe_? |
| 37357 | You have? 37357 You think God wo n''t be angry, and will take you and me and Ilda and Queen Bertha straight up to Heaven, clothes and all?" |
| 37357 | You think,said the coroner,"that Laird Fletcher meant to carry out his threat?" |
| 37357 | _ You_ marry our bonnie Annie? |
| 37357 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Isle of Flowers was very lovely now, and the valley--"Oh?" |
| 37357 | Ah, well, what did life signify to her now? |
| 37357 | And the three smaller? |
| 37357 | And what was it that gold could not purchase in this world? |
| 37357 | And you?" |
| 37357 | Are you an-- an-- angel?" |
| 37357 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 37357 | But have n''t you heard, sir?" |
| 37357 | But how came Matty on board? |
| 37357 | But what of the girl''s other lover? |
| 37357 | Can you believe it?" |
| 37357 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 37357 | D''ye think, sir, they''d let us on board for a squint?" |
| 37357 | Do I love Ilda? |
| 37357 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
| 37357 | Do you know, dear, that it is almost sinful to grieve so long for the dead?" |
| 37357 | Eh, dear?" |
| 37357 | Eh? |
| 37357 | Everything was happy; why should not she be? |
| 37357 | Fletcher winced a little, but summoned up courage to say:"Ah, Annie, could we not be united by a dearer tie than that? |
| 37357 | Had she not seen him remove a worm from the garden path lest it might be trodden upon by some incautious foot? |
| 37357 | Have you any plans, McGregor?" |
| 37357 | He must have been wrecked somewhere, but had she not prayed night and day for him? |
| 37357 | Must I drink all this?" |
| 37357 | Need I say that they received a hearty welcome from her Majesty and Ilda? |
| 37357 | Now, sir,"continued the man,"why not employ native labour? |
| 37357 | Oh, when will God come and take us away?" |
| 37357 | Oh, will you, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Ominous number-- but ominous for whom? |
| 37357 | Once he said after giving her a pretty bangle:"I''m not so very,_ very_ ugly, am I, Fanny?" |
| 37357 | Reginald, when shall I ever see thee again? |
| 37357 | Said the advocate:"My dear Laird, this is a sad affair; but are you convinced that this young fellow is the rightful owner?" |
| 37357 | Say, Captain Dickson, is it going to be a hanging match?" |
| 37357 | Shaft broken?" |
| 37357 | Shall I resign her? |
| 37357 | Shall I speak to them, captain?" |
| 37357 | Should she sacrifice her young life for the sake of her dear uncle? |
| 37357 | Strange, was it not? |
| 37357 | The parting? |
| 37357 | Think you that you could love him?" |
| 37357 | This is the little song she sang:"What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, What can a young lassie do with an old man? |
| 37357 | Thus she spoke:"You do not think my uncle is ill, Jeannie?" |
| 37357 | WHAT CAN IT BE?" |
| 37357 | Wants Farmer Nicol got out of the way, does he? |
| 37357 | Was he thinking also of the cold, stiff body of his quondam friend Craig, hidden there under the dark spruce trees, the tell- tale knife beside him? |
| 37357 | Was there anyone happier, I wonder, at seeing her guests, her dear old friends, than Queen Bertha? |
| 37357 | We can trust the honest blacks we have here within the fort?" |
| 37357 | What can have happened?" |
| 37357 | What can it be?" |
| 37357 | What had they done to deserve so terrible a fate? |
| 37357 | What is it a man will not do whom love urges on? |
| 37357 | What more have queens upon a throne?" |
| 37357 | What think ye of that?" |
| 37357 | What think_ you_?" |
| 37357 | When do we sail for sure?" |
| 37357 | Who can say what the innermost workings of his mind were? |
| 37357 | Who is this fluttering up along the deck? |
| 37357 | Why are they called the Red- stripe savages, your Majesty?" |
| 37357 | Why not give lessons? |
| 37357 | Will you give me her hand?" |
| 37357 | Will you steal out at eight o''clock and take a wee bit walk with me? |
| 37357 | Will you, Jeannie, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t it be delightful, dear?" |
| 37357 | Wo n''t we, skipper?" |
| 37357 | Would steam never be got up? |
| 37357 | You promise?" |
| 37357 | You will never lose your temper with me, will you?" |
| 37357 | You would n''t turn me away, would you, sir, if I got married?" |
| 37357 | but was it? |
| 37357 | cried Reginald, in great concern,"why did you come?" |
| 37357 | he roared,"has your house or marriage to do with me?" |
| 37357 | said Annie Lane,"would you really marry an old man?" |
| 37357 | said Laird Fletcher,"where did_ you_ come from?" |
| 37357 | the sweetest lass to me Is Annie-- Annie o''the Banks o''Dee?" |
| 37357 | ye''re surely not crying, are ye?" |
| 27950 | Actions?... |
| 27950 | Ah, why?... |
| 27950 | Ah; he has revealed that much, has he? |
| 27950 | Am I going to be own cousin to a marchioness?... |
| 27950 | And I suppose He said to Himself,''I will let Diana and Meryl Pym see one of my secret, treasured places''? |
| 27950 | And are you... er... a scientist, evolving a theory about the ruins? |
| 27950 | And at first?... |
| 27950 | And could n''t we go there with you? |
| 27950 | And did you like this wild, wilderness land of silence? |
| 27950 | And do n''t you ever feel you are wasting your talents? |
| 27950 | And do you think Major Carew is here about some such matters? |
| 27950 | And fish?... |
| 27950 | And how do you know that with such sureness? |
| 27950 | And in the meantime intermarriage? |
| 27950 | And is he coming? |
| 27950 | And it is lying idle? |
| 27950 | And let you go alone?... 27950 And now I am here?" |
| 27950 | And she told you?... |
| 27950 | And something had happened?... |
| 27950 | And suppose Meryl wishes to hold to her promise and give herself to her country? |
| 27950 | And was it equally obvious who the other woman was? |
| 27950 | And what about the other one? |
| 27950 | And what about this brilliant speech of General Grets''reported this morning? 27950 And what are you going to do?" |
| 27950 | And what do you say, Meryl? 27950 And what do you think South Africa will say?" |
| 27950 | And what do you think he is down here for now? |
| 27950 | And what happened to cause the quarrel? |
| 27950 | And what in the world do you want it to be? 27950 And what in the world do you want with a corpse, Di?" |
| 27950 | And what is the truth? |
| 27950 | And what should you be doing with the old corpse when you''ve taken the gold? |
| 27950 | And what would have happened to Stanley, do you suppose?... 27950 And when did you propose to begin?" |
| 27950 | And why do you want to know? |
| 27950 | And will you promise to growl very prettily? |
| 27950 | And you are fond of the natives? 27950 And you feel like Cecil Rhodes?... |
| 27950 | And you gave him a lesson? |
| 27950 | And you have never been back? |
| 27950 | And you heard me discussing your amiable attributes? 27950 And you will take us?..." |
| 27950 | And you will tell him?... |
| 27950 | And you? |
| 27950 | And you?... |
| 27950 | Any news, sir? |
| 27950 | Are you going to the Grand Hotel? |
| 27950 | Are you still worrying about that absurd money? 27950 Are you sure?" |
| 27950 | As I asked you on Tuesday, I ask you again,''What do you think of a man who marries a woman when he does not love her?'' |
| 27950 | But I hope in the meantime you do not endorse the slander?... |
| 27950 | But I thought Native Commissioners were always gentlemen? |
| 27950 | But can nothing be done, do you think? |
| 27950 | But he is still a Church missionary, is he not? |
| 27950 | But if you have fever? |
| 27950 | But need you be bothered with us? |
| 27950 | But not better than something else, perhaps? |
| 27950 | But that did not appeal to you? |
| 27950 | But that is n''t what you came for? |
| 27950 | But that is what you wo n''t see; how should you? 27950 But the standard will improve as the country grows?" |
| 27950 | But where? 27950 But why all this mystery?... |
| 27950 | But why go at all? |
| 27950 | But you will go? |
| 27950 | But you?... |
| 27950 | But your home?... |
| 27950 | But your people? |
| 27950 | But, of course, it did n''t?... |
| 27950 | Ca n''t I tempt you to come also? 27950 Can you not see the rest?... |
| 27950 | Can you tell me where I can find Henry Delcombe? |
| 27950 | Can you tell me why chiefly? |
| 27950 | Certainly not,agreed Grenville gravely;"but why not make it a lion while you are about it, or even a rhinoceros?" |
| 27950 | Coming here, sir?... 27950 Compensations that make it worth while?" |
| 27950 | Could it in any way better be given the lie? |
| 27950 | Dearie,murmured Diana again,"was she crying because of that big soldier- policeman up north?" |
| 27950 | Decent old Johnny, was n''t he? 27950 Did he say whom?" |
| 27950 | Did he tell her so? |
| 27950 | Did ye ask either of them to share your little wooden hut?... |
| 27950 | Did you have a successful trip, sir? |
| 27950 | Did you know him before he came out here? |
| 27950 | Did you see the announcement yesterday? |
| 27950 | Did your diviner divine any ghosts while he was about it?... |
| 27950 | Do n''t do what?... |
| 27950 | Do n''t you_ know_? |
| 27950 | Do you call him Kid? |
| 27950 | Do you feel as if you hated it and worshipped it both together? 27950 Do you find the natives lovable, and the primitive conditions?... |
| 27950 | Do you know Major Carew well? |
| 27950 | Do you know the Macaulays? |
| 27950 | Do you know, Major Carew, your singularly appropriate nickname has been subjected to a little embroidery?... 27950 Do you know?" |
| 27950 | Do you mean he has gone already and without saying good- bye? |
| 27950 | Do you mean to say you sat perfectly still in front of him, and let him sit on, thinking himself alone, and then suddenly discover you?... |
| 27950 | Does n''t Major Carew ever growl when he is here? |
| 27950 | Eh... eh... eh... eh... ah,and when Aunt Emily had duly enquired,"What did you say, my dear?" |
| 27950 | Gone?... |
| 27950 | Has Major Carew been with you into the temple, yet? |
| 27950 | Has Meryl a lot of pioneer spirit? |
| 27950 | Has anyone ever thought of a Rhodes Scholarship, that might take the form of grants of land and be won by competition, I wonder? 27950 Has it any special object, or just a general one?" |
| 27950 | Has my uncle something to do with your company? 27950 Have I?... |
| 27950 | Have you everything you need for the night? 27950 Have you had hosts of visitors while you were all alone?" |
| 27950 | Have you remembered it long enough?... 27950 Heiresses are seemingly not much in your line, sir?" |
| 27950 | How are the others?... 27950 How did_ you_ know that_ I_ had changed?" |
| 27950 | How do you do, Miss Diana Pym? |
| 27950 | How do you specially mean it? |
| 27950 | How do you think it will prevail? |
| 27950 | How is everyone, Aunty? |
| 27950 | How long will you be away? |
| 27950 | How should numbers of men of fine fibre ever reach Rhodesia at all? 27950 I need n''t, need I?..." |
| 27950 | I presume you had your reasons? |
| 27950 | I see; and you think it is for me to attend to the wounded? |
| 27950 | I should like to, if Di really wants to go; otherwise we could quite well have remained on here, could n''t we? |
| 27950 | I suppose he wo n''t have heard? |
| 27950 | I suppose the letter does n''t specify the attention?... 27950 I suppose you are in earnest?" |
| 27950 | I suppose you do not attempt to analyse it? 27950 I think I understood he was some connection of yours?" |
| 27950 | I thought people who had been abroad always ran down missionaries, and scoffed at missionary work? |
| 27950 | I thought you could not possibly return from Segundi for a week? |
| 27950 | I wonder if Helen will have the sense to manufacture some request? |
| 27950 | I wonder if my father owns land here? 27950 I wonder if the Major will come through to- night?" |
| 27950 | I wonder what they are doing?... 27950 I wonder what you were thinking about just then?" |
| 27950 | I wonder why Rhodesia is so fascinating? |
| 27950 | I wonder why you say that? |
| 27950 | If I speak to Meryl to- night, and she decrees that the engagement shall end, will you promise to ride this way to- morrow morning? |
| 27950 | In a fortnight? |
| 27950 | In this country I wonder if people say they are''out''or''asleep''when they do not want to be found''at home''? |
| 27950 | In what way? |
| 27950 | Is Meryl at home? |
| 27950 | Is it possible,she asked slowly,"when it seems one side only is honest in its protestations?" |
| 27950 | Is there some special haste then? |
| 27950 | It must be a legacy?... |
| 27950 | It''s a hideous tongue, and he knows it, and what''s the good of pretending anything else? 27950 Married whom?..." |
| 27950 | May I ask in what exact particular? |
| 27950 | May I write to you?... 27950 My dear young lady,"he remonstrated,"can you blame me for the unwise, indiscreet utterances of every Dutch predicant who opens his mouth?" |
| 27950 | Need you ask? |
| 27950 | Nor England?... |
| 27950 | O well, it would be silly to pretend to be surprised, would n''t it? |
| 27950 | O yes, even that; why not?... 27950 O, are there ghosts?" |
| 27950 | O, do you really think so?... |
| 27950 | O, is he an original also? |
| 27950 | O, was it?... |
| 27950 | O, what did they want to come for,he groaned,"if they had to go away again?" |
| 27950 | O, wo n''t you at least go to Johannesburg?... |
| 27950 | Of course you are thinking of starting back to- night and are in a great hurry? |
| 27950 | Oh, did n''t you know there was nourishment in mule harness?... 27950 Only no one tells them so?" |
| 27950 | Or are we going to be a... a... frightful nuisance? |
| 27950 | Or do you mean unclean? |
| 27950 | Perhaps Meryl knew? |
| 27950 | Perhaps you will be coming to Johannesburg presently? |
| 27950 | Perhaps you would sooner drop one on his head to make him look up? |
| 27950 | Shall I have married her?... |
| 27950 | Shall I see your father to- night? |
| 27950 | Shall I wind up again? |
| 27950 | Shall we go on now? |
| 27950 | Shall we have your company for a day or two? 27950 Should n''t we ever need to wash?" |
| 27950 | So you came home to worry us?... |
| 27950 | Surely it had already reached the limit of human ingenuity? |
| 27950 | Surely,she thought,"he is not genuinely angry just because I did not tell him I was there?" |
| 27950 | Tell me something I can do to help them, Billy? |
| 27950 | Tell me what?... |
| 27950 | That you are English and I am Dutch?... 27950 That''s the missionary and his wife, is n''t it? |
| 27950 | The Bear?... |
| 27950 | The King?... |
| 27950 | The bear?... |
| 27950 | The same sort of policeman as Mr. Stanley, I suppose? |
| 27950 | Then Mrs. Grenville did not tell you? |
| 27950 | Then we may not see you again before we start for Salisbury? |
| 27950 | Then what in the world is_ he_ buried in the wilderness for? 27950 Then what? |
| 27950 | Then why was she crying? |
| 27950 | Then you knew he cared for someone else? |
| 27950 | Think you can bear it, aunty?... |
| 27950 | To any particular end? |
| 27950 | Was our bronze image a bit hit too? 27950 Well, afterwards?..." |
| 27950 | Well, how did you get out of it?... 27950 Well, uncle,"was Diana''s greeting,"what do you make of The Bear?" |
| 27950 | Well, what about Rhodesia? 27950 Well, what does thrive?" |
| 27950 | Well,he said again,"about that summons?..." |
| 27950 | Well,she said,"how did you get on with The Bear? |
| 27950 | Well?... |
| 27950 | What actions?... 27950 What are you going to do?..." |
| 27950 | What did Diana say? |
| 27950 | What did Major Carew say? |
| 27950 | What do you mean, Diana? |
| 27950 | What do you think? |
| 27950 | What does it mean, Billy?... 27950 What does it say to you, Meryl?..." |
| 27950 | What else did he do? |
| 27950 | What for? |
| 27950 | What happens when you two overbalance and do n''t happen to be near enough to catch each other?... 27950 What has given you the notion, Meryl? |
| 27950 | What have you been doing? |
| 27950 | What in the world,she wondered,"was this smart, soldierly looking man, correctly booted and spurred, sitting down there for in the ruins?..." |
| 27950 | What question?... |
| 27950 | What to do? |
| 27950 | What?... |
| 27950 | When it played catch- ball with them? |
| 27950 | When?... |
| 27950 | Where did he come from? |
| 27950 | Which question? 27950 Who has to sit on a chair?" |
| 27950 | Who is The Bear? |
| 27950 | Who told you?... |
| 27950 | Who would have thought of finding you here? |
| 27950 | Why are we here? 27950 Why cowardly?..." |
| 27950 | Why did he come? |
| 27950 | Why do n''t you try and teach your people to play the game? |
| 27950 | Why do you ask it like that? |
| 27950 | Why do you run away when, for once in a way, you have the chance of a little companionship? 27950 Why do you think he is out here at all? |
| 27950 | Why do you think so? |
| 27950 | Why in the world do you want to go to Rhodesia? |
| 27950 | Why is that, do you think? |
| 27950 | Why may I not? |
| 27950 | Why shall I have to take you? |
| 27950 | Why? |
| 27950 | Will it be all right for my niece to accompany us? |
| 27950 | Will you have your dress fitted now? |
| 27950 | Will you let me congratulate you? |
| 27950 | Will you take me if I promise not to ask any silly questions? |
| 27950 | Will you tell me what it is you have to say? |
| 27950 | Wo n''t you sit down? 27950 Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 27950 | Would n''t you rather have a nice quiet summer in England? |
| 27950 | Would you like us to go? |
| 27950 | Would you mind helping me down? |
| 27950 | You did n''t know I was a politician, did you?... 27950 You found it very engrossing?" |
| 27950 | You have n''t always been in this part of Rhodesia? |
| 27950 | You have n''t yet said, How do you do? |
| 27950 | You mean Major Carew? 27950 You mean?..." |
| 27950 | You mean?... |
| 27950 | You mean?... |
| 27950 | You read Omar? |
| 27950 | You saved her?... |
| 27950 | You speak almost as if you never expected to go there again? |
| 27950 | You think so? |
| 27950 | You wonder why she engaged herself to you?... 27950 You?..." |
| 27950 | Your friends, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville,she said coldly,"would they care to see us if we called, or would they think it perhaps just vulgar curiosity?" |
| 27950 | _ Do_ you know what you want? 27950 _ You?_..."as if she could not believe her own eyes. |
| 27950 | ''s are pretty cheap nowadays, are n''t they? |
| 27950 | Ailsa, snug in her little bed, thought happily about the earth and its glad renewing, and woke up her precious Billy to say,"Are you awake, Billy? |
| 27950 | And are you proud of the mission farm?... |
| 27950 | And as soon as the other boys discovered...""Did they duck his head in a bucket?..." |
| 27950 | And he had found?... |
| 27950 | And how did you leave Salisbury?" |
| 27950 | And how is your old heap of stones?" |
| 27950 | And if the instrument used was a woman, has not a great nation itself been built up through such instrumentality? |
| 27950 | And in any case, how could he tell her his story? |
| 27950 | And now?... |
| 27950 | And suddenly, Diana, giving rein to her impulsive temperament, said,"What is your opinion of a man who marries one woman and loves another?" |
| 27950 | And what about Mr. Stanley, who is also a representative of the Government that made the laws?" |
| 27950 | And you eat a lot of bully beef, now do n''t you?" |
| 27950 | And you?" |
| 27950 | And, anyhow, the great question just now is, having taken over the bridegroom, ought I to take over the wedding presents as well?..." |
| 27950 | Anyhow, who_ did_ vote the money for the new Government buildings?..." |
| 27950 | Are we not both South Africans?..." |
| 27950 | Are you afraid of a spill?..." |
| 27950 | At last,"And when do you think I should say this to Meryl?" |
| 27950 | At last--"Is he in Rhodesia now?" |
| 27950 | Beside those settlers''wives he had said were heroines, was she but an idle, contemptible, useless heiress? |
| 27950 | But if it was also a sacrifice, an offering of herself and her happiness upon some altar of need, ought he to let her fulfil it? |
| 27950 | But what had this to do with the trust that was hers? |
| 27950 | But what of it to the syren?... |
| 27950 | But what of it? |
| 27950 | But what?... |
| 27950 | But who is he?..." |
| 27950 | But why are n''t you and your brother making a fortune? |
| 27950 | But why is he? |
| 27950 | But women are the devil, are n''t they?" |
| 27950 | Can I offer you anything? |
| 27950 | Can you hear it?... |
| 27950 | Coming here to Zimbabwe?" |
| 27950 | Could a sudden call be arranged?... |
| 27950 | Could all his love and hope and tenderness bring back joy to the eyes that were his heaven and his earth? |
| 27950 | Could anything truly separate them if once the love were born? |
| 27950 | Could he ask any other woman to share that with him?... |
| 27950 | Could it have been less so?... |
| 27950 | Could it perhaps be overruled? |
| 27950 | Could she love him truly enough to hold his love for ever, and through it lead him to heights he might never even sight without her? |
| 27950 | Could two such humans meet and not love? |
| 27950 | Diana clapped her hands, feeling her point was won easily, and then added,"Could n''t we take Mr. Stanley with us? |
| 27950 | Diana went straight to it, and sent a wire, with prepaid reply, directed to Major Carew, which ran:--"Can you come at once? |
| 27950 | Diana, what you asked me was, what did I think of a man who married one woman and loved another? |
| 27950 | Did anything else really matter?... |
| 27950 | Did he chore you up over anything?" |
| 27950 | Did he see in her only a willing accomplice to her father''s money- making schemes? |
| 27950 | Did the Kaffir boom shed its great red flowers for ever, like drops of blood upon the altar of the world''s pain? |
| 27950 | Did you know he was once engaged to someone who died?" |
| 27950 | Do n''t you hear the note of revelling now?... |
| 27950 | Do n''t you hear them?... |
| 27950 | Do n''t you?" |
| 27950 | Do you happen to know?" |
| 27950 | Do you remember our first meeting in the ruins, when I sat quite still and watched you until you looked up?... |
| 27950 | Do you remember the original question, or must I tell you what it was?" |
| 27950 | Do you think there are any?" |
| 27950 | Do you think there is anything to eat there except locusts and wild honey?" |
| 27950 | Do you think they''ve brought their lunch with them, or shall we send them some?" |
| 27950 | Do you want to go a journey to convert heathen, or preach Christian Science, or explore untrodden country? |
| 27950 | Does anything else really matter if you can love me in return?" |
| 27950 | Does the dinner come in and find you both sprawling on the floor?" |
| 27950 | For answer, she said thoughtfully,"I wonder if something hurt him very badly some time or other?" |
| 27950 | For you at least they are worth while?" |
| 27950 | Going strong?... |
| 27950 | Granting that what you have told me is true, what do you expect me to do?" |
| 27950 | Grenville?" |
| 27950 | Had Rhodesia, in her sunny loveliness, been wife and child to the great man who went lonely to his grave?... |
| 27950 | Had he cared for it all very much then?... |
| 27950 | Had he ever told anyone? |
| 27950 | Had he for a moment believed that it would? |
| 27950 | Had he not then outlived anything? |
| 27950 | Had he only put his memories lightly to sleep, and dreamt all the life he had lived since? |
| 27950 | Had he, after all, been seriously delayed? |
| 27950 | Had he, that great Imperialist, looked at it with those calm eyes of his, and known just that sense of aching love?... |
| 27950 | Has Rhodesia any use for... for such as I?" |
| 27950 | Hated its remote magnificence and devilish cruelty, and worshipped it because you could n''t help yourself, either from fear or wonder? |
| 27950 | Have you any ideas at all, or are you just a blank?" |
| 27950 | Have you found a gold- mine up there?... |
| 27950 | Have you heard that little song before that I was singing? |
| 27950 | Have you made up your mind how you propose to heal him?" |
| 27950 | Having asked, she added with a light touch,"I imagine you are hardly ready yet for libraries and public parks and orphanages?" |
| 27950 | He paused, then added,"I wonder if he has the remotest idea that, owing to several deaths, he is now the next heir to the Marquis of Toxeter?" |
| 27950 | He was a great hunter who had lost his way, and dragged himself into the temple to die....""I thought you said he strode in?..." |
| 27950 | How are you?" |
| 27950 | How came they with long, dark, curling lashes when her hair was a dusky, light shade, with soft waves and gleams of sunlight? |
| 27950 | How can I go to her and tell her that once I killed the woman I loved?... |
| 27950 | How can I speak to her of love-- I, the policeman, she the heiress?... |
| 27950 | How can I tell her that story which was told to you?... |
| 27950 | How could I?... |
| 27950 | How could Meryl let you?... |
| 27950 | How could any land, however willing, look spruce and green and clean with no rain for four months? |
| 27950 | How could any self- respecting young cock bird or male insect go and pay his addresses in a dusty, dirty, faded coat? |
| 27950 | How could he go to her with that story and empty- handed as well; she the heiress of great wealth, and he without even a name and position? |
| 27950 | How could you be so careless? |
| 27950 | How do you know she has not cared for this man for a long time? |
| 27950 | How shall I explain? |
| 27950 | How would it go?... |
| 27950 | How, why, where?... |
| 27950 | I hardly thought.... Have you... have you... remembered everything?..." |
| 27950 | I have married a wife, an English one, therefore I can not come?..." |
| 27950 | I hope Mr. Stanley has made himself very useful?" |
| 27950 | I hope he thinks so?" |
| 27950 | I may call you Meryl, may n''t I?... |
| 27950 | I mean the dust and the journey? |
| 27950 | I shall not tell the Jo''burg folk about not aiming; why should I? |
| 27950 | I suppose we could both come?" |
| 27950 | I suppose you have n''t heard?" |
| 27950 | I suppose you knew that he was going to be married just before he came away, and something rather dreadful happened?" |
| 27950 | I understood from the young trooper there that he is some relation to the Fourtenay- Carews?" |
| 27950 | I wonder at what particular point you saw first?..." |
| 27950 | I wonder if, in another existence, I was one of the wives or handmaidens in Abraham''s caravanserai? |
| 27950 | I wonder why God painted such lovely scenes where no one ever came, or scarcely ever, to see them?" |
| 27950 | If I persuade father to take me up to Rhodesia with him, will you come too?..." |
| 27950 | If he then married an Englishwoman, not even South African born, would he not be held up to ridicule by his colleagues? |
| 27950 | If it was true, how was it he had never heard?... |
| 27950 | If there were anything I could do to serve you?..." |
| 27950 | If you were going on to the top of the kopje, may I come with you?" |
| 27950 | In a more serious mood, however, she asked him presently,"I suppose it has been rather a disappointment?... |
| 27950 | In a young, struggling country what place was there for the idly, gracefully rich? |
| 27950 | In all the annals of the race, is there anything to compare with their service to the coming swarm?" |
| 27950 | In any case, what right have I to cross_ his_ path now?" |
| 27950 | Interest, excitement of a kind, freedom....""And the women?" |
| 27950 | Is he rich and haughty, with lovely estates left to dishonest stewards, and all that?..." |
| 27950 | Is n''t it enough that you know she could love you as a Rhodesian soldier- policeman? |
| 27950 | Is n''t it the same with the men?" |
| 27950 | Is the grass dry enough to burn to- night?" |
| 27950 | Is this one of the rich rewards Life holds in the palm of her hand for the path- finders?... |
| 27950 | It was just a silly muddle altogether, do you see?... |
| 27950 | Laughter and gay music and devil- may- care colonists awaking echoes that have been more or less silent to civilisation for how many thousand years? |
| 27950 | Meinheer van Hert, Mister Pym says, will you drink with him?..." |
| 27950 | Meryl had it on the tip of her tongue to add,"They do n''t mind even millionaires''daughters?" |
| 27950 | Meryl laid a sympathetic hand on her arm and murmured,"And you?..." |
| 27950 | Meryl, I wonder if we shall ever see anything quite like this again? |
| 27950 | Nay, why did he half begin to wish that he had not let himself be overruled by his own counsel of prudence? |
| 27950 | Now do you understand?" |
| 27950 | Now, I want to know how and when you discovered that I loved another?..." |
| 27950 | Now, did n''t you?..." |
| 27950 | O, what did it matter about afterwards, if one had put up a good fight and dared the deep waters? |
| 27950 | Of course it ca n''t go on; but what in the name of all that''s wonderful can I do to stop it?... |
| 27950 | Once seated, however, he turned to her and said, gravely,"Of course, that remark of yours had to do with our conversation the last time we sat here?" |
| 27950 | Only, what could she do; ah, what? |
| 27950 | Or does n''t it all sometimes make you just long to scream?... |
| 27950 | Or was it indeed all finished for ever? |
| 27950 | Or why, since he had chosen not to do so, could he not put the whole remembrance from his mind? |
| 27950 | Perhaps if I could get Major Carew to talk?..." |
| 27950 | Shall I ask her?..." |
| 27950 | Shall I go now? |
| 27950 | Shall I tell you a little, or will it bore you?" |
| 27950 | Shall we go back?" |
| 27950 | Shall you like that?..." |
| 27950 | She kissed his hand again, and asked in low tones,"Why was she crying when she came out of the study? |
| 27950 | She only looked at him a trifle anxiously, saying,"But, of course, you could never give up Rhodesia? |
| 27950 | She was rich, she was free, she was young, she was strong; why dawdle and dream among the fiords of Norway? |
| 27950 | She was silent a few moments, and then added simply,"I suppose you knew him personally?" |
| 27950 | She who did not even bear the heat and burden of the day in making the money?... |
| 27950 | She... she... is not sorry about things?..." |
| 27950 | Stanley, looking much amused, replied,"You must mean the Major; but you have n''t met him, have you?" |
| 27950 | Suddenly Diana asked,"I suppose he is pretty sick about two modern young women presuming to journey here to gaze at his treasure?" |
| 27950 | Surely that were the simpler plan? |
| 27950 | Surely the wonderful old ruins are somewhere near Edwardstown, father? |
| 27950 | The making of walls and fortifications for another race, centuries afterwards, to look upon with cold wonder and curiosity? |
| 27950 | The one perhaps who spent the gains heartlessly and carelessly elsewhere? |
| 27950 | The only question that seemed to arise was, what did she specially want of the women ready to serve her? |
| 27950 | The wedding he so dreaded was safely prevented, but would the happiness come back?... |
| 27950 | The young trooper watched him a moment, and then added:"Did you have trouble with M''Basch?" |
| 27950 | Then Meryl spoke:"Why ca n''t we go back with you to South Africa, father?" |
| 27950 | Then she had not gone with Stanley and Diana? |
| 27950 | Then, changing her voice subtly, she enquired,"Is it too much for you, aunty?... |
| 27950 | There is nothing whatever to fear, but if it would add to your comfort?..." |
| 27950 | There was a decided gleam in the millionaire''s eyes as he inquired,"And what do you want to do instead, Di?" |
| 27950 | These might be won some day as restful leisure hours in a strenuous life; but without the just winning, what had they to do with her? |
| 27950 | They moved towards the hotel together, and Ailsa asked,"Have you seen them?" |
| 27950 | Thought it out thoroughly?... |
| 27950 | To what end turn this existence, blessed by fortune with wealth and the power wealth brings, though suddenly swept bare of joy? |
| 27950 | Unanimous in what?... |
| 27950 | Was he really coming at last? |
| 27950 | Was he still grinding at his report, she wondered, looking like a bronze figure? |
| 27950 | Was it all, then, vanity, this building and striving?... |
| 27950 | Was it as lovely then?... |
| 27950 | Was it possible that Ailsa''s accusation was true? |
| 27950 | Was it possible that already his preference was given to Diana, with her light raillery and ready laugh? |
| 27950 | Was it the altar of sacrifice? |
| 27950 | Was she ill for long?" |
| 27950 | Was the other perhaps to be sacrificed to his rigid, indomitable pride? |
| 27950 | Was there any special kindness in letting him know that I had the perspicacity to see it?" |
| 27950 | Was there still time to get away, he wondered? |
| 27950 | We prodded him last night, did n''t we?" |
| 27950 | Well, I wonder what Dutch Willie will have to say to that?" |
| 27950 | Were there many like them among his own countrymen? |
| 27950 | Were they blue, or were they grey?... |
| 27950 | Were they brave, were they mighty in stature, those men who evolved and achieved those wonderful defence works? |
| 27950 | Were they fair, those women of that old, old day? |
| 27950 | Were you wondering what you are here for too?" |
| 27950 | What can have influenced her?... |
| 27950 | What can it be?... |
| 27950 | What did he mean?... |
| 27950 | What did he not mean?... |
| 27950 | What did she want with an English village? |
| 27950 | What did they want with ancient rites and wonderful relics of antiquities? |
| 27950 | What did you do?..." |
| 27950 | What do you and your colleagues want it for so badly, anyway?..." |
| 27950 | What do you say, Meryl?... |
| 27950 | What does it matter who and what I was before?... |
| 27950 | What else is there in heroism? |
| 27950 | What had become of it?... |
| 27950 | What had become of the gay Londoner, who drove the smartest four- in- hand in the park, and rode the fastest horse to hounds? |
| 27950 | What has kept him so reserved in every particular all these years?" |
| 27950 | What have those lonely mountains worth revealing? |
| 27950 | What have you been doing all the week?" |
| 27950 | What he said was,"Do you wish me also to lose my career and leave the Blues?" |
| 27950 | What in the world can a man like that see in a missionary? |
| 27950 | What in the world was she to say to him?... |
| 27950 | What is it?... |
| 27950 | What might it not result from?... |
| 27950 | What of it, Meryl?... |
| 27950 | What shall I do with all this money my father makes? |
| 27950 | What shall we do? |
| 27950 | What shall you say to your colleagues the next time they are expecting you at one of their fiery denunciation meetings?... |
| 27950 | What should such a man as he be drawn to except in friendly intercourse in a girl as young and simple and undeveloped as herself? |
| 27950 | What should_ you_ do, for instance, if you suddenly found you cared for someone else more than Meryl?" |
| 27950 | What then should she do with her life? |
| 27950 | What to her was a yachting cruise in Norway? |
| 27950 | What was there to say? |
| 27950 | What was to be done? |
| 27950 | What''s the use of decayed old walls anyway? |
| 27950 | What, in the name of fortune,_ is_ the good of going to Rhodesia? |
| 27950 | When she felt she had complete control of her voice, she asked,"And you were never able to be married?" |
| 27950 | When will you see her?" |
| 27950 | Where is Jeanne, I wonder? |
| 27950 | Where should she go? |
| 27950 | Where then are the bones of their dead? |
| 27950 | Where was the gold taken to from Solfala, and by whom? |
| 27950 | While for her?... |
| 27950 | Who could she be?... |
| 27950 | Who do you pay it to?" |
| 27950 | Who shall attempt to explain?... |
| 27950 | Who shall say?... |
| 27950 | Who was it came for gold in those old, old days? |
| 27950 | Why are you sure he is an artist?" |
| 27950 | Why ca n''t he behave like an ordinary man just once in a way? |
| 27950 | Why does Rhodesia fascinate? |
| 27950 | Why had he come back? |
| 27950 | Why had he looked full and deep into her eyes like that?... |
| 27950 | Why had he not gazed only upon the mountains that soothed and refreshed him?... |
| 27950 | Why had he not taken her? |
| 27950 | Why need they come?... |
| 27950 | Why not go and get it over, instead of troubling to send an excuse? |
| 27950 | Why not to- night?" |
| 27950 | Why not wait and see them first?" |
| 27950 | Why not?" |
| 27950 | Why scale Swiss mountains? |
| 27950 | Why should he be? |
| 27950 | Why should it?..." |
| 27950 | Why should n''t I have a little romance if I want to? |
| 27950 | Why should we be condemned to some dull little hole of an English village, just because there is to be no London season?" |
| 27950 | Why should we?... |
| 27950 | Why torture yourself unnecessarily?" |
| 27950 | Why was he hovering in the grip of it again, that strong need of the human, however resolute, for sympathy, for companionship, for understanding? |
| 27950 | Why, after all, should he not go with her just once, and no doubt Diana also, and tell them a little about the mysterious walls? |
| 27950 | Why, there are lions and elephants and things, and the natives are savages; surely no mines are worth running such risks?" |
| 27950 | Will you kindly say good- bye to the ladies for me, should I be prevented doing so in person?" |
| 27950 | Will you ride the same way to- morrow?" |
| 27950 | Will you sometimes write to me?... |
| 27950 | Will you stay in Bulawayo, or go back to Johannesburg?" |
| 27950 | Will your party allow you to consummate the match, do you think?..." |
| 27950 | With all his money, and all his power and influence, what could he do in this one thing that seemed to matter beyond all other things? |
| 27950 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 27950 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 27950 | Would a scheme like that work, do you think?" |
| 27950 | Would anything ever ease it in reality? |
| 27950 | Would he ever tell anyone?... |
| 27950 | Would humanity ever sing again as the sons of the morning? |
| 27950 | Would you all like to go to Norway?" |
| 27950 | Would you like a police- boy to keep guard here all night? |
| 27950 | XX FAREWELL"Did I hear the growl of a bear?" |
| 27950 | Yet how could it very well be otherwise? |
| 27950 | Yet if penance were required, what had he not given?... |
| 27950 | Yet what use to fret and trouble now? |
| 27950 | You and I do n''t either of us care for much beating about the bush and subterfuge, do we?" |
| 27950 | You did n''t find much brilliance there, I imagine? |
| 27950 | You do n''t seem to mind his bearishness, Meryl? |
| 27950 | You know, of course, that Meryl Pym has become engaged to Mr. van Hert, the well- known Dutch politician?" |
| 27950 | You surely did n''t imagine I was going to carry a sun- umbrella about, did you?" |
| 27950 | You will be there?" |
| 27950 | You would n''t let any claim come before hers?" |
| 27950 | _ I_ offer love to Meryl Pym?... |
| 27950 | a sudden need for hasty departure?... |
| 27950 | are you really and truly a missionary?" |
| 27950 | bravely;"your country?..." |
| 27950 | do you call it?... |
| 27950 | do you hear that?... |
| 27950 | have you lived beside this all these months?'' |
| 27950 | if he had stayed in the army?" |
| 27950 | in quick surprise; and after a short, tense silence,"Then why in the world?..." |
| 27950 | is it likely?..." |
| 27950 | let the burden of such a memory faintly touch her life?... |
| 27950 | or is the plural Bantams?... |
| 27950 | or the corpses in the temple hung with gold ornaments?..." |
| 27950 | or would he go quietly on through his life, self- contained, self- dependent, aloof? |
| 27950 | that keeps Major Carew so aloof? |
| 27950 | that... that... perhaps it belongs to it?..." |
| 27950 | the happiness that had been in that household before they went to Rhodesia? |
| 27950 | the millionaire?... |
| 27950 | what?... |
| 27950 | what?... |
| 27950 | why ca n''t I have a hut in the wilderness?..." |
| 27950 | you will know that I mean, is it your day of lordly graciousness, or is it the cast- iron, beware- of- the- bull frown day?" |
| 39339 | ''Olympia?'' |
| 39339 | Do you place your hope in the God of the Universe? |
| 39339 | Lefebvre,said Napoleon, in Egypt,"what is Josephine doing at this moment?" |
| 39339 | Well,she retorted,"and is not that an age?" |
| 39339 | After all, since we believe in Santa Claus, why not in Helen of Troy? |
| 39339 | Agamemnon, looking at her, cried:"Hath no man, then, avenged his wrongs by slaying thee? |
| 39339 | And Adrienne? |
| 39339 | And her husband? |
| 39339 | And the personality, the appearance, the Venusberg charm of this heart monopolist? |
| 39339 | And what is common sense among friends? |
| 39339 | Back to the challenger came this terse reply:"Can Antony find no readier mode of death than at the sword of Octavius?" |
| 39339 | Before I go on, may I quote a contemporary writer''s word picture of Marie, as she appeared at this time? |
| 39339 | But how could people like Marguerite and D''Orsay keep abreast of the social current on a beggarly twelve- thousand- five- hundred dollars a year? |
| 39339 | But how? |
| 39339 | But should he hesitate-- well, what could that prove, instead? |
| 39339 | Did Betty mourn her husband emeritus? |
| 39339 | Do you recall, in Marlowe''s"Doctor Faustus,"it was by promise of Helen''s love that the devil won Faustus over to his bargain? |
| 39339 | For her ye left your dear homes long ago, but now the black ships rot from stern to prow, and who knows if ye shall see your own again? |
| 39339 | He eyed the monkey- like Voltaire in amused disfavor; then drawled, to no one in particular:"Who is this young man who talks so loud?" |
| 39339 | He taught Emma to ride--"a beggar on horseback?" |
| 39339 | I mention it, at the outset, only because more than one chronicler has used it to account for hiati--(or is it hiatuses? |
| 39339 | I shall write the tragedy of my love-- in romance form-- and--""Why not in city- directory form?" |
| 39339 | Is it beauty? |
| 39339 | Is it daintiness? |
| 39339 | Is it the subtle quality of femininity? |
| 39339 | Is it wit? |
| 39339 | Is it youth? |
| 39339 | Is there none to shed thy blood for all that thou hast slain? |
| 39339 | It was,"~Que Faire Au Monde Sans Aimer?~"("What is living without loving?") |
| 39339 | Oh, how can I convince you-- you who alone can wound my heart? |
| 39339 | Or, rather, their secrets? |
| 39339 | Or-- is it happy Helen? |
| 39339 | Seeking to win her interest, in a literary discussion, he opened one conversation by inquiring:"Madame Dudevant, what is your favorite novel?" |
| 39339 | Sha n''t we give Betty Bowen-- her commonly used name-- the benefit of the doubt? |
| 39339 | Shall we glance at a short word picture of Jeanne, limned by a contemporary? |
| 39339 | The Clarion editor, taken to task for printing nothing about the fire, excused the omission by saying;"What''d''a been the use of writing the story? |
| 39339 | To which does the ensuing anecdote belong? |
| 39339 | To wreak on thee the wrongs that thou hast wrought? |
| 39339 | Up flew her ladyship, and, exclaiming:"Oh, God, is it possible?" |
| 39339 | What chance had the worthy, but humble, Captain Jenkins against this golden- tinged whirlwind wooer? |
| 39339 | What death is coming on you from across the waters?" |
| 39339 | What does it matter? |
| 39339 | What else was there for him to do? |
| 39339 | What makes the Super- Woman? |
| 39339 | Wherein lay their secret? |
| 39339 | Which, in conjunction with her motto,"What is living without loving?" |
| 39339 | Who can say anything about her that you have not heard? |
| 39339 | Will you kiss me, once? |
| 39339 | Will you let me go back for a space and sketch, in a mere mouthful of words, the haps and mishaps of one of Betty''s earlier admirers? |
| 39339 | Wo n''t you remember that, in dealing with Peg Woffington? |
| 39339 | Would you hold it? |
| 39339 | Would you make them long- lasting, instead of transient blessings that shall too soon become mere memories?" |
| 39339 | Yet was Ninon''s adventure more inexplicable than some of the absolutely authenticated cases of Cagliostro''s magic? |
| 39339 | Zounds, ma''am, d''ye think''tis to be bought at a penny the pound that you squander it so?" |
| 39843 | Chevalier de Grammont,they exclaimed,"have you forgotten nothing in London?" |
| 39843 | Have you anything to say? |
| 39843 | Oh,she whispered forth,"I am not going to die, am I? |
| 39843 | You persist, then, in denial? |
| 39843 | A beauty? |
| 39843 | And do you reply to me, exclaimed the protector, with your if''s and your and''s? |
| 39843 | But she, the child that at nineteen had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated? |
| 39843 | Did she not lose, as men so often have lost, all sobriety of mind, when standing on the pinnacle of success so giddy? |
| 39843 | Her business is with Marat, then? |
| 39843 | How could he be attacked in a more tender part?" |
| 39843 | Is it indeed the unhappy instinct of publishers to be thus always blindest to the value, before they come out, of the books that succeed the best? |
| 39843 | Now what are the traitors doing at Caen-- what deputies are at Caen?" |
| 39843 | To such changes of human fortune, what words are adequate? |
| 39843 | Vain, greedy of admiration, an errant coquette, a somewhat frivolous intruder on the threshold of criminal passion,--what was she more? |
| 39843 | What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 39843 | Wife being intrinsically, as well as extrinsically, the better man, what other can he do? |
| 39843 | Yes, but could beauty alone have secured her so wide a repute among her contemporaries? |
| 31484 | A glass? 31484 A new chamber?" |
| 31484 | Ah, have you been in love? 31484 Alone?" |
| 31484 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 31484 An what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? |
| 31484 | And Joanna, my lord? |
| 31484 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 31484 | And did they knight you? |
| 31484 | And do you, then, suppose me such a creature? |
| 31484 | And grace? |
| 31484 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 31484 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 31484 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 31484 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 31484 | And she bemoaned herself? 31484 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 31484 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 31484 | And supper? |
| 31484 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 31484 | And what make ye to Holywood? |
| 31484 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 31484 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 31484 | And where is John? |
| 31484 | And wherefore named he Carter? 31484 And wherefore so?" |
| 31484 | And why not? |
| 31484 | And why so poor? |
| 31484 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 31484 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 31484 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 31484 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 31484 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 31484 | Are we going ashore? |
| 31484 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 31484 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 31484 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 31484 | Are ye then a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 31484 | Are ye there? |
| 31484 | Are you for York or Lancaster? |
| 31484 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 31484 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 31484 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 31484 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 31484 | Ay, sir? 31484 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 31484 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 31484 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 31484 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 31484 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 31484 | But wherefore? 31484 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 31484 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 31484 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 31484 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 31484 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 31484 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 31484 | Can ye so? |
| 31484 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 31484 | Come sound ashore? 31484 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 31484 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 31484 D''ye see aught?" |
| 31484 | Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 31484 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 31484 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 31484 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 31484 | Did you call me? |
| 31484 | Dinner? |
| 31484 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 31484 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 31484 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 31484 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 31484 Do you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 31484 | Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at the last, sneak into heaven? 31484 Fellow,"he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 31484 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 31484 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 31484 | For what cometh to mine ears? 31484 For what price?" |
| 31484 | Friend Dick,he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moonstruck natural? |
| 31484 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 31484 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 31484 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 31484 | Haunted? |
| 31484 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 31484 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 31484 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 31484 | Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 31484 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 31484 | Have ye seen him? |
| 31484 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 31484 Have you not tried it?" |
| 31484 | He did? |
| 31484 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 31484 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 31484 | Hey? |
| 31484 | How call ye her? |
| 31484 | How call ye him? |
| 31484 | How call ye your name? |
| 31484 | How can I swim the moat without you? 31484 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 31484 | How is this? |
| 31484 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 31484 | How many do ye count? |
| 31484 | How now, brother? |
| 31484 | How please ye, sir? 31484 How say ye now?" |
| 31484 | How say ye,asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 31484 | How say you? 31484 How so?" |
| 31484 | How, sir? |
| 31484 | How, then? 31484 How?" |
| 31484 | Hugh, who goes? |
| 31484 | I would look gladly on a pottle of strong ale, good Master Pirret,returned Arblaster.--"How say ye, Tom? |
| 31484 | I, Dick? 31484 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 31484 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 31484 | In all civility, who are ye? 31484 In any one?" |
| 31484 | Is Ellis then returned? |
| 31484 | Is it decided then? |
| 31484 | Is it even so? 31484 Is it so?" |
| 31484 | Is it so? |
| 31484 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 31484 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 31484 | Is the arrow black? |
| 31484 | Is this the maid? |
| 31484 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 31484 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 31484 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 31484 | Let them be wedded speedily.--Say, fair maid, will you we d? |
| 31484 | Lieth he there? |
| 31484 | Lion- driver,she said at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 31484 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 31484 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''have had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 31484 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 31484 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 31484 | My father? |
| 31484 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 31484 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 31484 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you: but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 31484 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 31484 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 31484 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 31484 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 31484 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 31484 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 31484 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 31484 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 31484 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 31484 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 31484 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 31484 | Not charitable? 31484 Not charitable?" |
| 31484 | Not? |
| 31484 | On what probation? |
| 31484 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Said he so? |
| 31484 | Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 31484 Say ye so, Sir William?" |
| 31484 | Selden? 31484 Sir Daniel?" |
| 31484 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 31484 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 31484 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 31484 | Stand? |
| 31484 | Still your uncle''s cabinet? 31484 Sweetheart,"he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 31484 | That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?" |
| 31484 | Then, in honour, ye belong to me? |
| 31484 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 31484 | To me? |
| 31484 | Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn? |
| 31484 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 31484 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 31484 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 31484 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 31484 | Well, then, what matter? |
| 31484 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 31484 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 31484 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 31484 | What are you driving at? |
| 31484 | What are you? |
| 31484 | What can he do? 31484 What cheer, Jack?" |
| 31484 | What d''ye want? |
| 31484 | What doth he want? 31484 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 31484 | What made I? |
| 31484 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 31484 | What make I with your honour? |
| 31484 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 31484 | What make ye after me? 31484 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 31484 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 31484 | What make ye here? 31484 What make ye?" |
| 31484 | What make ye? |
| 31484 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 31484 | What maketh he? |
| 31484 | What manner of room is it? |
| 31484 | What may this be? |
| 31484 | What meaneth he? |
| 31484 | What meaneth this? |
| 31484 | What of the birds? |
| 31484 | What said he-- what said he? |
| 31484 | What should this betoken? |
| 31484 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 31484 | What want ye? |
| 31484 | What would ye? |
| 31484 | When came they? |
| 31484 | Whence came that shot? |
| 31484 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 31484 | Where is my ship? 31484 Where is the hurry?" |
| 31484 | Where? |
| 31484 | Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow? |
| 31484 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 31484 | Wherefore so? 31484 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 31484 | White, chequered with dark? |
| 31484 | Whither, my son? |
| 31484 | Who can do so? 31484 Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?" |
| 31484 | Who goes? 31484 Who goes?" |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who goes? |
| 31484 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 31484 | Who is this? |
| 31484 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 31484 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 31484 | Why do ye take me? |
| 31484 | Why not a glass? |
| 31484 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 31484 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 31484 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 31484 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 31484 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 31484 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 31484 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 31484 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 31484 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 31484 | Will ye put your oar in? 31484 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 31484 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 31484 Would ye evade me?" |
| 31484 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 31484 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 31484 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 31484 | Would ye mind a ducking? 31484 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 31484 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 31484 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 31484 | Y''are weary? |
| 31484 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 31484 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 31484 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 31484 | Ye have read this also? |
| 31484 | Ye have read this? |
| 31484 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 31484 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 31484 | Yield me? 31484 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?" |
| 31484 | You ask me why not? |
| 31484 | You know me? |
| 31484 | Young Shelton,he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 31484 | Your father? 31484 Your name?" |
| 31484 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 31484 | After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 31484 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 31484 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 31484 | And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind? |
| 31484 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 31484 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 31484 | And is that the_ Good Hope_? |
| 31484 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 31484 | And now, what make ye? |
| 31484 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 31484 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 31484 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 31484 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 31484 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 31484 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 31484 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 31484 | And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow? |
| 31484 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 31484 | Are we in good case?" |
| 31484 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 31484 | Be helped by you? |
| 31484 | But can you not look within? |
| 31484 | But come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 31484 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 31484 | But here is this----"And there he broke off and pointing to Matcham, asked--"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 31484 | But here, within the house, was he alone? |
| 31484 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 31484 | But how think ye? |
| 31484 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 31484 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 31484 | But marry, come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 31484 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 31484 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island? |
| 31484 | But shall we forth? |
| 31484 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 31484 | But what have we here? |
| 31484 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 31484 | But what o''that? |
| 31484 | But what said I ever? |
| 31484 | But what then? |
| 31484 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 31484 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 31484 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 31484 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 31484 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 31484 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 31484 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 31484 | Can ye not speak in compass?--And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 31484 | Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?" |
| 31484 | Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry, although too often disregarded? |
| 31484 | Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me? |
| 31484 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 31484 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 31484 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 31484 | Dear God, man, is that all?" |
| 31484 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 31484 | Did you mean it? |
| 31484 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 31484 | Do I say that I follow sins? |
| 31484 | Do we lie well? |
| 31484 | Do ye desert me, then?" |
| 31484 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 31484 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 31484 | Do you like to see it? |
| 31484 | For Christmas? |
| 31484 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 31484 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 31484 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 31484 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive, and ruined? |
| 31484 | Had you a thought in your mind? |
| 31484 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 31484 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 31484 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 31484 | Have ye chosen? |
| 31484 | Have ye not ears? |
| 31484 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 31484 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 31484 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 31484 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 31484 | Hey, Dick? |
| 31484 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 31484 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 31484 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 31484 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight, above the path? |
| 31484 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 31484 | How say ye, lads? |
| 31484 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 31484 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 31484 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 31484 | I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?" |
| 31484 | I know you for a man of naught.--Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 31484 | I never had the time, nor have I the time to- day for all this nonsense.--Will you take the glass?" |
| 31484 | I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? |
| 31484 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 31484 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 31484 | Is that all? |
| 31484 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 31484 | Is this, then, your experience of mankind? |
| 31484 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 31484 | It may be he hath better sped.--Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 31484 | It may be; what know I? |
| 31484 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 31484 | Know ye him not? |
| 31484 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 31484 | Let us talk of each other: why should we wear this mask? |
| 31484 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 31484 | May not?" |
| 31484 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 31484 | No women, then?" |
| 31484 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 31484 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 31484 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 31484 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 31484 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 31484 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 31484 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 31484 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 31484 | Shall I help you; I, who know all? |
| 31484 | Shall I tell you where to find the money?" |
| 31484 | Shall he then profit? |
| 31484 | Shall we attend their coming or fall on?" |
| 31484 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 31484 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 31484 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 31484 | Simnel? |
| 31484 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 31484 | Sore bestead?" |
| 31484 | Surely not?" |
| 31484 | The Walsinghams? |
| 31484 | The verdict on"Treasure Island"was reversed in the other court: I wonder, will it be the same with its successor?__ R. |
| 31484 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 31484 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 31484 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it? |
| 31484 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 31484 | Was it indeed haunted? |
| 31484 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 31484 | Was it not so it went? |
| 31484 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 31484 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 31484 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 31484 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 31484 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 31484 | What aileth you?" |
| 31484 | What chamber?" |
| 31484 | What cheer is this?" |
| 31484 | What cheer, my bully? |
| 31484 | What cometh of it? |
| 31484 | What do ye here? |
| 31484 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 31484 | What force have ye?" |
| 31484 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 31484 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 31484 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 31484 | What may this betoken? |
| 31484 | What meaneth it?" |
| 31484 | What of Selden?" |
| 31484 | What read ye?" |
| 31484 | What was to be done? |
| 31484 | What would ye have? |
| 31484 | What would ye have?" |
| 31484 | What would ye more?" |
| 31484 | What would ye? |
| 31484 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 31484 | What? |
| 31484 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 31484 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 31484 | Where hid ye?" |
| 31484 | Where is my wine? |
| 31484 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 31484 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 31484 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 31484 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 31484 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 31484 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 31484 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 31484 | Who should these be?" |
| 31484 | Who should this be? |
| 31484 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 31484 | Whom do ye require?" |
| 31484 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 31484 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 31484 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 31484 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 31484 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 31484 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 31484 | Will ye be the last? |
| 31484 | Will ye obey? |
| 31484 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 31484 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 31484 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 31484 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 31484 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 31484 | and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?" |
| 31484 | and to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 31484 | and your oath to me? |
| 31484 | ay, and then? |
| 31484 | could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 31484 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 31484 | cried Markheim,"the devil?" |
| 31484 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 31484 | cried the skipper tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 31484 | fair or foul? |
| 31484 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 31484 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 31484 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 31484 | his old wood companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 31484 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 31484 | is he of this company?" |
| 31484 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 31484 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 31484 | or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness? |
| 31484 | repeated Arblaster.--"What, sea- thief, do I hold you?" |
| 31484 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 31484 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 31484 | shall he till our fields? |
| 31484 | shall they all die?" |
| 31484 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 31484 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 31484 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 31484 | what do ye? |
| 31484 | what doth faith? |
| 31484 | what say ye? |
| 31484 | what seek ye here? |
| 31484 | where is she?--Host, where is that girl?" |
| 31484 | will ye be a man?" |
| 31484 | would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among? |
| 31484 | would ye snivel''for a word?" |
| 19146 | A hat? |
| 19146 | A mountain bank? 19146 A sailor, was he? |
| 19146 | A separation in this family? |
| 19146 | A_ white_ man here? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t I a better friend to ye? 19146 Ai n''t there no place where a white man kin treat a bright- skinned slave like that as if they both was a Christian?" |
| 19146 | Ai n''t they all right black and ugly in Africa, Captain? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you got no daddy, pore pap- lap? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you in the business now, sir? |
| 19146 | Air we watched? |
| 19146 | All these things taken from the poor? |
| 19146 | Allan McLane pays fur the job? |
| 19146 | Am I afraid? 19146 Am I dying, Samson?" |
| 19146 | Am I young a little yit, honey? |
| 19146 | An''leave you yer alone, Jimmy? 19146 An''why did I git that egg an''make you smell it, Joe Johnson? |
| 19146 | And I suppose Mrs. Somers tells it on him? |
| 19146 | And can you believe in anything after the surroundings of your childhood, touching crime like the pond- lily that grows among the water- snakes? |
| 19146 | And dear old Princess Anne, how does she fare? |
| 19146 | And he gave you a boat? |
| 19146 | And he was hanged there for assassinating a friend who detected him? |
| 19146 | And mother? |
| 19146 | And my money, too? |
| 19146 | And not a suspicion of our coming? |
| 19146 | And so you were an orphan, brought up at the old roadside stage- house at Newark? 19146 And the queen bee''s honeymoon?" |
| 19146 | And what was the fate of the murderers? |
| 19146 | And what was_ your_ hokey- pokey? |
| 19146 | And where is Judge Custis''s, you rum chub? |
| 19146 | And you have, I reckon? |
| 19146 | Any property, Milburn? |
| 19146 | Are you a colored boy? |
| 19146 | Are you a dealer? |
| 19146 | Are you afear''d? |
| 19146 | Are you going to give me back that ten dollars, you old scoundrel? |
| 19146 | Are you not afraid to lean on me? |
| 19146 | Are you on your way north, Brother Custis, or going home? |
| 19146 | Are you robbers? 19146 Are you sure that you saw and heard truly?" |
| 19146 | Are you travelling north, Judge Custis? |
| 19146 | Are your parents living, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | Bad ole hats? |
| 19146 | Besides, could she have killed my dog? |
| 19146 | Boy,cried Samson,"is dat de road to Laurel?" |
| 19146 | Bring a forester in here? |
| 19146 | Bruinton-- where did I hear that name? |
| 19146 | But the queen bee also has a fate some time, sir? |
| 19146 | But-- mother? |
| 19146 | By cash or judgment- note, captain? |
| 19146 | By marrying the forest hero? |
| 19146 | By whom, fair Hulda? |
| 19146 | Ca n''t I do somethin''fur you, Jimmy? 19146 Ca n''t we do so some way?" |
| 19146 | Can you walk, Hudson? |
| 19146 | Cannon, will you take me for it? |
| 19146 | Captain, where do we feed? |
| 19146 | Captain,Levin said,"how kin I git character? |
| 19146 | Come on, an''be damned to you? |
| 19146 | Conservative? 19146 Dare not, again? |
| 19146 | Dead? 19146 Dear friend,"he said,"I hope your heart was not committed to my wayward niece?" |
| 19146 | Derrick Molleston? |
| 19146 | Devils, or men, Patty? 19146 Did he dig it up somewhere?" |
| 19146 | Did it hurt ye, honey? |
| 19146 | Did n''t I see him a doin''of it? |
| 19146 | Did the gineral dance at the ball? |
| 19146 | Did they sell you fur never knowin''whar to stop a good thing? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see Gineral Washin''ton, mem? |
| 19146 | Did you have the church made ready, William, as I requested? |
| 19146 | Did you hear anything? |
| 19146 | Did you hear me? |
| 19146 | Did you hear the long man speak after that, Vince? |
| 19146 | Did you make money? |
| 19146 | Did you see her kill this man? |
| 19146 | Do I understand you? |
| 19146 | Do n''t it look like a witch''s, Missy? |
| 19146 | Do n''t they have slavery thair, sir? |
| 19146 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 19146 | Do n''t you know your Rhudy? 19146 Do n''t you remember, mother, where it says:''As thy day, so shall thy strength be''?". |
| 19146 | Do we worry you, Mr. Milburn, by reading here? |
| 19146 | Do you believe it is good, precious? 19146 Do you enter that claim?" |
| 19146 | Do you fear me, Devil Jim? |
| 19146 | Do you hate_ me_, Cy Jeems? 19146 Do you know Joe Johnson, Dave?" |
| 19146 | Do you know the man he works for-- Meshach Milburn? |
| 19146 | Do you know the nature of an oath? 19146 Do you know what love is?" |
| 19146 | Do you like to travel that road? |
| 19146 | Do you really believe you love me? 19146 Do you repent coming with me?" |
| 19146 | Do you suppose any well- raised girl would have a man who got rich by cleaning the Bad Man''s hat? 19146 Do you suppose the abolitionists would tamper with a poor old woman like that, whose liberty would neither be a credit to them nor a comfort to her? |
| 19146 | Does Derrick live there? |
| 19146 | Does he want a business- office for that? |
| 19146 | Duty? |
| 19146 | Escaping, are you? |
| 19146 | Five dollars? 19146 For kidnapping free people?" |
| 19146 | For lovin''liberty? |
| 19146 | For me? 19146 For negroes?" |
| 19146 | For you? |
| 19146 | Go whar, my love? |
| 19146 | Good- evening,said the man;"you do n''t know me, Judge Custis? |
| 19146 | Hab he got dat debbil hat on he head, chile? |
| 19146 | Had n''t we better wake_ him_ up now? |
| 19146 | Harm? 19146 Has he become so necessary to you already?" |
| 19146 | Has he been coming of late? |
| 19146 | Has he other nieces like you? |
| 19146 | Has she engaged herself to another, Cousin Meshach? |
| 19146 | Has that exceptional charity extended to my father? |
| 19146 | Has the Señor been in that direction, do you think? 19146 Have I another friend already?" |
| 19146 | Have they arms? |
| 19146 | Have you any relations or connections fit to bring here-- to this house, to me? |
| 19146 | Have you heard of the incendiary proclamation issued in Boston by David Walker, telling all slaves that it is their religious duty to rise? |
| 19146 | Have you no friend you might suspect? |
| 19146 | He bruke a stone with his fist and Misc Somers kep the stone, and what do you think it was? |
| 19146 | He do n''t narry a feller down to the cloth he''s got, sir? |
| 19146 | He sends me to Camden of an errand,Levin answered;"is it far?" |
| 19146 | He turned on K- k- king Custis and screamed,''W- who art thou? 19146 He? |
| 19146 | Heigh? |
| 19146 | Here is Camden,Levin thought;"where shall I go? |
| 19146 | Hills? 19146 Him? |
| 19146 | Him? 19146 His wife? |
| 19146 | Honey,cried Patty Cannon to Levin, giving him an affectionate hug,"have ye swallered yer liquor so smart as that? |
| 19146 | Hope a may die? |
| 19146 | How are the prisoners, Patty? |
| 19146 | How are you to be repaid for this? |
| 19146 | How came you free? |
| 19146 | How can his hat measure people''s lands in, Aunty? |
| 19146 | How could I have spent such a heavenly night of peace and hope if you had not come, dear? 19146 How dare you say that of my father? |
| 19146 | How do you know so much of women''s trials, Mr. Milburn? 19146 How far is that?" |
| 19146 | How fur is it from this road to Delaware, Dave? |
| 19146 | How fur is it to Prencess Anne? 19146 How have I won your favor?" |
| 19146 | How is that? |
| 19146 | How kin I do that, Cy? |
| 19146 | How kin he be good, Jack? |
| 19146 | How kin you be wicked at all,Levin asked,"when you look so good? |
| 19146 | How many are here? |
| 19146 | How was that proved? |
| 19146 | How''s the purty gals, Jimmy? 19146 Huldy, air you a purty devil drawin''me outen my heart to ruin me?" |
| 19146 | I expect now that you are Jacob Cannon? |
| 19146 | I fancy, Joseph, you might be a legislator in Delaware if your inclinations ran that way? |
| 19146 | I have never been in Dover; how shall I tell where Lawyer Clayton dwells? |
| 19146 | I often said to Cousin Martha,''What did you see in this big horse of a man?'' 19146 I reckon it''s eighteen miles to the head of deep water on Manokin, Levin?" |
| 19146 | I reckon you do n''t belong fur down this way, Mary? 19146 I say, sell them and get the money,"Mrs. Custis cried;"are they not ours?" |
| 19146 | I wonder if men are ever great? |
| 19146 | If it''s any harm I wo n''t ask it,the easy- going mariner spoke,"but air you two Cannons ary kin to ole Patty Cannon?" |
| 19146 | Insulted you, Cunnil? 19146 Is Greenley ready to make the diversion if any attack be made upon us?" |
| 19146 | Is Levin coming for you to- night? |
| 19146 | Is he your friend, sir? |
| 19146 | Is it a bargain, Cunnil? |
| 19146 | Is it a little or a large house, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | Is it a nice place? |
| 19146 | Is it far to freedom now? |
| 19146 | Is it not something of that revenge which instigates you here-- even in this profession of love? |
| 19146 | Is it not your intention, honey,asked the creditor,"to take Mrs. Custis into your confidence before this marriage?" |
| 19146 | Is it the white man that talks? |
| 19146 | Is it you, Jimmy? |
| 19146 | Is my father there? |
| 19146 | Is not that larger door standing ajar, the one with the four panels in it? |
| 19146 | Is thar people with blue blood comin''outen of''em? |
| 19146 | Is that dreadful woman dead? |
| 19146 | Is that your desire? |
| 19146 | Is that your wish, my dear one? |
| 19146 | Is the cradle worth anything, constable? |
| 19146 | Is there any law, husband,Vesta asked,"to prevent Rhoda marrying Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Is this a child or Echo? |
| 19146 | Is what this bell- crowned fool says, true, Miss Vesty? |
| 19146 | Is you de man? |
| 19146 | Is your buggy ready harnessed, Samson? |
| 19146 | It was another Shirt of Nessus, Milburn; it poisoned your life, eh? |
| 19146 | It''s a gal, is it? 19146 Jack,"said Levin Dennis,"what do you mean by gittin''money to buy Roxy Custis? |
| 19146 | Jack,said Levin, abruptly,"do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 19146 | Joe,said Van Dorn,"what is to be your disposition of the prisoners we have?" |
| 19146 | Leave you? |
| 19146 | Let go, Jimmy,Samson said;"do n''t you see Miss Vesty heah?" |
| 19146 | Let me introduce my great friend to you, Randel? |
| 19146 | Levin,said Joe Johnson,"do n''t you like me?" |
| 19146 | Like you? |
| 19146 | Lookin''fur what, fur which, fur who? |
| 19146 | Mamma,said poor Vesta,"are you in pain?" |
| 19146 | Marble? |
| 19146 | Marry immediately? |
| 19146 | Mary,he exhaled,"why did n''t you ketch the baby and leave me go?" |
| 19146 | Master,she said,"whose am I?" |
| 19146 | May I ask who this lover is that I am so much beneath, Hulda-- I, who have taught you the accomplishments you chastise me with? 19146 May I come and sit with you to- morrow, sir?" |
| 19146 | May I come up? |
| 19146 | May I go with him? |
| 19146 | May I kiss you now? |
| 19146 | May I take Rhoda with me? |
| 19146 | Me? 19146 Milman?" |
| 19146 | Miss Vessy,she stammered, at last,"is you measured in by ole Meshach? |
| 19146 | Miss Virgie,said the woman Mary-- ten years her senior, but comely still--"have you ever loved like me? |
| 19146 | Mother,she said,"is that father coming, yonder? |
| 19146 | Mr. Cannon,said Levin,"what kin you do with''em? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, I believe? |
| 19146 | Must I climb any more? 19146 Must you read such things to her?" |
| 19146 | My child? |
| 19146 | My father has spoken of a degrading condition? 19146 My father never insulted you, sir?" |
| 19146 | No swearing, Colonel, before us conservatives,ventured Joe Johnson;"what was the hat like, Dave? |
| 19146 | Not Miss Vesty Custis? |
| 19146 | Not dead? |
| 19146 | Not like that? 19146 Not religious ecstasy?" |
| 19146 | Not some kidnapper? |
| 19146 | Not to- night, surely? |
| 19146 | Now whar did you go all day Sunday with Levin Dennis and the nigger buyer? 19146 Now what did Roxy tell you about Meshach Milburn and Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Now, British money ai n''t coined by Uncle Sam; what is the date? 19146 Now, Rhoda,"Vesta said, almost indignantly,"why did you not ask your wealthy uncle for some good yarn stockings?" |
| 19146 | Now, Vesta,spoke the young man, as her father left the room,"whom are you going to marry, cousin, in such haste as this?" |
| 19146 | Now,exclaimed the host, taking both of Judge Custis''s hands,"how do our dear friends all get along in Somerset and Accomac? |
| 19146 | Now,said Milburn,"what enemy of mine delegated the kidnapper to procure a murderer?" |
| 19146 | O God,a soft voice said,"may I not die?" |
| 19146 | Of course you found them? |
| 19146 | Oh, sir, you are not like my wicked husband, trying to sell me too? |
| 19146 | Oh, that''s your trade, nigger buyin''? 19146 Oh, what will he do with that hat, now that he has married me?" |
| 19146 | Oh, who dares contest the sunshine with the tailor and hatter? 19146 Oh, why did not this flower speak for us?" |
| 19146 | Oh,said Vesta,"but to be_ bought_, Mr. Milburn? |
| 19146 | Old woman,said the Judge to Aunt Hominy,"can you give me a bit of broiled something for my stomach? |
| 19146 | Papa, if you can see these things that are to be, so clearly, why can you not take the wise steps to plant your family on the safe side? |
| 19146 | Perhaps you can love him, too? |
| 19146 | Politely, Mr. Ogg; will not the entire institution some day blow itself out, like one of their Western steamboats? |
| 19146 | Princess Anne? 19146 Quotient?" |
| 19146 | Randel,asked Mr. Clayton,"what were those stakes I saw some distance back, running north and south across the fields?" |
| 19146 | Right south, sir? |
| 19146 | Run? 19146 Samson Hat,"she said,"what''s that you are talking about? |
| 19146 | Samson Hat? 19146 Samson,"spoke Dave,"you see dat ole woman in de cart yonder?" |
| 19146 | Secured upon the furnace? |
| 19146 | Shall I awake her? |
| 19146 | Shall I come in? |
| 19146 | Shall I go and see him on this nigger business? |
| 19146 | Shall I make the home of the Chancellor of Delaware a hospital for Patty Cannon''s men as a reward for her sending my brother to the gallows? |
| 19146 | Shall I take him, Doctor Gibbons? |
| 19146 | She''s gone for Adams an''Clayton, ai n''t she, Jonathan Torbert? |
| 19146 | Sir,exclaimed Vesta indignantly, rising from her rocker,"do you set this warning for me?" |
| 19146 | So Ebenezer Johnson, accordin''to the autum bawler''s patter, got popped in the mazzard, my brother of the surplice? 19146 So you are the favorite? |
| 19146 | So you could quit him, too, Rhoda? |
| 19146 | So you do talk to Roxy some? |
| 19146 | So, since it has ceased to be a tavern, dear, you see no more jugglers? |
| 19146 | Some of the gin? |
| 19146 | Sorden,Van Dorn said, slipping down,"can Ransom have betrayed us? |
| 19146 | Still, where? 19146 Tell this man what you did,"Joe Johnson spoke;"you waited till you saw the hat at the window, and fired, and fetched hat an''man to the ground?" |
| 19146 | That disobedient girl? |
| 19146 | That distinguished engineer? |
| 19146 | The dell dead and undocked? |
| 19146 | The lily can not help it, and is just as white as if it grew under glass, because--"Because the lily has none of the blood of the snake? |
| 19146 | The niggers stole, an''the dog dead, too? |
| 19146 | The point now is,''Am I guilty of inhospitality?'' 19146 The portmanteau?" |
| 19146 | The shoes? 19146 The white people absolutely gone from Cowgill House?" |
| 19146 | Then are we not impostors, papa, if we assume to be so much better than our real superiors? 19146 Then give them back, my child, and save your soul and your purity, lest I live to be cursed with the sight of my noble daughter''s shame? |
| 19146 | Then what shall I do,exclaimed Vesta, in low tones,"if you are unable to rise to the height of my friend, and my father is your slave? |
| 19146 | There is a white man up there,Hulda reflected;"dare I go up to see?" |
| 19146 | There''s a tree-- a bee- tree, Brother Jacob, I think you said-- cut down from Mrs. Cannon''s field? |
| 19146 | There, my dear,he said, passing it over,"what do you want with it? |
| 19146 | This Lawyer Clayton? |
| 19146 | This Phoebus, is he a good man? |
| 19146 | This is to torture me,he cried;"he has not dared to ask you, Vesta?" |
| 19146 | Time? |
| 19146 | To her? |
| 19146 | To marry a Custis? |
| 19146 | To- night? |
| 19146 | Two worlds, sir? |
| 19146 | Vesta,her father called,"you know you do not love this man?" |
| 19146 | Virgie, no one has passed? |
| 19146 | Virgie,he exclaimed,"is all dat kissin a gwyin on an''we black folks git none of it? |
| 19146 | Wants a tune? 19146 Well, daughter, what are you going to do with these articles he has brought?" |
| 19146 | Well, what kin you do with a nigger, Jack? 19146 Well,"said Vesta,"Norah loves James Phoebus; do n''t you, Norah?" |
| 19146 | Whair did you pick up them words, Cy? |
| 19146 | Whar did the devil git it? |
| 19146 | Whar did you go, Jack, wid the long man and Levin all day yisterday? |
| 19146 | Whar did you leave Ellenora''s boy and that infernal soul- buyer? 19146 Whare did you git''em, sir?" |
| 19146 | What Comforter? |
| 19146 | What a brutal giant,Vesta said;"and how came he to be doing our errands?" |
| 19146 | What ails you, Virgie? |
| 19146 | What air you prowlin''about the church then fur, anyhow? |
| 19146 | What did King Custis do then, Pappy Thomas? |
| 19146 | What did he do with his swurd? 19146 What did he go there for?" |
| 19146 | What did he preach at me fur? |
| 19146 | What did papa say before he left home? |
| 19146 | What did you run for? |
| 19146 | What do they say, William, about Jack Wonnell''s being found shot dead? |
| 19146 | What do we want with this tolabon sauce? |
| 19146 | What do you ask, William Tilghman? 19146 What do you hallo for?" |
| 19146 | What do you say, William Tilghman? |
| 19146 | What fur, Mary? |
| 19146 | What further disgrace can this monster inflict upon us than to expose our dishonor? 19146 What has not that poor old hat brought upon every body?" |
| 19146 | What have I done to be driven away? 19146 What have you done?" |
| 19146 | What have you got? 19146 What is an infidel?" |
| 19146 | What is he? |
| 19146 | What is iron? |
| 19146 | What is it saying now? |
| 19146 | What is it to be conservative? |
| 19146 | What is it, father? |
| 19146 | What is it? |
| 19146 | What is man''s whole work with a woman but deceit? 19146 What is that name?" |
| 19146 | What is that story I have heard something of, about your origin, Patty? |
| 19146 | What is that, James? |
| 19146 | What is that? |
| 19146 | What is the meaning of this trespass so late at night? |
| 19146 | What is the name of the girl you gave her pass to? |
| 19146 | What is the sum of papa''s notes and mortgages? 19146 What is your name, then, besides Huldy?" |
| 19146 | What is your name? |
| 19146 | What kin you do fur her? |
| 19146 | What kind of coves are you to let a black bloke fight a white man? 19146 What language is that, Mr. Johnson? |
| 19146 | What latitat chants there? |
| 19146 | What makes him hate you so, Jack? |
| 19146 | What makes you cry? |
| 19146 | What makes you so miserable? |
| 19146 | What obligation had he incurred there, too, I should like to know? 19146 What place is this?" |
| 19146 | What sayeth Brother Elias, Lucretia? |
| 19146 | What shall I do with this letter, bad wild- flower? |
| 19146 | What shall we do, my lady? |
| 19146 | What shape of hat was it? |
| 19146 | What spot? |
| 19146 | What wair they, Huldy? |
| 19146 | What was it? |
| 19146 | What will Allan McLane''s daughters say? 19146 What will the world say to your marriage after a single day''s acquaintance with me?" |
| 19146 | What will you do if papa leaves us, Custis? |
| 19146 | What will you do, Owen, to help your poor mother? |
| 19146 | What would become of my self- respect, my maiden name, if I made that show of my private griefs, mother? |
| 19146 | What yo''doin''with them rosy- posies? |
| 19146 | What''company''is here? |
| 19146 | What''s Floredey good fur? |
| 19146 | What''s dat he said about Joe Johnson? |
| 19146 | What''s his business? |
| 19146 | What''s in there? |
| 19146 | What''s it fur? |
| 19146 | What''s that glibe on yonder? |
| 19146 | What''s that? |
| 19146 | What''s the hell- dorader? |
| 19146 | What''s this? |
| 19146 | What''s this? |
| 19146 | What''s_ Quaker_, Aunt Hominy? |
| 19146 | When do you leave for Baltimore, Cunnil McLane? |
| 19146 | Where can we go? |
| 19146 | Where could you take her to? |
| 19146 | Where did he get the hat, Aunt Hominy? |
| 19146 | Where did she go? |
| 19146 | Where else kin he go? |
| 19146 | Where is Judge Custis, Miss Vesty? |
| 19146 | Where is Van Dorn? |
| 19146 | Where is my baby? |
| 19146 | Where is that poor, deluded man? |
| 19146 | Where is the little tacker, Levin? |
| 19146 | Where is the nigger? |
| 19146 | Where is thy father, Levin, to let thee go so ragged, with such graceful limbs and feet as these? |
| 19146 | Where is your mother now? |
| 19146 | Where shall I begin to rove within confines? |
| 19146 | Where shall I lie with my babe? |
| 19146 | Where were you born and reared? |
| 19146 | Where will be my share of love in this world, married so? |
| 19146 | Where''s that? |
| 19146 | Where''s your master, boy? |
| 19146 | Which one, Captain? |
| 19146 | Who air you? |
| 19146 | Who are you, dear lady? |
| 19146 | Who could remember what he was, Rhoda, sitting all that evening beside you at-- where was it? |
| 19146 | Who has fed mother? |
| 19146 | Who is it, Virgie? |
| 19146 | Who is making it? |
| 19146 | Who is t''other young offender? |
| 19146 | Who is that woman back yonder so quare an''still? |
| 19146 | Who is this Van Dorn? |
| 19146 | Who is your father? |
| 19146 | Who is your poppy, Aunt Vesty? |
| 19146 | Who told you, Jack Wonnell,spoke the bay sailor,"that Judge Custis was to be sold out?" |
| 19146 | Who was he? |
| 19146 | Who would have thought this was a house of learnin''? |
| 19146 | Who would think,he said, sarcastically,"that a mere head- covering, elegant in its day, could make more hostility than an idle head? |
| 19146 | Who''re they fur? 19146 Who''s he a prayin''to?" |
| 19146 | Who''s he, Roxy? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s there? |
| 19146 | Who''s yo''gal, Jack, for this winter? |
| 19146 | Who_ are_ you? |
| 19146 | Why can not human natur be happy yer, pertickler with its gal-- some one like Ellenory? |
| 19146 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 19146 | Why did you, then, from a commercial view, lend me large sums of money again and again? |
| 19146 | Why do I rest my busy wheel? |
| 19146 | Why do you draw me to you by awakening the motive of my self- love? |
| 19146 | Why do you make this sacrifice? |
| 19146 | Why do you offer me a flower? |
| 19146 | Why do you wear the name_ Custis?_"Oh, I inherited that! |
| 19146 | Why not to your mother, Levin? |
| 19146 | Why not? 19146 Why religious as well as conservative, sir?" |
| 19146 | Why should he? 19146 Why this pain?" |
| 19146 | Why, Jimmy, do n''t you know Aunt Hominy, Jedge Custis''s ole cook? 19146 Why, dear presumer? |
| 19146 | Why, what is the occupation of those terrible people at present? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Why? |
| 19146 | Wife? 19146 Will he continue to afflict me with it?" |
| 19146 | Will that encourage you to advise me like a friend? |
| 19146 | Will this haste not be repented, or become a subject of reproach to you? |
| 19146 | Will you not buy it back, Hulda,he whispered,"with love?" |
| 19146 | Will you sit, Mr. Milburn? 19146 Will you take her if she is still delirious?" |
| 19146 | Will you take me to- night? |
| 19146 | Will you take this? |
| 19146 | William,Rhoda asked,"was this the first Presbyterian church ever made yer?" |
| 19146 | William,said Rhoda Holland,"what air we to do to save Virgie? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t he give it to me? 19146 Wo n''t it? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t that piece_ he''s_ gwyn to give you buy her? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you give me your knife? |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you give the alarm the first thing? |
| 19146 | Would you accept your father''s independence at the expense of the most despised man in Princess Anne? |
| 19146 | Would you? 19146 Yes, and rise they will, but to what end? |
| 19146 | Yes, and you, sir? |
| 19146 | Yes, whar was you? |
| 19146 | You are not going to make a Meshach Milburn of me? |
| 19146 | You are not receiving the attentions of white men, Roxy? |
| 19146 | You ask me to marry you? |
| 19146 | You can not conceive I have had any real love for you? |
| 19146 | You could not stoop to me? |
| 19146 | You do n''t believe such foolish tales as that, Virgie? |
| 19146 | You do n''t mean that you are going to visit him at his den? |
| 19146 | You do n''t want to git among Joe Johnson''s men, boss? |
| 19146 | You do n''t wipe your nuse on it, do you? 19146 You hate me, then?" |
| 19146 | You have dressed yourself for me? |
| 19146 | You have found that out? |
| 19146 | You have not loved, I think, Miss Custis? |
| 19146 | You licked by a woman, Samson? |
| 19146 | You like my company? |
| 19146 | You never heard of the queen bee? 19146 You require to be very neighborly, Clayton, in a small bailiwick like this?" |
| 19146 | You say he sold you, Mary? |
| 19146 | You say that I influenced you to lend my father money? 19146 You talk as if you kin read, Huldy,"said Levin, wishing to change so harsh a topic;"kin you?" |
| 19146 | You want your young cousin made a felon, then? |
| 19146 | You wo n''t tell nobody, Levin? |
| 19146 | You''re a- goin''with Joe to- night, ai n''t you? |
| 19146 | You_ work_? |
| 19146 | Your child is not to go,Vesta whispered;"is not that a comfort?" |
| 19146 | Your husband? 19146 Your own husband? |
| 19146 | [ 8]What did you see them put in that chest?" |
| 19146 | _ Ce ce ce!_the Captain mused;"your mother lives, then?" |
| 19146 | _ Dónde està ¡!_ What slave that we know was so God- read? |
| 19146 | _ Mercy?_he exclaimed,"you do not know what it is! |
| 19146 | _ Quedo!_ a ghost? 19146 _ Ya, ya!_ Are you not harsh? |
| 19146 | $ 20 What will He do with it? |
| 19146 | ''Do you?'' |
| 19146 | ''Do you?'' |
| 19146 | *****"Cunnil McLane,"said Patty Cannon, in his room that night,"what interest have you in the quadroon gal an''Huldy, too? |
| 19146 | --he had again turned to the Judge--"how is the little river Wicomico-- no, I mean Manokin-- how does it flow? |
| 19146 | --this addressed to a thick- set, sandy, uncertain- looking man who was about retreating into the Capitol Tavern--"what brings you to town, Jim?" |
| 19146 | 35 Can You Forgive Her? |
| 19146 | 80 Is He Popenjoy? |
| 19146 | A mocking- bird caught in the swamp became one of the family by her kindness; would it ever sing again? |
| 19146 | Ai n''t you got no Dennis pride left in you?" |
| 19146 | Air they all there?" |
| 19146 | Am I beautiful a little yet? |
| 19146 | Am I sick, or is it Love?" |
| 19146 | And it''s Bill Greenley that burned the jail? |
| 19146 | And niggers? |
| 19146 | And the black people licked the kidnappers at Cowgill House?" |
| 19146 | And you have been sold and run away in nearly every slave state? |
| 19146 | Are you all true to each other?" |
| 19146 | Are you all with me?" |
| 19146 | Are you not sure of a home here as long as you live, even with me as the proprietor?" |
| 19146 | As Judge Custis cast his eye around, to note the company, the demonstrative host, with a flash of his gray- blue eyes, whispered,"Who is he? |
| 19146 | As the Judge wrote the note with his gold pencil on a leaf of his memorandum book, he said:"James, did you identify that man yesterday?" |
| 19146 | As the woman departed, the black boy, looking around him, muttered:"Whar is dat loft? |
| 19146 | As they clasped each other fondly, Senator Clayton exclaimed,"What? |
| 19146 | At the last words, he exclaimed:"Samson knocked Joe Johnson down? |
| 19146 | Behave like a free man, Samson Hat, or what is freedom worth to you?" |
| 19146 | Boy, what are you out fur? |
| 19146 | But he did n''t climb no ladder, did he?" |
| 19146 | But how am I to prevent you from remembering it, especially when you say that I am the sum of your purest wishes? |
| 19146 | But was that, indeed, your motive in being so eccentric?" |
| 19146 | But what can I do to show my love-- poor naked slave that I am? |
| 19146 | But what is that I hear in this parlor, like somebody sniffling?" |
| 19146 | But, Patty, have n''t you a little remorse about it, considering she''s your grandchild?" |
| 19146 | But, if I had n''t come yer, how could I have seen you, Huldy?" |
| 19146 | Ca n''t you insult her back? |
| 19146 | Can I find the way I have wandered down and retrace my steps? |
| 19146 | Can I marry, with this ghostly visitation coming so regularly? |
| 19146 | Can he kill us more than that?" |
| 19146 | Can he see me here, sick and lonely, and hate me?" |
| 19146 | Can my eyes look love an''hate, like old times?" |
| 19146 | Can not you stoop to re- create me? |
| 19146 | Can you be a gentleman?" |
| 19146 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 19146 | Captain, is n''t he a perfect Marius?" |
| 19146 | Clayton?" |
| 19146 | Cnidus? |
| 19146 | Could I acquire the heart even of this dog, though I might buy him? |
| 19146 | Could I ever be happy with this man, by study and piety? |
| 19146 | Could n''t I never stay home from the preachin''? |
| 19146 | Could she not earn something by her voice, which had sung to such praises? |
| 19146 | Could you love me if I asked you?" |
| 19146 | Curse on the swaddler? |
| 19146 | D''ye s''pose yer daddy on the privateer would n''t lick the British of a Sunday? |
| 19146 | Dare I go further?" |
| 19146 | Dead where?" |
| 19146 | Did he dance with it outen his scibburd?" |
| 19146 | Did he steal them an''decoy them, or wair they sold to him by Judge Custis or by Meshach Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Did my father love me?" |
| 19146 | Did n''t he, dat drefful Meshach Milbun, offer Miss Vessy a gole dollar, an''she wouldn''have none of his gole? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see as big a place as this? |
| 19146 | Did you ever see him?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see it, Samson?" |
| 19146 | Did you ever see such a hat?" |
| 19146 | Did you hear from Charles McLane?" |
| 19146 | Did you hear, papa, his feeling for me but this moment? |
| 19146 | Do I fear to enter my own? |
| 19146 | Do I please you? |
| 19146 | Do n''t I know when he wore it fust? |
| 19146 | Do n''t I know when you is a- makin''believe? |
| 19146 | Do n''t your Bible tell you to watch_ an''_ pray?" |
| 19146 | Do you believe he deals with the devil?" |
| 19146 | Do you believe in everlasting fire?--that every injury is a live coal to roast the soul? |
| 19146 | Do you know Jimmy Phoebus?" |
| 19146 | Do you know where I saw you first?" |
| 19146 | Do you love cousin William Tilghman? |
| 19146 | Do you mind? |
| 19146 | Do you not feel happier that my husband is not to be a drunkard?" |
| 19146 | Do you remember when first we met?" |
| 19146 | Do you see the stab on that dog? |
| 19146 | Do you sometimes feel it, Hulda?" |
| 19146 | Do you think God can bless your prosperity, when you are so hard with your debtor? |
| 19146 | Do you think he will come? |
| 19146 | Do you want me to be your wife?'' |
| 19146 | Do you want to fight?" |
| 19146 | Does Mr. Milburn keep birds?" |
| 19146 | Does he sniffle yet?" |
| 19146 | Does it abound in the best oysters I ever tasted? |
| 19146 | Does it flow benevolently? |
| 19146 | Does it not, then, justify the man who solicits me in his means of getting money? |
| 19146 | Does my wife love me?" |
| 19146 | Does not that deserve a kiss, mamma?" |
| 19146 | Es posible?_ A spy, perhaps. |
| 19146 | Gal, how did you git yer?" |
| 19146 | Go with me, and keep with me: do you understand?" |
| 19146 | Have you accepted young Carroll?" |
| 19146 | Have you brought a ring, sir?" |
| 19146 | Have you had sisters, or other ladies to woo?" |
| 19146 | Have you not made home cold to him by this formalism? |
| 19146 | Have you picked out one?" |
| 19146 | Have you spent his money remembering that?" |
| 19146 | He added:"Will I ever be more than your husband?" |
| 19146 | He knew it was liquor, yet what made him drink if not a disposition too easily led? |
| 19146 | He puffed his cigar upon the paper, and exclaimed,"Prissy Hudson? |
| 19146 | He went up to dat buzzard one day wid a little tea- bell in his hand an''says,''Buzzard, how do ye like music?'' |
| 19146 | He''s got my boat an''ruined my credit, I''spect, in Princess Anne, an''what will mother do when I go to jail?" |
| 19146 | He''s got to be a senator; some day he''ll be chief- justice of Delaware: then, what''ll niggers be wuth thar?" |
| 19146 | He''s took a shine to Huldy: why not to me?" |
| 19146 | Him?" |
| 19146 | His address, too? |
| 19146 | His voice was like a happy sigh, as of one disturbed near the end of a comforting morning nap in summer:"You thar, Mary?" |
| 19146 | Honor thy father and mother, and grandmother, of course; did n''t I teach you that?" |
| 19146 | How are our friends at St. Martin''s Bay and Sinepuxent? |
| 19146 | How are our old friends Spence and Upshur, and Polk and Franklin and Harry Wise? |
| 19146 | How are you to take a withered heart like that and find glad companionship in it? |
| 19146 | How came that great alliance?" |
| 19146 | How can ye bloom so fair? |
| 19146 | How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I so full of care? |
| 19146 | How could I make you happy? |
| 19146 | How could I reconcile myself to let you live alone? |
| 19146 | How could you hear from Baltimore so soon? |
| 19146 | How did you ever think that feeling could be returned by me? |
| 19146 | How do I know Meshach Milburn is dead? |
| 19146 | How do you account for it?" |
| 19146 | How is Aunt Patty?" |
| 19146 | How is he now and what is he at?" |
| 19146 | How is she now? |
| 19146 | How kin I repent unless I confess my sin? |
| 19146 | How long will they keep him? |
| 19146 | How loud speaks the first commandment to us this moment:''Thou shalt have no other gods before me''?" |
| 19146 | How many fighting men are we here?" |
| 19146 | How much do you want?" |
| 19146 | Hudson?" |
| 19146 | Hudson?" |
| 19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
| 19146 | Hulda_ Brereton?_""The other Griffin also suffered death?" |
| 19146 | Huldy, how shall I save myself from these wicked men and the laws I never broke till Sunday? |
| 19146 | I am growing old, and where is the arm on which I should be leaning? |
| 19146 | I feel my heart is in my wings, and must I go sit on a nest? |
| 19146 | I recollect a fable I read of a god loving a woman, and he burst upon her in a shower of gold; and what was that but a rich man''s wooing? |
| 19146 | I say, Virgie, sence my marster an''your mistis have done gone an''leff us two orphans, sposen we git Mr. Tilghman to pernounce us man an''wife, too?" |
| 19146 | If my singing in the church has given you happiness, why could it not move you to mercy? |
| 19146 | If that''s the case, which state am I in?" |
| 19146 | In fact, what good can come of this violent alliance? |
| 19146 | Is all done and fetched?" |
| 19146 | Is all this sorcery inseparable from that necromancer''s Hat you wear in Princess Anne?" |
| 19146 | Is he got you, honey? |
| 19146 | Is he strong?" |
| 19146 | Is his conquest as complete as that?" |
| 19146 | Is it Dutch or Porteygee?" |
| 19146 | Is it at me, Van Dorn?" |
| 19146 | Is it fur yourself?" |
| 19146 | Is it more than he can pay by the sacrifice of everything?" |
| 19146 | Is it my pure, poor child? |
| 19146 | Is it necessary to tell my mother?" |
| 19146 | Is it not Derrick Molleston''s loper thee has-- the same that he gets from Devil Jim Clark? |
| 19146 | Is it not ambition of some kind; perhaps a social ambition?" |
| 19146 | Is it restitution, also, for Mr. Milburn to strip himself to pay your debts to mother?" |
| 19146 | Is it to love you?" |
| 19146 | Is it too late?" |
| 19146 | Is n''t it cowardly?" |
| 19146 | Is thair any niggers to sell hereby?" |
| 19146 | Is that not so?" |
| 19146 | Is that you, or is it I? |
| 19146 | Is the beast dead? |
| 19146 | Is them ole buryins of mine suspected?" |
| 19146 | Is there any excuse but cowardice for not going?" |
| 19146 | Is you alive again?" |
| 19146 | It must be freedom, Virgie thought, but why was she so cold? |
| 19146 | It''s a hard team to pass on a narrow road,--Meshach and Samson; hey, Virgie?" |
| 19146 | It''s money, I suppose, that brings you here?" |
| 19146 | Jack Wonnell put his bell- crown to the side of his mouth again, grinned hideously, and whispered:"Kin you keep a secret?" |
| 19146 | Jimmy called me a liar fur sayin''Meshach Milburn was gone into the Jedge''s front do'', but we saw him come out of it, did n''t we?" |
| 19146 | Johnson?" |
| 19146 | Judge Custis heard Clayton say, as he entered the room:"So ole Derrick Molleston, Aunt Braner, asked you about my dinner, did he? |
| 19146 | Levin asked the Quaker, who had rejoined him;"niggers?" |
| 19146 | Levin asked;"some tale has been told me, I reckon, about him?" |
| 19146 | Levin exclaimed;"oh, must I leave her yonder at the tavern another night?" |
| 19146 | Levin, are you awake?" |
| 19146 | Liberty, restitution, as you name it, and his affection to both of us: is he not a gentleman now?" |
| 19146 | Mary, how do people feel when they are free?" |
| 19146 | May I become your friend, and let my love for your wife recommend me to your confidence, as you to mine and to my prayers?" |
| 19146 | Maybe I kin steal Roxy?" |
| 19146 | Maybe it''s warrants for both of us?" |
| 19146 | McLane asked, shaking the negro savagely;"was it like this?" |
| 19146 | Me loved by a preacher? |
| 19146 | Meshach Milburn? |
| 19146 | Milburn cried,"may I kiss you?" |
| 19146 | Milburn said to himself, passing on:"Are those voices kinder than usually, or am I more timid? |
| 19146 | Milburn said, gravely,"How can you know about hats, when you can not see them?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Milburn?" |
| 19146 | Miss Somers--""The question is, dear, do you love?" |
| 19146 | Mother"--Vesta spoke--"you would have me marry, then?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Clayton continued:"How did she say she killed him?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Clayton rushed upon him and seized his hand:"How is my friend Randel? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, may I address her?" |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn, where was your heart, to let papa waste his plentiful substance in such a hopeless experiment? |
| 19146 | Mr. Milburn,"she said aloud,"how is it my duty to do what you ask?" |
| 19146 | Mrs. Custis, growing paler, exclaimed:"Daniel Custis, have you lost everything in that furnace?" |
| 19146 | Must I wade the swamps again? |
| 19146 | My friend, how do you feel?" |
| 19146 | My wife? |
| 19146 | Need I say that this was before the perfect day of Isaac and Jacob Cannon?" |
| 19146 | Next day I was thar agin, Levin, an''I says, to make it seem like a trade:''Roxy, kin ye give me a cup of coffee?'' |
| 19146 | Not Joe Johnson of Dorchester?" |
| 19146 | Not a minister of the Gospil?" |
| 19146 | Now where did the bungler who killed me by proxy come from?" |
| 19146 | Now, whar has Levin gone with the_ Ellenora Dennis?_""I do n''t know, Jimmy. |
| 19146 | Now, what was your uncle going to do with all his money?" |
| 19146 | Now, where is your friend?" |
| 19146 | Now, who can this man be, so free with his ready money? |
| 19146 | Of Judge Custis?" |
| 19146 | Of course, you never loved in this place?" |
| 19146 | Ogg?" |
| 19146 | Oh, Hulda, where is your real pride? |
| 19146 | Oh, am I free?" |
| 19146 | Oh, is he dead?" |
| 19146 | Oh, my father, art thou in heaven?" |
| 19146 | Oh, my heart is bursting: what can I say?" |
| 19146 | Or did you set yer hat under a hen in yere, by a stiffy?" |
| 19146 | Papa deeded them to me only last Saturday; why should they have deserted at the moment I had redeemed them? |
| 19146 | Perhaps you will cut up the same way again?" |
| 19146 | Phoebe?" |
| 19146 | Phoebus thought;"why must it git cruel an''desperate for money, lookin''out on this dancin''water, an''want to turn this trance into a Pangymonum?" |
| 19146 | Politely, sir, are they not kidnapping white men, too? |
| 19146 | Poor Jack Wonnell returning, with something on his face between a grin and a tear, said:"Levin, did n''t I never harm nobody?" |
| 19146 | Ransom-- pardon, sir, does your shackle incommode you? |
| 19146 | Rhoda exclaimed, with quiet delight;"who is''fellow Mil,''Jedge?" |
| 19146 | Rhoda said, looking at Mr. Tilghman candidly;"you ai n''t a minister now? |
| 19146 | Rhoda, you can read?" |
| 19146 | Said I,''Carroll, is this another Declaration of Independence? |
| 19146 | Says I,''Roxy, little dear, what ails you?'' |
| 19146 | Says I:''Roxy, air you goin''to have all that trouble on your mind an''not let me carry some of it?'' |
| 19146 | Sha''n''t we wait fur him?" |
| 19146 | Shall I embrace your youth with my strong passion? |
| 19146 | Shall I leave him here to feel that I despise him? |
| 19146 | Shall we call on him?" |
| 19146 | Shall we wait, or are you ready?" |
| 19146 | She addressed the niece again:"Rhoda, did your uncle say he loved Miss Vesta?" |
| 19146 | She loves this quadroon; therefore, I want to deprive her of the girl: Joe is to bring her to me, do you see?" |
| 19146 | She saw their wings, and moved the old man at her side to say,"Samson, why can not these angels sing?" |
| 19146 | She was brought up with me; what right have I to sell her any more than she has to sell me?" |
| 19146 | Should I not have faith in a husband''s living if I receive a wife''s care from an unseen hand?" |
| 19146 | Silent for a moment, the young rector exclaimed:"Cousin Vesta, have I lived to see you a mercenary woman? |
| 19146 | Sir, do you ever pray?" |
| 19146 | So I''m in the nigger trade an''tryin''to be useful to my country, an''wot does I git fur it? |
| 19146 | So Joe has left you?" |
| 19146 | Somers?" |
| 19146 | Suppose it shows some vanity or eccentricity, why is there more merit in covering that up than in expressing it in the dress? |
| 19146 | Suppose, indeed, he was the heir? |
| 19146 | That I had been made a fool of, and hurl new epithets after my hat?" |
| 19146 | The Captain blushed, and asked,"Why do you like me?" |
| 19146 | The girl belonged to her mother''s estate: suppose Allan McLane was the administrator of it? |
| 19146 | The moody negro looked up from his remorseful, brutalized orbs, and said:"Steal it?" |
| 19146 | The negro''s price is all the negro is; why make him your equal by hating him?" |
| 19146 | The stuttering host seemed not to comprehend this sneering exclamation, and Levin Dennis said:"King Custis was n''t killed, was he, Pappy Thomas?" |
| 19146 | The two slave girls looked at each other significantly, and Virgie answered,"Do n''t the Quakers help slaves to get off to a free state? |
| 19146 | The vulgarian in the play- actor''s hat? |
| 19146 | Then by what right do they decide my marriage choice? |
| 19146 | Then you love me from a passion?" |
| 19146 | Then, addressing the new arrival, Vesta said,"This is your uncle, then? |
| 19146 | Then, shaking Meshach''s hand, he said, with his boyish countenance bright as faith could make it:"My friend, may I take my kiss?" |
| 19146 | There he heard Jimmy Phoebus speak to Levin Dennis sharply:"Levin, what you doin''with that nigger buyer? |
| 19146 | This is the camp- meetin'', then? |
| 19146 | Thou wilt not stab a citizen of Camden town at his own door?" |
| 19146 | To be weighed against a father''s debts-- is it not degrading?" |
| 19146 | To court her for her money, to kiss her into taking her money out of good mortgages and putting it into bog iron ore? |
| 19146 | Turk dead? |
| 19146 | Van Dorn made several efforts to talk, and often coughed painfully, and finally, as they reached a lane gate, he articulated:''"The Chancellor''s?" |
| 19146 | Van Dorn not lucky, heigh?" |
| 19146 | Vesta thought to herself:"Can that be so? |
| 19146 | Vesta, this house, I believe, is yours now? |
| 19146 | Virgie, can you guess?" |
| 19146 | Was it this one over yer on the Wes''n Shu?" |
| 19146 | Was it too late to recall her words, and ask for delay? |
| 19146 | Was she to disappear from the lonely clearing, and leave only the hut and its orphans? |
| 19146 | Well, Mrs. Milburn-- I will give you the title-- for what must I make over these old properties to you?" |
| 19146 | Wha''s yer yard- stick, ole debbil?'' |
| 19146 | Whair did they come from? |
| 19146 | Whar''s the tavern?" |
| 19146 | What ails you, Dave, sence I larned you to box?" |
| 19146 | What air you sneakin''aroun''Teackle Hall fur so bright of a mornin'', lazy as I know you is, Jack Wonnell?" |
| 19146 | What are they?" |
| 19146 | What are we but two women left? |
| 19146 | What art thou, then? |
| 19146 | What can have happened?" |
| 19146 | What could she do? |
| 19146 | What did I know of this world only yesterday? |
| 19146 | What did Joe Johnson say to me last night before the Washington Tavern? |
| 19146 | What did it mean?" |
| 19146 | What do we care? |
| 19146 | What do you bring her presents fur, and hang around us when we know you despise us all, except fur the black folks we can sell you cheap? |
| 19146 | What do you want?" |
| 19146 | What have they done?" |
| 19146 | What have you been teachin''that child to read an''write fur-- out of your Bible, too? |
| 19146 | What hokey- pokey wair you up to?" |
| 19146 | What if something should happen to us? |
| 19146 | What interest have you in me?" |
| 19146 | What is escaping discovery to the increasing degradation of my own sanctuary, my created spirit? |
| 19146 | What is he doing with two horses?" |
| 19146 | What is it in the air that makes everything so acute, and my cheeks to tingle? |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is it?" |
| 19146 | What is that?" |
| 19146 | What is your name?" |
| 19146 | What is your name?" |
| 19146 | What is your next move, Vesta?" |
| 19146 | What made you break the laws so and be a bad man?" |
| 19146 | What of it? |
| 19146 | What place is this?" |
| 19146 | What shall I do?" |
| 19146 | What shall it be?" |
| 19146 | What time to- night kin you make it?" |
| 19146 | What will become of the Christian religion and society and good principles?" |
| 19146 | What will they think of me, they gathered around so many years and watched me boil, and poked their little fingers in to taste the stewing meat? |
| 19146 | What will you do with the shillings?" |
| 19146 | What would Jimmy Phoebus do?" |
| 19146 | What would Princess Anne say of me? |
| 19146 | What would Van Dorn do in Levin''s place? |
| 19146 | What''s the name, angel gal?" |
| 19146 | When did you last see this box, James?" |
| 19146 | When do we sail, cap''n?" |
| 19146 | When may I return?" |
| 19146 | Where are the two bright wenches, Virgie and Roxy?" |
| 19146 | Where are you going?" |
| 19146 | Where can I turn?" |
| 19146 | Where could she have run?" |
| 19146 | Where could she lean for the close sympathy befitting such grief? |
| 19146 | Where did you get authority to question another person about any decent article of his attire?" |
| 19146 | Where do you live?" |
| 19146 | Where has he gone?" |
| 19146 | Where have you been?" |
| 19146 | Where is it?" |
| 19146 | Where is my son? |
| 19146 | Where is that pot of color you paint your cheeks with even before_ me_, whose blushes none can recollect? |
| 19146 | Where is the bird?" |
| 19146 | Where is the key?" |
| 19146 | Where shall I fly?" |
| 19146 | Where shall we go when you are well?" |
| 19146 | Where will I find another lover at my age? |
| 19146 | Where''s Meshach?" |
| 19146 | Where''s your passes?" |
| 19146 | Where? |
| 19146 | Where_ do_ you call home now, Friend Custis? |
| 19146 | While the two youths were still lingering by the wagon they heard these words:"Have you arranged everything with Whitecar and Devil Jim?" |
| 19146 | Who could have expected you on this simple occasion? |
| 19146 | Who could have suspected his intelligence? |
| 19146 | Who cried''steeple- top''?" |
| 19146 | Who has not his vulture?" |
| 19146 | Who is he?" |
| 19146 | Who is he?" |
| 19146 | Who is it that feeds me so mysteriously?" |
| 19146 | Who is this Morgan that was stolen last year in the State of New York?" |
| 19146 | Who is your friend, sir?" |
| 19146 | Who keeps me here idle while Mother asks for me?" |
| 19146 | Who that ever comes to Johnson''s Cross- roads brings the Bible?" |
| 19146 | Who that underrates him will make any considerable sacrifice to assist us? |
| 19146 | Who was it that called her"daughter"? |
| 19146 | Who''s your whiffler? |
| 19146 | Who?" |
| 19146 | Whom have you selected, that he is so free with his money? |
| 19146 | Whose was it?" |
| 19146 | Why air you so fur from home?" |
| 19146 | Why are you here, if you are conservative? |
| 19146 | Why ca n''t I be so? |
| 19146 | Why ca n''t he, rich as a Jew, go buy a new hat, or buy me one? |
| 19146 | Why came those cold stars so close, as if to spy upon him? |
| 19146 | Why do you love me?" |
| 19146 | Why do you marry him?" |
| 19146 | Why do you speak so mad at me when you give me these pretty things? |
| 19146 | Why do you wear that forlorn, unsightly hat?" |
| 19146 | Why not? |
| 19146 | Why should it have ever done so? |
| 19146 | Why should this man be so derided because he covers his head with an old hat? |
| 19146 | Why stays he, O my Levin?" |
| 19146 | Why, Captain, honey, ai n''t ye hungry?" |
| 19146 | Why, Jack, how much money do you s''pose a beautiful servant like Roxy will fetch?" |
| 19146 | Why?" |
| 19146 | Will he who gave me life never call me his, and say,''My daughter, come to my respect, rest on my heart, and take my name''?" |
| 19146 | Will she be tractable?" |
| 19146 | Will you ask it?" |
| 19146 | Will you discount my note at legal interest?" |
| 19146 | Will you pay my price or not?" |
| 19146 | Will you pay my price?" |
| 19146 | Will you take it?" |
| 19146 | William?" |
| 19146 | Wo n''t you stand by me, Levin? |
| 19146 | Wonnell, what do you put yourself at sech pains fur to''blige a pore slave girl that ai n''t but half white?'' |
| 19146 | Wot kin a nigger earn for yer? |
| 19146 | You are his creditor, are you not?" |
| 19146 | You are not thinking of love, too, Samson?" |
| 19146 | You are one of father''s men, I suppose?" |
| 19146 | You are there, Miss Custis, are you not?" |
| 19146 | You do n''t want''em both, Cunnil?" |
| 19146 | You had a family, then?" |
| 19146 | You hate this boy?" |
| 19146 | You have n''t been playing your tricks on anybody''s negroes, Joe?" |
| 19146 | You intend to give your mother the money which has been lost, and silence her complaint before she makes it?" |
| 19146 | You mean a mountebank-- an impostor?" |
| 19146 | You remember, Jimmy, when I leff you by ole Spring Hill church, to go an''git a woman on a little wagon to show me de way to Laurel?" |
| 19146 | You say you will marry me; when?" |
| 19146 | You would not like to sell them?" |
| 19146 | You''ll come, papa?" |
| 19146 | You''re a fine American citizen, ai n''t you? |
| 19146 | Your jewels, I suppose? |
| 19146 | Your sons,--will they do it? |
| 19146 | _ Ayme!_ that poor little wild- flower: where did she spend the chill night yesterday, Patty, can you tell?" |
| 19146 | _ you_ sad? |
| 19146 | a Abolitionist?" |
| 19146 | ai n''t it a piece of your neck fixin''?" |
| 19146 | ai n''t you most a- starved fur yer breakfast? |
| 19146 | air you dead, uncle? |
| 19146 | are you_ fearing_, at your time of life?" |
| 19146 | chito!_ You can shrink from me and not from a Cannon, too? |
| 19146 | could my own father have brought me into the world and hated me?" |
| 19146 | cried Aunt Hominy,"did n''t Miss Vessy hole dat ar''hat one time, an''pin a white rose in it? |
| 19146 | cried Jimmy,"what''s this a rollin''yer? |
| 19146 | did you think I was sold, or abused, because I had been married? |
| 19146 | echoed Mrs. Custis, mockingly,"what trouble has he had, I would like to know? |
| 19146 | exclaimed Judge Custis,"how came you by those papers?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed Levin;"that''s twenty- five dollars, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed Rhoda, putting out her crescent foot, on which was Vesta''s worked stocking,"did they have Fair Havens in them days? |
| 19146 | exclaimed Virgie;"what ails you, pore man?" |
| 19146 | exclaimed the superior- looking person;"what can they mean?" |
| 19146 | gurgled the girl''s low notes;"where is she?" |
| 19146 | has some one set you on to demand your wages?" |
| 19146 | he ai n''t your par, is he? |
| 19146 | he breathed, with fever- weakened eye- sockets, and mind struggling up to his distended orbs,"do I know you?" |
| 19146 | he cried,"is this one of your tricks?" |
| 19146 | he gave you the Book?" |
| 19146 | he interjected,"have I a rival already, daughter? |
| 19146 | he said"Not from your father''s gallows?" |
| 19146 | he shouted, taking the money- lender by the throat,"do you dare to mention her as part of your mortgage?" |
| 19146 | how could I ever pray again if they were sold? |
| 19146 | how does he do? |
| 19146 | how fresh your critter is; ai n''t it Dirck Molleston''s? |
| 19146 | in_ tar_rapin, too? |
| 19146 | is it wicked now?" |
| 19146 | is that a picture? |
| 19146 | mused Van Dorn,"shall I tell you? |
| 19146 | said Clayton, warming up;"Quakers will set other people on, wo n''t they? |
| 19146 | said Clayton;"hesitate to do a little thing like this, after the free opinions you have expressed?" |
| 19146 | said Hulda,"I am of them; how can I wish harm to my stepfather and my grand- dame? |
| 19146 | said Jack Wonnell;"I''spect you want a drink, Levin?" |
| 19146 | said McLane, throwing open his door, out of which the full light of fire and candles gleamed,"conservative, is she? |
| 19146 | said Vesta;"do you command me to leave you?" |
| 19146 | said Virgie, trembling,"what voice is that?" |
| 19146 | said Virgie, wanderingly;"have I come to it?" |
| 19146 | shall I ever see you again? |
| 19146 | she said;"to open your lips after that, to save my father? |
| 19146 | she screamed, as Vesta came in;"are you alive? |
| 19146 | she, who kept heaven here below, and was the saints, the arts, the all- sufficient for her child? |
| 19146 | shouted the Judge,"O curse of God!--not him?" |
| 19146 | spoke the man;"do n''t you never come to a churchyard to git yer sins forgive?" |
| 19146 | that is a Judge''s? |
| 19146 | the cradle seemed to say,"that I received and rocked warm from the womb of pain? |
| 19146 | the spinner seemed to creak,"when I know my children are without stockings? |
| 19146 | thought Virgie,"my dear white father? |
| 19146 | well,"exclaimed Vesta, as her maid entered and proceeded to wind up this satin cordage on her crown,"what men are in their minds, can woman know? |
| 19146 | what can I say? |
| 19146 | what can he want?" |
| 19146 | what company? |
| 19146 | what do you mean? |
| 19146 | what is that? |
| 19146 | what kind of thing is that? |
| 19146 | what shall I say?" |
| 19146 | what''s that?" |
| 19146 | whence came that ominous hat?" |
| 19146 | where did you get this pass?" |
| 19146 | where is it?" |
| 19146 | where is the tie that fastens me to heaven? |
| 19146 | who did it?" |
| 19146 | who did this?" |
| 19146 | who had ever shaken that hand? |
| 19146 | who is he?" |
| 19146 | who knows?" |
| 19146 | why, what has become of you? |
| 19146 | wild- flower, you have been listening?" |
| 19146 | you mean my legs? |
| 39455 | Am I saved? 39455 Does it work,"is the test, they say, of the value of a scheme or statement, and not,"Is it true?" |
| 39455 | Is it possible? |
| 39455 | Who would have believed it? |
| 39455 | And how do we know that things will be better in the unseen world? |
| 39455 | And listen to the cry of despair from the lips of the Son of God:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 39455 | And what is the verdict of history on this question? |
| 39455 | Ask,"What is Truth?" |
| 39455 | Can any religion offer more? |
| 39455 | Did it make me happy? |
| 39455 | Does the belief in God and immortality make for morality? |
| 39455 | How can I be sure that God has forgiven me? |
| 39455 | How was God made? |
| 39455 | How was the world made? |
| 39455 | If God is everywhere, why is there darkness anywhere? |
| 39455 | If a god were to ask the question,"What is Truth?" |
| 39455 | If men asked,"What is Truth?" |
| 39455 | If there is within reach an ocean of truth, why is it doled out to us in driblets which hardly wet our lips, when we are burning with thirst? |
| 39455 | Is America going to live forever? |
| 39455 | Is Life Worth Living Without Immortality? |
| 39455 | Is Life Worth Living Without Immortality? |
| 39455 | Is it because these paintings are never going to perish? |
| 39455 | Is it going to have a future existence? |
| 39455 | Is it not interesting? |
| 39455 | Is it possible? |
| 39455 | Is life worth living? |
| 39455 | Is man lower than the animal? |
| 39455 | Is not that worth living for? |
| 39455 | Is the canvas which you adore immortal? |
| 39455 | Is this Truth? |
| 39455 | Moreover, how can what is wrong here be made right in the next world? |
| 39455 | Must somebody be always whispering in our ears,"Ye are gods; ye are gods,"to prevent us from doing violence to ourselves or to our fellows? |
| 39455 | Nevertheless, are they not precious while we have them? |
| 39455 | Perhaps it never will, but what of that? |
| 39455 | Presentation Edition, limp leather$ 1.00 A FEW LECTURES--10c A COPY Is the Morality of Jesus Sound? |
| 39455 | Suppose they should be worse? |
| 39455 | This shuddering thing in tattered clothes, and almost naked? |
| 39455 | To seek the truth, to love the truth, to live the truth? |
| 39455 | To those who say that service or usefulness is the noblest aim of life, we answer,"Why should those who serve the noblest ends of life be unhappy?" |
| 39455 | What evidence does the professor offer to prove the existence of an unseen world and the immortality of man? |
| 39455 | What is the remedy for the pessimism that asks,"Is life worth living?" |
| 39455 | What was the effect of this belief upon me? |
| 39455 | Where would I open my eyes if I should die tonight? |
| 39455 | Would that satisfy us? |
| 39455 | Would this be expecting too much of him? |
| 39455 | Would we not still wish for a God who could have contributed to the progress of civilization without resorting to so unspeakable a murder? |
| 39455 | You love your country and you are willing to defend its institutions, if need be, with your life, but is it because your country is immortal? |
| 40032 | And how many are there here? |
| 40032 | How many monks, father, have you in your convent? |
| 40032 | There are many more in the forest yonder,he said;"why do not you go there to get them?" |
| 40032 | Did her grandmother learn the art from the same coiffeur that prepared the mother of Ramses for her morning care? |
| 40032 | Did they come to demand something? |
| 40032 | Had they an ultimatum to present? |
| 40032 | How many ounces did you have in your bag?" |
| 40032 | Perhaps it was more cheerful in the heyday of Mexico, or did coming events cast their shadows before, as Montezuma paced those silent alleys? |
| 40032 | Whence came the shadowy race whose history vaguely underlies that of later Mexican races? |
| 40032 | Whence came this proud people which had conquered for itself a place in that valley of the perfect climate? |
| 40032 | Where are all these things now? |
| 40032 | Why were they there? |
| 39641 | But how is one ever to be sure? |
| 39641 | By the way, Judith, where is that fascinating little flirt of a cousin of yours? |
| 39641 | Did they quarrel that way_ before_ they were married? |
| 39641 | Did you ever see the stars so bright? 39641 Do n''t you care?" |
| 39641 | How did Uncle Darcy take it? |
| 39641 | How did you find me? |
| 39641 | How did you know? |
| 39641 | How do I know he''ll ever come back? |
| 39641 | How many hours now? |
| 39641 | Only what? |
| 39641 | So anxious to get away? |
| 39641 | Tell him_ what_ about her? |
| 39641 | The little goldilocks in blue, or the one under the red parasol? |
| 39641 | Well? |
| 39641 | What''s become of that good- looking doctor? |
| 39641 | Which one said it? |
| 39641 | Without my having done my part to win it? |
| 39641 | _ Will_ you do that? |
| 39641 | After all, what difference will it make a thousand years from now if they do tag? |
| 39641 | And dear old Uncle Darcy-- in the very first hour of his terrible loneliness-- how could I forget to ask comfort for_ him_? |
| 39641 | And now-- oh how can I tell what followed, or how it began? |
| 39641 | As we started towards the stairs she gave me a puzzled look which said as plainly as words,"Now what did you do_ that_ for?" |
| 39641 | Babe said probably it was the work of hands long dead and gone, and did n''t it seem sad that they should come to this end? |
| 39641 | Besides, why should n''t he see his own floral offering? |
| 39641 | But not till one of them asked,"Where''s the boy now?" |
| 39641 | Could I come and help him hold the fort for awhile? |
| 39641 | Do n''t you believe that He''d let a mother, even up in heaven, have some way to comfort and help a son who was offering_ his_ life to save the world? |
| 39641 | Do you realize I''ve only four more days left to spend in this old town? |
| 39641 | Ever since they left I''ve gone around humming:"What''s this dull town to me? |
| 39641 | He believed in''em now and_ could n''t_ I,_ would n''t_ I----? |
| 39641 | He said was n''t it"better to be a live dog than a dead lion?" |
| 39641 | Helping us as Israel was helped, by the invisible hosts and chariots of fire, in the mountain round about Elisha?" |
| 39641 | How could I be selfish enough to think of anything but the great need? |
| 39641 | How could I endure the ordinary orbit of my days? |
| 39641 | How do we know but what those who watch and wait for us up there are not aiding us in ways greater than we dream possible? |
| 39641 | How do we know that the windows of heaven are not hung with stars that mean the same thing? |
| 39641 | How does one ever become reconciled to being old? |
| 39641 | How is one to know? |
| 39641 | I had been mistaken in one thing, why not in others? |
| 39641 | Is Richard still there? |
| 39641 | Is it too late for you to come down for a few minutes? |
| 39641 | Is n''t that wonderfully appropriate?" |
| 39641 | It lighted up both faces, and, as I looked at his, I whispered through tears:"What does a little guerdon matter to a soul like yours, John Wynne? |
| 39641 | It seems dreadfully deceitful, but what else can I do? |
| 39641 | On the way home I asked,"Did you ever see such devotion?" |
| 39641 | One feels that she met it with a broom, saying:"Shall birds and bees and ants be wise While I my moments waste? |
| 39641 | Some other artist- looking man followed him in, and I heard him say as he caught up with him:"Bart, have you heard the news about Moreland? |
| 39641 | Suppose he''d be killed?" |
| 39641 | The wonder of it, the rapture of it? |
| 39641 | There''s a double reason now, do n''t you see, with_ Dad_ to be avenged? |
| 39641 | What difference if one little ant in the universe is happy or unhappy for one atom of time? |
| 39641 | What is there about it at the source that Youth can not understand or should not talk about? |
| 39641 | While Judith was answering, Esther laid her hand on my arm in her enthusiastic way and exclaimed in a low tone,"Who is that young Apollo you spoke to? |
| 39641 | Why do n''t you wait till it''s all over and he comes back in peace times?" |
| 39641 | Why should he sacrifice it for this careless young fellow, who by his own confession had never denied himself anything? |
| 39641 | Would I walk up to the beach with her? |
| 39641 | Yet how could I disappoint him? |
| 39641 | and she said in that honey- sweet way of hers,"a yellow dog?" |
| 3806 | A thousand thanks; but does Mademoiselle remember the forfeit I might demand to add to the favor she has already done me? |
| 3806 | And she killed herself, when you sold Bob? |
| 3806 | And what becomes of you, Nan? |
| 3806 | Aunt Pen, are you a modest woman? |
| 3806 | Bless the child, what does she mean? |
| 3806 | But why, Robert? 3806 But, Robert, why think her dead? |
| 3806 | Can I help you out of it? 3806 Can you skip a stone, Mr. Leavenworth? |
| 3806 | Dear girls, what have I ever done, that you should love me so? |
| 3806 | Dear me, what shall I do for him? |
| 3806 | Do you expect your patients to come to you, Nelly? |
| 3806 | Do you know him, Robert? 3806 Do you think so? |
| 3806 | Eh? 3806 Has he taken it?" |
| 3806 | How do you like our new acquaintance, Dora? |
| 3806 | How many years will it take to change that fresh- hearted little girl into a fashionable belle, I wonder? |
| 3806 | How the Devil did you know that? |
| 3806 | I suppose it wo n''t do to put butterflies and toads and worms into beds like the real soldiers where Will was? |
| 3806 | John, have you seen Philip since you wrote about your last meeting with him? |
| 3806 | John, what are you thinking of? |
| 3806 | John, you absurd man, what are you doing? |
| 3806 | Making what? |
| 3806 | Nan, are you in hysterics? |
| 3806 | Now, what sort of beds are you going to have, miss? 3806 Robert, tell me what it means? |
| 3806 | Shall I have the honor of averting either calamity? |
| 3806 | Were you afraid? |
| 3806 | Were you with him when he was wounded? 3806 What can be your objection, Dora?" |
| 3806 | What have you lost? 3806 What is your other name?" |
| 3806 | What must we do first? |
| 3806 | What next? |
| 3806 | What time is it, and where are you going, dear? |
| 3806 | What will happen then, John? |
| 3806 | When are you going to make your fortune, John, and get out of that disagreeable hardware concern? |
| 3806 | Where is Laura? |
| 3806 | Where is father, Sally? |
| 3806 | Where is your father? |
| 3806 | Where shall you go to look for your first load of sick folks, miss? |
| 3806 | Where''s Di? |
| 3806 | Where''s Sally? |
| 3806 | Who is Lucy? |
| 3806 | Why do you say''was,''as if the man were dead and gone? |
| 3806 | Will you open these windows? 3806 Would you like to have a daughter of yours go to a party looking as I look?" |
| 3806 | Yes, yes,--but go on now; what came next? |
| 3806 | You darling thing, did you fall out of your nest and hurt your wing? |
| 3806 | You insinuate that I should pick at the pudding or invade the cream, do you? 3806 You may, but tell me first where will you have your hospital?" |
| 3806 | And-- oh, my dear boy, have you been to supper yet?" |
| 3806 | Are you quite ready, quite comfortable for your journey? |
| 3806 | As you are fond of hay- making, I suppose you intend to pay your respects to the old gentleman with the three- pronged pitchfork?" |
| 3806 | Bless the man, what''s he doing down there? |
| 3806 | Burying sunfish, hey?" |
| 3806 | But are you well and strong enough?" |
| 3806 | But is this man well enough?" |
| 3806 | But what is the ribbon for?" |
| 3806 | By what name shall I call you?" |
| 3806 | Could I, mamma?" |
| 3806 | Did you learn his name, Dora?" |
| 3806 | Do you know, he is very witty and well informed, though he says he never had much time for self- cultivation? |
| 3806 | Do you think I can find any patients so?" |
| 3806 | Do you?" |
| 3806 | Does he mean you?" |
| 3806 | Does this look like an ambulance, Will?" |
| 3806 | Evans?" |
| 3806 | Girls, you know when father died, John sent us money, which he said Mr. Owen had long owed us and had paid at last? |
| 3806 | Good of him, was n''t it? |
| 3806 | Has he spoken to you to- night, Dora?" |
| 3806 | Have you had the fever?" |
| 3806 | He is not your master?" |
| 3806 | How came you to forget what I have told you over and over again about a proper reserve?" |
| 3806 | How can I be expected to remember that Sally''s away, and people must eat, when I''m hearing the''Harper''and little''Mignon?'' |
| 3806 | How had his appeals been answered? |
| 3806 | How have you been? |
| 3806 | How many white men, with all New England''s freedom, culture, Christianity, would not have felt as he felt then? |
| 3806 | How was it?" |
| 3806 | I have broken through the rules of a false propriety for Clara''s sake; can I not do as much for Frank''s? |
| 3806 | I must prevent murder, if I could,--but how? |
| 3806 | Indeed, I am in truly earnest; I will learn, I will be kind, and may I go now and begin?" |
| 3806 | John, how dare you come here and do my work, instead of shaking me and telling me to do it myself? |
| 3806 | Now, then, will you go?" |
| 3806 | See, I''m getting on finely now:--you''re a judge of such matters; is n''t that nice?" |
| 3806 | Shall I fetch him in?" |
| 3806 | Should I have reproached him for a human anguish, a human longing for redress, all now left him from the ruin of his few poor hopes? |
| 3806 | Should I have tried to touch him by appeals to filial duty, to brotherly love? |
| 3806 | Should I have urged the beauty of forgiveness, the duty of devout submission? |
| 3806 | Should I have warned him of penalties, of judgments, and the potency of law? |
| 3806 | Then Laura looked up, saying, playfully,--"Here are the good and wicked sisters;-where shall we find the Prince?" |
| 3806 | What could he be thinking of? |
| 3806 | What did he know of justice, or the mercy that should temper that stern virtue, when every law, human and divine, had been broken on his hearthstone? |
| 3806 | What does he write books full of smart''Phillinas''and interesting''Meisters''for? |
| 3806 | What future would this crime mar? |
| 3806 | What have you done? |
| 3806 | What have you said? |
| 3806 | What memories had father and brother stored up in his heart to plead for either now? |
| 3806 | What was the wager?" |
| 3806 | What will you do while I''m gone?" |
| 3806 | When can you go up?" |
| 3806 | Where were we when I lost my head? |
| 3806 | Who and what is the man?" |
| 3806 | Who had taught him that self- control, self- sacrifice, are attributes that make men masters of the earth and lift them nearer heaven? |
| 3806 | Why did n''t you let us know you were coming so soon? |
| 3806 | Why did you shut it?" |
| 3806 | Why do you hate him? |
| 3806 | Will you do this, Robert?" |
| 3806 | Will you have him?" |
| 3806 | Will you, dear? |
| 3806 | Wo n''t you speak it, Dora?" |
| 3806 | Would n''t you like to take it to him, John? |
| 3806 | and predict that the good daughter will yet prove the happy wife?" |
| 3806 | and what makes you so late to- night? |
| 3806 | and what were we talking about?" |
| 3806 | and why should he deny himself that sweet, yet bitter morsel called revenge? |
| 3806 | it''s Bob; where''s Lucy?" |
| 3806 | that Laura the artist has not conquered Laura the woman? |
| 3806 | what did you do?" |
| 3806 | what''s that?" |
| 3806 | why did you do it?" |
| 35837 | ''Tis well: we met as friends, Are we to part as foes? |
| 35837 | ( Has hell worse torture? |
| 35837 | (_ Aside._) Why should the thought Dart agony like this into my heart? |
| 35837 | (_ aside._ Will nought correct this levity of speech? |
| 35837 | (_ rises._) How died the maid? |
| 35837 | A better chance awaits thee; She meets the foe!--meets!--when shall she return? |
| 35837 | A ghastly corpse? |
| 35837 | A hideous shout was raised-- my blood with horror-- DU N. Thou couldst not longer look? |
| 35837 | Ah, wherefore start? |
| 35837 | Ah, why should this be so? |
| 35837 | Am I John Talbot''s son?" |
| 35837 | Am I then so near him? |
| 35837 | And his brave sire? |
| 35837 | And is our honour doubted? |
| 35837 | And shall I imitate the vice I scorn, And wring some breast with anguish like my own? |
| 35837 | And she, the sainted maid, has done the deed? |
| 35837 | And thou wert in the fight? |
| 35837 | And who can e''er be sad in such sweet fellowship? |
| 35837 | And why? |
| 35837 | And why? |
| 35837 | And wilt thou have it seen in that same page Thy king ungrateful proved? |
| 35837 | And wouldst thou move me to a coward''s deed To soothe his wounded vanity? |
| 35837 | Are earth and heaven again in fury met, As late on Orleans''fields? |
| 35837 | Are scenes of death and agony so pleasant That such a throng of eager witnesses Should press to view them? |
| 35837 | Are they not traitors; Aye, traitors to the land they help to fetter? |
| 35837 | Are we not master of ourself-- our actions? |
| 35837 | Art thou not lonesome oft? |
| 35837 | Astonished o''er the deep of my own heart, First to my startled view revealed I stand, And almost trembling ask-- Can this be so? |
| 35837 | At what? |
| 35837 | Bribe the cold grave? |
| 35837 | Broken? |
| 35837 | But how deceive the intervening moments? |
| 35837 | But how shall I forget? |
| 35837 | But how? |
| 35837 | But pledged to whom? |
| 35837 | But said they not that Richemont too was near? |
| 35837 | But the maid,--she bore it? |
| 35837 | But what devise? |
| 35837 | But yet without advice, A step of such importance meditate? |
| 35837 | Can Death then ope his mouldy jaws, and speak Without a tongue? |
| 35837 | Can lonely woods and dells restore then peace? |
| 35837 | Can this be so? |
| 35837 | Canst forgive-- Forget? |
| 35837 | Canst read, Or are thy eyes, like mine, made dim and blistered? |
| 35837 | Canst thou be ignorant? |
| 35837 | Canst thou not save her? |
| 35837 | Canst thou resist that look? |
| 35837 | Claims she not by right, All love, disinterested faith, all service? |
| 35837 | Contains revenge then ought that may impart Joy to felicity, or make repose More tranquil, which already was complete, That it should be desired? |
| 35837 | Cringe to the man who thus has wounded me? |
| 35837 | Crowd ye upon my mind alone to torture me, Or are ye pledge of wonders yet to come? |
| 35837 | DU N. And what is there in this to waken malice? |
| 35837 | DU N. Are words denied the heart Of firmest mould, or what enchains my tongue? |
| 35837 | DU N. Couldst see her Dragged from thy arms to meet a horrid death? |
| 35837 | DU N. Is she then safe? |
| 35837 | DU N. Is the maid safe? |
| 35837 | DU N. Together, saidst? |
| 35837 | DU N. What hath she done? |
| 35837 | DU N. What more have I to hear? |
| 35837 | DU N. What wouldst venture For sake of yon sweet form should ill assail her? |
| 35837 | DU N. Wilt thou indeed then plight, wilt vow with me, To share through danger''s hour, through sunny days-- What mean those tears? |
| 35837 | Dares he address such words as these to Richemont? |
| 35837 | Describe her: is she young? |
| 35837 | Do maniacs know what wakes their frenzy? |
| 35837 | Do we not hang The captive linnet who denies to sing, In sight of his own fields and native woods, To cheat him into song? |
| 35837 | Dost hear? |
| 35837 | Dost hear? |
| 35837 | Dost seek a bribe? |
| 35837 | Dost thou refuse? |
| 35837 | Doth friendship''s sacred garb clothe friendship only? |
| 35837 | Du Nois? |
| 35837 | E''en on this field Must I receive fresh proof of hate? |
| 35837 | Faint heart, Why doubt that noble blood doth show itself, Though severed from its fount by laspe of years? |
| 35837 | For insult this? |
| 35837 | For the last time, Xaintrailles, wilt follow me? |
| 35837 | From whom should we or ask, or need advice? |
| 35837 | Give me thy hand that thus-- why dost thou tremble? |
| 35837 | Had I a hope? |
| 35837 | Had I a sorrow? |
| 35837 | Has then Du Nois declared? |
| 35837 | Hast found the wine? |
| 35837 | Hast found the wretch? |
| 35837 | Hast nought to say? |
| 35837 | Hast seen her? |
| 35837 | Hast thou forgot A brother, once my friend? |
| 35837 | Hast thou then never felt that bliss approached So near as just to meet the grasp, becomes Extreme of pain? |
| 35837 | Hath pity touched their breast? |
| 35837 | Hath then the unchanging voice of destiny Indeed been heard, and I and death in league? |
| 35837 | Have I not hope to share the hours with me? |
| 35837 | Have these poor weeds so changed me, Has frenzy so deformed what once was fair, That recollection of me has escaped thee? |
| 35837 | Have ye then quite forgot proud Cressy''s field, Poictiers or Agincourt? |
| 35837 | He raised him on his side, Clung round his father''s neck, and looking on him, Feebly he said,"Have I done well, my father? |
| 35837 | Hours of past glory, are ye gone for ever? |
| 35837 | How goes the fight with thine? |
| 35837 | How goes the hour? |
| 35837 | How hast thou sped?--the sword? |
| 35837 | How introduced? |
| 35837 | How may that be? |
| 35837 | How met The haughty occupant of our own place The offer tendered him? |
| 35837 | How of his race? |
| 35837 | How wilt thou meet me there? |
| 35837 | How''s this to tempt her? |
| 35837 | If fortune''s tide Have met a turn, no matter by what means, Would it be well to stand aloof, and miss The way to honour? |
| 35837 | Is conscience then no tale To frighten coward hearts, and is there truth In retribution? |
| 35837 | Is he dead? |
| 35837 | Is insult then annexed to gross injustice? |
| 35837 | Is not His promise ours Who leads the hosts of heaven? |
| 35837 | Is not yon planet Distinct in its own splendour, though the moon Sheds more and brighter beams? |
| 35837 | Is there hope? |
| 35837 | Is there such weapon in these walls? |
| 35837 | Is this no dream? |
| 35837 | Is wealth thy wish? |
| 35837 | JOHN T. Are not their arms against their country turned In aid of foreign foes? |
| 35837 | Know ye what''tis? |
| 35837 | Knows''t thou what thou sayest? |
| 35837 | Loves she then another? |
| 35837 | May I not speak to thee? |
| 35837 | Nor yet enquire How speeds the war? |
| 35837 | Not sad when Warwick is away? |
| 35837 | Of noble birth The maid? |
| 35837 | Oh say, what brings thee to this sad abode? |
| 35837 | One question more-- is Richemont here? |
| 35837 | Or will not e''en the dead arise in wrath, And punish the intrusion? |
| 35837 | Recall the past, remember Orleans''walls, The battles fought, the warring perils shared, The blessings joined-- how have I wounded thee? |
| 35837 | Retire;--rely upon thy monarch''s word:-- Doth this not comfort thee? |
| 35837 | Saw ye his wounds? |
| 35837 | Say, hast thou ever marked the moon''s full beams Upon the wave, when broken by the breeze? |
| 35837 | Sayst thou the siege is raised? |
| 35837 | Seest thou yon star? |
| 35837 | Shall I advance? |
| 35837 | Shall I submit to such indignity? |
| 35837 | Shall I then be forgot? |
| 35837 | Shall I turn villain? |
| 35837 | Shall not the net be spread in vain before The simple bird, and wilt thou rush to peril? |
| 35837 | She loves him, then? |
| 35837 | Should his intent be mischief, would he scruple, E''en by the nearest road, to blast our hopes? |
| 35837 | Sits not the stamp accursed Of bastardy upon my brow, to dim The gems that in my coronet might sparkle? |
| 35837 | Stand I indeed on earth? |
| 35837 | The life I have? |
| 35837 | The prince Will ne''er demean himself to listen to her? |
| 35837 | The prize is sweeter made as woman''s gift: We strengthen ties by woman''s aid with kings, Then why not owe a crown? |
| 35837 | The sovereign''s scorn Infects thee, then? |
| 35837 | The time? |
| 35837 | Their shame, forsooth? |
| 35837 | Then, wherefore, peril life? |
| 35837 | They may appear to show me some neglect, And why? |
| 35837 | Think you I care for threat of you, or yours? |
| 35837 | Think''st thus to die? |
| 35837 | Thinkst thou that she will heed what I might say? |
| 35837 | Thou dost not deem me then accursed, forsaken, Stained with foulest crime? |
| 35837 | Thou know''st the Constable is on his way? |
| 35837 | Thou knowst the wretch who followed us When late we passed to Baugenci? |
| 35837 | Thou lovest her then? |
| 35837 | Thou wilt comply then? |
| 35837 | Time wears-- dares she delay? |
| 35837 | To whom? |
| 35837 | Was this prudent? |
| 35837 | Well thought-- but how? |
| 35837 | What chains your feet? |
| 35837 | What could I do? |
| 35837 | What does it mean? |
| 35837 | What else could instigate the wary Bedford To waive my offer to command his host? |
| 35837 | What followed? |
| 35837 | What folly next, is son as father mad? |
| 35837 | What greater fury rent the vaulted sky At Orlean''s fight, or Patay''s gallant field? |
| 35837 | What greater need than that which now afflicts us? |
| 35837 | What hath she done, this delegate of Heaven, But what the meanest, youngest of your captains, Had, in like case, done better? |
| 35837 | What have I heard? |
| 35837 | What have ye seen to discompose ye thus? |
| 35837 | What is it to be great? |
| 35837 | What may this mean? |
| 35837 | What may this mean? |
| 35837 | What means this tumult in my soul? |
| 35837 | What news? |
| 35837 | What next is her intent? |
| 35837 | What noise was that? |
| 35837 | What of him? |
| 35837 | What owe I to their love That I should claim them such? |
| 35837 | What place so meet? |
| 35837 | What proof Produced of such a mission? |
| 35837 | What sound is that? |
| 35837 | What sound was that? |
| 35837 | What then? |
| 35837 | What thus unnerves My arm and chains my tongue? |
| 35837 | What too but envy influences Charles? |
| 35837 | What wait we? |
| 35837 | What wouldst thou have from me? |
| 35837 | What wouldst thou know? |
| 35837 | What wouldst thou? |
| 35837 | What''s that to men like you? |
| 35837 | What, if too careful of his charge, the abbot Coldly deny his suit, some fraud suspecting? |
| 35837 | Whence but in strength of some infernal spell, Of the foul prompting of some lying fiend? |
| 35837 | Whence this boldness, unnat''ral to thy sex? |
| 35837 | Whence this intrusion? |
| 35837 | Where dost thou speed so fast? |
| 35837 | Where is the maid? |
| 35837 | Where rendezvous? |
| 35837 | Where will the folly end? |
| 35837 | Wherefore claimed? |
| 35837 | Wherefore hath anguish thus o''erspread each feature? |
| 35837 | Who art thou? |
| 35837 | Who doubts then victory? |
| 35837 | Who fears defeat in what the maid devises? |
| 35837 | Who honour''d as thyself? |
| 35837 | Who told thee this? |
| 35837 | Who trusts a woman''s word, Which varies with her varying mood? |
| 35837 | Whom do I see? |
| 35837 | Whose fame fills Europe? |
| 35837 | Whose heart is large enough to envy it? |
| 35837 | Whose voice---- DU N. Knowst me not, Joan? |
| 35837 | Why generous by halves? |
| 35837 | Why has the dungeon''s gloom been changed for light That cheers, for air that wakens life, not chills? |
| 35837 | Why here alone? |
| 35837 | Why not devise some plan To prove her truth, or to detect the fraud? |
| 35837 | Why not his sword? |
| 35837 | Why not then grant her all,--ease, liberty, With means again to lord it over those Whose path''tis outrage she should dare to cross? |
| 35837 | Why not? |
| 35837 | Why pause? |
| 35837 | Why should I censure thee, sweet friend, for that Which is but honour to himself, as thee, And marks the worth of both? |
| 35837 | Why, when thy hopes have nearly gained their height, Is thus thy cheek so pale, thy look so pensive? |
| 35837 | Will gold redeem the dead? |
| 35837 | Will not thy absence Rather awake impertinent remark,-- Be deemed his will? |
| 35837 | Will not your grace resent the indignity? |
| 35837 | Wilt thou do nought for me? |
| 35837 | With what intent, my liege-- a friend or foe? |
| 35837 | Wouldst know the heaviest ill mortality Can bear? |
| 35837 | Wouldst thou hear more? |
| 35837 | Yet dost thou doubt me? |
| 35837 | Yon was my son: time was when I had four; Where are they now? |
| 35837 | [_ Advances._ Who thus disturbs the peaceful hours of night, And what thy purpose? |
| 35837 | [_ Exeunt._ DU N. Cut off from ev''ry hope!--friend, foe alike-- Has Heaven itself forgotten to be just? |
| 35837 | [_ SOLDIERS enter the inner apartment._ Does vengeance sleep? |
| 35837 | [_ SOLDIERS return._ Why that look? |
| 35837 | _ Enter XAINTRAILLES._ What tidings? |
| 35837 | _ aside._) The proud Du Nois? |
| 35837 | and Valancour? |
| 35837 | and wherefore come? |
| 35837 | and why? |
| 35837 | art dumb? |
| 35837 | can ye indeed thus meet? |
| 35837 | deserved I this? |
| 35837 | didst mark? |
| 35837 | disappoint his hopes? |
| 35837 | does this cause sorrow? |
| 35837 | gaped they not wide? |
| 35837 | has evil too befallen thee? |
| 35837 | has she then consented? |
| 35837 | he Of whom tradition speaks a royal damsel Viewed with eyes of love? |
| 35837 | his fav''rites banish? |
| 35837 | not yet returned? |
| 35837 | refined society? |
| 35837 | say, have swords been interchanged, Or comes he peacefully? |
| 35837 | say, what has caused this change? |
| 35837 | this damsel, who,''tis said, Is hither come to work such wondrous feats-- Whence doth she spring? |
| 35837 | thou here? |
| 35837 | was it not delicious to the taste? |
| 35837 | we are hungry and thirsty.--What have you to give us to eat? |
| 35837 | what has delayed thee? |
| 35837 | what madness brings thee? |
| 35837 | what means that agonizing shout, That wail of lamentation, noise confused, The braying of the battle? |
| 35837 | what steps are these? |
| 35837 | when did England''s sons e''er turn Their backs to Frenchmen-- seeking mean safety? |
| 35837 | who calls? |
| 35837 | why hast thou failed me thus? |
| 35837 | witness not these swelling veins, that I Myself am heir of wanton shame, and worse, Of broken faith? |
| 36168 | But why not? |
| 36168 | Did yez say twenty? |
| 36168 | Do n''t use so much slang,cried his mother;"why ca n''t you call a boy a boy as well as a''kid''and a''duck''; and whatever do you mean by''Gee''?" |
| 36168 | Do you mean to tell me,I asked,"that my nose is as big as yours?" |
| 36168 | Does that dog bite? |
| 36168 | Gor- a- mighty, Missus, what''s in that ar desk? |
| 36168 | Have you a mother? |
| 36168 | Have you a sister? 36168 Have you any second- hand chests?" |
| 36168 | How much will you charge to move two articles of furniture one block? |
| 36168 | In the name of heaven,exclaimed a friend, as I bore down upon him beneath a cloudless sky,"what have you got on?" |
| 36168 | Is it an ice chist yez want? |
| 36168 | Is it the price of that yez''d be afther knowing? |
| 36168 | Is your name Maria Hopkins? |
| 36168 | May I sit here and wait for a friend? |
| 36168 | Must I go down there to find it? |
| 36168 | Oh, will it kill her? |
| 36168 | Shall we make for the nearest line of street cars? |
| 36168 | Walked,did I say? |
| 36168 | What will become of the sleigh and the poor, tired horses? |
| 36168 | What will you have? |
| 36168 | Where, pray, are those laggards, the violets blue? 36168 Would you please get out and walk over this bad place?" |
| 36168 | Yea, why rockest thou like boats that find no anchor, and like poplars which the north wind smiteth? |
| 36168 | ***** Did it ever strike you, I wonder, this marvel of our individuality? |
| 36168 | ***** Did you ever hear of the island of Avilion? |
| 36168 | ***** Did you ever hunt for eggs in a haymow? |
| 36168 | ***** Did you ever read of a battle siege in olden times? |
| 36168 | ***** Do n''t you get awfully tired of people who are always croaking? |
| 36168 | ***** Do you know which, of all the sights that confronted me yesterday in my rambles through the rainy weather, I pigeon- holed as the saddest? |
| 36168 | ***** Has it been borne in upon you what radiant mornings and September nights the last two weeks have brought in? |
| 36168 | ***** I am tired of the endless dress parade of the great alike-- aren''t you? |
| 36168 | ***** Is n''t it heavenly to see the primrose around again? |
| 36168 | ***** Is there any flower that grows that can compare with the pansy for color and richness? |
| 36168 | ***** See that half- grown man? |
| 36168 | ***** When you and I get rich, my dear, as some day we surely shall, what are we going to do with all our money? |
| 36168 | ***** Where shall we go to find the fit symbol of Easter? |
| 36168 | ***** Which would you rather be in the orchestra of human life, a flute or a trombone? |
| 36168 | *****"What is the matter, my darling?" |
| 36168 | A bull of Bashan encountered in a ten- acre lot may be outrun, but who shall escape from a cloud of mosquitoes on a windless night? |
| 36168 | A lightning stroke is soon over, but who shall deliver us from the torments of dog- days? |
| 36168 | A rat? |
| 36168 | And Lydia spoke yet again, saying,"Why, O woman of many wiles, hast thou no cream?" |
| 36168 | And dwellest thou and thy sisters in Hades by reason of the evil thou hast wrought?" |
| 36168 | And so when you encounter the bad boy, whom do you hold responsible for his badness-- the boy himself or the mother who trained him? |
| 36168 | And the daffodils? |
| 36168 | And the hyacinths? |
| 36168 | And what shall make you sweet, dear girls? |
| 36168 | And what was I to do? |
| 36168 | And what wouldst thou of a public house? |
| 36168 | And why did she make me a master hand at doughnuts and turnover pies? |
| 36168 | Another is that I am modest enough to question whether I could run a grip any better than he does? |
| 36168 | Are its tears His scorning, its groans His mirth? |
| 36168 | Are you not to be congratulated that you are out of reach of this latter day development of the human brute? |
| 36168 | Await another storm like a crab in its shell, or venture forth and become the byword of an overwrought populace, the scorn of old men and matrons? |
| 36168 | Because the goblin bee has stung our own souls, shall we seek to share the pain of its stateless sting with all we meet? |
| 36168 | But are you happy? |
| 36168 | But how about the flavor that lingers in your mouth? |
| 36168 | But of what use is a fog horn to a vessel that gives no heed? |
| 36168 | But what is the use of talking? |
| 36168 | But who shall take from me the glory of the start? |
| 36168 | But who would not rather go to wreck in a storm than founder in becalmed waters? |
| 36168 | By the way, do you know there is lots of solace to be found in an old music book of twenty years ago? |
| 36168 | Can you recall much, in all the years that thread between that happy time and this, which can transcend the pleasure of those wildwood tramps? |
| 36168 | Did fruit ever amount to anything that was left unacquainted with the sharp discipline of the gardener''s shears? |
| 36168 | Did you ever go berrying? |
| 36168 | Did you ever know a sweet young girl yet, one who was rightly trained and modestly brought up, who took to decollete dresses naturally? |
| 36168 | Did you ever stop and think just what it means to be a tramp? |
| 36168 | Did you ever stop to think, my Christian friend, that that tramp is a neighbor whom you are to love? |
| 36168 | Did you ever watch a flock of birds sitting for a moment on the mossy gable of a sloping roof? |
| 36168 | Did you notice the purple center and the dazzling edge, with the rose blush that fringed its borders? |
| 36168 | Did you see it pale to gray and vanish like a ghost into the starry night? |
| 36168 | Do I see many faces that do not bear the scar of the"goblin bee"? |
| 36168 | Do n''t you know that you are the very ones who tend to make them so-- you men? |
| 36168 | Do they miss her fairy footfall In each dim and flow''ry nook? |
| 36168 | Do they mourn for the vanished brightness Of my baby''s golden hair? |
| 36168 | Do you choose the young man who has a clean record, who neither drinks nor wastes his money in riotous practices? |
| 36168 | Do you ever stop, Mrs. Featherhead, to mark the beauty of our wayside clover or the sparkle of a buttercup in the dew? |
| 36168 | Do you know the thought of a baby without a mother to cuddle it always brings the tears to my eyes? |
| 36168 | Do you never walk to and fro with the restless countess in the sad old ballad, dreaming of"Alan Percy?" |
| 36168 | Do you pick slug- eaten roses and wind- fall blossoms? |
| 36168 | Do you remember the minister down New York way whom they fined for shooting robins? |
| 36168 | Does it dream of the lovelight tender In my baby''s eyes so blue? |
| 36168 | Does the farmer go forth with tears to plant the seed for the coming harvest? |
| 36168 | Does the navigator rebel when a bark that has been tempest- tossed and storm- driven enters port? |
| 36168 | Does the scientist mourn above the chrysalis that lets a rare butterfly go free? |
| 36168 | Ever been there? |
| 36168 | For what other purpose did nature turn me out a born cook? |
| 36168 | Have you found the nooks where, like shy children, the violets cluster? |
| 36168 | Have you seen the lake lately, as blue as a heather bell, as wild as a wood- bird, as peaceful as a brooding dove? |
| 36168 | Have you stopped, Mr. Busyman, to note the wonder of the skies, never so glorious as of late? |
| 36168 | How about the display of pine toothpicks and spotted linen? |
| 36168 | How about the finger- marked drinking glasses and damp napkins? |
| 36168 | How about the lewd jesters and the low- minded? |
| 36168 | How about the tobacco chewers and the swearers? |
| 36168 | How could hell be more quickly created than by the unmasking of such a crowd as this? |
| 36168 | How did he fulfill this prophecy of woe? |
| 36168 | How far out of our way do we go to accompany his sister on her homeward faring after a season spent among the swine and the husks? |
| 36168 | How many of us, poor earthworms that we are, would rather spend our dollar for white hyacinths than for a big supper? |
| 36168 | I am tired of walking in file, as convicts walk together in stripes-- aren''t you? |
| 36168 | I can be just as rude and just as mean as I want to be, and who is going to hinder, so long as I wear a gown and call myself a lady? |
| 36168 | I do n''t know why, I''m sure, for why should we cry when a baby dies? |
| 36168 | I do n''t like noisy people, do you? |
| 36168 | I said to myself one weary day When the world was old and the world was gray,"Has God forgotten His wandering earth? |
| 36168 | I saw a beaten dog turn and fawn beneath his master''s brutal kick, and I thought to myself, where is a more faithful friendship than that? |
| 36168 | I saw a little coffin in an undertaker''s window, and thought, what child in this busy, bustling city is doomed to fill that casket? |
| 36168 | I saw lots of things besides, but how does the balance strike? |
| 36168 | If I choose to cut criss- cross through a crowd, who shall forbid me, being a woman? |
| 36168 | If my little girl has the ear- ache, or any other tormenting ailment of childhood, do I stand over her and exact songs and smiles? |
| 36168 | If the career of a politician will spoil a man what would it do for a woman? |
| 36168 | In your long time disembodied state have you yet reached a point, I wonder, when such news as this can no longer thrill a woman''s heart? |
| 36168 | Is it worth while to keep our hearts stolid merely because we may be cheated in the bestowal of a nickel''s worth of alms? |
| 36168 | Is not the first wearing of one a trial, and a special ordeal? |
| 36168 | Is there a nook so dark and forbidding that the beautiful Easter sunshine can not enter and woo forth a flower? |
| 36168 | Is there a rock so impervious that the April wind may not find lodgment for a seed in some crevice, and there uplift a bannered blossom? |
| 36168 | Is this all the lesson the world has taught you, my pretty maiden? |
| 36168 | Madam, are you aware that a man kicked his wife to death yesterday because she failed to have his supper ready for him? |
| 36168 | Now, the woman who dreamed, being full of amazement, replied anon, and these were the words that fell from her lips:"Sayest thou so? |
| 36168 | Of what use is the tie that binds wedded hearts together if like a filament of floss it parts when the strain is brought to bear upon it? |
| 36168 | On the streets they may see a brute tyrannizing over a helpless beast of burden, or a mother(?) |
| 36168 | Or is there a nearer one yet and a dearer, from whom I could buy or borrow a pair of stockings that I may go in bathing?" |
| 36168 | Question yourself seriously, my dear; are you sufficiently considerate? |
| 36168 | Shall I ever forget how, turning to him when the carnival of sport was at its height, I murmured:"Are you enjoying yourself, dear?" |
| 36168 | Shall I say the coming man? |
| 36168 | Shall I tell you the kind of girl I especially adore? |
| 36168 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 36168 | Shall anybody forget that a sunrise was fair and full of promise because the noon was clouded and the evening declined into rain? |
| 36168 | She had no doubt whatever but what her husband was going to ruin himself on''Change, and then what would become of them all? |
| 36168 | So I went, and rather than again undergo the torments of the five days spent in that restful(?) |
| 36168 | That enchanted place where"falls not hail, or rain, nor ever wind blows loudly,"whose orchard lands and bowery hollows lie lapsed in summer seas? |
| 36168 | The roses and lilies and daffodils too? |
| 36168 | Their only interest is in the question,"Wherewith shall we be clothed, and what shall we have to eat?" |
| 36168 | There will be odd little freaks and unreasoning caprices, like the"What is it?" |
| 36168 | To the encyclopedia that we may post ourselves as to word derivations and root meanings? |
| 36168 | To the question,"How are you to- day?" |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the brooding sky and the warmth of the all- loving sun? |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the cowslip''s valiant gold? |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the grass blades already springing up along the loosened water ways? |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the shy unfolding of the lilac buds? |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the twinkling leaves that shine in the dim depths of the woods? |
| 36168 | To what shall we liken the violet buds spread thick beneath the country children''s feet? |
| 36168 | To- night the sky was like the flame of King Solomon''s opal-- did you see it? |
| 36168 | Very well, that is certainly too bad, but what''s the use of being forever in the dumps about it? |
| 36168 | We love each other, but what is it that makes human love any nobler than the chirruping of birds if not its duration? |
| 36168 | What are they but fog horns warning us from off a mist- enveloped shore? |
| 36168 | What brings peace? |
| 36168 | What chance is there for a ragged tramp when such as these fail? |
| 36168 | What constitutes happiness? |
| 36168 | What did God give you muscle and girth and brain for, if not to launch you on the high seas? |
| 36168 | What do you think of him?" |
| 36168 | What earthly purpose would a cable serve that never was tested by a weight? |
| 36168 | What is this half- dead thing that is trying to force its way onto dry land from the whelming waters of temptation and misery? |
| 36168 | What love- watched home shelters the head that shall one day sleep upon that satin pillow? |
| 36168 | What matter if I am poor and unsheltered and costumeless? |
| 36168 | What matters the room where we doff our toggery when we are once out of it? |
| 36168 | What on earth is going to become of us if this awful wave of effeminacy which has struck the race does not soon subside? |
| 36168 | What progress do they make even inland? |
| 36168 | What was the matter? |
| 36168 | What would we all begin to do then, I wonder? |
| 36168 | When the trap is set, however, right in the business center of the town by daylight, what safety have we? |
| 36168 | When you go forth to buy material for a new gown do you choose cotton warp fabrics and colors that will fade in the first washing? |
| 36168 | Who are the men who wear diamonds and live easy lives? |
| 36168 | Who are the women who succeed in business ventures of any sort? |
| 36168 | Who is contented? |
| 36168 | Who is to blame-- the waiter who serves it or the business man of the concern who does the marketing? |
| 36168 | Who shall blame the woman if she said"darn"with an emphasis that might have made a pirate wan with envy? |
| 36168 | Who sings such soul- ravishing duets to- day as"She Bloomed with the Roses,""Twilight Dews,"or"Gently Sighs the Breeze"? |
| 36168 | Who would n''t rather have mignonette growing in the window? |
| 36168 | Why are girls so proud to parade an engagement ring upon their finger, when the diamond is too often the danger- light thrown out above the breakers? |
| 36168 | Why did n''t he seal them up behind double windows in an airless, sunless, hot and unhealthful home where the dear things could keep warm? |
| 36168 | Why does n''t some good citizen enter a complaint of that place and break it up? |
| 36168 | Why not add a gymnasium and dancing hall to the Sunday school and filter some of the world''s innocent sunshine inside its gloomy walls? |
| 36168 | Why not have more fun and frolic in the home? |
| 36168 | Why should evil have so much greater chance than good? |
| 36168 | Why uplift them on dangerous reefs if the ship''s crew sleeps through their warning and the unconscious captain ignores their hoarse note of alarm? |
| 36168 | Why was all this, when the mother was so eminently fitted by grace and accomplishments to create a beautiful and happy home? |
| 36168 | Within two hours it stopped raining; the sun came out and the streets filled with festively attired men and women, and where was I? |
| 36168 | Would any sane being have reviled those sorry beings for a lack of spirit? |
| 36168 | Would it pay to be pleasing to such an audience at such a sacrifice? |
| 36168 | Would not the gentle- hearted spectator have proffered a handful of fresh leaves rather, and turned away in pity that sympathy could do no more? |
| 36168 | dance like a thistle- down in a summer breeze? |
| 40113 | 307, be uppermost it constitutes what is termed an attention signal; thus the hoisting of B.D signifies,"What ship is that?" |
| 40113 | 330"Do you wish to be reported?" |
| 40113 | 330, flags B.P.Q, asks"Do you wish to be reported?" |
| 40113 | 333"Do you want assistance?" |
| 40113 | 333, H.V.F, asks,"Do you want assistance?" |
| 40113 | 334"Has any accident happened?" |
| 40113 | 334, G.B.H, enquires,"Has any accident happened?" |
| 40113 | Be it so; but will anyone deny that the character of the soldier has much to do with the strength of the battalion they form? |
| 40113 | Esperance in exaltacion of honour? |
| 40113 | Esperance in riches? |
| 40113 | Esperance in the worlde? |
| 40113 | Know ye not my banner? |
| 40113 | Our readers will doubtless be familiar with the lines--"Who, in field or foray slack, Saw the blanch lion e''er give back?" |
| 40113 | Thus in answer to"How many guns does she carry?" |
| 40113 | he exclaimed,"the fleurs- de- lys? |
| 38370 | ''Do we want to contemplate his mercy? 38370 ''Do we want to contemplate his munificence? |
| 38370 | ''Do we want to contemplate his power? 38370 ''Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? |
| 38370 | Did I tell you that my West of England friends had sent me another handsome remittance before I left, and still promise future good? 38370 I am somewhat damaged in health, but I am looking? |
| 38370 | I did, love, indignantly say to Mr. League, do you think Miss Sharples is hiding herself? 38370 I was surprised by a visit from two ladies last night after nine o''clock, and who do you think they were? |
| 38370 | If you were going out of the harbor in a ship to fight an enemy in another ship, would you not put your wife and children ashore if they were aboard? 38370 Submit to what?" |
| 38370 | What shall I do to be saved? 38370 Will the new Reform Bill allow women who are householders to vote for members of the House of Commons? |
| 38370 | ''Do you call_ that_ nothing?'' |
| 38370 | ''What,''said the sage,''do you wish me to die guilty?'' |
| 38370 | ''Why do n''t you bring us_ Cobbett''s Register? |
| 38370 | A land of freedom? |
| 38370 | After reading some passages, the Court asked with what object he proceeded? |
| 38370 | Ah, Richard, have not wisdom, strength and power fled when love gains possession of the heart? |
| 38370 | Alack, my dear Eliza, what is it but my sister''s love and duty that hinders her from putting a critical question to you? |
| 38370 | All that the Doncaster religious folks can say to me is to ask how it is that I am the only wise man on the subject of religion in the country? |
| 38370 | And how in the name of wonder can you preach philosophy to me in my present situation, surrounded as I am by almost insurmountable difficulties? |
| 38370 | And what existing law is there to reject a woman if she were returned to Parliament? |
| 38370 | Are you willing to relinquish your Isis, your bride? |
| 38370 | But where could a place be found that was more fitting than this for the death of the hero of a hundred fights, the battlefield itself? |
| 38370 | Can I change my nature? |
| 38370 | Can not David get the paper from Shelding and Hodges?" |
| 38370 | Can such things be and pass us by like a summer''s cloud, unheeded? |
| 38370 | Can the ass ever inherit the strength of the horse? |
| 38370 | Can weakness ever become strength? |
| 38370 | Can woman become man? |
| 38370 | Come, make a choice; oh, make a choice; philosophy or love?" |
| 38370 | Could I get the Sheffield Theatre again? |
| 38370 | Deism had been much abused; but what was Deism? |
| 38370 | Do you remember the contents of that letter? |
| 38370 | Do you think I can be of any service when I come to town? |
| 38370 | Does not that prove that there is nothing charming about philosophy; or why fear me? |
| 38370 | Else why such measures? |
| 38370 | He answered:''Friend, if a jackass were to kick me, would you have me kick him back again?'' |
| 38370 | He called on me at the King''s Bench and asked me what I thought of the project to liberate me? |
| 38370 | He wanted to know how a Jewish alderman could have met me? |
| 38370 | How many odious and absurd doctrines have been tolerated, nay, supported in this country? |
| 38370 | How then is it possible to arrive at a knowledge of what is right or wrong, unless we judge for ourselves? |
| 38370 | I answer that it is for them to find out how they have been misled? |
| 38370 | I could wish, my lord, to understand whether I am to go into that defence which I conceive to be my only defence, or to be put down unheard? |
| 38370 | I feel quite assured that if I return home that I shall never see you again, and what say you to that? |
| 38370 | I first heard of my good fortune in the sight of a King(?) |
| 38370 | If I remember rightly it was I that retired from the room into which you were shown at Mr. A------''s? |
| 38370 | If he breast and conquer the tyrant, Who our cherished rights assail, Shall he sink in the sea''s oblivion, Or pass beyond memory''s pale? |
| 38370 | If he was in the right, would it not be most unjust? |
| 38370 | If he was not, would not such means taken to suppress his opinions cause them to spread the wider? |
| 38370 | Is it not blasphemy? |
| 38370 | Is it to be supposed that the law, which affords protection to every individual, has not the power to protect itself? |
| 38370 | Is not this a gross assumption? |
| 38370 | Is this England? |
| 38370 | Is this a Christian land? |
| 38370 | It is a question if any periodical is the better for a name? |
| 38370 | Kill men unarmed and unresisting, and, gracious God, women too, disfigured, maimed, cut down, and trampled on by dragoons? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: By what means can I appeal to the Court of King''s Bench when I am confined within the walls of a prison? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: Can we compel our minds to receive as true what we do not believe because there is a law in support of it? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: Do you wish me, my lord, to proceed now? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: I appeal to your lordship, what proof have we that they are_ divine?_ The Chief Justice: I will not answer such a question as that. |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: Is it not actually the case, that God is represented in the text as dwelling in a box of shittim wood in the temple? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: Then, my lord, am I to understand that you refuse my request to adjourn the trial? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: To what are we to appeal, if not to reason? |
| 38370 | Mr. Carlile: Why did not the Attorney- General found his information on that statute? |
| 38370 | Mr. T. bear a''critical question?'' |
| 38370 | Must I practise love? |
| 38370 | Must I visit you to- morrow? |
| 38370 | Must your Isis love you or must she not? |
| 38370 | My dear Richard, what must I do? |
| 38370 | My wishes to prove the sincerity of my assertions are equally so- Will you add to your kindness by pointing out the best method of conveyance? |
| 38370 | Now must not I come just while I tell you the news? |
| 38370 | Now what does all this argue? |
| 38370 | Now what say you? |
| 38370 | Now, how can I defend myself but by showing the truth of the book I have published? |
| 38370 | Of what use was Solomon''s wisdom or Samson''s strength? |
| 38370 | Pray tell me how do you like a moderate reformer? |
| 38370 | Shall I find at last that principles are to be talked of and the world to be lived in?... |
| 38370 | Shall we ever see mankind, or will future ages see them, working together for common good? |
| 38370 | The Chief Justice: What then am I to understand? |
| 38370 | The Chief Justice: You hear the objection taken by the Attorney- General? |
| 38370 | The King, startled at the noise, asked,''What''s that?'' |
| 38370 | The question was whether, according to the law of the country, the defendant had been guilty of the offence with which he was charged? |
| 38370 | The question with the public is not whether Mr. Carlile is right or wrong in his opinions, but whether he has acted from purity of motive? |
| 38370 | The question, What is God? |
| 38370 | Their first question was,''Who are you? |
| 38370 | Then I ask what part of the British public I have corrupted? |
| 38370 | To begin, let me remind you of the question of the Greek philosopher when asked why he did not resent the insolence of a vile fellow? |
| 38370 | Under this impression my thoughts are committed to paper and transmitted to London; her thoughts are wandering-- God knows where? |
| 38370 | What become of Peter Annett, can you tell me? |
| 38370 | What business have you here?'' |
| 38370 | What can I send you, love?" |
| 38370 | What could be the corrupt motive for bringing upon us so much sorrow? |
| 38370 | What is to be done now? |
| 38370 | What must I do? |
| 38370 | What think you, love, must I attend them or send Mullins? |
| 38370 | What was the common law? |
| 38370 | What was the death of Napoleon? |
| 38370 | What was the disease of Queen Caroline? |
| 38370 | What? |
| 38370 | When I am prevented from reading passages from the Bible, is it because the Bible is not fit to be read? |
| 38370 | When may I expect the one for Sunday? |
| 38370 | When you read,"In the_ beginning_ God created the heaven and the earth,"the philosopher naturally asks, what beginning? |
| 38370 | Where then was philosophy? |
| 38370 | Where will_ you_ be then? |
| 38370 | Where, my Lord Sidmouth, where are now to be found the assassins with their daggers? |
| 38370 | Who then will venture to stop human improvement? |
| 38370 | Who was chairman of Powmell''s committee in opposition to Hume in Middlesex? |
| 38370 | Who will say we have gone far enough? |
| 38370 | Why do you not publish your names and the names of those subscribers of high rank and character you mention in your advertisement? |
| 38370 | Why had all these escaped with impunity, and Paine and he( Mr. Carlile) to be singled out as victims? |
| 38370 | Why should you do it? |
| 38370 | Why was the information against him founded not on the statutes the 9th and 10th of William III., but on the common law? |
| 38370 | Why, then, did you arouse, by your kindness, by your attention, by your example, by everything but precept, my affection to such a pitch of love? |
| 38370 | Why, therefore, should such books be considered as the will of God? |
| 38370 | Will the gentlemen of England support or wink at such proceedings? |
| 38370 | Would Eliza have turned Pagan had he lived? |
| 38370 | Would the Jews go back? |
| 38370 | You have the spirit of humanity also that is weak and to be conquered-- now which will you present to your enemies? |
| 38370 | You make profession of your own utility and laudable exertions; surely you can not feel shame in publishing your names? |
| 38370 | _ What_ is a government that is supported by scenes of distress of this kind? |
| 38370 | and how can we tell that they are worthy of being so called unless we examine them? |
| 38370 | did you not know human nature better than to expect patience? |
| 38370 | or whose feelings I have outraged? |
| 38370 | that is the question; or must she assume an indifference that she does not feel: a cold, calculating, philosophical, dignified indifference? |
| 38370 | what shall I do? |
| 38370 | whether he is a malicious person, in short, whether he has published the''Age of Reason''with a view to corrupt the morals of society? |
| 29419 | ''Are you a peddler?'' 29419 ''I want to know,''says I;''how on airth did it happen?'' |
| 29419 | ''My dear,''said we fondly,''did you make this?'' 29419 ''She is all cut to pieces,''says he;''do you know whether she was in your stable, Mr. Hitchcock, last night?'' |
| 29419 | ''Taint a bit like me? |
| 29419 | ''Yes, my love, ai n''t it nice?'' 29419 A different story from what I have told, sir?" |
| 29419 | A fig for your banister,retorted Mrs. Grumly, turning up her nose,"have n''t I a cousin as is a corridor in the navy?" |
| 29419 | A longish critter, with a short tail? |
| 29419 | A pook achent, vat podders te school committees till they do vat you vish, shoost to get rid of you? |
| 29419 | A rabbit? |
| 29419 | A shenteel shoemaker, vat loves to measure te gals''feet and hankles petter tan to make te shoes? |
| 29419 | A singin''-master, too lazy to work? |
| 29419 | Ah, as you know,said he, quitting the pulpit,"why should I take the trouble of telling you?" |
| 29419 | Already? |
| 29419 | And I presume the porpusses give it up in despair, do n''t they? |
| 29419 | And am I always to remain so? |
| 29419 | And how do you manage when the happy pair are negroes? |
| 29419 | And how long,said the youth,"has he had this trick?" |
| 29419 | And pray, Mr. Philosopher,observed the seaman,"where did your father die?" |
| 29419 | And pray, Sir,said the counsel,"for what reason did you take up your residence in that place?" |
| 29419 | And shall the instrument,said the earl, coolly,"run as usual--_to our trusty and well- beloved cousin and counsellor?_"AN HIBERNIAN CAPTURE. |
| 29419 | And sorter jumps when it runs? |
| 29419 | And was justice done the murderer? |
| 29419 | And what did you reply? |
| 29419 | And what, man,said the other,"do you get by this business of yours?" |
| 29419 | And what,said he to the Dean,"do you think the Prince of Orange has chosen for his motto?" |
| 29419 | And what? |
| 29419 | And when will it be ended? |
| 29419 | And where did your grandfather die? |
| 29419 | And your grandfather? |
| 29419 | And your great- grandfather? |
| 29419 | And your great- grandfather? |
| 29419 | Are you a horse? |
| 29419 | Are you confident you were born at Bourges? |
| 29419 | Are you married? |
| 29419 | Are you not sorry for it? |
| 29419 | Are you sure your name is Lessite? |
| 29419 | Ay-- ahem!--do you? 29419 Aye,"observed Mr. Mingay,"what would they have said to see your feet ornamented with either shoes or stockings?" |
| 29419 | BEN,said a politician to his companion,"did you know I had declined the office of Alderman?" |
| 29419 | BUBBY, why do n''t you go home and have your mother sew up that awful hole in your trowsers? |
| 29419 | But do n''t they join together again when they meet in your wake? |
| 29419 | But how ith your wife, thir, and the children? |
| 29419 | But in case your friend is not a candidate,said the solicitor,"might I then count on your assistance?" |
| 29419 | But what do I want with a coffin? 29419 But what makes it so many different colors?" |
| 29419 | But will your majesty,continued he,"permit me to ask you a question in my turn? |
| 29419 | By the by,said the lady,"how came you to tell me such a story about one side of that child''s face being white?" |
| 29419 | CAN you return my love, dearest Julia? |
| 29419 | Ca n''t I sell you a trunk? |
| 29419 | Ca n''t you compare it to something? |
| 29419 | Ca n''t you have dinner first? |
| 29419 | Can you remember ever having seen your father and mother? |
| 29419 | Certainly not, my dear, but why do you ask? |
| 29419 | DO you want to buy a real lot of butter? |
| 29419 | DOES the razor take hold well? |
| 29419 | Did I not order some hock, sir? 29419 Did it take you two hours to perform the operation?" |
| 29419 | Did you hire out? |
| 29419 | Did you remain long in New York? |
| 29419 | Did you say you had followed the enemy of your country over frozen ground, till every footstep was covered with blood? |
| 29419 | Did your wife drive you off? |
| 29419 | Did your wife ever treat you badly? |
| 29419 | Did your wife oppose your leaving her? |
| 29419 | Dis razor hurt you, Sah? |
| 29419 | Do n''t you know that_ black_ berries are always_ red_ when they are_ green_? |
| 29419 | Do n''t you know you should not be out there, my son? |
| 29419 | Do n''t you see,said Sims,"what is written on the board?" |
| 29419 | Do they so? |
| 29419 | Do you know its name? |
| 29419 | Do you know who I am, Sir? |
| 29419 | Do you know, Sir, to whom you are talking? |
| 29419 | Do you still love her? |
| 29419 | Do you, indeed? |
| 29419 | Does he? |
| 29419 | Exactly,said Dick,"and in your limbs too?" |
| 29419 | Fellow,said he,"how dared you neglect making the gibbet that was ordered for me?" |
| 29419 | Finish what? |
| 29419 | For what? |
| 29419 | For who knows,said she,"but it may bear the same kind of fruit?" |
| 29419 | Four quarts? |
| 29419 | GEORGE, what does C A T spell? |
| 29419 | Got them from Bets, did you? |
| 29419 | HALLO, boy, did you see a rabbit cross the road there just now? |
| 29419 | HOW can you call these blackberries, when they are red? |
| 29419 | Had it long legs behind, and big ears? |
| 29419 | Have you a marriage certificate? |
| 29419 | Have you seen the Dardanelles? |
| 29419 | His lordship wants to know what you will take? |
| 29419 | Hold your tongue, you dunce; where does the sun rise? |
| 29419 | How can I drink, when there is no beer in the jug? |
| 29419 | How could that be,said the captain,"since there are no chimneys in that country?" |
| 29419 | How dark was it? |
| 29419 | How do you know I''ve got the delirium tremens? |
| 29419 | How do you know they are your ducks? |
| 29419 | How is it,said a man to his neighbour,"Parson----, the laziest man living, writes these interminable sermons?" |
| 29419 | How knowest thou, old man,cried the Khazee,"where that tree is?" |
| 29419 | How long did you teach? |
| 29419 | How long may she take to make the run? |
| 29419 | How long? 29419 How many children have you?" |
| 29419 | How many were there? |
| 29419 | How so? |
| 29419 | How so? |
| 29419 | How, Murphy? |
| 29419 | How,replied Jim, flattered by the remark,"how''s that?" |
| 29419 | How,said the one,"are you quartered?" |
| 29419 | How? |
| 29419 | I RECKON I could n''t drive a trade with you to- day, squire? |
| 29419 | I do n''t know, my son,replied the parent,"but why do you ask me such a question?" |
| 29419 | I do n''t understand you; what do you mean? |
| 29419 | I will,answered the little boy;"but ai n''t it Sunday in the back yard, mother?" |
| 29419 | I''ll trouble_ you_ for two dollars, Mr. High Sheriff''s representative,says Sassy,"for smokin''in the streets; do you underconstand, my old coon?" |
| 29419 | IS Mr. Brown a man of means? |
| 29419 | IS that clock right over there? |
| 29419 | In the garret, perhaps? |
| 29419 | In what condition did you leave her? |
| 29419 | Is not Geneva dull? |
| 29419 | Is the Bank broke? |
| 29419 | Is your family provided for? |
| 29419 | JOHN, what is the past of see? |
| 29419 | Knotting, Sir,replied she;"pray Mr. Whitefoord, can you knot?" |
| 29419 | MAMMA,said a promising youth of some four or five years,"if all people are made of dust, ai n''t niggers made of coal- dust?" |
| 29419 | MAY I help you to some beef? |
| 29419 | MISTER, I say, I do n''t suppose you do n''t know of nobody who do n''t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do n''t you? |
| 29419 | MOTHER,said a little fellow the other day,"is there any harm in breaking egg shells?" |
| 29419 | MR. JENKINS, will it suit you to settle that old account of yours? |
| 29419 | MY DEAR,said an affectionate wife,"what shall we have for dinner to- day?" |
| 29419 | Mr. Kelvy, did you witness the affair referred to? |
| 29419 | My neighbor,said the countryman,"handed me two cents when I left home, to buy a plug of tobacco-- have you got that article?" |
| 29419 | Never mind, my son, what Bill did; what has the committee met for? |
| 29419 | No, no, what animal is very fond of milk? |
| 29419 | No, no; I wish you to tell me whether the attack was at all a preconcerted affair? |
| 29419 | No, vat vas it? |
| 29419 | No, what was it? |
| 29419 | Not I, but you, ma''am-- how''s that? |
| 29419 | Now what do you want to purchase? |
| 29419 | Now,said Mrs. Slocum, perceiving that the narration was ended,"now, I should like to know whether the man was killed or not?" |
| 29419 | Now,said he,"where''s my wig,--where_ is_ my wig?" |
| 29419 | O Sir,said he,"where are your_ good witnesses_?" |
| 29419 | Oh now,says he,"how much a yard did you give for that, and that?" |
| 29419 | Oh, dear, what can the matter be? |
| 29419 | Oh, you did, eh? |
| 29419 | Oot awa, my lord, how can you say so of a_ British clergyman_? |
| 29419 | PA, what is the interest of a kiss? |
| 29419 | PAPA, ca n''t I go to the zoologerical rooms to see the camomile fight the rhy- no- sir- ee- hoss? |
| 29419 | PRAY, Sir, what makes you walk so crookedly? |
| 29419 | Pe ye a Yankee peddler, mit chewelry in your pack, to sheat the gals? |
| 29419 | Pray madam,said the Doctor,"was it a counterfeit?" |
| 29419 | Pray, Miss D----,said he,"what time do you prefer?" |
| 29419 | Pray, what is it? |
| 29419 | Prenologus, ten, feeling te young folks, heads like so much cabbitch? |
| 29419 | Right over there? 29419 Right, and why does it rise in the east?" |
| 29419 | SIR,said a pompous personage who once undertook to bully an editor,"do you know that I take your paper?" |
| 29419 | SUPPOSE you are lost in a fog,said Lord C---- to his noble relative, the Marchioness,"what are you most likely to be?" |
| 29419 | Salt, for what? |
| 29419 | Show, Jake; what reply did they make? |
| 29419 | So you have returned, Mr. Whitefield, have you? |
| 29419 | Stranger,says he,"where was you raised?" |
| 29419 | Super and lotchin, I reckon? |
| 29419 | TAKE a ticket, Sir, for the Widow and Orphans Fund of the Spike Society? |
| 29419 | The harp that once through Tara''s halls--"What do you propose to do with it? |
| 29419 | The_ delirium tremens_--have I? |
| 29419 | Then he is_ yours_, and you have a treasure in him, Sir? |
| 29419 | There''s Doll, and Bet, and Moll, and Kate, and--"What is your wife''s name? |
| 29419 | This is excellent steak,said he,"what did you pay for it?" |
| 29419 | Vell, ten, vat the mischief can you be? 29419 Vere''s the difference?" |
| 29419 | Very well,I make response,"where was it?" |
| 29419 | Votch dat? |
| 29419 | WELL, Pat, Jimmy did n''t quite kill you with a brickbat, did he? |
| 29419 | WELL, Robert, how much did your pig weigh? |
| 29419 | WHAT are you writing such a big hand for, Pat? |
| 29419 | WHAT do you think of the new sewing machine? |
| 29419 | WHAT is your name? |
| 29419 | WHAT makes you spend your time so freely, Jack? |
| 29419 | WHERE did you get so much money, Isaac? |
| 29419 | WILL you never learn, my dear, the difference between real and exchangeable value? |
| 29419 | Wa''al,said the old woman,"I raaly do n''t know; wo n''t you just take the candle and see?" |
| 29419 | Wall, mister, with this I let out:''Do I_ know_ it?'' 29419 Was it a kinder gray varmint?" |
| 29419 | Was the man killed? 29419 Was the man killed?" |
| 29419 | Was your wife good- looking? |
| 29419 | We rose, and with an unfaltering voice said:Well, Judge, how do you do?" |
| 29419 | Well, Mary? |
| 29419 | Well, Pat, where have you been all this time? |
| 29419 | Well, and how much do you get a chimney? |
| 29419 | Well, did n''t it kill him? |
| 29419 | Well, is he coming? |
| 29419 | Well, sir, how much wine do you suppose they drank last night? |
| 29419 | Well, sir,said the farmer,"what of that? |
| 29419 | Well, they are great horse- stealers in your country are not they? |
| 29419 | Well, what do you think I''ll do to you? |
| 29419 | Well, what have you to say about it? |
| 29419 | Well, when does the President fodder? |
| 29419 | Well,ses I,"go rite strate and tell Sal I wo n''t stand it, I do n''t want''em, and I ai n''t goin''to have''em; dus she think I''m a Turk? |
| 29419 | Were you traveling on the night this affair took place? |
| 29419 | What are you down here for? |
| 29419 | What are your possessions? |
| 29419 | What country are you from, my lad? |
| 29419 | What did he say? |
| 29419 | What did she say to you, when you were in the act of leaving? |
| 29419 | What did you put in your paper? 29419 What did you run away for?" |
| 29419 | What did your wife say to you, that induced you to_ slope_? |
| 29419 | What do you ask me that for? |
| 29419 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29419 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 29419 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 29419 | What does your mother keep to catch mice? |
| 29419 | What for? |
| 29419 | What gymnastiness are you doing here? |
| 29419 | What in thunder have you been at, you black rascal? |
| 29419 | What is that to you? |
| 29419 | What is that? |
| 29419 | What is the matter, my dear? |
| 29419 | What is your name? |
| 29419 | What is your name? |
| 29419 | What is your occupation? |
| 29419 | What kind of butter is it? |
| 29419 | What kind of character can I give you? |
| 29419 | What kind of weather was it? 29419 What part of the house do you sleep in?" |
| 29419 | What put that notion into your head, Sally? |
| 29419 | What right then,asked he,"have you to put up those letters after your name?" |
| 29419 | What sort of horses have you in America? |
| 29419 | What then? 29419 What time do they dine in Washington, Colonel?" |
| 29419 | What trade do you follow? |
| 29419 | What was there? |
| 29419 | What will you take? |
| 29419 | What''s that noise? |
| 29419 | What, how you call that? |
| 29419 | What,answered the monarch,"would the king of England say, were I to demand the liberation of the prisoners in Newgate?" |
| 29419 | What-- so, Sir? |
| 29419 | When you announced your intention of emigrating, what did she say? |
| 29419 | Where are you going to? |
| 29419 | Where are you lodging now? |
| 29419 | Where did you come from? |
| 29419 | Where did you last see her? |
| 29419 | Where did you stop? |
| 29419 | Where do you expect to make a living? |
| 29419 | Where does the sun rise? |
| 29419 | Where does your family live at present? |
| 29419 | Where is my horse and wagon? |
| 29419 | Where then? |
| 29419 | Where was that? |
| 29419 | Where were you, young man, when you delivered this money? |
| 29419 | Where, and what? |
| 29419 | Where,exclaimed he, with great emphasis,"where shall we find a more foolish knave or a more knavish fool than he?" |
| 29419 | Who goes there? |
| 29419 | Why did you give it up? |
| 29419 | Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson? 29419 Why do n''t you heave to for it?" |
| 29419 | Why is neighbor Smith''s liquor shop like a counterfeit dollar? |
| 29419 | Why is this? 29419 Why so?" |
| 29419 | Why, John,says his lordship,"you seem to have got an excellent place; how could you manage this with the character I gave you?" |
| 29419 | Why, Sir,replied she,"if_ you_ have not_ impudence_ enough to speak them, how can you suppose that_ I_ have?" |
| 29419 | Why, do n''t you see that cursed big rat? |
| 29419 | Why, gentlemen,exclaimed the parson,"was Milton in hell when he wrote his_ Paradise Lost_?" |
| 29419 | Why, how in the world could it cost that much? |
| 29419 | Why, ma''am? |
| 29419 | Why, what have I done? |
| 29419 | Why,exclaimed an Irishman,"would you beat the poor dumb animal for spakin''out?" |
| 29419 | Why,said the gentleman,"did you not say you were a poor scholar?" |
| 29419 | Why,said the old man,"this here is one cabbage head, ai n''t it?" |
| 29419 | Why? |
| 29419 | Why? |
| 29419 | Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife? |
| 29419 | Will you, Madam, be kind enough,said he,"to tell the Court what these words were?" |
| 29419 | With all my heart,said the gentleman,"but if we should be going different ways, how will you get your great coat?" |
| 29419 | Wo n''t you try and do better next time? |
| 29419 | Women,he added,"we know, are rational animals; but would they be less so if they spoke less?" |
| 29419 | Would the devil beat his wife if he had one? |
| 29419 | Yes or no? |
| 29419 | You are very accurate; and how do you happen to know this so very exactly? |
| 29419 | You claim to have this saddle checked as baggage? |
| 29419 | You did n''t do it, did you? |
| 29419 | You dirty fellow,exclaimed the astonished Yankee,"what the mischief are you doing that for?" |
| 29419 | You dunce, what was it scratched your sister''s face? |
| 29419 | You have n''t, eh? 29419 You misunderstand me, my friend; I want to know whether he attacked him with any evil intent?" |
| 29419 | You''ll kick me out of this cabing? |
| 29419 | You''ll kick_ me_, Mr. Hitchcock, out of this cabing? |
| 29419 | You, ma''am? |
| 29419 | _ And the partridges too, Sire?_said the actor. |
| 29419 | _ You_ declined the office of Alderman? 29419 ''Gunnin''?'' 29419 ''Man alive,''says she,''are you here yet? 29419 ''Pray, ma''am,''said the Southerner,''will you''ave the goodness to lean back in your chair?'' 29419 ''What ails you, Sam,''says she,''that you do n''t hook it?'' 29419 ''What''s that?'' 29419 (_ bear!_) When is music like vegetables? 29419 (_ with a smile_)he belongs to_ you_, as a matter of course, then?" |
| 29419 | --meaning, of course,"How d''ye do?" |
| 29419 | A CERTAIN cabinet minister being asked why he did not promote merit? |
| 29419 | A CLERGYMAN meeting a chimney sweeper, asked whence he came? |
| 29419 | A COUNTRY parish clerk, being asked how the inscriptions on the tombs in the church- yard were so badly spelled? |
| 29419 | A FOP in company, wanting his servant, called out:"Where''s that blockhead of mine?" |
| 29419 | A GENTLEMAN asked a friend, in a somewhat knowing manner,"Pray, sir, did you ever see a cat- fish?" |
| 29419 | A GENTLEMAN inspecting lodgings to be let, asked the pretty girl who showed them,"And are you, my dear, to be let with the lodgings?" |
| 29419 | A HUSBAND telegraphed to his wife:"What have you got for breakfast, and how is the baby?" |
| 29419 | A MAN who was sentenced to be hung was visited by his wife, who said:"My dear, would you like the children to see you executed?" |
| 29419 | A MATHEMATICIAN being asked by a stout fellow,"If two pigs weigh twenty pounds, how much will a large hog weigh?" |
| 29419 | A PERSON meeting a friend running through the rain, with an umbrella over him, said,"Where are you running to in such a hurry,_ like a mad mushroom_?" |
| 29419 | A PERSON who had resided some time on the coast of Africa, was asked if he thought it possible to civilize the natives? |
| 29419 | A SAILOR being about to set out for India, a citizen asked him:"Where did your father die?" |
| 29419 | A young minister standing by, blushed to the temples, and said,"O brother, how could you say what was not the fact?" |
| 29419 | AN Irishman, observing a dandy taking his usual strut in Broadway, stepped up to him and inquired:"How much do you ax for thim houses?" |
| 29419 | AN Oxford scholar, calling early one morning on another, when in bed, says,"Jack, are you asleep?" |
| 29419 | AN ignorant rector had occasion to wait on a bishop, who was so incensed at his stupidity that he exclaimed,"What_ blockhead_ gave you a living?" |
| 29419 | AT a cattle show, recently, a fellow who was making himself ridiculously conspicuous, at last broke forth--"Call these ere prize cattle? |
| 29419 | After he had been gone some time, the Khazee said to the old man,"He is long-- do you think he has got there yet?" |
| 29419 | All as ever I got is threeha''pence- farden, and a bag of marbles;(_ to the other_)--you got any capital, Bill? |
| 29419 | An Irishman asked him if that was the way"he threated a fellow creathur?" |
| 29419 | An old acquaintance stepped up to the prisoner and said:"Jim, the danger is past; and now, honor bright, did n''t you steal that horse?" |
| 29419 | And no doubt you are now come from--?" |
| 29419 | Another member then rose, and thus delivered himself:"Mr. Speaker, did the honourable member speak to the purpose, or not speak to the purpose? |
| 29419 | Before he had time to seat himself, she said:"Have you seen cousin John? |
| 29419 | Belongs to YOU, I suppose, Sir?" |
| 29419 | But no matter, it is a good joke:--"''What do you charge for board?'' |
| 29419 | But what do folks say?" |
| 29419 | But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon? |
| 29419 | But_ any_ how, Squire, what''ll you give, sposin''I_ do_ try?" |
| 29419 | Canon biblically replied--"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" |
| 29419 | Charley opened the door to go out, when George raised himself on his elbow, and said,"Charley, where are you going?" |
| 29419 | Cicero replied,"Can your mother tell yours?" |
| 29419 | Conant:_ Is it your business to take away the dust? |
| 29419 | Conant:_ The case is proved, and the act says you must be fined 10_l._ Have you got 10_l._ a- piece? |
| 29419 | Conant:_ You hear the charge, my lads-- what have you to say in defence? |
| 29419 | Could there have been anything more gallant than that? |
| 29419 | DURING the examination of a witness, as to the locality of stairs in a house, the counsel asked him,"Which way the stairs ran?" |
| 29419 | Did I say sixteen_ feet_? |
| 29419 | Did n''t I see you with my own eyes?" |
| 29419 | Do n''t you hear distant thunder? |
| 29419 | Do n''t you say when you come to our house on a night,''Bet, bring me some more ale?''" |
| 29419 | Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning? |
| 29419 | Do you give it up? |
| 29419 | Do you hear it against the windows? |
| 29419 | Do you hear the rain, Caudle? |
| 29419 | Do you hear? |
| 29419 | Do you pray for him?" |
| 29419 | Do you thill live on the old farm?" |
| 29419 | Do you_ hear_ it, I say? |
| 29419 | Does the Court understand from that, that you are married to him?" |
| 29419 | Dus she think I''m wurth a hundred thousand dollars? |
| 29419 | Dyer:_ How do you get your living? |
| 29419 | Dyer:_ Policeman, do you know anything of the prisoner? |
| 29419 | Dyer:_ What have you to say? |
| 29419 | Dyer:_ What is the worth of the dog? |
| 29419 | Fires and furies-- was he alive?" |
| 29419 | Hain''t I attended devine worship reg''lar? |
| 29419 | Hain''t I bin a good and dootiful husband to Sal? |
| 29419 | Hain''t I bought her all the bonnets an frocks she wanted? |
| 29419 | Hain''t I kep''in doors uv a nite, an quit chawn tobacker and smokin''segars just to please her? |
| 29419 | Have I ever done enny mean trick, that she should serve me in this way?" |
| 29419 | Have I ever stole a horse? |
| 29419 | Have you lost any baggage?" |
| 29419 | Having descanted at some length upon its merits, the boy remarked,"Mother, I see Luther and the table, but where are the worms?" |
| 29419 | He first said to the man:"Vell, you vants to be marrit, do you? |
| 29419 | He said he had nobody to employ him, but added,"Why do n''t you work, massa?" |
| 29419 | He told the story to Smithers, when the latter said:"Do you know, Diggs, you have committed a very grave offence?" |
| 29419 | He went home, and the next day being at work in a cabbage patch with his father, he spoke out:"Daddy, what''s the meaning of ditto?" |
| 29419 | He went to preach a second time, and asked the congregation,"Oh, true believers, do you know what I am going to say to you?" |
| 29419 | Here the train- hand who overheard the talk, stepped up, and inquired,"Have you lost anything?" |
| 29419 | Highly enraged,"Sir,"says he to the farmer,"do you know that I have been at two universities, and at two colleges at each university?" |
| 29419 | How do you do? |
| 29419 | How do you get your bread? |
| 29419 | How do you live? |
| 29419 | How do you support yourself? |
| 29419 | How do_ you_ do? |
| 29419 | How long have you been in my service? |
| 29419 | How old are you? |
| 29419 | I am sure I''ve let you''ave your own way in most everything?" |
| 29419 | I believe your Grace and I have now been in every jail in the kingdom?" |
| 29419 | I found the same waiter, who, so soon as I come in, tell me--"Sir, did you not say that you would go by the coach to- morrow morning?" |
| 29419 | I go into a saloon, but, before I finish, great noise come into the passage, and I pull the bell''s rope to demand why so great tapage? |
| 29419 | I never heard of it; what place?" |
| 29419 | I once took an Englishman with me in a gig up Alabama country, and he says,''What''s this great church yard we are passing through?'' |
| 29419 | I s''pose if I am challenged, I have the right to choose my weapons?'' |
| 29419 | I say do you_ hear the rain_? |
| 29419 | I suppose they have n''t invented bells in America yet?" |
| 29419 | I suppose you live by going around the docks? |
| 29419 | I suppose, Sir, you are going to--?" |
| 29419 | I thought you was off gunnin''an hour ago; who''d a thought you was here?'' |
| 29419 | I was looking on, and some member said to me,''Crockett, do n''t that monkey favor General Jackson?'' |
| 29419 | If he did not speak to the purpose, to what purpose did he speak?" |
| 29419 | If we have laws, and they are not executed, for what purpose were they made?" |
| 29419 | Is that what you want to know? |
| 29419 | Is there anything stirring in London?" |
| 29419 | It is to be presumed that thereafter Jacob''s first inquiry must have been,"Oh now, where did you get such and such goods?" |
| 29419 | It was Sir Hercules Langrishe, who, being asked, on a similar occasion,"Have you finished all that port( three bottles) without assistance?" |
| 29419 | It went off well enough, till she came to a rather hard looking specimen of humanity, whom she asked:"What are you in here for?" |
| 29419 | LORD MANSFIELD examining a witness, asked,"What do you know of the defendant?" |
| 29419 | MISS Lucy Stone, of Boston, a"woman''s rights"woman, having put the question,"Marriage-- what is it?" |
| 29419 | Meisther Morgans, you zee ony zour krout dare?" |
| 29419 | Metellus said to Cicero,"Dare you tell your father''s name?" |
| 29419 | Next morning, as they were stepping into their carriage, the waiter said to Stothard,"Sir, do you observe these two gentlemen?" |
| 29419 | Nominated?" |
| 29419 | Now what do you want to do with it?" |
| 29419 | Now, does that passage mean that_ every one_ of us has sinned?" |
| 29419 | Now, if folks enquire again whether you be or not, what shall I tell them I think?" |
| 29419 | Now, what''s that letter, eh?" |
| 29419 | Now, why do n''t you hire an Irishman to go up, and den if_ he_ falls and kills himself, dar wo n''t be no loss to nobody?" |
| 29419 | Oh, you_ do_ hear it, do you? |
| 29419 | One of them, in the midst of the altercation, asked the other contemptuously,"Do you remember, Sir, when you were my footman?" |
| 29419 | Ordering him to stop, he asked hastily,"Whence? |
| 29419 | Perhaps he is_ yours_, Sir?" |
| 29419 | Pickrel?'' |
| 29419 | Pray, Captain, does everything else go fast in the new country?" |
| 29419 | Pray, mister, may I ask your name?" |
| 29419 | Proceeding in his cross examination, the counsel asked where the affray happened? |
| 29419 | Rising solemnly, after three loud hems, he spoke as follows:"Mr. Speaker, have we laws, or have we not laws? |
| 29419 | SOME one asked a lad how it was he was so short for his age? |
| 29419 | SOON after the settlement of New England, Governor Dudley saw a stout Indian idling in the market- place of Boston, and asked him why he did not work? |
| 29419 | Said the doctor, nodding his head knowingly,''Have you got a sorrel horse then?'' |
| 29419 | She hesitated a little, and he repeated:"Vell, vell, do you like him so vell as to be his vife?" |
| 29419 | Slocum?" |
| 29419 | Speech was principally contended for; but on this Dr. Johnson observed, that parrots and magpies speak; were they therefore rational? |
| 29419 | Stepping on deck, he addressed me in English, thus:''Pray, young man, is the captain on board?'' |
| 29419 | Stock- holders and depositors flocked into the Bank, making the panic, inquiring,"What is the matter?" |
| 29419 | TALLEYRAND being asked, if a certain authoress, whom he had long since known, but who belonged rather to the last age, was not"a little tiresome?" |
| 29419 | THE following conversation occurred between a theatrical manager and an aspirant for Thespian honors:"What is your pleasure?" |
| 29419 | THE late Caleb Whitefoord, seeing a lady knotting fringe for a petticoat, asked her, what she was doing? |
| 29419 | The Judge inquired if that was the_ sole_ object of the plaintiff, or was it not rather baiting with a_ sprat_ to catch a_ herring_? |
| 29419 | The child observed,"Father, did you ever learn anything?" |
| 29419 | The counsel, not yet abashed, asked,"And pray, my witty friend, how far were you from Tom when he knocked down Jack?" |
| 29419 | The driver was very wroth:"Well, what did you get_ in_ for, if you could not pay? |
| 29419 | The fellow, popping out his head, said,"Shall it be_ we_ then?" |
| 29419 | The general asked where he had been? |
| 29419 | The king having heard of it, one day asked him good humouredly,"Pray, Zaremba, what is your name?" |
| 29419 | The lieutenant asked where he_ came from_? |
| 29419 | The organist, enraged, cried out,"Why do n''t you blow?" |
| 29419 | The poor African immediately exclaimed,"Oh, missus, dat you? |
| 29419 | The recipient telegraphed back the following startling query:"For Heaven''s sake, how many?" |
| 29419 | The stranger answered,"Your account is a very extraordinary one; could you have believed it if you had not seen it yourself?" |
| 29419 | Then I say,"What for all so large concourse?" |
| 29419 | Then to the woman:"Vell, do you love dis man so better as any man you have ever seen?" |
| 29419 | There, do you see that animal on the fence?" |
| 29419 | There-- do you hear it? |
| 29419 | This had a great effect, till the opposite lawyer asked what made him cry? |
| 29419 | Thus instructed, our learned advocate boldly asked,"When, Sir, were you last in Gloucester gaol?" |
| 29419 | To this the passenger demurred, and losing his temper, peremptorily asked:--"Will you check my baggage, sir?" |
| 29419 | To this, the son made no reply; but turning to his father, asked him,"Is it your will, sir, that I kick this monk down stairs?" |
| 29419 | Unable longer to restrain his curiosity, he burst out with,"Excuse me, Sir, are you the_ Robinson Crusoe_ so famous in history?" |
| 29419 | Vell, you lovesh dis voman so goot as any voman you have ever seen?" |
| 29419 | WHAT IS A SPOON? |
| 29419 | WHAT is the difference between an attempted homicide, and a hog butchery? |
| 29419 | WHAT tune is that which ladies never call for? |
| 29419 | WHEN Horne Tooke was at school, the boys asked him"what his father was?" |
| 29419 | WHICH travels at the greater speed, heat or cold? |
| 29419 | WHO is not carried back to good old times as he reads this sketch of Connecticut goin''to meetin''fifty years ago? |
| 29419 | WHY is a man eating soup with a fork like another kissing his sweetheart? |
| 29419 | Was it raining at the time?" |
| 29419 | Was n''t me father a miller?" |
| 29419 | Was you elected?" |
| 29419 | Well, because I did n''t want to let the dacent baste see that he carried so big a load so far for sixpence?" |
| 29419 | Well, thir, how are the old gentleman and lady?" |
| 29419 | Well, we come at a house of country, ancient with the trees cut like some peacocks, and I demand--"What you call these trees?" |
| 29419 | What can be the cause of such disfigurement?" |
| 29419 | What do you always sit on?" |
| 29419 | What do you follow? |
| 29419 | What does c- h- a- i- r spell?" |
| 29419 | What for?" |
| 29419 | What is your name, fellow?" |
| 29419 | What next?" |
| 29419 | What was he to do to escape with his plunder? |
| 29419 | What were you to do? |
| 29419 | What will people say?" |
| 29419 | What''s your business? |
| 29419 | When is a lady''s neck not a neck? |
| 29419 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29419 | Why do you read your speeches to parliament?" |
| 29419 | Why is a poor horse greater than Napoleon? |
| 29419 | Why is a thief called a"jail- bird?" |
| 29419 | Why is it not brought in?" |
| 29419 | Why is that?" |
| 29419 | Why should an editor look upon it as ominous when a correspondent signs himself"Nemo?" |
| 29419 | Why was the elephant the last animal going into Noah''s ark? |
| 29419 | Will the anecdote raise a laugh? |
| 29419 | Wishing to give his uncle an idea of his superior knowledge, he tapped him on the shoulder, and pointing to the windlass, asked,"Quid est hoc?" |
| 29419 | With the utmost suavity the trader says:"I think I can treat you to your liking; how do you want to be treated?" |
| 29419 | Witness, has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a different story?" |
| 29419 | Wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 29419 | You mean to say, that not I but you are a blockhead?" |
| 29419 | You see, one of those days I''ll be after dying, and when I go to the gate of heaven I''ll rap, and St. Peter will say,''Who''s there?'' |
| 29419 | You shall excuse my badinage-- eh? |
| 29419 | _ Captain O''Flinn_: Faith, ma''am, I''ve heard o''that complaint running in families; p''rhaps your mother had not any childer either? |
| 29419 | _ Cook:_( in astonishment)--"Why, ma''am? |
| 29419 | _ Do you think there is nobody killed but yourself?_"SEVERAL NEGATIVES. |
| 29419 | _ Judge_: How do you keep yourself alive? |
| 29419 | _ Prisoner:_ There, your vership, you hear it''s a waluable dog-- now is it feasible as I should go for to prig a dog wot was a waluable hanimal? |
| 29419 | _ Prisoner:_(_ affecting a look of astonishment_)--Vot, me_ steal_ a dog? |
| 29419 | _ Webster:_ Mrs. Greenough, was Mrs. Bogden a neat woman? |
| 29419 | _ Webster:_ What was that, Ma''am? |
| 29419 | _ yours_, Sir?" |
| 29419 | a dentist, preaking te people''s jaws at a dollar a shnag, and running off mit my daughter?" |
| 29419 | an Irish echo in the_ Boston Post_ inquires,"Would n''t you like to know?" |
| 29419 | and I''ll say,''I want to come in,''and he''ll say,''Did you behave like a dacent boy in the other world, and pay all the fines and such things?'' |
| 29419 | and I''ll say,''It''s me, Pat Malone,''and he''ll say,''What do you want?'' |
| 29419 | and you made no attempt to stop him?" |
| 29419 | are you not a member of the African Church?" |
| 29419 | asked a tall Green Mountain boy, as he walked up to the bar of a second- rate hotel in New York--''what do you ask a week for board and lodging?'' |
| 29419 | asked the agent in surprise;"so much as that?" |
| 29419 | but Tom put them all in good temper, by asking, with irresistibly quaint humor,"Why should I_ shoot her_? |
| 29419 | did you kill him?" |
| 29419 | did you let off that gun?" |
| 29419 | do you think I am always obliged to find you ears?" |
| 29419 | eh?" |
| 29419 | exclaimed Saunders, astonished,"_ hae ye ony vacancies in your corps?_"AN INVITATION. |
| 29419 | exclaimed the other,"do you mean to insult me? |
| 29419 | for what?" |
| 29419 | good old neighbor,"cried Mrs. Popps,"what are you going to do with that great ugly crow?" |
| 29419 | instead of"Oh now, how much did you pay?" |
| 29419 | is Silver Tail dead?" |
| 29419 | is he yours, Sir?" |
| 29419 | is that all?" |
| 29419 | or Brigham Young? |
| 29419 | or a Mormon? |
| 29419 | rejoined George;"for what?" |
| 29419 | said the Vicar,"then how do you get on if he do n''t pay?" |
| 29419 | said the adjutant,"what do you mean?" |
| 29419 | said the astronomer;"you do n''t think it is going to rain, do you?" |
| 29419 | said the bantering bachelor,"how comes it you let your mistress ride the better horse?" |
| 29419 | said the highwayman,"what do you mean by pressing on me so?" |
| 29419 | said the other,"after declaring your opinion that to lend money on usury, was as bad as_ murder_?" |
| 29419 | says the Colonel:"but did you hear what Mr. Morgan did when he returned from visiting you?" |
| 29419 | she exclaimed,"how could you do so when gaming is such a horrid habit? |
| 29419 | she''ll say,"how so?" |
| 29419 | that I kin afford thribbles, an clothe an feed an school three children at a time? |
| 29419 | that I''m Jo''n Jacob Aster, or Mr. Roschile? |
| 29419 | that''s too much; but I s''pose you''ll allow for the times I am absent from dinner and supper?'' |
| 29419 | us two fools get married? |
| 29419 | what do you mean by that?" |
| 29419 | what does the fellow mean?" |
| 29419 | what have the cats to do with the school committee?" |
| 29419 | where''s that?" |
| 29419 | whither? |
| 29419 | who is that?" |
| 29419 | why, what is the matter, Betty?" |
| 29419 | young man,"exclaimed the Dean,"is this the way you behave yourself? |
| 29419 | your honour,"said Pat, brightening up,"and is that all? |
| 39612 | Supposing that on such principles King James was rejected, who would come next? 39612 Will you come with us?" |
| 39612 | [ 151] And had not the very gentlest of men, even the God- man, said,I am come to send fire on the earth?" |
| 39612 | 15_s._ Salvator Mundi; or, Is Christ the Saviour of all Men? |
| 39612 | 500,000(?) |
| 39612 | 5_s._ RICHARDSON, AUSTIN,''What are the Catholic Claims?'' |
| 39612 | And besides all this; if they complained of having been invited to hunt and hawk at Dunchurch on false pretences, who could blame them? |
| 39612 | And had he not already had most ample and most undeserved moderation shown to him? |
| 39612 | Can it be that some immense bribe was given, or promised, to Guy Fawkes for the excessively dangerous part which he was to play in the drama? |
| 39612 | Catesby answered,''Why were we commanded before to keep out one that was not a Catholic, and now may not exclude him?'' |
| 39612 | Catesby himself had certainly lost money, and a great deal of money; but how? |
| 39612 | Could he call himself a man if he trembled at the very thought of bloodshed? |
| 39612 | Could he have induced Manners to come to his rooms by no other attraction than a game of cards, which he had no intention of playing? |
| 39612 | Did he hesitate to go to Coughton through fear of Catesby, or was he afraid to trust himself in the presence of his wife? |
| 39612 | Does any such excuse exist for the Gunpowder Plot? |
| 39612 | Does... know him?" |
| 39612 | Had not Watson given King''s evidence? |
| 39612 | Had not foreign invasion been implored by Catholics? |
| 39612 | Had they not intended"the Lady Arabella"as a substitute for his own Royal Majesty upon the throne? |
| 39612 | Has he not played cards with my husband, and played well too, which is impossible for those not accustomed to the game? |
| 39612 | If he were really going to join the army in the Low Countries, why these long delays? |
| 39612 | If there be any matter in hand, doth Mr Walley know of it?" |
| 39612 | Let us hope that the game of cards diverted such thoughts; yet who could blame him if, with such matters on his mind, he forgot to follow suit? |
| 39612 | Need he have put himself to the trouble of apologising to Father Gerard for revealing that he was a Catholic? |
| 39612 | Or was the finding of a priest so difficult a thing just then as to make a wish to attempt it absurd? |
| 39612 | Was he alone, among the most zealous Catholic laymen of England, to show the white feather in a time of peril? |
| 39612 | Was it a violent attempt made on the spur of the moment, or was it the result of lengthy, deliberate, and anxious forethought? |
| 39612 | Was it necessary on his arrival there to ask him to await that of guests who were not coming, and had never been invited? |
| 39612 | Was it not sufficient consolation to him to reflect upon his good fortune in this respect? |
| 39612 | Was there not something biblical and appropriate, again, in destroying the enemies of the Lord with fire? |
| 39612 | Were the Catholics to rise and invade the houses of parliament with drawn sabres? |
| 39612 | What became of it? |
| 39612 | What did she? |
| 39612 | What had Lord Windsor done that his house should be pillaged? |
| 39612 | What is a good Catholic? |
| 39612 | What shall we do? |
| 39612 | What was the consequence? |
| 39612 | When they reflect upon all these things, can Catholics recall the memory of Sir Everard Digby with no other feelings than those of pity? |
| 39612 | When would he hear of the great event? |
| 39612 | Who were these princes and rulers? |
| 39612 | Who''s that which knocks? |
| 39612 | Why should his things be taken feloniously from his home during his absence? |
| 39612 | Would a Catholic have written such a passage as the following, which I take from the_ Dissuasive_? |
| 39612 | [ 35] Could it be that he thought her a silly woman, hurriedly contemplating a change of religion on too scanty consideration? |
| 39612 | [ 36]"How is it possible he can be a priest?" |
| 39612 | did he forget how he had said"that for the Catholick Cause he was content to neglect the ruine of himself, his Wife, his Estate, and all"? |
| 39612 | hast thou any hope, Robin? |
| 39612 | said he;"what then?" |
| 39612 | she asked,"has he not lived rather as a courtier? |
| 35533 | ''How then is the lad to forward the jewels?'' 35533 A law- suit?" |
| 35533 | All these women declare that they are in want, that their husbands are out of work; and how am I to tell whether this be or be not the fact? 35533 And I hope that you found the manufacturer open to reason?" |
| 35533 | And I suppose that fishing and shooting are to be had at Myst Court? |
| 35533 | And are the cottagers your tenants, papa? |
| 35533 | And did it fit it? |
| 35533 | And has it done you good? |
| 35533 | And have you no acquaintance with that personage? |
| 35533 | And her family? |
| 35533 | And how does Emmie like her new life? |
| 35533 | And is any one suspected? |
| 35533 | And now that she has discovered your hiding- place, what is to be done? |
| 35533 | And was any one there, any one arrested? |
| 35533 | And what can bring so many people around us? |
| 35533 | And what will you do? |
| 35533 | And when the ladies sat down, what happened next? |
| 35533 | And with the power to enter at will into the haunted chamber, had you not the curiosity to tread the forbidden ground? |
| 35533 | Any one arrested? |
| 35533 | Are there good shops near? |
| 35533 | Are we in the right road for Myst Court? |
| 35533 | Are we on the right road to the large house where Mrs. Myers used to live? |
| 35533 | Are we, or are we not, on the direct road to Myst Court? |
| 35533 | Are you some of the new folk as are coming to the old haunted house? |
| 35533 | But Myst Court itself, what do you think of the place? |
| 35533 | But have you had no medical advice? |
| 35533 | But there is just the difficult point,observed Emmie,--"how did the family come to know the poor so well? |
| 35533 | But what have you to say about the haunted room? |
| 35533 | But what will you say to the interior of the house? 35533 But where on earth are you, Emmie? |
| 35533 | But,she added anxiously,"is he thought to have had no accomplice?" |
| 35533 | Can it not be improved? |
| 35533 | Can you imagine a more horrid affair than this has been? |
| 35533 | Can you recall to memory any of those words? |
| 35533 | Did not my brother at once clear himself from suspicion? |
| 35533 | Did she not go with you to watch the eclipse? |
| 35533 | Did they easily find their way into the bricked- up room? |
| 35533 | Did you hear anything more regarding the plans of these men? |
| 35533 | Did you long continue in an unconscious state? |
| 35533 | Did you see any ghosts? |
| 35533 | Did you sleep well? |
| 35533 | Did you think so? |
| 35533 | Did your ladies never talk to the people about their souls? |
| 35533 | Do you know where my father is going? |
| 35533 | Do you know who they were? |
| 35533 | Do you not think that it would be only right for you to speak seriously to papa about Vibert''s present way of going on? |
| 35533 | Do you think it easy to acquire self- knowledge? |
| 35533 | Do you think that the place is really haunted? |
| 35533 | Do you think, John, that the young gentlemen will like Myst Court? |
| 35533 | Does Mrs. Jessel live far from here? |
| 35533 | Does any one but yourself know the secret of the door in the panel? |
| 35533 | Emmie, Emmie, is this miserable timidity to meet you at every turn? |
| 35533 | Emmie, I have wronged a brother, and shall I not do what I can to right him? |
| 35533 | Emmie, can you not trust me? |
| 35533 | Emmie, what induced you to go to that house, and alone? |
| 35533 | Emmie-- is she with you? |
| 35533 | For what have you come, and at such a time? |
| 35533 | Had anything occurred to make you suspect treachery in that most false of women? |
| 35533 | Have they come to search the house? |
| 35533 | Have you no spirit, no strength of will to wrestle it down, to rise above it? |
| 35533 | How am I to get the pony on his legs? 35533 How came you here? |
| 35533 | How can you bear to see him thus? |
| 35533 | How could I rest if I heard him stealthily moving about so near, even though aware that he could not possibly reach me? |
| 35533 | How dare you speak thus of my brother? |
| 35533 | How now, boys? 35533 How?--what do you mean?" |
| 35533 | I say, young one, which is the way to Myst Court? |
| 35533 | In Labrador-- or equatorial Africa? |
| 35533 | In whose company did the dreamer represent Mistrust, when he ran down the Hill of Difficulty to startle Christian with tidings of lions in the way? |
| 35533 | Is Vibert to go with me? |
| 35533 | Is all safe,--my father, my brothers? 35533 Is there no hope for the poor woman?" |
| 35533 | Is there no one to look after the people? |
| 35533 | Is this the night of the eclipse? |
| 35533 | Mark you not that smell of burning? |
| 35533 | Mrs. Wall, you may be wanted, but let the rest go out and leave the poor creature to the lady; ca n''t you let a woman die in quiet? |
| 35533 | My child-- my sweet child-- what ails you? 35533 My dear Emmie, what can be the cause of all this sorrow? |
| 35533 | My poor little trembling dove, what has frightened you so? |
| 35533 | Not rest-- why not? |
| 35533 | Since you were such an early riser to- day,she observed,"why were you absent from prayers?" |
| 35533 | Surely not alone? |
| 35533 | Susan, have you not told me that the ladies with whom you once lived used to visit the poor? |
| 35533 | The first words which I remember hearing were some spoken by Harper--''How could you trust Vibert Trevor to pass my notes?'' 35533 Then are the jewels safe in the hands of the police?" |
| 35533 | Then why does he not own frankly that he is sorry? |
| 35533 | Then why not take our good Susan with you? |
| 35533 | Then why quit it? |
| 35533 | There will be time for all that,exclaimed Bruce with impatient gesture;"more important matters press,--is not our brother''s honour at stake?" |
| 35533 | They''ve never done anything for us, why should we do anything for them? |
| 35533 | Think you that my husband does not take every precaution to prevent discovery? 35533 To whom did you give a half- crown?" |
| 35533 | Unreasonable fear,--uncontrolled fear,--what has it done for me to- day? |
| 35533 | Vibert, do you remember what our uncle wrote on those fragments of paper when we were together at Summer Villa? |
| 35533 | Was nothing said about religion in these visits which they paid to the poor? |
| 35533 | What are those square marks on it? |
| 35533 | What brought_ him_ here? |
| 35533 | What can be bringing them hither? 35533 What can be done for them?" |
| 35533 | What can be the matter? |
| 35533 | What can have taken him there? |
| 35533 | What caused this quarrel? |
| 35533 | What description does Bruce give of Myst Court? |
| 35533 | What did you see,--what did you hear? |
| 35533 | What did your ladies say? 35533 What do the servants say about that chamber?" |
| 35533 | What do you suppose that this man Harper and his accomplice intended to do with you, when they carried you through the wood? |
| 35533 | What does Bruce, who has seen the property, say on the question? |
| 35533 | What effects do you mean? |
| 35533 | What has happened to make such a migration probable? |
| 35533 | What has happened to you, Bruce? |
| 35533 | What has put such a sudden flight into your mind? |
| 35533 | What is her name? |
| 35533 | What is in your tiny paper? |
| 35533 | What made you bring her here? |
| 35533 | What made you do that? |
| 35533 | What news? 35533 What takes him to London?" |
| 35533 | What would you have me promise? |
| 35533 | What would you say if papa were to throw up office, leave Summer Villa for ever and for aye, and carry us all off to be buried alive? |
| 35533 | What''s against her? |
| 35533 | Where is Bruce? 35533 Where is Bruce?" |
| 35533 | Where is the luggage, Vibert? 35533 Where is the pony- chaise?" |
| 35533 | Where is your faith,--where is your faith? |
| 35533 | Wherefore did he go? 35533 Who can have found us out already?" |
| 35533 | Who can this low- bred talkative fellow be? |
| 35533 | Who is this vulgar flatterer? |
| 35533 | Why could you not endure that capital room? |
| 35533 | Why do you look ill? 35533 Why has Master Vibert not made his appearance either at prayers or at breakfast?" |
| 35533 | Why not let Susan go by herself? |
| 35533 | Why should ladies demean themselves by going amongst dirty beggarly folk? |
| 35533 | Why was I not sent for before? |
| 35533 | Why, have you learned anything more about him? |
| 35533 | Will this lane never come to an end? |
| 35533 | Will you come with me, Emmie, or stay? |
| 35533 | Will you lend me that five- pound note? |
| 35533 | Will you not suffer us first to bathe and bind your poor head? |
| 35533 | Will you take the most solemn oath that tongue can frame never to give hint, by word or sign, of what you have seen this night? 35533 Wo n''t you step in, miss?" |
| 35533 | Would I leave my young lady now, just when her heart is heavy? 35533 Would a close observer''s view of its nature agree with that held by the person within whose heart it might lurk?" |
| 35533 | Yes; had you forgotten it? |
| 35533 | You call the place haunted? |
| 35533 | You have given yourself, body and soul, to a heavenly Master,--is it for Him or for you to choose your work? 35533 You looked in?" |
| 35533 | You must have had letters from your father; to which decision does he appear to incline? |
| 35533 | You speak of our hearts? |
| 35533 | You would not have me a Boadicea or a Joan of Arc? |
| 35533 | _ Beware of selfishness!_--eh? 35533 ( The slang in wich some modern ladies(?) 35533 A brief silence succeeded the young man''s reply to his father; it was broken by Vibert''s inquiry,What sort of a town is S----?" |
| 35533 | And you, dear, what have you been doing during my absence, and where have you been?" |
| 35533 | Are all to be stowed away in the chaise? |
| 35533 | Bruce, do n''t you recollect the wretched pig- sties of hovels that stood in that place?" |
| 35533 | But can I set the police on their track without breaking my oath, my horrible oath? |
| 35533 | But do not the lightnings obey God''s bidding? |
| 35533 | But had Bruce no special work to do from which the natural man recoiled? |
| 35533 | But who can have patience with Vibert''s follies?" |
| 35533 | Ca n''t you manage to get up?" |
| 35533 | Can Harper''s secret have been discovered?" |
| 35533 | Captain, have you been hunting up the ghosts in our haunted rooms?" |
| 35533 | Could the forgers be returning to make sure of their victim? |
| 35533 | Did I not feel some slight vexation even at Vibert''s playful words about Alice, his wish that I were more like that gay, giddy girl? |
| 35533 | Did they begin directly to teach and to preach?" |
| 35533 | Did they not find it very difficult at first?" |
| 35533 | Did this brave lady''s- maid look much the worse for meeting her ghost?" |
| 35533 | Do n''t you see that thick bank of clouds in which the sun is setting? |
| 35533 | Does not fear hang like a clog on the spirit,_ making''I dare not''wait upon''I would,''_ even when duty to God and mercy to man is in question?" |
| 35533 | Emmie expected him to growl out,"What brings you here?" |
| 35533 | Emmie gave no direct reply, but inquired abruptly,"Have you a bell in your room?" |
| 35533 | Even if it bring His summons to His child, should I fear to go unto Him?" |
| 35533 | Had the officers of justice received information of some secret plot,--had they come to search the house,--would light be thrown on its dark recesses? |
| 35533 | Had vivid light been thrown into her heart''s haunted chamber, only that she should again resign it to darkness? |
| 35533 | Had you not better return home, miss?" |
| 35533 | Has-- has anything painful occurred?" |
| 35533 | How could I have let myself be so deceived by a worthless adventurer? |
| 35533 | How had that slipper come there, and when? |
| 35533 | How is it that I have so miserably failed in the hour of trial? |
| 35533 | I must depend on you for my information, or-- where is my brother, Master Bruce?" |
| 35533 | Impiety? |
| 35533 | Is it a very hard command if He say to you now,''Work for one half- hour each day in My vineyard''?" |
| 35533 | Is it not that I have never earnestly struggled against the sin of Mistrust? |
| 35533 | Is it not the voice of my Father which I hear in the thunder? |
| 35533 | Is it vanity?" |
| 35533 | Is not the inconsistency of His children dishonouring to God? |
| 35533 | Is she recovering her health?" |
| 35533 | Is there any other course open before me in this maddening misery of doubt?" |
| 35533 | Levity? |
| 35533 | May she not hope that they will ask for her, wisdom, humility, zeal, and success? |
| 35533 | Must we really return through that slough of a lane, through which we have scarcely been able to struggle?" |
| 35533 | Oh, is there no danger for them in this horrible house?" |
| 35533 | She had been preserved through one terrible peril; and would not the Power that had helped her hitherto sustain and protect to the end? |
| 35533 | She read the heart- stirring verse:_ The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 35533 | So nothing was done to- day?" |
| 35533 | Some concealed inclination to commit burglary or manslaughter?" |
| 35533 | Surely you must have heard me calling your name?" |
| 35533 | The captain would call that-- let me see-- would he call that irreligion? |
| 35533 | The question mark"(?)" |
| 35533 | The slang in which some modern ladies(?) |
| 35533 | The truth is, that I wanted, before I set off for the town, to ask,--but what is that which you have in your hand?" |
| 35533 | The young lady could not get in; wherefore, then, should she stay? |
| 35533 | Then am I not conscious of giving way to indolence, and harbouring self- will? |
| 35533 | There''s my brave little pony, does he not go at a spanking pace?" |
| 35533 | Those words were--_Conquer Mistrust._"Mistrust of what or of whom?" |
| 35533 | Was it indeed, she urged, so needful for him to appear in person in London? |
| 35533 | Were you afraid of the snow that you stopped at home this morning?" |
| 35533 | What ails you?" |
| 35533 | What defect in my character is most likely to have struck so acute an observer? |
| 35533 | What folly possessed me to tell a wild hare- brain like Vibert of the little door in the panel? |
| 35533 | What had been the effect of his words? |
| 35533 | What might not Harper do, in his desperation, if he were driven to bay? |
| 35533 | What then might ensue? |
| 35533 | What was the vehicle brought for at so early an hour? |
| 35533 | What were such penances or pilgrimages, Emmie?" |
| 35533 | Where did you hide that I could not find you? |
| 35533 | Where is my reason,--where is my faith? |
| 35533 | Where is your spirit,--where is your faith?" |
| 35533 | Where, then, was young Trevor''s pride to be found? |
| 35533 | Who should dare to taunt him with lack of daring, or the slightest taint of that superstitious fear which he scorned even in Emmie? |
| 35533 | Who will come out with me and look at the queen of night under a shadow? |
| 35533 | Why did we not bring our old cook to Myst Court?" |
| 35533 | Why on earth did you not bring an umbrella, Emmie? |
| 35533 | Why should he do so when he had no intention of startling the household and frightening his sister by the sudden report of fire- arms? |
| 35533 | Why should we trouble ourselves about them?" |
| 35533 | Will you swear silence deep as the grave?" |
| 35533 | Would he not conclude that her lips had betrayed his secret, that she had broken her solemn oath? |
| 35533 | You remember that one of the murdered Red Indian''s ghost keeping watch over buried treasure?" |
| 35533 | You see yonder builders busy at work? |
| 35533 | You''re not hurt, are you?" |
| 35533 | _ Superstition!_--if it be superstition to dread the unseen, to tremble before the unknown, is it for_ you_ to talk of superstition in another?" |
| 35533 | and on what pretext?" |
| 35533 | are you hurt?" |
| 35533 | asked the father;"when did you miss her?--where did you leave her?" |
| 35533 | at work still?" |
| 35533 | cried Ann with impatience;"what comes after the''but''?" |
| 35533 | had he no battle to fight against a besetting sin? |
| 35533 | have I caught you at it?" |
| 35533 | is not this selfish, hatefully selfish? |
| 35533 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?_"Why can not I make this glorious assurance of faith my own?" |
| 35533 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?_"Why can not I make this glorious assurance of faith my own?" |
| 35533 | what do ye here?" |
| 35533 | what do you ask me to do?" |
| 35533 | what has happened to alarm you thus?" |
| 35533 | what was that sound?" |
| 35533 | what''s all this?" |
| 35533 | where, where was he who had worn it? |
| 35533 | who is with you?" |
| 35533 | who was taken up?" |
| 35533 | why did I madly come hither?" |
| 39079 | ''Going out, ladies?'' 39079 ''Return as what, madam?--prisoners or subjects?'' |
| 39079 | ''Well,''said the man,''do you wish to hear from them, or send any thing by way of refreshment to them? 39079 ''Will you?'' |
| 39079 | And hast thou forgotten, Friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 39079 And why,"asked he,"is it called the rebel flower?" |
| 39079 | Does it enable you to sleep? |
| 39079 | When we got to the front door, we asked,''Who are you?'' 39079 Where do you live?" |
| 39079 | Who has dared to do this atrocious act? 39079 Why have you come so far away from your homes?" |
| 39079 | Why were you singing? |
| 39079 | Would you? |
| 39079 | ''Have you any? |
| 39079 | ''Is she killed? |
| 39079 | --''O, Lord North''s and Lord George Germaine''s, beyond all question; and where is the third head?'' |
| 39079 | ----When meet now Such pairs, in love and honor joined? |
| 39079 | And who would risk life in attempting it? |
| 39079 | And who, with her disposition and spirit, could not do something to aid the cause of God? |
| 39079 | As she recovered from a spasm, I said to her,"do you not often desire to depart, and be with the Saviour you love so fervently?" |
| 39079 | As the stranger drew near the table and saw the scantiness of the fare, he asked,"And is this all your store? |
| 39079 | Augustine?" |
| 39079 | Brewton?" |
| 39079 | But pray,''said he,''how came you here?'' |
| 39079 | But then the thought occurred to me, What can_ you_ do, a poor widow, with four small children to support, and your house rent to pay? |
| 39079 | But we are not so sure we have to die; do n''t you hear the crack of Melbury''s rifle? |
| 39079 | But when winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then? |
| 39079 | But, madam, do you not wrong your children by giving a part of your morsel to a stranger?" |
| 39079 | Can you comfort me? |
| 39079 | Dear President, will it be possible for you to do any thing? |
| 39079 | Dear father of the land of my birth, can you do any thing? |
| 39079 | Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair? |
| 39079 | Do you not know what the---- rebels have been doing?" |
| 39079 | Do you offer a share to one you do not know? |
| 39079 | For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?'' |
| 39079 | Have chivalry''s bold days A deed of wilder bravery In all their stirring lays? |
| 39079 | He sees that there is much dross to refine away, and why should I wish against his will?" |
| 39079 | Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?'' |
| 39079 | I cried,"do you never rest?" |
| 39079 | If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness, and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings? |
| 39079 | If, therefore, the proposed change should profit neither man, woman, nor the rising race, how can it benefit the world at large? |
| 39079 | Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one running up, cried,''Where is the woman that gave us the powder? |
| 39079 | Is it not the province of true wisdom to select such measures as promote the greatest good of the greatest number? |
| 39079 | It may be asked, What was the result? |
| 39079 | MATERNAL HEROISM Is there a man, into the lion''s den Who dares intrude to snatch his young away? |
| 39079 | Mr. Van Alstine, starting up in surprise, asked impatiently,''What the devilish Indian wanted?'' |
| 39079 | One day the physician of the hospital, inquiring--"How is Robert?" |
| 39079 | Rocks have been shaken from their solid base; But what shall move a dauntless soul? |
| 39079 | She scornfully replied:"And if I could act so dastardly a part, think you that General Washington has but one Captain Randolph in his army?" |
| 39079 | The only question which concerns me, is, are my motives pure and holy? |
| 39079 | Think''st thou there dwells no courage but in breasts That set their mail against the ringing spears, When helmets are struck down? |
| 39079 | To whom else could I look for comfort? |
| 39079 | Walking to the spot where she stood near the gate, he said fiercely:"Did I not order you, madam, to keep out of my presence?" |
| 39079 | Were these somewhat indefinite claims conceded, would the change promote her welfare? |
| 39079 | What bosom beats not in its country''s cause? |
| 39079 | What rhetoric didst thou use To gain this mighty boon? |
| 39079 | What then should she do? |
| 39079 | When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,''Elizabeth, why didst thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?'' |
| 39079 | Who can tell how much this republic is indebted to the prudence, integrity, courage and patriotism of Cornelia Beekman? |
| 39079 | Who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 39079 | Why do n''t you put powder in your guns?" |
| 39079 | Why need she be again tempted by pride, or curiosity, or glozing words, to forfeit her own Eden? |
| 39079 | Why should''st thou faint? |
| 39079 | Wilkinson?'' |
| 39079 | Will you ask for their release? |
| 39079 | Will you feel offended with me for appealing to you for comfort? |
| 39079 | With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man? |
| 39079 | Would she be a gainer by any added power or sounding title, which should require the sacrifice of that delicacy which is the life- blood of her sex? |
| 39079 | cruel fate, why have I lived to see this? |
| 39079 | do n''t you call that rebellion against their king, madam?" |
| 39079 | he exclaimed,''What are you doing there? |
| 39079 | not in rebellion against their king? |
| 39079 | replied he, with great surprise,"pray what can be your meaning in that?" |
| 39079 | what madness fires her? |
| 39079 | where is your master?" |
| 37527 | Am I a Jew? |
| 37527 | Are they Hebrew? 37527 He that spared not His own Son... how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" |
| 37527 | Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned? |
| 37527 | Not so, Lord, for how can I endure to part with Thee? 37527 Pilate saith unto Him, What is truth? |
| 37527 | Show me Thy Glory,where else again shall His glory be seen, if not in those friendships which are the crowning gift of University life? |
| 37527 | Think you,He seems to say--"think you that My working is confined to a few paltry miracles wrought in Galilee? |
| 37527 | Truth? |
| 37527 | Truth? |
| 37527 | Truth? |
| 37527 | What is truth? |
| 37527 | Will you that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 37527 | _ At Thy word._Who is this, that this most unreasonable demand meets with such ready acquiescence? |
| 37527 | A clean page lies open, and with what writing shall it be filled? |
| 37527 | A dream? |
| 37527 | And again I ask, is not this the time? |
| 37527 | And does not all analogy enforce the truth of this lesson? |
| 37527 | And have we not full and perfect assurance that His love will never fail us? |
| 37527 | And have we not here a parable of the most intense pathos and of the widest application? |
| 37527 | And his successor, the present occupant of the imperial throne, was he not an arch dissembler, the darkest of all dark enigmas? |
| 37527 | And now where are they, and what are they? |
| 37527 | And the man before us-- what shall we say of him? |
| 37527 | And, why, why? |
| 37527 | Are not you the men, and is not this the season, for the handling of such a topic? |
| 37527 | Are not you the men? |
| 37527 | Are not you the men? |
| 37527 | Are there not others even more needy than they of this beneficent movement? |
| 37527 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 37527 | Are we diligent students of the lessons of history? |
| 37527 | Are we not taught on the highest authority that it is more blessed to give than to receive? |
| 37527 | Art Thou, then, a king-- Thou poor, weak, helpless fanatic, whom with a single word I could doom to death?" |
| 37527 | Ask yourselves, Can it be otherwise than"an awful thing to appear before the Moral Governor of the world"? |
| 37527 | But art and culture, which studiously ignore God-- what can be said for these? |
| 37527 | But what are the facts? |
| 37527 | But what do we find as a matter of fact? |
| 37527 | But what next? |
| 37527 | But what right have we to expect it as a matter of course? |
| 37527 | But what triumphs may you not achieve, if you are true to yourselves? |
| 37527 | But you will ask, What is it doing at the present moment? |
| 37527 | But, if so, have we not a truer antitype of this damsel whom Christ raised in these befriended girls? |
| 37527 | But, meanwhile, what was Constantine himself? |
| 37527 | Could any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 37527 | Could any pious Jew have doubted about his answer to this question? |
| 37527 | Could anything seem more hopeless than the revival of the nation from the Babylonish captivity? |
| 37527 | Could he believe all or any of these? |
| 37527 | Could you feel that there was any finality in such aims and acquisitions as these? |
| 37527 | Depart from me? |
| 37527 | Depart from me? |
| 37527 | Did love, true love, truly felt, ever have this effect? |
| 37527 | Did not Thomas who doubted and Peter who denied know Him after the flesh? |
| 37527 | Did not the Jewish mob which hooted and reviled, and the Roman soldiers who scourged, know Him after the flesh? |
| 37527 | Did not the Saviour say this? |
| 37527 | Did not the disciples know Him after the flesh, and did they not forsake Him? |
| 37527 | Did they give you the satisfaction you hoped for? |
| 37527 | Do I not know that though the hand of the swordsman is feeble, yet the weapon itself is powerful-- keener than any two- edged sword? |
| 37527 | Do we ask again how it came to pass that, when Israel called to the Gentiles, the Gentiles responded to the call and flocked to its standard? |
| 37527 | Do we ask what it was which gave the Jewish people this toughness, this vitality, this power? |
| 37527 | Do we delight to trace the progress of the human race from the first dawn of civilisation to its noonday blaze? |
| 37527 | Do we thank God, can we thank God now, that we are not as bad as other men are? |
| 37527 | Do you ask how your work may be truly effective? |
| 37527 | Do you think, can you think, that the sense of His infinite love will make you reckless, will make you indolent, will make you presuming? |
| 37527 | Does the memory of some ugly school- boy sin dog your path, haunting and paralysing you with its importunity? |
| 37527 | For is it not true, that those will love most to whom most is given and forgiven? |
| 37527 | For what was the state of things at the beginning of this period? |
| 37527 | Had not Augustus established his sovereignty by an unscrupulous use of force, and maintained it by an astute use of artifice? |
| 37527 | Has the Spirit nothing else to teach us? |
| 37527 | Have we caught only a faint, transient glimpse of it? |
| 37527 | Have we sinned, and shall we go to Him as to a taskmaster? |
| 37527 | He had gone through life asking, half in bitterness, half in jest,"What is truth?" |
| 37527 | He had no belief in them, and why should he practise them? |
| 37527 | How can I do otherwise? |
| 37527 | How can I hope for a hearing, if I begin by distrusting it where I myself am concerned? |
| 37527 | How can we better realise this power of God than by taking St. Paul''s statement as our starting- point? |
| 37527 | How shall they wake up from their barren monotony and death- like existence? |
| 37527 | How so? |
| 37527 | I appeal confidently to all those who have made the trial to say whether this medicine has healed them where all other medicines have failed? |
| 37527 | If it be true of your body that it is fearfully and wonderfully made, is it not far more true of your soul? |
| 37527 | If its operations have been thus effected in the past, does it still maintain its efficiency? |
| 37527 | Is any one here burdened with the consciousness of a shameful past? |
| 37527 | Is it possible that He can have been a mere passing stranger, or a mere casual acquaintance? |
| 37527 | Is it quite creditable that matters should go on thus? |
| 37527 | Is it some fierce temptation which shamed you, and each fresh struggle seems to leave you weaker than before? |
| 37527 | Is it some secret sorrow gnawing at the heart, some outraged feeling, or some harrowing bereavement, or some actual disappointment? |
| 37527 | Is not this a significant fact in itself, but especially significant for you, for it proclaims the fundamental principle of the Gospel charter? |
| 37527 | Is not this also the meaning of those words which He utters to the girl lying helpless before Him? |
| 37527 | Is not this the typical meaning of Christ''s action in the text? |
| 37527 | Is there a God in heaven? |
| 37527 | Is there a providence, a moral government, a judgment? |
| 37527 | Is there a redemption, a sanctification, a life eternal? |
| 37527 | Is there not here the manifestation of Divine providence? |
| 37527 | Is this an adequate representation of the case, think you? |
| 37527 | Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 37527 | May we not call it in some sense a sacrament, a sign and a parable of your relation to your Lord? |
| 37527 | Must it not be crushed and ground to atoms and annihilated by its foes? |
| 37527 | Nay, was there not a truth in this childish ignorance which threatens to elude the grasp of our manhood''s wisdom? |
| 37527 | Need I remind you that this is the earliest miracle of raising the dead recounted in the Gospels? |
| 37527 | Once again; look into your own soul, and what do you find there? |
| 37527 | Peter?" |
| 37527 | Shall I crucify your King?" |
| 37527 | Shall not Moses''prayer then be our prayer,"Lord, I beseech Thee, show me Thy glory"? |
| 37527 | The mighty engine of imperial power, the armed sceptre which ruled the world, whence came it? |
| 37527 | There is a sarcastic pity in the question which he addresses to the Prisoner before him,"Art Thou the King of the Jews? |
| 37527 | These properties of numbers, these selections of space, these phenomena of light, of heat, of energy, of life, of language, of thought, what are they? |
| 37527 | Think you My words are restricted to a few short precepts uttered to the Jews?" |
| 37527 | This account also is perfectly plain, but how can the two be harmonised? |
| 37527 | This is always the language of Christ''s words, the language of Christ''s Gospel,--"How hear we every man in our own tongue wherein we were born?" |
| 37527 | This thirst for enduring fame, what is it but an echo, a mocking echo, of an eternal verity? |
| 37527 | To be ready to do and to suffer, if need be to die, for our country, what broad elevation of soul is there not in a temper like this? |
| 37527 | To disclose the obscure past of the great nations of the earth? |
| 37527 | To which will you give the preference? |
| 37527 | Uprightness, honour, frankness, generosity, truth-- what were these to him? |
| 37527 | Was ever any claim more contradictory of all human experience, more palpably absurd, than this? |
| 37527 | Was it altogether a baseless dream in those stoic Pantheists, who endowed each several planet with an animating spirit of its own? |
| 37527 | Was it not rather a Divine instinct feeling after a higher truth? |
| 37527 | Was not human life itself one great query without an answer? |
| 37527 | Was there not ground for the wanderer''s surprise on that memorable night? |
| 37527 | We have been saddened justly; but why should we be disconcerted? |
| 37527 | We should have predicted weakness, depression, misery, scepticism, apostacy, despair; and yet what was the actual result? |
| 37527 | What becomes of our righteousness, our merit, our self- satisfaction, our self- complacency? |
| 37527 | What chance has Israel against such terrible neighbours? |
| 37527 | What consolation, what forgiveness, what hope of either here? |
| 37527 | What else is the meaning of His great, His inestimable gift to man of His only- begotten Son, to take His flesh upon Him and to die for us? |
| 37527 | What have we to do with Thee?'' |
| 37527 | What is conscience? |
| 37527 | What is sin? |
| 37527 | What joy, what strength, what comfort could they have henceforth in life? |
| 37527 | What may you not look for, what may you not hope for from a Father who has vouchsafed to you this transcendent manifestation of His loving- kindness? |
| 37527 | What more, then, would you have than this? |
| 37527 | What security was this knowledge after the flesh against scepticism, against blasphemy, against apostacy, against rebellion? |
| 37527 | What then? |
| 37527 | What then? |
| 37527 | What then? |
| 37527 | What was truth? |
| 37527 | What was truth? |
| 37527 | What witness need we more? |
| 37527 | What would Cambridge be without its honourable emulations, its generous rivalries? |
| 37527 | What would we not have given to have known Him after the flesh? |
| 37527 | What, then, shall we say? |
| 37527 | What, then, was the change wrought in the relations of Christianity and Paganism during this period? |
| 37527 | When had truth anything to do with founding a kingdom? |
| 37527 | Whence came I? |
| 37527 | Where else shall this glory reveal itself if not in the studies of this place? |
| 37527 | Whither go I? |
| 37527 | Who among you has not felt, at one time or another, the spark of a divine fire kindling within you? |
| 37527 | Who can for a moment hesitate to rank the Pharisee higher than the publican? |
| 37527 | Who has not yearned with an intense, if momentary, yearning to do something worthy, to be something worthy? |
| 37527 | Who was Israel, then, that he could withstand Egypt? |
| 37527 | Who will waver between these two men? |
| 37527 | Who would blame the child for seeking to win its mother''s good opinion? |
| 37527 | Who would not shrink from the responsibility of addressing you at such a crisis? |
| 37527 | Why amidst these bare rocks? |
| 37527 | Why here of all places in the world? |
| 37527 | Why in this bleak wilderness? |
| 37527 | Why of Christ, and Christ only? |
| 37527 | Why should this one spot be chosen to plant the foot of the ladder which connected heaven and earth? |
| 37527 | Why should we desire to know Him after the flesh? |
| 37527 | Will you accept this challenge? |
| 37527 | Will you close with the offer? |
| 37527 | Will you not give it this day, either in this church, or in contributions sent afterwards to the treasurer? |
| 37527 | Will you not make an adequate return? |
| 37527 | Will you, as consecrated soldiers of the Cross, claim your part in the glory of this campaign? |
| 37527 | Would you yourself have doubted if you had been a Jew and lived in that age? |
| 37527 | Yes, why here? |
| 37527 | You will not be content, will you? |
| 37527 | [ 12]"Pilate saith unto Him, What is truth?" |
| 37527 | to discern the stream of human life broadening slowly down with the force of ages? |
| 37527 | to follow the ever- widening range of intellect? |
| 37527 | to mark the development of the arts of government? |
| 40537 | *****"L''Empereur Frederic avoir déjà? |
| 40537 | Is this historical justice? |
| 40537 | The only question was,"Where are they?" |
| 40537 | Then Saladin asked,''Where is he?'' |
| 40537 | Where go you Tancred? |
| 40537 | Whither fly you Boemond?" |
| 40537 | Who shall tell the children and the infirm that, animated with the same spirit, hastened to the war? |
| 4004 | Use every man after his deserts, and who shall scape whipping? |
| 4004 | Against this comes the protest of the Sunday School theorists"Why not distribute according to merit?" |
| 4004 | But how much? |
| 4004 | But you can not object to being asked how many minutes of a bookmaker''s time is worth two hours of an astronomer''s? |
| 4004 | He heard Jesus calling to him from the clouds,"Why persecute me?" |
| 4004 | His prolonged agony of thirst and pain on the cross at last breaks his spirit, and he dies with a cry of"My God: why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 4004 | Indeed, the Jews say of him"How knoweth this man letters, having never learnt?" |
| 4004 | It does not seem very sensible, does it? |
| 4004 | Later on John claims that Jesus said to Peter"If I will that John tarry til I come, what is that to thee? |
| 4004 | PREFACE TO ANDROCLES AND THE LION: ON THE PROSPECTS OF CHRISTIANITY By Bernard Shaw 1912 CONTENTS: Why not give Christianity a Trial? |
| 4004 | That question is, Why on earth did not Jesus defend himself, and make the people rescue him from the High Priest? |
| 4004 | The King of England is the defender of the faith; but what faith is now THE faith? |
| 4004 | This, fortunately, is only one side of marriage; and the question arises, can it not be eliminated? |
| 4004 | WAS JESUS A COWARD? |
| 4004 | WAS JESUS A MARTYR? |
| 4004 | WHY JESUS MORE THAN ANOTHER? |
| 4004 | Was Jesus a Coward? |
| 4004 | Was Jesus a Martyr? |
| 4004 | Was ever so idiotic a project mooted as the estimation of virtue in money? |
| 4004 | Well, never mind: I am willing to be hanged for it in your stead?" |
| 4004 | What do you give a man an income for? |
| 4004 | What would Jesus have said? |
| 4004 | When the Trinity was added to the faith the question arose, was the virgin the mother of God or only the mother of Jesus? |
| 4004 | Why Jesus more than Another? |
| 4004 | or What shall we drink? |
| 4004 | or Wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 34474 | A disaster hath befallen the Dauphin? |
| 34474 | A priest, messire? 34474 A priest?" |
| 34474 | Abjure? |
| 34474 | Ah, Sieur Pierre,she said,"where shall I be to- night?" |
| 34474 | Alone? |
| 34474 | And did the Domremy boys give a good account of themselves? |
| 34474 | And do you forgive me, my little one? 34474 And father?" |
| 34474 | And how did you get the gash? |
| 34474 | And how is Aveline? |
| 34474 | And how kept you yours? |
| 34474 | And if he does not? 34474 And not from the maid at all?" |
| 34474 | And what do you say, Hauviette? |
| 34474 | And who is to tell him what I say? |
| 34474 | And why not bed them, mother? 34474 And why not retire to the Castle of the Island, my children?" |
| 34474 | And why to Poictiers? |
| 34474 | And with him stands my uncle, Durand Lassois: he who took me to Vaucouleurs, you remember? |
| 34474 | And you in truth made that long perilous journey to speak with the King? |
| 34474 | And you, I doubt not, are that Burgundy who hath beguiled the gentle King with fair words and false promises? |
| 34474 | And your standard? |
| 34474 | Are not you the little maid who dressed my wounded arm at your father''s house in Domremy? |
| 34474 | Are there no cudgels to be had that you should use the sacred weapon? 34474 Are we to turn our backs?" |
| 34474 | Are you grieving over the cattle and the goods? |
| 34474 | Are you hurt, Mengette? |
| 34474 | Are you in truth going to get it for me, father? |
| 34474 | Are you the Count of Dunois? |
| 34474 | Are you the maid concerning whom letters have come to the King from Vaucouleurs? |
| 34474 | At once? |
| 34474 | But Aveline, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | But how will they know that it is the sword that you mean? |
| 34474 | But what made you think of coming? |
| 34474 | But where are the boys? |
| 34474 | Call you? 34474 Can Orléans hold out forever? |
| 34474 | Colet, is this in truth the King''s desire, or hath he been influenced to it by George la Trémouille? 34474 Could it be that some one is teaching the girl letters, that she is so quiet? |
| 34474 | Dear Maid, have you forgot Paris? 34474 Did mother go on a pilgrimage to Puy en Velay?" |
| 34474 | Did the priests know that the sword was there? |
| 34474 | Did you know before you were taken that you would be captured? |
| 34474 | Did you not call me, mother? |
| 34474 | Did you not promise and swear not to resume the dress of a man? |
| 34474 | Did you not say that you had received divine direction regarding it also? |
| 34474 | Did you think that I would leave her while she has need of me, Uncle Durand? |
| 34474 | Do n''t you, Mengette? |
| 34474 | Do you believe in God? |
| 34474 | Do you like it, my little one? |
| 34474 | Do you mean to reflect upon the honor of our cousin Burgundy? |
| 34474 | Does it hurt much? |
| 34474 | Does your Counsel tell you to say this? |
| 34474 | Eh? 34474 For do not the wayfarers bring you news of all that happens beyond the mountains?" |
| 34474 | From Rome? |
| 34474 | Go back now, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Has anything happened to the flocks? |
| 34474 | Have I not seen you somewhere, messire? |
| 34474 | Have we not boldly told all who came to Domremy to inquire concerning her of her goodness and purity? 34474 Have you broken your fast to- day, my child?" |
| 34474 | Have you marked, Isabeau, that she no longer dances with the other children? 34474 Have you not good faith in the Lord?" |
| 34474 | Have you not heard that a woman should lose France, and that a Maid should save France? |
| 34474 | Have you nothing further to say? |
| 34474 | Have you witnesses to prove this? |
| 34474 | Have you, as''tis said, a message for the King? |
| 34474 | Have your voices told you that also, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Hear you that, Isabeau? 34474 How can God leave those good people of Compiègne, who have been and are so loyal to their King, to perish?" |
| 34474 | How can they help it, mother, when even grown people fight their enemies when they meet? |
| 34474 | How can you say that? 34474 How could you know that a disaster hath befallen him to- day?" |
| 34474 | How could you understand, father? 34474 How did you come to speak so to him, Jeanne?" |
| 34474 | How did you know, uncle? |
| 34474 | How do you do, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | How is father? |
| 34474 | I know quite well that you are sent to question me,spoke the maiden with spirit,"but of what avail is it? |
| 34474 | I think she must be inspired in very truth, Jean; else how is it that she stands the journey as she does? 34474 I, Messire? |
| 34474 | If you feared it, why were you not on your guard? |
| 34474 | In God''s name, my fair duke, why do they ask so many questions instead of setting me about my work? |
| 34474 | In God''s name, why do they not set me about my work? |
| 34474 | In what language, Pucelle, do these voices speak to you? |
| 34474 | Is aught amiss? 34474 Is it your pleasure to have dinner, messire?" |
| 34474 | Is not the Dauphin master of his presence? 34474 Is she-- is she dead?" |
| 34474 | Is that all, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Is this thy daughter? |
| 34474 | It would seem so, my child; but, unless there were cause why should he take this action? |
| 34474 | Jacques,ejaculated his wife reprovingly,"what are you saying? |
| 34474 | Jeanne, do you in truth know that? |
| 34474 | Jeanne, in what place do you expect to die? |
| 34474 | Jeanne, ma mie, what is it? |
| 34474 | Know you not that there are perils enough about us without giving a false alarm? 34474 Make peace, Sire; but--""But what, dear Maid?" |
| 34474 | May I hear mass before entering the court? |
| 34474 | Messire, would I not, were I betrothed to this man, go abroad with him to church, to dances, or to other public places? |
| 34474 | Mother scolding? 34474 Mother, did my father do that?" |
| 34474 | Not go back, my little one? |
| 34474 | Now then, Jeanne, did not your Voices promise you deliverance? |
| 34474 | Now who can it be that fares forth in such weather to go visiting? |
| 34474 | Of me, father? |
| 34474 | Of what? |
| 34474 | Oh, dost thou jarnedieu? |
| 34474 | Said I not so, Alain? |
| 34474 | Shall I be believed if I speak? |
| 34474 | Shall I be believed? |
| 34474 | Shall I burn? |
| 34474 | Shall I get you some fresh water, father? |
| 34474 | Shall I not speak to Sire Robert first, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Since last Thursday have you heard your Voices? |
| 34474 | So you are the Pucelle? |
| 34474 | So? |
| 34474 | The King? |
| 34474 | Then what is it? |
| 34474 | Then why fret about telling the King what ye believe? |
| 34474 | Then why go to him? |
| 34474 | Then will you relate how the commands were given to you? |
| 34474 | There could n''t be one; could there, Jean? |
| 34474 | There is naught but good in that, so what makes the people talk so? |
| 34474 | Think you that I heed what a mad woman says? |
| 34474 | Think you that the Governor would listen to her if she were to go to him again? |
| 34474 | Thou who art so near death? |
| 34474 | To Poictiers? |
| 34474 | To Vaucouleurs? |
| 34474 | To- night, Pucelle? 34474 Was it you that gave counsel that I should come by this bank and not by the other side, and so straight against Talbot and the English?" |
| 34474 | We will willingly give you one or two worthy men who speak French; will you say your Pater to them? |
| 34474 | We--"What''s that about going to fighting? |
| 34474 | Well, ma mie,he said banteringly,"what are you doing here? |
| 34474 | Were you, mother? |
| 34474 | What ails you, Jacques? |
| 34474 | What can be done? |
| 34474 | What can they mean? |
| 34474 | What did they say to you? |
| 34474 | What do you fear, messire? |
| 34474 | What do you mean, Colin? |
| 34474 | What do you think, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | What for? |
| 34474 | What has come over you, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | What hath happened? |
| 34474 | What have you to say to this article? |
| 34474 | What is abjure? |
| 34474 | What is it that I am to do? |
| 34474 | What is it that you have really decided? 34474 What is it, father?" |
| 34474 | What is it, ma mie? |
| 34474 | What is it, messire? |
| 34474 | What is the danger that may befall him? |
| 34474 | What is the use in having learned men ask me questions when I know neither A nor B? |
| 34474 | What is this that I hear about your visiting Sire Robert de Baudricourt? |
| 34474 | What shall be done now? |
| 34474 | What then, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | What would you of me, messire? |
| 34474 | What would your father say to you should aught happen to the sheep? 34474 What?" |
| 34474 | When did you come? 34474 When does messire, the bishop, wish to see me?" |
| 34474 | When may I begin, sire? |
| 34474 | When shall we go? |
| 34474 | Where are you going? |
| 34474 | Where did you get such notions? 34474 Where got you such skill in military matters, Jeanne?" |
| 34474 | Who is Messire? |
| 34474 | Who taught you where to set those guns? 34474 Why did n''t you pack them yourselves?" |
| 34474 | Why did you go there? 34474 Why do you call the King the Dauphin, even as the foreigners do who deny him the right to the throne?" |
| 34474 | Why do you speak so, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Why does it have the notches upon it, father? |
| 34474 | Why fret indeed? 34474 Why have you come to Court?" |
| 34474 | Why have you done this? |
| 34474 | Why, Jeanne, you do n''t mean that he wants to see me? |
| 34474 | Why, child, what brings you home so early? |
| 34474 | Will you not tell us in the presence of the King the nature of this Counsel? |
| 34474 | Will you really do what you say? |
| 34474 | Wish that Jeanne D''Arc would not be so good? |
| 34474 | With mother? |
| 34474 | Wolves? |
| 34474 | Would it not be best to take it without bloodshed? |
| 34474 | Would n''t you, Pierrelot? |
| 34474 | Would you sell this ring, good father? |
| 34474 | Would you travel in that garb, pucelle? 34474 You did not? |
| 34474 | You hear? |
| 34474 | You mean to walk there, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | You must believe me, uncle,spoke the girl pleadingly,"Have I not always been truthful?" |
| 34474 | You were prisoners to the Duke of Lorraine? |
| 34474 | You will return with me, Jeanne? 34474 You will, messire?" |
| 34474 | You wish me to do what, child? |
| 34474 | You? |
| 34474 | Your voices? 34474 A blot upon England? 34474 A little wearied she may be when we stop for rest, but do you note that she starts onward as blithely and gayly as though we had but just set forth? |
| 34474 | A prisoner? |
| 34474 | After a time he raised his head to ask brokenly,"She told the Sire Captain that she would come again, Durand?" |
| 34474 | After each one the young doctor paused to ask? |
| 34474 | After they had spoken the bishop turned to the girl kindly and said:"And where is thy counsel, my child?" |
| 34474 | All but her, and what could she have done to help me an there had been a wolf?" |
| 34474 | All feared for the result, for what chance would a peasant maid stand with such wise men? |
| 34474 | All the harshness and severity that I showed you? |
| 34474 | And her parents? |
| 34474 | And now you have come here with a mission? |
| 34474 | And why do you want to take the sheep elsewhere? |
| 34474 | And you wish it too, do you not, Hauviette?" |
| 34474 | And, Hauviette, did Isabeau tell you that they wanted to know whether Jeanne ever carried a mandrake?" |
| 34474 | As he still hesitated she added:"Ah, gentle duke, are you afraid? |
| 34474 | As the trumpets sounded the assault, and he did not advance, Jeanne turned upon him quickly:"Why do you hesitate?" |
| 34474 | Be hunted like wild beasts, and killed if they can not pay ransom? |
| 34474 | Bertrand, man, does not the flavor of that stew assail your nostrils deliciously?" |
| 34474 | Build, for men- at- arms to burn? |
| 34474 | But I made up for it afterward; did n''t I, Pierre?" |
| 34474 | But is it by evil or by good spirits that you speak?" |
| 34474 | But you? |
| 34474 | Can they not see that she is one of God''s saints?" |
| 34474 | Can you in very truth do as you say: raise the siege of Orléans, and bring the King to his anointing?" |
| 34474 | Catherine?" |
| 34474 | Colin? |
| 34474 | Could it be that that was what Martin had heard? |
| 34474 | Did I not, Colin?" |
| 34474 | Did Pierre too feel for their suffering country? |
| 34474 | Did you look well to the money?" |
| 34474 | Did you wish to see them?" |
| 34474 | Didst not hear them say that they knew of your engagement to Colin?" |
| 34474 | Do we have to carry the tables and the paddles home, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Do you hear, Jeanne?" |
| 34474 | Do you not know that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound?" |
| 34474 | Fair Dauphin, did you tell to any one the prayer that you made?" |
| 34474 | For were they not likely to lose the beasts forever on the morrow? |
| 34474 | For who that had not kinship with the Divine could transcend the weakness of the flesh as did this girl of seventeen? |
| 34474 | Had he ever heard her, Jeanne, speak of being engaged to Colin? |
| 34474 | Had he seen her at church, or any public place with Colin? |
| 34474 | Has your mother been scolding you?" |
| 34474 | Hast thou not heard that France ruined by a woman shall by a virgin be restored? |
| 34474 | Have you been accustomed to riding?" |
| 34474 | Have you never heard that though a woman should lose France, from the march of Lorraine a Virgin shall come for its redemption?" |
| 34474 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 34474 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 34474 | He dragged himself up as well as he could upon his horse, and galloped up to her, crying:"What are you doing here alone, Pucelle? |
| 34474 | Here Doctor Jean de Mascon, a"very wise man,"said to her:"My child, are you come to raise the siege?" |
| 34474 | Here and there an English soldier laughed, and suddenly a hoarse voice cried:"You priests, are you going to keep us here all day?" |
| 34474 | How could he, when I did not call? |
| 34474 | How could she approach such a man? |
| 34474 | How did you get here?" |
| 34474 | How then could I lead men- at- arms?" |
| 34474 | How was that faith kept?" |
| 34474 | How would they receive her? |
| 34474 | I have but to speak the truth; have I not?" |
| 34474 | I?" |
| 34474 | If receiving an answer to earnest prayer be witchcraft were not the maidens of Lagny equally guilty with Jeanne? |
| 34474 | If they be not true, why then do you besiege the good city of Compiègne, bringing suffering upon your own people? |
| 34474 | Is it not a secure stronghold?" |
| 34474 | Is it not his to say who shall, or who shall not be admitted to him?" |
| 34474 | Is it not so?" |
| 34474 | Is it true?" |
| 34474 | Is not that a Friar turning in from the highway, Isabeau?" |
| 34474 | Is not that a thing allowed to every prisoner?" |
| 34474 | Is not that best?" |
| 34474 | Is there aught from your heavenly visitors that would answer that prayer?" |
| 34474 | Is there in truth danger?" |
| 34474 | Is there not some gift or boon that you wish other than this?" |
| 34474 | Is this what you promised me?" |
| 34474 | Jeanne a heretic? |
| 34474 | Know you not that La Hire, the fiercest soldier of the Armagnacs, says,''Never was a king who lost his kingdom so gay as Charles?'' |
| 34474 | Know you not that the whole countryside is talking of you? |
| 34474 | Know you where the lads are? |
| 34474 | Must my children too live always in the midst of strife? |
| 34474 | Must the King be driven from his Kingdom, and we all turn English?" |
| 34474 | Must they too count on nothing; neither their goods, nor their lives? |
| 34474 | Must they too sow for soldiers to reap? |
| 34474 | Of what avail would such a small number be against an attacking force of freebooters?" |
| 34474 | Oh, Jacques, must France always be torn by war?" |
| 34474 | Oh, is not God good to give us so fine day for our pleasure?" |
| 34474 | Oh, would n''t the Godons run when they saw you?" |
| 34474 | One of them cried:"How can you set forth on such a journey when there are men- at- arms on every hand?" |
| 34474 | Or are n''t you through washing yet?" |
| 34474 | Pierre, will you see to the oxen? |
| 34474 | Presently he said, wistfully:"Do n''t you ever get afraid in battle, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Presently she dashed away the tears and turned to Durand as though an idea had come to her:"Uncle Durand,"she cried,"Will you take me into France?" |
| 34474 | Ransom? |
| 34474 | Resistance to the force that was with Antoine was out of the question, so what could they do? |
| 34474 | She had been deceived once; how could she know that the captains would keep the promise to return with the soldiers? |
| 34474 | She is but a peasant girl, and when hath a villein''s daughter ever ridden a horse, or couched a lance? |
| 34474 | She knew no language but French, so what other could the Voices use? |
| 34474 | Sire Bertrand leaned over to Jean de Metz and spoke in an awed tone:"Saw you that, Jean? |
| 34474 | So this was what Colin had been about in his absence? |
| 34474 | So what would be the use of coming here Thursday?" |
| 34474 | So when she said again:"Is anything amiss, Jeanne?" |
| 34474 | So you are that little maid? |
| 34474 | Solemnly he spoke:"How know you this, Maid?" |
| 34474 | The girl was so young, so fair, so slight, yet what great deeds had she not wrought? |
| 34474 | The song?" |
| 34474 | The wound?" |
| 34474 | Then drawing her mystic sword she waved it above her head, crying:"Dost thou so speak, Classidas? |
| 34474 | Then you can hear me in confession?" |
| 34474 | There was not the least flicker of amusement in his countenance as he said:"Well, my little maid, what brings thee here this time?" |
| 34474 | Therefore, was it not better that I should take her?" |
| 34474 | They asked her one day:"Do you know that you are in the grace of God?" |
| 34474 | They follow us, do they not, Jean?" |
| 34474 | This visit is for the day only, is it not?" |
| 34474 | Upon what were the people to live? |
| 34474 | Was she inspired, or possessed? |
| 34474 | Was the girl really an inspired prophetess, or a witch? |
| 34474 | We are to march there from here, and who can lead the men- at- arms to the storming so well as you? |
| 34474 | Were they too concerned in the matter? |
| 34474 | What business had you with him?" |
| 34474 | What could a maid do in such matters? |
| 34474 | What does it mean?" |
| 34474 | What guerdon shall be yours for these amazing labors?" |
| 34474 | What is it, Jeanne? |
| 34474 | What is the matter?" |
| 34474 | What is your name?" |
| 34474 | What is your sign, Pucelle?" |
| 34474 | What made you think that I called you?" |
| 34474 | What made you think that I called you?" |
| 34474 | What need, therefore, is there for you, a young girl, to go to the Dauphin?" |
| 34474 | What sign can you give us that you can perform them?" |
| 34474 | What sign can you give?" |
| 34474 | What then?" |
| 34474 | What voices?" |
| 34474 | What wonder that she wept? |
| 34474 | What wonder then, that when the divine call came, it was heard and heeded? |
| 34474 | What wouldst thou have with me?" |
| 34474 | What, a young girl fair and lovely as was this peasant maid to deliver France? |
| 34474 | What?" |
| 34474 | When do we start?" |
| 34474 | When will you set forth?" |
| 34474 | Whence came that indomitable spirit and courage? |
| 34474 | Where did you say the flowers were?" |
| 34474 | Where do you bide? |
| 34474 | Where is the pain?" |
| 34474 | Where were La Hire, Dunois, Alençon, Boussac, Rais, and other captains that no sword was drawn for Jeanne? |
| 34474 | Whip Jeanne, who was so good and sweet? |
| 34474 | Whip her? |
| 34474 | Who could guess that lords and knights of the Christian faith, holding captive the gentle Duke of Orléans, would besiege his own city? |
| 34474 | Who else has shown such courage and high heart since the beginning of the world? |
| 34474 | Who taught you to be so deft in such matters?" |
| 34474 | Why did they not leave France and go back to their own country?" |
| 34474 | Why did they not tell me?" |
| 34474 | Why do they not stay in their own country?" |
| 34474 | Why do they not take Messire''s word as it comes to them? |
| 34474 | Why do you fear to tell me what it is? |
| 34474 | Why do you not retreat with the others?" |
| 34474 | Why will you burn?" |
| 34474 | Why, what ails you, my little one?" |
| 34474 | Why, why did you permit it?" |
| 34474 | Will you go with me?" |
| 34474 | Will you let her go, Jacques?" |
| 34474 | Will you take me to Sire Robert?" |
| 34474 | You are getting ready to be a saint, are n''t you?" |
| 34474 | You are, I should judge, not over sixteen?" |
| 34474 | how is she?" |
| 34474 | she cried wonderingly;"and am I to die here?" |
| 34474 | where are you? |
| 34474 | why did you not keep her from going to Vaucouleurs? |
| 39657 | And our opponents? |
| 39657 | And suppose you said,''I will go to bed under no blanket,''it would mean that you preferred to sleep without a blanket, would n''t it? |
| 39657 | And which would you rather not have, a lower berth or an upper one? |
| 39657 | Are n''t you going to say''Good morning''to him, if he is your friend? |
| 39657 | Are there really such people? |
| 39657 | As you go into battle,he went on,"ask yourself this: Can the practitioners of theft and burglary triumph over the forces of righteousness?" |
| 39657 | Axiomatically, you mean? |
| 39657 | But how about me? |
| 39657 | But if they are already intelligible, what use is there in reading them? |
| 39657 | But not on us,the Pledges cried--"Please,"said Alice,"please wo n''t you skip what happened next? |
| 39657 | But what good does that do? |
| 39657 | But what happens to my pocketbook? |
| 39657 | But who are''they?'' |
| 39657 | But you do n''t absolutely have to cry fraud, do you? |
| 39657 | Can you read it? 39657 Dangerous where I am?" |
| 39657 | Do Good Trust and Bad Trust both live in the same house? |
| 39657 | Do you like puzzle pictures? |
| 39657 | Do you play well? |
| 39657 | Do you think so? |
| 39657 | Does it? |
| 39657 | Does that mean two separate things, or one? |
| 39657 | Have you ever figured out how many Governors have come out for me? |
| 39657 | How did it all happen? |
| 39657 | How do you manage to do it? |
| 39657 | I do n''t think so,said the Red Knight,"and, besides, where am I to get the other letters from?" |
| 39657 | I do n''t think that is a very good pun, do you? |
| 39657 | I have n''t overdone the pathos, have I? |
| 39657 | If we do n''t fight, how can we cry fraud afterwards? |
| 39657 | Including the paragraph about the tariff which Joe Cannon made you take out? |
| 39657 | Is it very dangerous? |
| 39657 | Is that axiomatic, also? |
| 39657 | It''s a telegram, is n''t it? |
| 39657 | My dear Alice, do you happen to remember the name of the President who was nominated at Chicago in 1860? |
| 39657 | Now, were there any circumstances why you should have gone out with me in this boat? |
| 39657 | People say that the Governor of New Hampshire is of two minds about me-- that means twice, does n''t it? |
| 39657 | Perk or Pert, what difference does it make? |
| 39657 | Shall I tell the story by Congressional districts or by States? |
| 39657 | Shall we say four years from now on Lincoln''s birthday? |
| 39657 | Suppose it_ is_ a fact, what difference does it make? |
| 39657 | That does n''t mean I ca n''t have a first cup without sugar in it, does it? |
| 39657 | The same,said the old lady;"may I facilitate you upon the results in Illinois and Pennsylvania?" |
| 39657 | Then it means you once more? |
| 39657 | Then why fight at all? |
| 39657 | Was it breakfast food you had in the boxes? |
| 39657 | We are n''t getting any nearer the shore, are we? |
| 39657 | Well, then, is n''t it as plain as anything that you are going out in this boat under no circumstances? |
| 39657 | Well, why? |
| 39657 | What are those famous words in Lincoln''s Second Inaugural, Alice? 39657 What is it, Alice?" |
| 39657 | What is it? |
| 39657 | What is it? |
| 39657 | What is? |
| 39657 | What keeps up? |
| 39657 | What train wo n''t you take? |
| 39657 | What''s the difference between taking a canal from Colombia and taking candy from a child? |
| 39657 | What_ is_ a logical candidate? |
| 39657 | Where are we? |
| 39657 | Why do you call him deceptive? |
| 39657 | Why is George W. Perkins like the voice of the people? |
| 39657 | Why must you always be fighting? 39657 You are not discouraged, are you?" |
| 39657 | You mean_ in_vincible, do n''t you? |
| 39657 | ''With-- With----''How does it go?" |
| 39657 | And he proceeded to push his finger into the side of the other Trust, repeating:"What do you think of the Sherman law?" |
| 39657 | But perhaps you''d rather have me ask you riddles?" |
| 39657 | Can you now?" |
| 39657 | Did you ever see such criminal indifference? |
| 39657 | Did you see me charge?" |
| 39657 | Do all of you know what you are after?" |
| 39657 | Have you ever seen a more impressive lot of men?" |
| 39657 | I do n''t suppose you have ever met them before, have you?" |
| 39657 | I''ll pass on to the last verse:"''Oh Pledges dear,''the Colonel said,''Is not this bully fun? |
| 39657 | If I gave up the fight who else would there be to carry it on?" |
| 39657 | If he takes your hand and says,''How do you do?'' |
| 39657 | Is there anything I have overlooked?" |
| 39657 | It says:''When you take a third cup at breakfast, do you drink coffee like the plain people, or cocoa like the enemies of progress?'' |
| 39657 | Now what does all that prove?" |
| 39657 | So what does all this show?" |
| 39657 | What does it all prove? |
| 39657 | What''s the difference between a Southern postmaster in 1908 and a Southern postmaster in 1912?" |
| 39657 | Why not leave that for younger people, and let everybody remember you at your best?" |
| 39657 | Would n''t that mean that you intended to go out without an umbrella?" |
| 39657 | You do n''t ride a horse, do you?" |
| 27682 | ''S anythin''more? |
| 27682 | ''Twas farther on, was it not, Harry? |
| 27682 | ''Twere better, were it not,Phoebe suggested,"that we turn to the left and make a circuit into the Aldersgate?" |
| 27682 | ''Twouldn''t be perlite, I s''pose, to ask to hear some o''them letters? |
| 27682 | A man-- a poet-- a genius? |
| 27682 | A member of Parliament, is he not? |
| 27682 | A mighty lot of riches it''ll bring me, wo n''t it? 27682 A patent? |
| 27682 | A poet-- a genius, you say? 27682 A what, friend?" |
| 27682 | Ah, but wo n''t they seize your clothes, Brother Bacon? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t any steam- cars''round here, is there? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t that the right postage? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t the air too thin up very high? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t you ever agoin''to fix up your room, Phoebe Wise? |
| 27682 | Air ye goin''as fast as ye can? |
| 27682 | Air ye struck silly, Phoebe? |
| 27682 | Am I to have every lazy jade in London prying and eavesdropping? 27682 Am I under the table?" |
| 27682 | An''can ye see the meridians jammed together like in the geographies? |
| 27682 | An''did ye get every thin''done right? |
| 27682 | An''only unwind six years? |
| 27682 | An''what''s this room for? |
| 27682 | An''where in creation does it go when it stays set? |
| 27682 | An''where is the future- man now? |
| 27682 | An''who''s the man with him in black togs an''rumpled stockin''s? |
| 27682 | And for you, sir? |
| 27682 | And have you forgot your bargain so soon? |
| 27682 | And is there a pole there? |
| 27682 | And prithee, Master Droop, where may Chicago be? |
| 27682 | And then? |
| 27682 | And think you I have not suffered in the exchange, Master Droop? |
| 27682 | And was it, then, Guy who brought me these same lines of Jacques the melancholy? |
| 27682 | And what d''ye do with this little handle? |
| 27682 | And you''ll take my offer if I do? |
| 27682 | Are we less lovely or less awful now than a moment since? 27682 Are ye all in?" |
| 27682 | Are ye outlandish bred that ye put me such questions? |
| 27682 | Are ye there, traitor? |
| 27682 | Are you keepin''enough for yourself, Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Are you, then, the new limner who makes pictures by aid of the box and glass? |
| 27682 | Ay, this Shakespeare hath impudently claimed for his own credit and reputation? |
| 27682 | Be these the Lord Chamberlain''s men? |
| 27682 | Besides, it''s mos''too dark to see the thing, ai n''t it? |
| 27682 | But did n''t you say you had friends? |
| 27682 | But how''bout linen-- sheets an''table- cloths an''all? |
| 27682 | But s''posin''he ca n''t answer it? |
| 27682 | But tell me, would it be unmaidenly, think you, were I to grant Sir Guy a private meeting-- without the house? |
| 27682 | But what ever''s the use o''keepin''on a- climbin''? |
| 27682 | But what is the plan? |
| 27682 | But what''re we goin''to do? |
| 27682 | But what''s the good of that? |
| 27682 | But why such haste? |
| 27682 | But why? |
| 27682 | But, Rebecca,said Phoebe, stepping back and wiping her eyes,"what shall we do about the Panchronicon? |
| 27682 | By the same token, how could the lass be here and we not see her? 27682 By what name are you called?" |
| 27682 | Ca n''t we get into the thing, an''light a candle or suthin''? |
| 27682 | Ca n''t we go a little faster? |
| 27682 | Can I come in? |
| 27682 | Can any voice be so repeated? |
| 27682 | Can it sing anythin''else? |
| 27682 | Can these be your father''s minions, think you? |
| 27682 | Can you tell me where I can find one o''the selectmen? |
| 27682 | Can you thus give a name to this black phantom, Mary? |
| 27682 | Can you thus record e''en the voices of fowls? |
| 27682 | Canst not say yes or no, man? |
| 27682 | Come to think of it, Rebecca,she said, dolefully,"what''ll I do all the time between full- grown and baby size? |
| 27682 | Copernicus Droop, do you mean it? |
| 27682 | Copernicus Droop,she said, solemnly,"hev ye brought any rum aboard with ye? |
| 27682 | Could n''t we fix some way to get some of''em to ye? |
| 27682 | Course not-- but----"An''wo n''t it be yesterday for us mighty soon-- yes, an''a heap longer ago than that? |
| 27682 | Cuttin''twenty- four meridians----"And how many days in twenty- two years? |
| 27682 | D''ye mean right now? |
| 27682 | D''ye see thet big iron ring''round the pole, lyin''on the ground? |
| 27682 | D''ye think I wo n''t split these darned pants and tight socks? |
| 27682 | D''ye think ye could stand a little more speed, Cousin Phoebe? |
| 27682 | D''you mean to tell me, Copernicus Droop,cried the outraged spinster,"that I''ve got to go''thout airin''my bed?" |
| 27682 | Dame,said Elizabeth, sternly,"is this the respect you show to them above you in America?" |
| 27682 | Did I say that? 27682 Did either of you think what would happen to me if we all went back to 1876? |
| 27682 | Did he live very far back, then? |
| 27682 | Did n''t I go back five weeks with that future man? 27682 Did n''t I_ ask_ you ef I had n''t told you I heard a burglar?" |
| 27682 | Did n''t you never hear one afore, Cousin Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Did we hear aright, your Highness? |
| 27682 | Did ye feel the footboard? |
| 27682 | Did you call, sir? |
| 27682 | Did you do me the honor of a summons, mistress? |
| 27682 | Did you say he went off to the north, Mis''Allen? |
| 27682 | Do n''t he, Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Do n''t ye believe ye might change yer mind? |
| 27682 | Do n''t you know what a North Pole is like fer weather an''sich? |
| 27682 | Do queens and princesses perform menial offices in America? |
| 27682 | Do they play at the Shoreditch Theatre or at the inn, good Gregory? |
| 27682 | Do you know him? |
| 27682 | Do you mean-- hev you brought----? |
| 27682 | Do you s''pose the flood would come up as fur''s this, Phoebe? |
| 27682 | Do you suppose we''ve arrived in Infinite Space yet? |
| 27682 | Dost take me for a little half- weaned knave, that I''ll learn how to dress me of a woman? 27682 Dost think that Mary Burton prizes these weary labyrinthine sentences-- all hay and wool, like the monstrous swelling of trunk hose? |
| 27682 | Doth she give a good account? |
| 27682 | Doth the muse live? 27682 Excuse me, forsooth, your Majesty,"Droop broke in,"but would thou mind if I get up, my liege?" |
| 27682 | For me? |
| 27682 | Goin''to start right now? |
| 27682 | Good manners never did a mite o''harm, did they? |
| 27682 | Got any matches, Cousin Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Had this American a horse? |
| 27682 | Had ye no drink when ye first returned, then? |
| 27682 | Hast breakfasted, woman-- what? |
| 27682 | Hast heard from my father yet? |
| 27682 | Hath it not a very proper savor? |
| 27682 | Hath your hand suffered some mischance, Sir American, that you hide it in your bosom? |
| 27682 | Hath your invention this intent, Master Droop? |
| 27682 | Have another? |
| 27682 | Have the players left the Peacock? |
| 27682 | Have ye any funny ones? |
| 27682 | Hev ye decided ye''ll go, then? |
| 27682 | Hev ye got everythin''ready? |
| 27682 | Hev ye shrunk any yet? 27682 Hez it got wings?" |
| 27682 | How are you goin''to lift us up? |
| 27682 | How can I go? |
| 27682 | How do you let down? |
| 27682 | How far shall we fare to- night, love? |
| 27682 | How in creation did you get here? |
| 27682 | How should I taste it, man, not knowing its very name? |
| 27682 | How should they know where you are? |
| 27682 | How would you go-- by what conveyance? 27682 How write you sounds with this device, Master Droop?" |
| 27682 | How''d it come? 27682 How''d the butcher''s boy find it? |
| 27682 | How''d they know about it? 27682 How''ll ye find yer sister, Cousin Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | How''ll you know when we get there? |
| 27682 | I do n''t see''s I''ve shrunk a mite, hev I? |
| 27682 | I do n''t see, though, how I''m to get any victuals, do you? |
| 27682 | I do n''t suppose ye want to make yer will, do ye? |
| 27682 | I mean by the clock? 27682 If I mistake not, you will return forthwith to Master Droop, to the end that you may regain your proper garb, will you not?" |
| 27682 | If it breaks we''ll move straight an''get rid o''this side weight, wo n''t we? |
| 27682 | Illinois-- yes-- and Illinois? |
| 27682 | In all sadness, Master Shakespeare, have you had aught from Francis Bacon? 27682 Is Miss Rebecca there?" |
| 27682 | Is all clear now? |
| 27682 | Is it from the guy? |
| 27682 | Is it the custom to take the Queen to task in your realm? |
| 27682 | Is it then true? |
| 27682 | Is that Mr. Droop comin''back, d''you s''pose? |
| 27682 | Is that a fact? |
| 27682 | Is that all you''d be askin'', young man? |
| 27682 | Is that so? 27682 Is that you, Mis''Allen?" |
| 27682 | Is the''really an''truly a pole there? |
| 27682 | Is there not among them one Will Shakespeare, Gregory? 27682 Is thet all?" |
| 27682 | It reads:''Thy mother thinks thou wilt make better speed if I make thee to know that the players thou wottest of''----"What''s a''wottest''? |
| 27682 | Jest tell me the way to Eastcheap, wilt thee? |
| 27682 | Jest turn round, will ye? |
| 27682 | Know you Sir Percevall''s friend, Lady Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Know you a way back thither? |
| 27682 | Know you aught of this, my lord? |
| 27682 | Know you that region, Raleigh? |
| 27682 | Lady Rebecca, can you better explain this matter of the Czar? |
| 27682 | Lady Rebecca, will you sit nearer? |
| 27682 | Look a- here, Phoebe,she said, in a scandalized voice, as she rose and faced her sister,"ai n''t you goin''to put on somethin''over your chest? |
| 27682 | Marry, an I he d known as thou wast not an acquaintance----"You would not have given me admittance? |
| 27682 | Marry, you would n''t mind ef I was to set this right here on your table, would ye, my liege? |
| 27682 | Mean you him holding the two bright wheels, your Highness? |
| 27682 | Milliken ai n''t agoin''back six years with us, is he? 27682 Milliken''s cough syrup is only four years old, ai n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Nay, mistress, know you not that they play to- night at the home of Sir William Percy? |
| 27682 | Nay, then,he replied, bowing half- mockingly,"an the accountant be so passing fair, must not the account suffer in the comparison?" |
| 27682 | Nay-- but----"What the lands sakes d''ye holler neigh all the time fer? 27682 No?" |
| 27682 | Now what the land is this for? |
| 27682 | Now, tell me,said Rebecca, curiously,"whatever brought you up here? |
| 27682 | Now, then, every time you whirl once''round the pole to westward you lose one day, do n''t you? |
| 27682 | Oh, I see,said Droop, smiling slyly,"letters from some young feller, eh?" |
| 27682 | Oh, but where''ll you sleep? |
| 27682 | Oh, have n''t I? |
| 27682 | Oh, is that the rudder? |
| 27682 | Oh, say, Cousin Phoebe,was the man''s greeting,"can you tell me ef yer sister''s to home?" |
| 27682 | One fourth part of all profits was the proposal, was it not? |
| 27682 | Perhaps-- but where? 27682 Phoebe,"she exclaimed at length,"where ever can I set my slips? |
| 27682 | Pray, what now may this be? 27682 Runs it not so?" |
| 27682 | Said you--''wash up the dishes''? |
| 27682 | Saw you ever such an array as this? |
| 27682 | See that indicator? |
| 27682 | Selectmen? |
| 27682 | Shall I hear from thee soon? |
| 27682 | Shall I hev to take it to him myself? |
| 27682 | Tell me, Master Shakespeare, have you yet brought that speech to its term? |
| 27682 | Tell me, fellow,said he who had landed,"hast seen one pass the bridge to- night astride of two wheels, one before the other, riding post- haste?" |
| 27682 | That reads May 3, 1898, now, do n''t it? 27682 That''s so, ai n''t it, dearie?" |
| 27682 | That''s what heats up meteors so awful hot, ai n''t it? |
| 27682 | The conceit is very novel, is it not, my lord? |
| 27682 | The daughter of Isaac Burton? |
| 27682 | The one holdin''the bicycle? |
| 27682 | The third age past, what then? 27682 Then they are here, at the inn, boy?" |
| 27682 | Then what do you want to calculate how often to whirl round? |
| 27682 | Then what say you to a bargain, Master Shakespeare? 27682 Then what''s happened to the machine?" |
| 27682 | Then, prithee, friend, how meant you in saying you thought me him who had written Shakespeare? 27682 Thet''s the wrinkle, eh?" |
| 27682 | Think you so? |
| 27682 | To put it another way, it comes from the sun cuttin''meridians, do n''t it? |
| 27682 | Wal, Cousin Rebecca,he said, with a sweeping gesture indicating their general surroundings,"what d''ye think o''this?" |
| 27682 | Walks pretty straight fer him, do n''t he? |
| 27682 | Warn''t there no Shakespeare meetin''to- day? |
| 27682 | Was n''t it a question, Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Was this printed in your realm, Lady Rebecca? |
| 27682 | We''ll need some o''them on the trip, wo n''t we? |
| 27682 | Well, Master Guido,said the Queen,"what make you of it?" |
| 27682 | Well, Polly,she resumed,"art still bent on thy foppish lover, lass? |
| 27682 | Well, Rebecca,tittered her sister,"I did n''t have it on my mind yesterday, did I?" |
| 27682 | Well, Sir Walter,she said,"what say you now? |
| 27682 | Well, ai n''t it so? |
| 27682 | Well, an''why ca n''t ye? |
| 27682 | Well, but wo n''t we get too high? |
| 27682 | Well, sirrah,said Elizabeth,"what is your message?" |
| 27682 | Well, that ai n''t so bad, is it? 27682 Well, then, how many times a minute did the future man take you when you whirled back five weeks?" |
| 27682 | Well, what did ye come fer? |
| 27682 | Well, young feller,she said, with icy dignity,"what can I do fer you?" |
| 27682 | Well,he said,"the''is n''t any use you seem''the Panchronicon now, is the''?" |
| 27682 | Well,she inquired,"hev ye found anythin''?" |
| 27682 | Well,she said, a little anxiously,"what''s the matter? |
| 27682 | Well-- what-- who is it? |
| 27682 | Well? |
| 27682 | Were we not safer far afield? 27682 What I mean is, it''s clear that you''re not a triflin''poet, but a man of science-- eh?" |
| 27682 | What about me, then? |
| 27682 | What about the horse and the saddle and bridle? |
| 27682 | What brought ye so early to home, Phoebe? |
| 27682 | What can I do fer ye? 27682 What command gave you, sir?" |
| 27682 | What d''ye mean? |
| 27682 | What d''ye mean? |
| 27682 | What d''ye think o''this little phonograph, Cousin Phoebe? |
| 27682 | What did I say? |
| 27682 | What do you mean? |
| 27682 | What do you s''pose they''re doin''in New Hampshire now, Phoebe? |
| 27682 | What dost thou here, Poll? |
| 27682 | What drives the thing? |
| 27682 | What ever happened to you? |
| 27682 | What feather? |
| 27682 | What good would that do? 27682 What have we here?" |
| 27682 | What is a plexus of the sun, and how doth it blow on a bull? |
| 27682 | What is it-- who are they whom you flee? |
| 27682 | What is it? 27682 What knowledge have you of this, learned doctor?" |
| 27682 | What may a side- splitter be, Master Droop? |
| 27682 | What may that be, Sir Percevall? |
| 27682 | What may these be? |
| 27682 | What mean you, master, by a cut? |
| 27682 | What of Rebecca? 27682 What on the face of the green airth does it?" |
| 27682 | What say ye, my good hearts-- shall we have a double coronation? 27682 What says she, Raleigh?" |
| 27682 | What shall we say? |
| 27682 | What terms do ye offer, Master Droop? 27682 What the lands sakes did you go an''make the machine run away for? |
| 27682 | What they mean is thet''twas you wrote the things Shakespeare put his name to-- you did, did n''t you? |
| 27682 | What words are these? |
| 27682 | What you bringin''that everlastin''packet o''letters for? |
| 27682 | What you doin''with that handle? |
| 27682 | What you talkin''about, anyway? 27682 What''s about Mr. Milliken''s money, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | What''s come over ye? |
| 27682 | What''s his name? |
| 27682 | What''s that? |
| 27682 | What''s that? |
| 27682 | What''s the date, Cousin Phoebe? |
| 27682 | What''s the letter''bout, anyway? |
| 27682 | What''s the matter? |
| 27682 | What''s this a- pullin''? 27682 What''s this? |
| 27682 | What-- doth it raineth-- eh? |
| 27682 | What-- how? |
| 27682 | What? 27682 What_ air_ you a- drivin''at?" |
| 27682 | Whatever air ye takin''that old book fer, Phoebe? |
| 27682 | Whatever did you bring those slips with you for? |
| 27682 | Whatever makes ye talk like that, child? |
| 27682 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 27682 | Whatever will be the end o''this? |
| 27682 | Where are we goin''? |
| 27682 | Where are we? 27682 Where can we put down all these things? |
| 27682 | Where did it come from? |
| 27682 | Where ever did ye get them funny dresses? 27682 Where have you learned this, mother?" |
| 27682 | Where is my daughter? |
| 27682 | Where is the old machine, anyhow? |
| 27682 | Where to? |
| 27682 | Where''s Cousin Rebecca? 27682 Where''s Cousin Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | Where''s Cousin Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Where''s that? |
| 27682 | Where''s the open sea? |
| 27682 | Where''s the trunks? |
| 27682 | Wherefore should he, your Highness? |
| 27682 | Wherefore to London, sweet? |
| 27682 | Which means would I think ye was wrong to spark with that high- falutin man out o''doors, eh? |
| 27682 | Which think you passed the merrier night-- or the Queen( God''s blessing on her) or you and I? |
| 27682 | Whither hath the strange woman gone? |
| 27682 | Who buried him? |
| 27682 | Who gave thee commission to ferry madmen, fellow? |
| 27682 | Who gave thee leave to run races in London streets? |
| 27682 | Who goes there? |
| 27682 | Who hath selected them, dame? |
| 27682 | Who was the player? |
| 27682 | Who was they to--''f I may ask? |
| 27682 | Who''s ben there? |
| 27682 | Who''s loony now? |
| 27682 | Who''s that? |
| 27682 | Who''s there? |
| 27682 | Whose goin''to keep count? |
| 27682 | Why ask you this? |
| 27682 | Why ca n''t ye come right along now? |
| 27682 | Why did n''t ye say that sooner? |
| 27682 | Why do n''t ye spread out that newspaper you brought with you? |
| 27682 | Why in goodness''name does all the folks throw sech messes out in the street? |
| 27682 | Why is it I''ve never heard tell about this love affair before now? 27682 Why so?" |
| 27682 | Why the lands sakes do you suppose these London folks dump weeds on their floors? |
| 27682 | Why this? |
| 27682 | Why, I guess Mr. Milliken must have two or three millions, has n''t he? |
| 27682 | Why, London ai n''t a Bible country, is it? |
| 27682 | Why, Master Bacon,he said,"I''m clean surprised-- yea, marry, am I-- that anybody could hev ben sech a fool-- a-- eh? |
| 27682 | Why, Master Droop, you that are the inventor of this same''bicycle,''how explain you this? |
| 27682 | Why, Master Droop,he said,"from what unknown bird have you plucked forth this feather?" |
| 27682 | Why, Master Droop,said Bacon, glancing down in surprise at his friend''s nether extremities,"what giveth that unwonted spiral look to your legs? |
| 27682 | Why, Rebecca, what you scared of? |
| 27682 | Why, Rebecca,said Phoebe, laughing,"do you suppose five miles is any worse than four? |
| 27682 | Why, an I do thee good, what cause for grief? |
| 27682 | Why, how knowest his habits? |
| 27682 | Why, how''s that? |
| 27682 | Why, if he''s a harbinger of woe-- ain''t that what they call''em? |
| 27682 | Why, it''s gettin''along to dinner- time, ai n''t it? |
| 27682 | Why, no,she replied, glancing at Droop with a mischievous smile,"it''s twenty- two years back to 1876, ai n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Why, where would you have them throw them, dame? |
| 27682 | Why, who''d take''em? |
| 27682 | Why, yes-- no-- that is, can you tell me how far it is to London? |
| 27682 | Why-- ain''t Mr. Droop there? 27682 Why-- what can I do?" |
| 27682 | Wilt make a jolly night of it in the bargain? |
| 27682 | Wo n''t we make fer home as soon''s we can? |
| 27682 | Wottest means knowest-- haven''t you read Shakespeare? |
| 27682 | Would you be so kind as to tell me the name of this town? |
| 27682 | Would you like to hear some of them? |
| 27682 | Would you mind settin''off my chist? |
| 27682 | Would your Highness that I play again? |
| 27682 | Ye hain''t ben drinkin'', hev ye? |
| 27682 | Ye hevn''t much time to live now, hev ye? |
| 27682 | Ye would n''t want to come back to''76 with me an''leave Cousin Phoebe behind, would ye? |
| 27682 | Yes-- but----"Well, then, what''s the use o''talkin''''bout it? 27682 You do n''t mean,"said Droop,"that you''d want half the profits, jest fer introducin''me to Lord What''s- is- name, do ye?" |
| 27682 | You do n''t want to fall down dead o''cold, do ye? |
| 27682 | You sure it''ll do it? |
| 27682 | You''ll hev suthin''hot, wo n''t ye? |
| 27682 | You''re down on monopolies, air ye? |
| 27682 | You''re not agoin''back for them, air ye? |
| 27682 | ''Tis for London Bridge we are bound, is''t not?" |
| 27682 | Ai n''t Mrs. Tudor on the ship? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t all the twenty- four meridians jammed up close together round that part of the globe?" |
| 27682 | Ai n''t got''em? |
| 27682 | Ai n''t it a good deal like cheatin''the bank?" |
| 27682 | Ai n''t it goin''to set at all?" |
| 27682 | Ai n''t this our money?" |
| 27682 | Ai n''t ye got any steps for a body to climb?" |
| 27682 | Air ye all right? |
| 27682 | Am I right?" |
| 27682 | An he keep not the tryst,''twill only be----""''Twill only be thy first misprision, eh?" |
| 27682 | An''ai n''t that jest no older at all than when he started?" |
| 27682 | An''ef the sun goes the other way round, ai n''t it sure to unwind all the time thet it''s ben a- rollin''up?" |
| 27682 | And I understand that I am reputed to have been the true author of-- eh?" |
| 27682 | And now, ere you depart, may I make bold to urge one last request?" |
| 27682 | And the service you require--? |
| 27682 | And these temples-- to what false gods are they set up?" |
| 27682 | And these, then?" |
| 27682 | And would you or I barter this freedom for a crown?" |
| 27682 | And yet, how address him? |
| 27682 | And yet-- was it likely or even possible that Sir Percevall Hart could make such a vulgar haunt as this his headquarters? |
| 27682 | And yet-- what explanation would be believed? |
| 27682 | And yet-- why didst thou avert thine eyes from me this even? |
| 27682 | Anythin''wrong?" |
| 27682 | Approaching Phoebe''s side, he said:"Mighty pretty, ai n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Are ye growin''littler in there? |
| 27682 | Art thou, indeed, no other than Mary Burton?" |
| 27682 | Ben makin''the beds?" |
| 27682 | Besides-- who''s to say the old thing wo n''t whirl us back to the days of the Greeks an''Romans? |
| 27682 | But if he refused this, what was she to do? |
| 27682 | But it never_ has_ been reached yet, an''how are you agoin''to do it?" |
| 27682 | But let''s drop comical talk jest fer a minute an''get down to sense, eh?" |
| 27682 | But what if ye go to the North Pole? |
| 27682 | By my troth, why should we fear them, sweetheart?" |
| 27682 | By what manner of race as yet unborn had its elements been brought together-- no, no--_would_ they be brought together? |
| 27682 | Can a king unbend-- be merry-- a good fellow with his equals? |
| 27682 | Can a man-- a poet-- be written?" |
| 27682 | Can it be doubted that the Americans have royal governors?" |
| 27682 | Can it be that you have heard no word of these before?" |
| 27682 | Can this be the suit of the fat knight?" |
| 27682 | Can you complete these lines, think you?" |
| 27682 | Can you find Cousin Phoebe to- night?" |
| 27682 | Can you make aught of it? |
| 27682 | Can you more fully state the nature of this petition?" |
| 27682 | Come, where hast put it?" |
| 27682 | Could n''t we find the folks that was struck with the English language an''get one of''em to go back an''speak to Noah?" |
| 27682 | Could n''t ye leave the machinery alone?" |
| 27682 | Could she let him pass on without one glance-- one word? |
| 27682 | Could this be he? |
| 27682 | Could we have planned all better had we willed it? |
| 27682 | Could you make aught of it, Lady Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | D''ye feel any side weight?" |
| 27682 | D''ye guess it''ll make us feel sick, like ridin''backward in the cars?" |
| 27682 | D''ye mean to say ye''ve me in yer mind fer a partner-- with capital?" |
| 27682 | D''you s''pose I''d touch the nasty stuff? |
| 27682 | Did I speak funny?" |
| 27682 | Did he write it?" |
| 27682 | Did they find p''ison in''em?" |
| 27682 | Did y''ever see so many?" |
| 27682 | Did ye hear those girls talkin''Bible language, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Did you bring the wheelbarrow?" |
| 27682 | Did you feel much side weight then?" |
| 27682 | Do I apprehend you?" |
| 27682 | Do I not fit the wizened stamp of Macbeth''s sisters three?" |
| 27682 | Do any of you girls know who''tis?" |
| 27682 | Do n''t ye see it lyin''black there against the snow?" |
| 27682 | Do n''t ye see they''ve stopped to wait fer us?" |
| 27682 | Do n''t you have''em in London? |
| 27682 | Do n''t you know the Patent Examiner-- or Commissioner, or Lord High Thingummy that runs the Patent Office here? |
| 27682 | Do n''t you s''pose they''ve made hills o''money out o''them things-- with patents an''all?" |
| 27682 | Do you know my father?" |
| 27682 | Do you perchance make a mock of me, Mistress-- Mistress----?" |
| 27682 | Do you reely mean to tell me,"she continued, vehemently nodding her head at the Queen,"that you think the''s nothin''but Indians in America?" |
| 27682 | Do you s''pose he really did?" |
| 27682 | Dost not feel cold chills in thee, Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | Doth he ask for a patent of nobility-- a title? |
| 27682 | Doth he not once turn to thought of self- murder?" |
| 27682 | Droop cried, suddenly,"what''s that?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Droop?" |
| 27682 | Elizabeth started haughtily, but recollected herself and repeated:"Was this leaf printed in your country?" |
| 27682 | Et must be fun to be a queen, eh, Percevall?" |
| 27682 | Full well she knew its contents, too; for had she not read this very note to Copernicus Droop at the North Pole? |
| 27682 | Guess you''re pretty middlin''rich, ai n''t ye?" |
| 27682 | Had he perhaps made a mistake? |
| 27682 | Had it not been one of her New England collection? |
| 27682 | Had not Orlando cut Rosalind''s name into the bark of many a helpless tree? |
| 27682 | Had they been cutting meridians the wrong way? |
| 27682 | Have not a score of scurvy plots been laid against her life? |
| 27682 | Have ye got your satchel with the money in it?" |
| 27682 | Have you considered of this?" |
| 27682 | Have you many such ingenious gentlemen in your kingdom, Lady Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths''wives, and conned them out of rings?" |
| 27682 | Have you the fabled power to read the soul? |
| 27682 | Having picked up her umbrella, Rebecca approached this youth and said in a sharp whisper:"Could n''t you get me a chair, sonny?" |
| 27682 | He craveth a monopoly? |
| 27682 | He foresaw no trouble in procuring patents for his inventions, but how about the capital for their exploitation? |
| 27682 | He was chary of words, and after all, did not all the world know what to pay for conveyance to Southwark? |
| 27682 | Hedn''t you better go, too, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Hev ye missed anythin''?" |
| 27682 | Hev ye shrunk any yet?" |
| 27682 | Hev ye some errand with the Queen?" |
| 27682 | Hez he broken yer door? |
| 27682 | Honest true?" |
| 27682 | How assume a comfortable mental attitude toward this creation whose present existence so long antedated its own origin? |
| 27682 | How be ye?" |
| 27682 | How comes it I have not had earlier intelligence of her arrival in this realm?" |
| 27682 | How comes it that in all your fine travels in the New World you have heard no English spoken?" |
| 27682 | How comes it that we must await so strange a chance as this to learn such weighty news?" |
| 27682 | How comes it that you have invented these things? |
| 27682 | How comes it you have so much figurin''to do?" |
| 27682 | How could we be robbin''him of somethin''he has n''t got?" |
| 27682 | How dare to show her face? |
| 27682 | How refuse this request? |
| 27682 | How say you?" |
| 27682 | How the fiend''s name came you acquainted?" |
| 27682 | How, then, canst thou better thee by fighting two? |
| 27682 | How?" |
| 27682 | I mean by way of aid in writing-- or e''en of mere suggestion?" |
| 27682 | I s''pose you''re mad because I''ve interrupted your party, but did n''t that man there invite me in? |
| 27682 | I''m sure that''s jest as bad as robbin''him, ai n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Is Mrs. Victoria Tudor at home?" |
| 27682 | Is everything all right?" |
| 27682 | Is it you that broke his heart an''made him an old bachelor all his life?" |
| 27682 | Is not the way clear? |
| 27682 | Is that it?" |
| 27682 | Is this a woman of your tribe, my lady?" |
| 27682 | Is your ma in, young man?" |
| 27682 | It beareth writing within the circle--''Sois fidèle''--do you see?" |
| 27682 | Knew ye ever Master Stephen to be forsworn?" |
| 27682 | Know you aught of the strange woman? |
| 27682 | Know you not London Bridge and the traitors''poles yet?" |
| 27682 | Know you not, Sir Knight, that these be parlous days for making of new monopolies? |
| 27682 | Laying her hand on his arm:"Why, what ails thee, dear heart?" |
| 27682 | Leaning over the phonograph as Droop started the motor, she looked about her and said, with a titter:"What shall we say? |
| 27682 | May I have your assistance, friend, in this matter?" |
| 27682 | May I not be forgiven, sweet girl, or shall I ever stand as I have this day, gazing upward in vain for the dear glance my fault hath forfeited? |
| 27682 | May I rely on your faithful repetition of this to him?" |
| 27682 | Mr. Droop,"she continued,"do you hear? |
| 27682 | My good fellow,"she continued, addressing Jock with an air of condescension that dumfounded her sister,"is not yonder the Southwark pillory?" |
| 27682 | My lady, why partake you not of the pasty?" |
| 27682 | My patron is the Earl of Essex----""Why do n''t they give ye a lift?" |
| 27682 | Never tasted it, either, I s''pose?" |
| 27682 | No? |
| 27682 | Not a mere prompting inward sense, but in bodily semblance visiting the poet''s eye? |
| 27682 | Not mended since yesternight-- what?" |
| 27682 | Not the one as wrote Shakespeare?" |
| 27682 | Nothin''? |
| 27682 | Now she pointed upward with her umbrella and said:"Do you mind tellin''me, mister, what''s thet fruit they''re a- dryin''up on thet meetin''-house?" |
| 27682 | Now, ef that feller travelled round as fast as the sun, the stay- at- homes would only be one day older by the time he got back-- ain''t that a fact?" |
| 27682 | Now, methinks''twere but equity and good fellowship for two such as we are to go snacks, eh? |
| 27682 | Of what play speak you? |
| 27682 | Oh, please will you do it?" |
| 27682 | One grove looked much like another, and how was she to choose between garden walls"as like as two peas,"as she expressed it? |
| 27682 | Or art thou a creature of Fancy''s colors blended, feigning reality?" |
| 27682 | Phoebe exclaimed, severely,"what_ do_ you s''pose folks would say if Rebecca and I was to set to work makin''baby clothes-- two old maids like us?" |
| 27682 | Pray tell me, sir, who are they that so besmirch my reputation as to impute to my poor authority the pitiful lines of this rascal player?" |
| 27682 | Pray what think you of my lines?" |
| 27682 | Pray, sir, is it a homily or an essay?" |
| 27682 | Pretty big paper, ai n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Rebecca looked with troubled eyes into Phoebe''s face and said, timidly:"Wo n''t ye go to a doctor''s with me, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Richard Coor de Lion-- Henry Eight-- no-- or was it Joan of Arc? |
| 27682 | Say I well-- what?" |
| 27682 | Say, my Lord of Nottingham, hath the woman a frenzy, think you?" |
| 27682 | Say,"he exclaimed, brightening up with startling suddenness,"praps you know the racket-- got the inside track, eh?" |
| 27682 | Shall I not?" |
| 27682 | Shall I? |
| 27682 | She felt sure that if Droop reached the Panchronicon alone, he would depart alone, and then what was to become of Phoebe and herself? |
| 27682 | Shutting his eyes again, he remarked:"What you flashin''that bright light in my eyes so often for?" |
| 27682 | So to terms, eh? |
| 27682 | Some fantastic reverie limned for amusement?" |
| 27682 | Spreading forth his two fat hands, he continued:"Spake I not fairly? |
| 27682 | Standing up in the boat:"What''s the Queen''s last name?" |
| 27682 | Tell me, dame, come you from the New World?" |
| 27682 | The machine do n''t need it, an'', besides, I''ve got to eat, have n''t I?" |
| 27682 | The''ai n''t anythin''in the Bible''bout it, is the''?" |
| 27682 | Then he burst out suddenly:"Ye know the graphophone an''the kodak and the biograph an''all them things what ye can see down to Keene?" |
| 27682 | Then how explain you this?" |
| 27682 | Then to the boy:"Know you him who cut the letters?" |
| 27682 | Then turning to Lady Margaret again, she continued:"Would you mind runnin''down to ask who that man is, Miss Margaret? |
| 27682 | Then with a coaxing tone and looking with appealing archness at her sister, she went on:"Is it really like me, Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Then, after a pause, he continued, in a stern voice:"How many be they?" |
| 27682 | Then, as she still remained undecided, he continued, in an undertone:"Cousin Phoebe''s up in her room, ai n''t she? |
| 27682 | Then, glancing all about him:"Ai n''t there any smaller glasses''round here?" |
| 27682 | Then, in pleading tones, she continued:"Didst not agree to trust thy lady, dear?" |
| 27682 | Then, turning once more to the still approaching barge, she continued:"An''so thet''s Queen Victoria''s ship, is it?" |
| 27682 | Then, turning to the stupefied and trembling waterman:"Why do n''t you row, you? |
| 27682 | Then, with some dismay:"Here you, mister, do n''t ye want yer money?" |
| 27682 | Then--"Miss Wise-- Miss Wise-- are ye to home?" |
| 27682 | There was no further conversation until long afterward, when Rebecca suddenly remarked:"Are n''t ye hungry, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Thet''s so, ai n''t it, Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | They trotted quietly past the greater number of the group until a dark figure approached and a voice in the gloom said, severely:"What dost thou here? |
| 27682 | Think you this be law?" |
| 27682 | Thinkest thou I came hither to smell civet? |
| 27682 | This is what he says:"''Dear Poll''--horrid nickname, is n''t it?" |
| 27682 | Those very words?" |
| 27682 | Turning now to the younger sister, Droop asked, in a melancholy tone:"Do n''t you want to get rich, Cousin Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Turning then to the impatient gentleman waiting at the door:"Guess you''re one o''the family, ai n''t ye? |
| 27682 | Turning to a gentleman at his elbow:"Can you tell me, sir,"he said,"who is yonder stranger in outlandish apparel?" |
| 27682 | Was it Russian, Japanese, or Italian? |
| 27682 | Was she pressed out through the wall?" |
| 27682 | We have n''t packed only a few things,''cause I expect we''ll find all our old duds ready for us in 1892, wo n''t we?" |
| 27682 | We wo n''t have to do any washing on the way, will we?" |
| 27682 | What ails ye?" |
| 27682 | What amazing quality was it that stamped its impress upon the maiden''s face-- a something he had never seen or dreamed of? |
| 27682 | What are golden rings to these?" |
| 27682 | What could it be? |
| 27682 | What do you charge for ferryin''folks across the river?" |
| 27682 | What do you mean?" |
| 27682 | What have ye to say to this, mistress?" |
| 27682 | What in thunder_ do_ ye sell, then?" |
| 27682 | What is it makes the days go by-- ain''t it the daily revolution of the sun?" |
| 27682 | What is this book, Lady Rebecca?" |
| 27682 | What is your pleasure?" |
| 27682 | What may your worship require by way of food and drink?" |
| 27682 | What mean you? |
| 27682 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 27682 | What of my aunt-- my gowns?" |
| 27682 | What play give they to- night?" |
| 27682 | What player?" |
| 27682 | What say ye, sir?" |
| 27682 | What say you? |
| 27682 | What say you?" |
| 27682 | What says my Lord Baron?" |
| 27682 | What the devil, man; must we quarrel perforce?" |
| 27682 | What time''ll that be?" |
| 27682 | What unknown and incomprehensible forces were locked within that formless mass? |
| 27682 | What would you counsel?" |
| 27682 | What!--doth the cap fit?" |
| 27682 | What''ll it feel like-- livin''backward that way? |
| 27682 | What''s that fer? |
| 27682 | What''s the matter, anyway? |
| 27682 | What''s the matter, anyway? |
| 27682 | What''s the old Pan lyin''on it''s side fer?" |
| 27682 | What''s the shortest cut to Eastcheap?" |
| 27682 | What''s the use o''tryin''to scare a body with gibberish? |
| 27682 | What?" |
| 27682 | What_ could_ this man want with her sister? |
| 27682 | When was that tuck, Miss Wise?" |
| 27682 | When was you born, Cousin Phoebe?" |
| 27682 | Whence had you it?" |
| 27682 | Where are you?" |
| 27682 | Where do you s''pose we''d be?" |
| 27682 | Where is he, boy?" |
| 27682 | Where is the woman?" |
| 27682 | Where next could she find shelter? |
| 27682 | Where shall I find you? |
| 27682 | Where''s the quean will be his consort? |
| 27682 | Wherein doth it concern Francis Bacon?" |
| 27682 | Whiskey, say you?" |
| 27682 | Who calls?" |
| 27682 | Who gave ye license to miscall our glorious sovereign?" |
| 27682 | Who in Sam Hill was runnin''things in 1598? |
| 27682 | Who is it, anyway?" |
| 27682 | Who rides with thee, lass?" |
| 27682 | Why could n''t you show that at the World''s Fair an''get a patent fer it?" |
| 27682 | Why do n''t ye jest set up as the inventor o''this machine? |
| 27682 | Why not go round twice a minute?" |
| 27682 | Why seek the shadow of the Tower?" |
| 27682 | Why sit you here amazed? |
| 27682 | Why undeceive her sister? |
| 27682 | Why wo n''t they do?" |
| 27682 | Why-- don''t I talk as good English as any of ye? |
| 27682 | Will you accept new clothing and rich-- for old and worn?" |
| 27682 | Will you go, sir, without delay, if that I speak for you the missing lines completing young Hamlet''s soliloquy?" |
| 27682 | Will you have horses-- men- at- arms?" |
| 27682 | Will your Majesty but look at this drawing on one of the inner pages of the printed document brought by the Lady Rebecca? |
| 27682 | Wo n''t he see the sun gettin''left behind an''whirlin''the other way from what it does in nature? |
| 27682 | Wo n''t you run''s quick''s ever you can to Si Pray, an''ask him to bring his gun? |
| 27682 | Would he go by unheeding? |
| 27682 | Ye do n''t happen to have any tea, do ye?" |
| 27682 | Ye''ve heerd it, no doubt?" |
| 27682 | You do n''t s''pose he stole it out o''the Panchronicle, do ye?" |
| 27682 | You know where Sir Guy Fenton may be found?" |
| 27682 | Your Grace of Devonshire, what say you to this?" |
| 27682 | cried Elizabeth,"hast lost thy voice, man?" |
| 27682 | cried Rebecca,"did n''t Si Wilkins''boy Sam say he seen a comet in broad daylight last June?" |
| 27682 | exclaimed Rebecca,"how ken you laugh so? |
| 27682 | he cried,"an''what will happen ef that traveller whirls round, cuttin''meridians jest twice as fast as the sun-- goin''the same way?" |
| 27682 | he cried,"soon to be Sir Isaac?" |
| 27682 | he exclaimed,"what is sticking out, friend?" |
| 27682 | he said, with a whirling movement of the hand,"an''let me see how it looks in the back?" |
| 27682 | said Droop, drawing forth his flask of nineteenth- century rye,"never heerd o''whiskey, eh? |
| 27682 | said Rebecca, conscious for the first time of her slip,"did that puzzle ye?" |
| 27682 | said Rebecca, with an expression of immense relief,"I do n''t believe the''s any hens an''roosters in Infinite Space, is the''?" |
| 27682 | she cried, as she caught sight of Phoebe,"art here, then? |
| 27682 | she cried,"do you know what time it is? |
| 27682 | what''s this?" |
| 40889 | So he is anxious to throw away his brooms, is he? |
| 40889 | And may we add the ubiquitous"Kodaker"? |
| 40889 | But if very much in love to what deception of this kind might he not stoop? |
| 40889 | But the two lads, knowing there was no water near, exclaimed,"You tell us to drink, but where shall we find water? |
| 40889 | One was Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau( 1587- 1611?) |
| 40889 | To which the newcomer replied,"And so am I. Shall we venture down together?" |
| 40889 | What brings you here?" |
| 40889 | What the future of this favoured and beautiful land may be, who can tell? |
| 40889 | Who knows? |
| 40701 | AND WHAT PREVENTS OUR DOING IT? |
| 40701 | Chapter I.--What Is an Aquarium? |
| 40701 | Chapter VI.--What Is Anemone? |
| 40701 | Foolscap 4to, price 1_s._ 6_d._ WHY MUST WE EDUCATE THE WHOLE PEOPLE? |
| 40701 | How do they get there? |
| 40701 | PAGE Chapter I.--What is an Aquarium? |
| 40701 | WHAT IS AN ANEMONE? |
| 40701 | WHAT IS AN AQUARIUM? |
| 40701 | What happens when we put half- a- dozen gold fish into a globe? |
| 36590 | And how may you know that you have reached to philosophy? 36590 And what rôle are you most anxious to play?" |
| 36590 | And you, are you also a woman? |
| 36590 | Are you insured? |
| 36590 | Dirty drab and rose- pink, with their silly cancelling contest--does not that sum up the English drama of the last few years? |
| 36590 | Have I ever behaved to you in an ungentlemanlike manner? |
| 36590 | Have I ever kicked you? |
| 36590 | Have you ever seen me in this before? |
| 36590 | I suppose,he said,"that you want to become a great actress?" |
| 36590 | If it were I, what would you do? |
| 36590 | Is this love or is it not? |
| 36590 | No, it is not strange, really,--do you remember the kind of work she was engaged upon? |
| 36590 | Now, sir, if a man who had a heart wanted to marry me in full consciousness of my past, should I have the right to accept him? |
| 36590 | School mistresses and governesses, shop- girls, dressmakers, cooks, housemaids,--what are your fatigues to those of an actress? |
| 36590 | Then why be so foolish as to do it? |
| 36590 | Well, and how did it end? |
| 36590 | Well, what is it then? |
| 36590 | What does that matter? |
| 36590 | What has that got to do with what we are talking about? |
| 36590 | What is love? |
| 36590 | What is this? |
| 36590 | What would the world say if it knew you had allowed your mistress to invite it to dinners and dances under the guise of being your wife? |
| 36590 | What, then, is a man? |
| 36590 | Who the devil are you? |
| 36590 | Will you allow me to ask you,says Charles Courtly in the last scene,"an impertinent question?" |
| 36590 | You wo n''t? 36590 You would still be of the same opinion even though the man were of your own rank,... were a friend of yours,... were your son?" |
| 36590 | ( But was the public which applauded_ School_ and_ Society_ sufficiently advanced in its artistic education to enjoy these things?) |
| 36590 | (_ Sings._)''Who ran to catch me when I fell? |
| 36590 | *****_ Naomi_:..."Are you fond of reading?" |
| 36590 | A husband staking his wife at a game of écarté-- is not this melodrama? |
| 36590 | Ah, then( he resumes), she had turned down the page when he had interrupted her? |
| 36590 | Analytical or dogmatic, comparative, anecdotical or facetious? |
| 36590 | And after all, why not? |
| 36590 | And in truth, does Shakespeare cease to be Shakespeare because in Irving''s hand he is also a mine of gold? |
| 36590 | And the Future, what of it? |
| 36590 | And what had she been reading? |
| 36590 | And what is one to say of the love idyll appended to the historical drama, in spite of history, in spite of the drama itself? |
| 36590 | And what is one to say of the"Profligate"himself? |
| 36590 | And what was it they had to offer in place of the old order? |
| 36590 | And what was this silly novel of hers? |
| 36590 | And whither is he making? |
| 36590 | And would such an institution really help to the perfecting of the art? |
| 36590 | And you, doubtless-- you helped her?" |
| 36590 | Are they not one of the forces of the national mind, one of the reasons of England''s existence? |
| 36590 | Are we slaves, we working- men? |
| 36590 | Are we to believe that the gambling scene in the third act takes place in an aristocratic club? |
| 36590 | But after all, was it incumbent on the author to give us Tanqueray''s psychology? |
| 36590 | But are they really historical dramas? |
| 36590 | But do you let your daughters read the Bible? |
| 36590 | But even then? |
| 36590 | But how does he set about it, this reformer? |
| 36590 | But how to get nature and art to combine together in the same work? |
| 36590 | But is he so vile as he seems, as at first we are inclined to regard him? |
| 36590 | But is it true? |
| 36590 | But is life the dream or is the dream life? |
| 36590 | But is the resuscitation of Shakespeare productive of nothing but good? |
| 36590 | But may this not be that for one reason or another their competency, except in the case of some of them, is inferior to their pretensions? |
| 36590 | But shall we exact from him that he should have a real craving to deceive when he impersonates a hypocrite? |
| 36590 | But what cares the author of_ The Masqueraders_, whether the incidents be improbable and his situations artificial? |
| 36590 | But what has become of the English drama that M. Filon has given so many of the following pages to discuss and dissect? |
| 36590 | But what is an anachronism of this kind compared to that which involves the principal character in one continued topsy- turveydom? |
| 36590 | But what is it she has to do in the three other pieces? |
| 36590 | But what prevented the drama from being"English"? |
| 36590 | But will they ever find the thirty years that they have lost? |
| 36590 | By what prejudices-- religious, philosophical, æsthetic-- has it been impeded? |
| 36590 | By what racial affinities was the way for this influence prepared? |
| 36590 | Can one say the same, however, of the ideas? |
| 36590 | Can you dance? |
| 36590 | Did the great British public get a glimmer of Newman''s lofty idea of the continual indwelling miraculous spiritual force of the Church? |
| 36590 | Did the great British public get a glimmer of William Morris''s lofty idea of making every home in England beautiful? |
| 36590 | Do you let them read Shakespeare? |
| 36590 | Do you see?" |
| 36590 | Does one go to the theatre to see life depicted upon the stage, or, on the contrary, to escape from life and forget it? |
| 36590 | Does the play bear out the promises of its title? |
| 36590 | Fool that she was, why did she ever want to be married? |
| 36590 | For can we doubt that, had this excellent method suggested itself, it would have been instantly adopted? |
| 36590 | From the superiority of Parisian taste? |
| 36590 | Had a man any right to be a success in two trades at once? |
| 36590 | Has he not everything required for the purpose? |
| 36590 | Has he not run too great a risk in confiding the education of a pure- minded girl to an adulteress? |
| 36590 | Has it not been accompanied by certain drawbacks which are still evident, and by certain dangers all of which have not been successfully surmounted? |
| 36590 | Has she been guilty or merely imprudent? |
| 36590 | Has she ceased to love her husband and to appreciate the sacrifice he has made for her? |
| 36590 | Has the question ever been better set? |
| 36590 | Have you ever been married?" |
| 36590 | Have you got good legs?" |
| 36590 | He could assure her of it? |
| 36590 | He used to ask his small boy, whilst walking with him in Belsize Park, what he would answer to such and such a question? |
| 36590 | His enemies have broken his windows: what does he do? |
| 36590 | How do people put up with him? |
| 36590 | How do we find Julius intervening in the interests of his son? |
| 36590 | How does he set about the management of this? |
| 36590 | How far has her vengeance carried her? |
| 36590 | How far has she gone in her search? |
| 36590 | How had the type of the company- promoter been modified in the course of thirty years? |
| 36590 | How is it they let him into their houses? |
| 36590 | How is this genealogical mystery to be solved? |
| 36590 | How much does Sir George know? |
| 36590 | How was it she had a light still in her window? |
| 36590 | How was it that under these conditions Henry Irving''s vocation for the theatre came out? |
| 36590 | How were they to make an English play out of it? |
| 36590 | How would he set about enraging his master? |
| 36590 | How would it be if we were passionately in love with her? |
| 36590 | How would they take this caricature of themselves? |
| 36590 | How? |
| 36590 | I began with the question: Is there a living English drama at the present moment? |
| 36590 | I wonder what Algiers looks like this morning from the sea? |
| 36590 | Idealism, or the House of Commons? |
| 36590 | If the play be theoretically bad, how is it that we listen to it, moved or amused, without a moment of fatigue? |
| 36590 | If this is not burlesque, what is it? |
| 36590 | In this strange conflict between laws and manners, upon which side will the drama definitively take up its stand? |
| 36590 | In what particulars does the English speculator differ from his French compeer? |
| 36590 | Is Irving to quit the stage without attempting an Ibsen part? |
| 36590 | Is he absolutely sincere? |
| 36590 | Is his affection quite so rational as he asserts? |
| 36590 | Is it better or worse? |
| 36590 | Is it not curious that the Sagas should have been the common source of Carlyle''s last work, and of the most important poem of William Morris? |
| 36590 | Is it not one of the rules of his profession to bring down the curtain on a witticism? |
| 36590 | Is it out of a kind of revenge that he has continued to rail at love ever since? |
| 36590 | Is it possible that she has learnt all this during the entr''acte, whilst the orchestra got through a waltz? |
| 36590 | Is the censorship more favourable to manners than it is oppressive to talent? |
| 36590 | Is the establishment of a national theatre, which should serve at once as a school and a standard, a practicable idea? |
| 36590 | Is there a dramatic idea underlying_ Becket_,_ Queen Mary_, and_ Harold_? |
| 36590 | Is_ this_ right? |
| 36590 | Jones?" |
| 36590 | Not quite so far, surely?" |
| 36590 | Now that Ibsen is known in England, what influence does he exert, or will he continue to exert in the future, upon English dramatic literature? |
| 36590 | Once publication was no longer attended by risk, how could they hold aloof from this new form of success? |
| 36590 | Or check it with satire and ridicule? |
| 36590 | Or else you put before me things, ideas, and modes of life of which I know nothing; and how am I to determine their degree of truth and reality?" |
| 36590 | Or will it be Mr. Haddon Chambers, who is already known in Paris, one of his works,_ The Fatal Card_, having crossed the channel? |
| 36590 | Or will it turn aside from such things altogether, and aspire to those serene heights of art, to which the noises of the plain can never reach? |
| 36590 | Otherwise, what would become of the crisis of this"Faultless Third Act"? |
| 36590 | Ought the English dramatist to accept the collaboration of the actor- manager, and to what extent? |
| 36590 | Repeat those lines evening after evening till he got addled? |
| 36590 | Shall this mindless wretch enjoy in his sleep a jewelled gaud while his poor old grandfather is_ thirsty_? |
| 36590 | Shall we try it?" |
| 36590 | Sir Philip swallows his laudanum( or is it strychnine?) |
| 36590 | So she had been reading, eh? |
| 36590 | Supposing they had a game now? |
| 36590 | Tanqueray_? |
| 36590 | That phrase of his--"Who''s this rude gentleman?" |
| 36590 | Then, when he cries out,"Christians, will you never learn to forgive?" |
| 36590 | There is something at once virile and moving in this passage, but how many such cases are to be found in this tragedy? |
| 36590 | These things succeeded in attracting the public, but_ what_ public? |
| 36590 | This is precisely what Mr. Grundy sets out to show us, but is his representation of it accurate, lifelike, credible? |
| 36590 | This study, direct from nature-- from the life-- is not without difficulty, even to Englishmen; how much less easy must it be to a Frenchman? |
| 36590 | To sup instead of dining, does not this in itself suggest a whole conception of life? |
| 36590 | To the dramatist''s art, or to the ideas which inform his work? |
| 36590 | To what does it owe its strength? |
| 36590 | To what is this due? |
| 36590 | To which of the two does the child belong-- to him who begat but abandoned it, or to him who took pity on it and brought it up? |
| 36590 | Twenty or twenty- five years ago a manager''s first question of a girl coming to him for an engagement would be--"Can you sing? |
| 36590 | Up to what point may Shakespeare be imitated with profit? |
| 36590 | Was there not a law against this kind of pluralism, tacitly agreed upon by critics, and applied by them with remorseless rigour? |
| 36590 | Was this Jerrold''s fault, or that of a public which insisted upon monster jokes and monster crimes? |
| 36590 | Were you a horse- soldier or a foot- soldier?" |
| 36590 | What are the dangers, and what the advantages, inherent in the system which leaves all the great theatres in the hands of actor- managers? |
| 36590 | What are the rights and the duties of the critic? |
| 36590 | What business had this old man to start on a new career, and a career requiring all the powers of youth? |
| 36590 | What had she been doing? |
| 36590 | What has wax- doll morality to do with them? |
| 36590 | What induced him to believe that he had developed faculties at an age at which it is more usual to repeat and re- read oneself? |
| 36590 | What is it intended to do? |
| 36590 | What is it that makes her stay? |
| 36590 | What is lacking? |
| 36590 | What is one to think of Diderot''s paradox about the actors''art, and what do actors think of it themselves? |
| 36590 | What is the mysterious reason why we can put up with these absurdities and take an interest in them? |
| 36590 | What is the reason that it hears nothing, or next to nothing, about the English drama? |
| 36590 | What life is there in the drama that has followed? |
| 36590 | What mattered it, however, to the writer, who was expected only to praise the pieces and the performers, without being too much of a bore? |
| 36590 | What part will it play, and what place will it assume, in the renovation of England by the democracy? |
| 36590 | What prevents her? |
| 36590 | What sort of criticism was required to this end? |
| 36590 | What was he to do? |
| 36590 | What was the social position of actors in former times, and what will it be in the future? |
| 36590 | What will they do? |
| 36590 | When will philosophy come to our aid and depose this silly rose- pink wax- doll morality? |
| 36590 | Whence is this difference? |
| 36590 | Where does it paint one living English character? |
| 36590 | Where does it touch one single interest of our present life, one single concern of man''s body, soul, or spirit? |
| 36590 | Where shall we drive to, mother? |
| 36590 | Where, then, was the problem? |
| 36590 | Which of the two is Mr. Jones turning into ridicule? |
| 36590 | Which of these portraits tells the truth? |
| 36590 | Who is it that advises her to bring about this scandal? |
| 36590 | Who then will succeed to the censor? |
| 36590 | Who will take the lead amongst the younger school of dramatists? |
| 36590 | Who will write the_ Judahs_,_ The Second Mrs. Tanquerays_ of to- morrow? |
| 36590 | Who would not be, in the presence of so charming a woman? |
| 36590 | Whom shall I recognise as an English character, or even as a human type? |
| 36590 | Why should not such love as this have its drama and its romance, as it has its anguishes, its sacrifices, and its joys? |
| 36590 | Why should not the spectator also be endowed with the same critical instinct? |
| 36590 | Why should she not succeed? |
| 36590 | Why should the drama be logical when life is not? |
| 36590 | Why should there not be a double irony for the clever, just as there is a_ galimatias double_ for the dull? |
| 36590 | Why then should he not secure the aid of real music by a musician? |
| 36590 | Why, when you behold it you love it,--and you will not encourage it?--or only when presented by dead hands? |
| 36590 | Why? |
| 36590 | Will it be Mr. Louis N. Parker, Mr. Malcolm Watson, or Mr. J. M. Barrie? |
| 36590 | Will it be believed that it was from such a standpoint that objection was first raised against the acceptance of Ibsen? |
| 36590 | Will it help democracy with earnest homilies? |
| 36590 | Will they be artists or artizans? |
| 36590 | Will they be respected because of their profession, like the judge, the clergyman, the officer, or only in spite of it? |
| 36590 | Will they ever be brought to understand? |
| 36590 | Will they stoop to the conditions of the trade, or rise to the requirements of the art? |
| 36590 | With whom should one commence? |
| 36590 | Would you have supposed that there would be material enough in this to furnish forth three hours''entertainment? |
| 36590 | You can guess what is the first question of Galatea,"Who am I?" |
| 36590 | _ Crumbs_:"Has your brother no one to speak for him?" |
| 36590 | _ Crumbs_:"Where shall I find them?" |
| 36590 | _ Drummle_:"Eh?" |
| 36590 | _ Galatea_:(_ Horrified, takes Myrine''s hand_)"To wake no more?" |
| 36590 | _ Jack_(_ bows_):"The fibs or the truth?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"And that you were in the Crimea?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"At the battle of Inkermann?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Did they pay you much for fighting?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Did you ever read Othello?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Did you fight?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Oh, you must be something?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Then why did n''t you mention it?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Then why did you stay?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"Were n''t you frightened?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"What are you?" |
| 36590 | _ Naomi_:"What were you before you were what you are now?" |
| 36590 | _ Paula_:"Does n''t that define a happy marriage? |
| 36590 | or that he should be in love with the actress who has to enact a love scene with him? |
| 36590 | or thirst for blood when he accomplishes a stage murder? |
| 36590 | who will be censor when the Censorship has been abolished? |
| 31666 | And has the time indeed come that I can thus speak calmly of all that horror? 31666 But if you are not guilty, Ludovic,_ who can be the murderer_? |
| 31666 | But what are these, So wither''d and so wild in their attire; That look not like th''inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t? 31666 But where,"murmurs Matilda,"are we going?" |
| 31666 | Flora, where are you? 31666 God''s truth?" |
| 31666 | Is he gaun to be lang, Hamish? |
| 31666 | Ony meat-- ony meat-- ony meat? |
| 31666 | What body is this? 31666 What wonder, then, if I, whose favourite School Hath been the fields, the roads, and rural lanes, Look''d on this Guide with reverential love? |
| 31666 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 31666 | What? 31666 Where-- where is Ludovic Adamson?" |
| 31666 | Who dares to condemn the deed? 31666 Who forgives? |
| 31666 | Who is he that bounds with joy On Carrock''s side, a shepherd boy? 31666 Who will try me,"cries Kit,"at loup- the- barrows?" |
| 31666 | Wild swans, they say, are come to Loch- Phoil-- let us go, Ranald, and see them-- but no rifle-- for why kill creatures said to be so beautiful? |
| 31666 | Yet you would not curse her now-- were she lying here at your feet-- or if you were standing by her deathbed? |
| 31666 | --"Hamish, are they bagged?" |
| 31666 | A Banker? |
| 31666 | A Millionaire? |
| 31666 | A Nabob? |
| 31666 | A breezy coolness, with a sprinkling of rain? |
| 31666 | A head? |
| 31666 | A merry- making in the moor? |
| 31666 | A retired Judge? |
| 31666 | Age is the season of Imagination, youth of Passion; and having been long young, shall we repine that we are now old? |
| 31666 | All these are splendid schemes-- but what say you, Hamish, to one less ambitious, and better adapted to Old Kit? |
| 31666 | Am I like a murderer?" |
| 31666 | An Ex- Lord Chancellor? |
| 31666 | And are there not now-- have there never been young Poets? |
| 31666 | And call you that solitude? |
| 31666 | And dare we say, after that, that Campbell has never written a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | And did her parents, soon after she was buried, die of broken hearts, or pine away disconsolately to their graves? |
| 31666 | And how can that full speed be anything more than a slow heavy hand- gallop at the best, the Barbs being up to the belly at every stroke? |
| 31666 | And how could the great north- country horse- coupers perform their contracts, but for the triumphs of the Turf? |
| 31666 | And how dare ye to think me the criminal? |
| 31666 | And how happened it that only by nights and dark nights it was so haunted? |
| 31666 | And how many, think ye-- three, six, twelve? |
| 31666 | And if a good one, will the company not be social? |
| 31666 | And if all the population were gone, or extinct, where then would be your social life? |
| 31666 | And if there be a dinner, should it not be a good one? |
| 31666 | And is it a disgrace to an age to produce a genius whose grandeur it can not all at once comprehend? |
| 31666 | And is it thus that we sportsmen spend our time on the Moors? |
| 31666 | And is not the law the same in the world of Literature and the Fine Arts? |
| 31666 | And is not this the state of best happiness for mortal man? |
| 31666 | And is not"The Fairy Queen"a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | And is the spirit of the inhabitation there worthy of the place inhabited? |
| 31666 | And may Genius and Talent indeed be, conceive, and execute, without the support of Virtue? |
| 31666 | And of all the Lomond Isles, what one rises up in the sudden illumination so bright as Inch- Cruin? |
| 31666 | And said we truly that Age is the season of Imagination? |
| 31666 | And that he will not run away? |
| 31666 | And the great English Moralist has asked, where may a Scotsman be found who loves not the honour or the glory of his country better than truth? |
| 31666 | And then, when suddenly interrogated,"Where were you?" |
| 31666 | And these figures in men''s coats and women''s petticoats are females? |
| 31666 | And think ye not that an Eagle glorifies the sky more than a Condor? |
| 31666 | And up which of its sides, pray, was it that we crawled? |
| 31666 | And was I old? |
| 31666 | And was the revealer of those high mysteries in his youth a deer- stealer in the parks of Warwickshire, a linkboy in London streets? |
| 31666 | And what can surpass many of the Shepherd''s songs? |
| 31666 | And what could have been done for them, had they been told by some good or evil spirit that their children were in the clutches of such a night? |
| 31666 | And what is not in the power of the gentlemen of England? |
| 31666 | And what may he be purposing to shoot? |
| 31666 | And what may mean that sighing and moaning and muttering up among the cliffs? |
| 31666 | And what the worse have we been of being thus revolved? |
| 31666 | And what''s the use of them to us now, or indeed at any time? |
| 31666 | And what''s the use of this identical rod? |
| 31666 | And who showed him the Swerga''s Bowers of Bliss? |
| 31666 | And who so eloquent as he in expounding its most dreadful mysteries? |
| 31666 | And why does he seek to hide his right hand in his bosom? |
| 31666 | And why should any rueful lamentation have been wailed over the senseless dust? |
| 31666 | And would we be so barbarous as to seek to impede the progress of improvement, and to render agriculture a dead letter? |
| 31666 | And, having stolen them, to what use did he turn the treasures? |
| 31666 | Any lochs? |
| 31666 | Any rivers? |
| 31666 | Are not our living yet as brave as our dead? |
| 31666 | Are the Polish patriots degraded by working at eighteenpence a- day, without victuals, on embankments of railroads? |
| 31666 | Are then"The Seasons"and"The Task"Great Poems? |
| 31666 | Are they going to execute the murderer in his shroud? |
| 31666 | Art thou afraid to touch the dead?" |
| 31666 | At his retort? |
| 31666 | At last, almost fiercely, he uttered,"Who dares denounce my son?" |
| 31666 | Buried-- said we? |
| 31666 | Burst and rent asunder, art thou now lying buried in a peat- moss? |
| 31666 | But God it was who had removed them from our earth-- and was it possible to doubt that they were all in blessedness? |
| 31666 | But are not his pictures sometimes too crowded? |
| 31666 | But are you sure, gents,_ that we are on_? |
| 31666 | But could he not have died of cold, thirst, and hunger-- of starvation? |
| 31666 | But did the Boroughmonger ever produce a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | But had not his father often visited the prisoner''s cell? |
| 31666 | But has Bowles written a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | But has he-- even he-- ever written a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | But how has it been with us in our Green Island of the West? |
| 31666 | But in all the ordinary affairs of life, have not the best the best chance to win the day? |
| 31666 | But in what direction shall we go, callants-- towards what airt shall we turn our faces? |
| 31666 | But is it a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | But is it or is it not a land where all the faculties of the soul are free as they ever were since the Fall? |
| 31666 | But is it our intention to sit scribbling here all day? |
| 31666 | But is not this a material creed? |
| 31666 | But is ours a true picture? |
| 31666 | But is that any proof that nature has cursed the race with a fatal tendency to multiply beyond the means of subsistence? |
| 31666 | But is the statement not borne out by facts? |
| 31666 | But let us speak only of this earth-- this world-- this life-- and is not Age the season of Imagination? |
| 31666 | But must all true poetry necessarily create imitation, and a school of imitators? |
| 31666 | But pray, how does the man write poetry with a pen upon paper, who thus is perpetually pouring it from his inspired lips? |
| 31666 | But shall the men in authority dare to stay the execution at a maniac''s words? |
| 31666 | But the simple question is, Do the poems of Ossian delight greatly and widely? |
| 31666 | But were there no Lochs in our parish? |
| 31666 | But wha''s that snorin?" |
| 31666 | But what Apparitions at the Tent- door salute our approach? |
| 31666 | But what Fairy is this coming unawares on us sitting by the side of the most lucid of little wells? |
| 31666 | But what comet is yon in the sky--"with fear of change perplexing mallards?" |
| 31666 | But what has misery to do with the comfort of its habitation? |
| 31666 | But what is that to the principle of the Worm? |
| 31666 | But what mean we by saying that"The Seasons"are a national subject?--do we assert that they are solely Scottish? |
| 31666 | But what more could he have done? |
| 31666 | But what was that to me who thirsted for his blood? |
| 31666 | But what''s this? |
| 31666 | But what_ is_ our age? |
| 31666 | But whence come they-- the little scholars-- who are all murmuring there? |
| 31666 | But where art thou, Hamish? |
| 31666 | But where have her gowans gone? |
| 31666 | But where is the Burn? |
| 31666 | But where the devil are the ducks? |
| 31666 | But where''s the Sun? |
| 31666 | But where, Hamish, are all the flappers, the mawsies, and the mallards? |
| 31666 | But who can be querulous on such a day? |
| 31666 | But who shouts from the shore, Hamish-- and now, as if through his fingers, sends forth a sharp shrill whistle that pierces the sky? |
| 31666 | But why try to recount, however feebly, the line of defence taken by the speaker, who on that day seemed all but inspired? |
| 31666 | But why, we ask, did Dryden suffer a ribald king and court to debase and degrade him, and strangle his immortal strain? |
| 31666 | But without racing and fox- hunting, where could it be found? |
| 31666 | But would all those blossoms have been fruit? |
| 31666 | But you would rather see a storm, and hear some Highland thunder? |
| 31666 | But-- heaven preserve us!--what is the angelic creature about? |
| 31666 | By that fine line in the"Pleasures of Hope"--"To muse on Nature with a poet''s eye?" |
| 31666 | Call that pond a lake-- and by a word how is it transfigured? |
| 31666 | Can it be a spring-- or merely the axle- tree? |
| 31666 | Can not they, indeed? |
| 31666 | Can the bird fly the air? |
| 31666 | Can the camel speed over the desert? |
| 31666 | Can the fish traverse the waters? |
| 31666 | Can there be an eclipse going on-- an earthquake at his toilette-- or merely a brewing of storm? |
| 31666 | Can this be He that hither came In secret, like a smother''d flame? |
| 31666 | Can you say many psalms and hymns? |
| 31666 | Can you, Mac, how can you resist that Pulpit? |
| 31666 | Cheviot, Leicester, Southdown? |
| 31666 | Close your eyes but for a moment-- and when you look again, where is the Cloud- Cleaver now? |
| 31666 | Could it be that he groaned in remorse over some secret crime? |
| 31666 | Could we swim? |
| 31666 | Did England, then, keep Bloomfield in comfort, and scatter flowers along the smooth and sunny path that led him to the grave? |
| 31666 | Did either of them ever write one? |
| 31666 | Did he ever, by way of giving dinner a fair commencement, swallow a tureen of hare- soup with half- a- peck of mealy potatoes? |
| 31666 | Did imagination ever create scenery more Scottish, Manners, Morals, Life? |
| 31666 | Did n''t ye hear something crack? |
| 31666 | Did not that stone image wax more and more lifelike in its repose? |
| 31666 | Did patriotism ever inspire genius with sentiment more Scottish than_ that_? |
| 31666 | Did some vulgar villain of a village Vulcan convert thee, name and nature, into nails? |
| 31666 | Did we not always tell you that fairies were indeed realities of the twilight or moonlight world? |
| 31666 | Didst thou take us for a water- kelpie? |
| 31666 | Do they not embosom him in a style of grandeur worthy, if such it be, of a"City of Palaces?" |
| 31666 | Do they, indeed? |
| 31666 | Do we look like Excisemen? |
| 31666 | Do you desire a close sultry breathless gloom? |
| 31666 | Do you long for wings, and envy the Eagle? |
| 31666 | Do you think you could recollect one of your sermons? |
| 31666 | Do you think yourself alone? |
| 31666 | Do you wonder how one mind can have such vivid consciousness of the feelings of another, while their characters are cast in such different moulds? |
| 31666 | Dumb? |
| 31666 | During such journeyings we never saw the moor, how then can you expect us to describe it? |
| 31666 | Eh? |
| 31666 | Everything is romantic that is pastoral-- and what more pastoral than sheep? |
| 31666 | Faster they fall and faster-- the flakes are almost as large as leaves-- and overhead whence so suddenly has come that huge yellow cloud? |
| 31666 | For shelter and a poor man''s bread?" |
| 31666 | For what is its design? |
| 31666 | From what point of the compass would we come on our rushing vans? |
| 31666 | Had he gained the Cup at the Great North Show? |
| 31666 | Had the hut put already on the strange, dim, desolate look of mortality? |
| 31666 | Had they heard aright the unimaginable confession? |
| 31666 | Hamish, who are these strange, suspicious- looking strangers thitherwards- bound, as hallan- shaker a set as may be seen on an August day? |
| 31666 | Harlequin art thou-- or Columbine? |
| 31666 | Has Coleridge, then, ever written a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | Has it not a wild twang on the tongue and palate, far preferable to sheep''s- head? |
| 31666 | Has not wide over earth"England sent her men, of men the chief, To plant the Tree of Life, to plant fair Freedom''s Tree?" |
| 31666 | Have I frightened her away into the wood by my unfatherly looks? |
| 31666 | Have not millions of men and women done so, rather than sacrifice their conscience? |
| 31666 | Have we, then, Christopher North, that gift? |
| 31666 | Have you any intention, dear reader, of building a house in the country? |
| 31666 | Have you your horse- pistol with you to- day, surveyor? |
| 31666 | Have you? |
| 31666 | He deserved death-- and whence was doom to come but from me the Avenger? |
| 31666 | Heard you ever the like o''that? |
| 31666 | Heardst thou ever such a syren as this Celtic child? |
| 31666 | Hecate''s forefinger mixes it in a quaich with mountain- dew-- and that is Atholl- brose? |
| 31666 | Hollo, you there; friend, what sport? |
| 31666 | How far off from our Tent may be the Loch? |
| 31666 | How far off from our Tent may be the mountains at the head of the Glen? |
| 31666 | How goes it, Cappy? |
| 31666 | How is it, pray, that our souls are satiated with such beauty as this? |
| 31666 | How is this? |
| 31666 | Idle? |
| 31666 | If death befall, what wonder? |
| 31666 | If such fire still be in the dry wood, what must it have been in the green? |
| 31666 | Ilk happing bird, wee, helpless thing, That, in the merry months o''spring, Delighted me to hear thee sing, What comes o''thee? |
| 31666 | In a boat, upon a great sea- arm, at night, among mountains, who would be so senseless, so soulless as to speak? |
| 31666 | In a cave, or within the Fairies''Knowe? |
| 31666 | In the body? |
| 31666 | In the third place, what shall we say of the poetical influence of STILLS? |
| 31666 | In what guidance but that of his own genius did he descend with the Destroyer into the Domdaniel Caves? |
| 31666 | In what page of the New Testament am I told to forgive her? |
| 31666 | Indeed, gentlemen, you have reason to be ashamed of yourselves-- but where is the awkward squad? |
| 31666 | Is he blind? |
| 31666 | Is it a sterile region? |
| 31666 | Is it electric matter in the atmosphere-- or fear and wrath that illumine his wings? |
| 31666 | Is not that Ham beautiful in the calm consciousness of his protection? |
| 31666 | Is not that strange? |
| 31666 | Is that a house? |
| 31666 | Is that snow? |
| 31666 | Is that the character of the whole region? |
| 31666 | Is that the creaking and groaning, and rooking and tossing of old trees, afraid of being uprooted and flung into the spate? |
| 31666 | Is that the pluffer at partridge- pouts who had nearly been the death of poor Ponto? |
| 31666 | Is there no energy, no spirit of adventure and enterprise, no passion in the character of our country? |
| 31666 | Is there no nook of earth perfectly solitary-- but must natural or supernatural footsteps haunt the remotest and most central places? |
| 31666 | Is there not something very sweet in his sunny smile? |
| 31666 | Is youth a plea for wickedness? |
| 31666 | Is"Childe Harold,"then, a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | It is found frequently apart from prudence and principle; and in a world constituted like ours, how can it fail to reap a harvest of misery or death? |
| 31666 | It is giving birds a chance for their lives, and is it not ungenerous to grudge it? |
| 31666 | Knowledge is power to the poet as it is power to all men-- and indeed without Art and Science what is Poetry? |
| 31666 | Let the Radicals set poor human nature on her legs again, and what would become of_ them_? |
| 31666 | Live you? |
| 31666 | Lovers as they were, might not the unhappy girl have given them to him for temporary keepsakes? |
| 31666 | Macpherson''s"Ossian,"is it not poetry? |
| 31666 | May this be Loch- Etive? |
| 31666 | Mont Blanc might be as big again; but what then, if without his glaciers? |
| 31666 | No answer; are you deaf? |
| 31666 | Nor have we any doubt that things were every whit as bad in the time of the patriarchs-- else-- whence the satirical sneer,"sham Abraham?" |
| 31666 | Not old-- how do we know that? |
| 31666 | Not"Lear,"Hamlet,"Othello,""Macbeth?" |
| 31666 | Now for the orphan family-- marked ye them round"The swelling instep of the mountain''s foot?" |
| 31666 | Now, are you not, as we hinted, a prodigious ninny? |
| 31666 | Now, be candid-- did you ever sleep in perfectly dry sheets in a Cottage ornà © e? |
| 31666 | Now, we beg leave to decline answering our own question-- has he ever written a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | Now, what more could have done a detonator in the hands of the devil himself? |
| 31666 | Of what breed was the Tup? |
| 31666 | Oh, why think of burial when gazing on that resplendent head? |
| 31666 | On the sunset in the heaven-- or the sunset in the lake? |
| 31666 | On their meeting seemed not to them the whole of nature suddenly inspired with joy and beauty? |
| 31666 | On which of the two sunsets art thou now gazing? |
| 31666 | Or have I suffered her to become one of the miserable multitude who support hated and hateful life by prostitution? |
| 31666 | Ours is a poetical age; but has it produced one Great Poem? |
| 31666 | Peter the wild boy, how are you off for wind?" |
| 31666 | Pure Shelty you say, Hamish? |
| 31666 | Ross- shire? |
| 31666 | Sagittarius, think you, you could hit, at twoscore, a haystack flying? |
| 31666 | Saw ye ever banks and braes and knolls so beautifully bedropt with human dwellings? |
| 31666 | Sawest thou ever the bosom of the Lake hushed into profounder rest? |
| 31666 | Sent hither by the Queen of the sea- fairies to bear back in state Christopher North to the Tent? |
| 31666 | Shall such creatures disturb the equanimity of the magnanimous working- classes of England? |
| 31666 | Shall we never be done with our soliloquy? |
| 31666 | Shall we slay him where he stands, or let him vanish in silent glidings in among his native woods? |
| 31666 | She forsook this bosom-- but tell me if it was in disgust with these my scars?" |
| 31666 | Shoot her sitting? |
| 31666 | Since there has to her been so much suffering-- was there on her part no sin? |
| 31666 | So much for description-- an art in which the Public( God bless her, where is she now-- and shall we ever see her more?) |
| 31666 | So we are known, it seems, in the Still-- by the men of the Worm? |
| 31666 | Some dark- visaged Douglas of a henroost- robbing Egyptian, solder thee into a pan? |
| 31666 | Some knight who perhaps had fought in Palestine,--or some holy man, who in the Abbey-- now almost gone-- had led a long still life of prayer? |
| 31666 | Such a creature-- such creatures-- may have been; but the question is-- did you ever see one? |
| 31666 | Such were her words to the dying man; and all at once he took her in his arms, and asked her"If she had no fears of the narrow house?" |
| 31666 | That Tongue mutely eloquent in his praise? |
| 31666 | That is a most indeterminate mode of expression, for there are nights of all sorts and sizes, and what kind of a night do we mean? |
| 31666 | That is a true image; but is"The Pelican Island"a Great Poem? |
| 31666 | That, in our pride, we could not stomach; but if ours had not been the sin by which Satan fell, where now had been the excellent Howley? |
| 31666 | The Senior Fellow of a College? |
| 31666 | The board is spread-- why not fall to and eat? |
| 31666 | The child stole close behind her father, and kissing his cheek, said,"Were there ever such lovely flowers seen in Ulswater before, father? |
| 31666 | The father his profligate son, or disobedient daughter? |
| 31666 | The feeble, the ignorant, and the base, or the strong, the instructed, and the bold? |
| 31666 | The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it; and where, we ask, were the British cavalry ever overthrown? |
| 31666 | The thoughts and feelings-- to whom by divine right did they belong? |
| 31666 | Then I may have confessed that I was guilty-- did I, or did I not, confess it? |
| 31666 | Then all at once a hundred voices repeated the same words,"Where-- where is Ludovic Adamson?" |
| 31666 | Then has he no tenderness-- no pathos-- no beauty? |
| 31666 | Then why change altogether the character of your domicile and your establishment? |
| 31666 | They have packed, Hamish-- they have packed, early as it yet is in the season; and the question is--_What shall we do?_ We have it. |
| 31666 | Think ye there is no scenery there? |
| 31666 | Thou who art to our old loving eyes so like the"mountain nymph, sweet Liberty?" |
| 31666 | To Inch- Murrin, where the fallow- deer repose-- or to the yew- shaded Inch- Caillach, the cemetery of Clan- Alpin-- the Holy Isle of Nuns? |
| 31666 | To which of all those lovely isles shall we drift before the wind on the small heaving and breaking waves? |
| 31666 | Was Homer in his own day obscure, or Shakespeare? |
| 31666 | Was I mad? |
| 31666 | Was he to escape death, because he dared not wound bone, or flesh, or muscle of mine, seeing that the assassin had already stabbed my soul? |
| 31666 | Was it boggy? |
| 31666 | Was it hilly? |
| 31666 | Was it level? |
| 31666 | Was it mountainous? |
| 31666 | Was it not a Paragon of a Parish? |
| 31666 | Was it not my Lord Byron who liked not to see women eat? |
| 31666 | Was it woody? |
| 31666 | Was not that a noble parish for apprenticeship in sports and pastimes of a great master? |
| 31666 | Was not that vision mockery enough to drive me mad? |
| 31666 | Was the Pedlar absolutely asleep? |
| 31666 | Was there ever such a man as Ossian? |
| 31666 | Watty Ritchie, my man, is that you? |
| 31666 | We do not call this the same side of the mountain we crawled up? |
| 31666 | We have been gradually growing national overmuch, and are about to grow even more so, therefore ask you to what era, pray, did Thomson belong? |
| 31666 | We have heard of people who pretend not to believe in ghosts-- geologists who know how the world was created; but will they explain that moor? |
| 31666 | We know not in what airt to look for him, for who knows but it may now be afternoon? |
| 31666 | We may do that well in some six or seven hours-- and then let us try that famous salmon- cast nearest the mansion--(you have the rods?) |
| 31666 | We now offer a set of_ Blackwood''s Magazine_ to any scientific character who will answer this seemingly simple question-- what is Damp? |
| 31666 | Weigh all its defects, designed and undesigned, and is not Edinburgh yet a noble city? |
| 31666 | Were he to tumble in, what would become of the personage whom Kean''s Biographer would call"the future Christopher the First?" |
| 31666 | Were princes and peers in our day degraded by working, in their expatriation, with head or hand for bread? |
| 31666 | Were those prayers heard in heaven and granted on earth? |
| 31666 | Were we never here before-- in the olden and golden time? |
| 31666 | Whar wilt thou cow''r thy chittering wing, An''close thy ee? |
| 31666 | Whar wilt thou cow''r thy chittering wing, An''close thy ee?" |
| 31666 | What ails the boy? |
| 31666 | What are feats done in the flesh and by the muscle? |
| 31666 | What better education, too, not only for a horse, but his rider, before playing a bloodier game in his first war campaign? |
| 31666 | What bird lilts like the lintwhite? |
| 31666 | What blackens on that tower of snow? |
| 31666 | What brought them there? |
| 31666 | What can have become of Laird Warnock, whose word is law? |
| 31666 | What can we do but return to our First Love? |
| 31666 | What cares he for all the multitude of other lochs his gaze commands-- what cares he even for the salt- sea foam tumbling far away off into the ocean? |
| 31666 | What could have made us think at this moment of London? |
| 31666 | What could the Bible teach to such a man? |
| 31666 | What crime has been committed? |
| 31666 | What danger but of breaking their own legs, necks, or backs, and those of their riders? |
| 31666 | What did England do for her own Bloomfield? |
| 31666 | What do you mean by original genius? |
| 31666 | What do you say-- two score? |
| 31666 | What good could he derive from the calm air of the house of worship? |
| 31666 | What harm could she ever do? |
| 31666 | What harm could she ever think? |
| 31666 | What has been the result? |
| 31666 | What height are you-- Captain of the Grenadier Guards? |
| 31666 | What is a Cottage in the country, unless"your banks are all furnished with bees, whose murmurs invite one to sleep?" |
| 31666 | What is a people without pride? |
| 31666 | What is your private opinion, O''Bronte, of the taste of Red- deer blood? |
| 31666 | What kind of climate? |
| 31666 | What loose leaves are those lying on the Bible? |
| 31666 | What made Wellington? |
| 31666 | What mattered his possession of the watch and other trinkets? |
| 31666 | What more pleasant than a bow- window? |
| 31666 | What more poetical life can there be than that of the men with whom we are now quaffing the barley- bree? |
| 31666 | What right had we to commit this murder? |
| 31666 | What saith our repeater? |
| 31666 | What seated Thurlow, and Wedderburne, and Scott, and Erskine, and Copley, and Brougham on the woolsack? |
| 31666 | What shall we say of"The Pleasures of Hope?" |
| 31666 | What signifies any sport in the open air, except in congenial scenery of earth and heaven? |
| 31666 | What sound is that? |
| 31666 | What sport we say? |
| 31666 | What sport? |
| 31666 | What steed like thee in all Britain at a steeple- chase? |
| 31666 | What think you of OUR FATHER, alongside of the Pedlar in"The Excursion?" |
| 31666 | What think you of that, you son of the mist? |
| 31666 | What though a few clouds bedim and deform"the innocent brightness of the new- born day?" |
| 31666 | What though it be but a smallish, reddish- brown, sharp- nosed animal, with pricked- up ears, and passionately fond of poultry, that they pursue? |
| 31666 | What though no human dwelling was at hand? |
| 31666 | What though the frost seem to blight the beauty of the budding and blowing rose? |
| 31666 | What though the waters of the sullen fen seem to pollute the snow of the swan? |
| 31666 | What would you rather have had the Sage in"The Excursion"to have been? |
| 31666 | What, Watty, would you think of a Fish like that about Peebles? |
| 31666 | What, pray, is the aim of all tragedy? |
| 31666 | When we had killed our fiftieth bird in style, we put it to the Christian reader, would not the odds have been six to four on the flint? |
| 31666 | Whence comes it-- whither goes it-- for what end, and by what power impelled? |
| 31666 | Where are all the dogs? |
| 31666 | Where are we now? |
| 31666 | Where is Ben Cru-- Cru-- Cru-- what''s- his- name? |
| 31666 | Where is Flora? |
| 31666 | Where is Simon Andrew the constable? |
| 31666 | Where is auld Robert Maxwell the ruling elder? |
| 31666 | Where is he-- the matchless Newfoundlander--_nomine gaudens_ FRO, because white as the froth of the sea? |
| 31666 | Where is my child? |
| 31666 | Where is the grandson of the desert- born? |
| 31666 | Where is the piper? |
| 31666 | Where is the sooty sinner? |
| 31666 | Where lies Our Parish, and what is its name? |
| 31666 | Where the devil is Sir Humphrey? |
| 31666 | Where, pray, in all this is there a single symptom or particle of Imagination? |
| 31666 | Which is the greatest? |
| 31666 | Who built for him with all its palaces that submarine City of the Dead, safe in its far- down silence from the superficial thunder of the sea? |
| 31666 | Who can read the following lines, and not think of Christopher North? |
| 31666 | Who cares for a dozen dirty sovereigns and a score of nasty notes? |
| 31666 | Who is disturbing me-- and what noise is this in our house?" |
| 31666 | Who knows that they may not do so yet? |
| 31666 | Who knows the laws of light and the perpetual miracle of their operation? |
| 31666 | Who once so beautiful as the"Fair Portuguese?" |
| 31666 | Who said that Cruachan was a steep mountain? |
| 31666 | Who said that Windermere was too narrow? |
| 31666 | Who shall speak of temptation-- or frailty-- or infatuation to me? |
| 31666 | Who that ever stooped his head beneath a Highland hut would grudge a few gallons of Glenlivet to its poor but unrepining inmates? |
| 31666 | Who''s laughing? |
| 31666 | Who, in general, achieve competence, wealth, splendour, magnificence, in their condition as citizens? |
| 31666 | Whose are these fine lines? |
| 31666 | Why bark the sheep- dogs so-- and why howls Fingal, as if some spirit passed athwart the night? |
| 31666 | Why could you not purchase your honey? |
| 31666 | Why do we think it a glorious thing to fly from the summit of some inland mountain away to distant isles? |
| 31666 | Why in the devil''s name should dwellers in the desert always be going at full speed? |
| 31666 | Why not? |
| 31666 | Why spoke he thus? |
| 31666 | Why then complain? |
| 31666 | Why, therefore, should we complain, or why lament the inevitable loss or change that time brings with it to all that breathe? |
| 31666 | Will conscience dread such spectres? |
| 31666 | Will you quake before them, and bow down your head on the mossy root of some old oak, and sob in the stern silence of the haunted place? |
| 31666 | Wo n''t you be done with this Moor, you monomaniac? |
| 31666 | Would Alfred have ceased to be Alfred had he lived twenty years in the hut where he spoiled the bannocks? |
| 31666 | Would Gustavus have ceased to be Gustavus had he been doomed to dree an ignoble life in the obscurest nook in Dalecarlia? |
| 31666 | Would you grudge them a little whisky? |
| 31666 | Yes.--Why? |
| 31666 | Yet alive-- is not the secluded scene felt to be most beautiful? |
| 31666 | Yet life in both is frozen-- and will the iced blood in their veins ever again be thawed? |
| 31666 | Yet though all is thus dim in our memory, would you believe it that nothing is utterly lost? |
| 31666 | Yonder is the kind of ground we now love-- for why should an old man make a toil of a pleasure? |
| 31666 | You are a scholar, and love poetry? |
| 31666 | You are sure_ we are on_, Hamish? |
| 31666 | You prayed just now that the God of Mercy would spare her life-- and has He not spared it? |
| 31666 | You say they do n''t suck it in-- well, then, they spew it out-- it evaporates-- and what is the worth of weeds? |
| 31666 | am I lying in your arms? |
| 31666 | and are not these Great Poems? |
| 31666 | and of what avail were fifty- times- washed nankeen breeches against the Polish Lancers? |
| 31666 | and sing aloud to all the nations of the earth, with thy voice of cliffs, and caves, and caverns,"Wha daur meddle wi''me?" |
| 31666 | does he not? |
| 31666 | eh? |
| 31666 | hast thou ever seen a SCOTTISH THRISSLE? |
| 31666 | how much fine gold was poured out for the indigent son of genius and virtue? |
| 31666 | is it so even with Virtue? |
| 31666 | is this a time for full- grown men in holiday shows to play the part of children? |
| 31666 | metaphysical critic of the gruesome countenance-- or modifications of one and the same? |
| 31666 | not a word for Allan Ramsay? |
| 31666 | or are you aught That man may question? |
| 31666 | or the Honourable Custos Rotulorum? |
| 31666 | or, at once to condescend on individuals, Natus Consumere Fruges, Esquire? |
| 31666 | was ever man tempted as we are tempted? |
| 31666 | were not those glorious days? |
| 31666 | were you ever in the Highlands? |
| 31666 | whare''s the minister?" |
| 31666 | what mean ye by this? |
| 31666 | what old ghost art thou-- clothed in the weeds of more than mortal misery-- mad, mad, mad-- come and gone-- was it Lear? |
| 31666 | where are you, Flora?" |
| 31666 | where shalt thou hide thy many- coloured sides? |
| 31666 | whoop and hollo, and is that too the music of the hunter''s horn? |
| 31666 | why fell she from that sphere where she shone like a star? |
| 31666 | why not seven more?) |
| 37471 | And do you rank the best way of making pies, cakes, and puddings, with necessaries or superfluities? |
| 37471 | And what is that exception? |
| 37471 | Any thing worth hearing? |
| 37471 | But tell me, Abigail,said Henry, with a roguish leer,"was that milk really intended for whitening the sugar?" |
| 37471 | But what did you do with all your money? |
| 37471 | But what will our acquaintances say? |
| 37471 | But with all your privileges, Martha,said Mrs. S.,"was it not wearisome to labor so many hours in a day?" |
| 37471 | Ca n''t you earn enough in the mill to afford yourself a little time for rest and amusement? |
| 37471 | Can you recommend a_ subject_? |
| 37471 | Clarina, has your father sold that great calf of his? |
| 37471 | Clarina,said she,"did you ask Frederic to call for the other volume of the''Alexandrian?''" |
| 37471 | Could not we recover them, dear Mary? |
| 37471 | Did n''t I tell you so, Julia? |
| 37471 | Did not Ellinora extend an invitation to her? |
| 37471 | Did you ever read Pelham? |
| 37471 | Do n''t you cook meat for breakfast? |
| 37471 | Do you intend to feed your people with hay to- morrow? |
| 37471 | Does your mother use it much? |
| 37471 | Ellen,said I,"do you remember what is said of the bee, that it gathers honey even in a poisonous flower? |
| 37471 | Ellinora, where now? |
| 37471 | Father, are you in earnest? 37471 Father,"said Abby, as she arose to retire, when the tall clock struck eleven,"may I not sometime go back to Lowell? |
| 37471 | Has she interfered with your heart, Lane? |
| 37471 | How much did he get for it? |
| 37471 | How? 37471 Oh, why is it so?" |
| 37471 | Pray, Miss Curtis, what may be your opinion of our belle, Miss Greenough? |
| 37471 | Shall I go, ma? |
| 37471 | She did not hesitate in the least,said friend H.;"for when I''popped the question,''by saying,''Hannah, will thee have me?'' |
| 37471 | Then,said one of our company,"your wife was not afraid to trust herself with the bear?" |
| 37471 | To- morrow is pay- day; are you not glad, Rosina, and Lucy? 37471 Well, Abby, how many silk gowns have you got?" |
| 37471 | Well, Emily,said Ann,"you have no fringe to make, ca n''t you accompany me?" |
| 37471 | Well, Lizzy,_ you_ know that''to- morrow is pay- day,''do you not? |
| 37471 | Well, is there no foreign news? |
| 37471 | Well,said Elizabeth,"will you go out to- night with me, and we will look at the bonnets, and also the damask silk shawls? |
| 37471 | What auction? 37471 What chance can they have for improvement?" |
| 37471 | What difference does it make? |
| 37471 | What for? 37471 What has happened? |
| 37471 | What made you, Nora? |
| 37471 | What were they, Mary? |
| 37471 | What, dinner at that time of night? |
| 37471 | What, pa, this old paper,''The Village Chronicle?'' |
| 37471 | Where is the man who is going straight ahead to Kentucky? |
| 37471 | Why have I such a thirst for knowledge, and not one source of gratification? |
| 37471 | Why, Lucy, pray tell me what_ you_ do? |
| 37471 | Why, do n''t you think Alice might be as happy as we are, if she chose? 37471 Why, what is the matter, Ellen? |
| 37471 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 37471 | Why, you do not intend to answer it to- night? |
| 37471 | Wife,said he to Mrs. Atkins, who was busily preparing the evening meal,"is it not a year since Abby left home?" |
| 37471 | Will it not last me one month more? |
| 37471 | Will my red brother slake his thirst with some milk? |
| 37471 | Would it improve her spirits to walk with me? |
| 37471 | You are somewhat out of humor, my child; but are there no new notices? |
| 37471 | Your cup has then been mingled with sorrow? |
| 37471 | ''A what?'' |
| 37471 | ***** Shall I tell you now of my own home? |
| 37471 | Almost in despair, he exclaimed,"Is there aught that fades not?" |
| 37471 | And can I lead you, Ann? |
| 37471 | And did those who first admitted the claims of Joan as an inspired leader, themselves believe that she was an agent of the Almighty? |
| 37471 | And shall it be thus? |
| 37471 | And then there is the black colt-- you got forty dollars for him, did n''t you, father?" |
| 37471 | And then, how should you like to be ordered about, and scolded at, by a cross overseer?" |
| 37471 | And what is this but poetry? |
| 37471 | And who were_ they?_ His own aged father, the companion for many years of her who was before them in her shroud. |
| 37471 | And why should they? |
| 37471 | And, dear sisters, how is it with each one of_ us_? |
| 37471 | Anything else?" |
| 37471 | Are all the articles, in good faith and exclusively the productions of females employed in the mills? |
| 37471 | As Ann, Bertha, Charlotte, Emily, and others, spent theirs? |
| 37471 | Ay, who were they? |
| 37471 | But blessed with youth, health, love, and hope, what had we to fear? |
| 37471 | But do you think your love will stand the test of poverty, and the sneer of the world? |
| 37471 | But if she does not want to be an old maid, she might as well leave off writing sentimental poetry for the newspapers; for who will marry a_ bleu_?" |
| 37471 | But in what other light, save that of common and united interest, could the words of Christ''s prophecy or promise be fulfilled? |
| 37471 | But was it not sometimes hard to resist temptation?" |
| 37471 | But what most strikingly arrests the antiquarian''s observation, and causes him to repeat the inquiry,"who were they?" |
| 37471 | But you spake about some time paying me; pray, how do you hope to do it?" |
| 37471 | Can there be a more beautiful bend in a river, than that which it makes at Salisbury Point? |
| 37471 | Can you just tell me where Cain and Abel found their wives? |
| 37471 | Cheerful, did I say? |
| 37471 | Could she not be as grateful for letters and love- tokens from home? |
| 37471 | Could she not do all this, Isabel, as well as we?" |
| 37471 | Could she not leave her room, and come out into this pure air, listen to the birds, and catch their spirit? |
| 37471 | Curtis?" |
| 37471 | Debby, why did n''t you see to them?" |
| 37471 | Did they come from that land in the days of its proud glory, bringing with them a knowledge of arts, science, and philosophy? |
| 37471 | Did they, too, seek a home across the western waters, because they loved liberty in a strange land better than they loved slavery at home? |
| 37471 | Did you, Fanny? |
| 37471 | Do n''t I speak truth_ now_, Miss Dorcas Tilton?" |
| 37471 | Do you hear what Abby says?" |
| 37471 | Do you think, Isabel, that religion would make her happy?" |
| 37471 | Do you walk with us, or do you not?" |
| 37471 | Do you wish to hear any more?" |
| 37471 | Does Physiology tell us? |
| 37471 | For what?" |
| 37471 | From whence originated the idea, that it was derogatory to a lady''s dignity, or a blot upon the female character, to labor? |
| 37471 | Had the woman''s heart been crushed within their breasts? |
| 37471 | Has she made many cheeses this summer?" |
| 37471 | Have not the articles been materially amended by the exercise of the editorial prerogative? |
| 37471 | Have we not all our trials? |
| 37471 | He was then ready to enter college-- but how were the necessary funds to be raised to defray his expenses? |
| 37471 | How are they connected? |
| 37471 | How do them cakes bake? |
| 37471 | How do we spend our leisure hours? |
| 37471 | How is it, Isabel? |
| 37471 | How many chapters has the New Testament?--How many verses, and how many words?" |
| 37471 | How much have you spent? |
| 37471 | Husband, why ca n''t you speak? |
| 37471 | In what period of time did they exist? |
| 37471 | Is it not strange that all will not be as happy as they can be? |
| 37471 | Is n''t this strange-- even silly?" |
| 37471 | Is that all?" |
| 37471 | May I go with the Slater girls next Tuesday? |
| 37471 | May we not, in like manner, if our hearts are rightly attuned, find many pleasures connected with our employment? |
| 37471 | Might not America have had its Hector, its Paris, and Helen? |
| 37471 | Now ai n''t I literary? |
| 37471 | Now tell me if you will not get a new gown and bonnet, and go to meeting?" |
| 37471 | Now, what is this spine, of which there is so much"complaint"now- a- days? |
| 37471 | Oh, ladies, will you listen to a little orphan''s tale? |
| 37471 | One must cut the meat and set it to cook; then it was"Mary, have you seen to that meat? |
| 37471 | Or should we spend our whole lives in adding another acre to our farms, another dress to our wardrobe, and another dollar to our glittering heap?" |
| 37471 | Pray what new thing shall_ you_ get, Dorcas?" |
| 37471 | Pray what shall you get that is new, Elizabeth?" |
| 37471 | Reader, did you ever hear of the"thirty years''consumption?" |
| 37471 | Shall her country thus tamely submit to wear the foreign yoke? |
| 37471 | Shall the victor revel and triumph in her own loved France? |
| 37471 | Shall we take a peep at Rosina''s letter? |
| 37471 | Should you not like to see my letter?" |
| 37471 | So away she went to the haying field, and when she was in sight of the reverend haymaker, she screamed out,"Mr. W., Mr. W.""What, my dear?" |
| 37471 | So sights by means of-- of what? |
| 37471 | Something for gal''s gowns,_ I guess_; and what will they next invent for a name?" |
| 37471 | The labials,_ f_ and_ v_, can not be perfectly articulated without the action of the lips.--What subject shall we take next? |
| 37471 | The leisure hours of the mill girls-- how shall they be spent? |
| 37471 | The silly girl cried when she see them; should you have thought it?" |
| 37471 | The voices of thy hindred band,"-- was it not, my sister? |
| 37471 | Then if sickness should overtake us, what are the probable consequences? |
| 37471 | Think of this a moment, Deborah; and say, should not the mind be fed and clothed upon, when its destiny is so glorious? |
| 37471 | This is the moment of Joan''s glory,--and what is before her now? |
| 37471 | To my eager inquiry, Did you not always live in the large white house yonder? |
| 37471 | To stand in courts, a favored and flattered one? |
| 37471 | Was it choice, or necessity, which led them to the battle- field, or council- hall? |
| 37471 | Was that the talented Augustus Wilson? |
| 37471 | Were they a colony from Greece? |
| 37471 | Were they recreant to their own sex? |
| 37471 | What are the brain and spine, Isabel? |
| 37471 | What comes next?" |
| 37471 | What does this mean, wife and Hatty?" |
| 37471 | What is the mucous membrane? |
| 37471 | What is this life that I feel within me? |
| 37471 | What made you, Nora? |
| 37471 | What proof and evidence do we gather from their remains, which have withstood the test of time, of their origin and probable era of their existence? |
| 37471 | What sacrifice have you made? |
| 37471 | What verse is there in the Bible that has but two words in it? |
| 37471 | When have you ever given anything for the support of the gospel?" |
| 37471 | Where do you think of going? |
| 37471 | Where is she, I wonder?" |
| 37471 | Who was the father of Zebedee''s children? |
| 37471 | Who were they? |
| 37471 | Why is it, said a friend to me one day, that the factory girls write so much about the beauties of nature? |
| 37471 | Why is it, then, that you so obstinately look altogether on the dark side of a factory life? |
| 37471 | Will you not, dear Isabel?" |
| 37471 | You never think of pitying them; and pray what gives you such strong claims on their sympathies? |
| 37471 | You perceive that cord, do you not? |
| 37471 | _ A._ Before leaving the head, will you tell us something of the organs of voice? |
| 37471 | _ A._ How is it that air enters it so freely, while food and drink are excluded? |
| 37471 | _ A._ There is no channel of communication between these parts, is there? |
| 37471 | _ Alice._ How long does it take the food to digest? |
| 37471 | _ Alice._ The lights of inferior animals are very light and porous-- do our lungs resemble them in this? |
| 37471 | _ Ann._ And no wonder that the Christian bends in lowly adoration and love before_ such_ a Creator, and_ such_ a Preserver? |
| 37471 | _ Ann._ But why does it never leave the stomach until thoroughly digested? |
| 37471 | _ B._ What did the lecturer say is the cause of the color of the pupil? |
| 37471 | _ E._ But how can the will operate in this manner? |
| 37471 | _ E._ Do not the lips and tongue contribute essentially to speech? |
| 37471 | _ E._ It is the dissolving, pulverizing, or some other_ ing_, of our food, is n''t it? |
| 37471 | _ E._ Now, dear Isabel, will you tell us something more? |
| 37471 | _ E._ The principles of life-- what are they? |
| 37471 | _ E._ Whose popular name is breathing? |
| 37471 | _ E._ Will you_ shape_ my ideas of sensation? |
| 37471 | _ I._ And thus perpetuate your ignorance, my dear Ellinora? |
| 37471 | and what for?" |
| 37471 | and who was the first to say sneeringly,"Oh, she_ works_ for a living?" |
| 37471 | as we spend ours? |
| 37471 | do let me have a new dress, wo n''t you?" |
| 37471 | exclaimed Lucy;"do you call our pay- master_ beautiful_?" |
| 37471 | going to burn coffee now? |
| 37471 | hast thee strained the milk?" |
| 37471 | he whose thrilling eloquence had sounded far and wide? |
| 37471 | is there nothing in this pile of papers?" |
| 37471 | its maidens who prayed, and its sons who fought? |
| 37471 | may I go to Lowell?" |
| 37471 | must it be said that even love, too, fades? |
| 37471 | or did it struggle with the sterner feelings which had then found entrance there? |
| 37471 | or were the deed which claim the historian''s notice but the necessary results of the situations in which they had been placed? |
| 37471 | said I,"whether you shall be awakened by a bell, or the noisy bustle of a farm- house? |
| 37471 | said he,"What in the name of common sense are they? |
| 37471 | said he.--"Playing the baby, Hat? |
| 37471 | see that cucumber?" |
| 37471 | to revel in the soft luxuries and enervating pleasures of a princely life? |
| 37471 | what sound salutes mine ear? |
| 37471 | where dost thou go? |
| 37471 | where_ could_ I be alone? |
| 37471 | you know better; how can you do so?" |
| 37471 | you would have folks prepare for a wet day, would n''t you?" |
| 35346 | ''Whither, whither?'' 35346 ''Why toil any more,''they say,''for the low ambitions of this mere peak of rock? |
| 35346 | And for such can it ever be recovered? |
| 35346 | And is our mother with Him? |
| 35346 | And the telescope? |
| 35346 | And what do they search? 35346 And what will be burned in His fires? |
| 35346 | And you, my own? 35346 And you?" |
| 35346 | Are there any other dangers? |
| 35346 | Are we not in the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Are you a medusa? |
| 35346 | Are you always eating and drinking? |
| 35346 | Are you limpets? |
| 35346 | Are you related to the builders of the sand- bridges? |
| 35346 | Are you sure? |
| 35346 | Are you unhappy,asked the Child,"since your family are so fallen?" |
| 35346 | At early dawn, at dead of night, in the hush of the summer morn, in twilight such as this? 35346 Away_ whither_? |
| 35346 | But can nothing you yourselves do, or omit to do, spoil or dim your jewel? |
| 35346 | But how do you know the way? |
| 35346 | But our father? |
| 35346 | But what do you do when the tide is low, and your little cities are left dry? |
| 35346 | But where did you go? |
| 35346 | But why, at least, does not each one try for himself,I asked,"and see if it is true or not?" |
| 35346 | But would not the Architect come if asked? 35346 But,"I said reverently, and half hesitating to disturb his happy dream,"when that morning dawns will you still be here?" |
| 35346 | But,I said,"surely your enemies must seek to rob you of such a treasure?" |
| 35346 | Can this be the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Can we be in the right place? 35346 Can we be right?" |
| 35346 | Children, why should you wish to know? 35346 Did He say so?" |
| 35346 | Did n''t I hear the gold ring this very instant? 35346 Did you ever hear Him speak?" |
| 35346 | Do not you speak to GOD? |
| 35346 | Do they build cities like you? |
| 35346 | Do you build anything besides bridges? |
| 35346 | Do you come from across the mountains? |
| 35346 | Do you go out to sea? |
| 35346 | Do you never wish to wander, and never long for change? |
| 35346 | Do you not know me? |
| 35346 | Do you often bury yourself very deep? |
| 35346 | Earth is all one grave to thee? 35346 Father,"he said in his heart,"can this be true? |
| 35346 | Give_ her_ inheritance up to them? 35346 Has no one ever tried? |
| 35346 | Have you ever seen it, mother? |
| 35346 | How can I tell how I came here? |
| 35346 | How could I know that? |
| 35346 | How did you come here? |
| 35346 | How is the jewel to be recovered if lost? |
| 35346 | How will you cross it? 35346 If I flew away, who would take care of my little ones?" |
| 35346 | If the King is good, and is our King, and will receive us, why not all return? |
| 35346 | In what way? |
| 35346 | Is He near enough? |
| 35346 | Is it really true,I asked, after a time,"that nothing, or no man, can rob you of this treasure?" |
| 35346 | Is it that, mother? 35346 Is it the Day you are dreading, or the Judge? |
| 35346 | Is it the Day, men and women of the world, which is to turn all your glory into dust? 35346 Is it the sentence, or Him who will award it? |
| 35346 | Is there no help, mother? |
| 35346 | Is there no wrong you can forgive now before it is too late? 35346 It is very strange,"she would say;"what does it all mean? |
| 35346 | May I see it? |
| 35346 | Mother, what did old Snorro mean? |
| 35346 | No need you can supply now? 35346 No wrong you can repair now? |
| 35346 | Some, then, have submitted to the King? |
| 35346 | The same? 35346 The wheat to the barn; the tares whither? |
| 35346 | Then it was GOD who took care of you in the storm? |
| 35346 | Then,he said,"if God could take care of you, may He not have taken care of her, and be bringing her to us?" |
| 35346 | Was old Snorro quite wrong, mother? |
| 35346 | Were you not afraid I might hurt you? |
| 35346 | What are those counterfeit jewels you alluded to? |
| 35346 | What are you always singing? |
| 35346 | What can we do to help her? |
| 35346 | What can you carry all that on your back for? |
| 35346 | What could be less musical than we, as we rose in bare crags from the hill- tops, or lay strewn about in huge isolated boulders in the valleys? 35346 What do they do for you?" |
| 35346 | What do you do then? |
| 35346 | What do you look like? |
| 35346 | What do you see? |
| 35346 | What is death? |
| 35346 | What is on the other side? |
| 35346 | What is sin? |
| 35346 | What is your name? |
| 35346 | What little bird? |
| 35346 | What name is engraved on it? |
| 35346 | What were you saying? |
| 35346 | Whence does the Ship come, mother? |
| 35346 | Where can I learn them? |
| 35346 | Where do you think you are? |
| 35346 | Whither are you going? |
| 35346 | Whither are you going? |
| 35346 | Whither? |
| 35346 | Who are they? |
| 35346 | Who are you? |
| 35346 | Who built this? |
| 35346 | Who fills it? |
| 35346 | Why am not I a flower- bud? |
| 35346 | Why are you never still? |
| 35346 | Why are you never still? |
| 35346 | Why do not those who go to Him ask Him to come quickly? |
| 35346 | Why do you hasten away from these sunny slopes? |
| 35346 | Why do you sit still? |
| 35346 | Why is it not rebuilt? |
| 35346 | Why not all? |
| 35346 | Why not, darling? |
| 35346 | Why? |
| 35346 | Will the Judge be the same as that, mother? |
| 35346 | Will you wear your jewel,I asked,"when the King comes, or when you go to join Him beyond the sea?" |
| 35346 | Yet He likes us to say''Thank you,''too? 35346 You sleep,"said the Child;"then do you dream?" |
| 35346 | _ Shall we see Him?_said the Child, his tears stopping in a moment, as he looked up with a beaming face,"will He speak to us, to_ you_ and to_ me_?" |
| 35346 | _ Shall we see Him?_said the Child, his tears stopping in a moment, as he looked up with a beaming face,"will He speak to us, to_ you_ and to_ me_?" |
| 35346 | _ What_ will appear suddenly? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES CREATURES MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 ***** WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? 35346 *****Mother,"said her boy, when they rose from their morning prayer together,"what do all these joy- bells mean? |
| 35346 | An awe and trembling came again over the children; and the brother whispered,--"Can we be right? |
| 35346 | And as they were walking again by the green path into the wood, at length he ventured to say,--"Sister, was our mother with you on that stormy night?" |
| 35346 | And could the unforgiving be forgiven? |
| 35346 | And even Thou, dost Thou forgive cruel unrepented wrong to Thy beloved? |
| 35346 | And if he were to instal that beggar''s family in the castle, what reparation were that?" |
| 35346 | And little Hilda sought in her heart on all sides for the answer to the question, not what will the Day be like? |
| 35346 | And what is beyond?" |
| 35346 | And what would the world do if the only voice worth listening to were thine? |
| 35346 | And what, indeed, could the blessed saints do more? |
| 35346 | And who can say how many more? |
| 35346 | And who could say which thunders and lightnings might be the heralds of that liberating storm? |
| 35346 | And_ Who_? |
| 35346 | Are the archangels content before the throne? |
| 35346 | Are these wonderful to thee? |
| 35346 | Are we not going to church just to say''Thank you,''to- day?" |
| 35346 | Art thou content?" |
| 35346 | At last a young priest, an Augustinian friar, ventured a bold suggestion:--"Are not the devils proud, and the angels lowly? |
| 35346 | At length the Child recovered his speech and said,"Are you in difficulties? |
| 35346 | But I have wandered far astray, Blinded, and wearied sore; How can I find the plainest way, Or reach the nearest door? |
| 35346 | But have we no share in this Grave of Christ?" |
| 35346 | But if indeed He lay in it only those three days, what was it more than a sick- bed, from which one rises to new health and strength? |
| 35346 | But in that day what will such have to fear? |
| 35346 | But still the longing grew within him to learn the words of the Song, and he thought,"I wonder if they could teach it me far out on the deep sea?" |
| 35346 | But the child for whom I would shed my blood, for whom belike I have given my soul, does she know? |
| 35346 | But the great question for us all is not, what will the_ Day_ be like? |
| 35346 | But what the step out of it will be, who can utter? |
| 35346 | But who entertains longer than can be helped the thought of an inevitable misery? |
| 35346 | But who ever said you or your kind were_ Things_? |
| 35346 | But who told you?" |
| 35346 | Can I help you?" |
| 35346 | Can it be indeed for_ me_?" |
| 35346 | Can it be that they have rescued the Holy Sepulchre from the infidel at last?" |
| 35346 | Can no one even guess?" |
| 35346 | Can they be going to the_ other music_?" |
| 35346 | Can this be the Cathedral? |
| 35346 | Can we doubt what pleases Him? |
| 35346 | Can_ you_ forgive?" |
| 35346 | Could it be forgiving to wish evil? |
| 35346 | Couldst thou have thought of them, or built them?" |
| 35346 | Did Gabriel hesitate to descend from the presence of God to bear to an aged priest the tidings of the birth of a child? |
| 35346 | Did his mother think it was always so easy for boys to do their duty? |
| 35346 | Did the angel think it beneath him to say to Elijah,''Arise, and eat''? |
| 35346 | Did you not say all the Church services, all the beautiful cathedral itself, is just the people''s''Thank you''to God? |
| 35346 | Do the thousands of thousands always singing to Him above prevent His hearing you? |
| 35346 | Does she love or trust me? |
| 35346 | Else where were we?" |
| 35346 | Even yet, after all,_ might_ it be possible to atone? |
| 35346 | Exiles on this broken fragment of thy Land, which is ours,--why dost Thou keep us here? |
| 35346 | Father, Redeemer, hast Thou indeed accepted my work thus? |
| 35346 | First me, and then it?--Wilt Thou indeed accept both altogether thus? |
| 35346 | For are not reverence and love the highest religious lessons of childhood; and indeed of all this life, which is but a childhood? |
| 35346 | For if it were possible to restore him the castle, what of the sight, and the ruined life? |
| 35346 | For what could we think? |
| 35346 | Hast thou had a vision? |
| 35346 | Have they ever been in the land beyond the sea?" |
| 35346 | Have your opponents any similar guerdon to offer?" |
| 35346 | He does not stand at the fountain; He brings the water home, does He not? |
| 35346 | How can we rest longer on these shores of exile? |
| 35346 | How can you go there?" |
| 35346 | How ever am I to grow into an oak when I am so crushed and cracked that scarcely any one would recognize me for an acorn? |
| 35346 | How was I to show myself truly the possessor and mistress of those cherished Things of my own? |
| 35346 | I asked them--"Why are you thus hastening on?" |
| 35346 | I inquired--"the magic glass?" |
| 35346 | I suppose thou hast never before sung a note to any one who understood music?" |
| 35346 | If He lives, has He left you nothing more precious than a grave?" |
| 35346 | If it were a slave, if it were a dog that had been so wronged, must I not rejoice the wrong- doer should be punished?" |
| 35346 | In the evening, when they were sitting hand in hand at the entrance of the cave, the little maiden suddenly said,--"How long have you been here?" |
| 35346 | Is it a king''s marriage, or a great victory? |
| 35346 | Is it indeed that?" |
| 35346 | Is it not just what His only Son, our Lord, is doing always for us? |
| 35346 | Is it the Day, beloved, which is to turn all your sorrow into joy? |
| 35346 | Is not my work done? |
| 35346 | Is not that forgiving? |
| 35346 | Is not this a cathedral, a sanctuary, and a shrine, sacred with the dust of martyrs, and dedicated to the service of Heaven? |
| 35346 | Is there no repentance, no reparation possible? |
| 35346 | Is thy will indeed the law of the land?" |
| 35346 | It is a good book for the home circle, or for the Sunday school._ The Golden Fleece; or, Who Wins the Prize? |
| 35346 | It was, indeed, a sacred place once more, and she its consecrated Priestess; but was this ruin never to be repaired? |
| 35346 | My offering and me-- even me?" |
| 35346 | No sorrow you can soften? |
| 35346 | Of geography they knew little more than the children, who cried out as each town came in sight,"Is that Jerusalem?" |
| 35346 | Of what use is it to climb a few steps higher than our fellow- men, if all are to be levelled again at the bar of God so soon?" |
| 35346 | Oh, surely some help could be found?" |
| 35346 | Raised on high to be near the heavens we serve, shall our saintly voices serve to tell you when to eat and sleep? |
| 35346 | Set apart like sacred ministers in a sacred dwelling, shall we be required to mingle in the common circumstances of your daily life? |
| 35346 | Shall this offering of mine be indeed so accepted on Thine altar? |
| 35346 | Since we have heard of Thee, what can we do but long for Thee? |
| 35346 | Since we have learned of our home, what do we here any longer? |
| 35346 | Since we know where our beloved are gone, how can we bear this exile any more? |
| 35346 | That night Bruno also lay awake, and he answered her thoughts, and said reproachfully to her,--"Wilt thou, even thou, be hard on me? |
| 35346 | The Child gazed earnestly into her face for some moments, and then said in a soft whisper,"_ Is that the Name?_""What Name?" |
| 35346 | The Child gazed earnestly into her face for some moments, and then said in a soft whisper,"_ Is that the Name?_""What Name?" |
| 35346 | The Child looked very much perplexed and grieved, and asked if that was the end of all God had made so good and happy? |
| 35346 | The Child sat silent for some time, with a look of awe in his eyes, and then he said,"Was it to Him you were speaking whilst I was asleep?" |
| 35346 | The house- father said,"Shall we never more hear your voices calling us to morning and evening prayer? |
| 35346 | The rude words smote her to the heart, but she only said,--"Thou art not ashamed of the hermit''s house, nor of being old Hans''s darling?" |
| 35346 | The touch of holy hands is on us, and shall we be debased to secular uses? |
| 35346 | They looked at him with a strange, bewildered, questioning look, and at length a faint voice murmured,"Is it a dream?--are we in heaven?" |
| 35346 | They walked on some steps without speaking, till the Child said,--"Why does God let anything die, when He is so good?" |
| 35346 | Thou who didst say of Thy sufferers of old,''Why persecutest thou_ Me_?'' |
| 35346 | Was he indeed a little prince and a wonder, on his platform of gifts and goodness? |
| 35346 | Was it a beautiful little living being which was to be his companion? |
| 35346 | Was it to be another disappointment, like the silent roll of dead leaves? |
| 35346 | Were not we christened like immortals? |
| 35346 | Were not we consecrated like priests? |
| 35346 | What besides could earth now be, Since He died upon the tree, Since He died on earth for thee? |
| 35346 | What does it mean?" |
| 35346 | What does the fan do? |
| 35346 | What proof have these ambassadors given? |
| 35346 | What will it be to see Thee as Thou art?" |
| 35346 | What will that dreadful Day be like?" |
| 35346 | What will they burn? |
| 35346 | What would become of any of you, I should like to know, if some of us did not take care of you?" |
| 35346 | When shall I begin to be like him?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | When wilt Thou come for us and take us Home?" |
| 35346 | Whither can they go?" |
| 35346 | Who ever said we could get on unless you took care of us? |
| 35346 | Who stays in the house-- the owner, or the servants? |
| 35346 | Who will remember his name as we would there?" |
| 35346 | Whom are you talking to?" |
| 35346 | Why heap up its cockle- shells of wealth? |
| 35346 | Why not all? |
| 35346 | Why not more? |
| 35346 | Will another little voice on earth prevent His hearing you? |
| 35346 | Will it be like that? |
| 35346 | Will it be like the great fire when half the street was burned down-- only, instead of half the street, all the world? |
| 35346 | Will it ever be worth while to do anything any more but go to church and pray?" |
| 35346 | Will not that cup of cold water be remembered by Thee?" |
| 35346 | Will not this youthful voice speak for Thee here as my quivering tones no longer can? |
| 35346 | Will one then be denied? |
| 35346 | Wilt Thou indeed let me be altogether hidden in this thing I have thought, in it and in Thee?" |
| 35346 | Wilt Thou not come? |
| 35346 | Wo n''t old Hans be glad?" |
| 35346 | Wouldest thou? |
| 35346 | Wouldst thou take the crypt''s chill damps, And its few sepulchral lamps, For His temple spaces high, For His depths of starry sky? |
| 35346 | Your father encountered it boldly, and said,''Where is my child?'' |
| 35346 | Your gold? |
| 35346 | Yours is, indeed, a useful, honoured life; but as for me, who can tell what I was made for? |
| 35346 | _ The Acorn._"When will my training begin?" |
| 35346 | _ The Sepulchre and the Shrine._"Why seek ye the living among the dead?" |
| 35346 | _ What Makes Things Musical?_ WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? |
| 35346 | _ What Makes Things Musical?_ WHAT MAKES THINGS MUSICAL? |
| 35346 | already is there no rumble of the far- off storm? |
| 35346 | and should he never find any who would understand him or speak to him? |
| 35346 | and that every one did it? |
| 35346 | and what is Earth but the floor of Heaven, which heavenly feet once trod? |
| 35346 | and what is Time but the little fragment of Eternity in which we live on earth? |
| 35346 | asked Hope, after a long silence,"and whither does it go?" |
| 35346 | but what is the Judge like, and what pleases Him now? |
| 35346 | but what is the Judge like?" |
| 35346 | fire, and nowhere to flee to? |
| 35346 | he answered cheerily;"nothing is too good for Him to give; and what was the Cathedral built for, but for such as thee to sing His praises inside?" |
| 35346 | he said,"when wilt Thou come for me? |
| 35346 | how can such a wrong be repaired? |
| 35346 | if it is a long time, how can we all wait? |
| 35346 | mother, how are we to know that?" |
| 35346 | mother,"the little one resumed with a tremulous voice,"what will it be like, that Great Day? |
| 35346 | no faint far- off murmur of His footsteps? |
| 35346 | said the Child kindly;"may you not return by the same way?" |
| 35346 | whispered the brother to the sister;"the glorious House of God our fathers told us of, and we have dreamt of?" |
| 35346 | why tarriest Thou? |
| 35346 | will you mingle with our family joys no more? |
| 35346 | will you never chime for us again?" |
| 35346 | your harvests? |
| 35346 | your houses? |
| 41345 | I durst not eat any fruit, but one fig,he writes to Stella, and asks,"Does Stella never eat any? |
| 41345 | Give me account, where is my noble fere? |
| 41345 | Nothing but claret and ombre? |
| 41345 | Were you ever at Windsor? |
| 41345 | What, no apricots at Donnybrook? |
| 4061 | But wouldst thou have ME share the prey? 4061 If I am innocent,"said he,"why did you place such a stain on me? |
| 4061 | What was to be done? 4061 ''Is it you, General? 4061 ''What can the English do to us worse than the things we suffer at the hands of our own princes?'' 4061 A little revived, we ask,''Where are we? 4061 And, indeed, what orders could Marshal Ney have given? 4061 Are they and we no longer the same men? 4061 As for my sister, whom the Duke claims that he may marry her to one of his chiefs, she has died within the year; would he have me send her corpse? |
| 4061 | Blucher had not stood before him; and who was the Adversary that now should bar the Emperor''s way? |
| 4061 | Could he hope to succeed where Hannibal and Mithridates had perished? |
| 4061 | Follow that crowd of runaways? |
| 4061 | If I am guilty, why am I more fit for a second consulship than I was for my first one?" |
| 4061 | Nay, how shall they at Foulkstone be able to do it, who are nearer by more than half the way? |
| 4061 | Suddenly the stillness was broken by a challenge,--''QUI VIVE?'' |
| 4061 | What cause can prevent the United States from having as numerous a population in time? |
| 4061 | What had been the doom of Viriathus? |
| 4061 | What hope was there of their being able to make head against them both, united under such a monarch as Louis XIV.?" |
| 4061 | Why then risk thyself in the battle with a perjury upon thee? |
| 4061 | and what warning against vain valour was written on the desolate site where Numantia once had fourished? |
| 4061 | succeed in establishing absolute power in Spain? |
| 41370 | Does this mean that some of them were English or Germans, or only men from other provinces than the Ile de France? |
| 41370 | The uppermost subjects in them are the Baptism of Christ and the"Domine, quo vadis?" |
| 41370 | Were Yorkshire women, one wonders, so very silent? |
| 41370 | What, to begin with, is glass? |
| 41370 | Who were these men and where did they come from? |
| 41370 | [ 3] What, then, is the oldest"stained- and- painted"glass in existence? |
| 41370 | a foot for white(? |
| 32308 | ''And the work?'' 32308 ''And the work?'' |
| 32308 | ''And what are they worth?'' 32308 ''But my poor woman, if you should tremble?'' |
| 32308 | ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- Headed Men?'' 32308 ''What do you call purely nominal?'' |
| 32308 | ''What would be the hours?'' 32308 ''What, the red- headed man?'' |
| 32308 | ''Where could I find him?'' 32308 ''Why that?'' |
| 32308 | ''Why, what is it, then?'' 32308 ''You found him at home, then?'' |
| 32308 | A pasty and a bottle of wine-- What is that? |
| 32308 | A spent ball? |
| 32308 | Ah, now we are getting to it,observed Chicot dolefully;"it is about my conduct, I suppose?" |
| 32308 | Ah, what is that on your hand, D''Artagnan? 32308 And do you think I shall escape?" |
| 32308 | And do you understand them? |
| 32308 | And has your business been attended to in your absence? |
| 32308 | And have you never tried to understand them? |
| 32308 | And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night? |
| 32308 | And how many did we crush? |
| 32308 | And how much is the pension? |
| 32308 | And now look at that old house over there,pointing to my old home;"how many windows are there in the top story?" |
| 32308 | And now, my dear Athos,said he,"will you be good enough to tell me where we are bound for?" |
| 32308 | And sit in the dark? |
| 32308 | And the guardsman? |
| 32308 | And then? |
| 32308 | And there was a good deal of sharp- shooting? |
| 32308 | And what are we to do when we get there? |
| 32308 | And what did you do then? |
| 32308 | And what did you see? |
| 32308 | And what do you think he said in his deep voice when he got into the room? 32308 And what is it saying-- anything you understand?" |
| 32308 | And what is the pay? |
| 32308 | And where, if you please? |
| 32308 | And whose are they? |
| 32308 | And you did n''t tremble, Louise? |
| 32308 | And you had to behold every detail of that operation? |
| 32308 | And you reply? |
| 32308 | And you would be pleased to have, instead of this terrace of twenty feet, an inclosure of two acres? |
| 32308 | And you-- you often pray to God, Sonia? |
| 32308 | Are any men missing? |
| 32308 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll stick yourself, Ma''m''selle? 32308 At what hour?" |
| 32308 | At what time? |
| 32308 | But Ma''m''selle Adèle, why should I tell you all this? 32308 But how could you guess what the motive was?" |
| 32308 | But my good Louise, would n''t you have suffered much less last year, when you came so near losing your boy, if you had n''t cared so much for him? |
| 32308 | But surely, if we were embarking on such an expedition, we ought to have brought our muskets? |
| 32308 | But tell me, Barty,I whispered--"_have_ you-- have you_ really_ got a-- a--_special friend above_?" |
| 32308 | But what is it, then? |
| 32308 | But what is it? |
| 32308 | But what_ do_ you feel when you feel the north, Barty-- a kind of tingling? |
| 32308 | But where are you going to eat it? |
| 32308 | But why did n''t we do that at Parpaillot''s? |
| 32308 | But you did not mean what you said just now, did you? |
| 32308 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 32308 | Did you come here, sir, to see the telegraph? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you hear something behind us? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you want my son to go with you? |
| 32308 | Do you hear me? |
| 32308 | Do you hear that sighing sound? |
| 32308 | Do_ you_ understand, Grimaud? |
| 32308 | Does it require much study to learn the art of telegraphing, sir? |
| 32308 | Had n''t we better return to the camp? |
| 32308 | Hardened sinner, are you there? |
| 32308 | Has anything been forgotten? |
| 32308 | Has it ever happened to you? |
| 32308 | Has your husband any Spanish bonds? |
| 32308 | Have we crushed them all, do you think? |
| 32308 | Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings? |
| 32308 | Have you ever read the passage? |
| 32308 | Have you never heard it in church? |
| 32308 | He is still with you, I presume? |
| 32308 | He is still with you? |
| 32308 | How can that interest you, since you do not believe? |
| 32308 | How did he come? |
| 32308 | How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 32308 How do you know?" |
| 32308 | How far off? |
| 32308 | How in the world did you keep yourself steady? |
| 32308 | How long have you been here? |
| 32308 | How long must you serve to claim the pension? |
| 32308 | How many charges? |
| 32308 | How many guns have we got? |
| 32308 | How many was it we killed? 32308 How many?" |
| 32308 | How much? |
| 32308 | I bet it''s the first time you ever made an omelette in a wood- cutter''s hut-- isn''t it, my young lady? |
| 32308 | I understand, then, you wo n''t go tomorrow to your father''s funeral service? |
| 32308 | Is it all right? |
| 32308 | Is it possible that such is really the case? |
| 32308 | Is it possible that this creature, who still retains a pure mind, should end by becoming deliberately mire- like? 32308 Is it possible,"said Monte Cristo to himself,"that I can have met with a man that has no ambition? |
| 32308 | Is it true that you captured a bastion? |
| 32308 | Is that you? 32308 It is a cat''s name, then?" |
| 32308 | It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it? |
| 32308 | Just so; fifteen thousand francs, do you understand? |
| 32308 | Listen, Varvara Alexievna,he began timidly, in a low voice:"do you know what, Varvara Alexievna?" |
| 32308 | Mother,retorted Philippe in his quietest tones,"do you not know your own son?" |
| 32308 | My good fellow,remarked Athos,"do you really think that the enemy''s bullets are those we have most cause to fear?" |
| 32308 | Not even for fifteen years''wages? 32308 Oh, has it?" |
| 32308 | Oh, sir, what are you proposing? |
| 32308 | Shall I come up and help you? |
| 32308 | Sir, you are tempting me? |
| 32308 | Tell me, mamma, do naughty children have presents at New- Year''s? |
| 32308 | The little lady who makes such good omelettes, she is n''t sick, for sure? |
| 32308 | Then what would happen? |
| 32308 | To an end? |
| 32308 | Twenty? |
| 32308 | Was he the only applicant? |
| 32308 | Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? 32308 We shall be wood- cutters, sha n''t we?" |
| 32308 | We will come some morning and breakfast with them,--shan''t we? 32308 Well, Watson,"said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?" |
| 32308 | Well, but China? |
| 32308 | Well, has n''t everybody been too busy ever since to think of stripping the dead bodies? |
| 32308 | Well, suppose you were to alter a signal, and substitute another? |
| 32308 | Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry? |
| 32308 | Well, would you please, sir, march upstairs, where we can get a cab to carry your Highness to the police station? |
| 32308 | Well,murmured Henri,"are you convinced now?" |
| 32308 | Well? |
| 32308 | Well? |
| 32308 | Were you comfortable there? |
| 32308 | Were you friends with her? |
| 32308 | Were you quite free and at your ease, or did any one pay attention to you? |
| 32308 | What am I to do? |
| 32308 | What are they doing? |
| 32308 | What are they? |
| 32308 | What are they? |
| 32308 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 32308 | What bastion was it? |
| 32308 | What bet? |
| 32308 | What could I be, what should I be without God? |
| 32308 | What did D''Artagnan say? |
| 32308 | What did I say? |
| 32308 | What did you say, sir? |
| 32308 | What do you think, Watson? 32308 What do you want more?" |
| 32308 | What does that matter to you as long as you are paid? |
| 32308 | What have you discovered? |
| 32308 | What is all this noise? |
| 32308 | What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding? |
| 32308 | What is it, sir? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is that you are saying? |
| 32308 | What is the matter? |
| 32308 | What is the name of this obliging youth? |
| 32308 | What on earth are you doing? |
| 32308 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 32308 | What then? 32308 What then?" |
| 32308 | What then? |
| 32308 | What was? |
| 32308 | What were you saying to me in that horrid wood, my darling? |
| 32308 | What''s the matter? |
| 32308 | What, no fish to be had in a seaport town? |
| 32308 | What,asked he himself,"could be the meaning of the mysterious interviews of two such idiots as Sonia and Elizabeth? |
| 32308 | Where are those boys going? |
| 32308 | Where are we going? |
| 32308 | Where do you live? 32308 Where does that come from?" |
| 32308 | Where is mention made of Lazarus? |
| 32308 | Where is mention made of the resurrection of Lazarus? 32308 Who is Byron?" |
| 32308 | Who is there? |
| 32308 | Who lent it you? |
| 32308 | Whose was that? |
| 32308 | Why did you beat the pavement? |
| 32308 | Why did you give me back the handkerchief so awkwardly? |
| 32308 | Why did you let it fall so awkwardly? |
| 32308 | Why did you pick him? |
| 32308 | Why do you like that best? |
| 32308 | Why not? |
| 32308 | Why serious? |
| 32308 | Why, indeed? 32308 Why?" |
| 32308 | Why? |
| 32308 | You are fond of gardening? |
| 32308 | You are gathering your crop, sir? |
| 32308 | You are thinking about that? 32308 You asked the names of these gentlemen?" |
| 32308 | You ate it? |
| 32308 | You do n''t mean to fight a whole regiment? |
| 32308 | You do? |
| 32308 | You live badly on your thousand francs? |
| 32308 | Your French gold? |
| 32308 | ''And the pay?'' |
| 32308 | ''Where are you going, Alexandre?'' |
| 32308 | --"And from myself?" |
| 32308 | --"From myself alone-- that is, in my own name?" |
| 32308 | --"How all? |
| 32308 | ..."What is going on in the town?" |
| 32308 | After all, does not sorrow wring tears enough from us to make up for the solitary one which joy may call forth? |
| 32308 | Alexandre Dumas was born at Villers- Cotterets- sur- Aisne, on July 24th, 1803(?). |
| 32308 | All at once I heard a noise, a running and a tumult; I heard-- did my ears deceive me? |
| 32308 | And after that, trust my imperfect sense Which calls in question his omnipotence? |
| 32308 | And does not all this seem like signs of mental derangement?" |
| 32308 | And have I any right to peep under their cloaks to see what they have n''t got? |
| 32308 | And how can I serve you as to that? |
| 32308 | And how did you come to permit such a thing?" |
| 32308 | And if he can, why all this frantic pain To construe what his clearest words contain, And make a riddle what he made so plain? |
| 32308 | And in another minute she went on:--"You think I do n''t love you, you and our boy? |
| 32308 | And pray who will be the most thought of at the end of this grand race after money? |
| 32308 | And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died?" |
| 32308 | And then what business had_ she_ in_ this_,_ my_ particular dream-- as she herself had asked of me? |
| 32308 | And what about the boat, if you please? |
| 32308 | And you really understand none of these signals?" |
| 32308 | And you? |
| 32308 | Are his senses vigorous and fine? |
| 32308 | Are n''t you surprised to hear that it was he who attended_ our_ little boy? |
| 32308 | Are people to be run into without warning? |
| 32308 | Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson? |
| 32308 | Are you ready, Grimaud?" |
| 32308 | Are you willing to have her come? |
| 32308 | Are you willing to let me arrange your life for you in the future exactly as I would wish to arrange my own life? |
| 32308 | At first his Excellency turned away; then he scrutinized me again, and I heard him say to Evstafiy Ivanovitch:--"How''s this? |
| 32308 | At what hour can I take the first train for Paris? |
| 32308 | Believest thou this? |
| 32308 | But after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?" |
| 32308 | But the doctor?'' |
| 32308 | But the writing?" |
| 32308 | But then what can anybody do with two hundred thousand livres for an income? |
| 32308 | But we must go on to ask,"What did he laugh at? |
| 32308 | But what has this to do with earth or with agriculture? |
| 32308 | But what? |
| 32308 | But where is this tunnel going to, and what object have the insects in view in ascending this lofty tree? |
| 32308 | But, sir, once more I beg pardon; perhaps you are an official that I am detaining here?" |
| 32308 | But_ was_ it a dream? |
| 32308 | By which base worldlings vilely play their parts, With horrid acts staining Earth''s stately stage? |
| 32308 | By- the- by, does M. Mauriceau also know of this letter? |
| 32308 | Can I believe eternal God could lie Disguised in mortal mold and infancy, That the great Maker of the world could die? |
| 32308 | Can I my reason to my faith compel, And shall my sight and touch and taste rebel? |
| 32308 | Can people anticipate future destruction with such tranquillity, turning a deaf ear to warnings and forebodings? |
| 32308 | Can they, who say the Host should be descried By sense, define a body glorified, Impassible, and penetrating parts? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--They are fighting? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--Were you not really expecting me to- day, madam? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--What do you mean? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--Why not? |
| 32308 | Clarkson_--You? |
| 32308 | Cloud to Paris? |
| 32308 | Come, it is worth thinking about?" |
| 32308 | Could he his Godhead veil with flesh and blood And not veil these again to be our food? |
| 32308 | Could it be that I was dead, that I had died suddenly in my sleep, at the hotel in the Rue de la Michodière? |
| 32308 | Could your patients spare you for a few hours?" |
| 32308 | Cover the place with some light thing or other, and Joseph must stay with you to- night; wo n''t you, Joseph? |
| 32308 | D''Herblay?" |
| 32308 | Did n''t you see something just in front of us?" |
| 32308 | Did your father or mother die? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you know such thoughts are wicked? |
| 32308 | Do n''t you think I am right? |
| 32308 | Do people of sound judgment reason as she reasons? |
| 32308 | Do you go often yourself?" |
| 32308 | Do you know that tune?" |
| 32308 | Do you know whether the sentiments between M. Gérard and the duchess were of long standing? |
| 32308 | Do you mean all the books?" |
| 32308 | Do you not see that we are opposite Aiguillon House, full of the Cardinal''s creatures? |
| 32308 | Do you understand?" |
| 32308 | Does he delight in all that appeals to the sense of hearing-- the voices of nature, and the melody and harmonies of the art of man? |
| 32308 | Does he see color as well as form? |
| 32308 | Does she expect a miracle? |
| 32308 | Even my poor child is learning to forget, and when I say to him most unwillingly,"Baby dear, do you remember how your mother did this or that?" |
| 32308 | Father, are you not disposed to settle down? |
| 32308 | For what reason? |
| 32308 | For you are Mr. Ibbetson, Lady Cray''s architect?" |
| 32308 | Good life be now my task; my doubts are done; What more could fright my faith than Three in One? |
| 32308 | Has he like Browning a vigorous pleasure in all strenuous muscular movements; or does he like Shelley live rapturously in the finest nervous thrills? |
| 32308 | Has my son seen them? |
| 32308 | Have you a family?'' |
| 32308 | Have you and my wife known each other long? |
| 32308 | Have you paid it? |
| 32308 | He began angrily,"What''s the meaning of this, sir? |
| 32308 | He laughed heartily, and said to my husband,''Are you not jealous, friend? |
| 32308 | Holmes?" |
| 32308 | How can it be otherwise, since they are not permitted to pray in a mosque upon earth? |
| 32308 | How could I forget?" |
| 32308 | How do I know that it is not his Eminence who has honored you with the commission to bring him in my head? |
| 32308 | How does it solve the difficulty? |
| 32308 | How has he regarded and interpreted the life of man? |
| 32308 | How in this chorus of laughters, joyous and terrible, is the laughter of Shakespeare distinguishable? |
| 32308 | How things change, eh? |
| 32308 | I am pursuing some one, and--""And I suppose that on such occasions you leave your eyes behind you?" |
| 32308 | I asked him if he had much money? |
| 32308 | I detest women? |
| 32308 | I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?" |
| 32308 | I must go aboard, do you hear? |
| 32308 | I stepped up to him and asked him what he was doing there? |
| 32308 | I suppose you imagine that because you heard M. De Treville speaking to us rather brusquely to- day, that everybody may treat us in the same way? |
| 32308 | I will not rake the dunghill of thy crimes, For who would read thy life that reads thy rhymes? |
| 32308 | Ibbetson?" |
| 32308 | If I live a century, I''ll not forget his look when he said:--"''Well?'' |
| 32308 | If the magnitude of the earth be too great for us to attach to it any definite conception, what shall we say of the compass of the solar system? |
| 32308 | In the conflict of motives, which class of motives with him is likely to predominate? |
| 32308 | In what mood was he, and was not he occupied in something important? |
| 32308 | Injury? |
| 32308 | Is he framed to believe or framed to doubt? |
| 32308 | Is he of weak or vigorous will? |
| 32308 | Is he prudent, just, temperate, or the reverse of these? |
| 32308 | Is his intellect combative or contemplative? |
| 32308 | Is it here?" |
| 32308 | Is it possible to speak as she does? |
| 32308 | Is she in full possession of all her faculties? |
| 32308 | It seems to me that with our fortune--_ André_--Our fortune? |
| 32308 | Let Reason then at her own quarry fly; But how can finite grasp infinity? |
| 32308 | Like our daily bread-- who thinks of that? |
| 32308 | Look at Aramis, now: mildness and grace embodied; and did anybody ever dream of calling Aramis a coward? |
| 32308 | Look at this house; what is written on the portico?" |
| 32308 | May I ask you if you know how I can be of service to him? |
| 32308 | May she not be mad after all? |
| 32308 | May we presume to say that at thy birth New joy was sprung in heaven, as well as here on earth? |
| 32308 | Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?" |
| 32308 | Mrs. Clarkson goes out._]_ Commissioner_[_ to Dr. Rémonin_]--You are a doctor, monsieur? |
| 32308 | My dear sir, will you allow me to ask you a question?" |
| 32308 | Now, are you disposed to be present as my second? |
| 32308 | Of what use can these dead men be?" |
| 32308 | Once dead, what does it matter to you? |
| 32308 | One jewel set off with so many a foil? |
| 32308 | One may guess what he said to them:--"Why strike the innocent and tender, as if they were execrable? |
| 32308 | Or were these gems sent to adorn his skin, The cabinet of a richer soul within? |
| 32308 | Ought I to have condemned you to this sort of life that I had led at Vilsac, and which had been for me so often an intolerable bore? |
| 32308 | Pray, what have you done to her? |
| 32308 | Pray, what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?" |
| 32308 | Punish a body which he could not please; Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease? |
| 32308 | Rémonin_--I? |
| 32308 | SHAKESPEARE''S PORTRAITURE OF WOMEN From''Transcripts and Studies''Of all the daughters of his imagination, which did Shakespeare love the best? |
| 32308 | Said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God? |
| 32308 | Shall our last glance at Shakespeare''s plays show us Florizel at the rustic merry- making, receiving blossoms from the hands of Perdita? |
| 32308 | She was still afloat; what did he care for the gale and the heavy sea? |
| 32308 | So many spots, like naeves, our Venus soil? |
| 32308 | Suddenly she rose, and taking the pan- handle from the old woman, said,"Let me help you make the omelette, will you?" |
| 32308 | Superior faculties are set aside; Shall their subservient organs be my guide? |
| 32308 | THE BOWMEN''S SONG From''The White Company''What of the bow? |
| 32308 | That is justice; and do you think that I object-- I who am to be the loser? |
| 32308 | That was all he said, but it was enough, was n''t it, my dear,--quite enough to say? |
| 32308 | That will be very fine, that would be very fine indeed,--only, what are you going to do, Varvara Alexievna?" |
| 32308 | The darkness and the forest, or her own words? |
| 32308 | The movement struck Louis, and turning to the Queen he said:"Mother, do you not know your own son, although every one else has denied his King?" |
| 32308 | The £ 4 a week was a lure which must draw him,--and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands? |
| 32308 | Then, turning to M. De Busigny, he observed:--"Will you have the kindness, monsieur, to set your watch by mine, or let me set mine by yours?" |
| 32308 | This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?" |
| 32308 | Twelve?" |
| 32308 | Under what aspect has this goodly frame of things, in whose midst we are, revealed itself to him? |
| 32308 | Used you not to read to Elizabeth?" |
| 32308 | WILLIAM DUNBAR( 1465?-1530?) |
| 32308 | Was he well? |
| 32308 | Was he writing, or engaged in meditation? |
| 32308 | Were all those wonders wrought by power Divine As means or ends of some more deep design? |
| 32308 | What are his special intellectual powers? |
| 32308 | What are the emotions which he feels most strongly? |
| 32308 | What are the laws which chiefly preside over the associations of his ideas? |
| 32308 | What are you staring at? |
| 32308 | What are you trying to be,--Lovelace or Don Quixote? |
| 32308 | What became of this brave man, who at the risk of his life saved the property of a man whose speech had touched him? |
| 32308 | What can we say to excuse our second fall? |
| 32308 | What could it be, once more? |
| 32308 | What could it be? |
| 32308 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 32308 | What had frightened her? |
| 32308 | What have I been doing? |
| 32308 | What is his feeling for the beautiful, the sublime, the ludicrous? |
| 32308 | What is his theology, or his philosophy of the universe? |
| 32308 | What is it? |
| 32308 | What is it?" |
| 32308 | What is that cracking noise? |
| 32308 | What is there to indicate that this letter was addressed to M. Gérard? |
| 32308 | What of the cord? |
| 32308 | What of the men? |
| 32308 | What of the shaft? |
| 32308 | What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed? |
| 32308 | What weight of ancient witness can prevail, If private reason hold the public scale? |
| 32308 | What will it be? |
| 32308 | What would be the good of burdening ourselves with anything so useless?" |
| 32308 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 32308 | What, precisely, was he doing? |
| 32308 | When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?'' |
| 32308 | Where were we going, and what were we to do? |
| 32308 | Where''s that child?" |
| 32308 | Who says she is not so? |
| 32308 | Why be enraged with a Protestant, a minister, whose religion, founded on the dogma of free examination, is naturally allied to republican ideas? |
| 32308 | Why choose we then like bilanders to creep Along the coast, and land in view to keep, When safely we may launch into the deep? |
| 32308 | Why is it that with all the quantity of love in this world, there are so many unhappy marriages? |
| 32308 | Why should I have been partner of the light, Who, crost in birth by bad aspéct of stars, Have never since had happy day or night? |
| 32308 | Why should I?" |
| 32308 | Why should he? |
| 32308 | Why was not I a liver in the woods, Or citizen of Thetis''s crystal floods, Than made a man, for love and fortune''s wars? |
| 32308 | Why was not I born in that golden age When gold was not yet known? |
| 32308 | Will you be ready to- morrow?'' |
| 32308 | Will you go up with me?" |
| 32308 | Will you have a glass of water? |
| 32308 | Will you kindly accept the commission? |
| 32308 | Wilson?" |
| 32308 | Wilson?" |
| 32308 | Would you like to know in what condition our fortune is? |
| 32308 | You are a very agreeable person--_ Count_--What in the world is the matter with you? |
| 32308 | You have come to take me into custody? |
| 32308 | You have wished to be free, have n''t you? |
| 32308 | You know her address, do you? |
| 32308 | You think a great deal of our Vilsac estate? |
| 32308 | You''ve brought a breathing- tube with you, my son?'' |
| 32308 | You''ve seen a lamp almost out, when you pour in oil? |
| 32308 | You, all by yourself, have had this idea of marriage? |
| 32308 | [_ Exit servant._]_ Clarkson_--And now, madam, do you know why M. de Septmonts wishes to have an interview with me? |
| 32308 | [_ In saying this De Ryons draws back and crouches down as if expecting to be struck._]_ Madame Leverdet_--So then, you detest women? |
| 32308 | [_ Joseph bows, and hands the Count a large envelope._] What''s all this? |
| 32308 | _ André_--A perfectly exact one, only--_ Count_--Only--? |
| 32308 | _ André_--And you accept? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Are you under the impression that there comes a time when mortgages wear themselves out? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Are you willing to accept my scheme? |
| 32308 | _ André_--So then the place at Vilsac is just so much economy? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Well? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Well? |
| 32308 | _ André_--What? |
| 32308 | _ André_--Where in the world does that money come from? |
| 32308 | _ Catherine_--Are you really telling me the truth? |
| 32308 | _ Catherine_--Did not his letter contain another letter, sealed, which he purposed leaving in your hands? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--And as you had your suspicions you-- opened it? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--And how? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--But as you were ruined, duke, how could you pay this large capital and this large interest? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Do you fence well? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Duke, do I look like a man to whom to say"leave"in that tone, and who goes? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--How are you going to do that? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Nothing but that? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Say the day after to- morrow, then? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Well, is that the whole story? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--What do you say, then? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Why did he not take it? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--You found this letter? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--You? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_--Your wife''s letter? |
| 32308 | _ Clarkson_[_ reflectively_]--M. Gérard wanted to marry her, did he? |
| 32308 | _ Commissioner_--Will you have the goodness to give a certificate of death? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Against whom? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--And how about yourself? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--André, do you know something? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--As to what, Joseph? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--How? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--What are they? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--What do you mean by"settle down"? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Why did you not say that to me at the time? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Why? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Will you kindly allow me to get my breath? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--You are going to forbid--_ André_--Are you out of your senses? |
| 32308 | _ Count_--Your word on it? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--And apropos of them? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--I? |
| 32308 | _ De Ryons_--The true, the true, the true sum? |
| 32308 | _ Jean_--The railway director? |
| 32308 | _ Jean_--Who is that gentleman who has just been speaking? |
| 32308 | _ Joseph_--May I beg monsieur to say a good word for me to his son? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Durieu_--Come now, my dear M. De Cayolle, what do you think of what M. Giraud has been telling us? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--And those who are? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--And why not, if you please? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Are you willing to be married off yet? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Do you know how you will end, you incorrigible creature? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Meaning by that-- what? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Well, and I am-- what? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--What is one to do in the case of those who are not-- good women? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--What sort of studies? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Will you kindly give me the sum of your observations in general? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_--Without fine distinctions? |
| 32308 | _ Madame Leverdet_[_ scornfully_]--So you really think you understand women, do you? |
| 32308 | _ Madame de Rumières_--You mean that the explanation is not decent? |
| 32308 | _ René de Charsay_--And what is Father Giraud nowadays? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--And so speaking, you mean--? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Do you happen to remember, Mr. Clarkson, that you are talking to_ me_--in this way? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Don''t you agree with me, Mr. Clarkson? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Mr. Clarkson, did_ she_ tell the servant that you would prefer to hold our conversation here? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--Yes; but now, Mr. Clarkson, this young gentleman has come back--_ Clarkson_--And is too intimate a friend to your wife? |
| 32308 | _ Septmonts_--You will fight me, then, you mean? |
| 32308 | and how do his emotions coalesce with one another? |
| 32308 | and that, both having died, so near each other, we had begun our eternal after- life in this heavenly fashion? |
| 32308 | and what was the manner of his laughter?" |
| 32308 | asked Porthos;"what are they firing at?" |
| 32308 | cried Athos, stopping suddenly,"what the devil is to be done?" |
| 32308 | cried Porthos, struggling in his turn,"have you gone mad, that you tumble over people like this?" |
| 32308 | cried the musketeer, whose face was the color of a shroud;"and you think that is enough apology for nearly knocking me down? |
| 32308 | cried the old man almost in terror;"so you will not give Petinka anything, so you do not wish to give him anything?" |
| 32308 | did the Romans eat them?" |
| 32308 | do you not know these little papers?" |
| 32308 | do you understand?" |
| 32308 | exclaimed D''Artagnan;"do n''t you see they are aiming at you?" |
| 32308 | exclaimed Henri,"what are you talking about now? |
| 32308 | he muttered to himself.--"And what does God do for you?" |
| 32308 | is not your correspondent putting himself in motion?" |
| 32308 | replied Henri,"what do you suppose is the meaning of that?" |
| 32308 | ruin himself? |
| 32308 | said Athos,"did n''t you hear what D''Artagnan was saying?" |
| 32308 | said Chicot,"are you sure I did not send him there quite?" |
| 32308 | said the gardener;"eat dormice?" |
| 32308 | they called;"where''s Dyevushkin?" |
| 32308 | why were we hurried down This lubric and adulterate age,( Nay, added fat pollutions of our own,) To increase the steaming ordures of the stage? |
| 32308 | you are here, are you? |
| 32308 | you take it up that way, do you, Master Gascon? |
| 37396 | ''And Brom Dutcher?'' |
| 37396 | ''And Formosante, where is she?'' |
| 37396 | ''And did Sam never find out what they buried?'' |
| 37396 | ''And have you not written to him about this business?'' |
| 37396 | ''And now, Princess, if you are to travel as the oracle desires, will you not give me the happiness of guiding you thither?'' |
| 37396 | ''And shall I see my mother?'' |
| 37396 | ''And van Bummel, the schoolmaster?'' |
| 37396 | ''And what answer did he make to that?'' |
| 37396 | ''And what do you think yourself? |
| 37396 | ''And what is_ your_ name?'' |
| 37396 | ''And what makes you think so, sir?'' |
| 37396 | ''And where is that?'' |
| 37396 | ''And who was your father?'' |
| 37396 | ''And your mother?'' |
| 37396 | ''And your parents, sir? |
| 37396 | ''Are you a magician or one of the gods in the shape of a bird?'' |
| 37396 | ''Are you going away and leaving your brother without anyone to look after him?'' |
| 37396 | ''Are you going to sea in such a storm?'' |
| 37396 | ''Are you not coming with us?'' |
| 37396 | ''As much as I am?'' |
| 37396 | ''Betty here?'' |
| 37396 | ''But how can a princess of Babylon, who never has stepped beyond the bounds of the park,"travel over the world"? |
| 37396 | ''But how old are you?'' |
| 37396 | ''But what is the game?'' |
| 37396 | ''But what is to be done now, as I have neither clothes nor cash?'' |
| 37396 | ''But why did you arrange to leave just as they arrived?'' |
| 37396 | ''But,''answered Mrs. Bargrave,''how do you come to be travelling alone? |
| 37396 | ''But_ was_ he a_ totally_ helpless cripple?'' |
| 37396 | ''But_ was_ it a dead body that was buried?'' |
| 37396 | ''Can it really_ be_ a dog?'' |
| 37396 | ''Can the tide have taken him, or a wild beast have eaten him? |
| 37396 | ''Canst thou borrow thy master''s mare for the night?'' |
| 37396 | ''Catalina? |
| 37396 | ''Did you hear no noise?'' |
| 37396 | ''Did you never have friends like other people, and have those houses over there always stood empty?'' |
| 37396 | ''Did you see that hand at the window?'' |
| 37396 | ''Do you call this sputter of weather a storm? |
| 37396 | ''Do you feel inclined for some food?'' |
| 37396 | ''Do you know the young daughter of the chief who lives not far from here?'' |
| 37396 | ''Do you know who brought them here?'' |
| 37396 | ''Do you not see two lights?'' |
| 37396 | ''Do you see that tree on the slope over there? |
| 37396 | ''Do you suppose I do n''t know them?'' |
| 37396 | ''Does nobody know Rip van Winkle?'' |
| 37396 | ''Grandchild, why are you here?'' |
| 37396 | ''Has the king''s favourite horse passed by here?'' |
| 37396 | ''Have I really slept here all night?'' |
| 37396 | ''Have none of you heard of Father Redcap that haunts the old farmhouse in the woods near Hellgate?'' |
| 37396 | ''Have you been bidden to the hunt?'' |
| 37396 | ''How can I get over the lake?'' |
| 37396 | ''How can I?'' |
| 37396 | ''How can we get the better of this son of Fire- drill?'' |
| 37396 | ''How do you begin?'' |
| 37396 | ''How long will your father and mother be away?'' |
| 37396 | ''How much will they pay the shaman?'' |
| 37396 | ''How now?'' |
| 37396 | ''How_ did_ they come up from the beach?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is anything the matter? |
| 37396 | ''Is it you, my nephew?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is it you, my son?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is that you, my son?'' |
| 37396 | ''Is there anything I can do for you?'' |
| 37396 | ''It is a tiny spaniel, is it not?'' |
| 37396 | ''It was only some beast or other,''he said,''and surely you are not going to fire a pistol and alarm the country?'' |
| 37396 | ''Kidd up the Hudson?'' |
| 37396 | ''Me rob you?'' |
| 37396 | ''Nicholas Vedder? |
| 37396 | ''Not know that they spoke? |
| 37396 | ''Not so fast,''said he;''hast thou not brought any gowns? |
| 37396 | ''Owen, are you there?'' |
| 37396 | ''Pray, madam, when do you say I robbed you?'' |
| 37396 | ''Princess,''answered the lady,''did you not happen to notice while you were at supper with the King of Egypt a blackbird flying about the room?'' |
| 37396 | ''Rip van Winkle?'' |
| 37396 | ''Shall I dig?'' |
| 37396 | ''Shoot him,''said one of the men, and as Metcalfe heard them cock their muskets he exclaimed quickly:''Why do you want him?'' |
| 37396 | ''Sixty pounds, do you say? |
| 37396 | ''Summs?'' |
| 37396 | ''Surely they will be vexed?'' |
| 37396 | ''Surely this was the place? |
| 37396 | ''The first day of the New Year?'' |
| 37396 | ''The horse? |
| 37396 | ''The pillion? |
| 37396 | ''To see your house?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, but where has she gone?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, give us their names?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, it must be_ one_ of the two, must n''t it, your worship?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, what now, Francisco?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, why do n''t you bring her in?'' |
| 37396 | ''Well, why do n''t you marry her?'' |
| 37396 | ''What are the people talking about in the village?'' |
| 37396 | ''What can you invent, Messer Leonardo?'' |
| 37396 | ''What do you mean by behaving like that?'' |
| 37396 | ''What do_ I_ know?'' |
| 37396 | ''What game is it, and where do you play?'' |
| 37396 | ''What had you done to vex her?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is it you want, grandson?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is one to do? |
| 37396 | ''What is that light I see?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is that?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is the matter with me?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is the matter with my son?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 37396 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 37396 | ''What opinion can you have had of me?'' |
| 37396 | ''What sort of game is it?'' |
| 37396 | ''What was it?'' |
| 37396 | ''What was the toy the children were playing with?'' |
| 37396 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 37396 | ''What_ is_ that?'' |
| 37396 | ''When did you last hear from your son?'' |
| 37396 | ''Where can he be?'' |
| 37396 | ''Where can they all have come from, and who can they be?'' |
| 37396 | ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 37396 | ''Where is the chief''s house?'' |
| 37396 | ''Where is the dog?'' |
| 37396 | ''Who can the woman be that lives behind the curtain?'' |
| 37396 | ''Who goes there?'' |
| 37396 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 37396 | ''Who, that has once seen you, could live without seeing you again?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why are you crying? |
| 37396 | ''Why are you in such a hurry?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why did you do it?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why do you say such things? |
| 37396 | ''Why not write it yourself?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why, what else do you think you are?'' |
| 37396 | ''Why-- what have I done?'' |
| 37396 | ''Will you come in now, father?'' |
| 37396 | ''Yes, sir? |
| 37396 | ''Yes, yes, that is the runaway,''cried the chief huntsman;''which way did he go?'' |
| 37396 | ''You mean a wonderful galloper fifteen hands high, shod with very small shoes, and with a tail three feet and a half long? |
| 37396 | ''Young man,''he said, panting for breath,''have you seen the queen''s pet dog?'' |
| 37396 | ***** It was not till he had come to his last shilling-- or at any rate his last pound-- that Maclean began to ask himself''What next?'' |
| 37396 | *****''Do you hear the noise she is making?'' |
| 37396 | *****''Why are we all alone with grandmother?'' |
| 37396 | After that the shaman went out to meet them, and she asked:''Where is my aunt? |
| 37396 | After that, the boy came out of his hiding- place and climbed up the tree and said to the little birds:''What do you live on?'' |
| 37396 | And after all, what is the use of troubling about a dead body, if you can not hang the murderers?'' |
| 37396 | And as one by one Belus recalled these conditions he sighed aloud, for where should he look for a son- in- law like that? |
| 37396 | And do you not possess the two rarest objects in the world, the bull Apis and the book of Hermes? |
| 37396 | And why do they all stroke their chins as they look at me? |
| 37396 | As the Latin proverb tells you, it is easy enough to go_ down_, but what about getting back again? |
| 37396 | As the girls approached he looked up and said:''What are you two doing here?'' |
| 37396 | Bargrave, do n''t you think I look much the worse for my fits?'' |
| 37396 | But at the most the defenders did not number more than 6,000, and who could tell how many the Turks might be? |
| 37396 | But at these words the wife, who had recovered her courage, exclaimed:''What is the use of talking like that? |
| 37396 | But beyond the doctor who was that? |
| 37396 | But how?'' |
| 37396 | But if not, why drag in all these people to no purpose? |
| 37396 | But what can be said of the treachery of one of the Knights themselves who out of jealousy had bidden Solyman to besiege the town? |
| 37396 | But why do you want to know?'' |
| 37396 | But, could Belus be mistaken? |
| 37396 | By and bye a man approached him and said:''What are the village people talking about? |
| 37396 | Can they be a crew of foreigners shipwrecked in the Sound, who have strayed up here? |
| 37396 | Canst thou bear starving?'' |
| 37396 | Could it be that he was blind? |
| 37396 | Did you not see your father?'' |
| 37396 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 37396 | Do you agree to that?'' |
| 37396 | Do you believe he is dead?'' |
| 37396 | Do you love ghosts? |
| 37396 | Do you see that tree? |
| 37396 | Do you tell me that your father and your grandfather both died at sea, and yet you are a sailor? |
| 37396 | Do you understand?'' |
| 37396 | Does_ nobody_ know poor Rip van Winkle?'' |
| 37396 | England was behind her; that was the chief thing, and who could tell what wonderful adventures lay in front? |
| 37396 | Had he already deserted the little English bride he had so bravely rescued? |
| 37396 | Had not the oracle said something else? |
| 37396 | He did not know her, of course; how should he? |
| 37396 | How did they die?'' |
| 37396 | I should like to speak to him,''and as Jack entered he exclaimed:''My friend, is it really true that you are blind?'' |
| 37396 | In a quarter of an hour they reached the inn, but as they gathered round the table, someone inquired:''Where is Catalina?'' |
| 37396 | In that position? |
| 37396 | Is anything the matter with_ my_ chin?'' |
| 37396 | Is it not enough?'' |
| 37396 | Is n''t she here?'' |
| 37396 | It was foolish, she thought, to make so much fuss about nothing; but after all, what did it matter? |
| 37396 | It would be well, as thou mayst not see thy mother for some time; and where is thy new pillion and cloth that thy father gavest thee?'' |
| 37396 | Let us ask him if he ever knew of such doings?'' |
| 37396 | One of them had gone, but what about the other? |
| 37396 | Or stay, was it not beside that big white stone, or beneath that small green knoll? |
| 37396 | She waited a little, expecting to see them every moment, and as they did not come she called out,''Why do n''t you get up? |
| 37396 | Take care of this fire- stick, or else if the fire goes out, how will you make it again? |
| 37396 | The ornaments of his bit are of gold and he is shod with silver?'' |
| 37396 | Then if no dead sacrifice was to be laid before him, why should he not become the champion and deliverer of living objects in danger of death? |
| 37396 | To go as far as possible from Carlisle was her one idea, and what town could be better than Portsmouth for the purpose? |
| 37396 | Was he asleep? |
| 37396 | Was he friend or foe? |
| 37396 | Was it true? |
| 37396 | Was there no way by which he could make the money that would be so badly needed by and bye? |
| 37396 | Well, were you not the favourite pupil of the Egyptian priesthood? |
| 37396 | What could it be? |
| 37396 | What could they be going to do? |
| 37396 | What did your husband do to the dog? |
| 37396 | What do you mean by"outside the class- room"?'' |
| 37396 | What had become of all his friends and of the children whom he had left behind him when he left to seek for his dog? |
| 37396 | What the plague do_ you_ know of him and his haunts?'' |
| 37396 | What was the matter that in one night everything had changed so, and nothing seemed as it was only yesterday? |
| 37396 | Where have you been these twenty long years?'' |
| 37396 | Which? |
| 37396 | Who can tell the joy of poor Rip at this hearty greeting? |
| 37396 | Who could it be intended for? |
| 37396 | Who could tell? |
| 37396 | Why could n''t you?'' |
| 37396 | Why else are we here? |
| 37396 | Why should he do badly what another could do perfectly? |
| 37396 | Why, do n''t you know he is blind?'' |
| 37396 | Wouldst thou rather have me? |
| 37396 | Yet to the end we shall ask, why_ did_ Mary Squires keep her at Enfield Wash-- if she_ did_ keep her? |
| 37396 | Yet, even if his legs would carry him, where could he go? |
| 37396 | Yet, who was worthy of such a prize? |
| 37396 | You will conquer the lion, for have you not the sabre of the god Osiris? |
| 37396 | [ Illustration: HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR THE INTERFERENCE OF THE BISHOP HIMSELF, IT WOULD HAVE GONE HARDLY WITH CATALINA]''Are you sure?'' |
| 37396 | [_ Tlingit story._]_ THE STRANGE STORY OF ELIZABETH CANNING_ Are you fond of puzzles? |
| 37396 | _ BLIND JACK AGAIN_ Would you like to hear some more of Blind Jack? |
| 37396 | _ Was_ it Wolf, or not? |
| 37396 | _ Was_ it? |
| 37396 | answered Zadig,''which limps on the left fore- paw, and has very long ears?'' |
| 37396 | are they at their works again?'' |
| 37396 | cried Dolly;''but what good is that to thee?'' |
| 37396 | he exclaimed,''though they_ did_ look so solemn; but what has become of Wolf? |
| 37396 | how can I ever thank you for your goodness?'' |
| 37396 | repeated the porcupine in amazement;''but how am I to do that? |
| 37396 | she asked many times, and the townspeople repeated,''Why did you do it? |
| 37396 | she said at last? |
| 37396 | they whispered proudly yet with awe- struck voices;''did ever any man before fight in so many as that?'' |
| 40371 | And who is your Lord? |
| 40371 | But,said Tostig,"what shall be given to the King of Norway for his trouble?" |
| 40371 | Consider I am old and unfit for work, how can I bear the charge of all this church? 40371 From which Pope?" |
| 40371 | Is my son dead or hurt or felled to the ground? |
| 40371 | What time is it now? |
| 40371 | Ye doubt? 40371 ''Are you a Lombard?'' 40371 ''What do you want?'' 40371 And this is his second year and what help has he found? 40371 Are they not mine? 40371 Damosel, said Arthur, what sword is that, that yonder the arm holdeth above the water? 40371 Have you a fish pond? 40371 Have you a mill? 40371 Have you paid them? 40371 How many cattle have you? 40371 How many people dwell upon your land? 40371 How many soldiers must you lend to the King if need be? 40371 Or of the halls and royal chambers wonderfully made of stone and wood by his command? 40371 Or of the work in gold and silver, incomparably made under his directions? 40371 Quoth Brother Masseo,I say, why doth all the world come after thee and why is it seen that all men long to see thee and hear thee and obey thee? |
| 40371 | Rufus was angry,"What good would come of this matter for you?" |
| 40371 | The Archbishop begged the King not to rob the Abbeys and the King answered,"What are the abbeys to you? |
| 40371 | The wise men begged Harold to burn the land, that the enemy might starve, but Harold would not, for he said,"How can I do harm to my own people?" |
| 40371 | Then Henry turned sorrowfully to his father,"And what, my father, do you give to me?" |
| 40371 | Then said Henry,"What shall I do with this money, having no corner of the earth I can call my own?" |
| 40371 | Then they threatened to burn and slay, and the citizens in their fear said,"Why do we not let these good people enter into the city? |
| 40371 | They were to ask of the lord and of the freemen in the villages and of the monks in the monasteries these questions: How much land have you? |
| 40371 | What can you discover about the Normans from the pictures of the Bayeux Tapestry? |
| 40371 | What damosel is that? |
| 40371 | What lack ye? |
| 40371 | What saw thou there? |
| 40371 | What saw thou there? |
| 40371 | What services do you owe the King for it? |
| 40371 | What shall I do?" |
| 40371 | What shall I say of the cities and towns which he restored, and of the others which he built, where before there had never been any? |
| 40371 | What will ye say?" |
| 40371 | Who gave you that land? |
| 40371 | Who would have weened that, thou that hast been to me so dear? |
| 40371 | Why do they not ask me for the Kingdom at once? |
| 40371 | Yet it is of us and our toil that these men hold their state,"and the people said When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman? |
| 40371 | you do what you like with your farms and am I not to do what I like with my Abbeys?" |
| 32954 | A new chamber? |
| 32954 | Alone? |
| 32954 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 32954 And Joanna, my lord?" |
| 32954 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 32954 | And did they knight you? |
| 32954 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 32954 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 32954 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 32954 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 32954 | And she bemoaned herself? 32954 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 32954 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 32954 | And supper? |
| 32954 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 32954 | And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 32954 And what make ye to Holywood?" |
| 32954 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 32954 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 32954 | And where is John? |
| 32954 | And wherefore named he Carter? 32954 And wherefore so?" |
| 32954 | And why so poor? |
| 32954 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 32954 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 32954 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 32954 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 32954 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 32954 | Are we going ashore? |
| 32954 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 32954 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 32954 | Are ye for York or Lancaster? |
| 32954 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 32954 | Are ye there? |
| 32954 | Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 32954 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 32954 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 32954 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 32954 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 32954 | Ay, sir? 32954 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 32954 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 32954 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 32954 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 32954 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 32954 | But wherefore? 32954 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 32954 | But your father, Dick? |
| 32954 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 32954 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 32954 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 32954 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 32954 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 32954 | Can ye so? |
| 32954 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 32954 | Come sound ashore? 32954 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 32954 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 32954 D''ye see aught?" |
| 32954 | Dick,said he,"y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 32954 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 32954 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 32954 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 32954 | Dinner? |
| 32954 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 32954 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 32954 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 32954 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 32954 Do you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 32954 | Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 32954 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 32954 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 32954 | For what cometh to mine ears? 32954 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural? |
| 32954 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 32954 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 32954 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 32954 | Haunted? |
| 32954 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 32954 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 32954 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 32954 | Have ye ever a penny piece for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 32954 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 32954 | Have ye seen him? |
| 32954 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 32954 He did?" |
| 32954 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 32954 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 32954 | Hey? |
| 32954 | How call ye her? |
| 32954 | How call ye him? |
| 32954 | How call ye your name? |
| 32954 | How can I swim the moat without you? 32954 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 32954 | How is this? |
| 32954 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 32954 | How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 32954 How many do ye count?" |
| 32954 | How now, brother? |
| 32954 | How please ye, sir? 32954 How say ye now?" |
| 32954 | How say ye, Tom? 32954 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 32954 | How say you? 32954 How so?" |
| 32954 | How, sir? |
| 32954 | How, then, is he of this company? |
| 32954 | Hugh, who goes? |
| 32954 | I, Dick? 32954 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 32954 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 32954 | In all civility, who are ye? 32954 Is Ellis, then, returned?" |
| 32954 | Is it decided, then? |
| 32954 | Is it even so? 32954 Is it so?" |
| 32954 | Is it so? |
| 32954 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 32954 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 32954 | Is the arrow black? |
| 32954 | Is this the maid? |
| 32954 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 32954 | It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale? |
| 32954 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 32954 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 32954 | Lieth he there? |
| 32954 | Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 32954 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 32954 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 32954 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 32954 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 32954 | My father? |
| 32954 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 32954 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 32954 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 32954 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 32954 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 32954 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 32954 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 32954 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 32954 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 32954 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 32954 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 32954 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 32954 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 32954 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 32954 | Not? |
| 32954 | On what probation? |
| 32954 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Said he so? |
| 32954 | Say ye so, Sir William? |
| 32954 | Selden? 32954 Sir Daniel?" |
| 32954 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 32954 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 32954 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 32954 | Stand? |
| 32954 | Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 32954 | Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 32954 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?" |
| 32954 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 32954 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 32954 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 32954 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 32954 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 32954 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 32954 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 32954 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 32954 | What can he do? 32954 What d''ye want?" |
| 32954 | What doth he want? 32954 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 32954 | What made I? |
| 32954 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 32954 | What make I with your honour? |
| 32954 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 32954 | What make ye after me? 32954 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 32954 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 32954 | What make ye here? 32954 What make ye?" |
| 32954 | What make ye? |
| 32954 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 32954 | What maketh he? |
| 32954 | What manner of room is it? |
| 32954 | What may this be? |
| 32954 | What meaneth he? |
| 32954 | What meaneth this? |
| 32954 | What of the birds? |
| 32954 | What said he? 32954 What should this betoken?" |
| 32954 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 32954 | What want ye? |
| 32954 | What would ye? |
| 32954 | What, sea- thief, do I hold you? |
| 32954 | When came they? |
| 32954 | Whence came that shot? |
| 32954 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 32954 | Where is my ship? 32954 Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?" |
| 32954 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 32954 | Wherefore so? 32954 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 32954 | Whither, my son? |
| 32954 | Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison? |
| 32954 | Who goes? 32954 Who goes?" |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who goes? |
| 32954 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 32954 | Who is this? |
| 32954 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 32954 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 32954 | Why do ye take me? |
| 32954 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 32954 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 32954 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 32954 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 32954 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 32954 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 32954 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 32954 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 32954 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 32954 | Will ye put your oar in? 32954 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 32954 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 32954 Would ye evade me?" |
| 32954 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 32954 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 32954 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 32954 | Would ye mind a ducking? 32954 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 32954 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 32954 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 32954 | Y''are weary? |
| 32954 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 32954 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 32954 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 32954 | Ye have read this also? |
| 32954 | Ye have read this? |
| 32954 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 32954 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 32954 | Yield me? 32954 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 32954 | Your father? 32954 Your name?" |
| 32954 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 32954 | After awhile we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 32954 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 32954 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 32954 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 32954 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 32954 | And is that the_ Good Hope_? |
| 32954 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 32954 | And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 32954 | And now, what make ye? |
| 32954 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 32954 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 32954 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 32954 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 32954 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 32954 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 32954 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 32954 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 32954 | Are we in good case?" |
| 32954 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 32954 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 32954 | But here is this----"And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 32954 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 32954 | But how think ye? |
| 32954 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 32954 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 32954 | But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 32954 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 32954 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two- score trees make like an island? |
| 32954 | But shall we forth? |
| 32954 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 32954 | But what have we here? |
| 32954 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 32954 | But what o''that? |
| 32954 | But what said I ever? |
| 32954 | But what then? |
| 32954 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 32954 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 32954 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 32954 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 32954 | But, come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 32954 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 32954 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 32954 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 32954 | Can ye not speak in compass? |
| 32954 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 32954 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 32954 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 32954 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 32954 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 32954 | Do we lie well? |
| 32954 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 32954 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 32954 | Do you desert me, then?" |
| 32954 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 32954 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 32954 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 32954 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined? |
| 32954 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 32954 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 32954 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 32954 | Have ye chosen? |
| 32954 | Have ye not ears? |
| 32954 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 32954 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 32954 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 32954 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 32954 | Hey, Dick? |
| 32954 | Host, where is that girl?" |
| 32954 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 32954 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 32954 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 32954 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path? |
| 32954 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 32954 | How say ye, lads? |
| 32954 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 32954 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 32954 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 32954 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 32954 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 32954 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 32954 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 32954 | It may be; what know I? |
| 32954 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 32954 | Know ye him not? |
| 32954 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 32954 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 32954 | Man Tom, how say ye to that? |
| 32954 | May not?" |
| 32954 | Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 32954 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 32954 | Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death? |
| 32954 | No women, then?" |
| 32954 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 32954 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 32954 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 32954 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 32954 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 32954 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 32954 | Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 32954 | Say, fair maid, will you we d?" |
| 32954 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 32954 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 32954 | Shall he then profit? |
| 32954 | Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?" |
| 32954 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 32954 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 32954 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 32954 | Simnel? |
| 32954 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 32954 | Sore bested?" |
| 32954 | The Walsinghams? |
| 32954 | The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor? |
| 32954 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 32954 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 32954 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what matters it? |
| 32954 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 32954 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 32954 | Was it not so it went? |
| 32954 | Was it, indeed, haunted? |
| 32954 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 32954 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 32954 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 32954 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 32954 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 32954 | What aileth you?" |
| 32954 | What chamber?" |
| 32954 | What cheer is this?" |
| 32954 | What cometh of it? |
| 32954 | What do ye here? |
| 32954 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 32954 | What force have ye?" |
| 32954 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 32954 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 32954 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 32954 | What may this betoken? |
| 32954 | What meaneth it?" |
| 32954 | What of Selden?" |
| 32954 | What read ye?" |
| 32954 | What was to be done? |
| 32954 | What would ye have? |
| 32954 | What would ye have?" |
| 32954 | What would ye more?" |
| 32954 | What would ye? |
| 32954 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 32954 | What? |
| 32954 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 32954 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 32954 | Where hid ye?" |
| 32954 | Where is my wine? |
| 32954 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 32954 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 32954 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 32954 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 32954 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 32954 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 32954 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 32954 | Who should these be?" |
| 32954 | Who should this be? |
| 32954 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 32954 | Whom do ye require?" |
| 32954 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 32954 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 32954 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 32954 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 32954 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 32954 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 32954 | Will he obey? |
| 32954 | Will ye be the last? |
| 32954 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 32954 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 32954 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 32954 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 32954 | [ Illustration:_ First came the bride, a sorry sight, as pale as the winter, clinging to Sir Daniel''s arm_]"Where?" |
| 32954 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 32954 | and your oath to me? |
| 32954 | and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 32954 | could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 32954 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 32954 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 32954 | cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 32954 | fair or foul? |
| 32954 | have I you in my hands? |
| 32954 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 32954 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 32954 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 32954 | his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 32954 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 32954 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 32954 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 32954 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 32954 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 32954 | shall he till our fields? |
| 32954 | shall they all die?" |
| 32954 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 32954 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 32954 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 32954 | what do ye? |
| 32954 | what doth faith? |
| 32954 | what said he?" |
| 32954 | what say ye? |
| 32954 | what seek ye here? |
| 32954 | where is she? |
| 32954 | will ye be a man?" |
| 32954 | would ye have me leave my own men that I have lived among? |
| 32954 | would ye snivel for a word?" |
| 41055 | I have told you of earthly things and you believe not; how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 41055 | ( c) That the exile lasted seventy years(? |
| 41055 | 1 even record an invasion of Philistines and Arabians(? |
| 41055 | 14, 16( the numbers are not inclusive), and reckons three deportations in the 7th(? |
| 41055 | 64"Filigree ornament( ear- ring?) |
| 41055 | 8? |
| 41055 | Again, without justice mere earthly rule is impossible; how then is injustice conceivable in Him who rules over all? |
| 41055 | From Chiusi(?)." |
| 41055 | His most famous romance is The_ Famous Historie of the Seaven Champions of Christendom_( 1596?). |
| 41055 | In answer to this demand the Divine voice answers Job out of the tempest:"Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?" |
| 41055 | In his 30th year( 15th year of the emperor Tiberius,? |
| 41055 | JOHNSON, RICHARD( 1573- 1659? |
| 41055 | Sanballat of Horon, Tobiah the Ammonite, and Gashmu the Arabian(? |
| 41055 | what can human weakness, however innocent, do against infinite might and subtlety? |
| 31782 | ''And what did the bishop of Chalon do?'' 31782 ''Hermit, are such prospects possible? |
| 31782 | ''Hermit, our friend,''the interrupter cried again,''how else can we fight our enemies than arms in hand? 31782 ''What is it that has turned you into Vagres, ye men of all conditions? |
| 31782 | A miracle in favor of us, Vagres? 31782 A voice cried out from the crowd:''Have not our conquerors shed the blood of our race in torrents? |
| 31782 | And I suppose that once so brave region has undergone the fate of the others? |
| 31782 | And I, do not I also run the risk of seeing the best two dogs of my pack hugged to death-- or torn to pieces by your bear''s claws? 31782 And did the devils carry off Duke Rauking?" |
| 31782 | And did the thought never occur to you,asked Ronan,"of choosing some fine dark night to set the burg on fire?" |
| 31782 | And did you never hear from him, father? |
| 31782 | And does that frighten you, poor child, to be a slave of the seigneur bishop? |
| 31782 | And has there never been found any courageous man to plant a dagger in the heart of such a King? |
| 31782 | And have you not been rifled a hundred times by those thievish Franks? |
| 31782 | And have you the account of your own and my brother''s lives? |
| 31782 | And it closed this wise,replied the monk:"''This evening we say: How many were there of these barbarous hordes? |
| 31782 | And let loose some of your mastiffs against him? 31782 And like so many others you consented to the servitude? |
| 31782 | And my brother Karadeucq, did he long enjoy that peaceful life after a life of so many hardships? |
| 31782 | And my name is Neroweg; I shall ask seigneur Imnachair what will the thief do when he has found the nest and the dove? |
| 31782 | And so, bishop,said the count scratching himself behind his ear,"you must have that blonde slave?" |
| 31782 | And the house, Master of the Hounds, the house; how is it arranged? |
| 31782 | And the twenty gold sous that he will surely expect to receive after the murder is committed? |
| 31782 | And the woman-- the two children? |
| 31782 | And what about your brothers, Charibert, Gontran, Chilperic and Sigebert? 31782 And what became of Clotaire?" |
| 31782 | And what becomes of those who remain in Gaul? |
| 31782 | And what do the Korrigans eat on that table cloth as white as snow? 31782 And what else should you have killed your brother for, beast? |
| 31782 | And what is going on in Paris, brave roadster? |
| 31782 | And what is its name? |
| 31782 | And what must one do in order to be admitted into the ranks of those intrepid people? |
| 31782 | And what of little Odille, Ronan? 31782 And where are their haunts?" |
| 31782 | And where did they take those men, women and children whom they carried away as slaves? |
| 31782 | And who is it that made these days what they are, if not you, princes of the Church? 31782 And why would you have shed more?" |
| 31782 | And will you not regret life? |
| 31782 | And yet the Catholic bishops preach to the people submission to such monsters? |
| 31782 | And yet was there not a single man resolute enough to plant a dagger in the monster''s breast? |
| 31782 | And you, Neroweg,said Sigefrid, more than any other of the leudes a stickler for the count''s dignity,"do you allow the bear to have a club? |
| 31782 | And you, little Odille, you have neither father nor mother left, will you have Ronan for husband, if you survive your wounds? |
| 31782 | And your mother? |
| 31782 | And-- for what reason did he kill her, Morise? 31782 Answer, count; will you pledge yourself by a sacred oath to combat on my side at the head of your men? |
| 31782 | Are we all outside of the enclosure of the burg? |
| 31782 | Are we, the King''s men, to be chaffed for what we eat and drink at this burg? |
| 31782 | Are you jesting? |
| 31782 | Are you not a friend of Clotaire''s? |
| 31782 | Are you quite certain you saw the name of Karadeucq on that gibbet? 31782 Are you running away from the leudes of the seigneurs?" |
| 31782 | Bishop, do you hear these poor old women? 31782 Bishop, is not the Valley of Charolles located in your diocese?" |
| 31782 | Bishop, what magic is this? 31782 Bishop,"Ronan proceeded,"has thy exalted truthfulness anything to answer to the accusations of thy slaves?" |
| 31782 | Brother, are we all together? |
| 31782 | Brothers, do you see yonder, at the foot of the hill, that little structure surrounded by pillars? |
| 31782 | But did not the Franks take up arms against you? 31782 But first of all, brothers, answer me this question: Under whose royal claws did this beautiful land of Auvergne fall?" |
| 31782 | But how can that Saxon word_ ghilde_, engraven on the iron impart strength to the weapon, as you tell me? |
| 31782 | But how did you manage to capture Neroweg? |
| 31782 | But suppose the Vagre promises to commit the murder but fails in carrying out his part of the bargain? |
| 31782 | But what about the bishop, who has come to enjoy the sight of the bandit''s death? 31782 But what fate do you reserve for your father?" |
| 31782 | But what is the meaning of that other word--_Ghilde?_"It is a Saxon word; it means association, fraternity. 31782 But what was the death that Clotaire reserved for his son and his son''s family?" |
| 31782 | But when he returns from Saxony with his army, what will you do then? |
| 31782 | But where is he? 31782 But where is he? |
| 31782 | But why do you inflict such a punishment upon yourself, brother? 31782 But why, then, did you follow us in Vagrery?" |
| 31782 | But, father, carried as we are by these good slaves, how could Loysik and I avoid being detected? |
| 31782 | By the faith of a Vagre, what is death, beautiful bishopess? 31782 By the indivisible Trinity, are you serious? |
| 31782 | Can I dispose of my slave at my pleasure, and chastise him as I may choose? |
| 31782 | Chram, this is another of your humorous friends, I suppose? |
| 31782 | Clerk, shall I have him quartered in order to be all the surer that the devils will be conjured away from my burg? |
| 31782 | Count, do you smell that odor of sulphur? |
| 31782 | Count, how much are the treasures worth that are locked in these coffers? |
| 31782 | Count,insolently put in the Lion of Poitiers,"is your wife young and handsome? |
| 31782 | Dare you issue orders to me? |
| 31782 | Dare you resist my will? |
| 31782 | Dear girl-- and the bishopess, who interested us all, despite her errors? |
| 31782 | Did I not tell you so? |
| 31782 | Did not the sacrilegious wretch, at the head of his band, pillage and burn down the episcopal villa of our holy bishop? |
| 31782 | Did the count, accordingly, strip you of your fields and houses? |
| 31782 | Did the hermit- laborers establish a colony? |
| 31782 | Did you ever hear of the Bagaudy? |
| 31782 | Did you not hear my answer to Bishop Cautin:''It is not the well but the sick who stand in need of the physician?'' |
| 31782 | Did you see them? |
| 31782 | Did you, bishop? 31782 Do the people love them?" |
| 31782 | Do you also swear by the great St. Martin, my patron saint? |
| 31782 | Do you care for the life of your bishop? |
| 31782 | Do you come from afar, gay stroller? |
| 31782 | Do you expect to win in a game without taking any risks? |
| 31782 | Do you hear those underground cries? 31782 Do you hear, dog?" |
| 31782 | Do you know the reason why Bishop Cautin has been anxious to accompany me to this place? |
| 31782 | Do you mean since I started this morning or since the beginning of my journey? |
| 31782 | Do you not hate your master, Bishop Cautin, and the whole seigniory? |
| 31782 | Do you not hear the dogs barking louder and louder? 31782 Do you place much store by that little corner of your forest? |
| 31782 | Do you pretend to say that we, the faithful men of Neroweg, have smaller hearts than you? |
| 31782 | Do you say so? |
| 31782 | Do you see the smoke that is coming up from between those stone slabs? |
| 31782 | Do you think him in league with the Dus and Korrigans, Madalen? |
| 31782 | Do you think me weak? |
| 31782 | Do you think yourselves above us, because we are leudes of a count? 31782 Do you, perchance, object that I told Morise to come? |
| 31782 | Does that surprise you, good old man? |
| 31782 | Dost thou fancy the views of these poor people? |
| 31782 | Dost thou hear, renegade Gaul? 31782 Father, I shall be sixteen years old next vintage in the country of Nantes-- will you not take me with you?" |
| 31782 | Father, are you sure that infamous bishop is dead? |
| 31782 | Friends, what large residence is that which I see yonder, girt by a fosse? |
| 31782 | From the city of Paris? |
| 31782 | Gold grass blades? 31782 Grandfather, do you hear the watchdog bark?" |
| 31782 | Has he not his nails? |
| 31782 | He repent? 31782 Hermit, could you prevent a Frankish king from being born a rapacious thief?" |
| 31782 | Hermit, good friend, you hear the''holy''man-- you perceive his repentance-- what shall be done, my Vagres? |
| 31782 | Hermit, is not everything allowed to the clergy of our holy Church in order to terrify these brutes of Franks into subjection? |
| 31782 | How came you to be separated from your father? |
| 31782 | How did you become the slave of the Frankish count? 31782 How do you call him?" |
| 31782 | How do you know that? |
| 31782 | How do you know that? |
| 31782 | How much is your bear worth? |
| 31782 | How old are you, little Odille? |
| 31782 | How so? |
| 31782 | How, my friends, do you mean to say that Ronan the Vagre, the impious wretch, dared to commit such a crime? 31782 If your wife is with child,"replied the Lion of Poitiers,"who may the father be?" |
| 31782 | In my burg? |
| 31782 | In royal company? |
| 31782 | Is Ronan the Vagre healed of his wounds? 31782 Is he at the burg to- day?" |
| 31782 | Is he perchance a Christian that I should exercise charity towards him? 31782 Is it long since you were separated from your father?" |
| 31782 | Is it really your wish that he go, father? |
| 31782 | Is it your own voice, holy bishop, or is it a snare that Satan spreads for us? |
| 31782 | Is it your voice I hear, holy father? |
| 31782 | Is that really true, Morise? 31782 Is that the example in courtesy that you set to your men, Neroweg? |
| 31782 | It is frightful to hear, is it not, my sweet Roselyk, especially when the laughers are your own father and brother? 31782 It must, then, be a lucky accident that would make one run across them?" |
| 31782 | Madalen, what gives you that absent and pensive look? 31782 Madam, madam, do you not hear?" |
| 31782 | Men at arms to us, men of peace? 31782 My beautiful bishopess, are you there? |
| 31782 | My good friends, do you know it seems to me that it will bring me good luck to spend a few hours in a house peopled with such good slaves as you are? 31782 No, Karadeucq, you shall not go hunting to- day; I shall not allow it--""And why not, mother?" |
| 31782 | Odille, what is it you are dreaming about as you gaze at the moon? 31782 Oh, have they been capturing Vagres in this region, my friends? |
| 31782 | Ronan, the gates are solid, the windows high, the walls thick-- how shall we penetrate into the place and reach the bishop? |
| 31782 | Roselyk, Roselyk, does not that also sound like mother? 31782 Roselyk, dear sister, do not my wife''s words remind you of our mother scolding our brother Karadeucq because he wished to see the Korrigans? |
| 31782 | Roselyk, do you not notice that the stranger seems strangely affected? 31782 Seigneur, how will you have me extinguish my torch?" |
| 31782 | She prayed for a miracle in favor of the murderer of her two grandsons? |
| 31782 | Sigefrid, I have unlocked the railing,said one of the Franks;"shall we begin with the men or the women?" |
| 31782 | Slaves of the bishopric,proceeded Ronan addressing those who surrounded him,"what charges have you to prefer against your bishop?" |
| 31782 | So, then, you are tired? |
| 31782 | The Bagauders are, then, numerous armed troops? |
| 31782 | The father and son on our frontier? |
| 31782 | The little fairies of olden times, of which good old Gildas, the shearer of the sheep, often talks? 31782 The misfortune that threatened our house--""The cries that were not human--""Will you be done laughing? |
| 31782 | Then they must have denied that they had run the Vagrery, did they? |
| 31782 | To the burg? 31782 Uncle,"says Ronan,"did you read through the narrative that I gave you yesterday?" |
| 31782 | Very well, he shall have a club-- but do you think he will know how to help himself with it? |
| 31782 | Was his end peaceful? 31782 Was it in Anjou that you met that troop of Bagauders?" |
| 31782 | Well, my dear Roselyk, why tremble? 31782 Well, that was thanks to the Korrigans--""Indeed? |
| 31782 | Were that woman and children Chram''s family? 31782 What Vagre would ever think of killing his own brother''s children in order to seize their property?" |
| 31782 | What ails you? |
| 31782 | What are you doing there, old vagabond? |
| 31782 | What are you doing? 31782 What are you driving at with that long digression?" |
| 31782 | What can I do? 31782 What chant was that?" |
| 31782 | What do you fear, seigneur count? |
| 31782 | What dost thou think of that? |
| 31782 | What else could he? 31782 What else was I to do? |
| 31782 | What have you now to say in defense of your fairies, my pet? |
| 31782 | What have you to say? 31782 What is the Bagaudy, grandfather?" |
| 31782 | What is the matter with Erer, father? 31782 What is the matter, Madalen? |
| 31782 | What is the matter, folks? 31782 What is the reason of such emotion?" |
| 31782 | What is your plan? |
| 31782 | What jacket? |
| 31782 | What makes you speak of my woods? 31782 What spectacle is that to be, my friends?" |
| 31782 | What wisp of straw was that, madam? |
| 31782 | What would you of me, old mountebank? |
| 31782 | What, count, have you bears in this place? |
| 31782 | What, then, do you fear? 31782 What, you shudder, my hosts, at so little? |
| 31782 | What? 31782 Whence come you, good father?" |
| 31782 | Whence does that smoke proceed? |
| 31782 | Where are you going, son? |
| 31782 | Where did you see that Vagre on the gibbet? |
| 31782 | Where is my mother? 31782 Where is she? |
| 31782 | Where is your father now? |
| 31782 | Where shall we find him? |
| 31782 | Where were you born? |
| 31782 | Whither are you bound with the bishopess on your arm? 31782 Who are you that you know the history of my family so accurately?" |
| 31782 | Who goes there? |
| 31782 | Who goes there? |
| 31782 | Who is master here, you or I, insolent priest? |
| 31782 | Who is that man, my brave Master of the Hounds? 31782 Who is the present inheritor of Gaul''s one- time valor? |
| 31782 | Who says otherwise? |
| 31782 | Who should wear the cloak? 31782 Who was it planted the vine? |
| 31782 | Who was it that tended and sheared the sheep and wove the cloth and made the cloak? 31782 Why delay?" |
| 31782 | Why does he not step in? |
| 31782 | Why is not the passage free that leads underground into the banquet hall? |
| 31782 | Why think you, madam, that he will commit such a crime again? 31782 Why, then, the torture?" |
| 31782 | Why? 31782 Will he not kill him, brother? |
| 31782 | Will vengeance wipe out your past sufferings? 31782 Will you dare to break your engagement?" |
| 31782 | Will you have them tried here, count? |
| 31782 | Will you join us in running the Vagrery? 31782 With which shall we start? |
| 31782 | Would you blame me for being a Vagre, and would you blame our father for having been a Bagauder? |
| 31782 | Would you like to have domains as vast as those of a King''s son? |
| 31782 | Would you prefer to be tormented by nocturnal phantoms? |
| 31782 | Would you, instead of being count of a city in Auvergne, govern a whole province-- in short, be as rich and powerful as you could wish? |
| 31782 | Yes, count, what have you to propose? 31782 Yes, in Anjou-- in a forest about eight leagues from Angers, whither I was then bound--""Do you notice my pet Karadeucq? |
| 31782 | Yes, madam, he threw her down with a kick-- she fell near that beam-- and then--"What ails you, Morise-- why do you tremble? |
| 31782 | You here, father? |
| 31782 | You will not leave me alone in their hands? 31782 You, all of you slaves, do not hate me, do you?" |
| 31782 | A hundred cloaks in the wardrobe, and only rags for the toiling slave? |
| 31782 | A hundred kegs of wine in the master''s cellar, and only the water of the stream for the wornout slave? |
| 31782 | A saint in the company of demons?" |
| 31782 | A voice was heard saying:"Is that you, Ronan?" |
| 31782 | Absolve me of the death of my brother; you shall have the meadow lands, the twenty gold pieces--""And the pretty blonde slave?" |
| 31782 | After the first ebullition of their tender joy, Ronan said to Loysik:"And whatever became of our father?" |
| 31782 | All these monsters deserve to be exterminated, do you not think so, friend?" |
| 31782 | Am I his master-- yes or not?" |
| 31782 | Am I wrong, my lad?" |
| 31782 | An oven in a forest? |
| 31782 | An oven large enough to embrace oxen, does, stags and wild- boars? |
| 31782 | And Karadeucq and the lover of the beautiful bishopess, did they remain quietly in the midst of the butchery? |
| 31782 | And Loysik? |
| 31782 | And am not I, Godegisele, myself, his humble servant?" |
| 31782 | And did those slaves all belong, perchance, to the class of laborers and artisans, strong, rough men, broken from infancy to hard labor? |
| 31782 | And for seats? |
| 31782 | And little Odille? |
| 31782 | And now, friend peddler, I understand you to say that the Bagaudy is again raising its head, now against the Franks? |
| 31782 | And so they were all sentenced to- day?" |
| 31782 | And so you assure me, Morise, that it is there-- on that spot-- that he killed her?" |
| 31782 | And the bishopess? |
| 31782 | And the poor woman added in a low voice in Araim''s ear:"Was there any occasion for the peddler to mention such matters before my son? |
| 31782 | And these others-- men with shaven heads, wan, clad in rags; these women and these girls, some of whom are pretty-- who are they? |
| 31782 | And to whom did the mounts belong?" |
| 31782 | And turning his head toward Neroweg:"You asked where hell was? |
| 31782 | And what about the women, were they also put to the torture?" |
| 31782 | And what can be the reason that my grandfather Goridek wrote not a line? |
| 31782 | And what is Ronan doing? |
| 31782 | And what was his name?" |
| 31782 | And what was it that actually tumbled down from the tree? |
| 31782 | And where do the bandits await death?" |
| 31782 | And who is that portly, handsome and still young woman, who resembles Diana the huntress? |
| 31782 | And will brother still want to meet the wicked things, these Korrigan fairies who snatch away babes?" |
| 31782 | And you, accursed mountebank, the chief of these bandits, why do you look at me in that way in silence?" |
| 31782 | And, finally, what can be the reason that my own father, Araim, waited so long-- so very long before fulfilling the wishes of the good Joel?" |
| 31782 | Answer, are we agreed upon the Vagre''s flight?" |
| 31782 | Are not his female slaves at his orders? |
| 31782 | Are not those accursed fellows wolves? |
| 31782 | Are we not"Wand''ring Men,""Wolves,""Wolves''Heads"?'' |
| 31782 | Are we, perchance, on such good terms with heaven?" |
| 31782 | Are you about to start quarreling anew? |
| 31782 | Are you aware of that?" |
| 31782 | Are you now at ease?" |
| 31782 | Are you still thinking of the Korrigans?" |
| 31782 | As you see, the torture is finely graded, and will not you, you who have the power, snatch the dear girl from such torment? |
| 31782 | Attracted by the light of the conflagration, the signal that was agreed upon, the good, brave Vagres had crossed the fosse; but how? |
| 31782 | Back so soon? |
| 31782 | Beautiful bishopess, could not you, whose arms are free, gently strangle that poor child? |
| 31782 | But Childebert thought better, in honor of his royal family, did he not, learned Symphorien?" |
| 31782 | But answer me without lying: when you are with the count, you do not, do you, seek to irritate him against me? |
| 31782 | But are there many such wicked slaves at the burg?" |
| 31782 | But as to your father-- what has become of him?" |
| 31782 | But how is his flight to be connived at?" |
| 31782 | But should the judgment of the Almighty prove that the accused is guilty, is not the accuser thereby declared innocent? |
| 31782 | But the next day? |
| 31782 | But what does the word_ ghilde_ mean? |
| 31782 | But what has this to do with the murder of your brothers?" |
| 31782 | But what is your reason for wishing to add so greatly to my power and wealth?" |
| 31782 | But why are you silent? |
| 31782 | But why do you look at me so wonderingly?" |
| 31782 | But, brothers, do answer me; to whom shall we give the preference, to a bishopess or to a count''s wife?" |
| 31782 | But, old mountebank, you seem greatly affected; I noticed a tear roll down your grey beard; why so?" |
| 31782 | Can it be called to live, this dragging of my days in this opulent villa, a gilded grave? |
| 31782 | Can it be that you hid some other crime from me? |
| 31782 | Can it be true, after all, that the gods punish us for wishing to see the malign spirits? |
| 31782 | Certes; for what other reason should they have brought along torches and straw? |
| 31782 | Clovis? |
| 31782 | Cross half Gaul in such times as these, when the cursed Franks overrun the country?" |
| 31782 | Dare you cross me?" |
| 31782 | Did he remember me and Roselyk, who loved him so dearly?" |
| 31782 | Did not her wound already protect her against the brutalities of the count and the torture of to- day? |
| 31782 | Did she dare quarrel with him?" |
| 31782 | Did they not propose to canonize the monster with the title of''Saint Clovis?''" |
| 31782 | Did we not triumphantly repel all the attacks of the Franks until now?" |
| 31782 | Did you ask for the dwelling of Kervan, the son of Jocelyn? |
| 31782 | Did you count the number of armed men in Chram''s suite?" |
| 31782 | Did you hear me, Gondolf?" |
| 31782 | Did you hear that, grandfather?" |
| 31782 | Did you never notice, after you entered the heart of Auvergne, that from time to time your father absented himself for several days?" |
| 31782 | Did you not surmise as much?" |
| 31782 | Did you receive holy baptism?" |
| 31782 | Did you see those demons?" |
| 31782 | Didst thou hear that story, Gallic bishop?" |
| 31782 | Didst thou hear?" |
| 31782 | Do not the peddler''s pleasant face and kind words set you at ease?" |
| 31782 | Do you believe, my children, that I shall be allowed admission to the burg?" |
| 31782 | Do you fear, like Madalen, that danger may threaten Karadeucq just because, on such a tempestuous night as this, he wishes to see a Korrigan?" |
| 31782 | Do you forget that the priests relieve him of the burden of remorse in consideration of good round pounds of gold or silver?" |
| 31782 | Do you hear the distant din of their merriment? |
| 31782 | Do you imagine I would order you to extinguish the torch between your knees if they were covered with oxhide or jambards of iron?" |
| 31782 | Do you know the valley of Helle?" |
| 31782 | Do you know, Karadeucq, you who love them so much?" |
| 31782 | Do you know, Loysik, what grieves me most at this hour? |
| 31782 | Do you know?" |
| 31782 | Do you not hear those cries of death?'' |
| 31782 | Do you not know that the officers of the Church must stand by one another? |
| 31782 | Do you not know--""What, my blonde Roselyk?" |
| 31782 | Do you remember the incident?" |
| 31782 | Do you wish to see Kervan? |
| 31782 | Does the slave belong to me-- yes or not? |
| 31782 | Ever after they will gnash their teeth--""Bishop, has thy exalted purity nothing else to say than utter insults?" |
| 31782 | Flee? |
| 31782 | From what pillage did you get that?" |
| 31782 | Good-- do you hear them laughing aloud? |
| 31782 | Had they already run any raids against the Franks and bishops? |
| 31782 | Have not bears and wolves the same dens? |
| 31782 | Hear you not the thunder of heaven, the rumbling voice of the Almighty? |
| 31782 | Ho, there, mountebank, what tricks can your bear perform? |
| 31782 | How could I resist the count and his leudes? |
| 31782 | How many are there of these Franks?''" |
| 31782 | How many years of life are left to me and what events are in store for me? |
| 31782 | I am now left all alone, like a traveler among strangers; I have no relatives left to help me in case adversity overtake me?''" |
| 31782 | I do not expect to be enlightened upon that until he and I meet again elsewhere--""Where?" |
| 31782 | I shall narrate to you the conversation that took place between us:"''I said:"Did you ever hear about the Vagres?" |
| 31782 | I suppose these are the device of the hermit- laborers? |
| 31782 | I wished to lie down and die, but the chief raised me on his horse, and we arrived on the count''s domain--""Dost thou hear, bishop?" |
| 31782 | If I promised, did I keep?" |
| 31782 | Including the King''s bodyguard we are more than three hundred armed men-- who would attempt to free the prisoners under such circumstances? |
| 31782 | Is he clever?" |
| 31782 | Is it a declaration of war that you make to me? |
| 31782 | Is it craziness or cowardly terror on the part of those priests?" |
| 31782 | Is it for us, her children, to join hands with the barbarians in whelming her with sorrows and trials? |
| 31782 | Is it long since you saw them?" |
| 31782 | Is it not hard enough to have to rise with the sun, and to lie down upon straw at night worn out with fatigue?" |
| 31782 | Is it not spoliation and misery, and a determination to be free rather than submit to slavery? |
| 31782 | Is it perchance an unpardonable crime to kill a brother? |
| 31782 | Is it that you are itching to fall into the very bottom of hell? |
| 31782 | Is it that you do not know what is going on in Gaul? |
| 31782 | Is it the brilliant army which you lead at your heels that makes you so audacious?" |
| 31782 | Is it thus that you defend me? |
| 31782 | Is not monseigneur master in this place? |
| 31782 | Is not one of these deep semi- circular grottoes, in which a man can stand upright, a veritable bake- house? |
| 31782 | Is she worth the trouble of courting?" |
| 31782 | Is that sensible?" |
| 31782 | Is the man a peddler?" |
| 31782 | Is their King dead?" |
| 31782 | Is there any present, Prince or seigneur, who dares outrage divine majesty?" |
| 31782 | Is your conscience still uneasy? |
| 31782 | It began this wise:"''This morning we said: How many are there of these barbarous hordes? |
| 31782 | It brings bad luck--""What, mother, simply because I desire to see a Korrigan, some misfortune will befall me? |
| 31782 | It was a lure, was it not, learned Symphorien?" |
| 31782 | Kervan was the first to overcome his grief, and broke the silence, addressing his nephew:"Is it long since my brother Karadeucq died?" |
| 31782 | Later the prisoner of the pirates succeeded in making his escape, reentered Gaul, joined us hermit- laborers--""Why do you break off?" |
| 31782 | Let us resume, I am growing more collected-- what shall we do? |
| 31782 | Look yonder, monk, is not that a sight to make one''s heart break? |
| 31782 | Loup?" |
| 31782 | Nevertheless, coming to think of it, there is one thing that both of us have overlooked-- and it is of capital importance--""What is it, father?" |
| 31782 | Or is it some favor that you mean to draw from me through intimidation? |
| 31782 | Or, in cases where the former owners are no more, why does not the Church distribute the land among the slaves that cultivate it?" |
| 31782 | Really?" |
| 31782 | Resist? |
| 31782 | Say, young man, are you the son of Karadeucq?" |
| 31782 | Shall I ever hear from him? |
| 31782 | Shall I grow old without knowing you? |
| 31782 | Shall I never enjoy a day of love, of freedom?" |
| 31782 | Shall we allow that, Karadeucq?" |
| 31782 | Shall we give our good Vagres the signal that we agreed upon? |
| 31782 | Shall we look for you in the house of the free woman, whose very hearth is turned under her own eyes into a brothel? |
| 31782 | Shall we look for you in the hut of the female slave whom her masters outrage? |
| 31782 | Shall we start with the prelate, or shall we start with the seigneur? |
| 31782 | Should battle be engaged with the leudes? |
| 31782 | Suddenly he checked his laughter and said to Chram:"King, would you see still better sport?" |
| 31782 | Tell me, Neroweg, how much did you pay for the slave who is the chief of your kitchen?" |
| 31782 | Tell me, clerk, do you believe the Lord will be pacified if I inflict that punishment upon the slave?" |
| 31782 | The Vagres or the Franks? |
| 31782 | The grandmother of the two poor little victims of that monster of a Clotaire?" |
| 31782 | The juice of night flowers, served upon gold grass blades?" |
| 31782 | The three dear friends of Chram, still dearer friends of pillage, of murder and of rape, accompany the royal personage, do you not hear? |
| 31782 | This evening we say: How many were there of these Franks?''" |
| 31782 | To eat him up?" |
| 31782 | To- morrow we shall say to the bishop:''The Vagre has fled''--why do you laugh, Count Neroweg?" |
| 31782 | Was it better to flee before them and await a better opportunity for an offensive stroke? |
| 31782 | Was it not they who baptised the murderer a son of the Roman Church? |
| 31782 | Was it not they who called the Franks into Gaul? |
| 31782 | Was not that fosse filled with such deep slime that a man would be swallowed up in it if he attempted to cross it? |
| 31782 | Was, then, the villa set on fire by the Vagres? |
| 31782 | We must pardon the bishopess for her want of kindness, not so, Loysik?" |
| 31782 | Well, my children?" |
| 31782 | Well, while the bishopess is being revived, shall we try the bishop?" |
| 31782 | Were there many of them? |
| 31782 | Were they terrified to that extreme?" |
| 31782 | What ails you? |
| 31782 | What are you doing?" |
| 31782 | What became of her, poor, dear victim of Frankish brutality?" |
| 31782 | What became of the silver dish, a precious article that I brought from the pillage of the town of Issoire? |
| 31782 | What bonfire was that? |
| 31782 | What carpet? |
| 31782 | What did you save my life for but in order to rejoice at my humiliation?" |
| 31782 | What evil has befallen us? |
| 31782 | What has happened to Karadeucq?" |
| 31782 | What is it that drove you to revolt? |
| 31782 | What is it they eat? |
| 31782 | What is the matter, Jocelyn? |
| 31782 | What is there frightful in the steps that are approaching? |
| 31782 | What is to be done-- what is to be done?" |
| 31782 | What is to be done? |
| 31782 | What is your project?" |
| 31782 | What kind of misfortune?" |
| 31782 | What makes you look so pale? |
| 31782 | What manner of torture will you inflict upon them?" |
| 31782 | What may have become of him?" |
| 31782 | What new thought has just sprouted in your head?" |
| 31782 | What resistance can the female slave offer when threatened? |
| 31782 | What table? |
| 31782 | What tidings do you bring us from him?" |
| 31782 | What was it that angered him?" |
| 31782 | What were the prelate and the count engaged in while the Vagres were approaching the ecclesiastical villa through the underground gallery? |
| 31782 | What were they engaged in? |
| 31782 | What were we to do? |
| 31782 | What will become of us all? |
| 31782 | What will you do with it, beautiful bishopess in Vagrery?" |
| 31782 | What? |
| 31782 | When they finally fell upon him she said, after a moment, in a weak voice:"Ronan, is the night over, and is it now day?" |
| 31782 | Whence do you come?" |
| 31782 | Where did he sing it? |
| 31782 | Where do these accursed Vagres propose to take me?" |
| 31782 | Where is he?" |
| 31782 | Where is hell?" |
| 31782 | Where is my bow?" |
| 31782 | Where is the good peddler that Hesus sends to us to help enliven this long winter''s night?" |
| 31782 | Where is the misfortune that this stranger was to bring down upon our house? |
| 31782 | Where shall we look for you in these days? |
| 31782 | Where would you have me go, if not with you who speak to me with so much kindness?" |
| 31782 | Which is to be preferred, the wife of a Frankish count or a bishopess?" |
| 31782 | Which of the two lies? |
| 31782 | Whither do your thoughts fly, my child?" |
| 31782 | Who harvested the grape and pressed it into wine? |
| 31782 | Who has the key to the railing?" |
| 31782 | Who is he who is celebrating night mass in the bishop''s chapel? |
| 31782 | Who produced these wines, these mountains of venison, of fish, of beef, of pork, of mutton, of game, of poultry, of vegetables and fruit? |
| 31782 | Who said this? |
| 31782 | Who sang this song? |
| 31782 | Who should drink the wine? |
| 31782 | Who was it that said this? |
| 31782 | Who was it that spoke thus? |
| 31782 | Who were the vanquishers in that combat? |
| 31782 | Why did I allow him to depart this morning? |
| 31782 | Why did I yield to you? |
| 31782 | Why did these watchmen cast such wistful glances to the side of the burg? |
| 31782 | Why do you crawl on your knees in that style?" |
| 31782 | Why do you look at me so fixedly? |
| 31782 | Why is your mien still preoccupied? |
| 31782 | Why open that coffer? |
| 31782 | Why should both be put to the trial at the same time?" |
| 31782 | Why should we be any less able to hold our own in the future? |
| 31782 | Why so pale?" |
| 31782 | Why those tears? |
| 31782 | Why, madam, I ask you, do you apprehend that your husband will kill you?" |
| 31782 | Will they leave your father''s kingdom to you alone?" |
| 31782 | Will you answer, dog?" |
| 31782 | Will you assist me, hermit- laborer?" |
| 31782 | Will you be with or against me?" |
| 31782 | Will you die, my Vagre? |
| 31782 | Will you draw down a shower of fire upon the heads of us all? |
| 31782 | Will you have us, ye bold runners of the night?" |
| 31782 | Will you not bless your son?" |
| 31782 | Will you not wake up? |
| 31782 | Will you speak?" |
| 31782 | Will you still ask where is hell?" |
| 31782 | Will you walk to the forest with us?" |
| 31782 | Wilt thou dare deny that thou art guilty of that felony?" |
| 31782 | With a gesture the hermit arrested the anger of the Vagres and said:"Bishop, do you recognize the words of Jesus of Nazareth as divine? |
| 31782 | Would she not like to come and see her darling husband, the holy Bishop Cautin, before we hang him?" |
| 31782 | Would you be capable of abusing your influence over the masses in order to incite them to a rebellion in my diocese? |
| 31782 | Would you form an idea of the wealth of the bishops? |
| 31782 | Would you have the courage to refuse him an embrace?" |
| 31782 | Would you order us to commit a mortal sin?" |
| 31782 | Ye poor ecclesiastical slaves, what shall be done to this wicked and profligate religious humbug who buries the living with the dead?" |
| 31782 | You accepted the hard conditions?" |
| 31782 | You among us,''Wand''ring men,''''Wolves,''''Heads of Wolves,''Vagres that we are? |
| 31782 | You are silent, my old Vagre-- what are you thinking about?" |
| 31782 | You have been thinking long, old Vagre-- have you decided upon a plan?" |
| 31782 | You must have made war?" |
| 31782 | You old toothless dog, why do you not hold the candle straight?" |
| 31782 | You poor frightened mother-- did the angry gods punish my pet Karadeucq for having wished to see the Korrigans? |
| 31782 | You say that those monks fought well-- were they armed?" |
| 31782 | You want my pretty blonde slave also?" |
| 31782 | You will not thereafter ask again:"Why did good Araim start this narrative to- day, and not yesterday?" |
| 31782 | You will protect me against the Philistines?" |
| 31782 | You, a hermit? |
| 31782 | Your ancestors astonished the world by their generous bravery-- and would you slay a defenseless man?" |
| 31782 | Your wife''s chamber, perhaps? |
| 31782 | and so many other heroes of Gaul, were they not all sons of Auvergne? |
| 31782 | cried Sigefrid,"shall we tolerate the heaping of insults upon our count?" |
| 31782 | of the beautiful Auvergne, to- day the prey of Clotaire, the most odious, the most ferocious of the four sons of Clovis? |
| 39093 | And is it possible,said he,"that you, too, could think me such a bear as not to receive your brother with kindness?" |
| 39093 | Heart, my heart, what change comes o''er thee? 39093 Is it not beautiful?" |
| 39093 | Muss es sein? |
| 39093 | Must it be? |
| 39093 | Quousque tandem? |
| 39093 | What is Rossini? |
| 39093 | Where am I not injured and wounded? 39093 Why such a variety of dishes?" |
| 39093 | ''[ 140]--''The Concertos?'' |
| 39093 | (_ Wer ist ein freier Mann?_) Beethoven wished to have words for the theme of those Variations with which the grand Sonata, Op. |
| 39093 | --''None in the summer season?'' |
| 39093 | --''The Solos?'' |
| 39093 | --''The Symphonies?'' |
| 39093 | --Is it not usual for persons in the most respectable conditions of life to purchase rare vegetables or fruit for the table? |
| 39093 | After a good deal of discussion with one and another, it was at last decided that the works should be brought before the public-- but where? |
| 39093 | Am I again to experience this hateful ingratitude? |
| 39093 | And how did Beethoven behave amidst the innumerable contradictions and contrasts that already everywhere pursued him? |
| 39093 | And what remained for me to do in this, but to give up my teaching and my whole business, in order to devote all my time to him? |
| 39093 | And why, besides, desire to secure a monopoly of the productions of mind? |
| 39093 | And you have written of me to Göthe, have you not? |
| 39093 | Are you satisfied now? |
| 39093 | Are you satisfied? |
| 39093 | Are you satisfied? |
| 39093 | Are, then, these divine compositions to be converted into show pieces for the performance of professional piano- forte players? |
| 39093 | As most of his letters addressed to me whilst in England speak of pecuniary distress, why should he not have sent me manuscripts, if possessed of any? |
| 39093 | At my years, I need some uniformity, some equality, in my way of life; can this be in our mutual situation? |
| 39093 | But is not some blame to be attributed to Beethoven himself? |
| 39093 | But was all the experience in the world of any benefit to him? |
| 39093 | But what would the practice of these exercises now avail? |
| 39093 | But, with Beethoven''s extraordinary susceptibility on the point of love, may he not actually have fared the same as others? |
| 39093 | Can our love subsist otherwise than by sacrifices, by not wishing for everything? |
| 39093 | Canst thou help it that thou art not wholly mine, that I am not wholly thine? |
| 39093 | Does not Mignon''s song breathe all her feelings through its melody, and must not these very feelings be reproductive in their turn? |
| 39093 | Does not, for example, the middle movement in C major plainly point to the rising of a star of hope? |
| 39093 | Does the devil then ride you all together, gentlemen, to propose to me to make such a Sonata? |
| 39093 | Further on, does not this same middle movement indicate the firm resolution of the hero to overcome his fate? |
| 39093 | Have I not been wrecked once before in this year through Neate? |
| 39093 | Have I not fulfilled mine towards my poor parents, and rejoiced when I was able to assist them? |
| 39093 | He consulted me only on the artistical part of the all- important question-- was he to grow rich, or remain poor? |
| 39093 | He had quarrelled with Stephen von Breuning( as with what friend did he not quarrel? |
| 39093 | He says:"What can I answer to your warmfelt excuses? |
| 39093 | He was most enthusiastic about your proposal of meeting him at Karlsbad, struck his forehead, and said,"Might I not have done this before? |
| 39093 | How can I send you my portrait? |
| 39093 | How could any rational person who is acquainted with Beethoven solely from his works, maintain the contrary? |
| 39093 | How many pounds of butchers''meat are allowed for three persons?" |
| 39093 | How often should one give them meat?--Ought they to have it both at dinner and supper? |
| 39093 | How strong is your band? |
| 39093 | How, then, did all this affect Beethoven? |
| 39093 | I did the same thing with an early song of Beethoven''s--"Who is a free man?" |
| 39093 | I feel it, my youth is but beginning-- have I not hitherto been a sickly creature? |
| 39093 | I have not yet decided for or against this change, but who has not felt the storm which is raging around us? |
| 39093 | If Cato, speaking of Cæsar, exclaimed''This man and we''--what shall we say of such a one as this? |
| 39093 | In fact, is not the explanation of every individual phrase perfectly natural? |
| 39093 | In how far could that ameliorate my condition? |
| 39093 | In whom has the like ever been seen? |
| 39093 | Is it to be supposed that he put the finishing hand to these also for the benefit of that undertaking? |
| 39093 | Is the agreement become burdensome to you? |
| 39093 | Is the reader curious to learn how Beethoven behaved towards such visitors? |
| 39093 | Is the room large-- does the music tell in it? |
| 39093 | It is said that, when he was asked,--"What is become of such a ring, or such a watch?" |
| 39093 | It may be asked what object Maelzel could have to carry his dishonesty to such a length? |
| 39093 | It may be asked, where was then his powerful patron and friend, Prince Lichnowsky, who would probably have cut the knot? |
| 39093 | Melody gives a sensible existence to poetry; for does not the meaning of a poem become embodied in melody? |
| 39093 | Might I not be your agent here for many things? |
| 39093 | Need we say with what deep regret your late retired mode of life has filled us? |
| 39093 | Or is it to be presumed that he was timid and alarmed in the year 1809 alone? |
| 39093 | Or, let me ask, is it right to drag before the tribunal of the public what has been said and done in unguarded moments among friends and acquaintance? |
| 39093 | The dedication was made by letter only; but are not such letters of greater value? |
| 39093 | The plan succeeded to admiration, but what was the consequence? |
| 39093 | They tell me wonders of galvanism; what is your opinion of it? |
| 39093 | Unless the prices are raised, what will remain for me after so many expenses, since the copying alone has cost so much?" |
| 39093 | Was there no fault in the execution? |
| 39093 | Was there no party- spirit? |
| 39093 | What a frivolous waste of time,& c.!--Why this profound sorrow, when necessity commands? |
| 39093 | What can I say to you of myself? |
| 39093 | What can such bravura players make of the melodies of Beethoven, so simple yet so profoundly imbued with sentiment? |
| 39093 | What do you think of Schmidt? |
| 39093 | What is a proper allowance for two servants for dinner and supper, both as to quality and quantity?" |
| 39093 | What is now- a- days thought of a simple_ Allegro_, as written by Mozart or Beethoven? |
| 39093 | What is to be done at last about this much- talked- of Concert? |
| 39093 | What is to be the end of it, and what will become of me if it lasts much longer? |
| 39093 | What then could be alleged in excuse of Beethoven, if Ries were right? |
| 39093 | What will the professors of the Paris Conservatoire, and M. Habeneck, the leader, say to this? |
| 39093 | What wrings thee thus with pain? |
| 39093 | When I had thus proved myself to be right, he said,"Well, and who forbids them?" |
| 39093 | When could such a mind be reproduced?--when equalled? |
| 39093 | When the composer entered, the prince said to him in an indifferent tone--"But, my dear Beethoven, what have you been about here again?" |
| 39093 | Whence was the necessary firmness to come in the conflicts with external life? |
| 39093 | Where now is feeling-- where expression, and, indeed, where opportunity for the manifestation of any sensibility? |
| 39093 | Who would not find his feelings revolted by this disgraceful fact? |
| 39093 | Who would not rejoice to see the wanderer return again to the right path? |
| 39093 | Why did not Ries insert Beethoven''s letter in that publication? |
| 39093 | Why not have sent it with the manuscript of the music? |
| 39093 | Why should no other publisher be allowed to adorn his shop with a work of Beethoven''s, when the house in question already had so many of them? |
| 39093 | Will you, my dearest Ries, inform Mr. Birchall of this without delay? |
| 39093 | You love me a little, eh? |
| 39093 | You will write as soon as possible, will you? |
| 39093 | [ 11] How happens it that Beethoven, sensible of the impropriety of this system of education, should not have avoided it in bringing up his nephew? |
| 39093 | [ 127] Who does not with deep regret feel that such gross neglect amounts almost to profanation of the works of the great master? |
| 39093 | [ 96] Am I continually to be forced to entangle myself in these abominations? |
| 39093 | add_ two notes_ to a composition already worked out and out, and completed six months ago? |
| 39093 | and should there not be beauty to render originality palatable?'' |
| 39093 | how can a parvum talentum com ego look for an appointment at the Imperial court? |
| 39093 | how many violins,& c.& c., with single or double wind instruments? |
| 39093 | inquired I, writing the words on the slate.--''Neither in summer nor winter,''exclaimed he.--''What should they hear?--Fidelio?'' |
| 39093 | part with thee this very day? |
| 39093 | when can I again feel it in the temple of Nature and of men?--never? |
| 39093 | who comprehends the meaning of this word? |
| 39093 | with whom may I speak of this great divinity? |
| 40677 | And did you,inquired a friend to whom Drew told the story,"pursue the boy and chastise him for his insolence?" |
| 40677 | Protestantism a Failure''--two lectures delivered by F. C. EWER;The Signs of the Times-- Is Christianity Failing?" |
| 40677 | What differ more''( you cry)''than crown and cowl?'' 40677 Who are you, sir,"demanded my lord,"that have the assurance to meddle in this affair?" |
| 40677 | Why do you not speak? |
| 40677 | Why do you_ write_ to me? 40677 Act v. Scene 3._ Archbishop Whately once amused a clerical dinner- party by asking the question,Why do_ white_ sheep eat more than_ black_ sheep?" |
| 40677 | Did not this utterly crush me? |
| 40677 | He says,"Mr. Wesley skulks for shelter under a cobbler''s apron;"and again,"Has Tom the Cobbler more learning and integrity than John the Priest?" |
| 40677 | How are we to account for such facts as these? |
| 40677 | How did you fall in? |
| 40677 | In answer to the question,"What shoemaker has risen to political or literary eminence in the United States?" |
| 40677 | Is there anything in the_ occupation_ of the shoemaker which is peculiarly favorable to habits of thought and study? |
| 40677 | Looking at him with admiration mingled with something like pity, the admiral exclaimed,"Why, what can you do, my fearless lad?" |
| 40677 | Taking a child''s hand, he would say,"What is this? |
| 40677 | The question is often asked,"How are we to account for the fact that shoemakers outnumber any other handicraft in the ranks of illustrious men? |
| 40677 | Then slapping it he would say,"What did I do? |
| 40677 | They praise my sermons, and consider me a prodigy of learning; and yet what do I know? |
| 40677 | This verse occurs in one of his publications--"''Apollo, why,''a matron cried,''Are poets all so poor?'' |
| 40677 | What could be a more pleasing and appropriate present than this book? |
| 40677 | What could be more miserable and disheartening? |
| 40677 | What does a particular passage mean, and to what use is it to be applied in public teaching? |
| 40677 | Where have you been to?" |
| 40677 | Why not speak? |
| 40677 | [ 137] For an able discussion of the question,"Was Richard Savage an Impostor?" |
| 40677 | [ 162] See answer to the question,"What is thy duty toward thy neighbor?" |
| 40677 | can you preach in Arabic, in Persic, in Hindostani, in Bengali, that you think it your duty to preach the gospel to the heathen?" |
| 40677 | what will be the end of my poor unhappy boy?" |
| 39966 | And what is your own opinion? |
| 39966 | And when do you think, my child, that you will succeed in this great design? |
| 39966 | Are you dreaming now? |
| 39966 | How came that goodly plant here, brother? |
| 39966 | How is it, then, that you see me? |
| 39966 | So be it,said Sylvester;"and if this comes to life again at the name of Christ, will ye believe?" |
| 39966 | What are you doing, my pretty child? |
| 39966 | Where is your body at this moment? |
| 39966 | Who is there? |
| 39966 | Would it not be good for my soul? |
| 39966 | Your eyes, then, are closed and bound in sleep? |
| 39966 | ''And how can I endure patiently,''rejoined the leper,''since my pains are without intermission night and day? |
| 39966 | ''What peace,''exclaimed the leper,''can I have who am utterly diseased?'' |
| 39966 | ''Who art thou,''said the lion,''who darest to bite me?'' |
| 39966 | ''You may if you like; but what can you do more than the rest?'' |
| 39966 | 22, 23, where Jesus said to Peter,"If I will that he[ John] tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 39966 | And for what worshipful reason would the wretch do such villainy to the cross of Christ? |
| 39966 | And they asked him again,''How long is it since?'' |
| 39966 | And yet who will credit this? |
| 39966 | But on another night the same youth came again, and asked,"Do you remember me?" |
| 39966 | Can he persuade himself to utterly destroy so great and populous a city?'' |
| 39966 | Can not the corpses of the rich decay save in silk? |
| 39966 | Do you think it troublesome to be asked any more questions?'' |
| 39966 | For when sudden destruction comes upon us, how can we be carried to a stable if it be far off? |
| 39966 | Gregory said nothing more, but at the end of the meal he called to the thirteenth and unbidden guest,"Who art thou?" |
| 39966 | Has any one appeased him? |
| 39966 | Have we not many horses less valuable that would have suited the man just as well?" |
| 39966 | He at once awoke, and they called out,"Why do you alone lie snoring here, while all your brethren are watching in the church?" |
| 39966 | His lips seem to be parting with the question,"Whose is this image and superscription?" |
| 39966 | How, then, can I speak evil of my King, who saved me?" |
| 39966 | Is he incensed? |
| 39966 | Is it not better that you should do this honourable action and receive the reward yourself?" |
| 39966 | Is not this an high reason? |
| 39966 | Moses has not told us precisely what tree it was: why should we wish to know what the Holy Scriptures have concealed?" |
| 39966 | Our Saviour taught people only to excel in love and patience: why should priests grasp the sword for the temporal and perishable things of earth?" |
| 39966 | Ruffinus says that Macarius once went to visit Antony in the mountain, and, knocking at the door, Antony opened to him and asked,"Who art thou?" |
| 39966 | She burst into tears at this coldness, and at last exclaimed,"And what if I am a sinner? |
| 39966 | She then retorted,"But what will it signify to you, Emperor, if it is left to some other person to do me justice? |
| 39966 | Sylvester, with some shrewdness, observed,"As he who whispered the name must be well acquainted with it, why does not he fall dead in like manner?" |
| 39966 | The King heard of this, and next day at dinner said,"How was it, lord bishop, that you gave away that fine horse to a beggar man? |
| 39966 | The King hearing of this, asked Aidan why he did such a thing, and the answer was,"Surely a mare is nothing to compare with that son of God?" |
| 39966 | The astonished apostle said,"Lord, whither goest Thou?" |
| 39966 | The bishop''s answer was,"Surely, King, the foal of a mare can not be dearer to you than that son of God?" |
| 39966 | The cardinals ironically whispered to each other,"Only look; can that be the Holy Ghost in the shape of an owl?" |
| 39966 | The monk said,"But, father, how if I were to die without Sacraments in the wild waste?" |
| 39966 | The obedient hermit arrived, and was joyfully welcomed; but the Pope, raising him up, said,"What garment is this, Jerome? |
| 39966 | The widow then exclaimed,"But, sire, if you are killed in battle, who then is to do me justice?" |
| 39966 | To this Poemen answered,"Do you think God would not receive you, coming from the battle- field?" |
| 39966 | WAS ST. PAUL EVER IN GREAT BRITAIN? |
| 39966 | Was it rational, when danger is on every side, to choose to remain where the danger is greatest?" |
| 39966 | What more shall I say? |
| 39966 | What sentence has he pronounced? |
| 39966 | What was to be done with this intolerable nuisance? |
| 39966 | When challenged for these constantly repeated exercises, he would say,"If I spent twice as much time in dice and hawking, should I be so rebuked?" |
| 39966 | When his end drew near, he was seen to weep, which made the other monks ask,"Are_ you_ then, father, afraid?" |
| 39966 | Why do you wrap even your dead in golden vestments? |
| 39966 | Why does not ambition stop amid grief and tears? |
| 39966 | Why for my sake omit your duty, your law, or your religion? |
| 39966 | Why should this queen be so anxious to see a man disfigured by fasting and toil, and as brown as a chameleon? |
| 39966 | or what their Maker, whose hand created them, or by whose will they are all governed? |
| 39718 | A shark? |
| 39718 | Ah, yes, how did they know? |
| 39718 | At the time? |
| 39718 | But how could they know New Zealand was there? |
| 39718 | Can you tell me anything of the action? |
| 39718 | Do you believe it is true? |
| 39718 | Had they compasses? |
| 39718 | Have you noticed a tree covered in spider webs during a fog? 39718 Have you seen the devil?" |
| 39718 | Supernatural? |
| 39718 | Tell us, friend, did you find it on the other side as you had preached? |
| 39718 | The Maoris had a fair wind then? |
| 39718 | Well, did you perceive resemblance? |
| 39718 | Well, did you, for example, see Christ? |
| 39718 | What bird is it? |
| 39718 | What do you mean? |
| 39718 | What have we to do,they say,"with these old historical quarrels which are hardly intelligible to us? |
| 39718 | What is this ribald nonsense? |
| 39718 | What''s psychic? 39718 Where did it come from?" |
| 39718 | Who are you, friend? |
| 39718 | Why not? |
| 39718 | You mean fairies and things? |
| 39718 | You''re sure it was Sir Oliver? |
| 39718 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 39718 | Above all, how did the birds get into the carefully- guarded seance room, especially as Bailey was put in a bag during the proceedings? |
| 39718 | After all, how much education had the apostles? |
| 39718 | After all, if enemies are given full play, why should not friends redress the balance? |
| 39718 | Among other remarkable advertisements was one"What has become of''Pelorus Jack''? |
| 39718 | And the others? |
| 39718 | Are they not the pools left behind by that terrible tide? |
| 39718 | But after all, what''s the odds? |
| 39718 | But how can anyone win through? |
| 39718 | But what has a materialist to say to the whole story? |
| 39718 | But what have Spiritualists had in the main save misrepresentation and persecution? |
| 39718 | But what of Silesia and of Poland now? |
| 39718 | But why should I abandon one faith in order to embrace another one? |
| 39718 | Can a man with a moderate capital get a share of these good things? |
| 39718 | Can any prophecy be more accurate or better authenticated than that? |
| 39718 | Can such phrases really mean anything to any thoughtful man? |
| 39718 | Can they not see that if they grant us one- tenth, they grant us our whole contention? |
| 39718 | Do they think what they are saying, or does Faith atrophy some part of the brain? |
| 39718 | Does anyone import Indian nests? |
| 39718 | Does anyone import queer little tortoises with long, thin necks? |
| 39718 | Granting that they are Jewish forgeries, how do they get into the country? |
| 39718 | Had Germany obeyed the moral law would she not now be great and flourishing, instead of the ruin which we see? |
| 39718 | Has France ever had the credit she deserves for the splendid faith with which she followed that great beneficent genius Lesseps in his wonderful work? |
| 39718 | Have you ever seen Olver Lodge, sir?" |
| 39718 | He answered,"Was it not in''_ Light_''office in London?" |
| 39718 | His words to the sick woman,"Who has touched me? |
| 39718 | How can a man fail to be earnest then? |
| 39718 | How can the bulk of the people ever get into touch with a good medium if they are debarred from doing so in the ordinary way of business? |
| 39718 | How can they hope with their feeble hands to clear the ground? |
| 39718 | How could the motor- car or the aeroplane have been developed if hundreds had not been ready to give their lives to pay the price? |
| 39718 | How long has the Aryan race to run? |
| 39718 | How many cases are on record of the strange changes and wild deeds of individuals? |
| 39718 | How many of us have, for example, seen the rings of Saturn? |
| 39718 | How then can any church progress when all its leaders are over that age? |
| 39718 | I ask again: What is this ribald nonsense?" |
| 39718 | I have seen three pictures of his,"The Goths,""Who Comes?" |
| 39718 | I suppose that on such a voyage one should rest and do nothing, but how difficult it is to do nothing, and can it be restful to do what is difficult? |
| 39718 | I wonder from what heights that old fellow had fallen before he brought up against the public house wall? |
| 39718 | If He be with us, who is against us? |
| 39718 | If here and there one had a new idea, how could it survive the pressure of the others? |
| 39718 | If not, why continue them? |
| 39718 | If so, what is your charges? |
| 39718 | If the whole transaction is normal, then where does he get them? |
| 39718 | If these articles can be got in any normal way, then what is the way? |
| 39718 | If they are not genuine, where do they come from? |
| 39718 | Is it possible that under some conditions a mineral may change into a metal? |
| 39718 | Is not valour the basis of all character, and where shall we find greater valour than theirs? |
| 39718 | Is there a depot for Turkish copper coins in Australia? |
| 39718 | Is there at the present moment one single bishop, or one head of a Free Church, who has the first idea of psychic truth? |
| 39718 | Is there such evidence? |
| 39718 | The man dies, and then where are these experiments? |
| 39718 | Then what about 100 Babylonian tablets, with legible inscriptions in Assyrian, some of them cylindrical, with long histories upon them? |
| 39718 | Then why were they playing tricks upon themselves? |
| 39718 | Was colonisation to be abandoned, or were these brave savages to be overcome? |
| 39718 | Was ever such an object lesson in sin and its consequence placed before the world? |
| 39718 | Was he a lost soul?" |
| 39718 | Was it fraud? |
| 39718 | Was it not spirituality? |
| 39718 | Well, who knows? |
| 39718 | What are these among so many? |
| 39718 | What are we to make of such a mixture? |
| 39718 | What are we to say to that? |
| 39718 | What did Hippocrates mean when he said,"The affections suffered by the body the soul sees with shut eyes?" |
| 39718 | What direct proof have we of most of the great facts of Science? |
| 39718 | What is he up to now?" |
| 39718 | What is it?" |
| 39718 | What right had such a man to die, he who had more vim and passion, and knowledge of varied life than the very best of us? |
| 39718 | What view will the coming Labour governments of Britain take of our Imperial commitments? |
| 39718 | What was wanting in you to bring you to such a pass? |
| 39718 | What would not Galileo and all the old untravelled astronomers have given to have one glimpse of this wondrous Southern display? |
| 39718 | When they speared the cattle of the settlers what were the settlers to do? |
| 39718 | Where''s that little boy?" |
| 39718 | Which is better-- that a race be free, immoral and incompetent, or that it be forced into morality and prosperity? |
| 39718 | Who else could have drawn such fine detail and yet so broad and philosophic a picture? |
| 39718 | Who loses except themselves? |
| 39718 | Why do I not see it all the time? |
| 39718 | Why should anyone invent such a thing, putting an actual name to the person? |
| 39718 | Why should quartz always be the matrix? |
| 39718 | Would a hundred million pounds cover the cost of that one? |
| 35965 | Ai n''t I got a nice clean place? |
| 35965 | All the way to the coast, eh? |
| 35965 | And I suppose some of those holes you speak of are full of snakes? |
| 35965 | And you''re really going to mention me? |
| 35965 | Are you aware,I returned,"that half the bank clearings of Chicago are traceable to the stockyards?" |
| 35965 | Are you from New York? |
| 35965 | But Colorado Springs is a little bit of a place, is n''t it? |
| 35965 | But I thought you said the road was wide? |
| 35965 | But where is he? |
| 35965 | But,objected the visitor,"all those places are in California, are n''t they?" |
| 35965 | Colonel Nelson,said the attorney, menacingly,"did you write this?" |
| 35965 | Colonel,asked the Colonel,"how old are you?" |
| 35965 | Could n''t we walk it, then? |
| 35965 | Did n''t you notice? |
| 35965 | Did you enjoy your morning? |
| 35965 | Did you ever feel a city growing so? |
| 35965 | Do n''t you think my car can make it? 35965 Do the people out in this section of the State all have cyclone cellars?" |
| 35965 | Do you get up early? |
| 35965 | Do you know why you see so many of them? |
| 35965 | Do you mean Charles A. Towne, the lawyer; Charles Wayland Towne, the author; or Charles Hanson Towne, the poet? |
| 35965 | Do you mean that the snow makes it dangerous? |
| 35965 | Do you mean the way we live at home? |
| 35965 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want to be fair? |
| 35965 | Do you think it is worth going on? |
| 35965 | Do you want to be original? |
| 35965 | Happened? |
| 35965 | Have people gotten lost in here? |
| 35965 | Have you any children? |
| 35965 | Have you got to be going? |
| 35965 | How about Askew? |
| 35965 | How about some of the old stories of robberies in which you were supposed to have taken part? |
| 35965 | How did you happen to know my name? |
| 35965 | How did you like it? |
| 35965 | How did your mother feel about it? |
| 35965 | How do you like it? |
| 35965 | How do you like the change? |
| 35965 | How far are you young men going, did you say? |
| 35965 | How far is it to the top? |
| 35965 | How long have you been here? |
| 35965 | How long should it take? |
| 35965 | How long will it take you to pack? |
| 35965 | How many children and grandchildren have you? |
| 35965 | How many have you? |
| 35965 | How many men are working in your factory now? |
| 35965 | How many people are there here? |
| 35965 | How much do you think we ought to give him for all this? |
| 35965 | How much time can you spare? |
| 35965 | How much truth is there in the different stories of bank robberies and train robberies committed by them? |
| 35965 | How old is Colonel Buell? |
| 35965 | How would it be for you to beat a policeman on the helmet? |
| 35965 | How would we pass? |
| 35965 | How would you like to get off and spend a week here, some day? |
| 35965 | I hope you are n''t a coward? 35965 I know that, Colonel,"said the Colonel,"but what is your age?" |
| 35965 | I suppose we had better go to the Sanitarium for lunch? |
| 35965 | I suppose you''ve seen cyclones out here, too? |
| 35965 | I suppose,I said to him presently,"there are toads and snakes and such things here?" |
| 35965 | I suppose,I said,"there was some battle here, beside some creek, was n''t there?" |
| 35965 | I suppose,said he,"that instead of drawing stockers and feeders with horses, they use gasoline motors now- a- days?" |
| 35965 | If I advise you,he pursued,"will you agree to follow my advice?" |
| 35965 | If you do that,he criticized,"who will make the pictures?" |
| 35965 | Is n''t there even a fence? |
| 35965 | Is that all you want to know? |
| 35965 | Is that all? |
| 35965 | Is that all? |
| 35965 | Is there any wall at the edge? |
| 35965 | Is this it? |
| 35965 | It is sort of narrow for a turn, is n''t it? |
| 35965 | Keep after him? |
| 35965 | My man,said the regular naval officer on the bridge to common seaman Newberry below,"do you know what yacht that is?" |
| 35965 | Never been in Kansas City? |
| 35965 | Notice? |
| 35965 | Notice_ what_? |
| 35965 | Now,I said,"will you please tell me where Charles Towne was born?" |
| 35965 | Of what else is my life composed? 35965 Oh, Ka''zoo, eh? |
| 35965 | Oh,she said,"are you a writer?" |
| 35965 | Oh? |
| 35965 | Say, do you think Chicago is really any more moral this minute because the old red- light district is shut down? 35965 She''s a good old snow- boat, is n''t she?" |
| 35965 | Spoil this machine? 35965 Students?" |
| 35965 | That_ what_? |
| 35965 | The Drew Question? |
| 35965 | The other side? |
| 35965 | Then why did Detroit become the automobile center? |
| 35965 | Then you do n''t celebrate New Year''s out here? |
| 35965 | Turn around? |
| 35965 | Walk? |
| 35965 | Well, did you run out? |
| 35965 | Were you there? |
| 35965 | What am I,he cries,"in the eyes of the eternal hills? |
| 35965 | What are stockers and feeders? |
| 35965 | What are your hobbies outside your business? |
| 35965 | What did you eat-- Mercerized hay? |
| 35965 | What does he want to ask about? |
| 35965 | What for? |
| 35965 | What happened? |
| 35965 | What is it? |
| 35965 | What is it? |
| 35965 | What is the best way for us to see the town? |
| 35965 | What is the idea? |
| 35965 | What is there at Elko? |
| 35965 | What makes you believe that? |
| 35965 | What mountain do you call this? |
| 35965 | What on earth is that thing? |
| 35965 | What was that? |
| 35965 | What was their idea in throwing the bomb? |
| 35965 | What will you do-- back down? |
| 35965 | What''s the matter? |
| 35965 | What, for instance? |
| 35965 | What? |
| 35965 | When has your company been fair to Kansas City? 35965 Where are you from?" |
| 35965 | Where do you boys want to go now? |
| 35965 | Where else is there to go? |
| 35965 | Where else would they be? |
| 35965 | Where is the elevator? |
| 35965 | Where''s William? |
| 35965 | Which one? |
| 35965 | Who killed him? |
| 35965 | Who owns her? |
| 35965 | Who''s that? |
| 35965 | Why did you come? |
| 35965 | Why do n''t you think of something for yourself to do? |
| 35965 | Why do you say provincial? |
| 35965 | Why is it so especially civilized? |
| 35965 | Why is it,he asked in a bored and irritated tone,"that every one who comes out here has to go to the stockyards?" |
| 35965 | Why not? |
| 35965 | Why not? |
| 35965 | Why not? |
| 35965 | Will you have your toddy now? |
| 35965 | Will you let me know when it comes out? |
| 35965 | Would you like to go back? |
| 35965 | You do n''t know about that? 35965 You do n''t mean that little dark slanting streak like a wire running back and forth, do you?" |
| 35965 | You mean in my case? |
| 35965 | You mean the building? |
| 35965 | You yelled, did n''t you? |
| 35965 | You''d of thought so, would n''t you? |
| 35965 | You''re from New York? 35965 _ Plain?_"I gasped. |
| 35965 | _ Thirty- five?_I repeated, astonished. |
| 35965 | ''Why,''he inquired,''are you from New York, too?'' |
| 35965 | ( Is it dissemination?) |
| 35965 | After a moment''s silence, he asked:"Travel out this way much?" |
| 35965 | And as for:"How do you like being married?" |
| 35965 | And did you know that in California as well as in New Hampshire there are the White Mountains? |
| 35965 | And what do you know of the Wahsatch and Oquirrh Ranges? |
| 35965 | And what do you suppose we had for breakfast? |
| 35965 | And what happens? |
| 35965 | And what is his own house like? |
| 35965 | And what is memory built of, that it should outlast them? |
| 35965 | And what on earth have they been doing to the neighborhood? |
| 35965 | Are you shocked by my ignorance-- or my confession of it? |
| 35965 | Are you there? |
| 35965 | As we moved towards the elevator the waiter asked politely:"The gentlemans have never been in here before?" |
| 35965 | At the bottom of the card was this-- shall I call it warning? |
| 35965 | Because my shoes are polished?" |
| 35965 | But as we were about to retire, a fellow- passenger with whom we had been talking, asked,"Are n''t you going to sit up for Elko?" |
| 35965 | But do you see this border on it? |
| 35965 | But how to ask? |
| 35965 | But is that any worse than the chance for graft when the women are just chased around from place to place by the police? |
| 35965 | But segregation keeps the worst of it from being scattered all over town, does n''t it? |
| 35965 | But suppose I were not so-- suppose I were to come along to him, hanging by one leg from the trolley-- what would he do then? |
| 35965 | But was it? |
| 35965 | But what city has respected its ruins? |
| 35965 | But what could I do? |
| 35965 | But what if they do? |
| 35965 | But when the medium requested him to give a message he could only falter:"Are you all right over there?" |
| 35965 | But where are the cherry trees? |
| 35965 | But where is Guy Hardy''s house? |
| 35965 | But why rehearse the pathetic story? |
| 35965 | CHAPTER XXIV COLONEL NELSON''S"STAR""What do you expect to see in Kansas City?" |
| 35965 | Can he be living still? |
| 35965 | Can it be that the school smell has gone forever from the earth-- that it has vanished with our youth-- that the rising generation may not know it? |
| 35965 | Can you blame the little fellow for not talking?" |
| 35965 | Can you tell me the population of Chicago?" |
| 35965 | Could one''s mental attitude become so warped that one might actually look forward to returning-- to being greeted by the"family"? |
| 35965 | Did we not even know what sort of underwear encased the ample figure of the man with the amazing memory of unessential things? |
| 35965 | Did you ever see an apple with flesh white and firm, yet tender as a pear at the exact point of perfect ripeness? |
| 35965 | Did you ever taste an apple that seemed actually to melt upon your tongue? |
| 35965 | Do n''t you see that''s the way to make your story original?" |
| 35965 | Do they wear tiaras and diamond stomachers? |
| 35965 | Do you ask why she is different from her sisters? |
| 35965 | Do you remember the big classroom that served almost every purpose? |
| 35965 | Do you remember the old wooden floors? |
| 35965 | Do you remember the plague of grasshoppers? |
| 35965 | Do you remember the ugly old school building? |
| 35965 | Do you remember when Tom Sawyer took the boys to the cave at night, in"Huckleberry Finn"? |
| 35965 | Do you remember"Jim Bludso of the''Prairie Belle''"? |
| 35965 | Do you remember, when you went to school, the long closet, or dressing room, where you used to hang your coat and hat? |
| 35965 | Do you think we lack imagination? |
| 35965 | Does it not seem a mistake for any museum not possessed of enormous wealth to attempt a collection of old masters? |
| 35965 | Does n''t it remind you of the little boy who says to the other little boy:"My father can lick your father"? |
| 35965 | Does n''t that claim reflect the quality of youth? |
| 35965 | Finally I said to him:"What is the use in my copying all that stuff when you have it right there in print? |
| 35965 | For is n''t it always the open season so far as railroads are concerned? |
| 35965 | Freer, I inquired:"Do you care for art?" |
| 35965 | Has it ever struck you that hotel waitresses are a race apart? |
| 35965 | Have I always been as considerate of him, on this trip, as I should have been? |
| 35965 | Have they that energy which replaces worn- out tires-- and methods-- and ideas? |
| 35965 | Have you ever heard of Cranston, R. I., Butler, Pa., or Belleville, Ill.? |
| 35965 | Have you, for example, ever heard of Anniston, Ala.? |
| 35965 | He replied with a question:"When people come after_ you_ because they want to get something out of you, do n''t you get their number?" |
| 35965 | How can men take so fine a name and treat it lightly? |
| 35965 | How can they stand living out here? |
| 35965 | How can those houses be so completely gone? |
| 35965 | How can you muckrake a gallery like that? |
| 35965 | How would you compare them?" |
| 35965 | I call myself civilized-- and why? |
| 35965 | I could n''t very well say to this pleasant lady:"How do you like being one of five or six wives, and how do you think the others like it?" |
| 35965 | I felt like saying:"Why? |
| 35965 | I felt that I must interrupt to save my reason, so I pointed in the direction of Mount Tamalpais, and cried:"What is that, over there?" |
| 35965 | I had an engagement for dinner that evening, and besides, if I fell in, who would write the story? |
| 35965 | I say, miss,_ are_ you there?" |
| 35965 | I wonder if you knew it before? |
| 35965 | If you had asked:"Is there anything wrong with Los Angeles?" |
| 35965 | If, upon the other hand, you ask a Minneapolis man that question, what will he do? |
| 35965 | In answer to this statement, Miss Buck simply winked one eye as one who would say:"You''re some little liar, ai n''t you?" |
| 35965 | In that house over there lived a boy named Ben Ford, who moved away-- to where? |
| 35965 | Is it an expression of the craving of Kansas mothers for poetry and romance? |
| 35965 | Is it not, perhaps, a reaction, on the part of parents, against the eternal struggle with the soil, the eternal practicalities of farm life? |
| 35965 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 35965 | Is there any other thing in the world which epitomizes our times as does an automobile funeral? |
| 35965 | It did not seem proper to inquire of my hostess:"How can you be content?" |
| 35965 | Leo, the lion, eh?" |
| 35965 | Louis?" |
| 35965 | Now, remembering that whatever we may believe, the Mormons believe devoutly in their religion, what must be their point of view about all this? |
| 35965 | Or Argenta, Ark.? |
| 35965 | Or are they driven by chauffeurs? |
| 35965 | Or would I grow tired of that, just as I grow tired of the contrasting coldness of New York? |
| 35965 | Or would he do his work impartially? |
| 35965 | Original? |
| 35965 | SHIP- BORED Who has n''t been? |
| 35965 | Should n''t I have taken more interest in his packing? |
| 35965 | So I went over to her and asked:"How large is this store, please?" |
| 35965 | St. Louis west? |
| 35965 | Suppose they had caught one or two of them? |
| 35965 | Suppose you had to decide between those three which would you take? |
| 35965 | Take this little dinner we had to- night--""_ What?_"I cried. |
| 35965 | That''s what we came up for, is n''t it?" |
| 35965 | The heads of great Detroit industries drive their own cars; and if the fact seems unimportant, consider: do the leading men of your city drive theirs? |
| 35965 | The publishers will have spent all this money for our traveling, and what will they get?" |
| 35965 | The question is not"Will he win?" |
| 35965 | The question is, which? |
| 35965 | Then he asked me:''What are you doing away out here?'' |
| 35965 | Then let me ask you if you know that the Uintah Mountain Range, in Utah, is the only range in the entire country which runs east and west? |
| 35965 | Then those hams and capons-- how many politicians can compare for interest with a tender capon or a fine old country ham? |
| 35965 | Then, where did he get the Tosa design? |
| 35965 | Then:"Did you lunch at the''San''?" |
| 35965 | Then:"Do you expect to play cards much as you go along?" |
| 35965 | Then:"What town are you making next?" |
| 35965 | There''s no place like home"--? |
| 35965 | Was Mr. Henry dreaming? |
| 35965 | Was it right for me to insist on his going to bed that night, in Excelsior Springs, when he wanted to stay up? |
| 35965 | Was it right for me to insist on his staying up that night, in San Francisco, when he wanted to go to bed? |
| 35965 | Was she a new arrival? |
| 35965 | Was she an"inmate"of one of the establishments? |
| 35965 | We--""Yes,"you say,"but where is the Mark Twain house?" |
| 35965 | Were they not built of timber? |
| 35965 | What American can understand Italian railway stations? |
| 35965 | What Commercial Club has n''t? |
| 35965 | What are you holding back? |
| 35965 | What city in the world can vie with San Francisco either in the beauty or the natural advantages of her situation? |
| 35965 | What could I know about a cave away out here in Missouri?" |
| 35965 | What did he find out? |
| 35965 | What do the Atlantic Coast Congressmen and the Pacific Coast Congressmen really know of one another''s requirements? |
| 35965 | What had dazed them so-- the bigness of the world? |
| 35965 | What if assessments have been high? |
| 35965 | What line are you gen''l''men travelling in?" |
| 35965 | What must it be like to get home, when home is such a place? |
| 35965 | What place has n''t? |
| 35965 | What was her feeling at seeing, again, the crimson beacon in her own window? |
| 35965 | What will we do then? |
| 35965 | What would Kansas and Missouri make of them? |
| 35965 | What''s a hundred?" |
| 35965 | What, then, could I ask? |
| 35965 | Where did the Chinese get that? |
| 35965 | Where is the Lonergans''--the Lonergans who used to have the goat and wagon? |
| 35965 | Where is the round flower bed? |
| 35965 | Where was Artis? |
| 35965 | Where was William? |
| 35965 | Where was little Ed, ex- jockey, and ex- slave? |
| 35965 | Where were the old colored coachmen who were so good to us? |
| 35965 | Who could think of breakfast in a place like that? |
| 35965 | Who shall say that tumbleweed is useless, since it contributes a rare note of drollery to the tragic desolation of the western plains? |
| 35965 | Who tore up the missing will?" |
| 35965 | Who would have believed it? |
| 35965 | Why dally with the human race when seals are living such a lurid life? |
| 35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment? |
| 35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment? |
| 35965 | Why did they not look up in wonderment?] |
| 35965 | Why do n''t you wear a cap in here in all this dust?'' |
| 35965 | Why do we have so many Main Streets? |
| 35965 | Why have they moved all the houses closer to the street and spoiled the old front yards? |
| 35965 | Why then should they refer to the San Francisco Fire as the"Earthquake"? |
| 35965 | Why were their bovine eyes gazing blankly ahead of them at nothing? |
| 35965 | Why, I wonder? |
| 35965 | Why?" |
| 35965 | Will hearses go shooting through the streets at forty miles an hour? |
| 35965 | Will the history of the Minnesota cities be repeated in Missouri? |
| 35965 | Would I always want to? |
| 35965 | Would he stop to ask why they had sent another sort of animal, I wondered? |
| 35965 | Yet, after all, why should they understand? |
| 35965 | You would n''t take offense if I gave you a pointer about your game?" |
| 35965 | but"How much?") |
| 35965 | they''d probably be content with selling you a city lot and then hanging you; but if you said:"What_ is_ wrong with Los Angeles?" |
| 3464 | A holdup? |
| 3464 | After all,she said softly,"if he loves her very much, and there was no other way-- Do you remember that night she arrived-- how he looked at her?" |
| 3464 | And Percy agreed? |
| 3464 | And the body of my parent-- could I let it lie and rot in the so hot sun? 3464 And the paper you dropped in the train-- was that a coincidence?" |
| 3464 | And the tourists? |
| 3464 | And the young lady? |
| 3464 | And then? |
| 3464 | And when was it that you assaulted the detective? |
| 3464 | And who''s to know but that our guide will be in league with them? 3464 And you did that, knowing what it entailed? |
| 3464 | And-- and berries? |
| 3464 | And-- what about the-- the red- headed man over there? |
| 3464 | Anyhow, what''s that to me? 3464 Are you ashamed of the body the Lord gave you? |
| 3464 | Are you crazy? |
| 3464 | Are you going for trout or bass? |
| 3464 | Are you sure you wo n''t have tea? |
| 3464 | Are you willing to swear you made that silly outfit? |
| 3464 | As for instance? |
| 3464 | As for what you want,she said,"how are we to know that? |
| 3464 | At least,Mr. Oliver said savagely,"you can tell them who I am, ca n''t you?" |
| 3464 | Biscuit in times like these? |
| 3464 | Built for speed, is n''t she? 3464 But are n''t you in love with her?" |
| 3464 | But do you think people have so much time in the-- er-- woods? |
| 3464 | But may I have a little of your fire? 3464 But of course she refused?" |
| 3464 | But the girl? |
| 3464 | But what about Bettina and Jasper? |
| 3464 | Ca n''t you toss a brand this way? |
| 3464 | Can you imagine what mischief she''s up to? |
| 3464 | Come now, Miss Lizzie,she said,"how can I help when I do n''t know what is being done? |
| 3464 | Dear lady,he said,"there are n''t enough rabbits in the county to cover me, and how''d I put''em together? |
| 3464 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 3464 | Did you notice that that young man said they would be firing blank cartridges? |
| 3464 | Did you order it, Miss Lizzie? |
| 3464 | Did you see its eyes? 3464 Did you think I meant the other one?" |
| 3464 | Do I look like it? |
| 3464 | Do I? |
| 3464 | Do n''t I give him half his meals, with him soft- soapin''Miss Tish till she ca n''t see for suds? 3464 Do n''t you see it all? |
| 3464 | Do the Indians stay on the reservation? |
| 3464 | Do we look like persons carrying weapons? |
| 3464 | Do you have to be alone? |
| 3464 | Do you know the wireless code? |
| 3464 | Do you know what she''s doing now? 3464 Do you know why he''s here?" |
| 3464 | Do you know,she said,"the greatest weapon in the world?" |
| 3464 | Do you suppose we''ll meet anybody but desperadoes and Indians in a place like this? 3464 Do you think she''s unalterably decided to take McDonald, money and all? |
| 3464 | Does he come around-- er-- often? |
| 3464 | Does he drink and smoke? |
| 3464 | Does he live near? |
| 3464 | Does it come off? |
| 3464 | Drive where? |
| 3464 | Explain to three lunatics? 3464 Get out of her?" |
| 3464 | Go over them? |
| 3464 | Gone is he? |
| 3464 | Got what? |
| 3464 | Grocery list? |
| 3464 | Has Percy fallen out of the tree? |
| 3464 | Has it any alcohol in it? |
| 3464 | Have you any weapons? |
| 3464 | Have you ever reflected, either of you,she observed,"that we know nothing of this great land of ours? |
| 3464 | Have you got anything to eat? |
| 3464 | Have you noticed,she said,"that the detective is always watching our camp?" |
| 3464 | He is-- not to be suspected? |
| 3464 | He''s looking at me rather strangely, do n''t you think? 3464 How are you betting, Aunt Tish?" |
| 3464 | How can he be a spy when we see him all day long? 3464 How can we creep up on them when on every stony place we sound like an artillery engagement?" |
| 3464 | How did he have a stable? |
| 3464 | How did you get my grocery list? |
| 3464 | How far north? |
| 3464 | How is everything? |
| 3464 | How long am I to be a prisoner? |
| 3464 | How long did you ride? |
| 3464 | How much to drive us fifteen miles in that direction? |
| 3464 | How? |
| 3464 | I hate to interrupt,said Hutchins;"but did he have a mustache as a boy?" |
| 3464 | I hope you''re not sick, Hutchins? |
| 3464 | I just thought as I was sitting there alone--"Where''s Tish? |
| 3464 | I know you''ll look after him and make him comfortable and-- how old is Miss Letitia? |
| 3464 | I say,he said,"you do n''t mean to camp here, do you?" |
| 3464 | I suppose father and the Willoughby person will come to meet him? |
| 3464 | I suppose you know,he said nastily,"that your train has gone and that you can not get the boat tomorrow?" |
| 3464 | I suppose you like the same things? |
| 3464 | I try to look after her, but what can I do? |
| 3464 | I-- What other one? |
| 3464 | I? |
| 3464 | I? |
| 3464 | If I choose to take a poor starving Christian youth and assist him by buying from him what I need-- what I need!--that''s my affair, is n''t it? 3464 If he wins, it''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 3464 | If you are going to see him,she said,"you might put them where he''ll find them?" |
| 3464 | If you feel that way why do you do it? |
| 3464 | If you find a roasted frog''s leg on the ground-- so-- there''s nothing to prevent you eating it, is there? |
| 3464 | In this car? |
| 3464 | Is anything broken? |
| 3464 | Is it possible,she said in a withering tone that was lost on us at the time,"that you brought no dumb- bells with you?" |
| 3464 | Is she-- is she always like this? |
| 3464 | Is that all the loot you secured during the infamous scene on Piegan Pass? |
| 3464 | Is that all? |
| 3464 | Is the cure working? |
| 3464 | Is who gone? |
| 3464 | Is-- is he-- er-- nasty? |
| 3464 | It is a fish, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | It is for ships--"You go there in a ship? |
| 3464 | It is not enough that I study? 3464 It looks like it, does n''t it?" |
| 3464 | It''s a wonderful business, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | It''s all civilized, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | It''s quite convincing, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | Its mate? |
| 3464 | Jasper? |
| 3464 | Just kick those things I brought into the river, will you? 3464 Just what,"broke in Charlie Sands,"does one say under such circumstances? |
| 3464 | Lady,said one of the prostrate men,"are n''t you going to give us anything to eat?" |
| 3464 | Lizzie,she said suddenly,"did you notice that when the anchor was lifted, we drifted directly to this island? |
| 3464 | Look here,Tish said, putting down her beads;"what were you doing there that night anyhow? |
| 3464 | Merciful Heavens, what''ll I do with the hose? |
| 3464 | Mind if I borrow some matches? |
| 3464 | Mind if I take you as you go down the mountain? |
| 3464 | Miss Carberry,said the detective gently,"I believe you are back of this race, are n''t you?" |
| 3464 | Miss Letitia,he said,"do you think you are wise to drive that racer of his the way you have been doing?" |
| 3464 | Miss Lizzie,he began at once,"what have I done to you to have you treat me like this?" |
| 3464 | Miss Lizzie,he said desperately,"do you want to hear me propose to her? |
| 3464 | Miss Tish? 3464 Mother said-- that is-- won''t you go right upstairs and have some tea and lie down?" |
| 3464 | Nice bag, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | Not going to hike, are you? |
| 3464 | Oh, Lizzie, do you think I could buy that drum for my tabouret? |
| 3464 | Oh, my friends,--my Miss Tish, my Miss Liz, my Miss Ag,--what must I say? 3464 On what car and how much?" |
| 3464 | Papers? |
| 3464 | She''s not here among the drivers, unless she''s-- Who are these drivers anyhow? 3464 Similar tastes and-- er-- all that?" |
| 3464 | Since when,said Aggie,"have you been walking to develop yourself, Tish? |
| 3464 | Since you claim to be no spy,she said,"perhaps you will tell us what brings you alone to this place? |
| 3464 | So you have come out from the city? |
| 3464 | That sort of thing may be all right for savages, but--"Are we not as intelligent as savages? |
| 3464 | That''s our affair, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | The question is,he reflected, trying to view himself in the edge of the lake:"Will Dorothea like it? |
| 3464 | The reason does n''t really matter, does it? 3464 Then perhaps you''ll tell me what that signal means?" |
| 3464 | Then the-- the person in question has confided in you? |
| 3464 | Then why not go comfortably in the motor boat? |
| 3464 | Then you are not entirely cold and heartless? |
| 3464 | There''s only one thing that still puzzles me,Tish observed:"granting that the grocery order was a grocery order, what about the note?" |
| 3464 | They lend themselves to this imposition? 3464 They will all be armed?" |
| 3464 | They''re so modest, are n''t they, Miss Tish? |
| 3464 | Tish,she said brokenly,"does he recall anything to you?" |
| 3464 | War? |
| 3464 | Was it because he had heard of my Aunt Letitia''s reckless nature? 3464 Was there anything in the agreement to prevent your accepting any suggestions?" |
| 3464 | We are-- aren''t we, Lizzie? |
| 3464 | We give them their money''s worth, do n''t we? 3464 We''ve paid for that,"she said in a nasty tone; and to Tish:"How do we know this place is his? |
| 3464 | Weapon? 3464 Well, George, how are you?" |
| 3464 | Well,he said,"what is it this time? |
| 3464 | Well? |
| 3464 | What about him? |
| 3464 | What about that rabbit? |
| 3464 | What brought you? |
| 3464 | What did Hannah do? |
| 3464 | What did I tell you? |
| 3464 | What did she say? |
| 3464 | What do you think? |
| 3464 | What do you want me to do? |
| 3464 | What does it entail? |
| 3464 | What does it matter? |
| 3464 | What for? 3464 What for?" |
| 3464 | What girl? |
| 3464 | What has that to do with us? 3464 What if I am?" |
| 3464 | What in Heaven''s name is the spade for? |
| 3464 | What in the world are you doing anyhow? 3464 What in the world are you doing, Aggie?" |
| 3464 | What in the world has happened? |
| 3464 | What is Panama,she demanded,"to saving a life? |
| 3464 | What is an extractor? 3464 What made you start out without looking?" |
| 3464 | What of it? |
| 3464 | What part of the West? |
| 3464 | What sort of a play? |
| 3464 | What sort of damnable idiocy is this? |
| 3464 | What the hell are you doing? |
| 3464 | What was that? |
| 3464 | What was the proposition? |
| 3464 | What were you going to extract? 3464 What''s an extractor?" |
| 3464 | What''s her name? |
| 3464 | What''s that? |
| 3464 | What''s that? |
| 3464 | What''s the antidote? |
| 3464 | What,she said,"is more beautiful than young love? |
| 3464 | Where are we going? |
| 3464 | Where are you going? |
| 3464 | Where could I practice? |
| 3464 | Where is Miss Tish? |
| 3464 | Where must I-- go? |
| 3464 | Where the-- where the dickens did you hit him, Miss Tish? |
| 3464 | Where to? |
| 3464 | Where''ll I put it on? |
| 3464 | Where''s Tish? |
| 3464 | Where''s the blackberry cordial? |
| 3464 | Where''s the girl? |
| 3464 | Where-- where is he? |
| 3464 | Where? |
| 3464 | Where? |
| 3464 | Who said I wanted you out of the way? |
| 3464 | Who said anything about a camp? |
| 3464 | Who said assistance? 3464 Who sent for you?" |
| 3464 | Whose fault is it,I demanded,"that we are here in''Greenland''s Icy Mountains''? |
| 3464 | Why Nantucket? |
| 3464 | Why did n''t you tell Jasper about this curve? |
| 3464 | Why not? |
| 3464 | Why not? |
| 3464 | Why not? |
| 3464 | Why should you want to say anything we can not hear? |
| 3464 | Why you do not let me die? 3464 Why, what is there to do?" |
| 3464 | Why? 3464 Why?" |
| 3464 | Why? |
| 3464 | Will it take you long to move over here? |
| 3464 | Wireless? |
| 3464 | Wo n''t you try it, Miss-- er-- Lizzie? |
| 3464 | Would you believe that there''s a moving- picture outfit here, taking scenes in the park? |
| 3464 | Would you like some fish? |
| 3464 | You are not going on another walking- tour? |
| 3464 | You are sure that you do n''t use strong language? |
| 3464 | You can trust me not to say anything, ladies,he said at last,"but do n''t you think you''re playing it a bit low down? |
| 3464 | You did n''t take the children out for the picnic, did you? |
| 3464 | You do n''t suppose he went into that tent shop and asked about us? |
| 3464 | You go-- away? |
| 3464 | You remember the night we got the worms? |
| 3464 | You remember,said Aggie,"that time she tried to shoot the sheriff, thinking he was a train robber? |
| 3464 | You see, we-- we are all very tired, and the Panama Canal--"Canal? 3464 You''ll wish me luck, wo n''t you?" |
| 3464 | You''re not going to scrape it off? |
| 3464 | You''re not tongue- tied all of a sudden, are you? 3464 You''ve discovered that, have you?" |
| 3464 | You''ve got to dig bait, have n''t you? |
| 3464 | You-- you do n''t think it will get in the papers, do you? |
| 3464 | You-- you know her? |
| 3464 | You-- you wo n''t have tea? |
| 3464 | Your Miss Hutchins is reckless, is n''t she? |
| 3464 | *****"But why was the detective watching Hutchins?" |
| 3464 | A canal is a--""You go far-- in a ship-- and I-- I stay here?" |
| 3464 | A sleeve''s not all of a coat, but what''s a coat without a sleeve? |
| 3464 | Across the street some one was raising a window, and a man called"What''s the matter?" |
| 3464 | Am I on, ladies?" |
| 3464 | And did n''t I thrash my nephew, Charlie Sands, when he was almost as big as you and had less on, for bathing in the river? |
| 3464 | And do n''t I do the washin''? |
| 3464 | And do n''t he talk to me in that lingo of his, so I do n''t know whether he''s askin''for a cup of coffee or insultin''me?" |
| 3464 | And had he not made this delicacy for us? |
| 3464 | And shall I make this gore bias or on the selvage?" |
| 3464 | And that it is all balderdash?" |
| 3464 | And where are you going fishing?" |
| 3464 | And will you look round the place and count the things I''ve got to do up every week? |
| 3464 | Are the secret- service men closing in on McDonald? |
| 3464 | Are there-- are there plenty of rabbits in the woods?" |
| 3464 | Are you lost?" |
| 3464 | As Tish said when we were going up to bed, why should n''t Mr. Ellis brag? |
| 3464 | Besides, did you see those ferocious Indians hanging round?" |
| 3464 | But again the question is-- which?" |
| 3464 | But does she? |
| 3464 | But he''s alive and well, and-- do you really want him to win?" |
| 3464 | But is n''t it rather rubbing it in to make fun of me?" |
| 3464 | But it''s curious, is n''t it, that I''ve got twenty- five hundred dollars from Cousin Angeline''s estate not even earning four per cent?" |
| 3464 | But just at that time a-- a young brother of mine in the West got into difficulties, and I-- but why go into family matters? |
| 3464 | But then again-- what chance has he of rising? |
| 3464 | But there are n''t any bears, and if there were how''d I kill''em? |
| 3464 | But what about the P.T.S.? |
| 3464 | But why have n''t you succeeded?" |
| 3464 | But, for Heaven''s sake, my respected but foolish virgins, why not an American that wants a real job? |
| 3464 | Ca n''t a woman take a little exercise without her family and friends coming snooping round and acting as if she''d broken the Ten Commandments?" |
| 3464 | Can you sew?" |
| 3464 | Come to Island Eleven to- night, wo n''t you? |
| 3464 | Did I tell you Heckert had entered his Bonor?" |
| 3464 | Did any one happen to notice the young lady in the first canoe, in the pink tam- o''-shanter?" |
| 3464 | Did n''t he follow you into the swamp? |
| 3464 | Did n''t my cook see your thieving servant steal''em off the box on the fire- escape?" |
| 3464 | Did n''t the Iddiads wear theb? |
| 3464 | Did n''t they, Lizzie?" |
| 3464 | Did you ever know a county detective to arrest a prominent woman at a race- track as a little jest between friends? |
| 3464 | Did you, Aggie?" |
| 3464 | Did-- did Bettina''s mother warn you against me?" |
| 3464 | Do I really desire the suffrage? |
| 3464 | Do n''t you realize that this is a matter of life and death to me? |
| 3464 | Do n''t you see how clever it is?" |
| 3464 | Do n''t you suppose we''ve all got skins? |
| 3464 | Do n''t you suppose, if she loves you, she senses your nearness?" |
| 3464 | Do n''t you think the expression of this right pant is good? |
| 3464 | Do you know how deep the lake is? |
| 3464 | Do you know that I have n''t had a word with Bettina alone since you came?" |
| 3464 | Do you see? |
| 3464 | Do you suppose my breastbone will ever straighten out again? |
| 3464 | Do you want the rabbit skins? |
| 3464 | Does Hutchins ever go out in the canoe that he does n''t go out also? |
| 3464 | Even you itinerant folk need money now and then, do n''t you? |
| 3464 | First thing you know you''ll put a hole through me, and then where will you be?" |
| 3464 | Forty?" |
| 3464 | Give me about twenty minutes on it, will you? |
| 3464 | Has Ellis let you in on the betting?" |
| 3464 | Has he been fed lately?" |
| 3464 | Have you got a revolver?" |
| 3464 | How did I know,"he pleaded,"that you were going to do such a crazy thing as this?" |
| 3464 | How did she happen on the scene?" |
| 3464 | How do you know he is a detective?" |
| 3464 | How long do you reckon it''ll be before you''ll need some fresh eggs?" |
| 3464 | How old is she? |
| 3464 | How''d I know you ladies wanted pastry? |
| 3464 | Hungry, eh? |
| 3464 | I must also work? |
| 3464 | I suppose you all remember when I completed the speedway at Indianapolis and had the Governor of Indiana lay a gold brick at the entrance? |
| 3464 | I was almost asleep when Aggie spoke:--"Did you think there was anything queer about the way that Jasper boy said good- night to Bettina?" |
| 3464 | If I do n''t, what does it matter?" |
| 3464 | If that was a letter, why did n''t he send it by the boat?" |
| 3464 | If we each had one-- Lizzie, did you bring any ink?" |
| 3464 | If you must have publicity, why not seek it in some other way?" |
| 3464 | If you object to my hanging round, why not just say so? |
| 3464 | If you will take off your overcoat--""And see you put it on that little parasite? |
| 3464 | In other words, has she come up the river to meet me or to meet my rival? |
| 3464 | Instead you found-- By the way, Willoughby, did you see any wild- cats?" |
| 3464 | Is any moving picture worth it? |
| 3464 | Is he reading or watching this camp? |
| 3464 | Is it anything to be ashamed of?" |
| 3464 | Is she racing?" |
| 3464 | Is that all?" |
| 3464 | Is the fellow going to pull teeth? |
| 3464 | Is the pleasure of seeing yourself on the screen any reward for such a shameful position as yours now is? |
| 3464 | Is there another life after this? |
| 3464 | It is evidently a signal-- but to whom? |
| 3464 | Lizzie, do you remember Mr. Wiggins''s eyes? |
| 3464 | Lizzie, do you suppose if we go back we can get that rabbit?" |
| 3464 | May I examine the gasoline supply?" |
| 3464 | Miss Aggie?" |
| 3464 | No?" |
| 3464 | Now do you understand?" |
| 3464 | Or-- it being warm-- wouldn''t lingerie clothes and sunshades be most suitable? |
| 3464 | Rather bully, is n''t it? |
| 3464 | Teeth?" |
| 3464 | The question in her mind was, had it been said purely for effect or did Tish mean it? |
| 3464 | Then the voice called out:--"Why in the world did n''t you warn me?" |
| 3464 | Then:--"I suppose the-- the person in question will stay as long as you do?" |
| 3464 | Then:--"Will the Associated Chaperons,"he said,"turn their backs?" |
| 3464 | There''s a theory there; and-- who knows?" |
| 3464 | They are going to lead us in to Many Glaciers, and-- Jim, you wo n''t let them, will you? |
| 3464 | This ai n''t quite up to contract, is it?" |
| 3464 | This is your doing, Tish Carberry, and as for their having blank cartridges-- how do we know someone has n''t made a mistake and got a real one?" |
| 3464 | To this infamy? |
| 3464 | To this turpitude?" |
| 3464 | Twenty years have I-- Do you know what she does when she come home from these sneakin''trips of hers? |
| 3464 | Two dollars''worth? |
| 3464 | Unless-- but perhaps I have two new friend also-- no?" |
| 3464 | Wait until they starve to death?" |
| 3464 | We do need rain-- don''t we?" |
| 3464 | Well, about five dollars, but I think--""How much to drive us fifteen miles without thinking?" |
| 3464 | Well, why did n''t Morris Valley jump at the chance?" |
| 3464 | Were we not his friends? |
| 3464 | What are you going to do?" |
| 3464 | What can you make?" |
| 3464 | What do they care for irrigation and apple orchards? |
| 3464 | What do we know of the vagaries of the human mind? |
| 3464 | What do you get out of her?" |
| 3464 | What do you mean to do with all those rabbit skins? |
| 3464 | What have you been up to this time?" |
| 3464 | What in the name of Heaven induced you to ride off the way you did?" |
| 3464 | What in the name of the gastric juice is this I''m eating?" |
| 3464 | What''s the use?" |
| 3464 | When is the time up?" |
| 3464 | When the bandits take the money, where do they go?" |
| 3464 | When you come to think of it, what are picnics but outcroppings of instinct? |
| 3464 | Where are the handcuffs?" |
| 3464 | Where do you think she gets them?" |
| 3464 | Where would I be?" |
| 3464 | Where''s Tish''s wreath?" |
| 3464 | Where''s your writing ink?" |
| 3464 | Which car is to win?" |
| 3464 | Who are our visitors?" |
| 3464 | Who asked him to guard us? |
| 3464 | Who had cut away the signal-- McDonald or the detective? |
| 3464 | Who knows what the future may hold?" |
| 3464 | Who were we, as Tish said, to imperil a fellow man? |
| 3464 | Why am I a Baptist?" |
| 3464 | Why do n''t you explain?" |
| 3464 | Why do n''t you raise your own flowers?" |
| 3464 | Why do n''t you three try it?" |
| 3464 | Why had he been so anxious to know who we were? |
| 3464 | Why had he told us things that were not so? |
| 3464 | Why not simply refer to her as the pink tam- o''-shanter-- or, better still and more briefly, the P.T.S.? |
| 3464 | Why, had he asked us to take the Sunday- school picnic to a place that did not belong to him? |
| 3464 | Why, who would send for me? |
| 3464 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 3464 | You do n''t mind my being rather breathless, do you?" |
| 3464 | You do n''t suppose I want to be here, do you?" |
| 3464 | You remember, in Hiawatha, how they sing as they paddle along?" |
| 3464 | You''re not in earnest?" |
| 3464 | _ Aggie_(_ sneezing_): Why? |
| 3464 | _ Lizzie_(_ changing the subject_): Would you like me to help you dress? |
| 3464 | _ Lizzie_: Do n''t you want that window closed? |
| 3464 | _ Tish_: Do you know that the Indians never sweetened their food and that they developed absolutely perfect teeth? |
| 3464 | and the way he used to move his nose, just like that?" |
| 3464 | he said,"is it permitted that my lady walk to the gate with me-- alone?" |
| 3464 | sign by the gate, did you?" |
| 4213 | Was Champlain''s dream of the great city of Ludovica to come true after all? |
| 4213 | What was to hinder them from bombarding Quebec? |
| 4213 | With such a magnificent opportunity, why was the result so meagre? |
| 41685 | ), Coriolani, Fidenates, Foreti( Fortinei? |
| 41685 | ), Hortenses( near Corbio), Latinienses( near Rome itself), Longani, Manates, Macrales, Munienses( Castrimoenienses? |
| 41685 | ), Tibullus(? |
| 41685 | ).--Naevius(? |
| 41685 | 113), Tacitus(? |
| 41685 | 118), Juvenal(? |
| 41685 | 14).--Varro( 116- 28), Cicero( 106- 44), Lucretius( 99- 55), Caesar( 102- 44), Catullus( 87-? |
| 41685 | 14- 180).--Velleius(? |
| 41685 | 19 B.C.-? |
| 41685 | 195- 159), Pacuvius( 220- 132), Accius( 170- 94), Lucilius(? |
| 41685 | 269- 204), Plautus( 254- 184), Ennius( 239- 169), Cato the Elder( 234- 149), Terentius(? |
| 41685 | 47), Sallust( 86- 34), Virgil( 70- 19), Horace( 65- 8), Propertius(? |
| 41685 | 47-? |
| 41685 | 50-? |
| 41685 | 54-? |
| 41685 | 60-? |
| 41685 | Another question which might occur to the non- technical reader is, why should not the process be hastened by placing the goods in strong liquors? |
| 41685 | But what could even he effect with only 700 European soldiers, when the epidemic spread after the Meerut outbreak of mutiny on the 10th of May? |
| 41685 | Non redderes_,"Ought I not to have returned the money to him?" |
| 41685 | Proserpina) comis sit, nisi quidem optimo(?) |
| 41685 | The curious construction of the gerundive(_ ad capiendam urbem_), originally a present( and future?) |
| 41685 | Theseae(?) |
| 41685 | What confidence could there be in the depreciated paper after such a measure? |
| 41685 | [ 7] Albani, Aesolani( probably E. of Tibur), Accienses, Abolani, Bubetani, Bolani, Cusuetani( Carventani? |
| 41685 | _ kás_,"who?"). |
| 41685 | ending-_ae_ in_ quae?__ hae_,& c., which was accented in these monosyllables and had therefore been preserved. |
| 41685 | for"What have you done?" |
| 41685 | such Celticisms in Irish- English as"What are you after doing?" |
| 41685 | whither goest thou without thy deacon?" |
| 41685 | whither goest thou without thy son? |
| 41479 | Not a cup of tea with the sandwich? |
| 41479 | WrongConclusions"Should we, perhaps, have waited until the mobilized Russian Army was streaming over our borders? |
| 41479 | ( 2) What would be its effect on Germany''s relations with the United States and other neutrals? |
| 41479 | ( 3) To what extent does the internal situation in Germany demand the use of this drastic weapon? |
| 41479 | --_General Foch._][ Illustration:[ American Cartoon] Prussianism_--From The Columbus Dispatch._ How can the world make peace with this thing?] |
| 41479 | And did your friend behind the hedge send you to say that?"] |
| 41479 | And were Edward''s trips to Paris without any effect upon our diplomats? |
| 41479 | And why does any one stay in so precarious an outpost on the verge of the fighting line? |
| 41479 | Are her citizens to be dragooned into the ranks of the Kaiser? |
| 41479 | Built 675,010? |
| 41479 | But if I would like a sandwich and some beer--? |
| 41479 | But ought such intimate considerations to have been permitted to play a part when the fate of the nations was at stake? |
| 41479 | Is it realized by the people of this country that America has already saved us from capitulating to the enemy? |
| 41479 | It is also known that( on March 22?) |
| 41479 | JOHN BULL:"Oh, must it? |
| 41479 | Men from a self- declared democracy to fight in the ranks of autocracy? |
| 41479 | Now, how is that to be met? |
| 41479 | On which side is the right? |
| 41479 | One mentally saluted, though one might think"poor, silly beast, in what way could he mitigate the lash of the tempest?" |
| 41479 | The challenge of the mothers was inscribed on one of the banners they carried:"We give our sons-- they give their lives-- what do you give?" |
| 41479 | What does he say? |
| 41479 | What had happened in the meantime? |
| 41479 | What is the every- day life in a town near enough to the front to be never free from the menace of a triple bombardment? |
| 41479 | What is this"Council of Flanders"? |
| 41479 | What shall we do? |
| 41479 | Whence otherwise comes the Entente''s lack of tonnage, which, in view of the facts, can not be argued away? |
| 41479 | Who comes? |
| 41479 | Who knows? |
| 41479 | Will the position of the western powers improve or deteriorate? |
| 41479 | [ Illustration:[ English Cartoon] A Test of Endurance_--From The Passing Show, London._ How much longer?] |
| 38940 | ''Raphael,''cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' 38940 Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Brother,said he,"why do you grieve thus; do you see anything in my life or death which can cause you to feel any shame? |
| 38940 | I am just going; have me decently buried, and do not let my body be put into the vault until three days after I am dead-- do you understand me? |
| 38940 | Impossible,said he, lifting his arm:"how could I move my fingers so, if the pulse were gone?" |
| 38940 | Is there anything else? |
| 38940 | Say not, alas; but how do you know? |
| 38940 | Sir,said she,"will you not take your tea?" |
| 38940 | Too late,he said;"is this your fidelity?" |
| 38940 | What am I better than my fathers? 38940 What have you to do with that?" |
| 38940 | When a sick man is given over, and he suffers frightful pains, can a friendly physician refuse to give him opium? |
| 38940 | Why weep ye? 38940 _ Are the doctors here?_"to his wife who had just asked him if he wanted anything. |
| 38940 | _ Are we not children, all of us?_TAYLOR( Jeremy, distinguished bishop in the English Church, and author of"Holy Living and Dying." |
| 38940 | _ Brother Ranney, will you bury me? 38940 _ Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | _ Can this last long?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Did you know Burke?_He referred to Edmund Burke, the celebrated orator, statesman and philosopher. |
| 38940 | _ Do you hear the music? 38940 _ Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | _ Give me back my youth_,to Taylor who had asked him"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 38940 | _ I am not well, and should like to lie down-- will you call me in ten minutes? 38940 _ I do_,"in response to his sister''s question,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | _ I have known thee all the time_,to his niece in response to her question,"Do you know me?" |
| 38940 | _ I must sleep now._It has been asserted, upon what authority the compiler does not know, that the last words of Byron were,"Shall I sue for mercy?" |
| 38940 | _ I pray you all pray for me._Some authorities give his last words thus:"And must I then die? |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_RABELAIS( François), about 1483- 1553. |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Know Him? 38940 _ Mais quel diable de mal veux- te que cela me fosse?_"he said, and ate the apricot. |
| 38940 | _ Must I leave it unfinished?_He referred to his"History of Poland." |
| 38940 | _ My Lord, why do you not go on? 38940 _ O Florence, what hast thou done to- day?_"He was strangled and burnt by the commissioners of the Pope, May 23, 1498. |
| 38940 | _ O my poor soul, whither art thou going?_Adrian wrote both in Greek and Latin. |
| 38940 | _ O, better_,in response to his wife''s question,"How do you feel now?" |
| 38940 | _ O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? 38940 _ Oh death, why art thou so long in coming?_"The punishment inflicted upon Damiens for his attack upon the king was horrible. |
| 38940 | _ Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? 38940 _ Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | _ Were you at Sedan?_He asked the question of Dr. Conneau. |
| 38940 | _ What can it signify?_Said to Miss Perowne, one of his attendants, who offered him some refreshments. |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ Who is near me?_he was told Gutman-- his favorite pupil. |
| 38940 | _ Whose house is this? 38940 ''Now?'' 38940 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' 38940 ( Quoi, déjà?) 38940 --And when?" |
| 38940 | 106 Is not this dying with courage and true greatness? |
| 38940 | 114 Murder of the Queen had been represented to me, The, 19 Must I leave it unfinished? |
| 38940 | 123 Are the French beaten? |
| 38940 | 153 But the consummate and perfect knowledge--, 249 Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | 165 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 189 Deep dream of peace, 142 Did I not say I was writing the Requiem for myself? |
| 38940 | 189 O, my poor soul, whither art thou going? |
| 38940 | 199 Are we not children, all of us? |
| 38940 | 201 Well, my God, I consent with all my heart, 171 Were the Church of Christ what she should be, 53 Were you at Sedan? |
| 38940 | 202 Did you know Burke? |
| 38940 | 229 O Florence, what hast thou done to- day? |
| 38940 | 233 Is this dying? |
| 38940 | 233 Why weep ye? |
| 38940 | 25 Anderson, you know that I always wished to die, 199 Are the doctors here? |
| 38940 | 254 Joy, 200"Justum et tenacem propositi virum,"82 King should die standing, A, 177 Kiss me, Hardy, 207 Know Him? |
| 38940 | 256 Did you think I should live forever? |
| 38940 | 270 Do you hear the music? |
| 38940 | 271 Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | 274 Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | 28 Is Lawrence come?--Is Lawrence come? |
| 38940 | 288 Will you tell the archdeacon? |
| 38940 | 31 Is there no priest at the château? |
| 38940 | 39 Very little meat for the mustard, 134 Vex me not with this thing, but give me a simple cross, 55 Vos plaudite, 19 Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | 47 Observe how they are swelled, 13 Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell and damnation, 209 Oh death, why art thou so long in coming? |
| 38940 | 52 What can it signify? |
| 38940 | 70 What I can not utter with my mouth, 232 What is that? |
| 38940 | 9 With all my heart: I would fain be reconciled to my stomach, 98 Whose house is this? |
| 38940 | 92 Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all? |
| 38940 | 97 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 98 Dream has been short, The, 247 Dying, dying, 134 Dying man can do nothing easy, A, 102 Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | A certain priest, named Nerotto, asked him,"in what spirit dost thou bear martyrdom?" |
| 38940 | After standing on the plank for a few seconds the executioner said:"Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Alive again? |
| 38940 | And dost thou prune thy trembling wing, To take thy flight thou know''st not whither? |
| 38940 | But what are the facts? |
| 38940 | Can I make men live, whether they will or no? |
| 38940 | Did you think I should live forever?" |
| 38940 | Did you think that I could live forever? |
| 38940 | Died he not in his bed? |
| 38940 | Do I tremble like a criminal or boast like an Atheist? |
| 38940 | He arose, turned to the soldiers, and said, his face wearing an expression of superhuman courage:--"Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | He frequently asked,"Are the French beaten?" |
| 38940 | He knows best, 289 Well, ladies, if I were one hour in heaven, 186 Well, my friend, what news from the Great Mogul? |
| 38940 | He started, and said,"Know Him? |
| 38940 | He whispered as I placed the water to his lips,''Do n''t you remember that passage I once quoted to you from"King John?" |
| 38940 | Here is the package,"continued Mr. Coyle, producing a letter envelope from his pocket;"what shall I do with it?" |
| 38940 | His sister, Catherine of Schwartzburg, asked,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | How long, O Lord, how long?_"NEWPORT( Francis, once famous as an opponent of Christianity). |
| 38940 | I am having Paul''s understanding, 237 Amen, 48 An Emperor ought to die standing, 289 And must I then die? |
| 38940 | I quote Prior''s version:"Poor little, quivering, fluttering thing, Must we no longer live together? |
| 38940 | I taste death; and who will support my dearest Constanze if you do not stay with her?" |
| 38940 | Is that you, Dora? |
| 38940 | Is that your heaven?'' |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared when I prayed against a hard death? |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Just before this he exclaimed:"Is this dying? |
| 38940 | Later his father said,"Dudley, do you know the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | O Lord, be merciful, 122 Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Others say that his last words were these addressed to the hesitating headsman,"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | Peters?" |
| 38940 | Shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Some authorities give his last words thus:"Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all?" |
| 38940 | The watcher is with me; why tarry the wheels of his chariot?" |
| 38940 | Then she kneeled down, saying,"Will you take it off before I lay me down?" |
| 38940 | Then she tied the handkerchief about her eyes, and, feeling for the block, she said,"What shall I do? |
| 38940 | Thinking that he saw paper lying on the floor, he said:"Why is Schiller''s correspondence permitted to lie here?" |
| 38940 | Thou and this body were house- mates together; Wilt thou begone now, and whither? |
| 38940 | To test his consciousness, the Pastor asked,"Who prayed thus?" |
| 38940 | Well, they can, 318 Can this last long? |
| 38940 | What company has that, I pray? |
| 38940 | What doth all my glory profit, but that I have so much the more torment in my death?_"PIUS IX. |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | When he was dying his father said to him,"Dudley, your mother has your hand in hers, can you press it a little that she may know you recognize her?" |
| 38940 | When this was done, he said:"Now, is my finger upon them?" |
| 38940 | Where is it? |
| 38940 | Where is it?" |
| 38940 | Whither wilt thou go?_"MAZARIN( Hortense Mancini, sister of the celebrated cardinal), 1647- 1699. |
| 38940 | Why do you thus look at me? |
| 38940 | Why, then, oh, Lord, if ever, why not now?_"His mother, Monica, was a woman of the most devoted piety. |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed?_"So great was his cruelty and so oppressive his tyranny, that his own subjects rose in desperation and slew him. |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?" |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?_"These words he is reported to have spoken after the executioner had opened his body to extract his heart. |
| 38940 | [ 4][ 4]_ Enter the KING, SALISBURY, WARWICK, to the CARDINAL in bed.__ King._ How fares my lord? |
| 38940 | away!--why thus do ye look at me?" |
| 38940 | bury me? |
| 38940 | enquired one,"are you not afraid of becoming food for birds of prey and wild beasts?" |
| 38940 | how deep will be thy sorrow at the news, 68 O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? |
| 38940 | is there no bribing death? |
| 38940 | lower your arms, otherwise you will miss me or only wound me._"Some say his last words were:"Is there no priest at the château?--is there no priest?" |
| 38940 | said she,"I dare not, lest--""Emma, will you? |
| 38940 | she exclaimed,"is_ must_ a word to be addressed to princes? |
| 38940 | where should he die? |
| 34378 | ''In the name of wonder, boy,''he exclaimed,''what are you doing there?'' 34378 A great_ what_?" |
| 34378 | A lady in Broek, did you say? |
| 34378 | Ah, child,she said in a changed tone,"what thief would ever have come_ here_? |
| 34378 | And did the saint do it? |
| 34378 | And now, boys,added Jacob, when he had told the plan,"who will go with us?" |
| 34378 | And where did you find it to- day? |
| 34378 | Are you awake, Raff? |
| 34378 | Are you hurt, Hans? 34378 Are you in trouble, mynheer?" |
| 34378 | By the way, did you know that the name Tulip came from a Turkish word, signifying turban? |
| 34378 | Can you see anything? |
| 34378 | Did I frighten you all? |
| 34378 | Did patience mean folding his hands? 34378 Did the man live?" |
| 34378 | Did the meester say he_ must_ have these things, mother? |
| 34378 | Did you say Higgs? 34378 Did you?" |
| 34378 | Do I? |
| 34378 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 34378 | Do n''t you see that pretty red pincushion hanging on yonder door? |
| 34378 | Do n''t you see? 34378 Do they ever live there?" |
| 34378 | Do you know aught of the family, mynheer? |
| 34378 | Do you know how large it is? |
| 34378 | Do you know what it is, father? |
| 34378 | Do you think I would let her forget it? 34378 Do you think the father could tell aught?" |
| 34378 | Do you_ believe_ that story, Captain Peter? |
| 34378 | Had he done any wrong, think ye? |
| 34378 | Hans loves the father so well,she thought,"why can not I? |
| 34378 | Have n''t you heard me, you rascal? |
| 34378 | Have you ever been in your Aunt Poot''s grand parlor? |
| 34378 | Hey? 34378 Hey? |
| 34378 | How came he to give it up? |
| 34378 | How can I? 34378 How did you know it was my purse?" |
| 34378 | How do you know that? |
| 34378 | How do you know there were seventy thousand hundred- weight in them? |
| 34378 | How old are you, Hans Brinker? |
| 34378 | How so? |
| 34378 | How soon, mynheer, can we know? |
| 34378 | How? |
| 34378 | I do n''t know much about the Haarlem siege,said Lambert,"except that it was in 1573. Who beat?" |
| 34378 | I like that boy, rich or poor,he thought to himself, then added aloud,"May I ask about this trouble of yours, Hans?" |
| 34378 | I thought your uncle lived in the city? |
| 34378 | I''ve heard how they''ve had two sons turn out bad-- Gerard and Lambert? |
| 34378 | If there is any service I can do? 34378 Is Athens in Holland, mother?" |
| 34378 | Is it God''s day? |
| 34378 | Is it you, Meitje? |
| 34378 | Is she ill? |
| 34378 | Is that all? |
| 34378 | Is that the way men dress in mourning in this country? |
| 34378 | Is the baby asleep, Meitje? |
| 34378 | Is the man-- the lad-- thou wert talking of dead, think thee? |
| 34378 | It may_ kill_ the father-- did you say, mynheer? |
| 34378 | Lambert,continued Peter,"ask Ben if he saw Van der Werf''s portrait at the Town Hall last night?" |
| 34378 | Let me see,muttered the father, looking in a puzzled way at them all,"how long is it since the night when the waters were coming in? |
| 34378 | Look, Van Mounen,said Ben to Lambert,"could anything be better than this youngster''s face? |
| 34378 | Made_ you_ so heavy, you mean, Poot? |
| 34378 | May we enter and warm ourselves, jufvrouw? |
| 34378 | N-- not a disgrace, mynheer,stammered Hans--"but----""But what?" |
| 34378 | No eggs? 34378 No, indeed,"laughed Peter,"she did exactly the right thing-- ran home with her richly won treasures-- who would not? |
| 34378 | Not Janzoon Kolp? |
| 34378 | Now, Penchamin, vat you do mit yourself? 34378 Now, boys, we may as well make up our minds there''s no place like Broek, after all-- and that we mean to be there in two hours-- is that agreed to?" |
| 34378 | Now,he cried triumphantly, at the same time arranging the strings as briskly as his benumbed fingers would allow,"can you bear some pulling?" |
| 34378 | Oh, no, mother, I was only thinking----"Thinking, about what? 34378 Old Brinker dead?" |
| 34378 | One of the greatest chaps in history? 34378 Pete,"asked Ludwig, changing the subject,"did you tell me last night that the painter Wouvermans was born in Haarlem?" |
| 34378 | See old Van der Does? 34378 Shall I hurry home,"he was thinking,"to tell the good news, or shall I get the waffles and the new skates first? |
| 34378 | Shall we go on by the canal or the river? |
| 34378 | So they have,--"No, I''m sure they haven''t,"--"_Oh_, how can you say so?" |
| 34378 | Steady, vrouw, steady,panted Raff;"have I grown old and feeble, or is it the fever makes me thus helpless?" |
| 34378 | Thank you,replied the traveler, immediately writing the name in his note book;"pray are these very common in your country?" |
| 34378 | That''s right, old fellow,pursued his tempter,"hurry up-- what news-- old Brinker dead?" |
| 34378 | The father must have meat and wine at once,he muttered,"but how can I earn the money in time to buy them to- day? |
| 34378 | Then why did you screw your face so when it hit you? |
| 34378 | Told me what, man? |
| 34378 | Treat you_ what_ way, Meitje? |
| 34378 | Tut-- tut, woman, why do you cry? |
| 34378 | Van_ who_? |
| 34378 | Vat wash te matter, Pen? |
| 34378 | Very queer,muttered Peter shaking his head as he turned to go into the house;"why in the world do n''t the boy wear his new ones?" |
| 34378 | Very sick, mynheer----"Why go for Dr. Boekman, Hans? 34378 Vy, de-- de-- vat you call dis, vat you taste mit de nose?" |
| 34378 | Was he so sick, Raff? |
| 34378 | Was n''t that Van Tromp? |
| 34378 | Was she? 34378 Well, mine host, what have you?" |
| 34378 | Well, what about Van Tromp? 34378 Well, what of it?" |
| 34378 | Well,resumed the mother,"what matter? |
| 34378 | What about_ him_? |
| 34378 | What are the Blue Stairs, Lambert? |
| 34378 | What do you say, boys? |
| 34378 | What do you think I''m standing here for, Raff Brinker, and my spinning a- waiting, if not to hear more than that? |
| 34378 | What do you think of these moving figures in her neighbor''s garden? |
| 34378 | What does this mean, mother? 34378 What fellow? |
| 34378 | What for screw mine face? |
| 34378 | What have I? 34378 What if it is cold, old Tender- skin?" |
| 34378 | What is it, young lady? |
| 34378 | What is it? |
| 34378 | What is that? |
| 34378 | What is the man saying, Lambert? |
| 34378 | What is the man shouting about? 34378 What is your name, little girl?" |
| 34378 | What kept you? |
| 34378 | What now? |
| 34378 | What of that? |
| 34378 | What race? |
| 34378 | What thinking on, Big- eyes? |
| 34378 | What thinking on? 34378 What was it, did he say, Raff? |
| 34378 | What was the name? |
| 34378 | What way,said Dame Brinker, mimicking his voice and manner,"what way? |
| 34378 | What well, mynheer? |
| 34378 | What''s the matter? |
| 34378 | What, the great Haarlem organ? |
| 34378 | What, the weight of a man? |
| 34378 | What? 34378 What? |
| 34378 | What? |
| 34378 | Where is Carl? |
| 34378 | Where was I, mine vrouw? |
| 34378 | Where was I? |
| 34378 | Where were you? 34378 Where''s any dog?" |
| 34378 | Where? 34378 Who cares for_ him_, little sneezer? |
| 34378 | Who comes here? |
| 34378 | Who is cold? |
| 34378 | Who is to try? |
| 34378 | Who told you we had any such custom as that? |
| 34378 | Who''s quarreling? 34378 Why do you pray?" |
| 34378 | Why do you say so, mynheer? |
| 34378 | Why not indeed? |
| 34378 | Why not? |
| 34378 | Why, mother,he whispered in alarm,"what ails thee? |
| 34378 | Why-- don''t you see? 34378 Will he die, mynheer, if this sickness goes on?" |
| 34378 | Will it pain him, mynheer? |
| 34378 | Will you take us on? |
| 34378 | Will your worships have beds? |
| 34378 | Working and studying,echoed Raff, in a musing tone;"can the youngsters read and cipher, Meitje?" |
| 34378 | Would you be willing, with your parents''consent, to devote yourself to study, to go to the University-- and, in time, be a student in my office? |
| 34378 | Would you like to become a physician? |
| 34378 | Yes,very gruffly;"and other business, young master?" |
| 34378 | Yes-- broken down-- skated all the way from Broek,answered Peter--"Do you go to Leyden?" |
| 34378 | You would not grow restless, think you, and change your mind just as I had set my heart upon preparing you to be my successor? |
| 34378 | _ Did n''t he have a fit once?_"My goodness! 34378 _ Murder?_"whispered the wife, not daring to look up. |
| 34378 | _ Who_ said they had bells? |
| 34378 | ''But how is this?'' |
| 34378 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 34378 | All the----What is that?" |
| 34378 | All three cast quick, frightened glances at one another and at Raff-- were his wits on the wing again? |
| 34378 | And Jacob? |
| 34378 | And how do you like the cap?" |
| 34378 | And yet if this were a saint, why did he not visit the Brinker cottage that night? |
| 34378 | Anything?" |
| 34378 | Are the waters rising? |
| 34378 | Are they going to_ murder_ him?" |
| 34378 | Are you all dead?" |
| 34378 | Are you ready? |
| 34378 | Are you ready? |
| 34378 | Beds?" |
| 34378 | Ben? |
| 34378 | Both dead? |
| 34378 | But did she set the cream to rise in golden pans? |
| 34378 | But what about your friend with the four heads?" |
| 34378 | But what have we to do with voetspoelen, brother Ludwig? |
| 34378 | But what of that? |
| 34378 | But who heard him? |
| 34378 | But, Peter, before I forget it, was n''t that picture of St. Hubert and the Horse painted by Wouvermans? |
| 34378 | Can I serve you?" |
| 34378 | Can it be that Gretel and her mother have not stirred since we saw them last? |
| 34378 | Can you hear him moan, jufvrouw?" |
| 34378 | Carl Schummel----You here?" |
| 34378 | Children, why do n''t you thank the meester?" |
| 34378 | Decide quickly, boys-- Blue Stairs or Leyden?" |
| 34378 | Did ever you see anything so funny? |
| 34378 | Did he have two heads? |
| 34378 | Did it last through all these ten years?" |
| 34378 | Did she use a golden skimmer? |
| 34378 | Did you ever notice it?" |
| 34378 | Do n''t one of you know any one here who would lend us a few guilders?" |
| 34378 | Do n''t you know if it was n''t an extra cold winter, and an early one into the bargain, we could n''t go?" |
| 34378 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 34378 | Do n''t you see? |
| 34378 | Do we look sleepy?" |
| 34378 | Do you forget? |
| 34378 | Do you hear us, Nicholas, our friend? |
| 34378 | Do you know aught of the money, Raff?--the money in the pouch and the stocking, in the big chest?'' |
| 34378 | Do you remember how the mother said it would bring us luck and how she cried when Janzoon Kolp shot him? |
| 34378 | Do you remember_ when_ you buried the money, father?" |
| 34378 | Do you think you can save him?" |
| 34378 | Does not Carl hear it-- Carl the brave, the fearless? |
| 34378 | Every one liked her, but who could love her? |
| 34378 | Feel better, Jacob?" |
| 34378 | For my part, I would rather steer direct for Leyden, but we''ll do as the captain says-- hey, Jacob?" |
| 34378 | Give me such men as Van der Werf, and-- what now?" |
| 34378 | Had he been shooting at a comrade, like they do down at the University at Gottingen?" |
| 34378 | Hans and Peter, Peter and Hans; which is foremost? |
| 34378 | Hans appeared so surprised and disappointed that his friend asked good- naturedly:"Why so silent, boy? |
| 34378 | Hans, was it for nothing the stork settled on our roof last summer? |
| 34378 | Has any one else any wine?" |
| 34378 | Has the fever been on me ever since?" |
| 34378 | Have you had much sickness to bear?" |
| 34378 | Have you helped your mother, boy, through all these years?" |
| 34378 | He arose, and, in almost a whisper, asked:"Have you ever_ tried_, mother?" |
| 34378 | He shouted again,''Will no one come? |
| 34378 | He was a great Dutch Admiral; was n''t he?" |
| 34378 | He was laughing, as he said to the father:"Am I not a happy man, Raff Brinker? |
| 34378 | He''s an anspewker, is n''t he?" |
| 34378 | Here, this cloak will do; hey, schipper?" |
| 34378 | How do ye know ye have the true name?" |
| 34378 | How far are we from Leyden, schipper?" |
| 34378 | How is your father to- day?" |
| 34378 | How long did the money last, Hans? |
| 34378 | How long did you say?" |
| 34378 | How much money have we lost?" |
| 34378 | How now, Captain van Holp, what next?" |
| 34378 | How will it be, I wonder, on the day of the grand race?" |
| 34378 | I know he defended the city like a brick, and----""Now vot for you shay dat, Penchamin? |
| 34378 | I smoothed his hair, and whispered to him soft as a kitten, about the money-- where it was-- who had it? |
| 34378 | I think the meester would let you in now-- he certainly would-- is your father so very ill?" |
| 34378 | I wonder that you did not all go to bed at once-- Still, as you are awake, what say you to walking with Ben up by the Museum or the Stadhuis?" |
| 34378 | I''d be loath to kill the tree, Hans-- will we harm it, think you?" |
| 34378 | In England, did you say?" |
| 34378 | In the height of the fun, one of the children called out:"What is that?" |
| 34378 | Is it any disgrace to be a merchant?" |
| 34378 | Is n''t Boerhaave''s monument in Saint Peter''s also?" |
| 34378 | Is n''t it?" |
| 34378 | Is not that so, Jasper?" |
| 34378 | Is the father worse?" |
| 34378 | Is your boss in there?" |
| 34378 | It reached its height in Amsterdam, did n''t it?" |
| 34378 | It was right for Hans to go but how could they ever live without him? |
| 34378 | It will be like having_ two_ sons-- eh, Laurens? |
| 34378 | Jacob, are you hurt?" |
| 34378 | Katrinka, without replying, made a graceful pirouette, and laughing out a coquettish--"Don''t you hear the last bell? |
| 34378 | Like the poor fellow who had learned in Ollendorf to ask in faultless German"have you seen my grandmother''s red cow?" |
| 34378 | Looking down with a sigh at the two pairs of feet so very different in size, she asked:"Which of you is the better skater?" |
| 34378 | Mynheer, is that you? |
| 34378 | North side of the tree, was n''t it, father?" |
| 34378 | Now, Hans, let me take a turn-- it''s lighter work, d''ye see? |
| 34378 | Of course these often relieved themselves very much after the manner of other clouds-- But who saw the storms and the weeping? |
| 34378 | Oh, if the father should die, and Hans, and the mother, what_ would_ I do?" |
| 34378 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 34378 | One is tempted to ask,"Which is Holland-- the shores or the water?" |
| 34378 | Shall I be the first? |
| 34378 | Shall I take the watch?" |
| 34378 | Shall it be done?" |
| 34378 | Shall my poor father just coming back into life learn that his family have asked for charity-- he, always so wise and thrifty? |
| 34378 | Shall we come back here to sleep, captain?" |
| 34378 | Shall we return to Haarlem?" |
| 34378 | Should she tell him all? |
| 34378 | Softly rubbing his hands, he asked:"Will your worships have beds?" |
| 34378 | Still looking toward Peter he asked:"How many?" |
| 34378 | Such a little fellow as you? |
| 34378 | Supper? |
| 34378 | Sure enough where_ was_ Poot? |
| 34378 | Tell him that he had been an idiot, almost a lunatic? |
| 34378 | That gratitude would give us freedom? |
| 34378 | That man''s imploring cry should in time be met with a deep content? |
| 34378 | That the sick man upon the bed has not even turned over? |
| 34378 | The English name spoke plain enough for_ one_ side of his house, but of what manner of nation was his mother? |
| 34378 | The captain''s principle was all right, but its application was not flattering to Master Ludwig; shrugging his shoulders, he retorted:"Who''s weak? |
| 34378 | The only question asked is--''will it kill?''" |
| 34378 | The sail was lowered, then came the scraping sound of the brake, and a pleasant voice called out from the deck:"What now?" |
| 34378 | Then turning to Hans he asked:"Can I depend upon you, boy?" |
| 34378 | Therefore,"what keeps thee, Hans?" |
| 34378 | Think, man, where is he? |
| 34378 | Too bad,"he added maliciously,"was n''t it?" |
| 34378 | Van Mounen? |
| 34378 | Was it man or demon? |
| 34378 | Was it noon- time?" |
| 34378 | Was the father looking? |
| 34378 | Were they thinking about sisters or kisses? |
| 34378 | What are the people laughing at? |
| 34378 | What are you going to do?" |
| 34378 | What did he say? |
| 34378 | What did it mean? |
| 34378 | What did she say?" |
| 34378 | What did this strange buzzing mean? |
| 34378 | What did you stare at it so long for?" |
| 34378 | What did_ she_ do without them, I wonder?" |
| 34378 | What do those swans mean? |
| 34378 | What do you mean?" |
| 34378 | What do you say?" |
| 34378 | What do you see?" |
| 34378 | What had he done with the gold one he used to wear? |
| 34378 | What is she now? |
| 34378 | What is that flash of red and gray? |
| 34378 | What is the matter? |
| 34378 | What is to be done? |
| 34378 | What mad errand are they on? |
| 34378 | What now?" |
| 34378 | What of being the greatest pill- choker and knife- slasher in the world? |
| 34378 | What shall I say?" |
| 34378 | What then? |
| 34378 | What was he? |
| 34378 | What was that? |
| 34378 | What was the father''s name did you say? |
| 34378 | What was the matter with the old doctor? |
| 34378 | What was the matter with the people? |
| 34378 | What will you have, Master Hans?" |
| 34378 | What wonder then that the oaks have a grand, fearless air? |
| 34378 | What wonder? |
| 34378 | What would a gift of meat and wine be to him? |
| 34378 | What''s going on at the idiot''s cottage? |
| 34378 | What''s in thee, Hans? |
| 34378 | What?" |
| 34378 | When her cows were in winter quarters, were their tails really tied up with ribbons? |
| 34378 | When shall I be at work, think you?" |
| 34378 | When the mother arose, Dr. Boekman, with a show of trouble in his eyes, asked gruffly,"Well, jufvrouw, shall it be done?" |
| 34378 | Whence did it come? |
| 34378 | Where are the racers? |
| 34378 | Where are they now? |
| 34378 | Where can Gretel be? |
| 34378 | Where did my boy say the letter must be sent?" |
| 34378 | Where did they run to?" |
| 34378 | Where did you say you buried the money? |
| 34378 | Where else can nearly every boy and girl perform feats on the ice that would attract a crowd if seen on Central Park? |
| 34378 | Where have they not settled? |
| 34378 | Where is it?" |
| 34378 | Where is the boy?" |
| 34378 | Where was I?" |
| 34378 | Where were Gretel and Hans? |
| 34378 | Where were you to find him?" |
| 34378 | Where would he like to go?" |
| 34378 | Where?" |
| 34378 | Where_ is_ the child, I wonder?" |
| 34378 | Which was the greatest defence, Ben, the siege of Leyden or the siege of Haarlem?" |
| 34378 | While through Wintry air we''re rushing, As our voices blend, Are you near us? |
| 34378 | Who can she be, I wonder?" |
| 34378 | Who comes flying back from the boundary mark? |
| 34378 | Who could tell? |
| 34378 | Who has caviare to sell?" |
| 34378 | Who is first? |
| 34378 | Who is hunted now? |
| 34378 | Who were you flying from in such haste?" |
| 34378 | Who''s ahead?" |
| 34378 | Why did n''t we think of it last night? |
| 34378 | Why do n''t you look where you are going? |
| 34378 | Why do you not join it? |
| 34378 | Why had not Hans told her? |
| 34378 | Why not indeed?" |
| 34378 | Why not, indeed, speak to the father? |
| 34378 | Why not? |
| 34378 | Why should I buy skates?" |
| 34378 | Why should I doubt it?" |
| 34378 | Why then must she be treated like one who could do nothing? |
| 34378 | Why was that one home, so dark and sorrowful, passed by? |
| 34378 | Why, mother, Gretel and I would rather see thee bright and happy, than to have all the silver in the world-- wouldn''t we, Gretel?" |
| 34378 | Will the meester please be seated?" |
| 34378 | Will you come with me?" |
| 34378 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
| 34378 | X WHAT THE BOYS SAW AND DID IN AMSTERDAM"Are we all here?" |
| 34378 | Yes, or no?" |
| 34378 | You remember the father, Hans, when he was himself-- a great brave man-- don''t you?" |
| 34378 | You remember the incident, do you not, Peter? |
| 34378 | You will read in certain books that the Dutch are a quiet people-- so they are generally-- but listen: did ever you hear such a din? |
| 34378 | You will testify truly, young masters, that you found most excellent fare and lodgment at the Red Lion?" |
| 34378 | Young gentleman sick?" |
| 34378 | _ What_ screamed-- that terrible, musical scream? |
| 34378 | _ Who_ screamed? |
| 34378 | _ you_ hate any one, Annie?" |
| 34378 | and then the knives that seemed pricking and piercing him from head to foot? |
| 34378 | and will Thomas Higgs-- I mean-- is your son not to be your assistant again?" |
| 34378 | asked the captain;"will that do?" |
| 34378 | cried Lambert,"what ails the man?" |
| 34378 | cried Ludwig, frightened at last,"where is he? |
| 34378 | cried Ludwig, glancing toward the rail- track--"who ca n''t beat a locomotive? |
| 34378 | cried Peter hurrying with his companions as fast as he could, for the boat was"bringing to"some distance ahead,"will you take us on?" |
| 34378 | echoed Hans,"wake-- and know us?" |
| 34378 | exclaimed Lambert, triumphantly,"if you can read it so easily, let''s hear it, T-- H, what?" |
| 34378 | good Captain van Holp,"called out Lambert in Dutch,"what say you to stopping at yonder farmhouse and warming our toes?" |
| 34378 | grunted Lambert, still tugging away at the rope,"asleep, were you? |
| 34378 | he asked faintly--"I have been asleep, hurt, I think-- where is little Hans?" |
| 34378 | he cried, springing forward,"where is my cousin?" |
| 34378 | he said, with something like his old smile( Gretel had never seen it before);"does a man want to be lifted about like a log? |
| 34378 | interposed Peter van Holp, purposely mistaking Carl''s meaning,"who doubts it? |
| 34378 | is n''t it just like a picture?" |
| 34378 | laughed Jacob, holding his fat sides, and shaking his puffy cheeks,"_ you_ go? |
| 34378 | laughed Ludwig,"where were you, Master Carl?" |
| 34378 | mayhap the colt is a steadier horse than the mare?" |
| 34378 | mocked Carl--"what do you mean? |
| 34378 | mother,"laughed Gretel, eagerly holding forth her platter,"blood do n''t grow in girls''cheeks-- you mean roses-- isn''t it roses, Hans?" |
| 34378 | my Laurens?" |
| 34378 | not cheer Van der Werf?" |
| 34378 | or was he one of your great, natural swimmers like Marco Polo?" |
| 34378 | repeated Jacob soberly;"vy, it vash de-- de----""The what?" |
| 34378 | said Ben,"what is that?" |
| 34378 | screeched the dame,"what''s in the man?" |
| 34378 | sneered Carl, throwing a contemptuous glance at Jacob,"who''s tired? |
| 34378 | squeaked Voost;"is n''t_ she_ a bundle of rags, I''d like to know?" |
| 34378 | that word puzzles me; what do you mean?" |
| 34378 | that you? |
| 34378 | they cried, in a breath,"have you heard of it? |
| 34378 | what did all this mean? |
| 34378 | what do you mean?" |
| 34378 | what ever_ did_ become of them? |
| 34378 | what meant that heavy, crashing sound? |
| 34378 | what shall I do?" |
| 34378 | what''s that?" |
| 34378 | what? |
| 34378 | what?" |
| 34378 | where are we?" |
| 34378 | where''s Poot?" |
| 34378 | where''s your hat? |
| 34378 | why, what is the matter with the lad?" |
| 34378 | would you? |
| 34378 | yes,"said he eagerly, in English,"the Tulip Mania-- are you speaking of that? |
| 40758 | And pray, madam, did it cure you?] |
| 40758 | And pray, madam,he inquired,"what made you go to Bath?" |
| 40758 | Can not some one whistle it? |
| 40758 | Difficult, do you call it, sir? |
| 40758 | How do you manage it? |
| 40758 | If you were in a strait,asks Thackeray,"would you like such a benefactor? |
| 40758 | Is that all you have to say in its favor? |
| 40758 | Very well, father,was the reply;"but where is the shilling to come from?" |
| 40758 | Well, sir, what did you think of his acting? |
| 40758 | What in the devil''s name,he writes,"have you to do with either Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone? |
| 40758 | Why do you laugh? |
| 40758 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 40758 | Will you do me the honor of accepting a copy of my works? |
| 40758 | ''Why so?'' |
| 40758 | Another peculiarity of Newton was that he fancied himself a poet; but who ever saw a verse of his composition? |
| 40758 | Being asked,"What is a communist?" |
| 40758 | Besides, did he not write an original cook- book, which still stands for good authority in the cafés of the boulevards? |
| 40758 | Bracegirdle''s name had been mentioned; when Lord Halifax said:"You all of you praise the virtue of this lady; why not reward her for not selling it? |
| 40758 | Canst thou be kind, And from thy darling part? |
| 40758 | Canst thou range earth, sea, and air, And so meet me everywhere? |
| 40758 | Could we have a clearer instance of monomania? |
| 40758 | Did I ever attack your head?" |
| 40758 | Did not Cervantes"laugh Spain''s chivalry away"? |
| 40758 | Did not Thoreau also affect humility in his rudely built cabin on the borders of Walden Pond? |
| 40758 | Does not this truthful sketch from life, of a poor wood- sawyer''s son, read like romance? |
| 40758 | Garrick?" |
| 40758 | Hall?" |
| 40758 | Has Luther been crucified for the world?" |
| 40758 | Have not these historic characters tested the familiar axiom that calamity is man''s true touchstone? |
| 40758 | How many of our readers remember the one recorded scene when Queen Elizabeth condescended to coquet with Shakespeare? |
| 40758 | In a poem called"Clio''s Protest; or, the Picture Varnished,"we find the following really beautiful lines:--"Marked you her cheek of rosy hue? |
| 40758 | Is it not difficult to recall an instance where a pronounced genius has also enjoyed the quiet beauty of domestic life? |
| 40758 | Is not this a quiet peep behind the curtain?] |
| 40758 | Is not"Tristram Shandy"a synonym for its author, Sterne? |
| 40758 | Is there not a ceaseless interest hanging over the domestic and professional habits of these famous men of the past? |
| 40758 | Marked you her eye of sparkling blue? |
| 40758 | Must not earth be rent before her gems are found?" |
| 40758 | Of how many American books, of a similar character, can this be said?] |
| 40758 | Thackeray''s tender and beautiful thoughts upon this subject occur to us here:"To be rich, to be famous? |
| 40758 | They are pretty sure to have some idiosyncrasies more or less peculiar; and who, indeed, has not? |
| 40758 | Was there ever pleasanter or more genial reading than"Cowper''s Familiar Letters,"full to the brim with sparkling humor? |
| 40758 | When Coleridge once asked Lamb,"Charles, did you ever hear me preach?" |
| 40758 | Where was all the monarch''s pride of State, his kingly dignity? |
| 40758 | Who and what is Luther? |
| 40758 | Who does not enjoy recalling these silent friends, favorite authors grown dear to us by age and long association? |
| 40758 | Why am I grown old in seeking so unprofitable a reward as fame? |
| 40758 | Why does not some popular author give us a book upon this theme, and entitle it"Behind the Prison Bars"? |
| 40758 | Would it not seem, in the light of these many instances, that practical labor forms the best training even for genius? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 147: We find these two verses in Thoreau''s published journal: I. Canst thou love with thy mind, And reason with thy heart? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 18: Is it generally known that among the accomplishments of his after years was that of music and an instrumental performer? |
| 40758 | [ Footnote 8:"What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe,"asks Sir Walter Scott,"save that it runs back to a successful soldier?"] |
| 40758 | is there no bribing death?" |
| 36713 | ''Why should there have been?'' 36713 A-- what?" |
| 36713 | Adaline, this is my little friend,said she; and Adaline replied:"How do you do, little friend?" |
| 36713 | Ai n''t him a smart gemlan, dough? 36713 Alone?" |
| 36713 | Am I Don Quixote the younger, that I should be guilty of such a piece of extravagant generosity? 36713 And have you done so?" |
| 36713 | And is your mind at rest on that score? |
| 36713 | And now what shall I do, Agnes? |
| 36713 | And the windows? |
| 36713 | And this morning, mother? |
| 36713 | And what is that, Valentine? |
| 36713 | And what was her history and her fate? |
| 36713 | And where did you sleep? |
| 36713 | And who sleeps here in the new house? |
| 36713 | And who was she? |
| 36713 | And-- she died there? |
| 36713 | And-- well? |
| 36713 | Anger is a short madness, is it not, mother? 36713 Are you there, Agnes?" |
| 36713 | At your door, John? 36713 Aunt Legare!--Mathilde!--Jet!--Who is it?" |
| 36713 | But how came it open? |
| 36713 | But how should she ever think of such nonsense as her freedom? |
| 36713 | But in what respect? 36713 But when had Madeleine Van Der Vaughan yielded to any will but her own? |
| 36713 | But, Fannie, sir-- my poor wife----"Well, what of her? 36713 Ca n''t you speak, Hector? |
| 36713 | Can I do anything to make you more comfortable, or help the time along? |
| 36713 | Can you spend the night with us, Will? |
| 36713 | Did I ever see a ghost, friends? 36713 Did n''t you hear it open?" |
| 36713 | Did you ever see such a fine- looking person, Agnes? 36713 Do any one sturve you o''nights?" |
| 36713 | Do n''t you know? |
| 36713 | Do you not think that there may be a defect in the locks, sir? |
| 36713 | Dreaming, am I? 36713 For Heaven''s sake, what is the matter, Agnes?" |
| 36713 | Frank? 36713 Funny, is n''t it?" |
| 36713 | Ghosts? |
| 36713 | Have I? 36713 Have any of us hurt your feelings, Valley?" |
| 36713 | Have you been up at all since you laid down? |
| 36713 | Have you opened the door? |
| 36713 | Have you seen anything, Rachel? |
| 36713 | Hector, have you heard those noises? |
| 36713 | How came it, then, you artful boy, that you took just the course, and the only course, by which you could procure him an invitation? |
| 36713 | How have you got on? |
| 36713 | How you dew likes your new place? |
| 36713 | How you gwine cross bridge widout''mit, Brudder Walley? |
| 36713 | How? |
| 36713 | I ask you where you got that note, sir? |
| 36713 | I believe you are pleased with your chamber, Agnes? |
| 36713 | Incommoded? 36713 Is that you, Cassy?" |
| 36713 | Is that you, Valley, old fellow? 36713 Let, is it? |
| 36713 | Listen at what? 36713 Me?" |
| 36713 | Might he not bring some later intelligence of Fannie? |
| 36713 | Mother,said Valentine, after a few moments longer,"can you tell me now all about it? |
| 36713 | Never mind,said Anna,"go on; brussels carpeting and what else?" |
| 36713 | No will, did you say, mother? |
| 36713 | Now, mother, what is the matter? |
| 36713 | She was a favorite slave, was she not? |
| 36713 | Sir? |
| 36713 | Sorry to hear it, but-- how did you hear it, sir? 36713 That''s what you meant when you pinched my arm black and blue?" |
| 36713 | Unreasonable that I should want to go and see my suffering wife? |
| 36713 | W''en you hear from Fannie las''? |
| 36713 | Was n''t you, though? |
| 36713 | Was there no one to do that for you, Valentine? |
| 36713 | Well, Governor, is that you? 36713 Well, my dear mother, what of that, that it should distress you so?" |
| 36713 | Well, old fellow, why do n''t you answer me? 36713 Well, there was no conscious manoeuvring on your part, but was there not on his?" |
| 36713 | Well, what else? |
| 36713 | Well, what now? |
| 36713 | Wen''ll de clothes be ready for me? |
| 36713 | Were you at our door last night, Agnes? |
| 36713 | What are you going to do, grandmother? |
| 36713 | What do you mean? |
| 36713 | What do you say, Madeleine? |
| 36713 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 36713 | What do you think it is, Alice? |
| 36713 | What does he say about the accident? |
| 36713 | What else, my dear? 36713 What is the matter, John?" |
| 36713 | What of that? 36713 What the demon do you mean, sir, by treating my questions with this contemptuous silence?" |
| 36713 | What''s the matter? 36713 What, sir, with all the privations of her lot?" |
| 36713 | What? 36713 What?" |
| 36713 | When the horses were rearing? 36713 Where is Elisha?" |
| 36713 | Where is he now, mother? |
| 36713 | Which way did you say you wer''goin'', Brudder Walley? |
| 36713 | Who could it have been? |
| 36713 | Who dar? |
| 36713 | Who has the renting of it? |
| 36713 | Who is that? |
| 36713 | Who is there? |
| 36713 | Who opened the door? |
| 36713 | Who''s there? |
| 36713 | Who''s there? |
| 36713 | Who''s there? |
| 36713 | Who-- is-- that? |
| 36713 | Who? |
| 36713 | Whose likeness is that, Mathilde? |
| 36713 | Why do n''t you speak to your master? |
| 36713 | Why do n''t you talk to her? |
| 36713 | Why not? 36713 Why!--do they sleep there?" |
| 36713 | Why, what is the matter with Phædra? |
| 36713 | Why, where could the fool be better off, or freer, if that''s her whim? 36713 Why, where have they gone?" |
| 36713 | Why? |
| 36713 | Will you always say so? |
| 36713 | Will you be so kind, Mr. Howard, as to enlighten us? |
| 36713 | Will you have done worrying me? 36713 With what result, my dear Agnes?" |
| 36713 | Would you think it too great if your own wife were the one concerned, sir? |
| 36713 | Yes, why not? 36713 You do n''t mean to say that they have put us in this house to sleep alone?" |
| 36713 | You make our anniversaries happy, best child; now tell us truly what shall be our New Year''s gift to you? |
| 36713 | ''Sides which, dey would n''t go to de''xpense o''coffins, would dey?" |
| 36713 | ''Sides which, would you temp''any brudder here to sin an''slave his''mortal soul, sake o''freein''of his poor, perishin''body? |
| 36713 | ''The servant is not greater than his master,''says the good Book; and, if I was overtaken, how could you expect to escape? |
| 36713 | ''deed, now?" |
| 36713 | A permit to go to town, and to visit a woman ill with the very pestilence we are all doing our best to guard against? |
| 36713 | Afterward at the ladies bowling- alley who but Mr. Howard stood at Mathilde''s elbow to hand the balls? |
| 36713 | Agnes, my dear, have you been disturbed?" |
| 36713 | And do you, perhaps, correspond with him? |
| 36713 | And immediately I heard a sweet, familiar voice say:"Is that you, Uncle Judah? |
| 36713 | And in the very same instant that I heard and saw this, Rachel had also been awakened, and was even now asking in frightened tones:"Who is that?" |
| 36713 | And no sorrow, Valentine, for what has passed, and no promises for the future? |
| 36713 | And, indeed, in any event, what preparation would soften such calamity? |
| 36713 | As she entered I saw her eyes grow wild, and she inquired:"Miss Agnes, is yer been up, miss, to open dis yer door?" |
| 36713 | At last a man, running against another immediately under the window, inquired:"For Heaven''s sake, what is the matter at the Willow Cottage?" |
| 36713 | Blushing deeply, Mathilde whispered one word to her father, who repressed a rising sigh, and asked:"Is this so? |
| 36713 | But before lying down, Rachel asked me:"Is the door secure?" |
| 36713 | But did they, he asked them, suppose that he had repented only since the fatal deed? |
| 36713 | But did you observe nothing interesting in the meeting between Mr. Howard and Miss Legare?" |
| 36713 | But tell me, dear, how far this affair had gone?" |
| 36713 | But the reader may ask, how I account for the resemblance between the woman of my vision and the portrait of the ill- fated Madeleine Van Der Vaughan? |
| 36713 | But was he really satisfied with himself? |
| 36713 | But what has that to do with it?" |
| 36713 | But, by the way, who is his friend?" |
| 36713 | Ca n''t you behave yourself with common decency?" |
| 36713 | Can you blame me?" |
| 36713 | Dey would n''t carry de nonsense dis far''out dey did, would dey? |
| 36713 | Did Agnes come?" |
| 36713 | Did they suggest wine- bibbing and brawling? |
| 36713 | Did they think that the act was premeditated, then? |
| 36713 | Do n''t you remember_ Le Lion blanc_ of the house of Howard?" |
| 36713 | Do she know?" |
| 36713 | Do you think he wished to go at first? |
| 36713 | Do you understand?" |
| 36713 | For eighteen months I have eluded the police; but think you, my brothers and sisters, that, for one moment, I have escaped the avenger of blood? |
| 36713 | For who does not love a good laugher? |
| 36713 | Freedom from what, I should like to know? |
| 36713 | Governor, why, why did you take your revenge in your own hands, in this horrible manner? |
| 36713 | Governor, wo n''t you kneel down with us, and pray for yourself?" |
| 36713 | Hal- loe!--do you know anybody here, Frank?" |
| 36713 | Has it come to this? |
| 36713 | Have I hurt your feelings? |
| 36713 | Have any of us hurt your feelings?" |
| 36713 | Have you heard from her? |
| 36713 | He concluded with_ outre_ expressions and gesticulations:"And why, my brethren, is this freezing spell of spiritual cold cast over us? |
| 36713 | He seemed slightly agitated, but not one- half so much as Mrs. Hudson, who exclaimed,"William, my son, why are you here?" |
| 36713 | How dare you enter my presence again, after your insolent conduct of this afternoon?" |
| 36713 | How did I get home? |
| 36713 | How did he? |
| 36713 | How do you account for these noises? |
| 36713 | How in the world came she to get such an idea into her head? |
| 36713 | How is Fannie, my dear, suffering Fannie? |
| 36713 | How many virtuous women were there on that or any other plantation? |
| 36713 | How should either happen, when I could not read nor write? |
| 36713 | How would you like that?" |
| 36713 | However, what I wish to know is, whether Frank Howard did not use you to procure the''bid''that brought him hither?" |
| 36713 | I answered:"What, my dear?" |
| 36713 | I had reassured her, but who should reassure me? |
| 36713 | I hope no one from that place has had the temerity to set foot upon these premises, in face of the prohibition?" |
| 36713 | I know, beside----""What more do you know?" |
| 36713 | In her evening walk? |
| 36713 | In the duet with the piano accompaniment at night? |
| 36713 | In what respect does her position now differ from that of any respectable white woman, filling the situation of housekeeper?" |
| 36713 | Is he dead?" |
| 36713 | Is it because there is''some accursed thing hidden''among us? |
| 36713 | Is she-- is she still living?" |
| 36713 | Is that it?" |
| 36713 | Is that you?" |
| 36713 | Is there an Achan in our camp? |
| 36713 | Must this be so, my dearest child?" |
| 36713 | Need I say more? |
| 36713 | No one will occupy any room within it to- night except yourself, unless indeed you feel afraid----""Afraid?" |
| 36713 | Now, I want to know if there are not hundreds of white women who would jump at such a situation as Phædra''s?" |
| 36713 | Now, do n''t you know, if I wa''n''t the most forgivin''f''low in the world, that I''d have you tied up and whipt for such language?" |
| 36713 | Now, what on earth can the angels reply, when the other party quotes Scripture against them? |
| 36713 | Oh, Valentine, how is this course you and your master have begun, going to end?" |
| 36713 | Pray, sir, what time is that? |
| 36713 | Reflect; have you no thanks to offer to the Lord for his providential care, when you so little deserved it? |
| 36713 | Say, William, why?" |
| 36713 | Says she, at last,''Are you one of pa''s new servants?'' |
| 36713 | Shall I come to you?" |
| 36713 | Should you, mommer?" |
| 36713 | So what de use o''hanging of him? |
| 36713 | This may sound harsh, unmotherly, but greatly have I been sinned against, and now, just as a brighter day is dawning upon me, why have you come here? |
| 36713 | Valentine groaned deeply, asking:"When did you see her? |
| 36713 | Walking out to take a little air, eh?" |
| 36713 | Was he murdered? |
| 36713 | Was he thrown out? |
| 36713 | Was this because he felt that he had nothing further to hope or fear, and trouble had ceased with uncertainty? |
| 36713 | Were they among the uncounted dead, whose rude coffins lay one upon another, three or four feet deep, not in graves, but in trenches? |
| 36713 | Were they living, and suffering unimagined miseries? |
| 36713 | Were you thrown out, also?" |
| 36713 | What can be her object? |
| 36713 | What den?" |
| 36713 | What do you want with me?" |
| 36713 | What good dat do? |
| 36713 | What guilt, then, rests upon the comfortable home and beautiful garden? |
| 36713 | What happened to the buggy?" |
| 36713 | What has happened?" |
| 36713 | What is it? |
| 36713 | What is it?" |
| 36713 | What kept her life power going? |
| 36713 | What knew I of the hostility, or even of the acquaintance, between the parties? |
| 36713 | What man has not? |
| 36713 | What room did she occupy?" |
| 36713 | What should have brought me there?" |
| 36713 | What the devil do you mean by standing up and looking at me in that way?" |
| 36713 | What the devil is Fannie or her brat to me? |
| 36713 | What the h-- ll do you mean? |
| 36713 | What was to be done? |
| 36713 | What would she do if she were free? |
| 36713 | Where did you get that, sir?" |
| 36713 | Where did you see Major Hewitt, then? |
| 36713 | Which ob yer here''ould buy his freedom wid the price ob Walley''s blood, and Phædra''s and Fannie''s tears? |
| 36713 | Which of you will make himself a free man to- night?" |
| 36713 | Which way is you walking, Brudder Walley?" |
| 36713 | Who are you then?" |
| 36713 | Who asks you for any such promises? |
| 36713 | Who attended her in her afternoon ride? |
| 36713 | Who could have put it there, do you think?" |
| 36713 | Who is with her? |
| 36713 | Who made a horseblock of his knee and a stepping- stone of the palm of his hand to lift Mathilde into her saddle? |
| 36713 | Who shall answer? |
| 36713 | Who should explain that? |
| 36713 | Who took her in to dinner? |
| 36713 | Why can we not love, or fear, or feel? |
| 36713 | Why can we not pray, or exhort, or sing, or take sweet counsel together? |
| 36713 | Why did you not, long ago, complain to me? |
| 36713 | Why do you ask? |
| 36713 | Why do you say that to me?" |
| 36713 | Why do you suppose he collected them? |
| 36713 | Why lengthen a sad story? |
| 36713 | Why should I run into detail? |
| 36713 | Why should there have been?" |
| 36713 | Why will not the Lord inspire and accept our prayers? |
| 36713 | Why will not the Spirit of God come down to us? |
| 36713 | Why, what ails the child?" |
| 36713 | Why, you insolent scoundrel; do you dare to stand there and tell me to my face that, in direct violation of my command, you attempted to go to town?" |
| 36713 | Why? |
| 36713 | Will you read this note, sir?" |
| 36713 | Will you think so in the future?" |
| 36713 | Will?" |
| 36713 | With the agility of a fawn she bounded over the gate, and with the exclamation of,"Ai n''t I wetter than a drownded rat?" |
| 36713 | Without perceiving the_ double entendre_ hidden in my reply, she said:"And you have always slept well, then?" |
| 36713 | Would n''t we be happy? |
| 36713 | Would you, Brudder Portiphar? |
| 36713 | Wunner if him''s a wizard?" |
| 36713 | You have seen her since morning?" |
| 36713 | You tell me that the doors remain fast?" |
| 36713 | You think dey''s gwine to let all dat here go to loss? |
| 36713 | and did it happen to you?" |
| 36713 | and do you call him Frank? |
| 36713 | but making all dis here muscle dead? |
| 36713 | could I disregard such an appeal as that? |
| 36713 | did you hear-- did you hear all the ghoses and devils playing ninepins together in our very house?" |
| 36713 | do you know that?" |
| 36713 | do you mean to say that the new overseer is tampering with your wife''s fidelity to you?" |
| 36713 | do you wonder that I am almost frantic?" |
| 36713 | have you heard me lock the door?" |
| 36713 | he said, turning abruptly to Valentine,"what now? |
| 36713 | how is Fannie?" |
| 36713 | no mysteries; answer if you can; what are they?" |
| 36713 | oh, when was she taken? |
| 36713 | or you, Sister Deely? |
| 36713 | or you? |
| 36713 | or you? |
| 36713 | said I,"what is the matter?" |
| 36713 | said Valentine, with a sigh so heavy that Mr. Waring inquired, quickly:"So you repent it, do you?" |
| 36713 | so, what''s de use o''pentin''?" |
| 36713 | tell me now, and tell me quickly, and truly-- was there any design on you or your friend''s part to get him invited here?" |
| 36713 | was it a real ghost story, though? |
| 36713 | what ails you? |
| 36713 | what de use o''dead nigger? |
| 36713 | what do you think of that?" |
| 36713 | what is that?" |
| 36713 | what is the matter? |
| 36713 | what is the matter? |
| 36713 | what is the matter?" |
| 36713 | what was that? |
| 36713 | when it is a perfectly new house, Mrs. Legare? |
| 36713 | where are you, dear Mathilde?" |
| 36713 | where are your perceptive faculties? |
| 36713 | where were you pitched, and how much were you hurt, and who picked you up? |
| 36713 | who is Frank, my love?" |
| 36713 | why have you done this thing?" |
| 36713 | why?" |
| 36713 | would not any man, or, I was about to say, any beast, risk life, and more than life, if possible, to obey such a sacred call? |
| 42367 | But, at our age,she asked,"who can question our intimacy, or prevent me taking care of you?" |
| 42367 | And d''Artagnan? |
| 42367 | Early in life, he wrote to his sister:"My two only and immense desires-- to be famous and to be loved-- will they ever be satisfied?" |
| 42367 | He asks:"Who can stay long from the Place Royale?" |
| 42367 | He overheard one of them, as he entered the office one day, say:"I''ve done my hour of Balzac; who takes him next?" |
| 30351 | ''S''ouse, ai n''t it? |
| 30351 | ''Yes''? |
| 30351 | A dance? 30351 Abbie dear, have you heard the news?" |
| 30351 | Again? 30351 Ah, you are then the brother of Marie Louise?" |
| 30351 | Ai n''t you got any sense of decency or dooty a tall? |
| 30351 | And about how much more delay will this mean? |
| 30351 | And have him fire Jake, or get him arrested? |
| 30351 | And he gave you twenty thousand pounds just out of generosity? |
| 30351 | And if a woman cared a lot for a man, ought it to make a difference what he had done before he met her? |
| 30351 | And me too? |
| 30351 | And now are n''t you glad you''re not a ship- builder? 30351 And now that they are disposed of, have you decided what''s to become of me?" |
| 30351 | And was the_ Clara_ like this once? |
| 30351 | And what''s the price of all this grandeur? |
| 30351 | And where did they find me? 30351 And who is Nicky Easton?" |
| 30351 | And why not? |
| 30351 | And will you take over my loans at the banks to meet the pay- rolls? |
| 30351 | And you believed him? |
| 30351 | And you were afraid he might have another? |
| 30351 | And your only motive was gratitude? |
| 30351 | Are n''t we going to be more than that? |
| 30351 | Are n''t you afraid to push on when you ca n''t see where you''re going? |
| 30351 | Are n''t you afraid to push on when you ca n''t see where you''re going? |
| 30351 | Are n''t you both a trifle premature? |
| 30351 | Are you referring to my head or my feet? |
| 30351 | Are you sick of seeing me round? |
| 30351 | Ask who? 30351 Because you''re leaving me?" |
| 30351 | But are n''t you afraid to push on when you ca n''t see where you''re going? |
| 30351 | But between your reaching Berlin and the time I saw you what happened? |
| 30351 | But have you no relatives living-- no one of importance in the States who could vouch for you? |
| 30351 | But how did Marie Louise come to escape and get to America? |
| 30351 | But how did they know she was going to Norfolk to load? |
| 30351 | But how were they able to destroy the_ Clara_? |
| 30351 | But it''s getting rather late, is n''t it, to be knocking at all the doors all by myself? |
| 30351 | But what happened to you after I saw you? 30351 But where will you sit?" |
| 30351 | But who can do it as well as you can? 30351 But your own-- er-- mother and father-- you must have had parents of your own-- what was their nationality?" |
| 30351 | By Baltimore we could meet once? |
| 30351 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 30351 | Ca n''t you talk United States? |
| 30351 | Chust as vich''before''? 30351 Dead, and sends you letters?" |
| 30351 | Dead? |
| 30351 | Did I hear Lady Webling call you her daughter? |
| 30351 | Did he say that his money would be left in trust for his grandchildren? |
| 30351 | Did n''t you know? 30351 Did the boss tell you where the_ Clara_ was goin''to?" |
| 30351 | Did the clock freeze, too? 30351 Do n''t you think you''d rather begin in the office? |
| 30351 | Do n''t you want to go on and-- finish it off? |
| 30351 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
| 30351 | Do you believe that what I said was true? |
| 30351 | Do you imagine for a moment,returned Polly,"that I''d ever believe a word that cat could utter? |
| 30351 | Do you know, by any chance, Major Thomas Widdicombe? |
| 30351 | Do you mean it? |
| 30351 | Do you mean that you had an idea of kissing me? |
| 30351 | Do you still have no sun in this bedamned England? |
| 30351 | Do you suppose it''s that feller Davidge? |
| 30351 | Do you think it''s proper to dress like that for a man to come callin''? |
| 30351 | Does that look really like the writing from Nicky? |
| 30351 | English? |
| 30351 | Even your future husband has no right to know? |
| 30351 | Excuse, pleass, Mr. Verrinder-- might it be we should take with us a few little things? |
| 30351 | Forget and forgive who-- whom, for what? |
| 30351 | Gasolene gave out, hey? |
| 30351 | Germany for all she''s done to this poor world-- Belgium, the_ Lusitania_, the_ Clara_? |
| 30351 | Give up Jake? 30351 Going to be home this evening?" |
| 30351 | Had your breakfast? |
| 30351 | Have you a Bible? |
| 30351 | Have you never had an American spouse? |
| 30351 | He did not by any chance refer to the other grandparents of the two children? 30351 He is not coming?" |
| 30351 | Hot water? 30351 How could I prevent the Potomac from putting the old bridge out of commission?" |
| 30351 | How did you find the United States? |
| 30351 | How do you know? 30351 How do you mean-- she nearly cost you your life?" |
| 30351 | How far is that? |
| 30351 | How many hearts were broken-- how many hearts were stopped, do you suppose, because of your work? |
| 30351 | How would I get the price? |
| 30351 | How''d two dollars strike ye? |
| 30351 | I know you do n''t like me, but could n''t you love me? |
| 30351 | I wonder if you remember when we met in London, Mr. Davidge? 30351 I-- I destroyed lives? |
| 30351 | If I come here, may I live in one of those cunning new bungalettes? |
| 30351 | If I should tell the authorities, though, they''d put him in jail right away, would n''t they? |
| 30351 | If I told you that I had been very, very wicked in those mysterious years, would it seem important to you? |
| 30351 | If you''ve nothing special on, how about a tea- dance? 30351 In Heaven''s name, where can you get some more gasolene?" |
| 30351 | In a submarine attack? |
| 30351 | In the name of Heaven, why? |
| 30351 | Indeed? |
| 30351 | Is this company the same as all the rest-- treatin''its slaves like swine? |
| 30351 | It was a fairish amount of money for messenger fees, was n''t it? 30351 It''s as bad as that, eh? |
| 30351 | Kind of low neck, do n''t you think? 30351 Like it?" |
| 30351 | London''s ranging beaut? 30351 Long as it ai n''t some woman-- or if it is, as long as it''s long distance-- why should I worry my head about it? |
| 30351 | May I call, then? |
| 30351 | May I have the next dance? |
| 30351 | May I stop a moment? |
| 30351 | Me? |
| 30351 | Mitschief-- me? |
| 30351 | My what? |
| 30351 | News? |
| 30351 | Nicky is in the-- He''s not ill? |
| 30351 | Nicky is well enough to telephone? |
| 30351 | No American woman can resist a lord; so how could an American man resist a Lady? |
| 30351 | No, no-- but_ Clara_--the_ Clara_--"Clara who? |
| 30351 | No? |
| 30351 | Oh, you do n''t mean that you might? |
| 30351 | Our Marie Louise? |
| 30351 | Really, Mr. Verrinder, did you ever know a secret to be kept? |
| 30351 | Really? 30351 S- secret codes I know? |
| 30351 | See those railroad tracks over there? 30351 Send her away where, my child? |
| 30351 | Shall we all get killed or starved? |
| 30351 | That idea occurs to you, does it? |
| 30351 | That man comin''? |
| 30351 | That''s all very fine,he growled,"but where would I get my start? |
| 30351 | The Germans could n''t have done much worse by her, could they? |
| 30351 | The old- fashioned home goes overboard, then? |
| 30351 | The_ Clara_ sunk? 30351 Theirs? |
| 30351 | Then how can I see you? |
| 30351 | Then how old does that make me, in the Lord''s name-- a million? |
| 30351 | Then who told you? |
| 30351 | This seems rather silly, does n''t it? 30351 Through treason and murder, too? |
| 30351 | Tired of your rivetin''a''ready? 30351 To look at Miss Webling, would you take her for a perfect nut? |
| 30351 | To the-- the Tower of London? |
| 30351 | To whom? |
| 30351 | Usedn''t you to keep me awake praying for her-- hollerin''at God to forgive her? 30351 Wa- all, all right, but what would I fetch the gasolene in?" |
| 30351 | Want a receipt? |
| 30351 | Was n''t I to have at least Westminster Abbey to live in? 30351 Was she nice?" |
| 30351 | We are? 30351 We do n''t publish the accounts of the submarines we sink, do we? |
| 30351 | We-- they? 30351 We?" |
| 30351 | Well, it''s better to have almost any standard than none, is n''t it? |
| 30351 | Well, then, do you think you''ll take advantage of my womanly helplessness? |
| 30351 | Well, well, who''d''a''thought our little Mamise was one of them slouch- hounds you read about? 30351 Well, you know that Sir Joseph had a daughter; the two children up- stairs are hers, and-- and what''s to become of them, in Heaven''s name?" |
| 30351 | Wh- where is Jake? |
| 30351 | Whass''at? |
| 30351 | What are you going to do with these poor souls? |
| 30351 | What becomes of us wicked plutocrats? |
| 30351 | What bet? |
| 30351 | What cabarets have you graduated from? |
| 30351 | What call you got to worry? |
| 30351 | What could I do? |
| 30351 | What did you say? |
| 30351 | What do I do next, please? |
| 30351 | What do I know? 30351 What do you call a good girl?" |
| 30351 | What do you propose to do? |
| 30351 | What else is there? |
| 30351 | What happened-- many lost? 30351 What have you done to my poor papa and mamma? |
| 30351 | What is this stuff? |
| 30351 | What is to become of them,Louise groaned again,"when I go to prison?" |
| 30351 | What is your first name, Miss Webling? |
| 30351 | What time is it? |
| 30351 | What was I to have? |
| 30351 | What was his name? |
| 30351 | What was his nationality? |
| 30351 | What will you do with all the workmen who are on that job? |
| 30351 | What''s that? |
| 30351 | What''s that? |
| 30351 | What''s the use,he maundered--"what''s the use of trying to do anything while they''re alive and at work right here in our country? |
| 30351 | What-- what does it mean? |
| 30351 | What? |
| 30351 | Whatever is all that? |
| 30351 | Whatever is all this,she asked,--"the beginning of a bridge?" |
| 30351 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 30351 | When will that be? |
| 30351 | Where are you living? |
| 30351 | Where are you now? 30351 Where are you?" |
| 30351 | Where d''you git it at? |
| 30351 | Where would I git a nautomobile? |
| 30351 | Where''s the ship that''s nearly done-- your mother''s ship? |
| 30351 | Where, then, and when? |
| 30351 | Where? |
| 30351 | Where? |
| 30351 | Where? |
| 30351 | Which way-- where-- did you-- have you an idea where she went? |
| 30351 | Who are us? |
| 30351 | Who can ever tell where he''s going? 30351 Who else would have wanted to play such a dastardly trick? |
| 30351 | Who got robbed on that transaction? 30351 Who iss?" |
| 30351 | Who said she went wrong? |
| 30351 | Who was it said he''d rather have written Gray''s''Elegy''than taken Quebec? 30351 Who''s a spy?" |
| 30351 | Whose war is it? 30351 Whurr''s that?" |
| 30351 | Why did you take your oath? |
| 30351 | Why do n''t you marry him and settle down respectable and have childern and--"Why do n''t you go home and take care of your own? |
| 30351 | Why not, pleass? |
| 30351 | Why not? 30351 Why not?" |
| 30351 | Why not? |
| 30351 | Why nowadays? |
| 30351 | Why so? |
| 30351 | Why the crocodiles? |
| 30351 | Why? |
| 30351 | With their poor bodies, then? |
| 30351 | With those hands? |
| 30351 | With whom? 30351 Wo n''t it keep till to- morrow evening?" |
| 30351 | Woman- bad or man- bad? |
| 30351 | Would you give up Jake? |
| 30351 | Would you like a glimpse? 30351 Yah-- but what rent?" |
| 30351 | Yes, of course I was, but-- What are you trying to make me say-- that I went to him and demanded the money? |
| 30351 | Yes? |
| 30351 | Yis? |
| 30351 | You are ashamed of me, then? |
| 30351 | You ca n''t suppose that Mr. Davidge has enemies among his own people? |
| 30351 | You could come here best? |
| 30351 | You could meet me some place, yes? |
| 30351 | You did n''t plan to sail on her? |
| 30351 | You do n''t ask me where I have been? |
| 30351 | You do n''t mean you want me to stay, do you-- not after what that woman said? |
| 30351 | You do n''t really dislike Nicky, do you? |
| 30351 | You do n''t wash, do you? 30351 You don''d know my woice?" |
| 30351 | You gave your oath to a German? |
| 30351 | You have a howiss, then? |
| 30351 | You know all there is to know, do n''t you? |
| 30351 | You mean I''m fired? |
| 30351 | You mean it? |
| 30351 | You mean that I am to have no more to do with them? |
| 30351 | You mean you do like me? |
| 30351 | You mean you turned state''s evidence? |
| 30351 | You never asked any pay for it? |
| 30351 | You never doubted him? |
| 30351 | You never received anything for it? |
| 30351 | You promise to do vat I send you vord? |
| 30351 | You rent foornished? |
| 30351 | You sank his ship? |
| 30351 | You see it''s all up, Sir Joseph, do n''t you? |
| 30351 | You were not afraid of that? |
| 30351 | You wo n''t send her away? |
| 30351 | You''re changin''your tune now, ain''tcha? 30351 You''re not American?" |
| 30351 | Your sister? 30351 _ Was giebt''s neues_--er-- what is the noose?" |
| 30351 | ("Why should they,"my wife puts in,"since they''re going to commit suicide, anyway?") |
| 30351 | A fine thing it would be to ask this splendid young princess,"Pardon me, Princess, but were you playing in cheap vaudeville a few years ago?" |
| 30351 | A long glum pause till she said,"Am I fired?" |
| 30351 | Abbie broke in,"Who you got to long- distance to?" |
| 30351 | Abbie called out,"Where you goin''?" |
| 30351 | Abbie came in unexpectedly and regarded Mamise''s costume with no illusions except her own cynical ones:"What you all diked up about?" |
| 30351 | Abbie continued:"And do you think it''s right, seein''men here all by yourself?" |
| 30351 | Abbie dropped in and surprised her in her attitudes and was handsomely scandalized:"When''s the masquerade?" |
| 30351 | Abbie gasped,"Oh God, is anything happened to Jake-- killed or arrested or anything?" |
| 30351 | After a long silence, she asked:"Are you there?" |
| 30351 | Am I as stupid as that comes to?" |
| 30351 | Am I passing the hat to you other workers? |
| 30351 | Americans?" |
| 30351 | And after all, what proof was there that the spoliation of the rich and the ending of riches would mean the enrichment of the poor? |
| 30351 | And for lunch going to a big mess- hall, waiting on myself, too, and eating on the swollen arm of a big chair?" |
| 30351 | And he said,''Would you come with me?'' |
| 30351 | And it came to you while you were carrying those letters to Nicky?" |
| 30351 | And now once more I ask you: will you marry me?" |
| 30351 | And now that I''m crippled, am I asking for a pension or an admission to an old folks''home? |
| 30351 | And once through, what could stop them? |
| 30351 | And one of the crown princes for a husband?" |
| 30351 | And these fellers was thinkin''about lynchin''you, was they? |
| 30351 | And what do we call you? |
| 30351 | And what would she do with this intractable situation? |
| 30351 | And what''s your address? |
| 30351 | And where did you get?" |
| 30351 | And where dya get that Mamise stuff? |
| 30351 | And where is she now? |
| 30351 | And, Abbie honey, what would you say to your becoming a ship- builder, too? |
| 30351 | Are n''t you going to dance with me any more?" |
| 30351 | Are you telephoning from a hospital?" |
| 30351 | As she gave him her hand and collected with her eyes the tribute in his, she said:"Break what to you gently?" |
| 30351 | At his first chance to speak to Marie Louise he said:"You compared her to Little Red Riding Hood-- remember? |
| 30351 | At last her voice murmured,"Are you quite too horribly uncomfortable for words?" |
| 30351 | At length he surrendered and resolved to appeal:"How do you feel about-- about us?" |
| 30351 | At the shipyard?" |
| 30351 | Big whaht mansion, ai n''t it?" |
| 30351 | But do you remember the night I told you both that the_ Clara_ was going to Norfolk to take on her cargo? |
| 30351 | But don''t--""Do n''t what?" |
| 30351 | But he found her unready with another perjury when he abruptly asked her:"What are you doing to- morrow?" |
| 30351 | But he smiled on her dotingly and said:"You are not gone to bed yet?" |
| 30351 | But he went on:"Wo n''t you allow me to try to find you a place? |
| 30351 | But she murmured, distantly:"Oh, so you are-- interested in ships?" |
| 30351 | But she said:"Will this do?" |
| 30351 | But surely even you would hardly insist that denying it proves it?" |
| 30351 | But what I come for--""Does n''t it ever occur to you to wonder?" |
| 30351 | But what she asked was:"How did you find my address?" |
| 30351 | But what will you do when you get there?" |
| 30351 | But where did you first meet him?" |
| 30351 | But why did you consent to such sneaking methods? |
| 30351 | By the by, have you any one to represent you or intercede for you here, or act as your counsel in England?" |
| 30351 | By the way, do you know what the answer will be?" |
| 30351 | CHAPTER III How would she take it? |
| 30351 | Ca n''t you take a hint?" |
| 30351 | Can I see you to- night?" |
| 30351 | Can you earn it?" |
| 30351 | Can you forgive her for wearing your name?" |
| 30351 | Come to get your old job back?" |
| 30351 | Coming up?" |
| 30351 | Could n''t you give me a lunch-- an early one at twelve- thirty?" |
| 30351 | Could she possibly be the Mamise he remembered? |
| 30351 | Daughter of a Sir and a Lady, eh? |
| 30351 | Davidge asked in a matter- of- fact tone:"Do you think you could walk to town? |
| 30351 | Davidge growled without looking up:"Why bother me? |
| 30351 | Davidge grumbled:"Shall I see you to- morrow?" |
| 30351 | Davidge heard Mrs. Prothero say to Lady Clifton- Wyatt, with all the joy in the world:"Who do you suppose is here but our Marie Louise?" |
| 30351 | Davidge leaned out and called to the driver,"What''s the matter now?" |
| 30351 | Davidge took the blow with a smile:"Our little guest is coming at last, eh? |
| 30351 | Davidge''s head was buzzing with thoughts in which Cruit had no part:"Can she be one of those horrible women who have many lovers? |
| 30351 | Davidge, hearing his name bruited, rose and called into the mob,"What''s that?" |
| 30351 | Did I stop or go to making speeches about German vampires? |
| 30351 | Did he mention the heirs?" |
| 30351 | Did n''t you read in the papers-- about their death together?" |
| 30351 | Did n''t you, or did you?" |
| 30351 | Did you ever see a ship launched?" |
| 30351 | Did you say''Americans taught?'' |
| 30351 | Divorce him or something?" |
| 30351 | Do I come in-- no?" |
| 30351 | Do n''t you abominate''em, too?" |
| 30351 | Do n''t you know anybody here?" |
| 30351 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 30351 | Do you believe anything I say?" |
| 30351 | Do you get those words of one syllable?" |
| 30351 | Do you know a man named Nuddle?" |
| 30351 | Do you know what she has done? |
| 30351 | Do you loaf Chermany or hate?" |
| 30351 | Do you think that a plutocrat can kiss every poor goil in the shop?" |
| 30351 | Do you want me to knock on the glass and tell the driver to let me out?" |
| 30351 | Even now, if Nicky Easton, poising the bombshell with its appalling threat, had murmured a sardonic"Well?" |
| 30351 | Every now and then her likeness popped out at her from_ Town and Country_,_ Vogue_,_ Harper''s Bazaar_,_ The Spur_, what not? |
| 30351 | Fact is, some the women say,''Why, Mrs. Nuddle, how do you ever--''""Your name isn''t-- it is n''t Nuddle, is it?" |
| 30351 | Had you heard?" |
| 30351 | Have n''t you anything to thank God for?" |
| 30351 | Have the bills sent to me at the shipyard, will you, dear? |
| 30351 | Have you one for him?" |
| 30351 | He felt so well reconciled with the world that he said:"You would n''t care to finish this dance, I suppose?" |
| 30351 | He fooled her entirely with his ardor; and when he asked,"Do you think your gentleman friend, this man Davidge, would really give me a job?" |
| 30351 | He groaned:"Without his-- his making love to you?" |
| 30351 | He had a vague sense of her mental struggle before she spoke again, timidly:"I fancy you do n''t smoke cigarettes?" |
| 30351 | He had to say:"Why did n''t you meet me at luncheon?" |
| 30351 | He looked at her with a sudden demand:"Does it shock you to have me hate''em?" |
| 30351 | He nursed Larrey''s story along, and asked with patient amusement:"What''s your theory as to her reason for playing such a game?" |
| 30351 | He paused among the ruins of his favorite period, and said:"Well, my friend, what is it?" |
| 30351 | He paused to say,"Where do we go from here?" |
| 30351 | He quoted her own words,"Do n''t you wish you knew?" |
| 30351 | He repeated it:"What happened after you and the monkey- trainer parted?" |
| 30351 | He shook his head and turned to another clerk to ask,"Do you know of a hotel here named Grinden Hall?" |
| 30351 | He smiled as he said this, but sobered abruptly when Larrey explained:"You lost a ship not long ago, did n''t you? |
| 30351 | He stared at it without recognizing the hour, and stammered:"Will you lunch with me?" |
| 30351 | He stood staring at the bottle so long in such fascination that Lady Webling came to the door to say:"Vat is it you could not find now, papa?" |
| 30351 | He turned solemn and asked:"You mean that so many men came back to call on you?" |
| 30351 | He ventured:"How is the old boy? |
| 30351 | He was going on to describe her ecstasy, but Marie Louise broke in:"It''s Fräulein''s work, is it? |
| 30351 | He was naked to the waist, and he had no weapon, but he held them at bay while he demanded:"What''s the big idea? |
| 30351 | He was tactless enough to say to a furious orator:"Ah, what''s it to you? |
| 30351 | He whined:"Ai n''t you no regard for a family man? |
| 30351 | His always depressing wife suggested:"Supposin''the lady says she ai n''t Mamise, how you goin''to prove she is? |
| 30351 | His first question was,"Where do we live?" |
| 30351 | His hand went out to it, and she heard him say:"Mr. Davidge speaking.... Hello, Ed.... What? |
| 30351 | His wife and he died together?" |
| 30351 | How about the day after?" |
| 30351 | How are you, and how long have you been married, and where do you live?" |
| 30351 | How are you?" |
| 30351 | How could Marie Louise be vile enough to suspect him? |
| 30351 | How could Marie Louise suspect her of being anti- British? |
| 30351 | How could a German spy have got into the yard?" |
| 30351 | How could she at the first unsupported obloquy of a stranger turn against them? |
| 30351 | How long ago was it? |
| 30351 | How many of yous guys does it take to lick this one gink?" |
| 30351 | How much was it?" |
| 30351 | How on earth did you ever tie yourself up to such a rotten bounder?" |
| 30351 | How''d she get her pitcher in the paper? |
| 30351 | How''d you like that?" |
| 30351 | However did you get out?" |
| 30351 | I did n''t mean what I said last night about you bein''indecent, and you did n''t mean what you said about Jake, did you, Mamise? |
| 30351 | I do n''t know one little secret, but Huns-- Do you know how many thousand Germans there are loose in England-- do you?" |
| 30351 | I made an awful mistake that night at Mrs. Prothero''s in pretending to be ill.""You only pretended?" |
| 30351 | I say, six survivors from what ship?... |
| 30351 | I stopped, of course, and said,''What''s the matter now?'' |
| 30351 | I thought you should choin me therein, but you also told all you knew and some more yet, yes?" |
| 30351 | If he despaired, what chance had she? |
| 30351 | If she had welcomed every stranger that came along she-- well, as she did n''t, she must have been a good girl, do n''t you suppose?" |
| 30351 | If they let me go for it, it was no use to kill everybody, should I?" |
| 30351 | If you were deeply in love with me, would it make a good deal of difference to you if several years ago I had been-- oh, loose?" |
| 30351 | Indeed, a sharp fear almost unmanned him-- what if she should fall sick and have to loaf in the horsepital? |
| 30351 | Instead of saying something brilliant about how young Mrs. Prothero looked, he said:"Youth? |
| 30351 | Is n''t it respectable enough for you?" |
| 30351 | Is n''t that a glorious job for you? |
| 30351 | Is she a woman of affairs? |
| 30351 | Is that true?" |
| 30351 | Is that understood?" |
| 30351 | Is there anything they wo n''t do?" |
| 30351 | Iss this Miss Vapelink?" |
| 30351 | It could n''t be, could it, Mamise? |
| 30351 | It was a frightful crusade; yet who was to blame for it but the Germans and their own self- advertised frightfulness? |
| 30351 | It will be a fine thing for poor Abbie and her children to remember that, wo n''t it?" |
| 30351 | It''s cold, is n''t it?" |
| 30351 | It''s too terribly bad, is n''t it?" |
| 30351 | Know anything about her?" |
| 30351 | Lady Clifton- Wyatt gasped,"You do n''t mean to pretend that--""Did you read the will?" |
| 30351 | Lady Clifton- Wyatt sneered,"Could one expect a spy to admit it?" |
| 30351 | Lady Webling asked almost at once, with a nod of the head in the direction of the study door:"Well, my dear child, what do you think of Nicky?" |
| 30351 | Like to meet him?" |
| 30351 | Major Widdicombe pounded on the door and said:"Are you girls going to talk all night? |
| 30351 | Make sure nobody sees you take that train, yes?" |
| 30351 | Mamise had to oppose this:"Who''s going to get you soldiers across the sea or feed you when you get there if all the ship- builders turn soldier?" |
| 30351 | Mamise said:"Polly, can you see me living in a shanty cooking my own breakfast and dinner and waiting on myself and washing my own dishes? |
| 30351 | Mamise spoke in a curiously unnatural tone:"It was noble of poor Jake to give his life trying to save the ship, was n''t it?" |
| 30351 | Marie Louise waited for him to explain his purpose till the suspense began to show; then she said, bluntly:"What mischief are you up to now?" |
| 30351 | Marie Louise, feeling silly in the silence, asked, stupidly:"So that''s a riveter?" |
| 30351 | Marie Louise, who had not yet recovered her American dialect, kept pleading with Long Distance:"Oh, I say, cahn''t you put me through to Washington? |
| 30351 | Maryer? |
| 30351 | May I breathe, please?" |
| 30351 | May I come down and tell you about it?" |
| 30351 | Miss Gabus came out, stared violently, and said:"Was you goin''in?" |
| 30351 | Mr. Davidge, what you goin''to do about it?" |
| 30351 | Mr. Verrinder went on:"These messages, you say, concerned a financial transaction?" |
| 30351 | Mr. and Mrs. Oakby, the father and mother of the father of Victor and Bettina?" |
| 30351 | Must I get on my knees to you?" |
| 30351 | Nicky Easton was not a millionaire, was he? |
| 30351 | Nicky did not come, but another man passed her, looked searchingly, turned and came back to murmur under his lifted hat:"Miss Webling?" |
| 30351 | Nicky was cautious:"How do you propose to help the All Highest?" |
| 30351 | Now I ask you, should you think of him as a Rothschild? |
| 30351 | Now do I give you proof?" |
| 30351 | Now do I loaf you, Marie Louise? |
| 30351 | Now if we catch Nicky red- handed, and I turn over my own brother- in- law to justice, that ought to redeem me, ought n''t it?" |
| 30351 | Or did the English shoot women, as Edith Cavell had been shot? |
| 30351 | Or did you?" |
| 30351 | Or does n''t it interest you?" |
| 30351 | Or must I srow?" |
| 30351 | Or was he, do you think, acting as agent for some one else, perhaps, and if so, for whom?" |
| 30351 | Out of a long silence she spoke:"I wonder if the world will ever forget and forgive?" |
| 30351 | Please have them brought down-- or up, from wherever they are, will you?" |
| 30351 | Polly made one more onset:"But, tell me, Lady Clifton- Wyatt, where was Marie Louise during all this Wild West End pistol- play?" |
| 30351 | Polly waited in a mockery of patience and said:"Well, after all that, what?" |
| 30351 | Puss in a corner? |
| 30351 | Seeing that Mamise''s startled eyes kept following these missiles, he laughed:"Do you use chewin''?" |
| 30351 | Shall I help you pack?" |
| 30351 | She accepted her dismissal dumbly, then paused to ask,"I say, do you by any chance know where Grinden Hall is?" |
| 30351 | She apologized, meekly:"I''ve got you into an awful mess, have n''t I? |
| 30351 | She asked:"And who was my mother-- my natural mother, could you tell me? |
| 30351 | She asked:"But surely all this has never been published, has it? |
| 30351 | She asked:"Where are you living-- here in Washington?" |
| 30351 | She astonished him by a brazen question:"Do you really love me as much as that?" |
| 30351 | She came down to:"Well, anyway, at last I was in Berlin-- on the stage--""You were an actress?" |
| 30351 | She cried out to her sister:"How on earth can anybody be fiendish enough to have tried to destroy that ship even before it was launched? |
| 30351 | She dropped into a chair, appealing feebly to the man she had retrieved:"Your name is not von Gröner?" |
| 30351 | She ended with,"And now that I''ve unloaded my riddles on you, are n''t you sorry you spoke?" |
| 30351 | She forgot the decencies of telephone etiquette enough to sing out:"Do you really love me so madly?" |
| 30351 | She had not meant to hint, and it was a mere coincidence that he thought to say:"Could n''t I go along?" |
| 30351 | She heard Davidge whispering:"What''s the matter, honey? |
| 30351 | She heard Jake grumbling:"What ya mean--''poor Abbie!''?" |
| 30351 | She heard Lady Clifton- Wyatt say something about,"How is the new ship coming on?" |
| 30351 | She insinuated,"You could n''t expect me to make love to you the very first thing, could you?" |
| 30351 | She laughed a trifle bitterly:"So we''re there already?" |
| 30351 | She said nothing till she heard him speak again:"Vell, you come, yes?" |
| 30351 | She seemed not to have heard him, for she murmured:"Yis, is n''t it?" |
| 30351 | She sidestepped this sentimental jab and countered with a practical left hook:"But you''d teach me ship- building?" |
| 30351 | She spoke with difficulty:"What if what she said was the truth, or, anyway, a kind of burlesque of it?" |
| 30351 | She temporized,"What has she sai- said?" |
| 30351 | She waited shame- fast for a moment before she could even falter:"Did you happen to hear the news I brought you? |
| 30351 | She wanted to volunteer, too, but for what? |
| 30351 | She was brazen enough to say,"You''ll accept Lady Clifton- Wyatt''s invitation to tea, of course?" |
| 30351 | She was not afraid of it:"It is rather a stupendous inspiration, is n''t it?" |
| 30351 | She went to Davidge to protest:"Ca n''t you hurry up my ship? |
| 30351 | She''s gone? |
| 30351 | Sighing with disappointment, but more determined than ever to make her his, he said:"Feerst I must esk you, how is your feelink about Chermany?" |
| 30351 | Since how long do you have a sester? |
| 30351 | Sir Joseph has worries enough without--""Ah, he has worries?" |
| 30351 | Sir Joseph turned from the man to Marie Louise and demanded:"Marie Louise, you ditt not theenk this man is a Cherman?" |
| 30351 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 30351 | So Easton snapped a fulminate in Davidge when his Prussian tongue betrayed him into that impertinent, intolerable alien"Vell?" |
| 30351 | So he spoke to her with more than his wonted gentleness:"Whatta hellsa matter wit choo?" |
| 30351 | So she said:"Abbie darling, would you forgive me if I saw this-- person alone? |
| 30351 | Something might happen to make it possible, do n''t you suppose?" |
| 30351 | Study? |
| 30351 | That is, I mean to say-- professionally?" |
| 30351 | That was rather a largish transaction to be carried on through secret letters, eh? |
| 30351 | The Willard at-- When shall you be free?" |
| 30351 | The nurse ran after her, asking:"What on earth?" |
| 30351 | The one that ran away? |
| 30351 | The other man said:"Say, Davidge, are you daown heah looking for one of these dollah- a- yeah jobs? |
| 30351 | The porter asked her,"Was you thinkin''of a taxi?" |
| 30351 | The thing I wanted to speak of is--""Did n''t it rather make your blood run cold to hear Jake speak as he did of the lost ship?" |
| 30351 | The_ Clara_? |
| 30351 | Then did I retire and smoke my pipe of peace? |
| 30351 | Then he came back with:"When am I going to get a chance to talk to you?" |
| 30351 | Then he said:"Why the camouflage?" |
| 30351 | Then he sobered and began to dictate:"Ready? |
| 30351 | They were well to the north when she said:"Do you know Rock Creek Park?" |
| 30351 | Those poor old darlings?" |
| 30351 | To her that hath-- for now, whom should Mamise see but Lady Clifton- Wyatt? |
| 30351 | To von Gröner he said,"How are you, Bickford?" |
| 30351 | Understand?" |
| 30351 | United about what? |
| 30351 | Verrinder grew stern:"Lies, you say? |
| 30351 | Verrinder was disgusted by such puerile defense:"What did you think was in them, then?" |
| 30351 | Vould you like, yes?" |
| 30351 | Was it an omen? |
| 30351 | Was she a beaut like this?" |
| 30351 | Was there ever a-- well, a nobler idea? |
| 30351 | We hear words and say,"How''s that?" |
| 30351 | Well, then-- well-- er-- when can I meet you?" |
| 30351 | Well, what if I were?" |
| 30351 | Well, what should she be up to but the Kaiser''s work? |
| 30351 | What bouquet or jewel could equal it? |
| 30351 | What could she do? |
| 30351 | What did you think it was?" |
| 30351 | What do you do with your nights? |
| 30351 | What do you mean by again?" |
| 30351 | What do you want?" |
| 30351 | What does he know about what a man wants his wife to take an intelligent interest in? |
| 30351 | What happened to him?" |
| 30351 | What have you to say in your own behalf?" |
| 30351 | What if he should succeed? |
| 30351 | What if old England fell? |
| 30351 | What if she should die? |
| 30351 | What if the children should say such things before other people? |
| 30351 | What is all this mystery about her? |
| 30351 | What is she, a queen in burlecue?" |
| 30351 | What is yours?" |
| 30351 | What right had she to tell Davidge anything when her sacred duty to her family and her poor sister must first be heartlessly violated? |
| 30351 | What scheme could ever be invented to keep poor old Iddings up to the level of a Sutton or a Sutton down to his?" |
| 30351 | What shall we do?" |
| 30351 | What time would be most convenient?" |
| 30351 | What was her honestogawd name? |
| 30351 | What was she really like? |
| 30351 | What was she so afraid of the night she would not stop at Mrs. Widdicombe''s? |
| 30351 | What would labor do when the spell of consecration to the war was gone and the pride of war wages must go before a fall? |
| 30351 | What would she do now? |
| 30351 | What would the situation do with her? |
| 30351 | What you playin''? |
| 30351 | Whatever was the Admiralty thinking of? |
| 30351 | Whatya mean-- sunk?" |
| 30351 | Whatya s''pose?" |
| 30351 | When Abbie gasped,"What on earth''s the matter?" |
| 30351 | When an Englishwoman said,"Cahn''t you?" |
| 30351 | When he drew up at the curb Davidge''s first question was:"How''s your gasolene supply?" |
| 30351 | When he threw the match overboard he said:"Like a human life, eh? |
| 30351 | When she expressed a shy wish to belong to his riveting- gang he said:"Right you are, miss-- or should I say mister?" |
| 30351 | When she pleaded,"Do you mind if I go back to Washington with you?" |
| 30351 | When you want another-- Does it horrify you to see a woman smoke?" |
| 30351 | When you''re in Rome--""You''re going to turn the world upside down, I suppose?" |
| 30351 | When?" |
| 30351 | Where could she get it to do? |
| 30351 | Where did''dead labor suck the life out of living labor,''as Karl Marx says? |
| 30351 | Where do yew- all want to go next?" |
| 30351 | Where has the child got to? |
| 30351 | Where should we send the poor thing? |
| 30351 | Where''s my damned shirt?" |
| 30351 | Where''s the bottle? |
| 30351 | Where''s the bottle?" |
| 30351 | Where? |
| 30351 | Where?" |
| 30351 | Where?" |
| 30351 | Wherever did you get so hateful an idea?" |
| 30351 | Wherever was it? |
| 30351 | Which one of us is going mad?" |
| 30351 | Who did she shoot?" |
| 30351 | Who is it?" |
| 30351 | Who iss?" |
| 30351 | Who knows?" |
| 30351 | Who was the fascinating stranger who kept me waiting so long?" |
| 30351 | Who was there to live with? |
| 30351 | Who was this spick foreigner who ran hooting after her? |
| 30351 | Who was to build the palaces? |
| 30351 | Who was to cut the marble from the mountains and haul it, and who to dig the foundations and blast the steel and fasten the girders together? |
| 30351 | Who? |
| 30351 | Why ca n''t I cook this vegetable?" |
| 30351 | Why did n''t I see her first? |
| 30351 | Why did n''t you put a feller wise?" |
| 30351 | Why did you come here?" |
| 30351 | Why did you let them use you for such evident deceit?" |
| 30351 | Why do n''t you give her that?" |
| 30351 | Why does n''t your husband go in for ship- building?" |
| 30351 | Why not toss them on the table and throw yourselves on the mercy of his Majesty?" |
| 30351 | Why not?" |
| 30351 | Why should she wait when she knew what was coming? |
| 30351 | Why so much German association?" |
| 30351 | Why was n''t Marie Louise there? |
| 30351 | Why was she in such a hurry to get me away from Mrs. Prothero''s dinner, and to keep me from keeping my engagement with Lady Clifton- Wyatt? |
| 30351 | Why was she so upset by the appearance of Lady Clifton- Wyatt? |
| 30351 | Why was that given you?" |
| 30351 | Whyn''t you tell me more about her? |
| 30351 | Will you try it?" |
| 30351 | Will you?" |
| 30351 | With all the superiority of the Kultured German for the untutored Yankee, Nicky said,"Vell?" |
| 30351 | With nobody to envy, would contentment set in? |
| 30351 | With some jealousy she asked,"What was she like?" |
| 30351 | Without in the least understanding what it was all about, they heard her saying to the man:"And now what''s to become of these poor lambs?" |
| 30351 | Wo n''t you drop in and have a cup of tea with me to- morrow at hahf pahst fah?" |
| 30351 | Would the poor be glad to learn that they could never be rich? |
| 30351 | Would the reduction of the opulent and the elevation of the paupers all to the same plain average make anybody happier? |
| 30351 | Would you believe it? |
| 30351 | Would you mind telling me the circumstances?" |
| 30351 | Yes-- from what ship? |
| 30351 | Yes?" |
| 30351 | Yet all that Miss Gabus said to Miss Webling was:"Goin''to lunch now, Mi''Swebling?" |
| 30351 | Yet what else could the worst spy do but pretend to be deeply worried? |
| 30351 | You agree, yes? |
| 30351 | You can hardly be in both places at once, can you?" |
| 30351 | You come along with, yes?" |
| 30351 | You do n''t mean a kangaroo?" |
| 30351 | You got other ships on the ways, ai n''t you? |
| 30351 | You just got to know everything, ai n''t you?" |
| 30351 | You knew he was dead, did n''t you? |
| 30351 | You like to do so much for Chermany, yes?" |
| 30351 | You really knew another-- er-- Mamise?" |
| 30351 | You see, I--""Where was Jake telephoning?" |
| 30351 | You were n''t really a German spy, were you?" |
| 30351 | You''re tryin''to swell her up a little, huh?" |
| 30351 | You''ve heard of Helen of Troy, the lady with the face that launched a thousand ships? |
| 30351 | _ Clara_?" |
| 30351 | and,"Who is that?" |
| 30351 | another,"Was she insured, d''you suppose?" |
| 30351 | beat your brains for ideas? |
| 30351 | he groaned,"why did you come out?" |
| 30351 | is that you? |
| 30351 | study? |
| 30351 | told?" |
| 30351 | you discussed his will with him, then?" |
| 41689 | Is this proposal too much? 41689 Now, what are the conditions which they call impossible? |
| 41689 | What conditions would a victorious France have exacted? 41689 And why? 41689 As I was on the point of making the first incision, who should walk up to the operation table but Professor Langenbeck, of Berlin? 41689 As he approached rather timidly, I smiled, and said, to relieve his embarrassment,You are not a Frenchman, I presume?" |
| 41689 | But again, would the French military admit of our claims to be an International Ambulance? |
| 41689 | Could any combination of circumstances make such a thing possible? |
| 41689 | Could this be true? |
| 41689 | Hence the question arose, what kind of treatment should we receive at the hands of our new masters, when the last of the Germans had quitted Orleans? |
| 41689 | How could I dream of going out alone to a foreign country, where the fiercest war of the century was raging? |
| 41689 | How, I often said to myself, could soldiers fight, who were habitually suffering from hunger, cold, and fatigue, like these poor fellows? |
| 41689 | In this instance the property was ultimately restored to its rightful owner; but, in how many cases is that never done? |
| 41689 | Shall I ever forget the moment when the_ infirmiers_ came, and that poor young lad, looking me wistfully in the face, read his doom in my silence? |
| 41689 | Shall I ever see you again, and thank you with my own lips? |
| 41689 | The challenge now came to us on all sides in French,"_ Qui vive?_"We replied,"_ Deux officiers de l''Ambulance Anglo- Américaine_". |
| 41689 | The deed, though sanguinary, was not cruel; and where should the wounded find refuge if not under the sacred roof? |
| 41689 | The greenhouse and conservatories,--who shall tell their ruin? |
| 41689 | The question was, would it be safe to let us go back when we had been through the camp of the French, and had made observations on their position? |
| 41689 | There was associated with every individual in this great host of patients an interesting story,--how, when, and where did they receive their wounds? |
| 41689 | Were they altogether in the wrong? |
| 41689 | What am I to tell you about my wound? |
| 41689 | What could a Declaration of Independence do for such feudal enthusiasm as this? |
| 41689 | What did we get in their place? |
| 41689 | What had become, meanwhile, of the defeated and entrapped army of prisoners? |
| 41689 | What has induced him to leave his home and country at such an age? |
| 41689 | What was the explanation of it? |
| 41689 | What would these officers have done, had they travelled in the same railway carriage with M. de Rothschild? |
| 41689 | Who and what was he? |
| 41689 | Who has given work to the millions of the labouring class throughout France? |
| 41689 | Who has made Paris one of the most beautiful cities of the world, and the Capital of Europe? |
| 41689 | Who ruled France when she was the most rich and prosperous of nations, with a trade and commerce more extensive than ever before?" |
| 41689 | Who shall reckon the number of French dead in the many graves adjacent? |
| 41689 | Who were we, whence had we come, and whither were we going? |
| 41689 | Whom have we to thank for these things but the Emperor? |
| 41689 | Would they, in the flush and the tumult of victory, overlook the fact that we were neutrals, engaged simply in alleviating the horrors of war? |
| 41689 | or take us prisoners and send us beyond the frontier? |
| 40644 | The young man likes musicsaid Brahms to the landlady,"will he be able to hear a little pianoforte playing or singing here sometimes?" |
| 40644 | ''And have you told him that he very often lies when he opens his mouth?'' |
| 40644 | ''And where are you going to lead us to- night, Herr Doctor?'' |
| 40644 | ''And who are ye?'' |
| 40644 | ''Are you expecting Hausmann?'' |
| 40644 | ''But what did Brahms say when he found he was causing such trouble?'' |
| 40644 | ''Do you know if he is at home?'' |
| 40644 | ''Does Avé often go to see you? |
| 40644 | ''Have you a great deal too much money, or may I send some? |
| 40644 | ''Have you had any conversation with X?'' |
| 40644 | ''How about the photograph of the girls''quartet? |
| 40644 | ''How is your great brother?'' |
| 40644 | ''I have heard there is an empty flat here, and have come to look at it,''responded Frau Truxa indifferently;''but perhaps it is not to let?'' |
| 40644 | ''Is this your pianoforte- teacher''s pace?'' |
| 40644 | ''It is assumed that they go away,''replied Bulthaupt;''do you mean to say that you wish actually to see them come out again on to the stage?'' |
| 40644 | ''Saul among the prophets?'' |
| 40644 | ''So you want to brag with them?'' |
| 40644 | ''We have seen Brahms and Joachim together again, both in full vigour; may we not hope for a prolongation of this happy state of things?'' |
| 40644 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 40644 | ''What have you been about that you have, so to say, run away? |
| 40644 | ''What is it, Brahms? |
| 40644 | ''What is your_ tempo_?'' |
| 40644 | ''What shall we have next?'' |
| 40644 | ''Will you not join us one day, Herr Doctor? |
| 40644 | ''s matter to me? |
| 40644 | Am I not to have it? |
| 40644 | Brahms?'' |
| 40644 | Brahms?'' |
| 40644 | By- and- by, taking up a copy of the''Four Serious Songs,''he said:''Have you seen my protest? |
| 40644 | Could one compare the various works of Michael Angelo, Raphael, Beethoven, Mozart when they were at the height of their powers? |
| 40644 | Could the marriage state be happy except under the rarest combination of circumstances? |
| 40644 | Could you lend me the volume for a little while? |
| 40644 | Every time I write I forget to ask about Fritz.... Is he very industrious? |
| 40644 | Has he told you anything particular about Stockhausen? |
| 40644 | How many drops of perspiration may adhere to these note- heads?'' |
| 40644 | I wished to ask you and Widmann if you would not like, as I should, to go for a little while to Italy? |
| 40644 | I wonder if it could have been because he was pleased with my little Paula? |
| 40644 | If not my sweetheart, what care I for dancing? |
| 40644 | Loved one, without thee what were there in pleasure? |
| 40644 | Loved one, without thee what were there in pleasure? |
| 40644 | Next Sunday, perhaps?'' |
| 40644 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 40644 | Of what avail is the perfect, clear beauty of the principal subject in its thematically complete form? |
| 40644 | Or is it floating in the evening air?'' |
| 40644 | Shall I see about another for him? |
| 40644 | Sleeps under flow''rs the new- born creature rare? |
| 40644 | Stockhausen has not returned, and you have had great success?'' |
| 40644 | Sweet one, without thee what joy in the dance? |
| 40644 | Sweet one, without thee what joy in the dance? |
| 40644 | The tall figure, bent forward and lost in tones and memories; was it not the tragic muse herself and was she not sounding a song of fate? |
| 40644 | To what purpose? |
| 40644 | Were there children of the widow''s first marriage to be provided for? |
| 40644 | Who could the wife- elect be? |
| 40644 | Who from the fulness of love Hath drunk but the hate of men? |
| 40644 | Who is ill?'' |
| 40644 | Who knows whether a Riehl may not turn up in 1950 to beplutarch them as maestrinelli? |
| 40644 | Who shall say that even at this time he had not a presentiment that before very long he was to follow? |
| 40644 | Who was to keep the rooms in order and see to the very few of Brahms''daily requirements which he was not in the habit of looking after himself? |
| 40644 | Would it not be possible to arrange his affairs quietly without having to speak about them with strangers? |
| 40644 | Would she make Jakob happy? |
| 40644 | You are probably rid of your guests again now and will be able to find a moment of time to write to me? |
| 40644 | You must have travelled through by the earlier Sunday extra train? |
| 40644 | [ 2]''Did you sit together on Wednesday over the egg- punch? |
| 40644 | and on her replying,''I did it, Herr Doctor,''would answer,''You? |
| 40644 | how comfort his sorrows Who in balsam found poison? |
| 40644 | if so, by whom? |
| 40644 | insisted the lady;''pray look at your things; do you not like scent?'' |
| 40644 | what are we to do with it?'' |
| 42420 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 42420 | How are we to understand them? |
| 42420 | How can I go to Church? |
| 42420 | P.=--On Sacramental Baptism: What says the Liturgy? |
| 42420 | What are we to infer from them? |
| 42420 | What is it made to say? |
| 42420 | What should it say, if revised? |
| 42420 | Why should I not go to the Meeting- House? |
| 42420 | the rule by which to judge being, What saith the Scripture? |
| 41751 | ''In God''s name, Efendi, what induced you to come to this fearful country, and to come to us too from that paradise on earth, from Stamboul?'' |
| 41751 | ''What would you do with this Efendi,''said Kotchak Khan,''if you encountered him in Russia? |
| 41751 | ( thought I) thou cruel saint, couldst thou not have got thyself interred elsewhere, to spare me the terrible martyrdom of this pilgrimage?'' |
| 41751 | ( thought I) water, dearest of all elements, why did I not earlier appreciate thy worth? |
| 41751 | 6)? |
| 41751 | And can not that which has once occurred, when the necessity arises, occur a second time? |
| 41751 | And what if he is able to save a few small coins? |
| 41751 | But why linger over Mazendran and all its beauties, rendered so familiar to us by the masterly sketches of Frazer, Conolly, and Burnes? |
| 41751 | He was right, thought I, for, in fact, what was I to do? |
| 41751 | How could it be otherwise in these countries, where there was positively not even a hope of seeing each other again? |
| 41751 | I doubt much whether, in these extreme sufferings, water would have been of service; but who was there to give it to him? |
| 41751 | Khalmurad?'' |
| 41751 | Need I say which side in this mental struggle gained the victory? |
| 41751 | Was he, in any respect, the worse for that?'' |
| 41751 | What if I journeyed with these pilgrims into Central Asia? |
| 41751 | What more can you say? |
| 41751 | What need to insist that the spirit in which religion is administered has a powerful influence upon both Government and society? |
| 41751 | What wilt thou then do?'' |
| 41751 | What wonder that I was somewhat in the condition of a half- boiled fish, when on the 13th July, 1862, I approached the capital of Persia? |
| 41751 | When I bade him farewell I saw a tear in his eye-- a tear, who knows by what feeling dictated? |
| 41751 | When I questioned the creditor as to this remarkable manner of procedure, his answer was,''What have I to do with the writing? |
| 41751 | When two Kirghis meet, the first question is,''Who are thy seven fathers-- ancestors?'' |
| 41751 | Why add that we moved on unnoticed by the Turkomans? |
| 41751 | [ Footnote 133: Deshti Kiptchak as far as the frontiers of Bolgar( in Russia?) |
| 41751 | and thou hadst then no other motive in coming hither from so distant a land?'' |
| 41751 | why need I add that the impression produced by its exterior was weakened as we approached, and entirely dissipated by our entry into the place itself? |
| 41751 | { 237} But why any longer distress the reader with these cruelties? |
| 42726 | And how did the Spaniards fulfil their part of the pact? |
| 42726 | As a rule, the people are superstitious and very credulous; but how could they be otherwise? |
| 42726 | But where are the enemy? |
| 42726 | Cross or Crescent? |
| 42726 | Did any government ever foster a more imbecile and iniquitous policy for its own damnation? |
| 42726 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that this office is so eagerly sought after in Spain? |
| 42726 | Upon one occasion a Catholic priest was horrified when an Igorrote asked him why it was that no black man ever became a white man''s Saint? |
| 42726 | Why should he trouble himself further? |
| 39498 | ''Do people,''she quoted to herself from Sarella_ herself_,''confess these things?'' 39498 Am I,"he inquired,"supposed to show that I have been told?" |
| 39498 | And expected to have your mouth full of apples when there was only blossom on it? |
| 39498 | And if I did? |
| 39498 | Are these two women Catholics? |
| 39498 | But did n''t he resume the subject? |
| 39498 | But she is not an idler? |
| 39498 | But,he agreed with some adroitness,"though a blind person were older than you( who can see) you would show her the way?" |
| 39498 | By Ginger you mean your daughter? |
| 39498 | Can you tell him why? |
| 39498 | Did she send me her love? |
| 39498 | Did you ever lie under an apple- tree when the blossom was on it? |
| 39498 | Did you tell her there was no one to keep it up with? |
| 39498 | Do you_ ever_ think of anything? |
| 39498 | Has he_ said_ anything? |
| 39498 | Have you fixed it up? |
| 39498 | He wants me to marry you? |
| 39498 | How advantageous? |
| 39498 | How dare you accuse your father of wishing to marry his own niece? 39498 How,"he said,"can a Protestant mother bring up her Catholic son?" |
| 39498 | I was not lonely before--"But if I had died? |
| 39498 | I wonder,thought Sarella,"what that lining is? |
| 39498 | I''d rather not answer that question,she answered;"you''re asking quite a few questions, are n''t you?" |
| 39498 | I? 39498 If I were to be going to a home of my own? |
| 39498 | Is Mr. Gore going away? |
| 39498 | Is it all settled? |
| 39498 | Is n''t Mr. Gore coming to his supper? |
| 39498 | Is n''t it just sweet? |
| 39498 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 39498 | Is that what you have been wanting all the time? |
| 39498 | Is this,inquired the blonde lady-- pointing, though inaccurately, as if to indicate Mariquita''s home,"where Mr. Xeres lives, please?" |
| 39498 | Is your cousin, then, also a Catholic? |
| 39498 | Jack,she said to him one day,"do you ever eat anything but stew from year''s end to year''s end?" |
| 39498 | Mariquita not? |
| 39498 | Mariquita,said her father one day,"does Sarella ever talk to you about religion?" |
| 39498 | Married, I daresay? |
| 39498 | Mr. Gore talks about interesting things? |
| 39498 | Mr. Gore? 39498 No? |
| 39498 | No? |
| 39498 | Not even if it were advantageous to me? |
| 39498 | Not ill, I hope? |
| 39498 | One_ ought_ to keep up one''s sketching: I feel it to be a duty-- don''t you? |
| 39498 | Out of esteem? |
| 39498 | Shall you tell Mariquita, or shall I? |
| 39498 | She did not seem glad that I had not insisted that my wife should be Catholic? |
| 39498 | So,he queried eagerly,"you think that even if such a marriage is against regulation"( he would not say"forbidden"),"there might be a dispensation?" |
| 39498 | Sounds pretty useless,Sarella remarked carelessly;"what do they do anyway?" |
| 39498 | Sylvia Markham,he said,"you remember her? |
| 39498 | Tell him? 39498 That is what you want?" |
| 39498 | That pleased her? |
| 39498 | Then, do not say anything about her moving off to a home of her own--"Why not? |
| 39498 | Two ways? |
| 39498 | Was Mr. Gore anxious too? |
| 39498 | What better? |
| 39498 | What did you say? |
| 39498 | What did you say? |
| 39498 | What is a Carmelite? |
| 39498 | What light? |
| 39498 | What o''clock shall you propose? |
| 39498 | What things on earth? |
| 39498 | What was it? |
| 39498 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 39498 | What''s_ he_ to do with it? 39498 Where would you go?" |
| 39498 | Where''s Mariquita? |
| 39498 | Where? |
| 39498 | Who''s to do the work here while she''s away? |
| 39498 | Why are n''t_ you_ in bed? |
| 39498 | Why not? |
| 39498 | Why not? |
| 39498 | Why should he be unpleasant to her? |
| 39498 | Would it be fair to ask why''impossible''? |
| 39498 | You did not think she would have been angry if she had heard I had insisted that my wife should be Catholic? |
| 39498 | You do n''t think she finds him tedious? |
| 39498 | You know,she said,"that there are things which the Church does not allow except upon conditions, but does allow on conditions--""What things?" |
| 39498 | You take it for granted I shall stop, then? |
| 39498 | You think he does not dislike me? 39498 You think he likes my being here?" |
| 39498 | You think so? 39498 You think,"he remarked when they were alone together over the fire,"that you shall buy Blaine''s?" |
| 39498 | You_ are_ a Catholic, then? |
| 39498 | Your son,surmised the rector,"would be younger than his sister?" |
| 39498 | _ He_ would not like me to go away? |
| 39498 | _ Is n''t_ he a thorough Spaniard? |
| 39498 | ("Is she stupid or cautious?" |
| 39498 | And was it true? |
| 39498 | And what is no sin on three Sundays out of four, or one Sunday out of two, how should it seem a sin on the other Sunday? |
| 39498 | And why should n''t they? |
| 39498 | Anyway, it did n''t last--""The esteem?" |
| 39498 | Are they not dear women? |
| 39498 | But Nellie Hurst-- you remember her?" |
| 39498 | But can we agree? |
| 39498 | But must it be clouded by such a suggestion? |
| 39498 | But suppose I had died, all the same-- before Sarella came-- what would you have done?" |
| 39498 | But when Gore first knew her, what occasion had she had for indulgence in the habit of humor? |
| 39498 | But you were saying?" |
| 39498 | Did she believe that God Himself had called her to it? |
| 39498 | Did the young man really_ want_ to marry his daughter? |
| 39498 | Did you ever hear of anybody being so kind?" |
| 39498 | Did you like that Catholic gentleman well enough to share all he had, his religion, his name, and his home?" |
| 39498 | Do they?) |
| 39498 | Do you think that? |
| 39498 | Going, for instance, to be married?" |
| 39498 | Gore?" |
| 39498 | Had Sarella brought tenderness with her from the East? |
| 39498 | Had any coerced or urged her to it? |
| 39498 | Had not Sarella''s unforeseen tenderness been her own gift to her? |
| 39498 | Had there been quarrels about religion? |
| 39498 | Has she said so?" |
| 39498 | Have n''t you anyone belonging to you, Jack? |
| 39498 | Have they?" |
| 39498 | Have you yet made my daughter understand you?" |
| 39498 | He knows I am not a Catholic-- why should he care?" |
| 39498 | How can I wish to have done her the greatest harm? |
| 39498 | How could he be expected to think it necessary to ride far, far away to find Mass? |
| 39498 | How could he learn to think it a necessary part of life? |
| 39498 | How dare you insult Sarella by supposing she would marry her uncle?" |
| 39498 | I expect Larry Burke will show her one soon, do n''t you, Sarella? |
| 39498 | I wonder if she guesses how little her father cares? |
| 39498 | I wonder if you know her?" |
| 39498 | Is one?" |
| 39498 | It is a thing to thank you for, and always I shall thank you....""Is it impossible?" |
| 39498 | Jack snorted, but Sarella, undefeated, proceeded to put the case of his being ill. Who would nurse him? |
| 39498 | Mariquita answered at once and quite simply:"Miss him? |
| 39498 | May I be told when it''s all settled?" |
| 39498 | Me? |
| 39498 | Miss Mariquita, you see, wants him and Ginger to make a match of it--""But does_ he_?" |
| 39498 | Must Gore assume her to be specially incapable of an affection deeper than even friendship? |
| 39498 | One is not sad because one has been allowed to do the one thing one wanted to do? |
| 39498 | Sarella asked herself,"what''s coming?") |
| 39498 | Sarella, will you share my religion, and my name, my home, and all that I have?" |
| 39498 | Shall I have Ginger for a bridesmaid? |
| 39498 | She found them together and began by saying, smilingly:"I expect you have known for a long while that there was a marriage in the air?" |
| 39498 | Should n''t I have to go then?" |
| 39498 | Tell him what?" |
| 39498 | The two women drove the battered old fellow off, Ginger laughed and said:"Are n''t men helpless?" |
| 39498 | There is nothing sad about it, is there?" |
| 39498 | Was Gore equally indifferent to Mariquita? |
| 39498 | Was Sister Aquinas so carried away as to be forgetful that Sarella was not the only auditor? |
| 39498 | Was it?" |
| 39498 | Was this of her own free desire? |
| 39498 | What brings most of those who are brought? |
| 39498 | What can you say to me?" |
| 39498 | What did she ask? |
| 39498 | What on earth can Mariquita confess? |
| 39498 | What would range and stock and all cost?" |
| 39498 | What''s_ he_ to the young mistress?" |
| 39498 | Where do you think I heard Mass yesterday-- this morning again, too? |
| 39498 | Why ca n''t they say what they mean?" |
| 39498 | Why on earth ca n''t he keep his fingers out of the pot? |
| 39498 | Why should Miss Mariquita be thinking of him unless he"let on"how much he was thinking of her? |
| 39498 | Why should it surprise him that anyone should marry me?" |
| 39498 | Will Gore? |
| 39498 | Would Sarella ever want to climb? |
| 39498 | Would you say that Shakespeare was useless, or Dante?" |
| 39498 | You have done as you said?" |
| 39498 | You may think,''But why should not_ he_ take her down to Maxwell and hear Mass himself also?'' |
| 39498 | You said so?" |
| 39498 | You will not get tired of helping, by your prayers for me, will you?" |
| 41855 | America? |
| 41855 | Battle of the Marne? 41855 But if the Red Cross is to send you on that mission to Italy, why should n''t Troy wait and go as your secretary?" |
| 41855 | Do n''t you see, father, that there''s no use talking at all? 41855 Do n''t you want to come and hear them, my dear? |
| 41855 | Do you know her? |
| 41855 | In defiance of our wishes? |
| 41855 | M. Gantier-- the old gentleman? 41855 That so? |
| 41855 | The theatre? 41855 To France, my boy? |
| 41855 | To France----? |
| 41855 | To do_ what_? |
| 41855 | Well, why not? |
| 41855 | What is it? |
| 41855 | What-- all that money? 41855 Where are we going?... |
| 41855 | Who''ll stay and nurse Granny if I go to a French base hospital? 41855 Why do you always say the war bores you?" |
| 41855 | Why, is that_ you_? |
| 41855 | Yes, Troy-- why not? 41855 And how should it not become known? 41855 And meanwhile, what might not be happening nearer by? 41855 As for Paris, is n''t it too frivolous for you? 41855 As they neared the Montmirail monument:Ever been over this ground before?" |
| 41855 | At the very end, in a crossed postscript, he read:"Who do you suppose sailed last week? |
| 41855 | But could it be possible that the Germans had crossed the Marne? |
| 41855 | But it became clear to him that the one chance to wash his guilt away( was that funny old- fashioned phrase a quotation, and where did it come from?) |
| 41855 | But the people who had clustered about him were pushed forward by others crying:"Are you mad to stay here? |
| 41855 | Could I give it to her?" |
| 41855 | Do you remember, dearest, your fifteenth birthday was on the very day that odious Archduke was assassinated? |
| 41855 | Ever seen a French soldier yet that did n''t have a photograph of a baby stowed away somewhere in his dirty uniform? |
| 41855 | He was rather sorry to have to class her with the other hysterical girls fighting for a pretext to get to France; but what did it all matter, anyhow? |
| 41855 | He went first.... What, the others?... |
| 41855 | How d''you suppose she''d got on so long without us? |
| 41855 | Maybe some of you boys right here felt that way too?" |
| 41855 | Or would that be disobeying orders again? |
| 41855 | People wanted something newer... different.... And then, why had n''t Joffre followed up the offensive? |
| 41855 | So what''s the use of always jawing about it?" |
| 41855 | The old lady? |
| 41855 | The sons-- ah, you knew Monsieur Paul? |
| 41855 | Then, when you come back,"he continued, his voice weakening a little under the strain of Troy''s visible inattention,"we''ll see....""See what?" |
| 41855 | Troy, will_ you_?" |
| 41855 | Volunteers for what? |
| 41855 | What did Troy Belknap and Sophy Wicks matter to young women playing a last tennis- match with heroes on their way to France? |
| 41855 | What did it matter if a chit of eighteen, having taken up a foolish attitude, was too self- conscious to renounce it? |
| 41855 | What was the use of trying to keep up her own enthusiasm when that of her audience had flagged? |
| 41855 | When would Jacks be back again? |
| 41855 | Where was she now, he wondered? |
| 41855 | Which of the two would conquer, how many yards farther would the resolute Troy drag on the limp coward through this murderous wood? |
| 41855 | Which shall it be, father-- the Palais Royal-- or the Capucines? |
| 41855 | Why was it that, with all the currents of vitality flowing between this group of animated girls and youths, he could feel no nearness but hers? |
| 41855 | You must set the example.... Oh, boys, do you know what my ambition is? |
| 41855 | exclaimed Troy, in a tone that seemed to say:"Are n''t we out of the nursery, at least?" |
| 41855 | he suddenly thought,"what am I doing here, anyhow? |
| 4091 | Ah, little one, what is a leg more or less;--or a life either for that matter,--when our France is in danger? |
| 4091 | Are you hungry, kid? |
| 4091 | Avvy- voo- doo faim? |
| 4091 | But have you_ got_ it? 4091 But how on earth did you happen to be in such a place as that at such an hour in the morning?" |
| 4091 | But of what use is it to run when one has no place to run to? |
| 4091 | But, Madame, it is not possible that you carry your houses with you like the snails? |
| 4091 | Ca n''t we just tell him? |
| 4091 | Can you be trusted to do an errand for me? |
| 4091 | Can you tell me, ma petite,said Mother Meraut, her voice trembling,"whether there is any one here by the name of Jamart?" |
| 4091 | Come, dear hearts,he cried,"are these your tears? |
| 4091 | Did you think you were back home in Illinois? 4091 Easy enough,"said Mademoiselle;"there is still room in your stable, is there not? |
| 4091 | He is not mad? |
| 4091 | How is Father? |
| 4091 | I say, kid,he began,"avvy- voo- doo- fam-- fam?" |
| 4091 | If we only had the animals to go in two by two, we should be just like Noah and his family, should n''t we? |
| 4091 | Is it not so, Pierre? |
| 4091 | Is there an answer? |
| 4091 | Is there anything I can do for you? 4091 Is there no way to get help from the soldiers''camp?" |
| 4091 | Is there not something here you wish to buy? |
| 4091 | It sounds simple enough,said the Doctor,"but have any of you ever known any cows or pigs? |
| 4091 | It''s just like being gypsies, is n''t it? |
| 4091 | Late where? |
| 4091 | May n''t we stay with you and help take care of Father? |
| 4091 | Now, what shall we say? |
| 4091 | Oh, but how was I to know it was coming? |
| 4091 | Oh,said Pierrette,"does n''t it seem like a year since we were here this morning?" |
| 4091 | Oh,shuddered Pierrette,"among all those tombs?" |
| 4091 | Pierre,said his mother, reprovingly,"where are your manners, child?" |
| 4091 | Que vooly- voo? 4091 Que voulez- vous, Messieurs?" |
| 4091 | So that''s their program, is it? |
| 4091 | That''s all, is it? |
| 4091 | This is not bad for the summer,he said,"and who knows what good luck may come to us by fall? |
| 4091 | Too bad, is n''t it? |
| 4091 | We''re not far from Fontanelle now,said Mother Meraut;"do n''t you think we''d better go on?" |
| 4091 | Well,said the soldier,"what''s the matter? |
| 4091 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 4091 | What does it all mean? |
| 4091 | What does that mean? |
| 4091 | What is there, Mother, that we can cook? |
| 4091 | What on earth are you doing here? 4091 What should we do without your help?" |
| 4091 | What''s that? |
| 4091 | Whatever should we do if we met that soldier? |
| 4091 | Where did you get your wound? |
| 4091 | Where else? 4091 Where in the world can we put them all? |
| 4091 | Which way is it? |
| 4091 | Who knows? |
| 4091 | Why not? |
| 4091 | Why, have n''t I told you? |
| 4091 | Will that do? |
| 4091 | Will you not come with me to my apartment in the stable? |
| 4091 | Would you know that soldier if you were to see him again? |
| 4091 | You can go about your work as usual with the noise of guns ringing in your ears and the Germans marching through Rheims? |
| 4091 | You misjudge me,cried Mother Meraut;"but what good would it do to sit and quake in my own house? |
| 4091 | ( What do you wish?) |
| 4091 | Did you think the Germans would make me sit at home and cry for terror while my work waits? |
| 4091 | Do n''t I look like a Frenchman?" |
| 4091 | Do n''t you know visitors are not expected in camp at this hour?" |
| 4091 | Do n''t you think that would do?" |
| 4091 | Do you know how to manage them?" |
| 4091 | Do you suppose it is the birthday of the Commandant also?" |
| 4091 | It is as if the sky had opened to let down three angels-- and where, then, is Jacques?" |
| 4091 | Mademoiselle; will you stand here at the left, and, Madame la Docteur, will you station yourself at my right? |
| 4091 | Must we move out of our apartment to admit the cows?" |
| 4091 | Now I wonder if you can each do as well alone? |
| 4091 | People came tumbling out of their houses, some not fully dressed-- but who cared? |
| 4091 | Que voulez- vous? |
| 4091 | The others have money too, but of what use is money when there is nothing to buy and no place to buy it?" |
| 4091 | Then he said,"If you, Pierre, were to shoot a man in the street in order to take his purse, would that be wrong?" |
| 4091 | Was it possible the Germans would shell the place where their own wounded lay-- a place protected by the cross? |
| 4091 | What does he mean?" |
| 4091 | What if the Germans should succeed in getting so far as that? |
| 4091 | What place should be revisited by her pure spirit if not Rheims? |
| 4091 | What shall we buy for our supper?" |
| 4091 | What shall we do?" |
| 4091 | What will become of her and her children?" |
| 4091 | What would become of them? |
| 4091 | What''s up?" |
| 4091 | When do you think you can get over to see that fort?" |
| 4091 | When they dared move once more they crawled out from under the straw, and Pierrette said,"Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 4091 | Why do n''t you try some of your parley- voo on him? |
| 4091 | You know the brook that flows through the meadow between here and camp? |
| 41942 | Barefoot she toiled the forest paths, Where now the course of Empire speeds; Can you forget, loved Western land, The glory of her deathless deeds? |
| 41942 | CHAPTER VII_ Why Did the United States Dicker with England for Half a Century, before Asserting her Rights to Oregon? |
| 41942 | Can you apply steam? |
| 41942 | Could the"Silent Man"have left that tender charge in the wilderness to answer a call to duty? |
| 41942 | Did they come too near worshiping the child? |
| 41942 | Dr. Fiske, headed,"Who will Carry the Book of Life to the Indians of Oregon?" |
| 41942 | Had another great Donnelley disaster come to them, and they had perished, who knows when another would have followed? |
| 41942 | Have the people of the United States done their simple duty to its noble martyrs? |
| 41942 | Have you estimated the cost of a railroad to the mouth of the Columbia? |
| 41942 | He in turn asked about Congress; whether the Ashburton treaty had been passed by the Senate; and whether it covered the Northwestern Territory? |
| 41942 | He wearied with the years of intense business activity, retired, and said to himself, here is a snug little fortune, what is to be done with it? |
| 41942 | How can I go back blind to my blind people? |
| 41942 | I one day asked him,"Did any one ever ask that gift to Whitman College?" |
| 41942 | It was then that the keen Webster made the remark, but"Doctor, how can you ever make a wagon- road for American immigration to Oregon?" |
| 41942 | Possibly my young readers may inquire why was this permitted? |
| 41942 | Senator Winthrop of Massachusetts, in one of his great speeches, said:"What do we want with Oregon? |
| 41942 | The thought came to him, why not strike west and south and get between the great ranges so as to avoid the earlier snows of winter? |
| 41942 | They knew the low esteem in which Oregon was held by many American statesmen, but what could they do? |
| 41942 | Was his heroic ride to save Oregon in 1842 an accident? |
| 41942 | Was it accidental that he was on the border in 1843 to lead that great immigration to Oregon in safety? |
| 41942 | Was it likely the great, strong man who was to be called to a great work would have been turned aside from it had the child lived? |
| 41942 | Was it? |
| 41942 | Was the Story Authentic? |
| 41942 | What are you going to do in such a case? |
| 41942 | What could have been grander work for any Christian man than Whitman''s brave part in saving the whole great territory to the Union? |
| 41942 | What do you think of that, my girl readers? |
| 41942 | What use have we for such a country?" |
| 41942 | What, gentlemen, are you going to do with your money?" |
| 41942 | When did that great nation ever allow such a golden opportunity to pass without reserving tribute? |
| 41942 | Whitman and Spalding and their wives accidentally in Oregon? |
| 41942 | Who can answer? |
| 41942 | Who can measure the power of the prayers of one faithful, trusting soul, in guiding that heroic little band over the dangers of their unknown way? |
| 41942 | Who can overestimate the power of a good word or a good act? |
| 41942 | Who can tell the secret of that sudden gathering of pioneer heroes, on the banks of"the Great Muddy"in 1843? |
| 41942 | Who does not see and acknowledge that the treaty was a virtual acknowledgment of England''s ownership by"discovery"as claimed at that time? |
| 41942 | Who will say that it is too late to remember such? |
| 41942 | Why was the dear child taken, and such sorrow left in the home? |
| 41942 | Would the good Dr. McLoughlin under such conditions be able to shield and protect them? |
| 41942 | Would you have me turn a cold shoulder on the men of God, who came to do for the Indians, that which this company had ever neglected to do? |
| 41942 | _ Whitman on the March and at the Mission_"Who led the great immigration of 1843 safely to Oregon?" |
| 40412 | Can Love be controlled by Advice? |
| 40412 | Is Life Worth Living? |
| 40412 | Is n''t God upon the ocean Just the same as on the land? |
| 40412 | What is to be done? |
| 40412 | Why thus Longing? |
| 40412 | Why wait,he said,"why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?" |
| 40412 | ''ABD- URRAHMÁN JAMI, the last of Persia''s classic poets, was born in Jam, Khorasan, in 1414, and died in May(? |
| 40412 | ), 1650(?). |
| 40412 | ), March 15(? |
| 40412 | ), about 1575, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | ), and died in 1597(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died in Spain, 102(?). |
| 40412 | ), and died there in 1123(?). |
| 40412 | ), in 1661( or at Bolam, Durham, 1660), and died in London(? |
| 40412 | A stranger hither? |
| 40412 | ALEXANDRE DUMAS, the Elder, an illustrious French dramatist and romancist, was born at Villière Cotterets, Aisne, July 24, 1803(? |
| 40412 | ALGERNON SIDNEY, a noted English republican patriot, was born at Penshurst, Kent, in 1622(? |
| 40412 | ANACREON, a famous lyric poet, of Greece, was born at Teos, in Ionia, 562(?) |
| 40412 | Among his writings are:"Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office?" |
| 40412 | And what is joy? |
| 40412 | And what is sorrow? |
| 40412 | Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, the afflicted relieved, the poor visited, the work of piety accomplished? |
| 40412 | Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
| 40412 | Child of mortality, whence comest thou? |
| 40412 | Cruel is death? |
| 40412 | DECEMBER DECEMBER What is the greatest bliss That the tongue o''man can name? |
| 40412 | Do n''t you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt? |
| 40412 | ETIENNE PIVERT DE SÉNANCOUR, a distinguished French writer, born at Paris, March 4(? |
| 40412 | Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? |
| 40412 | FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Is there no tyrant but the crowned one? |
| 40412 | FRANÇOIS VILLON, a renowned French poet, was born in 1431, and died 1460(?). |
| 40412 | GEOFFREY CHAUCER, the father of English poetry, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE COLMAN, THE YOUNGER, a famous English dramatist and humorous poet, was born in London(? |
| 40412 | GEORGE PEELE, a famous English dramatist, was born in 1553(? |
| 40412 | HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, a distinguished American scholar, translator, and writer, was born in Danvers, Mass., January 14(? |
| 40412 | HESIOD, a renowned Greek poet, born at Ascra in Boeotia, and lived in the ninth century(? |
| 40412 | Have you sent to the apothecary for a sufficient quantity of cream of tartar to make lemonade? |
| 40412 | He has published:"Robert Browning,""Charles Dickens,""George Bernard Shaw,""What''s Wrong with the World?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Barriers Burned Away,""What Can She Do?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"Our Old Church: What Shall We Do With It?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The Hermit of Warkworth,"the song,"O Nanny, Wilt Thou Gang Wi''Me?" |
| 40412 | He wrote:"The New Magdalen,""No Name,""Antonia,""Basil,""The Dead Secret,""Armadale,""Man and Wife,""Poor Miss Finch,""Miss or Mrs.?" |
| 40412 | His best known works are:"In the Midst of Life,""Shapes of Clay,"and"Can Such Things Be?" |
| 40412 | His"Sermons"were edited by Dr. Lyman Abbott in 1868. Who can refute a sneer? |
| 40412 | How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule? |
| 40412 | How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace? |
| 40412 | I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same? |
| 40412 | I reply,"Liberty for whom to do what?" |
| 40412 | If on a Spring night, I went by And God were standing there, What is the prayer that I would cry To Him? |
| 40412 | If you ask me,"Do you favor liberty?" |
| 40412 | Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 40412 | Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 40412 | JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN( MOLIÈRE), the greatest of French dramatists, was born in Paris, January 15(? |
| 40412 | JEAN DE LA BRUYÈRE, a famous French moralist and satirist, was born in Paris, August 30(? |
| 40412 | JOHANN AMOS COMENIUS, an illustrious theologian and educator, was born at Nivnitz(? |
| 40412 | JOHN BUNYAN, a renowned English author, was born in Elstow, Bedford, November 19(? |
| 40412 | JOHN DUNLOP, a noted Scottish song- writer, was born March 25(? |
| 40412 | JOHN FLETCHER, the renowned English dramatist, was born in Rye, Sussex, December 20(? |
| 40412 | JOHN GOWER, a noted English poet, was born in Kent in 1325(? |
| 40412 | JOSEPH MAZZINI, a famous Italian patriot, was born at Genoa, June 28(? |
| 40412 | JULIA PARDOE, a noted English historical and miscellaneous writer, was born at Beverly, Yorkshire, December 11(? |
| 40412 | LUCY LARCOM, a noted American poet, was born at Beverly, Mass., June 23(? |
| 40412 | MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON, a celebrated American author, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 19(? |
| 40412 | MARTIAL, a famous Latin poet, was born at Bilbilis, Spain, A.D. 50(? |
| 40412 | MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE, a noted American editor, poet and author, was born in New York City, December 20(? |
| 40412 | N''est- on jamais tyran qu''avec un diadème? |
| 40412 | NATHANIEL LEE, a celebrated English dramatist, was born in 1653(? |
| 40412 | NICHOLAS ROWE, a distinguished English dramatist and poet- laureate, was born at Little Barford, Bedfordshire, June 30(? |
| 40412 | O Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to Thee? |
| 40412 | OMAR KHAYYÁM, a celebrated Persian poet, mathematician, and astronomer, was born at Nishapur, in 1050(? |
| 40412 | Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are? |
| 40412 | Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught? |
| 40412 | Quis legem det amantibus? |
| 40412 | ROBERT BLAIR, a noted Scottish poet, was born at Edinburgh, April 19(? |
| 40412 | SADI, one of the greatest of Persian poets, was born at Shiraz, in 1184, and died in 1291(?). |
| 40412 | SIR JOHN DENHAM, a noted English poet, was born in Dublin, 1615, and died in London(? |
| 40412 | SIR SAMUEL GARTH, a renowned English physician and poet, was born in Yorkshire(? |
| 40412 | ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, a noted Greek Church father, born in Antioch, Syria, 350(? |
| 40412 | Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair? |
| 40412 | THOMAS CHANDLER HALIBURTON( SAM SLICK), a famous Canadian author, was born at Windsor, Nova Scotia, September 26(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS HEYWOOD, a famous English dramatic poet, was born in Lincolnshire(? |
| 40412 | THOMAS WARTON, a distinguished English clergyman, critic, was born at Basingstoke, August 1(? |
| 40412 | Thy joys when shall I see? |
| 40412 | WILLIAM PALEY, a noted English divine and philosopher, was born at Peterborough, June 25(? |
| 40412 | What are they? |
| 40412 | What is it? |
| 40412 | What is philosophy? |
| 40412 | What right have we human beings to happiness? |
| 40412 | What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face? |
| 40412 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 40412 | When shall my sorrows have an end? |
| 40412 | Where are the cities of old time? |
| 40412 | Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 40412 | Who can blame me if I cherish the belief that the world is still young-- that there are great possibilities in store for it? |
| 40412 | Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have? |
| 40412 | Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping? |
| 40412 | Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? |
| 40412 | You hail from Dreamland, Dragon- fly? |
| 40412 | You k''n hide de fier, but w''at you gwine do wid de smoke? |
| 40412 | [ 5] What law can bind lovers? |
| 40412 | thy everlasting light? |
| 40412 | why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 42950 | How true is for this year the prophecy? |
| 42950 | In the Epilogue to"Sir Harry Wildair"( 1701) is the following: Vat have you got of grand plasir in dis town? |
| 42950 | Omar Khayyam sings of him"Iran, indeed, is gone with all his Rose And Jamshid''s sev''n ring''d Cup, Where? |
| 42950 | What were the methods used by the ancients for divining the wishes of the gods? |
| 42950 | Who can resist the charms of Matadores?" |
| 42950 | to what cometh all thy blandishing promises, O false astrology and divinitrice, Of God''s secrets vaunting thyself so wise? |
| 42386 | Are you going back to it? |
| 42386 | Is Maister Wilson,asked this enthusiast,"in favour of spending £ 36,000,000 a year on the Airmy, and only £ 12,000,000 on eddication? |
| 42386 | Who? 42386 _ WHO SAID"ATROCITIES"?] |
| 42386 | He:"Shall we-- a-- sit down?" |
| 42386 | Is it proposed to build a church, a public institution, or a dwelling- house? |
| 42386 | Mr. Punch:"Why do n''t you hit one of your own size?"] |
| 42386 | Speaking at Ennis, he exclaimed,"What is to be done with a tenant bidding for a farm from which another tenant has been evicted?" |
| 42386 | The Battle of Alma was won, but the fruits of victory-- where were they? |
| 42386 | The question still remained-- who was to lead the House of Commons? |
| 42386 | The rest of the Cabinet was made up of men then untried and unknown, though some of them afterwards rose to distinction, and got the name of the"Who? |
| 42386 | West Australia, statistics of,* 128. Who? |
| 42386 | What guns? |
| 42386 | What was to be set to the credit of the account? |
| 42386 | Who? |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Who?" |
| 42386 | Why should they? |
| 42386 | [ Sidenote: The"Who? |
| 42386 | asked the old Duke, as, hand to ear, he strove to identify the unfamiliar names, and"Who? |
| 42386 | the Coronation, what celebration For emulation with it can compare? |
| 42386 | what more could he do?" |
| 28982 | The Ghost? |
| 28982 | ''A Jewish Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''A crank? |
| 28982 | ''A maiden?'' |
| 28982 | ''A plot to destroy you has already been hatched; the question is, are you going to be destroyed like rats or like men?'' |
| 28982 | ''A what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, but how shall I find achers?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, yes-- now, how can a ghost affect a modern audience which no longer believes in ghosts?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ah, you make cigar- boxes?'' |
| 28982 | ''Am I the All- knowing?'' |
| 28982 | ''And Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''And after I had the fare, how should I live? |
| 28982 | ''And ca n''t he claim he_ was_ disturbed?'' |
| 28982 | ''And can not the Almighty support us in Turkey as well as in England?'' |
| 28982 | ''And could I oppress a brother- in- Israel? |
| 28982 | ''And did n''t he say the Jews must be English, too?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do I not trust Him?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do n''t they?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do n''t you remember he was twelve last Tabernacles?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do you call it"Hamlet"still?'' |
| 28982 | ''And do you trust the P.P.P.?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how are you going to get on without a prompter?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how else should I live? |
| 28982 | ''And how goes your trade?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how many shall I have but one?'' |
| 28982 | ''And how shall I pay your bill, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''And if they did n''t pay? |
| 28982 | ''And little Daisy?'' |
| 28982 | ''And on whom else? |
| 28982 | ''And she has given you back your promise?'' |
| 28982 | ''And suppose?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what about Potiphar''s wife?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do I make out of it, if it is?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do you propose?'' |
| 28982 | ''And what do you want?'' |
| 28982 | ''And when is your play coming on?'' |
| 28982 | ''And when will that be?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where did you go?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where did_ your_ father come from?'' |
| 28982 | ''And where else shall a daughter of Israel desire to die? |
| 28982 | ''And where is Gittel?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who am I that I should ask her to sacrifice herself?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who are you to give orders?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who but the Labour group promises equal rights to all nationalities?'' |
| 28982 | ''And who wants to spell a thing like that? |
| 28982 | ''And why could n''t you live entirely among Jews?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why do you want to go to Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why do you wish to know?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why in the Cadets? |
| 28982 | ''And why not here, as well as in the six hundred and thirty- eight other towns?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why not? |
| 28982 | ''And why not? |
| 28982 | ''And why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why should I not go to Palestine too?'' |
| 28982 | ''And why was n''t Simon in synagogue?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you will see that they do not mutilate my play; you will not suffer a single hair of my poesy to be harmed?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you will seek me in the café when rehearsals begin?'' |
| 28982 | ''And you wo n''t come back till rehearsals begin?'' |
| 28982 | ''Anyone you know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t there plenty of Jewish girls who are English?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you a Jew, then, sir? |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you a trinity yourself?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you engaged?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are n''t you living among Jews now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are there any here?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are there such?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you in need of work?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you mad, Aaron?'' |
| 28982 | ''Are you the newest?'' |
| 28982 | ''Asked? |
| 28982 | ''Besides,''David continued,''what new country could receive us at the rate of two hundred thousand a year? |
| 28982 | ''Bloomah Beckenstein, do you want me to pull you out by your plait?'' |
| 28982 | ''But Yossel is pious-- surely?'' |
| 28982 | ''But ca n''t there be Socialism outside Zion?'' |
| 28982 | ''But ca n''t you make her a proselyte?'' |
| 28982 | ''But can one pay too much attention to the Talmud? |
| 28982 | ''But can she make the audience cry?'' |
| 28982 | ''But do you propose to restore them?'' |
| 28982 | ''But have you enough plates and dishes and tablecloths? |
| 28982 | ''But have you never had any curiosity to see other parts? |
| 28982 | ''But have you thought of the danger of a_ pogrom_?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how can I take your money? |
| 28982 | ''But how can he be ignorant that we''ve sent seven hundred at least to the war?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how can we hold a meeting? |
| 28982 | ''But how many rooms have you?'' |
| 28982 | ''But how shall I travel to them? |
| 28982 | ''But how will you be married?'' |
| 28982 | ''But is Mrs. Wilhammer going to Russia, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''But on what ground?'' |
| 28982 | ''But sha n''t we take our things?'' |
| 28982 | ''But the dead woman''s----? |
| 28982 | ''But the gas- brackets?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what about?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what business do you think you----?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what have you Zionists to do with the Parliament in Russia?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what have you done?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what is there to discuss?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what relief can they bring?'' |
| 28982 | ''But what should we do there? |
| 28982 | ''But what will happen? |
| 28982 | ''But what''s the use of the resolution if you do n''t mention the member''s name?'' |
| 28982 | ''But when will it be? |
| 28982 | ''But where are these individualists?'' |
| 28982 | ''But where is Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''But where is my little Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''But who keeps it? |
| 28982 | ''But why ca n''t we go to Jerusalem and wait for the earthquake there?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why ca n''t you die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why shall I look foolish?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why waste the engagement- ring?'' |
| 28982 | ''But why?'' |
| 28982 | ''But you ca n''t take her_ with_ you?'' |
| 28982 | ''But you have a Committee?'' |
| 28982 | ''But your restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | ''But, Lucy, you do n''t think religion is ham?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t we prove he has broken the Law of Moses?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you explain to her that the doctors mean no harm?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you hear?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ca n''t you sweep quietly?'' |
| 28982 | ''Comrade Berl or Comrade Schmerl?'' |
| 28982 | ''Consecration wine, eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''D''ye think you''ve taken me by the week?'' |
| 28982 | ''Dear me, why did n''t you come to the point quicker? |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say he was a genteel archangel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say the door must be opened?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did I not say you were from heaven?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t I say an obstinate pig? |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t I, indeed? |
| 28982 | ''Did n''t you always say we are English?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did not the Jews always fly to the synagogue when there was danger?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did she beat him,''she murmured soothingly,''beat my own little Joseph?'' |
| 28982 | ''Did you not hear what I was playing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I know?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do I not know it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you know it''s forbidden to touch money on the Sabbath?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you see from this insolent letter how right I was? |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you see it is the safest place for us? |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you think I''ve already ordered him off my premises?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do n''t you think, considering what has been happening, it is high time the Jews of Milovka learned to shoot?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do the Jews say that after every meal?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do we want to wash our dirty_ Talysim_( praying- shawls) in public?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do without me? |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean it is she singing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean that you asked him to marry you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you mean to say you are going to marry my grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you realize what you''re saying, Sir Asher? |
| 28982 | ''Do you suppose he reads the Jewish what''s- a- name, like you? |
| 28982 | ''Do you suppose, by the way, that King Solomon made all his thousand marriages before he was eighteen?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you take it with hot water?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you take sugar?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you think a God- fearing congregation would offer office to a Sabbath- breaker?'' |
| 28982 | ''Do you want to stay here and torture your poor mother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Does Mrs. Mandle still live here?'' |
| 28982 | ''Does n''t our name tell you? |
| 28982 | ''East Side?'' |
| 28982 | ''Eh? |
| 28982 | ''Eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Even on Sunday?'' |
| 28982 | ''Fanny, what dost thou?'' |
| 28982 | ''Five and a quarter million of us? |
| 28982 | ''For how long?'' |
| 28982 | ''Give Ireland Home Rule?'' |
| 28982 | ''Got your theatre ticket?'' |
| 28982 | ''Hannah, will you explain to me what this_ Meshuggas_( madness) is?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has Goldwater given you a contract?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has n''t he the disease, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''Has she seen the Christian slums-- Flower and Dean Street?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have I not enough cooking to do for my own family? |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t I always said that? |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t I promised?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t they left any Jewish licenses?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have n''t you a drop of vodka?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you gone on the religious lay now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you scrolls of the Law for me to write?'' |
| 28982 | ''Have you this land, then?'' |
| 28982 | ''Her mother? |
| 28982 | ''How are you, granny?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can I live away from Russia at such a moment?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can I sell that?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can any of us force Providence to do anything it does n''t want to? |
| 28982 | ''How can three be one?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can we rehearse without you? |
| 28982 | ''How can you keep a restaurant up two pairs of stairs where no passer- by will ever see it?'' |
| 28982 | ''How can you say that, Yenta?'' |
| 28982 | ''How could I dissociate myself from the rest of the Sub- Committee?'' |
| 28982 | ''How did you come to find it out yourself?'' |
| 28982 | ''How do you know? |
| 28982 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 28982 | ''How in advance?'' |
| 28982 | ''How old is Moshelé?'' |
| 28982 | ''How?'' |
| 28982 | ''Humiliating?'' |
| 28982 | ''Hunger, you old fool, why do n''t you let us sleep?'' |
| 28982 | ''I am Elkan; do n''t you know me?'' |
| 28982 | ''I hope Mrs. Wilhammer has n''t been keeping you too imprisoned?'' |
| 28982 | ''I pay my dollar-- what for shall I go?'' |
| 28982 | ''I shall die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''I suppose you mean Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''I suppose you will resume possession of them when you make your fortune by the piece- sorting?'' |
| 28982 | ''Ill?'' |
| 28982 | ''In that cab?'' |
| 28982 | ''In time for what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is Mr. Elkman at home?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he married?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he not a dentist?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he open again?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is he shut?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is it for that you tore me away from my Talmud?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is it possible?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is my eye open?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is not that the very first commandment in the Bible?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is she beautiful?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is there a greater lover of God in all Galicia?'' |
| 28982 | ''Is your mouth shut?'' |
| 28982 | ''Knowest thou me not?'' |
| 28982 | ''Like Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''Love that painted jade? |
| 28982 | ''Madge painted? |
| 28982 | ''Maimon is the only Jew abroad to- night, and how were the poor drunken peasants to know he was baptized?'' |
| 28982 | ''Manicuring?'' |
| 28982 | ''May I open a window?'' |
| 28982 | ''Me?'' |
| 28982 | ''My Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''My desire?'' |
| 28982 | ''My heart and my crown, will he not come?'' |
| 28982 | ''Naturally, but simply----''''And a Party- Chest?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not a Party?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not even a pair of old shoes?'' |
| 28982 | ''Not mine? |
| 28982 | ''Nothing?'' |
| 28982 | ''O God of Abraham, how shall I live without my Leah?'' |
| 28982 | ''Of course, I have the next disposal of it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, Simeon Samuels has been talking to you, has he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, do n''t they, indeed? |
| 28982 | ''Oh, he said he''d stick to his Sabbath profit, did he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, is it a girl? |
| 28982 | ''Oh, then, it is not about your grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, where can I get it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Oh, would I, though?'' |
| 28982 | ''One of which Jewish girls?'' |
| 28982 | ''Only seeing you glued to it gave me the idea what a pity it was that you should not travel and sit at the feet of great Rabbis?'' |
| 28982 | ''Painted?'' |
| 28982 | ''Pardon me,''I went on, in my scrupulously worst German,''may I ask you a question?'' |
| 28982 | ''Paste what?'' |
| 28982 | ''Perhaps, but who can surpass Shakespeare? |
| 28982 | ''Prej- prejudiced?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shall I give you some almond- pudding?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shall I know? |
| 28982 | ''Shall I presume dictation to the angel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Shooting?'' |
| 28982 | ''Simon, did you tell him I was a P.P.S.?'' |
| 28982 | ''Since when have we owned Sudminster?'' |
| 28982 | ''Since when?'' |
| 28982 | ''So the young men would not come?'' |
| 28982 | ''So we have to remain dispersed to promote the week- end holiday?'' |
| 28982 | ''So you''re a revolutionary, eh?'' |
| 28982 | ''Sugarman?'' |
| 28982 | ''Taking Daisy?'' |
| 28982 | ''Tea?'' |
| 28982 | ''Teach_ me_?'' |
| 28982 | ''The Bund is exclusively Jewish, is it not?'' |
| 28982 | ''The money is only----''''And Conferences?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then Iselmann did not produce it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then do n''t you want the Holy Land?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then how about Home Rule for India? |
| 28982 | ''Then how do you suppose we shall ever get to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then if we_ must_ suffer, why did you subscribe so much to the fund for the Russian Jews?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why did you bring me?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why did you buy it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why do you pray for it--"speedily and in our days"?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why do you spoil it all?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why not join in the Self- Defence of our nation?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then why----?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then you persist in setting a bad example?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, what do you propose?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, why do n''t_ you_ go?'' |
| 28982 | ''Then, you wo n''t inform?'' |
| 28982 | ''They publish it on the East Side,_ nicht wahr_?'' |
| 28982 | ''To a what?'' |
| 28982 | ''To feel complimented at not being taken for a Jew-- what does it mean? |
| 28982 | ''To give to the widow Rubenstein?'' |
| 28982 | ''True, but why could n''t they pay in advance?'' |
| 28982 | ''We had already sacrificed our money; there was nothing left but to sacrifice our deepest feelings----''''But what for?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, has n''t he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, we do n''t want foreigners, do we?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, what do I want with a barometer?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well, why not go and see it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Well?'' |
| 28982 | ''What are S.S.''s?'' |
| 28982 | ''What are you now, if I may ask?'' |
| 28982 | ''What boy? |
| 28982 | ''What burden do I carry?'' |
| 28982 | ''What business do you think your husband could set up here?'' |
| 28982 | ''What can I do to repair-- to atone? |
| 28982 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you know about Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want here?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want him for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 28982 | ''What else had we to eat?'' |
| 28982 | ''What else, Excellency?'' |
| 28982 | ''What for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What for?'' |
| 28982 | ''What good''s that? |
| 28982 | ''What have we sacrificed ourselves for, all these centuries, if not for the Sacrifices? |
| 28982 | ''What have we to do with the Jewish bourgeoisie?'' |
| 28982 | ''What have you forgotten, grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is it, Mr. Levy-- what is the matter?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is it?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is the use of arguing with him?'' |
| 28982 | ''What is there to discuss?'' |
| 28982 | ''What paper?'' |
| 28982 | ''What rights?'' |
| 28982 | ''What signs?'' |
| 28982 | ''What work?'' |
| 28982 | ''What work?'' |
| 28982 | ''What''s the good of a passive strike? |
| 28982 | ''What''s your books for? |
| 28982 | ''What, then? |
| 28982 | ''What? |
| 28982 | ''When does man rejoice most?'' |
| 28982 | ''When will you be ready to start?'' |
| 28982 | ''When, after a course of starvation and medicine at Berne University, I found I had to get a new degree for America....''''You are a doctor?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where does your husband do his dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where else shall a man live?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where else? |
| 28982 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is that?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is the gas?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where is your step- mother, my poor angel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where was there room in the Temple for the millions who came up at Passover?'' |
| 28982 | ''Where''s the wonder? |
| 28982 | ''Which Party are you of?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who does?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who ever heard of Ignatz Levitsky? |
| 28982 | ''Who has drawn and quartered my play? |
| 28982 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is this uncombed bunco- steerer?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who is zis person?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who knows?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who or what needs me in America?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who speaks of humps? |
| 28982 | ''Who speaks of passing off? |
| 28982 | ''Who wo n''t have you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Who''s mutilating the poesy now?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are they traitors?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are you Jews surprised?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why are you prejudiced against her?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did he not go on refusing you?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t a Boer bullet strike me down?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t you say at first you were a bourgeois? |
| 28982 | ''Why did n''t you say so at first?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why did you interfere? |
| 28982 | ''Why does your Excellency intrude upon our prayers to God?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why does_ Hamlet_ sing?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why else did you refuse my money?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why how am I to afford a new ring? |
| 28982 | ''Why more than manicuring her?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not? |
| 28982 | ''Why not?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why only in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why shall I want to go to Bursia?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why should I be prejudiced? |
| 28982 | ''Why should n''t_ I_ profit, too, by the Christian''s simplicity?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why should you expect thought from a rabbi?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why, what is wrong with Yossel? |
| 28982 | ''Why, what would be the good of keeping open if you did n''t take money?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why, where is the spinning- wheel?'' |
| 28982 | ''Why? |
| 28982 | ''Will you go-- if I swear?'' |
| 28982 | ''Will you say I shall have much pleasure?'' |
| 28982 | ''Will you throw that laughing hyena out, or shall I?'' |
| 28982 | ''Wo n''t you come inside, and see the stock?'' |
| 28982 | ''Wo n''t you come outside and walk a bit under this beautiful moon?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me arrive alone in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me break the Fourth Commandment?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you have me stand by and see our people murdered?'' |
| 28982 | ''Would you like to be a dentist again?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yes, sir,''''Say, how''s the boss?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yes-- but only----''''And Branches?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are busy?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are sending it away to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are sure you could absolutely produce the little ones?'' |
| 28982 | ''You are the cook of the restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t patronize the Italians at all?'' |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t remember me from_ Shool_? |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t suppose I do n''t read the Jewish papers? |
| 28982 | ''You do n''t suppose she wo n''t suffer dreadfully?'' |
| 28982 | ''You ever seen this Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''You ever seen this Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have barred it?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have been in India?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have been to Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have had a quarrel?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have lived here all your life, Yossel, have you not?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have made him a Hebrew?'' |
| 28982 | ''You have told him?'' |
| 28982 | ''You hear?'' |
| 28982 | ''You knew I was coming?'' |
| 28982 | ''You mean, who do n''t care a pin about the old customs? |
| 28982 | ''You mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''You promise me all this?'' |
| 28982 | ''You will not spoil my play, you will get me a maidenly Ophelia? |
| 28982 | ''You will save Ophelia?'' |
| 28982 | ''You wished my Madge dead?'' |
| 28982 | ''You would n''t class yourself with a low- down barnstormer like Shakespeare?'' |
| 28982 | ''You''re not a Jew?'' |
| 28982 | ''You''re not very encouraging, dear; what''s the matter with me?'' |
| 28982 | ''You, too, want to die in Palestine?'' |
| 28982 | ''You-- you do n''t know me? |
| 28982 | ''You-- you snub- nosed monkey, what do you mean?'' |
| 28982 | ''Yvonne Rupert?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Monopolka?_''( monopoly), he cried. |
| 28982 | ''_ Rosh Hashanah_ so near?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Samooborona?_''said David. |
| 28982 | ''_ What_ hast thou signed?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Your_ Hamlet?'' |
| 28982 | ''_ Your_ grandchild?'' |
| 28982 | ''s are the synthesis of the historic necessities? |
| 28982 | About Jews?'' |
| 28982 | After I gave you my Fanny, and she slaved for you and bore you children?'' |
| 28982 | Agriculture? |
| 28982 | Am I a Talmud- sage that I should thus aspire? |
| 28982 | And if not, which candidates shall we support? |
| 28982 | And shall I not rejoice, shall I not exult even unto tears?'' |
| 28982 | And should I even be permitted to land? |
| 28982 | And then, if Israel''s story was false here, what of the rest? |
| 28982 | And what would your volunteers do in Zion? |
| 28982 | And where shall I find money to keep a restaurant?'' |
| 28982 | And who wants his music? |
| 28982 | And without conscription-- oh, what would poor Solomon have thought of that? |
| 28982 | And you do n''t call France a Ghetto or Italy a Ghetto?'' |
| 28982 | Are not many of the Sultan''s own officials Jews? |
| 28982 | Are we afraid of being packed off to Palestine and is the fulfilment of the dream of eighteen centuries our deadliest dread?'' |
| 28982 | Are we not one?'' |
| 28982 | Are you aware, sir, that every other Jew in Sudminster closes rigorously on the Sabbath?'' |
| 28982 | Are you, then, standing in them?'' |
| 28982 | As a member of the Party of Peaceful Regeneration----''''Peaceful Regeneration?'' |
| 28982 | As for quarrelling, were n''t you in Parliament? |
| 28982 | Besides, had not the boy already proclaimed-- like his seniors-- that Russia, not Jewry, was to be saved? |
| 28982 | Besides, how could one remember? |
| 28982 | Besides, how had Yossel known that the heroine was ill? |
| 28982 | Besides, was she not Sir Asher''s daughter? |
| 28982 | Besides, would not everybody ask why she was going without her husband? |
| 28982 | But Barstein inquired brutally:''Where do you do your dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | But Barstein, feeling duped, replied sternly:''Where do you do your dentistry?'' |
| 28982 | But have you forgotten there is still one form of_ Samooborona_ left?'' |
| 28982 | But how can there be three- in- one or one- in- three?'' |
| 28982 | But how could she charge herself with it-- she, with her daily rounds to make? |
| 28982 | But how could we pass the winter nights on the bare boards? |
| 28982 | But how if the woman refused to yield them up-- as Natalya could fancy her refusing-- out of sheer temper and devilry? |
| 28982 | But let them; it will all be to the glory of Zionism----''''How so?'' |
| 28982 | But merit?'' |
| 28982 | But she? |
| 28982 | But then, who could tell that the patriots who welcomed them to- day as co- workers would not reject them when the cause was won? |
| 28982 | But what did you call him? |
| 28982 | But what else could I do in such a wretched country? |
| 28982 | But what''s the use of a preacher if he ca n''t make any text mean something else?'' |
| 28982 | But where in the world was Bursia? |
| 28982 | But why Persia? |
| 28982 | But why was she mute? |
| 28982 | But you Zionists are less citizens than strangers, and if you were logical, you would all----''''Where''s your own logic?'' |
| 28982 | But, then, how could he be sure of knowing them all? |
| 28982 | But-- was he on the right side of her? |
| 28982 | Ca n''t you see your children have scarcely strength to live? |
| 28982 | Can you afford to buy the food, and to risk it''s not being eaten?'' |
| 28982 | Could shameless passion further go? |
| 28982 | Could this be the great She, the arbitress of art? |
| 28982 | Did Jews really conceive it as a contemporary possibility? |
| 28982 | Did he know Jacobs, the dentist of the neighbouring Mansel Place? |
| 28982 | Did he not incarnate the great Jewish gospel of the improvident lilies? |
| 28982 | Did he not pray every day to be delivered from the_ Satan Mekatrig_? |
| 28982 | Did n''t the Hungarian Jews join Kossuth? |
| 28982 | Did the second daughter ever go to Hamburg? |
| 28982 | Did these Yankee ignoramuses suppose he did not share their aversion from the gaberdine or the three brass balls? |
| 28982 | Did they imagine he wore phylacteries or earlocks, or what? |
| 28982 | Did they think their delving spades would come upon a hidden store of gold, upon an ancient treasure- chest? |
| 28982 | Did they, then, pray the Jewish prayers in Christian churches? |
| 28982 | Did you not see the protest even in the Australian Parliament? |
| 28982 | Do n''t the Southerners have negro servants?'' |
| 28982 | Do n''t they teach you here:"Honour thy father and thy mother"?'' |
| 28982 | Do n''t you know this is written by the_ Meshummodim_?'' |
| 28982 | Do you forget you are talking to your grandmother?'' |
| 28982 | Do you mean to say He sends us here a double dose of profit?'' |
| 28982 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t jump from one Commandment to another?'' |
| 28982 | Do you not hear?'' |
| 28982 | Do you not see how the folk- instinct leads them to Palestine? |
| 28982 | Do you think I get fat on this inn? |
| 28982 | Do you think I''d be where I am now if I had n''t had the courage to buy a bankrupt stock that I did n''t see my way to paying for? |
| 28982 | Do you think there are a sea of Kazelias in the world? |
| 28982 | Do you want to skin_ me_, like your martins and sables?'' |
| 28982 | Does Goldwater imagine I have written a melodrama? |
| 28982 | Does not the Fourth Commandment run:"Six days shalt thou labour and do all thy work"? |
| 28982 | Economic Zionism? |
| 28982 | Eh? |
| 28982 | Fight the Sultan with his million soldiers? |
| 28982 | For I had hardly read him ten lines before he brayed out,"Where is the Ghost?" |
| 28982 | For the last time I ask you, will you or will you not summon me a meeting of householders?'' |
| 28982 | Had he applied to the Russo- Jewish Fund, which existed to help such refugees from persecution? |
| 28982 | Had he been the victim of a jealous libel? |
| 28982 | Had he not meant it for the best when he took her into his workshop? |
| 28982 | Had he perhaps misinterpreted and magnified the attitude of these Americans? |
| 28982 | Had not her heroines enchanted the Ghetto? |
| 28982 | Had they not even discovered that art levels all ranks and races? |
| 28982 | Has our race reached self- contempt?'' |
| 28982 | Have n''t you been in my house, and seen what an honourable Jew I am? |
| 28982 | Have we not of ourselves severed our relations with the D.K.''s? |
| 28982 | Have you forgotten we are of Rabbinic family?'' |
| 28982 | Have you no feelings? |
| 28982 | He had seen countless pictures and caricatures of them, for did they not almost hold the globe in their grip? |
| 28982 | He produces not so badly, but act? |
| 28982 | He said to me:''Are n''t you ashamed? |
| 28982 | He should have love-- this strange English thing-- but could he not find a Jewess? |
| 28982 | Hereditary privileges will be abol----''''But what land_ is_ there?'' |
| 28982 | His few childish years in the Russian Pale-- what were they to the long years of European art and European culture? |
| 28982 | How about Ophelia''s songs? |
| 28982 | How about that folk- instinct?'' |
| 28982 | How are you going to work Sabbath- keeping into that?'' |
| 28982 | How can you utter such an awful omen?'' |
| 28982 | How could I refuse? |
| 28982 | How could Shakespeare really describe the thinker? |
| 28982 | How could one give away the last kopeck and arrive penniless in a strange land? |
| 28982 | How could that be? |
| 28982 | How could that obscure rush- light of the London Ghetto Theatre have blazed into the Star of Paris and New York? |
| 28982 | How could this stranger understand the mysteries of purging meat, of separating meat- plates from butter- plates? |
| 28982 | How could you treat a poor family so?'' |
| 28982 | How do you know I''m not married?'' |
| 28982 | How had Nehemiah lived during those first ten years in England? |
| 28982 | How if he formed a secret_ Samooborona_ Committee, composed equally of representatives of all Parties? |
| 28982 | How in Heaven''s name will they live?'' |
| 28982 | How indeed could a man who had known the blessing of a sober, God- fearing wife endure a drunkard and a child- beater? |
| 28982 | How old is the eldest?'' |
| 28982 | How should he even get his bread-- he whose ill- fame was doubtless the gossip of the Ghetto? |
| 28982 | How sift the false from the true amid all this tangled mass? |
| 28982 | I began to smell a rat, and thought to myself, How comes it that you know I want the frontier? |
| 28982 | I could write Holy Scrolls, indeed, and keep an inn, but what availed these accomplishments? |
| 28982 | I inquired,''What is the meaning of the word"slack"?'' |
| 28982 | I never hid it from her brother, so why should n''t she know? |
| 28982 | I was to be given office, was I, on condition of closing my shop on Saturday? |
| 28982 | I''m afraid you''ll think me very ignorant-- it was n''t Grieg, was it?'' |
| 28982 | If I am playwright as well as poet, was not Shakespeare both also?'' |
| 28982 | If he wanted to marry, why did n''t he marry before eighteen, as the Talmud prescribes?'' |
| 28982 | If they drank their money away?'' |
| 28982 | If this was the best, what in Heaven''s name awaited him elsewhere? |
| 28982 | If, indeed, the handbill was written by apostates, what could it hold but Satan''s lies? |
| 28982 | Indeed, had not the Passover Market hummed with the old, old story of a lost Christian child? |
| 28982 | Is it not true I gave her the ring?'' |
| 28982 | Is it not wonderful-- the transformation of our people? |
| 28982 | Is it your excellent management, I wonder, or have you endowments?'' |
| 28982 | Is n''t it in the papers that he promised?'' |
| 28982 | Is there a core of anti- Semitism in my nature? |
| 28982 | It alone----''''May I ask whom you speak for?'' |
| 28982 | It is true that I early helped him to redeem his household gods, but could I do less for a man who had still no bed to sleep in? |
| 28982 | It was only Miss Aaronsberg''s tactful''Do n''t you want to smoke?'' |
| 28982 | Let us make a demonstration against the director; let us----''''Who told you that?'' |
| 28982 | Merely Shem?'' |
| 28982 | Natalya cried, in her sweetest but harsh tones,''Wo n''t you come and kiss me?'' |
| 28982 | Nay, would she even be able to endure the burden till the end? |
| 28982 | Now, what should I do? |
| 28982 | One of the Kazelia conspirators-- for his arm reaches over Europe-- called us into his office, and said:''How much money have you?'' |
| 28982 | Or did Sir Asher consider his past life improper or his future behaviour dubious? |
| 28982 | Or had she not even seen his letter? |
| 28982 | Or is it only too logical? |
| 28982 | Or was she deliberately choosing to forget and forgive his Jewishness? |
| 28982 | Political Zionism? |
| 28982 | President, are we here for business or are we not?'' |
| 28982 | President?'' |
| 28982 | Said he:''What can I do with such murderers? |
| 28982 | She answered:''Why have you led me to such a land, where even prayer costs money-- at least, for women? |
| 28982 | She was so beautiful and he was so strong-- what could stand between them? |
| 28982 | So I started off at once to talk to him-- two days''journey, they said-- for I knew he would help; and if not he, who? |
| 28982 | So what could I do with a large family? |
| 28982 | Soundly invested, I hope?'' |
| 28982 | Still, where was he to sleep? |
| 28982 | The Prince of Palestine talking with a twang-- how could he permit such an outrage upon his Hebrew Hamlet? |
| 28982 | The habit of actualities had been lost; what need of them when concepts provided as much intellectual stimulus? |
| 28982 | The superficial might call him shiftless, but more profoundly envisaged, was he not rather an education in the art of living? |
| 28982 | Then it is the"Yvonne Rupert"cigar?'' |
| 28982 | Then she said icily:''And what do you want?'' |
| 28982 | Then where''s the difference?'' |
| 28982 | Then, as the minister rose in angry obfuscation,''You are sure you wo n''t have some whisky?'' |
| 28982 | They would inquire in the immemorial formula,''What town comest thou from?'' |
| 28982 | They, with Jewish blood warm in their veins, with the memory of their mother warm in their hearts? |
| 28982 | This chic, this witchery, with which reputation credited her-- had not Gittel possessed it all? |
| 28982 | To what end, then, had he escaped the conscription? |
| 28982 | To whom? |
| 28982 | To your godly congregation? |
| 28982 | Was Kazelia also a myth? |
| 28982 | Was he not pious enough, or not rich enough, too artistic or too low- born? |
| 28982 | Was he not then alone? |
| 28982 | Was it Heine or another who said''The people of Christ is the Christ of peoples''? |
| 28982 | Was it because she could not trust herself to speak before the crowd? |
| 28982 | Was it conscience, was it terror? |
| 28982 | Was it not in her marvellous marble music- room-- one of the boasts of Chicago-- that he had mentally seen himself enthroned as the lord of the feast? |
| 28982 | Was it possible that Mrs. Wilhammer had really been too ill to see him? |
| 28982 | Was it the self- contempt natural to a race that had not the strength to build and fend for itself? |
| 28982 | Was the landlord''s detaining me in the parlour a ruse to gain time for the attics to be emptied of any comforts? |
| 28982 | Was there a black rag, and was there a white, or were both rags parti- coloured? |
| 28982 | We have the whole Russian Revolution on our shoulders; how can we throw away our lives for the capitalists of the Milovka Ghetto? |
| 28982 | Well, how could I answer? |
| 28982 | Well, what could I do? |
| 28982 | Well, what was to be done? |
| 28982 | Were there ever two races less alike?"'' |
| 28982 | What about the barometer?'' |
| 28982 | What am I to do with it? |
| 28982 | What are they but hirelings?'' |
| 28982 | What blood?'' |
| 28982 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | What can you do with such greenhorns? |
| 28982 | What did English people want with banners and such- like gewgaws? |
| 28982 | What did they seek under the wall? |
| 28982 | What do you want?'' |
| 28982 | What had the wretch to do with the children? |
| 28982 | What if, in her drunken fury at the absence of Becky and Joseph, she did it a mischief? |
| 28982 | What is the_ Parnass_ giving?'' |
| 28982 | What madness had driven him from her side? |
| 28982 | What news from Warsaw?'' |
| 28982 | What other''pious philanthropist''had she found to replace him? |
| 28982 | What right, indeed, had he to force himself upon this woman, upon these children, to whom he was dead? |
| 28982 | What was I saying?'' |
| 28982 | What was she doing with this Christian Colossus? |
| 28982 | What was the use of talking? |
| 28982 | What was to be done? |
| 28982 | What will it be? |
| 28982 | What wonder if he could not suddenly rise to dictatorship? |
| 28982 | What? |
| 28982 | Where are you off to?'' |
| 28982 | Where did you go?'' |
| 28982 | Where had those young men to turn but to me?'' |
| 28982 | Where is my_ Chumash_( Pentateuch)?'' |
| 28982 | Where were the silver candlesticks? |
| 28982 | Wherein lay the attraction of that exotic land, and whatever would Mrs. Silvermann and her overflowing progeny do in Persia? |
| 28982 | Whither had she fled? |
| 28982 | Who can make him intelligible to the modern soul?'' |
| 28982 | Who could put bounds to her achievement? |
| 28982 | Who knew what would happen to it? |
| 28982 | Who should say? |
| 28982 | Who would have suspected Red Judah of such courage-- such apt speech? |
| 28982 | Who, even for an imperial income, would bear the burden of those grotesque teeth, protruding like a sample of wares in a dentist''s showcase? |
| 28982 | Whose language was this? |
| 28982 | Why all this ceaseless sorrow, this footsore wandering, this rootless life, this eternal curse? |
| 28982 | Why are you open?'' |
| 28982 | Why do n''t they stop in their own country? |
| 28982 | Why else did we take your"Hamlet"for a Passover play?'' |
| 28982 | Why had he never thought of painting her? |
| 28982 | Why have I not heard you in America?'' |
| 28982 | Why have you not compassion on your little ones? |
| 28982 | Why not to Paris that her theatric gifts might receive training? |
| 28982 | Why should I not arrange that for you?'' |
| 28982 | Why was she tendering this scented letter? |
| 28982 | Why?'' |
| 28982 | Will you go there again?'' |
| 28982 | Will you not come and live with me in the country, and let me care for you? |
| 28982 | With such ghouls hovering around the Hebrew''Hamlet,''who could say how the masterpiece had been mangled? |
| 28982 | With which shall we form_ blocs_ in the elections? |
| 28982 | With your sister in agony? |
| 28982 | Wo n''t you come on the stage?'' |
| 28982 | Wo n''t you----?'' |
| 28982 | Would I get some intelligible written statement from Quarriar as to what had taken place? |
| 28982 | Would Israel never return to reality, never find solid ground under foot, never look eye to eye upon life? |
| 28982 | Would not Yossel go to a new land, and how much would he want over and above his fare? |
| 28982 | Would she be taken away before Daisy became self- supporting? |
| 28982 | Would the Banker be more susceptible now, under this disillusionment? |
| 28982 | Would the maestro honour Mrs. Wilhammer by taking tea in her cabin? |
| 28982 | Would you become a jewellery shop?'' |
| 28982 | Would you fall back on a stranger? |
| 28982 | Would you not like to go and see Vienna?'' |
| 28982 | Yes, in very sooth-- he remembered it suddenly-- was it not this man''s wife on whom he had built his main hopes? |
| 28982 | You came into a fortune?'' |
| 28982 | You do n''t mean to deny you''re a Zionist?'' |
| 28982 | You do n''t mean to say that she drinks in public- houses?'' |
| 28982 | You had to marry a Christian for the sake of Fanny''s children? |
| 28982 | You were saying that, too, were n''t you, Witsky?'' |
| 28982 | You''d like to come and live with me-- eh, my lamb?'' |
| 28982 | You''ve never seen me act?'' |
| 28982 | _ Bezalel_, it''s called; is n''t that a beautiful name? |
| 28982 | _ Himmel!_ what was this? |
| 28982 | at once?'' |
| 28982 | cried the gossip, revolted;''and what would become of your own grandchildren?'' |
| 28982 | had her secretary presumed to guard her from Semitic invaders? |
| 28982 | proved unexpectedly small in stature and owl- like in expression; but his''Be seated, sir-- be seated; what can I do for you?'' |
| 28982 | the question was,_ could_ a Banker be disillusioned? |
| 28982 | were Christians coming to Jewish services, even as she had gone to Christian? |
| 43347 | But what is a noble subject? |
| 43347 | It is the Queen of Flowers, the Mystic Rose,& c.,& c. But is the rose greater than the cabbage from a purely pictorial point of view? |
| 43347 | Where should they turn for precept and guidance on the line of their new- found principles? |
| 37126 | A relation of Dr. Wilton''s, I presume? |
| 37126 | Ada is very pretty, is n''t she? 37126 And if I asked the question now, could you answer it, Salome?" |
| 37126 | And you are in debt for those things also? |
| 37126 | Any letters for me by the second post? |
| 37126 | Are you going now, dear? |
| 37126 | Are you going to look for lodgings for Aunt Emily, mother? |
| 37126 | Are you going to write to Ada, Salome? |
| 37126 | Are you very busy? |
| 37126 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 37126 | Can you tell me of any house where children would not be objected to? 37126 Could you wait?" |
| 37126 | Could you, Mrs. Parsons, say less if the rooms were taken for some time? |
| 37126 | Did I not always tell you that Salome was awfully clever? 37126 Did you ever see such hair? |
| 37126 | Do you take beer, my dear? 37126 Do you wish to go, Ada?" |
| 37126 | Does Percival''s brother ever say anything to you about Raymond? |
| 37126 | Does he know? |
| 37126 | Edith, have I not forbidden you to interrupt your brothers at their work? 37126 Essays-- papers? |
| 37126 | Go where? |
| 37126 | Had not you better go back, Sal? 37126 Have you got any money, Salome?" |
| 37126 | Have you had no luncheon, mother? 37126 Have you seen Barnard lately?" |
| 37126 | He is there in better time of a morning, is n''t he? |
| 37126 | Her story? |
| 37126 | How is your sister? 37126 How many young gentlemen are there?" |
| 37126 | How much had we a year at Maplestone, Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | How should I know who she was? |
| 37126 | How should I know, Sal? 37126 How stupid of me!--Reginald, can you remember?" |
| 37126 | How what is? |
| 37126 | I am not to exceed two pounds a week, Anna? |
| 37126 | I ca n''t have lost it.--Reginald,--I say, Reginald, have you seen my purse? 37126 I do hope he is not very ill. What do you think, Salome?" |
| 37126 | I met an old friend-- Barington,Raymond said;"and I knew Reginald would meet you.--Hallo, Ada, how are you? |
| 37126 | I want to see your little brothers,Kate said to Salome;"may I come with you and find them? |
| 37126 | Is anything the matter, Ray? |
| 37126 | Is he ill? |
| 37126 | Is her cold worse? 37126 Is it quite near, Ruth? |
| 37126 | Is it raining, Raymond? |
| 37126 | Is mamma gone? |
| 37126 | Is not that Salome Wilton, Eva,she asked of her daughter,--"poor Mr. Arthur Wilton''s child? |
| 37126 | Is not this Mrs. Atherton''s paper you promised to send back this morning, Salome? 37126 Is there any change since the morning? |
| 37126 | It is a fine winter''s morning, is n''t it? 37126 It would not be wrong, would it, mother? |
| 37126 | Look,he said,"whose property is this?" |
| 37126 | May I go and see father? |
| 37126 | May we come and get daffodils, Katie? |
| 37126 | Mr. Atherton? 37126 Mr. Stephens-- is that right?" |
| 37126 | My dear Kate,said Mrs. Wilton,"will you ask Aunt Betha to come and speak with me? |
| 37126 | My name is Stephen, is n''t it, Salome? 37126 No,"said Raymond;"what made you race like that? |
| 37126 | No; you''ve never lost it? |
| 37126 | O Reginald, where did you find it? 37126 Oh, I say, are you in a great scrape? |
| 37126 | Oh, an awfully nice fellow!--I say, mother, you wo n''t stay here, will you? 37126 Oh, is it Percival, the brother of Reg''s friend? |
| 37126 | Oh, what shall I do? 37126 Oh, why did Ada smile and look pleased? |
| 37126 | Oh, you ca n''t think how glad I am you like my book; and-- has Mr. Darte sent the money? 37126 Pray, ma''am,"inquired Mrs. Parsons,"how many are there in the family?" |
| 37126 | Raymond, do you know what has happened? |
| 37126 | Raymond, may-- may I tell Reginald? 37126 Reg will be here directly; may I tell him?" |
| 37126 | Ruth Pryor has sent us in some lovely hot cakes for tea; is n''t that kind? |
| 37126 | Salome, do you think the Pryors can have been dishonest? 37126 Salome, is that you?" |
| 37126 | Salome, where are we to drive? |
| 37126 | Shall I tell mother about it when she comes in, or will you tell her? |
| 37126 | Shall we have prayers, mother? |
| 37126 | She patronized no end, did n''t she? 37126 She wo n''t take boys?" |
| 37126 | Should n''t I? 37126 Sister-- which sister? |
| 37126 | Stevens,Salome said, rushing up to Stevens,"have you seen my purse?" |
| 37126 | Then you think it is safe to be rejected, Reg? 37126 Third class? |
| 37126 | This house is ours, is n''t it? |
| 37126 | Well, I ca n''t smoke here, can I? |
| 37126 | Well, did anybody else come? |
| 37126 | Well, look here, Sal, will you save me from a frightful row with Uncle Loftus by seeing Percival, and trying to make him wait for his money? 37126 Well, my dear Salome? |
| 37126 | Well, my dear child,Dr. Wilton said, advancing to Salome when at last she opened the door,"how are you getting on? |
| 37126 | What am I? 37126 What are we stopping for?" |
| 37126 | What are you doing, Salome? 37126 What do I want it for? |
| 37126 | What do you mean, Stevens? 37126 What has he got? |
| 37126 | What is it? 37126 What is that?" |
| 37126 | What is the title? 37126 What is to be done about old Birch, mother?" |
| 37126 | What''s the name of the house? |
| 37126 | What''s the use of asking? |
| 37126 | What_ am_ I to say or think, Salome? 37126 Where I saw you with some one some time ago?" |
| 37126 | Where are Ralph and Cyril? |
| 37126 | Where are the lodgings? |
| 37126 | Where are you off to, Salome? |
| 37126 | Where are your brothers? |
| 37126 | Where did Harrington come from? |
| 37126 | Where have you been, Raymond? |
| 37126 | Where is Raymond? |
| 37126 | Where is mother? |
| 37126 | Where is my necklet? 37126 Where is the nursery?" |
| 37126 | Where shall I drive, sir? |
| 37126 | Where''s mother? |
| 37126 | Where''s mother? |
| 37126 | Which way are you going? |
| 37126 | Who came in the carriage just now? |
| 37126 | Who is Lady Monroe? 37126 Who is come?" |
| 37126 | Who is it from? |
| 37126 | Whom can he be talking with? |
| 37126 | Whom could Salome Wilton be talking to so earnestly? |
| 37126 | Why did you not come and see Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | Why did you not go to the station to meet mamma? |
| 37126 | Why, Sal, what is the matter? |
| 37126 | Why, old Sal, what is it? |
| 37126 | Why, they are twins, are n''t they? 37126 Will you go and sit with mother while I find Raymond? |
| 37126 | Wish? 37126 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 37126 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Uncle Loftus? |
| 37126 | Would you advise me to send a telegram for a paid answer? |
| 37126 | Yes, Reg had picked it up; but you are not going out before dinner, are you, Ray? |
| 37126 | You are never going out in the cold and fog, Miss Salome? 37126 You can let me have the necklet, I suppose? |
| 37126 | You do not think you are alone in these feelings, do you? 37126 You know what is in this note, Ada?" |
| 37126 | You want a nurse, you do,said the cabman,"to guide you? |
| 37126 | You will come and see me again very soon, wo n''t you? |
| 37126 | _ This_ way, do you hear? |
| 37126 | A giddy girl she was when she lived here.--You remember Ruth, Kate?" |
| 37126 | Ada looked up with a placid smile from her work-- for Ada was never idle for a moment-- and said,"Who is Barington?" |
| 37126 | Ah, there was the sting to the undisciplined, selfish nature,--"What am_ I_ to do?" |
| 37126 | And how are you, Emily? |
| 37126 | And how could you and mamma cut Salome like that?" |
| 37126 | And if no one took her story, and paid her for it, how should she be able to satisfy Philip Percival at Christmas? |
| 37126 | And now, shall I see you home?" |
| 37126 | And what is this?" |
| 37126 | And why did Mr. Stone drive him home?" |
| 37126 | And wo n''t Miss Barnes be angry? |
| 37126 | And would you put in that tale about the monkey which Hans is so fond of? |
| 37126 | And you three little ones may all come, only you must not make yourselves''jammy,''or what will Aunt Betha say?" |
| 37126 | Are we not going to Torquay or Ilfracombe?" |
| 37126 | Are we to have tea there?" |
| 37126 | Are you not sorry for them at Maplestone?" |
| 37126 | Are you quite sure the necklet was in that large dressing- case? |
| 37126 | As the guard came to shut the door with the usual words,"Any more going on?" |
| 37126 | Aunt Betha ought to have called you by this time; and what can Sarah be thinking of?" |
| 37126 | Bragging as usual, eh?" |
| 37126 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 37126 | Can you help me?" |
| 37126 | Can you look for lodgings for them to- morrow? |
| 37126 | Can you love me, and, when I come back next time, be my wife?" |
| 37126 | Carl asked,"and the school- room? |
| 37126 | Could anything be better? |
| 37126 | Could you let me have it to raise money on it?" |
| 37126 | Dear me, Miss Cox, how are you, ma''am?" |
| 37126 | Did not Uncle Loftus say so?" |
| 37126 | Did you not see him?" |
| 37126 | Do n''t you remember how you used to let it down at Maplestone, and make me guess which was your face and which was the back of your head? |
| 37126 | Do you care for music?" |
| 37126 | Do you know, Ada?" |
| 37126 | Do you remember her, mother? |
| 37126 | Do you think Salome will get well?" |
| 37126 | Do you think we are living in a den of thieves? |
| 37126 | Do you think you_ could_ wait?" |
| 37126 | Do you think, Salome, you could get it for me in any way? |
| 37126 | Do you understand?" |
| 37126 | For how could she doubt that he had taken the necklet? |
| 37126 | Had she been right to do this? |
| 37126 | Have you actually written a story? |
| 37126 | Have you been spending the day at your uncle''s?" |
| 37126 | Have you found your purse?" |
| 37126 | Have you got to teach them? |
| 37126 | Have you looked through the little one?" |
| 37126 | Have you paid Mr. Percival? |
| 37126 | Have you seen it?" |
| 37126 | He has left a long family, has n''t he?" |
| 37126 | How are you, old fellow?" |
| 37126 | How can you say so?" |
| 37126 | How could she promise, when once more she must meet Philip Percival and tell him if she had succeeded in getting the money or not? |
| 37126 | How could you be such an ass, Reginald, as to travel third class when I had taken a first class ticket for you?" |
| 37126 | How dare you speak like that?" |
| 37126 | How has it been done?" |
| 37126 | How is he ruined?" |
| 37126 | How is the young lady?" |
| 37126 | How long have you been in Roxburgh? |
| 37126 | How many seats?" |
| 37126 | How was it?" |
| 37126 | I am not tiring you, am I?" |
| 37126 | I can not do what I promised, and I-- I hardly like to ask it, but_ could_ you wait till Easter?" |
| 37126 | I do hate it,"said Kate vehemently;"and yet what is one to do?" |
| 37126 | I heard him order the dog- cart round at three o''clock, and he ought not to go; yet how can I stop him?" |
| 37126 | I hope your mother is pretty well?" |
| 37126 | I mean nothing that is yours ought to go to the creditors?" |
| 37126 | I say, St. Clair, what''s up?" |
| 37126 | I wonder how I shall get on at the college? |
| 37126 | I--""How can I help you, Ray? |
| 37126 | Is it at my hair?" |
| 37126 | Is it not lovely? |
| 37126 | Is it not odd I tremble so? |
| 37126 | Is it true?" |
| 37126 | Is that true?" |
| 37126 | Is that your story?" |
| 37126 | Is there any change in father?" |
| 37126 | It is not far; will you come, Miss Cox?" |
| 37126 | Kate sprang up when Salome came in and kissed her affectionately; while her mother said,"How do you do?--is this Salome?" |
| 37126 | May I, mother? |
| 37126 | Moore?" |
| 37126 | Mr. Percival, is-- do you think my brother is getting on better at the office?" |
| 37126 | Mr. Wilton turned his face towards her at last, and said, almost roughly,--"What do you want, Salome?" |
| 37126 | My brother lived up to the mark, perhaps a little too much so; but who was to foresee such a calamity as this?" |
| 37126 | My dear boy, it is such pain to me-- to-- to--"Mrs. Wilton was in tears again, and Salome murmured,"How can you be so selfish, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | My dear,"said her mother sadly,"what could you do?" |
| 37126 | Oh, how could Raymond talk like that? |
| 37126 | One thing I forgot to consider,--how far are we from the college?" |
| 37126 | Presently Salome said with a deep- drawn breath,"Has father all his money in the bank, then?" |
| 37126 | Puck is looking his best, is n''t he? |
| 37126 | Raymond and Reginald were still lingering at the bottom of the table, when Raymond said,--"I suppose I can take out Captain this afternoon? |
| 37126 | Raymond had asked for a sovereign, and how could she refuse him? |
| 37126 | Raymond said,"Where''s Reginald?" |
| 37126 | Reg, do you know where he goes?" |
| 37126 | Reg, is n''t it strange I can make all things in my stories go so pit- pat and right, and yet I never can keep my goods straight? |
| 37126 | Reg,"said Salome in a low voice,"_ do_ you think he is getting into debt?" |
| 37126 | Reginald called out from his mother''s bed- room, where he was fastening up a bracket for her little clock,--"What do you say you''ve lost?" |
| 37126 | Reginald, however, stopped when his uncle called, and Salome, rising, said,--"Did you want us, Uncle Loftus?" |
| 37126 | Reginald, thus appealed to, was obliged to turn his head, and in the very gruffest voice said,"How do you do?" |
| 37126 | Sal, what''s the matter?" |
| 37126 | Salome bit the end of her pen- holder, and could scarcely repress a smile, but she only said,--"What do you want money for, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | Salome exclaimed;"how much is it?" |
| 37126 | Salome, do you,_ can_ you imagine the Pryors are dishonest?" |
| 37126 | Salome, have you nothing to advise or to say? |
| 37126 | Shall I call a cab?" |
| 37126 | Shall I make the children orphans, living with a cross aunt? |
| 37126 | Shall I question Stevens?" |
| 37126 | Shall I run over with it to the vicarage?" |
| 37126 | Shall I wake him?" |
| 37126 | Shall I write to him?" |
| 37126 | Shall we call them?" |
| 37126 | Spring,''midst the wakening of thy flowers and bees Why-- why awakest thou these?" |
| 37126 | Sweet sounds and scents break forth where''er thou art; What wakest thou in the heart? |
| 37126 | Take it from him, children.--What is it, Salome?" |
| 37126 | The door was opened at once, and Raymond, looking straight at his sister, said,--"Well, what is the matter?" |
| 37126 | The finished manuscript was in her hand, and she said,"Reg, where do you advise me to send my story? |
| 37126 | Was he an old friend?" |
| 37126 | Was it not so in the days when divine lips told the story of the lost piece of silver and of the wandering sheep? |
| 37126 | What are you going for?" |
| 37126 | What can be the matter?" |
| 37126 | What do you both look so scared for?" |
| 37126 | What do you mean?" |
| 37126 | What do you mean?" |
| 37126 | What do you want, Sal?" |
| 37126 | What have you done with the money? |
| 37126 | What is it?" |
| 37126 | What is it?" |
| 37126 | What is the matter with him? |
| 37126 | What makes you ask? |
| 37126 | What will become of the children?" |
| 37126 | When shall we know about our affairs, mother?" |
| 37126 | When would you go?" |
| 37126 | Where are the boys?" |
| 37126 | Where are the young gentlemen? |
| 37126 | Where are you bound for?" |
| 37126 | Where does that come from?" |
| 37126 | Where had you flown to?" |
| 37126 | Where have you been?" |
| 37126 | Where''s the manuscript?" |
| 37126 | Where_ did_ you find it?" |
| 37126 | Who came besides?" |
| 37126 | Who is it?" |
| 37126 | Who shall say what this love of the stricken child did for the wayward, sinning brother? |
| 37126 | Whom can he have been staying with, I wonder? |
| 37126 | Whom did you expect to hear from?" |
| 37126 | Why did Raymond always get undeserved praise?" |
| 37126 | Why did he not say it to me? |
| 37126 | Why did you do so by stealth and like a thief?" |
| 37126 | Why had she been so cross to Kate? |
| 37126 | Why should I leave the sinking ship like this? |
| 37126 | Why should my life be so different to other girls? |
| 37126 | Why should she be a drudge? |
| 37126 | Why should she be in such a fuss? |
| 37126 | Why, what am_ I_ to do, if I ca n''t go back to Eton?" |
| 37126 | Will Mrs. Wilton, and will you, approve also?" |
| 37126 | Will it do, Reg?" |
| 37126 | Will it not be so to the end of time? |
| 37126 | Will she need it no more in the womanhood which is dawning upon her with the soft, sweet radiance of a faithful heart on which she may rest? |
| 37126 | Will you come and see? |
| 37126 | Will you come for it some day?" |
| 37126 | Will you come for me in half an hour? |
| 37126 | Will you come in to- morrow afternoon for an hour or two?" |
| 37126 | Will you come in?" |
| 37126 | Will you have any tea, Raymond?" |
| 37126 | Will you lend your dear Ada to me for the winter? |
| 37126 | Will you promise?" |
| 37126 | Wilton?" |
| 37126 | With these words Dr. Wilton left the dining- room; and Louise said,--"What shall we do with all the Maplestone people, mother? |
| 37126 | Would Miss Wilton walk in? |
| 37126 | Would it not have been better to have gone direct to her Uncle Loftus and confided in him? |
| 37126 | Would you not think it strange if people only sent to your uncle, Dr. Loftus Wilton, for great and dangerous ailments? |
| 37126 | Your mother- in- law wo n''t mind my looking at them?" |
| 37126 | [ Illustration:"''I say, Salome, have you got any money?''" |
| 37126 | _ Page 176._]"Miss Wilton?" |
| 37126 | _ Page 66._]"Shall I take the tickets?" |
| 37126 | and Ada may write the notes for our birthday party?" |
| 37126 | and how did she find you out?" |
| 37126 | and what would become of him? |
| 37126 | asked Salome, leaving her post by the window and coming towards the fire,--"go where, Ada?" |
| 37126 | how could you be so mean and deceitful?" |
| 37126 | how could you say your name was Stephens?" |
| 37126 | how long is this to go on?" |
| 37126 | indeed; will you please to look round, ma''am? |
| 37126 | may he come with me this afternoon?" |
| 37126 | oh, not to- night, Sal; besides, who is to read them?" |
| 37126 | or shall they have a father and mother? |
| 37126 | said a pleasant voice,"where are you off to?" |
| 37126 | the pretty one at Cannes?" |
| 37126 | what is that-- what is that to-- losing father?" |
| 37126 | what is the matter with him?" |
| 37126 | what should I do without you? |
| 37126 | what sort of work?" |
| 37126 | what_ shall_ I do?" |
| 37126 | whoever heard such nonsense? |
| 37126 | why should she be offended with her? |
| 39769 | ''Are we not children born of the one Father?'' 39769 ''But,''I said at last,''are n''t you going to tell me what has so unnerved you?'' |
| 39769 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 39769 | Are n''t you well? |
| 39769 | At last I said,''Do n''t you think we had better leave to- day? 39769 But surely you heard the piano being played?" |
| 39769 | But what sort of ghosts haunt it? |
| 39769 | Do we need anything else, Phædrus? 39769 Have many people seen him? |
| 39769 | Have you known any one who has ever seen anything? |
| 39769 | How is it done? |
| 39769 | Is it always the same figure? |
| 39769 | It is a very large house, I suppose? |
| 39769 | Seen things? 39769 Then what did you see?" |
| 39769 | Then you all heard it? |
| 39769 | Well, what of it? 39769 What did she think of the bathroom?" |
| 39769 | What sort of figures? |
| 39769 | What the devil is he to do? |
| 39769 | Who was the man who killed himself in this room? |
| 39769 | You also? |
| 39769 | ''What was it he had to do? |
| 39769 | A day or two afterwards I said suddenly to the old family lawyer,"Was there ever a question of Uncle William leaving his money to me?" |
| 39769 | After a few minutes of friendly conversation, which had taken an amusingly domestic turn, he said to me,"Now, how much has your husband got a year?" |
| 39769 | After a little trivial conversation I said,"By the way, who is that brown man, dressed like a Satyr, who has been with you lately?" |
| 39769 | Again, why did not Mrs. Sinclair see this ghost when her mother so plainly saw it? |
| 39769 | Are burglars ever as rash as that? |
| 39769 | Are the ghosts who haunt a dwelling indifferent to, or hostile to, the presence of their companions in the flesh? |
| 39769 | As the horses were starting I called out to Miss Bates--"Tell me what''s going to win''The Cambridgeshire?''" |
| 39769 | As the housemaid prepared to follow her I said,"Am I the only person sleeping on this floor?" |
| 39769 | But was every one in the house clairaudient? |
| 39769 | But where? |
| 39769 | CHAPTER IX POMPEY AND THE DUCHESS Have animals souls? |
| 39769 | CHAPTER XVIII HAUNTED ROOMS How is it that one can"feel"a room is haunted? |
| 39769 | Could anything be more banal, more commonplace? |
| 39769 | Did he contrive to drop the"tip"into my mind, open at that moment and eager to catch the response? |
| 39769 | Did not the Christ warn his followers that the Path must be trodden more or less alone? |
| 39769 | Do pictures originate the artist? |
| 39769 | Do you wish to see me or my husband?" |
| 39769 | Every one is interested in getting rid of this weird disturbance, but how to do it? |
| 39769 | For what, after all, is a mystic, but one who enters into possession of the inner life? |
| 39769 | Had I not heard them stealthily beginning the ascent of the stairs, and grow louder the nearer they approached me? |
| 39769 | He sat up in bed and called out,"Who is it?" |
| 39769 | How do ghosts contrive to make such a noise? |
| 39769 | How few people realize that they have never seen themselves? |
| 39769 | How many can tell what they really look like? |
| 39769 | How often one is asked the question:"What is a medium?" |
| 39769 | How shall I describe the sight? |
| 39769 | How treat, as having right to equal power, the wise and the ignorant, the criminal and the saint? |
| 39769 | How well I know the look and the words accompanying it:"Are you Violet Tweedale, the novelist? |
| 39769 | How would she deal with the next story I am going to relate? |
| 39769 | How would this lady treat the"Castel a Mare"scream? |
| 39769 | How, she asked, could a firm social foundation ever be built up on this utter disregard of nature? |
| 39769 | Human beings having a rag and trying to scare the neighborhood? |
| 39769 | I sat down again and began to wonder if Lord Colin was ill, or was he dead, and why was he carrying lilacs? |
| 39769 | I was alone, but for how long would I remain alone? |
| 39769 | I wonder why? |
| 39769 | I would have laid hold of them and said,"Do you hear that knocking? |
| 39769 | If God be just and good, then what is the explanation of this hideous discrepancy in human lives? |
| 39769 | If God is love, who could reconcile with any comprehensive idea of justice and law in the world the lives and experiences of common humanity? |
| 39769 | If I had the courage to destroy them, what sort of condition would the bed be in after? |
| 39769 | If the whole household was in the room what could they do? |
| 39769 | In spite of this long friendship they were not the sort of people to whom I could have said,"Would you mind giving me another room? |
| 39769 | Is he always there?" |
| 39769 | Is it logical to suppose that there is no scheme of evolution for the immortal soul, in which it can preserve its individuality through the ages? |
| 39769 | Lady Sykes laughed and replied,"Which are they?" |
| 39769 | May it not be that this disembodied entity attached itself to my brother whilst he was out, and like a lost dog followed him home? |
| 39769 | My father had put his invariable question to the old woman,"Have you seen her again?" |
| 39769 | Nothing to be frightened of in that, is there?'' |
| 39769 | Now what does the subconsciousness contain? |
| 39769 | Now will you give me your promise never to mention this subject to me again? |
| 39769 | On the spur of the moment I said to my host,"Would n''t it be uncanny if we were to see a strange face looking down on us?" |
| 39769 | Only then will come the perplexed question: Where can I see in all this overwhelming misery the Divine hand of love and justice? |
| 39769 | Rats? |
| 39769 | She paused, and I ventured to ask,"But what sort of shock?" |
| 39769 | She set the tea down on a table and turned to me a scared face, as she answered by another question:"How ever did you find out that?" |
| 39769 | Should I let go? |
| 39769 | Supposing I did fall asleep, what would happen? |
| 39769 | That was so, responded the ladies, and the burly Duchess inquired if Madame ever gave racing tips, or lucky numbers for Monte Carlo? |
| 39769 | The hallucinations of a tired woman? |
| 39769 | The question seems to me to hang more on the query-- do such creatures actually exist, than on the argument did I, or did I not see them? |
| 39769 | Then I rang the bell, and when the butler entered the following dialogue took place:----"Who was the caller who has just been?" |
| 39769 | There are people to- day who ask,"Is this the end of the world?" |
| 39769 | Was murder taking place out there? |
| 39769 | Was some spirit interested in racing hovering near? |
| 39769 | Was this the real man and dog at last? |
| 39769 | Were my nerves playing tricks with me? |
| 39769 | What am I? |
| 39769 | What are those entities working for? |
| 39769 | What better shroud could any man ask for? |
| 39769 | What brought about the decline of those mighty civilizations whose monuments of antiquity seem to mock our pride? |
| 39769 | What can one do when paying a visit if one is ushered into a bedroom by one''s hostess which one instantly knows to be"unhealthful"? |
| 39769 | What could I make of the affair? |
| 39769 | What could Wynford have to say to any servant of Lord Strathmore? |
| 39769 | What do you make of it?" |
| 39769 | What explanation have I to offer? |
| 39769 | What had I better do-- nothing? |
| 39769 | What had prompted me to put that sudden question to the chambermaid? |
| 39769 | What have we achieved? |
| 39769 | What insidious disease brought about the fall of Rome? |
| 39769 | What is an aura? |
| 39769 | What is an elemental? |
| 39769 | What is the Divine Law lying behind this seeming hideous injustice? |
| 39769 | What is the grand apotheosis of each human life? |
| 39769 | What is this astral counterpart of man? |
| 39769 | What is this mysterious ego that thinks and acts? |
| 39769 | What of our records? |
| 39769 | What possible excuse could I make for cutting short my visit? |
| 39769 | What should suddenly change a man''s whole disposition the moment he"shuffles off this mortal coil"? |
| 39769 | What species of moth would he have declared them to be? |
| 39769 | What then will be termed the severance we now call death? |
| 39769 | What theory will explain this species of haunting which is quite common? |
| 39769 | What was I to do? |
| 39769 | What was I to do? |
| 39769 | What was about to follow? |
| 39769 | What was the power in you, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, that drew from countless women and men that wild unswerving devotion? |
| 39769 | What was the secret of Helena Petrovski Blavatsky''s instant success? |
| 39769 | What will become of all those grand old places in the future? |
| 39769 | What would our grandparents have thought of this means of turning an honest penny? |
| 39769 | What, I wonder, would he have made of that fat, gray flock sprinkling the bed? |
| 39769 | What, it may be asked, is the value to a woman of psychic experiences, whose reality may be convincing to herself, but never to others? |
| 39769 | When Christ asked,"Who has touched Me? |
| 39769 | When I was once more alone with Madame Blavatsky, she turned to me with a wry smile and said,"Would you have me throw pearls before swine?" |
| 39769 | When a break comes, perhaps through third- party treachery, there may come the sense of eternal severance, but is it eternal? |
| 39769 | When were you last in Sicily?" |
| 39769 | Where am I going? |
| 39769 | Where are they now? |
| 39769 | Where could they all have vanished to? |
| 39769 | Where did that answer come from? |
| 39769 | Where did you see him?" |
| 39769 | Where had I seen this man before? |
| 39769 | Where have I come from? |
| 39769 | Where have they been lying hidden during all those flying years? |
| 39769 | Where was she going? |
| 39769 | Where was that stealthy watcher, whose baleful eyes I felt were fixed upon me? |
| 39769 | Where will you be led: supposing you yield your will, would it ever be yours again?" |
| 39769 | Where? |
| 39769 | Which has the best chance of enduring in the future? |
| 39769 | Which made light of terrible hardships, which followed you faithfully through glen and corrie? |
| 39769 | Which? |
| 39769 | Who and what are they, and for what distant shores are they bound? |
| 39769 | Who can the"joker"be who is demoralizing his household, who has even dared to lock him into his own room? |
| 39769 | Who on earth could she be? |
| 39769 | Who was the player, and what was his instrument? |
| 39769 | Why could we not leave to- day?'' |
| 39769 | Why did she come to that house, with which, it is certain, she had no connection? |
| 39769 | Why did she only appear twice, and both times on the same date? |
| 39769 | Why do ghosts suddenly take possession of a house with which, in their incarnate days, they have had no connection? |
| 39769 | Why not? |
| 39769 | Why should n''t you see a ghost?" |
| 39769 | Will a member of the Psychical Society not try his luck? |
| 39769 | Will these ancient civilizations be remembered when the fame of modern nations has vanished utterly? |
| 39769 | Would I go and make inquiries? |
| 39769 | Would I suddenly awake to the fact that some one unseen was pulling off the bedclothes? |
| 39769 | Would one of the ladies suggest something she would like done? |
| 39769 | Would some one come and try to strangle me in the night? |
| 39769 | been on the Astral Plane lately?" |
| 39769 | do books originate the author? |
| 39769 | do n''t you know what that is?'' |
| 39769 | exclaimed Prince Arthur,"that letter is written by''The Pretender,''is n''t it?" |
| 39769 | heard things?" |
| 39769 | how do you think I am looking?'' |
| 39769 | who''d have thought it? |
| 34232 | ''T was queer, Mist''ess Dor''thy, dat we nebber foun''de two cows dat strayed so long''go, do n''t ye t''ink? |
| 34232 | A great strapping red- cheeked clatter- tongue, who can do naught but laugh? |
| 34232 | Ah, my little rebel,--and he spoke in no pleased tone,--"have I to fight the battle all over?" |
| 34232 | Aha, Little Red Ridinghood, have you been, or are you going, to see your grandmother? |
| 34232 | And John,he asked,--"what said our second son?" |
| 34232 | And can I do aught to help? |
| 34232 | And does he regard you in the same fraternal fashion? |
| 34232 | And have any of these red- coated gallants stolen their way to the hearts of you two girls? |
| 34232 | And have you had a pleasant water- trip? |
| 34232 | And have you no other son-- a young boy? |
| 34232 | And how often hath this happened since I gave strict orders that none should be had or drunk in this house o''mine? |
| 34232 | And how were you guarding your master''s interests, to permit such secret goings on under his roof, without giving him warning? |
| 34232 | And if I promise? |
| 34232 | And is he well this morning, Jack? |
| 34232 | And is that the face you wear, Dot, when you are joyful? |
| 34232 | And now whatever is to be done? |
| 34232 | And now, little Mistress Southorn,Washington said, smiling once more,"tell me, have you consented to leave America and go with your husband?" |
| 34232 | And now,he said,"what is your will that I do?" |
| 34232 | And pray, what is that? |
| 34232 | And so this is the same fellow, is he? 34232 And so you have been to consult Moll''s oracle?" |
| 34232 | And what do you guess, Johnnie? |
| 34232 | And what if I refuse? |
| 34232 | And what is that? |
| 34232 | And what may that be? |
| 34232 | And what might an officer of His Majesty''s army want with me? |
| 34232 | And whatever can he mean about annoying her? 34232 And when are we to meet again?" |
| 34232 | And whether it is or not,she answered,"pray tell me what matters it to you?" |
| 34232 | And why did you send him away with such a notion as that? |
| 34232 | And why not? |
| 34232 | And will you come when I send word? |
| 34232 | And you do not mind being left alone? |
| 34232 | And you had not seen him? |
| 34232 | And you love not the cause he fights for, though you love the man himself? |
| 34232 | And you will come with me-- now, at once, as soon as I can make my arrangements? |
| 34232 | And you will never forgive me? |
| 34232 | And you''ll let no redcoats, nor any coats-- whate''er be their color-- come betwixt us? |
| 34232 | And you''ll never say aught to-- him, should you two meet? |
| 34232 | And you, Jack, do you-- can you look at and speak to this man with any tolerance? |
| 34232 | And you, Lieutenant, do you give your consent to all this? |
| 34232 | And, pray, may not women lay claim to having brave hearts? |
| 34232 | Anne-- wife-- where art thou? |
| 34232 | Answer me,the young Britisher repeated sharply,"do you know her?" |
| 34232 | Are the little ones much affrighted? |
| 34232 | Are you His Gracious Majesty, Dot, that you speak of yourself as''We''? |
| 34232 | Are you abiding under this roof, Mistress Devereux? |
| 34232 | Are you cold? |
| 34232 | Are you dumb? |
| 34232 | Are you frightened or unhappy? |
| 34232 | Are you going to a meeting at the inn, Jack? |
| 34232 | Are you gone daft, Hugh Knollys,she cried angrily,"or whatever ails you?" |
| 34232 | Are you mad? |
| 34232 | Are you sure, Dot, there is nothing? |
| 34232 | Are you sure, my dear? |
| 34232 | Are you trying to frighten old Leet into fits? |
| 34232 | Are you? |
| 34232 | Art thou still fearful, little one? |
| 34232 | Aunt Lettice,she said presently,"what think you all these queer things mean? |
| 34232 | Aye, child-- so? 34232 Aye, so you did; are you tired?" |
| 34232 | But how? |
| 34232 | But however will such a thing be brought about? |
| 34232 | But she is coming back? |
| 34232 | But what am I to go to Cambridge for? |
| 34232 | But what did she say? |
| 34232 | But what does it all mean, father? |
| 34232 | But what is the meaning of all this sudden stir? |
| 34232 | But wherever can he have gone? |
| 34232 | But--persistently--"there was the ruby ring, when the child was first taken ill; how could you keep that from me?" |
| 34232 | But, believing what you read in my eyes then and before, think you I would throw away the ring? |
| 34232 | But,asked Mary,"did he not find you out-- that you were a girl masquerading in boy''s apparel?" |
| 34232 | But,turning to Mary,"what shall ye do, Mistress Mary? |
| 34232 | But-- what? |
| 34232 | Can this be true? |
| 34232 | Can ye see aught? |
| 34232 | Can you tell me where to find him, Ruth,--did Moll tell you where he was? |
| 34232 | D''ye think''twould be wise, mistress? |
| 34232 | Dare I not? 34232 Did I not tell you,--because General Washington sent us to fetch you? |
| 34232 | Did Mary go home? |
| 34232 | Did Mistress Dorothy Devereux send you to inquire? |
| 34232 | Did this man hold much converse with you this morning, Mary? |
| 34232 | Did ye have to take off both shoes to find it? |
| 34232 | Did you never see him before? |
| 34232 | Do n''t you remember the ring you gave me when you were so ill, and told me to keep for you,--a man''s ring, with a ruby set in it? |
| 34232 | Do n''t you think we had best send for your father and Aunt Lettice? |
| 34232 | Do n''t you think, Dot, it is rather of a shame,--the way you do things, and then tell your father afterwards? |
| 34232 | Do n''t you want to tell me about it? 34232 Do ye mean me to understand that ye set yourself up as the enemy o''your townsfolk and kindred?" |
| 34232 | Do you dare say to my face that I am a British spy-- I, Dorothy Devereux, of Marblehead, whose only brother is an officer in Glover''s regiment? 34232 Do you hear?" |
| 34232 | Do you know if Sergeant Knollys is within, Harris? |
| 34232 | Do you know who he is? |
| 34232 | Do you know, father,asked Jack,"what it was to which he expected an answer from Aunt Penine-- I mean, anything as to the contents of the letter?" |
| 34232 | Do you mean me to understand that your son is so old as that? |
| 34232 | Do you mean that you are in love with some one, Hugh? |
| 34232 | Do you not think I am somewhat too young to have much of an opinion upon such matters? |
| 34232 | Do you not think, Jack,she asked, still with that strange look in her eyes,"that when love comes in, it changes all of one''s world?" |
| 34232 | Do you realize, sweet mistress, that you are my wife,--my own little wife? |
| 34232 | Do you still hold to what you told me? |
| 34232 | Do you think so? |
| 34232 | Do you think there is like to be a battle? |
| 34232 | Does father know? |
| 34232 | Dorothy, are you going to let me be a good sister to you,--one of the sort you will come to with all your joys and troubles? |
| 34232 | Dorothy, what is the meaning of all this? |
| 34232 | Dorothy,and his voice was almost a whisper,"you care more for me than for the Britisher?" |
| 34232 | Dorothy,he said presently, and very gravely,"I wonder will you promise me something?" |
| 34232 | Dorothy,she repeated, as the girl drew close to her,"where is that ruby ring?" |
| 34232 | Dorothy-- sweetheart, what does all this mean? |
| 34232 | Dot, did you hear what she said? |
| 34232 | Dot, why are you not asleep at this hour? 34232 Dot,"her father now asked suddenly, lifting his eyes from the paper,"when did you last see old Ruth Lecrow?" |
| 34232 | Dot-- Dorothy-- whatever does this mean? |
| 34232 | Dot-- little sister,he cried,"tell me-- what is the matter?" |
| 34232 | Dot-- my child, what is it? |
| 34232 | Eh,--ring,--what ring? |
| 34232 | Fearful? |
| 34232 | Frightened ye? |
| 34232 | Had I not better go with her? |
| 34232 | Had thou not best return to the wigwam, Joane, and to the Squaw Sachem? |
| 34232 | Had you not seen him, Dot? |
| 34232 | Has he been at our house this day? |
| 34232 | Has it aught to do with that ring? |
| 34232 | Have any of them come ashore yet? |
| 34232 | Have you knowledge that they are coming down here? |
| 34232 | Have you no-- manners? |
| 34232 | How came you here? 34232 How can you ask?" |
| 34232 | How can you dare to think of such a thing? 34232 How can you talk so, and he a hateful Britisher?" |
| 34232 | How could beating the ground about the dead benefit or protect the living, who are surely in the keeping of Him who makes the tempests? |
| 34232 | How could that be,she asked sharply,"when the cows were missing before any soldiers came down here?" |
| 34232 | How dare you say so? |
| 34232 | How dare you? |
| 34232 | How dared ye do such a thing? |
| 34232 | How is that, my child? |
| 34232 | How long, think ye, Master John, afore the redcoats quit the Neck? |
| 34232 | How many times must I tell you? |
| 34232 | How was that, mistress? |
| 34232 | Hugh? |
| 34232 | Hungry? |
| 34232 | I am sure he is the same man I noticed walking after us when we came; and if so, why has he been standing there all this time? |
| 34232 | I fear so, and yet I can not but hope so, as well,--for how can another ever tell him? |
| 34232 | I wonder if she sent the fellow? |
| 34232 | I wonder if the one Mary pushed over the rocks last summer would not like to see her married? |
| 34232 | I? 34232 If not, what then? |
| 34232 | If ye did thet, Mistress Mary, the father would find out all''bout the prankin'', eh? |
| 34232 | If you and Mary,he said to Dorothy,"were to ride to Boston this day, who would there be to do what you are entrusted with the doing on? |
| 34232 | If,she demanded,"''t is wicked to say that God has bottles, what does the Church Book say so for?" |
| 34232 | Is he the sergeant, Hugh Knollys, who went with your brother yesterday? |
| 34232 | Is he? |
| 34232 | Is it not dreadful-- and will they hang him? |
| 34232 | Is it possible he can be known to ye? |
| 34232 | Is that where I stole like a thief to catch one glimpse of you, pretty one? |
| 34232 | Is there any doubt but that you will get within the house all safe? |
| 34232 | Jack,she asked earnestly,"did you warn Hugh not to speak aught of this afternoon?" |
| 34232 | Love you less, Dot? |
| 34232 | Mary, what is to be done? |
| 34232 | May I ask, Captain Southorn, if the plans of which you told Lieutenant Devereux and myself are to be carried out? |
| 34232 | May I not first hear from your own lips,he asked earnestly,"that you wish me well?" |
| 34232 | Me? |
| 34232 | Mistress Mary, whatever was the Britisher seekin''about here, an''talkin''about? 34232 My darling,"he said slowly,"do you realize the full measure of what you have done for me? |
| 34232 | My hair is not turning gray, is it? |
| 34232 | My love-- my wife-- can it be that you love me at last? |
| 34232 | My precious, brave little girl, how could I be that, except it were for your risking so carelessly the life that is so dear to my old heart? |
| 34232 | No,she answered, smiling at him;"nor will you yours?" |
| 34232 | No? 34232 Not alone, surely?" |
| 34232 | Now,he asked, his voice growing stern once more,"know you where aught o''the forbidden stuff be kept, or if there still be any in the house?" |
| 34232 | Oh Dot,she asked tremulously,"do you dare do such a thing?" |
| 34232 | Oh, Dot, how could you seem so heartless? |
| 34232 | Oh, Dot,she cried, astonished and angry,"how can you love such a man?" |
| 34232 | Oh, Hugh-- what is it? |
| 34232 | Oh, Jack,the girl cried piteously,"can not you see-- can you not understand? |
| 34232 | Oh, Johnnie, do n''t say that-- how can you? |
| 34232 | Oh, Johnnie, is it safe for you to be here? |
| 34232 | Oh, Mary,her friend cried, regardless of who might be within hearing,"how can you speak so harshly-- and he such a handsome young gallant?" |
| 34232 | Oh, sir-- you say that you knew my father? |
| 34232 | Pirates,--say ye so? 34232 Pray, who is your father?" |
| 34232 | Shall I call Jack? |
| 34232 | Shall I help you to your room, Aunt Penine? |
| 34232 | Shall I make a guess? |
| 34232 | Shall you be home by evening? |
| 34232 | She send me? |
| 34232 | She thinks the men on the ship may do us harm? |
| 34232 | She thinks they mean evil? |
| 34232 | Sir,he asked,"are you Joseph Devereux?" |
| 34232 | Speak to whom? |
| 34232 | Spitfire, is it? 34232 Sweet little mistress,"he exclaimed, amazement showing in every lineament of his honest visage,"in Heaven''s name, whatever be ye doin''here?" |
| 34232 | Tell me, cousin,--what sort o''bottles does God have? |
| 34232 | Then he was all alone? |
| 34232 | Then where is it? |
| 34232 | Then who did? 34232 Then will you not tell me, dear?" |
| 34232 | Then you admit she might be woman enough to take to heart whatever ill would come to me? |
| 34232 | Then you have been with our madcap here? |
| 34232 | Think ye so, Jack? |
| 34232 | Think you that you have need for words? |
| 34232 | Think you they will meet with opposition should they actually come down here? 34232 Think you, Jack, that she has been holding any further communication with Jameson?" |
| 34232 | Thinking of what, sweetheart? |
| 34232 | Thou dost mean that the Squaw Sachem sent thee to tell there be danger? |
| 34232 | Thy grandmother sent thee? |
| 34232 | To England? |
| 34232 | Was she? 34232 Well, ladies,"he demanded,--his words and manner, albeit perfectly respectful and courteous, tinged with sternness--"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 34232 | Were you dreaming of that young redcoat you were walking with this morning? |
| 34232 | Were you there all the time, Johnnie Strings, and never came nigh to help us? |
| 34232 | What are they come down from Boston for, Johnnie? |
| 34232 | What are you reading,''Bitha? |
| 34232 | What are you saying, Johnnie Strings? |
| 34232 | What camest thou up here for? |
| 34232 | What did he say to you? |
| 34232 | What did he say? |
| 34232 | What did she tell? |
| 34232 | What did those Britishers want here, father? |
| 34232 | What do you mean by all this, and what have you done with him? |
| 34232 | What do you want? |
| 34232 | What does it all mean, dear? |
| 34232 | What for? |
| 34232 | What go for? |
| 34232 | What harm can come of it? 34232 What harm is it, I would like to know,"she burst out, but weakly,"that I should drink my tea, if I like?" |
| 34232 | What interest have you in him? |
| 34232 | What is it to us, whether he be handsome or ill- favored? |
| 34232 | What is it, Hugh-- do you wish me to understand that you love Mary yourself? |
| 34232 | What is it, child,--don''t you rejoice with me, when I am happier than ever before in my life? |
| 34232 | What is it, child-- what is troubling you? |
| 34232 | What is it, child? |
| 34232 | What is it, dear? |
| 34232 | What is it-- is anything amiss? |
| 34232 | What is it-- what is the matter? |
| 34232 | What is it? |
| 34232 | What is it? |
| 34232 | What is that? |
| 34232 | What is''t thou wouldst do,--kill, perchance, an innocent man? 34232 What manner o''bravery be this-- crying for naught?" |
| 34232 | What mean ye? |
| 34232 | What mischief have you been up to, you little rogue, and why are you running away from me? |
| 34232 | What of him? |
| 34232 | What ring? |
| 34232 | What think you is amiss, Johnnie Strings? |
| 34232 | What think you it all means, Mary? |
| 34232 | What''ll I say ter Massa Jameson when I sees him? |
| 34232 | What, Hugh-- what is it? |
| 34232 | What, little one? |
| 34232 | What_ all_ means? |
| 34232 | Whate''er be ye thinkin''on? |
| 34232 | Whatever are you thinking about, to play such pranks at a time like this? |
| 34232 | Whatever are you thinking of, not to remember about the witches? 34232 Whatever are you thinking to do?" |
| 34232 | Whatever be she up to? |
| 34232 | Whatever can he wish to say good- by to Dot for? |
| 34232 | Whatever did she expect to hear, that she did so mean and dishonorable a thing as to listen at the keyhole? |
| 34232 | Whatever does the child mean? |
| 34232 | Whatever possessed ye? |
| 34232 | Whatever should make him come back there at this hour of the night? |
| 34232 | When are you going to open your heart to me? 34232 When are you intending to fetch that pink ribbon you promised me weeks ago, and the lace for Aunt Lettice?" |
| 34232 | When will they go? |
| 34232 | When will they go? |
| 34232 | Where do she live? |
| 34232 | Where do you purpose taking me? |
| 34232 | Where is Joane? |
| 34232 | Where is Ruth? |
| 34232 | Where is he? 34232 Which one was it?" |
| 34232 | Which was he, sweetheart? |
| 34232 | Who be it? |
| 34232 | Who can say? |
| 34232 | Who is he-- do you know? |
| 34232 | Who is this Hugh? |
| 34232 | Who put him there? |
| 34232 | Who said so? |
| 34232 | Who says so? |
| 34232 | Who told you I did? |
| 34232 | Why are you so unhappy? |
| 34232 | Why did you not ask them to your wedding, Cousin Jack? |
| 34232 | Why do you stand there and look so strangely? |
| 34232 | Why must he hang? |
| 34232 | Why not let Dorothy be the one to give the signal? |
| 34232 | Why not let Mary go? |
| 34232 | Why not take them by boatloads over to the islands till the redcoats be gone, as has been done before, for pasturage? |
| 34232 | Why not, sweetheart? |
| 34232 | Why should she try to listen at the door? |
| 34232 | Why will you always put it so? 34232 Why, Cornet Southorn,"exclaimed Master Weeks,"whatever can you be thinking on? |
| 34232 | Why, Dorothy, whatever ails you? |
| 34232 | Why, Dot, little girl, whatever are you dreaming about,--what should make you talk in this way? |
| 34232 | Why, Dot, whatever is it? |
| 34232 | Why, Dot,Mary asked, almost in alarm,"whatever ails you, crying twice in the one evening? |
| 34232 | Why, is he ill? 34232 Why, marry a redcoat?" |
| 34232 | Why, what harm, think you, should come to me? |
| 34232 | Why, who should? |
| 34232 | Why,Dorothy explained, smiling at Mary''s abstraction,"all these soldiers coming down here? |
| 34232 | Why? |
| 34232 | Will you tell Jack all this? |
| 34232 | Wo n''t you wait and speak to him? |
| 34232 | Would I do what,''Bitha? |
| 34232 | Would you like to take a gun yourself, Mary, and help teach them this lesson? |
| 34232 | Would you? |
| 34232 | Ye wo n''t have me whipped, will ye, mist''ess? |
| 34232 | Yes, Mary-- is that you? |
| 34232 | Yes, to be sure I will,--have I not promised? |
| 34232 | You are on guard here-- he knows you are outside his door? |
| 34232 | You are still of the same mind as when we parted? |
| 34232 | You know my father, and you''ll surely not hearken to this young Britisher? |
| 34232 | You say truly, Jack,his father assented,"But whom can we trust to give the signal? |
| 34232 | You say, Jack,he asked,"that Strings said the Governor was to order a body o''soldiers down to the Neck?" |
| 34232 | You will go at once,he insisted,"and not delay a second?" |
| 34232 | You will never speak to him of me in any manner, will you, Hugh? |
| 34232 | You will surely come when I send? |
| 34232 | You young rascal, what does all this mean? |
| 34232 | You, Dot-- what for? |
| 34232 | You-- you? |
| 34232 | Ah, who have ye here?" |
| 34232 | And Jack, and her father-- what would her father say to her? |
| 34232 | And Mary-- oh, my wife, how could you keep it from me till now?" |
| 34232 | And are we not told from the highest of all high sources that"Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends"? |
| 34232 | And could she be loyal to her father''s cause with such a love battling in her heart? |
| 34232 | And if she did so, might not her revelation bring harm to him? |
| 34232 | And if this be true, why is it not also truth that sorrow is to come with it?" |
| 34232 | And now answer me this,--know you the one who is called Mistress Dorothy Devereux?" |
| 34232 | And now that I have this opportunity, I mean to make the most of it, for who can say when another will come to me?" |
| 34232 | And she added with a little impatience,"But why do n''t you tell me, Dot-- what has become of that man?" |
| 34232 | And still how could she speak to any one-- even him-- of what was giving birth to thoughts and feelings such as she had never dreamed of before? |
| 34232 | And what sea beats so relentlessly as do the black waters of Death? |
| 34232 | And yet was it sure to be so dreadful to her? |
| 34232 | And you will let no one turn you from that, little one?" |
| 34232 | And you will surely-- surely join me there as soon as I send you word?" |
| 34232 | Before she could speak, the voice went on,"Little rebel, sweet little rebel, will you not surrender to-- a vanquished victor?" |
| 34232 | But come back, wo n''t you,--come and have something to drink before you go?" |
| 34232 | But he still lingered beside her, and asked again,"And you are certain to get within the house, and that you fear naught?" |
| 34232 | But how comes it, Dot, that you found the chance to lock him away?" |
| 34232 | But how do you know that, Jack?" |
| 34232 | But knowing now what I do, how can I have the heart to go away and leave you again? |
| 34232 | But oh, Mistress Dorothy,"and his voice took a note of expostulation,"however had ye the heart to do it? |
| 34232 | But stop-- where is every one-- have you breakfasted yet?" |
| 34232 | But the voice of the first speaker called out gayly,"Aha, who goes there? |
| 34232 | But think you it is safe for you two girls to come wandering over here by yourselves?" |
| 34232 | But this he would not have, although his voice had a still milder sound as he asked,"Is your name Devereux?" |
| 34232 | But we''ll be better friends than ever after this, wo n''t we, Dot?" |
| 34232 | But whatever could have put such a crazy idea into his head?" |
| 34232 | But whatever have you been up to, Dot, and who was the man you went off with, and where is he now?" |
| 34232 | But who dare question the bravery and unselfishness of her deeds? |
| 34232 | But you remember what Jack said last night; would not your father take the same view of the matter?" |
| 34232 | But,"with some anxiety,"what think you this brother of yours will say to me, or will a bullet be all he will have for my hearing?" |
| 34232 | CHAPTER VI"Do you suppose, Joseph, that Jack will have had his supper?" |
| 34232 | CHAPTER XXVIII"Oh, Mary, which one of them do you suppose is he?" |
| 34232 | CHAPTER XXXV"Dorothy, speak,--what is it?" |
| 34232 | Can not you come to Boston with me now-- this very day?" |
| 34232 | Can you keep all this in that small head of yours?" |
| 34232 | Did you not note it, Hugh?" |
| 34232 | Do n''t you love nor trust me any longer?" |
| 34232 | Do you know Mistress Dorothy Devereux?" |
| 34232 | Do you know?" |
| 34232 | Do you think she was asleep as she talked to us, Dot? |
| 34232 | Do you understand, sweetheart, what all this is about?" |
| 34232 | Father, I want you,--where are you?" |
| 34232 | Has he done anything amiss?" |
| 34232 | He d n''t ye best let one o''the boys tek ye to the house? |
| 34232 | He felt her head stir uneasily against his shoulder,"Surely you did not throw it away?" |
| 34232 | He held her fast, and laid his cheek against her own, as he said softly:"Is it that you are jealous of me, or of-- Mary? |
| 34232 | He made no reply, and, after a moment''s pause, she asked,"Do you feel able to stand on your feet?" |
| 34232 | He seemed to make an effort to smile, as he asked,"Do n''t you?" |
| 34232 | Hev ye no sense, thet ye risk callin''down the reg''lars on us with such a roarin''?" |
| 34232 | His fingers closed quickly over them as he exclaimed,"Was there ever such a true little sweetheart?" |
| 34232 | How can you, after the rough wooing to which I treated you?" |
| 34232 | How comes such a baby as you with a ring like this?" |
| 34232 | How could she ever dare tell of it? |
| 34232 | How was it that she had come to sign the register so meekly? |
| 34232 | How was it that the young Britisher had dared to do such a thing? |
| 34232 | How was she to act toward him from whom she had never yet withheld her confidence? |
| 34232 | Hugh followed her, and said in a low voice, not meant for Aunt Lettice''s ears,"You''ll not forget our compact, Dot, and your promise?" |
| 34232 | Hugh''s blue eyes lowered as bashfully as those of a girl, and Jack, now smiling at him, said,"Who is it-- Polly Chine, over at the Fountain Inn?" |
| 34232 | Humphrey begged that he might have a gun, and Robert sat quiet, looking at me with eyes so like your own as he asked,''Art fearful, mother? |
| 34232 | I take it, Mistress Devereux,"--and he turned to Mary,--"that your little sister here has made you aware of what passed between us but an hour ago?" |
| 34232 | I wonder if he will be angry at what I did last night? |
| 34232 | Is it that you think I can not love her and love you as well?" |
| 34232 | It was Mary Broughton who asked,"What are they come there for, Johnnie,--do you know?" |
| 34232 | John Devereux started back and exclaimed,"Where is Dorothy? |
| 34232 | Mary asked;"do you know?" |
| 34232 | Nay, my baby, what would become o''your old father, if he had not a little maid to console him, when his only son must needs face risks and dangers?" |
| 34232 | No matter what you may feel is wrong about it, you will not blame me?" |
| 34232 | Only,"--and her voice softened again--"won''t you promise me, Jack, that you will not permit him to be injured? |
| 34232 | Presently Mary whispered,"Why not let us go and stop beside Johnnie Strings?" |
| 34232 | Presently he asked, as he toyed with her small fingers,"Where got you all these different rings, little one?" |
| 34232 | Shall the time come, I wonder, when we must question the truth o''this inspiration we are now acting under as a town and as a country?" |
| 34232 | She first awoke Dorothy by kissing her; then she asked with childish solicitude,"Why do you lie abed so late, Cousin Dot,--are you ill?" |
| 34232 | She nodded quickly, but with a grave face; then, after a moment''s hesitation, she asked,"May I tell Mary?" |
| 34232 | So,"pleadingly,"tell me, Mary-- sweetheart; tell me, do you love me well enough to be my wife?" |
| 34232 | Suppose some of the men should recognize you,--and they will be keeping a sharp lookout for strangers-- what would your father say?" |
| 34232 | Tell me quickly as to your own movements,--you surely are not going to stop here?" |
| 34232 | Tell me-- do you love this man who is really your husband?" |
| 34232 | Then an eager, appealing look came to his face, and he asked,"Have you naught to say to me-- no word for me before I go?" |
| 34232 | Then bending her head quickly, she whispered with great impressiveness,"Who, think ye, we expect?" |
| 34232 | Then he added impatiently,"I wonder where in tarnation Johnnie hev gone to, thet he did n''t cut back to tell us?" |
| 34232 | Then he added rather impatiently,"What does Johnnie Strings mean by telling such tales to affright women- folk?" |
| 34232 | Then he added with a glance that embraced them both,"May I know your names?" |
| 34232 | Then he asked deliberately,"Of what were you dreaming just now, Dot?" |
| 34232 | Then he asked quickly,"Think you, Mary, that Dot is telling our father aught of the matter now?" |
| 34232 | Then he asked,"And you mean it,--that I leave you, and keep away?" |
| 34232 | Then he turned to Dot, and taking her by the hand, asked tenderly,"What is troubling you, my dear child?" |
| 34232 | Then he whispered,"And where is the ruby ring?" |
| 34232 | Then quickly, as she saw the sudden change in Mary''s face,"Whatever is the matter with Hugh Knollys, I wonder? |
| 34232 | Then she asked in turn,"Where is Johnnie Strings?" |
| 34232 | Then she asked suddenly,"Where be Parson Legg?" |
| 34232 | Then she cried in terror,"Oh, Mary, you did not show it to Jack, nor tell him or my father of the matter?" |
| 34232 | Then stretching out his hand to Dorothy, he said with a sudden change of manner,"Will you shake hands, Dorothy?" |
| 34232 | Then suddenly, as if remembering something, he turned to the shore and called out,"Shall ye find Master John at home, think ye, Mistress Dorothy?" |
| 34232 | Then turning to Dorothy, he said,"Had n''t ye best let me take ye back, Mistress Dorothy?" |
| 34232 | Then turning to Jack, he asked with a change of manner,"Did you see or hear aught o''the British frigate on your way home?" |
| 34232 | Then turning to the head of the house, she asked:"Can not we go out in one of the boats, Uncle Joseph? |
| 34232 | Then why, under the canopy, did n''t ye tell_ me_?" |
| 34232 | Then, as she hugged her closer,"But you wo n''t love me less for what has befallen?" |
| 34232 | Then, as the man saluted and turned to go, he asked,"Who is that fellow who just left? |
| 34232 | Then, while he helped her to draw the hood over her curly head,"What if it were Polly Chine, now?" |
| 34232 | They were now quite near; and slipping out of the bushes, Mary called out,"Doak, is that you?" |
| 34232 | Thou''lt not be fearful if I leave the house awhile?" |
| 34232 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 34232 | What ailed his head, all tied up, like''t was hurt?" |
| 34232 | What did she say?" |
| 34232 | What had she done, and what could she do, in this new, strange matter, of which she might not speak to her father? |
| 34232 | What had this hated Britisher''s ring to do with Dorothy''s illness and with her ravings? |
| 34232 | What harm can come of it? |
| 34232 | What is it, dear?" |
| 34232 | What is that?" |
| 34232 | What was all this about Master Weeks, and signing the register? |
| 34232 | What was it he called her-- such a heathenish name it was never my lot to hear before?" |
| 34232 | What will his poor wife do, and her father, now that they''ll not have Jem to look to for support and defence?" |
| 34232 | What would that father say,--how was she ever to tell him of this dreadful thing? |
| 34232 | What, she asked herself, did he seek, and why was he here? |
| 34232 | Whatever can they have come for?" |
| 34232 | Whatever shall we do?" |
| 34232 | Where is Mary, and why are you here,''Bitha?" |
| 34232 | Who are you, to say what you do and do not like here, on my father''s premises?" |
| 34232 | Who can say how many of''em be lyin''''round this minute, to jump on us?" |
| 34232 | Why can not ye take it this way?" |
| 34232 | Why not let him speak a word to the young lady, when he asks ye so polite- like? |
| 34232 | Why not tell them, as well as me, of-- whatever it is?" |
| 34232 | Why should God keep bottles in Heaven,--and what sort would He keep?" |
| 34232 | Why will you not go with me?" |
| 34232 | Will ye not go, mistress, an''try to save his life?" |
| 34232 | With all these Britishers bringing trouble upon us, who can say how much chance there''ll be left for joyful doings?" |
| 34232 | With this he turned hastily away, and his mother asked,"You are going to get ready to start for Cambridge, child?" |
| 34232 | Would not you, Cousin Dorothy?" |
| 34232 | You will escort your sister back to Dorchester in the morning, Lieutenant?" |
| 34232 | You will promise me this?" |
| 34232 | You will stop right here beside her, wo n''t you, sweetheart?" |
| 34232 | did he, indeed? |
| 34232 | he cried,"what is it, child?" |
| 34232 | what''s that?" |
| 37903 | Afloat I drink it without milk or cream, sea- cows not being tractable animals, you know; but when in Rome, do as the rum''uns do, eh? |
| 37903 | All well? |
| 37903 | And Mary and I would love to do the other thing, would n''t we, Mary? |
| 37903 | And how do you punish on board ship? |
| 37903 | Are there people? |
| 37903 | Are we going back without any oranges? |
| 37903 | Are you all right, Bess? |
| 37903 | Are you sure it was not the man we saw before? |
| 37903 | But did n''t you see a body, too? |
| 37903 | But how can we cut them down? |
| 37903 | But suppose it has been discovered? |
| 37903 | But what can we do? |
| 37903 | But what then? |
| 37903 | But who would want to steal a bit of fish? |
| 37903 | But why, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Ca n''t we come up, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Ca n''t we help? |
| 37903 | Ca n''t we snap it off, Bess? |
| 37903 | Ca n''t you imagine how Drake must have felt when he first caught sight of the Pacific? |
| 37903 | Can I be at the top of a cliff? |
| 37903 | Can we find the way? |
| 37903 | Can you climb that, Tommy? |
| 37903 | Can you manage to get on to it yourself, Tommy? |
| 37903 | Could n''t we try a little to the left? 37903 Could n''t you fetch her back, Bess?" |
| 37903 | Did they give you food? |
| 37903 | Did you know Uncle Ben? |
| 37903 | Do n''t go out of sight, will you? |
| 37903 | Do n''t the stones knock holes in them? |
| 37903 | Do n''t they look nice, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Do n''t you remember Uncle Ben told us of a friend of his who was returning to his station? 37903 Do n''t you remember how you said once at home you''d love to live in a banana plantation, where you could pick as many as you liked?" |
| 37903 | Do n''t you remember the pictures in that book of Captain Cook''s voyages? |
| 37903 | Do n''t you see? 37903 Do n''t you think we''ll be rescued, then?" |
| 37903 | Do you hear me? |
| 37903 | Do you think we can rear it? |
| 37903 | Do you think you''d get your old diary published? 37903 Gone alone to where she saw the face? |
| 37903 | Had n''t we better fetch our breadfruit first, now we are in this direction? |
| 37903 | Had n''t we better launch the boat and spend the night on the sea? |
| 37903 | Have you found her? |
| 37903 | Have you wife, children, friends? |
| 37903 | Have you your knives? |
| 37903 | How am I to get you two poor invalids home? |
| 37903 | How are you getting on? |
| 37903 | How are you getting on? |
| 37903 | How are you going to fry it? |
| 37903 | How can we fasten it on to the rod? |
| 37903 | How do we know that? 37903 How do you know? |
| 37903 | How is she? |
| 37903 | How long is it since you ate the fish? |
| 37903 | How shall we speak to him? |
| 37903 | How will you fix it at the hole, Bess? |
| 37903 | How would he suppose that we should row out? 37903 How would you do that?" |
| 37903 | I dare say she was,said Tommy;"we were both frightened, but we are good friends now, are n''t we, Fangati?" |
| 37903 | I know Maku and Fangati, but who are you, my dear young ladies, and how came you upon this island? 37903 I know, why not make a fire to scare off intruders? |
| 37903 | I no aflaid, what fo''aflaid of he? 37903 I suppose you''d call it a bed- sitting- room, would n''t you?" |
| 37903 | I wonder how it happened? |
| 37903 | Instead of the parrot? |
| 37903 | Is it a cocoanut after all? |
| 37903 | Is it worth while to bother about a hut again? |
| 37903 | Is she coming this way? |
| 37903 | Is the storm over, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Is there much damage done, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Is this it? |
| 37903 | It looks very tempting, does n''t it? |
| 37903 | It''s gone, every bit of it; oh, who has stolen it? |
| 37903 | It''s like-- what is it like? 37903 Living in one little hut? |
| 37903 | Married, you mean? 37903 Marvellous,"said the old man;"and my poor old friend!--you saw nothing of the raft?" |
| 37903 | Mary wo n''t go? |
| 37903 | More weaving? |
| 37903 | Now what''s that mean? |
| 37903 | Now who''s to be architect? |
| 37903 | Now, you young stunpoll,cried the stationmaster sternly,"what do''ee mean by rampaging off like that?" |
| 37903 | Oh, Bess, shall we never be found and taken away? |
| 37903 | Oh, you dear silly old thing, did you think you would frighten us? |
| 37903 | Old Jane-- poor old thing-- never got them white at home, did she? 37903 Pastimes, are we?" |
| 37903 | Perhaps I might teach him to talk, and that would be a change, would n''t it? |
| 37903 | Savages, perhaps cannibals? |
| 37903 | Shall we go to the farther ridge? |
| 37903 | Shall we venture? |
| 37903 | Should n''t we get on better if two worked at the same tree while the other rested? 37903 Some one set up a cry of sea- serpent,"he went on gravely,"and Sunny Pat-- the little Irishman, you remember---?" |
| 37903 | Suppose it should break? |
| 37903 | Supposing there_ are_ people? |
| 37903 | Surveying, do n''t they call it? |
| 37903 | That means a storm, does n''t it, Uncle? |
| 37903 | The milk is a sickly kind of juice, is n''t it, Mary? |
| 37903 | The sea is getting calmer now; shall I swim out for it? |
| 37903 | Then what shall we do if we do n''t find Uncle? |
| 37903 | There are n''t any cats in these parts, are there, Mary? |
| 37903 | These South Sea Islanders have canoes, have n''t they, Mary? 37903 Tommy has?" |
| 37903 | Tommy, can you take my place for a little while? |
| 37903 | Was it a shark? |
| 37903 | We might snare some,said Tommy,"or fish-- what about fish? |
| 37903 | We''re talking nonsense, are n''t we? |
| 37903 | Well, now, there''s that notion I mentioned a while ago-- a little cottage by the sea, you know; we four-- me and the three Graces, eh? |
| 37903 | Well, what amusements can they have? 37903 Well, you see, we do n''t want everything slopped about below, do we? |
| 37903 | What about the boat and canoe? |
| 37903 | What adventures did you have this time, Uncle? |
| 37903 | What are you going to do? |
| 37903 | What can you do? 37903 What do the South Sea natives do, Mary?" |
| 37903 | What do you mean? |
| 37903 | What if there are savages? |
| 37903 | What is it, Bess? |
| 37903 | What is it, Uncle? |
| 37903 | What is it, dear? |
| 37903 | What is it? |
| 37903 | What is it? |
| 37903 | What is it? |
| 37903 | What is it? |
| 37903 | What is it? |
| 37903 | What is that? |
| 37903 | What is the matter? |
| 37903 | What is there, Bess? |
| 37903 | What is your missionary''s name? |
| 37903 | What next, Uncle? |
| 37903 | What shall we do when all the bananas are gone? |
| 37903 | What shall we do? |
| 37903 | What should we have done without you? |
| 37903 | What was it? |
| 37903 | What''s the good of you for a pet? 37903 What''s the matter with me, Bess?" |
| 37903 | What''s the matter? |
| 37903 | What''s the time? |
| 37903 | What? |
| 37903 | Whatever should we do all day? 37903 Where are we to sleep?" |
| 37903 | Where do you keep your irons? |
| 37903 | Where have you been this voyage, Uncle? |
| 37903 | Where is he? |
| 37903 | Where shall we put our trunk? |
| 37903 | Where''s Tommy? |
| 37903 | White man, do you hear me? |
| 37903 | Who speaks? |
| 37903 | Who wants little skinny things? |
| 37903 | Who''s that? |
| 37903 | Why did n''t we stay with Uncle? |
| 37903 | Why did you leave me? |
| 37903 | Why did you let him? 37903 Why not? |
| 37903 | Why should n''t we have a washing- day? |
| 37903 | Why should we? |
| 37903 | Why should you take the risk? |
| 37903 | Why should you think that? 37903 Why wo n''t you believe me? |
| 37903 | Why, what have I done? |
| 37903 | Why? 37903 Will it be to- night?" |
| 37903 | Will you stay here while I run back and get the painter? |
| 37903 | Wo n''t our hair smell fishy, though? |
| 37903 | Would n''t it be better to find your savage and teach him how to keep up an amiable conversation? |
| 37903 | Yes, why not? |
| 37903 | You are n''t much hurt, are you? |
| 37903 | You are not going to batten us down again? |
| 37903 | You have n''t refused to wash up, and if you did, do you think I should tell it? |
| 37903 | You have n''t seen any one, have you? |
| 37903 | You wo n''t be hard on him, Uncle? |
| 37903 | You wo n''t eat much, will you, Bess? 37903 You''ll be careful, Bess?" |
| 37903 | You''ll have another try, wo n''t you? |
| 37903 | ''Homeless, ragged and tanned, who so contented as I?''" |
| 37903 | ''Please''m, where''s the parlour?'' |
| 37903 | Are n''t there some islands called the Friendly Islands because the people were quite decent?" |
| 37903 | Are you sure it''s strong enough?" |
| 37903 | As they walked up the High Street Tommy suddenly cried--"Look, Bess, is n''t that little Dan Whiddon? |
| 37903 | Be very gentle, wo n''t you?" |
| 37903 | Bess, you do n''t want to get married?" |
| 37903 | Boys never cry, and what''s the result? |
| 37903 | But I own that weaving mats day after day is rather tiring, so shall we leave it for the present, and still sleep in the boat? |
| 37903 | But what was she doing? |
| 37903 | But what will happen? |
| 37903 | But where are we? |
| 37903 | Ca n''t we sleep on the ground?" |
| 37903 | Can we have been scared all this time by a girl?" |
| 37903 | Can you see the raft?" |
| 37903 | Could n''t we go and fetch a few?" |
| 37903 | Could n''t we make some by evaporation?" |
| 37903 | Could she return with it in time? |
| 37903 | Do you feel quite well, Bess?" |
| 37903 | Do you think Uncle will find us, Bess?" |
| 37903 | Do you think that there is any chance at all that Uncle Ben was saved?" |
| 37903 | Eat slowly, that''s the rule after fasting, is n''t it?" |
| 37903 | Elizabeth was beyond hearing: she might return to the orange grove: what would she do if she found Mary missing? |
| 37903 | Every step was painful to him, and as he crept feebly on, Elizabeth''s heart misgave her; would he have the strength to climb? |
| 37903 | Fangati is your granddaughter, I suppose?" |
| 37903 | Father did n''t like my climbing, but if I had n''t where should we be now?" |
| 37903 | Good- bye? |
| 37903 | Had his captors given him food and drink? |
| 37903 | Had she been startled? |
| 37903 | Had some natives come stealthily upon her, and seized her? |
| 37903 | Had there been time for the construction of a raft? |
| 37903 | Had they been seen? |
| 37903 | Have I been ill long? |
| 37903 | Have you nobody else with you? |
| 37903 | How can we manage?" |
| 37903 | How do, Jane?" |
| 37903 | I ca n''t believe there are any people on this island, in spite of Tommy, or why have n''t we seen something of them? |
| 37903 | I say, are you dry? |
| 37903 | I say, how should I do for the part of Little Billee?" |
| 37903 | I wonder if it was a girl?" |
| 37903 | I wonder what it is?" |
| 37903 | I''ll get a few oranges; you can reach them if we throw them down, ca n''t you? |
| 37903 | I''ve never seen the source of a river, and that''ll be geography, wo n''t it? |
| 37903 | If we do n''t see the boat where we left it, you wo n''t go any farther, will you?" |
| 37903 | Is n''t it only civilized people who play games?" |
| 37903 | Is there any danger?" |
| 37903 | Make the tea, Tommy, will you? |
| 37903 | May n''t it have been a monkey or an owl?" |
| 37903 | Mother took them all except a penny now and then for sweets, and the Captain he gives me sweets for nothing, he do, and so I save, do n''t I, miss?" |
| 37903 | Now what do you say to building a hut?" |
| 37903 | Now what will old Berry be calling I?" |
| 37903 | Now, Uncle, where shall we go? |
| 37903 | Now, steady-- there you go-- now, where''s that boy?" |
| 37903 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 37903 | Oh,''Will you walk into my parlour?'' |
| 37903 | Purvis?" |
| 37903 | Ridiculous, was n''t it? |
| 37903 | Robert Bruce, was n''t it, Mary?" |
| 37903 | Shall we ever get away?" |
| 37903 | Shall we go and see?" |
| 37903 | Shall we go back to the boat and eat some of the food we brought? |
| 37903 | She''s not really very strong, is she? |
| 37903 | Should she go first, leaving the prisoner to follow, or see him in safety before she mounted herself? |
| 37903 | Supposing she climbed up and got through, how far would she have to drop to reach the ground on the other side? |
| 37903 | Tell me; has something happened to Tommy?" |
| 37903 | That''s the sort of thing, is n''t it, Mary?" |
| 37903 | The craft''s had a bit of knocking about, I wo n''t deny, but what could you expect? |
| 37903 | The dreadful thought occurred to her,"Am I to die in this prison?" |
| 37903 | The ladder creaked; would the sleepers waken? |
| 37903 | The other girls smiled feebly, and Tommy, saying to herself,"I must talk, talk, or we shall all go mad,"went on--"Could I have a swim, do you think?" |
| 37903 | The question is, what can you do for a year? |
| 37903 | The same terrible thought oppressed them all: had the barque gone down already? |
| 37903 | There''s no one else living in their hut, then?" |
| 37903 | These objects were obviously the contents of Tommy''s pocket; why had she placed them there, and where was she? |
| 37903 | They have milk, have n''t they? |
| 37903 | They''ve no books to read, no amusements----""How do you know that?" |
| 37903 | Tommy merely nodded; Mary murmured,"How_ could_ she do it?" |
| 37903 | Tommy''s match- lighter would startle them, would n''t it?" |
| 37903 | Tommy''s well enough to talk, is she?" |
| 37903 | Tommy; do n''t you think you may have imagined it?" |
| 37903 | Was Tommy dead? |
| 37903 | Was he still alive? |
| 37903 | Was he the owner of your little brown face, Tommy?" |
| 37903 | Was her skipper Captain Barton?" |
| 37903 | Was it possible that some one had been spying on them? |
| 37903 | Was it possible? |
| 37903 | Was she to behold the owner of the little brown face at last? |
| 37903 | We are safe; why should n''t he be? |
| 37903 | We ca n''t venture across the sea, can we?" |
| 37903 | What are we to do?" |
| 37903 | What can we do? |
| 37903 | What do you say to doing a little more exploration?" |
| 37903 | What do you say, Bess?" |
| 37903 | What do you think of that, now?" |
| 37903 | What forms of life were stirring amid that dark woodland? |
| 37903 | What had happened? |
| 37903 | What happened? |
| 37903 | What has happened?" |
| 37903 | What have they given us?" |
| 37903 | What if the savages come and attack us?" |
| 37903 | What lay beyond that curtain of rose pink and pearl? |
| 37903 | What was his name, Bess?" |
| 37903 | What were the savages doing? |
| 37903 | What would be the end of the race? |
| 37903 | What would you do with a stowaway, Bess?" |
| 37903 | What''s that for a reason? |
| 37903 | What''s that?" |
| 37903 | What''s the good of crying? |
| 37903 | What''s the time, Bess?" |
| 37903 | Where is she?" |
| 37903 | Where was she? |
| 37903 | Who could tell what might happen? |
| 37903 | Who knows what we should find among those trees?" |
| 37903 | Why are n''t there any cocoanuts here, I wonder? |
| 37903 | Why did n''t you swim ashore?" |
| 37903 | Why did n''t you wake us?" |
| 37903 | Why do n''t they ever come to this part? |
| 37903 | Why should n''t we? |
| 37903 | Why should they keep to themselves so? |
| 37903 | Why was it necessary to carry Merrywink away so secretly? |
| 37903 | With scissors and knives?" |
| 37903 | Wo n''t her friends come and look for her?" |
| 37903 | Would she reach the canoe safely? |
| 37903 | Would the savage pursue them? |
| 37903 | Would there be time, she wondered, to set him free now, before the savages returned? |
| 37903 | Would they not at least have taken the knife at the same time? |
| 37903 | You are getting on, are n''t you, dear?" |
| 37903 | You are quite sure it was a human face? |
| 37903 | You come sneaking aboard this vessel, ruining my cargo, expecting to fill yourself with my victuals, and all for what? |
| 37903 | You could eat a little, could n''t you?" |
| 37903 | You do n''t think there''s any danger?" |
| 37903 | You expect us to punish you, do n''t you now?" |
| 37903 | You will have to climb a ladder; do you understand?" |
| 37903 | You''ve finished that rope? |
| 37903 | and what if she should find herself only in another place from which escape would be no easier than from the pit? |
| 37903 | are you there?" |
| 37903 | asked Elizabeth,"or shall I come down again and help you?" |
| 37903 | do n''t they look nice?" |
| 37903 | has she damaged the cable?" |
| 37903 | said Tommy,"why should be sensible?" |
| 37903 | what can you be made of? |
| 37903 | what''s that?" |
| 37903 | why should n''t they enjoy themselves?" |
| 36684 | ''Teacher, teacher, why am I so happy, happy, happy, In my Sunday school?'' |
| 36684 | About me? |
| 36684 | About me? |
| 36684 | Am I a suspect? |
| 36684 | And did your cook relatives marry butlers? |
| 36684 | And if you have the vote,went on the Professor in a louder voice, and with a kind of mock solemnity,"what will you do with it?" |
| 36684 | And this other girl whom you are shielding, Miss Brown, does she deserve so much generosity from you? |
| 36684 | And you are n''t worried any longer? |
| 36684 | And yours? |
| 36684 | Angry? |
| 36684 | Any one want to come along? |
| 36684 | Are n''t you a sophomore? |
| 36684 | Are n''t you ashamed, Judy? |
| 36684 | Are n''t you going to catch your train? |
| 36684 | Are those seniors? |
| 36684 | Are you at home to visitors this morning, Miss Brown? |
| 36684 | Are you running away, Judy? |
| 36684 | Are you sure of this? |
| 36684 | Are you thinking it over? |
| 36684 | Besides, do n''t you think that''s a little personal just now, when the whole school is talking about the wire- cutter? |
| 36684 | But are you going to join the debating club? |
| 36684 | But do n''t these things interfere with-- with lectures? |
| 36684 | But how can we tell? |
| 36684 | But how did it happen? |
| 36684 | But suppose she was n''t? |
| 36684 | But the walk? |
| 36684 | But what is it, Mabel? 36684 But what is it?" |
| 36684 | But where did you get the cards? |
| 36684 | Can this be the only door into the Cloisters? |
| 36684 | Can you find your way to Queen''s Cottage? |
| 36684 | Can you sew? |
| 36684 | Confess now,he said, smiling at all of them and looking at Molly, whom he knew best of the three,"you took me for a tramp?" |
| 36684 | Could you hear what I was saying to the girls? |
| 36684 | Cousin Edwin, why ca n''t you hire a horse in the village and ride back to Wellington with me? |
| 36684 | Cousin Edwin, will you sit there, next to me? |
| 36684 | Cousin? |
| 36684 | Did I hear the words''hickory nut cake''spoken? |
| 36684 | Did Miss Blount decide on the courses? |
| 36684 | Did n''t Dr. McLean tell you to go easy for the next week? |
| 36684 | Did n''t you know that Molly had fainted and is now ill in the hospital and the ring is lost? |
| 36684 | Did she mention? |
| 36684 | Did they do it? |
| 36684 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 36684 | Did you ever see a dog that had been kicked all its life? |
| 36684 | Did you write it? |
| 36684 | Do my eyes deceive me? 36684 Do n''t you ever give yourself a holiday?" |
| 36684 | Do you know,she exclaimed,"I forgot I was wearing it? |
| 36684 | Do you remember helping a young lady who fainted on the day of the football game? |
| 36684 | Do you think she''s a''le- o- pard,''Judy? |
| 36684 | Do you think that''s good enough? |
| 36684 | Does she, really? 36684 Edwin, can you put me up? |
| 36684 | For instance, if we were detectives and put on the case, how would we go about finding the criminal? |
| 36684 | For the love of heaven, ca n''t you let me in? 36684 Frances Andrews?" |
| 36684 | Had n''t we better be chasing along? |
| 36684 | Has any one in the world the heart to have a grudge against you, you sweet child? |
| 36684 | Has anything been lost? |
| 36684 | Has n''t any one else asked you yet? |
| 36684 | Have you ever eaten too much of something, Margaret,she said,"and then hated it ever afterward?" |
| 36684 | Have you lost your nerve, Judy, dear? |
| 36684 | Have you no idea why? |
| 36684 | Have you worn the coat since? |
| 36684 | Her mother, being the most famous clubwoman in America, has n''t spent much time at home? 36684 How are you, Frankie? |
| 36684 | How are you, Judith? 36684 How are you, Molly, dear?" |
| 36684 | How are you, my dear? |
| 36684 | How did you like Epiménides? 36684 How do you do it?" |
| 36684 | How do you do, Cousin Grace? |
| 36684 | How do you do, Miss Pembroke? |
| 36684 | How do you feel after your night''s rest? |
| 36684 | How do you feel now, dear? |
| 36684 | How do you feel on the subject, Molly? |
| 36684 | How do you know what I was going to say? |
| 36684 | I do n''t think I have got them straight,answered Judy,"but they all sound alike, anyhow, so what''s the odds?" |
| 36684 | I say, Ju- ju, who''s your head waitress? |
| 36684 | I suppose you do n''t know how her father made his money? |
| 36684 | I wonder how she knew I was invited to the McLean''s? |
| 36684 | I wonder if she could and does n''t dare tell? |
| 36684 | I wrote to Dodo and asked him for them,answered Judy, giving her a look, as much as to say,"What affair is it of yours?" |
| 36684 | If I must miss the train, I must have some, whatever it is-- cream puffs or chocolate fudge? |
| 36684 | If I tell you what it is, will you promise to keep it a secret? |
| 36684 | Indeed, and what reason does she give? |
| 36684 | Is Mrs. Oldham, the Suffragette, her mother? |
| 36684 | Is Prexy here? |
| 36684 | Is anything special the matter? |
| 36684 | Is anything the matter? |
| 36684 | Is everything all right? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it perfect, Jessie? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it pretty? 36684 Is n''t it?" |
| 36684 | Is n''t she a brick? |
| 36684 | Is n''t she coming up soon? 36684 Is she one of the Queen''s Cottage girls? |
| 36684 | Is that it? |
| 36684 | Is the dance to take place, then? |
| 36684 | Is there much out- of- door life here? |
| 36684 | Is this to be an evening dress affair, or what''s proper to wear? |
| 36684 | Is this your study? |
| 36684 | Is your trunk strapped? |
| 36684 | It was rather good fun to be sure, but would it have mattered so much, after all, if Margaret had boldly come in at the front door and explained? |
| 36684 | It''s Kentucky ham of the finest, what do you call it-- breed? 36684 Judy,"she said,"will you please settle down to work this instant? |
| 36684 | Julia Kean, what are you doing? |
| 36684 | Locked up? |
| 36684 | Louise,said the President suddenly,"Frances Andrews is one of the girls at that house, is she not?" |
| 36684 | Me? |
| 36684 | Miss Brown? |
| 36684 | Mrs. Anna Oldham? |
| 36684 | My emerald ring lost? |
| 36684 | Nance, have you taken any interest in this question? |
| 36684 | News? 36684 Not going?" |
| 36684 | Now, is it so, then? |
| 36684 | Now, where am I going? |
| 36684 | Of course, but who? 36684 Of course,"said Frances Andrews, who had just come in,"why all this formality, when we are to be a family party for the next eight months? |
| 36684 | Oh, Judy,she exclaimed,"do you remember that nice Exmoor Sophomore named''Upton?'' |
| 36684 | Oh, Miss Stewart, what did Frances Andrews do last year to get herself into such a mess and be frozen out by all her class this year? |
| 36684 | Oh, are you going to Queen''s cottage? |
| 36684 | Oh, have the trunks really come, Miss Oldham? |
| 36684 | Oh,she cried,"are we really allowed to walk in this wonderful place?" |
| 36684 | Play room? |
| 36684 | Queen''s Cottage does seem so remote and lonesome, does n''t it? 36684 Say no?" |
| 36684 | Shall we go down with you to meet her, Nance? |
| 36684 | Shall we mention it to her, or do you think we''d better wait and let her introduce the subject? |
| 36684 | Shall we not? |
| 36684 | She has been saying some horrid things? 36684 She wishes to divide the class into committees and have a chairman for each committee--""Committees for what?" |
| 36684 | Shielded from what? |
| 36684 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 36684 | So you are really off to- morrow? |
| 36684 | So you have set your heart on Miss Oldham''s going to the supper to- night? |
| 36684 | Supposing the ring is n''t found, what redress have I? 36684 Taking what vows?" |
| 36684 | Tell us exactly who sent you each bunch? |
| 36684 | That makes twenty, does n''t it? 36684 That was a swift remedy, was it not, Miss Oldham?" |
| 36684 | The Flopping of Flora; or, Who Cut the Wires? |
| 36684 | The violets? |
| 36684 | Then, on the other hand,continued Molly,"suppose my going would help her a little, do n''t you think it would be mean to turn her down? |
| 36684 | There to- night? |
| 36684 | They certainly did,answered Jessie,"and when I saw the girl afterward in the dressing room, she said to me,''Oh, Jessie, was n''t it heaven?'' |
| 36684 | To- morrow morning? |
| 36684 | Was n''t the lecture wonderful? |
| 36684 | Was the difference about me? |
| 36684 | Well, what is it? |
| 36684 | What are we to do now? |
| 36684 | What could you tell, Molly? |
| 36684 | What did he look like? |
| 36684 | What do you intend to be? |
| 36684 | What do you intend to be? |
| 36684 | What do you think of that? |
| 36684 | What do you think, Nance? |
| 36684 | What do you use, a guitar or a piano? |
| 36684 | What is it, Molly, dear? |
| 36684 | What is it? 36684 What is it? |
| 36684 | What is it? |
| 36684 | What kind of a mother is she, I''d like to know? 36684 What was your question?" |
| 36684 | What''s bothering you, child? |
| 36684 | What''s the difference, Miss Brown? |
| 36684 | What''s this? |
| 36684 | What''s to be done? |
| 36684 | What''s your hurry? |
| 36684 | What, is your mother Mrs. Anna Oldham, the famous clubwoman? |
| 36684 | What, that lovely blue thing? 36684 What, you do n''t mean to say it was Epiménides Antinous Green?" |
| 36684 | What? |
| 36684 | What? |
| 36684 | When did these letters come? |
| 36684 | When do you get off? |
| 36684 | When, as Botticelli''s Flora, you came to that night with the words,''I saw her----''you did not guess, did you, that I, too, had seen her? |
| 36684 | Where are you to be this summer? |
| 36684 | Where have you been? |
| 36684 | Where is Dodo? |
| 36684 | Where''s Lulu? |
| 36684 | Where''s the can opener? |
| 36684 | Where''s the rouge and who''s got my rabbit''s foot? 36684 Where''s the switch?" |
| 36684 | Where? |
| 36684 | Which one? |
| 36684 | Who are you? |
| 36684 | Who was it, then? |
| 36684 | Who''s got any cookies? |
| 36684 | Who''s in there? 36684 Who''s in trouble now?" |
| 36684 | Who''s light manager? |
| 36684 | Who? |
| 36684 | Why are you hurrying so fast on Saturday? |
| 36684 | Why did n''t you come sooner? 36684 Why did n''t you come to the spread?" |
| 36684 | Why did you put the anchovies on crackers? |
| 36684 | Why do n''t you earn some money, Molly? |
| 36684 | Why do n''t you introduce me to your friends, Judy? |
| 36684 | Why do n''t you join in, Eddie? 36684 Why do n''t you put your talents to some use and write, then?" |
| 36684 | Why do n''t you write a short story? 36684 Why does n''t he have it cleaned off?" |
| 36684 | Why talk about it? |
| 36684 | Why, Judy, dearest, what can it be? |
| 36684 | Why, Molly, dear, has anything happened to you? |
| 36684 | Why, Molly, do you think I have any mind? |
| 36684 | Will you please oblige the company? |
| 36684 | Wo n''t it give him an awful shock when he catches a glimpse of us waiting here on the hilltop? |
| 36684 | Wo n''t you have a popover, Miss Andrews? |
| 36684 | Wo n''t you look me up to- morrow? |
| 36684 | Wo n''t you show me the Cloisters? |
| 36684 | Would n''t I? |
| 36684 | Would n''t you like to go for a stroll before supper? 36684 Would n''t your mother and father be angry with you for giving up college and joining them uninvited?" |
| 36684 | Would you mind letting me see that coat? |
| 36684 | Yes, who are you? |
| 36684 | You are pleased at being asked to the McLean''s? |
| 36684 | You are talking of the emerald ring, are n''t you, Molly? |
| 36684 | You can find your way back to Queen''s by yourself, ca n''t you, Miss Brown? |
| 36684 | You do n''t think it was a freshman, do you, Miss Stewart? |
| 36684 | You funny child,exclaimed Molly;"how do you know you are not all those things right now?" |
| 36684 | You know exactly where it was you fell, do n''t you? 36684 You know how to wait, do n''t you? |
| 36684 | You lent her your overcoat that afternoon, did n''t you? |
| 36684 | You look like a charming and very youthful widow- lady, Judy, but how comes it you are wearing black? |
| 36684 | You mean to say they were anonymous? |
| 36684 | You must be a freshman? |
| 36684 | You saw what, my child? |
| 36684 | You will drop me there, you say? 36684 You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, Miss Steel?" |
| 36684 | You''re to be left at Queen''s by yourself? |
| 36684 | Your name is''Molly Brown,''and you come from Kentucky, is n''t that so? |
| 36684 | A five- pound box ought to be the equivalent of this, eh?" |
| 36684 | Am I dreaming? |
| 36684 | And how did you finally get out?" |
| 36684 | And, by the way, have you got a cook, too?" |
| 36684 | Are n''t you?" |
| 36684 | Are you a detective?" |
| 36684 | Are you freshmen? |
| 36684 | But she felt nervous, as who would n''t in that lonely place? |
| 36684 | But should you call her balanced?" |
| 36684 | But that dress must be in one of them, do n''t you think so, Mary? |
| 36684 | But what could be done? |
| 36684 | But why Edwin? |
| 36684 | But why did the foolish girl do that mischievous thing? |
| 36684 | By the way, lend me some coffee, will you? |
| 36684 | By the way, you are not going to the lecture, are you?" |
| 36684 | Ca n''t you see that Nance would rather die than have people know that her mother is n''t exactly like other mothers?" |
| 36684 | Can you guide, Molly?" |
| 36684 | Did Judy understand the look of immense relief which instantly appeared on Molly''s sensitive face? |
| 36684 | Did he behave this way at Harvard all the time, Cousin Edwin?" |
| 36684 | Did she think it would reinstate her in the affections of her class to be seen in the company of the popular young freshman? |
| 36684 | Do n''t you find it troublesome to be so nice to so many people?" |
| 36684 | Do n''t you think him good- looking?" |
| 36684 | Do you ever put things in the pockets of your coat?" |
| 36684 | Do you think they''ll go round? |
| 36684 | Do you want Molly to pay you for your ring? |
| 36684 | Do you-- do you suppose Nance knows?" |
| 36684 | Does n''t it, Judy?" |
| 36684 | Doubtless you know the incident of last year?" |
| 36684 | Following her assistant into the next room, she whispered:"Which would you rather do, Miss Brinton? |
| 36684 | Go over to Queen''s and ask Nance to give you the rest of my ham or wait on the table while I go?" |
| 36684 | Have a popover?" |
| 36684 | Have you forgotten about the supper to- night?" |
| 36684 | Have you prescribed for her, doctor?" |
| 36684 | Have you thought of anything?" |
| 36684 | Honor bright, who sent the violets?" |
| 36684 | How about a walk before supper? |
| 36684 | How are you, Lotta? |
| 36684 | How do you care for this one? |
| 36684 | How do you like it?" |
| 36684 | How does she expect me to get there, I wonder, at the eleventh hour?" |
| 36684 | How in the world did it happen?" |
| 36684 | I was glad enough to answer them, because we have nothing to be ashamed of, have we, girls?" |
| 36684 | If you should happen to be in about four o''clock, may I call? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it fine of her? |
| 36684 | Is n''t it the top- notch, Eddie? |
| 36684 | Is she one of the students or some outside person?" |
| 36684 | Is that it?" |
| 36684 | It did happen just as Molly was about to give the encore, did n''t it?" |
| 36684 | It read:"DEAR MISS BROWN:"Will you forgive me? |
| 36684 | It''s Miss Bowles, Professor in Advanced Math., who is bringing her, you know, of course?" |
| 36684 | Judy and I promise to go there first thing, do n''t we, Judy?" |
| 36684 | Kean?" |
| 36684 | Kentucky, did n''t you say?" |
| 36684 | Mabel Hinton, passing them as they started, had called out:"Art off on a picnic?" |
| 36684 | McLean?" |
| 36684 | Mushroom sauce? |
| 36684 | Nance, ca n''t you do your theme after supper? |
| 36684 | Oldham?" |
| 36684 | One of them writes to me----""Girl or man?" |
| 36684 | She is my cousin, and her brother is as near to me as my own brother, but----""You are n''t going to tell Prexy?" |
| 36684 | She was engaged in mentally clearing them all out, when a voice at her elbow said:"Are you thinking of taking the vows, Miss Brown?" |
| 36684 | So there, will you say you have forgiven me?" |
| 36684 | Some other girls had cried:"Whither away so early, Oh?" |
| 36684 | Suppose we say we''ll go to one and listen?" |
| 36684 | Tell me honestly, is n''t that the truth?" |
| 36684 | That black- eyed Blount person?" |
| 36684 | Then she added:"By the way, Molly, can you spare the time to tutor me for a month or so? |
| 36684 | Then, someone opened a casement and a man''s voice called:"Is anyone there? |
| 36684 | To- morrow-- let me see, that''s New England boiled dinner night, is n''t it? |
| 36684 | Two freshies?" |
| 36684 | Was anyone else there to hear you?" |
| 36684 | Was it Frances, after all, who had broken up her party? |
| 36684 | What absurd trick of the mind had made her say"soup"? |
| 36684 | What can I do for you?" |
| 36684 | What did she have to gain by it?" |
| 36684 | What do they stand for?" |
| 36684 | What is she? |
| 36684 | What news?" |
| 36684 | What terrible disaster might not have befallen them if the rags had not been discovered? |
| 36684 | What time shall I come?" |
| 36684 | What would you think?" |
| 36684 | What''s the trouble, now, my children?" |
| 36684 | What''s this? |
| 36684 | Where are you stopping?" |
| 36684 | Where''s Molly Brown of Kentucky?" |
| 36684 | Who is she? |
| 36684 | Why could n''t she stay at home just once?" |
| 36684 | Why did n''t you wait and let us look?" |
| 36684 | Why do her classmates snub her and why did Miss Pembroke, who belonged to the faculty, wish to speak with her in her private office?" |
| 36684 | Why do n''t you get busy and do something?" |
| 36684 | Why not become friends at once, without any preliminaries?" |
| 36684 | Why not the youthful and blushing Dodo? |
| 36684 | Why, for instance, could she not have put Frances Andrews off with an excuse for a day or so? |
| 36684 | Will one of you girls take care of it for me? |
| 36684 | Will you come?" |
| 36684 | Will you forgive me? |
| 36684 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 36684 | Will you permit a gentleman to kiss you on the cheek, Molly?" |
| 36684 | Would it be more tactful to slip out of the room or to try and comfort Nance? |
| 36684 | Would it not be better to seize this opportunity than to wait for other chances which might not prove so agreeable? |
| 36684 | Would you go gallivanting off with a young man if your mother was going to give a lecture here?" |
| 36684 | You are going somewhere, Nance?" |
| 36684 | You feel better now, do n''t you?" |
| 36684 | You knew, Molly, dear, that I was rich, did n''t you?" |
| 36684 | You wo n''t think I''m patronizing if I give you a little advice, will you?" |
| 36684 | cried Jessie in her high, musical voice,"trying to crawl, were you? |
| 36684 | cried Richard Blount, starting from his chair with mock seriousness,"Where is it? |
| 36684 | he cried,"how am I ever going to make my apologies to you for all this trouble of which I have been the unconscious cause?" |
| 36684 | said Judy at last in a low voice to Molly,"what''s to be done now?" |
| 36684 | went on Mabel;"how it snarls and bites and snaps at anybody who tries to pet it? |
| 36684 | what an extraordinary thing, and how did it get there?" |
| 36684 | what are we going to do with you?" |
| 36684 | why all this excitement?" |
| 2988 | 23--and a lawyer? |
| 2988 | APPENDIX K A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US? |
| 2988 | Am I right? |
| 2988 | Am I saying that the pulpit does not do its share toward disseminating the marrow, the meat of the gospel of Christ? |
| 2988 | Am I to go away and let them have peace and quiet for a year and a half, and then come back and only lecture them twice? |
| 2988 | America? |
| 2988 | And could we now? |
| 2988 | And do you think that you have added just the right smear of polish to the closing clause of the sentence? |
| 2988 | And ignorantly& unthinkingly? |
| 2988 | And shall we see Susy? |
| 2988 | And what is a man without energy? |
| 2988 | And what is the appendix for? |
| 2988 | And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons? |
| 2988 | And when the man draws them well why do they stir my admiration? |
| 2988 | And why should it be otherwise? |
| 2988 | And why should n''t I be? |
| 2988 | And will Mark Twain never write such another? |
| 2988 | Anything left of Hoffman? ” “ No, ” I said. |
| 2988 | Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day? |
| 2988 | Are the two things identical? |
| 2988 | Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved? |
| 2988 | Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe? |
| 2988 | Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that? |
| 2988 | Are you sure it was clams? |
| 2988 | Are you? ” I did not pursue the subject, and since then I have not traveled on my''nom de guerre''enough to hurt. |
| 2988 | Are you? ” That broke the ice. |
| 2988 | As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes? |
| 2988 | At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries: “ Did you strike him first? ” Captain Klinefelter asked. |
| 2988 | At forty what do you do? |
| 2988 | B.--Look here, are you charging storage? |
| 2988 | Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again? |
| 2988 | Blasphemy? |
| 2988 | Bright? |
| 2988 | But I have n''t lost my temper, and I''ve made Livy lie down most of the time; could anybody make her lie down all the time? |
| 2988 | But ca n''t I get it in anywhere? |
| 2988 | But in the mean time what do you do? |
| 2988 | But to cease teaching and go back to the beginning again, was it not pitiable-- that spectacle? |
| 2988 | But what if it produce that in spite of you? |
| 2988 | But what is the use of remembering all these bitter details? |
| 2988 | But what of that? |
| 2988 | But what were you doing on the inside? |
| 2988 | By searching? |
| 2988 | By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it? |
| 2988 | Ca n''t you tell her it always makes you sick to go home late at night or something like that? |
| 2988 | Can I support such grief as this? |
| 2988 | Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself? |
| 2988 | Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land? |
| 2988 | Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation? |
| 2988 | Can you read him and keep your respect for him? |
| 2988 | Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me? |
| 2988 | Clemens said: “ Trowbridge, are you still alive? |
| 2988 | Clemens said: “ What is it? ” Wilberforce impressively answered: “ It is the Holy Grail. ” Clemens naturally started with surprise. |
| 2988 | Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you? ” So he remembered that first, long- ago meeting. |
| 2988 | Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives? ” This was the chance! |
| 2988 | Continuing he said: Do you know the prettiest fancy and the neatest that ever shot through Harte''s brain? |
| 2988 | Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair? |
| 2988 | Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with? |
| 2988 | Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell? |
| 2988 | DEAR CHAMP CLARK,--Is the new copyright law acceptable to me? |
| 2988 | DEAR PAMELA,--Will you take this$ 15& buy some candy or other trifle for yourself& Sam& his wife to remind you that we remember you? |
| 2988 | DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD? |
| 2988 | Did I ever tell you the plot of it? |
| 2988 | Did I know jean''s value? |
| 2988 | Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to? |
| 2988 | Did it? |
| 2988 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 2988 | Did you get that key to- day?'' |
| 2988 | Did you get wet? |
| 2988 | Did you have any bets on us? |
| 2988 | Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life? ” He was blowing off steam, and I knew it and encouraged it. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?'' |
| 2988 | Do n''t you feel well? ” Jean said that she had a little stomack- ache, and so thought she would lie down. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on? |
| 2988 | Do n''t you know they are calling for you? ” They remained in Keokuk a week, and Susy starts to tell something of their visit there. |
| 2988 | Do n''t you realize that you ought not to intrude your help in a delicate art like that with your limitations? |
| 2988 | Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing? |
| 2988 | Do they even resemble each other? |
| 2988 | Do they live in---- ” “ In this street? |
| 2988 | Do you admire the race(& consequently yourself)? |
| 2988 | Do you hear? ” The slim, youthful person trembled a good deal, and said: “ I would, Mr. Clemens, I would indeed, sir, if I could. |
| 2988 | Do you know any one who does know him? ” “ Yes, I know his most intimate friend. ” “ Then he is the man for you to approach. |
| 2988 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2988 | Do you know that shock? |
| 2988 | Do you remember? |
| 2988 | Do you see the big, plain house over there with the placard in the third floor window? |
| 2988 | Do you suppose you could get me a key that would fit my trunk?'' |
| 2988 | Do you think I wrote the second one to give that man pleasure? |
| 2988 | Do you think you could teach it arithmetic? ” Joy was uncertain. |
| 2988 | Do you want to bring the lightning? ” “ You know the lightning did come last week, mama, and struck the new church, and burnt it down. |
| 2988 | Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down? |
| 2988 | Does he keep boarders? ” “ What an idea! |
| 2988 | Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him? |
| 2988 | Does he take an oath or make a promise of any sort?--or does n''t he leave himself entirely free? |
| 2988 | Does man regard the difference? |
| 2988 | Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders? |
| 2988 | Does this sound like shouting? |
| 2988 | Does your wife give you rats, like that, when you go a little one- sided? |
| 2988 | Dreaming of what? |
| 2988 | Familiar? |
| 2988 | For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Further along he refers to one of his reforms: Smoke? |
| 2988 | Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear? |
| 2988 | Goodness, who is there I have n''t known? |
| 2988 | Had we no moral duty to perform? |
| 2988 | Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous? |
| 2988 | Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses? |
| 2988 | Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why? |
| 2988 | Has he paused& taken thought? |
| 2988 | Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him? |
| 2988 | Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways? |
| 2988 | Have n''t I told you so, over and over again? ” “ It''s awful cruel, mama! |
| 2988 | Have n''t you read anything at all about Joan of Arc? |
| 2988 | Have you a memorandum of the route we took, or the names of any of the stations we stopped at? |
| 2988 | Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof? |
| 2988 | Have you developed any novelties of conduct since you left Mr. Murray''s,& have they been of a character to move the concern of your friends? |
| 2988 | Have you ever been like that? |
| 2988 | Have you forgotten early twitterings of your own? |
| 2988 | He commended man to multiply& replenish- what? |
| 2988 | He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask: “ Katie, is it true? |
| 2988 | He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish? |
| 2988 | He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay, “ What Is Happiness? ”( February, 1883). |
| 2988 | He said to himself: “ Why did n''t I go now? |
| 2988 | He said, very gently: “ How beautiful it all is? |
| 2988 | He said: “''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you? |
| 2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2988 | He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[?? |
| 2988 | He wished to receive the full value( who does not?) |
| 2988 | He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy? |
| 2988 | Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old? |
| 2988 | Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them? |
| 2988 | His friend asked: “ Who''s Mark Twain? ” “ God knows; I do n''t! ” The lecturer could not ride any more. |
| 2988 | How can you ask such a thing of me? |
| 2988 | How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view? |
| 2988 | How could that impress Adam? |
| 2988 | How could you do it? |
| 2988 | How did you ever think of it? ” It was a fearful ordeal for a boy like Jim Wolfe, but he stuck to his place in spite of what he must have suffered. |
| 2988 | How do I account for this change of view? |
| 2988 | How do you explain this? ” Clemens said: “ Oh, that is very simple to answer, your Excellency. |
| 2988 | How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that? ” “ My boy, you''ve got to remember it. |
| 2988 | How do you reckon he accomplished that miracle? |
| 2988 | How do you run Plum Point? ” He met Bixby at New Orleans. |
| 2988 | How in the world did you ever come to locate there? ” Then they began to notice what they had not at first seen. |
| 2988 | How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes? ” But there were more of the better sort. |
| 2988 | Howells in his letter said: She hallowed what she touched far beyond priests.... What are you going to do, you poor soul? |
| 2988 | Howells, did you write me day- before- day- before yesterday or did I dream it? |
| 2988 | I asked him if he was well, and he said,''What the hell do you want?'' |
| 2988 | I gave her a conundrum, thus: “ My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always? |
| 2988 | I said to the Duke: “ Your Grace, they''re just about finger- milers! ” “ How do you mean, m''lord? ” “ This. |
| 2988 | I said, “ I did n''t belong to any. ” Then he asked me what order of knighthood I belonged to? |
| 2988 | I said, “ None. ” Then he asked me what the red ribbon in my buttonhole stood for? |
| 2988 | I said,''Jean, is this you trying to let me know you have found the others?'' |
| 2988 | I sha''n''t say a word against it, but she will find it a difficult& disheartening job,& meanwhile what is to become of that miraculous girl? |
| 2988 | I suppose I ought to defend my character, but how can I defend it? |
| 2988 | I want somebody to light my pipe. ” “ Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself? ” Brownell asked. |
| 2988 | I was greatly pleased and asked: “ Who gets the extra one? ” “ Widows and orphans. ” “ A good idea, too. |
| 2988 | I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote: I did fall and skin my shin at five o''clock yesterday afternoon, but how did you find it out? |
| 2988 | I wonder if it is? |
| 2988 | If I had my new lecture completed I would n''t hesitate a moment, but really is n''t “ Cussed Be Canaan ” too old? |
| 2988 | If a life be offered up on the gallows to atone for the murder Ruloff did, will that suffice? |
| 2988 | If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other? |
| 2988 | If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like? |
| 2988 | If so is she extinct and can never attend a third? |
| 2988 | If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper? |
| 2988 | If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments? |
| 2988 | If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey? |
| 2988 | If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?'' |
| 2988 | If you should be passing this way to- morrow will you look in and change hats? |
| 2988 | In a dictation following his return, Mark Twain said: Who began it? |
| 2988 | In later years Mark Twain once said: “ How much of the nursing did I do? |
| 2988 | In one of her letters she says: The house has been full of company, and I have been “ whirled around. ” How can a body help it? |
| 2988 | In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with? |
| 2988 | Interest? |
| 2988 | Introducing him, President Frank Lawrence said: “ What name is there in literature that can be likened to his? |
| 2988 | Is it a regular army? |
| 2988 | Is it an army of volunteers who have enlisted for the war, and may righteously be shot if they leave before the war is finished? |
| 2988 | Is it less humiliating to dance to the lash of one master than another? |
| 2988 | Is it one prayer? |
| 2988 | Is it possible for human wickedness to invent a doctrine more infernal and poisonous than this? |
| 2988 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 2988 | Is n''t it interesting? |
| 2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
| 2988 | Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark. |
| 2988 | Is n''t that valuable? |
| 2988 | Is that it? ” “ Yes, that is correct. ” “ By George, it beats the band! ” He liked the expression, and set it down in his tablets. |
| 2988 | Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten? |
| 2988 | Is there imaginable a baser servitude than it imposes? |
| 2988 | Is there some way, honest or otherwise, by which you can get a copy of Mayo''s play, “ Pudd''nhead Wilson, ” for me? |
| 2988 | It has always seemed natural and right to me, and wise and most kindly and merciful. ” “ Who first thought of it like that, mama? |
| 2988 | It is n''t Holcomb, it''s Blackmer. ” I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then: “ How old are you, dear? ” “ Twelve; New- Year''s. |
| 2988 | It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows? |
| 2988 | It only costs the people$ 1 apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for?... |
| 2988 | It only costs the public a dollar apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for? |
| 2988 | It was not wrong? |
| 2988 | It was you. ” “ But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are? |
| 2988 | Italy? |
| 2988 | Klinefelter turned to Sam: “ Did n''t you hear him? ” “ Yes, sir. ” Brown said: “ Shut your mouth! |
| 2988 | L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand? |
| 2988 | L. And the air? |
| 2988 | L. C.''Which was? |
| 2988 | L. Do you know what a microbe is? |
| 2988 | L. Does he forget him? |
| 2988 | L. Employs himself with more important matters? |
| 2988 | L. Has she been out to- day? |
| 2988 | L. He commits depredations upon your blood? |
| 2988 | L. How many men are there? |
| 2988 | L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what? |
| 2988 | L. In that costume? |
| 2988 | L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience? |
| 2988 | L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for? |
| 2988 | L. Then what? |
| 2988 | L. Then why punish him? |
| 2988 | L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race? |
| 2988 | L. What am I to man? |
| 2988 | L. What is he for? |
| 2988 | L. What is the sea for? |
| 2988 | L. When was this? |
| 2988 | L. Who is it? |
| 2988 | L. Why? |
| 2988 | L. Why? |
| 2988 | L. You took a cab both ways? |
| 2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Later he wrote: “ Put''Is He Dead?'' |
| 2988 | Livy screamed, then said, “ Who is it? |
| 2988 | MR. MARK TWAIN-- DEAR SIR,--Will you start now, without any unnecessary delay? |
| 2988 | Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle? |
| 2988 | Mama said, “ Why do n''t you try''mind cure''? ” “ I am, ” Jean answered. |
| 2988 | Man kills the microbes when he can? |
| 2988 | Mark Twain''s own book on the subject--''Is Shakespeare Dead?'' |
| 2988 | May I send you the constitution& laws of the club? |
| 2988 | Must he prove that he is sound in any way, mind or body? |
| 2988 | Must he prove that he knows anything-- is capable of anything-- whatever? |
| 2988 | My friend said, “ I always admired it, even before I saw it in The Innocents Abroad. ” I naturally said, “ What do you mean? |
| 2988 | Next day he asked, “ Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner? |
| 2988 | Not much of it all is left to me, but I remember Howells saying, “ Did it ever occur to you that the newspapers abolished hell? |
| 2988 | Now is n''t she the devil? |
| 2988 | Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for? |
| 2988 | Now what is it? |
| 2988 | Now you all know all these things yourself, do n''t you? |
| 2988 | Now, do n''t you see what a world of confidence that must necessarily breed? |
| 2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
| 2988 | Now, therefore, why should I withhold it? |
| 2988 | Now, will that do you? ” Clemens said it would. |
| 2988 | Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?'' |
| 2988 | OR HELL? |
| 2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Of course. ” “ What for? ” “ Oh, to discipline us! |
| 2988 | Oh, Katie, is it true? ” He realized then that she was gone. |
| 2988 | On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume? |
| 2988 | Once, half roused, he looked at me searchingly and asked: “ Is n''t there something I can resign and be out of all this? |
| 2988 | Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear? |
| 2988 | One day Clemens sand to him: “ Cable, why do you sit in here? |
| 2988 | One day she said: “ Mama, why is there so much pain and sorrow and suffering? |
| 2988 | One day, soon after, he said to me: “''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one? |
| 2988 | One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker? |
| 2988 | Or a gullet? |
| 2988 | Or at least why was n''t something creditable created in place of it?... |
| 2988 | Or is it a gull? |
| 2988 | Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death? |
| 2988 | Ought we to allow this war to begin? |
| 2988 | Out of this grew the story, “ Was it Heaven? |
| 2988 | Presently, he asked me what order of nobility I belonged to? |
| 2988 | Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story? |
| 2988 | Redpath had besought him as usual, and even in midsummer had written: “ Will you? |
| 2988 | Reverence for what-- for whom? |
| 2988 | Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm? |
| 2988 | Sam said: “ What''s that, Steve? ” “ Why, ” I said, “ that''s Laud. |
| 2988 | Sam; ” he said, “ what do they mean by that? ” Clemens stepped to the wheel and brought the boat around. |
| 2988 | Says I,''Hold on there, Evangeline, what are you going to do with them?'' |
| 2988 | See? |
| 2988 | Shall I ever be cheerful again, happy again? |
| 2988 | Shall we ever laugh again? |
| 2988 | Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense? |
| 2988 | Shall you also say that it demands that a man kick his truth and his conscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides? |
| 2988 | Shall you say the best good of the country demands allegiance to party? |
| 2988 | She ran breathlessly to her aunt: “ Can I have it? |
| 2988 | She said, “ Why, Jean, what''s the matter? |
| 2988 | She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out? |
| 2988 | Shrunk how? |
| 2988 | Since I wrote my Bible--[The “ Gospel, ” What is Man?] |
| 2988 | So he sat down and stayed there until an executioner came. ” I said, “ How do you account for the changed attitude toward these things? |
| 2988 | Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for? |
| 2988 | Suppose, after all, the school- teachers had declined to come? |
| 2988 | Take a man like Sir Oliver Lodge, and what secret of Nature can be hidden from him? |
| 2988 | Take it with you. ” “ Why? ” “ Because of that sketch of yours entitled''Luck.'' |
| 2988 | Telegram to Redpath: How in the name of God does a man find his way from here to Amherst, and when must he start? |
| 2988 | That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman? |
| 2988 | That they are in London, the metropolis of the world, Post- office District, N. W.? |
| 2988 | That''s closed in, is n''t it, for the winter? |
| 2988 | That''s his house. ” “ The placard that says''Furnished rooms to let''? |
| 2988 | The autumn splendors passed you by? |
| 2988 | The coachman sent in for him at 9, but he said, “ Oh, nonsense!--leave glories& grandeurs like these? |
| 2988 | The curtain hid her.... Do you comprehend? |
| 2988 | The humblest of us is cared for-- oh, believe it!--and this fleeting stay is not the end! ” You notice that? |
| 2988 | The inspector asks: “ Now what does this elephant eat, and how much? ” “ Well, as to what he eats-- he will eat anything. |
| 2988 | The letter itself consisted merely of a line, which said: Wo n''t you give your friends, the missionaries, a good mark for this? |
| 2988 | The property has got to fall to some heir, and why not the United States? |
| 2988 | The question is, if she attends two doe luncheons in succession is she a doe- doe? |
| 2988 | The two sums aggregate- what? |
| 2988 | Then he asked solemnly: “ And is he never serious? ” And Dr. Parker as solemnly answered: “ Mr. |
| 2988 | Then he broke out: “ Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy? |
| 2988 | Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all? |
| 2988 | Then he was likely to say: “ Why did n''t you stop me? |
| 2988 | Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do? |
| 2988 | Then who is it, what is it, that they worship? |
| 2988 | Then: “ What does he call it? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | There''s nothing “ to strike out ”; nothing “ to replace. ” What more could be said of any one? |
| 2988 | They cost ten dollars apiece. ” Clemens sand: “ Is that so? |
| 2988 | They give us pain, they make our lives miserable, they murder us-- and where is the use of it all, where the wisdom? |
| 2988 | This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it? |
| 2988 | Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner: “ Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist? |
| 2988 | To Howells, on the same day, he wrote: Wo n''t you& Mrs. Howells& Mildred come& give us as many days as you can spare& examine John''s triumph? |
| 2988 | To Twichell Clemens wrote: Joe, do you know the Irish gentleman& the Irish lady, the Scotch gentleman& the Scotch lady? |
| 2988 | To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest? |
| 2988 | To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a “ noble ” animal? |
| 2988 | To her sister she wrote: Do you think we can live through the first going into the house in Hartford? |
| 2988 | Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain? |
| 2988 | U. E. WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2988 | U. E. WHY NOT ABOLISH IT? |
| 2988 | Upon my face She must not look until the day was done; For she was doing penance... She? |
| 2988 | Venice? |
| 2988 | Very well, then, what is the use of your stringing out your miserable lives to a clean and withered old age? |
| 2988 | Very well, then- what ought we to do? |
| 2988 | W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm? |
| 2988 | WHAT IS MAN? |
| 2988 | WHICH WAS WHICH? |
| 2988 | Was hast du gesagt? ” But she said the same words over again, and in the same decided way. |
| 2988 | Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching? |
| 2988 | Was it R. U. Johnson? |
| 2988 | Was it an illusion? |
| 2988 | Was it both together? |
| 2988 | Was it not our duty to administer a rebuke to this selfish and heartless Family? |
| 2988 | Was it not our duty to stop it, in the name of right and righteousness? |
| 2988 | Was it the Authors''League? |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the church? ”( Wearily.) |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
| 2988 | Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while? |
| 2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
| 2988 | Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember. |
| 2988 | Was n''t it a rattling good comedy situation? |
| 2988 | Was that right? ” “ Certainly, certainly. |
| 2988 | We know it was a good reason, whatever it was. ” “ What do you think it was, mama? ” “ Oh, you ask so many questions! |
| 2988 | Well, is it? |
| 2988 | Well, then, what is he to do? |
| 2988 | Well, they have invented a heaven, out of their own heads, all by themselves; guess what it is like? |
| 2988 | What a child he always was-- always, to the very end? |
| 2988 | What are deciduous flowers, and do they always “ bloom in the fall, tra la ”? |
| 2988 | What are his tonsils for? |
| 2988 | What are you going to do? ” “ I''m going to shoot those burglars, ” he said. |
| 2988 | What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration? |
| 2988 | What did it matter to him? |
| 2988 | What do you take me for? |
| 2988 | What do you think the General wanted to require of me?'' |
| 2988 | What does it mean, Susy? |
| 2988 | What is Jean doing? |
| 2988 | What is biography? |
| 2988 | What is his beard for? |
| 2988 | What is it all for? ” It was an easy question, and mama had no difficulty in answering it: “ It is for our good, my child. |
| 2988 | What is it that we want in a novel? |
| 2988 | What is it you want? ” But you and I are in the business ourselves. |
| 2988 | What is it? |
| 2988 | What is romance? |
| 2988 | What is the essential difference between a lifelong democrat and any other kind of lifelong slave? |
| 2988 | What is the matter? ” I said, “ There ai n''t anything the matter. |
| 2988 | What is the process when a voter joins a party? |
| 2988 | What is the use of your saving money that is so utterly worthless to you? |
| 2988 | What is there to say? |
| 2988 | What kind of a disease is that? |
| 2988 | What mother knows not that? |
| 2988 | What name do you want to use''Josh''? ” “ No, I want to sign them''Mark Twain.'' |
| 2988 | What nationalities would he prefer? ” “ He is indifferent about nationalities. |
| 2988 | What night will you come down& smoke? |
| 2988 | What noise? |
| 2988 | What other humorist could have refrained from hinting, at least, the inference suggested by the obvious “ Gas Works ”? |
| 2988 | What ship is that? |
| 2988 | What should we do and how should we feel if we had no bright prospects before us, and yet how many people are situated in that way? |
| 2988 | What slave is so degraded as the slave that is proud that he is a slave? |
| 2988 | What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof “ Monitor ”? |
| 2988 | What they want---- ” “ The nobility? |
| 2988 | What use can you put it to? |
| 2988 | What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character? |
| 2988 | What would become of me if he should disintegrate? |
| 2988 | What would it be for the whole human population? |
| 2988 | What''s happened? ” “ Do n''t wait to talk. |
| 2988 | What, sir, would the people of this earth be without woman? |
| 2988 | When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon? |
| 2988 | When shall I come? |
| 2988 | When the Duke first moved in here he---- ” “ Does he live in this street? ” “ Him! |
| 2988 | When the children came for eggs he would say: “ Your hens wo n''t lay, eh? |
| 2988 | When the dictation ended he said: “ Have you any special place to lunch to- day? ” I replied that I had not. |
| 2988 | When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?'' |
| 2988 | When you get an exasperating letter what happens? |
| 2988 | Where are we going? ” “ Do n''t worry. |
| 2988 | Where is it Orion''s going to? |
| 2988 | Where was ever a sermon preached that could make filial ingratitude so hateful to men as the sinful play of “ King Lear ”? |
| 2988 | Where was your remedy? |
| 2988 | Who is his nearest friend? ” MacAlister knew a man on terms of social intimacy with the official. |
| 2988 | Who is it? ” His informant hesitated a moment, then named a name of world- wide military significance. |
| 2988 | Who is it? ” The courier said, “ Napoleon. ” Clemens assented. |
| 2988 | Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I? |
| 2988 | Who knows? |
| 2988 | Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang? |
| 2988 | Who might this late comer be? |
| 2988 | Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms? |
| 2988 | Whose heart is broken by this murder? |
| 2988 | Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal? |
| 2988 | Why did n''t I go with her now? ” She went from Clemens''s over to Warner''s. |
| 2988 | Why do I respect my own? |
| 2988 | Why do we respect the opinions of any man or any microbe that ever lived? |
| 2988 | Why does He give Himself the trouble? ” I suggested that it was a sentiment that probably gave comfort to the writer of it. |
| 2988 | Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes? |
| 2988 | Why howl about his wrongs after said wrongs have been redressed? |
| 2988 | Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research? |
| 2988 | Why should his life be taken away for their sake, when he was n''t doing anything? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know! |
| 2988 | Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil? |
| 2988 | Why should they have declined? |
| 2988 | Why was the human race created? |
| 2988 | Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson? |
| 2988 | Why, Tufts, do n''t you know that the soldiers in the theater are the same old soldiers marching around and around? |
| 2988 | Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate? |
| 2988 | Will anybody contend that a man can say to such masterful anger as that, Go, and be obeyed? |
| 2988 | Will healing ever come, or life have value again? |
| 2988 | Will one of you boys buy that house? |
| 2988 | Will ye no come back again? |
| 2988 | Will you remember that? |
| 2988 | Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion? |
| 2988 | With a rent- roll of twelve hundred thousand marks a year? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you please stop it? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you talk awhile? |
| 2988 | Wo n''t you? |
| 2988 | Would you encourage in literature a man who the older he grows the worse he writes? |
| 2988 | Would you like a series of papers to run through three months or six or nine-- or about four months, say? |
| 2988 | Would you like me to come out there and cry? |
| 2988 | Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine? |
| 2988 | Yes, he is here; and the question is not-- as it has been heretofore during a thousand ages-- What shall we do with him? |
| 2988 | Yes, you know that, and confess it-- but what were you to do? |
| 2988 | You can do your work just as well here as in Cambridge, ca n''t you? |
| 2988 | You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you? |
| 2988 | You do not think me wrong? |
| 2988 | You hold her, will you, till I come back?'' |
| 2988 | You note that position? |
| 2988 | You notice the stately General standing there with his hand resting upon the muzzle of a cannon? |
| 2988 | You say, “ Is this it?--this? |
| 2988 | You think that picture looks old? |
| 2988 | You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age? |
| 2988 | after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt? |
| 2988 | and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town? ” he asks in a critical moment-- a remark which stamps him as a philosopher of classic rank. |
| 2988 | and in pursuit of an office? |
| 2988 | can a body do it to- day? |
| 2988 | do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be? |
| 2988 | have you noticed that? |
| 2988 | he telegraphed his tormentor: “ Why do n''t you congratulate me? |
| 2988 | how have you written this miracle? |
| 2988 | how''s that? ” A curious character was Cutter-- a Long Island farmer with the obsession of rhyme. |
| 2988 | impostors, were they? |
| 2988 | or Hell? ” a heartbreaking history which probes the very depths of the human soul. |
| 2988 | or Hell? ” and it immediately brought a flood of letters to its author from grateful readers on both sides of the ocean. |
| 2988 | or shall I send it to the hotel? |
| 2988 | the tropics? |
| 2988 | where is he? |
| 2988 | “ And how is Mrs. Clemens? ” asked the uninvited guest. |
| 2988 | “ But what in hell is an oesophagus? |
| 2988 | “ Could a man live on a world so small as that? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Did you do that? ” he asked, ominously. |
| 2988 | “ Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? ” asked Twichell. |
| 2988 | “ Do n''t I deserve one yet? ” Unhappy day! |
| 2988 | “ Do n''t you understand? |
| 2988 | “ Do you expect to pay extra fare? ” asked Sherman. |
| 2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
| 2988 | “ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them. |
| 2988 | “ Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? ” “ Yes, that is what I mean to say. |
| 2988 | “ Do you see it? ” Clemens looked carefully now and identified one of the books as a still- born novel which Keeler had published. |
| 2988 | “ Do you use terbacker? ” the big girl had asked, meaning did he chew it. |
| 2988 | “ Does it? ” he said, very deliberately. |
| 2988 | “ George, ” he said, “ what pictures are those that gentleman left? ” “ Why, Mr. Clemens, those are our own pictures. |
| 2988 | “ Great guns, what is the matter with it? ” wrote Clemens in November when he received a detailed account of its misconduct. |
| 2988 | “ Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side? |
| 2988 | “ Have n''t you any other friend that you could suggest? ” Langdon said. |
| 2988 | “ Here, where are you heading for now? ” he yelled. |
| 2988 | “ Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation? ” he demanded. |
| 2988 | “ Here, ” he would shout, “ where are you going now? |
| 2988 | “ How are you, Mr. Clemens? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
| 2988 | “ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time. |
| 2988 | “ How many more are there? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ How many? ” he demanded. |
| 2988 | “ How much do you think it ought to be, Mark? ” James Anthony asked. |
| 2988 | “ How would you like a young man to learn the river? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ I said,''Who the h-- l are you? |
| 2988 | “ IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? ” I set out on my long journey with much reluctance. |
| 2988 | “ Is n''t that a guitar over there? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ Is there any evidence that he did n''t? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Livy, ” he said, “ did it sound like that? ” “ Of course it did, ” she said, “ only worse. |
| 2988 | “ M.--What does it mean? |
| 2988 | “ MAMA-- What did you say? |
| 2988 | “ Man adapted to the earth? ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there? |
| 2988 | “ Promise what? ” I said. |
| 2988 | “ Quick! ” “ What is it? |
| 2988 | “ Reporters? ” The butler feigned uncertainty. |
| 2988 | “ Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?'' |
| 2988 | “ Some one you know? ” “ No, ” he said. |
| 2988 | “ Steve, what is that d-- d noise? ” he would say. |
| 2988 | “ Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? ” Clemens, pacing up and down the room in his dressing- gown and slippers, shook his head. |
| 2988 | “ Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” he drawled. |
| 2988 | “ That-- rascal? ” he said, “ He has done me more injury than any other man in America. ”] LVI. |
| 2988 | “ WAS IT HEAVEN? |
| 2988 | “ Was he always really tranquil within, ” he says, “ or was he only externally so-- for effect? |
| 2988 | “ Was this rebuke studied and intentional? |
| 2988 | “ Well, he''s been here. ” “ Oh, Youth, have you done anything? ” “ Yes, of course I have. |
| 2988 | “ Well, ” he said, “ who told you you could go in this car? ” “ Nobody, ” said Clemens. |
| 2988 | “ Well, ” he sand, “ why am I like the Pacific Ocean? ” Several guesses were made, but none satisfied him. |
| 2988 | “ Well-- Mrs. Clemens is about as usual-- I believe. ” “ And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? ” This was a bit startling. |
| 2988 | “ What are you doing here? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What are you reading, Sam? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway? |
| 2988 | “ What is your name? ” The applicant told him, and the two stood looking at the sunlit water. |
| 2988 | “ What kind of a trip did you boys have? ” a friend asked of them. |
| 2988 | “ What makes you pull your words that way? ”( “ pulling ” being the river term for drawling), he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What will you have, Sam? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ What would you do? ” he asked me. |
| 2988 | “ What would you give for a copy? ” asked. |
| 2988 | “ What''s the matter, Sam? |
| 2988 | “ Where is it? |
| 2988 | “ Where is the elephant? ” he asked, as they drove along. |
| 2988 | “ Who did that? ” asked Laird''s second. |
| 2988 | “ Who is he, George? ” Clemens asked, without looking at the card. |
| 2988 | “ Who was it? ” asked his companion. |
| 2988 | “ Why did n''t you mention it before? |
| 2988 | “ Why do you think so? ” he asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked. |
| 2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
| 2988 | “ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers? |
| 2988 | “ Why, ” he said, “ have we met before? ” The Prince smiled happily. |
| 2988 | “ Yes, sir, it is; what of it? ” The culprit walked over, and taking it up, tuned the strings a little and struck the chords. |
| 2988 | “''What is it?'' |
| 43427 | A_ living_ body? |
| 43427 | Are_ you_ a body? |
| 43427 | Is a stone possessed of life? |
| 43427 | ( 1785- 1795? |
| 43427 | Again:"Is_ every_ body possessed of life?" |
| 43427 | But who is a good teacher of such a science? |
| 43427 | Napoleon was even reported to have said:"Qui m''empêche de laisser fusiller ce prince?" |
| 43427 | What is truth, and who are the right teachers of it? |
| 43427 | that of Homer and Hesiod) is included, and the question is asked, why the hearers of such stories are amused by them? |
| 43427 | that of a system of laws which governs the many things? |
| 42821 | ).--I can not but express my surprise at the learned(?) |
| 42821 | ).--INQUIRER asks"Why the freedom of Edinburgh was conferred upon him?" |
| 42821 | ).--Is not_ mawkin_ merely a corruption for_ mannikin_? |
| 42821 | 1819. Who is"the poet?" |
| 42821 | And if there was, what arms did they bear? |
| 42821 | Can any of your correspondents explain the expression,"a worse face under a cork upon a bottle?" |
| 42821 | Can any one inform me whether the air is ancient or modern? |
| 42821 | Did this piece contain any account of his researches in libraries alluded to? |
| 42821 | Do the words admit two meanings? |
| 42821 | Do they not move, Hyperion- like, on high? |
| 42821 | How are we to reconcile these statements? |
| 42821 | How did the word acquire the meaning given to it in such a sentence? |
| 42821 | If so, has it ever been published? |
| 42821 | If then the mediæval effigies are alive, how can the costume be reconciled with their position? |
| 42821 | If there was such a family, was it in any way connected with any of the early proprietors of Belvoir Castle? |
| 42821 | Is anything known of a family of the name of Harryes or Harris of Orton, and what were their arms? |
| 42821 | Is anything known of such a person? |
| 42821 | Is this ceremony at all connected with the symbolism I have noticed? |
| 42821 | On the 1st JULY will be published, WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? |
| 42821 | That the pupil of Coleridge, and the author of_ Vital Dynamics_, will worthily acquit himself in this great field, who can question? |
| 42821 | The SECOND will be published on the 1st of AUGUST, WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 42821 | The earliest extant at the present day? |
| 42821 | To which of J. H. Parker''s_ Parochial Tales_ does CHEVERELLS allude? |
| 42821 | Was he a naturalist too? |
| 42821 | Was there ever a family of the name of De Beauveir, De Beauvoir, or Beaver, of Tarwell, in Nottinghamshire? |
| 42821 | Were they not likewise sons of heaven and earth?" |
| 42821 | What but pre- Angeloism? |
| 42821 | What is the symbolism of this position? |
| 42821 | When and where did this occur, and what was the result? |
| 42821 | Where do their clothes come from? |
| 42821 | Where?] |
| 42821 | Why then should this poor choice be denied? |
| 42821 | Why, then, should a sculptor be now"cabin''d, cribb''d, confined, bound in,"by such inflexible conditions? |
| 42821 | Y. S. M._ Army Lists for Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries._--Where are they to be found? |
| 42821 | _ Grammar School of St. Mary de Crypt, Gloucester._--Can you give me the name of the master of the Grammar School of St. Mary de Crypt in 1728? |
| 42821 | _ Parochial Registers._--When and where were parochial registers first established? |
| 42821 | _ Quakers''Calendar._--What month would the Quakers mean by"12th month,"a century and a half since? |
| 41901 | But where is our supply coming from? 41901 But why do you dwell on those things that terrify you?" |
| 41901 | Lying on the prairie grass and lifting my hand toward the sky, I used to say in my inmost spirit,''What is it? 41901 What do you mean by that? |
| 41901 | What is the use,he says,"of trying to fight against Nature''s laws? |
| 41901 | Why do you harbor such old age thoughts? 41901 Why should I stamp these new body cells with four score years,"he says,"when not a single one of them may be a quarter of that age?" |
| 41901 | You say you have tried everything you could think of in managing your employees, but has it ever occurred to you to try Love''s way? |
| 41901 | Are you carrying a great excess of baggage, clinging to unnecessary things which handicap you? |
| 41901 | Are you in the habit of losing your temper, of flying into a rage over trifles? |
| 41901 | Are you not about tired of being defrauded by this thief of the blessings and the good things which the Creator intended we all should have? |
| 41901 | Are you not tired of having your plans thwarted, your efforts blighted by the traitor, doubt? |
| 41901 | But what difference does that make?" |
| 41901 | But why should any one look forward to such a period? |
| 41901 | CHAPTER IX HAVE YOU TRIED LOVE''S WAY? |
| 41901 | CHAPTER XI THE TRIUMPH OF HEALTH IDEALS"What is the body after all but the spirit breaking through the flesh, or health but beauty in the organism?" |
| 41901 | CHAPTER XIV PREPARING THE MIND FOR SLEEP Sleep, gentle sleep, how have I frighted thee? |
| 41901 | Did you ever know a person who has a great many"I ca nt''s,"and excuses in his vocabulary to accomplish very much? |
| 41901 | Did you ever think that every time you say"I ca n''t"you weaken your confidence in yourself and your power to do things? |
| 41901 | Do you have a horror of possible failure? |
| 41901 | Do you realize that habit is getting a tremendous grip upon you, and that before you realize it you may be a"perpetual clerk"? |
| 41901 | Do you shrink from the possible humiliation of losing out in your venture? |
| 41901 | Does any one question the mighty power of electricity because it can not be seen or heard or smelled? |
| 41901 | Have you ever thought of the possibilities of spiritual and mental development during sleep? |
| 41901 | Have_ you_ done the biggest thing you are capable of doing? |
| 41901 | How are we going to get the necessaries of life? |
| 41901 | How are we going to pay the rent, the mortgage off the home, the farm? |
| 41901 | How long have you been just an ordinary employee? |
| 41901 | How much of a grip has your vision on you? |
| 41901 | If we wish to have abounding health( and who does not?) |
| 41901 | Inasmuch as it is so affected, is it not reasonable to assume that the stomach cells are influenced by the thought which you project into them? |
| 41901 | Is it any wonder that life is a disappointment to them? |
| 41901 | Is it any wonder that they see only what they look for, get only what they expect? |
| 41901 | Is it not worth while to get into such relations? |
| 41901 | Is it the additional responsibility you shrink from, the extra work? |
| 41901 | Now, if, as we have seen, the subconscious mind can perform real work, real service for us, why should we not use it especially during sleep? |
| 41901 | Of course we all have ideals of some kind when we are young; but how many of us keep them even till middle age? |
| 41901 | Some handicap, some invisible thread? |
| 41901 | What are you afraid of? |
| 41901 | What could have kept Ole Bull from becoming a master musician? |
| 41901 | What could keep a Faraday or an Edison, whom no hardships frightened, from realizing the wonderful visions of boyhood? |
| 41901 | What do these people know about love? |
| 41901 | What is it that enlarges your doubt and holds you back? |
| 41901 | What is the aim to be, O God?''" |
| 41901 | What will happen to us if we can not get it? |
| 41901 | What would become of humanity were it not for love, which sweetens the hardest labor and makes self- sacrifice a joy? |
| 41901 | What young man has entered into active life without an ideal before him of what he is going to do, and how the world is going to be bettered by him? |
| 41901 | Whence comes the intelligence which governs and directs the work of these little builders and repairers? |
| 41901 | Where are the children''s clothes coming from? |
| 41901 | Where is our supply coming from? |
| 41901 | Where is the money coming from? |
| 41901 | Who has not seen the magic power of love in transforming rough, uncouth men into refined and devoted husbands? |
| 41901 | Why are you visualizing decrepitude, the dulling and weakening of your mental faculties? |
| 41901 | Why ca n''t I get a job that will enable us to really live?" |
| 41901 | Why delay beginning the thing that you know perfectly well you ought to do? |
| 41901 | Why not try love''s way? |
| 41901 | Why not turn it out of your mental house? |
| 41901 | Why should we fear to jump into the arms of the Infinite when we come to death''s door, which is only the entrance to another life? |
| 41901 | nor has returned; yet on my way Along the pave or through the clanging mart, Sometimes a stranger''s eye falls full on mine;"You too?" |
| 40309 | ''Art going?'' 40309 ''Why is this thus?'' |
| 40309 | ''Wilt marry us?'' 40309 Are you ready?" |
| 40309 | Ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
| 40309 | Can we not do something with paper? |
| 40309 | D''you see that boat there? |
| 40309 | Did we know what a billion meant? |
| 40309 | Did we know what a million meant? |
| 40309 | How did it happen? |
| 40309 | How is that, Mr. Sprawl( Gold Specks''proper name being Sprawl); can anything be clearer than a mathematical demonstration? |
| 40309 | I''m very sorry,whined Nix, contritely;"it was quite an accident, I assure you; but I wonder whether it could not be mended?" |
| 40309 | Is that right? |
| 40309 | Oh, ca n''t you make something that will jump up? |
| 40309 | Well, but what do you throw at the person? |
| 40309 | What shall we make next? |
| 40309 | When did you get it? 40309 Why is an apple- tart like a slipper?" |
| 40309 | ( Aside-- He does n''t look as if he were thinking of a lady, does he?) |
| 40309 | --Now wo n''t he be an unreasonable old polypus to object to that as a likeness? |
| 40309 | --_See page 180._]_ Artist._ Here is who? |
| 40309 | 2) representing the way in which it is done; need we add anything in the way of explanation? |
| 40309 | Again they walked across the room, and as they passed, one said to the other,"How do, again?" |
| 40309 | Ah, you villain, are you going to betray me? |
| 40309 | Another wished to know why meat should always be served rare? |
| 40309 | Are you fond of art? |
| 40309 | Are you sure of it-- no deception? |
| 40309 | As he neither erased any word or letter, nor substituted a new direction, how did he so alter it as to correspond with the contents of the box? |
| 40309 | As we parted, he asked us if we should like to have a small statue of Vishnu? |
| 40309 | B._ And sleep late in the morning? |
| 40309 | B._ Are you short- sighted in your left eye? |
| 40309 | B._ But my dear sir-- my good young friend, what was I to do? |
| 40309 | B._ Do you snore at nights? |
| 40309 | B._ Gooseberry? |
| 40309 | B._ Have you a strawberry mark on your left arm? |
| 40309 | B._ The shirt- collar is certainly very like; but do n''t you think the complexion is a little high? |
| 40309 | B._ You are a painter, are you not, sir? |
| 40309 | But how was this change effected? |
| 40309 | But how were these extraordinary faces produced? |
| 40309 | But my palette-- where can it have gone? |
| 40309 | But what is this the rich man discovers? |
| 40309 | Confession and repentance ought to come out of a man with tears of blood, and----""But about the ladies?" |
| 40309 | Did you ever see a man ring the bell with his back to the target?" |
| 40309 | Did you say Puttyblow? |
| 40309 | Do n''t you find trees very difficult? |
| 40309 | Do you know I like people who, when they are mad, get sulky? |
| 40309 | Does it not sound plebeian? |
| 40309 | Does the young man fancy that I propose to drink through my nose, like an elephant? |
| 40309 | First came the question:"Why were Moses and the Jews the best bred people in the world?" |
| 40309 | For who, they said, could speak better on the virtues of a_ great canard_ than an editor? |
| 40309 | Have I the honor to address the Lady Cicily de Rhino?" |
| 40309 | Have you a gooseberry bush on your left arm? |
| 40309 | How do you play it, Toney?" |
| 40309 | How is he to manage this, so that the wolf may not be left alone with the goat, nor the goat with the cabbage? |
| 40309 | How''s the folks?" |
| 40309 | I will demand satisfaction; where are they?" |
| 40309 | I wonder who started the admiration of_ impulsive_ people? |
| 40309 | If a herring and a half cost three cents, how many will you get for a dollar? |
| 40309 | Is it because you are----? |
| 40309 | Now comes the question-- How was the elephant made? |
| 40309 | Now do you understand?" |
| 40309 | Now turning to Bud, we asked her to decide what answer the lover should receive; should he be accepted or rejected? |
| 40309 | Now, where on earth can be my palette? |
| 40309 | Our friend Nix asked why Moses and the Jews were the best- bred people in the world? |
| 40309 | Perhaps she has a brother; and how would she like to have him married against his will by fifteen women in blue? |
| 40309 | Punch?" |
| 40309 | Singular dream, was it not? |
| 40309 | So when one of the company asked,"When does a sculptor die of a fit?" |
| 40309 | The brave MacSlasher, who married my half- cousin Columbia Ann, of Pickleville, Indiana? |
| 40309 | The conversation might commence something in this style( you in your natural tone of voice):"Well, aunty, how are_ you_ to- day?" |
| 40309 | The second was:"Why meat should always be cooked rare?" |
| 40309 | The shirt- collar and the cravat are extremely like; but do n''t you think you might alter the rest? |
| 40309 | Then you do n''t love me? |
| 40309 | Then, in a feigned voice:[ Illustration][ Illustration]"How do, pretty ladee and gentlemen? |
| 40309 | There, sir, will you be kind enough to look at that? |
| 40309 | They took positions in opposite corners of the room, advanced towards each other, and as they passed, the friend said to the doctor,"How do, Doctor?" |
| 40309 | To this end he submitted the well known problem:"What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?" |
| 40309 | To which of the family did she refer? |
| 40309 | We even enjoyed the time- honored riddle:"What was Joan of Arc made of?" |
| 40309 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 40309 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 40309 | What has brought me here? |
| 40309 | What is his name? |
| 40309 | What is it you have to say?" |
| 40309 | What now? |
| 40309 | What would you think of that, sir?" |
| 40309 | When the Constable tells him to put his head into the noose, he puts it in the wrong place over and over again, inquiring each time,"That way?" |
| 40309 | Where does he live? |
| 40309 | Where is she?" |
| 40309 | Where kin that keow a poked herself now? |
| 40309 | Where would they have it? |
| 40309 | Where''s that d-- d palette? |
| 40309 | Where''s the knife( takes knife and loaf)? |
| 40309 | Who is it from?" |
| 40309 | Why does Aunty Delluvian consult us on this point, and many other trivial points concerning the proper conduct of a"modest, right- minded maiden?" |
| 40309 | Why should you treat yourself so much worse than a horse? |
| 40309 | Will some gentleman be kind enough to lend me three twenty- dollar gold pieces?" |
| 40309 | Will you have him for nothing? |
| 40309 | Will you kindly rise for one moment, Mr. Winglebully? |
| 40309 | Will you take a seat, madam? |
| 40309 | With my mouth? |
| 40309 | Wonder, by the way, whether there''s anybody about, after all? |
| 40309 | You doubt it? |
| 40309 | You have a hand? |
| 40309 | You see Mr. Smith, yonder; he is a rather tall man; six feet two, I should judge? |
| 40309 | Your name is Lady Cicily Rhino?" |
| 40309 | [ Illustration] Aunty Grummidge:"How am I? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ A what, sir? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Are you in the habit of committing suicide? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Are you subject to hydrophobia? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Do you wear corns or paper collars? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ I mean, sir, will you be pleased to smile with your mouth? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Or a side face? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Or a three- quarter face? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ The blue woman? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Will you smile, sir? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Will you take a seat, Mr. Wingle? |
| 40309 | _ Artist._ Would you like a full face? |
| 40309 | _ Lady C._"Purty well; how''s yourself?" |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ I have left my portemonnaie in your studio-- will you be kind enough to let me have it? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ Is there a gentleman here? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ There is no other studio in this building? |
| 40309 | _ Lady._ This is an artist''s studio, is it not? |
| 40309 | _ P._"Have you seen my wife?" |
| 40309 | _ P._"Is n''t it? |
| 40309 | _ P._"Shall I call my wife?" |
| 40309 | _ Reginald._"A sympathetic heart within your bosom burns; say, let it beat in unison with mine?" |
| 40309 | _ Reginald._"Coming? |
| 40309 | _ S._"April fool? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Because I do n''t understand the feelings of a gentleman? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Got a nose just like yours, eh? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Not so beautiful as you? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Salt it down till next year? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Seen your wife? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Such a pretty creature, eh? |
| 40309 | _ S._"Well, what do you say?" |
| 40309 | _ S._"What?" |
| 40309 | _ S._"You''re a proud, sensitive nature, are you, Mr. Punch? |
| 40309 | eh? |
| 40309 | gentleman? |
| 40309 | how de do, my dear? |
| 40309 | how shall I begin? |
| 40309 | inquired Nix;"a bureau, or decanter, for instance?" |
| 40309 | oh, why goest thou?'' |
| 40309 | that''s the way, is it? |
| 40309 | that''s the way, is it?" |
| 40309 | then, turning to the audience, he asks earnestly:"Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 40309 | was it punch, or was it negus, or was it sherbet? |
| 40309 | will you smile, sir? |
| 40309 | you''ve got a pretty baby, Mr. Punch, have you? |
| 39710 | And in what manner does this activity of intellect interfere to impede the course of justice? |
| 39710 | And what is the effect which this strangely assumed power has produced on your administration of justice? |
| 39710 | And what is the recompense which you would propose, sir? |
| 39710 | And your jurymen, according to a phrase of contempt common among us, are in fact judge and jury both? |
| 39710 | Are you not gênés,said he,"by my being here to listen to all that you and yours may be disposed to say of us and ours?... |
| 39710 | Are you prepared to be very much enchanted by what you are going to hear? |
| 39710 | Because we are virtuous, shall there be no more cakes and ale? |
| 39710 | But I presume you do not yourself subscribe to the sentence pronounced by these young critics? |
| 39710 | But the single ladies no longer young? |
| 39710 | But what right have they to doubt it?... 39710 Can not Alexa go too, mamma?" |
| 39710 | Can you not tell me something of her character? |
| 39710 | Certainly I do, sir,I replied:"how can I interpret it otherwise?" |
| 39710 | Combien de temps vous faut- il pour vous préparer? 39710 Did you dine much in private society?" |
| 39710 | Did you ever see anything like the fashion which this man has obtained? |
| 39710 | Do you consider their appearing here a proof that they are religious? |
| 39710 | Does public opinion sanction this strange abuse of the functions of jurymen? |
| 39710 | Have I not told you?... 39710 Have you never met her before? |
| 39710 | Have you read the works of the_ young men_ of France? |
| 39710 | I presume,said I,"that Madame de C*** is not the only person towards whom this remarkable species of tolerance is exercised?" |
| 39710 | I will tell you of what you all remind me at this moment,said he, reseating himself:"Did you ever see or read''Le Médecin malgré Lui''?" |
| 39710 | Il eut la bonté de me lire les sommaires des chapitres-- Lequel choisir, lequel préférer? 39710 In what respect?" |
| 39710 | Invariably? |
| 39710 | Is it possible that the escape of a bird can have brought all these people together? |
| 39710 | Is it possible you can really think so, my dear sir? |
| 39710 | Is it since your last revolution,said I,"that the punishment of death has been commuted for that of imprisonment and labour?" |
| 39710 | Is that all? |
| 39710 | Is this the use your French romancers make of letters? |
| 39710 | Non?... 39710 Où? |
| 39710 | Pensez- vous Qu''Arthur voulût revoir Mademoiselle de Sommery? |
| 39710 | Prête à quoi? 39710 Que puis- je dire maintenant de ces Mémoires?" |
| 39710 | Quel poison? 39710 Voulez vous, madame? |
| 39710 | Vous savez qui je suis? 39710 Well?" |
| 39710 | What did happen to him? |
| 39710 | What did we fight for? |
| 39710 | What is this, Betty? |
| 39710 | Who is that very elegant- looking woman? |
| 39710 | Will you do me the favour to let me copy this receipt? |
| 39710 | You are astonished at seeing her here? 39710 You are in earnest?" |
| 39710 | You have, I think, no national cuisine? |
| 39710 | ... did you not see that?... |
| 39710 | ... is not this too hard?" |
| 39710 | ... le grand opéra? |
| 39710 | ... might one not fancy oneself at a première représentation?" |
| 39710 | ... said he, pointing to the tombs within the enclosure:"was it not to make France and Frenchmen free?... |
| 39710 | Alexa dear, what will you do without us?" |
| 39710 | And do they call it freedom to be locked up in a prison... actually locked up?... |
| 39710 | And is it possible that such a mind as hers can be insensible to the glory of enchanting the best and purest spirits in the world?... |
| 39710 | And what has been the result of all this? |
| 39710 | And what was the piece, can you guess, which produced this effect upon us?... |
| 39710 | Au lieu de demander où elle est, ne devrait- on pas demander où n''est- elle pas? |
| 39710 | But must I write to you in sober earnest about this comic tragedy? |
| 39710 | But what can not zealous kindness effect? |
| 39710 | But when did ever the surface of human affairs present an aspect so full of interest? |
| 39710 | Can I better keep the promise I gave you yesterday than by writing you a letter of and concerning le grand opéra? |
| 39710 | Can we fairly doubt that, in many cases where we consider ourselves as perfectly well- informed, we may be quite as much in the dark respecting them? |
| 39710 | Can we wonder that feelings, and even principles, are found to bend before an influence so salutary and so strong? |
| 39710 | Can we wonder that the Morgue is seldom untenanted?... |
| 39710 | Can you wonder that I was delighted? |
| 39710 | Do they not seem an echo to the sound she describes? |
| 39710 | En avez- vous eu une, vous?... |
| 39710 | Est- ce qu''il y a quelque mouvement?" |
| 39710 | Est- ce que c''est coupable tout ce que je dis là de lui? |
| 39710 | Et savez- vous ce que c''est que Venise?... |
| 39710 | Gaillardet et***** have brought together? |
| 39710 | Has the dialogue either dignity, spirit, or truth of nature to recommend it? |
| 39710 | Have you got Bernardin de Saint Pierre, ma chère?" |
| 39710 | His first remark after we were placed at table was,--"You do not, I think, use table- napkins in England;--do you not find them rather embarrassing?" |
| 39710 | How can you expect such blind confidence from me?" |
| 39710 | How can you get away? |
| 39710 | How is it possible to find or invent any device that can save you from enduring to the end? |
| 39710 | I confess that I envy them their beautiful giraffe; but what else have they which we can not equal? |
| 39710 | I fancied that I misunderstood him, and repeated his words,--"With the jury?" |
| 39710 | Is it not wonderful that the Emperor of Constantinople could consent to part with such precious treasures for the lucre of gain? |
| 39710 | Is it possible to conceive affected sublimity and genuine nonsense carried farther than this? |
| 39710 | Is it to the Convention, or to the Directory?--Is it to their mimicry of Roman Consulships? |
| 39710 | Is there a single sentiment throughout the five acts with which an honest man can accord? |
| 39710 | Is there anything in the world so perfectly French as this? |
| 39710 | Is there even an approach to grace or beauty in the_ tableaux_? |
| 39710 | Is there, in truth, any picture much less new than that of a gondola, with a guitar in it, gliding along the canals of Venice? |
| 39710 | Is this possible?... |
| 39710 | Is this tact? |
| 39710 | Justice encore rendu, que ne t''a- t- on? |
| 39710 | Le monde nous demande de belles peintures-- où en seraient les types? |
| 39710 | Ma mère fut saisie sur- le- champ-- elle ne dit rien... a quoi bon? |
| 39710 | Mais que voulez- vous? |
| 39710 | My voice may well falter-- unknown is my name, But say, must my accents prove therefore in vain? |
| 39710 | My words, I think, were,--"Pourriez- vous me dire, madame, ce que signifie tout ce monde?... |
| 39710 | Ne le croyez pas; c''est la mienne qu''il vous faut...""Et vous, monsieur-- c''est un cheval qui vous manque, n''est- ce pas? |
| 39710 | Non, n''est- ce pas?" |
| 39710 | Or is it knowledge,--real, genuine, substantial information respecting all things? |
| 39710 | Quand donc au corps qu''académique on nomme, Grimperas- tu de roc en roc, rare homme?" |
| 39710 | Que veux- tu que je te dise? |
| 39710 | Query-- Do not the Germans furnish something very like this juste milieu? |
| 39710 | Savez- vous ce que c''est que d''avoir une mère? |
| 39710 | Shall I have the amiability to depart?" |
| 39710 | Shall I tell you how it has been done in Paris? |
| 39710 | Slaves have got chains on... qu''est- ce que cela fait?... |
| 39710 | Suis- je un hors- d''oeuvre, un inutile article, Une cinquième roue ajoutée au tricycle?" |
| 39710 | Surely he would hardly be permitted to preach at Notre Dame, where the archbishop himself sits in judgment on him, were he otherwise than orthodox?" |
| 39710 | Tell me-- is there not some truth in this idea?" |
| 39710 | Then Rodolpho says to Catarina,"Par qui as- tu été sauvée?" |
| 39710 | This is a strange statement, is it not? |
| 39710 | Treason and rapine, of course, if time be ripe for it-- but_ en attendant_? |
| 39710 | Trouves- tu cela bien arrangé ainsi?" |
| 39710 | What can be said in defence of such an act?... |
| 39710 | What is there which men, and most especially Frenchmen, will not suffer and endure to hear that note? |
| 39710 | What may it be?... |
| 39710 | What would Saintfoix say to the notion that Victor Hugo had"heaved the ground from beneath the feet of Corneille and Racine"? |
| 39710 | What would become of all the parties for amusement which take place morning, noon, and night in Paris, if this race were extinct? |
| 39710 | What would the LIBERALS of Europe have said of King Louis- Philippe, had he acted upon this republican principle? |
| 39710 | Where is the retreat that can be secured from it? |
| 39710 | Why trembled the tear- drop so oft in mine eye? |
| 39710 | Why, what would you do for an old nurse?" |
| 39710 | With cheeks burning from steam and vexation, can you plead a sudden faintness? |
| 39710 | a- t- il raison, ce Bernardin?" |
| 39710 | and if it be not, what follows?... |
| 39710 | c''est la première idée qui vous vient?" |
| 39710 | can a slave be worse than that? |
| 39710 | can you love me?" |
| 39710 | huchera- t- on ton nom? |
| 39710 | or has his restless star to rise again? |
| 39710 | or skill in the arrangement of the scenes? |
| 39710 | or that I have thought the occurrence worth dwelling upon with some degree of lingering fondness? |
| 39710 | or, in short, any one merit to recommend it-- except only its superlative defiance of common decency and common sense? |
| 39710 | said I:"what is it that you suppose was out of the common way?" |
| 39710 | she continued;--"forgive me... but is it really supposed that they pass their entire lives without any indiscretion at all?" |
| 39710 | she repeated with a very speaking smile:"est- ce que madame est effrayée?... |
| 39710 | she repeated, laughing;"then you really find nothing extraordinary in this proceeding-- nothing out of the common way?" |
| 39710 | why was my bosom with sorrow oppress''d? |
| 39710 | y a- t- il une autre bête comme la mienne?..." |
| 43209 | But you have a camera; is n''t that enough? 43209 Have I the pleasure of addressing Madame Bazin?" |
| 43209 | Indeed,I remarked, with every evidence of surprise,"and who got hold of the feather first?" |
| 43209 | Then, of course, you must have known the noted village character Father Adam, who sold his donkey to this Scottish traveller? |
| 43209 | These gentlemen travel for pleasure? |
| 43209 | Well? |
| 43209 | What shall I say of Clarisse? |
| 43209 | --R. L. S.] If his descent was thus, how much more so ours on our whirling wheels? |
| 43209 | Did he know Stevenson? |
| 43209 | L. S.] Is that not a lovely monument to have? |
| 43209 | Perhaps the Bazins knew how much I liked them? |
| 43209 | Perhaps they also were healed of some slights by the thanks that I gave them in my manner?" |
| 43209 | The bill? |
| 43209 | Thus, under the representation of Christ falling while bearing His cross we read:"Who is it that causes Jesus to fall a second time? |
| 43209 | We knew, of course, what Stevenson had said of her? |
| 43209 | What is he to say that will not be an anti- climax?" |
| 43209 | What will you? |
| 43209 | What would you in such a case? |
| 43209 | Would we care to see her photograph? |
| 43209 | Yet he was ever an adventurer in search of beauty, and who shall say his quest was vain? |
| 43209 | Yet not always the same, for where was M. Bonnaire? |
| 43209 | is that life?" |
| 43209 | or"Watter, richt on?" |
| 42787 | The thynge_ yttes_(_ ytte is?_) moste bee_ yttes_ owne defense. |
| 42787 | _ Mater ait natæ._--Where can the following lines, thus"Englished by Hakewill,"be found? |
| 42787 | _--Can any of your contributors inform me of any bibliographical notice of Bishop Patrick''s_ Parable of a Pilgrim_? 42787 :When Good Friday falls in a Lady''s lap, To England will happen some mishap,"or to whom the prophecy( I hope a false one) may be attributed? |
| 42787 | Alphonso Horne Tooke? |
| 42787 | And why? |
| 42787 | Are these fables wholly modern or not? |
| 42787 | Boscardo James Boswell, Esq.? |
| 42787 | But what is the meaning of_ libera_, in the first verse? |
| 42787 | Can any of your correspondents explain them? |
| 42787 | Can any of your readers kindly inform me in what the celebrity of this animal consists, that Mr. Jessie takes for granted is so well known? |
| 42787 | Can no earlier authority be given for it than that of_ The World_ in 1753? |
| 42787 | Did Cardinal Bentivoglio visit England in person, or how did he collect his information? |
| 42787 | Does the writer of the MS. corrections occasionally give reasons in support of the changes proposed? |
| 42787 | Has it ever been printed? |
| 42787 | I have often heard the phrase familiarly in my youthful days; may I ask of you to inform me of its origin? |
| 42787 | I think there were but one or two more: but who were they? |
| 42787 | If in honour of an officer commanding the corps, was the name changed when that officer died or removed to another regiment; or what was the rule? |
| 42787 | Is it derived from the Latin_ rogare_? |
| 42787 | Is it nearly equivalent to_ inobservata_, and does it denote the absence of the prying curiosity of men? |
| 42787 | Is it possible it may have been removed to England, and still to be found in one of the public collections? |
| 42787 | Is the distinction one which obtains generally; and what is the earliest mention of curtseys in any writer on English affairs? |
| 42787 | It may serve to probe the matter of_ age_ to ask, Who was"the old Spanish author"alluded to? |
| 42787 | Malvolio Payne Knight or Townley? |
| 42787 | May I ask likewise, if it is known who was the author of this not very refined or elegant composition? |
| 42787 | Now, what is the rule for ascertaining the_ numbers_ of these, and other old regiments, in the British army at the present day? |
| 42787 | Pontevallo Duke of Bridgewater? |
| 42787 | Query, For fairies, read witches?) |
| 42787 | Query, Was this collect to be repeated from December 25 to March 24? |
| 42787 | Was it according to the length of time it had been embodied? |
| 42787 | What is the explanation of this phenomenon? |
| 42787 | What is the guide now, in identifying a_ named_ with a_ numbered_ regiment? |
| 42787 | What was the origin of giving British regiments the_ name_ of a certain officer, instead of_ numbering_ them as at present? |
| 42787 | What was the rule or principle laid down in giving any regiment a certain_ number_? |
| 42787 | Who can doubt after that? |
| 42787 | Will some of your bibliographical correspondents inform me if my surmise is correct? |
| 42787 | _ Curtseys and Bows._--Why do ladies curtsey instead of bow? |
| 42787 | _ Daughters of St. Mark._--How many were adopted as daughters of the Republic of St. Mark? |
| 42787 | _ Egg- shells._"Always poke a hole through your eggshell before you throw it away."--Why? |
| 42787 | _ Harvest Spider._"The_ harvest- man_ has got four things on its back,--the scythe, the rake, the sickle, and[ Query the fourth?] |
| 42787 | _ How can a letter be addressed to this Correspondent?_ J. O.,_ who inquired respecting_ Johanna Southcote. |
| 42787 | _ How can we forward a letter to him?_ MOUSEY. |
| 42787 | _ Kentish Fire._--What is the origin of the term"Kentish fire,"signifying energetic applause? |
| 42787 | _ Mediæval Parchment._--In what way did mediæval illuminators prepare their parchment? |
| 42787 | _ Rosary._--What is the origin of the term_ rosary_? |
| 42787 | _ When_ did the present mode of_ numbering_ regiments begin; and by whom was it introduced? |
| 42787 | and if so, what has become of Hone''s MSS., and the large collection he made on the subject of parody? |
| 42787 | changed into an[ Greek: epithesis cheiros]? |
| 42787 | say which Campbell is the author, and when and where the hymn was first printed? |
| 42702 | But,said Cunninghame,"do you approve of it?" |
| 42702 | I think,said Father Stanway,"you are a musician, Mr Mellor?" |
| 42702 | What on earth made him do that? |
| 42702 | Who would he like to meet? |
| 42702 | After all, even if she wants to be a nun, is n''t it her duty to stay in the world? |
| 42702 | Are n''t you? |
| 42702 | Besides which, he argued, what was the result of the action of the Greeks? |
| 42702 | C. said:"Where?" |
| 42702 | Catholicism, he said, had survived the test; would my philosophy? |
| 42702 | Copenhagen? |
| 42702 | Could the marriage be annulled? |
| 42702 | Could you bring it with you? |
| 42702 | Did the letter which she left for Housman play a part in the tragedy? |
| 42702 | Do n''t you yourself think,"he said,"that_ parti- pris_ is rather a mild term for such a tremendous decision, such a_ venture_? |
| 42702 | Do you really think one becomes a Catholic to drift like a sponge on a sea of indecision, or to be like an Æolian harp? |
| 42702 | Do you remember a large picture of a lady in white playing the piano? |
| 42702 | Edmund said:"How could you be loyal to the State when you were under the authority of an Italian Bishop?" |
| 42702 | Had I ever read his prose? |
| 42702 | Have you ever heard of her? |
| 42702 | He asked me:"Quest qu''on lit en Angleterre maintenant avant de se coucher?" |
| 42702 | He keeps on saying that we ought to go to Rome, but I do n''t suppose that would be of the slightest use either, would it? |
| 42702 | He plays for nothing here, an old friend; you know him? |
| 42702 | He said:"What is it that you want to know?" |
| 42702 | His hostess said to him, in the course of conversation:"You are not a Catholic, are you?" |
| 42702 | How can he have known that I know her? |
| 42702 | How can she have married that man? |
| 42702 | How long must one stay exactly?" |
| 42702 | How much leave will Jack get? |
| 42702 | I feel he knows something that we do n''t know, but what? |
| 42702 | I said my name was"Mellor"; he said:"Lord or Mister?" |
| 42702 | I said, perhaps a little impatiently:"Then why does n''t she?" |
| 42702 | I said:"You would n''t forbid it?" |
| 42702 | I suppose this is right? |
| 42702 | If you are passing that way could you ask about it? |
| 42702 | Is n''t it a more difficult duty? |
| 42702 | Perhaps you will let me come and stay with you in the summer? |
| 42702 | She altered the text of the last line, and instead of singing"Qu''as tu fait de ta jeunesse?" |
| 42702 | She said:"Oh yes,"and paused a moment and then said:"She''s a charming woman, is n''t she?" |
| 42702 | Uncle Arthur said:"What, Anstruther? |
| 42702 | Uncle Arthur said:"What, Edmund? |
| 42702 | Upon which she said:"Do you think he will?" |
| 42702 | What are we to do? |
| 42702 | What does it all mean? |
| 42702 | What for? |
| 42702 | What is one''s duty to one''s neighbour? |
| 42702 | What was the reason? |
| 42702 | Who was Miss Housman to judge? |
| 42702 | Why did she go to London? |
| 42702 | Why did she stay at Garland''s Hotel? |
| 42702 | Would I come? |
| 42702 | Would the Church forbid it? |
| 42702 | Would the Church then allow her to marry Y., and allow her to go back to the world, knowing she would in all probability marry Y.?" |
| 42702 | Would your friend think_ parti- pris_ the right expression to use of a man who nailed his colours to the mast during a sea- battle? |
| 42702 | You know her? |
| 42702 | _ P.S._.--Lady Jarvis''explanation of the letter does not quite satisfy, but what_ did_ happen? |
| 42702 | she rendered it--"Qu''as tu fait dans ta jeunesse? |
| 37016 | Certainly he would do wrong,says Antipater;"is it not, in fact, leading a man into error knowingly?" |
| 37016 | Do we not see,he says,"that the external worship follows necessarily the internal worship of love? |
| 37016 | How much in adversity do we not wish for a friend, especially an effective friend, one finding in his own resources abundant means for helping us? 37016 Now, is prayer sufficient? |
| 37016 | To this, my wife replied:''In what can I assist thee? 37016 What is a benefaction?" |
| 37016 | What is after all the wrong the ingrate does you? 37016 Which, according to you, is the most culpable, he who feels no gratitude for a kindness, or he who does not even keep it in mind?... |
| 37016 | Who would,says Bossuet,"dare think of other excesses which reveal themselves in a still more dangerous manner? |
| 37016 | Will the setting one''s foot,says J. J. Rousseau,"on a piece of common ground be sufficient to declare one''s self at once the master of it? |
| 37016 | _ Socrates_: One should then commit no injustice whatsoever? |
| 37016 | ''And do you not tell them,''said Socrates,''the fable of the dog? |
| 37016 | ''Then,''added Socrates,''because they are free and related to you, do you think that they ought to do nothing else but eat and sleep? |
| 37016 | ''What do you mean, sir? |
| 37016 | --"And did you observe what is written somewhere on the temple- wall: Know Thyself?" |
| 37016 | --"Think you that to know one''s self it is enough to know one''s own name? |
| 37016 | --"When have I said to thee that I was immortal?" |
| 37016 | --''Well; but what is your motive? |
| 37016 | --''What do you mean, sir? |
| 37016 | --Good Socrates, what sayest thou? |
| 37016 | = The absence of a profession-- Leisure.=--Is it a duty to have a profession? |
| 37016 | And again, wherein is the public functionary superior to this or that merchant, this or that big farmer, this or that great builder or contractor? |
| 37016 | And are there none at Olympia? |
| 37016 | And can the honor of a sensible man be at the mercy of the first ruffian he meets? |
| 37016 | And how could they know each other if they did not talk to each other? |
| 37016 | And if this be so, thinkest thou thy rights equal to ours; and that thou art permitted to make us suffer for what we make thee suffer? |
| 37016 | And must they not learn the use of arms in order to be efficient on the day when the country shall need them? |
| 37016 | And shouldst thou refuse to attend thy functions as man? |
| 37016 | And think you that one alone is enough to condemn a man to death? |
| 37016 | And why should I hesitate to look at any of my faults when I can say to myself: Take care not to do so again: for to- day I forgive thee? |
| 37016 | And, finally, is it really true that we have only duties towards those that have duties towards us? |
| 37016 | Are the two contracting parties here I and myself? |
| 37016 | Are there duties toward God? |
| 37016 | Are these always in an exact proportion to merit? |
| 37016 | Are these suicides? |
| 37016 | Are we not permitted, then, to change the nature of any thing because all that is, is as he wished it? |
| 37016 | Are you not crowded? |
| 37016 | Are you not heated? |
| 37016 | Are you not wet through, when it happens to rain? |
| 37016 | Are you not without good conveniences for bathing? |
| 37016 | As for those who do not reach the spot, think you they will escape the consequences of the battle? |
| 37016 | Beyond a certain limit, will not the interest become what we call_ usury_? |
| 37016 | But are there, indeed, in man naturally malevolent inclinations? |
| 37016 | But by what right should work be prohibited to woman more than to man? |
| 37016 | But for a falsehood to be harmless, does it follow that it is not bad? |
| 37016 | But how, in what manner, and to what degree must we be modest? |
| 37016 | But if it be true, why should we not say so? |
| 37016 | But if one were sure not to become cruel towards men, would it follow therefrom that it is permitted to be so towards animals? |
| 37016 | But in case of loss or deterioration of the thing loaned, resulting from the use made of it, on whom is to fall the loss? |
| 37016 | But what is to be understood by the terms_ recompense_ and_ punishment_? |
| 37016 | But what is to determine the extent of this territory? |
| 37016 | But what more vague than such terms? |
| 37016 | But what remedy? |
| 37016 | But when in a society all legal inequalities have been suppressed, does it necessarily follow that an absolute equality will be the final result? |
| 37016 | But who does not know that to make a good use of a fortune is more profitable to society than dissipation? |
| 37016 | But who in these days troubles himself about aristocratic names? |
| 37016 | But who will defend the country in case of attack if it be not its young and robust men? |
| 37016 | But why could we not also suppose a third duty, commanding us to observe the former, and so_ ad infinitum_? |
| 37016 | But, it may be asked, suppose the parents command their children to do an immoral thing? |
| 37016 | But, it may be asked, why all these inequalities? |
| 37016 | But, strictly speaking, can a being endowed with sensibility be called a thing? |
| 37016 | CLEANTE: Denier eighteen? |
| 37016 | CLEANTE: Is there anything more? |
| 37016 | Can he who makes himself a worm complain if he be crushed? |
| 37016 | Can it, for example, go so far as the taking of life even? |
| 37016 | Can sentiment become a duty? |
| 37016 | Canius wondered:"What means this, Pythius? |
| 37016 | Certainly, but why might not the minority be also mistaken? |
| 37016 | Did Cæsar send a challenge to Cato, or Pompey to Cæsar? |
| 37016 | Diogenes, on the contrary, replies:"Were you obliged to buy? |
| 37016 | Do the insults of a drunkard prove that one deserves them? |
| 37016 | Do you not have uproar and noise, and other disagreeable circumstances? |
| 37016 | Does he not give the same signs of impressions received? |
| 37016 | Does he not then take the place of him who knows and might save the patient? |
| 37016 | Does it follow, however, that there can never be any injustice in sale or purchase? |
| 37016 | Does one no longer belong to God when dead? |
| 37016 | Does this solitary expression of my faith, my love, my ignorance, suffice the wants of my heart and my duties toward God? |
| 37016 | Dost thou not, in the first place, owe us thy life? |
| 37016 | Duty of silence: in what cases? |
| 37016 | Even though you had not taught us any of these things, should we be less numerous, less flourishing, more depraved?" |
| 37016 | For how can malefactors be prosecuted without employing force? |
| 37016 | For when does rest, leisure, recreation give us most pleasure? |
| 37016 | Free in the innermost of my thought, shall I be confined to a silent worship? |
| 37016 | Has he not the same senses, the same nervous system? |
| 37016 | Hast thou ceased to exist? |
| 37016 | Have you not received a manly spirit? |
| 37016 | Have you not received greatness of soul? |
| 37016 | Have you not received patience? |
| 37016 | He has, it is true, the resource of doing nothing; but might not this also be manslaughter? |
| 37016 | How are we to know them? |
| 37016 | How can I vote? |
| 37016 | How can a lawyer defend as innocent one who is guilty? |
| 37016 | How can any one attend the sick if he knows nothing of the human body; if he is ignorant of the symptoms of a disease? |
| 37016 | How can we educate ourselves without eating? |
| 37016 | How can we improve the heart and soul when want impels us to all sorts of temptations? |
| 37016 | How could a society as complicated as ours dare to trust its security to so hazardous an experiment? |
| 37016 | How could justice be rendered, instruction be given, the territory be defended, the roads kept up, without money? |
| 37016 | How could men get to love each other if they did not know each other? |
| 37016 | How could this philosopher be sure that_ these things_ did not feel? |
| 37016 | How could you determine the amount of property requisite to belong to either of these categories-- the rich or the poor? |
| 37016 | How do we call such a state? |
| 37016 | How do we extend this primitive right over things which are outside of ourselves? |
| 37016 | How do we go beyond that? |
| 37016 | How far can this right of force go? |
| 37016 | How is this to be remedied? |
| 37016 | How many men are there who, in possession of a sum of one hundred francs, would not rather spend it than place it on interest? |
| 37016 | How much more difficult when it comes to risking a popularity already acquired? |
| 37016 | How often does it not, on the contrary, happen that the idleness of his youth determines the whole course of the man''s life? |
| 37016 | How shall we conciliate, however, the just severity which vice deserves, with the spirit of kindness which charity and brotherly love demand of us? |
| 37016 | How shall we proceed to substitute a good habit for a bad one? |
| 37016 | I have certainly a right to the place my own body would occupy, but no further: for where would my right then stop? |
| 37016 | I have deceived thee, oh thou rash one? |
| 37016 | If I am willing to have recourse to law in a case of robbery, why should I not appeal to this same law when my honor is attacked? |
| 37016 | If the return of the funds appears more or less doubtful, why should he not have the right to protect himself?" |
| 37016 | If there is no being to love me and my fellow- men, why should I be held to love them? |
| 37016 | If this is so, should we wish to do to others as we wish in similar circumstances, namely, in the gratification of passions, to be done by? |
| 37016 | If thou owest us thy birth and education, canst thou deny that thou art our child and servant? |
| 37016 | If we consider the will of God, what evil is there for us to combat, that he has not himself sent us? |
| 37016 | If, for instance, we have done wrong, do we generally wish to be corrected and punished? |
| 37016 | In one word, and to conclude, if God were an illusion, why could not virtue be an illusion also? |
| 37016 | In short, man belongs to himself: is not that the first of ownerships, and the basis of all the others? |
| 37016 | In thus busying themselves with the welfare of the people, could these holy men find leisure to engage in agriculture?" |
| 37016 | In what hast thou become better? |
| 37016 | In which condition will men be more temperate, living in idleness or attending to useful employments? |
| 37016 | In which condition will they be more honest, if they work, or if they sit in idleness meditating how to procure necessaries?'' |
| 37016 | Instead of allowing itself to be overcome by hunger, by cold, by all sorts of ill- treatments, does it not overcome them? |
| 37016 | Inward lying.--Can one lie to himself? |
| 37016 | Is it necessary, in order that the duty of work be truly accomplished, that it be both painful and useless? |
| 37016 | Is it not because others have been there before us that we have been enabled to grow up peacefully and happy to the age of manhood? |
| 37016 | Is it not clear that one can be under no obligation towards him of whom one has a right to demand everything? |
| 37016 | Is it not just that we should take their place and in our turn watch over the country? |
| 37016 | Is it not that each sees above him a position he covets, and which he seeks to secure? |
| 37016 | Is it the same with the destruction of animals intended for our nourishment? |
| 37016 | Is it true again that an animal has no kind of rights? |
| 37016 | Is it true, moreover, that an animal has no intelligence, no will-- that consequently it has not any vestige of personality? |
| 37016 | Is not nature herself adorned? |
| 37016 | Is not the animal organized in the same manner as man? |
| 37016 | Is not the being born of the same parents, the having been brought up together, very strong reasons to love one another? |
| 37016 | Is not this generally what we all wish, when the voice of duty is mute and does not silence our passionate feelings? |
| 37016 | Is one obliged to keep his promise when the fulfillment of it is injurious to those to whom it was made? |
| 37016 | Is our conscience satisfied if we can assure ourselves that we have not contributed to his sufferings? |
| 37016 | Is the growing crop my property? |
| 37016 | Is the respect I have for myself founded on one of those arbitrary agreements which cease to be when the two parties freely renounce it? |
| 37016 | Is there nothing more needed? |
| 37016 | Is this destruction innocent, or must we, as did the Pythagoreans or Brahmins of old( for superstitious reasons, however), interdict all animal food? |
| 37016 | Is this duty the only one? |
| 37016 | Is thy soul annihilated? |
| 37016 | It will, perhaps, be said that_ sentiments_ can not be erected into_ duties_: for how can I force myself to feel what I do not feel? |
| 37016 | May that be considered a cause of irresponsibility? |
| 37016 | May we not say the same of the one Theseus claimed of Neptune? |
| 37016 | Must we count among the number of voluntary mutilations, the religious mortifications or macerations by which the devout manifest their piety? |
| 37016 | Now, if thou hadst in thy hands all possible earthly happiness, wouldst thou keep it wholly to thyself, or share it with thy fellow- beings? |
| 37016 | Now, what are the titles to this superior authority? |
| 37016 | Now, what is_ honesty_? |
| 37016 | Now, who will furnish the rule for sacrifice, the formula for self- renunciation? |
| 37016 | Of prudence or practical wisdom.--Can it be called a virtue? |
| 37016 | On the contrary, do we not rather wish to be allowed to enjoy it, and have the free range of our vices? |
| 37016 | On the professions? |
| 37016 | On those who exercise public functions and those who do not? |
| 37016 | On whom is it incumbent to do away with such inequalities? |
| 37016 | Or do you suppose your mother meditates evil toward you?" |
| 37016 | Ought we not, whether we dig, or plough, or eat, to sing this hymn to God? |
| 37016 | Our duties in regard to animals, are they, however, of a kind to make us doubt our right to destroy or reduce them to servitude? |
| 37016 | Pleasure and the good.=--Morality being, as we have said, the science of the_ good_, the first question that presents itself is: What is_ good_? |
| 37016 | Property.=--What is property? |
| 37016 | Rights and duties of the creditor.--Money interest.--Usury.=--And first, is it a duty to loan to any that ask you? |
| 37016 | Say, for example, homicide: is it not evident that the murder of a benefactor is the most abominable of all? |
| 37016 | Shall I not be allowed to express what I think? |
| 37016 | Shall I not use my powers to that purpose for which I received them; but lament and groan at every casualty? |
| 37016 | Shall we put the one kind and the other on the same level? |
| 37016 | Shall we sacrifice life- long pleasures to pleasures that last but an hour? |
| 37016 | Shall we still say that each of these groups forms a class? |
| 37016 | Shall we take material work-- work of hand, as a class distinction among men? |
| 37016 | Shall we, in order to avoid cupidity and avarice, run into dissipation and prodigality? |
| 37016 | Shall you say that the rich man is he who has any capital, and the poor, he who has not any? |
| 37016 | Should we not rather do to them what we should not like them do to us, that is, punish and correct them? |
| 37016 | Shouldst thou not follow the biddings of nature? |
| 37016 | Suicide, it is said again, is rebellion against Providence.--But how? |
| 37016 | Suppose, by any means, it should ever come into your head to kill me; must you keep to such a determination?'' |
| 37016 | Suppose, then, these public functionaries should seek the death of him who has committed all these crimes, how would they proceed? |
| 37016 | The child, we have said, needs protection for a long time: does the mother''s protection suffice? |
| 37016 | The duel.=--Does the duel come under the head of legitimate self- defense? |
| 37016 | The rights of man.=--What are the principal rights of man? |
| 37016 | The second question is: How long does the duty of obedience last? |
| 37016 | There remains then to know what is to be done in cases of conflict between our duties, and if moral law does not in certain cases relent? |
| 37016 | Therefore must the family have a protector; and who should be the natural protector of the child, if not the father? |
| 37016 | This is Socrates''own interpretation of it in his conversations with his disciples:"Tell me, Euthydemus, have you ever gone to Delphi?" |
| 37016 | This is a remarkably striking argument:[19] Did ever the valiant men of antiquity think of avenging their personal insults by single combats? |
| 37016 | This picture being an image of both lives, canst thou say that that of the libertine is happier than that of the temperate man?" |
| 37016 | This principle of the right of the majorities has often been questioned: for, it is said, why might not the majority be mistaken? |
| 37016 | Thus did Sextius; when his daily work was done, he questioned his soul: Of what defect hast thou cured thyself to- day? |
| 37016 | To whom belongs this_ rôle_ of educator, protector, sustainer? |
| 37016 | Upon what, then, shall we base class differences? |
| 37016 | Was I born to remain warmly in bed under my cover?--But it is so pleasant.--Wert thou born for pleasure, then? |
| 37016 | Was it not for action, for work? |
| 37016 | Was it not under our auspices that thy father took to himself the companion that gave thee birth? |
| 37016 | We hear often the term_ laboring classes_--men, namely, who live by work of hand; but are not those who work with their brains, workers also? |
| 37016 | Well, and have you not received faculties by which you may support every event? |
| 37016 | Were it not an actual lie? |
| 37016 | What am I able to do? |
| 37016 | What are the respective duties of these two classes? |
| 37016 | What cause of complaint hast thou against us that thou shouldst try to destroy us? |
| 37016 | What do you call external worship if this be not it? |
| 37016 | What else then dost thou do?" |
| 37016 | What hold can the vain opinion of others have upon true honor, the roots of which are in the depths of the heart? |
| 37016 | What is avarice? |
| 37016 | What is it marks in society the rich and the poor? |
| 37016 | What is its origin and principle? |
| 37016 | What is morality? |
| 37016 | What is now the principle of this authority? |
| 37016 | What is prodigality? |
| 37016 | What is the law which is to regulate the relations between words and thoughts? |
| 37016 | What moral and social reasons justify it, rendering its maintenance both sacred and necessary? |
| 37016 | What more different than a physician, a man of letters, a soldier, a merchant? |
| 37016 | What more just, also, than to love perfect goodness and the source of all love? |
| 37016 | What now are the principal causes of these inequalities, which I call individual inequalities? |
| 37016 | What objections has it raised? |
| 37016 | What passion hast thou combated? |
| 37016 | What shall I say of his moral education and intellectual development? |
| 37016 | What shall disconcert or trouble or appear grievous to me? |
| 37016 | What shall we say of Agamemnon? |
| 37016 | What signifies to me anything that happens, while my soul is above it? |
| 37016 | What use would it be to men to be all equal if they were all miserable? |
| 37016 | What will be the natural result? |
| 37016 | What would be more ridiculous than a seller who would make known the defects of the thing he puts up for sale? |
| 37016 | What would be the result if the human race were deprived of half its means of subsistence? |
| 37016 | What, then, are the ties to determine the existence of a country? |
| 37016 | When we are yielding to a passion, do we wish to be repressed in it, have it repelled? |
| 37016 | Where does barren enjoyment begin? |
| 37016 | Where does legitimate need end? |
| 37016 | Where does poverty stop? |
| 37016 | Where would it be without me? |
| 37016 | Wherein is the man who works mentally more idle than he who works with his hands? |
| 37016 | Which of us has the better part, you or I? |
| 37016 | Who can deny it?... |
| 37016 | Who has told thee so? |
| 37016 | Who is to decide that it shall go so far and no farther? |
| 37016 | Who would reproach a man for being born blind, or because he became so in consequence of sickness or a blow? |
| 37016 | Who, then, will assure us that it is different with us, and that we are the only ones free from this illusion? |
| 37016 | Who, without the hope of gaining paradise, would think of God? |
| 37016 | Why are some happy and others unhappy? |
| 37016 | Why are the idle and prodigal sometimes rich? |
| 37016 | Why are the poor overwhelmed by both work and poverty? |
| 37016 | Why does every one work? |
| 37016 | Why is there any inequality at all? |
| 37016 | Why not look at the thing from the lender''s standpoint? |
| 37016 | Why sayest thou: Virtue is nothing when thou art now about entering into the enjoyment of thine? |
| 37016 | Why should I take so much trouble to so little purpose? |
| 37016 | Why should it be allowable to get cured of the gout and not of life? |
| 37016 | Why should not the cry of the animal express pain as does the cry of a child? |
| 37016 | Why some rich, fortunate, powerful, intelligent, virtuous even? |
| 37016 | Why the rich and the poor? |
| 37016 | Why, for instance, is there in general very little merit in respecting other people''s property and abstaining from theft? |
| 37016 | Why, on the other hand, is there great merit in sacrificing one''s life to the happiness of others? |
| 37016 | Why, supposing this inequality must exist, has it no connection with merit or the work of the individual? |
| 37016 | Why? |
| 37016 | Will you never perceive what you are, or for what you were born, or for what purpose you are admitted to behold this spectacle? |
| 37016 | Would it not also occur to thee to ask thyself whether thou art thyself worthy of happiness? |
| 37016 | Would it not be to say at the same time give and not give, feed and not feed, share and not share?" |
| 37016 | Would it really be doing good to these men to grant them the object of their desires, what may satisfy their passions? |
| 37016 | Would they plunge the dagger in his breast at once? |
| 37016 | Yet, is it always doing good to a person to procure him pleasure? |
| 37016 | [ 121] In fact, what is temperance, if it is not a certain kind of courage before the pleasures of the senses? |
| 37016 | [ 138] And shall I speak of Iris, loved and praised by all? |
| 37016 | [ 173]_ Teacher._--What is thy greatest and even thy only wish on earth? |
| 37016 | [ 174]_ Teacher._--Is it not always to succeed in everything according to thy wishes and will? |
| 37016 | [ 82]"Another question presents itself now: How far, in its relation to its parents, should the child''s absolute obedience go? |
| 37016 | _ Pretended Exceptions._--The duty of obedience to the laws must then be admitted as a principle; but is this duty absolute? |
| 37016 | _ Teacher._--What do we call this necessity of acting conformably to the law of reason? |
| 37016 | and does not this single condition, without equivalent, without exchange, carry with it the nullity of the act? |
| 37016 | and if inequality must exist, why is it not in proportion to inequality of merit and individual work? |
| 37016 | and is it always doing him harm, to cause him pain? |
| 37016 | is it not susceptible of some exceptions? |
| 37016 | of the wife, if not the husband? |
| 37016 | said father Malebranche, coolly,"do you not know that these things do not feel?" |
| 37016 | that the slander of a benefactor is the most criminal of slanders? |
| 37016 | that to rob a benefactor is the most horrible of robberies? |
| 37016 | the lies of a slanderer can destroy real virtues? |
| 37016 | they would proceed to say,"than violate the treaty that binds thee to us, and trample under foot thy agreement?... |
| 37016 | what economy, if not courage before the temptations of fortune? |
| 37016 | what justice and benevolence, if not the courage to sacrifice self- interest to the interest of others? |
| 37016 | what veracity, if not the courage to tell the truth under all circumstances? |
| 37016 | who will deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 39340 | ''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row? |
| 39340 | A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask? |
| 39340 | An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?" |
| 39340 | And what did you buy with your half- crown? |
| 39340 | And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely? |
| 39340 | And what is his name? |
| 39340 | And who may the young gentleman be? |
| 39340 | And who may you be, little boy? |
| 39340 | And why not? |
| 39340 | And why? |
| 39340 | And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine? |
| 39340 | Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think? |
| 39340 | Are you afraid? |
| 39340 | Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Are you not coming? |
| 39340 | But did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?" |
| 39340 | But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?" |
| 39340 | But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?" |
| 39340 | By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?" |
| 39340 | Could n''t you say it now? |
| 39340 | Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?" |
| 39340 | Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun? |
| 39340 | Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard? |
| 39340 | Did n''t the fool ride a horse? |
| 39340 | Did you call names at my mother? |
| 39340 | Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate? |
| 39340 | Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that? |
| 39340 | Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you think we should have the other children here? |
| 39340 | Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?" |
| 39340 | Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy? |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar? |
| 39340 | Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money? |
| 39340 | Eh, what? |
| 39340 | Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?" |
| 39340 | Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?" |
| 39340 | Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?" |
| 39340 | Have you got a match- box? |
| 39340 | Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?" |
| 39340 | How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?" |
| 39340 | I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants? |
| 39340 | I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?" |
| 39340 | Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow? |
| 39340 | Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?" |
| 39340 | Just a little one to be going on with? |
| 39340 | Just once? |
| 39340 | Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head? |
| 39340 | My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?" |
| 39340 | No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?" |
| 39340 | No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know? |
| 39340 | Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?" |
| 39340 | Now, what''s all this? |
| 39340 | One lump or two? |
| 39340 | Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry? |
| 39340 | Sodjers-- where?--what? |
| 39340 | Sulky, hey? |
| 39340 | Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?" |
| 39340 | Then why does n''t_ it_ say so? |
| 39340 | Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?" |
| 39340 | They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there? |
| 39340 | This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?" |
| 39340 | WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S? |
| 39340 | Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think? |
| 39340 | Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?" |
| 39340 | Well, what do you want? |
| 39340 | Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 39340 | Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?" |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | What are n''t ready? |
| 39340 | What are you going to do? |
| 39340 | What did I tell you? |
| 39340 | What did I understand you to say, little boy? |
| 39340 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 39340 | What is his other name? |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?" |
| 39340 | What other? |
| 39340 | What were you doing with my cannon? |
| 39340 | What''s all this, I say-- you? |
| 39340 | What''s that? |
| 39340 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
| 39340 | What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home? |
| 39340 | When they what? |
| 39340 | Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us? |
| 39340 | Who found him? |
| 39340 | Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?" |
| 39340 | Who''s up there? |
| 39340 | Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?" |
| 39340 | Why do you want to go to the castle island? |
| 39340 | Why is''oo so moppy? |
| 39340 | Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come? |
| 39340 | Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else? |
| 39340 | Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?" |
| 39340 | Yes, father; were you calling me, father? |
| 39340 | You do n''t remember that either, I suppose? |
| 39340 | You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you? |
| 39340 | A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?" |
| 39340 | After all what save valour was worth living for? |
| 39340 | After all, what did it matter about girls? |
| 39340 | And he say,''What you doing there, little boy? |
| 39340 | Are you sure there is no mistake?" |
| 39340 | Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?" |
| 39340 | Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?" |
| 39340 | But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones? |
| 39340 | But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?" |
| 39340 | But what use did they make of these god- like gifts? |
| 39340 | By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket? |
| 39340 | Could n''t he say grace? |
| 39340 | Could there indeed be such dainties in the world? |
| 39340 | Could this thing be? |
| 39340 | Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?'' |
| 39340 | Did Sambo not wear a red coat? |
| 39340 | Did n''t he remember the beginning? |
| 39340 | Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass? |
| 39340 | Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross? |
| 39340 | Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would? |
| 39340 | Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?" |
| 39340 | Did you think it was Blythe?" |
| 39340 | Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear-- you?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear?" |
| 39340 | Do you like to go to church?'' |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
| 39340 | Does''oo fink so, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home? |
| 39340 | For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink? |
| 39340 | Had Mike or Peter? |
| 39340 | Had Sammy Carter? |
| 39340 | Has anybody told you to come to me about this?" |
| 39340 | He owns the town, does he? |
| 39340 | How do we know that you are n''t a spy?" |
| 39340 | How much money had you, did you say?" |
| 39340 | How were they to reach it? |
| 39340 | Hugh John-- him?" |
| 39340 | If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter? |
| 39340 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 39340 | It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do? |
| 39340 | May I sometimes, father?" |
| 39340 | O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"] |
| 39340 | O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches? |
| 39340 | Of course he knew all about that, but would they join? |
| 39340 | Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he? |
| 39340 | Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?" |
| 39340 | Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face? |
| 39340 | Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?" |
| 39340 | She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know? |
| 39340 | That was n''t fair, was it?" |
| 39340 | There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then? |
| 39340 | There-- will that satisfy you?" |
| 39340 | Thought you hurt, did n''t you? |
| 39340 | Want to get knocked endways?" |
| 39340 | Was Sambo not black? |
| 39340 | Was n''t it nice of him?" |
| 39340 | Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 39340 | Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies? |
| 39340 | What are you doing there?" |
| 39340 | What business have you in our castle? |
| 39340 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39340 | What did grown- ups know anyway? |
| 39340 | What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that? |
| 39340 | What does he want with that one too?" |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter, Arthur George?" |
| 39340 | What then of Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | What''s the matter, Grip? |
| 39340 | What, then, could be clearer? |
| 39340 | Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame? |
| 39340 | Whatever will master say?" |
| 39340 | When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?" |
| 39340 | Where could he be? |
| 39340 | Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns? |
| 39340 | Who else could have done that thing? |
| 39340 | Who invited you into our parks? |
| 39340 | Who is the youngest?" |
| 39340 | Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?" |
| 39340 | Why ca n''t we all be nice together? |
| 39340 | Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies? |
| 39340 | Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts? |
| 39340 | Why then plunder them now? |
| 39340 | Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way? |
| 39340 | Will''oo forgive me?" |
| 39340 | Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?" |
| 39340 | Would they never end? |
| 39340 | You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?" |
| 39340 | [ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"] |
| 39340 | cried Prissy,"how could you? |
| 39340 | ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | he cried,"what''oo fink? |
| 39340 | he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?" |
| 39340 | roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me? |
| 39340 | said his chief;"who asked for your oar? |
| 39340 | the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?" |
| 39340 | what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh? |
| 39340 | ||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?" |
| 42621 | Why, MOSES, did thy treach''rous art Lead us from Egypt''s fertile clime, Amid these pathless wilds To sink, wan Famine''s prey? 42621 And does my friend again demand the strain, Still seek to list the sorrow- soothing lay? 42621 And need I court the goddess when I move The warbling lute to sound the soul of love? 42621 And what, my friend, is life? 42621 Does he not after fairy shadows run? 42621 Does man exist to bless himself alone? 42621 Follows he not some wild illusive dream, Like children who would catch the radiant sun, Grasp at its image in the glittering stream? 42621 Forgot the fatal hour when thousands fell; And Heaven''s avenging arm Hurl''d down the shafts of death? 42621 Forgot the heavenly food That fell like evening dew, For Israel''s chosen race? 42621 Have only zephyrs fill''d my swelling sails, As smooth the gentle vessel glides along? 42621 Have we no duties of a social kind? 42621 Have ye forgot the fires That led your nightly march? 42621 Have ye forgot the hour When murmuring Anger buzz''d Along the busy tents? 42621 Have ye forgot the hour When, bold in secrecy, Sedition''s impious feet Stole on from tent to tent? 42621 How bounds the soul at freedom''s sacred call? 42621 How can this wretch prefer the prayer to heaven? 42621 How heav''d thine artful breast the deep- drawn sigh? 42621 How shrinks from slavery''s heart- appalling train? 42621 How spoke thy looks? 42621 How then shall age its wonted succour find; The blind a leader, and the poor a friend? 42621 How, self- condemn''d, expect to be forgiven? 42621 Is SITTIM''s field forgot? 42621 Is it this? 42621 Is self- regard creation''s noblest end? 42621 Mark''st thou the reed that on its surface floats? 42621 Mark''st thou yon streamlet in its onward course? 42621 O, cold of heart, shall pride assail thy shade, Whom all Romance could fancy nature made? 42621 On yon wild waste of ruin thron''d, what form Beats her swoln breast, and tears her unkempt hair? 42621 Or chills pale terror now his death- like face? 42621 Or sunk he, when the noiseless night was near, As calmly on his couch of down to sleep? 42621 Or will thy hope expect the coming day, When bright the sun may shine with unremitted ray? 42621 Rose he, like you, at morn devoid of fear, His anxious vigils o''er his gold to keep? 42621 Say, faulters now your chieftain''s breath? 42621 Say, what is virtue, sages? 42621 Shall partial friendship turn the favouring eye, No fault behold, but every charm descry; And shall the thankless bard his honour''d strain deny? 42621 Soothe sad reality With visionary bliss? 42621 Still would he hear the woe- worn heart complain, When melancholy loads the lingering day? 42621 To quit the public weal, and guard our own: Is life''s sole object individual bliss? 42621 What boots thy wealth above the world''s controul, If riches doom their churlish lord a slave? 42621 What wildly- beauteous form, High on the summit of yon bicrown''d hill, Lovely in horror, takes her dauntless stand? 42621 When frighted ocean stopt his waves, And rushing seas stood still? 42621 Where, where such virtues can we see, Or where such valour, SIDNEY, but in thee? 42621 Why bid mine eyes two stars of beauty move? 42621 Why bursts the big tear from my guilty eye? 42621 Why form the melting soul too apt for love? 42621 Why glare her full- fix''d eyes in stern despair? 42621 Why heap with charms to load me with disgrace? 42621 Why heaves my love- lorn breast the impious sigh? 42621 Why seems the spectre thus to court the storm? 42621 Why wilt thou, Memory, still recall to view Each long- past joy, each long- lost friend anew? 42621 Why, nature, didst thou give this fatal face? 42621 _ TO HAPPINESS._ Say, lovely fugitive, where dost thou dwell? 42621 _ TO REFLECTION._ Hence, busy torturer, wherefore should mine eye Revert again to many a sorrow past? 42621 have your thankless hearts Forgot the bounteous gifts of Heaven? 42621 how glow''d thine ardent eye? 42621 name that friend to thee? 42621 said he,''here late did GRATIO dwell, Hast thou not heard of good old GRATIO''s fame? 42621 soft Pity''s child, Where shall we seek thee now? 42621 tell my wish to thee? 42621 tell my wish to thee? 42621 tell my wish to thee? 42621 tell my wish to thee? 42621 thus curst with poverty of soul, What boot to thee the blessings fortune gave? 42621 wherefore sleeps thy lay? 38619 ''All of them?'' 38619 ''And be I to dig another hole for the burial, miss, or not?'' 38619 ''And what became of the poor little boy and girl?'' 38619 ''And what have you done with them? 38619 ''And who is Maud Middleton, I should like to know?'' 38619 ''Anomalous?'' 38619 ''Are n''t you Miss Forster''s nephew? 38619 ''Are you sure it''s a Sunday book?'' 38619 ''Are you sure they do n''t call you Fatty?'' 38619 ''Be that you, miss?'' 38619 ''But King Henry did n''t stay long on the throne, did he? 38619 ''But how?'' 38619 ''But whatever_ shall_ we do without her?'' 38619 ''But wo n''t they all go for us when we start laying into their hive?'' 38619 ''But you left it for her, all the same?'' 38619 ''But, please, do the books really belong to Father?'' 38619 ''Ca n''t we leave them out?'' 38619 ''Can people live without hearts?'' 38619 ''Did Father have the money?'' 38619 ''Did he go?'' 38619 ''Did she tell? 38619 ''Did ye ever see the like?'' 38619 ''Did you get yours right, Nora?'' 38619 ''Did you make up the words too?'' 38619 ''Did you_ steal_ it, then, Ephraim?'' 38619 ''Do n''t you hear, Auntie? 38619 ''Do n''t you know where it is?'' 38619 ''Do you like it, Ephraim?'' 38619 ''Do you live at this side of Warford? 38619 ''Do you see that little farm nestling in the hollow, with the fir- trees behind it? 38619 ''Do you think he''ll go to heaven?'' 38619 ''Does n''t it look nice?'' 38619 ''Father, where are you going?'' 38619 ''Had n''t you better begin with bread- and- butter?'' 38619 ''Had n''t you better have some tea first?'' 38619 ''Hain''t I? 38619 ''Has any girl spoken during my absence?'' 38619 ''Have n''t you anything else this morning?'' 38619 ''Have n''t you got a Bible, Ephraim?'' 38619 ''Have you had enough?'' 38619 ''How big a boy is he?'' 38619 ''How could there be a hen and a half? 38619 ''How d''you do, Peggy? 38619 ''How did they get there? 38619 ''How did you get on at Sunday- school?'' 38619 ''How is the rheumatism?'' 38619 ''I say, Lil, could n''t we go straight down the wood here, and cross the stream by the picnic place instead of the pine bridge? 38619 ''I suppose we could get over the stepping- stones?'' 38619 ''I suppose you can keep your eye on it, Miss Lilian?'' 38619 ''I wonder how long they''re going to leave me here?'' 38619 ''I wonder who they are?'' 38619 ''If a hen and a half lay an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs can four hens lay in six days?'' 38619 ''Is Isabella your dolly?'' 38619 ''Is it a red riband, then, ye''ll be after askin''me to wear?'' 38619 ''Is it really wrong to look after the bees and amuse babies on Sunday?'' 38619 ''Is n''t it fun?'' 38619 ''Is n''t she stunning?'' 38619 ''Is she gone?'' 38619 ''Is there much of this sort of thing going on at the Grammar School?'' 38619 ''Is this false or true, Margaret Vaughan?'' 38619 ''Is this nectar which you are offering us, fair nymph? 38619 ''Is your pa keepin''well these days?'' 38619 ''Lilian dear, are you busy?'' 38619 ''Lilian not come? 38619 ''Lilian, ca n''t you tell me something more about this latest idol of Peggy''s?'' 38619 ''May n''t I know the Rector, too, Peggy? 38619 ''Now then, what are you all doing?'' 38619 ''Oh, Auntie, I''ve finished my book, and we''ve nothing much to do this afternoon; do n''t you think we might take our tea out into the woods?'' 38619 ''Oh, Mr. Howell,''burst out Peggy, her gray eyes brimming over with tears,''is it really true that your heart is lost here? 38619 ''Oh, Mr. Neville, is it really you? 38619 ''Oh, do n''t you see it? 38619 ''Oh, why did we not come up sooner?'' 38619 ''Perhaps I might read you something else, then?'' 38619 ''Please can you let us have some milk?'' 38619 ''Promise me, then, that you wo n''t go playing such mad pranks again, and leading Bobby into them, too?'' 38619 ''Shall I?'' 38619 ''So you have been making Peggy''s acquaintance? 38619 ''Tell your fortune, my little master? 38619 ''The boys playing cricket by themselves, and the girls mooning about, keeping their frocks nice? 38619 ''Then do n''t you think,''persisted Peggy,''that he is_ quite_ the nicest man you''ve ever met?'' 38619 ''Then who is to take Bassanio and Gratiano and Salanio, and Salarino and the Duke, to say nothing of Nerissa? 38619 ''Then who would be Sir Anthony?'' 38619 ''Then, why could n''t you say so at first? 38619 ''Then-- would it be-- would it be possible for Father to get the money for them-- soon?'' 38619 ''Vaughan? 38619 ''Was it the Royal Academy?'' 38619 ''Well, Emily,''said Miss Martin gravely,''do you know anything about this unhappy affair?'' 38619 ''Were n''t you driving that queer little pony- cart?'' 38619 ''What am I to do with such terrible children?'' 38619 ''What are they doing in our fields?'' 38619 ''What be I to do with the box?'' 38619 ''What can it be?'' 38619 ''What did they want?'' 38619 ''What do I see?'' 38619 ''What does it all mean?'' 38619 ''What does she want me for?'' 38619 ''What does this Jones do to you?'' 38619 ''What has she been doing there?'' 38619 ''What is it?'' 38619 ''What mad folly is this? 38619 ''What made you so late, Peggy?'' 38619 ''What on earth has that stupid Nancy given me a hot bottle for on such a warm evening?'' 38619 ''What shall we do now?'' 38619 ''What shall we do this afternoon?'' 38619 ''What shall you call the darling?'' 38619 ''What''s that?'' 38619 ''What''s that?'' 38619 ''What''s the matter, Lilian?'' 38619 ''What''s this?'' 38619 ''Whatever can be inside it?'' 38619 ''Whatever can they want?'' 38619 ''Whatever could he mean, Lilian? 38619 ''Whatever have you got there, Joe?'' 38619 ''Whatever shall we do with them? 38619 ''Wheer did you say they be?'' 38619 ''When did it happen?'' 38619 ''Where did you learn that?'' 38619 ''Where did you spring from?'' 38619 ''Which sum are you doing?'' 38619 ''Who be they two, Miss Peggy?'' 38619 ''Who on earth is all this crew coming up the drive? 38619 ''Who were fighting?'' 38619 ''Who would ever have thought of Miss Martin taking it like this?'' 38619 ''Whose little girl are you?'' 38619 ''Why does n''t Father come to fetch us? 38619 ''Why not?'' 38619 ''Why of course? 38619 ''Why?'' 38619 ''Will you try living with the Davenports for a while?'' 38619 ''Wo n''t he get stung?'' 38619 ''Wo n''t you come and sit on my lap?'' 38619 ''Would not a good sitting hen be really better, my dear boy?'' 38619 ''Would you like a game of croquet, Margaret?'' 38619 ''You actually found something_ here_, in the Abbey, when digging? 38619 ''You do n''t mean to say you made that yourself?'' 38619 ''You wo n''t forget about the tombstone, will you, Joe?'' 38619 ''Your answer, Margaret?'' 38619 And Peggy? 38619 And after all, why should one''s ancestors do everything for one? 38619 And what have you got on your head?'' 38619 And your brother? 38619 Any relation to the Vaughans of Gorswen Abbey? 38619 Are you hurt?'' 38619 Are you staying about here?'' 38619 Are you sure you can find them?'' 38619 But if you like the churn, what do you think of this, now?'' 38619 But the movement disturbed him, and he sprang to his feet, calling:''Father, is that you? 38619 But we ca n''t expect the poor creatures to understand that, can we?'' 38619 By- the- by, did Joe bring in any onions this morning? 38619 By- the- by, how are Miss Forster''s carnations getting on?'' 38619 By- the- by, may I ask if any curiosities have ever been found while ploughing in these fields?'' 38619 CHAPTER XVII DAME ELEANOR''S GHOST''What see you there That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance?'' 38619 CHAPTER XXIII THE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY''Who comes to the ruin, the ivy- clad ruin, With old shaking arches, all moss- overgrown?'' 38619 Ca n''t I put the kettle on for you?'' 38619 Can you show them to me?'' 38619 Could both she and Lilian have made a mistake? 38619 David,''she said to the old man, who was coming across the field with a sack of potatoes,''who are those people riding along the pasture? 38619 Did he get off safe? 38619 Did n''t I wash and iron your pinafore yesterday, when you fell into the pig- trough, and nobody even suspected? 38619 Did n''t the people run?'' 38619 Did you watch them race round this corner? 38619 Do I ever tell? 38619 Do n''t I know a moke from a wild beast? 38619 Do n''t you agree with me?'' 38619 Do n''t you know it is nearly nine o''clock?'' 38619 Do n''t you know what a horribly dangerous thing you have been doing? 38619 Do n''t you remember what a fearful fuss she made about it, and we were all told to search in our desks? 38619 Do n''t you think it would be better, Nancy, if I were to clean the silver on Friday mornings, and you could get on with your kitchen?'' 38619 Do n''t you think they know where we are?'' 38619 Do n''t you think we could make hooks and lines, and catch some to surprise Father when he comes back? 38619 Do n''t you think, if we were both to look, we might find it again?'' 38619 Do n''t you want to hear this one aboutDorothy Gower"? |
| 38619 | Do you go to school, or have you a governess?'' |
| 38619 | Do you know Phyllis and Marjorie Norton?'' |
| 38619 | Do you reckon I''d get the village joiner to fix it? |
| 38619 | Do you remember him?'' |
| 38619 | Do you think he can be mad?'' |
| 38619 | Do you want to go down by the river now?'' |
| 38619 | Eh, Miss Tomboy?'' |
| 38619 | Eh, bairns? |
| 38619 | Father''s reproachful face seemed to rise up out of the darkness, asking''Where is Bobby? |
| 38619 | Had the world altered much in all these years? |
| 38619 | Has the brute hurt you, Miss Vaughan?'' |
| 38619 | Have they lost his heart in the churchyard, and ca n''t anybody find it for him?'' |
| 38619 | Have you heard anything? |
| 38619 | Have you seen it, Linda?'' |
| 38619 | How d''you do, Bobby?'' |
| 38619 | How is it all the other girls got the same as Bertha?'' |
| 38619 | How much may we send you?'' |
| 38619 | However did you get here?'' |
| 38619 | I believe there are a pile of old Forsters lying under elaborate tombs somewhere in Northumberland, but what have they ever done for me? |
| 38619 | I guess you''re something of a tomboy, young lady, are n''t you?'' |
| 38619 | I suppose there''s no one else at school who would champion you?'' |
| 38619 | I wonder if it would be worth while going down to the harvest field? |
| 38619 | I wonder if there is anything inside?'' |
| 38619 | I wonder what they have in that caldron? |
| 38619 | Is it really true?'' |
| 38619 | Is n''t it glorious?'' |
| 38619 | Is n''t she a terror? |
| 38619 | Is n''t that lucky? |
| 38619 | Is she dead? |
| 38619 | Is she one of your schoolfellows?'' |
| 38619 | Is the answer to come out in hens or eggs or days?'' |
| 38619 | Is the kettle boiling? |
| 38619 | Is there anything else you would like to ask?'' |
| 38619 | It seems so hard never to do anything like other girls, does n''t it?'' |
| 38619 | Just stop that, will you?'' |
| 38619 | Let me see: how many years will it be agone?'' |
| 38619 | Lonely? |
| 38619 | May I ask if it is the sprite of the ruins to whom we are indebted for this bounty?'' |
| 38619 | Miss Pope, will you kindly take Margaret Vaughan into the kindergarten classroom, where she will wait until I come to her? |
| 38619 | My dear child, do n''t you think you might choose a less juicy seat than a tray full of raspberries?'' |
| 38619 | Neville?'' |
| 38619 | Now then, make room there, ca n''t you? |
| 38619 | Now, wo n''t you come and speak to mother?'' |
| 38619 | Oh, Peggy, how could you go and hide all those pairs away under the dressing- table? |
| 38619 | Sedgwick, do you hear that?'' |
| 38619 | See, is n''t it just the prettiest little nest that ever was?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I chop them up for you now?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I lift the lid?'' |
| 38619 | Shall I sing it for you over again?'' |
| 38619 | She actually kissed us both before we went, did n''t she, Lilian? |
| 38619 | She did n''t tell, did she?'' |
| 38619 | Tell me truly now, Miss Peggy dear, does it suit me or not?'' |
| 38619 | Tell your fortune, my pretty young lady? |
| 38619 | The girls kept whispering to each other under their breath:''Whatever can it all be about? |
| 38619 | Then is it_ his_ ghost?'' |
| 38619 | Valuable? |
| 38619 | Was it anything else you''ll be wanting?'' |
| 38619 | Was you going to do anything with that stock that has been in the larder since Monday?'' |
| 38619 | What about Jones minor?'' |
| 38619 | What do we live on mostly? |
| 38619 | What happened at the battle?'' |
| 38619 | What happened?'' |
| 38619 | What have you done with my little boy?'' |
| 38619 | What shall I do with him?'' |
| 38619 | What''s that in your hand?'' |
| 38619 | What''s your name? |
| 38619 | What, Miss Peggy Vaughan? |
| 38619 | Whatever can it be?'' |
| 38619 | Whatever mischief will you be in next?'' |
| 38619 | Whatever shall I do? |
| 38619 | Whatever shall I do?'' |
| 38619 | When did you say it falls due?'' |
| 38619 | Where are they? |
| 38619 | Where did Joe say the long- tailed tits had built?'' |
| 38619 | Where is your home?'' |
| 38619 | Where''s Lilian?'' |
| 38619 | Wherever are you hiding?'' |
| 38619 | Who can tell all that goes on in the mind of a little child, or what it understands of death? |
| 38619 | Who cares for old books?'' |
| 38619 | Why ca n''t I climb trees and jump fences, and enjoy myself like boys do, and yet be a thorough girl all the same?'' |
| 38619 | Why do n''t Father and Aunt Helen write and ask him?'' |
| 38619 | Why do n''t you write and tell me about it, and about Sky Cottage, too? |
| 38619 | Why does she want us all here?'' |
| 38619 | Why have you never been to Gorswen before? |
| 38619 | Why not do a scene from"The Rivals"? |
| 38619 | Why, Nora, what''s the matter?'' |
| 38619 | Why, Peggy, where are you going?'' |
| 38619 | Will that suit you?'' |
| 38619 | Will the doggie hurt me? |
| 38619 | Would n''t you like me to read some to you?'' |
| 38619 | Would n''t you like to look at it?'' |
| 38619 | Would you like to hear me sing now?'' |
| 38619 | You agree with me, Sedgwick?'' |
| 38619 | You do n''t think Father would really be likely to get us that governess, do you?'' |
| 38619 | You do n''t want one, do you, Bobby?'' |
| 38619 | You''re sure you put in the spoons, Lilian? |
| 38619 | You''ve not brought your groom? |
| 38619 | _ Are n''t_ they quarrelling over the price? |
| 38619 | ai n''t he cunning?'' |
| 38619 | ca n''t we keep him for a pet?'' |
| 38619 | cried Peggy, flinging her arms round his neck in her most beguiling manner,''_ could n''t_ you take Bobby and me with you this time? |
| 38619 | do''ee hear the lion roar?'' |
| 38619 | she cried, stopping short in amazement;''whatever is the matter? |
| 38619 | she screamed,''what is it? |
| 38619 | what have we here?'' |
| 38619 | where are you? |
| 38619 | wherever have you been?'' |
| 42781 | ).--"Have the modern phonographists ever owned their debt of gratitude to their predecessors in the phonetic art?" |
| 42781 | ).--In reply to the following Query,"Who was the greatest general, and why and wherefore did the Duke of Wellington give the palm to Hannibal?" |
| 42781 | ).--Perhaps you will think the following rhymes upon places worth insertion:"I stood upon Eyemouth Fort, And guess ye what I saw? |
| 42781 | --_Is the Church of Rome Babylon?_ p. 58.: London, 1851. |
| 42781 | A. C.{ 13}_ Smith._--Of what family was---- Smith, confessor of Katherine of Braganza, buried in York Minster? |
| 42781 | And who was the noted ringleader of schism? |
| 42781 | And why does[ Greek: ho Amnos] here become[ Greek: to Arnion]? |
| 42781 | By whom is the observation? |
| 42781 | Can any of your antiquarian readers throw any light on the subject to whom this device originally belonged? |
| 42781 | Could the place be other than Tangiers, destroyed in 1684? |
| 42781 | Did he give away that which is still wanting in the Bodleian library? |
| 42781 | Folio 2.--1617(?). |
| 42781 | G. H._ Hugh Oldham, Bishop of Exeter._--Is any pedigree extant of the family of Hugh Oldham? |
| 42781 | Has not the following song something to do with the expression"Martin drunk"? |
| 42781 | I do not insist upon the correction in the fourth line of_ lack_ for_ crack_, yet what can be meant by_ cracking a duty_? |
| 42781 | I see a goose ring a hog, And a snayle that did bite a dog; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a goose ring a hog, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a hare chase a hound, Twenty mile above the ground; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a hare chase a hound, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a man in the moone, Clowting of St. Peter''s shoone; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a man in the moone; Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a mouse catch the cat, And the cheese to eate the rat; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now?" |
| 42781 | I see a mouse catch the cat, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a sheepe shering corne, And a cuckold blow his horne; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I see a sheepe shering corne, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | I shall feel obliged to any of your correspondents who can inform me what constituted a_ loak hen_? |
| 42781 | If the latter, would he not have been so described? |
| 42781 | In 1658 he was admitted to the Palm Academy("Palmen- orden"), choosing the name_ Der Erwacsene_( the adult? |
| 42781 | In other words, why make it a plural term? |
| 42781 | Is it not fit that such carelessness should be exposed? |
| 42781 | Is this fact recorded in any Life of Locke; or how may it be ascertained? |
| 42781 | It would not be uninteresting to learn, at the same time, at what period_ pearl_ came into general use as an English word? |
| 42781 | Martin said to his man, Fill thou the cup, and I the can; Thou hast well drunken, man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | My first question will be, therefore, who was the earliest writer of this description? |
| 42781 | O Martin said to his man, Who''s the foole now? |
| 42781 | Pray, can you or any of your readers explain the cause of this omission? |
| 42781 | Query: Was the word_ union_ generally received in England instead of_ pearl_ in Burton''s time, and when did it give place to it? |
| 42781 | R._ means Robert Randolph, master of arts, and student of Christchurch-- a younger brother of Thomas Randolph, and the editor of his poems? |
| 42781 | R._? |
| 42781 | Stebbing Shaw''s Staffordshire MSS., and the MS. notes of Dr. Thomas Harwood used in his two editions{ 14} of Erdeswick''s_ Staffordshire_? |
| 42781 | The castle stood nearly midway between two other adjoining towns or villæ, also bearing plural names: Potternæ= arum[ Posternæ?] |
| 42781 | Was it Hackett? |
| 42781 | What arms did he adopt? |
| 42781 | What? |
| 42781 | Where can information be obtained as to a Judge Smith, supposed to have been of the same family? |
| 42781 | Where do these lines come from? |
| 42781 | Where does he praise Bacon? |
| 42781 | Where is a_ genuine_ copy of Mr. Theobald''s letter to be found? |
| 42781 | Where is this to be found? |
| 42781 | Where recorded? |
| 42781 | Where? |
| 42781 | Who is here alluded to? |
| 42781 | _ Can a Man baptize himself?_( Vol. |
| 42781 | _ The Bourbons._--What was the origin of the Bourbon family? |
| 42781 | and what are the arms on his tomb? |
| 42781 | assist me in obtaining a copy of this work? |
| 42781 | come to be the next heir to the throne on the extinction of the line of Valois? |
| 42781 | tablet, is described as gent., likely to have been in 1684( aged twenty- seven) a private, a non- commissioned, or commissioned officer? |
| 44538 | Who art thou, That counterfeit''st the person of a king? |
| 39909 | Ah, rogues, said he, ah, whither do ye run,Bent on the ruin of this antique pile--"That, all the war, has braved both sword and gun? |
| 39909 | Can they forget when, half afraid,The timorous Council[A] lent no aid;"But left them to the rogues that rob,"The tender mercies of the mob? |
| 39909 | Have we not, to our utmost, stroveThat Congress might not hence remove--"At dull debates no silence broke,"And walked on tip- toe while they spoke? |
| 39909 | The druids''oak and hermits''pineAfford a gloomy, sad delight;"But why that blush of health resign,"The mingled tint of red and white? |
| 39909 | To gain so fair a flower as you,( The Tar returned) who would not plead? |
| 39909 | What human eye, without dismay Can see torpedo- lightning''s play? 39909 What passion must that heart inspire That dives the sea, to deal in fire, What can he fear, I trembling ask Who undertakes the daring task? |
| 39909 | Who would refuse this cheering draught? |
| 39909 | ( said the Saint) have I catch''d ye at last? |
| 39909 | ("''Tis almost time to doubt the fact,)"By which this gabbling crew are bound"The nearest way to Nootka Sound?" |
| 39909 | -- Must not the wheels of fate go on? |
| 39909 | A swarm is arrived from the hives of the east, Determined to sap the republic''s foundation; And who is their leader, their scribe, and their priest? |
| 39909 | All this is heaven, I half suspect, And who would such a heaven neglect? |
| 39909 | Already you have scorch''d your wings: What courage, or what folly brings You, hovering near such blazing things? |
| 39909 | And have we lent thee wings To waft thy poison into Eutaw Springs? |
| 39909 | And have you had a foreign bribe?-- Then, why so lean?--shall we describe The leanness of your honest tribe? |
| 39909 | And must I all my fears impart; And do these guns my ship ensure? |
| 39909 | And must I ask my fluttering heart If on these decks I stand secure? |
| 39909 | And what but toil has your long service seen? |
| 39909 | And where will be the pretty maid That sweeps my floor and makes my bed? |
| 39909 | And who is to blame? |
| 39909 | Are the english cruisers near? |
| 39909 | Are these the men of English soul? |
| 39909 | Are these the ocean''s lords? |
| 39909 | Are they trampling on all sanctity; or what do they mean? |
| 39909 | Ask you what matter fills his various page? |
| 39909 | But I wanted----_ Genius._----Wanted what? |
| 39909 | But now, suppose the matter done, And her the element upon; What cause have we mad wars to wage Or join the quarrels of the age? |
| 39909 | Can we on such a kindred tear bestow? |
| 39909 | Do these, indeed, the waves control? |
| 39909 | Exists there a neutral where Britain has sway? |
| 39909 | For death and blood, with bold design, Who bids a hundred legions join? |
| 39909 | From distant traffic why expect The harvest of your toil? |
| 39909 | From your lodgings on the leaf Did you utter joy or grief--? |
| 39909 | Has manly prowess quit the abandon''d stage, Are midnight plots the order of the age? |
| 39909 | Haste away from town and farm: If we meet them, where''s the harm? |
| 39909 | Himself and his heroes are heroes indeed!-- In conquests, like this, can an englishman glory, One traitor among us, one Halifax tory? |
| 39909 | Ho, sailors give the ship a heel: Go, chaplain, to the starboard chains And ask the rascal what he means? |
| 39909 | How strike and stupefy the world? |
| 39909 | How will they scorch your auburn hair--? |
| 39909 | If doomed to wander on the coasts below, What are to them these floods of grief you shed? |
| 39909 | If reason no attention finds, What magic shall unite all minds? |
| 39909 | If war a patronage ensures That fifty thousand men procures, Is such a force to humble France? |
| 39909 | In the name of common sense how did the printers of the Connecticut Courant_ dare_ to act so_ irreverantly_ as to place the parody before the psalm? |
| 39909 | In this mysterious scene of things There must be laws or who could live? |
| 39909 | Is it a crime to shade the dead? |
| 39909 | Is there no way to coax a fight And gratify some men of might? |
| 39909 | Is this the general taste? |
| 39909 | Louis insults with chains no more,-- Then why thus wear a clouded brow, When every manly heart is glad? |
| 39909 | Mais quels cris viennent de nos fetes Troubler les chants majestueux? |
| 39909 | Must man at that tribunal bow Which will no range to thought allow, But his best powers would sway or sink, And idly tells him what to Think? |
| 39909 | Must systems, still, of monstrous birth, Enslave mankind, deform this earth? |
| 39909 | Must these, like common trees, be bled? |
| 39909 | No church was made for Cupid''s trade; Then why these arts of ogling here? |
| 39909 | ODD''S fish and blood, and noun and neuter, And tenses present, past and future: I utter''d with a wicked sigh, Where are my brains, or where am I? |
| 39909 | ON POLITICAL SERMONS When parsons preach on politics, pray why Should declamation cease, if you go by? |
| 39909 | ON THE ABUSE OF HUMAN POWER As exercised over opinion[189] What human power shall dare to bind The mere opinions of the mind? |
| 39909 | ON THE WAR PATRONS, 1798[156] Weary of peace, and warm for war, Who first will mount the iron car? |
| 39909 | Of northern pine her floors were made, A carpet on the boards was spread; And who shall dare this floor prophane, Which Nancy keeps without a stain? |
| 39909 | Or the sons of those of old Cast in nature''s rudest mould,-- Dear Virginia, can it be? |
| 39909 | Or, to the omnipotent allied, Control his heaven, or join his side? |
| 39909 | Prevent his warm reviving ray, Or shade the influence of the day? |
| 39909 | Quel demon porte sur nos tetes La nuit, le tonnerre, et les feux? |
| 39909 | Say, Captain Hillyer, say? |
| 39909 | Shall it fall to their lot To be basely forgot? |
| 39909 | Shall these succeed? |
| 39909 | Shall they, who spring from parent earth, Pretend to more than mortal birth? |
| 39909 | She speaks, she moves with all attracting grace, And smiles display the angel on the face; Her aspect all, what female would not share? |
| 39909 | Supposing George''s house at Kew Were burnt,( as we intend to do,) Would that be burning England too? |
| 39909 | TO AN ANGRY ZEALOT[61][ In Answer to Sundry Virulent Charges] If of Religion I have made a sport, Then why not cite me to the Bishop''s Court? |
| 39909 | Tell me, what did Caty do? |
| 39909 | Tell me, where your waters go, Purling as they downward flow? |
| 39909 | That friendship to all nations due, And taught by reason to pursue, That love, which should the world combine, To country, why do we confine? |
| 39909 | The Phoebe mounted forty- nine-- All thought her on some grand design-- Does she alone the fight decline? |
| 39909 | The Yorker asks-- but asks in vain--"What demon bids them''move again? |
| 39909 | The haughty prince that England owns, To make more room for royal sons, Has given the hint, I would suspect-- And are you one of his Elect? |
| 39909 | The nymph, who boasts no borrowed charms, Whose sprightly wit my fancy warms; What tho''she tends this country inn, And mixes wine, and deals out gin? |
| 39909 | Then why these sobs, these useless floods of woe, That vainly flow for the departed dead? |
| 39909 | Thence came a book( where came it but from thence?) |
| 39909 | There commerce breeds no foreign war; At home they find their wants supplied, And ask, why nations come so far To seek superfluous stores? |
| 39909 | They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then? |
| 39909 | Thou, stranger, from a distant shore,[A] Where fetter''d men their rights avow, Why on this joyous day so sad? |
| 39909 | To fight her legions, near the Rhine, Or England''s force in Holland join? |
| 39909 | To shew our pity for their short- liv''d reign What shall we do, or how express our pain? |
| 39909 | Twas thus Miranda play''d his game; But who with him should share the blame? |
| 39909 | Was trash, like that we now review, The tribute to your valor due? |
| 39909 | Was, Washington, your conquering sword Condemn''d to such a base reward? |
| 39909 | We grieve to see such pens profane The first of chiefs, the first of men.-- To Washington-- a man-- who died, As_ abba father_ well applied? |
| 39909 | Were these bleach''d bones the trophies he admired? |
| 39909 | What do I hear? |
| 39909 | What next, will policy contrive To bid the days of war arrive: Is there no way to pick a quarrel, And deck the martial brow with laurel? |
| 39909 | What shall we do? |
| 39909 | What will they do to avow their grief? |
| 39909 | What youth but worship, with a mind so fair? |
| 39909 | When dust to dust returns Does power, or wealth, attend the dead; Are captives from the contest led-- Is homage paid to urns? |
| 39909 | Where mounted guns the porte secure, The cannon at the embrasure, Will british fleets attempt to moor? |
| 39909 | Where will I be, and all my men? |
| 39909 | Who bears the brunt, or pays the bill? |
| 39909 | Who can their fire endure? |
| 39909 | Who first appear, to shield the Stars, Who foremost, take the field of Mars? |
| 39909 | Who now will rouse our youth to arms Should war approach to curse mankind? |
| 39909 | Who now will save our shores from harms, The task to him so long assign''d? |
| 39909 | Who shall repulse the hireling host, Who force them back through snow and frost, Who swell the lake with thousands lost, Dear freedom? |
| 39909 | Who so base to be a slave? |
| 39909 | Who would be a traitor knave? |
| 39909 | Who would fill a coward''s grave? |
| 39909 | Whose fame on the earth has encircled it round And spreads from the pole to the line? |
| 39909 | Why all these hints of menace, dark and sad, What is my crime, that thus Ap- Shenkin raves? |
| 39909 | Why continue to complain? |
| 39909 | Why did you not with Tories join To hold the British king divine-- And all his mandates very fine? |
| 39909 | Will these against her arms advance? |
| 39909 | Would that be conquering London town? |
| 39909 | Would that subvert the english throne, Or bring the royal system down? |
| 39909 | Would you dear freedom sacrifice, Bid navies on the ocean rise, Be bound by military laws, And all, to aid a tyrant''s cause? |
| 39909 | Would you, so late from fetters freed, Join party in so base a deed? |
| 39909 | Ye patrons of the ranting strain, What temples have been rent in twain? |
| 39909 | Yet, nature must her circle run-- Can they arrest the rising sun? |
| 39909 | You ask me, where those numerous hosts have fled That once existed on this changeful ball? |
| 39909 | [ 199] 1809 But will they once more be engaged in a war, Be fated to discord again? |
| 39909 | [ A] Queris quo loco jaceant omnes mortui? |
| 39909 | and will that sun Continue, still, his race to run O''er scenes that he must blush to see Disorder, chains, and tyranny? |
| 39909 | but Memory still recalls"The Day, when ruffians scaled their walls--"Sovereigns besieged by angry men,"Mere prisoners in the town of Penn? |
| 39909 | but should all shame forsake, And gratitude her exit make, Could you, as thousands say you can, Desert the common cause of man? |
| 39909 | how find relief? |
| 39909 | is all sympathy a jest; Art thou a stranger to the human breast? |
| 39909 | let tragic story tell While sad sensations in the bosom swell-- What were the effects? |
| 39909 | stay on shore: Why would you meet old Ocean''s roar? |
| 39909 | tell me how?-- Tell me not, or tell me now, Can you wield the bolts of Jove, Seize the lightnings from above? |
| 39909 | thy honored dust The foe will not profane, we trust; Or if they do, will vengeance sleep, Or fail to drive them to the deep? |
| 39909 | too near thy tomb?-- Are they those who, long before, Came to subjugate this shore?-- Are they those whom he repell''d, Captured, or imprison''d held? |
| 39909 | was I not among the first"Who did my name on paper trust,"To help this Journalist accursed? |
| 39909 | who contrived the word? |
| 39909 | why does vengeance sleep? |
| 39909 | why half neglect The culture of your soil? |
| 39909 | why that scream of death? |
| 39909 | will you control such views? |
| 39909 | would you conspire To extinguish this increasing fire? |
| 39909 | you decide, who are in Galen read-- Take Boorhaave''s, if you please-- whatever system--( Why are men such that doctors can enlist''em?) |
| 29932 | ''Where have you been?'' 29932 A crowd of women here? |
| 29932 | Alive? |
| 29932 | All right,I thought,"what''s near me here? |
| 29932 | All right-- where are you going now? 29932 All right-- who cares?" |
| 29932 | Am I? |
| 29932 | And all those things you did on the harbor? |
| 29932 | And do you mean to tell me you did n''t like the harbor then? |
| 29932 | And how about Sue? |
| 29932 | And just how he wants you to live-- with nothing you''ve been used to-- nothing? 29932 And now do you know what I want you to do? |
| 29932 | And the work you hope she''ll enter will be the kind you believe in-- organizing labor and taking an active part in strikes? |
| 29932 | And what are_ you_ going to be,she asked,"in a year from now?" |
| 29932 | And what do your masters answer? 29932 And what do_ you_ think, Joe?" |
| 29932 | And what he wants and expects you to do? |
| 29932 | And when you are riding on top of a car-- aren''t you ever frightened? |
| 29932 | And when you sleep-- do you always dream? |
| 29932 | And you think you can build a new world_ with them_? |
| 29932 | And you''d expect to live like that? |
| 29932 | And_ your_ salary? |
| 29932 | Are many of them married? |
| 29932 | Are n''t there a good many, too, who do n''t exactly marry-- but marry just a little-- one woman here, another there, and so on? |
| 29932 | Are n''t we making it our business? |
| 29932 | Are n''t you just a little afraid of real life, Eleanore? |
| 29932 | Are they all like these? |
| 29932 | Are you getting interested in strikes? |
| 29932 | Are you going down to the docks? |
| 29932 | Are you going to put her in school in New York? |
| 29932 | Are you going to see him soon again? |
| 29932 | Are you going to see him? |
| 29932 | Are you real? |
| 29932 | Are you sure it does-- still? |
| 29932 | Are you through? |
| 29932 | Are you? |
| 29932 | As for instance? |
| 29932 | Aw, what do I care for a doll? |
| 29932 | Be out for dinner too? |
| 29932 | Blind? 29932 But as a matter of fact,"I went on,"you would n''t have to, would you? |
| 29932 | But can two of you live on pay like that-- say an average of ten dollars a week? |
| 29932 | But damn it all, why not have a look? 29932 But do n''t you see what she''s up to?" |
| 29932 | But how about wives? |
| 29932 | But how about_ me_ and_ my_ life? |
| 29932 | But if that''s how you feel,I retorted,"why are you always talking about the battleships we need? |
| 29932 | But look here, Joe,I asked at the end,"what''s the good of living like this? |
| 29932 | But where''s the harm,I argued,"so long as I always tear it up? |
| 29932 | But why drag Joe way over there? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t I possibly be any help down there? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you leave us? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see the whole fire is out? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see you''re all just floundering in a perfect swamp of ignorance? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you? |
| 29932 | Can you wait a few moments? |
| 29932 | Captain Townes? 29932 Chanties?" |
| 29932 | Dear old Sue-- don''t you know how I feel? 29932 Did he talk about that?" |
| 29932 | Did you ever know a woman who did n''t, the minute that she got a kid? 29932 Did you hear anything?" |
| 29932 | Did you see Sue? |
| 29932 | Did you see his face-- poor devil? 29932 Did you see me?" |
| 29932 | Did you see the parade? |
| 29932 | Did you think all that change in Joe''s point of view was on your account? |
| 29932 | Did you think all that talk was aimed at you? |
| 29932 | Did you write this? |
| 29932 | Did you? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you ever want to settle down? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember the evening when you took me down to the docks? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to come into the nursery? 29932 Do n''t you want to see anything else?" |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to shoot''em off? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to tell me, love, just what it was he showed you? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you? 29932 Do they ever sing those words?" |
| 29932 | Do you ever dream of Sam? |
| 29932 | Do you fall asleep in bed-- or are you still on the top of the car the last thing you can remember? |
| 29932 | Do you find time to keep up your music? |
| 29932 | Do you happen to know the wives of any labor leaders? |
| 29932 | Do you hear it any longer? |
| 29932 | Do you know what I think they''ll do themselves? 29932 Do you know what it means to go there so often, almost every night?" |
| 29932 | Do you know where you are? |
| 29932 | Do you know who''s to blame for this stuff? |
| 29932 | Do you like him? |
| 29932 | Do you say so now? 29932 Do you see anything of the strikers?" |
| 29932 | Do you think this kind of thing would interest their readers? |
| 29932 | Do you want another look at your harbor? |
| 29932 | Do you want to go back to Paris? |
| 29932 | Do you want to marry her, Joe? |
| 29932 | Do you, too, want to vote? |
| 29932 | Do you? 29932 Does that girl run a motor boat?" |
| 29932 | Done what, my love? |
| 29932 | Eleanore Dillon? 29932 For example?" |
| 29932 | Go to life? |
| 29932 | Got any of that typhoid left? |
| 29932 | Guns for Russia, eh? |
| 29932 | Had enough? |
| 29932 | Had n''t I better come home for the summer? |
| 29932 | Hard? |
| 29932 | Has he? |
| 29932 | Has she? 29932 Have I?" |
| 29932 | Have you ever been in Paris? |
| 29932 | Have you ever played other games like that? 29932 Have you ever run a boat in your life?" |
| 29932 | Have you got any plans for your writing here? 29932 Have you lived all the time at hotels?" |
| 29932 | Have you met Marsh? |
| 29932 | Have you seen Sue? |
| 29932 | Have you? |
| 29932 | Have you? |
| 29932 | He did? |
| 29932 | Hello, J. K. How are you? |
| 29932 | Here? |
| 29932 | How about Sue''s friends, Joe? 29932 How about that,"he asked at the end,"for an American row de luxe?" |
| 29932 | How about the women and babies? |
| 29932 | How am I to make money? 29932 How are they wrong?" |
| 29932 | How did he look? 29932 How did you celebrate Christmas?" |
| 29932 | How did you feel about all this,the Englishman asked,"before you were drawn into the strike?" |
| 29932 | How do you know I have n''t tried? |
| 29932 | How do you know it''s so bad for you to be brought back from Paris? |
| 29932 | How do you know it''s what you want most? |
| 29932 | How do you know they would n''t? |
| 29932 | How do you know you do? |
| 29932 | How do you like our home? |
| 29932 | How do you look at this, Joe? |
| 29932 | How is Eleanore taking it all? |
| 29932 | How long has Joe been here? |
| 29932 | How long will it take me to get a hay mind, back here by this damned harbor? |
| 29932 | How much do you get? |
| 29932 | How much money have_ you_ in the bank? |
| 29932 | How old is your little girl? |
| 29932 | How soon will that be? |
| 29932 | How will Dad look at it? |
| 29932 | How''ll you get''em into your country? 29932 How''s your mother?" |
| 29932 | How? |
| 29932 | Huh? |
| 29932 | I know the person_ you_ ought to meet----"Do you? 29932 I''m only a poor young fellah who asks,''Say, Mister, if you_ are_ up there why is it that no big scientist has brains enough to see you?''" |
| 29932 | I''m sorry, Sue----"Is that all you have to say to me? |
| 29932 | Is Eddy-- I mean Captain-- Townes upstairs? |
| 29932 | Is Mrs. Marsh a radical, too-- I mean an agitator? |
| 29932 | Is it my soul? |
| 29932 | Is n''t it funny,she added,"how sometimes everything comes all at once? |
| 29932 | Is n''t it? 29932 Is n''t she now?" |
| 29932 | Is that a heathen land? |
| 29932 | Is that likely to grow steadier? |
| 29932 | Is that true? 29932 Is there one?" |
| 29932 | Is this daylight enough? |
| 29932 | Joe, how did you ever stand this life? |
| 29932 | Look here, Joe, how are_ you_ so sure about all this? 29932 Look here, Sis,"they wonder gravely,"where in thunder have you been?" |
| 29932 | May I come out and see you now and then? |
| 29932 | Mind? 29932 No longer young?" |
| 29932 | Not a very healthy spree, was it? |
| 29932 | Not even one? |
| 29932 | Not exactly----"Poems? |
| 29932 | Now are you satisfied, dear? |
| 29932 | Now what kind of guns do you want? 29932 Now, did he?" |
| 29932 | Now? |
| 29932 | Of stokers? |
| 29932 | Out again this evening, son? |
| 29932 | Pretty bad, is n''t it, dear? |
| 29932 | Print that? |
| 29932 | Really? 29932 Say, Chief, just you forget this, will you?" |
| 29932 | Say, Dad-- would you mind coming up to your room? |
| 29932 | Shall I ask your anarchist friend to go? |
| 29932 | Shall we talk it over a little? |
| 29932 | So you do n''t feel you can sign this? |
| 29932 | Songs? 29932 Still New York harbor, I believe?" |
| 29932 | Stories? |
| 29932 | Such as it is, where does it come from? |
| 29932 | Sue too? |
| 29932 | Sue? |
| 29932 | Technique? |
| 29932 | That girl? |
| 29932 | That''s not exactly your business, is it? |
| 29932 | The harbor? |
| 29932 | The ships by the stokers? |
| 29932 | Then what will become of the stokers? |
| 29932 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
| 29932 | There were speeches, I suppose? |
| 29932 | They''re getting to be significant, are n''t they? 29932 Till I get back where I was, you mean?" |
| 29932 | Till who comes? |
| 29932 | Tired? |
| 29932 | Townes, Townes? 29932 We''ll stay right here and see this show-- unless you feel you want to quit----""Did I say I did? |
| 29932 | Well Bill,he inquired at last,"what are you going to do with yourself?" |
| 29932 | Well, Billy? |
| 29932 | Well, boys,he asked when our greetings were over,"what do you think of the news?" |
| 29932 | Well, did ye find the chanties? |
| 29932 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
| 29932 | Well, what about it? |
| 29932 | Well, young man, what have you to say to me? |
| 29932 | Well? |
| 29932 | Were n''t they all framed up ahead? 29932 Were you in that march?" |
| 29932 | Were you speaking of Billy alone just now or did you have Sue, too, in mind? |
| 29932 | What about Joe? |
| 29932 | What about it? 29932 What about?" |
| 29932 | What are all those lots marked''vacant''for? |
| 29932 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29932 | What are you going to tackle next? |
| 29932 | What are you up to? |
| 29932 | What did she say? |
| 29932 | What do I need_ her_ for? |
| 29932 | What do you believe in, Joe? 29932 What do you know about writing?" |
| 29932 | What do you know? |
| 29932 | What do you mean, my rut? |
| 29932 | What do you mean? 29932 What do you think of her?" |
| 29932 | What do you think of it? |
| 29932 | What do you think of it? |
| 29932 | What do you think of my friends? |
| 29932 | What do you think that I can do? |
| 29932 | What do you think they''ll do to you? |
| 29932 | What do you think? |
| 29932 | What do you want of me, young man? |
| 29932 | What do you want to write,she asked,"when you get through with the harbor?" |
| 29932 | What does she do down there? |
| 29932 | What for? |
| 29932 | What good would it do? |
| 29932 | What good would it do? |
| 29932 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 29932 | What have I done? |
| 29932 | What is it? |
| 29932 | What kind do you think you''re going to try? |
| 29932 | What news? |
| 29932 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 29932 | What the devil,he asked,"do I want to come up to my room for?" |
| 29932 | What time is it now? |
| 29932 | What time is it? |
| 29932 | What was he like as a boy? |
| 29932 | What''ll they do to you? |
| 29932 | What''ll we do? |
| 29932 | What''s brought you here? |
| 29932 | What''s come over Dad? |
| 29932 | What''s his address? |
| 29932 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 29932 | What''s the difference? |
| 29932 | What''s the joke? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with you, little feller? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter? |
| 29932 | What''s the use of that? 29932 What''s youth?" |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What? |
| 29932 | What_ you''ve_ been doing? |
| 29932 | When I came here what was I? 29932 When am I going to hear about you-- and your side of this dismal body of water?" |
| 29932 | Where am I? 29932 Where are the heathen?" |
| 29932 | Where did you get that picture, Joe? |
| 29932 | Where did you go from your bed? |
| 29932 | Where does that kid sleep? |
| 29932 | Where is Dad? |
| 29932 | Where is the Golden Age to- day? |
| 29932 | Where on earth did you get that idea? |
| 29932 | Where''s the money to come from? |
| 29932 | Who are all you damn fools? 29932 Who gave you that?" |
| 29932 | Who said he was coming? |
| 29932 | Who said it was hideous at night? 29932 Who was Sam?" |
| 29932 | Who with? |
| 29932 | Who''ll print it? |
| 29932 | Who''ll print it? |
| 29932 | Why are you here? |
| 29932 | Why are_ you_ glad, Sue? |
| 29932 | Why be so busy about it? |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you all leave me alone? |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you lie back on those cushions? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you take Carlyle''s French Revolution along? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you talk this out with Sue, and tell her just what you think of it all? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you two go out for a walk? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write an article, tell where you found them, put them in, and send it to a paper? 29932 Why does he always come ashore?" |
| 29932 | Why does n''t he? 29932 Why in hell do you want me to get all hot?" |
| 29932 | Why not have blue- penciled some of this? |
| 29932 | Why not think it over, Billy? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why should a man as busy as he is waste his time on a kid like me? 29932 Why should n''t I? |
| 29932 | Why was it that those men all died? 29932 Why?" |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Will you sign this, Joe? |
| 29932 | Wo n''t you tell us about it? |
| 29932 | Women are beyond you-- aren''t they, dear? |
| 29932 | Would Friday evening be too soon? |
| 29932 | Yes, I know----"Why did n''t you tell me? 29932 You can talk to her, ca n''t you? |
| 29932 | You decided to travel with him then-- didn''t you? |
| 29932 | You know how to bring pressure, do n''t you? |
| 29932 | You mean you think she''s faking? |
| 29932 | You mean you''re coming over? |
| 29932 | You mean you_ were_ sent here for trouble? |
| 29932 | You people fools? 29932 You said there were hundreds, did n''t you?" |
| 29932 | You speak no English? |
| 29932 | You think it''s good for you, being like this? |
| 29932 | You''ll lock me in here? |
| 29932 | You''re a good deal like your father-- aren''t you? |
| 29932 | You''re going abroad? |
| 29932 | You''re spicking now, ai n''t you? |
| 29932 | You''ve heard all he said of this life of his? |
| 29932 | You? |
| 29932 | _ Books?_Joe''s look was funny. |
| 29932 | ''My dear,''he said, very coaxingly,''could we have a nice juicy porterhouse steak for supper to- morrow evening?''" |
| 29932 | ''What''s the matter with me?'' |
| 29932 | *****"What am I going to write about?" |
| 29932 | *****"What have you been doing?" |
| 29932 | After a time I heard her voice, low and intimate as before:"Finished up that hideous harbor of yours?" |
| 29932 | Again he turned to me curiously:"You two can think together-- without talking-- can''t you?" |
| 29932 | All at once he came closer, his whole manner changed:"Say, Bill-- tell her all I''ve said-- will you? |
| 29932 | Almost unawares I had taken the habit of asking:"How much can_ we_ do? |
| 29932 | Am I a murderer? |
| 29932 | And all this talk about mistresses and this business of free love, and easy divorces and marriage itself-- what did they all amount to? |
| 29932 | And by what? |
| 29932 | And for what? |
| 29932 | And happy over my success, and in love and starting life anew with all the signs so bright-- how could I have any doubts of my harbor? |
| 29932 | And if this is true why not rise like men and end this fearful carnage?" |
| 29932 | And if you were out of a job at times you''d be willing to let her support you?" |
| 29932 | And if you''re able to feel like that why not do some thinking, too?" |
| 29932 | And in place of that?" |
| 29932 | And in the evening Eleanore said:"The women who came to our station to- day kept asking,''Why ca n''t they close up the saloons? |
| 29932 | And she stopped abruptly with a look that asked us plainly,"Now that I''m here, what do you want?" |
| 29932 | And should leaders such as these be allowed to go on preaching murder? |
| 29932 | And then Eleanore asked me placidly,"Do you like my pretty new shoes?" |
| 29932 | And then the loud voice of her daughter replied:"Eat? |
| 29932 | And to- night when I told her that I had been with him,"What did he want of you?" |
| 29932 | And turning from me to Eleanore,"And you?" |
| 29932 | And what clear thinking can these men do? |
| 29932 | And what has it done? |
| 29932 | And what in the world were Dockers? |
| 29932 | And what was that? |
| 29932 | And what were heathen? |
| 29932 | And what were they? |
| 29932 | And where''s the beauty in_ them_? |
| 29932 | And who were these people who lived under flowers? |
| 29932 | And who''d have thought_ her_ an adventurer? |
| 29932 | And why will it always have to be until you make these ships your own? |
| 29932 | And with a humorous glint in his eyes,"How much do you know about banking?" |
| 29932 | Are all the fine things fool things? |
| 29932 | Are they Russians? |
| 29932 | Are we all of us dubs? |
| 29932 | Bealey?" |
| 29932 | Because you were born here, were n''t you-- and you''ve been so close to it most of the time that you''re all mixed into it, are n''t you? |
| 29932 | Big? |
| 29932 | Bribery? |
| 29932 | But a fat senior editor called"Pop"inquired one day with a sneer,"For God''s sake, Freshman, why these flowers?" |
| 29932 | But for how long could he hold them? |
| 29932 | But from somewhere deep inside me a voice rose up in answer:"If the crowd is growing blind-- is this the time to leave it? |
| 29932 | But have they tried to arrest you? |
| 29932 | But it''s a bit tough on her, is n''t it? |
| 29932 | But then I heard her ask me,"Would n''t you like to talk to my father?" |
| 29932 | But were they talking of plays? |
| 29932 | But what are those ships worth to you? |
| 29932 | But what do you think? |
| 29932 | But what good were all these puny precautions? |
| 29932 | But what was a lake? |
| 29932 | But what was the ocean? |
| 29932 | But what was this woman doing close by us? |
| 29932 | But what were the verses? |
| 29932 | But what were the words he was singing, this yarn he was spinning in his song? |
| 29932 | But what would Eleanore think of it? |
| 29932 | But what''s the use talking?" |
| 29932 | But where are the great men living now? |
| 29932 | But where''s the door? |
| 29932 | But which to choose to make this person or this scene like no other in the world? |
| 29932 | But why should n''t you change? |
| 29932 | By writing?" |
| 29932 | CHAPTER V"Did you see him?" |
| 29932 | CHAPTER XIII What could such men as these raise up in place of the mighty life they had stilled? |
| 29932 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 29932 | Can you show me? |
| 29932 | Can you take a decent old gentleman in out of the last century? |
| 29932 | Could I help being young? |
| 29932 | Could a man like that feel things like that? |
| 29932 | Could it be that such upheavals as these meant an end to the rule of the world from above, by the keen minds of the men at the top? |
| 29932 | Could it be that the time was near when this last and mightiest of the gods would rise and take the world in his hands? |
| 29932 | Could n''t you have us all down to your room some evening?" |
| 29932 | Could this harbor of his stand nothing heroic? |
| 29932 | Damn the fellow, how much was there in it? |
| 29932 | Did Eleanore really care for me? |
| 29932 | Did my hands get cold? |
| 29932 | Did n''t you? |
| 29932 | Do I get you right?" |
| 29932 | Do I have to come all the way from Chicago to tell you what''s happening down the street? |
| 29932 | Do n''t I still want to write? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember how I talked three weeks ago when you were here? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember, when she was small, that little determined air she had in the way she went at every game? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you see the hole you''re in? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you see there''s no need of violence? |
| 29932 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 29932 | Do n''t you want to come in and wash?" |
| 29932 | Do you know how to tell me to go away?" |
| 29932 | Do you know what I think is the matter with me? |
| 29932 | Do you know what all this means in your homes? |
| 29932 | Do you know what he''s doing? |
| 29932 | Do you know what he''s up to right here on the docks?" |
| 29932 | Do you know what this may mean to us? |
| 29932 | Do you know what you''re going to do to- morrow, both of you poor foolish boys? |
| 29932 | Do you mind?" |
| 29932 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 29932 | Do you think the people on the docks will just sit back and take it all?" |
| 29932 | Do you want to freeze solid, you---- human bunch of stiffs?" |
| 29932 | Does he give you any feeling at all of this harbor as a city of four million people, most of''em getting a raw deal and getting mad about it? |
| 29932 | Does he make you think about low wages and long hours and all the fellows hurt or killed on the docks and in the stoke holes? |
| 29932 | Does he say a word to you about Graft? |
| 29932 | Does he talk of the North Atlantic Pool or any one of the other pools and schemes by which they keep up rates? |
| 29932 | Eleanore turned to her again:"Do you mean for Billy?" |
| 29932 | Eleanore''s eyes were attentive now:"Do you know her well, Joe?" |
| 29932 | For what were these Coolies doing? |
| 29932 | For when would I be earning enough to ask any girl to marry me? |
| 29932 | From what were they coming so slowly away? |
| 29932 | Got a cigarette about you?" |
| 29932 | Had I gone insane? |
| 29932 | Had n''t you better go yourself?" |
| 29932 | Had the strikers fixed the winches with the purpose of killing strike- breakers? |
| 29932 | Handling silks and spices? |
| 29932 | Has everything fine already been done? |
| 29932 | Has he no right to some joy in life? |
| 29932 | Has n''t it ever struck you that you''re getting damnably narrow?" |
| 29932 | Have things gone wrong?" |
| 29932 | Have you any regular salary?" |
| 29932 | Have you been selling short down there? |
| 29932 | Have you not a tr- reaty which makes it forbidden to sell to me guns?" |
| 29932 | Have you seen Sue?" |
| 29932 | He may even learn to go slower himself-- now that he has had typhoid----""Do you think so?" |
| 29932 | He said this regularly each night, and added,"Why ca n''t you keep up your health for your work?" |
| 29932 | Here was the same thing magnified, a monstrous caravansary with but one question over its doors:"Have You Got the Price?" |
| 29932 | How are you going about it to start?" |
| 29932 | How can I make my evenings pay?" |
| 29932 | How could he be any judge of life? |
| 29932 | How could he feel that he had a chance? |
| 29932 | How could she?" |
| 29932 | How did it look to him? |
| 29932 | How do you know? |
| 29932 | How do you make it out?" |
| 29932 | How far can we march toward this promised land?" |
| 29932 | How had De Maupassant done it? |
| 29932 | How long can we hold together fast? |
| 29932 | How long was my father going to last? |
| 29932 | How many of us would go that far?" |
| 29932 | How much are they really changed? |
| 29932 | How much did he already know? |
| 29932 | How much has he saved from the wreck? |
| 29932 | How much have you in the bank?" |
| 29932 | How much time did I have? |
| 29932 | How sane and vigilant can_ we_ be to keep clear of violence, bloodshed, mobs and a return to chaos? |
| 29932 | How shall I do it?" |
| 29932 | I a radical? |
| 29932 | I a radical? |
| 29932 | I did not look at him as I asked:"Why are you doing that, sir?" |
| 29932 | I looked at her a moment:"Did you ask him here on my account?" |
| 29932 | I looked at him quickly:"What do you mean?" |
| 29932 | I looked up at him quickly:"The troops are here?" |
| 29932 | I reached over and took her hand:"You do n''t want me to run away from it now?" |
| 29932 | I regarded her anxiously:"Has this parade gone to your head-- or has Sue been talking to you again?" |
| 29932 | I started:"Who is?" |
| 29932 | I took her a moment in my arms:"You''re no quitter, are you?" |
| 29932 | I''ve told you that I''m not afraid----""Then we''ll have to wait and see, wo n''t we, dear? |
| 29932 | Idolize her? |
| 29932 | If my father was a slave, is my color so against me?" |
| 29932 | If you do take that office work and bring a lot of money home, do you know what I''ll do? |
| 29932 | If you yourself were responsible to several hundred stockholders, what would you do? |
| 29932 | Ignorant? |
| 29932 | Immoral? |
| 29932 | In Naples, Rome or Venice, or poking his toes into the dust of a street in some dull little town in the hills? |
| 29932 | In a life like that-- always in strikes-- she''d have to give them up, would n''t she?" |
| 29932 | In the sudden storm of cheers and"booh''s"I leaned over to Joe at my side:"Why did you let that man speak?" |
| 29932 | Is he a crook?" |
| 29932 | Is he much changed?" |
| 29932 | Is n''t it only fair and square to let_ me_ travel this afternoon?" |
| 29932 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 29932 | Is n''t that your view?" |
| 29932 | Is she still around?" |
| 29932 | Is that Bill Townes?" |
| 29932 | Is there no chance for us to be great and to do them?" |
| 29932 | Is there no place for us in this strike? |
| 29932 | It''s a new one, is n''t it? |
| 29932 | Joe looked at me curiously:"How much of a lesson, Kid, do you think this strike has been to you?" |
| 29932 | Just briefly, what''s your main idea in stirring up millions of ignorant men?" |
| 29932 | May we bring her with us?" |
| 29932 | Monotonous repetition, you say? |
| 29932 | Months? |
| 29932 | Must I always have that feeling the harbor used to give me? |
| 29932 | No money but what a few drunken stokers throw your way, no decent ideals, no religion, no home?" |
| 29932 | Nothing beautiful, fine or great for an eager, hungry, happy young man? |
| 29932 | Nothing left in this rich old world but the harbor? |
| 29932 | Nothing? |
| 29932 | Of course if you wrap it all up in the dark, so that you can see none of its sea hogs----""What''s a sea hog?" |
| 29932 | Of course you''ve left all the real stuff out----""What is the real stuff, as you call it, young man?" |
| 29932 | Oh, my son, why not be brave?" |
| 29932 | One morning at breakfast, when I remarked as I commonly did that I would be out for dinner that night,"Where are you going?" |
| 29932 | Or to what else were they hurrying? |
| 29932 | Or would you resort to bribery"--his smile slowly deepened--"which is a penal offense in this State?" |
| 29932 | Patriotism, religion, love-- must they all be shoved aside to make way for his dull business? |
| 29932 | Presently I went down to Sue:"When is the doctor coming next?" |
| 29932 | Press of sail? |
| 29932 | Risk a strike that might wipe out their dividends? |
| 29932 | Romance, liberty, history, thrill? |
| 29932 | See him? |
| 29932 | See?" |
| 29932 | Shall I go right on?" |
| 29932 | She was the first of the dozen, eh? |
| 29932 | She went on in an eager, absorbed sort of way:"Why not try it a little? |
| 29932 | Should I become a great musician or a famous writer? |
| 29932 | So I hardly miss a night at home.... Did she ever tell you,"he went on,"about the first week she spent in this boat?" |
| 29932 | So out with it-- what have you gone and done?" |
| 29932 | So why not add him to your list? |
| 29932 | Testing me, was he? |
| 29932 | Then what was the matter with me, I thought, that all this did not thrill me? |
| 29932 | To Joe?" |
| 29932 | To what were we both adventuring-- out of these little harbors of ours? |
| 29932 | Ugly still? |
| 29932 | Was everything modern only big? |
| 29932 | Was it indeed a beginning? |
| 29932 | Was it of that he was thinking? |
| 29932 | Was love really what it was cracked up to be, or had the novelists handed us guff? |
| 29932 | Was the defeat of this one strike the end? |
| 29932 | Was there nothing else here? |
| 29932 | Was there nothing under the heavens that this infernal harbor did n''t know all about, and"do business with"so thoroughly that it could always smile? |
| 29932 | Was this Sabotage? |
| 29932 | Was this another god of mine? |
| 29932 | Was this the opening measure of music that would be heard round the world? |
| 29932 | Well, what am I going to write about? |
| 29932 | Were not these three leaders responsible for the death of that innocent black man? |
| 29932 | What am I going to do with my life?" |
| 29932 | What are they loaded with? |
| 29932 | What are we going to do?" |
| 29932 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 29932 | What argument had she still to use? |
| 29932 | What change was coming in my life? |
| 29932 | What could these men ever put in its place? |
| 29932 | What could we little pigmies do with the world? |
| 29932 | What could you do about it? |
| 29932 | What did Paris know about us? |
| 29932 | What did a fellow want most in life-- what to do, what to get and to be? |
| 29932 | What did he feel? |
| 29932 | What did it mean? |
| 29932 | What did prostitutes mean at present? |
| 29932 | What did she mean? |
| 29932 | What did the harbor do to you next?" |
| 29932 | What do I know of the big things of life? |
| 29932 | What do they know about it? |
| 29932 | What does anyone know about that?" |
| 29932 | What good is all this blood to us? |
| 29932 | What good would it do me when I grew up to say that I had heard him? |
| 29932 | What great condor of to- day had picked him up and dropped him here? |
| 29932 | What had I to do with it all? |
| 29932 | What had all this to do with the sea? |
| 29932 | What had gone wrong with his business? |
| 29932 | What had n''t I let her draw out of me? |
| 29932 | What had she let me draw out of her? |
| 29932 | What had worked this change in Joe? |
| 29932 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 29932 | What has happened? |
| 29932 | What has he got to support her with? |
| 29932 | What has made you change so?" |
| 29932 | What has the change from sails to steam done to the lives of the men at sea? |
| 29932 | What has the strike given you in return for all it has taken away?" |
| 29932 | What has this sweet strike done to_ you_?" |
| 29932 | What in the name of all the miracles did she do to him that night-- my mother so frail( she had grown so of late), my father so strong? |
| 29932 | What in the world did Belle mean by that? |
| 29932 | What is it going to mean in my life?" |
| 29932 | What is the matter? |
| 29932 | What is this going to mean to my life?" |
| 29932 | What is this party, anyhow?" |
| 29932 | What measureless army of labor was this? |
| 29932 | What might not they do to her? |
| 29932 | What other work could I find to do? |
| 29932 | What possible chance to bring them together? |
| 29932 | What the devil can you do?" |
| 29932 | What under the sun was he going to do? |
| 29932 | What was a"wharf?" |
| 29932 | What was bad? |
| 29932 | What was going on in there? |
| 29932 | What was good in this labor rebellion? |
| 29932 | What was he doing with my harbor? |
| 29932 | What was he doing with my harbor? |
| 29932 | What was he feeling? |
| 29932 | What was he thinking? |
| 29932 | What was in my father''s mind? |
| 29932 | What was it deep within me that leaped up then as though to meet that burning passion in his eyes? |
| 29932 | What was it he was thinking? |
| 29932 | What was it she had told him? |
| 29932 | What was it that lay just ahead? |
| 29932 | What was the matter with my fool voice? |
| 29932 | What was the trouble with me at college?" |
| 29932 | What was there in common between these two? |
| 29932 | What was there in the talk of the large white- haired old man in the pulpit to make my mother''s eyes so queer, to make her sit so stiff and still? |
| 29932 | What was there really in business beside the making of money? |
| 29932 | What was this baby, a Junk or a Docker? |
| 29932 | What was this pleasant harbor of hers? |
| 29932 | What was this strange fire deep down within my father''s soul that could give out such a flash? |
| 29932 | What were the strikers thinking now, and what would they be thinking soon? |
| 29932 | What will we do when we are grown up? |
| 29932 | What would Joe Kramer say to this? |
| 29932 | What would become of me''way down there? |
| 29932 | What would come out of the furnace? |
| 29932 | What would she do if I never came back? |
| 29932 | What would wives mean later on? |
| 29932 | What''s his name?" |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with Dillon? |
| 29932 | What''s the matter with efficiency?" |
| 29932 | What''s the use of sitting down under a bridge and looking up at an ancient church and trying to feel like a two- spot? |
| 29932 | What''s wrong with it? |
| 29932 | What?" |
| 29932 | When could I ask her? |
| 29932 | When stop this endless starting out?" |
| 29932 | When will you ever let me stand pat and get things settled for good and all? |
| 29932 | Where did she live? |
| 29932 | Where had he been a year ago, this imp who had fervently crossed himself? |
| 29932 | Where had it come from? |
| 29932 | Where was it taking me? |
| 29932 | Where were they going? |
| 29932 | Where''s someone who can help this Swede?" |
| 29932 | Where''s your frontier weakest? |
| 29932 | Where_ had_ she been, and what was she doing, what queer kind of a girl was this? |
| 29932 | Which are the most significant ones?" |
| 29932 | Who are you?'' |
| 29932 | Who ever heard of a hog departing? |
| 29932 | Who was Old Junk, a man or a woman? |
| 29932 | Who''s to take care of''em, feed''em, doctor''em? |
| 29932 | Who''s your private broker?" |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t we_ give_ ourselves a little?" |
| 29932 | Why ca n''t you go to life for your stuff?" |
| 29932 | Why can not you say it?" |
| 29932 | Why could n''t I stop? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t I think of something to say? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t he ask me how I felt or pull my ear and say"Hello, Puss?" |
| 29932 | Why could n''t he really love me? |
| 29932 | Why could n''t somebody warn her in time? |
| 29932 | Why delay any longer? |
| 29932 | Why did he always get hold of me so? |
| 29932 | Why did he always grip me so? |
| 29932 | Why did it have to be? |
| 29932 | Why did n''t he ask me,"What''s the matter, little son?" |
| 29932 | Why did n''t we see it long ago?'' |
| 29932 | Why did n''t you tell me about it ahead?" |
| 29932 | Why did that make her cling to me so? |
| 29932 | Why did you let him come to the house?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t we? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you ask him and see for yourself? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you go and see him, Billy?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you put in the whole Summer there, watching the big liners? |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write about_ them_ for a while?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you write up Jim Marsh?" |
| 29932 | Why do n''t you?" |
| 29932 | Why does he like only tiresome things?" |
| 29932 | Why does n''t he ever come and help me?" |
| 29932 | Why had I never known him till now? |
| 29932 | Why is n''t there? |
| 29932 | Why is your magazine pushing you so? |
| 29932 | Why make him look so small? |
| 29932 | Why not be brave and take the plunge? |
| 29932 | Why not give it another chance? |
| 29932 | Why not say it? |
| 29932 | Why not try becoming one of the workers? |
| 29932 | Why not try something nearer home?" |
| 29932 | Why not use it here? |
| 29932 | Why not? |
| 29932 | Why should I always give in to his harbor? |
| 29932 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 29932 | Why should n''t I march? |
| 29932 | Why should you two have it all? |
| 29932 | Why this anxious almost humble tone? |
| 29932 | Why wait for mobs and bloodshed? |
| 29932 | Why was it? |
| 29932 | Why? |
| 29932 | Will you tell me?" |
| 29932 | Will you, son? |
| 29932 | Wo n''t you? |
| 29932 | Would J. K. never leave me alone? |
| 29932 | Would anything happen to spoil it all? |
| 29932 | Would that crowd spirit rise again? |
| 29932 | Would we stand for coaches like our profs? |
| 29932 | You do n''t know? |
| 29932 | You do n''t mean to say that you mind it, dear?" |
| 29932 | You had n''t thought? |
| 29932 | You want her to be happy?" |
| 29932 | You want to know, do n''t you? |
| 29932 | You''d both be working for what you believe in, and how you lived would n''t especially count?" |
| 29932 | You''re not afraid of it, are you?" |
| 29932 | You''ve got to put a stop to this----""But how?" |
| 42476 | ''"Where wast_ thou_ when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 42476 | ''And who is this little girl who is so glad to see an old man?'' |
| 42476 | ''And who may Craig Gibson be? |
| 42476 | ''Did you think of your own quotation from Homer,''she asks,''when you told me that field of yours was full of violets? |
| 42476 | ''Is it a boy?'' |
| 42476 | ''Is it impossible to imagine a woman sweet and yet strong, high- minded and yet modest, tender if self- reliant, womanly if well- educated? |
| 42476 | ''Is there a gospel( of Art) according to Ruskin?'' |
| 42476 | ''Lamb,''was the response,''did you ever hear me preach?'' |
| 42476 | ''Love, like the lark, while soaring sings: Wouldst have him spread again his wings? |
| 42476 | ''Oh, strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now? |
| 42476 | ''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right,''when He sits in judgment upon the soul? |
| 42476 | ''So you are the little girl who has written that queer book, and you want to be one of the press- gang, do you?'' |
| 42476 | ''Was there ever kindest shepherd Half so gentle, half so sweet, As the Saviour who would have us Come and gather round His feet? |
| 42476 | ''Who taught you to read, boy?'' |
| 42476 | ''Why do so many men return coxcombs from their travels? |
| 42476 | ''Woman you call yourself?'' |
| 42476 | And do you know''Cousin Winnie''? |
| 42476 | Are ye, like daylight and sun, Shared and rejoiced in by all? |
| 42476 | But is that so? |
| 42476 | But where are the four fountains of white water? |
| 42476 | Children dear, was it yesterday?'' |
| 42476 | Do you know''Babe Christabel''? |
| 42476 | Does anyone ask who and what Cambridge''Apostles''were? |
| 42476 | From whom did he inherit his strange temperament? |
| 42476 | Here is his first impression of Venice:''How is it to be described? |
| 42476 | How can I find specimens short enough? |
| 42476 | How sing of hope when Hope hath fled, Joy whispering lip to lip instead? |
| 42476 | How, then, shall it enter the realms of bliss? |
| 42476 | In that paper, and in_ Blackwood_( is it not singular that most of our Lake celebrities were contributors to''Old Ebony''?) |
| 42476 | In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf, and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell? |
| 42476 | Is God quite silent in these latter days? |
| 42476 | Is it not pathetically true to experience? |
| 42476 | Is it you, O beauty, O grace, Or the voice that reveals what you are? |
| 42476 | Many will, no doubt, ask who this man was, and where he lived? |
| 42476 | Or are there eyes beyond earth''s veil that see, Dreamers made strong to dream what is to be?'' |
| 42476 | Or are you immersed in the mass Of matter, and hard to extract, Or sunk at the core of the world Too deep for the most to discern? |
| 42476 | Or how repeat the tuneful moan When the Obdurate''s all my own? |
| 42476 | THE BLESSING OF A FULL LIFE''Deep streams run still, and why? |
| 42476 | This is from''The Merman'':''Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay? |
| 42476 | This was promised to faith-- why should not we be the men to do it?'' |
| 42476 | What careth he for higher skies Who on the heart of harvest lies, And finds both sun and firmament Closed in the round of his content?'' |
| 42476 | What is the true estimate of his character? |
| 42476 | What words can I use to express that vision, that thing of magic that lay before us?... |
| 42476 | When did music come this way? |
| 42476 | Where shall I begin? |
| 42476 | Who among us does not recognise it? |
| 42476 | Who does not know''the bell- shaped mountain which the wild winds ring full mournfully''? |
| 42476 | Who was she? |
| 42476 | Would a fine political conscience necessarily deaden- or depress the domestic one? |
| 42476 | You remember this in the Prelude? |
| 42476 | is it you, is it you, Moonlight and shadow, and lake, And mountains, that fill us with joy, Or the poet who sings you so well? |
| 42476 | why will ye scatter Like a crowd of frightened sheep? |
| 42476 | why will ye wander From a love so true and deep? |
| 44367 | ''Lose it, Miss Ashton?'' 44367 ''What keeps you here?'' |
| 44367 | ''Why do you not follow? |
| 44367 | Must your hour call you twice? |
| 44334 | Addressing himself to a young Englishman who was in his camp, he said,"Have you ever seen how a battle is lost?" |
| 44334 | Does not this picture imply that Woman at all ages holds in her hand the Empire of the World?" |
| 44334 | For was it not here, in these woods and on these lakes, that they had lived and feasted in the manner recorded in the chronicles of their time? |
| 44334 | Or was it not rather the intention of Raphael to represent the_ Three Ages of Womanly Beauty_? |
| 44334 | The Duc d''Aumale expresses himself about it in the following terms:"Are these really the_ Three Graces_ whom we have here before us? |
| 44334 | To the complaints of her Italian courtiers that she spent too much money upon her compatriots she replied,"_ Que voulez- vous? |
| 44334 | Was this her Majesty''s gratitude for the victories he had gained against the enemies of France? |
| 40232 | A round court house, you say? 40232 A what?" |
| 40232 | An''what would there be sacred about the same? |
| 40232 | And the bookcases? |
| 40232 | And the cost of living? |
| 40232 | And the girls are well? |
| 40232 | And the play will be a success? |
| 40232 | Are you converted? |
| 40232 | Are you ever overtaken by sleep during the sermon, and if so, at what point in the sermon do you most readily yield to the influence? 40232 Are you sure it''s me you wished to see?" |
| 40232 | But why make the chains so tight? |
| 40232 | Do you go to sleep most easily under( a) an Episcopalian;( b) Presbyterian;( c) Methodist;( d) Rabbi;( e) Ethical Culturist? 40232 Do you know what I ought to do to you in the name of the New Parenthood?" |
| 40232 | Do you mean to say that the Liebestod does not really carry you out of yourself? |
| 40232 | Do you stay all through the sermon? 40232 Do you think,"I said,"that it will really make any difference to Mr. Galsworthy whether you read him in a voile or in a white cotton ratine?" |
| 40232 | Does it though? |
| 40232 | Does the shower work? |
| 40232 | Harold,I said,"do you feel the sacred innocence of childhood brooding in you?" |
| 40232 | How do you know? |
| 40232 | I am not interfering with your work, am I? |
| 40232 | If the making of laws has nothing to do with the comfort of life, why do you want to vote? |
| 40232 | Is n''t it true,he said,"that once so often every one of us feels impelled to go out and assassinate a college professor?" |
| 40232 | Is your awakening attended by a sensation of remorse or merely one of profound astonishment? 40232 Is your choice of a particular church determined by( a) creed;( b) the quality of the preaching;( c) ventilation? |
| 40232 | Mrs. Hogan,I said,"what do you think of the Sacred Function of Motherhood?" |
| 40232 | Oh it_ was_ President Eliot? 40232 Referring to eugenics?" |
| 40232 | Then how about Pickwick? |
| 40232 | Then you do n''t read all the time while you are driving? |
| 40232 | There''s a crib? |
| 40232 | Under the new tariff bill,she said,"will there still be only twenty- four hours to the day?" |
| 40232 | Was n''t it? 40232 What about the future?" |
| 40232 | What do I think of what? |
| 40232 | What do you consider to be the ideal length for a sermon, leaving climatic conditions out of account? 40232 What do_ you_ think about it?" |
| 40232 | What have we been paying duties on? |
| 40232 | What is a teazel? |
| 40232 | What is the average amount you deposit in the contribution plate( a) in summer;( b) in winter? 40232 What is there in sex emotion to be ashamed of? |
| 40232 | What? |
| 40232 | Why should n''t one? |
| 40232 | With nothing to wear? |
| 40232 | You are thinking of the tango? |
| 40232 | You have bookcases? |
| 40232 | You mean eugenics? |
| 40232 | You mean the tango? |
| 40232 | ''Who won the battle?'' |
| 40232 | Am I wrong in supposing that somewhere in the high schools or the colleges this is what the young soul finds in the Gettysburg Address? |
| 40232 | And do some of them do what some of us, in desperation, used to do? |
| 40232 | And how far does their eccentricity go? |
| 40232 | Are n''t you? |
| 40232 | Are we in a fog? |
| 40232 | Are we in the clouds striving toward the light? |
| 40232 | Are you afraid? |
| 40232 | Are you aware that when you married Mr. Hogan you were performing an act of social service?" |
| 40232 | As long as we have men like Charles Crawl and Samuel Howard, do you think I care whether or not Harvard graduates neglect to reproduce their kind? |
| 40232 | At what rate of interest must this sum be invested to produce a million dollars''worth of real estate in ten years? |
| 40232 | But how does he do it? |
| 40232 | But perhaps madam may be interested in some of the photographs illustrating incidents of our journey to the Pole? |
| 40232 | But perhaps the subject tires you?" |
| 40232 | But perhaps you do not agree with me?" |
| 40232 | But what does that prove? |
| 40232 | But where is denatured alcohol to- day? |
| 40232 | But where is jiu- jitsu to- day? |
| 40232 | But where is the bicycle to- day? |
| 40232 | But where now are Prof. Metchnikoff and Pastor Wagner? |
| 40232 | But which of the two was it? |
| 40232 | But who shall say that the connection between high altitudes and the episcopal dignity is not really an important one? |
| 40232 | But why deny it? |
| 40232 | Ca n''t you see how a man''s imagination in such surroundings would naturally expand and embrace the world? |
| 40232 | Can anything be more depressing? |
| 40232 | Can the lower classes ever hope to obtain that complete view of the Fifth Avenue set which the Sunday columns offer them? |
| 40232 | Can we assign moral attributes to what people usually regard as dead nature? |
| 40232 | Come then, why not? |
| 40232 | Could anything be more useful? |
| 40232 | Did she look into shop windows when she was out walking or at moving- picture posters? |
| 40232 | Did she prefer to play in the house or on the street? |
| 40232 | Did the old tariff have a big duty on hanging up pictures?" |
| 40232 | Do the primitive loyalties decay? |
| 40232 | Do they walk downstairs when they wish to go to bed? |
| 40232 | Do you think she''s hungry? |
| 40232 | Do you think they''ll let Thaw off?" |
| 40232 | Do you think we women love to dress? |
| 40232 | Does a man really take joy in his art treasures in such circumstances?" |
| 40232 | Does n''t the term at once call up a picture of shocking moral degradation? |
| 40232 | Does the head of the house, when setting out for his office in the morning, walk upstairs? |
| 40232 | Does the soul of man decay? |
| 40232 | Does this show that we must give up all hope of seeing a new world around us before 1915? |
| 40232 | First Lion: I would n''t touch it for the world-- Now what are you doing? |
| 40232 | First Lion: Then why do you keep your tail between your legs? |
| 40232 | First Lion: What I want to know is, what do they want to go and put her in the cage for? |
| 40232 | First Lion: What made you back into me like that and growl when she waved her upper limbs and stepped forward? |
| 40232 | First Lion: Whom would she be afraid of? |
| 40232 | For that matter, what structural form is there which one might call typical of your country, outside of your skyscrapers?" |
| 40232 | Have I made myself clear?" |
| 40232 | Have you never felt what a sacred thing that is?" |
| 40232 | He said:"Is there a soul in things we choose to describe as inanimate? |
| 40232 | He''s been punished enough; what''s the use of persecuting a man like that?" |
| 40232 | How does this compare with the literary productivity of Mr. Arnold Bennett and Mr. Jack London? |
| 40232 | How many hours a day did she play? |
| 40232 | How would this affect ourselves and our neighbours? |
| 40232 | I can not recall the entire list, but these were some of the items:"Do you go to church willingly or to please your wife? |
| 40232 | I do n''t suppose you have to keep away to one side and thrust your finger forward timidly before you venture under the shower?" |
| 40232 | If the science of sociology could n''t look to us men of culture for its data, whom could it go to? |
| 40232 | Is it any wonder that I can not even now read the Gettysburg Address without a twinge of resentment? |
| 40232 | Is it our fate ever to meet? |
| 40232 | Is it studied originality on their part or are they born rebels? |
| 40232 | Is there any reason why we can not produce a race as healthy, as beautiful, as graceful in the free play of muscle and limb? |
| 40232 | Is there anything in history to indicate that Abraham Lincoln, great man though he was, could be in two places at the same time? |
| 40232 | It is this: Will your article go well with illustrations, and if so where are they to be had? |
| 40232 | My peroration, for instance, would go somewhat as follows-- that is, if you care to listen?" |
| 40232 | Need I say more? |
| 40232 | Need I say more?" |
| 40232 | Not long ago I came across a five- line''ad''in agate which said,''Are you earning less than you should? |
| 40232 | Now why could n''t you write a series of snappy verses on the troubles of the flat- dweller? |
| 40232 | Now, is n''t it true, as the speaker contended last night, that the human animal, taking him by and large, is not a beautiful object? |
| 40232 | Pankhurst?" |
| 40232 | Professor Lounsbury: But how about the grammar? |
| 40232 | Professor Lounsbury: May I ask how the written answers showed up from the point of view of spelling and grammar? |
| 40232 | Professor Lounsbury: The question is this: Are freshmen made for the English language or is language made for freshmen? |
| 40232 | Professor Lounsbury: Then you agree with me that when a man has something to say he will say it? |
| 40232 | Professor Lounsbury: Whom did you say the man is? |
| 40232 | Second Lion: Ca n''t one stretch when one feels bored? |
| 40232 | Second Lion: Who''s afraid? |
| 40232 | Suggestive of the Colosseum, with a touch of the Tower of Babel, and the merest_ soupçon_ of Barnum and Bailey? |
| 40232 | The Lady: That was a great deal, was n''t it, ninety kilogrammes a day? |
| 40232 | There''s no reason why people should let themselves grow old, is there now? |
| 40232 | They would be waiting for him, no doubt, and he was sorry, but what else could he do? |
| 40232 | Think what? |
| 40232 | Under such conditions would you keep the playwright from telling us what he knows?" |
| 40232 | Was his argument, because of that, two times as convincing or only half as convincing? |
| 40232 | Was it indifference on Harold''s part? |
| 40232 | Was it studied reticence? |
| 40232 | Was she afraid of dogs? |
| 40232 | Was there any reason for doing that, other than habit? |
| 40232 | What I am thinking of now is something which the speaker last night omitted to mention-- or was it the night before last? |
| 40232 | What if empires, and republics, and incomes, and the size of families do rise and fall? |
| 40232 | What is it now? |
| 40232 | What is more natural than that he should conceal the smuggled goods in the Tenderloin? |
| 40232 | What is the effect on the Stock Exchange compared with the crisis that ensues in the art world when a rich American dies? |
| 40232 | What makes you think so? |
| 40232 | Where''s Scutari and what are they fighting about?'' |
| 40232 | Where''s the sense of it?" |
| 40232 | Why always the south- bound train? |
| 40232 | Why do n''t we do something then? |
| 40232 | Why should there be anything to puzzle him? |
| 40232 | Why should they? |
| 40232 | Wo n''t you sit down and tell us all about it? |
| 40232 | You, mothers and fathers[ this advertising folder petulantly insists], can you appease the wonder that looks out of the eyes of your child? |
| 40232 | to one cent a pound?" |
| 44082 | That''s the way you see your model? |
| 44082 | What else can I bring? |
| 44082 | 6):"And one shall say unto Him, What are these wounds in Thine hands? |
| 44082 | But even in the first picture how much of all the admiration excited was due to the painter and how much to the model? |
| 44082 | But one may question how far his figures, and the environment of them, are true in colour? |
| 44082 | By what possible means could it be supplied? |
| 44082 | Can an Englishman, a matter- of- fact being who finds his happiness in comfort and a practical sphere of action, be at the same time a Romanticist? |
| 44082 | Emilie Isabel Barrington: Why is Mr. Millais our Popular Painter? |
| 44082 | How was it possible that England should have taken the lead upon this occasion also? |
| 44082 | Is it merely pity that is in her eyes? |
| 44082 | Is it that our eyes are by nature less delicate? |
| 44082 | Is not London the most modern town in Europe? |
| 44082 | Where in nature are the rounded forms which Raphael, the first Classicist, borrowed from the antique? |
| 44082 | Who shall kiss in the father''s own city, With such lips as he sang with again? |
| 44082 | YES OR NO?] |
| 44082 | or is everything in the Japanese only the result of a more rational training? |
| 43391 | Are we not hampered at every turn by false schemes of education, the object of which is to turn out certain conventional products? |
| 43391 | Are we sure that the gods and customs were not imposed by local conditions? |
| 43391 | But why? |
| 43391 | Can it be that herein is a partial explanation of the social individuality of the Jewish people? |
| 43391 | Can true health of body and mind be conciliated with social ambition or with commercial ambition? |
| 43391 | Can you tell me how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick walls, by kneading the knobs with your fingers? |
| 43391 | Does it seem unlikely that an event like this, especially if repeated, may have hastened the extermination of some species of land animals? |
| 43391 | Have you ever quite realized what the tropical year is like? |
| 43391 | How did men first come to notice, in the tropics especially, that there was such a thing as the year at all? |
| 43391 | How did the plants learn when to blossom and produce seed? |
| 43391 | How did they first observe, save in our frozen north, any fixed sequence or order in the succession of Nature? |
| 43391 | How did they learn, even here, that spring would infallibly follow winter, and summer be succeeded in due course by autumn? |
| 43391 | How has it come about that the playground and school recess have been so generally given up? |
| 43391 | How has this remarkable result been achieved? |
| 43391 | How many of us can rise up in effective rebellion against the very fashions that in our hearts we most condemn? |
| 43391 | How, bereft of two out of three of the essentials of nationality, has the Jew been enabled to perpetuate his social consciousness? |
| 43391 | If bread fails-- not only us, but all the bread- eaters of the world-- what are we to do? |
| 43391 | In one word, how did the seasons come to be automatically recognized? |
| 43391 | Is it a case of compensatory development, analogous in the body to a loss of eyesight remedied through greater delicacy of finger touch? |
| 43391 | Is it altogether on account of appearances? |
| 43391 | Is it entirely the fault of the native Poles? |
| 43391 | Is not this a cogent argument in favor of a more rigid enforcement of our laws providing for the food inspection of the poor? |
| 43391 | Is the superior force of religion, perhaps abnormally developed, alone able to account for it all? |
| 43391 | Is this tenacity of life despite every possible antagonistic influence, an ethnic trait; or is it a result of peculiar customs and habits of life? |
| 43391 | May it not as well have been transported by water? |
| 43391 | Now, what is the reason of these changes in vegetation, when temperature remains so constant? |
| 43391 | Or is there some hidden, some unsuspected factor, which has contributed to this result? |
| 43391 | Thus Macbeth says, after he had"done the deed":"But wherefore could not I pronounce amen? |
| 43391 | To what purpose are teachers urged to study psychology? |
| 43391 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 43391 | Where do they eat their luncheon? |
| 43391 | Why are there seasons for things at all in the tropics? |
| 43391 | Why do not trees and shrubs of each kind flower up and down throughout the year irregularly-- now one individual and now another? |
| 43391 | Why should we spare him? |
| 42789 | _ Omen._ And what shall he gaine that gets the victorie in lying? 42789 ( Query, Who were these people?) 42789 ( Query, Whose crest or badge?) 42789 ( Query, Whose emblem or badge?) 42789 20.--Why does the Church order this verse to be omitted in the reading of the lessons? 42789 ; did the latterfavour"his father or his mother in physiognomy? |
| 42789 | And what are the arms belonging to it, if there are any? |
| 42789 | And what is the derivation of_ marguillier_? |
| 42789 | But sorrow from the human heart, And mists of care, will they depart?" |
| 42789 | Can Norway be a misprint for Norfolk? |
| 42789 | Can any of your correspondents furnish me with the names to the following coats of arms? |
| 42789 | Can any of your correspondents give the etymology of the word, or other instances of its use? |
| 42789 | Can any of your readers inform me of the origin and meaning of this word? |
| 42789 | Can any of your readers inform me of this? |
| 42789 | Can any of your readers tell me where they are to be found? |
| 42789 | Can it be a blunder, in the original document, for_ beneficiatii_? |
| 42789 | Can this change of vowels have taken place in this word, and"meals"signify"moles,"from the shelf of sand projecting like a mole? |
| 42789 | Could you not acquaint me with the length, breadth, and height of the picture, and with the painter''s name? |
| 42789 | Does it signify saddler, or, as has been suggested to me, esquire? |
| 42789 | Either Coleridge did or did not cancel the lines mentioned; if he did, can any of your readers inform me in which of his works this fact is mentioned? |
| 42789 | H. B. C. U. U. C._ Thomas Ceeley._--Who was Thomas Ceeley, who defended Lyme Regis so gallantly with the famous Blake, the former being governor? |
| 42789 | H._ Lord Lyon King- at- Arms, Scotland._--Where is there an account of the origin of this office, and of the different possessors of it? |
| 42789 | Has any subsequent discovery been made in the same locality respecting, or any additional light thrown upon, the one of which mention is herein made? |
| 42789 | Have any of your correspondents ever met with, in similar representations, the instruments I have described as maces in shields 2. and 10.? |
| 42789 | How is the bath of nitrate of silver prepared, and the mode of applying it to the paper? |
| 42789 | How is the picture developed? |
| 42789 | If either of the latter, for how long a time; and what then? |
| 42789 | Is it because the passage assumes the fact that Samuel himself appeared to Saul-- a statement open to discussion? |
| 42789 | Is it really intended to say that"scandal"reported Lord North to be the son of an illustrious lady of the royal family? |
| 42789 | Is not the phrase a corruption of beaten to a mammock, to a piece, to a scrap, to a fragment? |
| 42789 | Is the family from which she sprung now represented; and if they bear arms, what are they? |
| 42789 | Is the paper, when removed from the water, to be partially dried with blotting- paper, and used in its damp state? |
| 42789 | Is there any family of this name( D''Arc), and if so, where? |
| 42789 | Is there any proof that it has not been used ever since the Reformation? |
| 42789 | Is this MS. in their possession, and is it a piece of historic value? |
| 42789 | MR. FORBES asks,"Is the tune of the_ galliard_ known?" |
| 42789 | My object is to ascertain, if possible, if this portion of statue has been preserved? |
| 42789 | Or shall we let him_ in_, And see if we can get him_ out_ again?" |
| 42789 | Say, Mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door And keep him_ out_? |
| 42789 | Should the dishes be kept in the dark constantly? |
| 42789 | Should the paper be brushed with, floated on, or immersed in the solution? |
| 42789 | The other, a broadside, headed by a woodcut with_ three_ wherries, entitled"First Oars to L-- m-- th, or who strives for Preferment?" |
| 42789 | Was he any relation to the Gowrie family? |
| 42789 | Was his_ Topographicall Dictionarie_( mentioned, as prepared for the press, in the_ Perambulation_) ever published, and what other works by him exist? |
| 42789 | Was this statue cast for a St. Peter, or is it an ancient statue that had been found in the Tiber; or the ancient statue of Jupiter Capitolinus? |
| 42789 | Was this statue cast from the metal of the Capitoline Jove? |
| 42789 | What are the facts of this case, and where may the best account of this extermination of the natives be found? |
| 42789 | What authority is there for believing it to have been cast in the pontificate of St. Leo? |
| 42789 | What does this word mean? |
| 42789 | What is known of Lambarde, or Lambert, as Gervase Markham calls him? |
| 42789 | What is the probable time of exposure in the camera? |
| 42789 | Where shall it be sent?_ H. E. P. T.( Woolwich). |
| 42789 | Will some one of your readers favour me with an explanation of the meaning of this insinuation? |
| 42789 | _ Beaten to a Mummy._--Whence comes this expression? |
| 42789 | _ Contested Elections._--What book gives an accurate account of all the contested elections since the Restoration, and prior to the Reform Bill? |
| 42789 | _ Joan d''Arc._--Did Joan d''Arc( the Maid of Orleans) bear any heraldic insignia; and if so, what? |
| 42789 | _ Tenent and Tenet._--When did the use of tene_n_t( for opinion, dogma,& c.) give place to tenet? |
| 42789 | _ Tuebeuf._--Where is it? |
| 42789 | _ What Numbers are wanted?_ EARLDOM OF OXFORD. |
| 42789 | and Patrick Ruthven, the son of{ 206} the Earl of Gowrie, in their flight into England in August 1600), and what became of him? |
| 42789 | and a lion? |
| 42789 | and, finally, how fixed? |
| 42789 | and, if so, was the practice a general one, or were they merely for religious_ exercises_? |
| 42789 | give any additional information on this rather curious point? |
| 42789 | or can any correspondent suggest a better etymology? |
| 42789 | or will it keep, and how long? |
| 42789 | represent the Guelphs or the Saxe- Gotha family? |
| 42789 | vii., p. 140. and why the_ soda_ is used for_ negatives_ and the_ allum_ for_ positives_, both being produced on_ iodized paper_? |
| 42789 | would inform me where the old Scottish song,"Jenny''s Bawbee,"is to be found? |
| 42789 | { 210} SIGMA inquires why"this ancestor of Sir Walter''s was called Old Satchels?" |
| 45270 | And sometimes does your patience flag? |
| 45270 | And then your brain begins to grow; You learn"How does the Kitty go?" |
| 45270 | But sometimes do the dull hours drag? |
| 45270 | Do n''t you think that is nice to say Upon a breezy, shiny day? |
| 45270 | How can you dream, not knowing words? |
| 45270 | Or is it like the song of birds, Or scent of flowers, or sunshine bright, Or South breeze on a summer''s night? |
| 45270 | So, then, what difference can it make, Whether you are asleep or''wake? |
| 42041 | Brian, my brother,said the King, in a tone of scornful wonder,"Why dost thou come in beggar- guise our palace portals under? |
| 42041 | Why did you crack them, grandpapa? |
| 42041 | _ You say that''s so?_My American friend of the rue de la Paix? |
| 42041 | _ You say that''s so?_My American friend of the rue de la Paix? |
| 42041 | ( Will you not play? |
| 42041 | ..... Weavers, weaving solemn and still, Why do you weave in the moonlight chill?... |
| 42041 | A head''s breadth? |
| 42041 | Am I grown grey And learnt no wisdom? |
| 42041 | Am_ I_ wronged by it? |
| 42041 | And Certainty? |
| 42041 | And after, ere the night is born, Do hares come out about the corn? |
| 42041 | And dare we wish that our poor dust should mar The wonder of such immortality? |
| 42041 | And is there honey still for tea? |
| 42041 | And laughs the immortal river still Under the mill, under the mill? |
| 42041 | And sunset still a golden sea From Haslingfield to Madingley? |
| 42041 | And what are thy shrine, and kine and kindred, what are thy gods to me? |
| 42041 | And what can any old man do with shillings, With no one but himself to spend them on-- An idle, good- for- nothing, lone old man? |
| 42041 | And when you are asked,"Did you see an old woman?" |
| 42041 | Are you afraid of his arrows, O beautiful dreaming boy?) |
| 42041 | Are you still asleep? |
| 42041 | Broken and tarnished too? |
| 42041 | But is it more than an appearance? |
| 42041 | But is the specific quality of these delicate creations really epigrammatic? |
| 42041 | But the Sage corrects him:... Poor fool, And didst thou think this present sensible world Was God?... |
| 42041 | But we who sojourn yet in earthly ways; How shall we sing, now Helen lieth dead? |
| 42041 | But what are we to say about the spirit of it-- the philosophy which is implicit in it? |
| 42041 | Can death haunt silence with a silver sound? |
| 42041 | Could a great conception be stated in a simpler phrase than that of the two first lines? |
| 42041 | Deep meadows yet, for to forget The lies, and truths, and pain?... |
| 42041 | Did you see aught? |
| 42041 | Do they not shoot up radiant, A splendour of snowy vans, swimming the air Just ere the rush of rapture? |
| 42041 | Do you dare face the wind now? |
| 42041 | Goblin, why do you love them so? |
| 42041 | Has anybody heard of a Saxon who could fit names like these to his sweetheart-- Little Joy, Sweet Laughter, Shy Little Gay Sprite? |
| 42041 | His dust to- day lies with you, Italy; Where lie his words? |
| 42041 | How can one describe this poem? |
| 42041 | How much of this apparent paradox is due to knowledge derived from the author''s astounding autobiography? |
| 42041 | I laughed at her over the sticky larch fence, And said,"Who''s down- hearted, Dolly?" |
| 42041 | If I should find_ Her_ name among the friends of Cassius? |
| 42041 | If it''s so fine and brave, the Old Kent Road, How is it you came to leave it? |
| 42041 | Is dawn a secret shy and cold Anadyomene, silver- gold? |
| 42041 | Is he not holy, like you? |
| 42041 | Is it known to the Wind that takes Advantage at once and comes right in? |
| 42041 | Is it known to the babe that he shouts? |
| 42041 | Is it known to the cock in the yard, That crows-- the cause of that merry din? |
| 42041 | Is it known to the dog, that he barks For joy-- what Mary and Maud laugh at? |
| 42041 | Is it known to the old, purring cat? |
| 42041 | Is it known to themselves? |
| 42041 | Is not the balm of Africa yet clinging About the bones of Livingstone? |
| 42041 | Mary and Maud have met at the door, Oh, now for a din; I told you so: They''re laughing at once with sweet, round mouths, Laughing for what? |
| 42041 | May I not do as gods do? |
| 42041 | Might you be looking for a job, my lad? |
| 42041 | Misery? |
| 42041 | Mother? |
| 42041 | Nay, let me hear What is it that my sister Princess wills Out of the largeness of her heart for me? |
| 42041 | Nay, would you have me weep? |
| 42041 | Not yet the happy moment? |
| 42041 | Nymph, nymph, what are your beads? |
| 42041 | Of that rhapsody what can one say? |
| 42041 | Oh to whom shall a song of battle be chanted? |
| 42041 | Oh, is the water sweet and cool, Gentle and brown, above the pool? |
| 42041 | One who might on a starvèd body take Strong flights beyond the fiery larks in song, With awful music, passionate with hate? |
| 42041 | Say, Leonora, Where are my wings? |
| 42041 | Say, do the elm- clumps greatly stand Still guardians of that holy land? |
| 42041 | Say, is there Beauty yet to find? |
| 42041 | The chestnuts shade, in reverend dream, The yet unacademic stream? |
| 42041 | The lover replies: What are the sins of my race, Beloved, what are my people to thee? |
| 42041 | Then thou art God? |
| 42041 | Then truly, who art thou? |
| 42041 | Then was I not in the midst of thee Lord God? |
| 42041 | They can not both be-- Owain, where are they? |
| 42041 | Though it should be so-- Though yet it can not be-- what''s that to me? |
| 42041 | To pity me Makes me a beggar-- dare you pity me? |
| 42041 | To what God Shall we chant Our songs of Battle? |
| 42041 | Twice the traveller knocks, crying:"Is there anybody there?" |
| 42041 | Unconcerned I sat and heard Little things, Ivy tendrils, a bird''s wings, A frightened bird-- Or faint hands at the window- pane? |
| 42041 | Weavers, weaving at break of day, Why do you weave a garment so gay?... |
| 42041 | What are words? |
| 42041 | What can these builders Be doing here at this hour? |
| 42041 | What does it matter? |
| 42041 | What news of our dear cousin? |
| 42041 | What scent will greet you in an hour? |
| 42041 | What shall I read therein? |
| 42041 | What thing am I That three soft words should drive the tear drops forth Like floods in winter? |
| 42041 | When, with a bee''s mouth closed, she hums Sounds not to wake, but soft and deep, To make her pretty charges sleep? |
| 42041 | Where are my children, if they are not there? |
| 42041 | Where hast thou wandered since yester year, on what venture of love hast thou tarried? |
| 42041 | Where shall I be when Summer comes? |
| 42041 | Who wants to win''em? |
| 42041 | Why be glum? |
| 42041 | Why do n''t you come on? |
| 42041 | Why do you stare at them? |
| 42041 | Why dost thou creep so pale, like one afraid? |
| 42041 | Why, mother, who should know as well as you How soon a riveter is done? |
| 42041 | Will you go with me? |
| 42041 | Will you pay me the price?" |
| 42041 | Wilt thou not come again, thou godly sword, Into the Spirit''s hands? |
| 42041 | You, who bled With Garibaldi, and the thousand more? |
| 42041 | and Quiet kind? |
| 42041 | does anyone know? |
| 42041 | what should we have, He and I? |
| 42041 | yet Stands the Church clock at ten to three? |
| 43238 | Sir,she said to me, after she had told them to sit down,"you will not mind our dispensing with ceremony for you? |
| 43238 | ''"But why did you go so often to La Voisin''s house?" |
| 43238 | ''"Do you know La Vigoureux?" |
| 43238 | ''"Do you know La Voisin?" |
| 43238 | ''"I do away with him? |
| 43238 | ''"Well, gentlemen, is that all you have to say to me?" |
| 43238 | ''"Why do you wish to do away with your husband?" |
| 43238 | ''Are not those who have driven me to death my enemies, and is it not a Christian sentiment to forgive them their rancour?'' |
| 43238 | ''But madam,''said Regnier,''surely you are not mixed up in this business?'' |
| 43238 | ''Did you know it would be a great crime to make the slightest addition to the facts which you have declared?'' |
| 43238 | ''Did you not know you were bound to tell, and that it would be a great crime to hide anything concerning this matter?'' |
| 43238 | ''How can you be easy in mind when you have been so often to the sorceress?'' |
| 43238 | ''How so, sir?'' |
| 43238 | ''How, sir? |
| 43238 | ''I am accused of having poisoned Saint- Laurent,''added Pennautier;''but has it been so much as proved that he died of poison? |
| 43238 | ''Is it rash,''observes Monsieur Loiseleur very justly,''to see in these headaches and faintnesses the effect of powders provided by La Voisin?'' |
| 43238 | ''Sir,''said the headsman,''is n''t it a fine stroke?'' |
| 43238 | ''What is it, madam? |
| 43238 | ''Why should I be?'' |
| 43238 | And if I had not been taken, what would my end have been? |
| 43238 | Are there not some so atrocious or so numerous that the Church can not remit them?'' |
| 43238 | But the lady seeing my confusion said:"What is the matter? |
| 43238 | Could one find such a saying in Roman history, or in Corneille? |
| 43238 | Do n''t you want to come?" |
| 43238 | Do you know that, humbled though I be by my hapless present state, yet I do not feel humble enough? |
| 43238 | Frankly, is this not giving to the text a signification which never entered into the mind of the physicians?'' |
| 43238 | Have they ever stopped anything?'' |
| 43238 | How am I to feed my family? |
| 43238 | How far had she pushed her crimes? |
| 43238 | How far had this terrible woman been to seek her accomplices? |
| 43238 | How shall I know whether I am in purgatory or hell?'' |
| 43238 | How was that silence explained? |
| 43238 | How, and by whom, was the haughty favourite led to the haunts of the witches? |
| 43238 | I pretended to be undoing my shoes, desiring to know how far the lady''s cruelty would go, and she said,"What is the matter with you? |
| 43238 | If I had died at Liége before my arrest, where should I be now? |
| 43238 | In the examination of July 12, 1680, we read:--''Why did you not sooner give information of these evil designs against the person of the king?'' |
| 43238 | Is it possible to derive any positive conclusions from them? |
| 43238 | Is it possible to imagine a more striking proof of the robust faith people then had in all these devilries? |
| 43238 | Moreover, had he not himself confessed that he was a disciple of Agrippa,''the greatest sorcerer that ever was''? |
| 43238 | Need anything be said of the manners of Monsieur? |
| 43238 | She interrupted him:''Sir, are there not some sins that are unpardonable in this world, either from their gravity or their number? |
| 43238 | Should I enter, or should I go away? |
| 43238 | THE DEATH OF''MADAME''[12] Who has not read Bossuet''s funeral oration on Henrietta Anne of England, Duchess of Orleans? |
| 43238 | Was it due to these revelations that, suddenly, the intentions of the court of Versailles underwent modification? |
| 43238 | Was this in order to make false_ louis d''or_, as historians have supposed? |
| 43238 | Were rank and name no longer a rampart high enough against the inquisitions of a lieutenant of police? |
| 43238 | What have I done that you want to have me murdered?" |
| 43238 | What passed in his soul, immured, for posterity as for his contemporaries, in that''terrible majesty''of which Saint- Simon speaks? |
| 43238 | What were the declarations of the witches arrested by La Reynie? |
| 43238 | What were these anxieties? |
| 43238 | Where could she have lived except on wild heaths-- the hapless wretch who was so hunted down, the accursed, proscribed, hated poisoner?'' |
| 43238 | Why did the poet, contrary to the wishes of the sick woman, prevent these women from attending her? |
| 43238 | You say nothing?'' |
| 411 | Ah, where indeed? |
| 411 | Am I to read this? |
| 411 | And the American? |
| 411 | And why not, madame? |
| 411 | Are you the Prince Kalonay, sir? |
| 411 | But the prodigal''s father? |
| 411 | Can I ever make you understand how much that means to me? 411 Confound your impudence, what the devil do you mean by that?" |
| 411 | Did he stand over him and upbraid him? 411 Did you see him?" |
| 411 | Do I understand you to say,he asked,"that you have a paper signed by the Republic agreeing to pay 300,000 francs to Kalonay? |
| 411 | Do they understand? |
| 411 | Do you follow me? 411 Do you not agree with me, Miss Carson?" |
| 411 | Do you not think they will rise to this standard- bearer, will they not rally to his call? 411 Do you think he knows? |
| 411 | From him? |
| 411 | Has he borrowed any money from you yet? |
| 411 | Have you been seen with him? 411 He?" |
| 411 | How did you meet him, in Heaven''s name? |
| 411 | How do you know he is General Renauld? 411 How do you know this?" |
| 411 | How do you two come to be stopping here? |
| 411 | I believe, sir, you are leading an expedition against the Republic of Messina? |
| 411 | I thought this hotel had been turned over to King Louis? |
| 411 | I wonder what he''s up to now? |
| 411 | Indeed? |
| 411 | Is it Archie Gordon you mean? |
| 411 | Is she mad? 411 Is that a man- of- war? |
| 411 | Is that not Zara coming now? |
| 411 | Is that quite clear? |
| 411 | It is a curious old town, Tangier,he said, affably,"but too many hills, is it not so? |
| 411 | Kalonay''s? |
| 411 | Kalonay''s? |
| 411 | Madame Zara,he cried, in a tone of warning,"do you pretend that the Prince Kalonay was your accomplice in this; that he knew what you meant to do?" |
| 411 | May I walk back with you to your hotel? |
| 411 | May we sit down there a moment until they call us? |
| 411 | Might I be permitted,he asked,"to kiss his Royal Highness? |
| 411 | No? 411 See, what did I tell you?" |
| 411 | So they surrendered as quickly as that, did they? |
| 411 | That is the Hotel Bretagne, is it not? |
| 411 | That was rather indiscreet, was it not, Marie? |
| 411 | The boat from Gibraltar-- has she arrived yet? |
| 411 | The idea was to make them think that I, at least, was sincere; was not that it? 411 Then you are encouraged, Father?" |
| 411 | To what do I owe the pleasure of this visit? |
| 411 | Warn me? |
| 411 | Was it discreet of you to come together in this way? 411 We are working for only one thing, are we not? |
| 411 | We undervalue ourselves sometimes, do we not? |
| 411 | Well,said Colonel Erhaupt, briskly, as he followed Niccolas out upon the terrace,"has the boat arrived? |
| 411 | What are you staring at? 411 What can he cable?" |
| 411 | What child''s talk is this? |
| 411 | What do I know against him? 411 What do you know against him?" |
| 411 | What do you think of that, Colonel? |
| 411 | What does the woman mean? |
| 411 | What is it? 411 What is it?" |
| 411 | What is your authority for saying we have failed? |
| 411 | What nonsense is this? |
| 411 | Where is Louis? |
| 411 | Where is Madame Zara? |
| 411 | Where is the King? |
| 411 | Who is it? |
| 411 | Who made you do it? |
| 411 | Who? 411 Whose sorry trick is this? |
| 411 | Why should we pity her, what pity has she shown for us-- for me? 411 Will you always take everything as a joke, Archie?" |
| 411 | Will you give it me? |
| 411 | You found them loyal? 411 You have heard what has passed?" |
| 411 | Your Majesty has seen Miss Carson, then? |
| 411 | --Or did she make love to Kalonay?" |
| 411 | After luncheon, then, at, say, three o''clock-- will that be satisfactory?" |
| 411 | And if I''m wasted away, can you wonder? |
| 411 | And if she is----""Ah, and if she is?" |
| 411 | And the launch from the yacht,"he continued,"has it started for shore yet?" |
| 411 | And what do you mean by staying on when you see you are not wanted?" |
| 411 | And you have been successful? |
| 411 | Are you in earnest; do you really wish to serve us?" |
| 411 | But you know why? |
| 411 | Did she succeed?" |
| 411 | Do you call it good fortune, sir,"he laughed,"to be an exile at twenty- eight? |
| 411 | Do you happen to know from whence her money comes?" |
| 411 | Has she said yet how much she means to give us,"asked the King,"and when she means to let us have it? |
| 411 | Have Madame Zara and Kalonay returned? |
| 411 | Have you got it with you?" |
| 411 | Have you known him long? |
| 411 | He is not a swindler, too, is he, or a retired croupier? |
| 411 | He may turn on you and expose you, and then what have we left? |
| 411 | He permits himself to condescend to many women, to any woman, to women of all classes----""That will do,"said the King;"what do you mean?" |
| 411 | He was always at our house, and was a great friend of the family; was n''t he, mother? |
| 411 | How did he get in?" |
| 411 | How do we know what he might not do? |
| 411 | How do you generally carry it?" |
| 411 | How far successful?" |
| 411 | How long has it been since I saw you, Patty?" |
| 411 | I came to hear of your visit,"she continued;"am I to be told anything?" |
| 411 | I go to fight for you, do you understand? |
| 411 | I suppose you took out your commission in advance?" |
| 411 | It is n''t possible this is the same young girl I used to take buggy riding on Sunday evenings?" |
| 411 | Louis answered his pantomime with an appropriate gesture, and then asked, sharply,"Well, what is it? |
| 411 | May I inquire how far your Majesty has taken her into our plans?" |
| 411 | Mrs. Carson,"he exclaimed, bitterly, turning upon her,"why have you allowed this-- what have you been doing while this was going on? |
| 411 | Not the King-- not that blackguard?" |
| 411 | Now, what are you going to do? |
| 411 | Shall I go on,"he asked,"or do you still think it advisable for anyone to leave the room?" |
| 411 | She has acted according to my orders and for the best, but I confess I----""Some one had to be sacrificed,"returned the woman, boldly,"and why not he? |
| 411 | Suppose he believes, suppose he believes that Kalonay and I have sold you out, but suspects that you know it?" |
| 411 | That was it, was it not, Father?" |
| 411 | Then how are we to get it?" |
| 411 | To make it appear that though there were traitors in his camp, the King was in most desperate earnest? |
| 411 | Warn me against what?" |
| 411 | We do n''t want anyone like that around here, do we?" |
| 411 | Well, Baron,"he cried, gayly, as he stepped forward,"welcome-- or are you welcome?" |
| 411 | What do you know against him?" |
| 411 | What does he want with us?" |
| 411 | What does it matter what he says? |
| 411 | What shall I tell him?" |
| 411 | What?" |
| 411 | Who had the impudence to present him?" |
| 411 | Who is this man?" |
| 411 | Who made you do it? |
| 411 | Who was it, then?" |
| 411 | Why did you bring me here? |
| 411 | Why name the only one who is sincere?" |
| 411 | Why should you complain? |
| 411 | Will you do it?" |
| 411 | Wo n''t you let me speak to him, mother?" |
| 411 | You do not mind? |
| 411 | You do not think I presume?" |
| 411 | You got my cablegram?" |
| 411 | You mean the expedition?" |
| 411 | Your visit was all you hoped, you can depend upon them?" |
| 411 | against what? |
| 36208 | Whence comes to my intelligence this impression, so pure, of truth? 36208 [ 50] Who can produce, on the one hand, the sun and light, on the other, truth and intelligence, except a real being? |
| 36208 | After having enumerated all these differences, could we not reduce them? |
| 36208 | After having spoken of taste which appreciates beauty, shall we say nothing of genius which makes it live again? |
| 36208 | After the dissolution of the body, can any thing of us remain? |
| 36208 | After them, what artists again are Claude Lorrain and Philippe de Champagne? |
| 36208 | All beings attain their end; should man alone not attain his? |
| 36208 | Am I in his counsels so as to adjust my actions according to his decrees? |
| 36208 | And do these rules of reasoning and conduct also exist in some place, whence they communicate to me their immutable truth? |
| 36208 | And for what, I pray you? |
| 36208 | And how? |
| 36208 | And shall interest be entirely banished from our system? |
| 36208 | And then, if the religious sentiment is weakened, are there not other sentiments that can make the heart of man beat, and fecundate genius? |
| 36208 | And what will music gain by aiming at the picturesque, when its proper domain is the pathetic? |
| 36208 | And why? |
| 36208 | And without us, in society, to whom come esteem and contempt, consideration and infamy? |
| 36208 | And would you establish ethics on a foundation so mobile? |
| 36208 | And, thus to speak, is not the face of nature expressive like that of man? |
| 36208 | Are not all those beautiful heads, and those draperies, too, worthy of Raphael? |
| 36208 | Are not these reasons sufficient, I pray you, to conclude that the sole will of God is not for us the principle of the idea of the good? |
| 36208 | Are physics possible, if every phenomenon which begins to appear does not suppose a cause and a law? |
| 36208 | Are the two contracting parties here_ me_ and myself? |
| 36208 | Are those primitive artists and poets, as Homer and Dedalus are called, strangers to this change? |
| 36208 | Are we on that account the disciple of Reid and Kant? |
| 36208 | Are we the authors of the bad action? |
| 36208 | Are we the authors of the good action? |
| 36208 | Are, then, being culpable and being unfortunate the same thing? |
| 36208 | Authority, it is said, comes from God: doubtless; but whence comes liberty, whence comes humanity? |
| 36208 | But are we witnesses of a bad action? |
| 36208 | But by what right is the unity of a doctrine placed in allowing in it only a single principle? |
| 36208 | But can any will whatever be the foundation of obligation? |
| 36208 | But could I not employ my money in a way more useful to humanity? |
| 36208 | But do we think for a single instant that there are in the midst of the sea the unfortunate who are suffering, and are, perhaps, about to perish? |
| 36208 | But does it extend to all possible lands? |
| 36208 | But does it follow that Plato gives to Ideas a substantial existence, that he makes of them beings properly so called? |
| 36208 | But does it limit itself to the reproduction of them as nature furnishes them to it, without adding any thing to them which belongs to itself? |
| 36208 | But here the number of voices means nothing? |
| 36208 | But how and by what illusion can we draw the infinite from the finite? |
| 36208 | But how are we to believe in another life, in a system that confines human consciousness within the limits of transformed sensation? |
| 36208 | But in the name of what do you order me to do this? |
| 36208 | But is it not sporting with philosophy to demand of it any other character than that of truth? |
| 36208 | But is it possible to stop there? |
| 36208 | But is it, then, the object of philosophy to produce at any cost a system, instead of seeking to understand the truth and express it as it is? |
| 36208 | But is not a solid essentially divisible? |
| 36208 | But is reason exercised only on the condition of reflection? |
| 36208 | But is this continuation of the person possible? |
| 36208 | But is this sentiment, one in itself, manifested only in a single way, and applied only to a single kind of beauty? |
| 36208 | But logically, whence comes the obligation of performing an action, if not from the intrinsic goodness of this act? |
| 36208 | But to obey reason is a precept very vague and very abstract:--how can we be sure that our action is conformed or is not conformed to reason? |
| 36208 | But to what human faculty are addressed the promise and threat of the chastisements and the rewards of another life? |
| 36208 | But what responsibility can there be in the absence of liberty and a recognized and accepted rule of justice? |
| 36208 | But what shall we say of him who is the very substance of justice and the exhaustless source of love? |
| 36208 | But who can have the strange idea of searching in Lesueur for an archeology? |
| 36208 | But, I ask, is it proportion that is dominant in this slender tree, with flexible and graceful branches, with rich and shady foliage? |
| 36208 | But, besides images and sentiments, does not the poet employ the high thoughts of justice, liberty, virtue, in a word, moral ideas? |
| 36208 | But, it is said, is it not the aim of the poet to excite pity and terror? |
| 36208 | By what sign, then, do you recognize that an action is conformed to reason, that it is good? |
| 36208 | By what, in fact, do you know matter? |
| 36208 | Can I at first place on one side the whiteness, and on the other side the color? |
| 36208 | Can I here at the first step immediately arrive at a general idea of color? |
| 36208 | Can any one, in sincerity, say as much as this for the_ Stanze_ of the Vatican? |
| 36208 | Can obligation depend upon happiness, that is to say, on a thing that it is equally impossible for me to always seek and obtain at will? |
| 36208 | Can one conceive, in fact, that he could take what we call the bad part? |
| 36208 | Can there be among the attributes possessed by the creature something essential not possessed by the Creator? |
| 36208 | Can this be one of two_ Moses_ which were painted by Lesueur for M. de Nouveau, as we learn from Guillet de Saint- Georges? |
| 36208 | Can we despise a being who, in his acts, should not be free, a being who should not know the good, and should not feel himself obligated to fulfil it? |
| 36208 | Can you conceive an event happening, except in some point of duration? |
| 36208 | Charity is a sacrifice; and who can find the rule of sacrifice, the formula of self- renunciation? |
| 36208 | Could you in any way conceive, in any time and in any place, a phenomenon which begins to appear without a cause, physical or moral? |
| 36208 | Could you say as much of the principle of cause? |
| 36208 | D''Assas did not deliberate; and for all that, was d''Assas less free, did he not act with entire liberty? |
| 36208 | Do all these grand spectacles appear only for the sake of appearing? |
| 36208 | Do not all languages, as well as all nations, speak of liberty, duty, and right? |
| 36208 | Do not pictures, ordinary in coloring, often move us more deeply than many dazzling productions, more seductive to the eye, less touching to the soul? |
| 36208 | Do the sweet light of day and a melodious voice produce upon you the same effect as darkness and silence? |
| 36208 | Do the triangles, the squares, the circles, that I rudely trace on paper, impress upon my mind their proportions and their relations? |
| 36208 | Do they demand our applause for the success of fortunate address, or for the voluntary sacrifices of virtue? |
| 36208 | Do we not every day see criminals denouncing themselves and offering themselves up to avenge the public? |
| 36208 | Do we not need, in order to feel an author, not to equal him, without doubt, but to resemble him in some degree? |
| 36208 | Do we not regard them as manifestations of an admirable power, intelligence, and wisdom? |
| 36208 | Do we refer to ourselves, for example, the definitions of geometry, as we do certain movements of which we feel ourselves to be the cause? |
| 36208 | Do you dare blame virtue, or how in this world do you accord to it the recompense that it has not sought, but is its due? |
| 36208 | Do you deny that this hall is in a larger place, which is in its turn in another larger still? |
| 36208 | Do you deny that this vase is in this hall? |
| 36208 | Do you deny that this water is in a vase? |
| 36208 | Do you know a language, a people, which does not possess the word disinterested virtue? |
| 36208 | Do you know in Italy or Holland a greater landscape painter than Claude? |
| 36208 | Do you suppose that the word liberty could ever have been formed, if the thing itself did not exist? |
| 36208 | Do you take memory? |
| 36208 | Do you want a talent more natural, and still having force and elevation? |
| 36208 | Do you wish a striking example of it? |
| 36208 | Does a man excite in us by such or such an action a more or less vivid disposition to wish him well, a desire to see and even make him happy? |
| 36208 | Does art blindly give itself up to the orders of religion and the state? |
| 36208 | Does each one of us believe himself less than himself, because he possesses sensibility, reason, and will? |
| 36208 | Does he excite an opposite desire, an opposite disposition? |
| 36208 | Does it extend to all lands? |
| 36208 | Does it not extend to all moral beings, without distinction of time and place? |
| 36208 | Does not the object which you admire act upon me as well as upon you? |
| 36208 | Does one ever say: This is a beautiful taste, this is a beautiful smell? |
| 36208 | Does one wish to make absolute unity something else than an attribute of an absolute being, or an abstraction, a conception of human intelligence? |
| 36208 | Father of a family, I should like much to know in the name of what principle you would hesitate to retain the sum which is necessary to you? |
| 36208 | Finally, are powerful religious institutions found in the cradle of society? |
| 36208 | Finally, consciousness, that indispensable condition of intelligence,--is it not the sentiment of a single being? |
| 36208 | Finally, shall we reduce all morality to sentiment, to sympathy, to benevolence? |
| 36208 | For example, the following is a very general truth: the day succeeds the night; but is it a universal and necessary truth? |
| 36208 | For how could a true principle, rationally applied, be revolting to the public conscience? |
| 36208 | For how do you suppose that I can be sensible to evils of which I form to myself no idea? |
| 36208 | Good taste is distinguished from bad taste; but what does this distinction signify, if the judgment of the beautiful is resolved into a sensation? |
| 36208 | Has a man devoted himself to death through love for his country? |
| 36208 | Has art forgotten human nature? |
| 36208 | Has autem rationes ubi arbitrandum est esse nisi in mente Creatoris? |
| 36208 | Has it been too human, too real, too nude? |
| 36208 | Has it made itself? |
| 36208 | Has such or such an origin been found? |
| 36208 | Has the infinite image[62] of the infinite had no original, according to which it has been made, no real cause that has produced it? |
| 36208 | Have I not senses like you? |
| 36208 | Have Jean Goujon and Germain Pilon done any thing more elegant and lifelike? |
| 36208 | Have they a common sentiment? |
| 36208 | Have we discovered any truth? |
| 36208 | Have we performed a good action? |
| 36208 | Have you discovered an antique vase admirably worked? |
| 36208 | He asks-- What is the beautiful in itself? |
| 36208 | He calls on you for this sum,--what will you do? |
| 36208 | He conceives it, he feels it, he bears it, thus to speak, in himself,--how should his end be elsewhere? |
| 36208 | He is, then, perfectly beautiful; but is he not sublime also in other ways? |
| 36208 | How can I describe thee, O inimitable master- piece? |
| 36208 | How can we demand light from the regions of darkness, and the explanation of reality from an hypothesis? |
| 36208 | How can we go from the concrete to the abstract? |
| 36208 | How can we love what we are ignorant of? |
| 36208 | How can we penetrate to the sources of human knowledge, which are concealed, like those of the Nile? |
| 36208 | How could eclecticism, which has no other field than history, be our only, our primary, object? |
| 36208 | How could they attribute to him the justice and the love-- I mean disinterested love-- of which they can not have the least idea? |
| 36208 | How make a virtue of it, when virtue is defined a_ disposition to contribute to the happiness of others_? |
| 36208 | I touch the extension, I see the color, I am sensible of the odor; but do our senses attain the substance that is extended, colored, or odorous? |
| 36208 | If I should say to you that a murder has just been committed, could you not ask me when, where, by whom, wherefore? |
| 36208 | If I should say to you that love or ambition caused the murder, would you not at the same instant conceive a lover, an ambitious person? |
| 36208 | If absolute truths are beyond man who perceives them, once more, where are they, then? |
| 36208 | If an agreeable object is presented to me, am I able not to be agreeably moved? |
| 36208 | If it is a painful object, am I able not to be painfully moved? |
| 36208 | If the Idea of the Good is not God himself, how will the following passage, also taken from the_ Republic_, be explained? |
| 36208 | If the person that I am, if the individual_ me_ does not, perhaps, explain the whole of reason, how could it explain truth, and absolute truth? |
| 36208 | Imagination is conceded to the poet when he retraces the images of nature; will this same faculty be refused him when he retraces sentiments? |
| 36208 | In fact, in order to relish the works of imagination, is it not necessary to have taste? |
| 36208 | In fact, with what would you have reason defend herself, when she has called herself in question? |
| 36208 | In order to be moved by certain ideas, is it not necessary to have possessed them in some degree? |
| 36208 | In order to enjoy the truth, is it not necessary to know it more or less? |
| 36208 | In order to follow it, what calculations are imposed on me? |
| 36208 | In the first place, is that very certain? |
| 36208 | In this case what should I do? |
| 36208 | In what measure ought those two principles to be united? |
| 36208 | Is Condé really inferior to Alexander, Hannibal, and Cæsar; for among his predecessors we must not look for other rivals? |
| 36208 | Is Corneille happily inspired? |
| 36208 | Is admiration increased to the degree of impressing upon the soul an emotion, an ardor that seems to exceed the limits of human nature? |
| 36208 | Is he negligent? |
| 36208 | Is it a capricious movement of the imagination and heart? |
| 36208 | Is it because my will is limited? |
| 36208 | Is it because those who feel like you are more numerous than those who feel like me? |
| 36208 | Is it in the name of interest? |
| 36208 | Is it not God that I am seeking?" |
| 36208 | Is it not a rule of prudence not to listen to, without always disdaining them, the inspirations-- often capricious-- of the heart? |
| 36208 | Is it not already for the good man an exquisite reward to make the noble sentiments that animate him thus pass into the hearts of his fellow- men? |
| 36208 | Is it not because the dispositions of a man appear to us conformed to the idea of justice, that we are inclined to participate in them with him? |
| 36208 | Is it not that of right? |
| 36208 | Is it not the heart, in fact, that feels the beautiful and the good? |
| 36208 | Is it not uniting a certain number of ideas under a certain unity? |
| 36208 | Is it only a copier of reality? |
| 36208 | Is it only imagination that makes the_ Polyeucte_ and the_ Misanthrope_, two incomparable marvels? |
| 36208 | Is it possible to carry meditation, humiliation, rapture farther? |
| 36208 | Is it pretended that this unity is a chimera? |
| 36208 | Is it skilful selfishness or disinterested virtue that poets celebrate? |
| 36208 | Is it the same when an object is not only agreeable to you, but when you judge that it is beautiful? |
| 36208 | Is it true that in presence of an act to be done I am able to will or not to will to do it? |
| 36208 | Is it true that there is no judgment, even affirmative in form, which is not mixed with negation? |
| 36208 | Is it, in fact, necessary to seek for them any other subject than the beings themselves which they govern? |
| 36208 | Is not the impression which I feel as real as that which you feel? |
| 36208 | Is not this the expression of an irresistible belief, of a belief which is the voice of nature, and against which we contend in vain? |
| 36208 | Is our conscience satisfied, if we are able to bear witness to ourselves that we have not contributed to his sufferings? |
| 36208 | Is self- respect founded on one of those arbitrary conventions that cease to exist when the two contracting parties freely renounce them? |
| 36208 | Is the architect obliged to subordinate general effect and the proportions of the edifice to such or such a particular end that is prescribed to him? |
| 36208 | Is the sentiment profound, and, indeed, Christian? |
| 36208 | Is the_ me_ more or less_ me_? |
| 36208 | Is there a half of_ me_, a quarter of_ me_? |
| 36208 | Is there a human language known to us that has not different expressions for good and evil, for just and unjust? |
| 36208 | Is there in desire any of the characters of liberty? |
| 36208 | Is there not a primitive affirmation which implies no negation? |
| 36208 | Is there not a single beauty of which all particular beauties are only reflections, shades, degrees, or degradations? |
| 36208 | Is this duty the only one? |
| 36208 | Is this new place also a body? |
| 36208 | Is this saying that it exhausts God? |
| 36208 | It must be something real.... Where is this supreme reason? |
| 36208 | Jean Cousin excepted, is there one of them that is superior to Jacques Sarazin? |
| 36208 | Man seeks pleasure and happiness, but are there not in him other needs, other sentiments as powerful, as vital? |
| 36208 | Moreover, to what are these necessary principles applied? |
| 36208 | Moreover, who has made this infinite representation of the infinite, so as to give it to me? |
| 36208 | Native faith is dead, but can not reflective faith take its place? |
| 36208 | Now I pray you, am I obligated to be happy? |
| 36208 | Now this other problem naturally presents itself: What, then, in themselves, are these universal and necessary truths? |
| 36208 | Now, can the absolute good be any thing else than an attribute of him who, properly speaking, is alone absolute being? |
| 36208 | Now, is the idea and the word disinterestedness explained to us by reducing disinterestedness to interest? |
| 36208 | Now, is the idea of right a chimera? |
| 36208 | Now, of these two ways of knowing truth, which precedes in the chronological order of human knowledge? |
| 36208 | Now, on what condition is government exercised? |
| 36208 | Now, when and how is the law fulfilled that attaches pleasure and pain to good and evil? |
| 36208 | Now, where can these reasons be, except in the mind of the Creator? |
| 36208 | Now, where is the true original, is it with M. Houdetot or in England? |
| 36208 | Of all fabulists, ancient and modern, does any one, even the ingenious, the pure, the elegant Phædrus, approach our La Fontaine? |
| 36208 | On the contrary, do we witness a bad action? |
| 36208 | On the contrary, is this induction neither universal nor necessary? |
| 36208 | On the other hand, shall we immolate the need of happiness, the hope of all reward, human or divine, to the abstract idea of the good? |
| 36208 | On those perpetual fluctuations of sentiment, is it possible to ground a legislation equal for all? |
| 36208 | On what condition is there intelligence for us? |
| 36208 | Once more, whence comes this marvellous representation of the infinite, which pertains to the infinite itself, which resembles nothing finite? |
| 36208 | Or are there others whose perfect trueness produces this effect? |
| 36208 | Or, indeed, is it not rather he who has everywhere extended measure, proportion, truth itself, that impresses on my mind the certain idea of them?... |
| 36208 | Shall this hope be deceived? |
| 36208 | Shall we confine with Kant the whole of ethics to obligation? |
| 36208 | Shall we give a recent instance of the small value we appear to set on Poussin? |
| 36208 | Should the greatest of creatures be the most ill- treated? |
| 36208 | Since then, what has French architecture become? |
| 36208 | Suppress one of the two terms, and what becomes of the relation? |
| 36208 | Take another example: if you had never smelled but a single flower, the violet, for instance, would you have had the idea of odor in general? |
| 36208 | Take the most subtile fluids,--can you help conceiving them as more or less susceptible of division? |
| 36208 | Tell me what sentiment does not come within the province of the painter? |
| 36208 | That the world is ill- made? |
| 36208 | The country of Shakspeare and Milton does not possess, since Bacon, a single prose writer of the first order[? |
| 36208 | The following dilemma I submit with confidence to the loyal dialectics of M. de Biran: Is the induction of which you speak universal and necessary? |
| 36208 | They are incontestable; but, in this diversity is there not unity? |
| 36208 | This point being once conceded, can it be said that God has created things without reason? |
| 36208 | To take, again, an example that we have already employed, what constitutes the beauty of a tempest, of a shipwreck? |
| 36208 | Upon what ground could the idea of substance be anterior to the principle that every quality supposes a substance? |
| 36208 | Was there ever a better chance for a national and Christian monument? |
| 36208 | We can perceive the same truth without asking ourselves this question: Have we the ability not to admit this truth? |
| 36208 | What are goodness, generosity, and beneficence without dominion over self, without the form of soul attached to the religious observance of duty? |
| 36208 | What are its characters and different species? |
| 36208 | What attracts us to those great scenes of nature? |
| 36208 | What bears us towards the infinite in natural beauty? |
| 36208 | What benevolence are we seeking, when we sympathize with men that we have never seen, that we never shall see, with men that are no more? |
| 36208 | What can be the principle of intellectual beauty, that splendor of the true, except the principle of all truth? |
| 36208 | What do you make of this noble victim? |
| 36208 | What does that mean? |
| 36208 | What does that mean? |
| 36208 | What faculties are used in this free reproduction of the beautiful? |
| 36208 | What has become of the original? |
| 36208 | What has become of them? |
| 36208 | What has hindered her from progressing at an equal pace with the physical sciences whose sister she is? |
| 36208 | What has the condemned done? |
| 36208 | What have we done thus far? |
| 36208 | What holy hope could we then found upon such a God? |
| 36208 | What is desire? |
| 36208 | What is it called to be free? |
| 36208 | What is it that first strikes you in what you have experienced? |
| 36208 | What is the beautiful taken in itself? |
| 36208 | What is the common quality which, being found in these two objects, ranges them under the general idea of the beautiful? |
| 36208 | What is the exact proportion of chastisements and crimes? |
| 36208 | What is the need of going farther? |
| 36208 | What is there more opposed to interest than benevolence? |
| 36208 | What is thinking? |
| 36208 | What is this element? |
| 36208 | What is this fact that is reproduced in all the vicissitudes of the life of humanity, except a law of humanity? |
| 36208 | What is, then, in relation to the good, the natural and permanent belief of the human race? |
| 36208 | What makes the terrible beauty of a storm, what makes that of a great picture, of an isolated verse, or a sublime ode? |
| 36208 | What must we conclude from this? |
| 36208 | What other time, at least among the moderns, has seen flourishing together so many poets of the first order? |
| 36208 | What remorse can I feel for having followed the truth, if the principle of interest is in fact moral truth? |
| 36208 | What school-- and we are not unmindful of those of Marc''Antonio, Albert Durer, and Rembrandt-- can present such a succession of artists of this kind? |
| 36208 | What shall I believe, then, they can be?... |
| 36208 | What should the poet do in the theory that we combat? |
| 36208 | What then happens? |
| 36208 | What will this father do with his child when he returns to him? |
| 36208 | What word is it that restrains most in human societies? |
| 36208 | What, in fact, is my right to your respect, except the duty you have to respect me, because I am a free being? |
| 36208 | What, in fact, is self- devotion? |
| 36208 | What, in fact, is will for this philosophy? |
| 36208 | What, in fine, is its first and last principle? |
| 36208 | What, then, according to him and in the system of empiricism, is the notion of substance? |
| 36208 | What, then, can there be in this vaunted Virgin which so catches the multitude? |
| 36208 | What, then, is right? |
| 36208 | What, then, will the artist do? |
| 36208 | What, too, is more just than to love perfect goodness and the source of all love? |
| 36208 | When such writers are possessed, is it not a religion to render them the honor that is their due, that of a regular and profound study?" |
| 36208 | When we have done a good action, is it not certain that we experience a pleasure of a certain nature, which is to us the reward of this action? |
| 36208 | Whence come to it, in a word, those eternal truths which I have considered so much? |
| 36208 | Whence does it come? |
| 36208 | Whence does the effect draw its reality and its being, except from its cause? |
| 36208 | Where are we in relation to it? |
| 36208 | Where can genius find the elements upon which it works, except in nature, of which it forms a part? |
| 36208 | Where have I obtained it?... |
| 36208 | Where is it? |
| 36208 | Where is this perfect reason, that is so near me and so different from me? |
| 36208 | Where is this reason which we ever need to consult, which comes to us to inspire us with the desire of listening to its voice? |
| 36208 | Where is this reason, which is both common and superior to all the limited and imperfect reasons of the human race? |
| 36208 | Where is this wisdom? |
| 36208 | Where, then, is this oracle which is never silent, against which the vain prejudices of peoples are always impotent? |
| 36208 | Whither, in fact, would you have interest lead in the train of desire? |
| 36208 | Who can enumerate them? |
| 36208 | Who can say where it shall stop? |
| 36208 | Who has ever perceived the soul? |
| 36208 | Who is especially called an honest man? |
| 36208 | Who of us, in fact, does not believe himself an indivisible being, one and identical, the same yesterday, to- day, and to- morrow? |
| 36208 | Who would be blind enough not to see in that an energetic call of human nature for society? |
| 36208 | Who would be disposed to give his blood for an uncertain end? |
| 36208 | Why are there no penalties attached to involuntary crimes? |
| 36208 | Why do we enchain the furious madman? |
| 36208 | Why go back to a pretended primitive state in order to account for a present state which may be studied in itself in its unquestionable characters? |
| 36208 | Why has the child already some rights? |
| 36208 | Why have the old man, returned to infancy, and the insane man still some rights? |
| 36208 | Why is slavery an abominable institution? |
| 36208 | Why is the child, up to a certain age, subject to none but light punishments? |
| 36208 | Why seek what may have been in the germ that which may be perceived, that which it is the question to understand, completed and perfect? |
| 36208 | Why then should they not be in God? |
| 36208 | Why, on the other hand, have the insane man and the imbecile old man no longer all their rights? |
| 36208 | Why? |
| 36208 | Will it be said that dominion over self is useful to others? |
| 36208 | Will it be said that he owes to Flanders his color? |
| 36208 | Will it be said that in moral paintings, in pictures of the intimate life of the soul, either graceful or energetic, there is no imagination? |
| 36208 | Will it be said that the liberty of man is only an illusion? |
| 36208 | Will not the country have need of it to- morrow? |
| 36208 | Will this barren unity be the object of love? |
| 36208 | Without absolute unity as the direct object of knowledge, of what use is ecstasy in the subject of knowledge? |
| 36208 | [ 134] By what strange diversity could a country, in which the mental arts were carried to such perfection, remain ordinary in the other arts? |
| 36208 | [ 144] Is it not strange, that Champagne has been put in the Flemish school? |
| 36208 | [ 159] Since we have spoken somewhat extensively of painting, would it not be unjust to pass in silence over engraving, its daughter, or its sister? |
| 36208 | [ 186] FOOTNOTES:[ 128] One is reminded of the expression of the great Condé:"Where then has Corneille learned politics and war?" |
| 36208 | [ 204] So is it not because we find a good action that we sympathize with it? |
| 36208 | [ 249] Before all, if man is free, can it be that God is not free? |
| 36208 | [ 48] Will it be said that this ideal world forms a distinct unity, a unity separate from God? |
| 36208 | are my ideas God? |
| 36208 | been seen giving each other the hand? |
| 36208 | is such the price of virtue? |
| 36208 | iv., p. 174:"If the good is that alone which must be the most useful to the greatest number, where can the good be found, and who can discern it? |
| 36208 | must I embrace the entire world in my foresight? |
| 36208 | shall we be so easily persuaded that in reality, motion, life, soul, intelligence, do not belong to absolute being? |
| 36208 | whence do they come? |
| 36208 | where do they reside? |
| 33407 | A race? |
| 33407 | A worm? |
| 33407 | Adele, do you know that you must begin to say good- bye to your cousin? 33407 Adele, do you know the old fishermen''s hut near the river?" |
| 33407 | Adele,cried Bee sharply, a remembrance of Aunt Fanny''s words coming to her,"were those the things you were to take to old Rachel?" |
| 33407 | All yer has ter do, Miss Bee, is to git jim''son-- yer know jim''son weed, honey? |
| 33407 | Am I really to go in at last, father? |
| 33407 | Am I so changed? |
| 33407 | Am I telling secrets? |
| 33407 | Am I, auntie? |
| 33407 | Am hit bad news, honey? |
| 33407 | And are n''t you ever going to forgive me? |
| 33407 | And bees make honey, do n''t they? 33407 And could you make my hair yellow like Adele''s?" |
| 33407 | And do n''t you intend to kiss that hand? |
| 33407 | And is this the cousin of whom you have spoken, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | And so you are going to leave us? |
| 33407 | And the eggs, the larvà ¦ and the chrysalids; do you have them too? |
| 33407 | And they are like flowers, are n''t they? |
| 33407 | And was that what caused you to bleach your hair, and change your complexion? |
| 33407 | And who is Percival, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | And wo n''t you let me stay with you this Summer? 33407 And you are the girl who, but a few days since, assured me that she would fail me in nothing?" |
| 33407 | And you do forgive me, uncle? 33407 And your bracelet?" |
| 33407 | Another, aunty? |
| 33407 | Are all butterflies as cute, Uncle William? |
| 33407 | Are n''t they little bits of fingers? |
| 33407 | Are n''t they? |
| 33407 | Are n''t you going now, girls? 33407 Are n''t you going to kiss me too?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t you going to wear any hat? |
| 33407 | Are n''t you ready to go? 33407 Are n''t you tired, Adele?" |
| 33407 | Are there? |
| 33407 | Are they rare specimens, father? |
| 33407 | Are we to have that next? 33407 Are we?" |
| 33407 | Are you all right, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | Are you going in here? |
| 33407 | Are you going to bring Bee here to this house after she has been in that cabin? |
| 33407 | Are you going to stop? 33407 Are you like your mother, I wonder, or do you take after me? |
| 33407 | Are you mad at me? |
| 33407 | Are you ready to go down now? |
| 33407 | Are you strong enough to walk, child? 33407 Are you sure, Aunt Fanny?" |
| 33407 | Are you thinking of going soon? |
| 33407 | Are you through? |
| 33407 | Aunt Fanny,she said to the negro woman,"do you know of anything that would make my skin white?" |
| 33407 | Beatrice Raymond, do you know to whom you are speaking? |
| 33407 | Beatrice Raymond, is that you? |
| 33407 | Beatrice Raymond, what has come to you? |
| 33407 | Beatrice Raymond,said the voice of Percival,"what in the world is the matter? |
| 33407 | Beatrice was afraid that she would give it to us, and so would not return here? |
| 33407 | Beatrice, what does this mean? |
| 33407 | Beatrice, why did you not see that Rachel''s needs were attended to? |
| 33407 | Beatrice,called her father at this moment from the foot of the stairs,"is anything the matter? |
| 33407 | Bee, how can you bear the way Mrs. Medulla pronounces your name? 33407 Bee, whatever got into you today? |
| 33407 | Bee,said Adele slipping her arm through her cousin''s as they walked homeward,"will you let me wear your new hat Sunday?" |
| 33407 | Bee,spoke Adele sharply,"what in the world are you mooning about? |
| 33407 | But do n''t you ever get tired of it? 33407 But do you?" |
| 33407 | But what will you do after you give it to her? |
| 33407 | But you have forgiven me that, Bee; have n''t you? 33407 Ca n''t one?" |
| 33407 | Can you do it? |
| 33407 | College? |
| 33407 | Could you have done any better yourself, even though you are a boy? |
| 33407 | Dear father, tell me what the matter is? 33407 Did n''t I? |
| 33407 | Did n''t you heah''em say''twuz a hant? |
| 33407 | Did you know that your Uncle Henry was very ill? |
| 33407 | Did you run every step of the way? |
| 33407 | Did you say that father fixed it? |
| 33407 | Did you, Bee? |
| 33407 | Do I hinder you, father? |
| 33407 | Do n''t you know that the days are longer in June, Bee? |
| 33407 | Do they feed on the different colored plants so as to have different colors? |
| 33407 | Do you know that I wake up nights feeling creepy? 33407 Do you know, Bee, I do n''t think it is necessary to go every day?" |
| 33407 | Do you know, Miss Raymond, that when I was a lad sweet peas were always associated in my mind with butterflies? 33407 Do you know, my mother said that she rather fancied you?" |
| 33407 | Do you mean Miss Harris, the hairdresser, Aunt Fanny? |
| 33407 | Do you mean that I am really to be with you? 33407 Do you mean that you did not aid her? |
| 33407 | Do you mean to tell me that, seeing that sign there, you still went in? |
| 33407 | Do you not feel well? |
| 33407 | Do you remember what I said about my forgiveness of your carelessness depending upon your future conduct, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | Do you suppose that they know that father is coming? |
| 33407 | Do you think I am an awful goose, Uncle William? |
| 33407 | Do you think you have proved worthy of being trusted, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | Do you want some of the twigs, father? 33407 Doctor Raymond,"began Mrs. Medulla at once, her usually even tones tense with excitement,"do you know what your daughter has done?" |
| 33407 | Does it hurt so much now? |
| 33407 | Does n''t he like you yet, Bee? |
| 33407 | Does n''t it become me? |
| 33407 | Does n''t the city look beautiful? |
| 33407 | Does your father know of it, Miss Raymond? |
| 33407 | Edna was telling us how long your father had been away, and I want to ask you if you think he would know you if he were to meet you unexpectedly? |
| 33407 | Father? |
| 33407 | Go down? |
| 33407 | Good gracious, what could she do? 33407 Habn''t I larn''d all erbout yarbs?" |
| 33407 | Has Joel come back from town, Aunt Fanny? |
| 33407 | Has n''t she told you? |
| 33407 | Have I made you hate me? |
| 33407 | Have n''t you? 33407 Have you any specimens?" |
| 33407 | Have you been sick long, Aunt Rachel? |
| 33407 | Have you been there all afternoon alone with Rachel? |
| 33407 | Have you forgotten, father? 33407 Have you repeated your success of yesterday, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Have you studied law also, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | Have you, father? |
| 33407 | Honor bright? |
| 33407 | How came I here, and why do you carry me? |
| 33407 | How came you to take it up, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | How can you bear to repeat anything like that when it is a take- off on scientists? |
| 33407 | How could you help noticing them? |
| 33407 | How did you hear of it, Doctor Black? |
| 33407 | How did you know? |
| 33407 | How do you know? |
| 33407 | How do you know? |
| 33407 | How do you manage it, Adele? 33407 How funny that you should call Bee that?" |
| 33407 | How has it come? |
| 33407 | How is old Rachel? |
| 33407 | How old are you? |
| 33407 | Hurry up what? |
| 33407 | Hurry up? |
| 33407 | Hurt? |
| 33407 | I do n''t see why she pokes around that old school house so long? |
| 33407 | I must do something to make him like me; but what? |
| 33407 | I thought, I certainly thought--"You thought that I was Bee, did n''t you? |
| 33407 | I wonder if it is because of the butterflies that you are so different? 33407 I wonder if they do?" |
| 33407 | I wonder if you realize what you have done today? |
| 33407 | I wonder where it comes from? 33407 I wonder who mine''s from? |
| 33407 | I''m not going to scold, Adele, but why did you not tell me that you did not want to go? |
| 33407 | I-- What do you mean? |
| 33407 | I? |
| 33407 | If I go over for a little while to listen to you, will you let me come home alone? 33407 If you went to Rachel''s, how came this to be hidden in the hedge?" |
| 33407 | If, if I should take the small pox you''ll be good to father, Adele? |
| 33407 | Indeed? 33407 Is he coming home soon, Edna?" |
| 33407 | Is he? |
| 33407 | Is it alive? |
| 33407 | Is it because it would involve another in the telling? |
| 33407 | Is it hard for you, father? |
| 33407 | Is it possible? 33407 Is it so bad as all that, Edna?" |
| 33407 | Is it that I would be in the way? 33407 Is it true?" |
| 33407 | Is it? |
| 33407 | Is n''t Tillie there? |
| 33407 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 33407 | Is n''t it father? |
| 33407 | Is n''t it true? |
| 33407 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 33407 | Is n''t that what the girls are always saying, Bee? 33407 Is n''t there anything that you can do, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Is not this strikingly beautiful? 33407 Is that the reason that you are taking such good care of your complexion?" |
| 33407 | Is that true, Adele? |
| 33407 | Is there another insect so pretty, I wonder? |
| 33407 | Is vanity also one of your weaknesses? 33407 Is yer a fairy, er an angel, honey?" |
| 33407 | It is nice to be loved like that, is n''t it, father? |
| 33407 | Lawsie, Massa doctah, yer ai n''t a gwine ter leab me heah, is yer? |
| 33407 | Like it? |
| 33407 | Mamma always puts her lillies in the shade, does n''t she? |
| 33407 | May I? |
| 33407 | May I? |
| 33407 | Miss Harris, can you change the color of the hair? |
| 33407 | Must n''t one? 33407 Must you write it this very minute?" |
| 33407 | My Teinopalpus Imperialis? |
| 33407 | My acceptance? |
| 33407 | My butterfly, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | My daughter, are you still harboring resentment against your cousin on account of my mistake? 33407 No''m; she too busy wid sayin'':''How does ye like yer coffee, uncle deah? |
| 33407 | No? |
| 33407 | Not even if they are Infant Prodigies? |
| 33407 | Not even to help you catalogue, father? |
| 33407 | Not much Fauntleroy about these, eh? |
| 33407 | Now ai n''t dat jest like yer pa? 33407 Now, Bee,"protested Adele archly,"why do you tease him? |
| 33407 | Oh, where is your mother? |
| 33407 | Or is that an excuse invented for not going in? |
| 33407 | Ought we to go in, father? |
| 33407 | Percival, are you here? |
| 33407 | Percival,as the boy entered the room,"do you see who has come? |
| 33407 | Percival,interposed his mother quickly,"would n''t you like to show Beatrice and her cousin your new pony?" |
| 33407 | Picnics? |
| 33407 | Really, I--"Is n''t it all true? |
| 33407 | Say, kin ye speak? |
| 33407 | Say, sissy, give me one of your curls to remember ye by; wo n''t you? |
| 33407 | See how they are feeding upon the leaves? 33407 See that hand?" |
| 33407 | Shall I tell Uncle William that lunch is ready? |
| 33407 | She is n''t? 33407 She said that, Adele?" |
| 33407 | That is scarcely complimentary to me, is it? 33407 That sounds formidable, does n''t it, Bee?" |
| 33407 | The rose? |
| 33407 | Then that is how you knew about protective mimicry? |
| 33407 | Then what will become of me? |
| 33407 | Then why did you tell me about it if you did n''t know? |
| 33407 | Then, my dear, how about that feeling toward your cousin? 33407 Tired, Adele?" |
| 33407 | Was not that a little abrupt, my daughter? |
| 33407 | Was that entirely your own idea about the dinner? |
| 33407 | We went to Rachel''s,replied Adele,"and, and--""Yes?" |
| 33407 | Well, Miss Bee,he said genially with a searching glance at her pale face,"you''ve had rather a siege of it, have n''t you? |
| 33407 | Well, what of it? 33407 Well; what''s the difference?" |
| 33407 | Well? 33407 Well?" |
| 33407 | Well? |
| 33407 | Were n''t you a bit afraid? |
| 33407 | Were n''t you awfully afraid that I''d get to read that letter? |
| 33407 | Were you there the day before? |
| 33407 | Were you there yesterday? |
| 33407 | What am I to do with them all? |
| 33407 | What are our Bee and Butterfly conversing so earnestly about? |
| 33407 | What are we to do tomorrow, Bee? 33407 What are you doing here, sir? |
| 33407 | What are you going to do? |
| 33407 | What are your plans, William? |
| 33407 | What can I do for you, Miss Raymond? |
| 33407 | What did you do with that butterfly that you caught? |
| 33407 | What do you know about protective mimicry? |
| 33407 | What do you mean? |
| 33407 | What do you mean? |
| 33407 | What do you mean? |
| 33407 | What do you think of them? |
| 33407 | What do you think of these? |
| 33407 | What does a clever thing like you care about what you wear? 33407 What does he say? |
| 33407 | What have you been doing to your hair, Bee? |
| 33407 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 33407 | What if I were old and sick? 33407 What is it, Bee? |
| 33407 | What is it, Bee? |
| 33407 | What is it? 33407 What is it?" |
| 33407 | What is the matter? 33407 What is the meaning of this?" |
| 33407 | What kind is it? |
| 33407 | What made him do that? |
| 33407 | What made you so late, Bee? |
| 33407 | What makes it so dark at the roots, and so yellow everywhere else? 33407 What makes you run after butterflies and things, then?" |
| 33407 | What makes you wear them then? |
| 33407 | What news, children? |
| 33407 | What will you do when I am gone? |
| 33407 | What will your mother say? |
| 33407 | What would you do? |
| 33407 | What''s a button more or less on such a glorious day as this? 33407 What''s the joke, Bee?" |
| 33407 | What''s the matter? |
| 33407 | What''s the use of supposing anything of the sort? 33407 What''s this? |
| 33407 | What? 33407 What?" |
| 33407 | What? |
| 33407 | When did you ever have a picnic with Adele? |
| 33407 | When have either of you been to see old Rachel? |
| 33407 | Where did you find it? |
| 33407 | Where did you see them? |
| 33407 | Where is Adele, Bee? 33407 Where is Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Where is he? |
| 33407 | Where is the address? |
| 33407 | Where then did she get her knowledge of the subject? |
| 33407 | Which one of you did it? |
| 33407 | Who would think that such little things could make such divine music? 33407 Why ca n''t she? |
| 33407 | Why could not she use judgment? 33407 Why did you catch it anyway?" |
| 33407 | Why did you do it, my daughter? |
| 33407 | Why did you not? |
| 33407 | Why did you stay here, child? 33407 Why do n''t you get this one?" |
| 33407 | Why do n''t you tell her our names? |
| 33407 | Why is this door open? 33407 Why not, Percival?" |
| 33407 | Why, Aunt Annie, glad when the blossoms are gone? 33407 Why, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Why, I thought his mother would not want him to see me any more? |
| 33407 | Why, Raymond, is that you? 33407 Why, how do you know that you will care to be after you know me?" |
| 33407 | Why, oh why, was it done? 33407 Why?" |
| 33407 | Why? |
| 33407 | Why? |
| 33407 | Will I? |
| 33407 | Will it live? |
| 33407 | Will it? |
| 33407 | Will you come tomorrow then? |
| 33407 | Will you? |
| 33407 | William coming home? |
| 33407 | Wo n''t you be friends, Bee? |
| 33407 | Would it be asking too much to desire your son to play for us? |
| 33407 | Would n''t it be better for your mother to help you, Percival? |
| 33407 | Would n''t you call that an orange- red, father? 33407 Would you care to hear the lines?" |
| 33407 | Would you rather have him here now, even though such a mistake has been made, than to wait two years longer to see him? |
| 33407 | Yer want hit like Miss Adele''s? |
| 33407 | Yes, doctor; but do you think it wise for father to come in? 33407 Yes, father?" |
| 33407 | Yes; do you mind putting them on father''s table for me? 33407 Yes; why?" |
| 33407 | Yes? |
| 33407 | Yes? |
| 33407 | You are not joking about it, Aunt Fanny? 33407 You are not nervous, are you?" |
| 33407 | You are sure, father? |
| 33407 | You ca n''t blame her, can you? |
| 33407 | You can keep it for your collection, ca n''t you, father? |
| 33407 | You did n''t think that I would ever come over to see you again, did you? |
| 33407 | You did n''t? |
| 33407 | You do like me a little, do n''t you? |
| 33407 | You do n''t mean that you raised her head and gave her water, do you? |
| 33407 | You do n''t? |
| 33407 | You have n''t, eh? 33407 You have your good looks so what does it matter? |
| 33407 | You hear, Raymond? |
| 33407 | You remember the old proverb:''A watched pot never boils''? 33407 You saw those men?" |
| 33407 | You were? |
| 33407 | You wo n''t, will you? |
| 33407 | You would? |
| 33407 | You''re not? |
| 33407 | Your daughter? 33407 --_Edwin Arnold._Now how shall I get this to him?" |
| 33407 | --_Mary Aimee Goodman._"Beatrice, do you see that butterfly on the verbena bed?" |
| 33407 | After all, why should she permit a mere hat to upset her temper, and spoil her afternoon? |
| 33407 | Am I really to help you again, father?" |
| 33407 | Am hit sweet''nuff fer ye?'' |
| 33407 | An oriole peeped at them saucily from his perch on a near- by tree, then whistled playfully,"Sweet, do you hear? |
| 33407 | And why? |
| 33407 | And, Beatrice--""Yes, father?" |
| 33407 | And,"she added with a troubled look and speaking in a lower tone,"are you sure that father can afford to spend so much on me?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t they dear?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t they great?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t you glad, too, father?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t you mad?" |
| 33407 | Are n''t you most finished? |
| 33407 | Are they at home?" |
| 33407 | Are you Doctor Raymond''s daughter?" |
| 33407 | Are you a housekeeper also, Adele?" |
| 33407 | Are you fearful or timid? |
| 33407 | Are you going to keep me out here all night, young lady?" |
| 33407 | Are you hungry, too, father?" |
| 33407 | Are you ill that you do n''t come to breakfast?" |
| 33407 | Are you ready for your coffee?" |
| 33407 | Are you satisfied now?" |
| 33407 | Aunt Fanny, left alone, began to soliloquize audibly:"Hant, eh? |
| 33407 | Beatrice, do you realize just what your carelessness means?" |
| 33407 | Beatrice, when would your father have come home had he not received the picture?" |
| 33407 | Bee Raymond, do you know that you are dreadfully changed? |
| 33407 | Bee, does Uncle William know that you have studied up butterflies?" |
| 33407 | But perhaps you would prefer to go with Adele, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | But surely you also see beauty in this?" |
| 33407 | But why do n''t you take them in yourself? |
| 33407 | Butterflies never do anything, do they?" |
| 33407 | Can this be it?" |
| 33407 | Can you explain the mistake, my daughter?" |
| 33407 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 33407 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 33407 | Can you help me about it?" |
| 33407 | Come down to the house and help me; wo n''t you?" |
| 33407 | Come over and see me; wo n''t you? |
| 33407 | Could I not be of some use to you?" |
| 33407 | Could one of the pretty things have hurt itself?" |
| 33407 | Could you not get some capable person to assist you for the day? |
| 33407 | Did he exact more from her because she was his daughter? |
| 33407 | Did n''t Emma Drew come back from St. Louis with golden hair when she had gone away with it black? |
| 33407 | Did n''t you know any better than to let her go to such a place? |
| 33407 | Did n''t you know this, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Did you bleach it?" |
| 33407 | Did you ever see anything more beautiful?" |
| 33407 | Did you ever see anything so pretty?" |
| 33407 | Did you have no assistance beside Aunt Fanny?" |
| 33407 | Did you hear him?" |
| 33407 | Did you know that you have some claims to beauty yourself?" |
| 33407 | Did you leave me any?" |
| 33407 | Did you like it?" |
| 33407 | Do I make myself clear about this, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Do I? |
| 33407 | Do be quiet, Bee? |
| 33407 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 33407 | Do n''t you know that it takes more courage to stay for hours with a woman with the small pox that to endure a little scratch?" |
| 33407 | Do n''t you know that there is small pox in this cabin?" |
| 33407 | Do n''t you know, Beatrice, that this will end all engagements for the winter? |
| 33407 | Do n''t you want to try your new rug? |
| 33407 | Do we, auntie?" |
| 33407 | Do you get frightened easily?" |
| 33407 | Do you hear? |
| 33407 | Do you know anything?" |
| 33407 | Do you know the reason that I always give Dolly Madison as my favorite character in history, Bee?" |
| 33407 | Do you know why no one has told you this before?" |
| 33407 | Do you like it too?" |
| 33407 | Do you not remember?" |
| 33407 | Do you realize the meaning of such an act? |
| 33407 | Do you think a real fellow likes to go around like a girl? |
| 33407 | Do you think you could play your violin in those clothes?" |
| 33407 | Do you understand matters now, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Do you understand, Beatrice? |
| 33407 | Does dey, Miss Bee?" |
| 33407 | Does he let you have the money?" |
| 33407 | Does n''t everyone indulge you just because you are pretty? |
| 33407 | Even when you are in the study arranging your specimens?" |
| 33407 | Father, do n''t you think that we ought to attend to that before we go shopping?" |
| 33407 | For what lay at the bottom of her bitterness? |
| 33407 | For, how should such a choice specimen exist here when it is so rarely found in its native haunts? |
| 33407 | Had she so many follies? |
| 33407 | Had we not better go inside?" |
| 33407 | Has Beatrice had it?" |
| 33407 | Has it settled yet?" |
| 33407 | Have I? |
| 33407 | Have either of you read it?" |
| 33407 | Have n''t I always had to stand back for her? |
| 33407 | Have you ever read of red rain, or the showers of blood of antiquity?" |
| 33407 | How can you always remember, Adele?" |
| 33407 | How could any one believe otherwise than that she had cut the boy''s curls when she held the telltale scissors in her hand? |
| 33407 | How could he help it? |
| 33407 | How did you know?" |
| 33407 | How do you like it?" |
| 33407 | How do you think that I feel about you? |
| 33407 | How does the rhyme go? |
| 33407 | How else could she drink?" |
| 33407 | How is Uncle Henry?" |
| 33407 | How kum yer ter do sech a fool thing? |
| 33407 | How long have you been here?" |
| 33407 | How was the old woman, Adele?" |
| 33407 | I could n''t tell an appeal from a-- from a-- What do I want to say, Bee?" |
| 33407 | I never knew a father who was a lepi-- what do you call''em? |
| 33407 | I wonder if I seem as different to father? |
| 33407 | If that can be done why could n''t any creature put on any form he liked? |
| 33407 | If that were the case then did he expect her to come up to a higher standard? |
| 33407 | Is Uncle William here?" |
| 33407 | Is dinner ready? |
| 33407 | Is it not beautiful? |
| 33407 | Is it somewhat too remote for you? |
| 33407 | Is n''t she, mamma?" |
| 33407 | Is neither of you to be trusted?" |
| 33407 | Is that the cabbage butterfly? |
| 33407 | Is there no confidence to be placed in girls? |
| 33407 | It grows dark, does n''t it? |
| 33407 | It is the very one, is n''t it?" |
| 33407 | Not even when she bores one?" |
| 33407 | Now the President has to have a wife, does n''t he? |
| 33407 | Now what am I going to do?" |
| 33407 | Now what is the way to do it?" |
| 33407 | Now would n''t you?" |
| 33407 | Now, Beatrice, answer me one question: in your studies you have always been first, have you not?" |
| 33407 | Now, child, you feel hard toward your cousin for changing those pictures, do n''t you?" |
| 33407 | Now, my dear, why do n''t you throw yourself into your father''s arms, and tell him all your troubles, just as you have me?" |
| 33407 | Now, why does n''t she go home now?" |
| 33407 | Oh, are n''t you glad, glad?" |
| 33407 | Oh, why did n''t I think of it sooner? |
| 33407 | Or do n''t you trust me? |
| 33407 | Our photographs?" |
| 33407 | Remember, Butterfly-- Beefly, I mean? |
| 33407 | Scientific people think so much of intellect, do n''t they?" |
| 33407 | See if any of you can answer it:''Why are caterpillars like buckwheat cakes?''" |
| 33407 | Shall I put the picture in for you, Bee?" |
| 33407 | Shall we go to the piazza, gentlemen? |
| 33407 | Shall we resume our work?" |
| 33407 | She sat down suddenly, and asked weakly:"What are you going to do?" |
| 33407 | She surely did not remain at Rachel''s?" |
| 33407 | Something nice?" |
| 33407 | Suddenly she gave a little ripple of laughter:"Would n''t it be fun to send my picture instead of Bee''s?" |
| 33407 | Surely this explanation ought to excuse me, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Surely you did not cut Percival''s hair?" |
| 33407 | Sweet, sweet, do you hear?" |
| 33407 | That is a Skipper, is it not?" |
| 33407 | That is, if you would like it?" |
| 33407 | That she did in truth plan this alone?" |
| 33407 | The girl was silent for a moment, and then she asked,"did you go in the cabin?" |
| 33407 | The last of August will see all of my specimens out of their cocoons; then--""Then what, father?" |
| 33407 | The reason for my going being therefore defined, the question remains as to what disposition is to be made of you? |
| 33407 | Then if the exchange had not been made you would not have had the pleasure of your father''s company at all this summer, would you?" |
| 33407 | Then where is she? |
| 33407 | They have a sting, too, do n''t they?" |
| 33407 | Those pansies?" |
| 33407 | Was n''t Beatrice a trump, though, not to tell on me, and to take the blame? |
| 33407 | Was n''t Mrs. Simpson''s hair red, and then all at once was n''t it black? |
| 33407 | Was she selfish? |
| 33407 | Whar''d you say Miss Bee was?" |
| 33407 | Whar''s Miss Bee? |
| 33407 | What am de mattah wid yer skin? |
| 33407 | What are you going to say to us, Uncle William? |
| 33407 | What caused you to do it?" |
| 33407 | What color did you wish?" |
| 33407 | What could it have been?" |
| 33407 | What difference does it make? |
| 33407 | What do you like, Uncle William?" |
| 33407 | What do you think?" |
| 33407 | What does he say? |
| 33407 | What does your father do?" |
| 33407 | What effort have you made to find out what kind of a daughter you have? |
| 33407 | What has come over you, Bee? |
| 33407 | What has happened?" |
| 33407 | What have you been doing?" |
| 33407 | What if I were to command you?" |
| 33407 | What in the world are you doing?" |
| 33407 | What in the world brought you here? |
| 33407 | What in the world has come to you? |
| 33407 | What is she doing there? |
| 33407 | What kind is it?" |
| 33407 | What kind of a disposition have I? |
| 33407 | What made them leave it? |
| 33407 | What made you cut them?" |
| 33407 | What makes the minutes seem so long when one is waiting for something good to happen? |
| 33407 | What makes you like them?" |
| 33407 | What shall I do? |
| 33407 | What shall I do?" |
| 33407 | What shall I do?" |
| 33407 | What was the reason that he found it so much harder to forgive her than Adele? |
| 33407 | What will father think? |
| 33407 | What would Heinrich say to you?" |
| 33407 | What would your Aunt Annie say if you were to come home with it at an angle of forty- five degrees?" |
| 33407 | What''d I be tellin''yer fer ef I ai n''t sure?" |
| 33407 | What''s yours thinking about that she lets you go wild like this? |
| 33407 | Where are they, Adele?" |
| 33407 | Where did you get it?" |
| 33407 | Where did you learn it?" |
| 33407 | Where is my net, child?" |
| 33407 | Where is she?" |
| 33407 | Where is your father?" |
| 33407 | Where''s your mother?" |
| 33407 | Which did you enjoy most: gaining a high mark without any competition, or getting one when others were striving for it too?" |
| 33407 | Who looks after you?" |
| 33407 | Why ca n''t you come over and stay with mamma and me, Beatrice?" |
| 33407 | Why ca n''t you take me? |
| 33407 | Why could n''t I have been nicer about this? |
| 33407 | Why did n''t she come to school this afternoon?" |
| 33407 | Why did n''t you tell, Beefly? |
| 33407 | Why did you permit it?" |
| 33407 | Why do n''t you have it bleached again?" |
| 33407 | Why should she care now? |
| 33407 | Why, you''re not afraid, are you? |
| 33407 | Why?" |
| 33407 | Will I do, auntie?" |
| 33407 | Will Uncle Henry be able to leave court, and come too?" |
| 33407 | Will it be too much of a walk for you to take the gardens and the orchard today?" |
| 33407 | Will you accept?" |
| 33407 | Will you be quick?" |
| 33407 | Will you be the one to give it?" |
| 33407 | Will you be well enough to go, Adele?" |
| 33407 | Will you come down with me?" |
| 33407 | Will you go? |
| 33407 | Will you take your friends to the library? |
| 33407 | Will you?" |
| 33407 | Wo n''t he be surprised?" |
| 33407 | Wo n''t it be fine to be in New York City? |
| 33407 | Wo n''t she tire herself?" |
| 33407 | Wo n''t we have good times together? |
| 33407 | Wo n''t we, Bee?" |
| 33407 | Wo n''t you go away, and not bother me?" |
| 33407 | Would n''t it be funny if a girl could change her appearance every morning just like she does her dress? |
| 33407 | Would n''t we, Uncle William?" |
| 33407 | Would n''t you like to see it?" |
| 33407 | Would you rather go to your Aunt Annie''s than to stay here?" |
| 33407 | You are going to be brave, are n''t you?" |
| 33407 | You are not going to send it to Uncle William, are you?" |
| 33407 | You are not nervous, are you?" |
| 33407 | You are not, you are not--"a sudden dread piercing her heart,"going away?" |
| 33407 | You are sure that he did it, and not Adele?" |
| 33407 | You do n''t know anything, do you? |
| 33407 | You do n''t remember your father at all, do you?" |
| 33407 | You heah me? |
| 33407 | You kummin''ebbery day, Miss Bee?" |
| 33407 | You like them too, do n''t you?" |
| 33407 | You mean him, do n''t you?" |
| 33407 | You remember that I shortened the term of years I promised the University to spend abroad? |
| 33407 | You will let me try again?" |
| 33407 | You would like to see Adele too, I presume?" |
| 33407 | are you going away?" |
| 33407 | but is n''t there some tall hustling then?" |
| 33407 | have you noticed?" |
| 33407 | how do you make yourself look so pretty?" |
| 33407 | was n''t he mad?" |
| 33407 | what will she say?" |
| 33407 | where are they? |
| 33407 | why?" |
| 33407 | would he never, never care for her? |
| 33407 | would you like it if someone were to come to your house, and want to take your place with your father and mother?" |
| 44913 | Surely that was not too much to grant to their defender? |
| 44913 | But what does it matter? |
| 44913 | Shall we at their bidding turn, Fearful of their aspect stern? |
| 44913 | The Bishop grew pale, the calumniators slunk away, and St. Goar, turning to the Bishop, said,"Perceivest thou not thy duty? |
| 44913 | Time moves on and brings us to eternity; therefore, is it not well for man that Nature warns him of the lapse of Time? |
| 44913 | What can I do for thee?" |
| 44913 | While the whole earth and sky teem with glory and beauty, are we to believe that these things may not be enjoyed? |
| 44913 | Who can say, I shall see spring again? |
| 44913 | Who shall dare aspire to the central heaven itself? |
| 44913 | [ 7] Query, Was this the origin of taking French leave? |
| 44913 | he cried out;"how darest thou speak to this Bastard?" |
| 44913 | replied she;"what brings your honourable and ever- to- be- delighted- in presence to the door of my humble abode?" |
| 44913 | then tell to this gallant assembly, what is the sacred and characteristic mark of that place?" |
| 44913 | they called out the names of any of their unmarried friends with the following words,"Qui donne- t- on à M----?" |
| 44913 | who will join me in my voyage for the honour of God and the Holy Tomb?" |
| 44913 | who will risk with me the voyage to the Holy Tomb?" |
| 38310 | ''Who''s that?'' 38310 A bit tall, is n''t it?" |
| 38310 | A bit wholesale, is n''t it? |
| 38310 | A foreigner? |
| 38310 | A night for tales, eh? |
| 38310 | A stranger? |
| 38310 | Am I not right, perhaps? |
| 38310 | An empty sleeve? |
| 38310 | And the Turk? |
| 38310 | And the fly? |
| 38310 | And the other? |
| 38310 | And the surgeon-- where was he all this time? |
| 38310 | And their women? |
| 38310 | And what did they use the Stone for? |
| 38310 | And what is it you''re pleased to think? |
| 38310 | And what on earth are they doing up there? |
| 38310 | And what was it? 38310 And what''s this rubbish the brutes have left?" |
| 38310 | And you welcomed him? |
| 38310 | And your luggage-- where is that? 38310 Any rabbits out where you''ve been?" |
| 38310 | As an-- animal, you saw him still? |
| 38310 | At the trees again, Jim? |
| 38310 | But what d''you mean, anyhow-- the Valley of the Beasts? |
| 38310 | But where''s all the stuff you went away with? 38310 But you saw him again, of course, later?" |
| 38310 | But-- the Siwash? |
| 38310 | By all means,said the other patiently,"what is it?" |
| 38310 | By the bye, Arthur,he said abruptly,"what bird makes this sound? |
| 38310 | Can I be of any assistance? 38310 Can I help you?" |
| 38310 | Can you give me the trail to Morley Place? |
| 38310 | Changed there before my very eyes--he whispered it--"turned animal----""Animal?" |
| 38310 | Clothes, you mean, or what? |
| 38310 | Come, take my arm, wo n''t you? 38310 Curious, rather, is n''t it?" |
| 38310 | D''ye really want to hear? |
| 38310 | Did I say chariot? |
| 38310 | Did he mean anything? |
| 38310 | Did he use the Dodd bow, or the Tourte? 38310 Did n''t stay long, now, did he?" |
| 38310 | Did n''t you see? |
| 38310 | Did you hear that? 38310 Did you see anything?" |
| 38310 | Did you see who it was? |
| 38310 | Do you know where we are at all? 38310 Do you think he saw us on the lawn?" |
| 38310 | Dog or cat, or something, I suppose, was n''t it? |
| 38310 | Edward, what d''you mean? |
| 38310 | Fed up already? |
| 38310 | For_ her_? |
| 38310 | God, did you hear that? |
| 38310 | Going Windy Lake way, are yer? 38310 Harry.... You saw? |
| 38310 | Have I been ill long? 38310 Have you any idea of the direction, ma''am, any idea at all? |
| 38310 | Have you brought your gun? |
| 38310 | Have you forgotten so completely? |
| 38310 | Have_ you_ gone balmy, or have I? 38310 Hazel?" |
| 38310 | He do n''t even ask''Say when?'' |
| 38310 | Hear anything? |
| 38310 | His personality put a bit of hypnotism on you, eh? |
| 38310 | How changes? |
| 38310 | How,he asked,"shall we get free?" |
| 38310 | Hyman played, I suppose-- on the fiddles? |
| 38310 | I can do something for you? |
| 38310 | I could n''t possibly get up at cockcrow without a very special inducement, could I, now? 38310 I may see them?" |
| 38310 | I say, is this right for the Tube station, d''you know? 38310 I say, old man-- are you-- I mean, do you mean business there? |
| 38310 | I went off easily? |
| 38310 | I? 38310 Is she after all a figure?" |
| 38310 | Is she unreal-- or real? |
| 38310 | Is that enough? 38310 Is that so, now?" |
| 38310 | Is that so? |
| 38310 | It''s wolves or panthersh,he mumbled in his stupor on the floor,"but whatsh''s happened to Malay?" |
| 38310 | Lost your tongue, eh? |
| 38310 | Lost your way like myself, have n''t you, ma''am? |
| 38310 | Lovibond? |
| 38310 | Makes you feel at home, John, eh? |
| 38310 | May I come in a moment with you? 38310 My help----?" |
| 38310 | My wife-- well, you know the rest, do n''t you? 38310 No, sir, it do n''t, do it?" |
| 38310 | Nothing but this hand- bag? |
| 38310 | Only this? |
| 38310 | Otherwise you might have murdered him instead? |
| 38310 | P.S.--''The coming of a friend from a far- off land-- is not this true joy?'' |
| 38310 | Painful still, is it? |
| 38310 | Played it well, though, did n''t he, this Lullaby thing? |
| 38310 | Playing on his knees, you mean? |
| 38310 | Shall we sit it out-- if you''ve no objection? |
| 38310 | She had some proof for the assertion, no doubt? |
| 38310 | Still in there, you say? |
| 38310 | Tell us about the figure, Nancy? |
| 38310 | That noise-- what is it? |
| 38310 | The coming of a friend from a far- off land, even from Harley Street-- is not this true joy? |
| 38310 | The old merchant who taught you your first Chinese? 38310 The witness?" |
| 38310 | There''d be fearful damage, would n''t there? |
| 38310 | Things ca n''t hide behind''em-- can they? |
| 38310 | Tired out, are n''t you? |
| 38310 | Uneasy? |
| 38310 | Used the Dodd or the Tourte, Billy-- which? |
| 38310 | Was it, sir? 38310 Water in the bath not reely''ot, was n''t it, sir?" |
| 38310 | We do n''t know everything in the universe, do we? |
| 38310 | We must do the thing faithfully, you know, must n''t we, Nancy? 38310 We''ll stick together, Tom, eh? |
| 38310 | Well? |
| 38310 | Were you-- we are such old friends--he apologized--"were you still celibate as ever?" |
| 38310 | What d''you mean? |
| 38310 | What did he say? |
| 38310 | What do you mean exactly by''so do we''? |
| 38310 | What else, my lovely one-- my best beloved-- what more did you see? |
| 38310 | What had_ you_ done? |
| 38310 | What if I----he whispered,"have combined the two?" |
| 38310 | What is it, Billy? |
| 38310 | What is it? |
| 38310 | What other things? |
| 38310 | What then? |
| 38310 | What were you doing by the fire before you came here? |
| 38310 | What''s it all about? |
| 38310 | What''s odd? |
| 38310 | What''s that mean? |
| 38310 | What''s that? |
| 38310 | What''s the matter? |
| 38310 | What''s the matter? |
| 38310 | Where am I? |
| 38310 | Where are we? |
| 38310 | Which was? |
| 38310 | Who? |
| 38310 | Why have you tarried thus so long, and where? |
| 38310 | Why should I need more? |
| 38310 | Why undeceive him? |
| 38310 | Why, what did you think it was? |
| 38310 | Why? |
| 38310 | Will he do? |
| 38310 | Wolf come? |
| 38310 | Yes, but did you also notice----"What? |
| 38310 | Yet I''ve known you some years, have n''t I? |
| 38310 | You do n''t mean to say there are people living up there? |
| 38310 | You got your buffalo? |
| 38310 | You have no other luggage? |
| 38310 | You have-- brought them? |
| 38310 | You likee? |
| 38310 | You married her, Edward? |
| 38310 | You met her? 38310 You saw-- nothing?" |
| 38310 | You see everything pictorially, of course, do n''t you? |
| 38310 | You see wolf? |
| 38310 | You think my spending a night there will stop the nonsense? |
| 38310 | You were in a chariot? |
| 38310 | You will let me know-- their message? |
| 38310 | You''fraid wolf? |
| 38310 | You''re dead right,he observed,"but how do you know it?" |
| 38310 | You''re positive you saw no one? 38310 You''re used to huskies, ai n''t you?" |
| 38310 | You''ve found it? |
| 38310 | You''ve had enough of trees then? |
| 38310 | You,murmured Lawson, with an incredulous smile--"you creepy?" |
| 38310 | Your father, too, remembers? |
| 38310 | Your friend,he asked in a whisper,"the surgeon-- I hope-- I mean, was he ever caught?" |
| 38310 | Your jar sour milk come up late, sir, yesterday? |
| 38310 | Your soul is with us now? |
| 38310 | Already yearning to get back there, probably?" |
| 38310 | Also, whether your thoughts were directed particularly to me? |
| 38310 | An accident? |
| 38310 | And where was... where was... someone... who was dearer to him than life itself? |
| 38310 | And who? |
| 38310 | And-- have you brought nothing home-- no treasures?" |
| 38310 | At each blow of the wind that shook the building, a suitable remark was made, generally by Sandy:"Did you hear that now?" |
| 38310 | Behind which of these doors, he asked himself, was the woman, figure or human being, now alone with"it"? |
| 38310 | Between memory and recognition? |
| 38310 | Between the various states of consciousness that usually dovetailed so neatly that the joints were normally imperceptible? |
| 38310 | Blood''s thicker than water, ai n''t it? |
| 38310 | Bread and water and extra work, I suppose?" |
| 38310 | But had humanity advanced? |
| 38310 | But he took no steps to carry out his purpose, he felt disinclined to move, he sat thinking, thinking.... What was he thinking about? |
| 38310 | But how? |
| 38310 | But there was n''t light enough to throw shadows, you see, and----""Hyman looked queer?" |
| 38310 | But was it a dream? |
| 38310 | But what did the doings of the father matter now to him? |
| 38310 | But what were his"requirements"? |
| 38310 | But where? |
| 38310 | But, in that shock and dislocation, had he not possibly picked up another gear? |
| 38310 | By''left,''I suppose he meant she died or ran away?" |
| 38310 | Civilization, was it not the merest artificial growth? |
| 38310 | Could his ambitions set an altar of sacrifice to his love? |
| 38310 | Could not these"interstices"be used by-- others? |
| 38310 | Could she face this sacrifice for him? |
| 38310 | Cracks, so to speak, between his perception of the outside world and his inner interpretation of these? |
| 38310 | Dead perhaps? |
| 38310 | Deltas are all right-- it''s_ you_ we----""Why, the devil, do you call me Maggie?" |
| 38310 | Did Morgan see him?" |
| 38310 | Did Morgan take him down before you came? |
| 38310 | Did he play it?" |
| 38310 | Did his senses betray him? |
| 38310 | Did the soul of the bully faint with fear? |
| 38310 | Did the spirit leave him at the actual touch of earthly vengeance? |
| 38310 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 38310 | Do you know I did n''t catch yours either? |
| 38310 | Do you know the name of the street?" |
| 38310 | Do you think, perhaps"--he glanced over his shoulder--"there is someone at the door? |
| 38310 | Fishing? |
| 38310 | Had he already turned twice to the right, or had he not? |
| 38310 | Had he been a fool, he now asked himself, to swallow the advice, putting all his eggs into a single basket? |
| 38310 | Had he slept a moment in the sunlight, dreaming them? |
| 38310 | Had human nature not advanced...? |
| 38310 | Had she, then, missed life by living here? |
| 38310 | Had somebody come close? |
| 38310 | Had the individual progressed after all? |
| 38310 | Have you forgotten old Shan- Yu?" |
| 38310 | He began to wonder.... Had he, after all, become brutalized by the War? |
| 38310 | He learned precious little English....""My pair, were n''t they?" |
| 38310 | He walked about the room on tiptoe while he played it, complaining of the light----""Complaining of the light?" |
| 38310 | Her words seemed driven out:"Who are you? |
| 38310 | His state, he well knew, was abnormal, but were his symptoms on that account unreal? |
| 38310 | His words came forth with difficulty, though he roared them into the silence of the forest:"I pay you, do n''t I? |
| 38310 | How could mere weather matter? |
| 38310 | How did they deal with the fact that this appalling thing existed in human nature in the twentieth century? |
| 38310 | How had he come to this? |
| 38310 | How had he felt its presence earlier and instantly? |
| 38310 | How long had he been here, and where had he come from, and why? |
| 38310 | How on earth do they manage it? |
| 38310 | I suppose I''ve had some blasted concussion-- haven''t I?" |
| 38310 | I want to help-- which room are you in?" |
| 38310 | It was, of course, unlikely enough----""And the other thing that stopped you?" |
| 38310 | It will be like a honeymoon over again, you and I on the spree-- eh?" |
| 38310 | It''s beasts we''re after, is n''t it?" |
| 38310 | It''s so utterly unthinkable to me that a man----""But why evoke the idea at all?" |
| 38310 | Long, long ago.... Oh, how long, how long? |
| 38310 | Murder? |
| 38310 | Now what was it? |
| 38310 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 38310 | Of course you stopped him?" |
| 38310 | Oh, where is it? |
| 38310 | Or Ten Mile Water, maybe?" |
| 38310 | Pretty cool, was n''t it?" |
| 38310 | Quixotic, absurd, unreasonable? |
| 38310 | See?" |
| 38310 | She wished him"Good evening"in her calm, quiet voice, adding with sympathy,"And who are you, I wonder? |
| 38310 | Something magical, was n''t it?" |
| 38310 | Superstitious, I suppose?" |
| 38310 | The eyes, the hair, the"--her face grew like death--"the twist in his face----""What on earth are you saying? |
| 38310 | The man who had asked the way to the station, was he not, after all, a shadow merely? |
| 38310 | The net result, however, was slight enough, though it was certainly direct:"You camp there?" |
| 38310 | Then Arthur, stammering a bit, said lamely, a certain hush in his voice still:"Where in the world did you hear that-- and_ when_?" |
| 38310 | Then John spoke:"What''s wrong, Billy?" |
| 38310 | Then he said slowly,''Why not? |
| 38310 | Then she answered:"According to the story, he shows himself each time to the man----""The man who----?" |
| 38310 | Then you''ll come to the Standing Stone on the left of the track----""The Standing Stone, yes?" |
| 38310 | There''s no need to be rude, is there?" |
| 38310 | They were a thoughtful, intellectual race, these Germans; their music, literature, philosophy, their science-- how reconcile the opposing qualities? |
| 38310 | Tom said sympathetically, trying to help,"and things?" |
| 38310 | Understand me?" |
| 38310 | Was he anxious for his friend? |
| 38310 | Was he still asleep and dreaming? |
| 38310 | Was he suspicious? |
| 38310 | Was he, in a word,_ the_ man whose appearance out of the sunrise she had been watching and waiting for all these hurrying, swift years? |
| 38310 | Was it Purdy? |
| 38310 | Was it a bird? |
| 38310 | Was it also something in the words he had used--"Ishtot see_ you_"--that stung him into a queer caution midway in his violence? |
| 38310 | Was it some hideous nightmare flash that touched him as he dozed a second? |
| 38310 | Was it the Indian? |
| 38310 | Was progress, his pet ideal and cherished faith, after all a mockery? |
| 38310 | Was she a human being or a"figure"? |
| 38310 | Was someone standing near him? |
| 38310 | Was that a sound at the back of the room? |
| 38310 | Was the woman real or was she unreal? |
| 38310 | Were there not gaps and broken edges, pieces that no longer dovetailed, fitted as usual, interstices, in a word? |
| 38310 | Were these figures in the fog real or unreal? |
| 38310 | What brought Hyman in this way-- unexpectedly? |
| 38310 | What d''you want, anyway?" |
| 38310 | What did you think it was?" |
| 38310 | What else mattered? |
| 38310 | What in the world are you two up to?" |
| 38310 | What in the world, he pondered, could be the objection to it? |
| 38310 | What is it?" |
| 38310 | What is your name?" |
| 38310 | What should he do? |
| 38310 | What was he doing here, where going, whither come, she wondered vaguely, the lane both his background and his starting- point? |
| 38310 | What was his motive, what his secret purpose? |
| 38310 | What was it? |
| 38310 | What was their origin? |
| 38310 | What were the Wolves of God? |
| 38310 | What were they? |
| 38310 | What''s happened?" |
| 38310 | What''s wrong, old man?" |
| 38310 | What''s your address? |
| 38310 | What, then, could be the contents of the little brown parcel the professor had bequeathed to him with his pregnant dying sentences? |
| 38310 | What_ was_ fire? |
| 38310 | When he saw his"figures,"he used to ask himself:"Are not these the real ones, and the others-- the human beings-- unreal?" |
| 38310 | When you write, please tell me if you were very anxious about these? |
| 38310 | Whence came again, too, a certain queenly touch he felt in her? |
| 38310 | Whence came, in this calm peaceful spot, the suggestion of a wild and savage background to her? |
| 38310 | Whence came, too, that queenly touch about her that made him feel he should have sunk upon his knees? |
| 38310 | Where had he come from? |
| 38310 | Who knows what the evening may bring forth? |
| 38310 | Who was he? |
| 38310 | Who was she? |
| 38310 | Who, and where, was he? |
| 38310 | Why did he leave his door ajar so that the slightest sound of another door opening, or of steps passing along the corridor, must reach him? |
| 38310 | Why did he sit up in this unnecessary way? |
| 38310 | Why did he think already, but helplessly, of escape, yet at the same time burn to stay? |
| 38310 | Why did it sit and watch him, as with purpose in its dreadful eyes? |
| 38310 | Why did she think the face inscrutable? |
| 38310 | Why do you treat me----?" |
| 38310 | Why not? |
| 38310 | Why not? |
| 38310 | Why were there tumult and oppression in his heart, pain, horror, tenderness and mercy, mixed beyond disentanglement? |
| 38310 | Why, then, if his fear was gone, did he think of certain things as he rolled himself in the Hudson Bay blankets before going to sleep? |
| 38310 | Why? |
| 38310 | Why? |
| 38310 | Will you obey me now?" |
| 38310 | Would Dick be satisfied with this humble cottage which meant so much to her that she felt she could never, never leave it? |
| 38310 | Would his visit, the date, the conversation be recalled? |
| 38310 | Would not his money, his new position, demand palaces elsewhere? |
| 38310 | Would the shop- people remember his appearance? |
| 38310 | Yes-- no-- yet, if not, who was it? |
| 38310 | You are a painter, are n''t you? |
| 38310 | You can have the night to think it over, Tooshalli-- see? |
| 38310 | You had n''t either, I suppose?" |
| 38310 | You have n''t regretted England, I''ll be bound?" |
| 38310 | You know that way he has with him? |
| 38310 | You made quite a friend of him, did n''t you? |
| 38310 | You met the woman of your dream?" |
| 38310 | You must have tons of it, I suppose?" |
| 38310 | You noticed?" |
| 38310 | You remember...?" |
| 38310 | You want to ask me something?" |
| 45555 | The subjects are most happily chosen; who, better than Chéret, could symbolize, in manner light and fantastic, music, comedy, pantomime, and dancing? |
| 37257 | All of them? |
| 37257 | And a lady, good God!--I mean it is unbelievable; but where is your driver? 37257 And can you tell me you have never heard its music-- on the banks of a river under the stars?" |
| 37257 | And have you settled on a place yet? 37257 And what is to come of all these fine compacts, may one ask?" |
| 37257 | And you are still Miss Saurin? 37257 And you think it insolence on my part to ask so much?" |
| 37257 | And you will take me away from Africa? |
| 37257 | Are n''t we going to get a word with Major Kinsella? |
| 37257 | Are n''t you going to get up? |
| 37257 | Are n''t you staying with the Salisbury ladies? |
| 37257 | Are we likely to be here long? |
| 37257 | Are we or are we not going to eat anything to- night? |
| 37257 | Are you not coming on too? |
| 37257 | Books and sculpture-- they are good, but` has life nothing better to give than these''? |
| 37257 | But have they gone alone? |
| 37257 | But the little tin-- the hotel--? |
| 37257 | But was n''t that a very long time ago? |
| 37257 | But what about that wonderful secret you were going to tell me, Makupi? |
| 37257 | But what are you going to do? |
| 37257 | But what are_ you_ going to do? |
| 37257 | But what is there_ I_ can do, Judy? 37257 But where can she be gone to?" |
| 37257 | But why does he wear turquoise ear- rings? |
| 37257 | But why not do it yourself, Judy? |
| 37257 | But why so early? |
| 37257 | But you surely wo n''t try to stop him, Judy? 37257 But-- can''t it be patched up? |
| 37257 | But-- what have-- what could you have done to offend her? |
| 37257 | Can the man be an Indian-- or a Hindoo? |
| 37257 | Deirdre, you would not leave me? |
| 37257 | Do the Fort George men spend their evenings talking scandal also? |
| 37257 | Do we think Victory great? 37257 Do you grudge me this work to do for you?" |
| 37257 | Do you hear? 37257 Do you mean she is married to him?" |
| 37257 | Do you not know your_ Bones and I_? 37257 Do you not think you should tell the Company and have an expedition sent?" |
| 37257 | Do you see that big fair man with her? 37257 Do you think it quite fair to discuss other people''s private and rather sacred affairs, Mrs Valetta?" |
| 37257 | Earn your living, Deirdre? 37257 Even if you had to take his past with it?" |
| 37257 | Every one in this country is kind, do n''t you think? |
| 37257 | Has she committed suicide? |
| 37257 | Have n''t I told you that my heart is buried with Dick? 37257 Have n''t you felt my kisses on your eyelids whenever I looked at you, Deirdre?" |
| 37257 | Have n''t you observed that there''s no wool on his head where the wool ought to grow? |
| 37257 | Have you no rooms to let? |
| 37257 | He is a splendid fellow-- any girl would be proud and happy to get him; but is n''t he--? 37257 How can you say such things?" |
| 37257 | How can you say that? |
| 37257 | How dared you ask me to take a name you did not mean to do something with? |
| 37257 | I should think we had better begin to collect our things and make arrangements, should n''t you, Miss Saurin? |
| 37257 | I suppose you know you have come to this part of Africa at a very bad time? |
| 37257 | If I once get out of it, will I ever come back again? 37257 In your what days?" |
| 37257 | Into the storm? |
| 37257 | Is Dick all right? |
| 37257 | Is it not all settled? 37257 Is it that you have changed your mind again-- after all our plans?" |
| 37257 | Is it true? 37257 Is it true?--do you mean it?" |
| 37257 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 37257 | Is she so ill? |
| 37257 | Is that Mrs Stair, Claude? |
| 37257 | Is that you, Miss Saurin? 37257 Is this a game, Deirdre?" |
| 37257 | It is a truly awful country, is n''t it, Constance? |
| 37257 | Jack up five hundred a year and go and look for a chance living in some new country where I do n''t know the ropes? 37257 Leave it?" |
| 37257 | Long? 37257 Maurice,"I cried out,"where is Snowie?" |
| 37257 | My chicks are fast asleep already, and now that we''ve got that curtain up do n''t you think it would be as well if we all went off to bed? |
| 37257 | My wife? 37257 Nina, was it for this I came down through deadly danger to mind you, instead of going off with all the fellows to have a good time at the front?" |
| 37257 | Now,said he,"have you got anything to eat or drink? |
| 37257 | O loved ones lying far away, What word of love can dead lips send? 37257 Of course she always has a dozen men round her,"Judy supplemented in a low voice;"they do so love a_ declassee_ woman, do n''t they?" |
| 37257 | Oh, and Mrs Grant have you got those biscuits for your little Allie? |
| 37257 | Oh, do you live in a hut, Judy? 37257 Oh, fair? |
| 37257 | Oh, very well, since you are so very insistent,she said crossly, and turning to me added sweetly,"Dear Miss Saurin, how is your poor nose? |
| 37257 | Oh, why? |
| 37257 | Oh, will it be necessary? |
| 37257 | Oh, would n''t I? 37257 Oh,_ every_ one? |
| 37257 | Really? |
| 37257 | Shall I go now? |
| 37257 | Snowie? |
| 37257 | So I hear-- and I want to know how you dare be happy-- you whom Tony loved-- with a knave like Maurice Stair? |
| 37257 | So white-- like a snowdrop? 37257 That person?" |
| 37257 | The` gold for silver''creed? |
| 37257 | To- night? |
| 37257 | We ca n''t possibly lose sight of them now, can we? |
| 37257 | Well, but-- forgive me for asking-- what could you have done? |
| 37257 | Well, let me help, wo n''t you? |
| 37257 | Well, let''s beat it out together, shall we? 37257 Well? |
| 37257 | Were n''t you out seeing the patrol go off to- night? |
| 37257 | What are you doing, driver? |
| 37257 | What are you going to do, Miss Saurin? |
| 37257 | What can she expect? |
| 37257 | What can you know that is not known to every one? 37257 What detained you, Maurice? |
| 37257 | What do you know? |
| 37257 | What do you mean, Judy? 37257 What do you mean, Judy?" |
| 37257 | What do you want-- murderer? |
| 37257 | What does it depend upon? |
| 37257 | What has it to do with you or me? 37257 What has made him change his mind about helping you into the Consular service, Maurice?" |
| 37257 | What has she done? |
| 37257 | What have you locked yourself in for? 37257 What is it?" |
| 37257 | What is it? |
| 37257 | What is the good of pretending to me, Deirdre? 37257 What is the matter?" |
| 37257 | What is there I can do? |
| 37257 | What is there I can do? |
| 37257 | What made her cry out last night-- in your hut?--"Last night?--in my hut? 37257 What now?" |
| 37257 | What place is that on the right, opposite the the hill? |
| 37257 | What was it you wanted to say to me? |
| 37257 | What''s the good, my dear girl? 37257 What?" |
| 37257 | What? |
| 37257 | When shall the swan her death- song singing Sleep with wings in darkness furled? 37257 Where are the other ladies?" |
| 37257 | Where did you leave them, Sergeant? |
| 37257 | Where is Judy? |
| 37257 | Where is Miss Saurin? |
| 37257 | Where is the poor little woman? |
| 37257 | Where is your passenger, Hendricks-- Miss Saurin? 37257 Where to?" |
| 37257 | Who ever means those tom- fool things? |
| 37257 | Who says tinned pineapples? |
| 37257 | Why are you so white? |
| 37257 | Why did n''t some one save him from the rocks, I wonder? 37257 Why did you ever wear them?" |
| 37257 | Why did you marry Maurice Stair? |
| 37257 | Why did you take his charm, Maurice? |
| 37257 | Why do you wear them? |
| 37257 | Why not have them roasted whole in their jackets? |
| 37257 | Why not? 37257 Why not? |
| 37257 | Why should I bother about a career, since I am never to have any children to pass my glories on to? |
| 37257 | Why should I make you uncomfortable? |
| 37257 | Why should I mind that he loved you best? 37257 Why should I?" |
| 37257 | Why, have n''t you seen her around the place this morning? 37257 Why, what is likely to happen to them?" |
| 37257 | Will it really be necessary if I thank you_ now_ for-- for the services you have been so extremely kind as to render me? |
| 37257 | Will you be good enough to answer my question definitely? 37257 Will you come to my room then?" |
| 37257 | Will you come? |
| 37257 | Will you come? |
| 37257 | Will you get ready, Deirdre? |
| 37257 | Will you let me? |
| 37257 | Will you mind if I call at the post- office? |
| 37257 | Will you tell me that he never asked you to marry him? |
| 37257 | Would you like to go up into the watch- tower to wait? |
| 37257 | Yes, and what about that Bass''s ale you and Hunloke keep all to your own cheek? |
| 37257 | Yes, but if Anthony Kinsella had not given him his chance he would never have broken away from-- Don''t I know? 37257 Yes, but why have you got on your best stars and stripes this afternoon?" |
| 37257 | Yes-- my kitten? |
| 37257 | Yes--"When I come back? |
| 37257 | You are a Catholic? |
| 37257 | You detest your uncle, why take his money under such an ignominious condition? 37257 You did not many Herriott after all? |
| 37257 | You know my name? |
| 37257 | You meant to die--_you_? 37257 You say there is a good hotel here, Hendricks?" |
| 37257 | You still hold to that plan? |
| 37257 | You surely do not include me in your hateful scheme to forget Dick-- to disgrace his memory? |
| 37257 | You think it would have been more pardonable if I had done it secretly? |
| 37257 | You''ll find them all there-- and Mr Stair, bring my dressing- case will you? 37257 _ Do you think Maurice Stair also croons over dream children?--does he give them the eyes of his love?--have they little hands that fondle him_?" |
| 37257 | _ Words_!--what do they do for you? 37257 _ You have tried beguiling, and flattering, and scorn, and hate-- is there nothing else left to try_?" |
| 37257 | ***** Glory of youth glowed in his veins Where is that glory now?" |
| 37257 | A mother would come to our post- office den and say:"Oh, Miss Saurin, would you come and speak to Jimmy?" |
| 37257 | After saying"De do?" |
| 37257 | And I would answer:"Darling, what look? |
| 37257 | And I would be obliged to confront the criminal wearing the air of a Caesar reproaching his Brutus with a last"_ Et tu_?" |
| 37257 | And Mrs Valetta said in a curious voice:"Can you possibly mean the Latin Quarter of Paris?" |
| 37257 | And how to do that? |
| 37257 | And what good in all my fine resolutions if they so quickly dissolved in the face of disaster? |
| 37257 | Are you going to get down here, or let Hendricks drive you to my hut?" |
| 37257 | Besides, what is there to keep one in a place like this?" |
| 37257 | But I think it would be easier to fall in love with Tony Kinsella than out of it, do n''t you?" |
| 37257 | But before I went I said to the husband of Nonie Valetta:"Is it true that she is so near death?" |
| 37257 | But could I help it? |
| 37257 | But do their impressions matter?" |
| 37257 | But do you think he would change it? |
| 37257 | But do you think that crushed him? |
| 37257 | But look here, Makupi, will you go with me to the Matoppoe and show me the way to the cave of the_ Umlimo_?" |
| 37257 | But was it possible that I had ever worn silk ones? |
| 37257 | But what did that matter after all? |
| 37257 | But what for, good Lord? |
| 37257 | But what good in that? |
| 37257 | But what kind of life is this for a woman? |
| 37257 | But where did you get your experience of lions?" |
| 37257 | But who ever heard of an Indian or a Hindoo having blue eyes? |
| 37257 | But why are we going to war with Lobengula?" |
| 37257 | But why did Maurice stay so long? |
| 37257 | But why were these men standing out in the inhospitable night? |
| 37257 | But yet-- but yet, why should he seem so alive to me still in my dreams, and my thoughts? |
| 37257 | Ca n''t you overlook her offences? |
| 37257 | Can I or can I not engage a room in this hotel-- and have my meals served to me there?" |
| 37257 | Colonel, will you have the kit from her horse sent in, please?" |
| 37257 | Could I after all bear to meet him there, casually, under all those women''s eyes-- Anna Cleeve''s searching glance, Nonie Valetta''s ice- cold stare? |
| 37257 | Could it be true? |
| 37257 | Could n''t I do that?" |
| 37257 | Deaf as I had tried to be, had I not heard everywhere round me hints of his intimacies with women? |
| 37257 | Dear girl that I love, why will you not let me try and make you happy? |
| 37257 | Deirdre, have I brought you to such a pass? |
| 37257 | Did any one ever taste such stuff as these boys make?" |
| 37257 | Did he speak to you?" |
| 37257 | Did n''t she come?" |
| 37257 | Did n''t you speak to your chief about it on the wire this morning as you said you would?" |
| 37257 | Did not I pray and watch and fight for him?--and afterwards_ watch him drop back_? |
| 37257 | Did the Irish gift of foresight descend for a moment upon that one of Ireland''s sons, I wonder? |
| 37257 | Did you buy the whole four quarters in the name of God?" |
| 37257 | Did you ever hear of anything so horrible? |
| 37257 | Do n''t you realise yet that I have never for one moment believed those lies about Anthony, that nothing can shake my belief in his honour? |
| 37257 | Do n''t you think it is time you made up your quarrel with her? |
| 37257 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs Shand?" |
| 37257 | Do n''t you understand that it is sacred; that the memory of that man is the only thing I have left? |
| 37257 | Do n''t_ we_ need defending, I''d like to know?" |
| 37257 | Do you know that tag of verse--"` In the mud and scum of things Something, something always sings?'' |
| 37257 | Do you mean it? |
| 37257 | Do you mean to say, Madam, that you have been here alone in that cart all the evening?" |
| 37257 | Do you remember what he said to the soldier he found sleeping at his post? |
| 37257 | Do you think I ca n''t manage two old Mashonaland nags?" |
| 37257 | Do you think I could ever forget your face?" |
| 37257 | Do you think you ought to see a doctor, Deirdre? |
| 37257 | Do you understand that, Maurice? |
| 37257 | Does n''t the place agree with you? |
| 37257 | Evidently the idea is to get revenge on all women for his own wife''s infidelities, but it seems incredibly brutal, does n''t it?" |
| 37257 | God knows if she too read his look aright, but she was the first to speak:"What news of my husband, Mr Burney?" |
| 37257 | Had Stair''s arm miraculously recovered? |
| 37257 | Had he not said to me with exceeding bitterness:"You will hear my name blown back upon the breeze of fame-- of a kind"? |
| 37257 | Handsome, is n''t he? |
| 37257 | Have n''t you eyes to see and ears to hear anything else but gossip? |
| 37257 | He merely replied:"I drive Zeederberg''s mules, do n''t I? |
| 37257 | Her voice came floating back to me:"Do n''t go in without me, will you? |
| 37257 | How am I to sleep out in this infernal yard?" |
| 37257 | How can I earn a living?" |
| 37257 | How can you ask me that? |
| 37257 | How could Africa keep me? |
| 37257 | How_ can_ you?" |
| 37257 | I am glad Tony Kinsella can not see you to- night looking like a white flame among red roses-- What are all those red roses? |
| 37257 | I asked, and almost choked on the words remembering what Mrs Valetta had said,"Is it true that some woman put them there?" |
| 37257 | I said at last:"What is there to prevent you from leaving Africa without your uncle''s consent? |
| 37257 | I said to myself-- why, being so wretched, make another equally so? |
| 37257 | I suppose you''ll give us some tea, Nonie?" |
| 37257 | I think you must remember?" |
| 37257 | I wonder if-- couldn''t we ask her to come in with us?" |
| 37257 | I''ll go and ask her-- shall I?" |
| 37257 | I''m so dead tired, are n''t you? |
| 37257 | I--""How dared you keep it secret? |
| 37257 | If I were alone-- married and yet alone-- and he should come for me, would I refuse to go? |
| 37257 | If his wife could be up there, why could n''t I? |
| 37257 | If the mules were unharnessed how could we reach that most desirable little tin hotel? |
| 37257 | If we have no_ laager_, What will Col. Blow do? |
| 37257 | If we learn to tolerate and help and comfort each other-- will not that be something? |
| 37257 | Instantly the window was opened, and the divine performer upon banjos put out his blond rumpled head:"Wire come, Bleksley?" |
| 37257 | Is he in the town to- night? |
| 37257 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 37257 | Is n''t it insolent of her to come here amongst_ us_?" |
| 37257 | Is this the end? |
| 37257 | Is this the end? |
| 37257 | It is such a trying colour for any one but the very blond, and you are so very brown, are n''t you? |
| 37257 | It is the Matabele whom we have to fear-- cruel, ferocious brutes--""Did Judy leave no message for me?" |
| 37257 | Leave our beds?" |
| 37257 | Lord Gerald Deshon said to me boyishly:"May I sit next to you, Miss Saurin? |
| 37257 | May I, Deirdre?" |
| 37257 | My dear girl, what on earth are you talking about? |
| 37257 | My poor child, how can you delude yourself so?" |
| 37257 | Now let us get our mattresses and rugs, shall we?" |
| 37257 | Of course they were still noisy and often naughty-- what child worth its salt is not? |
| 37257 | Of course you must eat-- what''s the matter? |
| 37257 | On the third day he wrote a note and sent it to my hut by Sixpence: Would I be so extremely kind and condescending as to grace his table that evening? |
| 37257 | Say, can that lad be I? |
| 37257 | See dat place over dere?" |
| 37257 | See the lights? |
| 37257 | Shall I come with you?" |
| 37257 | She would say:"Oh, Deirdre, what puts that look into the back of your eyes?" |
| 37257 | Some one had the fearful courage to stammer from twisted lips a question:"Who were they? |
| 37257 | The grey- eyed kitten again addressed me:"Dear Miss Saurin, have you brought any_ poudre de riz_ with you? |
| 37257 | Then how could Maurice have received a message from Ringe? |
| 37257 | Then what of Anna Cleeve? |
| 37257 | They had not lost any Matabele, neither any small- pox; why should they seek for these things? |
| 37257 | This is all wrong-- what has happened? |
| 37257 | Very clearly I heard Mrs Valetta''s question, though it was in a soft and entreating voice I had never heard her use before:"Why are you going, Kim? |
| 37257 | Was Bleksley an open rebel? |
| 37257 | Was he dreaming, or was he infatuated with one of the women, and simply drivelling about her? |
| 37257 | Was it possible that Clinton( the man most unwillingly left in charge of our guns) was breaking away after all? |
| 37257 | Was it these thatched huts that held me-- because we had made them so charming and homelike without and within? |
| 37257 | Was n''t it horrid of him, Colonel? |
| 37257 | Was n''t it sweet of him? |
| 37257 | Was the lure of Africa on me too? |
| 37257 | Was there a curious inflection on the word_ everyone_, or did I only imagine it? |
| 37257 | Was this strange brown land of golden days, and crimson and orange eventides, and purple nights, calling to me? |
| 37257 | Were these the claw- marks that the witch Africa put upon those who dwelt in her bosom? |
| 37257 | Were these the scars of her fierce embrace? |
| 37257 | Were they preparing to spring upon me? |
| 37257 | What are you worrying about, my dear girl? |
| 37257 | What business could he possibly have on the other side of the river, unless it was to skin the lion? |
| 37257 | What can I do to earn my living here?" |
| 37257 | What could I say? |
| 37257 | What could I say? |
| 37257 | What could be happening? |
| 37257 | What could be keeping him? |
| 37257 | What could have happened? |
| 37257 | What did anything matter? |
| 37257 | What did it matter about the country being unsettled if one had a revolver and was an excellent shot? |
| 37257 | What did it matter what unjust, cruel words she spoke? |
| 37257 | What did it matter? |
| 37257 | What did it matter? |
| 37257 | What did you fall out about, by the way?" |
| 37257 | What do you mean?" |
| 37257 | What do you think of that?" |
| 37257 | What do_ you_ think, Fan?" |
| 37257 | What does one do in_ laager_?" |
| 37257 | What excuse had I to knock at his door in the middle of the night? |
| 37257 | What if I am ginning against him? |
| 37257 | What if in my selfishness and pride I am wickedly unjust to him? |
| 37257 | What is the use of worrying about the menu? |
| 37257 | What makes you think you will be amused up here?" |
| 37257 | What on earth is the matter?" |
| 37257 | What right had I to hate them if, hearing that I was a traitor to their cause, they looked sideways at me? |
| 37257 | What subtle note of regret had my ears caught in the low spoken words? |
| 37257 | What was Africa to me or I to Africa? |
| 37257 | What was I waiting for so passionately? |
| 37257 | What was going on in the silent brilliantly lighted huts? |
| 37257 | What was it? |
| 37257 | What was it? |
| 37257 | What was the use of struggling against the witch who had me in her toils and never meant to let me go? |
| 37257 | What was the use, I demanded, of sticking in Johannesburg and all the other stupid imitation towns and imagining we were seeing_ real_ Africa? |
| 37257 | What was to save their own husbands from my lures and wiles when they came back? |
| 37257 | What will be the use of the Victoria Cross to me, I''d like to know, if I lose him?" |
| 37257 | What you asking me about the scarlet mail- bag for? |
| 37257 | What''s a chipped arm and a game leg if they''re not the honours of war? |
| 37257 | What''s the use of rushing? |
| 37257 | What?" |
| 37257 | When will Heaven its sweet bell ringing Call my spirit from this stormy world?" |
| 37257 | Where did I get them? |
| 37257 | Where do these things go? |
| 37257 | Where is our English chivalry? |
| 37257 | Where is the box of sharks you had, Mrs Marriott?" |
| 37257 | Where was it? |
| 37257 | Who is he, Mrs Marriott?" |
| 37257 | Why could n''t you have found a moment to come and see Anna and me?" |
| 37257 | Why did I understand? |
| 37257 | Why do n''t you take it off?" |
| 37257 | Why do you say that to me?" |
| 37257 | Why had he got up so early and finished his breakfast before-- What was that scratch? |
| 37257 | Why had he let my hands fall so quickly? |
| 37257 | Why had nothing been found to identify him? |
| 37257 | Why not become an authority on them, a master of the native tongue as no other man in this country is? |
| 37257 | Why not, indeed?" |
| 37257 | Why was I not glad to be escaping at last from the claw of the witch? |
| 37257 | Will you come in? |
| 37257 | Will you come with me to search?" |
| 37257 | Will you let me write it for you and send it in while you''re away?" |
| 37257 | Wo n''t you come in with Mrs Grant and Mrs Shannon and me? |
| 37257 | Would it be troubling you too much to ask for an explanation of your charming behaviour?" |
| 37257 | Would it keep me as he had said it always kept people who felt the lure and heard the call? |
| 37257 | Would she pretend to be shocked? |
| 37257 | Wretched, is n''t it?" |
| 37257 | Yet why should dust and fatigue and a stubbly beard so terribly alter a man as he was altered? |
| 37257 | You are a great friend of Miss Saurin''s brother, are n''t you, Gerry?" |
| 37257 | You are going to give yourself to me at last-- at last?" |
| 37257 | You have said so yourself now, have n''t you?" |
| 37257 | You have shown yourself worthy of any woman''s love, Maurice, and who am I--?" |
| 37257 | You surely can not_ love_ him?" |
| 37257 | You think that is what a man marries a beautiful girl like you for? |
| 37257 | You were a good deal together this evening, were n''t you? |
| 37257 | _ Deirdre Saurin_?" |
| 37257 | _ He_ had not lost any Matabele_ impis_, so why should he go and search for them? |
| 37257 | _ Now_, are you sorry you''ve come?" |
| 37257 | and Mrs Valetta? |
| 37257 | how can you? |
| 37257 | how could you come? |
| 37257 | how dared you? |
| 37257 | if you_ must_ marry again choose some one else; there are lots of nice men here; why should you take one who is not even a gentleman? |
| 37257 | is this goat going to last for ever?" |
| 37257 | perhaps you can understand?" |
| 37257 | was it all true? |
| 37257 | well, what was the use of trying to make her feel what she could never feel? |
| 37257 | what kind of behaviour is this? |
| 37257 | what on earth are you doing?" |
| 37257 | what time have I for teaching a child? |
| 37257 | why had I not embraced my fate before this hour in which I knew that Anthony still dreamed of me behind the hills? |
| 37257 | will some of you fellows kill those dogs?--choke''em-- feed''em do anything, only let me sleep..._ How_ many do you say? |
| 37257 | you surely would n''t sell the Matabeleland property that Dick practically paid for with his life?" |
| 41983 | How did I come? 41983 How did you come?" |
| 41983 | What signifies philosophy that does not apply to some use? 41983 Whence do the wasps derive it?" |
| 41983 | Who is there? |
| 41983 | ( say they) the heavens are open; if you enter not now, when will you enter? |
| 41983 | ------------Whence, but through an infinite, Almighty God, supremely wise and just? |
| 41983 | A rock(_ waoke_?) |
| 41983 | Among other things, he disputes whether or no the Anthropophagi act contrary to nature? |
| 41983 | And this leads to the consideration of a question proposed by Aristotle,--Why are the upper parts of the sea salter and warmer than the lower? |
| 41983 | And we may ask of this, as well as the former hypothesis,--what need of them, when the work may be done without them? |
| 41983 | And who can follow Nature''s pencil here? |
| 41983 | And why does a slighter degree of the nightmare sometimes seize people who sleep in an erect situation in a chair? |
| 41983 | And why? |
| 41983 | Another question sometimes agitated is, what kind of wood is meant by gopher wood? |
| 41983 | As we entered the church- yard, the respectful"How do you do?" |
| 41983 | But can putrefaction create an organic substance? |
| 41983 | But is it not also apparent, that in all their works they propose to themselves certain ends? |
| 41983 | But it may be asked, how is it produced? |
| 41983 | But why should they at all change their habitations? |
| 41983 | But, after all, what are those parts in the fungi casually observed by naturalists, and which they have taken for the parts of fructification? |
| 41983 | Can an extorted oath compel me to observe secrecy on a thing so incredible, but which ought to be left on record to posterity?" |
| 41983 | Can your majesty desire to see such another sight?" |
| 41983 | Drowns my spirits, draws my breath? |
| 41983 | Expressing some doubt of this to the landlord''s question,"Do you not know that he is blind?" |
| 41983 | Had not Aaron, the high priest of the Hebrews, a ring on his finger, whereof the diamond, by its virtue, operated prodigious things? |
| 41983 | Her father then asked why she would not make some signs when she wanted to drink? |
| 41983 | How can we conceive that fire, in certain circumstances, can exercise so powerful an action on the human body as to produce this effect? |
| 41983 | How was their frame to such perfection brought? |
| 41983 | I asked Idris if ever he had before seen such a sight? |
| 41983 | If a Chinese is asked how he finds himself in health? |
| 41983 | If it be asked, whether these imperfect creatures have all distinct souls while lurking yet in their parent? |
| 41983 | In the Athenian Oracle, a lady desires to know whether fleas have stings, or whether they only suck or bite, when they draw blood from the body? |
| 41983 | In the course of his journey, the Mask was one day heard to ask his keeper, whether the king had any design on his life? |
| 41983 | In the last place, he demanded of them,''What name they desired should be put upon the bell?'' |
| 41983 | Is it to be wondered at, then, that they hold the alarm- bird in the highest veneration? |
| 41983 | Is this, in reality, a picture of the human mind, with all its boasted attributes, its delicacies, its refinements, its civilized superiority? |
| 41983 | King James I. when a man was presented to him who could eat a whole sheep at one meal, asked,"What work could he do more than another man?" |
| 41983 | M. de St. Mars was alarmed at the sight; and asked the man with great anxiety, whether he could read, and whether any one else had seen the plate? |
| 41983 | My servants asked this man whether he could pipe these snakes out of their holes, and catch them? |
| 41983 | Now, in this case, how was the number to be ascertained? |
| 41983 | Or, when contending winds around you blow, Do you ne''er wish the cause of them to know?" |
| 41983 | Say, what the various bones so wisely wrought? |
| 41983 | Shall we soon be like him? |
| 41983 | Soon as the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear: Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year? |
| 41983 | Steals my senses, shuts my sight? |
| 41983 | The only question, therefore, is, by what means this air comes to be extricated, and to take up more room than it naturally does in the fluid? |
| 41983 | To which she answered,--why should she, when she had no desire? |
| 41983 | Upon being asked, whether she would submit to the church the truth of her pretended visions, revelations, and intercourse with departed saints? |
| 41983 | Upon what hypothesis can we account for a degree of foresight and penetration such as this? |
| 41983 | We shall now make a few observations on THE TIDES:-- Say, why should the collected main Itself within itself contain? |
| 41983 | What good man will ever come again under my roof, if I let my floor be stained with a good man''s blood?" |
| 41983 | What is this absorbs me quite? |
| 41983 | What then becomes of it? |
| 41983 | What was he to do? |
| 41983 | What youthful bride can equal her array? |
| 41983 | What, and did the Bank refuse payment, Sir?" |
| 41983 | When he wrote so much of what came to him as gifts, was it not to rouse more to give? |
| 41983 | When it was demanded, why she carried in her hand that standard at the unction and coronation of Charles at Rheims? |
| 41983 | When she was asked, why she put her trust in her standard, which had been consecrated by magical incantations? |
| 41983 | When the wicked cease from troubling, will the good cease from doing good? |
| 41983 | Where now the throng That press''d the beach, and, hasty to depart, Look''d to the sea for safety? |
| 41983 | Who can with her for easy pleasure vie? |
| 41983 | Who has furnished him with his painted wings? |
| 41983 | Who has given to him the faculty of inhabiting the ethereal regions? |
| 41983 | Who has raised him above the earth? |
| 41983 | Who has taught them not to mistake the time, but to calculate so exactly, that the eggs are not laid before the nest is finished? |
| 41983 | Who is able to number the different species of animals which people the seas? |
| 41983 | Why should its num''rous waters stay In comely discipline and fair array, Till winds and tides exert their high commands? |
| 41983 | Why to its caverns should it sometimes cree And with delighted silence sleep On the lov''d bosom of its parent deep? |
| 41983 | Will no morning break over the tomb? |
| 41983 | Will you permit once more our group to try To raise your laughter, or to make you cry? |
| 41983 | Would any one ever have imagined, that the wings of butterflies were furnished with feathers? |
| 41983 | and why is the land there dry and full of crevices? |
| 41983 | he exclaimed,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 41983 | on horseback?" |
| 41983 | or who can determine their form, structure, size, and properties? |
| 41983 | what finite can explore? |
| 41983 | where is thy sting? |
| 41983 | where is thy victory? |
| 41983 | who could conceive such knavery to exist? |
| 41983 | why is there commonly no kind of herb in the places where this species of fungus grows? |
| 41632 | And is this all? |
| 41632 | Do you remember, my dear, that you are in the house of the best_ entrées_ in London? 41632 Ha, what is this that rises to my touch So like a cushion-- can it be a cabbage? |
| 41632 | My brains are surely turning? 41632 Pray, on what meat hath this our Cæsar fed?" |
| 41632 | What do_ divorcées_ do with their wedding presents? |
| 41632 | What is good taste but an instantaneous, ready appreciation of the fitness of things? |
| 41632 | What is so good as an egg salad for a hungry person? |
| 41632 | What is the matter, Jane? |
| 41632 | What is the matter,said Lord Seaforth;"has the Duke turned rusty?" |
| 41632 | What is thine age? |
| 41632 | Who hath created this indigest? |
| 41632 | ''I bet that it is the first time you ever made an omelet in a wood- cutter''s hut, is it not, my little lady?'' |
| 41632 | A little girl says,"I do n''t know which dress to put on my dolly, Mamma, which shall I?" |
| 41632 | A man always expects his wife to dress for him; why should he not dress for her? |
| 41632 | Ancient or modern? |
| 41632 | And do you ask why? |
| 41632 | And what could the modern English novelist do without it? |
| 41632 | Are there many opulent people who can say, The key to my house is wit and intellect, and character, without regard to party, caste or school? |
| 41632 | Are you going to feast the whole army of the Rhine? |
| 41632 | As true refinement comes from within, let him read the noble description of Thackeray:--"What is it to be a gentleman? |
| 41632 | As, for instance, the drawer gets the word"Africa"and the question"Have you an invitation to my wedding?" |
| 41632 | Broiled, devilled, stewed, cooked in a fashion called_ Bourdelaise_, it is the most delicious of dishes, and as a salad what can equal it? |
| 41632 | But are we as conscientious as the gentleman in"Punch"who rebuked the giddy girl who would talk to him at dinner? |
| 41632 | But if, after opening her doors, the hostess refuses the welcome, or treats her guests with various degrees of cordiality, why did she ask at all? |
| 41632 | But who can eat an orange well? |
| 41632 | Can we be a thorough- bred, or a thorough- fed, all by ourselves? |
| 41632 | Canst thou gulf a shoal Of herrings? |
| 41632 | Considering what has been expected of the American woman, has she not done rather well? |
| 41632 | Do we not make our dinners too long and too heavy? |
| 41632 | England is famed for its good fish, as why should it not be, with the ocean around it? |
| 41632 | First, whom shall we ask? |
| 41632 | For instance, if we compare a dinner in London with a dinner in New York, we must say, Whose dinner? |
| 41632 | For the roast, too, what plates so good as Doulton, real English, substantial_ faïence_? |
| 41632 | For what would Christmas be without the children? |
| 41632 | Has she not conquered her fate? |
| 41632 | Have we counted on that possible Utopia where men and women meet and talk, to contribute of their best thought to the entertaining? |
| 41632 | Have we many houses to which we are asked to a banquet of wit? |
| 41632 | Have we not the fee simple of terrapin and the exclusive excellence of shad? |
| 41632 | Have we not trout, salmon, the great fellows from the Great Lakes, and the exclusive ownership of the Spanish mackerel? |
| 41632 | His remark to his friend was,"James, you are a layman, why do n''t you say something?" |
| 41632 | How can the reformer make society more amusing and less dangerous? |
| 41632 | How did they do it? |
| 41632 | How does a wedding begin? |
| 41632 | How grapple with that important question,"How shall I give a dinner?" |
| 41632 | How long does a French_ chef_, at ten thousand dollars a year, stay? |
| 41632 | How long must a hostess wait for a tardy guest? |
| 41632 | How many good servants could he find; how long would they stay? |
| 41632 | How much will be enough and no more? |
| 41632 | How should he dare to speak against a cucumber salad? |
| 41632 | If our ancestors dined at nine, when did they lunch? |
| 41632 | If they choose to play at times when the male golfers are feeding or resting, no one can object; but at other times, must we say it? |
| 41632 | If they do badly, how can they help it? |
| 41632 | If this is what they ate, what then did they drink? |
| 41632 | If we compare New York with Paris, we must say, What Paris? |
| 41632 | In this connection, why not call in the transcendent attraction of music? |
| 41632 | Indeed, it is the custom abroad to ask,"what has he done, what can he do?" |
| 41632 | Is it a manufactured object? |
| 41632 | Is not this a list to make"the rash gazer wipe his eye"? |
| 41632 | It is impossible to do much with the art of entertaining without servants, and where shall we get them? |
| 41632 | It is not a bad"look- out,"is it? |
| 41632 | Judging from many specimens which we have seen, may we not claim that the American woman must be stamped with an especial distinction? |
| 41632 | Now what to drink? |
| 41632 | Of what other fortune can we say so much? |
| 41632 | One asks,"Where are their manners?" |
| 41632 | Or hast thou gorge and room To bolt fat porpoises and dolphins whole By dozens, e''en as oysters we consume? |
| 41632 | Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, and honest father? |
| 41632 | Ought his life to be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes to be high and elegant? |
| 41632 | Raw, roasted, boiled, stewed, scalloped and baked in patties, what so savoury as the oyster? |
| 41632 | Shall we try? |
| 41632 | She has furnished them with food and wine, but can she amuse them? |
| 41632 | Supposing we tell her? |
| 41632 | Thackeray praises Chambertin in verse more than once:--"''Oui, oui, Monsieur,''''s the waiter''s answer;''Quel vin Monsieur desire- t- il?'' |
| 41632 | The old saying that it takes three generations to make a gentleman makes us ask, How many does it take to unmake one? |
| 41632 | The questioner begins: Is it animal, vegetable or mineral? |
| 41632 | Then try quibbles:"How can I get the wine out of a bottle if I have no corkscrew and must not break the glass or make a hole in it or the cork?" |
| 41632 | To relieve them, to bring them into communion with their next neighbour, with whom they have nothing in common, what shall one do? |
| 41632 | Was it on account of its weight? |
| 41632 | We still have the"Whisk,"but what has become of_ lansquenet_, quadrille basset, piquet, those pretty and courtly games? |
| 41632 | What dinner? |
| 41632 | What is its shape, size and colour? |
| 41632 | What is its use? |
| 41632 | What is the reason? |
| 41632 | What is thy diet? |
| 41632 | What is your favourite Christian name for a man? |
| 41632 | What is your favourite Christian name for a woman? |
| 41632 | What matter if it be only a few more beans than one''s neighbour? |
| 41632 | What shall we do with it? |
| 41632 | What should be done with the broken meats of a great household? |
| 41632 | What time did our forefathers lunch? |
| 41632 | What woman could refuse to make a pudding and any number of pies after that? |
| 41632 | What woman of fashion goes out of her way to find the man of letters who writes the striking editorials in a morning paper in New York? |
| 41632 | What wonder if in the first essay some chords are missed, some discords struck? |
| 41632 | What would Horace Walpole say, could he see the collections of some of our really poor people, not to mention those of our billionnaires? |
| 41632 | Where are the broils of our childhood? |
| 41632 | Where is it now? |
| 41632 | Where is our Lady Jersey, our Lady Palmerston, our Princess Belgioso? |
| 41632 | Who can endure the mingled misery of a hot room, an uncomfortable seat, a glare of gas, and a pianoforte solo? |
| 41632 | Who can help them? |
| 41632 | Who does not remember the ice in the pitcher of a morning, which must be broken before even faces were washed? |
| 41632 | Who ever heard of society running after Mr. John Gilbert, one of the most respectable men of his profession, as well as a consummate actor? |
| 41632 | Who in America would dare to give such a lunch? |
| 41632 | Who is not glad to find a four- leaved clover, to see the moon over his right shoulder, to have a black cat come to the house? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite heroine? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite king? |
| 41632 | Who is your favourite queen? |
| 41632 | Who shall pretend to describe its attractions? |
| 41632 | Who were these wretches? |
| 41632 | Who wishes to sit next to Mr. Many- Courses, when he has been kept waiting for his dinner? |
| 41632 | Who would not say that this would be the most amusing dinner in London? |
| 41632 | Whose trial? |
| 41632 | Why are not our women greater politicians? |
| 41632 | Why not a pound- and- a- quarter trout? |
| 41632 | Why''A cat has nine lives,''etc.?" |
| 41632 | Why''cat- o- nine- tails?'' |
| 41632 | Will they come? |
| 41632 | Wilt thou go with me? |
| 41632 | Yet in a large town, in a house shut up from our cold winter blasts, what can she do? |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something statesmen crave?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something that goes halt?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something tigers need?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it something we all would like?" |
| 41632 | _ Interlocutor._--"Is it to shoot at duck?" |
| 41632 | _ Ma foi!_"answered he;"you saw that man just gone out? |
| 41632 | and"What Cheer?" |
| 41632 | rather than,"how much is he worth?" |
| 41632 | said the cook,''can I thus think of grilling? |
| 41632 | since the days of canning, who offers the delicious preserves of the past? |
| 39945 | And Ancona? 39945 And did you get it?" |
| 39945 | And do you never have any troubles? |
| 39945 | And does he never fail? |
| 39945 | And may I know the cause of your unwarranted intrusion,I demanded,"without referring the question to the State Department at home?" |
| 39945 | And now,said I,"may I see you at home?" |
| 39945 | And then? |
| 39945 | And then? |
| 39945 | And what becomes of all the product of your farm? |
| 39945 | And what books are they? |
| 39945 | And what is the peculiarity of an English elevator? |
| 39945 | And where do you wish to go? |
| 39945 | And will not your Majesty honor me with his autograph? |
| 39945 | And will this be published over your own name? |
| 39945 | And you are Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | And you are all in it together? |
| 39945 | And you are coming to America again? |
| 39945 | And you do n''t feel, Mr. De Reszke,I asked,"that all this interferes with your work?" |
| 39945 | And you have adopted this disguise? |
| 39945 | And you will really fight England? |
| 39945 | And-- ah,he added, with a slight coyness of manner--"we are-- ah-- supposed to be at what you Americans call par and a premium, eh?" |
| 39945 | Any poets? |
| 39945 | Are we-- ah-- are we appreciated in America? |
| 39945 | Are you coming to America again? |
| 39945 | Are you familiar with American literature? |
| 39945 | Are you going to read from your own works in America, or not? 39945 Are you going to rewrite any of them?" |
| 39945 | Are you not aware that my house is still in the market? |
| 39945 | Are you sure? |
| 39945 | Avez- vous_ Avec Feu et Sabre_? |
| 39945 | Avez- vous_ Les Enfants de la Terre_? |
| 39945 | But how can they? |
| 39945 | But how? 39945 But what was the matter with the poker? |
| 39945 | But what''s his name? |
| 39945 | But where do you send his letters? |
| 39945 | But why Ohio, General? |
| 39945 | But would n''t a blackboard prove less expensive? |
| 39945 | But you did n''t give up trying to live in your own house that had cost you$ 20,000 for that? |
| 39945 | But your letters to him containing his royalties-- where do they go? |
| 39945 | Can you really speak all those dreadful Polish words? 39945 Chicago? |
| 39945 | Did Dreyfus write to you? |
| 39945 | Did I get it? 39945 Do you know who that was?" |
| 39945 | Do you like the American climate? |
| 39945 | Do you like_ Vanity Fair_? |
| 39945 | Do you mean to say that you adapt your scenery and personal make- up to the likings of the individual who calls? |
| 39945 | Do you ride a bicycle? |
| 39945 | Do you still hold with the Spanish that Americans are pigs, and that New York is a trough? |
| 39945 | Do you think so? |
| 39945 | Do you think you people in the States will really have war with Spain? |
| 39945 | Do you use any tonic-- hair, health, or otherwise-- which you particularly recommend to authors? |
| 39945 | Emperor,said I,"about the partition of China?" |
| 39945 | Excuse me, madame,he replied, in English,"but what do you want, anyhow?" |
| 39945 | Excuse me, miss,said he,"but you saw?" |
| 39945 | For what? |
| 39945 | Have you any novelties in hand? |
| 39945 | Have you been at work on the ocean? |
| 39945 | Have you spoken to my agents? |
| 39945 | Have you? 39945 Herr Nansen,"said I,"are you as accurate in your observations of the North Pole as in your notes of the States, as expressed to me?" |
| 39945 | How about our American authors? |
| 39945 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 39945 | How did you know that? 39945 How did you know?" |
| 39945 | How do you do, Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | How he called me down about the Marie Antoinette poker? |
| 39945 | How the deuce did you know? |
| 39945 | How will that do? |
| 39945 | I hope I do not disturb you, my dear Emperor? |
| 39945 | I mean, how do you pronounce it? |
| 39945 | I presume,said I,"that their voices are in good condition?" |
| 39945 | I suppose we can get a furnished house for$ 10,000? |
| 39945 | If you are so anxious to visit America, why do n''t you? |
| 39945 | Indeed? |
| 39945 | Is his a voluntary sacrifice? |
| 39945 | Is it to be partitioned? |
| 39945 | Is there such a thing? |
| 39945 | Is-- er-- the head of the house in? |
| 39945 | It was n''t polite, was it? |
| 39945 | M. Zola,said I, placing great emphasis on the M,"tell me, what interested you in Dreyfus-- humanity-- or literature?" |
| 39945 | Might not Bonaparte have used a Marie Antoinette poker? |
| 39945 | Mr. Alfred Austin? |
| 39945 | Not for me-- oh, sire-- not for me? |
| 39945 | Now that your house is sold,said I,"_ why_, Mr. Peters, did you leave Vermont?" |
| 39945 | Plançon here too? |
| 39945 | Que voulez- vous, messieurs? |
| 39945 | Rather clever, to be tossed off on a scratch pad while taking a shower- bath, eh? |
| 39945 | Rather good joke that, eh, Rogers? |
| 39945 | Running away, my dear Miss Witherup? |
| 39945 | Saw what? |
| 39945 | Say au revoir, but not good- bye, For why? 39945 Suppose, instead of going to that expense, we run over to the Golf Links? |
| 39945 | Surprise? 39945 Tell me,"said I,"how did you know I was a matinée girl? |
| 39945 | The De Reszkes? |
| 39945 | The Polar Explorer? |
| 39945 | The Pole? |
| 39945 | Then how did it all come about? |
| 39945 | Then what shall I do to attack Ohio? |
| 39945 | Then why did n''t you choose an easier name, like Lang, or Johnson? |
| 39945 | Then why, Dr. Maclaren,I asked,"were you running towards the docks within ten seconds of the arrival of my train?" |
| 39945 | Then why,I queried,"do you not take it up exclusively? |
| 39945 | There is to be a reorganization, then? |
| 39945 | They study us in your schools, do they? 39945 To what?" |
| 39945 | Vous? 39945 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?" |
| 39945 | Want me, S''rennery? |
| 39945 | Want you? |
| 39945 | We? 39945 Well, you were right; and now that I have found you, tell me, do you write or dictate your stories?" |
| 39945 | Well,said he,"what of the partition of China?" |
| 39945 | Wha-- what''ave I done, S''rennery? |
| 39945 | What about? |
| 39945 | What are the prospects for grand opera next year, Mr. De Reszke? |
| 39945 | What do you think of Pickwick? |
| 39945 | What is it, Jean? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite novel in Chinese? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite novel? |
| 39945 | What is your favorite wheel? |
| 39945 | What is your other question? |
| 39945 | What on earth is the meaning of this? |
| 39945 | What shall it be-- a radish or an Alderney cow? 39945 What suggested it?" |
| 39945 | What? |
| 39945 | When I get to-- er-- the author of_ Quo Vadis''s_ house, whom shall I ask for? |
| 39945 | When do you expect to come? |
| 39945 | Who are they? |
| 39945 | Who''s there, who''s there, I fain would know, Are you some dull and dunning dog? 39945 Who''s there?" |
| 39945 | Why ask foolish questions? 39945 Why not?" |
| 39945 | Why should I work on the ocean? 39945 Why the devil did n''t you say so?" |
| 39945 | Why would not a lay figure do as well for torture? |
| 39945 | Why? 39945 Why?" |
| 39945 | Would you like to see the cell? |
| 39945 | Would you mind writing that down? |
| 39945 | Write one for me, wo n''t you? |
| 39945 | You are aware, of course, that Andrew Lang is not an individual, but a corporation? |
| 39945 | You know the-- Manhattan cocktail? |
| 39945 | You work from living models? |
| 39945 | You? 39945 Your grandmother?" |
| 39945 | Your name? |
| 39945 | Ah, who is your best publisher, Miss Witherup?" |
| 39945 | Ah-- how much do I owe you?" |
| 39945 | Are you a friend, or eke a foe? |
| 39945 | Are you a good sailor?" |
| 39945 | Are you in Berlin for long?" |
| 39945 | Are your shops open to visitors?" |
| 39945 | Austin?" |
| 39945 | Caine?" |
| 39945 | Consider me--""Nansen?" |
| 39945 | Did he ever fail to get anything he wanted?" |
| 39945 | Did you ever hear that beautiful poem,''The Song of the Old Trap Door''?" |
| 39945 | Do n''t English matinée girls wear large hats?" |
| 39945 | Do n''t you?" |
| 39945 | Do you come to interview us as singers or farmers?" |
| 39945 | First, did you find it hard to make a name for yourself?" |
| 39945 | For non- payment of rent?" |
| 39945 | Good, say you-- but what does that mean? |
| 39945 | Have you ever travelled in your own country, madam?" |
| 39945 | Have you heard our latest musical composition?" |
| 39945 | He seemed nonplussed for a moment, and, to cover his embarrassment, asked:"Second or third class?" |
| 39945 | How about yourself?" |
| 39945 | How much do I owe you?" |
| 39945 | I ASKED"]"Is this Gloomster Abbey?" |
| 39945 | I have heard of you, of course-- but-- ah-- who is Miss Longfellow?" |
| 39945 | I wonder if she was right? |
| 39945 | Is he with you?" |
| 39945 | Iss dot some new kindt ohf chiggens?" |
| 39945 | Kipling?" |
| 39945 | Kipling?" |
| 39945 | Lang?" |
| 39945 | Maclaren?" |
| 39945 | My first effort was to seek information from my friends the De Reszkes, and I telegraphed them:"Where can I find Sienkiewicz? |
| 39945 | NANSEN?'' |
| 39945 | NANSEN?'' |
| 39945 | Nansen?" |
| 39945 | Nansen?" |
| 39945 | One must be introduced, and how can chairmen of the evening introduce me?" |
| 39945 | Peters?" |
| 39945 | Pray why should I surpriséd be? |
| 39945 | Rather good expression that, do n''t you think? |
| 39945 | SAID I"8"DINED WITH THE CABINET"12"''IS THIS GLOOMSTER ABBEY?'' |
| 39945 | Then he looked up, and perceiving me, rose courteously, and, much to my surprise, observed in charming English:"Miss Witherup, I presume?" |
| 39945 | Vot is dose focal bowers you iss dalking apout? |
| 39945 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39945 | What did I learn from the New York Central time- table, for instance? |
| 39945 | What did you think of Chicago?" |
| 39945 | What is your favorite style of interior decoration?" |
| 39945 | What is your other question?" |
| 39945 | What is your price per word?" |
| 39945 | What work are you engaged on now?" |
| 39945 | When I wished to learn where was situated the city of Ohio did I send to New York for a map? |
| 39945 | Who are we?" |
| 39945 | Who are you?" |
| 39945 | Why could n''t the Queen knight the theaytre?" |
| 39945 | Why did you go to South Africa?" |
| 39945 | Why not ask Scalchi to attend to it? |
| 39945 | Why? |
| 39945 | Why? |
| 39945 | Will you take it?" |
| 39945 | Would I have been a knight to- day had it not been for my care of details? |
| 39945 | You would n''t fight her after that?" |
| 39945 | Zola saw me to my carriage, and just as I entered it he said:"Excuse me, Miss Witherup, but what paper do you write for?" |
| 39945 | [ Illustration:"''IS THIS GLOOMSTER ABBEY?'' |
| 39945 | [ Illustration:"ONE MUST BE INTRODUCED"]"But,"he added,"how can I? |
| 39945 | _ Why_ are you here?" |
| 39945 | _ d_.?" |
| 44229 | Shall the base feare of displeasing the world overpower or withhold me from revealing unto man the spirituall works of the Lord? 44229 Was ever maiden in such humour wooed? |
| 44229 | What can a man with faith in religion do more agreeable to God than to seek to convert these poor savages to Christ and humanity? |
| 44229 | Where is your father[ Newport], and where are the guns and grindstone you promised? |
| 44229 | Who would live at home idly or think in himself any worth, to live only to eat, drink and sleep, and so die? |
| 44229 | And these implements, so much coveted by the Indians, had been traded again with them for"furres, baskets, muscaneekes[?] |
| 44229 | Are there not gigantic footprints five feet apart on the rocks yet visible near Richmond at Powhatan? |
| 44229 | But if we must take something_ cum grano_, must we reject all? |
| 44229 | Can it be that Virginians would hold her less"a thing enskyed and saintly"if they knew her to have been a widow? |
| 44229 | Could he put them on the backs of his men and send them? |
| 44229 | Does not Talleyrand say that he who can suppress a_ bon mot_ deserves canonization? |
| 44229 | Had the women and children been spared and given to the chiefs according to savage custom? |
| 44229 | Had they fallen before the Indian tomahawk? |
| 44229 | Had they perished from famine? |
| 44229 | Have they not filled nearly a thousand pages of a late story of his life? |
| 44229 | He called it"pone"--where did he find a word so near kin to the Latin_ panis_ and the French_ pain_? |
| 44229 | He had something more to ask: Why had they gone up the river to the falls? |
| 44229 | He was retained some days as the guest of the emperor, who soon put to him the crucial question,"What was the cause of the coming of the Englishmen?" |
| 44229 | How about ambuscades, arrows, and tomahawks? |
| 44229 | How did the new King promise, and what nobleman was now in power? |
| 44229 | Is not a gorgeous bit of history worth more than a poor little_ bon mot_? |
| 44229 | May I, too, be allowed to dream awhile, pausing in my story of misery, cold, ingratitude, war, famine, and pestilence? |
| 44229 | Mr. Bucke; also Namontack and Matchumps( Machumps? |
| 44229 | Need we say this is the Virginia persimmon-- a corruption of the"putchamin"of the Indian? |
| 44229 | Old England owes much to her House of Commons:"A troublesome body,"said James,"but how can I get rid of it? |
| 44229 | Pocahontas was a small maiden about ten years of age; Cleopatre( where did Powhatan get the name Cleopatre?) |
| 44229 | Shall I despise to actuate the pious duties of a Christian? |
| 44229 | The hand of God was heavy-- who could avoid it or dispute with Him? |
| 44229 | The pieced barge for the South Sea? |
| 44229 | There was the Chickahominy flowing in that direction,--why was this river not explored? |
| 44229 | To this the old gentleman with the"sour look"returned churlish replies: what cared he for the Dutchmen? |
| 44229 | Was ever maiden in such humour won?" |
| 44229 | Was he not the son of Sir Richard Martin, Master of the Mint in England? |
| 44229 | Was it the solidified foam of the sea or the tears of the mermaid? |
| 44229 | Was peace concluded with Spain? |
| 44229 | Was the Guy Fawkes conspiracy forgotten? |
| 44229 | Was this a descendant of Ellinor Dare, or some other of the lost colony? |
| 44229 | Were they cannibals? |
| 44229 | Were they fattening him for the sacrifice? |
| 44229 | What means this white pennon like a flag of truce? |
| 44229 | What more could he do? |
| 44229 | What story could he tell of the court? |
| 44229 | What was the meaning of the traplike contrivances over the small streams that must be crossed before audience could be had of the monarch? |
| 44229 | Who can avoid it or dispute with him?" |
| 44229 | Who knows? |
| 44229 | Would the savage king keep faith? |
| 40539 | ''And in conclusion, what is our crying need in England to- day? 40539 ''Where shall we find him or her? |
| 40539 | And Bernard? |
| 40539 | And the women? |
| 40539 | And what about the other servants? 40539 And what did happen?" |
| 40539 | And what happened to the poor man? |
| 40539 | And why particularly at this moment? |
| 40539 | And, please, what are they all about, and what do they mean? |
| 40539 | Are you here, Ber? |
| 40539 | But-- why-- is that all, Lord Huddersfield? |
| 40539 | Did n''t I tell you, six months ago? |
| 40539 | Did you get a cheque? |
| 40539 | Do I_ love_ Him? |
| 40539 | Do n''t such men ever rob you? |
| 40539 | Do you know them, then? |
| 40539 | Do you know what you''re asking? 40539 Does he live all alone?" |
| 40539 | Does she live here, then? |
| 40539 | Have any of you seen the papers? |
| 40539 | Have you got it, Pa? |
| 40539 | How did it all end up? |
| 40539 | How is she? |
| 40539 | How long would it take? |
| 40539 | How much? |
| 40539 | How utterly revolting,she said,"and people really take that sort of thing seriously?" |
| 40539 | How will it do? |
| 40539 | How''s the cash list to- day? |
| 40539 | I am extremely sorry,he said,"to call on you so late, but have you seen the evening papers, any of you?" |
| 40539 | I''ll see if master''s disengaged,she said;"are you the gentleman as has an appointment with master for eleven?" |
| 40539 | Is any sick among you? 40539 Is it imminent?" |
| 40539 | Is there any more? |
| 40539 | It certainly is a dingy, gloomy old place, but what else can you expect down here? |
| 40539 | Maud,said Hamlyn at length,"can you do a bit of typing for me this afternoon?" |
| 40539 | Mavourneen,he said,"will you come with us to poor Miss Pritchett? |
| 40539 | Now, then, Bernard,Lucy said as she began to pour out the tea,"what is all this I hear about a scene in church? |
| 40539 | Now, ye''ll be careful, wo n''t ye, mavourneen? |
| 40539 | Of course, Mr. Blantyre will prosecute? |
| 40539 | Oh, the same old thing: Why does n''t Mr. Hamlyn do something decisive? 40539 Perhaps you would like to walk round the grounds?" |
| 40539 | Pleased? 40539 Shall I give you some chicken, Father?" |
| 40539 | The companion, you mean? 40539 Them?" |
| 40539 | Then what does Agatha''s''sylvan''do? |
| 40539 | Then why are there so many Salvationists and Dissenters? |
| 40539 | There will be a service of reparation? |
| 40539 | They''re not con--_consecrated_? |
| 40539 | Thy righteousness, O God, is very high: and great things are they that Thou hast done; O God, who is like unto Thee? |
| 40539 | To moderate MY methods? |
| 40539 | Well, I suppose that is fairly explicit? |
| 40539 | What about Miss Pritchett? |
| 40539 | What about one of us going to the Mass and bringing away the consecrated wafer? 40539 What are these?" |
| 40539 | What did I say this morning? 40539 What do you mean, my son?" |
| 40539 | What do you mean? |
| 40539 | What is it then? |
| 40539 | What is it? |
| 40539 | What is that? |
| 40539 | What will you do with him? |
| 40539 | What''s she been saying? |
| 40539 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 40539 | What''s the matter, my dear? |
| 40539 | What? |
| 40539 | What_ is_ it then? |
| 40539 | When will Mr. Herbert pay up? |
| 40539 | Where? |
| 40539 | Who is, then, Father? 40539 Who''s speaking of Christians?" |
| 40539 | Why did n''t ye knock her down? |
| 40539 | Why me, Lord Huddersfield? |
| 40539 | Will ye come with us all to the poor soul''s bedside? |
| 40539 | Will you come up? |
| 40539 | Will you follow me, Father? |
| 40539 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 40539 | You''ll not mind talking in here? |
| 40539 | You''re due at Malakoff House to- night, are n''t you, Pa? |
| 40539 | ''Ave we the ready money to start it? |
| 40539 | ''Pleasant it is when the woods are green and the winds are soft and low, to lie amid some sylvan scene''--Lucy, dear, what are you thinking about?" |
| 40539 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 40539 | And I''ll just ask him one myself-- if God had meant him to wear petticoats, would n''t He have made him a woman?'' |
| 40539 | And already,''If a man dies, shall he live again?'' |
| 40539 | And if they were, what then?" |
| 40539 | And was James Poyntz a fool? |
| 40539 | And what''ll it be worth when it is reaped?" |
| 40539 | And where''s Miss Pritchett?" |
| 40539 | And why is this? |
| 40539 | And why? |
| 40539 | Are you in your senses, Mr. Carr-- you a Protestant minister of the Word? |
| 40539 | As for his goodness, how do we know what goes on in the confessional? |
| 40539 | But do you know where it seems to me the great counteracting influence to his work lies at the moment?" |
| 40539 | But do you think the game''s worth the candle? |
| 40539 | But if I can keep her quiet_ now_, and do something big in the parish in a few days, then I suppose we might broach it?" |
| 40539 | But if Miss Pritchett is such an angel, what''s the reason of her behaviour now? |
| 40539 | But surely both of you can put the island to a better use than merely to illustrate quotations from the poets? |
| 40539 | But what about your men-- where''ll you get''em? |
| 40539 | But what''s in the paper?" |
| 40539 | But when she''s in Glory where shall we be?" |
| 40539 | But why should any one want to do that?" |
| 40539 | Ca n''t you see the lecturer with his''Now, my friends, I ask you what a poor little spider''s done to be used like that?'' |
| 40539 | Can we go up?" |
| 40539 | Come along, young ladies; we''ll walk, shall we? |
| 40539 | Did they teach ye_ no_ history at Cambridge except that the Church of England began at the Reformation? |
| 40539 | Did they_ imagine_ it week after week as they knelt in church? |
| 40539 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 40539 | Do you realise who I am?" |
| 40539 | Do you think it wise to mention a contribution to the working fund just now? |
| 40539 | Facing- both- ways?" |
| 40539 | Gussie went on:"''But what shall we say when we find rank and fashion, acute intelligence and honoured names bowing down in the House of Rimmon? |
| 40539 | Have I drawn a picture that is too strong? |
| 40539 | Have n''t you, King?" |
| 40539 | Have the band people come?" |
| 40539 | Have you ever cast your eye upon the works of the immortal John Bunyan? |
| 40539 | Have you seen his new leaflet?" |
| 40539 | How did he exist spiritually without the sacramental grace so abundantly vouchsafed at St. Elwyn''s? |
| 40539 | How have you been bewitched with these sorceries? |
| 40539 | How shall we in Hornham regard such a strange and-- so it seems to us-- unnatural state of affairs? |
| 40539 | How will opinion in the parish go?" |
| 40539 | How''s Agatha, and has James Poyntz been at Scarning, and how''s that poor dear man, Huddersfield, who always reminds me of a churchwarden? |
| 40539 | I asked him why he was so sure-- was it merely because I had told him, because I believed in it? |
| 40539 | I suppose you''ve had no chance to get in a word about the will?" |
| 40539 | I wonder if I might write to you now and then, and tell you some of my thoughts and how things are with me? |
| 40539 | I''ve struck a new note, see? |
| 40539 | In the face of such black depths of ignorance, what_ could_ any one do? |
| 40539 | Is Miss Pritchett ready? |
| 40539 | Is there no one in our midst willing to become the patron of Truth and to earn the praise of thousands and a place in history? |
| 40539 | King?" |
| 40539 | King?" |
| 40539 | Luke''s?" |
| 40539 | Miss Pritchett''s companion? |
| 40539 | No spiritual trouble, I hope? |
| 40539 | Now, Lucy, my dear, what will you stump up? |
| 40539 | Now, what can I do for you, or are ye going to do anything for me?" |
| 40539 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 40539 | Now, why should n''t this inaugurate a big public movement all over the country? |
| 40539 | Oh, you''ve been smelling round in that quarter, have you?" |
| 40539 | One good thing has happened: Every priest in the kingdom will have his warning now----""Of what?" |
| 40539 | Only a brawl in church?" |
| 40539 | Poyntz?" |
| 40539 | Ritualists been prowling round St. Luke''s? |
| 40539 | See?" |
| 40539 | Shall I begin at the beginning?" |
| 40539 | Something ought to be done, but what? |
| 40539 | Stiffe?" |
| 40539 | The law is quite clear, I suppose, on the point, James?" |
| 40539 | The ordinary person would say,"Lord Huddersfield? |
| 40539 | Then my man turns round and tells the crowd that a crucifix is nothing but a dolly on a stick-- he gets the laugh, see? |
| 40539 | This which dissolved and broke the chains of bodily sense, banished the world, and enfolded them with its awful sweetness, its immeasurable joy? |
| 40539 | Those weddings in France that were decorously arranged by papa and mamma, how did they turn out? |
| 40539 | WILL HE BECOME A CATHOLIC?" |
| 40539 | Was_ this_ a fable, as folks sometimes told them? |
| 40539 | We have got to know each other very well, have n''t we?" |
| 40539 | What are we now? |
| 40539 | What did it matter if the man was rude? |
| 40539 | What did she feel at that moment? |
| 40539 | What do you mean?" |
| 40539 | What do you suppose I did this for six months ago?" |
| 40539 | What does a parson do? |
| 40539 | What is it?" |
| 40539 | What is there unscriptural, bad, or unseemly about Unction? |
| 40539 | What was it?" |
| 40539 | What were we then? |
| 40539 | What''s this? |
| 40539 | What? |
| 40539 | When will you give me my answer?" |
| 40539 | Where is the Jael who will destroy this Sisera?''" |
| 40539 | Which was the one that went best? |
| 40539 | Who knows how to work a popular cause? |
| 40539 | Who will be our Boadicea to- day, who will come forward to crush the tyranny of Rome in our own England? |
| 40539 | Who''s awakened Protestantism in Hengland? |
| 40539 | Who''s going to boom the Luther League up to the top again? |
| 40539 | Why ca n''t he do as she says? |
| 40539 | Why could not Bernard come to Park Lane for a fortnight? |
| 40539 | Why did you object, Carr? |
| 40539 | Why does n''t he strike these proud priests some crushing blow? |
| 40539 | Why should n''t offices be taken in the Strand and a new League started,''Hamlyn''s Protestant Crusade''or something of that sort? |
| 40539 | Why was his church not beautiful? |
| 40539 | Why was this? |
| 40539 | Why? |
| 40539 | Will they be present? |
| 40539 | Will you come with me?" |
| 40539 | Would Mr. Blantyre face the Luther Lecturers in the public hall? |
| 40539 | Would such letters bore you?" |
| 40539 | You remember St. James v. 14, 15?" |
| 40539 | You sympathise with that, do n''t you?" |
| 40539 | You will read my letters during the time of waiting? |
| 40539 | You''ll come?" |
| 40539 | You''ve never seen our church? |
| 40539 | _ Do you suppose Jesus of Nazareth understood foreign tongues?_''"There was a tremendous roar of applause from the people at this. |
| 40539 | and what guarantee will you have that they wo n''t rob the League?" |
| 40539 | he bawled with unabashed and merry impudence,"been to Mass yet?" |
| 40539 | he shouted,''will Greek save a man''s soul? |
| 40539 | said Mr. Hamlyn sharply;"mite?--has Gussie Davies any idea of''ow much the legacy is, then?" |
| 40539 | she said,"what has happened?" |
| 40539 | she was asked tartly;"do you think no one''s got any nerves? |
| 40539 | where are ye? |
| 45498 | Shall the mothers that bore us bow the head And blush for degenerate sons? 45498 Since when has a Southerner placed his heel On the men of the northern zone? |
| 45498 | What is a riband worth? 45498 Where is the Briton''s land? |
| 45498 | ''Shall we fight or shall we fly? |
| 45498 | Are the patriot fires gone out and dead? |
| 45498 | Each one knew that they had done their duty, but had others far away done theirs so that the links might be complete? |
| 45498 | For some were sunk, and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before? |
| 45498 | Men call hym Sir Andrewe Barton, Knyte? |
| 45498 | The new Union Jack certainly did not represent a union of the nations, else why did the two national Jacks still remain? |
| 35447 | A lark? |
| 35447 | A murder? |
| 35447 | A serenade? |
| 35447 | Absurd? |
| 35447 | Ah, who''s afraid? 35447 Ai n''t I a- doin''it now?" |
| 35447 | An enemy? |
| 35447 | An''ye''re goin''ter help me bear mine? |
| 35447 | And I distinctly said no jumping or screaming, did n''t I? |
| 35447 | And how did you get all these costly and beautiful things, my dear? |
| 35447 | And if I do not see you often while your palace is building, you may know at least I have not forgotten-- and you will understand? |
| 35447 | And if she never calls? |
| 35447 | And suppose they all choose one job? |
| 35447 | And the man who refuses to work? |
| 35447 | And this is the ideal you came here to build? |
| 35447 | And what are the foundations on which you propose to build this heaven on earth? |
| 35447 | And what brought you to this decision? |
| 35447 | And what did he say? |
| 35447 | And what happened? |
| 35447 | And who will decide how much each one needs-- the man who feels the need or the state? |
| 35447 | And why not? 35447 And why not? |
| 35447 | And would you risk this enormous sum on one experiment? 35447 And yet you place yourself absolutely in my power?" |
| 35447 | And you accepted these rich and costly things in perfect innocence of the evil meaning others might put on them? |
| 35447 | And you could get no hint of the identity of the men who gave the money? |
| 35447 | And you did n''t like it? |
| 35447 | And you do n''t object? |
| 35447 | And you got the incentive in your defeat? |
| 35447 | And you think I''ll submit to this? |
| 35447 | And you think that I will accept such shame? |
| 35447 | And you think your father will stand for it? |
| 35447 | And you will abolish private property? |
| 35447 | And you''re my chum that never flunked when she gave her word? |
| 35447 | And you''ve fully weighed the cost? |
| 35447 | Are women to receive the same allowance as men, and married women the same as spinsters? 35447 Are ye willin''to learn them things?" |
| 35447 | Are you mad? 35447 Are you mixed up in any way personally with the young woman who spoke here that day?" |
| 35447 | Are you ready to descend with me to the depths, my princess in disguise? |
| 35447 | Are you sure it would be perfectly safe, Norman? |
| 35447 | As our society grows-- and thousands are now clamouring for admission-- how is wealth to be distributed? 35447 Awkward?" |
| 35447 | Because I''m laughing? |
| 35447 | Bigger news? |
| 35447 | But do n''t we begin to weaken the moment we do a thing like that? 35447 But how did it happen twice the same day, sonny?" |
| 35447 | But how? |
| 35447 | But if he does something rash? |
| 35447 | But if they propose to give you a better flag, Governor? |
| 35447 | But is it a success? 35447 But my dear Blanche,"pleaded Barbara,"ca n''t you see that you are bringing scandal and disgrace into the colony?" |
| 35447 | But over you? |
| 35447 | But what did you tell him? |
| 35447 | But what on earth do you want a lightning- rod for, John? |
| 35447 | But where''s the calf I''m supposed to be watching? |
| 35447 | But you believe in free speech? |
| 35447 | But you have not accepted his love? |
| 35447 | But your incentive-- I do n''t understand-- in such an hour? |
| 35447 | Can I git de captain er de football team two seats? 35447 Can a farmer be allowed vacations? |
| 35447 | Can he earn a wife, or make one for himself? |
| 35447 | Can you blame him after the way you acted? |
| 35447 | Congratulate me? |
| 35447 | Dare? |
| 35447 | Deliberately set out to make him love me? |
| 35447 | Did you ever know me to flunk when I gave my word? |
| 35447 | Do n''t you think, comrades,Norman began, in persuasive tones,"that your demands are rather high?" |
| 35447 | Do what, Guardie? 35447 Do ye love me?" |
| 35447 | Do you call this the Brotherhood of Man? |
| 35447 | Do you know,smilingly inquired the superintendent,"how much it will cost to plant and harvest such a crop?" |
| 35447 | Do you really doubt it? |
| 35447 | Even at the risk of your life? |
| 35447 | Even in spite of the Socialists? |
| 35447 | Even so,the young leader responded,"is it fair that an assistant cook should receive equal wages with the chef?" |
| 35447 | Ever milk a cow? |
| 35447 | Ever swing a hod? |
| 35447 | For heaven''s sake, what do I do? |
| 35447 | Good heavens,cried the girl, her big blue eyes opening wide with injured innocence,"how could I help it? |
| 35447 | Had n''t you better part them now? |
| 35447 | Has he returned from that woman yet? |
| 35447 | Has n''t your imagination been caught by beautiful phrases, my boy? |
| 35447 | Have you gone mad? |
| 35447 | Have you gone mad? |
| 35447 | He told you he had whipped all the others who had taken that walk with him? |
| 35447 | He will deliver the deeds to- morrow? |
| 35447 | Honestly, I''m afraid I disgraced myself, did n''t I? |
| 35447 | Honestly, now, Governor, just between us, do n''t you think you were a little bit absurd to- day? |
| 35447 | Honestly? |
| 35447 | How are the thousand and one matters pertaining to private life and habits to be settled without continually augmenting the power of government? 35447 How are we to prevent speculation, wages being unequal? |
| 35447 | How can I know him? |
| 35447 | How can we prevent a man from losing his wages playing poker with his neighbour if he does so joyfully? 35447 How can we punish the jobbery and waste and corruption which may enter from experiments which are not made in good faith? |
| 35447 | How can we,the questioner went on,"retain our democratic liberties as law makers as we grow in numbers? |
| 35447 | How could I dream that he would commit such an act of insane treason before my very eyes? |
| 35447 | How do you like the picture? |
| 35447 | How long have you loved me? |
| 35447 | How long, O Lord, how long, will Thy servant wait for deliverance? |
| 35447 | How many hours shall constitute a day on the farm? 35447 How?" |
| 35447 | How? |
| 35447 | I can not see Norman, to- day? |
| 35447 | I did n''t feel it, sir-- why? |
| 35447 | I hope you did n''t threaten him, Tom? |
| 35447 | I suppose he has no people living who are interested in him? |
| 35447 | I tried to eat and something choked me-- what was it? 35447 I''d like to know,"the cook shouted,"how I''m to do my work if every fool in creation can butt into my business?" |
| 35447 | I''ve got to have some fun, have n''t I? 35447 If a man chooses to be a writer, how many years shall he be allowed to work at his occupation if in the opinion of the judges he shows no talent? |
| 35447 | If churches are built, who shall determine their cost and their style of architecture if the State erects them? 35447 If labour is the creator of all wealth can one man ever earn a million dollars?" |
| 35447 | If religion is allowed, who shall determine how many preachers each denomination can have? 35447 If the State will not make exchanges, what is one to do who has taken a piece of property and finds later he has no use for it? |
| 35447 | If we are ever to attain a condition of equality must we not forbid gifts and exchanges? 35447 In heaven''s name, Norman, what''s the matter?" |
| 35447 | In your new State of Ventura you will give to each man according to his needs? |
| 35447 | Is it a world worth living in? |
| 35447 | Is it becoming? |
| 35447 | Is it possible,Norman inquired,"that there is a human being among us who eats sauerkraut for breakfast?" |
| 35447 | Is n''t it thrilling? |
| 35447 | Is not such pressure desirable? |
| 35447 | Is there goin''ter be any trouble? |
| 35447 | It makes your heart leap, does n''t it? |
| 35447 | Just a little childish about a piece of red, white, and blue cloth? |
| 35447 | Kin ye cook? |
| 35447 | Kin ye scrub? |
| 35447 | Kin ye wash? |
| 35447 | Look here, Elena, I hope you do n''t believe that I have been disloyal to you in my association with Barbara Bozenta? |
| 35447 | Look here, what are ye drivin''at? |
| 35447 | Married? |
| 35447 | Merely for a difference of opinion, Governor? |
| 35447 | Must a doctor always come when he''s called-- even for imaginary, hysterical, and foolish causes? 35447 Name er God, man, what de matter wid you? |
| 35447 | Nonsense-- who''s afraid? |
| 35447 | Not coming? |
| 35447 | Not old Tom and Joe? |
| 35447 | Now that you are just making it a marvellous success? |
| 35447 | Now, you_ are_ afraid of me? |
| 35447 | Of course not-- what woman ever does? |
| 35447 | Of me? |
| 35447 | Oh-- after the disarming? |
| 35447 | On the other hand, if the State alone can make exchanges, how can we prevent a shrewd man from getting rich by dealing with the State itself? 35447 Or will the State force him to spend all, thus encouraging reckless habits? |
| 35447 | Over Norman''s meeting? |
| 35447 | Promise to put all anger out of your heart and talk to Norman as a father, not as an enemy-- won''t you? |
| 35447 | Put the question solemnly to ourselves-- we do n''t want the job at any price, do we? |
| 35447 | Said that he had been appointed by the council to whip you? |
| 35447 | Say, Elena, for heaven''s sake, who are you in love with anyhow-- with me or the Governor? |
| 35447 | Say, ai n''t you worked your jaw overtime now? |
| 35447 | Shall Protestants be allowed a sum equal to the amount used in support of religious orders? 35447 Shall men and women be required to marry or be allowed to remain single? |
| 35447 | Shall one general manager decide what kind of crops to raise on each piece of land or each manager decide for himself? 35447 Shall we repeat it until you are used to it?" |
| 35447 | She ca n''t live, can she? |
| 35447 | So who''s afraid? |
| 35447 | Still dreaming of the New Joan of Arc, Norman? |
| 35447 | Suppose I can convince you that you have entered on a mistaken mission-- that your programme is foolish, impossible, and dangerous? |
| 35447 | Suppose a poor manager spoils the crop on an immense tract of land, how can any adequate penalty be enforced? 35447 Suppose after all, Guardie, he should succeed?" |
| 35447 | That''s my secret, sir,the old man answered,"but I must have one-- won''t you get it for me?" |
| 35447 | Then I ca n''t persuade you to give up this madness? |
| 35447 | Then I must speak softly, must I not? 35447 Then I''d like to know who did?" |
| 35447 | Then I''m wasting breath to plead with you? |
| 35447 | Then from to- day we are comrades in the cause of humanity? |
| 35447 | Then we''re both in the right mind now, to begin all over again, are we not? |
| 35447 | Then what''s a better way? |
| 35447 | Then what''s the use? 35447 Then you are going to import a new breed of men and women?" |
| 35447 | Then you''ll join us to- day? |
| 35447 | Then, what t''''ell ye kickin''about? |
| 35447 | This is your father, Norman----"Get off the wire or quit your kiddin''--what do you want? |
| 35447 | Unfair? 35447 Wall, ef you try any more capers in that dinin''-room, your health''s goin''ter break clean down-- yer hear me?" |
| 35447 | Was the old world of family life, of starvation and misery, worth living in? |
| 35447 | Was there an earthquake this morning, Norman? |
| 35447 | We shall be just two children to- day-- shall we not? |
| 35447 | Well, does n''t that jar you? 35447 Well, is n''t the joke on me? |
| 35447 | Well, sir,the father said, at length,"have you nothing to say to me after what has occurred to- day?" |
| 35447 | Well, what do ye think er that? |
| 35447 | Were you not partners and friends before you joined the Brotherhood? |
| 35447 | What are you tryin''ter do anyhow? |
| 35447 | What compensation can we give to those who hate theatres? 35447 What did ye ruin them horses''shoulders fer?" |
| 35447 | What did you mean by saying that you were afraid of coming trouble? |
| 35447 | What did you say to him? |
| 35447 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35447 | What do you mean, Catherine? |
| 35447 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 35447 | What do you mean? |
| 35447 | What do you say, Tom? |
| 35447 | What have you heard? 35447 What have you to say?" |
| 35447 | What is it, Guardie? 35447 What is it-- what is it? |
| 35447 | What is it? |
| 35447 | What is it? |
| 35447 | What is to be done with a strong minority who are bitterly opposed to the action of the majority when we assume our permanent democratic form? 35447 What kind of a surprise?" |
| 35447 | What news? |
| 35447 | What on earth is that they are singing, Norman? |
| 35447 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 35447 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 35447 | What shall be done with a man who works outside regular hours and accumulates a vast private fortune? |
| 35447 | What shall be done with the Negro, the Chinaman, and the Indian when their numbers largely increase? 35447 What were the conditions?" |
| 35447 | What''s happened? |
| 35447 | What''s that you say? |
| 35447 | What''s the matter, child? |
| 35447 | What''s the matter? 35447 What''s the matter?" |
| 35447 | What? 35447 What?" |
| 35447 | What? |
| 35447 | What? |
| 35447 | What? |
| 35447 | When our theatre is opened, shall admission be free? 35447 Where are you going?" |
| 35447 | Where is it? |
| 35447 | Which means for me? |
| 35447 | Who can decide whether ideas proposed are useless or impossible? 35447 Who lowered that flag? |
| 35447 | Who lowered that flag? |
| 35447 | Who shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 35447 | Who shall say when a doctor is not fit to practise? 35447 Who will join us now? |
| 35447 | Who''s afraid? |
| 35447 | Why afraid? |
| 35447 | Why do strong men go forth to war? |
| 35447 | Why do you trust me with the greatest question of your life with such perfect faith? |
| 35447 | Why not consider? |
| 35447 | Why of me? 35447 Why should we rejoice to- day in the death of our fellow man? |
| 35447 | Why should you continue to repeat that foolish assertion? 35447 Why should you fight one another? |
| 35447 | Why stand by? 35447 Why this insult?" |
| 35447 | Why? |
| 35447 | Will the State permit freedom of opinion in the columns of its papers and the books printed? 35447 Will the State publish all books by all authors, or will selections be made? |
| 35447 | Will you do it? |
| 35447 | Will you promise me one thing, Guardie? |
| 35447 | Without a frown or a hostile look? |
| 35447 | Wo n''t this soil grow cantaloups? |
| 35447 | Would such a fate be intolerable? |
| 35447 | Would you be sorry if the dream should be realized? |
| 35447 | Yer believe it now? |
| 35447 | Yes, but how kin ye git any law inside a man ef he''s always chuck full er licker? |
| 35447 | Yes, what is it? |
| 35447 | Yes, yes, I know; but man must work-- all men must work in your new state? |
| 35447 | Yet is n''t man greater than all these worlds? |
| 35447 | You are not tired? |
| 35447 | You are still daring me? |
| 35447 | You are sure he ca n''t raise the money? |
| 35447 | You are sure you do this because I asked you? |
| 35447 | You are worried? |
| 35447 | You believe me now? |
| 35447 | You believe this? |
| 35447 | You can not believe that I willingly betrayed you? |
| 35447 | You dare thus to defy my wishes? |
| 35447 | You deny the accusations they bring against your good name? |
| 35447 | You did not sleep well? |
| 35447 | You doubt it? |
| 35447 | You doubt my power? |
| 35447 | You grant these chumps-- these idiots-- wages equal to mine? 35447 You have n''t asked me if I love you?" |
| 35447 | You have not made love to her? |
| 35447 | You knew I would? |
| 35447 | You know that if he did succeed in raising the money, and establishing his brotherhood of man, the scheme would end in failure? |
| 35447 | You know that you will be forced to spend most of your time in my office? |
| 35447 | You like it? |
| 35447 | You mean Saka? |
| 35447 | You mean it? |
| 35447 | You mean the half million was subscribed? |
| 35447 | You mean this? |
| 35447 | You mean to stop all progress by stopping inventions? |
| 35447 | You promise? |
| 35447 | You say this to me after all that Catherine has been to you and your life? |
| 35447 | You talk this twaddle about romantic love? 35447 You think I can do anything to help you?" |
| 35447 | You think I do n''t mean it? |
| 35447 | You think such drastic measures to prevent communication with the outside world will be needed? |
| 35447 | You trust me so far? |
| 35447 | You understand? |
| 35447 | You were interested? |
| 35447 | You will help and cheer me in the work I''ve planned? |
| 35447 | You will not grant me the labour to complete the dredge? |
| 35447 | You will not try to avoid me? |
| 35447 | You wish me to decide the momentous question of our colony? 35447 You''ll report to me the moment you return?" |
| 35447 | You''re sure that it is not her personal influence over you that has made you a Socialist? |
| 35447 | You''ve heard about it? |
| 35447 | You, Guardie? |
| 35447 | You, too, side with these fanatics then? |
| 35447 | You? |
| 35447 | Your invention will succeed? |
| 35447 | All I have done for your sake? |
| 35447 | And then his short, sharp words came quick and curt and stinging:"Are you done now with this fool performance?" |
| 35447 | And who shall call them to account if they publish treason against the State? |
| 35447 | And who will determine how large the service required of each man? |
| 35447 | Another suicide?" |
| 35447 | Are n''t they glorious? |
| 35447 | Are we Socialists not struggling merely with what is outside? |
| 35447 | Are we not in reality struggling back into the primitive savage herd out of which individual manhood has slowly emerged? |
| 35447 | Are you content with a system which produces three million paupers in a land flowing with milk and honey? |
| 35447 | Are you satisfied with a system which drives hundreds of thousands of such girls into a life of shame? |
| 35447 | As they grow up, who shall decide at what age each child shall begin to work? |
| 35447 | At what period, or after how long a trial, shall it be decided that a man is a failure and must quit his chosen or assigned work? |
| 35447 | Barbara started at his tone of anger and whispered:"How could you be so rude-- what is wrong?" |
| 35447 | Barbara turned suddenly, looked into Norman''s eyes, and asked in anxious tones:"What do you mean?" |
| 35447 | But your treatment of the brave and daring young spirit who conceived this colony and created its wealth and influence----""Am I responsible?" |
| 35447 | But-- but if I_ do_--you promise to hold my hand every minute, Norman?" |
| 35447 | CHAPTER X SON AND FATHER When the Colonel had greeted Elena at breakfast next morning he quietly asked:"You met Norman?" |
| 35447 | Can I depend on you to execute my orders and mine alone?" |
| 35447 | Can we allow individuals to work small farms? |
| 35447 | Can we do it? |
| 35447 | Can we mend matters by destroying them all?" |
| 35447 | Can you kick me from your presence now as though I were a dog?" |
| 35447 | Come, be honest with me now-- you''re not in love with this man?" |
| 35447 | Confronting him a moment, Tom inquired:"Kin I ax ye a few questions?" |
| 35447 | Could it be possible he was in love with her in the helpless, heroic, boy fashion of his age? |
| 35447 | Did the sun ever shine on anything more beautiful? |
| 35447 | Did they not find my death- song?" |
| 35447 | Did you hear me?" |
| 35447 | Do n''t you say so, miss?" |
| 35447 | Do you like a system which drives thousands to the madness of drink and suicide every year?" |
| 35447 | Do you propose thus to stop the progress of the world?" |
| 35447 | Do you think I''d make a fool of myself trying before all these kids if I had n''t?" |
| 35447 | Do you think it perfect? |
| 35447 | Do you understand me?" |
| 35447 | Do you want it at any price?" |
| 35447 | Do you want to fight or work?" |
| 35447 | For how can this cause of the herd be one with the heart- cry of the man for the one woman on earth his mate? |
| 35447 | For, if men are not to be allowed to grow rich by trading, must not the State forbid private exchanges of every nature? |
| 35447 | Free speech has been suppressed-- in God''s name, what next?" |
| 35447 | Had Wolf discovered the boy''s absence from his post? |
| 35447 | Had Wolf suspected and played with her? |
| 35447 | Had the jailer recognized the trick and arrested the boy? |
| 35447 | Have I, too, offended?" |
| 35447 | Have they souls at all? |
| 35447 | Have you any choice as to the kind of work to which you wish to be assigned?" |
| 35447 | Have you forgotten all I have done in this work? |
| 35447 | Have you no faith in your fellow man? |
| 35447 | He scarcely recognized the short, sharp business accent of Norman''s voice:"Well, well, what is it?" |
| 35447 | He tiptoed to Wolf''s side and whispered:"Any danger?" |
| 35447 | How are sculptors, artists, musicians, or architects to be apportioned among different communities? |
| 35447 | How are we to meet them? |
| 35447 | How can I keep their tongues from wagging? |
| 35447 | How can men who are not artists, poets, or musicians determine the value of such work? |
| 35447 | How could you offend? |
| 35447 | How determine which line of goods each community shall make? |
| 35447 | How do you like our boasted civilization? |
| 35447 | How is it to be known whether the parents misappropriate the fund of a child, or favour one more than another? |
| 35447 | How is one community to exchange products with another? |
| 35447 | How many sisters shall be allowed the Catholics and how many monks, and how shall they be distributed? |
| 35447 | How much land will a man be required to work? |
| 35447 | How shall this great industry be conducted ultimately? |
| 35447 | How?" |
| 35447 | I ca n''t help it that a dozen boys come to see me and nobody ever sees the old tabbies who lie about me, can I? |
| 35447 | I ca n''t help it that they are foolish, can I? |
| 35447 | I ca n''t help it that they are old and ugly, can I?" |
| 35447 | I can do them, too----""But we''ve fixed the salary of the general manager at only seventy- five dollars a month, and you demand a hundred?" |
| 35447 | I determined to put the work to the test first----""And I was the inspiration behind your faith and daring leadership?" |
| 35447 | I do n''t like to press you for the secrets of your inner life, old man, but I''ve immense curiosity to know what you want with that lightning- rod? |
| 35447 | I must wade and carry you across this place if you''re not afraid?" |
| 35447 | I thought you were supremely happy this morning over the news that Dewey has smashed the Spanish fleet?" |
| 35447 | I want to know if she''s in command of this colony? |
| 35447 | If I no longer love, should I be chained?" |
| 35447 | If a small majority want a dance- hall and musical extravaganza, and a minority want only the serious drama, which shall it be? |
| 35447 | If a youth is forced to abandon a work on which he has set his heart, how can he be made of service to the community in a work he loathes? |
| 35447 | If all books are published will not vast sums be wasted in printing worthless trash? |
| 35447 | If he does n''t spend all his allowance by the end of the year can he save it and thus accumulate a private fortune? |
| 35447 | If it continues to cost more to support a single woman than a married one, how can equality of rights be maintained? |
| 35447 | If modern civilization is rotten, it ought to be destroyed, and who cares if it is?" |
| 35447 | If not, suppose he goes at seedtime or harvest, gets drunk, stays two weeks or two months, and destroys a year''s crop? |
| 35447 | If not, what shall be done when the receipts fall below expenses? |
| 35447 | If opinions are to be edited by the State, how can the freedom of the press be maintained? |
| 35447 | If selections are made, what unprejudiced, infallible board can be found competent to decide? |
| 35447 | If so, can the new mongrel race maintain itself against the progress and power of the great high- bred races of men? |
| 35447 | If so, must he ask permission where to go? |
| 35447 | If so, what shall hinder a treasonable conspiracy from destroying respect for its authority? |
| 35447 | If so, where is the justice and equality of such an arrangement? |
| 35447 | If so, who determines the kind of crop each farm shall raise? |
| 35447 | If so, who shall determine how it shall be expended? |
| 35447 | If so, who shall do it? |
| 35447 | If such an abuse of power should be made, would not the effect be to end forever all experiments and stop the progress of the world? |
| 35447 | If the doctor proves a failure, how will they get rid of him? |
| 35447 | If their souls are in subjection to his, has he not degraded them? |
| 35447 | If they get rid of him, how can he be saddled on another community? |
| 35447 | If we did n''t make the wealth, who did?" |
| 35447 | In my heart of hearts I''ve always been afraid of men----""You''re not afraid of me?" |
| 35447 | Into whose hands can this enormous power be entrusted, and how shall he be called to account?" |
| 35447 | Is it worth the while of those who have to fret and fuss and fume trying to make something out of nothing?" |
| 35447 | Is life inside or outside? |
| 35447 | Is n''t that the only power worth having? |
| 35447 | Is this an idle dream? |
| 35447 | Is you gone clean crazy? |
| 35447 | Joe repeated,"No drunkard-- shall-- what?" |
| 35447 | Joe seconded the motion, and the chairman asked:"Are there any remarks on the motion?" |
| 35447 | Marry her without even giving me the usual two weeks''notice?" |
| 35447 | Merciful God, would he never return? |
| 35447 | Nelson?" |
| 35447 | Nobody will haul them down here, will they?" |
| 35447 | Norman leaned close and whispered:"My boy, can you possibly get us two seats?" |
| 35447 | Or how can one poet be just to his rival if he be made the judge? |
| 35447 | Or shall we remain here, and hand in hand fight this battle to a finish? |
| 35447 | Or shall we tax the believer to pay for lighting this hall for a weekly ball? |
| 35447 | Or will they tell me what to do? |
| 35447 | Perhaps the future of humanity?" |
| 35447 | Secure from our young dreamer the title to this island and you will achieve an immortal deed-- you will not hesitate or fail?" |
| 35447 | Shall I call at your office?" |
| 35447 | Shall I do it?" |
| 35447 | Shall I go back to the faith of my fathers in the old world, and will you come with me-- my wife, my mate, my life? |
| 35447 | Shall a farmhand get only a dollar a day and a bricklayer two? |
| 35447 | Shall all women be made to work? |
| 35447 | Shall he be punished? |
| 35447 | Shall one community suffer at the hands of an incompetent man, while a physician of genius ministers to the one next door? |
| 35447 | Shall the resources of the colony be used thus against the bitter protest of those who do not believe in racing? |
| 35447 | Shall we tax the unbeliever to support a church? |
| 35447 | Suppose a majority demand a race- course? |
| 35447 | Suppose a man offends the judge? |
| 35447 | Suppose they all demand the right to live in one place? |
| 35447 | Suppose your melons would not be sweet?" |
| 35447 | Surely they''ll give you enough to get me a thirty- foot lightning- rod?" |
| 35447 | That leaves a profit of more than a hundred thousand, does n''t it?" |
| 35447 | That settles it, does n''t it?" |
| 35447 | The Colonel paused as he turned to leave the room:"You will keep up your newspaper grind, my boy?" |
| 35447 | The Colonel stroked her hair slowly, and asked with a smile:"What time is he coming?" |
| 35447 | The boy darted up on the platform, and Norman turned to Elena:"Shall we please the boy?" |
| 35447 | The entire colony is being disarmed this morning?" |
| 35447 | The herd of cattle we call men, whose souls have never spoken that divine word of character and of action-- are they men? |
| 35447 | The one man of all men on earth-- the man who loves you?" |
| 35447 | The tireless zeal with which I''ve fought your battles? |
| 35447 | The young poet- athlete looked at her in a dazed sort of way and stammered:"Did you ever see anything like it?" |
| 35447 | There must be rulers, but how shall we choose our rulers, and with what powers shall we clothe them? |
| 35447 | This is our compact?" |
| 35447 | To whom shall they answer, the State, or their superior church dignitary? |
| 35447 | Tom spoke vigorously:"Now will ye leave him to me?" |
| 35447 | We do all the work, do n''t we?" |
| 35447 | What are you going to do-- play the hero and rescue her from their clutches?" |
| 35447 | What can I do for you?" |
| 35447 | What can I do, for heaven''s sake?" |
| 35447 | What can_ you_ do for me? |
| 35447 | What do you say to it?" |
| 35447 | What do you suspect?" |
| 35447 | What does she say to- day if she knows what I''ve done?" |
| 35447 | What is the good of achievement for any community if that achievement springs from the will of one man? |
| 35447 | What matter if her appeal was to the emotions and not to the intellect? |
| 35447 | What shall be done with an actor, for example, who should spit in the face of a judge deciding adversely? |
| 35447 | What shall be done with the ever- increasing number of the lazy, dishonest, and criminal members of the community? |
| 35447 | What should he do? |
| 35447 | What sort of work would you like to have assigned you?" |
| 35447 | What will be my lot? |
| 35447 | What you doin''monkeyin''wid dat lightnin''-rod?" |
| 35447 | What''s the difference? |
| 35447 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 35447 | What''s the use? |
| 35447 | When our theatre is opened, who shall select the actors? |
| 35447 | When the cost of experiments is greater than the total income of a citizen, how can the inventor bear the expense? |
| 35447 | When they reached the pasture where the cows were herded, Norman asked Barbara, with some misgivings:"Honestly, did you ever milk a cow?" |
| 35447 | When they reached the street, Norman asked:"You knew her before she fell into evil ways?" |
| 35447 | Where will I find him?" |
| 35447 | Which should it be? |
| 35447 | Who asks if Humboldt was German or English, whether Spinoza was Jew or Gentile, Darwin English or French? |
| 35447 | Who cares to know nationalities? |
| 35447 | Who shall appoint editors? |
| 35447 | Who shall decide on the selection of the star? |
| 35447 | Who shall decide whether they are incompetent? |
| 35447 | Who shall decide which to continue and which to stop? |
| 35447 | Who shall determine, in this larger society, who shall be common labourers, who poets, artists, musicians, preachers, managers? |
| 35447 | Who shall pay for this enormous damage, and how shall the penalty be enforced? |
| 35447 | Who shall say when an editor is competent? |
| 35447 | Who will be the first heroine to fill this breach in the walls of our defence?" |
| 35447 | Who will decide the question of ability?" |
| 35447 | Why did you do it?" |
| 35447 | Why should n''t they? |
| 35447 | Why should you desire me, knowing that I thus love another?" |
| 35447 | Will I be allowed to choose my work? |
| 35447 | Will any man sacrifice his own funds and his own time on an uncertain experiment when he can receive no benefit from the work? |
| 35447 | Will it be dirty and disagreeable, or pleasant and inspiring? |
| 35447 | Will the State make good his recklessness, force him to buy his own leg, or make him hop through the year on one leg?" |
| 35447 | Will the new State of Ventura take direct charge of all children? |
| 35447 | Will the people vote for and elect their own doctor, or will he be assigned? |
| 35447 | Will these inferior races be placed on an absolute equality with the Aryan and will they be allowed to freely intermarry? |
| 35447 | Will you come----?" |
| 35447 | Will you come? |
| 35447 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 35447 | Wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 35447 | Would n''t you?" |
| 35447 | You believe me?" |
| 35447 | You know we licked England twice----""And we kin do it again, b''gosh, ca n''t we?" |
| 35447 | You say you''re not afraid of lightning?" |
| 35447 | You understand?" |
| 35447 | You will raise this money?" |
| 35447 | You wo n''t do this any more will you? |
| 35447 | You''ll talk to him lovingly and tenderly as a father, wo n''t you?" |
| 35447 | You''re not afraid? |
| 35447 | You-- you will not allow me to be degraded thus-- will you?" |
| 44649 | How do you know that you were a slave? 44649 And for the rest, what is the obvious meaning of this provision? 44649 And must he,--Burgers,--go down to posterity as a Dutchman who tried to forward the interests of the English party? 44649 And what is the consequence? 44649 Because our Lord clearly points him out to be the man, for why is there no other candidate? 44649 But, addressing those of other and older doctrines, I would ask what such an event would mean? 44649 Can it still be avoided? 44649 Could not the two great parties agree to rule Colonial affairs, and especially South African affairs, out of the party game? 44649 Did it not belong to our fathers and forefathers before us, long before the Boers came here? 44649 Did the country, then, belong to the Boers? 44649 Does he not know fear, feel pain, affection, hate, and gratitude? 44649 Doubtless the Annexation was wrong, since England disowns her acts; and may not that dream about the great South African Republic come true after all? 44649 If the Queen wishes to give them their land, why does she not give them back the Cape? |
| 44649 | In the same way I ask, Has a native no feelings or affections? |
| 44649 | Is it to be believed, too, that the Boers will stop to try and rule them? |
| 44649 | Is it well that two men(''amadoda- amabili'') should be made''iziula''( fools)? |
| 44649 | It is all very well to create a Resident with extensive powers; but how is he to enforce his decisions? |
| 44649 | Of course, there was a lady in it; what plot would be complete without? |
| 44649 | Of them might be aptly quoted the speech Shakespeare puts into Shylock''s mouth:"Hath not a Jew eyes? |
| 44649 | Put very briefly, what has happened in that time? |
| 44649 | R. H. Meanwhile, can nothing be done by direct treaty with the Portuguese? |
| 44649 | To give back the country, what would it mean? |
| 44649 | What does this mean to us? |
| 44649 | What is he to do if his awards are laughed at and made a mockery of, as they are and will be? |
| 44649 | What is now the remedy?" |
| 44649 | What warrant had we to refer their rights to the arbitration of Marshal MacMahon? |
| 44649 | What, for instance, is meant by the territory to the north of the Vaal River? |
| 44649 | When will this problem receive the attention it deserves at the hands of our Governments and of those over whom they rule? |
| 44649 | Who arranged it this way?" |
| 44649 | Who shall say that he is wrong? |
| 44649 | Why do you refuse to sign the paper? |
| 44649 | Why? |
| 44649 | Would it not be better if they looked back a little and tried to discover the causes of the war? |
| 44649 | does he not suffer when his parents are shot, or his children stolen, or when he is driven a wanderer from his home? |
| 44649 | hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?" |
| 42451 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself,she demanded,"to stop just because you are laughed at once? |
| 42451 | But how can a girl who is all alone in the world, with no one to know what happens to her, help feeling old? 42451 But why do they hate us, Mother?" |
| 42451 | But why? |
| 42451 | But, Father, would n''t the fairies like it better if it was n''t quite so dusty there? |
| 42451 | Can I trust your little fingers not to let things fall? |
| 42451 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 42451 | Do you see that little dark- eyed girl? 42451 Do you too think it strange for a girl to want to do things? |
| 42451 | Have you ever tried? |
| 42451 | He be god- man bring the rum-- then what for god- man talk so? |
| 42451 | How are you and Carlyle getting on together? |
| 42451 | How can I learn a horse, David? |
| 42451 | How can I leave you for two years to be a farmer, and father and mother, too? |
| 42451 | How can you possibly get along? |
| 42451 | How did you ever do it? 42451 How else can I know them?" |
| 42451 | How is it that the harder a thing is the more you seem to like it, Mary? |
| 42451 | How is it that the widow can do more for me than any one else? |
| 42451 | How is it that you are able to do so much more than other people? |
| 42451 | How many have you? |
| 42451 | Is that a little professorling? |
| 42451 | Is that all? |
| 42451 | May I have ground for a schoolhouse and a home with you here? |
| 42451 | May I plant this bush in the corner with your roses? |
| 42451 | Oh, Eliza, did you ever see any one so beautiful? 42451 Shall I ever feel really young again?" |
| 42451 | So you have been_ idling_ away precious hours at a time your mother has needed your help? |
| 42451 | Tell me,Maud asked her once,"what is the ideal aim of life?" |
| 42451 | The social what? |
| 42451 | Tired, Doctor? |
| 42451 | Was she really such a wonder as they all say? |
| 42451 | What are my puny ailments beside the agony of our poor shattered boys lying helpless on the field? |
| 42451 | What are these funny red and purple specks? |
| 42451 | What are you going to put in your house for your interesting experiment? |
| 42451 | What did she do besides turning all of you into an adoring band of Freeman- followers? |
| 42451 | What do you suppose the future will bring to one who has not proved''faithful in little''? |
| 42451 | What for white man bring them rum suppose them rum no be good? |
| 42451 | What greater art than to try to restore the image of God to faces that have lost it? |
| 42451 | What have you been doing, Anna? |
| 42451 | What led you to undertake this important work? |
| 42451 | Why do you take time to write down everything you do? |
| 42451 | Why do you trust Miss Fletcher above any one else? |
| 42451 | Why does a seaman keep a log, dearie? |
| 42451 | Why is Father afraid of the police? |
| 42451 | Why should we make provision for the wounded? |
| 42451 | Why, Mother, why is it that we must not go outside the Pale? |
| 42451 | Will you have me stay as your friend and help you as I have helped the people of Calabar? |
| 42451 | Would it not be happier to live and work together than alone? |
| 42451 | You are proud of your family, are you not? |
| 42451 | You are proud of your great line? |
| 42451 | You do n''t mean to say you are really going to live with the Indians? |
| 42451 | You will be the little mother while I take father''s place for a time, wo n''t you, Alice? |
| 42451 | ''Who ever heard of a maid speaking as she speaks?'' |
| 42451 | And did n''t he come looking for the same things? |
| 42451 | And do n''t you see how ill she is? |
| 42451 | Can you imagine how the child from Polotzk loved the land that had taken her to itself? |
| 42451 | Can you picture the three prairie- schooners that carried them and all their goods to the new home? |
| 42451 | Could she not read for herself the inscription at the entrance: Public Library-- Built by the People-- Free to All--? |
| 42451 | Did not the life of the trees, of the winged creatures of the branches, of the cool mossy ground itself, seem a part of your life? |
| 42451 | Did they ever feel that the barnyard was a prison? |
| 42451 | Did women expect to thrust themselves into the professions? |
| 42451 | Did you not feel as if you were mounting higher and higher into the air and lifting the sky with you? |
| 42451 | Do n''t you remember how much I used to read at that little round table at the back of the library?" |
| 42451 | Do you know what it means for the Italian peasant, used to an outdoor life in a sunny, easy- going land, to adapt himself to the ways of America? |
| 42451 | Do you want protection?" |
| 42451 | Doth not the yearning spirit scorn In such scant borders to be spanned? |
| 42451 | Dr. Peck looked at her smilingly and asked in an off- hand manner:"Would you like to preach the quarterly sermon at Ashton?" |
| 42451 | HEROINES OF SERVICE PROPHET AND PIONEER"What is my little Mistress Mary trying to do?" |
| 42451 | Has she always been ill, or has she never had a chance for a good time?" |
| 42451 | Have n''t you noticed that fine- looking Willard? |
| 42451 | Have you ever climbed a hill when it seemed that the wind was blowing something of its own strength and freshness into your soul? |
| 42451 | Have you ever found yourself for a happy half- hour alone among the great trees of the friendly woods? |
| 42451 | How could your head hold it all?" |
| 42451 | How did it come to pass that the people knew it as their own? |
| 42451 | How does your cup manage to hold so much? |
| 42451 | How was it possible to teach the law of love to a people who had never known anything but the tyranny of fear? |
| 42451 | In the midst of the joys and cares of such a rich home- life, how was it that the busy mother still found time for study and writing? |
| 42451 | Is it where he by chance is born? |
| 42451 | Is n''t your father just like them? |
| 42451 | Is there no one who is willing to go to take life to these ignorant children who have suffered so many wrongs?" |
| 42451 | It was man''s work; why did she not look for a place in a milliner''s shop? |
| 42451 | Now is n''t that the best kind of a Christmas gift for us all?" |
| 42451 | Pray, Monsieur, what do you intend to do about it?" |
| 42451 | Shall I accept? |
| 42451 | Shall we work things out together?" |
| 42451 | THE HEART OF HULL- HOUSE Do you remember what the poet says of Peter Bell? |
| 42451 | THE MAKING OF A PATRIOT: MARY ANTIN Where is the true man''s fatherland? |
| 42451 | What am I to do for my thousand wounded men with night here and that inch of candle all the light I have or can get?" |
| 42451 | What difference could it make to her? |
| 42451 | What was there to say? |
| 42451 | What would you say if I should tell you that a young girl once led a great army to victory?--a poor girl who had to work hard all day just as I do? |
| 42451 | Who ever heard of a doll or a princess with red hair?" |
| 42451 | Who would have believed that they would even dream of allowing a chief''s son to go unattended into the spirit- world? |
| 42451 | Why should she ask this thing? |
| 42451 | Why should they want the learning of men? |
| 42451 | Why should you set your heart on this thing?" |
| 42451 | Will you promise that my house shall be a place of refuge?" |
| 42451 | Will you promise that they shall be safe with me until we can consider together their case?" |
| 42451 | Would he not rather buy things for his work than have meat for dinner? |
| 42451 | cried Eliza, the scornful;"did n''t you see that she has red hair? |
| 42231 | A pin? |
| 42231 | And what is it, pray? |
| 42231 | Are you Coligny? |
| 42231 | But how can we reward devotion like yours? |
| 42231 | Can you cure me? |
| 42231 | Demolish the tower of Saint- Jacques- de- la- Boucherie? |
| 42231 | Did you never before hear of a man fighting two antagonists? |
| 42231 | Didier de quoi? |
| 42231 | Eh, bien, monsieur,he said,"êtes- vous arrivé pour voir ce spectacle?" |
| 42231 | How? |
| 42231 | I am,he replied with calmness;"but will you not respect my age?" |
| 42231 | Is it a revolt, then? |
| 42231 | It will take you a long time to pay it off at that rate,said Laffitte,"and who knows whether you will ever bring me the first instalment?" |
| 42231 | Ought a man who can paint like that to be in want of a glass of sherry? |
| 42231 | Shall I never have any peace? |
| 42231 | Vous êtes bourreau? |
| 42231 | We are to take away M. de Lavalette, are we? |
| 42231 | What are you? |
| 42231 | What do you say? |
| 42231 | What have I done to be thus beloved? |
| 42231 | What have you there? |
| 42231 | What is it? 42231 What is it?" |
| 42231 | What poor devil has lost these? |
| 42231 | What was that? |
| 42231 | What would become of society? |
| 42231 | When? |
| 42231 | Who is that young man contradicting me so loudly? |
| 42231 | Why does n''t he appeal to arms? |
| 42231 | Why should he not? 42231 Why,"exclaimed the public accuser,"after a virtuous life of seventy- two years, must you now be declared guilty? |
| 42231 | Why? |
| 42231 | Would you,he said,"be kind enough to place this at the bottom of my portmanteau?" |
| 42231 | ''Does monsieur wish to eat?'' |
| 42231 | ''Does monsieur wish to read?'' |
| 42231 | ''To bind me?'' |
| 42231 | ''What are you attempting?'' |
| 42231 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 42231 | ''What have I done to my cousin,''he exclaimed,''that he should so persecute me? |
| 42231 | After supper his inquiry was:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for to- morrow''s dinner?" |
| 42231 | All those who have any share in the administration keep carriages, and what care they for the pedestrian traveller? |
| 42231 | Among the questions put to candidates for election to the Jacobin Club were the following:"What were you in 1789? |
| 42231 | And when? |
| 42231 | At the end of dinner he was accustomed to send for Maître Nicholas, his cook, and say:"Maître Nicholas, what shall we have for supper?" |
| 42231 | At the military post where he was taken upon his arrest, a National Guard having asked him who he was,"What''s that to you?" |
| 42231 | But what ought I to do in the matter?" |
| 42231 | Demolish the architect who suggests such a thing? |
| 42231 | Demolish the architect? |
| 42231 | Does he want us to perish of thirst now that he is dead?" |
| 42231 | Had Paris been destroyed and something like it raised up with a new population? |
| 42231 | He exclaimed with his last gasp,''Pas de Crême?''" |
| 42231 | His wandering eye seems to interrogate every passenger, saying with heartrending accents of despondency:''Where shall I find my wife? |
| 42231 | How can she replace this torn dress? |
| 42231 | How indeed, without such a reflection, could he from day to day exist? |
| 42231 | If they notice abuses why should they not point them out, when so many persons, reputed sage, are unwilling to do so?" |
| 42231 | Is he not dead?" |
| 42231 | Is it not the same fire and courage which you demand when you summon such youths to defend the country? |
| 42231 | Is this a service or injury to the language? |
| 42231 | King Louis IX., my brother, grants me 30,000 Paris livres, and the question is, shall I found a convent or a hospital?" |
| 42231 | Ours are more sober, no doubt, but is this sobriety the companion of health? |
| 42231 | She has no costume? |
| 42231 | Should he not be clad in garments more suitable to the minister of death? |
| 42231 | Soldiers of the 4th regiment of artillery, may the Emperor''s nephew reckon on you?" |
| 42231 | The two establishments were only separated by a street very much too narrow; if the theatre caught fire, was it not sure to burn the Library? |
| 42231 | They have fire, you say, in their nature; they love liberty: and at what age would you wish men to love liberty and defend it with courage? |
| 42231 | They talk of a reformation, but when is it to take place? |
| 42231 | Was I in Germany or in Russia? |
| 42231 | Was it as patriot, people asked, or as minister of a would- be despotic king, that M. Thiers proposed to raise around Paris a new and formidable wall? |
| 42231 | We see him still, coffee- pot in hand, saying in a voice profound,''Pas de Crême?'' |
| 42231 | What are your arms?" |
| 42231 | What becomes of him after that? |
| 42231 | What can be more admirable than Delacroix''s"Nymph,"at whose feet crouches a panther? |
| 42231 | What colours do you prefer-- green, the colour of hope, or the blue of Cincinnatus, the colour of American liberty and of democracy?" |
| 42231 | What crime have they committed?" |
| 42231 | What had such inquiries to do with springs and volcanoes? |
| 42231 | What has this brilliant college produced? |
| 42231 | What have you done since? |
| 42231 | What is the consequence of so gross an absurdity? |
| 42231 | What is the consequence of this unnatural restraint? |
| 42231 | What object could he have? |
| 42231 | What was your fortune until 1789, and what is it now?" |
| 42231 | What, it may be asked, had a quiet, peaceful, and eminently respectable monarch like Louis Philippe done to provoke repeated attempts upon his life? |
| 42231 | What,"Barère went on to say,"has ever come out of the Military School? |
| 42231 | When Richard III., in Shakespeare''s play, says to one of his pages,"Know''st thou a murderer?" |
| 42231 | Whence the name? |
| 42231 | Where are my children?'' |
| 42231 | Where is the turtle?" |
| 42231 | Whilst Cléry, bathed in tears, ran for it, the King said,''Are there amongst you any members of the Commune? |
| 42231 | Who can hear of the death of all he held dear and precious, and not wish to die? |
| 42231 | Who ever heard of the"Earl of Chatham"being converted into the"Sir Robert Peel,"or of"Lord Nelson"turning into"Sir Charles Napier"? |
| 42231 | Who has not read of Les Trois Frères Provençaux in Balzac''s"Scenes from Paris Life"? |
| 42231 | Who is it that can survive his friends, his relations, nay, a whole generation? |
| 42231 | Who will venture within a house where the bed of mercy is far more dreadful than the naked board on which lies the poorest wretch? |
| 42231 | Who would not fly from the bloody, detested spot? |
| 42231 | Who, meanwhile, was to live at the Tuileries? |
| 42231 | Why describe the ancient monument, when it is so much simpler to represent through drawings and engravings its most characteristic features? |
| 42231 | Why is one of them too rich, and the others too independent to write at so much per sheet?" |
| 42231 | Why should he who puts the last hand to the work be reputed infamous for duties which are simply the complement of those of the magistrate?" |
| 42231 | Will you, in your turn, reassure those who are attached to me in your neighbourhood? |
| 42231 | Without them what should I now be? |
| 42231 | You think, perhaps, that the dancer or the singer paid for the representatives of the people? |
| 42231 | for what frightful calamity was I reserved? |
| 42231 | had he not some personal vengeance to exercise against me?'' |
| 42231 | will you, then, to oblige the_ canaille_, compel me to hear out a whole play, when I am rich enough to see only the last scene? |
| 30954 | ''_ Sydney Morning Herald_, November 26th,''ca n''t you make that out? |
| 30954 | A broken arm? |
| 30954 | A''m your grandfaither, amn''t I not? 30954 Accuse you of?" |
| 30954 | Already? |
| 30954 | Am I? |
| 30954 | Americans? |
| 30954 | An observer, sir? |
| 30954 | And I think it is this very friend you are now trying to repay? |
| 30954 | And do you mean to say you would land us there to starve? |
| 30954 | And do you think, Loudon,he replied,"that a man who can paint a thousand- dollar picture has not grit enough to keep his end up in the stock market? |
| 30954 | And how about Mac? |
| 30954 | And how have_ you_ fared? |
| 30954 | And how is the old man? |
| 30954 | And how long are we to keep up this racket? |
| 30954 | And now you think better of it, and would like to be off with your bargain? 30954 And perhaps you bought a wreck?" |
| 30954 | And should n''t you? 30954 And suppose,"said I,"suppose the opium is so securely hidden that I ca n''t get hands on it?" |
| 30954 | And the bags? |
| 30954 | And the change of writing? |
| 30954 | And the other man was rich? |
| 30954 | And then you will repay me out of Carthew''s pocket? |
| 30954 | And what am I to do in''Frisco? |
| 30954 | And what are ye going to do with the Highway boy and the plumber? |
| 30954 | And what became of the other three Currency Lasses after they left Carthew? |
| 30954 | And what do you think of that? |
| 30954 | And what if I have? |
| 30954 | And what sort of Bedouins encamp among the ruins? |
| 30954 | And what will Captain Wicks be thinking of the whaleboat? |
| 30954 | And whatever it was, he has got it.--By the way, where is Mr. Carthew at present? 30954 And where would I be the while you were doin''ut?" |
| 30954 | And who is_ she_? |
| 30954 | And who were they? |
| 30954 | And why should n''t we say the Lord''s Prayer? 30954 And you gave it?" |
| 30954 | And you so read these instructions that I am to be prohibited from making an honest livelihood? |
| 30954 | And you would be a good deal surprised if I were to tell you they were gone already? |
| 30954 | And you''re what ye call a British sayman, I suppose? 30954 And your room?" |
| 30954 | Any advance on fifty thousand dollars? 30954 Any guess what it all means?" |
| 30954 | Anything more? |
| 30954 | Anything wrong with it? |
| 30954 | Are you Broken- Stool Pinkerton? |
| 30954 | Are you going to make a sketch of it? |
| 30954 | Are you? |
| 30954 | Ashamed, Loudon? 30954 Before you pick that wreck, you''ve got to buy her, and how much will she cost?" |
| 30954 | Beg your pardon, sir,cried the sailor:"gen''lem''n in the white schooner?" |
| 30954 | Bellairs? |
| 30954 | But are you a seaman? 30954 But how about clearing? |
| 30954 | But how did you get in? |
| 30954 | But how do you explain it? |
| 30954 | But is it safe? |
| 30954 | But what have you sold it for? |
| 30954 | But you saw more of the others? |
| 30954 | But you_ are_ Irish, ai n''t you? |
| 30954 | But, Pinkerton, do you think it''s honest? |
| 30954 | But, my dear dad, what is it all about? |
| 30954 | By saying disagreeable things? 30954 By the way, which of you is called Wicks?" |
| 30954 | By- the- bye, who is he? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t I? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you look at them? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you? |
| 30954 | Can you forge hand of write? |
| 30954 | Captain Jacob Trent? |
| 30954 | Captain Trent of the wreck? 30954 Captain, sir, I suppose?" |
| 30954 | Certainly not; why should he? |
| 30954 | Come and have a drink? |
| 30954 | Come, come, Mr. Pinkerton; any advance? |
| 30954 | Cowtops? |
| 30954 | Did he express his baggage, ma''am? |
| 30954 | Did he? |
| 30954 | Did he? |
| 30954 | Did she break up? |
| 30954 | Did they say much about the wreck? |
| 30954 | Did ye see him after the naygresses now? |
| 30954 | Did you ask a blessing on your present enterprise? |
| 30954 | Did you get this by heart? |
| 30954 | Do n''t it look a little as if you were trying to avoid the wreck? |
| 30954 | Do n''t you know? |
| 30954 | Do n''t you see what this British officer says about the safety? 30954 Do you call these Dutchmen and Scattermouches[4] Americans? |
| 30954 | Do you know, Jim, what I''m sorriest for? |
| 30954 | Do you know, Mr. Dodd,said he, in a queer voice,"this painter''s been cut? |
| 30954 | Do you mean to leave her? |
| 30954 | Do you mean to say it was true? |
| 30954 | Do you mind asking, or letting me ask? 30954 Do you never do anything you''re ashamed of?" |
| 30954 | Do you pay the men''s passage home? |
| 30954 | Do you want me to be frank with you? 30954 Do?" |
| 30954 | Does he write many letters? |
| 30954 | Does it explain anything? |
| 30954 | Dreadful stuff, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | Dreary? |
| 30954 | Ever try the blackmail? |
| 30954 | Ever try the mounted police? |
| 30954 | Excuse me, if I seem to press the subject,he continued;"but if you think my life erroneous, would you have me neglect the means of grace? |
| 30954 | God knows,said Stennis.--"What is wrong with you? |
| 30954 | Gone? |
| 30954 | Good business? |
| 30954 | Had he done anything very bad? |
| 30954 | Had n''t we a hundred times better stay by the brig? |
| 30954 | Hallo,he plainly thought,"this is not the ring I''m fighting, then?" |
| 30954 | Has he big blonde side- whiskers like tusks? |
| 30954 | Has he travelled much? |
| 30954 | Has she any claim on you? |
| 30954 | Have you a telephone laid on to the_ Tempest_? |
| 30954 | Have you any idea what this would cost? |
| 30954 | Have you driven me before? |
| 30954 | Have you forgotten the circumstances of the case? 30954 Have you heard of your wife again?" |
| 30954 | Have you taken her back? |
| 30954 | He could n''t have been particular, you mean? |
| 30954 | Here is Havens,said one, as if welcoming a fresh topic.--"What do you think of her, Havens?" |
| 30954 | Here, Gregg,cried my grandfather,"just a question: What has Aadam got to do with my will?" |
| 30954 | Hey? |
| 30954 | Him Carthew shot in the companion, and the one I caught in the jaw on the main top- gallant? |
| 30954 | Honest? 30954 How about the owners?" |
| 30954 | How are you? |
| 30954 | How can I make a calculation if you blow hot and cold? 30954 How can I tell you?" |
| 30954 | How did she strike? 30954 How did that pan out?" |
| 30954 | How do you mean, father,I cried--"experienced?" |
| 30954 | How have you managed? |
| 30954 | How many of them were here? |
| 30954 | How much do you call that? |
| 30954 | How on earth do you guess that? |
| 30954 | How should I? 30954 How the mischief is it I can never keep you to that bankruptcy? |
| 30954 | How to explain the loss of mine? |
| 30954 | How was that? |
| 30954 | How''s that? |
| 30954 | How? 30954 How?" |
| 30954 | I beg your pardon, Loudon,began Jim at last,"but why in snakes did you burn her?" |
| 30954 | I beg your pardon,said the auctioneer;"anybody bid?" |
| 30954 | I do n''t have any friends in Honolulu, do n''t you know? |
| 30954 | I do n''t require to tell you the game''s up? |
| 30954 | I do n''t think we were ever very intimate? |
| 30954 | I hope it is n''t my business that decides you? |
| 30954 | I know it''ll shock your delicate self- respect,he said;"but what was I to do? |
| 30954 | I sought your fazér was immensely reech? |
| 30954 | I suppose all''s up? |
| 30954 | I suppose you''ve no tryde? |
| 30954 | I think she is really grateful? |
| 30954 | I thought you were a mate? |
| 30954 | If you will allow me to clothe my idea in a somewhat vulgar form,said he,"I might ask you, did you go to Midway for your health?" |
| 30954 | In reason? |
| 30954 | In short, you support her? |
| 30954 | In that black bag? |
| 30954 | In what form was your money? 30954 Insured?" |
| 30954 | Interested? 30954 Is Jim Pinkerton there?" |
| 30954 | Is Mr. Sebright on board? |
| 30954 | Is he saying he kicked her downstairs? |
| 30954 | Is he to lose all? |
| 30954 | Is my money mine''s, or is it Aadam''s? 30954 Is n''t there some official expression we could use?" |
| 30954 | Is that cargo out? |
| 30954 | Is that one of them? |
| 30954 | Is that so, Jim? 30954 Is that so, indeed, sir?" |
| 30954 | Is that the line? |
| 30954 | Is that your last word, sir? 30954 Is the book well known? |
| 30954 | Is there no survivor? |
| 30954 | Is this public auction conducted in a subterranean vault? 30954 It did n''t really matter, do n''t you know?" |
| 30954 | It is kind of lonely, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | It took time, but I had him cornered at last; and then----"What then? |
| 30954 | It would sicken a dog, would n''t it? |
| 30954 | It''s dry and tough enough,said I;"_ a^2+ 2ab+ b^2._""It''s stimulating, though?" |
| 30954 | It''s touching, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | It''s what? |
| 30954 | Jim? |
| 30954 | Lawyer Bellairs? |
| 30954 | Looks as if a fellow could stick his head into it, do n''t it? |
| 30954 | Mac has his arm broken,observed Carthew;"how would he stand the voyage?" |
| 30954 | Mac, you''ve been in China ports? 30954 Madden, you say his name is?" |
| 30954 | Master,said I,"will you take me in your studio again-- but this time as a workman?" |
| 30954 | May I have a word with you? |
| 30954 | May I use your telephone one moment? |
| 30954 | Montana Block, I think? |
| 30954 | Mr. Daniells, will you oblige me by stepping clear of that main- sheet? |
| 30954 | Mr. Dickson? 30954 Mr. Dodd, I believe,"said he, addressing a smallish, bearded gentleman, who sat writing at the table.--"Why,"he cried,"it is n''t Loudon Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Mr. Goddedaal, the mate, was n''t here then? |
| 30954 | Mudding? 30954 Must have rotted and come sweet again.--Queer, is n''t it, Mr. Dodd? |
| 30954 | My God, Jim, can we pay the money? |
| 30954 | Nares,said I,"I''ve told you how I first saw Captain Trent in that saloon in''Frisco? |
| 30954 | Nice place, Hong Kong? |
| 30954 | No doubt of that,said I;"but the other notion?" |
| 30954 | No present use for a dollar? |
| 30954 | No wages? |
| 30954 | No, but to look at? |
| 30954 | No,said he, quickly and timidly,"what was it? |
| 30954 | No,says he, rolling his eyes;"why? |
| 30954 | None of it? |
| 30954 | Nor you never heard where he was? |
| 30954 | Not in this still- life here of the melon? 30954 Not think better of it? |
| 30954 | Now, gentlemen, what shall we say? |
| 30954 | O yes, I remember: he was sick all the way to''Frisco, was he not? |
| 30954 | O yes, you''re from China ways, like us? |
| 30954 | O, that''s a different story!--What made you do it, you tomfool? 30954 O, the lime- juicers?" |
| 30954 | O, you''ve heard of the sale, then? |
| 30954 | Of our geological epoch? 30954 Of sculpture?" |
| 30954 | One question more,said I:"did you recognise my voice?" |
| 30954 | One word, Mr. Borden,said he; and then to Jim,"Well, Pink, where are we up to now?" |
| 30954 | Or, in other words, the whole thing? |
| 30954 | Pinkerton, what nonsense is this? |
| 30954 | Pinkerton,I said,"ca n''t you understand that, as long as I was there, I never took the smallest interest in any stricken thing? |
| 30954 | Pinkerton,said I suddenly,"have you that_ Occidental_ in your pocket?" |
| 30954 | Please yourself,replied the pilot.--"You could n''t think of offering a man a nip, could you? |
| 30954 | Rather a strong step, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | Sacrificed me? |
| 30954 | Safe? |
| 30954 | Say, Freshman,he said,"what''s your name? |
| 30954 | See that sandy- haired man in glasses? |
| 30954 | Shall we go into the papers? |
| 30954 | Shall we say Honolulu? |
| 30954 | Shares in what? |
| 30954 | She looks kind of pitiful, do n''t she? |
| 30954 | She seems to me to lie nicely; ca n''t we get your ship off? |
| 30954 | Should n''t we see the list of passengers? |
| 30954 | So it is; and what the better are we for that, if it do n''t look so? |
| 30954 | So that, if I like,concluded my grandfather, hammering out his words,"I can leave every doit I die possessed of to the Great Magunn?" |
| 30954 | So? |
| 30954 | Starve? 30954 Suppose I pass you my word that, whatever may have occurred, there were excuses-- great excuses-- I may say, very great?" |
| 30954 | Suppose I spirit up the hands a bit,I asked,"by the offer of a reward?" |
| 30954 | Suppose you took him aloft and got him to point out the channel? |
| 30954 | Surely I know you? |
| 30954 | That all? 30954 That so?" |
| 30954 | That you, Bellairs? |
| 30954 | That''s all we wanted, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | That''s supposing that I do it? |
| 30954 | That''s the money Trent tramped and traded with? 30954 That''s what they call Shanghaiing, is n''t it?" |
| 30954 | The creditors will never believe what fools we were.--And that reminds me,I continued, rejoicing in the transition,"how about the bankruptcy?" |
| 30954 | The ship''s money? |
| 30954 | The spirit of my inquiries? |
| 30954 | Then how the devil am I to get him? |
| 30954 | Then what can he have come for? 30954 Then you have n''t paid them?" |
| 30954 | There, what do you make of that? |
| 30954 | Think it safe, Joe? |
| 30954 | Tit you effer find a nokket? |
| 30954 | To Lady Ann? |
| 30954 | Trade? 30954 Unless you have private knowledge, there will be a good deal of rather violent wrecking to do before you find that-- opium, do you call it?" |
| 30954 | Was he with the rest in that saloon when you saw them? |
| 30954 | Was it an old taste? |
| 30954 | Was n''t that the captain with the red face and coloured handkerchief? 30954 Was there money in that?" |
| 30954 | Well now, and what did you think of Bellairs? |
| 30954 | Well, Mr. Dodd, how does that strike you? |
| 30954 | Well, and talking of Mamie? |
| 30954 | Well, and where''s your station? |
| 30954 | Well, but at sea? |
| 30954 | Well, captain,Jim continued,"you know about the size of the business? |
| 30954 | Well, is it to be Kauai, after all? |
| 30954 | Well, sir,said Carthew,"and what_ is_ your price?" |
| 30954 | Well, sir? |
| 30954 | Well, that''s neither here nor there,cried Pinkerton;"the point is, how about these dollars lying on a reef?" |
| 30954 | Well, then, what ails you? |
| 30954 | Well, then, you wo n''t mind if I ask the lot of you down to tea in the cabin? |
| 30954 | Well, then,suggested some one,"did you ever smuggle opium?" |
| 30954 | Well, this ship''s mine, I think? |
| 30954 | Well, what are we staying for? 30954 Well, what do I care?" |
| 30954 | Well, what do you think of Douglas B.? |
| 30954 | Well, what do_ you_ mean? |
| 30954 | Well, what do_ you_ think of the ryleways, then? |
| 30954 | Well, what shall we do next? |
| 30954 | Well, what''s the odds? |
| 30954 | Well, you ca n''t say fairer than that,the captain admitted;"and now the reward''s offered you''ll talk? |
| 30954 | Well, your Majesty, what is the amount? |
| 30954 | Well,I remember crying once,"and what is your life? |
| 30954 | Well,drawled Nares,"there''s sixty pounds of niggerhead on the quay, is n''t there? |
| 30954 | Well,said he,"you were going on to say?" |
| 30954 | Well? |
| 30954 | Well? |
| 30954 | Well? |
| 30954 | What about the men? |
| 30954 | What ails you anyway? 30954 What are they?" |
| 30954 | What are you talking of? 30954 What can she be?" |
| 30954 | What did that make for him altogether? |
| 30954 | What did you say to him? |
| 30954 | What did you say your ship was? |
| 30954 | What do you infer? |
| 30954 | What do you make it? |
| 30954 | What do you make of Trent? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by calling my honesty in question? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by calling my honesty in question? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by that? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by that? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by that? |
| 30954 | What do you mean? |
| 30954 | What do you mean? |
| 30954 | What do_ you_ think of them, if you come to that? |
| 30954 | What does it all mean? |
| 30954 | What figure, if you please? |
| 30954 | What for? |
| 30954 | What has he got to do with it? |
| 30954 | What in creation ails you? |
| 30954 | What is it that bothers you? |
| 30954 | What is that? |
| 30954 | What is this? |
| 30954 | What made you so sure? |
| 30954 | What matter a few dollars now? |
| 30954 | What more is there to say? |
| 30954 | What news? |
| 30954 | What next? |
| 30954 | What on earth have you done with it? |
| 30954 | What on earth is wrong? |
| 30954 | What papers are they? |
| 30954 | What ship is she? |
| 30954 | What size is she? |
| 30954 | What sort of a place is it inside? |
| 30954 | What sort of life is she leading now? |
| 30954 | What the devil''s this? |
| 30954 | What the devil''s wrong? |
| 30954 | What was he like, ma''am? |
| 30954 | What was it, Jim? |
| 30954 | What were the names of the other two? |
| 30954 | What would you do, sir? |
| 30954 | What''s all this? |
| 30954 | What''s that? |
| 30954 | What''s the use-- at sea? 30954 What''s this thing about? |
| 30954 | What''s wrong? 30954 What, the Redeeming Feature?" |
| 30954 | When did he go? |
| 30954 | When did he leave? |
| 30954 | When was this done? |
| 30954 | Where did you find them? |
| 30954 | Where has he gone? |
| 30954 | Where hye ye been a''dye? |
| 30954 | Where is she bound? |
| 30954 | Where shall we find him? |
| 30954 | Where''s the captain of this----? |
| 30954 | Where''s your mate? |
| 30954 | Which is Brown, then? |
| 30954 | Who are they? |
| 30954 | Who are you? |
| 30954 | Who can have put up a shyster[3] like that? 30954 Who is he?" |
| 30954 | Who were the owners? |
| 30954 | Who''s that? |
| 30954 | Who? |
| 30954 | Why did he want to buy her back in''Frisco for these fabulous sums, when he might have sailed her into the bay himself? |
| 30954 | Why did n''t Trent get her off? |
| 30954 | Why do n''t he come to see you? |
| 30954 | Why do n''t he give me a chance then? 30954 Why do we want to visit this old ruffian?" |
| 30954 | Why do you always say that? |
| 30954 | Why do you call me that? |
| 30954 | Why do you want to buy the_ Flying Scud_? |
| 30954 | Why in snakes did n''t you say so, Loudon? |
| 30954 | Why in snakes should anybody want to be a sculptor, if you come to that? 30954 Why must Brown go the same way?" |
| 30954 | Why should not I dash( vocally) into the presence of this mysterious person, and have some fun for my money? |
| 30954 | Why, Norrie, old chappie, where have you dropped from? 30954 Why, how do you know that?" |
| 30954 | Why, what was wrong, then? 30954 Why, what''s all this? |
| 30954 | Why, who''s to take it? |
| 30954 | Why, you''re never the pilot? |
| 30954 | Wicks,repeated the doctor;"which of you is he? |
| 30954 | Will it pay? |
| 30954 | Would that be a safe, conservative business? |
| 30954 | Ye hear that, Aadam? |
| 30954 | Yes-- and why should n''t he? |
| 30954 | You agree with me that Bellairs was ready to go higher? |
| 30954 | You ai n''t going to turn us to, to warp her off? |
| 30954 | You are fond of poetry too? |
| 30954 | You are still in relations, then? |
| 30954 | You began; why do you stop and why do I come in? 30954 You do n''t object to that?" |
| 30954 | You do n''t see any promise? |
| 30954 | You do n''t think it''s honest? |
| 30954 | You do n''t want to keep me here for a needless humiliation? |
| 30954 | You had a secret? |
| 30954 | You have n''t it here? 30954 You have no idea, Mr. Dodd, of returning upon your determination?" |
| 30954 | You know I''ve been in trouble, and I do n''t deny but what I struck the blow, and where was I to get evidence of my provocation? 30954 You know a man by the name of Bellairs, do n''t you?" |
| 30954 | You know a sight, do n''t you? |
| 30954 | You mean about the bankruptcy? |
| 30954 | You rather like the berth, I suppose? |
| 30954 | You the master of this ship? |
| 30954 | You think Paris necessary? |
| 30954 | You think you can do what you please with James; you trust to his affection, do you not? 30954 You were once an outsider like your neighbours, I suppose?" |
| 30954 | You would n''t have me miss a rising tide? |
| 30954 | You''re a kind of company, ai n''t you, Captain Kirkup? |
| 30954 | Your questions? |
| 30954 | Your voice? |
| 30954 | _ Qu''est- ce qu''il a_? 30954 _ Qu''est- ce que vous me chantez là?_ O, in América,"he added, on further information being hastily furnished. |
| 30954 | _ Shall I strike out? 30954 _ Tempest_, do n''t you know?" |
| 30954 | ''Are you tired of me?'' |
| 30954 | ''Grained you?'' |
| 30954 | ''If we go ahead?'' |
| 30954 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 30954 | ( How does that strike you?) |
| 30954 | A registered letter for me, who had been so long without one? |
| 30954 | Ai n''t there no more Californians?" |
| 30954 | Algebra? |
| 30954 | Am I clear? |
| 30954 | Amalu? |
| 30954 | An artist, and straight from Sydney? |
| 30954 | And do you mean to say that such a circumstance as that can pass without remark?" |
| 30954 | And has this change-- poor Carthew''s return, and all-- has this not mended matters?" |
| 30954 | And he has left it?" |
| 30954 | And he told of the voice in the telephone, and the maddening question:"Why did you want to buy the_ Flying Scud_?" |
| 30954 | And look here-- hadn''t you better just show our friends over the side?" |
| 30954 | And mining-- how''s that for risk? |
| 30954 | And perhaps you''ll be so kind as to tell me what the hell you''re doing on my quarter- deck? |
| 30954 | And suppose another ship came in to- night? |
| 30954 | And the sum? |
| 30954 | And then paused, and his reason coming to him with more clearness, spoke again:"What was I saying Where am I? |
| 30954 | And then to the driver:"Do you know Black Tom''s?" |
| 30954 | And then, do n''t you see, if anybody is to win, somebody must lose?" |
| 30954 | And then, how about all that blood among the chandlery? |
| 30954 | And there''s his cheque- book to draw upon his owners? |
| 30954 | And there''s no sense in my trying to deny I was afraid to go to trial, or why would I be here? |
| 30954 | And what am I to do for a captain, Loudon, with Longhurst gone home an hour ago and the boys all scattered?" |
| 30954 | And when will it be dated? |
| 30954 | And where was the American Type? |
| 30954 | And where''s the use? |
| 30954 | And, in that lone spot, what else was to be found to speak of but the treasure? |
| 30954 | Any other ass got any time to waste? |
| 30954 | Anything wrong?" |
| 30954 | Are we dipped as bad as that?" |
| 30954 | Because you consider me in the wrong on one point, would you have me place myself in the wrong in all? |
| 30954 | Bellairs?" |
| 30954 | Bellairs?'' |
| 30954 | But I braced myself up with the_ Flying Scud_.--How did it exactly figure out, anyway? |
| 30954 | But I lay it before you in all confidence of your acquittal: was the general tone of it"patronising"? |
| 30954 | But he had his revenge with"Home, Sweet Home,"and"Where is my Wandering Boy To- night?" |
| 30954 | But how to get the wrong crew there?" |
| 30954 | But put yourself in my place-- how could I sleep-- how could I dream of sleeping, in this blackness of remorse and despair? |
| 30954 | But the point is, do you accept?" |
| 30954 | But the point is, how will your friend take it? |
| 30954 | But the_ Flying Scud?_ a deep- water tramp, who was lime- juicing around between big ports, Calcutta and Rangoon and''Frisco and the Canton River. |
| 30954 | But what I want to know is, where is Trent''s Hoyt?" |
| 30954 | But what is that you say? |
| 30954 | But when was this? |
| 30954 | By sight, I may say I know you extremely well, you and your followers, the fellows in the kilts, eh? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t keep them from talking, ca n''t I? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you give us''a dead bird''for a good traderoom?" |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you see we''re doomed? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you see who you are talking to? |
| 30954 | Ca n''t you talk sense? |
| 30954 | Can Aadam interfere?" |
| 30954 | Can I do anything in your way?" |
| 30954 | Can you lend me a hundred francs until to- morrow?" |
| 30954 | Captain Trent? |
| 30954 | Carthew?" |
| 30954 | Carthew?" |
| 30954 | Carthew?" |
| 30954 | Catch the idea? |
| 30954 | Catch the idea?" |
| 30954 | Confound it,"I thought,"have I got to the point of envying that ancient fossil?" |
| 30954 | Could a plain citizen-- myself, for instance-- come and see?" |
| 30954 | Could it be Norris? |
| 30954 | Could n''t use it, I suppose, as a medium of advertisement for my article?" |
| 30954 | Could n''t you get hands on him?" |
| 30954 | Did I hear you make an advance, sir?" |
| 30954 | Did he not come here to- day and pretend he would take a situation-- pretend he would share his hard- earned wages with us until you were well? |
| 30954 | Did n''t I take his?" |
| 30954 | Did n''t I take my risk when I bought her? |
| 30954 | Do n''t you know you''ve come into your kingdom?" |
| 30954 | Do n''t you see the cargo''s valued at ten thousand? |
| 30954 | Do you know anything against him?" |
| 30954 | Do you know him well?" |
| 30954 | Do you know these people are the magnates of the section? |
| 30954 | Do you make any advance on fifty thousand?" |
| 30954 | Do you mean to say that wo n''t affect a ship''s compass? |
| 30954 | Do you mean to tell me that the look- out wo n''t turn to and_ smell_ it?" |
| 30954 | Do you see those boats there, one on the house and two on the beds? |
| 30954 | Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Dodd?" |
| 30954 | Everything''s got to come to bearings at some port, has n''t it? |
| 30954 | FOOTNOTES:[ 1]"What''s the matter with him?" |
| 30954 | For I daresay your lot would turn to and give us a hand?" |
| 30954 | For it strikes me, when it came to smuggling opium, you walked right up?" |
| 30954 | For why should this chest have been deserted and neglected, when the others were rummaged or removed? |
| 30954 | Has he written other works?" |
| 30954 | Have I a certificate, or what have I to do to get one? |
| 30954 | Have n''t we enough to bear the way we are?" |
| 30954 | Have we any choice, then?" |
| 30954 | Have you forgotten that he knew the address, and did not tell it you until that man had escaped?" |
| 30954 | Have you never printed an advertisement? |
| 30954 | Have you read that? |
| 30954 | He wished, then, to conceal his interest? |
| 30954 | He''s been a good friend to you, has n''t he? |
| 30954 | He''s likely to be right, for if he is n''t where can the stuff be? |
| 30954 | Heard ever any man the match of that? |
| 30954 | Here are the names on the register; perhaps you would care to look at them while I go and see about the baggage?" |
| 30954 | His name was not Bellairs?" |
| 30954 | How are we to stand to one another? |
| 30954 | How can I prepare a lecture in thirty hours?" |
| 30954 | How can he come in?" |
| 30954 | How can we trust him? |
| 30954 | How come you here in the South Seas, running a trader?" |
| 30954 | How did the_ Sydney Morning Herald_ get to Hong Kong in thirteen days? |
| 30954 | How did we come to go so soon?" |
| 30954 | How do you make out that?" |
| 30954 | How do you suppose I bought the_ James L. Moody_ for two hundred and fifty, her boats alone worth four times the money? |
| 30954 | How does that affect the islands?" |
| 30954 | How had he sacrificed the absent? |
| 30954 | How much was it worth? |
| 30954 | How old was Corot before he struck the vein of his own precious metal? |
| 30954 | How was I to command chance? |
| 30954 | I asked him,"or a sudden fancy?" |
| 30954 | I cried,"who is there to rob you in a place like this?" |
| 30954 | I do pilot him, to the inexpressible entertainment of the picnic, for I am( why should I deny it?) |
| 30954 | I exclaimed;"have n''t we Depew City, one of God''s green centres for this State? |
| 30954 | I hope we''re all Prodestans here?" |
| 30954 | I just said to myself,''What is most wanted in my age and country? |
| 30954 | I suppose that''s understood?" |
| 30954 | I thought the name near enough, claimed the despatch, and found it was from Pinkerton:"What day do you arrive? |
| 30954 | I trust you told him nothing about Carthew?" |
| 30954 | I wonder if there ever was a captain yet that lost a ship with his log- book up to date? |
| 30954 | I''ll wire you in the office cipher, and we''ll make it a kind of partnership business, Loudon:--Dodd and Son, eh?" |
| 30954 | I''m not going to give you the run of the books of this firm, am I? |
| 30954 | I''m not in the bankruptcy at all?" |
| 30954 | I''m working me passage; I got no share in that two thousand pounds, nor nothing in my pockut; and I''ll be glad to know what you have to say to me?" |
| 30954 | If any carpenter comes tinkering here where''ll he go first? |
| 30954 | If we fail, like these old feudal monarchies, what is left?" |
| 30954 | In what new imbroglio should I alight on the Pacific coast? |
| 30954 | In what other city would a harmless madman who supposed himself emperor of the two Americas have been so fostered and encouraged? |
| 30954 | Is Mr. Pinkerton in the thing at all? |
| 30954 | Is he more astute than I was? |
| 30954 | Is n''t the fairest kind of shipowning to risk men''s lives? |
| 30954 | Is that you, Mr. Bellairs? |
| 30954 | Is there nothing for you to do? |
| 30954 | It wasn''t"--he faltered--"it was n''t because you were dissatisfied with me?" |
| 30954 | It''s what you call Pythagoreanism, is n''t it? |
| 30954 | Jim watched her go and shook his head; he looked miserably old and ill."What is it now?" |
| 30954 | Looks as if he had brought her here on purpose, do n''t it? |
| 30954 | Loudon?" |
| 30954 | Money was undoubtedly to be made, or why should so many vessels cruise about the islands? |
| 30954 | My dear sir, what is your name?" |
| 30954 | My heart sank; perhaps my idiotic jest had indeed driven him away; and again I asked myself,"Why?" |
| 30954 | Nares?'' |
| 30954 | No advance on fifty thousand? |
| 30954 | No advance, gentlemen? |
| 30954 | No other gentleman inclined to make any advance? |
| 30954 | No? |
| 30954 | Not here? |
| 30954 | Number two was in a different style:--"MY DEAREST LOUDON,--How am I to prepare you for this dire intelligence? |
| 30954 | O my dear laddie, why were nae you and Davie here? |
| 30954 | Of course, Loudon, you''ll dine with me later on?" |
| 30954 | Or was it really the eye, and not rather the heart, that identified the shadow in the dusk, among the shoreside lamps? |
| 30954 | Perhaps, sir, you would n''t mind going right up to Mr. Denman? |
| 30954 | Presently Pinkerton scribbled,"What can it be?" |
| 30954 | Really?" |
| 30954 | Schooners are begging just now; I can get my pick of them at two hundred and fifty a month; and how does that foot up? |
| 30954 | Sebright?" |
| 30954 | See? |
| 30954 | See?" |
| 30954 | Sell much of it? |
| 30954 | She might have been too far gone; and where would I have been? |
| 30954 | Should I ring up at once? |
| 30954 | Sometimes he would appeal to one of the men--"That was how it was, Jack?" |
| 30954 | Son of Big Head Dodd? |
| 30954 | Speedy, that I can send you to the penitentiary?" |
| 30954 | Stood by you, and all that? |
| 30954 | Suppose Bellairs had given me the slip? |
| 30954 | Suppose he was now rolling on the road to Stallbridge- le- Carthew? |
| 30954 | Suppose you tried a big bluff? |
| 30954 | That''s the name? |
| 30954 | The Irrepressible, did I say? |
| 30954 | The large desk( to resume our survey of the office) stood about the middle, knee- deep in stacks of handbills and posters of"Why Drink French Brandy?" |
| 30954 | The thing for you to consider is just this, Am I to deal with you or direct with your principal? |
| 30954 | Theology? |
| 30954 | This sort of thing has to be done strictly, or where''s the use?" |
| 30954 | Urquart?" |
| 30954 | Very handsome, and, as you say, very just; but will you allow me to say that it had better, perhaps, be put in black and white?" |
| 30954 | Walking this way, Mr. Dodd? |
| 30954 | Was he an author of distinction? |
| 30954 | Was he trembling for his certificate? |
| 30954 | Was it the result of recent shock, and had he not yet recovered the disaster to his brig? |
| 30954 | Was the wreck worth more than we supposed? |
| 30954 | We''ve got six lives to save, and a pot of money; and the point is, where are we to take''em?" |
| 30954 | Well, at each place, what is it? |
| 30954 | Well, come, call it a dollar?" |
| 30954 | Well, what is this? |
| 30954 | Well, where is the boat Trent lowered when he lost the hands?" |
| 30954 | Well, why you no savvy a little sooner, sonny?" |
| 30954 | What are we to do about the_ Flying Scud_ and the dime novel?" |
| 30954 | What can I do for you?" |
| 30954 | What could it mean? |
| 30954 | What could that mean? |
| 30954 | What could they make of it?" |
| 30954 | What did you accuse me of?" |
| 30954 | What did you-- what did Nares expect to gain by burning her?" |
| 30954 | What do they care for a ship or two? |
| 30954 | What do they care for sailors''lives alongside of a few thousand dollars? |
| 30954 | What do you mean by sacrifice?" |
| 30954 | What does it mean?" |
| 30954 | What had he done? |
| 30954 | What have you done? |
| 30954 | What if I had been right? |
| 30954 | What if my childish pleasantry had frightened the principal away, and thus destroyed our chance? |
| 30954 | What is it?" |
| 30954 | What is that?" |
| 30954 | What kind of an accident?" |
| 30954 | What kind of mercy did you have on that Gilbert merchant?" |
| 30954 | What mischief was he up to now? |
| 30954 | What new bowl was my benignant monster brewing for his Frankenstein? |
| 30954 | What other name?" |
| 30954 | What port are you to sail for?" |
| 30954 | What shall it be? |
| 30954 | What ship is that?" |
| 30954 | What vessel was this_ Leslie_, anyhow?" |
| 30954 | What was his name, out of a thousand guesses? |
| 30954 | What was the charge?" |
| 30954 | What was the use of words? |
| 30954 | What was the value of a lay? |
| 30954 | What would my father think of it? |
| 30954 | What''arm does the aristocracy do? |
| 30954 | What''s algebra?" |
| 30954 | What''s that to me? |
| 30954 | What''s wrong? |
| 30954 | What''s your figure? |
| 30954 | What? |
| 30954 | When had a young man been more derided( or more justly so) than the god of my admiration, Balzac? |
| 30954 | Where else would bankers and merchants have received his visits, cashed his cheques, and submitted to his small assessments? |
| 30954 | Where else would even the people of the streets have respected the poor soul''s illusion? |
| 30954 | Where else would he have been suffered to attend and address the exhibition days of schools and colleges? |
| 30954 | Where else, in God''s green earth, have taken his pick of restaurants, ransacked the bill of fare, and departed scatheless? |
| 30954 | Where had he gone? |
| 30954 | Where had my shyster wandered? |
| 30954 | Where was his culture? |
| 30954 | Where were all his generous, progressive sentiments? |
| 30954 | Where''s Hoyt?" |
| 30954 | Where''s the mate? |
| 30954 | Who are you?" |
| 30954 | Who can this person be? |
| 30954 | Who cares whether I smiled or not?" |
| 30954 | Who could doubt we were the usual Americans, travelling with a design of self- improvement? |
| 30954 | Who could it be? |
| 30954 | Who has a better right to a holiday than I have? |
| 30954 | Who is that?" |
| 30954 | Who was to guess that one was a black- mailer, trembling to approach the scene of action-- the other a helpless, amateur detective, waiting on events? |
| 30954 | Why did we bust so soon? |
| 30954 | Why do n''t you play for the lump sum?" |
| 30954 | Why do we never come across Elias Goddedaal?" |
| 30954 | Why not come with me?" |
| 30954 | Why not go indeed, and keep a watch upon Bellairs? |
| 30954 | Why prolong it? |
| 30954 | Why, look here,"he went on,"you''re a young swell, are n''t you? |
| 30954 | Will you allow me to express an opinion, in which I may be quite wrong, but to which I am entirely wedded? |
| 30954 | Would you like to be left here in the chicken- ranch? |
| 30954 | You do n''t call it American to treat men like dogs?" |
| 30954 | You think me weak? |
| 30954 | You''re to take the_ Norah Creina_ to Midway Island, break up a wreck, call at Honolulu, and back to this port? |
| 30954 | You''ve got a brig, to be sure, and what use is she? |
| 30954 | Your partner, Mr. Dodd? |
| 30954 | Your presence on this ship has no connection with our interview?" |
| 30954 | ai n''t that good enough to fetch a fleet? |
| 30954 | and pulled you through for all he was worth?" |
| 30954 | and who was_ Go- eath_? |
| 30954 | asked Carthew,"what are they?" |
| 30954 | born to be enthroned under the gilded, echoing dome of the new capitol, whither was she now to drift? |
| 30954 | come by that second chest, with which( according to the clerk at the What Cheer) he had started for Honolulu? |
| 30954 | cried Carthew;"Brown, where are you?" |
| 30954 | cried Hadden,"how do you mean to manage? |
| 30954 | cried Havens--"that about the opium and the wreck, and the black- mailing, and the man who became your friend?" |
| 30954 | cried Nares,"you savvy plenty, do you? |
| 30954 | for what base purposes be ultimately broken up, like an unseaworthy ship? |
| 30954 | he cried sharply; and then to Wicks:"What''s that? |
| 30954 | he cried, not unkindly,"is this to be run shipshape? |
| 30954 | he cried,"are you the man in the telephone?" |
| 30954 | he cried; and then, somewhat recovered,"Mr. Pinkerton''s partner, I believe? |
| 30954 | he thought,"am I gambling again?" |
| 30954 | honest?" |
| 30954 | how do you know I think it a favour?" |
| 30954 | how he came with his men, one of them a Kanaka with a canary- bird in a cage? |
| 30954 | is it insurance? |
| 30954 | is it piracy? |
| 30954 | is n''t all speculation a risk? |
| 30954 | or is it a Dutch grab- racket?" |
| 30954 | or perhaps there already and laying before a very white- laced auditor his threats and propositions? |
| 30954 | or shall I start another?'' |
| 30954 | or, like me, does he give it up? |
| 30954 | or, with withering scorn,"Not know Mr. Dodd of the picnics? |
| 30954 | or,"I say, am I alone in this blame''ship? |
| 30954 | quoi?_"cried he, relapsing into French. |
| 30954 | resumed that gentleman, plainly ogling Pinkerton,--"what shall we say for this remarkable opportunity?" |
| 30954 | said I, gasping and winking after my first plunge into this fiery fluid;"and what does''Warranted Entire''mean?" |
| 30954 | said Jim;"and so this is what you call rushing around?" |
| 30954 | says Jim,"this is Captain Nares, is it? |
| 30954 | she cried,"am I really like that? |
| 30954 | stolen the chest before he proceeded to ship under a false name and domicile? |
| 30954 | what can it be_ for_?" |
| 30954 | what do you mean by this?" |
| 30954 | what is it_ about_? |
| 30954 | what is that honour?" |
| 30954 | what would it matter what you did or did n''t? |
| 30954 | where was I to find the ingenuity? |
| 30954 | why go on with this?" |
| 30954 | why seek to explain to Pinkerton the knotted horrors of"Americo- Parisienne"? |
| 30954 | you may ask, and why am I gone Soft Tommy on this Museum of Crooks? |
| 39804 | A way- bewildered traveller, seekest thouThe ruinous shelter here? |
| 39804 | And dost thou think"Mohareb cried, as with a scornful smile He glanced upon his comrade,dost thou think"To trick them of their secret? |
| 39804 | And dost thou triumph, Murderer? 39804 And in thy triumph,"he replied,"There thou wilt join us?" |
| 39804 | And shall our sufferings end? |
| 39804 | And who art thou,he cried,"That at an hour like this"Wanderest in Babylon? |
| 39804 | But who am I that I should saveThe sinful soul alive?" |
| 39804 | But who is he of woman bornThat shall vie with the might of Eblis? |
| 39804 | But why that serious melancholy smile? 39804 Did ever stranger from our tent"Unwelcomed turn away? |
| 39804 | Did ever we neglect our prayers,Or ever lift a hand unclean to heaven? |
| 39804 | Did ye not bid me strike them all? 39804 Dost thou not hear?" |
| 39804 | Dost thou not pray? 39804 Dost thou not see,"the youth exclaimed,"A Spirit in the Tent?" |
| 39804 | Fate has written one death- blowFor Mohareb and the Foe? |
| 39804 | Good is he? |
| 39804 | Hast thou a fault to findIn all thine eyes have seen? |
| 39804 | Hast thou had comfort in thy prayers? |
| 39804 | Hath ever eye beheld,Hath ever thought conceived,"Place more magnificent? |
| 39804 | Have I not strength, my father, for the deed? 39804 Have ye not tasted of the cup of joy,"That in these groves of happiness"For ever over- mantling tempts"The ever- thirsty lip? |
| 39804 | He spake, and bade the full- grown forest riseHis own creation; should the King"Wait for slow Nature''s work? |
| 39804 | How then shall we escape? |
| 39804 | Hunger? |
| 39804 | In the name of God, I ask theeWho was he that slew my Father?" |
| 39804 | Is Thalaba aweary of our tent? |
| 39804 | Is it in the Eden groves? 39804 Is it in the[ 24]Zemzem well? |
| 39804 | Is it not He must save? 39804 Is it not come?" |
| 39804 | Is it plumed with silver wingsUnderneath the throne of God? |
| 39804 | Is not this a stately pile? |
| 39804 | Is that the language of the lights of Heaven? |
| 39804 | Ishmael, or Houd, or Saleh, or than all,Mohammed, holier name? |
| 39804 | Knowest thou the track? |
| 39804 | Moath thou thinkest me mad,...But when the Cryer[138] from the Minaret"Proclaims the midnight hour,"Hast thou a heart to see her?" |
| 39804 | Now are thy words from God? 39804 Okba, wert thou blind of eye? |
| 39804 | Okba, wert thou weak of heart? 39804 Or art thou drunk with wine? |
| 39804 | Or can the will of ProvidenceBe mutable like man? |
| 39804 | Or comest thou to hideThe plunder of the night? |
| 39804 | Or dost thou dream, old man,Or art thou drunk with wine?" |
| 39804 | Or has that evil guide misled my search? 39804 Or hast thou spells to make"These ruins, yawning from their rooted base"Disclose their secret[99] wealth?" |
| 39804 | Said ye not root and branch should be destroyed? 39804 Sayest thou that diffident of God,"In magic spell I trust? |
| 39804 | Shall I never be called to the task? |
| 39804 | She knew me as I past,She stared[11] me in the face,"My heart was touched, had it been human else? |
| 39804 | Should we remain and waitMore favourable skies? |
| 39804 | Still art thou living, wretch? |
| 39804 | Still dost thou stand and gaze incredulous? 39804 Tell me who slew my father?" |
| 39804 | That shall rival the Prince of the Morning? |
| 39804 | The Moon is bright, the sea is calmAnd I know well the ocean- paths;..."Wilt thou go on with me? |
| 39804 | The day is fair but night must come....Wilt thou go on with me? |
| 39804 | Turned with a threatful smile to Houd,Say they aright, O Prophet? |
| 39804 | Waits it for the judgement- blastIn the trump of Israfil? |
| 39804 | What brings thee hither? 39804 What powerful amulet"Protects Hodeirah''s son?" |
| 39804 | What shall we do? |
| 39804 | What tho''their founder filled with miraclesAnd wealth miraculous their ample vaults? |
| 39804 | What tho''unmoved they bore[12] the deluge weight,Survivors of the ruined world? |
| 39804 | What was to him the burthen of the land,The lavished misery? |
| 39804 | What was to him the squandered wealth? 39804 When to thy tent the venomous serpent creeps"Dost thou not crush the reptile? |
| 39804 | When will the hour arrive,exclaimed the youth,"That I shall aim these fated shafts"To vengeance long delayed? |
| 39804 | Where Hodeirah is thy child? |
| 39804 | Where are thine arms to meetThe Guardian of the Passage?" |
| 39804 | Where can we find the Boy? |
| 39804 | Where wilt thou go my Child? |
| 39804 | Who is there here that by a deedOf danger will deserve"The eternal joys of actual Paradise? |
| 39804 | Why dost thou pause to strike thy victim? 39804 Why dost thou wait?" |
| 39804 | Why have the Fathers suffered, but to makeThe Children wisely safe?" |
| 39804 | Why is my father killed? 39804 Why is that anxious look,"Oneiza cried,"Still upwards cast at noon? |
| 39804 | Why lies the wax, like marble, in the fire? 39804 Wouldst thou for ever lose me?... |
| 39804 | Wouldst thou rushHeadlong to certain death? |
| 39804 | ... Or lingers it a vernal brook[46] Gleaming o''er yellow sands? |
| 39804 | A Stranger did you say? |
| 39804 | A charm? |
| 39804 | A guardian? |
| 39804 | And hast thou never in the twilight, fancied Familiar object into some strange shape And form uncouth? |
| 39804 | And have you always had your dwelling here Amid this solitude of snow? |
| 39804 | And he who would have killed me Was one of these? |
| 39804 | And look at it so near?... |
| 39804 | And the ruins? |
| 39804 | And the young Arab''s soul Arose within him;"what is he,"he cried,"Who has prepared this garden of delight,"And wherefore are its snares?" |
| 39804 | And there Magician learn their impious sorcery? |
| 39804 | And thou canst be warm Sometimes? |
| 39804 | And was that lovely mariner A fiend as false as fair? |
| 39804 | And was the Simorgh with the Powers of ill Associate to destroy? |
| 39804 | And wherefore does the blood flow fast All purple o''er their sable hair? |
| 39804 | And wherefore has he hidden you thus far From all the ways of humankind? |
| 39804 | And wherefore? |
| 39804 | And whither wouldst thou go? |
| 39804 | And you do not know The God that made you? |
| 39804 | Are Oneiza''s limbs Equal to that long toil? |
| 39804 | Art thou a Man then? |
| 39804 | Art thou firm of foot To tread the ways of danger? |
| 39804 | At length raised Maimuna her thoughtful eyes,"Whence Sister was the wax"The work of the worm, or the bee? |
| 39804 | Because the scorching summer Sun Darts fever, wouldst thou quench the orb of day? |
| 39804 | Being asked what it was, how they procured it, and what were its uses and properties? |
| 39804 | Belike you can interpret then the graving Around this Ring? |
| 39804 | But Moath is not there; and wouldest thou dwell In a Stranger''s tent? |
| 39804 | But how to pass again The iron doors that opening at a breath Gave easy entrance? |
| 39804 | But if a Woman can have terrified thee, How wilt thou bare his unrelaxing brow And lifted lightnings? |
| 39804 | But is their knowledge therefore in itself Unlawful? |
| 39804 | Dig for it? |
| 39804 | Dost thou long for the gales of Arabia? |
| 39804 | Dost thou wish for thy deserts, O Son of Hodeirah? |
| 39804 | Evil and Good...."What are they Thalaba but words? |
| 39804 | For that is his covering only, it is his raiment for his skin: wherein shall he sleep? |
| 39804 | Have the feet"Of Prophet or Apostle blest this place? |
| 39804 | He raised his hand to Heaven,"Is there not God, Oneiza? |
| 39804 | Heard ye not, Genii of the Air, her spell, That o''er her face there flits The sudden flush of fear? |
| 39804 | Heedless he answered,"knowest thou"Their cave of punishment?" |
| 39804 | His ring has some strange power then? |
| 39804 | Hope ye that my blood"Can quench the dreaded flame? |
| 39804 | How have you heard the tale? |
| 39804 | How then is the truth? |
| 39804 | I told him from our childhood We had been plighted;... was I wrong Oneiza? |
| 39804 | I? |
| 39804 | In hollow tones she cried to Thalaba,"And must I nightly leave my grave"To tell thee, still in vain,"God has abandoned thee?" |
| 39804 | In shuddering pity Thalaba exclaimed"Servant of God, can I not succour thee?" |
| 39804 | In tears Oneiza?... |
| 39804 | Is Khawla''s spell so weak? |
| 39804 | Is it a crime To mount the horse, because forsooth thy feet Can serve thee for the journey? |
| 39804 | Is it his guide that approaches? |
| 39804 | Is it not not delicate food? |
| 39804 | Is it not prudent to abide in peace Till I am summoned? |
| 39804 | Is it not the truth? |
| 39804 | Is it the dew of night That down her glowing cheek Shines in the moon- beam? |
| 39804 | Is it the river''s roar Dashed down some rocky descent? |
| 39804 | Is it the storm that shakes The thousand oaks of the forest? |
| 39804 | Is not the dungeon of their punishment By ruined Babylon? |
| 39804 | Is the morn fair, and does the freshening breeze Flow with cool current o''er his cheek? |
| 39804 | Is there no mercy after death?" |
| 39804 | Is there no secret wile No lurking enemy? |
| 39804 | It is her lips that move, Her tongue that shapes the sound, But whose is the Voice that proceeds? |
| 39804 | Khawla to the Teraph turned,"Tell me where the Prophet''s hand"Hides our destined enemy?" |
| 39804 | Know you these secrets? |
| 39804 | Moath arose in alarm,"What ails thee Thalaba?" |
| 39804 | Never... nay now Again that troubled eye? |
| 39804 | Or comes the Father[43] of the Rains From his Caves in the uttermost West, Comes he in darkness and storms? |
| 39804 | Or if haply not, yet whither should I go? |
| 39804 | Perhaps thou knowest the happiness it is To have a tender father? |
| 39804 | Sayest thou that Sin"Entered the world of Allah? |
| 39804 | Shall danger daunt,"Shall death dismay his soul, whose life is given"For God and for his brethren of mankind? |
| 39804 | Shall we leave him fettered here With hunger and cold to die? |
| 39804 | She called him brother: was it sister- love That made the silver rings Round her smooth ankles[62] and her twany arms, Shine daily brightened? |
| 39804 | She smiled in tears upon the youth,... What heart were his who could gainsay That melancholy smile? |
| 39804 | She viewed his yellow- circled front With lines mysterious veined;"And knowest thou what is written here,"My father?" |
| 39804 | Stands not Bagdad Near to the site of ancient Babylon And Nimrod''s impious temple? |
| 39804 | Stranger in thy turn,"Why wanderest thou in Babylon,"And who art thou, the Questioner?" |
| 39804 | Thalaba stood mute awhile And wondering at her words:"Cold? |
| 39804 | That with such pride she tricked Her glossy tresses, and on holy day Wreathed the red flower- crown[65] round their jetty waves? |
| 39804 | The Grapes shall ripen and who shall tread them? |
| 39804 | The King said, will it come to our country? |
| 39804 | The Sorceress looked and with a smile That kindled to more fiendishness Her hideous features, cried,"Where Hodeirah is thy soul? |
| 39804 | The Trees shall give fruit and who shall gather them? |
| 39804 | The grey haired Sorceress stamped the ground And called a Spirit up,"Shall we bear the Enemy"To the dungeon dens below?" |
| 39804 | The long procession, and the gorgeous pomp Of their own sacrifice? |
| 39804 | Then did the Damsel speak again"Wilt thou go on with me? |
| 39804 | Then once again the Damsel spake,"The stream is strong, the river broad,"Wilt thou go on with me? |
| 39804 | Then pausing,"whither goest thou now?" |
| 39804 | Then you know not Your Father''s art? |
| 39804 | There pausing at the cavern mouth Mohareb turned to Thalaba,"Now darest thou enter in?" |
| 39804 | They hear her coming tread, They lift their asking eyes, Her face is serious, her unwilling lips Slow to the tale of ill."What hast thou read? |
| 39804 | Think you the man Praiseworthy who by painful study learns The knowledge of all simples, and their power Healing or harmful? |
| 39804 | Thou saidest that it is true, and yet is false, That men accurst, attain at Babylon Forbidden knowledge from the Angel pair.... How mean you? |
| 39804 | Thou wilt give thy fruits,"But who shall gather them? |
| 39804 | To him the Damsel spake,"Is it the hour appointed?" |
| 39804 | Was Solomon Accurst of God? |
| 39804 | Was it the toil of human hands That hewed a passage in the rock, Thro''whose rude portal- way The light of heaven was seen? |
| 39804 | Was it to earthly Eden lost so long, The youth had found the wonderous way? |
| 39804 | Was there a Spirit in the gale That fluttered o''er his cheek? |
| 39804 | Wearied with endless beauty did his eyes Return for rest? |
| 39804 | What Woman is she So wrinkled and old, That goes to the wood? |
| 39804 | What boots it that they gave Abdaldar''s guardian ring, When thro''another''s life The blow may reach his own? |
| 39804 | What boots it, that, in central caves The Powers of Evil at his Baptism pledged The Sacrament of Hell? |
| 39804 | What could not a Domdanielite perform? |
| 39804 | What follows hence? |
| 39804 | What glorious pageantry Makes her streets desolate, and silences Her empty dwellings? |
| 39804 | What if beneath no lamp- illumined dome, Its marble walls[54] bedecked with flourished truth, Azure and gold adornment? |
| 39804 | What sound disturbs the night, Loud as the summer forest in the storm, As the river that roars among rocks? |
| 39804 | What sound is borne on the wind? |
| 39804 | What spectacle invites The growing multitude, That torrent- like they roll along? |
| 39804 | What wretch, and hast thou raised The rushing Terrors of the Wilderness To fall on thine own head? |
| 39804 | Whence came it? |
| 39804 | Where does the Murderer dwell? |
| 39804 | Where is the Boy for whose hand it is destined? |
| 39804 | Where the Destroyer who one day shall wield The Sword that is circled with fire? |
| 39804 | Wherefore has the wrath of God So sorely stricken him? |
| 39804 | Whither is gone the Boy? |
| 39804 | Whither must we bear the foe? |
| 39804 | Who at this untimely hour Wanders o''er the desert sands? |
| 39804 | Who comes from the bridal chamber? |
| 39804 | Who shall seek thro''Araby Hodeirah''s dreaded son? |
| 39804 | Who shall withstand his way? |
| 39804 | Who stand against the fury of that arm That spurns her to the earth? |
| 39804 | Who then rejoiced but Thalaba? |
| 39804 | Who then was troubled but the Arabian Maid? |
| 39804 | Why do you not rather take the Turkish sabres? |
| 39804 | Why do you take it from him Thalaba?... |
| 39804 | Why does the City pour her thousands forth? |
| 39804 | Why dost thou stand and gaze upon my face? |
| 39804 | Why dost thou watch with hesitating eyes The banquet? |
| 39804 | Why hast thou left alone The weary wanderer in the wilderness? |
| 39804 | Why howl the Dogs so mournfully? |
| 39804 | Why were my Father and my brethren slain? |
| 39804 | Will elephants in gilded cages bear The imprisoned victims? |
| 39804 | Will he harm me if I go? |
| 39804 | Without an oar, without a sail The little boat rides rapidly;... Is that a cloud that skirts the sea? |
| 39804 | [ 144] How came Mohareb to be Sultan of this Island? |
| 39804 | _ Nieuhoff._ Is there any analogy between a foam thus procured and the saliva of a mad dog? |
| 39804 | _ THALABA THE DESTROYER.__ THE FOURTH BOOK._ Whose is yon dawning form, That in the darkness meets The delegated youth? |
| 39804 | _ coming from the tent._ Thalaba, What hast thou there? |
| 39804 | am I not An orphan,... among strangers? |
| 39804 | and is it thou?" |
| 39804 | and night must come,..."Wilt thou embark with me? |
| 39804 | answered Thalaba,"Shall I distrust the providence of God? |
| 39804 | are ye here? |
| 39804 | art thou too"Among the Angels?" |
| 39804 | comes the bridal pomp, And have the purveyors of imperial lust Torn from their parents arms again The virgin beauties of the land? |
| 39804 | cried the boy,"Why are my brethren and my sisters slain? |
| 39804 | cried the fiendly woman,"Hast thou yet a spell of safety?" |
| 39804 | do I know thee, Infidel accurst?" |
| 39804 | dost thou boast of guiding me?" |
| 39804 | dost thou deem"Because I perish, that the unsleeping lids"Of Justice shall be closed upon thy crime? |
| 39804 | exclaimed Okba,"darest thou disobey,"Abandoning all claim"To Allah''s longer aid?" |
| 39804 | for a brother''s eye Were her long fingers[63] tinged, As when she trimmed the lamp, And thro''the veins and delicate skin The light shone rosy? |
| 39804 | he cried,"Is the Robber of night at hand?" |
| 39804 | he cried,"Wilt thou not wait a sign"To point thy destined way?" |
| 39804 | he cried,"what brings thee here? |
| 39804 | he replied,"And have thy years been numbered? |
| 39804 | he sees His Father''s Sword, and who shall bar his way? |
| 39804 | is it sin Because the Hern soars upward in the sky Above the arrow''s flight, to train the Falcon Whose beak shall pierce him there? |
| 39804 | is the King"Great upon earth, a God among mankind?" |
| 39804 | life- warm as I am? |
| 39804 | never heard the names Of God and of the Prophet? |
| 39804 | or is the man"So foul with magic and all blasphemy,"That Earth[40] like Heaven rejects him? |
| 39804 | quoth Khawla,"is the Fire gone out"That threats the Masters of the Spell?" |
| 39804 | quoth Thalaba,"Or should we pause, and wait the wind"To scatter this bewildering fog?" |
| 39804 | sinks the Word With deeper influence from the Imam''s voice, Where in the day of congregation, crowds Perform the duty task? |
| 39804 | that the Fiend"Permitted for a season, prowls for prey? |
| 39804 | that the darkened lids[64] Gave yet a softer lustre to her eye? |
| 39804 | the Enchantress cried,"Where lives the Boy coeval with whose life"Yon magic fire must burn?" |
| 39804 | the dead man has a ring,... Should it be buried with him? |
| 39804 | the youth replied:"What is there that I durst refuse to thee? |
| 39804 | thy grapes will ripen,"But who shall tread the wine- press? |
| 39804 | what hast thou read?" |
| 39804 | what mean thy words? |
| 39804 | where the Golden Image now, Which at the sound of dulcimer and lute, Cornet and sackbut, harp and psaltery, The Assyrian slaves adored? |
| 39804 | where the fame Of[97] Belus? |
| 39804 | whither art thou gone, Guide and companion of the youth, whose eye Has lost thee in the depth of Heaven? |
| 39804 | wilt thou see him? |
| 35991 | ''You do not mean That was the first and last with him?'' 35991 About the time, That May before she finished High School, Elenor Broke loose, ran wild, do you remember, Carl? |
| 35991 | And as for that, what did I see in Paris But human nature working in the war As everywhere it works in peace? 35991 As they rallied, But when my strength was almost spent-- what comes? |
| 35991 | Before this quarrel we had been engaged And at this evening''s end I brought it up:''What shall we do? 35991 But first, my love, As spirits equal and with equal rights, Or privilege of equal wrongs, have I Demanded former purity of you? |
| 35991 | But had I been American to the core, Would I have put the sweet temptation by? 35991 Could we manage it?" |
| 35991 | I went to her, Pulled down her hands from eyes and shook her hard: What is this? 35991 If I had any thought There in that awful moment, it was this: To run away, escape, could I maintain An innocent presence there, be clear of fault? |
| 35991 | Is it portless? |
| 35991 | So, that''s your story, is it? |
| 35991 | Well, now Why did I turn to Gregory from you? 35991 Well, then what was the riddle? |
| 35991 | What is the matter? |
| 35991 | Who was this woman? 35991 With the morning I lay in bed and thought: Did Irma Leese Know anything of me, or did she know That Elenor went out to meet a man? |
| 35991 | A man can shake a vampire off, but how To shake a wife off, when the children come, And you must leave your place, your livelihood To shake her off? |
| 35991 | A woman of one sin, Or many sins, her life filled up with treason, Since I had left her?" |
| 35991 | A woman wholly bad? |
| 35991 | All her life This girl aspires-- you think to win a man? |
| 35991 | All learning may be that, but what is that? |
| 35991 | America, Oh yes, America, she said to self, How is it different from the land I left? |
| 35991 | And John speaks up:"Well, Carl, now Elenor Murray is no more, And we are friends so long, I''d like to know What do you think of her?" |
| 35991 | And Lilli Alm who taught the art of song Looked at him half contemptuous and said:"Why did she fail?" |
| 35991 | And Lowell studied them and said at last:"That new reporter makes the Murray inquest A thing of interest, does the public like it?" |
| 35991 | And Merival spoke up:"What is to- day? |
| 35991 | And Sosnowski spoke:"I meant to kill you-- where''s your right to live When millions have been killed to make the world A safer place for liberty? |
| 35991 | And after that? |
| 35991 | And all this realm of spirit, Of love for truth and beauty, is the play Of shadows on the tomb?" |
| 35991 | And for this What did I get? |
| 35991 | And for what? |
| 35991 | And had she lied, had she been living free, Unshackled of our system, faith and cult, American or Christian, what you will? |
| 35991 | And have n''t we, the nurses and the soldiers Written some million stories for the eyes Of boys and girls to read these fifty years? |
| 35991 | And if A jury and the courts adjudged this boy Of nineteen in his mind, what was the right Of interference by the governor? |
| 35991 | And if a man cause war, or suffer war, When he could stop it, do we say he loves? |
| 35991 | And if she did not know, who could disclose That I was with her? |
| 35991 | And if she had a syncope, was held up, Who held her up? |
| 35991 | And if you shake her off Where do you go? |
| 35991 | And just to hear that she Had planned to see me, ask for clemency For this condemned degenerate, made me say Shall I let death defeat her? |
| 35991 | And just to think you used that sharpened talent For getting money, place, in the old regime, To place you where to- day? |
| 35991 | And last night When Elenor Murray''s picture in the_ Times_ Looked at me, I began to think, Good Lord, Where have I seen that face before? |
| 35991 | And may I test this jet, while I am here? |
| 35991 | And on the third night saw At half- past eight or nine this fellow come And take her walking in the darkness-- where? |
| 35991 | And on this day the coroner had a letter From Margery Camp which said:"Where''s Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | And others said:"We know through Jacob Bangs he has investments In wheat lands, what''s the truth? |
| 35991 | And perhaps Real things were back of ways to be construed In innocence or wisdom-- for who knows? |
| 35991 | And radical with axes after trees, And clergymen with curses on the fig trees? |
| 35991 | And so what have we? |
| 35991 | And then he said:"Why did you do this?" |
| 35991 | And then she asked:"Have you felt in my hands Great tenderness, solicitude, even prayer?" |
| 35991 | And this is what I hear-- the husband''s voice, Which well I knew, the officer''s in command:''Why have you brought your wife here?'' |
| 35991 | And to that end take life in hand? |
| 35991 | And was it true That Elenor Murray strayed as a young girl In those far days of strolls and buggy rides? |
| 35991 | And was it truth He told of meeting Elenor, her death? |
| 35991 | And was she brave, And nerved to end it by these words of Elenor? |
| 35991 | And were the Burtons better than this Kingston? |
| 35991 | And what if our home was not home to her? |
| 35991 | And what is next? |
| 35991 | And what is this he sees? |
| 35991 | And what of those who got effects because They knew this Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | And what''s the state Of things in Christendom? |
| 35991 | And where is Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | And who does that? |
| 35991 | And who knows But all the money went here in the end? |
| 35991 | And why aspire if death Ends us, the scheme? |
| 35991 | And why no sons and daughters, strong and fair, To use these horses, ponies, tramp the fields, Shout from the tennis court, swim, skate and row? |
| 35991 | And why no woman in his life, no face Smiling from out the summer house of roses, Such riotous flames against the distant green? |
| 35991 | And why not? |
| 35991 | And why was that? |
| 35991 | And why? |
| 35991 | And write these words:"To be brave and not to flinch"? |
| 35991 | And you want me? |
| 35991 | Are not there rooms of books, of tales and poems And histories to show all secrets of life? |
| 35991 | Are you engaged to me? |
| 35991 | Asked Elenor Murray,"do you think we can?" |
| 35991 | But I ask What soldier or what nurse retained his faith, The splendor of his flame? |
| 35991 | But Sosnowski thought If I could do a flaming thing to show What courts are ours, what matter if I die? |
| 35991 | But explain Why would she over- stress the roses, give Me understandings foreign to the truth? |
| 35991 | But if our Elenor Murray Had not been found beside the river, what Had happened? |
| 35991 | But if you loved me then, Or soon thereafter loved me, as I know, What should I do? |
| 35991 | But just suppose, as I began to say, You never had discovered Gregory Wenner, And had the rapture, beauty which you had, How stands the case? |
| 35991 | But meantime If Gregory Wenner killed this Elenor Murray How did he do it? |
| 35991 | But now what do we see? |
| 35991 | But the dead, And what they lived, what are they?--what the things Of our dead selves to selves who are alive, And live the hour that''s given us?" |
| 35991 | But then at last What can you do with life? |
| 35991 | But then you say, what of his love and doctrine? |
| 35991 | But what is love but of the soul-- what flesh Knows love but through the soul? |
| 35991 | But what were all these rooms and acres to him With no face near him but the servants, gardeners? |
| 35991 | But who knew that I grieved to see her lose A schooling at St. Mary''s, have no chance? |
| 35991 | But who knows About the father''s parents, or the mother''s? |
| 35991 | But why do we suffer? |
| 35991 | But win a man with what? |
| 35991 | Can I regret my work, nor take a hurt Upon my very soul? |
| 35991 | Can you dispute My eyes were fixed upon a lovelier life, Have never gaze withdrawn from loveliness? |
| 35991 | Cause of death? |
| 35991 | Concretely said, in brief, A man and woman have produced this child; What was the child''s pre- natal circumstance? |
| 35991 | Consequence? |
| 35991 | Could I get well in time? |
| 35991 | Could I not wait from day to day and see What turn the news would take? |
| 35991 | Could he kill her and return And kill himself? |
| 35991 | Did I become a common woman, turn To common life and ways? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive Judas Iscariot? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive Poor Peter by specific words? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive the thief upon the cross, Who railed at him? |
| 35991 | Did she aspire? |
| 35991 | Did she not ripple merriment to hide Her disappointment, wake me if she could? |
| 35991 | Did she take Joan''s spirit for her guide? |
| 35991 | Did that contaminate her, change her flesh, Or change her spirit? |
| 35991 | Did the major steal The heart of Elenor Murray, speed her death? |
| 35991 | Did the public make it? |
| 35991 | Do I not soil my soul with penitence, And smut this loveliness with penitence? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you know Roy Green is laughing at you in his sleeve, And boasts that Elenor Murray was all his? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you see Our western culture in such words as these? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you see that I Was caught in mathematics, jotted down Upon a slate before I came to earth? |
| 35991 | Do you know A man until you see him face to face? |
| 35991 | Do you know of the care a nurse can give, And what she can withhold?" |
| 35991 | Do you not see the rule of compensation Shot through it all? |
| 35991 | Do you remember all the books I read Two years ago upon heredity, Foot- notes to evolution, the dynamics Of living matter? |
| 35991 | Do you so promise me?" |
| 35991 | Do you think, A softness in the heart went to the brain And softened that? |
| 35991 | Do you wonder now That people cry for war? |
| 35991 | Does anyone live now, or learn a thing Not lived and learned a thousand times before? |
| 35991 | Does this sound like a coward? |
| 35991 | Dumm, dumm, dumm, dumm, How''s that for quality, sweet clear and pure? |
| 35991 | Effluvia material of our bodies? |
| 35991 | Elenor Murray Died how? |
| 35991 | Elenor Stood on the fence, flung up her arms and crowed, And said"What can they do? |
| 35991 | Elenor, What is the matter? |
| 35991 | Escape The censor''s eye? |
| 35991 | For if Elenor Was not a Joan too, why treasure this? |
| 35991 | For who am I to judge? |
| 35991 | Go up to see and test it?" |
| 35991 | Good Lord, it''s one o''clock, I must to bed.... You get my story Merival? |
| 35991 | Gregory Wenner''s? |
| 35991 | He did forgive the hands Who crucified him, but he had a reason: They knew not what they did; well, as for that Who knows the thing he does? |
| 35991 | He did? |
| 35991 | He died a year ago, as you''ll remember, What were his secrets, agony? |
| 35991 | He got a car And hurried to the place where Eleanor lay.... Now who was Merival the Coroner? |
| 35991 | He took the dividends, and put them-- where? |
| 35991 | He would ask:"No news? |
| 35991 | He''s had enough of her or never cared-- Which is it? |
| 35991 | He''s turned upon our inquest, did you see The jab he gives me? |
| 35991 | Here''s my word: Give men and women freedom, save the land From dull theocracy-- the theo, what? |
| 35991 | How Is that for metaphor? |
| 35991 | How about the mother? |
| 35991 | How about this lawyer, And Margery the aunt? |
| 35991 | How could I follow them? |
| 35991 | How could I trust her? |
| 35991 | How could we escape? |
| 35991 | How did her birth affect the father, mother? |
| 35991 | How do I view the matter? |
| 35991 | How do you know a man, or know a woman Until the flesh instructs you? |
| 35991 | How had it benefited you or me, Increased your love, or founded it upon A surer rock than beauty? |
| 35991 | How have I sinned? |
| 35991 | How keep it clean Confessing what I did( if I thought so) As evil and unclean?" |
| 35991 | How long had death Been on her eyes? |
| 35991 | How long were you asleep? |
| 35991 | However flamed with zeal had I said no When lips like hers were offered? |
| 35991 | I call Death twin Of Love, and why? |
| 35991 | I have heard Most everything about you, of your youth Your schooling, shall I say your sorrow too? |
| 35991 | I read the letter over: How could this letter pass the censor? |
| 35991 | I roll the panoramic story out To Washington the great-- what do I see? |
| 35991 | I said to her, You leave me too? |
| 35991 | I wonder should I tell the coroner? |
| 35991 | I''d sit beside his cell and read some words From his confession, ask why did you this? |
| 35991 | I''ve found it now: What is the intellect but eyes, where sight Is gathered in two spheres? |
| 35991 | If I find no ricin I turn to streptococcus, deadly snake, Or shall I call him tiger? |
| 35991 | If he had a friend, Who was a mind to him as well, perhaps It was a certain lawyer, but who knew? |
| 35991 | If it had prospered The man had never told, what do you think?" |
| 35991 | If that be mud, Which we have heard, around her, is it mud That weights the soul of America, the pure Dream of our founders? |
| 35991 | If that were true, What was the past? |
| 35991 | If that''s the case, Should not these letters reach the coroner? |
| 35991 | If you could choose, be Elenor Murray or Our schoolmate, Mary Marsh, which would you be? |
| 35991 | If you know it, why drop tears For people better off? |
| 35991 | In Paris what Happened to break your balance? |
| 35991 | In any case What avarice is this that made him anxious About the comfort of his wife and family? |
| 35991 | Is a country Free where the laws permit such things? |
| 35991 | Is it not true? |
| 35991 | Is there a soul You''d like to know? |
| 35991 | It came about When Ludwig Haibt said:"Have you read the papers About this Elenor Murray?" |
| 35991 | It must be true, She went so secretly to walk that morning To meet a man-- why would she walk alone? |
| 35991 | Let me look behind The door that closes on your man at home, The wife and children there, what shall I find? |
| 35991 | Look You come into my life, what do you bring? |
| 35991 | Look back Do you not see Voltaire lay hold of her, Hands out of tombs and spirits, from the skies Lead her to Europe? |
| 35991 | Might not that progress start as one result Of this great war? |
| 35991 | My care proved useless-- or shall I say so? |
| 35991 | My father died before this son was born; Why does this son smack lips and turn his hand Just like my father did? |
| 35991 | No chance save what she earned herself? |
| 35991 | No word? |
| 35991 | No, Why should she? |
| 35991 | Now do n''t you see the contrast? |
| 35991 | Now it seems She''s dead and never married-- why not me? |
| 35991 | Now tell me, have you?'' |
| 35991 | Now two things: Suppose the writer of the letters killed This Elenor Murray, is somehow involved In Elenor Murray''s death? |
| 35991 | Now what are these but levers of our machine? |
| 35991 | Now, at the last Has not this war put by resist not evil? |
| 35991 | Now, look a minute: Why did she join the church? |
| 35991 | O, my love, What should I do when this most priceless gift Was held up like a crown within your hands To place upon my brows-- what should I do? |
| 35991 | Oh, is it human nature, That fights like maggots in the rotting carcass? |
| 35991 | Or anyone say so? |
| 35991 | Or did it make the public, that it fitted With such exactness in the communal life? |
| 35991 | Or did the major follow her? |
| 35991 | Or is it human nature tortured, bound By artificial doctrines, creeds which all Pretend belief in, really doubt, resist And can not live by?" |
| 35991 | Or know what texture is his hand until You touch his hand? |
| 35991 | Or was it guilt For some complicity in Elenor''s death? |
| 35991 | Or was she half and half? |
| 35991 | Or with the inquest? |
| 35991 | Result? |
| 35991 | Schools She had in plenty, what would she have done With courses to the end in music, art? |
| 35991 | Shall we let these trivial minds Who see salvation, progress in restraint, Pre- empt the field of moulding human life? |
| 35991 | She could have married-- why not? |
| 35991 | She drops Roy Green for me-- what does he care? |
| 35991 | She goes to Europe then-- with husband? |
| 35991 | She had kept from me The diary, threw it from the window, what Was life of her in France? |
| 35991 | She might have married, had a home and children, What of it? |
| 35991 | She renewed it-- said,"Why do you hurry back? |
| 35991 | She straightened up And questioned me:"Have you been ill before? |
| 35991 | She was the lover, do you understand? |
| 35991 | Should not he stand on guard? |
| 35991 | Should not the body lie, as it was found, Until the coroner takes charge of it? |
| 35991 | So I say If her life came to any waste, what waste May her heroic life and death prevent? |
| 35991 | So I say, Why do you come to me? |
| 35991 | So was her life a ruin, was it waste? |
| 35991 | THE BIRTH OF ELENOR MURRAY What are the mortal facts With which we deal? |
| 35991 | Take the breach And make her death no matter in my course? |
| 35991 | Take this girl: Why do you marvel that she rode at night With any man who came along? |
| 35991 | Take you aside and say, here is the truth, Here''s Gregory Wenner-- what''s the good of that? |
| 35991 | Tell me all?" |
| 35991 | That night I lay awake and tossed and thought: Where are they now? |
| 35991 | The bird is slain perhaps, the turtle lives, But which has known the thrills? |
| 35991 | The father drinks, you say? |
| 35991 | The fellow said it, damn him-- whether she Made such a promise, who knows? |
| 35991 | The hand that stirs, The potter''s hand? |
| 35991 | The hunter who came up and found the body? |
| 35991 | The life goes out, how many things result? |
| 35991 | The question is, Is life worth living, good Or bad? |
| 35991 | The time? |
| 35991 | The world Is better, is it? |
| 35991 | Then David Barrow asked:"Who is the man That used to write to Elenor, went away?" |
| 35991 | Then David Borrow, And Winthrop Marion with the coroner Shot questions at him till he woke, regained A memory, concentration: Who are you? |
| 35991 | Then I lied to her; And laughed a little, answered no, and asked,''What do you know about her?''" |
| 35991 | Then I thought: Here is a girl who rides with that Roy Green And what would he be with her for, I ask? |
| 35991 | Then Winthrop Marion said:"I like your talk, Llewellyn George, but still what killed the girl? |
| 35991 | Then if the lover be not known by lovers How is she known? |
| 35991 | Then what are spirits? |
| 35991 | Then what? |
| 35991 | There I stood, Believed I was alone, then heard a voice,"Is it not beautiful?" |
| 35991 | There is money in it, Perhaps, who knows? |
| 35991 | There''s Bruno, Socrates, There''s Washington who might have lost his life, Why do these men cling to the vision, hope? |
| 35991 | These months Of silence, what are they? |
| 35991 | They live In heaven, say your Elenor Murrays, well, Who knows this? |
| 35991 | They teach us physiology; who teaches The use of instincts and emotions, powers? |
| 35991 | This Elenor Murray A miniature imperfect of La Menken? |
| 35991 | To chasten us, to better, purge our sins? |
| 35991 | To recur I''m down to this: Perhaps a hemolysis-- But what produced it? |
| 35991 | To return How much did Elenor Murray use her mind, How much her instincts, leave herself alone Let nature have its way? |
| 35991 | To what and whom? |
| 35991 | Unless she runs to men already married, And if she does so, do n''t you make her out As loose and bad? |
| 35991 | Until at last I said, no more, my dear-- The past is dead, What is the past to me? |
| 35991 | Untruthful, how could confidence be hers? |
| 35991 | Was I first rate lawyer? |
| 35991 | Was I not justified In hiding Gregory Wenner to preserve The beauty and the rapture which you craved? |
| 35991 | Was it Gregory Wenner? |
| 35991 | Was it simply to conceal A passion written in these letters here For his sake or his wife''s? |
| 35991 | Was it to forget? |
| 35991 | Was she like Sieur LaSalle shot down, or choked, Struck, poisoned? |
| 35991 | Was she married? |
| 35991 | We are together now, We do not dream, do we? |
| 35991 | Well she loved Dumas, Inscribed a book of poems to Charles Dickens, By his permission, mark you-- don''t you see Your Elenor Murray here? |
| 35991 | Well, at first What did I care what she had been before, Whose mistress, sweetheart? |
| 35991 | Well, but how about The flames that make the children? |
| 35991 | Well, for some weeks I lay there, and at last Words dropped around me that the time was near For blows to count-- would I be there to strike? |
| 35991 | Well, then I thought-- why not? |
| 35991 | Well, then What was my love? |
| 35991 | Well, then your marriage counter Could scarcely ask: What is your aim in life? |
| 35991 | Well, then"What was he hired for?" |
| 35991 | Well, what is more to tell? |
| 35991 | What are they doing now? |
| 35991 | What better way to end it?" |
| 35991 | What calls you back? |
| 35991 | What can I say? |
| 35991 | What can I say? |
| 35991 | What could you find here, if you seek no husband, Even in seeing France so partially? |
| 35991 | What depths of calmness may a man come to As father, who can think of this and be Quiet about his heart? |
| 35991 | What did I find? |
| 35991 | What did Jesus do? |
| 35991 | What did he find? |
| 35991 | What did their friends, old women, relatives Take from the child in feeling, joy or pain? |
| 35991 | What did we do? |
| 35991 | What do we know of Elenor Murray''s death? |
| 35991 | What does it come to? |
| 35991 | What girl Has earned the money for two years in college Beside my Elenor in this neighborhood? |
| 35991 | What good can come of hatred, greed and murder? |
| 35991 | What happened then? |
| 35991 | What happened then? |
| 35991 | What happened there? |
| 35991 | What happened? |
| 35991 | What hunter after secrets could find out? |
| 35991 | What if I Had failed as father in the way I failed? |
| 35991 | What in adventure, lures to bring you here, Where peril, labor are? |
| 35991 | What is a man or woman but a sperm Accreted into largeness? |
| 35991 | What is it all? |
| 35991 | What is that Contrasted with the cost to me, if I Had let him hang? |
| 35991 | What is the inference? |
| 35991 | What is the part it plays with Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What is the time?" |
| 35991 | What is this love force? |
| 35991 | What is this spirit, but the spirit Of Something which moves through us, to an end, And by its constancy in man made constant Proclaims an end? |
| 35991 | What is this? |
| 35991 | What next? |
| 35991 | What of her childhood friends, her days at school, Her teachers, girlhood sweethearts, lovers later, When she became a woman? |
| 35991 | What of that? |
| 35991 | What of the girl? |
| 35991 | What of these? |
| 35991 | What other entries did I miss, what shames Recorded since she left me, here in France? |
| 35991 | What results? |
| 35991 | What shall I do? |
| 35991 | What shall we do about it?--let it go? |
| 35991 | What shall we do? |
| 35991 | What soul would seek him in this room of books? |
| 35991 | What was I after all? |
| 35991 | What was I then to judge? |
| 35991 | What was she doing by the river''s shore? |
| 35991 | What was she then? |
| 35991 | What was she, anyway, that she could lose Such happiness and love? |
| 35991 | What was she? |
| 35991 | What was the cause of death of Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What was the first thing entering in your mind From which you trace your act? |
| 35991 | What was this Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What was this love? |
| 35991 | What was this woman, dear, what was her soul? |
| 35991 | What was this woman? |
| 35991 | What was your youth? |
| 35991 | What were the circumstances? |
| 35991 | What will it be like, sudden blackness, pain, No pain at all? |
| 35991 | What would I do? |
| 35991 | What would come to him? |
| 35991 | What your wife? |
| 35991 | What''s life here now? |
| 35991 | What, my dear, You wo n''t hear any more? |
| 35991 | What, you? |
| 35991 | When neither poverty, nor jeers, nor flames, Nor cups of poison stay? |
| 35991 | Where did the money go? |
| 35991 | Where did you meet this Elenor at the first? |
| 35991 | Where is Alma Bell, He has not heard about her in these years? |
| 35991 | Where is the major? |
| 35991 | Where shall I get the money, when pianos, Such as I make, are devilish hard to sell? |
| 35991 | Where''s your right To live and have more honors, be the man To guide the city, now that telephones, Gas, railways have been taken by the city? |
| 35991 | Who has the box''s key? |
| 35991 | Who is La Menken? |
| 35991 | Who saw her Before or when she died? |
| 35991 | Who was La Menken? |
| 35991 | Who was this woman mused the widow there? |
| 35991 | Whom does it look like? |
| 35991 | Whose letters? |
| 35991 | Why am I harsh? |
| 35991 | Why call God love who can prevent a war? |
| 35991 | Why delay? |
| 35991 | Why did she ditch me? |
| 35991 | Why did she go to war? |
| 35991 | Why did she never marry? |
| 35991 | Why did she return? |
| 35991 | Why did this Barrett Bays emerge not, speak, Come forward? |
| 35991 | Why did you go to France? |
| 35991 | Why do I wake? |
| 35991 | Why do they do this, even while their lips Are wet with kisses given you? |
| 35991 | Why do we suffer? |
| 35991 | Why does He allow A world like this, and suffer earthquakes, storms, The sinking of_ Titanics_, cancers? |
| 35991 | Why does she wish to give A finer spirit to this Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | Why have you not arrested him? |
| 35991 | Why not a Domesday Book in which are shown A certain country''s tenures spiritual? |
| 35991 | Why not join with me And get these letters? |
| 35991 | Why should I Be just a cooing dove, why not a hawk? |
| 35991 | Why sublimate a passion? |
| 35991 | Why, boredom, nothing else.... Why pity Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | Why?" |
| 35991 | Will it do? |
| 35991 | Will you Absolve me, if I say I''m sorry too? |
| 35991 | Will you renew it?'' |
| 35991 | Write me now What is your final judgment of the girl?"... |
| 35991 | Write to this lawyer what my duty is Appointed me of her, go to New York? |
| 35991 | Yes, tell you? |
| 35991 | Yet how can I neglect to write this lawyer And tell him Elenor Murray gave to me This power of disposition? |
| 35991 | You ask What took her to the war? |
| 35991 | You do? |
| 35991 | You have n''t read it, have you? |
| 35991 | You have not promised marriage to that girl? |
| 35991 | You hear much of the vampire, but what wife Has not more chance for eating up a man? |
| 35991 | You know the face? |
| 35991 | You may be called neurotic, what is that? |
| 35991 | You should have seen my mother-- how she gasped, And gestured losing breath, to say at last:''Why, Carl, my boy, what are you thinking of? |
| 35991 | You smile, which means you sun yourself within The power I have, and yet do you approve? |
| 35991 | Your love life? |
| 35991 | Your proselytes, and business man, reformer Nourished upon them, using them in life? |
| 35991 | and how? |
| 35991 | for he had given In a great passion out of a passionate heart All that was in him-- who was she to spurn A gift like this? |
| 35991 | lighting lamps for men To walk by, men who hate the lamps, the hand That lights? |
| 35991 | look at me, Did I become a drifter, wholly fail? |
| 35991 | there''s the secret for a man As long as women interest him-- who knows What the precedent fellow was to her? |
| 35991 | what do you do? |
| 45097 | And do you believe that the soul of man will live hereafter? |
| 45097 | And what shall we find at Winterberg? |
| 45097 | And where are your children? |
| 45097 | But what if one of those who has come to the holy sacrament falls into some sin, as stealing, or profane swearing? |
| 45097 | But what is that? |
| 45097 | But will it not vanish if we look away? |
| 45097 | Can a woman come to that? |
| 45097 | Do you speak English? |
| 45097 | How do you know that you shall meet? |
| 45097 | O Lord God of Hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto thee? 45097 What do you think of it? |
| 45097 | What means this? |
| 45097 | Which is the best hotel for us in Ichandau? |
| 45097 | Will you,said she,"have the goodness to give me your name in writing?" |
| 45097 | And now tell me, with all your studies have you yet learned how to die? |
| 45097 | And who commanded,( and the silence came,)"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?" |
| 45097 | Are the virtues of social life held in honor among them, and are the children of these mountain homes trained up in the way they should go? |
| 45097 | But what are the morals of such a people? |
| 45097 | Does not my country know, and does it not delight to honor a man whose philanthropy and genius are alike deserving the admiration of the world? |
| 45097 | I said to him,"Are these yours?" |
| 45097 | I_ know_ that in another land we shall meet?" |
| 45097 | Is it not fine: very fine?" |
| 45097 | Must we mothers nurse beggars at our breasts, and bring up our daughters to be maid- servants to foreign lords? |
| 45097 | She at last ventured to come toward the point by asking,"In what part of England do you reside, Sir?" |
| 45097 | What are the men of the mountain good for? |
| 45097 | What indeed is wealth, and title, and power, to a fool? |
| 45097 | What shall I do?" |
| 45097 | Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? |
| 45097 | Who can be afraid of a storm when the rainbow appears? |
| 45097 | Who can tell the sufferings, who can tell the joys that the people of God have known in these high places? |
| 45097 | Who filled thy countenance with rosy light? |
| 45097 | Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam? |
| 45097 | Who made thee parent of perpetual streams? |
| 45097 | Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon? |
| 45097 | Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth? |
| 45097 | Who, with living flowers Of loveliest hue, spread garlands at your feet? |
| 45097 | Would it be an_ indiscretion_ for me to ask you what is your name, Sir?" |
| 45097 | _ Lady._--"Bless me, and of what country are you, pray?" |
| 45097 | _ Lady._--"O you are, are you? |
| 45097 | _ Lady._--"When do you return, Sir?" |
| 45097 | _ Lady._--"Where do you spend the winter?" |
| 39682 | A message? |
| 39682 | A new window- washing system? |
| 39682 | A triolet to a ton of coal would be a glorious thing now, would n''t it? |
| 39682 | A what? |
| 39682 | Ai n''t Bridget intelligent, pa? |
| 39682 | Ai n''t it, pa? |
| 39682 | And can you get along without an egg- beater? |
| 39682 | And did he know you? |
| 39682 | And did you ever hear from the man again? |
| 39682 | And did you ever return it? |
| 39682 | And did you? |
| 39682 | And for why? 39682 And how about the egg- nog?" |
| 39682 | And how did he blast the good old saint? |
| 39682 | And how many calls does Mrs. Wilkins owe you? |
| 39682 | And of course you offered to lend Tommy to them? |
| 39682 | And so it is Santa Claus who is the snob, eh, and not Fortune? |
| 39682 | And that brings up the question, why should your conscience be troubled by the insincerity of others? |
| 39682 | And the other eighteen? |
| 39682 | And the people on the wall? 39682 And what did you do?" |
| 39682 | And you find nothing in his favor? |
| 39682 | And you gave up the egg- beater altogether? |
| 39682 | And you parted friends? |
| 39682 | And you pay this man forty dollars for this? |
| 39682 | And you propose to stand all this? |
| 39682 | Are there any amateur burglars? |
| 39682 | As a sensible man, why do n''t you stay here, then? |
| 39682 | As, for instance? |
| 39682 | Been fighting? |
| 39682 | But how? |
| 39682 | But if you make a business of society, why do n''t you carry it to a logical conclusion? 39682 But it''s rather queer, do n''t you think, that she has the children on her books? |
| 39682 | But really,said Mr. Pedagog,"have n''t you raised anything in your garden?" |
| 39682 | But the men, Mrs. Pedagog,said the Idiot,"did you ever think of them?" |
| 39682 | But what does all this prove? |
| 39682 | But where does the money come in? |
| 39682 | But where? |
| 39682 | But you''re not sorry you gave it? |
| 39682 | But you, my dear Idiot, how about your allowance? 39682 But,"said Mr. Pedagog,"if you bid on it consciously where did the mistake come in?" |
| 39682 | By the way, do you know anything about moths? |
| 39682 | Can you get along without Wagner? |
| 39682 | Did you, pa? |
| 39682 | Do n''t you remember that I ignored you utterly? |
| 39682 | Do you keep this interesting specimen of still life all through the year? |
| 39682 | Do you usually serve so small a portion of the product of your garden? |
| 39682 | Does he suspect them of lacking completeness or variety? |
| 39682 | Does n''t Dr. Preachly believe in Santa Claus? 39682 For what-- for whom?" |
| 39682 | Had a good time? |
| 39682 | Had any of those mulled sardines he gives you Sunday nights? |
| 39682 | Have you ever visited Newport? |
| 39682 | Have you suffered? |
| 39682 | He did n''t really, did he, dear? |
| 39682 | He does take after you, does n''t he? |
| 39682 | He said that, did he? 39682 He''s tackled Santa Claus first, as being the most seasonable of the lot, eh? |
| 39682 | Heard what? |
| 39682 | How could I? |
| 39682 | How did this happen? |
| 39682 | How did you know that they were yours that were sweet, and not the grocery- bought peas? |
| 39682 | How does a father know his own children? |
| 39682 | How else are they to learn how to conduct themselves? 39682 How is it to work?" |
| 39682 | How long is six years, pa? |
| 39682 | How much do you pay her, pa? |
| 39682 | I did n''t say I wanted them to come again, did I? |
| 39682 | I suppose he looks after the furnace and keeps the walks clear of snow in winter time? |
| 39682 | I thought women liked sympathy? |
| 39682 | Ideal-- is it not? |
| 39682 | Idiot,said Mr. Brief, when the third course had been served,"what do you mean by''Last Call?''" |
| 39682 | In the manner of Whitman, perhaps? |
| 39682 | Is asparagus the extent of your gardening? |
| 39682 | Is it a mere meal? 39682 Is it true,"asked Mr. Brief,"that home- raised peas are sweeter than any other?" |
| 39682 | Is that a beech- tree? |
| 39682 | Is that all? |
| 39682 | Ith I a thandwich, popper? |
| 39682 | Just a lock of his hair for my collection of curios? 39682 Lend me to somebody, will you, mamma?" |
| 39682 | Like tumpany''s bald heads? |
| 39682 | Liquefy coal? |
| 39682 | Moths? |
| 39682 | Mrs. Pedagog,said the Idiot,"did you ever have an attic?" |
| 39682 | My dear Idiot,said Mrs. Pedagog,"do you know how I have always thought of you?" |
| 39682 | Not altogether true, is it? |
| 39682 | Not interested? |
| 39682 | Only twice, eh? |
| 39682 | Or is it anybody? 39682 Pa,"said Mollie, holding up the scissors,"can I borrow these?" |
| 39682 | Richard,said Mrs. Dawkins, as they drove home,"did you get a receipt?" |
| 39682 | Say, pa, where was I then? |
| 39682 | Suppose he brings a diamond necklace to the daughter of a Croesus? |
| 39682 | Suppose they do n''t pay? |
| 39682 | Suppose we make the chance? |
| 39682 | That you? 39682 Then I presume if we simply spread the table and let you talk our guests will be satisfied?" |
| 39682 | Then if they are useless, why keep them? |
| 39682 | Then it is selfishness? |
| 39682 | Then what did you say? |
| 39682 | Three? |
| 39682 | To travel, eh? |
| 39682 | Want to play a game with me to- morrow? |
| 39682 | Well, are n''t they? |
| 39682 | Well, she''s outgrown it,said Tommy; and then reverting to his father''s choice of words, he added,"What is dictums, anyhow?" |
| 39682 | Well,smiled the Idiot,"what did you think of it?" |
| 39682 | Well? |
| 39682 | What are the main features of this simple contrivance? |
| 39682 | What are we going to have for dessert? |
| 39682 | What are you going to do with yourself this morning, dear? |
| 39682 | What bill? |
| 39682 | What did he say? |
| 39682 | What did the doctor say when you told him all that? |
| 39682 | What did you learn at Sunday- school? |
| 39682 | What do you know about writing off? |
| 39682 | What else did we think of? 39682 What for?" |
| 39682 | What has all this to do with attics? |
| 39682 | What has that to do with it? |
| 39682 | What is a dinner, anyhow? |
| 39682 | What kind of people can they be not to be interested in pots and pans and kettles and things? 39682 What slippers?" |
| 39682 | What would the daughter of a carpenter do with a diamond necklace? 39682 What would you have done, John, if this had really been the night?" |
| 39682 | Where? |
| 39682 | Which of the two classes do you prefer? |
| 39682 | While you? |
| 39682 | Why did n''t you bring me a piece of him as a souvenir? |
| 39682 | Why did n''t you tell him the dinner is n''t for to- night, but to- morrow night? |
| 39682 | Why did you say that? |
| 39682 | Why do n''t you apply your inventive genius to the discovery of a seedless dandelion? |
| 39682 | Why should he be anxious about the children? |
| 39682 | Why should you expect to sue a moth for damages any more than to have a mosquito indicted for assault? |
| 39682 | With what result? |
| 39682 | You ca n''t eat Spaniards, either, can you, pa? |
| 39682 | You do n''t really think for a moment, do you, that the Jimpsonberrys would lend us their cook, or that she would come, or that I would ask them? |
| 39682 | You keep books yourself, eh? |
| 39682 | You mean cribs, do n''t you? |
| 39682 | You sold my gift, did you? |
| 39682 | You would n''t prefer having them at breakfast, would you? |
| 39682 | You''ll call on me? |
| 39682 | You''ll surely be here? |
| 39682 | You''ve tried it, have you? |
| 39682 | Ai n''t they fine?" |
| 39682 | And then he added,"Poor Dawkins, who is taking care of him now?" |
| 39682 | And--""And?" |
| 39682 | Any more?" |
| 39682 | As I have told you, that small circumstance Thomas, over which we seem to have no control, got ahead of us--""You was surprised, was n''t you, pa?" |
| 39682 | As for you, my dear Bibliomaniac, why do you collect books?" |
| 39682 | But how are you going to keep the saltpetre out of the peas themselves?" |
| 39682 | But may I ask why you express this preference?" |
| 39682 | Can you imagine the effect of a live wire upon ten loving couples engaged in looking at the moon while sitting on it?" |
| 39682 | Coal runs into the cellar in such an irresponsible, formless way, eh?" |
| 39682 | Did he say anything about Hop o''My Thumb and Cinderella?" |
| 39682 | Did n''t you know that?" |
| 39682 | Did they get anything?" |
| 39682 | Did you ever hear of anything like that before?" |
| 39682 | Did you ever undertake to punch a moth in the head?" |
| 39682 | Dined there lately?" |
| 39682 | Do the Poet and Mr. and Mrs. Pedagog and Mr. Whitechoker come here merely to get something to eat? |
| 39682 | Do you know what a pint of liquid air costs?" |
| 39682 | Do you see that small beech- tree over there?" |
| 39682 | Do you suppose he has heard?" |
| 39682 | Do you think you can amuse yourself while I am out?" |
| 39682 | Do you?" |
| 39682 | Does a lawyer invite his friends to join him in an opinion? |
| 39682 | Does a true poet, with three names on his autograph, give a poem to anybody when he can sell it? |
| 39682 | HAD A GOOD TIME?''" |
| 39682 | HAD A GOOD TIME?''"] |
| 39682 | Has your horseless cauliflower bloomed as yet?" |
| 39682 | Have you a new idea in that line?" |
| 39682 | Have you tackled the clothes- pin yet?" |
| 39682 | How about him?" |
| 39682 | How are you going about this business, provided you do retire from Wall Street?" |
| 39682 | How''s this on a''Carpet- Tack''?" |
| 39682 | I had the best of him to the extent that I had authority and he hadn''t--""And who came out ahead?" |
| 39682 | I think, too, that using the Whitman lack of form carries with it the notion of the coal sliding down the chute, do n''t you? |
| 39682 | I''ll just make it a plain poem of the go- as- you- please variety instead, eh?" |
| 39682 | IDIOT"]"Who was it?" |
| 39682 | Idiot have against a manager ahead of an army of servants of such magnitude? |
| 39682 | Idiot keeps your promises?" |
| 39682 | Idiot to accept a diamond tiara given in their honor? |
| 39682 | Idiot, collect books because you wish to have something nobody else has got, or do you buy your books to read?" |
| 39682 | Idiot?" |
| 39682 | Idiot?" |
| 39682 | If liquid air, why not liquid coal? |
| 39682 | If one slice of ham between two slices of bread is a ham sandwich, why is not one slice of bread between two slices of ham a bread sandwich? |
| 39682 | Is dinner ready?" |
| 39682 | Is he not the embodiment of the golden rule, and is he not, after all-- God bless him and them!--something beautiful in the eyes of the children?" |
| 39682 | Is it still as great as ever? |
| 39682 | Let''s keep the children believing in Santa Claus, eh?" |
| 39682 | Like to see''em?" |
| 39682 | Never had a home? |
| 39682 | Now, how can one who does not live be a snob or anything else? |
| 39682 | Of course you are going?" |
| 39682 | Or do they come for the pleasure of our society, or for the pleasure of leaving home, or what? |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Pedagog?" |
| 39682 | Polly''s rather anthropological in her talks, is n''t she?" |
| 39682 | Said he''d been robbed by some of our best people; what''s the use of working for nothing? |
| 39682 | So he told you I was going into invention, did he?" |
| 39682 | Teething is a natural first step, for if a child hath no teeth, wherewithal shall he eat dinners with his parents or without them?" |
| 39682 | Terrible, is n''t it? |
| 39682 | Then how could he have been a snob?" |
| 39682 | Therefore, all things being sandwiches, life is a sandwich, Q. E. D.""Is life a thing?" |
| 39682 | Therefore, why not make the talking easier?" |
| 39682 | Therefore, why should I not_ give_ my views? |
| 39682 | To begin, he called Santa a lie, did he?" |
| 39682 | We shall go abroad and spend--""Not all of it, I hope?" |
| 39682 | What else is there for a woman to think about?" |
| 39682 | What has put him in this despondent mood? |
| 39682 | What is a sandwich, anyhow? |
| 39682 | What is the use of neighbors who will not be neighborly and lend you their most cherished possession?" |
| 39682 | What then? |
| 39682 | What was done with the remains?" |
| 39682 | What was their name?" |
| 39682 | What''s up? |
| 39682 | Where did you pick it up?" |
| 39682 | Where do you suppose he got her?" |
| 39682 | Who told you I was inventing instead of broking these days?" |
| 39682 | Why do n''t you write a book of household poetry? |
| 39682 | Why not liquefy it, and let it drop automatically into the furnace through a self- acting spigot?" |
| 39682 | Why not, therefore, admit that the moth serves a purpose in the great scheme of life?" |
| 39682 | Why should he?" |
| 39682 | Why, my dear fellow, what''s this? |
| 39682 | Why, then, expect a landlady, by birth and previous training, to_ give_ a dinner?" |
| 39682 | Would that prove a pleasing find?" |
| 39682 | XIV SOME CONSIDERATION OF THE MOTH"Do you know anything about the habits of moths?" |
| 39682 | XV SOME CONSIDERATION OF THE BURGLAR"Are you ever bothered much by burglars off here in the country?" |
| 39682 | Yet who ever wrote dainty verses to a ton of coal, and who has n''t at one time or another in his life written about the eyebrows of some woman?" |
| 39682 | You and Polly Dawkins had a fight?" |
| 39682 | You did, eh? |
| 39682 | You never lived in the country, did you?" |
| 39682 | You, of course, refer to professional burglars, do n''t you?" |
| 39682 | [ Illustration:"''A CHINA DOLL TO THE DAUGHTER OF A CARPENTER''"]"And a china doll to the daughter of a carpenter?" |
| 39682 | [ Illustration:"''AN UNPAID GROCER''S BILL BECOMES AN ABSOLUTE PLEASURE''"]"Suffered?" |
| 39682 | [ Illustration:"''WHO WAS IT?'' |
| 39682 | asked Mr. Brief,"or do you give him a much- needed vacation in winter? |
| 39682 | how can he live with only eight pairs of slippers? |
| 43538 | Ach so; it is the Princess Sophia of Zerbst who speaks? 43538 And did your Majesty deign to consider what would happen to this country had one of these scamps taken you at your word and fallen foul of you?" |
| 43538 | And what may that be, dear Daddy? |
| 43538 | Can I go home? |
| 43538 | Did n''t I tell you not to go near that water again? |
| 43538 | Didst hear yon plot? 43538 Didst hear, Isabella?" |
| 43538 | Do you really think it''s good? |
| 43538 | Do you think so, Daddy? 43538 Do you think we can go in the first boat, John?" |
| 43538 | Hast thou ever seen one of those rings, Bianca, with a little hidden place to carry poison? 43538 Have you ever seen such sights in Scotland,_ chèrie_?" |
| 43538 | Have you not ridden enough to- day, sire? |
| 43538 | How is our little Queen of Scots? |
| 43538 | How was that, Lady Jane? |
| 43538 | However can you do it, Fanny? 43538 Is it so?" |
| 43538 | Is there anything else as lovely, Isabella? |
| 43538 | Justice? |
| 43538 | Mary dear,said one of the girls to the other,"can you really believe that yonder low line is land?" |
| 43538 | Oh, Fanny,cried her sister,"you''re not going to burn up all the story? |
| 43538 | Our little bride- to- be of France? |
| 43538 | Sent me? 43538 Sits the wind so? |
| 43538 | So even in Ischia there is danger from those wolves, is there? |
| 43538 | So this is what you''ve been about, is it? |
| 43538 | So your Majesty would roam the streets at will? |
| 43538 | Think, Isabella, think; what shall we do? 43538 Thou knowest Messer Lorenzino de''Medici, Duke Alessandro''s closest friend and counselor? |
| 43538 | What are you doing here? |
| 43538 | What are you going to do, Fanny? |
| 43538 | What do you think you are? 43538 What is it, Vittoria?" |
| 43538 | What say you, Lady Jane? 43538 What was it, Catherine? |
| 43538 | What will my lady have? 43538 What would you say to me, Po- ca- hun- tas?" |
| 43538 | When it''s Jacque''s turn to tend the cattle wilt thou go to that tree I know of and help me cut some pipes? 43538 Who is your Lord?" |
| 43538 | Who''s to say no? 43538 Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
| 43538 | Why have you that on your head? |
| 43538 | Why not? |
| 43538 | Why, Vittoria? |
| 43538 | Will you watch them a minute, please? |
| 43538 | Would you mind, Susan, coming down into the yard with me? |
| 43538 | A sweet dye for the hair, a ring, a love philtre, a girdle set with gems?" |
| 43538 | And you would advise Prince Peter of Holstein to disobey his tutor?" |
| 43538 | Do you know that I am one of the first geniuses of the age? |
| 43538 | Do you know, Priscilla, that that''s where you and I are to live and that we may never see England again?" |
| 43538 | How can I thank you, Po- ca- hun- tas, for this warning?" |
| 43538 | Is it not a cheerful place? |
| 43538 | Is it nothing to thee to marry and leave thy home?" |
| 43538 | Moreover when have the Orsini ever had the better of a true Colonna?" |
| 43538 | People tell me young ladies should n''t be writing stories, that it''s not genteel, but how can I help myself?" |
| 43538 | She did not answer, so he took her hand and said,"Tell me, Catherine, what are you doing? |
| 43538 | So you''ve been writing a story surreptitiously? |
| 43538 | Suppose we be Robin Hood and his men and shoot at wands?" |
| 43538 | The only reply was a moan and a whispered,"Oh, Vittoria, what will our dear lady the Duchess say?" |
| 43538 | We know the woman, King Charles''mother, Madame Isabeau of Bavaria herself; but where is the maid? |
| 43538 | What can we do to warn them?" |
| 43538 | What shall I do with it?" |
| 43538 | What shall we do?" |
| 43538 | Which am I to marry?" |
| 43538 | Why do n''t you send him away?" |
| 43538 | Why do you stop here?" |
| 43538 | Will you leave your book? |
| 43538 | Wilt catch me if I climb down?" |
| 43538 | he claps his hands to his head, but his beautiful curls have gone?" |
| 43538 | propose that thou shouldst be set out between two battlements where the artillery fire would sweep across thee?" |
| 43614 | ''And what became of her?'' |
| 43614 | ''And what became of him?'' |
| 43614 | ''Ay, but where shall we find one?'' |
| 43614 | ''Could n''t we be content with wine? |
| 43614 | ''Do n''t you know about Oswald Milser, who by his pride quenched all the benefit of his piety and his liberality to the Church? |
| 43614 | ''Do so many people come to you then?'' |
| 43614 | ''How am I to set about it?'' |
| 43614 | ''How can one be anything but out of spirits when one is crossed by such a stupid set as the people of your town? |
| 43614 | ''I say, neighbour,''he cried,''did you happen to notice, when your husband went out this morning, whether he had his head on?'' |
| 43614 | ''I shall die but once,''he replied to all their warnings;''and where could it befall me better than when fighting for the cause of God and Austria?'' |
| 43614 | ''Is that likely? |
| 43614 | ''So he is in a hurry to throw away his brooms at last, is he?'' |
| 43614 | ''The Stase- Sattel,''I replied,''what is that?'' |
| 43614 | ''There is the swallow,''she instanced:''why do swallows always hover over nasty dirty marshy places? |
| 43614 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 43614 | ''What stink is this I smell of Christian flesh?'' |
| 43614 | ''Where shall we have to go to- morrow?'' |
| 43614 | ''Who are you, and wherefore sought you me?'' |
| 43614 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 43614 | ''Who can tell what gives to these simple old stories their irresistible witchery?'' |
| 43614 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 43614 | ''Why did you come all this way?'' |
| 43614 | ''You are either very clever or a great idiot,''now retorted the rich man;''will you please to explain yourself?'' |
| 43614 | A little girl being asked at a national school examination,''What David was before he was made king?'' |
| 43614 | And after all, why should we deprecate the result? |
| 43614 | And indeed were they not great marvels( though of another order from those to which they were accustomed) which were narrated to them? |
| 43614 | And may not Gannes have some relation with Kan or Khan( p. 322)? |
| 43614 | And why do you let those pale- faced creatures pursue me with their hollow glances? |
| 43614 | Are these mere spectres without distinct contour?... |
| 43614 | Besides all this, have they not preserved to us, as in a registering mirror, the manners and habits of thought of the ages preceding ours? |
| 43614 | But her talk showed she was of the right stuff to make a housewife; but then Maddalena, what will she say? |
| 43614 | But what are those premises? |
| 43614 | Cavalleria ben fornita? |
| 43614 | Could anyone out of a dream put such ideas together? |
| 43614 | Do they recall fantastic dreams long vanished from our horizon, hopes that have set never to rise again?... |
| 43614 | Do they remind us of a distant home-- of a happy childhood? |
| 43614 | Domenika honestly outspoke her inward cogitations on the subject-- what could a poor cattle- herd do? |
| 43614 | Have they not served to record as well as to mould the noblest aspirations of those who have gone before? |
| 43614 | In the morning he reasoned,''Why should I journey further when my ring can give one all one wants?'' |
| 43614 | Not liking to own himself puzzled, the rich man asked again,''Where is your father?'' |
| 43614 | Posed again, the rich man proceeded,''And where''s your mother?'' |
| 43614 | The giant with Barbiscat knocked first, and at midnight a magician came out and said,''Earthworm, wherefore are you come?'' |
| 43614 | Then the first said,''What shall we be at?'' |
| 43614 | Was it''Gannes''or''strega?'' |
| 43614 | What did he gain, however, by his uncannily- earned prowess? |
| 43614 | What did he then do? |
| 43614 | What was the Italian used for the words rendered in the German by''Witch?'' |
| 43614 | Which should he follow? |
| 43614 | Who could throw away so fair a chance? |
| 43614 | Who was the Berchtl? |
| 43614 | Who was this deliverer? |
| 43614 | Why should we not seek for similar delight in studying the figures of the Germanic Pantheon, and the rich folk- lore connected with them? |
| 43614 | [ 239] Gh''è''n prà Tutto garofalà: Quanca se vien el Papa con tutta la sô paperia En garòfol sol no l''è bon de portar via? |
| 43614 | are they not, even in their uncouth passions, the representatives of a primitive race, in which the pulse throbs with youthful freshness? |
| 43614 | do n''t you know about Oswald Milser?'' |
| 43614 | exclaimed the famished children,''where shall we find water? |
| 43614 | or for''Giant''and''Wild man:''was it''l''om salvadegh''or''salvan''or''orco?'' |
| 43614 | or of the thousand and one ruined castles which mark the''sky- line''of Tirol with melancholy beauty? |
| 43614 | what was that? |
| 43614 | who thinks of it? |
| 36312 | ''Hath she brought the book to you( the accusing girls)?'' 36312 ''How can you say you know nothing, when you see these tormented and accuse you?'' |
| 36312 | ''Is this folly to see these so hurt?'' 36312 ''Of what sin?'' |
| 36312 | ''Sarah Good, do you not see now what you have done? 36312 ''Sarah Good, what evil spirit have you familiarity with?'' |
| 36312 | ''Well, sir, would you have me confess what I never knew?'' 36312 ''What did you think of the actions of others before your sisters came out? |
| 36312 | ''What do you say to this?'' 36312 ''What do you say; are you guilty?'' |
| 36312 | ''What do you think ails them?'' 36312 ''What have you done to these children?'' |
| 36312 | ''What_ creature_ do you employ, then?'' 36312 ''Why did you go away muttering from Mr. Parris''s house?'' |
| 36312 | ''Why, do you not think it is witchcraft?'' 36312 Can you not,"we asked,"find him through her?" |
| 36312 | How did you afflict folks? 36312 I do not hurt poor children? |
| 36312 | O, star- eyedFancy,"hast thou wandered there, To waft us back the message of"--_credulity_? |
| 36312 | Sarah Good being then asked, if that_ she_ did not hurt them, who did it? 36312 She_ pretended_ that the evil[?] |
| 36312 | TheWhy have you done it?" |
| 36312 | Were you to serve the devil ten years? 36312 What does she eat or drink?" |
| 36312 | Who is it then? |
| 36312 | Who made you a witch? 36312 Why did you say the magistrates''and ministers''eyes were blinded,"and"you would open them? |
| 36312 | Why did you say you would show us? 36312 Why make an alternative? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ At first beginning with them, what then appeared to you? 36312 _ Q._ But what did they say unto you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he ask you no more but the first time to serve him? 36312 _ Q._ Did you ever go with these women? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you go with the company? 36312 _ Q._ Did you never practice witchcraft in your own country? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you see them do it now while you are examining( being examined)? 36312 _ Q._ Do you never see something appear in some shape? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Elizabeth Hubbard, who hurts you? 36312 _ Q._ How long since you began to pinch Mr. Parris''s children? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Is that the same man that appeared before to you, that appeared last night and told you this? 36312 _ Q._ Susan Sheldon, who hurts you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Tell us true; how many women do you use to come when you ride abroad? 36312 _ Q._ What appearance, or how doth he appear when he hurts them?" |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What clothes doth the man appear unto you in? 36312 _ Q._ What did he say you must do more? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What do you say to this you are charged with? 36312 _ Q._ What familiarity have you with the devil, or what is it that you converse withal? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What hath Osburn got to go with her? 36312 _ Q._ What made you hold your arm when you were searched? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What other creatures have you seen? 36312 _ Q._ What other likenesses besides a man hath appeared unto you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What? 36312 _ Q._ When did he say you must meet together? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Who was that appeared to Hubbard as she was going from Proctor''s? 36312 _ Q._ With what shape, or what is_ he_ like that hurts them? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Would they have had you hurt the children last night? 36312 _ Q._''What did it propound to you?'' |
| 36312 | _ Q._''What lying spirit is this? 36312 _ Q._''What lying spirit was it, then?'' |
| 36312 | _ Tituba, the Indian woman, examined March 1, 1692.__ Q._ Why do you hurt these poor children? |
| 36312 | ''Are you certain this is the woman?'' |
| 36312 | ''Are you not willing to tell the truth?'' |
| 36312 | ''Do you think they are bewitched?'' |
| 36312 | ''Doth this woman hurt you?'' |
| 36312 | ''Have you made no contract with the devil?'' |
| 36312 | ''Have you made no contract with the devil?'' |
| 36312 | ''How came they thus tormented?'' |
| 36312 | ''How comes your appearance just now to hurt these?'' |
| 36312 | ''How do I know?'' |
| 36312 | ''Then,''said I,''how can all these things be done by him?'' |
| 36312 | ''What God do you serve?'' |
| 36312 | ''What commandment is it?'' |
| 36312 | ''What do you laugh at?'' |
| 36312 | ''What is it you say when you go muttering away from persons''houses?'' |
| 36312 | ''What psalm?'' |
| 36312 | ''Who do you employ, then, to do it?'' |
| 36312 | ''Who do you employ, then?'' |
| 36312 | ''Who do you serve?'' |
| 36312 | ''Who do you think is their master?'' |
| 36312 | ''Who was it, then, that tormented the children?'' |
| 36312 | ''Why do you hurt these children?'' |
| 36312 | ''Why, who was it?'' |
| 36312 | 70),"Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is_ a devil_?" |
| 36312 | :"What does she eat or drink? |
| 36312 | A trifle, was that? |
| 36312 | And especially who"improved her tongue to express what was never in her mind"? |
| 36312 | And how was it with the others? |
| 36312 | And what is involved in that? |
| 36312 | And when was he first seen? |
| 36312 | And which boy did he see? |
| 36312 | And who was_ the black man_? |
| 36312 | And whose emotions mantled her face with smiles in the stern and frowning presence of"authority"? |
| 36312 | And why"_ greater_ cruelty"? |
| 36312 | And why? |
| 36312 | And why? |
| 36312 | Are expert tricksters accustomed to disown their own powers to astonish? |
| 36312 | Are the results of your course to be lamented? |
| 36312 | But is there probability either that he dictated any part of her testimony, or that she fabricated anything? |
| 36312 | But seemingly the court could not wait for an answer, because, in the same breath, it asked, What did your visitant tell you? |
| 36312 | But the magistrate seemingly doubted its truth or its sufficiency, for he next asked,--"_ Q._ Why have you done it? |
| 36312 | But the_ cui bono_, the what good? |
| 36312 | But what did her master require her to"stand to"? |
| 36312 | But what did she say by way of confessing or accusing? |
| 36312 | But which, among the human faculties, did that delusion spell- bind, stultify, and make sanguinary? |
| 36312 | But who was genuine author of playful proceedings at a time when the business was so grave and solemn? |
| 36312 | But why she? |
| 36312 | But why to Thomas Putnam''s? |
| 36312 | But with what eyes? |
| 36312 | By whom was it seen? |
| 36312 | Can any one doubt that she conceived herself to be speaking to the same being, though in dog form, that she had yielded to before in form like a man? |
| 36312 | Can reflection find her competent to all that was ascribed to her? |
| 36312 | Community called such matters witchcrafts, and why should not these children do the same? |
| 36312 | Confessed to what? |
| 36312 | Could Ann Foster''s gray- haired man have been Tituba''s white- haired visitant-- the originator and enactor of Salem witchcraft? |
| 36312 | Could firm, true men, holding then prevalent beliefs, have done less? |
| 36312 | Dadie thought I spoke, and said,''What''m?'' |
| 36312 | Did he believe that_ demons_ acted within her, held her back, and made her something like three times heavier than she normally was? |
| 36312 | Did he offer you any paper? |
| 36312 | Did he say you must write anything? |
| 36312 | Did he see, hear, and feel all that he testifies to? |
| 36312 | Did he tell you who they were? |
| 36312 | Did such observable effects occur as Mather described? |
| 36312 | Did supernal prescience select and post agents peculiarly fitted to perform the witchcraft tragedy? |
| 36312 | Did the historian himself who quoted those words and let them appear to be accurately descriptive of facts, believe that they were such? |
| 36312 | Did they, or did other agencies, produce the mysterious disorders which seemed to devil- dreading beholders like diabolical obsessions? |
| 36312 | Did you think it was witchcraft?'' |
| 36312 | Do such feats bespeak their origin in_ delirium tremens_? |
| 36312 | Do you get those cats, or other things, to do it for you? |
| 36312 | Does he believe that such things were actually performed either by or through her? |
| 36312 | Does he believe that such were the literal facts even in appearance? |
| 36312 | Does the hugeness which debars them from entering contracted domiciles to- day prove their existence to be but fabulous? |
| 36312 | Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them? |
| 36312 | Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them?" |
| 36312 | Elizabeth Knap''s visitant-- the one to whom she said,"What cheer, old man?" |
| 36312 | Especially do they ever spontaneously avow that the devil or any_ evil spirit_ is helping them? |
| 36312 | For who, in any community, would ever count one_ a saint_ who manifested such offensive qualities to any great extent as he ascribed to her? |
| 36312 | For,--"_ Q._ What did you say to him, then, after that? |
| 36312 | From whom came the things put forth through her which"she knew nothing of"? |
| 36312 | From whom came the tones, if not the words, of languages which this possessed girl had never learned? |
| 36312 | Had he met Tituba? |
| 36312 | Had it less sagacity than his own? |
| 36312 | Had she divulged her knowledge, what heed would have been given to the word of the ignorant slave? |
| 36312 | Had she made a_ covenant_ with the devil, or any devotee of his? |
| 36312 | Has he left record of a series of facts, or only of fictions which he set forth as facts? |
| 36312 | Has the Great Permitter of the many sufferings which war has engendered been"shockingly wicked"? |
| 36312 | Hath the devil ever deceived you and been false to you?'' |
| 36312 | He said,''Miss Perkins, can I go out and see who''s there?'' |
| 36312 | He was stating facts, which, in his apprehension, were harmless, and why should he not let them out? |
| 36312 | Her patients promiscuously? |
| 36312 | His only question was, did the thing occur? |
| 36312 | How can the occurrence of such facts be explained, or rather_ who_ produced them? |
| 36312 | How could he? |
| 36312 | How did the historian account for such-- for those seeming"more than natural"? |
| 36312 | How did you set your hand to it? |
| 36312 | How else can thought inhere?" |
| 36312 | How far have you complied with Satan whereby he takes this advantage of you?'' |
| 36312 | How far up, down, around, do natural forces and agents extend and operate? |
| 36312 | How much beneficence did one then need to perform before public sentiment, would reprobate its author? |
| 36312 | How much did this import? |
| 36312 | How old are you now? |
| 36312 | How_ know_ that she or her case was the then all- engrossing topic? |
| 36312 | How_ know_ that their manner was expressive of any particular topic of conversation? |
| 36312 | Hutchinson says,"The most remarkable occurrence in the colony in the year 1655[ 1656?] |
| 36312 | Hutchinson states that Mr. Dane himself"is_ tenderly_ touched in several of the examinations, which"( the tenderness?) |
| 36312 | I presently asked her, what letter? |
| 36312 | I said to him,''Can you say your lesson?'' |
| 36312 | If he resembled an Indian, is not the inference very fair that he was an Indian? |
| 36312 | If there be a fixed limit to nature''s domain, where is it? |
| 36312 | If we presume( and why may we not?) |
| 36312 | If_ entranced_, was the girl, then, a voluntary seer and speaker? |
| 36312 | Indeed, how can any other than perverted vision see harm in the girl''s filial compact? |
| 36312 | Indeed, who among men could possibly have taught or helped her to prophesy correctly, to hear the far distant, or to embody a spirit child? |
| 36312 | Is crabbed temper there? |
| 36312 | Is ignorance of, or is knowledge of, nature''s forces and inhabitants the greater blessing? |
| 36312 | Is it possible that the mind of man should be capable of such strong prejudices as that a suspicion of fraud should not immediately arise? |
| 36312 | Is she a witch or a cunning woman? |
| 36312 | Is slander there? |
| 36312 | Is that idea conveyed in calling her a successful practitioner? |
| 36312 | Is there only one kind of mental power throughout the whole animal kingdom, differing only in intensity and range of manifestation? |
| 36312 | Is this the woman?'' |
| 36312 | Little Sarah was asked,--"How long have you been a witch? |
| 36312 | May not natural endowments sometimes be ample qualification for admitting the evolvement through one''s form of very great marvels? |
| 36312 | Modern wisdom(?) |
| 36312 | Most seriously we ask whether forces which can be and have been measured by palpable scales, are"beyond the legitimate boundaries of human knowledge?" |
| 36312 | Mrs. Morse''s possession of their secret was so unaccountable that the husband in astonishment asked,"Is she a witch or a cunning woman?" |
| 36312 | My husband presently said, What? |
| 36312 | Now, then, there are some persons_ so constituted_ that they perceive these shadows(?) |
| 36312 | On that Wednesday night"Abigail first became ill.""_ Q._ Where was your master then? |
| 36312 | Or the second time? |
| 36312 | Perhaps he did; and yet on what rational grounds could he? |
| 36312 | She cried out to him,"What cheer, old man?" |
| 36312 | She had penetration enough to_ conjecture_"( why say_ conjecture_?) |
| 36312 | Should they be called outgrowths from"fraud and imposture,"as they were by another? |
| 36312 | Should they be left unadduced and unalluded to, as they were by one elaborate historian? |
| 36312 | The external or the internal one-- the boy material or the boy spiritual? |
| 36312 | The girl''s confession? |
| 36312 | The outer or the inner-- his material or his spiritual ones? |
| 36312 | The question was repeated thus:"_ Why_ did you never visit these afflicted persons?" |
| 36312 | The same question, partially, is up to- day-- viz., Can any but willing devotees to Satan be used in the processes of spirit manifestations? |
| 36312 | The_ confessions_(?) |
| 36312 | The_ only_ charge_ proved_? |
| 36312 | Then what did you answer him? |
| 36312 | Then why write? |
| 36312 | Therefore our fathers would with conscious propriety ask any one whom they supposed to be under"an evil hand,""Who hurts you?" |
| 36312 | This begs the primal question, viz.,_ Did_ he undertake to torment them? |
| 36312 | This weakness(?) |
| 36312 | To whom can they refer, if not to spirits of some grade? |
| 36312 | Was clear statement of what its senses had witnessed evidence of its credulity? |
| 36312 | Was he a faithful and true witness, or not? |
| 36312 | Was it causing iron to swim? |
| 36312 | Was it foolish in him to state the truth? |
| 36312 | Was it only her_ pretense_? |
| 36312 | Was it so? |
| 36312 | Was its belief in the testimony of its own senses a proof of its_ credulity_? |
| 36312 | Was she so generous as to give credit to another, and that other an"evil spirit,"for help which she did not receive? |
| 36312 | Was that a condition of things in which the younger two would join the elder in sly additions to the distress around them? |
| 36312 | Was that a_ deluded_ court, representative of a_ deluded_ people, which condemned Margaret Jones to"hang high on the gallows- tree"? |
| 36312 | Was that a_ playful_ moment? |
| 36312 | Was the former generation less truthful than his own? |
| 36312 | Was their perception of him nothing more than the product of the imagination of the witnesses? |
| 36312 | Was there any_ fraud_? |
| 36312 | Was there anywhere a prior institution of that kind? |
| 36312 | Were Braybrook''s statements true as to the main fact? |
| 36312 | Were all the declarations false? |
| 36312 | Were all those youthful females shockingly wicked? |
| 36312 | Were horses, vehicles, and drivers, or were even saddle- horses, regularly at the command of such girls for conveyance to and from such meetings? |
| 36312 | Were its senses less reliable? |
| 36312 | Were the external senses of a whole community so disordered that the character and dimensions of sensible acts were grossly misapprehended? |
| 36312 | Were these doings by Mather foolish and useless? |
| 36312 | What amount of success in alleviating the sufferings that flesh is heir to would invoke public vengeance? |
| 36312 | What beatings might she not well fear if she confessed to any dealings with invisible beings? |
| 36312 | What did he say you must do? |
| 36312 | What did he tell you?" |
| 36312 | What do you ride upon? |
| 36312 | What had you there? |
| 36312 | What harm have they done unto you? |
| 36312 | What if it was? |
| 36312 | What is fit treatment of such facts and testimony from such a source? |
| 36312 | What is_ he_ like? |
| 36312 | What miracle did he concede that the devil can work? |
| 36312 | What more common than for attendants to offer and urge upon a suffering and agonized person any stimulant or cordial at hand? |
| 36312 | What next? |
| 36312 | What persons would be summoned into court to testify concerning her when such was the charge? |
| 36312 | What qualities give better_ a priori_ promise of correct testimony than do sincerity and a sound understanding? |
| 36312 | What started, and extended, and intensified that tongue if it did wag? |
| 36312 | What then? |
| 36312 | What then? |
| 36312 | What then? |
| 36312 | What though all spectators failed to see the Indian? |
| 36312 | What though the agitation of Christendom brings its latent iniquities and impurities to the surface? |
| 36312 | What though the counterparts of publicans, sinners, and harlots float numerously into view? |
| 36312 | What unseen power? |
| 36312 | What was it like that got you to do it? |
| 36312 | What was the character of the Goodwin children themselves? |
| 36312 | What was their duty? |
| 36312 | What were the accusations against him? |
| 36312 | What were those feats? |
| 36312 | What would you have me do?'' |
| 36312 | What, therefore, must be done? |
| 36312 | What, therefore, was the historian''s necessity? |
| 36312 | What_ lies_ were or could be fabricated against such a woman, the nature of which the common sagacity of society there and then would not detect? |
| 36312 | What_ lies_ which the truthfulness of society there and then would not decline to repeat against her? |
| 36312 | When I ceased working upon my patient, her husband said,''Do you suppose you can affect_ me_ in the same way?'' |
| 36312 | When her master hath asked her( Tituba?) |
| 36312 | When she perceived and called out to some personage invisible to her companions, saying,"What cheer, old man?" |
| 36312 | Whence the excitement itself-- such excitement as could regard an accurate guess as necessarily the offspring of diabolical insight? |
| 36312 | Whence the impulse? |
| 36312 | Where are they? |
| 36312 | Where did they find him? |
| 36312 | Wherein lurks anything which indicates that the witnesses in this case stated anything that was not substantially true? |
| 36312 | Which is most dutiful to God and friendly to man? |
| 36312 | Which is most scientific? |
| 36312 | Which shall we do? |
| 36312 | Which? |
| 36312 | Which? |
| 36312 | Which? |
| 36312 | Which? |
| 36312 | Which? |
| 36312 | Who and what was he? |
| 36312 | Who but visible or audible spirits, proving themselves to be such, can give decisive response to that momentous question? |
| 36312 | Who first appeared to her? |
| 36312 | Who helped the little clergyman lift and hold the heavy gun? |
| 36312 | Who knows? |
| 36312 | Who knows? |
| 36312 | Who sees either mind, or the force by which an aching toe reports to the brain and excites the sympathy of the whole organism? |
| 36312 | Who sees electricity, magnetism, gravitation, attraction, cohesion, repulsion? |
| 36312 | Who was the prime mover? |
| 36312 | Who was"my Indian man"? |
| 36312 | Who, next to Powell, among those present at the manifestations, was most likely to have made a covenant with the Evil One? |
| 36312 | Why afraid of such result? |
| 36312 | Why call that a_ pretense_, and make her a liar? |
| 36312 | Why did any intelligent being, whether mortal or spirit, thus woefully invade and disturb the homes of able, honored, worthy Christian men? |
| 36312 | Why did n''t you take the words of your own witnesses as corroborative of the man''s statement? |
| 36312 | Why did the people of his time take his life? |
| 36312 | Why do you not tell us the truth? |
| 36312 | Why do you thus torment these poor children?'' |
| 36312 | Why not put some confidence in the words of this religiously educated girl? |
| 36312 | Why say_ pretended_? |
| 36312 | Why should they lead to, or rather why fix upon, the beloved and venerated Mrs. Nurse? |
| 36312 | Why was such a one an enterer of complaints against neighbors, whether high or low, good or bad? |
| 36312 | Why, said she, hadst not thee such a letter from such a man at such a time? |
| 36312 | Why? |
| 36312 | Why? |
| 36312 | With''eagerness of mind''she asked them,''Does she tell you what clothes I have on?'' |
| 36312 | Yes,_ what_ unseen power? |
| 36312 | Yes; who that baker whose cake raised the devil, and caused apparitions to become exceeding plenty? |
| 36312 | _ Ans._''What do I know? |
| 36312 | _ Ans._''Would you have me accuse myself?'' |
| 36312 | _ Beyond a doubt?_ Perhaps not in some minds. |
| 36312 | _ Mortal._"How do spirits materialize?" |
| 36312 | _ Q._ And what book did he bring, a great or little book? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ And what did he say to you when you made your mark? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ And when would he come then? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ But did he tell you the names of the other? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ But why did not you do so before? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Can you look upon these and not knock them down? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he get it out of your body? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he not make you write your name? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he show you in the book which was Osburn''s and which was Good''s mark? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he tell you the names of them? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did he tell you where the nine lived? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did they do any hurt to you or threaten you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did they write their names? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you go into that room in your own person, and all the rest? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you promise him this when he first spake to you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you see any other marks in his book? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you see the man that morning? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Did you write? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Do not those cats suck you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Do not you see them? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Have you seen Good and Osburn ride upon a pole? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How did you go? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How did you pinch them when you hurt them? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How do you hurt those that you pinch? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How far did you go-- to what town? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How long ago was this? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How many marks do you think there was? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ How many times did you go to Boston? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What apparel do the women wear? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What bird? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What black man did you see? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What black man is that? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What clothes the little woman? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did he say to you then? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did he say you must do in that book? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did he say you must say? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did he then to you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did these cats do? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did they say? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did this man say to you when he took hold of you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What did you promise him? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What is the other thing that Goody Osburn hath? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What kind of clothes hath she? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What other creatures did you see? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What other pretty things? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What service do they expect from you? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What should you have done with it? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What sights did you see? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ What time of night? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ When did Good tell you she set her hand to the book? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ When did you see them? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ When? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Where did you go? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Where does it keep? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Who came back with you again? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Who did make you go? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Who tells you so? |
| 36312 | _ Q._ Who were they that told you so? |
| 36312 | _ Second Examination, March 2, 1692._"_ Q._ What covenant did you make with that man that came to you? |
| 36312 | _ The Examination of Martha Carrier, May 31, 1692._"_ Q._ Abigail Williams, who hurts you? |
| 36312 | _ The only charge proved!_ What can that mean? |
| 36312 | _ These shadows_(?) |
| 36312 | and especially why perpetrate such agonizing cruelties upon bright, lovely, and promising children? |
| 36312 | have they done unto you?" |
| 36312 | her course of fraud and imposture? |
| 36312 | her frolic? |
| 36312 | or of acts called witchcraft of old? |
| 36312 | or was it such lifting of Margaret Rule as had been sworn to? |
| 36312 | see the devil?" |
| 45153 | But, mamma, do you think there are any wild dogs in the cavern? |
| 45153 | What should I have felt if you had been in her situation? |
| 45153 | Would you like to see the chapel? |
| 45153 | ( Bold?) |
| 45153 | A.?) |
| 45153 | And I asked Margaret,"whether she had done anything in lieu of it, which might answer it to the children?" |
| 45153 | And does the kingly purple, and governing refractory worlds instead of stitching coarse shoes, make it any merrier? |
| 45153 | And say we not all,"Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed,& c."? |
| 45153 | And we asked him who should do it, then? |
| 45153 | But why are they unfortunate? |
| 45153 | Cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? |
| 45153 | Did he find a resting- place there? |
| 45153 | Do we not all come of Adam, our earthly father? |
| 45153 | For this your glorious progress next ordain, With chariots, horsemen, and a numerous train? |
| 45153 | Friends we have had-- the years flew by, How many have they borne away? |
| 45153 | He went on to say, that many years previously( I forget the exact date)[ 1828] he was in attendance upon one Miss Hale( Miss Frances Hall?) |
| 45153 | How can we crack then of our ancient stock, seeing we came all both of one earthly and heavenly Father? |
| 45153 | How many churches have had the full measure of services prescribed, in which from time immemorial the most scanty administration had sufficed? |
| 45153 | How many parishes have been supplied with resident clergy, in which no pastoral care had been for years manifested? |
| 45153 | I asked them why then did they did not appease the people, and keep them sober? |
| 45153 | If ye mark the common saying, how gentle blood came up, ye shall see how true it is:-- When Adam delved, and Eve span, Who was then a gentleman? |
| 45153 | Is God asleep on those days? |
| 45153 | Is He weary, that He must rest Him in those days? |
| 45153 | It''m, for a suet of coopes( suit of copes) claymed by ye inhabitants of Cartmell to belong to ye Church thereof, the gift of oon Brigg? |
| 45153 | Man like the hours is born to die, The last year''s hours, oh, where are they? |
| 45153 | Or doth He give the ruling of those days to some evil spirit or planet? |
| 45153 | Or in favour of him, George? |
| 45153 | Or the difference between Lord Hugh and Hugh Lord? |
| 45153 | So the truth came over them, that when one of the rude fellows cried"he would swear,"one of the justices checked him, saying,"What will you swear? |
| 45153 | Was thy own life merry, for example, in the hollow of the tree, clad permanently in leather? |
| 45153 | What shall I do?" |
| 45153 | When did Dissenters know anything of heraldry? |
| 45153 | Wherefore I asked, where were the magistrates that they did not keep the people civil? |
| 45153 | Whereupon I asked them,"whether, if their mother married, they should not lose by it?" |
| 45153 | Why do n''t those acred sirs Throw up their parks some dozen times a year, And let the people breathe? |
| 45153 | Will not the exploding gunpowder drive the firewood where they sit? |
| 45153 | or doth He not rule the world and all things those days as well as on other days? |
| 45336 | Are you then recalled to Poland? |
| 45336 | Art thou the admiral? |
| 45336 | Do you pardon your enemies? |
| 45336 | Good people of Paris,said the Constable on his arrival at their camp,"what meaneth this? |
| 45336 | Good people,protested Marcel,"why would you do me ill? |
| 45336 | Is it for a man or a woman? |
| 45336 | Is it your will? |
| 45336 | My cure? 45336 Then,"said the king,"why am I asked to abandon it?" |
| 45336 | What did he die of? |
| 45336 | What do they take from me? |
| 45336 | What do you ask? |
| 45336 | Whither are you carrying that coffin? |
| 45336 | Who are you? |
| 45336 | And of the strong city built on the little island in the Seine who could have been its founder but the ravisher of fair Helen-- Sir Paris himself? |
| 45336 | As she passed the lines of English soldiers, their eyes flashing fierce hatred upon her, a cry escaped her,"O Rouen, Rouen, must I then die here?" |
| 45336 | As the duke hastened to spoil his victims, crying out--"Where is the archbishop?" |
| 45336 | As we crossed the courtyard of the palace[23] he said:''Seest thou not what I perceive above this roof?'' |
| 45336 | At length he turned and said:"Know ye, my faithful servants, wherefore I weep thus bitterly? |
| 45336 | Do they turn to the right? |
| 45336 | He asked again,''Seest thou naught else?'' |
| 45336 | Louis XIV., who sat to him many times, one day, towards the end of his life, asked,"Do you find me changed?" |
| 45336 | My life? |
| 45336 | See you yon lights? |
| 45336 | Soldiers of Italy, will you lack courage?" |
| 45336 | Turning to the angels, Jesus said:"Know ye who hath thus arrayed Me? |
| 45336 | Well may St. Simon exclaim,"Are these princes made like other men?" |
| 45336 | When he entered Abbeville with the magnificent Duke of Burgundy, the people said"_ Benedicite!_ is that a king of France? |
| 45336 | Where is the ancient prowess of France? |
| 45336 | cried Maillart,"what dost thou here at this hour?" |
| 45336 | must I suffer new trouble every day?" |
| 45336 | shall I never be in peace? |
| 38579 | A what? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you acoming in here, young man? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you afraid? |
| 38579 | Ai n''t you going in? |
| 38579 | Am dat so? |
| 38579 | Are they fresh? |
| 38579 | Are you at the helm? |
| 38579 | Are you hurt? |
| 38579 | But why should you act upon a different rule from other men? |
| 38579 | But you can have it longer if you wish--"Ah, monsieur, sal be ver mooch glad if I can have zat house_ so long as I please_--eh-- monsieur? |
| 38579 | But,she asked,"how came these names here-- names I never saw before?" |
| 38579 | Can you hold on five minutes longer, John? |
| 38579 | Come to what? |
| 38579 | Den we dot up and prayed dust well as we tould, And Dod answered our prayers: now was n''t He dood? |
| 38579 | Did you ever try it? |
| 38579 | Do n''t you hear the governor calling? 38579 Do you consider_ your_ life worth more than other people''s?" |
| 38579 | Do you hear me, I say? |
| 38579 | Do you send mail there? |
| 38579 | Do you think any of your company would have missed you, if you had been killed? |
| 38579 | Does yer mean ter sen''me away from yer, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | End is there none? |
| 38579 | For the Holy War? 38579 God of the flower,"he said, with reverent voice,"The violet lives again, and why not I? |
| 38579 | Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Mose? |
| 38579 | How did this occur? |
| 38579 | How does she head? |
| 38579 | How long before we can reach there? |
| 38579 | How old are you? |
| 38579 | How so? |
| 38579 | How''d I get it? |
| 38579 | I wanted to know if you liked my f''ower? |
| 38579 | If he wanted a piece of gingerbread, why did n''t he say so? 38579 In,_ in_, ter,_ ter_,_ inter_"--"Then you spell it with an_ I_?" |
| 38579 | Is it askin''ye are, phwat''s makin''me croiy? |
| 38579 | Is she comin''? |
| 38579 | Is that all? |
| 38579 | Is there any danger? |
| 38579 | Is there such a place in this country as Cleveland? |
| 38579 | Is this Heaven? 38579 Is this the woman?" |
| 38579 | Is your name Mrs. Bacon, dear? |
| 38579 | Just hold me at first, Sam, will you? |
| 38579 | Major, your men? |
| 38579 | Me? 38579 Now,"said Wardle, after a substantial lunch,"what say you to an hour on the ice? |
| 38579 | Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot? |
| 38579 | Oh, my goodness? 38579 Phy, Dinny, me bhoy, ye''re croiyin''yersilf,"He said with a chuckle and grin;"Phwat''s troublin''_ yer_ sowl? |
| 38579 | Run at the first fire, did you? |
| 38579 | See? |
| 38579 | Spell what? |
| 38579 | Stood your ground, did you? |
| 38579 | Then it will be two cents, eh? |
| 38579 | Then it will take twelve cents? |
| 38579 | Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you? |
| 38579 | Then you must value it very highly? |
| 38579 | Well, but have you no regard for your reputation? |
| 38579 | Well, now, what are you going to do? |
| 38579 | Well, who asked you to give me anything? |
| 38579 | Well, why tan''t we p''ay dest as mamma did den, And ask Dod to send him with p''esents aden? |
| 38579 | Were you in the fight? |
| 38579 | Whar''s it at, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | What can an ignorant old woman like her want to hear Dr.---- preach for? 38579 What can you do?" |
| 38579 | What did you come here for? |
| 38579 | What for? |
| 38579 | What have we here? |
| 38579 | What is it? |
| 38579 | What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone? |
| 38579 | What troubles you, child? |
| 38579 | What''s she doin''? |
| 38579 | What''s she doin''now? |
| 38579 | What''s that? |
| 38579 | When is yer gwine, Mass Cap''n? |
| 38579 | Where have you come from? |
| 38579 | Where is she now? |
| 38579 | Where is your mother? |
| 38579 | Which way is she lookin''? |
| 38579 | Who is defending her? |
| 38579 | Who vash dot? |
| 38579 | Who vhants to catch''em? |
| 38579 | Who was she? |
| 38579 | Why ai n''t they? |
| 38579 | Why should I bow the proud, imperious knee, To mighty powers no mortal eye can see? |
| 38579 | Why should I keep der flies oudt? 38579 Why, how ole am de boy?" |
| 38579 | Why, my_ dear_ sir, what did_ you_ propose to spell it with? |
| 38579 | Why? |
| 38579 | Will you give me those boots? 38579 Will you please tell me your first name?" |
| 38579 | Yes, Tobe, what is it? |
| 38579 | Yes, my boy: what shall I tell them? |
| 38579 | Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis world, more dan a million ob dollars, sa; for what would dat be wuth to a man wid the bref out ob him? 38579 You skate, of course, Winkle?" |
| 38579 | ''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save? |
| 38579 | A patient form I seemed ter see, In tidy dress of black, I almost thought I heard the words,"When will my boy come back?" |
| 38579 | A whiff came through the open door-- Wuz I sleepin''or awake? |
| 38579 | After lying a few minutes with closed eyes, as if in sleep, he suddenly whispered:"Dinah, whar is you? |
| 38579 | Ah? |
| 38579 | Amazed and surprised, Mr. Dinny O''Doyle Said:"Michael, me darlin''bhoy, Phwat''s troublin''yer sowl? |
| 38579 | An''de chillun-- whar''s de chillun? |
| 38579 | An''doan''yer see de pearly gates a- openin''to let ole black Jake go frew? |
| 38579 | An''the ould mother says,"Sure, an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?" |
| 38579 | An''yer''ll be kind to my wife and chilluns for my sake, wo n''t yer?" |
| 38579 | An''yo''say she has childruns? |
| 38579 | And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture? |
| 38579 | And in all chivalrous France was there not a champion to take up the gauntlet in defence of a helpless girl? |
| 38579 | And truly I think that they may be well called so-- what word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as mother? |
| 38579 | And we''ve been very happy-- have we not?" |
| 38579 | And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument? |
| 38579 | And what is this? |
| 38579 | Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? |
| 38579 | Are not my people happy? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet act? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives, and more heroic patriotism? |
| 38579 | Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language? |
| 38579 | Are you God''s wife?" |
| 38579 | Are you an angel?" |
| 38579 | Are you ready to begin?" |
| 38579 | Art thou the one Who hast so long his vengeance counted dear? |
| 38579 | Beautiful story, is n''t it? |
| 38579 | Bess looked at the babies a moment, With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandma soberly said,"_ Which one are you going to drown_?" |
| 38579 | Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not? |
| 38579 | But soft-- through the ghastly air Whose falling tear was that? |
| 38579 | But what is the fare to poppy land? |
| 38579 | But when shall we be stronger? |
| 38579 | But why pause here? |
| 38579 | By Bill Nye, 70 How"Old Mose"Counted Eggs, 272 How Shall I Love You? |
| 38579 | Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it? |
| 38579 | Can you face the just Judge and the souls you have wrecked? |
| 38579 | De vistles vas plowing, und dem pells vos ringing, und von man shtepped up mit Yawcup und say"Vot vor dem pells pe ringing so mooch?" |
| 38579 | Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read? |
| 38579 | Did you ever see a battery take position? |
| 38579 | Did''st hope to have my knee Bend at thy feet, and with one mighty thrust,"The life thou hatest flee before thee here? |
| 38579 | Did''st thou think to see A son of Gheva spill upon the dust His noble blood? |
| 38579 | Do n''t you think you would like to go there?" |
| 38579 | Do n''t your little boy call you so?" |
| 38579 | Do you buy all your clothes with missionary money? |
| 38579 | Do you know you''re destroying both body and soul Of the men whose honor and manhood you''ve stole? |
| 38579 | Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head? |
| 38579 | Do you not guess his name? |
| 38579 | Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra? |
| 38579 | Does not your heart beat responsive to mine?" |
| 38579 | Does the hard accusation arouse you to fright? |
| 38579 | Eh, monsieur?" |
| 38579 | Every morning he would question:"Will she come to me to- day?" |
| 38579 | Fine countenance, has n''t he? |
| 38579 | For what? |
| 38579 | Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die? |
| 38579 | HOW SHALL I LOVE YOU? |
| 38579 | Had she not bled for them? |
| 38579 | Had she not faithfully done her work? |
| 38579 | Had she not saved the kingdom? |
| 38579 | Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters? |
| 38579 | Handsome picture, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies? |
| 38579 | Have we anything new to offer upon the subject? |
| 38579 | Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love? |
| 38579 | Have you never looked at yourself in the light Of a thief, nay, worse, a murderer, too? |
| 38579 | He came to life again? |
| 38579 | He disappeared, then? |
| 38579 | He knew that few would ever ask,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 38579 | He looked at the silver and bills and gold, And he said:"She gives all this to me? |
| 38579 | He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he? |
| 38579 | He''ll be bruised, and so shall I-- How can I from bedposts keep, When I''m walking in my sleep? |
| 38579 | Her dark eyes lit with the flash of fire, And she said:"You will pity my need most dire? |
| 38579 | How canst thou then behold the God of Light, Before whose face the sunbeams are as night? |
| 38579 | How could he be a hypocrite then? |
| 38579 | How did you happen to meet Burr? |
| 38579 | How do you account for that? |
| 38579 | How do you like your house?" |
| 38579 | How shall I love you? |
| 38579 | How shall I love you? |
| 38579 | How''s your son coming on at de school? |
| 38579 | I am so sorry; will you ever forgive me? |
| 38579 | I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission? |
| 38579 | I know that I did it myself? |
| 38579 | I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, Whom have I wronged? |
| 38579 | I said,--"How do you spell it?" |
| 38579 | If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead; and, if he was dead, how could he care whether you made a noise or not? |
| 38579 | Is he not grand?" |
| 38579 | Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other? |
| 38579 | Is it not a magnificent sight to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse, dashing like a meteor, down the long columns of battle? |
| 38579 | Is it not an honorable ambition? |
| 38579 | Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received? |
| 38579 | Is it wapin''ye are for a sin?" |
| 38579 | Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? |
| 38579 | Is life worth living for its little hour Of empty pleasure, if decay we must?" |
| 38579 | Is n''t that a brother of yours? |
| 38579 | Is n''t that gorgeous? |
| 38579 | Is n''t that voluntary lovely? |
| 38579 | Is no poppy- syrup nigh? |
| 38579 | Is there a burden your heart must bear? |
| 38579 | Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear? |
| 38579 | Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty? |
| 38579 | Is_ so_ much ambition praiseworthy, and_ more_ criminal? |
| 38579 | Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?" |
| 38579 | Let the ambition be a noble one, and who shall blame it? |
| 38579 | Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen, me or him?" |
| 38579 | Now is n''t that splendid? |
| 38579 | Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me? |
| 38579 | Now, how does that strike you? |
| 38579 | Now, where was the mystery? |
| 38579 | Now, will you give them up?" |
| 38579 | Oh, Mister Breacher, shall I be cast into dat lake if I am vicked, or shust close py or near to-- shust near enough to be comfortable? |
| 38579 | Oh, yes!--she stood up and recited, what do you think? |
| 38579 | Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win? |
| 38579 | Phwat the mischief''s about ye that bothers me so? |
| 38579 | Phwat''s the raison ye''ve tears in yer oi?" |
| 38579 | Phwat''s wrong wid ye now? |
| 38579 | Phwat''s wrong wid_ ye_ now? |
| 38579 | Pickwick?" |
| 38579 | Praising your beauty, eh? |
| 38579 | SIX LOVE LETTERS"Are there any more of those letters?" |
| 38579 | Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy? |
| 38579 | Sebenty- two, sebenty- free, sebenty- foah, sebenty- five, sebenty- six, sebenty- seben, sebenty- eight, sebenty- nine-- and your mudder? |
| 38579 | Shall I put fly- screens in the doors?" |
| 38579 | Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction? |
| 38579 | Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication? |
| 38579 | Smart, was n''t it? |
| 38579 | So one day Captain Leigh said:--"Tobe, how would you like to go North?" |
| 38579 | So vot you tinks? |
| 38579 | Still he stares-- I wonder why; Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth? |
| 38579 | Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | That I think, is-- is-- that''s a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington-- you recollect him, of course? |
| 38579 | That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it? |
| 38579 | The lady bent over, and whispered,"Are you happier now, my lad?" |
| 38579 | The padre said:"Whatever have you been and gone and done?" |
| 38579 | The passengers rushed forward and inquired of the pilot,"How far are we from Buffalo?" |
| 38579 | The soldiers were about finishing their examination, when one of them said,"What''s that under the seat of that wagon?" |
| 38579 | The star in the storm and the strength in the strife; How shall I love you, my sweetheart, my wife? |
| 38579 | Thine eyes before this trifling labor fall, Canst gaze on him who hath created all? |
| 38579 | This time the door opened in response:"Well, child, what is it? |
| 38579 | Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air? |
| 38579 | To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill I''d give-- but who can live youth over? |
| 38579 | Und ven I looked around dere shtood dot Villiam R. Shtover mit Leavenworth, Kansas-- und I said pooty quick:"Vot vor dem pells vas ringing? |
| 38579 | Upward floats the voice of mourning--"Jesus, Master, dost thou care?" |
| 38579 | Very flattering, was n''t it? |
| 38579 | Want some gingerbread?" |
| 38579 | Was n''t it a pity? |
| 38579 | Was n''t it cruel? |
| 38579 | Well-- where was I? |
| 38579 | Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits? |
| 38579 | What are a couple of women? |
| 38579 | What do I see on looking back? |
| 38579 | What do you do it with?" |
| 38579 | What do you want to spell it for?" |
| 38579 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 38579 | What good would forty heads do her? |
| 38579 | What is it that gentlemen wish? |
| 38579 | What is sacrifice to doing good and lifting toward heaven our fellow- men? |
| 38579 | What is that?" |
| 38579 | What is the matter? |
| 38579 | What is the matter? |
| 38579 | What province have I oppressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes? |
| 38579 | What shall I do? |
| 38579 | What sound is that that is borne upon the breeze of the summer night? |
| 38579 | What terms shall we find which have not already been exhausted? |
| 38579 | What the mischief makes him cry? |
| 38579 | What was the date of your birth? |
| 38579 | What was the matter? |
| 38579 | What would they have? |
| 38579 | When I heard the first words I thought I should faint(_ imitating_):"Been out in the lifeboat often? |
| 38579 | When a person gets to be fifty- three years old----""Fifty- free? |
| 38579 | When in the world did the coxswain shirk? |
| 38579 | When it''s rougher than this? |
| 38579 | Where was that mother now? |
| 38579 | Where were you born? |
| 38579 | Who have we next? |
| 38579 | Who is now fluttering in thy snare? |
| 38579 | Who is this a picture of on the wall? |
| 38579 | Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again? |
| 38579 | Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead? |
| 38579 | Who was the rider of the black horse? |
| 38579 | Who writhe in throes of mortal pain? |
| 38579 | Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts, or arms, who was not ambitious? |
| 38579 | Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met? |
| 38579 | Whose honor have I wantonly assailed? |
| 38579 | Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed? |
| 38579 | Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated? |
| 38579 | Why stand we here idle? |
| 38579 | Why, boy, did ye take me in earnest? |
| 38579 | Why, boy, do ye think ye''ll suffer? |
| 38579 | Why, how ole am de gal? |
| 38579 | Why, just suppose it was you? |
| 38579 | Why, you''ll reform, and what will then become of Father Paul?" |
| 38579 | Will it be the next week, or the next year? |
| 38579 | Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house? |
| 38579 | Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring out the salient points of your public and private history?" |
| 38579 | Would that be an evil? |
| 38579 | Would you mind telling me what peculiar circumstance it was that made you think Burr was such a remarkable man? |
| 38579 | Yer''ll nebber forgit how Jake tuk keer of yer an''de chilluns when ole marster gone to de war? |
| 38579 | You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks? |
| 38579 | You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead? |
| 38579 | You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-- the words that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing?" |
| 38579 | You will give me steed to fly afar, To my love in the deserts of Khandakar?" |
| 38579 | _ A._ Why, have you noticed that? |
| 38579 | _ A._ Why, what makes you think that? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ But was n''t he dead? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ How could I think otherwise? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ What do_ you_ think? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ When did you begin to write? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now? |
| 38579 | _ Q._ Why, is he dead, then? |
| 38579 | _ Question._ How old are you? |
| 38579 | _ You_ may call it a"drug store,"but does n''t God know? |
| 38579 | again demanded the woman,"or do you want me to come out there to you with a stick? |
| 38579 | are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers? |
| 38579 | came another call, short and sharp;"do you hear me?" |
| 38579 | do you hear your mother?" |
| 38579 | doan''yer hear de bells ob heaven a- ringing? |
| 38579 | have ye the pot bilin''?" |
| 38579 | really, have I? |
| 38579 | the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end, and is this the sorrow that kills you?" |
| 38579 | think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, can quench the orb of day? |
| 38579 | what do you think of that?" |
| 38579 | what do you want of a heathen doll?" |
| 38579 | when ye come from heaven, my little name- sake dear, Did ye see,''mongst the little girls there, a face like this one here? |
| 38579 | where is the land that each mortal loves best, The land that is dearest and fairest on earth? |
| 38579 | who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent? |
| 38579 | whose breath Waves through the mother''s hair? |
| 45479 | Will you not submit to our holy father, the Pope? |
| 45479 | 1. Who Made the Gods? |
| 45479 | And which of us would like to be guided to the chambers of the inquisition, and the flames of the stake by"heavenly voices"? |
| 45479 | And why do I take pleasure in proving this to be inevitable? |
| 45479 | Another important question is: Why was she put to death? |
| 45479 | But is it just to hold the whole Church responsible for the crime of an insignificant minority?" |
| 45479 | But was Joan a heretic? |
| 45479 | But why should the Church move heaven and earth to prove that it has never committed a mistake? |
| 45479 | But why was it to the interest of the English to have Joan declared a witch? |
| 45479 | Does it look as though the crime against Joan were the work of a discredited minority in the Catholic Church? |
| 45479 | Furthermore, if only a part of the church persecuted the young woman, what did the rest of the church do to save her? |
| 45479 | How could a king, anointed by the help of a witch, be the king of a Christian nation? |
| 45479 | How do we explain her"voices"and her"visions"? |
| 45479 | I shall reproduce in this connection what I said about him after my interview with him:"Who are the Rationalists?" |
| 45479 | If she should repent of a single act ever committed by her officially, she would lose her claim to infallibility-- for how can the infallible err? |
| 45479 | If, on the other hand, she should hold to her infallibility, how can she be sorry for anything she has ever done? |
| 45479 | Is not that wonderful? |
| 45479 | Is not this a pertinent question? |
| 45479 | Is this denied? |
| 45479 | Joan was sacrificed, nay,--the honor of France, of Europe, of civilization, of humanity-- was flung into the fire with Joan, to save-- what? |
| 45479 | The Gospel of Sport-- What Shall I Do to Be Saved? |
| 45479 | The hands, it is evident, commit the acts, but whose hands are they? |
| 45479 | Walking up to the woman, I said,"What fountain is this?" |
| 45479 | Was Jesus a Socialist? |
| 45479 | What do you think was the motive of this revision? |
| 45479 | What has Christ Done for the World? |
| 45479 | What has he done for France? |
| 45479 | What is the Trouble with the World? |
| 45479 | Who is he? |
| 45479 | Why did her voices, if they were divine, desert her when she needed their help most? |
| 45479 | Why did they not assume the responsibility for the acts for which she was destroyed? |
| 45479 | Why did they not save her from prison and the stake? |
| 45479 | Why does St. Michael usurp the place of honor over the altar? |
| 39997 | Ah, how do you do, Mr. Nollekens? 39997 Ah, well,"replied Sheridan,"What did he say to it?" |
| 39997 | And as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow:''Shadow,''said he,''Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?'' 39997 And is the second volume to be had separately?" |
| 39997 | And what, O messenger of God, are the signs of that happy sect to which is insured the exclusive possession of paradise? |
| 39997 | Are we to think Pope was happy,said he, on another occasion,"because he says so in his writings? |
| 39997 | Can anything be so elegant,asks Emerson,"as to have few wants and serve them one''s self? |
| 39997 | Child, shall I tell thee where nature is most blest and fair? 39997 Details?" |
| 39997 | Did he not repent him that he had made Nineveh? |
| 39997 | Do n''t you know,urged Sydney Smith,"as the French say, there are three sexes-- men, women, and clergymen?" |
| 39997 | Do n''t you think that statue indecent? |
| 39997 | Finishing? |
| 39997 | How could that be? |
| 39997 | I asked him,said a child,"how he felt when he left the eleven slaves, taken from Missouri, safe in Canada? |
| 39997 | Is not every infant that dies of disease murdered by an angel? |
| 39997 | Montaigne''s Travels I have been reading; if I was tired of the Essays, what must one be of these? 39997 No; but what was he great in? |
| 39997 | Not know,said the American,"the house of the great Wordsworth?" |
| 39997 | Pleasures of what? |
| 39997 | Pure,said Blake,"do you think there is any purity in God''s eyes? |
| 39997 | Way over yonder? |
| 39997 | Well, gentlemen, what is the matter here? 39997 Were you, indeed, Mr. Smith? |
| 39997 | What could entertain you? 39997 What did you give for it?" |
| 39997 | What do you bring me here for? |
| 39997 | What folks say''bout me dar? |
| 39997 | What is the meaning of all these shouts and cries? 39997 What stories are new?" |
| 39997 | When we see a special reformer, we feel like asking him,says Emerson,"What right have you, sir, to your one virtue? |
| 39997 | Where, then, and when,he says in his famous Confessions,"did I experience my happy life, that I should remember and love and long for it? |
| 39997 | Who can even in thought comprehend it, so as to utter a word about it? 39997 Who can readily and briefly explain this?" |
| 39997 | Who,said the five kings,"is this man who can afford to give a hundred times as much as any of us? |
| 39997 | Why did you run away from me? |
| 39997 | Why does everybody love you so much? |
| 39997 | Why, sir, what have you been doing? |
| 39997 | Why,asks Souvestre,"is there so much confidence at first, so much doubt at last? |
| 39997 | Will you be created a count? 39997 Will you be the judge of our quarrel?" |
| 39997 | Wilt thou not, Eyvind, believe in Christ? |
| 39997 | Yes; what is it? |
| 39997 | ''And why is it your favorite, Henry?'' |
| 39997 | ''And why not?'' |
| 39997 | ''At Ambrose''s?'' |
| 39997 | ''But is there such a tavern really?'' |
| 39997 | ''Indeed,''said I,''how did they go?'' |
| 39997 | ''Shall I give you a handkerchief,''he then asked,''and let you drop it as a signal?'' |
| 39997 | ''What, madam,''cried Berlaymont in a passion,''is it possible that your highness can entertain fears of these beggars? |
| 39997 | ''Where are my dead forefathers at present?'' |
| 39997 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 39997 | ''Why so?'' |
| 39997 | ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?'' |
| 39997 | A point in the conversation suggesting the thought, the president said,"Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollar?" |
| 39997 | An elderly, well- to- do inhabitant of Beaconsfield, of whom the same person inquired where Burke had lived, made answer:"Pray, sir, was he a poet?" |
| 39997 | And there was Blake--"artist, genius, mystic, or madman?" |
| 39997 | Are you free from shame in your apartment, when you are exposed only to the light of heaven?" |
| 39997 | Are you, sir, also a king?" |
| 39997 | As the terrible breakers broke over them, he asked, wonderingly,"Is this the way you go? |
| 39997 | Augustine, St., and the idea of Fourierism, 182; subtleties on the question, What then is time? |
| 39997 | Being asked about the moral character of Dante, in writing his"Vision,"--was he pure? |
| 39997 | Bowyer asked me why I had made myself such a fool? |
| 39997 | But did you not do it likewise to save money?'' |
| 39997 | But how could I guess at that, never having treated ladies to a play before, and being, as I said, quite a novice in these kind of entertainments? |
| 39997 | But time, past or present,--time, what is it? |
| 39997 | But what in discourse do we mention more familiarly and knowingly, than time? |
| 39997 | But what shall we say of the instability of human greatness? |
| 39997 | But when the third rogue met him and said,"Father, where art thou taking that dog?" |
| 39997 | But who was he? |
| 39997 | But, my sister, what shall we do?" |
| 39997 | Calmly considering it, what can be more astonishing than vanity in a middle- aged person? |
| 39997 | Certainly, said Mathews; but what do you want it for? |
| 39997 | Compared with such spectacles, with such subjects of triumph as these, what can prætor or consul, quæstor or pontiff, afford? |
| 39997 | Comparing moral with natural evil, he said,"Who shall say that God thinks evil? |
| 39997 | Could he lift pots and roofs so handily? |
| 39997 | Did you ever read that remarkable paper of Lamb''s, the Reminiscences of Juke Judkins, Esq., of Birmingham? |
| 39997 | Did you ever try, like a little crab, to run two ways at once? |
| 39997 | Do we not know there have been many princes such as he describes? |
| 39997 | Do you know, my young friend, that the world has a contempt for the man that entertains it? |
| 39997 | Do you not see how they die of sadness in the midst of that fortune which has been a burden to them? |
| 39997 | Do you suppose society is going to take out its pocket- handkerchief and be inconsolable when you die? |
| 39997 | Do you think it nothing to speak with Orpheus, Musæus, Homer, and Hesiod?" |
| 39997 | Do you think there is only one? |
| 39997 | Does a man drink more when he drinks from a large glass? |
| 39997 | Dunsford, will you give us the words? |
| 39997 | Elliott, the Corn- Law Rhymer, being asked,"What is a communist?" |
| 39997 | From whence comes that universal dread of mediocrity, the fruitful mother of peace and liberty? |
| 39997 | God answered him,"I have suffered him these hundred years, although he dishonored me; and couldst not thou endure him one night?" |
| 39997 | Has Luther been crucified for the world?" |
| 39997 | Has, then, the knowledge of life no other end but to make it unfit for happiness? |
| 39997 | Hast thou not conversed familiarly with the only man greater than he, John Milton? |
| 39997 | Have the waves ever run after you yet, and turned your little two shoes into pumps, full of water? |
| 39997 | Have you been bathed yet in the sea, and were you afraid? |
| 39997 | He asked me,''What is the reason of your fears?'' |
| 39997 | He knew the ground, he knew his plans, he knew himself; but where should he find his men? |
| 39997 | How could he have done more? |
| 39997 | How could men have been guilty of such an inconsistency? |
| 39997 | How did you come? |
| 39997 | How is it possible that an act of Parliament can supply the place of nature and natural affection?" |
| 39997 | How is it that we can not truly say that time is, but because it is tending not to be?" |
| 39997 | How long was it before Cato could be understood? |
| 39997 | I had no alternative; I instantly went up to him:''What do you want?'' |
| 39997 | I took it, and said to it,''Art thou of heaven or earth? |
| 39997 | I''m no more an individual than your mother was?'' |
| 39997 | Is it not obvious what manner of men they are? |
| 39997 | Is it possible that he could have-- talked?''" |
| 39997 | Is the world, and is the individual man, intended, after all, to find rest only in an eternal childhood?" |
| 39997 | Is there anything in books more sad and touching? |
| 39997 | Is there anything more curious or remarkable in fiction than the simple fact expressed by Thucydides, that ignorance is bold and knowledge reserved? |
| 39997 | Is this the way you go?" |
| 39997 | Is virtue piecemeal?" |
| 39997 | It so happened that the question in the catechism which came to the stranger''s turn was that which asks,''How many commandments are there?'' |
| 39997 | Knowledge, in the common sense, as commonly acquired, what is it? |
| 39997 | Landor, in his Imaginary Conversations, makes Marvell thus to address Marten:"Hast thou not sat convivially with Oliver Cromwell? |
| 39997 | Men like ourselves are permitted to stand near, and indeed in the very presence of Milton: what do they see? |
| 39997 | Mrs. Jameson once asked Mrs. Siddons which of her great characters she preferred to play? |
| 39997 | Must we condemn ourselves to ignorance if we would preserve hope? |
| 39997 | On her pressing for his opinion of that work, he said,"That is the work-- is it not?--in which you and I are exhibited in the disguise of females?" |
| 39997 | Percy has preserved the ballad in his Reliques, but who remembers the air? |
| 39997 | Quoth Master More, How say you in this matter? |
| 39997 | Rogers said of Sydney Smith( of whose death he had just heard), in answer to the question,"How came it that he did not publicly show his powers?" |
| 39997 | Says Pope,"What is every year of a wise man''s life but a censure or critique on the past? |
| 39997 | Socrates asked Menon what virtue was? |
| 39997 | Socrates, upon receiving sentence of death, said, amongst other things, to his judges,"Is this, do you think, no happy journey? |
| 39997 | Suddenly she turned and said to him,"If your mother and myself were both to fall into this river, whom would you save first?" |
| 39997 | The History of the Plague is an example; and Robinson Crusoe: what boy ever doubted the truth of the narrative? |
| 39997 | The first said to him,"Good day, Master Dante;"the second,"Whence come you, Master Dante?" |
| 39997 | The stable of Confucius being burned down, when he was at court, on his return he said,"Has any man been hurt?" |
| 39997 | Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 39997 | They have not had wisdom enough to manage their own estates, and are they now to teach the king and your highness how to govern the country? |
| 39997 | They would all have some people under them; why not then have some people above them?" |
| 39997 | Those two times then, past and to come, how are they, seeing the past now is not, and that to come is not yet? |
| 39997 | To get away from the ideal to the physical, what can at first blush be so absurd as the climatic changes believed by some to be produced by railroads? |
| 39997 | Toward Allah''s house how dar''st thou turn thy feet?" |
| 39997 | Walpole?" |
| 39997 | Walpole?" |
| 39997 | Was he a preacher or a doctor?" |
| 39997 | Well, you have not commenced the model?" |
| 39997 | What could they not, if only they would?" |
| 39997 | What do you mean?'' |
| 39997 | What does it avail me that all the roses of Sharon tenderly glow and bloom for me? |
| 39997 | What professor has ever yet been able to classify the wondrous variety of human character? |
| 39997 | What resemblance do you suppose there is between your spirit and his?" |
| 39997 | What signifies what a man thought who never thought of anything but himself? |
| 39997 | What then is time? |
| 39997 | What think you to be the cause of these shelves and flats that stop up Sandwich Haven? |
| 39997 | What to do? |
| 39997 | What want ye?" |
| 39997 | What, then, has a jail that is formidable? |
| 39997 | When did you return? |
| 39997 | When the visitor approached His Majesty,--the dance suspended,--he exclaimed:"English?" |
| 39997 | Whither go ye? |
| 39997 | Who and what is Luther? |
| 39997 | Who would read capabilities like these, in those heavenly and child- like features?" |
| 39997 | Why are such princes angry at being immortalized by his means? |
| 39997 | Why do you live upon potatoes?'' |
| 39997 | Why should it care, very much, then, whether your worship graces yourself or disgraces yourself? |
| 39997 | Why, in all ages and among every people, do we meet with some one of these mad festivals? |
| 39997 | Will you come forward?'' |
| 39997 | You are bankrupt under odd circumstances? |
| 39997 | You are taken to prison and fancy yourself indelibly disgraced? |
| 39997 | You drive a queer bargain with your friend and are found out, and imagine the world will punish you? |
| 39997 | [ Talleyrand, when Rulhière said he had been guilty of only one wickedness in his life, asked,"When will it end?"] |
| 39997 | and what signifies what a man did who never did anything?" |
| 39997 | and"Why should we start and fear to die?" |
| 39997 | cried Lord Durham,''how did you find that out? |
| 39997 | did you not know that Cicero was quæstor of Syracuse?" |
| 39997 | hast thou looked with love on a man who invokes an idol in a pagoda?" |
| 39997 | how did you cure yourself?" |
| 39997 | how to do? |
| 39997 | is n''t it enough?" |
| 39997 | it cried;"what am I in such a sea?" |
| 39997 | it will be questioned,''when the sun rises, do you not see a disc of fire somewhat like a guinea?'' |
| 39997 | or that by Emerson, that the astonishment of life is the absence of any appearance of reconciliation between the theory and practice of life? |
| 39997 | or that by Hazlitt, that every man, in his own opinion, forms an exception to the ordinary rules of humanity? |
| 39997 | or that by Prescott, that in every country the most fiendish passions of the human heart are those kindled in the name of religion? |
| 39997 | or that by Thomas Fuller, that learning has gained most by those books by which the printers have lost? |
| 39997 | or, while he was reading them, the adventures of Lemuel Gulliver, incredible as they are? |
| 39997 | she replied;"and why did you not tell me that before? |
| 39997 | she screamed,''what do you mean by that? |
| 39997 | the little dear, is he going to open his eyesy- pysy?" |
| 39997 | the third,"Are the waters deep, Master Dante?" |
| 39997 | who has not wanted one thing? |
| 39997 | why dost thou carry that dog on thy shoulder?" |
| 46115 | I then said to Mr. Myers:''Are we going to make a fight for it?'' |
| 46115 | If our semi- trained troops had broken under these combined stresses, who could have blamed them? |
| 46115 | Slaughter inquiring for me about 4.55 p.m.''what time it was, and if the rifles Were clean and ready?'' |
| 46115 | Were they the enemy or one of our working parties gone astray? |
| 46115 | Who of the millions that have undergone the experience will ever forget their first crossing of the Channel in a troopship? |
| 40057 | ''Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?'' 40057 And pray,"said Mrs. Roberts,"who are you?" |
| 40057 | But how will they_ pairt_ with her,he said,"what''ll they do without her? |
| 40057 | Can you find soldiers''orphans for me to educate,wrote one,"because I do n''t like leaving my sisters?" |
| 40057 | Did I tell you,wrote Miss Nightingale to Madame Mohl( May 7, 1861),"what prompted my little chapter on_ Minding Baby_? |
| 40057 | Has Heaven bestowed everlasting souls on men, and sent them upon earth for no better purpose than to marry and be given in marriage? 40057 Have you,"she was asked by the Royal Commission of 1857,"devoted attention to the organization of civil and military hospitals?" |
| 40057 | Here is a dispute which is Hebrew to me; would you look it over with Sutherland? |
| 40057 | I am getting up the examinations; does anything occur to you? |
| 40057 | I beg you to supply me, and that immediately--with what? |
| 40057 | Is there anything higher,she asked,"in thinking of one''s own salvation than in thinking of one''s own dinner? |
| 40057 | Oh, no,he replied;"Madame Mohl is ill.""Then does Paris mean Madame Mohl?" |
| 40057 | One of the Lady Nurses was his theological instructor, and asked him where he would go when he died if he were a good boy? 40057 Ought not one''s externals,"she wrote in her diary( July 2, 1849),"to be as nearly as possible an incarnation of what life really is? |
| 40057 | Please, ma''am, have you any black- edged paper? |
| 40057 | Please, what can I give which would keep on his stomach; is there any arrowroot to- day for him? |
| 40057 | Sidney is again in despair for you,wrote Mrs. Herbert;"can you come? |
| 40057 | The difficulty is,wrote Mr. Nightingale to his wife,"where is the county that is habitable for twelve successive months?" |
| 40057 | Why do you do all this,wrote Mr. Herbert( Jan. 16),"with your own hands? |
| 40057 | Would not Mr. Herbert,she wrote( Sept. 11),"go to you for a few days, settle all the points, and then communicate daily by letter? |
| 40057 | You leave her alone,said his mate,"do n''t you see she''s one of Miss Nightingale''s women?" |
| 40057 | [ 366] I also feel myself mistaken all day long in thought, feeling, or doing-- but what help do I find? 40057 ''Do you mean what you say?'' 40057 ''Yes, certainly; why do you ask me?'' 40057 ( 2) What does Mr. Herbert say to the scheme itself? 40057 ( 3) Would you or some one of my Committee write to Lady Stratford to say,This is not a lady but a real Hospital Nurse,"of me? |
| 40057 | ( June 20, 1861):"Is the Architect''s ideal the profile of a revolver pistol? |
| 40057 | 1? |
| 40057 | And are there any stores for the Hospital he would advise us to take out? |
| 40057 | And if it comes by certain laws, why do n''t we find them out? |
| 40057 | And then, with a humorous transition not infrequent in her musings, she asks,"But why ca n''t you get up in the morning? |
| 40057 | And was there ever an age in so much need of heroism? |
| 40057 | And when he said the"Son of Man,"did he not mean the sons of men? |
| 40057 | And who can say how often her presence may have been as"a cup of strength in some great agony"? |
| 40057 | And, again,"How would you like Leicestershire? |
| 40057 | Are sets and cliques and dislikes unknown where men live together? |
| 40057 | As to my calamity itself, it is like the Mariage de Mademoiselle: who could have foreseen it? |
| 40057 | Because the Purveyor took it upon himself to override the requisition of the medical officers? |
| 40057 | But I hear that you still feel interested in such subjects, and therefore may I venture to try and entertain you?" |
| 40057 | But are we not really to do as Christ did? |
| 40057 | But could not a compromise be arranged? |
| 40057 | But shall I tell you what made you write to me? |
| 40057 | But why could not this clearly foreseen want have been supplied? |
| 40057 | But why, it was asked, were there no Presbyterians? |
| 40057 | But would it be seemly for a gentlewoman to do this? |
| 40057 | But would it? |
| 40057 | But, did we study history as much as physical science, would this be so? |
| 40057 | But, it may be asked, were the things which Miss Nightingale procured and issued really wanted? |
| 40057 | By what authority could it be there, except as delegated from the Lady Superintendent in Chief? |
| 40057 | Can it be said that the Battle of the Alma has been an event to take the world by surprise? |
| 40057 | Can such an illness be unaccompanied by suffering? |
| 40057 | Could not the heroine, the''sweet sad enthusiast,''have been set to some such work as this? |
| 40057 | Could she not delay? |
| 40057 | Could you come in to- morrow between 2 and 4, and bring your list of the causes of death after operations? |
| 40057 | Could you give them a lesson? |
| 40057 | Did a purveyor want some special authority from the military to facilitate his task? |
| 40057 | Did a surgeon want some point represented with special urgency to the authorities at home? |
| 40057 | Do you think me one of Byron''s young ladies? |
| 40057 | Does he think it will be objected to by the authorities? |
| 40057 | Econ.?) |
| 40057 | For women she has-- what? |
| 40057 | Four days later:"Can Miss Nightingale give me the names of some Governors for our new General Hospitals?" |
| 40057 | Had I"lost"the Report, what would the health I should have saved have"profited"me? |
| 40057 | Has M. Mohl told you? |
| 40057 | Has not the expedition to the Crimea been the talk of the last four months? |
| 40057 | Have you heard Batta on the violoncello at Paris? |
| 40057 | He and his wife returned from the Continent with their infant daughters in 1821, and the question became urgent, Where to live? |
| 40057 | Her habit of late rising grew upon her; for what had she to wake for? |
| 40057 | Honorary members abound, but where are the working ones? |
| 40057 | I enclose a letter from E. Do you think it any use to apply to Miss Burdett Coutts? |
| 40057 | I indulge the hope that you will permit me hereafter to continue an acquaintance( may I say friendship?) |
| 40057 | I relied on a Secretary of State, where is he? |
| 40057 | II In what precise respect, it may be asked, did Florence Nightingale"found"modern nursing? |
| 40057 | If not, why does she grumble at troubles which she can not remedy by grumbling?" |
| 40057 | If we are asked, Is such or such a disease a reparative process? |
| 40057 | If you were inclined to undertake this great work, would Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale give their consent? |
| 40057 | If, when the plough goes over the soul, there were always the hand of the Sower there to scatter the seed after it, who would regret? |
| 40057 | Is all that china, linen, glass necessary to make man a Progressive animal? |
| 40057 | Is he at Paris now? |
| 40057 | Is it not the same with moral evil, the laws of which are just as_ calculable_?" |
| 40057 | Is it to be buried in that most undisturbed grave of wise thought and useful information, a blue book? |
| 40057 | Is not this the reason why these cases_ are_ exceptional? |
| 40057 | Is this for us or against us?" |
| 40057 | Is this the way to manage the finances of a great nation? |
| 40057 | Jesus Christ prayed on the Cross not for life or safety, but only for the light of His countenance: Why hast Thou forsaken me? |
| 40057 | MY DEAREST FRIENT-- Do you see where I am? |
| 40057 | May they not have been her fads? |
| 40057 | Mrs. Herbert sent to Miss Nightingale the current riddle:"Why is Gladstone like a lobster?" |
| 40057 | My other belongings, where are they? |
| 40057 | My question simply is, Would you listen to the request to go and superintend the whole thing? |
| 40057 | Nightingale?" |
| 40057 | Now in what one respect could I have done other than I have done? |
| 40057 | Now, why should not the_ Commissariat purvey_ the Hospital with food? |
| 40057 | Now, will you undertake to look after them? |
| 40057 | On the immediate question, To publish or not to publish? |
| 40057 | One can almost hear the honest Colonel''s guffaw as he wonders whether"she will wear a wig or a helmet?" |
| 40057 | Or do you think me an Ascetic? |
| 40057 | Or ought not, in these times, all expenditure to be reproductive? |
| 40057 | Or rather, is it any exercise at all? |
| 40057 | Other contributions were quickly forthcoming, and on October 14 a letter was published asking:"Why have we no Sisters of Charity? |
| 40057 | PART II THE CRIMEAN WAR( 1854- 1856) Who is the happy Warrior? |
| 40057 | Poetry? |
| 40057 | Shall I come to you at 5 o''c., or would you come here?" |
| 40057 | Shall I come to you between 3 and 5? |
| 40057 | Shall I say one odd and perhaps rather impertinent thing? |
| 40057 | Shall we then not love the spirit of all that is loveable, which_ all_ material presence bespeaks to us?... |
| 40057 | She applied only one kind of test to a nurse: Was she a good woman, and did she know her business? |
| 40057 | She gave a sketch of Miss Nightingale''s career, and then continued:"Is it not like St. Elizabeth of Hungary? |
| 40057 | She was of Ibsen''s persuasion:-- What is Life? |
| 40057 | Since we came home in September, how long do you think we have been alone? |
| 40057 | Some one said once, He that would save his life shall lose it; and what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 40057 | That the sufferings of Christ''s life were intense, who doubts? |
| 40057 | The man said to me afterwards,''Sa feelin''o''Is Royal Ighness, was n''t it, m''m?'' |
| 40057 | The questions are propounded, whether biography should describe a person''s life or his character? |
| 40057 | The scheme is excellent, but what are the results?" |
| 40057 | Then, again, was she"Protestant"or"Catholic"? |
| 40057 | There is a letter from Lady Verney to Clarkey which describes how some one asked Mr. Nightingale,"Are you going to Paris?" |
| 40057 | There was company coming to Embley, and could Florence have the heart to leave her mother? |
| 40057 | This is only an anecdote( I hate anecdotes, do n''t you?). |
| 40057 | To this letter she replied as follows:--(_ Miss Nightingale to Dr. Sutherland._) And what shall I say in answer to your letter? |
| 40057 | True, there is in this world much more waiting to be done; but is it the man leading a secular life who will do it? |
| 40057 | V How, if at all, it may be asked, did she adjust her innermost beliefs to the current creeds of the day? |
| 40057 | Was Hampshire eager, she asked, to emulate the evil fame of Scutari? |
| 40057 | Was Miss W---- an unsympathetic governess? |
| 40057 | Was not the great Soyer himself among the escort? |
| 40057 | Was she Unitarian or Trinitarian? |
| 40057 | What can the future hell be other than this? |
| 40057 | What do the cookery books say? |
| 40057 | What gives her such a fullness of life now and makes her find enough in herself? |
| 40057 | What have I done the last three months? |
| 40057 | What is my business in this world and what have I done this last fortnight? |
| 40057 | What is she to do? |
| 40057 | What is the secret of Lady Jocelyn''s sublime placidity? |
| 40057 | What suggestions do the above ideas make to you in Embley drawing- room? |
| 40057 | What then, poor sufferer, dost thou want? |
| 40057 | What was the use of praying to be delivered from"plague and pestilence"so long as the common sewers were still allowed to run into the Thames? |
| 40057 | What would she say to Florence Nightingale? |
| 40057 | What would they think of me did I possess such a discovery and keep it secret?" |
| 40057 | When I had done he said,''That is perfect, whose is that?'' |
| 40057 | When a ship goes down in an"unforeseen"gale,"Do we say,''How could God permit such a dreadful calamity as the loss of all hands on board? |
| 40057 | When, after many hours, he recovered his senses, I believe after trepanning, his first words were to ask after his comrade,''Is he alive?'' |
| 40057 | Whence comes it, why does it suffer, or why is it blighted, but that it is incipient love, and truth, and wisdom, tortured or suppressed? |
| 40057 | Who are the other three?" |
| 40057 | Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be? |
| 40057 | Why are the men to die of foul air in August because they are too cold at Christmas? |
| 40057 | Why ca n''t you, who do men''s work, take man''s exercise in some shape?... |
| 40057 | Why could she not smile and be gay, while yet biding her time and not forsaking her ultimate ideals? |
| 40057 | Why could she not, or why did she not, seek it in marriage? |
| 40057 | Why did n''t I write before? |
| 40057 | Why did she reject the second? |
| 40057 | Why do I wish to leave this world? |
| 40057 | Why must Florence go to the Sisters, and Roman Catholic Sisters, too-- abroad? |
| 40057 | Why refused? |
| 40057 | Why should not Miss Nightingale stay on at Malvern altogether? |
| 40057 | Why should she be wearing herself out away from them? |
| 40057 | Why should she not stay at home, and conduct some small institution on her own account? |
| 40057 | Why should the Sacrament or Oath of Marriage be less sacred than any other? |
| 40057 | Why was this? |
| 40057 | Will you let me have a line at the War Office to let me know? |
| 40057 | Will you not come? |
| 40057 | Will you not come? |
| 40057 | Would he give us any advice or letters of recommendation? |
| 40057 | Would there be any use in my applying to the Duke of Newcastle for his authority? |
| 40057 | Would you have one go away and''give utterance to one''s feelings''in a poem to appear( price 2 guineas) in the_ Belle Assemblée_? |
| 40057 | You will say,_ Bless_ that man, why ca n''t he leave me in peace? |
| 40057 | _ Vox populi_? |
| 40057 | and was not hers perhaps a work of supererogation, for could not the official Purveyor have supplied them? |
| 40057 | do I_ learn_ therefrom? |
| 40057 | do my three score years and more give me the repose of a life spent in helping others or even in helping myself?... |
| 40057 | his work or how he did it? |
| 40057 | or what exertion have I made that I could have left unmade?... |
| 40057 | or what would ten years of life have advantaged me, exchanged for the ten weeks this summer? |
| 40057 | that most repulsive, unapproached, unapproachable place of sepulture? |
| 40057 | to invent wants in order to supply employment? |
| 40057 | what is to become of me?" |
| 40057 | where all my many friends on whom I placed my work? |
| 40057 | where is my strength? |
| 40057 | where, my Hospitals? |
| 40057 | with the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
| 45329 | Amabel, what is it? 45329 Are you a coward?" |
| 45329 | Do n''t you hear them? 45329 Do you believe, George, that that poor dried- up insect on the wall there will ever come out of its tomb a beautiful creature with wings?" |
| 45329 | Does n''t it, then? 45329 Have n''t you made a mistake, Tom?" |
| 45329 | How did you know it wanted that? |
| 45329 | I wonder if they''ll think I''m a robber? |
| 45329 | Is he dead? |
| 45329 | Is it Jeff Brown or the widow Smalley? 45329 Now how shall I repay you, my brave friend?" |
| 45329 | Oh, Aunt Kate, can that be our ugly caterpillar turned into such a beautiful butterfly? |
| 45329 | Oh, Confectionery Lady, what have you good to- day? |
| 45329 | Set out on a two miles''walk on a pitch- dark road at three o''clock in the morning? 45329 Somebody wanting me?" |
| 45329 | What shall we do? 45329 What''s the matter?" |
| 45329 | What''s up now? |
| 45329 | What? |
| 45329 | Where are they? |
| 45329 | Where has the night- hawk flown? |
| 45329 | Why do you not go after him, and punish him? |
| 45329 | Why do you want to spoil the night with such wailing? |
| 45329 | Why should you thus disturb my slumber, and demand of me this journey in the night? |
| 45329 | Why, Jimmie Peters, is that you? |
| 45329 | Would you rather be a beauty, Or do your duty? |
| 45329 | You will try to do this, will you not? |
| 45329 | ''Can you suggest anything?'' |
| 45329 | Could you go?--do you know the way?" |
| 45329 | I tell you it''s in me to be a heroine, or why should I look like one? |
| 45329 | Is n''t it wonderful how they could come up out of the dirt so clean and bright?" |
| 45329 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 45329 | Slim Mr. Jonquil comes on the run;"Pray, am I up in time for the fun?" |
| 45329 | Stubbs?" |
| 45329 | Was there ever anything brighter than Christmas? |
| 45329 | What are you dressing for?" |
| 45329 | What is the depth? |
| 45329 | What weapons have you with which to meet him?" |
| 45329 | Why does the Baby look straight into your faces, instead of turning His sweet smile to St. John or to one of the angels? |
| 45329 | Why should a fissure always be produced in the frozen mass opposite one point of the steep bank? |
| 45329 | Why should the surface regularly bulge out in one part to become fissured elsewhere? |
| 45329 | Would you--_should_ you mind coming with me?" |
| 45329 | _ Holroyd!_ how can any one with such a name be romantic? |
| 45329 | a caterpillar burying himself in a shroud and a coffin?" |
| 45329 | it''s never one of Holroyd''s girls? |
| 45329 | said Ella;"and why does he wave his wings so?" |
| 45329 | was n''t you bad enough when you threw all the money away, so you had to go an''do this just when we was in awful trouble?" |
| 45329 | what''s the matter?" |
| 45329 | what''s the row?" |
| 43571 | And pray, sir, who gave you the right to exercise any judgment in the matter? |
| 43571 | But would Madam Washington come to a ball? |
| 43571 | In God''s name,he writes to his brother, John Augustine,"how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?" |
| 43571 | Mammy,exclaimed a little Fredericksburg maiden of ten,"what do you think? |
| 43571 | Oh, is there to be more fighting, more bloodshed? 43571 See here, do you expect to get to heaven?" |
| 43571 | Sir,exclaimed Franklin,"is Philadelphia taken?" |
| 43571 | Well, methinks I hear Betsy and Lucy say,''What is cousin''s dress?'' 43571 What did he say?" |
| 43571 | Why not? |
| 43571 | Why? 43571 _ Sed quid ego hæc nequicquam ingrata revolvo?_ It is vain to lament that corruption which no human power can prevent or repair." |
| 43571 | ''Does George need horses?'' |
| 43571 | ''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?'' |
| 43571 | ( why, indeed? |
| 43571 | Adams, have you got into your house? |
| 43571 | And who can tell what heavenly messengers visited this great spirit and ministered unto her? |
| 43571 | And, while she lived in retirement and in silence, how had great events rushed forward; how had the child become the father to the man? |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At last with great gravity he asks,''_ What''s this?_''''Do you ask, Sir?'' |
| 43571 | At what point was it punishable? |
| 43571 | Besides, where were Lawrence and Augustine during all those halcyon years? |
| 43571 | But how about drunkenness? |
| 43571 | But how was the aged mother to hear the news? |
| 43571 | Call you this insensibility? |
| 43571 | Could any admiring biographer ask more? |
| 43571 | Could this monstrous woman have held an honored place in a social circle of stately, courteous, cultured people? |
| 43571 | Do n''t you love walking?" |
| 43571 | Do n''t you suppose I want to see General Washington?" |
| 43571 | Do we not know of Miss Mary Philipse, whose father''s manor- house may still be seen on the Hudson? |
| 43571 | George the Third found only this to say:--"Madam, have you taken a walk to- day?" |
| 43571 | Had he not been her suitor in her girlhood? |
| 43571 | Has not some one said"her eyes were blue"? |
| 43571 | Has the reader ever sought an intelligent definition of the term"society"? |
| 43571 | How could it be otherwise when Thomas Jefferson prescribed that his daughter''s time should be divided between dancing, music, and French? |
| 43571 | How else did the colonial dames eat their peas? |
| 43571 | How far out into the river does your unfortunate master live?" |
| 43571 | If"hir"did not spell"her,"pray, what did it spell? |
| 43571 | Is he as big as his sire?" |
| 43571 | Is not"a shield of pretence"arms which a lord claims and which he adds to his own? |
| 43571 | No Virginian( for were they not all British subjects?) |
| 43571 | Pray what have we, my fastidious sisters, done for our country in our day and generation? |
| 43571 | Pray, how do you like the situation of it?''" |
| 43571 | Presently the mother forced matters to an issue by asking:"Boys, have you seen my fine sorrel colt lately? |
| 43571 | Shall the great mammoth of the American forests leave his native element, and plunge into the water in a mad contest with a shark? |
| 43571 | The title to these arms may have long been extinct-- but who will take the trouble to investigate? |
| 43571 | Then there were Fashion, Eclipse, Selima, Ariel, Why Not? |
| 43571 | Think you there was ever a Lady more curious than our Cousin the Squire? |
| 43571 | This is the amended story:"''What are you doing there with my horses?'' |
| 43571 | Thus it would sometimes happen( and who so willing as the hosts?) |
| 43571 | Turberville''s?'' |
| 43571 | Was it the"alliance"or the dearly loved beverage of which they had been so long deprived? |
| 43571 | Was not that all right? |
| 43571 | Was she responsible for the"hurt of the heart uncurable,"of which he wrote a few months later? |
| 43571 | Well might he be more afraid of Mrs. Washington even than of his own parents( and what more could he say? |
| 43571 | Were they not ordinary, commonplace fellows-- their own everyday playmates? |
| 43571 | What are they worth? |
| 43571 | What do we know of the mother of Daniel Webster, or John Adams, or Patrick Henry, or Andrew Jackson, or of the mothers of our Revolutionary generals? |
| 43571 | What said the"Godlike"hero to all this? |
| 43571 | What time had she-- married at fifteen-- to read or study? |
| 43571 | Where could he sleep? |
| 43571 | Who can describe a garden in the Virginia of 1770? |
| 43571 | Who cares whether Thomas Carlyle liked his chops tender, objected to vermin, or abhorred the crowing of a cock? |
| 43571 | Who could be majestic in clinging, willowy chiffon? |
| 43571 | Who was Frances? |
| 43571 | Who was looking after those lambs while the Shepherd was disporting himself at villas in Cookham? |
| 43571 | Why do readers never complain of the monotonous round of their travels? |
| 43571 | Why do we find in every journal of the day long columns filled with the comings and goings, the up- risings and down- sittings of our wealthy classes? |
| 43571 | Why should he cross the ocean to gather the flower that grew at his threshold? |
| 43571 | Why should it have been made at all? |
| 43571 | Why should they not enjoy it? |
| 43571 | Why take to water where he can neither fight or swim?" |
| 43571 | With these for companionship, who can be utterly wretched? |
| 43571 | Would her heart break with the sudden access of joy? |
| 43571 | Would it be sinister to suggest that the lady was already won? |
| 43571 | he exclaims,"who besides a Tory or a Briton could have predicted this? |
| 43571 | or want of ambition? |
| 43571 | said Lord Dunmore,"has it come to this?" |
| 45362 | And how did you get in? |
| 45362 | Are you? |
| 45362 | D''ye say so? 45362 Had he any clothes on? |
| 45362 | Pretty well, thank ye,says he,"but pray, how do you know my name?" |
| 45362 | What''s that? |
| 45362 | Wo n''t ye? 45362 ''What ails thee, sepulchre? 45362 --Charles, what would thou do with me?'' 45362 A voice was then heard in the gloom asking in a strange intonation,What is wanted?" |
| 45362 | An amusing anecdote illustrative of this belief was related by the daughter of''the celebrated Mrs. S.''[ Siddons?] |
| 45362 | And I replied,''Why?'' |
| 45362 | And I said,''Father, shall I pray for you?'' |
| 45362 | Doth the earth press, or the black stone weigh on thee heavily?'' |
| 45362 | Elizabeth of Hungary, being on the point of expiring, said to those around him,"Do you see those doves more white than snow?" |
| 45362 | He also asks,"Art thou satisfied?" |
| 45362 | Mr. and Mrs. S---- coming in suddenly one day, heard her cry out,''Are you there again? |
| 45362 | Says the ghost,"Well, Tommy, how are ye?" |
| 45362 | The last point the old man quoted as at once settling the question,''How could I be mistaken? |
| 45362 | The late Charles Kingsley, in his''Yeast,''asks,''Who are the knockers?'' |
| 45362 | Then I said,''Where are all our fathers who did like to him?'' |
| 45362 | What sound is that comes from afar? |
| 45362 | Whence comes it? |
| 45362 | Who comes here? |
| 45362 | Who knoweth whether God will permit the persons, who have thus confederated, to appear in the world again after their death? |
| 45362 | Why thus so deeply groan and sigh? |
| 45362 | and if so, what were they like?" |
| 45362 | are ye sleeping, Margaret?'' |
| 45362 | he says,''Or are ye waking presentlie? |
| 45362 | what is that?" |
| 45362 | who comes here?'' |
| 46251 | Now, what news on the Rialto? |
| 46251 | A wider space and ornamented grave? |
| 46251 | And in a brief enumeration of the buildings to be seen by the visitor, how can the unhappy writer avoid the charge of baldness and inefficiency? |
| 46251 | And where shall we find Julia and Lucetta, and Valentine, and smile at the pleasantries of Launce, with his dog, Crab, on a leash? |
| 46251 | But history''s purchas''d page to call them great? |
| 46251 | Do Romeo, Mercutio, and Benvolio no longer roam these twisted ancient streets? |
| 46251 | For what counted all this bloodshed? |
| 46251 | How shall the visitor know where to turn for those objects that appeal to him, amid such a wealth of treasures? |
| 46251 | How shall we separate myth and simple tradition from the veracious chronicles of the Roman people? |
| 46251 | Is there any other city that grips us in every sense like Venice? |
| 46251 | Shall we not see, leaning from one of the old balconies, the lovely Juliet? |
| 46251 | What can be said of the sunsets, the almost garish colouring of sea and sky, and the witchery of reflection upon tower and roof? |
| 46251 | What want these outlaws conquerors should have? |
| 46251 | What were the causes of the downfall of their proud city, and the decadence of the great race that invaded all quarters of Europe? |
| 46251 | Would he not have chosen to die in the Venice that he loved with such intense fervour? |
| 32325 | Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with? |
| 32325 | And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from_ us_? |
| 32325 | And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat? |
| 32325 | And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 32325 And_ Jim?_""The same,"I says, but could n''t say it pretty brash. |
| 32325 | Any men on it? |
| 32325 | Bilgewater, kin I trust you? |
| 32325 | Blame it, ca n''t you_ try?_ I only_ want_ you to try-- you need n''t keep it up if it do n''t work. |
| 32325 | Brought you down from whar? 32325 But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out awhile, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her?" |
| 32325 | But I thought_ you_ lived in Sheffield? |
| 32325 | But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is? |
| 32325 | But it''s_ somebody''s_ plates, ai n''t it? |
| 32325 | But looky here, Tom, what do we want to_ warn_ anybody for that something''s up? 32325 But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie? |
| 32325 | But what time o''day? |
| 32325 | But you can guess, ca n''t you? 32325 Cairo? |
| 32325 | Come, ai n''t that what you saw? |
| 32325 | Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime? |
| 32325 | Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes? |
| 32325 | Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you? |
| 32325 | Did anybody send''em word? |
| 32325 | Did n''t I_ say_ I was going to help steal the nigger? |
| 32325 | Did you ever see us before? |
| 32325 | Do I know you? 32325 Do n''t anybody know?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you_ wo n''t_, now,_ will_ you? |
| 32325 | Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July? |
| 32325 | Do you belong on it? |
| 32325 | Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat? |
| 32325 | Drinkin''? 32325 Drot your pore broken heart,"says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at_ us_ f''r? |
| 32325 | For what? |
| 32325 | Funeral to- morrow, likely? |
| 32325 | Geewhillikins,I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?" |
| 32325 | Get? |
| 32325 | Gone away? 32325 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck? |
| 32325 | Goshen, child? 32325 Hamlet''s which?" |
| 32325 | Has anybody been killed this year, Buck? |
| 32325 | Has there been many killed, Buck? |
| 32325 | Has this one been going on long, Buck? |
| 32325 | Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim? |
| 32325 | Him? 32325 His''n? |
| 32325 | How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods? 32325 How can he blow? |
| 32325 | How does I talk wild? |
| 32325 | How does he get it, then? |
| 32325 | How long will it take, Tom? |
| 32325 | How you going to get them? |
| 32325 | How you gwyne to git''m? 32325 How''d you come?" |
| 32325 | How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat? |
| 32325 | How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?" |
| 32325 | How''s it a new kind? |
| 32325 | I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?" |
| 32325 | I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head? |
| 32325 | I is, is I? 32325 I thought he lived in London?" |
| 32325 | If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction? |
| 32325 | Is a cat a man, Huck? |
| 32325 | Is dat so? |
| 32325 | Is it_ ketching?_ Why, how you talk. 32325 Is that what you live on?" |
| 32325 | It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it? |
| 32325 | Keep what, Mars Tom? |
| 32325 | Laws, how do I know? 32325 Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?" |
| 32325 | Looky here,I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?" |
| 32325 | Must we always kill the people? |
| 32325 | No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?" |
| 32325 | No-- is that so? |
| 32325 | No; is dat so? |
| 32325 | No? |
| 32325 | None of it at all? |
| 32325 | Nor church? |
| 32325 | Not a word? |
| 32325 | Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons? |
| 32325 | Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?" |
| 32325 | Oh, that''s the way of it? |
| 32325 | Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does_ these_ things stand for?" |
| 32325 | Oh, you did, did you? 32325 Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize?" |
| 32325 | Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize? |
| 32325 | Old man,said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?" |
| 32325 | Ransomed? 32325 Roun''de which?" |
| 32325 | Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to? |
| 32325 | The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business? |
| 32325 | Then what on earth did_ you_ want to set him free for, seeing he was already free? |
| 32325 | They do n''t, do n''t they? 32325 They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat?" |
| 32325 | To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with? |
| 32325 | Tools for what? |
| 32325 | Tools? |
| 32325 | Was Peter Wilks well off? |
| 32325 | Was you in there yisterday er last night? |
| 32325 | Well, anyway,I says,"what''s_ some_ of it? |
| 32325 | Well, are you rich? |
| 32325 | Well, den, why could n''t he_ say_ it? |
| 32325 | Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it? |
| 32325 | Well, does a cow? |
| 32325 | Well, hain''t he got a father? |
| 32325 | Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for? |
| 32325 | Well, spos''n it is? 32325 Well, then, a horse?" |
| 32325 | Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the_ mornin_''--in a canoe? |
| 32325 | Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what are they_ for_? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what did you want to kill him for? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what does the rest of''em do? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what makes you talk so wild? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what we going to do, Tom? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates? |
| 32325 | Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a_ Frenchman_ to talk different from us? 32325 Well, then,"I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?" |
| 32325 | Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?" |
| 32325 | Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we? |
| 32325 | Well, what did come of it, Jim? |
| 32325 | Well, what in the nation do they call it the_ mumps_ for? |
| 32325 | Well, what_ did_ you say, then? |
| 32325 | Well, who done the shooting? 32325 Well, who said it was?" |
| 32325 | Well, why would n''t you? |
| 32325 | Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you? |
| 32325 | Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help_ us_--can''t we lick the other crowd then?" |
| 32325 | Well--_what?_he says, kind of pettish. |
| 32325 | Wh- hat, mum? |
| 32325 | What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey? |
| 32325 | What did he do to you? |
| 32325 | What did you do with the ten cents, Jim? |
| 32325 | What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary? |
| 32325 | What did you speculate in, Jim? |
| 32325 | What did you think the vittles was for? |
| 32325 | What do we want of a saw? |
| 32325 | What do we want of a shirt, Tom? |
| 32325 | What do we_ want_ of a saw? 32325 What do you want?" |
| 32325 | What fog? |
| 32325 | What got you into trouble? |
| 32325 | What in the nation can he_ do_ with it? |
| 32325 | What is it you wo n''t believe, Jo? |
| 32325 | What is it, duke? |
| 32325 | What kind of stock? |
| 32325 | What letter? |
| 32325 | What letters? |
| 32325 | What made you think I''d like it? |
| 32325 | What other things? |
| 32325 | What three? |
| 32325 | What town is it, mister? |
| 32325 | What whole thing? |
| 32325 | What wreck? |
| 32325 | What you been doing down there? |
| 32325 | What!--to preach before a king? 32325 What''re you alassin''about?" |
| 32325 | What''s a feud? |
| 32325 | What''s de harem? |
| 32325 | What''s de use er makin''up de camp- fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 32325 What''s de use to ax dat question? |
| 32325 | What''s onkores, Bilgewater? |
| 32325 | What''s the matter with you, Jim? 32325 What''s them?" |
| 32325 | What''s your real name? 32325 What''s_ that_ got to do with it? |
| 32325 | What, all that time? |
| 32325 | What, you do n''t mean the_ Walter Scott? 32325 What_ does_ the child mean?" |
| 32325 | What_ put_ it dar? 32325 When did you say he died?" |
| 32325 | Wher''you bound for, young man? |
| 32325 | Where do you set? |
| 32325 | Where is it, then? |
| 32325 | Where''bouts do you live? 32325 Where''s Jim?" |
| 32325 | Whereabouts? |
| 32325 | Which one? |
| 32325 | Which side of a tree does the moss grow on? |
| 32325 | Who do you reckon''tis? |
| 32325 | Who is your folks? |
| 32325 | Who makes them tear around so? |
| 32325 | Who''d you give the baggage to? |
| 32325 | Who''s me? |
| 32325 | Who? 32325 Who? |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you roust me out? |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim? |
| 32325 | Why do n''t it, Huck? |
| 32325 | Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 32325 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?" |
| 32325 | Why, Jim? |
| 32325 | Why, are they after him yet? |
| 32325 | Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 32325 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?" |
| 32325 | Why, how long you been on the island, Jim? |
| 32325 | Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 32325 Why, what do they want with more?" |
| 32325 | Why, what else is gone, Sally? |
| 32325 | Why, where ever did you go? |
| 32325 | Why, where was you raised? 32325 Why, who''s got it?" |
| 32325 | Why? |
| 32325 | Why? |
| 32325 | Will you do it, honey?--will you? 32325 With_ who?_ Why, the runaway nigger, of course. |
| 32325 | Yes, it_ is_ good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high? 32325 Yes,_ dey_ will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is_ Jim_ havin''? |
| 32325 | You do n''t_ know?_ Do n''t answer me that way. 32325 You hain''t seen no towhead? |
| 32325 | You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders? |
| 32325 | You numskull, did n''t you see me_ count_''m? |
| 32325 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 32325 You would n''t look like a servant- girl_ then_, would you?" |
| 32325 | You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon_ I_ am? 32325 _ Ain''_ dat gay? |
| 32325 | _ Do_ with it? 32325 _ Hannel_''m, Mars Sid? |
| 32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
| 32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
| 32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
| 32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
| 32325 | _ Sold_ him? |
| 32325 | _ Which_ candle? |
| 32325 | _ Whose_ pew? |
| 32325 | _ Work?_ Why, cert''nly it would work, like rats a- fighting. 32325 _ You_ talk like an Englishman,_ do n''t_ you? |
| 32325 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 32325 | Ai n''t that sensible?" |
| 32325 | Ai n''t that so?" |
| 32325 | All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?" |
| 32325 | And I_ did_ start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about? |
| 32325 | And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?" |
| 32325 | And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
| 32325 | And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?" |
| 32325 | And could n''t the nigger see better, too? |
| 32325 | And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry? |
| 32325 | And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves? |
| 32325 | And leave my sisters with them?" |
| 32325 | And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear? |
| 32325 | And not sell out the rest o''the property? |
| 32325 | And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet? |
| 32325 | And they call it the_ mumps?_""That''s what Miss Mary Jane said." |
| 32325 | And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did_ you_ hear anybody sing out?" |
| 32325 | And what do you reckon they said? |
| 32325 | And what do you think? |
| 32325 | And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes,_ Rob_--sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time? |
| 32325 | And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?" |
| 32325 | And what_ for_? |
| 32325 | And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?" |
| 32325 | And would n''t he throw style into it?--wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing? |
| 32325 | And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you? |
| 32325 | And you wo n''t go? |
| 32325 | And you would n''t leave them any? |
| 32325 | And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet? |
| 32325 | And_ then_ what did you all do?" |
| 32325 | Are you all ready? |
| 32325 | Ask him to show up? |
| 32325 | Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time? |
| 32325 | Buck?--land?" |
| 32325 | But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?" |
| 32325 | But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?" |
| 32325 | But answer me only jest this one more-- now_ do n''t_ git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?" |
| 32325 | But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?" |
| 32325 | But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?" |
| 32325 | But how you goin''to manage it this time?" |
| 32325 | But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?" |
| 32325 | But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?" |
| 32325 | But s''pose she_ do n''t_ break up and wash off?" |
| 32325 | But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for? |
| 32325 | But you got a gun, hain''t you? |
| 32325 | But you wouldn''tell on me ef I''uz to tell you, would you, Huck?" |
| 32325 | By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?" |
| 32325 | By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?" |
| 32325 | Ca n''t you think of no way?" |
| 32325 | Ca n''t you_ see_ that_ they''d_ go and tell? |
| 32325 | Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?" |
| 32325 | Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word? |
| 32325 | Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?" |
| 32325 | Dad blame it, why doan''he_ talk_ like a man? |
| 32325 | Did n''t you?" |
| 32325 | Did you come for your interest?" |
| 32325 | Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?" |
| 32325 | Did you inquire around for_ him_ when you got loose? |
| 32325 | Did you speculate any more?" |
| 32325 | Did you tell Aunty?" |
| 32325 | Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books? |
| 32325 | Do n''t anybody live there? |
| 32325 | Do n''t you know about the harem? |
| 32325 | Do n''t you know nothing?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t you know what a feud is?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?" |
| 32325 | Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do? |
| 32325 | Do n''t you see I has?" |
| 32325 | Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?" |
| 32325 | Do you know him?" |
| 32325 | Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness? |
| 32325 | Do you own a dog? |
| 32325 | Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing? |
| 32325 | Do you reckon that''ll do?" |
| 32325 | Do you reckon you can learn me?" |
| 32325 | Do you reckon_ you_ can learn''em anything? |
| 32325 | Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?" |
| 32325 | Do you want to spread it all over?" |
| 32325 | Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up? |
| 32325 | Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?" |
| 32325 | Does you want to go en look at''i m?" |
| 32325 | Down by the woodpile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?" |
| 32325 | En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded? |
| 32325 | En what dey got to do, Huck?" |
| 32325 | En what use is a half a chile? |
| 32325 | En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back ag''in? |
| 32325 | Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?" |
| 32325 | Everybody says,"Why,_ doctor!_"and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news? |
| 32325 | George Jackson, is there anybody with you?" |
| 32325 | Going to feed the dogs?" |
| 32325 | Hain''t he run off?" |
| 32325 | Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?" |
| 32325 | Hain''t you got no principle at all?" |
| 32325 | Hain''t your uncles obleeged to get along home to England as fast as they can? |
| 32325 | Has I ben a- drinkin''? |
| 32325 | Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?" |
| 32325 | Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?" |
| 32325 | Has n''t he got away?" |
| 32325 | Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?" |
| 32325 | He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he? |
| 32325 | He looked astonished, and says:"Hel-_lo!_ Where''d_ you_ come from?" |
| 32325 | He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?" |
| 32325 | He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?" |
| 32325 | He says:"What you doin''with this gun?" |
| 32325 | He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?" |
| 32325 | He says:"Why,_ Tom!_ Where you been all this time, you rascal?" |
| 32325 | He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy? |
| 32325 | He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"_ Ai n''t_ you a sweet- scented dandy, though? |
| 32325 | He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up? |
| 32325 | He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?" |
| 32325 | He''d_ let_ me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it? |
| 32325 | Hey?--how''s that?" |
| 32325 | His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so? |
| 32325 | Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?" |
| 32325 | How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?" |
| 32325 | How could a body do it in de night? |
| 32325 | How do dat come?" |
| 32325 | How do_ they_ get them?" |
| 32325 | How does he go at it-- give notice?--give the country a show? |
| 32325 | How does that strike you?" |
| 32325 | How fur is it?" |
| 32325 | How is servants treated in England? |
| 32325 | How long you ben on de islan''?" |
| 32325 | How much do a king git?" |
| 32325 | How old is the others?" |
| 32325 | How would you like to be treated so?" |
| 32325 | How''d it get there?" |
| 32325 | How''d they act?" |
| 32325 | I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear? |
| 32325 | I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""_ What_ raft, Jim?" |
| 32325 | I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak? |
| 32325 | I live up there, do n''t I? |
| 32325 | I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?" |
| 32325 | I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?" |
| 32325 | I said, why could n''t we see them, then? |
| 32325 | I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork? |
| 32325 | I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? |
| 32325 | I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is? |
| 32325 | I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it? |
| 32325 | I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?" |
| 32325 | I says:"Who done it? |
| 32325 | I says:"Why, Jim?" |
| 32325 | I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?" |
| 32325 | I wonder who''tis? |
| 32325 | I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?" |
| 32325 | I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?" |
| 32325 | If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?" |
| 32325 | If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left? |
| 32325 | If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you? |
| 32325 | In this neighborhood?" |
| 32325 | Is I heah, or whah_ is_ I? |
| 32325 | Is I_ me_, or who_ is_ I? |
| 32325 | Is Mary Jane the oldest? |
| 32325 | Is a Frenchman a man?" |
| 32325 | Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?" |
| 32325 | Is a_ harrow_ catching-- in the dark? |
| 32325 | Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer? |
| 32325 | Is dey out o''sight yit? |
| 32325 | Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?" |
| 32325 | Is it ketching?" |
| 32325 | Is she took bad?" |
| 32325 | Is something the matter?" |
| 32325 | Is that_ all_?" |
| 32325 | Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?" |
| 32325 | Is your husband going over there to- night?" |
| 32325 | Is your man white or black?" |
| 32325 | It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry? |
| 32325 | It make me mad; en I says ag''in, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me? |
| 32325 | It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''? |
| 32325 | It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?" |
| 32325 | Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with_ us_, d''ye hear?" |
| 32325 | Kill the women? |
| 32325 | Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit_ that_--you hear?" |
| 32325 | Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?" |
| 32325 | Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?" |
| 32325 | Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered_ at all?_""No. |
| 32325 | Looky here-- do you think_ you''d_ venture to blow on us? |
| 32325 | Me? |
| 32325 | Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?" |
| 32325 | Next time you roust me out, you hear?" |
| 32325 | Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?" |
| 32325 | Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would_ that_ give him to be a hero? |
| 32325 | Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so? |
| 32325 | Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d_ like_ to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going to_ pay_ for it? |
| 32325 | Now, what do you reckon it is?" |
| 32325 | Now,_ would n''t_ he? |
| 32325 | One of them says:"What''s that yonder?" |
| 32325 | Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you? |
| 32325 | Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?" |
| 32325 | Pretty soon she says:"What did you say your name was, honey?" |
| 32325 | S''e, what do_ you_ think of it, Sister Hotchkiss? |
| 32325 | S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?" |
| 32325 | S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do? |
| 32325 | S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then? |
| 32325 | S''pose he_ do n''t_ do nothing with it? |
| 32325 | S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do? |
| 32325 | S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me? |
| 32325 | Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?" |
| 32325 | Say, do we kill the women, too?" |
| 32325 | Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?" |
| 32325 | Say, how long are you going to stay here? |
| 32325 | Say, how much you got in your pocket? |
| 32325 | Say, where_ is_ that song-- that draft?" |
| 32325 | Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?" |
| 32325 | Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""_ Who_ is?" |
| 32325 | Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?" |
| 32325 | Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?" |
| 32325 | See? |
| 32325 | Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane? |
| 32325 | She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?" |
| 32325 | She says:"Did you ever see the king?" |
| 32325 | She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?" |
| 32325 | She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s_ you_, at last!--_ain''t_ it?" |
| 32325 | Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den_ whah_ is de glory? |
| 32325 | So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?" |
| 32325 | So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for? |
| 32325 | So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway? |
| 32325 | So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first? |
| 32325 | So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?" |
| 32325 | So the question was, what to do? |
| 32325 | So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?" |
| 32325 | So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do_ I_ know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? |
| 32325 | So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt_ me_ for?" |
| 32325 | Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?" |
| 32325 | That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn?" |
| 32325 | The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?" |
| 32325 | The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let_ up_ on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool? |
| 32325 | The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask what was_ you_ referring to?" |
| 32325 | The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?" |
| 32325 | The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"_ Is_ it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician? |
| 32325 | The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?" |
| 32325 | The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?" |
| 32325 | The king says:"Why?" |
| 32325 | The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense? |
| 32325 | The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us? |
| 32325 | The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?" |
| 32325 | Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?" |
| 32325 | Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat? |
| 32325 | Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?" |
| 32325 | Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?" |
| 32325 | Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?" |
| 32325 | Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d''a''done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now? |
| 32325 | Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking_ me?_"he says. |
| 32325 | Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?" |
| 32325 | Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?" |
| 32325 | Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?" |
| 32325 | Then he says:"Who dah?" |
| 32325 | Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl? |
| 32325 | Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?" |
| 32325 | Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?" |
| 32325 | Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are_ you_ English, too?" |
| 32325 | Then the duke says:"What,_ all_ of them?" |
| 32325 | Then the duke says:"You are what?" |
| 32325 | Then the old man turns toward the king, and says:"Peraps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?" |
| 32325 | They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it? |
| 32325 | Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way? |
| 32325 | Think o''what, Brer Phelps? |
| 32325 | Thinks I, what does it mean? |
| 32325 | Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to? |
| 32325 | Tired of our company, hey?" |
| 32325 | Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does_ who_ know us?" |
| 32325 | Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right? |
| 32325 | Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over? |
| 32325 | Very well, then; is a_ preacher_ going to deceive a steamboat clerk? |
| 32325 | W''y, what has you lived on? |
| 32325 | Want to keep it off?" |
| 32325 | Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''? |
| 32325 | Was Solomon Wise? |
| 32325 | Was it a Grangerford Shepherdson?" |
| 32325 | Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''s breast?" |
| 32325 | Was you looking for him?" |
| 32325 | We ai n''t a- going to_ gnaw_ him out, are we?" |
| 32325 | We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it? |
| 32325 | Well, did he? |
| 32325 | Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog? |
| 32325 | Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time? |
| 32325 | Well, we got to save_ him_, hain''t we? |
| 32325 | Well, what did he do? |
| 32325 | Well, what do you think? |
| 32325 | Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de towhead?" |
| 32325 | Well,_ was n''t_ he mad? |
| 32325 | Whar is you? |
| 32325 | Whar was you brought down from?" |
| 32325 | What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay? |
| 32325 | What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag? |
| 32325 | What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean? |
| 32325 | What did they do? |
| 32325 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 32325 | What did you_ reckon_ he wanted with it?" |
| 32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
| 32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
| 32325 | What do you mean?" |
| 32325 | What does I do? |
| 32325 | What does_ he_ want with a pew?" |
| 32325 | What he gwyne to do?" |
| 32325 | What is he up to, anyway? |
| 32325 | What kep''you?--boat get aground?" |
| 32325 | What made you think somebody sung out?" |
| 32325 | What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time? |
| 32325 | What towhead? |
| 32325 | What was it?" |
| 32325 | What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes? |
| 32325 | What you going to do about the servant- girl?" |
| 32325 | What you know''bout witches?" |
| 32325 | What you reckon I better do? |
| 32325 | What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for? |
| 32325 | What you''bout?" |
| 32325 | What''s a bar sinister?" |
| 32325 | What''s a fess?" |
| 32325 | What''s that?" |
| 32325 | What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that? |
| 32325 | What''s the matter with her?" |
| 32325 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
| 32325 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 32325 | What''s your lay?" |
| 32325 | What''s your line-- mainly?" |
| 32325 | What''s your real name, now?" |
| 32325 | What_ has_ become of that boy?" |
| 32325 | What_ is_ the matter with your pap? |
| 32325 | What_ is_ you a- talkin''''bout? |
| 32325 | What_ will_ he do, then? |
| 32325 | When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?" |
| 32325 | When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?" |
| 32325 | When was that?" |
| 32325 | When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?" |
| 32325 | Wher''does he live?" |
| 32325 | Where are they?" |
| 32325 | Where could you keep it?" |
| 32325 | Where did you hide it?" |
| 32325 | Where would I go to?" |
| 32325 | Where''d she get aground?" |
| 32325 | Where''s that ten cents? |
| 32325 | Where''s the raft?" |
| 32325 | Where?" |
| 32325 | Where_ would_ he live?" |
| 32325 | Where_ would_ it be?" |
| 32325 | Which end gets up first?" |
| 32325 | Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder? |
| 32325 | Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that? |
| 32325 | Who nailed him?" |
| 32325 | Who told you this was Goshen?" |
| 32325 | Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?" |
| 32325 | Who''d you reckon?" |
| 32325 | Who''s Jim''s mother?" |
| 32325 | Who''s there?" |
| 32325 | Who''s_ they?_""Why, everybody. |
| 32325 | Who_ is_ it?" |
| 32325 | Whoever would''a''thought it was in that mare to do it? |
| 32325 | Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up? |
| 32325 | Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?" |
| 32325 | Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuff- box that was stole? |
| 32325 | Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?" |
| 32325 | Why could n''t you said that before? |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you come out and say so? |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?" |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?" |
| 32325 | Why did n''t you stir me up?" |
| 32325 | Why do n''t your juries hang murderers? |
| 32325 | Why would n''t they? |
| 32325 | Why, Biljy, it beats the Nonesuch,_ do n''t_ it?" |
| 32325 | Why, Huck, s''pose it_ is_ considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it? |
| 32325 | Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes? |
| 32325 | Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?" |
| 32325 | Why, that ai n''t_ Tom_, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom? |
| 32325 | Why, what in the nation do you mean? |
| 32325 | Why?" |
| 32325 | Will you?" |
| 32325 | Will you?" |
| 32325 | William Fourth? |
| 32325 | Would he say dat? |
| 32325 | Would n''t that plan work?" |
| 32325 | Would ther''be any sense in that? |
| 32325 | Would_ you_''a''done any different? |
| 32325 | You been a- drinking?" |
| 32325 | You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock? |
| 32325 | You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a_ dirt_ foundation, do you?" |
| 32325 | You going to Orleans, you say?" |
| 32325 | You got any rats around here?" |
| 32325 | You got anything to play music on?" |
| 32325 | You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish? |
| 32325 | You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear? |
| 32325 | You prepared to die?" |
| 32325 | You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen? |
| 32325 | You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug,_ do n''t_ you?" |
| 32325 | You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t? |
| 32325 | You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is? |
| 32325 | You''ll take it-- won''t you?" |
| 32325 | You_ ai n''t_ him, are you?" |
| 32325 | Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he? |
| 32325 | _ Hain''t_ you ben gone away?" |
| 32325 | _ Now_ what do you say-- hey?" |
| 32325 | _ Raf''?_ Dey ain''no raf''no mo''; she done broke loose en gone!--en here we is!" |
| 32325 | _ Think_ of it? |
| 32325 | _ Well_, den, is_ Jim_ gywne to say it? |
| 32325 | _ What_ did he sing out?" |
| 32325 | _ When_ did he sing out? |
| 32325 | _ Who_ sung out? |
| 32325 | ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clue, after he''s gone? |
| 32325 | and I as high as a tree and as big as a church? |
| 32325 | and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clues? |
| 32325 | and"Where, for the land''s sake,_ did_ you get these amaz''n pickles?" |
| 32325 | anybody hurt?" |
| 32325 | do he know you genlmen?" |
| 32325 | is dat you, honey? |
| 32325 | is he going to deceive a_ ship clerk?_--so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard? |
| 32325 | is_ he_ her uncle? |
| 32325 | it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?" |
| 32325 | s''e? |
| 32325 | says Aunt Sally;"_ is_ he changed so? |
| 32325 | she says,"what in the world_ can_ have become of him?" |
| 32325 | spos''n it takes him three or four days? |
| 32325 | they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What''d I tell you?" |
| 32325 | what are they doin''_ there_, for gracious sakes?" |
| 32325 | would a runaway nigger run_ south?_"No, they allowed he would n''t. |
| 32325 | you ca n''t mean it?" |
| 46823 | Missing so many officers, he added:"Where are your officers-- all wounded or dead?" |
| 46056 | Did he race his horses? |
| 46056 | Do n''t you remember me? 46056 Is it a mouse?" |
| 46056 | More as good as that one, eh? |
| 46056 | Oh, please, has it a history? |
| 46056 | As a customer arrived, she would make a deep curtsy, as though Royalty approached, and would say in her rich brogue,"And what fer yez, Darlin?" |
| 46056 | But the wanting to give them is what counts, is n''t it? |
| 46056 | Ca n''t you come along with us?" |
| 46056 | Certainly you will have milk all the year, will you not?" |
| 46056 | Did you run away from the convent? |
| 46056 | Do you know that ice cream is almost unknown in a_ Habitant_ home? |
| 46056 | She patted it and said:"It is the nicest cannon here, is n''t it? |
| 46056 | What a large family you think? |
| 46056 | What''s the use, I''d like to know? |
| 46056 | [ Illustration:"''ARE YOU GOING TO THE CITADEL IN ONE OF THOSE FUNNY CALÊCHE THINGS?''"] |
| 46056 | [ Illustration:"SOME OF THE BOYS ARRIVING ON SNOWSHOES BROUGHT FRIENDS WITH THEM"]"Do you know where you are, little one?" |
| 46056 | are n''t you the melon child?" |
| 46056 | she said,"are you going to the Citadel in one of those funny calêche things? |
| 46056 | she ventured,"or a bird, mon oncle?" |
| 26420 | I never said you could have one of my----"But you meant to, did n''t you? 26420 ''Political dynamite,"eh?'' |
| 26420 | ''''Elp us? |
| 26420 | ''''Ow old are you?'' |
| 26420 | ''''Ow''d yer like the skilly?'' |
| 26420 | ''''ow long are you goin''on like this?'' |
| 26420 | ''A Suffrage meeting?'' |
| 26420 | ''A pilgrimage?'' |
| 26420 | ''About the beads?'' |
| 26420 | ''Accept it? |
| 26420 | ''Affect it? |
| 26420 | ''After all, they said he did very well with his Under Secretaryship under the last Government, did n''t they?'' |
| 26420 | ''Ah,''said Borrodaile, slowly,''you go as far as that? |
| 26420 | ''Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to stop?'' |
| 26420 | ''Am I alone?'' |
| 26420 | ''Am I?'' |
| 26420 | ''Amazing!--was there ever anything so modern dug out of the earth before?'' |
| 26420 | ''Among those women up there,''said Lady John,''can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that a-- that make the disturbances?'' |
| 26420 | ''An object- lesson in practical religion, is n''t that something?'' |
| 26420 | ''And did n''t he?'' |
| 26420 | ''And did you find there was"something new under the sun"after all?'' |
| 26420 | ''And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- er--"reparation,"you''d refuse it?'' |
| 26420 | ''And it''s like_ that_?'' |
| 26420 | ''And now he''s got this other preoccupation----''''You mean----?'' |
| 26420 | ''And now?'' |
| 26420 | ''And so you''re ready to leave me after all these years?'' |
| 26420 | ''And still no work?'' |
| 26420 | ''And the Battersea meeting?'' |
| 26420 | ''And the little stones round?'' |
| 26420 | ''And then?'' |
| 26420 | ''And we''ll take The Earthly-- William Morris-- along, wo n''t we?'' |
| 26420 | ''And why could n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | ''And you count on my being interested in him like all the rest?'' |
| 26420 | ''And you''re unchanged-- is that it?'' |
| 26420 | ''And you''ve given me up?'' |
| 26420 | ''And your boys, are they equally----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Angelic?'' |
| 26420 | ''Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are there any questions?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are they there?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are we all doing the same thing?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you a Conservative?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you afraid she''ll abstract the spoons?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you always so happy?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you coming with me to- day?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you never afraid that all you''re going through may be in vain?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you sure you are n''t?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are you threatening me?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are-- you-- married?'' |
| 26420 | ''Are_ you_?'' |
| 26420 | ''At eleven at night?'' |
| 26420 | ''At home? |
| 26420 | ''Bad conscience?'' |
| 26420 | ''Beady?'' |
| 26420 | ''Because she did n''t so much as hint at it when she wrote that she meant to break off the-- the----''''What made her write like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''But do n''t hundreds of poor women"stand"much worse?'' |
| 26420 | ''But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness-- don''t you think-- than baths?'' |
| 26420 | ''But it is n''t so?'' |
| 26420 | ''But still,''said Miss Levering, with a faint accent of impatience,''you_ are_ an advocate for the Suffrage, are n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | ''But there''s a well- dressed man-- that one who is n''t holding up anything that I can see-- what on earth is_ he_ doing there?'' |
| 26420 | ''But they came?'' |
| 26420 | ''But who takes care of you?'' |
| 26420 | ''But you do n''t mean seriously,''Lord John asked his guest,''you do n''t mean, do you, that there''s any possible complication about_ your_ seat?'' |
| 26420 | ''But you''ve seen them----?'' |
| 26420 | ''But_ how_ did you get here?'' |
| 26420 | ''Ca n''t she see-- even if there were anything in the"Cause,"as she calls it-- what an imbecile waste of time it is talking to these louts?'' |
| 26420 | ''Ca n''t you see the meeting''s over?'' |
| 26420 | ''Can you lay your hand on your heart, and say you''ve tried as hard to entertain your other neighbour as I have to keep mine going?'' |
| 26420 | ''Can you tell me who the speakers are?'' |
| 26420 | ''Citizens? |
| 26420 | ''Clutches? |
| 26420 | ''Comin''to play golf?'' |
| 26420 | ''Considering they''re men?'' |
| 26420 | ''Could you please tell me the time?'' |
| 26420 | ''D''you think we ought to st''y at''ome and wash the dishes?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did I drop that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did n''t know?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did n''t you sleep well,''m?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did that man know us?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did you mean you are"ready"to do that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Did you want to?'' |
| 26420 | ''Different, Wark?'' |
| 26420 | ''Dislike? |
| 26420 | ''Do I_ always_ talk about Stonor? |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t they?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you get the news of the day in the_ Morning Post_?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you know his little lordship never did that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you remember how you said----''''That you have very pink cheeks? |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you think I ought to like my niece best?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you want to sit down?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do they all end like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do they let you sit up for supper?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do what?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you deny that you refused to see me, and that when I persisted you vanished?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you expect any trouble?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you know about Mrs. Thomas''s work?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you know how that has come about? |
| 26420 | ''Do you know the real reason I''m getting up this foolish concert?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you know,''Vida asked,''who those men are who have just stopped?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you mean the mother of the Gracchi?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sack- cloth?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you reely think they could spare you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you remember once telling me that I had a thing that was rare in my sex-- a sense of humour?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you see what it says?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you think she really does?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you think you have to tell me that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you want it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Do you_ see_ a policeman?'' |
| 26420 | ''Dodges?'' |
| 26420 | ''Does Mrs. Freddy accuse me of being a"managing woman,"horrid thought?'' |
| 26420 | ''Does he?'' |
| 26420 | ''Does nobody have tea?'' |
| 26420 | ''E wus awskin''me,"''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?" |
| 26420 | ''Eh? |
| 26420 | ''For fear they''d call us fishes?'' |
| 26420 | ''For just the woman you were, to do so brainless a thing-- what was behind? |
| 26420 | ''For me?'' |
| 26420 | ''For what are you thanking God?'' |
| 26420 | ''For what?'' |
| 26420 | ''For you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Geoffrey Stonor?'' |
| 26420 | ''Geoffrey, Geoffrey, you are n''t going away like that? |
| 26420 | ''Geoffrey?'' |
| 26420 | ''Give the speaker a chaunce, caun''t ye?'' |
| 26420 | ''Go? |
| 26420 | ''Going to speak, you mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''Good thing it is n''t us, ai n''t it, Joey?'' |
| 26420 | ''Got us----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Got yer dog- whip, miss?'' |
| 26420 | ''Guess what?'' |
| 26420 | ''Has Miss Levering gone for a walk?'' |
| 26420 | ''Has he got his history right?'' |
| 26420 | ''Has n''t she been amusing herself in Norway?'' |
| 26420 | ''Has n''t she got any of her jewels along with her to- day?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have n''t I been telling you it''s an exploded notion that the Suffrage people are all dowdy and dull?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have n''t you had about enough?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have n''t you noticed,''Miss Levering put it to Trent,''that all our worst disturbances come when men are in charge?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have they told you about Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have to----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have you been reading any more poetry?'' |
| 26420 | ''Have you got your lesson-- by heart at last?'' |
| 26420 | ''Here''s a man,''says Ernestine,''asking,"If the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight?"'' |
| 26420 | ''Homeless women?'' |
| 26420 | ''Honestly, Mrs. Tunbridge''--Farnborough was for giving her a chance to clear herself--''what do you think of your friends''recent exploits?'' |
| 26420 | ''How can you pretend that women want the vote? |
| 26420 | ''How can you stand it?'' |
| 26420 | ''How could you?'' |
| 26420 | ''How did_ you_ happen to be there?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you make that out?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do you think the world got on before you came to show it_ how_?'' |
| 26420 | ''How do_ you_ know?'' |
| 26420 | ''How else,''said the woman,''should that inexperienced girl have felt the new loyalty and responded as she did?'' |
| 26420 | ''How is it bad?'' |
| 26420 | ''How will he do that?'' |
| 26420 | ''How?'' |
| 26420 | ''I did n''t hear, who is the man?'' |
| 26420 | ''I did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you?'' |
| 26420 | ''I did n''t"fall upon"him, did I?'' |
| 26420 | ''I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or''--she smiled her good- humoured tolerant smile--''or are you just dazzled from afar?'' |
| 26420 | ''I forget, were they Guelf or Ghibelline?'' |
| 26420 | ''I have to be at Battersea at----''''What were you doing at Pimlico Pier?'' |
| 26420 | ''I mean, do they often crowd up and try to hustle the speakers?'' |
| 26420 | ''I suppose I can make some little contribution without-- without its committing me to anything?'' |
| 26420 | ''I suppose you_ have_ to keep up with politics or you could n''t keep the ball rolling as you did last night?'' |
| 26420 | ''I''m not a citizen?'' |
| 26420 | ''I? |
| 26420 | ''I?'' |
| 26420 | ''I?'' |
| 26420 | ''I?'' |
| 26420 | ''I?'' |
| 26420 | ''If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me?'' |
| 26420 | ''If he''s what my cousin says----''''A man you''ve never seen? |
| 26420 | ''If it was as horrible as that for Major Wilkinson to look on at-- what must it have been for those girls?'' |
| 26420 | ''If it wus only to use fur_ our_ comfort, d''ye think many o''you workin''men would be found turnin''over their wyges to their wives? |
| 26420 | ''If prison''s so good fur the cause, why did n''t_ you_ go?'' |
| 26420 | ''If the mother dies,''she was saying,''wot''appens?'' |
| 26420 | ''If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''a man bawled up at him,''''ow''ll it do the women any good?'' |
| 26420 | ''If we gave you the vote, what would you do with it? |
| 26420 | ''If women''ad''ave made the laws, do you think we''d''ave''ad one like that disgracin''the statue- book? |
| 26420 | ''If you ca n''t afford a bottle of Tatcho,''a boy called out,''w''y do n''t you get yer''air cut?'' |
| 26420 | ''In a second- hand shop?'' |
| 26420 | ''In a trip to''Olloway? |
| 26420 | ''In_ our_ debt?'' |
| 26420 | ''Into the country?'' |
| 26420 | ''Intriguing to get hold of? |
| 26420 | ''Is Miss Claxton some relation of yours?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is it mine?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is it my sister who is late?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is it only the rich men who have the vote?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is it premonition of death, or do n''t you like us any more?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is it safe to stop and listen for a few minutes to these people?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t it a pity not to get your food regularly? |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t it angelic of him?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t it fun?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t that a phrase?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is n''t this an instance of your sex''s indifference to the whole thing? |
| 26420 | ''Is she Mrs. or Miss?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is she here with you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is she here? |
| 26420 | ''Is something the matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is that Miss----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is that so? |
| 26420 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is that what he says?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is there anybody here so difficult as not to like that one?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is this the effect"seeing Geoffrey"has?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is your grandfather worse?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is-- is anything the matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''Is_ she_ one of them? |
| 26420 | ''It has n''t ever occurred to you to ask?'' |
| 26420 | ''It is n''t with your sanction, surely, that she makes this extraordinary demand?'' |
| 26420 | ''It''s all this fellow Farnborough''s wicked jealousy-- routing us out of the summer- house where we were sitting,_ perfectly_ happy-- weren''t we?'' |
| 26420 | ''Jean?'' |
| 26420 | ''Just because the men wo n''t have it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Just tell me, my child, is it all right?'' |
| 26420 | ''Kicks up a reg''lar shindy, do n''t''e?'' |
| 26420 | ''Knew----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Let us see how it would sound, shall we?'' |
| 26420 | ''Lord, wot are you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Matter? |
| 26420 | ''Matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''May I stay over till the next train?'' |
| 26420 | ''May one wear the uniform who is n''t a member of the Army?'' |
| 26420 | ''Me? |
| 26420 | ''Me?'' |
| 26420 | ''Men, you mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''Miss Levering?'' |
| 26420 | ''More important?'' |
| 26420 | ''My dear,''she asked her visitor,''have your things been sent down?'' |
| 26420 | ''My engagement? |
| 26420 | ''My friends?'' |
| 26420 | ''Near a public- house, I suppose?'' |
| 26420 | ''Nicer walks than at Ulland?'' |
| 26420 | ''No policeman?'' |
| 26420 | ''No? |
| 26420 | ''No? |
| 26420 | ''No?'' |
| 26420 | ''Not that little one?'' |
| 26420 | ''Not to your mother?'' |
| 26420 | ''Not when she says----''''Was there never,''he made bold to interrupt,''a misogynist of_ my_ sex who ended by deciding to make an exception?'' |
| 26420 | ''Nothing so_ very_ reprehensible in what she said, was there?'' |
| 26420 | ''Now are n''t you glad I brought you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Now can you see?'' |
| 26420 | ''Now, where''s that question that you were going to write?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, I know him, then?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, I_ can_ buy you off, can I? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, ca n''t they bring it off?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, did n''t we? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, did you find your grandfather worse?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, did you only bring Sara''s bock?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, do you? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, has she?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, helping you, is she?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, how do you do?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, if all you mean is that_ he''s_ happier, why not? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, in the gallery of the House of Commons?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, is it all his? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, is n''t it? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, is that it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, is this Friday? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, is_ that_ Mary?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, it''s on your account, is it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, look''ere, just take that extry''arf pint outside the meetin''and cool off, will yer?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, the woman who brought her child here once?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, was it as bad as the papers said?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, what does it matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, why did you do it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, yes,''m, quite''orrid,''agreed the maid, but with the air of''What can you expect of persons so low?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh, you arranged it? |
| 26420 | ''Oh, you did n''t hold a meeting here in the afternoon?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oh,_ will_ you? |
| 26420 | ''Oh? |
| 26420 | ''Oh?'' |
| 26420 | ''Ome do you call it? |
| 26420 | ''On their shoulders?'' |
| 26420 | ''Once before?'' |
| 26420 | ''One girl''s happiness-- against a thing nobler than happiness for thousands-- who can hesitate? |
| 26420 | ''One woman''s mishap-- what is that? |
| 26420 | ''One? |
| 26420 | ''Only one vacancy?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes? |
| 26420 | ''Oo did you say that to?'' |
| 26420 | ''Oo you talkin''to? |
| 26420 | ''Oo''s Mill?'' |
| 26420 | ''Or was it because of some offence against one of her high laws that she wiped the old experiments out? |
| 26420 | ''Over what edge?'' |
| 26420 | ''Paid? |
| 26420 | ''Perhaps you-- you do n''t know-- you do n''t know----''''_ How_''re we going to know if you ca n''t tell us?'' |
| 26420 | ''Power? |
| 26420 | ''Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl?'' |
| 26420 | ''Reading papers? |
| 26420 | ''Reading? |
| 26420 | ''Really?'' |
| 26420 | ''Reason? |
| 26420 | ''Remarkable? |
| 26420 | ''Rest?'' |
| 26420 | ''Rifles? |
| 26420 | ''Run away?'' |
| 26420 | ''Said that, did he?'' |
| 26420 | ''Shall I show the gentleman into the drawing- room, miss?'' |
| 26420 | ''Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 26420 | ''Shall you stay, then, till the bitter end?'' |
| 26420 | ''She took their pennies-- a rich woman like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''She went away from you, then?'' |
| 26420 | ''She''s a step- sister, is n''t she?'' |
| 26420 | ''Skilly?'' |
| 26420 | ''So he thinks when I challenge him:"What good, what earthly good, is all this unless an anodyne-- for you-- is good?"'' |
| 26420 | ''So you''ve gone about all these years feeling that you''d discharged every obligation?'' |
| 26420 | ''Some one asking, at this time of day, why women want the vote? |
| 26420 | ''Some one who can speak?'' |
| 26420 | ''Spit? |
| 26420 | ''Still talking over your Shelter plan?'' |
| 26420 | ''Taking him over?'' |
| 26420 | ''Teach them not to hold their heads like a broken lily?'' |
| 26420 | ''Than men?'' |
| 26420 | ''That must have been when I was in the schoolroom-- wasn''t it?'' |
| 26420 | ''That she was four years older than you?'' |
| 26420 | ''That''s not a daughter of old Sir Hervey?'' |
| 26420 | ''That''s them, ai n''t it?'' |
| 26420 | ''The art of pleasing? |
| 26420 | ''The man who wants you to go to him as housekeeper?'' |
| 26420 | ''The same man both times?'' |
| 26420 | ''The tall young fellow with the stoop? |
| 26420 | ''The_ Clarion_?'' |
| 26420 | ''The_ Labour Leader_?'' |
| 26420 | ''The_ Labour Record_?'' |
| 26420 | ''Then what''s all this chatterment about?'' |
| 26420 | ''Then why keep up that old pretence?'' |
| 26420 | ''Then you don''t-- after all, you do n''t mean to----''''To keep you and her apart? |
| 26420 | ''Then? |
| 26420 | ''They are not my friends,''said Mrs. Freddy, with dignity,''but I do n''t think you must call them----''''Why not?'' |
| 26420 | ''They are often asked elsewhere; and I would like to ask in return: Since when was human society held to exist for its handful of geniuses? |
| 26420 | ''They do n''t?'' |
| 26420 | ''Think so? |
| 26420 | ''Those two policemen,''she went on, in a whisper,''why are they looking at_ us_ like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''To help you?'' |
| 26420 | ''To wait for what?'' |
| 26420 | ''To what?'' |
| 26420 | ''Trent?'' |
| 26420 | ''Unless you''re leader of the Opposition, I suppose it''s not very easy to do much while your party''s out of power,''hazarded Lady John,''is it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Up_ there_, miss?'' |
| 26420 | ''Vida, what have you been reading?'' |
| 26420 | ''W''ich is the one in black-- this end?'' |
| 26420 | ''W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get yer rights?'' |
| 26420 | ''Was it reading those papers that set you to thinking?'' |
| 26420 | ''Was that because you would n''t marry her?'' |
| 26420 | ''Was that the first thing you tried?'' |
| 26420 | ''Was that why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well, do you mean to forswear pride? |
| 26420 | ''Well, have they primed you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well, how are the young barbarians?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well, how spoilt is the great man?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well, what of it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well,''said Borrodaile, a little mocking,''what is it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well,''she laughed,''did he get back alive?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well?'' |
| 26420 | ''Well?'' |
| 26420 | ''What about my brother?'' |
| 26420 | ''What about the policeman?'' |
| 26420 | ''What about?'' |
| 26420 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 26420 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 26420 | ''What day was that?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do they mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you call the greatest evil in the world?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you call the main issue?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you call this?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you do with your power? |
| 26420 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you suppose he is carrying in that vase?'' |
| 26420 | ''What do you think she said to me the day before she went off yachting?'' |
| 26420 | ''What does she do in the meantime-- to----''( to account for your enthusiasm, was implied)''to show she''s a helper? |
| 26420 | ''What does she do to tire her?'' |
| 26420 | ''What does?'' |
| 26420 | ''What for?'' |
| 26420 | ''What foundation is there,''she demanded,''for the rumour that he tells such good stories at dinner? |
| 26420 | ''What happened in that sacred place, that Ark where they safeguard the honour of England? |
| 26420 | ''What happened?'' |
| 26420 | ''What if he does? |
| 26420 | ''What if it is? |
| 26420 | ''What if there is n''t? |
| 26420 | ''What is it you are asking of me?'' |
| 26420 | ''What is it, Geoffrey? |
| 26420 | ''What is it?'' |
| 26420 | ''What is she saying? |
| 26420 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''What is the subtlest art?'' |
| 26420 | ''What kept_ you_ awake?'' |
| 26420 | ''What made you think of going on that terrible pilgrimage?'' |
| 26420 | ''What name did she say? |
| 26420 | ''What name?'' |
| 26420 | ''What news?'' |
| 26420 | ''What news?'' |
| 26420 | ''What on the whole are the prospects?'' |
| 26420 | ''What others?'' |
| 26420 | ''What papers do you read?'' |
| 26420 | ''What party?'' |
| 26420 | ''What reason did she give?'' |
| 26420 | ''What resolution?'' |
| 26420 | ''What sort of things?'' |
| 26420 | ''What terrible thing?'' |
| 26420 | ''What then?'' |
| 26420 | ''What was that about a telephone message, Jean darling?'' |
| 26420 | ''What was?'' |
| 26420 | ''What were they doing?'' |
| 26420 | ''What were you doing, I should like to know?'' |
| 26420 | ''What women do n''t want it? |
| 26420 | ''What would I understand?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s bewgly?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s coming?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s the use of all that? |
| 26420 | ''What''s the use-- what''s the use of your going on denying it?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s to become of chivalry?'' |
| 26420 | ''What''s up?'' |
| 26420 | ''What, in the name of----? |
| 26420 | ''What, is she talking politics? |
| 26420 | ''What? |
| 26420 | ''What? |
| 26420 | ''What? |
| 26420 | ''What? |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What?'' |
| 26420 | ''What_ are_ you afraid of?'' |
| 26420 | ''What_ has_ become of chivalry?'' |
| 26420 | ''What_ have_ you been doing? |
| 26420 | ''When did he do anything like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''When did you write this?'' |
| 26420 | ''When do you dine?'' |
| 26420 | ''When is the next meeting?'' |
| 26420 | ''When may I come and talk to you?'' |
| 26420 | ''When you are n''t in your garden you''re----''''Here?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where are the others? |
| 26420 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where did you go-- dressed like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where''s Geoffrey? |
| 26420 | ''Where''s that other place? |
| 26420 | ''Where''s their Harry Lauder?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where''s their Michael Angelo? |
| 26420 | ''Where----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where?'' |
| 26420 | ''Where?'' |
| 26420 | ''Which is Lady Whyteleafe?'' |
| 26420 | ''Which is the one,''asked Lord Borrodaile,''that you were telling me about?'' |
| 26420 | ''Which of us d''you mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''Which one?'' |
| 26420 | ''Which way are we going?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who are who?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who did?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who do you think is coming round the drive?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who else?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who goes with you on these raids?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who got him to?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who has ruffled you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who has?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who is Harry Lauder?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who is it you are going to marry?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who is it? |
| 26420 | ''Who is our fourth?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who is that, Geoffrey?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who is the Elusive One?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who knows you''re doing this kind of thing?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who tells you that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who''s going to have a short round before sundown?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who_ is_ the witch?'' |
| 26420 | ''Who_ wants_ a woman to play golf?'' |
| 26420 | ''Whose story?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why are you always worrying the Liberals? |
| 26420 | ''Why are you catechizing me? |
| 26420 | ''Why are you saying good- bye as if you were never coming back?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why are you so sure of that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing? |
| 26420 | ''Why did n''t you stay where I left you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do I waste time over myself? |
| 26420 | ''Why do n''t more women come to hear you if they''re so in favour?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do n''t you make her sit down?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you call them----?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you dislike her so?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you go?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you say it like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you say it like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you say that? |
| 26420 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why does n''t she?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why have n''t I seen Miss Levering before this summer?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why in heaven should_ you_----''''Why? |
| 26420 | ''Why is it cut short?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that ten years ago she flatly refused to see or hold any communication with?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why nervous?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why not? |
| 26420 | ''Why not?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why not?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should I prefer his wife?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should I pull down my veil?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should I remind_ any_body of what I want only to forget?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should I tell you?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should it?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should n''t you find it still?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should you mind so?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why should you think that it''s only you these ten years have taught something to? |
| 26420 | ''Why shouldn''t''--she turned suddenly--''why should n''t the dogcart take me on after dropping Mr. Farnborough at the station? |
| 26420 | ''Why was it, then?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why, where is he then?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why,''he demanded with an effort to convey''pure logic,''''why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why? |
| 26420 | ''Why? |
| 26420 | ''Why? |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why_ does_ Laura have her?'' |
| 26420 | ''Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended?'' |
| 26420 | ''Will that ghost give you no rest?'' |
| 26420 | ''With Miss Levering?'' |
| 26420 | ''With her face screwed up?'' |
| 26420 | ''Women?'' |
| 26420 | ''Wot about the men? |
| 26420 | ''Wot can you expect from a pig but a grunt?'' |
| 26420 | ''Wot do they give ye,''inquired a half- tipsy tramp,''fur''awkin''that rot about?'' |
| 26420 | ''Wot yer doin''?'' |
| 26420 | ''Wot''appens to the pore little''ome w''en the mother dies? |
| 26420 | ''Wot''s that? |
| 26420 | ''Wot''s the lydy''s nyme?'' |
| 26420 | ''Would wives have a vote?'' |
| 26420 | ''Would you have women magistrates?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes, I know; but the others are expecting me, are n''t they?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes, was n''t it disgustin''?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes, what did poor Paul say to make you fall upon him like that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes, wot''ave women ever_ done_?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes; nice creature, is n''t she?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes; one of the best we''ve had----''''When was that?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes; seems funny, does n''t it? |
| 26420 | ''Yes; why not?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yes?'' |
| 26420 | ''Yesterday? |
| 26420 | ''You are n''t going to let this old thing come between you and me?'' |
| 26420 | ''You are n''t serious?'' |
| 26420 | ''You are_ not_ sure?'' |
| 26420 | ''You call it a precipice?'' |
| 26420 | ''You care about him still?'' |
| 26420 | ''You did n''t get it then?'' |
| 26420 | ''You did n''t see anything of my brother and his wife?'' |
| 26420 | ''You do n''t believe her story?'' |
| 26420 | ''You do n''t know about her, I suppose?'' |
| 26420 | ''You do n''t know her? |
| 26420 | ''You have come to realize, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something?'' |
| 26420 | ''You hear? |
| 26420 | ''You heard why I was late?'' |
| 26420 | ''You know some of them?'' |
| 26420 | ''You know?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean she went away from you?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean the way she crosses her legs?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean we wo n''t be among the first of the great nations to give women the Suffrage?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean what are called your tactics?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean you do n''t know him yourself?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean you were n''t frightened?'' |
| 26420 | ''You mean, he''s not as rude to me as he is to you?'' |
| 26420 | ''You tell me you are n''t late?'' |
| 26420 | ''You think I do n''t recall it correctly?'' |
| 26420 | ''You think so?'' |
| 26420 | ''You think we would n''t be glad,''she said,''to go straight to the goal?'' |
| 26420 | ''You think"the facts"would have excused you?'' |
| 26420 | ''You two still talking Barlow? |
| 26420 | ''You want me to have a real share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey?'' |
| 26420 | ''You''ll have some tea?'' |
| 26420 | ''You''ll help us out, wo n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | ''You''ve got over it, then?'' |
| 26420 | ''You-- wanted-- it_ overlooked_?'' |
| 26420 | ''You_ wonder_?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Cleared up?_''''Yes, cleared up.'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Dying?_ What was the----''''I got no more out of her than the farmer''s wife did. |
| 26420 | ''_ England?_''The slow head- shake and the smile airily relegated the Woman''s Movement to the limbo of the infinitely distant. |
| 26420 | ''_ I?_''But no comfort of doubting seemed to cross the darkness of Jean''s backward look into the past. |
| 26420 | ''_ I?_''Filey''s face was nothing less than aghast at the mere suggestion. |
| 26420 | ''_ Is n''t_ she wonderful?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Is_ it Stonor they mean?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Looks_ like she''d be''andy with her fists, do n''t she?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Miss?_ Why, that''s the mother o''the Gracchi,''and there was a little ripple of laughter. |
| 26420 | ''_ Saw?_''exclaimed Mrs. Heriot. |
| 26420 | ''_ That_ is Miss Levering?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ There!_ Now tell me, what did you do yesterday?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ To- day?_ Why she only came late last night! |
| 26420 | ''_ What?_''''Why, she went to you the minute I threw the pillow.'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Whose?_''He crushed the rough note of his manifesto into his pocket. |
| 26420 | ''_ Whose_ happiness?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Will_ you?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Wonderful!_''''To have lived through_ that_, when she was-- how old?'' |
| 26420 | ''_ Your__ Times_?'' |
| 26420 | ''_''Appy?_ Lord!'' |
| 26420 | *****''Would you like to see my yellow garden, Vida?'' |
| 26420 | --_Louisville Courier- Journal._ SHERMAN-- WHAT IS SHAKESPEARE? |
| 26420 | --meaning, How in the world did you manage without me to take care of you? |
| 26420 | --the woman mused--''to cover our ignorance of how things go-- and why? |
| 26420 | After a little pause,''Of course you know Stonor?'' |
| 26420 | After all, it''s rather the woman''s"part,"is n''t it?'' |
| 26420 | After all, why pursue the matter? |
| 26420 | An angry voice had called out--''Oo are you talkin''to?'' |
| 26420 | And what did they decide? |
| 26420 | And why were they not processing thither? |
| 26420 | And you live at Battersea?'' |
| 26420 | Are n''t you very good to her?'' |
| 26420 | Are the men who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels? |
| 26420 | Are they wrong to look to you, or are they right? |
| 26420 | Are those women holding meetings in London now as well as in the constituencies?'' |
| 26420 | Are you mad?'' |
| 26420 | Are you worrying about a handful who think because they have been trained to like subservience everybody else ought to like subservience, too? |
| 26420 | Are_ they_ all''appy?'' |
| 26420 | Are_ you_ going to listen to them?'' |
| 26420 | As I saw them, I said to myself,"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about? |
| 26420 | As Miss Levering made no rejoinder,''What greater victory do women want?'' |
| 26420 | As still he made no sign,''Of course,''the lady whispered across the back of the bench,''of course, you think she''s an abomination, but----?'' |
| 26420 | At intervals he inquired of the men around him, in a great jovial voice,''Are we down-''earted?'' |
| 26420 | Before Gorringe could reply:''Doddy''s a bootiful angel, is n''t Doddy?'' |
| 26420 | Brown?'' |
| 26420 | But Vida, glancing discreetly out of the side window, had said--''There? |
| 26420 | But above argument, denial, abuse, steadily in that upper air the clear voice kept on--''Do you think they_ wanted_ to go to his house? |
| 26420 | But did she mind? |
| 26420 | But do they care? |
| 26420 | But how do you keep them going? |
| 26420 | But if my old half- forgotten pain can turn her generosity into the common treasury----''''What do you propose she shall do, poor child?'' |
| 26420 | But in Vida''s face-- what had brought to it that still intensity? |
| 26420 | But it seems like those children need some one to look after them more than-- more than----''''Than I do? |
| 26420 | But nobody knows the very nicest side of Geoffrey, do they?'' |
| 26420 | But our friendship is an uncommonly peaceful one, do n''t you think?'' |
| 26420 | But the ruddy man said,''Fists? |
| 26420 | But the time has come when a woman may look about her and say, What general significance has my secret pain? |
| 26420 | But who troubles to see that laws are fairly interpreted for the unrepresented? |
| 26420 | But why was he looking so grave? |
| 26420 | But women:"Where''s the chucker out?"'' |
| 26420 | But would it remain so? |
| 26420 | But you really mean it-- that nobody has introduced you to Miss Levering yet? |
| 26420 | But''--Vida looked deep into the candid eyes--''there is something you_ can_ do----''''What?'' |
| 26420 | But, what then would we talk about?'' |
| 26420 | But----''''Well?'' |
| 26420 | But_ why_ in the world? |
| 26420 | CHAPTER XV She did not look round when Dick Farnborough ran in from the garden, saying:''_ Is_ it-- is it really?'' |
| 26420 | Ca n''t yer get a husband?'' |
| 26420 | Ca n''t you see what''s at stake?'' |
| 26420 | Can I have a trap of some sort to take me over?'' |
| 26420 | Did you hear''--he turned back and linked his arm in Greatorex''s--''did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him? |
| 26420 | Do n''t hundreds, thousands of meek creatures who have never defied anybody, do n''t they have to bear worse ignominies? |
| 26420 | Do n''t they hear constantly in the courts how little it costs a man to be convicted of beating his own wife?'' |
| 26420 | Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women in this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes? |
| 26420 | Do n''t you know women are more civilized than men?'' |
| 26420 | Do n''t you know''--he turned to Lady John--''that look of half- resentful interest?'' |
| 26420 | Do n''t you men know-- why, it''s notorious!--that the women of the working class are worse sweated even than the men?'' |
| 26420 | Do n''t you see there''s some disturbance? |
| 26420 | Do n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | Do they want to punish all women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful? |
| 26420 | Do you know what a lorry is?'' |
| 26420 | Do you know what our fathers did to get ours? |
| 26420 | Do you know who I am?'' |
| 26420 | Do you realize that we left"Orders"and"Honours"half an hour ago, and ever since we''ve been talking scandal?'' |
| 26420 | Do you reely think,''she reasoned with them as man to man;''do you think, now, we tyke those low wyges because we got a likin''fur low wyges? |
| 26420 | Do you think our deputation should have tried to get in without ringing at the door?'' |
| 26420 | Do you think she''s not down yet?'' |
| 26420 | Do you think the car''--she turned to Stonor--''your man said something about recharging----''''Oh, did he? |
| 26420 | Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy? |
| 26420 | Do_ they_ bother about chivalry? |
| 26420 | Does it make you morose as it does Freddy?'' |
| 26420 | Does it"join on"to anything? |
| 26420 | Does n''t it stand to reason? |
| 26420 | Ernestine? |
| 26420 | Even the well- to- do middle- class woman----''''Wot are_ you_?'' |
| 26420 | For what other reason would you have for leaving me?'' |
| 26420 | Forgive my rushing off, wo n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | Freddy crestfallen, what about?'' |
| 26420 | Freddy?'' |
| 26420 | Had not his young kinswoman''s charity concerts helped to rebuild the chantry? |
| 26420 | Has Miss Broughton said it, too? |
| 26420 | Has she been seeing visions too?'' |
| 26420 | Have I done anything?'' |
| 26420 | Have I ever failed?'' |
| 26420 | Have n''t they deserved it?'' |
| 26420 | Have n''t you heard that they did n''t do that until they had exhausted every other means to get a hearing?'' |
| 26420 | Have they got a boy? |
| 26420 | Have we any right to let the world go wrong while we get compliments for our forbearance and for pretty manners?'' |
| 26420 | Have you got other people?'' |
| 26420 | He bent down to put the low question,''Do you mean, then, that after all-- it lived?'' |
| 26420 | He could n''t forbear adding in a whisper,''Even such a question, and such men?'' |
| 26420 | He returned with,''After all, women are much more Conservative_ naturally_ than men, are n''t they?'' |
| 26420 | He said----''''How did Major Wilkinson happen to be there?'' |
| 26420 | He smiled down at her, echoing,''Well?'' |
| 26420 | He stared at the girl, till across the moment''s silence a cry of misery went out--''Why did you desert her?'' |
| 26420 | He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival? |
| 26420 | He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival? |
| 26420 | He''s a Liberal, is n''t he?'' |
| 26420 | He''s asking that old question, Why did we wait till the Liberals came in? |
| 26420 | He''s far too busy, ai n''t he, Joey, even if we ca n''t see that he accomplishes much?'' |
| 26420 | He_ thought_ it was a young man----''''And it was really Miss Ernestine Blunt? |
| 26420 | Her stiffly maintained attitude and direct look said as plain as print, Now what excuse have you to offer for asking me to come here? |
| 26420 | How am I ever to face all those men?'' |
| 26420 | How did he take the sacrilege?'' |
| 26420 | How do they know what''s womanly? |
| 26420 | How many Platos are there here in this crowd?'' |
| 26420 | How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day? |
| 26420 | How should_ they_ be expected to know how to treat women? |
| 26420 | How? |
| 26420 | How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you?'' |
| 26420 | I began to say to myself,"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?"'' |
| 26420 | I did n''t believe them till----''''Till?'' |
| 26420 | I look quite like a Woman of the People, do n''t I?'' |
| 26420 | I s''y, miss,''oo killed Cock Robin?'' |
| 26420 | I spoilt it for you?'' |
| 26420 | I suppose it is-- but it''s rather a Geisha view of life, do n''t you think?'' |
| 26420 | I thought you said you wanted me to----''''To make nice little speeches with composure? |
| 26420 | I''ve heard them ask Ernestine in Battersea-- she has valiant friends there--"Oo''s''urt_ your_ feelin''s?" |
| 26420 | If I could think that because of me you were able to do this----''''You go back to that?'' |
| 26420 | If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us? |
| 26420 | If she were''_ that_ sort,''why not hang out some signal? |
| 26420 | If the middle and upper class women have the dignity and influence men pretend they have, why are n''t they represented there? |
| 26420 | If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so? |
| 26420 | If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so?" |
| 26420 | Impossible for any passer- by to carry out the programme of pausing to ask idly,''What are those women screeching about?'' |
| 26420 | In Battersea, you go into some modest little restaurant, and you say,"Will you lend me a chair?" |
| 26420 | In Northumberland?'' |
| 26420 | In spite of all I did for her----''''What did you do?'' |
| 26420 | In the case of this poor little abandoned working girl, what man can be the fit judge of her deeds in that awful moment of half- crazed temptation? |
| 26420 | In the pause Jean asked,''Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs?'' |
| 26420 | Is he, Ronald?'' |
| 26420 | Is it a quarter past already?'' |
| 26420 | Is it some poor woman, I wondered?'' |
| 26420 | Is it the one in mauve who did that?'' |
| 26420 | Is n''t a chair one of the things men have always been ready to offer us? |
| 26420 | Is n''t it equally an instance of man''s keenness about public questions?'' |
| 26420 | Is n''t it too cheap an idea of morals that women should take credit for the enduring that keeps the wrong alive? |
| 26420 | Is she going to faint?'' |
| 26420 | Is the little Sfink as old as me? |
| 26420 | Is this a burglar being brought along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer? |
| 26420 | It is so strange to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers, who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?" |
| 26420 | It surprises you? |
| 26420 | It was her sister who added anxiously,''Is Wood leading now at the Queen''s Hall Concerts?'' |
| 26420 | It was plain she heard the echo of that insistent, never- answered query of the crowd,''Got your dog- whip, miss?'' |
| 26420 | It''s rather upsetting to think-- do you suppose any of our servants have-- views?'' |
| 26420 | Leaving it to the poor and the ill- equipped to----''''To keep the world from slipping into chaos?'' |
| 26420 | Lord John stopped halfway across the lawn and called back,''are n''t you coming?'' |
| 26420 | May I?'' |
| 26420 | Miss Levering opened wide eyes-- a glint of something like amazed laughter crossed her face, as she repeated--''_ They_ are sexless, you think?'' |
| 26420 | Mrs. Freddy was looking round and asking where was the Elusive One? |
| 26420 | Mrs. Heriot''s eyes flashed, but before she could speak Jean asked--''Where is she now?'' |
| 26420 | Must something be the matter that I venture into my own breakfast- room of a morning?'' |
| 26420 | Near----''''Why should n''t I drop down upon you some day?'' |
| 26420 | No small sum either----''''Has she never paid it back?'' |
| 26420 | Not here one there one, to keep the ball rolling, but a steady and pitiless fire of''Do you think?'' |
| 26420 | Now, can you lay your hand on your heart----''''And deny it? |
| 26420 | Now, do you mind saying what is it you really do?" |
| 26420 | Now, what will she say to you, Cecil?'' |
| 26420 | Now, who tells you these----?'' |
| 26420 | Now, you people who are nearer-- what? |
| 26420 | Oh, is it question time? |
| 26420 | Oh,_ is n''t_ she too funny for words?'' |
| 26420 | Oo yer pushin'', old girl?'' |
| 26420 | Or are you too"busy"?'' |
| 26420 | Or did she only see that it was empty? |
| 26420 | Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter? |
| 26420 | Or''--her eyes blazed--''or did you dare to be afraid I would n''t?'' |
| 26420 | Out of a little chorus of regret, came Borrodaile''s slightly mocking,''Anything wrong with the precious children?'' |
| 26420 | Out of the babel came the question,''What do you know about it? |
| 26420 | Over her shoulder Lady John called out,''Is_ that_ Miss Levering?'' |
| 26420 | Prison Experiences of Miss----''''How much?'' |
| 26420 | Put it in a pie?'' |
| 26420 | SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare? |
| 26420 | Shall we go and see?'' |
| 26420 | Shall we go up and see them having tea?'' |
| 26420 | She answered without looking at him,''What is it?'' |
| 26420 | She consolidated her position by asking sweetly,''Does it need saying?'' |
| 26420 | She spoke the name with an accent of such protecting tenderness that Vida asked--''And who is Miss Mary O''Brian?'' |
| 26420 | So Mrs. Freddy asked me to turn over my Girls''Club to your cousin Sophia----''''Are you given to good works, too?'' |
| 26420 | So tell me, what if it should be a question of going forward in the suffrage direction or going back?'' |
| 26420 | So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it? |
| 26420 | Somebody had interrupted to ask,''If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords?'' |
| 26420 | Something unwonted in the wooden face prompted Miss Levering to say--''What do you want to do in the country?'' |
| 26420 | Stonor?'' |
| 26420 | Subscribes?'' |
| 26420 | Takes her away from her own home, where she ought to be----''''Who wants her at home?'' |
| 26420 | Tell me about----''''Like what?'' |
| 26420 | That little thing?'' |
| 26420 | That was why she made such a point of my coming and trying to-- to----''''You needed a great deal of urging then?'' |
| 26420 | That would be rather too inhuman, would n''t it?'' |
| 26420 | That''s new, is n''t it?'' |
| 26420 | The great man seemed not to see it, but he murmured,''How do you do?'' |
| 26420 | The only question is, on what terms shall she continue to be in? |
| 26420 | The rest of your_ good_ speakers?'' |
| 26420 | Then a very penetrating voice screamed,''Will you be mine?'' |
| 26420 | Then how, in the name of Heaven, do you know-- she wants-- what you ask?'' |
| 26420 | Then the next time you and I meet in the country or find ourselves alone in a crush, you''ll be saying,"What''s her story? |
| 26420 | Then to her sister Vida whispered,''What is quod?'' |
| 26420 | Then, do n''t you know, you must pay me in kind?'' |
| 26420 | Then, showing the profundity of his friendly interest,''Why does n''t she find some nice fella to marry her?'' |
| 26420 | Then, upon a sudden thought,''What has changed_ her_? |
| 26420 | There''s more of him to_ be_ ugly, is n''t there? |
| 26420 | They study music by thousands: where''s their Beethoven? |
| 26420 | This is n''t_ the end_?'' |
| 26420 | Those Scotch peasants, you know----''''Oh, because he''s rude, and talks with a burr, you think he''s a sort of political Thomas Carlyle?'' |
| 26420 | Up and down the country we go organizing----''''''Ow do you go-- in a pram?'' |
| 26420 | Upon his''What can I do?'' |
| 26420 | Vida asked;''or is that some trophy?'' |
| 26420 | W''y do n''t you stop in it?'' |
| 26420 | Was he going to hale the girl off to Holloway? |
| 26420 | Was it possible that this dread myrmidon of the law was vaunting the prowess of the small rebel? |
| 26420 | Was it there not at all for memory of some battle long ago, but just to mark on the fair bright page of afternoon a huge surprise? |
| 26420 | Was n''t it a woman, the Baroness von Suttner, whose book about peace was the corner- stone of the Peace Congress? |
| 26420 | Was n''t it that book that converted the millionaire maker of armaments of war? |
| 26420 | Was n''t it the Baroness von Suttner''s book that made Nobel offer those great international prizes for the Arts of Peace? |
| 26420 | Was she looking at that? |
| 26420 | Was the great shaft itself playing a part in the impression? |
| 26420 | We can, at a pinch, see past unbecoming clothes, ca n''t we, Lady Whyteleafe? |
| 26420 | We hate all beady ladies, do n''t we, Sara?'' |
| 26420 | Well''--she turned to the woman in the corner--''how''s the House of Help?'' |
| 26420 | Well----?'' |
| 26420 | Were they not Borrodailes of Borrodaile? |
| 26420 | What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"? |
| 26420 | What advertisement is so sure of being remembered? |
| 26420 | What chance had a little unborn child against"the last of the great feudal lords,"as you called him?'' |
| 26420 | What did it matter what reasons were given for past failure, if only the future might be assured? |
| 26420 | What did it matter? |
| 26420 | What did she say, eh?'' |
| 26420 | What did she want with----?'' |
| 26420 | What did the leaders( in prison and out), what did they think they were accomplishing, besides making themselves hideously uncomfortable? |
| 26420 | What do you suppose a door- bell is for? |
| 26420 | What do you think he was charged with?'' |
| 26420 | What example do they have? |
| 26420 | What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal?'' |
| 26420 | What had he been stealing, that small criminal? |
| 26420 | What had that girl been saying? |
| 26420 | What had they all been doing there in that-- garden, I was going to say!--that big grimy building? |
| 26420 | What happened to_ our_ honour, that these men dare tell us is so safe in their hands? |
| 26420 | What has she been saying to you?'' |
| 26420 | What have you done for yours?'' |
| 26420 | What if we have to earn the right to be gentle and gracious without shame?'' |
| 26420 | What is it but a loss of the sense of beauty that''s to blame?'' |
| 26420 | What is it to me?'' |
| 26420 | What is the use, we say, of crying about individual pains and penalties? |
| 26420 | What makes you think----?'' |
| 26420 | What men?'' |
| 26420 | What name, miss?'' |
| 26420 | What night shall it be?" |
| 26420 | What nonsense are you talking?'' |
| 26420 | What on earth is a person like that doing in this_ galère_?'' |
| 26420 | What part?'' |
| 26420 | What patriot''s voice is heard in Europe or America to- day? |
| 26420 | What poet goes out in these times to die at Missolonghi? |
| 26420 | What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the people, whose crime is, they ask for the vote?" |
| 26420 | What was going to happen? |
| 26420 | What was he like?'' |
| 26420 | What was the new thing in it? |
| 26420 | What was this armour that looked like mere indifference? |
| 26420 | What woman is tried by hers?'' |
| 26420 | What''s he-- looking for another hansom? |
| 26420 | What''s the result? |
| 26420 | What? |
| 26420 | What_ am_ I to do with you? |
| 26420 | What_ happened_?'' |
| 26420 | When Ernestine declared that women could open doors for themselves, some one called out--''When do you expect to be a K.C.?'' |
| 26420 | When do you want to go?'' |
| 26420 | When he saw the girl rising from her knees, he turned to Lady John with a little gesture of,''What did I tell you?'' |
| 26420 | When shall I see you again, I wonder?'' |
| 26420 | When the man on my right asks,"Would n''t they quarrel?" |
| 26420 | When they were out of earshot,''What''s the matter?'' |
| 26420 | Where did this mysterious stream of help come from? |
| 26420 | Where in all this were_ her_"peers"? |
| 26420 | Where is the modern Kossuth, Garibaldi? |
| 26420 | Where should I go for tea and for news of the workings of the Zeitgeist?'' |
| 26420 | Where''s the woman Shakespeare?'' |
| 26420 | Where''s their Plato? |
| 26420 | Where?'' |
| 26420 | Whereabouts are you?'' |
| 26420 | While the people were asking one another,''What is it? |
| 26420 | Who am I that I should thank you?'' |
| 26420 | Who are they?'' |
| 26420 | Who cartoons people who are of no importance? |
| 26420 | Who do you think are invited to serve on that Commission? |
| 26420 | Who is it?'' |
| 26420 | Who is late?'' |
| 26420 | Who troubles himself? |
| 26420 | Who with?'' |
| 26420 | Whose chivalry prevents that? |
| 26420 | Why are they waiting?'' |
| 26420 | Why could n''t people like these go further still? |
| 26420 | Why did men, when British justice was born-- why did they so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"? |
| 26420 | Why did n''t their sons hold fast what so great a race had won?'' |
| 26420 | Why did n''t we worry the Conservatives when they were in power? |
| 26420 | Why do n''t you ask after my babies?'' |
| 26420 | Why do n''t you ask the Conservatives to give you the vote?'' |
| 26420 | Why do they make that noise?'' |
| 26420 | Why do we pretend that all conversion is to some religious dogma-- why not to a view of life?'' |
| 26420 | Why do you stay there?'' |
| 26420 | Why has n''t a woman like that married?" |
| 26420 | Why must there be a wedding in the family, Wark?'' |
| 26420 | Why not? |
| 26420 | Why not? |
| 26420 | Why not?'' |
| 26420 | Why should n''t she?'' |
| 26420 | Why should we be so content to go the old way to destruction? |
| 26420 | Why should we suppose we''d gain anything by complaining? |
| 26420 | Why should you think she wants me in her clutches?'' |
| 26420 | Why were they coming out at that hour of the day? |
| 26420 | Why, then, carry a whip?'' |
| 26420 | Why, then, once again, this Commission of_ men_? |
| 26420 | Will any one tell me what they_ want_?'' |
| 26420 | Will you come?'' |
| 26420 | With an air of profound suspicion, Mrs. Heriot interrupted--''She did n''t say, I suppose, how she happened to fall so low?'' |
| 26420 | Wo n''t you last longer if you do?'' |
| 26420 | Wo n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | Wot did you do last election? |
| 26420 | Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest? |
| 26420 | Wot? |
| 26420 | Yes? |
| 26420 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 26420 | You knew her father, did n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | You laugh? |
| 26420 | You never asked yerselves,"Wot''s a Liberal, anyway?"'' |
| 26420 | You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you?'' |
| 26420 | You''re trying to shield him----''''Why should I? |
| 26420 | _ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason? |
| 26420 | _ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason? |
| 26420 | _ Had_ anything happened? |
| 26420 | _ Is n''t_ it? |
| 26420 | _ They_ believe in prolonging their youth, do n''t they?'' |
| 26420 | _ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work? |
| 26420 | _ Where_ do you say these orgies take place?'' |
| 26420 | _ Why_ do they?'' |
| 26420 | _ You!_ You are n''t thinking of marrying?'' |
| 26420 | a man like_ you_ not to have had the freedom, that even the lowest seem to have----''''Freedom?'' |
| 26420 | am I such a chicken?'' |
| 26420 | and''_ Why_ do you?'' |
| 26420 | are those other people all about? |
| 26420 | ca n''t you see that this crazed campaign you''d start her on-- even if it''s successful, it can only be so through the help of men? |
| 26420 | do n''t you hear they''re talking about our cousin?'' |
| 26420 | exclaimed the girl,''_ they_ were able to do that?'' |
| 26420 | is that true? |
| 26420 | page 250: quotation typographical error corrected''Why did n''t you stay where I left you? |
| 26420 | said a decent- looking but dismal sort of shopman just behind,''is that the mother of those dreadful young women?'' |
| 26420 | she appealed to Borrodaile,--''nobody who has n''t seen him with children?'' |
| 26420 | should be reduced to asking,''Who are we waiting for?'' |
| 26420 | the young woman patted her fringe,''do you suppose we''ll be in the_ Magnifier_ to- morrow? |
| 26420 | what are the women of this country coming to? |
| 26420 | what can a woman like you_ know_ about such a thing?'' |
| 26420 | what next?'' |
| 46526 | Are the race often as good looking? |
| 46526 | Elizabeth,said the old lady,"is it true that thee is learning music, and can play upon the guitar?" |
| 46526 | Her first notes of"Where are now the hopes?" |
| 46526 | Mother, tell me, would you chide me, If I bound it round my hair? |
| 46526 | She gave us first the arietta,"Where are now the Hopes I''ve cherished?" |
| 46526 | That we were delighted and surprised? |
| 46526 | The dress itself was handsome, but why wear that_ white lace bertha_? |
| 46526 | The mocking crowd are all I now shall see; Can I not''scape and hide me? |
| 46526 | What shall we say? |
| 46526 | tergete il ciglio, Perchè tremar, perchè? |
| 46526 | who cares for Jenny Lind? |
| 46587 | Is it not strange,he writes,"that in process of composition it seemed charming? |
| 46587 | Why are we peasants not nobles? 46587 ''What''s to be done?'' 46587 Is it likely that the teachers sent out into the world from our future academies will be any better than those hitherto sent to us from abroad? 46587 Or why is the song of Agnes Sorel so reminiscent of the land of the steppes and birch forests? 46587 Were these men really only amateurs? 46587 Why must this be? 46587 Why then have we cause to complain of the wretched state of musical education in Russia? 46587 in common with a folk- song of Malo- Russian origin? 42058 And did I not,"said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?" |
| 42058 | Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?" |
| 42058 | Is it a year? |
| 42058 | Know him? |
| 42058 | Nay,she cried,"I am bound: you have my promise-- in a year; Will you not bide your year as I bide mine?" |
| 42058 | Tell us, tell us why you look so? |
| 42058 | This miller''s wife,800 He said to Miriam,"that you spoke about, Has she no fear that her first husband lives?" |
| 42058 | Tired? |
| 42058 | Why, sweet heart, do you pace through the hall As though my court were a funeral? |
| 42058 | [ 285] But once the King asked:What distant cry Was that we heard''twixt the sea and sky?" |
| 42058 | ''Shall we fight or shall we fly? |
| 42058 | ( we could hardly speak we shook so),--"Are they beaten? |
| 42058 | 140 Should he not trade himself out yonder? |
| 42058 | 160 The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news? |
| 42058 | 295 Have any of my folk done ill to thee? |
| 42058 | 30 Are these the laurels and repose For which the nations strain their strength? |
| 42058 | 325 But say, on what day will thou that I gain Fulfilled delight, or death to end my pain? |
| 42058 | 335 Thy beauty''s shield, heart- shaped and vermeil dyed? |
| 42058 | 585 Why must the memory to her heart arise Of things unnoticed when they first were heard, Some lover''s song, some answering maiden''s word? |
| 42058 | 60 For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before? |
| 42058 | 650 Why do these tremors run through every limb? |
| 42058 | 670 Is it the wind those branches stirs? |
| 42058 | 675 The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide? |
| 42058 | 795 XIX"I woke-- Where was I?--Do I see A human face look down on me? |
| 42058 | 80 Is a songbird''s course so swift on the wing?" |
| 42058 | 800 And is it mortal, yon bright eye That watches me with gentle glance? |
| 42058 | 85 And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when? |
| 42058 | 85 Whose child is that? |
| 42058 | 95 Are they panic- struck and helpless? |
| 42058 | 95"One? |
| 42058 | = Cankering thing.= What does canker do? |
| 42058 | = Die.= What is the plural? |
| 42058 | = Flag- bird.= What bird was on Napoleon''s flag? |
| 42058 | = Mused.= What effect has this supposed soliloquy of Napoleon? |
| 42058 | = New- stuffed.= What does this mean here? |
| 42058 | = Polar day.= What is the length of the day near the poles? |
| 42058 | = Sealed.= How? |
| 42058 | = Snarling.= Does this verse resemble the sound described? |
| 42058 | A Lieutenant? |
| 42058 | A Mate-- first, second, third? |
| 42058 | ARE they beaten?" |
| 42058 | And Philip ask''d 320"Then you will let me, Annie?" |
| 42058 | And doth a roof above me close? |
| 42058 | And one:"Who knows not the shrieking quest When the sea- mew misses its young from its nest?" |
| 42058 | And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather; 145--"Please to tell us what his name was?" |
| 42058 | And where was Enoch? |
| 42058 | And wherefore did he go this weary way, 295 And leave you lonely? |
| 42058 | Are they palsied or asleep? |
| 42058 | Are you bought by English gold? |
| 42058 | Are you cowards, fools, or rogues? |
| 42058 | At last one night it chanced 485 That Annie could not sleep, but earnestly Pray''d for a sign,"my Enoch, is he gone?" |
| 42058 | Away went Gilpin-- who but he? |
| 42058 | Burn the fleet and ruin France? |
| 42058 | But he-- what look of mastery was this 575 He cast on her? |
| 42058 | But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain? |
| 42058 | But on this day with whom shall he contend? |
| 42058 | But through the stillness he her voice could hear 505 Piercing his heart with joy scarce bearable, That said,"Milanion, wherefore dost thou fear? |
| 42058 | But yet-- what change is this that holds the maid? |
| 42058 | Can one love twice? |
| 42058 | Did I say, all? |
| 42058 | Do these limbs on a couch repose? |
| 42058 | Do you think a horse could gallop that distance? |
| 42058 | Does she indeed see in his glittering eye More than disdain of the sharp shearing blade, 570 Some happy hope of help and victory? |
| 42058 | Fairest-- why fairest wife? |
| 42058 | For sidling up she said,"Canst thou live twice, Fair son? |
| 42058 | Hath he not sworn his love a thousand times, In this green valley, under this green hill, Ev''n on this hand, and sitting on this stone? |
| 42058 | Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed? |
| 42058 | Have the deaths of Angela and the Beadsman been foretold? |
| 42058 | Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?" |
| 42058 | Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar? |
| 42058 | He clung, and"What of the Prince?" |
| 42058 | How make= purple riot= in his heart? |
| 42058 | How should he listen to her earnest speech? |
| 42058 | I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?" |
| 42058 | I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?" |
| 42058 | I see a gleaming light, 45 O say, what may it be?" |
| 42058 | III Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board; 15"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?" |
| 42058 | If here he stay, What can be done? |
| 42058 | Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald[259]? |
| 42058 | Is He not yonder in those uttermost Parts of the morning? |
| 42058 | Is it love the lying''s for? |
| 42058 | Is this a chamber where I lie? |
| 42058 | Is this an advantage or a disadvantage? |
| 42058 | Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap? |
| 42058 | Most loving is she? |
| 42058 | O goddess, if thou slayest me 405 What new immortal can I serve but thee? |
| 42058 | O happy Heaven, how canst thou see my face? |
| 42058 | O happy earth, how canst thou bear my weight? |
| 42058 | Or art thou of the forest men in fear? |
| 42058 | Quoth Charles--"Old Hetman, wherefore so, Since thou hast learn''d the art so well?" |
| 42058 | Reach the mooring? |
| 42058 | Say, may I be for aye thy vassal blest? |
| 42058 | Seal''d it with kisses? |
| 42058 | Then Enoch rolling his gray eyes upon her, 840"Did you know Enoch Arden of this town?" |
| 42058 | Then said the King,"Stranger, what dost thou here? |
| 42058 | Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said:"Where were you yesterday? |
| 42058 | There Enoch spoke no word to any one, But homeward-- home-- what home? |
| 42058 | Tired, Annie?" |
| 42058 | Was the booming of the cannon from the river and the shore: 10"Child,"says grandma,"what''s the matter, what is all this noise and clatter? |
| 42058 | We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?'' |
| 42058 | What are you doing here?" |
| 42058 | What are= lucent syrops=? |
| 42058 | What is the meaning of this line? |
| 42058 | What is the name of this figure? |
| 42058 | What is the shame that clothes the skin 80 To the nameless horror that lives within? |
| 42058 | Where every one is poor, What can be gained?" |
| 42058 | Who sends me a fair boy dressed in black? |
| 42058 | Why did Keats choose this name instead of Lionel, as he first intended? |
| 42058 | Why does she tremble as the time grows near, And weak defeat and woful victory fear? |
| 42058 | Why fails she now to see if far or nigh The goal is? |
| 42058 | Why was his face so flushed with happiness? |
| 42058 | Why, if Chaucer chose to call his masterpiece the_ Canterbury Tales_, should any one take the liberty of questioning his nomenclature? |
| 42058 | Why? |
| 42058 | Would Enoch have the place? |
| 42058 | Would he go? |
| 42058 | XI"How?" |
| 42058 | XIV"My thoughts came back; where was I? |
| 42058 | You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease? |
| 42058 | You threaten us, fellow? |
| 42058 | [ 265] VI And"What mockery or malice have we here?" |
| 42058 | _ Are_ they beaten? |
| 42058 | am I not fair? |
| 42058 | and,"What_ will_ his mother do?" |
| 42058 | at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride? |
| 42058 | can you be ever loved As Enoch was? |
| 42058 | canst thou have joyful youth again, That thus goest to the sacrifice, Thyself the victim? |
| 42058 | cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook 185 Being worse treated than a Cook? |
| 42058 | cries Hervé Riel: 45"Are you mad, you Malouins? |
| 42058 | go This voyage more than once? |
| 42058 | had he a home? |
| 42058 | if I flee to these Can I go from him? |
| 42058 | must I not speak to these? |
| 42058 | none to be saved but these and I?" |
| 42058 | water''d it with tears? |
| 42058 | what is it that you ask?" |
| 42058 | what news? |
| 42058 | what then, thinkest thou Her shining head unto the yoke to bow? |
| 42058 | what traitor could thee hither bring? |
| 42058 | why did they take me thence? |
| 42058 | why do her gray eyes grow dim? |
| 42058 | why should we?" |
| 42058 | why should you kill yourself And make them orphans quite?" |
| 42058 | why were his lips so red? |
| 42058 | why wilt thou affright a feeble soul? |
| 42058 | your tidings tell; 165 Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?" |
| 45766 | Chien, faisoit l''un, vez vous vo guide? |
| 45766 | ***** What racke, Randolphe? |
| 45766 | And the gibes in which he indulged so tickled Knox''s sense of humour that he duly records them:"Fie upon you, why have ye broken order? |
| 45766 | And who was there to lead the ring but the Queen Regent herself, with all her shavelings, for honour of that feast?" |
| 45766 | But whoever heard Edinburgh call herself the city of St. Giles? |
| 45766 | Can I not have peace in my own kingdom because of one priest? |
| 45766 | Ces beaux Astres luisans au ciel de ton visage, De ma funeste mort seront- ils le présage? |
| 45766 | How, best of poets, dost thou the laurel wear? |
| 45766 | Is there none of all my subjects who will rid me of that annoyance?" |
| 45766 | Nec quisquam meorum omnium est, qui hac molestia liberare velit?'' |
| 45766 | O, Comeliness, what need have I of thee, When hope of mutual love is dead for me? |
| 45766 | Qu''aurait servi le bois de tant de sang lavé? |
| 45766 | Should a friend stick at a demand that he ought rather to anticipate? |
| 45766 | Tes yeux qui tous les coeurs prennent à leurs appas, Sans en estre troublez, verront- ils mon trespas? |
| 45766 | This the Councillor meets with the significant question--"d''un ingrat obligé Que peut- on espérer que d''en être outragé? |
| 45766 | Was any castle of hers to be assailed by a night- prowler and her ally not send the offender to his due punisher? |
| 45766 | Was not the disrespect of the children who called the Prophet"bald head"visited upon them? |
| 45766 | Who can better judge of theis whole proceedings than you? |
| 45766 | Who can so well wyttnes it as yo^{r} dailie attendaunce? |
| 45766 | Who may better defende it then yo^{r} learned experience? |
| 45766 | Whom should my Muse then fly to, but the best Of Kings, for grace; of poets, for my test? |
| 45766 | Why fly ye, villains, now without order? |
| 45766 | [ 311] O gens Anglorum, morum flos gesta tuorum, Cur tu Francorum procuras damna bonorum, Servorum Christi, quos tractas crimine tristi? |
| 45766 | cuidez vous que je me joue, Et que je voulsisse aller En Engleterre demourer? |
| 46330 | 500,000(?) |
| 46330 | 5[ Greek: g.] Is Scientific Treatment_ appropriate_ to Art? |
| 46330 | 83([ Greek: g]) Some Arts can not be called Imitative 85(_ b_)_ Humani nihii_--? |
| 46330 | 87(_ c_) Mitigation of the Passions? |
| 46330 | But when in place of the abstract,"Is man free?" |
| 46330 | Crown 8vo, 2_s._ 6_d._= Salvator Mundi=; or, Is Christ the Saviour of all Men? |
| 46330 | Does Art_ merit_ Scientific Treatment? |
| 46330 | He never asks,"Is it?" |
| 46330 | In presence of such a demand we are at once met by the question,"Whence do we get this conception?" |
| 46330 | Is it visible and tangible, like the unity of a human body? |
| 46330 | Was he insensible to sound in poetry? |
| 46330 | What even of an army? |
| 46330 | What is man''s need to produce works of art? |
| 46330 | What is this unity? |
| 46330 | Work of Art as addressed to Man''s Sense 60- 78[(_ a_) Object of Art-- Pleasant Feeling? |
| 46330 | [ The Interest or End of Art( 79- 106)(_ a_) Imitation of Nature? |
| 46330 | _ Cf._:--"''Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face?'' |
| 46330 | but always"What is it?" |
| 46330 | retains the accessory meaning of the question,"What is the_ use_?". |
| 47232 | Let him mark out his bed, dig the soil to the depth of eighteen inches? |
| 47232 | What has been their parentage? |
| 47232 | Whence have they sprung? |
| 46473 | What is the use,say they,"of teaching children to read and think if you do not make them honest and truthful? |
| 46473 | But of all the evil that is theoretically possible, how much is carried out in practice? |
| 46473 | But what if commonplace insists on being supreme and shutting out whatever is not of one complexion with itself? |
| 46473 | How are their characters to be built up? |
| 46473 | How are we to resist its demand in the administration of a State- supported, and therefore majority- ruled, institution? |
| 46473 | How old, then, is the earth, especially the inhabited earth, in years? |
| 46473 | If practice of one hand educates the other hand, will it not also educate the foot? |
| 46473 | In 1887, when Taxil was received in solemn audience by Leo XIII,"My son,"asked the Pope,"what dost thou desire?" |
| 46473 | The confession is coupled with a demand for more legislation, but, were the demand conceded, who can guarantee that more still would not be wanted? |
| 46473 | We must next ask: Is this effect of practice confined to the symmetrical organ, or does it extend to other organs? |
| 46473 | Why can we not expect, that the development should be extended to the higher forms of will power that go to make up character? |
| 46473 | why was it not done before?" |
| 46190 | Am I not a priest? |
| 46190 | And do you know a spot called Fountain Dale, and a certain monk who is called the Curtal Friar of Fountain Abbey? |
| 46190 | But why should such a thing be done? 46190 Can any one hit inside that little garland at such a distance?" |
| 46190 | Could no one of these ten be Robin Hood in disguise? |
| 46190 | Do you know the country round about, good and holy man? |
| 46190 | Do you know whether this friar is now on the other side of the river or on this side? |
| 46190 | Have you no friends who could lend you the money? |
| 46190 | How is this, master? |
| 46190 | How is this? |
| 46190 | How many miles is it to thy true love? 46190 How much money did you borrow of him?" |
| 46190 | Is it across the river? |
| 46190 | Master, can we not prevent such a wrong? |
| 46190 | Now who are you who would stop a peaceful traveler on the king''s highway? |
| 46190 | Now, sweet lad,he said to himself,"canst thou not tune me a song?" |
| 46190 | Now, who are you? |
| 46190 | Now, will you not come into my band? |
| 46190 | What dost thou here? |
| 46190 | What is thy name? |
| 46190 | What is your name? |
| 46190 | What mercy have you ever shown to the poor? 46190 What wilt thou give me,"said Robin Hood,"In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true love again, And deliver her unto thee?" |
| 46190 | Who gives me this maid? |
| 46190 | And when he came bold Robin before, Robin asked him courteously,"Oh, hast thou any money to spare, For my merry men and me?" |
| 46190 | Maiden, is it of your own free will that you we d with this knight?" |
| 46190 | Page 18, moved punctuation inside quotes for"How is this?" |
| 46190 | Prythee, ask me not: dost thou not hear how I croak like a frog?" |
| 46190 | Then the friar leaped forth, crying,"What spy have we here?" |
| 46190 | Who are you, man? |
| 46190 | Why should such a dreadful thing be done to them?" |
| 46190 | Will you join my service?" |
| 46190 | Will you join yourself to my men?" |
| 46190 | the young man said,"What is your will with me?" |
| 45790 | How old do you think? |
| 45790 | I am a traveller, will it be permitted to inspect the château? 45790 No one save Jacques the huckster lives there, why should he excite any attention?" |
| 45790 | Time hath wings; how, O mortal, hast thou spent thine? |
| 45790 | ( Just what sort of clients do chauffeurs have?) |
| 45790 | And what, my dear Sir, may"Poliater"mean? |
| 45790 | As for the springs, where are they and how are they used? |
| 45790 | But which name stands first in the great court of God? |
| 45790 | But, I exclaim, you say he never saw her until yesterday? |
| 45790 | Can the naturalists inform me why all animals on the approach of a train or auto will, if possible, cross the track? |
| 45790 | Certainly I do not propose to pay for an idle auto car, and can another chauffeur be gotten? |
| 45790 | Certainly it does not seem a spot to offer much adventure, but then, who can tell? |
| 45790 | Did he listen to the booming of these great bells rolling out their summons above us? |
| 45790 | Do they dine here? |
| 45790 | How did she use it? |
| 45790 | How was it at Versailles in the days of the grand Louis? |
| 45790 | How, by the way, came such a woman, as history paints her, to be daughter of a king who cared only for music and grapes, and the joy of laughter? |
| 45790 | If so, how did the Terrorists overlook them? |
| 45790 | Now,--stop.----What are all the cotton mills of earth compared to this stately shrine? |
| 45790 | Shall we find it ahead of us; are there two such places in this world of the twentieth century?" |
| 45790 | Should we pity her fate, or turn in disgust from a thing so degraded? |
| 45790 | The Hôtel de Sens, unique and perfect but a year or so ago, is gone, and for what? |
| 45790 | The heart of Louis le Grand mashed up by a painter''s knife and spread on canvas-- where now is your greatness, O King? |
| 45790 | There must be young men there, but where are they? |
| 45790 | Was there ever any more to him? |
| 45790 | Were our late opponents such boys? |
| 45790 | What is it,--why? |
| 45790 | What were even French brutes made of to destroy a woman like that? |
| 45790 | Where and how does the vast mass of the French nation bathe? |
| 45790 | Where to now? |
| 45790 | While singularly majestic, St. Étienne is simple to severity, but what do architects think about its façade and the odd- looking spires? |
| 45790 | Why, since there would be few if any rivals on the earth, does not the nation complete it to its own glory? |
| 45790 | Yet what do we find? |
| 45790 | [ Illustration: THE CATHEDRAL AT AMIENS By permission of Messrs. Neurdein] Yes, yes, yes,--perhaps so, perhaps so, but, what is that to us? |
| 45790 | [ Illustration: THE FORTIFICATIONS AT THE OLD TOWN OF CARCASSONNE From a photograph] But is that Carcassonne, or any town built by man''s hands? |
| 45790 | [ Illustration: THE HOME OF MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ AT VICHY By permission of Jules Hautecoeur] What do we find in Saratoga? |
| 45790 | there would seem to have been no woman of importance though he had a queen-- Did that figure of leather ever know passion or love? |
| 43043 | ''Where blooms, O my father, a thornless rose?'' 43043 Dear kindred, whom the Lord to me has given, Must the strong tie that binds us now be riven? |
| 43043 | Est ce que nous sommes faits pour chercher le bonheur? 43043 Is it not?" |
| 43043 | Lisez les Chroniques--"de Froissart?" |
| 43043 | Oh, it is so, is it? |
| 43043 | Ruth,with all its merits, will not be an enduring or classical fiction-- will it? |
| 43043 | Villette,"Villette--have you read it? |
| 43043 | What are you doing? |
| 43043 | Will you read enough of this to give me your opinion of it? |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | And do you really think that sculpture and painting are to die out of the world? |
| 43043 | Are we to go on cherishing superstitions out of a fear that seems inconsistent with any faith in a Supreme Being? |
| 43043 | Are you really so occupied as to have absolutely no time to think of me? |
| 43043 | Are you really the better for having been here? |
| 43043 | But to whom am I talking? |
| 43043 | But where is not this same ego? |
| 43043 | But why do I say the drop? |
| 43043 | But, it may be said, how then are we to do anything towards the advancement of mankind? |
| 43043 | Can I have the remaining volumes of Strauss, excepting any part that you may choose to keep for your own use? |
| 43043 | Can you not drive over and see me? |
| 43043 | Combien doit- il payer?" |
| 43043 | Concerning the"tent- making,"there is much more to be said, but am I to adopt your rule and never speak of what I suppose we agree about? |
| 43043 | Did Mr. Bray convey to you my earnest request that you would write to me? |
| 43043 | Did you not think the picture of the Barroni family interesting? |
| 43043 | Did you notice the review of Foster''s Life? |
| 43043 | Do n''t you think my style is editorial? |
| 43043 | Do we not commit ourselves to sleep, and so resign all care for ourselves every night; lay ourselves gently on the bosom of Nature or God? |
| 43043 | Do you know Buckle''s"History of Civilization"? |
| 43043 | Do you know if Mr. Chapman has any unusual facilities for obtaining cheap classics? |
| 43043 | Do you know of this second sample of plagiarism by D''Israeli, detected by the_ Morning Chronicle_? |
| 43043 | Do you mean to_ do_ it? |
| 43043 | Do you stare? |
| 43043 | Do you think any one would buy my"Encyclopà ¦ dia Britannica"at half- price, and my globes? |
| 43043 | Do you think it worth my while to buy the_ Prospective_ for the sake of Wicksteed''s review-- is there anything new in it? |
| 43043 | Even the little housemaid Jeanne is charming; says to me every morning, in the prettiest voice:"Madame a- t- elle bien dormi cette nuit?" |
| 43043 | Evils, even sorrows, are they not all negations? |
| 43043 | Has A. sent you his book on the Sabbath? |
| 43043 | Have I confided too much in your generosity in supposing that you would write to me first? |
| 43043 | Have I, then, any time to spend on things that never existed? |
| 43043 | Have you any engagement for the week after next? |
| 43043 | Have you asked Mr. Hennell about it? |
| 43043 | Have you enjoyed its long shadows and fresh breezes? |
| 43043 | Have you ever seen a head of Christ taken from a statue, by Thorwaldsen, of Christ scourged? |
| 43043 | Have you known the misery of writing with a_ tired_ steel pen, which is reluctant to make a mark? |
| 43043 | Have you not alternating seasons of mental stagnation and activity? |
| 43043 | Have you seen any numbers of the_ Saturday Review_, a new journal, on which"all the talents"are engaged? |
| 43043 | Have you seen the review of Strauss''s pamphlet in the_ Edinburgh_? |
| 43043 | Have you seen them? |
| 43043 | He was charmed with her, as who would not be that has any taste? |
| 43043 | How are you and your dear husband and children? |
| 43043 | How do you go on for society, for communion of spirit, the drop of nectar in the cup of mortals? |
| 43043 | How do you like"Lelia,"of which you have never spoken one word? |
| 43043 | How do you look? |
| 43043 | How is it that I have only had one proof this week? |
| 43043 | How long will this continue? |
| 43043 | How shall I enable you to imagine mine, since you know nothing of the localities? |
| 43043 | How shall I send to you"Don Quixote,"which I have quite finished? |
| 43043 | How shall I thank you enough for sending me that splendid barrel of beet- root, so nicely packed? |
| 43043 | I am not well-- all out of sorts-- and what do you think I am minded to do? |
| 43043 | I do really like reading our Strauss-- he is so_ klar und ideenvoll_; but I do not know_ one_ person who is likely to read the book through-- do you? |
| 43043 | I have quiet and comfort-- what more can I want to make me a healthy, reasonable being once more? |
| 43043 | I shall soon send you a good- bye, for I am preparing to go abroad(?). |
| 43043 | I thought"Walden"[52]( you mean"Life in the Woods,"do n''t you?) |
| 43043 | I wish we could get the book out in May-- why not? |
| 43043 | If I do not see you, how shall I send your"Don Quixote,"which I hope soon to finish? |
| 43043 | If not, may I join you on Saturday the 4th, and invite M. d''Albert to come down on the following Monday? |
| 43043 | Is it allowable to say_ dogmatics_, think you? |
| 43043 | Is it not cheering to think of the youthfulness of this little planet, and the immensely greater youthfulness of our race upon it? |
| 43043 | Is it not so, honor bright? |
| 43043 | Is not the universe itself a perpetual utterance of the one Being? |
| 43043 | Is not the universe one great utterance? |
| 43043 | Is not this a true autumn day? |
| 43043 | May I trouble you to procure for me an Italian book recommended by Mr. Brezzi-- Silvio Pellico''s"Le mie Prigioni;"if not,"Storia d''Italia"? |
| 43043 | Qu''y a- t- il de plus? |
| 43043 | Shall I despatch them by rail or deposit them with Mr. Chapman, to be asked for by Mr. Bray when he comes to town? |
| 43043 | Shall you be as glad to see me as to hear the cuckoo? |
| 43043 | The other day Montaigne''s motto came to my mind( it is mentioned by Pascal) as an appropriate one for me--"Que sais- je?" |
| 43043 | The spirit of the sermon was not a whit more elevated than that of our friend Dr. Harris; the text,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 43043 | Think of Babylon being unearthed in spite of the prophecies? |
| 43043 | Think-- is there any_ conceivable_ alteration in me that would prevent your coming to me at Christmas? |
| 43043 | Was n''t that pretty? |
| 43043 | Was there ever anything more dreary than this June? |
| 43043 | We are growing old together-- are we not? |
| 43043 | What book is there that some people or other will not find abominable? |
| 43043 | What do you think of the progress of architecture as a subject for poetry? |
| 43043 | What has it brought you? |
| 43043 | What is anything worth until it is uttered? |
| 43043 | What is it to me that I think the same thoughts? |
| 43043 | What shall I be without my father? |
| 43043 | What would George Combe say if I were to tell him? |
| 43043 | When does the_ Prospective_ come out? |
| 43043 | When shall I attain to the true spirit of love which Paul has taught for all the ages? |
| 43043 | When will you come to me for help, that I may be able to hate you a little less? |
| 43043 | Why did not Scheffer paint him thus, instead of representing him as one of the three Magi? |
| 43043 | Will not business or pleasure bring you to London soon, and will you not come to see us? |
| 43043 | Will the fear of the critic, or the public, or the literary world, which spoils almost every one, never master you? |
| 43043 | Will you also send me an account of Mr. Chapman''s prices for lodgers, and if you know anything of other boarding- houses, etc., in London? |
| 43043 | Will you always remain equally natural? |
| 43043 | Will you always write to please yourself, and preserve the true independence which seems to mark a real supremacy of intellect? |
| 43043 | Will you ask Mr. Craig what he considers the best authority for the date of the apostolical writings? |
| 43043 | Will you be so kind as to send my books by railway,_ without_ the Shelley? |
| 43043 | Will you send the enclosed note to Mrs. C. Hennell? |
| 43043 | Will you tell me what you can? |
| 43043 | Will you try to get me Spenser''s"Faery Queen"? |
| 43043 | Would it not be better to take to tent- making with Paul, or to spectacle- making with Spinoza? |
| 43043 | Would not a parcel reach you by railway? |
| 43043 | Write and tell you that I join you in your happiness about the French Revolution? |
| 43043 | You and Carlyle( have you seen his article in last week''s_ Examiner_?) |
| 43043 | You know that George Sand writes for the theatre? |
| 43043 | You will write to me to- morrow, will you not? |
| 43043 | [ 47]"Gentlemen, do you know the story of the man who railed at the sun because it would not light his cigar?" |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, 25th June,(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of June,(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Bray, Thursday, 14th(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to the Brays, Monday, 12th(?) |
| 43043 | _ Ã � propos_ of articles, do you see the_ Prospective Review_? |
| 43043 | de Phaisan, who comes into my room when I am ill, with"Qu''est ce que vous avez, ma bonne?" |
| 43043 | or Mr. Lewes''s? |
| 43043 | or is there some other reason for your silence? |
| 43043 | said he; and when I added, inquiringly,"The power lies there?" |
| 43043 | shall that never be sweet?" |
| 43043 | to think that the higher moral tendencies of human nature are yet only in their germ? |
| 37399 | ''And where are you going, my sweet daughter? 37399 ''But why, dear daughter, Why now quit this world, And travel away beyond Without the Angel of Death having called you?'' |
| 37399 | ''What has happened in town, that I hear such a noise?'' 37399 Admit it, Sire of Novelpont, are you not slightly smitten by the beauty of Joan?" |
| 37399 | Am I wrong in wishing that you should reign gloriously? 37399 And did Merlin go, god- mother?" |
| 37399 | And did he? |
| 37399 | And it is you, my pretty child, who will raise the siege of Orleans? |
| 37399 | And those worlds,asked Jeannette,"are they the paradise where the angels and the saints of the good God are? |
| 37399 | And what did Brother Arsene say? |
| 37399 | And what would that matter? |
| 37399 | And when did he make the prophecy? |
| 37399 | And where was that harp, god- mother? |
| 37399 | Are you going to take her visions seriously? |
| 37399 | Are you not afraid of exhausting my patience? |
| 37399 | Are you running for safety, Urbain? |
| 37399 | Are you still at it? |
| 37399 | Are you sure the pretty Joan will leave the castle by this gate? |
| 37399 | But where and how did he do it, god- mother? |
| 37399 | But whither shall we flee? |
| 37399 | Did not Joan Darc defeat the English in a score of battles? 37399 Did not the ecclesiastical tribunal show how merciful the Church is by accepting Joan''s repentance?" |
| 37399 | Did the messenger say all that? |
| 37399 | Do they expect us to sleep here to- night? |
| 37399 | Do you renounce your apparitions and visions as false, sacrilegious, and diabolical? |
| 37399 | Do you submit yourself to the judgment of the Church? |
| 37399 | Does it not endanger the life, at least the health of the King? |
| 37399 | Father, has any misfortune happened? 37399 From which it follows that there are two Kings?" |
| 37399 | God- mother, is not the story of Hena that you once told me, a legend of those days? 37399 Have we two masters?" |
| 37399 | Have you any idea what the siege of a town means, and in what it consists? |
| 37399 | How can that be? |
| 37399 | How can you cry in such happy days as these,they asked naïvely,"in these days of the deliverance of Gaul? |
| 37399 | How did he do it, god- mother? |
| 37399 | How far is the convoy from here, sir? |
| 37399 | How? |
| 37399 | If the English take Orleans, the key of Touraine and Poitou, and they then invade those provinces, what will then be left to you? |
| 37399 | In the desperate condition that France is in, what risk is run by resorting to empiricism? 37399 In what direction shall we run without the risk of falling into the hands of the English?" |
| 37399 | Is all lost? |
| 37399 | Is it a new scheme to keep the strumpet from roasting? 37399 Is it credible?--a poor child of seventeen years to command an army?" |
| 37399 | Is it her fault that God inspired her? |
| 37399 | Is there then no help for Gaul? |
| 37399 | Joan, do you confess having cruelly desired the effusion of human blood? |
| 37399 | So you attach credence to the words of the girl? |
| 37399 | So you have confidence in your niece''s sincerity? |
| 37399 | So, then, Joan,put in John of Novelpont,"you desire to go to the King?" |
| 37399 | So, then, we are to yield, are we? |
| 37399 | Spurs? 37399 The King had promised and sworn,"cried Jeannette,"did he fail in his word? |
| 37399 | The fault lies with the knighthood,put in a civilian;"why did it prove so cowardly at Poitiers? |
| 37399 | Then our young Sire has fought bravely? |
| 37399 | Then you have no faith in the inspiration of Joan, the Maid? |
| 37399 | Well, would you know how to ride on horseback? |
| 37399 | What does your niece want of me? |
| 37399 | What else can you expect? 37399 What else is she?" |
| 37399 | What is the tonsured fellow whispering to the witch? |
| 37399 | What must he do to get it? |
| 37399 | What prophecy, god- mother? |
| 37399 | What shall we do? |
| 37399 | What were those gold leaves, god- mother? 37399 What?" |
| 37399 | Whence then? |
| 37399 | Where shall we flee for safety? |
| 37399 | Which King are you writing to? |
| 37399 | Who can that be, knocking at this hour of the night? |
| 37399 | Who told you that? |
| 37399 | Why do you place so much importance upon the raising of that siege? |
| 37399 | Why not consent to see the girl? 37399 Will the witch be burned at last?" |
| 37399 | Yes; can we rely upon you? |
| 37399 | You defend her? |
| 37399 | [ 33]And in what manner will you perform your task?" |
| 37399 | _ Your_ council has decided, say you? |
| 37399 | ''"[ 5]"The branch of the oak that is stately-- in the woods-- on the banks of the fountain?" |
| 37399 | ''Is she strong and otherwise of good health?'' |
| 37399 | ''What is the use,''they justly said,''of being born noble? |
| 37399 | ''What must I do, Sire?'' |
| 37399 | ''Whence, Merlin, come you with your clothes all in rags Whither thus bare- headed and bare- footed go you? |
| 37399 | --""Which would you prefer?" |
| 37399 | --Do you confess it?" |
| 37399 | --Do you confess it?" |
| 37399 | --Do you confess it?" |
| 37399 | --Do you renounce, do you abjure these crimes and errors?" |
| 37399 | --Do you swear?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"And in France, Joan, did you there also hear those voices?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"By what sign did you recognize those whom you call St. Catherine and St. Marguerite to have been saints?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Did you cross the bridge in order to make the sally from Compiegne?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Did you give money to the one who helped you capture Franquet of Arras?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Did you, at the moment of jumping down from the tower, invoke your saints?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Did your voices order you to give up the garb of your sex?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"How is he clad?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Joan, do you swear to tell the whole truth? |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Thus your voices, the voices of your saints, told you you would be captured?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Was it revealed to you that if you lost your virginity you would forfeit your luck in war?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"Was your standard frequently renewed?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"What advice did he give?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"What do you know about it?" |
| 37399 | A JUDGE--"When you jumped out of the tower, had you the intention of killing yourself?" |
| 37399 | A peasant we d a king''s daughter?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"And so the voices of your saints ordered you to come to France?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did not some of those who followed you have standards made similar to yours?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did you have a confessor?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Did your people follow you to battle because they considered you inspired?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"So, then, you do not think you are committing a sin in wearing the man''s clothes that you are covered with?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"What do you know about that?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"What were the circumstances under which you were captured at Compiegne?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Whence do you suppose came those voices?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Who dictated the letter that you addressed to the English?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Why should God have chosen a girl of your station rather than some other person to vanquish them?" |
| 37399 | ANOTHER JUDGE--"Would you like to hear mass?" |
| 37399 | Addressing Joan the Bishop asks:"Do you confess it?'' |
| 37399 | Again cries break out from the ranks of the English soldiers:"Will there ever be an end of this?" |
| 37399 | And despite your oath to renounce such idolatrous garb forever?" |
| 37399 | And that king, who else could he be but the lovely Dauphin whose mother had brought on the misfortunes of France? |
| 37399 | And, finally, always granting the success of the ruse, what would have been destroyed? |
| 37399 | Are not you ashamed, at your age, to attach any faith to such imbecilities, and to have the impudence of coming here with such yarns to me? |
| 37399 | Are they, god- mother?" |
| 37399 | Are you going to show pity for the liar?" |
| 37399 | Are you smitten by the pretty eyes of the maid?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( deliberately)--"You are certain of having seen the apparition?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( excitedly)--"Registrars, did you enter that?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( laughing)--"And the good people forthwith crossed themselves and gave the litter a wide berth? |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( slowly and weighing every word)--"You say you heard voices-- are you quite certain?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( with a significant look at the judges)--"You claim, Joan, to have had revelations, visions-- at what age did that happen to you?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON( with difficulty restraining his joy)--"You will not, then, accept the judgment of the Church militant upon your acts and words?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"A mother at Lagny asked you to visit her dying child, did she not?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"After several battles you forced the English to raise the siege of Orleans?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"And is it not a mortal sin to accept ransom for a man and yet have him executed?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"And the archangel St. Michael appeared before you?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did Captain Morris follow my instructions accurately?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did you not, when your King was consecrated at Rheims, proudly wave your banner over the prince''s head?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Did your voices order the sally at which you were taken?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you admit having dictated a letter addressed to the Duke of Bedford, Regent of England, and other illustrious captains?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you affirm that?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you believe you are in mortal sin?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you desire to receive the body of the Savior?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Do you know your Pater Noster?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"How old are you?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"In that letter you threatened the English with death?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"In what place were you baptized?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"My son in Christ, what is your name?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"So, then, you persist in keeping your masculine dress?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"To what diocese does Compiegne belong? |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Was not that letter written by you under the invocation of our Lord Jesus Christ and of His immaculate Mother, the holy Virgin?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Well, what makes you believe that the voices you speak about were divine?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What are the names of your father and your mother?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What are your given names?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What figures were painted on it?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What is the man''s errand?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What names did you give them?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What priest baptized you at your birth?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"What was the reason of your action?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Whence did you come the last time you went to Compiegne?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Where were you born?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Who is Bishop of Beauvais by the grace of intrigues, the intervention of pretty courtesans and divine consent?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Who were your god- father and god- mother?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Will you pledge yourself not to flee from the Castle of Rouen, under pain of passing for a heretic?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"Will you submit to the successor of St. Peter, our Holy Father? |
| 37399 | BISHOP CAUCHON--"You affirm that?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP OF CHARTRES( disdainfully)--"You would write to the English, and you have just told us you do, not know A from B?" |
| 37399 | BISHOP PETER CAUCHON( half rising and with deep interest)--"What news? |
| 37399 | BROTHER AIMERY( with a grotesque Limousin accent)--"You say, Joan, that voices advise you in the name of God? |
| 37399 | BROTHER SEGUIN( harshly)--"Do you pretend that the Lord God sends you to the King? |
| 37399 | BROTHER SEGUIN--"And the third?" |
| 37399 | BROTHER SEGUIN--"Which is the first?" |
| 37399 | But first of all, holy Bishop, is it not an established fact that a demon can not possess the body of a virgin?" |
| 37399 | But for whom the royal crown? |
| 37399 | But for whom the royal crown? |
| 37399 | But for whom the royal crown? |
| 37399 | But for whom the royal crown? |
| 37399 | But how shall we manage it that instead of saying:''I believe I heard the voices,''Joan shall say:''I have heard the voices''?" |
| 37399 | But how to carry it out?" |
| 37399 | But what did become of Merlin, the great enchanter Merlin?" |
| 37399 | But why is your face so sad?'' |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( from under his completely lowered hood and disguising his voice)--"Which of the two Popes is the real Pope?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( in a voice of tender commiseration)--"Sweet and dear child, need you fear a word of blame from my mouth? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( pointing to the parchments)--"Shall we now proceed with the reading of the condensed acts of the Maid?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( pressingly)--"You heard them, the sacred voices? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( rising on the straw)--"Who speaks to you? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR( with exaltation and a ringing voice)--"What can the English, whom I abhor, these enemies of our beloved country, do to me? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"And finally, monseigneur, did the University start the process?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"And you saw your saints? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"As to those voices, did you hear them?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"How, monseigneur? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"How, monseigneur? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"Predestined?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"What is the matter, my dear daughter? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"What must I do, monseigneur? |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"What must I do, monseigneur?" |
| 37399 | CANON LOYSELEUR--"What stone, monseigneur? |
| 37399 | Can I affirm such things?" |
| 37399 | Can it not have been an illusion of your senses? |
| 37399 | Could he not demand her either under bail or in exchange for English prisoners? |
| 37399 | Could not Satan assume the form of a good angel to lead you to evil?" |
| 37399 | Could she, consequently, feel herself bound by any promises that she might make to the butchers, she a prisoner, under duress? |
| 37399 | Did not the plan resolve itself into a ruse of war that was not merely cowardly, but fatal in its consequences? |
| 37399 | Did not the rest of us in Vaucouleurs go down in our pockets to purchase a horse for the warrior maid?" |
| 37399 | Did not they, celebrated warriors, feel humiliated by the triumph of the peasant girl, of that cowherdess? |
| 37399 | Did she not have the King consecrated at Rheims? |
| 37399 | Did she not pass in the region for a soothsayer and sorceress?" |
| 37399 | Did the angels or the saints give them to the grandmother?" |
| 37399 | Did they proceed from the interior tribunal, the sacred refuge of truth with the oppressed? |
| 37399 | Did they rout the English?" |
| 37399 | Did you not hear her express her wish to assume man''s clothes, which she would not take off day or night during her journey? |
| 37399 | Did you not see how she blushed to the roots of her hair at the idea of riding alone in the company of the horsemen of her escort? |
| 37399 | Did you notice the manner in which Joan looked at the sergeant? |
| 37399 | Do n''t you think so too?" |
| 37399 | Do not most of those who favor the measure consider it idle? |
| 37399 | Do you believe in Him?" |
| 37399 | Do you believe these priests? |
| 37399 | Do you call that''wisdom''?" |
| 37399 | Do you consider yourself under the protection of God?" |
| 37399 | Do you imagine plain soldiers are able to beat us? |
| 37399 | Do you persist in keeping your male attire, a most blameworthy conduct?" |
| 37399 | Do you see him? |
| 37399 | Do you still deem these varlets to be invulnerable? |
| 37399 | Do you think Joan went after battle to drink the blood of the slain?" |
| 37399 | Do you understand me?" |
| 37399 | Do you wish to see us all killed? |
| 37399 | FRANCOIS GARIVEL--"And so you, a woman, are not afraid of shedding blood in battle?" |
| 37399 | Finally, could Joan continue the war even after she regained her freedom? |
| 37399 | Gaul, lost by a woman, will be saved by a virgin From the borders of Lorraine and a forest of oaks.-- For whom that crown, that steed, that armor? |
| 37399 | Gaul, lost by a woman, will be saved by a virgin From the borders of Lorraine and a forest of oaks.-- For whom that crown, that steed, that armor? |
| 37399 | God- mother,"Jeannette inquired,"can that be true-- did Merlin make that prophecy?" |
| 37399 | Good or bad?" |
| 37399 | Has not the Church given evidence of her maternal charity by admitting Joan to penitence, despite her perverse heresy? |
| 37399 | Has not this comedy lasted long enough? |
| 37399 | Have I been allowed to attend mass? |
| 37399 | Have I been restored to freedom after my abjuration? |
| 37399 | Have the promises made to me been kept? |
| 37399 | Have you not been battling with the boys of the village against the boys of Maxey?" |
| 37399 | He began by asking the heroine whether in her soul and conscience she did not look upon her judges as monsters of iniquity? |
| 37399 | He cried:"John, what in the name of the devil are you thinking about?" |
| 37399 | Here am I, And I bring the harp of Merlin''--""Then he succeeded in getting the harp?" |
| 37399 | How can we expect her to repose blind confidence in an unknown adviser?" |
| 37399 | How was this act of benevolence rewarded by her? |
| 37399 | How will you take possession of such formidable entrenchments?" |
| 37399 | I see a steed of battle as white as snow-- I see an armor of battle as brilliant as silver.-- For whom is that crown, that steed, that armor? |
| 37399 | I see a steed of battle as white as snow-- I see an armor of battle as brilliant as silver.-- For whom is that crown, that steed, that armor? |
| 37399 | ISAMBARD OF LA PIERRE--"Have you heard your voices since your condemnation?" |
| 37399 | If we were locked up in here, and we were determined to go out or die, would we not sally forth even if there were ten men at the door?" |
| 37399 | In her revery she repeated in a low murmur the passage from Merlin''s prophecy:"For whom that royal crown? |
| 37399 | In order to protect ourselves against such a misfortune, what is to be done? |
| 37399 | In what did she brag? |
| 37399 | In what did she lie? |
| 37399 | In what did you recognize that the form that appeared before you was that of the blessed archangel? |
| 37399 | In what tongue do those voices speak to you?" |
| 37399 | In what was she temerarious? |
| 37399 | Is it quite certain that you are to lead an assault this morning?" |
| 37399 | Is it to prevent all that that you have come here? |
| 37399 | Is it wise to incur and provoke a terrible turmoil in the town? |
| 37399 | Is such a thing possible? |
| 37399 | Is that it?" |
| 37399 | Is the light to enter at last your haughty and diabolical soul? |
| 37399 | Is the prophecy about to be fulfilled? |
| 37399 | JAMES CAMUS--"And before the abjuration, what did your voices say?" |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC( blushing)--"Do you imagine God has not the wherewithal to clothe him?" |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC( more and more cruelly affected by these remembrances)--"Does that belong to the process?" |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC( stupefied)--"Are there, then, two Popes, sir? |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC( stupefied)--"Who has done that?" |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC--"Is it not all one-- God and His Church?" |
| 37399 | JOAN DARC--"Who is speaking to me?" |
| 37399 | MASTER ERAUT--"And the second?" |
| 37399 | MASTER ERAUT--"What acts do you mean?" |
| 37399 | More and more astonished at such a martial instinct, the cannonier cried:"Well, countrywoman, in what book did you learn all that?" |
| 37399 | Must I come in and make you behave?" |
| 37399 | Now, then, what is the cause?" |
| 37399 | Now, then, what sign can you give of yours? |
| 37399 | Oh, why am I alone?" |
| 37399 | One of them, the Earl of Warwick, says to the prelate:"Well, what has been decided shall be done with the witch?" |
| 37399 | One thought only absorbs her mind-- can she manage to confess aloud the truth of what she has denied? |
| 37399 | Said the next day the Queen to the servant;''What has happened at court, that the crowd Are cheering so joyfully?'' |
| 37399 | She barely has enough strength to respond mechanically,"I confess it,"each time she hears Bishop Cauchon ask her,"Do you confess it?" |
| 37399 | She called down:"Oh, Master John, are you there?" |
| 37399 | She, sold for the price of gold? |
| 37399 | Should not our patient try that last chance of recovery? |
| 37399 | Should the answer be favorable to Joan, would you still think of accompanying her?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR OF THE FAITH--"Do you now wear and have you worn masculine garb voluntarily, absolutely of your own free will?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"After your fall, did you renounce the Lord and His saints?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"And do you expect to gain paradise?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"Did you act by the advice of your voices?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"Since you have been a prisoner in Rouen, have your voices promised you your deliverance?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"What about Franquet of Arras?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"What do you understand by that?" |
| 37399 | THE INQUISITOR--"You, then, think it useless to confess, even if you are in a state of mortal sin?" |
| 37399 | THE JUDGE--"In short, your people took you to be inspired of God?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Accordingly, you think you can violate without sin the commandments of the church?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Did you confess your revelations to your curate or to any other man of the church?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Did you in your infancy learn to work like the other girls of the fields?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"How much money did your King pay you to serve him?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Was it to the archangel St. Michael that you promised to remain a virgin?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Were those who bore a standard similar to yours lucky in war? |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"Why that secrecy towards your curate?" |
| 37399 | THE SAME JUDGE--"You refuse to answer? |
| 37399 | THOMAS OF COURCELLES( affecting astonishment)--"What, Joan, again in man''s attire? |
| 37399 | Talbot, Warwick, Suffolk, are either captured or forced to flee, is that enough? |
| 37399 | That armor? |
| 37399 | That steed? |
| 37399 | The English have been defeated in pitched battle at Patay, is that enough? |
| 37399 | The Sire of Novelpont, shrugging his shoulders, seemed to say to his friend:"Was I wrong when I advised you to see the poor visionary?" |
| 37399 | These are loudest among the soldiers and the Burgundian partisans, who say:"Will the Bishop keep his promise this time? |
| 37399 | To flee?" |
| 37399 | Turning to Joan, the Bishop asks:"Do you confess having wickedly sinned in that, and of having been impious and sacrilegious?" |
| 37399 | WILLIAM HAITON--"What did your voices say to you? |
| 37399 | Walk in-- why do you not walk in?" |
| 37399 | Was Merlin then a saint, god- mother? |
| 37399 | Was it not necessary to convince them that nothing could resist their daring? |
| 37399 | Was not the Lord urging her by the voices of her saints: Go to the assistance of the King? |
| 37399 | Was not the emancipatrix to come from an old oak forest? |
| 37399 | Was not the village of Domremy situated close to a forest of centennarian oaks? |
| 37399 | Was she not a virgin? |
| 37399 | Was she not born and brought up on the borders of Lorraine and near a forest of oaks? |
| 37399 | Was that done at the request of Robert of Baudricourt, or of your own free will? |
| 37399 | Was that wrong?" |
| 37399 | Was the angel perhaps quite nude?" |
| 37399 | Were not the insensate expectations pinned upon the visionary girl an insult to their fame? |
| 37399 | What confidence could she inspire in the masses, she who had been convicted of falsehood or cowardice? |
| 37399 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 37399 | What harm have I done them? |
| 37399 | What inconceivable change has taken place in this soul, once so firm and so full of conviction? |
| 37399 | What is the use of growing old in the harness, if it is enough for a cowherdess to come and our illustrious houses are eclipsed?'' |
| 37399 | What is the way that the skilful fowler practices the piping of birds in order to attract the mistrusting partridge? |
| 37399 | What is to become of poor Alain?" |
| 37399 | What makes you look so frightened?" |
| 37399 | What must I do?" |
| 37399 | What news? |
| 37399 | What shall we do?" |
| 37399 | What was its material?" |
| 37399 | What were you thinking about just now?" |
| 37399 | What would have been left for us?" |
| 37399 | What would such vain words matter? |
| 37399 | What would then happen? |
| 37399 | Whence did she draw so much knowledge?" |
| 37399 | Where did we break off in our reading?" |
| 37399 | Where do you get it from?" |
| 37399 | Where is the lie, the temerariousness, the bragging? |
| 37399 | Where was the Maid captured?" |
| 37399 | While King John was thus peaceably enjoying life in England, what was his son doing, the unhappy Charles V? |
| 37399 | Whither thus are you going?'' |
| 37399 | Whither, old Merlin, with your holly staff go you?'' |
| 37399 | Who authorized you to?" |
| 37399 | Who is the virgin''s elect? |
| 37399 | Who is to prove that you are telling the truth?" |
| 37399 | Who, if not Joan, could eat angels''bread?" |
| 37399 | Whom do you think I come from this minute, Joan? |
| 37399 | Why did you put it on? |
| 37399 | Why do they persecute me?" |
| 37399 | Why do you call yourselves Burgundians and English, seeing that we are all of France? |
| 37399 | Why not taken, sentenced and executed?" |
| 37399 | Why this delay in starting the process? |
| 37399 | Why, then, try it? |
| 37399 | Will you allow yourselves to be vanquished by a female cowherd? |
| 37399 | Will you cease the great cruelty that you heap upon the poor people of the country of France? |
| 37399 | Will you raise the siege of Orleans? |
| 37399 | Will you submit to its judgment? |
| 37399 | Will you, yes or no, acknowledge us as your judges, us, members of the Church militant?" |
| 37399 | Will your journey, then, be long? |
| 37399 | With her eyes still gazing afar, she murmured slowly the old chant of Armorica:"Merlin, Merlin, whither this morning with your black dog? |
| 37399 | With the aid of God and His saints, could she not be victorious in an actual battle, also? |
| 37399 | With your bodily ears?" |
| 37399 | Would God fail to read these sentiments?" |
| 37399 | Would I, if I again were to become King of France, find the satin of your skin whiter and smoother? |
| 37399 | Would he, god- mother?" |
| 37399 | Would not the consequence of a first success, of a victory over the English, be incalculable?" |
| 37399 | Would not then the presumption of her divine mission be strengthened? |
| 37399 | Would that not, they remonstrated with Joan, be to inaugurate her arms with a sacrilege? |
| 37399 | Would you still hesitate to follow me to Rheims and be consecrated King by the command of God?" |
| 37399 | You are silent? |
| 37399 | You saw them with your own eyes?" |
| 37399 | You say that Charles VII, our young prince, is a worthy sire?" |
| 37399 | You will deliver Gaul''?" |
| 37399 | according to the infallible judgment of the priests of the Lord? |
| 37399 | and seem ready to riot at the time of the first abjuration? |
| 37399 | asked Sybille, thrilling at a sudden recollection,"did he say that a woman had lost Gaul?" |
| 37399 | could she ever have vanquished us without the assistance of the devil, us the best archers in the world? |
| 37399 | cried in chorus James and his sons,"what shall we do? |
| 37399 | interrupted the little shepherdess, more and more carried away with the marvelousness of the story,"how will it end?" |
| 37399 | or idleness more agreeable?" |
| 37399 | wine to taste better? |
| 46069 | ''Danger?'' 46069 ''How so?'' |
| 46069 | ''No, sir,''retorted the officer frowningly,''nothing of the sort; do you not realize that you are in great danger?'' 46069 ''You are the Mayor Odent?'' |
| 46069 | ''You have fired on our men?'' 46069 Did your teeth ache badly?" |
| 46069 | Do these people never rest? |
| 46069 | In God''s name,answered Joan,"are you making a mock of me, Captain? |
| 46069 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we become English? |
| 46069 | What do you here, my dear? |
| 46069 | What is to be thought of her? 46069 Who is thy Lord?" |
| 46069 | Who is your Lord? |
| 46069 | A strange story; but then these are strange times, and who shall say that this is unworthy of credence? |
| 46069 | And for what good was all this, one asks? |
| 46069 | And how to repay such kindness? |
| 46069 | And now what is left in place of the gray old churches, the quiet monasteries, the fruitful farms and flocks and the dense forests? |
| 46069 | But the treasures which it contained, now either destroyed or carried off to Berlin, who shall say if they can ever be replaced? |
| 46069 | Gentle dauphin, she said one day,"why do you not believe me? |
| 46069 | Had John of Luxembourg come out of sheer curiosity, or to relieve himself of certain scruples by offering Joan a chance for her life? |
| 46069 | How could the people who dwell in this terrible spot be other than debased? |
| 46069 | Ransom me? |
| 46069 | The reader will probably exclaim:"Well, if this is Ruskin''s idea of a''happy walk,''what then would be his description of a gloomy one?" |
| 46069 | There were twin brothers who did the same, in some remote period, after refusing to open the gates to Wenceslaus, or was it Baldwin of the Iron Arm*? |
| 46069 | What could be expected from the dreams of a young peasant girl of nineteen? |
| 46069 | What of it? |
| 46069 | What vituperation did she not address to us? |
| 46069 | When will you set out?" |
| 46069 | Where shall the artist seek the matchless châteaux gardens, which took centuries in the making? |
| 46069 | Why should we priests not give our blood?'' |
| 4769 | Ah, fair son,said the king,"what right have you to the crown? |
| 4769 | Angles? |
| 4769 | Are you all afraid? |
| 4769 | Who run? |
| 4769 | And the country he came to see? |
| 4769 | Do n''t you know what it is called now? |
| 4769 | Do you know who these savages were who fought with Julius Caesar? |
| 4769 | He was a dull man, and people laughed at him-- because, whenever he heard any news, he never said anything but"_ Est il possible?_"is it possible? |
| 4769 | He was a dull man, and people laughed at him-- because, whenever he heard any news, he never said anything but"_ Est il possible?_"is it possible? |
| 4769 | The king''s wife was not called queen, but lady; and what do you think lady means? |
| 4769 | They went and complained to the king, and Henry exclaimed in passion,"Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?" |
| 4769 | what?" |
| 45567 | ''Why, how does this relation affect her?'' 45567 A''igh wind, sir? |
| 45567 | And if he did, would I need hear his suit? 45567 And where is Polperro, pray?" |
| 45567 | Are you ill? |
| 45567 | Do in winter? 45567 Do you own a house?" |
| 45567 | Elsa, dearest, what are your wishes? |
| 45567 | Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment? |
| 45567 | Fiend,he shrieked,"where is the parchment? |
| 45567 | Fool, tenfold fool, dost thou call on my archenemy to adjure me? 45567 Fool,"replied the astonished artist,"who are you that thus accosts me on the highroad?" |
| 45567 | In this room,she continued,"I would have the portrait painted, and as a setting can you not paint a portion of the room itself?" |
| 45567 | Own a house? |
| 45567 | The road to Tongue? 45567 Who shall describe the uproar and anger with which one was greeted as one stood in the midst of the nests? |
| 45567 | Wie viel? |
| 45567 | Will you let me see the book, please? |
| 45567 | And who could be impervious to the charm of the English village? |
| 45567 | Are you ready, lady, for the sitting?" |
| 45567 | But why had this maiden so affected him? |
| 45567 | But, after all, is not Rouen best known to the world because of its connection with the strange figure of Jeanne d''Arc? |
| 45567 | Help themselves? |
| 45567 | Her face bore a listless and far- away expression-- was it natural, or only assumed for artistic effect? |
| 45567 | Here again a memory of Wordsworth is awakened, for did he not celebrate this valley in his series of"Sonnets to the Duddon?" |
| 45567 | How can the poor devils who live in the foetid hovels which dot the Duchy of Cornwall''help themselves?'' |
| 45567 | Is it any wonder that the oft- trapped Englishman considers France a motorist''s paradise? |
| 45567 | Shall he book us and our car for the boat? |
| 45567 | She then appealed to her mother:"Will you permit the rash boy to leave in such a passion? |
| 45567 | Show their gratitude? |
| 45567 | Show their gratitude? |
| 45567 | Sick with terror and yet determined even to death, Friedrich answered:"And knowest thou not? |
| 45567 | This love in a day has become my life and what is mere breath without life? |
| 45567 | To our half- serious remark that a lift would save visitors some hard work he replies with a shrug,"A lift in Mont St. Michel? |
| 45567 | What have they to be grateful for-- these squalid, dependent, but always necessary outcasts of our civilization?" |
| 45567 | What wilt thou?" |
| 45567 | Who, though he had made a score of pilgrimages thither, could not find new beauties in this enchanted region? |
| 45567 | Why give farther pain to the poor artist, who is already in deepest distress?" |
| 45567 | Wot would you call a wind that piles up the waves so you ca n''t see yonder lighthouse, that''s two hundred and fifty feet tall? |
| 45567 | XIV ODD CORNERS OF LAKELAND Who could ever weary of English Lakeland? |
| 45811 | ''Not particularly,''ha replied;''but where are you off to in such a hurry?'' |
| 45811 | ''What is there odd about that?'' |
| 45811 | ''Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 45811 | ''_ ASCENSION DAY What is the difference between Christ and Satan? |
| 45811 | ''_ DECEMBER 13th Elder father, though thine eyes Shine with hoary mysteries, Canst thou tell what in the heart Of a cowslip blossom lies? |
| 45811 | ''_ EASTER DAY I said to my companion the Dickensian,''Do you see that angel over there? |
| 45811 | ''_ George Bernard Shaw._''FEBRUARY 7th_ DICKENS BORN_ We are able to answer the question,''Why have we no great men?'' |
| 45811 | ''_ OCTOBER 30th Do you see this lantern? |
| 45811 | ''_ SHROVE TUESDAY Why should I care for the Ages Because they are old and grey? |
| 45811 | A bubble-- have you ever spied The colours I have seen on it?'' |
| 45811 | After a pause I answered,''Do you remember what the Angel at the Sepulchre said?'' |
| 45811 | Are we still strong enough to spear mammoths, but now tender enough to spare them? |
| 45811 | But can you stand still in this meadow and_ be_ an English gentleman of Elizabeth? |
| 45811 | But have you ever seen him? |
| 45811 | Can you tell me, in a world that is flagrant with the failures of civilization, what there is particularly immortal about yours? |
| 45811 | Do you really mean to say that at the moment when the Esquimaux has learnt to vote for a County Council, you will have learnt to spear a walrus? |
| 45811 | Do you remember now what the Angel said at the Sepulchre? |
| 45811 | Do you see the cross carved on it and the flame inside? |
| 45811 | Does the cosmos contain any mammoth that we have either speared or spared? |
| 45811 | Have we indeed outstripped the warrior and passed the ascetical saint? |
| 45811 | Have you ever seen an austere republican? |
| 45811 | How can we say that the Church wishes to bring us back into the Dark Ages? |
| 45811 | If a man must not fight for this, may he fight for anything? |
| 45811 | If he is to be anything else than this, why should we desire him, or what else are we to desire? |
| 45811 | If so, where is the sense of all their dreams of festive traditions? |
| 45811 | If the ordinary man may not discuss existence, why should he be asked to conduct it? |
| 45811 | If the superman will come by human selection, what sort of superman are we to select? |
| 45811 | If the superman will come by natural selection, may we not leave it to natural selection? |
| 45811 | If you are merely a sceptic, you must sooner or later ask yourself the question,''Why should anything go right; even observation or deduction? |
| 45811 | In a purely democratic state it would be always saying,''What laws can we obey?'' |
| 45811 | Is it really true that you and I are two starry towers built up of all the most towering visions of the past? |
| 45811 | Is not He too a servant, And is not He forgot? |
| 45811 | My little village smoke; or pass the door, The old dear door of that unhappy house That is to me a kingdom and much more? |
| 45811 | O ill for him that loves the sun; Shall the sun stoop for anyone? |
| 45811 | Shall I not fight for my own existence?'' |
| 45811 | Shall the sun weep for hearts undone Or heavy souls that pray? |
| 45811 | The immediate answer, of course, is sufficiently obvious: the ape did not worry about the man, so why should we worry about the superman? |
| 45811 | The real problem is-- Can the lion lie down with the lamb and still retain his royal ferocity? |
| 45811 | They are both movements in the brain of a bewildered ape?'' |
| 45811 | Those names and notions are all honourable, but how long will they last? |
| 45811 | Was he a good man with some greater moral code? |
| 45811 | Was he a very, very bad man? |
| 45811 | What phrase would inspire a London clerk or workman just now? |
| 45811 | What then is your real quarrel with Catholicism? |
| 45811 | What will remain? |
| 45811 | Who cares? |
| 45811 | Who knows now exactly what Nestorius taught? |
| 45811 | Why did he who loved where all men were blind, seek to blind himself where all men loved? |
| 45811 | Why should I bow to the Ages Because they are drear and dry? |
| 45811 | Why should not good logic be as misleading as bad logic? |
| 45811 | Why was he a monk and not a troubadour? |
| 45811 | Why was it that the most large- hearted and poetic spirits in that age found their most congenial atmosphere in these awful renunciations? |
| 45811 | Will it? |
| 45811 | With us the governing class is always saying to itself,''What laws shall we make?'' |
| 45811 | Yes; we may pass the heavenly screen, But shall we know when we are there? |
| 38863 | ''Am I not quite fit for the_ rôle_ of an old maid? |
| 38863 | ''Am I wrong, Shane?'' |
| 38863 | ''Are either of the gentlemen hurt?'' |
| 38863 | ''Can ye speak with assurance of the man''s state?'' |
| 38863 | ''Do yez think the likes o''me can stop up here? |
| 38863 | ''Do you know that the country is being scoured for you-- that if you are taken the scrag- boy will make short work of you? |
| 38863 | ''Do you know what they''re at?'' |
| 38863 | ''Do you know, my love, that I dared to despise you once? |
| 38863 | ''Do you recollect, young fellow,''he railed,''how anxious you twice were to be arrested? |
| 38863 | ''Has anything befallen him?'' |
| 38863 | ''He has come as a French general,''exclaimed Miss Wolfe with creeping fear;''who will betray his incognito?'' |
| 38863 | ''He is a farrier, is n''t he? |
| 38863 | ''How can I bid him not disgrace the family?'' |
| 38863 | ''How is Terence?'' |
| 38863 | ''How much longer will the poison take to work?'' |
| 38863 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 38863 | ''I-- gibe? |
| 38863 | ''Is he gone?'' |
| 38863 | ''Is he now-- are ye sure?'' |
| 38863 | ''Is it Miss Wolfe, good luck? |
| 38863 | ''Is it kilt? |
| 38863 | ''Is it thrue, Jug-- is it, by the Holy Mother?'' |
| 38863 | ''Is this a direct judgment on me? |
| 38863 | ''Leedies on a party of pleasure?'' |
| 38863 | ''Might I offer some sherry- wine, or would your leedyship prefer clart? |
| 38863 | ''Miss Doreen,''he said,''will ye speak to me in private?'' |
| 38863 | ''My God, what have I done? |
| 38863 | ''Now?'' |
| 38863 | ''Shane,''she whispered, stroking his hair with clinging affection,''do you know what is the fondest wish of your old mother? |
| 38863 | ''Tell him what, mamma?'' |
| 38863 | ''Was ever anything so indecent?'' |
| 38863 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 38863 | ''What can we do for you, my man?'' |
| 38863 | ''What can we do? |
| 38863 | ''What d''ye think that stiff old bag- o''-bones said just now? |
| 38863 | ''What if I did,_ Croppy?_''was my lord''s surly rejoinder. |
| 38863 | ''What of the people?'' |
| 38863 | ''What was it?'' |
| 38863 | ''What''s to become of_ me_--what''s to become of_ me?_ I might as well be shot as beggared.'' |
| 38863 | ''Where is Terence?'' |
| 38863 | ''Where were the servants?'' |
| 38863 | ''Whom did yon say I wished to bring to ruin?'' |
| 38863 | ''Why gibe at me then?'' |
| 38863 | ''Why let a murderer''s touch pollute the purity of the Gospel? |
| 38863 | ''Why make him swear at all?'' |
| 38863 | ''Why should we be parted who are both hovering on the confines of eternity? |
| 38863 | ''Why?'' |
| 38863 | ''Will ye inform me, Toler,''Curran interrupted,''who your witnesses are? |
| 38863 | ''Would Miss Wolfe have your lordship?'' |
| 38863 | ''Would he not retort that I have done worse than he can do, by placing my neck within the halter?'' |
| 38863 | ''Would ye have a poor man fling his chances away? |
| 38863 | ''Yes, gibe?'' |
| 38863 | ''Yet what matters it? |
| 38863 | ''You are not afraid?'' |
| 38863 | ''You didn''t-- did you vote with Government yesterday?'' |
| 38863 | ''You then are Lord Glandore?'' |
| 38863 | ''You''ve been to see them?'' |
| 38863 | ''You_ really_ do not? |
| 38863 | ''_ He?_ To whom do you refer?'' |
| 38863 | ''_ He?_ To whom do you refer?'' |
| 38863 | A fight, is it? |
| 38863 | A grand figure entirely-- who was he? |
| 38863 | Afraid? |
| 38863 | After all, how could a scuffle about a union affect the lower orders? |
| 38863 | All this was woefully illegal; but what did that matter? |
| 38863 | And Crummell''s curse is on the likes of him, is n''t it? |
| 38863 | And if she spoke the truth, what line would he take? |
| 38863 | And, av ye plaze, might I go up too? |
| 38863 | At length she clapped the errant comb into its place upon her head, and murmured:''I''m a devil, not a woman, am I? |
| 38863 | But how about Terence? |
| 38863 | But how about the breaking of his parole? |
| 38863 | But surely he would not carry his slavish complaisance so far as to sacrifice his only brother to the English dragon? |
| 38863 | But what did he mean, then? |
| 38863 | But where was the new Earl of Glandore? |
| 38863 | But would the King admit this; or would he frown on the elder, despite his grovelling, because of the sins of the audacious junior? |
| 38863 | By whom organised? |
| 38863 | Can I not look after myself without a protector?'' |
| 38863 | Can ye rouse him to hear his judgment?'' |
| 38863 | Could anything be more provoking than that he should get away? |
| 38863 | Could he be fainting? |
| 38863 | Could it be the banshee-- messenger of ill? |
| 38863 | Could it be thunder? |
| 38863 | Could not somebody suggest something? |
| 38863 | Could she hope to rally? |
| 38863 | Could they be about to make a match of it? |
| 38863 | Could they be coaxed a stage lower-- just one? |
| 38863 | Could they be executed? |
| 38863 | Croppies, did he say? |
| 38863 | Curran listened, and said nothing( what was the use of cross- examining these men?) |
| 38863 | Dare you stand by and see them married?'' |
| 38863 | Destroy the innocent with the guilty, by the hundred?'' |
| 38863 | Did he not carry her off before all competitors, as many another noble member of the Abduction Club had carried away his bride? |
| 38863 | Did he say anything? |
| 38863 | Did my husband foresee this when he spoke upon his death- bed? |
| 38863 | Did not the chancellor say only an hour ago that the tussle was close at hand-- that the Great Measure was to be again brought forward without delay? |
| 38863 | Did she care so much, then, for this lad? |
| 38863 | Did they not profess to hate the yoke of English and Anglo- Irish equally? |
| 38863 | Did this point to a new conspiracy? |
| 38863 | Do they not remind you of the time-- not so long ago-- when we were expecting a French invasion? |
| 38863 | Do we part thus? |
| 38863 | Do you recall it? |
| 38863 | Does there chance to be e''er a doctor in the coort?'' |
| 38863 | Doreen patted her arm as you might that of a precocious child, and said, with her moonlit smile,''Have you a doubt, dear Sara?'' |
| 38863 | Had I acted as I ought, would Terence have been saved?'' |
| 38863 | Had he any reason to assign why sentence should not be passed on him? |
| 38863 | Had he disguised himself in liquor to steal a march upon his fears? |
| 38863 | Had he not been in the habit of fighting endless duels himself for a mere bubble reputation? |
| 38863 | Had not Mr. Curran done all that might be done by man to prevent this hideous nightmare? |
| 38863 | Had not he, Lord Clare, warned the young man against him once, when he was too stupid to take the hint? |
| 38863 | Had she not sworn an oath beside that deathbed? |
| 38863 | Had she wronged her cousin, or not? |
| 38863 | Had that wretch no compunction? |
| 38863 | Had they beaten down the little watch- house garrison, or had they-- forewarned-- approached the scene of action by another route? |
| 38863 | Had they ever expected anything from England except wickedness? |
| 38863 | Have they sunk to this?'' |
| 38863 | Have we not read somewhere of a certain prince who espoused an ice- maiden for the sake of her dowry? |
| 38863 | He dared to aspire to Doreen, did he? |
| 38863 | He of the silver tongue had failed? |
| 38863 | He pictured himself high in office-- why not premier some day? |
| 38863 | He therefore whistled in a deprecating and provoking manner, while the latter echoed pettishly:''But she-- what?'' |
| 38863 | He was well known; what more natural than that her cousin should rescue the bereaved Miss Wolfe from such a scene? |
| 38863 | Her whitened hair and ashen cheeks were not to be taken into account? |
| 38863 | His face was blue( was it the effect of light? |
| 38863 | How can I do otherwise than blush at being an Irishman? |
| 38863 | How deeply laid was it? |
| 38863 | How did his lordship''s father espouse her ladyship? |
| 38863 | How did she know that the party were not Croppies, intent on murder-- villainous rapscallions who ought to be strung up, every man jack of''em? |
| 38863 | How long would it be before its work would be accomplished? |
| 38863 | How much longer was the delay to last? |
| 38863 | How much longer? |
| 38863 | How then two countries, between which rolls a sea of blood more wide than the Atlantic?'' |
| 38863 | How was it that the said wheel insisted upon keeping its accustomed track, and that extra celerity was even given to its motion? |
| 38863 | How was it they had not met his carriage on the road? |
| 38863 | How would his Majesty look on the brother of a rebel? |
| 38863 | How''s that?'' |
| 38863 | How, when so many came to a violent end, did such a monster escape assassination? |
| 38863 | I ca n''t help it-- can I?'' |
| 38863 | I was as an infant under his iron will; how could I resist him? |
| 38863 | If Terence were somehow to learn the secret, and to claim his own, what would become of his illegitimate brother? |
| 38863 | If any evil befel Robert, what would become of her? |
| 38863 | If he might live( his youth would assert its rights now and again for a brief instant), then perhaps-- perhaps----What? |
| 38863 | If it were useless, why renew the struggle? |
| 38863 | If not, then how was the matter of the pikes to be explained? |
| 38863 | If one was desperately turbid, was it not better cheerfully to turn his back on it, and plunge with courage into the other? |
| 38863 | If we were not beyond the influence of mundane hopes and longings, would you advise me to act thus? |
| 38863 | In another world they would wander together in perpetual sunshine, by purling brooks, under softly waving trees-- but would they? |
| 38863 | Is it Councillor Crosbie ye''re afther trying to peep at? |
| 38863 | Is it any marvel that the bullet, the sabre, the lash, the halter, should have been met by the pike, the scythe, the hatchet, and the firebrand? |
| 38863 | Is it likely I should jest?'' |
| 38863 | Is it not ofttimes thus? |
| 38863 | Is it nothing to us-- to_ her?_''''Perhaps there is still time. |
| 38863 | Is it you or I who would marry her? |
| 38863 | Is this my fault? |
| 38863 | It had never struck him that she could have already given herself away-- to whom? |
| 38863 | It was by an accident, due to the involuntary influence of his younger brother, that he escaped degradation at the first voting? |
| 38863 | It''s a quare world, is n''t it, Miss Wolfe?'' |
| 38863 | Madam Gillin, if I mistake not? |
| 38863 | Might not the sacrifice of her existence bring peace unto her sons? |
| 38863 | My lady too-- what should prevent her from speaking before these arrangements could be carried out? |
| 38863 | Never, never? |
| 38863 | Or would she, with the inherent ungenerosity of a low nature, spurn and deride the victim? |
| 38863 | People''s opinions differ, do n''t they? |
| 38863 | Perceiving his mother''s grief, had he, in his chivalry, withdrawn himself, lest his presence should add poignancy to it? |
| 38863 | Perchance to her influence was this happy result due? |
| 38863 | Rather than speak out, you''d let that lad be whipped off to Fort George, would you? |
| 38863 | Scattered as usual by wind, or delayed by some accidental circumstance? |
| 38863 | She did not ask for news-- preferred, indeed, to hear none, for what news was there that could bring aught but misery? |
| 38863 | She was to bend her proud knees, was she-- and confess? |
| 38863 | Should I thus keep untarnished the honour of the Crosbies? |
| 38863 | So he said:''Delighted to see my respected Curran-- friend, I suppose, I may not say? |
| 38863 | Something was afoot; what could have happened? |
| 38863 | Sure, do n''t the Lords and Commons think it mighty honourable, and my Lord Clare too; or why do they make so much of us? |
| 38863 | Sure, he would bring her back again? |
| 38863 | Sure, is n''t it convanient and obleeging?'' |
| 38863 | Sure, it was but natural to come and take a last look at a beloved brother ere he went away? |
| 38863 | Surely this little boon of a speedy flitting might be vouchsafed to her jaded spirit? |
| 38863 | The Catholics emancipated indeed? |
| 38863 | Then, nodding to the picture over the chimney- piece, she added aloud:''Have I kept my word with ye? |
| 38863 | There was no sword now but that of an avenging tyrant; when might it be sheathed? |
| 38863 | This the new Viceroy, and these his orders? |
| 38863 | Under home- rule were they not always slaves? |
| 38863 | Was Cassidy merely playing off an untimely jest on her by saying what he did? |
| 38863 | Was Theobald with them? |
| 38863 | Was aught amiss? |
| 38863 | Was ever human wickedness so base as that of this false friend? |
| 38863 | Was he never sick? |
| 38863 | Was he not a state- prisoner on parole? |
| 38863 | Was he praying, or sleeping a last sleep? |
| 38863 | Was his combination to be a bloodless contest, such as was brought to a successful issue by the Volunteers? |
| 38863 | Was it a surprise? |
| 38863 | Was it for good or ill that she went away so hurriedly? |
| 38863 | Was it her fault if her affections were so engrossed by Shane that there was no corner left for Terence? |
| 38863 | Was it not after the then prevailing fashion of high- spirited Irish gentlemen? |
| 38863 | Was it not better that time and breath should be economised, when cases were so notoriously prejudged? |
| 38863 | Was it not enough to provoke a saint-- much more an Irish earl, who considered himself a pauper? |
| 38863 | Was it of his own accord? |
| 38863 | Was it out of curiosity, or were they here on business? |
| 38863 | Was it possible after all that Terence could have behaved so shamefully? |
| 38863 | Was it possible that these reports were true? |
| 38863 | Was it that through her( the only one on earth who had power to do so) the secret she kept so hungrily should be blabbed forth upon the housetops? |
| 38863 | Was it the effect of light? |
| 38863 | Was it too late to make another effort? |
| 38863 | Was its beauty a mockery of human trouble-- no more? |
| 38863 | Was not that awkward? |
| 38863 | Was she not rich herself? |
| 38863 | Was that all his genius could discern? |
| 38863 | Was that the conviction of the great philosopher? |
| 38863 | Was the cause of her agony actually gone? |
| 38863 | Was the danger then so pressing? |
| 38863 | Was the law, which all respected so much, to leave a faithful servant without protection? |
| 38863 | Was the simper more full of meaning than it used to be, or was it merely the limner''s conventional flattery? |
| 38863 | Was the yearning of his soul to be gratified? |
| 38863 | Was there another world? |
| 38863 | Was this boor to take the damsel from under Shane''s nose? |
| 38863 | Was this girl to pass, too, under the yoke? |
| 38863 | Was this the way to train up witnesses? |
| 38863 | Was this the_ avant- garde_ of the invading army? |
| 38863 | We begged of him not to risk himself, but he would; and here he is--_que voulez- vous?_''Yes, here he was; there was no doubt of that dreadful fact. |
| 38863 | We have passed through the fire, Doreen, have we not? |
| 38863 | Well-- if ye will have it-- she-- I fear she''s sweet upon another gintleman-- that''s bad?'' |
| 38863 | Were both captured? |
| 38863 | Were both concerned in the disastrous riot? |
| 38863 | Were his well- constructed schemes to be disconcerted now? |
| 38863 | Were n''t they always togither, masther and man? |
| 38863 | Were not Croppies put down long since? |
| 38863 | Were the military come in from Chapelizod? |
| 38863 | What a strange life this quartet must be leading? |
| 38863 | What ails ye? |
| 38863 | What arguments, for instance, could have prevailed in the case of Orr, whose life was juggled away between two bumpers? |
| 38863 | What better opportunity for a little''play''than diversity of political opinion? |
| 38863 | What can you gain by compassing all this mischief?'' |
| 38863 | What comfort could there be for one whose fairest prospect was the cloister and the grave? |
| 38863 | What could Heaven be about to allow its chosen and elect to suffer such gnawing torments? |
| 38863 | What could an extra crime or two signify to one who was notoriously a murderess? |
| 38863 | What could be done for their honours? |
| 38863 | What could be done with these dangerous conspirators? |
| 38863 | What could cause the strange sensation which acted on the nerves with such irritating effect? |
| 38863 | What could her parent mean? |
| 38863 | What could that mean? |
| 38863 | What could they gain by surprising the prisoners? |
| 38863 | What did it portend? |
| 38863 | What did the wicked old woman mean to do? |
| 38863 | What difference could a vow make to one whose heart was dead? |
| 38863 | What do you gain by this ghastly display of martyrdom? |
| 38863 | What frees the slave? |
| 38863 | What greater delight could there be for him than to row so precious a burthen? |
| 38863 | What humour could be more sly and delicate than to clinch a man''s fate by the false witness of her whom he had elected to love? |
| 38863 | What if Doreen, instead of becoming by main force Madam Shane, were to return to the world as Madam Cassidy? |
| 38863 | What if Sara were likewise summoned at the last moment to pass under the yoke? |
| 38863 | What if the new Viceroy should have a will of his own to clash with the lord chancellor''s? |
| 38863 | What is it? |
| 38863 | What is the price? |
| 38863 | What manner of men were these who carried sheaves of pikes? |
| 38863 | What need to take the veil? |
| 38863 | What on earth could he be doing in England? |
| 38863 | What pleasanter than to enjoy the delicious autumn air, laden as it was with health- inspiring brine? |
| 38863 | What signified the unsullied shields of departed Crosbies? |
| 38863 | What then could be done with them? |
| 38863 | What was Miss Wolfe thinking of-- she who had a head upon her shoulders-- to permit of such imprudence?'' |
| 38863 | What was he doing? |
| 38863 | What was he to do? |
| 38863 | What was it that ailed her? |
| 38863 | What was it? |
| 38863 | What was that? |
| 38863 | What was the use of having mixed himself up in the odium of Tone''s capture if his brother was to cut the ground from under his feet? |
| 38863 | What was the world coming to? |
| 38863 | What was this about Croppies along the quays? |
| 38863 | What was this venture which was to produce such marvels? |
| 38863 | What was this will- o''-the- wisp that railed in such foolish fashion? |
| 38863 | What was this youth in martial garb, who waved over his head a sabre? |
| 38863 | What was to be done with Tom Emmett, Russell, Neilson-- what with the arch- traitor Terence Crosbie? |
| 38863 | What was to be done with them? |
| 38863 | What was to be done with those leaders of the United Irishmen who were still awaiting trial at Kilmainham? |
| 38863 | What were these opinions of his that imparted so grandmotherly an air to the gentle Primrose? |
| 38863 | What would she not have given to know what was passing there? |
| 38863 | What would your father think of it?'' |
| 38863 | When did he take the poison? |
| 38863 | Where and why? |
| 38863 | Where did her father take her? |
| 38863 | Where should they take their beautiful charge? |
| 38863 | Where was the rest of the fleet? |
| 38863 | Which of the rowdy knot was to do the work to- day? |
| 38863 | Which of the rowdy knot-- and how many-- were to do the work to- day? |
| 38863 | Which of the two stories was the saddest? |
| 38863 | Which of''em did the ladies want to see? |
| 38863 | Which was to enact Jacob, and which the angel? |
| 38863 | Who had dared to give his pet victim drink? |
| 38863 | Who is acting here? |
| 38863 | Who might presume to talk of love amid the horrors of carnage, where victims had been done to death by hundreds with scarce an effort at defence? |
| 38863 | Who might solve the riddle? |
| 38863 | Who might tell what would happen next? |
| 38863 | Who might there be on board? |
| 38863 | Who should be a better judge of such matters than the King of Cherokees? |
| 38863 | Who was it that was always bidding ye to see to it yourself, and ye would n''t? |
| 38863 | Who was it? |
| 38863 | Who was she that she might hope to fare better than they? |
| 38863 | Who was their leader?'' |
| 38863 | Who''s their leader? |
| 38863 | Why could not Arthur Wolfe hold his stupid tongue? |
| 38863 | Why did n''t they send him to Fort George? |
| 38863 | Why did she ever leave it to come to this accursed spot? |
| 38863 | Why did she not choose to come out with him in a bigger boat? |
| 38863 | Why had he not been told of this before? |
| 38863 | Why had no arrests followed the discovery of the stores? |
| 38863 | Why had she ever told him? |
| 38863 | Why help to bring upon the land again the horrors of the Hurry? |
| 38863 | Why prate of comfort? |
| 38863 | Why prejudice the coort?'' |
| 38863 | Why should he? |
| 38863 | Why was not Terence hanged? |
| 38863 | Why was that? |
| 38863 | Why were my lady''s letters so cold? |
| 38863 | Why were these peasants turned to stone? |
| 38863 | Why were they leading this odd hermit life? |
| 38863 | Why, when so many Catholics came to ruin in the Hurry, was this horrible woman allowed to escape scot- free? |
| 38863 | Will I call him?'' |
| 38863 | Will that please you? |
| 38863 | With a bare bodkin who shall fardels carry? |
| 38863 | With reference to him, which line would the jurors be instructed to take? |
| 38863 | With what result? |
| 38863 | Wolfe Tone, I think?'' |
| 38863 | Would he come to stand in the dock as so many had done who were now at rest? |
| 38863 | Would he plead guilty or not guilty? |
| 38863 | Would it have been better for her to have beheld the true man without his mask? |
| 38863 | Would it not be best to sound Miss Wolfe once more? |
| 38863 | Would she even now, with her rival at her feet, be merciful? |
| 38863 | Would she go to the Castle, or to her lamented parent''s mansion? |
| 38863 | Would she have the courage to let him go without speaking the truth? |
| 38863 | Would she wish the rascals to be lashed, or would pitchcaps please her fancy? |
| 38863 | Would success have blotted out the recollection of them? |
| 38863 | Would the countess have to bewail both sons? |
| 38863 | Would the other show his hand? |
| 38863 | Would the radiant boy come and stop at Letterkenny? |
| 38863 | Would they calmly endure while one of their noble name was being strung up as a felon? |
| 38863 | Would ye have me rob the mail? |
| 38863 | Would you dare ask her to sell herself for me? |
| 38863 | Would you----''''Can there be any doubt?'' |
| 38863 | Yet surely he could not be so utterly distracted as to intend again to raise the standard of revolt? |
| 38863 | Yet what could be his object now? |
| 38863 | Yet why should the punctiliously upright dowager be possessed by so dire a visitation? |
| 38863 | You do n''t feel quite that way? |
| 38863 | You think it very shocking to be giving feasts at such a time? |
| 38863 | You''ve come to look upon your work?'' |
| 38863 | Your_ protégé_ is the holder of the family honours now?'' |
| 38863 | had both escaped? |
| 38863 | is that a reason why your union should answer? |
| 38863 | or a dhrop of prime poteen? |
| 38863 | that ardent face-- transfigured and inspired by his pure enthusiasm-- was she indeed no more to look on it? |
| 38863 | where-- what for?'' |
| 38863 | why did she not accept her punishment all those years ago, when the task would not have been so hard? |
| 38863 | would they please tell her something? |
| 47121 | Ambition, pride, the rival names Of York and Lancaster, With all their long- contested claims, What were they then to her? |
| 47121 | Have you seen yonder man? |
| 47121 | Is there no remedy but that I must needs put my neck into this yoke? |
| 47121 | What was the use of striking a dead man? |
| 47121 | Where was the boy born? |
| 47121 | And if all the fair spinners of France employ their hands to redeem me, think you, prince, that I shall abide much longer with you?" |
| 47121 | Anne asked"why they had come?" |
| 47121 | Beauty, wealth, genius, pleasure, power, royalty, had all been hers, and whither had they led her? |
| 47121 | Death, who made thee so bold, To take from me my lovely princess? |
| 47121 | How, then, can my right be disputed?" |
| 47121 | On being advised to retire that the point of the arrow might be taken out,"To what place?" |
| 47121 | Then? |
| 47121 | This was awkward; for how could a committee wait upon the king to ask him to abdicate? |
| 47121 | What must have been the agony of the good man when he beheld his own plight and that of his innocent, forsaken little ones? |
| 47121 | When he asks her:"Do you like me, Kate?" |
| 47121 | When his daughter visited him in the Tower he asked her"how Queen Anne did?" |
| 47121 | Who can blame the poor woman for her tardiness? |
| 47121 | Why say you so? |
| 47121 | With a complacent smile he replied,"And is it so, sweetheart? |
| 47121 | he asked,"who will remain fighting, if I, the prince, a king''s son, retire for fear at the first taste of steel? |
| 47121 | how can I depend upon any one but myself?" |
| 44703 | And why do you come into this land, and what are you going to do? |
| 44703 | Do you think,said the sensible grammarian,"I am going to enter into disputes with a man who commands thirty legions?" |
| 44703 | Does not your law command you,he said,"to submit to injury, and to renounce your worldly goods? |
| 44703 | Have you no wish, then,said Hastings,"to submit yourselves to King Charles, who offers you land and honours on condition of fealty and service?" |
| 44703 | Is it a prisoner you have brought us? |
| 44703 | When do you think you shall die? |
| 44703 | You have three or four cardinals,he says,"of learning and faith; but what are these three or four in so vast a crowd of infidels and reprobates? |
| 44703 | All men equal before the dread tribunal of the imperial judge? |
| 44703 | And in a third, how did the golden ring of sovereignty lose its controlling power, and republics take their rise? |
| 44703 | And who can pretend to be qualified for so great a work? |
| 44703 | And who could hesitate? |
| 44703 | But of the two loudest of these declaimers, John, who said,--"What earthly power to interrogatory Can tax the free breath of a Christian king?" |
| 44703 | But what was the use of all his genius? |
| 44703 | But when church and aristocracy were thus protected from the tyranny of the king, were the interests of the great mass of the people neglected? |
| 44703 | But who are you, who speak our language so well?" |
| 44703 | But who were the electors? |
| 44703 | Could he not go a step further, and convert a King of the Franks into an Emperor of the West? |
| 44703 | Could the gratitude of Church or State be too generous to the man who preserved both from the sword of the destroyer? |
| 44703 | Did the Senate receive a milder treatment? |
| 44703 | Else why do we find the faith of one generation the ridicule and laughing- stock of the next? |
| 44703 | Had he any patriotic pride in keeping the soil of Italy undivided? |
| 44703 | Had he no relentings at the visible approach of the end? |
| 44703 | He had already asked Pope Zachariah,"who had the best right to the name of king?--he who had merely the title, or he who had the power?" |
| 44703 | His friends said to him,"Why did n''t you answer the emperor''s objections?" |
| 44703 | How did aristocracy in one age concentrate into kingship in another? |
| 44703 | How did knighthood rise into the heroic regions of chivalry, and then sink in a succeeding period into the domain of burlesque? |
| 44703 | How did the reverence of Europe settle at one time on the sword of Edward the Third, and at another on the periwig of Louis the Fourteenth? |
| 44703 | How was it possible for any two scribes, or even for the same scribe, to produce so undeniable a fac- simile of his work? |
| 44703 | How was this done? |
| 44703 | How was this great change worked on the English mind? |
| 44703 | How, indeed, could the Church deprive itself of the organization which it saw so powerful and so successful in civil affairs? |
| 44703 | How, indeed, even without this incident, could the Papacy have retained its power? |
| 44703 | If the law guaranteed him the plough he held, the cart he drove, the spade he plied, why not the house he occupied, the little field he cultivated? |
| 44703 | If these were the habits of the rich, how were the poor treated? |
| 44703 | Inspired by the good cheer, the guests said,"Why do n''t you buy the empire? |
| 44703 | Is he a churchman? |
| 44703 | Is there no hope for Rome or for mankind? |
| 44703 | Is there to be a perpetual succession of monster after monster, with no cessation in the dreadful line? |
| 44703 | It might have been degrading to acknowledge the superiority of the son of Pepin-- but who could offer resistance to the successor of Augustus? |
| 44703 | Pardon, did I say? |
| 44703 | Tell me, my soul, can this be death? |
| 44703 | The count replied,"Did you never hear of Hastings the famous pirate, who had so many ships upon the sea, and did such evil to this realm?" |
| 44703 | Was Albinus still to live, and approach so near the throne as to have the rank of Cæsar? |
| 44703 | Was he to go to the grave untouched by all the calamities he had brought upon mankind? |
| 44703 | Was there no outcry from outraged piety?--no burst of indignation against the perpetrator of so foul a wrong? |
| 44703 | We had taken Canada: are they going to take New York? |
| 44703 | We turned them out of India: were they going to turn us out of America? |
| 44703 | Were people to be debarred from social meetings and merry- makings at Christmas, and junketings at fairs, by act of Parliament? |
| 44703 | Were the nobilissimi, the patricii, the egregii, to lose their salaries? |
| 44703 | Were they to have no cakes and ale because their elders were so prodigiously virtuous? |
| 44703 | What could be more enchanting than the position of their monastic homes? |
| 44703 | What is this absorbs me quite, Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath? |
| 44703 | What more could the Church require? |
| 44703 | What should we call the present century, for instance? |
| 44703 | What was the effect upon the populace of these extraordinary shows? |
| 44703 | What was the use of going on? |
| 44703 | What were they doing at Rome during the thirty- three years of our Saviour''s sojourn upon earth? |
| 44703 | What, then, was to become of the warrior''s holding when he died? |
| 44703 | When there was any deficiency, was the emperor to suffer? |
| 44703 | Where is the fiery Henry of England, with his pen or sword? |
| 44703 | Where, indeed, could any element of security be found? |
| 44703 | Who was there in the Forty- Five, or Forty- Six, or for many years after that date, to write such charming verses? |
| 44703 | Who was to guide them in their future voyage? |
| 44703 | Who were those soldiers? |
| 44703 | Why, indeed, should not the first of those authorities exert his more than human powers in the production of the other? |
| 44703 | Would it not be possible to win over the cardinals to make your majesty his successor?" |
| 44703 | no more summary executions, nor forfeitures of fortunes, nor banishments to the Danube? |
| 44703 | sly: a Presbyterian? |
| 44703 | sour: A smart free- thinker? |
| 44703 | the blood he had shed, the multitudes he had beguiled? |
| 44703 | then he''s fond of power: A Quaker? |
| 44703 | to purity of life? |
| 44703 | to reform of abuses? |
| 44703 | what crime have they committed? |
| 44703 | where is thy sting?" |
| 44703 | where is thy victory? |
| 4776 | Are the Irish a nation? |
| 4776 | Are the Ulstermen a nation? |
| 4776 | Do they embody or promote a spirit of reverence between human beings? |
| 4776 | Do they encourage creativeness rather than possessiveness? |
| 4776 | Do they preserve self- respect? |
| 4776 | How ought both parties to act in such a case? |
| 4776 | Is it surprising that men become increasingly docile, increasingly ready to submit to dictation and to forego the right of thinking for themselves? |
| 4776 | Should Christian Scientists be compelled to call in doctors in case of serious illness? |
| 4776 | Should Welsh children be allowed the use of the Welsh language in schools? |
| 4776 | Should gipsies be compelled to abandon their nomadic life at the bidding of the education authorities? |
| 4776 | Should miners have an eight- hour day? |
| 4776 | The Gospel says:"Take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 4776 | Why, for example, should a hansom- cab driver be allowed to suffer on account of the introduction of taxies? |
| 4776 | or What shall we drink? |
| 4776 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 44133 | And who is that sweet- faced girl in the pew just in front of the pulpit? 44133 But do n''t you believe that we have faults that we ought to try to conquer?" |
| 44133 | But do you really think, Miss Benton,said Ernestine, raising her eyes,"that we can so completely conquer our faults?" |
| 44133 | But for a woman reared as she had been, what was there to do? 44133 But what kind of a pie, Miss Benton?" |
| 44133 | But why should she do that? |
| 44133 | Can you help Ernestine any by neglecting your own duties, dear? 44133 Did Norah det sick so''Innie have to''ork so hard? |
| 44133 | Did n''t you say we were to help each other? 44133 Do n''t I? |
| 44133 | Do? 44133 Ernestine, how do you keep from forgetting?" |
| 44133 | Fannie''s father? |
| 44133 | Have I been selfish? 44133 How could people do their duty, if they never knew what it was going to be?" |
| 44133 | How did you know I was fond of lilies of the valley, Miss Benton? |
| 44133 | How do you feel now, mamma? |
| 44133 | How do you know? |
| 44133 | How many canes and walking- sticks has he, Aunt Kitty? |
| 44133 | I ca n''t go and apologize to someone for making fun of her as soon as her back is turned, can I? 44133 Independence Bell,"and"The Blue and the Gray"--for what patriotic celebration would be complete without these? |
| 44133 | Is n''t it singular? |
| 44133 | Is there any nearer duty, Winnie? |
| 44133 | Mamma,asked Ernestine Alroy,"may I ask the girls to have their next meeting here and take tea with us?" |
| 44133 | May n''t I go with you, mamma? |
| 44133 | Mother dear, what is it? |
| 44133 | Oh, Gretta, who is going to scold you? 44133 Oh, who cares for marks anyhow? |
| 44133 | Selfish? 44133 She ca n''t have much to leave to anybody; and, if she had, Ernestine would be the only one to get it, would n''t she? |
| 44133 | She has eyes, has n''t she? |
| 44133 | We were all to have a text or a verse to- night, were n''t we? |
| 44133 | Well, my dear,said Mr. Burton to his wife, as they rose from the table,"anything on the carpet for to- night?" |
| 44133 | Well, what do you say to my taking all of you, the whole company of warriors, to Mammoth Cave? |
| 44133 | Well,she said impatiently,"what are you and your philanthropy going to do about it?" |
| 44133 | What did she do? |
| 44133 | What have you, Ernestine? |
| 44133 | What is it, Win? |
| 44133 | What is my worst one? |
| 44133 | What is the matter, mamma? |
| 44133 | What is this, Miss Benton? |
| 44133 | What is your bugaboo, Fannie? |
| 44133 | Whatever can she want of him? 44133 Whatever do you mean?" |
| 44133 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 44133 | Where is the teacher? |
| 44133 | Why do n''t you apologize? |
| 44133 | Why do n''t you write to them? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a bear? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a book? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a cream- puff? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a flower? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a novel? |
| 44133 | Why is it like a ring? |
| 44133 | Why is it like an egg? |
| 44133 | Why is it like cheese? |
| 44133 | Why is it like me? |
| 44133 | Why is it like music? |
| 44133 | Why is it like the grass? |
| 44133 | Why is it like the sky? |
| 44133 | Why, he''s my baby,said grandma;"you would n''t have me scold my baby, would you?" |
| 44133 | Yes, is n''t it? 44133 And yet-- how would I know where they were sitting if I were blind, too? |
| 44133 | But how is it that you have all this to do to- night? |
| 44133 | But she is as frail as a reed, and her body, in spite of her will power, will break down under the pressure, and then----""Well?" |
| 44133 | But to change the subject, would you young giant- killers like to hear a story that I have written for you?" |
| 44133 | But was he conquered? |
| 44133 | But what would Ernestine do if her mother should die? |
| 44133 | But who are these descending the heretofore unscaled cliff? |
| 44133 | Come up to my room, Winnie, and stay awhile, ca n''t you?" |
| 44133 | Do n''t I look limp?" |
| 44133 | Do we not know how the Savior turned away from the chosen way to heal the sick or comfort the afflicted? |
| 44133 | Finally he said:"Excuse me, Mrs. Alroy, but may I ask what was your maiden name?" |
| 44133 | Going to have a good time? |
| 44133 | He read her thought well enough, but unhesitatingly continued:"The Van Ortons of New York?" |
| 44133 | Her mother returned the embrace, holding her close for a moment, and then she said gently:"Have you your lessons for Monday, dear?" |
| 44133 | How are we to do this, when we never know what is going to happen from one day to another? |
| 44133 | How can people have refinements without comforts?" |
| 44133 | How can we do that, if we do n''t say anything when one of us does wrong? |
| 44133 | How would it do to take the one Winnie brought? |
| 44133 | I thought that was just what we ought to do, is n''t it?" |
| 44133 | If she goes to the high- school next year, she''ll have more time to practice, wo n''t she?" |
| 44133 | Is I a bodder, mamma?" |
| 44133 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 44133 | Norah looked at her a minute, and then said:"So you want me to dress Ralph, do you? |
| 44133 | One of them( Fannie), in answer, declaims the resolution, and as she comments, in rather excited tones,"Glorious, mother, is n''t it?" |
| 44133 | S.?" |
| 44133 | Something is wrong, radically wrong,''--and here I made the gesture she always makes when she says''radically wrong,''and-- what do you think? |
| 44133 | Suppose we try it now?" |
| 44133 | The temptation was too great; and beside, she reasoned,"What difference can it possibly make whether I am at school or at the church? |
| 44133 | Then she quieted herself and said,"When, papa?" |
| 44133 | Then, seeing the well- known twinkle in his eyes, she perched herself on his knee and said,"Now, papa, what are you up to?" |
| 44133 | This morning I thought I was going to get my music lesson, and now how can I do that?" |
| 44133 | This reminded Ralph of the loss of his humming- top, and he said, quite loudly,"Do you sink, papa, that little boy lost his birfday, too?" |
| 44133 | Was the evening too much for you?" |
| 44133 | What other sound is that which rises above the roar of the wind and fills one''s soul with terror? |
| 44133 | What shall the owner do to redeem it?" |
| 44133 | What shall the owner do to redeem it?" |
| 44133 | What time is it?" |
| 44133 | When now would she have time to learn those lessons? |
| 44133 | When the latter rejoined her, she said with some irritation,"However could you touch those horrid, dirty clothes or go near that dirty child?" |
| 44133 | When they had finished the last stanza, Winnie said,"Aunt Kitty, wo n''t you and Uncle Fred sing''Juanita''for us? |
| 44133 | When they went home to supper, however, and Mr. Burton asked:"Well, my little man, what have you done with your birthday?" |
| 44133 | Who all are to be invited?" |
| 44133 | Who would take care of her? |
| 44133 | With England than to be spending her time tending sheep? |
| 44133 | You are not in a hurry?" |
| 44133 | You will stay here awhile?" |
| 44133 | asked Winnie;"and where are papa and Jack?" |
| 44133 | or"Did you prove that?" |
| 44133 | said Miriam;"or do n''t you have any?" |
| 44133 | said she,"what do we care for giants? |
| 40063 | And do you know what they are? |
| 40063 | And to whom? |
| 40063 | And what is the sea? |
| 40063 | And what would you do with it? 40063 And who are you?" |
| 40063 | And your hair is red-- and you are marked with the small- pox-- and what? 40063 Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse?" |
| 40063 | Are you tired of your good Black Auster? |
| 40063 | Axes? 40063 Can I do anything to serve you?" |
| 40063 | Can you ride? |
| 40063 | Captain Hedzoff? 40063 Dear Signor Lorenzo, who is this?" |
| 40063 | Did not thy gentle hand smooth my pillow, and bring me jelly and roast- chicken? |
| 40063 | Did you ever look at the stars? |
| 40063 | Didst thou not tend me in my sickness, when all forsook me? |
| 40063 | Dirty little girl, do n''t you think I am very pretty? |
| 40063 | Do you know that you are insulting me? |
| 40063 | Do you think,I said,"that our masters know how bad it is for us?" |
| 40063 | Do you? |
| 40063 | Doctor, you came to read the funeral service-- read the marriage service, will you? 40063 Does it begin with a Z?" |
| 40063 | Drive to the Duchess of B----''s,she said, and then after a pause,"Are you never going to get those horses''heads up, York? |
| 40063 | Have you decided what to do, John? |
| 40063 | Have you? |
| 40063 | His father, King Padella...."His father, King_ who_? |
| 40063 | How is that, parson? |
| 40063 | How is this? |
| 40063 | How? |
| 40063 | I suppose I had best warm both the young gentlemen''s beds, ma''am? |
| 40063 | Is it a trade? |
| 40063 | Is it metaphysics? |
| 40063 | Is it some language? |
| 40063 | Is it to be pistols, or swords, Captain? |
| 40063 | Is not this the hour of the class? 40063 Is that all you wish for? |
| 40063 | Is that the right thing to do, think you? |
| 40063 | John, where is his Royal Highness? |
| 40063 | Lady, do you know the tune? 40063 Master Will?" |
| 40063 | My noble young Prince, is it my hand must lead thee to death? |
| 40063 | Nay now, what faith? |
| 40063 | Of course, Captain,says he,"you are come about that affair with Prince Giglio?" |
| 40063 | Oh, dear Prince,she said,"how could you speak so haughtily in presence of their Majesties? |
| 40063 | The great question is,says he,"am I fast or am I slow? |
| 40063 | Unhappy children,cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been? |
| 40063 | Well, dear Giglio? |
| 40063 | Well, dear Gruffy? |
| 40063 | What are you two people chattering about there? |
| 40063 | What do I know about fowls and jellies, that you allude to them in that rude way? |
| 40063 | What do you mean? |
| 40063 | What dress shall I put on, mamma? 40063 What is it you are writing, you dear Gruffy?" |
| 40063 | What scrape?--fly the country? 40063 When will you come and see us?" |
| 40063 | Where is Bulbo? |
| 40063 | Which do you think the dear Prince will like best? |
| 40063 | Who was your mother-- who were your relations, little girl? |
| 40063 | Who''s there? |
| 40063 | Why did he not marry the poor Princess? |
| 40063 | Why did you not tell me so at first? |
| 40063 | Why were you so cruel to Prince Bulbo, dear Prince? |
| 40063 | Why, didn''t-- didn''t you send them, Angelica dear? |
| 40063 | Why, then, what is''t? |
| 40063 | Will she? |
| 40063 | Wo n''t you give me a pair of shoes to go out in the snow, mum, if you please, mum? |
| 40063 | Would they ask this question for her at Dr. Ashley''s, and bring the answer? |
| 40063 | You are a doctor? |
| 40063 | You like flowers? |
| 40063 | You little wretch, who let you in here? |
| 40063 | _ We_ will fly? |
| 40063 | --"What shall we do then?" |
| 40063 | --"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to heaven? |
| 40063 | After what fashion, I pray thee? |
| 40063 | Am I not Autocrat of Paflagonia? |
| 40063 | And what in God''s name, is all this pother about? |
| 40063 | And what more should he desire with either? |
| 40063 | And what would you say,"he went on,"if I had come up here on purpose to cross yours?" |
| 40063 | Angelica, wo n''t you have a saveloy?" |
| 40063 | Angelica? |
| 40063 | Are there balance here to weigh The flesh? |
| 40063 | Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?" |
| 40063 | Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me? |
| 40063 | Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court? |
| 40063 | Are you answer''d? |
| 40063 | As for the shoe, what was she to do with one poor little tootsey sandal? |
| 40063 | As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?" |
| 40063 | But why speak of thrones? |
| 40063 | But you would not have me die like a dog and not see all that is to be seen, and do all that a man can do, let it be good or evil? |
| 40063 | Ca n''t you see that while you are talking my Bulbo is being hung?" |
| 40063 | Ca n''t you sit still?" |
| 40063 | Can a man be more downright or honourable to a woman than I have been? |
| 40063 | Can no prayer pierce thee? |
| 40063 | Can you apply a parable?" |
| 40063 | Can you tell me who was she, Mistress of the flowery wreath, And the anagram beneath-- The mysterious K. E.? |
| 40063 | Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If Time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands? |
| 40063 | Come you from old Bellario? |
| 40063 | Could any thing be more absurd than to wake a patient to administer a sleeping- potion? |
| 40063 | Did you ever see a squirrel turning in a cage? |
| 40063 | Do re Mi***** What is this? |
| 40063 | Do you love him, ay or no?" |
| 40063 | Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity? |
| 40063 | Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts? |
| 40063 | Do you want me to marry you? |
| 40063 | Dost thou love me? |
| 40063 | For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives? |
| 40063 | Gruffanuff? |
| 40063 | Ha-- ah-- what''s this? |
| 40063 | Has God then forsaken us? |
| 40063 | Have I been such a ninny as to throw away my regard upon_ you_? |
| 40063 | Have I not blocks, ropes, axes, hangmen-- ha? |
| 40063 | Have I not sacks to sew up wives withal? |
| 40063 | Have we not enough in our garden already? |
| 40063 | Have we not hitherto been happy? |
| 40063 | He little knows that Miss Betsinda is----"Is-- what? |
| 40063 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 40063 | I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it? |
| 40063 | If they were continued, what happiness could the French princess have in her wedlock?" |
| 40063 | In there came old Alice the nurse, Said,"Who was this that went from thee?" |
| 40063 | Is it mathematics?" |
| 40063 | Is_ this_ the woman I have been in love with all my life? |
| 40063 | Madam, on its panes you''ll see The initials K. and E.""An old lantern brought to me? |
| 40063 | Maybe, this is disagreeable to you?" |
| 40063 | Now if I were only a fool, should not I be in a pretty way?" |
| 40063 | O Love, where is thy sympathy, If thus our breasts thou sever? |
| 40063 | O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old? |
| 40063 | O young lord- lover, what sighs are those, For one that will never be thine? |
| 40063 | Once when on a sweet night in a balcony where they were standing, Angelica said,"There is the Bear"--"Where?" |
| 40063 | One of the officers asked him,"If it was true that he had concurred with the Duke of Buckingham in causing his father''s death?" |
| 40063 | Pray who is it to be hanged?" |
| 40063 | Prithee, why so mute? |
| 40063 | Prithee, why so mute? |
| 40063 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 40063 | Prithee, why so pale? |
| 40063 | Runs not a river by my palace wall? |
| 40063 | Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?" |
| 40063 | Scarcely drawing the rein, Blantyre shouted,"Which way?" |
| 40063 | Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations? |
| 40063 | Shall I try it? |
| 40063 | She often said to me,"If I were to die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?" |
| 40063 | She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that? |
| 40063 | Tell me by what charm you have thus enchanted me? |
| 40063 | The Queen? |
| 40063 | The king put up his flowing hair under a cap; then, turning to the executioner, asked,"Is any of my hair in the way?" |
| 40063 | The passer- by on the road to the Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there? |
| 40063 | Then Giglio would say,"Betsinda, has the Princess Angelica asked for me to- day?" |
| 40063 | WHY SO PALE AND WAN? |
| 40063 | Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream? |
| 40063 | Was not that fine reasoning? |
| 40063 | What care has_ she_ for line or hook? |
| 40063 | What do you think of it, sir?" |
| 40063 | What fields, or waves, or mountains? |
| 40063 | What has become of that bozzy vagabond?" |
| 40063 | What if her eyes were there, they in her head? |
| 40063 | What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten thousand ducats To have it baned? |
| 40063 | What ignorance of pain? |
| 40063 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 40063 | What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours? |
| 40063 | What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain? |
| 40063 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 40063 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 40063 | What woman in all Europe, Asia, Africa, and America-- nay, in Australia, only it is not yet discovered-- can presume to be thy equal? |
| 40063 | What''s Montague? |
| 40063 | What''s in a name? |
| 40063 | What, are you answer''d yet? |
| 40063 | What_ did_ you ever hear of? |
| 40063 | When Bassompierre asked her,"How about the wooden platters?" |
| 40063 | When Giglio had done knocking him up and down to the ground, and whilst he went into a corner rubbing himself, what do you think Giglio does? |
| 40063 | When Prince Bulbo said,"Prince Giglio, may I have the honour of taking a glass of wine with you?" |
| 40063 | When nature is"so careless of the single life,"why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance? |
| 40063 | When the little housemaid came to him in the morning and evening, Prince Giglio used to say,"Betsinda, Betsinda, how is the Princess Angelica?" |
| 40063 | When they looked at the stars, what did Giglio know of the heavenly bodies? |
| 40063 | When will the dancers leave her alone? |
| 40063 | Where are my spectacles?" |
| 40063 | Where is he? |
| 40063 | Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew? |
| 40063 | Which way had she turned? |
| 40063 | Whither had they all gone? |
| 40063 | Whither went all the tourists and pedlars with strange wares? |
| 40063 | Who avert the murderous blade? |
| 40063 | Who will shield the captive knight? |
| 40063 | Who will shield the fearless heart? |
| 40063 | Who''s that laughing?" |
| 40063 | Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?" |
| 40063 | Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me? |
| 40063 | Why should two hearts in one breast lie, And yet not lodge together? |
| 40063 | Why so dull and mute, young sinner? |
| 40063 | Why so pale and wan, fond lover? |
| 40063 | Why sweat they under burthens? |
| 40063 | Why then this regret? |
| 40063 | Why, if this be not education, what is? |
| 40063 | Will you come home with me, little dirty girl?" |
| 40063 | Will you show me the way?" |
| 40063 | Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? |
| 40063 | Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t? |
| 40063 | Worldly Wiseman accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How now, young fellow, what dost thou here?" |
| 40063 | Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny? |
| 40063 | You stand within his danger, do you not? |
| 40063 | [_ Juliet appears above at a window._ But, soft, what light through yonder window breaks? |
| 40063 | [_ Presenting a letter.__ Bass._ Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly? |
| 40063 | _ Bass._ Do all men kill the things they do not love? |
| 40063 | _ Duke._ Come you from Padua, from Bellario? |
| 40063 | _ Duke._ How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none? |
| 40063 | _ Duke._ What, is Antonio here? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ At what o''clock to- morrow Shall I send to thee? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ By whose direction found''st thou out this place? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ How camest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue''s utterance, yet I know the sound: Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ What man art thou that thus bescreen''d in night So stumblest on my counsel? |
| 40063 | _ Jul._ What satisfaction canst thou have to- night? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ Art thou contented, Jew? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ Do you confess the bond? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ Is he not able to discharge the money? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ Is your name Shylock? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ It is not so express''d: but what of that? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ What mercy can you render him, Antonio? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ Why doth the Jew pause? |
| 40063 | _ Por._ You, merchant, have you any thing to say? |
| 40063 | _ Rom._ My dear? |
| 40063 | _ Rom._ O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied? |
| 40063 | _ Rom._ What shall I swear by? |
| 40063 | _ Rom._ Wouldst thou withdraw it? |
| 40063 | _ Rom._[_ Aside_] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ Ay, his breast: So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ Hates any man the thing he would not kill? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ Is it so nominated in the bond? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ Is that the law? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ On what compulsion must I? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ Shall I not have barely my principal? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong? |
| 40063 | _ Shy._ What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? |
| 40063 | and another squirrel sitting philosophically over his nuts? |
| 40063 | and hiding her head in the Countess''shoulder, she faintly whispered,"Ah, Signor, can it be A?" |
| 40063 | and should''st thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?" |
| 40063 | and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centre- point of all the universe? |
| 40063 | answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man? |
| 40063 | are we men?" |
| 40063 | did n''t you give me this paper promising marriage?" |
| 40063 | exclaimed Cromwell, who sat just beneath him, turning suddenly round,"are you mad? |
| 40063 | for what purpose, love? |
| 40063 | let their beds Be made as soft as yours, and let their palates Be season''d with such viands? |
| 40063 | or have you had enough of me for good? |
| 40063 | or will you take my friendship, as I think best? |
| 40063 | said Will,"if there are thousands who would like, why should not one of them have my place?" |
| 40063 | says the Prince,"how have I lived fifteen years in thy company without seeing thy perfections? |
| 40063 | the pink or the pea- green?" |
| 40063 | what does this mean? |
| 40063 | what dost thou say? |
| 40063 | what is that?" |
| 40063 | what will her Majesty say?" |
| 40063 | wherefore art thou Romeo? |
| 40063 | whither all the brisk barouches with servants in the dicky? |
| 40063 | whither the water of the stream, ever coursing downward and ever renewed from above? |
| 46385 | ''To be sure, my dear sir; do n''t you remember that rats once came under the forest laws-- a minor species of venison? 46385 And who, silly child, is Nell Cook?" |
| 46385 | Do you understand Italian, then? |
| 46385 | Father,wailed that assembled multitude,"why do you desert us so soon? |
| 46385 | Kent? |
| 46385 | So gentlemen like you''ve told me afore; but what I says is, dey both comes from Italy, do n''t dey? 46385 What,"asked an indignant fisherman--"what makes them''ere hotels pay like they does?" |
| 46385 | ''s marine palace, the"Pavilion"at Brighton, or, at any rate, to snatch a glamour from its name? |
| 46385 | An''now"(? |
| 46385 | Ay, whence? |
| 46385 | Bewildered at first by the almost complete darkness, they could only shout at random,"Where is Thomas Becket, traitor to the King?" |
| 46385 | But from what stones those original names proceeded who shall say? |
| 46385 | But, it may be asked, if the town were in such sore case, whence came the wealth of those substantial burgesses? |
| 46385 | Callous Sandwich? |
| 46385 | Can such things be? |
| 46385 | Did the Roman scheme, we wonder, allow them compensation? |
| 46385 | Does it not contain Ramsgate--"rollicking Ramsgate",--and Margate the merry, whose name-- I am sorry-- always reminds me of margarine? |
| 46385 | Funds are accumulating for a restoration of this church; but, unless the people come back to the land, why expend so much good money? |
| 46385 | He stood in front of what was then the the Chapel of St. Benedict, and calmly asked,"Reginald, why do you come into my church armed?" |
| 46385 | How different this from Horace Walpole''s description of the place in 1755:"How shall I describe Netley to you? |
| 46385 | How should it be? |
| 46385 | Is there not something radically wrong with England when a farmer''s wife can make such a speech as that, and not think it strange? |
| 46385 | Modern refinement subsequently euphemised the name into''East- street''; but''what''s in a name?'' |
| 46385 | Satire is writ large, in a fine bold Roman hand, over that description of the Military Canal, is it not? |
| 46385 | Then, falling over a monk, came an oath, from FitzUrse, and the question,"Where is the Archbishop?" |
| 46385 | There are, it is true, few places so interesting as Sheppey, but why, apart from its history? |
| 46385 | To whom will you leave us?" |
| 46385 | What do they find? |
| 46385 | What is there of Ivychurch? |
| 46385 | What says Ingoldsby of the canal? |
| 46385 | What was that which wrought such enmity between such old- time friends? |
| 46385 | What, then, do we know of Stonar? |
| 46385 | What? |
| 46385 | Where are the"York"or the"Ship"to- day? |
| 46385 | Where is that harbour of which some vestiges remained to the time of Elizabeth? |
| 46385 | Where, then, are the others of his household? |
| 46385 | Who that ever has sojourned in the west, and has known lovely Devon, would for a moment give Kent that pride of place? |
| 46385 | _ Can_ they be, indeed? |
| 46385 | that haven which, according to Leland, was"strayt for passage owt of Boloyn?" |
| 44860 | A tooth, perchance? |
| 44860 | Can we come to any terms? |
| 44860 | Hallo,cried the king,"who gave you leave to put that on? |
| 44860 | How do I know what you are going to do with it? |
| 44860 | How will his majesty take the contribution? |
| 44860 | Hubert de What? |
| 44860 | I? |
| 44860 | Is there a person of the name of Hubert de Burgh stopping here? |
| 44860 | Is your lordship aware,asked Sampson, K.C.,"that you will throw us over the long vacation? |
| 44860 | Me,cried Philip, in the grammar of the period; but"Who''s me?" |
| 44860 | Now then, stupid,resounded from rank to rank, and comrade addressed comrade with the words"Where are you shoving to?" |
| 44860 | Now then, what is it? |
| 44860 | Talk not of bowls,was the reply of John;"what is life but a game at bowls, in which the king is too frequently knocked over?" |
| 44860 | True,said Edward,"but how about poor little Bet?" |
| 44860 | Well, my good woman,he observed,"what is all this? |
| 44860 | What do we want with more? |
| 44860 | What do you do here? |
| 44860 | What shall I say for Richard? |
| 44860 | Where is the little fellow? |
| 44860 | Why did n''t you let her go? |
| 44860 | Why, do n''t you know me? 44860 Will fifty thousand marks be too much?" |
| 44860 | Would you say as much to the pope himself? |
| 44860 | You know your rights,said Philip to the youth,"and would you not be a king?" |
| 44860 | You''re not joking? |
| 44860 | *"For if,"said he,"the one thousand misdemeanors will not make a felony, how will twenty- eight misdemeanors make a treason?" |
| 44860 | *"What has become of the fellow?" |
| 44860 | *"Who will buy them?" |
| 44860 | --"Did you, indeed, you young jackanapes?" |
| 44860 | Arrest me? |
| 44860 | As the friend was evidently not a man to take a denial, Henry? |
| 44860 | Did you ever?" |
| 44860 | Did you ever?" |
| 44860 | He sounded Whitelock, to whom he put the question,"What if a man should take upon himself to be king?" |
| 44860 | He took hold of the hammer- cloth, as if to mount, and looked round as much as to say,"Shall I?" |
| 44860 | Henry exclaimed emphatically,"What are you going to give me?" |
| 44860 | His majesty retired to York, but soon began to ask himself--"What''s this dull town to me?" |
| 44860 | His wife had but little respect for his waggery, and would sometimes ask him"how he could play the fool in a close, filthy prison?" |
| 44860 | In vain did a diminutive bishop ask a stalwart warrior"where he was shoving to?" |
| 44860 | Jack had scarcely got out the words,"Is that you, Alick?" |
| 44860 | Long before the promised aid arrived, he received a card inscribed"Dr. Knight,"and he had scarcely time to say,"Doctor Knight? |
| 44860 | Nor can it be doubted that, had the air been popular at the period, the Ethiopian melody of"Who''s dat knocking at de door?" |
| 44860 | Often, while reviewing the troops, if he complained of awkwardness in the evolutions, he would hear murmurs of"Why do n''t you pay us?" |
| 44860 | On Tuesday, the 13th, Louis came to his bedside to say"How d''ye do?" |
| 44860 | Sampson, K.C., had nevertheless got as far as"Will your lordship allow us?" |
| 44860 | The king then exclaimed,"Well, Doctor, is that all you have to say?" |
| 44860 | There''s some mistake, is there not? |
| 44860 | This, however, was impossible; for though conscience must often have whispered"Ca n''t you leave the man alone?" |
| 44860 | Those ensigns with the banners Must stand the other way, Or else how is it possible The white rose to display?" |
| 44860 | To rub his eyes and ask"What''s this?" |
| 44860 | Under these circumstances, he intimated that his presence among them should be regarded as a flying visit, just to say"How d''ye do?" |
| 44860 | What has it cost me?" |
| 44860 | What have I done? |
| 44860 | What next?" |
| 44860 | What will you give? |
| 44860 | What''s become of the king?" |
| 44860 | When the news was brought to her, she exclaimed indignantly,"Not married to the king? |
| 44860 | Who is Doctor Knight? |
| 44860 | Who is Sidney?" |
| 44860 | and"Do n''t you wish you may get it?" |
| 44860 | and"Where are you shoving to?" |
| 44860 | and"what about?" |
| 44860 | as if there must be some mistake, and as though he would have said,"Gentlemen of the jury, do you know what you are doing?" |
| 44860 | cried Somerset, as York came in, which elicited, by way of reply,"You''re an old humbug,"and other taunts, among which"Who embezzled the taxes?" |
| 44860 | did you ever?" |
| 44860 | he whined,"dinna ye ken that there are times when you mun just throw your preencipal overboard?" |
| 44860 | rejoined the Scot;"but ken ye not that ye might have bought half the powder, and put the rest of the siller in your pocket?" |
| 44860 | roared Henry, in allusion to his having elevated Catherine Parr by marrying her;"so you are a doctor, are you, Kate?" |
| 44860 | roared the Protector,"do you answer me with''ifs''? |
| 44860 | what next?" |
| 44860 | when Harrison pulled him back by the skirts of his coat, saying to him,"Ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 44860 | who''s Fletcher?" |
| 44860 | why should I not be able to drive my own carriage?" |
| 44860 | would n''t I, just?" |
| 44860 | would the urchin teach his grandmother to suck eggs, I wonder?" |
| 44959 | All powerful force of nature? |
| 44959 | And did you hint your own surmise? |
| 44959 | And will that Being, whose penetrating glance reads the inmost soul, who knows all our frailty, all our weakness, pity less than I should do? 44959 Can it be possible? |
| 44959 | Can this be pleasure? |
| 44959 | How shall I break these fatal tidings, without endangering her life? |
| 44959 | It is, indeed, a terrible story, if true; but what reference can it have to Zorilda? |
| 44959 | My father thinks largely of my vanity, it would seem,said Lionel;"what has this complimentary stuff to do with me? |
| 44959 | What have you got here? 44959 What is she?" |
| 44959 | What took them to the Black Point at this unseasonable hour, and in such a storm? |
| 44959 | What were they doing in such weather as this? |
| 44959 | Whence comes she? |
| 44959 | Who is she? |
| 44959 | Why did I refuse to tie myself by a vow? |
| 44959 | Why,murmured I,"am I gifted with talents which must remain unexercised? |
| 44959 | Will you henceforward be my friend? |
| 44959 | _ Who is she?_was the brand set on the frontlet which bound my infant brows, and it is indelible. |
| 44959 | ''Is she a foreigner? |
| 44959 | ''Who is she? |
| 44959 | A thousand times did I form the resolution of snapping my chain, but whither should I fly; how subsist? |
| 44959 | Am I right? |
| 44959 | And if I am, have we no claims to urge? |
| 44959 | Are those who have thrown off the ties of religion, and learned to contemn the commandments of their Creator, in the path of peace and virtue?" |
| 44959 | Better remain the unknown, despised''Who is she?'' |
| 44959 | But how can all this be? |
| 44959 | Glendruid, thou lovely scene of infant joys, shall I ever look upon thy rocky shore again?" |
| 44959 | Good Heavens do you know the Gordons of Drumcairn?" |
| 44959 | Have I met my father? |
| 44959 | Have you looked at the letter which he gave you last night?" |
| 44959 | How can I appear again in the presence of those from whom I might have averted the calamity which bows them broken- hearted to the earth? |
| 44959 | How can I leave this abode of rest, and cease to hear your dear voice? |
| 44959 | How do you stand, my dear, with respect to the Drumcairn branch? |
| 44959 | How is he related to you, my dear? |
| 44959 | If happiness and peace be in store for us, will they not be doubly enjoyed in concert? |
| 44959 | If misfortune be our doom, what care or sorrow is not alleviated by sympathy?" |
| 44959 | In India, on like occasion, the inquiry is,"Have you taken a voyage in his company?" |
| 44959 | Is it because vice is cowardly, and dares not stand alone, while virtue, in its boldness, finds independence? |
| 44959 | Is it nothing that your mother''s fame is brought out before mankind like''unsmutched snow?'' |
| 44959 | Is this gratitude? |
| 44959 | Of what avail were resolutions now? |
| 44959 | Of what use is the most ingenious invention, if people will not use it; or the best theory, if men will not reduce it to practice? |
| 44959 | One day I ventured to retort to this invincible argument,"And what care I for the bench of Bishops, if they talk nonsense? |
| 44959 | Shall I not offer him all that I have to bestow?" |
| 44959 | Should my suspicions prove correct, to what joy may I not yet look forward? |
| 44959 | Spanish, French, or Italian?'' |
| 44959 | Surely he can not still be here?" |
| 44959 | The Gordons of Drumcairn? |
| 44959 | Unheedful of my feelings, ungrateful for my worship, had Albinia laughed at my woes, and deceived my penetration? |
| 44959 | WHO IS SHE? |
| 44959 | Was it he who grasped my hand? |
| 44959 | What do I want of cumfurt now? |
| 44959 | What does my father say?" |
| 44959 | What has a Cæsar or an Alexander to do with us? |
| 44959 | What have we here? |
| 44959 | What is the meaning, thought I to myself, of"up the hill?" |
| 44959 | What need have we to wade through the jargon of the economists, and break down the soaring spirit to the low level of sordid calculation? |
| 44959 | What was to be done? |
| 44959 | Where does she come from? |
| 44959 | Where is Jack? |
| 44959 | Where is Timsey?" |
| 44959 | Where is my father?" |
| 44959 | Where is she going?'' |
| 44959 | Who is she?'' |
| 44959 | Who_ can_ she be? |
| 44959 | Why endowed with activity which is to lie dormant? |
| 44959 | Why not bring him here? |
| 44959 | Why should I repine in this sad hour? |
| 44959 | Why should we revive the old fashioned stuff of national resources, balance of power, and such useless nonsense? |
| 44959 | Will Clara, too, cast me off, and hate me because I have none other to love and shelter me?" |
| 44959 | Will you refuse pardon to such a petitioner? |
| 44959 | and, who are the parents who could cast such a creature on the merciless world?" |
| 44959 | exclaimed Zorilda, as she strained her eyes towards the door which had closed upon her father,"who could have believed this miracle? |
| 44959 | have you turned author, or are you revising and correcting for another?" |
| 44959 | must a helpless stranger be condemned unheard? |
| 44959 | no more guessing,"interrupted Zorilda,"what have I to do with any one? |
| 44959 | nursery of freedom, land of the generous and the brave, when shall I revisit your coasts? |
| 44959 | says one:''Who is she? |
| 44959 | what desert too revolting, what solitude too dreary for thy errant charities? |
| 48470 | Baudricourt was a greet, rough, sensible soldier, and how could Joan go to him with a message of this kind? |
| 48470 | But how could she escape? |
| 48470 | The regular soldiers followed, and all day long they attacked the walls, carrying ladders to climb then? |
| 48470 | They went to her, and asked her if the Voices had come to her again? |
| 48470 | What had Joan told to the King? |
| 48470 | â � � You know that I told the Duchess I would bring you back safe? |
| 48470 | â � �_They say: What say they? |
| 45353 | ''And why not?'' 45353 ''How can the choice of subject be absolutely unrestricted?'' |
| 45353 | Dorothy Qdevotes thirty- two lines to the quaint fancy"What would I be if one of my eight great, great grandmothers had married another man?" |
| 45353 | Suppose,said the doctor,"I had n''t found her a good woman, should I have told her to hold her tongue?" |
| 45353 | Waldo, why are you not here? |
| 45353 | Well, did n''t they listen to you, that time? |
| 45353 | *****"And after that?" |
| 45353 | And so he wrote: What, then, is the American, this new man? |
| 45353 | And the first reaction to such teaching is to ask with shocked disapproval,"What would happen to the world if all men followed his advice?" |
| 45353 | And were not_ they_ knit together by a higher logic than our mere senses could master? |
| 45353 | And will you cloud the muse? |
| 45353 | And will you scorn them all, to pour forth tame And heartless lays of feigned or fancied sighs? |
| 45353 | Are passages in which it suddenly appears the result of forethought or merely the result of whim? |
| 45353 | Are there any points in common? |
| 45353 | Are you?" |
| 45353 | BALTIMORE SATURDAY VISITER, 1833----(?). |
| 45353 | Because one half of humankind Lives here in hell, shall not the other half Do any more than just for conscience''sake Be miserable? |
| 45353 | But suppose she had missed it from the Creed As a child misses the unsaid Good- night, And falls asleep with heartache-- how should I feel? |
| 45353 | But why should you keep your head over your shoulder? |
| 45353 | Can you cite political events and characters and novels or plays on political life which belong to this period? |
| 45353 | DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, THE UNITED STATES, 1837- 1859(?). |
| 45353 | Do either or both throw light on the chief characters discussed in this chapter? |
| 45353 | Do his writings give evidence of patriotism in the usual sense of the word? |
| 45353 | Do the dates of the three poems suggest a progressive change? |
| 45353 | Do these throw any light on the history of his neighborhoods and his period or are they purely personal in their interest? |
| 45353 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied, over there beyond the seas? |
| 45353 | Do you find a distinction between Mark Twain''s attitude toward religion and his attitude toward religious people? |
| 45353 | Does Mark Twain''s consistent interest in history appear in his writing through the use of allusion and comparison? |
| 45353 | Does Stedman''s own verse confirm the theory of his criticisms of Whitman? |
| 45353 | Does the poem fulfill Lanier''s intentions? |
| 45353 | Does this list include any personal lyrics? |
| 45353 | Emerson visited him at the jail, where ensued the historic exchange of questions:"Henry, why are you here?" |
| 45353 | From 1844(?) |
| 45353 | Has any other educated person lived so many years and lost so many days?" |
| 45353 | How far does he rely upon the symbol in any one of his more effective shorter stories? |
| 45353 | If asked what was left? |
| 45353 | In 1819 Sidney Smith''s contemptuous and famous query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 45353 | In 1902 he wrote: Shall we ever have an American literature? |
| 45353 | Is all this to be at end? |
| 45353 | Is it more like Emerson''s or Lowell''s, more like Whitman''s or Longfellow''s? |
| 45353 | Is it not well, therefore, that, sharing none of its pleasures and happiness, I should be free of its fatalities, its brevity? |
| 45353 | Is there a connecting unity in these passages? |
| 45353 | Is there a legitimate connection to be mentioned between Gilder''s poems on civic themes and the movement for better citizenship in the 1890''s? |
| 45353 | Is there any clear reason for this common dissent? |
| 45353 | Is there any real likeness between Thoreau and Whitman in these respects? |
| 45353 | Is there evidence that he was affected by Shakespeare''s poetic form? |
| 45353 | Is this golden band of kindred sympathies, so rare between nations, to be broken forever? |
| 45353 | Is this the way for us To lead these creatures up to find the light, Or the way to be drawn down to find the dark Again? |
| 45353 | It is nearly a century and a half since he tried to answer the question"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | NEW YORK REVIEW AND ATHENÆUM MAGAZINE, THE,(?)-1827. |
| 45353 | Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea? |
| 45353 | Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone? |
| 45353 | Read Zangwill''s play"The Melting Pot"in the light of this letter on"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Read the letter entitled"What is an American?" |
| 45353 | Shall I raise the siege of this hen coop, and march baffled away to a pretended siege of Babylon?" |
| 45353 | Suppose you should contradict yourself; what then?... |
| 45353 | The next New Englander to give proof that the Puritans were not having an easy time in their"new English Canaan"was Nathaniel Ward( 1578- 1652? |
| 45353 | These can be supplemented by his own article in the_ Independent_ on"What is Poetry?" |
| 45353 | To what objects of satire does he most frequently revert? |
| 45353 | Were we enthusiasts? |
| 45353 | What can my anger do but cease? |
| 45353 | What company has that lonely lake, I pray?... |
| 45353 | What is the likeness in the general drift of the two and what are the essential differences in the treatments of the theme? |
| 45353 | What is wrong with the American drama? |
| 45353 | Whitman wrote fairly in a letter:"The book is therefore unprecedently sad( as these days are, are they not? |
| 45353 | Who can listen unmoved to the sweet love- tales of our robins, told from tree to tree, or to the shrill cat- birds? |
| 45353 | Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race? |
| 45353 | Who knows?" |
| 45353 | Whom shall I fight and who shall be my enemy When he is I and I am he? |
| 45353 | Why drag about this corpse of your memory, lest you contradict somewhat you have stated in this or that public place? |
| 45353 | Why should Tamenund stay? |
| 45353 | a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer? |
| 45353 | is it well To leave the gates unguarded? |
| 45353 | nor blush for shame To cast away renown, and hide your head from fame? |
| 45353 | or have they none? |
| 45353 | sings of America for the world, with its thrillingly prophetic fourth stanza, Have the elder races halted? |
| 45353 | what we carried home? |
| 47587 | Are you prepared to answer for your words, Zoé? 47587 But do you not care to make acquaintance with them?" |
| 47587 | Did he give his name? |
| 47587 | Is that all? |
| 47587 | Lucien,says Zoé to her brother, Monsieur Bergeret,"you remember Putois?" |
| 47587 | What does he want? |
| 47587 | What is your gardener''s name, my dear? |
| 47587 | What? |
| 47587 | You remember him, of course? |
| 47587 | And this figure has for us one element of interest in addition to those which it possessed for Dante? |
| 47587 | But if he is to have more than one, why limit the number to three? |
| 47587 | But what are to be its conditions? |
| 47587 | But what is an event? |
| 47587 | Dechartre replies:"Do you imagine that it would be a pleasure to me to live among my own works? |
| 47587 | Do you suppose that we are on the side of Poland or Finland? |
| 47587 | Does the historian represent it in all its compositeness? |
| 47587 | Have you sufficiently reflected upon the conditions of existence and all the modes of being?" |
| 47587 | How can the historian demonstrate their concatenation? |
| 47587 | Monsieur Bergeret''s daughter Pauline asks:"What was Putois?" |
| 47587 | Monsieur le Ministre, why have you not all your Heavenly Father''s rings? |
| 47587 | Others have said: If there is inequality in law itself, where is equality to be found? |
| 47587 | The friend to whom France replied,"I have no modern books in my house,"asked, smiling:"Not even your own?" |
| 47587 | What is a human life? |
| 47587 | Who decides whether a fact is remarkable or not? |
| 47587 | Why give this insignificant figure, this poor creature going from place to place earning his bread by his songs, the awe- inspiring name of Homer? |
| 47587 | Why should I look at them?" |
| 47587 | Why take up this legend of the blind or half- blind old man? |
| 47587 | You can not maintain that the three religions are in possession of the truth, seeing that each of them vigorously condemns both the others?" |
| 47587 | You surely do not make yourself the judge of religious truth? |
| 45559 | ''Ails him? 45559 ''Do you want to sell?'' |
| 45559 | ''I''ll take him,''says father;''what''s his name?'' 45559 ''What will you give for him?'' |
| 45559 | ''Why, what ails the horse?'' 45559 And birds? |
| 45559 | And so you mean to keep on drifting? |
| 45559 | And what book did you learn from? |
| 45559 | And what did Georgie do? |
| 45559 | And who was your schoolmaster? |
| 45559 | Are they both dead? |
| 45559 | Are you wild? |
| 45559 | But I have nothing to wear? |
| 45559 | But if the oars have been lying in the bottom of his boat all the time? 45559 But what was that crack?" |
| 45559 | But why should n''t you have the oars? |
| 45559 | But with Susie she will not mind, will she? 45559 Difference?" |
| 45559 | Do clothes make such a very great difference to girls? |
| 45559 | Do you read? |
| 45559 | Do you spell? |
| 45559 | Does He love flowers? |
| 45559 | He makes the flowers blow,she repeated with thoughtful face, then:"What did He make them for?" |
| 45559 | How did it happen? |
| 45559 | Is that the reason she wo n''t go to the flower show next week? |
| 45559 | Polly,said her mistress,"do you hear that? |
| 45559 | WHAT is going on in the attic? |
| 45559 | What became of the boys who treated him so meanly? 45559 What can a fellow do? |
| 45559 | What does he say? |
| 45559 | What if I had not used that last opportunity? |
| 45559 | Where are the rest of the boys? |
| 45559 | Why, what do you wear on Sundays, I should like to know? 45559 Yes, Lannie, who am I, and what have I done to deserve the honor of this occasion?" |
| 45559 | Yes; but, Jerry, are_ you_ pulling for the other shore? |
| 45559 | You are sure you can have steady fires in the house? 45559 ''Do you suppose they were going to leave him there all night?'' 45559 After the formalities of the call had been carried out grandpa said:Now, will some one tell us who we are?" |
| 45559 | And are you clothed in it from head to foot? |
| 45559 | And it was at her dictation that the words,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 45559 | And would they pull an old fellow like me into port?" |
| 45559 | Another thing, will you try to be as patient as possible about receiving answers to your letters? |
| 45559 | But we do belong to a royal house, eh, mother?" |
| 45559 | But what was the fact? |
| 45559 | Canst thou not settle this question for me? |
| 45559 | Cousin John upon inspecting the work, exclaimed,"Lannie, you are a genius; how did you know the way to do it?" |
| 45559 | D''ye s''pose they are as good and stout as ever? |
| 45559 | Did you ever hear of the dear old lady who was in the habit of always saying something good about every one who was mentioned in her hearing? |
| 45559 | Did you select the verses yourself? |
| 45559 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 45559 | Do n''t you? |
| 45559 | Do you know I think it is a very good hint as to a girl''s character, when she says she always likes her teacher? |
| 45559 | Do you know a little couplet-- Satan finds some mischief still For idle hands to do? |
| 45559 | Do you know what I mean, darling? |
| 45559 | Do you think He can be going to call her soon?" |
| 45559 | Does He like to see pretty colors, do you sink? |
| 45559 | Dove, tell what you said to Georgie?" |
| 45559 | Have you read a careful description of the armor? |
| 45559 | I guess he wo n''t scare us again so, do you? |
| 45559 | I wonder if I met you last summer? |
| 45559 | I wonder if the boys know how constantly mothers are blamed when they do wrong? |
| 45559 | Is that it? |
| 45559 | It is also asked:-- What makes an officer of the Pansy Society? |
| 45559 | May I teach her, Mrs. Decker, and see if I can get her to learn it?" |
| 45559 | Mr. Bangs''man can be relied on?" |
| 45559 | Now shall we take another line of the hymn?" |
| 45559 | Now will you study this letter with great care, and see if you fully understand it? |
| 45559 | Now"who may join?" |
| 45559 | Oh, I wonder if little Sate would not recite a verse about the daisy grandmothers? |
| 45559 | Out in the middle of the river without any oars? |
| 45559 | Sate reflected over this for a minute, then went back to the flowers:"What made Him put the colors on them? |
| 45559 | Shall I tell you how to always have it? |
| 45559 | So he sat in the wagon and took out his skeletons"--"Skeletons?" |
| 45559 | So you do n''t mean to tell us what that"worst fault"is? |
| 45559 | Still, you are welcome to all the privileges of the P. S. Will you let us hear how you succeed? |
| 45559 | Suppose you send me a copy for the Pansies? |
| 45559 | Well, what is to hinder?" |
| 45559 | Well, you do n''t care much about the flower party, I suppose?" |
| 45559 | Were they expelled?" |
| 45559 | Were you named for the State, my dear, or was the State named for you? |
| 45559 | What kind of thoughts? |
| 45559 | What makes the difference?" |
| 45559 | What may not be done by trying? |
| 45559 | Which color does He like just the very bestest of all?" |
| 45559 | Will you each try it? |
| 45559 | did n''t you hear a child crying?'' |
| 45559 | did the children waken you? |
| 45559 | it ai n''t much likely that a fellow would let them oars lie right afore his eyes and never touch them, is it, now?" |
| 45559 | what is that? |
| 46953 | ''Do you think any harm can happen to you with me, the pope''s best friend?'' |
| 46953 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| 46953 | ''[ 305] The enquiry,''And where would your beaux have Champaign to toast their mistresses were it not for the merchant? |
| 46953 | ''_ Mock._ Is that the witty liquor? |
| 46953 | And, speaking of the ladies, is not Champagne their wine_ par excellence_? |
| 46953 | But where''s the wit now, Club? |
| 46953 | Croyez- vous que l''amour Leur fit un pareil tour?'' |
| 46953 | Cur fugis ad doctum, Burgundica testa, Fagonem? |
| 46953 | Do n''t get such stuff at school, eh?'' |
| 46953 | Et quoi sous ces beaux doigts Bouchon a donc sauté pour la première fois? |
| 46953 | Faut- il se contenter de boire Comme tous les peuples du Nord? |
| 46953 | Have you found it? |
| 46953 | Is this my grandson Louis?'' |
| 46953 | Must we never see our glorious days again? |
| 46953 | Swarthy Falernian, Massica the Red, Were ye the nectars poured At the great gods''broad board? |
| 46953 | What bread do you eat?'' |
| 46953 | What meat do you get?'' |
| 46953 | What wine do you drink?'' |
| 46953 | Who does not know the misery, the helplessness of that abominable ailment influenza, whether a severe cold or the genuine epidemic? |
| 46953 | Who would be an angel when, Clement king of gods and men, He can soar so grandly, feathered With thy plumage, O Champagne? |
| 46953 | [ Illustration:''I say, old fellow, how do you go to the Derby this year?'' |
| 46953 | _ Mock._ Is Champaign a tailor? |
| 46953 | _ Mock._ What? |
| 46953 | is this my grandson Louis?'' |
| 46953 | of Prussia actually proposed to the Academy of Arts and Sciences at Berlin the question,''Why does Champagne foam?'' |
| 49287 | What did you see? |
| 49287 | At the same time the Marshal Duplessis asked of him,"Monsieur, are you the master of this house?" |
| 49287 | Can you imagine a string of firecrackers, large and small woven together, of over one hundred thousand? |
| 49287 | Could anything be more beautiful and invigorating? |
| 49287 | Do you know what a minaret is? |
| 49287 | Have you ever heard of dervishes? |
| 49287 | Have you ever ridden a mule? |
| 49287 | Is there a healthy, red- blooded American boy who does not feel a thrill of excitement at the thought? |
| 49287 | They never say in Turkey,"Where do you live?" |
| 49287 | and what of the market- place which was once, we were told, the Roman forum? |
| 49287 | but always,"Where do you sit?" |
| 49287 | she said, in astonishment,"what did you do with all the dirt?" |
| 41716 | Any missionaries on board? |
| 41716 | Did you hear those mad Maories? |
| 41716 | Do n''t you go out, too? |
| 41716 | Has he had a look round? |
| 41716 | Has that always been the way? |
| 41716 | How''d ye like it? |
| 41716 | Is this a preliminary uprising? |
| 41716 | Now, what difference does it make to you? |
| 41716 | Strange, is n''t it,he said without any preamble,"how money goes from one man to another, from here to Auckland and to Sydney? |
| 41716 | Want a ride? |
| 41716 | What can she do? 41716 What is America going to do about it?" |
| 41716 | What''s the trouble? |
| 41716 | Where are the people? |
| 41716 | Where are you from? |
| 41716 | Where did they learn to sail? |
| 41716 | Where were you when you saw this man kiss your wife? |
| 41716 | Who are you? |
| 41716 | Why should n''t he? |
| 41716 | You''re always asking why this, why that? |
| 41716 | ''s now? |
| 41716 | 2 In Fiji one is not yet compelled to ask,"Where are the Fijians?" |
| 41716 | 3 Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
| 41716 | 4 How would these things work out with the new British arrangement as to the control of the Dominions? |
| 41716 | 5 Who, then, does the work of the island? |
| 41716 | A further problem is, what will happen when the policy applied to island possessions conflicts with the course permitted by the law of the mandate? |
| 41716 | After that visit, so cordial was the attitude of Australians that everywhere they talked of floating the Stars and Stripes in the event of-- what? |
| 41716 | All of us bring back accounts of what we''ve seen, but which of us can answer why we went? |
| 41716 | American strikes are regarded as importations, but what about the strikes in Australia? |
| 41716 | An amazed member of the Japanese Government( it was a government subsidized vessel) said, with semi- scorn:"Kore wa? |
| 41716 | And after all, is it any reflection upon any race that it has been assimilated by its conquerors? |
| 41716 | And have not the more mighty and the more venturesome come over the pass, or over the crest and invaded and conquered and changed? |
| 41716 | And is not_ kuli_ the word with which he calls his dog? |
| 41716 | And we? |
| 41716 | And what, still, is there awaiting the world as they fulfil that destiny? |
| 41716 | And when I mounted, he asked:"Seeing our little country, are you? |
| 41716 | Are we to navalize the Pacific or to civilize it? |
| 41716 | As for the dancers,--what to them were half- expressed notes? |
| 41716 | Beside this I have thirty acres of orange orchard( four years old) all is my own, and my wife''s now which brought me four( boxes- horses)(?) |
| 41716 | Better yet, where in all Fiji was fraternization more simple? |
| 41716 | But has Japan actually never broken her word? |
| 41716 | But have we not the same difficulty even among a given number of white men, where some are ready to undersell others? |
| 41716 | But how far is Japan ready and willing to go in this denationalization of herself? |
| 41716 | But if it did boil over, was it far from the city? |
| 41716 | But if these loans are recognized, what guarantee is there that even under the nose of the consortium further"loans"will not be made? |
| 41716 | But if they have forgotten the vision for the appearance of the catch, what about the East? |
| 41716 | But is Japan giving it? |
| 41716 | But is that to be her sole contribution? |
| 41716 | But is there any parallel whatsoever? |
| 41716 | But what are centuries, when waking is so simple and is always possible? |
| 41716 | But what are these few assets compared with the greatly extended line of defense now left to the Dominion to keep up? |
| 41716 | But what beauties or treasures were they meant to guard? |
| 41716 | But what has that to do with Japanese atrocities in Korea? |
| 41716 | But what have our Government and our diplomacy done to counteract the American influence? |
| 41716 | But what have we in Japan? |
| 41716 | But what is the sea? |
| 41716 | But what to? |
| 41716 | But what was the result of that"understanding"? |
| 41716 | But whence did the woman come who was Cain''s wife?... |
| 41716 | But where do the Hawaiians come in? |
| 41716 | But where do we come in and where the peace of the Pacific? |
| 41716 | But where should I go? |
| 41716 | But where was man? |
| 41716 | Came? |
| 41716 | Can I mistake?" |
| 41716 | Can it be that Darwin was right? |
| 41716 | Can not coöperation among nations replace intriguing misalliances, with their vicious secret diplomacy? |
| 41716 | Can not the sympathy and the emulation of races supplant their enmity and jealousy? |
| 41716 | Could the coolie possibly abscond with a bag of mail under the very eyes of an officer? |
| 41716 | Do n''t you know the Bible says,''Be prepared to meet thy Maker?'' |
| 41716 | Does Japan make the naturalization of aliens easy? |
| 41716 | Does Japan permit the denaturalization of its people abroad? |
| 41716 | Does Japan permit the ready purchase by aliens of agricultural land? |
| 41716 | Does the Fijian not hear the white man-- whom he respects, after a fashion-- call his slim competitor"coolie?" |
| 41716 | Does the woman''s father make witchcraft? |
| 41716 | Ever been to a sheep auction? |
| 41716 | First of all, then, is it really any of our business what Japan does in Asia? |
| 41716 | From loss of reputation? |
| 41716 | Had n''t"my boss"given me a lifetime''s vacation? |
| 41716 | Has not every nation gloated over its antiquity and its security? |
| 41716 | Have we approached the spot whereon man made his first appearance on the earth? |
| 41716 | He is less able to feel at home there than the Oriental on the main street; but why does n''t the Oriental build for himself a main street? |
| 41716 | He proceeds to give his own observations of life, and asks:"Is this true, reverend sirs? |
| 41716 | He will ask you bluntly:"Are you what you say you are?" |
| 41716 | How can a labor government be so utterly opposed to the extension of ideal opportunities to laborers from other lands seeking to enjoy them? |
| 41716 | How can she be so utterly capitalistic on a national scale when nearly everything within her own ken is laboristic? |
| 41716 | How can we know the sea? |
| 41716 | How do you know but what any moment you may be called?" |
| 41716 | How have these things worked out? |
| 41716 | How have they affected the relations of New Zealand and the Commonwealth of Australia with Great Britain? |
| 41716 | How is it that being, as it seems, people of extraction similar to that of Europeans, they have remained in such a state of arrested development? |
| 41716 | How is it that they became cannibals, eaters of men''s flesh? |
| 41716 | How is so sweeping a clause going to be kept within bonds? |
| 41716 | How is that to be? |
| 41716 | How long would it take us? |
| 41716 | How many thousands of years of natural selection went into the making of those little feet? |
| 41716 | How much of it would hold them? |
| 41716 | How much of this splendor is Japan''s? |
| 41716 | How should I have been received had Stevenson come up those steps that day? |
| 41716 | How will she tackle the problem of poverty? |
| 41716 | How? |
| 41716 | I was inclined to dub him"Dr. Bunk,"but why arouse animosity in the tropics? |
| 41716 | If Korean laborers are efficient in Korea, why not in Japan? |
| 41716 | If his father could"raise"a family of ten on"nothing"and then just let them die off,--why not he? |
| 41716 | In the event of that plea failing, what could Japan do, he asked, other than proceed to fortify the Marshall Islands? |
| 41716 | Is America going to set out to make the world safe for democracy in Europe and then withdraw just when Europe needs her help most? |
| 41716 | Is Fijian medicine more absurd than our patent medicines, or as expensive?" |
| 41716 | Is it any of Japan''s business what interest we take in Asia? |
| 41716 | Is it anything to be proud of? |
| 41716 | Is it by the power of the devil that such wonders are wrought? |
| 41716 | Is it going to take such a war to accomplish this in Japan? |
| 41716 | Is it likely that Japan will relinquish her hold on the South Manchurian Railroad, which in her opinion is of strategic importance? |
| 41716 | Is it water, space, depth? |
| 41716 | Is it, then, so hard to remove troops? |
| 41716 | Is n''t it only the conceit of the white man that makes him regard himself as superior to the Japanese? |
| 41716 | Is n''t it true that the Japanese have n''t any room for their surplus population? |
| 41716 | Is not this the history of every race on earth? |
| 41716 | Is she, then, to be made an exception in the White- Australia policy? |
| 41716 | Is that to justify her place as leader of Asia? |
| 41716 | Is there a Romain Rolland or a Shaw, or an Emerson to whom he could bow in that reverence which invites the soul rather than bends the knee? |
| 41716 | Is there not every reason to believe that permitted to take up quarters in the open spaces of the white man''s world, they will do the same? |
| 41716 | Is there not something which can be substituted for them? |
| 41716 | Is this China? |
| 41716 | May not this vast, generous ocean become the great experiment station for human commonalty, for distinction without extinction? |
| 41716 | May not time and patience remold antiquity, absorb its bad blood and rejuvenate it? |
| 41716 | Not content with whisperings, I had sought definition, asked for distance,--Where? |
| 41716 | Now the problem is, what is going to be done with it? |
| 41716 | Now what would the world have thought if a Salvation Army man had picked up a strange young woman on a steamer and haled her into a strange house? |
| 41716 | O Maker of lands''ends, O Sea, when will man be formed? |
| 41716 | One can not live on sentiment, and when Japanese goods are the nearest and cheapest at hand, what could China do? |
| 41716 | Or are others right whose soundings divulge a hidden course that gives these people a birthplace ten thousand miles away, in central Asia? |
| 41716 | Or are the further calculations more accurate,--that there have been constant migrations of people from Asia? |
| 41716 | Or what do you think in the matter? |
| 41716 | Or what, sir, is your conclusion? |
| 41716 | Pictures of the kaiser, pretty scenes along the Rhine, German castles,--what had they to do with Stevenson? |
| 41716 | Protection from what could they need? |
| 41716 | Seriousness and earnestness marked the features of these women, and who can say their faith was ignored? |
| 41716 | So why fear?" |
| 41716 | Tell me, Greenbie, have you seen any here you''d care to mess about with? |
| 41716 | The bird sings to his mate, but what mate would listen to such tin- canning and howling, and not die? |
| 41716 | The millennium? |
| 41716 | The questions are generally these: What business is it of ours, after all, what Japan does in Asia? |
| 41716 | The questions in the order of their importance then are: Does Japan permit the free entrance of alien labor? |
| 41716 | Their speed was that of the comet''s, and what was a plodding little planet like myself to do trying to move into their orbit? |
| 41716 | They may not become young bones, but may we not hope they will at least be clean? |
| 41716 | This is my joy and my pride too, is it not? |
| 41716 | This led to questions from me: Why were they turning Mormon? |
| 41716 | This plastic people,--what is their destiny? |
| 41716 | To change the subject, which was bordering on a fight, I asked:"Why do the palms bend out toward the sea?" |
| 41716 | To protect themselves against Chinese pirates? |
| 41716 | To- morrow? |
| 41716 | Two weeks? |
| 41716 | Two worlds? |
| 41716 | Upon their"reservations"like our own Amerinds, or lost to their own costumes and even to their own blood and color? |
| 41716 | Want to come along?" |
| 41716 | Was n''t he passing reflections on the tribe of his wife? |
| 41716 | Was not permanence a surety, and pride the father of ease? |
| 41716 | Well, now, who in thunder was I, anyway? |
| 41716 | What for? |
| 41716 | What has happened since peace was declared? |
| 41716 | What have they done with them? |
| 41716 | What if America did so? |
| 41716 | What if Great Britain now decided to annex Belgium? |
| 41716 | What if the Fijian passes, or gives way to the Indian? |
| 41716 | What in all the world is more wonderful than frailty imbued with passion mothering achievement? |
| 41716 | What is Japan going to say about it all? |
| 41716 | What is Shintoism? |
| 41716 | What is that to the great problem of how to develop the native races? |
| 41716 | What is there, then, for him to do? |
| 41716 | What made them what they are? |
| 41716 | What need for means of going farther? |
| 41716 | What of Japan? |
| 41716 | What ogre dwelt within? |
| 41716 | What purpose could it possibly have served? |
| 41716 | What should we do? |
| 41716 | What should we see en route? |
| 41716 | What then? |
| 41716 | What though the prejudiced assure you that, however far the mixture may have gone, it reveals itself in a tendency to squat when least expected? |
| 41716 | What was it that Balboa took possession of in the name of his Castilian kings? |
| 41716 | What was there that I was not to see? |
| 41716 | What, socially and individually, then, is the contribution of Australia to the civilization of the Pacific? |
| 41716 | What, you are going to create a democratic sore right in my neighborhood? |
| 41716 | When will the conflicts among men cease? |
| 41716 | Whence? |
| 41716 | Where are the Maories? |
| 41716 | Where can one draw the line between experience past and present? |
| 41716 | Where do they lead to? |
| 41716 | Where is Bushido in Japan, that it does not rise in indignation at these atrocities? |
| 41716 | Where, then, is the argument? |
| 41716 | Wherefore? |
| 41716 | Which sect did they prefer? |
| 41716 | Who could stop her? |
| 41716 | Who is to begin, and whom shall we trust? |
| 41716 | Who were these minds? |
| 41716 | Who will ever know the difference? |
| 41716 | Who would dare ignore his arm and hand as he directs the passing vehicle? |
| 41716 | Whom shall he try to see? |
| 41716 | Why a special room for so simple a service-- and why men only? |
| 41716 | Why are they not withdrawn? |
| 41716 | Why bother? |
| 41716 | Why did I have so much worldly goods to worry about? |
| 41716 | Why has China remained dormant so long? |
| 41716 | Why is she now waking? |
| 41716 | Why not? |
| 41716 | Why such timidity in the pursuance of direction and desire? |
| 41716 | Why then does the child die thus? |
| 41716 | Will he drink? |
| 41716 | Yet one question preceded all others: whence came these Pacific peoples and when? |
| 41716 | Yet what is New Zealand doing and what has it done in seventy- five years to approximate Utopia? |
| 41716 | [ Illustration: ONE OF THE MOST GIFTED OF FIJIAN CHIEFS But who said that the wearing of hats causes baldness(?)] |
| 41716 | _ Boat._[ This? |
| 41716 | has this chief been indolent? |
| 41716 | what with Colonel Logan and British occupation? |
| 46756 | 1; v. 2--end), Wilson(? |
| 46756 | 2, l. 60- 120? |
| 46756 | 212) and that peradventure he shall"sing it at her(?) |
| 46756 | 29|{[ John] Waterson}| T.|The Elder Brother,[? |
| 46756 | 4), Hathaway(? |
| 46756 | 71; Will Cricket( in grey? |
| 46756 | ? |
| 46756 | All? |
| 46756 | And if player for the Globe, why not author? |
| 46756 | Are we to attribute to this mention of him the tradition that Chapman wrote_ The Second Maiden''s Tragedy_? |
| 46756 | Ay, that]"To be, or not to be? |
| 46756 | But was this the date of its first production on the stage? |
| 46756 | But were both taken from an older play?] |
| 46756 | Could any critic, if the older_ John_ were destroyed, tell us which lines had been adopted in the later play? |
| 46756 | Dewe?) |
| 46756 | If Shakespeare had not, at the time when he finally produced the_ Two Gentlemen_, begun his study for the Venetian story, whence this name? |
| 46756 | If this was not derived from Shakespeare''s play, whence was it? |
| 46756 | It was probably written by R. Wilson, and is certainly not a romantic, but a satirical play; else why should Greene have been offended at it? |
| 46756 | Of plays by other authors only one can be traced to his company in this year, namely,_ Sir Thomas More_(? |
| 46756 | Of these twenty Shakespeare contributes nine, Fletcher( with Beaumont) six, Jonson one, Tourneur one, Drayton(?) |
| 46756 | On 2d February,_ Twelfth Night_ was performed at the Readers''Feast at the(?) |
| 46756 | On October 7, Cyril Tourneur''s(?) |
| 46756 | Other points worth noting are that"Queen Mab, what''s she?" |
| 46756 | Perhaps from a very old play by Ralph Radcliffe before 1553; more likely from the Moral by the player(? |
| 46756 | The fairies are Nan the Queen( in red? |
| 46756 | The only known writers for the King''s men at this date were Wilkins, W. S.(? |
| 46756 | To die-- to sleep-- is that all? |
| 46756 | Was the author his brother Edmund; and did Shakespeare assist in or revise his work? |
| 46756 | What other mind but the author of_ The Jew of Malta_ could have conceived Aaron the Moor? |
| 46756 | Who could have done this but Shakespeare? |
| 46756 | Who would this endure, But for a hope of something after death,_ The undiscover''d country, from whose bourne No passenger has e''er return''d? |
| 46756 | Why then should he not be mentioned? |
| 46756 | _ A larum for London_, or_ The Siege of Antwerp_, by(?) |
| 46756 | _ The London Prodigal_, and Wilkins''_ Miseries of Enforced Marriage_, were written and perhaps acted( at the Globe?) |
| 46756 | _ The Revenger''s Tragedy_ by Cyril Tourneur(?) |
| 46756 | art thou there, old Truepenny?" |
| 46756 | by the Chapel children;_ Andronicus_ acted( under Peele''s auspices?) |
| 46756 | nor a_ nest of antics_? |
| 46756 | wilt thou stab Cæsar too?" |
| 46756 | | Anonymous||||| The Politic Bankrupt, or Which| Anonymous|| is the best Girl? |
| 46756 | |_ Shakespeare_ and Davenport|||[ Query, is Duke Humphrey a||| version of 2 Henry VI.?] |
| 46756 | || 1592 April 3|Arden of Feversham| 1592 Nov. 20|Salomon and Bersheba||{F. Bacon and F. Bungay| 1594 May 14|{Robin Hood and Little John|? |
| 46756 | ||? |
| 40612 | ''By whom?'' 40612 ''Sir, why do you pursue me here with petitions? |
| 40612 | ''Where is your master, Bevis? 40612 And if there were, what could be the object? |
| 40612 | And the pictures in the hall? |
| 40612 | And trying to be happy, Westbourne? 40612 Are we going far, Maurice?" |
| 40612 | Be you going there? |
| 40612 | Believed what? |
| 40612 | But the farmers want work here as well as elsewhere, I suppose? |
| 40612 | But, dear me, what is the matter? |
| 40612 | But, my dear Mrs. Wharton, what else can I say? |
| 40612 | But, still, though L''Estrange is, doubtless, all you say, do n''t you think he rather wastes his life-- living abroad? |
| 40612 | Can I offer you a glass of wine-- it is pure, of our own making? |
| 40612 | Captain? |
| 40612 | Captain? |
| 40612 | Dear me,cried Mrs. Leslie,"who can that possibly be? |
| 40612 | Do you call this common sense? 40612 Do you hear it come and go?" |
| 40612 | Do you not love me, Ursula? |
| 40612 | Do you really think so? |
| 40612 | Do you think, when Wolsey and Thomas à- Becket became priests, they were fond of telling their beads and pattering Aves? 40612 Does it frighten my Ursula to think of seeing distant countries? |
| 40612 | Eh? |
| 40612 | For me? |
| 40612 | Good; but what can I do in your old Starosty? |
| 40612 | Have you missed any property? |
| 40612 | How shall I sign it, Mr. Randolph? 40612 How, kill?" |
| 40612 | I do not know,he replied;"doctor, do you think I could take some more clams?" |
| 40612 | I? |
| 40612 | If you had any foresight, or a head for the commonest arrangements, would you not have a barrel of ale on wheels outside here? |
| 40612 | Is he as amusing as ever? |
| 40612 | Is it Emma Leveson you are going to marry? |
| 40612 | Is that queer fellow ever coming back to England? |
| 40612 | Is this the village of Rood? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant, perhaps? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant- colonel? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant- colonel? |
| 40612 | Lieutenant? |
| 40612 | Major, I presume? |
| 40612 | Major? |
| 40612 | May I ask your permission? |
| 40612 | Might I be permitted most respectfully to inquire whereabout this same old Starosty may be located? |
| 40612 | Monsieur,said he, addressing me,"will you have the kindness to take my dog?" |
| 40612 | Mr. Hazeldean has company staying with him? |
| 40612 | My friend, can you tell me which of these roads will bring me to----? |
| 40612 | Now, Snoady,was my next remark,"what do you deduce from this?" |
| 40612 | Oh, pray what was it? |
| 40612 | Oh, yes, I likes them well eno''; mayhap you are at school with the young gentleman? |
| 40612 | Oh-- I-- no; but they are well done, arn''t they, sir? |
| 40612 | On Saturday, then? |
| 40612 | Shall I write it on this card? |
| 40612 | Shall we try, Mary,said the husband,"to please the child?" |
| 40612 | Taken from nature-- eh? |
| 40612 | Tell me, my worthy friend,I asked, as we waded side by side through the mud,"do you know Mr. Tax- collector Burkhardt?" |
| 40612 | That poor fellow, sir? 40612 Then it appears to me that your Highness is Field- Marshal?" |
| 40612 | Those are very funny,said he:"they seem capitally done-- who did''em?" |
| 40612 | To have you--"What? |
| 40612 | To see what turtle, waiter? |
| 40612 | Was the woman''s name Grace Greenside? |
| 40612 | Well, Mr. Mayor,said Audley, pointing to a seat,"what else would you suggest?" |
| 40612 | What am I to do with the card? |
| 40612 | What are you about, Randal? |
| 40612 | What do you here again? |
| 40612 | What do you mean by die? |
| 40612 | What do you mean by dying then? |
| 40612 | What do you want to know? |
| 40612 | What exile from his country can fly himself as well? |
| 40612 | What have you lost, my good woman? |
| 40612 | What is the meaning of this, and what do you seek here? |
| 40612 | What is? 40612 What of her now?" |
| 40612 | What paper is that, doctor? |
| 40612 | What pardon do you require? |
| 40612 | What possible consequence can the accidental stuffing of a Scotch banker be to you, milor? |
| 40612 | What sort of face is it? |
| 40612 | What, Randal? |
| 40612 | When night comes-- this very night? 40612 Who is that for? |
| 40612 | Who is that man? |
| 40612 | Why does not he go to them? |
| 40612 | Why, what have I done? |
| 40612 | Will you permit me to ask you another question? |
| 40612 | Will you pull me down that bough, Oliver? |
| 40612 | Without compliment? |
| 40612 | You do n''t seem very well off in this village, my man? |
| 40612 | You do not think she would? |
| 40612 | You have nothing to purchase breakfast with to- morrow, have you, Mary? |
| 40612 | You will go, Randal? |
| 40612 | Your Excellency is then Lieutenant- general? |
| 40612 | ''Now,''said he,''what do you wish to say to me?'' |
| 40612 | 1851; Please, Sir, shall I hold your Horse? |
| 40612 | A tiger may feed to repletion, or be disarmed by drowsiness; but who could hope to appease the_ ghost of a tiger_, did such walk? |
| 40612 | After a few observations on the last debate, this gentleman said:"By the way, can you dine with me next Saturday, to meet Lansmere? |
| 40612 | After supper, Colonel Carlis asked the king,"What meat he would like for his Sunday''s dinner?" |
| 40612 | And Kate, what of her? |
| 40612 | And how have their places been filled? |
| 40612 | And running toward her mother, she cried,"Mother, do you hear it? |
| 40612 | And you, madam-- are you happy?" |
| 40612 | Are there any that have never watched for his coming? |
| 40612 | Are you sure it is not we who waste our lives? |
| 40612 | BLANCHE.--"But pray whom do you mean for a hero?--and is Miss Jemima your heroine?" |
| 40612 | Beautiful, broad- winged bird of Jove, why didst thou light on such a quarry? |
| 40612 | But Milton or Shakspeare, could they have had colds? |
| 40612 | But are they, therefore, without a common sympathy for one another? |
| 40612 | But as to breakfast? |
| 40612 | But what is all this to abstract thought, to learning and science, to poetic raptures, and picturesque ease? |
| 40612 | But what mattered that to one of my imaginative powers? |
| 40612 | But where was the evidence of the constraint? |
| 40612 | But wherefore? |
| 40612 | Can one imagine Homer with a cold, or Dante? |
| 40612 | Can these not utter''d be, and can The day- spring of immortal man? |
| 40612 | Charles, I hope you will allow there is some probability of her being rewarded?" |
| 40612 | Did not that blundering Peter betray the secret of the intended massacre? |
| 40612 | Do n''t you know the captain is married, though he passes for a bachelor here? |
| 40612 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. Thornley, how you called her the heroine of Daisy Dell?" |
| 40612 | Do we wish to banish all music from the busy haunts of men? |
| 40612 | Do you think you are acting with any more reason than a dog possesses, to treat the public in this way? |
| 40612 | Does not even the popular mind regard virtue with honor, and vice with contempt? |
| 40612 | During the long midnight hours who can tell what passed in the poor girl''s mind? |
| 40612 | Go into one of the rooms at any of these places, and whom do you see? |
| 40612 | Has success or ill fortune attended the speculations by which they set such store? |
| 40612 | Has the love been forgotten? |
| 40612 | Have some of them passed to the land whose inhabitants send back no letters? |
| 40612 | Have the friends become strange or enemies? |
| 40612 | He asks if Her Majesty be aware of the position of a British subject named Sutherland? |
| 40612 | He quickly asked,"Captain West of the Packet?" |
| 40612 | He was rolling his head; and there was a working about his mouth before he asked--"What time did you sup that night?" |
| 40612 | He would be asked where he sat at the supper? |
| 40612 | How could I tell but that one of the ruffians might not fancy taking a shot at me through the windows? |
| 40612 | How could compliments or insinuations be conveyed by such an autograph? |
| 40612 | How d''ye think the Premier would take it?" |
| 40612 | How far were they fulfilled?" |
| 40612 | How has the world without and within been altered to the correspondents since they were written? |
| 40612 | How many marriages may not have been prevented by colds? |
| 40612 | How should an old bachelor, indeed, get such knowledge? |
| 40612 | I asked myself, with a shudder, can there be''death- fires?'' |
| 40612 | I asked who was there? |
| 40612 | I sometimes ask myself,"What has been her fate? |
| 40612 | If I went to the Clarendon I could get nothing in bed but sleep; could I? |
| 40612 | If he clogs that intellect by too good a breakfast, how can he properly exert that intellect in meditation, during the day upon his dinner? |
| 40612 | Is it an inferior article, as compared with the Clarendon sleep, or is it of the same quality? |
| 40612 | Is not my presence a comfort to you? |
| 40612 | Is she dead?" |
| 40612 | Is there not great sweetness in imparting joy to one who would otherwise pass a life of tears?" |
| 40612 | Is this meant to guard against too sanguine notions of inheritance, which his generosity may have excited? |
| 40612 | Is this your duty to the public who pays you? |
| 40612 | Leslie''s?" |
| 40612 | Mr. Gurney was very gentle; but, as he said, what_ could_ he suggest but indigestion, or some such cause of nervous disturbance? |
| 40612 | Out leaped Sir Valentine, and demanded of the first person he met how far it was to Seaford? |
| 40612 | PISISTRATUS.--"Agreed; have you any thing to say against the infant hitherto?" |
| 40612 | PISISTRATUS.--"Do you remember any of his reasons, sir?" |
| 40612 | Randolph?" |
| 40612 | Rickeybockey?" |
| 40612 | Said I to him,"Mr. Groggles, the best turtle is where?" |
| 40612 | Said he to me, as he brushed the crumbs off the table,"Would you like to see the turtle, sir?" |
| 40612 | Shaft from heaven''s inmost quiver, why wert thou spent upon such a work? |
| 40612 | Skim''s when I could go to the Clarendon, you may ask? |
| 40612 | Some one would earn it, why should not she?'' |
| 40612 | Surely there is, even in this world, an unslumbering Providence, which, eventually rewards the good and punishes the wicked?" |
| 40612 | That''s speaking fair and manful, is n''t it?" |
| 40612 | The low bow of the emperor made the man with the pipe conclude he was speaking to an inferior, so, without much ceremony, he said,"Pray, who are you? |
| 40612 | The negro is a man and a brother-- should I hold myself accountable for my position in life,_ to him_? |
| 40612 | The price of blood!--what then? |
| 40612 | The young wife hastened to Richard Penderel, showed him the paper, and whispered--"''What is the king to us? |
| 40612 | Then why should I go to the Clarendon? |
| 40612 | These changes did not improve Kate''s good looks, but when did true love ever think of beauty? |
| 40612 | These leaders of fashion when the old century went out on the young Republic of France, whose Master was already found-- who were they? |
| 40612 | This pheasant and hare had doubtless been poached by Tom Stares, a notorious offender against the game- laws; but what was to be done? |
| 40612 | True, he is very little in town; but why do n''t you go and see him in the country? |
| 40612 | Two votes for a free and independent town like ours-- that''s something, is n''t it?" |
| 40612 | Was he soon enough to observe what was on the table? |
| 40612 | Was it not a trial to part? |
| 40612 | Was the dead alive? |
| 40612 | Were n''t they talking of her at Lady Annette''s to- night? |
| 40612 | What brings you here but the public service? |
| 40612 | What could it be that made her suddenly so silent and grave? |
| 40612 | What does it signify whether a thing be English or French, provided it be a benefit? |
| 40612 | What does your daughter say to it?" |
| 40612 | What have been their effects on outward circumstances, and through that certain channel, on the men? |
| 40612 | What if the dunder- headed fellow had meant to convey a warning to me? |
| 40612 | What is it?" |
| 40612 | What on earth was to become of me now? |
| 40612 | What sort of visitation?" |
| 40612 | What treatment do you call this? |
| 40612 | What was I to do, where lay my head, or how find the lodgings engaged for me by the dear departed? |
| 40612 | What was now to be done? |
| 40612 | What would you have me do?" |
| 40612 | What would you like to take?" |
| 40612 | Where is Sir Arthur?'' |
| 40612 | Who has not had a cold? |
| 40612 | Who has not seen at some time an empty house which has struck them as the picture of desolation? |
| 40612 | Who is your master? |
| 40612 | Who knows but more cliff may be coming down? |
| 40612 | Who shall estimate the complacency of the good clergyman at this complete solution of the greatest mystery he had ever encountered? |
| 40612 | Who will not honor the courage and fortitude of the ladies, and rejoice that their dwelling escaped the evil reputation of being a Haunted House? |
| 40612 | Who would not have trembled for such a country? |
| 40612 | Why not have ranged over Europe, in search of more potent and pernicious tyrants, or, at least, have run thy beak into the dark heart of Robespierre? |
| 40612 | Why should I make the wretch the confidant of my timidity? |
| 40612 | Why should you conceal any thing from me? |
| 40612 | Why so?" |
| 40612 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 40612 | Would you not grieve to part with me, my mother?" |
| 40612 | You see you were member for Lansmere once, and I think you came in but by two majority, eh?" |
| 40612 | You would not injure my prospects? |
| 40612 | [ Illustration: Here, while the courtier glitters in brocade] If to the city sped-- what waits him there? |
| 40612 | could not all Reprieve the tottering mansion from its fall? |
| 40612 | couldst thou not have spared them to me a little longer?" |
| 40612 | cried Ursula,"what hast Thou done for me this day? |
| 40612 | did she love Thomas Winthorpe, too? |
| 40612 | do you know that I have left St. Petersburg to be free from such annoyances?'' |
| 40612 | or rather, who has not had many colds? |
| 40612 | said Mr. Gurney,"What did you see?" |
| 40612 | sign it John Randolph of Roanoke?" |
| 40612 | thine, the loveliest train, Do thy fair tribes participate her pain? |
| 40612 | to what have I exposed myself?" |
| 40612 | where shall poverty reside, To''scape the pressure of contiguous pride? |
| 40612 | who reads Pope or Dryden now? |
| 40612 | you are not so dull a fellow as you would make yourself out to be; and, even if an author did thrust himself forward, what objection is there to that? |
| 40612 | you love me; do you not? |
| 40612 | you painted them?" |
| 50520 | But what have I done? |
| 50520 | Would it be a blessing or would it be a misfortune if he were to die? |
| 50520 | _ À me?_asked the astonished d''Ancre in imperfect French. |
| 50520 | ''What,''cried he,''is the frigate weary of carrying English colors? |
| 50520 | And does she come to surrender without a blow?'' |
| 50520 | But what can not necessity and cruelty make men do? |
| 50520 | The first sentinel cried,"Who goes there?" |
| 50520 | What had actually happened? |
| 45810 | But where''s the château? |
| 45810 | C''est de quel couleur, Mademoiselle? |
| 45810 | Did n''t you just hear that the lady is American? |
| 45810 | Did you have enough to eat? |
| 45810 | Do n''t tell me you''re married? |
| 45810 | Have you your papers, your permis de conduire? |
| 45810 | I suppose,said Mrs. Bigelow,"that''gilets''means''preservers''?" |
| 45810 | Mais que voulez- vous? 45810 Où est- ce?" |
| 45810 | Well, not exactly,said I;"''gilets''means waistcoats, and''sauvetage''means salvation; literally, the waistcoats of salvation; quaint, is n''t it?" |
| 45810 | Were the Boches nice to you? |
| 45810 | ( I would like to have eyes to see you now, old fellow; is it true you are just going to be married?) |
| 45810 | ( Why be called fatuous if you can not live up to it?) |
| 45810 | A queer choice? |
| 45810 | Also you would find"essence,"where to get it, how much to pay for it,--"shall we stop here and buy some, or chance it till we get home?" |
| 45810 | And where do we come in, we pensionnaires? |
| 45810 | But in some ways I would rather have them drop cards than bombs on the villages, had n''t you? |
| 45810 | C''est vrai que tu vais te marier?" |
| 45810 | Could n''t you tell some of our dear friends about the Vestiaire? |
| 45810 | Did I ask you if you have read"God, the Invisible King,"by Wells? |
| 45810 | Did you ever have meat and eggs?" |
| 45810 | Did you ever? |
| 45810 | Did you hear about the mirrors used on submarines so that they are very hard to see? |
| 45810 | Do n''t forget, Father, you''re going to get some confiding editor or journalist to send me to the devastated towns? |
| 45810 | Do you remember reading it with Mother at Bailey''s last summer? |
| 45810 | Do you remember the day we looked up Denfert- Rochereau on the map? |
| 45810 | Do you remember when we used to struggle and squeak through"Anges purs, anges radieux"?--where it goes up a key each time? |
| 45810 | Do you suppose I will want white wine with luncheon and red with dinner, when I get back? |
| 45810 | Do you think, Father, you could get me a chance? |
| 45810 | Does n''t it sound entrancing? |
| 45810 | Does n''t that sound pretty nice? |
| 45810 | He kept saying,"What is there for me to do?" |
| 45810 | How can I describe Bordeaux as we saw it through that musty cab window? |
| 45810 | How can a moving plane hit another in the dark? |
| 45810 | How can either side tell which is friend and which is enemy, lights or no lights? |
| 45810 | How can even an anti- aircraft gun hope to hit a tiny moving plane way up in the air? |
| 45810 | How did they have the men and the time to do it all? |
| 45810 | I guess it must have sunk,--isn''t it just my luck? |
| 45810 | I said,"How much do you suppose the cheapest little frock would be?" |
| 45810 | I said,"Vous pouvez dire hop- scotch?" |
| 45810 | I should have told Madame that we were navrées not to have enough room to keep them and would they be safe in the cellar? |
| 45810 | I wonder if it would interest you to hear what we did for one family in the way of moving? |
| 45810 | I wonder if they are really using them as much as they expected to? |
| 45810 | I wonder if you have the same picture that I had of it before I arrived? |
| 45810 | I wonder just how soon one would be killed if she tried it? |
| 45810 | I wonder what that meant? |
| 45810 | I wonder what they expected-- that I would stay by the side of the road all night with a puncture? |
| 45810 | I''ve never been so far away before, have I? |
| 45810 | Is n''t it awful to think of Padua being bombarded? |
| 45810 | It is a favorite thing to send, but even with that taken into consideration, it seems odd, does n''t it? |
| 45810 | Miss Curtis will have a wonderful experience, wo n''t she? |
| 45810 | Now, do n''t you call that the limit? |
| 45810 | Oh, you dear, dear people, how did you ever think of doing such a wonderful thing? |
| 45810 | Où vastu, mon vieux? |
| 45810 | She said that she did n''t serve any meals except breakfast, but would we like eggs with our coffee? |
| 45810 | The nice American said that he"knew nothing about a car,"but"could he help?" |
| 45810 | They are not very dignified, I think, and it is an amusing campaign, is it not? |
| 45810 | We made wild speculations-- were they French or Boche? |
| 45810 | We went in and said"How do you do?" |
| 45810 | Well, I was n''t dressed, and I could n''t go and ask the steward, so I said,"Go and find the steward, and say,''Où sont les gilets de sauvetage?''" |
| 45810 | Well, there was n''t much chance for a vacation for me, was there? |
| 45810 | Well, there was supply-- what cared I for the Metro? |
| 45810 | What am I usually doing the first week in July? |
| 45810 | What in the world could I say? |
| 45810 | What is going to happen? |
| 45810 | What will stop it all? |
| 45810 | What would you say if I brought him home with me? |
| 45810 | Where does the money come from to finance this war? |
| 45810 | Which of the deep booms were guns and which bombs? |
| 45810 | Why should any have lights? |
| 45810 | Why should n''t they be paid for it, and paid well? |
| 45810 | Why, why, do n''t we all use the same system of measuring clothes, coal, essence, and lots of things? |
| 45810 | Will there be anything beautiful left after this war? |
| 45810 | Wo n''t that be great? |
| 45810 | Would n''t it be funny if-- I wonder how thick the roof of this place is, anyway? |
| 45810 | but Marje-- a diplomatic one-- asked Madame if she thought it was quite comme il faut for two young girls to have a washstand in their salon? |
| 50665 | What,says Rodin again,"is the principle of my figures, and what is it that people like in them? |
| 50665 | And if that be true-- as I believe it to be true-- then where, between himself and Michael Angelo, is there so lofty a head as Rodin''s?... |
| 50665 | And with Phidias and Lysippus all these some- and- twenty centuries afar, what more is left to say of the man of genius whose art is theirs?" |
| 50665 | But is there anything finer in Olympia? |
| 50665 | Do you know of anything more impossible than the centaur? |
| 50665 | How could an equivalent be found for that? |
| 50665 | How did he set about it? |
| 50665 | What, then, was this_ Balzac_ which was so much detested, and about which the most abusive and extraordinary things were written? |
| 50665 | Why should we assume embarrassment in explaining this? |
| 49141 | Aw, wait a minute, ca n''t you? |
| 49141 | Did n''t you once roll down the hill in a churn? |
| 49141 | Getting it? |
| 49141 | How about Farmer in the Dell? |
| 49141 | Know what day it is, Mumsie? |
| 49141 | Little- tot, where are you? |
| 49141 | Mother,asked Blacky- ears as they waited for the door to be unlocked--"Mother,--was Bad Boy Mischief there at the picnic?" |
| 49141 | Mumsie, we fellows want to play pirate, and first may we have some bread and molasses? |
| 49141 | Now, Spotty, what does your side choose to play? 49141 Oh, Miss Pinky, do you suppose Santa will really, truly come here to see us?" |
| 49141 | What do you mean? |
| 49141 | What were you trying to do? |
| 49141 | Why will you do such things? 49141 Wo n''t you come back again next Thursday?" |
| 49141 | Yes-- why it''s-- Wednesday, is n''t it? |
| 49141 | You will promise to be good, my dears? |
| 49141 | And what do you suppose? |
| 49141 | And you know all about how Old Mother Pig sent them forth to seek their fortunes, do n''t you? |
| 49141 | But where? |
| 49141 | Come on, will you play too?" |
| 49141 | Do you know--?" |
| 49141 | Do you wonder that they laughingly told each other that they would have no idle minutes that day? |
| 49141 | Have you lived in this house always, Mother Grunty?" |
| 49141 | How many hours ago did it strike 2?" |
| 49141 | How many want to play hide and seek?" |
| 49141 | I''m sorry-- honest I am,--but where''s the picnic?" |
| 49141 | Just what do you think that table looked like a half- hour later? |
| 49141 | Page 5, added missing quote after"be good, my dears?" |
| 49141 | You do n''t want to be called Johnny shoestrings, do you?" |
| 49141 | may we go over where the music is?" |
| 37584 | A Chromosome? 37584 A speech?" |
| 37584 | Am I to have it set up? |
| 37584 | Amory? 37584 Amory?" |
| 37584 | And I was going away-- but I''m not now----"Oh? |
| 37584 | And do you expect to go to a house again after an exhibition like that? |
| 37584 | And he''s after something really good this time-- Fortune and Brooks, the what- d''-you- call-''ems, in Pall Mall----"What about them? |
| 37584 | And what about the others-- the''Eden''and the Suffrage Shop and Wyron''s Lectures? |
| 37584 | And would n''t she come in? |
| 37584 | And you''re sure of her age? |
| 37584 | Are the children with Miss Belchamber? |
| 37584 | Are you quite sure? |
| 37584 | Are-- are they doing that? |
| 37584 | Better wait for Cosimo, had n''t we? |
| 37584 | But did her work-- what''s the expression?--fill her life? |
| 37584 | But he could n''t do that...._ Have_ you swallowed it, Jackie? |
| 37584 | But surely you''re joking about Walter and Laura? |
| 37584 | But that''s only a small house of theirs? |
| 37584 | But they_ are_ for Jackie, are n''t they? |
| 37584 | But you say you have your doubts about it? |
| 37584 | But-- but-- we have n''t settled about the paper!----He was grim.--"You do n''t suppose I can think about the paper_ now_, do you?" |
| 37584 | But_ was_ that''i m in the long whiskers at the end, when the powder magazine blew up? |
| 37584 | Can I be of use to you? |
| 37584 | Did she-- develop-- early? |
| 37584 | Did you bring me some cigarettes in? |
| 37584 | Do n''t you see? 37584 Do you know what you''re doing?" |
| 37584 | Do you know whether Mr. Dickinson, the poster artist, is up here? |
| 37584 | Do you mean Sir Benjamin Collins? |
| 37584 | Do you mean that the''Novum''s''going to refuse advertisements? |
| 37584 | Do you mean that you did n''t hear what he was saying about you and Britomart Belchamber? |
| 37584 | Do you mean this about the North- West Banks? |
| 37584 | Do you mean-- you''ve got a job, Stan? |
| 37584 | Does she paint now? |
| 37584 | Dorothy----"Yes? |
| 37584 | Eh? 37584 Eh?" |
| 37584 | Eh? |
| 37584 | Eh? |
| 37584 | Eh? |
| 37584 | Eh?... 37584 English? |
| 37584 | Finished his work, I suppose? |
| 37584 | Good, good,Mr. Strong had applauded under his breath;"have you Edward Carpenter''s book in the house, by the way?... |
| 37584 | Good- bye, Lady Tasker----"All right? |
| 37584 | Great big ones? |
| 37584 | Had Jack to borrow money to send them up there? |
| 37584 | Had n''t we better be settling about it? |
| 37584 | Hallo, what''s this? |
| 37584 | Hard? 37584 Has Cosimo been unkind to you?" |
| 37584 | Has Mr. Strong been in? |
| 37584 | Has her children to look after, I suppose? |
| 37584 | Has she gone? |
| 37584 | Has-- has anybody been unkind to you? |
| 37584 | Have n''t you any? |
| 37584 | Have n''t you done enough already? 37584 Have-- you-- ever-- been-- to-- Blackpool-- when-- t''Wakes-- is on?" |
| 37584 | He''s gone back, has n''t he? |
| 37584 | Head bad? |
| 37584 | His habit of illustration and so on? |
| 37584 | Hope it''s good news, Amory? |
| 37584 | How are you, auntie? |
| 37584 | How is it you are n''t there, by the way? |
| 37584 | How long ago? |
| 37584 | How old is she? |
| 37584 | How will what affect him? |
| 37584 | How''s that? 37584 How? |
| 37584 | I do n''t see your husband anywhere about-- never mind-- so good of you-- good- bye----"Come again soon, wo n''t you? |
| 37584 | I hope he was-- English? |
| 37584 | I know, auntie; but what can one do? 37584 I mean she does n''t go in for marathon races or Channel swimming or anything of that kind?" |
| 37584 | I say, Cosimo, I''ll have another cutlet if I may.--Why not''vieillards?'' 37584 I suppose I could n''t see him in his cot?" |
| 37584 | I take it the''Novum''s''a serious enterprise, and not just a hobby? |
| 37584 | I want to tell you about a rather important discussion we''ve been having----"Then shall I go and turn the tap off? 37584 If only what?" |
| 37584 | If she''s black and Spanish you think I should? |
| 37584 | Is Miss Belchamber in her room? |
| 37584 | Is Mr. Pratt in? |
| 37584 | Is n''t Amory coming down? |
| 37584 | Is n''t it? 37584 Is she a Channel swimmer? |
| 37584 | Is she coming here? |
| 37584 | Is she very-- athletic? |
| 37584 | Is she? |
| 37584 | Is that so- o- o? 37584 Is that so? |
| 37584 | It''s Libertys'', is n''t it? |
| 37584 | Just a minute till I finish this bag.--What''ll Pratt say when he comes back? |
| 37584 | Just feeling low, eh? 37584 Let''s have some tea.... Mr. Miller has n''t been in yet, has he, Ruth?" |
| 37584 | May I come in? |
| 37584 | May I sit down? |
| 37584 | My dear Corin( this from Bonniebell),"Miss Belchamber''s told you over and over again guns are anti- social----""Anybody smoking? |
| 37584 | My dear Cosimo,she said very patiently,"what is the matter? |
| 37584 | No more babies yet, I suppose? |
| 37584 | No-- yes-- I do n''t know----Dorothy''s eyes had hardened a little.--"_Do_ you want something-- and if you don''t--_had_ you to come-- to- night?" |
| 37584 | No? 37584 Nor neglected you?" |
| 37584 | Not Jackie? 37584 Not so much noise then.--Who hauls down the flag to- night?" |
| 37584 | Of course-- without fear or favour in a sense-- but where there are extra risks----What did this slow- coach of a man mean?----"What risks?" |
| 37584 | Of course:''How big is a piece of wood?'' 37584 Oh, Mr. Wilkinson will take you, or Mr. Prang; but are you sure you wo n''t stay?" |
| 37584 | Oh, do n''t joke, darling!----"Eh?... 37584 Oh? |
| 37584 | Oh? 37584 Oh? |
| 37584 | Oh? |
| 37584 | Or Fabians, perhaps? |
| 37584 | Or perhaps it''s something to do with this Collins business? |
| 37584 | Ought n''t there to be a grant, without a moment''s loss of time, from the Imperial Exchequer? 37584 Paid weekly or monthly, whichever I like, and a month''s screw to be going on with?" |
| 37584 | Really? 37584 Really? |
| 37584 | Seen Strong? |
| 37584 | Shall I send for the doctor, m''m? |
| 37584 | Shall I take him away, m''m? |
| 37584 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 37584 | Sound? 37584 Straight across the Heath you said, did n''t you? |
| 37584 | That Governor? 37584 The''Novum''?... |
| 37584 | Then what_ has_ happened? |
| 37584 | Thirty- two, is n''t she, Katie? |
| 37584 | To Murree? 37584 Too much salesman about it, d''you think? |
| 37584 | Tube headache? 37584 Van Gogh says_ that_?" |
| 37584 | Was Amory ill? |
| 37584 | Was I raising my voice? 37584 Was it Amory?" |
| 37584 | Well, how are the Bits? |
| 37584 | Well,said Dorothy,"it''s Miss Deedes''idea really-- and it would never have occurred to her if it had n''t been for Lady Upshire-- would it Katie?" |
| 37584 | Well-- she has both a nurse and a governess----"They''re quite well off, are n''t they? 37584 Well?" |
| 37584 | Well? |
| 37584 | Well? |
| 37584 | Well? |
| 37584 | What Cause? |
| 37584 | What did you say? |
| 37584 | What do you want? |
| 37584 | What had we decided? |
| 37584 | What is it, old girl? |
| 37584 | What is it? |
| 37584 | What is this Collins business? |
| 37584 | What we''ve heard to- day? |
| 37584 | What were you and Edgar Strong discussing? |
| 37584 | What''s happened-- had to happen, had n''t it? |
| 37584 | What''s that? |
| 37584 | What''s the matter? 37584 What''s the matter?" |
| 37584 | What, that he should n''t see me? 37584 What?" |
| 37584 | What? |
| 37584 | What? |
| 37584 | What? |
| 37584 | What? |
| 37584 | What_ is_ this relation of ours? |
| 37584 | When, I should like to know? 37584 Where are you going?" |
| 37584 | Where''s that cream I ordered, and that quart of nursery milk? 37584 Who-- Amory? |
| 37584 | Who? |
| 37584 | Why did you, Amory? |
| 37584 | Why do n''t you go to India and see for yourself? |
| 37584 | Why not''vieillards?'' |
| 37584 | Why, if your principles were universally applied----"Who said anything about applying''em universally? 37584 Will Wilkinson take it over?" |
| 37584 | Wo n''t you have some more tea? |
| 37584 | Would it woik? |
| 37584 | Would you mind pouring out the tea? 37584 Yes, that''s what I mean... you do know?" |
| 37584 | Yes-- no-- I''m not sure----"But you_ do_ know that-- nothing happening, nothing at all, and everything happening-- everything? 37584 You laughed rather at the Fortune& Brooks idea, did n''t you?" |
| 37584 | You mean about another paper? 37584 You mean he might lose his money?" |
| 37584 | You mean me to go by myself? |
| 37584 | You mean that it just shows,said Amory eagerly,"that we are n''t humane at all really? |
| 37584 | You mean the Bombay circulation? 37584 You''re telling me the truth?" |
| 37584 | You''ve never heard of Walter''s Lecture on''_ Heads or Tails in the Trying Time_,''nor his''_ Address on the Chromosome_''? |
| 37584 | You_ do_ understand, do n''t you, Amory? |
| 37584 | Your little Pigeon Pair, eh? |
| 37584 | _ Must_ you compromise yourself like this? |
| 37584 | _ You_ felt it sweeping us away too-- didn''t you?... 37584 ( You remember Mollie, Katie? 37584 ***** What, again, was the purport of her questions? 37584 --I mean the fellow who came to The Witan in a morning- coat? |
| 37584 | --Isn''t that just the way to bind them to us? |
| 37584 | ; Lennard,"Old John,""Spurrs,""The Brear,"Ludlow Montgomery("Good old family? |
| 37584 | After all, what practical difference would it make?" |
| 37584 | After she had tempted him as she knew she had tempted him? |
| 37584 | After that stern repression of himself in favour of his duty? |
| 37584 | Again he said"Oh?" |
| 37584 | Again the quick motion of Mr. Strong''s blue eyes suggested an audible click--"Oh? |
| 37584 | Amory had her fists between her knees again.--"What?" |
| 37584 | Amory had replied, as who might say,"Has money been refused you yet?" |
| 37584 | Amory heard an"Eh?" |
| 37584 | Amory raised her brows.--"Oh?... |
| 37584 | Amory turned quickly.--"What do you say? |
| 37584 | Amory was awed.--"What-- what do you think will happen?" |
| 37584 | Amory was quick.--"Oh!--You do n''t mean that Mr. Prang is n''t sound?" |
| 37584 | Amory''s fingers left the cast, and Mr. Strong walked towards the asbestos log.--"May I?" |
| 37584 | And do just excuse me-- I sha n''t be a minute.... Why did n''t this come yesterday? |
| 37584 | And how''s the family----?" |
| 37584 | And is n''t that precisely our opportunity, if only we had a statesman capable of seeing it?... |
| 37584 | And is n''t that the real Empire, of which we all dream? |
| 37584 | And is that the bi- metallists''doing-- or is it the Home Government? |
| 37584 | And it_ is_ War, is n''t it? |
| 37584 | And now you''ll be wondering what''s brought me up here? |
| 37584 | And what made the miscalculation so unfortunate? |
| 37584 | And who is there left? |
| 37584 | And why on Amory? |
| 37584 | And would n''t it matter how they dressed either in the Quarter? |
| 37584 | And you ca n''t have War without killing somebody, can you? |
| 37584 | Any new prime cuts?" |
| 37584 | Anybody heard from Pratt this week?" |
| 37584 | Anything been happening to- day? |
| 37584 | Anything fresh about Fortune& Brooks? |
| 37584 | Apart from their talks and books and meetings and"interests"and that full pack of their theories, what was their marriage? |
| 37584 | Are matters any better because we know that? |
| 37584 | Are they going to start it soon?" |
| 37584 | Been out? |
| 37584 | Besides, Stan has n''t time to look for one----""No?" |
| 37584 | Bit off your beat, is n''t it? |
| 37584 | Brand, a Hundred Gold Medals, and see that the blessed coupon is n''t broken.''--Eh? |
| 37584 | But I thought that the truth, regardless of consequences, was our motto?" |
| 37584 | But I wonder whether you''d admire Laura?" |
| 37584 | But I''m frightfully selfish; I''m tiring you out.... May an A B C girl come to see you?" |
| 37584 | But Mr. Brimby himself was rather absurd when you came to think of it.... Then there came another shouted outburst.--"Another Mutiny? |
| 37584 | But as it happened it was not the Indian policy--"Oh,"Mr. Strong said,"I meant to ask you-- Who was that fellow who came up here one day?" |
| 37584 | But he? |
| 37584 | But if he should?... |
| 37584 | But if you feel that you must-- will you come in again to- morrow?" |
| 37584 | But need we say any more about it to- night?... |
| 37584 | But to- day she was a little abstracted-- dull-- she did n''t know exactly what; and so she replied, without moving,"Would you like him here? |
| 37584 | But was it? |
| 37584 | But was n''t it sweet of Eva? |
| 37584 | But what does it matter to us to- day, Dorothy? |
| 37584 | But where all this time was Amory? |
| 37584 | But where had she gone wrong? |
| 37584 | But-- if you''ll pardon me putting the question in that form-- where''s the_ point_, Mrs. Stan? |
| 37584 | But-- will you fetch her in? |
| 37584 | But_ why_ did they pretend not to be married?" |
| 37584 | By their gratitude, eh? |
| 37584 | Ca n''t we_ try_ to put this on one side, just for an hour?" |
| 37584 | Corin-- Corin!--What do you keep in the trenches?" |
| 37584 | Cosimo in?" |
| 37584 | Cosimo started on another nail.--"What arrangement?" |
| 37584 | Could we hurry coffee up? |
| 37584 | Dared she provoke him?... |
| 37584 | Did Hallowells''want her back? |
| 37584 | Did Mr. Miller want her help in restoring the firm''s fair name? |
| 37584 | Did even the same succession of callers become stale and a bore, so that strangers had to be sought to provide a stimulus? |
| 37584 | Did he intend to offer her another contract? |
| 37584 | Did n''t Strong give him the push, Wilkie?" |
| 37584 | Did n''t a Mr. Prang write for it?... |
| 37584 | Did people suppose she was made of money?... |
| 37584 | Did she, Katie? |
| 37584 | Did their yawning cease when the bell rang and a caller was admitted? |
| 37584 | Did they show you the Bluebeard''s Chamber? |
| 37584 | Do n''t condemn it just because it would n''t go in New York.... You''ve heard of the Willyhams, of course?" |
| 37584 | Do n''t the poverty and distress exist just the same? |
| 37584 | Do n''t they see that what they really prove has nothing at all to do with the casts, but-- ahem!--a good deal to do with their own imaginations? |
| 37584 | Do you know that with one thing and another we''re down more than three thousand pounds this year?" |
| 37584 | Do you mean Amory''s ill?" |
| 37584 | Do you mean to say you have n''t read about these things?" |
| 37584 | Does anybody else want a bath? |
| 37584 | Does she get any emotional satisfaction out of what she does?" |
| 37584 | Does the man suppose that conveys anything to me?.... |
| 37584 | Dorothy gave a sudden exclamation.--"Why,"she exclaimed,"--come here, Katie, quick-- it''s Amory Towers!--It is Amory, is n''t it?" |
| 37584 | Dorothy rose and walked to the window.--"Where?" |
| 37584 | Dorothy sat heavily down and put out one hand for the paper again.--"What did you say?" |
| 37584 | Dorothy summoned what interest she could,--"Not an agency or anything?" |
| 37584 | Eh? |
| 37584 | Eh?" |
| 37584 | Eh?..." |
| 37584 | English? |
| 37584 | Flattery could hardly have gone further than that tortured cry,"What do you think I''m made of?" |
| 37584 | For what, then? |
| 37584 | Good gracious, auntie!----""Eh?" |
| 37584 | Got an invitation for you, Dot, to lunch, with Ferrers on Monday; ca n''t you buck up and manage it?... |
| 37584 | Had Amory married and had babies-- all, as it were, beside the mark?... |
| 37584 | Had n''t Amory heard that all this agitation for the Suffrage was secretly fomented by the Government itself? |
| 37584 | Had she simply been born wrong? |
| 37584 | Had there not been women so much stronger than they that, doing apparently nothing, their nothings had been more potent than all the rest? |
| 37584 | Had they not, each one of them, their own private and probably very similar affairs? |
| 37584 | Has anything happened to Cosimo?" |
| 37584 | Has what we''ve heard to- day made you change your mind?" |
| 37584 | Have n''t I told you you must_ never_ do that, Laura?... |
| 37584 | He accompanied her to the top of the stairs.--"You''ll let me know when you''re coming again, wo n''t you?" |
| 37584 | He said"Oh?" |
| 37584 | He spoke for the first time.--"What''s that you''re saying?" |
| 37584 | He spoke without any beating about the bush.--"Ought you to have done this?" |
| 37584 | He stopped me in the street, and what do you think? |
| 37584 | He walked for a space longer, and then, turning, said almost with joy,"I say, Amory-- would you_ like_ to go?" |
| 37584 | Here Walter Wyron intervened.--"By the way, who_ is_ this man Collins? |
| 37584 | How are you? |
| 37584 | How could he be expected to do anything but hate those poor innocents who had come between him and his desire? |
| 37584 | How could it, when there was nothing to be liberated from? |
| 37584 | How many annas to the rupee are they to- day? |
| 37584 | How_ can_ people be so prurient, Cosimo? |
| 37584 | I do n''t know anything about art.--Had she any affair before she married young Pratt?" |
| 37584 | I do n''t suppose onny o''ye''s ever been i''t''''Arabian Horse''? |
| 37584 | I suppose you see what it means to us?" |
| 37584 | I think that''s a fair statement of their case.--But what''s ours? |
| 37584 | I think you said he was married?" |
| 37584 | I thought I heard him-- Yes?" |
| 37584 | I''m dining with a man to- night, but I''d better be sure of my ground.--Now what about having the Bits in, Dot?" |
| 37584 | I-- I suppose you know everybody here?" |
| 37584 | In fact, that England''s a humbug?" |
| 37584 | In the studio, I suppose? |
| 37584 | Indeed, Dorothy said presently,"Do you mind if I leave you for a few minutes with Katie, auntie?" |
| 37584 | Indian or China?" |
| 37584 | Into Amory''s pretty face had come the look of the woman who prefers men to take risks rather than to talk about them.--"What do you risk?" |
| 37584 | Is n''t getting their gratitude better than blowing them from the muzzles of guns, eh? |
| 37584 | Is n''t it?... |
| 37584 | Is she_ older_ than that?" |
| 37584 | Is there any arnica in the house, Dot?... |
| 37584 | Is there_ no_ way of finding out what this-- crisis-- is really about?" |
| 37584 | Is_ that_ doing any Work, I should like to know?" |
| 37584 | It did n''t matter so much about Cosimo; it would serve him right; but what about the twins? |
| 37584 | It sounded to Amory rather like smallpox, but,"I suppose that''s the Monsoon?" |
| 37584 | It''s War when they fetch the soldiers out, is n''t it? |
| 37584 | It_ is_ War, is n''t it? |
| 37584 | It_ would_ be rash, would n''t it? |
| 37584 | Katie only said"Oh?" |
| 37584 | Lady Tasker did not look up from her crochet.--"Ill?" |
| 37584 | Make the cocoa, will you?" |
| 37584 | May I ask what''s up?" |
| 37584 | Mr. Miller put up a refusing hand.--"No, I thank you.--So you''ll do your possible, Mrs. Tasker? |
| 37584 | Mrs. Beecher came to tea on Sunday----''("Is that_ our_ Mrs. Beecher, when Uncle Dick was at Chatham, auntie?") |
| 37584 | My dear girl, concurred in what? |
| 37584 | No illness about what? |
| 37584 | No, she had provoked him, and he had now every right to cry, not"Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_''?" |
| 37584 | Now if Pratt had only been guided by me----""Hallo, here''s Britomart Belchamber.--Why does n''t Amory come down, Brit? |
| 37584 | Now you''ve put me off my argument.... What was I saying?... |
| 37584 | Of her not having assumed enough? |
| 37584 | Of her not having said to Life,"Such and such I intend to have, and you shall provide it?" |
| 37584 | On the first landing she paused for a moment; the man with the pipe had, after all, challenged her,"Who is it you want, Miss?" |
| 37584 | Once more Dorothy merely said"Oh?" |
| 37584 | Only, you see, I''ve no idea of the kind of woman you_ do_ admire?" |
| 37584 | Or better still, if it''s not too much trouble for you to come and see me again----? |
| 37584 | Or did Edgar propose that they should be left behind in Cosimo''s keeping, with Britomart Belchamber for a stepmother? |
| 37584 | Or do the others go into the studio and you and Walter and I have ours here?" |
| 37584 | Or had all this been appointed for her or ever her mother had conceived her? |
| 37584 | Or is that a bit more Brimby? |
| 37584 | Or ought her painting to have been husband, home and children to her?... |
| 37584 | Or unmarried? |
| 37584 | Or wo n''t they be able to go if it''s very late? |
| 37584 | Or would he ask her again what she thought he was made off?... |
| 37584 | Owt settled yet?... |
| 37584 | Perhaps I''d better write first.--But you''ll have tea, wo n''t you?" |
| 37584 | Perhaps she did not yet even apprehend.--"But-- but--,"she said,"they''re from a statue, are n''t they?" |
| 37584 | Police round The Witan, she thought? |
| 37584 | Politics? |
| 37584 | Poor fellow, what else had he been able to do?... |
| 37584 | Prang?" |
| 37584 | Pratt?" |
| 37584 | Say a face-- Helen''s, she thought it was-- had launched a thousand, or even five hundred ships; where was the point? |
| 37584 | See what I mean?" |
| 37584 | See?" |
| 37584 | She fiddled with her gloves.--"To have done what?" |
| 37584 | She had brought word that the boat sailed the day after to- morrow...."There''s the telephone-- just answer it, will you?" |
| 37584 | She had not courted disappointment that way....( But stay: had the trouble come of her not expecting largely enough? |
| 37584 | She thought she heard Laura call,"Can I come and help, Amory?" |
| 37584 | She took Dorothy''s"Shut the door-- and speak low, please-- what do you want?" |
| 37584 | She was a young widow, and I''m sure she had a lovely face, because she''d such a noble soul.--Don''t you think they often go together?" |
| 37584 | She was sure of this when, before she had read half a dozen lines, he cut in with a sharp"Well? |
| 37584 | She wondered whether he would have turned with a half angry"Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 37584 | She''s in, is n''t she?" |
| 37584 | So I may move that billiard- table, and alter the gun- room?" |
| 37584 | So again she merely said"Oh?" |
| 37584 | So kind of you!--Amory, where are you?--How are you? |
| 37584 | So many doctrines were enunciated in that studio, the burden of one and all of which was"Why not?" |
| 37584 | Speaking of action, I suppose you''ve seen this Indian affair in to- night''s papers?" |
| 37584 | Stan?" |
| 37584 | Still without looking at her husband, Amory said,"How, serious?" |
| 37584 | Suddenly he shot a glance at Amory, and said abruptly,"I suppose you''ve talked over the Indian policy with Cosimo?" |
| 37584 | Suppose one or two natives_ are_ scoundrels: what about it? |
| 37584 | The murder of a Governor?... |
| 37584 | The old Anglo- Saxon- Idee-- reverence for motherhood.... And when, if an old married man may ask the question----?" |
| 37584 | The very first question we ask one another is,''Do you hope it''s a little boy or a little girl?'' |
| 37584 | Then Mr. Strong had knitted his brows and had said, presently,"I see.... Have you read''_ The Tragic Comedians_?''" |
| 37584 | Then,"What do you say, Dorothy?" |
| 37584 | These''ere young pistills fro''t''Collidge-- what are they maalakin''at? |
| 37584 | They discussed Cosimo''s latest letter, and then Mr. Brimby said,"By the way-- how will this affect him?" |
| 37584 | They''re a Fam''ly, I presoom?" |
| 37584 | They''ve just gone to Kohat).--Shall I read it, auntie?" |
| 37584 | This was so vague that when Amory said"What fellow?" |
| 37584 | Thrown alone together for an hour, did they fret? |
| 37584 | To Dickie''s? |
| 37584 | To Laura''s? |
| 37584 | To dance round another Maypole?" |
| 37584 | Walter, who was examining a Japanese print, called over his shoulder,"This a new one, Amory? |
| 37584 | War? |
| 37584 | Was it that they had not talked it over enough? |
| 37584 | Was there one of them of whom it could be said with certainty that he or she was not, at that very moment, bound on the same errand? |
| 37584 | Was this England, or a Durbar?... |
| 37584 | Well now.... And how might Judge Deedes''Marshal be dressed, Miss Deedes?" |
| 37584 | Well, Aunt Grace, what brings you up here? |
| 37584 | Well, what about it? |
| 37584 | Well, would three hundred a year cheer you up any?" |
| 37584 | Were there to be more of Hallowells''plump, ringing sovereigns-- that she would know better how to take care of this time? |
| 37584 | Were they also to be included in the seven francs a day? |
| 37584 | Weren''t-- Indian policies-- worth a little risk?... |
| 37584 | What about Corin and Bonniebell? |
| 37584 | What are they?" |
| 37584 | What are you looking like that for? |
| 37584 | What business is it of theirs? |
| 37584 | What cable?" |
| 37584 | What did Mr. Strong want? |
| 37584 | What did she do at the McGrath?" |
| 37584 | What discoveries had they made in one another, what resources found within themselves? |
| 37584 | What do we all mean about street barricades and rifles if it is n''t War? |
| 37584 | What do you suppose I''m made of?" |
| 37584 | What earthly right have I, when I concurred before ever we were married?" |
| 37584 | What else did they expect, after the way in which they had made farm- labour too big for its jacket and beaters hardly to be had for love or money? |
| 37584 | What for? |
| 37584 | What had become of the Genius that had brought that picture into being? |
| 37584 | What is a Chromosome?" |
| 37584 | What is it-- Utamaro?" |
| 37584 | What is there there? |
| 37584 | What of those of her aunt? |
| 37584 | What sort of a revenge? |
| 37584 | What''s the reel prapasition?" |
| 37584 | What''s to happen to the Real Empire if you and I put our private joys first? |
| 37584 | What, after all, would it matter? |
| 37584 | What, she asked herself, had the Pratts married on? |
| 37584 | What, they asked, was war, more than an unfortunate miscalculation on the part of the lamb that happened to lie down with the lion? |
| 37584 | What_ does_ it matter?... |
| 37584 | What_ is_ the good of pretending that girls are boys?" |
| 37584 | Where do we have it? |
| 37584 | Where is that girl?--Sure you wo n''t have tea outside? |
| 37584 | Whoever heard of a man wrapping himself up in a carpet and being carried by Nubians into his mistress''s presence? |
| 37584 | Whoever heard of a man''s face launching as much as an up- river punt, let alone fleets and fleets of full- sized ships? |
| 37584 | Why ask"Is she a Channel swimmer?" |
| 37584 | Why do you ask?" |
| 37584 | Why not be natural about these things? |
| 37584 | Why not the people with eyes and minds?" |
| 37584 | Why should it affect him at all? |
| 37584 | Why this insistence on some satisfaction for labour, as if without that satisfaction the labour wreaked on the labourer some sort of revenge? |
| 37584 | Why, does she suppose I was_ glad_ then?"... |
| 37584 | Why, then, did she tingle? |
| 37584 | Why, then, make a disproportionate fuss about a single( and probably corrupt) official, when thousands suffered gigantic wrongs? |
| 37584 | Why? |
| 37584 | Why? |
| 37584 | Why? |
| 37584 | Why?" |
| 37584 | Why?" |
| 37584 | Why?" |
| 37584 | Without children at all? |
| 37584 | Would a single one of the people she passed so hurriedly think her case in the least degree special? |
| 37584 | Would it have been better had she not stopped? |
| 37584 | Would it have made any difference whatever she had done? |
| 37584 | Would it not be sufficient, without going into details, to let Dorothy suppose she had changed her mind? |
| 37584 | Would phrases content him? |
| 37584 | Would she have been happier with many children? |
| 37584 | Would she have fared better then?)... |
| 37584 | Wretched, eh? |
| 37584 | Yes, I admit you did.... What is it you want to know, then?" |
| 37584 | Yet what, between letting him go and bidding him stay, was she herself to do? |
| 37584 | You do see, do n''t you, Amory? |
| 37584 | You going to bed?" |
| 37584 | You have n''t heard of it? |
| 37584 | You have n''t...?" |
| 37584 | You see what I mean?" |
| 37584 | You see what I mean?" |
| 37584 | You see, Prang----""What?" |
| 37584 | You see?... |
| 37584 | You''re always calling it War, are n''t you? |
| 37584 | You''re sure he was n''t joking? |
| 37584 | _ Have_ you put one of these things into your mouth, Jackie?" |
| 37584 | _ Was_ it after all necessary that Dorothy should know everything? |
| 37584 | _ Was_ it''i m?" |
| 37584 | and added after a moment,"But you''re not?" |
| 37584 | and added,"What about?" |
| 37584 | and"Is her painting a mere hitting of the air?" |
| 37584 | but"Do you know what you''re doing?"... |
| 37584 | he said heartily, and went straightway off at score.--New? |
| 37584 | she cried, startled...."But you''ll come in to- morrow?" |
| 37584 | she herself had asked in alarm when that unexpected word"doctor"had been quietly dropped; and"Ill? |
| 37584 | she said; and added,"Did you think her pretty?" |
| 42816 | A banquet would be rather tame without, would n''t it? 42816 Ah, they are waking up, perhaps?" |
| 42816 | Am I? |
| 42816 | And God sent His Only Son to the Earth, you say, to redeem your race from the consequences of their own acts? |
| 42816 | And I recognized her, too; she is that Madam Claris you introduced me to in the Auroras''Temple, is she not? |
| 42816 | And are they successful rulers? |
| 42816 | And do you parade? |
| 42816 | And do you? |
| 42816 | And do your women submit to such conditions,--do they not try to alter them, throw them off? |
| 42816 | And how about her counterpart of the other sex? |
| 42816 | And how are we to conduct ourselves during the visitation? |
| 42816 | And how do you employ your capital? |
| 42816 | And if one of these creatures is found out, what then? |
| 42816 | And it is tolerated, allowed, nobody objects? |
| 42816 | And not of man? |
| 42816 | And that this planet has different relations with God from what your planet has? |
| 42816 | And thrown an army of workers out of employment and the means of living, I suppose? |
| 42816 | And what are teachers of the highest rank, presidents of colleges? |
| 42816 | And what do they do with their cups,--I mean, how do they carry them about when they are not using them? |
| 42816 | And what does it mean? |
| 42816 | And what is that? |
| 42816 | And what, may I ask, does she do with her surplus,--your sister, I mean,--she must make a great deal of money? |
| 42816 | And why not your women? |
| 42816 | And you guard the city? |
| 42816 | And you make no discrimination in the kind of office? |
| 42816 | And you think the process eliminates individual traits? |
| 42816 | Any other women? |
| 42816 | Are you not rather unjust to the woman? |
| 42816 | Are your women inconsequent? |
| 42816 | But did you not tell me just now that your country is a republic? |
| 42816 | But do not the male relatives of these women object,--their husbands, fathers, brothers? |
| 42816 | But do they also concern themselves with science? |
| 42816 | But do you not find it horribly disagreeable, unbearable? |
| 42816 | But how? 42816 But if I pardon that?" |
| 42816 | But what constitutes citizenship? |
| 42816 | But why do you do these things? |
| 42816 | Certainly, when they choose to do so; what is there objectionable in that? |
| 42816 | Claris? |
| 42816 | Do n''t you believe in the Fall of Man? |
| 42816 | Do n''t you think you are a little unreasonable? |
| 42816 | Do no women in your country ever do these things,--parade and drink wine, and the like,--which you say you men are not above doing? |
| 42816 | Do not the men here have clubs? |
| 42816 | Do not your women engage in business? |
| 42816 | Do these women drink champagne at their banquets? |
| 42816 | Do they regard you as absurd? |
| 42816 | Do you believe in temples of worship? |
| 42816 | Do you mean that the place was planned for that purpose, or did the name get fastened upon it through accident? 42816 Do you often hear an upright man professing his honesty? |
| 42816 | Do you punish offenders? |
| 42816 | Do you wish to look in? |
| 42816 | Do your women hold office, other than in the school board and the council? |
| 42816 | Do your women realize what they have got to live up to? |
| 42816 | Does not its name and those naked imps sufficiently explain it? |
| 42816 | Does she not believe, then, in progress, development? |
| 42816 | Does the same idea of equality, or likeness rather, exist in Caskia that prevails here? |
| 42816 | Elodia,I ventured,"you asked me a very plain question a moment ago, will you forgive me if I ask you the same,--have you had amours?" |
| 42816 | Except in the management and directorship? |
| 42816 | Excuse me,I said,"but do I understand you to say that your women have the right of suffrage?" |
| 42816 | Has Severnius been entertaining you with our religious fables? |
| 42816 | Have you no houses of prostitution in your country, licensed by law, as this is? |
| 42816 | Have you nothing of the sort on the Earth? |
| 42816 | How do you mean? |
| 42816 | How do you vote here? |
| 42816 | How is it you are here? |
| 42816 | How should I know? |
| 42816 | How, a mistake? |
| 42816 | How?--by legislation? |
| 42816 | I hope you do not think we live in open and shameless lawlessness? 42816 I seem to see a vision, shall I tell it to you,--a vision of your Earth? |
| 42816 | I suppose, then, that only the rich and the aristocratic''vaporize''? |
| 42816 | If you would rather, you may take my place, sir? |
| 42816 | Is Elodia''s club a literary one? |
| 42816 | Is it a new idea to you? |
| 42816 | Is it not injurious to health? |
| 42816 | No, indeed, why should they? 42816 No? |
| 42816 | O, then, it is a charitable organization? |
| 42816 | On my account? |
| 42816 | Perhaps we are intruding? |
| 42816 | Salvation from what? |
| 42816 | She does not like,--or she does not believe in these Caskians? |
| 42816 | Since you put in yours? |
| 42816 | Tell me, Severnius, do women on this planet do everything that men do? |
| 42816 | Tell me,I said,"why is he called Master? |
| 42816 | Their interests are identical with ours,I replied,"so what is the difference? |
| 42816 | Then it must be a natural taste, among your women? |
| 42816 | Then they of course have a vote? |
| 42816 | Then why have servants at all? |
| 42816 | Then you really have some among you who believe in the higher truths? |
| 42816 | They what? |
| 42816 | This celebration? |
| 42816 | We have perhaps grown too frank with each other,she said,"but you are a being from another world, and that must excuse us,--shall it?" |
| 42816 | Well, a good many more women do not marry; what of those? |
| 42816 | Well, of course, I mean all those women,--why do they do such things? 42816 Well, surely you will agree with me that in this matter, at least, there should be discrimination?" |
| 42816 | Well, tell me how it applies in this question of service? |
| 42816 | Well, why not? 42816 Well, you are perhaps older than I am,"she said,"and you have doubtless had amours?" |
| 42816 | What are they fitting for? |
| 42816 | What are your qualifications and restrictions? |
| 42816 | What do you mean? |
| 42816 | What do you mean? |
| 42816 | What does this mean? |
| 42816 | What effect do you think it would have had? |
| 42816 | What is it? |
| 42816 | What is there peculiar about the religion of those people? |
| 42816 | What parade? |
| 42816 | What place is it, Severnius, and why have I never seen it before? |
| 42816 | What possible reason is there why men, more than women, should be privileged to indulge in vice? |
| 42816 | What sort of peace- offerings? |
| 42816 | What, even here? |
| 42816 | Who are they, pray? |
| 42816 | Who? 42816 Why are you so surprised?" |
| 42816 | Why does she take all these things upon herself? |
| 42816 | Why my sister in particular? |
| 42816 | Why not? |
| 42816 | Why should I marry? |
| 42816 | Why so,I asked;"do not women here ever take their husbands''advice?" |
| 42816 | Will they preach or lecture? |
| 42816 | Worse? |
| 42816 | Would it be a disgrace if we were found here? |
| 42816 | Would you mind telling me why? 42816 Yes, they have heard about you, and are extremely anxious to make your acquaintance?" |
| 42816 | Yes; but did you notice her cup? |
| 42816 | Yes? |
| 42816 | You believe in that life, do you not? |
| 42816 | You do n''t mean to tell me that these women have wines in their clubhouse? |
| 42816 | You mean children? 42816 You mean instead of being with the others?" |
| 42816 | You mean servants? |
| 42816 | A little later he said:"You spoke of the fall of man,--what did you mean?" |
| 42816 | A woman stooped down and whispered,"Do you want to go up and kiss Mamma''good- by''before they take her away?" |
| 42816 | After a moment, he remarked, turning to me with a smile,"We are not so far apart as we thought we were, when we first started out, are we?" |
| 42816 | And can you not, even yet, separate the spiritual meaning of Christ''s words from their literal meaning? |
| 42816 | Another silence fell upon us, which I broke by asking,"Who were those pretty youngsters we saw lounging about on the lawn back there?" |
| 42816 | Are they all angels?" |
| 42816 | Are they denounced, ostracized, sat upon?" |
| 42816 | Are we then too philosophical, too poetical,--and not practical? |
| 42816 | Are your women happy?" |
| 42816 | As I made no response she added:"Is it a new thing to you for a parent not to acknowledge illegitimate children?" |
| 42816 | Baptism, you say, is a token and a symbol, but do a people so far advanced in intelligence and perception, still require tokens and symbols? |
| 42816 | But tell me, is it really so?--do you upon the Earth not suffer the consequences of your acts?" |
| 42816 | But you exempt their property, perhaps?" |
| 42816 | By the way, have a cigar?" |
| 42816 | By- and- by, I appealed to him:"Tell me, Severnius, what does it mean?" |
| 42816 | Do n''t the waters ever get mixed?" |
| 42816 | Do not yours?" |
| 42816 | Do women never take a hand in state affairs on the Earth?" |
| 42816 | Do you people never drink wine at your social gatherings?" |
| 42816 | Do you wonder, sir, that a world should love the man who brought love into that world,--who brought peace, good- will, to men?" |
| 42816 | He smiled as he went on,"This labor problem the Creator gave us was a knotty one, was n''t it? |
| 42816 | How do you get such wonderful results? |
| 42816 | How shall I describe that house? |
| 42816 | I asked;"to what end?" |
| 42816 | I cried, as the wonder of it broke upon my understanding,"and how many millions of years has it taken your race to attain to this perfection?" |
| 42816 | I disregarded this, and returned:"Did he not get a divorce?" |
| 42816 | I finally asked, nodding toward the beautiful enclosure still in view:"How do they manage about this business; do they practice any secrecy?" |
| 42816 | I looked at her aghast; did she know what she was saying; did she mean what her words implied? |
| 42816 | I may not do that which is proper for another to do,--why? |
| 42816 | I often asked myself,"Why is it that we are always looking at her with a kind of inquiry in our glances?--what is it that we expect her to do?" |
| 42816 | I presently broke the silence with a bold, perhaps an inexcusable question,"Elodia, do you intend ever to marry?" |
| 42816 | I responded, and inquired,"What kind of standing have these men in the outside world?" |
| 42816 | I saw you look into that car; did you observe the lady in blue?" |
| 42816 | I was thinking of this when Elodia suddenly put the question to me:"Are you married?" |
| 42816 | Is This Your Son, My Lord? |
| 42816 | Is a man liable to arrest or condign punishment, if he happens to burlesque any of the higher callings under the impression that he is a genius?" |
| 42816 | Is it a formal title, or was it bestowed in recognition of the quality of the man?" |
| 42816 | Is it because they are incapable, or-- unreliable?" |
| 42816 | Is not that a pretty fable?" |
| 42816 | Is she to favor us?" |
| 42816 | Is the club you speak of composed entirely of women?" |
| 42816 | My look of prolonged amazement called out the usual question:"Have you no such class in any of your highly civilized countries?" |
| 42816 | Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter? |
| 42816 | Severnius startled me suddenly with another question:"What, may I ask, is your theory of Man''s creation?" |
| 42816 | Shall you pray for a personal blessing or favor which might mean disaster or injury to another? |
| 42816 | She withdrew her eyes from my face with a faint smile and covered the question by another:"You intend to marry, I suppose?" |
| 42816 | Suppose she should repent? |
| 42816 | Tell me, Severnius, when did your women wake up?" |
| 42816 | Tell me, what is it that usually prompts people to marry?" |
| 42816 | There seemed to be a regret in his voice, and I asked:"Why did not you remain there?" |
| 42816 | This prompted me to ask the familiar question:"And how do you manage the labor problem?" |
| 42816 | We belong to the same system, and why should not the people of Mars have the sentence for sin revoked, as well as the people of Earth? |
| 42816 | What does she do with her evenings?" |
| 42816 | What does the saying mean,''I asked for bread, and ye gave me a stone?'' |
| 42816 | What is the camellia beside the rose? |
| 42816 | What is the name of the superlative creature you were so charmed with, Severnius?" |
| 42816 | What of the Morrow? |
| 42816 | What would be the result of such a marriage, based upon simple sex- love?" |
| 42816 | When I could command my voice again I asked:"Does this little one know that she is your child,--does any one else know?" |
| 42816 | Who Lies? |
| 42816 | Why could they not accept the truth from his lips?" |
| 42816 | Why does she not give her time and attention to the softer graces, to feminine occupations?" |
| 42816 | Why should not we have been provided with an intercessor? |
| 42816 | Why should the free wish for fetters? |
| 42816 | You would not have me think that there are two varieties of human nature on your planet, corresponding with the sexes, would you? |
| 42816 | and how do you manage it,--how, for instance, can you prevent them from voting?" |
| 42816 | but how?" |
| 42816 | but"--a curious expression touched her face, a questioning, doubting, puzzled look--"we are speaking honestly, are we not?" |
| 42816 | call them what you like, but tell me, what happens when there is an_ exposà ©_? |
| 42816 | do the women propose?" |
| 42816 | does an honest man-- a gentleman-- ever marry such a woman as that?" |
| 42816 | has not Elodia told you? |
| 42816 | have you no tenderness, Elodia? |
| 42816 | no heart- need of these ties and affections,--which I have always been taught are so precious to woman?" |
| 42816 | then you must all be rich?" |
| 42816 | what shall we do?" |
| 46321 | ''What woman?'' 46321 And when will all this happen?" |
| 46321 | Are you King Louis XVII? |
| 46321 | But,said the curious Lazarist,"how will he ascend to the throne?" |
| 46321 | Did it not trouble you to remain at Charenton? 46321 Did not the proudest of our kings at first approve this union? |
| 46321 | Do you desire to see a sight worthy of your eyes? 46321 Has he not said to you that I have already sent forth decrees for all that you have spoken of to me?" |
| 46321 | Have they not named the persons to you? |
| 46321 | Her silence proved clearly that she knew nothing and did not understand, so to relieve her embarrassment he said to her,''Perhaps you are tired?'' |
| 46321 | How long will he reign? |
| 46321 | How old is the curate of Gallardon? 46321 I feel a little better than I have for some time; and how are you getting along?" |
| 46321 | What do you say? 46321 What is the reason for your coming here?" |
| 46321 | Who will lead him to us? |
| 46321 | Who? 46321 And what is this annihilation which allows the will to reassert itself incessantly, vivacious and active? 46321 And you, what is your name? 46321 But do we find here only an error of topography? 46321 But how much longer will these vestiges of the rites and the customs of the past endure? 46321 But if Martin''s affection approaches insanity in some particulars, it also differs from it in important and basic respects...What were they? |
| 46321 | But was this on the first or second floor? |
| 46321 | But where is the accent? |
| 46321 | Could it not be preserved beside the proud modern construction, even if it were tottering and dilapidated? |
| 46321 | Could this peasant, then, be playing a part in some political machination? |
| 46321 | Did Mlle, de Clermont secretly marry the Duc de Melun? |
| 46321 | Did he carry further than he admits the practice of doctrine, and freedom of manners? |
| 46321 | Did he use the free and obscene speech which has been ascribed to him? |
| 46321 | Did not Mlle, de Montpensier marry the Duc de Lauzun?" |
| 46321 | Did this Sulpician, spiritual, cold and ambitious, ever feel the charm of the great trees of her park? |
| 46321 | Did you get along well there?" |
| 46321 | Do we go walking to be melancholy? |
| 46321 | Do you not find it admirable that at my age I should attach myself to these things like a child? |
| 46321 | Do you then take no more interest in it? |
| 46321 | For is there anything more sweet than songs caused by happiness which one has given?" |
| 46321 | Had he still other passions of which he says nothing in this public confession? |
| 46321 | Has he been with you long?" |
| 46321 | Has he brains? |
| 46321 | Has one ever seen rogues so disinterested?" |
| 46321 | How could Longueil afford this royal fancy? |
| 46321 | However, if any one asked me:"What must I read by Théophile?" |
| 46321 | In what house was Racine born? |
| 46321 | Is Mademoiselle de Clermont a masterpiece? |
| 46321 | Is it credible that people wept so abundantly at Chantilly in 1724? |
| 46321 | Is this quite certain? |
| 46321 | Me? |
| 46321 | Must we believe that Martin is not the sole author of the imposture and that he was guided by outside advice? |
| 46321 | Of the main body of the building, of which only ruins remain, a part only was rebuilt by M. Dru.... Will the nation accept the legacy? |
| 46321 | On beholding this spectacle Cérutti burst forth: Who would believe it? |
| 46321 | On what did the destiny of the poet depend? |
| 46321 | Or did Madame de Genlis really receive the confidences of a well- informed old lady? |
| 46321 | Shall we cite an example of the way in which Cardinal de Bausset transposes the descriptions of Abbé Le Dieu? |
| 46321 | So great a room for this use? |
| 46321 | The curiosity seekers who had been worried by his absence questioned him:"When you have business,"he replied to them,"do you not go and do it? |
| 46321 | Then Bonnedame was wrong? |
| 46321 | Then you no longer go to visit Sainte Radegonde? |
| 46321 | They diminished the light in this part of their church; but is not this better than the crude daylight which enters through the clear panes? |
| 46321 | To what sentiment did he respond in summoning Martin? |
| 46321 | Was good Father Billaud of Juilly a hypocrite? |
| 46321 | Was it not rather the chapter room of the monastery? |
| 46321 | Was it worth while to demolish the modest and venerable edifice of earlier days? |
| 46321 | What are the acts of grace which have been returned for such a benefit? |
| 46321 | What can then be the nature of this condition, so individual and so different from insanity as it is usually observed? |
| 46321 | What embellishments does the church of Senlis owe to him? |
| 46321 | What is going to be done with these precious remnants? |
| 46321 | What led Cérutti to describe the gardens of Betz? |
| 46321 | What more is needed when I have not you?" |
| 46321 | What remains of the old château? |
| 46321 | Where are the acts of grace which have been rendered to God for so glorious a miracle?" |
| 46321 | Where is the life? |
| 46321 | Where was the apartment of the Marquise? |
| 46321 | Who knows if we may not even see other mediaeval paintings appear from under the whitewash?... |
| 46321 | Who was M. Jourdain? |
| 46321 | Who will pay for it? |
| 46321 | Why wish to give one''s self at any cost the haughty joy of feeling and exercising one''s liberty? |
| 46321 | Why, strolling forever through your delicious prairies, Can I not fix my wandering course here And, known by you alone, forget the world outside? |
| 46321 | Will an experience of three days consecrated to archaeology seem conclusive to you?" |
| 46321 | You ask what causes that? |
| 46321 | [ Illustration: 0231]"How is your health, Sire?" |
| 46321 | [ Illustration: 0257] What does Boileau do when he is in the country? |
| 46321 | cried the Duke,"what are you trying to make me think?" |
| 46321 | my heart rests with thee; The world where thou art not is a desert for me; Art thou in a desert? |
| 46321 | would I then be doing such an extraordinary thing? |
| 5069 | ARE DOCTORS MEN OF SCIENCE? |
| 5069 | After all, what harm is there in it? |
| 5069 | Again, has the silliest burglar ever pretended that to put a stop to burglary is to put a stop to industry? |
| 5069 | And what other men dare pretend to be impartial where they have a strong pecuniary interest on one side? |
| 5069 | Are humane methods really to be preferred to cruel ones? |
| 5069 | But the question remains: Do we all really wish to be spared that knowledge? |
| 5069 | Could he not write as well-- or even better-- on one leg than on two? |
| 5069 | Even if the experiments come to nothing, may not their cruelty be enjoyed for its own sake, as a sensational luxury? |
| 5069 | If you come to that, what is laisser- faire but an orthodoxy? |
| 5069 | Is any sick among you? |
| 5069 | Not even if I have a chance of finding out how to cure cancer by doing it?" |
| 5069 | THE PUBLIC DOCTOR What then is to be done? |
| 5069 | The murderer who, when asked by the chaplain whether he had any other crimes to confess, replied indignantly,"What do you take me for?" |
| 5069 | Then note the symptoms of a vivisector performing a cruel experiment; and compare them with the voluptuary symptoms and the mathematical symptoms? |
| 5069 | What else can he do, except confess his ignorance and starve? |
| 5069 | When a man says to Society,"May I torture my mother in pursuit of knowledge?" |
| 5069 | When you have done that over and over again every day for a week, how much scientific conscience have you left? |
| 5069 | Why not perform a careful series of experiments on persons under the influence of voluptuous ecstasy, so as to ascertain its physiological symptoms? |
| 5069 | Why not test the diagnosis scientifically? |
| 47204 | Are you, indeed? 47204 Booth led boldly with his big bass drum,_ Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?_ The saints smiled gravely as they said,''He''s come.'' |
| 47204 | Den whut_ am_ you skeered ob? |
| 47204 | Does your uncle travel much? |
| 47204 | Have you, indeed? 47204 My dearest Catherine, what have you been doing with yourself all the morning? |
| 47204 | Yes, pretty well; but are they all horrid? 47204 ( Suddenly) Jim, they wo n''t have brought me up against her, will they? |
| 47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee to Hell, and for what reason?" |
| 47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee unto Heaven, and for what reason?" |
| 47204 | And after all, what do the poor things get out of it? |
| 47204 | And as his_ La Horla_ strongly reflects FitzJames O''Brien''s_ What Was It? |
| 47204 | And what would a stage manager do with the rhythm of the universe, which enters into Dreiser''s play? |
| 47204 | And who can say that our dream life is altogether baseless and unreal? |
| 47204 | And why do they never wear out? |
| 47204 | Are men skeptical of the existence of any but a satiric or symbolic heaven, or merely doubtful of reaching there? |
| 47204 | Are you not wild to know?" |
| 47204 | Are you sure they are all horrid?" |
| 47204 | As Lord Dunsany says of it,"Who can say of insanity,--whether it be divine or of the Pit?" |
| 47204 | As the old uncle is almost breathing his last, he cries out,"What the devil brings you here?" |
| 47204 | But where did the second wife''s soul go, pray,--the"she o''the she"as Patience Worth would say? |
| 47204 | Cain asks the unhappy spirit,"But didst thou not find favor in the sight of the Lord thy God?" |
| 47204 | Does he drink the wrong elixir, or have all his calculations been wrong? |
| 47204 | Each man is asked by name,"How is it with you?" |
| 47204 | For psychologic subtlety, for haunting horror, what is a crashing helmet or a dismembered ghost compared with Brown''s Wieland? |
| 47204 | Have you gone on with_ Udolpho_?" |
| 47204 | He dies that night,--of what? |
| 47204 | How could one stage such action, for instance, as his citizens turning into witch- cats or his Giant Devil looming mightily in the heavens? |
| 47204 | How know you that you have not died elsewhere and that this is not the Heaven which there you dreamed? |
| 47204 | How know you that your Hell may not lie only in not recognizing this as Heaven?" |
| 47204 | I fell on my knees before her and kissed-- what? |
| 47204 | I have nothing to say to you?" |
| 47204 | If now we study a science where once men believed blindly in a Black Art, is the result really less mysterious? |
| 47204 | If one could point with absolute certainty to the source for every one of Shakespeare''s plots, would that explain his art? |
| 47204 | In fact, without the sense of the marvelous, the unreal, the wonderful, the magical, what would poetry mean to us? |
| 47204 | In tropic countries we have stories of supernatural snakes, who appear in various forms, as were- snakes, shall we say? |
| 47204 | J. M. Barrie in_ Peter Pan_ won the doubtful world over to a confessed faith in the fairy- folk, for did we not see the marvels before our eyes? |
| 47204 | Now, what was the status of those ghosts? |
| 47204 | Of poison, of fear, of supernatural suggestion, or in the natural course of events? |
| 47204 | Of what stuff are ghost- clothes made? |
| 47204 | One hears echoing through all literature Man Friday''s unanswerable question,"Why not God kill debbil?" |
| 47204 | Or we reflect that he may be a case of metempsychosis and treat him courteously, for who knows what we may be ourselves some day? |
| 47204 | Some of the Gothic ghosts have a strange vitality,--and, after all, where would be the phantoms of to- day but for their early services? |
| 47204 | The author of the drama admits getting his material from a French play, but where did Polidori get his? |
| 47204 | The writer queries,"If the soul exists, where had that soul been? |
| 47204 | The young man at last cries out in desperation,"What are you waiting for? |
| 47204 | Walpole says in a letter: Shall I even confess to you what was the origin of this romance? |
| 47204 | Was not this suggested by Rupert Brooke''s poem,_ Failure_? |
| 47204 | Was there a ghost if the person was n''t really dead? |
| 47204 | What are the rackings of monkish vindictiveness when set against the agonies of an unbalanced mind turned in upon itself? |
| 47204 | What are they all?" |
| 47204 | What can it be? |
| 47204 | What careth Yohu? |
| 47204 | What could be more beautiful than the incident in_ They_? |
| 47204 | What could he do? |
| 47204 | What regions did it relinquish at the command of the reviving body?" |
| 47204 | What''s the good of seeing it fall?" |
| 47204 | Who but Maupassant could make a story of ghastly hideousness out of a parrot that swears? |
| 47204 | Whut you skeered ob when dey ain''no ghosts?" |
| 47204 | [ 96]_ What Was It? |
| 38861 | ''A Union is it that they want?'' |
| 38861 | ''A rich Catholic will be a curiosity,_ n''est ce pas?_ If this is at all your course of thought, why not prevent his going to the Little House? |
| 38861 | ''A rich Catholic will be a curiosity,_ n''est ce pas?_ If this is at all your course of thought, why not prevent his going to the Little House? |
| 38861 | ''Ah now, major dear,''he whimpered, smiling a sickly smile,''you''d not take it from me and shame a poor colleen? |
| 38861 | ''Am I?'' |
| 38861 | ''And I am that rider? |
| 38861 | ''Are n''t you to be the future lady of Ennishowen? |
| 38861 | ''Are the sons of the ancient kings meekly to become galley- slaves?'' |
| 38861 | ''Are we not fools enough without you? |
| 38861 | ''Are you straight?'' |
| 38861 | ''Arrah, thin,''grumbled Cassidy,''will ye always be pitching my big shoulder sand empty head in my teeth? |
| 38861 | ''Believe it? |
| 38861 | ''But sure, though you rail at us, you would not stand by neither, any more nor this young gintleman? |
| 38861 | ''But what is your suggestion?'' |
| 38861 | ''Conspirator-- why not, pray? |
| 38861 | ''Did not Tone say you were simple?'' |
| 38861 | ''Did we not agree t''other day about true religion? |
| 38861 | ''Do I?'' |
| 38861 | ''Do you know, Curran,''he said,''that Tone has left a sting behind him which till yesterday we did not suspect? |
| 38861 | ''Do you think if I knew the scoundrel I''d not have pointed at him long ago? |
| 38861 | ''Do you want fisticuffs?'' |
| 38861 | ''Does it trouble you,''she said, wiping the dew from her skirts carefully with a handkerchief,''that Shane should stop out so late? |
| 38861 | ''Go on then?'' |
| 38861 | ''Gone without dinner, eh? |
| 38861 | ''Have you any basis to work upon?'' |
| 38861 | ''He has never spoken to you of love?'' |
| 38861 | ''How long will it last?'' |
| 38861 | ''How straight?'' |
| 38861 | ''I beg pardon,''he stammered,''but I feel strongly----''''Are you a Roman Catholic?'' |
| 38861 | ''I believe your honour is an Irishman?'' |
| 38861 | ''I presume that, being a Crosbie, you are capable of feeling shame? |
| 38861 | ''Is he not?'' |
| 38861 | ''Is it I?'' |
| 38861 | ''Is it dangerous I am?'' |
| 38861 | ''Is it now?'' |
| 38861 | ''Is it the dean that''s rooned us?'' |
| 38861 | ''Is it true, Curran,''he asked, with dyspeptic peevishness,''that my brother was with those rascals? |
| 38861 | ''Is there not?'' |
| 38861 | ''Love and esteem, eh? |
| 38861 | ''More comfits? |
| 38861 | ''My darling, do you not know that I would cut my heart out for you, that I would walk to the stake to save you one needless pang? |
| 38861 | ''My lord?'' |
| 38861 | ''Oh, Theobald, what will become of us when you are gone?'' |
| 38861 | ''Shane raise a regiment? |
| 38861 | ''So she''s mixed up with all this plotting, is she? |
| 38861 | ''So there''s some one watching the Emmetts? |
| 38861 | ''Then I''m to be the scapegoat?'' |
| 38861 | ''Then these United Irish did not intend to be mere wind- bags?'' |
| 38861 | ''There, there, why not in bed? |
| 38861 | ''To please me, would you give up all for Erin, as Theobald has done? |
| 38861 | ''Twere idle to take our measures, for if they pinch us, what matters it? |
| 38861 | ''We''ll have to crimp you?'' |
| 38861 | ''Well, gentlemen,''remarked his lordship, amiably;''this is a glorious day for Ireland, is it not? |
| 38861 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 38861 | ''What can a rabble hope to do against a disciplined force?'' |
| 38861 | ''What can it signify to me what he does?'' |
| 38861 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38861 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38861 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 38861 | ''What does she mean? |
| 38861 | ''What have I done-- what have I done?'' |
| 38861 | ''What have you in your hand?'' |
| 38861 | ''What is it, father?'' |
| 38861 | ''What is to become of us? |
| 38861 | ''What possesses the men? |
| 38861 | ''What rascal?'' |
| 38861 | ''What would I have ye do?'' |
| 38861 | ''What would happen to outlying places like the Abbey?'' |
| 38861 | ''Whatever can the Volunteers be doing? |
| 38861 | ''Where did it bud?'' |
| 38861 | ''Where did it grow?'' |
| 38861 | ''Where will you plant it?'' |
| 38861 | ''Whither do you take us?'' |
| 38861 | ''Who knows to what I might be tempted if Shane should go too far? |
| 38861 | ''Why not,''she thought,''work on my aunt''s prudential fears, and induce her to transfer the establishment to Ennishowen, in the north? |
| 38861 | ''Within Trinity? |
| 38861 | ''Would ye have us turn the cheek like good Christians, then?'' |
| 38861 | ''You are always talking of Doreen?'' |
| 38861 | ''You dared to speak to her?'' |
| 38861 | ''You do not believe that this pack of fools will do any harm?'' |
| 38861 | ''You have explicit information?'' |
| 38861 | ''Your godson, is n''t it, Wolfe?'' |
| 38861 | A Miss Hoyden, am I? |
| 38861 | A drunkard, no doubt, and a fire- eater-- which some folks are rude enough to translate murderer-- what of that? |
| 38861 | A flirt, am I? |
| 38861 | A little ham, my lady? |
| 38861 | A sentiment? |
| 38861 | After forty years of seeking new abodes, which of those who lead them shall touch the Promised Land? |
| 38861 | Am I making too free in asking you to lock away those documents, or would ye prefer hanging at once to save trouble? |
| 38861 | And dear Norah, too, must she be left behind? |
| 38861 | And how about mine? |
| 38861 | And if he did in this much obey his mother, could the match with his cousin be in anywise promoted? |
| 38861 | And the luxurious nobles-- do they help with their counsel? |
| 38861 | And those smart garments, too-- that aggravatingly bewitching bonnet-- for whose behoof were they intended? |
| 38861 | And why should it not be played on him? |
| 38861 | Are not convenient edicts being passed each day to simplify the work of government? |
| 38861 | As for Sirr, I do n''t care two pins for him; yet who knows how useful he may prove to us? |
| 38861 | As for the youth here, it was only fitting that he should be fat and sleek; for was he not a Protestant, one of the oppressors? |
| 38861 | Aunt, why do you object to my knowing this lady, though all the world speaks well of her? |
| 38861 | Before he could reply the young man said sadly:''What can a lawyer do but prose?'' |
| 38861 | Before things attained a hopeless pitch, would it be needful for my lady to bow her haughty neck under Gillin''s caudine forks? |
| 38861 | Bloody, say you? |
| 38861 | But Shane, would he consent to be carried thither? |
| 38861 | But are not first impressions snares, my brethren, for the deceiving of the unwary? |
| 38861 | But if you went away? |
| 38861 | But then was not that youth already a friend of the Emmetts and of Tone? |
| 38861 | But what had such as she to do with unmaidenly meditations anent marrying and giving in marriage? |
| 38861 | But what if the existence of the Parliament should come to be threatened? |
| 38861 | But what is the use of courting melancholy? |
| 38861 | But who shall dare to laugh at honest men, whose delusions are nursed and played upon instead of being tenderly swept away? |
| 38861 | But why should she, after all? |
| 38861 | Can he be closeted all this while with his mother? |
| 38861 | Can not you see that in ignoble squabbles with the scum it is best to keep clean hands by remaining neutral? |
| 38861 | Can we not be trusted to keep the secret? |
| 38861 | Can you conceive anything more glorious and touching than the quiet gathering on the promontory of Duncannon? |
| 38861 | Can you guess? |
| 38861 | Could Sir Galahad reform so base a parliament? |
| 38861 | Could his wife be misled in her suspicions? |
| 38861 | Could she retain hers if Shane became her husband? |
| 38861 | Could they be single- minded to the end, or would discord fling her apple among them? |
| 38861 | Could ye improve on that?'' |
| 38861 | Curran''s words had come true with regard to the capture-- was his other assertion equally correct? |
| 38861 | Dangerous, am I? |
| 38861 | Did I fail in my duty to my lord? |
| 38861 | Did he sleep in peace? |
| 38861 | Did my lady see now? |
| 38861 | Did my lady''s eyes ask what was to be done? |
| 38861 | Did not Judith, the noblest of women, the purest of patriots, lower herself to the disguise of a harlot for the saving of her people? |
| 38861 | Did she see what he meant? |
| 38861 | Do I love Erin less? |
| 38861 | Do you know that they are flooding the island with troops--_disciplined troops_, who will part your ill- trained myriads like water? |
| 38861 | Do you know, mother, that there''ll soon be no end to the insolence of these ruffians? |
| 38861 | Do you suppose I would counsel you to aught that could bring you injury? |
| 38861 | Does any man in Ireland love Erin more than I? |
| 38861 | For it was clear, was it not, that her mines must be countermined for her own sake and that of her belongings? |
| 38861 | For might not the champion Blaster, the admirable Hellfire, the Prince of Cherokees, have other work upon his hands before dinner- time? |
| 38861 | For what is death to him who dies, the martyr''s crown upon his head? |
| 38861 | Has she taken the oath, or is she but a privileged outsider like myself? |
| 38861 | Have you any objection?'' |
| 38861 | He''s no better than a_ half- mounted!_''''Mother,''whispered Terence, trembling,''do you stand by and hear him?'' |
| 38861 | How can a nation''s limbs obey her will if it is weighed to the earth by gyves? |
| 38861 | How can a work stand which will benefit the few and; not the many? |
| 38861 | How could Arthur Wolfe be bolstered into showing greater strength of character, and induced to obey his sister? |
| 38861 | How long may the prodigy of your co- operation last? |
| 38861 | How shall we find out the weakest point? |
| 38861 | How was it to be treated? |
| 38861 | How was the parliament to be purified? |
| 38861 | How was this to be accomplished? |
| 38861 | How''ll I get through the papers at all at all, unless I have my junior near me?'' |
| 38861 | How? |
| 38861 | I am surely not so irresistible? |
| 38861 | I can not set it right, but she-- call my lady-- why is she not here?'' |
| 38861 | I must leave this house, and to whose should I fly if not to yours? |
| 38861 | I speak with loving authority to you, for is not your sister my dear wife, who, next to Erin, holds all my heart? |
| 38861 | I suppose I may be bridesmaid, aunt?'' |
| 38861 | I will not waste my breath in railing; for what else could be expected of your blood and your religion?'' |
| 38861 | If 5,000 ragged Highlanders are capable of that, why should not the French army march on Dublin? |
| 38861 | If I am not a drunkard and a gambler, whose fault is it, sir, but yours? |
| 38861 | If a young lady touch your fancy, do you ask her to say her Catechism? |
| 38861 | If he came and asked her, would she say''Yes,''or''No?'' |
| 38861 | If he knows and likes the Gillins, why should not I, who, as a Catholic, have a sort of right to cherish them?'' |
| 38861 | If pensions were withdrawn and mortgages foreclosed and proprietors in prison, what mattered to these last a national liberty? |
| 38861 | If she said''Yes,''would Shane indeed take her to his bosom, or would he be disobedient in this as other things? |
| 38861 | If they are bent on hanging themselves, why not give them rope? |
| 38861 | If, driven by despair, she were to hurry unbidden into the presence of her Maker, might she not hope to be forgiven? |
| 38861 | In the future might one be called upon to run the other through? |
| 38861 | Is Shane going to marry her? |
| 38861 | Is it fitting that a Crosbie should associate with tradesmen? |
| 38861 | Is it not always thus? |
| 38861 | Is it so much trouble to suborn two? |
| 38861 | Is it surprising that their descendants should have hated England, and its truckling Anglo- Irish Senate? |
| 38861 | Is not Ireland already traceable in the statute- book as a wounded man in a crowd is tracked by his wounds? |
| 38861 | Is not our first stake our national honour? |
| 38861 | Is there anything more painful than hearing one you love and respect talking nonsense? |
| 38861 | Is this a girl to be received in respectable society? |
| 38861 | Is this at all like the truth? |
| 38861 | It may be asked, how came her aunt to permit the girl to form such dangerous ties? |
| 38861 | It seemed an ignoble thing to do; yet, for the cause''s sake, was not anything justifiable? |
| 38861 | It was plain that the scum must be kept in their place, or what would become of the nobles? |
| 38861 | It was quite dark, and the incorrigible damsel was still galloping about the country, who might tell whither? |
| 38861 | Just a little skelp? |
| 38861 | LOVES AND DOVES? |
| 38861 | LOVES AND DOVES? |
| 38861 | Laws for the suppression of gaming, profane swearing, atheistical assemblies, which places every man''s home under surveillance of the town- major?'' |
| 38861 | Look at his smooth chin-- or is it a girl? |
| 38861 | Master Tone was agitating for the Catholics, was he? |
| 38861 | May I be the log to stop the wheels of the triumphal car? |
| 38861 | May I speak to her when she''s Shane''s wife? |
| 38861 | May she be trusted? |
| 38861 | May this account for the growing dislike which she nourished for her second son, while she fed the poor with soup and wrapped their limbs in flannel? |
| 38861 | Might any woman''s platonic worship make good that loss to him? |
| 38861 | Might anything avert it? |
| 38861 | Might the trace of it never be washed clean? |
| 38861 | Might there be some truth in the pile of accusations which were being heaped upon the minister in power? |
| 38861 | Must it be war? |
| 38861 | My good fellow, I fail to follow your meanderings, though I seem to apprehend that you are cross about these arrests? |
| 38861 | My lady wished to unite her to her eldest son, did she? |
| 38861 | My mother''s too fond of the chancellor----''''What if you were assured that he''s a traitor?'' |
| 38861 | No? |
| 38861 | Nobody would search there, would they? |
| 38861 | None of these-- who then? |
| 38861 | Of what dangerous stuff was she made to presume to chant it before the chancellor himself? |
| 38861 | Or not? |
| 38861 | Our master gives us a hangman and a taxgatherer; what more should such as we require? |
| 38861 | Say you will do as I wish?'' |
| 38861 | Shall I go to Belfast and reconnoitre? |
| 38861 | Shall we lie down to be whipped, like dancing- dogs? |
| 38861 | She said therefore, with a distracting glance of her brown eyes, while eager muzzles wormed into her hand:''Is this quite irrevocable? |
| 38861 | She would do much to injure her, but not to the extent of ruining her own daughter, surely? |
| 38861 | Should she yield to her aunt''s wishes, and assume the high position of the young earl''s bride? |
| 38861 | Sirr answered that he was come to search the house-- for what, in the Lord''s name? |
| 38861 | So both her father and her aunt suspected her, did they, of urging men on to conspire against the state? |
| 38861 | Still pining for a military frock and helmet? |
| 38861 | Sure and is n''t that the way to out- plot England? |
| 38861 | Sure you ca n''t know the scarecrow?'' |
| 38861 | That early sin which took place so long ago-- could any one declare that she was aught but an unwilling agent in it? |
| 38861 | That will be funny, will it not? |
| 38861 | The Volunteers have set us free, have they? |
| 38861 | The important question was, could they keep it up? |
| 38861 | The question was, where could a spot be found for them to lie snugly-- a place where folks would least suspect their existence? |
| 38861 | Then this was the cause of her being left at the Abbey-- of Mr. Wolfe''s evident anxiety? |
| 38861 | Then this wild scheme was not to be abandoned idly? |
| 38861 | There''s no knowing,''she went on in a low absent manner,''what he might not do if he knew----''''Knew what?'' |
| 38861 | They would n''t? |
| 38861 | To which arguments Curran answered, laughing:''Is it I that''s the frog, and he the bull? |
| 38861 | Was I not too indulgent a wife, screening his unfaithfulness, enduring insult without end from that dreadful woman?'' |
| 38861 | Was Robert to share Theobald''s fate-- to be banished from friends and motherland? |
| 38861 | Was he destined to achieve perennial fame, or doomed to eternal obloquy? |
| 38861 | Was he making himself disagreeable on purpose? |
| 38861 | Was he not in the habit of defending Lord Clare, and of pointing out that party- spirit embitters people to the point of shameful slander? |
| 38861 | Was he not obliged to meet him several times a day in the four courts, or at Daly''s? |
| 38861 | Was he whom she elected to worship to be drawn into the whirlpool after all? |
| 38861 | Was her torment to go on increasing, instead of wearing itself out with its own rigour? |
| 38861 | Was it already too late? |
| 38861 | Was it her fault if her mind turned itself towards passing events instead of being absorbed by the manufacture of tarts? |
| 38861 | Was it that his mother dreaded his being caught by some low and penniless adventuress-- he who was so self- willed and given to low company? |
| 38861 | Was it the hussy''s mission to insult her always-- to cover her with unending mortification? |
| 38861 | Was it to be exhorted to virtue gently, or flogged into improvement? |
| 38861 | Was not his innate laziness a bulwark of defence? |
| 38861 | Was not such injustice outrageous? |
| 38861 | Was she as relentless as she looked? |
| 38861 | Was she capable, she kept asking herself, as shuddering she drew the sheets around her, of so tremendous a sacrifice as this? |
| 38861 | Was she prepared to endure opprobrium? |
| 38861 | Was she regretting the past, conscious only of the sunshine, forgetful now of storms; or was she rejoicing at a release? |
| 38861 | Was she sent to earth merely to bear pain, to linger for a space in more or less protracted agony, and then to die? |
| 38861 | Was suicide the only means of escape from an agony to which on earth there seemed no term? |
| 38861 | Was there a Judas in their midst who was handing them over to the avenger, the while he gave the kiss of fellowship? |
| 38861 | We are men, are n''t we, who can die but once? |
| 38861 | What a delectable picture, is n''t it? |
| 38861 | What better catspaw could be selected by Mr. Pitt than this artless apostle in whom was no taint of guile? |
| 38861 | What cared they for free trade? |
| 38861 | What cares she if I am insulted or not? |
| 38861 | What cleaves in twain the despot''s chain, and makes his gyves and dungeons vain? |
| 38861 | What could be the cause of this sudden fancy for star- gazing? |
| 38861 | What could be the reason for it? |
| 38861 | What could be the reason? |
| 38861 | What could he do then but sigh and hold his peace? |
| 38861 | What did Master Terence think of it? |
| 38861 | What did Mr. Curran think of it, that clever advocate?'' |
| 38861 | What did they behold as they dashed out into the street? |
| 38861 | What does it all mean? |
| 38861 | What frees the slave? |
| 38861 | What had a Catholic to do with love and the exchanging of young hearts? |
| 38861 | What is it that frets my lady''s spirit? |
| 38861 | What is that? |
| 38861 | What might the nipping blast have in store for it? |
| 38861 | What rarer sport than this? |
| 38861 | What right had she to flaunt in delicate muslins while her people were in bondage? |
| 38861 | What say you, Master Crosbie, will you sit by and see Ould Erin sold?'' |
| 38861 | What signified bumps, when the subject of her thoughts was Robert, the dear, delightful undergraduate? |
| 38861 | What then should there be suspicious if the middle class followed their example? |
| 38861 | What then? |
| 38861 | What was I saying? |
| 38861 | What was his trouble to her trouble-- sorrow for a race ground down? |
| 38861 | What was it about?'' |
| 38861 | What was your ancestors''sin that ye should be saddled with a curse for ever? |
| 38861 | What will be the end? |
| 38861 | What will be the end?'' |
| 38861 | What would be more likely to stimulate a coarse illiterate squireen than the aspect of such a living paradox as this? |
| 38861 | What would be the end? |
| 38861 | What would befall Sara, honest Arthur pleaded, if an accident were to befall the councillor? |
| 38861 | What would happen to cherished ones in the throes of the hurricane? |
| 38861 | What would he think of such a wedding? |
| 38861 | What would his life be away at wild Glas- aitch- é without his boon companions, among boors who had probably never heard of a Hellfire Club? |
| 38861 | What would my lady say, if you came to be arrested?'' |
| 38861 | What would you say if she pulled her purse- strings tight, you extravagant young dog? |
| 38861 | What would you?'' |
| 38861 | What, I wonder, did the parents of Joan of Arc think of their daughter when she abandoned the care of sheep to go a- soldiering? |
| 38861 | Where did the naughty damsel learn such a song? |
| 38861 | Where was Doreen the tea- maker? |
| 38861 | Where was his all- comforting finger, about which the poets have raved? |
| 38861 | Where''s Tone? |
| 38861 | Which was it to be? |
| 38861 | Who can tell what lurks behind the veil? |
| 38861 | Who could save an army from rout if attacked in rear, or judiciously decide upon a line of entrenchment? |
| 38861 | Who have you amongst you who could teach a single military man[oe]uvre? |
| 38861 | Who knows what might have been if my lady had not proved liberal-- a kind mother? |
| 38861 | Who made me choose the Bar? |
| 38861 | Who superintended my studies, and gave a helping hand? |
| 38861 | Who taught me that as a younger son I have my way to carve through life? |
| 38861 | Who was he? |
| 38861 | Who was the wretch? |
| 38861 | Who was to insert the wedge? |
| 38861 | Whom could Miss Wolfe desire to snare, if not her cousin Shane?'' |
| 38861 | Whom was he to suspect? |
| 38861 | Why are you here, and why have you brought my cousin if awful rites are going forward?'' |
| 38861 | Why be for ever snarling at Lord Clare? |
| 38861 | Why could not the innocent conspirators be left alone? |
| 38861 | Why did she encourage this terrible flirtation? |
| 38861 | Why did you let me? |
| 38861 | Why does their return procession tarry? |
| 38861 | Why had she not proved barren? |
| 38861 | Why not directly after breakfast in the rosary? |
| 38861 | Why not lie hidden somewhere, and direct us still? |
| 38861 | Why not one witness? |
| 38861 | Why not remove for a few months to Ennishowen? |
| 38861 | Why should I not be maddened as others are? |
| 38861 | Why should it not be given to him, and such as he, to lead us from the labyrinth?'' |
| 38861 | Why should not she provide a portion of it out of the wealth of the lord of Strogue? |
| 38861 | Why sit ye folded up and dumb? |
| 38861 | Why the Pirate Earl? |
| 38861 | Why would I gladly have him marry you? |
| 38861 | Why? |
| 38861 | Why? |
| 38861 | Why? |
| 38861 | Why? |
| 38861 | Will my countrymen learn wisdom? |
| 38861 | Will ye go and find out something to make our minds aisy, or do ye think Misthress Doreen would be cross wid ye?'' |
| 38861 | Will ye take a corner of that?'' |
| 38861 | Will you, my dear Curran? |
| 38861 | Will you? |
| 38861 | With what result?'' |
| 38861 | Would he who held it value the priceless gift? |
| 38861 | Would it be best to speak out at once and brave a certain storm, or to let things be, hoping to be delivered by some unexpected means? |
| 38861 | Would it be requisite to crave a boon of the too jolly tyrant? |
| 38861 | Would my lady undertake the little service of finding out, and then tell her dear friend Lord Clare what plans were suggested, what names mentioned? |
| 38861 | Would no one free Ireland from a tutelage which became hourly more oppressive and capricious? |
| 38861 | Would not that be a capital example? |
| 38861 | Would she ever see him again, and under what circumstances? |
| 38861 | Would she try to save his sons from peril?'' |
| 38861 | Would the Volunteer leaders allow zeal to overstep prudence? |
| 38861 | Would the champion dare to free the serfs from thraldom? |
| 38861 | Would the ruthless tormentor exact such abasement as an exposure to her own children of the insulting behaviour of their father? |
| 38861 | Would the stubborn girl be true to her hasty vow? |
| 38861 | Would time alone do it, or would perfidious aid from London be required? |
| 38861 | Yes, it is maddening?'' |
| 38861 | Yet what can be expected of a Papist? |
| 38861 | Yet what difference could his absence make to one who treated him so scurvily? |
| 38861 | Yet what may I do with my little weight? |
| 38861 | You are not clever, my poor child; but we ca n''t help that, can we? |
| 38861 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 38861 | You know Tim Flanagan, of Ormond''s Quay, whose lady-- God rest her soul!--was brought to bed a week ago? |
| 38861 | You were not conquered?'' |
| 38861 | _ You_ give up anything, who have all your life been lapped in luxury-- and why should you? |
| 38861 | and how may we bow our necks beneath the Saxon''s heel without eternal shame? |
| 38861 | does n''t that look like perpetual maidenhood? |
| 38861 | harping on the old string, Theobald? |
| 38861 | he reflected,''easily gulled and hoodwinked, how long will your triumph last? |
| 38861 | is it?'' |
| 38861 | is to prevent his sallying forth in Dublin, and finding there a fitting partner? |
| 38861 | murder a gownsman for a bit of folly? |
| 38861 | my lady exclaimed,''who was the man? |
| 38861 | she groaned,''that an earthly purgatory should be my lot? |
| 38861 | that I have not anxiously weighed each side of the question before deciding what is best? |
| 38861 | to forego the society of Norah, the allurements of Dublin taverns? |
| 38861 | was the game worth the candle she was burning for it? |
| 38861 | was the good she was likely to achieve at all in proportion to the social ruin which would fall upon herself? |
| 38861 | what are you doing?'' |
| 38861 | what do you here?'' |
| 38861 | who comes?'' |
| 38861 | who in the world''s your friend? |
| 38861 | why, bending, kiss a tyrant''s rod? |
| 50577 | ***** But where, meanwhile, was the army of the League? |
| 50577 | Another is, what if the Pope should escape from the castle by aid of the enemy? |
| 50577 | Are not his stanzas a solace to the jaded pilgrim, who sings them to alleviate the irksomeness of his hot and weary way? |
| 50577 | Do you not hear them chanted all day long in the highways and the fields? |
| 50577 | From a picture in the Albani Palace in Rome 88? |
| 50577 | In the third place, should it come to an assault and the Pontiff unluckily fall? |
| 50577 | In what was Donatello poorer than Michelangelo or Niccolò Pisano than either? |
| 50577 | Is it not so?] |
| 50577 | Monsieur di Borbone accordingly decided on approaching the walls, and on Sunday morning the 5th we made a lodgment within[ beyond?] |
| 50577 | Rome, Kestner Museum; another female portrait:_ Ibit ad geminos lucida fama pollo_(?). |
| 50577 | That others than myself I must deplore? |
| 50577 | Then, rushing to his father, he exclaimed,''So you are come to kill me?'' |
| 50577 | Upon what laws of nature are regulated the gradations of aerial perspective, or the receding or flattened surfaces of basso- relievo? |
| 50577 | What are the truths of nature? |
| 50577 | What means of expression did Dante lack that Milton enjoyed, or Sophocles? |
| 50577 | What, indeed, is art but a tissue of conventionalities, even when the imitation of external objects is its aim? |
| 50577 | Whence then this difference? |
| 50577 | Who would assert that the truncheons confided to him by the Church, Venice, and Florence, were not of silver? |
| 50577 | Ye fabled joys, ye tales of empty love, What are ye now, if twofold death be nigh? |
| 50577 | [ Footnote* 156: How could Italy have a ballad poetry full of national sentiment before she became a nation? |
| 50577 | [ Footnote* 201: Yes? |
| 50577 | [ Footnote* 227: No? |
| 50577 | [ Illustration:_ Alinari_? |
| 50577 | and is my store Of griefs become so scanty, that my own Are not enough to moan? |
| 50577 | and may not the moral paralysis which impeded effective tactics in the army be fairly adduced in mitigation of their unauthorised furloughs? |
| 50577 | and why should jewels and embroidery, that seem beautiful in Crivelli''s saints or Dello''s pageants, be vulgar gewgaws on recent canvasses? |
| 50577 | married? |
| 50577 | my Lord is ill, and am I not to see him?" |
| 44520 | Are you then Turtle? |
| 44520 | But pray how came you in the Slop- pail? |
| 44520 | Dear devil!--it may be you are Sid.? |
| 44520 | Let her be buried in the King''s highway, For on her heart they trod, the while she liv''d; And, buried once, why not upon her head? |
| 44520 | What are you? |
| 44520 | You must, then,replied I,"be either Derry Down Triangle, or the Waterloo- Man?" |
| 44520 | _ right? 44520 )_ Can you produce a certificate of good character from those who_ know_ you? 44520 )_ The Witness from the_ Grillery_ asked whether the_ Cross_ Examination was nearly concluded? 44520 * Childeric I. the son of Merovius, for his lasciviousness, was banished by the great men, and one Egidiu?, a Gaul, set up in his stead. 44520 * If it be asked, Who shall be judge? 44520 * Will''His readers''explain, whether they were amused by''the Curtain before Potiphafs Wife,''raising a GROSSLY OBSCENE image of her naked person? 44520 32.)? 44520 4. Who can express the noble acts of the Lord: or shew forth all his praise? 44520 After that what did you do? 44520 And is a Tyrant King your early choice? 44520 And where''s his heav''nly high original? 44520 Are you a Member of the Society for the Suppression of Vice? 44520 Are you a sober man? 44520 Are you married? 44520 Are you not bound to manifest some gratitude towards those who have paid your debts? 44520 Are you sober now? 44520 Are you_ head waiter_, or by what other name than head waiter you may be called, at the Crown Inn? 44520 At the_ Cat and Fiddle._ What is your favorite dish? 44520 But who shall tell-- or who shall believe, That malice could deeper wrongs conceive? 44520 By the Roman law, a divorce was granted for Drunkenness, Adultery, and_ False Keys_: what is your opinion of that law? 44520 By what acts of your life do you expect you will be remembered hereafter? 44520 Devil!_ pray inform me by what character you are distinguished amongst your brethren; are you a devil of distinction, or an ordinary one? |
| 44520 | Did not the Lord Precedent remember a Clock Case, in which, immediately after the chain had been locked up, a principal link suddenly disappeared? |
| 44520 | Did not you write to your wife a licentious letter, called a letter of license?--(_Order, order._) I ask you again the cause of your separation? |
| 44520 | Do you drink six bottles? |
| 44520 | Do you know a certain Colonel Q.? |
| 44520 | Do you live with your own wife? |
| 44520 | Do you mean to say that you never went to Manchester Square? |
| 44520 | Do you not recollect whether a new wing was added during the time you and your mistress were absent? |
| 44520 | Do you_ understand_ English? |
| 44520 | Does the Witness recollect whether he was at B--------? |
| 44520 | Five bottles? |
| 44520 | Fond of_ Goose_ I suppose-- but pray Mr. Mere- amusement what is your business? |
| 44520 | Has she no Star in the celestial train? |
| 44520 | Have they ever prosecuted you? |
| 44520 | Have you any perquisites? |
| 44520 | Hile be krapd miself a4 hide lev m. Wat a hepcl rnt et? |
| 44520 | How dare they to talk of''public principle? |
| 44520 | How do you get your living? |
| 44520 | How do you live? |
| 44520 | How long did it take you to travel from Manchester Square to Richmond? |
| 44520 | How many Wives does_ your_ Church allow you? |
| 44520 | How many have you had since you separated from your own? |
| 44520 | How many nights in the week do you go to bed sober? |
| 44520 | How many other places did you go to? |
| 44520 | How much money has been expended on you since you were born? |
| 44520 | I exclaimed,"what my political godchild?" |
| 44520 | I hold in my hand a list of immense sums of money that have been advanced to you, how much have you left? |
| 44520 | I understand you have the_ scarlet_ fever, do you not know that it ends here in a_ putrid_ fever? |
| 44520 | If a king make a law, destructive of human society and the general good, may it not be resisted and opposed? |
| 44520 | If desertion was base, Oh base be his name, Who, having deserted, would bring her to sham? |
| 44520 | If your marriage oath has not bound you, can you expect people to believe you if ever you should take a solemn public oath? |
| 44520 | In what light do you consider your oath at the marriage ceremony? |
| 44520 | Is she in this country? |
| 44520 | Is the Marquis of C. a married man? |
| 44520 | I{ 074}do not ask what you are to be hereafter, but whether you are_ still_ head waiter at the Crown? |
| 44520 | Konnatumcno, weddlmaobob Fnilkntar maionnlm aorulnncbl aois; nncdsnwrw nnaum, ajksbbl&& ooaau- aoummcdllooamg gfgkj? |
| 44520 | Matthew? |
| 44520 | Matthew? |
| 44520 | Now, Muse, the parallel with caution bring, On what condition was this man their King? |
| 44520 | On what account? |
| 44520 | Order._) After you parted from your wife, on what terms did you live? |
| 44520 | Parson C. alias Croly, or Crawley, or Coronaroly, Who putteth forth innocent pamphlet? |
| 44520 | Search his ancient breed; What sacred ancestors did he succeed? |
| 44520 | Symptoms{ 079}of impatience were now expressed, with loud cries of_ Withdraw, withdraw._ Do you remember any thing particular occurring one night? |
| 44520 | The C. After Dressing, Drinking, and Dreaming, what time remains for thinking? |
| 44520 | Then drew the picture of a monster crown''d, Ask''d them, if such a villain could be found,* Whether they''d like him, and their tribute bring? |
| 44520 | Then why did you part? |
| 44520 | They fought as long as there were any men to be raised? |
| 44520 | WHO{ 071}are you? |
| 44520 | Was her_ Trial_ in the House of Lords, amid the gibes and jests, and scoffs and sneers, and the taunt of_ Ferocity_--was this the act of"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was it so close as to exclude any person outside from seeing what passed within, or was it partially open? |
| 44520 | Was it this"faction"brought her from Germany? |
| 44520 | Was she deserted and_ licensed_ to her"_ inclinations_"by this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was she_ married_ by this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was she_ spied upon_ by this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was the horde of miscreants who vomited forth their_ disgusting and obscene perjuries_ against her-- were these collected by this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was the spiritual and temporal_ refusal_ to place her name in_ the Liturgy_ the act of this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was the{ 229}"honourable"_ Milan Commission_ issued by the"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was_ her character impeached_ by this"faction:"Was_ the late King''s friendship_ for her at that period caused by a"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was_ her child_ torn from her by a"faction?" |
| 44520 | Was_ she tricked out of the country_ by a"faction:"Was her name_ omitted upon her daughter''s coffin_ by a"faction?" |
| 44520 | Well, but you have something to show for it? |
| 44520 | Were her_ conjugal rights denied her_ by this"faction?" |
| 44520 | Were you in the house on the footing of a private friend? |
| 44520 | Were you not up to the eyes in debt? |
| 44520 | What birthright raised that rav''nous leader''s name? |
| 44520 | What can you get at it?--are you a good hand? |
| 44520 | What claim had colonel Cnute,* or captain Suene? |
| 44520 | What countryman are you?--a foreigner or an englishman? |
| 44520 | What do you mean by saying with other pieces? |
| 44520 | What do you mean then by Suppression-- is your Soeiety to prevent little vice from being committed, or great vice from being found out? |
| 44520 | What have we here? |
| 44520 | What have you done for it in return? |
| 44520 | What is your favorite game? |
| 44520 | What is your place of residence? |
| 44520 | What mighty princes form''d his royal line, And handed down to him the right divine? |
| 44520 | What right the roving Saxon, pirate Dane? |
| 44520 | What wages have you? |
| 44520 | What were their means of conduct- ing their governments, of exercising this office of Heaven''s vicegerents? |
| 44520 | Where are''MOCKERY OF RELIGION,''''OBSCENITY,''and''BLASPHEMY''to be found, if not in the paper of this Founder of the Bridge- Street Gang? |
| 44520 | Where did you go? |
| 44520 | Where do you spend your evenings? |
| 44520 | Where do you spend your mornings? |
| 44520 | Who usually closed the Pavilion? |
| 44520 | Why did you marry? |
| 44520 | Why should it not be the same to us? |
| 44520 | Will the Oath you have taken_ bind_ you to speak the truth, or do you know of any other Oath_ more_ binding? |
| 44520 | Will''his readers''explain how they were amused by the OBSCENITY of his''fresh fig- leaves for Adam and Eve?'' |
| 44520 | Will''his readers''explain, what suggestions were conveyed to their minds by''a Fresh Witch of Endor,''and by''Six strings for David''s Harp?'' |
| 44520 | Yet let us look around the world awhile, And find a Patron- God for Albion''s Isle; Has she so many Tyrants borne in vain? |
| 44520 | Yet no Despot ever supported himself steadily on an English throne; and what is there to prove, that such men ever can? |
| 44520 | You are a master tailor, I think? |
| 44520 | You have been a tailor, then? |
| 44520 | You have many companions and advisers, but have you to your knowledge one_ real_ friend in the world; and if not, why not? |
| 44520 | You{ 075}mentioned your father just now:--you did not go in your father''s_ cart_, I presume; in what sort of carriage did you go? |
| 44520 | [ Illustration: 092]"What are you at? |
| 44520 | [ Illustration: 228]{ 221}[ Illustration: 229] WHERE SHALL I DINE? |
| 44520 | _ Bag- at- L----_ What is your favorite amusement? |
| 44520 | a man or a fish? |
| 44520 | an Epicure have_ his own_ wife in his arms? |
| 44520 | and if a King can do wrong, why the plague are we constantly affirming that he can not? |
| 44520 | banished? |
| 44520 | do n''t trifle; can you from any_ respectable_ person? |
| 44520 | tell me, I entreat you,"said I,"what post has Diabolus Regis?" |
| 44520 | what are you after?" |
| 44520 | wnubll anedjrq won nt a nid araoulatcoanmbly? |
| 44520 | { 180} Yet who was Egbert? |
| 44520 | { 252} Lord C----h cloth rule yon House, And all who there do reign; They''ve let us live this Christmas time--- D''ye think they will again? |
| 45743 | And who is your Lord? |
| 45743 | Are you the Bastard of Orleans? |
| 45743 | Did you not send for me? |
| 45743 | Do you believe all this, gentle Dauphin? |
| 45743 | Do you believe in God? |
| 45743 | Do you believe that,_ after this revelation_, you could not sin mortally? |
| 45743 | Do you not know,asked the girl,"the saying that France is to be made desolate by a woman and restored by a Maid?" |
| 45743 | Gentle Dauphin,she said to him one day,"why do you not believe me? |
| 45743 | How can we pass through the armies of England and Burgundy? |
| 45743 | How now, priest? 45743 How? |
| 45743 | I have never sat a horse; how should I lead an army? |
| 45743 | If you dress as you do by God''s command,they asked her,"why do you ask for a shift in the hour of death?" |
| 45743 | Is it, indeed, come to this? 45743 Joan,"he said,"we could wait for six days were we sure of having the town, but can we be sure?" |
| 45743 | Joan,said the archbishop,"is it known to you when you will die, and at what place?" |
| 45743 | Miserable boy,she cried;"the blood of France is shedding, and you do not call me? |
| 45743 | My child,he asked,"are you come hither to raise the siege?" |
| 45743 | Now,said the Maid,"look well, and tell me; are their faces set toward us?" |
| 45743 | Rascal,he said,"how dare you let that excommunicate wretch come so near the church? |
| 45743 | Then I, Jean, swear to you, Maid, my hand in your hands, that I, God helping me, will lead you to the King, and I ask when you will go? |
| 45743 | To Poitiers? |
| 45743 | Was it you who gave counsel to come by this bank of the river, so that I can not go straight against Talbot and the English? |
| 45743 | What brought you to the King? |
| 45743 | What does she want? 45743 What language does the Voice speak?" |
| 45743 | What woman is this? |
| 45743 | What,he asked her,"would you think of a knight in your king''s land who refused to obey your king and his officers? |
| 45743 | Who is this? |
| 45743 | Will you not tell us, in the presence of the king, what is the nature and manner of this counsel that you receive? |
| 45743 | [ 45] What next was for the Maid to do? 45743 _ Rouen, Rouen, mourrai- je içi? |
| 45743 | A miracle? |
| 45743 | A shining quartz pebble, shall we say? |
| 45743 | After all, what more simple than to find out whether this counsel was of God or the devil? |
| 45743 | Alençon had already built a bridge across the Seine near St. Denis; how if they crossed this bridge with a chosen few and surprised the town? |
| 45743 | Alençon was loyal to the core; how could he disobey his sovereign? |
| 45743 | Allies? |
| 45743 | Appear before King and Parliament to receive his just doom? |
| 45743 | Are we then to turn our backs?" |
| 45743 | Are you going to make us dine here?" |
| 45743 | Basque, is this what you promised me?" |
| 45743 | CHAPTER VIII RECOGNITION Sera- elle point jamais trouvée Celle qui ayme Louyaulté? |
| 45743 | Coronation at Rheims? |
| 45743 | Could it be? |
| 45743 | D''Aulon said to his friend, a Basque whom he knew well,"If I dismount and go forward to the foot of the wall, will you follow me?" |
| 45743 | Did she, they asked, feel assurance of salvation? |
| 45743 | Do you not know that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound, better than when you left?" |
| 45743 | France in the fifteenth century: what was it like? |
| 45743 | France? |
| 45743 | Friends then? |
| 45743 | Give way, without battle, to a girl? |
| 45743 | Had he not bidden them sow beans in vast quantities in case of emergency? |
| 45743 | Had not Brother Richard, the Cordelier friar, warned them against this Maid, saying that she was, or might be, a female Antichrist? |
| 45743 | Had they heard the prophecy that a Maid should be born in the neighborhood, who should do great deeds? |
| 45743 | Have you felt the touch of fire? |
| 45743 | How should she ply her needle, when the sword was waiting for her hand? |
| 45743 | How should she sit to spin, with saints and angels calling in her ear? |
| 45743 | How then? |
| 45743 | How, people asked, if here were a new revelation? |
| 45743 | If my lord would call in, for example, those who dealt in magic----? |
| 45743 | If so, was it a miracle, as people thought then, the robbers held with invisible bonds, unable to stir hand or foot? |
| 45743 | If we stood, as one may still stand, in that vaulted chamber, would not the answer ring out once more from those grim walls that received it? |
| 45743 | Is it a true tale? |
| 45743 | Is not this perhaps the most wonderful part of all the heroic story? |
| 45743 | It was ill- done of Father Fournier, she said afterward; had he not heard her fully in confession? |
| 45743 | Joan had heard rumors of all this; but what was a baby princess three hundred leagues away? |
| 45743 | Margaret?" |
| 45743 | Must the King be walked out of his kingdom, and must we all be English?" |
| 45743 | Must the city of Clovis bow like him, taking on new vows and forswearing old? |
| 45743 | On came La Hire and his eighty cavaliers, dashing across the open, crashing through the woods, who so merry as they? |
| 45743 | Our Maid was at Monlieu that very November; she may have met St. Colette, and talked with her of matters human and divine; who knows? |
| 45743 | Seeing her in her red peasant- dress, he stopped and said,"_ Ma mie_, what are you doing here? |
| 45743 | Sera- elle point jamais trouvée Celle qui ayme Louyaulté? |
| 45743 | Sera- elle point jamais trouvée? |
| 45743 | Seras- tu ma maison? |
| 45743 | Shalt thou be my( last) home? |
| 45743 | She may even have worn it-- who knows? |
| 45743 | Should they storm the fortress, or proceed by slower methods? |
| 45743 | Since all else had failed, why not let the Maid prove her Voices to be of God? |
| 45743 | Son of a mad father and a bad mother, was he indeed the rightful heir? |
| 45743 | The Duke related his symptoms and asked for advice; hinted that perhaps a little miracle, even, might be performed? |
| 45743 | The Maid, Alençon, Dunois, Xaintrailles-- where was La Hire? |
| 45743 | The cruel toil, the bloodshed and the glory-- was all to be for naught? |
| 45743 | The day was lost? |
| 45743 | The discovery was made in time, but who could tell what new dangers might await them? |
| 45743 | The lord of Bourlemont and his lady sometimes joined the dancing; had not his ancestor loved a fairy when time was, and been loved of her? |
| 45743 | Then the guest might ask, was not this the country of the Oak Wood,"_ le Bois Chesnu_?" |
| 45743 | Torn by factions, weakened by loss of blood, ridden first by one furious free- booter and then another, what chance had she? |
| 45743 | Was Heaven, after all, on the side of France? |
| 45743 | Was he after all the rightful heir? |
| 45743 | Was it the sight of her? |
| 45743 | Was it true that after her fall she had blasphemed God and her saints? |
| 45743 | Was one of them the quaint ditty whose opening lines head this chapter? |
| 45743 | Was the breach definitely practicable? |
| 45743 | What awaited the Maid in"white Chinon by the blue Vienne?" |
| 45743 | What did she mean about help from Scotland? |
| 45743 | What in return would they make of the slim rider in battered armor, urging her horse to the gallop? |
| 45743 | What to do, with affairs in general, with the Maid in particular? |
| 45743 | What to do? |
| 45743 | What was a holy city to do? |
| 45743 | What would she make, I wonder, of those two lovely ladies, her of the shoulders and her of the silken tresses? |
| 45743 | Where La Hire, Xaintrailles? |
| 45743 | Where her friend and brother- in- arms, the gentle duke of Alençon? |
| 45743 | Who is she that cometh in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 45743 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 45743 | Who is this that cometh from Domrémy? |
| 45743 | Who knows from what far Druid time came the custom of dancing around its huge trunk and hanging garlands on its gnarled boughs? |
| 45743 | Who shall read this riddle? |
| 45743 | Who wanted to save the kingdom? |
| 45743 | Who would pay most for her? |
| 45743 | Why not get up an expedition against these two places, and send the Maid in charge? |
| 45743 | Would Joan of Arc submit to Holy Church, or would she burn, now, in an hour''s time? |
| 45743 | Would she abjure, or burn? |
| 45743 | Yes; but-- England beside her? |
| 45743 | [ 70] Rouen, Rouen, shall I die here? |
| 45743 | _ And all the people shall say Amen!_ Was the good Maid beginning to have glimpses of the clay feet of her idol? |
| 45743 | _ À la bonne heure!_ The word? |
| 45743 | adore----"was St. Remy speaking again in the person of this peasant maid? |
| 45743 | gentle Duke,"she added, with the pretty touch of raillery that was all her own;"are you afraid? |
| 45743 | where was Dunois? |
| 3705 | ''Tis wonderful how intelligent some trained animals are, ai n''t it? |
| 3705 | A hundred miles? |
| 3705 | About this younger son that came to America, now? |
| 3705 | Ai n''t she here now? 3705 Ai n''t ya never comin''back?" |
| 3705 | Ai n''t you dead? |
| 3705 | Am I a hard man to work for? |
| 3705 | An''the cook house is to the right of it? |
| 3705 | An''who the fiber fingered flub- dub are ya? |
| 3705 | An''you mean to tell me that this low- grade Dick Cleighton puts up that job on Jim, just so he can beat him to the title? |
| 3705 | An''you wo n''t say nothin''about this letter to Daddy, until I let you? |
| 3705 | And is my Daddy all right? |
| 3705 | Any sport here? |
| 3705 | Are the mosquitoes as bad as that? |
| 3705 | Are you bad hurt, Daddy? |
| 3705 | Are you goin''to stay here a spell, or are you just goin''to try to get Old Cast Steel interested in poultry? 3705 Are you goin''to stay this time?" |
| 3705 | Are you goin''to talk about that ol''cayuse all night? |
| 3705 | Are you hurt, Dick? |
| 3705 | Are you sure, Barbie? |
| 3705 | Are you the man? |
| 3705 | Are you willin''to swear to it? |
| 3705 | Aw sit down, Happy,they sez; an''"What''s the matter, Happy; you gettin''tender?" |
| 3705 | Barbie,I sez at last,"supposin''he is playin''fair? |
| 3705 | Barbie,sez Dick, an''his voice was meller as a flute,"do n''t ya love me no more?" |
| 3705 | But what is the''about Captain that makes him so wonderful? 3705 Ca n''t you see what happened?" |
| 3705 | Can I trust you? |
| 3705 | Can you get ready for twenty? |
| 3705 | Can you handle cattle? |
| 3705 | Can you ride? |
| 3705 | Claim her hand, do ya? |
| 3705 | Clarenden Castle? |
| 3705 | Come up there an''toss Fido out into the bushes, so as to kill two birds with one stone? |
| 3705 | Confound you,sez I,"do you mean to say that just because I''m goin''to engage in business I''m a thief?" |
| 3705 | Cook? |
| 3705 | Cur? 3705 Did n''t Claud kill fourteen men in Gore Gulch, an''did n''t I think it was fine? |
| 3705 | Did she do it? |
| 3705 | Did you ever have any experience? |
| 3705 | Did you ever hear of Custer''s massacre? |
| 3705 | Did you ever know Dick before he came here, Happy? |
| 3705 | Did you ever see a baby? |
| 3705 | Did you ever see such grit? |
| 3705 | Did you get your fence- rider yet? |
| 3705 | Do I get the job? |
| 3705 | Do any of you gentlemen know anything about that pony? |
| 3705 | Do n''t you know better''n to stop up a chimney that''s workin''? |
| 3705 | Do n''t you know who this pony is? |
| 3705 | Do n''t you know? |
| 3705 | Do you an''your dad ever talk about your mother any more? |
| 3705 | Do you belong to this outfit? |
| 3705 | Do you happen to know what I shot him for? |
| 3705 | Do you know the reason why the''''s so much devilment in this world? |
| 3705 | Do you know what a knight is? |
| 3705 | Do you know what business is? |
| 3705 | Do you know what is apt to happen if you keep on pesterin''me? |
| 3705 | Do you know who lost it? |
| 3705 | Do you know who you''re talkin''to? |
| 3705 | Do you like the scenery around here, or do you have to live here on account of your health? |
| 3705 | Do you live around here? |
| 3705 | Do you mean to tell me that I got to find myself, out of forty a month? |
| 3705 | Do you mean to tell me that you did n''t see him? |
| 3705 | Do you really think''at I saved your life? |
| 3705 | Do you reckon I could knock around this ranch the way I have an''not know nothin''except about flowers an''moonlight? 3705 Do you savvy how to run one?" |
| 3705 | Do you suppose if they did n''t have any rights they''d have the nerve to carry on that way? |
| 3705 | Do you think I got it stuck up on pillers''cause my foot''s asleep? |
| 3705 | Do you think I''m afraid o''that cur? |
| 3705 | Do you think it''s goin''to snow? |
| 3705 | Do you think that I have n''t carried that cross also? 3705 Do you think''at you''re too big to be whipped?" |
| 3705 | Do you want me to fix it easy? |
| 3705 | Do you want that fence- ridin''job? |
| 3705 | Do you want to marry her? |
| 3705 | Does that letter tell about her, Barbie? |
| 3705 | Does the boss know? |
| 3705 | Good or bad? |
| 3705 | Got any tobacco? |
| 3705 | Happy,sez he,"are ya game?" |
| 3705 | Happy,she sez to me one night when we was ridin''back from Look Out,"do n''t you think I''m old enough now to ask Dad about what that letter meant?" |
| 3705 | Happy-- you do n''t really mean that, do you? |
| 3705 | Happy? |
| 3705 | Happy? |
| 3705 | Has Clarence popped the question yet, honey? |
| 3705 | Has n''t she gone to school every day this term? |
| 3705 | Have n''t you any friends there who would swear it was self- defense? |
| 3705 | Have n''t you never heard o''Happy Hawkins? |
| 3705 | Have you any idea what the child''s thinkin''about? |
| 3705 | Have you asked her what''s on her mind this time? |
| 3705 | Have you asked her? |
| 3705 | Have you ever read Monte Cristo? |
| 3705 | Have you had a wide experience? |
| 3705 | Have you learned anything yet? |
| 3705 | He had horns an''a long beard, an''was about six feet high an''spouted fire, an''--"Do you mean the goat? |
| 3705 | He was engaged to the daughter of the curat at Avondale Chapel,sez Bill,"an''he bein''the heir presumptive to the title--""What is that, Bill?" |
| 3705 | He''s dead,sez a tall, snarley lookin''feller;"what do ya want with him?" |
| 3705 | Healthy? |
| 3705 | How about it bein''your bringin''me mine? |
| 3705 | How can a body tell what that child is studyin''about? |
| 3705 | How did Barbie get around this? |
| 3705 | How did that happen, Monody? |
| 3705 | How did you get here, child? |
| 3705 | How did you like business, Happy? |
| 3705 | How did you like business? |
| 3705 | How do I know? |
| 3705 | How do you feel? |
| 3705 | How do you know he ai n''t got epolepsy? |
| 3705 | How do you know he ai n''t married? |
| 3705 | How do you know''at he ai n''t livin''with the woman he kept over at Laramie? |
| 3705 | How do you know? |
| 3705 | How do you know? |
| 3705 | How far are you goin''to race? |
| 3705 | How far did you race? |
| 3705 | How far would you go when it came to payin''for him? |
| 3705 | How long ago was this, Jim? |
| 3705 | How long has this been goin''on? |
| 3705 | How long have you known o''this feller? |
| 3705 | How long will it take? |
| 3705 | How many days''ridin''does it take to go around? |
| 3705 | How many guests will the''be? |
| 3705 | How much did he owe ya? |
| 3705 | How much pay do you want, for heaven''s sake? |
| 3705 | How old are ya, Happy? |
| 3705 | How old is she? |
| 3705 | How old was he? |
| 3705 | How would I know it was yours? |
| 3705 | How''s everything goin''? |
| 3705 | How''s she goin''to get off? |
| 3705 | How''s your catridges holdin''out? |
| 3705 | I ai n''t neither afraid,I sez,"but what''s the use of a race just to satisfy our curiosity?" |
| 3705 | I do n''t suppose the''''s any way to go back an''square it, is there? |
| 3705 | I heard the cook say he knew you an''he called you Kid-- I suppose you are the Pan Handle Kid? |
| 3705 | I never thought o''that before,said she,"I''ll do the best I can-- but you''ll come back to me sometime, wo n''t you, Happy?" |
| 3705 | I own too to that,sez I;"but what have I got to do with it?" |
| 3705 | I suppose you are well acquainted with the Philadelphia Jamisons? |
| 3705 | I thought''at you had finally settled down at the Diamond Dot? |
| 3705 | I understand you found some money? |
| 3705 | I''m ready to take my oath on it, madame,sez I, not crackin''a smile;"but if I might make so bold, who are you?" |
| 3705 | If I die with''em on you wo n''t let''em take''em off, will ya? |
| 3705 | If I ruin my constitution through depravity, is it stealin''? |
| 3705 | Is Starlight here yet? |
| 3705 | Is everything goin''smooth? |
| 3705 | Is it a bird? |
| 3705 | Is it easy that way? |
| 3705 | Is it too late? |
| 3705 | Is she good at her studies? |
| 3705 | Is that so; what''s happened? |
| 3705 | Is that so? |
| 3705 | Is that the reason? |
| 3705 | Is the grub that rotten? |
| 3705 | Is your friend a lady? |
| 3705 | Jabez Judson, what are you doin''? |
| 3705 | Jamison? |
| 3705 | Jim swung purty wide in his taste for women, did n''t he? |
| 3705 | Jim''s all right; but what become of Dick? |
| 3705 | Jupiter has eight of''em an''we ai n''t but one an''the''ai n''t nobody lives there, while--"What do you happen to be talkin''of? |
| 3705 | Kin you ride a hoss? |
| 3705 | Know the governor? |
| 3705 | Look here, Bud,sez I, interruptin'',"I know all about your golden gates an''sea lions an''cosmopopilic civilization; but how about your fleas?" |
| 3705 | Marry me, kitten? |
| 3705 | Me? |
| 3705 | Melisse? |
| 3705 | Miss Johnston,he sez in a low tone,"are you sufferin''much?" |
| 3705 | Money? 3705 Monody, are you hurt?" |
| 3705 | Oh, I''ll come back some day, ridin''a big black hoss with silver trimmed leather-- an''what shall I bring little Barbie? |
| 3705 | Oh, do you know him? |
| 3705 | Oh, hoofs,sez he,"you ai n''t that superstitious are you? |
| 3705 | Out in the open, was he? |
| 3705 | Ralph Chester Stuart-- Great Scott, have you lost your memory? |
| 3705 | Say,I yelled, jumpin''to my feet,"you do n''t mean that you''re it yourself?" |
| 3705 | Settle? |
| 3705 | Shall I bring her in here? |
| 3705 | Shall I get''em, Frenchy? |
| 3705 | She did n''t wear boys clothes, did she? |
| 3705 | She looked me plumb in the eyes, an''said,''Do you want me to ask you what I want to find out?'' |
| 3705 | Since when? |
| 3705 | Six? |
| 3705 | So you''re Happy Hawkins? |
| 3705 | Spread what? |
| 3705 | That''s a sample o''your idee of respect, is it? 3705 The pony corral stands at the mouth of a little canon, do n''t it?" |
| 3705 | Then what the deuce do you mean takin''my wages? |
| 3705 | Time? |
| 3705 | Was she wearin''the buckskin pants when he was here? |
| 3705 | Was that all you heard about the gigantic maid? |
| 3705 | Was the letter to you? |
| 3705 | Weak? |
| 3705 | Well, as soon as you''ve give business a good fair try- out, you''ll come back here an''tell us about it, wo n''t you? |
| 3705 | Well, do you want the job? |
| 3705 | Well, had n''t you? |
| 3705 | Well, how can I tell? |
| 3705 | Well, naturally, while they was bein''nursed they both fell in love with her--"With Monody? |
| 3705 | Well, then, what made you rear up about''em yesterday? |
| 3705 | Well, then, what made you stay away so long for? |
| 3705 | Well, then,sez I,"what was the thing that gave the spirit call in the cellar?" |
| 3705 | Well, what about it? |
| 3705 | Well, what are you gettin''at? |
| 3705 | Well, what did you do about her bein''an infidel? |
| 3705 | Well,sez I, as though I was inquirin''after an old pal,"how''s the Earl?" |
| 3705 | Well,sez I,"what''s the story?" |
| 3705 | Well,sez he,"was they polite? |
| 3705 | Well? |
| 3705 | What ai n''t I game about? |
| 3705 | What are you doin''here this time o''the evenin''? |
| 3705 | What are you goin''to do about it? |
| 3705 | What are you goin''to do with him? |
| 3705 | What are you ridin''that old skin for? |
| 3705 | What did he quit for? |
| 3705 | What did she say? |
| 3705 | What did you pay for him? |
| 3705 | What did you say? |
| 3705 | What did you say? |
| 3705 | What do you call this stuff? |
| 3705 | What do you know about him? |
| 3705 | What do you make out about it? |
| 3705 | What do you mean by such nonsense, Happy? |
| 3705 | What do you mean? |
| 3705 | What do you reckon was the reason your friend would n''t let himself be examined? |
| 3705 | What do you suppose''ll happen to my name? |
| 3705 | What do you want to get on for? |
| 3705 | What does H. H. stand for? |
| 3705 | What does any one want to get on for? |
| 3705 | What does it mean to steal? |
| 3705 | What else did he say? |
| 3705 | What for? |
| 3705 | What for? |
| 3705 | What for? |
| 3705 | What grub? |
| 3705 | What have you got to say about it? |
| 3705 | What is it allus about? |
| 3705 | What is it? |
| 3705 | What is she studyin''about? |
| 3705 | What is the''about that pony that everybody takes such an interest in him for? |
| 3705 | What is your first offer, men? |
| 3705 | What kind o''business have you been in, Happy? |
| 3705 | What kind of a bell is a Creole Bell? |
| 3705 | What kind of a scrape did the youngster get into, Bill? |
| 3705 | What kind of lookin''feller was it? |
| 3705 | What kind? |
| 3705 | What makes you humor her in everything for? |
| 3705 | What makes you think we wo n''t get them to market in good shape? |
| 3705 | What money? |
| 3705 | What now? |
| 3705 | What of it? |
| 3705 | What on? |
| 3705 | What rights have they got? |
| 3705 | What shall I do? |
| 3705 | What the bloomin''blue blasted blazes is the matter? |
| 3705 | What the deuce did you hammer this old skin over the road like this for? |
| 3705 | What the deuce you makin''that racket for? |
| 3705 | What the hell do you mean by pressin''my toe? |
| 3705 | What the''ell do I know about your saddle an''bridle? |
| 3705 | What the''ell for? |
| 3705 | What was it? |
| 3705 | What was th''about that buckskin mustang to make you think of a business man? |
| 3705 | What''ll the night riders do? |
| 3705 | What''s he done? |
| 3705 | What''s legal age? |
| 3705 | What''s that? |
| 3705 | What''s the damage, Jabez? |
| 3705 | What''s the goat done? |
| 3705 | What''s the matter with your leg? |
| 3705 | What''s the use of curiosity except to satisfy it? |
| 3705 | What''s this I hear, Happy? |
| 3705 | What''s your general plan of occupation, Slocum? |
| 3705 | What''s your name? |
| 3705 | What''s your news, Monody? |
| 3705 | When I asked you to rope the pinto you told me to git one o''my own men to rope it; what does that mean? |
| 3705 | When am I ever unjust? |
| 3705 | When did you buy him? |
| 3705 | When was the pot cleaned? |
| 3705 | When will supper be ready, Frenchy? |
| 3705 | When? |
| 3705 | Where are you from an''how long have you been making my business your own? |
| 3705 | Where did you learn to talk that way? |
| 3705 | Where did your folks come from? |
| 3705 | Where have you been all these years, an''why did n''t you come back to us? |
| 3705 | Where have you been? |
| 3705 | Where is St. James Court, Bill? |
| 3705 | Where is he now? |
| 3705 | Where is he? |
| 3705 | Where is she, Barbie? |
| 3705 | Where is she, Happy? |
| 3705 | Where is the course laid out, Barbie? |
| 3705 | Where is your gun, kid? |
| 3705 | Where the deuce did you ever hear of Clarenden Castle? |
| 3705 | Where was you hit, Jabez? |
| 3705 | Where you been ridin''at? |
| 3705 | Where you been that you have n''t heard about it? |
| 3705 | Where you goin''to start in? |
| 3705 | Where''d you get it? |
| 3705 | Where''d you get this? |
| 3705 | Where''d you learn all this? |
| 3705 | Where''s Barbie? |
| 3705 | Where''s Jim? |
| 3705 | Where''s Melisse? |
| 3705 | Where''s Peabody? |
| 3705 | Where''s that picture of the girl who whipped the king? |
| 3705 | Where''s this Dick now; when did you last hear from this winner of hands? |
| 3705 | Who beat? |
| 3705 | Who built the school? |
| 3705 | Who by? |
| 3705 | Who do you suppose George was, an''Jack? |
| 3705 | Who from? |
| 3705 | Who put you in there, child? |
| 3705 | Who roped that pony for her? |
| 3705 | Who told you you could be gone all day? |
| 3705 | Who was it that Barbie married? |
| 3705 | Who was n''t killed? |
| 3705 | Who''ll give me a hundred dollars for this grand old relic; this veteran of a hundred wars; this venerable and honorable souvynier of bygone ages? |
| 3705 | Who''s boss o''this place? |
| 3705 | Who''s goin''to let him starve? |
| 3705 | Who''s runnin''this place now? |
| 3705 | Who''s the foreman? |
| 3705 | Who-- the horse? |
| 3705 | Who? |
| 3705 | Why did n''t you let him raise your wages a little more, an''bring along a bunch o''five- year- olds too? |
| 3705 | Why do n''t it belong to me? |
| 3705 | Why do n''t you figger out some kind of a dress that would look like a girl''s and-- and work like a boy''s? |
| 3705 | Why do n''t you go to a restaurant? |
| 3705 | Why wo n''t he know it''s a goat? |
| 3705 | Why, bless your heart, where did you ever hear o''marriage? |
| 3705 | Why, it''s back in--he began; but Snarley snaps in"You shut up, will ya? |
| 3705 | Why, you fool you,I sez,"if he SHOULD happen to ruin you beyond repair you do n''t imagine any one would put on mournin''do ya? |
| 3705 | Wide? |
| 3705 | Will ya marry me? |
| 3705 | Will you put the letter back an''try to forget it? |
| 3705 | Wo n''t you please get my leather for me,sez I,"or would you sooner have me guess off the center o''those two shots?" |
| 3705 | Would n''t you sooner do it of your own free will? |
| 3705 | Would you be so kind enough as to tell me where my saddle an''bridle is? |
| 3705 | Would you feel like sort o''hintin''what it was about? |
| 3705 | Would you need any more help? |
| 3705 | Ya ai n''t goin'', are ya? |
| 3705 | Yes, Jim was a fine feller from all accounts,sez Bill,"but where the Jink did you meet up with him?" |
| 3705 | Yes, but did n''t I tell you I was goin''to paint him with phosphorus? |
| 3705 | Yes,snaps Jabez,"an''who did you promise it to? |
| 3705 | Yes? |
| 3705 | You been away purt nigh a year,sez Jabez,"where you been?" |
| 3705 | You do n''t mean to say''at you''ve gone an''got married,sez I,"or that you are tryin''to?" |
| 3705 | You got friends there, ai n''t ya? |
| 3705 | You got somethin''up your sleeve,sez Bill, who was a mite too observin''at times;"what is it you want to know?" |
| 3705 | You mean that you said that she was never to argue with you again? |
| 3705 | You seen it about all? |
| 3705 | You surely do n''t think they serve meals here, do you? |
| 3705 | You''ll come before it snows if you can, wo n''t you? |
| 3705 | You''re from the South, ai n''t ya, Happy? |
| 3705 | You''re headin''for the Diamond Dot, ai n''t ya? |
| 3705 | You''re the owner, I know, but who''s in charge o''the men? |
| 3705 | Your sister''s youngest brother? |
| 3705 | A woman''s coarse voice sez,"What do ya want?" |
| 3705 | About nine Piker, which was the name the stranger had handed in, sez,"Do you gentlemen ever indulge in a little friendly game?" |
| 3705 | After a time the doctor got his heart to pumpin''again, an''he roars out,"Vat are you doin''--vat are you doin''?" |
| 3705 | Ai n''t it figgerin''an''schemin''to get away from a man whatever he happens to have? |
| 3705 | Am I or am I not your ol''Dad?" |
| 3705 | Are you all right?" |
| 3705 | Are you goin''to cook my supper?" |
| 3705 | Are you goin''to go?" |
| 3705 | Are you goin''to start in some town or go into a big city?" |
| 3705 | Are you ready to begin?" |
| 3705 | At first he thought she was a boy, an''it made me hot; but he sez to me,''Did n''t God create man first?'' |
| 3705 | Barbie went along eatin''her meal, an''purty soon Jabez sez,"Well, did you hear what I had to say?" |
| 3705 | Beam? |
| 3705 | But did he try to flunk it? |
| 3705 | But do you know who you''re talkin''to? |
| 3705 | But what about you an''Barbie?" |
| 3705 | But what in thunder did you mean when you said that gettin''engaged to the daughter of one was a scrape?" |
| 3705 | Ca n''t I come out now?" |
| 3705 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 3705 | Ca n''t you sort o''liven up a little?" |
| 3705 | Cameron''s?" |
| 3705 | Can you buy a thirst like mine with money? |
| 3705 | Come on, what''ll you have to drink?" |
| 3705 | Daddy, Daddy; what''s the matter Dad?" |
| 3705 | Did they beg for what they wanted? |
| 3705 | Did they have any doubt but that they''d be plenty of everything to go around?" |
| 3705 | Did you ever have a stranger brace you like that? |
| 3705 | Did you ever notice bear cubs gettin''an edication? |
| 3705 | Did you ever read it, Happy?" |
| 3705 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 3705 | Did you leave last time in the same humor as usual?" |
| 3705 | Do I get the job?" |
| 3705 | Do n''t you remember givin''me six hundred dollars after you came back from the Pan Handle? |
| 3705 | Do n''t you still miss your mother?" |
| 3705 | Do n''t you think I did right?" |
| 3705 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 3705 | Do you know how to cook?" |
| 3705 | Do you still study over it much, Barbie?" |
| 3705 | Do you want to take your money with you, or leave it in the bank until you decide to invest it?" |
| 3705 | Drive the rheumatiz out of your system? |
| 3705 | Enjoy myself? |
| 3705 | Happy Hawkins, is it really you?" |
| 3705 | Happy, Happy, let me go in peace, wo n''t ya? |
| 3705 | Have n''t you had your breakfast?" |
| 3705 | He chuckled up another laugh, an sez,"If you had a good job here would you be apt to settle?" |
| 3705 | He kind o''nervoused around a few minutes longer an''then he sez,"What did you mean a while ago?" |
| 3705 | He looked at the pony an''sez,"Who gets the ten dollars?" |
| 3705 | How do you want to settle?" |
| 3705 | How many Alice LeMoynes did you ever happen to hear of?" |
| 3705 | How many''s in the gang?" |
| 3705 | How would you like to be called a Chinaman? |
| 3705 | How you goin''to teach a child to spell an''be honest both?" |
| 3705 | How''ll we fix for''em?" |
| 3705 | How''ll you come back next time?" |
| 3705 | I cried,"what on earth you doin''out here this time o''night an''all by your lone?" |
| 3705 | I found that--""Who was with you?" |
| 3705 | I heaved a rock at him which he dodged, an''then I sez,"You wicked of beast you, do I look old enough to have an eight- year- old daughter?" |
| 3705 | I looked at him a moment, but he was merely speakin''his mind, an''I sez:"Bill, where in Goshen did you get to be a killin''man?" |
| 3705 | I nodded my head:"Did the Friar get fainty about Barbie bein''a heretic?" |
| 3705 | I stopped in my tracks gappin''at him, an''purty soon he noticed me an''sez,"Well, what are YOU starin''at? |
| 3705 | I touched Bill on the shoulder, an sez,"Can the pup do anything, Bill?" |
| 3705 | I waited a moment to quiet my voice, an''then I sez,"Are you all right, little Barbie?" |
| 3705 | I walked over to the group an''I sez:"Is the''anybody else in this outfit that has any o''that brand o''supposin''about''i m?" |
| 3705 | If he was honest why did n''t he ask me, the same as Hawthorn did?" |
| 3705 | If you''ve been foolin''around here, how come the dogs never barked at ya?" |
| 3705 | It seemed as if we had all been in that same position for ages, when suddenly a voice said,"Why, Dad, what''s the matter?" |
| 3705 | It takes a woman to do such a job as this-- are you game?" |
| 3705 | It was some time before he spoke, an''then he said,"How much longer you goin''to keep that child awake?" |
| 3705 | Jabez fidgeted around a while, an''then he sez,"Are you goin''to try to catch the pinto? |
| 3705 | Jabez looked at him about a minute to kind of get the drift of his remark, an''then he sez,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 3705 | Just before she reached the house she turned an''calls:"You''ll get the pinto for me, wo n''t you, Happy?" |
| 3705 | Just when things was clearin''off, I sez to him, usin''my biggest trump:"Spike,"sez I,"do you know what they say about you?" |
| 3705 | Kids ought n''t to act so grown up at six, had they, Happy?" |
| 3705 | My name is Happy Hawkins; what might I call you?" |
| 3705 | Now how could you have evenings an''mornings an''grass an''fruit trees without sunshine? |
| 3705 | Now where is my child?" |
| 3705 | Now, how did this one get to be a younger son?" |
| 3705 | Presently a soft, gentle voice sez,"What is it?" |
| 3705 | Quiet? |
| 3705 | Steep? |
| 3705 | Still, I was n''t goin''to take sides without hearin''all the evidence, so I sez,"Is she healthy, Jabez?" |
| 3705 | Talk about bein''game? |
| 3705 | Talk about bein''handy? |
| 3705 | The puncher reaches the washed- out railroad bridge five minutes before the train-- what do you call that? |
| 3705 | The''was n''t no way to bluff her, so I said serious,"Well, what do you intend to do about it?" |
| 3705 | Then I turned to the bar mop an''said,"Where''s that saddle an''bridle?" |
| 3705 | Then an idea struck me:"But why do n''t you make a suit like her outside one?" |
| 3705 | Then he sobered an''sez,"Is it your child?" |
| 3705 | Want to take a ride?" |
| 3705 | Was Jabez failin''--was he? |
| 3705 | Was Piker or Denton, or whatever his name is, a gambler too?" |
| 3705 | We started to walk to the house, an''I sez,"just what was your orders about these buckskins?" |
| 3705 | Well, as soon as the mongrel cook had cussed himself clean an''dry, he yells at me,"Who in the hell are you an''what in the hell do you want?" |
| 3705 | What about her?" |
| 3705 | What are you gettin''at?" |
| 3705 | What can you cook?" |
| 3705 | What do ya think o''that for nerve?" |
| 3705 | What do you say?" |
| 3705 | What do you stand lookin''at me for?" |
| 3705 | What do you think of that?" |
| 3705 | What game did you say we was indulgin''in?" |
| 3705 | What is business? |
| 3705 | What on earth am I goin''to do with her?" |
| 3705 | What on earth do you mean by bein''here?" |
| 3705 | What seems to be wrong?" |
| 3705 | What''ll you take for him?" |
| 3705 | What''s got into you lately?" |
| 3705 | What''s it about?" |
| 3705 | What''s money for? |
| 3705 | When I finally quit, the proprietor came up to me on a run an''sez,"Are you sure you have had all you wish?" |
| 3705 | When we got upon the platform an''started to walk up- town Fatty sez to me,"What are you goin''to do to kill time now?" |
| 3705 | Where did you hook up to that word''reckon''?" |
| 3705 | Where is Daddy, Happy?" |
| 3705 | Where is he?" |
| 3705 | Where might your home be?" |
| 3705 | Where you headin''for, K.C.? |
| 3705 | Where''s my Daddy, an''are all the robbers gone?" |
| 3705 | Who are you workin''for?" |
| 3705 | Who is your Uncle?" |
| 3705 | Why did n''t you face it right then?" |
| 3705 | Why do n''t he tell me about her? |
| 3705 | Why do n''t you tell it?" |
| 3705 | Why do you suppose that is?" |
| 3705 | Why does he allus turn me off when I ask about her? |
| 3705 | Why?" |
| 3705 | Will ya?" |
| 3705 | Will you fight me again-- without weapons?" |
| 3705 | Will you, or will you not, see that the arrangements are attended to?" |
| 3705 | You do n''t reckon''at I''d leave this child just on your account, do ya?" |
| 3705 | You remember Friar Tuck-- the one they call an Episcolopian?" |
| 3705 | You wo n''t let''em bother me, will ya? |
| 3705 | You-- you ai n''t Ralph Chester Stuart, are ya?" |
| 3705 | is it really you? |
| 3705 | sez Bill,"an''you say he knew about Alice LeMoyne?" |
| 3705 | sez Hank Midders,"Happy what?" |
| 3705 | sez Monody comein''to,"who''s Melisse?" |
| 3705 | sez he, rushin''over an''shakin''my hand,"Still in business, Happy?" |
| 3705 | what''s that?" |
| 3705 | where are you?" |
| 3705 | yells Jabez,"what do you mean by usin''such langwidge? |
| 3705 | you call yourselves riders? |
| 35146 | A lovely evening, is n''t it? |
| 35146 | A row on the water? |
| 35146 | About Vand murdering Huxham? 35146 About her interview? |
| 35146 | After what? |
| 35146 | Ah, so you recognised the bag when you tried to steal it from Mrs. Vand in your mother''s cottage? |
| 35146 | All what? |
| 35146 | Am I so like my father, then? |
| 35146 | Am I then in the habit of murdering people? |
| 35146 | And Mr. Pence''s statement? |
| 35146 | And did my master get what he wanted? |
| 35146 | And haunted,said the visitor in a thrilling whisper;"do you know of any sad legend connected with the Manor- house, Miss Ankers?" |
| 35146 | And help her to escape? |
| 35146 | And her son Luke? |
| 35146 | And so invented the story of the epileptic fit? |
| 35146 | And that was why the room was so upset? |
| 35146 | And the money, master? |
| 35146 | And what became of Edwin Lister? |
| 35146 | And what do you think, aunt? |
| 35146 | And what is left to me? |
| 35146 | And why? 35146 And you accuse me of murdering your father?" |
| 35146 | And you heard nothing? |
| 35146 | And you will explain? |
| 35146 | And your daughter, sir? |
| 35146 | And your double? |
| 35146 | Are you not hard yourself? |
| 35146 | Are you not pleased to see me, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Are you out of your senses? |
| 35146 | Are you sure that it was a fit? |
| 35146 | Are you sure,he added to Ward,"that the wound was made with this knife?" |
| 35146 | Are you sure? 35146 Are you talking of the Vands?" |
| 35146 | At what time? |
| 35146 | Aunt, what do you think of Cyril? |
| 35146 | Because I have fallen in love? 35146 Because I have not been to see you before?" |
| 35146 | Bella, darling, do n''t you know me? |
| 35146 | Bella, you have n''t many boxes? |
| 35146 | Bella,Mrs. Coppersley screamed, and made for the door,"what do you mean?" |
| 35146 | But Cyril,said Bella, as they drew near the cottage,"does it seem right for us to keep jewels that already have caused two murders? |
| 35146 | But do you really think anyone can separate the spirit from the body? |
| 35146 | But how can a blow do that? |
| 35146 | But how did I come to pass as Captain Huxham''s daughter? |
| 35146 | But if Mrs. Vand catches her? |
| 35146 | But if my father is alive and has the jewels? |
| 35146 | But on what evidence? |
| 35146 | But surely you did not murder your own brother? |
| 35146 | But surely you do not connect a harmless man, like Pence, with the crime? |
| 35146 | But the British Government? |
| 35146 | But what about Pence''s confession? |
| 35146 | But what about your double? |
| 35146 | But what had he to do with all this murder business? |
| 35146 | But what has become of my father? |
| 35146 | But what is it? 35146 But what will you do now?" |
| 35146 | But what will you do? |
| 35146 | But where are you going? |
| 35146 | But who murdered my father? |
| 35146 | But why should Mr. Lister kill my father? |
| 35146 | But why? |
| 35146 | But will she have the papers? |
| 35146 | But with your occult powers, ca n''t you learn if my father is dead or alive? |
| 35146 | But your expedition? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t I come also to see her? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you tell? |
| 35146 | Can you ask? |
| 35146 | Can you prove his guilt? |
| 35146 | Can you prove his innocence? |
| 35146 | Can you prove this? |
| 35146 | Can you swear to the truth of this wild statement? 35146 Can you tell me that she is not an accomplice after the fact?" |
| 35146 | Could you have been happy in America knowing your husband to be a murderer? |
| 35146 | Cyril Lister, you put an advertisement into several London papers a week ago? |
| 35146 | Cyril, do you remember that the grey clothes worn by your father on that night aided me to make a mistake? |
| 35146 | Cyril, has this matter anything to do with you? |
| 35146 | Cyril, how can you when I love you so? |
| 35146 | Cyril, why do you speak in that tone of your father? |
| 35146 | Cyril, will you leave me? 35146 Cyril, you have been arranging this for some time?" |
| 35146 | Dear, what does your aunt mean by treating you in this way? |
| 35146 | Dearest and best,he kissed her ardently,"what have I done to deserve such perfect love? |
| 35146 | Did Mr. Pence come to see my father? |
| 35146 | Did he ever tell you that? |
| 35146 | Did my master and Captain Huxham quarrel? |
| 35146 | Did my master see Captain Huxham? |
| 35146 | Did n''t you hear? 35146 Did not the black man tell you?" |
| 35146 | Did you ever meet Mr. Lister before? |
| 35146 | Did you ever see this man before? |
| 35146 | Did you know that the tea was drugged? |
| 35146 | Did you listen? |
| 35146 | Did you not see your brother? |
| 35146 | Did you notice if it was locked in the morning? |
| 35146 | Did you see all you spoke of, or did you make up some? |
| 35146 | Did you see anyone about? |
| 35146 | Did you tell Inglis about the jewels? |
| 35146 | Did you tell the truth in your trance last night? |
| 35146 | Did you? |
| 35146 | Did your father intend murder? |
| 35146 | Did_ you_ see anyone? |
| 35146 | Do I ever do anything else? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you believe that I killed Jabez? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you believe that your father has been murdered? |
| 35146 | Do you accuse me of murdering father? |
| 35146 | Do you believe in such rubbish? |
| 35146 | Do you believe that? |
| 35146 | Do you hear what this woman says? |
| 35146 | Do you hear? |
| 35146 | Do you know the Lister family then? |
| 35146 | Do you know what you are, Aunt Rosamund? |
| 35146 | Do you know, Durgo, that you are something of a puzzle to me? |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lister----"Mr. Lister? 35146 Do you mean to say that my father has left everything to you?" |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that the deceased planted the corn as a protection against some one coming on him unawares? |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that you would marry a man about whom you know nothing? |
| 35146 | Do you not think that I would give the world to believe him innocent? 35146 Do you remember in Macbeth, Cyril Lister, of the night of Duncan''s murder?" |
| 35146 | Do you suspect him? |
| 35146 | Do you think Durgo himself is guilty? |
| 35146 | Do you think I can do so? |
| 35146 | Do you think she is dead there? |
| 35146 | Do you think your father has the jewels, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Does she? |
| 35146 | Does this belong to your late brother? |
| 35146 | Drugged, miss? |
| 35146 | Durgo,Bella spoke in an alarmed tone,"you wo n''t hurt them?" |
| 35146 | Either of the blokes? 35146 Father"--Bella stopped directly before the front door of the manor- house--"why do you hate Cyril? |
| 35146 | For what reason? |
| 35146 | Give you money to bring lawsuits against me? |
| 35146 | Had you any reason to believe that deceased expected to be murdered? |
| 35146 | Had you any such intention? |
| 35146 | Had you not better return to the concert, Mr. Pence? 35146 Have I not pleased you, master?" |
| 35146 | Have you any more questions to ask me? |
| 35146 | Have you come to persecute me again? |
| 35146 | Have you got those papers? |
| 35146 | Have you not seen him since? |
| 35146 | Have you the money? |
| 35146 | He is raving? |
| 35146 | He never came out? |
| 35146 | Here, you,said Lister sharply,"what have you been saying to Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | How are we going to gain possession of them? |
| 35146 | How are we to get across, Cyril? |
| 35146 | How can I do that? |
| 35146 | How can I love a woman who doubts me? 35146 How can I tell you when I do not even know his name?" |
| 35146 | How can I? |
| 35146 | How can my father hate a man he has never even seen? |
| 35146 | How can you say that, when you lately intimated that Mr. Lister-- if it_ was_ Mr. Lister, which I doubt-- had come to see me? |
| 35146 | How dare you linger here? |
| 35146 | How dare you say that? |
| 35146 | How dare you, Bella? |
| 35146 | How did she lose them? |
| 35146 | How did they pass out of Huxham''s possession? |
| 35146 | How did you catch him? |
| 35146 | How did you intend to escape? |
| 35146 | How did you learn about the jewels and Maxwell Faith? |
| 35146 | How did you manage all that? |
| 35146 | How do you know that I have anything to do with the black man? |
| 35146 | How do you know that she is dead and gone? |
| 35146 | How do you know that such a chest exists or is in the Manor- house? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How much did Luke tell you? |
| 35146 | How should I know? |
| 35146 | How so? |
| 35146 | How the devil can we get across here? |
| 35146 | How was the man dressed? |
| 35146 | How will Mrs. Tunks know the chest? |
| 35146 | I am somewhat surprised, Mr. Pence,she replied demurely,"are you not making a mistake?" |
| 35146 | I drug your tea? 35146 I have run all the way, and-- who are these?" |
| 35146 | I know of no jewels,said Vand steadily;"do you, Rosamund?" |
| 35146 | I love you very dearly, as you know; but----"How can I tell that you love me dearly? |
| 35146 | I see what? |
| 35146 | I see, and where will you be? |
| 35146 | I wonder why my aunt hates me so? |
| 35146 | If I do what will happen, governor? |
| 35146 | If he did not, who did? |
| 35146 | If so where did Captain, Huxham hide the body? |
| 35146 | If so, would she not have accused me to my face when I turned her out of the house? |
| 35146 | If that is so, he will write to me,commented the negro; he paused, and then asked abruptly,"If you learn that your father is guilty?" |
| 35146 | If the man is alive, why does n''t he turn up? |
| 35146 | If what? |
| 35146 | If you''re not my master, Edwin Lister,he added, addressing himself to the young man,"who are you, sir?" |
| 35146 | Ill? |
| 35146 | In heaven''s name, why? |
| 35146 | In what way, captain? |
| 35146 | In what way, pray? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what? |
| 35146 | Is Durgo dead? |
| 35146 | Is Dutton on guard? |
| 35146 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 35146 | Is it really haunted? |
| 35146 | Is that the only reason that you have asked Granny here? |
| 35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks addressed you as master? |
| 35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks calls you master? |
| 35146 | Is that you, Inspector Inglis? |
| 35146 | Is this young gentleman called Lister? |
| 35146 | It is a small sum, but----"One hundred pounds in gold, perhaps? |
| 35146 | It is the truth,she insisted quietly;"why shirk obvious facts? |
| 35146 | Jabez-- is he Jabez? |
| 35146 | Know what? 35146 Knows what?" |
| 35146 | Like spiritualists? |
| 35146 | Loot what? |
| 35146 | Luke--Durgo nodded towards the inner room in his turn--"Luke knows that Vand murdered Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Make her will-- in whose favour? |
| 35146 | May I ask why you made use of the secret passages? |
| 35146 | Mean? 35146 Missy"--Durgo turned to the girl--"can you work that search- light?" |
| 35146 | Mr. Lister your master? |
| 35146 | Murder you also? |
| 35146 | My dear, am I sure that the hair grows on my head? 35146 My dearest, what is the matter?" |
| 35146 | My innocence of what, in heaven''s name? |
| 35146 | My-- father-- said-- that? |
| 35146 | No, I never believed, and yet----"And yet what? |
| 35146 | No,she replied, with unnecessary loudness;"how could I see anyone when I was drugged?" |
| 35146 | Not all,said the Coroner,"was the front door locked?" |
| 35146 | Now it is my turn to ask you what you mean? |
| 35146 | Now then, my man, will you confess all that you saw? |
| 35146 | Of what? |
| 35146 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 35146 | Oh--Durgo glanced from one to the other--"so Miss Huxham has told you?" |
| 35146 | Oh, Cyril,said the girl, awestruck,"did Mrs. Vand steal them?" |
| 35146 | Oh, I''m a liar, am I? |
| 35146 | Oh, so you desire to marry Henry Vand? |
| 35146 | Oh, what can we do? |
| 35146 | Oh, will y''? |
| 35146 | Oh, y''do, do y''? |
| 35146 | Oh,sneered his wife,"you admit then that it is rubbish?" |
| 35146 | On what charge do you arrest me? |
| 35146 | Other people? |
| 35146 | Perhaps Captain Huxham knows where my master is? |
| 35146 | Respectable, eh? |
| 35146 | Save us, Mr. Pence, what''s wrong? |
| 35146 | Saw me what? |
| 35146 | Saw me-- enter this house? 35146 See what?" |
| 35146 | She must have read the first set of papers? |
| 35146 | Sleep? 35146 So you knew before Vand took you to the Manor- house for this trance, that he had murdered Huxham?" |
| 35146 | So you say; but where is the body? |
| 35146 | Supposed to be? |
| 35146 | Supposing you find Mr. Lister, and learn that he has not the jewels? |
| 35146 | Tell me what he said? |
| 35146 | Tell us shortly what you have discovered, Durgo? |
| 35146 | Tell what? |
| 35146 | That half- baked psalm- singer? 35146 That negro? |
| 35146 | That''s my own dear boy,said the girl, kissing him,"and now what about the inquest?" |
| 35146 | The dead? |
| 35146 | The man was of my height? |
| 35146 | The man you mistook for Mr. Lister was his father,she said quietly;"did you not see him in the room?" |
| 35146 | The matter of the murder? |
| 35146 | The son of a king? |
| 35146 | Then it_ was_ you? |
| 35146 | Then my father knew about this chest also? |
| 35146 | Then the jewels really belong to you, Bella? |
| 35146 | Then this Lister man is the murderer of Huxham? |
| 35146 | Then you accuse me of murder? |
| 35146 | Then you are going to marry that wastrel? |
| 35146 | Then you have been afraid? |
| 35146 | Then you know? |
| 35146 | Then you really and truly love me? |
| 35146 | Then you still intend to we d that son of Belial, overflowing with insolence and wine? |
| 35146 | Then you were in the room on that night? |
| 35146 | They have left the house,muttered Cyril, thrusting his pipe into his pocket;"what''s to be done now?" |
| 35146 | They wo n''t put the whole story in the papers, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Tunks, were you about the house last night? |
| 35146 | Unpleasant? 35146 Until when, Cyril?" |
| 35146 | Was he so like me, then? |
| 35146 | Was his wife with him? |
| 35146 | Was not this Mr. Lister your father? |
| 35146 | Was there another man with Huxham before Vand came? |
| 35146 | Was there blood on the knife? |
| 35146 | Was your brother ever in Africa on the West Coast? |
| 35146 | We discussed all this before,she said coldly,"did you invite me here to ask me to defend myself again?" |
| 35146 | Well, and what do you make of the business? |
| 35146 | Well, then, if my master, your father, is alive and has the jewels, why does he not write to me or to you? 35146 Well?" |
| 35146 | What about me? |
| 35146 | What am I to do? |
| 35146 | What are the initials? |
| 35146 | What are they doing? |
| 35146 | What are you about to do, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What are you talking about, lovey? 35146 What became of Mr. Pence meanwhile?" |
| 35146 | What belief? |
| 35146 | What can have become of him? |
| 35146 | What can we do? |
| 35146 | What can we do? |
| 35146 | What did I say? |
| 35146 | What did he do? |
| 35146 | What did you do, Tunks? 35146 What did you do?" |
| 35146 | What did you see? |
| 35146 | What do I care, deary? |
| 35146 | What do I care? |
| 35146 | What do you know of this murder? |
| 35146 | What do you make out of that? |
| 35146 | What do you mean exactly? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you say, Pence? |
| 35146 | What do you say? |
| 35146 | What do you think has become of him? |
| 35146 | What do you think of it all, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What do you want us to do? |
| 35146 | What does he say, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What does he say? |
| 35146 | What does it all mean, dear? |
| 35146 | What does it all mean? |
| 35146 | What does this mean? |
| 35146 | What does this mean? |
| 35146 | What for? |
| 35146 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 35146 | What have you to say about this matter, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What is all gone? |
| 35146 | What is it, missy? |
| 35146 | What is it? 35146 What is it?" |
| 35146 | What is it? |
| 35146 | What is it? |
| 35146 | What is that? |
| 35146 | What is the matter with your name? |
| 35146 | What is the matter? |
| 35146 | What is the matter? |
| 35146 | What is the use of saying that? 35146 What is the use of this old fool?" |
| 35146 | What is to be done, master? |
| 35146 | What money? |
| 35146 | What more, in God''s name? |
| 35146 | What more? |
| 35146 | What of that? 35146 What papers?" |
| 35146 | What signal? |
| 35146 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 35146 | What the devil did you do that for? |
| 35146 | What time did you fall under the influence of the opiate, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What time was that? |
| 35146 | What took place between my father and you? 35146 What took place exactly?" |
| 35146 | What will Mr. Lister say to your throwing away kisses on me? |
| 35146 | What will you do? |
| 35146 | What''s that? 35146 What''s the matter with Tunks?" |
| 35146 | What''s to be done now, inspector? |
| 35146 | What-- what do you know of my name? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | When are they going? |
| 35146 | When did you go? |
| 35146 | When did you see your master last? |
| 35146 | When did you tell the police to come? 35146 When will you explain?" |
| 35146 | When? 35146 Where are they? |
| 35146 | Where are they? |
| 35146 | Where did you get those papers? |
| 35146 | Where did you go? |
| 35146 | Where did you learn those terms? |
| 35146 | Where has he been all this time? |
| 35146 | Where have you come from, deary? |
| 35146 | Where have you come from, miss? |
| 35146 | Where is Luke Tunks? |
| 35146 | Where is he now? |
| 35146 | Where is my master? |
| 35146 | Where is my master? |
| 35146 | Where to, Aunt Rosamund? |
| 35146 | Where to? |
| 35146 | Where was the body of my father? |
| 35146 | Where were you last night? |
| 35146 | Who broke it? |
| 35146 | Who can have set it on fire? |
| 35146 | Who is this other man? |
| 35146 | Who is this? |
| 35146 | Who is waiting? |
| 35146 | Who is watching your grandson? |
| 35146 | Who says that it is? |
| 35146 | Who should know but I, who am of the gentle Romany? 35146 Who told you all this?" |
| 35146 | Who was the man then? |
| 35146 | Who will prevent me? |
| 35146 | Whose are these? |
| 35146 | Why are you not weeping in your chamber? |
| 35146 | Why did he hate him? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t Dora tell me? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you come for me before? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you let me question her? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you warn the police? |
| 35146 | Why did you change the conclusion of your sentence? |
| 35146 | Why did you do that? |
| 35146 | Why did you fly? |
| 35146 | Why did you tell such a lie? |
| 35146 | Why did your father drug you? |
| 35146 | Why did your father require one thousand pounds? |
| 35146 | Why do you call it a lie? 35146 Why do you call me Miss Faith?" |
| 35146 | Why do you dislike me, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | Why do you hate me so? |
| 35146 | Why do you say that? |
| 35146 | Why do you talk in this silly way? 35146 Why do you talk to me of the crystal, Mrs. Tunks? |
| 35146 | Why have you left your grandson? |
| 35146 | Why have you stripped to the buff? |
| 35146 | Why is it impossible? |
| 35146 | Why not? 35146 Why not?" |
| 35146 | Why not? |
| 35146 | Why secretly? |
| 35146 | Why should I drug your tea, Bella? 35146 Why should I find myself in an unpleasant position?" |
| 35146 | Why should I murder my own dear brother? |
| 35146 | Why should I not? |
| 35146 | Why should Pence tell a lie about his fall? |
| 35146 | Why should he? |
| 35146 | Why should it be far distant? |
| 35146 | Why, when he hates me so? |
| 35146 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that she loves Pence? |
| 35146 | Why? 35146 Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Will I be arrested? |
| 35146 | Will the truth ever be known? |
| 35146 | Will you be ready to come with me to London to- morrow? |
| 35146 | Will you hold your tongue? 35146 Will you not be seated?" |
| 35146 | Will you speak? |
| 35146 | Will you tell him about your father? |
| 35146 | Wo n''t you come in, lovey? |
| 35146 | Would you have done so, seeing that you did not believe that the papers existed? |
| 35146 | Would you have done so? |
| 35146 | Would you love me if you knew of my troubles? |
| 35146 | Would you mind explaining? |
| 35146 | Yes; who are you? |
| 35146 | Yet, after all,she said reluctantly,"how did Granny come to know about the jewels?" |
| 35146 | You accuse me of murdering your father? |
| 35146 | You are not serious? |
| 35146 | You ask me to take such a message, sister? |
| 35146 | You asked him to? |
| 35146 | You asked me to be quiet, so that you could think,he remarked lazily;"may I ask what you have been considering?" |
| 35146 | You ca n''t say if this knife belonged to him? |
| 35146 | You do not know? |
| 35146 | You have forgiven me, have you not? |
| 35146 | You have some idea? |
| 35146 | You heard that Mr. and Mrs. Vand intend to fly to- night? |
| 35146 | You know my father''s name also? |
| 35146 | You made capital out of this? |
| 35146 | You saw the face? |
| 35146 | You say that I am guilty? |
| 35146 | You understand that? |
| 35146 | You will make no terms? |
| 35146 | You''ll be glad of that, Bella? |
| 35146 | You''ll cure him, master, wo n''t you? |
| 35146 | You-- you-- you went to the funeral? |
| 35146 | You? |
| 35146 | Your brother''s daughter will inherit this----"Oh, will she? |
| 35146 | Your house? |
| 35146 | Your senses were quite clear? |
| 35146 | Accept me as your husband, or----""Or what?" |
| 35146 | All I ask is, if you know where your respected client is?" |
| 35146 | Am I likely to stab an old man, and then rob him?" |
| 35146 | And I shall, unless----""Unless what?" |
| 35146 | And if my father killed your father, how can we marry?" |
| 35146 | And this man-- Bella asked herself the question earnestly-- was this man Edwin Lister? |
| 35146 | Anything more I can tell you, master?" |
| 35146 | Bella had regretted her employment of his services, but what else could she do when so much was at stake? |
| 35146 | Bella"--he turned suddenly--"if it is proved that my father is alive, will you still marry me? |
| 35146 | Bella''s voice leaped an octave;"you-- you-- murder Cyril?" |
| 35146 | Bella, you have not touched anything, have you?" |
| 35146 | Besides, in any case, she would have to confess to Cyril, so why not now? |
| 35146 | But I saw his poor, pale, peaked face, and----""Does he look ill?" |
| 35146 | But are you connected in any way with the matter?" |
| 35146 | But for what purpose?" |
| 35146 | But he had n''t guessed I was absent, and so----""Did you see a light under the study door when passing through the hall?" |
| 35146 | But how could she prove his innocence? |
| 35146 | But how did my father learn the whereabouts of Captain Huxham?" |
| 35146 | But if anyone else had seen him? |
| 35146 | But if such is the case, and your marriage is an impossibility, why not come with us on our expedition to the Hinterland of Nigeria? |
| 35146 | But it was strange that he should tell Pence-- why, what is the matter?" |
| 35146 | But jewels? |
| 35146 | But now that you understand the position, will you work with me?" |
| 35146 | But what do you mean by my using the light as a pointer?" |
| 35146 | But what is to be done?" |
| 35146 | But when would that explanation be made? |
| 35146 | But where is my master, Edwin Lister?" |
| 35146 | But whose daughter am I?" |
| 35146 | But"--Cyril shrugged his shoulders--"who can tell the truth?" |
| 35146 | By the way"--Bella looked sharply at the preacher--"are we friends?" |
| 35146 | By the way, Cyril, what about Durgo''s things?" |
| 35146 | By the way, where did your father get them?" |
| 35146 | By you?" |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 35146 | Can you refuse me? |
| 35146 | Could Lister be the culprit, after all? |
| 35146 | Cyril, now thoroughly roused, advanced and seized her wrists in no gentle grasp,"are you crazy, talking in this way?" |
| 35146 | Did I, or did I not?" |
| 35146 | Did Lister''s father kill Captain Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Did Mrs. Vand call to tell you this?" |
| 35146 | Did he speak truly when he stated that Miss Huxham was not the captain''s daughter?" |
| 35146 | Did she see the papers?" |
| 35146 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you understand, Bella? |
| 35146 | Do you agree?" |
| 35146 | Do you hear?" |
| 35146 | Do you know why he did so, Aunt Rosamund?" |
| 35146 | Do you think she would have done so unless I had controlled her? |
| 35146 | Does he think that I am a child, to submit to his tyranny?" |
| 35146 | Durgo spoke softly in her ear:"Are you free?" |
| 35146 | Durgo, you loved my father?" |
| 35146 | Had Jabez really jewels?" |
| 35146 | Has your grandson gone?" |
| 35146 | Have you any brandy?" |
| 35146 | Have you any right to take them?" |
| 35146 | Have you had any answer?" |
| 35146 | He consented, but only when he heard that you loved this man who----""You told him that?" |
| 35146 | He interrupted my meeting with my future husband----""Who is he, if I may ask?" |
| 35146 | How can you lie to me?" |
| 35146 | How comes an African sacrificial knife here?" |
| 35146 | How could it when the clouds which environed her were so densely black? |
| 35146 | How could such a son as Cyril Lister respect or love such a parent as Edwin of the same name? |
| 35146 | How dare you spend my money on silver frames?" |
| 35146 | How did the assassin escape? |
| 35146 | How did you find out?" |
| 35146 | How do you know?" |
| 35146 | How do you know?" |
| 35146 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
| 35146 | I called him master as a title of honour because I loved him, so why should I not say Edwin Lister?" |
| 35146 | I knew that on my account you had quarrelled with my father, so what could I think but that you had killed him? |
| 35146 | I wonder where they are going? |
| 35146 | If nothing serious had taken place between Cyril and her father on the night in question, why had Lister gone away? |
| 35146 | Is it not beautiful, Miss Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Is she still at the hut?" |
| 35146 | It was then that she asked a leading question:"Do you think that what Mr. Pence says is true?" |
| 35146 | Lister?" |
| 35146 | Marry me, and let us fly to far lands, and----""I thought you were desperately poor,"said Bella, suspiciously;"where did you get the money?" |
| 35146 | Meanwhile, what will you do?" |
| 35146 | Mr. Lister"--he brought his mouth very close to the young man''s ear and spoke in a whisper--"is what that nigger told me quite true?" |
| 35146 | My father, I understand, came down here to ask Captain Huxham for certain jewels--""Those you showed me, sir?" |
| 35146 | Oh, dear Cyril, what should I do if I lost you?" |
| 35146 | Oh, who can have killed him?" |
| 35146 | Oh, why not?" |
| 35146 | Oh, you cruel- hearted girl: do you call him that?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps if I had seen him in broad daylight I might have recognised my mistake unless-- oh, Cyril, could it have been your ghost?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps you can tell me who is the assassin?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps, after all, she was mistaken, and-- and--"You can prove your innocence?" |
| 35146 | Save us, Bella, what do you mean?" |
| 35146 | She made a will in favour of Miss Isabella Faith----""Faith? |
| 35146 | Still anxious to gain time for further consideration, he remarked once more,"So''y''want t''merry m''gel, Bella, Mr. Pence? |
| 35146 | Tell me, my good gentleman, what did I say?" |
| 35146 | That Lister person must have seen your father, and, as they were not on good terms--""How do you know that they were not?" |
| 35146 | Then you----""Is it a woman?" |
| 35146 | To- morrow at nine o''clock let us start off with your boxes----""And Dora?" |
| 35146 | Vand?" |
| 35146 | Vand?" |
| 35146 | We seem to be involved in a web through which we can not break? |
| 35146 | Well?" |
| 35146 | What did I say? |
| 35146 | What do you mean by drugged?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What has she to do with the matter?" |
| 35146 | What have you against his name?" |
| 35146 | What if, after all, Cyril had been the visitor of a fortnight since? |
| 35146 | What says Isaiah?" |
| 35146 | What took place?" |
| 35146 | What will you do, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What''s become of Granny Tunks, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What''s come to you, Bella? |
| 35146 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35146 | What''s the time? |
| 35146 | When?" |
| 35146 | Where are Durgo and Henry to be buried?" |
| 35146 | Where are my jewels?" |
| 35146 | Where is he?" |
| 35146 | Where is he?" |
| 35146 | Where is she? |
| 35146 | Where? |
| 35146 | Who are you to behave like this, I should like to know?" |
| 35146 | Who drugged you?" |
| 35146 | Who is this person?" |
| 35146 | Who told you?" |
| 35146 | Who told you?" |
| 35146 | Who was that person? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you give the alarm?" |
| 35146 | Why do n''t you do what you say instead of trying to frighten me with stage thunder?" |
| 35146 | Why do you ask?" |
| 35146 | Why do you ask?" |
| 35146 | Why do you hate me?" |
| 35146 | Why not? |
| 35146 | Why should I forget?" |
| 35146 | Why were you drugged? |
| 35146 | Why?" |
| 35146 | Will you both help?" |
| 35146 | Will you come? |
| 35146 | Will you give up those papers, or must I wring your neck?" |
| 35146 | Will you help?" |
| 35146 | Would I have spoken to the man had I not believed him to be you?" |
| 35146 | Would a man be like this in your sober England?" |
| 35146 | Y''love Bella, es I take it?" |
| 35146 | Yes, for me, but----""But I might have sneaked back, I suppose you mean?" |
| 35146 | You are doubtless aware of her whereabouts?" |
| 35146 | You can say this to me-- to me, of all people?" |
| 35146 | You did n''t come back, Tunks?" |
| 35146 | You grant that?" |
| 35146 | You know how rich the Northern part of Africa was in the time of the Romans?" |
| 35146 | You know that I am supposed to be Captain Huxham''s daughter?" |
| 35146 | You marry Bella? |
| 35146 | You say that Miss Huxham''s guess is correct?" |
| 35146 | You will shake hands, will you not?" |
| 35146 | Your father wishes it, so why not, when I love you so deeply? |
| 35146 | are you sure?" |
| 35146 | asked Bella, bending her brows like an empress,"what is it?" |
| 35146 | asked Cyril anxiously;"go with Bella?" |
| 35146 | asked Inglis;"and if dead, why ca n''t we find his body?" |
| 35146 | cried Silas vehemently, spreading his hands across his lean, agitated face,"how dare you ask such a thing?" |
| 35146 | have not our late troubles shown you that we must judge no one? |
| 35146 | she cried out shrilly,"will you murder me also?" |
| 35146 | understand what?" |
| 35146 | was that the money you mentioned?" |
| 35146 | what has happened?" |
| 35146 | what is it?" |
| 35146 | what is it?" |
| 35146 | what''s come to you? |
| 35146 | what''s that? |
| 35146 | where are they?" |
| 35146 | why? |
| 35146 | why?" |
| 49754 | And is there anything else I can show you? 49754 As I understand it, you feed into the machine''s memories, basic plots, factual data, conversational variants, and they do the rest?" |
| 49754 | But which magazine, sir? 49754 But_ what_, man? |
| 49754 | Do your machines do nothing but write new material? |
| 49754 | Have you forgotten,said Carre,"that I am a Writer? |
| 49754 | How do you stand the noise? |
| 49754 | Identification, please? |
| 49754 | Is something wrong, Commissioner? |
| 49754 | Is this what you were trying to tell me, Herbert? |
| 49754 | John, do n''t you read the magazines any more? |
| 49754 | Or are you just trying to sabotage my project with a deliberate misstatement? |
| 49754 | Pleased? 49754 The story does n''t seem to you-- unhealthy?" |
| 49754 | Tomorrow morning? |
| 49754 | Violence? 49754 Well,"said Carre,"perhaps you might let me have some of your current manuscripts, just for tonight? |
| 49754 | Why do n''t you use Silent Typers? |
| 49754 | Wonder how that happened? |
| 49754 | Would you like this sheet, as a memento? 49754 Your name, please, and your business?" |
| 49754 | And I''m faced with a difficult decision: shall we employ Writers, or use Script- Lab? |
| 49754 | And, half an hour later,"How did it happen?" |
| 49754 | Are n''t you afraid of a biased report?" |
| 49754 | Are they working you too hard? |
| 49754 | But if they can really write it just as well, why not? |
| 49754 | But what do you think of their output? |
| 49754 | Can you do as well?" |
| 49754 | Check?" |
| 49754 | Class behind me at college, majored in electronics? |
| 49754 | Correct?" |
| 49754 | Could he make a plot out of this incident of the crippled boy? |
| 49754 | Do the machines use much current?" |
| 49754 | Do you remember Joan of Arc? |
| 49754 | Do you?" |
| 49754 | Great Gamma, do you mean personal threats?" |
| 49754 | Have you seen any of it?" |
| 49754 | How about your own stuff?" |
| 49754 | How are things?" |
| 49754 | How does it compare with the work of the Writers?" |
| 49754 | How on earth is society to exist if it feels only the rational emotions? |
| 49754 | Is that clear?" |
| 49754 | It''s on the grim side, I suppose, but is n''t most modern fiction a little grim? |
| 49754 | Mark Twain''s version? |
| 49754 | Or are you just faced with the unpleasant job of firing an old friend? |
| 49754 | Right?" |
| 49754 | That was your doctoral thesis, I believe?" |
| 49754 | WHAT DO YOU READ? |
| 49754 | What did you think of Script- Lab?" |
| 49754 | What explains the body- guards? |
| 49754 | What had possessed the woman? |
| 49754 | What machine could have written''Alice''?" |
| 49754 | What principle do they work on?" |
| 49754 | Why bother with human writers when the machines did the job so much faster and better? |
| 49754 | Would you like to see?" |
| 49754 | Would you like to see?" |
| 49754 | You mean_ all_ literature will be machine- made from now on?" |
| 49754 | You remember Hartridge, do n''t you? |
| 38702 | A bribe to a servant? |
| 38702 | A duty? |
| 38702 | All the world loves a lover-- even I----"Yes-- yes----"If I could be sure that you loved----"You? |
| 38702 | Am I late? |
| 38702 | Am I right, Aurora? |
| 38702 | Am I? 38702 An artist? |
| 38702 | And Aurora? |
| 38702 | And Louis? |
| 38702 | And do n''t you ever go to the Club? |
| 38702 | And do you always smudge your face? |
| 38702 | And had Arnim know what we were driving for? 38702 And have Geltman putting you in jail?" |
| 38702 | And if I do n''t forgive you? |
| 38702 | And that? |
| 38702 | And the letters-- you never even read them? |
| 38702 | And then? |
| 38702 | And what shall I write? |
| 38702 | And who''ll pay for the lost balls? |
| 38702 | And you? |
| 38702 | Are n''t you getting a little tired of putting the world in order? |
| 38702 | Are n''t you happy, Mort? |
| 38702 | Are n''t you tired of making opportunities for other people? |
| 38702 | Are they? 38702 Are you happy, Patty?" |
| 38702 | Are you happy? |
| 38702 | Are you hungry? |
| 38702 | Are you ill? |
| 38702 | Are you really? |
| 38702 | Are you sure? |
| 38702 | Are you sure? |
| 38702 | Are you the owner of this yacht? |
| 38702 | Bored as ever, Crabb? |
| 38702 | But how about the Cross- Country Cup? |
| 38702 | But how can you do such a thing,she cried,"without a reason-- without any excuse? |
| 38702 | But how could such a thing happen? 38702 But who----? |
| 38702 | But your future? |
| 38702 | But your service? |
| 38702 | Ca n''t a fellow ever get any higher? |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you forgive? |
| 38702 | Can I get you anything, sir? |
| 38702 | Can you blame me? 38702 Can you ever forgive me, Mort?" |
| 38702 | Can you get me--? |
| 38702 | Candidly, do you feel in any better position to judge me now than you did before----"Before the Assembly? |
| 38702 | Could you not learn to care a little? |
| 38702 | Did I? |
| 38702 | Did n''t what? |
| 38702 | Did n''t you? 38702 Did you ever happen to drink any of Geltman''s beer?" |
| 38702 | Did you get it, Mort? |
| 38702 | Did you ring, sir? |
| 38702 | Did you see''em? 38702 Do I win the Cup?" |
| 38702 | Do n''t boast, worse vagabonds than you have been tamed-- come now, what shall she be-- blonde or brunette? |
| 38702 | Do n''t you understand? 38702 Do we?" |
| 38702 | Do you know,he said, calmly,"that you''ve been out there since ten? |
| 38702 | Do you really mean it, Patty? |
| 38702 | Do you think it kind-- wise to speak of this now? |
| 38702 | Do you think, if by some chance you were enabled to give the Secretary of State this information, you''d better your condition? |
| 38702 | Does it? |
| 38702 | Fire Island,he cried,"and this--"as memory came back with a horrible rush--"what day is this?" |
| 38702 | For long? |
| 38702 | H-- m. Why all the mystery? 38702 Have n''t you ever wondered how the world would get on without you?" |
| 38702 | Have you met him? |
| 38702 | Have you not heard? |
| 38702 | Have you thought I might take that with me, too? |
| 38702 | He''s a very, very old friend of yours, is n''t he, Patty? |
| 38702 | Heard what, Madame? |
| 38702 | Here? 38702 How about----?" |
| 38702 | How can I be sure? |
| 38702 | How can you know? |
| 38702 | How could I have done so? |
| 38702 | How could I know you did? |
| 38702 | How could you be so hard-- so-- so cruel? |
| 38702 | How did you know, Patty, it was to be Steve? |
| 38702 | How do you do? |
| 38702 | How do you know this? |
| 38702 | How do you know? |
| 38702 | How do you like it, Steve? |
| 38702 | How much of a run is it to the coast? |
| 38702 | How much-- three thousand? |
| 38702 | How shocking, and Miss Wharton is not dreadful? |
| 38702 | How? |
| 38702 | I beg pardon,he repeated,"but is n''t this yours?" |
| 38702 | I beg pardon,he was saying quizzically,"but is n''t this yours?" |
| 38702 | I know I ought to be called a beggar on horseback, because I really have ridden rather-- rather fast this winter----"Two thousand? |
| 38702 | I say, my man,began the brewer again,"did you ever drink any of Geltman''s beer?" |
| 38702 | I say, my man,he said,"are you from New York?" |
| 38702 | I say, old man,he said, smiling,"had n''t you better get into some clothes?" |
| 38702 | I should n''t say that-- only----"What? |
| 38702 | I was thinking that perhaps if he''d had a little luck----"He might have come back to you? |
| 38702 | I wonder,slowly,"why you speak of my_ beaux yeux_?" |
| 38702 | I''ll do whatever you ask me----"Will you marry me next month? |
| 38702 | I''m John Doe-- what can I do for you? |
| 38702 | I''m sure of that, but----"But what? |
| 38702 | I? 38702 I? |
| 38702 | If I''m Otto Fehrenbach how is it that the letters C. G. are marked in my hand? |
| 38702 | In pajamas, sir? |
| 38702 | In the meantime----"Wo n''t you give me an answer? |
| 38702 | Is he apt to be there all day? |
| 38702 | Is it true you''re going to marry McLemore? |
| 38702 | Is n''t Nick Hollingsworth an intimate friend of yours? |
| 38702 | Is n''t he splendid? |
| 38702 | Is n''t it punishment enough for it all to end like this,he went on,"without making it seem as though I were worse than I am? |
| 38702 | Is n''t my word enough? |
| 38702 | Is n''t she? 38702 Is n''t there any other way?" |
| 38702 | Is n''t there any way, Crowthers? |
| 38702 | Is n''t there anything a fellow-- even a consular clerk-- could do to win promotion in this service? |
| 38702 | Is there anything you_ ca n''t_ get me? 38702 It looks so, does n''t it?" |
| 38702 | It''s Crabb, is n''t it? 38702 It''s quite sad, is n''t it? |
| 38702 | It''s really not Victorian, is it? |
| 38702 | It''s very inconsiderate of her, is n''t it? |
| 38702 | It''s very-- un-- er-- unprofessional-- isn''t it? |
| 38702 | Like a husband? |
| 38702 | Madame-- what do you mean? |
| 38702 | Me? |
| 38702 | Miss Darrow,he asked,"you know Mr. Crabb? |
| 38702 | Monsieur,she asked,"what will you say to her?" |
| 38702 | Must one always pay such a price to inspiration? |
| 38702 | Must you go, Monsieur? 38702 My dear Miss Wharton,"he smiled,"how could I know what you were like-- er-- if I''d never seen you?" |
| 38702 | Not in the least-- can she, Louis? |
| 38702 | Oh, is that all? |
| 38702 | Only do n''t you think-- isn''t that really what I''m here for? |
| 38702 | Or Napoleon? |
| 38702 | Patricia, you mean? 38702 Patty,"he was saying,"do n''t you know me? |
| 38702 | Philip Burnett, I wonder if you''re good? 38702 Really,"she answered sweetly,"how so?" |
| 38702 | Really? 38702 Sandy Hook, sir?" |
| 38702 | Shall I be getting you something, sir? |
| 38702 | She did not know? |
| 38702 | She_ is_ pretty, is n''t she? |
| 38702 | So you''ve been out and doing in the world, after all? |
| 38702 | So you_ did_ mean it? |
| 38702 | Steve!--how could you? |
| 38702 | Stranded, Crabb? 38702 That I am ill-- that I----""How will that help either you or her?" |
| 38702 | That will do, Dick, you may go inside,and then rather quizzically:"You wished to see Mr.--er-- Mr.--Doe? |
| 38702 | That''s your decision-- your final decision? |
| 38702 | Then I ca n''t dismay you-- either of you? |
| 38702 | Then why do we rest so often? 38702 Then you do hope?" |
| 38702 | Then you really did n''t wish to meet me? 38702 Then,"eagerly,"you are n''t?" |
| 38702 | There wo n''t be any more Bachelors''Cups, then? |
| 38702 | To- night? |
| 38702 | Um-- er-- how much, Patty? 38702 W- who?" |
| 38702 | Well, why not go to Tiffany''s? 38702 Well-- what?" |
| 38702 | Well? |
| 38702 | What are your plans, Ross? 38702 What can I do? |
| 38702 | What can he think of me? 38702 What do you care, Steve, as long as you''re making history?" |
| 38702 | What do you mean? |
| 38702 | What do you say if we begin making opportunities for each other? |
| 38702 | What does that matter? |
| 38702 | What does this outrage mean? |
| 38702 | What is it, Patty? 38702 What is it?" |
| 38702 | What is it? |
| 38702 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 38702 | What is the use, Crabb? |
| 38702 | What kind of a tramp would I be if I was n''t hungry? |
| 38702 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 38702 | What on earth is there to prevent my sailing off and leaving you? |
| 38702 | What proofs have you? |
| 38702 | What should it look like? |
| 38702 | What then, Madame? |
| 38702 | What was it? |
| 38702 | What''s up now? 38702 What, please?" |
| 38702 | What? |
| 38702 | What? |
| 38702 | When shall we start? |
| 38702 | Where to now, sir? |
| 38702 | Who ever heard of a printer being adorable? 38702 Who is Agatha?" |
| 38702 | Who is he? |
| 38702 | Who? 38702 Why do you ask?" |
| 38702 | Why do you marry Aurora then? |
| 38702 | Why do you say that? |
| 38702 | Why is it then that I find you so very much more attractive now that I''ve found the_ Blue Wing_? |
| 38702 | Why is it,she asked, after her first enthusiasm,"that the work of the artist so seldom suggests its creator''s personality?" |
| 38702 | Why not? |
| 38702 | Why not? |
| 38702 | Why not? |
| 38702 | Why not? |
| 38702 | Why should n''t I be honest with you? 38702 Why should n''t I?" |
| 38702 | Why? 38702 Will I do?" |
| 38702 | Will you behave yourself? |
| 38702 | Will you coach me? |
| 38702 | Will you forgive me? |
| 38702 | Will you give me your word? |
| 38702 | Will you let me pass? |
| 38702 | Will you please tell me your name? |
| 38702 | Will you pour it? 38702 Will you tell me,"he asked,"who-- no, do n''t look now-- the girl in the black spangly dress is?" |
| 38702 | With an anise- seed bag? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you answer me, Aurora? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you answer me? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you come over? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you forgive me and take me in? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you prove it? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you tell me,said the girl at last,"about that dinner? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you, Millicent, dear? |
| 38702 | Would I not have heard this dreadful thing, Madame? 38702 Would you have it otherwise?" |
| 38702 | Would you mind,said the brewer,"telling me how I came aboard your boat?" |
| 38702 | Yes, but I fail to see----"Will you deny it? |
| 38702 | You always get your way in the end, do n''t you? |
| 38702 | You are not cold? |
| 38702 | You found out these things to- day? |
| 38702 | You hardly look the poet, Mr. Burnett-- you do n''t mind my saying so? |
| 38702 | You mean-- did I arrange it? |
| 38702 | You think I would have married you for your money? |
| 38702 | You will permit me? |
| 38702 | You''ll be out on Saturday as usual, wo n''t you, Steve? |
| 38702 | You''ll let me go here, wo n''t you? 38702 You''ll write him, Patty, wo n''t you?" |
| 38702 | You''re everything I can hope for-- and yet----"And yet? |
| 38702 | You''re going? |
| 38702 | A hat bill or an opera cloak? |
| 38702 | A thousand? |
| 38702 | About the parasol last summer-- did you forget it, really-- or-- or-- just leave it?" |
| 38702 | And after that"--Mortimer Crabb stopped again and blinked quizzically at the fire--"hadn''t we better keep your engagement-- with Madame Jacquard?" |
| 38702 | And if so, did the soul of Fehrenbach occupy_ his_ body? |
| 38702 | And the yacht, too? |
| 38702 | And then with a sudden and mystifying change of manner,"Do you know why he always wears a crimson vest?" |
| 38702 | And then, after a pause, with all the seriousness in the world:"And are n''t you going to?" |
| 38702 | And then, with the suspicion of a smile,"Shall I make a check to your order?" |
| 38702 | And then:"The face is of the East-- the Slav-- did you choose her for that character?" |
| 38702 | And who was that with him-- Mortimer Crabb? |
| 38702 | And yet why should he have? |
| 38702 | Are you going to the Inghams? |
| 38702 | At the breakfast table? |
| 38702 | Besides, what can I do with that girl for three hours?" |
| 38702 | Burnett?" |
| 38702 | But how can I?" |
| 38702 | But is n''t it anything to take your place in the world? |
| 38702 | But whom? |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you remember coming up the gangway with Captain Weckerly?" |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow?" |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow?" |
| 38702 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 38702 | Can you doubt me? |
| 38702 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 38702 | Can you not see that the whole thing is a terrible mistake? |
| 38702 | Can you walk? |
| 38702 | Could he be young and handsome as well as gifted? |
| 38702 | Could he have been mistaken? |
| 38702 | Could she never be free from this inevitable man? |
| 38702 | Crabb felt the color rise to his temples and heard the young bud at his side saying:"What is it, Mr. Crabb? |
| 38702 | Crabb?" |
| 38702 | Crabb?" |
| 38702 | Crabb?" |
| 38702 | Did n''t you really ask Mrs. Hollingsworth to send you in with me?" |
| 38702 | Did you ever see fish take the bait better? |
| 38702 | Did you see''em?" |
| 38702 | Do n''t you know that if this was to get abroad, it would hurt your business?" |
| 38702 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 38702 | Do you think you could trust me?" |
| 38702 | Doe?" |
| 38702 | Does four years make such a difference?" |
| 38702 | Had he been married, and was this--? |
| 38702 | Had she really forgotten the parasol after all? |
| 38702 | Had she really forgotten the parasol? |
| 38702 | Has it occurred to you that perhaps she may hope for a somewhat different relation between you?" |
| 38702 | Have n''t you met her?" |
| 38702 | Have you a week to spare? |
| 38702 | Have you dropped from heaven, man?" |
| 38702 | Have you ever posed, Miss Darrow?" |
| 38702 | Have you stopped seeking opportunities?" |
| 38702 | He''s a very nice fellow but-- but I''ll be very unhappy----""Will you? |
| 38702 | He''s neglecting Aurora shamefully----""It_ is_ careless of him, is n''t it?" |
| 38702 | Her letters? |
| 38702 | Honestly? |
| 38702 | How about a cruise on the_ Blue Wing_? |
| 38702 | How can I be-- now? |
| 38702 | How can I expiate?" |
| 38702 | How could he expect her? |
| 38702 | How could one ever be tired making adagios in color? |
| 38702 | How could these letters have fallen into the hands of a stranger? |
| 38702 | How could this villainous Doe have guessed her identity? |
| 38702 | How did you know I did n''t wish to meet you?" |
| 38702 | How had it all happened? |
| 38702 | How had this odious Doe----? |
| 38702 | How long had he been lying in the bunk? |
| 38702 | I''m not going to let you marry that fellow or anybody else-- do you understand?" |
| 38702 | I''ve skinned the one and been skinned by the other-- to what end?" |
| 38702 | If I''m respectable why should n''t you have cared to meet me?" |
| 38702 | If not, what wild plan had entered his head? |
| 38702 | Is Frederick here?" |
| 38702 | Is it not so? |
| 38702 | Is it to chance that I''m indebted for the-- the-- honor of your society?" |
| 38702 | Is n''t it restful here?" |
| 38702 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 38702 | Is n''t there any chance?" |
| 38702 | It will be dark and you''re going to lose your way----""How do you know I am?" |
| 38702 | It''s only your husband----""Oh, how could you, Mort?" |
| 38702 | Look in my clothes, my handkerchiefs, my linen, you will see the monogram or initials C. G. Will not that be enough to satisfy you?" |
| 38702 | Meetings in the Park? |
| 38702 | Mort, could n''t you have dropped a little sand in his bearings?" |
| 38702 | Mr. John Doe? |
| 38702 | Mrs. Crabb? |
| 38702 | No-- what is it?" |
| 38702 | Now?" |
| 38702 | Of course you know that, do n''t you? |
| 38702 | Oh, we''ve planned that already, have n''t we, Louis?" |
| 38702 | Or had she-- not forgotten it? |
| 38702 | Or were they all mad together? |
| 38702 | Or were they? |
| 38702 | Politics?" |
| 38702 | Rather a nice balance, do n''t you think?" |
| 38702 | She arose and breathlessly asked,"What_ can_ I do? |
| 38702 | She felt tempted to throw all else to the winds and make a full confession-- of what? |
| 38702 | She paused a moment, then broke in,"Forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 38702 | Soon?" |
| 38702 | Tell me, wo n''t you? |
| 38702 | That a blow he had received in falling had turned his mind, and that his soul had migrated to the body of the hated Fehrenbach? |
| 38702 | The fine frenzy is lacking, Mr. Burnett-- isn''t it so?" |
| 38702 | Then, how did we happen to meet?" |
| 38702 | This time the man questioned:"There is another thing-- won''t you tell me? |
| 38702 | To Heywood Pennington? |
| 38702 | Truly?" |
| 38702 | Trusting husband-- hey? |
| 38702 | Was he mad? |
| 38702 | Was it mock virtue? |
| 38702 | Was it nothing to have hungered and thirsted and sweated that the honor of these people and that of others like them might be preserved? |
| 38702 | Was it only a little pleasantry of Crabb''s? |
| 38702 | Was it possible that after all some dreadful misfortune had happened to him, Geltman? |
| 38702 | Was it real or was that, too, some fantasy of a diseased imagination? |
| 38702 | Was their sparkle quizzical or intrusive? |
| 38702 | Was there not another life? |
| 38702 | Was this the value of her reputation? |
| 38702 | Was this to be indeed a setting for Machiavellian conspiracy? |
| 38702 | Well,"he muttered brutally,"did you bring the money?" |
| 38702 | Were the eyes smiling_ at_, or_ with_ her? |
| 38702 | Were they, too, in the same state as the others? |
| 38702 | What am I doing here?" |
| 38702 | What boat is this? |
| 38702 | What can he think?" |
| 38702 | What could it mean? |
| 38702 | What did Patricia mean, for instance, by the absurd lines at the bottom of his invitation? |
| 38702 | What do you say?" |
| 38702 | What does it mean?" |
| 38702 | What earthly use did you make of all of my training?" |
| 38702 | What had she said? |
| 38702 | What had she to confess? |
| 38702 | What had this insolent person said to make it possible for her to forget herself for so long? |
| 38702 | What has poor Aurora ever done to you?" |
| 38702 | What if some day he should meet Baron Arnim or Baron Arnim''s man and be recognized? |
| 38702 | What is to be feared? |
| 38702 | What value could she set upon the honor of one she knew not? |
| 38702 | What was Philip Burnett like? |
| 38702 | What was the use spending one''s life in bringing an art to the perfection Patricia had attained and then suddenly forswearing it? |
| 38702 | What will you wear? |
| 38702 | What would be the_ use_ of a way, if one did n''t_ have_ it?" |
| 38702 | What''s in a name, after all? |
| 38702 | What''s the game now? |
| 38702 | What''s the use? |
| 38702 | Where am I? |
| 38702 | Where are we?" |
| 38702 | Where shall I go?" |
| 38702 | Where?" |
| 38702 | Who are you? |
| 38702 | Why ca n''t you leave these young people alone? |
| 38702 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 38702 | Why had he returned? |
| 38702 | Why had n''t Heywood burned them? |
| 38702 | Why have n''t you played more with me this summer?" |
| 38702 | Why not give it a trial? |
| 38702 | Why should n''t I believe them?" |
| 38702 | Why wo n''t you be frank? |
| 38702 | Why, how can you pause?" |
| 38702 | Why, otherwise, should I wish to marry her?" |
| 38702 | Will the wonders never cease?" |
| 38702 | Will you finish it-- as you please?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you come in to- morrow at five? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you go?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you let me come in to see you before then?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you let me? |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you open the door?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you really like to see us married?" |
| 38702 | Wo n''t you, Mort? |
| 38702 | Wonderful color, is n''t it? |
| 38702 | Would n''t it be better after all to throw herself upon Mort''s mercy? |
| 38702 | Would n''t it be good to be young forever?" |
| 38702 | Would she care? |
| 38702 | Would she not tarnish her soul still more by paying the wretched money-- Mort''s money-- in forfeit of her disobedience to him? |
| 38702 | Would there not be some way-- an unguarded moment-- a faithless servant-- to give the thing the aspect of possible achievement? |
| 38702 | Would you mind if I went in town to my hotel----""To- night?" |
| 38702 | Would you really like to paint me?" |
| 38702 | Yet how could she escape? |
| 38702 | You can climb?" |
| 38702 | You do n''t regret?" |
| 38702 | You have awakened her,"she went on,"to what?" |
| 38702 | You see? |
| 38702 | You wo n''t mind not looking, will you?" |
| 38702 | You''d say we were mistaken, would n''t you? |
| 38702 | You''ll not follow me or try to find out anything, will you? |
| 38702 | You''re not very angry?" |
| 38702 | You''ve worked long?" |
| 38702 | [ Illustration:"''I beg pardon,''he repeated,''but is n''t this yours?''"] |
| 38702 | _ C''est si bourgeois-- n''est- ce- pas, Baron?_ Things are arranged better in France?" |
| 38702 | _ C''est si bourgeois-- n''est- ce- pas, Baron?_ Things are arranged better in France?" |
| 38702 | _ Frontispiece_"''I beg pardon,''he repeated,''but is n''t this yours?''" |
| 38702 | _ Must_ you squint?" |
| 38702 | _ Splendid._ I sure glitter in this bunch, do n''t I?" |
| 33565 | A good deal of fuss over one small boy, eh, Monty? |
| 33565 | Absurd? |
| 33565 | After the dinner you ate? |
| 33565 | Again? |
| 33565 | All right,was the dubious assent;"but do n''t you think we might pull those curtains down?" |
| 33565 | Am I by any chance to consider that as an offer of marriage? |
| 33565 | Am I forgiven? |
| 33565 | Am I so heartless as all that? |
| 33565 | Am I to understand that all this, reduced to its last analysis, is intended to convey the information that you have fallen in love? |
| 33565 | And the trip--Huntington interrupted, again convulsed--"''for two or three weeks, or longer''? |
| 33565 | And you''ll take the stock? |
| 33565 | Are marriages ever successful when one''s heart is made up of burnt ashes? |
| 33565 | Are n''t you Billy Huntington''s uncle? |
| 33565 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself to let a girl beat you like that, Connie? |
| 33565 | Are n''t you over here on business? |
| 33565 | Are we all going? |
| 33565 | Are we down- hearted? |
| 33565 | Are we going to fight each other on that? |
| 33565 | Are you caught as bad as that? |
| 33565 | Are you fond of Merry? |
| 33565 | Are you laughing at me or with me? |
| 33565 | Are you prepared to do that? |
| 33565 | Arrested you for stealing? |
| 33565 | At it again? |
| 33565 | At the Symphony? |
| 33565 | Because you''re not like other girls, Merry--"I''ve always been a disappointment to you, have n''t I, Momsie? |
| 33565 | Before we go indoors, may I not take you around the grounds? |
| 33565 | Benten? |
| 33565 | Bike? |
| 33565 | Billy? |
| 33565 | Both? |
| 33565 | But he never married, did he? 33565 But if I lack them, why have n''t I felt the lack before?" |
| 33565 | But like everything else I do, they have n''t amounted to anything, have they? |
| 33565 | But not in their homes? |
| 33565 | But suppose my speaking was more sudden than my decision? |
| 33565 | But surely you have a Kelmscott''Chaucer''? |
| 33565 | But the supreme test,Huntington asked,--"what is that to be?" |
| 33565 | But why do n''t you tell us? |
| 33565 | But why, if this is so all- important, have you yourself so little use for society? |
| 33565 | But wo n''t you pledge yourself to assist me in my noble work? 33565 But you respect him, do n''t you, dear? |
| 33565 | But you wish it? |
| 33565 | But you would want this woman you-- intend to get to be a suffragist, would n''t you? |
| 33565 | But, seriously, does n''t the rhythm of that one- step make you instinctively want to dance? |
| 33565 | By myself? |
| 33565 | Ca n''t we be friends-- because of her? |
| 33565 | Ca n''t we do something for him, between us? |
| 33565 | Ca n''t you do it now? |
| 33565 | Ca n''t you see that the situation has changed, Monty? 33565 Can it possibly be?" |
| 33565 | Can there be such-- for me? |
| 33565 | Can this really have come to me? |
| 33565 | Can you possibly make your feet behave when you hear that heavenly one- step? 33565 Can you take that hill without dismounting?" |
| 33565 | Coming here? |
| 33565 | Connie did that? |
| 33565 | Connie? 33565 Could I have found a more beautiful exile?" |
| 33565 | Could any one question that? |
| 33565 | Could n''t I go with you?--No, of course I couldn''t,--but how can I endure it until I know? 33565 Could n''t you find out from Mr. Huntington something about his hobbies and his antipathies?" |
| 33565 | Could n''t you telephone for another ticket and go with us? |
| 33565 | Dad''s well, is n''t he? |
| 33565 | Did I ever let any one beat me in anything when I could prevent it? |
| 33565 | Did n''t you hear? |
| 33565 | Did n''t you invite him? |
| 33565 | Did she refuse you? |
| 33565 | Did you ever play any musical instrument? |
| 33565 | Did you ever see so wonderful a night, Edith? |
| 33565 | Did you ever try smoking a cigar with a vacuum cleaner? |
| 33565 | Did you jump your bail? |
| 33565 | Did you know Hamlen then? |
| 33565 | Did you know, Mr. Huntington,he continued, turning,"that your friend is a wrecker of other men''s plans?" |
| 33565 | Did you really do that? |
| 33565 | Did you really? |
| 33565 | Did you see much of the family while you were in New York? |
| 33565 | Do I look so now? |
| 33565 | Do all older people run marriage down like that? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you care to see the view from the Point? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you feel any impulse to move your feet when you hear that music? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you grasp the fact that his coming is going to mess things up? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you know that you ca n''t try to do something for some one else without having it come back to you? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you see how selfish I am? 33565 Do n''t you see that it''s Merry Thatcher the kid is making up to?" |
| 33565 | Do n''t you see the application? 33565 Do n''t you think he''s earned me?" |
| 33565 | Do n''t you think her capable of taking care of that herself? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you think it''s too warm a day to begin? |
| 33565 | Do n''t you want to see them? |
| 33565 | Do other Harvard men feel as strongly as you do? |
| 33565 | Do they ever lose with a lead like that? |
| 33565 | Do you actually mean that, Thatcher? |
| 33565 | Do you and Mother know each other? |
| 33565 | Do you ever patronize them? |
| 33565 | Do you expect that what you are doing for Mr. Hamlen will bring you a reward? |
| 33565 | Do you know why? |
| 33565 | Do you know yet what form you wish your individuality to take? |
| 33565 | Do you mean that he is engaged? |
| 33565 | Do you mean that you question your own strength? |
| 33565 | Do you mean that, Huntington? |
| 33565 | Do you mind, Harry,Marian said aloud, turning to her husband,"if the gardener shows you around the grounds? |
| 33565 | Do you realize what you are saying, Merry? 33565 Do you really dislike me?" |
| 33565 | Do you really think there will be a war? |
| 33565 | Do you remember the last time you looked at me like that? |
| 33565 | Do you suppose there''s anything in this war talk? |
| 33565 | Do you think I can be lonely while I hear the surge of that great ocean upon my shore? |
| 33565 | Do you think she cares for him? |
| 33565 | Does Mr. Cosden share your views upon this subject? |
| 33565 | Does he know how much he means to you, I wonder? |
| 33565 | Does it ever really keep any one from doing the things he wants to do? |
| 33565 | Eh-- what? 33565 Excuse me for asking, Marian, but where does the picnic come in?" |
| 33565 | For what, this time? |
| 33565 | For you? |
| 33565 | Forgive me, Mrs. Thatcher,--but are you not thinking of him and of your obligation more than of your daughter? |
| 33565 | Friends? |
| 33565 | From New York? 33565 Good heavens, man, do you mean to tell me that you have n''t any modern books at all?" |
| 33565 | Hamlen''s name is Philip, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | Happiness is selfish, is n''t it, in making us temporarily forgetful? 33565 Has Hamlen been there yet? |
| 33565 | Has he no friends-- no hobby which can take him out of himself? |
| 33565 | Has he told you that he cared for me? |
| 33565 | Has it occurred to you that Mrs. Thatcher is assuming a great responsibility in pledging her daughter''s consent? |
| 33565 | Has she been consulted? |
| 33565 | Has your mother been talking to you upon this subject? |
| 33565 | Have I hurt you again? |
| 33565 | Have n''t I given all my leisure to my family? |
| 33565 | Have n''t they? |
| 33565 | Have n''t you felt this? |
| 33565 | Have n''t you kept in touch with any one at home? |
| 33565 | Have you arranged your business matters to your satisfaction? |
| 33565 | Have you been to Harrington Sound? |
| 33565 | Have you found the woman you-- intend to get? |
| 33565 | Have you given the prospective bride any suggestion of your intentions? |
| 33565 | Have you heard anything from New York? |
| 33565 | Have you no pity for me? |
| 33565 | Have you reason to think she cares for you? |
| 33565 | Have you seen the Thatchers? |
| 33565 | Have you selected the happy bride, Connie? |
| 33565 | Have you-- children? |
| 33565 | He has spoken of it to you? |
| 33565 | He is? |
| 33565 | He married Mrs. Eustis, did n''t he? |
| 33565 | He told you this and yet proposed to you? 33565 He was a collector, then?" |
| 33565 | He was n''t hurt, was he? |
| 33565 | He-- what? |
| 33565 | Her husband? |
| 33565 | Here come Edith and Philip Hamlen,Marian called her husband''s attention to the new arrivals;"where do you suppose she found him?" |
| 33565 | How about Stevenson and Ibsen and Lafcadio Hearn? |
| 33565 | How about bargain- sales when you are home? |
| 33565 | How about me? |
| 33565 | How about my feelings, Billy? |
| 33565 | How about taking pictures to illustrate my articles? |
| 33565 | How about that other toast we drank that night, Monty? |
| 33565 | How about the daughter? |
| 33565 | How about you? |
| 33565 | How about yourself? |
| 33565 | How can it interest any one but me? |
| 33565 | How can the leopard change his spots? |
| 33565 | How could you work me in? |
| 33565 | How did you do it? 33565 How did you leave your worthy parents?" |
| 33565 | How did you manage to get back to- night? 33565 How do you know that I do class myself among the fortunate ones?" |
| 33565 | How do you suppose I can express an opinion on a girl half- way across a room the size of this? |
| 33565 | How else can you learn? |
| 33565 | How in the world are you going to twist what I said into an inconsistency? |
| 33565 | How in the world do you expect to get a hundred dollars out of me unless I land Uncle Monty for it?--and he asked,''for what?'' 33565 How is it possible,"demanded Hamlen,"that any of these should have fallen into your hands?" |
| 33565 | How is it that Mr. Cosden goes into the water? 33565 How long are you going to keep this up?" |
| 33565 | How long would it have taken to make a baby''s fingers twine about your heart? |
| 33565 | How many years have you been here? |
| 33565 | How much did you value it before you discovered what it contained? |
| 33565 | How much do you need? |
| 33565 | How much more he would enjoy himself if he had a bump of humor, would n''t he? |
| 33565 | How soon is this remarkable document to become operative? |
| 33565 | How soon must you have the money? |
| 33565 | I beg your pardon? |
| 33565 | I do n''t believe we knew each other, did we? 33565 I do n''t often do that, do I?" |
| 33565 | I do n''t quite understand it myself,Cosden admitted;"but as long as I want to why not make the most of it? |
| 33565 | I get you, Stevie-- what''s the feminine for Steve, anyhow? 33565 I have done my best to prepare my children for the life they would naturally enter--""Is n''t life what we live every day, Momsie? |
| 33565 | I helped him? |
| 33565 | I hope he takes a header on this first hill!--You know how to ride, do n''t you? |
| 33565 | I know how many lumps you take in your tea, and I know that you prefer cream, but shall I pass you the raspberry jam? |
| 33565 | I know, Billy; but you do n''t want to say anything that will queer you with your uncle, do you? |
| 33565 | I know; but what do you advise me to do? |
| 33565 | I never stopped to think of it; but if we''re satisfied, whose concern is it, anyhow? |
| 33565 | I recognized an aroma the moment I came into your presence--"An aroma? |
| 33565 | I wonder if they have a breeze like this all the time in Bermuda? 33565 I''d love to play this course,"Merry said gratefully,--"but you''re going over for Class Day, are n''t you?" |
| 33565 | I''m in no hurry,Cosden replied cheerfully;"are you?" |
| 33565 | If I loved you once? |
| 33565 | If a woman were to take that position she would be accused of''sour grapes,''would n''t she? |
| 33565 | If it was the domination of my mind then, why should it not be now? |
| 33565 | If you are so sure of it, why do n''t you show them to us? 33565 In what little pleasantry has my friendly critic been indulging himself?" |
| 33565 | Inconsistent? |
| 33565 | Is he really coming here? 33565 Is it possible that this is you-- here?" |
| 33565 | Is love old- fashioned? |
| 33565 | Is n''t all that legitimate? |
| 33565 | Is n''t he still acting under your instructions? 33565 Is n''t it stronger than that?" |
| 33565 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 33565 | Is n''t she the best ever? |
| 33565 | Is n''t some of that unrest gone now that you and the dear mother understand each other? |
| 33565 | Is n''t that a beautiful idea? |
| 33565 | Is that an insult or a compliment? |
| 33565 | Is that what men believe? |
| 33565 | Is the difference in our ages the only reason? |
| 33565 | Is the secret- service department ready to make its report? |
| 33565 | Is there a romance connected with it? |
| 33565 | Is there anything more than Harry told me? |
| 33565 | Is there by any chance some deeper reason? |
| 33565 | Is this all our friendship amounts to? |
| 33565 | Is this something which you ask me to do? |
| 33565 | It gives me just the chance I''ve been waiting for: will you marry me? |
| 33565 | It is a question of what one has within, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | It is exactly the opposite of what we are taught to consider right, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | It is n''t living to be without them, is it? 33565 It''s all your fault.--Uncle Monty, would n''t you like to have Merry in the family?" |
| 33565 | It''s frightful, being stared at, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | It''s the same Philip, is n''t it?--the same old Philip who refused, over twenty years ago, to recognize the real significance of life? 33565 Let me have him, Marian?" |
| 33565 | Love? 33565 Market gone to pieces?" |
| 33565 | Merry is very unhappy,--haven''t you noticed it? |
| 33565 | Merry? |
| 33565 | Missing what? |
| 33565 | Monty Huntington a woman- hater? |
| 33565 | Monty in the dumps? |
| 33565 | Monty,he said,"what is there so different about us that it attracts comment?" |
| 33565 | Monty,she whispered slyly,--"dare I call you Monty?" |
| 33565 | Monty,--who is Benten? |
| 33565 | Mr. Hamlen,--is he here? |
| 33565 | Mr. Huntington has a good social position in Boston, has n''t he? |
| 33565 | Mr. Huntington has n''t appeared yet? |
| 33565 | Must you really go? |
| 33565 | My great ambition? |
| 33565 | Next week? |
| 33565 | Now you consider it well worth including among your investments? |
| 33565 | Now, when are you going to break the news to him? |
| 33565 | Of course I''ll help you, my dear fellow,Huntington reassured him,"but are you not exaggerating Mrs. Thatcher''s attitude? |
| 33565 | Of course each would be at liberty to use his own judgment? |
| 33565 | Of course not,Cosden answered, with some impatience;"but what do you think of the idea in general?" |
| 33565 | Of course you wo n''t; but how are you going to stop it? |
| 33565 | Of what? |
| 33565 | Oh, what''s the use in tiring Merry all out? |
| 33565 | On Monday? |
| 33565 | Ought it to? |
| 33565 | Perhaps you are in the mood for it to- day? |
| 33565 | Phil? |
| 33565 | Rather late for him to come to that conclusion, was n''t it? |
| 33565 | Refuse me? |
| 33565 | Ricky interested in business? |
| 33565 | Room for one more in your party? |
| 33565 | Say, but he can ride a bicycle!--What did he have against me down at Bermuda? |
| 33565 | Serious? 33565 Shall we rest?" |
| 33565 | Shall we spend it on the piazza? |
| 33565 | Shall we spend our honeymoon in Japan? |
| 33565 | Shall we walk? |
| 33565 | Should we want it to be? |
| 33565 | So Billy has persuaded you to become his champion? |
| 33565 | So Merry is really going to marry you? |
| 33565 | So do I; that is another one of the things I wanted to find out.--Will you dine with me to- night, and then go to the theater afterwards? |
| 33565 | So he came down to get Merry,--and proposed to you? |
| 33565 | So it is still''Merry,''is it? |
| 33565 | So this is where you disappeared to? |
| 33565 | So you will dare to assume the prerogatives of man and God? |
| 33565 | So you''re giving us the once over, are you? |
| 33565 | So you''re going back to first principles, Connie? |
| 33565 | Some boys would n''t realize the importance of this until too late, with no one to tell them, would they? |
| 33565 | Still, there would be danger, would n''t there? |
| 33565 | Still, your marriage is to be on an up- to- date common- sense, scientific basis: can it be unless you and your wife stand on equal terms? |
| 33565 | Such as the course in bookbinding with Cobden- Sanderson? |
| 33565 | Suppose I felt that I did n''t care to marry, Momsie, that I should be happier to go through life expressing my own individuality? |
| 33565 | Suppose that to be accomplished, what then? |
| 33565 | Suppose there is n''t any war? |
| 33565 | Suppose we did: what difference would it make to you, so long as you get a good thing out of it? 33565 Suppose we grant all that,"Huntington answered frankly;"what difference does it make? |
| 33565 | Surely those beautiful books encouraged you? |
| 33565 | Take your own simile, with which you try to ease my sense of shame: even though the waters are not to be blamed, what do people do with them? 33565 Tell you one reason why this should not be? |
| 33565 | That is what puzzles me; why should he decline my account? |
| 33565 | That may be,Cosden admitted,"but how about you? |
| 33565 | That should explain everything; for what is a bachelor''s life but one long inconsistency? 33565 That will be Paradise;--and you''ll teach me all you know about everything?" |
| 33565 | That''s a promise, Dad? |
| 33565 | That''s what you lawyers call it, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | The girl Connie is going to marry? |
| 33565 | Then he does care for me? 33565 Then it was you who tried to signal us from the tender?" |
| 33565 | Then not to express one''s individuality shows a lack of character? |
| 33565 | Then the supreme test, as I understand it, would be to marry a man you thought you could make happy whether you cared for him or not? |
| 33565 | Then the wife wo n''t do it? |
| 33565 | Then the work is good? |
| 33565 | Then what did happen? |
| 33565 | Then why do n''t you follow Merry''s example? |
| 33565 | Then why do n''t you let me show you the way? |
| 33565 | Then you agree with Monty? |
| 33565 | Then you are ready for the supreme test? |
| 33565 | Then you do n''t think it''s unwomanly? |
| 33565 | Then you have loved her all these weeks? |
| 33565 | Then you''re going to leave me to do the work? |
| 33565 | There is n''t much of anything we ca n''t prove if we argue long enough, is there? |
| 33565 | There''s your uncle,Merry said, nodding in the direction of the men;"do n''t you recognize him?" |
| 33565 | To whom? |
| 33565 | Too much wine last night, Ricky? |
| 33565 | Until then why should I accept counterfeits? |
| 33565 | Up for all day? |
| 33565 | Waiting? |
| 33565 | Was it their failure to understand you or your failure to give them the opportunity? |
| 33565 | Was it their failure to understand you, or your failure to give them the opportunity? |
| 33565 | Was that why you gave our boy the same name-- and was it Hamlen you referred to just now? |
| 33565 | We always wish for something we have had, instead of something we are going to have, do n''t we? |
| 33565 | We''re friends already, are n''t we? |
| 33565 | We''ve all been going since breakfast,Stevens suggested;"why not sit still for a while?" |
| 33565 | We''ve lost our little playmates, have n''t we? |
| 33565 | Well, now I come to the supreme test of all: do you dance? |
| 33565 | Well, suppose I am? |
| 33565 | Well, what about Bill? 33565 Well,"she said smiling,"do you approve?" |
| 33565 | Well? |
| 33565 | Well? |
| 33565 | Were n''t they wonderful? |
| 33565 | Were they not placed upon the market? |
| 33565 | Were you so ungallant as that? |
| 33565 | What a cynic you are on the subject of marriage,Edith remarked;"you never pass an opportunity to knock it, do you?" |
| 33565 | What are the matters you have in mind? |
| 33565 | What are the others? |
| 33565 | What are we doing to- night? |
| 33565 | What are we going to do this afternoon? |
| 33565 | What can I do to make you forgetful? |
| 33565 | What can that mean to you who have so many friendships? |
| 33565 | What can you think of an Alma Mater which would accept money in exchange for the life of one of her sons? 33565 What do I think of-- So that''s the idea, is it, Connie? |
| 33565 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33565 | What do you mean''need me as a friend''? 33565 What do you mean,--''thank God you could n''t write''?" |
| 33565 | What do you mean? |
| 33565 | What do you offer for it? |
| 33565 | What do you say to our adopting a silver standard? |
| 33565 | What do you suggest? |
| 33565 | What do you think of Marian''s resurrection? |
| 33565 | What do you think of marriage? |
| 33565 | What do you think of the perspective? |
| 33565 | What do you think, Connie? |
| 33565 | What else is marriage? |
| 33565 | What friends did I ever have whom I could regret to leave behind? |
| 33565 | What has any man to offer the woman he marries,Huntington replied with feeling,"in comparison to what she brings into his life? |
| 33565 | What has happened to lower me so in your estimation? |
| 33565 | What has that to do with our discussion? |
| 33565 | What has that to do with the present discussion? |
| 33565 | What have you really accomplished, Philip? |
| 33565 | What have you really accomplished? |
| 33565 | What in the world has happened? |
| 33565 | What is philosophy unless one can find the stone? |
| 33565 | What is the connection? |
| 33565 | What is the matter, Billy? |
| 33565 | What is the use, Connie? |
| 33565 | What is their custom? |
| 33565 | What the devil did that young cub show up here for just at this time? |
| 33565 | What will happen when this episode is over? 33565 What would your life have been if you had married Hamlen?" |
| 33565 | What''s the matter with Harry? |
| 33565 | What''s the other solution? |
| 33565 | What''s the use? |
| 33565 | What''s this? |
| 33565 | What''s wrong? |
| 33565 | Whatever you think is wise shall be done,she acquiesced,"but would n''t it be better for you to go ahead to prepare him for our coming?" |
| 33565 | When did he arrive? |
| 33565 | When does our Society go into executive session? |
| 33565 | When may I play this adorable course? |
| 33565 | When the son has forfeited his right to life--"Who are you to take upon yourself the judicial ermine, Hamlen? |
| 33565 | When was Mr. Cosden''inoculated,''as you call it? |
| 33565 | Where are the boys now? |
| 33565 | Where did Monty come in? |
| 33565 | Where did you come from, where are you going, and why ca n''t you stay but a minute? |
| 33565 | Where did you learn to handle a boat? |
| 33565 | Where do you come in? 33565 Where in the world can that boy be?" |
| 33565 | Where on earth did you come from? 33565 Where shall I find Hamlen? |
| 33565 | Where''s Marian? |
| 33565 | Where, if I may ask? |
| 33565 | Which is her husband? |
| 33565 | Which is the misfit in my combination with Monty? |
| 33565 | Who began it? |
| 33565 | Who is going to invite me to have some strawberries and cream? |
| 33565 | Who is the girl? |
| 33565 | Who knows but that I was a professor of classical antiquities in my previous existence? 33565 Who shall say what''enough''really is?" |
| 33565 | Why are boys, anyway? |
| 33565 | Why are n''t you interested? |
| 33565 | Why be an iconoclast? 33565 Why be catty, Marian?" |
| 33565 | Why bring it up again? 33565 Why ca n''t his father straighten him out?" |
| 33565 | Why ca n''t we get together on the Consolidated Machinery? |
| 33565 | Why did n''t he telephone me to bring them to him? |
| 33565 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 33565 | Why did you come,he asked,"to awaken these memories I have tried so hard to forget?" |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you ask me? |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you continue the good work and polish him up for yourself? 33565 Why do n''t you find Miss Thatcher?" |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you let me wait, as other girls do, until I find the man I love? |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you yell? |
| 33565 | Why go out of the family? |
| 33565 | Why had you no friends to leave behind you? |
| 33565 | Why has n''t he spoken to me himself? |
| 33565 | Why has n''t some one thought of it before? |
| 33565 | Why is it curious? |
| 33565 | Why is it he wo n''t let me go to the office, when he promised me I could help him as soon as college was over? |
| 33565 | Why is it not the natural sequence of events? |
| 33565 | Why is n''t an evening together the easiest way to satisfy it? |
| 33565 | Why is n''t that taking advantage? |
| 33565 | Why is n''t this a good time for our Society to go into executive session? |
| 33565 | Why is n''t this my opportunity? 33565 Why not accept Mrs. Thatcher''s explanation until you have a better one?" |
| 33565 | Why not cheer me up while you''re waiting? |
| 33565 | Why not keep this setting to the end? |
| 33565 | Why not let your Hearn teach you of Japan? 33565 Why not watch the sunset from the water- garden?" |
| 33565 | Why not? |
| 33565 | Why pick on me? |
| 33565 | Why poor? |
| 33565 | Why should I? |
| 33565 | Why should it? |
| 33565 | Why should it? |
| 33565 | Why should you be unhappy? 33565 Why should you do this for me?" |
| 33565 | Why should you have done that? |
| 33565 | Why should youth be made to carry loads which belong to older shoulders? |
| 33565 | Why slip back, Philip? 33565 Why speak so strongly?" |
| 33565 | Why the devil ca n''t you send the boy home? |
| 33565 | Why worry about him? |
| 33565 | Why, Merry is a mere child, and-- what makes you think there is anything of that kind in Mr. Cosden''s mind? |
| 33565 | Wild? |
| 33565 | Will you come to my villa some day this week? |
| 33565 | Will you? |
| 33565 | With a definite purpose like this ahead of me, I''ll shake this weakness in no time.--How about the boys? 33565 With us both feeling our limitations, and with both striving to accomplish the same result, do n''t you think we ought to be successful?" |
| 33565 | With your father''s approval, and with Mr. Hamlen''s assurances, I should surely be opposing Nature, should n''t I? |
| 33565 | Wo n''t it wait until we get to the house? |
| 33565 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down? |
| 33565 | Wo n''t you come, Momsie? |
| 33565 | Wo n''t you stop on the way home and get me some coral sand? |
| 33565 | Would it seem a sacrilege if I asked you to join me in a toast? |
| 33565 | Would n''t it be wrong to marry a man you did n''t love? |
| 33565 | Would the boy permit it? 33565 Would this time be inopportune,"he continued,"to ask if you can spare this little girl to some one who loves her very dearly?" |
| 33565 | Would you like to go? |
| 33565 | Would you mind having a very personal conversation with me down there? |
| 33565 | Yes,he admitted;"but where in the world did you meet him?" |
| 33565 | Yes,she acknowledged frankly;"what did it?" |
| 33565 | Yes,she exclaimed surprised;"but how do you know that, and why should I do it?" |
| 33565 | Yes; rather well manoeuvered, was n''t it? 33565 You advance it simply as a loan?" |
| 33565 | You are going Monday? |
| 33565 | You are prepared to marry a man you do not love because you hope to make him happy, and thus gain happiness yourself? |
| 33565 | You are to marry Miss Thatcher? |
| 33565 | You certainly ride mighty well for a man your age,--doesn''t he, Merry? |
| 33565 | You do n''t approve of taking advantage of some one else? |
| 33565 | You do n''t mean Philip Hamlen? |
| 33565 | You do n''t mean to say that the golf autobiographies have become exhausted? |
| 33565 | You do n''t mind my butting in on you both once in a while? |
| 33565 | You do n''t really mean it? |
| 33565 | You do n''t think it will be as rough going back as it was coming down, do you? 33565 You do n''t think they''ll patch it up, do you?" |
| 33565 | You do n''t understand, Marian,she protested;"he made this trip for the express purpose of picking out a wife--""In Bermuda? |
| 33565 | You forgive me for being too old? |
| 33565 | You have decided? |
| 33565 | You have loved Merry, yet stood aside these weeks? |
| 33565 | You knew her mother when she was a girl, you said? |
| 33565 | You like-- responsibilities? |
| 33565 | You mean that Hamlen chap? |
| 33565 | You never loved me? |
| 33565 | You really do n''t know? |
| 33565 | You refer to your daughter? |
| 33565 | You remember what he said just before we started out this morning? 33565 You saw him this morning?" |
| 33565 | You see I can play a game that I do understand, do n''t you, Monty? 33565 You see what I''ve done with it,--but have I been quite delicate? |
| 33565 | You think he will propose to her this morning? |
| 33565 | You think she will acquiesce? |
| 33565 | You think this would be for Mr. Hamlen''s happiness too? |
| 33565 | You wo n''t force me, Huntington? |
| 33565 | You wo n''t hold out now, will you, Mother? |
| 33565 | You would do me an injustice if you stopped at that point: am I not offering her my name and my protection? |
| 33565 | You would like to help Hamlen? |
| 33565 | You''d never dream that he''d come within an ace of missing his breakfast, would you? |
| 33565 | You''ll be down to see us off, Philip? |
| 33565 | You''ll go? |
| 33565 | You''re not going to make me live within my allowance? |
| 33565 | You''re taking that Hamlen chap rather seriously, are n''t you? |
| 33565 | *****"Shall we walk?" |
| 33565 | After all, were not the principles the same the world over? |
| 33565 | And Hamlen will go with me, wo n''t you, my friend?" |
| 33565 | And the girl-- can she ever understand?" |
| 33565 | And there you are.--How about the Consolidated Machinery deal?" |
| 33565 | And was the sigh all because of doubts of Billy? |
| 33565 | And why? |
| 33565 | And you wish me joy?" |
| 33565 | Are you fond of athletics?" |
| 33565 | Are you my Genius or my Nemesis? |
| 33565 | Are you true to your responsibilities? |
| 33565 | Are you--""What do I owe the world?" |
| 33565 | But I think it would become monotonous, do n''t you? |
| 33565 | But if I am to accept your aid I must run that risk, must n''t I?" |
| 33565 | But that''s what gives me hope: if you and so many other women can endure it, why ca n''t I?" |
| 33565 | But the case is n''t so serious as Ned Fordham''s, is it?" |
| 33565 | But this time it was n''t my fault, was it? |
| 33565 | But what in the world have I to offer her?" |
| 33565 | But what is your business doing all this time?" |
| 33565 | But why settle your problem so hastily? |
| 33565 | But why''rust''?" |
| 33565 | But would marriage give that to him? |
| 33565 | Ca n''t you almost hear the pathos in its tone as it asks to be filled?" |
| 33565 | Ca n''t you see what I mean? |
| 33565 | Can you advance any sane reason why I should not marry if I see fit?" |
| 33565 | Can you wonder that I love him?" |
| 33565 | Cosden?" |
| 33565 | Cosden?" |
| 33565 | Cosden?" |
| 33565 | Could anything be more common- sense or scientific than that?" |
| 33565 | Could he assume any position of impartiality? |
| 33565 | Could he hope ever to bring the boy up to the standard he himself would insist upon before permitting any thought of an alliance? |
| 33565 | Did n''t he, Phil?" |
| 33565 | Did n''t you tell me that you owned a piece of land in Oklahoma on which oil was struck?" |
| 33565 | Did she love her? |
| 33565 | Did she? |
| 33565 | Did you ever see such a change in any one?" |
| 33565 | Did you ever see such a spot?" |
| 33565 | Did you notice anything while you were out driving?" |
| 33565 | Do n''t you admit that you are taking advantage of the dealer?" |
| 33565 | Do n''t you agree with me that her interest is in men older than herself?" |
| 33565 | Do n''t you see that by your very act you have placed yourself among the masters? |
| 33565 | Do they let them continue on their path of destruction? |
| 33565 | Do we have to go home now?" |
| 33565 | Do you care to prophesy?" |
| 33565 | Do you consider her as mercenary as that?" |
| 33565 | Do you feel equal to another walk?" |
| 33565 | Do you happen by any chance to know anything of the artistic side of bookmaking?" |
| 33565 | Do you mind?" |
| 33565 | Do you suppose they''ll keep that boy on board once they get him there?" |
| 33565 | Do you take me?" |
| 33565 | Do you think I would counsel this if I were not sure?" |
| 33565 | Does n''t that clear things up?" |
| 33565 | Down here on a vacation trip, I suppose?" |
| 33565 | For what? |
| 33565 | Forty- eight hours earlier he had asked Marian,"What do I owe the world?" |
| 33565 | Had he a right to expect them to search him out any more than they a right to demand the same of him? |
| 33565 | Hamlen fancied that he could hear the referee''s challenge:"Ready, Harvard? |
| 33565 | Hamlen?" |
| 33565 | Has he escaped you, after all?" |
| 33565 | Have I partially succeeded?" |
| 33565 | Have I your promise?" |
| 33565 | Have n''t we enough to do that now?" |
| 33565 | Have n''t you felt this yourself, my dear, when you have been with him?" |
| 33565 | Have n''t you noticed the way he treated Billy? |
| 33565 | Have you answered them?" |
| 33565 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 33565 | He wants to get married, and he thinks he has picked out the right girl, but--""But-- what?" |
| 33565 | He was curious to see how far his friend was in earnest, and was this combination of names a pure coincidence? |
| 33565 | Heaven knows what a mess I''ve made of it, but at least there is something saved out of the wreck? |
| 33565 | How about opera?" |
| 33565 | How about the trolley project?" |
| 33565 | How are you planning to take advantage of your opportunity?" |
| 33565 | How could the question be answered? |
| 33565 | How long should you say a man could hold out against matrimony on the same ratio?" |
| 33565 | How many copies did you print?" |
| 33565 | How many girls do you think would ever marry if they were permitted to find any other real interest in life?" |
| 33565 | How will you have me pay them?" |
| 33565 | Huntington found himself echoing Cosden''s question,"Why not?" |
| 33565 | Huntington?" |
| 33565 | I could n''t leave it to her, but do you think the girl would understand my motive?" |
| 33565 | I could see the gold- fish all right, but the spinach was on me.--That reminds me, Uncle Monty, will you lend me a hundred dollars?" |
| 33565 | I had a vision once of what I thought marriage ought to be.--We spoke of it in Bermuda, and you made fun of it, do n''t you remember? |
| 33565 | I have no doubt she has other attributes, but those are enough for us, are n''t they, little sweetheart?" |
| 33565 | I wonder sometimes if what we gain by experience is worth what we lose in illusion.--Aren''t you coming up- stairs to dress for dinner, Billy?" |
| 33565 | I''m not a bit discouraged, are you?" |
| 33565 | If I leave it in your hands will you protect it for me, and deliver it to me when I am ready to make use of it?" |
| 33565 | If he had misjudged Huntington had he not misjudged his other classmates, had he not misjudged the world at large? |
| 33565 | If not, why should they give up their independence?" |
| 33565 | If our friends were all alike what would be the need of having more than one? |
| 33565 | In business, of course, there''s a reason--""Ca n''t a man be sincere in business?" |
| 33565 | Is he in any new scrape now?" |
| 33565 | Is he interested in this deal?" |
| 33565 | Is it selfishness on my part, this desire to keep you as you are, or is it merely another of those paradoxes of which life is made up?" |
| 33565 | Is n''t that a sure sign that he''s a woman- hater?" |
| 33565 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 33565 | Is n''t that what you really mean to say, Monty?" |
| 33565 | Is n''t this a fine old world, Momsie?" |
| 33565 | Is she a widow?" |
| 33565 | Is that to be your wedding- trip, and am I to go along as guardian?" |
| 33565 | Is there any chance of pulling off my forlorn hope? |
| 33565 | Is this merely the dream life of sunshine and of flowers?" |
| 33565 | Is this the dawn of a to- morrow or the epitome of human suffering? |
| 33565 | Is this the existence of the lotus- eater, Marian? |
| 33565 | It is difficult to refuse anything you ask, but could n''t the matter wait?" |
| 33565 | It is n''t all made up of worldly things, is it?" |
| 33565 | It was after that I disappointed you most, was n''t it, Momsie? |
| 33565 | Make a note of that, will you? |
| 33565 | Merry will go, wo n''t she?" |
| 33565 | Mighty fine concert, was n''t it? |
| 33565 | Now do you see the value of the service you rendered him?" |
| 33565 | Now the next; what is it?" |
| 33565 | Now then, what''s the answer?" |
| 33565 | Now, tell me, is there any association between these two ideas, and is this by chance the explanation of the changed Monty I find here to- night?" |
| 33565 | Now, that is n''t_ lèse- majesté_, is it?" |
| 33565 | Now-- well, what have you to put up against my line of argument?" |
| 33565 | Of course you adore orchestral music?" |
| 33565 | Oh, sailing-- are you?" |
| 33565 | Our first undertaking, I presume, will be to prevent affairs from going any further between Merry and Mr. Cosden-- granting that they exist?" |
| 33565 | Perhaps Connie let you beat him,--did you, Connie?" |
| 33565 | Ready, Yale?" |
| 33565 | Say, Mr. Cosden, you are some rider, are n''t you? |
| 33565 | She''s all right, is n''t she?" |
| 33565 | Splendid work, is n''t it? |
| 33565 | Tell me, where did you learn the art of bookmaking enough to make yourself a master?" |
| 33565 | That is making a tremendous compromise with sentiment, but do n''t you think it more sensible, after all?" |
| 33565 | That is the main point, is n''t it?" |
| 33565 | That shows that there''s something deeper in all this, does n''t it?" |
| 33565 | That''s it, is it?" |
| 33565 | That''s the idea, is n''t it, Phil?" |
| 33565 | That''s why you picked me up on what I said about bachelors? |
| 33565 | Thatcher interrogated good- naturedly;"are n''t you going to let me in on it?" |
| 33565 | Thatcher?" |
| 33565 | The signature will be genuine, wo n''t it? |
| 33565 | Then he added,"The daughter is very like her, do n''t you think?" |
| 33565 | Then it''s all settled that we go together?" |
| 33565 | There is nothing more for us to talk about, is there?" |
| 33565 | Think of strawberries and cream in January!--Won''t you go ahead of us, Mr. Cosden, and ask the boy to put a table out on the piazza? |
| 33565 | To me your friendship is the grandest thing I know, but what can mine mean to you? |
| 33565 | Want me to run an errand for you? |
| 33565 | Was it not presumption on his part when until now his own vision had been equally restricted? |
| 33565 | Was it possible that she might have been his daughter? |
| 33565 | Was she the one to bring about the metamorphosis which her mother so confidently predicted? |
| 33565 | Was this the self- assertive, vivified piece of machinery she had known three months before? |
| 33565 | Was this what the world had given her? |
| 33565 | What brings you home at this time of day?" |
| 33565 | What can I do to help?" |
| 33565 | What did he do that was crude,--refuse to propose?" |
| 33565 | What did you people do to him down at Bermuda? |
| 33565 | What do you say? |
| 33565 | What do you say?" |
| 33565 | What do you say?" |
| 33565 | What do you say?" |
| 33565 | What friendships can you have here?" |
| 33565 | What had their relations been during these years? |
| 33565 | What have you to say about the girl now? |
| 33565 | What in the world has happened to send him motoring down here at ten o''clock in the morning?" |
| 33565 | What in the world is the use of sitting still? |
| 33565 | What in the world put that idea in your head?" |
| 33565 | What kind of woman do you think she ought to be?" |
| 33565 | What put that idea in your head?" |
| 33565 | What right had he to condemn them because in their youth and inexperience they had fallen below the standard older men had set? |
| 33565 | What shall I tell them?" |
| 33565 | What were the relations existing between them? |
| 33565 | What would be the final outcome? |
| 33565 | What would he have been had she not broken her word to him? |
| 33565 | What''s happened? |
| 33565 | When did you first feel the attack coming on? |
| 33565 | Where are the people anyhow? |
| 33565 | Where did you learn so much?" |
| 33565 | Who could fail to see that he would be an ideal husband for her?" |
| 33565 | Who in those arts has surpassed the work of the old masters within that limit of time? |
| 33565 | Who was the other girl?" |
| 33565 | Why ca n''t she be allowed to do something, just as a boy is, until she finds out whether she wants to marry or not?" |
| 33565 | Why could n''t I persuade you to start a campaign like that for me-- for us-- in Boston?" |
| 33565 | Why could n''t he find one nearer home?" |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you pay attention to the music?" |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you take a chance? |
| 33565 | Why do n''t you tell us how it happened?" |
| 33565 | Why fuss until we find out? |
| 33565 | Why is it?" |
| 33565 | Why should I know? |
| 33565 | Why should these false ideas, created by years of self- depreciation, stand in the way of what she knew was best? |
| 33565 | Why should you think I had changed my mind?" |
| 33565 | Why suppress your real self?" |
| 33565 | Why was it that Cosden''s attitude caused him such peculiar annoyance at this particular time? |
| 33565 | Why was it that the lessons he had taught himself during all these years proved so inadequate to combat the yearning which he felt within him? |
| 33565 | Why, for instance, are you so anxious for me to be married?" |
| 33565 | Why, he''s younger than Mr. Huntington, is n''t he?" |
| 33565 | Will you do it, Philip? |
| 33565 | Will you do it?" |
| 33565 | Will you do it?" |
| 33565 | Will you go?" |
| 33565 | Will you let this wonderful work you''ve done here be the means and not the end? |
| 33565 | Will you make us all happy, or will you send me to meet my fate amid the horrors of war?" |
| 33565 | Will you put your accomplishments where they can be of value, instead of hoarding them, as a miser does his gold?" |
| 33565 | Wo n''t you forget your infatuation and wish me joy?" |
| 33565 | Wo n''t you wish me joy? |
| 33565 | Would happiness come to her as a result of giving it to him? |
| 33565 | Would n''t you think it would rust if he got it wet?" |
| 33565 | Would not each word really be a cry from his own heart, not against Hamlen but against any one who should create a barrier between himself and her? |
| 33565 | Would you change individualities with Ricky?" |
| 33565 | You acknowledge-- don''t you?--that you still have an obligation to our Alma Mater which is unsatisfied?" |
| 33565 | You are making a good start.--Are you fond of reading? |
| 33565 | You have been here ever since?" |
| 33565 | You must supply something which she lacks or it would n''t be a fair trade, would it? |
| 33565 | You remember the man who said he did n''t get what he expected, and some one told him he was lucky not to get what he deserved? |
| 33565 | You see, do n''t you, that my mercenary instincts saved you from an unpleasant maternal duty?" |
| 33565 | You think they meant it, do n''t you, Huntington?" |
| 33565 | You will be there, of course?" |
| 33565 | You would let him come into my life?" |
| 33565 | You would n''t have believed I could go as long as that without speaking of it, would you? |
| 33565 | You would n''t want her to marry you if she loved some one else, would you?" |
| 33565 | You''ll excuse us?" |
| 33565 | You''re mighty well preserved, are n''t you?" |
| 33565 | You''ve been lots happier since I told you that you loved me, now have n''t you? |
| 33565 | he cried,"where are you?" |
| 33565 | he repeated stupefied,--"she asks me to forgive her?" |
| 33565 | he sighed deeply,"who am I to interfere?" |
| 33565 | is that all? |
| 33565 | she asked archly;"where does the girl come in?" |
| 33565 | what''s the matter? |
| 33565 | why do n''t you study yourself as you do your books, and even now learn the lesson you need to know?" |
| 33565 | you have n''t made up your mind to marry me off like this without my consent?" |
| 33565 | you would n''t make me wait another hundred years to see that, would you?" |
| 47644 | ''Ye''ll be tryin''anither kirk the morn?'' 47644 I suppose you repeated the remark you made at luncheon, that the ladies you had seen in Princes Street were excessively plain?" |
| 47644 | Is that Christianity? |
| 47644 | Sound your own soul,was his reply;"are you prepared to be chased into exile with your children, and to see your husband hunted to the death? |
| 47644 | Then,continues the Inquisitive Person,"Peter was married?" |
| 47644 | What did he say to that? |
| 47644 | What note? |
| 47644 | What, then,some one may ask,"do the good people in that church think of all the immoralities and frauds that it has condoned and fostered?" |
| 47644 | You naturally inveighed against the Scotch climate? |
| 47644 | ''Wha did he hear the Sawbath that''s bye? |
| 47644 | ''Worships the sun?'' |
| 47644 | *****[ Sidenote: Do American Roman Catholics Believe in the Relics?] |
| 47644 | And do you know who it was that won the day for William on the banks of the Boyne? |
| 47644 | And has not his action, like Dean Sprat''s, defeated itself? |
| 47644 | And while we are discussing these matters,''he went on,''how is your American dyspepsia these days-- have you decided what is the cause of it?''" |
| 47644 | But are not their seniors equally indifferent about having Bibles in the regular service? |
| 47644 | But can it maintain itself against the priests? |
| 47644 | But what of all this? |
| 47644 | C.?'' |
| 47644 | Div ye ken the new asseestant? |
| 47644 | Do we owe the Huguenots anything? |
| 47644 | Does this mean that he jilted the girl, or that she discarded him for losing her ring? |
| 47644 | Dr. A.? |
| 47644 | F.? |
| 47644 | Giles? |
| 47644 | Has this improvement come about because the church is really growing better? |
| 47644 | Hear ye him?" |
| 47644 | How can a man without Greek master the New Testament in the original? |
| 47644 | I. P.:"Do the Popes still marry?" |
| 47644 | IS THE SCOTTISH CHARACTER DEGENERATING? |
| 47644 | IS THE SCOTTISH CHARACTER DEGENERATING? |
| 47644 | If so, for what purpose? |
| 47644 | In like manner the London newsboys say,"Pipers, sir?" |
| 47644 | Is it not clear that no man can be a thoroughly furnished minister who has not studied Greek? |
| 47644 | Mr. D.? |
| 47644 | Reluctant, did I say? |
| 47644 | She returned from the dinner, at which she had met him, all out of sorts:"How did you get on with your delightful minister?" |
| 47644 | Some years ago a child was asked,"Who is the Prime Minister of England?" |
| 47644 | The brotherhood of man-- how else shall it ever be fully and permanently brought about, except through men''s knowledge of the Fatherhood of God? |
| 47644 | The first speaker was somewhat taken aback, but recovered himself sufficiently to say,"Well, my lord, can you tell me the way to heaven?" |
| 47644 | The fleeing apostle exclaimed in amazement,"_ Domine, quo vadis?_"( Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 47644 | The fleeing apostle exclaimed in amazement,"_ Domine, quo vadis?_"( Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 47644 | Was there ever such turf in the whole world? |
| 47644 | Was''n''t that unendurable? |
| 47644 | We have not purchased any yet-- but who can tell? |
| 47644 | Were they placed here by the Druids? |
| 47644 | What is it that has given this venerable Presbyterian city this proud position, next to London? |
| 47644 | When we inquired at Oxford for a Presbyterian church, the maid- servant said,"That is Protestant, is n''t it?" |
| 47644 | Where could be found people so eager to listen to the preaching of the gospel, and to have their children taught its lessons? |
| 47644 | Where in the whole world could be found so promising a mission field-- one ready to yield such rich returns? |
| 47644 | Why should there be such a plague spot in the heart of Edinburgh? |
| 47644 | Why should there not be at least as good a supply of Bibles in a church as of hymn- books? |
| 47644 | Why should there not be street scavengers like those who keep even the small towns in France and Germany quite free from that kind of litter? |
| 47644 | Why? |
| 47644 | Will it endure? |
| 47644 | Will this unification continue? |
| 47644 | [ Sidenote: Are Virginia Episcopalians Becoming Less Liberal?] |
| 47644 | inquired Salemina...."He was quite the handsomest man in the room; who is he?" |
| 47644 | institutions? |
| 47644 | yet?'' |
| 41837 | ''Got trimmed, did I?'' 41837 A folio edition of Shakespeare or only the original manuscript of one of his plays?" |
| 41837 | A wall? |
| 41837 | Across the river? 41837 And indeed,"she thought dreamily,"why should they not be? |
| 41837 | And it was you who told the police I was in danger when that terrible man and woman locked me in? |
| 41837 | And was it done in dark red leather with the decorations all in gold? |
| 41837 | And you followed us right out into the country that night we went to the Ramsey cottage? |
| 41837 | And, and,Lucile whispered the words,"was there a bookmark in the upper corner of the inside of the front cover?" |
| 41837 | Are these the ones? |
| 41837 | Are you going to take the book? |
| 41837 | Are you interested in the exhibit? |
| 41837 | Are you interested in this child? |
| 41837 | Are you sure? |
| 41837 | Are-- are you Roderick Vining? |
| 41837 | Been studying late? |
| 41837 | But fi- fum,she laughed a low laugh, throwing back her head until her hair danced over her white shoulders like a golden shower,"why borrow trouble? |
| 41837 | But how,she asked herself,"is all this tangle to be straightened out? |
| 41837 | But if I were to tell you that for the present I did not wish to have you ask me where it was, what would you say? |
| 41837 | But if they did, why should they call the police for your protection? |
| 41837 | But this money, this hundred dollars? |
| 41837 | But what are we doing out here? |
| 41837 | But what do you mean to do about it? |
| 41837 | But, Florence, how can we get it? |
| 41837 | By the way,Frank Morrow''s voice startled her,"you live over at the university, do n''t you?" |
| 41837 | Can I never escape it? 41837 Come alone?" |
| 41837 | Decent? |
| 41837 | Did he have a birthmark on his chin, this man you bought the book from? |
| 41837 | Did we rescue that child from that woman? |
| 41837 | Did we what? |
| 41837 | Did we? |
| 41837 | Did what? |
| 41837 | Did you find out who it was? |
| 41837 | Did you hear what the child said, that she''d rather die than steal? |
| 41837 | Did you see that? |
| 41837 | Did-- did you finish it? |
| 41837 | Do you think we should warn her? 41837 Do you wish to stay with her?" |
| 41837 | Florence,she whispered excitedly,"did you hear a footstep behind us?" |
| 41837 | Frank Morrow sent you all the way from Chicago that you might ask me that question? 41837 From whom?" |
| 41837 | He--She paused in her perplexing problem to grip her companion''s arm and whisper,"What was that?" |
| 41837 | How can you know so much about the book? |
| 41837 | How could she do it? |
| 41837 | How did the police know that something was going wrong in that house? 41837 How did you come here?" |
| 41837 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, but-- where have I seen that face before? 41837 I-- I do n''t like it,"shivered Lucile,"but what else is there to do?" |
| 41837 | I-- I wonder if she could have taken it,she whispered,"that child? |
| 41837 | If the books are worth all that money, how dare you take the risk of leaving things as they are for a single hour? |
| 41837 | Is someone here to meet her or is she entering the place to get something? |
| 41837 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 41837 | Is what she says true? |
| 41837 | It might be,said Florence doubtfully,"but it does n''t seem probable, does it? |
| 41837 | Let''s do it then? |
| 41837 | Lucile,said Florence in a tense whisper,"are we going to let that beast of a woman get that child? |
| 41837 | Mind doing me a favor? |
| 41837 | Mind going over the whole story again? |
| 41837 | Miss Tucker,the librarian smiled,"do you chance to have any knowledge of the whereabouts of the first volume of our early edition of Shakespeare?" |
| 41837 | Not the rich Ramsey? |
| 41837 | Now how shall I find her? |
| 41837 | Oh, are you? |
| 41837 | Oh, that? |
| 41837 | Oh,she smiled back,"are there really original manuscripts of Shakespeare''s plays?" |
| 41837 | Pardon me; you wanted to see me? 41837 Perhaps not at all?" |
| 41837 | Please may I take a chair? |
| 41837 | Question is,she told herself,"what am I going to do about it?" |
| 41837 | Seems strange, does n''t it? |
| 41837 | She returned once, why not again? |
| 41837 | Show up yet? |
| 41837 | That book? |
| 41837 | The one who followed me the night I got caught in that wretched woman''s house, and other times? |
| 41837 | The one with his collar turned up and with his back to us? |
| 41837 | The police? 41837 There''s nothing so terrible about that, is there?" |
| 41837 | Want to see that she gets safely home? |
| 41837 | We-- we--she faltered"--may we not step back under the light where you can see the book better?" |
| 41837 | Well, my young friend,he smiled,"what is it I may do for you this morning? |
| 41837 | Well, what will it be to- day? |
| 41837 | Well,she heaved a sigh,"whatever could have come over him? |
| 41837 | Well? |
| 41837 | Were two of them very small ones? |
| 41837 | Wha-- where has she gone? |
| 41837 | What about it, little one? |
| 41837 | What did he want? |
| 41837 | What did you tell her? |
| 41837 | What do you make of it? |
| 41837 | What else could I do? 41837 What for?" |
| 41837 | What is it? |
| 41837 | What next? |
| 41837 | What right has he? 41837 What right have you to keep it?" |
| 41837 | What two? |
| 41837 | What would n''t one give to have it for a study? |
| 41837 | What would that young man be doing in a summer cottage at this time of year? |
| 41837 | What''s going on here? |
| 41837 | What''s that for? |
| 41837 | What''s the answer to all this? 41837 What''s the girl tied up for?" |
| 41837 | What''s the trouble? |
| 41837 | What''s the use? |
| 41837 | What? |
| 41837 | What? |
| 41837 | Whatever can be the matter with him? |
| 41837 | Where am I and where am I to go? |
| 41837 | Where are we? |
| 41837 | Where did you get this book? |
| 41837 | Where''ve you been in all this storm? 41837 Wherever can we be going? |
| 41837 | Who can it be? |
| 41837 | Who is it? |
| 41837 | Who was he? |
| 41837 | Who''s Frank Morrow? |
| 41837 | Who-- who was he? |
| 41837 | Why always the gargoyle? 41837 Why did we do it?" |
| 41837 | Why-- er--there was a catch in her throat--"is it gone?" |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Will you tell him all about it? |
| 41837 | Wonder what my new acquirement is like? |
| 41837 | Wonder what she calls the taking of our Shakespeare? |
| 41837 | Would n''t you like to see the inside of it? |
| 41837 | Would you like to have me tell you a little about them? |
| 41837 | Would you like to see some old books and get a notion of their value? |
| 41837 | Would you-- would you mind telling me how you knew what book I had when you did not see it? |
| 41837 | Yes, was n''t it? 41837 Yes, why? |
| 41837 | You do n''t think she''d dare? |
| 41837 | You-- you''re not? |
| 41837 | Your daughter? |
| 41837 | ''Why should you think that?'' |
| 41837 | A moment later she said in a quiet tone of voice:"Lucile, do n''t you think it''s about time we waded ashore? |
| 41837 | A second question suddenly disturbed her: Who was this child? |
| 41837 | Ah, yes, how wonderful they are, these books?" |
| 41837 | And could he, above all, induce an innocent child to join him in the deed? |
| 41837 | And how could a child with a face like hers consciously commit a theft?" |
| 41837 | And what does he want?" |
| 41837 | And what is the meaning of the secret mark?" |
| 41837 | And what would n''t two hundred dollars mean to her? |
| 41837 | And who would suspect me? |
| 41837 | And why did he assume that she was borrowing it?" |
| 41837 | And why? |
| 41837 | And, indeed, who, besides herself, could be in the book stacks at this hour of the night? |
| 41837 | At first she thought she ought, yet deliberation led to silence, for, after all, what did she know? |
| 41837 | Besides, if it''s plain business, why all this slipping in at the lake front instead of passing through the gate?" |
| 41837 | Besides, what if it is? |
| 41837 | But now she clutched at her heart as she asked herself once more:"Who can it be? |
| 41837 | But where? |
| 41837 | But where?" |
| 41837 | But why was she going? |
| 41837 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 41837 | Came clear and got out of this affair; turned facts over to the authorities and allowed them to take their course?" |
| 41837 | Came to borrow a book, did you? |
| 41837 | Can I go no place without discovering that books marked with that hated, haunting sign have been stolen? |
| 41837 | Can you see it in the morning papers? |
| 41837 | Could he stoop to stealing?" |
| 41837 | Did he suspect her? |
| 41837 | Did he suspect something? |
| 41837 | Did he suspect? |
| 41837 | Did she catch a glimpse of a retreating figure at the far side of the campus? |
| 41837 | Did the prince of the steel market wish a folio edition of Audubon''s"Birds of America"? |
| 41837 | Did you wish to speak with him?" |
| 41837 | Dinner, on such occasions, is served on a tea- wagon in his library; sort of makes a fellow feel at home, do n''t you know? |
| 41837 | Do-- do you suppose it will be anything very dreadful?" |
| 41837 | Ever been to New York before?" |
| 41837 | Got any friends in New York?" |
| 41837 | Had he perhaps seen her enter the library on one of those nights of her watching? |
| 41837 | Had she been watched from above? |
| 41837 | Had she done so at the old man''s direction? |
| 41837 | Had she heard? |
| 41837 | Had she herself taken it? |
| 41837 | Had she seen her before? |
| 41837 | Had that person been the same as he who had followed her this very night in an attempt to regain possession of the two books? |
| 41837 | Had they done this to free a child about whom they knew nothing save that she had stolen two valuable books? |
| 41837 | Have you read it?" |
| 41837 | He paused as if in reflection, then said suddenly:"Do you think one would ever be justified in protecting a person whom he knew had stolen something?" |
| 41837 | How did she expect to get out? |
| 41837 | How did they come to be right there when you needed them most?" |
| 41837 | How had she gotten in? |
| 41837 | How long would they remain there? |
| 41837 | How was I to know what had happened? |
| 41837 | I wonder if he suspects-- but, no, how could he?" |
| 41837 | I wonder why? |
| 41837 | If he was a detective, how had she escaped him on this trip? |
| 41837 | If not, who then? |
| 41837 | In such a place? |
| 41837 | Is that tall book second from the end on the shelf with the vacant space the Portland chart book?" |
| 41837 | It was the man who had been seated at the table, but why had he been spying? |
| 41837 | Last of all,"she smiled,"where does our friend, the aged Frenchman, the godfather of that precious child, come in on it? |
| 41837 | Let''s see, what is that one?" |
| 41837 | Let''s see-- who could tell me? |
| 41837 | Let''s see?" |
| 41837 | Lucile asked eagerly,"and where was his shop?" |
| 41837 | Mind if I smoke?" |
| 41837 | Or was it a thought? |
| 41837 | Or, after all, had she? |
| 41837 | Perhaps you should like to have me explain some of them to you?" |
| 41837 | Pretty good, eh?" |
| 41837 | Probably-- but what''s the use? |
| 41837 | See that man?" |
| 41837 | She had told Florence nothing, yet she had surprised her roommate often looking at her in a way which said,"Why are you out so late every night? |
| 41837 | She was in a great, dark city alone and she was going-- where? |
| 41837 | Should she tell what she knew? |
| 41837 | Should the child be allowed to carry it to the mysterious cottage or should they insist on taking it to their room for safe keeping? |
| 41837 | Simple, was n''t it? |
| 41837 | So he did have a customer who was impatient of waiting and might seek a copy elsewhere? |
| 41837 | That ends the affair, does it not? |
| 41837 | That seems sensible enough, does n''t it? |
| 41837 | The next turn found her mind focused on the one important question: Which way had the child gone? |
| 41837 | The question was, what did she intend to do? |
| 41837 | To what place? |
| 41837 | Want''a buy it?" |
| 41837 | Was a single book missing? |
| 41837 | Was he a detective who had been set to dog her trail or was he some friend? |
| 41837 | Was she hardened or completely innocent of guilt? |
| 41837 | We gave gladly, for was it not our beloved France that was in danger? |
| 41837 | Were two or three missing? |
| 41837 | What I wish to know is, where did you get it?" |
| 41837 | What are two books compared to the marring of a human life? |
| 41837 | What could that be other than books? |
| 41837 | What could that child and the old Frenchman do if the fire reached their cottage? |
| 41837 | What did Frank Morrow hope to prove by any discoveries she might make regarding the former ownership of the book she carried in her pocket? |
| 41837 | What did he mean? |
| 41837 | What do you think it would look like? |
| 41837 | What do you? |
| 41837 | What great man may have contemplated the destruction of his wife? |
| 41837 | What if this turned out to be a jail- breaking expedition? |
| 41837 | What is one to make of that? |
| 41837 | What noble lady may have whispered in its presence of some secret love? |
| 41837 | What right has a university, or anyone else for that matter, to have books worth thousands of dollars? |
| 41837 | What was he driving at? |
| 41837 | What was she doing in the library at this unearthly hour? |
| 41837 | What was the man''s purpose? |
| 41837 | What was the use? |
| 41837 | What was to come of that? |
| 41837 | What would be the sense of having a wood plane worth eighteen thousand dollars when a five dollar one would do just as good work?" |
| 41837 | What would that old man and child have to do with prisons?" |
| 41837 | What would you say it was worth?" |
| 41837 | What youths and maids may have slipped away into its quiet corner to utter murmurs of eternal devotion? |
| 41837 | What?" |
| 41837 | When is he likely to return?" |
| 41837 | Where was the culprit? |
| 41837 | Where''d I get her? |
| 41837 | Where? |
| 41837 | Who at that moment could tell? |
| 41837 | Who could be expected to keep up with her?" |
| 41837 | Who could tell when the fire would reach the mysterious tumble- down cottage with its aged occupant? |
| 41837 | Who shall it be?" |
| 41837 | Why be so foolish?" |
| 41837 | Why did he not wire me? |
| 41837 | Why do n''t you let me follow her alone?" |
| 41837 | Why do n''t you share things with your pal?" |
| 41837 | Why does Monsieur Le Bon want the books? |
| 41837 | Why had the child taken the book? |
| 41837 | Why not now? |
| 41837 | Why not pass them on?" |
| 41837 | Why should not such a person be punished? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Why? |
| 41837 | Wild questions raced through her mind: Who was the child? |
| 41837 | Wo n''t you please look at the book and answer my question?" |
| 41837 | Woods are awful sort of spooky at night, do n''t you think so?" |
| 41837 | Would it be all yellow and fiery like a glowworm or would it be just white, like a sheet?" |
| 41837 | Would you mind taking them along?" |
| 41837 | You do n''t think someone could suspect-- be shadowing us?" |
| 41837 | Your address? |
| 41837 | Your friends here will see that they are not stolen from you, will you not?" |
| 41837 | grunted the proprietor suddenly,"what''s this? |
| 41837 | she exclaimed,"what are you crying for? |
| 4288 | Am I? 4288 And how soon? |
| 4288 | And that is, Madam--? |
| 4288 | And then suppose your son asks you why he ca n''t go camping with the other boys in summer school, and your daughter wants to join the cotillion? |
| 4288 | And what would new presses cost? |
| 4288 | And who will George? |
| 4288 | And you say that this Rogers owns the newspaper? |
| 4288 | Anything go wrong? |
| 4288 | Are you going to have Lizzie? |
| 4288 | Auntie''ll tell you,she repeated, adding suddenly, to the boy,"Russy, was n''t Aunt Ide in her room when you went up? |
| 4288 | Barry, are you working too hard? |
| 4288 | Barry,she said with a little effort,"have I been mistaken in thinking Billy''s mother was dead?" |
| 4288 | But how the deuce will you get the costumes made? |
| 4288 | But what a distinct period these things belong to, do n''t they? |
| 4288 | But what are they halting for, and what are they clapping? |
| 4288 | But what did they EAT, do you suppose? |
| 4288 | But why do you hate it? |
| 4288 | But, Barry, why are you working now? |
| 4288 | Can we talk? |
| 4288 | Captain Burgoyne was older than you, Sid? |
| 4288 | Could you, WOULD you, take her over the place this afternoon, Barry? 4288 D''you think he looks all right?" |
| 4288 | Did I tell you what Silva told me? |
| 4288 | Did n''t he say why? |
| 4288 | Did you know her? |
| 4288 | Did you tell Wayne you got that frock in Santa Paloma? |
| 4288 | Do you know, I do n''t know where you''ve been all these days, or what you went for? 4288 Do you still smell spice, and apples, and cider here?" |
| 4288 | Getting enough of dinner parties? |
| 4288 | Have n''t I said that? |
| 4288 | He looks better, does n''t he? 4288 He would n''t like to come up to me, and get broken on the Mail?" |
| 4288 | He''s an artist, too, is n''t he? |
| 4288 | He''s sick of it, is he? |
| 4288 | Here? |
| 4288 | Hetty IS here, is n''t she? |
| 4288 | His wife is very delicate, and they lost their little girl... Are you angry with me about anything, Barry? |
| 4288 | How d''ye do it? 4288 How do you mean?" |
| 4288 | How is everything going, Celia? |
| 4288 | How was it today, Nellie? 4288 I may have to play to- night, Celia,"she went on, to her own cook,"but you girls can manage everything, ca n''t you? |
| 4288 | I suppose it would kill you to have''em up here? |
| 4288 | I''ve been thinking, Barry,she went on,"if you reordered the presses, they''d give you plenty of time to pay for them, would n''t they? |
| 4288 | I--? 4288 Is n''t it?" |
| 4288 | Is she really coming, Barry? |
| 4288 | Is that children? |
| 4288 | Is that the club? |
| 4288 | Is this inclusive? |
| 4288 | Is your head better, Mother? |
| 4288 | It wo n''t interfere with your club work, Anne? |
| 4288 | It-- it rather staggers one to think of trying to entertain a woman worth eight millions, does n''t it? |
| 4288 | Mother, am I interrupting you? |
| 4288 | Mother,said Ellen, flashing into radiance at the slightest encouragement,"have you told them about our Flower Festibul plans?" |
| 4288 | No smoking? |
| 4288 | Not knowing what? |
| 4288 | Oh, but Barry,she gasped, her face radiant,"would he lend them?" |
| 4288 | Oh, why store it? 4288 Paul,"said she, kissing his warm, moist neck,"do you truly love me a little bit?" |
| 4288 | Say--? |
| 4288 | Sidney,he said incoherently,"who-- where-- where did your father''s money go-- who got it?" |
| 4288 | Silva? |
| 4288 | So if you need-- yeast is it, that women always borrow? |
| 4288 | Tell me WHAT? |
| 4288 | Tell me, Joe, what''s all this talk of trouble between you and the Lacy boys at the rink? |
| 4288 | Tell me, who is my nearest neighbor there, in the white cottage? |
| 4288 | That''s so, your dinner is tomorrow night, is n''t it? |
| 4288 | That''s so; you''ve got some sort of''High Jinks''on for to- night, have n''t you? 4288 The poor old MAIL? |
| 4288 | There''s nothing against him, I suppose? 4288 There, how''s that? |
| 4288 | To get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow? 4288 To the city, Billy?" |
| 4288 | Walter,his sister suggested nervously,"you''ll be awfully affectionate with Lizzie, wo n''t you? |
| 4288 | Well, Annie-- doesn''t she do these things? |
| 4288 | Well, but what can we DO? |
| 4288 | Well, we''ve seen that coming, have n''t we? 4288 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
| 4288 | Went on WHAT? |
| 4288 | What are you trying to do over there? |
| 4288 | What are you two doing here at this hour? |
| 4288 | What did she say when she went out? |
| 4288 | What do they come for anyway? 4288 What do you think, Miss Pratt?" |
| 4288 | What does Barry think? |
| 4288 | What''s new with thee, coz? |
| 4288 | Whatever made ye go over there for a dress- maker? |
| 4288 | Where are you two boys going, Billy? |
| 4288 | Where did WHAT-- father''s money? 4288 Where else would she be?" |
| 4288 | Who ever said I was? 4288 Who is she? |
| 4288 | Who will I be friends with? |
| 4288 | Who, Richard? |
| 4288 | Who? |
| 4288 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 4288 | Why did n''t you set them right? |
| 4288 | Why do n''t they eat at home? |
| 4288 | Why should she? 4288 Why, is it such a terrible effort?" |
| 4288 | Why, what''s the matter with them? |
| 4288 | Woman''s sphere? 4288 Would n''t he have loved this sort of life?" |
| 4288 | Would n''t they be in your way? 4288 Yes, but that''s puttering here and there,"asserted Mrs. Brown,"would n''t laws for a working wage do all that, and more, too?" |
| 4288 | You ca n''t really buy for them what you can do yourself, do you think so? 4288 You get a lot of fun out of your money, do n''t you, Sidney?" |
| 4288 | You mean for people of a better class to go and live among them? |
| 4288 | You''ve asked eight, so far,he said, as she was departing for the office an hour or so after dinner was finished,"but do you think that''s all?" |
| 4288 | ''Ibsen-- Did he Understand Women?'' |
| 4288 | --"Don''t you and your friend want to come and have some ice- cream with us, Josie?" |
| 4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
| 4288 | --didn''t she, Mother? |
| 4288 | A second later he changed the topic abruptly by asking,"Did your roses come?" |
| 4288 | Adams?" |
| 4288 | All that space, she said, and those bins, and the little rooms, and all? |
| 4288 | And as far as copying goes, do n''t we women always copy somebody, anyway? |
| 4288 | And facing him radiantly, she demanded,"Who am I?" |
| 4288 | And it went to her daughters, my step- sisters, they are older than I and both married--""Then you''re NOT worth eight million dollars?" |
| 4288 | And she said she thought God sent you, did n''t she, Mother?" |
| 4288 | And so old Ferguson wanted to sell, did he?" |
| 4288 | And there was another pause before she said,"Where do men get their information, George?" |
| 4288 | And, you see, my Indian boys--""Your WHAT?" |
| 4288 | Are n''t we always imitating the San Francisco women, and do n''t they copy New York, and does n''t New York copy London or Paris? |
| 4288 | Are we nursing a socialist in our bosom?" |
| 4288 | Are we so swayed by mere money? |
| 4288 | Are you crazy, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Barry, are you hungry?" |
| 4288 | Barry, there will be room now for my Ellen, and Billy, and Dicky Carew, wo n''t there? |
| 4288 | Barry, when will we know about it?" |
| 4288 | Barry, will you be an angel?" |
| 4288 | Burgoyne?" |
| 4288 | But even when I was eighteen, and we took a house in Washington, what could I do? |
| 4288 | But listen, do you want to hear the tick- tock? |
| 4288 | But why is it that our nice young American girls wo n''t come into our homes? |
| 4288 | But wo n''t he be in your way?" |
| 4288 | CHAPTER I"Annie, what are you doing? |
| 4288 | D''ye get that?" |
| 4288 | Did Annie find the doilies for the big trays? |
| 4288 | Did Mrs. Binney come? |
| 4288 | Did it come to you?" |
| 4288 | Did n''t you say Adams?" |
| 4288 | Did people of the nicer class speak of furniture as if it were made merely to be useful? |
| 4288 | Did the extra ramekins come from Mrs. Brown? |
| 4288 | Did you speak to the foreman about an opening for your sister?" |
| 4288 | Do n''t you know how popular the girl who can play college songs always is at a house- party?" |
| 4288 | Do you know this office is going to be much nicer than the old one? |
| 4288 | Do you know what percentage survived?" |
| 4288 | Do you know who she IS?" |
| 4288 | Does n''t it, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Have the press boys showed up yet?" |
| 4288 | Her husband was at St. Petersburg for a while; then in London-- was it? |
| 4288 | How goes everything with you?" |
| 4288 | I call it a bang- up dinner, do n''t you, Parker?" |
| 4288 | I said,''George, are you willing to have Jeannette get interested in that crowd?'' |
| 4288 | Is n''t that very decent of him? |
| 4288 | Is that for the reception on the Fourth? |
| 4288 | It sounds to me as if you really ought to make an effort to buy the paper, Barry, Have you thought of getting anyone to go into it with you?" |
| 4288 | It''s a great occasion, I suppose?" |
| 4288 | It''s nice enough, is n''t it?" |
| 4288 | Jen, did n''t you have a dress like that when we were first married?" |
| 4288 | Might even take something off the price, under the circumstances?" |
| 4288 | Mother, may we have it? |
| 4288 | O''Brien?" |
| 4288 | Oh, did the extra ice come? |
| 4288 | Oh, the cakes came, did n''t they? |
| 4288 | Polishing the ramekins? |
| 4288 | Sha n''t you have her?" |
| 4288 | She consulted gravely with George Carew: should they attempt it? |
| 4288 | She had her cheese just ripe enough, and samovar coffee to wind up with-- what more do you want? |
| 4288 | She made your pink, did n''t she, Sue? |
| 4288 | She''s a poor, brave little scrap-- twelve years old, did she say, Baby?" |
| 4288 | Take the Browns, now, your neighbors there--""In the shingled house, with the babies swinging on the gate as we came by?" |
| 4288 | The ayes rise, is that it?" |
| 4288 | The buttercups came up, did n''t they?" |
| 4288 | The question, is if we work like Trojans from now on, can we get an issue of the MAIL out tomorrow?" |
| 4288 | Then she said abruptly:"Would Ferguson let you use the old STAR PRESS for a few weeks, do you think?" |
| 4288 | Then you could rent the office and loft over the old station, could n''t you? |
| 4288 | Then, with a sudden rush of enlightenment,"Why, Barry, you''re not JEALOUS?" |
| 4288 | They used to make things so much more solid, do n''t you think so? |
| 4288 | This was Hetty''s baby, and where was Hetty? |
| 4288 | To see the house or each other''s clothes, or to eat? |
| 4288 | Was it to San Francisco?" |
| 4288 | What do you think at THAT?" |
| 4288 | What does she know? |
| 4288 | What does that do?" |
| 4288 | What for?" |
| 4288 | What have we all done? |
| 4288 | What is that, a new dress? |
| 4288 | What is to be done first about the MAIL?" |
| 4288 | What of her fabulous wealth, after all, if he could support her as she chose to live, a simple country gentle- woman, in a little country town? |
| 4288 | What worse blow could life give to the poorest girl?" |
| 4288 | What would it mean?" |
| 4288 | What''s her method?" |
| 4288 | What''s the use of bringing a lot of children into the world that are going to suffer all sorts of privations when they get here?" |
| 4288 | When did she ever speak of money, or take the least interest in money? |
| 4288 | Where are they? |
| 4288 | Where are you going to put them?" |
| 4288 | Where''d she come from?" |
| 4288 | Who are the Adamses? |
| 4288 | Who got it? |
| 4288 | Why do we have to depend upon the most ignorant and untrained of our foreign people? |
| 4288 | Why this consideration? |
| 4288 | Why this extra fuss?" |
| 4288 | Will you find out, Annie? |
| 4288 | Will you, Barry?" |
| 4288 | Would you be perfectly willing to have your children feel at a disadvantage with all the children of your friends? |
| 4288 | You really would n''t mind-- you wo n''t change your mind about it, Walt?" |
| 4288 | You''ve seen--?" |
| 4288 | and Lizzie? |
| 4288 | he pleaded, taking her hands again,"may n''t I speak of it just this one day, and then never again? |
| 4288 | news as fast as it comes in? |
| 51369 | And what is Brandt''s fate? |
| 51369 | But could his counsel do nothing to save him? |
| 51369 | But where are my things? |
| 51369 | Do you know who I am,said the omnipotent minister of an hour ago haughtily,"that you dare to command me thus?" |
| 51369 | Do you remember, Sir, the moment when this Princess, whom they wish to make you condemn to- day, was confided to your love and generosity? 51369 Even on that concerning the education of the Crown Prince?" |
| 51369 | Have you woke the Count? |
| 51369 | In the words of David:''How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?... 51369 What have I done to the people?" |
| 51369 | Where is Count Struensee? |
| 51369 | Whither would you go,said Brandt,"where you would be Prime Minister and favourite of a Queen?" |
| 51369 | Who would not praise and esteem that dangerous but honourable night? |
| 51369 | You will at least allow me to dress myself? |
| 51369 | ''But tell me,''said her Majesty,''tell me ingenuously, were you not a bit of a one while it lasted?'' |
| 51369 | ''You do n''t take that for a compliment, do you?'' |
| 51369 | And for the King, how is he?'' |
| 51369 | And must not the Queen''s confidence in him necessarily result from the confidence with which the King honoured him? |
| 51369 | Are_ you_, my Lord,[ North] quite devoid of feeling? |
| 51369 | But was he not also about the King? |
| 51369 | But what will become of Struensee?" |
| 51369 | Can it be credited that her Majesty could so easily have forgotten herself? |
| 51369 | Could any more affecting illustration of the insecurity of human happiness possibly be imagined? |
| 51369 | Do you hear?" |
| 51369 | Does he know that I am imprisoned here?" |
| 51369 | Has he food to eat? |
| 51369 | Has the Queen never known and fulfilled what she owed to herself, her husband and his people? |
| 51369 | Have you not invited all your successive favourites to tempt her? |
| 51369 | He sprang up in the bed, and shouted:"In God''s name, what is this?" |
| 51369 | How could life possess any charms for me, who am separated from all those I love-- my husband, my children and my relatives? |
| 51369 | How then can they possibly remain neuter, and see their Princess imprisoned by banditti and northern Vandals?... |
| 51369 | How will the honour of the King and his royal family be better promoted-- by proving the Queen guilty, or by showing her innocence? |
| 51369 | In answer to the envoy''s inquiry,"Where is the Queen?" |
| 51369 | Is our pious Monarch cast in a different mould from that of his people? |
| 51369 | On one occasion he asked a court official with a sneer:"What has become of your Queen of Denmark?" |
| 51369 | On the way he groaned:"My God, what crime have I committed?" |
| 51369 | One of the maids objected, and said that there were few men worthy of such sacrifices; what was a woman to do if her lover proved unfaithful? |
| 51369 | Or is he taught to believe that the opinion of his subjects has no manner of relation to his own felicity? |
| 51369 | She had sworn never to abandon him, and should she now, because of one false step, throw him to the wolves? |
| 51369 | Suspected, accused, in danger of living a life of wretchedness for long years to come-- can anything be more heart- rending than her position? |
| 51369 | The Queen wept, and asked:"Is he in chains? |
| 51369 | The words of Holy Writ:''O Death, where is thy sting?'' |
| 51369 | What have you been doing?" |
| 51369 | What more could the most consummate corrupter have done? |
| 51369 | When Struensee went up to him and said:"Are you not going to dance?" |
| 51369 | Which shall it be?" |
| 51369 | Whither indeed? |
| 51369 | Who knows whether the spots on it were not produced by the tears of despair she shed?" |
| 51369 | _ INDIA_: What can it Teach Us? |
| 51369 | and again:"If the husband accepts him as his confidant, what consequences will result for all three, and for the children?" |
| 51369 | he exclaimed,"what harm have I done, that my dear and faithful subjects should hate me so?" |
| 51369 | she cried,"is this the language that you dare to address to me? |
| 5197 | ''Are you going to write scores for the barricades?'' |
| 5197 | ''But what do you expect to get out of the revolution?'' |
| 5197 | ''Has it come too early or too late?'' |
| 5197 | ''Is Monsieur Meyerbeer here?'' |
| 5197 | ''Provisional government?'' |
| 5197 | ''What does this mean for me?'' |
| 5197 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 5197 | ''What on earth am I to wear as Venus?'' |
| 5197 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 5197 | ''Will you undertake my business?'' |
| 5197 | (''Are you on our side against the foreign troops?''). |
| 5197 | And, after all, what nation could produce the composer who could surpass HIM? |
| 5197 | But what was I to do next? |
| 5197 | Do you really think the performance of an opera by an unknown composer can be anything but a matter of money?'' |
| 5197 | Had I done anything criminal in the eye of the law or not? |
| 5197 | He hoped that I was not thinking of the so- called romantic style a la Freischutz? |
| 5197 | How could we expect the kindlers of such a fire to retain any consciousness after so vast a devastation? |
| 5197 | How was this to be done? |
| 5197 | I played Ueb''immer Treu und Redlichkeit, and my father said to her,''Is it possible he has musical talent?'' |
| 5197 | Lending money again?'' |
| 5197 | Suddenly turning towards them he called in a sepulchral tone,''Are the violas dying?'' |
| 5197 | Tell me frankly, so that I may know if I can rely on your friendship in the future?'' |
| 5197 | To all this I said not a word, but finally with a smile asked him whether he would like to go over to Zurich? |
| 5197 | Very much astonished he asked:''Est- ce que je n''ai pas de trombones?'' |
| 5197 | Was any one of us so mad as to fancy that he would survive the desired destruction? |
| 5197 | What would be the consequence? |
| 5197 | Why do I deserve such favour?'' |
| 5197 | With a ring of compassion in his voice, he replied that my question was wholly mistaken; in what would the novelty consist? |
| 5197 | have you come to me again with your Rienzi?'' |
| 40316 | --And a man? |
| 40316 | A surprise? |
| 40316 | A tyrant, then? |
| 40316 | A_ what_? |
| 40316 | Alfred? |
| 40316 | Alone? |
| 40316 | Always? 40316 And Rufe is n''t going down?" |
| 40316 | And Waterloo does n''t give you any trouble while you''re trying to work, does he? |
| 40316 | And do n''t you feel that way in church? |
| 40316 | And do n''t you know what to do with me? |
| 40316 | And what have you to say for yourself about Doctor Morgan''s book, my lady? |
| 40316 | And you are afraid that he will join Blake-- in some way? |
| 40316 | And you are asking me to release you? |
| 40316 | And you are going away so soon-- and for so long? |
| 40316 | And you are very happy? |
| 40316 | And you really were telling some child about the little pigs going to market one night when he heard you? |
| 40316 | Ann, is it Chalmers? |
| 40316 | Ann, is that Richard Chalmers down- stairs? |
| 40316 | Ann,he said finally, speaking in a remarkably low, gentle voice,"why does it seem to give you such pleasure to torture me that way?" |
| 40316 | Are n''t we_ still_ barbarians-- at heart? |
| 40316 | Are you for it or''ginst it? |
| 40316 | Are you glad to see me, Ann? |
| 40316 | Are you talking? 40316 Are you tired?" |
| 40316 | Big? |
| 40316 | Blames you? |
| 40316 | But how can you ever amount to anything without an education? |
| 40316 | But surely you do n''t think that I am marrying Richard for his money? |
| 40316 | But what has_ he_ to do with Richard Chalmers? |
| 40316 | But what_ is_ he? |
| 40316 | But who wants to go through life with a marble up the coffee- pot spout? |
| 40316 | But who''ll get the calf out of the fence corner? |
| 40316 | But why paint to- night? |
| 40316 | But you know that Alfred Morgan would-- would--"Would let me use his name? |
| 40316 | But--_does it fit_? |
| 40316 | Ca n''t Miss Fielding and I make you a mustard plaster-- or something? |
| 40316 | Ca n''t you rescue me from Clayborne''s relentless newspaper spirit? |
| 40316 | Did you tell him the truth or did you take the credit to yourself? |
| 40316 | Do n''t you know that there is nothing in the world I own or could get too valuable for me to give to you, Ann? |
| 40316 | Do you care for politics any more than you used to? |
| 40316 | Do you desire that most? 40316 Do you know what I do on such nights as this? |
| 40316 | Do you suppose they let anybody as young as Alfred do_ this_? |
| 40316 | Do you think I might double the amount of his fee? |
| 40316 | Do you think it will do? |
| 40316 | Do you think that there is any new danger in Evelyn''s case? |
| 40316 | Do? 40316 Does n''t he tear, or break, or_ chew_, or sprinkle over with talcum powder everything he can get his hands on?" |
| 40316 | Does n''t that whistle sound_ close_ on these clear, still mornings? |
| 40316 | Even if frankness were the right name for-- this, do you consider that now is the time for it? 40316 False impression?" |
| 40316 | Frankness? |
| 40316 | Gas stove? |
| 40316 | Granted that I look as well as you say, and that I live in an earthly paradise-- can''t you see that there is no-- that it is_ lonesome_? |
| 40316 | Has it seemed a long time since last night? |
| 40316 | Have you been waiting long? |
| 40316 | He admitted that you had sense enough to? |
| 40316 | Heathen? 40316 How did you feel when you heard that news?" |
| 40316 | How did you manage to get your hat out of the wardrobe? |
| 40316 | How do you know? 40316 How glad? |
| 40316 | How is my little girl? |
| 40316 | How long do you expect to keep this up? |
| 40316 | How many years ago to- day was it that we looked down into the old well in the lot and tried to see our future husband''s face? |
| 40316 | How old did the book say this Eve was? |
| 40316 | I have n''t heard the train whistle, have you? |
| 40316 | I suppose that is partly on account of your age? |
| 40316 | I wonder if our friend, Mr. Chalmers, is a domestic tyrant? |
| 40316 | I wonder if you are ever going to be really great? |
| 40316 | I-- wonder? |
| 40316 | If the telephone had n''t summoned him I wonder which of you would have come off victorious? |
| 40316 | If you''ve stood a lot, do n''t you think that I have, too? |
| 40316 | Incompatible? 40316 Is Mrs. Barnette such a big personage, then?" |
| 40316 | Is he dead? |
| 40316 | Is he unkind to_ you_, too? |
| 40316 | Is it money? |
| 40316 | Is n''t it a devilish old day? |
| 40316 | Is n''t it a sign of the times when a child of his age does n''t know a coffee- pot when he sees one? |
| 40316 | Is n''t there anything we can do? |
| 40316 | Is she going to marry him this morning? |
| 40316 | Is the trip such a long one? |
| 40316 | Is there but_ one_ man on earth I''d turn the name o''my vittles up- side- down''ards for? |
| 40316 | Is there some sort of political trouble? |
| 40316 | Is this sudden''wanderlust''the outcome of collecting all those nickels? |
| 40316 | It was during the year of Alfred''s internship and you remember that Burke was always doing him an ill turn? 40316 Jewels?" |
| 40316 | Little runaway, where have you been all morning? |
| 40316 | Love you? 40316 Mercy, what should one say?" |
| 40316 | Mr. Chalmers, will you call the power- house and have them turn on the lights? |
| 40316 | Mrs. Clayborne, Ann has told you of our happiness? |
| 40316 | Mrs. Clayborne,_ do_ you think I am too stout for one of those loose cloaks? |
| 40316 | No? 40316 Now is n''t that_ too_ bad?" |
| 40316 | Now, I''ll put it to you, Miss Ann, ai n''t that enough to make a woman wish she had n''t never saw a child? 40316 Now, did you ever hear anything that sassy? |
| 40316 | Now, do n''t you think I''m sentimental? |
| 40316 | Of course, if it is only an ordinary case of appendicitis_ you_ might do,he admitted grudgingly,"but-- suppose there are complications?" |
| 40316 | Oh, do n''t they_ know_ that I would promise him my very soul if he should ask it? |
| 40316 | Oh, is n''t there always a gala feeling about eating out of wedding presents? 40316 One of_ my_ Texas cyclones?" |
| 40316 | Perhaps this is my opportunity for pressing my suit-- isn''t that what they call it in novels? 40316 Secret?" |
| 40316 | Shall I close these doors? 40316 Shall I close these doors?" |
| 40316 | Shall we go back into the house? 40316 Shall we walk around and look at things, too?" |
| 40316 | Shock? |
| 40316 | So I am going to have you all to myself to- night? |
| 40316 | So soon? |
| 40316 | So you think that people ought to get spiritual upliftment from going to church, do you? |
| 40316 | So you''re satisfied with yourself? |
| 40316 | So? 40316 Some august company to dinner?" |
| 40316 | Some professional_ what_? |
| 40316 | Something to show me? |
| 40316 | Sophie, have you been traveling in vaudeville? |
| 40316 | Stella Hampton? 40316 The truth?" |
| 40316 | Their Maker? 40316 Then I am_ good- looking_?" |
| 40316 | Then there is no appeal to be made to your pride? |
| 40316 | Then why did n''t you tell him plainly-- when you first met him here and saw that he remembered you? |
| 40316 | Then why on earth did n''t she rub it on early this morning? |
| 40316 | Then you''ve seen him? |
| 40316 | Then, what''s the trouble? |
| 40316 | They have to register before they can vote, do n''t they? |
| 40316 | This is not going to make any difference between us? |
| 40316 | This is what you mean? |
| 40316 | This political business is the most infernal--"What, Richard? |
| 40316 | Too late? |
| 40316 | Torture you? |
| 40316 | Well, do n''t you think the scar adds to my list of attractions? |
| 40316 | Well, have I stayed away long enough? |
| 40316 | Well, he''s a pretty decent chap, although he does look deucedly young to be cutting into people-- don''t you think so? |
| 40316 | Well, if you should some day grow to know me''always,''could you-- even if I am thirty- seven-- could you call me Richard? |
| 40316 | Well, shall we be off to church? |
| 40316 | Well, she''d enjoy some of_ our_ politicians, would n''t she? |
| 40316 | Well, so you decided to come for a walk? |
| 40316 | Well, what good does it all do me? |
| 40316 | Well, what good does it all do? |
| 40316 | Well, what if it is? 40316 Well, who is he and where did he come from?" |
| 40316 | Well,I answered with a laugh which I hoped would sound light,"have n''t you just said that I am a_ star_-gazer?" |
| 40316 | Well? |
| 40316 | Well? |
| 40316 | What decent person does n''t denounce him? |
| 40316 | What difference does it make about the actual number of years? |
| 40316 | What difference would that make? |
| 40316 | What do you mean, honey? |
| 40316 | What do you mean? |
| 40316 | What do''jepmen''want to ask such fool questions for? |
| 40316 | What does Gordon think of her condition? |
| 40316 | What for? |
| 40316 | What is a summer girl? |
| 40316 | What is my weak point? |
| 40316 | What kind of people? |
| 40316 | What on earth for? |
| 40316 | What''s the trouble? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | What? |
| 40316 | When are you going to answer it, sweetheart? |
| 40316 | Where the dickens were you? |
| 40316 | Where you been at? |
| 40316 | Whether she cares for politics or no, eh? |
| 40316 | Who is he? |
| 40316 | Who knows this better than I? 40316 Who told you that I live in Texas?" |
| 40316 | Why could n''t he have gone to the foot- ball game with some one else-- or why could n''t he have come home? |
| 40316 | Why should you look distressed over a mention of your age? |
| 40316 | Why the Blakes? |
| 40316 | Why''of course?'' |
| 40316 | Why, Richard,I cried,"did you go all the way to St. Louis to find them?" |
| 40316 | Why, it''s like a dream, is n''t it? 40316 Why? |
| 40316 | Would you object to hearing a word from me before your manipulations go further? |
| 40316 | Yes? |
| 40316 | You are bored? |
| 40316 | You are inclined to be jealous? |
| 40316 | You are_ sure_? |
| 40316 | You do n''t suppose for a minute I''m going to give any other fellow a chance to steal you away from me now, do you? 40316 You do n''t think that he made them-- what they are?" |
| 40316 | You have never imagined yourself in love before, Ann? |
| 40316 | You mean--? |
| 40316 | You mean? |
| 40316 | You thought I wanted to catch him for Evelyn? |
| 40316 | You took care of him when his head was hurt last year? |
| 40316 | You want to marry me and be governor of this state-- now, on your honor, which do you desire the more--_Richard_? |
| 40316 | You would imply then that I am-- that I am jealous of this yearling doctor? |
| 40316 | You''ll be there-- if I am ever inaugurated? |
| 40316 | You''ll be there? |
| 40316 | You''re going, are n''t you? |
| 40316 | You? 40316 You_ helped_ Rufe?" |
| 40316 | Young? |
| 40316 | _ Mary!_ Have I lived to hear you deny the faith of your fathers? |
| 40316 | _ Might_ put a different aspect? |
| 40316 | _ Sin?_ Why, Mis''Mary! |
| 40316 | _ What?_she demanded. |
| 40316 | ''_ Want chew._''Mamma, have n''t I begged you not to go through life saying chew and Jew, unless you refer to mastication-- or an Israelite?" |
| 40316 | --But you_ quite_ love some one else?" |
| 40316 | And after all that, you did n''t get to see him?" |
| 40316 | Are you already engaged to Richard Chalmers?" |
| 40316 | Because the last three weeks have been dreary and barren to me shall I not rejoice in the happiness of some one else? |
| 40316 | Before I have had time to realize my good fortune?" |
| 40316 | But I had already bought it then, and I could n''t take it back to the jeweler and tell him that my lady had turned it down, could I?" |
| 40316 | But do you know what that young''un done? |
| 40316 | But she died still thinking her Richard was a lion- hearted king, so who can say that Fate was not kind to her? |
| 40316 | But what else can you expect when you are engaged to an Olympian god? |
| 40316 | But where would Richard come in then? |
| 40316 | By the way, you''ll excuse me while I run back a few minutes and help give the little fellow a dose of medicine?" |
| 40316 | Ca n''t you come over a little later on, or maybe after I''m dressed-- to see if I am fixed all right, and if the parlor looks swell?" |
| 40316 | Can you deny it?" |
| 40316 | Chalmers did n''t want anything special with me, did he?" |
| 40316 | Chalmers?" |
| 40316 | Clayborne?" |
| 40316 | Could I forget that kiss in the hour of death? |
| 40316 | Could it be that her desire to get Evelyn married off to him was going to carry her to such lengths as this? |
| 40316 | Could n''t you have managed some way to smooth it a little before you reached here? |
| 40316 | Did ever a girl have such dreams and such nightmares mixed up together? |
| 40316 | Did he_ eat_ people when they dared to go contrary to his wishes? |
| 40316 | Did you ever hear of a girl so deep in love that she''d_ curl her hair on a het augur_?" |
| 40316 | Did you hear that? |
| 40316 | Did you notice how I stayed clear away last night while you went to the door with him? |
| 40316 | Do I please you, Coeur de Lion?" |
| 40316 | Do n''t people call me up for miles around to ask who wrote_ Prometheus Bound_ and how to spell''candidacy?''" |
| 40316 | Do n''t you believe that I came just to see you? |
| 40316 | Do n''t you love me any more?" |
| 40316 | Do n''t you see that I have been half crazy ever since I found it out? |
| 40316 | Do you notice that I call it a_ record_, and not a diary? |
| 40316 | Does n''t it?" |
| 40316 | Fielding,"poor Mrs. Sullivan was saying beseechingly, as she looked at mother''s startled face,"_ do_ you know what''s happened to Tim? |
| 40316 | Glad to see him? |
| 40316 | Good I may occasionally be; wicked I shall certainly be, for are not we all born in iniquity? |
| 40316 | Have n''t I been a mother to the boy ever since that time I read surgical anatomy to him when he had tonsillitis? |
| 40316 | Have you ever noticed how often a woman, who has nothing better to do, will wash her hair? |
| 40316 | He came to see you?" |
| 40316 | He has to go up there to- night on business and he wants to know if you''ll let him come up to your door and say good- by?" |
| 40316 | He quickly moved the gun and rags, but seeing that this offense was not the cause of my wrath, he meekly inquired:"What?" |
| 40316 | How could I let Alfred know, without wounding him and spoiling our comradeship? |
| 40316 | How deeply entangled-- and for what? |
| 40316 | How glad,_ darling_?" |
| 40316 | How_ could_ any one go against Richard''s expressed wish? |
| 40316 | How_ do_ they manage it, I wonder, when one adjective too many would brand them as a female? |
| 40316 | I believe you said that I placed it around his head?" |
| 40316 | I could n''t go off into another car with him, could I?" |
| 40316 | I could n''t refuse it, could I?" |
| 40316 | I know this is true because the paper we take says so; and if you are going to doubt what your favorite newspaper says, why, then, do you take it? |
| 40316 | I live near a little country town, and am vastly dissatisfied with the cramped stage and meager audience, else why should I be keeping a journal? |
| 40316 | I might even lose him--"That train leaves at six- thirty, I believe?" |
| 40316 | I wonder what kind of house Richard and I will keep? |
| 40316 | I wonder why this is? |
| 40316 | I wonder why? |
| 40316 | Is_ them_ what you''re talking about? |
| 40316 | It was possible he meant--"Could you?" |
| 40316 | It will be-- expensive, but will it be harmonious? |
| 40316 | Let me see-- shall I begin where I left off-- that sunny morning when I parried with Richard across half the state and lived to regret it? |
| 40316 | Literally or figuratively?" |
| 40316 | Maxwell?" |
| 40316 | Men hate it, too, and when I sounded Rufe on the subject he just frowned and said:"Oh, it''s_ awful_, but what are you going to do?" |
| 40316 | My own engagement? |
| 40316 | Now, the question is, are you going to be guided by what I tell you in this matter, or not?" |
| 40316 | Now, what started this digression? |
| 40316 | Of course, you understand the cause of the political unrest? |
| 40316 | Oh, why did I not realize at the time these papers were fresh and new that they held a"pearl of wondrous whiteness?" |
| 40316 | Or shall I begin with my entrà © e into Charlotteville and then jot down the past happenings as they come to me? |
| 40316 | Or would it be better_ not_ to let him know? |
| 40316 | Our first thought always is,''Is there a letter on that train for me?'' |
| 40316 | Richard, what do you mean?" |
| 40316 | Rufe had stopped her at the kitchen door with the usual query,"Well, Mammy, you''re not married again?" |
| 40316 | Shall I forget Neva? |
| 40316 | Shall we go?" |
| 40316 | Should I say no and have a quarrel with him? |
| 40316 | Should I say yes, and prove myself a coward-- or should I lie to him? |
| 40316 | Since when?" |
| 40316 | So this is good- by then?" |
| 40316 | Sullivan?" |
| 40316 | Supervision? |
| 40316 | Surely you do n''t mean to tell me that I am already too late?" |
| 40316 | Surely you do n''t really think it was the dance that brought it on? |
| 40316 | The bait was a bag of gold and a handful of glory; and beneath it was written"Little fishie in the brook, can daddy catch him with a hook?" |
| 40316 | The only deception you will have to practise will be to announce your own engagement to some one else this week, so that--""This week? |
| 40316 | Then what next?" |
| 40316 | Then you mean to ignore my rights?" |
| 40316 | Tyrant? |
| 40316 | Was Richard a monster then? |
| 40316 | Was Richard hoping to gain, through his friendship with me, the support of the_ Times_? |
| 40316 | Was it prophetic that just as I was thinking over the words"rare jewel"the object of my search met my eyes? |
| 40316 | Was n''t I born and_ raised_ in the shadow of it?" |
| 40316 | Was n''t that the thing hollerin''?" |
| 40316 | Was there nothing in the world he could do except trample upon people''s feelings then offer to pay them to get in a good humor again? |
| 40316 | Was this a lovers''quarrel? |
| 40316 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 40316 | What did it portend? |
| 40316 | What do you say, dear heart?" |
| 40316 | What shall I do with you?" |
| 40316 | What would mother say to that?" |
| 40316 | When are you going to marry me, Ann?" |
| 40316 | When she is so wretched?" |
| 40316 | Where was I? |
| 40316 | Who is she?" |
| 40316 | Who told you?" |
| 40316 | Who wants to kiss something that looks about as lover- like as Rameses II?" |
| 40316 | Who_ is_ here?" |
| 40316 | Why did Richard leave home at this time to spend Thanksgiving with old man Blake if it did not mean that he was entangled with him? |
| 40316 | Why should old man Blake give all the biggest portion of the plum to Richard, when he had never been governor himself? |
| 40316 | Why should you torture yourself into a passion if I but mention anything even remotely connected with the medical profession?" |
| 40316 | Will you be so good, madam, as to set forth your views?" |
| 40316 | Will you forgive me-- and-- and kiss me?" |
| 40316 | With their zest for canonizing their leaders I wonder what the temperance workers_ will_ do with a man as handsome as Richard Chalmers is said to be? |
| 40316 | Wives? |
| 40316 | Would we please wait outside? |
| 40316 | You asked the man,''_ Do_ you know what the third little pig had-- or did?'' |
| 40316 | You remember you told me that you were booked to come home with them? |
| 40316 | You''re not going to faint, nor-- anything, are you?" |
| 40316 | _ What?_""''Tis true. |
| 40316 | _ Will_ you hush talking about coffee- pots? |
| 52713 | ''But if,''he added,''the covetousness of this world caused him to remain on this way that he is upon, how did his correcting touch you? |
| 52713 | ''But why,''he says,''should I name it a Church? |
| 52713 | ''Doth he desire it?'' |
| 52713 | ''Is there none of the Earl''s name,''he asked,''that will take upon him to follow and maintain that enterprise? |
| 52713 | ''Who knows not Arlo- hill?'' |
| 52713 | ''Who,''said the Cardinal, with an expressive shrug,''would trust an Irishman? |
| 52713 | ''Why, man,''he told his own counsel,''I got it by the sword; what title should I say else?'' |
| 52713 | ''Wilt thou tell me?'' |
| 52713 | 71), to the Conde''the Lemes''(? |
| 52713 | Crown 8vo., 5_s.__ INDIA: WHAT CAN IT TEACH US?_ Crown 8vo., 5_s.__ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCIENCE OF MYTHOLOGY._ 2 vols. |
| 52713 | Dr. Joyce hesitates to identify''the stony Aubrion,''but is it not the Burren in Carlow? |
| 52713 | He undertook generally to''plant the Catholic faith throughout Ireland,''and when did Rome bear a rival near her throne? |
| 52713 | How were O''Rourke and MacSwiney punished by imprisoning O''Gallagher or O''Dogherty? |
| 52713 | Is Thomas Wilson a stalking- horse for Edmund Spenser? |
| 52713 | There were spies about him,''and when a man hath so many shewing friends, and so many unshewing enemies, who learneth his end here below?'' |
| 52713 | Who were innocent of rebellion, and how far were conveyances to uses fraudulent? |
| 52713 | Would your lordship have thought this weakness and this unnaturalness in this man?'' |
| 52713 | said Bingham,''would you have us keep our words with those which have no conscience, but break their word daily? |
| 52713 | what is the matter?'' |
| 46434 | ''A strained ligament(_ entorse_)?'' 46434 ''Ah, what can you expect? |
| 46434 | ''At Rheims?'' 46434 ''For the house of Pommery?'' |
| 46434 | ''Here, you, what are you groaning about?'' 46434 ''Is that the bag?'' |
| 46434 | ''That you, François? 46434 ''Uncomfortable, are you? |
| 46434 | ''What do you make of the convention of Geneva?'' 46434 ''What shirt did he have on?'' |
| 46434 | ''Why? 46434 ''You are leaving us?'' |
| 46434 | ''You are wounded, General?'' 46434 ''You know France?'' |
| 46434 | A military point to that bombardment? 46434 And why,"we pressed him,"did you run away without going to your mother? |
| 46434 | And you are away from the army now,''on permission''? |
| 46434 | By any chance, do you know a friend of mine, Charles Bonnell? |
| 46434 | Do you know what you are in danger of in telling lies? 46434 Do you know, my sister, what has been done to the ciborium( sacred vessel for the sacrament)?" |
| 46434 | Do you spell it B- o- n- n- e double l? |
| 46434 | Do you think I''m taller than my uncle? |
| 46434 | Enough, for I may die this very night And how should I dare die, this man let live? |
| 46434 | Have you told your parents or any one? |
| 46434 | How is this? |
| 46434 | How long did he remain there thinking before he accomplished his crime? |
| 46434 | How many milliards will bring us back our happiness? |
| 46434 | Is it not true that the Lady Superior of the Hospital organized her people for the purpose of firing on our wounded with rifles? |
| 46434 | It is then his son, the Crown Prince, who is responsible? |
| 46434 | Oh, then, you care more for your furniture than you do for your own safety? |
| 46434 | Pretty stagey, is n''t it? |
| 46434 | Were they soldiers or officers? |
| 46434 | What does it remind me of? |
| 46434 | Where are you going? |
| 46434 | Which is the one who lives next door to the hospital? |
| 46434 | Why did you burn our homes? |
| 46434 | Why is this house shut up? 46434 Why should nations go to war, since the principle of nationality is not vital?" |
| 46434 | Why will you set fire to this house? |
| 46434 | You are not afraid? |
| 46434 | You are often shelled? |
| 46434 | You have n''t any bread? |
| 46434 | You rode easily? |
| 46434 | Your name is Bonnell? |
| 46434 | ''Who is upon the Lord''s side?''" |
| 46434 | And for which nationality, Greek or Bulgar? |
| 46434 | And the remedy? |
| 46434 | Are not the greatest nations of mixed blood? |
| 46434 | But does our recent history mean much to Czech or Russian Jew or Calabrian who has settled among us? |
| 46434 | But how is the social change inside the country to be related to other States? |
| 46434 | But is that scrupulous care of mine a justification to the_ Independent_ for omitting to tell the humiliations visited on that convent school? |
| 46434 | But was the case not established by the same process I have used-- personal observation, documentary proof, and the testimony of eye- witnesses? |
| 46434 | But who will do the paying, and when will they do it? |
| 46434 | Can that be the village of Evres on fire? |
| 46434 | Could n''t work it to get the front? |
| 46434 | Did n''t you think she might be anxious?" |
| 46434 | Do I need to say that the soldier was bought out? |
| 46434 | Do the Balkan mountains represent the purposes of God in Macedonia? |
| 46434 | Do you think race and nation are the same thing? |
| 46434 | Does venom act so? |
| 46434 | Has Leon Mirman, Prefect of Meurthe- et- Moselle, given them a statement in which he retracts what he said to me? |
| 46434 | Has that testimony shown that the destruction and murder did not take place? |
| 46434 | Have the social workers as a unit denounced the continuing injustice to Belgium? |
| 46434 | Have they examined the originals of the German diaries and found that I have omitted or altered words? |
| 46434 | Have they spent many days in Lorraine taking testimony from curé and sister and Mayor and peasant? |
| 46434 | Have you met Dick? |
| 46434 | He stood there a moment in silence, then burst out again angrily:"''What are you eyeing me for? |
| 46434 | He wrote:"What is America to do? |
| 46434 | How can an officer in war time disobey the orders of the supreme military command? |
| 46434 | How can they know it? |
| 46434 | How does it differ from other sections of the map? |
| 46434 | How fashion a civilization that shall absorb and assimilate those blood- strains and traditional beliefs? |
| 46434 | How shall a man serve all humanity whom he has not seen, if he does not serve his nation whom he has seen? |
| 46434 | How should I go about getting that promise? |
| 46434 | I thought to myself, What is happening? |
| 46434 | I thought: What is going to happen to them? |
| 46434 | If we are disloyal, what then do you call the Choates, the Roosevelts, the Eliots, and the foreign- born Haven Putnams?" |
| 46434 | Is it fair of the_ Independent_ to be inaccurate? |
| 46434 | Is it too much to ask them to abstain from their peace parties and their anti- munitions campaigns? |
| 46434 | Is that civilization potent enough to shape the new contributions? |
| 46434 | It is easy to throw the discussion into nonsense by asking: Is there any such thing as a pure race? |
| 46434 | Neutrality of word and thought? |
| 46434 | Not yet can an American of these recent years stand off from the stream of his experience, saying,"What does it mean that I am an American?" |
| 46434 | One of us asked him:"And were n''t you afraid, my boy, of the fight?" |
| 46434 | Quis pro Domino? |
| 46434 | Shall we take away their tradition from them? |
| 46434 | So why should we who read of them? |
| 46434 | The Germans saw him and said:"It is a lunatic asylum, do n''t you see?" |
| 46434 | The final question was this:"As the result of this war, what hope have we of reconstruction and an altered policy in Germany?" |
| 46434 | The officer asked me:"''Do you know these ladies?'' |
| 46434 | The quarrel none of ours? |
| 46434 | The second question read:"How are such acts of German severity to be accounted for?" |
| 46434 | The test of our desire for peace will be found in this: Do we mean business? |
| 46434 | This idea is either good or evil; and you continue to call yourselves men and Christians, you claim the right of remaining neutral? |
| 46434 | To what country can he travel where the sun is pleasanter on happy fields? |
| 46434 | Too proud to fight? |
| 46434 | Want a cigarette, do you?'' |
| 46434 | War profits out of their blood? |
| 46434 | Were they present in Belgium at the moment of impact? |
| 46434 | What blend can we obtain from a score of mixtures? |
| 46434 | What does America mean? |
| 46434 | What is Coöperative Americanism? |
| 46434 | What is it trying to do? |
| 46434 | What is the solution of these diverse elements? |
| 46434 | What people can he visit who have the dignity and simplicity of his neighbors? |
| 46434 | What shall be our foreign policy? |
| 46434 | What the people say is this:"Ah, back in Paris, were you? |
| 46434 | What to do? |
| 46434 | What will they do? |
| 46434 | What will you do about it?" |
| 46434 | Where are your majors?" |
| 46434 | Where does our future lie? |
| 46434 | Why are these Southerners loved? |
| 46434 | Why did they commit these horrors? |
| 46434 | Why do n''t they cease their quarrel, and live as we live? |
| 46434 | Why do their accomplishments conquer the world so gently, so irresistibly? |
| 46434 | Why does Mr. Bourne applaud the one and lash the other? |
| 46434 | Why else blindly scrape one''s way past a creaking truck of shells, testing 20 horses, two abreast, steaming in their own cloud of sweaty vapor? |
| 46434 | Why have you taught your young men the use of arms?'' |
| 46434 | Why should he be seeking strange lands, like the troubled races? |
| 46434 | Why should not social workers declare themselves in time? |
| 46434 | Why the overnight change from sharp intolerance of successful injustice? |
| 46434 | Why?'' |
| 46434 | Will you put out the fire?" |
| 55439 | But why do we speak of it as a_ coat_ of arms when there is nothing to suggest such a term? |
| 55439 | PEEPS AT HERALDRY CHAPTER I AN INTRODUCTORY TALK ABOUT HERALDRY What is heraldry? |
| 36638 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, giving your dear dada such trouble, eh, Viper? |
| 36638 | Anarchists out of employ? |
| 36638 | And Pompey''s Pillar? |
| 36638 | And cook saw nothing at all? |
| 36638 | And do you mean to tell me that Jean Bouchon has haunted this café ever since? |
| 36638 | And he haunts you now? |
| 36638 | And heard_ Carmen_ at Her Majesty''s? |
| 36638 | And how are you off for glass? |
| 36638 | And how do you find yourself, sister-- out of the flesh? |
| 36638 | And how is it that you are confident that you are not being observed by Jane? |
| 36638 | And how many bottles to a cask? |
| 36638 | And how were you roused? 36638 And is he buried here?" |
| 36638 | And my Sally-- my wife? |
| 36638 | And my wife will get over it? |
| 36638 | And now,said I,"what may be your wishes in this most unfortunate matter?" |
| 36638 | And pray why did you not make her come here instead of lugging me all the way down there? |
| 36638 | And pray, what is the blend? |
| 36638 | And quite recently? |
| 36638 | And that I danced at Lady Belgrove''s ball? |
| 36638 | And the Sphynx? |
| 36638 | And the plate? |
| 36638 | And the untoward Fates cut you short? |
| 36638 | And then,added she,"if I really had been drowned, what would Joseph have done?" |
| 36638 | And there is no one there? |
| 36638 | And there is no way of getting rid of him? |
| 36638 | And what do you call yourselves now? |
| 36638 | And you are not too tired to go? |
| 36638 | And you are sure it is Jane? |
| 36638 | And you can not enlighten me? |
| 36638 | And you desire no more of the pomps and vanities? |
| 36638 | And you really recognised yourself? |
| 36638 | And your ghost, will he attend you? |
| 36638 | And, Jabez, if it was a man, a robber-- and me in my night- shirt? 36638 And, pray, has the_ Bold Venture_ made no attempt since? |
| 36638 | Annerl, why do you not knit my socks or stocking- legs? 36638 Any particular carriage?" |
| 36638 | Are you a Scotchman or an Englishman? |
| 36638 | Are you sure it is not cook? |
| 36638 | Aunt,said Betty, anxious to change the topic,"would you mind my seeing a doctor? |
| 36638 | Betty,said Lady Lacy,"what do you say to going to the new play at the Gaiety? |
| 36638 | Break what off? |
| 36638 | Broken-- what glasses? |
| 36638 | But did you not go and see? |
| 36638 | But how do you know, Philippa, dearest? |
| 36638 | But how-- did not Colonel Graham see personally to the matter? |
| 36638 | But how? |
| 36638 | But if it was a woman-- and me in my night- shirt? |
| 36638 | But the dinner? |
| 36638 | But was there any wind? |
| 36638 | But what about papa''s consent? |
| 36638 | But what are you doing? |
| 36638 | But what can that Hindu know of underground London? |
| 36638 | But what causes this alarm? 36638 But what do you mean when you say that you can not travel far from your bones?" |
| 36638 | But what the dickens can I do? 36638 But where did she go?" |
| 36638 | But who be they to go to, then? |
| 36638 | But who is Jean Bouchon? |
| 36638 | But why do you permit him to do that? |
| 36638 | But why so? 36638 But why,"asked another,"do you call him Von Arler? |
| 36638 | But you followed her, of course? |
| 36638 | But, Davie, what do you mean? 36638 But,"began the girl, then checked herself, and said--"Is my aunt getting up? |
| 36638 | By boat, I presume? |
| 36638 | By the way,broke off Donelly,"do you understand Hindustani?" |
| 36638 | Call ourselves? 36638 Can I go up to her?" |
| 36638 | Can you read and write? |
| 36638 | Did I not say that all forces were correlated? 36638 Did he mean the present Sultan of Turkey?" |
| 36638 | Did she run upstairs or down? |
| 36638 | Did they continue chummy? |
| 36638 | Did you go with Lady Lacy? |
| 36638 | Did you never wear clothes? |
| 36638 | Did you see her face? |
| 36638 | Did you see her face? |
| 36638 | Do n''t you think, Ben, that one has got a little tired of those pictures? |
| 36638 | Do you ever hear anything? |
| 36638 | Do you not know,said he,"that we shall all of us, some day, develop wings? |
| 36638 | Do you object to my putting the bar across the road, immediately on the arrival of the train? |
| 36638 | Do you really mean this, Philippa? |
| 36638 | Do you remember, Lynton, what happened here when I was with you before? 36638 Do you see anything particular?" |
| 36638 | Does not this sort of work require a certain familiarity with the technique of the stage which I do not possess? |
| 36638 | Eh? |
| 36638 | Escape what? 36638 Excuse me, will you take a chair?" |
| 36638 | For long? |
| 36638 | For what purpose? |
| 36638 | Ghost? 36638 Got your leg in all right?" |
| 36638 | Halloo, mother, what brings you here? |
| 36638 | Has Lasinia--that was the name of the servant--"broken any more dishes?" |
| 36638 | Have I done so in my book? |
| 36638 | Have the tenants had any particular reasons for not remaining on there-- if I may be so bold as to inquire? |
| 36638 | Have you got a fiddle? |
| 36638 | Have you never inquired into the matter? |
| 36638 | Have you no thought of dramatising us? |
| 36638 | Heard what, dear? |
| 36638 | Hold,said I;"is Alphonse here?" |
| 36638 | How about the kitchen utensils? |
| 36638 | How are you, sir? |
| 36638 | How are you? |
| 36638 | How came that about? |
| 36638 | How can I get rid of it? |
| 36638 | How can I tell? 36638 How can I?" |
| 36638 | How do you explain that? |
| 36638 | How do you know about these products of the present age, here, buried under fifty feet of soil for eight thousand years? |
| 36638 | How do you know that she is red- haired? |
| 36638 | How do you know that? |
| 36638 | How do you mean? 36638 How goes the enemy? |
| 36638 | How long has he been on your staff? |
| 36638 | How much be it? |
| 36638 | How much? |
| 36638 | How so? |
| 36638 | How so? |
| 36638 | How the deuce can I tell you? 36638 How, last night?" |
| 36638 | How, my precious boy? |
| 36638 | How? 36638 I beg your pardon?" |
| 36638 | I say,said Jameson, raising his head,"is it too late for a brandy- and- soda?" |
| 36638 | If it is not Miss Bessie, who is it, ma''am? |
| 36638 | If not Jane, who can it be? |
| 36638 | If there be no red- haired girl in the house, how can you have one watching you? |
| 36638 | Indeed? |
| 36638 | Is she here still? |
| 36638 | Is that enough, mother? |
| 36638 | Is that the boat? |
| 36638 | Is there anything so rideeculous about me? |
| 36638 | Is there no alternative? |
| 36638 | It ca n''t be Sally-- how can it, when she ca n''t get out o''her room wi''out passin''through ours? |
| 36638 | Jacob, what is it? |
| 36638 | Jean Bouchon has been seen no more? |
| 36638 | Joe,she said,"poor little man, how old are you?" |
| 36638 | Joking apart, have you any such superstition hanging on in your neighbourhood? |
| 36638 | Julia,said he,"do you observe how I have cut myself in shaving?" |
| 36638 | Lead whom, my idol? 36638 Martha,"said she, when her maid appeared,"where is that novel I had yesterday from the circulating library? |
| 36638 | May I take my fiddle with me? |
| 36638 | Met what? |
| 36638 | Miss Vincent,protested Leveridge with vehemence,"if I have, what then? |
| 36638 | Monsieur asks after Jean Bouchon? |
| 36638 | Monsieur has perhaps been informed that he was buried in the cemetery? |
| 36638 | Monsieur has seen Jean Bouchon? 36638 Monsieur tipped Jean Bouchon?" |
| 36638 | My dear Edward,she replied,"how could I? |
| 36638 | My dear, who is to go with me? |
| 36638 | My dearest, is that to be wondered at with this racketing about; balls and theatres-- very other than the quiet life at home? 36638 My knife?" |
| 36638 | No, Julia; why do you ask? |
| 36638 | No, ma''am, I''ve not, so to speak, seen her face; but I know it ai n''t cook, and I''m sure it ai n''t you, ma''am; so who else can it be? |
| 36638 | Nor do sums? |
| 36638 | Not admitted? 36638 Not an ordinary, barefaced, rudimentary hash?" |
| 36638 | Not before, Mustapha? |
| 36638 | Not even if she were a scold? |
| 36638 | Now, then,said he to Poppy,"what do you think of her?" |
| 36638 | Now, where''s the saddle? 36638 Oh, Aunt Elizabeth, how can you say so, when the verdict was that he committed suicide when in an unsound condition of mind? |
| 36638 | Oh, Letice,said Betty, obtaining her speech,"you do not grudge me the joys of life?" |
| 36638 | Perhaps cottage pie? |
| 36638 | Please, sir, will you look? 36638 Pray what is the sense of this?" |
| 36638 | Pray, what is your name, my man? |
| 36638 | Pray, what may they be? |
| 36638 | Pray, why not? |
| 36638 | Prevent what, my love, my treasure? |
| 36638 | Rissoles, ma''am? |
| 36638 | Shall I get you a glass of sherry, or anything? |
| 36638 | Shall we go and hear? |
| 36638 | So I may count on your services? |
| 36638 | So you''ve only one- and- six left? |
| 36638 | Steppy, need I go to school any more? |
| 36638 | Surely Abdulhamid can not be a Hindu name? |
| 36638 | Surely not? |
| 36638 | Take what away? |
| 36638 | That was her last words? |
| 36638 | The door was open? |
| 36638 | The house has been let before, I suppose? |
| 36638 | The key, mother? |
| 36638 | Then perhaps croquettes? |
| 36638 | Then where did she go? |
| 36638 | Then who can she be? |
| 36638 | Then who watches you? |
| 36638 | Then why apply it? 36638 Then why does he come here and ask for payment for coffee and what else one may order?" |
| 36638 | Then why have you attacked me? 36638 Then you do not know whither this galloping legion runs?" |
| 36638 | Then you hold that I really was at the boat- race? |
| 36638 | Then you know her? |
| 36638 | Then you wo n''t mention this to my aunt? |
| 36638 | Then, what became of his body? |
| 36638 | Then,pursued the parson,"the situation is this: Have you secured the dramatisation of your novel?" |
| 36638 | Then-- what is your sport? |
| 36638 | There is no help for it, Mr. Fothergill, unless----"Unless what, Davie? |
| 36638 | To whom, then? |
| 36638 | Was there an inquest? |
| 36638 | We''ll do so-- but I hope it''s not----"What? |
| 36638 | We-- am I to accompany you? |
| 36638 | Well, what next? |
| 36638 | Well, where am I to get one? |
| 36638 | Well,said she,"is that all you have to say to me?" |
| 36638 | What I have said is fact, is it not? |
| 36638 | What are you all? |
| 36638 | What avail fig leaves? 36638 What book do you refer to?" |
| 36638 | What can you do? |
| 36638 | What did they say of me? |
| 36638 | What do I care about a name? 36638 What do you all want?" |
| 36638 | What do you mean by saying that people had fits? |
| 36638 | What do you mean by serious? |
| 36638 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36638 | What do you mean, sir? 36638 What do you mean? |
| 36638 | What do you mean? 36638 What do you mean?" |
| 36638 | What do you mean? |
| 36638 | What do you say to being my shepherd? |
| 36638 | What do you want? |
| 36638 | What dress will you go in? |
| 36638 | What have I done to injure and incense you? |
| 36638 | What have it come to? |
| 36638 | What is a fact? |
| 36638 | What is it, Jacob? |
| 36638 | What is it, Philippa? |
| 36638 | What is it, then? |
| 36638 | What is it? |
| 36638 | What is it? |
| 36638 | What is not Jane? |
| 36638 | What is not Miss Bessie? 36638 What is that for, Jacob?" |
| 36638 | What is that? 36638 What is the matter with you, Joe?" |
| 36638 | What is the matter with you, Samuel? |
| 36638 | What is the price of cognac down there? |
| 36638 | What is this fooling for? |
| 36638 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 36638 | What reason is there for the public''s being excluded, may I ask? |
| 36638 | What sort of notions? |
| 36638 | What the dickens am I to do? |
| 36638 | What thing? |
| 36638 | What was the matter, Joe dear? |
| 36638 | What will they say if I do not go? 36638 What''s that you''ve got there, eh?" |
| 36638 | What, miss, up already? |
| 36638 | What-- at this time of night? 36638 What-- one at a time?" |
| 36638 | What? |
| 36638 | Whatever is all this nonsense about? |
| 36638 | Whatever is the matter with the passage? |
| 36638 | Whatever shall we do? |
| 36638 | Whativer shall we do? |
| 36638 | Whativer will her do wi''the rest? |
| 36638 | When? 36638 When?" |
| 36638 | Where did she come from? |
| 36638 | Where did you get''un-- steal it, eh? |
| 36638 | Where is the place? |
| 36638 | Where is the toad? |
| 36638 | Where was she, then? |
| 36638 | Where, Jameson? |
| 36638 | Which, she that was, or she that is to be? |
| 36638 | Who can it be, then? |
| 36638 | Who is Jehu? |
| 36638 | Who is seen? |
| 36638 | Who should I have? |
| 36638 | Who was that? 36638 Who''ll get the silver taypot and spoons, and the money?" |
| 36638 | Whom did you meet? |
| 36638 | Whom do you mean? 36638 Whom have we here? |
| 36638 | Why did they turn out the lights? |
| 36638 | Why did you call her into being? |
| 36638 | Why do they not import foxes? |
| 36638 | Why do you not sit by me? |
| 36638 | Why do you wish me ill? |
| 36638 | Why may n''t I go where there is something pretty to see? 36638 Why not?" |
| 36638 | Why not? |
| 36638 | Why not? |
| 36638 | Why should I? 36638 Why should there be bother, as you term it, then?" |
| 36638 | Why should you put the cap on your own head? |
| 36638 | Why so? |
| 36638 | Why, what possesses you all? 36638 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 36638 | Why? |
| 36638 | Will it be dry by to- morrow? |
| 36638 | Will monsieur be so good as to come here to- morrow during the morning? 36638 Will you come with me?" |
| 36638 | Will you kindly give me some lime- juice? |
| 36638 | Wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband? |
| 36638 | Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife? |
| 36638 | Wo n''t you have your ship-- the_ Bold Venture_? |
| 36638 | Would you venture on a visit to a church porch on this night-- St. Mark''s eve? |
| 36638 | Yes, sir, unless----"In this damp, and cold, and darkness? |
| 36638 | You can throw no light on the matter? 36638 You followed her-- how far?" |
| 36638 | You have n''t been so foolish as to do that? |
| 36638 | You have never heard of one, self- taught, with a real love of music in this country? |
| 36638 | You have not been snapped up by a fortune- hunter? |
| 36638 | You have not many friends in this place, have you, cook? |
| 36638 | You have searched your room thoroughly? |
| 36638 | You know, of course, the story which gave rise to the superstition? |
| 36638 | You must really excuse me,interrupted I,"but how the dickens do you know all this?" |
| 36638 | You think so, ma''am? |
| 36638 | You wo n''t yet? 36638 You wo n''t, you dogged, insulting being?" |
| 36638 | Your what? |
| 36638 | ''Does not sahib know?'' |
| 36638 | ''Does that pay well?'' |
| 36638 | ''How can I do that?'' |
| 36638 | ''How many of these rubbishy bangles can you dispose of in a day?'' |
| 36638 | ''I love you: then if you urge me farther than to say,"Do you in faith?" |
| 36638 | ''In Germany or in Birmingham?'' |
| 36638 | ''Oh, sahib, how can I tell? |
| 36638 | ''Well,''said I,''and have you succeeded?'' |
| 36638 | ''What are the Merewigs?'' |
| 36638 | ''What do you mean by Merewigs?'' |
| 36638 | ''Where are all these things made?'' |
| 36638 | ''Why, what brings you here?'' |
| 36638 | A few days later the house- parlourmaid said to me,"Please, ma''am, may I have another pill?" |
| 36638 | After nearly an hour had elapsed, whilst a hymn was being sung, Joseph, more to himself than to his mother, said:"Can I escape?" |
| 36638 | Ai n''t it a beauty?" |
| 36638 | Am I quoting aright?" |
| 36638 | Am I to stick out here?" |
| 36638 | And I said to cook, says I:''Did you see a girl come this way?'' |
| 36638 | And what did that blessed"( he did not say"blessed,"but something quite the reverse)"fiddle cost you?" |
| 36638 | And what were those thoughts? |
| 36638 | And who that has not experienced it can judge of the sensation of exquisite delight afforded by this to the young author? |
| 36638 | Are we the happier for knowing that there are no ghosts, no fairies, no witches, no mermaids, no wood spirits? |
| 36638 | Are you able now to rise? |
| 36638 | Are you caking?" |
| 36638 | Are you ill?" |
| 36638 | Are you sure you went to the ball and to the opera?" |
| 36638 | At what time would you like your supper, sir?" |
| 36638 | Baker?" |
| 36638 | Box,"said Leveridge,"how wags the world with you?" |
| 36638 | But do you not know that the king has ennobled him? |
| 36638 | But how do you account for his having seen his double?" |
| 36638 | But how much earth had fallen? |
| 36638 | But how was he to be identified? |
| 36638 | But how were three shillings and sixpence to be earned? |
| 36638 | But if so-- how had he vanished the moment my head was protruded through the window? |
| 36638 | But if you''d consent to pass into her and become a mother----""And nurse the twins? |
| 36638 | But in summer what is the use of clothing? |
| 36638 | But one star?" |
| 36638 | But the flag?" |
| 36638 | But what do you say to these slit panjams?'' |
| 36638 | But what o''that? |
| 36638 | But-- she said to herself-- it would really be a shame to spoil a pair, and where else could she get such fine and beautiful old linen as was this? |
| 36638 | By the way, talking of tomatoes, who is that red- haired girl who has been about the house?" |
| 36638 | By the way, that red- haired girl?" |
| 36638 | Can one of the front panes be broken?" |
| 36638 | Can you manage to reach your room?" |
| 36638 | Come-- is this leap year?" |
| 36638 | Consider: what will people say if you go to the assembly?" |
| 36638 | Could a parson, could magistrates bring to naught what had been for centuries? |
| 36638 | Could it be that a widow''s prayer should meet with no response? |
| 36638 | Did he like you-- much?" |
| 36638 | Did he?" |
| 36638 | Did we not recapture Orléans from the Germans in November, 1870?" |
| 36638 | Did you recognise the gown? |
| 36638 | Did you see her, ma''am, as you came up?" |
| 36638 | Do ye think as I knows''ow many people and dogs goes through this heer geatt in a day? |
| 36638 | Do you hear? |
| 36638 | Do you know of any cases of rupture of connection?" |
| 36638 | Do you not know that burnt clay is a sure protection against ague, which was the curse of the Essex marsh land? |
| 36638 | Do you see nothing more?" |
| 36638 | Do you see that?" |
| 36638 | Do you think it can be a ghost?" |
| 36638 | Does not monsieur see that the sentiment is patriotic and magnificent?" |
| 36638 | Flys never leave the moment that the train comes in, or the horses become restive-- a wonderful thing for a fly- horse to become restive, is n''t it?" |
| 36638 | For instance, you say to the lady next to you,''Am I squeezing you?'' |
| 36638 | Good Lord, when will this come to an end?" |
| 36638 | Had a London black, curdled in that dense pea- soup atmosphere, descended on my nose and blackened it? |
| 36638 | Had it lost its virtues? |
| 36638 | Had the hot sun during the day affected my brain, or had the last drain of whisky upset my reason? |
| 36638 | Has she been looking into your drawers?" |
| 36638 | Has she remarked concerning this girl to you?" |
| 36638 | Have you anything against it? |
| 36638 | Have you been hurt?" |
| 36638 | Have you ever suffered from that previously?" |
| 36638 | Have you long been subject to it?" |
| 36638 | Have you seen her on these occasions and assured yourself that it is she?" |
| 36638 | Have you, my friend, ever taken up the subject of the photosphere of the sun?" |
| 36638 | He halted at the rails and said:"Why, vicar, what are you about?" |
| 36638 | He was buried with the regular forms, I suppose?" |
| 36638 | He was very unlike his idealised portrait in the statue; but what matters that? |
| 36638 | Hodd, was n''t it? |
| 36638 | How about the carpets?" |
| 36638 | How came that about? |
| 36638 | How can I golf any more? |
| 36638 | How can I putt a ball and follow it up with any feeling of interest? |
| 36638 | How can you get about? |
| 36638 | How can you tell? |
| 36638 | How could I help his blowing out his brains, when those brains were deranged?" |
| 36638 | How did you become aware of it?" |
| 36638 | How do you account for that?" |
| 36638 | How goes on the drying?" |
| 36638 | How is it with photography? |
| 36638 | How many did you possess?" |
| 36638 | How much of the passage was choked, and how long would they take before I was released? |
| 36638 | How often has this occurred?" |
| 36638 | How often have I told you not to go intruding into a place of worship? |
| 36638 | How was she to solve the riddle? |
| 36638 | However did he contrive to seat himself in my pocket? |
| 36638 | I ca n''t get in?" |
| 36638 | I have not found fault with you for anything as yet, have I, Jane? |
| 36638 | I mean, who is not Miss Bessie?" |
| 36638 | I now fixed my eyes intently on the one illumined window, and it appeared to me as if some dark body passed across it: but what? |
| 36638 | I saw him come in----""Saw whom, father?" |
| 36638 | I wonder why she leaves so soon?'' |
| 36638 | If he were dead, why did he not lie quiet and cease from vexing her? |
| 36638 | If you are not feeling well, would it not be as well to stay at home?" |
| 36638 | If you had''nt been punished a bit already, would n''t I larrup you neither? |
| 36638 | In your parts have they any notions about St. Mark''s eve?" |
| 36638 | Is not electric light becoming an artistic agent? |
| 36638 | Is she very tired?" |
| 36638 | Is that all? |
| 36638 | Is there any truth in it? |
| 36638 | Is there not a bottle of claret in the basket?" |
| 36638 | Let me see-- where was I? |
| 36638 | Mashed potatoes? |
| 36638 | Miserable, miserable young man, you might have pumped others, but why me? |
| 36638 | Murdered, was your son?" |
| 36638 | Must it be twins? |
| 36638 | My word!--why did n''t she use''em, instead of them rags?" |
| 36638 | Not got the''flue, have you?" |
| 36638 | Nothing at all?" |
| 36638 | Now, is it not obvious that you are beginning at the wrong end when you attack the disease? |
| 36638 | Of Assyrian sculpture? |
| 36638 | Of Egyptian hieroglyphics? |
| 36638 | Pete said in a low tone to his mother:"Have you seen any dark spots on his leg? |
| 36638 | Pickles? |
| 36638 | Pray what else can they do?" |
| 36638 | Presently I summoned a waiter, and when he came up I inquired:"But where is Jean Bouchon?" |
| 36638 | Shall you mind very much? |
| 36638 | She said to her maid:"Martha, will you dress me this evening-- and-- pray stay with me till my aunt is ready and calls for me?" |
| 36638 | Surely not one of the maids?" |
| 36638 | Surely you might kill him and possess yourself of what you so ardently covet?" |
| 36638 | Tell me, now, did Mr. Hattersley propose to you?" |
| 36638 | That''s clear enough, is it not?" |
| 36638 | The child raised its large blue eyes to her, pure innocent eyes, and said:"Mother, may I say my Catechism and prayers before I go to bed?" |
| 36638 | The choir, the congregation, were singing the Advent hymn to Luther''s tune--"Great God, what do I see and hear? |
| 36638 | The potato- sack?" |
| 36638 | Then Mr. Fergus McAlister stood up and said:"Shall we join the ladies? |
| 36638 | There was a sort of door- opener or verger at the entrance, and I said to him:"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 36638 | They might very reasonably say:''What the hang has Mr. Fergus McAlister to do with the body of Captain O''Hooligan?'' |
| 36638 | Under S. Aignan did we not repel Attila and his Huns in 451? |
| 36638 | Underdone? |
| 36638 | Walk the links any more with any heart? |
| 36638 | Was I in my right senses? |
| 36638 | Was any trust to be placed in that woman at the workhouse? |
| 36638 | Was it not possible that she should know the ritual of St. Elian''s spring?--should be able to assist her in the desire of her heart? |
| 36638 | Was it that fashion trampled on home- grown pictorial beginnings as it flouted and spurned native music? |
| 36638 | Was not God righteous in all His ways? |
| 36638 | Was she deceiving her for the sake of the half- sovereign? |
| 36638 | Was the body embalmed?" |
| 36638 | Was the request for that on the tip of your tongue? |
| 36638 | Was the supply inexhaustible? |
| 36638 | Was there no limner that was native? |
| 36638 | Was this to be accompanied by her former experiences? |
| 36638 | Was wrong to prevail in the world? |
| 36638 | We-- did I say? |
| 36638 | Were the weak and oppressed to have no means of procuring the execution of justice on the evildoers? |
| 36638 | Were you hurt?" |
| 36638 | What care they for eucalyptus? |
| 36638 | What cared he for either? |
| 36638 | What did she wear?" |
| 36638 | What did you care about our souls so long as your terriers were washed and combed, and your horses well groomed? |
| 36638 | What did you think, dear?" |
| 36638 | What do you mean giving me such a cursed hunt after you as this-- you as ai n''t worth the trouble, eh?" |
| 36638 | What do you mean?" |
| 36638 | What do you suppose that ethereal pinions spring out of? |
| 36638 | What do you think of doing with me?" |
| 36638 | What do you think of them, Ben, dear?" |
| 36638 | What do you want?" |
| 36638 | What good have you ever done to anyone else beside yourself?" |
| 36638 | What good have you ever done to deserve it?" |
| 36638 | What good shall I be with only one leg?" |
| 36638 | What had she said and done when unconscious? |
| 36638 | What has a poor lorn widow like me got to boast of but her character? |
| 36638 | What has that to do with me?" |
| 36638 | What in the name of Thunder and Bones do you mean squandering the precious money over fooleries like that for? |
| 36638 | What is that?" |
| 36638 | What is the alternative?" |
| 36638 | What is the cause of your impotent resentment?" |
| 36638 | What is there?" |
| 36638 | What is this? |
| 36638 | What is your name?" |
| 36638 | What knows such of prehistoric flints and scratched bones? |
| 36638 | What name?" |
| 36638 | What of her strange sleeps? |
| 36638 | What of those mysterious appearances of herself, where she had not been? |
| 36638 | What on earth could that harmless member have in it so terrifying? |
| 36638 | What sense is there in such a name as_ Boneventure_? |
| 36638 | What should he do? |
| 36638 | What was it? |
| 36638 | What was the meaning of this? |
| 36638 | What was the result?" |
| 36638 | What was the signification of that encounter? |
| 36638 | What was time with such an end in view? |
| 36638 | What will my wife say?" |
| 36638 | Whativer can be up? |
| 36638 | When Mr. Wotherspoon was gone--"Well,"said Poppy,"what have you got for me?" |
| 36638 | When are we coming to the wings?" |
| 36638 | When the grocer saw him he said:"Will you favour me with a word, sir, in the back shop?" |
| 36638 | When they were within he said to his hero:"May I trouble you kindly to shut the door and turn the key? |
| 36638 | Where did you get the money?" |
| 36638 | Where is he at present?" |
| 36638 | Where now will you see a girl like Viola''s sister, who let concealment, like a worm i''the bud, feed on her damask cheek? |
| 36638 | Where were they? |
| 36638 | Whereiver did she get it from?" |
| 36638 | Who can have fired at us?" |
| 36638 | Who is it?" |
| 36638 | Who were there before Reynolds and Gainsborough and Hogarth? |
| 36638 | Why are you nursed in the lap of luxury? |
| 36638 | Why did you not call me?" |
| 36638 | Why do we burn coal to warm our shins? |
| 36638 | Why do you enjoy comforts, a civilisation that we knew nothing of? |
| 36638 | Why may I not hear good music? |
| 36638 | Why must I be kept forever in the Doleful Dumps?" |
| 36638 | Why not, Davie?" |
| 36638 | Why not? |
| 36638 | Why should not we? |
| 36638 | Why should we have horses drawing our buses? |
| 36638 | Why should we let the tides waste their energies in the Thames? |
| 36638 | Why should you have all and we have had naught?" |
| 36638 | Why what is the matter with you?" |
| 36638 | Why-- what is that light?" |
| 36638 | Will these fits of failure come on again?" |
| 36638 | Will you accept them?" |
| 36638 | Will you come?" |
| 36638 | Will you have some?" |
| 36638 | With a cry, over which I had as little control as the scream uttered by a sleeper in the agony of a nightmare, I called:"Who are you?" |
| 36638 | Would it be possible to induce the publisher to withdraw the book from circulation and to receive back the fifty pounds? |
| 36638 | Would it be possible to translate that into the major? |
| 36638 | Would it be righteous in Him to suffer the murderer of her son to thrive? |
| 36638 | Would she deign to speak? |
| 36638 | Would you mind, mamma, sleeping with me to- night? |
| 36638 | Would you mind, sir, just coming to see? |
| 36638 | Wretch?" |
| 36638 | You are sure it is Jane?" |
| 36638 | You knew him, I believe? |
| 36638 | You like your meat well basted, do n''t you? |
| 36638 | You never had those fits before?" |
| 36638 | You think she will appear if I go to pay you a visit?" |
| 36638 | You would like to go?" |
| 36638 | You would like to hear the tale?" |
| 36638 | You would like to see them, would you not?" |
| 36638 | again I asked; and again she replied:"If not Jane, who else can it be? |
| 36638 | ai n''t she a beauty? |
| 36638 | and how was it that I had seen the shadow flicker past the light immediately after I had descended the ladder? |
| 36638 | disobedient and daring? |
| 36638 | exclaimed Jameson,"practice is better than precept, is it not?" |
| 36638 | exclaimed Mr. Lambole with an oath,"what darn''d insolence be you up to now, Gorilla?" |
| 36638 | he exclaimed with cheery voice;"influenza is it?" |
| 36638 | in other estuaries? |
| 36638 | is the glass down on your side?" |
| 36638 | monsieur, who looks on a monument and expects to find thereon the literal truth relative to the deceased?" |
| 36638 | no hope?" |
| 36638 | said Betty,"what shall I do with all these sets of mustard- and pepper- pots? |
| 36638 | said Joseph, addressing his character,"will you kindly step forward?" |
| 36638 | said the doctor, looking round with a certain degree of interest in his face;"so you met it, did you?" |
| 36638 | she said,"are all the glasses broken?" |
| 36638 | sir, what is there in a name? |
| 36638 | spluttered he,"by putting me into your book?" |
| 36638 | that was the prologue, was it?" |
| 36638 | that''s it, and where did the red paint come from?" |
| 36638 | what is to become of me? |
| 36638 | what will aunt say? |
| 36638 | whatever shall I do without her? |
| 36638 | where can be the key?" |
| 36638 | where?" |
| 36638 | you and your wives?" |
| 52608 | And after you leave Germany? |
| 52608 | And are you contented? |
| 52608 | Another pet, grandmother? |
| 52608 | Are you having nightmare, and did you think we might wish to go for a drive? |
| 52608 | Are you ready? |
| 52608 | But what about Rover? |
| 52608 | Can nothing be done? |
| 52608 | Can you imagine,I said,"that I have been as homesick in California as you are in France?" |
| 52608 | Do you know Almoda? |
| 52608 | Do you observe what a perfect accent he has? |
| 52608 | Gerald,said the princess, tenderly,"do you understand?" |
| 52608 | H''m,said grandmother,"waiting for the plunder, eh? |
| 52608 | He may recover,she said, with delight;"now, where is he to sleep? |
| 52608 | How old are you? |
| 52608 | I guess you''re most old enough to be my mother, are n''t you? |
| 52608 | I suppose,he said, soberly,"that you will not be at the Protestant church on Sunday?" |
| 52608 | Indeed? 52608 Mademoiselle, do many French go to America for the accent?" |
| 52608 | Mademoiselle, you are an American? |
| 52608 | May I trouble you with a message? |
| 52608 | Not older? |
| 52608 | Oho, are you indeed? 52608 Second Cousin George, what are you doing?" |
| 52608 | Shall I send them away? |
| 52608 | That I sailed into San Francisco Bay with a heartache because those brown hills you speak of so lovingly were not my native hills? |
| 52608 | The other? |
| 52608 | Were you playing with this cord? |
| 52608 | What about Second Cousin George? |
| 52608 | What does this mean, George? |
| 52608 | Where will he sleep? |
| 52608 | Would you like to come and live with me for awhile? |
| 52608 | Would you rather die, or live to grow up and forget your country, as you surely would do if you lived all your young life among strangers? |
| 52608 | You do? |
| 52608 | Grandmother sat up very straight on the sofa and asked,"Would you like to go to the penitentiary, Polly Jones?" |
| 52608 | I am only a peasant, yet I can think, and is not one language good enough to ask for bread and soup?" |
| 52608 | Mrs. Greyshield turned away, and the princess''s lips moved almost imperceptibly in the words,"What is the use?" |
| 52608 | What do you call this kind? |
| 52608 | What do you think of such narrowness, princess?" |
| 52608 | Where is Miss Polly?" |
| 52608 | Will you-- will you be good enough to tell papa not to think me a coward? |
| 52608 | You have never been in California, I suppose?" |
| 52608 | [ Illustration:( Courtesy of The Youth''s Companion)"''MADEMOISELLE, YOU ARE AN AMERICAN?''"] |
| 52608 | [ Illustration]"Where is his mother?" |
| 52608 | she said;"if you must fight, why do n''t you attack something your own size?" |
| 522 | All? |
| 522 | And what put in it? |
| 522 | And why do they speak of snow and the crane, and lightning and a yellow dog? |
| 522 | At last one of the old men said to him:''You have been here a long time, ought you not to go home?'' |
| 522 | Ca n''t you grab once for us? |
| 522 | Can you do it? |
| 522 | Can you toss the knives? |
| 522 | Chi,I asked,"do you have any such games as host and guest, or games in which the large boys protect the small ones?" |
| 522 | Chi,we asked,"what kind of games do boys play?" |
| 522 | Did you ever hear this one? |
| 522 | Do the Chinese have no other kinds of toy animals? |
| 522 | Do you have any other guessing games? |
| 522 | Do you know any games? |
| 522 | Do you know any of these stories? |
| 522 | For instance? |
| 522 | Have you any games more vigorous than this? |
| 522 | Have you any other games which develop the protective instinct in boys? |
| 522 | Have you any other games which require strength? |
| 522 | How high were they? |
| 522 | How use the water? |
| 522 | Is the mouse at home? |
| 522 | My name is Grab, what is your name? |
| 522 | There is no grandmother Wind, is there, nurse? |
| 522 | What are in those? |
| 522 | What does that represent? |
| 522 | What have they done? |
| 522 | What is it for? |
| 522 | What is that game you were playing a few days ago in which you used one stick to knock another? |
| 522 | What is that game,we inquired of Chi,"the boys on the street play with two marbles?" |
| 522 | What is that? |
| 522 | What is the knife for? |
| 522 | What is your name? |
| 522 | What rhymes? |
| 522 | What shall we play? |
| 522 | What were you playing a few days ago when all the boys lay in a straight line? |
| 522 | What will you get to- morrow? |
| 522 | What will you heat? |
| 522 | What will you make? |
| 522 | When did that happen? |
| 522 | Who is Chi? |
| 522 | Who is it? |
| 522 | Why do they call the other mother- in- law Rain? |
| 522 | Yes do you know any? |
| 522 | Did n''t she get any meat? |
| 522 | Did the dog die?" |
| 522 | Does he like it? |
| 522 | Finally, as it began to dawn on him that I was talking of his son, he asked:"Whom are you talking about?" |
| 522 | Headland?" |
| 522 | Hsin?" |
| 522 | I followed him but how could I catch a man on horseback?" |
| 522 | If you want them we can play any number of them for you, but what will you do with them after you get them?" |
| 522 | In imagination I can see the reader raise his eyebrows and mutter,"Do the Chinese eat crows?" |
| 522 | JUVENILE JUGGLING"How is that?" |
| 522 | Returning she asked:"How is this that one of my flowers is gone?" |
| 522 | They walked up to the girl digging and engaged in the following conversation:"What are you digging?" |
| 522 | We said to Mr. Hsin,"Foreigners say the Chinese do not have dolls, how is that?" |
| 522 | We want the monkey show, may we have it?" |
| 522 | What do you see in the earth, pray tell? |
| 522 | What do you see in the well, my dear? |
| 522 | What is he saying there on the rock? |
| 522 | Where has the little dog gone? |
| 5620 | Does not that power of production appear to be intelligence in the seed? |
| 5620 | Does the tapir stand for South America? |
| 5620 | Has it not been so at the Panama Canal? |
| 5620 | Has not the seed produced the bearded barley head you see represented? |
| 5620 | Have not many done the labor that the United States, the Adventurous Bowman, may win? |
| 5620 | It should, for is it not the vital part of this great Exposition? |
| 5620 | San Francisco has a few(?) |
| 5620 | Who would not mount Pegasus at such a glorious Exposition? |
| 45929 | ''Can man by searching find out God?'' 45929 And een like a gled''s?" |
| 45929 | And is it not a noble thing, that the English tongue is, as it were, the common focus and point of union to which opposite beauties converge? 45929 And why do you go about as I saw you did before you came in to me?" |
| 45929 | Are ye Hugh Miller? |
| 45929 | Are you Mary Duff? |
| 45929 | As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it? |
| 45929 | But what part of speech is it? |
| 45929 | Did she drink? |
| 45929 | Has he white hair? |
| 45929 | How''s Rab? |
| 45929 | I mean, what''s love? |
| 45929 | Is there any chance of stupor or delirium? |
| 45929 | May Rab and me bide? |
| 45929 | Oh, mamma''s a_ biped!_I turned in dismay to her younger sister, and said,"What do you say?" |
| 45929 | What bairn? |
| 45929 | What does she want? |
| 45929 | What for? |
| 45929 | What is Sheffield famous for? |
| 45929 | What is our life? 45929 What on?" |
| 45929 | What''s the case? |
| 45929 | Where''s Rab? |
| 45929 | Which side is it?. |
| 45929 | Why do n''t you rest sometimes? |
| 45929 | _ Dish_, Sir, do you call that a dish? |
| 45929 | ''A but, Robbie,"said the logical Tammie,"hoo''re ye to gel him in?" |
| 45929 | ''Hae I no''?'' |
| 45929 | * Toby was in the state of the shepherd boy whom George Webster met in Glenshee, and asked, My man, were you ever fou''?" |
| 45929 | ** Can the gifted author of these lines and of their music not be prevailed on to give them and others to the world, as well as to her friends? |
| 45929 | 15), for the apostle''s declaration is, that he and his brethren were of''like passions''( James v. 17);--? |
| 45929 | A student came up to the new master,"How should I do this, Sir?" |
| 45929 | And is not this boy- nature? |
| 45929 | And then, after a long and utter silence, his exclaiming,"Is this the man according to God''s own heart? |
| 45929 | And what is all this for? |
| 45929 | And what is genius? |
| 45929 | And what is that idea? |
| 45929 | And what of his end? |
| 45929 | But may we not reverse the scene? |
| 45929 | But until this step has been taken by Almighty Grace, how should man have a warrant for loving with all his heart and mind and strength?.... |
| 45929 | But what are"_ Brains?_"what did Opie mean? |
| 45929 | But what are"_ Brains?_"what did Opie mean? |
| 45929 | But_ genius_, and nothing else, is not enough, even for a painter: he must likewise have_ sense_; and what is sense? |
| 45929 | But_ is_ it necessary that everybody should know everything? |
| 45929 | Can there be anything more absurd than this, and at this time of day? |
| 45929 | Could that mighty Potentate have been got up, think you, by a committee of gentlemen, and those drawings educed by proffered prizes? |
| 45929 | Did I tell you of a female relative, Niven( whom he would never see), saying that she would come and streek him after he died? |
| 45929 | Do our readers remember Horace''s description of Pindar? |
| 45929 | Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain? |
| 45929 | Etty?" |
| 45929 | For they, are they not the"native wood- notes wild"of one of nature''s darlings? |
| 45929 | He had been preaching when very young, at Galashiels, and one wife said to her"neebor,""Jean, what think ye o''the lad?" |
| 45929 | He is looking seriously, but blankly, far on and up, seeing nothing outwardly, the mind''s eye seeing-- who can tell what? |
| 45929 | He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?" |
| 45929 | His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil? |
| 45929 | How did he get this? |
| 45929 | How is this? |
| 45929 | I said,"Would you let me have her?" |
| 45929 | I saw what he was after, and when past the toll he said in a mild sort of way,"John, did you promise_ absolutely_ I was not to ride your horse?" |
| 45929 | I think I hear him reading the words,"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 45929 | I wrote on the slate,"Would you like her?''" |
| 45929 | If one could only have daguerreotyped his day''s fancies!_"What is love, Mary?" |
| 45929 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 45929 | In ten minutes he would have been in the next world; for I am one of those who believe dogs_ have_ a next world, and why not? |
| 45929 | In the child''s story of"Beauty and the Beast"the Beast says to Beauty,''''''Doyou not think me very ugly?''" |
| 45929 | Is he afraid? |
| 45929 | Is he in pain? |
| 45929 | Is it a trifle that wre temper energy with softness, strength with flexibility, capaciousness of sound with pliancy of idiom? |
| 45929 | Man in a state of perfection, would no sooner think of asking himself-- am I right? |
| 45929 | May we not imagine, when a great and good man-- a son of the morning-- enters on his rest, that Heaven would move itself to meet him at his coming? |
| 45929 | Now, is not this rude ditty, made very likely by some clumsy, big- headed Galloway herd, full of the real stuff of love? |
| 45929 | Or are they fighting faintly for desire That with May dawn their leaves may be o''erflowed, And dews about their feet may never fail?" |
| 45929 | Rising up, she said,"D''ye mind me?" |
| 45929 | She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?" |
| 45929 | The boy pausing on the edge of the trench, and looking down upon Burns, said,"Robbie, what''s that ye''re doin''?" |
| 45929 | There is a birch there, the lady of the wood, which any nurseryman would tell you was a birch; and yet look into it, and what do you see? |
| 45929 | Wad ye be in, wad ye be in? |
| 45929 | Was the eye of faith ever so expressed, the seeing things that are invisible? |
| 45929 | We all know( but why should we not know again?) |
| 45929 | What could I say? |
| 45929 | What did she do? |
| 45929 | What does Richardson say, John? |
| 45929 | What does that teach? |
| 45929 | What earthly good can this do any one? |
| 45929 | What hast thou to do with sorrow, Or the injuries of to- morrow?" |
| 45929 | What is all this? |
| 45929 | What is the distinguishing character of Hebrew literature, which separates it by so broad a line of demarcation from that of every ancient people? |
| 45929 | What is this? |
| 45929 | What would you have done? |
| 45929 | What, for instance, can be finer in expression than this? |
| 45929 | Where will you find truer courtesy and finer feeling? |
| 45929 | Who will now take up the tale? |
| 45929 | Why is it that we can not but laugh at this? |
| 45929 | Why should the eye, the noblest, the amplest, the most informing of all our senses, be deprived of its own special delight? |
| 45929 | Why should there not be some large public hall to which artists may send their pictures at any time when they are perfected? |
| 45929 | Why should we be treated in this matter as we are treated in no way else? |
| 45929 | Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and loveable, condemned by God to bear such a burden? |
| 45929 | Why will we insist in pressing our Art and our taste, as we did long ago our religion and our God, upon our neighbours? |
| 45929 | Wishing to try her faith, he said to her,"Janet, what would you say if, after all He has done for you, God should let you drop into hell?" |
| 45929 | Would any of our greatest geniuses, being limited to one word, have done better than take"pleasant"? |
| 45929 | [ Illustration: 0035] And what of Rab? |
| 45929 | am I appearing to be what inwardly I am? |
| 45929 | and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it? |
| 45929 | and human nature too? |
| 45929 | and what is Sir Joshua''s"_ That?_"What is included in it? |
| 45929 | and what is Sir Joshua''s"_ That?_"What is included in it? |
| 45929 | and what is sense? |
| 45929 | and would n''t they remember"cutlery"for a day or two? |
| 45929 | and, moreover, has he a discerning spirit?" |
| 45929 | have n''t I an eternity to rest in?" |
| 45929 | he has power-- has he promptitude? |
| 45929 | how is''t, man? |
| 45929 | if the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 45929 | is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 45929 | or a child says to itself-- do I love my mother? |
| 45929 | quoth Jock,"d''ye see sick een?" |
| 45929 | quoth the auld gudeman;"What wad ye, where won ye,--by sea or by Ian''? |
| 45929 | than the eye asks itself-- do I see? |
| 45929 | what did he die of?" |
| 45929 | what do you mean, John?" |
| 45929 | what impression does that make upon any young.mind? |
| 45929 | why should I rest here? |
| 45929 | would they hail The wild grey light that fronts yon massive cloud, Or the half bow, rising like pillar d fire? |
| 45929 | ye hae little wit: Is t na hallowmas noo, an''the crap out yet?" |
| 45929 | |Pray, Mr. Opie, may I ask what you mix your colours with?" |
| 54468 | Do n''t you think I got mine? |
| 54468 | Do? |
| 54468 | How does a hardware dealer differ from a bootmaker? |
| 54468 | I say, Rander,called out the Duke,"why do n''t you cable to New York for one of your American fire- engines?" |
| 54468 | Is the great chief sure of that? |
| 54468 | Not Antony? |
| 54468 | Well,said Jesse,"you remember how you told me what valentines meant?" |
| 54468 | What Send Warning say do? |
| 54468 | What''s that noise? |
| 54468 | Why, then, are you called Tony? |
| 54468 | ***** What do you think of the wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth, girls? |
| 54468 | ***** Who could have believed that even among the famous riders of Hungaria would be found one who could perform the following feat? |
| 54468 | Are you not afraid the guinea- pigs will have"nerves"if you give them coffee? |
| 54468 | But if one should come, how could I fight the Lipans? |
| 54468 | But who has seen a show in winter- quarters? |
| 54468 | But why should she not have brought the child to us, when poor Helen so evidently desired it?" |
| 54468 | Did it spring from the earth in some wonderful hour, Dainty, and rare, and exquisite? |
| 54468 | Did you begin when he was a little chick? |
| 54468 | Did you mean to be as funny as you could, young gentleman? |
| 54468 | How could he move the flooring? |
| 54468 | How did he do so? |
| 54468 | How did we come by this marvellous flower? |
| 54468 | How many elephants do you suppose Mr. Barnum has now? |
| 54468 | Is n''t this a long one? |
| 54468 | Little Carrie, she cried, while vainly she tried Her dear Dolly to mend; then she said,"_ I''m afraid my sweet Pinkey is dead!_"Now what do you think? |
| 54468 | Say, can you tell us what is it? |
| 54468 | Suppose Miss Holsover refused to believe that Bill had meant to rob her cupboard, and asserted that the real thief was Jesse himself? |
| 54468 | The men''s hearts glowed like living coals, And Regnier cried,"Why do we stay?" |
| 54468 | Was there ever so nice a mamma?" |
| 54468 | What am I doing in an Apache camp anyhow? |
| 54468 | What could he do? |
| 54468 | What was it he had come to steal? |
| 54468 | What will the great chief say?" |
| 54468 | [ Illustration: Does he, though?] |
| 54468 | so sweet?" |
| 49318 | And of what? |
| 49318 | And you came here? |
| 49318 | And you have never heard anyone speak of your family, of your father, or mother? |
| 49318 | And you have never seen your family since? |
| 49318 | Are we going to be left all alone? |
| 49318 | At least, then, you have been happy? |
| 49318 | At what hour must I get up? |
| 49318 | But of what? |
| 49318 | She is dead? |
| 49318 | What wind? |
| 49318 | Why was I not there with my Franks? |
| 49318 | You have never written to anyone? |
| 49318 | A mind? |
| 49318 | Again, wherefore? |
| 49318 | And the suns, whence do they come from? |
| 49318 | And then? |
| 49318 | And what do they earn, these starvelings? |
| 49318 | Another adds:"How can you expect people to care for you, if you run away in this fashion from your friends? |
| 49318 | Art? |
| 49318 | Because it gives me pleasure to see and talk with some one, does it follow that I should be permitted to know what he does, and what he likes? |
| 49318 | Bread? |
| 49318 | But suddenly an official stopped him:"Are you not banished, sir?" |
| 49318 | But where do those microbes come from? |
| 49318 | By what sombre spirit Is thy face or profile, Swung as from a thread Through the shadows of the sky? |
| 49318 | Can anything be more dreary than_ table d''hôte_ conversation? |
| 49318 | Clovis, the Christian king, cried on hearing the story of the Passion:"Why was I not there with my Franks?" |
| 49318 | Could justice be more gentle? |
| 49318 | Did Napoleon the First continue the great intellectual movement begun by the philosophers at the end of the last century? |
| 49318 | Do mothers even possess their children? |
| 49318 | Do we ever think of the aged famished creatures in the garrets? |
| 49318 | Do we love it because it is dead? |
| 49318 | Do you know what she thinks, whether even she really adores you? |
| 49318 | Does a woman ever really belong to you? |
| 49318 | Does not that phrase remain to this day as good as a victory? |
| 49318 | Each one inquires, although written by different hands:"Where are you? |
| 49318 | For where can they go without money? |
| 49318 | From whence, therefore, arises this anguish at living, since to the generality of men it only brings satisfaction? |
| 49318 | Has it not made this prince more illustrious, than the conquest of a kingdom? |
| 49318 | He asked again:"You have never told this to anyone?" |
| 49318 | He inquired anxiously:"All?" |
| 49318 | He who worthily fulfils all the kingly functions without the title, or he who bears the title without knowing how to reign?" |
| 49318 | How can he have grown old without any event having occurred, without having been shaken by any of the surprises of existence? |
| 49318 | How can he have reached this point? |
| 49318 | How could a man fail to be victorious, who knew how to speak thus to his captains and his troops? |
| 49318 | How many panting pauses on the steps, in the little stairway so black and winding? |
| 49318 | I called out to them:"What on earth are you doing?" |
| 49318 | I inquired:"What o''clock is it?" |
| 49318 | I went towards her:"Will you drink?" |
| 49318 | I went towards him, and he said:--"Will you help me to nurse a case of diphtheria? |
| 49318 | Is a proof needful? |
| 49318 | Is it not a fact, however, that the witticism caused a ready acceptance of the deed? |
| 49318 | Is it true that such things happen? |
| 49318 | Is she great by what she conquered, or by what she produced? |
| 49318 | Nevertheless-- Who can tell? |
| 49318 | Now why does not the mob reason, since each particular individual in the crowd does reason? |
| 49318 | Of what use is all this? |
| 49318 | Of what use is it to me to learn what I am, to read what I think, to see myself portrayed in the trivial adventures of a novel? |
| 49318 | Our diseases are due to microbes? |
| 49318 | She stammered out:"Is it done?" |
| 49318 | Should we not have spurned any other than Victor Hugo, who should have launched forth the grand cry of deliverance and truth? |
| 49318 | The doctor inquired:"Have you got a candle?" |
| 49318 | They are striking resemblances?" |
| 49318 | Those who fight to eat the vanquished, or those who fight to kill, only to kill? |
| 49318 | Was I dreaming? |
| 49318 | Was it the invasion of the Persians that prevented her from falling into the most hideous materialism? |
| 49318 | Was it the invasion of the barbarians that saved Rome and regenerated her? |
| 49318 | What are you doing? |
| 49318 | What can be more curious, and more surprising, than the events which have been accomplished in the last century? |
| 49318 | What could surprise them? |
| 49318 | What did it matter? |
| 49318 | What difference is there then between monarchies and republics? |
| 49318 | What do we know of Louis VI.? |
| 49318 | What had they done? |
| 49318 | What have they ever done to show their intelligence, these valiant warriors? |
| 49318 | What have they invented? |
| 49318 | What have they to expect? |
| 49318 | What horrible nightmare was this? |
| 49318 | What ideas? |
| 49318 | What is it? |
| 49318 | What matter? |
| 49318 | What remains of Greece? |
| 49318 | What was it? |
| 49318 | What was it? |
| 49318 | What was it? |
| 49318 | What was to be done? |
| 49318 | What will come out of the sea? |
| 49318 | What will to- morrow bring forth? |
| 49318 | What would you have me do? |
| 49318 | When would she get there? |
| 49318 | Where was I? |
| 49318 | Where was she going? |
| 49318 | Wherefore such a vain imitation? |
| 49318 | Wherefore such efforts? |
| 49318 | Wherefore this trivial reproduction of things in themselves so dull? |
| 49318 | Wherefore this unknown torture, which preys upon me? |
| 49318 | Which are the savages, the true savages? |
| 49318 | Why disappear in this way, without telling us where you are going? |
| 49318 | Why do all the French laugh, while all the English and all the Germans can understand nothing of the fun? |
| 49318 | Why have they killed her boy, her beautiful boy, her sole hope, her pride, her life? |
| 49318 | Why indeed? |
| 49318 | Why should I not know the reality of pleasure, expectation, and possession? |
| 49318 | Why should I undergo these worries, these sufferings, these struggles? |
| 49318 | Why should a crowd do spontaneously, what none of the units of the crowd would have done? |
| 49318 | Why should not governments be judged after the declaration of every war? |
| 49318 | Why? |
| 49318 | With one_ bon mot,_ might he not perhaps have escaped the guillotine? |
| 49318 | With whom are you hiding?" |
| 49318 | Yes, indeed, why? |
| 49318 | [ Illustration 028] And is it not he, the mocking poet, who immediately presents it to us through his eyes? |
| 49318 | about what? |
| 49318 | and the diseases of these invisible ones? |
| 49318 | and what would become of me in that case? |
| 49318 | l''Ambassadeur?" |
| 49318 | that one dies like this? |
| 49318 | what is it? |
| 49318 | where from?" |
| 4349 | Is happiness truly as happy as people imagine? |
| 4349 | Is that all? |
| 4349 | After all, what is a humble life? |
| 4349 | And are not almost all the morals, and heroism, and virtue of man summed up in that single choice? |
| 4349 | And besides, what are the joys to which we bid this somewhat affected farewell? |
| 4349 | And do you remember, too, that the hour of separation was upon us, and that the arrival of the last boat of all was to be our signal for departure? |
| 4349 | And further, what right have we thus to sum up an entire existence in the one hour of death? |
| 4349 | And how should you know, if you have not loved them and lived in their midst, as this soul has loved and lived? |
| 4349 | And is it not the first duty of those who are happy to tell of their gladness to others? |
| 4349 | And is not moral suffering the most tyrannical weapon in the armoury of destiny? |
| 4349 | And is there a thing in this world can be more reassuring, or nearer to us, more profoundly human, than an idea of justice? |
| 4349 | And though the body may often be powerless to add to its strength, can this ever be true of the soul? |
| 4349 | And truly, can we imagine that an event shall turn into tragedy between men who have earnestly striven to gain knowledge of self? |
| 4349 | And truly, viewed from without, what life could be more dreary and colourless, more futile and icily cold, than that of Emily Bronte? |
| 4349 | And was Eponina''s love other than a sudden lightning flash from this life of the soul, come to her, all unconscious and unprepared? |
| 4349 | And what alien power can expel from our soul a feeling and thought that we hurl not our selves from its throne? |
| 4349 | And when hesitation is conscientious, does it not often possess all the elements of duty? |
| 4349 | And when his wisdom at length has revealed the profounder joys, will it not be in all unconsciousness that he renounces those of lesser worth? |
| 4349 | And yet, are not joys to be met with on the highways of life that are greater than any misfortune, more momentous even than death? |
| 4349 | And yet, was not Cato''s idea far greater than the disturbance, or death, that ensued? |
| 4349 | And, in the first place, why this disdain of to- day? |
| 4349 | Are we not almost teaching happiness if we do only speak of it; invoking it, if we let no day pass without pronouncing its name? |
| 4349 | Are we not contending with troubles and doubts of our own? |
| 4349 | Are we wiser than he as we waver betwixt the rights of human reason and those that circumstance claims? |
| 4349 | But are we not saddening ourselves, and learning to sadden others, if we refuse to accept all the happiness offered to man? |
| 4349 | But can the fact that disease is, unhappily, only too prevalent, render it wrong for us ever to speak of health? |
| 4349 | But how shall the sage, to whom happiness never has come, be aware that wisdom is the one thing alone that happiness neither can sadden nor weary? |
| 4349 | But if happiness lie yonder side of the wall, must despair and disaster of necessity dwell on the other? |
| 4349 | But if it be not our reason that chooses what suffering shall bring us, whereby is the choice then made? |
| 4349 | But if we can scarcely believe that"happiness in crime"be possible, have we more warrant for faith in the"unhappiness of virtue"? |
| 4349 | But is there a destiny in the world empowered to hold such language? |
| 4349 | But was this blindness inevitable? |
| 4349 | But what can the wisdom desire that declares itself thus disenchanted? |
| 4349 | But what may this wisdom be that we rate thus highly? |
| 4349 | But where is the sage in Oedipus? |
| 4349 | But where shall we take our stand, when we pass such a life in review, so as best to discover its truth, to judge it, approve it, and love it? |
| 4349 | Can any connection exist between such as these and a deep- rooted feeling, a boundless love for humanity, an interest time can not stale? |
| 4349 | Can any man be worthy of your love? |
| 4349 | Can not destiny be beautiful and complete in itself, without help from without? |
| 4349 | Can we conceive a situation in life wherein a man who is truly wise and noble can be made to suffer as profoundly as the man who follows evil? |
| 4349 | Can we live, it matters not where, and love, and hate, listening for no footfall, spurning no creature? |
| 4349 | Can you conceive Jesus Christ-- nay, any wise man you have happened to meet-- in the midst of the unnatural gloom that overhung Elsinore? |
| 4349 | Did not Christ Himself weep as He stood before Lazarus''tomb? |
| 4349 | Did not love and beauty, happiness and adventure-- did not all that we go in search of along the ways of life congregate in Emily Bronte''s heart? |
| 4349 | Do happiness and sorrow, then, only exist in ourselves, and that even when they seem to come from without? |
| 4349 | Do we know what we best had abandon, what we best had defend? |
| 4349 | Do we not all of us know of heroic deeds whose reward has been only misfortune? |
| 4349 | Do we not feel, even now, that Cato was right? |
| 4349 | Do you know a novel of Balzac, belonging to the"Celibataires"series, called Pierrette? |
| 4349 | Do you remember that one ship had a sail that was nearly black, and that she was the last to come in? |
| 4349 | Does death occupy more space in life than birth? |
| 4349 | Does it follow that they did the best that was to be done? |
| 4349 | Does not love bring more goodness to us than thought can ever convey? |
| 4349 | Does not the man who conceives it his duty to forswear all happiness renounce something as well that, as yet, has not turned into happiness? |
| 4349 | For, after all, was it not truth your illusion was seeking, assuming it to have been sincere? |
| 4349 | Have we indeed an inner life that yields not in reality to the outer life; that is no less susceptible of experience and impression? |
| 4349 | He who moves not a limb is persuaded, perhaps, he is wise; but was this the purpose wherefor mankind was created? |
| 4349 | He will believe these things much as wise men believe them; but do you think his manner of belief can be the same? |
| 4349 | If it be your one hope to meet with an ideal soul, would it not be well that you yourself should endeavour to draw nigh to your own ideal? |
| 4349 | If love has deceived you, do you think that it would have been better for you all your life to regard love as something it is not, and never can be? |
| 4349 | Is each deed of the hero not always outside the boundary of reason? |
| 4349 | Is it Tiresias? |
| 4349 | Is it fitting that the ray of light should desire to alter the lamp whence it springs? |
| 4349 | Is it necessary that we should conceive ourselves to be superior to the universe? |
| 4349 | Is it not a mistake to imagine that time only flies swiftly with those whose hearts are devoured by mighty schemes, which fret and fever their life? |
| 4349 | Is it not preferable sometimes to act in opposition to our thoughts than never dare to act in accord with them? |
| 4349 | Is it not the paramount duty of every human being to offer to his destiny all that can be offered to the destiny of man? |
| 4349 | Is it only to those whose conscience still slumbers that events can seem sad or sterile? |
| 4349 | Is it possible for a man to smile in his hatred and not borrow the smile of love? |
| 4349 | Is it to reason or wisdom that heroism should be ascribed? |
| 4349 | Is not every action of Hamlet induced by a fanatical impulse, which tells him that duty consists in revenge alone? |
| 4349 | Is not something of happiness to be found in our thus being able to pass by the side of our happiness? |
| 4349 | Is not the happiness that accident brought to the heart of Eponina within reach of every heart, so the will to possess it be there? |
| 4349 | Is not the very essence of human destiny, stripped of the details that bewilder us, to be found in the most ordinary lives? |
| 4349 | Is our true destiny to be found in the things which take place about us, or in that which abides in our soul? |
| 4349 | Is that conceivable? |
| 4349 | Is the elevation sufficient wherefrom he looks down on the crimes of Elsinore? |
| 4349 | Is the sage never to suffer? |
| 4349 | Is the soul self- sufficient; and is it always the soul that decides, a certain height once gained? |
| 4349 | Is there need of illusion to keep alive our desire for good? |
| 4349 | Is your own character, at thirty, the same as it was when you were ten years younger? |
| 4349 | May a happiness not be encountered that the eye can not see? |
| 4349 | May it be true then that the last word of an existence is only a word that destiny whispers low to what lies most hidden in our heart? |
| 4349 | Must his father not die, and his mother, his brothers, his sons-- must all these not die like the rest? |
| 4349 | Must the life be a failure, useless and valueless, that is not as completely happy as it possibly might have been? |
| 4349 | Must we take back all we have said? |
| 4349 | Of what avail to punish him? |
| 4349 | Or might we not say that it is with the roots of the happiness we cherish within as with roots of great trees? |
| 4349 | Ought we never to hesitate, then? |
| 4349 | Our thoughts of love, of justice and loyalty, our thoughts of bold ambition-- what are all these but acorns that fall from the oak in the forest? |
| 4349 | Shall angels stand guard at each highway through which sorrow can pass into man? |
| 4349 | Shall no storm ever break on the roof of his dwelling, no traps be laid to ensnare him? |
| 4349 | Shall we begrudge him such happiness, we, whose eyes can see further? |
| 4349 | Shall we strive for his consciousness of life, for the religion that pleases his soul, for the conception of the universe that justifies his cares? |
| 4349 | Shall wife and friends never fail him? |
| 4349 | Should we not invariably act in this life as though the God whom our heart desires with its highest desire were watching our every action? |
| 4349 | The children have acted unwisely, perhaps, in their exuberance of life; but why should this distress him? |
| 4349 | The immense forest is doubtless made up of ordinary branches and stems; but is it not vast, is it not as it should be, seeing that it is the forest? |
| 4349 | To disdain to- day is to declare oneself a stranger, and what can you hope to do in a world where you shall ever pass as a stranger? |
| 4349 | To such a question as this who shall dare to reply? |
| 4349 | Was it not truth that it sought? |
| 4349 | Was not destiny''s hand laid heavy on Paulus Aemilius, who was fully as wise as Timoleon? |
| 4349 | Was the penitent thief not saved; and that not alone in the Christian sense of the word, but in its fullest, most perfect meaning? |
| 4349 | We love to throw the dim light of our reason on to our unconsciousness: why not let it play on what we term the unconsciousness of the universe? |
| 4349 | Were the flames to retreat before such men, were the waters to open and death to hesitate, what were righteousness or heroism then? |
| 4349 | Were the gods defying the sage, and how would the sage reply? |
| 4349 | What becomes of the refuge, then, where wisdom keeps watch over happiness? |
| 4349 | What can be less abnormal than the ocean, which covers two- thirds of the globe; and yet, what is there more vast? |
| 4349 | What can we say? |
| 4349 | What is an act of virtue that we should expect such mighty reward? |
| 4349 | What matter whether the event fall on our neighbour''s roof or our own? |
| 4349 | What merit in being just ourselves if we be not convinced of the absolute injustice of fate? |
| 4349 | What shall she do? |
| 4349 | What soul that were sure of reward could ever claim to be good? |
| 4349 | What would Christ, all the heroes, have done had their reason not learned to submit? |
| 4349 | What would she have entrapped in her snares? |
| 4349 | When shall we cease to believe that death, and not life, is important; that misfortune is greater than happiness? |
| 4349 | Whence comes this rule that I thus propound? |
| 4349 | Where could the virtue of man find more everlasting foundation than in the seeming injustice of God?" |
| 4349 | Where do we find the fatality in"Hamlet,""King Lear,"in"Macbeth"? |
| 4349 | Where have we learned that death fixes the value of life, and not life that of death? |
| 4349 | Where shall the virtue of man find more everlasting foundation than in the seeming injustice of God? |
| 4349 | Where was it written that Laertes, Ophelia, Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, should die-- where, save in Hamlet''s pitiful blindness? |
| 4349 | Where was it, in body or soul, that grim fatality lurked? |
| 4349 | Where were the hearth, the bed, the table, stool, and basin? |
| 4349 | Which of us finds not, unsought, many thousands of reasons for sorrow? |
| 4349 | Which of us, had he to choose, but would rather be Pierrette than Rogron? |
| 4349 | Who knows? |
| 4349 | Who that has a heart within him can doubt the truth of her words, or think without longing of the darkness that so great a love illumined? |
| 4349 | Why conclude, from the fact that Socrates and Antigone met with unhappy ends, that it was their wisdom or virtue brought unhappiness to them? |
| 4349 | Why harass our soul with endeavour to locate the infinite? |
| 4349 | Why not speak as though mankind were always on the eve of great certitude, of great joy? |
| 4349 | Why seek justice where it can not be? |
| 4349 | Why should disillusion distress you, if you are a man of honest intention, if you strive to be just, and of service; if you seek to be happy and wise? |
| 4349 | Why should we not say that wisdom is the triumph of reason divine over reason of man? |
| 4349 | Why should we think that the woman I speak of would have known a more brilliant destiny in Venice, Florence, or Rome? |
| 4349 | Why speak of destiny when a simple thought had sufficed to arrest all the forces of murder? |
| 4349 | Why strive of our own free will to enlarge the domain of the inevitable? |
| 4349 | Why, when we try to sum up a man''s destiny, keep our eyes fixed only on the tears that he shed, and never on the smiles of his joy? |
| 4349 | Would it have dared to overstep the shining, denouncing barrier that his presence would have imposed, and maintained, in front of the palace gates? |
| 4349 | Would life be endurable if we did not obey many truths that our reason rejects? |
| 4349 | Would not the true happiness of virtue be destroyed? |
| 4349 | Would such an illusion not warp your most significant actions; would it not for many days hide from you some part of the truth that you seek? |
| 4349 | Would that noble sovereign''s soul have been hopelessly crushed? |
| 4349 | Would the hero be crushed by his sorrow, or would sorrow acknowledge its master? |
| 4349 | Would they have contained aught besides the pure light that streams from the lofty soul, as it grows more beautiful still in misfortune? |
| 4349 | Would you rather live on in the world of your dreams and your errors than in the world that is real? |
| 4349 | and does it need superhuman effort to recognise that revenge never can be a duty? |
| 4349 | and is it not of the nature of happiness to be less manifest than misfortune, to become ever less apparent to the eye as it reaches loftier heights? |
| 4349 | and is our duty most faithfully done when we ourselves are wholly unconscious that this thing that we do is a duty? |
| 4349 | and is there a truth that can stifle the love of truth in the depths of a loyal heart? |
| 4349 | and must not thousands and tens of thousands be lost and rot in the lichen ere a single tree spring to life? |
| 4349 | and where can it be, save in our soul? |
| 4349 | and yet, who would venture to say that the hero is not wiser by far than the sluggard who quits not his chair because reason forbids him to rise? |
| 4349 | did not both his sons die, one five days before his triumph in Rome, and the other but three days after? |
| 4349 | virtue that is happy because it is noble and pure, that is noble and pure because it desires no reward? |
| 4349 | was bewildered: do we know what ought to be done? |
| 47507 | Ai n''t you glad that you met me? 47507 And how did little Tim behave?" |
| 47507 | And what''s that? |
| 47507 | Are you afraid? |
| 47507 | Are you happy, brother, and what can you see up there? |
| 47507 | Brother, where are you? |
| 47507 | But can you again find the spot? |
| 47507 | But what''s the meaning of all this foolery? |
| 47507 | Can it be possible,said she,"that my poor children whom the monster has swallowed for his supper, are still alive?" |
| 47507 | Can you lay eggs? |
| 47507 | Do ye mean it, squire? |
| 47507 | Do you fancy this is the whole world? |
| 47507 | How can you be so foolish to believe it? |
| 47507 | How do you know him? |
| 47507 | How much may your treasure be? |
| 47507 | How much? 47507 I am not quite such a simpleton,"screamed the dwarf;"do you not see that the confounded fish is pulling me in?" |
| 47507 | Idiot,replied the dwarf,"who would go and fetch more people? |
| 47507 | Is it like--an awe crept into the child''s eyes and voice--"like Jesus?" |
| 47507 | Margaret, could ye dare to get near and loose his foot? |
| 47507 | Think you so, my lad? 47507 Vot vos der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?" |
| 47507 | We ca n''t understand you? 47507 Well, and what will watching do?" |
| 47507 | Well, how are you getting on? |
| 47507 | Well, what can that be? |
| 47507 | Well, who would believe it? |
| 47507 | What are you looking at? |
| 47507 | What did the squire call him, Jep-- a peace- offering? |
| 47507 | What do you want for that golden apple of yours? |
| 47507 | What do you want? |
| 47507 | What else can my heart wish for? |
| 47507 | What has ever got your precious father, then? |
| 47507 | What have you been doing, little man? |
| 47507 | What have you done? |
| 47507 | What people are these, who are coming this way over the hill? |
| 47507 | What''s that? |
| 47507 | What''s this whim? |
| 47507 | What? 47507 Where are you going?" |
| 47507 | Where are you then going, dear bear? |
| 47507 | Where might you come from? |
| 47507 | Why ca n''t you stay where you are? |
| 47507 | Why should I be melancholy? |
| 47507 | Why, I, of course,said the princess.--"And what''s the meaning of it?" |
| 47507 | You remember Bennie Wilson? 47507 And just because I''m only seven, Should be so teazed, yes, almost_ driven_, Soon as I''ve supped my milk and bread, To that old drowsy, frowsy bed? 47507 And so came the same question:Perhaps it is you who should have had the prince?" |
| 47507 | And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree? |
| 47507 | And the tom- cat inquired:"Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?" |
| 47507 | And then? |
| 47507 | And what does he say, little girl, little boy? |
| 47507 | And why do you speak so softly? |
| 47507 | Been to breakfast?" |
| 47507 | But are there any? |
| 47507 | But do you think I awoke at three? |
| 47507 | But how did you come to us, my dear? |
| 47507 | But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know? |
| 47507 | But the judge said,"Why should I not grant him this last request? |
| 47507 | But what did he see in the clear stream? |
| 47507 | Can you not come and see if you can help me?" |
| 47507 | Children, ay, and children''s children Should behold my babes on high, And my babes should smile forever, Calling others to the sky?" |
| 47507 | Could he give the darling up? |
| 47507 | Could he? |
| 47507 | Did n''t I hear him moving and crushing through the underwood, my canny Thor Lerberg?" |
| 47507 | Did you ever hear me say what I did n''t mean?" |
| 47507 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you really and truly think so? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you see? |
| 47507 | Do n''t you see? |
| 47507 | Do you think you''ll be coming here often? |
| 47507 | Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all? |
| 47507 | Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? |
| 47507 | Has he been asleep? |
| 47507 | Has he killed it? |
| 47507 | Have you not found a warm room, and company that might improve you? |
| 47507 | He stared at the children with his fiery red eyes, and cried out,"What are you standing there for? |
| 47507 | How did they all come just to be you? |
| 47507 | I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song? |
| 47507 | I wonder whether he is a guinea- chick after all? |
| 47507 | Is it because I''m nobody''s child? |
| 47507 | Is it likely?" |
| 47507 | It stopped one of its friends who was going up the tree, and said,"Have you seen my goats this morning? |
| 47507 | Kiss little Blossom; but dear Father, Need you tell her how I fall?" |
| 47507 | Nor did he even presume to envy them; for how could it have ever entered his head to wish himself endowed with their loveliness? |
| 47507 | Now tell me, you''d never have thought That once I was as little as that? |
| 47507 | Now, are you? |
| 47507 | On the following morning when the wild ducks rose and saw their new comrade, they said:"What sort of a creature are you?" |
| 47507 | One day, when passing by a bush, a dwarf popped out of it, and accosted him, saying,"Whither away my merry fellow? |
| 47507 | Shall I lay me down''neath the angry sky, On the cold, hard pavements, alone, to die? |
| 47507 | Shall I snatch them up to- night? |
| 47507 | Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away? |
| 47507 | Should he dash in and try to save him-- he who had robbed him of Spottie, only to tire of him and cast him off? |
| 47507 | Snatch them, set them here forever, In the middle of my light? |
| 47507 | Swallow, shall I have a gold crown?" |
| 47507 | The answer came;"You''ve a mother, then?" |
| 47507 | Then he said,"What can it be that rattles about inside me, and feels so heavy? |
| 47507 | Was this lamb of earth shadowing forth to the minds of the simple children somewhat of the heavenly? |
| 47507 | Watch them closely, mark them sharply, As across the light they pass,-- Seem they not to have the figures Of a little lad and lass? |
| 47507 | What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day? |
| 47507 | What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day? |
| 47507 | What is that eery spark?) |
| 47507 | What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose? |
| 47507 | What makes your forehead so smooth and high? |
| 47507 | What shall I do? |
| 47507 | What was that? |
| 47507 | What will it be? |
| 47507 | What''s that, that gleams so,--eyes? |
| 47507 | When the dwarf saw what they were doing, he cried out in a great rage,"Is this the way you spoil my beard? |
| 47507 | When the little man had in a degree recovered from his fright, his little thin cracked voice was heard saying,"Could you not handle me more gently? |
| 47507 | When they had gone some distance the white bear said:"Are you afraid?" |
| 47507 | Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss? |
| 47507 | Where did you come from, baby, dear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get that little tear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get the eyes so blue? |
| 47507 | Where did you get this pretty ear? |
| 47507 | Where did you get those arms and hands? |
| 47507 | Where is my old''rithmetic? |
| 47507 | Who could estimate the length of an hour, amid the excitement of fun and frolics? |
| 47507 | Would the prints of rosy fingers Vex us then as they do now? |
| 47507 | Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men? |
| 47507 | Yet, why muse Upon the past with sorrow? |
| 47507 | You do n''t suppose you are wiser than the tom- cat and our mistress-- to say nothing of myself? |
| 47507 | You know it? |
| 47507 | You wo n''t run away then, as he did? |
| 47507 | [ Illustration: WHICH WILL GET IT?] |
| 47507 | [ Illustration] Then why do I sell it? |
| 47507 | [ Illustration]"Frightening myself? |
| 47507 | and how poor are they? |
| 47507 | asked Rosy- red;"you will not surely jump into the water?" |
| 47507 | asked the old woman,"perhaps it was you who should have had him?" |
| 47507 | at last I said,"Have you no father?" |
| 47507 | but are you all there?" |
| 47507 | exclaimed the Turk;"how can such a little creature have such a powerful voice? |
| 47507 | he cried,"and what do you see down there?" |
| 47507 | he shouted out to her.--Yes, she would come in.--"Can you wash this shirt clean?" |
| 47507 | here are already two too many; can you not think of anything better?" |
| 47507 | is that you?" |
| 47507 | master Ru, how could ye; and the sheep there feedin''and feedin''? |
| 47507 | said the dwarf, rudely, at the same time reddening with anger;"and why do you stand there making faces?" |
| 47507 | said the giant.--"Well, how can I help believing it when you say so?" |
| 47507 | said the old man,"what did he want there? |
| 47507 | said the south wind,"is that she? |
| 47507 | what has brought you here?" |
| 47507 | what minding do they want, gorging themselves with clover as they are?" |
| 47507 | what shall I do when the night comes down, In its terrible darkness, all over the town? |
| 47507 | why does the wind blow upon me so wild? |
| 47507 | you are laughing, are you?" |
| 47507 | you ask me again,"Big cabin an''clearin, an''all?" |
| 46397 | Allow me a plain question: Have women been admitted to a share in the rule? 46397 Am I, then, always to be the plaything and sport of the invisible Powers?" |
| 46397 | And have you had no relapse? |
| 46397 | And how did you get cured? |
| 46397 | And now his body appears to you? |
| 46397 | And what about death? |
| 46397 | And what were your doctor''s orders? |
| 46397 | Are there any other places? |
| 46397 | Are you afraid? |
| 46397 | Born as I am out of mire, created for baseness, feeding on decay, how shall I be freed from earthly grossness except by death? 46397 Can you imagine,"he says,"such a piece of infernal bad luck? |
| 46397 | Could you tell me what time it is? |
| 46397 | Have n''t you seen a carriage drawn by a chestnut horse, and driven by a man with a dark complexion? |
| 46397 | Have you ever had similar abnormal experiences before? |
| 46397 | Have you had a pleasant journey? |
| 46397 | Have you no talisman against them? |
| 46397 | He suffers from neurasthenia and believes himself persecuted----"By demons? |
| 46397 | How so? |
| 46397 | I assure you----"Oh; then you made yourself invisible? |
| 46397 | Is any one there? |
| 46397 | Is it a real woman, or a spectre? |
| 46397 | Is it some one with a spite against you? |
| 46397 | Is not this plain speaking on the part of a mortal? 46397 Over your head?" |
| 46397 | Since the first woman made an agreement with the Devil, why should her daughters not do so likewise? 46397 Some one unseen?" |
| 46397 | Tell me, old fellow, can you sleep at night? |
| 46397 | That man there resembles one of our friends, but which of them? |
| 46397 | The dead? 46397 Then is it----?" |
| 46397 | Thou wilt not answer? 46397 Well, who?" |
| 46397 | Well? |
| 46397 | What do you mean by''also''? |
| 46397 | What does it mean? 46397 What does this Swedenborg say?" |
| 46397 | What is he suffering from now? |
| 46397 | What is it, then? |
| 46397 | What is that about? |
| 46397 | What is that? |
| 46397 | What is the matter with him? |
| 46397 | What is the matter with the old man? |
| 46397 | What is the matter? |
| 46397 | What then demandest thou of me? 46397 What was that?" |
| 46397 | What? |
| 46397 | Where am I? |
| 46397 | Which driver? |
| 46397 | Which way did you come? |
| 46397 | Who is that? |
| 46397 | Who? |
| 46397 | Why? 46397 You also?" |
| 46397 | You also? |
| 46397 | --smile at the folly and over- daring of human ants? |
| 46397 | Am I mad? |
| 46397 | Am I the Wandering Jew who refused the Redeemer a drink of water? |
| 46397 | Am I the first inventor of revolt or sin? |
| 46397 | Am I then watched? |
| 46397 | An accident(?) |
| 46397 | An epidemic of coincidences? |
| 46397 | And I speak,"What demandest thou of me, and wherefore plaguest thou me with thy Christ? |
| 46397 | And how comes it that the disturbance always takes an acoustic form? |
| 46397 | And what was won for us? |
| 46397 | And whither has thy wisdom led me? |
| 46397 | Are there none righteous? |
| 46397 | As I remarked something of this sort to him, a light seemed to break upon him,"Is that not the Devil?" |
| 46397 | But as to trusting doctors-- you know yourself already, perhaps?" |
| 46397 | But how about the others who spent their lives on their knees in devotion and self- denial, and who have all been disowned? |
| 46397 | But now no one takes me for an example, and what would be the use if I tried to preach to young men who have not sinned as much as I have? |
| 46397 | But what have I to complain of, since Providence has only granted fulfilment to an unholy prayer which I addressed to it in my youth? |
| 46397 | Can I then make myself invisible?" |
| 46397 | Can one make oneself invisible? |
| 46397 | Do I suffer from optical delusion? |
| 46397 | Do you know what makes life bearable for me? |
| 46397 | Does he appear to you in a disturbing way,--I mean in dreams?" |
| 46397 | Doth it please Thee to oppress me, to overthrow the work of Thine own hands, and to further the devices of the wicked?"'' |
| 46397 | Edifying, is it not? |
| 46397 | For a moment the thought strikes me,"Suppose one of your acquaintances saw you now?" |
| 46397 | Has anyone got the power to tamper with my faculty of sight? |
| 46397 | Have I conceived all this people? |
| 46397 | Have I now blasphemed the Eternal, the Father of Jesus Christ, the God of the Old and New Testament? |
| 46397 | Have I then lost the sense for distances? |
| 46397 | Have you never had it?" |
| 46397 | Have you tried sulphonal for it?" |
| 46397 | He proceeds to corporal punishment, exclaiming,"So you answer back, do you?" |
| 46397 | How are we to explain a hallucination which is seen by one and heard by another? |
| 46397 | How can I have the right to despise the creation of the Eternal and the beautiful earth? |
| 46397 | How could you? |
| 46397 | How were you cured?" |
| 46397 | I do not ask now,"What have I to do here?" |
| 46397 | I do not deny the fact, but why must they do it just as I enter the place? |
| 46397 | I said;"do n''t you hear something?" |
| 46397 | In alarm, I wake him up,"Have you been dreaming, old fellow?" |
| 46397 | In order to clear up the matter, I asked my companion,"Can you see a protuberance on this fellow''s neck?" |
| 46397 | Is He preparing for His return, or has He arrived? |
| 46397 | Is He the"Good Tyrant"which youth dreams of, a Prince of Peace, a glorious hero? |
| 46397 | Is it necessary for me to answer? |
| 46397 | Is it quite befitting, this speech of an angry servant? |
| 46397 | Is it rash to connect these two facts? |
| 46397 | Is it the irrevocable doom pronounced against Sodom? |
| 46397 | Is it the sky which reflects the outspread sea, or the sea which mirrors the sky? |
| 46397 | Is it to make me a martyr at all costs, whether I do thy will or disregard it? |
| 46397 | Is my Teacher angry that I have written this? |
| 46397 | It must be the infliction of punishment which is to educate me? |
| 46397 | Moreover, Rheingold has a special message for me:--"_ Wellgunde_: Knowest thou not who alone is permitted to forge the gold? |
| 46397 | Must all perish? |
| 46397 | Norberg?" |
| 46397 | Of whom was he the re- incarnation? |
| 46397 | On the other hand, people lay stress on the proverb,"Evil companionship corrupts good manners"; but which is evil society, and which is the good? |
| 46397 | One stoops one''s head before a stone flung at one, but what of the flinger whom one is not conscious of having seen? |
| 46397 | Or have they fled from the sad sleep which, perhaps, has ceased to visit them? |
| 46397 | Sometimes, in order to help him, I let drop, as though by chance, an interrogatory remark,"Something is happening, is n''t it?" |
| 46397 | St. Chrysostom, the misogynist, says:"What is woman? |
| 46397 | Suppose that it was a lie, and that I am not the person for whom men take me? |
| 46397 | That is just the right word, and why? |
| 46397 | There is a universal awakening proceeding, and what is to be its goal? |
| 46397 | Thou wilt not? |
| 46397 | To preach morality? |
| 46397 | Was it a mere chance that frightened his horse so that he shied and upset the carriage? |
| 46397 | Well then, what about the revolt against the Invisible? |
| 46397 | What does He want? |
| 46397 | What does it mean?" |
| 46397 | What does that signify? |
| 46397 | What for? |
| 46397 | What is it after all in the book, which is to be a word of life to me? |
| 46397 | What is it then that is taking place in the world to- day? |
| 46397 | What is it? |
| 46397 | What is the good of seeking when the devil has a finger in the pie? |
| 46397 | What of my opponent in religion? |
| 46397 | What of that?" |
| 46397 | What protector furthered the schemes of this Corsican? |
| 46397 | What would''st thou of me?" |
| 46397 | When I hear fine music, I always ask myself,"Where did the composer find it?" |
| 46397 | Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? |
| 46397 | Where am I? |
| 46397 | Where did you come from?" |
| 46397 | Where does He hide Himself, the Master of the house who kept it in good order, and watched the overseers in order to prevent injustice?" |
| 46397 | Where is He, the Heavenly Father, who can smite at the follies of His children and pardon after He has punished them? |
| 46397 | Where is the pilot that will guide us between these hidden reefs of conceit and false humility?" |
| 46397 | Who was Napoleon? |
| 46397 | Whose is the fault, and why have they made me a scapegoat? |
| 46397 | Why did not this confession of an occultist fall into my hands before? |
| 46397 | Why do I not become ill after such tortures as these? |
| 46397 | Why do n''t I complain to the manager? |
| 46397 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 46397 | Why hast thou condemned me to ingratitude, which I hate more than any other sin? |
| 46397 | Why must it be pinks, which I dislike because they resemble raw flesh and smell of a chemist''s shop? |
| 46397 | Why? |
| 46397 | Wilt thou make me a prophet? |
| 46397 | Without beating about the bush I asked him directly,"Where were you to- day between one and two o''clock?" |
| 46397 | XI IN PARIS Once more,--is it for the last time? |
| 46397 | and am I, now that I wish to follow and imitate Him, unable to approach Him? |
| 46397 | and have the Powers prospered them in their worldly affairs?" |
| 46397 | and wherefore have I not found favour in Thy sight, that Thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? |
| 46397 | should I not hate them that hate thee? |
| 54569 | ''And what am I to do on the occasion? 54569 ''And what are they?'' |
| 54569 | ''Have you been long in Bath, madam?'' 54569 ''Have you, indeed, sir? |
| 54569 | ''Why should you be surprised, sir?'' 54569 How are your absent cousins to understand the tenor of your life...? |
| 54569 | What is become of all the shyness in the world? |
| 54569 | Why drag in this nasty story? |
| 54569 | ''And what are you reading, Miss----?'' |
| 54569 | ''In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?'' |
| 54569 | ''Of what are you talking?'' |
| 54569 | ''Very well-- and this offer of marriage you have refused?'' |
| 54569 | And it is really true? |
| 54569 | Bennet?'' |
| 54569 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one whose affection for me( may I say it?) |
| 54569 | Could we be offered the choice of re- possessing the United States, or losing the very memory of these three, which alternative would we choose? |
| 54569 | Could we have loved her so much if we had{ 22} lived with her at Steventon Rectory or at Chawton Cottage? |
| 54569 | Dearest Miss Morland, what ideas have you been admitting?" |
| 54569 | Do our laws connive at them? |
| 54569 | Does our education prepare us for such atrocities? |
| 54569 | How are the men and women who bear them"introduced"to us? |
| 54569 | How do you spend your evenings? |
| 54569 | How is the charge supported? |
| 54569 | If we were asked of some modern lady writer,"What are her books like?" |
| 54569 | Is it likely that such an obscure little body should have written such admirable books? |
| 54569 | Is it true?'' |
| 54569 | Is it what has been called the_ nostalgie de l''Infini_?" |
| 54569 | Is not she an angel in every gesture? |
| 54569 | Is she not an entirely credible, if happily rare, type? |
| 54569 | Perhaps they should not, but then, what are types? |
| 54569 | The secret they are supposed to have kept during her life was that she wrote the novels, but if so, where are the MSS.? |
| 54569 | The surroundings are not all new-- how should they be in a thinly populated parish? |
| 54569 | What do you take his age to be?'' |
| 54569 | What have you been judging from? |
| 54569 | What is the_ dénouement_ of_ Lady Susan_? |
| 54569 | What matter that the characters are only middle- class and"respectable,"if they can afford material for such excellent wit? |
| 54569 | What was Brandon to do? |
| 54569 | Who is more humourless than the notoriously funny man? |
| 54569 | Who that has ever read_ Weir of Hermiston_ can forget the description of the heroine as she first appeared to Archie in the kirk? |
| 54569 | Who were these"many"people? |
| 54569 | Why did not her admiring brothers treasure those most precious relics? |
| 54569 | Why_ should_ the dresses be described or the dishes be named? |
| 54569 | Will not it be beautiful in her dark hair?" |
| 54569 | ask the objectors, and above all,"why allow the Colonel to pour it into the ears of a young girl like Elinor?" |
| 54569 | what will become of me? |
| 46197 | ''Twas enough; What was my country? |
| 46197 | ***** Now what''s to do? |
| 46197 | ***** Shall it be Michigan, Or Illinois, Or Indiana? |
| 46197 | ***** What are we, the living, beside you the dead? |
| 46197 | All right; but why send devils Into my hogs? |
| 46197 | And I wonder if it''s God that stretches out and hands us Troubles we remember? |
| 46197 | And drew the bow till lyric fire Should all your thieving thoughts consume: In such case what is your desire-- The music or the violin? |
| 46197 | And every evening brings its fear Of death which must come, Until her nerves are shaken Like a woman''s hair in the wind-- What must be done? |
| 46197 | And love that seemed eternal once, Given of God to lift, inspire, Well-- now do we see? |
| 46197 | And saw at last the blue light quenched, and saw A taper lighted in my chamber-- why This treachery, Leonora? |
| 46197 | And then you ask: Is the mirror cracked, Or is it so bright that it casts a beam Through all the shadow scheme? |
| 46197 | And what do you care if they pass away? |
| 46197 | And what in such case is your sin? |
| 46197 | And what is the tale Of the mirrors here in the blackness swung? |
| 46197 | And who has the wedding blest? |
| 46197 | Are spirits chaos? |
| 46197 | Are you not proud of us, do you not pity? |
| 46197 | At Milem Alkire''s why carousing; Everything that the good abhor In lovers and romancers? |
| 46197 | But is our little Gladstone crushed, dismayed? |
| 46197 | But man with many lusts, what is his way, Save in confusion, through accustomed rooms? |
| 46197 | But who unbars the mouse traps of your world, Or kills the ambushed serpent where it''s curled? |
| 46197 | By George, he says, What are you, a theosophist? |
| 46197 | Can you spread wings across the darkening chasm To the craggy nest, Where the foreboding mate lies still? |
| 46197 | Deny your theft, or put the worst Construction on your soul, obscure Thereby your soul''s investiture Of music''s gift and music''s lure? |
| 46197 | Did he say that, Colonel, to you? |
| 46197 | Did he scourge them then? |
| 46197 | Did you two gaze as we had gazed before Upon that blissful morning? |
| 46197 | Do Gods live, vanish, return again? |
| 46197 | Do I feel less than Shelley would in this? |
| 46197 | Do n''t you see? |
| 46197 | Do the dead gibber and does the owl Hoot where the shroud is slipping, clings? |
| 46197 | Do you know? |
| 46197 | Do you suppose the primrose knows What skill adds petals to its crown? |
| 46197 | Does guilty conscience stir the crickets? |
| 46197 | Ends the play-- for what is life but dying? |
| 46197 | For separation, hopeless miles Of land and water us between? |
| 46197 | For the all unfolding Air is what? |
| 46197 | For what is left of me, what ever was To be peeled off to realest core? |
| 46197 | For what is the law If it ca n''t slip the noose and draw This minstrel man to a thing of awe? |
| 46197 | For what the devil force that smiles At man''s immedicable pain? |
| 46197 | For what the fate that says to us: Part hands and be magnanimous? |
| 46197 | For what the judgment which decrees The mother love in me to cease? |
| 46197 | For what this tragedy of war? |
| 46197 | For when the bird cried, did you wake with him? |
| 46197 | For you what were the unities, the rules Of Plautus, Corneille or the Grecian schools? |
| 46197 | Freedom were what to travel you, O Earth, When my heart makes its daily agony? |
| 46197 | He came and went, and what''s your soul, And what is mine with their crying needs? |
| 46197 | He is dying, Death comes of Sin-- what plainer truth than this? |
| 46197 | He says: You nobly celebrate in your Spoon River The pioneers, the soldiers of the past, Why do you flout our Philippine adventure? |
| 46197 | How are those lovely daughters? |
| 46197 | How comes it now one jar of wine To six jars is increased? |
| 46197 | How could I live So many lives and not lose out of some, Some precious thing? |
| 46197 | How could they be seen, or recollected Except for the Real-- except for a Star? |
| 46197 | How did you first come to me, how confer On me your beauty? |
| 46197 | How does this razor work? |
| 46197 | How many failures laugh and frown Upon the hand that crosses, sows? |
| 46197 | How much of truth is here? |
| 46197 | How will you like me with hair white, And wasted cheeks, deep lined and pale? |
| 46197 | I asked him:"Is there something more, Parker, that I can do for you?" |
| 46197 | I wept, Do you remember? |
| 46197 | I, a believer, too, In the synagogues.-- What is the faith to me? |
| 46197 | In a few years we two Will be at one with earth-- before it comes Are not sweet hours together worth the cost Of a little drink? |
| 46197 | In what water do these mates of a morning Exult on the morrow? |
| 46197 | Is all the glory thine alone? |
| 46197 | Is he a stranger, this wild bird out of the sky? |
| 46197 | Is it to prove For duty, you, though bloody- lipped, And fallen my unconquerable love For country and for you through all, Whatever fate befall? |
| 46197 | Is love for souls of us chlorophyll That makes us eatable, sweet and crisp For Gods that raise us to feed their fill? |
| 46197 | Is there aught in flesh or is it spirit Conscious of its kindred soul when near it? |
| 46197 | Is there greater martyrdom than this is? |
| 46197 | Is this the ecstasy of renewal, Or the ecstasy of beginning? |
| 46197 | May this not be In some realm an integrity? |
| 46197 | Mother of God, What is this thing called Life? |
| 46197 | My name? |
| 46197 | Not even my face shows-- am I cursed? |
| 46197 | Not shaving you too close? |
| 46197 | Not that? |
| 46197 | Nothing? |
| 46197 | Now you have sponged His face, look at that brow-- it terrifies-- He looks now like a god-- who is this man? |
| 46197 | Oftentimes Lying beside her I would shriek with laughter And she would ask, what is the matter, John? |
| 46197 | Oh, love, Why is there not a heart that loves but mine? |
| 46197 | One listless afternoon who should come in? |
| 46197 | Or do they cry to him because of remembered places And remembered days Spent together In the north- land, or the south- land? |
| 46197 | Or something? |
| 46197 | Or stones, or meadows, rivers, seas? |
| 46197 | Receive your love? |
| 46197 | Said the chief of the marriage feast to the groom, Whence may this good wine be? |
| 46197 | See what I mean? |
| 46197 | So then''tis he, said the chief of the feast, Who the wedding feast has blest? |
| 46197 | Stamps with his feet upon the void He stands on, paces on, why, he wonders Is he upborned like an asteroid? |
| 46197 | Sweet, was it not? |
| 46197 | THE WEDDING FEAST Said the chief of the marriage feast to the groom, Whence is this blood of the vine? |
| 46197 | The gods may laugh, their interests Are what? |
| 46197 | The lesson of the thing what soul can doubt? |
| 46197 | The mother, Claire, Claire Claremont, as you know-- Pined for Allegra; would possess the child And take her from the convent-- where? |
| 46197 | Then behold Your friend who loves you, hunted, buffeted, For a little drink, when in spite of drink and even Because of drink, who knows? |
| 46197 | To whose cry will she quiver Through her burnished wings to- morrow, In the north- land, In the south- land, Far away? |
| 46197 | Upon this fortress I can stand and shoot-- Who can attack me, since I seek for self Nothing, but for my country righteousness? |
| 46197 | VI And what was next? |
| 46197 | Was I dunce Drunk with the wine of soul''s desire? |
| 46197 | Was it, beloved, so great a sin? |
| 46197 | Well, in the midst of all of this what happens? |
| 46197 | Were your spirit''s plight As mine is with this vision, had I willed To torture you with absence? |
| 46197 | What are walls like these Beside the walls of memory, or the dearth Of hope in all this life, the agonies Of spiritual chains and gloom? |
| 46197 | What are we to the gods, I wonder? |
| 46197 | What day that dawns will bring her love? |
| 46197 | What do you suppose? |
| 46197 | What does he care? |
| 46197 | What fate Was mine beneath the darkness of that sky, There at your door who could not leave or wait, And heard the bird of midnight''s desolate cry? |
| 46197 | What have you gained? |
| 46197 | What is love but fire forever crying? |
| 46197 | What is my soul''s great anguish for? |
| 46197 | What is she doing? |
| 46197 | What is the curse, or is it the war? |
| 46197 | What is the loss of hogs, if man be saved? |
| 46197 | What is the turf of you, what the tree? |
| 46197 | What loss of lands and houses, man being free? |
| 46197 | What may it be? |
| 46197 | What may the mirrors mean? |
| 46197 | What moves, defeats him, works him ill? |
| 46197 | What principle makes me collaborator With such fantastic business? |
| 46197 | What prison chains could rest So heavily on the spirit, as that free, But vast and ruined world? |
| 46197 | What then remains But memory of the waters of Babylon, And the ships like swan after swan, Under the drone of angry hydroplanes? |
| 46197 | What to seek In earth and heaven more? |
| 46197 | What was it that he said? |
| 46197 | What was it that he said? |
| 46197 | What wild birds will cry to them as they sink Out of an unknown sky? |
| 46197 | What your soul but love''s pure carbon fuel? |
| 46197 | What your treasure if you could retrieve it? |
| 46197 | What''s the bond Between us two, that I respond To what you are? |
| 46197 | What''s the game? |
| 46197 | What''s the half to keep, could you achieve it? |
| 46197 | When did this pageant of things begin? |
| 46197 | Where am I now, where is my lover? |
| 46197 | Where is the magistrate? |
| 46197 | Where should I go? |
| 46197 | Where? |
| 46197 | Who are my enemies? |
| 46197 | Who are my enemies? |
| 46197 | Who drank your precious vintage from the flask Roman and golden whence I drank so late? |
| 46197 | Who held you in his arms and thus could ask? |
| 46197 | Who in the devil has love or luck? |
| 46197 | Who lives, the dreamer, the will o''the wisp? |
| 46197 | Who made that wine, why did I drink it? |
| 46197 | Who makes our cup to overflow? |
| 46197 | Who pities stocks, or pities trees? |
| 46197 | Who pressed the squeaky springs In the death bird that it sings? |
| 46197 | Who wore my robe of purple false and fair? |
| 46197 | Whom shall we notify? |
| 46197 | Why are the innocent sacrificed? |
| 46197 | Why did I want it? |
| 46197 | Why fly for the light and get the flame? |
| 46197 | Would I save Your spirit if its anguish could be stilled Only among the worms that haunt the grave? |
| 46197 | Would You falsify to keep your good? |
| 46197 | Would you not say, Music intrigues me night and day? |
| 46197 | Yes, you know Corinne adores the picture which you sent Of Madeline-- your boy, too? |
| 46197 | Yet who knows why he is this or that? |
| 46197 | Yet you found God through this? |
| 46197 | You will still love on, or turn to hating, Days depart, your heart stays in its waiting, Where''s the blame? |
| 46197 | through war, Through love found vision, perhaps peace? |
| 46197 | what can it give In return for souls like yours Mangled or blotted out?--who shall forgive The war while time endures? |
| 46197 | which is the way? |
| 5324 | ''And what is the pit for?'' 5324 ''But where are my sisters?'' |
| 5324 | ''Why, how come you so early with the food?'' 5324 But what is the matter with the sheep?" |
| 5324 | But what is the young monsieur to do? |
| 5324 | But who will go with him? |
| 5324 | Do you think then, messire, that your servants will accuse you? |
| 5324 | Do you want to know Pierre Labourant, lass? 5324 Do your hands and feet become paws of a wolf?" |
| 5324 | Does your head become like that of a wolf- your mouth become larger? |
| 5324 | Have you nothing more to declare? 5324 How many children do you estimate that the Sire de Retz and his servants have killed?" |
| 5324 | Is that little maid your daughter? |
| 5324 | Is that why you look so dingy and black? |
| 5324 | Monseigneur,said Pierre de l''Hospital, whom the form of the requisition had visibly astonished:"What justification have you to make? |
| 5324 | Tell me the tenor of this parchment? |
| 5324 | That is as may be; will you confess, or must I send you to the rack? |
| 5324 | Then there rode up three black horsemen, and the last said to me:''Whither away? 5324 Well, my maidens,"said he in a harsh voice,"which of you is the prettiest, I should like to know; can you decide among you?" |
| 5324 | Were you dressed as a wolf? |
| 5324 | What are you accused of having done? |
| 5324 | What do you want to know for? |
| 5324 | What have you to say? |
| 5324 | What is your name, and what your estate? |
| 5324 | What shall we say about were- wolves? 5324 When did you begin your execrable practices?" |
| 5324 | When rubbed with this ointment do you become a wolf? |
| 5324 | Where''s Peter? |
| 5324 | Where? |
| 5324 | You want to know about the wolf- skin cape? |
| 5324 | Are you going?" |
| 5324 | As for her wit, try her at the game of the dish, and see who gets up master; and for cleanliness, look at her petticoat?'' |
| 5324 | As soon as Gilles heard that a troop in the livery of Brittany was at the gate, he inquired who was their leader? |
| 5324 | Do you ask me if I know aught about them? |
| 5324 | Do you want to know where he lives, lass? |
| 5324 | Has my father kept them for companionship; or to help him in his work?'' |
| 5324 | However, when they had come near the spot where they had turned before, Arnkell said,''Think you not that Odd may have been in the goat''s form?'' |
| 5324 | I will only quote the words of the crier:--"I pray thee, tell me,"replied I,"of what kind are the duties attached to this funeral guardianship?" |
| 5324 | Is it not so, M. le Curé? |
| 5324 | Jean?" |
| 5324 | One day it came into his head:''What is the good of having to support so many girls?'' |
| 5324 | Or was it man, or vile woman, My ain true love, that mis- shaped thee? |
| 5324 | Or was it mermaid in the sea? |
| 5324 | Should he judge and sentence a kinsman, the most powerful of his vassals, the bravest of his captains, a councillor of the king, a marshal of France? |
| 5324 | Sinfjötli replied,''What was the need of asking your help to kill eleven men?'' |
| 5324 | Tell me first, what have Henriet and Pontou said?" |
| 5324 | The youngest knew well that her father was a were- wolf, and she was grieved that her sisters did not return; she thought,''Now where can they be? |
| 5324 | Then calling aloud,''Wife,''said he,''what have you to eat? |
| 5324 | Thus in Kempion-- O was it war- wolf in the wood? |
| 5324 | To whom she turned about with an ireful countenance, saying:--''Wherefore chide ye with me, as if I had committed ane unworthy act? |
| 5324 | Up came Sigmund and said,''Why did you not call out?'' |
| 5324 | What am I to know about them, am I their keeper?" |
| 5324 | What happened? |
| 5324 | What is Lycanthropy? |
| 5324 | What shall I, frail man, be pleading? |
| 5324 | Where does he live?" |
| 5324 | Who for me be interceding? |
| 5324 | Why does a child impulsively strike at a butterfly as it flits past him? |
| 5324 | Why, what could two men do if they were attacked by that wolf- fiend?" |
| 5324 | You like the ring, is it not beautiful? |
| 5324 | are you now falling upon your son?'' |
| 5324 | aû? |
| 5324 | d? |
| 5324 | d? |
| 5324 | d? |
| 5324 | echoed the girl;"and pray who gave it you?" |
| 5324 | ge mèn e?n ðeófin geneh`, ðnhtoïs még? |
| 5324 | h? |
| 5324 | he had said,"am I to believe that a fairy spirits off and eats our little ones?" |
| 5324 | kakou~ d? |
| 5324 | kaì katà gai~ an a?peíriton, a?nðemóessan é?rg? |
| 5324 | ou? |
| 5324 | will you speak or will you not?" |
| 5324 | wilt thou grant me that which is under the bear''s left fore- shoulder?'' |
| 5324 | you seem to be in trouble?'' |
| 5324 | { Greek_ drákonta pursónwton, ó!s á?platon a?mfeliktòs é!lik? |
| 5324 | { Greek_ é!likes d? |
| 5324 | { Greek_? Ek dè Tufwéos é?st? |
| 5324 | { Greek_? Ek dè Tufwéos é?st? |
| 5324 | á?llote d? |
| 49569 | ''But if the cattle disease should carry them off?'' 49569 ''But if they refuse?'' |
| 49569 | ''Did you kill many Armenians generally?'' 49569 ''Did you often use your daggers?'' |
| 49569 | ''These Armenians are to blame, I suppose?'' 49569 And if that number should not be sufficient?" |
| 49569 | And you, father? |
| 49569 | Are the Christian people of America willing that this thing shall continue? |
| 49569 | But suppose all Europe should oppose you? |
| 49569 | But,said Mahmood, dissembling his anxiety,"if I should stand in need of the whole force of your kindred tribes?" |
| 49569 | Can I depend on you? 49569 Can you found me a piece sufficiently like a thunderbolt that a ball launched from it may shake the walls of Constantinople?" |
| 49569 | Know you the city,says the Koran,"of which two sides look upon the sea and one side upon the land? |
| 49569 | Of what do you complain? |
| 49569 | We must die at some time,they answer,"what is the difference between dying now and a few days hence?" |
| 49569 | What if the Sultan,exclaimed the British Prime Minister--"What if the Sultan is not persuaded? |
| 49569 | What will he think of next? |
| 49569 | Who would sit down and sigh for a lost age of gold While the Lord of all ages is here? 49569 Who''ll buy fine dogs''meat?" |
| 49569 | Why do n''t you work? |
| 49569 | Why do you kill people? |
| 49569 | ''Who was to blame?'' |
| 49569 | ''Why did they refuse you reinforcements?'' |
| 49569 | And even then, namely in October last, did England show herself equal to the requirements of the crisis? |
| 49569 | And why? |
| 49569 | Any commerce, or industry, or literature, or art, or science? |
| 49569 | Are the Armenians getting rich? |
| 49569 | But how can they pray? |
| 49569 | But what about this deplorable and ignominious failure of Europe to do her duty? |
| 49569 | But what do we see in 1895? |
| 49569 | But why not acknowledge such a fundamental truth, appealing to the intellect as well as the moral sense? |
| 49569 | Could a community be conceived of more completely prostrated? |
| 49569 | Did England fulfill her solemn obligation toward Armenia? |
| 49569 | Did I say their"homes?" |
| 49569 | Did we care for the poor manacled negro undergoing the horrors of the Middle Passage? |
| 49569 | Did we have any interest in healing"the open sore of the world?" |
| 49569 | Do you not love me better than you did her? |
| 49569 | Do you shudder at even this cool recital? |
| 49569 | For the greater security of the Christians in Bulgaria? |
| 49569 | From what, pray? |
| 49569 | HAVE MISSIONS IN TURKEY BEEN A FAILURE? |
| 49569 | Has the spirit of Islam changed any during the last twelve hundred years? |
| 49569 | Have they bishops, professors and other leaders of high education; and are they increasing in numbers? |
| 49569 | Have they organized educational, religious or other benevolent associations? |
| 49569 | Have you been long there?'' |
| 49569 | How Long?" |
| 49569 | How could that benefit the Softas save as it were permitted them to beat, kill and plunder the Armenians in Stamboul? |
| 49569 | How is she injured? |
| 49569 | How long shall the blood of her slain cry aloud in the ears of Christendom, yet in vain still cry aloud? |
| 49569 | How long?" |
| 49569 | How much longer can human nature stand the strain? |
| 49569 | How so? |
| 49569 | If England entered into engagements she was powerless to make good, whose fault was that? |
| 49569 | If so, then have missions been a failure? |
| 49569 | In India and in China? |
| 49569 | In the Bering Sea fisheries? |
| 49569 | In the Transvaal? |
| 49569 | In the extremity of their anguish they cried out:"How long O Lord? |
| 49569 | In whose interest? |
| 49569 | Is he not rather slitting the veins of Asia Minor and pouring out its heart''s best blood? |
| 49569 | Is it the fifth century or the nineteenth that we are describing? |
| 49569 | Is the heart of this nation dead? |
| 49569 | Is there no law then? |
| 49569 | Long afterwards, when she was dead, Ayeshah, his young and favorite wife, once asked him:"Am I not better than Cadijeh? |
| 49569 | Now, who are these agents? |
| 49569 | Often the question was asked,"Where is England''s guarantee to Armenian and Macedonian Christians now?" |
| 49569 | On April 1st, Salisbury addressed a circular to the Powers, and after giving Russia''s refusal to consent to England''s demand( by what right?) |
| 49569 | Or was it understood that it was merely dust for the eyes of Christian Europe? |
| 49569 | Salisbury? |
| 49569 | She was a widow, old and ugly?" |
| 49569 | Should he remain and die, or fly for his life? |
| 49569 | The Turkish soldiers cried out as they tortured the dying man,"Where is your God, now? |
| 49569 | The general smiled and replied,"Well, did you ever hear anybody say that I was a fool?" |
| 49569 | The ultimate issue can not be doubtful, but still the cry is,"How long, O Lord? |
| 49569 | There is only time to notice one question,"Why did not Russia agree to the forcing the Dardanelles and coercing the Turks? |
| 49569 | They replied:"Why should we deny Christ? |
| 49569 | This was an earnest, urgent, emphatic, even threatening appeal: but where was there any warrant for the last threat? |
| 49569 | Towards Turkey? |
| 49569 | Was any promise, pledge or convention ever written that actually meant less? |
| 49569 | Was this honest British Statesmanship actually determining that something should be done? |
| 49569 | We may well exclaim"Cui bono?" |
| 49569 | What are her interests in Venezuela? |
| 49569 | What could the poor Armenians do but yield up their country to the power and government of the Saracens? |
| 49569 | What did the Porte care for representations? |
| 49569 | What do you think of that picture, Christian people of America? |
| 49569 | What does England want? |
| 49569 | What does she mean to fight for? |
| 49569 | What greater-- greater outrages can be conceived of to rouse the Christian conscience, than have filled our ears for months? |
| 49569 | What have the Turks brought into the Greek and Armenian centers of civilization in the Orient? |
| 49569 | What right has she to interfere now that the treaty has been signed? |
| 49569 | What will become of them then? |
| 49569 | What witnesses ought we to call before us? |
| 49569 | Who are they that I should suffer for them?'' |
| 49569 | Who then? |
| 49569 | Who was it? |
| 49569 | Why attack idols? |
| 49569 | Why destroy his own interests? |
| 49569 | Why destroy his popularity? |
| 49569 | Why does he so bitterly hate the progressive Armenians? |
| 49569 | Why does n''t he deliver you?" |
| 49569 | Why is it that the sentimental compassion of England has not gone out into effective help to poor Armenia? |
| 49569 | Why is the Turk so fiercely opposed to progress? |
| 49569 | Why should not the Porte think a general harrying of the Armenians a ready way of allaying incipient disloyalty among the Faithful? |
| 49569 | Why should not they? |
| 49569 | You think the bulldogs would fight us? |
| 49569 | and he said: I ate thousands of sheep, which of them are you talking about? |
| 49569 | or England? |
| 49569 | or was it shrewd Turkish diplomacy that will promise anything in the bond but withdraw it in the terms of later stipulations? |
| 49569 | to which I received this characteristic reply:"''Once the wolf was asked: Tell us something about the sheep you devoured? |
| 48673 | Johnnie, do you suppose you can find your way five miles to Neighbor Ashley''s clearing? |
| 48673 | Tell me what you did last summer? |
| 48673 | True enough,said the caliph;"but who ever thought of insisting upon a pack saddle''s being included in a load of wood? |
| 48673 | Well, what shall I buy? |
| 48673 | Were n''t you in Archester one summer? |
| 48673 | Why do you refuse to shave this man''s companion? |
| 48673 | ( If your great- grandfather had written his autobiography when he was your age, what would you have liked to know of his life? |
| 48673 | ---- are you to believe? |
| 48673 | ---- can this be from? |
| 48673 | ---- do you think it was? |
| 48673 | ---- do you think this is? |
| 48673 | 4. Who saw it first, you or----? |
| 48673 | = Exercise 1.=--Which are dependent clauses? |
| 48673 | = Exercise 28.=--What do the opening sentences in the following paragraphs show? |
| 48673 | = Exercise 4.=--Which sentences are simple? |
| 48673 | = Exercise 52.=--Do you see any difference in meaning in the pairs of words given below? |
| 48673 | Ah, Moses, cried my wife, that we know, but where is the horse? |
| 48673 | Ali, kissing the ground, answered,"It is true, O caliph, that such was our agreement; but who ever made a companion of a donkey before?" |
| 48673 | And now the great question was,"What shall be done with the rogue?" |
| 48673 | And those maps-- how could they be any better? |
| 48673 | And what became of the little----, the poor_ boy_ in the pretty town of Marbach? |
| 48673 | And what next? |
| 48673 | Are n''t you glad then, little Queen, That your name is Josephine? |
| 48673 | Are you having a good time? |
| 48673 | Better for whom; or for what results?) |
| 48673 | But how shall we begin? |
| 48673 | But what are_ bad_ sentences? |
| 48673 | Can it be----? |
| 48673 | Can you tell---- to believe? |
| 48673 | Can your basket- ball team put off the match we were to play on Monday until Wednesday? |
| 48673 | Construct your argument as though in answer to the remark,"Why do you feel that way? |
| 48673 | Could it have been----? |
| 48673 | Dear mother, cried the boy, why wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 48673 | Did you get the new skates you wanted? |
| 48673 | Did you notice the extreme delicacy of the shells? |
| 48673 | Did you put it in the trunk or was it left behind? |
| 48673 | Do these boys go to school? |
| 48673 | Do you feel that you would need to know more about it before trying to play? |
| 48673 | Do you mean that they should learn nothing else? |
| 48673 | Do you remember---- you saw? |
| 48673 | Do you see how much better the first way of telling you all this about Harry is than the second? |
| 48673 | Do you sing as wonderfully as you fly?" |
| 48673 | Does not the paragraph seem a little flat? |
| 48673 | Dost thou love life? |
| 48673 | Explain( as if to a boy or girl younger than you, who asks,"What is it for?") |
| 48673 | For instance, if some one should ask you, What is cheerfulness? |
| 48673 | For instance, the answer to the question,"Who was Abraham Lincoln?" |
| 48673 | From that charge who needs defend her? |
| 48673 | Has he---- it yet? |
| 48673 | How about dreadful tales of witches and hobgoblins that make the healthiest child afraid of the dark? |
| 48673 | How are bricks made? |
| 48673 | How do little girls play keep house? |
| 48673 | How does a water wheel work? |
| 48673 | How many did Audubon? |
| 48673 | How many did Henry Thoreau? |
| 48673 | How many eyes did Gilbert White open? |
| 48673 | How many topics are treated in each? |
| 48673 | I ask you,"Shall I go?" |
| 48673 | If I can not believe in her, in---- can I believe? |
| 48673 | If Pocohontas had written her autobiography, what would most interest you?) |
| 48673 | If a boy in China kept a diary, what would you find most interesting? |
| 48673 | If you are away on a visit, for instance, the questions he would probably ask are,"What sort of a place is it where you are? |
| 48673 | If you had been able to keep a diary when you were six or seven, what would you now read in it with most interest? |
| 48673 | If your parents had kept one when they were your age, what would you have found most interesting now? |
| 48673 | In a word, that Hat and you Do not have to be Hindu? |
| 48673 | In the complex sentences, which clauses are dependent? |
| 48673 | Is history taught in the schools? |
| 48673 | Is it you, Alice? |
| 48673 | Is it you? |
| 48673 | Is n''t he grand, the captain, as he comes forward_ like lightning_, stroke after stroke? |
| 48673 | Little Mistress Josephine, Tell me, have you ever seen Children half as queer as these Babies from across the seas? |
| 48673 | MAIN:_ Cities and Sights of Spain._ Are there any questions that you would like to ask about pelota after reading this explanation? |
| 48673 | May Aunt Jane buy a new one for me to wear at my cousin''s party? |
| 48673 | May Ethel and---- remain after school? |
| 48673 | May I stay over another day to see it? |
| 48673 | Or animals used for food? |
| 48673 | Shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy, for with the jeopardy of their lives they brought it?" |
| 48673 | Shall I go? |
| 48673 | That you live in Springfield, or Not at least in old Jeypore? |
| 48673 | That you''ve an entire nose And no rings upon your toes? |
| 48673 | That your Christian parents are John and Hattie, Pa and Ma? |
| 48673 | The mother turned her head as Alice entered, and said, Who is it? |
| 48673 | The next morning, at breakfast, the landlord said to him,"Did you enjoy the cornet playing in the room next to yours last night?" |
| 48673 | Tiger, tiger, burning bright in the forests of the night, what immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry? |
| 48673 | Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food? |
| 48673 | Was it---- whom you saw? |
| 48673 | Welcome, welcome, Moses; well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair? |
| 48673 | What are you and---- doing? |
| 48673 | What are you doing to amuse yourself?" |
| 48673 | What could she do? |
| 48673 | What do you mean by being"better off"--merely"healthier"or"happier"or"more secure"? |
| 48673 | What do you mean by"playing Indians"? |
| 48673 | What do you think should go in a diary? |
| 48673 | What good wind brings you here?" |
| 48673 | What is a handicap? |
| 48673 | What is composition? |
| 48673 | What is the difference between the sentences in this extract and ordinary prose sentences? |
| 48673 | What kind of animals? |
| 48673 | What kind of history? |
| 48673 | What makes popcorn pop? |
| 48673 | What man is he that lustest to live, And would fain see good days? |
| 48673 | What sentences shall come first? |
| 48673 | What slang expression do you use most frequently? |
| 48673 | What sorts of sentences should you try not to make? |
| 48673 | Where are you? |
| 48673 | Where have you been so long? |
| 48673 | Which words in the following sentences should begin with capitals? |
| 48673 | Why are fishhooks made in the form they are? |
| 48673 | Why does a chimney"draw"? |
| 48673 | Why does an ice house keep the ice from melting? |
| 48673 | Why have you opened this wicked box?" |
| 48673 | Why? |
| 48673 | Will the seventh grade of your school join ours in a nature- study excursion to the river next Saturday? |
| 48673 | Will these principles still hold if you speak your thoughts for others to hear? |
| 48673 | Will you telegraph us if there is anything we can do to help you? |
| 48673 | Will your debating society be willing to meet ours, on the 27th of this month, in our class room? |
| 48673 | Would they not spare a little for the dumb creature that really had as much right to his small share of God''s bounty as they themselves to theirs? |
| 48673 | You can test the unity of your paragraph by asking with respect to each sentence that you construct,"Does it relate to the subject of my paragraph?" |
| 48673 | You remember my big cousin who goes to the State University, do n''t you? |
| 48673 | You were saying that-- I suppose-- but why should I tell you? |
| 48673 | _ A boy''s club should not study history._ What kind of boys? |
| 48673 | _ All girls should learn to be housekeepers._ What do you mean by"housekeeper"? |
| 48673 | _ Animals in captivity are better off than in their natural state._ What kind of captivity? |
| 48673 | _ Composition is the subject that has to do with the best expression of thought by language._ But how, then, does composition differ from grammar? |
| 48673 | _ It is not harmful for children to read fairy tales._ How about nervous, excitable children who can not sleep after a fairy story? |
| 48673 | _ It is wrong to kill animals._ Do you include noxious and dangerous ones? |
| 48673 | _ Unbroken._"Have you any money?" |
| 48673 | a well sweep? |
| 48673 | a windmill? |
| 48673 | baseballs? |
| 48673 | complex? |
| 48673 | compound? |
| 48673 | exclaimed Alice, in a startled tone, what do you mean? |
| 48673 | glass? |
| 48673 | gold leaf? |
| 48673 | hairbrushes? |
| 48673 | ink? |
| 48673 | iron? |
| 48673 | mirrors? |
| 48673 | paper? |
| 48673 | phrases? |
| 48673 | said the caliph to the barber:"was not that your agreement?" |
| 48673 | said the other, in great amazement;"who ever heard of such a bargain? |
| 48673 | saws? |
| 48673 | scissors? |
| 48673 | sentences? |
| 48673 | shingles? |
| 48673 | steel? |
| 48673 | wheels? |
| 4051 | But really there''s nothing to think..."But do n''t you think he''d do for Hester?" |
| 4051 | Like him? 4051 ''A bargain-- what?'' 4051 ''All right, eh, Biddy?'' 4051 ''An extraordinary thing--? 4051 ''And Leura- Jimmy?'' 4051 ''And did she tell you that she had been inhuman and insolent?'' 4051 ''And how do we know that?'' 4051 ''And if he had n''t, what about the glorious British record, and the March of Civilisation?'' 4051 ''And not so long before you came out here?'' 4051 ''And since when, Colin, have you become an observer of social obligations?'' 4051 ''And so-- all the rest have been-- experiments?'' 4051 ''And that''s your idea of-- love?'' 4051 ''And then?'' 4051 ''And then?--then?'' 4051 ''And what now about the gentleman from Leichardt''s Town, Mr McKeith? 4051 ''And you found that-- in your husband?'' 4051 ''And you... you... where were you?'' 4051 ''And you?'' 4051 ''And you?'' 4051 ''And your husband allowed this? 4051 ''Any admittance, Mrs Gildea, except on business, during working hours?'' 4051 ''Any news, Colin?'' 4051 ''Are n''t you going to say good- bye?'' 4051 ''Are you ready, Bridget?'' 4051 ''Biddy, what''s this I''m hearing about Wombo and that gin?'' 4051 ''Biddy-- my mate-- will you answer me a question-- truthfully?'' 4051 ''Boss no sit down long- a Humpey?'' 4051 ''But about the Socialism?'' 4051 ''But do n''t you see? 4051 ''But do you think,''said she confidingly,''that the cow would be after realising ME as an expression of the Divine Mind?'' 4051 ''But how-- how did you know I was going to burn the things?'' 4051 ''But how-- how did you know? 4051 ''But she''s in love with him-- she must be, or she would n''t write like that?'' 4051 ''But would n''t you care to hear Molly''s account of their visit to the Duke and Duchess of Brockenhurst to meet the King and Queen of Hartenburg? 4051 ''But you ARE getting over it, Biddy-- the disappointment about Mr Maule? 4051 ''But you could n''t have understood his position when you married him?'' 4051 ''But you saw-- Colin did you see-- the Tallants and-- their party? 4051 ''COULD one be mean or small in such conditions? 4051 ''Can I be of any use to you, Mr McKeith, in dealing with that nigger? 4051 ''Can not any man do what he is strong enough to do-- if he wishes it enough to persist?'' 4051 ''Can you make anything that''s satisfactory to you out of that?'' 4051 ''Can you ride?'' 4051 ''Colin, what are you thinking of?'' 4051 ''Colin,''she said abruptly,''was n''t it funking a little bit, do n''t you think-- running away?'' 4051 ''D''ye think she''ll marry the chap?'' 4051 ''D''ye think so? 4051 ''Did he steal the gun?'' 4051 ''Did they ever spear you?'' 4051 ''Did you have a good muster?'' 4051 ''Different from your London Life, eh? 4051 ''Do you think I can POSSIBLY reach your arm?'' 4051 ''Do you want any more tea? 4051 ''Does your husband play the game?'' 4051 ''Eh? 4051 ''Eh? 4051 ''Eh?'' 4051 ''Everything just how you feel at the time, eh?'' 4051 ''From HER?'' 4051 ''Go afterwards-- What do you mean? 4051 ''Go to Tunumburra to- morrow?'' 4051 ''Going away-- what is it?'' 4051 ''Good''uns, ai n''t they? 4051 ''Had a night of it, I suppose, Mrs Hurst?'' 4051 ''Has Wombo shot your husband with our gun?'' 4051 ''Has he told you, then, why he keeps on his station that insolent woman and her yellow- haired blue- eyed boy?'' 4051 ''Has it come to that? 4051 ''Has it ever occurred to you that Lady Bridget O''Hara might fall in love with Colin McKeith?'' 4051 ''Have you seen anything of your master-- or the postman?'' 4051 ''Horses all right, Bill?'' 4051 ''How could I-- I ask you? 4051 ''How do you know that the master will be here to- morrow?'' 4051 ''How do you know? 4051 ''How do you mean, Joan? 4051 ''How have I brought myself to the incredible enterprise of marrying an Australian bushman? 4051 ''I gave you this,''he said,''and you have kept it-- used it?'' 4051 ''I guessed it.... You wo n''t tell me her name?'' 4051 ''I suppose you made friends with some Socialists when you were in London?'' 4051 ''I''m Sisera, am I?'' 4051 ''If what is true? 4051 ''If you object to this, what WOULD you say to the store tobacco smoke when I''m in the Bush?'' 4051 ''In my room-- YOU? 4051 ''Is it only to- day that you have thought that?'' 4051 ''Is it really a letter? 4051 ''Is it that you are fretting after somebody over there who-- someone you ca n''t marry? 4051 ''Is that all you have to say? 4051 ''It''s a good thing you kept this humpey, Joan-- a little nest for the bird to fly home to, eh?'' 4051 ''Joan, then? 4051 ''May I ask what you propose to do?'' 4051 ''May n''t I be your squaw and help you to wash up?'' 4051 ''More than that.... Do you mean... can you mean that you could love Colin McKeith-- for himself?'' 4051 ''Must you go to Europe for a wife? 4051 ''My object in going round your district is to bring about a peaceful compromise between employers and employed-- Do you see....?'' 4051 ''No sign of my men?'' 4051 ''No-- no-- I was thinking only of him, Biddy, did you love that man?--really love him?'' 4051 ''No-- what? 4051 ''Now, what the deuce do you mean by elemental?'' 4051 ''Of course you want the black- boy to escape?'' 4051 ''Oh, Colin-- Won''t you speak to me?'' 4051 ''Oh, do you expect me to congratulate you?'' 4051 ''Oh? 4051 ''Or else-- what?'' 4051 ''Plenty water sit down along a creek?'' 4051 ''Rather clumsy and long, do n''t you think? 4051 ''SHE''S like that, is she? 4051 ''Satisfactory to me is it? 4051 ''Seen the paper this morning?'' 4051 ''Sentimental rot, d''ye call it?'' 4051 ''Shall we go for a ride?'' 4051 ''She''s a flirt, then?'' 4051 ''Sit down again, wo n''t you, Harris?'' 4051 ''So you stole-- a private communication that had been left in another person''s room, and was intended for his eyes alone?'' 4051 ''Sugar?'' 4051 ''Tea,''she asked,''or would you rather have whiskey and water? 4051 ''Tell me now,''she exclaimed,''Oh, Joan... Wo n''t your notes keep?'' 4051 ''Tell me, how does she take it?'' 4051 ''That''s something new, is n''t it?'' 4051 ''That''s true, is n''t it? 4051 ''Then, can there be any question of the bond between us? 4051 ''Was it a man?'' 4051 ''Well, I can spell my horse an hour or two, ca n''t I?'' 4051 ''Well, is it to be tea or whiskey?'' 4051 ''Well, so you''ve become the Governor''s unconstitutional adviser?'' 4051 ''Well, that''s quite simple, is n''t it?'' 4051 ''Well, what about Harris?'' 4051 ''Well, why not? 4051 ''Well-- and what do you thing of it, now that you are here?'' 4051 ''Well?'' 4051 ''Were n''t you a bit out?'' 4051 ''Were you really so surprised? 4051 ''What a marriage? 4051 ''What are we going to do for water?'' 4051 ''What are you sorry for, Colin-- that Rosamond Tallant is dead, and that you forgot to tell me, and let me hear it from-- Willoughby Maule?'' 4051 ''What are your immediate movements to be?'' 4051 ''What can they do?'' 4051 ''What do they do now-- to us squatters you mean?'' 4051 ''What do you call the truth?'' 4051 ''What do you mean byon the square"? |
| 4051 | ''What do you mean? |
| 4051 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 4051 | ''What for you been take- it stockwhip long- a me? |
| 4051 | ''What harm is there in my singing to Colin McKeith?'' |
| 4051 | ''What has Wombo been doing?'' |
| 4051 | ''What is it? |
| 4051 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 4051 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 4051 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 4051 | ''What makes me hate the Blacks?'' |
| 4051 | ''What part of it? |
| 4051 | ''What the devil has that got to do with Wombo?'' |
| 4051 | ''What were you asking?'' |
| 4051 | ''What woman? |
| 4051 | ''What would you have done, Colin?'' |
| 4051 | ''What''s a pity?'' |
| 4051 | ''What''s the job?'' |
| 4051 | ''What-- Who-- Who was it you saw--?'' |
| 4051 | ''When are you coming home?'' |
| 4051 | ''When did you start Socialism?'' |
| 4051 | ''Where have you been all these three weeks?'' |
| 4051 | ''Where would have been the use? |
| 4051 | ''Where''s Wombo now?'' |
| 4051 | ''Which seems rather odd, does n''t it, in the circumstances?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why did n''t kindness do?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why do you always keep me at a distance?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why does n''t the woman marry again?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why is it so dark-- and the heat so stifling?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why should I be explained? |
| 4051 | ''Why should I have hurt his feelings? |
| 4051 | ''Why should there be trouble with the Blacks?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why to keep?'' |
| 4051 | ''Why, worse luck?'' |
| 4051 | ''Will you let me manage it my own way?'' |
| 4051 | ''Will you let me try?'' |
| 4051 | ''With your wife''s money?'' |
| 4051 | ''Would you have married that man-- if everything had been on the square?'' |
| 4051 | ''YOUR writing?'' |
| 4051 | ''Yes-- well?'' |
| 4051 | ''Yes-- why?'' |
| 4051 | ''Yes? |
| 4051 | ''You WERE there, then?'' |
| 4051 | ''You are off civilization, Biddy?'' |
| 4051 | ''You are very kind.... Why are you so anxious to get rid of me?'' |
| 4051 | ''You ca n''t mean that it would be a good thing for Biddy to marry Colin McKeith?'' |
| 4051 | ''You came and looked at me?'' |
| 4051 | ''You did n''t return it then?'' |
| 4051 | ''You do hate them, do n''t you? |
| 4051 | ''You do n''t mean to say that you''re thinking of her like that?'' |
| 4051 | ''You have not had any more fever?'' |
| 4051 | ''You know I asked to be sent in with you-- it was rather bold of me, was n''t it? |
| 4051 | ''You know him then?'' |
| 4051 | ''You mean that-- really? |
| 4051 | ''You must ask the heavens?'' |
| 4051 | ''You put that woman before ME-- before your wife?'' |
| 4051 | ''You''d despise my cigarettes?'' |
| 4051 | ''You''ve got no sense of humour,''she said,''Do n''t you see that you and I are as incongruous as the duck and the kangaroo?'' |
| 4051 | ''You''ve seen it?'' |
| 4051 | ''You''ve tried it before-- that idea of bigger interests-- a different kind of life-- in other ways, Biddy, have n''t you?'' |
| 4051 | ''Your mother?'' |
| 4051 | ... As she made no answer, he asked sharply:''Do you understand, Biddy?'' |
| 4051 | ... Perhaps you''d like to make the start to- morrow?'' |
| 4051 | ... You''re not faint, are you?'' |
| 4051 | .... What is low? |
| 4051 | A bad omen for your visit, is n''t it?'' |
| 4051 | A dandy go- cart, eh?'' |
| 4051 | All?'' |
| 4051 | And are they belted-- really? |
| 4051 | And how about an Ideal dethroned from her pedestal and plumped down amid the crude realities of the nethermost Bush? |
| 4051 | And how did you know, by the way, that I''d lived in a castle?'' |
| 4051 | And if I seem to be taking too much on myself-- or, on the other hand, deferring too much to Harris, you''ll trust me and not interfere?'' |
| 4051 | And now what''s this about the black- boy to do with my being unjust to that Organiser? |
| 4051 | And then....''''And then?'' |
| 4051 | And yet the sight made Bridget happy for all its pain--''Colin, when I first saw Ninnis, do you know what I thought--? |
| 4051 | And your talisman, Colin? |
| 4051 | Are n''t Australian girls good enough?'' |
| 4051 | Are you angry with me for saying it?'' |
| 4051 | Are you coming with me?'' |
| 4051 | Are you frightened?'' |
| 4051 | As emotional interests, do they come to the same thing for elderly women?'' |
| 4051 | Ask him what the twenty- five notches on his gun stand for?'' |
| 4051 | At least, till her arm is healed and the danger past?'' |
| 4051 | Biddy, there WAS a man-- one man that you did care for? |
| 4051 | Biddy-- if you feel like that now-- how will it be when you''re my wife?'' |
| 4051 | Biddy-- tell me honestly, my dear, if it''s anything of that sort?'' |
| 4051 | But Colin, do you really wish, it? |
| 4051 | But again-- is that the question? |
| 4051 | But from the point of view of"The Lady of Quality,"would he be a better husband?'' |
| 4051 | But had this complex, fastidious, physically- refined creature the least comprehension of what life on the Upper Leura might mean? |
| 4051 | But was Biddy merely playing with the big primitive- souled bushman-- or was it possible that she, too, could be in love? |
| 4051 | But what could you expect? |
| 4051 | But you do n''t think it would be a dangerous experiment, do you?'' |
| 4051 | CHAPTER 11''And what are you going to do, Biddy? |
| 4051 | COULD you ever really care?'' |
| 4051 | Can you not come to England to see her? |
| 4051 | Confess now... are not my guesses correct?'' |
| 4051 | Could Mr McKeith give him any information about all that? |
| 4051 | Could he have the hide- house? |
| 4051 | Could it be that there was a chapter in Colin''s life of which she knew nothing? |
| 4051 | D''ye like this, Biddy?'' |
| 4051 | Did n''t somebody say of Lady Something or Other that to love her was a liberal education?'' |
| 4051 | Did wild and dangerous Blacks still exist up north and in the interior of the Colony? |
| 4051 | Do n''t you like the music of CARMEN?'' |
| 4051 | Do n''t you think it was a good plan?'' |
| 4051 | Do n''t you think, Joan, that in that case, all three come invariably to the same thing?'' |
| 4051 | Do women type letters? |
| 4051 | Do you carry civil wars about with you? |
| 4051 | Do you happen to own a gold mine, by the way?'' |
| 4051 | Do you know how it ended?'' |
| 4051 | Do you know?'' |
| 4051 | Do you remember Polly? |
| 4051 | Do you remember that novel of Hardy''s, THE WELL- BELOVED? |
| 4051 | Do you see how she has had to make herself up to hide the mosquito bites? |
| 4051 | Do you see?'' |
| 4051 | Do you suppose we should not all be having spears thrown at us if the niggers were n''t afraid of Mr McKeith''s gun?'' |
| 4051 | Do you want to go back again to Government House?'' |
| 4051 | Do you want to know what he''s done to us boys? |
| 4051 | Do you want your wife to be like a canary in a cage?'' |
| 4051 | Does that mean that you''ve been in the habit of letting men kiss you?'' |
| 4051 | Drink my health and my wife''s, d''ye see? |
| 4051 | Eh?'' |
| 4051 | Fair or dark-- her hair now-- and her eyes?'' |
| 4051 | Five foot seven of height is my measure of a woman, and a good ten stone in the saddle-- What are you laughing at, Joan? |
| 4051 | Got your traps fixed up? |
| 4051 | Had Sir Luke been too over- poweringly pompous? |
| 4051 | Had he discovered the flight of his prisoner? |
| 4051 | Had he gone to the office for his gun? |
| 4051 | Has Rosamond Tallant been telling you?'' |
| 4051 | Have I a rival? |
| 4051 | Have you EVER really cared for any man? |
| 4051 | Have you an army of Bachelors at Moongarr, and what do they do when they''re at home?'' |
| 4051 | He blurted forth instead? |
| 4051 | He took her to the door of her room.... Was she as comfortable as she could be here, anyhow? |
| 4051 | He''s the same as all the rest of the men, and they''re as like as a box of ninepins...""But what do you think of him...?" |
| 4051 | Her face was turned from his as she answered:''What''s the good of your knowing, Colin? |
| 4051 | How did you do your reading?'' |
| 4051 | How do I know that there was n''t? |
| 4051 | How do you like the new buggy, my lady? |
| 4051 | How does that sound?'' |
| 4051 | How far had officialdom penetrated into the back blocks? |
| 4051 | How is the rest of HER? |
| 4051 | How long are you going to stay with the Tallants?'' |
| 4051 | How long is it going to last?'' |
| 4051 | How was I to know that there was n''t some plot to cheat the law? |
| 4051 | How? |
| 4051 | How? |
| 4051 | I daresay you could do with a nip, eh, Harry?'' |
| 4051 | I daresay, you guessed that, Lady Bridget?'' |
| 4051 | I must have been ill. What was the matter with me?'' |
| 4051 | I observe,''she added,''that you must have become rather friendly at Tunumburra?'' |
| 4051 | I should have thought you''d have been driven to it here to keep the mosquitoes at a distance....''Do you like my case, Joan? |
| 4051 | I suppose it''s all right?'' |
| 4051 | I suppose you have n''t brought back any snapshots of Alexandra City and your wonderful Gas- Bore that Mr Gibbs could get worked up for his paper?'' |
| 4051 | I want to know why you looked so upset-- as if you were going to faint-- when that man came up to you to- day?'' |
| 4051 | I want you to tell me what determined you on marrying a rough chap like me? |
| 4051 | I''m out there, I suppose?'' |
| 4051 | I''ve felt about marrying you that it would be a new baptism into a bigger, fresher, purer life-- do you see?'' |
| 4051 | In what way, can you tell me?'' |
| 4051 | Is anything the matter?'' |
| 4051 | Is dinner regarded in the Never- Never as a sacred ceremonial?'' |
| 4051 | Is it permitted to ask the reason?'' |
| 4051 | Is it quite fair to put it that way?'' |
| 4051 | Is n''t it a figure of speech?'' |
| 4051 | Is n''t that true also?'' |
| 4051 | Is n''t that true?'' |
| 4051 | Is that Colin back again?'' |
| 4051 | Is that all I can get out of you-- that grudging admission? |
| 4051 | Is there any man in the world you care for more than you care for me? |
| 4051 | It was on her that night, and if she had to be carried to her room in a fit of shaking, what business is that of yours? |
| 4051 | It-- it''s all funny-- isn''t it? |
| 4051 | Just tell me what''s worrying you?'' |
| 4051 | Lady Bridget asked suddenly:''I want to know, Colin-- what did that man mean by saying you had an insult ready for me at your Bachelor''s Quarters? |
| 4051 | Lady Bridget roused herself and looked up at her friend rather wildly....''No.... What do you take me for? |
| 4051 | Like me is n''t it? |
| 4051 | Look here,''he said fiercely,''have you ever felt for any one of the lot of men you spoke about just like that?'' |
| 4051 | Mate, you DID understand? |
| 4051 | May I ask how you and Mr McKeith come to be drinking tea together in my veranda?'' |
| 4051 | My darling, why do you look at me with those tragic eyes? |
| 4051 | My dearest-- I''m so afraid of your being ill-- what can I do?'' |
| 4051 | My word, you think yourself a bloated fine gentleman now you''ve married into the British hairystocracy, do n''t you, Mister Colin McKeith? |
| 4051 | Naturally, it would n''t be a good thing under ordinary conditions, but is she likely to do much better?'' |
| 4051 | Now the result is that Chris is able to bring in quantities of clients and gets a commission on all the wine he sells.... What''s the matter, Colin? |
| 4051 | Of course you know Dr Plumtree? |
| 4051 | Rather smart, was n''t it?'' |
| 4051 | Ready, Biddy?'' |
| 4051 | Same idea, eh?'' |
| 4051 | See?'' |
| 4051 | See?'' |
| 4051 | She went very white and repeated dully:''How-- things-- are to go on?'' |
| 4051 | Should I ever have had the strength to give him up? |
| 4051 | So you are superstitious as ever?'' |
| 4051 | Sounds beastly vulgar, does n''t it? |
| 4051 | Struck a dead- head that time, eh?... |
| 4051 | Suddenly she said:''I wonder why you made the break of coming out to Australia-- why you did not stay in England and follow on your career?'' |
| 4051 | Suppose he had been making a fool of himself-- insulting his wife by unreasoning suspicions? |
| 4051 | Surely you must understand?'' |
| 4051 | That what you did, eh?'' |
| 4051 | That you, too, had been warned in a dream?'' |
| 4051 | The end HAS come.... You''re sick of the whole show-- dead sick-- of the Bush-- of everything?--Aren''t you? |
| 4051 | The fellow is what you''d call a bounder?'' |
| 4051 | The operation?'' |
| 4051 | The question is whether you want to make some money or not?'' |
| 4051 | The shooting or the flogging?'' |
| 4051 | Then come to the veranda and tell me how it is that Luke Tallant has allowed you to exchange Government House for the Never- Never?'' |
| 4051 | Then he said mechanically, like one walking out of a dream? |
| 4051 | Then he said:''The buggy is waiting, will you come?'' |
| 4051 | There WAS somebody in especial-- a man you cared for and might have married if he had been a finer sort of chap than he turned out to be?'' |
| 4051 | They''re nonsense words, are n''t they?'' |
| 4051 | Too great a temptation, was n''t it? |
| 4051 | Was Harris stirring? |
| 4051 | Was Lady Tallant really cross? |
| 4051 | Was he ever your lover, Biddy? |
| 4051 | Was it not too much to believe that he had always been faithful to his ideal of the camp fire? |
| 4051 | Was it possible that she had cared-- that she still cared? |
| 4051 | We ai n''t got no use for you, Micky Phayle.... Ca n''t you see a lady as is a lady?'' |
| 4051 | Well, have you found the right sheets? |
| 4051 | Well, how do you think now, that her ladyship would have stood up against these sort of conditions? |
| 4051 | Well, if she was staying with him in London, and his wife is a friend of hers, why should n''t she come and stay with them out here?'' |
| 4051 | Well, one life is good enough for me, and as we ca n''t prove the other thing, what does it matter anyhow? |
| 4051 | What about the colour of her eyes?'' |
| 4051 | What are you thinking of to talk like that?'' |
| 4051 | What business has Wombo to steal another man''s wife?'' |
| 4051 | What could he know? |
| 4051 | What did he now behold? |
| 4051 | What do the Blacks do now to you people to make you treat them unkindly?'' |
| 4051 | What do you mean?'' |
| 4051 | What do you mean?'' |
| 4051 | What for Boss shoot Oola?'' |
| 4051 | What for me no have''em gin belonging to me? |
| 4051 | What for no all same black fellow?'' |
| 4051 | What have I done but cause you pain? |
| 4051 | What have I done, a rough Bushy like me-- to win a woman like you? |
| 4051 | What insult?'' |
| 4051 | What is high? |
| 4051 | What is it about a duck or a kangaroo? |
| 4051 | What is there to like? |
| 4051 | What more can a wife do in the case of an over- insistent lover? |
| 4051 | What price honest labour, you blamed scab of a squatter? |
| 4051 | What right had he to do so? |
| 4051 | What right had you to do that? |
| 4051 | What was Pleuro? |
| 4051 | What was going to happen when Colin McKeith set eyes on Bridget? |
| 4051 | What was it?'' |
| 4051 | What was your picture of the lady- wife? |
| 4051 | What would have been the good of my havering in that letter over my own feelings and the bad times I had struck? |
| 4051 | What would there be left for me to live for?'' |
| 4051 | What? |
| 4051 | Where''s your barbarism, Joan? |
| 4051 | Where? |
| 4051 | Who had been the old feller Mithsis? |
| 4051 | Why had Joan never mentioned it? |
| 4051 | Why should n''t the poor black- boy marry as well as you or anyone else?'' |
| 4051 | Why should you hesitate? |
| 4051 | Why? |
| 4051 | Will I be taking him up with me to the Bachelor''s Quarters? |
| 4051 | Will I defy conventions and dine with HIM alone? |
| 4051 | Will you take in Lady Bridget O''Hara? |
| 4051 | Will you, as a favour to me, let them stay for a few days? |
| 4051 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 4051 | Would Colin ever find it there-- and would he understand? |
| 4051 | YAN-- do you hear? |
| 4051 | You ARE growing not to care?'' |
| 4051 | You became friends, then-- latterly?'' |
| 4051 | You do n''t imagine, do you, that they can go on the same?'' |
| 4051 | You do n''t mean to say that I''ve given you her letter?'' |
| 4051 | You know that brassy glare of the sun rising that means always scorching dry heat? |
| 4051 | You understand? |
| 4051 | You would care... really... even though they had cut the throats of your four best dray- horses?'' |
| 4051 | You''re not dead, are you?'' |
| 4051 | You''re positive about the fact?'' |
| 4051 | You''ve got an enormous piece of pretty good country, have n''t you?'' |
| 4051 | You''ve promised to teach me the first time we camp out how to make-- what do you call them-- johnny- cakes?'' |
| 4051 | and had Vereker Wells made any more blunders? |
| 4051 | is n''t it all one huge regret? |
| 4051 | off into the scrub? |
| 4051 | what does it matter?'' |
| 45908 | A French orphan,she gasped,"What for?" |
| 45908 | A button, was n''t it? |
| 45908 | A girl like this might attract his attention if he saw her behind the counter of a cigar store--"Does she work in a cigar store? |
| 45908 | A sort of Uncle of Amy''s, did n''t you say, Ruth? |
| 45908 | All? 45908 Amy Lassell, how dare you?" |
| 45908 | And what is the very least you think you could take in place of having Myrtle go to work? |
| 45908 | And why in the world do you want Sally? |
| 45908 | Are you going, Priscilla? 45908 Arrives?" |
| 45908 | Awfully clever, are n''t they? |
| 45908 | But what must Miss-- Miss Zall think of me? |
| 45908 | But what_ did_ she take? |
| 45908 | But why? |
| 45908 | Buy lace, lady? 45908 Ca n''t her aunt afford to give her an education?" |
| 45908 | Ca n''t you make allowances, Priscilla, for a man crazed with love and jealousy? |
| 45908 | Chocolate or coffee? |
| 45908 | Dick, you have n''t met Mr. Carey, have you? 45908 Did he want to go, Ruth?" |
| 45908 | Did n''t it ever occur to you that two wrongs did n''t make a right? 45908 Did n''t you telephone me this morning?" |
| 45908 | Do n''t what, Priscilla? |
| 45908 | Do n''t you hate to go away and leave all these lovely things, Graham? |
| 45908 | Do you know what I''ve been thinking about all week? |
| 45908 | Do you know what present she stole? |
| 45908 | Do you mean that Mrs. Philander has been begging you to do this for the last five years, and that this is the first we''ve heard of it? |
| 45908 | Do you mean that is all? |
| 45908 | Do you mean,she said in a level voice,"that you do n''t believe me?" |
| 45908 | Do you think I ought to encourage Nelson to go, Peggy? |
| 45908 | Do you think she can like him? |
| 45908 | Does she know? |
| 45908 | Forty dollars a year? |
| 45908 | Getting sleepy are n''t you, little boy? |
| 45908 | Got pen and ink handy? |
| 45908 | Had n''t you better put on the supper, my dear? |
| 45908 | Have you addressed all that pile to- day? |
| 45908 | Have you answered that letter from Oklahoma? |
| 45908 | Have you waited dinner for me? 45908 Have you, dear? |
| 45908 | Horace Hitchcock here? 45908 How about ice cream?" |
| 45908 | How''s the faculty to know? |
| 45908 | I have n''t met you before, have I? |
| 45908 | I suppose she could open the door for a caller, could n''t she? |
| 45908 | I''m afraid you need some of those artificial ear- drums, Priscilla-- Why, what''s happened? |
| 45908 | I''m not too early, am I? |
| 45908 | I-- I-- what are you talking about Graham? |
| 45908 | I? |
| 45908 | If you had a little help, Miss Burns, I suppose you could manage, could n''t you? 45908 In love-- why, what, do you mean?" |
| 45908 | Is Horace coming up to- night? |
| 45908 | Is Miss Combs in? |
| 45908 | Is he nice looking? |
| 45908 | Is she his mother''s sister or his father''s? |
| 45908 | Is that so, Ruth? |
| 45908 | Is this place called Friendly Terrace? |
| 45908 | Is-- do you think it is all right for girls to go there alone in the evening? |
| 45908 | Isabel? |
| 45908 | Know what day it is? |
| 45908 | May I come in for a little while, Ruth? |
| 45908 | Miss Priscilla,said Horace suddenly,"are you at all interested in Field Day?" |
| 45908 | Nelson''s late, is n''t he? |
| 45908 | Nelson, you do n''t mean you want to take that offer? 45908 Not to speak to me for a week? |
| 45908 | O, did Isabel come from Chicago? |
| 45908 | O, do n''t you think that is too much? |
| 45908 | Oh, Priscilla,Horace was murmuring,"Do you not feel as I do, that we have met and loved before? |
| 45908 | Oh, ca n''t we get away? |
| 45908 | Oh, is it really time to start? |
| 45908 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 45908 | Ought I to dress up, do you think, as long as I''m expecting a call? |
| 45908 | Peggy Raymond, what on earth are you talking about? |
| 45908 | Peggy Raymond, where have you been and what have you been doing? 45908 Peggy not a help? |
| 45908 | Peggy, what was that woman saying to you? |
| 45908 | Peggy, where''s the latch key to your front door? |
| 45908 | Please tell me what you mean by his drawing the line? |
| 45908 | Priscilla, do you realize that to- morrow is Commencement Day? 45908 Priscilla-- are you in love with him?" |
| 45908 | Ruth, what was the matter with Nelson last evening? 45908 Sally?" |
| 45908 | Shall you be glad when school opens, Myrtle? |
| 45908 | Take dinner? 45908 The front door?" |
| 45908 | Then why did you blush that way? |
| 45908 | Think you could stand it? |
| 45908 | Third? |
| 45908 | Wanted to buy you out, did n''t he? |
| 45908 | Well, Amy, I''ve no doubt that Nelson is a very fine fellow, as far as morals go, but his social position, you know--"What about it? |
| 45908 | Well, is that such a tragedy? |
| 45908 | Well? |
| 45908 | What I do n''t understand,said Priscilla,"is if Mary was so lonely, why did n''t she call us up?" |
| 45908 | What about her? |
| 45908 | What are they for? |
| 45908 | What did you say? |
| 45908 | What do you mean by that? |
| 45908 | What do you say, Peggy? 45908 What do you want me to do with it?" |
| 45908 | What do you want me to do, Peggy? |
| 45908 | What for? |
| 45908 | What happened to detain Isabel? |
| 45908 | What has all this to do with strawberries? |
| 45908 | What was that? |
| 45908 | What''s become of Peggy? 45908 What''s that, Miss Peggy?" |
| 45908 | What''s the idea? |
| 45908 | What''s the joke? |
| 45908 | What''s the matter? 45908 What''s the matter? |
| 45908 | What''s the matter? |
| 45908 | What''s the use? |
| 45908 | What''s this? |
| 45908 | What''s your idea in that? 45908 What? |
| 45908 | When-- when do they want you to go? |
| 45908 | Who are the Careys? 45908 Who did you say it was? |
| 45908 | Who is the caller? |
| 45908 | Who is? |
| 45908 | Who''s Hitchcock? |
| 45908 | Why are n''t you going with the others? |
| 45908 | Why not? |
| 45908 | Why, Nelson,she cried,"What are you talking about? |
| 45908 | Why, Peggy, what do you mean? |
| 45908 | Why, is anything the matter? |
| 45908 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 45908 | Why, when was the second? |
| 45908 | Why, where''s Nelson? |
| 45908 | Why,Hildegarde almost screamed,"did n''t you ask us here to- night to meet her?" |
| 45908 | Will you now? 45908 Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something?" |
| 45908 | Wo n''t it cost a great deal to adopt an orphan? |
| 45908 | Wo n''t you let me be your escort? |
| 45908 | Would n''t you like something hot to drink? |
| 45908 | Would you rather work than go to school? |
| 45908 | Yes-- Margaret? |
| 45908 | You do n''t expect him, do you? |
| 45908 | You do n''t mean he''s married? |
| 45908 | You do n''t mean you''ve got the door open? |
| 45908 | You girls call yourselves college women, do n''t you? 45908 You want to see Miss Peggy?" |
| 45908 | You would n''t think of it, would you, Ruth, going out to that rough cattle country, a girl like you? |
| 45908 | You''re coming out to help me, are n''t you, Amy? |
| 45908 | You''ve got a nice- looking maid? 45908 Your friend Hitchcock is n''t here to- night, is he?" |
| 45908 | And then if the article were something she really wanted, she would add,"Is n''t it lucky, Graham, that some one thought of that? |
| 45908 | Are you coming up to- night, Nelson?" |
| 45908 | As it was, he leaned close and said in her ear,"Who is that fellow?" |
| 45908 | But I''ve got an idea-- Don''t you know that the impression a thing makes on you depends a lot on the background?" |
| 45908 | But if I let myself think of that, I''ll spoil this, do n''t you see? |
| 45908 | But nobody passed me, and then when she got to the old toll- gate--"Mr. Raymond interrupted,"You do n''t mean you followed her to the toll gate?" |
| 45908 | But why the French orphan?" |
| 45908 | CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 45908 | Could it be that, as the second of July drew near, Peggy had found herself unable to face the situation? |
| 45908 | Did she ever say she had met me?" |
| 45908 | Did you ever see an exhibition of cubist pictures?" |
| 45908 | Do n''t you like your dessert, Peggy? |
| 45908 | Do n''t you love outdoors when it''s still and cold like this?" |
| 45908 | Do n''t you remember how scared we were, and how in awe of the Seniors? |
| 45908 | Do n''t you think it would be rather over- doing it to call twice in one day?" |
| 45908 | Do n''t you understand that we''ve been frightened to death about you?" |
| 45908 | Duncan?" |
| 45908 | For while they were talking of something entirely different, Peggy suddenly exclaimed,"Do you suppose it was the uniform that dazzled them?" |
| 45908 | Fox?" |
| 45908 | Frost, you mean?" |
| 45908 | Have you any brothers?" |
| 45908 | He suggested that I would enjoy taking him to-- what''s the name of the place? |
| 45908 | How is she?" |
| 45908 | How many nights this week have we been to a movie?" |
| 45908 | I suppose you know you''re a very striking type, do n''t you?" |
| 45908 | I''d adore to come, Peggy, but would it put you out if I brought my friend Virginia Dunbar? |
| 45908 | If Horace comes, bring him over and I''ll try to get Peggy and Ruth--""Shall you ask Nelson Hallowell?" |
| 45908 | If Peggy cried"Is n''t that beautiful?" |
| 45908 | If six months was a long time, what of two years? |
| 45908 | Is he flesh and blood, and responsible for the marauding thefts in the neighborhood? |
| 45908 | Is he responsible for Prince Kassim''s murder? |
| 45908 | Is he the ghost of the ancestral portrait, that hangs in Sir Robert Grainger''s strange library? |
| 45908 | Is n''t it the queerest thing,"she added,"what Priscilla can see in him?" |
| 45908 | Is n''t that it, Priscilla?" |
| 45908 | It was Hildegarde who exclaimed,"Do n''t you wish you knew who he was?" |
| 45908 | Meanwhile Peggy, tilting her head on one side like an inquisitive canary, was asking Graham,"What is it we are going to celebrate?" |
| 45908 | Oh, Priscilla, not really?" |
| 45908 | On each occasion Peggy started convulsively, but somehow or other choked back the cry that rose to her lips,"Oh, what is it? |
| 45908 | Or is it only coincidence that one of the guests at the masked ball happened to wear the costume of the Red Cavalier? |
| 45908 | Peggy, do you realize what it would have meant if we had let that poem of Ida''s go in? |
| 45908 | Priscilla asked,"Or is she stingy?" |
| 45908 | Shall we go?" |
| 45908 | They were not the sort of girls who follow the crowd unthinkingly, nor had any of them contracted the fatal habit of asking,"What can one do?" |
| 45908 | What am I going to do?" |
| 45908 | What do you say?" |
| 45908 | What do you think of a trip to the country along about Wednesday?" |
| 45908 | What do you think of her asking the Bonds?" |
| 45908 | What do you think, daughter, of having parents old enough to have been married twenty- five years?" |
| 45908 | What does Nelson think?" |
| 45908 | What had become of Peggy? |
| 45908 | What happened?" |
| 45908 | What he meant to say does not matter, since the discovery that Amy was in tears resulted in the inquiry,"What are you crying for, hey?" |
| 45908 | What is the matter?" |
| 45908 | What is the very least you could get along on and let Myrtle stay in school?" |
| 45908 | What is there in that to turn you all colors of the rainbow? |
| 45908 | What was Peggy thinking of? |
| 45908 | What''s the damage?" |
| 45908 | Where? |
| 45908 | Which of them is the Red Cavalier? |
| 45908 | Who had ever heard of four lively girls maintaining an unbroken silence for a week? |
| 45908 | Who is he, anyway?" |
| 45908 | Who is the mysterious Red Cavalier? |
| 45908 | Who''s taking you?" |
| 45908 | Why not?" |
| 45908 | Why should I be angry?" |
| 45908 | Will you take him upstairs Ruth? |
| 45908 | Wo n''t you and Dick come along, Miss Coffin?" |
| 45908 | Wo n''t you have some ice- cream?" |
| 45908 | Wo n''t you marry me, Peggy, and go along? |
| 45908 | You would n''t really like to go to Oklahoma, would you? |
| 45908 | You''re going to leave school?" |
| 45908 | You''re the Miss Potts who takes care of Mary Donaldson, are n''t you?" |
| 45908 | was the the result of) Page 199,"upstair"changed to"upstairs"( upstairs Ruth? |
| 57821 | Among American women,says the article referred to,"who has shown a courage and self- devotion to the welfare of others, equal to Harriet Tubman? |
| 57821 | And how far is it now to Canada? |
| 57821 | But is he a Roman Catholic, Harriet? |
| 57821 | Have you been down to Old Ben''s? |
| 57821 | Mas''r,said he,"habn''t I always been faithful to you? |
| 57821 | Well, what_ is_ it, Harriet? |
| 57821 | What do you want, Harriet? |
| 57821 | What does Old Ben say? |
| 57821 | What does Old Rit say? |
| 57821 | What, Harriet? |
| 57821 | Who cares? |
| 57821 | You do? 57821 _ Shum?_ Ded- a- de- dah! |
| 57821 | _ Twenty dollars?_ Who told you to come here for twenty dollars? |
| 57821 | _ Twenty dollars?_ Who told you to come here for twenty dollars? |
| 57821 | A long pause; then again,"Miss Annie?" |
| 57821 | And with a great effort, she said,"Miss Annie, could you lend me a quarter till Monday? |
| 57821 | At length she said,"Miss Annie?" |
| 57821 | Do n''t you think we colored people are entitled to some credit for that exploit, under the lead of the brave Colonel Montgomery? |
| 57821 | He tried again and again to steal out of the door, but a watchful eye was on him, and he was always arrested by the question,"Where you gwine, John?" |
| 57821 | He went up the hill alone, however, and there who should he meet but Constable Becker? |
| 57821 | How much do you want?" |
| 57821 | I asked her"if God never deceived her?" |
| 57821 | John saw the city, did n''t he? |
| 57821 | Well, what did he see? |
| 57821 | Who ob all dis congregation is gwine next to lie ded- a- de- dah? |
| 57821 | _ Shum, David?_ Ded- a- de- dah! |
| 57821 | how much does thee want?" |
| 43657 | Are there not_ two_ married, and where is the one? |
| 43657 | Are you a Metherdis, miss? |
| 43657 | But,says some watchful woman,"has not Miss Garrett taken her degree from Apothecaries''Hall? |
| 43657 | Did not your Massachusetts census for 1845 enumerate certain picklers and preservers? |
| 43657 | Have they strength for the conflict,you ask,"or desire to enter such fields?" |
| 43657 | How canst thou make me thy friend who in nothing am like thee? 43657 How did you get food?" |
| 43657 | How long have you lived here? |
| 43657 | How many men,asks Dr. Chapin,"would keep off death and conquer the Devil on such wages? |
| 43657 | If you feel called to preach,said one minister to her,"why do you not go to the heathen?" |
| 43657 | Is that the best you can do? |
| 43657 | Shall she hear me jeer at what she deems holy? 43657 Sir,"said she,"will you lend me a Bible?" |
| 43657 | What does the Lord thy God require of thee? |
| 43657 | Who would shelter you? |
| 43657 | Who,says Count Zinzendorf in Germany,--"who but my wife could have been alternately servant and mistress without affectation and without pride? |
| 43657 | Why could she not have remained single? |
| 43657 | Why do you bend such solemn brows on me? 43657 Why not leave it to be understood?" |
| 43657 | Why not leave such work to man? |
| 43657 | Why,asks Ernest Legouvé,--"why should not the immense variety of bureaucrative and administrative employments be given up to women?" |
| 43657 | ''Are you happy in this life?'' |
| 43657 | ''But you do not always talk this way to men?'' |
| 43657 | --"And what made you come so far up? |
| 43657 | A poor forsaken virgin who would deign To take in marriage? |
| 43657 | A popular width of view we have certainly gained in the last half- century; but have we made secure progress in the right direction? |
| 43657 | And from what literature, of ancient or modern growth, shall we match Jane''s answer, when passion presses, crying,"Who in the world cares for you? |
| 43657 | And now, the building once ready for its inmates, was Mr. Vassar rewarded for the sacrifice he had made? |
| 43657 | And what good would it do, if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her? |
| 43657 | And who make this objection? |
| 43657 | And why? |
| 43657 | And woman, serener than Constance, may whisper back,--"Wherefore, since law is perfect wrong, Why should the law forbid my tongue to cry?" |
| 43657 | And, if man has this right upon a simple human ground, how can you deny it to woman? |
| 43657 | Are a Woman''s Clothes her own? |
| 43657 | Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?" |
| 43657 | As we withdraw our eyes from the past, it is natural to inquire, What late changes have taken place in Great Britain? |
| 43657 | As you have followed me, has it seemed to you that we wanted more avenues for manual labor? |
| 43657 | But what can either of you do alone? |
| 43657 | But why should not the denizens of the fashionable world be atheists? |
| 43657 | But, if Oberlin does such noble work, what need of Antioch? |
| 43657 | But, if this subject must be treated at all, why should it not be left to men? |
| 43657 | Can I utter without trembling the two names which sit upon the thrones of female power in the Old World and the New? |
| 43657 | Can we wonder at the hideous coarseness of their language, when we remember the savage rudeness of their lives? |
| 43657 | Can women deal with it abstractly and fairly? |
| 43657 | Can you enter into such labors? |
| 43657 | Can you guess how brave and pure a woman was needed to write those words? |
| 43657 | Can you not bear to be called"women''s- rights women"? |
| 43657 | Could she give up? |
| 43657 | Could such a scene have taken place in the presence of women? |
| 43657 | Could this be the book which had been so abused for half a century? |
| 43657 | Cæsar and Cicero may be abstract nullities to our young student; but what can he learn from Ovid? |
| 43657 | DANTE,_ from the_"_ Banquet._"Art thou not beautiful, my new- born Song? |
| 43657 | Did you or I ever make a sacrifice which would compare with that? |
| 43657 | Disliking one woman''s vulgarity, she said to her,"If you believe in the Holy Ghost, why not use the_ language_ that the Holy Ghost uses?" |
| 43657 | Do n''t you like the meadow?" |
| 43657 | Do you ask me the reason of this bad management, and whether I think it can be remedied? |
| 43657 | Do you not envy her and her husband the happy English home secured by their united labors? |
| 43657 | Do you object, that America is free from this alternative? |
| 43657 | Do you object, that, under the present constitution of society, man can not find time for this fidelity? |
| 43657 | Do you remember the exquisite drawings which once decorated the kerchiefs, the linen collars and sleeves, of a certain schoolroom? |
| 43657 | Do you remember what I told you, the other day, of eighteen hundred and eighty women in New York who had never been taught to support themselves? |
| 43657 | Do you smile at the expression? |
| 43657 | Do you tell me that men of good feeling never act on such laws? |
| 43657 | Does Power belong to Humanity or to Property? |
| 43657 | Does any one ask me if I would justify the position in which she stood? |
| 43657 | Does any one in this audience suppose that those women felt incapable of the duty? |
| 43657 | Does it sadden you, that we should repeat such words? |
| 43657 | Does not conscience enforce my plea? |
| 43657 | Does this scene in Parliament, printed for all our girls to read, suggest any higher view? |
| 43657 | Dr. Storer''s admirable pamphlet entitled"Why not?" |
| 43657 | Has the American standard reached a safe altitude, or must we admit that it has the same limitations? |
| 43657 | Have I commandment on the pulse of life?" |
| 43657 | Have I kindled any interest in your minds? |
| 43657 | Have Women Strength to Labor? |
| 43657 | Have you strength or time or enthusiasm to spare? |
| 43657 | Helps- meet for each other you were ordained: why hinder and obstruct each other''s pathway? |
| 43657 | How can any one be found who will work by the hour or the day, in a cleanly, respectable manner, till a new servant can be deliberately chosen? |
| 43657 | How can we estimate sufficiently the corrupting influence of the newspapers of the land? |
| 43657 | How can we settle questions of right and wrong for remote periods, without knowing the faces of either in the street to- day? |
| 43657 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 43657 | How does the matter stand with Miss Garrett? |
| 43657 | How has he ever degraded himself to such girls''work? |
| 43657 | How is it now? |
| 43657 | How shall any one honor Margaret of Parma, and pity poor crazy Joan in Spain, and have no heart for the heroism of Mary Patton? |
| 43657 | How shall it be done? |
| 43657 | How unravel with patient study the_ tracasseries_ of Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Stuart, yet ignore the complications of the life he himself lives? |
| 43657 | How, then, did such a prejudice grow up? |
| 43657 | If the ideal standard makes no headway against public opinion, what encouragement to our hopes does common life offer? |
| 43657 | If, at my individual convenience, I might break them, what would be their worth? |
| 43657 | In the first place, What are the defects in the intelligence- offices now in existence? |
| 43657 | In what would our influence upon politics be better than that of men, if we resort to such measures? |
| 43657 | In what"bosom of divinitye"does this law rest? |
| 43657 | Is a conflict in the heart of a family a pleasant thing? |
| 43657 | Is it Real or Nominal? |
| 43657 | Is it at this moment above or below our average ideal? |
| 43657 | Is it for abandoned women that the best men of any age are willing to entreat before a senate? |
| 43657 | Is it indeed dead? |
| 43657 | Is it not Godwin who says that"human nature is better read in romance than history"? |
| 43657 | Is it not a far more terrible thought, that an innocent stranger can not seek her daily bread without running the risk of certain perdition? |
| 43657 | Is it nothing, that a woman of advanced years, writing from an invalid''s chamber, feels herself competent to wield it? |
| 43657 | Is it possible that a government which forbids the sale of a negro can not forbid the sale of a Saxon wife? |
| 43657 | Is it possible that this catechism is still in general use? |
| 43657 | Is that a Christian country which permits this style of thinking? |
| 43657 | Is the woman supposed to be sold into wifehood or servitude? |
| 43657 | Is there no spirit of caste in Massachusetts? |
| 43657 | It does marvellously well, until the crucial question is asked,"Who is she?" |
| 43657 | May not the mother, who receives her naked new- born child from the hand of God, fitly ask to understand the liabilities of its little frame? |
| 43657 | Meanwhile, are you above temptation? |
| 43657 | Nay, might not one man of the drowning crew she forced the captain of her ship to rescue, speak a noble word in her behalf? |
| 43657 | Nine hundred miles from Paris, without the modern conveniences of transport, what do you suppose this woman did? |
| 43657 | Now, what are our poor women doing, that they can not compete with this French trumpery, and give us at least dish- mops fit for use? |
| 43657 | Obsolete? |
| 43657 | Of what Law? |
| 43657 | Once she fainted, and some one offered her gin; but the big, bad woman started forward:"Would you make her a devil like the rest of us?" |
| 43657 | Ought not the ministers at large, of all denominations, and our overseers of the poor, to unite in prompt and efficient action in this regard? |
| 43657 | Shall we blame them? |
| 43657 | Should we not be more than repaid-- if pay we must have-- by the cheer and comfort added to the schoolroom in which our children are to be taught? |
| 43657 | Soil the lips? |
| 43657 | Stringent are they? |
| 43657 | Suppose a housekeeper wants additional service, how can she secure it? |
| 43657 | Suppose a maid of all work leaves a mistress alone early some busy Monday morning, where can her place be filled? |
| 43657 | Suppose it_ well_ managed, representing ultimately a million of dollars: do you believe it would long remain without political power? |
| 43657 | The Seat of the Law the Bosom of God? |
| 43657 | The legal question brought before Judge Graham was,"Can a wife maintain a suit against her husband?" |
| 43657 | The quiet turning- aside from women when matters of business, politics, or science are discussed; the common saying,"What have women to do with that? |
| 43657 | There are twenty thousand workmen employed; and one- third, or about seven thousand, of these are"--what do you think? |
| 43657 | To whom do we all, to whom does the Commonwealth, owe a sacred debt, if not to the teachers of the primary and the grammar schools? |
| 43657 | To whom has the name ever been agreeable? |
| 43657 | To_ what_ woman is it reserved to make the useful arts pay tribute? |
| 43657 | Trained up under such a law, what could the Hungarian woman think who found herself for the first time in the power of the English law? |
| 43657 | Was it as strong and generous as the sentiments she advocated? |
| 43657 | Was it not all right? |
| 43657 | We intend to claim, in words, the right of suffrage; and why? |
| 43657 | What are the charges against her? |
| 43657 | What are the earnings of our laundresses, seamstresses, and milliners? |
| 43657 | What became of the womanly unfitness for letters and accounts in that case? |
| 43657 | What better_ could_ we do than listen, while she embellished her thought with all wealth and variety possible? |
| 43657 | What business had you to know the meaning of those pencil marks?" |
| 43657 | What business have you or I with details that concern only judge and jury? |
| 43657 | What could lay a better foundation for a better estimate on the part of the law? |
| 43657 | What did common sense and right reason demand, but that these two persons should be treated alike by society, prudential committees, and so on? |
| 43657 | What do we know of the women of the age of Augustus?--of the galaxy that spanned the sky of Louis XIV.? |
| 43657 | What do you think the people said? |
| 43657 | What does such a saying record,--her egotism or our selfishness, her insatiable demand or our bankruptcy? |
| 43657 | What drives them to it? |
| 43657 | What have we done to deserve a happier fate? |
| 43657 | What have you to say in your defence?" |
| 43657 | What honor do we pay the fair proportions of the simple truth? |
| 43657 | What if the laws of Athens forbade a legal marriage with a foreigner? |
| 43657 | What influence has the highest literary character of America, at this moment, on the popular idea of women? |
| 43657 | What is better fitted than such a tribute to check the jeering scepticism of the crowd as to the ability and purity of the sex? |
| 43657 | What is her_ civil position_? |
| 43657 | What is the Standard of Education? |
| 43657 | What is the country doing to answer this cry, to educate her five hundred thousand women? |
| 43657 | What is thought of it in England? |
| 43657 | What is to be said of a government which enforces it upon half its subjects? |
| 43657 | What need to take these steps, if she were the woman Aristophanes would have us see? |
| 43657 | What ought I to do?" |
| 43657 | What propriety is there in assuming, in advance, that the sphere which married life opens has a stronger hold on one sex than the other? |
| 43657 | What shadow of law sustains the custom? |
| 43657 | What signifies it,"she continues,"that his reason disputes with them for empire, while his heart is still devotedly theirs?" |
| 43657 | What signifies it? |
| 43657 | What sort of pupils are likely to benefit by the education we offer? |
| 43657 | What, then, was the character of the woman? |
| 43657 | What_ is_ Public Opinion? |
| 43657 | When people told her it was unbecoming, she drew herself up:"Are you ignorant,"she asked,"that an artist is a gentlewoman?" |
| 43657 | When shall we have an institution for wealthy persons, of both sexes, with an outfit as splendid? |
| 43657 | Where shall a Woman''s Children go to Church? |
| 43657 | Where was there ever a country where the teacher was respected as she is in New England?" |
| 43657 | Who among_ men_ contend best with the difficulties of life and society,--the strong- minded or the weak, the wise or the foolish? |
| 43657 | Who are the people that have this college in charge? |
| 43657 | Who best control and mould opposing circumstances,--the educated or the ignorant? |
| 43657 | Who can get Lima beans or dried sweet- corn, that does not dry them from his own garden? |
| 43657 | Who condemn women to the practical ignorance which makes them too uncertain of values to turn at once from a manifest overcharge? |
| 43657 | Who could have maintained like her, in a democratic community, all outward and inward distinctions? |
| 43657 | Who could have raised such sums of money, and acquitted them on her own credit?" |
| 43657 | Who does not rejoice in the smallest detail of that sparkling and varied courtship? |
| 43657 | Who ever heard of a French bonnet or a bridal trousseau that did not fit? |
| 43657 | Who keeps the purse- strings of a family? |
| 43657 | Who will say that this woman was irreclaimable? |
| 43657 | Who would not seek a wife like Jane Eyre? |
| 43657 | Who would wish for sons From one so wretched? |
| 43657 | Who, without a murmur, would have met such peril? |
| 43657 | Who_ else_ could be expected to understand it? |
| 43657 | Why can it not be tried? |
| 43657 | Why do they not lecture to these women? |
| 43657 | Why do we not make these teachers our first care? |
| 43657 | Why has not such actual progress been made as might have been expected? |
| 43657 | Why has not the Standard advanced? |
| 43657 | Why has she never done any of the bad things the law so confidently predicts? |
| 43657 | Why not choose death, then? |
| 43657 | Why not? |
| 43657 | Why put it with our own hands into the desks of those in no way prepared to use it? |
| 43657 | Why should not a peeress feel herself as properly placed among her peers as the Queen seated at her Council? |
| 43657 | Why should not the"Comforter"have come to our churches, with some special significance, before this? |
| 43657 | Why should we strive to sustain an institution at such a continual cost, if one already established is competent to do its work? |
| 43657 | Why were we not left to writhe beneath the blows of the smith, or the outrage of a market- sale? |
| 43657 | Why, then, does the"Englishwoman''s Journal"inform us, that, in Normandy and Western Africa, there actually are female barbers? |
| 43657 | Why, then, should men of good feeling be unwilling to wipe them from the statute- book? |
| 43657 | Why? |
| 43657 | Why_ she_ knew better than_ they_, who shall tell? |
| 43657 | Why_ should_ elections be scenes of tumult, or parliaments free fields for imbecile improprieties? |
| 43657 | Will America ever offer to the world a nobler picture? |
| 43657 | Will you go back to the property basis for your own franchise? |
| 43657 | Will you say that she is not human,--that she has no soul? |
| 43657 | Will you start, if I ask you who ever stated the Woman''s- Rights''argument with the serene force of the little lace- mender in the"Professor"? |
| 43657 | Will you tread out the Nettles? |
| 43657 | Women of a superior order are needed for such posts; and when will they be found? |
| 43657 | Would she not want a seat in the legislature to protect her property, a vote to control appropriations and taxes? |
| 43657 | Would these men have laughed, think you, if they had been asked how many_ pure wives_ could be found in their family circles? |
| 43657 | Would we have it otherwise? |
| 43657 | Would you have her grow shameless also?" |
| 43657 | Would you have the history of that immortal marriage written truly? |
| 43657 | Would you have wit and humor? |
| 43657 | Would you quote St. Paul to her, and blush for her career, if she were your own daughter? |
| 43657 | Would you shut those sacred lips because they are a woman''s? |
| 43657 | Yet of what use to receive delegates, unless they feel free to join in discussion? |
| 43657 | Yet what did they represent? |
| 43657 | [ 17] You have seen that a necessity to live demands of you new fields for woman to work in; and the question arises, Is she fit for these new duties? |
| 43657 | [ 5] And what have we to say of our own country? |
| 43657 | and have not a few women at least been trained as sick nurses?" |
| 43657 | and how many men of the world accept the stainless virginity of Christ as the world''s pattern of highest manliness? |
| 43657 | and what is the strength of the reform tendency? |
| 43657 | and why? |
| 43657 | and, if_ not_, would it have been because they were capable of estimating the value of womanly virtue? |
| 43657 | for all the time and thought bestowed on the outfit? |
| 43657 | for saving life and property?" |
| 43657 | how many such do the clergy save now? |
| 43657 | or who will be injured by what_ you_ do?" |
| 43657 | out of regard to what was once tender, quivering, human flesh? |
| 43657 | said the world; but had the world been so just and kind to her, that we could expect her to resist the influence of a generous and courageous love? |
| 43657 | shall we have a public willing to pay for common sense and pure reading alone? |
| 43657 | she answered,"I chose it long ago for myself; but what shall I do for my mother and child?" |
| 43657 | what office or employment is open to her? |
| 43657 | where are the kindred of Fannie Blood and John Hunter, whose lives her generous efforts gladdened? |
| 43657 | why has God sheltered_ us_ in quiet homes? |
| 43657 | you will say,"is that kind?" |
| 53225 | ''Will the entertainment be consistent?'' |
| 53225 | Are you going to sell any of your hats? |
| 53225 | But,I argued,"how could you do that? |
| 53225 | Consistent? |
| 53225 | Dear Mr. Grossmith,--Are you inclined to go on the stage for a time? 53225 Did I?" |
| 53225 | Did you see that Mr.---- is writing his reminiscences? |
| 53225 | Do n''t you think it rather a pity that he should do so? |
| 53225 | Do you seriously want me to do that? |
| 53225 | How much does a Mayor get here? |
| 53225 | In what way? |
| 53225 | Is there no change of costumes? 53225 Oh, I say, George, have you got a piece of sticking- plaister?" |
| 53225 | Oh,said the clerk, a little puzzled,"one of the guests? |
| 53225 | What first put it into your head to give entertainments? |
| 53225 | What? |
| 53225 | Why a pity? |
| 53225 | _ Gaoler_( interpreting the learned magistrate): What have you got? 53225 ''Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?'' |
| 53225 | ''Why not get Courtenay Clarke* to give you a lift, my boy?'' |
| 53225 | ( To Seymour, the stage manager): Where''s Mr. Grossmith? |
| 53225 | --"Shall I score the drum parts for you?" |
| 53225 | :_ And seen it too? |
| 53225 | :_ I beg your pardon; I fancy you must be well acquainted with that play? |
| 53225 | :_ Well, if_ you_ do not know it well, I should like to know who does? |
| 53225 | :_ You''ve heard it often enough? |
| 53225 | After he finished the song, I said:"I presume you desire me to recommend you to Mr. Carte for the chorus?" |
| 53225 | Are you afraid of the sea? |
| 53225 | Are you going to give us any of your little funniments-- eh?" |
| 53225 | At a quarter to five two ladies arrived, and at five the hostess, addressing me, said:"Would you mind commencing now? |
| 53225 | At the conclusion of the sketch I said to the lady:"I hope I was not too long?" |
| 53225 | Burnand promptly replied,"Oh, are you going to_ stick_ here all night?" |
| 53225 | But the great thing is-- what sort of entertainment do you give?" |
| 53225 | But the''mystery''is, how is it she is_ not_ telling the cards correctly? |
| 53225 | Ca n''t you spend a Sunday with me? |
| 53225 | Carte was so puzzled that he said to Mr. X.:"I thought you had shaved your moustache?" |
| 53225 | Come and sup after the play next Saturday at Dover Street?" |
| 53225 | Dear Grossmith,--Are you down in this neighbourhood to- morrow any time? |
| 53225 | Did n''t you hear me do it? |
| 53225 | Do n''t they know what to do? |
| 53225 | Do n''t you require any scenery or footlights?" |
| 53225 | Do you hear?" |
| 53225 | Do you know nearly everybody takes me for Mr. Grossmith? |
| 53225 | Do you understand me? |
| 53225 | Do you want to try your song? |
| 53225 | Do you? |
| 53225 | Everybody dead? |
| 53225 | Flowers:_ You would n''t have me punish a child like that, would you? |
| 53225 | Flowers_( thinking this was the usual imputation on the evidence of the police): Then, if you did n''t do it, who did I should like to know? |
| 53225 | Gilbert_( still politely): Mr. Snooks, do n''t you appreciate the difference between the accent on"counting"and the accent on"house"? |
| 53225 | Grain?" |
| 53225 | Grossmith?" |
| 53225 | Grossmith?" |
| 53225 | HAMLET(_ sitting up_)-- What? |
| 53225 | Have you and Mrs. Grossmith any sharp spuds, and would you like to race me in a drill? |
| 53225 | Have you?" |
| 53225 | He enquired how mine was going at the Polytechnic? |
| 53225 | He leered at me and asked,"What for?" |
| 53225 | How are you? |
| 53225 | How do I know who you are? |
| 53225 | How_ can_ you think of all these things? |
| 53225 | I do n''t say you are one: still, how am I to know you are_ not_ one-- eh? |
| 53225 | I enquired what? |
| 53225 | I enquired, as a matter of course, how his new song was going at the Gallery of Illustration? |
| 53225 | I placed it hastily in my pocket, and was much amused by the lady approaching me shortly afterwards and saying,"Have you got it quite safe?" |
| 53225 | I said:"Sticks, I believe you died of drink?" |
| 53225 | I said:"Well, were n''t you bored with all the rot I''ve been talking?" |
| 53225 | I thought a little, and then said:"Would you kindly explain the question? |
| 53225 | I wonder if my friend Frank Thornton will be offended if I repeat an oft- told story about him? |
| 53225 | Is it to be wondered at, that it attacked also the school of the Misses Hay? |
| 53225 | Lots of people come to me and say,"I hope you wo n''t take me off?" |
| 53225 | May I ask the favour of your vocal assistance? |
| 53225 | Mr. Barrington has often come into my room just as I am going on the stage, and chaffingly said,"Why do n''t you make up?" |
| 53225 | Mr. Grossmith, what are you doing here? |
| 53225 | Mr. Gunn turned to the man and said:"What nationality are you? |
| 53225 | My father said,"Topic? |
| 53225 | My victim, seeing his chance, led the attack:"Anything more to say?" |
| 53225 | Now ought I to have shaken hands with him? |
| 53225 | One may well exclaim,"What''s in a name?" |
| 53225 | Presently he said,"What do you want to change your clothes for?" |
| 53225 | She departed with the baby, and soothed it with the following pleasant remark about myself:"Was''i m frightened by an ugly man den?" |
| 53225 | She replied,"Oh dear, no; but did any lady really ask you that question?" |
| 53225 | Sticks, I wish to ask you a few questions?" |
| 53225 | Sticks, do not think I mean to be disrespectful; but are you drunk now?" |
| 53225 | Sticks,"I asked,"is it possible to take too much drink in purgatory?" |
| 53225 | Sullivan then sang,"My name is John Wellington Wells,"and said,"You can do that?" |
| 53225 | Surely you have never heard it pronounced in any other way? |
| 53225 | The Chairman replied:"Do you think so, Mr. Grossmith? |
| 53225 | The Duke, who is tolerably well- known for his brusque and autocratic manner, addressing her Grace in my presence, said,"Has that fellow arrived yet?" |
| 53225 | The butler continued reading:"''What will be his terms?''" |
| 53225 | The butler made a note of the terms, and continued:"''Will the entertainment be consistent?''" |
| 53225 | The first question was:"Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?" |
| 53225 | Two days after, Carte saw him with his moustache on again; but, taking no particular notice, said:"Let me see, have you been to Barraud''s?" |
| 53225 | What is it?" |
| 53225 | What topic?" |
| 53225 | What''ll be the terms?" |
| 53225 | Who was John King? |
| 53225 | Why Leamington? |
| 53225 | Why, that wo n''t do; For who''s to speak the tag? |
| 53225 | Will you sing now?" |
| 53225 | X.?" |
| 53225 | _ Clown_( handing back book): I do not quite follow you? |
| 53225 | _ Prosecutor:_ Of course I would-- what have I had him brought in here for? |
| 53225 | _ Prosecutor:_ What for? |
| 53225 | everybody? |
| 53225 | how long have I got? |
| 53225 | what have I got? |
| 41286 | Advice? |
| 41286 | After being so anxious about one candidate, how can you be so sorry for the other? 41286 Afterwards?" |
| 41286 | Am I dreaming, or is it you? |
| 41286 | And Mr Ashburton, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Are there children? |
| 41286 | Barbara Lake? |
| 41286 | Before what, papa? |
| 41286 | But Harry will be sure to come to call the first time he goes out, and you_ will_ not forget what I have said to you, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | But what does that matter? |
| 41286 | But you said when you were married to him? |
| 41286 | But, my dear, are you sure you feel able for so much exertion? |
| 41286 | By money? |
| 41286 | Changed his name? |
| 41286 | Dear Mrs Chiley, what should I have to tell you? |
| 41286 | Did I come in at a wrong time, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Did I? |
| 41286 | Did any one call me? |
| 41286 | Did he never go to say good- bye nor anything? |
| 41286 | Did he tell you anything, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Did n''t you see him? 41286 Did you hear how Mrs Chiley was? |
| 41286 | Do n''t make a fuss, Rose; for Heaven''s sake, girls, ca n''t you say at once what you mean, and do n''t worry me to death? 41286 Do n''t you think Centum will be sitting up for you?" |
| 41286 | Do n''t you think it is very odd? |
| 41286 | Do you expect Mr Ashburton to- morrow, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Do you know that I have always been doing something, and responsible for something, all my life? |
| 41286 | Do you mean you have found some one for him to marry? |
| 41286 | Do you think it could be from_ him_; or only from him? |
| 41286 | Do you think they are all by themselves? |
| 41286 | Going for a-- what? |
| 41286 | Has not the Doctor told you? |
| 41286 | Have you a pair of goloshes, Mary Jane? |
| 41286 | Have you ever considered whether you had any proof to support them? |
| 41286 | Have you gone out of your senses, Tom? |
| 41286 | Have you heard Woodburn talking of that great crash in town? |
| 41286 | Have you murdered anybody? |
| 41286 | Have you refused him, my dear? 41286 Have you robbed anybody? |
| 41286 | Have_ you_ vexations, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Health all right, I hope? |
| 41286 | Here?--ah-- eh-- what does she mean by here? |
| 41286 | How can you help thinking about it, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | How could I be engaged to a man who has been away ten years? |
| 41286 | How could you ever think of such a thing? 41286 How do you like Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | How do you think I can bear it, to see you getting everything done here, as if you meant to stay all your life-- when you know I love you? |
| 41286 | How is it possible that either he or you can know the rights of it as I do, who was in the house at the time and saw everything? 41286 I am always afraid of a cousin, for my part,"said Mrs Chiley;"and talking of that, what do you think of Mr Cavendish, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | I am ashamed to ask you, but do you know where Mr Cavendish is, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | I am sure I beg your pardon for being so stupid; but whom were you married to? |
| 41286 | I am sure I wish I had a vote,said Lucilla;"but I have no vote, and what can a girl do? |
| 41286 | I have always been like a sister to you,said Lucilla;"how can you be so unkind as to say I do n''t care?" |
| 41286 | I should like to know what papa is thinking of? 41286 I suppose Mr Beverley thought he was to blame?" |
| 41286 | I suppose it is Lucilla you mean? |
| 41286 | I suppose it is of no use asking you if you would join Lady Richmond''s party at the Blue Boar? 41286 I suppose you say so because you find me so changed?" |
| 41286 | I told you I had almost done it, when that confounded old woman came in,he said:"that could not be called my fault?" |
| 41286 | I want to know who Mr Kavan is? |
| 41286 | I wish you would not be such a goose,she said;"who cares about your Honiton flounce? |
| 41286 | If it had been something to eat, would it have pleased you better? |
| 41286 | If it is anything new, tell me, but do n''t speak so of-- of----What is it? 41286 Is Miss Lake at home?" |
| 41286 | Is it Rose? |
| 41286 | Is it really you, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Is it you, Mr Cavendish? 41286 Is it_ he_ whom you call Mr Cavendish?" |
| 41286 | Is not that what I am saying? |
| 41286 | Is she pretty? |
| 41286 | Is that what people call young nowadays? 41286 Lucilla, who is it?" |
| 41286 | Lucilla,cried the unlucky fellow,"is it possible that you really have misunderstood me all this time? |
| 41286 | Met-- who? |
| 41286 | Miss Marjoribanks, do you know who that man is? |
| 41286 | Mr Ashburton? |
| 41286 | Mr Centum never listens to a note if he can help it,said the banker''s wife,"and how could he know whether she had a nice voice or not?" |
| 41286 | My dear, what does this mean? |
| 41286 | My sister wrote-- that is to say I heard-- I really do n''t remember how I got the news; a dean, or bishop, or something----? |
| 41286 | Never come back again? |
| 41286 | Not like you,said Barbara,"for you went because you pleased, and I went----""Why did you go?" |
| 41286 | Oh, Lucilla, my dear?--and you? |
| 41286 | Oh, but why, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Ought I to have accepted him when there was somebody I liked better? |
| 41286 | Perhaps you think I am a professional singer? |
| 41286 | She has suffered so much here; how can any one ask her to sacrifice herself to us? |
| 41286 | So it is Evenings she means to have? |
| 41286 | So you had Cavendish here to- day? |
| 41286 | Then why do you stop a fellow short like that? |
| 41286 | Tom,said Miss Marjoribanks, with indignant surprise,"how_ can_ you say I care little for you? |
| 41286 | Was it the only fib you ever told that you repeat it so? |
| 41286 | Was that pretty little creature a sister of hers?--or a friend?--or what? 41286 We-- ll,"Mrs Centum had replied, and made a long pause--"would you call Lucilla pretty, Charles?" |
| 41286 | What brought him here? 41286 What can you be thinking of to let her stand so near the window? |
| 41286 | What do you accuse me of? 41286 What do you know about the gentleman who went downstairs? |
| 41286 | What do you mean by lying there? |
| 41286 | What do you suppose she can know? 41286 What does the Doctor think?" |
| 41286 | What had I done to deserve such a privilege? 41286 What have you been doing with yourself since you came that nobody has seen you?" |
| 41286 | What in the world can you have been doing? |
| 41286 | What is anybody to do? |
| 41286 | What is it that she could not help feeling? |
| 41286 | What is just as you thought? |
| 41286 | What is odd, and what is true? |
| 41286 | What should I want, do you think, but to be left quiet? |
| 41286 | What subject? |
| 41286 | What was a man to do? 41286 What were you doing, Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | What? |
| 41286 | Who are Mr Cavendish''s friends, papa? |
| 41286 | Who are his friends? |
| 41286 | Who did he take for himself, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Who told you, Lucilla,said the Doctor,"that I meant to refurnish the house?" |
| 41286 | Why did n''t you do it? 41286 Why should I?" |
| 41286 | Why should not you come back? 41286 Why, Lucilla, I-- I thought-- wasn''t there something about the money being lost? |
| 41286 | Will you have him or me? |
| 41286 | Would she, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Yes,said Lucilla reflectively,"but you are a little changed since then; a little perhaps-- just a little-- stouter, and----""Gone off?" |
| 41286 | Yes,she said, turning her eyes upon him with a sort of abstract sympathy, and then she added softly,"Have you ever seen Her again?" |
| 41286 | You do n''t understand it? |
| 41286 | You have something to tell me, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | You remember it like yesterday? 41286 You shall call me whatever you like,"said Mr Beverley;"when I am with the lady- patroness, what does it matter what I call myself? |
| 41286 | You will stand by me if he calls me out? |
| 41286 | _ Hearing_ of me,he said, and tried to laugh;"what have my kind friends been saying?" |
| 41286 | A man does not seize a woman by the sleeve and ask,"Is it_ you_?" |
| 41286 | After all, what is there to do? |
| 41286 | After all,"said Lucilla, with fine satire, of which she was unconscious,"what does it matter what people think? |
| 41286 | After dinner he thinks of nothing but an easy- chair and the papers; and, my dear Miss Bury, what can I do?" |
| 41286 | After such a truculent statement, what was the peacemaker to do? |
| 41286 | And I have come back----""You have not come back only for an hour, I hope?" |
| 41286 | And I should like to know what right Lucilla Marjoribanks has to be kind to me? |
| 41286 | And do n''t you remember how he put his hand on my shoulder that last night? |
| 41286 | And now when he had bethought himself of his old ambition, had he possibly bethought himself of other hopes as well? |
| 41286 | And then, if the town had such claims on his affections, why had he stayed so long away? |
| 41286 | And then, what is a Conservative?" |
| 41286 | And what could I do? |
| 41286 | And where are you, you sulky little Rose?" |
| 41286 | And why should Charles be in such a way? |
| 41286 | And, by the bye, what are you going to wear?" |
| 41286 | Any day, any hour, Lucilla might tell; and if the unlucky mother were put on her defence, what could she say? |
| 41286 | Are you subject to headaches, Lucilla, or pains in the limbs? |
| 41286 | As for Lydia?" |
| 41286 | As for her singing, what does it matter? |
| 41286 | As for the General, the tone of this exclamation was such that he too turned round on his chair, and said,"Yes?" |
| 41286 | As if no one had ever heard of mistaken identity before? |
| 41286 | But as for Lucilla, what could she do? |
| 41286 | But what if, after all, Ashburton, who had the Firs, and lived there, and spent his money like a Christian, was the man for Carlingford? |
| 41286 | But what is the good of pretending not to know what I mean?" |
| 41286 | By the way,"Mrs Woodburn said, falling into her natural tone--"I wonder if anybody ever does get on with her husband''s family?" |
| 41286 | Can they be coming upstairs already, do you think? |
| 41286 | Cavendish, is this you? |
| 41286 | Could it be a trick to thwart and startle her? |
| 41286 | Could it be that Mr Ashburton had some other contest or candidateship in store for himself which he had not told her about? |
| 41286 | Could it be true? |
| 41286 | Did I ever tell you of the Italian nobleman that was so very attentive to me that Christmas I spent at Sissy Vernon''s? |
| 41286 | Did he ever make any change to be somebody''s heir? |
| 41286 | Did not you hear? |
| 41286 | Did you really never know that he was here till to- day?" |
| 41286 | Did you say anything about the furniture, my dear?" |
| 41286 | Do come back with me, for I have something very particular to say----""To me?" |
| 41286 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 41286 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 41286 | Do you like that dreadfully high music?'' |
| 41286 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know? |
| 41286 | Do you not understand that compassion is impossible in such a case, and that it is my duty to expose you? |
| 41286 | Do you think Tom has turned out clever?" |
| 41286 | Do you think it possible that I can pass over all this and let you keep what is not yours? |
| 41286 | Do you think my uncle would wish to keep us unhappy all for an idea?" |
| 41286 | Do you think they''ll bite?" |
| 41286 | Do you think this would do?" |
| 41286 | Do you?" |
| 41286 | Does anybody know the man here, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Even while she smiled upon the new- comer, she could not but ask herself, with momentary dismay-- Had_ she_ really gone off as much in the same time? |
| 41286 | For my part, do you think I''d ever have gone to help Lucilla and sing for her, and all that sort of thing, if it had not been to better myself? |
| 41286 | Go away again in a day or two? |
| 41286 | Had Lucilla a right to ask the question she uttered so frankly? |
| 41286 | Had he actually gone over to her adversary before her very eyes? |
| 41286 | Had he been prudent for once in his life, and secured this sensible alliance and prop to his position? |
| 41286 | Had he proposed, after all, without telling his sister? |
| 41286 | Had he really passed and left her, she who had done so much for him? |
| 41286 | He came into my head without my even thinking of him, all in a moment, with his very hat on and his umbrella, like Minerva-- wasn''t it Minerva?" |
| 41286 | He said,"You are flushed, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | How could any man have two opinions on the subject? |
| 41286 | How could anybody wonder, after that, that things had gone against him, and that, notwithstanding all his advantages, he was the loser in the fight? |
| 41286 | How could he be dead? |
| 41286 | How had he been admitted? |
| 41286 | How was she to get at this suitor of Lucilla''s? |
| 41286 | I am nineteen-- how long is it since you were married, papa?" |
| 41286 | I am sure he is honourable, but what has that to do with it? |
| 41286 | I can not imagine how I could have said anything-- I ca n''t fancy what put such an idea----Mrs Mortimer, you are not going away?" |
| 41286 | I could not be so ungrateful or so hard- hearted_ again_, as to send him away?" |
| 41286 | I do n''t see any reason in the world why you should give in to her and let her stop your-- your Career, you know; why should you? |
| 41286 | I feel as if I never could forgive my brother- in- law; that he should bring you up like this, and then----""What is it?" |
| 41286 | I know quite well, of course, who he is, in the ordinary way; but do tell me what has he done to make people look like that whenever he appears?" |
| 41286 | I meant to have asked you to come down to us, as we shall be all alone----""All alone? |
| 41286 | I should like to know what she can teach anybody? |
| 41286 | I suppose you did not want them both to win?" |
| 41286 | I wonder if this fellow you are talking of is he?" |
| 41286 | If Providence had ordained that it was to be Tom, how could Lucilla fly in the face of such an ordinance? |
| 41286 | If it were for her good, do you think_ I_ would ever interfere?" |
| 41286 | If she stood by and saw the prize snapped up under her very eyes, what account could she give to her son of her stewardship? |
| 41286 | If she were to catch cold and lose her voice, what should we all do?" |
| 41286 | If we were to make any mistake, you know----""What?" |
| 41286 | If you please, am I to take my orders of Miss Lucilla, or of you, as I''ve always been used to? |
| 41286 | Is it actually half- past one? |
| 41286 | Is it one less than usual, Miss Lucilla?" |
| 41286 | Is it true that somebody has left him a great deal of money, and he is going to change his name?" |
| 41286 | Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Mr Ashburton, do you know that old Mr Chiltern is dead?" |
| 41286 | Mrs Mortimer did not directly answer this question-- she fixed her mind upon one part of it, like an unreasonable woman, and repeated"Other people?" |
| 41286 | Mrs Woodburn, where is Mr Cavendish? |
| 41286 | Must you go, Mr Ashburton, when lunch is on the table? |
| 41286 | Of course it was for his advantage-- nobody denies that-- but you do n''t mean to say that a man is to reject everything that is for his advantage?" |
| 41286 | Of course it was not to Charles Beverley the money was left: if it had been left to him, how could he have wanted me to go to law? |
| 41286 | Of course you have heard of Harry''s coming home?" |
| 41286 | Oh, Lucilla, why were you ever so foolish as to have her here? |
| 41286 | Oh, do tell me, Lucilla, why?" |
| 41286 | Oh, my dear, they said I was to prepare you, but how can I prepare you? |
| 41286 | Poor Barbara is ill, and we ca n''t have any music, and what if people should be bored? |
| 41286 | She asked, with a little anxiety,"What is the matter? |
| 41286 | She had deceived everybody, and raised false expectations, and how was she to explain herself? |
| 41286 | So her name is Barbara? |
| 41286 | Such a thing was quite possible; but what had Lucilla in her mourning to do with worldly contingencies? |
| 41286 | Supposin''as it comes to that, sir, what am I to do?" |
| 41286 | Supposin''as things come to such a point, what am I to do?" |
| 41286 | Tell me sincerely, do you think it has been a pleasant evening?" |
| 41286 | Tell me, what would you go to law with him for?" |
| 41286 | The question was, What did it mean? |
| 41286 | Then where is the Archdeacon?" |
| 41286 | There ai n''t nobody as knows better how----""What kind of a business, Thomas?" |
| 41286 | They fill me with an infinite pity; but then what can one do? |
| 41286 | Thursday, ai n''t it? |
| 41286 | Two months, is it not?" |
| 41286 | Was it an unexpected and generous auxiliary, or was it a foe accomplished and formidable? |
| 41286 | Was it his mission to go about the world driving people into fits of terror or agitation? |
| 41286 | Was it not clever of me to find her out the very first day I was in Carlingford? |
| 41286 | Was it possible that even she had one point upon which she could be firm? |
| 41286 | Was it possible that she could be in love with Mr Cavendish? |
| 41286 | Was not she still Lucilla Marjoribanks? |
| 41286 | What can have brought you out of doors on such a day? |
| 41286 | What could Lucilla do? |
| 41286 | What could a man have more? |
| 41286 | What could she have to be confused about? |
| 41286 | What did he want here? |
| 41286 | What did it matter what other people might be doing or saying? |
| 41286 | What had_ he_ to do in Lucilla''s drawing- room? |
| 41286 | What harm was there in going to see her? |
| 41286 | What has he been doing? |
| 41286 | What have you got there? |
| 41286 | What if there might be"other people"who had been fond of her before she ever heard of Mr Ashburton''s name? |
| 41286 | What is the good of a man if he ca n''t save the woman he is fond of from all that?" |
| 41286 | What is the good of being relations otherwise?" |
| 41286 | What is the good of worrying yourself when you know I have taken it into my own hands? |
| 41286 | What is the matter with poor Barbara? |
| 41286 | What is the matter? |
| 41286 | What is this Archdeacon, I would like to know, or what could he say? |
| 41286 | What kind of man could this be, who thus struck down another victim without even so much as a glance? |
| 41286 | What number was it? |
| 41286 | What on earth is the use of Heaven''s- saking? |
| 41286 | What reason had she to suppose that"any one"had arrived? |
| 41286 | What right had Lucilla Marjoribanks to be kind to her? |
| 41286 | What right had you to come and drag us to your great parties? |
| 41286 | What should I do without you at such a time? |
| 41286 | What was he to do? |
| 41286 | What was he to do? |
| 41286 | What was it she had thought up to the very last moment? |
| 41286 | What was to be done with a man who had so little understanding of her, and of himself, and of the eternal fitness of things? |
| 41286 | What will Aunt Jemima think of me if she knows I have let you stay talking nonsense here?" |
| 41286 | What would Tom say? |
| 41286 | When did you come? |
| 41286 | When did you have anything to eat? |
| 41286 | When_ did_ you come back? |
| 41286 | Where did you come from? |
| 41286 | Where has Cavendish vanished to, I wonder?" |
| 41286 | Where is Barbara, I wonder? |
| 41286 | Where were they to meet elsewhere? |
| 41286 | Who could arrive in that accidental way, without a word of warning? |
| 41286 | Who could ever have thought of your appearing like this, in such an altogether unexpected----?" |
| 41286 | Who is he, for goodness''sake? |
| 41286 | Who was it he wanted you to go to law with? |
| 41286 | Who was she? |
| 41286 | Whose fault was it that his friends had deserted him and Carlingford knew him no more? |
| 41286 | Why did n''t you give us warning before we all went and committed ourselves? |
| 41286 | Why did you ask_ us_ to your parties, Lucilla? |
| 41286 | Why should n''t it be now? |
| 41286 | Why should she make any change? |
| 41286 | Why should she retreat and leave her native soil and the neighbourhood of all her friends because she was poor and in trouble? |
| 41286 | Why should we do our best to make our women idiots? |
| 41286 | Why the deuce do you let him go on with that tomfoolery? |
| 41286 | Why, what can he say? |
| 41286 | Will you have him or me?" |
| 41286 | Will you play the accompaniment, or shall I?" |
| 41286 | With pistols in a corner of Carlingford Common, or perhaps with their fists alone, as Mr Beverley was Broad- Church? |
| 41286 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 41286 | Would he come back again to- morrow, or was he gone for ever and ever? |
| 41286 | Would he run the risk of coming, under the circumstances? |
| 41286 | Would it be right to give up one''s own cousin if it should turn out to be Tom?" |
| 41286 | You may think the liberty is pleasant at first, but if you had a Christian friend to watch over and take care of you----What is the matter?" |
| 41286 | Your voice is just the very thing to go with mine: was it not a lucky thing that I should have passed just at the right moment? |
| 41286 | a conspirator?" |
| 41286 | and was it to the Archdeacon the money was left?" |
| 41286 | but I do hope you are pleased now?" |
| 41286 | could it be true? |
| 41286 | cried Miss Marjoribanks;"if we had it all our own way it would be no fun;--a Tory, and a Whig, and a-- did you say Radical, Aunt Jemima? |
| 41286 | had she begun to paint?" |
| 41286 | has he asked you to marry him?" |
| 41286 | he said--"that India house, you know-- I suppose it''s quite true?" |
| 41286 | how can you speak so? |
| 41286 | how can you trifle with me so?" |
| 41286 | how could I help it?" |
| 41286 | how could she explain her silence as to all_ his_ wishes and intentions, her absolute avoidance of his name in all her conversations with Lucilla? |
| 41286 | is anything going to happen?" |
| 41286 | is it possible that I have taken you quite by surprise?" |
| 41286 | is there anything wrong at home?" |
| 41286 | oh, tell me, do you see anything? |
| 41286 | or could it be true? |
| 41286 | or should he dare everything and face the Archdeacon, and put his trust in Lucilla, as that high- minded young woman had invited him to do? |
| 41286 | or was it merely the excitement of a final decision which made that unusual commotion far away down at the bottom of Lucilla''s heart? |
| 41286 | or, if he came, would he prostrate himself as he had done on a previous occasion, and return to his allegiance? |
| 41286 | said Lucilla, with a little scream,"is it you? |
| 41286 | said the candidate eagerly--"about Reform? |
| 41286 | she is not very bad, I hope?" |
| 41286 | she said, pounding Barbara down small and cutting her to pieces with infallible good sense and logic;"will that do any good? |
| 41286 | she said,"I should like to know who you expect is to go mending up and washing every day for you? |
| 41286 | she said;"my looks? |
| 41286 | should he turn his back on the enemy once for all, and run away and break off his connection with Carlingford? |
| 41286 | to- morrow?" |
| 41286 | were you married to him as well?" |
| 41286 | what Miss Lake? |
| 41286 | what could the fellow do?" |
| 41286 | what do you mean, ma''am?" |
| 41286 | what do you mean?" |
| 41286 | what does it matter about furniture and things when a man''s heart is bursting?" |
| 41286 | what does she know?" |
| 41286 | what is the matter? |
| 41286 | why should you go and sacrifice to him the happiness of your life?" |
| 41286 | why, for goodness''sake, did you let her come?" |
| 531 | I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar? |
| 531 | Who''s to pay? 531 ''And do you generally win? 531 ''Are you at play now?'' 531 ''At play? 531 ''At what game, pray, sir?'' 531 ''But will you give me leave to examine your present dress? 531 ''Do you play for anything?'' 531 ''Gentlemen?'' 531 ''How do you manage to pay it? 531 ''How has the chance stood since we met before?'' 531 ''How much have you lost?'' 531 ''How much have you won?'' 531 ''How so?'' 531 ''Indeed? 531 ''Is that all?'' 531 ''My friend,''said he to the latter,''where are the quarters of the Guards now- a- days?'' 531 ''Now here is a pack of cards,''he said;''there seems to be nothing remarkable about it, does there?'' 531 ''Reader, art thou of my own sex? 531 ''Then you wo n''t lend me a couple of pounds?'' 531 ''What security will you give me?'' 531 ''What, then,''says a writer at the time,''are the consequences? 531 ''When you win or lose, how do you settle accounts?'' 531 ''Who wins?'' 531 ''Why sell it?'' 531 ''Why, surely, you wo n''t refuse me a couple of sovereigns, after having lost so much?'' 531 ''You have a COW in your paddock, have n''t you? 531 ( 4)''How shalt THOU to Caesar''s hall repair? 531 Art thou a man? 531 As soon as he entered he exclaimed,''Well, I am filled, my pockets are full of gold, and here goes, ODDS OR EVEN?'' 531 But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? 531 But whose fortune have I ruined?--whom undone? 531 Did he despair at this hideous catastrophe? 531 Did he tear his hair-- rush out of the room-- blow his brains out or drown himself? 531 Do n''t you recollect him now?'' 531 Do n''t you remember what she said about two constables beingafter you"?'' |
| 531 | Do you understand me? |
| 531 | Does God take your money?'' |
| 531 | GENEROSITY(?) |
| 531 | HOW MANY GAMESTERS LIVE BY PLAY? |
| 531 | How are you to be paid?'' |
| 531 | How is it possible, therefore, that C and D should ever win a game without permission? |
| 531 | I request you to say now what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say what I hold? |
| 531 | I request you to say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | I think, Simpson, I dropped a note here last night-- did you see it? |
| 531 | In the midst of his excessive grief, H-- e said,''You have a HORSE, what is it worth?'' |
| 531 | Instantly, what I have in my hand? |
| 531 | It is of no use now that the horse and cow are gone-- what is that worth?'' |
| 531 | O my dear wife, is not anything better than seeing me conveyed to Tyburn? |
| 531 | OF WHAT TRADE IS A GAMING- HOUSE KEEPER? |
| 531 | Oh, where? |
| 531 | Or could he not make up his accounts properly?'' |
| 531 | Or would Lord de Ros have refused it if he had been the intended victim of a conspiracy? |
| 531 | Or, if I hide a half- penny under a hat, and I know what it is, have you not as good a chance to guess right, as if it were tossed up? |
| 531 | Pray, how stands your game now?'' |
| 531 | Quick, the hour? |
| 531 | Reader, art thou a woman? |
| 531 | Say and name what I hold? |
| 531 | Say and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say now what I hold? |
| 531 | Say quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Say what I hold? |
| 531 | Say, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | Shall every man playe his twelve- pence while an apple roste in the fire, and then we will drincke and departe?" |
| 531 | Tell me and try to say what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me now what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me quickly what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me what I hold? |
| 531 | Tell me, reply, what I hold? |
| 531 | The afflicted Job asks--''Can a man fill his belly with the east wind?'' |
| 531 | The learned counsel continued:--''A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade, perhaps?'' |
| 531 | Then speaketh the thirde to the honeste man that thought not to play:--"What? |
| 531 | Then the counsel said,''I suppose you take but a slight dinner?'' |
| 531 | To my great astonishment, a person who I supposed was a proprietor, boasted the impenetrability of HIS house, and on what ground, think you? |
| 531 | Was ever poor animal subjected to such indignity? |
| 531 | Was he dead or not? |
| 531 | Were any of these base enough to put their hands in and help themselves? |
| 531 | What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body? |
| 531 | What''s that worth?'' |
| 531 | Which? |
| 531 | Why do n''t you bet him?'' |
| 531 | Will you play your twelve- pence?" |
| 531 | With whom? |
| 531 | Would a little coterie, who lived by gambling, have made this offer? |
| 531 | how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment?'' |
| 531 | said the caliph,''do n''t you see I am on the point of giving checkmate?'' |
| 531 | what is this?'' |
| 42354 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? 42354 Have we not power to take with us a Christian woman as a wife, as well as other Apostles?... |
| 42354 | Have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? 42354 If the dead rise not at all, what shall they do who are baptized for the dead?" |
| 42354 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? 42354 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 42354 | Some man will say, How are the dead raised up? 42354 What shall I say to you? |
| 42354 | What shall_ they_ do who are baptized for the dead? |
| 42354 | While one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal? 42354 Why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 42354 | --_i.e._, from the restless ambitions, and appetites, and longings of men who seek their all in this world? |
| 42354 | A fertile and inventive man knows no bound to his progress; will God stand still? |
| 42354 | And from a different point of view St. Paul replies,"Well, and what though you be losers? |
| 42354 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 42354 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 42354 | And if they will learn anything, let them ask their husbands at home; for it is a shame for women to speak in the Church"? |
| 42354 | And this is true, but how are we to get men to accept it? |
| 42354 | And what preparation do they make? |
| 42354 | And who shall say which teacher is most faithfully serving his Master? |
| 42354 | And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 42354 | Are all apostles? |
| 42354 | Are not our minds yet made up that it is worth reaching, and that whatever does not help us towards it must be abandoned? |
| 42354 | Are our holy days holidays, or do we endure holiness of thought and feeling mainly on the consideration that holiness is but for a season? |
| 42354 | Are those who have by their vice committed a slow suicide to be clothed hereafter in an incorruptible and efficient body? |
| 42354 | Are we likely ever to reach the goal thus? |
| 42354 | Are we living a genuine and true life? |
| 42354 | Are we living up to what we know to be the truth about life? |
| 42354 | Are we nearer to it to- day than ever before? |
| 42354 | Are we not but at the beginning of His works? |
| 42354 | Are we the better for our services? |
| 42354 | Are we to dine with our heathen relatives? |
| 42354 | Are you striving to gain some? |
| 42354 | Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 42354 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 42354 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 42354 | As Bunyan says,"Is it so much to be a fiddle?" |
| 42354 | Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 42354 | But if it be undiscoverable by man, how does Paul come to know it? |
| 42354 | But is it not possible to have both? |
| 42354 | But is that any reason why you should at once call Him your Master and refuse to obey His precepts and follow His example?" |
| 42354 | But knowledge? |
| 42354 | But martyrdom? |
| 42354 | But the body as a whole-- for what is it made? |
| 42354 | But the question remains, What truths are to be made terms of communion? |
| 42354 | But the whole question remains, What_ are_ the duties of the present state? |
| 42354 | But was there any possibility of such an utterance being heard in a Christian Church? |
| 42354 | But what follows death? |
| 42354 | Can a man give any stronger proof of his faith than to give his body to be burned? |
| 42354 | Can any one who looks at things as they are find it easy to believe in the final extinction of evil? |
| 42354 | Can one promise himself or another a future body which shall be exempt from the pains which unrepented sin has introduced? |
| 42354 | Can slaves continue in the service of heathen masters? |
| 42354 | Can we apply the same reasoning to it? |
| 42354 | Can we say with something of Paul''s conviction and joy,"Maranatha"--"The Lord is at hand"? |
| 42354 | Come they not hence, even of the lusts that war in your members?" |
| 42354 | Could they have had a more plausible pretext for exploding the Christian faith and stamping out the nascent heresy? |
| 42354 | Did Paul then mean that such legal cases as are now tried in our civil courts should be settled by non- professional men? |
| 42354 | Did he acknowledge as supreme that Person who had lived and died under the name of Jesus? |
| 42354 | Did he employ his spiritual gifts for the furtherance of His kingdom and as one who was really endeavouring to serve this unseen Master? |
| 42354 | Do they believe that a state of things ruled by the Spirit of Christ is to follow this? |
| 42354 | Do they think of the future at all? |
| 42354 | Do we not act wisely and well in so doing? |
| 42354 | Do we not ourselves often become aware that the absence of this one thing needful is writing vanity and failure on all we do and on all we are? |
| 42354 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 42354 | Do we see the straight track of a well- steered ship, which has deviated not a yard from its course nor wasted an ounce of power? |
| 42354 | Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 42354 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 42354 | Does Christ really represent us,--represent, by His devoted unworldly life, our earnest and hearty desire and intention? |
| 42354 | Does not St. James come nearer the mark when he says,"Whence come wars and fightings? |
| 42354 | Does not the Law say,"Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn"? |
| 42354 | Does the work of Christ actually yield to us those grand results it yielded to Paul? |
| 42354 | Does this then not settle the question? |
| 42354 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 42354 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 42354 | Doth the fruit show? |
| 42354 | Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 42354 | For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 42354 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 42354 | For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 42354 | For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 42354 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 42354 | For what purpose have we a body? |
| 42354 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; we ye not carnal?" |
| 42354 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 42354 | For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 42354 | For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 42354 | Has every footfall been in direct advance of the last, and has all expenditure of energy brought us nearer the ultimate goal? |
| 42354 | Has war taught nations moderation in their ambition? |
| 42354 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 42354 | Have the outward restraints of law made men more just or less avaricious? |
| 42354 | Have we admitted to ourselves that it was for us He died? |
| 42354 | Have we allowed the Cross of Christ to make its peculiar impression upon us? |
| 42354 | Have we given it a chance to influence us? |
| 42354 | Have we honestly laid bare our hearts to the love of Christ? |
| 42354 | Have we in all seriousness of spirit considered what is presented to us in the Cross? |
| 42354 | Have we in us this new affection which destroys selfishness and brings us into true and lasting relations with all we have to do with? |
| 42354 | Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other Apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 42354 | Have we that in us which really knits us to God and our fellow- men and prompts us to do our utmost for them? |
| 42354 | He would have every man answer the plain question, Do you discern the Lord''s body in the Sacrament? |
| 42354 | His proof of his apostleship is summary:"Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 42354 | How could he continue to speak of Christian love, if Christians were to bite and devour one another? |
| 42354 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 42354 | How is it with us? |
| 42354 | If Paul meant to say, On the supposition that death ends all, what is the use of any one being baptized as proxy for a dead friend? |
| 42354 | If a man is not to give_ exclusive_ attention to this world, how much attention is he to give to another? |
| 42354 | If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 42354 | If it is true that we are here only for a few years and in the future life for ever, why should we be here at all? |
| 42354 | If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 42354 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 42354 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 42354 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 42354 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling?" |
| 42354 | If we do not love the Lord Jesus, what good thing can we love? |
| 42354 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 42354 | In what sense then are we Christians? |
| 42354 | Is Christ divided? |
| 42354 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 42354 | Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 42354 | Is any more heterogeneous structure anywhere to be seen than the Church of Christ? |
| 42354 | Is it not entirely unreasonable to suppose that what we see and know is the measure of God''s resources? |
| 42354 | Is it our chief aim in them to receive and promote an earnest religious spirit and a sincere service of Christ? |
| 42354 | Is it out of the question to imagine that the disciples may have been similarly misled? |
| 42354 | Is it possible that a man of such sagacity can have sanctioned or countenanced so absurd a superstition? |
| 42354 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 42354 | Is it the true stay of our spirit that Christ rules, and will in His own time reconcile all things by His own spirit? |
| 42354 | Is not that, most strictly speaking, edification? |
| 42354 | Is schism or secession ever justifiable on the ground that error is taught in the Church? |
| 42354 | Is there then no possibility of the disciples having been deceived? |
| 42354 | It is no matter what we say, nor what rites and forms we go through; the one question is, Do we at heart wish to give ourselves up to God? |
| 42354 | It is with something akin to horror that Paul goes on to ask,"Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 42354 | It may indeed be said, What harm can come of persons less enlightened being emboldened to do as we do if what we do is right? |
| 42354 | Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 42354 | May it not be a merely superstitious or sentimental reverence? |
| 42354 | May they not have been mistaken? |
| 42354 | May they not have seen what they wished to see, as other men have sometimes done? |
| 42354 | May we intermarry with those who are not yet Christian? |
| 42354 | May we not reasonably suppose that a truly infinite expansion and development await God''s works? |
| 42354 | Might they not by partaking of such flesh become partakers in the sin of idolatry? |
| 42354 | Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 42354 | Must we say that there are men who have no ambition to experience perfect rectitude and purity? |
| 42354 | Now if Christ be preached that He rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 42354 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 42354 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working?" |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working?" |
| 42354 | Or is the greatest reality in this human world of ours wholly resultless so far as we are concerned? |
| 42354 | Or saith He it altogether for our sakes? |
| 42354 | Paul certainly was contemplating Christ, and not a creed, as the principle and centre of the Church''s unity, when he exclaimed,"Is Christ divided?" |
| 42354 | Paul does not say, Was Paul your teacher in religion, and did he lead your thoughts to God? |
| 42354 | Say I these things as a man? |
| 42354 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 42354 | So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 42354 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 42354 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 42354 | The knowledge of God and of Divine things in which good men delight, and which is esteemed the stamina of character-- is not this permanent? |
| 42354 | The only question is, How was that belief produced? |
| 42354 | The only question is, What change is desirable and possible? |
| 42354 | The question remains, How far has he gone with his Leader? |
| 42354 | The question therefore was, were they faithful, did they dispense what they had received in conformity with Christ''s purpose? |
| 42354 | The question was not, were they eloquent, were they philosophical, were they learned? |
| 42354 | The second confirmation of his rebuke St. Paul brings forward in the fifth verse:"Is there not a wise man among yourselves?" |
| 42354 | These organs of nutrition fulfil their function when they lead you to eat such meat as sustains you in life; when does the body fulfil its function? |
| 42354 | They had the Holy Ghost dwelling in them; might not they, as well as the men, edify Christian assemblies by uttering the inspirations of the Spirit? |
| 42354 | They were one with Christ; men could have no higher honour: was it not obvious that they were on an equality with those who had held them so cheap? |
| 42354 | They were perplexed and alarmed at the growth of the Church; what hindered them from bringing proof that there had been no resurrection? |
| 42354 | This apparent eagerness to be holy, this professed devotedness to the cause of Christ-- are they not mere flourish? |
| 42354 | This exceptional, unique work then-- what have we made of it? |
| 42354 | This was reasonable; but then how about the other accompaniment of idolatry? |
| 42354 | Trying to reach the truth about ourselves, do we find that we have attained to see and to love what is worthy? |
| 42354 | Was it also a thing of indifference? |
| 42354 | Was this not a monstrous anomaly, for which prompt divorce was the fit remedy? |
| 42354 | We can not but ask in passing, What has become of all those inspired utterances with which the Corinthian Church from week to week resounded? |
| 42354 | We do not understand the process; but is that the only thing we do not understand? |
| 42354 | We read at present but one chapter in the history of life, and what future chapters are to unfold who can imagine? |
| 42354 | What advantageth it me to risk death daily, and to suffer daily, if the dead rise not?" |
| 42354 | What gain is it to be applauded, admired, courted, followed, compared with this one aim of not being disobedient to a heavenly vision?" |
| 42354 | What gain is it to please the world, to please the great, nay even to please those whom we love, compared with this? |
| 42354 | What idea was possessing their minds? |
| 42354 | What is it then? |
| 42354 | What is its object and end? |
| 42354 | What is my reward then? |
| 42354 | What is true existence but the recollection of us which survives in the hearts of those who love us? |
| 42354 | What need of this mysterious process of passing from life to life and from body to body? |
| 42354 | What relation does the Communion hold to our ordinary meals? |
| 42354 | What response are we making? |
| 42354 | What say I then? |
| 42354 | What shall I say to you? |
| 42354 | What then do the traces of our past life show? |
| 42354 | What then is the reward he has, giving himself, as he certainly does,_ willingly_ to the work? |
| 42354 | What then would he think of the state of the Church now? |
| 42354 | What was that brotherhood worth that could not bear a little wrong? |
| 42354 | What was the use of quibbling about the time and manner of his ordination, when the reality and success of his apostolic work were so apparent? |
| 42354 | What was their intention or meaning in doing so? |
| 42354 | What will ye? |
| 42354 | What would Paul say did he now see the super- structure which eighteen hundred years have raised on the one foundation? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | When he dies, people will ask, What property has he left behind him? |
| 42354 | Where are our slain foes? |
| 42354 | Where can His presence and Divine goodness and reality be more distinctly manifest than in Christ and those who are in any degree like Him? |
| 42354 | Where is God to be found and to be known if not in men? |
| 42354 | Where is the wise? |
| 42354 | Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 42354 | Who shall determine whether this preacher or that is the better steward, most truly seeking his Lord''s glory, and careless of his own? |
| 42354 | Who shall say which of these styles is most edifying to the Church? |
| 42354 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed?" |
| 42354 | Who without previous observation could imagine what would spring from an acorn or a seed of wheat? |
| 42354 | Why are men of science so terrified by the word"miracle"? |
| 42354 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 42354 | Why might we not at birth have been ushered into our eternal state? |
| 42354 | Will the goal come to us, or how are we ever to reach it? |
| 42354 | With the unmarried man there need be no other consideration than this: How can I best serve Christ? |
| 42354 | Would Mr. Holyoake think the amount of attention most Christians give to the other world excessive? |
| 42354 | You have but touched the hem of His garment; what must it be to be clasped to His heart? |
| 42354 | _ GOD''S HUSBANDRY AND BUILDING._"Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 42354 | _ MAINTENANCE OF THE MINISTRY._"Am I not an apostle? |
| 42354 | _ ON GOING TO LAW._"Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 42354 | _ THE SPIRITUAL BODY._"But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 42354 | am I not free? |
| 42354 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 42354 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 42354 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 42354 | and with what body do they come? |
| 42354 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 42354 | are all prophets? |
| 42354 | are all teachers? |
| 42354 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 42354 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 42354 | are not ye my work in the Lord?" |
| 42354 | are we stronger than He?" |
| 42354 | but"Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 42354 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 42354 | d._, matters of property and of bargain? |
| 42354 | did Paul by his life show you the beauty of self- sacrifice and holiness? |
| 42354 | do all interpret?" |
| 42354 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 42354 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 42354 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 42354 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 42354 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 42354 | he could not have used words more expressive of his meaning than when he says,"If the dead rise not at all, why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 42354 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 42354 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 42354 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 42354 | may we marry at all? |
| 42354 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 42354 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 42354 | or came it unto you only? |
| 42354 | or despise ye the Church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 42354 | or despise ye the Church of God, and shame them that have not?... |
| 42354 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 42354 | or saith not the Law the same also? |
| 42354 | or saith not the Law the same also?" |
| 42354 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 42354 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 42354 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness?" |
| 42354 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 42354 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 42354 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 42354 | that the idol is anything, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is anything? |
| 42354 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 42354 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 42354 | where is the scribe? |
| 42354 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 42354 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 42354 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 42354 | why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 58136 | Are we sure,asks a French author,"that the ideas which flow from great men of genius are exclusively their own work? |
| 58136 | [ 14] What, after all, is involved in the acceptance of such a conclusion? 58136 [ 30] Can an honest and unbiased thinker doubt that the first is the truer statement? |
| 58136 | Can a man be possessed of love, greatness, nobility, courage, honour, at a word of command? |
| 58136 | Can we be content to believe that no force exists that is not susceptible to physical analysis? |
| 58136 | Do they not react to the same God? |
| 58136 | How is it then that people even of the highest intelligence do not invariably agree about what_ is_ good or morally right? |
| 58136 | Is it surprising, then, that morality is garbed in the changing coat of a chameleon? |
| 58136 | Is it the search for truth? |
| 58136 | Is not mind and matter subject to the same law? |
| 58136 | It demands an answer to the eternal question: What is the Ultimate Good? |
| 58136 | Or if he had done so that he would have attained as striking a result as by the fire of his oratory? |
| 58136 | That what is held moral to- day is immoral to- morrow, and that what is held immoral here is moral elsewhere? |
| 58136 | What is religion? |
| 58136 | What is there to fear? |
| 58136 | What matter, then, if we adopt the formula of Pampsychism and assert that"all individual things are animated albeit in divers degrees"? |
| 58136 | Yet is it true to say that there can be no possible alternative to what the consensus of opinion in any one country considers morally right? |
| 58136 | [ 20] Hastings Rashdall:"Is Conscience an Emotion?" |
| 58136 | [ 23]"Is Conscience an Emotion?" |
| 58136 | [ 24]"Is Conscience an Emotion?" |
| 58136 | [ 63] But the distinction is superfluous and misleading: it is just that type of"genius"(? |
| 58136 | or endorse the conclusion of Professor James Ward, who"finds no ground for separating organic life from psychical life"? |
| 58417 | CHAPTER X REVIEW OF RESULTS Had the fighting round Rheims and the fighting north of the Aisne no result? |
| 58417 | Did the plan drawn up by the German General Staff fulfil apparently all the conditions, both political and military, and did it promise swift success? |
| 58417 | Do these episodes throw no light on the damage done to Rheims Cathedral? |
| 58417 | From the military standpoint, victory or defeat is the answer to the question: Which side has accomplished the purpose it had in view? |
| 58417 | The political inspiration and purpose being clear, how was that purpose, as regards France, most readily and with fewest risks to be realised? |
| 58417 | The question now was: Which side could carry out its manoeuvre first? |
| 58417 | Was the burden borne merely for the sake of peace, or for the sake of the original inspiration and policy? |
| 58417 | Were the armies of von Kluck, von Bülow, von Hausen, and Duke Albert, the latter already badly mauled, sufficient to carry out the scheme laid down? |
| 58417 | Were these combats, vast as they were, merely drawn combats? |
| 58417 | What better proof could there be of total demoralisation? |
| 58417 | What was the consequence? |
| 58417 | What were its military features? |
| 58417 | What were the German plans and why were they changed? |
| 58417 | What, from facts such as these, is the inference to be drawn as to losses incurred? |
| 58417 | Where was our intelligence branch? |
| 58417 | Where were those decisive points? |
| 58417 | Why, then, it may be asked, did the Germans not keep Rheims when they had it? |
| 29219 | ''What was she to do without a groschen?'' 29219 A Magrepha-- what may that be?" |
| 29219 | A brilliant ball, last night, was it not? |
| 29219 | A sign of what? |
| 29219 | About being useful? 29219 Adelaide,"I expostulated,"why did you remain so long?" |
| 29219 | Adelaide-- your nurse-- the Iron Cross? |
| 29219 | Against you, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | Ah,said Eugen, with a deep sigh( and his face had grown sad),"is n''t that the essence of sweetness and poetry? |
| 29219 | All square? |
| 29219 | Always the same answer? |
| 29219 | Am I not going too fast? |
| 29219 | An unreasonable fool to work hard? |
| 29219 | And are they kind to you? |
| 29219 | And do you like the prospect? |
| 29219 | And do you love all who are kind to you? |
| 29219 | And hate them that despitefully use you? |
| 29219 | And have you no friends? |
| 29219 | And how do you get there? 29219 And if I find it best to leave my Fatherland, and begin life quite anew?" |
| 29219 | And if you will kindly tell me your address, too-- but how much money did you spend? |
| 29219 | And not go on telling you stories like that of Munchausen, in Arabesks, eh? 29219 And spoken to her?" |
| 29219 | And were you wounded? |
| 29219 | And what are these vereins? |
| 29219 | And what has caused it? |
| 29219 | And what if it be so? |
| 29219 | And which are you? |
| 29219 | And who would think any the worse of you? 29219 And you are a student?" |
| 29219 | And you dread and shrink from the idea of a repetition of this business? |
| 29219 | And you fought? |
| 29219 | And you have owned it to him? |
| 29219 | And you think you would like to go to the Carnival Ball, hey? |
| 29219 | And you will go back all alone and try to give lessons? |
| 29219 | And you, Miss Wedderburn-- have you deserted Germany? |
| 29219 | And you? |
| 29219 | And, besides, how does any one know that I have a talent-- for-- for-- what you say? |
| 29219 | Any relation of yours? |
| 29219 | Are n''t you coming to the ball, Eugen? |
| 29219 | Are they? |
| 29219 | Are we not all sinners? |
| 29219 | Are you a friend of Helfen''s? |
| 29219 | Are you a painter? |
| 29219 | Are you busy, Miss Wedderburn? |
| 29219 | Are you composing a symphony? 29219 Are you fair in complexion?" |
| 29219 | Are you fond of it? |
| 29219 | Are you going to stay long in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Are you ill, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | Are you quite alone? |
| 29219 | Are you raving? |
| 29219 | Are you ready for your lesson,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | Are you there, May? |
| 29219 | Are you very musical, then? |
| 29219 | Are you very tired? |
| 29219 | Are your parents unkind? |
| 29219 | Brothers and sisters? |
| 29219 | Brought to reason,he resumed,"but how? |
| 29219 | But Miss Hallam? |
| 29219 | But are you quite alone? |
| 29219 | But have you decided? |
| 29219 | But if Miss Hallam consented, you would remain? |
| 29219 | But never on a violin before? |
| 29219 | But never, never? |
| 29219 | But not like spring, is it? |
| 29219 | But the child? |
| 29219 | But the subject? |
| 29219 | But what''s the end of it? 29219 But when you came out of the theater?" |
| 29219 | But where can Adelaide be? |
| 29219 | But where have you been, and what have you done? |
| 29219 | But why do you go? 29219 But why? |
| 29219 | But, Eugen--"Are you so struck with her, Friedel? 29219 But,"I interrupted, earnestly,"what do you mean? |
| 29219 | Can there be any question as to which I should like to do? |
| 29219 | Can you send and get one of them for me? |
| 29219 | Choose what? |
| 29219 | Come here, Miss Wedderburn; this is Hans, there is Fritz, and here is Franz-- a jolly trio; are n''t they? |
| 29219 | Come, come,_ mein Herr_, what does that mean? 29219 Come,_ mein Junge_, tell me how old you are?" |
| 29219 | Costumes-- what kind of costumes? |
| 29219 | Could the lady make thee cry? |
| 29219 | Could your cook have known, by any means in your knowledge, where your money was? |
| 29219 | Couldst thou give up something very dear for his sake? |
| 29219 | Countrified-- what is that? |
| 29219 | Dare you leave him? |
| 29219 | Decided what? |
| 29219 | Did he never tell you? |
| 29219 | Did he propose to you? |
| 29219 | Did he? 29219 Did you enjoy it?" |
| 29219 | Did you ever examine the Cologne railway station? |
| 29219 | Did you ever hear of anything base-- anything underhand or dishonorable? |
| 29219 | Did you have anything new? 29219 Did you not deceive me and draw me out for your amusement that day we met at Köln? |
| 29219 | Did you not enjoy it? |
| 29219 | Did you say good- bye to von Francius, May, yesterday? |
| 29219 | Did you think of offering to relieve my solitude? |
| 29219 | Did you, Miss Hallam? |
| 29219 | Did you? |
| 29219 | Didst thou, or didst thou not? 29219 Distance? |
| 29219 | Do n''t you feel a stranger in these garments? |
| 29219 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 29219 | Do they? 29219 Do we not all know the forte of Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | Do you always hate it? |
| 29219 | Do you believe in work? |
| 29219 | Do you ever take a receipt from your girls when you pay them? |
| 29219 | Do you feel equal to it? 29219 Do you get on with your music?" |
| 29219 | Do you intend me to understand that you wish us to go to the ball? |
| 29219 | Do you intend to make any stay? |
| 29219 | Do you know him? |
| 29219 | Do you know the facts of the case? |
| 29219 | Do you know what is ringing in my ears and will not leave my mind? |
| 29219 | Do you know what my idea of heaven would be? |
| 29219 | Do you know where she is now? |
| 29219 | Do you learn music? 29219 Do you like amusements-- concerts, and theater, and opera?" |
| 29219 | Do you like me, Sigmund? |
| 29219 | Do you live here, Sigmund? |
| 29219 | Do you mean him? |
| 29219 | Do you mean you or me? |
| 29219 | Do you not know yourself? |
| 29219 | Do you not? |
| 29219 | Do you really admire the picture, Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | Do you suppose that the people who will be at the concert will be half as much alive to your defects as I am? 29219 Do you think I can?" |
| 29219 | Do you think we shall go very far? |
| 29219 | Do you think you could love me? 29219 Do you wish to know anything about him?" |
| 29219 | Doctor? |
| 29219 | Does she tackle you in that way every night? |
| 29219 | Driven him here? 29219 Elberthal?" |
| 29219 | Eugen, art thou asleep? |
| 29219 | Eugen, what hast thou? |
| 29219 | Eugen, what is it? |
| 29219 | Eugen, why did you not tell me before? 29219 February, did you say?" |
| 29219 | For you or for her? |
| 29219 | For yourself,_ mein Herr_? |
| 29219 | Forget you, Sigmund? 29219 Forgive thee what?" |
| 29219 | Forgiven you what? |
| 29219 | Friedel? |
| 29219 | Fräulein May, will you have the patience to listen while I tell you a little story? |
| 29219 | Fräulein, what are you dreaming about? |
| 29219 | General melancholy? |
| 29219 | Had you ever before detected her in any dishonesty? |
| 29219 | Has she no counsel? |
| 29219 | Hast thou been there? |
| 29219 | Have I? 29219 Have I? |
| 29219 | Have n''t you? 29219 Have you been here long?" |
| 29219 | Have you been in England? |
| 29219 | Have you found lodgings already? |
| 29219 | Have you got into debt? 29219 Have you had bad news?" |
| 29219 | Have you heard von Francius play? |
| 29219 | Have you no blue ones? |
| 29219 | Have you no one to--I stopped; I was about to add,"to be kind to you-- to take care of you?" |
| 29219 | Have you read it? |
| 29219 | Have you seen her before? |
| 29219 | Have you seen the Dom? |
| 29219 | Have you taken up any of your pay since you have been there? |
| 29219 | Have you traveled far to- day? |
| 29219 | He is a handsome fellow,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | He will not be here at all? |
| 29219 | He will sleep for a time here, wo n''t he? |
| 29219 | He wo n''t fall off, will he? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier is gone? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier, have you forgiven me? |
| 29219 | Herr Courvoisier, have you heard from your little boy? |
| 29219 | Herr Direktor, Helfen will take my place,_ nicht wahr?_Von Francius bowed. |
| 29219 | Herr Helfen refused it-- why, do you know? |
| 29219 | How are you, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | How can I serve you? |
| 29219 | How can you say so? 29219 How can you? |
| 29219 | How could I? 29219 How dare you, how dare you talk in that manner?" |
| 29219 | How did you come here? |
| 29219 | How did you know it? |
| 29219 | How just like me? |
| 29219 | How long does that take? |
| 29219 | How much does she pay you a week? |
| 29219 | How much is a thaler? |
| 29219 | How much money? |
| 29219 | How much? |
| 29219 | How old are you? |
| 29219 | How should I? 29219 How-- need? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | I am always having private interviews with her,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 I asked her,''Will you not help me?'' |
| 29219 | I certainly was once very rude to him, but I should not have thought he was an ungenerous man-- should you? |
| 29219 | I have known it-- and have thought about it-- so as to get accustomed to it-- see? |
| 29219 | I really would n''t have intruded if I had known--"Known what? |
| 29219 | I say, Eugen, did you see the young lady with Vincent and the others in the first row of the parquet? |
| 29219 | I think we are exactly on the way to your house,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | I think you have two sisters, have you not? |
| 29219 | I thought you had left the probe? |
| 29219 | I told you, Friedel, that I should have to leave him? |
| 29219 | I wish to apologize--"For what? |
| 29219 | I wonder what that town is? |
| 29219 | I-- gifts-- what gifts? |
| 29219 | I? 29219 I?" |
| 29219 | If so,interrupted his brother before I could speak,"let me add my petition and that of my wife-- do you allow me, Hildegarde?" |
| 29219 | If you did not do it, who did? 29219 In a crowd I lost my friends, and-- I was going to Elberthal, and I turned the wrong way-- and--""Have come to destruction,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | In short, you are firmly decided to be my wife some time? |
| 29219 | In what town? |
| 29219 | Is he asleep? |
| 29219 | Is he asleep? |
| 29219 | Is he clever? |
| 29219 | Is he crying? 29219 Is he like thee?" |
| 29219 | Is it far from here? |
| 29219 | Is it perhaps disagreeable to you to eat in the saal? 29219 Is it pleasant anywhere? |
| 29219 | Is it that you are thoroughly unamiable? |
| 29219 | Is it? |
| 29219 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 29219 | Is some one coming to live here? |
| 29219 | Is that Friedhelm Helfen? |
| 29219 | Is that artist- life? |
| 29219 | Is that true, Friedel? |
| 29219 | Is that you, Friedhelm? |
| 29219 | Is there a piano in the house? |
| 29219 | Is there any other girl of that name about here? |
| 29219 | Is there no one else here but ourselves? |
| 29219 | Is your mother well? |
| 29219 | It is a dismal subject, is it not? |
| 29219 | It is a lamb, ai n''t it? |
| 29219 | It is an awful storm, is it not? |
| 29219 | It is not merely that; but suppose it were, what then? |
| 29219 | LIEBE MAI--it began--"Will you come and help me in my trouble? |
| 29219 | Lahnburg!--I-- when you are there--_nein, das ist_--You are going to Lahnburg? |
| 29219 | Like it? 29219 Like me? |
| 29219 | Like what? |
| 29219 | Live there? |
| 29219 | Look here,_ alter Narr!_he added;"you''ve been going without anything to eat,_ nicht_?" |
| 29219 | May I introduce the young lady? 29219 May, how is he?" |
| 29219 | Milady is tired? |
| 29219 | Miss Hallam-- what-- do you mean? 29219 Miss Luther,"I said,"why did you not inform your mistress at once of what you had seen without waiting for her to ask you about the lost money?" |
| 29219 | Miss Wedderburn, will you try to compose yourself, and listen to something I have to say? |
| 29219 | Missed the train? |
| 29219 | Mrs. Naseby,said I,"when you first missed your money, had you any reason to believe that the prisoner had it?" |
| 29219 | Must you know, friend? |
| 29219 | My first violinist,_ nicht wahr?_Again I assented silently. |
| 29219 | Nancy Luther, did you say that girl''s name was? |
| 29219 | No mistakes? |
| 29219 | No; have you? |
| 29219 | No? 29219 No?" |
| 29219 | Not alone, surely? |
| 29219 | Not at all? |
| 29219 | Not? 29219 Now dost thou understand, Sigmund, why he did not speak? |
| 29219 | Now, could Nancy Luther have entered that room, if she wished? |
| 29219 | Now, if you had had any wish to harm the prisoner, could n''t you have raised twenty- five dollars to put in her trunk? |
| 29219 | Now, will you read this letter, also aloud? |
| 29219 | Now,as he still held it fastened together, and looked half laughingly at me,"do you intend to keep it on or not?" |
| 29219 | Oh, Miss Hallam, is it really true? 29219 Oh, has it? |
| 29219 | Oh, is it? |
| 29219 | Oh, sir, can you help me? |
| 29219 | Oh, where is he? 29219 On our guard? |
| 29219 | One more question: Have you known of the prisoner''s having used any money since this was stolen? |
| 29219 | Only how can I begin unless you play, or tell me what you want to play? |
| 29219 | Or children either? |
| 29219 | Paint me? |
| 29219 | Perhaps he''s got one already? |
| 29219 | Perhaps they will return? |
| 29219 | Practice what? 29219 Pretty plaything,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Ready? |
| 29219 | Remember a lady who has intimated that she wishes me to forget her? 29219 Seven: a very pleasant time to travel,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | Shall I be paid? |
| 29219 | Shall we not have some music? |
| 29219 | Shall we try this''Traumerei,''Miss Wedderburn, if you are not too tired? |
| 29219 | Should you have thought of searching her trunk, had not Nancy Luther advised you and informed you? |
| 29219 | Sigmund,said I,"are you not proud to belong to these?" |
| 29219 | Sigmund-- was that the dear little boy? |
| 29219 | Singing lessons? |
| 29219 | Sit down, man; do you think the poor little chap will hurt you? |
| 29219 | So that is the truth? |
| 29219 | So? |
| 29219 | Sopran? 29219 Surely we can stand firm and faithful for a year?" |
| 29219 | Tell me,said she;"where did you meet him, and how?" |
| 29219 | The Dom-- what is the Dom? |
| 29219 | The first you have seen? 29219 The man has dis-- What am I saying? |
| 29219 | The mother of that child-- is she alive or dead? 29219 The question is-- will you still be at Elberthal when I return?" |
| 29219 | The subject? |
| 29219 | The young lady for whom the Herr Direktor had taken lodgings? 29219 Then it is settled?" |
| 29219 | Then she may teach? |
| 29219 | Then what is it? |
| 29219 | Then why do you do it? |
| 29219 | Then you are not afraid? |
| 29219 | Then you did n''t have twenty- five dollars when you came there? |
| 29219 | Then you have decided? |
| 29219 | Then you have not laid up any money since you have been there? |
| 29219 | Then you have seen her? |
| 29219 | Then you will take the soprano solos? |
| 29219 | There''s the moon,said he;"how brilliant, is she not?" |
| 29219 | These look more like thy legs, Sigmund,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 They call you clumsy at home, do they?" |
| 29219 | They tell me you are a good lawyer? |
| 29219 | Very, but-- but-- you were not there? |
| 29219 | WHERE IS MY FATHER? |
| 29219 | Was I not? 29219 Was Sir Peter at the ball, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | Was an awful storm,_ nicht wahr_? 29219 Was he very down?" |
| 29219 | We are very happy together, are n''t we? |
| 29219 | We loved you-- why did you deceive us? |
| 29219 | Wehrhahn, 39, Fräulein? |
| 29219 | Well, Sigmund, wilt thou have legs like a stork, as these long stripes will inevitably make them, or wilt thou have legs like a zebra''s back? |
| 29219 | Well, will you do it? |
| 29219 | Well,_ gnädige Frau_, will you arrange this matter, or shall I? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Well? |
| 29219 | Were you going to practice? |
| 29219 | Were you going to starve yourself to death? 29219 Were you not happy when you were young?" |
| 29219 | What ails thee, then, Karl? |
| 29219 | What are you blushing so for, my pretty May? 29219 What are you going to do there?" |
| 29219 | What are you telling me? |
| 29219 | What can be the matter with him? 29219 What did he look like?" |
| 29219 | What did he tell you? |
| 29219 | What did you tell Hugo von Meilingen? |
| 29219 | What do they do here? |
| 29219 | What do you do all day? |
| 29219 | What do you do at home? |
| 29219 | What do you mean by''shady''? |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you say? |
| 29219 | What do you want? |
| 29219 | What hast thou been doing? |
| 29219 | What hast thou? 29219 What have you been doing all the morning?" |
| 29219 | What is Mr. Arkwright to you, my dear? 29219 What is a_ Probe_?" |
| 29219 | What is horrible? |
| 29219 | What is it, Friedel? |
| 29219 | What is it? |
| 29219 | What is the German for captain? |
| 29219 | What is the haupt- probe? |
| 29219 | What is the matter? 29219 What is the matter? |
| 29219 | What is the use of it all? 29219 What is your name?" |
| 29219 | What makes you unhappy? 29219 What must I call this man?" |
| 29219 | What on earth made you spend more than twelve hours without food? |
| 29219 | What relation are you to the Herr Graf? |
| 29219 | What shall I do? |
| 29219 | What shall we call this meal? |
| 29219 | What time is he coming? |
| 29219 | What was that? 29219 What will be the end of me?" |
| 29219 | What will you do to make you not have time? |
| 29219 | What would you have done? |
| 29219 | What you call Spring? |
| 29219 | What you call''Spring''? |
| 29219 | What''s failure or success to me? 29219 What, in Heaven''s name, makes you love me so?" |
| 29219 | What? 29219 What?" |
| 29219 | What? |
| 29219 | When I am a man may I choose? |
| 29219 | When does the_ Engländer_ come? |
| 29219 | When is the carnival, and when does this piece of tomfoolery come off? |
| 29219 | When it does, will you give him to me-- to my charge altogether? |
| 29219 | When will he return? |
| 29219 | Where are you going,_ mein Herren_? |
| 29219 | Where did she place the lamp, while she did so? |
| 29219 | Where did you fight? 29219 Where have you been all evening?" |
| 29219 | Where is he? |
| 29219 | Where is your shawl? |
| 29219 | Where? 29219 Where? |
| 29219 | Whether I am to be trusted? |
| 29219 | Which of you does it belong to? 29219 Who can make him do anything he does not wish? |
| 29219 | Who could oblige him to part with his own child? |
| 29219 | Who in all that motley crowd would I wish to be? |
| 29219 | Who is Anna Sartorius? |
| 29219 | Who is Arkwright? |
| 29219 | Who is he? |
| 29219 | Who is she? |
| 29219 | Who is that old lady? |
| 29219 | Who is the best teacher? |
| 29219 | Who spoke? |
| 29219 | Who? |
| 29219 | Whom have we here? 29219 Whose society?" |
| 29219 | Why any more than to- day? |
| 29219 | Why are they going, and what do they say? |
| 29219 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 29219 | Why did you deceive us? |
| 29219 | Why do n''t you know? |
| 29219 | Why do n''t you print some of those impromptus that you are always making? |
| 29219 | Why do you want to know how much? |
| 29219 | Why dost thou not sleep, Sigmund? 29219 Why not at home too? |
| 29219 | Why not? |
| 29219 | Why, Eugen, do you mean to say that you are so very susceptible? 29219 Why, how can you know?" |
| 29219 | Why, my child? |
| 29219 | Why? 29219 Why? |
| 29219 | Why? 29219 Why?" |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Why? |
| 29219 | Will you let me paint you? |
| 29219 | Will you not take it, please? |
| 29219 | Will you please tell me how much money you have spent for me to- day? |
| 29219 | Will you show me the way back to the countess''s room? |
| 29219 | Will you sing? |
| 29219 | Will you tell me if you belong to this State? |
| 29219 | Will you tell me that you are not studying for the stage? |
| 29219 | Would it be asking too much of you to play the pianoforte accompaniment? |
| 29219 | Would n''t you like something to put over him? |
| 29219 | Would write-- to whom? |
| 29219 | Would you like to go for a walk this afternoon? |
| 29219 | Would you rather have wine or coffee, Fräulein? |
| 29219 | Yes-- you may well ask; but first-- you have been in England, have you not? |
| 29219 | Yes? |
| 29219 | You are Herr Helfen,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 29219 | You are cold? |
| 29219 | You are exhausted with standing? |
| 29219 | You are going to England? |
| 29219 | You are going to Rothenfels, I presume? |
| 29219 | You are going to sing well to- night,said von Francius, as he handed me up the steps--"for my sake and your own,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | You are not yet gone? |
| 29219 | You are very kind,I said,"and I want you to tell me something, Frau Lutzler: how long have I been ill?" |
| 29219 | You are young, and, I suppose, happy? |
| 29219 | You correspond with him? |
| 29219 | You do n''t understand it all, I suppose? |
| 29219 | You do n''t wish to know what I can tell you about him? |
| 29219 | You find it beautiful? |
| 29219 | You have a home, I suppose? |
| 29219 | You have sung that song before,_ gnädiges Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | You love him, Adelaide? |
| 29219 | You mean the young ladies in the chorus, do n''t you? |
| 29219 | You quail before that? |
| 29219 | You really care to hear? 29219 You saw him-- you spoke to him, perhaps?" |
| 29219 | You say you looked through the keyhole and saw her take the money? |
| 29219 | You see them not? |
| 29219 | You think this world a hell, Eugen? |
| 29219 | You will forgive my introducing the subject? |
| 29219 | You will not shake hands? 29219 You will return to England now? |
| 29219 | You will stay, May? |
| 29219 | You wo n''t go-- quite certain? |
| 29219 | You? |
| 29219 | Your father? |
| 29219 | Your name, if you will be good enough? |
| 29219 | Your voice is what,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | _ Aber!_ What can she want at this early hour? |
| 29219 | _ Aber, Fräulein May!_ What do you mean? |
| 29219 | _ Ach, Fräulein!_ will you allow us the use of your piano for a few minutes? |
| 29219 | _ Alle Wetter!_cried Karl Linders, impatiently-- that young man was much given to impatience--"what does von Francius want? |
| 29219 | _ Als verlobte empfehlen sich_ Karl Linders and-- who else? |
| 29219 | _ Bitte, mein Fräulein!_"If you could show me exactly where the train starts from, and-- could I get a ticket now, do you think? |
| 29219 | _ Herrgott!_ Why? |
| 29219 | _ Liebe_ Miss Wedderburn, will you do something for me? 29219 _ Lieber Himmel!_ Are you there? |
| 29219 | _ Mein Vater_, who is the beautiful lady, and why did you speak so harshly to her? 29219 _ Mir ist''s nicht wohl._""What ails thee?" |
| 29219 | _ Natürlich!_"What do you think of it? |
| 29219 | _ Natürlich, mein Fräulein._ Where else should I have been? |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_said the boy, with flashing eyes. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_said the other, softly. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_she persisted. |
| 29219 | _ Nicht?_ Then you must have been astonished. 29219 _ Nun_, have you decided?" |
| 29219 | _ Was ist denn mit ihm?_I heard Courvoisier say as he stooped over me. |
| 29219 | ( with voice growing gradually shriller),"nor Lieutenant Pieper? |
| 29219 | --"_Nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | A soldier, then? |
| 29219 | After all, what could she do to harm me? |
| 29219 | After all-- what was he? |
| 29219 | After debating within myself for some time, I screwed up my courage and began:"Mr. Courvoisier-- your name is Courvoisier, is it not?" |
| 29219 | Afterward?" |
| 29219 | Against what?" |
| 29219 | Almost the only words he exchanged with Adelaide were:"Have you seen this opera before, Lady Le Marchant?" |
| 29219 | An actor? |
| 29219 | An artist who painted pictures for his bread? |
| 29219 | An unlucky love?" |
| 29219 | And Sigmund? |
| 29219 | And as what do you think of going, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | And at what time will you be back?" |
| 29219 | And have you not the answer to all here? |
| 29219 | And how did you like it?" |
| 29219 | And then she explained how her brother- in- law had given her a check for a thousand thalers-- was it not kind of him? |
| 29219 | And turning to the man, he added:"How were all when you left, Heinrich?" |
| 29219 | And we came home; Vincent opened the door with his latch- key, said,"It has not been very brilliant, has it? |
| 29219 | And were you-- but I heard you were, so where''s the use of telling lies about it-- at the Maskenball last night? |
| 29219 | And what do you do all day?" |
| 29219 | And what if they did? |
| 29219 | And what was that I heard? |
| 29219 | And where shall I send my bill to?" |
| 29219 | And you also?" |
| 29219 | And you mean to let her prevent you from following the career you have a talent for?" |
| 29219 | And you will think sometimes of your old, fault- finding, grumbling master--_ja_?" |
| 29219 | And you, Adelaide?" |
| 29219 | And you? |
| 29219 | And you?" |
| 29219 | And-- excuse me-- are not your windows opposite to ours, and open as a rule? |
| 29219 | Are you a lamb? |
| 29219 | Are you anxious for him never to speak to you again?" |
| 29219 | Are you aware that you have a very pretty north- country sounding name?" |
| 29219 | Are you enjoying a little stroll?" |
| 29219 | Are you ill? |
| 29219 | Are you ill?" |
| 29219 | Are you musical?" |
| 29219 | Are you not dancing?" |
| 29219 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 29219 | Are you very well? |
| 29219 | Are you"--her eyes said--"are you good enough for him?" |
| 29219 | Are your sisters disagreeable?" |
| 29219 | Arkwright?" |
| 29219 | Art thou not well?" |
| 29219 | At Sedan?" |
| 29219 | Be cautious? |
| 29219 | Before the furor of 1876, how many scores of provincial English had? |
| 29219 | Besides, how do I know what your example is? |
| 29219 | But I suppose you like it?" |
| 29219 | But are you near- sighted?" |
| 29219 | But how had he lived out these five terrible years? |
| 29219 | But how to begin? |
| 29219 | But perhaps you heard about that?" |
| 29219 | But surely you have given me a thought now and then, have wondered whether I had a history, or sprung out of nothing?" |
| 29219 | But thou,_ mein Vater_--""Well?" |
| 29219 | But what art thou doing alone at the Ghost''s Corner on a stormy night?" |
| 29219 | But what did Adelaide mean? |
| 29219 | But what is such a lark?" |
| 29219 | But what might the truth be? |
| 29219 | But where have you been, for the probe must have been over for some time? |
| 29219 | But where wilt thou be?" |
| 29219 | But why? |
| 29219 | But, on the other hand, every cool word he said gave the lie to his looks-- or did his looks give the lie to his words? |
| 29219 | By paying?" |
| 29219 | By the bye, Eugen, do you know, or have you ever known her?" |
| 29219 | CUI BONO? |
| 29219 | Can I not hear the music you practice, and shall I not believe my own ears?" |
| 29219 | Can a fellow have no sense in his own head to find such things out? |
| 29219 | Can not some of you sympathize a little with Satan and his struggle?" |
| 29219 | Can you suggest a name?" |
| 29219 | Canst not? |
| 29219 | Come again,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Could he be the same man who had behaved so coldly to me? |
| 29219 | Could it be von Francius who was there? |
| 29219 | Couldst thou have told him such a thing?" |
| 29219 | Courvoisier himself? |
| 29219 | Did I ever say that von Francius was an exceedingly handsome fellow, in a certain dark, clean- shaved style? |
| 29219 | Did I ever say you did?" |
| 29219 | Did I say unvibrating? |
| 29219 | Did I? |
| 29219 | Did he live at Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Did he not dote upon her? |
| 29219 | Did she love you?" |
| 29219 | Did she, remembering my well- known susceptibility, fear that I might fall in love with him and compromise myself by some silly_ Schwärmerei_? |
| 29219 | Did you leave the ball early last night?" |
| 29219 | Did you love her? |
| 29219 | Did you never throughout all this give a thought to the possibility that I might fall in love with you?" |
| 29219 | Did you not know that she has the Iron Cross? |
| 29219 | Did you take a walk in the moonlight?" |
| 29219 | Do I look so countrified?" |
| 29219 | Do n''t you remember the last time we tried it, it began to rain instantly?" |
| 29219 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 29219 | Do you know any of the circumstances under which Eugen von Rothenfels left his friends?" |
| 29219 | Do you know many people in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Do you know that you are a person who makes joy?" |
| 29219 | Do you know what you are giving up?" |
| 29219 | Do you not grudge Death his prize? |
| 29219 | Do you not know the mood?" |
| 29219 | Do you not remember me?" |
| 29219 | Do you suppose no one else ever had to do what they did not like? |
| 29219 | Do you think my appearance will be a disadvantage to me?" |
| 29219 | Do you think they will let me go?" |
| 29219 | Do you want to have a row with Eugen? |
| 29219 | Does thy head ache, Sigmund?" |
| 29219 | Dost thou not wish to go?" |
| 29219 | Eugen Courvoisier? |
| 29219 | Fling it into the gutter? |
| 29219 | For I ask myself,_ Cui bono?_""Like me,"I could not help saying. |
| 29219 | For a short time she asked no more questions, then"Do you like town or country best?" |
| 29219 | For the young gentleman? |
| 29219 | From whom? |
| 29219 | Give it to some one in need? |
| 29219 | Granted that you have made some_ fiasco_--even a very bad one-- what is to prevent your making a life again?" |
| 29219 | Had I not grieved with her? |
| 29219 | Had I not proved the nobility of von Francius? |
| 29219 | Had I not seen the dreadful struggle? |
| 29219 | Had it been done in jest or earnest? |
| 29219 | Had my husband signed it? |
| 29219 | Had something within me changed during the last night? |
| 29219 | Has she accepted the bottle- nosed oboist after all?" |
| 29219 | Have n''t I been telling you all this time where I have been and what I have been doing? |
| 29219 | Have you been or are you engaged to be married? |
| 29219 | Have you enjoyed yourself?" |
| 29219 | Have you ever given a thought to it?" |
| 29219 | Have you had bad news?" |
| 29219 | Have you had to send for a dress- maker already? |
| 29219 | Have you seen-- or do you know-- Graf Eugen?" |
| 29219 | Have you the means, or the chance, or the possibility of getting that training in England?" |
| 29219 | He did not look like a man defeated-- but then, could he look like a man defeated? |
| 29219 | He did not want me-- nor to know anything about me-- else, why could he laugh for very glee as his boy''s eyes met his? |
| 29219 | He saw how it was with me and he helped me-- oh, why is he so good? |
| 29219 | He started wide awake, with a look of wild terror, and gazed down into the darkness, crying out:"_ Mein Vater_, where art thou?" |
| 29219 | He was wild and impatient of control, but who is not? |
| 29219 | He would begin sudden conversations with me, starting with some question, as:"Friedel, do you believe in a future state?" |
| 29219 | Her life was a great failure, and that failure had been brought home to her mind in a mercilessly short space of time; but of what use to bewail it? |
| 29219 | Her repeated request that he would take that money-- what did it all mean? |
| 29219 | Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | How I have thought-- well, how did you come here?" |
| 29219 | How are you getting on? |
| 29219 | How can I forgive that which I never resented?" |
| 29219 | How can you say so?" |
| 29219 | How could I ever attain it or anything near it? |
| 29219 | How could he repulse her as he had done? |
| 29219 | How dare you say so?" |
| 29219 | How did he contrive to do it? |
| 29219 | How did you get here?" |
| 29219 | How do you know that you can marry? |
| 29219 | How long did it endure? |
| 29219 | How much do they cost the pair, Fräulein?" |
| 29219 | How much? |
| 29219 | How old are you, Eugen?" |
| 29219 | How old are you? |
| 29219 | How old are you?" |
| 29219 | How shall I go through with it?" |
| 29219 | How should I be able to make any better one? |
| 29219 | How was I ever to help him to carry it out, and moreover, to bring up this child before me, and perhaps children of my own in the same rules? |
| 29219 | How? |
| 29219 | I am only telling you this to explain, and--""And you renounced me?" |
| 29219 | I am sure it would be the best-- if-- do you think it would?" |
| 29219 | I am sure she has everything to make her sing for joy; have you not, my dear?" |
| 29219 | I asked what was Sir Peter''s motive in wishing it? |
| 29219 | I asked, with some eagerness; for I, after all my unfulfilled strivings, had asked myself_ Cui bono?_"And what is the end of it? |
| 29219 | I asked, with some eagerness; for I, after all my unfulfilled strivings, had asked myself_ Cui bono?_"And what is the end of it? |
| 29219 | I had shown myself incapable of managing my own affairs-- was it likely that I could arrange his? |
| 29219 | I have-- not quarreled with them exactly, but had a disagreement, because-- because--""Because?" |
| 29219 | I never forgot how she stared me down from head to foot on the occasion of my first appearance alone, as if to say,"What do you want here?" |
| 29219 | I quite fancied it was some girl--""What could make you think so?" |
| 29219 | I suppose from that you have decided that I am to be trusted?" |
| 29219 | I thought, perhaps, that you would accept it as a sign-- will you?" |
| 29219 | I turned to the direktor, who was still near the piano, and asked timidly:"Do you think I may join? |
| 29219 | I was as much amazed as Karl, if I did n''t show it so much, and after that--""After that?" |
| 29219 | I was going to remain in Elberthal-- for what? |
| 29219 | I was silent, and she went on:"I suppose you wish to go abroad, May?" |
| 29219 | I was unwilling to face what I knew was coming-- and yet, how otherwise could the whole story have ended? |
| 29219 | I wonder where they all are? |
| 29219 | I-- do you think it strange that I should live there all alone?" |
| 29219 | If I am happy-- how can I be happy? |
| 29219 | If I might ask you a favor?" |
| 29219 | If it were true, one would be anxious rather than not to conceal it; but as it is not true, do n''t you see? |
| 29219 | If you can sing before me, surely you can sing before so many rows of--""Cabbages? |
| 29219 | In the first place let me introduce myself; you, I think, are Herr Helfen?" |
| 29219 | In what possible way could I be cautious? |
| 29219 | In which part of the town?" |
| 29219 | Is he not delightful?" |
| 29219 | Is he not nice?" |
| 29219 | Is it he or she?" |
| 29219 | Is it not hard, you father of many children, to lose one of them? |
| 29219 | Is it not so?" |
| 29219 | Is it possible that you are nothing but a romp-- nothing but a vulgar tomboy? |
| 29219 | Is my dress ready?" |
| 29219 | Is n''t it possible that sometimes it may be right to do wrong? |
| 29219 | Is n''t it strange?" |
| 29219 | Is n''t there a reason for every one being somewhere? |
| 29219 | Is n''t there a song something about my pretty May, my dearest May, eh?" |
| 29219 | Is that the whole story?" |
| 29219 | It is a boarding- house,_ nicht wahr?_"He nodded sedately. |
| 29219 | It is arranged that you remain until you feel_ gené, nicht wahr?_""Oh, thank you!" |
| 29219 | It may happen again,_ warum nicht_?" |
| 29219 | It was called,''What would You do, Love?'' |
| 29219 | Karl Linders, after puffing away for some time, inquired, with an affectation of indifference:"How old is he--_der kleine Bengel_?" |
| 29219 | Karl had not the subtlety to retort,"Ay, but does it say what we like?" |
| 29219 | Let me see, what is it?" |
| 29219 | Miss Hallam seemed to know this; she once asked me:"Would I return to Germany if I could?" |
| 29219 | My performance was greeted with silence, which Miss Hallam at length broke, remarking:"I suppose you have not had much training?" |
| 29219 | My very agitation gave calmness to my voice as I inquired,"Does Herr Courvoisier, a musiker, live here?" |
| 29219 | Naseby?" |
| 29219 | Neither willing nor unwilling was the tone, and the answer appeared to dissatisfy the other, who said:"''Yes, uncle''--what does that mean? |
| 29219 | Never shall I forget the look she darted upon me-- the awful glance which swept over me scathingly, ere she said, in icy tones:"What do you mean? |
| 29219 | No? |
| 29219 | Not debt? |
| 29219 | Now that she has learned the truth-- May, do you still care for me enough to marry me?" |
| 29219 | Of course all has been right since he came here; but do n''t you think there may be something shady in the background?" |
| 29219 | Of what use? |
| 29219 | Oh, should we have time to see it?" |
| 29219 | Oh, what will they think of me?" |
| 29219 | Oh, why did not you trust me more? |
| 29219 | Once and only once was Sigmund mentioned between us, and Eugen said:"Nine years, were you speaking of? |
| 29219 | Once or twice I nearly made a fool of myself; that Carnival Monday-- do you remember? |
| 29219 | One can not hear too much of such fine music; and when one''s friend sings, too--""What friend of yours is going to sing?" |
| 29219 | Only if you mention it again to me it comes to a quarrel--_verstehst du?_""I meant no harm, and I can see no harm in it,"said he. |
| 29219 | Or was he a musician-- what Anna Sartorius called_ ein Musiker_? |
| 29219 | Otherwise--"Well, what should I like? |
| 29219 | Our paths in life were destined to be utterly apart and divided, and what could it matter to you-- the behavior of an insignificant fiddler? |
| 29219 | Perhaps you are the lady who is to take the solos? |
| 29219 | Perhaps you will allow her to sing to- night?" |
| 29219 | Pray what can we do in the way of work? |
| 29219 | Rapidly reviewing my own circumstances and finances, and making a hasty calculation in my mind, I said:"Why ca n''t we arrange it? |
| 29219 | Remember-- whom?" |
| 29219 | Save me from what, and for what? |
| 29219 | Say, good Mentor, does it matter? |
| 29219 | Send it him by post? |
| 29219 | Shall I go straight to Elberthal and send a drosky here for you, or will you try to walk home?" |
| 29219 | Shall you make him into a musician too?" |
| 29219 | She forged the signature of the Herr Graf--""Who forged the signature of the Herr Graf?" |
| 29219 | She liked my dress, and was it_ echt Englisch_--also, how much did it cost? |
| 29219 | She retires to find them, and a young lady who has been standing near us turns and observes:"Excuse me-- you want stockings for your little boy?" |
| 29219 | She said,''What am I to do with him?'' |
| 29219 | She soon raised her veil, and looking at me, said, with a grave bow:"Herr Helfen, how do you do?" |
| 29219 | She started slightly; then said, with a laugh which had in it something a little forced:"We are a contrast, are n''t we? |
| 29219 | She will take a wrong view of my character, but what does that signify? |
| 29219 | Should I go away again now that this disturbing element had appeared upon the scene? |
| 29219 | Should I not be constantly shocking him by coarse, gross notions as to the needlessness of this or that fine point of conduct? |
| 29219 | Strange, grotesque shapes loomed out in the uncertain, flickering light; but was it not a strange and haunted chamber? |
| 29219 | Suppose you sit down-- yes?" |
| 29219 | Supposing it ever came to pass that she acted Elsa to some one else''s Lohengrin, would she think of this night? |
| 29219 | Tell me something-- did you never speculate about me?" |
| 29219 | That is rather a tedious process,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | That is the story-- a black chronicle, is it not? |
| 29219 | The companion of a few hours-- was he only that? |
| 29219 | Their questions and remarks were much in this style:"Do you like Elberthal? |
| 29219 | Then I said:"You are quite sure the parting must take place?" |
| 29219 | Then it is impossible to be both in your country?" |
| 29219 | Then what was it, what could it be? |
| 29219 | Then where are they?" |
| 29219 | Then, turning suddenly to Adelaide:"And what is this entertainment, my lady?" |
| 29219 | Then-- hesitatingly--"Are you alone to- night?" |
| 29219 | There are then four people-- you and I, and one whose name I will not speak, and-- may I guess once, Fräulein May?" |
| 29219 | There is no reason why I should stay, is there?" |
| 29219 | They break off engagements in England for a mere trifle, do n''t they? |
| 29219 | Think of you, Adelaide, and think of you not too hardly? |
| 29219 | This evening I set out, intending to hear the opera--''Der Fliegende Holländer''--very appropriate, was n''t it?" |
| 29219 | This joy, so like a sorrow-- would I have parted with it? |
| 29219 | This love of yours for me-- what will it carry you through?" |
| 29219 | Thou wilt be a musiker like me and Friedel?" |
| 29219 | Throw it into the Rhine, and wash it away forever? |
| 29219 | Thy riding or fencing?" |
| 29219 | To be approved by Sir Peter Le Marchant, could fate devise anything more horrible? |
| 29219 | To be near thy father and see him, hear his voice, and touch him, and feel him near thee;_ nicht?_""Yes,"said he, in a scarcely audible whisper. |
| 29219 | To marry him?" |
| 29219 | To my relief he said:"Have you not seen her since her marriage?" |
| 29219 | To my unbounded astonishment, she leaned forward and gave me a gentle kiss; then, still holding my hand, asked:"Do you still say your prayers, May?" |
| 29219 | To what use all this toil? |
| 29219 | To what use-- music? |
| 29219 | Try to forget that none of you ever had a wicked thought or an unholy aspiration--"("Do n''t they see how he is laughing at them?" |
| 29219 | Vincent speaking:"Last Thursday week, Courvoisier-- why did n''t you come? |
| 29219 | Von Francius, with a sarcastic, ambiguous smile, turned to me:"And you,_ mein Fräulein_?" |
| 29219 | Want me? |
| 29219 | Was Herr von Francius there too?" |
| 29219 | Was he looking past me? |
| 29219 | Was he, could he be going to speak to me? |
| 29219 | Was it a mere coincidence? |
| 29219 | Was it an opportunity missed, or was it a brief glimpse of unexpected joy? |
| 29219 | Was it possible that he might arrive this night? |
| 29219 | Was it sleep or faintness, or coma? |
| 29219 | Was not his father very fond of him?" |
| 29219 | Was not the being able to"turn him round her finger"one of the principal advantages of her marriage? |
| 29219 | Was not the tale of her virtues and her years-- seven- and- twenty only did she count of the latter-- there recorded? |
| 29219 | Was our darling right or wrong in that persistent_ auf wiedersehen_ of his? |
| 29219 | Was she perhaps wasted with passion and wicked thoughts? |
| 29219 | Was she your wife? |
| 29219 | Was that the same man, I wondered, whom I had seen the very day before, so strong, and full of pride and life? |
| 29219 | Was the time long to him, or short? |
| 29219 | We were waiting for you?" |
| 29219 | Well, how was it?" |
| 29219 | Well, what else can you do? |
| 29219 | Well, will you sit to me?" |
| 29219 | Were you in the hospital?" |
| 29219 | Wert thou thinking of the distance, Sigmund?" |
| 29219 | What ails thee?" |
| 29219 | What are you doing in the dark?" |
| 29219 | What can make you think so?" |
| 29219 | What can there be so formidable about them?" |
| 29219 | What could it possibly matter to Miss Hallam whether I were happy or not? |
| 29219 | What did I know about the stage? |
| 29219 | What did it cost the_ elle_? |
| 29219 | What did it, could it, ought it to matter to me whether I ever saw him again or not? |
| 29219 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 29219 | What do I wish for?" |
| 29219 | What do you charge?" |
| 29219 | What do you mean? |
| 29219 | What do you think of her?''" |
| 29219 | What does it matter what becomes of me? |
| 29219 | What does it mean?" |
| 29219 | What does the fellow want at home? |
| 29219 | What effect will my hatred have upon you?" |
| 29219 | What good would it be to me to see him with strangers? |
| 29219 | What grief not to be spoken or described? |
| 29219 | What has become of the light- hearted sketchers? |
| 29219 | What have you to say against it?" |
| 29219 | What if she were a thousand times cleverer, wittier, better read than I? |
| 29219 | What is the greatest joy of thy life? |
| 29219 | What is the use of working hard? |
| 29219 | What is there wrong in it? |
| 29219 | What is this thing?" |
| 29219 | What is to be done? |
| 29219 | What is your Christian name? |
| 29219 | What kind of education have we had? |
| 29219 | What makes you look so down?" |
| 29219 | What makes you suppose I am one?" |
| 29219 | What may it portend?" |
| 29219 | What might not the thing be with a whole chorus of sympathetic singers? |
| 29219 | What more could they want? |
| 29219 | What more dramatic, for instance, than what you have just sung, and all that goes before? |
| 29219 | What must I say to Bruno? |
| 29219 | What mystery is there in a man''s choosing to have private affairs? |
| 29219 | What prompted her to talk in such a manner? |
| 29219 | What sort of things might there not be in that water? |
| 29219 | What sympathy should I get from any living soul by explaining my sick looks and absent demeanor with the words,"I love that man who is disgraced?" |
| 29219 | What then?" |
| 29219 | What throes of parting? |
| 29219 | What to believe? |
| 29219 | What was I to do with it? |
| 29219 | What was I to do? |
| 29219 | What was I to think? |
| 29219 | What was I to think? |
| 29219 | What was he? |
| 29219 | What was it that Heinrich Mohr in''The Children of the World''was always saying? |
| 29219 | What was it that preyed upon her mind? |
| 29219 | What was it that seemed to make my senses as dull as my limbs, and as heavy? |
| 29219 | What was passing there? |
| 29219 | What was the feeling that clutched me-- held me fast-- seemed to burn me? |
| 29219 | What was the meaning of the whole extraordinary proceeding? |
| 29219 | What were you like?" |
| 29219 | What will be the end of me? |
| 29219 | What will he do when he finds out what a common clay figure it was he worshiped?" |
| 29219 | What would be the use, where the pleasure, in singing to cabbages? |
| 29219 | What''s this? |
| 29219 | What, when I accepted the proposal of von Francius, had been my chief thought? |
| 29219 | When I look back I ask myself-- was I not as blind as she, in truth? |
| 29219 | When could he be here? |
| 29219 | When that happens, will you forgive me if I break a rose from the bouquet before I toss it on to the feet of its rightful owner? |
| 29219 | When the first chorus was over, he turned to me:"You have not sung in a chorus before?" |
| 29219 | When the war was over--""Ah, you were in the war?" |
| 29219 | When we had finished von Francius closed the book, looked at me, and said:"Will you sing the''Eva''music at the concert?" |
| 29219 | When?" |
| 29219 | Where did you meet, then?" |
| 29219 | Where have you been, and what have you been doing?" |
| 29219 | Where is he? |
| 29219 | Where is my own father? |
| 29219 | Where is our blood, that he whines after that hound-- that hound?" |
| 29219 | Where is the score?" |
| 29219 | Where to turn? |
| 29219 | Which-- whom do you love best?" |
| 29219 | While I-- why was I there, if not for his sake? |
| 29219 | Who can take me away from him?" |
| 29219 | Who could help seeing that I had sold myself to him?" |
| 29219 | Who did not? |
| 29219 | Who does have a merry Christmas now, except children and paupers? |
| 29219 | Who expects to be happy? |
| 29219 | Who has been made musik- direktor in place of Herr von Francius?" |
| 29219 | Who has them? |
| 29219 | Whoever heard of a pretty Jane?" |
| 29219 | Whom have we here?" |
| 29219 | Why am I here? |
| 29219 | Why am I leading this life? |
| 29219 | Why are you here?" |
| 29219 | Why are you silent?" |
| 29219 | Why did he veer round in this way, and from protecting kindness return to a raillery which was more cruel than his silence? |
| 29219 | Why did not they write? |
| 29219 | Why did you make her cry?" |
| 29219 | Why did you not stop to think instead of rushing away from the thing like some unreasoning animal?" |
| 29219 | Why do you not fetch him? |
| 29219 | Why may we never hear one word of her? |
| 29219 | Why not remain here?" |
| 29219 | Why not?" |
| 29219 | Why should I be a gentleman? |
| 29219 | Why should I hesitate to say so? |
| 29219 | Why should I resent it? |
| 29219 | Why this silence, as of the grave? |
| 29219 | Why was I ever born?" |
| 29219 | Why was he so genial with those children and so harsh to me, who was little better than a child myself? |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Why?" |
| 29219 | Will my voice do?" |
| 29219 | Will you allow me to touch your hand before I retire?" |
| 29219 | Will you come out with me?" |
| 29219 | Will you come there with me as my companion?" |
| 29219 | Will you give me a word of denial?" |
| 29219 | Will you go home and stagnate there, or will you remain here, fight down your difficulties, and become a worthy artist?" |
| 29219 | Will you have the goodness to read me a page of this book?" |
| 29219 | Will you look after her? |
| 29219 | Will you sing for me next season?" |
| 29219 | Will you speak to my husband?" |
| 29219 | Will you tell me again that you know nothing of him? |
| 29219 | Will you?" |
| 29219 | Wilt be happy till I come?" |
| 29219 | Wilt thou come with me?" |
| 29219 | With a laugh, in which, infectious though it was, I was too wretched to join:"Is that all? |
| 29219 | Would I take her cab on to the bank and get a check cashed for her? |
| 29219 | Would he pass, or would he come and speak to me? |
| 29219 | Would he stand this test? |
| 29219 | Would he understand me if I spoke to him? |
| 29219 | Would she remember the great orchestra-- and me, and the lights, and the people-- our words-- a whisper? |
| 29219 | Would you like some lessons?" |
| 29219 | Would you like to come with me to see our woods and house? |
| 29219 | Would you trust me to love those you love?" |
| 29219 | You and_ der Vater_ and Friedel used to sit near together at the concert, do n''t you remember? |
| 29219 | You do n''t surely mean that you thought me capable of stealing the book?" |
| 29219 | You do not mean poverty?" |
| 29219 | You have heard of Elberthal on the Rhine, I presume?" |
| 29219 | You look a little-- a-- shabby, one might almost say, my dear-- a little seedy, hey?" |
| 29219 | You must sing me that after lunch, and then we can see whether the song was pretty or not, my dear, eh?" |
| 29219 | You say you behave yourselves; but how am I to know it? |
| 29219 | You were offended with me at dinner,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 29219 | Your dress- maker, my lady? |
| 29219 | Your sister? |
| 29219 | _ Aber_--what does that mean?" |
| 29219 | _ Cui bono?_ is a mental Delilah who will shear the locks of the most arrogant Samson. |
| 29219 | _ Du lieber Himmel!_ What do you think of Herr von Francius? |
| 29219 | _ Herrgott!_ And you do not know him? |
| 29219 | _ Na!_ what if they did make a great noise? |
| 29219 | _ Nicht wahr?_"A look was the only, but a very sufficient answer. |
| 29219 | _ Schade!_ No officers? |
| 29219 | _ Schrecklich!_ Did you get your dress in Elberthal? |
| 29219 | _ Um Gotteswillen!_ What do you mean? |
| 29219 | _ Was ist denn mit dir, mein Engel?_"said the poor countess, greatly distressed. |
| 29219 | _ Willkommen!_ Have you brought my father? |
| 29219 | and if so, did he belong to any of those various callings? |
| 29219 | by my ill- defined ideas as to a code of honor-- my slovenly ways of looking at questions? |
| 29219 | disgusting? |
| 29219 | do n''t we make any like them in Germany?" |
| 29219 | do you suppose that deceives me?" |
| 29219 | far outstripping my lady, who had gone off dreadfully in her good looks, had n''t she, Arkwright? |
| 29219 | higher or lower?" |
| 29219 | in a trembling voice, and then, with a positive sob,"canst thou forgive?" |
| 29219 | made better or worse? |
| 29219 | not Hauptmann Sachse?" |
| 29219 | or an opera buffa? |
| 29219 | said I, at last,"if one could stay here forever, what would one grow to?" |
| 29219 | said I, lending but an indifferent attention;"what is his name?" |
| 29219 | said he,"you have found Sigmund,_ mein Fräulein_? |
| 29219 | she said, how else are they to get what they want? |
| 29219 | singing? |
| 29219 | to which I answered,"Can you forgive?" |
| 29219 | und so soll ich genesen? |
| 29219 | what do you think of that?" |
| 29219 | what? |
| 29219 | where art thou? |
| 29219 | you are competent to teach singing? |
| 29219 | you have returned? |
| 57205 | After a while Bett- Bett said � � What name, Missus? � I looked up to see her staring very hard at me, with a puzzled look on her face. |
| 57205 | And the babies? |
| 57205 | And what were Sue and I doing all this time? |
| 57205 | As we rode from the yards to our camp, one of the men said: � Isn � t this June? |
| 57205 | Did they wear clothes? |
| 57205 | Have you ever heard of faith- healing? |
| 57205 | She and Sue then grinned at each other as if to say, � Aren � t we clever? |
| 57205 | Spose you tired fellow, what � s the matter all day come home? � Then I understood what was the grievance. |
| 57205 | The little shiny- black piccaninnies? |
| 57205 | The white man says you die of fright; but as it is the bone- pointing that gives the fright, it � s the bone- pointing that kills, isn � t it? |
| 57205 | Was it tucker, or an animal, or somebody � s name? |
| 57205 | Were they born white? |
| 57205 | What name you all day gammon, eh? � for I was very angry indeed with them; they had given me a terrible fright. |
| 57205 | likee this? |
| 57205 | what name you? � Did you ever see a terribly frightened little black princess? |
| 57205 | what name you? � Did you ever see a terribly frightened little black princess? |
| 57205 | � And you will not chew tobacco? � I added. |
| 57205 | � Bett- Bett, � I said, � will you be a good girl if I don � t paint you this time? � � You eye, Missus; straightfellow, � she sobbed. |
| 57205 | � But where are they? � I said. |
| 57205 | � Can � t you see that Rolly is not deadfellow? � At this everybody shouted with laughter. |
| 57205 | � Do you like washing- days, Bett- Bett? � I asked, as she sat waiting for another dig into the tucker. |
| 57205 | � Might it Sue bin catch him, eh? � � No more, Missus! � she said, grinning knowingly. |
| 57205 | � Missus, � he said, � spose you come longa Debbil- debbil dance, eh? � � No, thank you, Goggle Eye, � I answered. |
| 57205 | � Missus, � she cried, pointing to it, � I bin find bullocky. � � What name? � I said, wondering what was coming now. |
| 57205 | � What about a Poolooloomee Show? � suggested the Maluka. |
| 57205 | � What did the mark say? � she asked. |
| 57205 | � What name him talk? � I said, for that was the way to ask him what message he was cutting. |
| 57205 | � What name him yabber, Missus, this one A? � were the exact words she used. |
| 57205 | � What name likee that, Bett- Bett? � I asked. |
| 57205 | � What name this one talk, Goggle Eye? � I said, touching it with my finger. |
| 57205 | � What name, Bett- Bett? � I asked. |
| 57205 | � What name, Goggle Eye? � I asked, meaning that I wished him to explain it to me. |
| 57205 | � What name, Jimmy? � I asked. |
| 57205 | � What name, Topsy? � I asked at last. |
| 57205 | � What name, what? � I said, wondering what she meant. |
| 57205 | � What � s the matter now? � I said, as I went to meet them, for there was always something fresh happening. |
| 57205 | � What � s the matter, Goggle Eye? � I asked. |
| 57205 | � Whatever is the matter with you all? � I said, for I saw now they were not playing a game. |
| 57205 | � Where are your trousers, Goggle Eye? � I asked, and, � Me bin knock up longa trousa, � was all he said. |
| 57205 | � You naughty lubras, � I said, turning sharply to Biddy and Rosey; � what do you mean, telling such wicked stories? |
| 57205 | � You old rogue, � I said, � what do you mean, playing tricks on your Missus like this? |
| 453 | Are you a combination porter and prestidigitator? |
| 453 | Are you sure that you want to buy of me? |
| 453 | Are you sure? |
| 453 | Brown? 453 Business? |
| 453 | But if I win? |
| 453 | But it was your plan-- you said you wanted me to be here when you came home and when you left, did n''t you? 453 But suppose-- just for the sake of argument-- that it does n''t strike them right this afternoon?" |
| 453 | But what? |
| 453 | But why did n''t you let me in on it sooner? |
| 453 | But why? |
| 453 | But, you foolish children, ca n''t I peek at her? |
| 453 | By what power do you think those shears were moved across the cutting- table? 453 Ca n''t you see him, Emma, at the seashore?" |
| 453 | Can I help? |
| 453 | Clean up this-- this Bonez Areez, too? |
| 453 | Coming or going? |
| 453 | Dad would have enjoyed a morning like this, would n''t he? |
| 453 | Did, huh? |
| 453 | Do n''t you think it''s too-- too young? |
| 453 | Do you do that often? |
| 453 | Do you mean to say that I''m to be the entire audience at the premiere of this new model? |
| 453 | Do you mean to tell me that you made this book out for me? 453 Do you really like it? |
| 453 | Do you suppose I''d allow you to stand up before all those people? |
| 453 | Do? |
| 453 | Eh? |
| 453 | Emma McChesney, you have n''t developed-- er-- claws, have you? |
| 453 | Emma McChesney,he said steadily,"do you mean that?" |
| 453 | Get that? |
| 453 | Girl or boy? |
| 453 | Good Lord, what is this? 453 Have I? |
| 453 | How much? |
| 453 | If I telephone my tailor that I ca n''t make it until four- thirty, will you promise to be back by that time? |
| 453 | Inspiration working, Emma? |
| 453 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 453 | Is that a fair sample? |
| 453 | Is that-- his office? |
| 453 | Is-- I-- that is-- Mr. Buck is in, I suppose? |
| 453 | It glows like a great, deep ruby, does n''t it? |
| 453 | It is n''t just the money you want, Hortense? 453 Judy O''Who?" |
| 453 | Just unhook this for me, will you? |
| 453 | Klein cancel his order again? |
| 453 | Like it? |
| 453 | Like''em, Emma? |
| 453 | Like''em? 453 Make a sketch of it, ca n''t you?" |
| 453 | Me? 453 Miss it, do n''t you?" |
| 453 | Mr. Buck? 453 Name? |
| 453 | No? 453 Not so bad to get back to it, is it?" |
| 453 | Now, now-- what is it, dear? 453 Now?" |
| 453 | Pages,she repeated to herself, worriedly,"Pages? |
| 453 | Send her in to us, will you? 453 She is with you, this business friend who is also so charming?" |
| 453 | Sophy, who''s the prettiest girl in our shop? 453 Sure,"assented Koritz, head designer;"but when you get it cut you''ll find this piece is wasted, ai n''t it?" |
| 453 | Sure? 453 T. A., if I had been what they call a homebody, we would n''t be married to- day, would we?" |
| 453 | Tell a fellow what it''s going to be, ca n''t you? |
| 453 | Tell me, Hortense,she said now;"what does Henry say to all this? |
| 453 | Tell me, did you hit it off with the Ella Sweeneys and the Sadie Harrises of the great Middle West? 453 That ca n''t be-- you do n''t mean-- what-- what IS it?" |
| 453 | That gives you the fulness without bunching, d''you see? |
| 453 | That''s not one of the new ones, is it? |
| 453 | Then you refuse to work with us? 453 Then, as a special favor to me, will you begin by trying to stand up straight, please? |
| 453 | They''re-- they''re all like this? |
| 453 | This? 453 Up at my apartment, all cozy?" |
| 453 | Was n''t what? |
| 453 | We''re not quarreling, are we? |
| 453 | We- e- ell? |
| 453 | Well, Emma? |
| 453 | Well, Emma? |
| 453 | Well, Mr. Bones, whom did you, and so forth? |
| 453 | Well, but you told me to entertain them, did n''t you? |
| 453 | Well, that settles it, does n''t it? |
| 453 | Well, why do n''t you? |
| 453 | Well? |
| 453 | What actual first- hand information can you get about a country from books? |
| 453 | What has all that to do with it? |
| 453 | What kind of things? |
| 453 | What makes you think I''m going back at all? |
| 453 | What makes you think so? |
| 453 | What will Jock say? 453 What''s the idea, Emma?" |
| 453 | What''s the idea? |
| 453 | What''s the joke? |
| 453 | What''s the matter with the supply of new dresses? 453 What''s the matter? |
| 453 | What''s your tailor''s name? |
| 453 | Where is she? |
| 453 | Where''s my baby? |
| 453 | Where? 453 Why do n''t you pack a bag and run over to Chicago for a few days and see this marvel of the age?" |
| 453 | Why not? 453 Why not?" |
| 453 | Why, you''ve run up a partition there between Miss Casey''s desk and the workroom door, have n''t you? |
| 453 | Why-- a-- mmmm-- yes-- oh, yes, we''re making''em up wide, but----"But what? |
| 453 | Why? |
| 453 | Will you let me bring her in to meet you, just to prove my point? |
| 453 | Wo n''t you stay down and have dinner with me to- night, Emma? |
| 453 | Worked? 453 Working side by side with him, seeing him day after day, how have you been able to resist him?" |
| 453 | Yes; do n''t you? |
| 453 | You are pleased with this-- this Indian Rio? |
| 453 | You do n''t think I''m running down Henry, do you? 453 You knew plenty of home- women that you could have married, did n''t you?" |
| 453 | You think it''s too wide, maybe, huh? |
| 453 | You''ll have dinner with me to- night? |
| 453 | You''re going to tell me now, Emma? 453 Your last diary?" |
| 453 | ''East is east and West is west and----''""Where''s that child?" |
| 453 | A joke?" |
| 453 | A man can have his own opinion, ca n''t he?" |
| 453 | A new fastener? |
| 453 | A.--tell me the truth: Do you think I''m old, and faded, and wistful and grandmotherly?" |
| 453 | A.?" |
| 453 | A.?" |
| 453 | Am I an American designer, T. A., Billy?" |
| 453 | And do you know what they''ve been wearing? |
| 453 | And if you expect me to say,''Knew what?'' |
| 453 | And now you come to win the wager, yes?" |
| 453 | And now-- what shall we do?" |
| 453 | And the best dressed?" |
| 453 | And then try me with the real surprise, will you?" |
| 453 | And why ca n''t you make a fuss over me, I''d like to know?" |
| 453 | And why come to- day, of all days, when I ca n''t make a fuss over you?" |
| 453 | And you said they''d be ready when? |
| 453 | And you will visit my establishment?" |
| 453 | And-- well, if you''re not busy, you ca n''t be happy very long, can you?" |
| 453 | And-- why, where are the boys''desks? |
| 453 | Are n''t we using traveling men any more?" |
| 453 | Are you sure?" |
| 453 | As though thinking aloud, she said,"Have you grown thinner, or fatter or-- something?" |
| 453 | At least, why did n''t you send back for me first?" |
| 453 | Before we announced it, we had you all guessing, did n''t we? |
| 453 | Besides, I never have a chance to take one from the office on Sunday, do I? |
| 453 | Buck?" |
| 453 | Buck?" |
| 453 | Buck?" |
| 453 | But do you really think any woman alive would be caught wearing a garment like this in these days?" |
| 453 | But it''s sparking away there all the time, and it might as well be put to some use, might n''t it?" |
| 453 | But we know better, do n''t we? |
| 453 | But what''s that line about slaves hugging their chains?" |
| 453 | But what''s the difference, if the chance is there?" |
| 453 | But what? |
| 453 | But why? |
| 453 | Can you see a subway train full of hoop- skirted clerks, stenographers, and models? |
| 453 | Cave- man stuff?" |
| 453 | D''you know what I mean?" |
| 453 | D''you see what I mean? |
| 453 | Dear me; who could have hung the baby''s little shirt here? |
| 453 | Did he make you feel-- different?" |
| 453 | Dinner over,"Well, Emma?" |
| 453 | Do n''t I know? |
| 453 | Do n''t it look all right?" |
| 453 | Do n''t you know that I''ve been longing to do just those things for years and years? |
| 453 | Do you get me? |
| 453 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 453 | Do you know what I''m going to do? |
| 453 | Do you know what he''ll wire back? |
| 453 | Do you mean to say that I have to cram on this like a kid studying for exams? |
| 453 | Do you still love me? |
| 453 | Do you suppose it can be that son of hers-- what''s his name? |
| 453 | Do you think he may have exploded at the equator? |
| 453 | Does Annie always cook enough for two?" |
| 453 | Earned a living? |
| 453 | Ever meet him? |
| 453 | First- night curtains are always late in rising, are n''t they? |
| 453 | For ten years I lived with head in a sample- trunk, did n''t I? |
| 453 | Get that, dear? |
| 453 | Going to have lunch with me to- day?" |
| 453 | Guess whom I saw at the tailor''s?" |
| 453 | Have I been neglecting business?" |
| 453 | Have I?" |
| 453 | Have you told him how you feel?" |
| 453 | How did you hit it off with Ella Sweeney? |
| 453 | How have the early buyers taken to it?" |
| 453 | How long shall you want to speak?" |
| 453 | How much you take for the rights to that skirt?" |
| 453 | How''s business? |
| 453 | How''s business? |
| 453 | I like the green velours in the sitting- room, do n''t you? |
| 453 | I''ll take it off your hands and push it right, see? |
| 453 | If Maude Adams was to open on Broadway in''East Lynne,''they''d flock to see her, would n''t they? |
| 453 | If it had not, where would I be to- day? |
| 453 | Is T. A. in? |
| 453 | Is business as bad as the howlers say it is? |
| 453 | Is n''t there enough to go round?" |
| 453 | Is n''t there some little cool fool place where I can be comfortable on a hot day like this-- where we can talk comfortably? |
| 453 | Is that the way you pronounce it? |
| 453 | Is this Mr. Meyers''tailor? |
| 453 | It''s finished?" |
| 453 | Mack?" |
| 453 | Mc-- Buck?" |
| 453 | Next week? |
| 453 | No? |
| 453 | Now run along into your own office-- won''t you, dear? |
| 453 | Now, can you explain that?" |
| 453 | Of course we''ve had a nice little order every few months, but what''s that from the biggest mail- order house in the world? |
| 453 | Remember what you said about the Fifth Avenue girl?" |
| 453 | Say, if I thought I was going to be like them in time, I----""Hortense, my dear child, you''re-- you''re happy, are n''t you? |
| 453 | Say, where''s he been keeping himself all these years? |
| 453 | She acts worried, does n''t she? |
| 453 | She''s one of those thin, limp ones, is n''t she? |
| 453 | Sunday? |
| 453 | Tell me, you''re surely seeing our man, are n''t you?" |
| 453 | Tell me: Have I grown old? |
| 453 | That I''ll have to cater to the personality of the person I''m selling to? |
| 453 | Then to Annie, who appeared in answer to the buzzer,"Will you tell Sophy Kumpf to come here, please?" |
| 453 | Then, as the red surged up through the girl''s fair skin,"Well?" |
| 453 | Then, his shrewd little eyes narrowing,"You want to talk business?" |
| 453 | They think they''re so big and manly and all, and they''re just like kids; ai n''t it so? |
| 453 | Used your wits and brains every day against the wits and brains of other folks?" |
| 453 | Was that the new designer''s idea? |
| 453 | Well, what happened? |
| 453 | What are you doing away from your own job? |
| 453 | What do you think I''m designing-- a doily?" |
| 453 | What is it, anyway? |
| 453 | What is this? |
| 453 | What put that nonsense into your head? |
| 453 | What would happen if I were to forget myself some day and come down to work in black velvet and pearls?" |
| 453 | What''s your suit?" |
| 453 | What? |
| 453 | What?" |
| 453 | Where the Argentine inertia? |
| 453 | Where was the South American languor? |
| 453 | Where? |
| 453 | Who will picture Lower Fifth Avenue between five and six, when New York''s unsung beauties pour into the streets from a thousand loft- buildings? |
| 453 | Why could n''t you make the trade get your viewpoint?" |
| 453 | Why did n''t you wire me? |
| 453 | Why had n''t she spent six months neglecting Skirts for Spanish? |
| 453 | Why not?" |
| 453 | Why take a cab to go home from the office on a-- a week day?" |
| 453 | Why? |
| 453 | Why?" |
| 453 | Why?" |
| 453 | Will you wait for us in New York?" |
| 453 | Will you walk, please?" |
| 453 | Would you like to have me tell you why?" |
| 453 | You do n''t object to me on the same grounds that you did to Myrtle, do you?" |
| 453 | You will not consent to Miss Orton- Wells''speaking to the girls in your shop this noon?" |
| 453 | You''re on the New York train? |
| 59448 | , which is to be the guiding principle in Emile''s case, changes its character where Sophie is concerned, and becomes:Quel effet cela fera- t- il?" |
| 59448 | How d''ye do? |
| 59448 | If the female tongue will be in motion, he says, after complaining of their_ copia verborum_,"why should it not be set to go right?" |
| 59448 | Sérieusement, y a- t- il rien de plus bizarre que de voir comment on agit pour l''ordinaire en l''éducation des femmes? 59448 And who can be fitter for such a task than the girl''s own mother? 59448 But how is woman to be pleased? 59448 But supposing he should be right, to what cause would such a deplorable state of things be attributable? 59448 Even when married to a sensible husband, who thinks for her, what will be the fate of a woman who is left a widow with a large family? 59448 In deciding upon a course of action, the inevitable question was:What is the use?" |
| 59448 | It is there that we must look for an answer to the question:"Did Rousseau look upon women as partakers of the faculty of Reason?" |
| 59448 | Pray have you a fine Vauxhall and Ranelagh? |
| 59448 | She asks him what he would have had her do? |
| 59448 | Since they have the same improveable minds as the male part of the species, why should they not be cultivated by the same method? |
| 59448 | The former he is rather inclined to excuse, for"where the lesson taught is but to please, can Pleasure be a fault?" |
| 59448 | The lines: Shall Britain,_ where the soul of freedom reigns_, Forge chains for others she herself disdains? |
| 59448 | The question may be put whether upon the whole this remarkable event was favourable to the cause of feminism? |
| 59448 | The utilitarian question:"A quoi cela est- il bon? |
| 59448 | Was liberty to be the portion of men only; and was woman to continue in her state of bondage? |
| 59448 | Were all men to be partakers of Reason, guided by her only, whilst women had the use of that faculty denied them? |
| 59448 | What, in comparison with the great end in view, were the inevitable horrors of the Revolution, produced by desperate and enraged factions? |
| 59448 | Why did not Rousseau extend his excellent advice regarding outdoor sports and games to girls? |
| 59448 | Why should reason be left to itself in one of the sexes, and be disciplined with so much care in the other?" |
| 59448 | With him the ever recurring question is:"What will it profit the soul? |
| 59448 | prevails in the morning, and"What''s trumps?" |
| 47150 | A couch that''s made''midst buttercups, he''s shy on; The verdant sward how could a_ dandy lie on_? |
| 47150 | Ay p''tee tas o der veeay? |
| 47150 | O Sh''valiay,dit sar Bellay,"Cumbeang ler caffy newaur lar?" |
| 47150 | Well, sir,says Smith to Bayes,"but pray, why all this whispering?" |
| 47150 | Why so much cry about a little wool? |
| 47150 | _ Dizzy? 47150 _ Tub_ be or not_ tub_ be?" |
| 47150 | (_ Aside_) Look here, young Arthur(_ gives warrant_): can you understand This paper, written in a large text hand? |
| 47150 | (_ Chaffingly_) Who is your favourite poet?--Hobbs? |
| 47150 | (_ Hamlet about to protest_) Do n''t tell us-- let us guess-- the whips of time? |
| 47150 | (_ Jessica and Lorenzo come forward._)_ Jess._ You pardon us, pa? |
| 47150 | (_ Resumes_) For who would bear the whips and scorns of time----_ Ros._(_ as guessing a riddle_)_ Who''d_ bear the whips and scorns? |
| 47150 | (_ Significantly_) When_ goes_ he hence? |
| 47150 | (_ Sits and writes_)"Louis, old cock, how wags the world with you?" |
| 47150 | (_ Writes_)"Dear brother, how''s your eye? |
| 47150 | (_ aloud_) What''s your name, sir? |
| 47150 | (_ in choked accents_) Doth not the voice of nature seem quite clear-- eh? |
| 47150 | (_ she starts_) Start not-- ha, ha!--do I alarm you? |
| 47150 | *****_ Rep._ I''m a military man, for I often have a shot At public foes with----_ Leofric and Godwin._ What? |
| 47150 | A man of the world-- have you yet to be taught, sir, When your wife flirts behind you, to look straight before? |
| 47150 | A riddle strikes me:"Why''s she thus behaving, Just like a bird of night?" |
| 47150 | And is that_ all_ the sentence? |
| 47150 | And was not the Adelphi fortunate, about the same time, in the possession of Miss Woolgar, Miss Mary Keeley, Keeley himself, and Paul Bedford? |
| 47150 | And you''ll take out my tooth? |
| 47150 | At the_ bal masqué_, Louis, meeting Emilie de Lesparre, says:-- Why are you here? |
| 47150 | Avec lespree der Jernessay"Commongvoo portayvoo?" |
| 47150 | But stay!--has anybody got a lever, To give a lift to this gigantic beaver? |
| 47150 | By a devil and steam, of paper and----_ Leo._ Sulphur and brimstone? |
| 47150 | Can no one tell me how or whence it came? |
| 47150 | Canst thou then be two gentlemen at will? |
| 47150 | Descend, ye hailstones, bumpers, thumpers, fizzers; It cuts you like a_ knife_, does n''t it, Nar-_scissors_? |
| 47150 | Did great Bombastes strike no nonsense flatter? |
| 47150 | Did not my thrice- renownèd Thomas Thumb, That mighty mite, make mouthing Fustian dumb? |
| 47150 | Diplomacy? |
| 47150 | Do you not know me, sir? |
| 47150 | Elsewhere, O''Mustapha, who was a shoemaker, had to say:-- Business is dreadful bad-- what''s to be done? |
| 47150 | Hast e''er a bone to give an old man squalid? |
| 47150 | Have I a settlement, or_ vice versy?__ Pygmal._ Come to my arms! |
| 47150 | Have you heard of any that hath wandered unfurnished of his squire and dwarf? |
| 47150 | Have you seen his face, His air, his shape, his mien, his ev''ry grace? |
| 47150 | He calls down thunder from the skies; and then follows this tirade:--_ Narcissus._ What means this sudden dreadful change, I wonder? |
| 47150 | He strikes up a song, but soon stops it:-- What? |
| 47150 | Hence thy strange misgiving-- For what''s a parson, boy, without his living? |
| 47150 | Here, again, is the perversion of the famous scene between Hubert and the boy:--_ Arth._ Hubert, good Hubert, how are you to- day? |
| 47150 | How many burlesque casts of our own time could lay claim to so much talent and beauty? |
| 47150 | How march the Royal revels? |
| 47150 | I wonder what''s become of our small party, Who, yesterday, were sailing well and hearty? |
| 47150 | I, Arthur''s destined spouse? |
| 47150 | If a horse does n''t win, why, who is to blame? |
| 47150 | In despair the deserted one set to work and took in washing:-- You''ll ask,"why washing?" |
| 47150 | In one place Alcestis, apropos of the marriage which is being forced upon her, cries bitterly:-- Why was I ever_ saddled_ with this_ bridal_? |
| 47150 | In such a case, what course can I pursue? |
| 47150 | Is Tilburina''s madness void of matter? |
| 47150 | Is it not played with tolerable frequency at"benefits,"for the sake of the"exceptional casts"it can supply? |
| 47150 | Is not that good? |
| 47150 | Is there no ticket with the hatter''s name? |
| 47150 | Is this a bailiff that I see before me, A capias in his hand? |
| 47150 | Is this the way an''Arrow boy''s brought up? |
| 47150 | Le Sh''valiay ay sar Bellay, Ker deetial Sir Grong Mossoo lar? |
| 47150 | Let others delight in their_ eau de vie_-- What matter, what matter? |
| 47150 | Logic? |
| 47150 | Meanwhile, how were the librettists to be affected? |
| 47150 | Most things go round, in fact; and who shall mock? |
| 47150 | Must you with pinchers then take out my tooth? |
| 47150 | My scheme is good-- but what if it wo n''t work? |
| 47150 | Nature gave me but one tuft of hair, Yet wherefore, kind dame, should I flout her? |
| 47150 | Need I quote it? |
| 47150 | Need I say that I mean Gilbert Abbott a''Beckett( with whom Mark Lemon so frequently collaborated), Francis Talfourd, and the Brothers Brough? |
| 47150 | Need I tell ye The works I read were those of_ Crabbe_ and_ Shelley_? |
| 47150 | No_ dinner_? |
| 47150 | Noirtier? |
| 47150 | Of course I ca n''t_ disparage_ what you''ve done; But say, can I_ dis parish_ claim upon? |
| 47150 | Of so familiar a piece, what is there to be said? |
| 47150 | Oh, have I come all this way to be taught, sir, That folks who would thrive must keep looking before? |
| 47150 | Once more:--_ Will._ What can you do? |
| 47150 | Or art thou but a grim dissolving view-- A phantom officer-- in short, a_ do_? |
| 47150 | Or must I trust of casual wards the mercy? |
| 47150 | Or what is it thus makes My head to stoop and butt the ground incline, Unless the butt of beer or stoop of wine? |
| 47150 | Parley voo frarngsay? |
| 47150 | Pray who is the Mr. Somnus he''s so angry withal? |
| 47150 | Psyche"comes down"and says:-- Now, stupid-- Why do n''t you speak the tag and finish, Cupid? |
| 47150 | Puff? |
| 47150 | Raly?_"Æneas comes on first as a begging sailor, with"I''m starving"inscribed on a paper suspended from his neck. |
| 47150 | Remember, where the judgment''s weak the prejudice is strong, A stranger why will you despise? |
| 47150 | Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? |
| 47150 | Salymenia says to the King''s favourite:-- Your conduct, madam,''s not at all correct: If you''re a Myrrha, why do n''t you reflect? |
| 47150 | Say, what''s the earliest thing Boys learn at school? |
| 47150 | Says one Gubbins:-- This Dragon very modish, sure, and nice is: What shall we do in this disastrous crisis? |
| 47150 | Says the latter to the former:-- Why do you love the clock, good sister? |
| 47150 | Send me to Westminster as your M.P., And you shall see----_ Crowd._ What? |
| 47150 | Shall I to Honour or to Love give way? |
| 47150 | Some lunatic, of course? |
| 47150 | Some one says to a Welsh corporal:-- On Monday and on Tuesday you were queer: Why drink on Wednesday? |
| 47150 | Something from my last new extravaganza-- Come now(_ to Clopin_), a trifling stanza shall I stand, sir? |
| 47150 | Stop; who comes here? |
| 47150 | The Duchess aforesaid asks him:-- How are you, Richmond? |
| 47150 | The Monster''s first utterances were as follows:--_ Monster._ Where am I? |
| 47150 | The name is not so bad-- what''s in a name? |
| 47150 | Therefore---- But stay(_ glancing suspiciously around_)--are we alone? |
| 47150 | Though it would cost my life, what is''t you need? |
| 47150 | Thus, Kalyba''s handmaid says to her:-- Your hair, my lady,''s getting rather dry, Some of the Russian balsam shall I try? |
| 47150 | To cope with all these horrors can I hope? |
| 47150 | To which I''d add-- and what''s your little game, sir? |
| 47150 | Was ever man in such a situation? |
| 47150 | Was not that a truly strong company? |
| 47150 | We shoot our bolts, our game, our foes-- what not? |
| 47150 | Well,_ you_ look anything but Gay, But tell me-- whither have you wandering been? |
| 47150 | What brings you here? |
| 47150 | What can these presumably capable actors have thought of their_ rôles_? |
| 47150 | What if I fail in spite of all my pains? |
| 47150 | What is so simple as primitive Monkeydom, Born in the sea with a cold in its head? |
| 47150 | What mean you? |
| 47150 | What right have you with such advice to bore us? |
| 47150 | What shall I give thee? |
| 47150 | What shall it be? |
| 47150 | What''s life without it? |
| 47150 | What''s this material of which I''m made? |
| 47150 | What''s to be done with me? |
| 47150 | What, meanwhile, had been the_ personnel_ at the other houses of burlesque? |
| 47150 | When, again, Actæon asks Endymion whether he ever shoots, he replies,"No, I do n''t care about it":--_ Actæ._ Not care for shooting, man? |
| 47150 | Where did I get the spoons from? |
| 47150 | Where left you Chrononhotonthologos? |
| 47150 | Where''s the ink? |
| 47150 | Where''s the necessity of that, Mr. Bayes? |
| 47150 | Whether he''s bravest who will cut his throat Rather than suffer all--_ Guild._( L._ of chair_) Or suffer all Rather than cut his throat? |
| 47150 | Whether it is nobler in a man to bear The stings and taunts of an outrageous fair, Or to take arms against a married life, And, by opposing, shun it? |
| 47150 | While immured in Cheldric''s castle, she soliloquises:-- Shall I endure this state of things unjust? |
| 47150 | While lesser demons, labelled-- Sugar, Tea, Malt, Hops, and kindred duties-- hover round And gibber,"Where''s your popularity?" |
| 47150 | Who shall say when the spirit of burlesque first made its appearance on our stage? |
| 47150 | Who''d bear them, eh? |
| 47150 | Who''ll first at me, then, throw a stone For robbing around, around, around? |
| 47150 | Who''s that? |
| 47150 | Why roll your troubled eye about its socket? |
| 47150 | Why should I live? |
| 47150 | Why thus, by Styx, Are you, your staff and luggage, in a fix? |
| 47150 | Wigan._ Have you so good a purpose, then, in hand? |
| 47150 | Will some one kindly let down my back hair? |
| 47150 | Wilt come? |
| 47150 | Wo n''t you accept such plain doctrines instead? |
| 47150 | You are his keeper-- are you up to snuff? |
| 47150 | You ask me why she do n''t live with her mother, And I reply by asking you another-- Where is my husband? |
| 47150 | You ugly, naughty man, Why do you thus torment the wretched Anne? |
| 47150 | You''ll say, with history we freedom use; Well, do n''t historians write to suit their views? |
| 47150 | You''re prettier far than she-- I''m not in joke, Miss; what did you say? |
| 47150 | You_ pledge_ your princely word? |
| 47150 | _ Actæ._ Why not? |
| 47150 | _ Agl._ That''s very true-- and there what did you see? |
| 47150 | _ Agl._ What wear they on their heads? |
| 47150 | _ Apol._ But where is Shakspeare? |
| 47150 | _ Apol._ By whom? |
| 47150 | _ Apol._ Melpomene, Thalia,--still remain Your temples, I suppose, near Drury Lane? |
| 47150 | _ Ari._ And where do you meet? |
| 47150 | _ Ari._ Who taught you? |
| 47150 | _ Ari._ You can sing, then? |
| 47150 | _ Arietta._ What, musical? |
| 47150 | _ Arth._ And will you? |
| 47150 | _ Arth._ Why be so boisterous? |
| 47150 | _ Beaumanners._ Suppose to this the other makes objection? |
| 47150 | _ Beaumanners._ Where did you get the spoons from? |
| 47150 | _ Burlesque._ Else wherefore breathe I in dramatic land? |
| 47150 | _ Chat._ Well, never mind about singing and dancing; suppose we fix upon some game to pass away the time, at which we can all play? |
| 47150 | _ Chatt._ What club? |
| 47150 | _ Claud._ And of what fashion is the Prince''s play? |
| 47150 | _ Dandi._ Then you''ll obey me till you''ve found La Donna? |
| 47150 | _ Eup._ Or what''s that''s stuff-- For which, I saw the other day a puff? |
| 47150 | _ Eup._ That mixture for the hair, what is it call''d? |
| 47150 | _ Fernan._ Oh, why in battle did no friendly blow Finish her luckless parent long ago? |
| 47150 | _ Fusbos._ And would a king his general supplant? |
| 47150 | _ Godwin._ Baths and Washhouses? |
| 47150 | _ Godwin._ Gunpowder? |
| 47150 | _ Godwin._ Iron? |
| 47150 | _ Ham._(_ annoyed at interruption, resumes_) To die-- to sleep----_ Ros._ It''s nothing more-- Death is but sleep spun out-- Why hesitate? |
| 47150 | _ Hub._ Great king, you know I always lov''d you well, Then why not in a word your wishes tell? |
| 47150 | _ Jul._ That you, My Romeo, should be a Montague, And I a Capulet-- and yet what''s in a name? |
| 47150 | _ King._ Is he indeed with me? |
| 47150 | _ King._ Why hang the clouds still on you? |
| 47150 | _ Lady A._ Whom? |
| 47150 | _ Leo._ Gun- cotton? |
| 47150 | _ Leo._ Gutta Percha? |
| 47150 | _ Lys._ Then does n''t it seem a sin and a shame To stop such a pleasant and easy game? |
| 47150 | _ Macb._ The_ rest_? |
| 47150 | _ Macb._ What mean you? |
| 47150 | _ Macb._ You would n''t have me spifflicate the buffer? |
| 47150 | _ Oli._ In our sweet bower of bliss what could we fear? |
| 47150 | _ Pan._ What''s wine? |
| 47150 | _ Pietro._ Are you not, my lad? |
| 47150 | _ Proserp._ By- the- bye, Where is this place? |
| 47150 | _ Psyche._ How so? |
| 47150 | _ Puss._ I beg pardon, did I say_ upon_? |
| 47150 | _ Queen._ If it be, Why seems there such a mighty fuss with thee? |
| 47150 | _ Rep._ If I fire at you''twill be no joke, For you''ll hear the report, but see no smoke; And my charge is prepared with what do you think? |
| 47150 | _ Robert._ But if their wicked deeds could so unnerve one, Why give them statues? |
| 47150 | _ Rom._ What is a bother, sweet? |
| 47150 | _ Rom._ What shall I swear by, then, to gain a seat In your affections? |
| 47150 | _ Shy._ At large? |
| 47150 | _ Skip._ And dance, too? |
| 47150 | _ Skip._ What is your favourite dance? |
| 47150 | _ Statue._ Well, having made me, what d''ye mean to do with me? |
| 47150 | _ Thal._ Bless me, do n''t you know? |
| 47150 | _ Thames._ Until I caught a fish----_ Win._ What sort? |
| 47150 | _ Usher._ Alone, do you say? |
| 47150 | _ Usher._ Who, he in grey? |
| 47150 | _ Val._ Oh, did you Riviera such a thing? |
| 47150 | _ Voulez- vous du boeuf? |
| 47150 | _ Wat._ Am I a fool? |
| 47150 | _ Wat._ Was I ever base corruption''s_ Toole_? |
| 47150 | _ Æsop._ Am I? |
| 47150 | also what-- or which-- or who? |
| 47150 | come, will you o- ver- awe me? |
| 47150 | come, will you o- ver- awe, eh? |
| 47150 | do n''t you think me handsome?" |
| 47150 | my faithful guards, where be''em? |
| 47150 | no one here? |
| 47150 | or_ Richmond''ill_? |
| 47150 | shall Bombardinian take a blow? |
| 47150 | strike me, dare you? |
| 47150 | we''ll ne''er go to rest o''shore, eh? |
| 47150 | well? |
| 47150 | what have I done? |
| 47150 | what light is that upon the wall Rising like yeast? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47150 | what? |
| 47866 | ''''Angry? |
| 47866 | ''''I have become very much attached to the little thing,''said I;''wo n''t you let me buy it of you?'' |
| 47866 | ''''Is that man going the voyage with us?'' |
| 47866 | ''''JUAN?'' |
| 47866 | ''''May I make you a repetition of my offer? |
| 47866 | ''''May I see who that is?'' |
| 47866 | ''''Shall I have you hanged at the yard- arm in half- an- hour?'' |
| 47866 | ''''Vexed with you? |
| 47866 | ''''What says the gentleman?'' |
| 47866 | ''''What was it, dear child?'' |
| 47866 | ''''Who asked for work?'' |
| 47866 | ''''Why do n''t you keep it alive?'' |
| 47866 | ''''You are not vexed with me, Sir?'' |
| 47866 | ''''_ Ay Caramba!_ but you will see me home in a carriage, when I arrive at Madrid, wo n''t you?'' |
| 47866 | ''''_ Wished you to do?_''To mope, and wail, and lie on the carpet like a dead chicken? |
| 47866 | ''''_ Wished you to do?_''To mope, and wail, and lie on the carpet like a dead chicken? |
| 47866 | ''And she die, von, two, tree time?'' |
| 47866 | ''And the money?'' |
| 47866 | ''And the poem, Nella?'' |
| 47866 | ''And you have charge of Kidd''s money?'' |
| 47866 | ''Are you going to increase your disobedience by dishonesty? |
| 47866 | ''At what?'' |
| 47866 | ''Attach? |
| 47866 | ''But can you tell me where it is?'' |
| 47866 | ''Can any miser use his money?'' |
| 47866 | ''Charles, what is it?'' |
| 47866 | ''Did I ever talk brown to you, Sir, or blue, or any other of the devil''s colors? |
| 47866 | ''Did you hear the piece you took away from me?'' |
| 47866 | ''Do they, little enthusiast? |
| 47866 | ''Do you know that man?'' |
| 47866 | ''Do you want me?'' |
| 47866 | ''Feel better, Sam?'' |
| 47866 | ''Have you heard the news?'' |
| 47866 | ''How do you bear yourself, my friend and reader, on the subject of_ winter_ generally? |
| 47866 | ''How many with our indorsement must be still out?'' |
| 47866 | ''I? |
| 47866 | ''Is that_ so?_''asked three or four gentlemen, seated on a sofa, waiting their''turn.'' |
| 47866 | ''Is this so?'' |
| 47866 | ''Mother never knew of my coming till to- night; and where''s the harm?'' |
| 47866 | ''Mother, did n''t you like to hear me play?'' |
| 47866 | ''Must n''t say the_ truth_?'' |
| 47866 | ''No; what news?'' |
| 47866 | ''Nor Teunis Van Gelder?'' |
| 47866 | ''On the keys? |
| 47866 | ''Papa, papa, where are you going? |
| 47866 | ''Perhaps you would have no objection to tell us exactly what you mean?'' |
| 47866 | ''Pray, who is that remarkable woman?'' |
| 47866 | ''Sa- a- y?'' |
| 47866 | ''Several times?'' |
| 47866 | ''Then you know what I was thinking of?'' |
| 47866 | ''They were instantly killed, of course?'' |
| 47866 | ''Was n''t that what you wished me to do?'' |
| 47866 | ''Was the American Revolution a lie, because it had Arnolds, and Tories, and all sorts of scallawags?'' |
| 47866 | ''Well, Uncle LEM.,''was the reply,''what would_ you_ do if you certainly expected the Last Day would come at twelve o''clock to- day?'' |
| 47866 | ''Well, what do they say to you, the sirens? |
| 47866 | ''Well, what is it?'' |
| 47866 | ''Well,''said Nick,''I did not think that they could increase the temperature there; but if they did kick you out, would you mind it?'' |
| 47866 | ''What d''yeöu tax?'' |
| 47866 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 47866 | ''What is this bird?'' |
| 47866 | ''What matter what the path shall be? |
| 47866 | ''What was_ that_?'' |
| 47866 | ''What''s, going on?'' |
| 47866 | ''When did you first come?'' |
| 47866 | ''Where''s the money?'' |
| 47866 | ''Who is to tell them that you revealed it?'' |
| 47866 | ''Who keeps your instrument in order?'' |
| 47866 | ''Who taught you to play?'' |
| 47866 | ''Who were they?'' |
| 47866 | ''Why, how was_ that_?'' |
| 47866 | ''Why, indeed?'' |
| 47866 | ''Will you come and sing with me?'' |
| 47866 | ''Will you come to my house after school?'' |
| 47866 | ''Would you be so kind,''asks the latter, with much sweetness, but no fear,''as to let me put my fingers on the music?'' |
| 47866 | ''You have been here before, then?'' |
| 47866 | ''You know what my price is?'' |
| 47866 | ''You''re not Kidd?'' |
| 47866 | ''You''re resolved?'' |
| 47866 | ''You? |
| 47866 | ''_ Once?_ I knew a woman who died_ thrice_ for_ hers_.'' |
| 47866 | *** CAN any of our readers or correspondents inform us who is the author of the ensuing stanzas? |
| 47866 | ***''_ A Conundrum by Induction_,''must have cost a good deal of hard work to make: WHY is a bee- hive like a bad potato? |
| 47866 | -- Wall- street? |
| 47866 | Albany, or Hudson, or Poughkeepsie, for instance? |
| 47866 | Am not I an able editor, politician, social reformer, writer, thinker? |
| 47866 | And all from what? |
| 47866 | And then, my boy----But have n''t I told you? |
| 47866 | And who wound it up? |
| 47866 | And, if they say so much without sound, what do they say when their lips move?'' |
| 47866 | Are we settled of accounts, good gentleman?'' |
| 47866 | But as for ourselves, have we not been''through the mill?'' |
| 47866 | But concealing my feelings, I asked as unconcernedly as possible:''Well, who was JUAN?'' |
| 47866 | But if the firm of Charles E. Parkinson and Company did not speculate, what had it to fear? |
| 47866 | But where will you find richer, pawkier humor?'' |
| 47866 | But you are not angry with me, for what I have said already?'' |
| 47866 | By all the powers in earth and heaven adored? |
| 47866 | Ca n''t you do_ that_ much? |
| 47866 | Can it be that taste poetic From the world has fled forever? |
| 47866 | Can such lofty, moving numbers, Tire the reader in a second, Tire him in a fleeting second? |
| 47866 | Can you call me that? |
| 47866 | Can you?'' |
| 47866 | Cur''ous, was n''t it?'' |
| 47866 | Did I talk of dust and ashes? |
| 47866 | Did n''t I blow the horn? |
| 47866 | Did n''t I dance, shout, laugh, and cry altogether? |
| 47866 | Did n''t you have any body to speak to: any body to_ love_?'' |
| 47866 | Did not the operation''fix''us? |
| 47866 | Did we not lie down in a box like a coffin, and were we not then and there covered, from our''burst''upward, with a Plaster- of- Paris hasty- pudding? |
| 47866 | Do n''t you think a man must be a blarsted old fool to believe in any such narsty stuff as this beastly_ my_-thology of yourn? |
| 47866 | Do you know what a strange thing happened, just as you seemed speaking? |
| 47866 | Do you know what it is to have a wife, who clings to you, quite safe in her protector, and young children, who look to''papa''as to OMNIPOTENCE?... |
| 47866 | Does it make you happy to be wicked?'' |
| 47866 | Had she been unfortunate in any way? |
| 47866 | Have n''t I heard one of the greatest men who ever lived say, that the only times when he had ever been a good man were when he was in love?'' |
| 47866 | Have n''t I seen that a few words of real interest and kindness from such a woman to a youth have changed the whole course of his thoughts for months? |
| 47866 | Have n''t we''suffered''for the''science''of Phrenology? |
| 47866 | Have you been at my trunk? |
| 47866 | Have you had a teacher?'' |
| 47866 | Have you unlocked that, and got it?'' |
| 47866 | Heart of the forest, and soul of the rock, Star eyes in heaven that gleam, Voice of the wind that thrilled his heart, And are ye all a dream? |
| 47866 | Heartless the trees, soulless the rocks, Nothing but wood and stones? |
| 47866 | How did I come to this? |
| 47866 | How shouldst thou be? |
| 47866 | I do n''t believe_ that_; but who is going to shut his mouth up when he has a live baby? |
| 47866 | I was second- story front, she second- story back, during all that time; and do you know that I became very well acquainted with her?'' |
| 47866 | If Love renewed have ever safe return To its far bourne, what matters it which way Our scarce- fledged hopes and blighted joys have fled? |
| 47866 | Is Beppo mine, on these conditions? |
| 47866 | Is it bosh and utter nonsense, Nonsense all, not worth the paper, Or the ink with which''tis printed? |
| 47866 | It will be a''nut''for book- keepers:''YOU know ELIJE SCROGGINS, up here in White County? |
| 47866 | Its publication would prove a jubilition to its author:''''SAID I,''HARRY, where did you get that slipper?'' |
| 47866 | Knowest thou not that there was a stuff in thee, and a spirit that has made thee an exception to the general rule? |
| 47866 | Never to sing a note or eat a morsel? |
| 47866 | No sympathy here for sorrowful hearts, No voices with gentle tones? |
| 47866 | Now what was to be done with her? |
| 47866 | OLDHAM, of Greystones''(''are you there, old TRUEPENNY?'') |
| 47866 | Of what, of what can I be made? |
| 47866 | Or how would you like a flamingo?'' |
| 47866 | Or why is it that we can not discern This last great truth, that our best treasures lie Beyond the silent barriers of the dead? |
| 47866 | Should you ask us, gentle reader, Is it twaddle, sorry twaddle? |
| 47866 | So you like this tinkling cymbal?'' |
| 47866 | Sounds well, do n''t it, to be prayin''to_ him_? |
| 47866 | Tell us whence ye come, and why When ye reach us then ye die? |
| 47866 | There''s a statue of VENUS now: Mighty putty-- an''t it? |
| 47866 | Verrian?'' |
| 47866 | Wanzer,''said the other,''do you mean to break our bargain?'' |
| 47866 | Wanzer?'' |
| 47866 | Was it the accursed stone which struck the features Chiselled by PHIDIAS or SCOPAS? |
| 47866 | Was it the shock of the earthquake? |
| 47866 | Was there a snake in the grass-- a secret foe-- a disappointed creditor, perhaps, of 1837? |
| 47866 | We have puzzled over the following and''give it up:''''What way of circumventing a man can be so easy and suitable as a period? |
| 47866 | Well, you can get your courage up to stuff the bird, I suppose? |
| 47866 | Were we not''manipulated?'' |
| 47866 | What are''your views?'' |
| 47866 | What could it mean? |
| 47866 | What did I think of one of the river towns? |
| 47866 | What do they tell you?'' |
| 47866 | What should I do? |
| 47866 | When should he find his third Fate? |
| 47866 | Where are you, my dear friend? |
| 47866 | Where is our sable friend and correspondent of the Louisville Hotel? |
| 47866 | Who spoke? |
| 47866 | Whose hearts may they not thrill, when strung on the sonorous bridge of a cremona, guided to softest utterances by the master hand? |
| 47866 | Why do n''t the wretch act so to me?'' |
| 47866 | Why is it, that though the mind may wander, the_ heart_ can never forget? |
| 47866 | Why not? |
| 47866 | Why should not these things be desirable and acceptable, and very enjoyable?... |
| 47866 | Will ye never, never tell Of the regions whence ye fell? |
| 47866 | With_ you_? |
| 47866 | Would I take the painful office of breaking the intelligence to her? |
| 47866 | Yes or no?'' |
| 47866 | Yes? |
| 47866 | You came in, now, to tell me that I would not live till to- morrow, did you not, Orloff?'' |
| 47866 | You have fall in love viz zat e- scary- crow? |
| 47866 | You have marri- ed her?'' |
| 47866 | You see zat viz your own eyes?'' |
| 47866 | and vat you do vith zat cursed Italian?'' |
| 47866 | and wilder blasts that wail Amid the ebon darkness, have ye known Man''s dark iniquity that thus ye moan In hollow accents through the lonely vale? |
| 47866 | reader, do_ you_ know by experience any thing of the sensations produced by such an apparition? |
| 47866 | replied the dear widow,''JUAN? |
| 47866 | why had I not paid off that mortgage? |
| 47866 | why? |
| 47866 | working still?'' |
| 39768 | ''Could he minister to a mind diseased?'' 39768 A German?" |
| 39768 | A few hours ago,he said to himself,"I thought myself unhappy; but what is my suffering compared to his? |
| 39768 | After all,he said in a livelier tone,"what right have I to bore you with this story of mine?" |
| 39768 | All in the cause of science? |
| 39768 | Alone? |
| 39768 | An artful, managing fellow, not bold enough to make a direct attack? |
| 39768 | And Richards knows him, too? |
| 39768 | And am I chaos? 39768 And did not Mr. Stubb dare the fatal leap?" |
| 39768 | And do you like it? |
| 39768 | And have they not a great deal of truth? |
| 39768 | And how if its time never come? |
| 39768 | And now what would you recommend? 39768 And the Everills?" |
| 39768 | And the arm chair? |
| 39768 | And the candles? |
| 39768 | And the domestic women? |
| 39768 | And what good did that do you? |
| 39768 | And what should be the results of the discipline of a dungeon on such a person? |
| 39768 | And what would you advise me to do? |
| 39768 | And why did n''t you say,''Good morning,''yesterday, eh?--when I met you in Boston, eh? 39768 And why not?" |
| 39768 | And will you tell me what they are? |
| 39768 | And would you have me confess them to you? |
| 39768 | And you gave him money? |
| 39768 | And you like Montrose? |
| 39768 | And you mean to see them all? |
| 39768 | And you of the other sort; art and history wedded to nature; at Tivoli, for example,--at the Lake of Albano; where else shall I say? |
| 39768 | Are not women the source of nine tenths of our sufferings? |
| 39768 | Are you at leisure? 39768 Are you going to Boston this afternoon?" |
| 39768 | Are you in great pain? |
| 39768 | Are you not tired to death of New Baden? |
| 39768 | Are you quite in earnest? |
| 39768 | Are you still bent on going off to- day? |
| 39768 | Are you the villain to shoot innocent men in cold blood? |
| 39768 | Are you thinking of another already? 39768 Business?" |
| 39768 | But have you no idea where this will lead us? |
| 39768 | But how did you manage to get out? |
| 39768 | But how were those ideas acted on? 39768 But is not that very difficult and dangerous?" |
| 39768 | But is there not some risk in being in communication with such a man? |
| 39768 | But what about the clerk? |
| 39768 | But what evidence is there that the German had any thing to do with the affair? |
| 39768 | But what facilities will you find there for travelling? |
| 39768 | But what news is there? |
| 39768 | But where are you staying? |
| 39768 | But why, in Heaven''s name,demanded Morton,"do you not break away from this miserable fascination?" |
| 39768 | But, Chester,interposed Wren,"do n''t you ever mean to marry and settle down?" |
| 39768 | But, Chester,urged Wren,"wo n''t the pure mountain dew be a sufficient inducement?" |
| 39768 | But, Dick,said Morton, who had been laughing in his sleeve during the scene,"do you want to be considered as a Frenchman or an American?" |
| 39768 | By what right am I doomed to this protracted misery? 39768 Can I rely on your promise to leave the country, and make no further drafts on Vinal?" |
| 39768 | Can the sight of me still have so much power to move her? |
| 39768 | Can you repeat it? |
| 39768 | Charley,he exclaimed,"how do you do?" |
| 39768 | Could I have welcomed you home with a sad face? 39768 Crawford,"said Meredith, when it was over,"have you had that sofa taken into my room?" |
| 39768 | Did I? |
| 39768 | Did Sharpe say that of me? 39768 Did Shingles tell you of my being here?" |
| 39768 | Did he give his name? |
| 39768 | Did n''t you just say,asked Rosny,"that Morton could n''t rest, if he tried?" |
| 39768 | Did you ever observe this fellow that I''m riding? 39768 Did you not?" |
| 39768 | Did you observe that man who passed us? |
| 39768 | Did you observe,pursued Leslie,"what he says of figures of an urn and ball cut on the gravestone?" |
| 39768 | Do you call it liberty to be day and night under the eye of the police-- to be dogged and watched every hour of their lives? 39768 Do you call yourself a democrat, and yet always wear that ring of yours?" |
| 39768 | Do you find it so very bad? |
| 39768 | Do you hear that, now? 39768 Do you know Horace Vinal?" |
| 39768 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 39768 | Do you mean that I speak the language of Babel? |
| 39768 | Do you mean that she is here? |
| 39768 | Do you mean that you thought that I laughed at you? |
| 39768 | Do you mean----? |
| 39768 | Do you remember Buckland? |
| 39768 | Do you remember the old tavern, where we used to lunch, and the pretty girl that waited on the table? |
| 39768 | Do you remember, Edith, when we last stood here? |
| 39768 | Do you see that undergraduate at the end of the hall, standing by the last alcove, reading? |
| 39768 | Do you see this? |
| 39768 | Does it make you angry? |
| 39768 | Does she affect naturalness, independence, and all that? |
| 39768 | Eh? 39768 Even the tender and amiable,--is there risk even there?" |
| 39768 | Ever crossed the pond before? |
| 39768 | For how long a time is he sentenced? |
| 39768 | Going already? 39768 Hallo, Max, where are you going?" |
| 39768 | Hallo, colonel, where are you going at such a rate? |
| 39768 | Has he any special spite in that quarter? |
| 39768 | Has he left the city? |
| 39768 | Has it a back? |
| 39768 | Have n''t you eyes to see your friends? |
| 39768 | Have the Primroses come home from Europe yet? |
| 39768 | Have you any weapon besides your bayonet? |
| 39768 | Have you no more of Vinal''s papers? |
| 39768 | Have you seen him more than once in Boston? |
| 39768 | Have you the letter for me? |
| 39768 | He is Mr. Morton''s only child-- is he not? |
| 39768 | How are you again, Dick? |
| 39768 | How are you, Wren? |
| 39768 | How came this fellow here? |
| 39768 | How could I ever forget? |
| 39768 | How could you gain such power over him? |
| 39768 | How do you do, young gentleman? 39768 How do you like your friend in the diamonds?" |
| 39768 | How far is it to New Baden? |
| 39768 | How far? |
| 39768 | How have I betrayed myself? |
| 39768 | How long were you in Paris after I saw you? |
| 39768 | How was that? |
| 39768 | How will that be, Dick? |
| 39768 | I beg your pardon; is it possible that you are the son of John Morton? |
| 39768 | Is Miss Leslie at home? |
| 39768 | Is Mr. Vinal here? |
| 39768 | Is Professor Speyer at home? |
| 39768 | Is any one with him? |
| 39768 | Is he in New York now? |
| 39768 | Is he living in New York? |
| 39768 | Is he not thought a very promising young man? |
| 39768 | Is it possible? 39768 Is the consul come?" |
| 39768 | Is there a public house any where near? |
| 39768 | Letters there for me? |
| 39768 | Macknight on the Epistles,--that''s the name of the book? |
| 39768 | Married!--to whom? |
| 39768 | Married, or single? |
| 39768 | May I ask,said Morton to his cousin,"who are your literary favorites?" |
| 39768 | Miss Fanny Euston, will you pardon me for breaking in upon your reveries? |
| 39768 | Miss Leslie, were you ever in a storm at sea? |
| 39768 | Morton, what was the little old fogy in the white cravat saying to you just now in the library? |
| 39768 | Mr. Meredith,murmured the horrified Mrs. Primrose,"pray who are those persons?" |
| 39768 | Mr. Vinal and I are going on an excursion about town to- night,said Richards;"wo n''t you go with us?" |
| 39768 | My dear Morton, are you demented? 39768 No? |
| 39768 | Now, what the deuse is this young fellow stopping me for? |
| 39768 | Now,demanded the deputy,"will you confess what you know, or will you die?" |
| 39768 | Or a rocket without a stick? |
| 39768 | Pray what domain may that be? |
| 39768 | Pray when did Stubb see the Alps? |
| 39768 | Pray, what is that? |
| 39768 | Pray, who was this person? 39768 Shall I die, or not?" |
| 39768 | Shall I take up your name, sir? |
| 39768 | Shall we carry you to the---- Hotel? |
| 39768 | Should I be sorry for it, or glad? |
| 39768 | Stop there with me, will you? 39768 The Virginian? |
| 39768 | The brilliant woman, then? |
| 39768 | The girl that you raved about all the way home? 39768 Then why are they at liberty?" |
| 39768 | Then why are you here in jail? |
| 39768 | Then why is matrimony so dangerous? |
| 39768 | Then why not change it? |
| 39768 | Then why were we born in a commercial country? |
| 39768 | Then,said Leslie,"you would not receive this as a proof of Mr. Morton''s death?" |
| 39768 | To go whither? |
| 39768 | Vinal-- what of him? |
| 39768 | Was n''t he an Amerikin? |
| 39768 | We are cousins-- are we not? |
| 39768 | Well, monsieur, do you hear any thing from your friend? |
| 39768 | Well, what about it? |
| 39768 | Well, what is it? |
| 39768 | Well, what was that? |
| 39768 | Were the letters he gave your friend sealed? |
| 39768 | Were you ever in England? |
| 39768 | What about him? 39768 What are the rude heart and brain of a man to such exalted susceptibilities? |
| 39768 | What are you doing there? |
| 39768 | What can it mean? |
| 39768 | What devil impelled me to speak as I did? 39768 What did you think of me this afternoon?" |
| 39768 | What do you call this manhood, which you seem to hold in such high account? |
| 39768 | What do you mean to do with yourself to- night? |
| 39768 | What do you mean to do? |
| 39768 | What do you mean? |
| 39768 | What do you think of our boys? |
| 39768 | What does this lane lead to? |
| 39768 | What good did that do me? 39768 What is his name?" |
| 39768 | What is it? |
| 39768 | What is that man doing? 39768 What kind of man do you mean?" |
| 39768 | What kind of plot? |
| 39768 | What letters? |
| 39768 | What of them? |
| 39768 | What other extreme? |
| 39768 | What place, or what career, could they find in a commercial country? |
| 39768 | What rank do you hold in the service, Dick? |
| 39768 | What reason have you to think so? |
| 39768 | What sense is there in that? 39768 What shall our first move be?" |
| 39768 | What shall we do? |
| 39768 | What''s her name? |
| 39768 | What''s that? |
| 39768 | What''s that? |
| 39768 | What''s the matter? |
| 39768 | What''s the matter? |
| 39768 | What''s the row? |
| 39768 | What''s the word with you? |
| 39768 | What, after you saw him with Vinal? |
| 39768 | What, do you see its traces? 39768 What, for debt?" |
| 39768 | What, have you an archery club at college? |
| 39768 | What, have you lent money to Speyer, too? |
| 39768 | What, in spite of that catalogue of feminine virtues which you delivered just now? |
| 39768 | What, no profession, Mr. Morton? 39768 What, nothing ethnological?" |
| 39768 | What, nothing since I went away? |
| 39768 | What, one of the old Vassall race? |
| 39768 | What? 39768 What?" |
| 39768 | When did he come? |
| 39768 | When was it? |
| 39768 | When will they leave town? |
| 39768 | When will you pay my fine? |
| 39768 | When? |
| 39768 | Where are all the rest? |
| 39768 | Where are you going? |
| 39768 | Where is he now? |
| 39768 | Where is he to be found? |
| 39768 | Where will you go? |
| 39768 | Who can understand chaos? |
| 39768 | Who can understand the language of Babel? |
| 39768 | Who gave you leave? |
| 39768 | Who gave you those flowers, Edith? |
| 39768 | Who takes charge of her now? |
| 39768 | Who the deuse is Richards''s friend, the professor? |
| 39768 | Who was the person? |
| 39768 | Who would not like them? |
| 39768 | Who''s that? |
| 39768 | Who, I? 39768 Who,"interrupted Morton,"taught you, a woman, to penetrate the nature of a man, and describe sufferings that you never felt?" |
| 39768 | Why are you saying this? |
| 39768 | Why at Giardini? 39768 Why do I delude myself? |
| 39768 | Why do you come in without knocking? 39768 Why do you look at me so searchingly?" |
| 39768 | Why do you say that? |
| 39768 | Why do you say that? |
| 39768 | Why do you smile? 39768 Why do you think me so?" |
| 39768 | Why do you want to fight with John Bull? |
| 39768 | Why should they be more ignorant of it than women? |
| 39768 | Why should you ask me? 39768 Why should you imagine so?" |
| 39768 | Why, Morton, what problem of ethnology are you at now? 39768 Why, do you know him?" |
| 39768 | Why, should n''t I make a good president? |
| 39768 | Why, what do you know about politics? 39768 Why, what need had John Morton of being managed?" |
| 39768 | Why, what''s the matter with the ring? |
| 39768 | Why? |
| 39768 | Will not her being here induce you to stay? |
| 39768 | Will you give me the money? |
| 39768 | Will you swear? |
| 39768 | Yes, thank God; for when I thought that you had forgotten me----"Then you_ did_ think so? |
| 39768 | Yes; what about him? 39768 Yes? |
| 39768 | You are American, then? |
| 39768 | You are from Harvard-- are you not? |
| 39768 | You do n''t want to go, then? 39768 You remember me, eh?" |
| 39768 | You wish to see the people-- the different races-- is that it? |
| 39768 | Your father has a crest painted on his carriage; but where did he get it? 39768 Your letters gave you no opportunity?" |
| 39768 | Your letters were got for you by a friend of yours? |
| 39768 | ''By the way,''said he to me,''do you happen to remember a man named Spires, or Speyers, or some such thing? |
| 39768 | --so his thoughts ran,--"why not obey what fate and nature dictate? |
| 39768 | A charming evening-- isn''t it?" |
| 39768 | A wild Arab racer without a rider?" |
| 39768 | After all, when a fresh breeze comes, why should I not breathe it? |
| 39768 | Ah, yes, you were at school in France, when you were a boy-- were you not?" |
| 39768 | Am I turning philanthropist and busybody? |
| 39768 | And do you think I''m going to renounce my birthright? |
| 39768 | And how if it has no stick?" |
| 39768 | And thou, my white and spotless offspring, what shall be thy fate? |
| 39768 | And which of the two will have been the worse either for me to hear or for her to undergo? |
| 39768 | And who could blame me? |
| 39768 | And why should I not wish to gain her heart? |
| 39768 | Are you called forth, from out a world of men, To slay the innocent? |
| 39768 | Are you free at four o''clock?" |
| 39768 | Are you here again? |
| 39768 | Are you ill?" |
| 39768 | Are you ill?" |
| 39768 | Are you ill?" |
| 39768 | Are you not glad to hear it?" |
| 39768 | Are you not out of spirits to- night?" |
| 39768 | Are you on terms with your friend''s mistress? |
| 39768 | Are you sure that no Pequot blood ever got into your veins?" |
| 39768 | Are you sure?" |
| 39768 | Are you the fool to fling away your life in a fit of obstinacy?" |
| 39768 | Are you turned dumb?" |
| 39768 | Art thou so blind To fling away the gem whose untold worth, Hid''neath the roughness of its native mine, Tempts not the eye? |
| 39768 | Ask the gentleman to come up.--No,--here,"--as the servant was retreating along the passage,--"where is he?" |
| 39768 | Because I, and others, have known sorrow, should I turn my face into a homily, and be your lifelong_ memento mori_?" |
| 39768 | Behind how many of those sharp and sallow features, furrowed with early wrinkles, lies the soul of a man? |
| 39768 | But here we are; wo n''t you change your mind, and come in?" |
| 39768 | But is he? |
| 39768 | But may I ask, what book was entertaining you so much?" |
| 39768 | But what becomes of your democracy?" |
| 39768 | But what have we here? |
| 39768 | But what impelled me to insult that wretch, who I knew dared not and could not answer me?" |
| 39768 | But what''s the matter? |
| 39768 | But when is your next journey to begin-- next week?" |
| 39768 | But where are the rest?" |
| 39768 | But where do you want to lead me? |
| 39768 | But why did you think me so very critical? |
| 39768 | But why do you look so troubled?" |
| 39768 | But why do you smile?" |
| 39768 | But why should I ask him?" |
| 39768 | But, pshaw!--what am I talking about? |
| 39768 | By what justice, when a refuge is at hand, am I forbidden to fly to it? |
| 39768 | Can it be possible that this agent of his villany has become the instrument of his punishment?--that the Furies are already on his track? |
| 39768 | Can not the fools draw reason out of the analogy of things? |
| 39768 | Come, Chester, what do you mean to do?" |
| 39768 | Could I be calm and cold, now that I have found what I thought was lost forever?--when the ashes of my life have kindled into flame again? |
| 39768 | Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 39768 | Did not his servant say that he would come ashore from the frigate at about six?" |
| 39768 | Did not old John Morton come from the same place?" |
| 39768 | Did you ever eat a pompano?" |
| 39768 | Do you find me scorched and withered?" |
| 39768 | Do you imagine that we are to be deceived by your inventions? |
| 39768 | Do you know I am beginning to be afraid of you?" |
| 39768 | Do you remember his verses to the lady of his heart?" |
| 39768 | Do you see how long and straight he is in the back? |
| 39768 | Do you see this letter? |
| 39768 | Do you take me for a bank that you can draw on at will?" |
| 39768 | Do you think I am made of gold? |
| 39768 | Do you want to speak to him?" |
| 39768 | Does she still walk in the garden, and read under the grove of maples? |
| 39768 | Had we not better turn back?" |
| 39768 | Has any thing happened? |
| 39768 | Has he been to you?" |
| 39768 | Have they come home?" |
| 39768 | Have you a mind to explore it?" |
| 39768 | Have you any?" |
| 39768 | Have you come armed and equipped-- rifle, blanket, hatchet, and so forth?" |
| 39768 | Have you ever quarrelled with your friend? |
| 39768 | Have you lost your speech? |
| 39768 | Have you seen him since last evening?" |
| 39768 | He has no proofs to show against you, unless he has other letters of yours;--is that the case?" |
| 39768 | He is your friend-- is he not?" |
| 39768 | He soon, however, contrived to whisper to Miss Leslie,"I shall go in five minutes-- will you meet me in the hall?" |
| 39768 | Here, steward, you nigger, where be yer? |
| 39768 | His lamp is out, his fire quenched; and what avails the stale, lack- lustre remnant of his days? |
| 39768 | How are all the fellows? |
| 39768 | How are you, Buckland? |
| 39768 | How did you get off alive?" |
| 39768 | How do you do, Edwards?" |
| 39768 | How is Meredith?" |
| 39768 | How long then should I lie here dying by inches? |
| 39768 | How many among mankind have courage to face the naked truth? |
| 39768 | How many of you can show lives governed by any generous purpose or noble thought? |
| 39768 | How should I have borne such suffering? |
| 39768 | How will a few years of suffering, with one deadening memory in their wake, compare with her life- long endurance? |
| 39768 | I have a carriage below; will you have the goodness to accept a seat in it?" |
| 39768 | Impatient and exasperated, Morton stepped behind him, touched his shoulder, and whispered in his ear,--"You fool, do you know your danger? |
| 39768 | Is it a delusion, or the presage of some succor not far distant? |
| 39768 | Is not that a little sudden?" |
| 39768 | Is there any name in the English tongue too vile to mark you?" |
| 39768 | It is n''t that, though-- is it? |
| 39768 | Jacobs?" |
| 39768 | Let alone your Latin, Greek, and mathematics; what the deuse is vacation made for? |
| 39768 | Look here, Stubb,"--again facing the victim,--"what do you take me for? |
| 39768 | Look here: do you see that crest, cut in the stone? |
| 39768 | May I beg your services in the following particulars? |
| 39768 | May I hope that you will reject them for an old friend''s sake, and let me be your partner?" |
| 39768 | May not I have mine?" |
| 39768 | Measure the distance from Shakspeare down to that fellow, and then from him again down to a baboon, and which measurement would be the longer? |
| 39768 | Might he not be expected to offer them his escort? |
| 39768 | Miss Leslie''s,--I will call her so still-- it is hers, is it not?" |
| 39768 | Morton, skilled in the language of birds, construed these melancholy cacklings as follows:--"Whither does all this tend? |
| 39768 | Morton?" |
| 39768 | Morton?" |
| 39768 | Morton?" |
| 39768 | Morton?" |
| 39768 | Morton?" |
| 39768 | No one dreams that I had a hand in it; and why should they? |
| 39768 | None whatever, sir?" |
| 39768 | Now, to what place do you mean to go?" |
| 39768 | Now, what the deuse have lace and ribbons to do in a place like this?" |
| 39768 | Now, will you stand to it, and go with me?" |
| 39768 | O Death, why now so slow art thou? |
| 39768 | O, quha is this has done this deed, This ill deed done to me? |
| 39768 | O, so you go in here, do you?" |
| 39768 | Or art thou to be the germ of an existence wretched as my own, doomed to a ceaseless round of daily parturition? |
| 39768 | Primrose?" |
| 39768 | Quelle diable de fantaisie t''es tu allé mettre dans la cervelle? |
| 39768 | Shall I go on? |
| 39768 | Shall I illustrate from the legends of the saints?" |
| 39768 | Shall I offer what is left of my heart? |
| 39768 | Shall we take our places in the set?" |
| 39768 | Something of Scott''s-- was it not?" |
| 39768 | Tell me-- you are of the out- spoken sort-- are you not of my opinion? |
| 39768 | The woman of taste and genius; where do you place her?" |
| 39768 | The young man touched his hat with a careless smile, and half- turning his horse, asked,--"Padrone, has my man passed this way?" |
| 39768 | To be steeped in hot water, and eaten with a spoon? |
| 39768 | Vinal?" |
| 39768 | Was that before you went away, or after? |
| 39768 | What are you going to do below?" |
| 39768 | What augury might he not draw from the pale cheek and fainting form of his companion? |
| 39768 | What can you do when you get there?" |
| 39768 | What can you gain by that? |
| 39768 | What career is open to me there, that I could not better follow elsewhere? |
| 39768 | What did it profit him that a conquered world lay already at his feet? |
| 39768 | What did you wish to know of her, sir?" |
| 39768 | What do they know or care for the troubles that are wearing me away by inches?" |
| 39768 | What do you call this here? |
| 39768 | What garden will thrive if every plant in it must be dug up every day, and set out in a better place?" |
| 39768 | What good can be wrung out of a misery like mine? |
| 39768 | What has become of the young man, or boy, rather, who was with you?" |
| 39768 | What have you done with what I gave you then? |
| 39768 | What homage is too much for him to render? |
| 39768 | What if he should escape the trap? |
| 39768 | What if those men to whom I have sent him are less an abomination in the eyes of the government than there is reason to think them? |
| 39768 | What is a man fit for without his pipe?" |
| 39768 | What is it for?" |
| 39768 | What is it? |
| 39768 | What is life without it? |
| 39768 | What is my fate to Edith Leslie''s? |
| 39768 | What is my offence? |
| 39768 | What is there in me that you do not understand?" |
| 39768 | What kind of man is he?" |
| 39768 | What man of taste would leave matrimony out of his scheme of life? |
| 39768 | What may I call you? |
| 39768 | What next?" |
| 39768 | What ought I to do?" |
| 39768 | What reasonable girl would not be driven mad with Mrs. Primrose to watch her, and disapprove of her, and correct her? |
| 39768 | What sense is there in that? |
| 39768 | What sort of thing is that that you are smoking?" |
| 39768 | What treasonable thought did you suppose me to harbor against the better part of humanity?" |
| 39768 | What was his name?" |
| 39768 | What were you saying?" |
| 39768 | What will you find there worth seeing?" |
| 39768 | What withholds me from grinding you like a scorpion under my boot- heel, or flinging you on the pavement to be stared at like a scotched viper? |
| 39768 | What wretch, when misery falls upon him, will not cry out,''Take any shape but that?'' |
| 39768 | What!--you do n''t mean to say no, do you?--Is that the way you treat your friends? |
| 39768 | What''s a piece of sheep''s skin to me? |
| 39768 | Where did you pick up that cigar?" |
| 39768 | Where is it?" |
| 39768 | Where is she now? |
| 39768 | Where is the evidence that doth accuse me? |
| 39768 | Who can be a philosopher in such a climate?--or a poet?--or an artist?--any thing but a steam engine? |
| 39768 | Who can blame him if he turn cynic? |
| 39768 | Who can touch pitch and be clean? |
| 39768 | Who could say that I destroyed myself? |
| 39768 | Who shall measure the distance from the noblest to the meanest of men, or the yet vaster distance from the noblest to the meanest of women? |
| 39768 | Who wants to be always paddling about on smooth water? |
| 39768 | Who would lose, Though full of pain, this intellectual being, These thoughts that wander through eternity? |
| 39768 | Why am I forever penned up within these narrow precincts, amid low domestic cares, and sordid, uncongenial, unsympathizing associates? |
| 39768 | Why am I not bound to lay bare this whitewashed lie? |
| 39768 | Why are you in such a hurry?" |
| 39768 | Why are you so angry? |
| 39768 | Why do you want to root me up?" |
| 39768 | Why does not Speyer write?" |
| 39768 | Why is he so frightened?" |
| 39768 | Why is it that I look so longingly towards America? |
| 39768 | Why is it that, as you say, such men are out of date?" |
| 39768 | Why is my happiness blighted, my aspirations repressed? |
| 39768 | Why, what are all those folks moving for? |
| 39768 | Why, what can you expect of a party that will take a coon for its emblem? |
| 39768 | Will you allow me to ask to whom your letters were addressed?" |
| 39768 | Will you be so kind as to let him have the use of it in my name?" |
| 39768 | Will you come too?" |
| 39768 | Will you dare deny that you wrote it? |
| 39768 | Will you go with me?" |
| 39768 | Will you go?" |
| 39768 | Will you not let me hear your story from your own lips?" |
| 39768 | Will you oblige me by seeing that my horse is led to the stable in---- Street?" |
| 39768 | Will you play the coward? |
| 39768 | Will you race with me?" |
| 39768 | Will you walk that way?" |
| 39768 | With a heart steeled by dangers, refined by sufferings, tempered in fires of anguish, what path need you fear to tread? |
| 39768 | With health, liberty, self- respect, and a good conscience, what man has a right to call himself miserable?" |
| 39768 | You are looking very pale; are you ill?" |
| 39768 | You have friends?" |
| 39768 | You have n''t lost property-- have you?" |
| 39768 | You have nothing particular to do to- day-- have you?" |
| 39768 | You have relatives? |
| 39768 | You have wrung a proud tribute out of sorrow; but has it yielded you all its treasure? |
| 39768 | You remember those old times-- don''t you?" |
| 39768 | _ Cui bono?_ One chases after his object, and when he has got it, he turns from it, and chases another. |
| 39768 | _ Deus vult._ Why should I fly in the face of Providence?" |
| 39768 | _ Sev._ Quoi? |
| 39768 | and what the devil do you take yourself for? |
| 39768 | asked Morton--"did you think me ill, or bewitched, or turned idiot?" |
| 39768 | began the latter;"are you bound for the Adirondacks, the Margalloway, or the Penobscot?" |
| 39768 | cried Morton;"what noise is that?" |
| 39768 | demanded the startled Morton;"who is Speyer, and who are the other men?" |
| 39768 | do you see?" |
| 39768 | ejaculated Meredith, as they entered;"have we come all this distance to find old faces again at New Baden? |
| 39768 | exclaimed Morton, in anguish and despair;"why did n''t you get on the track, and stop the train?" |
| 39768 | or do you stand between your friend and a fortune?" |
| 39768 | pursued the small man,"and did n''t he have an Amerikin passport in his pocket? |
| 39768 | repeated Morton;"has he been to Paris?" |
| 39768 | the unity of the human race, and the descent from Adam-- science versus orthodoxy-- is that it?" |
| 39768 | too progressive,--too wide awake,--too enlightened, ey?" |
| 39768 | what advice do you give me? |
| 39768 | what is it?" |
| 39768 | what''s that?" |
| 39768 | when a ray of sun comes, why should I not bask in it? |
| 39768 | why fearest thou to smite? |
| 32352 | A bargain? |
| 32352 | After all, love,and I resolutely seated myself on his knee, and held him round the neck--"after all, you have not told me what_ are_ your arms? |
| 32352 | And after all''s done, has anything gone? |
| 32352 | And how did you know me-- I mean, did he point me out to you? |
| 32352 | And now your bargain? |
| 32352 | And then, if such slippers could be found, where''s the husband''s feet to fit''em? 32352 And to that momentous observation, allow me to add the profound inquiry,"How Are You?" |
| 32352 | And what sort of a-- a gentleman? |
| 32352 | And what would_ you_ put down, dear MR. PUNCH,said the Lady of the Revel,"if we began again?" |
| 32352 | Another? |
| 32352 | Are Irish? |
| 32352 | Are not these lessons worthy of the giving? 32352 Are they in Austria?" |
| 32352 | Are they in France? |
| 32352 | Are they in Russia? |
| 32352 | But how did you catch it, love?--where did you go? |
| 32352 | But why should MR. TRUEPENNY be in such a twitter when he sees me? 32352 Certainly not, Ma''am; only to be so near France, and not to cross, what would people say? |
| 32352 | Could he tell me--I asked--"the most likely road to take?" |
| 32352 | Do it-- do what? |
| 32352 | Do n''t you ever go to church, MR. TRUEPENNY? 32352 Do n''t you know?" |
| 32352 | Do n''t_ you_ know? |
| 32352 | Do you know MR. SO- AND- SO? 32352 Do you know OLD NICHOLAS?" |
| 32352 | Going to see him off? 32352 HERE IS A THING, AND A VERY PRETTY THING, AND WHAT SHALL BE DONE BY THE OWNER OF THIS VERY PRETTY THING?" |
| 32352 | Have I indeed? 32352 He has not killed his-- I mean the-- other gentleman?" |
| 32352 | He''s now a walking-- or was a walking just by the-- but would you like to see him? |
| 32352 | How can you possibly expect me to take the letters in time? 32352 I AX YER PARDON FOR STOPPING OF YE, SIR, BUT COULD YE LEND ME A GIRTH? |
| 32352 | I hope,said I,"you will accompany us to church?" |
| 32352 | I know; but LOTTY, my love, you have surely forgotten an old friend? 32352 I then asked,''Where are SATAN''S head- quarters? |
| 32352 | I thought--said I--"that, for a lawful marriage, the wedding ring must have the Hall mark?" |
| 32352 | I wonder what terms our families were on a thousand years ago? 32352 If you''ll receive young BLISS"--"But is it really true that MISS BLISS-- the young lady with the artificial flies-- is going to be married? |
| 32352 | Indeed? |
| 32352 | Is it true? |
| 32352 | Is n''t it late? |
| 32352 | Is there any Turkey left? |
| 32352 | Is woman made only to sew on buttons? 32352 La, and if you please, how was that?" |
| 32352 | MR. PUNCH, SIR,What next? |
| 32352 | MR. PUNCH,--When will Sivilians learn to hold their_ assinine_ tongs about millitary affairs, I should like to know? 32352 Nevertheless"--for I was n''t to be put off--"what_ could_ you talk of till twelve o''clock?" |
| 32352 | Not feel quite the thing, do n''t your Lordship, eh? 32352 Not going to have your fortune told?" |
| 32352 | Now, Sir, I ask you, is such blazing ignoranse to be tollerated? 32352 Now, my dear FRED-- if I could only feel certain you were quite ashamed of yourself, you do n''t know how comfortable I should be? |
| 32352 | Odd? 32352 Of course,"said FRED:"what else, my love? |
| 32352 | Of course; for what is life if one does n''t enjoy it? |
| 32352 | Perhaps, then--said FRED--"you''ll take a little walk towards the Steyne; and recover yourself? |
| 32352 | Public writers and scientific men are unsuccessful:and what of that? |
| 32352 | Shall we never bury the hatchet? |
| 32352 | Then you know her? |
| 32352 | They''ll both be here to- day; and, come, I''ll strike a bargain with you, LOTTY? |
| 32352 | Think so? |
| 32352 | Think so? |
| 32352 | To be sure: why not? |
| 32352 | Want a nosegay, Ma''am? |
| 32352 | Well, but--for he had n''t told me--"but your descent, love? |
| 32352 | Well, then, who told you to bring me that nosegay yesterday? |
| 32352 | Well; and then? |
| 32352 | Well? |
| 32352 | What do I think of Pre- Raphaelitism? 32352 What now? |
| 32352 | What occasion have we,he asked,"for Libra, the Balance, when we have already the scales of the Pisces?" |
| 32352 | What on earth are you waiting for? |
| 32352 | What strange visitant thus shocks All our ears at such a moment? 32352 What''s it about?" |
| 32352 | What''s the matter, LOTTY? 32352 What''s this?" |
| 32352 | What''s too much? |
| 32352 | What_ are_ they? |
| 32352 | Who knows when we get home? 32352 Who shall decide when jailors disagree?" |
| 32352 | Why not? |
| 32352 | Why not? |
| 32352 | Why should he wish to get rid of me? |
| 32352 | Why, what''s the use, FRED, when you always get the best of it? 32352 Why, you know, my love, that JOAN OF ARC was a shepherdess?" |
| 32352 | Would you like to wash your hands, Sir? |
| 32352 | Ye''ll to the Prince Royal o''Scotland-- Him the Southrons misca''s''Wales,''And ask him what gars his household Wear breeks aboot their tails? 32352 Yes: selected with taste-- great taste, an''t they?" |
| 32352 | You do n''t think damp feet may have brought it about? |
| 32352 | You''d never think of going home, Ma''am, without a peep at France? |
| 32352 | You''ll not fail, TOM? |
| 32352 | You_ did_? |
| 32352 | _ Am I not your wife, dearest?_The EDITOR, moved, tears up LORD NAMBY MACPAMBY''S speech. |
| 32352 | _ Dieu et mon Droit_,we will withdraw, The phrase is simple gammon;-- For"_ Dieu_"read_ £ s. d._,--since who Should be our God but MAMMON? |
| 32352 | _ I beg your pardon, Sir, but is my Fare really a Sixpence?_]***** OUR HONEYMOON. |
| 32352 | _ Likely to sit?_"_ Another hour-- Irish row._"_ Bless those Irish!_"_ Amen._They part--_exit_ Reporter to the House. |
| 32352 | _ Why_ lucky? |
| 32352 | _ Your fare''s Sixpence, I think? 32352 & c.& c. And then if I take a walk, there is scarcely a street in which I am not assailed by a pictorial Barmaid ejaculating''Sherry, Sir?'' 32352 ''Are they at Rome?'' 32352 ''Are they in France?'' 32352 ''Are they in Spain?'' 32352 ''Do you bruise your oats?'' 32352 ''Donte tell,''sez she''wot''s the gude of poleecin of i m? 32352 ''Have you been to---- emporium?'' 32352 ''Mortal BURNS(_ Cheers_)--Cotter''s Saturday Night(_ Immense applause_) Eh? 32352 ''Tis of haunch that you''re eating; and do n''t you know Currant jelly should always with venison go? 32352 ''Tis presumption to depend on such precautions and defences; Who can calculate their end on any further than expenses? 32352 ''What do I see?'' 32352 ''What name, Sir?'' 32352 ''What''s in a name?'' 32352 ''s, and orficers in the Guards, and dowagers, and debbytarntes, and all that? 32352 ( Do we not behold RAPHAEL on his bended knees,sincerely praying,"with the half- crown in his mouth?) |
| 32352 | ( Thus ran his peroration),"Where''s the highwayman grabbed, or the burglar nabbed, For all your big police- station? |
| 32352 | ( Walton).--How can that be? |
| 32352 | ( When did_ we_ not consult public opinion, and when did_ we_ claim any other authority than as representing the country at large?) |
| 32352 | (_ Blandly._) D''ye happen to vant any fine oranges, SIR HAIRON? |
| 32352 | (_ Loud applause._) The CHAIRMAN: And whose fault''s that? |
| 32352 | )_ Can I get a man to carry my luggage? |
| 32352 | )_ Oh!--but where to? |
| 32352 | )_"DID YOU SOUND, SIR?" |
| 32352 | *** WHAT DO THE BELLS SAY? |
| 32352 | ***** A GOOD GROUND FOR A BAD JOKE.--Why is a lodging on the ground floor a degradation? |
| 32352 | ***** A SERIOUS QUESTION TO COLONEL SIBTHORP.--Is the ghost of Pond Street, Chelsea, the ghost of Protection? |
| 32352 | ***** DID YOU EVER? |
| 32352 | ***** JOKE FOR THE STOCK- EXCHANGE.--Instead of asking"How goes the Enemy?" |
| 32352 | ***** QUERY FOR TABLE- TURNERS.--Have you ever turned a square table round? |
| 32352 | ***** SHALL LADIES HAVE VOTES? |
| 32352 | ***** THE CRY OF THE BRITISH HUSBAND.--"Do you bruise your wife yet?" |
| 32352 | ***** THE GOD OF THE RUSSIANS God of the Russians!--who is he? |
| 32352 | ***** THE OLDEST NOTE OF INTERROGATION.--A note, asking you if you are engaged on Christmas Day? |
| 32352 | ***** TO FIGHT OR NOT TO FIGHT? |
| 32352 | ***** WHAT IS A CABMAN''S MILE? |
| 32352 | ***** WHAT IS MAN? |
| 32352 | ***** WHAT IS THE HOUSE OF KEYS? |
| 32352 | ***** WHAT"CAN"THE POLICE BE ABOUT? |
| 32352 | ***** WHERE ARE THE RUSSIANS? |
| 32352 | ***** WHO IS THE MISCREANT THAT SENT US THE FOLLOWING? |
| 32352 | ***** WHO SENDS ALL THE CONSCIENCE- MONEY? |
| 32352 | *****"WHO''S DAT A- KNOCKING AT DE DOOR?" |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration: THE MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT_ Augustus._"ARE YOU FOND OF MOUSTACHERS, EMILY?" |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration:"DO YOU BELIEVE IN THIS TABLE TALKING, MATILDA, THAT THERE''S SUCH A FUSS ABOUT?" |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration:_ Cobden._"WHO HAS THE DONKEY''S EARS, NOW?" |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration:_ Gipsy._"HAVE YOUR FORTUNE TOLD, MY PRETTY GENTLEMAN?" |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration:_ Nurse Ab-- rd-- n._"DID IT WANT A BIT O''TURKEY, THEN?"] |
| 32352 | *****[ Illustration:_ Officer._"WELL, BUT LOOK HERE, OLD FELLOW; WHY NOT STOP ALL NIGHT?"] |
| 32352 | --"A boat? |
| 32352 | --"Is that your serious belief, my love?" |
| 32352 | --"No? |
| 32352 | --"Well, and wot then?" |
| 32352 | --"What is a mile?" |
| 32352 | --"Why, you know our honeymoon is n''t quite out; and"--"And what of that? |
| 32352 | --"Why, your soul does n''t wear a nightcap, does it?" |
| 32352 | --"Wot wo n''t do?" |
| 32352 | --"Wot''s this here?" |
| 32352 | --( How I thanked the girl for the words, though where_ could_ she have picked''em up?) |
| 32352 | --Don''t you feel a little bitten? |
| 32352 | --_Coppock._"What''s the use of my having a seat, if you will not allow me to sit down upon it?" |
| 32352 | 201 What is the House of Keys? |
| 32352 | 218 Whiskey above Proof, 70 Whisper in the Ear of Nicholas( A), 77 Who sends all the Conscience- Money? |
| 32352 | 34 What you may Hear in a Bell, 91 Where are the Russians? |
| 32352 | 3493._ If a prisoner were very rebellious, would you whip him? |
| 32352 | 3495._ Will you give the Committee your ideas of the mode in which prisoners should be treated? |
| 32352 | 3496._ If a prisoner were very rebellious, would you whip him? |
| 32352 | A Cabman, who does not approve of sixpenny fares, wishes to know if the Law will bury him now that it has screwed him down? |
| 32352 | A baize board and a crafty''and, And a racing print or two; Did n''t we once just understand, The sporting gents to do? |
| 32352 | A compatriot of my own here came up, and with the sportiveness allowable to intimacy, said,"What''s the row?" |
| 32352 | A horse- shoe pin wore he:"Deposits on a race to''old Shall we no more be free? |
| 32352 | A man steals, perhaps, to feed his family; but what does a blessed boy steal for? |
| 32352 | AIR.--"_And shall_ TRELAWNEY_ die_?" |
| 32352 | Abolish election music? |
| 32352 | After that, what question can there be about the"agency"concerned in Table- moving? |
| 32352 | Ai nt he ambitious? |
| 32352 | All this is very splendid; but what is to become of the poor men, their year of glory out? |
| 32352 | All this money gone in fire and smoke? |
| 32352 | Am I right? |
| 32352 | An then wots our remmydie? |
| 32352 | And SHAFTESBURY to that repast invite? |
| 32352 | And did you ne''er hear of a jolly old Waterman Who at the cabstand used for to ply? |
| 32352 | And does Mr. Deane continue to hold a place on the Bench? |
| 32352 | And for what purpose? |
| 32352 | And for what? |
| 32352 | And have done with him? |
| 32352 | And have we not every temptation to sweep away the spiders? |
| 32352 | And if our relics, one by one, are thus to disappear, What shall we have but narrow lanes to tempt a visit here? |
| 32352 | And if you''re a leetle more German In these than I''d have you-- what is''t Beyond what a critic may term an Educational bias or twist? |
| 32352 | And in like manner, why not every Scotch knight sit on his own Thistle? |
| 32352 | And in that nosegay, what, JOSEPHINE--(and I watched her narrowly as I further questioned)--what do you think there was?" |
| 32352 | And is it not so? |
| 32352 | And now I think of it, FRED, what are_ your_ arms?" |
| 32352 | And shall they scorn MEG, MATH, and"BEN,"And shall the system die? |
| 32352 | And supposing you''d been killed? |
| 32352 | And that clergymen should put up copies of the same in our churches, and almost anathematise as heathens those who prefer better drawing? |
| 32352 | And what I say, your Lordship-- And I means to put it strong-- Is what was I brought''ere for, When I ha''n''t done nuffin wrong?" |
| 32352 | And what has been the reward offered for his apprehension? |
| 32352 | And what says ABERDEEN? |
| 32352 | And what, I would ask, are the wild beasts for which Oxford is famous? |
| 32352 | And where, I ask, am I now? |
| 32352 | And why can not a wife inflict a"charring- day"upon her husband without the additional torture of a cold leg of mutton? |
| 32352 | And with my arms"--"Yes;"I cried;"and what are they, FRED?" |
| 32352 | And with whom?" |
| 32352 | And yet, if haply thou''rt done up, and for thee we should yearn, Can the same law that cut thee off compel thee to return? |
| 32352 | And you came in with the Normans?" |
| 32352 | And''ave they fixed the where and when, And shall the system die? |
| 32352 | And, Imperance, what odds is that to you? |
| 32352 | And, hinstead of sayin''How air yer, old Boy?'' |
| 32352 | And-- as we have Orders of Eagles and Elephants, why not the ingenuous out- speaking significance, the Order of the Ass? |
| 32352 | And_ Punch_ asks,"How can the hatchet be buried, when the peacemakers themselves so often throw it?" |
| 32352 | Another wants to know,"Why pay more than sixteen shillings for your trowsers?" |
| 32352 | Anything more to say, gentlemen?" |
| 32352 | Are they in England?" |
| 32352 | Are they in England?'' |
| 32352 | Are they of the same genus as those which my young neighbour BELLINGHAM GREY speaks of? |
| 32352 | Are things raised again, though Protection''s no more? |
| 32352 | Are you sure?" |
| 32352 | As Christians, should we not be of charity and forgiveness all compact? |
| 32352 | As a timid beginning, we have the Thistle-- wherefore not the Ass himself? |
| 32352 | As for keeping the sun off, it is not needed for that purpose, for when is the sun ever seen in England? |
| 32352 | As we know that the Russians require oleaginous food, is it not possible that, after devouring Turkey, the Czar may take a fancy to"Greece?" |
| 32352 | At the Anti-- what d''ye call the place, on t''other side of the sun? |
| 32352 | Bales marked with the well- known D.( oh, how could you, MR. DOWLAS, Sir?) |
| 32352 | Being only grass and stubble, what of cleanliness neglected? |
| 32352 | Both black? |
| 32352 | Boys? |
| 32352 | Breasts? |
| 32352 | But I want to know, if you can inform me, who or what''RUSTOMJEE VICCAJEE and VICCAJEE PESTONJEE,''aforesaid are? |
| 32352 | But how could any gent expect a pint of port under three- and- six? |
| 32352 | But how shall we ever the sequel relate? |
| 32352 | But in case the majority of the members are behind time, do the minority eat up the dinner provided for the whole number? |
| 32352 | But in the chamber? |
| 32352 | But is now the precise season to plant it in the soil of Scotland? |
| 32352 | But my eye was opened-- A summons he did seek; And was n''t that a pretty case To bring before the Beak? |
| 32352 | But open Crishpalace a Sun''ay and whosh''s become o''Cotter''s Sunday morrin''? |
| 32352 | But then for gratitude, who''s to expect it? |
| 32352 | But then what is to become of the Slummites? |
| 32352 | But then, as it''s only London, what should Frenchmen know about it? |
| 32352 | But we wonder how the servants pronounce it at an evening party? |
| 32352 | But what is the noblest Cathedral in the possession of an ignoble clergy? |
| 32352 | But what need of such clubs at all? |
| 32352 | But what''s happened?" |
| 32352 | But wherefore should I be so proud o''my clothes, And strut in''em so, stickin''up my old nose? |
| 32352 | But who gets the hextra price of the coles and the factory goods? |
| 32352 | But who is n''t here? |
| 32352 | But why the heavy expense? |
| 32352 | But you''re sure master''s safe, for he was to go out early, as I heard?" |
| 32352 | But, guv''ner, wot can this''ere be?-- The fare of a himperial carridge? |
| 32352 | CRUEL KING COAL shall we suffer more To blow himself out by extortion dire? |
| 32352 | Ca n''t no one tell? |
| 32352 | Cab to the Moon, Sir? |
| 32352 | Call that my fare for drivin yer a mile? |
| 32352 | Can no chemist tell us how to obtain a solution of the Eastern difficulty? |
| 32352 | Can not that be done for a very small sum of money? |
| 32352 | Can not the superior classes cultivate kindly feelings with their neighbours without being accused of inferior motives? |
| 32352 | Can they? |
| 32352 | Can you ask? |
| 32352 | Can you describe the habits and haunts of the"Swedish Nightingale?" |
| 32352 | Can you forgive me_, CORONETTINA?" |
| 32352 | Can you polk better than you did? |
| 32352 | Captain and Subaltern, Why my lads, do you not tighten your girdles? |
| 32352 | Churchyards also, that employ afford so many people unto, Why not let us still enjoy, thus doing as you would be done to? |
| 32352 | Cobden._ Why are the selfish agitators among the operatives like the works of a clock out of order? |
| 32352 | Could any atmosphere be more salubrious than that air? |
| 32352 | Could n''t answer the question,"Do you bruise your oats?" |
| 32352 | Could n''t these dreadful penalties be paid by instalments? |
| 32352 | Crasher._ Is it? |
| 32352 | D''ye think I care for the blessed Bench?-- From Temple Bar to Charing Cross? |
| 32352 | DINNA YE KEN THE WATTER''S FOR DRINK, AND NAE FOR BATHIN?"] |
| 32352 | DON''T TAKE ANYTHING WITH YOUR''AM, DO YOU, SIR?" |
| 32352 | Dem jewels, rings, thatins, and thilks, all in store Agin JACK with prizemoney comin''athore? |
| 32352 | Dere never was Christianth behaved so afore, But who''s to depend on''em now, any more? |
| 32352 | Did n''t know much about encampments, how should he? |
| 32352 | Did you ever find a Continental shopkeeper whose"_ prix fixe_"might not be proved a_ lucus- a_-nonentity? |
| 32352 | Did you ever find a"professional"win a game of billiards of you without assigning your defeat entirely to his"flukes?" |
| 32352 | Did you ever hear a loo- player confess to having won more than"just a shilling or two?" |
| 32352 | Did you ever hear of a clerical SERGEANT KITE? |
| 32352 | Did you ever in your life hail a City- bound omnibus that was n''t going"a''most directly"back to Bayswater? |
| 32352 | Did you ever know a cockney take to boating without dressing himself up_ Ã la_ T. P. COOKE? |
| 32352 | Did you ever know a hotel- keeper, whose"wax"lights would bear the test of a tallow- chandler? |
| 32352 | Did you ever know a penny- a- liner who, in speaking of a fire, could abstain from calling it"the devouring element?" |
| 32352 | Did you ever know a pic- nic go off without the awful apparition of a"wops?" |
| 32352 | Did you ever know a strike which did not hit the workman harder than the master? |
| 32352 | Did you ever know an"alarming sacrifice,"which in practice did not prove to be completely one of principle? |
| 32352 | Did you ever meet a diner- out of sufficient strength of mind to ask for"cabbage?" |
| 32352 | Did you ever start upon a railway journey without hearing the immortal observation"_ Now_ we''re off?" |
| 32352 | Did you of enlightenment consider this an age? |
| 32352 | Did you think that necromancy Practised now at the expense of any fool could be? |
| 32352 | Dine? |
| 32352 | Dirt!--how are they to come by it? |
| 32352 | Do I need avow that I am the TAVERN FLEA? |
| 32352 | Do I think the prize- suit such an honour to wear? |
| 32352 | Do away with a great institution because it has been inefficiently carried out? |
| 32352 | Do n''t for goodness sake Fire, Sir!_"]***** WHAT IS A MILE? |
| 32352 | Do n''t mind my weed, eh? |
| 32352 | Do n''t the talented EMERSON say We have got other debts, besides money, to pay? |
| 32352 | Do n''t you see the ousemaids( pooty POLLIES and MARIES) Ven ve bring our urdigurdis, smilin from the hairies? |
| 32352 | Do n''t you see the shildren in the droring rooms Clapping of their little ands when they year our toons? |
| 32352 | Do n''t you think they would? |
| 32352 | Do they change into anything, lie torpid, and then change again into something else, with wings? |
| 32352 | Do they ill- use thee, Cabman? |
| 32352 | Do they think it"low?" |
| 32352 | Do ye know me now? |
| 32352 | Do you think they could carry me to the Tower for having them in my possession, or would they send me to New South Wales? |
| 32352 | Does he obey the Christian law by helping to lock a man up? |
| 32352 | Does our Solicitor give advice gratis against going to law; even as benevolent doctors give advice against disease? |
| 32352 | Does the evil spirit, then, flow out of the fingers''ends into the mahogany? |
| 32352 | Does the solicitor make out his bill of costs according to the behest of the Prince of Peace? |
| 32352 | Doth its wild unwonted motion then portend some dire mishap? |
| 32352 | Doth some hidden danger threaten to our crown?" |
| 32352 | Dreaming?" |
| 32352 | Eh? |
| 32352 | Enthrone Liberty in the Capitol, and the POPE, no doubt, would send_ her_ a relic; nothing less than"the Kiss of JUDAS?" |
| 32352 | Ever kill them? |
| 32352 | Ever see such dogs?--ever see such horses?--ever see such riding and driving?--ever see such grooms and coachmen? |
| 32352 | FOURTEEN ON YE SLEEP UNDER THAT GIG UMBERELLER OF A THING? |
| 32352 | For six months I''ve sought her-- all my money gone in advertisements and inquiries; but she is lost to me for ever!_""_ She?_""_ Yes! |
| 32352 | For the reply we beg to refer his Imperial Majesty to our old friend Echo, who to the question,"Where is WAN- TING?" |
| 32352 | For they are but paper-- is paper to bind The young Eagle to Earth, when to soar he''s a mind? |
| 32352 | For whom then?" |
| 32352 | For would you think it, LOTTY? |
| 32352 | From carefully sifting an accumulation of evidence, patiently comparing and analysing hosts of facts? |
| 32352 | Gentle Public, tell me why Do n''t you patronise a Fly? |
| 32352 | Gentlemen, take up your_ Plutarch_, turn to the Life of AGESILAUS, and what do you read? |
| 32352 | Glass of punch, Sir, of course, with the work you''ve got, You have surely been absent, Sir, have you not? |
| 32352 | Guv''nor-- ow''s greens? |
| 32352 | HOW THE DOOSE DO YOU MANAGE IT?" |
| 32352 | Had it been a thing of wild or even of common garden flowers-- but it was a_ bouquet_ of exotics-- and how were gypsies to come by such things? |
| 32352 | Had n''t you better shut up? |
| 32352 | Had not the author better send a copy of it to the Registrar of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury? |
| 32352 | Halloa!--Stationmaster-- Guard-- Hi-- you Sir-- Here; what''s the meaning of this? |
| 32352 | Has he not been hunted from stand to stand, worse than a wild beast, by the policemen? |
| 32352 | Has he not endured the taunts of vulgar minds without a retort? |
| 32352 | Has he not sat quietly under the sarcasms of little boys, and never once used his whip to drive them away? |
| 32352 | Has it anything to do with your Austrian friend''BOMBA?'' |
| 32352 | Have they got any legs?--if so, how many, or is the structure of their bodies annular? |
| 32352 | Have we not seen him?--have we not noted him? |
| 32352 | Have you ever seen the Hirish children sport When our velcome music- box brings sunshine in the Court? |
| 32352 | Have you not read MR. TOULMIN SMITH''S great work on Centralisation? |
| 32352 | Have you not sufficiently studied the volume you were reading from to recollect what it says about pearls and-- Limerick multitudes? |
| 32352 | Have_ all_ their charioteers infirm health? |
| 32352 | Having no bowels, how could it hurt him? |
| 32352 | He is solicited to give his opinion on the best mode of"Opening the trade in spirits?" |
| 32352 | He might have been killed, and what would MR. TRUEPENNY have cared? |
| 32352 | Hearts? |
| 32352 | Henceforth thou art estranged from me; And dost thou ask me why? |
| 32352 | Hereupon the Railway Director, losing control over his feelings, indignantly demanded what was the meaning of all this? |
| 32352 | Hey, ABERDEEN, are ye writin''yet, In hollow phrases delightin''yet, While on Danube''s banks Thae hostile ranks Are makin''ready for fightin''yet? |
| 32352 | Hey?" |
| 32352 | Hit in the vind!--I''m chokin-- give us air-- My fare? |
| 32352 | How about the attorney? |
| 32352 | How am I to afford a journey to China in order to get the right pronunciation? |
| 32352 | How came liquor to the jury? |
| 32352 | How can I say whether"toggery"is derived from the Latin word_ toga_? |
| 32352 | How can the POPE get anybody to play billiards with him, unless he gets a Protestant, or a heathen? |
| 32352 | How can you avoid selecting and rejecting? |
| 32352 | How did it happen to this KING COAL That he came to be called by the name of Cruel? |
| 32352 | How do you know your eight hundred would n''t be doubled? |
| 32352 | How expiate with prayer or psalm, Deaf ear, blind eye, and folded palm? |
| 32352 | How is it possible that any such promise can be kept by an old despot, who is so very irration- al? |
| 32352 | How old are you? |
| 32352 | How the_ next_ Bill? |
| 32352 | How was it I got that kick o''the ed? |
| 32352 | How was the beer supplied?" |
| 32352 | How_ do_ they draw breath? |
| 32352 | However, we lunched alone; paid the bill; and-- shall I ever forget how I jumped into the carriage? |
| 32352 | I ai n''t hinsane-- not yet-- not yet avile!-- Wot makes yer smile? |
| 32352 | I begin to be afraid of so much happiness-- can it last? |
| 32352 | I met him with a smile; and_ did n''t I lock the door_? |
| 32352 | I ought to know that the Museum is only open on certain days? |
| 32352 | I wish to ask whether my brother SEPTIMUS is liable to be taken up? |
| 32352 | I''d call assistance, constables-- And now it was broad daylight, and-- yes, surely, he_ was_ asleep? |
| 32352 | I?" |
| 32352 | ISN''T IT A CHEERFUL THING?"] |
| 32352 | If he was obliged to consume his own smoke, how could he continue to diffuse fragrance in society? |
| 32352 | If homogeneous self- antipathies come into conflict with inchoate rationalism, where will you draw the line between casuality and causality? |
| 32352 | If no hemp, how do you get your Russian? |
| 32352 | If no red- tape, how does Downing Street get her Englishmen? |
| 32352 | If no wood, how do you get your Austrian? |
| 32352 | If not, does there exist a law so atrocious as to warrant his committal?--if there is no such law, breathes there such a magistrate as MR. DEANE? |
| 32352 | If smoke was such a nuisance, why did they make so much the other day at the review at Spithead? |
| 32352 | If so, does one gentleman retire, or is one more taken in from the excluded set, and is the fortunate, or unfortunate, individual selected by lot? |
| 32352 | If that is all his discovery, what is the use of making such a fuss about it? |
| 32352 | If the leg is not to be treated with such"proper respect,"why is the trunk? |
| 32352 | If wun of his dooties is taxin pore peepul''s coles, I wunder wot the others is, I sez, or air the Turks an Rooshans a goin to fite by steme? |
| 32352 | If young NODDIES have writerships handed''em, And young BLOGGS Treasury clerkships, what then? |
| 32352 | In a recent edict the Chinese Emperor asks indignantly,"Where is the LIEUTENANT- GENERAL WAN- TING?" |
| 32352 | In any case, where do they expect to go to? |
| 32352 | In fact, who was the goddess who first gave her countenance to Gin? |
| 32352 | In other States of Greece the principal towns have walls-- but where are yours, dear AGESILAUS?" |
| 32352 | In that case do they fly away, and where do they go to? |
| 32352 | In the meanwhile, can he ever pass Bedlam, without a tender feeling for the future destiny of his footmen and coachman? |
| 32352 | In what year of VICTORIA''S reign was the celebrated_ Bal Costumà ©_ given at Buckingham Palace? |
| 32352 | Indede I do, Wot good did strikes hever do the pore? |
| 32352 | Indeed, what is it to him whether you never go to bed at all?" |
| 32352 | Is BLOGG less, though JOHN BRIGHT may have branded him, One of twenty- four"hon''rable men?" |
| 32352 | Is he a good fellow?" |
| 32352 | Is he quite certain it was n''t PETER? |
| 32352 | Is he really a man I can trust? |
| 32352 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 32352 | Is it an extraordinary fancy for ugly people that seems occasionally to possess them like an evil spirit? |
| 32352 | Is it because I''m worse than I was? |
| 32352 | Is it because the public prefer Nature to Art?--or is it because the actors speak, and the animals do not? |
| 32352 | Is it not just the thing to confound the deceivers, And confute all the slanders of vile unbelievers? |
| 32352 | Is it possible that any churchman can speak upon better authority, from deeper experience of"things solid,"than the teacher of Fulham? |
| 32352 | Is it so very historical?" |
| 32352 | Is it the LORD MARE a fetherin of his nest by taxin of em, an callin it his dooty? |
| 32352 | Is it the_ genius loci_ or the genius of Roman Catholicism that suggests this tanning of the hides of heretics? |
| 32352 | Is it true, Sir?" |
| 32352 | Is n''t that a funny man with a beard? |
| 32352 | Is not this ready wit? |
| 32352 | Is she sure she is in earnest? |
| 32352 | Is the Reporter sure that it was ANNIE? |
| 32352 | Is there a quaintness of form and manner which reminds one of the early Italian painters? |
| 32352 | Is there any mistake here? |
| 32352 | Is there any one from Marlborough House could do it as well? |
| 32352 | Is_ he_ getting up your Parliamentary information for_ you_? |
| 32352 | It can not be BARRY, the deathless Clown, who shall be snatched from us? |
| 32352 | It is only another way of saying to him,"Why do n''t you follow his example? |
| 32352 | It is still something else? |
| 32352 | J. WHEELER BLASHBY( or some such name).--How can_ we_ tell you where to get a hippopotamus? |
| 32352 | JENKINS?" |
| 32352 | Like the roses?" |
| 32352 | Live there? |
| 32352 | Load with lead and iron; and do n''t taxes turn''em to gold? |
| 32352 | MARTINGALE, what do you mean, Sir? |
| 32352 | MR. COBDEN does not drink spirits; but, moderately, he drinks wine-- wine that cheereth the heart of man? |
| 32352 | MR. MIALL says that he became"a convert to the principles of Homoeopathy"--whence? |
| 32352 | MR. MONTMORENCI JONES: Do I know much about the City? |
| 32352 | May hope still lift up her azure eyes to muffins?" |
| 32352 | May this fact be accounted for on the supposition that roguery has an instinctive tendency to provide for itself? |
| 32352 | Mention the names of the principal watering- places, and say which was considered the more fashionable of the two-- Margate, or Gravesend? |
| 32352 | Must we take to guns and sabres? |
| 32352 | My fare? |
| 32352 | My fare? |
| 32352 | My own fault? |
| 32352 | Na''ca''zhat''scration o''Shabbas? |
| 32352 | Need CECILIA apply? |
| 32352 | No? |
| 32352 | Nobby move, was n''t it?_"]***** GREAT SUCCESS OF CLAIRVOYANCE. |
| 32352 | Not a Scosh quesh''n? |
| 32352 | Not for half- a- crown? |
| 32352 | Now there was such good sense in this, that what could I say? |
| 32352 | Now, just to satisfy me, just for a moment suppose that?" |
| 32352 | Now, where on earth is the harm of my lad wearing Wellingtons? |
| 32352 | Of what use is it to read a good book and transgress its rules in the very act? |
| 32352 | Oh, my countrymen, does not the brutal_ Times_, every day of its atrocious existence, offer more for a strayed cur-- a wandering puppy- dog? |
| 32352 | On the field of battle lying, torn and mangled for his whim, Hear we not the tortured dying call down curses upon him? |
| 32352 | On the question at the espousals being put to her,"_ An spondes?_"she instantly replied, with an arch smile,"_ Spondeo, sed nomen meum non est_ ANNE." |
| 32352 | On their mothers''bussums do n''t you see the babbies crow And down to us dear horgin boys lots of apence throw? |
| 32352 | On what model has the India Bill been formed? |
| 32352 | One of the judges asked with very natural surprise,"Is not the man in prison?" |
| 32352 | One thing is plain: that the advertisements of''Do you want luxurious hair?'' |
| 32352 | Or is it a toilsome elaboration of detail, which not one man out of a thousand could ever see without a glass? |
| 32352 | Or is it his particular duty to rub up the Panorama of London that is viewed from its summit? |
| 32352 | Or is the"Upholsterer"engaged to keep the flutes of the columns clean? |
| 32352 | Or the bitters of the vat? |
| 32352 | Or whether CLYTEMNESTRA, when she was on the point of stabbing her son, exclaimed"_ Au Reste_?" |
| 32352 | Or whether a cross- examination is so called, because it generally has the effect of making a person"cross?" |
| 32352 | Padre mine, Prithee tell me sin engaños why your old ciudadanos Twixt two large and fierce volcanoes chose to build this lordly town? |
| 32352 | Pantropheon!--What does SOYER mean by that? |
| 32352 | People said if Parliament objected to volumes of smoke, why did they publish so many Blue Books? |
| 32352 | Perhaps on the first of April? |
| 32352 | Pint or quart, who cares a jot? |
| 32352 | Pray what is the amount of those revenues, and upon what tenure are they held? |
| 32352 | Proceed with the_ next_ Bill-- the Lunatics''Care and Treatment Bill? |
| 32352 | Punch._ You are also the member for Chatham? |
| 32352 | Punch._ You are, CAPTAIN, I believe, the adapter of the drama called_ The Lancers_, performing at MR. CHARLES KEAN''S theatre? |
| 32352 | Punch._ You intend to take your seat in the next Parliament, and do your duty by your constituents and the nation? |
| 32352 | Punch_, what_ can_ be meant by''Bombardarum?'' |
| 32352 | Punch_, why does young BELLINGHAM GREY tell me tales of Traps, and Dog- carts, and Tandems, and Teams? |
| 32352 | Punch_? |
| 32352 | Quoth he:"Why spend our gains, in spring shutters and chains, Instead of in lawful traffic?" |
| 32352 | ROMEO would never have asked"What''s in a name?" |
| 32352 | ROSA MATILDA.--You ask me, my young lady, what is the best ink for writing love- letters with? |
| 32352 | Really true?" |
| 32352 | SCENE.--_A Tavern.__ Waiter._"''AM, SIR? |
| 32352 | Scollan ev''tollate sush''scration o''Shabbash as zhash? |
| 32352 | Seemed to him, as forth he journeyed, that the land was passing strange; Was it sooth, or was it glamour that had worked so great a change? |
| 32352 | Shall any force of fasts atone For years of duty left undone? |
| 32352 | Shall we let him continue to starve the poor By the tax that he takes from their bit of fire? |
| 32352 | Should he do so, is it not probable that"GENUINE RUSSIAN BEAR''S GREECE"will no longer be a fiction? |
| 32352 | Sleep? |
| 32352 | So my altar,''the altar of HYMEN,''is at last erected in your places of worship, is it? |
| 32352 | So you have got your juwaub, eh? |
| 32352 | So you want to know what I''ve got to do? |
| 32352 | Somebody asks us every day,"Who would be without a dressing case?" |
| 32352 | Something like the following, eh? |
| 32352 | State who was JULLIEN? |
| 32352 | Stay? |
| 32352 | Suppose MR. LUCAS were to present a petition from parishes in Meath, praying for the closure of butchers''shops on Fridays? |
| 32352 | Synonymous with-- he would not say cheat, but with a sharp practitioner, in the mouths of their Christian fellow- subjects? |
| 32352 | TUESDAY-- MAY 28, 18--, Shall I ever forget the day? |
| 32352 | Tea, two for one? |
| 32352 | The Bank issues light sovereigns-- why not repay it with Light five- pound notes? |
| 32352 | The QUEEN''S perfumer may ask conundrumically:"Why is Royalty in such excellent odour in England? |
| 32352 | The Russian who would have betrayed the victims of Austria: or the Turk, who at the cannon''s mouth protected them? |
| 32352 | The ancient poet asks,"What exile from his fatherland can leave_ himself_ behind?" |
| 32352 | The following dialogue ensued:"Where are the head- quarters of despotism? |
| 32352 | The law dost thou deride? |
| 32352 | The magistrate seems to have doubted his power, but could he not have dealt with the reverend revivalists as Boddy- snatchers? |
| 32352 | The only question was, where to place the Statue? |
| 32352 | The pouch he was particularly displeased with, asking somewhat snappishly,"What the devil it did at the back when it was wanted in the front?" |
| 32352 | The question now is what man, by departure from his country, can hope to be free from his countrymen? |
| 32352 | The table literally seemed frantic....''Do you know the Pope?'' |
| 32352 | The white is precisely where it should be, and"--"Is it truly?" |
| 32352 | Then ventilated:--was not that enough That name''s purification to complete? |
| 32352 | Then vot right''ave you to gash em? |
| 32352 | Then why does he sport coat and breeks? |
| 32352 | Then why not Chimney Sweep Rook?--Undertaker Rook? |
| 32352 | There goes THREADPAPER of the Foreign Office, with his infant moustache( what the deuce does_ he_ want with a moustache, I should like to know?) |
| 32352 | There is a little book called"What Shall I Do with my Money?" |
| 32352 | There is just sufficient width to enable you to lift the hat with, and what more do you want? |
| 32352 | There may be a few play- bills, also, and some steamboat placards; does"the Upholsterer"go every morning to hang these outside the railings? |
| 32352 | These unnecessary difficulties imperatively call for a speedy answer to the puzzling question,"What is a Mile?" |
| 32352 | They are great asses, are they not? |
| 32352 | They would only make two ugly statues the more: and in so large and such a city, what are two? |
| 32352 | Think ye, in this its temple The Law to flout and jeer, Getting in through the window Pots of illegal beer? |
| 32352 | Think''st thou that it required the sulph''rous puff Of gunpowder, to make it wholly sweet? |
| 32352 | This is in fine enough, is it not?" |
| 32352 | Thus, can there be any doubt that the peace orators of the North will, in like manner, talk the Russian army out of its bayonets? |
| 32352 | Time of the French Revolution? |
| 32352 | To effort hath it strung you? |
| 32352 | To give them is''t not well we use our might? |
| 32352 | To go fighting and-- and after all, do you know for a certainty what he went fighting about?" |
| 32352 | To keep them here, What price would England grudge to pay? |
| 32352 | To preach a bully peace Would I don a suit of drab, With a white cravat and a broad- brimmed hat, And rely on simple gab? |
| 32352 | To what end should we describe an ordinary Frenchman? |
| 32352 | Upon the introduction of these illustrious characters to the Royal Commission the usual question--"Have you anything to say about the Corporation?" |
| 32352 | Vat customers is dere dem vatcheth vill buy, As ve''ve got for the thailorth-- dem vatcheth to fry? |
| 32352 | Vot his this''ere? |
| 32352 | Vy, have n''t Cabmen feelings? |
| 32352 | WHAT''S THE MATTER?" |
| 32352 | WHEN the trumpet''s call to arms shall in Turkey''s quarrel sound, On the field of Europe''s war shall JOHN BULL be backward found? |
| 32352 | Was I, last night? |
| 32352 | Was a smarter old feller than I be e''er seen In these bright brass buttons-- this new quoat of green? |
| 32352 | Was ever anything so provoking? |
| 32352 | Was it for stealing mats that the prisoner was committed instead of being sent to gaol for selling them? |
| 32352 | We are convinced that either of these ingenious individuals will undertake to dispose of the question,"Who shall keep the key?" |
| 32352 | We inquired if there would be any harm in our trying if tables would move by the imposition of our hands? |
| 32352 | We run this way and that; we cling to all that come With nostrum or defence; and as we fall We curse the watchers too, and ask,"Why were ye dumb? |
| 32352 | We think that the question of"What is a Mile?" |
| 32352 | We wonder if the Ipswich automaton would arrest an insolvent? |
| 32352 | We wonder, in the name of everything that''s wonderful, what are the duties of this curious functionary? |
| 32352 | Weak Superstition dead; knocked safely on the head, Long since buried deeper than the bed of the Red Sea, Did you not fondly fancy? |
| 32352 | Well, I''m in a foolish good temper, so what is it?" |
| 32352 | Well, we are at a very interesting point of our history; and who knows what may depend upon our voyage?" |
| 32352 | Were Honour gone, How long would Peace and Plenty stay? |
| 32352 | What actor, recently, has had anything like the success that for a whole season ran panting, pushing and squeezing after the Hippopotamus? |
| 32352 | What are my perfumes? |
| 32352 | What are you doing with my best Velvet Dress?_"Child. |
| 32352 | What care we for Beer- kings''prices? |
| 32352 | What class of creatures can it be that lives and thrives"in the midst of the matters complained of?" |
| 32352 | What could put it into thy head Just now to abandon thy post? |
| 32352 | What d''ye ask a week, Marm-- for the use of the flower- pot? |
| 32352 | What did Margarate there, and is she a descendant of MARGARET OF ANJOU? |
| 32352 | What did he mean by that cowardly, atrocious, ready- money transaction? |
| 32352 | What do you mean by the"Crush- Room of the Opera;"and why is it so called? |
| 32352 | What do you think of that, because a poor old woman wants to get back to her native country out of the way of the battle of Armageddon? |
| 32352 | What does MR. FREWEN mean by this?--if the nonsense is his really? |
| 32352 | What does our friend ORTOLAN say on this subject? |
| 32352 | What has JACK JONES to do with the turf, or you either?" |
| 32352 | What has Parson to do with Rook? |
| 32352 | What has_ that_ to do with it? |
| 32352 | What have arms to do with the heart? |
| 32352 | What have you got to say?" |
| 32352 | What if we put the last fragment on a save- all, and see it out at_ The Flitch_?" |
| 32352 | What is better than a right of way through the Park? |
| 32352 | What is debt? |
| 32352 | What is good for my canary while it is moulting? |
| 32352 | What is it that makes them so eager to take our money, if not its acknowledged superiority to theirs? |
| 32352 | What is my court? |
| 32352 | What is my feast? |
| 32352 | What is my music? |
| 32352 | What is poor BYRON made of, but a peg-- a mere peg-- whereon to hang the fine clothes of a_ Sardanapalus_? |
| 32352 | What is the Curate expected to undertake for £20 a year and his victuals? |
| 32352 | What is the furniture that is inside the Monument? |
| 32352 | What is the reason of this strange preference? |
| 32352 | What is there to hang, excepting the birdcage with the dingy canary, belonging to the porter, at the entrance door? |
| 32352 | What is this but an action-- the Cossack, for the first assault, paying righteous costs? |
| 32352 | What is your theory of partnership? |
| 32352 | What makes you betray such tremendous anxiety To prevent the least peep into those haunts of piety? |
| 32352 | What marvel France and England each deal are looking graver? |
| 32352 | What marvel Russia''s play grows more brilliant and braver? |
| 32352 | What mercy will he have for you? |
| 32352 | What more can a fellow want to amuse himself? |
| 32352 | What present, love?" |
| 32352 | What right have we to turn our cabs into a library or bookcase? |
| 32352 | What romance, what possible interest is there in any one of them? |
| 32352 | What sorrow hath swoln and beclouded thine eye? |
| 32352 | What then has become of the maxim"Set a thief to catch a thief?" |
| 32352 | What then remains? |
| 32352 | What then? |
| 32352 | What to do? |
| 32352 | What to us the size of bottles? |
| 32352 | What was I? |
| 32352 | What was the last elopement that created any sensation at Gretna Green? |
| 32352 | What was the result? |
| 32352 | What was the use of emancipating Blacks abroad if they was n''t to enjoy freedom at home? |
| 32352 | What were the duties of the Ladies of the Bedchamber, and in what respects did they differ from the Maids of Honour at Richmond? |
| 32352 | What will they do with the tallow? |
| 32352 | What will they do with these 4,000 prisoners of war? |
| 32352 | What''s luggage to letters? |
| 32352 | What''s the matter, JOSEPHINE?" |
| 32352 | What? |
| 32352 | What? |
| 32352 | What_ can_ have occasioned the tint of the rose To abandon that cheek for the end of that nose? |
| 32352 | What_ can_ the loyal MRS. POTTS think of this? |
| 32352 | When I have shuffled off this mortal coil-- what does it want, except to be put reverently underground? |
| 32352 | When bad''s the best, what must the worst be? |
| 32352 | When did flounces come into fashion, and state the lowest and the highest number a lady could wear? |
| 32352 | When shall your eyes sparkle into mine, and set all the fireworks of my soul fizzing, and banging, and sparkling? |
| 32352 | When you die where will your guilty sole go to? |
| 32352 | When, and how am I to learn such words as will soon be expected of me? |
| 32352 | When, thanks to his strong club,''ere the close of the first rub, He''s the nine points of possession scored already in his favour? |
| 32352 | Where are you to find out? |
| 32352 | Where else can such a group of beauties be found? |
| 32352 | Where is it? |
| 32352 | Where they serve you on plate which is mock as their turtle, Now fleecing the tourist, now maddening the_ Times_? |
| 32352 | Where was GURNEY, the short- hand writer; where was SHERER, and what had become of MORTON? |
| 32352 | Where was the BISHOP OF LONDON? |
| 32352 | Where_ could_ he be? |
| 32352 | Wherefore vex your souls, your spirits why should you, my friend, disquiet? |
| 32352 | Who am I? |
| 32352 | Who are my lieges? |
| 32352 | Who can doubt the Christianity of an Emperor, who is at once the heart and soul of such a system? |
| 32352 | Who dares gainsay my claims? |
| 32352 | Who dares make fight''gainst Vested Right? |
| 32352 | Who edited the"Book of Beauty?" |
| 32352 | Who else would expect to have any chance with Infallibility? |
| 32352 | Who ever saw or smelt any such thing as dirt in any the most remote connexion with a"Papist boy?" |
| 32352 | Who goes ragged and wild? |
| 32352 | Who has taken their lollipops out of their mouths? |
| 32352 | Who knows what this patty has inside it?" |
| 32352 | Who led their expeditions? |
| 32352 | Who lives there but porters, junior partners, and warehouse cats? |
| 32352 | Who lurks in the slums? |
| 32352 | Who rides In a''bus that taketh twelve insides? |
| 32352 | Who robbed them of their penny tarts? |
| 32352 | Who said that I had given thee up? |
| 32352 | Who said that thou wert sold? |
| 32352 | Who shall correctly appreciate these things? |
| 32352 | Who smokes To the great annoyance of other folks? |
| 32352 | Who stops you? |
| 32352 | Who succeeded WIGAN in the_ Corsican Brothers_? |
| 32352 | Who was the better Samaritan? |
| 32352 | Who were right and who were wrong, We, who hissed him all along, Or the folks that cheered and shouted After him who women knouted? |
| 32352 | Who will indorse the sentence upon ARNOLD by causing his name to be carved on the monument of NICHOLAS? |
| 32352 | Who would grovel amid lower dirt when he can nourish his essence with stuff so ambrosial?" |
| 32352 | Who''d have thought to fight the brother of"--"The fisherwoman? |
| 32352 | Who''s HELIOGABALUS, and what''s HELIOGABALUS to do with JOSEPH GUBBINS? |
| 32352 | Who''s to trim it, I should like to know? |
| 32352 | Whose gloves do you consider were the best? |
| 32352 | Why Rook? |
| 32352 | Why at a dinner party is it never thought permissible to call for cabbage except by its genteel synonym of"greens?" |
| 32352 | Why by thirty years''toil-- and for whom, d''ye suppose? |
| 32352 | Why can a young gentleman never take to yachting without strengthening his language with"fo''ksle"expletives? |
| 32352 | Why can not a husband get home late from a dinner- party without assuring his wife he was"the first to leave?" |
| 32352 | Why can not a"Constant Reader"write a letter to a newspaper without an allusion to its"widely circulated columns?" |
| 32352 | Why can not musical critics speak of a voice without puzzling everybody by calling it an"organ?" |
| 32352 | Why can not this great saving of money-- to say nothing of vice and misery-- be effected? |
| 32352 | Why do fashionable people consider they lose_ caste_ by writing legibly? |
| 32352 | Why do n''t some of those young swells come down from their room and do the passport business? |
| 32352 | Why do people with the smallest rooms invariably give the largest parties? |
| 32352 | Why does a cabman consider he degrades himself by acting civilly? |
| 32352 | Why had the word Jew become synonymous--_ A Voice._ Eh? |
| 32352 | Why in a lodging- house can you never get your shaving- water without ringing twice for it? |
| 32352 | Why is it I''m rigged out so fine as this here? |
| 32352 | Why is it not done on reasonable terms? |
| 32352 | Why not apply poetry to the advertisement of wares as well as apply Art to their construction? |
| 32352 | Why not go to be kissed at Windsor in all their innocent freshness? |
| 32352 | Why not? |
| 32352 | Why not? |
| 32352 | Why ought we to know it better than them as hires us? |
| 32352 | Why run from the vessel away That needs thee to weather the storm? |
| 32352 | Why should he stop here? |
| 32352 | Why should it cost a considerable sum to put a small piece of organic framework into earth? |
| 32352 | Why should the"adamantine lips"of sixty- eight pounders salute those little babies? |
| 32352 | Why should they be forwarded to their parents, new too from Scotland, smelling of gunpowder in which is so much brimstone? |
| 32352 | Why sit o''er the fender in such an odd trim, With handkerchief stanching those red orbs that swim?" |
| 32352 | Why urged ye not the warriors to the wall?" |
| 32352 | Why waked ye not the sleepers with your call? |
| 32352 | Why weep you''neath that leaden Polar sky? |
| 32352 | Why wo n''t you, dear AL, by mamma be advised? |
| 32352 | Why you stop the poor horgan man to get a little money? |
| 32352 | Why you wil hart the pore horgan man that trys to get a honnest living, for you have plenty yourself money? |
| 32352 | Why, does n''t England always fire golden balls? |
| 32352 | Why, sisters, rest ye thus at peace together, Your ancient feuds and factions all laid by?-- Why smile you in that purple Asian weather? |
| 32352 | Why, then, not save your wife''s health by furnishing your door with one of TUMBLER AND CO.''S Latch Locks? |
| 32352 | Why, then, was the chief power of illustrations of the"solids"of this life merely required of SAMUEL OF OXON? |
| 32352 | Why, what can you think me made of?" |
| 32352 | Why, what dost thee think, man? |
| 32352 | Why? |
| 32352 | Will I state any? |
| 32352 | Will MR. COBDEN, if only as an apostle of peace, help us, that we may exchange British metal for Gallic grape? |
| 32352 | Will he, then, do his best that the masses of his countrymen may take a glass with him? |
| 32352 | Will the honourable shareholder come round here and try? |
| 32352 | Will the tyrant make us foes? |
| 32352 | Will they melt it into candles, and send them as altar- offerings to the POPE to solicit his blessing on their Algerian campaigns? |
| 32352 | Will you believe it, the fashionable world is now running,''like mad,''after two little monkeys they call_ Aztecs_? |
| 32352 | Wit at the fingers''ends? |
| 32352 | Without entering into the merits of either, we may say that in England the great question is,"How wages are?" |
| 32352 | Without pluck, who could have a stake in any country?" |
| 32352 | Wondered what next? |
| 32352 | Word of Peace!--on Earth first spoken nigh two thousand years ago, Art thou at this moment broken?--and who dares belie thee so? |
| 32352 | Wot did yer say, Sir, wot did yer say? |
| 32352 | Wot''s this I''ve got? |
| 32352 | Wot''s this''ere, Sir? |
| 32352 | Wot''s this?--wot hever is this''ere? |
| 32352 | Would CECILIA PUNCH be eligible for the vacant situation of organist to St. Helen''s parish? |
| 32352 | Would any one but a Frenchman call such monkey- jabber conversation--_and like it_? |
| 32352 | Would our solicitor act in a cause of action for unprovoked and brutal assault? |
| 32352 | Would you like it with a deck?" |
| 32352 | Would''st thou eat fire-- the fire of other days? |
| 32352 | YESSIR? |
| 32352 | Ye reverend Fathers, why make such objection, Why raise such a cry against Convents''Inspection? |
| 32352 | You are ill?_""_ Ill, Jemima! |
| 32352 | You call yerself a gentleman? |
| 32352 | You call yourself a Gentleman, I s''pose?" |
| 32352 | You have n''t got any Curaçoa I suppose? |
| 32352 | You have no charity for the poor horgan man; what charity will God have for you in the next world? |
| 32352 | You have not seen my picture-- an allegory of Peace? |
| 32352 | You''d like to see Rouen?" |
| 32352 | [ Illustration: I] It seems after all that the great_ casus belli_ between the Porte and Russia is"Who shall keep the key of the Greek Church?" |
| 32352 | [ Illustration] The question of"What is a Mile?" |
| 32352 | [ Illustration]"_ Ou est le pont, Messieurs? |
| 32352 | [_ Fires, and pheasant falls._]_ King._ And Wallachia? |
| 32352 | [_ Where are the Police?_]***** THE FALLACY OF EXTERNALS. |
| 32352 | _ A Voice._ The Christians as talks is so much better, is n''t them? |
| 32352 | _ Accomplished Cabman._"WILLIAM, VOOLY- VOO AQUA?"] |
| 32352 | _ Aristocratic Old Gentleman( starting up in the cart)._ What''s that you say, you blackguard? |
| 32352 | _ Cab- driver._ View on the subjeck? |
| 32352 | _ Cabman( in dress coat, with straw- band to his hat)._ Wot''ll you take for the babbies, Marm? |
| 32352 | _ Cheery Porter._ Now, Marm; jest sit up off the trunk, will ye--_ The Unprotected( suddenly awaking to a sense of her desolation)._ Oh!--where? |
| 32352 | _ D-- s-- li._"HOW FAR TO DOWNING STREET?" |
| 32352 | _ Driver of Butcher''s Cart._ Where to, Sir? |
| 32352 | _ First Ditto._"WOT ODDS? |
| 32352 | _ Frederick._"GOOD GRACIOUS, ANGELICA, YOU DON''T MEAN TO GO OUT WITH YOUR HAIR IN THAT STYLE?" |
| 32352 | _ French Official._"YOU HAVE PASSPORT?" |
| 32352 | _ Friend of Self- Government._ I give a shilling? |
| 32352 | _ Indignant Gentleman._ Cabs struck? |
| 32352 | _ J''moimer Ann._"HAS THEE FOWGHTEN, BILL?" |
| 32352 | _ King._ And then, with war, what throne is safe? |
| 32352 | _ London Merchant._"WHY, WHAT IS THE USE OF YOUR BEING IN A RESPECTABLE HOUSE OF BUSINESS IF YOU PROCEED IN THIS ABSURD, VULGAR MANNER? |
| 32352 | _ Maria._"WELL, DEAR, NEVER MIND; BUT DO TELL ME,_ IS MY BONNET STRAIGHT_?"] |
| 32352 | _ Official._"CHRISTIAN NOM?" |
| 32352 | _ Official._"PROFESSION?" |
| 32352 | _ Punch._ Well, my EX- LORD MAYOR, is PRINCE ALBERT to have a statue? |
| 32352 | _ Q._ Of what wood should a Christmas Tree be composed? |
| 32352 | _ Q._ What Member of the present House of Commons has really made himself a new name in the country? |
| 32352 | _ Q._ When_ Othello_ killed_ Desdemona_, was he thinking of his Wife? |
| 32352 | _ Railway Guard._"NOW, MA''AM, IS THIS YOUR LUGGAGE?" |
| 32352 | _ Second Ditto._"WELL, WOT ODDS?" |
| 32352 | _ Son and Heir._"HOW MANY OF US ARE THERE? |
| 32352 | _ Sportsman( in Standing Beans)._"WHERE TO, NOW, JACK?" |
| 32352 | _ The Chairman of the Committee to the Vulgar( fractional) Public._ AIR--_"Won''t you Come and take Tea in the Arbour? |
| 32352 | _ The Judge._ JOSEPH GUBBINS, you have been very properly found guilty of stealing a pot-- I mean you will be in a moment-- eh gentlemen? |
| 32352 | _ The Judge._ Now, JOE, have you anything to say? |
| 32352 | _ Unprotected Female._ Oh-- how can you-- man? |
| 32352 | _ Unprotected Female._ Oh-- thank you-- where? |
| 32352 | also, whether he had anything to do with the soup that bears his celebrated name? |
| 32352 | and another attempts to tickle our vanity by addressing to us the inquiry,"Do you keep livery servants?" |
| 32352 | and can you mention the highest note it ever reached, and also why it sang in a Haymarket? |
| 32352 | and can you set the pattern for ladies of"How to make a purse for your brother?" |
| 32352 | and does MR. DIBDIN think that he has acted as the devil''s conductor? |
| 32352 | and in Turkey,"How wages war?" |
| 32352 | and under whose command Through dangers and through hardships sought they the promised land? |
| 32352 | and where is it stowed away? |
| 32352 | bless me-- how ill you turn, Ma''am, and when it''s all over?" |
| 32352 | cried the landlord.--"Wot dy''e mean?" |
| 32352 | demanded the other.--"Wot?" |
| 32352 | dolt you bake ful so of be; You bolkey, preteldil that you diddlet see The state I ab ill; do you walt to be told? |
| 32352 | for"What''s o''Clock?" |
| 32352 | how became it like that, So that on it he uses to slice bacon fat? |
| 32352 | how''s this? |
| 32352 | is likely to take its place by the side of the important question"What is a Pound?" |
| 32352 | my Cabman bold, what shall the public do, When rain is falling everywhere, wetting the public through? |
| 32352 | rejoined the landlord;"wot dy''e mean this here for?" |
| 32352 | retorted the cabman.--"Wot do you mean?" |
| 32352 | returned the cabman;"why, it''s a fo''p''ny bit, is n''t it?" |
| 32352 | roared the Prà ¦ tor,( And mirth was changed for awe)"How answerest thou this outrage On the majesty of Law?" |
| 32352 | says I. Four- and- twenty farthings? |
| 32352 | she may not only as in the days of RALEIGH, step on our cloaks, but our--- What do you think? |
| 32352 | shouted the landlord.--"Wot are yer larfin''at?" |
| 32352 | that rum cove d''ye twig? |
| 32352 | the landlord repeated;"wot''s this here?" |
| 32352 | though, probably,_ Othello_?) |
| 32352 | venerable Peer, Dost thou again before the Public show? |
| 32352 | we now ask,"How goes the EMPEROR OF RUSSIA?" |
| 32352 | wery much I''m surprise Ven you take your valks abroad where can be your eyes? |
| 32352 | what do you mean by uttering your shallow vulgar criticism on the greatest nation of Continental Europe? |
| 32352 | what is it? |
| 32352 | what''s that to the souls who rely On themselves, and the hiss of the world can defy? |
| 32352 | who is this lady fine That falls on this lap of mine? |
| 32352 | who is this snob so fine? |
| 32352 | who''d dine At eight shillings a head, or even nine, With the heaviest price for the lightest wine? |
| 32352 | who''d sleep Where a standing army their quarters keep, And in countless legions upon you creep? |
| 32352 | who''d stay To be bitten and fleeced in this wholesale way, And live at the rate of a fortune a day? |
| 32352 | who''ll expose their crimes? |
| 32352 | why hast thou fled Precisely when wanted the most? |
| 32352 | why not thoroughly drain the subject? |
| 32352 | why? |
| 32352 | wilt thou come with me, neglected young wretch? |
| 32352 | wot''s this''ere? |
| 32352 | would any one suppose, An Ant- eater could ever out of joint put my nose? |
| 32352 | you young beggar, vere are yer?" |
| 49391 | Age? |
| 49391 | Ah,_ bon!_ Why are you here then? |
| 49391 | And what about those others''là- bas?'' |
| 49391 | And why did you leave them? |
| 49391 | And you''re a German, I suppose? |
| 49391 | And your mother? |
| 49391 | And,inquired the interviewer,"was there no period during the incident that you felt that the proposition was too big for you?" |
| 49391 | But where are your parents-- your father? |
| 49391 | Can you see the gun mounted forward of the bridge? |
| 49391 | Did you hear how he circled around over us? |
| 49391 | Do they want killing or what? |
| 49391 | Do you hear it? 49391 Even the Boches?" |
| 49391 | Father,he said, in a weak voice,"Father, am I going to die?" |
| 49391 | France, Russia, or Engländer? |
| 49391 | Have I been ill? |
| 49391 | Have a smoke? |
| 49391 | Have you a doctor, Captain? 49391 Have you any children?" |
| 49391 | Have you any papers to prove your identity? |
| 49391 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 49391 | Have you seen what is happening with the Russian soldiers, taken prisoners? |
| 49391 | House to house? 49391 How about the Rue Jeanne d''Arc?" |
| 49391 | How can you swallow all that stuff? |
| 49391 | How many are you? |
| 49391 | How many more are there down the dug- out? |
| 49391 | How so? 49391 May I go to the engine- room, Herr Captain- Lieutenant?" |
| 49391 | Now take a look at her stern-- right by the second mast-- what do you notice there? |
| 49391 | Shall we meet again? |
| 49391 | Since you wish to enter an ambulance, it''s to work there? |
| 49391 | Well, well-- um-- how can you be sure? 49391 Well,"said I,"what''s it to be? |
| 49391 | What about it? |
| 49391 | What do you say if we let''em have a bit? |
| 49391 | What do you think of the case of Miss Edith Cavell? |
| 49391 | What has that to do with it? |
| 49391 | What in the world is straw fixed up that way for? |
| 49391 | What is the trouble? 49391 What religion are you, Max?" |
| 49391 | What''s your name? |
| 49391 | What''s your name? |
| 49391 | When shall we meet again? |
| 49391 | When we came aboard the raider,the officer from the late_ Voltaire_ continued,"one of the Germans said to me:"''Where were you? |
| 49391 | Where are all those prisoners? |
| 49391 | Where do you come from? |
| 49391 | Where does he come from? |
| 49391 | Where have you come from? |
| 49391 | Where? |
| 49391 | Who? |
| 49391 | Why did you leave Monaco for Belfort? |
| 49391 | Why not? |
| 49391 | Why''Todger''? |
| 49391 | Why, Colonel,said I to the other,"are n''t you going to have a nap with your friend?" |
| 49391 | Wo n''t that fill the bill? |
| 49391 | You are married? |
| 49391 | You know they''re no use? |
| 49391 | You should have seen him, eh? 49391 You''ve come here, then, to enlist?" |
| 49391 | _ Guten Tag._"_ Guten Tag, meine Schwester-- Hier habe ich quartier._"Are you not afraid of typhus? |
| 49391 | _ Non, mon capitaine._"Are you French? |
| 49391 | ''Why, mother?'' |
| 49391 | ***** From Morcourt in the department of the Somme on the seventh of November, 1914:"Shall we ever return? |
| 49391 | -> Would the village we were holding be spared? |
| 49391 | A captain of Alpini said to me:"France and Italy are one-- is it not so, sir?" |
| 49391 | A close shave, what? |
| 49391 | And did my children want war? |
| 49391 | And may I tell you how the ever- present contrast came in here? |
| 49391 | And over there? |
| 49391 | And what are you going to do? |
| 49391 | And who can say that his act was cowardly? |
| 49391 | And who''ll volunteer to put them on? |
| 49391 | And would they ever return? |
| 49391 | Are you so dull and faint- hearted that it does not echo within you? |
| 49391 | At last he said:"You are wounded?" |
| 49391 | At what hour? |
| 49391 | But is it the enemy? |
| 49391 | But that evening I was not"begged"(?) |
| 49391 | But what was that? |
| 49391 | But where should I take the cart, which had to keep to the road? |
| 49391 | Can I get out and have a packet at them?" |
| 49391 | Can it be wondered that the Duke of Brunswick, who witnessed the tragedy, has since been reported as hopelessly insane? |
| 49391 | Can you hear the 75''s singing?'' |
| 49391 | Can you hear the melodious song from below, you weakling nerves? |
| 49391 | Carrying Wanda upstairs, trying to still her; heartbroken myself, what could I tell the little creature? |
| 49391 | Come now, will you have some?" |
| 49391 | Could he hold out till then? |
| 49391 | Did I tell you that I was a bomber? |
| 49391 | Did you ever breathe air foul with the gases arising from a thousand rotting corpses? |
| 49391 | Dirt? |
| 49391 | Do I think about honor and success? |
| 49391 | Do you hear it?" |
| 49391 | Do you not know the stimulating power which the thin metal voice below can inspire within you? |
| 49391 | Do you remember the winter, five years ago, that I passed in Switzerland? |
| 49391 | Do you think though that it was necessary to be mobilised in order to do what we are doing? |
| 49391 | Do you want to be killed or taken prisoners? |
| 49391 | Do you wonder that I am still proud that I fought there-- proud of the French Canadians? |
| 49391 | Fit game for a Nero, was n''t it? |
| 49391 | Food? |
| 49391 | For Germany? |
| 49391 | For a second my heart stood still-- where was my boy? |
| 49391 | For my brickyard? |
| 49391 | Gas? |
| 49391 | Gloom? |
| 49391 | Hardly had I crossed the threshold than one of them exclaimed:"What do you want here, boy?" |
| 49391 | Have the heavy clouds which have obscured the night broken at last and will the sun appear? |
| 49391 | Have you ever been in a bombarded town? |
| 49391 | Have you ever seen a thousand men hurled to atoms by a giant blast? |
| 49391 | Have you ever stood by the gate to the trains and watched the men come up to go back to the front? |
| 49391 | He will ask, over and over again,"What time is it?" |
| 49391 | He--""Do you believe that I am a loyal Russian?" |
| 49391 | How can you assure me?" |
| 49391 | How many did I rake in?" |
| 49391 | How many did you rake in yesterday?" |
| 49391 | I leant over him, and said with the instinctive gentleness which compassion inspires one with:"You are suffering, my child?" |
| 49391 | I said, and he replied,"What do you mean?" |
| 49391 | I said:"Will you kindly get a flask out of my pocket? |
| 49391 | I wondered who the workers were, when what do you think I saw? |
| 49391 | Is n''t that the very soul of France?" |
| 49391 | Is the little girl ill also?" |
| 49391 | Is there really typhus?" |
| 49391 | It is gay the war,_ n''est- ce pas_, madame?" |
| 49391 | It was then that an officer caught sight of me and cried out:"What''s that boy doing there?" |
| 49391 | My dander was up, and I shouted to the officer,"What do you think of that, sir?" |
| 49391 | Need I describe my home- coming? |
| 49391 | Oh, what is then-- Lieutenant who?" |
| 49391 | Old Gott and I had our telephones on and he said:"What about it, Lieutenant?" |
| 49391 | One of the first things he said to me when the record was read was,''How the dickens did you do it, Jones?'' |
| 49391 | Or do you think that I intend to circle around those two rascals for hours?" |
| 49391 | Or shall we not go home? |
| 49391 | Or,"Only three o''clock?" |
| 49391 | P. 96: Would our village we were holding be spared? |
| 49391 | Presently he came back, and said,"Are you ready?" |
| 49391 | Rats? |
| 49391 | Should I make a clean breast of it and drag the mask from the rascal''s smiling face, or spring at his throat and shake the life out of him? |
| 49391 | Stench? |
| 49391 | Suddenly she asked:"Mammy-- why does God sleep?" |
| 49391 | Surely there was nothing worse to come? |
| 49391 | Tell me, why are we fighting?" |
| 49391 | Tell me, why are we fighting?" |
| 49391 | The professors did not believe he could live to finish the course, so why waste the time with him? |
| 49391 | To be kept there with those men when my baby needed me every minute, but what was there to do? |
| 49391 | Was it England after all instead of France? |
| 49391 | Was it sufficiently deep to accommodate us? |
| 49391 | Was it, too, a mass of dust and stones? |
| 49391 | Were they put to bed like ordinary babies? |
| 49391 | Were we to be shut out even as the gates of Paradise seemed to be opening to us? |
| 49391 | Were we to have had all our toil in vain? |
| 49391 | What about it?" |
| 49391 | What am I going to do with this little lot?" |
| 49391 | What am I searching for in the cold, dark night? |
| 49391 | What answer could I make? |
| 49391 | What chance had a prisoner to escape? |
| 49391 | What could have happened? |
| 49391 | What did I expect? |
| 49391 | What did you ever read of the rats in the trenches? |
| 49391 | What do you know of it, you people who never heard earth and heaven rock with the frantic turmoil of the ceaseless bombardment? |
| 49391 | What does it matter? |
| 49391 | What does one reply to such men? |
| 49391 | What for? |
| 49391 | What is this Russian doing here?" |
| 49391 | What new plan of campaign could I evolve? |
| 49391 | What soldiers ever fought more valiantly? |
| 49391 | What was to be done? |
| 49391 | What? |
| 49391 | What? |
| 49391 | What? |
| 49391 | What_ are_ you?" |
| 49391 | When the sergeant had gone he took me aside and said:"Have you eaten?" |
| 49391 | When will this war end? |
| 49391 | When will we go home again? |
| 49391 | When? |
| 49391 | Where do you come from?" |
| 49391 | Where was the mother whom he had left there in the house they called their own? |
| 49391 | Where were we going to? |
| 49391 | Who am I?" |
| 49391 | Who ever gave their lives in a noble cause more gladly? |
| 49391 | Who ever met certain death more steadfastly and unafraid? |
| 49391 | Who has experienced the horrors of Milton''s terrible vision or the slow tortures of Dante''s inferno? |
| 49391 | Who would n''t have been disappointed at seeing a scheme that had arrived so near fruition come toppling down like a house of cards? |
| 49391 | Why accuse me for no other reason than that I am a Russian?" |
| 49391 | Why did we stop there? |
| 49391 | Why does my eye stare so steadily into the dark? |
| 49391 | Why? |
| 49391 | Why? |
| 49391 | Will you surrender?" |
| 49391 | Would the village we were holding be spared? |
| 49391 | You have seen the ice wagon dripping on a warm day? |
| 49391 | You''re a Belgian, are n''t you?" |
| 49391 | and say,"Only eleven o''clock?" |
| 49391 | young man, you do n''t belong here?" |
| 46341 | A clown? 46341 And does it not affect the lady''s social and professional standing?" |
| 46341 | Are all those tickets for to- night? |
| 46341 | Are yez the man that left the call for the five o''clock train? |
| 46341 | But how will anyone know we''re going to play? |
| 46341 | Did n''t you notice his condition? |
| 46341 | Do n''t you know your own wife''s name? |
| 46341 | Do you expect to find tomato cans as far down in the bowels of the earth as that? |
| 46341 | Do you mean she is n''t going to get her divorce? |
| 46341 | Do? |
| 46341 | Does that apply to private life in Paris? |
| 46341 | Governor,said Payne,"if we turn up aboard the ship to- morrow a bit squiffy or with a hold- over, you wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 46341 | Governor,said he,"why do n''t you write about this beautiful place in your new book?" |
| 46341 | Granted,replied Barrymore,"but why censure the lady personally, a foreigner as well? |
| 46341 | Have you any idea what the price of American beauties is? |
| 46341 | He''s clever, quite; Whence came he? 46341 How can I write about a place when I ca n''t see?" |
| 46341 | How did you get them then? |
| 46341 | How do you know anything about my mental capacity? |
| 46341 | How long did he cry? |
| 46341 | How much a dozen? |
| 46341 | I beg pardon, guv''nor,replied the cabby,"but where is your''ome, sir?" |
| 46341 | Is he dead? |
| 46341 | Is that known in Paris? |
| 46341 | Is that right? |
| 46341 | Maybe it will,I agreed,"but we have n''t done any wrong, any harm, so why should we worry?" |
| 46341 | Shall I send you the script to read? |
| 46341 | Tanked up to the collar button and skate? 46341 Tight?" |
| 46341 | Well,said Charley,"you like him as an artist, do n''t you?" |
| 46341 | What do you tell me all this for? 46341 What do you think of Gertrude''s suggestion?" |
| 46341 | What do_ you_ think of it? |
| 46341 | What in the world are you doing there, Charley? |
| 46341 | What is it? |
| 46341 | What kind of a part is mine? |
| 46341 | What? |
| 46341 | Where shall I drive you to now, sir? |
| 46341 | Who is that chap? |
| 46341 | Who is this boy? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you do this two days ago and save the coal? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you say Johnny Jones was coming? 46341 Why do n''t you do it at once?" |
| 46341 | Why do n''t you go and witness a performance? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why, oh why, do beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin? |
| 46341 | Will that satisfy you and the members of your family? |
| 46341 | Will you announce us to the public from the stage? |
| 46341 | Winning? |
| 46341 | Would we ever meet again? |
| 46341 | You call that art,asked Lackaye,"a wanton, expounding her amorous successes? |
| 46341 | You do n''t imagine I''m going to tell every common cabman my private address, do you? |
| 46341 | You have n''t engaged her for Australia, have you? |
| 46341 | 127 XXV THE SKATING RINK 131 XXVI NUMBER TWO 134 XXVII A FIGHT WON(?) |
| 46341 | 283 LXVI ROBERT FORD 284 LXVII MORE PLAYS 286 LXVIII WILLIE COLLIER 288 LXIX HENRY MILLER 290 LXX WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 46341 | A trifler? |
| 46341 | After that what could a true- born American do? |
| 46341 | Alone? |
| 46341 | Also how about the returns from a revival of both? |
| 46341 | Am I not to be envied? |
| 46341 | And why not? |
| 46341 | And why should I take myself seriously when nobody else does? |
| 46341 | Are all the budding geniuses to be strangled at their birth, their dreams to be made delusions? |
| 46341 | Are they to have no chance to gratify their ambitions, only the remote possibility of being one of an ensemble? |
| 46341 | Are we? |
| 46341 | Are you sure?" |
| 46341 | As for our contemplated plunge into matrimony Gertrude asked,"Why deny that? |
| 46341 | As he gave the imitation a friend of mine, seated in the front row, looked over and very audibly asked,"Well, what do you think of that, Nat?" |
| 46341 | As we stood there I chanced to overhear this remark:"How could you possibly have married such a vulgar little person?" |
| 46341 | At the end of every act I simply said,"Go on,"and at the finish,"When do we produce that play?" |
| 46341 | But San Francisco asked,"How can a man be a hero and have red hair?" |
| 46341 | But Time looks sadly down upon the merry makers and the measured swing of the pendulum of thought and argument questions,"How long will it last?" |
| 46341 | But after all-- what''s in a name? |
| 46341 | But do the masses know? |
| 46341 | By what right has the modern actor forsaken his frock coat for the sock and buskin? |
| 46341 | Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than these psalm singers making arbitrary laws about the temperature of our food? |
| 46341 | Cowardly? |
| 46341 | Did he ever cause a ripple of laughter to equal those ripples set running by delightful Willie Collier? |
| 46341 | Did he ever hold you enthralled in a spell of reverence, as did Salvini or John McCullough in his address to the Senate in"Othello"? |
| 46341 | Did the public go to see the players or the play? |
| 46341 | Do n''t you think I am frightened enough without this information?" |
| 46341 | Do n''t you think him rather amusing? |
| 46341 | Does it ever occur to these psalm singers that people do this of their own volition? |
| 46341 | During the several months before my wife finally won(?) |
| 46341 | Everybody loved him and who could help it? |
| 46341 | Finally one of them approached Goodi and pulling off his cap asked,"It''s all right, guv''nor, but what do we get for our time?" |
| 46341 | HE: Did he talk remarkably well to- night? |
| 46341 | HE: Does he-- really? |
| 46341 | HE: In what way? |
| 46341 | HE: Really? |
| 46341 | HE: Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny? |
| 46341 | HOME 240 LVI NUMBER THREE 243 LVII WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE AND OTHER PLAYS 248 LVIII AT JACKWOOD 254 LIX"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN?" |
| 46341 | Had he built a playhouse, like the man of his hour and time, Edwin Booth? |
| 46341 | Had he during the last decade created any characters? |
| 46341 | Had he produced any original plays, made any production, or even leased a theatre, like Mansfield, or Sothern, Irving, or Possart? |
| 46341 | Has he maintained the dignity of the drama? |
| 46341 | He continued,"Well, you do drink, do n''t you?" |
| 46341 | He doubtless ruminated,"I must produce it; but how?" |
| 46341 | He finished his remarks with,"Do you and your enlightened countrymen consider Mr. Corbett a good actor?" |
| 46341 | He just looked at me a minute, his black eyes nearly popping out of his head, then indicating the bills and silver in his hand said solemnly,"Me? |
| 46341 | He listened to their patronizing suggestions as to a consummation of the deal and, pointing to Rob, asked,"Is my pal included in this?" |
| 46341 | He looked at them for a moment, then turned to one of his companions, saying:"Where is the per- per- picture of our Saviour?" |
| 46341 | He was standing in the wings and as I came off I said,"What can I do, Mr. Robson? |
| 46341 | Holy? |
| 46341 | How long will it last? |
| 46341 | How many knew the author or Joseph Brooks who presented us? |
| 46341 | Humor? |
| 46341 | I said,"Surely, you are not going to make good a promise made in jest?" |
| 46341 | I shouted,"What''s the matter?" |
| 46341 | I simply asked,"How did Mr. Warren like me?" |
| 46341 | I think it was the summer of 1898( but what difference does it make?) |
| 46341 | I was about to leave friends, family and a woman who was sure to loathe my name when she heard of my act-- and all for what? |
| 46341 | I wonder how many readers cut out the pictures of those little cherubs,"Alan Dale"and"Vance"Thompson, and paste them in their scrap books? |
| 46341 | I wonder if people go to see clever George Cohan or George Cohan''s play? |
| 46341 | I wonder? |
| 46341 | If the commercial gentlemen who wield the sceptre do but command submission what does it signify who pays the price of admission? |
| 46341 | If they draw the money, what matter to the booking agent what amount of money has been invested? |
| 46341 | If we worshipped you down here, what must they be doing for you now? |
| 46341 | In a word did Mansfield ever make you really laugh or truly sob? |
| 46341 | Instead of either of them I brought back a manuscript of a comedy called"What Would a Gentleman Do?" |
| 46341 | Irving quietly looked up and queried,"And was it?" |
| 46341 | Irving, calmly wiping his glasses, looked at him for a moment and asked,"Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?" |
| 46341 | Is he still going strong in America?" |
| 46341 | Is he supposed to be a comic man in your country? |
| 46341 | Is it a crime to be respectable? |
| 46341 | Is it a crime to have an honest fireside? |
| 46341 | Is there anything in that frank, boyish countenance which even suggests a cold blooded, conscienceless murderer? |
| 46341 | Jefferson, who was very literal, asked,"Is Sol tired?" |
| 46341 | John Daly, the gambler? |
| 46341 | Lackaye said,"Where are you going to- night, Sydney?" |
| 46341 | ME, bet on a prize fight? |
| 46341 | Never? |
| 46341 | No art? |
| 46341 | Now they thoroughly understand the story and wo n''t you please come to- night and tell the story over again?" |
| 46341 | Now, do n''t you think it''s wise for me to paper the house?" |
| 46341 | Of course not? |
| 46341 | Of whom does he remind you, Rob?" |
| 46341 | Oh why did I not go to Washington? |
| 46341 | Out of my mouth issued these words:"Wo n''t you please come in, Max?" |
| 46341 | Possessed of subtlety? |
| 46341 | Rob asked,"How did he take it?" |
| 46341 | SHE: By way of anecdotes and funny stories? |
| 46341 | SHE: Of course; did n''t you hear the guests laugh? |
| 46341 | Said Jefferson,"What load is he carrying?" |
| 46341 | Shall I ever again enjoy that pleasure? |
| 46341 | Shall we be? |
| 46341 | Shall we join them? |
| 46341 | The manager looked at him and replied:"My boy, where could I get the thousand?" |
| 46341 | The owner started after him, but Travers held him back, saying,"Nev- nev- never mind the d- d- dog, wha- wha- what''ll you take for the rat?" |
| 46341 | The real reason? |
| 46341 | The star''s wife turned to me and asked,"What is the matter? |
| 46341 | Then I turned and with all the force at my command snarled,"How now?" |
| 46341 | Then ensued the following dialogue:-- SHE: Do you think him vulgar? |
| 46341 | Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with this headline:--"Why do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin?" |
| 46341 | They had no thought of her anguish, her future and as for me-- of what matter my end? |
| 46341 | Think of it, gentle(?) |
| 46341 | To gratify his wife''s ambition would I secure her an opening on the stage or put her with some good tutor? |
| 46341 | To which does he turn? |
| 46341 | True, the man''s personality always transcends the characterization, but is n''t that true of all great actors? |
| 46341 | Was he,"The Dean,"anything like what the author intended Bob Acres to be? |
| 46341 | Was it fair to break up this happy home? |
| 46341 | Was it her acting or the unwholesome notoriety that preceded us that had opened his discerning eyes? |
| 46341 | Was this fair to her? |
| 46341 | Was this fair to the public, to the author, to anyone? |
| 46341 | Were the others? |
| 46341 | What are you talking about?" |
| 46341 | What did they know of me except through the newspapers? |
| 46341 | What does it matter after all? |
| 46341 | What edification can that give? |
| 46341 | What honest actor does not? |
| 46341 | What is he? |
| 46341 | What is it? |
| 46341 | What of it? |
| 46341 | What will man not do for gold? |
| 46341 | What will the verdict be? |
| 46341 | When he had finished, I said,"For the love of heaven, Cazauran, why did you select me to play that gruesome tragedy rôle?" |
| 46341 | Where began his gentle schooling? |
| 46341 | Where does he come in? |
| 46341 | Which star do John and the brilliant men I have mentioned occupy? |
| 46341 | Which will it be? |
| 46341 | Who does not find a hazardous game attractive? |
| 46341 | Who shall say it is not the fault of those who have pointed the finger of scorn at a woman seeking only to do right? |
| 46341 | Why be fair with anything or anybody? |
| 46341 | Why ca n''t---- do this?" |
| 46341 | Why cause the Indiana flowers to cry for a gardener-- for who will sing their praises when dear Jim has gone? |
| 46341 | Why clog"The Old Swimmin''Hole"with weeds? |
| 46341 | Why did he concentrate his force upon one sister at that interview and demand obedience? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t he shut up all the barber shops and revoke the Gillette Safety Razor patent? |
| 46341 | Why did n''t you put it in the bad eye? |
| 46341 | Why do we court conflict with Fate when we know Fate is merciless? |
| 46341 | Why is it so many women are such consummate actresses off the stage and such impossible amateurs on? |
| 46341 | Why make humanity weep and chill our hearts? |
| 46341 | Why not kill her and her paramour? |
| 46341 | Why not? |
| 46341 | Why should he disguise the fact that he was her friend?" |
| 46341 | Why, oh why, did my mad passion for fish cakes cause me to tarry at the Metropole? |
| 46341 | Why? |
| 46341 | Will history do the little corporal justice? |
| 46341 | Will the world ever be rid of this form of human parasite? |
| 46341 | With all her powers, envied by the many, rich in worldly goods-- did those searching liquid orbs denote complete happiness? |
| 46341 | Wo nt you give me an appointment tomorrow? |
| 46341 | Would she exchange one for the other? |
| 46341 | Yet what physiognomist could read in this boyish face such dastardy as Robert Ford delighted in? |
| 46341 | [ Illustration: COQUELIN_ Would he have gone in vaudeville? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LIX_"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN"? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LI_ ANTONY(?) |
| 46341 | _ Chapter LXX_ WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 46341 | _ Chapter XXVII_ A FIGHT WON(?) |
| 46341 | before allowing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage? |
| 46341 | is this really Fletcher?''" |
| 46341 | or the next day? |
| 46341 | or the next? |
| 46341 | them? |
| 46341 | who is this young man?" |
| 46341 | whom do you suppose I met in Paris, last week?" |
| 43466 | ''A live mouse? 43466 ''Have you many mice?'' |
| 43466 | But does not the free will come in when I decide whether to do good or bad things? |
| 43466 | But,the penal moralist will demand,"if you propose to abolish blame and punishment, what do you propose to put in their place?" |
| 43466 | Do you mean to say that tramp could not help doing that? 43466 Do you understand it? |
| 43466 | I know--how do I know anything? |
| 43466 | What? 43466 A Mrs. Manningdying game"--alas, is not that the foiled potentiality of a kind of heroine too? |
| 43466 | A genius is a"sport"; and the question we are to answer here is: How does heredity account for genius? |
| 43466 | All his family for a hundred generations back certified as having united"the manners of a marquis and the morals of a Methodist"? |
| 43466 | And God is"The First Great Cause,"and how then can God justly punish any of His creatures for being as He created them? |
| 43466 | And how can we expect the badly bred, badly trained, badly taught degenerate to succeed like the well- bred, well- trained, and well- taught hero? |
| 43466 | And how can we say of John Smith that he is"good"or"bad"? |
| 43466 | And how should they know, when their teachers in the church do not know? |
| 43466 | And if a child gets bad training, how can free will save it? |
| 43466 | And if he only bears prickles or poison, who is to blame? |
| 43466 | And if men are"persuaded"to try, and succeed, to whom is the victory due? |
| 43466 | And is it not clear that they are held to be good because they are felt to be unselfish? |
| 43466 | And now what do we mean by the words"good"and"bad,""moral"and"immoral"? |
| 43466 | And we? |
| 43466 | And what is that persuasion, but a part of their environment? |
| 43466 | And what is this charge of audacity which Dr. Aked brings against me for denying sin? |
| 43466 | And what makes one man a sportsman and another a humanitarian? |
| 43466 | And what pleasures have these people: what culture and beauty in their lives? |
| 43466 | And when the doctrine of hell- fire was first assailed, what did the Dr. Akeds of the time declare? |
| 43466 | And which is the better, to go back for a dozen generations blaming parents, or to begin now and teach and save the children? |
| 43466 | And who in a game of whist would blame his partner for holding no trumps in his hand? |
| 43466 | And why did he want to be safe? |
| 43466 | And would he have been to blame? |
| 43466 | And, when the change came, what was it that brought that change about? |
| 43466 | Are facts true? |
| 43466 | Are the wise men of all ages agreed that the possession of great wealth is a good environment? |
| 43466 | Are we never to deviate from the beliefs of our forefathers, be the evidence against those beliefs never so strong? |
| 43466 | Are you men? |
| 43466 | As for the children-- why do not their parents take care of them? |
| 43466 | As we do not blame a man for being born with red or black hair, why should we blame him for being born with strong passions or base desires? |
| 43466 | Because it can not Why does a French peasant never speak English? |
| 43466 | But are we to suppose that the first speech would discourage a boy who wanted to be a painter? |
| 43466 | But did he? |
| 43466 | But do we take any the less trouble to fight against diphtheria? |
| 43466 | But he would have a conscience? |
| 43466 | But is it any use? |
| 43466 | But to drive our fellow- creatures into disgrace and crime beyond redemption, and then to hate them or to hang them; is that just? |
| 43466 | But what causes him to wish? |
| 43466 | But what had free will to do with it? |
| 43466 | But what of Dick, the healthy baby? |
| 43466 | But what of the other victims of heredity: the criminal, or immoral"degenerate"? |
| 43466 | But what of the variation amongst brothers and sisters? |
| 43466 | But what settles the choice? |
| 43466 | But who did say anything so silly? |
| 43466 | But, it may be asked, how do you account for a man doing the thing he does not wish to do? |
| 43466 | But, my Christian friends, how do you find your system work? |
| 43466 | But, someone asks,"where was his pride; where was his sense of duty; where was his manhood?" |
| 43466 | CHAPTER FOUR-- THE BEGINNINGS OF MORALS WHAT do we mean by the words"sin"and"vice,"and"crime"? |
| 43466 | CHAPTER SIX-- ENVIRONMENT WHAT is environment? |
| 43466 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN-- THE FAILURE OF PUNISHMENT DOES it do a man any good to hang him? |
| 43466 | CHAPTER THREE-- WHERE DO OUR NATURES COME FROM? |
| 43466 | CHAPTER TWELVE-- GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? |
| 43466 | Can He not give man the power to create actions as God creates stars? |
| 43466 | Can He, in short, create a kind of little God-- an"imago Dei?" |
| 43466 | Can he bear wheat or roses? |
| 43466 | Can not I please myself whether I drink or refrain from drinking?" |
| 43466 | Can not a man be honest if he choose?" |
| 43466 | Can social systems sin against man?" |
| 43466 | Can we blame it for having no purple nor white beads in its composition? |
| 43466 | Can we blame this"child"bottle for being made up of red, blue, black, and yellow? |
| 43466 | Deprive virtue of its"dare nots,"and how many"would nots"and"should nots"might survive? |
| 43466 | Did he ever do any work? |
| 43466 | Did he make no dangerous friendships? |
| 43466 | Did he read no bad books? |
| 43466 | Did his father watch over him, or let him run wild? |
| 43466 | Did his mother nurse him, or neglect him? |
| 43466 | Do I speak truth, or falsehood? |
| 43466 | Do we blame"the vegetable bacillus"? |
| 43466 | Do you know Thomas Carlyle''s burning words concerning these tragic fates? |
| 43466 | Do you mean to say I can not be good if I try?" |
| 43466 | Do you mean to say he is not to be punished?" |
| 43466 | Do you mean to say he is not to blame? |
| 43466 | Does John deserve censure, and do his brothers deserve praise? |
| 43466 | Does it do us any good to hang him? |
| 43466 | Does it ever set him wheeling clay up a plank? |
| 43466 | Does it tend to the moral elevation of a man to be like the"Chough"in Shakespeare,"spacious in the possession of dirt"? |
| 43466 | Does not common experience support the charge? |
| 43466 | Does not that show free will?" |
| 43466 | Dr. Lydston, in_ The Diseases of Society_, says: The prospective criminal once born, what does society do to prevent his becoming a criminal? |
| 43466 | GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? |
| 43466 | Gentlemen of the jury, is it nothing to you? |
| 43466 | Has it not been often so? |
| 43466 | Has it not been often so? |
| 43466 | Has society not injured him? |
| 43466 | Have law and morality not injured him? |
| 43466 | He can give His force; can He give a little of his sovereignty? |
| 43466 | Here is a rough sketch of the women in the East End slums: WOMEN IN THE METROPOLIS OF THE WORLD"Have you any reverence for womanhood? |
| 43466 | Here is one reply given by an angry witness: Do you think it womanly work to push with a twenty- foot pole a boat laden with 30 tons of coal? |
| 43466 | Hitherto all the love, all the honours, all the applause of this? |
| 43466 | How Does Heredity Make Genius? |
| 43466 | How can God blame man for the effects of which God is the cause? |
| 43466 | How could there be white or purple beads in this bottle, when there were no white nor purple beads in the bottles from which it was filled? |
| 43466 | How do cattle- breeders improve their stock? |
| 43466 | How does he know that whisky is dangerous? |
| 43466 | How is he to"overcome his environment and become good"? |
| 43466 | How is it mediocrity does sometimes beget genius? |
| 43466 | How is it that genius does not always beget genius? |
| 43466 | How is it that genius does not always beget genius? |
| 43466 | How is it that mediocrity breeds genius? |
| 43466 | How many men have been hanged or sent to prison who ought to have been sent to lunatic asylums? |
| 43466 | How was it that his will to fish changed to his will not to fish? |
| 43466 | How was it that same manhood now served to raise him above the environment? |
| 43466 | How was that theory met by the Dr. Akeds of the time? |
| 43466 | How will he decide? |
| 43466 | How, then, came he to reform his life, and to write his wonderful book? |
| 43466 | How, then, can God justly blame man for the acts that reason or power"creates"? |
| 43466 | How, then, can he be blamed if his ancestors give to him a bad heredity, or if his fellow- creatures give to him a bad environment? |
| 43466 | How, then, can it be just to blame him for being that which he_ must_ be? |
| 43466 | How, then, can we believe that free will is outside and superior to heredity and environment? |
| 43466 | How, then, can we believe that man is to blame for being that which he is? |
| 43466 | How, then, shall knowledge increase or progress be possible? |
| 43466 | I appeal to your justice, to your pity--( A voice: How much pity had he for the child?) |
| 43466 | If God can do all things, can He not make man free? |
| 43466 | If environment can not permanently improve the breed, is that any reason for making the worst, instead of the best, of the breed we now possess? |
| 43466 | If the will is free, how can we be sure, before a test arises, how the will must act? |
| 43466 | If you sow hate can you reap love? |
| 43466 | If you sow tares, can you reap wheat? |
| 43466 | If you sow wrong can you reap right? |
| 43466 | If you teach and practise knavery, can you ask for purity and virtue? |
| 43466 | In how many cases are the poor features battered, and the poor skins bruised? |
| 43466 | Is Dulcett''s fine musical ear due to any merit of Dulcett''s? |
| 43466 | Is Mr. Chesterton in a position to inform us that his bold bad peer is not a degenerate? |
| 43466 | Is Mr. Chesterton sure that he has not inherited a degenerate nature from diseased or vicious ancestors? |
| 43466 | Is any human being in the wide world edified or bettered when a man is hanged? |
| 43466 | Is it Jarman''s fault that he has no gift? |
| 43466 | Is it any answer to tell me that I am presumptuous in opposing the beliefs of great men past and present? |
| 43466 | Is it any wonder that such men, to repeat Mr. Chesterton''s poetical simile,"put forth sins like scarlet flowers in summer"? |
| 43466 | Is it any_ use_ hanging men? |
| 43466 | Is it because he would like another cigarette, but would not like another glass of whisky? |
| 43466 | Is it necessary for me to answer the charge of presumption brought against me by Dr. Aked? |
| 43466 | Is it not better to teach and to train each generation well, than to teach and train them ill? |
| 43466 | Is it not clear that these acts are approved and held good? |
| 43466 | Is it not due to the"persuasion"? |
| 43466 | Is it not evident that you must have some good in you if you wish to try? |
| 43466 | Is it not so, men and women? |
| 43466 | Is it not so? |
| 43466 | Is it not the same with personal as with racial traits? |
| 43466 | Is it reasonable to blame the one for not being like the other? |
| 43466 | Is it strange that some of our descendants should have what Winwood Reade called"tailed minds"? |
| 43466 | Is logic true? |
| 43466 | Is not that so? |
| 43466 | Is not this, to our own knowledge, the kind of thing that happens to us all, in all kinds of self- training, whether it be muscular, mental, or moral? |
| 43466 | Is the bundle of God''s making responsible for the failure of the power God made and sent to manage it? |
| 43466 | Is the skinful of propensities created and put together by God responsible for the proportion of good and evil powers it comprises? |
| 43466 | Is there a man in court can deny one statement I have made? |
| 43466 | Is there a man in court can impeach my reasoning, or disprove my facts? |
| 43466 | Is there any proof that Handel''s mother had not a good musical ear? |
| 43466 | Is there any proof that she had not, lying dormant, some special gift for music, inherited from some ancestor? |
| 43466 | Is there any quality of body or of mind that has not been_ inevitably_ evolved in man by the working of God''s laws? |
| 43466 | Is there anything illogical in that? |
| 43466 | Is there no sympathy with this unhappy victim of atavism, or of society? |
| 43466 | It is a pretty picture, is it not? |
| 43466 | It is the soul, then, that is responsible, is it? |
| 43466 | Men and women, is it not true? |
| 43466 | Men and women, is it not true? |
| 43466 | Mr. Blatchford, being anxious to fight against the doctrine of sin, builds a fatalist rampart, looks over the top, and says:"Can man sin against God? |
| 43466 | NOW, WHAT DO WE MEAN BY"HEREDITY"? |
| 43466 | No consumption? |
| 43466 | No diseases contracted through immorality or vice? |
| 43466 | No drunkenness? |
| 43466 | No gout? |
| 43466 | No insanity in the family? |
| 43466 | Now, how does the man decide whether or not he shall fire? |
| 43466 | Now, what does all this show? |
| 43466 | O, what say we, Cholera Doctors? |
| 43466 | Of how many towns and villages in Europe and America might the same be said? |
| 43466 | Of how many women are these terrible descriptions true? |
| 43466 | On what does his decision depend? |
| 43466 | Or do they not rather teach that luxury and wealth are dangerous to their possessor? |
| 43466 | Or how can it be blamed for being bad? |
| 43466 | Or should we take the sailor''s success as a matter of course, and give our pity to the landsman? |
| 43466 | Ought we to be surprised that the continual struggle for the mastery amongst so many alien natures leads to unlooked- for and unwished- for results? |
| 43466 | Practically nothing.... What is the remedy at present in vogue? |
| 43466 | Presumptuous to deny what great men in the past believed? |
| 43466 | Prove it? |
| 43466 | Shall we blame a mongrel born of curs of low degree''because he is not a bulldog? |
| 43466 | Should we blame a bramble for yielding no strawberries, or a privet bush for bearing no chrysanthemums? |
| 43466 | Should we blame a rose tree for running wild in a jungle, or for languishing in the shadow of great elms? |
| 43466 | THE BEGINNINGS OF MORALS In the Buddhist"Kathâ Sarit Sâgara"it is written:"Why should we cling to this perishable body? |
| 43466 | TO WHAT DOES ALL THIS EVIDENCE TEND? |
| 43466 | Take the case of a council, a cabinet, a regiment, composed of antagonistic natures; what happens? |
| 43466 | Talk about the trouble of bringing up children: what is that to the trouble of educating one''s ancestors? |
| 43466 | The kleptomaniac may be the most troublesome to the community; but is he more wicked than the others? |
| 43466 | Then how is it his brothers do not drink? |
| 43466 | There remains unaccounted for-- what? |
| 43466 | They have no taste for anything higher? |
| 43466 | This being so-- and we all know that it is so-- what becomes of the sovereignty of the will? |
| 43466 | This:"Were they ever so anxious to''improve their minds,''what leisure have they, what opportunity? |
| 43466 | To loathe and punish the victims of society, and never lift a hand against the wrongs that are their ruin, is that reasonable? |
| 43466 | To what extent was he free? |
| 43466 | WHAT HAD FREE WILL TO DO WITH IT? |
| 43466 | WHERE DID MORALS COME FROM? |
| 43466 | WHERE DO OUR NATURES COME FROM? |
| 43466 | Was Lady Macbeth free to choose? |
| 43466 | Was Macbeth free to choose? |
| 43466 | We can tame wild beasts, and why not wild men? |
| 43466 | We have hundreds of religions in the world; but how many teachers of true morality? |
| 43466 | We walk round behind him and say:"Can man sin against man? |
| 43466 | Well, my friends, how do we feel about a shark? |
| 43466 | Were his companions all men and women of virtue and good sense? |
| 43466 | What are the qualities that go to the making of a great composer? |
| 43466 | What are"morals"? |
| 43466 | What causes me to try? |
| 43466 | What causes the fluctuations? |
| 43466 | What causes these two free wills to will so differently? |
| 43466 | What do these gibes mean? |
| 43466 | What follows? |
| 43466 | What for?'' |
| 43466 | What goes on in his mind? |
| 43466 | What had changed the free will of Hicks from a will to work to a will to loaf? |
| 43466 | What has changed this man''s free will to work into a free will to avoid work? |
| 43466 | What is conscience? |
| 43466 | What is his defence? |
| 43466 | What is it most men strive for? |
| 43466 | What is it tells him he did wrong? |
| 43466 | What is it? |
| 43466 | What is reflex action? |
| 43466 | What is the cause of crime? |
| 43466 | What is the cause of ignorance? |
| 43466 | What is the cause of poverty? |
| 43466 | What is the common assay for moral gold? |
| 43466 | What is the lesson of Buddha, and of the Indian, Persian, and Greek moralists? |
| 43466 | What is there in that paragraph that is inconsistent with my belief? |
| 43466 | What is this"mysterious"double- self? |
| 43466 | What is"psychic atavism"? |
| 43466 | What kind of environment, what land of stamina can they give their children? |
| 43466 | What kind of reasoning can we expect from men who have been taught that it is wicked to think? |
| 43466 | What knowledge? |
| 43466 | What made one do what the other refused to do? |
| 43466 | What makes me wish? |
| 43466 | What manner of man would he have been? |
| 43466 | What says the man in the street? |
| 43466 | What were his parents like? |
| 43466 | What would they do, these women, were it not for the Devil''s usury of peace-- the gin? |
| 43466 | Whence did he derive that defect of ear? |
| 43466 | Whence, then, did Handel get his musical genius? |
| 43466 | Where was the"still small voice,"the"divine guide to right conduct"? |
| 43466 | Which is the more rational? |
| 43466 | Which of us can assess his debt to such men as Shakespeare, Dante, Shelley, Dickens, and Carlyle? |
| 43466 | Which of us does not admire and honour an innocent, graceful, and charming girl? |
| 43466 | Which of you has spoken a word or lifted a hand to prevent this wholesale wrong? |
| 43466 | Who amongst us has not fought with wild beasts-- not at Ephesus, but in his own heart? |
| 43466 | Who amongst us is so pure and exalted that he has never been conscious of the bestial taint? |
| 43466 | Who is answerable for a thing that is caused: he who causes it, or he who does not cause it? |
| 43466 | Who shall be punished for the crimes of the law and of society against him? |
| 43466 | Who would be readier to stab a rival, an English curate, or a Spanish smuggler? |
| 43466 | Who would more willingly return a blow, an Irish soldier, or an English Quaker? |
| 43466 | Who, then, is responsible for good and evil? |
| 43466 | Why did he work? |
| 43466 | Why does Dulcett play the violin so well? |
| 43466 | Why does Jarman play the violin so evilly? |
| 43466 | Why does an apple tree never bear bananas? |
| 43466 | Why does he succeed? |
| 43466 | Why does not Jones the engineer write poetry? |
| 43466 | Why does not Robinson the musical composer invent a flying machine? |
| 43466 | Why does not Smith of the Stock Exchange paint pictures? |
| 43466 | Why has conscience thus changed its tone with me? |
| 43466 | Why is John a drunkard? |
| 43466 | Why is an English labourer deficient in the manners of polite society? |
| 43466 | Why not? |
| 43466 | Why? |
| 43466 | Why? |
| 43466 | Why? |
| 43466 | Why? |
| 43466 | Why? |
| 43466 | Will He punish or reward us, then, for the acts of His agents: the agents He made and controlled? |
| 43466 | Will any man on the jury say me nay? |
| 43466 | Would he grow up with the ideas of to- day, or with the ideas of those who taught and trained him? |
| 43466 | Would it have been his fault that he had never heard good counsel, but had been drilled and trained to evil? |
| 43466 | Would it have been his fault that he was born amongst thieves? |
| 43466 | Would not the effects be very different? |
| 43466 | Would proper teaching have made a Jarman a proper player? |
| 43466 | Would such books, so read, make no impression upon his impressionable mind? |
| 43466 | Would that affect him naught? |
| 43466 | Would the fierce religious atmosphere of Cromwellian camps have no effect upon his sensitive and imaginative nature? |
| 43466 | You are not going to tell me that I am answerable or blame- able for the nature of matter and force, nor for the operations of God''s laws, are you? |
| 43466 | You who are so anxious to punish crime, what are you doing to prevent it? |
| 43466 | _ But what causes him to choose?_ That is the pivot upon which the whole discussion turns. |
| 43466 | _ Quite_ sure that his failure was not due to bad environment instead of to bad heredity? |
| 43466 | _ Quite_ sure the noble was_ not_ a degenerate? |
| 43466 | _ Why?_ Because it is_ poison_. |
| 43466 | and the tramp, and the harlot, and the sot; how were_ they_ brought up, and had they anything to love? |
| 43466 | do you mean to say-?" |
| 43466 | this suggest the wonderful possibilities of variation and atavism? |
| 45887 | ''Think you, mid all this mighty sum Of things forever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking? 45887 ''Where are your books? |
| 45887 | A great man, did he say? 45887 A poet?" |
| 45887 | And, indeed,asked he, very gravely,"what may be your object in making this inquiry?" |
| 45887 | As if but yesterday departed, Thou, too, art gone before; yet why For ripe fruit, seasonably gathered, Should frail survivors heave a sigh? 45887 Ay, but what farmhouse, that''s the thing? |
| 45887 | But you know what a ballad singer is? |
| 45887 | Can I but relive in sadness? 45887 Can there be any doubt,"we asked,"that Scott is the author of Waverley?" |
| 45887 | Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands? 45887 Could he tell us of any other part of the city where Campbell had lived?" |
| 45887 | Could it possibly be any body else? |
| 45887 | D''ye think so? |
| 45887 | Did she seem quite well here? |
| 45887 | Did you see that? |
| 45887 | Do n''t you know what a poet is? |
| 45887 | Do you know what that is? |
| 45887 | Do you think,said the general,"you can run a Frenchman through the body?" |
| 45887 | Have those horrible reports,she eagerly inquired,"got into the papers, Miss Roberts?" |
| 45887 | How do you like it? 45887 In what house?" |
| 45887 | Is that a linden? 45887 Is that an inn?" |
| 45887 | Lives there a reptile baser than the slave? 45887 Oh, I have been puzzling my brain to invent a new sleeve; pray how do you like it?" |
| 45887 | Shall men for whom our age Unbaffled powers of vision hath prepared, To explore the world without, and world within, Be joyless as the blind? 45887 Silas, was n''t he a Cornish man? |
| 45887 | Spirit all- limitless, Where is thy dwelling- place? 45887 Well, but has not Mr. Wordsworth written against the railroads?" |
| 45887 | Well, what did the man say? |
| 45887 | What are your Sir Robert Peels, your Grahams, and your Stanleys good for, if they can not stop the steam? |
| 45887 | What could the bonny girl mean by being so urgent that I should take some of her whisky? |
| 45887 | What do you come here for? |
| 45887 | What, then, have you been doing with yourself this last month? |
| 45887 | Who could forgive this? 45887 Who in the world could ever cut down a linden, or dare, in his senses, to break a twig off one? |
| 45887 | Who is it?--Did he give his name? |
| 45887 | Who is that? 45887 Why art thou so far from me, O my Lord? |
| 45887 | Why should he not? |
| 45887 | Why, who is that? |
| 45887 | Why, who the d--- l are you? |
| 45887 | With what arms will ye surprise Knowledge of the million eyes? 45887 Yet I, whose lids from infant slumbers Were earlier raised, remain to hear A timid voice that asks in whispers,''Who next will drop and disappear?'' |
| 45887 | _ Marvel._--What wants them more? 45887 ''Boy,''said the stranger,''wilt thou hold my steed, Till I walk round the corner of that mere? 45887 ''Kilmeny, Kilmeny, where have you been? 45887 ''Who sought''st to wreck my mortal ark? 45887 ''Why not set forth if I should do This rashness,[6] that which might ensue With this old soul in organs new? 45887 --Is it_ very_ rusty, sir?" |
| 45887 | All honor to every man who fought in the good fight, but what honor should be shown to him who began it? |
| 45887 | And if he wanted more income, had not he his pen, and was not he very popular with the periodicals? |
| 45887 | And must she wake that poor o''erlabored youth? |
| 45887 | And these roses, the fairest that ever were seen? |
| 45887 | And what avails Renown, if their presumption makes them such? |
| 45887 | And what, then, is the fundamental philosophy of Wordsworth? |
| 45887 | And what_ will_ all those navies do when the railways are all made? |
| 45887 | And whence arises this? |
| 45887 | And why dedicate an orchard to his deceased parents? |
| 45887 | Another, tottering with disease, ejaculated,"Can you tell, Silas, how many rose from the ranks?" |
| 45887 | Are authors now what authors were in the days of Grub- street? |
| 45887 | Are they, too, dedicated to his best of parents, or only to his poor brethren of mankind? |
| 45887 | Are we then come to this? |
| 45887 | But Achilles and Ajax, says some one, what do they here? |
| 45887 | But are our spirits humbled? |
| 45887 | But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no care at all? |
| 45887 | But what a scene was there? |
| 45887 | But what care all sensible people what a man''s origin was, so that his career was honorable? |
| 45887 | But what was the fact? |
| 45887 | But where is the poet, who used here to live, and there to wander and think? |
| 45887 | Can I the seats of wealth and want explore, And lengthen out my lays from door to door?" |
| 45887 | Can measured lines these various buildings show, The Town- Hall Turning, or the Prospect Row? |
| 45887 | Can she stop the steam, eh? |
| 45887 | Can there be a doubt that he did so with Sheridan and Moore? |
| 45887 | Cast the spell of his enchantment upon every stream? |
| 45887 | Could he, who sung so well the Grecian Fleet, So well have sung of Alley, Lane, or Street? |
| 45887 | Did there yet want any thing? |
| 45887 | Did you feel the shot? |
| 45887 | Do they mean that she can stop steam? |
| 45887 | Do you call it playing, to be unhappy if you can not be a robber, happy if you can be one? |
| 45887 | Do you call it playing, to plunder your guests and overreach your friends? |
| 45887 | Do you want to weep over distress? |
| 45887 | Do you wish for a sensation? |
| 45887 | Does not that look very much like hypocrisy?" |
| 45887 | Dost thou write one thing and think another? |
| 45887 | Drawing near, he thus accosted Coleridge,"I say, young man, did you meet a_ tailor_ on the road?" |
| 45887 | Eh? |
| 45887 | Every gate is thronged with suitors, all the markets overflow, I have but an angry fancy,--what is that which I should do? |
| 45887 | For why, good Lord? |
| 45887 | Has he, like Wordsworth, woven his verse into almost every crevice of every rock? |
| 45887 | Have n''t I bought the wool all over this country these twenty years? |
| 45887 | He asks, Shall our great discoverers obtain less from sense and reason than these obtained? |
| 45887 | He limns England as it was, and as it is; and asks the aristocratic and the millocrat if they are not ashamed of their deeds? |
| 45887 | His peers, they scorn?--high dames, they shun him? |
| 45887 | How can a mortal deem, how it may be, That being can ne''er be but present with thee? |
| 45887 | How constantly do we see this effect in life, but where ever has it been, and in so few words, so fully expressed? |
| 45887 | How did the reality agree with this fairy sketch? |
| 45887 | How long was it since Miss Edgeworth sat by the little water- fall in the Rhymer''s glen, and gave her name to the stone on which she was seated? |
| 45887 | I admire Wordsworth, as who does not, whatever they may pretend? |
| 45887 | I exclaimed,"not know where your celebrated cousin was born?" |
| 45887 | I know not my own being, how can I thine? |
| 45887 | I wept, and always thought with myself, what is to hinder me from succeeding Burns? |
| 45887 | If Elliott had chanced to die before Bowring had chanced to visit Sheffield-- what then? |
| 45887 | If they do not blush at their philosophy; if they do not recoil from these scenes of woe, and crime, and ferocity, that they have created? |
| 45887 | In what favorite scene has he not introduced the wind- flower? |
| 45887 | Is it any wonder that the parents of these people took Coleridge for a spy, and Wordsworth for a dark traitor? |
| 45887 | Is it not a glen most glen- icular? |
| 45887 | Is it the same man you mean, think you?" |
| 45887 | Is it true that thou knewest me befere I was born? |
| 45887 | Is it true that thou sawest me ere I saw the morn? |
| 45887 | Is this the scale of topic, and is this the tone to which we are reduced in this generation? |
| 45887 | Kilmeny, Kilmeny, where have you been?'' |
| 45887 | Liar-- betrayer-- false as cruel, What is the doom for his dastard sin? |
| 45887 | Made the hills, the waters, the hamlets, and the people, part and parcel of his life and his fame? |
| 45887 | Mated with a squalid savage-- what to me were sun or clime? |
| 45887 | Not less so the portraiture of the age:--"What is that which I should turn to, lighting upon days like these? |
| 45887 | On this, Mr. Blanchard says, very innocently, how then could she possibly have got it? |
| 45887 | One instantly asks-- where was Sir Walter''s taste? |
| 45887 | Open an account? |
| 45887 | Poets? |
| 45887 | Quere? |
| 45887 | See, there now is a man just gone, that will be a name these five hundred years hence; yet what does he come to me for? |
| 45887 | Shall the cypress of Soma be without a rival? |
| 45887 | Should n''t you like to live in the house over the way, where the doves are? |
| 45887 | Sir Walter Scott? |
| 45887 | So let her in calm oblivion lie; While the world runs merry as heretofore? |
| 45887 | So much for the poetry, but still where is the poet? |
| 45887 | Stop a moment; how shall we climb over these two enormous pines? |
| 45887 | Such men, who that has spent his youth in the country, has not known, and has not loved? |
| 45887 | Such seemed the whisper at my side:''What is it thou knowest, sweet voice?'' |
| 45887 | Tennant the author of Anster Fair? |
| 45887 | That bonny snood o''the birk sae green? |
| 45887 | That he loved the lakes and mountains around, there can be no question; but has he linked his poetry with them? |
| 45887 | That nature must live in the light of thine eye? |
| 45887 | The Cossack and the Bohemian-- did they not also carry away from it to their far- off lands tokens of their veneration? |
| 45887 | The bricklayers? |
| 45887 | The next question was,"How would you like to have them furnished?" |
| 45887 | The old man, looking at him attentively, asked him if he had been in bed? |
| 45887 | The''_ Where are they?_''was too bad. |
| 45887 | There, dost thou see him, blue and shivering, stand, And lift at thee his little, threatening hand? |
| 45887 | They attack old and bloody prejudices, and are asked if they are wiser than any one else? |
| 45887 | To such a tribute, what can be added? |
| 45887 | Were they so excessively fond of apples? |
| 45887 | What could they be after there? |
| 45887 | What does not the world owe to noble- minded women in this respect? |
| 45887 | What does the fellow mean?--Where are they?'' |
| 45887 | What ears now are intent to hear of this vaunted boon of this great and good king''s visit sung by this paid poet, the pious Southey? |
| 45887 | What else could they be going all that way for, to look at"the green sea,"and at great"valleys of stones?" |
| 45887 | What had the Irish to bless this king for? |
| 45887 | What has Locke to do in the chapter- house of a set of ancient friars? |
| 45887 | What has all the society of ordinary city and literary life to equal that? |
| 45887 | What has one learned? |
| 45887 | What is it? |
| 45887 | What is mightier than the wise? |
| 45887 | What is this? |
| 45887 | What long- drawn tube transports the gazer home, Kindling with stars at noon the ethereal dome? |
| 45887 | What mind can embody thy presence divine? |
| 45887 | What of the perpetual creed of L. E. L., that all affection brings woe and death? |
| 45887 | What says Wordsworth? |
| 45887 | What was Peter Bell to a comicalist?" |
| 45887 | What were they but prose amplifications of his Lady of the Lake, his Marmion, and his Lord of the Isles? |
| 45887 | What''s that? |
| 45887 | What, with their animadversions, can they do like this?" |
| 45887 | What_ is_ to become of the poor boatmen when there are nothing but steamers?" |
| 45887 | Whence comes it? |
| 45887 | Where gat ye that joup o''the lily scheen? |
| 45887 | Where is his friend Poole? |
| 45887 | Where was the judgment which guided him in describing Di Vernon, Flora MacIvor, or Rebecca? |
| 45887 | Where would now be the fame of the Corn- Law Rhymer? |
| 45887 | Which version of this story is the more correct, who shall decide? |
| 45887 | Who are they that have ruined trade, made bread dear, made murder wholesale, put poverty into prison, and made crimes of ignorance and misery? |
| 45887 | Who bids her soul with conscious triumph swell? |
| 45887 | Who cares a button for the ancestors of Byron, of Milton, of Shakspeare, of Goëthe, or of Schiller? |
| 45887 | Who guides the patient pilgrim to her cell? |
| 45887 | Who shall say, after this, that Alfred Tennyson wants power? |
| 45887 | Who, that has ever been into a cloth- weaving district, does not see the place and people? |
| 45887 | Why not satisfy himself with some rational monument? |
| 45887 | Why should I require so many more comforts than the bulk of my fellow- creatures can get? |
| 45887 | Why, Montesinos, with these books, and the delight you take in their constant society, what have you to covet or desire more?'' |
| 45887 | Why? |
| 45887 | With conscious truth retrace the mazy clew Of summer scents, that charmed her as she flew? |
| 45887 | Yet why should he? |
| 45887 | You may hear his voice, but where is the man? |
| 45887 | _ Southey''s Ode on the King''s Visit to Ireland._ Who would not have believed that this was some virtuous monarch, the father of his people? |
| 45887 | a confronting of two leafy banks, with a rivulet between? |
| 45887 | and what do not women owe to the world and themselves in the consciousness of the possession of this authority? |
| 45887 | and yet you come to see the house; and perhaps you have come a good way?" |
| 45887 | art thou a man, Or but a wandering voice?" |
| 45887 | as I met her the other day walking along the muddy road below here--''Is it a woman, or a man, or what sort of an animal is it?'' |
| 45887 | can she, think you? |
| 45887 | can ye be base? |
| 45887 | could all the clever turnkeys of York Castle, for fifty years almost to a day, have been showing a wrong room to thousands of visitors? |
| 45887 | do they? |
| 45887 | exclaimed a grave Quaker, who stood near--"why, dost thou make a difference between what is professional and what is real? |
| 45887 | exclaimed a young, sentimental man,"you who have written so many volumes of poetry upon it?" |
| 45887 | hath he virtues too? |
| 45887 | have you bitterns here?" |
| 45887 | how should you? |
| 45887 | is Tennant dead then?" |
| 45887 | is it not a public- house even?" |
| 45887 | my dear, what must I call you?--Miss Landon, or who?" |
| 45887 | oh where do thy wonders end?" |
| 45887 | said Coleridge.--"Will you sell him?" |
| 45887 | said Middleton,"See what?" |
| 45887 | said the officer,"old Faustus ground young again?" |
| 45887 | shall Frenchmen scorn a race Born in Hampden''s dwelling- place? |
| 45887 | what do you want?" |
| 45887 | what is that?" |
| 45887 | what weight? |
| 45887 | what, on purpose?" |
| 45887 | why hidest thou thy face? |
| 45887 | why not? |
| 40024 | ''What do you want for the jubilee?'' |
| 40024 | ''Will be home on the 11.55 what do you want for the jubilee?'' |
| 40024 | A leak? |
| 40024 | A question? |
| 40024 | A rut? 40024 All ready? |
| 40024 | Am I to talk to you on the way home, Granny, dear? |
| 40024 | Am I? |
| 40024 | And Joan? |
| 40024 | And did you? |
| 40024 | And do you think your great- grandson will remember his golden wedding without being reminded? |
| 40024 | And how hot he is at the way the Germans have treated his country and his grand duchess? 40024 And will you please go over to the shop and ask Mr. Cabot if I may speak to him at once?" |
| 40024 | Any new fox trots, Granny? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you going to say that you are glad to see me? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ready, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ready? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you shaking in your shoes? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you? |
| 40024 | Are you Joan''s teacher? |
| 40024 | Are you a prisoner, too, daddy? |
| 40024 | Are you a prisoner, too? |
| 40024 | Are you afraid? |
| 40024 | Are you going in here? |
| 40024 | Are you interested in this mysterious experiment, too? 40024 Are you ready to recite it? |
| 40024 | Are you there, Miss Wyman? 40024 As pink as you expected?" |
| 40024 | But can you tell me where River Street is? |
| 40024 | But first give me that promise? 40024 But how am I going to find him?" |
| 40024 | But how can we run away from Riverside? |
| 40024 | But if I can not have your love I hope always to have your friendship? |
| 40024 | But who was it? |
| 40024 | But why is n''t he at the shop with the others? |
| 40024 | But, honest, wo n''t you be through soon? 40024 Ca n''t she trust me?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you fix it? 40024 Ca n''t you give me a clue?" |
| 40024 | Can you change your eyes and your heart if you do n''t like the ones you have, like Mrs. Muldoon changed the bread one day? 40024 Can you do that?" |
| 40024 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 40024 | Can you put them back? |
| 40024 | Can you? |
| 40024 | Daddy? |
| 40024 | Did n''t I see you at the Waloo the other afternoon? |
| 40024 | Did n''t things go well? |
| 40024 | Did n''t you love that new fox trot? |
| 40024 | Did you ever see her father? |
| 40024 | Did you see her father? |
| 40024 | Did you see who he was? |
| 40024 | Did you teach her to do that in the Lincoln school? |
| 40024 | Do I? |
| 40024 | Do n''t know? |
| 40024 | Do n''t tell me you came empty handed, Peter Simmons? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you hope it is? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know that''s why the Major brought the whole works down here? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you, Pierson? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you? |
| 40024 | Do you mean me when you say half a woman? |
| 40024 | Do you mean to tell us that we ca n''t go when it is n''t our fault we''re here? 40024 Do you think it is always easy for a girl to know what to do?" |
| 40024 | Do you wish to leave any message with me? |
| 40024 | Does Mr. Frederick Befort live here? 40024 Does he actually mean that? |
| 40024 | Does n''t Befort know that you are my girl? |
| 40024 | Does she honestly expect me to remember that golden wedding present? |
| 40024 | Eh? |
| 40024 | Every man? |
| 40024 | For ever? |
| 40024 | Gentlemen hold a lot more than ladies, do n''t they? |
| 40024 | Golf is no game for a girl, is it, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | Great old mind reader, Dick Cabot is, is n''t he? 40024 Have n''t you?" |
| 40024 | Have they been so unpleasant? |
| 40024 | Have you come to rescue us again? |
| 40024 | Have you had your breakfast? 40024 Have you heard anything from her father yet? |
| 40024 | Have you heard from her father? |
| 40024 | Have you missed me? |
| 40024 | He did? |
| 40024 | He did? |
| 40024 | He''s very nice, do n''t you think so, Miss Wyman? 40024 Hello, who''s the chap in the Prussian uniform?" |
| 40024 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 40024 | How can they have any when men have so much? |
| 40024 | How can they? |
| 40024 | How could you run away without leaving a word for me? |
| 40024 | How did I know you had n''t sent her? |
| 40024 | How did you get in here? |
| 40024 | How did you know? 40024 How do you like my great- grandmother?" |
| 40024 | How many hours are there left until bedtime? |
| 40024 | How shall we find out? |
| 40024 | How? |
| 40024 | How? |
| 40024 | I do n''t bore you, do I? |
| 40024 | I do n''t think that''s very interesting, do you? 40024 I have n''t lost it, have I?" |
| 40024 | I hope you are not a settlement worker who will scold me for indiscriminate giving? 40024 I say what was old Wallie telling you before dinner that made you both howl? |
| 40024 | I say, you''re not angry with me? |
| 40024 | I suppose you''ve been there? 40024 I was there with daddy, was n''t I, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | I wonder if Cinderella''s coach went as fast as this? |
| 40024 | I wonder if your husband gave you what you wanted on holidays and anniversaries? |
| 40024 | I''ve seen them, have n''t I, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | If you are to call on the Mifflin Bank do n''t you think you had better go? |
| 40024 | If you feel that way,Rebecca Mary said impulsively,"why do you tease Granny?" |
| 40024 | If you tell me you kept me in your heart, Rebecca Mary, I sha n''t mind how many men there were in your hand? |
| 40024 | In Germany, you mean? |
| 40024 | In what way? |
| 40024 | In what way? |
| 40024 | Is Mr. Befort at the shop? |
| 40024 | Is it Santa Claus or Uncle Sam? 40024 Is it the same as being a nuisance? |
| 40024 | Is it, Miss Wyman? 40024 Is n''t she a funny woman, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t there something else you should take? |
| 40024 | Is n''t this an attractive place? 40024 Is that all the present is?" |
| 40024 | Is that young Peter with our jailor? 40024 Is there any reason why we should n''t drive out there to- morrow, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Is your old heart getting younger, Granny? |
| 40024 | It is a lovely golden wedding, is n''t it? |
| 40024 | It is n''t from any question, is it? 40024 It might have been easier but would it have been as thrilling?" |
| 40024 | It wo n''t hurt to do it that way, will it? |
| 40024 | It would be more interesting to have rats than engines, would n''t it? 40024 Just how should I go to work? |
| 40024 | Just what is this experiment which is going to mean so much to the world? |
| 40024 | Like it? |
| 40024 | May I ask where you are going? |
| 40024 | May I speak to you? |
| 40024 | May n''t I even telephone to my maid for clothes? |
| 40024 | May we have some tea, Granny? |
| 40024 | Miss Wyman,he said very formally,"I beg that you will honor me by becoming my wife?" |
| 40024 | Mrs. Peter Simmons-- of Waloo? |
| 40024 | Must I? |
| 40024 | Must you go? |
| 40024 | Not now----"He has n''t sold it? |
| 40024 | Odd little thing, is n''t she? |
| 40024 | Oh, do n''t you, miss? |
| 40024 | Oh? |
| 40024 | Or is it all gone? |
| 40024 | Our hearts are young, are n''t they? |
| 40024 | Pink plan? |
| 40024 | Ready for what? |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary,to her great relief Granny chuckled as she turned to her,"did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 40024 | Rescue you? |
| 40024 | Say you wo n''t? |
| 40024 | Sha n''t I? |
| 40024 | Shall I be afraid, Granny? 40024 Shall I twist a sheet and lower you from the window?" |
| 40024 | Shall we go and play ball, Miss Wyman? 40024 Shall we?" |
| 40024 | She is a dear, is n''t she? 40024 So this is where you grew to be such a big girl?" |
| 40024 | So,he murmured as he hugged her,"I am romantic, am I? |
| 40024 | Such as? |
| 40024 | Suppose you sit in front with Richard? 40024 Tell me about your father?" |
| 40024 | That is n''t exactly the way I''d state it, but it''s the way it is, is n''t it, Wallie? 40024 That is why he made you an eagle, is n''t it?" |
| 40024 | That sounds very important, does n''t it? 40024 The suit case is in the car, is n''t it? |
| 40024 | Then when he asks you to come for a row on the river you wo n''t go, will you? |
| 40024 | Then you like to be with me as much as with Simmons? |
| 40024 | Then you think it''s better not to have and want, than to have and not care for? |
| 40024 | Then, perhaps Joan is right and you are really Count Ernach de Befort? |
| 40024 | There''s Joan? |
| 40024 | They call this the millionaires''retreat, do n''t they, Richard? |
| 40024 | They name babies for kaisers but do they ever name them for jam? |
| 40024 | Tired? |
| 40024 | Tired? |
| 40024 | Want fifty more? |
| 40024 | Want to go faster? |
| 40024 | Want to learn? 40024 Want to run over and have a fox trot? |
| 40024 | Was Joan at school to- day? |
| 40024 | Was it Befort? |
| 40024 | Was n''t it? |
| 40024 | Was there any rain in your dream? |
| 40024 | We''ll keep the secret, wo n''t we, Miss Wyman? 40024 Were you ever a bad little girl?" |
| 40024 | Wh- a- t? |
| 40024 | What are you doing there? |
| 40024 | What could happen? |
| 40024 | What did father give you, Mother Simmons? |
| 40024 | What did he say? 40024 What did he want? |
| 40024 | What did she give you, Father Simmons? |
| 40024 | What do you know about starch? |
| 40024 | What do you mean, Joan? |
| 40024 | What do you mean? |
| 40024 | What do you really think yourself? |
| 40024 | What do you say? |
| 40024 | What does a flighty young thing like you want of a rest? 40024 What does that mean, dear Granny Simmons? |
| 40024 | What else could I do? |
| 40024 | What have you done to my Cousin Richard? |
| 40024 | What is she engaged to? |
| 40024 | What is that about pearls? |
| 40024 | What is that down by the lake? |
| 40024 | What is this great experiment? |
| 40024 | What next? |
| 40024 | What now? 40024 What should you have done, Judith, if there had been but one baby? |
| 40024 | What was n''t a dream? |
| 40024 | What will it do? |
| 40024 | What would I do with a string of pearls? 40024 What would Peter be doing at the cross roads at that time of night? |
| 40024 | What''s figure speaking? |
| 40024 | What''s that? |
| 40024 | When you are married you will want a golden wedding, wo n''t you? |
| 40024 | Where are we? |
| 40024 | Where are you? |
| 40024 | Where did you come from? 40024 Where did you come from?" |
| 40024 | Where did you get that? |
| 40024 | Where have you been all afternoon? 40024 Where have you brought us, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Where is Mr. Cabot? 40024 Where was your old home, my dear?" |
| 40024 | Where''s Mrs. Simmons? 40024 Where''s your grandmother?" |
| 40024 | Where? |
| 40024 | Wherever did you find that child? |
| 40024 | Which shall we have, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Who has been eating my strawberries? |
| 40024 | Who is calling you names? |
| 40024 | Who is it? |
| 40024 | Who is she? |
| 40024 | Who would want to teach school for ever? |
| 40024 | Whose place do you think this is? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t she? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t she? |
| 40024 | Why ca n''t we go? 40024 Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to learn?" |
| 40024 | Why did you pester me so if you remembered? |
| 40024 | Why not, Rebecca Mary? 40024 Why not?" |
| 40024 | Why should I be angry? |
| 40024 | Why should I send a woman, two women, to a place I had chosen for an important experiment which I wanted to work out in secret? 40024 Why should any one, least of all an old woman of sixty- eight, run away from a question?" |
| 40024 | Will they? 40024 Will you be so very kind as to wish me luck?" |
| 40024 | Will you give the old couples young hearts, Granny? |
| 40024 | Will you keep Joan until then, Miss Wyman? 40024 Will you marry me, sweetheart?" |
| 40024 | Will you, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Will you? |
| 40024 | Will you? |
| 40024 | Wo n''t I talk to you? |
| 40024 | Wo n''t he, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Would you like to do it for me for ever? |
| 40024 | Would you? |
| 40024 | Yes, Miss Wyman, how can we keep our hearts young when there is always a birthday before us? |
| 40024 | Yes, what did you give her? |
| 40024 | Yes? 40024 Yes?" |
| 40024 | Yes? |
| 40024 | You are sure you can trust your men? |
| 40024 | You ca n''t stay? 40024 You could tell me?" |
| 40024 | You did n''t come empty handed? |
| 40024 | You did n''t find any one to answer the bell, did you? |
| 40024 | You do n''t need to be told, do you? |
| 40024 | You do n''t trust me? |
| 40024 | You have been away from your native country many months,_ mignonne_, but you have not forgotten which side of the Sure was your home? |
| 40024 | You just the same as told me you had forgotten when you kept asking that foolish question--''What do you want?'' 40024 You know he has a_ croix de guerre_?" |
| 40024 | You like Miss Wyman, do n''t you, Joan? |
| 40024 | You never told him that, Pierson? |
| 40024 | You searched all Germany? |
| 40024 | You see? |
| 40024 | You think a fat lot of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 40024 | You''ll take me, Granny Simmons? 40024 You''re not?" |
| 40024 | ''At Riverside?'' |
| 40024 | ''What side was you on in the late war?'' |
| 40024 | Ah hopes you gwine ter like the lower half of this spring chicken, Mrs. Simmons? |
| 40024 | And Mr. Cabot? |
| 40024 | And anyway what difference did it make when they reached Seven Pines? |
| 40024 | And dear Miss Wyman has n''t found the payment for her insurance, have you, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | And there was Mr. Simmons----""Not old Peter Simmons?" |
| 40024 | And what the deuce do you want?" |
| 40024 | And when Rebecca Mary just sat there flushed and guilty, Peter went on with great determination,"Do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 40024 | And who was the thruster? |
| 40024 | Are n''t they any place but in fairy land?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
| 40024 | Are n''t you almost through?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you ashamed of the way you''ve been running about the country?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 40024 | Are n''t you, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Are you afraid, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Are you sorry?" |
| 40024 | Are you through? |
| 40024 | Are you, dear Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | As for German words, you know he was practically brought up in Germany?" |
| 40024 | Befort?" |
| 40024 | But how can I when it gets older every year? |
| 40024 | But if he was n''t the Big Boss why had the men treated him so deferentially and taken him at once to the forbidden shop? |
| 40024 | But if slumber had stolen insidiously over her how had they reached the old shed? |
| 40024 | But life would n''t be worth much if we did n''t occasionally do something we should n''t, would it?" |
| 40024 | But then who does in a town like Waloo where patches of four- leaf clovers are as scarce as paving stones are plenty? |
| 40024 | But what could she do? |
| 40024 | But whoever would have imagined that when I ran away from you I should run right into you?" |
| 40024 | But why in the dickens were you and Granny and this half woman,"he pinched Joan''s cheek,"going to Seven Pines in the middle of the night?" |
| 40024 | But you have n''t your young heart, have you, Granny? |
| 40024 | CHAPTER XIV"Do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you be quicker? |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you learn that an anniversary or a holiday is just a day, just one of the three hundred and sixty- five which make up a year?" |
| 40024 | Ca n''t you let yourself enjoy life instead of fear it? |
| 40024 | Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Can you repeat for Miss Wyman our national hymn,_ ma petite_?" |
| 40024 | Could you-- do you care for me?" |
| 40024 | Dear me, that makes it very serious, does n''t it? |
| 40024 | Did he ask you to marry him, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Did n''t I tell you he was a great tease? |
| 40024 | Did you know that old Mr. Simmons is the Big Boss?" |
| 40024 | Did you know that we would have to stay for ever?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t it to you?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t the words want to tumble from your tongue?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you know that youth should enjoy things for old age to remember? |
| 40024 | Do n''t you like to have your back shiver?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you want to help too, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Do n''t you want to take a spin down the River Road before you go home? |
| 40024 | Do you believe her?" |
| 40024 | Do you know anything about this great work we''re doing here, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Do you like the golden wedding? |
| 40024 | Do you play tennis?" |
| 40024 | Do you think she would rather have had a string of pearls?" |
| 40024 | Do you think you can find any tea for these thirsty children?" |
| 40024 | Do you think you''d like one of those?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t he know that I brought you here to get you away from old Dick Cabot?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t it cast a shadow like a fool''s- cap on the head of our friend, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t it seem restful and quiet, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | Does n''t she look like a princess?" |
| 40024 | Does n''t that sound like Peter now?" |
| 40024 | Echternach sounds German, does n''t it? |
| 40024 | Erickson?" |
| 40024 | Granny said sausage and waffles did n''t belong to dinner, but if we had them for dinner they would, would n''t they? |
| 40024 | Has it seemed long to you?" |
| 40024 | Have n''t you any clue? |
| 40024 | Have n''t you finished yet? |
| 40024 | Have you been studying your lesson, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Have you mended the ball my father made me? |
| 40024 | He wanted to know where----""You could n''t tell him that, could you, Pierson?" |
| 40024 | He''s-- he''s a lot better than a potato masher, is n''t he?" |
| 40024 | Horatio and Hiram are dreadful names, are n''t they? |
| 40024 | How about it, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | How are you?'' |
| 40024 | How can I keep it young for ever?" |
| 40024 | How could a man be anything but good to you? |
| 40024 | How could she have made such a mistake? |
| 40024 | How dared Cousin Susan talk to her like that? |
| 40024 | How did they really know whether he actually had come from the Luxembourg side of the River Sure? |
| 40024 | How did you pass the guard at the gate?" |
| 40024 | How do you know that you wo n''t make your own fortune in some marvelous way? |
| 40024 | How do you know you will live to grow old? |
| 40024 | How does it feel?" |
| 40024 | How is Granny? |
| 40024 | How many years have you worn that suit?" |
| 40024 | How much longer will it be before we may leave, Major Martingale?" |
| 40024 | How the dickens did you get in? |
| 40024 | How was he to know what one of them wanted for a golden wedding present? |
| 40024 | How would you like that?" |
| 40024 | I do n''t remember which thought of it first, do you, Peter?" |
| 40024 | I do n''t suppose there is any way we could slip out?" |
| 40024 | I hope you do n''t think it''s too much?" |
| 40024 | I hope you do n''t think we are foolishly extravagant, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | I should think, Miss Wyman, dear, you would tell me who he is?" |
| 40024 | I take exercise myself, do n''t I, Peter? |
| 40024 | I think Germany will still make a try, do n''t you, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | I wish you would promise me something?" |
| 40024 | I wrote you that I''d met the wonderful Peter Simmons, did n''t I?" |
| 40024 | ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE She thrust the violets into Rebecca''s hand_ Frontispiece_"Do you mean to tell us that we ca n''t go?" |
| 40024 | If Mr. Cabot comes up from the shop, or Mr. Peter, or even old Mr. Simmons, will you call me, please?" |
| 40024 | Is he telling us the truth?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t it funny how your names change? |
| 40024 | Is n''t it good?" |
| 40024 | Is n''t it kind of Mrs. Erickson to let me feed them? |
| 40024 | Is n''t there something else you should take with you?" |
| 40024 | Is that only two o''clock?" |
| 40024 | Is there anything the matter with the car?" |
| 40024 | It ca n''t be bad for a woman in a strange country to know that another woman is interested in her, can it?" |
| 40024 | It is pleasant to think so, is n''t it, Joan?" |
| 40024 | It means that we are going to be friends, does n''t it?" |
| 40024 | Joan threw herself against him, clasping his legs in her arms, and gasped,"You wo n''t let him drown you, will you?" |
| 40024 | Just what was Joan? |
| 40024 | Listen-- is that the train? |
| 40024 | May I come for you first, and will you go with me and Joan to my poor changed Luxembourg? |
| 40024 | May I tell you that I love your frock?" |
| 40024 | Miss Wyman was her teacher and teachers,--could they ever have been bad little girls? |
| 40024 | Oh, dear, would n''t she ever overcome that silly conscious habit? |
| 40024 | Oh, did you see that?" |
| 40024 | Oh, what should she do? |
| 40024 | Perhaps you have been bored but you''ve been a life- preserver just the same, has n''t she, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Peter, will you see if Karl is waiting? |
| 40024 | Please promise?" |
| 40024 | Quite comfortable?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary did n''t look as if she would promise any one anything, but she asked politely:"What would you like me to promise, Cousin Susan?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, did you ever think that is what life really is, cutting down our desires to fit our necessities?" |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, do you know what mother and I planned last night? |
| 40024 | Rebecca Mary, why do you suppose he always asks me? |
| 40024 | See that bush over there? |
| 40024 | Shall I show you that I can throw my ball over the hedge?" |
| 40024 | Shall I? |
| 40024 | She seems to have made an impression on old Dick, Granny? |
| 40024 | She was on guard and-- and what happens when sentries go to sleep at their post? |
| 40024 | Should she turn to the right or the left or keep straight ahead? |
| 40024 | Simmons?" |
| 40024 | Simmons?" |
| 40024 | So I ran just as fast as I could for I knew if I told you he never could drown you, could he?" |
| 40024 | So when Richard asked her with a compelling mixture of curiosity and determination:"What''s in there?" |
| 40024 | Some day you''ll know that I''m right, wo n''t she, Wallie?" |
| 40024 | Suppose you talk to me? |
| 40024 | That was why we bought Seven Pines, was n''t it, Peter? |
| 40024 | The bride ca n''t be, can she?" |
| 40024 | There is nothing to be afraid of, is there, Granny?" |
| 40024 | This is the last week of school, is n''t it?" |
| 40024 | Want to be the one?" |
| 40024 | Was Granny going to ask Peter to take her home? |
| 40024 | Was he jealous? |
| 40024 | Was it a success?" |
| 40024 | Was n''t it?" |
| 40024 | We''ll be model prisoners if you wo n''t, wo n''t we?" |
| 40024 | Well, we''ve had fifty pretty fair years together, have n''t we?" |
| 40024 | What I want to know is, are you going to marry me?" |
| 40024 | What are you doing here, Stanley?" |
| 40024 | What could Marie Louise Adelheid do? |
| 40024 | What did Mr. Simmons say, Pierson?" |
| 40024 | What did Mrs. Cabot mean? |
| 40024 | What did Mrs. Erickson say when you took the kitten back?" |
| 40024 | What do you know about the Beforts?" |
| 40024 | What do you mean?" |
| 40024 | What do you think you are? |
| 40024 | What does he do with so many?" |
| 40024 | What does he mean by butting in, anyway? |
| 40024 | What had Granny to do with it? |
| 40024 | What have you done to him?" |
| 40024 | What is it?" |
| 40024 | What is old Peter Simmons here for anyway? |
| 40024 | What is that in your hand?" |
| 40024 | What is the use of going to new places if you do n''t try new things?" |
| 40024 | What on earth did she mean? |
| 40024 | What shall I do? |
| 40024 | What should she do? |
| 40024 | What should she do? |
| 40024 | What was n''t a dream?" |
| 40024 | What will be golden? |
| 40024 | What will you do?" |
| 40024 | What would Peter think? |
| 40024 | What would he think when he came to- morrow, no, to- day, and found her gone? |
| 40024 | What''s he doing down there I''d like to know? |
| 40024 | What''s the use of thinking about things I ca n''t ever have?" |
| 40024 | When Ah took the dinner out ter the shop Mr. Simmons, he sez what you gwine give Mrs. Simmons fer her dinner? |
| 40024 | Where are you going in such haste?" |
| 40024 | Where could it have come from? |
| 40024 | Where do you think you are going?'' |
| 40024 | Where had it come from? |
| 40024 | Where is your father now?" |
| 40024 | Where would be a good place? |
| 40024 | Where''s my bride?" |
| 40024 | Which father would you have honored?" |
| 40024 | Which would find her first? |
| 40024 | Who do you think it was, Miss Wyman, a fairy or an ogre?" |
| 40024 | Who was in the tea room that afternoon?" |
| 40024 | Why ai n''t he in bed and asleep like the rest of folks? |
| 40024 | Why are you going, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you bring the wonderful Peter with you to- day instead of the First National Bank?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you take me to Childs''?" |
| 40024 | Why did n''t you tell Mrs. Erickson that?" |
| 40024 | Why did you throw it?" |
| 40024 | Why should Richard waste time calling her names when there was a spy in Major Martingale''s office? |
| 40024 | Why should any one bring you? |
| 40024 | Why should she always be so horribly self- conscious? |
| 40024 | Why should they?" |
| 40024 | Why, there was a moment when my whole future was wrapped up in ten yards of cheap swiss?" |
| 40024 | Will you gwine have yo''dinner now, Miss Wyman? |
| 40024 | Will you have cream or lemon in your tea? |
| 40024 | Will you?" |
| 40024 | Wo n''t he, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | Would I like one?" |
| 40024 | Would n''t you think, then, that he would n''t want any Germans here? |
| 40024 | You are an American, I suppose, Mrs. Simmons, but your companions, what are they?" |
| 40024 | You can drive it, ca n''t you?" |
| 40024 | You did n''t forget, Peter?" |
| 40024 | You do n''t think it was Major Martingale, do you?" |
| 40024 | You have n''t anything to complain of, have you, Rebecca Mary? |
| 40024 | You heard me tell that young man that we might stay until the twentieth? |
| 40024 | You know Befort comes from Luxembourg?" |
| 40024 | You know he tried to get into the service, any service? |
| 40024 | You know you do n''t really care?" |
| 40024 | You like to trot, do n''t you, Miss Wyman?" |
| 40024 | You meet me at-- is six- thirty too early? |
| 40024 | You understand, do n''t you, Rebecca Mary?" |
| 40024 | You want to come, do n''t you, Joan?" |
| 40024 | You''ll never leave me in Waloo? |
| 40024 | You''ve seen them at state celebrations?" |
| 40024 | You-- you----""Yes?" |
| 40024 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU MEAN TO TELL US THAT WE CAN''T GO?"] |
| 40024 | she groaned,"why did we ever come here? |
| 5840 | Are you insane? |
| 5840 | Bless your dear heart, Mary, I know that-- why is your father so obdurate? |
| 5840 | Confound it, have n''t you got any judgment at''all? 5840 Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before?" |
| 5840 | Now what sort of a way is that to do? 5840 Now, what do you think of that? |
| 5840 | Oh, they do n''t, do n''t they? 5840 Tell you, you corn- stalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower? |
| 5840 | Think of it? 5840 Tired?" |
| 5840 | What do you mean, John? 5840 What is the matter with the bottom of your feet and the back of your legs, that they are gouged up so?" |
| 5840 | Will you let that be my business, and not meddle? 5840 And hungry? 5840 And why will you? 5840 But is fame nothing? 5840 But what am I to do? 5840 Did n''t you say you had six months to raise the money in? |
| 5840 | Do you know what that wheeze means? |
| 5840 | Do you know, I have been scared to death for the last two or three hours? |
| 5840 | Do you want to ruin all the furniture on the place? |
| 5840 | Have you had any experience in agriculture practically?" |
| 5840 | He put the paper on his lap, and while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief he said,"Are you the new editor?" |
| 5840 | How could it help a poor wretch without name, capital, or friends?" |
| 5840 | How on earth can you raise such a monstrous sum for me?" |
| 5840 | I said:"Why, is it nobody but you? |
| 5840 | If I had six centuries what good would it do? |
| 5840 | Is it not a shame that we, who prate so much about civilization and humanity, are content to degrade a fellow- being to such an office as this? |
| 5840 | Is the world coming to an end? |
| 5840 | Now what was the most natural thing for me to do, to make men satisfy this wish? |
| 5840 | Now who is knocking at that door? |
| 5840 | The Petrified Man rose slowly to his feet, and said:"Honestly, is that true?" |
| 5840 | Well, who said they did? |
| 5840 | Were his thoughts with his heart, ten thousand miles away, beyond the billowy wastes of the Pacific? |
| 5840 | What does that Arkansas ass know about it? |
| 5840 | What wages do they pay you here?" |
| 5840 | Who among us does not miss the gentle ministrations, the softening influences, the humble piety of Lucretia Borgia? |
| 5840 | Who criticize the Indian campaigns? |
| 5840 | Who do up the heavy leaders on finance? |
| 5840 | Who does not sorrow for the loss of Sappho, the sweet singer of Israel? |
| 5840 | Who edit the agricultural papers, you-- yam? |
| 5840 | Who has given us a grander instance of self- sacrificing devotion? |
| 5840 | Who is come to persecute me? |
| 5840 | Who review the books? |
| 5840 | Who was braver? |
| 5840 | Who was more patriotic than Joan of Arc? |
| 5840 | Who write the dramatic critiques for the second- rate papers? |
| 5840 | Who write the temperance appeals, and clamor about the flowing bowl? |
| 5840 | Why am I not a money- making bowelless grocer, instead of a divinely gifted sculptor with nothing to eat?" |
| 5840 | Why, what put it into your head that you could edit a paper of this nature? |
| 5840 | Will you leave the thing in my hands? |
| 5840 | Will you pledge me to find no fault with my actions?" |
| 5840 | Will you swear to submit to whatever I do? |
| 5840 | among the ricefields and the plumy palms of China? |
| 5840 | for I really suppose you wrote it?" |
| 5840 | under the shadows of remembered mountain peaks, or in groves of bloomy shrubs and strange forest trees unknown to climes like ours? |
| 5840 | why did n''t you tell me you did n''t know anything about agriculture?" |
| 59649 | And give up the Cot? 59649 Can we do it?" |
| 59649 | Do? 59649 Oh, Andrew, how can you speak so?" |
| 59649 | Oh, Jessie, you would n''t, would you? |
| 59649 | Tell me, Alec Barsbey,he exclaimed,"why on earth you dropped out of that race?" |
| 59649 | We''re goin''to be reg''lar folks, ai n''t we? |
| 59649 | Well,said Andrew, a little upset by her distress,"what''s the use? |
| 59649 | What are we to do now? |
| 59649 | What should we have done if you''d got into the quicksand, as we did? |
| 59649 | Who won? |
| 59649 | Why ca n''t we unship our rudders and back water till we get to the reeds? |
| 59649 | Wo n''t the canoes sink with us? |
| 59649 | You know best, of course,said Harry;"but what''s the use of taking in our sails before we turn around? |
| 59649 | ***** WHO WAS HE, AND WHAT DID HE INVENT? |
| 59649 | Are you ready? |
| 59649 | As he sat down on the bed she took his hand, saying:"What was it broke? |
| 59649 | Do n''t you remember, you read it to me, and how we were wishing we could make some money to give? |
| 59649 | Do you see that pile of boards? |
| 59649 | How can you get along without her? |
| 59649 | I suppose you told Miss Nellie what I was wishing for?" |
| 59649 | In your answer to our letters you said,"Did we ever forget to come to dinner?" |
| 59649 | Now, Semiramis, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 59649 | On which action of your past life can you look back with most pleasure? |
| 59649 | So, Andrew, wo n''t you finish your sticks? |
| 59649 | Then turning to me, she said,''Why do n''t you get up, and not lie in bed this time of day; it is''most three o''clock?'' |
| 59649 | Very pale looked the little face, and sad the voice sounded that called just then,"Andrew, can you come here a minute?" |
| 59649 | WHO WON THE BICYCLE? |
| 59649 | What can it mean? |
| 59649 | What did you do in your lifetime? |
| 59649 | What was to be done? |
| 59649 | What will you bid for him?" |
| 59649 | What will you do?" |
| 59649 | What''s the matter?" |
| 59649 | Where did you live? |
| 59649 | Who bids for Adonis? |
| 59649 | Will you sell her to me? |
| 59649 | You know how nervous mother is? |
| 59649 | Your knife? |
| 59649 | [ Illustration] Said they:"Why longer fear her power? |
| 58965 | Ah!--then you thought it a long way, Sergeant? |
| 58965 | Are you perfectly sure you know the road, dear, and that it will not be too much for you? |
| 58965 | But what are you going to take, Laura? |
| 58965 | But why can not we attend the race, with the escort, as spectators, and seize them? |
| 58965 | For sale? |
| 58965 | Half and half-- what do you mean? |
| 58965 | Have you seen them? |
| 58965 | How do you know? |
| 58965 | How many Indians do you think you saw, George? |
| 58965 | I? |
| 58965 | In Princeton''s favor? |
| 58965 | Mamma, ca n''t I stay up to the dance to- night? |
| 58965 | May I look at the shoe, sergeant? |
| 58965 | Mr. Gray, how pleasant you have made that room for Frank and me? 58965 Oh, Tommie, are n''t you awfully afraid of the bears they tell about up here?" |
| 58965 | Oh, what made you wake me? |
| 58965 | Papa,said Willie, as he entered his father''s room at the Mountain House,"can I join the band here?" |
| 58965 | Shall we leave Mr. Washington here while we reconnoitre the front of the house? |
| 58965 | That''s the''95 football team, is n''t it? 58965 They are n''t playing us a trick, are they, Frank?" |
| 58965 | What are you doing here? |
| 58965 | What do you think of it? |
| 58965 | What have you to say in answer to this charge, sir? |
| 58965 | What? |
| 58965 | When you overtook us on the desert you said it was not far to Tyson''s Wells, and that we should soon be there? |
| 58965 | Where is the Injun who brought that deer- meat here? |
| 58965 | Why is it that you think they want to capture this house? |
| 58965 | Would n''t you rather see the winning run made than dream about it? |
| 58965 | ( are you the Captain?) |
| 58965 | Around outside Lance said,"What is your name?" |
| 58965 | As they skip they sing, to the tune of"Auld Lang- syne,""Who''ll crown our queen, our merry queen, Who''ll crown our queen to- day? |
| 58965 | As what-- bass- drummer?" |
| 58965 | Do you think we''re going to win to- day? |
| 58965 | Had the boy seen a mirage or gone mad? |
| 58965 | Have you any boys of your own?" |
| 58965 | Have you ever tasted fresh figs? |
| 58965 | How John''s Father? |
| 58965 | How is poor old Tom?" |
| 58965 | I saw the game here with Harvard, which we won, and we had a fire, do n''t you remember? |
| 58965 | May I ask you a question?" |
| 58965 | Need I confess the emotions with which we realized the service this brave Arizona merchant had done us? |
| 58965 | Oh, how can I wait for to- morrow to come, anyway?" |
| 58965 | The chief approached me, and asked in mongrel Spanish:"Usto Capitan?" |
| 58965 | The old man made his way up the ladder and kneeled before the Chief, who lifted him up, saying:"How John''s Father? |
| 58965 | We missed him to- day, of course; but did n''t Blake play a magnificent game?" |
| 58965 | What should he do? |
| 58965 | What''s that-- the Glee Club? |
| 58965 | When John opened his eyes some time after this, it was to meet Maquina''s triumphant gaze, and to hear that individual say:"How John? |
| 58965 | Who''ll crown our queen, our merry queen, Who''ll crown our queen to- day?" |
| 58965 | Why could n''t he make another? |
| 58965 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 58965 | Will Blake pitch?" |
| 58965 | Would the rain hold off for ten minutes more? |
| 58965 | You''ll spend the night, of course?" |
| 5311 | ----------------"McGill? 5311 And apple sauce?" |
| 5311 | Andrew, is there any-- any message from Mr. Mifflin? 5311 Are you Miss McGill?" |
| 5311 | Are you the Phoebus Apollo I scuffled with down the lane last night? 5311 But how often does any one come round here to sell you books? |
| 5311 | Ca n''t you see that I want a little adventure of my own? 5311 Can she travel on it?" |
| 5311 | Common sense? |
| 5311 | Did you ever go to Brooklyn? |
| 5311 | Did you sleep at all last night? |
| 5311 | Do you know him, too? |
| 5311 | Do you know this part of the country? |
| 5311 | Do you know who wrote it? |
| 5311 | Do you really make it pay? |
| 5311 | Father Time, what o''clock is it? |
| 5311 | Goin''back to prosecute him, I guess? |
| 5311 | Hello? |
| 5311 | How about Peg''s foot? |
| 5311 | How about putting him off the scent? |
| 5311 | How about your wife-- wouldn''t she enjoy a good book? 5311 How do you know that_ a m_ stands for ten cents?" |
| 5311 | How do you like that? |
| 5311 | How do you like the wild life of a bookseller? |
| 5311 | I guess youse thought we was n''t covering our trail? 5311 I say,"he rejoined,"how old do you think I am, anyway? |
| 5311 | I wonder if there is n''t something you need? |
| 5311 | In what relationship do you stand to this Roger Mifflin? |
| 5311 | Is it Carlyle? |
| 5311 | Is this where Andrew McGill lives? |
| 5311 | Look here, Helen,said Andrew,"do you think I propose to have my sister careering around the State with a strolling vagabond? |
| 5311 | Madam,he said,"''Funeral Orations''( bound in sackcloth, I suppose?) |
| 5311 | May I get in? |
| 5311 | Oh, Brooklyn? |
| 5311 | See here,he said,"I hope you''re not making a bad bargain? |
| 5311 | Shall I see you in the morning? |
| 5311 | Tell me first,I said,"where in the world are we, and what time is it?" |
| 5311 | Tell me,I said,"does your Parnassus--_my_ Parnassus, rather-- contain everything I''m likely to need? |
| 5311 | That''s the bus that pedlar sold you, ai n''t it? |
| 5311 | Then do you withdraw the charge? |
| 5311 | This your own bread, Miss McGill? |
| 5311 | Thought you could bully us, did you? 5311 Want to buy any books?" |
| 5311 | Was that Bock barking? |
| 5311 | We''re almost there, are n''t we? |
| 5311 | Well, sweetheart,said Roger,"shall we go and see what sort of rooms the hotel has?" |
| 5311 | Well,I said,"what''s happened to Andrew?" |
| 5311 | What did you say? |
| 5311 | What do you do in winter? |
| 5311 | What do you mean by a great book? |
| 5311 | What do you mean? |
| 5311 | What do you say, Emma, think we better buy a book or two? 5311 What do you want with Andrew?" |
| 5311 | What have you done with the dog, you swine? |
| 5311 | What on earth for? 5311 What on earth is this nonsense, Helen?" |
| 5311 | What on earth shall I do? |
| 5311 | What''s the matter? |
| 5311 | What''s the matter? |
| 5311 | Where and whom did you govern? |
| 5311 | Where are you? |
| 5311 | Where did Andrew go? |
| 5311 | Where were you while I was at Pratt''s? |
| 5311 | Where''s Andrew? |
| 5311 | Where''s the Perfessor? |
| 5311 | Whereabout do you come from, Miss McGill? |
| 5311 | Which way are you going? 5311 Which way do you think you''ll go?" |
| 5311 | Will you just step this way a moment? |
| 5311 | Will you marry me? 5311 You any kin to that writer that lives up that way?" |
| 5311 | You be back to denner? |
| 5311 | You going away in that-- that''bus, Mis''McGill? |
| 5311 | You going driving? |
| 5311 | You have a prisoner here called Roger Mifflin? |
| 5311 | You mean Andrew McGill? |
| 5311 | You remember Abe Lincoln''s joke about the dog? 5311 You''re not another publisher, are you?" |
| 5311 | ( Remember how Bacon said that reading poets makes one witty? |
| 5311 | A book of fairy tales for the little girl I see on the porch? |
| 5311 | A horrible, condoling voice( have you ever talked to an undertaker over the telephone?) |
| 5311 | A kidnapper? |
| 5311 | And now-- had I lost it forever? |
| 5311 | And now-- what was I to do? |
| 5311 | And then the horrible noises I had heard in the night; had some tramp been hanging about the van in the hope of robbing me? |
| 5311 | And where''s Mr. Mifflin? |
| 5311 | And who is this-- this person you''re driving with?" |
| 5311 | Are you always fighting?" |
| 5311 | But after all, why should he mention it? |
| 5311 | But where was the shoe? |
| 5311 | CHAPTER ONE I wonder if there is n''t a lot of bunkum in higher education? |
| 5311 | Did he get his money?" |
| 5311 | Did he give you the autograph?" |
| 5311 | Do I have to sit here any longer? |
| 5311 | Do you suppose your husband would buy the outfit-- Parnassus, Pegasus, and all? |
| 5311 | Do you think Mr. McGill will give chase?" |
| 5311 | Does the Sage of Redfield ever run on like that?" |
| 5311 | Down in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania....""Well, how about the horse?" |
| 5311 | Each letter stands for a figure, from 0 up to 9, see?" |
| 5311 | Finally he said,"Is there another town between Greenbriar and Port Vigor?" |
| 5311 | Got a lift, did you?" |
| 5311 | Had the tramp attacked Mifflin? |
| 5311 | Has he sandbagged somebody for reading Nick Carter and Bertha M. Clay? |
| 5311 | Have you taken over Parnassus?" |
| 5311 | He''s fond of books, is n''t he? |
| 5311 | How about some fairy tales for the children?" |
| 5311 | How about that, parson?" |
| 5311 | How could I learn the truth? |
| 5311 | How do you expect to get back to Brooklyn?" |
| 5311 | How much profit do you make out of it? |
| 5311 | I guess we all fell asleep over his poetry, so then he started on readin''that''Treasure Island''story to us, was n''t it, Mother? |
| 5311 | I guess we''d better sell them some books-- hadn''t we? |
| 5311 | I hesitated a moment, thinking just how to phrase my attack, when the elderly gentleman called out:"Where''s the Professor?" |
| 5311 | I see that several of you are fond of reading, so perhaps the topic will be congenial?" |
| 5311 | I suppose this village ahead is Greenbriar?" |
| 5311 | I suppose you''ll sell her when you return to the Sage?" |
| 5311 | I wonder who cooked for Stevenson-- Cummy? |
| 5311 | I''m doing the John Bunyan act, see? |
| 5311 | If you call a tail a leg, said Abe, how many legs has a dog? |
| 5311 | If you''re so afraid of your brother taking a fancy to her, why do n''t you buy her yourself and go off on a lark? |
| 5311 | Is it stocked up with food and so on?" |
| 5311 | Is there any good books we ought to read? |
| 5311 | May I show you a copy?" |
| 5311 | Mr. McGill, is he coming after you?" |
| 5311 | Not very eloquent, was it? |
| 5311 | Now is n''t that just like a medico? |
| 5311 | Or a book about road making for your husband? |
| 5311 | Or had Mifflin attacked the tramp? |
| 5311 | Or stories of inventors for that boy who is about to break his neck jumping from the barn loft? |
| 5311 | Pratt?" |
| 5311 | Pratt?" |
| 5311 | Seems kind of a shame, with a famous author at the next farm, not to read more, do n''t it, now?" |
| 5311 | Shall we cart him over to the jail in Port Vigor, or shall we let him go?" |
| 5311 | She used to mutter something about"Adventures in Discontentment"and ask why Harriet''s side of the matter was never told? |
| 5311 | Suppose he had been in the wreck? |
| 5311 | Surely that was the Professor, just disappearing round the corner with another man? |
| 5311 | Surely the Professor would not leave without saying good- bye? |
| 5311 | Surely there is something here you need? |
| 5311 | Tell the Governor that, will you, when you see him?" |
| 5311 | That wreck yesterday-- he might have been on that train-- I''ve been so frightened; do you think he was-- hurt?" |
| 5311 | The mandarins of culture-- what do they do to teach the common folk to read? |
| 5311 | The''Child''s Garden of Verses''was really a kind of kitchen garden, was n''t it? |
| 5311 | They ca n''t be far off; you have n''t been away more than an hour, have you? |
| 5311 | To bring it home to his business and bosom, as somebody says? |
| 5311 | Was it just homesickness for Parnassus? |
| 5311 | Was it you skulking around this wagon then?" |
| 5311 | Was that the train the Professor had taken? |
| 5311 | Well, I said to the Professor-- to myself I mean-- let''s see: what_ is_ a good book? |
| 5311 | What I say is, who has ever gone out into high roads and hedges to bring literature home to the plain man? |
| 5311 | What did he mean by prowling after me like a sleuth? |
| 5311 | What did they think he was, anyway? |
| 5311 | What do you mean by following me this way? |
| 5311 | What if I had known him only-- how long was it? |
| 5311 | What if he did n''t love me after all? |
| 5311 | What if that should be the Professor? |
| 5311 | What librarian can surpass us? |
| 5311 | What on earth will Andrew do for breakfast?" |
| 5311 | What right had Andrew to do that? |
| 5311 | What the hell''s the matter?" |
| 5311 | What was I doing-- a fat, middle- aged woman-- trapesing along the roads with a cartload of books I did n''t understand? |
| 5311 | What''s he here for?" |
| 5311 | Where is he now? |
| 5311 | Which way do you want to go?" |
| 5311 | Who had got the better of it? |
| 5311 | Who was that doctor man who recommended anaesthetics for us at that age? |
| 5311 | Why had all this been hidden from me before? |
| 5311 | Why had the transcendent mystery of baking bread blinded me so long to the mysteries of sun and sky and wind in the trees? |
| 5311 | Why not?" |
| 5311 | Will that be all right?" |
| 5311 | Will you come with me and make me the happiest bookseller in the world?" |
| 5311 | was n''t her coffee awful? |
| 489 | Ai n''t you goin''out, Tess? |
| 489 | And what are you doing here in Chicago? |
| 489 | Are you a schoolteacher, Emily? |
| 489 | Are you going to tell Father? |
| 489 | Are you there? |
| 489 | Away? 489 But did n''t he? |
| 489 | But did n''t you like her? |
| 489 | But how could you know? 489 But how does it happen you''re keepin''it up, Emma, all this time? |
| 489 | But the music? |
| 489 | But why? 489 Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
| 489 | Can you speak French? |
| 489 | Could you,he said, his tones dulcet,"could you oblige me with the name of that last piece you played?" |
| 489 | Do n''t let this go any further, see? 489 Do you mean to tell me that you screeched like that because my-- because I moved my elbow?" |
| 489 | Do you want to come along, Ma? |
| 489 | Does he look like he knew French? 489 Elbow?" |
| 489 | Eugene? |
| 489 | Fred? |
| 489 | Have you had your lunch? |
| 489 | Have you, Chuck? |
| 489 | Having a good time, little beauty? |
| 489 | How did you get here? 489 How long?" |
| 489 | How much? |
| 489 | How''s my boy? |
| 489 | I suppose Mrs. Mooney''s going to call? |
| 489 | I''ll read it to you, shall I? 489 If you do n''t get married do they say you''re poor?" |
| 489 | If you want something to do, why do n''t you plant a garden in the back yard and grow something? 489 Is my Joey tired? |
| 489 | Is n''t that so, Rube? |
| 489 | Is n''t, huh? 489 Is she sick?" |
| 489 | It''s-- why, it''s Ruby Watson, is n''t it? 489 Jo?" |
| 489 | Left the farm, Ben? |
| 489 | Like who? |
| 489 | Matter? |
| 489 | Me? 489 Me? |
| 489 | Me? 489 Now?" |
| 489 | Pa, will you look after Pearlie for a little while this morning? 489 Say, Mooney, is that right about Blanche Devine''s having bought the house on the corner?" |
| 489 | Say, who''s the heroine of this picture? 489 Sight?" |
| 489 | Sophy, how can you sit there like that? 489 Speculating with it, were you?" |
| 489 | Tess, did you hear about Angie Hatton? |
| 489 | That so? 489 That you, Jo?" |
| 489 | Thing? 489 Think so?" |
| 489 | Think you''ll know me next time you see me? |
| 489 | This is better than playing for those ham actors, is n''t it, hon? |
| 489 | Want to row? |
| 489 | Well, Angie, it looks as if you''d found your job right here at home, does n''t it? 489 Well, didja go?" |
| 489 | Well, then? |
| 489 | Well, what in all get- out are you doing around here, Emma? |
| 489 | Well,said Tessie, and gulped once,"well, how do you say in French:''Give me a piece of bread''? |
| 489 | Wha''d he say? |
| 489 | What about her? |
| 489 | What am I doing here, Joe? |
| 489 | What d''you mean, a job? 489 What d''you mean, screeching like a maniac? |
| 489 | What do you mean, Della? 489 What in the world do you do with all that truck, child?" |
| 489 | What you got to get? |
| 489 | What you want to lop around here for? 489 What''d you and your husband quarrel about, Terry?" |
| 489 | What''m I doin''with it? |
| 489 | What''s that got to do with it? 489 What''s the matter with it?" |
| 489 | What''s the matter, Hertz? |
| 489 | What''s this thing? |
| 489 | What? |
| 489 | When did he ask you? |
| 489 | When you get a line you like you stick to it, do n''t you? |
| 489 | Where do you suppose he can be? |
| 489 | Where you been, Tessie? |
| 489 | Where''s Miss Schwimmer? |
| 489 | Which one? 489 Which way was you going? |
| 489 | Who gave you your job? |
| 489 | Who is it, Dad? 489 Who is it?" |
| 489 | Who with? |
| 489 | Who wo n''t? 489 Who''s she?" |
| 489 | Who''s the old bird? |
| 489 | Why not? 489 Why not? |
| 489 | Why not? |
| 489 | Why-- did I fall asleep? |
| 489 | Will you be glad, Tess? 489 Will you promise me not to do anything for a week? |
| 489 | Y''are, huh? 489 You asked me to, did n''t you?" |
| 489 | You''re Emma Byers, ai n''t you? |
| 489 | You''re the new teacher, ai n''t you? |
| 489 | ''Spect to stay here till dark?" |
| 489 | After each attack he would grip my hand and say,"Well, we made it that time, did n''t we, nurse?" |
| 489 | Ai n''t you tickled to be home, Chuck? |
| 489 | And he, wordlessly:"Will you wait for me, Tessie, and keep on thinking about me? |
| 489 | And if he is, why, I step in, see? |
| 489 | And my make- up''s one of these aviation costumes to go with the song, see? |
| 489 | Are you just nervous or do you mean you do n''t want to marry him? |
| 489 | At four o''clock, as she was in the chorus of"Is n''t There Another Joan of Arc?" |
| 489 | At supper he passed her things, and stared, until everybody laughed again, and Eva said acidly,"Why do n''t you feed her?" |
| 489 | Away from here, you mean-- to live?" |
| 489 | Babe used to say petulantly,"Jo, why do n''t you ever bring home any of your men friends? |
| 489 | Better stay home and-- and what? |
| 489 | Boy, dear, do n''t you know it wo n''t make any difference with me how you look, or feel, or anything? |
| 489 | But Chet only cast a languid eye upon it and said,"Yeh?" |
| 489 | But I wo n''t have Adele associated in the minds of my friends with your hat store, understand? |
| 489 | But a kind of an army camp room, see? |
| 489 | But how? |
| 489 | Ca n''t you read our letters, Dike, that you did n''t know we was here now? |
| 489 | Ca n''t you talk about something else?" |
| 489 | Can you beat that? |
| 489 | Did you ever hear of toxins? |
| 489 | Do n''t you know how to step into a boat? |
| 489 | Do you hear me?" |
| 489 | Do you mean that? |
| 489 | Does he get any letters?" |
| 489 | Does n''t he?" |
| 489 | Funny-- ain''t it? |
| 489 | Get me?" |
| 489 | Give a man time, ca n''t you? |
| 489 | Going to France, was she? |
| 489 | Got an oilstove? |
| 489 | Got any ipecac?" |
| 489 | Have you got something I can read out here-- something kind of lively-- with a love story in it?" |
| 489 | He and a bunch of fellows had been introduced to a princess or a countess or something-- it was all one to Tessie-- and what do you think? |
| 489 | He just-- I-- it was---- Say, how did you know we''d quarreled?" |
| 489 | He''s a bum, all right, but I knew it, did n''t I? |
| 489 | Hm, Angie? |
| 489 | Hm?" |
| 489 | How about my evenings? |
| 489 | How about the girls? |
| 489 | How could he know that these very eggs were feeding the dull red menace in Terry Platt''s eyes? |
| 489 | How could he? |
| 489 | How could you?" |
| 489 | How did you happen----?" |
| 489 | How do I know you''ve quarreled? |
| 489 | How many tons you used this winter?" |
| 489 | Huh?" |
| 489 | I ca n''t bear---- Have you had your breakfast?" |
| 489 | I just been drillin''and studyin''and marchin''and readin''some---- Oh, say, what d''you think?" |
| 489 | If that is n''t nothing, what is?" |
| 489 | If the words----What are the words? |
| 489 | It is ridiculous, though, is n''t it? |
| 489 | It''s an aviation song, see? |
| 489 | Just past the Burke House, where the residential district began, and where the trees cast their kindly shadows:"Can I see you home?" |
| 489 | Like a wild woman? |
| 489 | Listen Miss-- ah-- Miss----?" |
| 489 | No Ben is going to buy my sister''s wedding clothes, understand? |
| 489 | No half- shy"Can I walk home with you?" |
| 489 | Now?" |
| 489 | Oh, God, what''ll I do? |
| 489 | Oh, well, what''s the diff? |
| 489 | On the stage, see? |
| 489 | Once Old Man Hatton interrupted with:"So that''s the kind of fellow they''ve got as escapement- room foreman, eh?" |
| 489 | Or could make a rhyme?" |
| 489 | Say it again, will you?" |
| 489 | See that walking stick he''s carrying? |
| 489 | See? |
| 489 | See?" |
| 489 | She thought of the refrain of a popular song:"What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" |
| 489 | Stop?" |
| 489 | Stumpy Gans, up at the railroad crossing? |
| 489 | Talkin''or playin''? |
| 489 | Tessie, smiling a crooked little smile up there in the darkness, parodied the words deftly:"What''re you going to do to help the girls?" |
| 489 | The following Thursday Eva would say,"How did you like her, Jo?" |
| 489 | Their fathers would n''t prefer caviar to pork roast, would they? |
| 489 | Their talk? |
| 489 | Then what are you marrying for? |
| 489 | Then,"But you do love me, do n''t you, Emily?" |
| 489 | Then,"Like this, you mean?" |
| 489 | We would n''t have him stay home, would we? |
| 489 | We would n''t want him to do anything different, would we? |
| 489 | Well, how goes it?" |
| 489 | Well, how''s everything?" |
| 489 | Well, whutya think I yam, anyway?" |
| 489 | What I want to know is can you play by ear?" |
| 489 | What are you paid for? |
| 489 | What d''you say?" |
| 489 | What day was it? |
| 489 | What do I care?" |
| 489 | What if he was old enough to be her father, with graying hair? |
| 489 | What should a retired and well- to- do farmer of fifty- eight know of nerves, especially when he has moved to the city and is taking it easy? |
| 489 | What was that story she had planned to tell? |
| 489 | What was the name of that little small- time house me and Jim used to play? |
| 489 | What''ll I do if I do n''t?" |
| 489 | What''ll we talk about?" |
| 489 | What''re you doing in this joint? |
| 489 | What''s a woman like that want to come into a respectable street for, anyway? |
| 489 | What''s ailing you? |
| 489 | What''s that you''re playing?" |
| 489 | What''s there to cry about? |
| 489 | When she was ten Adele had said to her mother,"Why do you always say''Poor Sophy''?" |
| 489 | When this is over and I come home, will you let me see you so that I may tell you more than I can possibly write? |
| 489 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 489 | Where''s my son that should have gone marching by today?" |
| 489 | Which one, Emily?" |
| 489 | Who''s there left? |
| 489 | Who----?" |
| 489 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
| 489 | Why do n''t you get out?" |
| 489 | Why do n''t you put on your things and run downtown, or over to Cora''s or somewhere, hm?" |
| 489 | Why not?" |
| 489 | Why wo n''t they?" |
| 489 | Will you come and have a little something with Ruby and me? |
| 489 | Will you promise me? |
| 489 | Will you?" |
| 489 | Would n''t they?" |
| 489 | You do n''t expect to marry a girl, do you? |
| 489 | You were going the other way, were n''t you?" |
| 489 | You''re the alderman of this ward, are n''t you? |
| 6134 | Was there a man dismayed? 6134 And the Briton himself-- what became of him? 6134 If engines could be made to plough through the water, why might they not also be made to walk the earth? 6134 If such was the condition of the honest working poor, what was that of the criminal? 6134 Is it strange that the plantation in Massachusetts had fresh recruits? 6134 Is not every type of English manhood explained by such an inheritance? 6134 Was it not from their impious hands, that this new knowledge of the physical universe had been received? 6134 What sort of a race were they? 6134 What would be the need of a Parliament, if he did not require money? 59515 Are they going to hurt Thomas?" |
| 59515 | Are they, Summer? |
| 59515 | Boy a be Summer could how? 59515 Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 59515 | Do they? 59515 Gus,"I said,"can you fellows help me find out who those people are we picked up in the park last night? |
| 59515 | He is n''t, Summer he''s? |
| 59515 | How about this? |
| 59515 | How can she? 59515 How can you transfer that into terms of human beings?" |
| 59515 | How do you know that? |
| 59515 | Just fade away? |
| 59515 | Was it so terrible? |
| 59515 | What are you doing? |
| 59515 | What did she say? |
| 59515 | What did she tell you, Wyn? |
| 59515 | What do you see? |
| 59515 | What else should I see? |
| 59515 | What will she do? |
| 59515 | What''s Daddy going to do to Thomas? |
| 59515 | What''s happening to us? |
| 59515 | What''s the matter with you, young fellow? |
| 59515 | What''s wrong? 59515 Why should I know you, and where do you come from?" |
| 59515 | Wyn, what do you see? |
| 59515 | Wyn? |
| 59515 | You mean that story you told me was the truth? |
| 59515 | And as for conversation, do you remember Summer ever answering a question directly?" |
| 59515 | And how long must the wig have been originally, for her to have cut from it the long tresses I found later in the wastebasket? |
| 59515 | But how about the fact that such a complicated creature as man is built by the action of the genes and chromosomes? |
| 59515 | Do you suppose I have amnesia?" |
| 59515 | Gracey?" |
| 59515 | How did you know my name?" |
| 59515 | I asked hurriedly:"What is wrong with Summer, Wyn?" |
| 59515 | If Summer had not encouraged me, I would n''t have been bold enough to make any advances on my own account... and where would that have left Summer? |
| 59515 | In the seven years I had known her, how could I ever have built up in my mind the picture of her as a mature woman? |
| 59515 | Incestuous? |
| 59515 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 59515 | Just narcissistic? |
| 59515 | Living normally as a younger child in one place, and as we knew her in reverse?" |
| 59515 | Me? |
| 59515 | My motherless son? |
| 59515 | My son? |
| 59515 | Or, perhaps, Jovian? |
| 59515 | What about Wyn?" |
| 59515 | What''s happened?" |
| 59515 | What''s wrong, Don?" |
| 59515 | Where in my house had she found a wig to match her own hair? |
| 59515 | Why should I be tied by a marriage ceremony I do n''t know anything about yet?" |
| 59515 | Why? |
| 58448 | Afraid of what? |
| 58448 | But ai n''t he goin''to have a ride this mornin''? |
| 58448 | Can I come in? |
| 58448 | Did I call? |
| 58448 | Do n''t you know it''s the Fourth of July, and we must get up and celebrate it? 58448 Do you want me?" |
| 58448 | Well, who would you like to have been, Winnie? |
| 58448 | What makes you afraid, anyhow? |
| 58448 | What should I be afraid of? |
| 58448 | What''ll Lawyer Gable an''that man think of me? |
| 58448 | Where is it, Jennie? |
| 58448 | Where is the key, Jennie, and the pitcher? |
| 58448 | Who are you, anyhow, and what are you doing in my mother''s closet? |
| 58448 | Who would you have chosen, Winnie? |
| 58448 | Who, Jennie? |
| 58448 | Wo n''t papa be sorry? 58448 ***** Did you ever wonder where the word etiquette came from? 58448 Another? 58448 Are you the only member of the family up at this time o''day? 58448 Dear Bessie, can not you put a new head on the poor dolly who has not any? 58448 Did not everybody know that the Rippler''s Junction Tunnel was uncommonly narrow, close, and continually shot by freight, coal, or passenger trains? 58448 Did you call? |
| 58448 | Did you ever hear that a pussy was hatched, I''d like to know? |
| 58448 | Do you know I have been a traveller? |
| 58448 | Do you know what the Fourth of July is for?" |
| 58448 | Do you live here?" |
| 58448 | For an instant she stood as if paralyzed; then she would have sped like the wind, but a voice said,"Ca n''t you let me in?" |
| 58448 | From which end was it approaching? |
| 58448 | Got money enough for your fare? |
| 58448 | Had not those dozen lectures as to walking on the railroad been given him? |
| 58448 | Have you ever seen a Kansas dug- out? |
| 58448 | How many readers of YOUNG PEOPLE know the date of the Independence- day of the United States of Mexico? |
| 58448 | How was he to come up with any letter, I''d like to know? |
| 58448 | It''s a pretty time of night for a fellow to be out, is n''t it? |
| 58448 | No, indeed, she did n''t; but what was to be done?--waken poor Mrs. Jessup, and undo all the good that had been done? |
| 58448 | Oh, Winnie, is it not dreadful to be sick?" |
| 58448 | Shall I get it?" |
| 58448 | This time a far- away"Who is it?" |
| 58448 | Walter was a little hurt, and he began to whimper, but Georgie helped him up, saying,"Do n''t you know that soldiers never cry?" |
| 58448 | Was there space enough for safety between himself and the train rushing down toward him? |
| 58448 | Well, where''s your mother?" |
| 58448 | What American boy does not love it? |
| 58448 | What glorious thought, From the dim past caught, Their brave young hearts inspires? |
| 58448 | What was that low dull rattle that echoed to the boy''s ears? |
| 58448 | When we got to the new home, I was lifted out and set-- where do you suppose? |
| 58448 | Where has the naughty mother hen gone?" |
| 58448 | Where is the little girl who is not glad when it arrives? |
| 58448 | Who taught him to cry and sing so cleverly? |
| 58448 | Why march they so, With martial show, These sons of patriot sires? |
| 58448 | Will you please give it to the Wiggle master? |
| 58448 | Winnie turned as if to go-- were not Bob and Mary Graham waiting for her? |
| 58448 | Wo n''t that frighten the old fellow?" |
| 58448 | Would n''t you like to live in such a house, where it is a common thing for mice to tumble into the water bucket? |
| 58448 | Would the boys like to hear the story? |
| 58448 | You''re a pretty smart youngster, and I think you''ll have to help me-- eh?" |
| 58448 | You''re not afraid?" |
| 58448 | _ Are_ you all deaf this morning? |
| 38237 | A gentleman? |
| 38237 | Admirers getting entangled? |
| 38237 | Am I permitted to express an old friend''s congratulations on your appearance? |
| 38237 | Am I so very bad- tempered? |
| 38237 | Am I such a terrible ogre? |
| 38237 | And I wonder what you like them to call love? |
| 38237 | And ca n''t you? |
| 38237 | And did he cure him? |
| 38237 | And have you ever seen anything in all the world so beautiful as the Mourne Mountains and Carlingford Loch? |
| 38237 | And how could that have anything to do with me? |
| 38237 | And how do you get on with Basil? |
| 38237 | And if they do-- isn''t it a thundering good thing they''re wrong? |
| 38237 | And she is going to marry a plain Mr Somebody now? |
| 38237 | And supposing I were n''t an enemy at all? |
| 38237 | And this-- er-- Miss Gwendoline Grant- Carew,with a slight curl of her lips,"you are engaged to her, or-- going to be?" |
| 38237 | And what did you hear? |
| 38237 | And what if I say I will never give in either? 38237 And what if they are?" |
| 38237 | And what is it your favourite poet, Browning, says? |
| 38237 | And what makes you think Miss Carew and I are engaged to each other? |
| 38237 | And where would you be? |
| 38237 | And yet? |
| 38237 | And you will take it? |
| 38237 | And you''ll accept it? |
| 38237 | And you''ve known him all your life? |
| 38237 | Answered him about what? |
| 38237 | Anything like a snail squeezing out of a shell, or like falling out of a tree? |
| 38237 | Are there any nice girls there? |
| 38237 | Are they to go to The Ghan House? |
| 38237 | Are you Colonel Masterman''s nephew who came yesterday? |
| 38237 | Are you coming to my birthday party? |
| 38237 | Are you going through this cross- examination with all your partners? |
| 38237 | Are you quite sure they''re engaged? |
| 38237 | Are you sure he asked for me? |
| 38237 | Are you sure it was Miss Harcourt? 38237 Are you sure you must go away alone like this?" |
| 38237 | Are you sure you would not rather lend them? |
| 38237 | Are you warmer now? |
| 38237 | But am I not right, Lawrence? |
| 38237 | But could n''t you? |
| 38237 | But how can I help it? |
| 38237 | But how can you,he laughed,"when you do n''t even know her? |
| 38237 | But how? |
| 38237 | But if I was selling''em, how could I want for to buy''em? |
| 38237 | But if being polite rests in suiting one''s conversation to one''s companion? |
| 38237 | But it is still London, is n''t it? 38237 But surely she does n''t know you?" |
| 38237 | But the aunties, Jack!--whatever will the aunties do? |
| 38237 | But what do you think about? |
| 38237 | But where to? 38237 But why?" |
| 38237 | By the way, how''s that long- legged, broad- shouldered British bull- dog specimen who came to say good- by before going to South Africa? |
| 38237 | Ca n''t a man have a chum''s photograph on his table without being engaged to her? |
| 38237 | Can I give you a lift? |
| 38237 | Can any one come to your surgery for medicine? |
| 38237 | Can it be Eileen? |
| 38237 | Could we ask him, do you think, sister? |
| 38237 | Did I? |
| 38237 | Did Miss Carew do it? |
| 38237 | Did he tell you it happened a year last Christmas? |
| 38237 | Did n''t I? |
| 38237 | Did n''t you ever look in the shops? |
| 38237 | Did ye see the new bell rope? |
| 38237 | Did you say_ betters_? |
| 38237 | Did you want me, uncle? |
| 38237 | Do I dance with you next? |
| 38237 | Do I understand you to say you did n''t bother to wear clothes, Aunt Jane? |
| 38237 | Do n''t the aunties look lovely? 38237 Do n''t they say the same about Paris, and Berlin, and New York, and lots of other places?" |
| 38237 | Do n''t you just hate to have to go away and leave it all again?--don''t you just hate it like the devil? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you like it? 38237 Do n''t you play in London?" |
| 38237 | Do n''t you remember when a certain father died, and you were in doubt? 38237 Do n''t you understand that I_ must_ thank you-- that it is the one and only return I can make?" |
| 38237 | Do they? |
| 38237 | Do you know I have taken a great liberty? |
| 38237 | Do you know her? |
| 38237 | Do you mean Paddy and the goody- goody girl? |
| 38237 | Do you mean Uncle Frank? |
| 38237 | Do you mean the big portrait? |
| 38237 | Do you mind my cigarette? |
| 38237 | Do you prefer the dining- car or dinner baskets? |
| 38237 | Do you remember boxing my ears under the mulberry tree one Sunday afternoon? 38237 Do you remember the last time you were in my den?" |
| 38237 | Does it need it so badly? |
| 38237 | Er-- you do n''t know London, I believe-- er-- Miss Adair? |
| 38237 | Feeling a bit love- sick, eh? |
| 38237 | For good? |
| 38237 | For high sums, I suppose? |
| 38237 | For long? |
| 38237 | Has Paddy gone alone, then? |
| 38237 | Has he singed the end of his tail? |
| 38237 | Has n''t he? |
| 38237 | Have we been away three whole years? |
| 38237 | Have you been ill? |
| 38237 | Have you been playing billiards? |
| 38237 | Have you been up here long? |
| 38237 | Have you blankets? |
| 38237 | Have you decided where to go? |
| 38237 | Have you ever shot a snipe? |
| 38237 | Have you heard that Lawrence is going to India in three weeks? |
| 38237 | Have you seen Paddy again? |
| 38237 | Have you seen him? |
| 38237 | Her? |
| 38237 | How are Eileen and I to be perfectly happy, thinking of you pining for fresh air here? |
| 38237 | How are you? 38237 How did you like that photograph I sent you?" |
| 38237 | How do you do, Paddy? |
| 38237 | How do you do? |
| 38237 | How do you do? |
| 38237 | How do you know I am? |
| 38237 | How do you know? |
| 38237 | How does it feel? |
| 38237 | How had they ever kept up at all? |
| 38237 | How have I not? 38237 How many of them?" |
| 38237 | How much is he hurt? |
| 38237 | How you must hate it? |
| 38237 | How? |
| 38237 | How? |
| 38237 | How? |
| 38237 | I am quite warm,she said, and then suddenly discovered he was in his shirtsleeves, and exclaimed,"Where is your coat?" |
| 38237 | I could n''t be expected to stay upstairs, with such delicious odours coming from the kitchen, could I now? |
| 38237 | I hope you are prepared to be finely ordered about? |
| 38237 | I suppose you''ll be going back soon? |
| 38237 | I think you come from Omeath? |
| 38237 | I thought you and Paddy were going across to Rostrevor this afternoon? |
| 38237 | I wonder what Eileen would think of them? |
| 38237 | I wonder what Paddy would think of it? |
| 38237 | I wonder what sort of a reception I shall get? |
| 38237 | I wonder where the opposite sex will come in? 38237 I''m coming to call on you if I may?" |
| 38237 | I?--Why? |
| 38237 | If I came with an ill, would you try to administer healing to me? |
| 38237 | If I promise to play fair, will you talk? |
| 38237 | If that were so, where would be the use of all its sacrifices, and conquests, and nobleness? |
| 38237 | If you bought''em it seems as if they ought to be yours, do n''t it? |
| 38237 | If you go, Lawrie, are you quite certain it would have to be the pretty one? |
| 38237 | If you think I''m detestable, what do you suppose I think of you? |
| 38237 | In what way? |
| 38237 | In whatever capacity was that? |
| 38237 | Is Jack Mr O''Hara? |
| 38237 | Is James the overpowering individual who condescended to show me upstairs? 38237 Is Mr Blake''s friend someone staying with them?" |
| 38237 | Is he coming home? |
| 38237 | Is he there? |
| 38237 | Is it anything to do with the little Irish girl? |
| 38237 | Is it blowing great guns and glass bottles, to- night? |
| 38237 | Is it that beastly dispensary? |
| 38237 | Is it the tomato incident that is making you cross? |
| 38237 | Is it true? |
| 38237 | Is it unloaded? |
| 38237 | Is n''t he perfectly scrumptious? |
| 38237 | Is n''t it rather early to shoot snipe? |
| 38237 | Is n''t it rather poor to judge the many by a few who may have disappointed you? |
| 38237 | Is n''t she dressed yet? |
| 38237 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
| 38237 | Is n''t that so? |
| 38237 | Is n''t there anything I could do? |
| 38237 | Is she dark? |
| 38237 | Is she ill? |
| 38237 | Is she? |
| 38237 | Is that all? |
| 38237 | Is there anything wrong, dear? |
| 38237 | Is your appointment at a church? |
| 38237 | It is Lawrence, Paddy, is n''t it? |
| 38237 | It must have been decided in a great hurry? |
| 38237 | It was actually poor dear Lionel, one of Lady Dudley''s last kittens,continued Miss Jane,"and what do you think had happened to him?" |
| 38237 | It would sound like an impertinence, would n''t it? |
| 38237 | It''s awfully silly, is n''t it? |
| 38237 | It''s just capital, is n''t it? |
| 38237 | Jack,--there was a new note of tenderness in Miss Mary''s voice--"is there anything between you and Eileen?" |
| 38237 | Lawrence Blake? |
| 38237 | Many? |
| 38237 | Mavourneen, are you ready?... 38237 May I bring you a birthday present this evening?" |
| 38237 | May I sit down? |
| 38237 | May I, as a special favour, be allowed first to mention a package in the hall, intended for your Serene Highness--? |
| 38237 | May we leave it for the present? |
| 38237 | Might I ask you the mutual friend''s name? |
| 38237 | Must you go now? 38237 My dear, what do you mean?" |
| 38237 | My dear,answered Mrs Blake,"did n''t you say he was not well?" |
| 38237 | Need it have been so far? |
| 38237 | No? 38237 Not any more than I do for the woolly lamb''s coronet?" |
| 38237 | Now, why wo n''t you stay here and be happy, instead of going back? |
| 38237 | Of course,exclaimed Gwen,"you would n''t have us grow as milk and watery and monotonous as the male sex, would you? |
| 38237 | Oh, Eily, Eily,she cried,"you are engaged?--are you really engaged to Jack?" |
| 38237 | Oh, do n''t you realise that I do n''t trust you? 38237 Oh, must we?" |
| 38237 | Or, do you think, perhaps, just this once, sister? |
| 38237 | Ought I to run away, daddy? 38237 Perhaps I can help?" |
| 38237 | Perhaps if you would tell me what you want in a man--? |
| 38237 | Perhaps, but it really is n''t worth while to worry now, it is? 38237 Perhaps, if you remembered what a boon it would be to the exile--?" |
| 38237 | Put it in your pocket for the present,promptly"or are you afraid of spoiling the shape of your coat?" |
| 38237 | Rather stormy this evening, eh? |
| 38237 | Really? |
| 38237 | Shall I get my head bitten off if I venture to escort you to the hall? |
| 38237 | Should I meet a lot of nice, superior, cultured young men like you? |
| 38237 | So Selloyd''s trying to get in the running there, is he? |
| 38237 | So mamma is making a countess of me off- hand, is she? |
| 38237 | So you live in London? |
| 38237 | That''s the first time you''ve ever seen anything in me but a harum- scarum tom- boy, is n''t it, Jack? |
| 38237 | The Mastermans at Carlingford? |
| 38237 | Then she''s pretty, too? |
| 38237 | Then we''ll change the subject,said Paddy, adding roguishly,"Do you like picture post- cards, Mr Masterman?" |
| 38237 | Then we''ve all been happy, daddy, and that''s good, is n''t it? 38237 Then why not let well alone, and go to Ireland without me?" |
| 38237 | Then you lost? |
| 38237 | Then you were engaged,scathingly,"and with your customary changeableness have broken it off again?" |
| 38237 | Then you''re sorry? |
| 38237 | They look so pretty, do n''t they, in evening dress, with the big old hall for background and the firelight on their faces? |
| 38237 | To whom? |
| 38237 | Umph-- Insipid? |
| 38237 | Very good of you, miss; but what would I be wanting with''em, when I be selling''em? |
| 38237 | WHAT WOULD AN IRISH FUSILIER DO? |
| 38237 | Was Lawrence very nice to- night? |
| 38237 | Was it they sausages agen? 38237 Was n''t it?" |
| 38237 | Was n''t that a good catch? |
| 38237 | Was that all? |
| 38237 | Was that really Paddy Adair, Lawrence? |
| 38237 | We must n''t spoil him, must we? |
| 38237 | We''d get mummie to come and smooth things over, would n''t we? |
| 38237 | Well, how did you like it? 38237 Well, perhaps, just this once,"with a show of reluctance,"only it must n''t happen again, must it?" |
| 38237 | Well, what were you going to say? 38237 Well, why do you? |
| 38237 | Well,said her mother,"have you sent him away?" |
| 38237 | Well? |
| 38237 | Well? |
| 38237 | Were you going away again, then? |
| 38237 | Were you? |
| 38237 | What about Kathleen and Doreen? |
| 38237 | What are you going to do, Lawrie? |
| 38237 | What are you going to do, Lawrie? |
| 38237 | What are you going to do, Lawrie? |
| 38237 | What colour is your room to be, Paddy? |
| 38237 | What did you do with yourself in that deadly little Irish hamlet? 38237 What did you suppose I should do?" |
| 38237 | What do you think I ought to do? |
| 38237 | What do you think about when you sit here by yourself? |
| 38237 | What does he want? |
| 38237 | What does it matter?--what does anything matter? 38237 What happened?" |
| 38237 | What has become of O''Hara? |
| 38237 | What has happened between you and Paddy, Lawrence? |
| 38237 | What has he ever done beyond taking a few degrees at Oxford? |
| 38237 | What have I been doing now? |
| 38237 | What have I done, Paddy? |
| 38237 | What have I ever done or been that she should care for me? 38237 What in the name of fortune am I to do?" |
| 38237 | What in the name of fortune are you doing up there? |
| 38237 | What in the name of wonder do I look like? |
| 38237 | What in the name of wonder is a dispenser? |
| 38237 | What in the world are you going to do with fifteen pigs, Paddy? |
| 38237 | What is Aunt Edith like, and how do you get on with Basil? |
| 38237 | What is his name? |
| 38237 | What is it? |
| 38237 | What is it?--what is wrong with our boy? |
| 38237 | What is she like? |
| 38237 | What is your own idea, anyway? |
| 38237 | What makes you think Miss Carew is going to marry me? |
| 38237 | What shall I do, Paddy? |
| 38237 | What shall I do, daddy? 38237 What shall we do, Paddy, walk or drive?" |
| 38237 | What should he do? |
| 38237 | What''s Captain O''Connor been saying to get her little temper up? |
| 38237 | What''s it all about? |
| 38237 | What''s the matter with Peter? |
| 38237 | What''s the matter with my stockings? |
| 38237 | What''s the matter, Paddy? |
| 38237 | What''s the matter, chum? |
| 38237 | What''s the matter? 38237 What''s the matter?" |
| 38237 | What''s too bad? |
| 38237 | What-- are they sisters? |
| 38237 | Whatever did he say? |
| 38237 | Whatever did they think of you? |
| 38237 | When an iron safe sits on hymn books, what do you suppose hatches out? |
| 38237 | When are you going? |
| 38237 | When do you sail? |
| 38237 | When shall we prepare your den for you, and duly banish your favourite enemies? 38237 When you''ve done going over my points?" |
| 38237 | Where did you get all that hair from? |
| 38237 | Where has everybody gone? |
| 38237 | Where is he? |
| 38237 | Where is the use of them? |
| 38237 | Where''s his august majesty off to, in such a hurry? |
| 38237 | Whew-- as bad as all that, is it? 38237 Who is here?" |
| 38237 | Who is she? |
| 38237 | Who is your aunt? |
| 38237 | Who told you so? |
| 38237 | Whose in the world are they? |
| 38237 | Why Joan of Arc? |
| 38237 | Why ca n''t he stay away,she said,"if he ca n''t behave like a gentleman? |
| 38237 | Why did you try to?... 38237 Why do n''t you let your man do it? |
| 38237 | Why do n''t you want to come? |
| 38237 | Why do you go? 38237 Why do you go?" |
| 38237 | Why do you look at her like that? |
| 38237 | Why do you want me to go? |
| 38237 | Why do you want to go? |
| 38237 | Why for me particularly? |
| 38237 | Why is n''t he having it with you as usual? |
| 38237 | Why not choose a more public spot? |
| 38237 | Why not have something in cream? |
| 38237 | Why not? |
| 38237 | Why not? |
| 38237 | Why not? |
| 38237 | Why not? |
| 38237 | Why not?--O why not? |
| 38237 | Why should she? |
| 38237 | Why wasted? |
| 38237 | Why will you not be friends? 38237 Why wo n''t you cry a truce, Paddy?" |
| 38237 | Why? 38237 Why?" |
| 38237 | Why? |
| 38237 | Why?--how? |
| 38237 | Why?--why?--why? |
| 38237 | Will he be glad? 38237 Will he know it at once, I wonder?" |
| 38237 | Will you tell me all about everything? |
| 38237 | Would n''t it be better to make sure first? 38237 Would n''t she see me just for a few minutes?" |
| 38237 | Yes, and what do I look like in cream, with my sallow skin? 38237 Yes, aunt, but he ca n''t help it, and we have to be kind to people''s failings, have n''t we? |
| 38237 | Yes, but why worry about it now? 38237 Yes, did n''t you know? |
| 38237 | Yes, only unfortunately we do n''t quite know where the beginning is, do we, Eileen? |
| 38237 | Yes, why not? |
| 38237 | Yes, why? |
| 38237 | Yes,Eileen replied simply;"are n''t you?" |
| 38237 | Yes; why not? |
| 38237 | Yet you seemed happy enough here before? |
| 38237 | You have not told me why you are going abroad? |
| 38237 | You hit hard,he said at last; and then, with the slightest inflection of a taunt in his voice, added:"Why do n''t you look at me-- are you afraid?" |
| 38237 | You mean you prefer London-- and the dispensary-- and the loneliness to Mourne Lodge, and the loch, and the mountains? |
| 38237 | You wo n''t like that? |
| 38237 | You would n''t have me go away and leave Aunt Jane and Aunt Mary weeping over my empty chair and old shoes and things, would you? |
| 38237 | You''d think she ought to make a fortune with a face like that as an artist''s model for a comic paper, would n''t you? |
| 38237 | You''re a-- er-- sportswoman then? |
| 38237 | Your last attempt at a joke? |
| 38237 | Your-- your-- shoe a little too tight-- did you say!--or was it your-- ahem-- divided skirt...? |
| 38237 | _ You''ve_ got 20,000 pounds? |
| 38237 | After three minutes she looked up in the most natural way imaginable and remarked,"Whatever can Goliath be doing? |
| 38237 | Afterward, certainly, they had regained their old footing, but what about that long sleep? |
| 38237 | Among such as these, how could she give such as Lawrence the place of honour? |
| 38237 | And now he was to love her so much more than before, for had she not read and thought and studied, to make herself a fitter companion? |
| 38237 | And then it''s splendid not having to teach, is n''t it? |
| 38237 | And then that he could talk so calmly of her getting married and belonging to someone else? |
| 38237 | And then would come the thought, suppose she gave up fighting?... |
| 38237 | And, sweetest thought of all, for the time being she was in his care, dependent on him for warmth and safety, perhaps for life itself? |
| 38237 | Another half- hour passed, and then Mrs Blake asked;"What made him go home with Paddy at all, Doreen?" |
| 38237 | Are n''t you just dreadfully in love with both of them? |
| 38237 | Are the beastly medicine bottles squirming on the shelf? |
| 38237 | Are we going to say in this` throne- room''or what?" |
| 38237 | Are you going to let an ancient thing like that come between us-- punish two people for a third one who is unhurt? |
| 38237 | Are you quite sure there is no hope?" |
| 38237 | Are you sure you mean it, Jack?--Isn''t it just a dream or something?" |
| 38237 | Are you there?" |
| 38237 | At least, I hope you wo n''t forget altogether?" |
| 38237 | Be quick, wo n''t you? |
| 38237 | Before she knew of his presence, he had walked up to her and said:"Paddy, do you know you are sitting under the mistletoe?" |
| 38237 | But I warned her-- why did she come in? |
| 38237 | But almost at the same moment, the door opened, and a soft voice said,"Are you here, Lawrence?" |
| 38237 | But how London has smartened her up, has n''t it?" |
| 38237 | But how is everybody at The Ghan House? |
| 38237 | But how resist him? |
| 38237 | But perhaps you did not recognise me?" |
| 38237 | But then she ought to have been a boy, really, ought n''t she? |
| 38237 | But then who should know a man better than his mother, if she happen to have been blessed with discernment? |
| 38237 | But touching this Irish girl, what''s her name, Lawrie?" |
| 38237 | But touching this blouse,"with a sudden change of voice,"why do n''t you ask my advice? |
| 38237 | But what of it? |
| 38237 | But where are the aunties?" |
| 38237 | Ca n''t we leave it at that? |
| 38237 | Could any more be expected? |
| 38237 | Could anything, even mercifully, write"wild oats"over his heartlessness? |
| 38237 | Could n''t I please you best by promising to be there in spirit?" |
| 38237 | Daddy, daddy, ca n''t you hear me? |
| 38237 | Daddy-- darling old daddy-- what would an Irish Fusilier do?" |
| 38237 | Deep down in your heart you think so yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 38237 | Did Gwen tell you I was dying or something? |
| 38237 | Did he then care more than he supposed? |
| 38237 | Did his love for Eileen make her no more of any account at all? |
| 38237 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 38237 | Did n''t you know I had n''t anyone else?--that I''d be just all alone? |
| 38237 | Did ye notice the new tumbler o''wather for''is rivirence to drink from when''is sermons is too long- winded for''i m? |
| 38237 | Did you choose it yourself?" |
| 38237 | Did you ever see such a rag- tag and bobtail of odds and ends before? |
| 38237 | Did you ever see such a scarecrow?" |
| 38237 | Did you ever see such cool impudence?" |
| 38237 | Did you expect me? |
| 38237 | Did you notice her? |
| 38237 | Did you say he went home with Paddy, Doreen?" |
| 38237 | Disgusting to think of-- isn''t it? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you admire my handiwork?" |
| 38237 | Do n''t you know that my arms are aching for you? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you realise it is_ impossible_?" |
| 38237 | Do n''t you think Dante must wish he had thought of a Tube for his Inferno? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you think so, Lawrence? |
| 38237 | Do n''t you think so, Lawrie? |
| 38237 | Do you feel you''ve been trapped here under false pretences? |
| 38237 | Do you hear? |
| 38237 | Do you know him?" |
| 38237 | Do you live near?" |
| 38237 | Do you never intend to take it in hand?" |
| 38237 | Do you remember-- I said you had given me a new interest in life, and that I would subdue you some day? |
| 38237 | Do you think I might mention it to her?" |
| 38237 | Do you think it does n''t hurt me too--_now_? |
| 38237 | Do you understand?" |
| 38237 | Do you use the Tube much?" |
| 38237 | Do you want someone hit?" |
| 38237 | Does his lordship of the rectory hate me as cordially as ever? |
| 38237 | Does n''t she like going out?" |
| 38237 | Does n''t she look charming, Lawrie?" |
| 38237 | For one second the girls looked at each other with the unspoken question,"Are you changed?" |
| 38237 | Had he ever been? |
| 38237 | Had he not lived in her thoughts and been the central figure of her dreams ever since he went away three years ago? |
| 38237 | Have you actually arranged it?" |
| 38237 | Have you ever seen Lawrence when he''s like a bear with a sore head?" |
| 38237 | Have you promised too?" |
| 38237 | Have you really been able to find entertainment in a goody- goody girl?" |
| 38237 | He hesitated, then went on:"You slipped away this afternoon the moment I had finished reading your father''s will, did n''t you?" |
| 38237 | He was thinking for the hundredth time how sweet she was, and how-- if only--? |
| 38237 | He wondered if she had heard what he said in those first moments, and if that was why she so persistently kept her face hidden? |
| 38237 | He''s rich, is n''t he? |
| 38237 | His voice changed suddenly, as with a quick, keen expression he leaned toward her and asked:"Paddy, why did you run away?... |
| 38237 | How could she be afraid?... |
| 38237 | How did you manage to get such a cold, Gwen?" |
| 38237 | How do you do, Colonel Masterman?" |
| 38237 | How do you do, Mr Masterman? |
| 38237 | How had the aunties ever kept up? |
| 38237 | How proud we were, were n''t we? |
| 38237 | How was she to meet him on that day, after the manner of their parting? |
| 38237 | How, oh how, was she ever to face him with those recollections lying between them? |
| 38237 | However did you make up your minds to come?" |
| 38237 | I forgot,"slyly;"it covers a multitude of sins, does n''t it, to be Irish?" |
| 38237 | I know that one of you will expect me to have the first dance with you, and all I ask is, which?" |
| 38237 | I shall say,` They are still there, good people, but do n''t you observe that her hair has entirely effaced everything but itself?''" |
| 38237 | I think he is very wise to go about and see the world while he can, do n''t you?" |
| 38237 | I wonder if I''d better bring out my whole wardrobe and go through the hundred and one patterns again? |
| 38237 | I wonder when they will be married? |
| 38237 | I wonder which you would choose, Eily? |
| 38237 | I''d never thought o''that; but how''s we goin''to keep''em in whiles we catches''em?" |
| 38237 | I''ll clean my gun-- do you see? |
| 38237 | I''m just a lump of obstinacy, and I do n''t want to climb down and meekly give in; do n''t you see how I hate that part of it? |
| 38237 | I''m only thirty- five, and what are you? |
| 38237 | If I could slay the spectre between us, and show you that I was to be trusted, would you marry me?" |
| 38237 | If I do n''t say any more about the future, dear, will you just sit quietly there and rest until tea- time? |
| 38237 | If Jack continued blind, she wondered vaguely, what would become of them all? |
| 38237 | If it were arranged that the gift came from Eileen, they could hardly object, and, for the matter of that, why should they? |
| 38237 | If she hates you, why did she go into your den, and why was she angry with me? |
| 38237 | If they had n''t both been so obdurate long ago all sorts of things might have happened, eh, Jane?" |
| 38237 | If you could trust me, you would let yourself go? |
| 38237 | In an age of exclamation stops and interrogation marks, could n''t you support me in trying to be a semicolon for a little while?" |
| 38237 | In desperation she put a detaining hand upon the mother''s arm:"You-- you-- are not going to Lawrence?" |
| 38237 | Is he nice?" |
| 38237 | Is it all put on for me, or for Lawrence?--or have you designs on my poor darling Goliath? |
| 38237 | Is it an attack of liver, or the hundred- and- ninety- ninth love episode? |
| 38237 | Is it that alone that stands between us? |
| 38237 | Is that altogether my fault? |
| 38237 | Is that so?" |
| 38237 | Is that what I must do, daddy? |
| 38237 | Is that what an Irish Fusilier would do? |
| 38237 | It is something to be thankful for that you have been able to keep him out of an asylum so long, is n''t it?" |
| 38237 | It sounds like playing a salmon, does n''t it? |
| 38237 | Kitty was silent for a moment, then she asked suddenly,"Where''s Jack?" |
| 38237 | Lawrence suddenly taxed her with looking pale and tired:"Are you ill?" |
| 38237 | Lawrence was lackadaisically entertaining, with his old callous air, when Gwen suddenly said:"Why wo n''t your sister ever come here with you, Paddy? |
| 38237 | May I introduce you to your other timely helper, Miss Grant- Carew?" |
| 38237 | No letter from Africa this mail, I suppose?" |
| 38237 | Nothing was said-- what was there to say? |
| 38237 | Now I''m going to be a good son-- it sounds lovely, does n''t it? |
| 38237 | Only what of it? |
| 38237 | Only what was to come next? |
| 38237 | Or shall I have a white- bordered thing, that is not particular and will go with just all of them? |
| 38237 | Or would he row straight past and merely throw her a casual greeting? |
| 38237 | Ought I have stayed?" |
| 38237 | Paddy looked as if she were not quite sure whether to laugh or cry, and Lawrence asked:"What''s the matter, Paddy? |
| 38237 | Paddy looked more puzzled than ever, but suddenly she leaned forward and exclaimed:"You do n''t mean that you have come in for a fortune, Jack?" |
| 38237 | Paddy never bothers her head about any mortal thing-- why do you?" |
| 38237 | Paddy said:"Is that a model of the_ Shamrock_? |
| 38237 | Perhaps if you were to forget they were sisters?" |
| 38237 | Perhaps, if my duties as host allow me another opportunity, you will again be kind?" |
| 38237 | Shall I find everyone as unchanged as you, Eileen?" |
| 38237 | Shall we go home now? |
| 38237 | She fidgeted restlessly with a letter weight, and then asked again:"Are you going for long?" |
| 38237 | She found him standing in the hall, and when he saw her he exclaimed,"Is that you, Paddy?--is that really you?" |
| 38237 | She might have trampled down all bitterness, but did that make the wrong less wrong-- did it affect her, Paddy''s, view of the case? |
| 38237 | She paused a moment, and then continued simply:"You have heard of old General Quinn, who used to live at Omeath Park? |
| 38237 | She seemed surprised and asked"Why?" |
| 38237 | She was not only beautiful to look at, but interesting to talk to, and a delightful listener, and for the rest-- well, what harm in it? |
| 38237 | She was so tired-- so tired-- and what was there to say? |
| 38237 | She would only worry herself ill. How are you? |
| 38237 | She''s a cousin or something, do n''t you remember? |
| 38237 | Should he rouse her and try to make the descent? |
| 38237 | So Paddy was to be dispenser? |
| 38237 | So instead, he asked with a smile:"Would it be too sentimental to say` thank you''for all you''ve done to make my holiday the best I''ve ever had?" |
| 38237 | Tell me, Paddy?" |
| 38237 | The mountains look specially beautiful to- night, do n''t they? |
| 38237 | The strength of his passion stirred every fibre of her being, and the thought crossed her-- would she be able to withstand him for long? |
| 38237 | The two little ladies looked at each other with vague dismay, and asked wonderingly,"What is this that has come upon us?" |
| 38237 | Then why was there any difficulty? |
| 38237 | There was a pause, then he asked:"I suppose you are fond of theatres?" |
| 38237 | There was a pause, then she asked slowly:"Is that how you look upon human beings?" |
| 38237 | There was a short silence, then he said:"You and Paddy are very different, are n''t you?" |
| 38237 | Under what conditions had she been able to sleep thus peacefully in the midst of such discomfort? |
| 38237 | Was it likely it could have been otherwise with him, after the way he had looked at her and sought her companionship?... |
| 38237 | Was it possible he would not care the least little bit if his old playfellow could be the same to him no longer? |
| 38237 | Was it possible the making up of medicines was to be her portion indefinitely? |
| 38237 | Was it possible, she asked again, that he only wanted to break her will, and bend her as he bent all others? |
| 38237 | Was it the something indescribable that suggested unscrupulousness? |
| 38237 | Was it the subtle suggestion of strength? |
| 38237 | Was it, perhaps, the age he lived in? |
| 38237 | Was n''t it perfectly awful? |
| 38237 | Was she glad or sad? |
| 38237 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 38237 | What are you going to do?" |
| 38237 | What did it mean? |
| 38237 | What did it profit him to make other men seem tame and colourless in her life? |
| 38237 | What do you think of that?" |
| 38237 | What do you want?" |
| 38237 | What if harm had come to her? |
| 38237 | What if this, one of her beloved mountains, had turned upon her in pitiless treachery and swallowed her up in one of its treacherous bogs? |
| 38237 | What in the name of fortune could have put such an idea into their heads? |
| 38237 | What in the name of fortune did the guv''nor bring this whirlwind-- this tornado-- this positive monsoon-- into a suburban villa for?" |
| 38237 | What in the world could I do with fifteen pigs?" |
| 38237 | What is happening to England that you and Jack and Lawrence Blake and everyone must all go abroad?" |
| 38237 | What is the joke?" |
| 38237 | What more do you want?" |
| 38237 | What of it? |
| 38237 | What shall I do through all the long years to come?" |
| 38237 | What should she do? |
| 38237 | What was it in Paddy''s voice that made him turn away a moment and apply his handkerchief vigorously to his nose? |
| 38237 | What was it in the aching pause that opened those eyes, wo nt to brim over with fun and laughter, wider and wider with dread? |
| 38237 | What was there to say? |
| 38237 | What''s the other like?" |
| 38237 | What_ am_ I to do, with all my things different colours, that do n''t seem any of them to go together? |
| 38237 | When I can talk to you, and dance with you, and gaze upon you here, why cross the sea to other climes?" |
| 38237 | When did he come?" |
| 38237 | When did he say he should be back?" |
| 38237 | When did you hear?" |
| 38237 | When her sister sought her upstairs, and asked in a quiet, firm way,"What is the matter, Paddy? |
| 38237 | When she had finished he looked at her, with a slightly wistful look in his grey eyes, and said:"Now may I tell you about my affairs?" |
| 38237 | When there was the slightest indecision about anything, it was always,"What do you think, sister?--will he want this?" |
| 38237 | Where did you get it? |
| 38237 | Which course was the least dangerous?--to crouch in the cold, damp shelter, or try and pierce the black gloom of the night? |
| 38237 | Which do you mean?" |
| 38237 | While she lay in his arms, and every nerve of his body was strained in serving her, could he ask more? |
| 38237 | Who could help her? |
| 38237 | Whom is he engaged to?" |
| 38237 | Why are n''t you engaged to her?" |
| 38237 | Why did n''t you come away sooner?" |
| 38237 | Why do n''t you say you''re glad, Jack-- or do something to show it?" |
| 38237 | Why do you hate me?" |
| 38237 | Why do you make it harder for me? |
| 38237 | Why do you remind me of it at all?" |
| 38237 | Why do you treat me like this,_ when you love me_?" |
| 38237 | Why does he say you''ve bought fifteen pigs?" |
| 38237 | Why not now?" |
| 38237 | Why not tell me straight I''m an ignoramus? |
| 38237 | Why prolong my suspense? |
| 38237 | Why this growing sense of a problem she could not solve? |
| 38237 | Why was it more unsettled? |
| 38237 | Why were you looking so woebegone when I came from the study, out here all alone in the hall?" |
| 38237 | Why wo n''t you understand?" |
| 38237 | Why, oh why, had they let her come to London alone? |
| 38237 | Why?" |
| 38237 | Why?" |
| 38237 | Will you agree to stay here quietly, Paddy, if I promise not to worry you?" |
| 38237 | Will you come out again afterward?" |
| 38237 | Will you have a bet on it?" |
| 38237 | With Eileen and Jack married and living at The Ghan House, and her mother with them, what was to be her place in the general scheme? |
| 38237 | With half Calcutta at your feet abroad, and Lawrence at your feet at home, what could I possibly want more?" |
| 38237 | Wo n''t you believe I am grateful for the other night, and leave it there?" |
| 38237 | Would it be braver to retreat? |
| 38237 | You ca n''t think how funny it looked-- in Regent Street of all places, too?" |
| 38237 | You heard, I suppose, that your father lived almost entirely on his pension, and that the greater part of that ceased at his death?" |
| 38237 | You must have heard about him?" |
| 38237 | You wo n''t be angry with me?" |
| 38237 | You''re not afraid of it, are you?" |
| 38237 | _ Comprenez_? |
| 38237 | _ If_ he had loved her, she might have made anything of him; yet-- but what if he did not? |
| 38237 | asked Jack with due solemnity,"or has Lady Dudley been giving him a bad time because he stole her milk as usual?" |
| 38237 | asked Paddy in bewilderment--"Who''s perfectly scrumptious?" |
| 38237 | auntie, what did you do? |
| 38237 | breaking off,"is n''t that your baa- lamb I hear?" |
| 38237 | clinging to him with sudden weakness,"God might have made me a man, might n''t He? |
| 38237 | did ye iver see sich a luvely place o''warship afore? |
| 38237 | do you suppose I care two straws about risking my twopenny- halfpenny life when it is for you?" |
| 38237 | eh-- what?" |
| 38237 | exclaimed Jack, unable to resist laughing, while Eileen asked most anxiously,"But he got out again?" |
| 38237 | he asked,"and where should he go?" |
| 38237 | he began--"couldn''t you-- don''t you think--?" |
| 38237 | he could not have meant that-- surely-- surely he could not... For if so, what could one ant be to him more than another?" |
| 38237 | he exclaimed,"and turned Paddy into as much of a beauty as she could possibly get her? |
| 38237 | how could I-- a great strong fellow such as I-- with my health and strength, take away the income of two frail women?" |
| 38237 | not when he asked you if you''d have diamonds or emeralds?" |
| 38237 | or maybe something at the grocers? |
| 38237 | or some shoe laces for''is riverence?" |
| 38237 | or"Do you think he would be likely to require silk handkerchiefs?" |
| 38237 | or"Will he want a dozen suits of pyjamas"or"Three dozen pairs of socks?" |
| 38237 | she asked with dread--"Eileen and Lawrence Blake?" |
| 38237 | they were grand times, and I''d have liked you to go through them; yet where would I have been for a walking stick now? |
| 38237 | turning to the drawing- room, from which came a sound of voices;"are they here yet?" |
| 38237 | we all know there is n''t a man could be more fascinating when he likes, but how much does that go for beside scenes like this?" |
| 38237 | what is it?--are you ill?" |
| 38237 | why did she falter? |
| 38237 | why were n''t you out with Paddy this afternoon? |
| 38237 | with a little callous laugh;"sorry in spite of yourself, eh, Paddy?" |
| 38237 | you have got your happiness, what do you know about mine?" |
| 38237 | you rather enjoyed it, did you?" |
| 592 | Friend Chang,I said,"San Francisco sleeps as the dead-- Ended license, lust and play: Why do you iron the night away? |
| 592 | Pocahontas''body, lovely as a poplar, sweet as a red haw in November or a pawpaw in May-- did she wonder? 592 What will you do to end war for good? |
| 592 | ''The Craftsman'':"Has America a National Poetry?" |
| 592 | And do his bauble- bells beyond the clouds Ring out, and shake with mirth the planets bright? |
| 592 | And do you laugh, when Jim, from Huck apart Gropes through the rain and night with breaking heart? |
| 592 | And who is here to say us nay? |
| 592 | And why, until the dawning sun Are flames coming up from the ground? |
| 592 | But do you laugh when Jim bows down forlorn His babe, his deaf Elizabeth to mourn? |
| 592 | But who can dodge this genius of the stream, The Mississippi Valley''s laughing dream? |
| 592 | Can it go on in the absence of its initiators? |
| 592 | Deep in the ages, long, long ago, I was your sweetheart, there on the sand-- Storm- worn beach of the Chinese land? |
| 592 | Do you remember, ages after, At last the world we were born to own? |
| 592 | I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name-- do you remember The name you cried beside the tumbling sea?" |
| 592 | II What marching men of Buffalo Flood the streets in rash crusade? |
| 592 | In the breezes nod and wheeze? |
| 592 | Is it his deacon- beard, or old bald pate That makes the band upon his whims to wait? |
| 592 | O market square, O slattern place, Is glory in your slack disgrace? |
| 592 | One crow asked the other crow a riddle: The muttering crow Asked the stuttering crow,"Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle? |
| 592 | Second Section America Watching the War, August, 1914, to April, 1917 Where Is the Real Non- resistant? |
| 592 | Shall we be as weird as these? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE? |
| 592 | WILL YOU BRING YOUR FINE PEACE TO THE NATIONS TODAY?" |
| 592 | Was it a palace or a barn? |
| 592 | What landlord, lawyer, voodoo- man has yet A better native right to make men sweat? |
| 592 | Where are those oddities and capers now That used to"set the table on a roar"? |
| 592 | Which of our freemen did she greet the first, Seeing him come against the fires accurst? |
| 592 | While the monster shadows glower and creep, What can be better for man than sleep?" |
| 592 | Who can surrender till death His words and his works, his house and his lands, His eyes and his heart and his breath? |
| 592 | Who can surrender to Christ? |
| 592 | Who can surrender to Christ? |
| 592 | Who shall end my dream''s confusion? |
| 592 | Why did they mumble, brood, and stare When the court- players curtsied fair And the Gonzago scene began? |
| 592 | Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?" |
| 592 | Why? |
| 592 | Will you die for the nations, making them whole? |
| 592 | Will you stand by the book- case, be nailed to the wood?" |
| 592 | You were the heir of the yellow throne-- The world was the field of the Chinese man And we were the pride of the Sons of Han? |
| 592 | does she remember-- in the dust-- in the cool tombs?" |
| 59491 | Afraid? |
| 59491 | Any houses on the road? |
| 59491 | Are you too wounded? |
| 59491 | Do you mean it? 59491 Ef he die, an''I go home, what I gwin''say when mistis come out and say,''Billy, wh''yar yo''Marse George?''" |
| 59491 | Going to do? |
| 59491 | How d''you like it, Reddy? |
| 59491 | How is this, muchacho? |
| 59491 | How much is that? |
| 59491 | I wonder who the poor man was that was frozen here? |
| 59491 | Is n''t there any this side? |
| 59491 | Oh, really? |
| 59491 | Suppose Houston''s scouts come upon us while we''re unsaddled and unbridled? |
| 59491 | The postman does n''t bring out your letters, then? |
| 59491 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 59491 | What can a boy like you do to protect the property? |
| 59491 | Why do n''t you? |
| 59491 | Why not give up playing Winston this year? 59491 *****Jimmie,"said Mrs. Hicks,"wo n''t you have some brown bread?" |
| 59491 | *****"Pat,"said Tommie to the gardener,"what is nothing?" |
| 59491 | *****"What is the baby crying about?" |
| 59491 | A Western philatelic paper proposes the riddle,"What is the difference between stamp- albums and clocks?" |
| 59491 | And then--"Whither go you,_ amigo_?" |
| 59491 | Do not you?" |
| 59491 | Have you got everything you need?" |
| 59491 | He walked around the pony several times, and looked at her with a haughty air, as much as to say,"Where would you be now if it had n''t been for me?" |
| 59491 | Instantly the small head was lifted from the grass, the small ears pointed forward, and the large intelligent eyes asked plainly,"Do you want me?" |
| 59491 | Last night he said to me,''Can you not contrive to get this young Colonel over to see me? |
| 59491 | Must a battery be captured? |
| 59491 | Must a redoubt be carried? |
| 59491 | Now tell me if this is what a true Mexican would do?" |
| 59491 | Oh, may I beat it here?" |
| 59491 | One of them was:"Grandma, if you was a centipede, would you always insist on putting on fifty pairs of rubbers before you walked on the grass?" |
| 59491 | Should he wait and see who it was? |
| 59491 | The recruit hastened to Morgan''s tent, shoved his head in through the flaps, and asked,"Does Jim Morgan live here?" |
| 59491 | Then, curbing his impetuosity, lest it should excite suspicion, he added, quietly:"I suppose your Excellency will furnish me with a horse? |
| 59491 | Think Editor Bolden''s going to trouble himself to get you out of the hole? |
| 59491 | We met an Indian on foot, and Jack said to him,"Where can we get some water?" |
| 59491 | What on earth should he do? |
| 59491 | Where could he have got that horse? |
| 59491 | Where will it find a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage? |
| 59491 | Who has so great a knowledge of the enemy we have to deal with? |
| 59491 | Who so much respected by the soldiery? |
| 59491 | Who so well acquainted with their situation and strength? |
| 59491 | Who, in short, so well able to support the military character of Virginia? |
| 59491 | Wonder if I could n''t make the truth do as well?" |
| 59491 | cried the other, exultingly,"then I win?" |
| 59491 | said the General, suspiciously;"how comes a boy of your age to be so competent a guide?" |
| 59491 | what was I born and raised on a ranch for?" |
| 46010 | ''But, what then do you think they will do, Herr Ernesti?'' 46010 ''Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,''"quoted Walter,"and we need to be careful to exercise that, do n''t we, grandpa?" |
| 46010 | Ah, you fear to trust me to do the work without the supervision of my capable young wife? |
| 46010 | Ah? 46010 All by himself, papa, when it was just getting dark, too?" |
| 46010 | And Hull meekly surrendered without any more ado? |
| 46010 | And belong to you, papa? 46010 And can you not go to your berth for some hours''rest and sleep when you have finished your breakfast, my dear?" |
| 46010 | And did Heald actually disregard such a warning as that? |
| 46010 | And did the Americans go on chasing the British, papa? |
| 46010 | And did the other officers submit to him then, Grandma Elsie? |
| 46010 | And did they kill him and scalp him, papa? |
| 46010 | And have not found it a nearly unendurable trial, I hope, Aunt Annis? |
| 46010 | And he left the income of his property here to be used in educating students of Yale College, did he not? |
| 46010 | And how is it with my dear eldest daughter? |
| 46010 | And how wide is the river where they are, papa? |
| 46010 | And now I wonder if my pupils can tell us most of the history of that city? |
| 46010 | And that is the end of your sad little story, is it? |
| 46010 | And that was the picture that we saw to- day, grandma? |
| 46010 | And the American officers and men got nothing for their long chase, papa? |
| 46010 | And there are a good many stories connected with them, are there not, papa? |
| 46010 | And they did n''t let the Indians kill anybody, papa? |
| 46010 | And they have kept it ever since? |
| 46010 | And we shall have our usual service in the morning; we younger ones a Bible lesson with papa in the afternoon, wo n''t we? |
| 46010 | And what became of the brave Proctor, papa? |
| 46010 | And what did you see there? |
| 46010 | And you would rather be living now, would n''t you, daughter? |
| 46010 | Are we going to stop at any of them, papa? |
| 46010 | Are we going to stop there, sir? |
| 46010 | Are you feeling very tired, daughter? |
| 46010 | As you are a pupil of mine, will you not let me count you as one of my family? |
| 46010 | Bad doings of the British and Indians, grandma? |
| 46010 | Beginning with the war of 1812, I suppose, as we have already gone over the story of the doings of Pontiac? |
| 46010 | But I presume I may hope to come again some day? |
| 46010 | But ca n''t you go to your berth now and take some hours of rest and sleep, papa, dear? |
| 46010 | But did any of the British people disapprove of the employment of the Indians in the war of 1812, grandpa? |
| 46010 | But did n''t he forbid you to try going on deck again before the wind dies down? |
| 46010 | But how do you know it? |
| 46010 | But it was n''t really true? |
| 46010 | But oh, have n''t you been up all night? 46010 But that was n''t the worst for poor General Hull, was it, papa?" |
| 46010 | But the sixteen who were brought ashore, did they live? |
| 46010 | But there was a fort, was there not, papa? |
| 46010 | But what became of Allen finally, papa? 46010 But what did he do with the boats, papa?" |
| 46010 | But what was it he wanted of Perry? |
| 46010 | But where did you learn all this, Molly? |
| 46010 | But why did n''t he say what he meant, papa? |
| 46010 | But you had a papa? 46010 But, to change the subject; there is a good deal that is interesting to be seen about here, is there not?" |
| 46010 | By the way, I wonder where our bride and groom are by this time? 46010 Ca n''t you trust me to oversee and assist these younger folks? |
| 46010 | Ca n''t you, Lu? |
| 46010 | Camels, papa? |
| 46010 | Can not I do that, mamma? |
| 46010 | Cavalry? |
| 46010 | Could n''t you give us all the same privilege, sir? |
| 46010 | Daughter,he said in tender tones,"are you not forgetting these sweet words of Holy Writ:''He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life?'' |
| 46010 | Did M''Arthur do that way too, papa? |
| 46010 | Did he deny it? |
| 46010 | Did he do it, papa? |
| 46010 | Did he kill people? |
| 46010 | Did he name this Paradise Valley? |
| 46010 | Did it become a large city very quickly, papa? |
| 46010 | Did n''t the French people want to have the English king to be theirs too, grandma? |
| 46010 | Did n''t they stop to rest a while, papa? |
| 46010 | Did our soldiers like to go back without fighting the British first, papa? |
| 46010 | Did the British go away too, papa? |
| 46010 | Did they overtake her? |
| 46010 | Did you say French folks live there, grandma? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you suppose, papa, this eagle may have been the very same? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you think so, father? |
| 46010 | Do n''t you think we ought to love dear papa and do all we can to make him happy? |
| 46010 | Do they belong to our country or to Canada, papa? 46010 Do they think we are about to cross the ocean?" |
| 46010 | Do you not see that we are hurrying onward in that direction? |
| 46010 | Do you see anything of His image in me, papa? |
| 46010 | Do you think we are going to have a hard storm, papa? |
| 46010 | Do you want company or prefer to go alone? |
| 46010 | Do you? |
| 46010 | Does God say that, Uncle Walter? |
| 46010 | Doubt your dear love, mother? 46010 Folks,"he cried,"do you know that it is clearing off? |
| 46010 | Grandma, wo n''t you please tell us now about things that have happened at Montreal and Quebec? |
| 46010 | Had he taken the enemy''s vessels? |
| 46010 | Had the British got Captain Brush with the soldiers and provisions, papa? |
| 46010 | Has it ever been seen in this country, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Have n''t you found out that for years it has been-- almost always just a pleasure to me to obey you? |
| 46010 | Have you any doubt that you are mine? |
| 46010 | Her baby? 46010 How about submission to despotism, Gracie?" |
| 46010 | How about that, Neddie, my boy? |
| 46010 | How and where do you want to go? |
| 46010 | How can you suppose that any of us would be willing to see Max? |
| 46010 | How could he see to row his boat? |
| 46010 | How long did the British keep possession of Detroit, papa? |
| 46010 | How many islands are there in the group, papa? |
| 46010 | How would it do for grandma to take your papa''s place and tell you the story? |
| 46010 | I was asking myself, as I have many times since my narrow escape of yesterday morning, Was I ready for heaven? 46010 In Venezuela''s exhibit? |
| 46010 | Is it bad men that fight, grandma? |
| 46010 | Is it not about time we were seeking our night''s lodgings? |
| 46010 | Is it quite certain that he did? |
| 46010 | Is that all of it there is now, grandma? |
| 46010 | Is there a story about him, papa? |
| 46010 | Is there a story to it? |
| 46010 | Is there anything to be seen there-- on Tonomy Hill-- but the ruin of the little fortification? |
| 46010 | It is an Indian name the island bears, is it not, captain? |
| 46010 | It would have been even worse than rendering obedience to Captain Raymond has sometimes proved, eh? |
| 46010 | Just to ride there, grandma? |
| 46010 | Machines for making ice cream and candy would interest you, would n''t they? |
| 46010 | Mamma, shall you and I walk together? |
| 46010 | May I help, papa? |
| 46010 | Me too, papa? |
| 46010 | Montgomery''s death alone was a great loss to our country, was it not, papa? |
| 46010 | My dear papa looks so tired, mamma,remarked little Elsie in regretful tones,"what has he been doing?" |
| 46010 | Now,said Captain Raymond,"will any or all of you take a sail in the_ Dolphin_? |
| 46010 | Of what kind? 46010 Oh, are you going to tell us the story of that picture I asked you about, grandma?" |
| 46010 | Oh, did the man die too, grandma? |
| 46010 | Oh, have you brought a carriage for us, papa? |
| 46010 | Oh, is Max in Annapolis now? |
| 46010 | Oh, papa, did n''t General Montgomery come to Montreal some time after the events you have been telling of? |
| 46010 | Oh, papa, the truth is n''t flattery, is it? |
| 46010 | Oh, then we can go up on deck, ca n''t we, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Oh, was n''t he a very, very bad man, grandpa? |
| 46010 | Oh, where are we, papa? |
| 46010 | On which side is your vote to be cast, Violet, my dear? |
| 46010 | Papa, did he get well and go back and fight some more? |
| 46010 | Papa, is it not the largest city of Lower Canada? |
| 46010 | Papa, was he ever here? |
| 46010 | Papa,asked Grace,"how long did that battle of Lake Erie last?" |
| 46010 | Papa,said Elsie,"who was he? |
| 46010 | Papa,she asked,"had the British got their guns all ready to fire at the Americans when Colonel Miller and his men got back to Detroit? |
| 46010 | Perry had difficulty in getting his vessels over the bar, had he not, sir? |
| 46010 | Pizarro? 46010 Stowaways?" |
| 46010 | Tecumseh with the rest, papa? |
| 46010 | That includes your four children, I suppose, papa? |
| 46010 | That was before our Revolution, was n''t it, grandma? |
| 46010 | The English were unsuccessful at first, if I remember right, mamma? |
| 46010 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 46010 The capture of Mackinaw was a great loss to our country, was it not, father?" |
| 46010 | The harbor is considered a fine one, is it not? |
| 46010 | The one the British took in that war you told about, papa? |
| 46010 | The uncle he is expecting to visit there is a brother of Cousin Annis, is he not? |
| 46010 | The whole American army was not taken, if I remember right, papa? |
| 46010 | Then the British could n''t get in to harm the folks, could they, papa? |
| 46010 | Then we wo n''t stop at all of them? |
| 46010 | There are a great many fine grapes raised here, are there not? |
| 46010 | There is not nearly so much to be seen here as in Quebec, is there, papa? |
| 46010 | There, do you hear, sir? 46010 They did n''t see you, sir?" |
| 46010 | This wide expanse of water can not be the Welland Canal? |
| 46010 | Those Sand Hills from behind which the Pottawatomies fired upon the whites are quite gone now, are they not, papa? |
| 46010 | To the tongue of which of the Indian tribes does the name belong, sir? |
| 46010 | Was Fort Dearborn strong and well built, mamma? |
| 46010 | Was Major Denny still on the Canadian side, captain? |
| 46010 | Was anybody hurt in either fight, papa? |
| 46010 | Was he buried there-- in Canada? |
| 46010 | Was he not the same Prescott who had command of the British troops in Rhode Island some two years later? |
| 46010 | Was n''t it? |
| 46010 | Was n''t that a bad, swearing word, grandma? |
| 46010 | Was the British soldier that fired it named John Bull? |
| 46010 | We are going to drive, are we, papa? |
| 46010 | We will reach Detroit early this evening, I suppose, Brother Levis? |
| 46010 | Well, Lu, have you had a good time since I left you? |
| 46010 | Well, mamma and you girls, how shall we pass the morning? 46010 Well, my dear, what of what?" |
| 46010 | Well, what is to be done to- day? |
| 46010 | Were not the British still in possession of Detroit, papa? |
| 46010 | Were the Kinzies with them? |
| 46010 | Were there many killed in that battle, papa? |
| 46010 | Were they shut up in jail, papa? |
| 46010 | What did they mean by that, papa? |
| 46010 | What is it, daughter? 46010 What is the name of that little island lying at the mouth of the bay, captain?" |
| 46010 | What makes it look so white, papa? |
| 46010 | What makes men fight so, grandma? |
| 46010 | What picture was that? |
| 46010 | What sort of condition would this country be in now had not our ancestors waged those two wars with Great Britain? |
| 46010 | What''s desert, grandma, to run away without leave? |
| 46010 | What, crying, Gracie darling? |
| 46010 | When my papa wakes up? |
| 46010 | When the flood was over? |
| 46010 | Where have you two been? 46010 Where is Walter, mamma?" |
| 46010 | Where is it, papa? |
| 46010 | Where is that, and what particular claim has it upon our attention? |
| 46010 | Where is that? |
| 46010 | Where is the house he lived in? |
| 46010 | Who killed him, papa? |
| 46010 | Who was he? |
| 46010 | Why did he, Lu? |
| 46010 | Why this any more than the_ ignis fatuus_? |
| 46010 | Why was it called by that dreadful name-- Bloody Bridge, papa? |
| 46010 | Why, Rosie, do you think I could be such a goose as to attempt anything so foolhardy as that, when nothing was to be gained by it? |
| 46010 | Why, how much are those coins worth in our money? |
| 46010 | Why, that''s what we call Englishmen, do n''t you know? |
| 46010 | Will we get there to- day, papa? |
| 46010 | With a great many soldiers, Uncle Wal? |
| 46010 | Would mine answer that description? |
| 46010 | Yes, papa, but----"But what, daughter? |
| 46010 | You visited Viamede some time ago, I remember, sir? |
| 46010 | You will hardly make another stop in this part of Her Majesty''s dominions, captain, but go directly home, I presume? |
| 46010 | ''What? |
| 46010 | And did n''t he discover the Gulf and River St. Lawrence? |
| 46010 | And how would it be possible to do all that while struggling for your life?" |
| 46010 | And you kept our counsel?" |
| 46010 | Are n''t we, papa?" |
| 46010 | As our stay is likely to be so short, I think, do not you, it will be best to unpack only such things as we are pretty sure to want while here?" |
| 46010 | At that the light came back into the dim eyes of the dying hero and he asked,''Who run?'' |
| 46010 | But are not most of the ignorant and vicious those who have come in from foreign lands?" |
| 46010 | But what did the silence mean? |
| 46010 | But what say you, Annis, my bonny bride?" |
| 46010 | But where is papa? |
| 46010 | But why not send for your baggage and go on home with us? |
| 46010 | But you do not think there is much if any danger, do you, papa?" |
| 46010 | By the way, Brother Levis, was there not an attempt made by our troops, later on in the war, to repossess Mackinaw?" |
| 46010 | By what law? |
| 46010 | Can not I have and enjoy you both at once?" |
| 46010 | Can you tell me the meaning of the name Detroit, Elsie, daughter?" |
| 46010 | Do you not remember my telling you about it?" |
| 46010 | Do you think he was really a coward and so very much to blame, papa?" |
| 46010 | Do you think we might call there without seeming to intrude?" |
| 46010 | Grace asked, as they neared them;"and to which State do they belong?" |
| 46010 | Grandma Elsie, do n''t you want to tell us the whole story?" |
| 46010 | Grandma, have n''t you another little story to tell us?" |
| 46010 | Has he been up all night?" |
| 46010 | Have we accepted His offered salvation and given ourselves entirely to Him? |
| 46010 | Have we been to all the places of interest now?" |
| 46010 | He had been wounded badly, and his horse shot under him, when he asked her,''Do you think they will take our lives?'' |
| 46010 | He jumped aside, shaking himself free, as well as he might, from the dust and rubbish, and exclaiming:''What de debble you doin''up dar?'' |
| 46010 | He turned quickly, asking,"And you are one of them?" |
| 46010 | He was disabled and said to his friend, Dr. Theobald, one of his staff, fighting near him,''I am severely wounded: where shall I go?'' |
| 46010 | Is it not so?" |
| 46010 | Is it that you are mourning for your friends lost in battle? |
| 46010 | Is it, my dear?" |
| 46010 | Mrs. Travilla explained, adding,"I suppose you have no objection to my redeeming my promise?" |
| 46010 | Of course you all know and remember what were the causes of that second struggle with our mother country?" |
| 46010 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 46010 | Of works? |
| 46010 | Oh, father, can anyone be saved without time to think and repent of every wrong thought and feeling, and asking God''s forgiveness for it? |
| 46010 | Oh, what can we do?" |
| 46010 | Or is it that you are fasting? |
| 46010 | Papa, are we going directly home now?" |
| 46010 | Papa, how can I know it?" |
| 46010 | Shall we not assign their use to your mother, grandparents, and the Lilburn cousins?" |
| 46010 | Shall we not have our evening worship together and then retire to rest? |
| 46010 | She ceased, and Walter went on:"''Where is boasting then? |
| 46010 | That would be very selfish, would it not?" |
| 46010 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"'' |
| 46010 | The one important question is, are we really His? |
| 46010 | Then her husband took it up:"''What shall we say then? |
| 46010 | Then in a lower, livelier tone,"Mamma, are you not proud of your husband? |
| 46010 | We will go to see it, papa, will we not?" |
| 46010 | What could I ever do without my dear, big sister?" |
| 46010 | What do you all say to the proposition?" |
| 46010 | Where is that?" |
| 46010 | Wherefore? |
| 46010 | Why have you blackened your faces? |
| 46010 | Would I have gone there if I had been drowned without time to think and prepare to meet my Judge? |
| 46010 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 46010 | You have seen all the sights of Quebec, have you not?" |
| 46010 | and did n''t anybody warn the poor fellows in the fort?" |
| 46010 | and did the English hurt her for fighting for her own dear country?" |
| 46010 | and did they begin at once?" |
| 46010 | and give them those names?" |
| 46010 | and shall it ever be A mortal man ashamed of Thee?" |
| 46010 | and what did he do, Uncle Wal?" |
| 46010 | and what have you seen that is worth telling about?" |
| 46010 | asked Elsie in a tone of surprise;"and have n''t you been up there at all this morning?" |
| 46010 | ca n''t you take some rest now?" |
| 46010 | cried Walter;"but did the British never catch him at it?" |
| 46010 | do they run already?'' |
| 46010 | exclaimed Grace in astonishment,"you surely did not venture up on the deck in this storm?" |
| 46010 | exclaimed Rosie,"were ever such accommodating girls seen before? |
| 46010 | grandpa is your papa, is n''t he? |
| 46010 | she exclaimed, after the usual morning greetings had been exchanged,"are n''t you sorry it has turned out a rainy day?" |
| 46010 | then did our soldiers turn round and run back to the others?" |
| 46010 | under Montgomery and Arnold, was n''t it?" |
| 46010 | was that you, grandma?" |
| 46010 | where?'' |
| 46010 | who was he? |
| 39982 | ''Forsters Fenwicks and Musgraves they rode and they ran,''is not that the ballad? |
| 39982 | A truce to your puns, and tell me what in the name of heaven has brought you to such a place at such an hour? |
| 39982 | Ah, how true that is, Lady Arranmore,said Ellen;"is it not? |
| 39982 | Am I not? 39982 And are you sunk so low, Edward L''Estrange, as to be the oppressor of her you once said you loved? |
| 39982 | And can you ask, can you not guess, Ellen,--I mean Miss Ravensworth, for such is the name I suppose by which I should now address you? 39982 And did no one else see him since?" |
| 39982 | And do you dare insinuate she is an accomplice to a damnable crime? 39982 And have you waited long?" |
| 39982 | And how could you doubt me? |
| 39982 | And how do you do when ladies keep you waiting, Captain de Vere? |
| 39982 | And in what do you differ, Miss Ravensworth? 39982 And know you not that it is in the heart, and nowhere else that happiness must be found in order to enjoy life? |
| 39982 | And may I not fear, my lord, you may thus treat me when tired of the charms you now flatter? |
| 39982 | And never took her down to supper? 39982 And nothing else?" |
| 39982 | And what if I do lose all, Captain de Vere? 39982 And what in the name of the foul fiend had you to say to me, my messmate?" |
| 39982 | And what proof have I of the ingenuous nature of your story? 39982 And what proof have I this lady is Lord Wentworth''s choice beyond your prejudiced word? |
| 39982 | And what should I have been had that fatal pistol shot not been intercepted by faithful Wilton? |
| 39982 | And what sort of man is he? |
| 39982 | And when I am out-- where am I to go? |
| 39982 | And when do I go to Scotland? |
| 39982 | And why have you left sunny Italy,asked the Earl,"and come to the cold North?" |
| 39982 | And why not now? 39982 And why should I tell it, after all; is she not my rival? |
| 39982 | Antonia, dearest Antonia, what is it all? |
| 39982 | Antonia, what is this?--surely my life is charmed-- what now? |
| 39982 | Apropos of changing the subject, how do you like the idea of our regiment going to Brighton? |
| 39982 | Are you coming with us, Cap? |
| 39982 | Are you going, Edie? |
| 39982 | Are you not glad you told me all, you unbelieving fellow? |
| 39982 | Are you unwell, Captain L''Estrange? |
| 39982 | At the least you will then take a weed? |
| 39982 | Bad man, do you dare show your false face? 39982 Battle is it? |
| 39982 | Bravo, Pringle, bravo-- what do you think of it, De Vere? |
| 39982 | But to- morrow? |
| 39982 | But wo n''t you come, Arranmore? |
| 39982 | But you spoke of another of your family: was Arthur your brother,--and is he, too, dead? |
| 39982 | Can you doubt it?--can you then think I could be unhappy, with you so near me? |
| 39982 | Could you not have steered elsewhere? 39982 Could you oblige me,"said the stranger,"by telling me where the churchwarden lives?" |
| 39982 | Danger near, and of what kind? |
| 39982 | Dare n''t I? |
| 39982 | Dead dogs tell no tales, and why should I not? 39982 Dear me,"she exclaimed half aloud, as a pretty little timepiece on the mantelshelf struck ten--"how late they are!--I expected them an hour ago?" |
| 39982 | Did he drive here, Johnny? |
| 39982 | Do you believe him? |
| 39982 | Do you know, Nelly, we have spent every Saturday there, and he so often inquired after you? |
| 39982 | Do you not admire the prospect, sir? 39982 Do you not think we have too many in the plot?" |
| 39982 | Easily; you remember the Italian boy, who played and sung-- that boy was I-- is it not now explained? |
| 39982 | Egad, you have n''t turned blue, have you? 39982 Eh, sir, you are come at last: I hae been expecting you this lang while; and how are ye missy? |
| 39982 | Ellen will be future mistress of Dun Eden Towers; do you not think I have made a good choice? |
| 39982 | Fool,said the Captain,"your trial would implicate me; do you think I will let you hang? |
| 39982 | Going where? |
| 39982 | Good Heavens, and what shall we do? |
| 39982 | Ha, my guide, you here? |
| 39982 | Hallo, whom have we here? 39982 Halloo, my fine game cock, where did you learn to crow so loudly?" |
| 39982 | Have I not? 39982 Have a glass of spirits, my lad-- whisky, or brandy, or what?" |
| 39982 | Have you been long waiting? |
| 39982 | Have you no pity? 39982 Have you then forgotten all? |
| 39982 | He rode too? 39982 He will be hung, then?" |
| 39982 | How am I to escape? |
| 39982 | How are you again, my Lord Wentworth? 39982 How are you, Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | How could they be else than melancholy, when the heart is sad? |
| 39982 | How dare you enter a lady''s room? |
| 39982 | How did you know it-- has Edith or Johnny told you? |
| 39982 | How did you like the ball, John? |
| 39982 | How did you like the news to- night, L''Estrange? |
| 39982 | How did you like the picnic, Captain? |
| 39982 | How do you do? |
| 39982 | How do you know though? |
| 39982 | How do you like it, my little man? |
| 39982 | How is the Regent? |
| 39982 | How now, old drudge-- dare you blaspheme? |
| 39982 | How prevent him? 39982 How the devil should I know-- I am not Frank''s keeper?" |
| 39982 | How will you prevent him, De Vere? |
| 39982 | I am glad to see you looking so blooming, Miss Ravensworth; I hope you are now quite recovered? |
| 39982 | I am sure I can not tell; one of the Duke''s sons? |
| 39982 | I am sure my sisters will be delighted, wo n''t you Edie? 39982 I do,"said her sister;"and are you not glad Ellen will be our own sister, Florence? |
| 39982 | I fear neither, most sage damsel; this evening I shall sup with his lordship; is there any message from his distressed lady love? |
| 39982 | I hope you do n''t mean to compare her with Miss Ravensworth, a high born Scotch lady? 39982 I hope you found my brother''s cloak acceptable?" |
| 39982 | I knew not you ever had another sister,said Ellen;"is it long since she died?" |
| 39982 | I suppose so; you are going too, are you not? |
| 39982 | I, how? 39982 If she is to die, it can not save her; if she is to live, why rob her of one tress?" |
| 39982 | Indeed, sir, if I do not know it, I wonder who else does, considering I am its owner? |
| 39982 | Is Captain de Vere of the party? |
| 39982 | Is it not like the voice of God calling us to account for our wickedness? |
| 39982 | Is my brother, the Earl, at home? |
| 39982 | Is not this quite Swiss? 39982 Is that a finer one? |
| 39982 | Is that your bag, sir? 39982 Is the lion at bay? |
| 39982 | Is there any news, papa? |
| 39982 | It is d-- d hot, is n''t it, Miss Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | It is getting cold, Ellen, dear; had you not better descend to the cabin, now? 39982 It is needless, I can not accept; think you I could live so near him I loved so well, and see him love another? |
| 39982 | John, have you nothing to say to our guest, Miss Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | Just take a glass of port-- you will find it excellent, Mr. Lennox; you too, sir, will you not join us? |
| 39982 | Know the Villa Reale? |
| 39982 | Let me have it in my hands? |
| 39982 | Let me see your blade; is it sharp? |
| 39982 | Look you-- this here is my advice, trap him-- snare''im-- net him-- set another girl in his way-- a springe to catch woodcocks-- eh Ned? 39982 Look, papa, how it snows,"said Maude;"we shall have a cold drive; is n''t it early for snow in November?" |
| 39982 | Madam, I am extremely sorry, but my orders are peremptory and immediate; will you come or not? |
| 39982 | May I ask the reason of this interview, which seems so painful to you, Captain L''Estrange? |
| 39982 | May I come to the church? |
| 39982 | May I not send_ once_ more? |
| 39982 | Miss Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | Most of us ladies are going out riding; who will gallant us? |
| 39982 | My brother''s marriage-- what do you mean, dear? 39982 Nonsense, Johnny, how will she be one?" |
| 39982 | Not off yet? |
| 39982 | Nothing but take yourself off as quick as you can? 39982 Nothing else, sir?" |
| 39982 | Now we are all prepared,said the Earl;"do you know the new dance-- the waltz?" |
| 39982 | Oh dear, yes; I do so long to see the wonderful pew; do you think, Wentworth, it will be altered all nicely now? |
| 39982 | Oh, Ellen, hear me, it is false I vow by----"Perjure not yourself, my lord, is there not one-- Juana? |
| 39982 | Oh, Johnny, what is it? 39982 Oh, Nelly, what has happened?" |
| 39982 | Oh, my God, shield me; but what said you-- you do then know why I am here? |
| 39982 | Oh, my God; what said you-- about Ellen-- where, where is my adored one? 39982 On what do you congratulate her?" |
| 39982 | Perhaps you take the right view; but what can you know of sorrow, Lady Arranmore? 39982 Poor boy!--but what brought you hither?" |
| 39982 | Presently; but you will at least take some wine? |
| 39982 | Rode, and where the deuce did you leave your horse? 39982 Shall I, then, for ever keep my secret? |
| 39982 | Show him in-- and begone: what the devil are you standing eavesdropping there for, you old blackguard? |
| 39982 | So you have steered for old Bill, have you? |
| 39982 | Take another glass-- and look you here, you know Cessford''s Peel? |
| 39982 | That is what I came here for, to find out-- that is exactly what I do n''t know-- can you assist me? 39982 Then it is some cross in love, some blighted affection that makes you so melancholy, so unlike the Ellen I met last Christmas? |
| 39982 | Then it was you, perjured woman, that betrayed our cause? |
| 39982 | Then you know him, I suppose? |
| 39982 | Then you wo n''t dance, John? |
| 39982 | There is truth in it; but where the h-- is Tony? 39982 These are not terms, you compel me; but what security have I? |
| 39982 | Think so? 39982 This is a riddle, Ellen-- tell me what it all means? |
| 39982 | Till_ I_ came; what had I to do with it? |
| 39982 | To- morrow? 39982 Trash-- who the devil has put this nonsense into your brains? |
| 39982 | Well, De Vere,said Major Forster,"and how went jolly Christmas up in the North?" |
| 39982 | Well, Floss,said John,"how many fellows did you dance with?" |
| 39982 | Well, John, are you come to claim me for this dance? |
| 39982 | Well, how did you like the ball? |
| 39982 | Wentworth,he continued,"I sup with you to- night-- is eleven too early?" |
| 39982 | What are you looking at? |
| 39982 | What deed is done? |
| 39982 | What did you dream, Lord Wentworth? |
| 39982 | What do I mean? 39982 What excuse for flirting with a country girl, as you were doing just now? |
| 39982 | What fool''s errand is this? 39982 What in the devil''s name could I know about the old villain-- a miscreant I never before saw in my life?" |
| 39982 | What is he like? |
| 39982 | What is it, Johnny? |
| 39982 | What is that to you? 39982 What is the order of the day?" |
| 39982 | What is this-- what is it all about? |
| 39982 | What is to be done, Maude? |
| 39982 | What is untrue?--who may be faithful still?--whom did you doubt? |
| 39982 | What is wrong now? |
| 39982 | What mischief can he be after now? |
| 39982 | What news, John, about Wentworth''s proposal? |
| 39982 | What shall we do for a musician? |
| 39982 | What should make you suppose so? |
| 39982 | What the deuce frightens you? 39982 What the devil had I to do with it? |
| 39982 | What tomfoolery is this, Ned? 39982 What was it?" |
| 39982 | What will you then do? |
| 39982 | What, in Heaven''s name, do you mean? |
| 39982 | What, indeed, would you do without me? |
| 39982 | What-- where-- who''s she-- where is she gone? |
| 39982 | When did you arrive? 39982 When did you ever hear him preach?" |
| 39982 | When does the plot begin to work? |
| 39982 | Where are you going, De Vere? |
| 39982 | Where is the Captain? |
| 39982 | Where the deuce has Antonia earthed herself? |
| 39982 | Where, where is she? |
| 39982 | Where? 39982 Who are those lovely creatures?" |
| 39982 | Who can it be? |
| 39982 | Who indeed? |
| 39982 | Who is there? |
| 39982 | Who says so? |
| 39982 | Who was that remarkable looking individual you were addressing? |
| 39982 | Who would have thought of his lordship''s pensioning you off so soon? 39982 Who, and what are you? |
| 39982 | Who, and what are you? |
| 39982 | Who, my lord? |
| 39982 | Who? 39982 Who?" |
| 39982 | Why does he not assist in the rescue? |
| 39982 | Why not, Captain de Vere? |
| 39982 | Why not? 39982 Why, Johnny, what is all this excitement about? |
| 39982 | Why, what is all this? |
| 39982 | You alarm me, Sheriff; this way, come along; what has happened?--nothing to Ellen Ravensworth, I hope? |
| 39982 | You are undecided still? |
| 39982 | You believe it not? 39982 You did not compromise me?" |
| 39982 | You think it an abduction? |
| 39982 | You were right, Lennox; who do you think it was? |
| 39982 | You will come with me, girls? |
| 39982 | You wo n''t tell though? |
| 39982 | Your honour? |
| 39982 | Zounds, and that''s true; but what the deuce has become of L''Estrange? 39982 ''Say not so,''I answered,''you are too young to die yet; stay with us,--do not leave us; why should you think you will die?'' 39982 *** he be dismayed By wild words of a timid maid? |
| 39982 | --_Hemans._"Why, where have you two been?" |
| 39982 | All my guests are now arrived: what should hinder us from taking a turn and joining my brothers and Arranmore, who are with the haymakers?" |
| 39982 | Already her woe had softened her heart: was it the beginning of the stream which should"make glad the city of our God?" |
| 39982 | And how came you to doubt my pledge, Ellen, or think my ring spoke falsehood?" |
| 39982 | And now, Mr. Ravensworth, as I have guided you so well, will you reward me by an introduction to your fair daughter?" |
| 39982 | And what are you going to do?" |
| 39982 | And what have you to say, my Lord?" |
| 39982 | And where is Mr. Lennox? |
| 39982 | And who was her love? |
| 39982 | And you, gentle Ellen, what will you think? |
| 39982 | Are you going?" |
| 39982 | Are you ill?" |
| 39982 | Arranmore was there, and by G--, he drinks like a fish-- how did you get on?" |
| 39982 | As soon as Mr. Ravensworth''s little page appeared he thus accosted him--"Is young Nimrod at home?" |
| 39982 | At last he was ready to go down stairs; but how should he face Ellen Ravensworth, if she should be alone, as he had sometimes found her? |
| 39982 | Beside his couch stood a form in white-- was it the vision of a troubled mind? |
| 39982 | But first I will make myself sure; I said I could read faces; see you my sister Florence? |
| 39982 | But how was he to effect his purpose? |
| 39982 | But poor Mr. Scroop, and your poor Wilton, are they really dead?" |
| 39982 | But what is that to you? |
| 39982 | But what is the matter? |
| 39982 | But what, in the fiend''s name, has that to do with Juana? |
| 39982 | But why do I delay? |
| 39982 | But why not? |
| 39982 | But you are sure Wentworth gave her that ring?" |
| 39982 | But you said your children were present-- where are they?" |
| 39982 | By- the- by, how did you come out here? |
| 39982 | Ca n''t you keep a dog like that still with your big body?" |
| 39982 | Can I do anything else?" |
| 39982 | Can our relationship extend no further?" |
| 39982 | Can you not guess the reason? |
| 39982 | Can you see a distressed maiden, can you see her tears, and yet feel no pity? |
| 39982 | Cease your whining, you villain; I have you now, I''ll tie your arms up for you; there, is that jolly, you devil?" |
| 39982 | Cessford''s Peel, said you? |
| 39982 | Could Lord Wentworth have waxed cold? |
| 39982 | Could her father forget, or had some fearful deception been practised on them? |
| 39982 | Could she catch his eye? |
| 39982 | Could she make the conquest? |
| 39982 | De Vere?" |
| 39982 | Did you not promise you would not? |
| 39982 | Do none of you gentlemen know where he went to; has no one seen him?" |
| 39982 | Do none of you know anything about him?" |
| 39982 | Do not be frightened, my boy, they will not harm you; come, what will you have before you play? |
| 39982 | Do you hear? |
| 39982 | Do you not blush to own it? |
| 39982 | Do you not know Alice''s age? |
| 39982 | Do you remember the last time he supped with us, Musgrave?" |
| 39982 | Do you think I am as great a fool as yourself? |
| 39982 | Do you think with me you could really own a happy mind?" |
| 39982 | Do you trust me?" |
| 39982 | Do, dearest, do.--There, is not that pleasant?" |
| 39982 | Egad I rode as if old Scratch was at my heels, and I am right glad I was in time: where is the rampart to storm? |
| 39982 | Ha!--how like you that?" |
| 39982 | Has the parson been here? |
| 39982 | Have I lived to see one I ever thought worthy of the name of Briton stoop to be a woman''s oppressor? |
| 39982 | Have you forgotten what you once were to me? |
| 39982 | Have you nothing left? |
| 39982 | Have you the dagger still?" |
| 39982 | He had called her his dearest Ellen; had pledged his love with a sacred kiss; had invited her to his home,--what more did she want? |
| 39982 | He knew him too-- why should not she? |
| 39982 | He rose; he walked to the door; his hand was on the bolt,--what deterred him? |
| 39982 | He swore vengeance on whom? |
| 39982 | He waited till the crackling peal ceased, and then said in a light voice:"Hallo, Ned, how are you, old fellow? |
| 39982 | Her head ached as if it would split, an awful load seemed to crush her very brain;--was it in a vice? |
| 39982 | His plot was good, how was it to be carried out? |
| 39982 | How are you, sweet one-- better-- able to drive? |
| 39982 | How could he ever fancy a being so pure, so loveable, would love a thing of guilt like him? |
| 39982 | How d''you do, Mr. Ravensworth; how d''you do, Johnny, and my little Maude? |
| 39982 | How d''you do, my bully boy? |
| 39982 | How full are our feelings, as we ask with the poet,--"Who shall fill our vacant places? |
| 39982 | How shall I ever look again in your face? |
| 39982 | How shall we dance without music?" |
| 39982 | How would she rescue her from her coming danger, and what was that danger? |
| 39982 | I am a free subject of his Majesty''s; you have no right, no power to touch me-- on what plea do you do so?" |
| 39982 | I am myself English, though residing here-- such parks as Goodwood, in Sussex, for instance?" |
| 39982 | I command you to depart: would you have me summon my servants to show you out?" |
| 39982 | I dreamed then-- but mercy on us, where are we going to?" |
| 39982 | I have not even been apprised of his presence yet-- he will perhaps step in; what is all this excitement about?" |
| 39982 | I own I am yet too young in crime; once more,--will you yield to fair measures?" |
| 39982 | I should know the voice-- I thought not mortal man could be so devoid of all human feelings-- are you a fiend incarnate?" |
| 39982 | I thank thee,--then it was untrue; he may be faithful still; how could I doubt him?" |
| 39982 | I wonder how long this weather will continue? |
| 39982 | I wonder if he has drowned himself?" |
| 39982 | If it concerns my family who has a better right to know it? |
| 39982 | Is Antonia to do what I asked?" |
| 39982 | Is that your fine secret? |
| 39982 | Is that your son?" |
| 39982 | Is there any news? |
| 39982 | Is your dagger free in its sheath?" |
| 39982 | Is your father come? |
| 39982 | John, how can you frighten him so?" |
| 39982 | John, you should n''t swear so,"said Lady Florence;"but where is Frank? |
| 39982 | Juana, as we have already said, had strong feelings towards the Earl: what woman would not under her circumstances? |
| 39982 | L''Estrange swore eternal hatred to whom? |
| 39982 | Love you, Edward L''Estrange? |
| 39982 | May I not think it a lure to work on my jealousy, and gain you back the love of which I judged you unworthy?" |
| 39982 | Musgrave, will you see about Wilton''s remains? |
| 39982 | My orders were implicit, and how dared you disobey them? |
| 39982 | Now what do you think of this?" |
| 39982 | Oh God, shall I be in time?" |
| 39982 | Opposite her sat who? |
| 39982 | Patience, by G--, I''m coming; what the devil are you kicking up such a devilish row about? |
| 39982 | Perhaps you are not aware it is said you are not the only lady who holds a place in Lord Wentworth''s heart? |
| 39982 | Perhaps you do not know it is whispered a fairer lady engrosses a larger share of the Earl''s love than you do?" |
| 39982 | Pest, do you take me for a nincompoop, or fool, or what? |
| 39982 | Ravensworth?" |
| 39982 | Ravensworth?" |
| 39982 | Remember you then promised nothing should change your love while she lived-- she is living still, but where is love?" |
| 39982 | Shall I tell him Ellen Ravensworth spends the evening with her feere?" |
| 39982 | She had asked for death,--was it come? |
| 39982 | She had loved him once-- but now-- did she love him? |
| 39982 | She hastily disrobed herself-- she could have fallen all the time: why did she not? |
| 39982 | She smiled at this conceit and read on: what does she read? |
| 39982 | She threw herself on her couch;--what was it glistened by her? |
| 39982 | So soon? |
| 39982 | Still the carriage rolled on, the horses still dragged it forward at a furious pace-- why were not the lights of Edina seen? |
| 39982 | Summer gilds the smiling day, Summer clothes the tufted spray, Earth is green and heaven is gay, Wherefore should we not be jolly?" |
| 39982 | Terms, said I? |
| 39982 | The devil whispered, what will the Captain think? |
| 39982 | The fire was there; what prevented her burning it? |
| 39982 | The wife of Cæsar must be free even of suspicion,--Lord Wentworth''s bride should not even be suspected,--had she given any cause for this? |
| 39982 | Then you too saw that absurd paragraph, and did you not see its refutation? |
| 39982 | There was a peculiarity in this picture gallery-- can any of my readers guess what it was? |
| 39982 | There, what do you think of that?" |
| 39982 | Think you he would have left you so long unrescued had it not been so? |
| 39982 | Was it a dream again in which she saw her father stand by her bed?--did she really feel him take her hand, and feel her fluttering pulse? |
| 39982 | Was it not on this one condition I gave you house and money? |
| 39982 | Was it only fancy, or had she heard that voice before? |
| 39982 | Was this her evil genius? |
| 39982 | Well I''m d-- d, Ned; who would have thought you would ever have come to this?" |
| 39982 | Wentworth marry another-- if he must marry, why the devil not Ellen Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | What did he care? |
| 39982 | What do you think of that?" |
| 39982 | What do you think, Johnny, of having a sister a countess? |
| 39982 | What had he done all this for? |
| 39982 | What in the name of Heaven has put such ideas into your brainpan? |
| 39982 | What is your answer?" |
| 39982 | What made you shoot Wilton, poor devil?" |
| 39982 | What part of Italy come you from, my boy?" |
| 39982 | What should I have done if I had found my Ellen dead?" |
| 39982 | What will be your feelings? |
| 39982 | What will be your grief, your horror? |
| 39982 | What will you have? |
| 39982 | What would you then say did I tell you, proud maiden, I have seen this lady? |
| 39982 | What, lingering still? |
| 39982 | When Arranmore had left the prisoner, the Captain whispered in his ear,"Never mind, Ned; do n''t I act well? |
| 39982 | When one minute only remained, the Captain said,"One more only now,--is your mind resolved?" |
| 39982 | When the patient became stronger, the first words she whispered to her father were:--"Where is the ring?" |
| 39982 | Where hides she now? |
| 39982 | Where the devil did you pick this rascallion Italian up?" |
| 39982 | Which did you think the most grand scenery?" |
| 39982 | Which is it? |
| 39982 | Who comes with me?" |
| 39982 | Who is that snake? |
| 39982 | Who shall sing our songs to- night?" |
| 39982 | Will they not regard you as more fickle than a woman-- a traitor too-- a base ingrate; have they not worked for you; for you risked everything? |
| 39982 | Will you come, Captain?" |
| 39982 | Will you come, Mr. Lennox? |
| 39982 | Would he come up to her model? |
| 39982 | You are not jealous of Jenny Forbes, I hope?" |
| 39982 | You do n''t grudge the boy a dirty half- crown?" |
| 39982 | You do n''t mean to say you walked out?" |
| 39982 | You do not go to town on Monday I think, Ravensworth?" |
| 39982 | You know not what a woman''s heart is-- let me go?" |
| 39982 | You must have found it hot, did you not?" |
| 39982 | _ Arthur._--"And will you?" |
| 39982 | _ Arthur._--"Have you the heart?" |
| 39982 | _ Childe Harold._"And can you rend, by doubting still, A heart so much your own?" |
| 39982 | _ Lalla Rookh._"And thou my lover''s sister? |
| 39982 | a common bout of thunder the voice of God,--anything else?" |
| 39982 | a month ago there was a gay picnic here, how could you have been here? |
| 39982 | a''richt noo?" |
| 39982 | addressing the servant,"is the wine properly iced?" |
| 39982 | ale-- whiskey-- or old Tom? |
| 39982 | and can you speak your shame? |
| 39982 | and do you really think she will keep awake for you? |
| 39982 | and how came this scandal to your ears? |
| 39982 | and if I am to know it some day, why not now?" |
| 39982 | and nothing more? |
| 39982 | and think you I fear an old rascal like you?" |
| 39982 | and what became of the unhappy young woman who so neglected her charge?" |
| 39982 | and what room is her prison?" |
| 39982 | and who interrupted your pleasant converse?" |
| 39982 | and you, Mr. Ravensworth? |
| 39982 | are all your promises forgotten? |
| 39982 | are they come?" |
| 39982 | are you coming with me, girls?" |
| 39982 | are you not coming home with us?" |
| 39982 | can you not guess my motive in guiding you to this spot-- the spot where my father won his lady''s hand? |
| 39982 | could she make a conquest of the young Earl''s heart? |
| 39982 | cried Frank as he seized the reins from the terrified boy,"where_ are_ you going?" |
| 39982 | cried Juana,"and have I lived to see his sister?" |
| 39982 | cried the Captain, aside to L''Estrange,"who the deuce would have thought of that? |
| 39982 | cried the Earl, in a tone of bitter irony;"what, sir, do you know of warrants who tell me so? |
| 39982 | cried the frantic beauty;"it is, it is; where can it be? |
| 39982 | did you say this was your brother''s?" |
| 39982 | do you think so? |
| 39982 | had Lord Wentworth seen his Ellen then!--would he have known her? |
| 39982 | had they played him false? |
| 39982 | have you no heart?" |
| 39982 | have you no more than this to say to him who was once your lover, who is so still? |
| 39982 | he exclaimed, his face livid with ire,"and who has dared touch a hair of her head?" |
| 39982 | he said:"I thought I ordered a plain mahogany door, and how comes there one of sandal- wood?" |
| 39982 | heavens, where is it? |
| 39982 | hesitating again? |
| 39982 | how are you, Johnny? |
| 39982 | how do you do, Lennox?" |
| 39982 | how shall I ever pay the debt of gratitude to dear Lady Arranmore? |
| 39982 | how tired I am-- I would I were dead-- what is all now without thee?" |
| 39982 | how would he receive the news that his promised bride was an inmate of the prison cell? |
| 39982 | if the heart is sad, what shall make its bearer smile?" |
| 39982 | is it true,--has he left me? |
| 39982 | is that you, Lennox? |
| 39982 | is there not sea- room enough without tacking here with your mummeries?" |
| 39982 | it was surely on a sister evening to this that Lord Byron penned those beautiful lines in Childe Harold? |
| 39982 | neither of the girls down yet?" |
| 39982 | nor pressed her to take it home?" |
| 39982 | nor spread your cloak over her fair shoulders? |
| 39982 | our circumstances are then altered, but when did you sit here before?" |
| 39982 | pouring some Eau- de- Cologne on her broidered kerchief which she held to Ellen as a restorative,--"you feel better now? |
| 39982 | refuse the purse?" |
| 39982 | replied Ellen, for by this name she only knew her;"how could I fly with such strict watchers?" |
| 39982 | said L''Estrange, as he threw himself across the horse,"what made me delay?" |
| 39982 | said Lady Florence, laughing;"are you sure that was all? |
| 39982 | said Lady Florence;"you do not mean--?" |
| 39982 | said his lordship, as the three gentlemen got out, followed by Johnny and Maude,"what in the name of all that''s holy has happened?" |
| 39982 | said the Earl;"why where have you been?" |
| 39982 | sets the wind that way? |
| 39982 | thae puddocks are queery things, an''I had had the chance of petting my fingers on it, wad I hae refused?" |
| 39982 | throwing down a coil of rope--"and of that?" |
| 39982 | to what purpose, Antonia?" |
| 39982 | was her mind going? |
| 39982 | was it some horrid dream? |
| 39982 | what are you doing to my Italian, making him cry? |
| 39982 | what could it be but one? |
| 39982 | what do you mean?" |
| 39982 | what have I done? |
| 39982 | what is the use of this loveless grandeur? |
| 39982 | what stayed her hand from committing it to the flames? |
| 39982 | what the deuce have you kept me so long for?" |
| 39982 | what will Musgrave think? |
| 39982 | what will they all think? |
| 39982 | where are you running to? |
| 39982 | where have they taken her to? |
| 39982 | where is the warrant?--how did you see it?" |
| 39982 | where ride you?" |
| 39982 | which window?" |
| 39982 | who are you, mysterious maiden?" |
| 39982 | who the deuce would have thought of such a chance? |
| 39982 | who?" |
| 39982 | whom have we here?" |
| 39982 | why did n''t you drop?" |
| 39982 | yes; quite a young Tasso; does he know English?" |
| 39982 | you seem to know more of her than you would make believe?" |
| 32429 | ''Cause I''m crooked like this- a- way? |
| 32429 | ''Pears like you find somethin''right interestin''in that book; be you readin''hit? |
| 32429 | A bird? 32429 About''ow far do you think, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Ah, what is this? |
| 32429 | An''you clum''up thar to heark to him? |
| 32429 | And I would have stayed away and let you starve to death? 32429 And he have sont fer ye?" |
| 32429 | And not a thrush? |
| 32429 | And now about the bee tree? |
| 32429 | And now wo n''t you say what you were going to say? |
| 32429 | And that will be grand, wo n''t it, baby? 32429 And then, dear heart, what did you do?" |
| 32429 | And then? |
| 32429 | And then? |
| 32429 | And we can go right on helping each other, as we have done all these weeks? 32429 And what did you think the interpretation was then?" |
| 32429 | And what, Cassandra? 32429 And when is tea time here?" |
| 32429 | And when was that? |
| 32429 | And who put them in your hair? |
| 32429 | And why because? |
| 32429 | And you came from Canada? |
| 32429 | And you do n''t feel in the least disturbed? 32429 And you never come up when I am at home?" |
| 32429 | And-- you call yourself a poet? |
| 32429 | Anything the matter? |
| 32429 | Are n''t you a bit stupid, David, not to see? 32429 Are n''t you hungry, too?" |
| 32429 | Are there many herb doctors here about? |
| 32429 | Are they likely to come up here, do you think, those men? |
| 32429 | Are you comfortable down there? |
| 32429 | Are you comfortable? 32429 Are you doin''this fer her?" |
| 32429 | Are you going to hit the''houn''''dog with the pretty ball, Frale? |
| 32429 | Are you hurt? |
| 32429 | Are you so tired? |
| 32429 | B-- but what were you going to do about it? |
| 32429 | Be Bishop Towah in the house? |
| 32429 | Be I heap o''trouble to you? 32429 Be hit true, what he says, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Be the doctah dade, maw? |
| 32429 | Be they? 32429 Be ye''feared fer me, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Be ye''feared''nough to give me your promise, Cass? |
| 32429 | Before God, I promise--"What, Frale? 32429 But for you? |
| 32429 | But if they called the truth to you-- what then? |
| 32429 | But just try-- to please me? 32429 But now, David--""Ah, but now-- what? |
| 32429 | But now, I mean, when you came up here? |
| 32429 | But now-- what? |
| 32429 | But these mountain people of yours, who are they anyway? |
| 32429 | But why did you put mountains in the sea? |
| 32429 | But why on earth have n''t you told him? |
| 32429 | But why should she think she ought? 32429 But why? |
| 32429 | But you do n''t have to, do you, Frale? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you get over the ground any faster, John? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you give me a few, a very few moments? 32429 Ca n''t you see it''s sin for you and me to sit here like this-- like we dared to be sweethearts, when you have shed blood for this? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell me all about it, dear? |
| 32429 | Can I get a carriage here, do you know? |
| 32429 | Can you give me your promise now, Cass? |
| 32429 | Can you tell me how to reach a place called''Wild Cat Hole''? 32429 Can you, David? |
| 32429 | Casabianca, was it? |
| 32429 | Cassandra, do you realize that in fifteen minutes you will be my wife? 32429 Cassandra, what are you covering and holding back?" |
| 32429 | Chances for what? |
| 32429 | Cold? |
| 32429 | David, are you out of your head? |
| 32429 | Dead? 32429 Dearest, may I interrupt you?" |
| 32429 | Did he ax ye a heap o''questions, Hoyle? |
| 32429 | Did he fight in the Civil War, too? |
| 32429 | Did n''t I this very evening, David? |
| 32429 | Did-- did he come on the cyars with you? 32429 Do I mind? |
| 32429 | Do I reckon who''s dead? |
| 32429 | Do I remember? 32429 Do about it? |
| 32429 | Do it? 32429 Do n''t I ever deserve a visit?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you have it also when happiness comes to you, as on this morning while we waited together? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you know that''s all a girl of my age lives for-- matrimony and a kennel? 32429 Do n''t you like the thought of staying up here with me? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you reckon she be mean to Doctah David, nevah to let on''at he have a son, and he a- growin''that fast? 32429 Do n''t you take milk in your coffee? |
| 32429 | Do they ride that way where you come from? 32429 Do they think they will have bodies that can be hurt by any such thing in the next world?" |
| 32429 | Do you feel in a hurry? |
| 32429 | Do you love that baby? |
| 32429 | Do you realize I''ve found here the two greatest things in the world, love and health? 32429 Do you stay long in England?" |
| 32429 | Do you think I would not do all I can to keep from spoiling your life over there? |
| 32429 | Do you want to know what he said when he saw it? 32429 Do you''low they''ll shoot Frale, suh?" |
| 32429 | Do you, indeed? |
| 32429 | Doc inside? |
| 32429 | Doctah Hoyle, you remembeh that thar quare bunch of leetle sticks an''stones you put in my''quar''um first day you fixed hit up fer me? |
| 32429 | Doctah, do n''t ye guess I can get up an''try walkin''a leetle? |
| 32429 | Does Cassandra know she is to be married to- day? |
| 32429 | Does he live down in there? 32429 Does it hurt you very much, Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | Ef I had''a''been straight, brother David never would''a''took me up to you? |
| 32429 | Ef he have come to hisself, you reckon I bettah wake''em up and give her a leetle hot milk? 32429 Everything good and beautiful-- but-- sometimes it comes again--""What comes?" |
| 32429 | Finish what you were saying? 32429 Frale, are you there?" |
| 32429 | Frale, did you see that man lookin''over the fence? 32429 Frale, do you know me all these years to think such as that of me now?" |
| 32429 | Go back? 32429 Good thing to know; but you''re a hero, do you understand that?" |
| 32429 | Good; what kind of work can you do? |
| 32429 | Hain''t that pone done, Sally? 32429 Hain''t ye goin''to wait fer yer horse?" |
| 32429 | Hain''t ye seed nobody? |
| 32429 | Has Frale been a- pesterin''you? |
| 32429 | Have n''t you one to send to your sister? |
| 32429 | Have you anything else-- like this? |
| 32429 | Have you ever seen Lord Thryng-- the new lord, I mean, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Have you seen Frale? |
| 32429 | Have-- have you been down to the house, Frale? |
| 32429 | He''s gettin''on all right now, be he? |
| 32429 | Helping his mother, is he? 32429 Her gran''paw''s paw? |
| 32429 | Her-- her father? 32429 Heredity? |
| 32429 | Hev ye? 32429 Him? |
| 32429 | Hoke, if you were to find it necessary to go away anywhere, would you leave your wife behind to please Cassandra Merlin? |
| 32429 | Hotel? 32429 How am I ever to repay you people for your kindness to me?" |
| 32429 | How came you here, Frale? 32429 How did you come to try to make a picture of the sea when you never saw it?" |
| 32429 | How do you mean? 32429 How do you mean?" |
| 32429 | How do you mean? |
| 32429 | How far is it? |
| 32429 | How have you managed these days? 32429 How unmixed in your most horribly mixed and mongrel population?" |
| 32429 | How was it? 32429 How''s doc?" |
| 32429 | How''s doc? |
| 32429 | How-- how is that? 32429 Hu come he in thar?" |
| 32429 | I have no thought of shirking my duty, and am prepared to think and act also--"You wish it to be effective? 32429 I hope you''ll sleep well--""Sleep? |
| 32429 | I mean before he did this, before she went away to study-- had she made him such a-- promise? |
| 32429 | I reckon you are a- thinkin''to bide on here''long o''we- uns an''not carry her off nowhar else? |
| 32429 | I reckon you find it hard because you are not used to living like we do; we''re soon there now, see yonder? |
| 32429 | I say, do you know what a hero is? |
| 32429 | I say-- do you love him? |
| 32429 | I thank you, sir, for your trouble,--but now, Doctor, shall we return to your house? 32429 I will go down with you,"he said,"you thought it might be the voices? |
| 32429 | In your heart it is sweet and peaceful, too, and waiting for something good to happen? |
| 32429 | Is Cass thar now? 32429 Is Frale your brother?" |
| 32429 | Is Lady Isabel the right sort? |
| 32429 | Is he at their country home also? |
| 32429 | Is it a boy? 32429 Is it in my eyes you see the long path of light? |
| 32429 | Is it something I must not be told? |
| 32429 | Is it to the country you wish to go, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Is it whiskey? |
| 32429 | Is it-- is it safe for you to come here, Frale? |
| 32429 | Is mother all right? |
| 32429 | Is n''t that''protection''enough? 32429 Is that a house up there?" |
| 32429 | Is that the way you see the''charm to hit''? 32429 Is that your way when you are afraid to do a thing; you hurry to do it all the more?" |
| 32429 | Is there any hurry? |
| 32429 | It is a trouble, is n''t it? 32429 It is no longer as if we were separate, dearest; ca n''t you remember and feel that we are one?" |
| 32429 | It-- would take a-- long time to go to her first? |
| 32429 | Keep right on this way, do I? |
| 32429 | Kin you hear hit? |
| 32429 | Let me know when we come to Carew''s Crossing, will you? |
| 32429 | May I keep these books a short time? 32429 Miss Cassandra, when you know I am at your service, and will do anything you ask of me, why do you hold something back from me? |
| 32429 | More than for Frale Farwell? |
| 32429 | Mother says will you sign here, please? |
| 32429 | Naturally-- but how about that, anyway? 32429 Nature-- yes-- how do you account for it? |
| 32429 | No, David-- only-- does it mean death? |
| 32429 | Nothing, only her baby had been crying; but was n''t he a love? |
| 32429 | Now are you happy? |
| 32429 | Now, how shall I punish you? |
| 32429 | Now? 32429 Oh, there is a difference? |
| 32429 | Only the days when I am absent can you''get to go up''? |
| 32429 | Or-- any friend like yourself? 32429 Promised?" |
| 32429 | Promised? |
| 32429 | Reckon the''re no good? |
| 32429 | Reckon ye''ll come back hyar this evenin''? |
| 32429 | Remember that hat? |
| 32429 | Sha n''t I unpack your box for you now, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Shall I call Hoke? |
| 32429 | Shall we go to my hotel? 32429 Sho-- how I know anybody wan''see yo, hangin''''roun''de back do''? |
| 32429 | So you really thought it was the''Voices''? 32429 Suppose I duck him in the water trough yonder?" |
| 32429 | Sure that all is right when we belong to each other-- this way? |
| 32429 | Tell me a little more? 32429 Tell me first-- do you want me to go?" |
| 32429 | Tell me how she came by the spelling- book, will you? |
| 32429 | Tell th''doctah hu- come hit happened, son; you hain''t afeared of him, be ye? |
| 32429 | That you, Cass? |
| 32429 | That you, Hoke? 32429 Then there is something?" |
| 32429 | Then what do you keep it in your pocket for? 32429 Then what will you do?" |
| 32429 | Then what would be the use of telling him, only to trouble him? |
| 32429 | Then why did n''t it save you from killing Ferd? |
| 32429 | Then why have you waited all this time to tell me? |
| 32429 | Then why not for you? |
| 32429 | Then why so silent and dubious? |
| 32429 | Then, of course, you can see that she is one of the best of the mountain people, ca n''t you? 32429 They''d not reached the house when you saw them?" |
| 32429 | To- day? 32429 To-- her?" |
| 32429 | W''ot kind, ma''m? |
| 32429 | Waal, now, why could n''t you have give me that word first off? 32429 Was n''t that what the''Voices''were saying last night when you followed?" |
| 32429 | Was the basket full of books? 32429 We are about the same size, I think? |
| 32429 | We do n''t want no magic man, do we, Doctah Hoyle? 32429 We may be good friends still? |
| 32429 | We''ll be on a straight road for a piece after this hill; shall we hurry a little then? |
| 32429 | Well, David? |
| 32429 | Well, Frale? |
| 32429 | Well, could you jump ovah this here house and the loom shed in one jump? |
| 32429 | Well, mother? |
| 32429 | Well, that will be a good deed, wo n''t it? |
| 32429 | Whar war he at? |
| 32429 | Whar''d you git him? 32429 Whar''s David?" |
| 32429 | What about her? |
| 32429 | What are all these drawings? 32429 What are these mounds here on either side of the sea?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking about, brother Hoyle? |
| 32429 | What are you thinking now, David? |
| 32429 | What be I quare fer? |
| 32429 | What be that-- odd? 32429 What be they?" |
| 32429 | What did Doctor Hoyle do when he was down here? |
| 32429 | What did Doctor Hoyle say about it? |
| 32429 | What did you say? |
| 32429 | What do you mean by''the right sort,''David? 32429 What do you say?" |
| 32429 | What do you see when you look off at the mountain like that? |
| 32429 | What do you''low to do here in ouah mountains? 32429 What does he do here?" |
| 32429 | What fer? |
| 32429 | What have I got? 32429 What have you done to your thumb?" |
| 32429 | What have you done with your dog, Frale? 32429 What have you done?" |
| 32429 | What in God''s name will my wife have to do with England''s African policy? 32429 What is Cass doing to- day?" |
| 32429 | What is a''bee tree''? |
| 32429 | What is it, Cassandra? 32429 What is it, James?" |
| 32429 | What is it, little mother, what is it? |
| 32429 | What is it, mamma? |
| 32429 | What is it? 32429 What is it?" |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is the tragedy? |
| 32429 | What is this? 32429 What little girl?" |
| 32429 | What war you an''that old man feelin''me all ovah for? 32429 What was that little sound?" |
| 32429 | What was the matter with his preaching? |
| 32429 | What was the matter? |
| 32429 | What were his s-- secrets? |
| 32429 | What were you saying, mother? |
| 32429 | What were you thinking, David, that you did not hear me? 32429 What would you do if you could c-- arry your head straight like Frale? |
| 32429 | What you got in that thar gol''machine? 32429 What you want to hear my heart beat fer? |
| 32429 | What''s a''charm to hit''? 32429 What''s in that bundle, mothah?" |
| 32429 | What''s that you are tossing up in the air? 32429 What''s that you sayin'', child,''bouts the Lord twistin''yer neck? |
| 32429 | What''s that? 32429 What''s the matter, Frale? |
| 32429 | What''s the matter, Frale? 32429 What- all be they?" |
| 32429 | What- all is this Frale say you have told him? 32429 What- all''s in hit?" |
| 32429 | When I go back, you reckon I''ll find''em hanging on the bushes? 32429 When did Cass come?" |
| 32429 | When did you come down f''om that thar country whar Doctah Hoyle lives at? |
| 32429 | When did you read that book, Cassandra? 32429 When do people make visits here, in the morning or afternoon?" |
| 32429 | When is she coming back? |
| 32429 | Where are they? |
| 32429 | Where be ye from? |
| 32429 | Where is he? |
| 32429 | Where is your sister, Hoyle? 32429 Where was Frale?" |
| 32429 | Where''s Miss Cassandra now? |
| 32429 | Where''s the footman? |
| 32429 | Where''s the little chap? |
| 32429 | Where''s the''houn''dog,''Frale? |
| 32429 | Which one is y-- yours? |
| 32429 | Who aire ye talkin''to? |
| 32429 | Who be ye, anyhow? 32429 Who be ye?" |
| 32429 | Who be ye? |
| 32429 | Who did me up like this? |
| 32429 | Who is it now, making so much of the estimates of the world? 32429 Why ca n''t your little brother sit back here with me?" |
| 32429 | Why did n''t Martha come up this evening? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you come to me with it? |
| 32429 | Why did n''t you tell us when you were down? 32429 Why did she do it?" |
| 32429 | Why did you do that? 32429 Why do you ask in that way, mothah?" |
| 32429 | Why do you laugh? |
| 32429 | Why do you talk so? |
| 32429 | Why is it out of order? 32429 Why must there be''blood feud''now? |
| 32429 | Why so sad for that? 32429 Why, Cassandra, does it hurt you for me to tell you that I love you? |
| 32429 | Why, David? |
| 32429 | Why, dearest? |
| 32429 | Why, son, are ye cryin''that- a- way so''s you can get to go off an''leave maw here''lone? |
| 32429 | Why? |
| 32429 | Will you ask him for me, Cass? 32429 Will you go to Daneshead Castle itself, ma''m, or stop in Queensderry?" |
| 32429 | Will you have a shave, my lord? |
| 32429 | Will you sit there on the rock and enjoy the mountains while I see how he is? |
| 32429 | Will you take me, Frale, if it''s a circus? 32429 Will you tell me, please, have you a sister?" |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you finish telling me about the spelling- book? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you go back and make her understand that he is to be left absolutely alone? 32429 Wo n''t you let me go with you? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you share this game with me? 32429 Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you? |
| 32429 | Would my son have been attracted to her else? 32429 Would n''t this be an ideal spot to spend a honeymoon? |
| 32429 | Would you like me to become an invalid again so you could keep on in the way you began? |
| 32429 | Yas, know him? 32429 Yas, you see me now, do ye?" |
| 32429 | Ye reckon? 32429 Yes, dearest; but did n''t the remembrance come to you just now, when you saw the long path of light before us?" |
| 32429 | Yes? |
| 32429 | You admitted Cassandra has both beauty and charm? |
| 32429 | You are listening, David? |
| 32429 | You did n''t expect me to stay a little girl all my life, did you, David? |
| 32429 | You do n''t object to this, do you? |
| 32429 | You feel quite sure that if he could get down the mountain side without being seen, he would be safe; where do you mean to send him? 32429 You hain''t goin''to tie me up that- a- way, be you?" |
| 32429 | You hain''t goin''to''low that, be ye, Hoke? 32429 You have Cassandra''s promise; what are you going to do about it?" |
| 32429 | You have come back to explain? |
| 32429 | You have come near losing that splendid eye of yours, do you know that, little chap? |
| 32429 | You have taken a man''s life; do you know what that means? |
| 32429 | You hear that, Doc? 32429 You knew her first husband, then?" |
| 32429 | You know hu''come I got filled up with them things? 32429 You know it''s not right that this sort of thing should go on indefinitely?" |
| 32429 | You made the chicken coops? 32429 You mean without you, dearest?" |
| 32429 | You must go now, Frale, you hear? 32429 You must know that I am stronger than you?" |
| 32429 | You promise, mothah? |
| 32429 | You reckon God just gin my neck er twist so''t brothah David would take me to Canada to you, an''so''t maw''d''low me to go? 32429 You reckon I mount go in yandah whar he is at?" |
| 32429 | You reckon doctah kin take off my hade an''set hit straight like you carry yours, Frale? |
| 32429 | You reckon he would, Doctor? |
| 32429 | You reckon he''s plumb dade? |
| 32429 | You reckon p''r''aps I mount git changed some way outen this here quare back I got, so''t I can hol''my hade like otheh folks? 32429 You reckon she''d keer fer this''n?" |
| 32429 | You reckon she''d like me if I war to give her this here balloon? |
| 32429 | You reckon why he done hit? |
| 32429 | You reckon you can tell me hu''come God''lowed me to have this- er lump on my back? 32429 You reckon you could jump as fer in one jump now as from here to t''other side the water trough yandah?" |
| 32429 | You reckon you kin tell what''tis? |
| 32429 | You remember him so well, wo n''t you tell me how he looked? |
| 32429 | You remember that day we went to Cate Irwin''s? 32429 You run in an''tell yer maw thank you, fer me, will ye? |
| 32429 | You tell me Cassandra has given you her promise? 32429 You told her to get them because you wished to make her think she was doing something for her husband, did n''t you? |
| 32429 | You trust me? |
| 32429 | You walked, did n''t you? 32429 You will heed when your own heart tells you the right way?" |
| 32429 | You will not drink? |
| 32429 | You will repent, Frale? |
| 32429 | You will tell me this trouble-- now-- before you leave me? 32429 You would n''t say''it was me,''would you?" |
| 32429 | You-- you seen a houn''dog on-- on a cent-- how could he be on a cent? |
| 32429 | You? 32429 Your condition? |
| 32429 | Yours is n''t large enough for such a flood, is it, sweet? |
| 32429 | A thought struck him, and he asked:--"Do you know what they quarrelled about?" |
| 32429 | Ah, could he never reach her? |
| 32429 | Ah, she knew; for is not the little winged god a wonderful teacher? |
| 32429 | Ah, what could he do? |
| 32429 | And then it was me-- what?" |
| 32429 | And then there is the terrible chance, after all, that he might go back and be like his father before him, and then what?" |
| 32429 | And then what did you do?" |
| 32429 | And what is Hoyle going to pay me for allowing him to ride Pete up and down while I plough?" |
| 32429 | And what more could the bishop say? |
| 32429 | And when the bishop next went up the mountain, might she accompany him? |
| 32429 | And you could n''t say to her that she would help most by taking herself out of the way, could you? |
| 32429 | And you wish me to help him get away?" |
| 32429 | And you''ll rest now, wo n''t you, Doctor? |
| 32429 | And you?" |
| 32429 | Are we together in it? |
| 32429 | Are you foh there, suh?" |
| 32429 | Are you happy?" |
| 32429 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 32429 | Are you sure you can make them understand over there? |
| 32429 | Are you visitin''these parts?" |
| 32429 | Be Decatur Irwin as glad to lose his foot as I be to git my laig back?" |
| 32429 | Be they more''n one devil?" |
| 32429 | Be ye cryin''fer him, Cass? |
| 32429 | Be ye most dade, honey? |
| 32429 | Be ye''feared o''Frale, honey?" |
| 32429 | Beautiful girl, does it?" |
| 32429 | But David would know she did not need one; bringing him his little son in her own arms, what would he care for anything more? |
| 32429 | But if they ask you a question, say politely,''Beg pardon?'' |
| 32429 | But perhaps he was waiting for her to speak first? |
| 32429 | But what had he done? |
| 32429 | But why should he care? |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you see these have already served their purpose?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell it to me?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 32429 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 32429 | Can you drive a horse? |
| 32429 | Can you make it out?" |
| 32429 | Can you read that thar quare printin''?" |
| 32429 | Can you suggest any one I might get to do that ploughing? |
| 32429 | Can you tell what they be? |
| 32429 | Can-- can you go up there and see why I ca n''t rest for thinking he''s a heap worse than he reckons? |
| 32429 | Cassandra, have you loved that boy?" |
| 32429 | Character? |
| 32429 | Could he bear to live so near her? |
| 32429 | Could he succeed in influencing her to set her young lover''s claims one side? |
| 32429 | Could n''t they have him down? |
| 32429 | Could n''t you patch it up among you, and keep the boy at home? |
| 32429 | Could you let your head rest here and sleep as you did the other day? |
| 32429 | D-- don''t we, though? |
| 32429 | David spoke pleadingly,"You thought him a beautiful child?" |
| 32429 | David was troubled indeed, but what could he do? |
| 32429 | David, how did you ever dare marry me?" |
| 32429 | David, what can we do? |
| 32429 | Did Aunt Sally feed you? |
| 32429 | Did Aunt Sally see? |
| 32429 | Did Hoke tell you this morning?" |
| 32429 | Did I never tell you that but for his death he would have been created bishop of his diocese? |
| 32429 | Did he come often?" |
| 32429 | Did it make a difference in his reception up above-- do you think?" |
| 32429 | Did it move or not? |
| 32429 | Did n''t I tell you in my letter? |
| 32429 | Did not the old man say it was only gossip? |
| 32429 | Did she know she was in that terrible flood? |
| 32429 | Did they drop from the sky and fill the air like these? |
| 32429 | Did this girl know him better than she-- his wife? |
| 32429 | Did you know it was one of those bullets Frale tried to kill you with? |
| 32429 | Did you say that word?" |
| 32429 | Did you think I loved you and married you for your worldly knowledge?" |
| 32429 | Did you- uns know him?" |
| 32429 | Did your brother hurt you?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t I do it right?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t men love to go discovering? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you guess''at he''s beginnin''to grow some? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you like your fried cakes? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you people here in the mountains do the same?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you reckon it''s time you and I were abed?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you remember anything he said?" |
| 32429 | Do n''t you see you are still beyond my reach? |
| 32429 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 32429 | Do the weights hurt you?" |
| 32429 | Do they hang by ther tails, like''possums does?" |
| 32429 | Do you know what for? |
| 32429 | Do you like me this way, David?" |
| 32429 | Do you mean dead? |
| 32429 | Do you suppose I''ve lived all these years and not seen? |
| 32429 | Do you think you can plough all that land? |
| 32429 | Doctor Hoyle, you''ll accompany us? |
| 32429 | Doctor, are they fighting there now? |
| 32429 | Doctor, are you sure-- sure-- it was right for us to do what we did?" |
| 32429 | Does he feel it in his own little heart that you are his father? |
| 32429 | Does hit mean this''er lump on my back?" |
| 32429 | Does n''t he, James? |
| 32429 | Frale was annoyed to hear Cassandra thus spoken against, for was she not his own? |
| 32429 | From whence did they come-- those new sounds? |
| 32429 | Get some ready, will you?" |
| 32429 | God and his own soul-- was that all? |
| 32429 | Good night? |
| 32429 | Good, hey, little chap? |
| 32429 | Had he ever seen the man before? |
| 32429 | Had he not a silver bullet for the heart of the man who would dare contest his rights? |
| 32429 | Had he reached Nirvana? |
| 32429 | Had not David said he feared them for her? |
| 32429 | Had not evil things been said of David even on her own mountain? |
| 32429 | Had she died, and was this her spirit trying to speak? |
| 32429 | Had she divined he would not stop at the Fall Place this time, when in the past it had been his custom to do so? |
| 32429 | Had she forgotten the happy moment? |
| 32429 | Had she not read in_ Vanity Fair_ how Becky Sharp always had her maid? |
| 32429 | Had she seen her before? |
| 32429 | Had the impossible happened? |
| 32429 | Hain''t hit?" |
| 32429 | Has it never occurred to you how your avenues will be cut off if you marry a wife beneath your class?" |
| 32429 | Has your country no claim on you?" |
| 32429 | Have David writ fer you like Frale say? |
| 32429 | Have ye been up all night, Cass?" |
| 32429 | Have you been to the house?" |
| 32429 | Have you been to your apartment? |
| 32429 | Have you forgot? |
| 32429 | Have you said anything to her maw?" |
| 32429 | Have you seen anything of that girl or observed her much?" |
| 32429 | Have you thought of everything-- all the consequences? |
| 32429 | Have you thought this all out, Doctor? |
| 32429 | He bent down to her and asked almost in a whisper:"Promised? |
| 32429 | His child-- that doctor''s child? |
| 32429 | His own or God''s? |
| 32429 | How about that? |
| 32429 | How air you, suh? |
| 32429 | How came Cassandra there listening? |
| 32429 | How came a youngster like you there alone with those beasts?" |
| 32429 | How came it there? |
| 32429 | How came you to think of it for me?" |
| 32429 | How can you laugh?" |
| 32429 | How come he thar?" |
| 32429 | How could I ever have loved you, if you had been different from what you are?" |
| 32429 | How did he act? |
| 32429 | How did he see things?" |
| 32429 | How did you get all these things together?" |
| 32429 | How have you slept, suh?" |
| 32429 | How is it we see so differently? |
| 32429 | How long must it be-- how long? |
| 32429 | How long since you have eaten?" |
| 32429 | How many might she call friends? |
| 32429 | How many of her old companions might she retain? |
| 32429 | How many were to be hereafter thrust out as quite impossible? |
| 32429 | How much money would accrue? |
| 32429 | How old is he?" |
| 32429 | How should it be spent? |
| 32429 | How should she conduct herself? |
| 32429 | How should she go? |
| 32429 | How soon will I be expected to take my seat?" |
| 32429 | How soon?" |
| 32429 | How would she bear them? |
| 32429 | Hu come he in thar?" |
| 32429 | Hu''come she thar?" |
| 32429 | Hu''come you thar?" |
| 32429 | Huh?" |
| 32429 | I can rely on you to be practically inclined, now that you are placed at the head of such a family? |
| 32429 | I can''t--""My dear boy, your brother died for his country, and can you not give a little of your life for it? |
| 32429 | I could not pass him by, you remember?" |
| 32429 | I do not need to leave you?" |
| 32429 | I have something up at the cabin would help to heal this, but--"he glanced about the room--"What are those dried herbs up there?" |
| 32429 | I love you, Cassandra; do you understand?" |
| 32429 | I may do that, may I not?" |
| 32429 | I reckon you have suffered a heap, and repented a heap-- since you did that, Frale?" |
| 32429 | I reckon you- uns do n''t have nothin''sich whar you come from?" |
| 32429 | I-- I shall need you, I-- Can you leave Hoyle there and come back, David? |
| 32429 | If David have n''t sont fer ye, an''ye go, ye''ll have to walk ovah me to get thar, hear?" |
| 32429 | If I help you, and shield you here, what are you going to do? |
| 32429 | If I should let you have this hand again, would you go so far away from me that I could not reach you?" |
| 32429 | If he could get to come back, do n''t you guess he''d come right quick, anyway? |
| 32429 | If he did not speak first, would she keep silent forever? |
| 32429 | If so, how long ought she to remain silent? |
| 32429 | Impatient he might be, nervous, and even irritable, but still what could he do? |
| 32429 | In what way?" |
| 32429 | Instantly he thought better of his request, yet who was here to criticise? |
| 32429 | Is any coffee left in the pot?" |
| 32429 | Is he ill or hurt? |
| 32429 | Is he so very handsome, do you think?" |
| 32429 | Is it a boy?" |
| 32429 | Is it that I am like my father? |
| 32429 | Is it this way all the time?" |
| 32429 | Is it true, that word Frale said, that everyone says he nevah will come back?" |
| 32429 | Is it with my condition?" |
| 32429 | Is it, Frale?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t he clever? |
| 32429 | Is n''t he, though?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t it a sweet little cry, David?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t it absurd? |
| 32429 | Is n''t it beautiful here, David?" |
| 32429 | Is n''t she? |
| 32429 | Is n''t that it, James? |
| 32429 | Is she ploughing?" |
| 32429 | Is that all?" |
| 32429 | Is that it?" |
| 32429 | Is that keeping your promise to leave whiskey alone? |
| 32429 | Is there a hotel?" |
| 32429 | Is there anything I can do now?" |
| 32429 | Is there anything else?" |
| 32429 | Is there no one-- no man whom we can get to come here quickly?" |
| 32429 | Is they going to be a circus, Frale, is they?" |
| 32429 | It was a-- a-- predicament, was n''t it? |
| 32429 | It''s to be life and work for you, sir, and what are you going to do with her, I say?" |
| 32429 | James, you know how often after the best you could do and all their promises, they go back to it?" |
| 32429 | Jes''axed her whyn''t she hol''her head like I did? |
| 32429 | Jes''go to sleep like, an''wake up straight like Frale?" |
| 32429 | John, ca n''t we get on faster than this?" |
| 32429 | Just a little? |
| 32429 | Just as we were?" |
| 32429 | Just hunt up my trousers, will you? |
| 32429 | Kin I look, too?" |
| 32429 | Kin ye remember what I tol''you to tell yer paw?" |
| 32429 | Kin you feel yourn? |
| 32429 | May I examine what you have been doing? |
| 32429 | May I kiss you?" |
| 32429 | May I not have a day-- a single day-- in which to mourn the loss of my splendid brother? |
| 32429 | Maybe they''ll appreciate her, and maybe they wo n''t; maybe they wo n''t, I say; Understand? |
| 32429 | Maybe you came to see the''ouse, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Maybe you knew him?" |
| 32429 | Might I have a look at them?" |
| 32429 | Might he reach out and partake of the Divine power? |
| 32429 | Might not this idyl be a part of it? |
| 32429 | Might she still hold him in her heart? |
| 32429 | Might this be the shadow Cassandra had seen lying across their future? |
| 32429 | Mothers and babies? |
| 32429 | Muffins, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | My uncle dead, and I-- I his heir?" |
| 32429 | My uncle gone, too? |
| 32429 | My uncle? |
| 32429 | Now tell me first of all, why is this laid on you?" |
| 32429 | Now we shall get on, sha n''t we? |
| 32429 | Now what are you going to do with her, eh?" |
| 32429 | Now what?" |
| 32429 | Now, Miss Cassandra, what does this mean? |
| 32429 | Now, how came you to find us the other day?" |
| 32429 | Now, what do you know?" |
| 32429 | Of what were they not capable? |
| 32429 | Oh, are you at home?" |
| 32429 | Oh, why should they seem like hopes to her who had put away from her all hope? |
| 32429 | Oncet he was a worm in a kind of a hole- box, an''then he turned into a leetle beast- crittah; an''what''ll he be next?" |
| 32429 | One kiss? |
| 32429 | Only think of all this gorgeous display of nature just for these mountain people, and what is it to them?" |
| 32429 | Or must you bide there, too?" |
| 32429 | Ought he to leave the place? |
| 32429 | Ought she then to arrive attended by a maid, carrying her baby? |
| 32429 | Over here a man hides the sun with his own hand and then cries out,''Where is it?''" |
| 32429 | Page 17._]"Did you hitch that kicking brute alone and drive all that distance?" |
| 32429 | Paint? |
| 32429 | Protection from what?" |
| 32429 | Reckon you can find hit? |
| 32429 | Reckon you r''aly could set hit straight an''get this''er lump off''n my back?" |
| 32429 | Remember how you used to play it for me every evening after dinner, when I was a girl?" |
| 32429 | Sacrifice myself? |
| 32429 | Say half an hour,--will that do?" |
| 32429 | See yonder that spot of cleared red ground? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | See? |
| 32429 | Sha n''t I help you unpack, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Shall I mend the fire?" |
| 32429 | Shall we go on? |
| 32429 | She had it to spend, and of what else were they capable-- those hands? |
| 32429 | She hesitated--"I reckon I did n''t do right telling her that-- do you guess? |
| 32429 | She was assured by the cabman, leaning respectfully down to her with his cap in his hand, that this was"the''ouse, ma''m,"and should he wait? |
| 32429 | She was sure-- sure-- David had been moved by noble motives; why should she not trust him now? |
| 32429 | Should he come into her life only to torment and trouble her? |
| 32429 | Should he go down to her now and refuse to leave her? |
| 32429 | Should he wait and see? |
| 32429 | Should he will her to speak and of herself unfold to him? |
| 32429 | Should she be allowed a kennel, or should her sporting tendencies be discouraged? |
| 32429 | Should she go at once, or wait until the afternoon? |
| 32429 | So that was the way I kept on following-- until I--""You came to me, dear?" |
| 32429 | So they quarrelled, did they?" |
| 32429 | Sometime, when your mother is stronger, you can take up your life again and go to school-- as you meant to live-- can''t you?" |
| 32429 | Sometimes he would sit on a bank of moss under those trees-- see near the top by that open spot of sky a right dark place? |
| 32429 | Sometimes she found herself holding her breath and listening,--half lifting her head from her pillow,--but listening for what? |
| 32429 | Suddenly he called to her as if from his sleep,"Have I killed some one?" |
| 32429 | Sweet, simple- hearted child that she was, why, indeed, should she not come? |
| 32429 | Tears in them? |
| 32429 | Tears? |
| 32429 | Tell me, if-- if a man has done-- such a sin, is it right to help him get away?" |
| 32429 | Tell me, what did Frale say or do to you to so trouble you and send you off?" |
| 32429 | That one should be sent for you? |
| 32429 | That will be fine, wo n''t it, baby?" |
| 32429 | The book she had been reading-- what were English people really like? |
| 32429 | The glasses seemed to quiver and shake, throwing dancing flecks of light; and the wine in them-- why did it make him think of blood? |
| 32429 | The old servant was saying:"You''aven''t''appened to meet a Samuel Cutter in America,''ave you? |
| 32429 | The stench from his establishment pollutes miles of country, but does not reach England-- why? |
| 32429 | Them people Cassandry was expectin''from Farington, did they come to- day?" |
| 32429 | Then if I let you take your arms away, will you come back to me?" |
| 32429 | Then she said,''Whyn''t you hol''your hade like I do?''" |
| 32429 | Then why do n''t you eat them? |
| 32429 | Then will you please speak for it soon? |
| 32429 | Then you''d be sorry, would n''t you, Frale?" |
| 32429 | They say both families are keen for the match-- and why should n''t they be? |
| 32429 | To be able to write those badly scrawled notes was in his eyes surely enough to distinguish him from his companions at home; of what use was more? |
| 32429 | To what wild spot had the animal brought him? |
| 32429 | Waal, why''n''t ye say?" |
| 32429 | War you tryin''to make out hu''come my hade is sot like this- a- way? |
| 32429 | Was dinner included in the rent, and the mule and the mule''s dinner? |
| 32429 | Was he a creature of ideals only, or was he also a practical man, taking the wisest means of reaching and achieving results most worth while? |
| 32429 | Was he called home by his mother to help her sustain a new calamity? |
| 32429 | Was his mother practising for the future that she kept such rigid state? |
| 32429 | Was it a buoyancy he had received from his mountain height and the morning air? |
| 32429 | Was it fate? |
| 32429 | Was it for love of him that you gave him your promise?" |
| 32429 | Was it not in the nature of a Providence that David had been delayed until after her departure? |
| 32429 | Was it right, Doctor? |
| 32429 | Was it that this young usurper had stolen into his place? |
| 32429 | Was it the presence of his mother and Laura? |
| 32429 | Was it what I said about matrimony? |
| 32429 | Was it wind among the trees, or the rushing of water? |
| 32429 | Was she afraid? |
| 32429 | Was she going to try to play upon it? |
| 32429 | Was she on her way to him, then? |
| 32429 | Was she really being swept from him? |
| 32429 | Was she there? |
| 32429 | Was she to be devoured by swine? |
| 32429 | Was she, then, so utterly untouched by his masculine presence? |
| 32429 | Was spring upon them? |
| 32429 | Was there no other way?" |
| 32429 | Was there the guidance of a higher will? |
| 32429 | Was this your husband''s also? |
| 32429 | Was your first husband born and raised here as you were?" |
| 32429 | We''ll make a fight for him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 32429 | We''re not really one until we see from each other''s hilltop, are we?" |
| 32429 | Were her eyes searching for the mountain top? |
| 32429 | Were they dead then-- all three-- his two cousins and his brother-- dead? |
| 32429 | Were they heavenly sweet, like these sounds? |
| 32429 | Whar be hit at?" |
| 32429 | Whar is he goin''?" |
| 32429 | Whar war he at? |
| 32429 | Whar yo s''poses he be dis time de mawnin''?" |
| 32429 | What aire ye here fer? |
| 32429 | What are you doing here all by yourself?" |
| 32429 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 32429 | What are you seeing now?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking about, James?" |
| 32429 | What are you thinking and fearing? |
| 32429 | What be hit, ye reckon? |
| 32429 | What be they about, anyhow?" |
| 32429 | What can we do?" |
| 32429 | What did God make''em that- a- way fer?" |
| 32429 | What did I sacrifice? |
| 32429 | What did he do that fer?" |
| 32429 | What did the flute say to you? |
| 32429 | What did they say to you?" |
| 32429 | What did you hit your thumb like that for?" |
| 32429 | What did your father tell you? |
| 32429 | What do you care most for in all this world? |
| 32429 | What do you think she said to me about it when I went to reason with her? |
| 32429 | What else could she do, and what could David do? |
| 32429 | What had he accomplished? |
| 32429 | What had he ever said or done to make her prefer a request in that way? |
| 32429 | What had she done-- this flower? |
| 32429 | What has Laura been doing these two months?" |
| 32429 | What have you been dreaming lately?" |
| 32429 | What have you been up to, anyway?" |
| 32429 | What if it had hit me when you threw it up that way-- and-- killed me? |
| 32429 | What improvements should be made in their country home? |
| 32429 | What is it now?" |
| 32429 | What is it, brother Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | What is it? |
| 32429 | What is the matter with the man? |
| 32429 | What is the trouble? |
| 32429 | What kind of a leader socially in your own class? |
| 32429 | What more can a man ask? |
| 32429 | What mysterious foreboding had caught her fingers and stayed them at her maiden name? |
| 32429 | What number is your room? |
| 32429 | What should he do? |
| 32429 | What sort of a Lady Thryng will your present wife make? |
| 32429 | What they had felt-- what they had thought and striven for-- was it all intensified and concentrated in him? |
| 32429 | What was it all-- what was it? |
| 32429 | What was it?" |
| 32429 | What was life? |
| 32429 | What was she doing now? |
| 32429 | What was she? |
| 32429 | What was their message, Cassandra?" |
| 32429 | What were they, those sweet sounds? |
| 32429 | What were they? |
| 32429 | What were you wondering?" |
| 32429 | What will his mother-- and the family over in England say?" |
| 32429 | What would David say? |
| 32429 | What ye bid''n here fer?" |
| 32429 | What you all dressed up for? |
| 32429 | What you want o''the beast on the mountain, anyhow? |
| 32429 | What you wrapping them up for? |
| 32429 | What''s Hoyle doing with the mule?" |
| 32429 | What''s''get shet of him,''Frale?" |
| 32429 | What- all have Frale been up to now? |
| 32429 | What- all have he done the doctah this- a- way fer? |
| 32429 | What- all is up now? |
| 32429 | What? |
| 32429 | When Laura''s coming out should be? |
| 32429 | When at last he cried out,"But what of my son, mother, my little son, and the heir to all this grandeur which means so much to you?" |
| 32429 | When does the boat leave? |
| 32429 | When would David speak? |
| 32429 | When you are well, we will go there, wo n''t we?" |
| 32429 | When you comin''back, brothah David?" |
| 32429 | Where did you find it?" |
| 32429 | Where did you get your roses?" |
| 32429 | Where was he? |
| 32429 | Where was it?" |
| 32429 | Where would I be now but for you and Hoyle here? |
| 32429 | Where would you like to go, ma''m?" |
| 32429 | Where''s Laura?" |
| 32429 | Where''s your flute? |
| 32429 | Where''s your horse?" |
| 32429 | Who be ye?" |
| 32429 | Who could know what the future held for him-- what this little spot might mean to him in the days to come? |
| 32429 | Who''d ye think I be?" |
| 32429 | Why ca n''t you go on in the old way?" |
| 32429 | Why do n''t you pay attention to me? |
| 32429 | Why do you put a wall between us? |
| 32429 | Why had it been done? |
| 32429 | Why had she not written her name fully in the travellers''book? |
| 32429 | Why have you done it?" |
| 32429 | Why need he know when the knowing will do no good, and when he will come to me as soon as he can, anyway?" |
| 32429 | Why not? |
| 32429 | Why not?" |
| 32429 | Why on earth does n''t Doctor Thryng come home?" |
| 32429 | Why should I make him unhappy? |
| 32429 | Why should I make his heart troubled when he must stay there? |
| 32429 | Why should I mind, if you do n''t''right nigh''spoil your back and wear yourself out?" |
| 32429 | Why should he allow it to go on? |
| 32429 | Why should he let that doctor help him? |
| 32429 | Why should he not have a vineyard up on the farther hill slope? |
| 32429 | Why should he succumb? |
| 32429 | Why was he here, away from the active, practical affairs which interest other men? |
| 32429 | Why was it? |
| 32429 | Why was the machine out of order? |
| 32429 | Why were they so long within? |
| 32429 | Why were they? |
| 32429 | Why, what was it to him what place she asked for? |
| 32429 | Why,--why what ails you?" |
| 32429 | Why? |
| 32429 | Will they ever be reconciled? |
| 32429 | Will you drive yourself, ma''m, or shall I ask for a boy?" |
| 32429 | Will you have anothah, or shall I give hit to Cass?" |
| 32429 | Will you have breakfast now, suh? |
| 32429 | Will you lock them in your box, mother, and if anything happens to me, will you sure-- sure burn them?" |
| 32429 | Will you put that thar under doc''s pillow whar he kin find hit in the mawnin''? |
| 32429 | Will you tell me how, please?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will you?" |
| 32429 | Will your mother consent? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t they think this awfully irregular? |
| 32429 | Wo n''t ye''light an''come in?" |
| 32429 | Wo n''t you tell me so I may help you?" |
| 32429 | Would he be able to rise from the swirling flotsam and ride free? |
| 32429 | Would he come any sooner for his son than for me?" |
| 32429 | Would he hunt the family up and learn if they were worthy or impostors? |
| 32429 | Would there be time in that case? |
| 32429 | Would you prefer to go with us?" |
| 32429 | Would you trust him to me, dear? |
| 32429 | Would-- would you go-- alone with him?" |
| 32429 | Yes, she was a stranger, and had wisely taken herself back to her own place; what else could she do? |
| 32429 | Yet now should he sit down in ecstatic dreaming? |
| 32429 | You are doing a very beneficent thing, do you know, saving a man''s life?" |
| 32429 | You are not used to this kind of a saddle, I know, but what''s the difference? |
| 32429 | You are not, are you, honey son?" |
| 32429 | You can ride cross- saddle as the young ladies do in the North, ca n''t you?" |
| 32429 | You could n''t, could you?" |
| 32429 | You do n''t think he would try to return?" |
| 32429 | You do n''t want to kill anybody, do you, Frale?" |
| 32429 | You go back there and work like you said you would--""Did n''t I tell you that thar houn''dog Giles Teasley war on my scent? |
| 32429 | You guess I-- I''m goin''to git shet o''the misery some day?" |
| 32429 | You hear, Frale? |
| 32429 | You know, Doctor, from Mr. Belew''s telegram we were led to expect--""A death instead of a wedding?" |
| 32429 | You must be unhampered-- free-- what can I-- what can we do?" |
| 32429 | You reckon God''lowed me to have this er hump, so''t I could get to go an''bide whar you were at, like I done?" |
| 32429 | You reckon I can go back with you?" |
| 32429 | You reckon he followed you off? |
| 32429 | You reckon hit looks like the ocean whar the ships go a- sailin''to t''othah side o''the world?" |
| 32429 | You reckon hit''ll eveh git changed into something diff''ent-- some kind er a bird?" |
| 32429 | You reckon if I tried right hard I could paint a picture o''th''mountain, yandah-- an''th''sea-- an''--all the-- all the-- ships?" |
| 32429 | You reckon if I''m right good, He''ll''low me to make a picture o''th''ocean some day, like the one we seed in that big house? |
| 32429 | You reckon so, Doctah Hoyle?" |
| 32429 | You reckon that li''l''girl, she thought I war quare?" |
| 32429 | You reckon that''s what ails me?" |
| 32429 | You remember how they came to Joan of Arc, like we were reading last week?" |
| 32429 | You remember what David Thryng wrote? |
| 32429 | You say it is not the whiskey?" |
| 32429 | You say you had no school; how did you learn? |
| 32429 | You tell me straight, did David send fer ye, er did n''t he?" |
| 32429 | You think he was lookin''for you, Frale? |
| 32429 | You will let me have him a little longer, wo n''t you, David? |
| 32429 | You wo n''t? |
| 32429 | You would have been a--""You mean if a magic man should come by here an''just touch me so, an''change me into Frale, would I''low him to do hit?" |
| 32429 | You''aven''t''appened to know a Samuel Cutter over there? |
| 32429 | You''ll keep this quiet for me, Hoke? |
| 32429 | You- uns hain''t been yandah to the fall, have ye?" |
| 32429 | Your heart does n''t beat any harder nor your breath come quicker? |
| 32429 | [ Illustration:_"Casabianca, was it?" |
| 32429 | and what name? |
| 32429 | he asked,"and Hoyle, here? |
| 63224 | Is he Infidel or True Believer? 63224 Were there dervishes across the big water in Faringistan( Europe), and had the man- birds( aviators) come to Bagdad?" |
| 63224 | What manner of man is this? |
| 63224 | What will become of us all? |
| 63224 | Why,he asked honestly enough,"is the horse put inside the box, and why does this strange creature prefer petrol to barley by way of food?" |
| 63224 | But, one will ask, what were Dunsterville and his force doing in Persia at all? |
| 63224 | How were the Caucasus to be reached-- by the Caspian Sea and thence by steamer to Baku? |
| 63224 | Or overland from northwards, through the province of Azarbaijan to Tabriz and railhead? |
| 63224 | Then he inquired,"Is it true that in Faringistan, as currently reported, men make themselves into birds and soar in the air like eagles?" |
| 63224 | Who has not heard and read of Bagdad, of its former glory and its greatness? |
| 63224 | Who knows? |
| 63224 | Why, then, have I added this of mine to the already so formidable list? |
| 59632 | ''Is the wild- beast trade a reg''lar business?'' |
| 59632 | And you thought of that? |
| 59632 | Are you the toll- gate keeper''s daughter? 59632 But where can that driver be?" |
| 59632 | Can I do anything? |
| 59632 | Did they tell you to shut the gate? |
| 59632 | How did he get there? |
| 59632 | How did they happen to do that? |
| 59632 | How? |
| 59632 | I wonder what I_ am_ good for, anyway? |
| 59632 | Shall we try the window? |
| 59632 | That makes me think,said Mr. Thompson, aloud, forgetting the presence of the owl,"that I wanted one of the young ones to take to Miss--""To who?" |
| 59632 | Then is it fair to charge as much for a canoe as for a row- boat that weighs three times as much? |
| 59632 | To Miss--"To who- o- o- o? |
| 59632 | To who? |
| 59632 | Was the gate shut? |
| 59632 | What did you call him? |
| 59632 | What made these fellows stop here? |
| 59632 | What shall I do? |
| 59632 | Who- o- o- o? |
| 59632 | Whose music is it? |
| 59632 | Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 59632 | Why do you want to let them get into Barrington at all? |
| 59632 | Why not stop them at the toll- gate? |
| 59632 | You do n''t usually shut the gate nights? |
| 59632 | ''Why do n''t you dye him black?'' |
| 59632 | And what do you think happened to this little sister that day? |
| 59632 | And what was Dick to do now? |
| 59632 | Are you crazy? |
| 59632 | But I do n''t see any-- why, where is he?" |
| 59632 | But how could a little girl arrest two armed and desperate men? |
| 59632 | But if he should keep on, what would they say to him at the dà © pôt? |
| 59632 | But what was it that she must or must not do? |
| 59632 | Did n''t I tell you not to play in that water? |
| 59632 | Did the men hear it too? |
| 59632 | Did you have any coffee this morning, Polly? |
| 59632 | Do n''t you hear me, Polly-- don''t you hear me talking to you? |
| 59632 | HARRY A. W. Polly learned to scold because Auntie scolded her, did she? |
| 59632 | How do I begin in training them? |
| 59632 | How much does a row- boat weigh?" |
| 59632 | I wonder where the nest is? |
| 59632 | I''d get the young ones, and-- and--"and Mr. Thompson began to nod--"and give''em to--""To who- o?" |
| 59632 | Just ask your father to step out here, wo n''t you?" |
| 59632 | Oh, what shall we do the summer night through, When our own darling cuckoo is dying? |
| 59632 | One day she cut all the buttons off a pair of shoes, and when discovered she screamed,"What you want, ma''am? |
| 59632 | She was very fond of swinging on the clothes- line, and would begin to scold herself, saying:"What are you doing on that line, Polly? |
| 59632 | So when she heard of the offer of the prize, she said to herself,"Brother will saw wood; why may not I take some patchwork?" |
| 59632 | Was n''t that pretty good sport for one day? |
| 59632 | What justice is there in charging as much for a fourteen- foot canoe as for a forty- foot shell?" |
| 59632 | What was she to do? |
| 59632 | What was to be done? |
| 59632 | What''s the matter with you, Polly? |
| 59632 | When were the robbers to be expected? |
| 59632 | Why had not the connection lasted only a minute longer, when her instructions would have been complete? |
| 59632 | Will that do?" |
| 59632 | Would the others never come? |
| 59632 | Would they not see the gate? |
| 59632 | [ Illustration:"O NANNY, WILT THOU GANG WI''ME?"] |
| 59632 | and how could he refer to the old lady, when she had forgotten to give him her address? |
| 59632 | is that the central office?" |
| 59632 | what you come here for?" |
| 6603 | 2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin? |
| 6603 | And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defence of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?) |
| 6603 | As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool? |
| 6603 | For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life? |
| 6603 | Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood? |
| 6603 | Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What am I? |
| 6603 | What is this, if not to be mad? |
| 6611 | But where did you pass the night? |
| 6611 | So the black- coat and the woman- stealer have come to die before the Indian''s god? |
| 6611 | What do you want? 6611 Could it really have been the devil? 6611 Has she the right to be? 6611 Have you not seen how shamelessly she favors your rival''s suit? 6611 If he does so will you set us free and become a Christian? |
| 6611 | Pay? |
| 6611 | Strange, is it not, that the thunder birds flap so heavily along the west at that moment and a peal of laughter sounds from the lake? |
| 6611 | Was it conscience, craziness, or fate that led old man Baker to hang himself above the grave of his victim? |
| 5633 | All right, then, is there any reason why the news wo n''t wait for the weekly? |
| 5633 | Americanized? |
| 5633 | And it never happened-- any of it? |
| 5633 | And the Eager Soul? |
| 5633 | And the French officer de liason between the French army and the American ambulance, what of him? |
| 5633 | And the ending-- will you have a happy ending? |
| 5633 | Any of your relatives in the war? |
| 5633 | Any one hurt, Singer? |
| 5633 | Are n''t the visions of the young men, and the dreams of the old always happy? 5633 But Germany?" |
| 5633 | Did you leave the shell hole? |
| 5633 | For both? |
| 5633 | Fried chicken, do n''t you suppose? |
| 5633 | Has her hair slopped over yet? |
| 5633 | Have n''t you heard-- haven''t you heard? |
| 5633 | How much,he asked,"will these be?" |
| 5633 | How much? |
| 5633 | Hurt badly? |
| 5633 | Liberties rather than privileges? |
| 5633 | Liberties? |
| 5633 | Mrs. Chessman-- this is practically her hospital]"Nice sort?" |
| 5633 | My-- what? |
| 5633 | On leave? |
| 5633 | Only bran? |
| 5633 | Say, will you interpret for us? |
| 5633 | Sprecken sie Deutsch? |
| 5633 | Then he did it"Not that fellow? |
| 5633 | Well, how? |
| 5633 | What is that music? |
| 5633 | What odds are you giving now, Bill? |
| 5633 | What part of the states do you Canadians come from? |
| 5633 | What''s this land worth an acre? |
| 5633 | Where were her voices? |
| 5633 | Where you whistled the''Meditation from Thais,''in the moonlight? |
| 5633 | Where( read this line with feeling and emphasis)"is the abri?" |
| 5633 | Who was this Gilded Youth? |
| 5633 | Who-- that man? 5633 Why,"asked Henry of an English speaking bystander,"do n''t you put that in your daily newspaper; why keep up the old custom?" |
| 5633 | Why? |
| 5633 | You mean our ambulance boy who came over on the boat with you-- the multimillionaire? |
| 5633 | Your husband, there? |
| 5633 | Allen?" |
| 5633 | And Henry, still in pursuit of useful social information, insisted:"Well, are they as nice in the war zone as they are-- on the boat?" |
| 5633 | And he asked,"Have you heard the news from the big base hospital?" |
| 5633 | And is n''t she a peach; and does n''t she kind of warm your heart and make up for the hardship of your youth?" |
| 5633 | And one child edged up to him in awe and asked,"O sir, were you indeed born in a manger?" |
| 5633 | And when he thanked us for our trouble, Henry asked again:"Did she tell you that the Gilded Youth was there at her hospital?" |
| 5633 | And who could make a currant tart without these? |
| 5633 | Any children?" |
| 5633 | As he cranked up his car he asked rather too casually,"Have you seen our friend from the boat-- the pretty nurse?" |
| 5633 | Bill,"sighed Henry,"what would you give if you could talk like that-- again?" |
| 5633 | Bill-- Bill, you wo n''t ever tell this in Wichita, will you?" |
| 5633 | But from me, drowsily, came this:"Henry-- do you suppose she will get around to that slapping tonight she promised him on the boat? |
| 5633 | But with the men all gone what shall we do when we want to be petted?" |
| 5633 | But--"THE GILDED YOUTH:"Well, Auntie-- would you mind telling me how--?" |
| 5633 | Did he make no warning sign?" |
| 5633 | Did you ever have a red- headed sweetheart in those olden golden days, Henry?" |
| 5633 | Do you suppose they are going to leave after the war? |
| 5633 | Does that not make them stand by the shop instead of working against it? |
| 5633 | For his wounded hand? |
| 5633 | For the Prussians? |
| 5633 | For their Babylonian philosophy? |
| 5633 | From me:"Is Mr. Allen in his room?" |
| 5633 | From the hall boy:"He is, sir; shall I go for him, sir?" |
| 5633 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 5633 | He likes to distinguish between himself and his wound and is likely to reply to the doctor any fine morning,"Me? |
| 5633 | Her strong fine face lighted with something kind enough for a smile, as she answered:"Could n''t you go out and see him? |
| 5633 | How can they make love in such a place?" |
| 5633 | How did they record local history? |
| 5633 | How do they know about the scandal? |
| 5633 | How do they know how to vote? |
| 5633 | How often do you fellows polish Fritzie off and clean up the trench?" |
| 5633 | Is education expensive in England?" |
| 5633 | Is n''t it a developed middle class feeling that accepts the shop as''their kind of people''now?" |
| 5633 | Is n''t that so?'' |
| 5633 | It is told of a Canadian who came across a squad of Germans with their hands up that he asked:"How many are you?" |
| 5633 | It makes you into somebody else... you''ve died so many times you''re like a walking corpse... isn''t that just how you feel?'' |
| 5633 | Looking casually at it Henry asked:"Shall we require one of those?" |
| 5633 | My hand was on the elevator button jabbing it fiercely, and my lips replied,"Yes-- yes-- say-- Do you know whether Mr. Allen is in our room? |
| 5633 | Shall I get him?" |
| 5633 | She listened to us for a moment, then hopped aboard our talk like a boy flipping a street car:"Kansas-- eh? |
| 5633 | So Henry asked:"You received your letter?" |
| 5633 | So I cleared my throat and said:''Well Medill, do n''t you think we''d better excuse ourselves to his majesty and go?'' |
| 5633 | THE GILDED ONE:"But you never mentioned it to me?" |
| 5633 | The points break off, or are worn off-- what difference does it make? |
| 5633 | The supreme councils of the Allies-- what are they? |
| 5633 | They both shouted,''Oh, is Madame an American?'' |
| 5633 | WE:"Now, boys, does that always happen? |
| 5633 | WE:"Well, how often?" |
| 5633 | WE:"What''s this story about you Canadians not taking any prisoners?" |
| 5633 | What did he care for the war? |
| 5633 | What if your house and mine had ten or twenty fine soldiers in it, and we were away and our wives and daughters were there alone? |
| 5633 | What were gardens made for in this drab earth, if not for sanctuaries of lovers? |
| 5633 | What would happen in Wichita and Emporia-- or back East in Goshen, New York, or out West in Fresno or Tonapah? |
| 5633 | When it occurred to me to ask:"What does your husband do for a living?" |
| 5633 | White?" |
| 5633 | White?" |
| 5633 | White?"] |
| 5633 | Who do you think is in the trenches now... is the bourgeois class? |
| 5633 | Why are you so loose in your discipline? |
| 5633 | Why do n''t the Americans GET in it if they are going to? |
| 5633 | Why do n''t you treat your officers with more respect?" |
| 5633 | Why not then let the story of this war and its barbarities die with this generation? |
| 5633 | Why ruin it?" |
| 5633 | Why should I? |
| 5633 | Why should we for ever breed hate into the heart of our people to grow eternally into war?" |
| 5633 | You go ask Mrs. Ritz if she will furnish soap for twenty?" |
| 5633 | [ Illustration with caption:"Col- o- nel, will you please carry my books?"] |
| 5633 | [ Illustration:"What part of the States do you Canadians come from?"] |
| 54370 | Am I not to believe what I see with my own eyes, and hear with my own ears? |
| 54370 | O, Sir,cried one of the islanders,"why can we not return to the old way and not have all these modern ideas? |
| 54370 | Again, should a conqueror be classed among the great? |
| 54370 | And do not all persons develop one or more faculties, and neglect others, without causing any change in the bones of the face? |
| 54370 | And how do they do it? |
| 54370 | And should they? |
| 54370 | And that if she took any other drug, the effects would not be about the same as they are known to be in practically all cases? |
| 54370 | And then what more can the gods require? |
| 54370 | And what are we to do with this common enemy of mankind? |
| 54370 | And, if so, would it take eight or ten years before this could be done? |
| 54370 | Are not animals affected by disease as well as man? |
| 54370 | Are our churches to encourage the vice at their fairs in order to make money to_ redeem_ the world? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow gambling houses to exist in our midst, thus inviting our young men to become victims? |
| 54370 | Are we to allow lotteries and petty gambling devices everywhere as we do now? |
| 54370 | Are we to emulate the faults of the great, or their virtues? |
| 54370 | Because some men will steal, should we license them and furnish them with ways and means to carry out their brutal instincts? |
| 54370 | But hold,--other difficulties present themselves: Who would compel the organized industries( Trusts) to reduce the hours of work? |
| 54370 | But what has Christian Science done? |
| 54370 | But what were the forlorn islanders to do about it? |
| 54370 | But, should we listen for a moment to those who seek to exterminate the Trust? |
| 54370 | But, who may say? |
| 54370 | Can a person be a gentleman part of the time and not all the time, or is he born one way or the other? |
| 54370 | Can a person who was not born a gentleman acquire the title? |
| 54370 | Can so immense a collection of bodies meet and combine with unanimity? |
| 54370 | Can such an association or society be organized? |
| 54370 | Do we not all know now what a gentleman is? |
| 54370 | Do you wish to isolate yourself from your fellow men and separately make and raise everything you eat and wear?" |
| 54370 | Do you wish to return to that? |
| 54370 | Does it not require quite a stretch of a sacrilegious imagination to picture a clothing factory in the spiritual world? |
| 54370 | For example, suppose the coal mines remained idle,--what if the operators refused to obey the national directory? |
| 54370 | For that matter, who can? |
| 54370 | Has not the burden of the world''s work been lightened and lessened by this combination and organization? |
| 54370 | How can the phrenologist reconcile his philosophy to this stubborn fact? |
| 54370 | How can there be when a gentleman is a_ perfect man_? |
| 54370 | How can we conquer the giant without slaying him? |
| 54370 | How do we know that a man is popular with the people? |
| 54370 | How? |
| 54370 | I have frequently been asked by believing friends,"How do you account for this?" |
| 54370 | If God is able to prevent evil, and is not willing, where is His benevolence? |
| 54370 | If God is both able and willing, whence then is evil? |
| 54370 | If God is willing, but not able, where is His power? |
| 54370 | If employment is all we seek, why not tear down the public buildings and then hire men to build them up again? |
| 54370 | If not, how about Confucius who was yellow? |
| 54370 | If so, who would say that their meager minds could cause it? |
| 54370 | If the public is the majority, who is to say that they are wise or unwise, right or wrong, fools or philosophers? |
| 54370 | Is a great hangman as great as a great divine, and is the greatest clown to be numbered among the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Is a great shoemaker a great man? |
| 54370 | Is it a matter of birth, a matter of character, a matter of conscience, a matter of dress, a matter of conduct, or a matter of education? |
| 54370 | Is, then, the spirit world( heaven), no improvement on our own world? |
| 54370 | It asks itself"What is right?" |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to ignorance, for who is today more popular than our champion batter or prize fighter? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to immorality, for did it not adopt the infamous Pompadour and du Barry? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to trifles, for was there ever such a fuss made over anything as the Teddybear? |
| 54370 | It sometimes attaches to tyrants, for were not Caligula and Nero more popular than Germanicus? |
| 54370 | Must the constitution be amended in order that NATIONAL DIRECTION shall be put into effect? |
| 54370 | Now, my friends, why do you keep these God- given advantages to yourselves? |
| 54370 | On the other hand, versatility of genius is not uncommon, for was not Leonardo da Vinci master of all the arts? |
| 54370 | Or a Lincoln, Grant or Lee? |
| 54370 | Or, should we try to cure it of its faults by training it to do our bidding? |
| 54370 | Shall Booker T. Washington''s name not go on the immortal list just because he is black? |
| 54370 | Shall Jesus''name be written on the scroll and not Buddha''s or Mohammed''s? |
| 54370 | Shall Theodore Roosevelt go on the list? |
| 54370 | Shall we class Joan of Arc among the great? |
| 54370 | Shall we give Socrates a niche? |
| 54370 | Shall we nominate Diogenes? |
| 54370 | Shall we put Martin Luther on, and not Voltaire? |
| 54370 | Shall we stop all this and let man''s passions have full sway? |
| 54370 | Somebody has said that the majority is usually wrong, but who is to decide whether the majority or that"somebody"is wrong? |
| 54370 | Still here mean that Osteopaths have a certain magic touch which is so powerful and wonderful that it must be used with great caution? |
| 54370 | Still says that Osteopaths adjust displaced muscles, does he not? |
| 54370 | That this touch lets loose certain drugs or chemicals which the body needs to cure itself? |
| 54370 | The question is asked: Will all of the milk dealers one day combine and form a Trust? |
| 54370 | The question may be asked, What power can compel the Trusts to do that which they have been directed to do by the nation? |
| 54370 | There is an old saw that runs--"What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | These are questions on every tongue, yet who may say the answer? |
| 54370 | Was Caesar great? |
| 54370 | Was there ever a more popular man than Dewey after the Manila victory? |
| 54370 | What are the qualifications and requirements? |
| 54370 | What can be done with this unmanageable monster to destroy its faults and yet not spoil its virtues? |
| 54370 | What does all this show? |
| 54370 | What is a gentleman? |
| 54370 | What is a wedding, and a marriage, and why? |
| 54370 | What is genius? |
| 54370 | What is greatness? |
| 54370 | What kind of a beard shall we wear? |
| 54370 | What matter if all of that is true or false? |
| 54370 | What object was sought, in the beginning, when custom demanded a marriage ceremony before cohabitation? |
| 54370 | What people? |
| 54370 | What then have bumps to do with his mind? |
| 54370 | What would prevent them charging exorbitant prices? |
| 54370 | Who are the great and the greatest men of the time? |
| 54370 | Who or what is to be the court of last resort? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the captains of industry filling their own pockets and keeping the great profits to themselves? |
| 54370 | Who or what would prevent the rich from growing richer, and the poor poorer? |
| 54370 | Who were the greatest men of history? |
| 54370 | Who would favor a"beardless youth"to Numa Pimpolius-- he of the magnificent flowing beard? |
| 54370 | Who would know good horses if there were no heavy loads?" |
| 54370 | Who would prefer a Shakespeare, a Longfellow, a Whitman, a Ruskin, a Charlemagne, shorn of their hirsute adornments? |
| 54370 | Who would say that the Boston tea party_ caused_ the Revolutionary war, or that the firing on Fort Sumpter_ caused_ the"late unpleasantness"? |
| 54370 | Why can we not go back to the old way?" |
| 54370 | Why do n''t you exchange what you make or raise for the products of your neighbors? |
| 54370 | Why do we cling to error so tenaciously? |
| 54370 | Why does every new, occult fad soon attract a host of followers? |
| 54370 | Why has that ancient custom followed man to every far corner of the globe, and why do all peoples resent any effort to destroy that custom? |
| 54370 | Why is it that so many are willing to attribute occult powers to all magicians who perform inexplicable tricks? |
| 54370 | Why so many different forms of ceremony, what do they mean, and why do they differ so? |
| 54370 | Yes, who would not expect it? |
| 54370 | Yet who would say, under those circumstances, that Mind has endowed those drugs with the powers to act on the system as they do? |
| 54370 | You say that Julian argued arduously against the beard? |
| 54370 | You say the ancient Egyptians wore no beards? |
| 54370 | _ The Public_ Who or what are the public? |
| 54370 | and was not our own Franklin equally famous for his several accomplishments? |
| 54370 | did not Lord Brougham excel in everything, until they said of him"Science is his forte, omniscience his foible"? |
| 54370 | exclaims Chamfort,"how many fools does it take to make the public?" |
| 54370 | not"What will the public applaud?" |
| 54370 | on all beards above a fortnight''s growth? |
| 54370 | or, that of walking under a ladder, for how many times in a lifetime does a person have occasion to avoid doing so? |
| 57423 | What is,I will ask in turn,"the only remedy for unhappy loves, the only anchor of salvation for betrayed loves?" |
| 57423 | Which are the happy loves? |
| 57423 | Adam loves Eve; Eve loves Adam; what can be more simple, what affinity more intense, what affection more inevitable than their union? |
| 57423 | And do we not, too, offer as holocaust to love wealth, glory, science? |
| 57423 | And how can not Socialism be a sacred thing if it is his religion?" |
| 57423 | And if you have found a heroine, why make a martyr of her? |
| 57423 | And is not love the greatest of idolatries? |
| 57423 | And is this not prostitution? |
| 57423 | And the beautiful Creole, who knew nothing of Darwin and sexual selection, would reply smilingly:"But why today? |
| 57423 | And who can enumerate all the sublime puerilities, all the ardent tendernesses, all the insensate acts of the idolatry of love? |
| 57423 | And who can say that he has possessed a woman entirely in one night of love? |
| 57423 | And who does not believe himself a hero or a martyr at that age? |
| 57423 | And who does not know similar stories? |
| 57423 | And why do we love him? |
| 57423 | And why, my boy, do you prefer that little girl to all the others? |
| 57423 | And why, my pretty girl, do you allow yourself to be kissed only by the lips of that dark, impertinent little beau? |
| 57423 | And, in fact, what is love if not the choice of the better forms in order to perpetuate them? |
| 57423 | Are the rights of love equal in man and woman? |
| 57423 | Are we, then, tyrants? |
| 57423 | Are you not satisfied with the glory of doing homage to love? |
| 57423 | Before the inappellable rudeness of this explanation what can science say, what can morality suggest? |
| 57423 | But have we not the small and hypocritical polygamies of modern society, and those, most splendid and impudent, of the Orientals? |
| 57423 | But in these various cases, was the presence of a new sentiment deemed necessary in order that the crime might be committed? |
| 57423 | But, if this be really so, why does she not open her wings and fly away into the infinite sky? |
| 57423 | Can anyone love anybody on earth more deeply than one''s own children? |
| 57423 | Can you imagine ever having loved a woman whose name you know not? |
| 57423 | Do you believe that a kiss given to that one whom you love and who is yours, through the petals of a rose, is a sin of lust? |
| 57423 | Do you want to be the executioner of her whom you say you love? |
| 57423 | For this, perhaps, Solomon used to cry out in his harem:"And who will find me a strong woman?" |
| 57423 | Has Cæsar ever doubted of winning a battle? |
| 57423 | Has Napoleon ever doubted of being immortal? |
| 57423 | Have I really given my whole self to my king?" |
| 57423 | Have they, those dear and happy young sparrows, carried into effect the republic of Plato? |
| 57423 | Have we made ourselves big? |
| 57423 | Have we not in man, as in very many animals, females who submit to love as to a duty, and males on whom love must be imposed? |
| 57423 | Have we not in the world of man all the lasciviousness, all the ardors, all the possibilities of lewdness of the animals''world? |
| 57423 | Have we not libertinism at the very side of chastity? |
| 57423 | Have you ever thought of the various consequences of a caprice of infidelity, according as a man or a woman is guilty? |
| 57423 | He shall defend it from rapacious animals: is he courageous? |
| 57423 | He shall train and enrich his children: has he talent, ambition, tenacity of purpose? |
| 57423 | How and when should the king of the universe ever change the style and the direction of his thought through the influence of a kiss or a caress? |
| 57423 | How can we suddenly obliterate the ardent remembrances of the many years of love? |
| 57423 | How can you love me if you do not feel for me the slightest jealousy?" |
| 57423 | How many are these moral eunuchs? |
| 57423 | How many men and women can love without desire? |
| 57423 | If woman is a cup out of which every one may drink, why should there be jealousy? |
| 57423 | Is he meditating, perhaps, upon the tremendous problem of the proletariate or on that of human liberty? |
| 57423 | Is he, perhaps, dreaming of glory, of wealth? |
| 57423 | Is it jealousy, then, the hatred that an animal manifests toward any creature which interrupts it in its loves? |
| 57423 | Is it not true that above all you want to have for support that firm column called"an honorable man"? |
| 57423 | Is there anything more that I can give thee? |
| 57423 | No objection, no discussion; where love is present, who would give suggestions or counsel? |
| 57423 | Oh, why can we not reduce love to a problem of hygiene and régime? |
| 57423 | Oh, why did not heaven make us out of this blessed, soft, sweet paste? |
| 57423 | One loves when one hurries to the mirror at every instant to ask of oneself,"Am I beautiful enough?" |
| 57423 | Pray, O most gentle and divine companions, on what side does the scale of the balance fall? |
| 57423 | Shall this eternally be a dream? |
| 57423 | Shall we always threaten and assault men to make them better? |
| 57423 | Shall we not have a medicine less cruel than sorrow to cure men of vice and crime? |
| 57423 | The man shall build the nest: is he an architect? |
| 57423 | This virtue only we ask of her; is it, perhaps, too much? |
| 57423 | Throw a stone into it: will you be able to tell me a minute afterward where the stone broke that water? |
| 57423 | Was it not Balzac who said:"It is recognized that in love all women have some''esprit''"? |
| 57423 | What does it matter if the object of love is a disgrace in everybody''s eyes, spat upon by public contempt, set in the pillory of universal hatred? |
| 57423 | What is her duty, then? |
| 57423 | What is the difficult struggle that shall give her also the mark of character and make her equal to us, worthy to be our companion? |
| 57423 | What phalanx attempts to advance when the finger of woman threatens and commands:"Stand back!"? |
| 57423 | Which are the elements that make a woman seductive above all others? |
| 57423 | Which are the paths that lead to the sacred temple? |
| 57423 | Which are the true sources of love? |
| 57423 | Which are the virtues that make a man fascinating above all others? |
| 57423 | Who dares assert that he is stronger than the"no"of a woman? |
| 57423 | Who doubts that air is necessary to live? |
| 57423 | Who ever loses his time in discussing the beauties of the sun? |
| 57423 | Who knows where all those rays end, where the heat of so many motions accumulates, where such a scattered force gathers again? |
| 57423 | Why do we love her? |
| 57423 | Why do we not also love in that way? |
| 57423 | Woman, on the contrary, says oftener than we:"How can Democracy be respectable if he insults it every day? |
| 57423 | and when one restlessly explores the abyss of one''s own conscience with the query,"Can I be loved?" |
| 57666 | ''A badly tangled skein is it not?'' 57666 ''Well,''he said,''I think it is fourteen years ago; but,''he added,''perhaps you will know this Testament?'' |
| 57666 | ''What,''I said,''did I give you that?'' 57666 ''What,''said I,''have n''t you worn it out?'' |
| 57666 | Are the prisoners all safe? |
| 57666 | Bourrienne,he said,"do you hear the acclamations still resounding? |
| 57666 | But had you not the night also? |
| 57666 | But, my dear young friend, do n''t you know that the angels have no pockets? |
| 57666 | Did you intend those remarks for me, or were you meaning me? |
| 57666 | Did you say thus in your sermon yesterday? |
| 57666 | Do you see those two boys walking together? |
| 57666 | Fear,said the boy,"I never saw fear; what is it?" |
| 57666 | Have you the original? |
| 57666 | How do you know that? |
| 57666 | How much money would make you perfectly happy? |
| 57666 | How was it done? 57666 How?" |
| 57666 | I hope,said Nelson,"that none of our ships have struck?" |
| 57666 | Is John Bunyan safe? |
| 57666 | Is it generally fatal? |
| 57666 | Is that all? |
| 57666 | James,she said,"how will God provide for the dear children now? |
| 57666 | My labors? |
| 57666 | Nay, but have you the very self- same original copies that were written by the penmen of the Scriptures, prophets and apostles? |
| 57666 | Oh, is it true, sir?'' 57666 Oh,"said the listener,"do n''t you know that old Sherman carries a_ duplicate_ tunnel along?" |
| 57666 | Then you have no doubt about a future life? |
| 57666 | Well, Hardy, how goes the battle? |
| 57666 | Well, boys,he said, grasping them cordially by the hand,"you did not expect to see_ me_ here, did you?" |
| 57666 | Wendell,said his father,"do n''t you get tired of this?" |
| 57666 | What I wanted to know,he says,"was,''How can I get my sins forgiven?'' |
| 57666 | What do you mean? |
| 57666 | What do you mean? |
| 57666 | What is the matter? |
| 57666 | What trouble, sir? |
| 57666 | Where are you going? |
| 57666 | Where is human nature so weak as in a book- store? |
| 57666 | Who is that? |
| 57666 | Whom do you regard as President? |
| 57666 | Why do you speak angrily, sir? |
| 57666 | Why not answer it yourself? |
| 57666 | Why not do so? 57666 Why?" |
| 57666 | Would you send your son to the war with an old- fashioned musket,he said,"instead of a rifle? |
| 57666 | You do n''t expect conversions every time you preach, do you? |
| 57666 | You see that fellow there? |
| 57666 | ''Is it true?'' |
| 57666 | After talking over the plan of battle with his officers, one of them said with enthusiasm,"If we succeed, what will the world say?" |
| 57666 | All through these years the Royalists were plotting to return to the throne; for when did ever a king reign who did not think it was by"Divine right"? |
| 57666 | Another Cambridge University man asked Bunyan,"How dare you preach, seeing you have not the original, being not a scholar?" |
| 57666 | Being asked"Where?" |
| 57666 | But I? |
| 57666 | But what next? |
| 57666 | Did he have more talent, more grace, more learning, than other men? |
| 57666 | Did you see her?" |
| 57666 | Do you know where I have been? |
| 57666 | Do you still love me?" |
| 57666 | Do you want to add to my regret? |
| 57666 | Do you, who are one of the most valiant defenders of the country, accept it? |
| 57666 | Does a man bare his head in some old church? |
| 57666 | From here Mrs. Phillips writes to a friend concerning herself:"Now what do you think her life is? |
| 57666 | Grant asked,"By whose orders are those troops going up the hill?" |
| 57666 | He asked me,''Do you remember your mother?'' |
| 57666 | He asked,"If she would go to the West with him as a missionary?" |
| 57666 | He criticised sharply, perhaps not always wisely,( for who can be infallible in judgment?) |
| 57666 | He opened the meeting with prayer, and began to speak from the words,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 57666 | He said to them,"Why have you not carried your ends before? |
| 57666 | He who died for me, and who gave me you, shall I not trust Him through whatsoever new and strange paths He may lead me?" |
| 57666 | He wrote an essay on the question,"What are the institutions most likely to contribute to human happiness?" |
| 57666 | Her husband said,"Now ca n''t you trust God about a cow?" |
| 57666 | His constant question of his deacons was, both there and at Waterbeach,"Have you heard of anybody finding the Lord?" |
| 57666 | I sat in a pew with a gentleman, and when I got outside I said,''My dear friend, how are you?'' |
| 57666 | If it had no bottom, where did the people go to who dropped into it? |
| 57666 | Immediately a little fellow in the front row jumped up, looked under the chairs, and shouted out,"Where is he?" |
| 57666 | Is it any wonder that the ministry of the poor, uneducated tinker was a marvellous success? |
| 57666 | Is it not rather to live? |
| 57666 | Is the marriage ceremony, then, a curse, a hindrance to virtue and progress? |
| 57666 | Is this to die? |
| 57666 | Lincoln?" |
| 57666 | Meantime, what had become of Sims? |
| 57666 | Mr. Beecher wrote for the New York_ Independent_ a three- column article, entitled,"Shall We Compromise?" |
| 57666 | Napoleon was indignant, and said to Bourrienne,"Why have they let in all that rabble? |
| 57666 | Once he said, with great spirit, in an address in which he had spoken of bad feeling amongst the boys,"Is this a Christian school? |
| 57666 | Phillips Brooks said to a friend in his study,"Who is this man who writes this letter? |
| 57666 | Ropes gives an interesting account of this in the_ Atlantic Monthly_, June, 1881,"Who lost Waterloo?" |
| 57666 | Seeing that the young man was armed, he begged him to remain in the ship, saying,"Should we both fall, Josiah, what would become of your poor mother? |
| 57666 | Soldiers of Italy, shall you lack courage?" |
| 57666 | The reply was,"Do n''t you see that the regiment is in the mob?" |
| 57666 | The uncle wrote back,"What has poor Horatio done, who is so weak, that he, above all the rest, should be sent to rough it out at sea? |
| 57666 | What misfortune threatens you? |
| 57666 | What ruler ever wore it like this dead President of ours? |
| 57666 | What shall we do for milk?" |
| 57666 | What was the childhood and youth that ushered in this rare manhood? |
| 57666 | What, then, are these boys? |
| 57666 | When Charles X. was overthrown in 1830, he said,"Why was I not there to take my chance?" |
| 57666 | When his eldest son-- he had already enlisted-- said,"Father, may I enlist?" |
| 57666 | Where shall we look for her equal? |
| 57666 | Who among living men may not envy him?" |
| 57666 | Who can ever forget the description of Arnold in that natural and fascinating book,"Tom Brown''s School Days"? |
| 57666 | Who wrote it? |
| 57666 | Why should the pulpit become a goldsmith''s shop?" |
| 57666 | Will you let our country perish in the hands of the pettifoggers who are ruining it?" |
| 57666 | Would you like to take that pledge?'' |
| 57666 | You must come back with him; do you understand? |
| 57666 | how did Mozart do it, how Raphael? |
| 57666 | is it possible?'' |
| 57666 | said,"So young, and is there no remedy? |
| 57666 | would have died fighting the battles of England in Zululand? |
| 38684 | Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | Did I not bid you write to Dillon that nothing of importance should go by the post? |
| 38684 | Where is that? |
| 38684 | ''"What is your Prince''s religion?" |
| 38684 | ''A ballad? |
| 38684 | ''A note? |
| 38684 | ''A nursery rhyme?'' |
| 38684 | ''A woman?'' |
| 38684 | ''About a ballad? |
| 38684 | ''Afraid of the wars?'' |
| 38684 | ''Am I?'' |
| 38684 | ''An ace? |
| 38684 | ''And I am to be Lady Oxford''s spoil- sport?'' |
| 38684 | ''And do you think I am leaving Mr. Scrope to follow you while I go quietly to bed?'' |
| 38684 | ''And have you not?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how came you, sir, to let them be burned?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how do you know that the last secret is sold?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how should I know that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And how, then, did he come to hear that mad sermon of Mr. Kelly''s at Dublin?'' |
| 38684 | ''And now, what is all this pother about?'' |
| 38684 | ''And on what fortunate event does your ladyship congratulate me?'' |
| 38684 | ''And the beautiful diamonds? |
| 38684 | ''And the reason of the quarrel?'' |
| 38684 | ''And the view halloo that might have wakened the dead?'' |
| 38684 | ''And then you will start for France?'' |
| 38684 | ''And there are many mice?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what of the ill wind and the sore throat that''s like to come of it?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what reason?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what will you do with it?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''ll I be doin''while you''re tyin''my hands?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And what''s the warrant doing in the street? |
| 38684 | ''And when I am in the road?'' |
| 38684 | ''And where did the Crow get the ballad?'' |
| 38684 | ''And which is Mr. James Johnson? |
| 38684 | ''And who is to be your companion?'' |
| 38684 | ''And why should George Kelly prefer to call himself James Johnson? |
| 38684 | ''And why should my Lady Oxford be the Judas?'' |
| 38684 | ''And why that?'' |
| 38684 | ''And would you be so mad? |
| 38684 | ''Are there so many fortunate events in the life of an Irish runagate and traitor? |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 38684 | ''Are you?'' |
| 38684 | ''But Colonel,''said Wogan in some disappointment,''why not to- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''But for me?'' |
| 38684 | ''But how can the Colonel know whether it is intended for me? |
| 38684 | ''But is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''But tell me, is Jack to preach and is Charles to sing in this town of yours to- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''But what if it were no pretence at all?'' |
| 38684 | ''But what''s her husband for except to provide her with secrets when they are alone to which she can not listen without impertinence in company?'' |
| 38684 | ''But wherein do you see the marvel?'' |
| 38684 | ''But who is he? |
| 38684 | ''But who,''he pondered,''can answer for a woman''s motives when the devil of perversity sits at her elbow?'' |
| 38684 | ''But you have a message for me, have you not?'' |
| 38684 | ''But you?'' |
| 38684 | ''But your wounds?'' |
| 38684 | ''But, George, what do_ you_ know?'' |
| 38684 | ''But, Mrs. Barnes, who signed the letter? |
| 38684 | ''But, Nick, is she doing nothing at all? |
| 38684 | ''But, Nick, what if they take you? |
| 38684 | ''But, my dear woman, where will I carry them to? |
| 38684 | ''But, sisters and brethren,''Mr. Bunton went on,''did I yield to these popish temptations? |
| 38684 | ''But_ what_ does that mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''By the way, did you burn my lady''s invitation to her rout to- night? |
| 38684 | ''Can I undertake the business for you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague, will you find a lady and be our opposite?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague-- lodges-- in the same house as myself?'' |
| 38684 | ''Colonel Montague--''''What of him? |
| 38684 | ''Colonel, has fortune deserted you that you look so glum?'' |
| 38684 | ''Cowardly, sir? |
| 38684 | ''D''ye see? |
| 38684 | ''D''ye think if she saw you she would run at you and butt you in the chest with her head?'' |
| 38684 | ''Devil a doubt of it; but what then?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did anyone mention me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did he name his friend?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did she send you with this message to save your own skin?'' |
| 38684 | ''Did you see anyone you knew, or rather did anyone that knows you see you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do n''t you comprehend, my friend,''exclaimed Wogan,''that Smilinda''s a nymph, an ancient Roman nymph?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do the women preach in your new Church?'' |
| 38684 | ''Do you know that saint, sir? |
| 38684 | ''Do you think,''asked Nick,''she will be in the best of tempers when she hears she is sung about in coffee- houses? |
| 38684 | ''Does her ladyship also wish to be reminded of the particulars of our acquaintance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Does my speech betray me? |
| 38684 | ''Does the coachman know?'' |
| 38684 | ''Does your ladyship wish to alarm us all by reading out the news? |
| 38684 | ''For my sake? |
| 38684 | ''For what services does your ladyship thank me?'' |
| 38684 | ''France, madam?'' |
| 38684 | ''French, my dear, and it means that fifteen years is the properest age for a woman to continue at, but why need one be five?'' |
| 38684 | ''From General Dillon,''he said; and, reading the note through,''Ladies, will you pardon me? |
| 38684 | ''Gaydon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Gentlemen,''he asked,''are you entirely sober?'' |
| 38684 | ''George was her adorer? |
| 38684 | ''George, am I then to understand that something has come between the Cause and you?'' |
| 38684 | ''George, what does this mean? |
| 38684 | ''George,''said he, as he directed his captive towards the house,''will you resolve me a theological quandary? |
| 38684 | ''Give satisfaction?'' |
| 38684 | ''God, what''s a strong thing, then?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I no friends whose safety troubles me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I to weep for my poor friend''s decease?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have I your ladyship''s leave to try my powers of persuasion with Colonel Montague?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have n''t I been thinking that myself?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have n''t I borrowed half of your last sixpence before now?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have you a Virgil in your pocket? |
| 38684 | ''Have you forgotten what I said? |
| 38684 | ''Have you had enough, do you think?'' |
| 38684 | ''Have you no sense at all?'' |
| 38684 | ''He has not opened it?'' |
| 38684 | ''He is to collect the money from our supporters?'' |
| 38684 | ''How d''ye do?'' |
| 38684 | ''How did you make your way in here?'' |
| 38684 | ''How does she look? |
| 38684 | ''How doth his Lordship?'' |
| 38684 | ''How much have you placed?'' |
| 38684 | ''How old is your lordship?'' |
| 38684 | ''How shall a Catholic creep out of the Tower more easily than a Protestant?'' |
| 38684 | ''How so? |
| 38684 | ''How?'' |
| 38684 | ''How?'' |
| 38684 | ''Hush, Mrs. Barnes, have you no sense?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am at your commands, sir, but may I say that it is one of the morning, and the pipes play the reveillé at four?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am in a great hurry, and would you tell him, if you please, the moment he comes, to run with all haste to his room?'' |
| 38684 | ''I am most grateful to her,''she said,''and when did Lady Oxford show such a sweet condescension towards me?'' |
| 38684 | ''I can not break it, can I, Rose? |
| 38684 | ''I daresay I ask a mighty silly question, but what is the rest?'' |
| 38684 | ''I have heard, in France, of a bird called"the cuckoo Kelly,"''he said,''I wonder if this can be_ le cocu_ Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''I understand,''he said,''that you are upon honour not to involve me in tampering with anything disaffected? |
| 38684 | ''I went no further with my work,''explained Wogan,''because I reflected--''''What, again?'' |
| 38684 | ''I wonder what is the exact species this fine fowl may belong to?'' |
| 38684 | ''If he had held you in such respect would he have sent you Lady Oxford''s miniature to wear at Lady Oxford''s rout?'' |
| 38684 | ''In Heaven''s name, why?'' |
| 38684 | ''In broad daylight?'' |
| 38684 | ''In what esteem is she held?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed and will you now?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed? |
| 38684 | ''Indeed? |
| 38684 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is Lady Oxford political?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is Love her quarry?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it destruction you want?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it my father''s knock?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it the revered clergyman or the fighting captain?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it to lift the world? |
| 38684 | ''Is it your granny''s knock, Sam?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is it yourself that''s the one person in the world to practise mysteries? |
| 38684 | ''Is it, Nick? |
| 38684 | ''Is my lady ill?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is n''t there an infinity of images you could use? |
| 38684 | ''Is she there?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is that your beauty?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is the Parson in London?'' |
| 38684 | ''Is this Elect Lady of these parts?'' |
| 38684 | ''It has perhaps a secret to tell?'' |
| 38684 | ''It was you who came to Philabe this morning?'' |
| 38684 | ''It''s at Bristol you are to land?'' |
| 38684 | ''It''s the Parson now, is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''James,''he said to Talbot,''where did you get this thing? |
| 38684 | ''John Wesley, little Jack Wesley?'' |
| 38684 | ''Madam, has not your mask?'' |
| 38684 | ''Make her a Dryad in one of the trees of her own orchard, d''ye see?'' |
| 38684 | ''Miss Townley?'' |
| 38684 | ''Montague? |
| 38684 | ''Must the woman always owe, the man always pay?'' |
| 38684 | ''My brocades?'' |
| 38684 | ''My dear man, why did n''t you tell me of your intention and I would have written you out a fine sort of speech that you could have got by heart?'' |
| 38684 | ''My likeness?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nay, read sir,''she said boldly,''or must I imperil my own fingers with the foul thing?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''cries Kelly again, coming up to the bench,''what d''you think?'' |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''said the Prince,''was that story all true? |
| 38684 | ''Nick,''says he,''will you listen to me, if you please? |
| 38684 | ''No man named Townley? |
| 38684 | ''No, but they are permitted to tell the story of their call, and to- night we shall hear the Elect Lady--''''Confess before the congregation? |
| 38684 | ''Nor he you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now what''s amiss with the poem?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now which is Strephon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now will you fill them?'' |
| 38684 | ''Now,''he thought,''how, in the name of the devil, did she hear of the box the King gave me, and I gave to Lady Oxford?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of its appearance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of what kind?'' |
| 38684 | ''Of what sort?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, and have I? |
| 38684 | ''Oh, and in what battle was Mr. Johnson''s secretary wounded?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, did he?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, is it there you are?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, is that a proverb?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, my God, what can I do?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, on her ear?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, she told you that, did she?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, what am I to do with you?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh, why is n''t Nick here?'' |
| 38684 | ''Oh,''said Wogan,''she has forgiven you so much? |
| 38684 | ''Oh,''said she,''then he did not send you to make his peace with me?'' |
| 38684 | ''Old Jeffrey? |
| 38684 | ''Or shall I ask Mr. Nicholas Wogan to write a ballad--"Strephon''s Farewell to his Smilinda"? |
| 38684 | ''Or would your ladyship go further?'' |
| 38684 | ''Perhaps, Mr. Johnson,''she said in a well- acted flurry,''you will help me in the selection?'' |
| 38684 | ''Scrope? |
| 38684 | ''Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall I oblige your ladyship?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall we ask the lady?'' |
| 38684 | ''Shall we go on deck?'' |
| 38684 | ''She called you-- Strephon?'' |
| 38684 | ''She has hidden it, but you will not leave the girl?'' |
| 38684 | ''She told you, did she? |
| 38684 | ''Since you have told me so much, will you tell me this one thing more? |
| 38684 | ''Sir? |
| 38684 | ''Slaint an Righ? |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda''s?'' |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda''s?'' |
| 38684 | ''Smilinda?'' |
| 38684 | ''So she gambles?'' |
| 38684 | ''So you are as poor as an Irish church mouse again, are you?'' |
| 38684 | ''So you offered to kill him, did you?'' |
| 38684 | ''So,''she said doubtfully,''he has lost your friendship too?'' |
| 38684 | ''Sure man is born to it, and who am I that I should escape the inheritance?'' |
| 38684 | ''Surreptitious,''said he,''and if you please what is the meaning of that?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Duke of Ormond?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Earl Marischal is for Scotland?'' |
| 38684 | ''The King''s business?'' |
| 38684 | ''The Queen''s portrait?'' |
| 38684 | ''The man who fought against you at Preston siege?'' |
| 38684 | ''The room was searched?'' |
| 38684 | ''The young lady?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then I''ll ask you to explain what these pretty boxes have to do with the muslin trade?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then the coast is not clear?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then what am I to be doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then who wrote it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you did something greater and braver yet, that is a secret for State reasons, or else, why does the King give you such rich presents?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you found our lurking luck?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then you know other kings, for who else give diamonds? |
| 38684 | ''Then your Ladyship is acquainted with Lady Mary?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then, in Heaven''s name, why do n''t you do it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Then, what George knew the lady knows?'' |
| 38684 | ''There is a new poem, is there not, from Lady Mary''s kind muse?'' |
| 38684 | ''There is no more to do?'' |
| 38684 | ''There it remains then? |
| 38684 | ''There was, then, no starving apothecary?'' |
| 38684 | ''They are to carry my samples in,''replied Kelly readily enough; and then, as if to put Wogan''s questions aside,''Are you for England, too?'' |
| 38684 | ''To his tune, to be sure,''grumbled Wogan;''but are you equally certain his tune is yours? |
| 38684 | ''To- morrow?'' |
| 38684 | ''To- night?'' |
| 38684 | ''Troth, is n''t my face a mirror, and reflects your rosy one, my Rose?'' |
| 38684 | ''Vas you do dat for dam?'' |
| 38684 | ''Was it to tell me this you called me back?'' |
| 38684 | ''Was the poetry yours? |
| 38684 | ''Was there anything very pressing in these same letters of April 20, George? |
| 38684 | ''Was there need?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well, and why not?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well, have you nothing to say to me? |
| 38684 | ''Well, what of her?'' |
| 38684 | ''Well,''said he,''was n''t that why you went for the salts?'' |
| 38684 | ''What ails you, child? |
| 38684 | ''What am I to do to earn the packet which is mine?'' |
| 38684 | ''What am I to do with you? |
| 38684 | ''What are you so thankful for?'' |
| 38684 | ''What befell you with the Bishop?'' |
| 38684 | ''What brings you here?'' |
| 38684 | ''What can he do?'' |
| 38684 | ''What cause, madam? |
| 38684 | ''What did my Lady Oxford mean by writing to Kelly?'' |
| 38684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''What else can I do? |
| 38684 | ''What have I to do with Lady Oxford''s love- letters, or with his danger?'' |
| 38684 | ''What in the world has Gaydon to do with Rose?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it then?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is she doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is she doing?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 38684 | ''What is the service Strephon can do?'' |
| 38684 | ''What must be, must,''he said, after some moments of thought;''but what if I find the Messengers already in possession of your effects?'' |
| 38684 | ''What put that notion into the prettiest head in the world? |
| 38684 | ''What ribaldry have you got now?'' |
| 38684 | ''What was done with them?'' |
| 38684 | ''What was the pistol shot we heard, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''What will I do, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''What will we do with it?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s Ugus but one of your cypher words, and you must needs stick it up on your mantelshelf for all the world to see?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s Ugus, Mr. Wogan? |
| 38684 | ''What''s that for?'' |
| 38684 | ''What''s the world coming to?'' |
| 38684 | ''What, both of you?'' |
| 38684 | ''What, yet another Plot?'' |
| 38684 | ''What? |
| 38684 | ''When I tell you that my honour hangs on it, that a witness is mere ruin, when I pray you by our old friendship? |
| 38684 | ''Where in the devil''s name have you taken us?'' |
| 38684 | ''Where shall I have news of you? |
| 38684 | ''Where to?'' |
| 38684 | ''Whither should they go?'' |
| 38684 | ''Who else? |
| 38684 | ''Who''s Mr. Pope? |
| 38684 | ''Who?'' |
| 38684 | ''Whose portrait but the Queen''s should it be that lies on your table? |
| 38684 | ''Why did I ever preach that sermon?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why did n''t you, Nick? |
| 38684 | ''Why do you stay?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why have you come back?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why not? |
| 38684 | ''Why not?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why, what do you mean?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Why?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you do that? |
| 38684 | ''Will you give me a back''? |
| 38684 | ''Will you kill Scrope,''she flashed out,''and you and I part friends?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell him, when he returns, that Mr. Hilton waited on him, and greatly desires to see him in his best before he goes to bed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell me what I am to do when I am dressed?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you tell me, if you please, the name of her ladyship''s new friend?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will you, Nick?'' |
| 38684 | ''Will your worship tell me whether the prisoner meddled with any papers?'' |
| 38684 | ''With the rest of the lady''s letters in my dispatch box?'' |
| 38684 | ''With whom?'' |
| 38684 | ''Within view of Smilinda''s windows? |
| 38684 | ''Wo n''t you come too?'' |
| 38684 | ''Would I demean myself by reading the letters of a nasty trull? |
| 38684 | ''Would she?'' |
| 38684 | ''Yes, Mr. Wogan, what of it?'' |
| 38684 | ''Yes; but wherefore?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are determined to follow?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are in for a great stake?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are not very rich, I suppose?'' |
| 38684 | ''You are sure his name is Scrotton?'' |
| 38684 | ''You can not intend to escape by promising a discovery?'' |
| 38684 | ''You do not seem to be glad to see us again, sir?'' |
| 38684 | ''You drive one afternoon up into Highgate Woods-- d''ye follow that? |
| 38684 | ''You have a mind to play? |
| 38684 | ''You have come late, Mr. Hilton,''she said;''and you have come, it seems-- alone?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have done him no hurt? |
| 38684 | ''You have found a way?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have heard the new ballad? |
| 38684 | ''You have no news?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have the key of the Dean''s garden?'' |
| 38684 | ''You have the salts?'' |
| 38684 | ''You know me?'' |
| 38684 | ''You mean to keep it? |
| 38684 | ''You prefer sunlight? |
| 38684 | ''You see Miss Rose? |
| 38684 | ''You told him about it? |
| 38684 | ''You want a little more?'' |
| 38684 | ''You will be long in Paris?'' |
| 38684 | ''You will warn the Crow to be on the wing?'' |
| 38684 | ''You wo n''t be alone, then?'' |
| 38684 | ''You would have me pay court to her?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You?'' |
| 38684 | ''You_ have_ thought of us, sir?'' |
| 38684 | ''Your lordship, then, hardly knows the gentleman?'' |
| 38684 | ''Your worship let the prisoner take his sword?'' |
| 38684 | ''_ Et après?_''''And the greater is the rage of the libelled. |
| 38684 | ( And here she added to his pleasure without taking anything from his confusion),''Tell me why you blush to find it fame?'' |
| 38684 | Am I a spy? |
| 38684 | Am I then so contemptible a thing?'' |
| 38684 | Am I to hear,''he asked with honest indignation,''that one of you has debased himself to an apology?'' |
| 38684 | And did you burn the note?'' |
| 38684 | And do you know that she is a kinswoman of the minister, Mr. Walpole? |
| 38684 | And how many of them are signed Ugus? |
| 38684 | And if it came to the test of dealing blows, why there was Joan of Arc, and what had Mr. Wogan to say to her? |
| 38684 | And what of the Parson, whom he had last seen, a sombre figure in the moonlight by the water of St. James''s Park? |
| 38684 | And where''s the house with the carriage waiting at the door?'' |
| 38684 | And you?'' |
| 38684 | Are you blind? |
| 38684 | Are you drunk, man?--are you drunk?'' |
| 38684 | Are you to have nobody to see fair and run for the surgeon while the other gentleman makes his escape? |
| 38684 | At last Lady Oxford rose, and, coming towards him:''Well?'' |
| 38684 | But sure, Colonel, what if a constable pulls me off the carriage by the leg before we are out of London? |
| 38684 | But was the nod meant for him? |
| 38684 | But what are the rabble about?'' |
| 38684 | But what did she say? |
| 38684 | But what is Whig justice? |
| 38684 | But what of my lady?'' |
| 38684 | But what troubles you, George?'' |
| 38684 | But, Nick, how did you know my mind? |
| 38684 | But, d''ye see, Nick, it was after all not the most honourable business in the world, and am I to make this great profit out of it? |
| 38684 | By the way, Mr. Scrope,''asked Wogan, as an idea occurred to him,''the night is warm and you seem heated, do you swim? |
| 38684 | Could he save Smilinda''s letters? |
| 38684 | Could the French Regent be persuaded to lend any troops or arms or money, or even to wink? |
| 38684 | D''ye think I should tell her of My Lady Oxford?'' |
| 38684 | D''you think it''s the Cause they ever give a thought to? |
| 38684 | Did I live, like one of their self- righteous so- called saints, on crabs, acorns, and grass? |
| 38684 | Did I retire to a cave? |
| 38684 | Did Lady Oxford know? |
| 38684 | Did Scrope lay information when he found us at Brampton Bryan?'' |
| 38684 | Did n''t I escort her to her chair? |
| 38684 | Did n''t I feel her hand upon the sleeve of my coat?'' |
| 38684 | Did n''t he invoke his religion when he was tired of the lady, and so sail away with a clear conscience? |
| 38684 | Did she give a reason for your meeting?'' |
| 38684 | Did she steal it? |
| 38684 | Did she wish to embroil them in a quarrel to make Kelly''s ruin doubly sure? |
| 38684 | Did they say, for instance, that the Blow was to be dealt, you and I know when?'' |
| 38684 | Did you despatch my letters of April 20 to the King and the others?" |
| 38684 | Did you ever meet Gaydon, George?'' |
| 38684 | Did you meet any of your acquaintance by chance when you came visiting your friend Mr. Kelly? |
| 38684 | Did you never wonder what brought Scrope to Brampton Bryan?'' |
| 38684 | Do I carry pistols and try to use them? |
| 38684 | Do the doctors of your sect consider as binding a promise given to a person of a different faith?'' |
| 38684 | Do you not think so, Mr.--Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Do you remember what Law said that night in Paris? |
| 38684 | Do you think she will blame anybody but Kelly for blabbing? |
| 38684 | Do you, perhaps, suspect that Mr. Nicholas Wogan needs, or has gone to procure, assistance?'' |
| 38684 | Everyone? |
| 38684 | Farmer?'' |
| 38684 | Farmer?'' |
| 38684 | For a season, then, Mr. Kelly was the happy fool, and if the season was short-- why, is it ever long? |
| 38684 | George, have you ever noticed her chin? |
| 38684 | George, have you seen Rose?'' |
| 38684 | George, what did the Bishop tell you? |
| 38684 | George, you know Mr. Scrope of Northumberland and Grub Street?'' |
| 38684 | Had he played his trumps amiss after all? |
| 38684 | Had she lured him here to strike back? |
| 38684 | Had the Czar been approached? |
| 38684 | Have n''t we killed men more than once? |
| 38684 | Have you not guessed it yourself?'' |
| 38684 | Have you not seen her leave the room the moment politics are so much as hinted of?'' |
| 38684 | He is a man of honour, I take it? |
| 38684 | He is a very intimate friend of her ladyship''s?'' |
| 38684 | He put the box back amongst the news- sheets, and turning to Mrs. Kilburne,''But where is the man?'' |
| 38684 | He tapped George on the knee, and continued in a wheedling voice:''It is a matter of religion, d''ye see? |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | Hilton?'' |
| 38684 | How can he know whether it is a real warrant at all? |
| 38684 | How could I guess that it was Mr. Scrope who lay in a bush to watch an explanation between gentlemen? |
| 38684 | How could he know where to look for me? |
| 38684 | How dare the warrant be in the street when it is intended for a gentleman in the house? |
| 38684 | How did it begin? |
| 38684 | How did you get hold of it?'' |
| 38684 | How did you know that?'' |
| 38684 | How had she come hither? |
| 38684 | How many of the English have loitered in the colonnades, and feasted their eyes upon the cathedral, and sauntered on the bridges of the Arno? |
| 38684 | How many of them, I say, have drawn profitable thoughts and pleasurable sensations from the edifices of my great ancestor? |
| 38684 | How much does your ladyship know?'' |
| 38684 | How shall I thank you?'' |
| 38684 | How shall an obtuse man follow her?'' |
| 38684 | How shall we be sure of her at all? |
| 38684 | How, in a word, you came to know of the hidden Plot within the Plot?'' |
| 38684 | I have half- a- dozen well- disposed persons hiding in a clump of trees who will take care of your warder-- d''ye see? |
| 38684 | I have only to extend my long arm, and where are you?'' |
| 38684 | I repeat, do you swim? |
| 38684 | If he used that weapon aright, why should she not hear of him from France? |
| 38684 | In Smilinda''s garden?'' |
| 38684 | In brief, George, what do you know?'' |
| 38684 | In the meantime, have you any money?'' |
| 38684 | Is it a ca nt name for an honest man?'' |
| 38684 | Is she reading?'' |
| 38684 | Is the Elect Lady handsome?'' |
| 38684 | It was intimated to him that he had a fine preposterous conceit of his sex, and would he be pleased to justify it? |
| 38684 | Johnson at home?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson? |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Johnson?'' |
| 38684 | Just listen, will you?'' |
| 38684 | Kelly asked,''What of the despatch- box, then?'' |
| 38684 | Kelly, then, was using the box-- but for what purpose? |
| 38684 | Let her say a word, and she_ will_ say it, and where is Mr. Farmer''s affair?'' |
| 38684 | Man, are you so proud that your life can not make up for the humiliation? |
| 38684 | May I ask how you secured the means of revenge? |
| 38684 | Maybe we are on the same business, eh?'' |
| 38684 | Meanwhile how are you to lie hidden? |
| 38684 | Mr. Hilton, are you a man? |
| 38684 | Mr. Hilton, are you struck dumb?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Kelly gave Lady Oxford his hand, and put his question:''Your Ladyship has no fear that I shall escape?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Kelly, will you give me your arm to the house?'' |
| 38684 | Mr. Law, I have your permission? |
| 38684 | Mr. Wogan had much ado not to shout''Hold your tongues, will you? |
| 38684 | Mrs. Hewett,''she turned to her opposite,''will you be tallier to our table? |
| 38684 | My Lord Oxford is here? |
| 38684 | My Strephon has kept his oath?'' |
| 38684 | My case is desperate; what can be done for yours? |
| 38684 | My motive for abstaining was bad; it was a suggestion of the Old Man--''''Qui donc est- il, ce vieillard bien pensant?'' |
| 38684 | Next, does your Reverence reckon it immoral to shake an elbow on occasion?'' |
| 38684 | Next, why had Kelly made himself such a beau? |
| 38684 | Nick, who wrote the ballad? |
| 38684 | No betrothal? |
| 38684 | No daughter Rose? |
| 38684 | No dog Harlequin? |
| 38684 | No love- vows? |
| 38684 | No nursing? |
| 38684 | No wound? |
| 38684 | No? |
| 38684 | Not in tears? |
| 38684 | Not of the rising? |
| 38684 | Not of this immediate Blow? |
| 38684 | Not that the sayings are in themselves at all clumsy-- how could they be, when she has such clever friends? |
| 38684 | Now she comes on again just as carelessly, but perhaps the carelessness is a thought too careful, eh? |
| 38684 | Now, how came she to have so particular a knowledge of your danger?'' |
| 38684 | Of what sort?'' |
| 38684 | Oh, she had forgotten, if you will, but if she had forgotten, who made her forget? |
| 38684 | On the other hand, he will not go from London until he has met you; unless--''''Unless--?'' |
| 38684 | Or a nameless, obscene rhymer? |
| 38684 | Or is it wit thus to affect an ignorance of our new conqueror, for whom women pine with love and men grow sour with envy? |
| 38684 | Or very likely I am to meet you at Ranelagh?'' |
| 38684 | Perhaps you expect your friends on the scene?'' |
| 38684 | Political?'' |
| 38684 | Pope, the poet?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Pope?'' |
| 38684 | Put a pen between his fingers, on the other hand, and what does he want to do but go away by himself and write down great thoughts?'' |
| 38684 | Rose,''and he stepped over to her,''I have no prospects whatever in the world, but will you take them?'' |
| 38684 | Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | Scrope?'' |
| 38684 | Scrotton? |
| 38684 | Shall I take a message to her ladyship?'' |
| 38684 | Shall we meet to- night? |
| 38684 | She gave him her fan to hold, her gloves to caress, and what more can a man want? |
| 38684 | She had done her best to make Kelly seek safety, and he would not: could she do more? |
| 38684 | She will give the ballad to Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, and is n''t Kelly of Lady Mary''s friends? |
| 38684 | Should he question Mrs. Kilburne, he asked himself? |
| 38684 | Sir, in a word, you, and you only, can save that person; need I say more?'' |
| 38684 | Suppose we take up our conversation where we left it when last you ran away? |
| 38684 | That she will do for a sure thing; and I think--''''What?'' |
| 38684 | That, I presume, is not a breach of my engagement with you?'' |
| 38684 | The only questions are, when, and how will she take it? |
| 38684 | The scrutoire was shut, but were Smilinda''s letters still hidden there or were they safe in Montague''s pockets? |
| 38684 | The three devotees stepped briskly through the grinning crowd that cried to Graden,''Come to buy brimstone, Scotch Sandy?'' |
| 38684 | This might be a generosity of Mr. Scrope''s( who had behaved as handsomely before), but again, what if Mr. Kelly''s first suspicions were true? |
| 38684 | Though refreshed with Burgundy, his head felt weary enough when he turned to the question,''What was he, Wogan, to do next?'' |
| 38684 | To be sure, the Princess was a most natural woman, eh? |
| 38684 | To use it?'' |
| 38684 | Walpole?'' |
| 38684 | Was he Was he carrying a cartel to his predecessor in Lady Oxford''s heart? |
| 38684 | Was it anything like this?'' |
| 38684 | Was it but another piece of coquetry, he asked himself, or did she indeed wish to hinder him from discovering who she was? |
| 38684 | Was it known, he asked himself, that he had sailed from Cadiz and landed in Scotland? |
| 38684 | Was it relief which showed for an instant in Lady Oxford''s face? |
| 38684 | Was n''t it always so? |
| 38684 | Was the Elect Lady a prude?'' |
| 38684 | Was there a fourth behind them stealthily creeping in the shadow of the wall? |
| 38684 | Was there anything to put fear on the Elector''s Ministers? |
| 38684 | Well, how are we to know it''s done with now? |
| 38684 | What am I to do at all? |
| 38684 | What am I to do now?'' |
| 38684 | What am I to do now?'' |
| 38684 | What blow had she to strike? |
| 38684 | What brings him here? |
| 38684 | What brought him to Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | What can he want with me?'' |
| 38684 | What card shall I choose? |
| 38684 | What did she say, George? |
| 38684 | What does he want to do but cut his neighbour right open from the chine to the ribs? |
| 38684 | What have you been doing all day?'' |
| 38684 | What have you brought me? |
| 38684 | What if Lady Oxford had learned something? |
| 38684 | What if this rout were intended to enable her to savour her revenge for the ballad? |
| 38684 | What if you give me the key to that pretty despatch- box? |
| 38684 | What in the wide world had she seen? |
| 38684 | What in the world made you meddle with such Tory nonsense?'' |
| 38684 | What is her latest quip? |
| 38684 | What is the word, damme? |
| 38684 | What is the word?'' |
| 38684 | What other deeds of arms had her warrior done? |
| 38684 | What plot did you tell him of? |
| 38684 | What say you to a little country air, with your humble servant for a companion? |
| 38684 | What service would you have me do now?'' |
| 38684 | What took him away in such a mighty hurry? |
| 38684 | What tragedy that we men endure or enact is like this? |
| 38684 | What was he like?'' |
| 38684 | What would Thomas Wogan have done under the like contingency? |
| 38684 | Whence got you the word?'' |
| 38684 | Where did it come from?'' |
| 38684 | Where did you get it?'' |
| 38684 | Where does he come from? |
| 38684 | Where does this touch the affair?'' |
| 38684 | Which is the house?'' |
| 38684 | Who carried his valise after him?'' |
| 38684 | Who hates Lady Oxford no less than he hates me? |
| 38684 | Who is it?'' |
| 38684 | Who of our enemies knew a word about Rose? |
| 38684 | Who was at Avignon, spying on me, when I first met Rose? |
| 38684 | Who was the first person he was likely to encounter at Lady Oxford''s? |
| 38684 | Who would take the place of the Royal Swede? |
| 38684 | Who wrote it? |
| 38684 | Who wrote that rant?'' |
| 38684 | Who wrote the ballad? |
| 38684 | Who, then, was M. de Strasbourg? |
| 38684 | Whose name was the unhappy tippler trying to remember? |
| 38684 | Why could n''t you lie quiet in a village and send me news of you? |
| 38684 | Why did he fight Mr. Scrope? |
| 38684 | Why did she begin her favours to- day? |
| 38684 | Why did she invite you? |
| 38684 | Why did you not tell it me in London, when I could have given her ladyship a chance of answering the slander?'' |
| 38684 | Why do you look so glum?'' |
| 38684 | Why do you tell me this now? |
| 38684 | Why had Lady Oxford bidden both of them to her rout? |
| 38684 | Why must she carry him off alone with her? |
| 38684 | Why should two men fight for a hilding who had equally jilted and cheated the pair? |
| 38684 | Why should we fear her at all? |
| 38684 | Why speak to me now of him?'' |
| 38684 | Why was he wroth with you? |
| 38684 | Why, in fact, did the Parson come to be lying on the flags, in receipt of a sword- thrust of the first quality? |
| 38684 | Will she forgive you at all? |
| 38684 | Will the author pardon me?'' |
| 38684 | Will they look for me at a tub- thumping match?'' |
| 38684 | Will you tell me why you have come back?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan poured out the wine and while pouring it:''Two glasses?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan, if I drew my sword and stood up before you without making a parry or a lunge, would you kill me?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | Would she open the window? |
| 38684 | Would she see them? |
| 38684 | Would the Captain know him again? |
| 38684 | Would there be a fourth to follow Wogan? |
| 38684 | Would you prefer to lay down your weapon and come frankly to my embrace? |
| 38684 | You agree with me?'' |
| 38684 | You are not haunting the fine ladies who pass these wares about? |
| 38684 | You have had them repaired in Paris?'' |
| 38684 | You have read a certain ballad which the ignorant give to your ladyship? |
| 38684 | You have your choice; safety and prose, or poetry and peril?'' |
| 38684 | You know Harlequin, Wogan?'' |
| 38684 | You know Talbot?'' |
| 38684 | You know who Smilinda is? |
| 38684 | You observed that I remained some minutes with a lady to- night after you and the rest of her company had withdrawn?'' |
| 38684 | You perceive that we have no alternative?'' |
| 38684 | You remember our fond hugs at Brampton Bryan? |
| 38684 | You too?'' |
| 38684 | You will begin it again? |
| 38684 | You will take no advantage whatever that may give_ me_ the air of being concerned, to shelter yourself or your party?'' |
| 38684 | and you carry messages?'' |
| 38684 | asked Lady Oxford, and detaining him until Kelly had passed out of the room:''He gave you doubtless a reason for his coming?'' |
| 38684 | asked Wogan;''or shall I fall on you? |
| 38684 | continued Wogan,''of what character is she?'' |
| 38684 | said she,''was Lady Oxford ruined by Colonel Montague? |
| 38684 | was crowned? |
| 6166 | And many friends? |
| 6166 | Charles,said Coleridge to Lamb,"I think you have heard me preach?" |
| 6166 | Have you read the noble dedication of Irving''s Missionary Sermons? |
| 6166 | How could you permit him to go on and weary himself? |
| 6166 | We have a sure hot joint on Sundays,he writes,"and when had we better?" |
| 6166 | What did you give for it? |
| 6166 | ----[?] |
| 6166 | And how, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
| 6166 | And what can man do more? |
| 6166 | Have I not enough, without your mountains? |
| 6166 | Have you seen it?" |
| 6166 | He had been invited by a gentleman in the Temple, Mr. R----( Robinson? |
| 6166 | He said to me one day, with a face of great solemnity,"What must have been that man''s feelings, who thought himself_ the first deist?_"... |
| 6166 | He speaks:"Well, boys, how are you? |
| 6166 | I come, my dear-- Where is the Indigo Sale Book? |
| 6166 | In writing to Coleridge about his house, which was"smoky,"he inquires,"Have you cured it? |
| 6166 | Is it possible that the imitations could have been mistaken for originals? |
| 6166 | Lamb?" |
| 6166 | Must I write with pen unwilling, And describe those graces killing, Rightly, which I never saw? |
| 6166 | Need I go over the names? |
| 6166 | Once, when walking with his sister through some churchyard, he inquired anxiously,"Where do the naughty people lie?" |
| 6166 | Once, whilst waiting in the Highgate stage, a woman came to the door, and inquired in a stern voice,"Are you quite full inside?" |
| 6166 | Shall I praise a face unseen, And extol a fancied mien, Rave on visionary charm, And from shadows take alarm? |
| 6166 | The first interview is made memorable by Godwin''s opening question:"And pray, Mr. Lamb, are you toad or frog?" |
| 6166 | To Mr. Gilman, a surgeon("query Kill- man? |
| 6166 | To Mrs. H., of a person eccentric:"Why does not his guardian angel look to him? |
| 6166 | Well; who can disprove it? |
| 6166 | What fun has whist now?" |
| 6166 | What will you take?" |
| 6166 | What''s the news with you? |
| 6166 | Which of us has seen Michael Angelo''s things? |
| 6166 | Why should we get up?" |
| 6166 | yet which of us disbelieves his greatness?" |
| 6804 | Were you not a noble? |
| 6804 | What need is there for discussion,exclaimed a delegate,"where all are agreed? |
| 6804 | ( 3800? |
| 6804 | (?-606 B.C. |
| 6804 | ? |
| 6804 | ASSHUR- BANI- PAL( 668- 626? |
| 6804 | As early as the times of Jeremiah, the permanency of physical characteristics had passed into the proverb,"Can the Ethiopian change his skin?" |
| 6804 | As the slave advanced, Marius shouted,"Man, do you dare to kill Caius Marius?" |
| 6804 | If the French people should be allowed to overturn the throne of their hereditary sovereign, who would then respect the divine rights of kings? |
| 6804 | Indeed, who is strong enough to rule the world? |
| 6804 | It is related that Caius had a dream in which the spirit of his brother seemed to address him thus:"Caius, why do you linger? |
| 6804 | It was begun in 214(?) |
| 6804 | Many thoughtful minds were hopelessly asking,"What is truth?" |
| 6804 | The most noted of these form what is known as the Epic of Izdubar( Nimrod? |
| 6804 | The state came to be known as Russia, probably from the word_ Ruotsi_( corsairs? |
| 6804 | and finished in 204(?) |
| 43583 | A hot drink? |
| 43583 | A little bill? 43583 A nurse? |
| 43583 | A son? |
| 43583 | About what time was that? |
| 43583 | Am I supposed to get dressed? |
| 43583 | And are there plenty of young people? |
| 43583 | And could n''t they tell you anything more about the fire? |
| 43583 | And how do you feel today, dear? |
| 43583 | And if you do n''t mind, Miss Stone, will you call me by my right name? 43583 And is your mother going to rebuild?" |
| 43583 | And little Ethel? |
| 43583 | And sometimes those fires spread farther than you want them to? |
| 43583 | And that''s all you know? |
| 43583 | And then what do I do? |
| 43583 | And where is our next- door neighbor''s cottage? |
| 43583 | And why did Tom Adams suspect that you knew anything? |
| 43583 | And you saw two people on your way back, you said? |
| 43583 | And you''d kind of like to prove Cliff Hunter is innocent, would n''t you, Jane? |
| 43583 | Another fire? |
| 43583 | Any news yet? |
| 43583 | Anybody drowned? |
| 43583 | Are you responsible for Cliff''s arrest, David McCall? |
| 43583 | Beat me up? |
| 43583 | Business is n''t any too good----"What would it have been without me to help? |
| 43583 | But ca n''t he be arrested? |
| 43583 | But do you think she could be setting the places on fire? |
| 43583 | But how can we call on him if we do n''t know him? |
| 43583 | But how could he? |
| 43583 | But how do you know, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But we''d have to quote prices, would n''t we? |
| 43583 | But what are you going to do? |
| 43583 | But what made you do that dreadful thing to Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | But what makes you think you do n''t want to go over to the Reeds''with me? |
| 43583 | But where is Hattie? |
| 43583 | But where were you, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But where''s Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But who are you? |
| 43583 | But why? |
| 43583 | But you did n''t see anybody? |
| 43583 | But you have another week, do n''t you, David? |
| 43583 | By the way,asked Jane,"where is David McCall staying? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t we send for him? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you tell us where you were when that fire started? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you think of something you want? |
| 43583 | Can they save it? |
| 43583 | Can you show me where there is a well of clear water? |
| 43583 | Can you take us over to the farm now, Ditmar? 43583 Card tricks?" |
| 43583 | Could n''t you borrow one? |
| 43583 | Could we go upstairs and see her when you take up her broth? |
| 43583 | Could we talk to Rebecca? |
| 43583 | Did Frazier expect to burn any more cottages? |
| 43583 | Did I-- or did I not put money in your pocket? |
| 43583 | Did n''t I tell you? 43583 Did n''t anybody see the flames-- or smell the smoke?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t he save our lives that night we rode in Harry Grant''s car? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you bring any bag, Rebecca? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you go to bed that night? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you have enough excitement and mystery at Dark Cedars? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you say she is home now? |
| 43583 | Did she happen to say? |
| 43583 | Did they expect to go to the picnic tonight on the island? |
| 43583 | Did you make a fire? |
| 43583 | Did you need the work, Hattie? |
| 43583 | Did you see anybody in the woods or around Shady Nook? |
| 43583 | Did you see the boys or anybody around at all? |
| 43583 | Did you see the boys this morning? |
| 43583 | Did you show it to your husband? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 43583 | Do n''t your patients have anything to do? |
| 43583 | Do you believe that, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Do you care that much about Cliff, Jane? |
| 43583 | Do you know a woman with gray hair who calls herself Rebecca, Hattie? |
| 43583 | Do you know any of the details, Freckles? |
| 43583 | Do you make fires at all? |
| 43583 | Do you really think her husband is guilty, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Do you think Hattie will be back soon? |
| 43583 | Do you think she could be starting the fires? 43583 Do you think you have all those things?" |
| 43583 | Does burning people''s houses come into his plan? |
| 43583 | Even when you reached your own dock, did n''t you smell smoke? |
| 43583 | Fires? |
| 43583 | Freckles, what do you think could have happened to Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | From the kitchen? |
| 43583 | From the river, I mean? |
| 43583 | Had n''t you seen any flames? |
| 43583 | Had you ever seen him before? |
| 43583 | Has Mr. Frazier run away too? |
| 43583 | Has anybody seen Freckles? |
| 43583 | Has she been here? |
| 43583 | Have n''t you ever heard of a bribe, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Have n''t you gotten over that fad yet, Cliff? |
| 43583 | Have you any engagement, or can I talk to you for a while? |
| 43583 | Have you any plans at all, dear? |
| 43583 | Have you any suspicions at all? |
| 43583 | Have you had anything to eat? |
| 43583 | Have you heard any news this morning? |
| 43583 | Have you seen her since breakfast, Tom? |
| 43583 | He can be arrested for signing that paper confining me to the insane asylum, ca n''t he, Dad? |
| 43583 | He would n''t give up college? |
| 43583 | Honestly? |
| 43583 | How about Frazier? |
| 43583 | How can I? |
| 43583 | How could Cliff have anything to do with it when he was with us all evening? |
| 43583 | How did it happen? |
| 43583 | How did it start? |
| 43583 | How did this come? |
| 43583 | How did you boys find out about it? 43583 How do you know Lem Adams?" |
| 43583 | How many bungalows did you say there are, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | How? |
| 43583 | How? |
| 43583 | I do n''t suppose you''d have time to play with us this afternoon, would you, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | I mean, how could a detective from Albany know about the fires here at Shady Nook-- let alone suspect Cliff? |
| 43583 | I mean, what other families with young people? |
| 43583 | I mean, when you finally left your camp? |
| 43583 | I thought maybe you girls would come in my motorboat----"And lose the chance of winning a prize? |
| 43583 | In all this heat? 43583 In my motorboat?" |
| 43583 | Is Hattie home today? |
| 43583 | Is Mary Louise here? 43583 Is he guilty?" |
| 43583 | Is he here now? 43583 Is it anything dangerous?" |
| 43583 | Is n''t Frazier guilty? |
| 43583 | Is n''t there some way I can prove that I''m sane? |
| 43583 | Is that because you expect to become a writer? |
| 43583 | Is that where they hold the dances? |
| 43583 | Is there any question you want to ask this criminal, Miss Gay, before we take him away? |
| 43583 | It does look good, does n''t it? |
| 43583 | Lemuel Adams? |
| 43583 | Letting you in on all the thrills of solving a real mystery.... Well, are you coming or not? |
| 43583 | Lost a tennis ball? |
| 43583 | Mary Lou, you think David sent that wire, do n''t you? |
| 43583 | May I break off two sticks from some bush? |
| 43583 | May I come over to see you after supper? |
| 43583 | May I come up and see you, Rebecca? |
| 43583 | May I go with the boys now? |
| 43583 | May I have a shower? |
| 43583 | Mr. Adams,she said,"may I ask a question? |
| 43583 | Mystery? 43583 No clues at all?" |
| 43583 | No signs of anybody? |
| 43583 | Now that I have finished my work, may I go out into the garden and practice my semaphore for an hour before lunch? |
| 43583 | Oh, Mary Lou, you''re not hurt, are you? |
| 43583 | Oh, what? |
| 43583 | Oh, where is he? |
| 43583 | Oh, why ca n''t he behave himself? |
| 43583 | Oh, yeah? 43583 Oh, yeah?" |
| 43583 | On a case? |
| 43583 | On what grounds could you arrest him, then? |
| 43583 | Or do the Hunters live on the other side of you? |
| 43583 | Pare potatoes-- or something? |
| 43583 | Popular? |
| 43583 | Prepared for what? |
| 43583 | Rebecca Adams? |
| 43583 | Recognize them, McCall? |
| 43583 | Regular hold- up men? |
| 43583 | Remember the scout motto,''Be prepared''? 43583 Since the bungalow is gone, where would he stay?" |
| 43583 | Small children? 43583 So I suppose we have to go to Four Corners this afternoon?" |
| 43583 | So we ca n''t count on them for any fun? |
| 43583 | So what did you do? |
| 43583 | So you narrowed your suspects down to two people-- besides Tom Adams? |
| 43583 | Some test I can take? |
| 43583 | Somebody set it on fire-- on purpose, you mean, David? |
| 43583 | Such as gypsies? |
| 43583 | Suppose Watson had told Sherlock Holmes that he had a date with a girl and could n''t go on an investigation with him when he was needed? |
| 43583 | Tell me,urged Jane,"which boy you really like best-- Cliff Hunter or David McCall or Max Miller?" |
| 43583 | The Ditmars? |
| 43583 | Then I sha n''t be competing against you if I go in Cliff''s launch? |
| 43583 | Then I sha n''t need any fancy clothes-- like dance dresses? |
| 43583 | Then we can count on you three? |
| 43583 | Then what do you believe? 43583 Then who?" |
| 43583 | Think you''ll make me fergit them hundred berries you owe me? 43583 This is n''t Clifford?" |
| 43583 | Tired, dear? |
| 43583 | Together? |
| 43583 | Tom Adams? 43583 True.... Who''s your other suspect, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Two? |
| 43583 | Want a receipt? |
| 43583 | Was Tom home? |
| 43583 | We had supper at half- past five last night, did n''t we? 43583 We''ll look for you in the water, then.... And, by the way, you''ll come to the party on the island tomorrow night, wo n''t you?" |
| 43583 | Well, if my brother comes back here, will you please send him right over to the inn? |
| 43583 | What are you doing? |
| 43583 | What can you possibly do about it? |
| 43583 | What did he do? |
| 43583 | What did you do that for? |
| 43583 | What did you do the next day? |
| 43583 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43583 | What do you think about it? |
| 43583 | What do you want, Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | What does your mother think? |
| 43583 | What for? |
| 43583 | What have you on the program for today? |
| 43583 | What idea? |
| 43583 | What in the world did you do? |
| 43583 | What kind of diabolical plot is this? |
| 43583 | What makes you think there will be one tonight? |
| 43583 | What paper? |
| 43583 | What proof have you? |
| 43583 | What time was she here? |
| 43583 | What''ll we go in, Mary Lou? 43583 What''s happened?" |
| 43583 | What''s that, dear? |
| 43583 | What''s the youth''s name? |
| 43583 | When did you find it? |
| 43583 | When we wear our flossy dresses? |
| 43583 | Where are the Smiths now? |
| 43583 | Where are they now? |
| 43583 | Where are you going? |
| 43583 | Where are you? |
| 43583 | Where can we buy food? |
| 43583 | Where did your brother go? |
| 43583 | Where do I take my bath? |
| 43583 | Where was she going after she left you? |
| 43583 | Where will the fire be tonight? |
| 43583 | Where will the''Wild Guys of the Road''be today? |
| 43583 | Where you goin''? |
| 43583 | Where''s Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Where''s your sister? |
| 43583 | Which one? |
| 43583 | Who be you? |
| 43583 | Who cares about that old stiff? |
| 43583 | Who else are there besides the Hunters? |
| 43583 | Who is he? 43583 Who is the leader?" |
| 43583 | Who''s driving first? |
| 43583 | Who''s she? |
| 43583 | Who? 43583 Who?" |
| 43583 | Who? |
| 43583 | Who? |
| 43583 | Whose accomplice are you? |
| 43583 | Why did I ever try to be a detective? |
| 43583 | Why did he want them burned down? |
| 43583 | Why hot? |
| 43583 | Why not Flicks''? |
| 43583 | Why not stop for the Reed girls? |
| 43583 | Why? |
| 43583 | Why? |
| 43583 | Will you come with me or play around with Cliff? |
| 43583 | Will you dance with me after supper, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Will you men come inside? |
| 43583 | With her nurse? |
| 43583 | With whom? |
| 43583 | Would that be all right? |
| 43583 | Would you like to come and join us? |
| 43583 | You are Mrs. Ditmar, are n''t you? 43583 You do n''t mean David McCall, do you?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t mind my doing it, Mother? |
| 43583 | You do n''t suspect him, do you? |
| 43583 | You found her, Gay? |
| 43583 | You have a sister Rebecca, have n''t you, Adams? |
| 43583 | You mean Lemuel Adams and his son? |
| 43583 | You mean that now you have to turn in and do the cooking since Flicks''Inn is gone? |
| 43583 | You really are serious? |
| 43583 | You remember Mary Louise? 43583 You saw the ruins?" |
| 43583 | You suspect Horace Ditmar, of course? |
| 43583 | You think we''re as wicked as that, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | You were expecting it, David? |
| 43583 | You''re not still mad at me, Mary Lou, are you? |
| 43583 | You''re not still worried, are you, Mother? |
| 43583 | You''re sure that''s the truth? |
| 43583 | You-- have been thinking of putting Rebecca into an asylum? |
| 43583 | Your brother-- or your father-- didn''t know anything about it, either? |
| 43583 | Your father? 43583 A fellow who does odd jobs around the hotel sometimes? |
| 43583 | Adams?" |
| 43583 | And I''m going to miss Cliff dreadfully.... By the way, where was David McCall today? |
| 43583 | And how about that threat they got? |
| 43583 | And is n''t it nice I have my license, so you wo n''t have to drive all the way?" |
| 43583 | And the other people who were boarding at Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | And who wanted them burned down except Frazier, or possibly Horace Ditmar, who, as you know, is an architect?" |
| 43583 | Any news?" |
| 43583 | Any relation to Hattie Adams, who always waited on the table at Flicks''Inn?" |
| 43583 | Are n''t I, Miss Stone?" |
| 43583 | Are there many cottages on the other side of Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | Big brute with light hair? |
| 43583 | But how could Mary Louise possibly prove this fact? |
| 43583 | But not boys as big as Freckles and the Smiths?" |
| 43583 | But she must know something, or how could she predict when they are going to occur?" |
| 43583 | But what do you want me to do about them, Jane? |
| 43583 | But what had he done to Mary Lou first? |
| 43583 | But who cares?" |
| 43583 | But why would your mother suspect Mr. Ditmar of setting fire to her cottage?" |
| 43583 | But, Jane, how can you take an interest in men when your own boy- friend is in such trouble? |
| 43583 | But-- but-- can you prove anything?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER II_ Clifford''s Story_"What did he say?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER I_ The Burnt Bungalow_"For the whole month?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER VIII_ Danger_"Freckles,"said Mary Louise at supper that evening,"will you lend us your tent tonight? |
| 43583 | CHAPTER V_ Freckles''Story_"What in the world are you doing?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER XIII_ The Threat_"Is there anything I can do to help you people?" |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you get your tennis things on and play with us this morning?" |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you, Mary Lou?" |
| 43583 | Can you figure out how it happened?" |
| 43583 | Could we ask him?" |
| 43583 | Did Tom say anything about seeing her?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t he pay you a certain sum of money to start those fires?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t this storekeeper profit-- by getting extra business-- because Flicks''burned down?" |
| 43583 | Did the Ditmars see you boys in the woods?" |
| 43583 | Did the nurse believe her? |
| 43583 | Did you stay there in the woods all day?" |
| 43583 | Do n''t I always square up my debts?" |
| 43583 | Do n''t you know what kind of place this is, Max? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you want to wear your pink georgette?" |
| 43583 | Do you happen to know Tom Adams? |
| 43583 | Do you know, she warned Mary Louise day before yesterday there would be another fire? |
| 43583 | Do you see him?" |
| 43583 | Do you, Mother?" |
| 43583 | Does your husband approve, Adelaide?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Frazier?" |
| 43583 | Gay?" |
| 43583 | Had she-- and the rest of the staff at the asylum-- been accomplices to a hideous crime? |
| 43583 | Had the girl taken any part in the plot? |
| 43583 | Has it occurred to you, Mary Lou, that both fires started when everybody from Shady Nook was off on a party?" |
| 43583 | Have a party and invite them over?" |
| 43583 | Have you found a well of clear water?" |
| 43583 | How are you feeling?" |
| 43583 | How are you this summer?" |
| 43583 | How could anybody help liking a boy like Cliff? |
| 43583 | How could he?" |
| 43583 | How could she sit there and talk like that? |
| 43583 | How could they commit anybody to an insane asylum? |
| 43583 | How do you know?" |
| 43583 | Hunter?" |
| 43583 | If it had, why would n''t Ditmars''and Robinsons''cottages have been burned? |
| 43583 | If only my husband did----""Does n''t Mr. Ditmar like Shady Nook?" |
| 43583 | If she had been responsible for the kidnaping of Mary Louise, why was the girl so polite to her? |
| 43583 | Is it in the papers?" |
| 43583 | Is it-- Cliff?" |
| 43583 | Is n''t there some policeman we can get to watch our house?" |
| 43583 | Is this a hospital?" |
| 43583 | Is this man the criminal type, Cliff?" |
| 43583 | Is this the grocery?" |
| 43583 | It''s about my daughter Rebecca, ai n''t it? |
| 43583 | Mary Lou, what can we do? |
| 43583 | No-- but maybe----""Maybe what?" |
| 43583 | Now you answer a question for me: Who do you think set the Hunters''bungalow on fire-- Cliff himself, or that Mr. Ditmar, the architect, or the kids?" |
| 43583 | Now, can you think of anybody else?" |
| 43583 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43583 | Or did the Flicks buy groceries from you anyhow?" |
| 43583 | Pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 43583 | Remember her?" |
| 43583 | Remember that time we wanted to give an entertainment for the Red Cross and he tried to charge us fifty dollars for using his dining room? |
| 43583 | Remember the time they locked that little boy in the boathouse and almost left him there all night?" |
| 43583 | Remember? |
| 43583 | She''s all right, ai n''t she?" |
| 43583 | Should she add Hattie''s name too? |
| 43583 | So will you tell us when you left Flicks''--and all you know about it?" |
| 43583 | Suppose Jane and I run over?" |
| 43583 | The canoe?" |
| 43583 | The girl who saved France, you remember?" |
| 43583 | The girl who saved the Smith baby in the fire?" |
| 43583 | Turning to Tom she asked,"Is Hattie over at the farm?" |
| 43583 | Want to come with me, Jane?" |
| 43583 | Was Miss Stone joking, or did the patient really believe she was Joan of Arc? |
| 43583 | Was this plan just another proof of the Ditmars''guilt in the burning of the cottages? |
| 43583 | Was what she said the truth, or only a figment of her crazy brain? |
| 43583 | We could hire Hattie Adams to wash dishes, and I could cook, and you and Jane could wait on the tables.... Would you, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | We''ve got to cook our camp meals, have n''t we? |
| 43583 | What could be simpler?" |
| 43583 | What could have happened to Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | What could he do?" |
| 43583 | What did he care about those four fellows? |
| 43583 | What gave you that idea?" |
| 43583 | What had he done to Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | What in the world did she want?" |
| 43583 | What time do we start?" |
| 43583 | What were they planning to do to her? |
| 43583 | What, I asked myself, could the job be except setting those houses on fire? |
| 43583 | When did I promise him?" |
| 43583 | Where is he, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Where shall we go first?" |
| 43583 | Where?" |
| 43583 | Who around here could owe you a hundred smackers?" |
| 43583 | Who cares, anyhow? |
| 43583 | Who is he? |
| 43583 | Who would n''t have? |
| 43583 | Who would n''t?" |
| 43583 | Who''s your third suspect-- the one you called a possible chance?" |
| 43583 | Whom should she inform first? |
| 43583 | Why do n''t you come over and go in with the crowd, now that you have n''t any job? |
| 43583 | Why do you think that there will be another fire?" |
| 43583 | Why must girls always talk?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Will you be home then?" |
| 43583 | Will you get me a drink of water, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 43583 | Would n''t you rather walk by yourself than have these men carry you?" |
| 43583 | Would you-- go into it with me, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t mind, do you, Jane?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t want to be with them, do you?" |
| 43583 | You know the two new bungalows that were put up here this year-- beyond Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | You pay me by tonight, or I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
| 43583 | You really do n''t think the Flicks''Inn was just an accident?" |
| 43583 | You remember hearing Freckles describing a queer creature he saw last night on his way home from the woods? |
| 43583 | You saw that?" |
| 43583 | You were here when it happened?" |
| 43583 | You would n''t mind-- if it was something about your family?" |
| 43583 | You''ll sleep out with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 43583 | You''ve heard of Girl Scouts, have n''t you?" |
| 53943 | And Spuræna, and Caius Mutius, who wrote three epics in a year-- could Horace do that, or Virgil either? |
| 53943 | Are they in truth so delicious? |
| 53943 | Can we not see her? |
| 53943 | Did you say she was Athenian? |
| 53943 | How mean you, Sallust? |
| 53943 | What can be worse policy,said Clodius, sententiously,"than to interfere with the manly amusements of the people?" |
| 53943 | What is the design? |
| 53943 | What think you of this new sect, which I am told has even a few proselytes in Pompeii, these followers of the Hebrew God-- Christus? |
| 53943 | When is our next wild- beast fight? |
| 53943 | Who was that? |
| 53943 | Whom shall we get for him to eat? |
| 53943 | Will you not be avenged on your ill- fortune of yesterday? 53943 You would know, sir,"he exclaimed, eyeing fiercely the hero of the British capital,"what is gouging? |
| 53943 | Your cook is of course from Sicily? |
| 53943 | ''Oh George, George,''she murmured, clasping my neck with her arms, and sobbing bitterly,''how could you jest so cruelly with me? |
| 53943 | Among all the young ladies in the city, residents or visiters, Miss---- was the only one who could at all manage a steed-- but what of that? |
| 53943 | Among such is one victory an assured pledge of future and_ bloodless_ victory to the end of time? |
| 53943 | Among the advocates of phrenology, have not some names, remarkable for ability and inquiry, been numbered? |
| 53943 | And how can this be between two tribes of nearly equal force? |
| 53943 | And is it_ here_ that the Hero lies, Whose name has shaken the earth with dread? |
| 53943 | And is not literary immortality-- the mind set forth in visible, enchanting, and enduring forms-- far more desirable, than political? |
| 53943 | And is there any thing so very ridiculous in this? |
| 53943 | And is there nothing-- nothing at all-- to which it may be properly applied? |
| 53943 | And is_ this_ all that the earth supplies? |
| 53943 | And now, I ask, whence may we draw richer supplies of this than from the pages of ancient writers? |
| 53943 | And what is it that gives weight to counsel, if it be not the adviser''s learning and reputation? |
| 53943 | And what is there, then, that is so very"dangerous"in the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 53943 | And what shall be said of that which is not even middling? |
| 53943 | And where does he get this idea from again? |
| 53943 | And who would deny but the south has genius which would do honor to the_ whole_ country in any walk? |
| 53943 | Are not these suppositions effectually silenced by an appeal to the well- determined moral and intellectual qualities of those advocates? |
| 53943 | Are these the limits of glory''s reign? |
| 53943 | Are they appreciated? |
| 53943 | Are we to doubt the truth of this illustration? |
| 53943 | Autumn, how should that languid air That smoothed thy brow erewhile, Be( though a frown thou dost not wear) Mistaken for a smile? |
| 53943 | Breathes not the soul of mystery in this?" |
| 53943 | But are food and raiment the wages to which labor is every where stinted? |
| 53943 | But how can the literary mind be thus stimulated, when the general feeling of society is diametrically opposite to its interests? |
| 53943 | But is it the less crushing, because it is enforced by one from whose power there is no escape? |
| 53943 | But is this a fair representation of the Governor''s reasoning? |
| 53943 | But what is the general character of this branch of the press? |
| 53943 | But who is Ione?" |
| 53943 | But you are not laboring for Virginia alone: it is for the south-- the_ whole_ south; and might I not add, for the whole country? |
| 53943 | Can Mr. Blackstone tell us which of the savage African chiefs began the game?] |
| 53943 | Can you wonder that your neighbor(_ contemporary_ I believe is the word in fashion,) thought his letter but"_ so so_?" |
| 53943 | Can, then, our colleges maintain their high, original standing? |
| 53943 | Come, Patrick, clear up the storm on your brow, You were kind to me once,--will you frown on me now? |
| 53943 | Comest thou to warn me from this life of pain? |
| 53943 | Did AUSTRIA shed no remorseful tear, When ENGLAND''S FAITH, and thine HONOR, FRANCE, And thy FRIENDSHIP, RUSSIA, were blasted_ here_? |
| 53943 | Did PRUSSIA cast no repentant glance? |
| 53943 | Do such minds as Johnson and Addison, spread beauty and interest through their columns? |
| 53943 | Do they awaken the fancy? |
| 53943 | Do they clothe human thoughts in radiant and brilliant robes? |
| 53943 | Do they create pure and soaring eloquence? |
| 53943 | Do they promote mental research? |
| 53943 | Do we desire a glorious immortality? |
| 53943 | Do you think that beings superior to the laws of humanity have ever appeared to mortals or conversed with them?" |
| 53943 | Does the tuft of long hair by which Houri hands are to draw the faithful into Paradise, differ from the unshorn locks of those around him? |
| 53943 | For who doubts but that the Messenger is destined to call into active exertion the genius of the south? |
| 53943 | From a nation, one of whose causes of quarrel with those masters, is their refusal to deal any more in that inhuman traffic? |
| 53943 | Has the Governor written any thing which fairly suggests such a singular query? |
| 53943 | Have not the Romans sworn never to obey a king? |
| 53943 | Have oceans of blood and an age of strife, A thousand battles, been all in vain? |
| 53943 | How can thy Destiny but happy be? |
| 53943 | How could it be otherwise, when all that is beautiful in the heart, and sunshine in the intellect, is debased and destroyed? |
| 53943 | How has the greatness and grandeur of all antiquity, been perpetuated? |
| 53943 | How many breasts shall wildly throb for thee? |
| 53943 | If the doctrines be untrue, how are these results ascertained by them to be accounted for? |
| 53943 | In what part of the Report? |
| 53943 | Is it a fountain from which flows the pure streams of knowledge? |
| 53943 | Is it a friend to literature, or the efforts of original and powerful mind? |
| 53943 | Is it a messenger of eloquent and exalted thoughts? |
| 53943 | Is it asked why scientific individuals have not universally ranged themselves under the banners of this science? |
| 53943 | Is it not rather a gross caricature of it? |
| 53943 | Is it wonderful that its literature is unequalled? |
| 53943 | Is such the moral of human life? |
| 53943 | Is there nothing similar to the preceding quotation in this? |
| 53943 | Is there nothing which the Legislature ought not to meddle with? |
| 53943 | Is this a fair inference? |
| 53943 | Might you not take a hint from this consideration? |
| 53943 | Of all the Chieftains whose thrones he reared, Were there none whom kindness or faith could bind? |
| 53943 | Of all the Monarchs whose crowns he spared, Had none one spark of his Roman mind? |
| 53943 | Oh, is there not a sympathy of all- controling power The mother and her brood between-- old earth, weak man, frail flower? |
| 53943 | Or was the Reviewer himself dreaming when he wrote? |
| 53943 | Or, is the maxim itself utterly and absolutely false, to all intents and purposes whatever? |
| 53943 | Say, little caged flutterer, say, Why mournful waves thy drooping wing? |
| 53943 | Secondly, may not these advantages be gained by researches into our own literature? |
| 53943 | See ye not, that while she is suffered to approach them, there is no salvation for either mother or children? |
| 53943 | Shall the storm settle_ here_, when it from Heaven departs, And the cold from without find the way to our hearts? |
| 53943 | So_ you''re changing your colors_, I see, master White, But say now d''ye think it is perfectly right? |
| 53943 | Stevens, the Puck of commentators, asks"What has truth or nature to do with sonnets?" |
| 53943 | That it might agonize and bleed At every suffering pore, The soft affections why decreed To centre in its core? |
| 53943 | The Roman Catholic takes out four, And no man asks him, why? |
| 53943 | The hapless bard who sings her praise, Now worships at the shrine of Anna? |
| 53943 | Their names are unknown to a majority of the various classes of society? |
| 53943 | They are not studied; and who, without studying, can master the real, pure meaning of a fine thought? |
| 53943 | This, his condition, is compulsory and inevitable; and compulsory toil for food and raiment,--what is it but slavery? |
| 53943 | Tho''fickle fortune frown, And wealth withhold her store, What is a jewelled crown? |
| 53943 | Thou''dst ask me, why this quiet shade Which late a paradise I deem''d, Though still in verdant sweets array''d, A melancholy prison seemed? |
| 53943 | Through the mask of this assumed garb what eye can detect the original Mussulman? |
| 53943 | Thus he asks,"did any one ever dream that Kentucky had given cause of offence to her sister states by erecting an asylum for the poor deaf mutes? |
| 53943 | To bid me hope we soon shall meet again? |
| 53943 | Was it proper even to glance at such a martial topic in the amicable columns of the_ Literary_ Messenger? |
| 53943 | We would ask, do they cause a full development of the mental powers? |
| 53943 | We would ask, if there is no necessity of a change? |
| 53943 | Were these men imposed on by the fallacies of the science, or did they wish to impose a fallacy upon the credulity of others? |
| 53943 | What has most deeply interested the American mind? |
| 53943 | What is the freeman''s equivalent? |
| 53943 | What more do we? |
| 53943 | What periods in the history of mankind, are most distinguished for mental superiority? |
| 53943 | What preserves, in its original strength and grandeur, the rich and massy arch of German literature? |
| 53943 | What scene is here? |
| 53943 | What, in a just man''s practice, so softens down to our feelings all necessary roughnesses, as a secret veneration for himself? |
| 53943 | When did Grecian literature assume its brightest charms? |
| 53943 | Where was the oath which thy soldiers swore? |
| 53943 | Where? |
| 53943 | Whither should they fly?" |
| 53943 | Who are delighted with the brilliant imagery, and chaste conceptions of_ Cooper_ and_ Irving_? |
| 53943 | Who can be insensible to the fact, that our universal mind has already assumed a political character? |
| 53943 | Who ever heard of infanticide by a slave? |
| 53943 | Who is a Yankee poet that he should be honoured? |
| 53943 | Who read the classic and eloquent orations of Webster and Everett, full of deep principles and splendid thoughts? |
| 53943 | Who will compare the fame of Homer, the mirror- mind of the ancient world, with the most distinguished politician of antiquity? |
| 53943 | Who will deny, that this political spirit is now, in many instances, the great stimulus of the American student? |
| 53943 | Why look for rest on earth? |
| 53943 | Why should mysterious Heaven bestow A warm and feeling heart-- Yet doom it naught but pain to know, And rankle in its smart? |
| 53943 | Why silent sit, the live- long day? |
| 53943 | Why then does he ask the question? |
| 53943 | Why was it that the most eloquent of Grecians struggled for years to remove the defects of a faulty bearing, if no valuable end was to be attained? |
| 53943 | Will any one deny the happy consequences of an urbane and modest deportment, in man''s intercourse with his fellows? |
| 53943 | Wilt thou see me perish without pity, O son of my people? |
| 53943 | Yet I own, on reflection, it is not so wrong, And the reason, I think, is sufficiently strong: Give it up? |
| 53943 | Yet he asks,"Does he mean that a larger number could not be obtained if the public expense were proffered for their education and subsistence?" |
| 53943 | but to whom is the English Bulwer unknown? |
| 53943 | can this work be thine, Or are these sounds, these forms, indeed, divine? |
| 53943 | how could I forget Its causes were around me yet? |
| 53943 | of Milton, with that of Cromwell? |
| 53943 | or tune the lyre of poesy to notes celestial? |
| 53943 | shall we be less free than your ancestors? |
| 53943 | then, since this is Nature''s style, Still changing from her birth, Why trust her false, deceitful smile? |
| 53943 | thundered the monk:"will ye suffer the woman to steal two precious souls from heaven? |
| 53943 | two members from our community? |
| 53943 | what delicacy hast thou in store for us now, my Glaucus?" |
| 59725 | Are not those dangerous sands off the coast of Kent supposed to mark the possessions of this designing earl? |
| 59725 | Are they French and English? |
| 59725 | But how did the ladies dress? |
| 59725 | Can any of you tell me,enquired their aunt,"what celebrated building was erected in this reign? |
| 59725 | Catherine of Aragon? |
| 59725 | Catherine of Aragon? |
| 59725 | Could not this young gentleman find one, mama? |
| 59725 | Creci? |
| 59725 | Did he derive his Saxon blood from his grandmother? |
| 59725 | Did he lose his life? |
| 59725 | Did he not,asked the children,"once wait on this same king at his supper?" |
| 59725 | Did he receive money, and bury it? |
| 59725 | Did not the Romans speak Latin, mama? |
| 59725 | Did not the baby cry when he saw all those gentlemen? |
| 59725 | Did the conquerors leave the poor savages, and return the following year? |
| 59725 | Did the king,she asked,"die a year after his poor brother?" |
| 59725 | Did you hear me say that the soldiers wore crosses? |
| 59725 | Did you not say that those who were attacked by the English were thus screening themselves? |
| 59725 | Did your hero aim at conquering England? |
| 59725 | Do you mean Lady Jane Grey, aunt? |
| 59725 | Every one of them was obliged to bring three hundred heads yearly, were they not? |
| 59725 | Had four children the courage to go through such pains for their religion? |
| 59725 | Had he a friend who was also reprieved at the same late hour? |
| 59725 | Hooper or Ridley? |
| 59725 | I fear we are all very stupid; uncle, can you guess? |
| 59725 | I have it,said Emily;"but, Mary, how was the prince royally drest?" |
| 59725 | I hope she did,added Emily;"but do you think, mama, there are such people as witches?" |
| 59725 | I know,cried Willie;"but, dear mama, will you tell us what is the difference between a queen consort and a queen regnant?" |
| 59725 | I long to see,he added,"what becomes of poor Charles I. I left him in prison; mama, will you tell me if he was ever made a king again?" |
| 59725 | I never clearly understood the exact cause of the Admiral''s punishment, mama,said Willie;"will you explain it to me?" |
| 59725 | I suppose the gentleman intended to pass for the lady whose clothes he assumed,said Edward;"but how did they contrive to hide his dark hair?" |
| 59725 | If you have, mama,said Mary,"the murderer''s name was Felton; was it not?" |
| 59725 | Is it the death of a queen? |
| 59725 | Is that really in English history? |
| 59725 | It is certainly an uncommon thing,said Willie,"for two monarchs to fight like schoolboys; is it really in English history?" |
| 59725 | It was a Saxon king, was it not, aunt? |
| 59725 | Mary, Queen of Scots? |
| 59725 | May I tell a story, mama? |
| 59725 | Oh, papa, did the poor child fall? |
| 59725 | Poictiers? |
| 59725 | She and her husband were shortly afterwards beheaded, were they not? |
| 59725 | The Duke of Marlborough? |
| 59725 | The battle of the Nile? |
| 59725 | The person you mention was associated with some one else in the government of England, was he not? |
| 59725 | Then I shall ask, was the bride the daughter of the king of Norway? |
| 59725 | Then I think I know who they were,said Annie;"but did only bishops suffer?" |
| 59725 | Was Archbishop Cranmer one of the sufferers, mama? |
| 59725 | Was he a king? |
| 59725 | Was he not very much attached to his wife? |
| 59725 | Was he the only impostor obliged to relinquish his pretensions in that reign? |
| 59725 | Was her name Anne, mama? |
| 59725 | Was it Bolingbroke? |
| 59725 | Was it Charles I.? |
| 59725 | Was it bloody Mary, who had the poor little children burnt? |
| 59725 | Was not one of the fugitives a woman, Edward? |
| 59725 | Was not your hero disappointed of becoming a pope, mama? |
| 59725 | Was she a queen? |
| 59725 | Was she beautiful? |
| 59725 | Was she not burnt as a witch? |
| 59725 | Was the lady a queen, and mother to the person who forced away her companion? |
| 59725 | Was the prisoner old or young, Mary? |
| 59725 | Was the victim a king? |
| 59725 | Were those the Romans going away, mama? |
| 59725 | What was the flower the kind man wore in his helmet, mama? |
| 59725 | What was this gallant seaman in appearance? |
| 59725 | What was your hero like, Edward? |
| 59725 | Whom can you mean, Annie? |
| 59725 | But who can tell me what he exclaimed as he rushed on to the Earl of Richmond?" |
| 59725 | Mama, are there not some curious accounts of their escapes?" |
| 59725 | Mama, do you think he will be long?" |
| 59725 | The next question was,"Do most of them agree in saying that he had one shoulder higher than the other, and was sometimes called Crookback?" |
| 59725 | The question of"Was he not a king, and born in Wales?" |
| 59725 | Was it Edward III.?" |
| 59725 | Was it the battle of Trafalgar?" |
| 59725 | Was the wound fatal?" |
| 59725 | Were there old men, women, and children turned out, and taken care of by the besiegers?" |
| 59725 | When the subject was more clearly made known, Annie asked,"Are there any wolves in Wales now, mama? |
| 59725 | Who is my poor heroine?" |
| 59725 | asked one of his cousins;"and had she not a young son who met her on this occasion?" |
| 59725 | give Greenwich Hospital to disabled seamen?" |
| 6867 | Además, esos centanares de miles perdidos no son de ellos, segun dicen: ¿ cómo los iban à tener si tienen voto de pobreza? |
| 6867 | But what of it? |
| 6867 | Did they, too, he questioned, suffer injustice as the people of his home town did? |
| 6867 | Had men and women also to be servile and hypocrites to live in peace over there? |
| 6867 | I ask only of those who say that I created discord among the Filipinos: Was there any effective union before I entered political life? |
| 6867 | Quién sabe? |
| 6867 | Rizal''s composure aroused the curiosity of a Spanish military surgeon standing by and he asked,"Colleague, may I feel your pulse?" |
| 6867 | Tendría ese dinero mala procedencia? |
| 6867 | Was the whip there used as freely, carelessly and unmercifully by the authorities? |
| 6867 | Was there any chief whose authority I wanted to oppose? |
| 6867 | What am I? |
| 6867 | What matters death, if one dies for what one loves, for native land and beings held dear? |
| 6867 | Why say that the first thing we need is to have money? |
| 6867 | ¿ Quién mejor que los dominicos para tener tanto valor, tanta audacia y tanta humanidad? |
| 6867 | ¿ Qué son cuatrocientos ó quinientos mil? |
| 7348 | What is it the people like? |
| 59993 | And again, what do we hear? 59993 How shall we know,"ask the opponents of the Prophet,"that he really saw a vision, or that he received authority from heaven? |
| 59993 | Men and brethren,cried the assembled Jews on the day of Pentecost,"what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | Men and brethren,they cried,"what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | Then father asked this question:''If all that you tell me is true, why did you leave the Church?'' 59993 Where is the damned prophet?" |
| 59993 | Yes,said Joseph;"what shall we do, Brother Hyrum?" |
| 59993 | [ A] It is undoubtedly this manifestation that the Prophet has in mind when he writes in an address to the Church,And again what do we hear? |
| 59993 | After reading the names of the witnesses, he continued,"Mr. Cowdery, do you believe this book?" |
| 59993 | Again it may be asked, How can anyone bear corroborative testimony to the actuality of these visions? |
| 59993 | Anciently, the Apostle James wrote to the saints"Is any sick among you? |
| 59993 | And if this is so with finite men, how much more unready will the God of heaven be to approve His creatures''usurping His power and authority? |
| 59993 | And what is the"Book of Doctrine and Covenants"? |
| 59993 | And what is the"Book of Mormon?" |
| 59993 | And what is this famous Section 132 of the Book of Modern Scripture? |
| 59993 | And what really was the significance of this first vision? |
| 59993 | And what was this Priesthood restored by the heavenly messenger, John the Baptist? |
| 59993 | But why should they wait for further manifestations? |
| 59993 | But why? |
| 59993 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 59993 | Can Joseph Smith be believed in these assertions? |
| 59993 | Could he have been an imposter? |
| 59993 | How can children so reared look with the least degree of favor upon the social evil-- divorce? |
| 59993 | How can they wink at even the mildest forms of immorality and vice so common in the world today? |
| 59993 | How does this Higher Priesthood differ from the Lesser? |
| 59993 | How was it restored? |
| 59993 | How, then can anyone bear corroborative testimony of the actuality of that vision? |
| 59993 | How, then, can anyone bear corroborative testimony of the actuality of these visions? |
| 59993 | I am a dying man, and what would it profit me to tell you a lie? |
| 59993 | If you believe it to be true, why are you in Michigan?" |
| 59993 | Is it a matter of wonder, then, that the name of Joseph Smith is known the world over for good or for ill? |
| 59993 | Is it not possible that he was himself deceived about those things? |
| 59993 | Is not one ascent as good as another? |
| 59993 | Is there left to the world any excuse for not accepting his testimony? |
| 59993 | Is there no chance for his es cape? |
| 59993 | Now, what is the significance of this glorious vision of John the Baptist? |
| 59993 | Now, what is the significance of this second vision-- or of this series of visions? |
| 59993 | Of what consequence was a boy''s prophetic sight that the world should take cognizance of it? |
| 59993 | Of what importance is it in the story of man''s relationship to God? |
| 59993 | Of what importance is the family relationship either here or hereafter? |
| 59993 | Or is it not possible even that he lied deliberately about them? |
| 59993 | Or, what more, indeed, could now be given them? |
| 59993 | Said the Lord again, through the prophet Malachi, rebuking the disobedient children of Israel,"Will a man rob God? |
| 59993 | Shall the one become the partaker of glory and the other be consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 59993 | Some one said,''Here is Mrs. Johnson with a lame arm; has God given any power to men now on earth to cure her?'' |
| 59993 | Still perturbed in mind, the Prophet turned to Hyrum and asked,"Brother Hyrum, you are the oldest, what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | The Reverend Mr. Lane of the Methodist church preached a sermon on the subject,''What Church Shall I Join?'' |
| 59993 | The living may by good chance hear it; but what provision has been made for the dead? |
| 59993 | Then, if the Lord gave freely to those who asked, and upbraided not, why should he not ask? |
| 59993 | Thereupon he turned to Porter Rockwell, and asked,"What shall I do?" |
| 59993 | Was he an impostor? |
| 59993 | Was there any need during the early part of the nineteenth century of the Christian era for a restoration of the Gospel? |
| 59993 | Was there at that time any need for a re- establishment of the Church of Jesus Christ? |
| 59993 | Was your testimony based on a dream, was it the imagination of your mind, was it an illusion, a myth-- tell me truthfully?'' |
| 59993 | What bearing has it on the story of the Restoration? |
| 59993 | What became of that priesthood after the passing of the apostles? |
| 59993 | What better or stronger testimony could be required? |
| 59993 | What could be the matter that their prayers were not answered? |
| 59993 | What did Joseph Smith do? |
| 59993 | What great far- reaching truths did the vision contain, that the religious world should still writhe under it? |
| 59993 | What is the nature of the marriage relationship in the sight of God? |
| 59993 | What more could the Prophet and his companion await? |
| 59993 | What more could they now expect? |
| 59993 | What will be the condition of men and women in the future life? |
| 59993 | Where was room for doubt? |
| 59993 | Which time did you tell the truth?" |
| 59993 | Why persecute me for telling the truth? |
| 59993 | Would he not certainly exercise the utmost care not to prescribe any test whereby those revelations might be detected as false? |
| 59993 | Would he then dare these men of superior literary ability to write a single revelation equal to the least of his? |
| 59993 | Would not so bold a declaration tempt even men of superior wisdom to pit themselves against the reputed man of God? |
| 59993 | Would not, rather, an intelligent impostor refrain from calling undue attention to his purported revelations? |
| 43502 | ''Appy? 43502 Dizzy? |
| 43502 | Fear? |
| 43502 | Got us----? |
| 43502 | How did you get here so early? |
| 43502 | I knew you''d be surprised-- wasn''t it clever of me to manage it? 43502 Intriguing to get hold of?" |
| 43502 | Keep quiet, cawn''t yer? |
| 43502 | Mrs. or Miss? |
| 43502 | Political dynamite,eh? |
| 43502 | W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get your rights? |
| 43502 | Women--"children"--wot about the_ men_? |
| 43502 | Yes, how about_ that?_) MISS E. B. |
| 43502 | _) MISS L. Accept it? 43502 ''E was awskin''me:''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?" |
| 43502 | ''Elp us? |
| 43502 | ''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes? |
| 43502 | ''Oo are you talkin''to? |
| 43502 | ''Oo yer talkin''to? |
| 43502 | ''Oo''s Pilcher? |
| 43502 | ''Ow''re we goin''to know if you ca n''t tell us? |
| 43502 | (_ A great shout._) Yes-- seems funny, does n''t it? |
| 43502 | (_ Debating with herself._) You do n''t know about her, I suppose? |
| 43502 | (_ Hastily._) At least the papers said so, did n''t they? |
| 43502 | (_ He stares bewildered._ JEAN_ drops her hands in her lap and steadies her voice._) She went away from you, then? |
| 43502 | (_ Her watchful eye, leaving her husband for a moment, catches_ MISS LEVERING''S_ little involuntary gesture._) What''s the matter? |
| 43502 | (_ Hurries after_ MISS LEVERING_ as she advances to speak to the_ FREDDYS,_& c._) Why, God bless my soul, do you realise that''s_ drains_? |
| 43502 | (_ Laughter._) MR. P. Per''aps''e does n''t know much about women? |
| 43502 | (_ Pause._) After all... women are much more conservative than men-- aren''t they? |
| 43502 | (_ Quite low._) Then do n''t you know you must pay me in kind? |
| 43502 | (_ Raising his voice._) Why should I remind anybody of what I want only to forget? |
| 43502 | (_ She is about to speak, he advances on her._) Do you deny that you returned my letters unopened? |
| 43502 | (_ She stands looking out into the void._) One woman''s mishap?--what is that? |
| 43502 | (_ Voice_:"Mill? |
| 43502 | (_ With a sudden thought._) What has changed her? |
| 43502 | (_ With sudden change of tone._) Why do I waste time over myself? |
| 43502 | (_ goes straight on as if she had not heard_)--man asking: if the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight? |
| 43502 | --don''t you think? |
| 43502 | ... To have lived through_ that_ when she was... how old? |
| 43502 | A pilgrimage? |
| 43502 | And did n''t he? |
| 43502 | And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- what''s called"reparation"--you''d refuse it? |
| 43502 | And it''s like that? |
| 43502 | And it_ is n''t_ so? |
| 43502 | And still no work? |
| 43502 | And what did they decide? |
| 43502 | And what difference did it make? |
| 43502 | And why should n''t she? |
| 43502 | And why"could n''t"you? |
| 43502 | And you''re unchanged-- is that it? |
| 43502 | Angelic? |
| 43502 | Any complication? |
| 43502 | Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party? |
| 43502 | Are all who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels? |
| 43502 | Are we down-''earted? |
| 43502 | Are we down-''earted? |
| 43502 | Are you quite ready? |
| 43502 | Are you threatening me? |
| 43502 | Are you? |
| 43502 | Are-- you-- married? |
| 43502 | Are_ they_ all''appy? |
| 43502 | At the door I saw the helmets of two policemen, and I said to myself:"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about? |
| 43502 | Bless me, am I such a chicken? |
| 43502 | But the time has come when a woman may look about her, and say,"What general significance has my secret pain? |
| 43502 | But where did you go-- dressed like that? |
| 43502 | But(_ pity and annoyance blended in her tone_)--you care about him still, Vida? |
| 43502 | But_ how_ did you get here? |
| 43502 | Ca n''t you do what the other four hundred have done? |
| 43502 | Ca n''t you see that this crazed campaign you''d start her on-- even if it''s successful, it can only be so through the help of men? |
| 43502 | Can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that-- a-- that make the disturbances? |
| 43502 | Could n''t you see the men were at their old game? |
| 43502 | D''you think_ we_ ought to st''y''ome and wash the dishes? |
| 43502 | Did he say anything? |
| 43502 | Did n''t Mr. Greatorex say women had been politely petitioning Parliament for forty years? |
| 43502 | Did n''t know? |
| 43502 | Did n''t the women sit quiet till ten minutes to closing time? |
| 43502 | Did n''t you say the 1.10? |
| 43502 | Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs? |
| 43502 | Did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him? |
| 43502 | Did you know she''d got that old horror to give Lady John £ 8,000 for her charity before he died? |
| 43502 | Did you mean you are ready to do that? |
| 43502 | Did you want to? |
| 43502 | Do I always talk about Stonor? |
| 43502 | Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women o''this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes? |
| 43502 | Do n''t you think_ they_ know there''s been more said and written about it in these ten days since the scene, than in the ten years before it? |
| 43502 | Do you deny that you refused to see me-- and that, when I persisted, you vanished? |
| 43502 | Do you know that out of every hundred women in this country eighty- two are wage- earning women? |
| 43502 | Do you mean then that, after all-- it lived? |
| 43502 | Do you reely think we tyke them there low wyges because we got a_ lykin''_ for low wyges? |
| 43502 | Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy? |
| 43502 | Does it''join on''to anything?" |
| 43502 | Does she come every week- end? |
| 43502 | Does the Government want to punish_ all_ women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful? |
| 43502 | For what are you thanking God? |
| 43502 | For what was Mrs. Freddy too happily married and all the rest? |
| 43502 | For what? |
| 43502 | Freedom? |
| 43502 | Geoffrey Stonor is n''t going to be-- a little too old for you? |
| 43502 | Geoffrey Stonor? |
| 43502 | Go? |
| 43502 | Had n''t it been just as"favourable"before? |
| 43502 | Has Miss Levering come down yet? |
| 43502 | Has she never paid it back? |
| 43502 | Has_ she_ been seeing visions too? |
| 43502 | Have I ever failed? |
| 43502 | Have n''t you noticed that all their worst disturbances come when men are in charge? |
| 43502 | Have you got your lesson(_ with a little broken laugh_)_ by heart_ at last? |
| 43502 | Help you? |
| 43502 | How d''ye do, Mr. Freddy? |
| 43502 | How did the working man get the Suffrage, we asked ourselves? |
| 43502 | How do they know what''s womanly? |
| 43502 | How do you do, Mr. Stonor? |
| 43502 | How do you do, aunt? |
| 43502 | How do you do? |
| 43502 | How do you do? |
| 43502 | How do you do? |
| 43502 | How do you do? |
| 43502 | How do you know? |
| 43502 | How do you know? |
| 43502 | How do you know? |
| 43502 | How do_ you_ know? |
| 43502 | How many Platos are there here in this crowd? |
| 43502 | How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day? |
| 43502 | How will he do that? |
| 43502 | How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you? |
| 43502 | How_ could_ you? |
| 43502 | I began to say to myself:"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?" |
| 43502 | I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or(_ smiling_) are you just dazzled from afar? |
| 43502 | I s''y, Miss,''oo killed cock robin? |
| 43502 | I wonder if they did spit? |
| 43502 | I? |
| 43502 | I? |
| 43502 | If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me? |
| 43502 | If I hear that you persist in it I shall have to---- MISS L. What? |
| 43502 | If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us? |
| 43502 | If it wus only to use fur_ our_ comfort, d''ye think many o''you workin''men would be found turnin''over their wyges to their wives? |
| 43502 | If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords? |
| 43502 | If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''ow''ll it do the women any good? |
| 43502 | If the women want the vote w''y ai n''t they''ere to s''y so?" |
| 43502 | If women must be freed by women, we have need of such as--(_her eyes go to_ JEAN''S_ door_)--who knows? |
| 43502 | In the case of this poor little abandoned working girl, what man can be the fit judge of her deeds in that awful moment of half- crazed temptation? |
| 43502 | In_ our_ debt? |
| 43502 | Is it a woman, I wondered? |
| 43502 | Is n''t it angelic of him? |
| 43502 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
| 43502 | Is n''t that so? |
| 43502 | Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class? |
| 43502 | Is she here with you? |
| 43502 | Is she here? |
| 43502 | Is she one of them? |
| 43502 | Is that true? |
| 43502 | Is this a burglar coming along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer? |
| 43502 | Is this the effect seeing Geoffrey has? |
| 43502 | Is your grandfather worse? |
| 43502 | It''s only an effort to meet the greatest evil in the world? |
| 43502 | It''s so strange, Geoffrey, to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?" |
| 43502 | Just tell me, my child, is it all right? |
| 43502 | Let me see, was n''t a deputation sent to you not long ago? |
| 43502 | Let us see, how we shall put it-- when the time comes-- shall we? |
| 43502 | MISS L. And now...? |
| 43502 | MISS L. At eleven at night? |
| 43502 | MISS L. At last? |
| 43502 | MISS L. But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness, do n''t you think, than-- baths? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sackcloth? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Do you? |
| 43502 | MISS L. I-- I----(_ Stumbles and stops._)(_ Talking and laughing increases._"Wot''s''er name?" |
| 43502 | MISS L. Is that what he says? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Then why keep up that old pretence? |
| 43502 | MISS L. To keep you and her apart? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Well, have they primed you? |
| 43502 | MISS L. What terrible thing? |
| 43502 | MISS L. What? |
| 43502 | MISS L. When did you write this? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing? |
| 43502 | MISS L. Why do you think I know? |
| 43502 | MISS L. You are_ not_ certain? |
| 43502 | MISS L. You think we would n''t be glad to go straight to the goal? |
| 43502 | MRS. F. Homeless women? |
| 43502 | MRS. F. My friends? |
| 43502 | MRS. F. Who got him to? |
| 43502 | MRS. F. You are n''t saying you think it was a good way to get what they wanted? |
| 43502 | MRS. F._ Here?_(_ Shrugs._) I do n''t beat the air. |
| 43502 | MRS. H. How did_ you_ happen to be there? |
| 43502 | May I? |
| 43502 | Mine? |
| 43502 | Miss Levering is? |
| 43502 | Mr. Greatorex-- he''s a Radical, is n''t he? |
| 43502 | My dear(_ to_ MISS LEVERING), have your things been sent down? |
| 43502 | My engagement? |
| 43502 | No? |
| 43502 | Not down yet-- the Elusive One? |
| 43502 | Not to your mother? |
| 43502 | Nothing reprehensible in what_ she_ said, was there? |
| 43502 | Now, are n''t you glad I brought you? |
| 43502 | Oh, have you been hearing him speak? |
| 43502 | Oh, is it question time? |
| 43502 | Oh, is she? |
| 43502 | Oh, is that true? |
| 43502 | Oh, shut up, cawn''t yer? |
| 43502 | Oh, was it like the papers said? |
| 43502 | Oh, why did you do it? |
| 43502 | Oh? |
| 43502 | Oh? |
| 43502 | Only one vacancy? |
| 43502 | Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter? |
| 43502 | Or(_ her eyes blaze_) did you dare to be afraid I would n''t? |
| 43502 | Power!--_you?_ JEAN. |
| 43502 | Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl? |
| 43502 | Run away? |
| 43502 | Said that, did he? |
| 43502 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
| 43502 | She went away from you? |
| 43502 | Slight pause._)(_ The words escaping from her in a miserable cry_) Why did you desert her? |
| 43502 | So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it? |
| 43502 | Soper? |
| 43502 | Still talking over the Shelter plans? |
| 43502 | Still, you_ are_ an advocate of the Suffrage, are n''t you? |
| 43502 | Than men? |
| 43502 | That she was four years older than you? |
| 43502 | That you have very pink cheeks? |
| 43502 | The only question is upon what terms shall she continue to be in? |
| 43502 | Then what''s all the chatterment about? |
| 43502 | They are often asked elsewhere; and I would like to ask in return: Since when was human society held to exist for its handful of geniuses? |
| 43502 | They study music by thousands; where''s their Beethoven? |
| 43502 | This afternoon? |
| 43502 | Till----? |
| 43502 | To- day? |
| 43502 | Trent? |
| 43502 | W''y do n''t you stop in it? |
| 43502 | Was that because you would n''t marry her? |
| 43502 | Was that why you... was_ that_ why? |
| 43502 | Was there never a mysogynist of my sex who ended by deciding to make an exception? |
| 43502 | We were so happy out there in the summer- house, were n''t we? |
| 43502 | Well, Mrs. Freddy, what do you think of your friends now? |
| 43502 | Well, did he get back alive? |
| 43502 | Well, how spoilt is the great man? |
| 43502 | Well, why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason? |
| 43502 | Well----? |
| 43502 | Well? |
| 43502 | Well? |
| 43502 | Well? |
| 43502 | Were they Guelf or Ghibelline? |
| 43502 | What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"? |
| 43502 | What about my brother? |
| 43502 | What about? |
| 43502 | What advertisement is so sure of being remembered? |
| 43502 | What can I do for you? |
| 43502 | What did you do? |
| 43502 | What do you call the greatest evil in the world? |
| 43502 | What do you know about it? |
| 43502 | What do you mean? |
| 43502 | What do you mean? |
| 43502 | What do you propose she shall do, poor child? |
| 43502 | What do you say? |
| 43502 | What do you say? |
| 43502 | What do you think he was charged with? |
| 43502 | What do you think she said to me in London the other day? |
| 43502 | What does she do to tire her? |
| 43502 | What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal? |
| 43502 | What had he been stealing-- that small criminal? |
| 43502 | What happened? |
| 43502 | What if there is n''t? |
| 43502 | What in the name of---- What has she been saying to you? |
| 43502 | What is it you are asking of me? |
| 43502 | What made her write like that? |
| 43502 | What makes you think...? |
| 43502 | What men? |
| 43502 | What name? |
| 43502 | What news? |
| 43502 | What on the whole are the prospects? |
| 43502 | What others? |
| 43502 | What reason did she give? |
| 43502 | What resolution? |
| 43502 | What revolting views? |
| 43502 | What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the women whose crime is they ask for the vote?" |
| 43502 | What they want? |
| 43502 | What woman is tried by hers? |
| 43502 | What''ave you done for yours? |
| 43502 | What''s the use of your going on denying it? |
| 43502 | What''s up? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What? |
| 43502 | What_ could_ I do? |
| 43502 | When did he do anything like that? |
| 43502 | Where are you going? |
| 43502 | Where are you going? |
| 43502 | Where in all this were_ her_"peers"? |
| 43502 | Where is she now? |
| 43502 | Where''s the woman Shakespeare? |
| 43502 | Where''s their Plato? |
| 43502 | Whereabouts are you? |
| 43502 | Which of us d''you mean? |
| 43502 | Which? |
| 43502 | Who cartoons people who are of no importance? |
| 43502 | Who did? |
| 43502 | Who do you think is motoring up the drive? |
| 43502 | Who else? |
| 43502 | Who has? |
| 43502 | Who is Miss---- You do n''t mean to say there are other people? |
| 43502 | Who is he when he''s at home?") |
| 43502 | Who is the Elusive One? |
| 43502 | Who tells you that? |
| 43502 | Who told you that? |
| 43502 | Who told you that? |
| 43502 | Who? |
| 43502 | Whose story? |
| 43502 | Why are you catechising me? |
| 43502 | Why are you saying goodbye as if you were never coming back? |
| 43502 | Why are you so sure of that? |
| 43502 | Why did men so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"? |
| 43502 | Why did n''t you telegraph? |
| 43502 | Why do you dislike her so? |
| 43502 | Why do you say it like that? |
| 43502 | Why does he behave like that? |
| 43502 | Why does n''t she marry? |
| 43502 | Why have n''t I seen her before? |
| 43502 | Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that, ten years ago, she flatly refused to see, or hold any communication with? |
| 43502 | Why not realise(_ going quite close to him_) this is a thing that goes deeper than personal experience? |
| 43502 | Why not? |
| 43502 | Why not? |
| 43502 | Why should it? |
| 43502 | Why should it? |
| 43502 | Why should you think that it''s only you, these ten years have taught something to? |
| 43502 | Why was it, then? |
| 43502 | Why, I thought you said you wanted me----? |
| 43502 | Why, where is he, then? |
| 43502 | Why? |
| 43502 | Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended? |
| 43502 | Will that ghost give you no rest? |
| 43502 | Will you come? |
| 43502 | With Miss Levering? |
| 43502 | With----? |
| 43502 | Wot about the 96,000 textile workers? |
| 43502 | Wot about the Yorkshire tailoresses? |
| 43502 | Wot d''you expect from a pig but a grunt? |
| 43502 | Wot next? |
| 43502 | Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest? |
| 43502 | Wot''s_ politics_? |
| 43502 | Would you have women magistrates? |
| 43502 | Yes-- what''a''they ever_ done_? |
| 43502 | Yes? |
| 43502 | You are n''t serious? |
| 43502 | You did n''t get it, then? |
| 43502 | You know one another? |
| 43502 | You may as well tell me-- do you mean to----? |
| 43502 | You mean that rowdy scene in the House of Commons? |
| 43502 | You must think he has a great deal of power---- MISS L. Power? |
| 43502 | You never asked yourselves,"_ Wot''s a Liberal, anyw''y?_"A VOICE. |
| 43502 | You remember Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter? |
| 43502 | You think I do n''t recall it correctly? |
| 43502 | You think that night of the scene-- you think the men did n''t_ mean_ to play fair? |
| 43502 | You think they were just putting off the issue till it was too late? |
| 43502 | You two still talking Soper? |
| 43502 | You want me to have a_ real_ share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey? |
| 43502 | You wanted it_ overlooked_? |
| 43502 | You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you? |
| 43502 | You''re trying to shield him---- MISS L. Why should I-- what is it to me? |
| 43502 | You''ve come to realise, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something? |
| 43502 | _ Cleared up?_ JEAN. |
| 43502 | _ Does_ he? |
| 43502 | _ I?_ JEAN. |
| 43502 | _ I_ did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you? |
| 43502 | _ Is n''t_ it fun? |
| 43502 | _ One?_ Oh- h! |
| 43502 | _ Saw?_ Where? |
| 43502 | _ Saw?_ Where? |
| 43502 | _ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work? |
| 43502 | _ What!_ Then how in the name of Heaven do you know-- that she wants-- what you ask? |
| 43502 | _ Whose?_ JEAN. |
| 43502 | _ Will_ you? |
| 43502 | _ You_ went? |
| 43502 | _''Ome_ do you call it? |
| 43502 | how am I ever going to be able to behave like a girl who is n''t engaged to the only man in the world worth marrying? |
| 43502 | what are the women of this country coming to? |
| 43502 | what can a woman like you_ know_ about it? |
| 61177 | A lot of those poor devils will die? |
| 61177 | And for what, might I ask? |
| 61177 | Are you sufficiently wearied? |
| 61177 | Are you sure you saw it? |
| 61177 | But in the name of God, man,I said,"why do n''t they call a truce-- both sides-- and put that horror underground?" |
| 61177 | But the bayonet wounds and the saber wounds? |
| 61177 | Can not this thing be done more quietly? |
| 61177 | Did n''t you have a pass to go through the lines? |
| 61177 | Did you have any losses in the charge? |
| 61177 | Do these things count in the sum total? 61177 Do you see that man?" |
| 61177 | Get you? |
| 61177 | Highly interesting, is it not? 61177 How about them?" |
| 61177 | How far away are the Germans? |
| 61177 | Hurt anyone? 61177 I say, what news have you from the front? |
| 61177 | The British, then-- they must be there by now? |
| 61177 | This war-- it is a most terrible thing that it should come on Belgium, eh? 61177 Well, if they are Americans, why do n''t they talk the American language then?" |
| 61177 | What''s the news there? |
| 61177 | When did he die? |
| 61177 | Where is he? |
| 61177 | Where was this? |
| 61177 | Who killed him? |
| 61177 | Who wanted to get you? |
| 61177 | Why all the noise, Herr Lieutenant? |
| 61177 | You had charge of another execution this morning, did n''t you? |
| 61177 | You won that lately? |
| 61177 | A German said to me afterwards:"Why do we win? |
| 61177 | All goes well, eh? |
| 61177 | All? |
| 61177 | Are we giving the Germans a proper''iding all along the line?" |
| 61177 | Assuredly many innocent ones will suffer then with the guilty; but what else can we do? |
| 61177 | Bullet wounds? |
| 61177 | But had anybody been killed? |
| 61177 | Do you know what my men say? |
| 61177 | Do you think I shall be permitted to enter Brussels and seek for my two daughters? |
| 61177 | Had he beheld these things with his own eyes? |
| 61177 | He said:"We had not our daily victory to- day, eh? |
| 61177 | Hostile gun butts had splintered her front door; why not a stray bullet or two through her back window? |
| 61177 | I buy me a swine-- what you call him?--a pork? |
| 61177 | Is it not so, doctor?" |
| 61177 | Is not that so?" |
| 61177 | Shrapnel wounds? |
| 61177 | So, then, I shall have the pleasure of seeing you in the morning, shall I not? |
| 61177 | Speaking so low that we could scarcely catch his words, he said in broken English:"M''sieurs, the French are in Brussels, are they not?" |
| 61177 | Then he added:"Could you tell us, sir,''ow''s the war going? |
| 61177 | There might be some stupid, angry common soldier, some over- zealous under officer-- you understand me, do you not, gentlemen? |
| 61177 | To him I put the question:"What have you done, now, to merit the bestowal of the Cross?" |
| 61177 | What did he care for the code of war? |
| 61177 | What do you want to know?" |
| 61177 | Why should they? |
| 61177 | Will you buy some postal cards, m''sieur? |
| 61177 | Wounds from fragments of bombs? |
| 61177 | Yes? |
| 61177 | You heard about the case, did n''t you?" |
| 46909 | ''Our Father, who art in heaven,''what does that mean? |
| 46909 | And what was he doing before that? |
| 46909 | Are you crazy with your cocoanut? 46909 Are you ill?" |
| 46909 | Are you unwell? |
| 46909 | Barberou, I believe? |
| 46909 | But if the father is an idiot? |
| 46909 | But if we see metaphors everywhere, what will become of the facts? |
| 46909 | Care of what? |
| 46909 | Do you believe,said Bouvard,"that he composed the''Pentateuch''?" |
| 46909 | Do you understand it? |
| 46909 | Do you wish to defend the emperors? |
| 46909 | For stains? |
| 46909 | Good? |
| 46909 | Have you read him? |
| 46909 | How can we distinguish them from the genuine ones? 46909 How do you know whether He sets them aside?" |
| 46909 | How do you make out that God spoke? |
| 46909 | How? |
| 46909 | However, sir, the morality of the Gospel? |
| 46909 | I? 46909 If this drama is not a success, might not the erection of a public monument to his literary talent[ Bouilhet''s] be looked upon with disfavour?" |
| 46909 | Is n''t she pretty? |
| 46909 | Marriage having been established by Jesus Christ----Pécuchet stopped him:"In which Gospel? |
| 46909 | On whom does her infallibility depend? |
| 46909 | Once again, who affirms it? |
| 46909 | Perhaps there was at the bottom a little yellow colour caused by humidity? |
| 46909 | Perhaps they needed family life-- the care of a mother? |
| 46909 | Since the flesh is accursed, how is it that we are bound to thank God for the boon of existence? |
| 46909 | So you are at these fooleries? |
| 46909 | Their country? |
| 46909 | Well, it discharges you-- what next? |
| 46909 | Well? |
| 46909 | What do you say? |
| 46909 | What is it they want, these creatures? |
| 46909 | What is the meaning of that word? 46909 What proportion must be observed between the fear indispensable to the salvation and the hope which is no less so?" |
| 46909 | What would you have? |
| 46909 | What? |
| 46909 | Where is the sign of grace? |
| 46909 | Where was their father?'' 46909 Why do you groan during mealtime?" |
| 46909 | Why do you wish to define it? 46909 Why foolery?" |
| 46909 | Why is it wrong? |
| 46909 | Why this novel, this drama? 46909 Why? |
| 46909 | Why?--eh?--why? |
| 46909 | You are witnesses, are you not? |
| 46909 | You will accompany me? |
| 46909 | You? |
| 46909 | Your prudent Apollo, no doubt, passed through the stock exchange to reach the Parnassus? 46909 ''Mid all that I have seen and known,--peoples and thrones, loves, glories, sorrows, virtues-- what have I ever loved? 46909 ''s dragoons regarded decency? |
| 46909 | ***** What didst thou say? |
| 46909 | A gentleman who asked me, on my voyage:"What kind of museums have they in Egypt? |
| 46909 | A mark of submission towards the Church? |
| 46909 | A matter of the proprieties? |
| 46909 | A voice rejoined:"Where would be the harm?" |
| 46909 | Admire here one of the polite ways of Providence which would be hard to believe: in whose house have I lodgings? |
| 46909 | After Cannes, does not one usually return to Paris? |
| 46909 | After such a scandal, why keep a young girl so corrupted? |
| 46909 | Also, why did they adopt the children of a convict? |
| 46909 | Am I imaginative? |
| 46909 | Am I not good, eh? |
| 46909 | Am I right? |
| 46909 | And Sainte- Beuve-- do you see him? |
| 46909 | And about_ La Servante_? |
| 46909 | And how goes the volume of verse? |
| 46909 | And of whom is he the pupil? |
| 46909 | And then, why encumber ourselves with so many souvenirs? |
| 46909 | And what besides all this? |
| 46909 | And what devil possessed him to induce him to seek such a subject? |
| 46909 | And what kind of philosophy? |
| 46909 | And you, dear master, what has become of you and yours? |
| 46909 | And you, good muse, dear colleague in all( colleague comes from_ colligere_, to bind together), have you worked well this week? |
| 46909 | And, after all, what risk would they run? |
| 46909 | Are there not two worlds entirely distinct? |
| 46909 | Are to suffer and to think the same thing, then? |
| 46909 | Are we in the twilight or in full dawn? |
| 46909 | Are we to assume that there are as many stomachs in the stomach as there are varieties of taste? |
| 46909 | Are you amusing yourself? |
| 46909 | Are you in Paris, Nohant, or where? |
| 46909 | Are you pleased? |
| 46909 | Besides, has not research been exhausted? |
| 46909 | Besides, how do you know? |
| 46909 | Besides, what does one failure prove? |
| 46909 | But does a previous injustice authorise subsequent wrongs? |
| 46909 | But have you not noticed of how little value is the correspondence of the great men of that time? |
| 46909 | But how can unjust men understand the cruelty of such a refusal? |
| 46909 | But others-- have they also been solved? |
| 46909 | But the other? |
| 46909 | But what amusement could be provided for them? |
| 46909 | But what is the use of living if one may not indulge in dreams? |
| 46909 | But where shall you be? |
| 46909 | But who did not love her? |
| 46909 | But"Chic,"that modern religion, what would become of that? |
| 46909 | Can you guess what occupies me at present? |
| 46909 | Certain natures suffer not so much, and people without nerves are happy; but of how many things are they not deprived? |
| 46909 | Corneille a celebrity? |
| 46909 | Could it be that an intelligent country would cause these billows of blood? |
| 46909 | Could it be that the children had no idea of justice? |
| 46909 | Did he regret in the last years of his life that he had not followed the common route? |
| 46909 | Did he think there would be as much interest taken in them as there was later in his own? |
| 46909 | Did not one of your colleagues of the Academy of Rouen, at the meeting of Aug. 7th, 1862, praise Louis Bouilhet in flattering terms? |
| 46909 | Do I make verses? |
| 46909 | Do they mean to arrest Victor? |
| 46909 | Do you base your changeable faith and your flexible probity on the mobility of the weather?" |
| 46909 | Do you believe-- yes or no?" |
| 46909 | Do you employ your preservatives, impure man? |
| 46909 | Do you keep yourself informed as to the works of Renan? |
| 46909 | Do you know that in the last number of the_ Review_ our friend Leconte was very badly treated? |
| 46909 | Do you know what I found out to- day from his photographs? |
| 46909 | Do you know whither the sadness of all this has led me, and what I should like to do? |
| 46909 | Do you know, my boy, what I have had to endure to give you the extreme pleasure of watching, lyre in hand, which way the winds blow? |
| 46909 | Do you not feel the perturbation of your soul, although its outward covering seems calm and happy? |
| 46909 | Do you not find that, since''89, we struggle with trifles? |
| 46909 | Do you not suppose that the soul of a Veronese imbibes colour like a piece of stuff plunged into the boiling vat of a dyer? |
| 46909 | Do you remember when we wrote_ Solus ad solum_? |
| 46909 | Do you think you may die on the way? |
| 46909 | Do you understand? |
| 46909 | Do you wish it?" |
| 46909 | Do you wish me to speak of myself, my dear Edmond? |
| 46909 | Dost thou complain,--thou, the most fortunate creature under heaven? |
| 46909 | Dost thou repine, who some day in thy turn shalt disappear forever, after thou hast crushed the universe beneath thy horse''s feet? |
| 46909 | Ezekiel devouring a book has nothing extraordinary in it; do we not speak of devouring a pamphlet, a newspaper? |
| 46909 | First objection( I use the words as they were printed):"Can the committee modify the intention and substitute a fountain for a tombstone? |
| 46909 | HAVE you still your tooth? |
| 46909 | HOW goes it, dear old master? |
| 46909 | Had Victor obeyed a sentiment of honour or of revenge? |
| 46909 | Have I told you what a curate of Trouville said one day after I had dined with him? |
| 46909 | Have we any time to write?" |
| 46909 | Have you had a good laugh at the fast ordered by Her Majesty Queen Victoria? |
| 46909 | Have you read it, and what do you think of it? |
| 46909 | Have you read the third philippic of Sainte- Beuve? |
| 46909 | Have you received my letter? |
| 46909 | He has written this of me:"Can no one persuade M. Flaubert not to write any more?" |
| 46909 | Hear ye the fanfares, whose sound reached even to Ostia; the clapping of the hands, the cries of joy? |
| 46909 | How about Houssaye? |
| 46909 | How about the_ Botanique_? |
| 46909 | How comes on the_ Fracasse_? |
| 46909 | How goes_ La Jeune Bourgeoise_? |
| 46909 | How is it to be solved? |
| 46909 | How is your health? |
| 46909 | How long do you remain at Cannes? |
| 46909 | How you love her, do you not? |
| 46909 | How? |
| 46909 | I say to myself; Is art worth so much trouble, so much weariness for me, so many tears for her? |
| 46909 | I should much like to know, and with many details, why Saulcy refused Leconte''s article; what are the motives alleged? |
| 46909 | I suppose''tis from the house below you were just coming?" |
| 46909 | I, A MYSTERIOUS being, dear master? |
| 46909 | IS THIS handsome conduct, dear master? |
| 46909 | If it had been intended for one of the capitalists of our district, whose fortune runs into the millions, would you have refused it? |
| 46909 | If the exceptions themselves are not true, what are we to put any reliance on?" |
| 46909 | If the genuine ones, given as proofs, have themselves need of proofs, why perform them?" |
| 46909 | If the value of a martyr depends on the doctrine, how could he serve to demonstrate its existence?" |
| 46909 | If your good men have a hundred feet, your mountains should be twenty miles high; and what is the ideal if it is not a magnifying? |
| 46909 | Ignatius?" |
| 46909 | Is genius, after all, only a refinement of pain, that is to say, a meditation of the objective through the soul? |
| 46909 | Is it because you are a great"man"or simply a charming being? |
| 46909 | Is it expedient to teach them languages? |
| 46909 | Is it not possible that I might dine with you? |
| 46909 | Is it on this account that the illustrious Turgan calls me"the major?" |
| 46909 | Is it understood, then-- Saturday? |
| 46909 | Is it you?" |
| 46909 | Is my request indiscreet? |
| 46909 | Is that agreeable? |
| 46909 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 46909 | Is there anything new to say about that young person? |
| 46909 | Is this a coincidence, or is it because when I was eighteen years old I read only Montaigne during a whole twelvemonth? |
| 46909 | Is this not a great defect? |
| 46909 | Is this presumption on my part,--an excessive sympathy that I feel for you? |
| 46909 | It is not kind to say I do not think of my"old troubadour;"of what else should I think? |
| 46909 | Look through your telescope, do you not see Guizot waning and Thiers coming to light? |
| 46909 | M. de Mahurot seemed satisfied with it, and Madame de Noares said to him:"You will remember my_ protégés_?" |
| 46909 | Many times, in the stillness of night, will he look vainly for his friend''s shadow, ready to question him:"Am I doing right? |
| 46909 | May I expect you the day after to- morrow? |
| 46909 | Must I die, now? |
| 46909 | Must I give up my days of feasting and delight, my spectacles, my triumphs, my chariots and the applause of multitudes? |
| 46909 | Must it not be from his worship of the true? |
| 46909 | My head troubles me too much for me to continue now, and besides, what more can I say? |
| 46909 | Nevertheless, while I was looking at the poor Pouchet, who was in torture, shaking like a reed in the wind, do you know what came up before me? |
| 46909 | No doubt there were impediments? |
| 46909 | Now that they had learned to read and write, what should they be taught? |
| 46909 | Now, what do you remember from yesterday?" |
| 46909 | O Rabelais, where is thy vast mouth? |
| 46909 | Of obstructing your public by- ways? |
| 46909 | Of what use is all this effort, perhaps to arrive only at mediocrity in the end? |
| 46909 | Of what use is it? |
| 46909 | On the other hand, is it not stupid? |
| 46909 | One day Victorine asked,"How is it that wood burns?" |
| 46909 | Passing to the Middle Ages, shall we compare the epics of the twelfth century, the comic and the morality plays? |
| 46909 | Perhaps irony might have success with him? |
| 46909 | Perhaps they were distressed by it? |
| 46909 | Pierre?" |
| 46909 | Poetry, is n''t it? |
| 46909 | Pécuchet at first talked about indifferent subjects, then, having slipped out the word"martyr":"How many do you think there were of them?" |
| 46909 | Science furnished a subject for sarcasms on his part:"Will it make an ear of corn sprout, this science of yours? |
| 46909 | Shall I have a letter from you on awakening? |
| 46909 | Shall I have the courage to live absolutely alone in a solitary place? |
| 46909 | Shall you be in Paris from the first of August to the 25th? |
| 46909 | Shall you remain at Nohant? |
| 46909 | Should it be Nôtre Dame de Fourviers, de Chartres, d''Embrun, de Marseille, or d''Auray? |
| 46909 | Since his time, what has been done? |
| 46909 | Sometimes I would stop him and ask:"Was he good?" |
| 46909 | Suppose his birthplace were unknown( history is not always decisive on this point),--what would you do? |
| 46909 | That would have been a great compliment, eh? |
| 46909 | The Bovary? |
| 46909 | The justice of the peace made him sit down; then, addressing himself to the gamekeeper:"Do you persist in your declarations?" |
| 46909 | The third was an invective to"An author who sold his poems": Why seek a famished passion to revive? |
| 46909 | Then why not erect it in the street, house, or even room where he was born? |
| 46909 | There creaks a pump which wets your legs; two boys are rinsing decanters; a parrot repeats from morning till night:"Have you breakfasted, Jacko?" |
| 46909 | There is a certain ingenuousness about them, but why call the_ sperchius_,_ sperkhios_? |
| 46909 | They say that_ Cadio_ is being rehearsed at the Porte Saint- Martin( are you very sorry, you and Chilly?). |
| 46909 | This is all very easy to say in cold blood, is it not? |
| 46909 | Under what constellation were you born, to have united in your person qualities so diverse, so numerous, and so rare? |
| 46909 | Vindex revolts, my legions fly, my women flee in terror? |
| 46909 | WHAT a charming article, my dear Théo, and how can I thank you for it? |
| 46909 | WHAT has become of you? |
| 46909 | Was it not enough that a thing was true and beautiful? |
| 46909 | Was it only chance that had kept them from death? |
| 46909 | Was it possible for them really to have such recreations? |
| 46909 | Was it possible? |
| 46909 | Was it their fault if they owed their birth to a convict father? |
| 46909 | Was not Ronsard forgotten before Sainte- Beuve? |
| 46909 | Was that a good way, after all? |
| 46909 | Was this a hygienic measure? |
| 46909 | We understand each other well, do we not? |
| 46909 | What are we coming to?" |
| 46909 | What are you doing now? |
| 46909 | What are you doing? |
| 46909 | What are you writing? |
| 46909 | What can this phrase in your letter this morning mean in speaking of De Lisle? |
| 46909 | What care should one take sometimes, in expressing an opinion on things of this world, not to risk being considered an imbecile later? |
| 46909 | What could anyone say after you? |
| 46909 | What could he laugh at, then? |
| 46909 | What could he laugh at? |
| 46909 | What do we know?" |
| 46909 | What do you intend to do next? |
| 46909 | What do you intend to do this evening? |
| 46909 | What do you think of_ Salammbô_? |
| 46909 | What does the form of belief matter? |
| 46909 | What good is there in discussing, replying to, and angering him? |
| 46909 | What good will it do? |
| 46909 | What has become of the good Leconte,--is he progressing with his Celtic poem? |
| 46909 | What has he out of the ordinary? |
| 46909 | What have we? |
| 46909 | What hurricane has hurled us into this abyss? |
| 46909 | What is your price? |
| 46909 | What must I do? |
| 46909 | What news of your wife? |
| 46909 | What shall you do now? |
| 46909 | What tempest soon shall bear us away towards the forgotten planets whence we came? |
| 46909 | What was that? |
| 46909 | What was the gentleman"who has special charge of the fine arts"afraid of? |
| 46909 | What was to be done? |
| 46909 | What were they to do? |
| 46909 | What would he not do to raise my spirits when I was sad or ill? |
| 46909 | What''s this here?" |
| 46909 | What, then, was the Emperor occupying his time with? |
| 46909 | When shall I be able to do so? |
| 46909 | When shall we meet again? |
| 46909 | When wilt Thou cease creating? |
| 46909 | When, Lord, shall thy great trumpet sound? |
| 46909 | Whence come the black moods that sometimes sweep over us? |
| 46909 | Whence comes this seduction of the past? |
| 46909 | Where are there any prostitutes like Fantine, convicts like Valjean, and politicians like the stupid donkeys of the A, B, C? |
| 46909 | Where are we? |
| 46909 | Where did it come from? |
| 46909 | Where has the rage for philosophic prose conducted him? |
| 46909 | Where is his rival to be found? |
| 46909 | Where is the bishop who asks a benediction from a convention? |
| 46909 | Where is the factory that turns away a girl because she has a child? |
| 46909 | Where now was the ardent desire of knowing quickly the thought that springs from the brain of a friend? |
| 46909 | Where shall we see each other? |
| 46909 | Where shall you be at five minutes before midnight? |
| 46909 | Where were those beautiful years of youth? |
| 46909 | Where will they lead us? |
| 46909 | Where will you stop? |
| 46909 | Where would you find readers? |
| 46909 | Where, then, is the inspiration?" |
| 46909 | Wherefore a public administration? |
| 46909 | Who asked you to defend them? |
| 46909 | Who is there that has not made a parody on the mediocre? |
| 46909 | Who speaks in rhymes? |
| 46909 | Why are we here? |
| 46909 | Why can you not understand that it would be very painful to me to go to Mantes? |
| 46909 | Why do you persist in irritating my nerves by saying that a field of cabbages is more beautiful than a desert? |
| 46909 | Why have you made me fall in love with the mistresses of Louis XV.? |
| 46909 | Why have you not sent me any news of yourself, you rascal? |
| 46909 | Why is she at Versailles? |
| 46909 | Why is this so? |
| 46909 | Why not confess that we desire none at all? |
| 46909 | Why seek you me in the dust?" |
| 46909 | Why was I afraid that it would not be long? |
| 46909 | Why? |
| 46909 | Will Madame your mother devote herself always to the occupations of Thalia? |
| 46909 | Will all the subscribers accept the substitution?" |
| 46909 | Will that be convenient and agreeable? |
| 46909 | Will you be kind enough to inform yourself discreetly of the state of the case when you are in Paris? |
| 46909 | Will you believe me when I tell you that the ignoble realism you find in my story, the reproduction of which disgusts you, revolts me quite as much? |
| 46909 | With what shall we sustain ourselves, then, if pride fails us, and what man can feel more of that for his mother than yourself? |
| 46909 | Would you believe that even while following his coffin, I realised keenly the grotesqueness of the ceremony? |
| 46909 | You practical? |
| 46909 | You try to be polite to a scamp like that? |
| 46909 | Yours?" |
| 46909 | [ A] Who is this Mrs. Opie? |
| 46909 | _ What is the condition of their public libraries?_"And when I demolished his illusions, he was desolate. |
| 46909 | and St. Bartholomew? |
| 46909 | and the massacres of the Albigenses? |
| 46909 | and the revocation of the Edict of Nantes?" |
| 46909 | and where have you found out these nice things?" |
| 46909 | do not the wheels smoke yet? |
| 46909 | of rhetoric?" |
| 46909 | shall I sleep in my turn? |
| 46909 | the champagne? |
| 46909 | two thousand?" |
| 46909 | where was the faith in each other? |
| 48363 | ''The three men''were the three Rutherford lads-- aren''t they tall creatures? |
| 48363 | Age and muscle, or beauty and babyhood? |
| 48363 | Ah, Roberta dear, how are you to- day? |
| 48363 | Already? |
| 48363 | And earn but six dollars a week, out of which you would have to pay your board? 48363 And if I am, what then?" |
| 48363 | And if I do n''t do this? |
| 48363 | And in the meantime? |
| 48363 | And is n''t it great that your father has no more heart attacks? |
| 48363 | And little Polly Flinders? |
| 48363 | And so Sylvester is in danger? |
| 48363 | And throw up the invention? |
| 48363 | And what is Oswyth''s opinion? |
| 48363 | And what kind of stories am I to tell, Frances? 48363 And would you have defrauded me?" |
| 48363 | And you do n''t think that disgraceful, as you are situated? |
| 48363 | Anything wrong? |
| 48363 | Are n''t we perfect geese about our little grey house? 48363 Are n''t you forgetting that there are more necessary things than chair- covers?" |
| 48363 | Are n''t you forgetting the state of your finances, and that you ca n''t afford the least extravagance? 48363 Are they spoiled?" |
| 48363 | Boys, wo n''t you stand by me? |
| 48363 | Bread? 48363 But I''m ravenous, dear folkses-- can''t you feed a poor wanderer, while she tells her story?" |
| 48363 | But if I am a help to you, I wonder if I can get you to do something for me? |
| 48363 | Can you hold him, Rob? 48363 Can you really paint, Bart? |
| 48363 | Did the bugs and dry- rot attack only our potatoes? |
| 48363 | Did you ever know anything so splendumphant? |
| 48363 | Did you have a good time, children? |
| 48363 | Do I smell coffee? |
| 48363 | Do I? 48363 Do n''t you remember how you used to amuse all the rest of us children telling stories by the yard? |
| 48363 | Do n''t you see how I must ache to get back? 48363 Do n''t you think there has to be that difference, Bruce?" |
| 48363 | Do you expect to be a painter, Bart? |
| 48363 | Do you feel ill, Sylvester dear? |
| 48363 | Do you mean to say you are n''t dressed? 48363 Do you not remember that Patergrey said:''It must not be less than fifty thousand dollars to be accepted?'' |
| 48363 | Do you realize that it is now half past one, and that the Baldwins arrive at four? 48363 Do you remember how, when we reckon our resources, we put down two columns, one certainties, the other possibilities? |
| 48363 | Do you want me now? |
| 48363 | Does Bartlemy paint? |
| 48363 | For pity''s sake, Mary,she cried,"has something else bad happened to you? |
| 48363 | Goodness, Wythie, what is it now? |
| 48363 | Had to practise the most fractional fractions ever since I was born-- why should n''t I be? 48363 Help walk northward through the prairie, help find the house, or help cut the grass, Rob?" |
| 48363 | Honestly? |
| 48363 | How are you, Grey ladies? |
| 48363 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 48363 | How can I help but try it, when it is all done for me? 48363 How can you understand that, Roberta?" |
| 48363 | How did you get it this time? |
| 48363 | How much did he offer? 48363 How were you taken?" |
| 48363 | How''s the poor mite? |
| 48363 | I think she''s well now-- don''t you, Mardy? 48363 I think you need n''t be alarmed, Roberta-- you said Roberta, did n''t you? |
| 48363 | I wonder if you would mind-- Aunt Azraella, might I have them? |
| 48363 | I wonder what would become of poor Elvira if Mrs. Winslow had n''t the little grey house as a safety- valve? |
| 48363 | If I''m a tonic, Wythie must be cold cream, or something healing, and Prue-- what is Prudy? 48363 If she disapproved of our extravagance in having a kitten, what will she say to a child in the house?" |
| 48363 | If you could be but one, which would you rather be, poor or genteel, Rob? |
| 48363 | If you cut a few feet it would be the most that you could do, and what difference would it make out of so much? |
| 48363 | Is it anything we could help? |
| 48363 | Is it death, Mardy? |
| 48363 | Is it so bad? |
| 48363 | Is it? |
| 48363 | Is n''t it queer how almost all American little boys are ashamed to do nice things? 48363 Is there any new reason for haste, any fresh pressure?" |
| 48363 | Is there danger? |
| 48363 | Is there really coal there? |
| 48363 | Is this going to be a comic- opera, and are we taking part as stage peasants, or really working? |
| 48363 | It''s all right now, is n''t it, Patergrey? |
| 48363 | It''s more than wonderful, Mary,she said,"but who in the world could have foreseen it? |
| 48363 | It''s signed William Armstrong; is that any of the gentlemen you saw, Rob? |
| 48363 | Just four couples-- papa, will you dance? |
| 48363 | Mad? 48363 Meaning me, or the goat?" |
| 48363 | Mr. Baldwin''s office? |
| 48363 | My Rob, my dear Rob, my brave, reliable daughter,said Mrs. Grey, fondly,"what can I say to you? |
| 48363 | My portrait? |
| 48363 | No, no-- oh, no,cried Wythie, hastily, while Rob said:"Do n''t you see what it is? |
| 48363 | Not a bad little girl, is she? |
| 48363 | Not another night, dear little Robin? |
| 48363 | Not very hard to see through, the Lady Grey, is she? |
| 48363 | Now, look here, Sylvester Grey, is there any use in my giving you orders, or are you going to do precisely as you please anyway? |
| 48363 | Oh, Aunt Azraella, what do you think we are going to do? 48363 Oh, Rob, Rob, and if everything goes wrong?" |
| 48363 | Oh, Rob, dear Rob,cried Prue, hysterically,"you mean well, but how can you be so obstinate? |
| 48363 | Oh, Rob; how can you? |
| 48363 | Oh, ca n''t you go on? |
| 48363 | Oh, how do you feel, Patergrey? |
| 48363 | Please tell me how to go to Broadway? |
| 48363 | Poetry reminds me of the story- telling; are you going to keep it up another winter, Rob? 48363 Prue-- what?" |
| 48363 | Read? |
| 48363 | Rob, have you good news? |
| 48363 | Rob, my dear, are you quite crazy? |
| 48363 | See it over the telephone? |
| 48363 | Shall I wear my bridle, Mardy? |
| 48363 | So tired of us? |
| 48363 | Suppose we take turns in dressing, and Rob and Prue go first? |
| 48363 | Sylvester Grey, my old college mate? 48363 The machine?" |
| 48363 | The offer? 48363 Then Roberta is the only one that stands out against good luck?" |
| 48363 | Then would it disappoint you to lend me rather more than half of your wealth, to launch the bricquette machine? 48363 There are thirty- six yards here, fifty- four inches wide; do you think you need so much? |
| 48363 | There''s no danger in our being as glad as we please, is there? 48363 This is----?" |
| 48363 | Very likely,said Rob,"but what are we going to do now, this minute?" |
| 48363 | Want to try, Wythie, or shall I? |
| 48363 | Want to? 48363 We do n''t believe that only bad things happen outside of books, do we, Rob?" |
| 48363 | We''re not afraid, are we, Rob, my son? 48363 Well, what have you to propose to me, Francie, a secretaryship to the President, or to write the best- selling book of the year?" |
| 48363 | What are you up to, now, Sylvester man? |
| 48363 | What did papa say, Polly? |
| 48363 | What do you know about business, child? |
| 48363 | What do you propose doing, then? |
| 48363 | What form is it going to take, Rob? |
| 48363 | What has happened, my dear? |
| 48363 | What has happened? |
| 48363 | What in all the wide world have you there, Wythie? |
| 48363 | What is he? |
| 48363 | What is it all about, Rob? |
| 48363 | What is it, dear? 48363 What luck?" |
| 48363 | What shall I do to earn money? 48363 What shall I do? |
| 48363 | What shall we do to celebrate? |
| 48363 | What shall we have for dinner that day? 48363 What were you doing, Prudence?" |
| 48363 | What will be all right? 48363 What''s in the basket, papa?" |
| 48363 | What''s that? 48363 What''s the use, Wythie? |
| 48363 | Where did you get the little angel, Rob? |
| 48363 | Where does your moral felon hurt you? |
| 48363 | Where have you been''one morning, oh, so early, my beloved, my beloved?'' |
| 48363 | Where have you been? 48363 Where in the world should I get one, Wythie?" |
| 48363 | Where shall we begin? |
| 48363 | Where were you, Aunt Azraella? 48363 Where? |
| 48363 | Which is the nicest? |
| 48363 | Who''s first? |
| 48363 | Who, may I ask, is the village chestnut? |
| 48363 | Whose patent are we celebrating, I''d like to know? 48363 Why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 48363 | Why do n''t we come here oftener? |
| 48363 | Why do n''t you wish we could afford to hire a man to keep the place decent, like other people, while you''re wishing? |
| 48363 | Why, no; are we? |
| 48363 | Why, that''s true, Wythie; they wo n''t have to ask her, will they? |
| 48363 | Will I? 48363 Will Sylvester join us?" |
| 48363 | Will it be much, Sylvester? |
| 48363 | Will it take long to place the bricquette machine when it is done? |
| 48363 | Will you let me try a portrait of you, or wo n''t you, Prue? |
| 48363 | Will you, or will you not, listen to reason and be guided by someone with judgment? 48363 Will you, say toward spring?" |
| 48363 | Wo n''t you come in and rest? |
| 48363 | Would Mr. Flinders cut it? |
| 48363 | Would n''t I rather be Roberta Grey, your daughter, than the richest girl in the world with another father? 48363 You do n''t mean to say, Rob,"she exclaimed,"that you let those children swarm all over you? |
| 48363 | You do n''t object, Lady Grey? |
| 48363 | You do n''t suppose I''ll yield without striking a blow? |
| 48363 | You must give it to her yourself; what have I to do with it? |
| 48363 | You wo n''t write, Mary? |
| 48363 | Your worthless father is not quite useless, is he? 48363 *****Oh, you''re up, are you, Rob?" |
| 48363 | An''what''d your folks say?" |
| 48363 | And do you realize how children love to be with you? |
| 48363 | And the oldest Rutherford boy-- he looked nearly eighteen-- added:"Are you farming?" |
| 48363 | And will you do my portrait?" |
| 48363 | And wo n''t you get your hat and coat and go with me to invite them, Patergrey? |
| 48363 | And you find out what can be done with the invention, you, a young, inexperienced girl? |
| 48363 | And, Bart, would you mind very, very much if you were asked most politely to go and fetch Frances?" |
| 48363 | Any kind that keeps them quiet? |
| 48363 | Are n''t you forgetting something besides the heat, Mary?" |
| 48363 | Are your sisters pretty, too?" |
| 48363 | Baldwin?" |
| 48363 | Been working hard, thinking hard?" |
| 48363 | But I said:''O my Sweet, it will give you small feet, And wo n''t you consider the price? |
| 48363 | CHAPTER TWO ITS NEIGHBORS"Wo n''t you come and see the new Rutherford boys, Mardy? |
| 48363 | Can it do it, really, Patergrey?" |
| 48363 | Can you carry them?" |
| 48363 | Can you do this?" |
| 48363 | Can you tell me?" |
| 48363 | Cat days are nicer than dog days, are n''t they, Kiku- san? |
| 48363 | Dearest children, you are so frightened, are n''t you? |
| 48363 | Did n''t we look pretty, aunt? |
| 48363 | Did you say that, Wythie? |
| 48363 | Did you see what a pleasant one it was?" |
| 48363 | Do n''t you know it costs something to feed animals? |
| 48363 | Do you ever wonder if a lifelong affection, of a stronger sort, may grow out of this beautiful triple friendship?" |
| 48363 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 48363 | Do you know what that means-- to be a coal of fire?" |
| 48363 | Do you suppose, can it be, girls-- and boys-- that this is n''t too good to be true?" |
| 48363 | Do you think I can go home to- morrow?" |
| 48363 | Do you think he knows your father has gone, this Marston of yours?" |
| 48363 | Does she shut her eyes?" |
| 48363 | Flinders?" |
| 48363 | For long?" |
| 48363 | From the golden veil in which this enveloped her she spoke:"Wants me for a servant to help Elvira? |
| 48363 | Go back to Fayre to- night, or will you tell me which hotel to go to-- am I needed here longer?" |
| 48363 | Have you any special use for the first hundred and twenty- five dollars from your story- telling?" |
| 48363 | Have you told Mardy?" |
| 48363 | He was right, but I fear you need it because Sylvester can counsel you no longer-- is this so?" |
| 48363 | He''s got plenty money an''no one but us, an''if Maimie dies, what''s the use of it all? |
| 48363 | How could we part with them?" |
| 48363 | How much did you pay a yard for that material?" |
| 48363 | I suppose we must n''t try to keep you a moment longer than can be helped, Bobs bahadur?" |
| 48363 | I wonder how many times a day we do this? |
| 48363 | I wonder if Mrs. Bonell would mind? |
| 48363 | If he says take the four thousand, I am satisfied, but if he says not to, do n''t you see how well it will be that I went? |
| 48363 | If we had anyone else to do it, we would let them, of course, but who is there? |
| 48363 | Is he likely to go off again?" |
| 48363 | Is my hair too crazy, and have I grass stains on my nose, Wythie?" |
| 48363 | Is n''t it perfectly blessed?" |
| 48363 | Is n''t that a comfort, after so long? |
| 48363 | Is n''t the trailing arbutus the Mayflower?" |
| 48363 | Is n''t truth more chestnutty than fiction?" |
| 48363 | It ca n''t make much difference with the machine, and is n''t it worth three days''delay to relieve Mardy darling''s mind? |
| 48363 | It is because your name is Grey, is n''t it?" |
| 48363 | It''s sure and sure that the invention will go, is n''t it? |
| 48363 | Mad?" |
| 48363 | May n''t I ask the boys and Frances down to- night to rejoice with us, Mardy? |
| 48363 | Mrs. Winslow held up her hands in horror, and Mrs. Grey said, reproachfully:"Rob, how can you?" |
| 48363 | My father-- I am Sylvester Grey''s daughter; do you remember him?" |
| 48363 | Now, Mary, how can you be so indulgent to these girls? |
| 48363 | Now, what is there that sort of a young person could do to make her fortune and her family''s?" |
| 48363 | Oh, Mardy and other girls, do n''t you hope it will be all right?" |
| 48363 | Oh, for the land sakes, why do we talk about it as though she were a person to be listened to? |
| 48363 | Oh, why are n''t all relations like you?" |
| 48363 | Oswyth, will you come?" |
| 48363 | Over and over, with growing desperation, she said to herself:"I must earn money, I_ must_ earn money, but how?" |
| 48363 | Ready, Rob?" |
| 48363 | Rob, my son, can I borrow you after this repast is over? |
| 48363 | She''s got go and pluck, and did you ever see such a face for crinkling up? |
| 48363 | Suppose you fail, and we lose not only the offer, but the expenses of your journey and your stay in the city?" |
| 48363 | That man settled it, did n''t he?" |
| 48363 | The singing grew louder, clearer, and at last developed into nothing more classic than the darky song,"Wo n''t you come home, Bill Bailey?" |
| 48363 | There ye''ll take a downtown Broadway car-- see? |
| 48363 | They ought to be done soon, I should think: how long does it take to put on a mortgage?" |
| 48363 | Very valuable, is it? |
| 48363 | Want a cayb, miss?" |
| 48363 | We are fortunate to get money when we need it so sorely, and we shall pay off that mortgage in a short time; is n''t that true, Rob, my son?" |
| 48363 | We know what treasures there are in the chests and horse- hair trunks up there, do n''t we, girls?" |
| 48363 | What I want is to ask you how much that invention is really worth? |
| 48363 | What am I going to tell them?" |
| 48363 | What are you going to do with the money, Mary? |
| 48363 | What did Mardy say?" |
| 48363 | What do you mean? |
| 48363 | What do you play all day-- do you play you''re a little turtle and this is your shell?" |
| 48363 | What has she to do with it, anyway? |
| 48363 | What on earth could you do with them? |
| 48363 | What part of Broadway do ye be wantin''?" |
| 48363 | What was Aunt Azraella going to do with those old curtains? |
| 48363 | What''s that?" |
| 48363 | What''s wrong with your tempers? |
| 48363 | Where are you taking us?" |
| 48363 | Where''s your mother? |
| 48363 | Why did n''t you come in? |
| 48363 | Why did you go for to do it? |
| 48363 | Why do you say that to me?" |
| 48363 | Will I not?" |
| 48363 | Will Mr. Flinders let her go?" |
| 48363 | Will you come often, and help us have good times?" |
| 48363 | Will you do that?" |
| 48363 | Will you help, Wythie and Prue?" |
| 48363 | Will you see when you go up?" |
| 48363 | Will you try it, Rob?" |
| 48363 | Ye do n''t know N''Yawk?" |
| 48363 | Yes, they asked me-- why?" |
| 48363 | You accept that offer on the spot,_ on the spot_, do you hear? |
| 48363 | You ca n''t mean to get your mother to dye them for curtains for your house? |
| 48363 | You did n''t feel like playing house when I saw you after dinner, did you?" |
| 48363 | You have come to me because your father told you that if you needed counsel, his old chum would gladly give it you? |
| 48363 | You speak as though you were alone; are you boys all there are in the family?" |
| 48363 | You wo n''t mind if you have to stay here alone with Hortense, do you? |
| 48363 | You, Rob, alone? |
| 48363 | _ Still_ happy? |
| 48363 | cried three rapturous girl voices, and Wythie added:"It is n''t her lovely, white little Billee?" |
| 48363 | demanded Bartlemy, and added, shaking his fist at the goat:"You old sign of the zodiac, I was n''t interfering with you, was I?" |
| 54451 | And do you ever go without him? |
| 54451 | And for no longer? 54451 And has it kissed you back, my dear?" |
| 54451 | And so, my dear Mrs. Lawrence, you have not been five miles from L----, since my journey to Boston last August? |
| 54451 | And what is the name of this beautiful stream, that flows between us, and the highlands? |
| 54451 | But the children? |
| 54451 | But what can we do for them, my dear husband? 54451 Did you ever hear of any body that did not?" |
| 54451 | Do they, Sir Fop? |
| 54451 | I know it, Horace, yet how can I help it? 54451 Love those that love you"--is not that the rule? |
| 54451 | My dear Horace,said the greatly agitated Mrs. Lawrence,"what will Alpheus and Anna do?--what_ can_ they do?" |
| 54451 | Nurse Bevey has promised to come and take care of them during our absence? |
| 54451 | O, my dear friend, how can I ever be sufficiently grateful for your kindness? 54451 On what account?" |
| 54451 | Undoubtedly you can; but why not pay some attention to fashion and elegance, both about your house and dress? 54451 Whence is it that we so frequently see this pernicious physical treatment, and its natural fruits? |
| 54451 | Why will you thus grieve, my dear Ellen? |
| 54451 | Will you take the trouble, my dear friend,said Mr. North,"to look in occasionally upon nurse, and see that she neglects not her duty?" |
| 54451 | ''"Is this possible? |
| 54451 | ( A sort of man- woman,) and how did she look? |
| 54451 | 1834. Who reads an American book? |
| 54451 | And can it be? |
| 54451 | And has not his_ own_ experience taught him the advantage which a questionable title, or the folly of a ruler may give his subjects? |
| 54451 | And if I grant, also, that the slave is happier than the free laborer, does it follow that his master may lawfully hold him as such? |
| 54451 | And if slavery, then, was unlawful in its origin, must it not be so now, and continue to be so forever? |
| 54451 | And is there a feeling more desolate still? |
| 54451 | And is there aught beneath the sun Can wean my constant heart from thee, Thou lovely and beloved one? |
| 54451 | And must not that, then, which is against this law in one age, be equally against it in another, and in every succeeding age, to the end of time? |
| 54451 | And was not this much? |
| 54451 | And what are the great, the ultimate purposes to be achieved after reaching these higher schools-- the colleges and universities of the land? |
| 54451 | And what matters it under what part of that vast tablet, every where emblazoned with his glory, his bones repose? |
| 54451 | And what of that? |
| 54451 | And, by the way, do you know that I go to Boston, with Alpheus, in a fortnight? |
| 54451 | Anne, my foolish fancy''s o''er, And I can not love you more-- Nay, sweet girl, why knit your brow? |
| 54451 | But can we, then, plead a defect of theirs which is the consequence of our own act, to justify that act, in this way? |
| 54451 | But can_ any_ principles, I ask, do this? |
| 54451 | But how shall I make known the persons of whom I wish to speak? |
| 54451 | But say that it is not so; and grant, if you please, for the sake of argument, that it is all"a specious fallacy"indeed; what then? |
| 54451 | But the little boy, my dear Anna!--Are you not anxious to see him?" |
| 54451 | But what is the fact? |
| 54451 | But what need had Hercules of Homer? |
| 54451 | But who compose this working class? |
| 54451 | But who reads it? |
| 54451 | But why does it not even settle the question? |
| 54451 | But"who ever thought of blaming La Fayette?" |
| 54451 | By what other term can we characterize the usual school appliances, to the chief of which I beg leave to invite your special attention? |
| 54451 | Can not something like this be done in Virginia? |
| 54451 | Could the spirit which tumbled his son from the throne, have prepared itself for explosion during her vigilant and energetic reign? |
| 54451 | D''ye take me for a fool? |
| 54451 | Did she talk like a book? |
| 54451 | Did you not expect it?" |
| 54451 | Do they not know that the odious tyranny, the folly, the weakness, and the cowardice of John gave birth to_ magna charta_? |
| 54451 | Do we ask why, in this temper, they gained so little from William? |
| 54451 | Do you know that for a month past, I have been dreading the approach of this week?" |
| 54451 | Do you not carry your scrupulosity too far?" |
| 54451 | Does he believe that the revolution so"cheering and refreshing"to his spirit, would have taken place, had Henri IV occupied the throne of Louis XVI? |
| 54451 | Does he mean, at page six, to intimate that the"boldness of truth"was ONLY"_ not_ WHOLLY_ uncongenial_"to the character of La Fayette? |
| 54451 | Does he see no beauty, no merit, no poetry, in the"Song of the Seasons?" |
| 54451 | Does he think the reform now going on in England would have commenced under Elizabeth or her grandfather Henry VII? |
| 54451 | Does it follow that slavery_ as it exists in our state_, was just and lawful_ in its origin_? |
| 54451 | Does the question of right depend simply, or at all, upon the degree of happiness which the laborer enjoys? |
| 54451 | For want of gratitude? |
| 54451 | For want of love? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Forget? |
| 54451 | Had not this been extorted from him, could it have been wrung from the stern grasp of the first or third Edward? |
| 54451 | Has it one single attribute of true poetry? |
| 54451 | Have these things been lost on Mr. Adams himself? |
| 54451 | How many of those who witnessed it, went home with hearts oppressed by a consciousness of something wrong? |
| 54451 | How should he? |
| 54451 | I wonder what the_ wind_ did in the meantime? |
| 54451 | If any doubt it, let them inquire as impartially as they can, what manner of men those are in general who constitute the educated class? |
| 54451 | Is any monument to Washington so appropriate as that reared by his genius, his toils and his virtues,--HIS COUNTRY? |
| 54451 | Is it for want of reverence for his memory? |
| 54451 | Is it less interesting because the prompting impulse of the hero is virtuous, not criminal? |
| 54451 | Is it true? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious acquirement ever made a pre- requisite? |
| 54451 | Is moral and religious conduct always rendered indispensable? |
| 54451 | Is not such silence the most expressive praise; the silence imposed by a common sentiment, which all are conscious is felt by all? |
| 54451 | Is not the law of nature, like its author, immutable, and eternal? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ capitol itself_ too small? |
| 54451 | Is not the_ thing itself_ worthier than the symbol? |
| 54451 | Is not this at once evading and altering, as it were, the counsel of the Creator of all? |
| 54451 | Is the principle of both laws the same, or entirely different? |
| 54451 | Is there any thing wonderful in that? |
| 54451 | Is''nt this horrible? |
| 54451 | Know what? |
| 54451 | Lawrence?" |
| 54451 | May I never forget the deep debt of gratitude I owe to my Father in heaven?" |
| 54451 | More dreary and heart- breaking even than this? |
| 54451 | North?" |
| 54451 | Now this seems to me to be pretty good logic; and how then does the Annotator answer it? |
| 54451 | Now this, too, I have heretofore taken for very sound logic; and why is it not perfectly so? |
| 54451 | Or what right can your assignee have to hold the prisoner under your assignment, one moment after your right itself has run out? |
| 54451 | Or, can the mere lapse of time make it lawful? |
| 54451 | Pardon me,"said Mrs. North,"but can domestic concerns_ ever_ be interesting?" |
| 54451 | Perhaps you''d laugh at me? |
| 54451 | Say, wouldst thou build a lasting seat, Secure from Fortune''s rage; A quiet and a safe retreat, To rest thy weary age? |
| 54451 | Says Hal,"This Miss A----''s a charming young_ belle_, But has she a_ beau_, my dear Will, can you tell?" |
| 54451 | Speak out!--but what? |
| 54451 | Stuart once asked a painter, who had met with a painter''s difficulties,"how he got on in the world?" |
| 54451 | That mans his breast in danger''s fearful path? |
| 54451 | That nerves his arm to grasp the gory steel, Despising toil and hardship, wounds and death? |
| 54451 | The spirit of the departed is in_ high communion_[ does this mean_ high mass_?] |
| 54451 | Was it not because our local situation removed us far from war, and the entanglements of foreign politics? |
| 54451 | Was she grave as a judge? |
| 54451 | We must afford them all the assistance and consolation in our power?" |
| 54451 | What are they? |
| 54451 | What can be expected from eulogy in such a case? |
| 54451 | What could come of all this; what did come of it, but failure? |
| 54451 | What could the breath of man add to his glory? |
| 54451 | What do you think of her being passed fifty, and yet not appearing as old as twenty- five? |
| 54451 | What intelligent Virginian is there who does not feel inclined to co- operate in the attainment of so much good? |
| 54451 | What is the fair inference from such facts? |
| 54451 | What is the matter?" |
| 54451 | What is the thought that prompts his studious zeal? |
| 54451 | What is to become of them? |
| 54451 | What means the white rose in my hair? |
| 54451 | What more do we? |
| 54451 | What need has La Fayette that one should tell his fellow of him? |
| 54451 | What security that they will be content with these? |
| 54451 | What then? |
| 54451 | When will the great of Virginia deign this magnanimous descent? |
| 54451 | Where would you place the monument? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to answer it? |
| 54451 | Who feels it necessary to utter his praise, even in this simple question? |
| 54451 | Who has written more quaintly and obscurely than Ben Johnson or Cowley; or to come nearer to our own time, than Wordsworth or Coleridge? |
| 54451 | Whom do we know like old Ormond and his wife? |
| 54451 | Whom like his noble son and his charming countess? |
| 54451 | Whom or what does man rebuke? |
| 54451 | Why did our fathers hope that the experiment of free government might succeed with us, though it had failed every where else? |
| 54451 | Why do we see so many over- fed, gormandizing, ill- humored, selfish and self- willed children? |
| 54451 | Why is none erected? |
| 54451 | Why proclaim to the world what all the world already knows? |
| 54451 | Why tell posterity what posterity can never forget, until man has lost the records of the history of man? |
| 54451 | Why then do we so rarely meet with any narrative of facts which engages our feelings so deeply as a well wrought fiction? |
| 54451 | Why then should we doubt their success among ourselves? |
| 54451 | Why, my friends, why let me most earnestly demand of you, should not we Virginians,"go and do likewise?" |
| 54451 | Will it be,"_ live and let live_,"or"_ live for self alone_?" |
| 54451 | Will this practice be guided by the social or the selfish principle? |
| 54451 | With tremulous lips, Mrs. North returned the kiss, and emphatically whispered--"O dear friend, may I never forget the impressions of this hour? |
| 54451 | Would the Annotator think it exactly right to have such a principle carried home to himself? |
| 54451 | Yet how, let me ask, are these momentous duties generally fulfilled, even by the best scholars, unless they are also moral and religious men? |
| 54451 | You will receive them here when they arrive? |
| 54451 | You''re a foe to all slavery, Harriet, you say; Then why do you talk in so charming a way? |
| 54451 | You''re vowed to CHLORIS-- a''nt it true? |
| 54451 | _ In_ the capitol? |
| 54451 | because our monarch is elective, not hereditary; a man and not a child? |
| 54451 | mother, whither do they lead This wretched form, this drooping frame? |
| 54451 | replied Ormond,"what could your lordship dream of me?" |
| 54451 | where?" |
| 54451 | why not? |
| 54451 | |Swear to love those that love you!--a''nt it just? |
| 6361 | Ca n''t I hold it? |
| 6361 | Could I please the patient and the friends? |
| 6361 | Encouraged or hopeless? |
| 6361 | Happy or sad? |
| 6361 | How would I feel when I was leaving? |
| 6361 | Is it really mine? |
| 6361 | Oh, have we got a new baby? 6361 She wears heavy shoes,"or"She talks too much,"or"She is pretty and spends too much time over her front hair"--but why go on? |
| 6361 | Would I do everything right? |
| 6361 | Would the doctor be satisfied with my efforts? |
| 6361 | A coal miner has, I suppose, a hard life, yet no one calls it a noble one; why? |
| 6361 | A real baby? |
| 6361 | A strange house looks so forbidding,"would this one ever look friendly?" |
| 6361 | Ca n''t I use it right now?" |
| 6361 | Can she tell what would interest the boys, or what a man would like to listen to? |
| 6361 | Did Florence Nightingale have all the comforts of life when she did her great work? |
| 6361 | Did any one ever do a grand work and have an easy time while doing it? |
| 6361 | Did she suppose she was made of wrought iron and sole leather?" |
| 6361 | Do they complain that they are kept from the presence of"Society?" |
| 6361 | Do they not know when they enter the work that it is hard, do they not hear on every side that it is exacting and confining? |
| 6361 | Do we not know what did it? |
| 6361 | Do we want gratitude and appreciation? |
| 6361 | Do you feel that your patient is cross or unreasonable? |
| 6361 | Do_ we_ wonder, we who are nurses? |
| 6361 | Does coffee keep her awake? |
| 6361 | Does she hate the sight of gruel, or beef- tea? |
| 6361 | Does she know humorous books, interesting histories, or biographies? |
| 6361 | Does she know what books to suggest for the children? |
| 6361 | Does she like much sugar in her drinks? |
| 6361 | HOW SHALL A NURSE OCCUPY HER DAYS OF WAITING? |
| 6361 | Has she a good list of books which most women would enjoy? |
| 6361 | How did the French reward Joan of Arc? |
| 6361 | If she likes milk, will she insist upon tea? |
| 6361 | If they are not satisfied with the profession they have chosen, why do they not make a change and enter some other? |
| 6361 | Is it complaints from the ministers that they are not appreciated, or that their life wears on their nerves? |
| 6361 | Is it not foolish? |
| 6361 | Is it not wrong for any sensible woman to talk thus? |
| 6361 | Is it ours? |
| 6361 | May it not be that the change in occupation has something to do with this unwillingness to remain with a patient when he is convalescing? |
| 6361 | Not so, and why? |
| 6361 | Suppose that this baby is the third or fourth, the mother knows what to do for the new little one, but how about the others? |
| 6361 | They knew it perfectly well before they began, why then do they complain? |
| 6361 | VII WHY DO NURSES COMPLAIN? |
| 6361 | WHY DO NURSES COMPLAIN? |
| 6361 | Was it not by her indomitable perseverance, her great patience, and her enthusiasm for others that she won such an honored place for herself? |
| 6361 | What do we read in the medical journals? |
| 6361 | What is the prevailing theme of the religious newspapers? |
| 6361 | What is the soldier''s favorite tale? |
| 6361 | What more do we want? |
| 6361 | When you are asked a thousand questions as to,"Why does n''t the doctor do this, or why does he do that?" |
| 6361 | Where did it come from?" |
| 6361 | Where did you get it? |
| 6361 | Where did you get it?" |
| 6361 | Where is the heroism? |
| 6361 | Why is it noble? |
| 6361 | Why not say candidly,"I can not have such enthusiasm for my fellow- men that I can forget myself,"and then do something that is easier? |
| 6361 | Would he ever speak of such things, except to show that a man can for a noble aim accept inconvenience, and laugh over it? |
| 6361 | X HOW SHALL A NURSE OCCUPY HER DAYS OF WAITING? |
| 6361 | You will say, perhaps:"Have I had all this training, and must I yet be told how to treat a patient?" |
| 59383 | Ah Kate,said Tony,"you know how long and how ardently I have loved you; may I not, one day, drop that epithet of Cousin?" |
| 59383 | But why not purchase the sheepskin, now that you_ have_ added the moments together? |
| 59383 | Cousin Kate,said Tony,"Did you ever feel as if you would choke when you attempted to speak?" |
| 59383 | Did Miss---- accompany her, or did she remain? |
| 59383 | Did you hear Mr. Wilberforce was courting? |
| 59383 | How_ can_ you?--how--_can_--you? |
| 59383 | In the name of common sense,said the old lady,"good people what do you mean?" |
| 59383 | My dear son,said she,"what in the world has got into you? |
| 59383 | Tell us if he did get in, and how he contrived to? |
| 59383 | What has been the course of your moral and religious instruction? 59383 What is it child?" |
| 59383 | _ Must we sacrifice home and comfort, and real enjoyment, in order to_ sacrifice_ also to this heathen block[4] which sits upon the top of the dome? 59383 And does it not class emulations withidolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envyings,"& c.? |
| 59383 | And have we not reason to believe that here as in other cases, custom renders one indifferent to that which at first would make him miserable? |
| 59383 | And is it for this, I exclaimed within myself, that hundreds and thousands toil up craggy precipices and swelter under August suns? |
| 59383 | Are the poor girls to blame for all this? |
| 59383 | Are they favorable or not to domestic happiness? |
| 59383 | Are they to be supposed to have but_ one_ mind among them, as the Sirens had but one tooth? |
| 59383 | Besides-- has he not had his full share of the blessings of mortality? |
| 59383 | But how stands the fact? |
| 59383 | But when she ceas''d, with serious air The other made reply,"Shall he not also be my care? |
| 59383 | Can it not sooth the heart to rest As it hath done before? |
| 59383 | Canst thou forget, amidst the gay and heartless, One far away whom thou hast vowed to love? |
| 59383 | Did_ each_ beauty but tarry the while We met-- love, by moonlight alone? |
| 59383 | Do you mean to ruin yourself, Tim?" |
| 59383 | Do you take a gentleman of my size and respectability into a room not larger than a closet? |
| 59383 | Does any one doubt this fact? |
| 59383 | Does she need_ but one_ firm principle of action? |
| 59383 | Dost thou forget, or do thy blue eyes brighten Only with thoughts of his return to thee? |
| 59383 | Dost thou the pains of absence seek to lighten, In scenes like this of mirth and revelry? |
| 59383 | Doth not the virtuous soul still find in both a friend?" |
| 59383 | Enable whom? |
| 59383 | Feeling so doubly lone, Tim would again seek a partner to sympathize in his sorrows, and to whom could he go? |
| 59383 | Has he the tender sensibility, the warm hearted sympathy that is ever alive in a female''s bosom? |
| 59383 | Has it been both by precept and example, or by the first only; and what rank have your teachers assigned to such studies, in the scale of importance?" |
| 59383 | Has the grim savage rushed again from the distant wilderness? |
| 59383 | How many times a week or month have you received lessons on them? |
| 59383 | I met thee by moonlight alone, My heart trusting wholly to thee: Was it prudent? |
| 59383 | I replied fiercely,"do you take me for a strolling mendicant? |
| 59383 | If nothing has been read specially on these all- important topics, what has been the manner in which they have been recommended to your attention? |
| 59383 | In displaying anxiety for the breath of which he was at present so willing to get rid, might I not lay myself open to the exactions of his avarice? |
| 59383 | May not I his pleasures share? |
| 59383 | Might not this be the case with Mr. Windenough? |
| 59383 | Need Memory e''er with Hope contend? |
| 59383 | No fire either to warm my limbs in the chilly night air of these mountains? |
| 59383 | Say, fellow citizens, what dreadful thought now swells your heaving bosoms? |
| 59383 | She asked the carpenter what he was about? |
| 59383 | She asked the painter what he meant by all this preparation? |
| 59383 | She did''nt ask Tim, who he was to marry? |
| 59383 | She inquired of the bricklayer what he was doing? |
| 59383 | Some readers will say,"what difference would it make if aunt Tabby was present?" |
| 59383 | The Moon-- were her silver rays gone? |
| 59383 | Tim asked his mother if she was dissatisfied with the match? |
| 59383 | Tim indeed could cry out in the agony of woe,"Have I not had my brain sear''d, heart riven, Hopes sapp''d, name blighted, life''s life lied away?" |
| 59383 | Walking directly up to them, he calmly asked, which of them had thus addressed him? |
| 59383 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59383 | We wildly stare about, and with amazement, ask,_ who spread this ruin round us?_ Has haughty France or cruel Spain, sent forth her myrmidons? |
| 59383 | What books have you read, or have been read to you on these subjects? |
| 59383 | What do you know of the principles of Ethics and Christianity? |
| 59383 | What is man worth in sorrow? |
| 59383 | What is the aptitude of the means to the great purposes which parents should aim to accomplish? |
| 59383 | What occasion could that give for philosophy? |
| 59383 | What she was like? |
| 59383 | What was I to do? |
| 59383 | What was I to do? |
| 59383 | What, but the most inordinate selfishness and vanity can be the fruit of such training? |
| 59383 | Where is the balm to Israel blest, That Gilead gave of yore? |
| 59383 | Where the young lady lived? |
| 59383 | Whether she had a fortune or not? |
| 59383 | Who do you think could have thus intruded and taken such a liberty, other than cousin Tony? |
| 59383 | Who indeed would think of compassionating a shadow? |
| 59383 | Why then, may it not be equally true in relation to the mind? |
| 59383 | Why? |
| 59383 | Will not all such things rather be insupportably irksome, if not actually disgusting? |
| 59383 | _ Is it worth eight dollars per week to partake of this"villainous compound? |
| 59383 | again at your pen Leontine?" |
| 59383 | did the sky cease to smile? |
| 59383 | said one;"Did you know Miss Catherine was engaged?" |
| 59383 | tell me why? |
| 59383 | to man-- cold calculating man? |
| 59383 | what a morning? |
| 45462 | ''Are the Germans here?'' 45462 ''So, my fine fellow,''he said to me,''after saving my daughter''s life, you want to train my dogs so that they may get crippled, eh?'' |
| 45462 | ''What do you want me to do?'' 45462 A month or two?" |
| 45462 | Afraid? |
| 45462 | And a splinter hit you? |
| 45462 | And air? |
| 45462 | And all confident of breaking through? |
| 45462 | And the Germans? |
| 45462 | And the Red Cross dogs? |
| 45462 | And the boy? |
| 45462 | And the boy? |
| 45462 | And the girl? |
| 45462 | And the map? |
| 45462 | And the message dogs, how do you work them? |
| 45462 | And the other armies, what gun have they got? |
| 45462 | And the tanks do n''t mind it? |
| 45462 | And then? |
| 45462 | And this war? |
| 45462 | And was our Spanish- American War a war of aggression? |
| 45462 | And were you the only one hurt? |
| 45462 | And what did you say, Aunt Abigail? |
| 45462 | And where? |
| 45462 | And you-- where do you go? |
| 45462 | And you? |
| 45462 | And your ambitions to become an artist? |
| 45462 | Are there such heavy guns? |
| 45462 | Are they near here? |
| 45462 | Are they strongly armed? |
| 45462 | Are they very different? |
| 45462 | Are those German guns? |
| 45462 | Are we going to stay here and be killed? |
| 45462 | Are you English? |
| 45462 | Aunt,said Horace,"suppose the Germans should take Beaufays?" |
| 45462 | But could n''t Von Kluck surround Paris, then? |
| 45462 | But did that poison gas do the Germans any good? |
| 45462 | But do n''t we use it, too? |
| 45462 | But how can they find that out? |
| 45462 | But how? |
| 45462 | But if they search you? |
| 45462 | But if we are defending ourselves and there is such need for haste,said Deschamps,"why do I have to enlist as a soldier at all? |
| 45462 | But is it fatal? |
| 45462 | But is n''t a 6-inch a fairly big gun? |
| 45462 | But what shall we be able to do, sir? |
| 45462 | But what''s this other army in between? |
| 45462 | But where is the schoolmaster who is teaching you now? |
| 45462 | But why are trenches so twisty? |
| 45462 | But why did n''t you ever write to me? |
| 45462 | But why did you go to all this trouble to get here? |
| 45462 | But why just exactly there,asked Horace,"if the position is so strong?" |
| 45462 | But will Liége fall? |
| 45462 | By Mother Canterre''s bakery? |
| 45462 | Ca n''t I go at least as far as Embourg? |
| 45462 | Ca n''t the Germans march either to the north or south of Liége and avoid the forts altogether? |
| 45462 | Ca n''t we go with you part of the way, sir? |
| 45462 | Ca n''t you keep it quiet? |
| 45462 | Can we be of any service, Madame? |
| 45462 | Can we do it? |
| 45462 | Could n''t I stay and help to take care of Deschamps, sir? |
| 45462 | Could you catch what they said? |
| 45462 | Credentials? |
| 45462 | Dear lad,she said, at once,"it is a hard thing for you to do, is it not? |
| 45462 | Did he go? |
| 45462 | Did it achieve any military gain? |
| 45462 | Did you find out how it is that the masks really prevent poisoning? |
| 45462 | Did you say that the schoolmaster had gone to the war? |
| 45462 | Did you say that you were on your way to Liége? |
| 45462 | Did you see any of the fighting? |
| 45462 | Did you think that I would fail you,she said,"or try to hold you back?" |
| 45462 | Do any of the men know about it? |
| 45462 | Do n''t they use big shells, except on forts? |
| 45462 | Do you dare ask it,he replied,"knowing that any one who fails or breaks his trust will be a traitor?" |
| 45462 | Do you need it now? |
| 45462 | Does Madame Maubin know as yet that you''re going, sir? |
| 45462 | Does he bark when he hears something? |
| 45462 | For the front, sir? |
| 45462 | Fort Embourg? |
| 45462 | Had n''t we better be going on? |
| 45462 | Has any one gone that way? |
| 45462 | Has the spring tightened at last? |
| 45462 | Have any Germans passed here? |
| 45462 | Have we deserved that you should distrust us, sir? |
| 45462 | Have you any idea of what numbers we will have to face? |
| 45462 | Have you any late news? |
| 45462 | Have you ever seen a large shell burst? |
| 45462 | Have you forgotten, my boy,the hunchback answered,"that, when I was a small urchin, I traveled with the circus? |
| 45462 | Have you got your shoes on? |
| 45462 | He is crippled? |
| 45462 | Hit, sir? |
| 45462 | How can Germany invade us, sir? |
| 45462 | How could I be killed now? |
| 45462 | How did you find out about it? |
| 45462 | How do we know what they call them? |
| 45462 | How long do you think the war will last? |
| 45462 | How many men does that give us here at Liége? |
| 45462 | How many shells have fallen in Embourg Village? 45462 How much longer do you expect to stay here?" |
| 45462 | How on earth can it do that? |
| 45462 | How? |
| 45462 | How? |
| 45462 | I had forgotten,she said,"it is a trust, yes? |
| 45462 | I saw it? 45462 I wonder if I can trust you?" |
| 45462 | I wonder if I can trust you? |
| 45462 | If you could come with me to tell his folks? |
| 45462 | In detail? |
| 45462 | In your trust? 45462 Is Joffre doing that so as to weaken the German opposition to our rebound?" |
| 45462 | Is he killed? |
| 45462 | Is it for commerce or for territory? |
| 45462 | Is it my boy? |
| 45462 | Is it the end? |
| 45462 | Is it the left wing? |
| 45462 | Is it? 45462 Is it?" |
| 45462 | Is n''t a howitzer a gun? 45462 Is n''t there a footpath, somewhere? |
| 45462 | Is n''t there any way of stopping it? |
| 45462 | Is that an English flag? |
| 45462 | Is that what a shell sounds like? |
| 45462 | Is that why trenches are made so narrow? |
| 45462 | Is the enemy on this side of the hill? |
| 45462 | Is there any road from here to Walcourt? |
| 45462 | It is nothing, my little one,he said to Horace,"what if they come? |
| 45462 | It is something of which we may be proud, is it not, when our children carry on the work which we have begun? |
| 45462 | It''s a bully hiding- place,said Horace,"but how about food?" |
| 45462 | It''s sometimes called the''strategic square,''is n''t it? 45462 Just what are you going to do there, sir?" |
| 45462 | Just what is mobilization, sir? |
| 45462 | Madame,he hazarded,"about Deschamps?" |
| 45462 | Of course, but for what? |
| 45462 | One minute,said Horace, as they were about to separate for the night,"where are the British?" |
| 45462 | Or hear any details? |
| 45462 | Shall a man be less a patriot for his Church than for his country? |
| 45462 | So? |
| 45462 | Swim, carrying this? |
| 45462 | That I may be killed? |
| 45462 | That, of course,said the Frenchman, simply;"what else would any one do?" |
| 45462 | The blame is on the officers, then? |
| 45462 | The invasion? |
| 45462 | The river is guarded, I suppose? |
| 45462 | Then America will come to the aid of Belgium, Madame? |
| 45462 | Then it is all true? |
| 45462 | Then the Germans ca n''t see us? |
| 45462 | Then what are you waiting for? |
| 45462 | Then what''s the army we passed yesterday? |
| 45462 | Then you expect to retreat? |
| 45462 | Then you think they will break through? |
| 45462 | Then, if you''re an American, why did n''t you stay in Liége? 45462 Then, what?" |
| 45462 | Then,he continued desperately,"what is a man to do? |
| 45462 | There''s been a power of soldiers gone by this morning, has n''t there? |
| 45462 | They may respect the flag,he said,"but suppose they do n''t?" |
| 45462 | Think you that I am going to donate it for the Germans? |
| 45462 | To the curé? |
| 45462 | To- night? |
| 45462 | Under whose command? |
| 45462 | Was it you who caught the eagle? |
| 45462 | Was our American Civil War due to that? |
| 45462 | Well, sir? |
| 45462 | Well, what about it? |
| 45462 | Were you attacked this morning? |
| 45462 | What are all the rest? |
| 45462 | What are you looking for? |
| 45462 | What are you talking about,he said,"to''guard the Kaiser''?" |
| 45462 | What could you do? |
| 45462 | What did the mayor say to that? |
| 45462 | What did you do then? |
| 45462 | What did you do to scare them all? |
| 45462 | What do you know of bugle calls? 45462 What do you teach them to do?" |
| 45462 | What does a dog do at a listening- post? |
| 45462 | What for? |
| 45462 | What good does it do to know that some one is driving a mine under you? 45462 What happened?" |
| 45462 | What have you there? |
| 45462 | What is this-- a school? |
| 45462 | What of that,said the doctor,"when the gun itself is not there?" |
| 45462 | What stopped them? |
| 45462 | What was the dispatch, sir? |
| 45462 | What would be the use of an operative corner if we did n''t retreat on the masses of maneuver? |
| 45462 | What''ave you got in yer bonnet? |
| 45462 | What''s a''Minnenwerfer''? |
| 45462 | What''s happened? |
| 45462 | What''s the difference? |
| 45462 | What''s your plan? |
| 45462 | When do we start? |
| 45462 | When was it first used? |
| 45462 | When? |
| 45462 | Where are they? 45462 Where are you going, Horace?" |
| 45462 | Where did you get it? |
| 45462 | Where do you come from, boy? |
| 45462 | Where does this go? |
| 45462 | Where have you been? |
| 45462 | Where in the name of wonder have you been? |
| 45462 | Where is he? |
| 45462 | Where is the bird? |
| 45462 | Where is your schoolmaster? |
| 45462 | Where now? |
| 45462 | Where shall we take him, Doctor? |
| 45462 | Where to, sir? |
| 45462 | Where''s your commander? |
| 45462 | Which is best? |
| 45462 | Which is the best? |
| 45462 | Which were the gases used at Ypres, where the poison gas business first began? |
| 45462 | Who are in it? |
| 45462 | Who will take the school, sir? |
| 45462 | Why did n''t you dodge? |
| 45462 | Why did n''t you go to Holland? |
| 45462 | Why did you do that? |
| 45462 | Why did you shoot? |
| 45462 | Why do you suggest such a roundabout way? |
| 45462 | Why here? |
| 45462 | Why is Belgium supposed to be neutral? 45462 Why not go directly to the French frontier?" |
| 45462 | Why not to Holland? |
| 45462 | Why not use ferrets to drive the rats out the trenches, just as they do to drive them out of granaries and warehouses in the city? |
| 45462 | Why not? |
| 45462 | Why those two? |
| 45462 | Why, Doctor, what is it? |
| 45462 | Why, then, do our fellows go ahead in short bursts? 45462 Why?" |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Will it go far? |
| 45462 | Will it take us much out of our way to go down by Poulseur? |
| 45462 | With dispatches? |
| 45462 | Wo n''t they even try to save the guns? |
| 45462 | Would I have been safe? |
| 45462 | Yes? |
| 45462 | You are of Belgium, Madame? |
| 45462 | You dare? 45462 You do n''t think I''d leave that, do you?" |
| 45462 | You do n''t think a day will make any difference, do you, M. Maubin? 45462 You mean the tanks?" |
| 45462 | You mean-- scared? |
| 45462 | You ride a motor- cycle also? |
| 45462 | You saw something? |
| 45462 | You will drink a cup of milk before you go, wo n''t you? |
| 45462 | You''re French, are n''t you? |
| 45462 | You''re not going to carry that cage all the way to France, surely? |
| 45462 | You''re sure you ca n''t tell me where they came from, who commands them, or what regiments they are? |
| 45462 | You''ve heard the story of the Zouave Bugler''s last call? |
| 45462 | You''ve heard the story of the tattooed draughtsman? |
| 45462 | Your arm? |
| 45462 | Your name? |
| 45462 | Your news? |
| 45462 | [ 11]And she?" |
| 45462 | [ 1]By what right?" |
| 45462 | _PLEASE, COLONEL, CAN''T I JOIN?" |
| 45462 | A bullet? |
| 45462 | Accident case?" |
| 45462 | All the heroism, the courage, the mad endeavor, the agony, the slaughter, what has it brought to either side? |
| 45462 | And where does Belgium come in?" |
| 45462 | And why not you, too? |
| 45462 | Are the Germans returning? |
| 45462 | Are we going to give those dogs of Boches all of France?" |
| 45462 | Are you ready?" |
| 45462 | Aye, gone indeed, but where? |
| 45462 | Burn and steal and murder? |
| 45462 | But if we clear out from here, where do you plan to go?" |
| 45462 | But perhaps, after school hours, if there are any of the younger children who need help in their lessons, they may come here? |
| 45462 | But she shook herself out of her fixity of pose and continued,"And the school is closed?" |
| 45462 | But the infantry?" |
| 45462 | But the third wave? |
| 45462 | But was n''t it a lot of work?" |
| 45462 | But-- where were the others? |
| 45462 | CHAPTER V THE DISPATCH- RIDER"Do you suppose,"said Horace, after the veteran had gone,"that they''d let me join in the fight? |
| 45462 | Ca n''t our regular army hold the forts?" |
| 45462 | Ca n''t she go to war? |
| 45462 | Could it be true that one might look into the future? |
| 45462 | Do you desert the trench, then, until they blow it up?" |
| 45462 | Do you think I would let fear stop me from revenge?" |
| 45462 | Do you want to go?" |
| 45462 | Has nothing been gained? |
| 45462 | He behaved like a brute and--""Well?" |
| 45462 | He is dead?" |
| 45462 | How do we get there?" |
| 45462 | How long was it-- how many days, how many weeks-- since he had passed by the school in that walk to Liége in the twilight? |
| 45462 | How much do you know about cavalry maneuvers? |
| 45462 | If four shells had missed him, why not forty, why not four hundred? |
| 45462 | If they''re not in sight of the Germans, what difference does it make if they stand up or lie down?" |
| 45462 | In the boys''keeping?" |
| 45462 | Is n''t she an independent country?" |
| 45462 | Is not that best?" |
| 45462 | Is that it?" |
| 45462 | Is that the work of men--"she pointed to the foot of the cross,"or of drunken, ignorant and fear- ridden brutes? |
| 45462 | It took the three of us, the curé, my brother, and myself--""The curé helped you?" |
| 45462 | Maubin that I went on to Liége in the company of Dr. Mallorbes? |
| 45462 | Maubin?" |
| 45462 | Maubin?" |
| 45462 | Monroe, is he not?" |
| 45462 | Now what''s the French idea?" |
| 45462 | Now, just what shall I do with you?" |
| 45462 | Said another, when the surgeon told him that one leg would have to be amputated,"Only one, my doctor? |
| 45462 | Shall I tell them, or will you?" |
| 45462 | Suppose you want to move five army corps-- that''s a quarter of a million men-- how long do you think it would take? |
| 45462 | Then, knotting his forehead, he asked,"Who is next in rank after you? |
| 45462 | Then, turning to Croquier, she added,"You have the bird safe?" |
| 45462 | Was he ambushed? |
| 45462 | Was it a symbol? |
| 45462 | Was this a personification of the ravening invader? |
| 45462 | What did this waste of life mean? |
| 45462 | What good will it do then, unless the men have, first, the spirit to fight, and second, the skill to fight? |
| 45462 | What had happened? |
| 45462 | What happened to the girl whose life you saved?" |
| 45462 | What if his heart seemed to beat as loudly as the exhaust of the motor- cycle itself? |
| 45462 | What is it? |
| 45462 | What is that-- a shout? |
| 45462 | What is that? |
| 45462 | What men were these? |
| 45462 | What practice have you had with a saber? |
| 45462 | What then? |
| 45462 | What would the morrow bring? |
| 45462 | What''s Germany got to do with Servia? |
| 45462 | What''s going to be done with the school?" |
| 45462 | What''s the difference between them, anyway?" |
| 45462 | Where are they?" |
| 45462 | Where could they get the information?" |
| 45462 | Where were the cavalry charges when squadrons with saber or with lance clashed in a deadly but glorious shock? |
| 45462 | Where were the gallant fights to save the guns, when men met in open combat under the open sky? |
| 45462 | Where were the men? |
| 45462 | Where were the men? |
| 45462 | Where were the shouting hosts charged with valor, such as those who had driven forward at La Fère Champenoise, when Foch''s army saved France? |
| 45462 | Who knows?" |
| 45462 | Why ca n''t I just take a rifle and join in?" |
| 45462 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45462 | Why is there such a hurry, sir? |
| 45462 | Why should I expect to escape? |
| 45462 | Why? |
| 45462 | Will it turn into a Holy War?" |
| 45462 | Will that farmhouse be shelled in the next half- hour? |
| 45462 | Will you take it?" |
| 45462 | You are not afraid?" |
| 45462 | You do not go all the way?" |
| 45462 | You give me your word of honor?" |
| 45462 | You have a boat?" |
| 45462 | You have not breakfasted?" |
| 45462 | You remember how the forts of Liége tied up everything, even after the city was taken?" |
| 45462 | You understand the positions?" |
| 45462 | You understand? |
| 45462 | You understand?" |
| 45462 | You were not born in Belgium, Monroe, were you?" |
| 45462 | You were there, were you not?" |
| 45462 | asked the boy in surprise,"you''re far enough in the rear to escape poison gas, surely?" |
| 45462 | queried Horace,"why?" |
| 51206 | ''_ Wer ist da?_''we hear again. 51206 After the war you going to Mokka, Johnnie?" |
| 51206 | And the British? |
| 51206 | And to the Irishman? |
| 51206 | And what are you in private life? |
| 51206 | And where are you going to drive them? |
| 51206 | Any of you blokes speak English? |
| 51206 | Are you quite sure? 51206 Art thou there? |
| 51206 | Baas, have you a flask? |
| 51206 | Been havin''a sing- song? |
| 51206 | Bread? 51206 Buddha, Johnnie?" |
| 51206 | But yet-- but yet----Why does he feel that way about it? |
| 51206 | But you? |
| 51206 | D''ye ken it''s been my life''s dream to see yon London? 51206 Do n''t you see, Little Brother?" |
| 51206 | Do you know what we shall do with them-- with all these patriots? |
| 51206 | Do you know where we are? |
| 51206 | Do you remember when they called the 1917 class a year ahead of time? 51206 Does''e bite?" |
| 51206 | German? |
| 51206 | Get him? 51206 Get the idea? |
| 51206 | Gunga, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | Has he changed his mind? |
| 51206 | Have n''t I? |
| 51206 | Have you ever seen a_ tir de barrage_? 51206 Have you found out yet?" |
| 51206 | Have you reflected? 51206 Ho, that? |
| 51206 | Ho,_ are_ they? |
| 51206 | How about Winnipeg? |
| 51206 | How can anybody go through that and come out sane? |
| 51206 | How is it changing them most? |
| 51206 | How is it that he has found so much favor in the eyes of his commander as to be sent as a parlamentaire to the enemy? |
| 51206 | How many? |
| 51206 | Is he goin''to waltz in and take that redoubt on his ownsum? |
| 51206 | Is it a conundrum, Kentuck? |
| 51206 | Is that so, Little Brother? |
| 51206 | Is there any reduction for a return? |
| 51206 | It is sad, monsieur, is n''t it? |
| 51206 | Lost? |
| 51206 | Mahomet, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | May I not have a little pastry, perhaps? |
| 51206 | Mecca? |
| 51206 | Might I hope to hear you repeat it, if there is time before the train starts? |
| 51206 | Mon,I says,"I''m not fashing maself about Berlin, but if I go in the Army shall I go to London?" |
| 51206 | My lad,says he,"do n''t you wish to serve your King and Country?" |
| 51206 | No go Indee? |
| 51206 | Ought n''t you to''ave''i m on a leadin''string? |
| 51206 | Ought n''t you to''ave''is muzzle on? |
| 51206 | Prussians at Martagny? |
| 51206 | Prussians in the Forêt de Lyons? 51206 Sure, wo n''t the ould mother be glad to see me?" |
| 51206 | Tell me, madame, we will get to their country, wo n''t we, wo n''t we? |
| 51206 | The other one? |
| 51206 | W''y do you suppose they makes the dugouts open at one end? |
| 51206 | Want the Bank, Sandy? |
| 51206 | Well, Hias,I said,"what can we do? |
| 51206 | Well, wot abaht it? 51206 Wha- what is it?" |
| 51206 | Wha- what, monsieur le Baron? |
| 51206 | What are ye wanting? |
| 51206 | What are you doing here? |
| 51206 | What could I do? |
| 51206 | What d''yer say, sir? |
| 51206 | What did he do? |
| 51206 | What do you estimate the strength of the attacking force in our section to be? |
| 51206 | What do you know about the war? |
| 51206 | What do you mean? |
| 51206 | What do you want with me? 51206 What is it?" |
| 51206 | What is this? |
| 51206 | What''s that? |
| 51206 | What''s the matter with you, my child? 51206 Where are those seven Austrians?" |
| 51206 | Where are your rifles? 51206 Where is your weapon?" |
| 51206 | Who are you? 51206 Who has any better right? |
| 51206 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 51206 Why did you do that?" |
| 51206 | Why do n''t you take these too? |
| 51206 | Why should I lose a day? 51206 Why were you not back in time?" |
| 51206 | Why? |
| 51206 | Will you have a_ vin blanc_, old chap? 51206 Wo n''t you permit me to go?" |
| 51206 | Wot''s all the buzz about be''ind us? |
| 51206 | Wot, nothin''at all? |
| 51206 | Yes;--you go Indee, sergeant? |
| 51206 | You been to France, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | You blokes just takin''''i m out for an airin''? |
| 51206 | You ever hear of Rabindranarth Tagore, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | You go Benares, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | You know Kashmir, Johnnie? |
| 51206 | You live in Kashmir? |
| 51206 | You remember, monsieur, the sand dunes by Blankenberghe and Knocke on the Belgian coast? 51206 You understand, Baas?" |
| 51206 | _ Eh bien!_ How have you been getting on at Verdun lately? |
| 51206 | ''Are they numerous?'' |
| 51206 | ''Have we exterminated them all?'' |
| 51206 | ''What can this mean?'' |
| 51206 | ( They had their reward off the Dutch coast, eh?) |
| 51206 | *****"What is the war doing to the soldiers?" |
| 51206 | A little bit of all right, eh?" |
| 51206 | After death is there only nothingness? |
| 51206 | After that---- Oh, is that your train, mon? |
| 51206 | Ai n''t you got no sooverneer?" |
| 51206 | All those sublimities: how can they be explained without losing their soul, without taking away their value, which is of mystery and miracle? |
| 51206 | Am I really in jeopardy myself? |
| 51206 | Am I really killing men day by day? |
| 51206 | An''at''ome they''re a- s''yin'',''W''y do n''t they get on with it? |
| 51206 | And did you destroy the enemy''s guns? |
| 51206 | And he replied,"Is there anny wonder, Sir, wid that scrap o''paper there?" |
| 51206 | And in front, whither should they go?... |
| 51206 | And was I really the budding novelist in New York? |
| 51206 | And would your Honor hide in the forest like them-- like the Germans?" |
| 51206 | Armentières is called"Armenteers"; Balleul,"Ballyall"; Hazebrouck,"Hazy- Brook"; and what more natural than"Plug- Street,"Atkinsese for Ploegsteert? |
| 51206 | At last the Englishman can keep silent no longer and asks:"Will they treat us very severely?" |
| 51206 | Black bread?" |
| 51206 | But can one demand that of the others? |
| 51206 | But did he not instruct you to return to Berlin?" |
| 51206 | But he asks aloud:"Finished?" |
| 51206 | But it is nothing to us, eh? |
| 51206 | But of what avail were cupboards to a jam- loving and jam- fed British army living in open ditches in the summer time? |
| 51206 | But suppose he should be greeted, before ever he can introduce the topic himself, with the genial inquiry,"And how are your stanchions lasting?" |
| 51206 | But the men? |
| 51206 | But when will these barbarians be entirely driven away? |
| 51206 | Can I be of any service to you? |
| 51206 | Can you imagine that a person as peaceable as I could find it possible to drive a horse to death with whip and spurs? |
| 51206 | Can you imagine what that meant to me? |
| 51206 | Can you picture that? |
| 51206 | Captain Herail went into the next room and addressed his wife:"You have heard what he has said? |
| 51206 | Could it by the furthest stretch of imagination be considered as giving information to the enemy? |
| 51206 | Could there be any harm in granting me those favors? |
| 51206 | D''ye hear thot? |
| 51206 | D''you remember the birthday three years ago when we set the victrola going outside your room door? |
| 51206 | Did one ever hear of such tyranny? |
| 51206 | Did such attractive girls still come in and sing and dance as those whose pictures stared at him out of the pages of the last number of the_ Nida_? |
| 51206 | Do they get paid by the minute? |
| 51206 | Do you say to yourself that"this terrible war"has robbed me of all my estimable"woman''s weaknesses?" |
| 51206 | Do you shudder when I write to you of these things? |
| 51206 | Do you think so? |
| 51206 | Does it please you to remain here?" |
| 51206 | Does one see more truly life''s worth on a battlefield? |
| 51206 | Everybody in France remembers the sad question of the little girl who asked her mother,"Will Santa Claus bring me back my hands for Christmas?" |
| 51206 | First of all, where are you from?" |
| 51206 | From the side where the firing comes from, beyond and to the right, they are yelling at us, both in German and Russian,''What''s the matter? |
| 51206 | Have they then altered the text of the Holy Books? |
| 51206 | He ran away a month ago, you say?" |
| 51206 | He then murmured:"Why are you so good to us, madame? |
| 51206 | He was taken to the sick bay and after drinking his tea, he turned to his commander and said:"Why should n''t we get into these cots, sir?" |
| 51206 | Hear anything?" |
| 51206 | How do these and the many other brave men who have been reported in the present war compare with the heroes of antiquity? |
| 51206 | How long would it take the Burgomaster to produce the money? |
| 51206 | How?" |
| 51206 | However, I remembered Hindenburg''s injunction:"Tell Cämmerer to be kind to him,"so what did I care for a mere captain? |
| 51206 | I said:"Not near, my boy? |
| 51206 | I shook him up with,"Why, what''s the matter that a French soldier makes such a face? |
| 51206 | I turned toward the child:"Who gave you that?" |
| 51206 | I was taking heavy risks, but what else could I do? |
| 51206 | I-- TRAGIC STORY OF A NIGHT FIGHT"We were creeping across the snow, when we hear a frightened''_ Wer kommt da?_''"''Hold on, Germans! |
| 51206 | I-- WHO IS THE BRAVEST MAN IN THE WAR? |
| 51206 | II-- HIS MAJESTY''S LAND SHIP--"WE ARE HERE""An''wot''s the next item o''the program, I wonder?" |
| 51206 | II-- WAS HE GOING TO BAYONET HER? |
| 51206 | In a tone of voice that left no chance for the familiar War- Office question:"Have you an appointment, sir?" |
| 51206 | Is it no?" |
| 51206 | Is the contempt that is hourly shown for life the real standard of life''s worth? |
| 51206 | It speaks well for an English watch, does n''t it? |
| 51206 | Just the same, I will never in my life forget his first words in Russian, as he asked us, by order of the officer:"Who are you-- brothers?" |
| 51206 | Man, is it no fine?" |
| 51206 | Maybe the day- shift''s having breakfast and not started yet?" |
| 51206 | Not a bad trick, was it, madame?" |
| 51206 | Not as easy as all that, but why? |
| 51206 | Not bad, wot?" |
| 51206 | Not one of them will escape, Moreau?" |
| 51206 | Our question to them was always the same,"Where are the Germans?" |
| 51206 | Shall I find a soul left?" |
| 51206 | Shall I send one on whose face are the imprints of all the Devil''s ten fingers? |
| 51206 | Shall he return to the camp? |
| 51206 | Should not this thought alone be sufficient to dry your tears and to fill you with unspeakable joy? |
| 51206 | Staff- Surgeon Sawdy came up to me, after Dr. Martin had procured me a lifebuoy, and said,"Shall I come with you, Padre?" |
| 51206 | Stain his hands, too, with the blood of these innocents? |
| 51206 | The following are some of the captain''s questions, and our answers:"Where were you men?" |
| 51206 | The surgeon approached then, and leaning over the now visible palpitating lung murmured:"What can be done? |
| 51206 | Then the Colonel asked:"Who will go to work?" |
| 51206 | Then the Colonel came and asked in Russian:"Why do n''t you want to work?" |
| 51206 | Then thou wilt be happy again, eh?" |
| 51206 | They asked,"How did the General die?" |
| 51206 | They do n''t move, or are they pretending?'' |
| 51206 | This general, instead, would say:"Are there two men who would like to come with me to- night and inspect the enemy''s barbed wire entanglements?" |
| 51206 | V--"THEY ARE ALL DEAD NOW"What have I seen?... |
| 51206 | VII--"THE CHILDREN WHO ARE MUTILATED"But they-- what are they doing with our little children? |
| 51206 | W''y do n''t they smash through?'' |
| 51206 | Was he going to kill her? |
| 51206 | Was it a sort of hint, one wonders, that"the pen is mightier than the sword"--that the soldier''s reign would be a brief one? |
| 51206 | Was it imagination? |
| 51206 | Was it still going so comfortably back in Petersburg( he stopped suddenly and substituted Petrograd) with those rascals of civilians and war cripples? |
| 51206 | We must rise above that too delicate conscience which says:"Speak? |
| 51206 | Wearied of my efforts at conversing in a foreign tongue, I went over and said:"Do you really speak English?" |
| 51206 | Well, have you any such''steed of God?''" |
| 51206 | Well, what was it to us? |
| 51206 | What are you doing here?" |
| 51206 | What could one answer? |
| 51206 | What did I see in this camp? |
| 51206 | What do the soldiers do, I wondered, when this is happening? |
| 51206 | What do you think? |
| 51206 | What good was my letter of introduction from the General''s dear nephew? |
| 51206 | What good will it do? |
| 51206 | What happened to your uniforms?" |
| 51206 | What was he going to do to her? |
| 51206 | What? |
| 51206 | When we had gone on a little way he said:--"Ai n''t it a proper beauty parlor? |
| 51206 | When will words be found simple enough and infinite enough to tell of so much heroism, so much sorrow, so much beauty, so much terror? |
| 51206 | When would they see those homes again? |
| 51206 | Where are you?'' |
| 51206 | Where the devil do they come from?'' |
| 51206 | Who is the bravest man that the war has produced? |
| 51206 | Who would have thought that they would consent to be commanded by a woman? |
| 51206 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
| 51206 | Why did n''t the French take him away? |
| 51206 | Why did they not get O''Leary, who was running out alone ahead of his companions? |
| 51206 | Why had I come to Lötzen? |
| 51206 | Why is he allowed to run around without any guard in particular? |
| 51206 | Why should the six centuries of European history be destroyed because of the acts of a few patriots acting under the impulse of terror or indignation? |
| 51206 | Why should these individual deeds have been visited on thousands of innocent and inoffensive people? |
| 51206 | Why should those deeds have been visited on monuments of brick and stone? |
| 51206 | Why should treasuries of learning and shrines of religion be destroyed? |
| 51206 | Will those people over there shoot down their own subjects?" |
| 51206 | Will ye give us a hand with these straps, laddie?" |
| 51206 | Wo n''t you look me in the face and make me a nice smile?" |
| 51206 | Would I condescend to wait? |
| 51206 | Would I prefer to wait here or come in his office, where the stove was lit? |
| 51206 | Would it not be better to surrender?'' |
| 51206 | You are the man General von Schlieffen telephoned about yesterday? |
| 51206 | You do n''t know him? |
| 51206 | You mean to s''y you ai n''t got any graybacks?" |
| 51206 | was the rejoinder;"and where did_ you_ learn it-- in the Tottenham Court Road?" |
| 58373 | A boat and a mule? |
| 58373 | A hat? |
| 58373 | And who saved me? |
| 58373 | D''you s''pose,said he,"that''f I had any brains I''d be sawing wood in this land of silver?" |
| 58373 | Did I leave out something I ought to have folded down? 58373 Did he say that?" |
| 58373 | Did you lose your head? |
| 58373 | Did you twist her arm or pinch her? |
| 58373 | Do n''t think they''d object, do you? |
| 58373 | Do you always move in a caravan like this? |
| 58373 | Do you live here? |
| 58373 | Do you,sobbed Joan--"do you think father will be harsh with him?" |
| 58373 | Does father want me to go to work half educated, as he did? 58373 Does their nurse think the children should go out?" |
| 58373 | Eh? 58373 Fake, eh?" |
| 58373 | Father,said Joan, as she turned-- her voice cooed like a wood- pigeon''s--"did you ever see such a perfect picture? |
| 58373 | Fritty? |
| 58373 | Godfather, we can play here, ca n''t we? |
| 58373 | Had you considered that I might refuse, sir? |
| 58373 | Have you thought it over, mother? |
| 58373 | How did you fall, Patrick? |
| 58373 | How is it with Joan of Home? |
| 58373 | I know why the Chinese send all their fire- crackers over here? |
| 58373 | Is Joan to keep your house? |
| 58373 | Is it frightfully hard for you? |
| 58373 | Is n''t it funny, mamma, that these eels live in the wide, wide ocean? |
| 58373 | Is n''t that extremely dangerous? |
| 58373 | Is this the nurse you expect to keep? |
| 58373 | Joan,said Tom, in a still voice,"what are you crying about? |
| 58373 | Joining you, Alec? 58373 Lolly? |
| 58373 | My dear, where do you get your first foothold? |
| 58373 | Oh dear father, is it true? 58373 Oh, Tom, why do you say that; what have I said?" |
| 58373 | Oh, just one minute,begged Joan,"Father, what about Tom?" |
| 58373 | Oh, what is all this? |
| 58373 | Play here? 58373 So that''s the plan for you and the kids, eh? |
| 58373 | Tom, do you think they''ll behave decently? |
| 58373 | Tom,_ would_ you like it? |
| 58373 | Was he? |
| 58373 | Was n''t that fine? 58373 Well, do n''t you?" |
| 58373 | Well, do you know Professor Woerts? |
| 58373 | What did you say his name was? |
| 58373 | What is a hump- durgin? |
| 58373 | What is it? |
| 58373 | What is there to prevent my refusing? 58373 What time did it happen?" |
| 58373 | What were you eating? |
| 58373 | What would you think of a battle, fellows? |
| 58373 | What''s fritty, pray? |
| 58373 | What''s going on in there? |
| 58373 | What''s going on? |
| 58373 | What''s that-- a good receipt for a noise? |
| 58373 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? |
| 58373 | What''s the matter? |
| 58373 | Where are we going to, anyway? |
| 58373 | Where''s your thinking- chair? |
| 58373 | Who are you? |
| 58373 | Who is he? |
| 58373 | Why not? |
| 58373 | Why, Willie? |
| 58373 | Why, father dear, what ever''s the matter? 58373 Why? |
| 58373 | Would n''t you miss Joan sadly if she were to be sent away? |
| 58373 | Yet you think she ought to go elsewhere? |
| 58373 | You would not like that? |
| 58373 | An academy officer passing spotted him, and the cadet, seeing that he had been observed, whispered to his new acquaintance,"Will you be my uncle?" |
| 58373 | And do you remember, too, how we watched out for policemen before touching off our crackers? |
| 58373 | Anyhow, what good does it do a man to know how to serve a dinner? |
| 58373 | Are n''t you just a little severe on them?" |
| 58373 | Are the men safe?" |
| 58373 | Are we to have a celebration?" |
| 58373 | But the child has a lovely face when she sleeps awake, has n''t she?" |
| 58373 | But what would be done with the rest of the day? |
| 58373 | By- the- way, why are n''t you children blowing off your fingers and your heads on this glorious Fourth? |
| 58373 | Ca n''t the children go out now? |
| 58373 | Could you''decide things''without Aunt Jane?" |
| 58373 | Did I ever show you any of his letters to me? |
| 58373 | Did you know Aunt Milly wanted to adopt me?" |
| 58373 | Do n''t some of the Round Table Knights and Ladies think this an error? |
| 58373 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 58373 | Do you happen to know how father got his first promotion? |
| 58373 | Do you really want to climb this tree, godfather? |
| 58373 | Do you remember how one year ago to- day you were laying down the law to the young rebels?" |
| 58373 | Do you suppose it can have anything to do with that smuggling business?" |
| 58373 | Do you think I have improved at all? |
| 58373 | Do you think she ought to run wild like that? |
| 58373 | Do you think you know him?" |
| 58373 | Do you?" |
| 58373 | Has she had a run yet?" |
| 58373 | Have players ever heard that when rosining the bow they should not draw the bow up and down rapidly? |
| 58373 | Have you?" |
| 58373 | How could you respect my cloth if you should see me in flannel? |
| 58373 | I do n''t think I left out the name of the college, did I? |
| 58373 | I suppose, Tom, you are not thinking of marrying again?" |
| 58373 | I wonder how he ever got hold of it? |
| 58373 | I wonder how it will end?" |
| 58373 | I wonder if his boy will ever make him another declaration of independence?" |
| 58373 | I''ve told you that so often, why do n''t you stop it?" |
| 58373 | It would be a nice way for you to celebrate the Fourth of July, would n''t it?" |
| 58373 | Joan, do you know we have both changed in this year? |
| 58373 | Let''s look at the thing,"Gibb said, entering cautiously,"What under the sun is it?" |
| 58373 | Lord Bishops wear aprons, Tom, do n''t they?" |
| 58373 | One of the younger boys was noticeably uneasy, and in reply to the question,"Do n''t you want the procession?" |
| 58373 | Shall we go to luncheon? |
| 58373 | Suppose his mother should agree to let him go to Greenway with the Earl and then come back by way of Mount Vernon? |
| 58373 | There''s good shooting down there, is n''t there?" |
| 58373 | WHAT IS A HUMP- DURGIN? |
| 58373 | What do you say to joining me?" |
| 58373 | What do you say? |
| 58373 | What do you think as you look at the Maid?" |
| 58373 | What is it?" |
| 58373 | What is to prevent my acceptance of Aunt Milly''s offer of adoption?" |
| 58373 | What ith it?" |
| 58373 | What shall I do?" |
| 58373 | Who goes up with me?" |
| 58373 | Why have n''t you talked Joan over with your father?" |
| 58373 | Will Sir Max also add the name of lens and plate used? |
| 58373 | With all your learning do n''t you know what a hump- durgin is? |
| 58373 | You are sure you will not fail me, boys?" |
| 58373 | You have n''t had any lunch, have you? |
| 58373 | You know the location?" |
| 58373 | You should have seen last night--""Should''ve seen what?" |
| 58373 | You''d have been willing, would n''t you?" |
| 58373 | [ Illustration:"HAD YOU CONSIDERED THAT I MIGHT REFUSE, SIR?"] |
| 58373 | [ Illustration:"ISN''T THAT EXTREMELY DANGEROUS?" |
| 58373 | ai n''t this excitin''?" |
| 58373 | does n''t it move easy?" |
| 58373 | what do you suppose is going on in there, anyhow?" |
| 45924 | ''Member''bout that feller who fell through the ceilin''into the butter- tub?--or was it a churn he fell in? |
| 45924 | A cross? |
| 45924 | Afraid? |
| 45924 | Ah, yes-- do you know my son, Andrew Francis Biron? |
| 45924 | Ai n''t I strikin''out? |
| 45924 | All this was very long ago? |
| 45924 | Am I a love- sick puppy? 45924 And do you intend to lick André François until he gets all right?" |
| 45924 | And he had no gun? |
| 45924 | And then? |
| 45924 | And then? |
| 45924 | And what became of them? |
| 45924 | And what do you think of-- er-- André François? |
| 45924 | Are n''t I good enough for you? |
| 45924 | Are you interested in poetry, sir? |
| 45924 | Are you not afraid to speak in such a tone to me? |
| 45924 | But why are you here? 45924 Can a man trek to hell? |
| 45924 | Can you tell me that all this is not so? |
| 45924 | Did you not realize----? |
| 45924 | Do n''t you-- don''t you understand, Moss? |
| 45924 | Do you know what county he came from? |
| 45924 | Do you know why I have come, Miss Nevers? |
| 45924 | Do you know your father''s name? |
| 45924 | Do you really love me? |
| 45924 | Do you remember,she sat fairly down before the keyboard, and preluded while she talked,"the last time? |
| 45924 | Do you then imagine,he asked,"that you have murdered all the Marats?" |
| 45924 | Don''you? |
| 45924 | Eh? |
| 45924 | Father,he asked timidly,"are you familiar with the manly art of self- defense?" |
| 45924 | For the Lord''s sake, Captain, what do you take me for? 45924 Harper?" |
| 45924 | Has he given you any trouble? |
| 45924 | Has he made me happy? |
| 45924 | Has he? |
| 45924 | Have we trekked too far? |
| 45924 | Hello, sissy-- are yer lost? |
| 45924 | How can it have come here? 45924 How dare you speak of God? |
| 45924 | How in Tophet did you come by this stuff, Sergeant? |
| 45924 | How long''go? |
| 45924 | How? |
| 45924 | I do n''t understand him? 45924 I suppose I''m not good enough to speak to you, eh?" |
| 45924 | I''ve no use for a poet, I was thinkin''of Terry-- what? |
| 45924 | Is he still living? |
| 45924 | Is it beautiful? 45924 Is it so easy for me to be brave?" |
| 45924 | Is it, Pen,--to you-- at fifty- five? |
| 45924 | Is that all you had ter say ter me? 45924 Is that not a cross, father?" |
| 45924 | Kin I have the job, then? |
| 45924 | Kind of sudden, was n''t it, Angélique? |
| 45924 | Look here, Mr. Brown, will you do me a favor? 45924 May I come in?" |
| 45924 | Mis''Pen, will you sot up a li''l''tombstone on her grave? 45924 Mrs. Bronson? |
| 45924 | Not the one that mah''d Marse Willie Hahpeh? |
| 45924 | Now,said Klein Piet, rising from his knees;"who will tell me what the other end of that chain is fast to?" |
| 45924 | Now,said Klein Piet, when they were alone;"what was it you saw?" |
| 45924 | Of you? |
| 45924 | Or do you think him complicated? 45924 P. S.--Can you bring some of the Lyceum armour with you, and two hard- boiled eggs?" |
| 45924 | Pen, do you know you''re just in time to save the gov''neh of Kentucky from a spell of the blues? 45924 Perhaps you would rather be alone?" |
| 45924 | Proud, are you? |
| 45924 | Quamquam ridentem dicere verum quid vetat? |
| 45924 | S- a- a- y,he said,"yer wanter git licked again, d''yer? |
| 45924 | Say, yo''runnin''a pumpin''-station, Jerry? |
| 45924 | See this, Jimmie? |
| 45924 | So you are back again, citizeness? |
| 45924 | Soldier of fortune, pyo''an''simple, he is,said Whitney;"always on the go; an''do yo''think he''s goin''to pin himself down anywhere? |
| 45924 | Sure? 45924 Then I saw a spirit?" |
| 45924 | Then you think three years of marriage not instructive? |
| 45924 | This you''Secum Reader, sonny? |
| 45924 | Well, what''s up, hombre? |
| 45924 | Well? 45924 Well?" |
| 45924 | What can be the matter? |
| 45924 | What did you see? |
| 45924 | What do you do for recreation? 45924 What do you mean, then, insinuating that you have? |
| 45924 | What do you mean? |
| 45924 | What do you say to that, eh? |
| 45924 | What do you think of it, my son? |
| 45924 | What has happened? |
| 45924 | What is it? |
| 45924 | What is that? |
| 45924 | What parts are you and Polly now playing? 45924 What sound is that?" |
| 45924 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 45924 | What will happen then? |
| 45924 | What''s the use of making all this fuss? |
| 45924 | What? |
| 45924 | When it comes to contending with the evil mind of the world, how can one hope to do it? 45924 When you think you gwine be awdained?" |
| 45924 | When''s the weddin''? |
| 45924 | Where do you come from? |
| 45924 | Where''d yer git that suit? |
| 45924 | Where''s nursie, Annie? |
| 45924 | Who are you? |
| 45924 | Who can tell? |
| 45924 | Who? 45924 Why do you say all this to me?" |
| 45924 | Why do you treat me like this? |
| 45924 | Why? |
| 45924 | Will you accept this? |
| 45924 | Will you look at my glove? |
| 45924 | Will you not sit down? |
| 45924 | Will you please explain to Tom about that photograph of the family group which I promised him? 45924 Would n''t he, though?" |
| 45924 | You are sorry for a murderess who receives her just deserts? |
| 45924 | You are sure he was white, father? |
| 45924 | You are sure it was a man you saw? |
| 45924 | You done paid Fitzpatrick the rent to- day? |
| 45924 | You read these? |
| 45924 | You really thought it was all done with? 45924 You see? |
| 45924 | You show him that hole in the flo''? |
| 45924 | You think you lak the country better as you do the city? |
| 45924 | You wanted ter see me? |
| 45924 | You were at the trial? |
| 45924 | You will forgive my meddling and will do what I ask? 45924 Your grandfather?" |
| 45924 | _ Recruits!_ You do n''t mean to say there''s_ two_ of''em? |
| 45924 | ''Cause why? |
| 45924 | ''Member Sergeant Johnson? |
| 45924 | AIN''T YOU GWINE TO COME? |
| 45924 | After that scene of blood and tears, you poor sweet thing, how you played for me, so dearly obliging as you were? |
| 45924 | Already? |
| 45924 | And I run into some sympathetic woman who is fond of me, and she cries out''Marie- Aimée, my poor child, what is the matter with you?'' |
| 45924 | And for that you are willing to give up all that I know you are losing?" |
| 45924 | And is a boy unworthy of one''s love? |
| 45924 | And is it not truly innocent enough?" |
| 45924 | And so----"she ended feebly,"do you wonder?" |
| 45924 | And the adventure of the face- wash and the curling- irons? |
| 45924 | And the length of it? |
| 45924 | And the night of the great thunderstorm? |
| 45924 | And yet, even now, I sometimes ask myself doubtfully,"Did I do everything that was within the bounds of possibility to prevent it?" |
| 45924 | And you do see, do n''t you? |
| 45924 | And you, will you tell me what you are getting? |
| 45924 | And you?" |
| 45924 | Are n''t they rich? |
| 45924 | Are such aims important enough to justify the great sacrifices that war will demand? |
| 45924 | Are there any more sissies in town?" |
| 45924 | Are you completely a fool, my dear, and blind as a mole, or-- do you see more than we do? |
| 45924 | Are your words of sympathy nothing?" |
| 45924 | Biron?" |
| 45924 | But I did not mean it-- did I? |
| 45924 | But I suppose you have no objection to my sitting?" |
| 45924 | But can I not intimate the good news to him, just to keep up his courage?" |
| 45924 | But help a feller out a bit, wo n''t you? |
| 45924 | But how prevent it? |
| 45924 | But look here, kid; if I can work a pull for you,--an''I''ll do the best I can,--will the lady have you, after all?" |
| 45924 | But on the barest possibility of the sort, how could I continue obstinately fixed in my position? |
| 45924 | But she_ has_ bought a superb place out of town?" |
| 45924 | But that one about your lady- friend, now; is that straight goods or is it a poet''s pipe- dream?" |
| 45924 | But to whom-- dear me, to whom am I saying this?" |
| 45924 | But what did we hear? |
| 45924 | But what other candidate was there to oppose to Mr. Loan? |
| 45924 | But why did not this bold and clear- sighted accuser protest against the decision of the Port Arthur council? |
| 45924 | But why not? |
| 45924 | D''yer mean it? |
| 45924 | D''you want to fight?" |
| 45924 | Decided?" |
| 45924 | Did others make up this fable, or did you?" |
| 45924 | Did the old woman mean that Estelle drank? |
| 45924 | Do I_ look_ as if I were interested in poetry?" |
| 45924 | Do old friends need to see each other constantly to be assured nothing is changed? |
| 45924 | Do you know who he was?" |
| 45924 | Do you mean it, girlie? |
| 45924 | Do you mind his comin''in, kid? |
| 45924 | Do you really believe that I have never tried? |
| 45924 | Do you really mean it?" |
| 45924 | Do you s''pose he means a hawse or a dishono''able discharge?" |
| 45924 | Do you think I can not see what a coward you are at heart?" |
| 45924 | Does he intend to play a man''s part in helping to solve them? |
| 45924 | Does he know what they are? |
| 45924 | For it will in part explain.... Do n''t you agree with me that laughing together makes a stronger bond than even weeping? |
| 45924 | For the rest, ideas?" |
| 45924 | Had she changed? |
| 45924 | Have n''t you noticed? |
| 45924 | Him? |
| 45924 | Him_ fight_? |
| 45924 | Honor my beautiful shape, will you? |
| 45924 | How can he help it, unhappy man, if I am made this way? |
| 45924 | How could he but satisfy any woman? |
| 45924 | How could it have been otherwise? |
| 45924 | How did he acquire the extraordinary power that he evidently exercised in the Far East? |
| 45924 | How much you get for it?'' |
| 45924 | How otherwise would I have come back?" |
| 45924 | How should any but feel honored to be his servant and worshipper? |
| 45924 | I am listening, but is it not likely that I know already all you are intending to say?" |
| 45924 | I did gymnastics, I walked, I dosed myself, I gave up eating everything I liked, and you see the result? |
| 45924 | I do n''t?" |
| 45924 | I have made it all right? |
| 45924 | I have made the whole thing plain? |
| 45924 | I knew blame well he had n''t lost it, so I said right quick,''That so? |
| 45924 | I showed you Ryan''s poetry-- an''you remember that one about his lady- friend? |
| 45924 | I wonder if Henry and I could have done more with it? |
| 45924 | If Estelle_ should_ have gone out for a drink, and had had no money,--as he believed to be the case,--would she not have come to Fitzpatrick''s? |
| 45924 | If I were removed to- morrow, do you imagine he would by any chance marry you? |
| 45924 | Is he hurt?" |
| 45924 | Is it not of a seriousness to be wound''in the pride? |
| 45924 | Is murder, cold- blooded murder, a practice that commends itself to modest persons?" |
| 45924 | Is n''t it Horace who says that there is nothing to prevent the man who laughs from speaking the truth? |
| 45924 | Is n''t it strange?" |
| 45924 | It was ambitious, surely; but then, was not Joan of Arc a girl? |
| 45924 | Its good opinion? |
| 45924 | Jones?" |
| 45924 | Juss a li''l''one, so I kin fine it some day, when I gits out?" |
| 45924 | Kate Cheriton that was?" |
| 45924 | Last January, at Cooper Institute, he said to an audience of workingmen:"Now what is the right of the labor unions with respect to the strike? |
| 45924 | Meanwhile, can I do anything for you-- take any word to Benjy?" |
| 45924 | Must we, in order to make our pyramid stand on its narrow Korean end, break the Russian Empire?" |
| 45924 | Pardon me, Marie- Aimée, but in those three years at the convent, what were you doing? |
| 45924 | People exaggerate, you think? |
| 45924 | Savvy? |
| 45924 | Say that Anthony Bronson remained all his life a boy, and who will contradict you? |
| 45924 | Say, do yo''think Hansen''s in earnest over that?" |
| 45924 | Say-- is that what you just said on the dead square?" |
| 45924 | Shall I ever forget it? |
| 45924 | She was really coming back? |
| 45924 | Should I ever be able fully to pay my debt of gratitude to this country, and to justify the honors that had been heaped upon me? |
| 45924 | Should he pin the brooch on her night- dress, and then, when she discovered it, overwhelm her with the good news? |
| 45924 | Should he wait for her? |
| 45924 | So why do you give me the cold sholder Cora Is it becaws you re shi or love another? |
| 45924 | Talent? |
| 45924 | That freckled kid? |
| 45924 | The leetle man tank she iss so sweet and innocent a leetle girl, I am not fit to speak of her-- yess? |
| 45924 | There have been ships here, once; ca n''t you_ feel_ that there have been ships hereabouts?" |
| 45924 | They talked in dreary undertones, and ended asking each other"Now, can you understand it?" |
| 45924 | They were killed, but who is to say what became of them?" |
| 45924 | This thwacking, rough- and- tumble, Rabelaisian horse- play Shakespeare? |
| 45924 | To be insult''? |
| 45924 | Was it Caucasian fleering at Ethiopian-- white blood mocking black? |
| 45924 | Was it a sail they saw, a ship that heeled to the brisk wind and was screened from sight by the rain? |
| 45924 | Was the combination of Debs and his associates illegal? |
| 45924 | Was there ever such a fool? |
| 45924 | What angel sent you?" |
| 45924 | What could I say? |
| 45924 | What do you think of it?" |
| 45924 | What do you want with me?" |
| 45924 | What has happened?" |
| 45924 | What he say?" |
| 45924 | What kafir is this?" |
| 45924 | What possible comparison could there be, for instance, between Harper Hall and Goosefoot Lane? |
| 45924 | What shall it be?" |
| 45924 | What sport do you have now, for instance?" |
| 45924 | What was that far- spread anecdote that you had come out because it was all over, lived down, you were cured, immune? |
| 45924 | What you got there? |
| 45924 | What you talkin''about? |
| 45924 | What''s all this?" |
| 45924 | What, then, are the aims that may involve us in war with Japan and China? |
| 45924 | When did you know such things of me before? |
| 45924 | Where the deuce is that bloomin''ode,''To my Lady- Frend''?" |
| 45924 | Who ever heard of a big boy of ten with a nurse, anyway?" |
| 45924 | Who gets the sergeancy? |
| 45924 | Who was I, to presume to be a candidate for the Senate? |
| 45924 | Who was Mr. Jones? |
| 45924 | Why should he be so blue? |
| 45924 | Why was"everybody"--including the Minister of War--"afraid of him"? |
| 45924 | Why, only yesterday he came over to me an''said,''Say, make me out a afferdavid, will you? |
| 45924 | Why? |
| 45924 | Will any of us?" |
| 45924 | Will yo''leave yo''vuhses? |
| 45924 | Will you look at this? |
| 45924 | Will you please see that he is admitted the moment he arrives?" |
| 45924 | Will you tell Mr. Ryan that if he can run over here early to- morrow mornin'', I got somethin''I want ter give him?" |
| 45924 | Wo n''t you do that?" |
| 45924 | Wonder if an''''unwiling pennence''meant a reluctant pen''cause he did n''t care to mention Spurs an''had to have a rhyme?" |
| 45924 | Wonder where he got that about the village clock? |
| 45924 | Would I not call upon him at my earliest convenience some evening? |
| 45924 | Would not that be downright knavery and a crime before God and men? |
| 45924 | Yesterday I reported again your ideas with regard to the reinforcement of the garrison and also with regard to the artels( chasseurs or artillery?) |
| 45924 | Yet let it be as a bargain between us, will you? |
| 45924 | Yet why? |
| 45924 | Yo''goin''to show these to Shorty?" |
| 45924 | You can put yourself in my place, ca n''t you? |
| 45924 | You can stand the work that long, ca n''t you, knowing that we are waiting for you, ready to give you a home?" |
| 45924 | You do n''t mind? |
| 45924 | You get married next week; do you hear? |
| 45924 | You honestly felt sure of yourself?" |
| 45924 | You see it? |
| 45924 | You see my folly? |
| 45924 | You t''ank, because Cora go with you a leetle, you can come it ofer me here, too-- not?" |
| 45924 | You?" |
| 45924 | [ Illustration:"''ARE YOU INTERESTED IN POETRY, SIR?'' |
| 45924 | [ Illustration:"''HE USED LANGUAGE TO ME, SIR, AND I AM HISS SERGEANT''"]"What do I think about''em, kid? |
| 45924 | [ Illustration:"''I''D BE GLAD TO DO IT AS A FAVOR,''HE SAID"]"What is your name, my lad?" |
| 45924 | [ Illustration:"TERRIBLE TALES OF BLOODSHED AND INJUSTICE REACHED THE LITTLE SUN- KISSED VILLAGE OF CAEN"]"The criminal, Charlotte Corday?" |
| 45924 | _ Ciel!_ how can one make heem to look like the little prince when thees so savage boys tear off his clothes? |
| 45924 | _"Must We Break the Russian Empire? |
| 45924 | asked Mr. Biron with a gleam of hope,"would he fight?" |
| 45924 | asked the boy eagerly,"on a matter o''business?" |
| 45924 | is it modest to force one''s way into a man''s bed- room? |
| 45924 | she asked,"to leave the sunshine, to say goodby to all the bright and beautiful things of this world, to life and love? |
| 45924 | she gasped,"is he hurt?" |
| 45924 | to have ultimately more weight than the question"will this be profitable?" |
| 7082 | And did you not bring away something from his house? |
| 7082 | For what purpose am I called? |
| 7082 | What is it you demand to have done? |
| 7082 | Wherefore am I called? |
| 7082 | Who are you? |
| 7082 | ''How now?'' |
| 7082 | And how is this devil employed according to sir Matthew Hale and sir Thomas Browne? |
| 7082 | And, if these poor women were too obtuse of soul entirely to feel the pang, did that give their superiors a right to overwhelm and to crush them? |
| 7082 | Are all the Gods subject to this control, or, is there one God upon whom it has power, who, himself compelled, compels the elements? |
| 7082 | Do they yield from necessity, or is it a voluntary subjection? |
| 7082 | He said, he was not guilty; but, being asked how he would be tried? |
| 7082 | How can I be secure from the false accusations of the unprincipled informers who infest your court? |
| 7082 | Is it the piety of these hags that obtains the reward, or by menaces do they secure their purpose? |
| 7082 | Macduff pursued him, and was hard at his heels, when the tyrant turned his horse, and exclaimed,"Why dost thou follow me? |
| 7082 | Now the first circumstance that strikes us in this affair is, why the crime was not expressed in more perspicuous and appropriate language? |
| 7082 | Now what are the premises on which they proceed in this question? |
| 7082 | The wife in great terror asked,"Were you not at Dr. Lamb''s to- day?" |
| 7082 | We hear there is likely to be a battle shortly: what, fled from your colours?'' |
| 7082 | Well may they exclaim, like the ghost of Samuel in the sacred story,"Why hast thou disquieted me?" |
| 7082 | What can be more tyrannical, than an inquisition into the sports and freaks of fancy? |
| 7082 | What is, to a proverb, more lawless than imagination? |
| 7082 | What more unsusceptible of detection or evidence? |
| 7082 | What shall we say to the story of his various transmigrations? |
| 7082 | When Mr. Thoroughgood saw his friend Lindsey come into his yard, his horse and himself much tired, in a sort of a maze, he said,''How now, colonel? |
| 7082 | Why, for example, was it not said, that the first and chief branch of treason was to"kill the king?" |
| 7082 | Wot ye not that such a man as I could certainly divine?" |
| 7082 | Yet what so irrational as man? |
| 7082 | [ 19] They brought the strangers again into the presence of Joseph, who addressed them with severity, saying,"What is this deed that ye have done? |
| 7082 | said Cromwel,''What, troubled with the vapours? |
| 7082 | said he,"and what is it that you demand?" |
| 6705 | Is there no hope? |
| 6705 | And did they show themselves capable of replacing a fond and anxious mother? |
| 6705 | And need there be much surprise at the subsequent occurrences, and much discussion as to the right or wrong in the case? |
| 6705 | And now what was left to be done? |
| 6705 | And then, is not Claire in North Devon? |
| 6705 | But who would alter the workings of destiny? |
| 6705 | Did he not foresee tyranny worked out and resistance complete, and his own favourite republic succeeding to the death of tyrants? |
| 6705 | Did they love the less for not loving"in sin and fear"? |
| 6705 | Does not the finest Lacryma Christi grow on the once devastated slopes of Vesuvius? |
| 6705 | Does not this give an unreality to the style incompatible with art, which ought to be the mainspring of all imaginative work? |
| 6705 | Evidently the embarrassment was too great to settle how to account for the poor child longer in England; and had not she a just claim upon Byron? |
| 6705 | From Cervantes we pass on to Lope de Vega, of whose thousand dramas what remains? |
| 6705 | How could the fashionable idlers at the Baths find time to drink in inspiration from the poet and his wife? |
| 6705 | Iago would never have found a better representative than that strange and wondrous creature whom one regrets daily more; for who can equal him?" |
| 6705 | If Shelley has let her know where he is, is she not sure to join him if she think he is alone? |
| 6705 | In the meantime, what had been passing in Godwin''s house? |
| 6705 | Is she not rather likely to be remembered as a type of self- abnegation? |
| 6705 | Is this the way, my beloved, we are to live till the 6th? |
| 6705 | May not this poem have been his self- vindication as exhibiting what he might have become had he not followed the dictates of his heart? |
| 6705 | Might he not"change his mind, or go to Greece, or to the devil; and then what happens?" |
| 6705 | Might not Eliza be inclined to take an exaggerated view of any attention shown by Hogg to her sister, and have persuaded Harriet to the same effect? |
| 6705 | Still hope was not dead; might not their husbands be at Corsica or Elba? |
| 6705 | The idea of seeing Hunt for the first time after four years, to ask"Where is he?" |
| 6705 | Was I the same person who had lived there, the companion of the dead-- for all were gone? |
| 6705 | Were not the eyes of Godwin and his wife blinded for the time, when still reconciliation with Harriet was possible? |
| 6705 | Were the mothers to be provided for likewise, and to be considered more by Shelley''s respectable family than his lawful wife? |
| 6705 | What could be the outcome of such a marriage? |
| 6705 | What had they done to merit such a treasure? |
| 6705 | What is to be done? |
| 6705 | What might be the future consequences to humanity of the existence of such monsters? |
| 6705 | What prudent parents would have countenanced such a visitor? |
| 6705 | What stronger expression of feeling could be needed than this, of a woman speaking from her heart and her own experiences? |
| 6705 | What was needed but this to draw still closer the sympathies of the poet, who had not been exempt from like straits? |
| 6705 | When shall we be free from fear of treachery? |
| 6705 | Who can imagine the effect but those who have passed innocently through the ordeal? |
| 6705 | Who could tell how he might change his mind if there be much delay? |
| 6705 | Why can not I be with you, to cheer you and press you to my heart? |
| 6705 | Why do I say this, dearest and only one? |
| 6705 | Why then should you be torn from the only one who has affection for you? |
| 6705 | Will you be at the door of the coffee- house at five o''clock, as it is disagreeable to go into such places? |
| 6705 | Yet how, with all he knew, could that be suffered to proceed? |
| 6705 | Yet what shall I write-- that I love the author beyond all powers of expression, and that I am parted from him? |
| 8505 | There is a most imposing pulpit surmounted by a canopy where a female figure seated on a globe is surrounded by cherubs, clouds( or are they rocks?) |
| 56306 | Cigars? |
| 56306 | Does he think he can change our opinions by that silly act? |
| 56306 | Got who? |
| 56306 | How are you getting along with it? |
| 56306 | What man? |
| 56306 | What shall I say, brave Admir''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 56306 | What''s the use? |
| 56306 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
| 56306 | Where is he? |
| 56306 | Why not leave well enough alone? 56306 --save the mark-- as some students do? 56306 2. Who could ever resist the radiating influences of a Mark Tapley, such as Dickens so vividly pictures? 56306 A light? 56306 Afraid of men, of starvation, of opposition, of censure, of hatred, of ostracism? 56306 Again I ask, How can we? 56306 Am I doing anything to pass on these high inspirations to endeavor and ambition? 56306 And how can I do other than radiate a large and tremendous discontent at the suffering and woe of the unfortunates of life? 56306 And the bars of gold that build the porch of heaven? 56306 And when we remember, why should we not wish, instead of adding to their burdens, to lighten or help remove them? 56306 And whom will he serve? 56306 And why should not old age be the best part of life? 56306 Are men, women, and innocent children to bedamned"on this earth-- as well as in the future-- because morally they have been weak and unfortunate? |
| 56306 | Are you a man, a woman, a human soul, made in the image of God and given powers of thought, of discernment, of decision? |
| 56306 | Are you perfect? |
| 56306 | Are you radiating such courage so that your children feel it? |
| 56306 | Are you using them now? |
| 56306 | Are yours alert for all the sweet, the pleasant, the comforting, the joyous, the sublime sounds that might come to them now? |
| 56306 | As he rose to go, he said,"What can I do for you to show my gratitude for what you have done for me?" |
| 56306 | As to being afraid of men, why should one man ever be afraid of another? |
| 56306 | Brave Admir''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 56306 | Brave Admir''l, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 56306 | Browning in his_ Prospice_ opens with the bold and daring interrogative:"Fear death?" |
| 56306 | But does this make him lose heart, or cease to work for the new cases that come? |
| 56306 | But you ask: How am I to know this moral multiplication table? |
| 56306 | CHAPTER XX RADIANCIES OF THE"ETERNAL NOW"Is there any past, any future, in our lives? |
| 56306 | Can I harmonize them all? |
| 56306 | Can I ignore the degradation of their debauchery? |
| 56306 | Can we not learn as the years roll along? |
| 56306 | Can we not try to feel it? |
| 56306 | Can we play fast and loose with eternal principles? |
| 56306 | Can you imagine a man like Muir ever having wanted to engage in such a disgraceful and degrading scene? |
| 56306 | Can you imagine the results? |
| 56306 | Did he? |
| 56306 | Did you never meet with such people who were always bright and sunny, who always gave forth a cheery word, always radiated optimism? |
| 56306 | Do I agree with them all? |
| 56306 | Do I attempt to reconcile them? |
| 56306 | Do we grow more foolish as we grow old? |
| 56306 | Do you read simply to say that you have read, to be able to give expression to the usual fashionable gabble on so- called"current literature"? |
| 56306 | Do you see the thought? |
| 56306 | Do you think Muir had anything of that kind in mind when he said he wanted to go to college? |
| 56306 | Do you try to keep up with all the latest books? |
| 56306 | Do you want to be a slave to your own purpose? |
| 56306 | Do you want to_ do_ the things that you have willed to do? |
| 56306 | Do you? |
| 56306 | Does experience count for nothing? |
| 56306 | Does he feel slighted, hurt, neglected? |
| 56306 | Edison?" |
| 56306 | From what laboratory does it extract those exquisitely delicate and delicious odors? |
| 56306 | From whence does it gain those delicate tints, tones, and colors? |
| 56306 | From you, reader? |
| 56306 | Granted there are pleasures in the ballroom, and they are doubtless great, but can they begin to compare with the delights of out- of- doors? |
| 56306 | Have you experienced these blessings in the air? |
| 56306 | Have you felt these benedictions in the dew? |
| 56306 | Have you seen the exquisite robes of the lilies? |
| 56306 | Have you seen the ships of gold sailing through the silver seas? |
| 56306 | How about the doctrine of the brotherhood of man? |
| 56306 | How can I be cheerful when I am out of work and sick and have no friends?" |
| 56306 | How could he, the poor and humble shepherd lad, ever hope to see and know these people? |
| 56306 | How could she be otherwise? |
| 56306 | How dare we? |
| 56306 | How does it shape all that beauty? |
| 56306 | How shall one know it when he sees it? |
| 56306 | How then can I best radiate the inspiration for growth in them? |
| 56306 | How_ can_ we? |
| 56306 | How_ dare_ we? |
| 56306 | I swam,--why should not they? |
| 56306 | If I look back upon the past, or anticipate the future, whether with joy or pleasure, do I not do it in the_ now_? |
| 56306 | If evil, why? |
| 56306 | If good, am I radiating as much as I might and should?" |
| 56306 | If so, from whom shall I gain good? |
| 56306 | If we can do so much better than those we criticise, why, in the name of heaven and suffering humanity, do we not go ahead and do it? |
| 56306 | Is a good start all that is needed? |
| 56306 | Is he a moral hero who taboos such subjects, who refrains from discussing them in the pulpit because they are not"gospel"subjects? |
| 56306 | Is he a true man who waits, pauses, hesitates, wavers in such conflicts,"till the judgment hath passed by"? |
| 56306 | Is it clear? |
| 56306 | Is it not better consciously to radiate that which you wish than unconsciously( or thoughtlessly) to radiate that which you do not wish? |
| 56306 | Is it not glorious to live in such a realm of high spiritual courage? |
| 56306 | Is it only a walk of ten blocks( or five) to the store, or office, or school? |
| 56306 | Is it the tender star of love? |
| 56306 | Is not this a quality of soul to be highly desired? |
| 56306 | Is the moon in the heavens dimming the stars but flooding the earth with dream- light? |
| 56306 | Is there no infallible, certain, sure way of doing things? |
| 56306 | It is a great temptation when I come into the presence of such people to ask,"What is your price?" |
| 56306 | Joaquin Miller expresses the same thought in his beautiful and strong poem on Father Damien when he says: Why do ye not as he has done? |
| 56306 | La Farge? |
| 56306 | Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel-- Being-- who? |
| 56306 | Now, here is the crucial question-- How can you know that you are right? |
| 56306 | Now, what can I do?" |
| 56306 | Of learning things? |
| 56306 | Or are you a mere puppet to be worked by the string of other men''s thoughts, other men''s ideas, other men''s opinions? |
| 56306 | Or are you like the"fools and blind"who will sit at a Boston Symphony concert and gabble gossip or retail slander? |
| 56306 | Or is the sky dark and lowering with black clouds so that you can see nothing as yet? |
| 56306 | Post 8vo 1.50 IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? |
| 56306 | Reader, what are you radiating? |
| 56306 | Reid? |
| 56306 | Shall I be any the less a man than they? |
| 56306 | Shall I cease to be his friend, in order to protect myself? |
| 56306 | Shall I have received so much, and then be craven and pass on so little?" |
| 56306 | Shall I hesitate to render service because I myself am not perfect? |
| 56306 | Shall I refuse to accept good except from those who are perfect? |
| 56306 | Shall I refuse to give the shivering and hungry beggar on the street a twenty- five cent meal ticket because I myself am not free from debt? |
| 56306 | Shall I refuse to guide the lost wayfarer because I myself do not know all the winding pathways of life? |
| 56306 | Shall we ignore the evil and see only the good? |
| 56306 | Shall we ignore the good and see only the evil? |
| 56306 | Should not such men hear the gospel plainly and without equivocation? |
| 56306 | That they are influenced by it? |
| 56306 | The hindrance to life of smug and ignorant contentment, the dwarfing power of self- complacent assurance, who can tell? |
| 56306 | The main test of any system of religion or code of life is: Does it work? |
| 56306 | The questions, then, that every true- hearted man and woman must, and will, ask are:"Am I radiating good or evil? |
| 56306 | The star of love and dreams? |
| 56306 | The whole question thus resolves itself to me: Shall I refuse to accept the good of certain men because they do many evil things? |
| 56306 | Then the questions I constantly ask myself are:"What are you doing to add to these liberties to hand on to future ages? |
| 56306 | Therefore why should he be afraid? |
| 56306 | They passed; they sat a grass- set hill-- What king hath carpets like to this? |
| 56306 | Tintoretto? |
| 56306 | Titian? |
| 56306 | To do unconsciously? |
| 56306 | To eat and drink, sleep and satisfy our appetites and then die like other mere animals who do the same thing? |
| 56306 | To_ be_ unconsciously? |
| 56306 | Turner? |
| 56306 | Velasquez? |
| 56306 | What are we here for? |
| 56306 | What chance do I have of exercising moral courage?" |
| 56306 | What colorist of earth can ever equal them? |
| 56306 | What do_ you_ want to be? |
| 56306 | What does starvation of the body mean to the man whose soul is uplifted into the presence of the Most High? |
| 56306 | What grander sight could you ask for? |
| 56306 | What had we to do with dignity? |
| 56306 | What is fashion, anyhow? |
| 56306 | What is it? |
| 56306 | What is one failure or ten, to one success or ten? |
| 56306 | What is religion? |
| 56306 | What is the purpose, the object of life? |
| 56306 | What is the result in many cases? |
| 56306 | What sense, what manliness, what dignity, is there in allowing a"fashion- designer"to thus have the opportunity of ruining our health? |
| 56306 | What shall I radiate to such a man-- to all such men? |
| 56306 | What should be our mental attitude toward those who give such conflicting radiancies? |
| 56306 | What though oftentimes the people who dwell in these places are brought thither by their own misconduct? |
| 56306 | What was the result? |
| 56306 | What will you do if this fails? |
| 56306 | What would become of the chick in the egg if the mother hen did not brood over it? |
| 56306 | What, then, is the upshot of the whole matter? |
| 56306 | Whence came this radiant courage and power? |
| 56306 | Whence comes true art? |
| 56306 | Who can not see that such a man is a fool? |
| 56306 | Who has kept them in bondage so long? |
| 56306 | Who has not been thrilled with the doings of the live- saving service, and the lighthouse keepers? |
| 56306 | Who has not seen the keen readiness of a horse to"sense"the mental condition of the man who was driving him? |
| 56306 | Who is to give it? |
| 56306 | Who won these charters of our liberty? |
| 56306 | Who would not like thus to fill up the mind and the soul with such wonderful facts and beautiful truths deduced therefrom? |
| 56306 | Who would not observe in this fashion? |
| 56306 | Who would not reign in such a realm? |
| 56306 | Who would think of learning anything from the mists? |
| 56306 | Whose fault is it? |
| 56306 | Why does the wind blow so fiercely? |
| 56306 | Why is it that this_ ignis fatuus_ has such power of allurement? |
| 56306 | Why let fashion dictate what we shall wear? |
| 56306 | Why not especially radiate cheerfulness to the fullest possible extent to those who have less of this world''s goods than ourselves? |
| 56306 | Why not help them bear the burdens of life by your radiant optimism? |
| 56306 | Why run the risk? |
| 56306 | Why should fashion ride rough- shod over the wisdom of men and women? |
| 56306 | Why should we be afraid to lose a few cents, when our hands are filled with diamonds, and rubies, and pearls, and nuggets of gold? |
| 56306 | Why should we ever have yielded to them? |
| 56306 | Why should we fear men, when we have the courage of our convictions? |
| 56306 | Why waste words asking the questions? |
| 56306 | Why will men rely more upon written words than upon the flashes of illuminated truth that come to their own souls? |
| 56306 | Why? |
| 56306 | Why? |
| 56306 | You have received freely; how are you giving? |
| 56306 | You may ask,"Why with stronger fervor?" |
| 56306 | and then, if the soldier were a stranger, he would ask:"Do you use tobacco?" |
| 713 | At what time this morning will you take your departure? |
| 713 | How long a time first? |
| 713 | How long did Carrots live with you? |
| 713 | How long was that before your death? |
| 713 | How was the poison administered, in beer or in purl? |
| 713 | Sie sprach zu ihm behende, Wie lasst du mich so lang In der Obrigkeit Hande? 713 What would you have of me?" |
| 713 | ''How is it,''said Anselme to him,''that you, whom I saw lying dead on the field of battle, are full of life?'' |
| 713 | *** Who''s there, i''the devil''s name? |
| 713 | ***"Be these the fruits of common secrets, common dangers?" |
| 713 | --''But whence,''resumed Anselme,''comes that strange brightness that surrounds you?'' |
| 713 | Afterwards, when the child could speak, this examinant asked her what she saw at the time? |
| 713 | And has he not within a year Hang''d threescore of them in one shire? |
| 713 | Another time they both cried out upon Amy Duny and Rose Cullender, saying,''Why do n''t you come yourselves? |
| 713 | Help me from this anguish, O thou dearest devil( or lover), mine?"] |
| 713 | Hilf mir aus ihren Zwang, Wie du mir hast verheissen, Ich bin ja eben dein, Thu mich aus der Angst entreissen O liebster Buhle mein? |
| 713 | In such a state of fear and anxiety, how could Alexius comport himself with dignity and like an Emperor?" |
| 713 | Is that the city?" |
| 713 | Justice:"How now? |
| 713 | Many of the latter were asked upon the rack what Satan had said, when he found that the commissioners were proceeding with such severity? |
| 713 | Might not the great enemy have put false testimony into the mouths of the witnesses, or might not the witnesses be witches themselves? |
| 713 | Now what was the grand result of all these struggles? |
| 713 | Nuremberg, Geneva, Paris, Toulouse, Lyons, and other cities, their two hundred? |
| 713 | She also asked the ladies, who had been drawn to their windows to witness the procession, what they were looking at? |
| 713 | She said to him quickly,"Why hast thou left me so long in the magistrate''s hands? |
| 713 | The Judge then asked them whether they found her guilty upon the indictment of conversing with the devil in the shape of a cat? |
| 713 | The first question he put to them was, whether they would serve him soul and body? |
| 713 | The inquisitors were required to ask the suspected whether they had midnight meetings with the devil? |
| 713 | Why do you send your imps to torment us?''" |
| 713 | and whether they had sexual intercourse with Satan? |
| 713 | dost thou think King Richard is in the bush?"] |
| 713 | knock!--Never at quiet? |
| 713 | knock****** Who''s there, i''the name o''Beelzebub? |
| 713 | neighbour Banks, are you a ringleader in mischief? |
| 713 | that Cologne should for many years burn its three hundred witches annually? |
| 713 | the district of Barnberg its four hundred? |
| 713 | whether they attended the witch''s sabbath on the Brocken? |
| 713 | whether they could raise whirlwinds and call down the lightning? |
| 713 | whether they had their familiar spirits? |
| 42137 | A great castle for poor little me? |
| 42137 | A shoe? 42137 A shoe?" |
| 42137 | Afraid? 42137 Am I to stand there to be stared at? |
| 42137 | And I suppose,there was bitter sarcasm in the director''s voice,"she will sing the part when that night comes?" |
| 42137 | And does the great Fernando Tiffin do his work here, too? |
| 42137 | And have you money for her, a great deal of money? |
| 42137 | And if it can be, will you let me know? |
| 42137 | And if she did? |
| 42137 | And if they arrest me, what then? |
| 42137 | And in the meantime? |
| 42137 | And now,came in a polite tone from the corner,"if I may have a word with Petite Jeanne?" |
| 42137 | And she never recognized you? |
| 42137 | And that dark- faced one? 42137 And that was her home?" |
| 42137 | And the girl went in there? |
| 42137 | And these are your friends? 42137 And was she telling me I might keep them? |
| 42137 | And what does this mean? 42137 And what will you see after that?" |
| 42137 | And where are we? |
| 42137 | And where''ll we go? 42137 And where''s Blackie?" |
| 42137 | And who knows,she had clasped her hands in ecstasy,"who knows but that in some mysterious way my opportunity may come?" |
| 42137 | And who taught you? |
| 42137 | And why not? 42137 And will you tell them why?" |
| 42137 | And you thought because you found''em they were yours? |
| 42137 | And you will be our diva? |
| 42137 | And, after all, how could she help believing that I took them? 42137 And, after all,"she heaved a deep sigh that was more than half filled with contentment,"who''d object to that? |
| 42137 | Angelo? 42137 Are you Pierre?" |
| 42137 | Are you not afraid to be on the streets at night? |
| 42137 | Arranged? |
| 42137 | At night? |
| 42137 | Besides, how could she know? 42137 Borrow it? |
| 42137 | But are you not afraid? |
| 42137 | But did you not endeavor to make a call at this strange home? |
| 42137 | But how could they? |
| 42137 | But how did these get in? |
| 42137 | But how now is it all to end? |
| 42137 | But if this is true, why did I go unmolested? 42137 But inside?" |
| 42137 | But ought you not to open the package? 42137 But out there on that vacant lot, in the cold and dark-- you have not forgotten?" |
| 42137 | But the way out? |
| 42137 | But then? |
| 42137 | But what can you do? |
| 42137 | But what place_ is_ this? |
| 42137 | But what? |
| 42137 | But where is she? 42137 But where is the necklace? |
| 42137 | But why all this? |
| 42137 | But why did you ask about the scar? |
| 42137 | But why did you run? 42137 But why do they pour it out?" |
| 42137 | But why such cruel, cruel contrasts? |
| 42137 | But why the masquerade? |
| 42137 | But why then did he not come that night and deliver it? |
| 42137 | But why? |
| 42137 | But would I wish to live here? |
| 42137 | But, Aunt Bobby,she exclaimed at last,"what can you be doing here? |
| 42137 | By whom? |
| 42137 | Can I do it? |
| 42137 | Can it be that this place is left unguarded, and that it is being robbed? |
| 42137 | Deep down there? |
| 42137 | Did she? |
| 42137 | Do you? |
| 42137 | Does he not hate you? |
| 42137 | Does she believe I took the pearls? |
| 42137 | Dreaming? |
| 42137 | Eyes? |
| 42137 | For me? |
| 42137 | For what will they arrest me? 42137 From France?" |
| 42137 | Got it? |
| 42137 | Guards? 42137 He-- he wo n''t eat it?" |
| 42137 | Hear what? |
| 42137 | Here? 42137 How can she dare to visit this desolate spot alone?" |
| 42137 | How can you have seen it? |
| 42137 | How could I forget? |
| 42137 | How could he know? |
| 42137 | How many? |
| 42137 | How''d you know that? |
| 42137 | I wonder if she heard? |
| 42137 | I wonder what he meant? |
| 42137 | I wonder why he put it where he did? |
| 42137 | I? |
| 42137 | If so, why did he not return? |
| 42137 | Is it for this that I am here? |
| 42137 | Is this Petite Jeanne? 42137 Is this little Frenchman after all but a tool of the police? |
| 42137 | Jeanne,Florence stood in the door of her room,"did that man, the dark- faced one with the evil eye, did he have a scar on his chin?" |
| 42137 | Lights and shadows? |
| 42137 | Lost his way? 42137 May I speak with her? |
| 42137 | Meg,said Jeanne imploringly,"have you a dress to loan me?" |
| 42137 | Midnight? 42137 No? |
| 42137 | Now why did I do that? |
| 42137 | Now why did she do that? |
| 42137 | Oh, could n''t I? 42137 Oh, why did I run away? |
| 42137 | Petite Jeanne,Florence spoke with sudden earnestness,"have you no people living in France?" |
| 42137 | Romantic? 42137 Shall they know?" |
| 42137 | Shall we arouse the garrison? 42137 Shall we wake him and suggest it now?" |
| 42137 | So late as this? |
| 42137 | So this is where you work? |
| 42137 | Sometime? 42137 Sometimes we have good fortune, is it not so? |
| 42137 | Swim? |
| 42137 | Tell me truly,she said to her companion,"he would not eat him?" |
| 42137 | Tell me,said Florence, as the hot tea warmed the white- haired one''s drowsy blood,"why did you weep at the loss of a shoe?" |
| 42137 | Tell you? 42137 That your net?" |
| 42137 | The music,she whispered to Swen,"you will do it?" |
| 42137 | Then how can you go back? |
| 42137 | Then why--? |
| 42137 | Then will you please ask Pierre if it will be possible for him to meet me at the Opera House stage door at three this afternoon? |
| 42137 | This place, do you ask? |
| 42137 | Uncles and aunts, cousins, grandparents? |
| 42137 | Unless what? |
| 42137 | Wa- all,came in a not unfriendly voice,"what is it y''want?" |
| 42137 | Was there ever such another night? |
| 42137 | We-- we''re here,Florence panted,"but where are we?" |
| 42137 | Well, ai n''t they? |
| 42137 | Wh- what''s happened? |
| 42137 | Wh-- where are we? |
| 42137 | Wha-- what is it? |
| 42137 | What am I to wear? |
| 42137 | What can be keeping her? |
| 42137 | What can she mean, always dogging my footsteps? |
| 42137 | What did I tell you? 42137 What do you care?" |
| 42137 | What does it all mean? |
| 42137 | What is poverty when one has friends? |
| 42137 | What is to happen? |
| 42137 | What must a terrific thunderstorm mean to that teaming mass of humanity? |
| 42137 | What must he be when he gets his second plumage? 42137 What was it like?" |
| 42137 | What was that number? |
| 42137 | What would a boy wear? 42137 What you want?" |
| 42137 | What''s pleasing you, sister? |
| 42137 | What''s your name? |
| 42137 | What, indeed? |
| 42137 | What? |
| 42137 | When will it break up? |
| 42137 | When? |
| 42137 | Where are we? |
| 42137 | Where are we? |
| 42137 | Where did you learn to ride so well? |
| 42137 | Where does she live? |
| 42137 | Where else could she have gone? |
| 42137 | Where the pigeons are always bathing? |
| 42137 | Where? |
| 42137 | Who are you? 42137 Who better than I can feel as that poor juggler felt as he gave all this up for the monastery''s narrow walls?" |
| 42137 | Who but the gypsies? |
| 42137 | Who called it? |
| 42137 | Who can he be? |
| 42137 | Who can say? |
| 42137 | Who can tell? 42137 Who can tell?" |
| 42137 | Who can these men be? |
| 42137 | Who could doubt it? |
| 42137 | Who could it be? |
| 42137 | Who could not know? 42137 Who could that man be?" |
| 42137 | Who else would wave his arms so wildly? |
| 42137 | Who knows? 42137 Who knows?" |
| 42137 | Who would not? |
| 42137 | Who-- who was that? |
| 42137 | Who? 42137 Why Pierre?" |
| 42137 | Why all this late unpleasantness? |
| 42137 | Why am I afraid? |
| 42137 | Why did I promise so much? |
| 42137 | Why did I say midnight? |
| 42137 | Why did we come this way? |
| 42137 | Why did you say all this was''a form of life''? |
| 42137 | Why go back at all? |
| 42137 | Why not? 42137 Why not? |
| 42137 | Why not? |
| 42137 | Why think of to- morrow? 42137 Why was I afraid then? |
| 42137 | Why weep when there is so much to be glad about? 42137 Why, how-- how could you know?" |
| 42137 | Will she truly allow me to be her understudy, to go on in her place when the''Juggler''is done again? |
| 42137 | Will they truly arrest me? |
| 42137 | Will wonders never end? |
| 42137 | Will you hand it over, or shall we take you in? |
| 42137 | Will you try? |
| 42137 | Will you? |
| 42137 | Will you? |
| 42137 | Yeah? |
| 42137 | Yeah? |
| 42137 | Yes, why? |
| 42137 | Yet, who knows but that some golden opportunity may come to you? 42137 You are Jeanne''s lady in black?" |
| 42137 | You know those people? |
| 42137 | You saw him yesterday? |
| 42137 | You saw that? 42137 You saw that?" |
| 42137 | You say two men followed him? |
| 42137 | You see? |
| 42137 | You will go there with me after the opera? |
| 42137 | You wish this person''s address? 42137 You wished to see?" |
| 42137 | You-- you think it could be made into a thing of beauty? |
| 42137 | A castle? |
| 42137 | A grandmother? |
| 42137 | Ah, well, what did it matter? |
| 42137 | Ah, yes, who could? |
| 42137 | Alone? |
| 42137 | And again,"I wonder who that man could be? |
| 42137 | And always I think,''What if the walls should crumble?''" |
| 42137 | And did they find mystery and great adventure in Jeanne''s vast castle? |
| 42137 | And how can I know why?" |
| 42137 | And how could she know?" |
| 42137 | And how did such a strange home as this come into being?" |
| 42137 | And if they did? |
| 42137 | And if we rest beneath his rays much of the time, does he not give us a more abundant life?" |
| 42137 | And the dark one who is only a voice, she says:''Do you like the opera?'' |
| 42137 | And then--""Yeah? |
| 42137 | And then?" |
| 42137 | And was not France her native land? |
| 42137 | And what of that curtain? |
| 42137 | And what other hour could one be sure of? |
| 42137 | And where was one to look for him save in his old haunts? |
| 42137 | And where was the man now? |
| 42137 | And who is she? |
| 42137 | And who knows what the French are like? |
| 42137 | And who may you be? |
| 42137 | And why not? |
| 42137 | And why should they fail? |
| 42137 | And will you have the chair, so? |
| 42137 | And yet, what did she mean? |
| 42137 | And, after all, how is one to find a shoe in such a place of madness?" |
| 42137 | Are they having it? |
| 42137 | Are we not the glory that is America in all her wealth and power?" |
| 42137 | As it was, she asked but a single question:"Who is he?" |
| 42137 | As she left the box during an intermission the rich girl turned a bright smile full upon her as she said:"What is your name?" |
| 42137 | But Jeanne? |
| 42137 | But Petite Jeanne? |
| 42137 | But how could she know? |
| 42137 | But if not a detective, what then?" |
| 42137 | But was it Jeanne? |
| 42137 | But what am I to wear?" |
| 42137 | But what could have kept you?" |
| 42137 | But what is this? |
| 42137 | But what is this? |
| 42137 | But what of the business- like little Frenchman? |
| 42137 | But what of the days that were to follow? |
| 42137 | But what shall I be?" |
| 42137 | But what was this? |
| 42137 | But what was this? |
| 42137 | But what was to happen after that? |
| 42137 | But what''s a shoe? |
| 42137 | But where can they be going? |
| 42137 | But where were they? |
| 42137 | But who knows?" |
| 42137 | But who wants so grand a castle that is cold? |
| 42137 | But who were these people? |
| 42137 | But who would hew planks by hand in this day of steam and great sawmills?" |
| 42137 | But would she make it? |
| 42137 | But would there? |
| 42137 | But would they? |
| 42137 | Can you blame me?" |
| 42137 | Can you see them? |
| 42137 | Could I be searched?" |
| 42137 | Could one borrow it?" |
| 42137 | Could they find it? |
| 42137 | Did I take the necklace? |
| 42137 | Did Jeanne tire of studying opera"forever and ever"and did she return to America? |
| 42137 | Did a hand touch her foot? |
| 42137 | Did he truly bear a message of importance? |
| 42137 | Did he, then, see through her own pretenses? |
| 42137 | Did she hear footsteps? |
| 42137 | Did she pray, or did she but surrender her soul and body to the forces of nature all about her? |
| 42137 | Did that little company indeed journey all the way to Paris? |
| 42137 | Did this figure''s head turn? |
| 42137 | Do you hear it?" |
| 42137 | Do you not hear it flowing?" |
| 42137 | Do you think I might see it, two or three friends and I?" |
| 42137 | Do you think you could arrange it? |
| 42137 | Does he hope to trap me and secure the pearls-- which I do not have? |
| 42137 | Does not the sun give us life? |
| 42137 | Does one sometimes serve himself best by serving others? |
| 42137 | Does she suspect? |
| 42137 | Got her address?" |
| 42137 | Had he passed through? |
| 42137 | Had she committed a dangerous blunder? |
| 42137 | Had she forgotten? |
| 42137 | Had the curtain consumed him? |
| 42137 | Have n''t you unwrapped it?" |
| 42137 | Have you seen him?" |
| 42137 | Have you seen the fountain by the Art Museum?" |
| 42137 | He--""Could a guilty person sleep so?" |
| 42137 | Help me?" |
| 42137 | How could he? |
| 42137 | How could that be?" |
| 42137 | How could they be implicated? |
| 42137 | How could they? |
| 42137 | How do you dare tamper with my property, to put on my costume?" |
| 42137 | How had this come about? |
| 42137 | How is it done? |
| 42137 | If so, what was the message? |
| 42137 | If so, whom had he apprehended, the dark- faced one or the little Frenchman with a military bearing? |
| 42137 | In the meantime, the dark, slim man was saying to the stocky one:"Can you beat it? |
| 42137 | Indian canoes? |
| 42137 | Is it not so, Marjory Dean? |
| 42137 | Is it not so?" |
| 42137 | Is that enough? |
| 42137 | Is this not strange?" |
| 42137 | It does not matter?'' |
| 42137 | It is like, shall I say, like seeing God? |
| 42137 | Jeanne had told her story and Florence had done her best to reassure her, when the little French girl exclaimed:"But you, my friend? |
| 42137 | May I now have a word with you?" |
| 42137 | Me? |
| 42137 | Money? |
| 42137 | Must I now lose you, oh, my royal treasure? |
| 42137 | Now, what do you make of that?" |
| 42137 | Oh, why did I accept?" |
| 42137 | Oh, yes, indeed, they say:''What is your name?'' |
| 42137 | Or did our old friend, Florence, forgetting her blonde companion of many mysteries, go forth with others to seek adventure? |
| 42137 | Or floating logs? |
| 42137 | Or is he with that evil one with the desperate eyes? |
| 42137 | Or is it Pierre?" |
| 42137 | Or is it true that he came but now from France and bears a message for me?" |
| 42137 | Or so? |
| 42137 | Or will you wear it? |
| 42137 | Petite Jeanne had hardly disappeared through the door leading to the stage when two whispered words came from behind Florence''s back:"Remember me?" |
| 42137 | Remember?" |
| 42137 | Scarcely had she regained her composure when a voice behind her asked:"Are you fond of the opera?" |
| 42137 | See? |
| 42137 | See?" |
| 42137 | Shall I remove your sable coat? |
| 42137 | Shall we try to go in?" |
| 42137 | She wanted to rush down the stairs and call to him; yet she dared not, for were not those sinister figures lurking there? |
| 42137 | Should she ask the driver to remain? |
| 42137 | Should she say:"I am Petite Jeanne?" |
| 42137 | Should you be afraid of God if you saw Him?" |
| 42137 | Some from a broken ship and some from who knows where? |
| 42137 | Somewhere?" |
| 42137 | The cause? |
| 42137 | The lady in black? |
| 42137 | The stellar role? |
| 42137 | This Petite Jeanne?" |
| 42137 | This farewell was destined to end unfinished for suddenly a great bass voice roared:"What is this? |
| 42137 | Thought you''d keep me out, eh? |
| 42137 | To follow a dangerous criminal? |
| 42137 | To frustrate his plans single- handed? |
| 42137 | To- morrow? |
| 42137 | Turning to a white- haired, distinguished- looking man close beside him, a man whom he had never before seen, he had said:"Is this life?" |
| 42137 | Was it an"Exit"light? |
| 42137 | Was it held in the hand of the unwelcome stranger? |
| 42137 | Was it not France as she knew it? |
| 42137 | Was she right? |
| 42137 | Was she? |
| 42137 | Was someone preparing to seize her? |
| 42137 | Was this not their night of nights, the night of the"Grand Parade"? |
| 42137 | Were there men about the place within the palisades? |
| 42137 | Were they coming out? |
| 42137 | Were those good days, better days than we are knowing now?" |
| 42137 | What ails the fire?" |
| 42137 | What are pearls among friends?" |
| 42137 | What are you doing here?" |
| 42137 | What can he want?" |
| 42137 | What can he want?" |
| 42137 | What could be more certain than this? |
| 42137 | What could have been the reason?" |
| 42137 | What did it matter? |
| 42137 | What do you say to that?" |
| 42137 | What does one wear in jail?" |
| 42137 | What does that packet contain?" |
| 42137 | What else can matter? |
| 42137 | What good could possibly come of that?" |
| 42137 | What had happened? |
| 42137 | What had happened? |
| 42137 | What interest could he have in a mere boy usher of the opera? |
| 42137 | What is it? |
| 42137 | What is she saying? |
| 42137 | What is that on the lake? |
| 42137 | What matter that some are left behind? |
| 42137 | What more could he ask?" |
| 42137 | What more could one ask?" |
| 42137 | What more could one ask?" |
| 42137 | What more, indeed? |
| 42137 | What more, indeed? |
| 42137 | What must we say, then, of Petite Jeanne? |
| 42137 | What of her promise? |
| 42137 | What shall the answer be? |
| 42137 | What should she do? |
| 42137 | What sort of people were these, anyway? |
| 42137 | What strange new acquaintance shall I make; what adventures come to me?" |
| 42137 | What was it she planned to do? |
| 42137 | What was it? |
| 42137 | What was it? |
| 42137 | What was she letting herself in for? |
| 42137 | What was she to expect? |
| 42137 | What was this light? |
| 42137 | What was this so wonderful thing you saw there?" |
| 42137 | What was this? |
| 42137 | What was to come of it all? |
| 42137 | What was to happen? |
| 42137 | What were these thoughts? |
| 42137 | What will be the verdict? |
| 42137 | What will these people see? |
| 42137 | What will you have?" |
| 42137 | What wonder that Petite Jeanne knew every word of this charming opera by heart? |
| 42137 | What wonder, then, that these two bewildered and frightened ones, at sight of a glowing fire, should leap forward with cries of joy on their lips? |
| 42137 | What would the answer be? |
| 42137 | What you doing? |
| 42137 | What''s it worth to you? |
| 42137 | Where is she? |
| 42137 | Where was Rosemary? |
| 42137 | Where was he? |
| 42137 | Where?" |
| 42137 | Who can doubt it? |
| 42137 | Who can doubt it? |
| 42137 | Who can have requested it? |
| 42137 | Who can say but that these two are the same, or at least that their effect is the same? |
| 42137 | Who can tell? |
| 42137 | Who could have planned all this and brought it into being? |
| 42137 | Who could it be, at this hour of the night? |
| 42137 | Who could it be? |
| 42137 | Who could say? |
| 42137 | Who could tell? |
| 42137 | Who could tell? |
| 42137 | Who did take it?" |
| 42137 | Who else can matter?" |
| 42137 | Who is he? |
| 42137 | Who knows how Providence may assist me?" |
| 42137 | Who wants to sit and grow roots like stupid little cottonwood trees?" |
| 42137 | Who was he? |
| 42137 | Who would tell her? |
| 42137 | Who would wish for a grandmother who did not bend nor smile? |
| 42137 | Whom shall I see? |
| 42137 | Why Grand Opera? |
| 42137 | Why are you not rehearsing your part?" |
| 42137 | Why be afraid?" |
| 42137 | Why did I run away?" |
| 42137 | Why did they put it here?" |
| 42137 | Why do you lock the gate? |
| 42137 | Why does he not give us a ring?" |
| 42137 | Why had he never returned to ask Pierre, the usher in the boxes, the correct address of Petite Jeanne? |
| 42137 | Why not Marjory Dean?" |
| 42137 | Why not go down with the tide? |
| 42137 | Why not one good cup of black tea? |
| 42137 | Why not, indeed? |
| 42137 | Why not? |
| 42137 | Why not? |
| 42137 | Why should I? |
| 42137 | Why should he not hear it when he chooses? |
| 42137 | Why should he not? |
| 42137 | Why should one fear Love?" |
| 42137 | Why should one struggle? |
| 42137 | Why was he here? |
| 42137 | Why was it here? |
| 42137 | Why was nothing said to her regarding the pearls? |
| 42137 | Why was she not arrested? |
| 42137 | Will it be a success?" |
| 42137 | Will the lawyers and the judge make a joke of my misfortune?" |
| 42137 | Will you explain something?" |
| 42137 | Will you help me? |
| 42137 | Will you, Marjory Dean?" |
| 42137 | Would she go with them? |
| 42137 | Would she not do so much for me? |
| 42137 | Would you care to go a little way with me?" |
| 42137 | Yet, as a means to an end, had she taken the necklace, intending later to return it? |
| 42137 | You are a sun worshipper, are you not?" |
| 42137 | You have been on the island?" |
| 42137 | You know how long a freighter is?" |
| 42137 | You know the people living on that curious man- made island?" |
| 42137 | You recall that?" |
| 42137 | You will be ready? |
| 42137 | You''d not expect to find respectable people living there, would you?" |
| 42137 | _ Mon Dieu!_ How is one to say how much? |
| 42137 | _ Voila!_''"Who can say it is not going to be dramatic? |
| 8380 | But how do you know you killed that many? |
| 8380 | My contract requires me to stop on here until December of 1898, but it does n''t sound so long if you say''a year after this,''does it? |
| 8380 | Akers, of the_ London Times_, and_ Harper''s Weekly_, who has held two commissions from the Queen? |
| 8380 | But why should we not go a step farther and a step higher, and interfere in the name of humanity? |
| 8380 | For what voice crying in the wilderness are they still waiting? |
| 8380 | Is it likely, having risked such a price for it that they would lie about what they have seen? |
| 8380 | Is it that the American people doubt the sources from which their information comes? |
| 8380 | It will not do to put it aside by saying that"War is war,"and that"All war is cruel,"or to ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 8380 | Now suppose the troops are sent at short notice from the military camps along the line to protect any particular point? |
| 8380 | Or if the members of the Senate and of Congress can not visit Cuba, why will they not listen to those who have been there? |
| 8380 | What further manifestations are needed? |
| 8380 | What will convince them that the time has come? |
| 8380 | Why should we tolerate Spanish savages merely because they call themselves"the most Catholic,"but who in reality are no better than this naked negro? |
| 8595 | There is a most imposing pulpit surmounted by a canopy where a female figure seated on a globe is surrounded by cherubs, clouds( or are they rocks?) |
| 6797 | Smelt by the king ere long, He sharpened up his tooth, And thus addressed the throng( Full angrily, in truth):''The robbers is''t we see? |
| 6797 | Speak out, old horned boor What charms canst thou display? 6797 Who ever would kiss thee, Thou ugly, dirty dunce? |
| 6797 | A man like me-- pray where''s his head? |
| 6797 | A sonnet to have made?" |
| 6797 | A. Eh? |
| 6797 | And ye ask for worship in the dust, Since the blind jade, Fate, a world has thrust In your purse, perchance? |
| 6797 | Art thou charmed by the tale of my robber? |
| 6797 | But what now?--Are even princes dumb? |
| 6797 | Could this thing be? |
| 6797 | Didst see the Roman, proud and stern, Sitting on Afric''s shore? |
| 6797 | Do I his numerous train descry? |
| 6797 | Do I long with Roman blood to spring, When my Hermann calls? |
| 6797 | Do I still or pride or grandeur show? |
| 6797 | Do my pulses, at my country''s name, Proudly burst their prison- thralls? |
| 6797 | Do not the spacious heavens encompass me? |
| 6797 | Doth the laurel still allure me on? |
| 6797 | Doth thy lyre, Apollo Cynthius? |
| 6797 | Drink I, eagle, still the fiery rain Of thine eye, that burneth to destroy? |
| 6797 | Graving the while With the lightning''s style"Creatures, do ye acknowledge me?" |
| 6797 | Has a diploma? |
| 6797 | Have I escaped from my prison so drear? |
| 6797 | Hear I still bright glory''s thunder- tone? |
| 6797 | Hear''st thou the horn of the hunter resound, Wakening the echo through forest and plain? |
| 6797 | How we''re fastened to a string, Whirled around in giddy ring, Making all like night appear, Filling with strange sounds our ear? |
| 6797 | I''ll dream that I am free and blest Why should I waken from a dream so bright? |
| 6797 | I? |
| 6797 | If fair boys were''mongst the band, How came they to be-- This I can not understand,-- In such company? |
| 6797 | In Suabia may such things be got? |
| 6797 | In my breast no echoes now arise, Every shamefaced muse in sorrow flies,-- And thou, too, Apollo Cynthius? |
| 6797 | Is it the genius whom the gladsome throng obeys? |
| 6797 | Kings''dissensions wherefore dread I, Why the fortune of the fight? |
| 6797 | Kinsman, once so full of glee, Kinsman, where''s thy drollery, Where thy tricks, thou cunning one? |
| 6797 | Learn''st thou now, licentious wight? |
| 6797 | Let me hence, let me hence, girl, I pray thee? |
| 6797 | Maiden, stay!--oh, whither wouldst thou go? |
| 6797 | Maiden, was it right? |
| 6797 | Not an answer-- hushed and still is all-- Does the veil, then, e''en on monarchs fall, Which enshrouds their humble flatt''rers glance? |
| 6797 | Praying, singing, I have tried, Wouldst thou have me swear? |
| 6797 | Seest thou how our tongues and wits Thou hast shivered into bits-- Seest thou this, licentious wight? |
| 6797 | Seest thou now, licentious wight? |
| 6797 | Shall I no more in my sad dungeon pine? |
| 6797 | Shall I still be, as a woman, tame? |
| 6797 | She finds that I''m a man-- then, why By her is pity sought? |
| 6797 | Smil''st thou?--No? |
| 6797 | Stands the seven- hilled city as of yore Oft her orphaned lot awakes my tear, For alas, her Caesar is no more? |
| 6797 | The god of pills, in sore surprise, A spring then backwards took:"Is this his highness''usual guise? |
| 6797 | The world I proudly wander o''er, And plume myself and sing I am a man!--Whoe''er is more? |
| 6797 | They who ruled o''er north and east and west Suffer now his ev''ry nauseous jest, And-- no sultan threats? |
| 6797 | This heart, by heavenly glory graced,-- Dares it with earthly love to beat? |
| 6797 | This tree-- what can it mean? |
| 6797 | Thou, too-- Brutus-- thou? |
| 6797 | Toward the hero doth this heart still strain? |
| 6797 | What land, perchance?'' |
| 6797 | What mean the joyous sounds from yonder vine- clad height? |
| 6797 | What say you?--Shall I try to ascertain? |
| 6797 | What so good for banishing sorrow As women, theft, and bloody affray? |
| 6797 | What the exulting Evoe? |
| 6797 | What trade? |
| 6797 | What, has there e''er escaped a poet? |
| 6797 | What? |
| 6797 | Wherefore make me ply with ardor This vocation, terror- fraught? |
| 6797 | Who hath, dead one, summoned thee to light? |
| 6797 | Who, alas, will teach thine infant truly Spears to hurl, the gods to honor duly, When thou''rt buried''neath dark Xanthus''wave? |
| 6797 | Who? |
| 6797 | Whom is''t that I, with pinions light, Swinging the lofty Thyrsus see? |
| 6797 | Why for Elysium care a rush? |
| 6797 | Why sorrows she so? |
| 6797 | Why weeps the maiden? |
| 6797 | Will she, perchance, for pity cry, If unawares she''s caught? |
| 6797 | Wilt thou, Hector, leave me?--leave me weeping, Where Achilles''murderous blade is heaping Bloody offerings on Patroclus''grave? |
| 6797 | Would I boast the eagle''s soaring wing? |
| 6797 | Wouldst thou a gallant be, As Midas was Apollo once? |
| 6797 | [ 63] Why glows the cheek? |
| 6797 | if by no vision I''m misled,''Tis the footstep of a child of Rome.-- Son of Tiber-- whence dost thou appear? |
| 6797 | if the cat once turned her back, Pray where would be the mice? |
| 6797 | in my bosom chaste Can mortal''s image have a seat? |
| 6797 | shall I strike the golden string, When, borne on by exultation''s wing, O''er the battle- field your chariots trail? |
| 6797 | shall peace''neath crowns be now my theme? |
| 6797 | what''s this now From the window shoots? |
| 6797 | why didst thou ever From thy branches speak to me? |
| 63704 | And how would I live and I an old woman if I had n''t a bit of a farm with cows on it and sheep on the blackhills? |
| 63704 | How did she acquire her knowledge of''The Gascony''?) |
| 63704 | The question is,said Boswell to Dr. Johnson and Mr. Cambridge,"which is worst, one wild beast or many?" |
| 63704 | Why did Synge''s Nora marry her husband? |
| 63704 | ( I leave out of consideration such questions as:"Where did she obtain the fine clothes?" |
| 63704 | (_ Then, with that queer expression on her face which prefaces her desperations._) You do n''t want me now, I suppose? |
| 63704 | ... Now what do you think of me, Miss Ellie? |
| 63704 | And have we not seen how men of lofty ideals can tumble into cruelty and become brutal ruffians in the name of patriotism? |
| 63704 | And if a life of thought without action does not attract my fancy, how can I be expected to aspire to it? |
| 63704 | And is not the desolation of desolations a religious faith in which there is no certainty and very little hope? |
| 63704 | And since every one knew already of the affairs, what possible harm could there be in his putting them into perfect and publishable prose? |
| 63704 | Because she loved him? |
| 63704 | Because she wished to be married and no one else had asked her? |
| 63704 | But how did Mr. Moore, the son of a prosperous Irish landowner of aristocratic origin, acquire his close intimacy with the details of such life? |
| 63704 | But what is there in human affairs to justify any man in assuming that the mass of men are likely to be long- suffering in idealism? |
| 63704 | But why did Clare Dedmond marry her husband? |
| 63704 | But why? |
| 63704 | But would he? |
| 63704 | CAPTAIN SHOTOVER: Do? |
| 63704 | CHRISTY: What would any be but odd men and they living lonesome in the world? |
| 63704 | Can any one find ground for sneering in such behaviour as that? |
| 63704 | Can you typewrite where you are? |
| 63704 | Did the Irish peasant farmer remember those claims on his gratitude? |
| 63704 | Divine optimism, but what is there in peasant society to justify it? |
| 63704 | Do any of us profit by our experience? |
| 63704 | Do you think the laws of God will be suspended in favour of England because you were born in it? |
| 63704 | For money? |
| 63704 | HECTOR: And what may my business as an Englishman be, pray? |
| 63704 | Had he not paid tribute to privacy by omitting names or inventing others than the proper ones? |
| 63704 | Has not the war that was to end war made war seem more probable? |
| 63704 | Having listened to the preachers and propagandists, Mr. Beerbohm turns to his guide and says,"But where are the artists?" |
| 63704 | He stood in the hall, holding the door, looking very tall and dark, and said in that peculiar, tired and plaintive voice of his,"Who is it?" |
| 63704 | How can it be broad to be the same thing to everyone, and narrow to be everything to someone? |
| 63704 | How can one be too fine to endure a thing and yet not fine enough to endure it? |
| 63704 | How far would a rope help him to realize his desire? |
| 63704 | How, when you contemplate the miseries and inequalities and cruelties of existence, can you believe in an All- Powerful God? |
| 63704 | If she were capable of selling her embraces, why did she shiver and twitch when Malise kissed her? |
| 63704 | If she were prepared to endure that last of all defilements, why did she run away from her husband? |
| 63704 | In what respect does it differ from the most devastating and blasting form of Calvinism? |
| 63704 | Is it not ungracious to make complaint, even if the complaint be a slight one, of a man who can make the invisible world so powerfully felt as that? |
| 63704 | Mr. Chesterton begs us to observe how happy is the former compared with the latter, but is he one- half so happy? |
| 63704 | Mr. Pendyce ejaculates, on hearing that his son has gone after illicit love,"What on earth made me send George to Eton?" |
| 63704 | One does not ask:"Why did Ibsen''s Nora marry her husband?" |
| 63704 | One imagines him, in the days before the Battle of Jutland, asking in puzzled fashion,"What do you mean when you say you_ feel_ things? |
| 63704 | PEGEEN: What call have you to be lonesome when there''s poor girls walking Mayo in their thousands now? |
| 63704 | The reader feels certain that whatever else Mr. Pendyce may have said on that occasion, he did not say,"What on earth made me send George to Eton?" |
| 63704 | The test of honour is, not what will you do for yourself, but what will you do for other men? |
| 63704 | The two"loutish boys"shout after him,"Wot price the little barstard?" |
| 63704 | This soul''s prison we call England? |
| 63704 | To escape from her parents? |
| 63704 | True, everyone knew who were the persons portrayed, but was that his fault? |
| 63704 | What also, he might have added, would become of Belfast and Dublin, deprived, the one of its Lough, and the other, of its Bay? |
| 63704 | What am I to do? |
| 63704 | What combat could have seemed more unequal than that? |
| 63704 | What is she to do? |
| 63704 | What was truth? |
| 63704 | What, some one jestingly demanded, would become of that great port when deprived of its"pool"? |
| 63704 | What? |
| 63704 | What_ is_ feeling? |
| 63704 | When he tells me that the peasant will fight for his own land, I ask him whether the peasant will fight for his neighbour''s land? |
| 63704 | Where are the generous ideals of 1914 now? |
| 63704 | Who was I, I demanded of myself, that I should thrust my unimportant person on the notice of a genius? |
| 63704 | Why is it certain that democracy will prevail in Ireland? |
| 63704 | Why should it ever be_ private_?" |
| 63704 | Why should they have friends? |
| 63704 | You care? |
| 63704 | You mean it? |
| 63704 | You_ do_? |
| 63704 | but never with a"How are you?" |
| 63704 | did she? |
| 63704 | you are unfaithful to me?" |
| 33612 | A match? |
| 33612 | About what? |
| 33612 | About what? |
| 33612 | Afraid, is ut? |
| 33612 | After you had signed it and French had witnessed it? |
| 33612 | Ai n''t they givin''even money against the field? 33612 Am I?" |
| 33612 | Am I? |
| 33612 | An''wud I that has lived wid four men be afraid iv a bear? 33612 And I''m like them, you think?" |
| 33612 | And Jerry and Larry, too? |
| 33612 | And admitting that,Angus returned,"will you act like a sensible girl?" |
| 33612 | And do you want Mackay to kill you? |
| 33612 | And have you known this girl friend of hers, long, too? |
| 33612 | And how about:''But the word, the word is mine When the order moves the line, And the lean, locked ranks go roaring down to die,''?" |
| 33612 | And how is the patient? |
| 33612 | And how the devil do you know that I can or will tell you what you want to know? 33612 And is Mr. Foley here on the ranch?" |
| 33612 | And let you walk? 33612 And what has that got to do with the levels of this land?" |
| 33612 | And what is it this morning, judge? |
| 33612 | And what is that? |
| 33612 | And what sort of medicine is it for me to have a drunken blackguard of a brother run out on the street to hold up the rig I''m driving in? |
| 33612 | And why could n''t ye say so before? |
| 33612 | And you did n''t believe it? |
| 33612 | And you want to know why I''m here? |
| 33612 | Angus,she said,"what has Turkey done?" |
| 33612 | Any advance? 33612 Any special one?" |
| 33612 | Are you going to keep me waiting seven years, as Rebecca kept Joseph? |
| 33612 | Are you hurt much? 33612 Are you ill? |
| 33612 | Are you sure this is right? |
| 33612 | Are you sure? |
| 33612 | Are you telling me to mind my own business? |
| 33612 | Are you that strong? |
| 33612 | Are you the Mr. Mackay who has a ranch somewhere near here? |
| 33612 | Are you threatening me with a lawsuit? |
| 33612 | Are you threatening me? |
| 33612 | Are you trying to blackmail me? |
| 33612 | Are you trying to kid me? 33612 Are you trying to tell me to play it safe?" |
| 33612 | Are you? |
| 33612 | Before I leave here,Angus said,"you will tell me what I want to know, or--""Or what?" |
| 33612 | Both of''em? |
| 33612 | Braden fixed them, did he? |
| 33612 | Bus''ness? |
| 33612 | Busy? |
| 33612 | But Angus, what are you going to do? |
| 33612 | But I do n''t want--"Yez want coin, do yez? 33612 But a man who is out of a place does n''t work, does he?" |
| 33612 | But at all events within, say, forty- eight hours? |
| 33612 | But could n''t we find the corner- posts if the land was surveyed? |
| 33612 | But how can he account for the existence of two sets of deeds? |
| 33612 | But if French paid only about three dollars for the land and split the difference with somebody, could n''t Miss Winton claim the difference? |
| 33612 | But if it is my land, how can Mr. Braden say it''s his? |
| 33612 | But if you knew that, why the deuce did you play with them? |
| 33612 | But suppose he does n''t resist arrest? |
| 33612 | But suppose you do n''t get clear? |
| 33612 | But what are we going to do about it? |
| 33612 | But what are you working at? 33612 But what seems to be the matter with you?" |
| 33612 | But what work could I do for you? |
| 33612 | But where did he get the money? |
| 33612 | But who did this? 33612 But who would do it, Angus?" |
| 33612 | But who would rustle them? |
| 33612 | But why did n''t you tell me these things before? |
| 33612 | But-- can you afford it? |
| 33612 | Ca n''t I? |
| 33612 | Ca n''t we get him to come back, Angus? |
| 33612 | Can they make it? |
| 33612 | Can you come in to- morrow? 33612 Come through with that money, or----""Or what?" |
| 33612 | Cost? |
| 33612 | Could they have gone farther? |
| 33612 | Could you see what it was? |
| 33612 | Cruising? |
| 33612 | D''ye think we''re going to be cold- decked by a bunch of hicks? |
| 33612 | Damn it, Kit,her brother replied,"why did n''t you say something like that before? |
| 33612 | Did I say so? |
| 33612 | Did I-- What makes you ask that? |
| 33612 | Did he ever tell you why his remittances had stopped? |
| 33612 | Did n''t you just see me raise him out? 33612 Did n''t you know it?" |
| 33612 | Did she say I was homely? |
| 33612 | Did up Braden? |
| 33612 | Did what? |
| 33612 | Did you ever hear of anybody gettin''plum''through, say to Cache River, that way? |
| 33612 | Did you go to see that fight you was speakin''of? |
| 33612 | Did you say I was skinny? |
| 33612 | Did you see him? |
| 33612 | Did your mother make them? |
| 33612 | Do I know the land? |
| 33612 | Do I mean it? |
| 33612 | Do I not know ye for what ye are-- a little lady born an''bred, pure- minded an''high- minded? 33612 Do n''t they? |
| 33612 | Do n''t you compare conveyances before execution in your office? |
| 33612 | Do n''t you like to pick peas with me? |
| 33612 | Do n''t you read things over before you sign and have your signature witnessed? 33612 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve been in the game long enough to know it? |
| 33612 | Do you do anything? |
| 33612 | Do you have any fun at all? |
| 33612 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 33612 | Do you know anything about the horses? |
| 33612 | Do you know how strong you are? |
| 33612 | Do you know that you are lucky not to be badly hurt? |
| 33612 | Do you know the land? |
| 33612 | Do you know what I weigh? |
| 33612 | Do you know what he is going to do in this country? |
| 33612 | Do you know what my trunk weighs? |
| 33612 | Do you mean Blake French? |
| 33612 | Do you mean Turkey? |
| 33612 | Do you mean he gets away with it? |
| 33612 | Do you mean he''s dead? |
| 33612 | Do you mean old Godfrey French''s ranch? |
| 33612 | Do you mean that I shall marry for money? |
| 33612 | Do you mean that he is dead? |
| 33612 | Do you mean that you question the truth of my words? |
| 33612 | Do you mean that? |
| 33612 | Do you mean the old Tetreau place? |
| 33612 | Do you mean to tell me,Faith accused him severely,"that on top of all your deceptions you have a title? |
| 33612 | Do you mean you bluffed him? |
| 33612 | Do you mean,he queried with a scowl when Mr. Braden had stated the case succinctly,"that the ranch will be sold?" |
| 33612 | Do you suppose it''s so? |
| 33612 | Do you think I''m such a dashed cad as that? 33612 Do you think she can succeed-- make the ranch pay eventually?" |
| 33612 | Do you think the land is worth more than I have offered? |
| 33612 | Do you think you can make me do things merely because you''re stronger? |
| 33612 | Do you want me to handle you? |
| 33612 | Do you want to hang? |
| 33612 | Does it go? |
| 33612 | Does n''t that make my offer all the fairer? |
| 33612 | Drunk, is he? |
| 33612 | En bloc? |
| 33612 | Even if I am a pilgrim? |
| 33612 | Even money against the field? |
| 33612 | Everything all right, Davy? |
| 33612 | Faith Winton French? |
| 33612 | Folks depending on you? |
| 33612 | For Blake? |
| 33612 | For instance? |
| 33612 | For sale? |
| 33612 | For taking the gift of a good horse? |
| 33612 | For what? |
| 33612 | For what? |
| 33612 | Gavin French, did you kill my father? |
| 33612 | Get me, will you? |
| 33612 | Go and saddle Pincher for me, will you? 33612 Gone out? |
| 33612 | Good as that? 33612 Good heavens, is there_ that_? |
| 33612 | Good race, was n''t it? |
| 33612 | Good travelin''? |
| 33612 | H-- how? |
| 33612 | Has any one made you an offer? |
| 33612 | Has anybody asked you to? |
| 33612 | Has he bought any land yet? |
| 33612 | Has she made it up with Chetwood yet? |
| 33612 | Have you any connection with Braden? |
| 33612 | Have you any idea what you will do? 33612 Have you any money left to bet on that?" |
| 33612 | Have you ever thought of selling the land instead of ranching it? 33612 Have you had any trouble with Blake?" |
| 33612 | Have you heard anything fresh lately? |
| 33612 | Have you nerves, too? |
| 33612 | Have you seen any of my brothers? 33612 Have you the consummate impudence to imagine that my niece would think twice of an ignorant young hawbuck without birth or education? |
| 33612 | Have you told my niece that in your opinion the land is worthless? |
| 33612 | He has the title papers? |
| 33612 | He''s not-- dead-- Jean? |
| 33612 | He''s-- well, we thought he might feel better if--"Is he dhrunk, bad scran till him? |
| 33612 | Heavy? |
| 33612 | Hey, Dave? |
| 33612 | Him cooley kuitan, hey? |
| 33612 | How about a get- away now? |
| 33612 | How about lending me this money? |
| 33612 | How about yourself? |
| 33612 | How are we going to get onto it? |
| 33612 | How are you fixed for matches and smoking? |
| 33612 | How did Braden know? |
| 33612 | How did I know I was butting in? |
| 33612 | How did it happen? |
| 33612 | How did you get lost, and where from? |
| 33612 | How did you get lost? |
| 33612 | How do you know it now? |
| 33612 | How do you know we can? |
| 33612 | How do you like this Chetwood? |
| 33612 | How do you spell it? |
| 33612 | How far have you ever gone yourself? |
| 33612 | How high will you go? |
| 33612 | How long are we going to be chased all over these hills? 33612 How long do you s''pose it''ll take to put in this flume?" |
| 33612 | How long''s he been actin''that way, Dave? |
| 33612 | How many brothers and sisters have you? |
| 33612 | How much do you want to bet? |
| 33612 | How much have you got here? |
| 33612 | How much? |
| 33612 | How on earth did you get this? |
| 33612 | How on earth did you know I was thinking of that? |
| 33612 | How was his wind to- day when you exercised him? |
| 33612 | How''s McLatchie? |
| 33612 | How? |
| 33612 | I am Faith Winton, but how do you know? 33612 I did n''t know you then,"said Turkey,"but do you know what I thought?" |
| 33612 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 33612 | I do n''t s''pose you''d eat these, would you? 33612 I mean phwat religion are ye, or ai n''t ye?" |
| 33612 | I say, what was all the row about? |
| 33612 | I say,he exclaimed,"I do n''t wish to seem impertinent, but is there any personal reason why I should let Braden suppose I am doing this on my own?" |
| 33612 | I suppose you know that your father would n''t like it? |
| 33612 | I wanted to ask you if you could do with another man on your ranch? |
| 33612 | I wonder if I would know her? |
| 33612 | I wonder if Jean knew? |
| 33612 | I wonder if he''s putting something over; I wonder if she_ does_ own this, and Braden has framed something on her? |
| 33612 | I wonder if that old blighter, Braden, knew this? |
| 33612 | I''ve felt like telling you before, but what was the use? 33612 I''ve got to get out of these mountains, have n''t I? |
| 33612 | If a man has those qualities, is n''t he a gentleman? |
| 33612 | If it is in my interest not to buy is n''t it in my niece''s interest to sell? |
| 33612 | If it is obvious why is n''t your mind made up? |
| 33612 | If they keep on for the head waters they get into mighty bad country, hey, Dave? |
| 33612 | If ye know so much, why ai n''t ye got a half section or bether of yer own, instid of dhrillin''along a hired man? |
| 33612 | If you would take Finn? 33612 If you''re such a darn''wise gazabo, why do n''t you find''em?" |
| 33612 | Iktah mamook? |
| 33612 | In that case would you consider it your duty to warn the intending purchaser? |
| 33612 | In the quaint idiom of the country, far be it from me to horn in, but if I''m not impertinent, how did you do it? |
| 33612 | In what particular? |
| 33612 | In what way? |
| 33612 | Is Mackay th''name iv ye? 33612 Is Miss Winton at home?" |
| 33612 | Is he crazy? 33612 Is he hurt? |
| 33612 | Is he that? 33612 Is it anything I''ve said?" |
| 33612 | Is it? |
| 33612 | Is n''t what? |
| 33612 | Is she going to sell? 33612 Is she pretty, Angus?" |
| 33612 | Is that so, Bill? |
| 33612 | Is that so? |
| 33612 | Is that so? |
| 33612 | Is that so? |
| 33612 | Is that so? |
| 33612 | Is that what you were running your horse for? 33612 Is that you?" |
| 33612 | Is that your trouble? |
| 33612 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 33612 | Is this young fellow bidding for you? |
| 33612 | It ain''t-- what? |
| 33612 | It looks like it,Angus admitted,"but still I do n''t understand--""What?" |
| 33612 | It was n''t so bad, was it? |
| 33612 | It will be like turning the knife, wo n''t it? |
| 33612 | It''s not my fault, is it? |
| 33612 | It''s you, is it? |
| 33612 | It''s you, is it? |
| 33612 | Just as it stands-- stock, implements and all? |
| 33612 | Just finding out that old Doughnuts can travel when he has to? |
| 33612 | Kissing each other? |
| 33612 | Knocked the loan, hey? 33612 Like his looks, Pete?" |
| 33612 | Like this? 33612 Look here,"he said,"are you going to make trouble for me-- I mean are you going to try to?" |
| 33612 | Look here,said Kathleen French,"has Blake been drinking?" |
| 33612 | Lost, are you? |
| 33612 | Lying, am I? |
| 33612 | Make a stand, hey? |
| 33612 | May I call you''Turkey''? |
| 33612 | Me name, is ut? 33612 Me? |
| 33612 | Mebbe- so you catch white boy to ride um? |
| 33612 | Mebbe- so you like pray? |
| 33612 | Mortgage? |
| 33612 | My deeds? 33612 Myself? |
| 33612 | Next time? |
| 33612 | Nice ranch, this,said the driver,"Yours?" |
| 33612 | No cold-- no stoppage of the nostrils? |
| 33612 | No? 33612 Nor can you positively identify the documents you saw Braden abstract from French''s safe?" |
| 33612 | Not dead? |
| 33612 | Not really? |
| 33612 | Now what do you think of that? |
| 33612 | Now what misguided idiot thought a law office worth robbing? 33612 Now what the devil is up? |
| 33612 | Now what''s the next play? |
| 33612 | Of what, Billy? |
| 33612 | Oh, are you badly hurt? 33612 Oh, are_ you_ here?" |
| 33612 | Oh, is that it? |
| 33612 | Oh, you think it funny, do you? 33612 On a visit to Jean?" |
| 33612 | On what? 33612 Or was he just trying to hang something on Gavin?" |
| 33612 | Ought I? |
| 33612 | Perhaps your stenographer might remember? 33612 Phwat gyurl friend?" |
| 33612 | Pleasant evening, what? |
| 33612 | Poole a competent man? |
| 33612 | Pup, hey? |
| 33612 | Say what? 33612 Say,"he said,"do you know a hard- faced bird, near as big as you are but older and heavier, that looks like a bad actor and likes the juice? |
| 33612 | Say--"Well? |
| 33612 | Shake? |
| 33612 | Shall I call you''Angus''? |
| 33612 | Shall I send him home? |
| 33612 | Shall we sit down and talk? 33612 She''s living here now, is n''t she?" |
| 33612 | Should n''t we be making some definite plans? |
| 33612 | Singing? |
| 33612 | Skookum, you? |
| 33612 | So that''s the ground you take, is it? |
| 33612 | Somethin''doing''? |
| 33612 | Sore, are you? 33612 Sponges?" |
| 33612 | Strong? |
| 33612 | Suppose French, feeling his end approaching, gave it to his niece? |
| 33612 | Suppose I forgot it? |
| 33612 | Suppose he had given her the others, where would you be? |
| 33612 | Suppose we do n''t win? |
| 33612 | Suppose you tell me what the idea is? |
| 33612 | Th''barkeep? |
| 33612 | That you, Chetwood? |
| 33612 | That''s the outfit that owns this Flambeau horse, ai n''t it? |
| 33612 | That''s your last word, is it? |
| 33612 | That''s yours, is n''t it? |
| 33612 | The gift? |
| 33612 | The gun? 33612 The old man?" |
| 33612 | The pipes? 33612 Then I wonder what she''d have said about my figurehead if I had n''t?" |
| 33612 | Then the size of it is, that we lose the ranch? |
| 33612 | Then what on earth are you doing with the horse? |
| 33612 | Then what on earth made you work as a ranch hand? |
| 33612 | Then what the devil does? |
| 33612 | Then who discovered the error? |
| 33612 | Then why does Braden ask so much? |
| 33612 | Then why does he want to buy the ranch now? |
| 33612 | Then why does n''t one do something? |
| 33612 | Then why have n''t you got a ranch of your own, instead of hoboing it around, renting places? |
| 33612 | Then why is n''t Blake here? |
| 33612 | Then why not advise her to get rid of it? |
| 33612 | Then why not this? 33612 Then you think it a good investment?" |
| 33612 | Then, Miss Mackay,Chetwood demanded,"what is the meaning of your conduct?" |
| 33612 | Then, instid of feedin''him why do n''t ye t''run him out? |
| 33612 | Then,said Angus,"this survey wo n''t take in that round mountain at all?" |
| 33612 | Then--? |
| 33612 | They accused you of cheating, what? |
| 33612 | They would n''t hey? |
| 33612 | They''re the same, are they? |
| 33612 | This was one of the things you could make me do because you were stronger, was it? 33612 Throw me out, hey? |
| 33612 | To do? 33612 To hurt me? |
| 33612 | Trail? |
| 33612 | Trying to get rid of me, are you? 33612 Twelve thousand?" |
| 33612 | Very hard situation, is n''t it? |
| 33612 | Violent? 33612 Was that right sir? |
| 33612 | Was the horse uneasy before that? |
| 33612 | Wedding? 33612 Well, Angus, do you want any Flambeau money?" |
| 33612 | Well, glory be, an''what else is a gyurl''s waist an''a man''s arrum for? |
| 33612 | Well, what about it? |
| 33612 | Well, who are you? |
| 33612 | Well, why should I think of you? |
| 33612 | Well, why the devil should I help you stand off that bunch, then? 33612 Well, would n''t that show that both deeds were drawn seven years ago?" |
| 33612 | Well,he said,"what you lookin''at?" |
| 33612 | Well,said the lady in accents which left no doubt of her nationality,"well, misther man, an''phwat will yez be wantin''?" |
| 33612 | Well,she asked,"what do you think? |
| 33612 | Well,snapped Mr. Braden,"what would you have me do? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Well? |
| 33612 | Were n''t you game, sis? |
| 33612 | Were your husbands_ all_ Irish? |
| 33612 | What about it? 33612 What about it?" |
| 33612 | What am I offered for this property? |
| 33612 | What are all these things and all this work going to cost? |
| 33612 | What are those marks on your throat? |
| 33612 | What are you going to do about it, Mac? |
| 33612 | What are you thinking of? |
| 33612 | What are you trying to do? |
| 33612 | What are you up to, anyway? |
| 33612 | What could they do with them? 33612 What did I tell you?" |
| 33612 | What did you do that for? |
| 33612 | What did you quarrel about? 33612 What did you say?" |
| 33612 | What did you think I was? |
| 33612 | What do I care about your clothes? 33612 What do you call fair?" |
| 33612 | What do you hold it at? |
| 33612 | What do you know about it? |
| 33612 | What do you know about work? |
| 33612 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33612 | What do you mean? |
| 33612 | What do you say? |
| 33612 | What do you take me for, anyway? 33612 What do you think of this lay- out?" |
| 33612 | What do you think, Dave? |
| 33612 | What do you want here? |
| 33612 | What do you want that for? |
| 33612 | What do you want them for-- if they''re no good? |
| 33612 | What do you want? |
| 33612 | What does he know about Flambeau? |
| 33612 | What does your father do for a living? |
| 33612 | What does your uncle think about it? |
| 33612 | What for-- if he ca n''t talk? |
| 33612 | What for? |
| 33612 | What happened? 33612 What happened?" |
| 33612 | What has that to do with the coal? |
| 33612 | What have you got there? |
| 33612 | What have you got to say about it? |
| 33612 | What is it? |
| 33612 | What is there? |
| 33612 | What is this? |
| 33612 | What is your name, please? |
| 33612 | What kind of a con game is this? 33612 What made her think she owned the thing?" |
| 33612 | What made you alter your advice? |
| 33612 | What made you think that? |
| 33612 | What makes you think it would be best to rent the place-- to a competent man? |
| 33612 | What makes you think they did it? |
| 33612 | What men? 33612 What on earth do you know about love, Angus Mackay?" |
| 33612 | What sort of an accident? |
| 33612 | What started it? |
| 33612 | What started it? |
| 33612 | What the devil are you croaking for? 33612 What the devil are you doing with him?" |
| 33612 | What the hell can you do with a woman, anyway? |
| 33612 | What was the hurry, old girl? 33612 What was the-- er-- cause of death?" |
| 33612 | What were you trying to do-- kill me? |
| 33612 | What will he have to do with it? |
| 33612 | What will it be worth? |
| 33612 | What would you like? |
| 33612 | What you got? 33612 What you mamook? |
| 33612 | What''s a kid like you doing away out here? |
| 33612 | What''s an Injun doin''any place? |
| 33612 | What''s an Injun doin''here? |
| 33612 | What''s th''racket bechune yez? |
| 33612 | What''s the hurry? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter with you and me and maybe Dave going up there and standing up the bunch and running them off? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter, kid? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the matter? |
| 33612 | What''s the rush, Dave? |
| 33612 | What''s the use of supposing that? |
| 33612 | What''s the use of this? |
| 33612 | What''s this? |
| 33612 | What''s wrong? |
| 33612 | What? |
| 33612 | What? |
| 33612 | What? |
| 33612 | What? |
| 33612 | Whatever are you reading? 33612 Whatever is the matter?" |
| 33612 | When shall I see you again? |
| 33612 | When_ is_ the wedding? |
| 33612 | Where are they? |
| 33612 | Where are they? |
| 33612 | Where are they? |
| 33612 | Where are those deeds? 33612 Where did you get it?" |
| 33612 | Where did you get the hay to fill Dolly''s manger? |
| 33612 | Where did you get these? |
| 33612 | Where did you go last night-- to Faith''s? |
| 33612 | Where did you meet him? |
| 33612 | Where do ye get this gyurl friend thing, anyway? |
| 33612 | Where do you come in? |
| 33612 | Where is Blake? 33612 Where is all the blood coming from?" |
| 33612 | Where is the polish, anyway? |
| 33612 | Where is this land? |
| 33612 | Where would he get it? |
| 33612 | Where would your line run? |
| 33612 | Where''d you put in that shot, Gus, when you was tryin''to shake her? |
| 33612 | Where? |
| 33612 | Which way has she gone? |
| 33612 | Whining? |
| 33612 | Who are you? |
| 33612 | Who asked ye to do ut? 33612 Who bought him?" |
| 33612 | Who did it? |
| 33612 | Who else? 33612 Who gets it? |
| 33612 | Who gets it? |
| 33612 | Who got you drunk? |
| 33612 | Who holds the mortgage? |
| 33612 | Who is he? |
| 33612 | Who is the remarkable liar? |
| 33612 | Who is there? |
| 33612 | Who opened it this far on that water? |
| 33612 | Who stays with the horses? |
| 33612 | Who were you with? |
| 33612 | Who would do a trick like that? |
| 33612 | Who''s the other fellow? |
| 33612 | Whose orders? |
| 33612 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 33612 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 33612 | Why did n''t you destroy the other one? |
| 33612 | Why did n''t you get a loan somewhere and pay him off? |
| 33612 | Why did n''t you tell me what she was like? |
| 33612 | Why do n''t you tell me to mind my own darn business? |
| 33612 | Why do you want to know? |
| 33612 | Why does he want to buy? |
| 33612 | Why else? |
| 33612 | Why not Blake, if it is a breed? |
| 33612 | Why not let it come to a show- down now? |
| 33612 | Why not? 33612 Why not? |
| 33612 | Why not? |
| 33612 | Why not? |
| 33612 | Why should I care whether you work or not? |
| 33612 | Why should he do that? |
| 33612 | Why should n''t you? 33612 Why were you and French trying to buy my wife''s property?" |
| 33612 | Why, Jean? |
| 33612 | Why, they''re not married, are they? |
| 33612 | Why, what''s the matter with him, Dave? |
| 33612 | Why,she exclaimed, her brown eyes opening wide,"do you suppose that hail struck the ranch?" |
| 33612 | Why? 33612 Why?" |
| 33612 | Why? |
| 33612 | Why? |
| 33612 | Why? |
| 33612 | Why? |
| 33612 | Why? |
| 33612 | Will he give you a fair price? |
| 33612 | Will it leave you stranded? |
| 33612 | Will it? |
| 33612 | Will that be why you will marry-- some day? |
| 33612 | Will you answer me one question straight? |
| 33612 | Will you carry sweet peas? |
| 33612 | Will you come to work now? |
| 33612 | Will you get on your horse and pull out? |
| 33612 | Will you pick those spuds? |
| 33612 | Will you please let go my hand? |
| 33612 | Wind? 33612 With horses?" |
| 33612 | Wo n''t you wash your face and hands, please? |
| 33612 | Would you like me to carry you, too? |
| 33612 | Would you like me to work? |
| 33612 | Ye run th''ranch f''r th''ould man, did ye? |
| 33612 | Yes, would n''t it? 33612 Yes,"Angus replied,"why should n''t she? |
| 33612 | You ai n''t heard? 33612 You are able to meet them?" |
| 33612 | You are going away? |
| 33612 | You believe in that? |
| 33612 | You can see for yourself, ca n''t you? |
| 33612 | You catch um jock? |
| 33612 | You could n''t tell who it was? |
| 33612 | You did n''t come here to say that, did you? |
| 33612 | You did n''t recognize any of them, of course? |
| 33612 | You do n''t like the idea? 33612 You do n''t think I''m afraid, do you?" |
| 33612 | You do n''t, hey? |
| 33612 | You do, hey? |
| 33612 | You feel skookum to- day? |
| 33612 | You have n''t sold anything yet? |
| 33612 | You have your title deeds all in order, in case you should want to sell? |
| 33612 | You know the conditions of sale, young man? |
| 33612 | You mean he paints pictures? |
| 33612 | You mean you think Braden was trying to get back the original deeds? |
| 33612 | You mean you''ll lend me the money? |
| 33612 | You nanitch good for them moos- moos? 33612 You saw him-- kiss me, Angus?" |
| 33612 | You think Injun kapswalla them moos- moos? |
| 33612 | You wo n''t mind waiting till Larry comes back, Mr. Braden? 33612 You''ll take me there, wo n''t you, like a nice boy?" |
| 33612 | You''ll tell him, will you? |
| 33612 | You''re damned anxious to sell the ranch, are n''t you? |
| 33612 | You''re going to buy a wedding ring and you do n''t know when you''ll be married? |
| 33612 | You''ve heard nothing about the-- er-- deeds since you gave them to her? |
| 33612 | You? |
| 33612 | Your dope on what? |
| 33612 | A coward? |
| 33612 | A match, is ut? |
| 33612 | Able to drive, is he? |
| 33612 | All set?" |
| 33612 | An''f''r why should a young widdy woman like yerself go lonely all yer days?" |
| 33612 | And at last-- Do you know what there is at last, Angus?" |
| 33612 | And he added wickedly:"Do n''t you know these woods are full of grizzlies and cougars and wolves? |
| 33612 | And how is your father?" |
| 33612 | And is it yours, or-- remittances?" |
| 33612 | And then s''pose she goes out again?" |
| 33612 | And then, on top of it all, what do you think Angus is going to do?" |
| 33612 | And what of it?" |
| 33612 | And what''s this about his working for Mackay?" |
| 33612 | And who gave you the authority to fix my fee?" |
| 33612 | And why for no, father?" |
| 33612 | And why was Braden talking to him? |
| 33612 | Any of the French boys in the house?" |
| 33612 | Any of your bunch get it hard?" |
| 33612 | Any other offers?" |
| 33612 | Anybody else want it? |
| 33612 | Anything else?" |
| 33612 | Are there any other offers? |
| 33612 | Are you betting on him?" |
| 33612 | Are you in the habit of picking up trunks like that as if they were meat platters, and girls as if they were babies? |
| 33612 | Are you sure this is the property his daughter meant?" |
| 33612 | Are you too proud to do me that kindness?" |
| 33612 | Blake, do you want to quit us? |
| 33612 | Bright thought, what?" |
| 33612 | But had he actually seen a face, or was it some freak of vision? |
| 33612 | But how could he know who had the deeds? |
| 33612 | But if it belonged to her or to her father how could Braden sell it? |
| 33612 | But if it is-- what then?" |
| 33612 | But in some families-- What do you think of our family?" |
| 33612 | But is_ she_ pretty?" |
| 33612 | But meantime who pays the mortgage?" |
| 33612 | But phwat''s a muckstick to knives? |
| 33612 | But that is why people get married, is n''t it?" |
| 33612 | But what do you think of my humble home? |
| 33612 | But what do you want to do yourself? |
| 33612 | But what sort of a run do you think I''ll get for it?" |
| 33612 | But what the devil is the use of cake if you do n''t eat it? |
| 33612 | But what was the use of going on? |
| 33612 | But what was this about the ditch? |
| 33612 | But what_ are_ you going to do?" |
| 33612 | But who can speak with greater authority-- I, or the man who never took a drink in his life?" |
| 33612 | But who could be using powder on her property? |
| 33612 | But why had Blake quit them? |
| 33612 | But wo n''t you ask him?" |
| 33612 | But would n''t you like to know me better?" |
| 33612 | Buy it? |
| 33612 | Ca n''t you get it through your head that you''re almost a man?" |
| 33612 | Ca n''t you take a little help from a friend who would take it from you? |
| 33612 | Can you do that, hey?" |
| 33612 | Can you take a drink of water? |
| 33612 | Can you understand such foolishness?" |
| 33612 | Can you understand that, Angus Mackay? |
| 33612 | Chetwood offered to lend it to me or endorse my note, but----""Chetwood, hey?" |
| 33612 | Could n''t one of you have come?" |
| 33612 | Did I ride him too hard?" |
| 33612 | Did he mention any amount that he was prepared to invest?" |
| 33612 | Did you ever hear of Sir Eustace Chetwood?" |
| 33612 | Did you see his face when he saw that he would be overbidden? |
| 33612 | Do n''t you like me?" |
| 33612 | Do the Indians know this white man?" |
| 33612 | Do they know she''s bad up there?" |
| 33612 | Do you get that, Blake? |
| 33612 | Do you get that, Garland, and you, Poole?" |
| 33612 | Do you get that?" |
| 33612 | Do you know I hold your note? |
| 33612 | Do you know what it means?" |
| 33612 | Do you mean that my explanations are not satisfactory?" |
| 33612 | Do you mind answering one or two questions?" |
| 33612 | Do you mind it very much?" |
| 33612 | Do you suppose I thought Garland was putting up himself?" |
| 33612 | Do you suppose he could rent the place, no matter whether I wanted to or not, or was he only running a sandy?" |
| 33612 | Do you think I do n''t know where the money came from for a lot of things-- for blowing Mackay''s ditch for instance? |
| 33612 | Do you think I''d wear it if I did n''t?" |
| 33612 | Do you think I''m not wise to you?" |
| 33612 | Do you think, after telling him that, I''d marry him now that he has money? |
| 33612 | Do you understand that?" |
| 33612 | Does that go?" |
| 33612 | Faith whispered,"Who is he?" |
| 33612 | Feel the blood starting yet?" |
| 33612 | For instance, there is a rancher named Poole-- know him?" |
| 33612 | Had Garland, after all, made a dicker with Mackay? |
| 33612 | Had Mackay got those infernal deeds? |
| 33612 | Had he paid ten dollars of Winton''s money? |
| 33612 | Has any one ever tried to sell it for you?" |
| 33612 | Has somebody been breaking into Dry Lodge?" |
| 33612 | Has your father come here to paint?" |
| 33612 | Have you much money? |
| 33612 | Heavens, Angus, what''s wrong that you forget your meals?" |
| 33612 | Hey?" |
| 33612 | Him all got brand?" |
| 33612 | How about water?" |
| 33612 | How badly was he hurt? |
| 33612 | How could he do that when it was n''t his?" |
| 33612 | How did you know your boundaries?" |
| 33612 | How did you recognize me? |
| 33612 | How does it feel to be a grass widow?" |
| 33612 | How in the name of all bad luck had this happened? |
| 33612 | How long did they feed the fire o''nights, and listen alone to the noises of the dark? |
| 33612 | How old are you?" |
| 33612 | How the devil could she expect a white man to marry her? |
| 33612 | How''d that suit you, you dam''four- flush?" |
| 33612 | How?" |
| 33612 | How_ did_ you know I wanted to say something? |
| 33612 | I could n''t give my brothers away, could I? |
| 33612 | I mean to stay boss, and while you''re on this ranch you''ll toe the mark after this, understand?" |
| 33612 | I rode your pony years ago, when I was a little, lost girl--""What are you now?" |
| 33612 | I say-- you''ll pardon me, I''m sure-- but in the expressive idiom of the country, will it throw a crimp into you to do it?" |
| 33612 | I suppose he''s dead?" |
| 33612 | I told her I thought you were a big, fine- looking young man, and what do you think she said?" |
| 33612 | I want--""An''do I care phwat yez want, ye black- avised bo?" |
| 33612 | I wonder how it would be on a show- down, Dave? |
| 33612 | I wonder if it ever did happen?" |
| 33612 | I wonder if that was why your uncle was trying to buy you out?" |
| 33612 | I wonder if you and I ever sat before a fire in a cave, together?" |
| 33612 | I wonder if you know how becoming that slicker hat is?" |
| 33612 | If it gets any more shocks like this-- But what am I to tell Jean? |
| 33612 | If old Godfrey French was her uncle, why in blazes did n''t some of the French boys take care of this kid? |
| 33612 | If they had been made years ago, why had n''t they been handed over? |
| 33612 | Insist on my interest and rob these poor children of their chance of life?" |
| 33612 | Inspiring thought and all that sort of thing, what? |
| 33612 | Is it a boy or a girl?" |
| 33612 | Is it fair, or shall I jew old Braden down a bit? |
| 33612 | Is it yes or no, Faith?" |
| 33612 | Is n''t that common sense?" |
| 33612 | Is n''t that my property--_our_ property?" |
| 33612 | Is that a banjo and do you play it?" |
| 33612 | Is that clear enough for you?" |
| 33612 | Is that clear to you?" |
| 33612 | Is that it, my son?" |
| 33612 | Is that plain enough for you?" |
| 33612 | Is that right?" |
| 33612 | Is that so?" |
| 33612 | Is that what you will tell my husband?" |
| 33612 | It is the key to Success, which, when Opportunity knocks at the door-- What the devil are you grinning at?" |
| 33612 | It''s time--""It''s time you went,"Angus told him,"and you''re going, do you savvy? |
| 33612 | Jean, darling, how long are you going to keep me in suspense?" |
| 33612 | Kind lady, having been a girl yourself, will you please tell me what I am to do about it?" |
| 33612 | Let it go, wo n''t you?" |
| 33612 | Local big bug, is n''t he? |
| 33612 | Mackay? |
| 33612 | May th''divil-- But phwat''s the use? |
| 33612 | Mebbe I better put in leetle shot up dere an''fetch him now? |
| 33612 | Might he not be responsible? |
| 33612 | Mr. Braden exploded angrily,"do you know I hold a mortgage on your ranch? |
| 33612 | Now about this ring--""Do you think you should buy one-- now?" |
| 33612 | Now what do you think of it?" |
| 33612 | Now what story will hold water? |
| 33612 | Now you can go plumb, understand?" |
| 33612 | Now, could I? |
| 33612 | Now, instead of crazy bidding, ca n''t we come to an arrangement?" |
| 33612 | Now, what is the most natural mistake, the most everyday, common mistake?" |
| 33612 | Of what profit was it to traverse this sea of mountains and emerge with these hunters at their heels? |
| 33612 | Old Murdoch McGillivray--""Who was he?" |
| 33612 | One good turn deserves another, hey?" |
| 33612 | Or had he merely a suspicion, which Riley was trying to confirm by a fishing trip for a damaging admission? |
| 33612 | Or has he had it?" |
| 33612 | Or your clerk?" |
| 33612 | Phwat belief are ye, ye big Swede?" |
| 33612 | Savvy?" |
| 33612 | See what I''m gettin''at? |
| 33612 | Sewell Winton? |
| 33612 | Shall I offer him ten dollars?" |
| 33612 | She does n''t want to sell, and in that I am under the impression that she is acting on your advice? |
| 33612 | She said--""Miss Winton?" |
| 33612 | So I''ll be an extra hand you''ve hired, see? |
| 33612 | Talk up, ca n''t you?" |
| 33612 | Tea, coffee or cocoa?" |
| 33612 | That little ex- jockey knows his business?" |
| 33612 | That''s ample, what?" |
| 33612 | That''s subsisting, is n''t it?" |
| 33612 | The second was n''t prepared subsequently and dated back?" |
| 33612 | Then a straw man would have made an offer for the place, d''ye understand me? |
| 33612 | Then it''s got to be an Injun, ai n''t it? |
| 33612 | Then let us ask what to- day is the great essential of success? |
| 33612 | Then what the dickens was the junk he had in his pocket? |
| 33612 | Then why do n''t ye let love take its coorse?" |
| 33612 | Then why is he workin''as a hired man onless f''r love of ye, tell me that?" |
| 33612 | Then you think nothing can be done to help Miss Winton?" |
| 33612 | Then, as I understand it, you had a new conveyance prepared, and delivered it to French, and that''s all you know about it?" |
| 33612 | Think these French boys would know enough to make a trip like that?" |
| 33612 | To prove it I will say what I never thought to say, meaning it: Will you come back to the ranch? |
| 33612 | Understand?" |
| 33612 | Was anything else missing? |
| 33612 | Was everybody abroad that night? |
| 33612 | Was his continued absence in some way due to them? |
| 33612 | Was it Braden?" |
| 33612 | Was it possible that he was dickering with Mackay? |
| 33612 | Was there no way of escape? |
| 33612 | Wasters, rotters, what?" |
| 33612 | We do not want friction, do we, my boy?" |
| 33612 | Well, what about it?" |
| 33612 | Well-- what happens now?" |
| 33612 | Well?" |
| 33612 | What about it?" |
| 33612 | What am I doing about that time?" |
| 33612 | What are you doing?" |
| 33612 | What business had this girl to call him black? |
| 33612 | What business have you hanging around here? |
| 33612 | What department are you in?" |
| 33612 | What do you charge, judge?" |
| 33612 | What do you know about him?" |
| 33612 | What do you know about levels? |
| 33612 | What do you mean?" |
| 33612 | What do you mean?" |
| 33612 | What do you say?" |
| 33612 | What do you see?" |
| 33612 | What do you take me for?" |
| 33612 | What do you think is the best thing for you and your sister and brother?" |
| 33612 | What do you think of that, Angus?" |
| 33612 | What do you want?" |
| 33612 | What do you want?" |
| 33612 | What does he want me for?" |
| 33612 | What does it matter when you die, if you die well? |
| 33612 | What good does it do us to keep going? |
| 33612 | What gun you takin''?" |
| 33612 | What happened to those ancient women whose men went out never to return? |
| 33612 | What is the matter with my land?" |
| 33612 | What is your own name?" |
| 33612 | What kind of a mine?" |
| 33612 | What on earth was keeping Angus? |
| 33612 | What say, Dave?" |
| 33612 | What started him?" |
| 33612 | What the devil does he think this country is? |
| 33612 | What time has this race been run in, other years?" |
| 33612 | What was Braden doing with them? |
| 33612 | What was Garland up to, anyway? |
| 33612 | What was Garland waiting for? |
| 33612 | What was the use? |
| 33612 | What were they doing? |
| 33612 | What would be plausible?" |
| 33612 | What would happen next? |
| 33612 | What would he do? |
| 33612 | What would you think?" |
| 33612 | What you do?" |
| 33612 | What you gettin''at?" |
| 33612 | What''ll we do with them, Gan?" |
| 33612 | What''s holding me? |
| 33612 | What''s on me?" |
| 33612 | What''s the amount against the property?" |
| 33612 | What''s the matter with your hair? |
| 33612 | What''s the use? |
| 33612 | What''s worryin''you, old boy?" |
| 33612 | What-- what do you mean?" |
| 33612 | When did it happen?" |
| 33612 | When the old boy died--""What old boy?" |
| 33612 | When will the Mackay ranch be sold?" |
| 33612 | Where had he heard that faint lisp, that slurring of the sibilants? |
| 33612 | Where him Angus?" |
| 33612 | Where is he, do you know?" |
| 33612 | Where is she now?" |
| 33612 | Where would I get you a jockey?" |
| 33612 | Where would you get off at then?" |
| 33612 | Where''s Angus?" |
| 33612 | Where?" |
| 33612 | Which one of them am I to marry, please?" |
| 33612 | Who asked you to horn in?" |
| 33612 | Who bought the ranch? |
| 33612 | Who has them?" |
| 33612 | Who shot you?" |
| 33612 | Who the deuce was this McGinity? |
| 33612 | Who would care a curse if_ you_ died?" |
| 33612 | Who would have an interest in taking it, as well as deeds affecting the coal lands? |
| 33612 | Who''ll do your work when you''re dead?" |
| 33612 | Who''s this young fellow? |
| 33612 | Why did Godfrey French want to buy that dry ranch? |
| 33612 | Why did n''t it strike you then?" |
| 33612 | Why did n''t you come to see me once in awhile?" |
| 33612 | Why do n''t you buy him? |
| 33612 | Why do n''t you make it up with him, Angus?" |
| 33612 | Why do you do it now?" |
| 33612 | Why do you pronounce your name''McKi''?" |
| 33612 | Why favor me?" |
| 33612 | Why had Braden swiped them from French? |
| 33612 | Why had he been such a fool to carry nearly twenty- four hundred dollars in his pocket? |
| 33612 | Why had he given a reason which was not a reason? |
| 33612 | Why had he lied about Blake? |
| 33612 | Why had n''t Braden or French given her these deeds? |
| 33612 | Why is it?" |
| 33612 | Why not?" |
| 33612 | Why not?" |
| 33612 | Why not?" |
| 33612 | Why should Braden who had two perfectly good machines in his office below, go out the back way and bring in a machine from an old shed? |
| 33612 | Why should there be two sets of deeds?" |
| 33612 | Why?" |
| 33612 | Why?" |
| 33612 | Will you answer my question?" |
| 33612 | With me when?" |
| 33612 | Would Turkey deliberately lend himself to a plan to deprive not only Angus but Jean and himself of the ranch? |
| 33612 | Would you marry for any other reason?" |
| 33612 | Would you mind very much if I kissed you?" |
| 33612 | You are aware that she claims ownership of the land on which coal has been found?" |
| 33612 | You are sure of what you say-- that the land could have been bought for so much less then, and that I ca n''t get water on it now?" |
| 33612 | You did it, did you?" |
| 33612 | You do n''t believe it?" |
| 33612 | You do n''t know much about girls, do you?" |
| 33612 | You mean they were waiting for me?" |
| 33612 | You say that the two sets of papers were drawn on the same day? |
| 33612 | You see um Blake French?" |
| 33612 | You think because you stole that old note and statement of yours when you took the deeds that I''ve no strings on you? |
| 33612 | You think it''s the old buck?" |
| 33612 | You try to take a single head of my stock off the range, and you''ll do it in the smoke, do you savvy that?" |
| 33612 | You were always kind, helpful, but never like-- like--""Never like a lover?" |
| 33612 | You wo n''t enter into any arrangement?" |
| 33612 | You would fight to the death for me, would n''t you?" |
| 33612 | You''re awake for sure, are you? |
| 33612 | You''re not that sort, surely?" |
| 33612 | You''re sure he ai n''t stolen? |
| 33612 | You''re sure you''re quite all right, old man?" |
| 33612 | You?" |
| 33612 | Your wife has her deeds, has n''t she? |
| 33612 | Yours should be Donald, or Duncan, or Murdoch?" |
| 33612 | Yours? |
| 33612 | do you think I''m a child?" |
| 754 | Is it worth while,so they ask,"to work and slave for the benefit of creatures who have not yet passed beyond the stage of the earliest cave men?" |
| 754 | There,he would say, pointing to a bend of the river,"there, my boy, do you see those trees? |
| 754 | This is very well as far as it goes,said the next critic,"but how about the Puritans? |
| 754 | Are not the social changes of the nineteenth century of greater importance than the career of an ill- balanced woman who had better be forgotten? |
| 754 | But there can be no union without a strong leadership, and who was to be this leader? |
| 754 | But was it a time of darkness and stagnation merely? |
| 754 | But was there a way out? |
| 754 | But what could they do? |
| 754 | But what does the word really mean? |
| 754 | But what was one to do? |
| 754 | But what will they think of those short four thousand years during which we have kept a written record of our actions and of our thoughts? |
| 754 | But what? |
| 754 | But who cared? |
| 754 | But who was to be commander- in- chief? |
| 754 | Could they change the existing order of things and do away with a system of rivalry which so often sacrificed human happiness to profits? |
| 754 | Did anybody object? |
| 754 | Do n''t you see how these surroundings must have influenced a man in everything he did and said and thought? |
| 754 | From one blunder to another, until one gasps and exclaims"but why in the name of High Heaven did not the people object?" |
| 754 | He was vain( who would not be under the circumstances?) |
| 754 | How about the Church, the second great power in the world? |
| 754 | How could they realise the threatened danger? |
| 754 | Indeed, and why not? |
| 754 | The Serbians remembered their ancient glory as who would not? |
| 754 | The question then became where was this money to be found? |
| 754 | To JIMMIE"What is the use of a book without pictures?" |
| 754 | Upon this subject, the Abbe Sieyes then wrote a famous pamphlet,"To what does the Third Estate Amount?" |
| 754 | What did you find? |
| 754 | Where could he find this gold? |
| 754 | Where did the stars come from? |
| 754 | Where do we come from? |
| 754 | Which side should a dutiful subject and an equally dutiful Christian take? |
| 754 | Whither are we bound? |
| 754 | Who are we? |
| 754 | Who made the noise of the thunder which frightened him so terribly? |
| 754 | Who was he, himself, a strange little creature surrounded on all sides by death and sickness and yet happy and full of laughter? |
| 754 | Why defend something which meant nothing to them but a temporary boarding house in which they were tolerated as long as they paid their bills? |
| 754 | Why did I leave out such countries as Ireland and Bulgaria and Siam while I dragged in such other countries as Holland and Iceland and Switzerland? |
| 754 | Why is he so curious about the insides of fishes and the insides of insects? |
| 754 | Why not do it now? |
| 754 | Why not indeed? |
| 754 | Why should he not be contented with our Latin- Arabic translation which has satisfied our faithful people for so many hundred years? |
| 754 | Why should they work and exert themselves? |
| 754 | Why should we ever read fairy stories, when the truth of history is so much more interesting and entertaining? |
| 754 | Would he please come and teach them? |
| 754 | Would it not be a good idea to consult the representatives of the people? |
| 754 | You desired proof of this? |
| 754 | You may ask why I tell you this story in such great detail? |
| 5090 | And are you not satisfied? |
| 5090 | And how do you substantiate this statement, Citizen- Deputy? |
| 5090 | And now, shall we join the ladies? |
| 5090 | And she allowed them to say all this? |
| 5090 | And she? |
| 5090 | And she? |
| 5090 | And that she will be tried to- morrow? |
| 5090 | And yet you''ll not help us to rescue the Queen? |
| 5090 | And you are prepared to forgive? |
| 5090 | And you wished to send one of them to the guillotine in order to make way for the other? 5090 And you, Citizen Merlin,"queried Lenoir,"will you help the Republic to the best of your ability to be rid of a traitor?" |
| 5090 | Anne Mie,he said firmly,"what is it? |
| 5090 | Any visitors allowed? |
| 5090 | Are you frightened, my beloved? |
| 5090 | Are you going away then? |
| 5090 | But how did you know where to find me? |
| 5090 | But how? 5090 But would you leave her to her fate?" |
| 5090 | But you yourself, friend? |
| 5090 | But your popularity-- your life-- if you befriend her? |
| 5090 | But-- if it be love, then that love is strange and unwomanly; it is a love that will not be for his good..."Why should you think that? |
| 5090 | Could you not have asked me to come with you? |
| 5090 | Did she seek it, then? |
| 5090 | Did you know anything of this? |
| 5090 | Did_ you_ know, citizeness, that this street had been specially made for aristos to pass along? |
| 5090 | Do you know that you brought me here on a fool''s errand? |
| 5090 | Do you know where he lives, my jewel? |
| 5090 | For England? |
| 5090 | For form''s sake, monsieur, will you choose your seconds? |
| 5090 | For you? |
| 5090 | Fun, you call it? |
| 5090 | Godspeed? |
| 5090 | Gone? 5090 Gratitude? |
| 5090 | Had I any? |
| 5090 | Have I made you anxious? |
| 5090 | Have you instructed an advocate to defend you, according to your rights of citizenship, which the Law allows? |
| 5090 | Have you not yet learned the lesson of never putting your hand to paper? |
| 5090 | How can I help it? 5090 How can I help it?" |
| 5090 | How could I tell? |
| 5090 | How did you know? |
| 5090 | I am in a hurry, will you let me pass at once? |
| 5090 | I as the Governor, followed by one of my guards..."To go whither? |
| 5090 | I hope you said No, Anne Mie? |
| 5090 | I suppose you know where they were found? |
| 5090 | If I furnish you with such proofs, Citizen Tinville,retorted the other,"will you, as Public Prosecutor, carry the indictment through?" |
| 5090 | If somebody did not talk, Citizen Tinville-- is that your name? |
| 5090 | In what way? |
| 5090 | In whose name shall I take the message, mademoiselle? |
| 5090 | Is Sir Percy Blakeney one of those whom I had best mistrust? |
| 5090 | Is it love to worship a saint in heaven, whom you dare not touch, who hovers above you like a cloud, which floats away from you even as you gaze? 5090 Is n''t it an instinct?" |
| 5090 | Is there anything more I can do for you now, mademoiselle? |
| 5090 | Juliette Marny? 5090 Let her pass? |
| 5090 | Let me see, you asked me to be kind to Mademoiselle Marny, did you not? |
| 5090 | My treasure, my jewel,exclaimed Pétronelle in alarm,"have those devils...?" |
| 5090 | Not without Juliette Marny, shall we say? |
| 5090 | Now, would you believe it, my fine madam, but my legs are bare underneath my kirtle? |
| 5090 | Perhaps you can not quite trust me? |
| 5090 | Presumably because..."Because she is in love with Paul? |
| 5090 | Questions? 5090 Questions?" |
| 5090 | Save her? 5090 Shall we join my mother for a moment, Blakeney?" |
| 5090 | She does not love me-- would she have betrayed me else? |
| 5090 | She said so? 5090 So soon?" |
| 5090 | Still? |
| 5090 | Surely you do not hesitate, Juliette, with your dead brother''s body clamouring mutely for revenge? 5090 That man Lenoir, meseems, is too eloquent-- eh?" |
| 5090 | That you will avenge your brother''s death on his murderer? |
| 5090 | The way to the Rue du Temple, citizen? |
| 5090 | The whole thing is a farce, and that young man is a fool; but I have been in the wrong and..."You would wish to apologise? |
| 5090 | Then why did you come? |
| 5090 | Then you are in a state of grace, my child? |
| 5090 | These are yours? |
| 5090 | They would have half- killed you, if..."Will you tell me where I am? |
| 5090 | To-- What shall I say, my friend? |
| 5090 | Wait? |
| 5090 | Was that it? |
| 5090 | Was that presumptuous? |
| 5090 | We all know that the Deputy Déroulède is a traitor, eh? |
| 5090 | Well, and what does that prove? |
| 5090 | Well? 5090 Well? |
| 5090 | Well? 5090 Well?" |
| 5090 | Were the letters from him? |
| 5090 | What are they? |
| 5090 | What are you going to do? |
| 5090 | What could I have done? |
| 5090 | What could he have done? 5090 What do they call you, mademoiselle?" |
| 5090 | What do you mean to do? |
| 5090 | What does he mean? |
| 5090 | What is it? |
| 5090 | What is that paper? 5090 What is your advice then, Citizen Lenoir?" |
| 5090 | What is your advice? |
| 5090 | What makes you think we are doing that? |
| 5090 | What say you, citizens? |
| 5090 | What were these papers which you burnt? |
| 5090 | What were these papers? |
| 5090 | What, father? |
| 5090 | What? |
| 5090 | When do you leave? |
| 5090 | When? |
| 5090 | Where does she live? |
| 5090 | Where is that ass Brogard? 5090 Who is Juliette de Marny, and why did she seek an entrance into Paul''s house?" |
| 5090 | Who is Pétronelle? |
| 5090 | Who killed my son, M. le Marquis? |
| 5090 | Who was your lover? |
| 5090 | Who''ll take my bet that my blood turns out to be bluer than his? |
| 5090 | Why did you burn your love letters? |
| 5090 | Why does she not go? 5090 Why hopelessly?" |
| 5090 | Why, what in the world did you want to say him? |
| 5090 | Why? |
| 5090 | Will you forgive me, madonna? |
| 5090 | Will you look through these? |
| 5090 | Will you not let me arrange your hair? |
| 5090 | Will you not wish me godspeed, mademoiselle? |
| 5090 | Will you please let me pass? |
| 5090 | Will you swear, my child? |
| 5090 | Will you tell him, Pétronelle? |
| 5090 | Will you tell me your plans? |
| 5090 | With Blakeney? |
| 5090 | Without proofs? 5090 Would any Frenchman care to save his own life at the expense of a woman''s honour?" |
| 5090 | Would you have me coarse and grimy to be a fitting match for your partisans? |
| 5090 | Yes, yes,she replied hastily;"a small errand, I...""Is it anything I can do for you?" |
| 5090 | Yes? 5090 Yes?" |
| 5090 | You are going out, mademoiselle? |
| 5090 | You are not happy, Anne Mie? 5090 You declare her to be pure and chaste?" |
| 5090 | You do n''t understand what I mean, citizens; you think I am mad, or drunk, or a traitor like Déroulède? 5090 You had more than one lover, then?" |
| 5090 | You had more than one lover, then? |
| 5090 | You have been to confession lately, Juliette? |
| 5090 | You have two more men with you? |
| 5090 | You knew he was Innocent? |
| 5090 | You know that she is in the Luxembourg Prison? |
| 5090 | You love her still, then? |
| 5090 | You mean, Monsieur le Colonel? |
| 5090 | You pity her? |
| 5090 | You think he loves her? |
| 5090 | You think you can quit Paris unrecognised-- then why not the Queen? |
| 5090 | You thought we could arrest him on mere suspicion? |
| 5090 | You went to him sooner than to me? |
| 5090 | You will be kind to my guest, Anne Mie, wo n''t you? 5090 You''ll take the prisoners quietly across to the Prison of the Temple--you understand that?" |
| 5090 | After that, friend?" |
| 5090 | An apology? |
| 5090 | And now whither was she going? |
| 5090 | And now?" |
| 5090 | And what did he say?" |
| 5090 | And what did he suggest?" |
| 5090 | And what of him-- the man she had so remorselessly, so ruthlessly betrayed to a tribunal which would know no mercy? |
| 5090 | And who would cook for her and iron out her kerchiefs, I''d like to know?" |
| 5090 | Anne Mie, Anne Mie, are you quite sure?" |
| 5090 | Are we aristocrats that we should hesitate to play the part of jackal to this cunning fox? |
| 5090 | At last she made an effort to speak, and in a toneless, even voice she contrived to murmur:"You are not going for long, Citizen- Deputy?" |
| 5090 | Be her little maid? |
| 5090 | But I want to be alone for a few moments-- will you go down to the kitchen until I call you?" |
| 5090 | But can you do it to Marie Antoinette? |
| 5090 | But his friend? |
| 5090 | But how to get out of Paris? |
| 5090 | But how?" |
| 5090 | But if my darling is allowed to go free, then what would become of her in this awful city without me? |
| 5090 | But what of Juliette? |
| 5090 | But why should you be anxious about me?" |
| 5090 | But will you allow me to arrange for your safety, as I am arranging for that of my mother and Anne Mie? |
| 5090 | But you are bound to fail, and then who will help you all, if we too are put out of the way?" |
| 5090 | Can you take hold of Marie Antoinette by the shoulders, shove her into the bottom of a cart and pile sacks of potatoes on the top of her? |
| 5090 | Can you tell me, citizeness?" |
| 5090 | Did she hate him, then? |
| 5090 | Did those wretches attack you? |
| 5090 | Did you know that, when you wrote out that denunciation?" |
| 5090 | Do you attribute supernatural powers to me, then, or to The League of The Scarlet Pimpernel?" |
| 5090 | Do you think you need appeal to the sense of chivalry of my league? |
| 5090 | Does a young girl calculate, citizens? |
| 5090 | Ergo, he had been her lover, whom she wished to be rid of-- why? |
| 5090 | Everywhere the same shrug of the shoulders, the same indifferent reply to his eager query:"Juliette Marny? |
| 5090 | Had Charlotte Corday considered her own sensibilities, when with her own hand she put an end to Marat? |
| 5090 | Had not her father said to her that when the time came, God would show her a means to the end? |
| 5090 | Had the sword of Damocles, which she herself had suspended, already fallen over the heads of those who had shown her nothing but kindness? |
| 5090 | Has humanity really such a scum? |
| 5090 | Have I said that I aspired to gain your love? |
| 5090 | Have you not worshipped them in your hearts, for those sublime impulses which put all man''s plans and calculations to shame? |
| 5090 | Have you thought of asking M. Déroulède for them?" |
| 5090 | He eyed her up and down as she passed under the narrow doorway, then murmured one swift query to Merlin:"Dangerous?" |
| 5090 | He has such a beautiful voice that he can make anyone listen to him, and...""And you are fond of him, mademoiselle?" |
| 5090 | He hinted that-- that...""That I was her lover too?" |
| 5090 | He no longer said:"She does not love me-- would she have betrayed me else?" |
| 5090 | He provoked me as no man was ever provoked before...""Is it necessary, M. Déroulède, that you should tell me all this?" |
| 5090 | Her father was awake then? |
| 5090 | How could two soldiers of His Majesty''s army identify themselves with such doings? |
| 5090 | I know that I am still in peril and that I owe my safety to you...""Do you also know that your brother owed his death to me?" |
| 5090 | I shall hope to return before the equinox, but-- who can tell?" |
| 5090 | I thought...""Is a wretched, deformed creature ever happy?" |
| 5090 | I wonder if I have ever dreamed it? |
| 5090 | I-- I would wish to have five minutes''talk with you-- may I?" |
| 5090 | Is n''t every one kind to one who is young and beautiful, and has great, appealing eyes, and soft, curly hair? |
| 5090 | Is n''t that so, Monsieur Merlin?" |
| 5090 | Is that a crime? |
| 5090 | Is that your name? |
| 5090 | It frightened me, for you will have to go through the north- west barrier, and...""Well?" |
| 5090 | It should be easy, for I have a strong fist, and after that...""Well? |
| 5090 | Let her pass? |
| 5090 | Let me suppose that we have reached the moment when the woman-- what is her name? |
| 5090 | M. Déroulède, would you come and reassure her?" |
| 5090 | May I speak two words to my friends before I go?" |
| 5090 | Nay; why should we say that love and pity are akin? |
| 5090 | Of what kind?" |
| 5090 | Of what-- of treason to the Republic, to the people? |
| 5090 | Patriots, friends, brothers, I ask you, what could he have done?" |
| 5090 | Shall I fill in the details of the picture?--the guard twenty- five strong outside the Conciergerie, how will you pass them?" |
| 5090 | Shall we leave the judges here to conclude the farce, and arrange for its sequel ourselves outside the''Tigre Jaune''?" |
| 5090 | Shall we try and find a better spot?" |
| 5090 | She has none in court; but think you Déroulède would not step forward, and bring all the fervour of his eloquence to bear in favour of his mistress? |
| 5090 | She scrutinised her own face carefully; why? |
| 5090 | Should God speed him to a mock trial and to the guillotine? |
| 5090 | Soothe her nerves or what? |
| 5090 | That man Merlin found some ashes and scraps of paper in her room...""Ashes?" |
| 5090 | The same spirit, no doubt, actuates you to maintain that the accused knew nothing of the papers which you say you destroyed?" |
| 5090 | Then at last Foucquier- Tinville, the Public Prosecutor, spoke:"And who is that man?" |
| 5090 | Then he resumed:"Then, Citizen Déroulède, what have_ you_ to say, why sentence should not be passed upon the accused?" |
| 5090 | Therefore what mattered life to him now? |
| 5090 | Twenty strong at most-- what was that against such a throng? |
| 5090 | Wait on her? |
| 5090 | Was it not he who had framed the indictments against General Custine for having failed to subdue the cities of the south? |
| 5090 | Was it not the supreme lord and ruler of the land, the arbiter of the Fate of this great, beautiful, and maddened country? |
| 5090 | Was not that very crowd the great bulwark of their safety? |
| 5090 | Was she a relative, or a superior servant? |
| 5090 | Was that it?" |
| 5090 | Was_ that_ a crime, citizens? |
| 5090 | What did it all mean? |
| 5090 | What do you want me to do, Paul? |
| 5090 | What had the future in store for them, in that beautiful, strange land to which the graceful yacht was swiftly bearing them? |
| 5090 | What have I done?" |
| 5090 | What is that paper you are holding, my dear?" |
| 5090 | What mattered the yelling crowd, the noise and tumult of this sordid world? |
| 5090 | What of this wild, passionate, romantic creature tortured by a Titanic conflict? |
| 5090 | What right had He to demand a girl of her years to endure so much mental agony? |
| 5090 | What say you, citizens? |
| 5090 | What were they?" |
| 5090 | What wrong had you done to anyone?" |
| 5090 | When you are ailing, do not your mothers, sisters, wives tend you? |
| 5090 | Where?" |
| 5090 | Who could help but follow this brave and gallant adventurer, with the magic voice and the noble bearing? |
| 5090 | Who had ever dreamed of Paris being stormed from within? |
| 5090 | Who knows what pictures were conjured up before that enfeebled vision? |
| 5090 | Who knows? |
| 5090 | Who said there were no proofs?" |
| 5090 | Who shall tell what he whispered? |
| 5090 | Who? |
| 5090 | Why?" |
| 5090 | Will he admit in open court that the burnt correspondence was another lover''s letters? |
| 5090 | Will you all don them as quickly as you can? |
| 5090 | Will you attend to maman? |
| 5090 | Will you deign to forgive me?" |
| 5090 | Will you let me see it, Anne Mie?" |
| 5090 | Will you swear, my child?" |
| 5090 | Would God''s finger point again, and show her what to do next, how best to accomplish what she had sworn to do? |
| 5090 | Would a man betray his friend? |
| 5090 | Would you extract vinegar from rose leaves? |
| 5090 | Would you love them so dearly but for the fickleness of their moods? |
| 5090 | You heard his name, Juliette?" |
| 5090 | You understand that? |
| 5090 | You''ll not forget it?" |
| 5090 | against General Westerman and Brunet and Beauharnais for having failed and failed and failed? |
| 5090 | he asked once or twice, or:"Have they hung the traitor yet? |
| 5090 | he asked viciously;"that the Citizen- Deputy Déroulède can not be sent to the guillotine on mere suspicion, eh? |
| 5090 | rejoined Sir Percy earnestly,"after that? |
| 5090 | shall I pledge you my word that Déroulède shall come to no harm?" |
| 5090 | so you have, but''one of your guards''--eh? |
| 5090 | that''s it, is it, friend Déroulède? |
| 5090 | we''ve got so far, friends, have n''t we?" |
| 5090 | what would you have me call it? |
| 5090 | when you are seriously ill, would they not give their heart''s blood to save you? |
| 5090 | where did it come from? |
| 5090 | who wreaks such idle vengeance on so poor an enemy? |
| 5090 | why did n''t you tell me to burn your papers for you? |
| 5090 | you had not thought, I trust, that I would leave Mademoiselle Juliette in such a demmed, uncomfortable hole?" |
| 699 | ''AY?'' |
| 699 | ''Am I so much?'' |
| 699 | ''And what,''said he,''brought_ you_ to England?'' |
| 699 | ''Have you a written commission?'' |
| 699 | ''I think you know me?'' |
| 699 | ''If?'' |
| 699 | ''Is he thrown to the ground?'' |
| 699 | ''Is he wounded?'' |
| 699 | ''Is my son killed?'' |
| 699 | ''King,''says Wat,''dost thou see all my men there?'' |
| 699 | ''No more?'' |
| 699 | ''No?'' |
| 699 | ''On what errand dost thou come?'' |
| 699 | ''What bell is that?'' |
| 699 | ''What care I?'' |
| 699 | ''What does the fellow mean?'' |
| 699 | ''What hast thou done to me?'' |
| 699 | ''What have I done to thee that thou shouldest take my life?'' |
| 699 | ''What will he give to my friend the King of Norway?'' |
| 699 | ''Where is the Prince?'' |
| 699 | ''Where is the traitor?'' |
| 699 | ''Who are you, friend?'' |
| 699 | ''Who is that man who has fallen?'' |
| 699 | ''Why?'' |
| 699 | ''Would it not be a charitable act to give that aged man a comfortable warm cloak?'' |
| 699 | ''You only think so?'' |
| 699 | And the Bishop of Hereford, who was the most skilful of her friends, said, What was to be done now? |
| 699 | And you?'' |
| 699 | As the morning was very cold, the Sheriff said, would he come down to a fire for a little space, and warm himself? |
| 699 | At last, when one gruff old gentleman had said to Joan,''What language do your Voices speak?'' |
| 699 | But when they cried,''Where is the Archbishop?'' |
| 699 | But, the foreigners only laughed disdainfully, and said,''What are your English laws to us?'' |
| 699 | Did you ever hear of a king who was drowned?'' |
| 699 | Dost thou think King Richard is behind it?'' |
| 699 | He seemed a little troubled to find that it was so low, and asked,''if there were no place higher?'' |
| 699 | Here was an imbecile, indolent, miserable King upon the throne; would n''t it be better to take him off, and put his son there instead? |
| 699 | Is it not so?'' |
| 699 | Next day, when Davison told her it was sealed, she angrily asked him why such haste was necessary? |
| 699 | No one speaks, and then he asks the Speaker of the House where those five members are? |
| 699 | One asked the other who he was? |
| 699 | One of the bishops who performed the ceremony asked the Normans, in French, if they would have Duke William for their king? |
| 699 | Says Jack to the Lord Mayor and judges:''Will you be so good as to make a tribunal in Guildhall, and try me this nobleman?'' |
| 699 | She begged the executioner to despatch her quickly, and she asked him,''Will you take my head off before I lay me down?'' |
| 699 | Some have supposed that when the King spoke those hasty words,''Have I no one here who will deliver me from this man?'' |
| 699 | That presently the Emir sent for one of them, and conjured him, by his faith in his religion, to say what kind of man the King of England truly was? |
| 699 | The King required to know whether the clergy would obey the ancient customs of the country? |
| 699 | The King said was she a large woman, because he must have a fat wife? |
| 699 | The question now was, what to do with her? |
| 699 | Then, said those noblemen, would they love and serve young Edward? |
| 699 | They asked her once again that day, after she was speechless, whether she was still in the same mind? |
| 699 | Thomas a Becket said, at length,''What do you want?'' |
| 699 | Was Canute to be King now? |
| 699 | What is the name of that castle yonder?'' |
| 699 | What time is there to make merry here, and yet reach England with the rest?'' |
| 699 | When Bruce came out, pale and disturbed, the friends who were waiting for him asked what was the matter? |
| 699 | When he was bent down ready for death, he said to the executioner, finding that he hesitated,''What dost thou fear? |
| 699 | When the year was out, the King, turning suddenly to Gloucester, in the midst of a great council said,''Uncle, how old am I?'' |
| 699 | Where is it?'' |
| 699 | Where shall we get another, when he is gone?'' |
| 699 | Where were the Conqueror''s three sons, that they were not at their father''s burial? |
| 699 | said the Duke of Gloucester;''do you talk to me of ifs? |
| 699 | said the Jews upon the walls,''when, if we open the gate by so much as the width of a foot, the roaring crowd behind thee will press in and kill us?'' |
| 699 | shall we let our own brother die of thirst? |
| 699 | wo n''t resign? |
| 46436 | ''And that''s what you call being neutral?'' 46436 ''But what is the logical result of this story of teaching on the minds of the people who teach it? |
| 46436 | ''How do you know?'' 46436 ''Sabinsport?'' |
| 46436 | ''Yes-- my wife, children there, Miss Cowder?'' 46436 And what am I to do? |
| 46436 | And what are they jumping on poor little Serbia for, a big one like Austria? 46436 And what is it, Mr. Barker? |
| 46436 | Are we? |
| 46436 | But I asked you to marry me now-- before I go-- next week-- will you? |
| 46436 | But how? |
| 46436 | But if these ideas were being scattered and watered by the paid agents of Germany, how would you feel about it? 46436 But what kind of a government is it that can not control its people? |
| 46436 | But what-- what do you mean? |
| 46436 | But who, who in Sabinsport sees this as it is? 46436 But why? |
| 46436 | But, Katie, what put that nonsense into your head? |
| 46436 | But, Ralph, who started this thing here? 46436 Can you give me a few minutes, Reverend?" |
| 46436 | Did Otto ever mention this to you, Ralph? |
| 46436 | Disturb me, Mr. Cowder? 46436 Do n''t I know all about it, and me a widder and him me only one? |
| 46436 | Do n''t you think it''s a matter of concern to Sabinsport whether the mills are open or shut this winter, whether we have half or full time? |
| 46436 | Do you ever go up to his door of an evening? |
| 46436 | Do you know who paid for that coal; most of it at least? |
| 46436 | Do you mean,cried Dick, springing up,"that Austria has declared war?" |
| 46436 | Does Patsy know I''m coming? |
| 46436 | Doing to Dick? |
| 46436 | Have you seen Ralph''s editorial? 46436 How could you ever make soldiers of such material?" |
| 46436 | How should I know the vagaries of Patsy''s mind? |
| 46436 | How? 46436 I wonder,"said Ralph inadvertently,"if Patsy has heard from that Henry Laurence she wrote so much about?" |
| 46436 | Is it Mikey you''ve news of? |
| 46436 | Is it true, the war? |
| 46436 | It''s the same hand that does this, Ralph; what do you think? |
| 46436 | Jim goes to work to- morrow, can you trust me for a boiling piece? |
| 46436 | Oh, yes,said Nancy,"but what is twenty- five miles with our factories full of girls, and the town wide open? |
| 46436 | Only three weeks ago,Dick said to himself, shuddering, when the letter came to him,"and what is going on in Dinant to- day?" |
| 46436 | Reuben Cowder and Jake Mulligan have$ 500,000 a year income if they have a cent; do you suppose they earn it? |
| 46436 | Sees what? |
| 46436 | They must find out that they are in love,he said quite decidedly to himself,"and who''s to help them to it but me? |
| 46436 | What ails them? |
| 46436 | What do you mean? |
| 46436 | What do you mean? |
| 46436 | What has happened? |
| 46436 | What is it you want? |
| 46436 | What is this I hear about that sermon of yours yesterday, Ingraham? 46436 What shall we do?" |
| 46436 | What turned the town in this direction? 46436 What''s that, Mr. Dick? |
| 46436 | What''s the matter? 46436 Where in hell did it come from?" |
| 46436 | Who is this Laurence anyway? |
| 46436 | Why is there so little pride in the achievement? 46436 Why set the town by the ears again, Ralph? |
| 46436 | Why, Patsy,he said,"what''s the matter?" |
| 46436 | Why, Ralph Gardner, what do you mean? |
| 46436 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 46436 | Why, why should he give his days to men of whom she had never heard? 46436 You believe we will go in?" |
| 46436 | You do n''t believe the time has come? |
| 46436 | You get this started,they told the pair,"and what does it mean for all of us? |
| 46436 | You know the man, what about his family? |
| 46436 | You mean you wo n''t help me to get it? |
| 46436 | You meant it, Nancy? |
| 46436 | ''America?'' |
| 46436 | ''But, suppose you ai n''t able to ship to Sweden?'' |
| 46436 | ''Hate money made from munitions?'' |
| 46436 | ''Love peace?'' |
| 46436 | ''Nancy Cowder,''she said,''do you think I could be used at the camp?'' |
| 46436 | ''Well, never mind-- I''ll see to that,''and, would you believe it? |
| 46436 | A million a year coming here to be reconstructed and Americanized, why should we bother about what Europe thinks or does? |
| 46436 | A useless bit of drifting wreckage, why live?" |
| 46436 | Afraid? |
| 46436 | Alone he sang through the first verse, then the wonderful refrain was taken up,"Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc, Do your eyes From the skies See the foe? |
| 46436 | An indirect and unwilling cause, to be sure, but would Mikey have found his way to France without him? |
| 46436 | And could it be that she cared for him? |
| 46436 | And he? |
| 46436 | And if not, what should Sabinsport do about it? |
| 46436 | And if this was the truth, what was the use of Sabinsport''s going in? |
| 46436 | And now what was he? |
| 46436 | And now? |
| 46436 | And then quickly the thought came,"I wonder if Nancy will feel as they do?" |
| 46436 | And then, darn it, Mother, have n''t you any feeling for France? |
| 46436 | And why should he expect anything else? |
| 46436 | And why were they so stirred up? |
| 46436 | And you remember four years ago when I turned front on compensation-- time of the big accident in the''Emma''? |
| 46436 | Are we going to let this thing go on? |
| 46436 | As for Annie''s loving him? |
| 46436 | At the banks, and in the offices of the mills and factories, men sniffed or swore,"Does n''t a man know when he is well off? |
| 46436 | But how could it be helped? |
| 46436 | But how were they going to do it? |
| 46436 | But the Balkans? |
| 46436 | But what can I do? |
| 46436 | But what for? |
| 46436 | Ca n''t you hear the tears of Normandy? |
| 46436 | Ca n''t you see it, Ralph?" |
| 46436 | Ca n''t you understand, Mother, why a fellow wants to get into the big things? |
| 46436 | Can you put it through?" |
| 46436 | Could he make it up? |
| 46436 | Could he see her? |
| 46436 | Could it be that they had been mistaken, that he really was at heart a pacifist? |
| 46436 | Could n''t you stop him?" |
| 46436 | Could this determination, which he believed was in her, carry her through the period of sacrifice and effort? |
| 46436 | Could you get at him?" |
| 46436 | Dick was still in his study when the telephone rang:"Is it you, Dick?" |
| 46436 | Dick?" |
| 46436 | Dick?" |
| 46436 | Did I forget your towels?" |
| 46436 | Did Nancy Cowder care for Otto Littman? |
| 46436 | Did all natural people take war this way, neither revolting nor lamenting? |
| 46436 | Did n''t they divvy in Washington?" |
| 46436 | Did not Namur have encircling forts? |
| 46436 | Did she mean her last heated declaration? |
| 46436 | Did the War Board_ care_? |
| 46436 | Did these things concern her and her business? |
| 46436 | Did they concern themselves about the worker when things were going well? |
| 46436 | Did they study a proper division of the returns of labor? |
| 46436 | Did you ever hear of Jake''s celebration when the water works were finished in the''90''s? |
| 46436 | Did you see him? |
| 46436 | Do n''t that sound noble? |
| 46436 | Do n''t you see the drooping fleur- de- lis? |
| 46436 | Do n''t you think I''m easier in my mind for knowin''there''s ambulancers like him to pick up my Mikey if a dirty German sticks him? |
| 46436 | Do n''t you think we better drive out and see if the old folks have heard from her?" |
| 46436 | Do you call that neutrality?" |
| 46436 | Do you suppose I would have taken any stock in a German effort to stop munition making here? |
| 46436 | Do you suppose our Kaiser would tolerate that kind of weakness? |
| 46436 | Do you suppose that hits Patsy? |
| 46436 | Do you suppose we are going to let as good and prosperous an agent as you are, with a father above all suspicion, go when we''ve got him? |
| 46436 | Does it? |
| 46436 | Does n''t it make you want to fight yourself? |
| 46436 | Does n''t it sound like a comic opera, Mother dear? |
| 46436 | For what had she been making all her great effort? |
| 46436 | Had he waited too long? |
| 46436 | Had she not little Ralph, who, so they had both agreed, was one day to carry on his father''s work for justice and peace among men? |
| 46436 | Had she not seen their guns and heard tales of their strength, and had not the Germans_ walked_ into Namur? |
| 46436 | Has anything happened at the mines, do you know?" |
| 46436 | Has it no essential relation to the world''s movements? |
| 46436 | He can write me, ca n''t he?" |
| 46436 | He could not remember a time in all these years of speaking to them that his sermons had not met with kindly appreciation, and now? |
| 46436 | He has had a great blow--""What? |
| 46436 | He meant to get well and come back to Sabinsport-- Sabinsport, whose grief and anxiety over his illness had touched him to the heart? |
| 46436 | He stopped and quite instinctively inquired,"What''s the news?" |
| 46436 | He was always thankful that it was in the dark that he heard the words at her door,"Miss Annie? |
| 46436 | He went into the vestry room, saying to himself,"What is the matter?" |
| 46436 | How are they to be made to see it? |
| 46436 | How are we ever going to do anything in time? |
| 46436 | How are we going to get it to the people? |
| 46436 | How can she be?" |
| 46436 | How can you expect the world to give you right of way? |
| 46436 | How could he console poor Katie-- he, the cause of her grief? |
| 46436 | How could it be that a town, seemingly so unstirred, would so completely strip itself as Sabinsport was asked to do? |
| 46436 | How could such things be? |
| 46436 | How did he know he was wanted? |
| 46436 | How far would Sabinsport go? |
| 46436 | How were we ever going to make an army from such stuff in time to do anything? |
| 46436 | How, Dick asked himself, could he go to the woman whose only son had given his life in doing his work? |
| 46436 | How, in heaven''s name, can you suppose your conclusions are the final and supreme ones? |
| 46436 | How?" |
| 46436 | I cried,''you know Sabinsport?'' |
| 46436 | I go now, but what I do with my place?" |
| 46436 | I was giving my address, promising to raise money in America, when a girl standing near said,''Did you say Sabinsport? |
| 46436 | If I could get the proofs that they opened those ballot boxes, do you suppose I''d be quiet? |
| 46436 | If Paris is to be ravished like Louvain, are we going to sit quiet?" |
| 46436 | If so, was that not the common man''s battle? |
| 46436 | If they had as deliberately walked between the firing lines in battle, would we have condemned the combatants if they lost their lives?" |
| 46436 | If this be so-- if she does so love civilization, why then, when she sees the complete success of civilized machinery, is she so sore? |
| 46436 | If twenty were alive, might it not be that the other hundred were? |
| 46436 | In the day things said,"What''s the use? |
| 46436 | Is anybody dead?" |
| 46436 | Is it an episode which drains the forces and leaves a dreary wreck behind? |
| 46436 | Is it something incompatible with the free and joyous development of one''s talents? |
| 46436 | Is it something that can not be organized into a profession of dignity and opportunity for service and for happiness? |
| 46436 | Is n''t he here? |
| 46436 | Is n''t it glorious? |
| 46436 | Is n''t it splendid? |
| 46436 | Is something going wrong? |
| 46436 | Is there a war?" |
| 46436 | Is there no place in it for economic independence? |
| 46436 | It do n''t say how many he killed?" |
| 46436 | It is your home? |
| 46436 | It was only now and then that a jealous pang seized him, and he said,"Why, why is there no one for me? |
| 46436 | Just ca n''t be dishonest-- oh, Dick, do you think I might call him up and tell him so? |
| 46436 | Make a note of their going, wo n''t you?" |
| 46436 | Man, do n''t you know what that means?" |
| 46436 | May I have a talk with you?" |
| 46436 | May I tell her Miss Cowder is nursing him?" |
| 46436 | Might it not be that he would discover that he must give up this lovely thing that he had been treasuring in his heart? |
| 46436 | Mikey, he''s dyin''for love of France, could you beat it?" |
| 46436 | Now that Ralph had fairly put the question,"What''s the matter with me?" |
| 46436 | Or to Joffre,"Feeling pretty good to- night, ai n''t you, Papa Joffre?" |
| 46436 | Read about the doughboy and his mules? |
| 46436 | Shaking his hands-- begging for the truth-- Was Nancy alive? |
| 46436 | She had a great distaste for the conclusion, but a fact was a fact, and what reason had you to suppose she could be held when once she advanced? |
| 46436 | She looked at me in such a curious way.--''Need me? |
| 46436 | She was calling out an army, but what for? |
| 46436 | Should such things be? |
| 46436 | Somebody would make munitions, why not Sabinsport? |
| 46436 | Stop munition making, close the wire mill, and what were the workmen to do? |
| 46436 | Sure of what? |
| 46436 | The first instinctive thought of every man and woman who had debts to pay or projects to carry out was,"Where will I get the money?" |
| 46436 | The question was, Would it work? |
| 46436 | The shops?" |
| 46436 | The war-- why, what had the war to do with their love? |
| 46436 | The world was full of wrongs calling for vengeance, was the_ Lusitania_ the one out of all these many where Sabinsport must act? |
| 46436 | There''s an ugly report here of the sinking of a vessel with big loss of Americans-- anything in it?" |
| 46436 | They would leave Serbia as early as possible in October, could n''t Reuben Cowder meet then in London? |
| 46436 | Was he never to see her again? |
| 46436 | Was it all to be like this-- failure, sorrow, shame, suffering? |
| 46436 | Was it not the truth? |
| 46436 | Was it something they knew by instinct to be one of the inevitable tragedies of human existence, like sickness and death, storms and pests? |
| 46436 | Was it too late? |
| 46436 | Was it true they"had"him? |
| 46436 | Was n''t I in Belgium when--""Good Lord, Patsy, ca n''t you ever for a moment forget Belgium? |
| 46436 | Was she never to see anything orderly, sufficient, successful? |
| 46436 | Was she to have none of the help of pride, the consciousness of a great cause? |
| 46436 | Was their sudden interest and sympathy ridiculous? |
| 46436 | Was there nothing in war that was brave, glorious and stirring? |
| 46436 | Was war one of the universal facts accepted by simple people, to whom life is all reality and almost nothing of speculation and theory? |
| 46436 | Were not the Allies fighting to put an end to them, to punish those that dared attempt them? |
| 46436 | Were not these war times? |
| 46436 | Were we too late? |
| 46436 | What I ca n''t make out is, Who''s doing it? |
| 46436 | What ails me?" |
| 46436 | What assurance can I have that he wo n''t fly into a rage and berate me for knitting-- for I shall bring my knitting?" |
| 46436 | What but war are those campaigns of yours in the_ Argus_? |
| 46436 | What can they do?" |
| 46436 | What could Germany do when she knew that and knew Belgium had sold herself? |
| 46436 | What could I do? |
| 46436 | What could ail him that he should do this mad thing? |
| 46436 | What could he do? |
| 46436 | What could make Reuben Cowder look so grim when Otto was present or when his name was mentioned but his belief that she did care? |
| 46436 | What could make her so interested but-- caring? |
| 46436 | What do you say?" |
| 46436 | What does it mean? |
| 46436 | What for?'' |
| 46436 | What had come over her? |
| 46436 | What has done it?" |
| 46436 | What has it got to do with us in Sabinsport if Austria has declared war on Serbia-- what''s Serbia anyhow? |
| 46436 | What if Germany gets in, as you said it would be the other day; what''s that? |
| 46436 | What if they carried it out-- these explosions that they threatened-- how could he escape complicity? |
| 46436 | What in the world could it mean? |
| 46436 | What in the world had he done? |
| 46436 | What is it?" |
| 46436 | What is your way or mine to the sweating world? |
| 46436 | What more probable?" |
| 46436 | What nation on earth equaled them-- in effective action, in restraint, in fidelity, in valor, in bigness of vision? |
| 46436 | What other nation was worthy to rule the earth? |
| 46436 | What part of Serbia? |
| 46436 | What right had the war to touch it? |
| 46436 | What was it? |
| 46436 | What was the human race, after all, but a set of selfish, limited bunglers? |
| 46436 | What was the matter? |
| 46436 | What were they in all this thing? |
| 46436 | What would Sabinsport do? |
| 46436 | What would they have to do with Sabinsport, with the City within five miles? |
| 46436 | What''d you done if you''d got up in the mornin''and found him gone and nothin''but a letter left? |
| 46436 | What''s Mikey been doing now?" |
| 46436 | What''s going on in England and France? |
| 46436 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 46436 | What''s the matter, that I ca n''t get my fingers on this war, that I ca n''t feel it my affair? |
| 46436 | What''s the news?" |
| 46436 | What''s the row? |
| 46436 | What''s the use of it all? |
| 46436 | What''s the use of it all? |
| 46436 | What''s the use of it all?" |
| 46436 | What''s the use of it all?" |
| 46436 | What''s the use when your best friend''s like that? |
| 46436 | What''s up? |
| 46436 | What, then, would become of Nancy? |
| 46436 | When you did your levelest to stir the wire mill to strike two years ago, what was that but war-- gaining a point by force? |
| 46436 | Where did it come from? |
| 46436 | Where do we go from here?" |
| 46436 | Where was it all to come from? |
| 46436 | Where was the pugnacious, intolerant, scoffing Ralph she had fought with for two years? |
| 46436 | Where''d you get that?" |
| 46436 | Where''s the other by in Sabinsport that had the right to get up and go? |
| 46436 | Where, where were the Americans? |
| 46436 | Who cares any more in Sabinsport whether it''s right or wrong to let two men gobble up the franchises? |
| 46436 | Who could have guessed it from the gossip of this benighted town?" |
| 46436 | Who is going to support the shops, buy the farmers''produce? |
| 46436 | Who is going to take care of his family?" |
| 46436 | Who printed those handbills that rained all over town the morning of Registration Day, denouncing the draft as a form of slavery? |
| 46436 | Who would have thought the cheerful, welcoming voice was the same that so lately had vibrated and broken over the''phone? |
| 46436 | Who''s going to think about hours and wages and safety and social insurance with that thing going on over there? |
| 46436 | Why ca n''t we get our fingers on them?" |
| 46436 | Why not settle down? |
| 46436 | Why not? |
| 46436 | Why should Austria set out to annihilate a people? |
| 46436 | Why should he be so eager, so enthusiastic, so indefatigable, in this work?" |
| 46436 | Why should he have been forced to do this? |
| 46436 | Why should she resist? |
| 46436 | Why should the War Board harbor suspicions of him? |
| 46436 | Why should we preach neutrality and make for one antagonist what circumstances made it impossible to make for another? |
| 46436 | Why talk about democracy? |
| 46436 | Why talk about ideals?" |
| 46436 | Why were there such alarms of revolt before, if in the end there was to be complete acceptance? |
| 46436 | Why, but to stay the invading hordes? |
| 46436 | Why, what did it mean? |
| 46436 | Why, why, he asked himself, had he not done this before? |
| 46436 | Why? |
| 46436 | Why? |
| 46436 | Will you see me?" |
| 46436 | Will you tell my father you saw me, that I am well, and that he is not to be anxious?'' |
| 46436 | With these burdens on his heart, why should he mind a little thing like the_ Argus_? |
| 46436 | Wo n''t that shut up those neighborhoods in the State that are taking pains to say how depraved this burg is? |
| 46436 | Wo n''t you come down and help me?" |
| 46436 | Would Nancy say, like Ralph,"All this does make me understand Germany better, Otto"? |
| 46436 | Would he go down? |
| 46436 | Would she dismiss the suspicions which connected Otto Littman''s name with the intrigues as unfounded and unworthy? |
| 46436 | Would she foregather at the Opera House? |
| 46436 | Would she still think so when he told her? |
| 46436 | Would she understand the feeling about him? |
| 46436 | Would the intangible thing which followed him in the street find Nancy Cowder in Serbia and poison her loyal and honest mind against him? |
| 46436 | Would they accept him? |
| 46436 | Would you break the by''s heart-- and me that proud of him? |
| 46436 | You are returning?'' |
| 46436 | You know Katie Flaherty, of course-- takes care of you, does n''t she? |
| 46436 | You know how Ralph despises me?" |
| 46436 | You say you wo n''t countenance war, but what have you waged but war? |
| 46436 | You''ll come?" |
| 46436 | _ Gott in Himmel!_ what does he expect?--that Germany will tolerate such nonsense from any country on the globe? |
| 46451 | ''Dot wart? 46451 Am I dot man? |
| 46451 | And Jennie? |
| 46451 | And Nancy? |
| 46451 | And after you land safely in New York? |
| 46451 | And are you content with the change? |
| 46451 | And get it into your stomach? |
| 46451 | And is the Them Shanghais? |
| 46451 | And what are your wages? |
| 46451 | Are you in arrears for rent? |
| 46451 | Are you in earnest, Herr Caspar? |
| 46451 | Are you not exaggerating? |
| 46451 | Are you one of the new servants? |
| 46451 | Are you satisfied to work for so many hours for so little money? |
| 46451 | But how shall we get the corpses? |
| 46451 | But if the performance is so hazardous, and she should be killed, would it not entail a heavy loss upon you? |
| 46451 | But suppose you die too suddenly to repent? |
| 46451 | But the children were eaten by the bears? |
| 46451 | But what am I to do? |
| 46451 | But who are you, anyhow? |
| 46451 | By the way,he stopped to say,"are the Argyle rooms in London actually closed, and is the Mabille in Paris as lively as it used to be? |
| 46451 | D''ye ever meet Ned Sothern? 46451 Did she hurt herself?" |
| 46451 | Did you enjoy this trip to the land of Tell? |
| 46451 | Did you know what that Frenchman was saying last night? |
| 46451 | Did you pay it? |
| 46451 | Did you succeed? |
| 46451 | Do my eyes deceive me? |
| 46451 | Do people enjoy such perilous feats? |
| 46451 | Do people live in such places? |
| 46451 | Do you forge this shaft originally? |
| 46451 | Do you permit your pupils to attend your rival''s exhibition? |
| 46451 | Do you speak English? |
| 46451 | Eh, Monsieur? 46451 Eh? |
| 46451 | Fife francs? 46451 Have You Tobacco or Spirits?" |
| 46451 | Have you been to the Louvre? |
| 46451 | How Long Must I Endure This? |
| 46451 | How are you getting on? |
| 46451 | How could he have got out on the street, if he had pawned all his clothes and his boots? |
| 46451 | How do you live? |
| 46451 | How does any one know that there was no Tell? 46451 How far have we to go before we come to one of the houses you spoke of?" |
| 46451 | How long does it take you to cut this slot in it? |
| 46451 | How long does it take you to get out upon the street? |
| 46451 | How many hours do you work? |
| 46451 | How much for that lobster? |
| 46451 | How much? |
| 46451 | How shall we get water? 46451 How too religious?" |
| 46451 | I trust, Mrs. Thompson,he said, professionally,"that you are prepared to die?" |
| 46451 | I was called to it,was the answer,"what would these poor people do without me?" |
| 46451 | If he do n''t like the country and the laws, why do n''t he get out of it? |
| 46451 | In the name of all that''s good what_ is_ all this about? |
| 46451 | Is it good? |
| 46451 | Is it on Mickey Doolan''s farrum? |
| 46451 | Is this safe? |
| 46451 | Jim, me boy, and is them the Shanghais? 46451 Know Ned Stokes? |
| 46451 | May I ask what part of the Great Republic you are from? |
| 46451 | Must you go? 46451 Pay it? |
| 46451 | Suppose you do n''t pay the rent, then what? |
| 46451 | The clerk? |
| 46451 | The maiden leaped from this spot? |
| 46451 | The poor man is sick,quoth the kindly dame,"why do n''t you help him?" |
| 46451 | Then the prevailing impression is that everybody in the world is a thief? 46451 Then why do n''t you have the piece of iron forged with this slot made down to within say a quarter- inch and save nine- tenths of this time?" |
| 46451 | To what swindling scoundrel do you refer? |
| 46451 | Vat dey vant? 46451 Was he actually dangerous?" |
| 46451 | Well, how in the world can you raise enough on such a holding to pay such an exorbitant rent? |
| 46451 | Well? |
| 46451 | What am I here for, anyhow? 46451 What are you doing?" |
| 46451 | What are you intending to do when you are older? |
| 46451 | What are you sobbing so for? |
| 46451 | What do these items mean? |
| 46451 | What do you know about it? 46451 What do you pay for the rooms?" |
| 46451 | What do you pay for this apartment? |
| 46451 | What is his prayer? 46451 What is the matter?" |
| 46451 | What is the price of it? |
| 46451 | What is this for? |
| 46451 | What is''Oui Monsieur''in English? |
| 46451 | What is''stirabout''? |
| 46451 | What kind of a banker was he? |
| 46451 | What rent do you pay for this place? |
| 46451 | What will you do if he dies? |
| 46451 | Where are your classes to- day? |
| 46451 | Where were you born? |
| 46451 | Who Put that Ribbon in your Cap? |
| 46451 | Who gave you permission to make a ditch on my land? |
| 46451 | Who put that ribbon in your cap? |
| 46451 | Who was Joan of Arc, anyway? |
| 46451 | Who? |
| 46451 | Why did you ask him ten francs when you only asked me five to begin with, and intended to take two? |
| 46451 | Why do n''t you go up the Alps? |
| 46451 | Why do n''t you lecture on temperance? |
| 46451 | Why do you,I asked,"a man capable of doing so much in the world, stay and do this enormous work, for nothing?" |
| 46451 | Why does he sign a lease, the conditions of which he can not fulfil? |
| 46451 | Why have you quit the hotel? |
| 46451 | Why join a wholesale liquor dealer? |
| 46451 | Why not now? |
| 46451 | Why not? 46451 Why not? |
| 46451 | Why this condition of things, then? |
| 46451 | Why,said I to the waterman,"do you make us pay for doing what those men do for nothing?" |
| 46451 | Will they? 46451 Will you let me see your memorandum book?" |
| 46451 | Would You Oblige Me? |
| 46451 | Would it not have been better for you had you followed a more reputable career? |
| 46451 | Yis, sor, what is it? |
| 46451 | You are to marry her? |
| 46451 | You do n''t mean to say that these people actually live on that fare? 46451 Your business?" |
| 46451 | Ze yellow fevair and General Butlair in one season? 46451 ''City of Paris?'' 46451 16th? 46451 A death bed repentance is all very well, but suppose you die too suddenly to repent? |
| 46451 | A dirty, squalid, beggarly- looking street is Judengasse, but who knows what wealth is hidden behind all this apparent poverty? |
| 46451 | A funeral procession was passing:--"Who is it that is dead?" |
| 46451 | Am I a baby in my A B Abs? |
| 46451 | Am I like any grandson you have? |
| 46451 | And as for the expense, what is it? |
| 46451 | And as for the names of the places, havn''t I got a guide book, and ca n''t I read? |
| 46451 | And do you remember when you gave out at the foot of the first glacier how I pulled you up?'' |
| 46451 | And she took my effects?" |
| 46451 | And then why should Satan be perpetually swindled? |
| 46451 | And there''s Chet Arthur; who''d ever spose that Chet would ever have got to be President? |
| 46451 | And who that cockade in yours?" |
| 46451 | And, as they all lie about it, anyhow, why not, if you are going to lie, commence lying at the beginning, and save labor? |
| 46451 | Another expressive shrug, as if to say"Who knows?" |
| 46451 | As if the favorite should say:"Your majesty, what shall we do with Sir Thomas Buster? |
| 46451 | Behead him?" |
| 46451 | But ai n''t the dear departed inside the lion? |
| 46451 | But how did this woman get it? |
| 46451 | But how ish dot wart to be got off? |
| 46451 | But how to get rid of Adolph? |
| 46451 | But what are you going to do about it? |
| 46451 | But what becomes of the English investors? |
| 46451 | But what is he in Ireland? |
| 46451 | But what of that? |
| 46451 | But where is it to come from? |
| 46451 | But where is the necessity of supporting them at all? |
| 46451 | But why am I thus? |
| 46451 | But why not? |
| 46451 | But, Henri, should you fall, what would become of me?" |
| 46451 | By the way have you met any of the nobility? |
| 46451 | By the way, is she paying enough?" |
| 46451 | Ca n''t you_ stand_ another one?'' |
| 46451 | Can I tell? |
| 46451 | Can a country afford to fit out costly armaments and maintain vast armies for such purposes? |
| 46451 | Can there be any way of making a great estate so delightful as this? |
| 46451 | Can you tell? |
| 46451 | Come to think of it, wuz it Elijah, or Elisha? |
| 46451 | Could a saint, be she ever so devout, find that number in Cologne now? |
| 46451 | Could she, a plain country girl, with no dowry to speak of, hope to we d a man with a fortune of sixty- eight dollars and fifty cents? |
| 46451 | Could there be modeled a more vicious face? |
| 46451 | Did I ascend any of these mountains? |
| 46451 | Did all this happen? |
| 46451 | Did n''t I scoop in that jack pot nicely last evening? |
| 46451 | Did you write down your impressions of the places you visited?" |
| 46451 | Do I resemble any friend of yours? |
| 46451 | Do n''t I know the difference between a Western prairie and an Alpine peak? |
| 46451 | Do you know Billy Vanderbilt? |
| 46451 | Do you know the hour at which the tide comes in at New Haven? |
| 46451 | Do you know the hour the tide serves to enter Dieppe? |
| 46451 | Do you remember Dickens''Montagu Tigg in Martin Chuzzlewit? |
| 46451 | Do you want a glass of water? |
| 46451 | Do you? |
| 46451 | Does he get anything for the making of the land? |
| 46451 | Does he shoot it? |
| 46451 | Does it not inculcate a great principle just the same? |
| 46451 | For instance, if we should lose our propeller what would happen? |
| 46451 | For instance:--"Thompson, do you know how many States there are in the Union?" |
| 46451 | Has your company any interest in the ham sandwich and beer counter in New Haven? |
| 46451 | Have these people from first to last ever added one penny to the wealth of the world? |
| 46451 | Have ye a job ye can give me?" |
| 46451 | Have you anything better in Germany?" |
| 46451 | Have ze great God no maircy, zen?" |
| 46451 | Havn''t I got eyes? |
| 46451 | He can be happy with rags and a crust, and what is money to such a being? |
| 46451 | How can I bring up children for France on nothing and encumbered with a five- foot four husband with sandy hair, a pug nose, and bandy legs? |
| 46451 | How could a man get a glass of water into his stomach without its going down his throat? |
| 46451 | How could she fall five huntret veet and not hurt hairselluf?" |
| 46451 | How do you know but what the Indians are older than the Gauls? |
| 46451 | How many hats, coats and walking sticks would be left by the time the entertainment was over? |
| 46451 | How many landlords have been shot? |
| 46451 | How much do the little Princes and Princesses cost the Nation? |
| 46451 | How much do you suppose it cost Mr. Foote to have this trifle of work done? |
| 46451 | How much does the Queen receive? |
| 46451 | How much the Dukes and Dukelings, the Right Honorables and the Generals and Colonels, and the Secretaries and all that? |
| 46451 | How, possibly, could a government send out a complement of wives, sisters, cousins and aunts to nurse and weep over each wounded individual? |
| 46451 | How? |
| 46451 | I could have done anything that I wanted to, but to what purpose? |
| 46451 | I have just come from one, at which--"You are not going to send this infernal aggregation of lies to your mother, are you?" |
| 46451 | I overheard this conversation between two young ladies one morning:--"Mary, dear, where did you go last evening? |
| 46451 | I remember one night--""Where are you from?" |
| 46451 | I will, you bet?" |
| 46451 | If French phrases must be used in English writing, why not take them from a bill of fare? |
| 46451 | If I give one hundred and ten thousand francs to one, what will become of the others? |
| 46451 | If rags and apple cores suffice, why more? |
| 46451 | If so, could you, for the sake of the resemblance, lend me a hundred francs?" |
| 46451 | If so, why not give us the five and a half hours that were consumed in useless waiting at New Haven and Dieppe, in London? |
| 46451 | If tongue work is to do it, why not use your tongue, and save your legs? |
| 46451 | If we berry the lion, do n''t we berry the dear deceast? |
| 46451 | In the coming years what may happen to me? |
| 46451 | In the name of all that''s good, what does the Queen of England want of eight ladies of the bed- chamber, and thirteen women of the bed- chamber? |
| 46451 | Is the Chicago& Northwestern in this row?" |
| 46451 | Is there any one thing they have ever done to push forward the progress of the nations? |
| 46451 | Is yours in pants yet, or is he in kilts? |
| 46451 | It would be easier to answer the question, What do n''t they do? |
| 46451 | Lemuel stared at him and replied:--"Are you addressing me, sir?" |
| 46451 | Let''s see, where was I? |
| 46451 | May I ask your name, and why you address me, a perfect stranger? |
| 46451 | No? |
| 46451 | No? |
| 46451 | No? |
| 46451 | Or,''What day of the month is this? |
| 46451 | Possibly St. Ursula was skillful enough to corner that number of virgins; but would the Huns have slain them all? |
| 46451 | See? |
| 46451 | See? |
| 46451 | Send it? |
| 46451 | Shall I put it into your basket?" |
| 46451 | Shall I say three francs?" |
| 46451 | She said to herself,"I could marry, by virtue of my face and figure, a grand gentleman, but-- what then? |
| 46451 | Should I go into business, and make a great fortune? |
| 46451 | Should I go into literature, and make myself an imperishable name? |
| 46451 | Should I go into politics, and control the destinies of nations? |
| 46451 | Should I live? |
| 46451 | Speaking of monuments and commemorative structures, how many has the United States? |
| 46451 | Suppose I should n''t come back with it?" |
| 46451 | Suppose Tell did n''t shoot the apple? |
| 46451 | Suppose he had always lived a perfectly correct life, and some emergency should come to him that demanded economy, what would he have to economize on? |
| 46451 | That the feat is possible every schoolboy knows, for have we not all seen Buffalo Bill do the same thing in the theaters? |
| 46451 | The old alleys were good enough for their fathers, and why not for the present generation? |
| 46451 | The priest asked:--"If you get that earth back by Monday morning, will you hold the land?" |
| 46451 | The question is, where do all these things come from? |
| 46451 | The question was, what should I do? |
| 46451 | The seller says it was, and if he happens to be mistaken, what difference does it make so that you believe it? |
| 46451 | The translation is so good(?) |
| 46451 | Their fathers were scarified, and why should they not be? |
| 46451 | Then with an inflection in my voice that had something of sarcasm, I suppose, in it, I asked:--"Is that all?" |
| 46451 | They at least have meat with their potatoes?" |
| 46451 | They know you to be an American at once, and one introduces himself, claiming to have seen you in the States:"What are you doing here?" |
| 46451 | They simply said:"Avez vous tabac ou liquers?" |
| 46451 | They were satisfied with themselves for a while, at least, and when happiness can be had for a penny, why should any one be miserable? |
| 46451 | This is war, and what was this war all about? |
| 46451 | To whom could he sell the corn at a profit? |
| 46451 | Under such circumstances who would care to own a city, or to possess in fee simple the cattle on a thousand hills? |
| 46451 | We were hungry, it''s true, but what was hunger to the delight of waiting three hours in an abominable steamer? |
| 46451 | Were we over with it? |
| 46451 | What Shall We Do with Sir Thomas? |
| 46451 | What are you doing here?" |
| 46451 | What became of them? |
| 46451 | What becomes of them? |
| 46451 | What can Pat do? |
| 46451 | What could Mr. Bartleman ask more? |
| 46451 | What could be better than this? |
| 46451 | What did I sail across the Atlantic, and come to Switzerland for? |
| 46451 | What did the old folks do about it?" |
| 46451 | What difference does it make if it is a fable? |
| 46451 | What do all these people do? |
| 46451 | What do you suppose this liquid is? |
| 46451 | What do you suppose this magnificent man gets for all this? |
| 46451 | What does he pray about?" |
| 46451 | What does she want of all these people about her? |
| 46451 | What does that prove? |
| 46451 | What earthly good would all this do me? |
| 46451 | What good of making a name, and what earthly use was there in controlling the destiny of nations? |
| 46451 | What good of piling up money? |
| 46451 | What happened to the''City of Boston?'' |
| 46451 | What happens to him then? |
| 46451 | What is a man with rheumatism, inflammatory or otherwise, to five men trying to mend their ways? |
| 46451 | What is a waterfall, anyway? |
| 46451 | What is an old lady in silver spectacles on a farm thirty miles from any water more than a well, going to know about a steamer? |
| 46451 | What is beef going to be worth then? |
| 46451 | What is he now? |
| 46451 | What is it? |
| 46451 | What is the amount paid the drones of England in the form of pensions? |
| 46451 | What is the reason for this? |
| 46451 | What is to prevent the Jew at the table who has a paper before him containing, say, two hundred diamonds, from secreting one or two? |
| 46451 | What kind of an infamy is it that will not permit a mother to mourn the death of her first born without connecting it with"rint?" |
| 46451 | What kind of an infernalism is it that grips the hearts of women, that lays its icy iron finger upon the tenderest chords in a mother''s heart? |
| 46451 | What must be the condition of the poor if such as she were paying to support them? |
| 46451 | What necessity is there for their existence? |
| 46451 | What on? |
| 46451 | What sense was there in laying traps for Caspar when Caspar was doing his level best to get to him anyhow? |
| 46451 | What should be the plan of my life? |
| 46451 | What should the citizen of Terre Haute, Ind., know of the value of bronzes? |
| 46451 | What then? |
| 46451 | What to My Lord is Nancy and her woes or her hopes? |
| 46451 | What was duty? |
| 46451 | What was the matter? |
| 46451 | What will become of me?" |
| 46451 | When the earth melts and the sky is rolled up like a scroll, where is your Shakespeare? |
| 46451 | Where did you get that lace? |
| 46451 | Where is Milton, Byron, Burns, and the long list of men who have written that their names may be everlasting? |
| 46451 | Where is your cheapness now? |
| 46451 | Where was you born? |
| 46451 | Who can analyze that subtle and unknown thing we call mind?" |
| 46451 | Who can control tastes? |
| 46451 | Who could tell? |
| 46451 | Who has not heard of Bond''s, the great resort of boating parties on the Thames? |
| 46451 | Who is responsible for what happens to him? |
| 46451 | Who knows? |
| 46451 | Who shall say? |
| 46451 | Who went to Mabille? |
| 46451 | Who would cut a throat for oroide gold with imitation stones? |
| 46451 | Why buy twinty gondolas, to- wanst? |
| 46451 | Why ca n''t everybody have spirit? |
| 46451 | Why did I spring from that couch and break open the window? |
| 46451 | Why do you and that other weazened monkey interrupt me when I am contemplating nature, by calling my attention to it, and asking me to note it? |
| 46451 | Why keep all the good things for the nobility? |
| 46451 | Why not Petticoat Lane? |
| 46451 | Why not buy two-- a male and a faymale, and breed thim ourselves?" |
| 46451 | Why should he go to the trouble of helping them, when he knows perfectly well that he will get them, anyhow? |
| 46451 | Why should it be the exclusive property of women? |
| 46451 | Why will such men come to places intended as reformatories? |
| 46451 | Why? |
| 46451 | Why? |
| 46451 | Why? |
| 46451 | Why? |
| 46451 | Will you go over now, and see for yourself if I have exaggerated?" |
| 46451 | Without the Opera the rich American would not come to Paris, and then what would trade be? |
| 46451 | Would he not throw the money in my face and feel so insulted that he would throw up my case?" |
| 46451 | Would you mind lending me five pounds till Saturday?" |
| 46451 | You are not going to send this to your mother?" |
| 46451 | You are not surely going to send that?" |
| 46451 | You can do it, but you know the terms?" |
| 46451 | You have done it? |
| 46451 | You have kept a diary?" |
| 46451 | You know Filkins& Beaver, of Buffalo? |
| 46451 | You promise?" |
| 46451 | You understand?" |
| 46451 | [ Illustration: HAVE YOU TOBACCO OR SPIRITS?] |
| 46451 | [ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH SIR THOMAS BUSTER?] |
| 46451 | [ Illustration:"HOW LONG MUST I ENDURE THIS?"] |
| 46451 | [ Illustration:"JIM, MY BOY, AND IS THEM THE SHANGHAIS? |
| 46451 | [ Illustration:"WHO PUT THAT RIBBON IN YOUR CAP?"] |
| 46451 | [ Illustration:"WOULD YOU OBLIGE ME WITH A HUNDRED FRANCS TILL SATURDAY?"] |
| 46451 | [ Sidenote: WOULD THE QUEEN ACCEPT A TIP?] |
| 46451 | _ Perfide!_ But we die for France all the same?" |
| 46451 | and is this delay in that most uninteresting place for the purpose of compelling the waiting passengers to leave a few more shillings in England? |
| 46451 | do n''t I vish I''ad just''arf of vot ails him?" |
| 46451 | how long must I endure this?'' |
| 46451 | into cash and take a shy at it, as Wall street would say, and set up his carriage on the profits? |
| 46451 | said he to himself, as he took one last look at her, curled up gracefully on the floor,"shall I leave her thus? |
| 46451 | that they have nothing else? |
| 46451 | was my reply,"do you say that I, a perfect stranger to you, may carry off a ring worth forty pounds? |
| 46451 | where is the inscription? |
| 46451 | will the grave and great man take twenty francs? |
| 46451 | you were taken in, were you?" |
| 8682 | Have you any eels? |
| 8682 | O-- oh-- what is the matter with William? |
| 8682 | Where are you shoving to? |
| 8682 | But is it the kind of ground which would pay a fair return on the cost of"inning it"to- day? |
| 8682 | But who could have counted them so fast? |
| 8682 | Can this difference be accounted for by evaporation alone, which is certainly more prevalent in the bottoms? |
| 8682 | Could not the national river be placed under similar guardianship? |
| 8682 | FOUNTAINS AND SPRINGS Is it true that our fountains and springs of sweet water are about to perish? |
| 8682 | I ca n''t get out!"? |
| 8682 | If the kingfisher can find a living and abundant fish in our rivers and brooks, why does the dabchick migrate? |
| 8682 | If these little gems of beauty come out of the London river, what may we not expect in the upper waters of the silver Thames? |
| 8682 | Or would he allow himself to be shut off from access to his own river, or forbidden to walk along the path by its side, supposing that one existed? |
| 8682 | The landlord, after inquiring about our shooting luck, went out and came back into the parlour, saying,"Now, sir, will you look at my sport?" |
| 8682 | There was a popular song which had for chorus the question,"Did you ever see an oyster walk upstairs?" |
| 8682 | What, then, was the"great commodity"given by them to the city? |
| 8682 | Where were they? |
| 43741 | And Mrs. Jennings is quite right about the latter statement, is she not? |
| 43741 | And after that time Fitzwilliam is to be summoned home with all speed, I suppose? |
| 43741 | And are your brother and his pretty wife in Bath this spring? 43741 And did you think of Mr. Morland? |
| 43741 | And how was the young officer, my dear? 43741 And so you are very happy here, Kitty? |
| 43741 | And what is it to be? |
| 43741 | And why should I hide it, may I ask? |
| 43741 | And you express no contrition, you shameless, you bad- hearted girl? |
| 43741 | Are you making a long stay here, may I ask? |
| 43741 | Are you sure it is entirely out of the question? |
| 43741 | Are you, Cousin Robert? 43741 But Captain Price, you are not going already?" |
| 43741 | But do not let us concern ourselves with him, Georgiana; what about the walk in Kensington Gardens that we had thought of? 43741 But do you actually not know? |
| 43741 | But does he so? |
| 43741 | But if you found you positively had to do them, and there was no way out, then you would decide to like them, would you not? 43741 But what about your engagement-- the day at Clifton?" |
| 43741 | But who is leaving to- morrow? 43741 But you surely will not attempt to get to Winchester to- night?" |
| 43741 | By the way, have you noticed what a wonderful girl she is for asking questions? 43741 Can you understand people advertising their affairs so freely beforehand? |
| 43741 | Colonel Fitzwilliam has a great power of self- effacement, has he not? 43741 Colonel Fitzwilliam is very fond of music, is he not?" |
| 43741 | Could you imagine a greater contrast? 43741 Darcy,"she exclaimed, rising and going to her husband, who was occupied with the newspaper,"can you listen to me? |
| 43741 | Dear Cousin Robert, I am so sorry; I wish you need not... would you not go to Pemberley? 43741 Did I ever tell you, Miss Darcy, about that one time when we attempted to do a little acting at my father''s house-- at Mansfield Park?" |
| 43741 | Did you hear of that dinner- party? |
| 43741 | Did you indeed? |
| 43741 | Did you know, Elizabeth, that we went to see the amateur theatricals at Ashbourne? 43741 Do n''t be a fool, Nancy,"was Lucy''s answer, in somewhat discouraging tones;"what''s the good of expecting a man like that to look at you? |
| 43741 | Do they? 43741 Do you mean that Georgiana has seen someone whom she might prefer?" |
| 43741 | Do you really think it is so? 43741 Do you think Miss Crawford very pretty?" |
| 43741 | Do you think so? 43741 Do you think that they are really happy in their engagement? |
| 43741 | Early? 43741 Elizabeth, when I am married, shall I have to go and stay at Rosings without you?" |
| 43741 | Fitzwilliam? 43741 Forget Miss Bennet?" |
| 43741 | Georgiana tired? |
| 43741 | Georgiana, what must he have thought? |
| 43741 | Happier? 43741 Has Miss Bennett become engaged to be married, by any chance?" |
| 43741 | Have you indeed? 43741 Have you seen anything of Fitzwilliam, Louisa?" |
| 43741 | He is a very handsome man, and extraordinarily young- looking; he is nearly forty, is he not? |
| 43741 | He is in London, I believe? |
| 43741 | He really does like it, does not praise it out of mere politeness? |
| 43741 | How came Mrs. Wentworth to be acquainted with these events? |
| 43741 | How can you say such a thing, Caroline? 43741 How could you have guessed it?" |
| 43741 | How dare you speak so to my poor sister? |
| 43741 | How did it happen? 43741 How do you do, Miss Crawford? |
| 43741 | I am sure I shall not; I do n''t want to see him: how can I think anyone nice when I am away from here? 43741 I am very glad you have seen something in him, for I am sure you must all have liked him, do you not?" |
| 43741 | I could not help it, now, could I, Georgiana? 43741 I see; and your cousin is with you there just now?" |
| 43741 | I suppose Kitty''s preference for him was very clearly marked? |
| 43741 | I suppose he is often at the Portinscales''? |
| 43741 | I thought Eleanor told me all was forgiven? |
| 43741 | I wonder what he would be like if he were ill? 43741 In Bath? |
| 43741 | In God''s name, Bertram, say he is still living? 43741 Indeed, indeed, I will, but may I not tell them anything more? |
| 43741 | Indeed, yes, it is with Miss Bennet that I must plead my own cause; but you will not refuse me your sanction? |
| 43741 | Is Bingley going to town? 43741 Is he your cousin?" |
| 43741 | Is it not kind of Mrs. Gardiner to have lent Kitty to me for so long, Miss Darcy? |
| 43741 | Is it true then,asked Fitzwilliam, summoning all his fortitude,"that Sir Walter Elliot is going to be married?" |
| 43741 | Is it? 43741 Is she engaged, Mr. Price? |
| 43741 | Is there anything against it? 43741 Is there nothing I can do, nothing I can put right? |
| 43741 | It has been an evening of surprises, has it not, Elizabeth? 43741 It has been arranged, then? |
| 43741 | It is hardly fair, is it, to ask me a question which he has never asked? |
| 43741 | It is her expression, is it not? |
| 43741 | It is not a matter of fortune, is it? 43741 It is your own parish that you mentioned?" |
| 43741 | It was better than the Bath assemblies, I gather? |
| 43741 | Lord, my dear,cried Mrs. Jennings,"why did you not stop me? |
| 43741 | May I again request that you will ask for our carriage? |
| 43741 | May I call on you to- morrow, at an early hour? 43741 Mine? |
| 43741 | Miss Crawford, will you do us the kindness of playing again? 43741 Mr. Price, do you know what you have done? |
| 43741 | Mrs. Jennings is a great talker, is she not? |
| 43741 | My dear fellow,retorted Ferrars,"what on earth did that matter? |
| 43741 | Of course she goes about; why should n''t she? |
| 43741 | Oh, Georgiana, why did you tell Mr. Price? 43741 Oho, William, you sly fellow, so it is Miss Darcy you are come to see?" |
| 43741 | Or she used to think so, perhaps? |
| 43741 | Quite true, Kitty; so a ball is in your mind; and what made you think of it just now? |
| 43741 | Really? |
| 43741 | Riding? 43741 Shall we go and make your excuses then, Fitzwilliam,"he continued,"if our guests will kindly excuse us for a moment? |
| 43741 | Shall we join Lady Catherine? 43741 She must be charming, from all you say,"commented Georgiana, and then asked rather shyly and with a deep blush:"Did Cousin Robert like her too?" |
| 43741 | That is a nice arrangement; and you are better for coming to Bath? |
| 43741 | That is your friend of whom you told me, is it not, Elizabeth? 43741 The eight o''clock coach?" |
| 43741 | There can be no doubt of it, I suppose? |
| 43741 | They are genuinely old, are they not? 43741 To- morrow, then, at eleven o''clock, you are sure suits you?" |
| 43741 | Very well, I thank you, madam; and I hope the same may be said of your fair sister, Miss Crawford-- but perhaps she is no longer Miss Crawford? |
| 43741 | Well, Elizabeth,he began,"and how do you find Kitty? |
| 43741 | Well, how have you been getting on? |
| 43741 | Well, we congratulate you upon your good sense, do we not, Anne? 43741 Well, what do you want my opinion about?" |
| 43741 | Were there balls so often? |
| 43741 | Were you-- has it actually happened to you? |
| 43741 | What can he want with my father? |
| 43741 | What did you say, Robert? |
| 43741 | What do you think of it all, Miss Darcy? 43741 What do you think of that now, my dear?" |
| 43741 | What else has gone well? |
| 43741 | What fancy is this you have taken into your head, Elizabeth? 43741 What has become of Georgiana and Fitzwilliam?" |
| 43741 | What have I been telling you all along? 43741 What is this, Kitty?" |
| 43741 | What is this? |
| 43741 | Why did Jane ask me that unfortunate question, just at that time? 43741 Why should she not like him, I wonder?" |
| 43741 | Why should you want to walk? 43741 Would it have greatly signified if there had been a breach?" |
| 43741 | Yes, certainly, why not? 43741 Yes, is it not a pity she has to go? |
| 43741 | Yes, it is a very ungallant thing, is it not, Miss Darcy? 43741 Yes,"said Elizabeth,"and, dear Darcy, do you not think we should be prepared to take it? |
| 43741 | You are a lover of country sports? |
| 43741 | You are staying with your aunt, Lady Catherine de Bourgh? |
| 43741 | You are sure there is nowhere you would like to go, if not Desborough? |
| 43741 | You did not see, did you, Robert? 43741 You had been with them at Bath, and it was difficult to free yourself from the association when you met again?" |
| 43741 | You had? 43741 You know her well, do you not?" |
| 43741 | You think not? 43741 You think so far favourably of my suit that you will place no bar in the way of my-- I trust I may in time say_ our_ perfect happiness?" |
| 43741 | Your husband is here this evening? |
| 43741 | All your rehearsing in the charades will come in useful now, wo n''t it? |
| 43741 | Am I shy of him, or is he shy of me? |
| 43741 | And has Jane told you about my young friend in London, who, it appears, is an admirer of hers? |
| 43741 | And now, do tell me, for I have been longing for an opportunity to ask you, what was the result of your conversation, if I may be allowed to hear it?" |
| 43741 | And your dress, my dear, what did you say it was going to be?" |
| 43741 | And, besides, is n''t he engaged to Mr. Darcy''s sister?" |
| 43741 | Annesley?" |
| 43741 | Annesley?" |
| 43741 | Besides, who knows when we shall have another such a delightful evening as this again? |
| 43741 | Bingley''s?" |
| 43741 | But congratulations on a thing that has_ not_ happened are rather difficult to receive at any time, are they not? |
| 43741 | But granting that it is so, I gather that you are prepared to forgive them this little weakness?" |
| 43741 | But how could anyone separate Miss Crawford from Colonel Fitzwilliam, if she really loved him, he so noble, so kind, so true? |
| 43741 | But one thing followed another, and, of course, people are bound to hold by their relations, are they not?" |
| 43741 | But perhaps you yourself, Miss Darcy, are a student of motives-- perhaps your own actions are determined by a clear purpose?" |
| 43741 | But what if it had all arisen through a misunderstanding? |
| 43741 | But who were the partners who contributed to such enjoyment? |
| 43741 | But why in the world did you not come down weeks ago, when you had the chance?" |
| 43741 | By the way, Robert, how do you stand with my aunt?" |
| 43741 | Can not anything be done? |
| 43741 | Can nothing be done for him? |
| 43741 | Can you forget Miss Bennet for one moment, and tell me if, apart from all that, there would be the slightest hope for me at some future time? |
| 43741 | Can you not feel how horrible it is? |
| 43741 | Could it be possible that it was barely two hours since Mr. Bertram''s arrival? |
| 43741 | Could she avoid seeing Mr. Price again? |
| 43741 | Could you not make him Mr. Ferrars''s curate, or something?" |
| 43741 | Could you not persuade her to give you a statement of what she owes? |
| 43741 | Darcy paused, and Elizabeth asked:"Is that all the letter, Fitzwilliam?" |
| 43741 | Darcy was too much overwhelmed to speak for some moments, till with a sudden start of recollection he exclaimed:"And you, Bertram? |
| 43741 | Did Miss Crawford perhaps not care for him? |
| 43741 | Did he not return-- did you not see him that evening at my aunt''s?" |
| 43741 | Did he talk to you, Georgiana? |
| 43741 | Did he tell you why not, Georgiana? |
| 43741 | Did not the mistakes she had made in the past show that she was merely drifting, lamentably weak, and having no sound judgment of her own? |
| 43741 | Did she ride at Bath? |
| 43741 | Did you mean that it might be happiness to you, if all this were cleared up? |
| 43741 | Did you not give her to understand that you meant Miss Bennet?" |
| 43741 | Did you see him?" |
| 43741 | Do I wrong in speaking to you first? |
| 43741 | Do n''t you care about the charades, and about putting a stop to the whole thing? |
| 43741 | Do n''t you think I am the most obedient patient you ever saw? |
| 43741 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Darcy? |
| 43741 | Do tell me how you would console yourself if you slipped down now and broke your leg, so that you could not dance any more for a long time? |
| 43741 | Do you happen to know anything about the breaking of this little mandarin? |
| 43741 | Do you know our part of the world at all? |
| 43741 | Do you know to whom it is?" |
| 43741 | Do you mean to say that sister of hers is really here, going about in Bath?" |
| 43741 | Do you remember him, Cousin Robert? |
| 43741 | Do you remember how Colonel Brandon used to talk to us of his travels in the East, ma''am?" |
| 43741 | Do you see that short, stout young man over there? |
| 43741 | Do you start so early to- morrow? |
| 43741 | Do you think I have gained it? |
| 43741 | Do you think she can possibly be caring for Cousin Robert all the time, and not know it till now? |
| 43741 | Do you think you could persuade Mrs. Annesley to bring you?" |
| 43741 | Do you think you would recognize him if you saw him?" |
| 43741 | Do you understand yours?" |
| 43741 | Does he still think I am to marry Sir Walter Elliot?" |
| 43741 | Elizabeth disclaimed; but Mrs. Ferrars continued perseveringly:"You prefer instrumental music, perhaps? |
| 43741 | Elizabeth felt her fears returning, and inquired:"Did she manage to find questions to ask_ you_, Robert?" |
| 43741 | Elizabeth hesitated no longer, pausing only to say:"Dear Georgiana, would you mind going to sit with Mr. Bertram? |
| 43741 | Elizabeth pondered, and to gain time inquired:"Did he speak as though he hoped to see you again while he was there?" |
| 43741 | Elizabeth preferred to waive this question, and continued:"I suppose she goes on to ask you for money?" |
| 43741 | Even the wisest of us may sometimes be mistaken in our estimates of one another, may we not, Elizabeth?" |
| 43741 | Excuse my asking-- I can not quite understand-- does he live with you or with your aunt?" |
| 43741 | For the woman he knew her to be, what happiness could be in store? |
| 43741 | Georgiana unconsciously yielded her hand to his, but shrank back a little as she faltered:"But-- but Kitty?" |
| 43741 | Georgiana, do you believe in love at first sight?" |
| 43741 | Good God, what is this?" |
| 43741 | Had he changed his mind? |
| 43741 | Has Kitty mentioned the matter to you?" |
| 43741 | Have I the least chance-- any chance at all?" |
| 43741 | Have I your permission, Mrs. Bingley? |
| 43741 | Have you ascertained whether Kitty can cook, make her own gowns, and trim hats? |
| 43741 | Have you heard anything of her lately?" |
| 43741 | Have you never heard all about her and her brother? |
| 43741 | Having read it, he handed it back to her, saying gravely:"What are you going to do now, Elizabeth? |
| 43741 | He feared he could not be ready before twelve noon-- would not Colonel Fitzwilliam delay in starting, and accept of a seat in his curricle? |
| 43741 | He had scarcely moved away when William began:"Miss Darcy, should you mind not standing up for this one? |
| 43741 | He is not much like his cousin, is he?" |
| 43741 | He was invited for Miss Darcy, was n''t he? |
| 43741 | Her friends-- what were they about? |
| 43741 | His friends seemed to notice nothing in his agitated manner of asking"Are you sure?" |
| 43741 | How can those people have nefarious schemes or designs against her? |
| 43741 | How could I do anything else but refuse him outright? |
| 43741 | How could she ever think of being happy as long as that friend suffered? |
| 43741 | How did it happen? |
| 43741 | How do you do, Mr. Darcy? |
| 43741 | How have you got the idea, Miss Darcy, that we poor men of the sea are so fickle?" |
| 43741 | How long were you with the Gardiners?" |
| 43741 | How long will it take to get to him?" |
| 43741 | How would one ever steer a ship, unless one kept one''s eyes fixed on the course ahead? |
| 43741 | I am sure you have placed words in her mouth which she never uttered, has he not, Miss Darcy?" |
| 43741 | I beg your pardon, Mrs. Knightley, I am shockingly ill- mannered; what must you be thinking of me? |
| 43741 | I came back-- I could not help it-- everything is all right-- you will let me speak now-- am I too late? |
| 43741 | I consider it infinitely preferable to the autumn season, do not you, Mr. Darcy? |
| 43741 | I forgot to ask you, do you not think he dances exquisitely? |
| 43741 | I hope I am so fortunate as to recall myself to your remembrance?" |
| 43741 | I hope he will not be, for he would have to join the ship immediately, but would not_ Captain Price_ sound well?" |
| 43741 | I suppose the way is so clear that you do not need to seek any further motives, as to why you want to do the thing so much, for instance?" |
| 43741 | I suppose you can not remember the time when we were engaged, Darcy, and Bingley and Jane also?" |
| 43741 | I was a laggard, I suppose, and I threw my chance away in Bath; and how could she wait until I had reinstated myself? |
| 43741 | I will not torment your sister, but-- you will not close your door on me without at least explaining the reason for this dreadful change?" |
| 43741 | I wonder if Miss Darcy feels that too?" |
| 43741 | I''m afraid it sounds like a long absence this time, but you never mind that, do you?" |
| 43741 | If my cousin had put his fate to the touch while he was in London, would he have had the answer, or any hope of answer, that he desired?" |
| 43741 | If she were ill, or out of the house, or gone home again? |
| 43741 | In a postscript he added:"Will Darcy trust me to choose him a horse? |
| 43741 | Is Captain Price not able to come?" |
| 43741 | Is anything the matter, dear Miss Crawford? |
| 43741 | Is he not all I said?" |
| 43741 | Is he not delightful? |
| 43741 | Is he not handsome, and a noble creature? |
| 43741 | Is he not heir to some great property? |
| 43741 | Is her name on the programme? |
| 43741 | Is there any one thing, any incident, you could tell me of, by which you may have been inadvertently misled?" |
| 43741 | Is there no one who has never been there? |
| 43741 | It all points the same way, does it not? |
| 43741 | It is not often that I go out of my way to take notice of strangers--""My dear aunt,"interrupted Darcy,"had we not better start? |
| 43741 | It is possible that you thought I was paying attentions to Miss Bennet? |
| 43741 | It was then Emma''s turn to be astonished:"Going to sea again, Captain Price? |
| 43741 | It will be most unfriendly of you not to, for how else shall we see you again, since you positively decline to go with us to- morrow?" |
| 43741 | Knightley?" |
| 43741 | Mary replied after a minute or two, in a stifled voice:"I would send him such a message, but do you think he would care to have it?" |
| 43741 | May I introduce myself, as Mr. Durand has gone away? |
| 43741 | May I not hope to be allowed to call upon your sister, if only for a few minutes? |
| 43741 | May I present you to her?" |
| 43741 | May we hear some more particulars, now that we have got over the first shock?" |
| 43741 | Meanwhile Georgiana was eagerly asking:"What does Aunt Catherine mean, Darcy? |
| 43741 | Miss Steele, may I help you into the gig? |
| 43741 | Mr. Morland, have you been to Clifton? |
| 43741 | Not Miss Bennet and Miss Darcy?" |
| 43741 | Now, do look; is not that beautiful? |
| 43741 | Now, for the sake of this connection, would it be better for me to break off entirely with the Thorpes by degrees? |
| 43741 | Now, shall we walk about a little? |
| 43741 | Now, whom could you get in her place? |
| 43741 | Oh, I wonder what Kitty would like me to say? |
| 43741 | Oh, dear Elizabeth, is it not dreadful to think it may be too late?" |
| 43741 | Oh, if I could only see Price once more, just once more, to make sure; but as he says, how can one ever see anybody down in the wilds of Derbyshire?" |
| 43741 | Price?" |
| 43741 | Price?" |
| 43741 | Price?" |
| 43741 | Probably she is intending to come all the time, if the truth were known; how can you tell she is not?" |
| 43741 | Shall I see you again before I leave town?" |
| 43741 | Shall they drive on?" |
| 43741 | Shall you come from there?" |
| 43741 | She had taken it all as intended for Kitty; why had they not seen the truth? |
| 43741 | She had, however, nothing to envy Georgiana, for had she not achieved the distinction of being the first of the three brides? |
| 43741 | She is going to the Hursts'', is she not? |
| 43741 | She must want us to be all friends together, must n''t she?" |
| 43741 | She writes strangely, does she not? |
| 43741 | Some music? |
| 43741 | Surely Mrs. Knightley did not tell you that? |
| 43741 | Surely you must know Mrs. Darcy, at least, better than to include her in such a condemnation?" |
| 43741 | Surely you will be able to put it all right again some time, will you not?" |
| 43741 | That is a very ungallant thing to say, is it not? |
| 43741 | The Wentworths live at Winchester, do they not?" |
| 43741 | Then I wonder if it could possibly be arranged for him to escort Georgiana? |
| 43741 | Then that is settled? |
| 43741 | There is a gleam of sunshine now, so shall we take a turn in the garden?" |
| 43741 | This acting, I suppose was the young man''s idea? |
| 43741 | Two Mr. Prices you have mentioned, Captain Carter and Mr. Dixon; who else?" |
| 43741 | Was he a pleasant neighbour? |
| 43741 | Was he ceasing to care? |
| 43741 | Was he not a fine young man, and did they not make a nice couple?" |
| 43741 | Was it in action?" |
| 43741 | Was it not the most extraordinary stroke of good fortune which had led him to meet Mr. Knightley that evening? |
| 43741 | Was she-- I hope, I hope, Tom, that Miss Darcy did not hear any of this?" |
| 43741 | Was that the regular clergyman? |
| 43741 | Was that, then, why she had seemed not to wish to be too friendly-- because it was too late? |
| 43741 | Was there ever such an ill- mannered family? |
| 43741 | We have not heard the last of these charades yet, for many a long day, have we? |
| 43741 | Wentworth?" |
| 43741 | Were there friends or relations influencing her? |
| 43741 | Were you at home? |
| 43741 | Were you aware that I knew them both?" |
| 43741 | What better arrangement could there be? |
| 43741 | What can I do, Miss Darcy, to prove to you my innocence? |
| 43741 | What can anything mean? |
| 43741 | What can you be thinking of? |
| 43741 | What could he or anyone else do? |
| 43741 | What could it all mean? |
| 43741 | What do you think of her inviting Kitty to go to the West Indies with her, my father, of course, paying all expenses?" |
| 43741 | What do you think of it, Georgiana? |
| 43741 | What does it matter about Mr. Yates? |
| 43741 | What has Georgiana been saying to you?" |
| 43741 | What have I done, or what has Mrs. Jennings done? |
| 43741 | What have you brought? |
| 43741 | What if he did not find her? |
| 43741 | What is to be done?" |
| 43741 | What shall I do if he is prevented? |
| 43741 | What, then, could anyone do for him now? |
| 43741 | What? |
| 43741 | What_ can_ you mean? |
| 43741 | Where is he? |
| 43741 | Which of us has not looked forward, some time or another, to receiving a letter which we are convinced will have an important effect upon our minds? |
| 43741 | Who knows? |
| 43741 | Who should know Colonel Fitzwilliam well, if not his old friends? |
| 43741 | Whom can she be introducing him to? |
| 43741 | Why does he not care for me? |
| 43741 | Why should Mrs. Ferrars and Miss Steele concoct a story to tell me? |
| 43741 | Why should it be in their interest to vilify Miss Crawford? |
| 43741 | Why should they not be friends and nothing more? |
| 43741 | Why was it such a joy, though an indescribably painful one, to recall these things, to live again through the moments spent in the gallery? |
| 43741 | Why, what is going on? |
| 43741 | Why, where have you been, to be out of the way of such a piece of news? |
| 43741 | Will Mrs. Annesley very kindly let me escort you both there this delightfully fine morning?" |
| 43741 | Will it be to- night, I wonder, or to- morrow night? |
| 43741 | Will you forgive me when you hear that I only just received it? |
| 43741 | Will you give Mrs. Ferrars your arm? |
| 43741 | Will you give them my love, Georgiana, when you are next writing, and tell them of my movements? |
| 43741 | Will you kindly come this way?" |
| 43741 | Will you let me speak to you for a moment? |
| 43741 | Will you mention it to her, and say how glad we should be if ever she was disposed to come in this direction? |
| 43741 | Will you not sit down? |
| 43741 | Will you tell me what I may say? |
| 43741 | Will you tell us, or are you disposed to wait for the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Darcy? |
| 43741 | Would this interminable evening, with its shocks, surprises and disturbances, and yet more surprises, ever draw to a close? |
| 43741 | Would you allow me to present to you my cousin, Miss Darcy? |
| 43741 | Would you not really care to go to Desborough for a little, Georgiana, and see if it does you good?" |
| 43741 | You are not leaving town with Miss Bennet, are you?" |
| 43741 | You ca n''t? |
| 43741 | You can judge now, can not you? |
| 43741 | You do not expect to receive the command of the Mediterranean squadron, do you?" |
| 43741 | You have not happened to meet him since you were in London?" |
| 43741 | You know Lady Catherine, Miss Darcy? |
| 43741 | You mean you are engaged, or just about to be?" |
| 43741 | You really think she is better?" |
| 43741 | You return to the Hursts to- day, do you not? |
| 43741 | You see that, too, do you not?" |
| 43741 | You smile, but do you know I am near my thirtieth birthday? |
| 43741 | You were not in Bath this year, were you? |
| 43741 | You will come too, will you not, Robert?" |
| 43741 | You will keep your promise and come to us this summer, will you not?" |
| 43741 | Your aunt? |
| 43741 | a good preacher? |
| 43741 | and how come you are here now?" |
| 43741 | as she turned over a page,"if she had not told me herself, I could never-- was there ever anything so unexpected?" |
| 43741 | broke from Fitzwilliam;"but she does not consider my cousin in any way to blame for this behaviour of my aunt''s?" |
| 43741 | can such things be said without impunity?" |
| 43741 | cried Elizabeth, as they opened the door,"did Aunt Catherine mind?" |
| 43741 | exclaimed Colonel Fitzwilliam, placing himself beside that lady as she followed her sister,"you will allow me to come and see you? |
| 43741 | exclaimed Darcy, glancing round,"what business have you up at this end? |
| 43741 | how came you to be there? |
| 43741 | how could you think such a thing?" |
| 43741 | inquired Darcy, approaching;"something Mrs. Jennings has taught you?" |
| 43741 | not to- day, I know, but to- morrow, or the next day? |
| 43741 | questioned the Colonel;"of riding and driving?" |
| 43741 | she cried,"what do you think has happened? |
| 43741 | she did not know that that was Lady Catherine de Bourgh? |
| 43741 | so little will suffice; or would you rather write it?" |
| 43741 | the least chance of your having some faith in me, to enable me to strive to win you as I long to do?" |
| 8881 | But why is thy hair over thine eye? |
| 8881 | The back of thy head, why is it bald? |
| 8881 | Why hast thou double wings on each foot? |
| 8881 | Why standest thou on tiptoe? |
| 8881 | An ancient legend gives us a more vivid idea of the significance of the statue:"Who art thou?" |
| 8881 | Could anything be more indicative of a slight but general insanity than the aspect of the crowd on the streets of Chicago?" |
| 8881 | To what boy at school does not the doleful history lesson assume a more brilliant aspect when the adventures of Columbus are taken up? |
| 8881 | What constitutes a state? |
| 48690 | Irreligion,she cried,"was rampant; was this a moment for bringing forward such a motion? |
| 48690 | ''Algernon,''he said feebly,''have you come to your right mind?'' |
| 48690 | ''Algy,''said Lord Chester cheerfully,''what are you thinking of?'' |
| 48690 | ''And do not your friends know or suspect?'' |
| 48690 | ''And we-- what shall we do?'' |
| 48690 | ''And what are we doing?'' |
| 48690 | ''And what then?'' |
| 48690 | ''And when do you see her?'' |
| 48690 | ''And why,''cried the Duchess sharply, and dropping her stick--''why should it not be continued?'' |
| 48690 | ''And you are so much occupied in teaching that you never learn? |
| 48690 | ''Anything important? |
| 48690 | ''Are they good- tempered? |
| 48690 | ''Are they pretty, your old women?'' |
| 48690 | ''But how,''asked the neophyte,''came this wonderful religion to be lost?'' |
| 48690 | ''But is he,''asked another lady,''is he quite-- are you sure of what you say, Professor, about his orthodoxy?'' |
| 48690 | ''But the girls, Harry, who have lost their lovers,--your own girl, what will she do?'' |
| 48690 | ''But were the men happy?'' |
| 48690 | ''But where is the uncertainty? |
| 48690 | ''But,''said Lord Chester,''is that wrong? |
| 48690 | ''Constance,''he whispered,''you will not forget--_all_ that I said?'' |
| 48690 | ''Cousinship, incompatibility of temper, some legal quibble-- who knows? |
| 48690 | ''Do I understand,''asked Lady Carlyon,''that you refuse to receive my proposal? |
| 48690 | ''Do they remember, Harry, that a Chester once ruled this country?'' |
| 48690 | ''Do you learn much,''asked the Professor,''of your country tenants?'' |
| 48690 | ''Do you not envy me my happy lot? |
| 48690 | ''Do you speculate often,''asked his tutor,''in these theological matters?'' |
| 48690 | ''Does he... does he... express any unwillingness?'' |
| 48690 | ''Edward, what can you do?'' |
| 48690 | ''Has your ladyship any more news?'' |
| 48690 | ''Have I? |
| 48690 | ''Have my lessons borne so little fruit that you should ask that question?'' |
| 48690 | ''Have we not had enough of that nonsense? |
| 48690 | ''Have you nothing to say, Constance?'' |
| 48690 | ''He is better- looking,''he overheard one schoolgirl whispering to another,''than the fellow on the canvas, is n''t he?'' |
| 48690 | ''He is in love with the girl, is he?'' |
| 48690 | ''How can I help to restore knowledge,''asked the young man,''being myself so ignorant?'' |
| 48690 | ''How can we ever restore the busy past?'' |
| 48690 | ''How can you reconcile it with the precepts of morality? |
| 48690 | ''How goes it, Tom?'' |
| 48690 | ''How would it do?'' |
| 48690 | ''Is it not time, therefore, to let me know this mysterious purpose?'' |
| 48690 | ''Is it possible that you... you... our own brother, should use these words?'' |
| 48690 | ''Is it,''asked Lord Chester,''impossible to be religious without becoming such a creature as_ that_?'' |
| 48690 | ''Is not Oxford still the seat of learning?'' |
| 48690 | ''Is there nothing good at all?'' |
| 48690 | ''Lord Chester in love? |
| 48690 | ''May I ask your Grace what is astonishing about this proposal? |
| 48690 | ''May I ask,''said Lord Chester quietly,''if I may express my own views on this somewhat important matter?'' |
| 48690 | ''Must we, then,''she asked,''cease to believe in logic?'' |
| 48690 | ''My acquiescence?'' |
| 48690 | ''My dear Constance,''interrupted the Professor,''was it judicious to show your whole hand at once? |
| 48690 | ''My dear, what is there to forgive?'' |
| 48690 | ''My dear, who manages the farm?'' |
| 48690 | ''Nay, Lord Chester; what will_ you_ do for them? |
| 48690 | ''Only a year: and the hay again Lies in swathes, like the weed on the shore; Lone he wanders with troubled brain, Crying,"When will she come again?" |
| 48690 | ''Respect?'' |
| 48690 | ''Run away? |
| 48690 | ''The fun?'' |
| 48690 | ''This is beautiful to think of, is it not?'' |
| 48690 | ''What are these?'' |
| 48690 | ''What are we doing but talk? |
| 48690 | ''What did he say, papa?'' |
| 48690 | ''What did she reply?'' |
| 48690 | ''What do you think of that, brothers mine?'' |
| 48690 | ''What dreadful thing is this? |
| 48690 | ''What else, Julia? |
| 48690 | ''What has happened now, Edward?'' |
| 48690 | ''What is it now?'' |
| 48690 | ''What is it, Constance? |
| 48690 | ''What is it?'' |
| 48690 | ''What is that?'' |
| 48690 | ''What is the use of talking about leaving town when Lady Boltons is ill?'' |
| 48690 | ''What is your message?'' |
| 48690 | ''What martyrs of religion would ask for a more noble opportunity,''he asked,''than to marry this old woman?'' |
| 48690 | ''What punishment is there for women who make slaves of their husbands, lock them up, kill them with work? |
| 48690 | ''What purpose?'' |
| 48690 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 48690 | ''What shall we do? |
| 48690 | ''What then? |
| 48690 | ''What would boys do with such a splendid place?'' |
| 48690 | ''What would you do with them?'' |
| 48690 | ''Where-- where-- where is the Army?'' |
| 48690 | ''Who asked you,''cried Lord Chester,''if you wanted to marry an old woman? |
| 48690 | ''Who drives the cattle, sows the seed, reaps, ploughs?'' |
| 48690 | ''Who have run away?'' |
| 48690 | ''Who wrote these?'' |
| 48690 | ''Whose is the wedding- present?'' |
| 48690 | ''Why do you laugh, Professor?'' |
| 48690 | ''Why do you not teach them, then, Professor?'' |
| 48690 | ''Why not in your parish? |
| 48690 | ''Why not? |
| 48690 | ''Why will the boy do these wild things? |
| 48690 | ''Why, who could respect you, Constance, more than I do? |
| 48690 | ''Wiser than_ you_, Professor? |
| 48690 | ''Would you and I have thought of such a trick? |
| 48690 | ''Would you like the Duke of Dunstanburgh to horsewhip stable- boys?'' |
| 48690 | ''Would you make a revolution, and upset everything? |
| 48690 | ''Yes,''he replied gaily, as if it had been a question of some simple act of petulance;''it is a good thing, is n''t it? |
| 48690 | ''You are come to try your powers, I suppose?'' |
| 48690 | ''You are well this morning, Constance?'' |
| 48690 | ''You have not yet heard, then,''the Earl replied,''of the great honour done to me and to my house?'' |
| 48690 | ''You have quite made up your mind, Duchess?'' |
| 48690 | ''You like our pictures?'' |
| 48690 | ''You mean the Convict Wardens? |
| 48690 | ''You? |
| 48690 | ''You?'' |
| 48690 | ''Your husband?'' |
| 48690 | ''Your men? |
| 48690 | ''_ You obey your husband?_ This is most wonderful.'' |
| 48690 | *****''Constance,''he said holding her in his arms,''you believe that I have always loved you, do you not?'' |
| 48690 | After all, though, what could she put in its place here?'' |
| 48690 | And as for that sermon you spoke of----''''Well, Professor?'' |
| 48690 | And the soldiers!--saw one ever such men before? |
| 48690 | And this of the Duchess of Dunstanburgh? |
| 48690 | And yet-- what did this mean? |
| 48690 | Another charged me with trying to be thought the loveliest woman in London; can we even listen to such things without shame? |
| 48690 | Are they pleasant to live with?'' |
| 48690 | Are we always to go on producing the same pictures?'' |
| 48690 | Are we, then, fallen so low, that at the first movement of an enemy we have nothing but tears and recrimination? |
| 48690 | Are you aware that the boy has been properly brought up? |
| 48690 | Are you aware that the least of these charges is actionable at common law? |
| 48690 | Are you mad, Julia? |
| 48690 | Are you proposing to seek a prison at once? |
| 48690 | Are you ready to die with me?'' |
| 48690 | Are you softening in the brain? |
| 48690 | Are you still of the same mind? |
| 48690 | Are you still of the same mind?'' |
| 48690 | As for that third husband-- could one expect the poor young man to fall in love with a woman already fifty- eight when she married him? |
| 48690 | Astronomy, which widened the heart, is neglected; medicine has become a thing of books; mechanics are forgotten----''''But why?'' |
| 48690 | Beer, my lord? |
| 48690 | Besides, is it in reason that he should have made such a declaration? |
| 48690 | But suppose they would not rise? |
| 48690 | But the Upper? |
| 48690 | But what are we to do with them? |
| 48690 | But what are you going to do? |
| 48690 | By your authorised statement of mutual affection?'' |
| 48690 | Can any one believe that he could have contemplated the proposed union without repugnance? |
| 48690 | Can any one believe that the judgment of the House would have been given for the happiness of the young man? |
| 48690 | Can no one place truth before us in words of freshness?'' |
| 48690 | Can we not devise some means of dying gracefully? |
| 48690 | Can you doubt what was that hope?'' |
| 48690 | Cheeks hot- burning, and eyes down- dropped,-- What did he think when she suddenly stopped, And gave him her hand-- to hold? |
| 48690 | Could Lord Chester have fled with all his men? |
| 48690 | Could anything be more delightful? |
| 48690 | Could she have believed it possible that the will of a man should thus be able to overpower her? |
| 48690 | Could they do nothing, then? |
| 48690 | Could we have a ballad showing how a young lady-- she must be young-- pined away and died for love of a man who broke his promise?'' |
| 48690 | Did any girl ever really_ like_ reading law? |
| 48690 | Did any of you choose her for yourselves? |
| 48690 | Did one ever see a man with such shoulders, and yet with such a waist and such a hand? |
| 48690 | Do you hear, Algy? |
| 48690 | Do you mean the Perfect Woman herself?'' |
| 48690 | Do you observe?'' |
| 48690 | Do you think I have no enemies? |
| 48690 | Do you think all women have kind hearts and pleasant tongues?'' |
| 48690 | Do you think young Lord Chester can go anywhere without being seen and reported? |
| 48690 | Does any educated woman now believe in the Perfect Woman, except as a means of keeping men down? |
| 48690 | Forget? |
| 48690 | Had he a spell? |
| 48690 | Had he been walking and living among conspirators? |
| 48690 | Had she ever before, in all her life, trembled? |
| 48690 | Had she heard aright? |
| 48690 | Hag? |
| 48690 | Have I not Constance? |
| 48690 | Have not Oxford and Cambridge proclaimed this from a hundred pulpits and in a thousand text- books? |
| 48690 | Have you any more hearsays?'' |
| 48690 | Have you not been taught the wickedness of expressing, even of allowing yourself to feel an inclination for any young lady?'' |
| 48690 | Have you nothing to say to me?'' |
| 48690 | Have you seen Lord Chester''s gift, sisters?'' |
| 48690 | His name? |
| 48690 | How am I to meet such stories as this? |
| 48690 | How ask men to rebel when their eternal interests demanded submission? |
| 48690 | How came you here?'' |
| 48690 | How can I make you understand? |
| 48690 | How can any line be continued except through the mother? |
| 48690 | How could he continue to worship the Perfect Woman when he was thrusting woman out of her place? |
| 48690 | How could he remain a faithful servant of the Church, and yet rebel against the first law of the Church? |
| 48690 | How could the Grand Revolt be carried out in the teeth of the most sacred commandments? |
| 48690 | How could the sympathies of the people be otherwise than on her side? |
| 48690 | How long are you going to stand it? |
| 48690 | How long will you stand it, I say?'' |
| 48690 | How many can we reckon on?'' |
| 48690 | If I was a man, and strong, would I let the women have their own way? |
| 48690 | If I_ am_ an old woman, and like to die, you shall never have him-- do you hear? |
| 48690 | If that was so, would no one find a compromise by which they could restore that part, at least, of the former rà © gime? |
| 48690 | If they saw a chance, if they thought they could get their sweethearts back again, would they not rejoice?'' |
| 48690 | Is he dressed?'' |
| 48690 | Is it not a time to act? |
| 48690 | Is it their fault that they become vacuous, ill- tempered, discontented, the bane of the house which their virtues ought to make a happy home? |
| 48690 | Is that a pleasant thing for you?'' |
| 48690 | Is that all, Julia? |
| 48690 | Is the world turning upside down?'' |
| 48690 | Is there anything else you can tell me?'' |
| 48690 | Is this a time to accuse me-- ME-- of forcing the rebel chief into rebellion? |
| 48690 | It''s obstructing law-- it''s threatening the executive: what will the justices say? |
| 48690 | Lady Boltons is his guardian; who would be safer? |
| 48690 | Life was dull and monotonous; but how could it be otherwise? |
| 48690 | May we look for your devotion-- even if we fail?'' |
| 48690 | Meantime, what were the Army of Avengers doing? |
| 48690 | Mother says she is worthy to become-- to be raised-- to be----''''What?'' |
| 48690 | My Lord Bishop, are you contented with your pupils?'' |
| 48690 | Of what good is a man''s life to him, if he does not give it for the sacred cause? |
| 48690 | Oh, what was the Government about? |
| 48690 | On what plea?'' |
| 48690 | Professor Ingleby has been his tutor; who could be more discreet?'' |
| 48690 | Professor Ingleby, have you anything to advise? |
| 48690 | Shall we run away together?'' |
| 48690 | She was going to add,''Who is it?'' |
| 48690 | Should such wretches be allowed to live? |
| 48690 | Silence? |
| 48690 | Stand aside.... You, Susan, will you come with me and your old sweetheart?'' |
| 48690 | Suppose all young men were allowed to run about alone?'' |
| 48690 | The most powerful mind, coupled with the highest rank,--how should that fail to attract and fix the affection and gratitude of a man? |
| 48690 | The new groom?'' |
| 48690 | The next steps, are they not written in the Books of the Chronicles of the country? |
| 48690 | Then we need not expect the Horse Guards to- morrow morning?'' |
| 48690 | These two men in the plot? |
| 48690 | Tom, what do you say?'' |
| 48690 | Was it not infinitely better to be wooed and made love to when one was young, than to woo for oneself when one had already passed her best? |
| 48690 | Was it true, the girls asked, that formerly the women ruled at home, while the men did all the work? |
| 48690 | What are the feeble strains, the oft- repeated phrases of modern music, compared with the grand old music conceived and written by men? |
| 48690 | What are we to do? |
| 48690 | What are we to do?'' |
| 48690 | What better thing could there be for us, my children, than to die in this attempt? |
| 48690 | What could he have to tell her except one thing-- the one thing which she had been dreading for two or three years? |
| 48690 | What did the tract say? |
| 48690 | What did you intend to say?'' |
| 48690 | What do I care for my reputation?'' |
| 48690 | What do they know about Ancient History?'' |
| 48690 | What do you find to remark upon, most of all?'' |
| 48690 | What does it mean? |
| 48690 | What else can we expect? |
| 48690 | What had he learned since he left London? |
| 48690 | What have we done with Love?'' |
| 48690 | What matter? |
| 48690 | What more could they do? |
| 48690 | What next? |
| 48690 | What next? |
| 48690 | What next? |
| 48690 | What nonsense is this, Julia? |
| 48690 | What then, had become of the Guards? |
| 48690 | What use to say now what should have been said at another time and at a more fitting opportunity? |
| 48690 | What was before him? |
| 48690 | What was the good of paying wages to this wife, when her husband took from her what he wanted for himself? |
| 48690 | What was the horse saddled for? |
| 48690 | What was the use of the Convict Wardens, unless they were to be sent out to arrest the leaders, and shoot all who refused to disband and disperse? |
| 48690 | What was to be done? |
| 48690 | What will be your fate?'' |
| 48690 | What would constitute a favourable opportunity? |
| 48690 | What would happen, now that they were victorious? |
| 48690 | What would the boy want? |
| 48690 | What, however, if the men refused to rise and follow? |
| 48690 | What, it was asked, would happen if the men did come? |
| 48690 | What, then, were they doing? |
| 48690 | What_ could_ men be like that they should so lightly pass from one extreme to the other? |
| 48690 | When can you start?'' |
| 48690 | When these are dispersed, where will they find a new army? |
| 48690 | When?'' |
| 48690 | Whence the early falling off into fat cheeks and flabby limbs? |
| 48690 | Where were the preachers? |
| 48690 | Where were they all at this most fatal moment? |
| 48690 | Where, for their own part, could they look for soldiers? |
| 48690 | Where, oh, where, did you learn to talk-- to think-- to dare such dreadful things?'' |
| 48690 | Where, then, was Woman? |
| 48690 | Which of us believes any more in the Church? |
| 48690 | Who believes it? |
| 48690 | Who is she? |
| 48690 | Who will follow me?'' |
| 48690 | Who would not prefer liberty and seeing the men work? |
| 48690 | Whom, then, could we acknowledge as head but the Perfect Woman? |
| 48690 | Why did they run away?'' |
| 48690 | Why should we accept statements on Authority? |
| 48690 | Why should we doom them to a long life of forced inaction? |
| 48690 | Why should women do all, as well as think for all? |
| 48690 | Why, Professor?'' |
| 48690 | Why, what if a few hundreds of dead men strew this field to- morrow provided the Right prevails? |
| 48690 | Why, when there were girls in the village, sweet and young and pretty, longing for your love, is it likely you would take an old woman?'' |
| 48690 | Why? |
| 48690 | Will you leave Lord Chester with me, my dear?'' |
| 48690 | Would Lord Chester escape? |
| 48690 | Would they fight for the Government? |
| 48690 | Yet what could they do? |
| 48690 | Yet, what help? |
| 48690 | _ He does not forget._''''What do you mean?'' |
| 48690 | and next? |
| 48690 | and what would be the best way to take advantage of it? |
| 48690 | and which among us does not know that the Religion of the Perfect Woman was only invented by ourselves for the better suppression of man? |
| 48690 | and you can look unconcerned?'' |
| 48690 | are you mad? |
| 48690 | asked Lord Chester, smiling,''to invert the thing? |
| 48690 | cried Constance, giving her cousin her hand,''is this prudent? |
| 48690 | old? |
| 48690 | or for old women who marry young men against their will?'' |
| 48690 | or would they come over? |
| 48690 | painted? |
| 48690 | ruddled? |
| 48690 | she repeated in mockery;''what is the good of people going to church if they fly in the face of all religion? |
| 48690 | was he a wizard, this lover of hers? |
| 48690 | what can they do?'' |
| 48690 | what could be said? |
| 48690 | what did you expect?'' |
| 48690 | what fate are you preparing for yourself?'' |
| 48690 | what would he have? |
| 48690 | what would the Duchess say? |
| 48690 | whence the apathy at Church services?--whence should they come but from the forced idleness, the lack of interest in life?'' |
| 48690 | whence the love of the table-- that vice which stains our manhood? |
| 48690 | would you not follow me?'' |
| 8952 | And now the query is, What caused the disaster? |
| 8952 | And was it won merely for men of science? |
| 8952 | Facts in Natural History-- Will a horsehair become a snake? |
| 8952 | Whence the combustion? |
| 8952 | Where, then, does all the Orange county butter come from? |
| 8952 | Who believes Phrenology?--Are there among its followers persons of eminence and influence? |
| 8952 | Will some one explain? |
| 59456 | And what are pretty skies to us? |
| 59456 | And why not for us, as for others? |
| 59456 | By competitive examination of course? |
| 59456 | Cultivating huge farms for himself with abundant machinery;--Is that Lord Derby''s ideal also, may it be asked? |
| 59456 | If they''ve guaranteed the payment, why do n''t they pay? |
| 59456 | Next? 59456 Shall there be dew upon the fleece only?" |
| 59456 | The country is getting rich again,says the Spectator; but then, if the April clouds fail, may it get poor again? |
| 59456 | The happier certainty? |
| 59456 | Wasted time and hammer- strokes,say you? |
| 59456 | What business had you, in your idleness, with their earnings then? |
| 59456 | What did you buy it for, then? |
| 59456 | You have nothing to do with it-- you are very sorry for it-- and Baron Liebig says that the power of England is coal? |
| 59456 | A few things might be"inquired,"one should think, and answered, among honest men, now, to advantage, and openly? |
| 59456 | A thousand down, I say; but down where? |
| 59456 | And if He was, what is that to you? |
| 59456 | And she said, certainly not; but what could be done? |
| 59456 | And when it again becomes poor,--when, last 25th of June, it was poor,--what becomes, or had become, of the money? |
| 59456 | And you can not be simple enough, even in April, to think I got my three thousand pounds''-worth of minerals by studying mineralogy? |
| 59456 | Any of you, Landlords or Tenants? |
| 59456 | Any tenants, any workmen, who can be true to their leaders and to each other? |
| 59456 | Are there any landlords,--any masters,--who would like better to be served by men than by iron devils? |
| 59456 | Are there any of you who are tired of all this? |
| 59456 | Are there any of you who care for this old England, of which the map has remained unchanged for so long? |
| 59456 | Are you again indignant with me? |
| 59456 | Are you the better for what she replied? |
| 59456 | As might be expected, James cried out,"How can you think of such a thing, William? |
| 59456 | Both French and English agree to have no more Titians,--it is well,--but which is to have the Cotton- Mill? |
| 59456 | But I said,"That was very pretty, too; and what more?" |
| 59456 | But how, if it begin to march and countermarch? |
| 59456 | But if Mr. Mill had said so much, simply, you might have been tempted to ask farther--"What things are useful, and what are not?" |
| 59456 | But suppose it should come into his head, in any less windy month than this April, that he had better bring me none of the price of his chimneys? |
| 59456 | But what I want you to reflect upon, as of moment to you, is whether you really care for the hyacinthine Elysium you are going to? |
| 59456 | But what are we to do against powder and petroleum, then? |
| 59456 | But what shall I buy, then, with the next thirty pieces of gold I can scrape together? |
| 59456 | But what was the message, and what the answer? |
| 59456 | But when I had got the sixty or the hundred pounds-- what should I have done with them? |
| 59456 | But whence, then, did it filter down to us, the actual idlers? |
| 59456 | But where does it come from? |
| 59456 | But who pays that? |
| 59456 | But why are they not seeking for some advancement now, after opening of the heavens to them? |
| 59456 | But will you be good enough to make up your minds, once for all, whether it is really work that you want, or rest? |
| 59456 | But you think it was at least the Emperor Napoleon''s fault, if not theirs? |
| 59456 | Can no economist teach us to keep it safe after we have once got it? |
| 59456 | Did I know, she asked, what a country clergyman''s life was, and that he was the poor man''s only friend? |
| 59456 | Did you chance, my friends, any of you, to see, the other day, the 83rd number of the Graphic, with the picture of the Queen''s concert in it? |
| 59456 | Do n''t you know that a loan ought to be gratuitous? |
| 59456 | Employers or Workmen? |
| 59456 | First, women generally do little, who are the half of mankind; and, if some few women are diligent, their husbands are idle: then,--..."What then? |
| 59456 | For himself? |
| 59456 | For instance,"Was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the angels, and sent them forth another way?" |
| 59456 | God with us!--how often, you tenderly- minded Christians, have you desired to see this great sight,--this Babe lying in a manger? |
| 59456 | Had they not been blind long enough, under their mole- hillocks, that they should shriek at the first spark of"Inquisition"? |
| 59456 | How much, think you, did the gilded flourishes cost round the gas- lamps on Westminster Bridge? |
| 59456 | I am taking the name of God in vain, you think? |
| 59456 | I repeat, are you indeed sure He was? |
| 59456 | I thought you rather objected to your quantity of work;--that you were all for having eight hours of it instead of ten? |
| 59456 | I want to know why it is assumed so quietly that your brains must always be at a low level? |
| 59456 | I was but a fool to give good money for such things, you think? |
| 59456 | If I had n''t bought it, what would you have had me do with my money? |
| 59456 | If a wretch spit in your face, will you answer by spitting in his?--if he throw vitriol at you, will you go to the apothecary for a bigger bottle? |
| 59456 | If it is only occupation you want, why do you cast the iron? |
| 59456 | If the shadow of a King can thus hold( how many?) |
| 59456 | In fact, where are they now? |
| 59456 | Is India the better for what you said to her? |
| 59456 | Is he to eat the cornricks then? |
| 59456 | Is it inconceivable that you should employ-- yourselves? |
| 59456 | Is not that a prettier notion of horses than you will get from your betting English chivalry on the Derby day? |
| 59456 | Is that, indeed, your issue? |
| 59456 | It is very wrong of you; but, do they want to work all day, themselves? |
| 59456 | Might you not, for the present, think less of praising, and more of pleasing Him? |
| 59456 | My friends, I repeat my question: Do you not think you could contrive some little method of employing-- yourselves? |
| 59456 | No doubt; but who is to pay the five per cent.? |
| 59456 | Of course it was; is not that the very thing I am telling you? |
| 59456 | Only now, as I have candidly answered all your questions, will you answer one of mine? |
| 59456 | Or Count Bismarck''s? |
| 59456 | Or if you can not do so much as that, can you convince even themselves of it? |
| 59456 | Shall we consider of it, with the help of the Cambridge Catechism? |
| 59456 | Shall we consider, a little, what, at all events, it was to the people of its time; and so make ourselves more clear as to what it might be to us? |
| 59456 | So I said,"That was very pretty; but what more?" |
| 59456 | Stand in the streets, and say to all who pass by: Have you any vineyard we can work in,--not Naboth''s? |
| 59456 | Suppose it should occur to you, any summer''s day, that you had better not? |
| 59456 | Surely such a beau ideal is more Utopian than any of mine? |
| 59456 | That much, perhaps, you thought you knew?--but you did not think we Communists of the old school knew it also? |
| 59456 | The little pool of Samaria!--shall all the snows of the Alps, or the salt pool of the Great Sea, wash their armour, for these? |
| 59456 | Then, how would you live in it most comfortably? |
| 59456 | There are indeed said to be republican villages( towns?) |
| 59456 | They can not do without these long purses, say you? |
| 59456 | This is all, then, is it, that your Liberal paper ventures to say for you? |
| 59456 | W. Very well, then; I ask you to do me a service; what service do you ask me in return? |
| 59456 | Was it verily lost, or only torpid in the winter of our discontent? |
| 59456 | We have seen the city of Paris( what miracle can be thought of beyond this?) |
| 59456 | Well, if I do you this service, what will you do for me in return?" |
| 59456 | Well, when you had learned all that, what would you do next? |
| 59456 | Well,--what better thing could it be? |
| 59456 | Were you not told to come out and be separate from all evil? |
| 59456 | What Light is there, for your eyes, also, pausing yet over the place where the Child lay? |
| 59456 | What do the upper classes fight for, then? |
| 59456 | What does it matter, say some, whether he spends this £ 50 in lace or whether he uses it to employ more labourers in his own business? |
| 59456 | What is the cost to you then, of your railing, of which you must feed the idle bars daily? |
| 59456 | What is this Christmas to you? |
| 59456 | What is, or may be, this Nativity, to you, then, I repeat? |
| 59456 | What it is? |
| 59456 | What shall we say of labour spent on lace such as that? |
| 59456 | What should he have been out of humour for? |
| 59456 | What, then, let me ask you, is its truth to you? |
| 59456 | When we are in a panic about our money, what do we think is going to happen to it? |
| 59456 | Where can I put it to be safe for us? |
| 59456 | Where is it now, except as a chronic abstraction from other people''s earnings? |
| 59456 | Where would my seven thousand pounds be? |
| 59456 | Who else will help, with little or much? |
| 59456 | Will you be at the pains, now, however, to learn rightly, and once for all, what Communism is? |
| 59456 | Will you give some little time therefore, to think of it with me to- day, being, as you tell me, sure of its truth? |
| 59456 | Will you note carefully that they only think of seeing, not of worshipping? |
| 59456 | Would not you fain know what this angel looked like? |
| 59456 | Yet are you sure it is necessary, absolutely, to look to superior natures for employment? |
| 59456 | You are sure of that, you say? |
| 59456 | You see now-- do not you-- a little more clearly why I wrote that? |
| 59456 | You tell me not to be wise above that which is written; why, therefore, should you be desirous, above that which is given? |
| 59456 | Your English power is coal? |
| 59456 | and apply its spikes horizontally? |
| 59456 | and in the times of drought between the showers, where does it go to? |
| 59456 | and to keep me from getting my money at all, while his lawyers are asking which is the right stamp? |
| 59456 | and what"useful things"you should command them to make for you? |
| 59456 | millions of men, by their own confession, helpless for terror of it, what power must there be in the substance of one? |
| 59456 | or are you only on a curiously crooked way to it? |
| 59456 | or that their parents had sinned more than you? |
| 59456 | or the''openwork''of iron railings generally-- the special glories of English design? |
| 59456 | or was it sown and buried in corruption, to be raised in a multifold power? |
| 59456 | perhaps you will ask me:"or what have they to do with the behaviour of that crowd on Margate Pier?" |
| 59456 | to share in mortal woe? |
| 59456 | what strain there is on the untaught masses of you to revenge themselves, even with insane fire? |
| 59456 | who can vow to work and to live faithfully, for the sake of the joy of their homes? |
| 59456 | will you answer me so, and take my fear for you as an insult? |
| 4937 | ( Quoth she) Mum budget Think''st thou''twill not be laid i''th''dish Thou turn''dst thy back? |
| 4937 | -- How would''st th''have us''d her, and her money? |
| 4937 | -- Quoth Wizard, So In Virgo? |
| 4937 | ------------------------------------------------- When civil dudgeon< a> first grew high, And men fell out they knew not why? |
| 4937 | 110 For what can earth produce, but love To represent the joys above? |
| 4937 | 120 Or heav''n itself a sin< f> resent, That for its own supply was meant? |
| 4937 | 1220 Why did thou chuse that cursed sin, Hypocrisy, to set up in? |
| 4937 | 1270 What makes y''encroach upon our trade, And damn all others? |
| 4937 | 1280 What makes the breaking of all oaths A holy duty? |
| 4937 | 1290 But yet we are beside the question Which thou didst raise the first contest on; For that was, Whether Bears are better Than Synod- men? |
| 4937 | 140 Was not the cause at first begun With perjury, and carried on? |
| 4937 | 150 For having freed us first from both Th''Allegiance and Supremacy Oath, Did they not next compel the Nation To take and break the Protestation? |
| 4937 | 170 Do not nor great Reformers use This SIDROPHEL to forebode news? |
| 4937 | 170 For Protestant Religion vow, That did that vowing disallow? |
| 4937 | 180 Made Mars and Saturn for the Cause The moon for Fundamental Laws? |
| 4937 | 210 To run from those t''hast overcome Thus cowardly? |
| 4937 | 230 For what romance can show a lover, That had a lady to recover, And did not steer a nearer course, To fall a- board on his amours? |
| 4937 | 330 But though you can not Love, you say, Out of your own fanatick way, Why should you not at least allow Those that love you to do so too? |
| 4937 | 330 Mould''em as witches do their clay, When they make pictures to destroy And vex''em into any form That fits their purpose to do harm? |
| 4937 | 340 Can they not juggle, and, with slight Conveyance, play with wrong and right; And sell their blasts of wind as dear As Lapland witches bottled air? |
| 4937 | 380 Why is''t not damn''d and interdicted, For diabolical and wicked? |
| 4937 | 40 Nor putting pigs t''a bitch to nurse, To turn''em into mungrel- curs, Put you into a way, at least, To make yourself a better beast? |
| 4937 | 505 The Cause for which we fought and swore So boldly, shall we now give o''er? |
| 4937 | 555 And is this all? |
| 4937 | 585 Have they invented tones to win The women, and make them draw in The men, as Indians with a female Tame elephant inveigle the male? |
| 4937 | 625 Shall we that in the Cov''nant swore, Each man of us to run before Another, still in Reformation, Give dogs and bears a dispensation? |
| 4937 | 630 What will malignants say? |
| 4937 | 650 Prevent what he designs to do, And swear for th''State against him? |
| 4937 | 700 When fiends agree among themselves, Shall they be found the greatest elves? |
| 4937 | 730 Made mountains with our tubes appear, And cattle grazing on''em there? |
| 4937 | 750 What can our travellers bring home, That is not to be learnt at Rome? |
| 4937 | 760 Or do they teach to sing and play O''th''gittar there a newer way? |
| 4937 | 770 And if w''out- do him here at home, What good of your design can come? |
| 4937 | 840 What med''cine else can cure the fits Of lovers when they lose their wits? |
| 4937 | 840 Who made the Balance, or whence came The Bull, the Lion, and the Ram? |
| 4937 | 845 Or who made Cassiopeia''s chair? |
| 4937 | 880 Was not young FLORIO sent( to cool His flame for BIANCAFIORE) to school, Where pedant made his pathic bum For her sake suffer martyrdom? |
| 4937 | 965 Cou''d not the whipping- post prevail With all its rhet''ric, nor the jail, To keep from flaying scourge thy skin, And ankle free from iron gin? |
| 4937 | 970 Are not these fine commodities To be imported from the skies, And vended here amongst the rabble, For staple goods and warrantable? |
| 4937 | < a> Meet with the Parliament''s Committee 165 At WOODSTOCK on a pers''nal treaty? |
| 4937 | < m> When CAESAR in the senate fell, Did not the sun eclips''d foretel, And, in resentment of his slaughter, Look''d pale for almost a year after? |
| 4937 | < x> Like money by the Druids borrow''d, 975 In th''other world to be restor''d? |
| 4937 | A just comparison still is Of things ejusdem generis; And then what genus rightly doth Include and comprehend them both? |
| 4937 | Ad what would serve, if those were gone, To make it orthodox? |
| 4937 | Address and compliment by vision; 115 Make love and court by intuition? |
| 4937 | Am not I here to take thy part? |
| 4937 | And HUDIBRAS or me provoke, Though all thy limbs, were heart of oke, And th''other half of thee as good To bear out blows, as that of wood? |
| 4937 | And as they please, make matter of fact Run all on one side, as they''re pack''t? |
| 4937 | And burn in amorous flames as fierce As those celestial ministers? |
| 4937 | And do they not as triers sit, To judge what officers are fit Have they--? |
| 4937 | And has not he point- blank foretold Whats''e''er the Close Committee would? |
| 4937 | And if they use their persons so, 955 What will they to their fortunes do? |
| 4937 | And set th''a task, with subornation, To stitch up sale and sequestration; 725 To cheat, with holiness and zeal, All parties, and the common- weal? |
| 4937 | And shall all now be thrown, away In petulant intestine fray? |
| 4937 | And shall we turn our fangs and claws Upon our own selves, without cause? |
| 4937 | And sung, as out of tune, against, As Turk and Pope are by the Saints? |
| 4937 | And that which was prov''d true before, Prove false again? |
| 4937 | And when the work was carrying on, Who cross''d it, but yourselves alone? |
| 4937 | And where''s your liberty of choice, And our unnatural No Voice? |
| 4937 | And with bull''s pizzle, for her love, Was taw''d as gentle as a glove? |
| 4937 | And with their consorts consummate 845 Their weightiest interests of state? |
| 4937 | And yet do nothing in their own sense, But what they ought by oath and conscience? |
| 4937 | Are not our liberties, our lives, The laws, religion and our wives, Enough at once to lie at stake 735 For Cov''nant and the Cause''s sake? |
| 4937 | Are sweating lanthorns, or screen- fans, Made better there than th''are in France? |
| 4937 | Are there not myriads of this sort, 705 Which stories of all times report? |
| 4937 | Are things of superstitious function Fit to be us''d in Gospel Sun- shine? |
| 4937 | As seamen, with the self- same gale, Will sev''ral different courses sail? |
| 4937 | Bribe chamber- maids with love and money, 865 To break no roguish jests upon ye? |
| 4937 | But didst thou scourge thy vessel thus, As thou hast damn''d thyself to us? |
| 4937 | But didst thou see no Devils then? |
| 4937 | But granting now we should agree, What is it you expect from me? |
| 4937 | But what a vengeance makes thee fly From me too, as thine enemy? |
| 4937 | But what cou''d single valour do Against so numerous a foe? |
| 4937 | But what malignant star, alas Has brought you both to this sad pass? |
| 4937 | By sauntring still on some adventure, And growing to thy horse a< a> Centaure? |
| 4937 | Can I bring proof Where, when, by whom, and what y''were sold for, And in the open market toll''d for? |
| 4937 | Can not the learned counsel there Make laws in any shape appear? |
| 4937 | Can they make plays there, that shall fit The public humour, with less wit? |
| 4937 | Canst thou refuse to hear thy part I''th''publick work, base as thou art? |
| 4937 | Commit the censure of its cause To any but its own great laws? |
| 4937 | Could they not tell you so as well As what I came to know foretell? |
| 4937 | Could thine impertinence find out To work t''employ itself about, Where thou, secure from wooden blow, 700 Thy busy vanity might''st show? |
| 4937 | Did Saints for this bring in their plate, And crowd as if they came too late? |
| 4937 | Did he not help the< x> Dutch to purge At ANTWERP their Cathedral Church? |
| 4937 | Did no committee sit, where he Might cut out journey- work for thee? |
| 4937 | Did not a certain lady whip 885 Of late her husband''s own Lordship? |
| 4937 | Did not our Worthies of the House, Before they broke the peace, break vows? |
| 4937 | Did not th''illustrious Bassa make Himself a slave for Misse''s sake? |
| 4937 | Did not the Devil appear to MARTIN 155 LUTHER in Germany for certain; And wou''d have gull''d him with a trick, But Martin was too politick? |
| 4937 | Did not the great LA MANCHA do so 875 For the INFANTA DEL TOBOSO? |
| 4937 | Did not we here the Argo rig, Make BERENICE''s periwig? |
| 4937 | Did they for this draw down the rabble, With zeal and noises formidable, And make all cries about the town 530 Join throats to cry the Bishops down? |
| 4937 | Did we not bring our oaths in first, 145 Before our plate, to have them burst, And cast in fitter models for The present use of Church and War? |
| 4937 | Did you not lose? |
| 4937 | Didst thou not love her then? |
| 4937 | Discover''d sea and land, COLUMBUS And MAGELLAN cou''d never compass? |
| 4937 | Discover''d th''enemy''s design, And which way best to countermine? |
| 4937 | Do not your juries give their verdict 365 As if they felt the cause, not heard it? |
| 4937 | Does not in chanc''ry ev''ry man swear What makes best for him in his answer? |
| 4937 | Dost not remember how this day, Thou to my beard wast bold to say, That thou coud''st prove bear- baiting equal 1085 With synods orthodox and legal? |
| 4937 | Else why should tumults fright us now, We have so many times come through? |
| 4937 | For Privilege of Parliament, In which that swearing made a rent? |
| 4937 | For in what stupid age, or nation, Was marriage ever out of fashion? |
| 4937 | For lilies limn''d on cheeks, and roses, With painted perfumes, hazard noses? |
| 4937 | For what bigot durst ever draw, By inward light, a deed in law? |
| 4937 | For what can we pretend t''inherit, Unless the marriage- deed will bear it? |
| 4937 | For what design, what interest, Can beast have to encounter beast? |
| 4937 | For what mad lover ever dy''d To gain a soft and gentle bride? |
| 4937 | For what secures the civil life, But pawns of children, and a wife? |
| 4937 | For who first bred them up to pray, And teach, the House of Commons Way? |
| 4937 | For why should ev''ry savage beast Exceed his great lord''s interest? |
| 4937 | Has Saturn nothing to do in it? |
| 4937 | Have all these courses, these efforts, 620 Been try''d by people of all sorts, Velis& remis, omnibus nervis And all t''advance the Cause''s service? |
| 4937 | Have freer pow''r than he in grace, And nature, o''er the creature has? |
| 4937 | Have its proceedings disallow''d, or 305 Allow''d, at fancy of Pye- Powder? |
| 4937 | Have not the handmaids of the city Chose of their members a committee, 810 For raising of a common purse Out of their wages to raise horse? |
| 4937 | Have these bones rattled, and this head 205 So often in thy quarrel bled? |
| 4937 | Have they told Prov''dence what it must do, 590 Whom to avoid, and whom to trust to? |
| 4937 | Have we not enemies plus satis, That Cane& Angue pejus hate us? |
| 4937 | Have you not power to entertain, And render love for love again; As no man can draw in his breath 315 At once, and force out air beneath? |
| 4937 | He gave him first the time o''th''day, And welcom''d him, as he might say: 500 He ask''d him whence he came, and whither Their bus''ness lay? |
| 4937 | He that imposes an oath, makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it: Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made? |
| 4937 | He who was us''d so unlike a soldier, Blown up with philters of love- powder? |
| 4937 | How durst th'', I say, oppose thy curship 960''Gainst arms, authority, and worship? |
| 4937 | How easy is it to serve for agents, 1355 To prosecute our old engagements? |
| 4937 | How shall I answer hue and cry, For a roan gelding, twelve hands high, All spurr''d and switch''d, a lock on''s hoof, 695 A sorrel mane? |
| 4937 | How will Dissenting Brethren relish it? |
| 4937 | I grant, all courses are in vain, Unless we can get in again; The only way that''s left us now; 1325 But all the difficulty''s, How? |
| 4937 | If matrimony and hanging go By dest''ny, why not whipping too? |
| 4937 | If nothing can oppugn love, 385 And virtue invious ways can prove, What may he not confide to do That brings both love and virtue too? |
| 4937 | If that were all, for some have swore As false as they, if th''did no more, Did they not swear to maintain Law, In which that swearing made a flaw? |
| 4937 | Is it not ominous in all countries When crows and ravens croak upon trees? |
| 4937 | Is not the winding up witnesses And nicking more than half the bus''ness? |
| 4937 | Is there a constellation there, That was not born and bred up here? |
| 4937 | Is there an officer of state 315 Untimely rais''d, or magistrate, That''s haughty and imperious? |
| 4937 | Is this the end To which these carr''ings on did tend? |
| 4937 | Is''t fitting for a man of honour To whip the Saints, like Bishop Bonner? |
| 4937 | Is''t not ridiculous, and nonsense, A Saint should be a slave to conscience, That ought to be above such fancies, As far as above ordinances? |
| 4937 | It is a kind of rape to marry One that neglects, or cares not for ye: For what does make it ravishment, 325 But b''ing against the mind''s consent? |
| 4937 | Leap''d headlong int''Elysium, Through th''windows of a dazzling room? |
| 4937 | Look on this beard, and tell me whether Eunuchs wear such, or geldings either? |
| 4937 | Made all the Royal Stars recant, Compound and take the Covenant? |
| 4937 | Make wicked verses, treats, and faces, And spell names over with beer- glasses 860 Be under vows to hang and die Love''s sacrifice, and all a lie? |
| 4937 | Marriage, at best, is but a vow, 155 Which all men either break or bow: Then what will those forbear to do, Who perjure when they do but woo? |
| 4937 | My''Squire, or that bold Sprite That took his place and shape to- night? |
| 4937 | Not true? |
| 4937 | Now whether I should before- hand, 645 Swear he robb''d me? |
| 4937 | Only to stand by, and look on, But not know what is said or done? |
| 4937 | Or bring my action of conversion And trover for my goods? |
| 4937 | Or could hold forth, by revelation, 495 An answer to a declaration? |
| 4937 | Or do you love yourself so much, To bear all rivals else a grutch? |
| 4937 | Or does the man i''th''moon look big, And wear a huger perriwig, Shew in his gait or face more tricks, Than our own native lunaticks? |
| 4937 | Or for a lady tender- hearted, 25 In purling streams or hemp departed? |
| 4937 | Or from the pillory tips of ears 825 Of Rebel- Saints and perjurers? |
| 4937 | Or if''tis better to indite, And bring him to his trial? |
| 4937 | Or what relation has debating 855 Of church- affairs with bear- baiting? |
| 4937 | Or what, but riches is there known, Which man can solely call his own In which no creature goes his half; Unless it be to squint and laugh? |
| 4937 | Or whether he that is defendant In this case has the better end on''t; Who, putting in a new cross- bill, 655 May traverse th''action? |
| 4937 | Or who but lovers can converse, Like angels, by< e> the eye- discourse? |
| 4937 | Or wilt thou rather break thy word, And stain thine honour than thy sword? |
| 4937 | Or witches simpling, and on gibbets Cutting from malefactors snippets? |
| 4937 | Or, vent''ring to be brisk and wanton, Do penance in a paper lanthorn? |
| 4937 | Pledge? |
| 4937 | Possess''d with absolute dominions 855 O''er brethren''s purses and opinions? |
| 4937 | Prescrib''d what ways it hath to work, Or it will ne''er advance the Kirk? |
| 4937 | Quis miretur ejusmodi convicia homini Epicureo atque Pagano excidisse? |
| 4937 | Quoth HUDIBRAS, I''m beforehand 665 In that already, with your command For where does beauty and high wit But in your constellation meet? |
| 4937 | Quoth TRULLA, Whether thou or they 905 Let one another run away, Concerns not me; but was''t not thou That gave CROWDERO quarter too? |
| 4937 | Quoth he, O whither, wicked Bruin Art thou fled to my-- Eccho, Ruin? |
| 4937 | Quoth he, That honour''s very squeamish That takes a basting for a blemish; For what''s more hon''rable than scars, Or skin to tatters rent in wars? |
| 4937 | Quoth she, I grant the case is true And proper''twixt your horse and you; But whether I may take as well As you may give away or sell? |
| 4937 | Quoth she, What does a match imply, But likeness and equality? |
| 4937 | Rack''em until they do confess, 335 Impeach of treason whom they please, And most perfidiously condemn Those that engag''d their lives for them? |
| 4937 | Say, will the law of arms allow I may have grace and quarter now? |
| 4937 | Shall SAINTS in civil bloodshed wallow Of Saints, and let the CAUSE lie fallow? |
| 4937 | Shall love, that to no crown gives place, Become the subject of a case? |
| 4937 | Shall precious Saints, and secret ones, Break one another''s outward bones, And eat the flesh of Brethren, Instead of Kings and mighty men? |
| 4937 | Some busy indepenent pug, 105 Retainer to his Synagogue? |
| 4937 | Tell all it does, or does not know, For swearing ex officio? |
| 4937 | The Ram, the Bull, and Goat declare Against the Book of Common- Pray''r? |
| 4937 | The Scorpion take the Protestation, 185 And Bear engage for Reformation? |
| 4937 | The fundamental law of nature, 95 Be over- rul''d by those made after? |
| 4937 | The question then, to state it first, 1265 Is, Which is better, or which worst, Synods or Bears? |
| 4937 | Then how can any thing offend, In order to so great an end? |
| 4937 | Then what has quelled thy stubborn heart? |
| 4937 | Then when he is compell''d by her T''adventures he would else forbear, 200 Who with his honour can withstand, Since force is greater than command? |
| 4937 | Then wherefore should they not b''allow''d In love a greater latitude? |
| 4937 | Then wherefore way not you be skipp''d, And in your room another whipp''d? |
| 4937 | Then why should more bewitching clamour Some lovers not as much enamour? |
| 4937 | Then why should we ourselves abridge And curtail our own privilege? |
| 4937 | Then, HUDIBRAS, why should''st thou fear To be, that art a conqueror? |
| 4937 | This any man may sing or say, I''th''ditty call''d, What if a Day? |
| 4937 | Thought he, how does the Devil know 1385 What''twas that I design''d to do? |
| 4937 | To Spirit her to matrimony? |
| 4937 | To change the property of selves, As sucking children are by elves? |
| 4937 | To keep the Good Old Cause on foot, And present power from taking root? |
| 4937 | To pass themselves away, and turn Their childrens''tenants e''re they''re born? |
| 4937 | To stuff thy skin with swelling knobs 1345 Of cruel and hard- wooded drubs? |
| 4937 | To swear, and after to recant 155 The solemn League and Covenant? |
| 4937 | To wait on drunkards, thieves, gold- finders, And lovers solacing behind doors, 820 Or giving one another pledges Of matrimony under hedges? |
| 4937 | To write of victories next year, And castles taken yet i''th''air Of battles fought at sea, and ships 175 Sank two years hence, the last eclipse? |
| 4937 | Was no dispute a- foot between The caterwauling Brethren? |
| 4937 | Was there an oath the Godly took, But in due time and place they broke? |
| 4937 | Was there no felony, no bawd, Cut- purse, no burglary abroad; 715 No stolen pig, nor plunder''d goose, To tie thee up from breaking loose? |
| 4937 | We, who have nothing but frail vows Against your stratagems t''oppose; 170 Or oaths more feeble than your own, By which we are no less put down? |
| 4937 | Were the stars only made to light Robbers and burglarers by night? |
| 4937 | What churches have such able pastors, And precious, powerful, preaching masters? |
| 4937 | What fate can lay a greater curse Than you upon yourself would force? |
| 4937 | What hast thou gotten by this fetch; 1340 For all thy tricks, in this new trade, Thy holy brotherhood o''th''blade? |
| 4937 | What honours or estates of peers, Cou''d be preserv''d but by their heirs 840 And what security maintains Their right and title, but the banes? |
| 4937 | What laws and freedom, persecution? |
| 4937 | What made thee break thy plighted vows? |
| 4937 | What made thee pick and chuse her out, 1195 T''employ their sorceries about? |
| 4937 | What made thee venture to betray, 1175 And filch the lady''s heart away? |
| 4937 | What made thee, when they all were gone, And none but thou and I alone, 150 To act the Devil, and forbear To rid me of my hellish fear? |
| 4937 | What makes a church a den of thieves? |
| 4937 | What makes a knave a child of God, And one of us? |
| 4937 | What makes all doctrines plain and clear? |
| 4937 | What makes morality a crime, The most notorious of the time; 1290 Morality, which both the Saints, And wicked too, cry out against? |
| 4937 | What makes rebelling against Kings 1275 A Good Old Cause? |
| 4937 | What politicks, or strange opinions, That are not in our own dominions? |
| 4937 | What renders beating out of brains, 1265 And murder, godliness? |
| 4937 | What revelations, or religions, That are not in our native regions? |
| 4937 | What science can he brought from thence, 755 In which we do not here commence? |
| 4937 | What then( quoth HUDIBRAS) was he 135 That play''d the Dev''l to examine me? |
| 4937 | What time,( quoth RALPHO), Sir? |
| 4937 | What trade from thence can you advance, But what we nearer have from France? |
| 4937 | What''s liberty of conscience, I''th''natural and genuine sense? |
| 4937 | What''s orthodox, and true, believing Against a conscience? |
| 4937 | What''s tender conscience? |
| 4937 | Where had they all their gifted phrases, 635 But from our CALAMYS and CASES? |
| 4937 | Who gave thee notice of my danger? |
| 4937 | Who shall wonder that this kind of cutting caused an outcry by Epicureans and Pagans? |
| 4937 | Who would not rather suffer whipping, Than swallow toasts of bits of ribbon? |
| 4937 | Whose liv''ry does the Coachman wear? |
| 4937 | Why are you fair, but to entice us To love you, that you may despise us? |
| 4937 | Why didst thou forge those shameful lies Of bears and witches in disguise? |
| 4937 | Will not fear, favour, bribe and grudge 345 The same case sev''ral ways adjudge? |
| 4937 | Will you employ your conqu''ring sword To break a fiddle and your word? |
| 4937 | With china- oranges and tarts And whinning plays, lay baits for hearts? |
| 4937 | With that he rouz''d his drooping heart, And hastily cry''d out, What art? |
| 4937 | Without whose sprinkling and sowing, Who e''er had heard of NYE or OWEN? |
| 4937 | Write wittier dances, quainter shows, 765 Or fight with more ingenious blows? |
| 4937 | Yes,''tis clear 455''Tis Saturn; but what makes him there? |
| 4937 | Your lives are now at my dispose, To be redeem''d by fine or blows: But who his honour wou''d defile, To take or sell two lives so vile? |
| 4937 | is it to us, 745 Whether i''th''Moon men thus or thus Do eat their Porridge, cut their corns, Or whether they have tails or horns? |
| 4937 | quoth he, what dreadful wonder 425 Is that appears in heaven yonder? |
| 4937 | quoth she, can that be true? |
| 4937 | to fancy Thyself, and all that coward rabble, T''encounter us in battle able? |
| 4937 | what fury Doth you to these dire actions hurry? |
| 4937 | what is''t t''us, Whether''twas said by TRISMEGISTUS, 660 If it be nonsense, false, or mystick, Or not intelligible, or sophistick? |
| 8523 | ( A lively piece,"pezza gagliarda") Barry of( how many?) |
| 8523 | A man to be enquired about, is not he? |
| 8523 | And then, even if we know what the quarry bedding is, how are we to keep it always in our building? |
| 8523 | Are we, then, also to be strong by following the natural fact? |
| 8523 | Argent; a needle,(?) |
| 8523 | As the_ eyes_[ 1] of the building, what? |
| 8523 | Azure; a lion( passant?) |
| 8523 | But now, what opposition is there between their divine natures? |
| 8523 | Do you see how important the word"Capulet"is becoming to us, in its main idea? |
| 8523 | Do you see, by the way, how perfectly the image is carried out by Sir Walter in putting his Diana on the border country? |
| 8523 | Do you suppose I ought to have said carelessly? |
| 8523 | First, how_ do_ they lie in the quarry? |
| 8523 | Have you ever considered the infinite functions of protection to mountain form exercised by the mosses and lichens? |
| 8523 | Him England had contrived to realize: were there not ideas? |
| 8523 | His mouldings may be careless, but do you think his joints will be? |
| 8523 | His mouldings may be cut hastily, but do you think his_ joints_ will be? |
| 8523 | How do they lie in the quarry? |
| 8523 | How do you judge that Christian architecture in the deepest meaning of it to differ from all other? |
| 8523 | Hubert of Lucca-- How came they, think you, to choose_ him_ out of a stranger city, and that a poorer one than their own? |
| 8523 | If men like these submit to the merchant, who shall rebel? |
| 8523 | In this endeavour to teach they almost unawares taught themselves; the question"How shall I represent this most clearly?" |
| 8523 | Is Vasari entirely wrong then? |
| 8523 | Is it altogether, think you, by blundering, or by disproportion in intellect or in body, that Theseus becomes St. Athanase? |
| 8523 | Is not that a greater difference, think you, than one of mere decadence? |
| 8523 | Jehu the son of Nimshi is not swifter of answer to Ahaziah''s messenger than the fiery Christian king, in his''What hast thou to do with peace?'' |
| 8523 | Perhaps you like this''improved''action better? |
| 8523 | Secondly, how can we lay them so in every part of our building? |
| 8523 | The King answered wisely,"It does not appear to me Arab''s money; you Pisans, what golden money have_ you_ got?" |
| 8523 | The"long- drawn aisle"is here, indeed,--but where is the"fretted vault"? |
| 8523 | This''maniera goffa e sproporzionata''of Vasari is not, then, merely the wasting away of former leonine strength into thin rigidities of death? |
| 8523 | Thou art a strange fellow-- a tailor make a man? |
| 8523 | Unnatural, perhaps, to Niccola? |
| 8523 | Very wicked, you think, of the Pope''s legate, acting thus against quasi- Protestant Florence? |
| 8523 | Was he never, then, in those fleets that brought the marbles back from the ravaged Isles of Greece? |
| 8523 | Was there no Florentine then, of all this rich and eager crowd, who was fit to govern Florence? |
| 8523 | What logos,_ about_ this Logos, have they learned, or can they teach? |
| 8523 | Yes; but when is that? |
| 8523 | You have seen such cusped arches before, you think? |
| 8523 | You may have been a little impatient,--how could it well be otherwise? |
| 8523 | You may lay the stones of a wall carefully level, but how will you lay those of an arch? |
| 8523 | You think at first that this is remarkably like the course of republican reformations in the present day? |
| 8523 | became to themselves, presently,"How was this most likely to have happened?" |
| 8523 | was he at first only a labourer''s boy among the scaffoldings of the Pisan apse,--his apron loaded with dust-- and no man praising him for his speech? |
| 7800 | Song of the WellWHAT IS LITERATURE? |
| 7800 | ''But dost thou love life? |
| 7800 | ***** ALEXANDER POPE( 1688- 1744) It was in 1819 that a controversy arose over the question, Was Pope a poet? |
| 7800 | Al be I not the firste that dide amis, What helpeth that to doon my blame awey? |
| 7800 | And he said,''What shall I sing?'' |
| 7800 | And these things I see suddenly, what mean they? |
| 7800 | Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexed? |
| 7800 | As we read we seem to hear the question,"What readest thou, Hamlet?" |
| 7800 | At least one novel in each group should be read; but if it be asked, Which one? |
| 7800 | Can wisdom be put in a silver rod, Or love in a golden bowl? |
| 7800 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? |
| 7800 | Does a flower appeal to him? |
| 7800 | Dost laugh to see how fools are vexed To add to golden numbers golden numbers? |
| 7800 | Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast? |
| 7800 | He is a proper man''s picture, but, alas, who can converse with a dumb show? |
| 7800 | Hwarof kalenges tu me? |
| 7800 | INTRODUCTION: AN ESSAY OF LITERATURE What is Literature? |
| 7800 | If it be asked, What is Milton''s adjective? |
| 7800 | If it be asked, What novels of the early type ought one to read? |
| 7800 | If it be asked,"What is a ballad?" |
| 7800 | If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy? |
| 7800 | In a single stanza of his"Dream Pedlary"he has reflected the spirit of the whole romantic movement: If there were dreams to sell, What would you buy? |
| 7800 | Is it the prophet''s thought I speak, or am I raving? |
| 7800 | It is also one of the best answers ever given to the question, Is life worth living? |
| 7800 | Many have read this story and found pleasure therein; but others ask frankly,"Why bother to write or to read such palpable nonsense?" |
| 7800 | Many of his lines are rather gritty: Irks care the crop- full bird? |
| 7800 | O Love, has she done this to thee? |
| 7800 | Of what blamest thou me? |
| 7800 | Prithee why so pale? |
| 7800 | Should it be asked,"What did he do that had not been as well or better done before him?" |
| 7800 | So also does"Pioneers,"a lyric that is wholly American and Western and exultant: Have the elder races halted? |
| 7800 | Some readers, meeting with Bunsby, are reminded of a walrus; and who ever saw a walrus without thinking of the creature as nature''s Bunsby? |
| 7800 | Swim''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears? |
| 7800 | The"Prelude"begins almost spontaneously, and when it reaches the charming passage"And what is so rare as a day in June?" |
| 7800 | Then hey noney, noney; hey noney, noney!_ Canst drink the waters of the crisped spring? |
| 7800 | There were brave men among them, but of what use was courage when their weapons were powerless against the monster? |
| 7800 | These also have their value; for who ever read them without asking, What would I have done or thought or felt under such circumstances? |
| 7800 | These yearnings why are they? |
| 7800 | Thus, Suckling habitually made love a joke: Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee why so pale? |
| 7800 | To the question, Which of these essays should be read? |
| 7800 | Wants not a fourth Grace to make the dance even? |
| 7800 | What do I know of life? |
| 7800 | What matter how the north- wind raved? |
| 7800 | What matter where, if I be still the same, And what I should be, all but less than he Whom thunder hath made greater? |
| 7800 | What say you, then, to Falconbridge, the young baron of England? |
| 7800 | When asked why he liked the poem his face lighted:"W''y I lak heem, M''sieu Whittier? |
| 7800 | When they read of the winter scenes, of the fire roaring its defiance up the chimney- throat at the storm without, What matter how the night behaved? |
| 7800 | Whose fault? |
| 7800 | Why are there men and women that while they are nigh me the sunlight expands my blood? |
| 7800 | Why are there trees I never walk under but large and melodious thoughts descend upon me? |
| 7800 | Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? |
| 7800 | Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight, and not of tradition?" |
| 7800 | Why when they leave me do my pennants of joy sink flat and lank? |
| 7800 | Why, rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet? |
| 7800 | Will, when looking well wo nt move her, Looking ill prevail? |
| 7800 | [ Sidenote: PLAN OF THE FAERY QUEEN] What, then, was Spenser''s object in writing_ The Faery Queen_? |
| 7800 | [ Sidenote: THE POET] And Bryant''s poetry? |
| 7800 | [ Sidenote: THE QUALITY OF GREATNESS] To the inevitable question, What are the marks of great literature? |
| 7800 | [ Sidenote: WHAT TO READ] If it be asked,"What shall one read of Poe''s fiction?" |
| 7800 | and another answers,"What did he do that was not cleverly, skillfully done?" |
| 7800 | and half his blank verse is neither prose nor poetry: What, you, Sir, come too? |
| 7800 | become of me? |
| 7800 | hwat heved heo ionswered? |
| 7800 | the very stars are gone: Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?" |
| 7800 | these thoughts in the darkness why are they? |
| 7800 | this mournful gloom For that celestial light? |
| 7800 | what of myself? |
| 7800 | what would she have answered? |
| 7429 | Did I not tell you that I would go through with you? |
| 7429 | Did I not tell you that you were going to pass through deep waters? |
| 7429 | Do you doubt my having been tired? |
| 7429 | Do you doubt the Lord''s resting me? |
| 7429 | Do you know what came to me first? |
| 7429 | Do you know what the matter is then? |
| 7429 | Do you know what you have to do? |
| 7429 | Do you want to know why it is not clear to you now? |
| 7429 | For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 7429 Has he not shown you that that is your future work?" |
| 7429 | Have I not done as I promised? |
| 7429 | If I can get a congregation together,said she,"will you talk to them?" |
| 7429 | Jeremiah, what patent medicine have you been taking? |
| 7429 | Mama, are n''t you better now? |
| 7429 | Mary, why do n''t you set a better example? |
| 7429 | Mother, wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 7429 | Mother,said I,"what makes that light?" |
| 7429 | Shall I go across first and see how deep the water is? |
| 7429 | Sister Cole,said he,"what do you think about baptism: is it a commandment of God? |
| 7429 | Sister,I asked,"do you call this death?" |
| 7429 | There,said my brother,"can you take that? |
| 7429 | Well,said they,"what will you do if God does not give you the means?" |
| 7429 | What are you doing that for? |
| 7429 | What commandments? |
| 7429 | What have you there? |
| 7429 | What kind is that? |
| 7429 | Where did you get it? |
| 7429 | Why did you not tell us? |
| 7429 | A few minutes later, when one of my brothers went to the barn, Father said to him,"What is that noise at the house?" |
| 7429 | After I had read the line to her she said,"Mary, ca n''t you adopt the next line as yours? |
| 7429 | After I was vaccinated, some one said to me,"Now you feel more safe, do n''t you?" |
| 7429 | After prayer she said,"Mama, are you better now?" |
| 7429 | After the little girl had prayed the third time, she said,"Mama, are n''t you better now?" |
| 7429 | And he said,"Do you mean that he has healed you or that he has healed that sore on your face?" |
| 7429 | Are you not willing to be coworkers with others for the Lord?" |
| 7429 | Are you not willing to plant and let some one else water? |
| 7429 | Are you willing to fight in it?" |
| 7429 | As I was lying on the couch trying to rest, my brother said,"Mary, is there anything you want from the Lord?" |
| 7429 | As she finished her story, we asked,"Is there anything we can do? |
| 7429 | Before leaving us, the sister said,"What are you going to do after we are gone?" |
| 7429 | Can we think that it pleases His loving heart To cause us a moment''s pain? |
| 7429 | Can you accept the lesson the Lord wants to give you?" |
| 7429 | Collections were taken up for the ministers and for the general expenses of the meeting, but no one ever said to me,"Do you need any means?" |
| 7429 | Do you not think he will do to trust? |
| 7429 | Do you not think we should be very thankful since we are the most highly favored people on earth? |
| 7429 | Do you think it would be a good idea to have a day of fasting and prayer?" |
| 7429 | Do you think it would be all right for me to open my heart to you and tell you my burden?" |
| 7429 | Does not the"all"include the women present? |
| 7429 | During my discourse, I said,"Fools make a mock at sin, but who is it that mocks God?" |
| 7429 | Finally, Mother, who had been listening to the conversation, said to him,"Can you eat a raw egg if I get it for you?" |
| 7429 | God cut my excuses short with,"Who made man''s mouth? |
| 7429 | He now brought me face to face with the question,"What will you do?" |
| 7429 | Her older sister said to her one day,"Rebecca, our dear mother died a Universalist; are you going to forsake her faith?" |
| 7429 | How can we do this if we do not open our hearts to others and tell what our burdens are? |
| 7429 | I have heard Brother Warner say when he met those who seemed to have no praises stirring in their souls,"Have you no calves this morning?" |
| 7429 | I often sat beside my mother and cried,"Mother, why ca n''t I die? |
| 7429 | I opened it and as God would have it, my eyes fell on these lines:"And will you basely to the tempter yield?" |
| 7429 | I thought,"Why does he talk that way? |
| 7429 | If so, what is the correct mode?" |
| 7429 | Is not the servant of the church the minister? |
| 7429 | It came to me,"How do you know but that the shoes are downstairs waiting for you?" |
| 7429 | My Mother, who was sitting by, said,"Mary, what are you doing?" |
| 7429 | Not knowing how my soul had been longing for God and a new life, he said,"Mary, what has broken loose?" |
| 7429 | Noticing what I was doing, she said,"Mary, what is the matter?" |
| 7429 | On the Wednesday after I was healed, I found him lying before the fire and said to him,"Oh, Marion, have you heard the good news? |
| 7429 | One day he said to me,"Mary, did not the Lord call you to preach his gospel?" |
| 7429 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 7429 | Peal after peal of the heavenly anthem struck upon my ear, and in my dream I exclaimed,"Is heaven so near the earth as this? |
| 7429 | She said,"Why, Mary?" |
| 7429 | So I called on God earnestly:"O Lord, why is it that I am left here to burn to death alone?" |
| 7429 | The Father gave the Son, heaven''s best gift, and did he leave out the minor gifts? |
| 7429 | The blacksmith stood thoughtful for a moment and then said,"Yes; why should n''t I thank the Lord that it is just as it is?" |
| 7429 | The brother replied,"Ca n''t you thank the Lord that it is as it is?" |
| 7429 | The great- grandfather said to his cousin,"Pat, Pat, what kind of a world have we got into? |
| 7429 | The voice of God''s Spirit spoke directly to my soul,"If I send you consolation in a dream, will you accept it?" |
| 7429 | Then I said,"Lord, what next?" |
| 7429 | Then I would think,"I do not want to tempt God; what shall I do? |
| 7429 | Then came the question:"If you should die now, without a moment''s warning, do you know that you are ready?" |
| 7429 | Then comes the temptation,"Has God called me, or am I trying to push out without any calling?" |
| 7429 | Then he confronted me with this question,"Will you consecrate yourself to go out as a life- worker for me?" |
| 7429 | Was not their speaking as the Spirit gave utterance the act of a minister in preaching? |
| 7429 | What was I to do? |
| 7429 | When I awoke I said,"Lord, what is there in this dream for me?" |
| 7429 | When Mother cooked the eggs, he looked at her and said,"Mother, have you any meat?" |
| 7429 | When we reached the other side, the brother broke into a hearty laugh:"Sister Cole, did you think I was trying to drown you? |
| 7429 | Why did I not die when I was a child? |
| 7429 | Will he not with him freely give you all things? |
| 7429 | Wo n''t you read and pray?" |
| 7429 | said I,"why have you let me come to a place like this?" |
| 7429 | why did you come through this heat?" |
| 7429 | why is it that after you have used me in the salvation of souls, some of whom no doubt are in the glory- world, I must now be lost?" |
| 6359 | Are they mad? |
| 6359 | But where,and I turned to our crew--"where are the lovely women that danced beneath the awning of flowers and clustering corymbi? |
| 6359 | Do they woo their ruin? |
| 6359 | Do you see_ that?_I said to the coachman.--"I see,"was his short answer. |
| 6359 | I say,he cried out in an extempore petition addressed to the Emperor through the window--"I say, how am I to catch hold of the reins?" |
| 6359 | Say, all our roses why should girls engross? |
| 6359 | Would you examine me as a witness against myself? |
| 6359 | 102 17 WHO IS THIS THAT COMETH FROM DOMRÉMY? |
| 6359 | :"Chevalier, have you fed the hog?" |
| 6359 | A Welsh rustic, sitting behind me, asked if I had not felt my heart burn within me during the progress of the race? |
| 6359 | A glory was it from the reddening dawn that now streamed_ through_ the windows? |
| 6359 | And, besides, of what use was it? |
| 6359 | But could I pretend to shout like the son of Peleus, aided by Pallas? |
| 6359 | But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated? |
| 6359 | But what of that? |
| 6359 | But what was Cyclops doing here? |
| 6359 | But why should_ that_ delight me? |
| 6359 | But why? |
| 6359 | Ca n''t they take a lesson upon that subject from_ me_? |
| 6359 | Could I not seize the reins from the grasp of the slumbering coachman? |
| 6359 | Could it be expected to provide tears for the accidents of the road? |
| 6359 | Deny it,_ mon cher_? |
| 6359 | Did I tell her the truth? |
| 6359 | Did I then make love to Fanny? |
| 6359 | Did my vanity then suggest that I myself, individually, could fall within the line of his terrors? |
| 6359 | Did ruin to our friends couch within our own dreadful shadow? |
| 6359 | Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnacle of success so giddy? |
| 6359 | Do you give it up? |
| 6359 | Do you suppose, reader, that the junior lords of the admiralty are under articles to darn for the navy? |
| 6359 | Easy was it? |
| 6359 | Easy was it? |
| 6359 | Epilepsy so brief of horror, wherefore is it that thou canst not die? |
| 6359 | For if he were king already, what was it that she could do for him beyond Orleans? |
| 6359 | For one night more wherefore should she not sleep in peace? |
| 6359 | France)?" |
| 6359 | Had I the heart to break up her dreams? |
| 6359 | Had the medical men recommended northern air, or how? |
| 6359 | He will die no less: and why not? |
| 6359 | How catch the reins? |
| 6359 | How, if it be published in that distant world that the sufferer wears upon her head, in the eyes of many, the garlands of martyrdom? |
| 6359 | I exclaimed,"shalt thou be the ransom for Waterloo? |
| 6359 | I:"Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah?" |
| 6359 | If you_ can_ create yourselves into any of these great creators, why have you not? |
| 6359 | In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite? |
| 6359 | In what regiment? |
| 6359 | Is a prison the safest retreat? |
| 6359 | Is it a martyr''s scaffold? |
| 6359 | Is it, indeed, come to this? |
| 6359 | Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest? |
| 6359 | Meantime, what are we stopping for? |
| 6359 | Might I not sound the guard''s horn? |
| 6359 | Might it not have been left till the spring of 1947, or, perhaps, left till called for? |
| 6359 | My lord, have you no counsel? |
| 6359 | Not one of these men was ever capable, in a solitary instance, of praising an enemy( what do you say to_ that_, reader? |
| 6359 | Or can it be fancied, amongst the weakest of men, that the bodies of the criminals will be given up to their widows for Christian burial? |
| 6359 | Passing so suddenly into darkness, wherefore is it that still thou sheddest thy sad funeral blights upon the gorgeous mosaics of dreams? |
| 6359 | Pomps of life, that, from the burials of centuries, rose again to the voice of perfect joy, did ye indeed mingle with the festivals of Death? |
| 6359 | SECTION II-- THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH What is to be taken as the predominant opinion of man, reflective and philosophic, upon SUDDEN DEATH? |
| 6359 | Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent? |
| 6359 | Speaking or acting, what help can I offer? |
| 6359 | St. Peter''s at Rome, do you fancy, on Easter Sunday, or Luxor, or perhaps the Himalayas? |
| 6359 | Such being, at that time, the usage of mail- coaches, what was to be done by us of young Oxford? |
| 6359 | That is to say, what more than a merely_ military_ service could she render him? |
| 6359 | The rear part of the carriage-- was_ that_ certainly beyond the line of absolute ruin? |
| 6359 | This mutinous individual audaciously shouted,"Where am_ I_ to sit?" |
| 6359 | Was he not active? |
| 6359 | Was he not blooming? |
| 6359 | Was it from the bloody bas- reliefs of earth? |
| 6359 | Was it from the crimson robes of the martyrs painted_ on_ the windows? |
| 6359 | Was it industry in a taxed cart? |
| 6359 | Was it sorrow that loitered, or joy that raced? |
| 6359 | Was it youthful gaiety in a gig? |
| 6359 | Was our shadow the shadow of death? |
| 6359 | What are they about? |
| 6359 | What building is that which hands so rapid are raising? |
| 6359 | What could be done-- who was it that could do it-- to check the storm- flight of these maniacal horses? |
| 6359 | What else but her meek, saintly demeanour won, from the enemies that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration? |
| 6359 | What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy? |
| 6359 | What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her? |
| 6359 | What evil has smitten the pinnace, meeting or overtaking her? |
| 6359 | What is an opium- eater? |
| 6359 | What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 6359 | What power could answer the question? |
| 6359 | What reason is there for taking up this subject of Joanna precisely in the spring of 1847? |
| 6359 | Wherefore should we grieve that there is one craven less in the world? |
| 6359 | Wherefore_ was_ it that we delayed? |
| 6359 | Whither have fled the noble young men that danced with_ them_?" |
| 6359 | Who admires more than myself the sublime enthusiasm, the rapturous faith in herself, of this pure creature? |
| 6359 | Who and what could it be? |
| 6359 | Who else is to do it? |
| 6359 | Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 6359 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 6359 | Who is this that cometh from Domrémy? |
| 6359 | Why, then,_ did_ she contend? |
| 6359 | Will the post- office lay its hand on its heart, in its moments of sobriety, and assert that ever it waited for me? |
| 6359 | Will these ladies say that we are nothing to_ them_? |
| 6359 | Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time? |
| 6359 | Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child? |
| 6359 | Yet, how should this be accomplished? |
| 6359 | Yet, why not? |
| 6359 | can these be horses that bound off with the action and gestures of leopards? |
| 6359 | or a lunatic hospital? |
| 6359 | or the British Museum?" |
| 6359 | that from the crimson altar and from the fiery font wert visited and searched by the effulgence in the angel''s eye-- were these indeed thy children? |
| 6359 | to saying,"_ Pucelle d''Orléans, as- tu sauvé les fleurs- de- lys_?" |
| 6359 | what are you about? |
| 6359 | what is it that I shall do? |
| 6359 | wherefore have we not time to weep over you?" |
| 9173 | What would you like to be in an imaginary new city? |
| 9173 | Who,asks Swift,"were the forty- one above him?" |
| 9173 | But is it a gain to substitute a letter for a visit, to try to give written precedence over spoken forms? |
| 9173 | Here the child reverences what is not understood as authority, and to the childish"Why?" |
| 9173 | How now should this common element of union be taught? |
| 9173 | How then can we ever hope to secure proper training for the will? |
| 9173 | Is heaven a bribe? |
| 9173 | Is it the warm sun? |
| 9173 | Miss Patterson[20] collated the answers of 2,237 children to the question"What does 1895 mean?" |
| 9173 | The end had ceased to charm, and how could there ever again be any interest in the means? |
| 9173 | Twenty- three shock expletives, e.g., are,"Would n''t that---- you?" |
| 9173 | We should ask, however, What is nature''s way at this stage of life? |
| 9173 | Where is due the weariness or satiety? |
| 9173 | Why did all profess and no one believe religion? |
| 9173 | Why is God so stern and yet so partial, and how about the Trinity? |
| 9173 | [ 26] Is it the sweetness of flowers? |
| 8898 | Do you not feel lonely in these long walks in the dark? |
| 8898 | Who are these? |
| 8898 | ''Could you find your way back if the lights were put out?'' |
| 8898 | ''Now do you understand?'' |
| 8898 | ''What for?'' |
| 8898 | And why should he wish to change so long as these were available? |
| 8898 | But how was it entered and left in ancient times? |
| 8898 | But if so, how was it balanced, or how secured? |
| 8898 | But on what did these spectral moths feed? |
| 8898 | But were they undisputed masters? |
| 8898 | But who was the party? |
| 8898 | But who was to bell the cat? |
| 8898 | But_ quis custodiet custodies_? |
| 8898 | From his grave Angantyr replies:--"Hervör, my daughter, Wherefore disturb me? |
| 8898 | From whom came the ransom of King John and of the nobles taken at Creçy and Poitiers? |
| 8898 | How did they descend to it and mount again? |
| 8898 | How impose respect and obedience on so many daring men? |
| 8898 | How was his body carried down the stair? |
| 8898 | Is the story true or_ ben trovato_? |
| 8898 | It is a miraculous structure dating from the Creation of the World:"Who will doubt that it was built by the hand of the Almighty? |
| 8898 | The salt had lost its savour, wherewith could it be seasoned? |
| 8898 | To what date, or period rather, do they belong? |
| 8898 | What are these frontier fortresses but the same on an extensive scale as the Gué du Loir, the Roche Corail, and the Rochebrune? |
| 8898 | What beasts did he slay? |
| 8898 | Where could he find the means to repress these flayers of the country, these terrible little kings of castles? |
| 8898 | Where did man first appear? |
| 8898 | Where was the Garden of Eden? |
| 8898 | Whither had they gone? |
| 8898 | Who paid for the gay accoutrements of the knights? |
| 8898 | Who were the real victims of the incessant wars? |
| 8898 | Why was it that every city-- nay, every little town-- had to be not only walled about but to have its outposts? |
| 8898 | do? |
| 8898 | whereupon a voice answered from the tomb,"What do you want?" |
| 7170 | THE SNOW IMAGEThe question now was, what next? |
| 7170 | ''And what would they have you do?'' |
| 7170 | ''Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning?'' |
| 7170 | ''Do you go through the trees or over them?'' |
| 7170 | ''How did you go?'' |
| 7170 | ''What attendants hath Sarah Good?'' |
| 7170 | ''What meat did she give it?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his child?'' |
| 7170 | ''Why did you not tell your master?'' |
| 7170 | ''Would you not have hurt others, if you could?'' |
| 7170 | And if he accused her of that only, why should he suffer perpetual remorse on account of her death? |
| 7170 | But if the wings of the archangel are torn and soiled in his conflict with sin, does it not add to the honor of the victory? |
| 7170 | Can you tell me, sir?" |
| 7170 | Did it occur to him that the lightning might strike in his own house? |
| 7170 | Do not the characters in"Don Quixote"and"Wilhelm Meister"spring up as it were out of the ground? |
| 7170 | Do not we all feel at times that the search for abstract truth is like a diet of sawdust or Scotch mist,--a"chimera buzzing in a vacuum"? |
| 7170 | Do not we all require it? |
| 7170 | Does not romance come originally from Roma,--as well as Romulus? |
| 7170 | He also adds Goethe and Swedenborg, and remarks of them:"Were ever two men of transcendent imagination more unlike?" |
| 7170 | Horse, how are you to- day?'' |
| 7170 | How can we possess clear and definite ideas of the grand mystery of Creation? |
| 7170 | How did it happen that Hawthorne was an exception? |
| 7170 | How far shall we agree with him? |
| 7170 | I am perfectly aware that he has taken a good deal of interest in you, but when did he ever do anything for you without a_ quid pro quo_? |
| 7170 | If Franklin Pierce was desirous of preserving the Union, why did he give Jefferson Davis a place in his Cabinet, and take him for his chief adviser? |
| 7170 | If there is sometimes a melancholy tinge in their writings, may we wonder at it? |
| 7170 | In his account of"Sunday at Home"he says:"Time-- where a man lives not-- what is it but Eternity?" |
| 7170 | Is it not much the same in America? |
| 7170 | Is it not perfectly natural that Everybody should understand Everybody''s business as well as or better than his own? |
| 7170 | Is it possible that this is connected in a way with the rarefied atmosphere of Lenox, in which distant objects appear so sharply defined? |
| 7170 | Is this not an induction from or corollary to the preceding? |
| 7170 | Is this the consummation of your experiment?" |
| 7170 | It may also be asked, why should Small have disposed so readily of this manuscript to Symmes after preserving it sedulously for more than forty years? |
| 7170 | Matthew Arnold spoke of his commentaries on England as the writing of a man chagrined; but what could have chagrined Hawthorne there? |
| 7170 | Perhaps he might have accomplished as much for Hawthorne; but how was Hawthorne in his retired and uncommunicative life to know of him? |
| 7170 | Raphael''s tomb has been opened, and why should not Shakespeare''s be also? |
| 7170 | The latter often happens in American life, and although it commonly results in more or less family discord, are we to condemn it for that reason? |
| 7170 | The magnitude of the evil of course makes a difference; but do we not all live in a continual state of sinning, and self- correction? |
| 7170 | The scientists tell us that all these happen according to natural laws: perfectly true, but WHO was it that made those laws? |
| 7170 | Then what shall we say of the sympathetic relation between a mother and her child? |
| 7170 | There are Dombeys and Shylocks in plenty, but who has ever met a Hamlet or a Rosalind in real life? |
| 7170 | WHO is it that keeps the universe running? |
| 7170 | Was it President Jackson, or Senator Benton, who said that fighting a duel was very much like making one''s maiden speech? |
| 7170 | Was it through a natural attraction for the primeval granite that they landed on the New England coast? |
| 7170 | Was the sword- fish roused to anger when the ship came upon him sleeping in the water; or did he mistake it for a strange species of whale? |
| 7170 | Was there nothing more than the trick she had attempted upon Priscilla? |
| 7170 | What New England girl would behave in the manner that Hawthorne''s son represents this one to have done? |
| 7170 | What could Bridge do, in the premises? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the boyhood of Franklin, Webster, Seward and Longfellow? |
| 7170 | What do we know of the religious belief of Michel Angelo, of Shakespeare, or of Beethoven? |
| 7170 | What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? |
| 7170 | What is there outside of the universe? |
| 7170 | What shall we now do for bread?" |
| 7170 | What should he do; whither should he turn? |
| 7170 | What young gentleman would have listened to such a communication as he supposes, and especially the reserved and modest Hawthorne? |
| 7170 | When will parents learn wisdom in regard to their children? |
| 7170 | Which of Shakespeare''s male characters can be measured beside George Washington? |
| 7170 | Who besides Homer has been able to describe a chariot- race, and who but Hawthorne could extract such poetry from a farmer''s garden? |
| 7170 | Who but his uncle could have written that inscription? |
| 7170 | Who can describe it-- that clairvoyant sensibility, intangible, too swift for words? |
| 7170 | Who can tell? |
| 7170 | Who has depicted it, except Hawthorne and Raphael? |
| 7170 | Who knows what a heart there may have been in William Symmes? |
| 7170 | Why did he go out of his way to see so little and to miss so much? |
| 7170 | Why should he not? |
| 7170 | Why, as he was true to the Northern character in all things else, did he swerve from his Northern principles in this final scene?" |
| 7170 | Would it have made a difference in the warp and woof of Hawthorne''s life, if he had happened to ride that day in the same coach with Longfellow? |
| 7170 | Would it not be so among the dead?" |
| 7170 | Would not the Count of Monte Beni be a cousin Italian, as it were, to the Count of Monte Cristo? |
| 7170 | _ Fate_ is the spoken word which can not be recalled, and who can tell the good and evil consequences that lie hidden in it? |
| 7170 | reduced to private life? |
| 36360 | ''And what will monsieur do until I return to England?'' 36360 ''Calembours,''whines the slave,''why need you trample on a down man? |
| 36360 | ''He is satisfied, is he not?'' 36360 ''Until?'' |
| 36360 | ''Was monsieur a soldier or a knight of the pen?'' 36360 ''What are my duties?'' |
| 36360 | ''Will you go, then?'' 36360 After many adventures, she found him in this city, and what think you were the titles which this little tailor had assumed? |
| 36360 | Ah, was she? |
| 36360 | Ah, your funds have run low, and you are here to replenish them? |
| 36360 | Alfred says you have? |
| 36360 | All ready, Purcell? |
| 36360 | Am I here too soon for you, madam-- how long did you want me to stay? |
| 36360 | Am I to accept praise from the enemy of St. Udo Brand? 36360 An attempt at burglary? |
| 36360 | And in return, what do you expect? |
| 36360 | And to marry St. Udo? 36360 And what must be done before the twenty- eighth? |
| 36360 | And where are you going? |
| 36360 | And where is Bignetta to send your boxes, and where is my father to send your salary? |
| 36360 | And who are you? |
| 36360 | And will she think of your former insults when you say,''Margaret, I wo n''t accept one penny piece of the Brand property unless you be my wife?'' |
| 36360 | And would you condemn a man upon such accidents of memory as these? |
| 36360 | And you betrayed him, knowing him to be all this? |
| 36360 | And you here? |
| 36360 | And you out of your pittance-- you have nursed me through all this? |
| 36360 | And your indifference broke her heart-- she died for love of you? |
| 36360 | And-- what have you to tell me? |
| 36360 | And_ ma foi!_ what do I find? 36360 Another raid into Thoms,_ mon ami_?" |
| 36360 | Anyting I can to for you, my tear laty? |
| 36360 | Ar''n''t you, dear? |
| 36360 | Are they to be taken down in legal form? |
| 36360 | Are we friends? |
| 36360 | Are you a thief, or an assassin? |
| 36360 | Are you better? |
| 36360 | Are you coming up to Castle Brand? |
| 36360 | Are you dead or living in there? |
| 36360 | Are you going to forget my naughty petulance? 36360 Are you surveying, or inveighing?" |
| 36360 | Are you there, girl, or am I talking to an empty room? |
| 36360 | Are you tired of reading all the condolence that comes to me, or do you think it is some insolent bill? |
| 36360 | Are you up, Miss Margaret, dear? |
| 36360 | Beg pardon, Miss Walsingham, did you speak? |
| 36360 | Better send for her, eh? |
| 36360 | Better, good Monsieur Schmolnitz? |
| 36360 | Brave, did mademoiselle say? |
| 36360 | But if I had died, who would make up to you the doctor''s bill, or your own ease? |
| 36360 | But if she did n''t wish it? |
| 36360 | But if she did? |
| 36360 | But it was not as a knight of the ferule that you won this mark of distinction? |
| 36360 | But we sha n''t permit any foul play, shall we? |
| 36360 | But why did n''t you raise the house? 36360 But will you allow her to do it?" |
| 36360 | But would n''t you rather go North, out of the scrape? |
| 36360 | But-- how-- what is your reason, my dear? |
| 36360 | By what unworthy means have you ascertained my movements? |
| 36360 | Can I possibly defy him for three hours? 36360 Can it be doubted that my guardians have been purposely sent out of the way, that I may not appeal to them for protection?" |
| 36360 | Can you forgive such perfidy as his? |
| 36360 | Changed? |
| 36360 | Come tell me why you sent me to Bala? |
| 36360 | Come to us? 36360 Come, now-- what do you expect? |
| 36360 | Come, tell me you are satisfied with my arrangements for you? |
| 36360 | D''ye see that great house among them trees? |
| 36360 | Dear Margaret,sneered the man, bending near her dead white face,"why will you hold your slave at such a distance? |
| 36360 | Dear count, will you not make a guess? 36360 Dear one, was it really_ me_ you were trying to hold in your sleep?" |
| 36360 | Did Colonel Brand say I was not to leave the house? |
| 36360 | Did I bring you here to be my mentor? |
| 36360 | Did I ever suppose that you could meddle with my destiny? 36360 Did he leave no message for me?" |
| 36360 | Did my darling try to speak? |
| 36360 | Did n''t she call me by name, the blessed lamb? |
| 36360 | Did she think of your former insults when she came here at the risk of her life to find you, and to nurse you out of the fever? |
| 36360 | Did you come here to- day expecting to find Colonel Calembours? |
| 36360 | Did you ever hear of a fellow called Brand being here? |
| 36360 | Did you give him my letter yourself? |
| 36360 | Did you not suspect who Thoms was, especially as Mortlake sent him to you? |
| 36360 | Did you notice the pretty madam, your_ vis- a- vis_ at_ dejeuner_? |
| 36360 | Did you say you felt better? |
| 36360 | Do n''t let them put you in a hasylum, deary love; be careful what you say, now wo n''t you? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you know where he has gone? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you know your nurse, who has been with you for two weeks? 36360 Do you belong to Lynthorpe?" |
| 36360 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 36360 | Do you know what it suggested to me? 36360 Do you know why I am here?" |
| 36360 | Do you read nothing in this reminiscence beyond a woman''s idle vagaries of fancy? 36360 Do you remember all that, Margaret Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Do you say so? 36360 Do you surrender?" |
| 36360 | Does St. Udo expect to see me? |
| 36360 | Does he dally with Fortune''s train, or does he brush by her robes and seize the treasure which she guards? 36360 Does he indeed?" |
| 36360 | Eh, bless me, what for? |
| 36360 | Eh? 36360 For or against my cause, fair lady? |
| 36360 | Good Heaven-- is my own darling, that Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Good gracious, what do you mean? |
| 36360 | Ha,cried Margaret, with a flash of triumph,"then you utterly deny having ever written to me?" |
| 36360 | Had St. Udo Brand that cowardly glance, that crime- darkened visage, that crawling, scheming softness? |
| 36360 | Had you not better wait till the morning? |
| 36360 | Harriet, will you come here? |
| 36360 | Has Colonel Brand left the castle? |
| 36360 | Has Colonel Brand left the house? |
| 36360 | Has Symonds got the carriage ready? |
| 36360 | Has she been my nurse? |
| 36360 | Have I been mistaken in my Margaret? |
| 36360 | Have I been three weeks ill? |
| 36360 | Have I bridged at last the chasm of mortality, and is this my fate in the immortal world? 36360 Have I checkmated you?" |
| 36360 | Have I ever been forgetful of you? |
| 36360 | Have I thrown the gauntlet of defiance at him? 36360 Have you been crushed?" |
| 36360 | Have you been meddling with the pockets of this coat? |
| 36360 | Have you made a deed of gift of Seven- Oaks to St. Udo, and are you here for more testimonials? |
| 36360 | Have you made anything of this queer business? |
| 36360 | Have you seen her? |
| 36360 | Have you seen the pretty river Theiss? |
| 36360 | Have you slipped, with your confounded cleverness, out by some side door? |
| 36360 | Having a walk about the oaks, sir? 36360 Heaven help me, what does this mean?" |
| 36360 | Homeless, nameless, incumbered with a boy twelve months old, what could the poor wretch do? 36360 How am I to follow out the intricacies of that wretch''s plot? |
| 36360 | How came you, Miss Blair, to be so well informed about Captain Brand''s writing? |
| 36360 | How can I most suitably thank Miss Blair for her services to my daughter? |
| 36360 | How can it be that you, a stranger have become acquainted with my concerns? |
| 36360 | How comes it that you have had yellow fever? 36360 How could he have concealed his real nature from everybody so successfully? |
| 36360 | How could you ever think that of me? |
| 36360 | How could you, when St. Udo was not really slain by him? |
| 36360 | How dare you molest me sir? |
| 36360 | How dare you think to step into St. Udo''s shoes and expect to cheat me? |
| 36360 | How did I come to be here? 36360 How do we know that this plot, if sifted well, would not reveal in the suitor you sent me to- night a red- handed assassin? |
| 36360 | How does he look? |
| 36360 | How is it that I am here? |
| 36360 | How is the fair lady after her week''s seclusion? |
| 36360 | How long have we loved each other, Perdita? 36360 How shall I get back my composure?" |
| 36360 | How was my dear Miss Brand choked by a parasite? |
| 36360 | How you have that power is my secret, mademoiselle; shall I tell it you for one thousand pounds? |
| 36360 | I am more beautiful than that creature who loved him long ago on the banks of the Theiss, am I? 36360 I ca n''t blame myself for anything in the affair; was it my fault that I was born with a wrong to avenge? |
| 36360 | I do not know-- was I playing? |
| 36360 | I must have recourse to you again, my tiny talisman? |
| 36360 | I think this is Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | If I yielded, would I be safer than if I was obstinate? |
| 36360 | Incomparable madame, where have we met before? |
| 36360 | Intending to find me before I started-- do you think? |
| 36360 | Is London very gay just now, my lady? |
| 36360 | Is Margaret Walsingham in Key West? |
| 36360 | Is Mortlake the crawling demon who crouched over the brave colonel in the dark and stabbed him? 36360 Is Richard O''Grady in this car?" |
| 36360 | Is he aware that I was to come? |
| 36360 | Is he choked by a skein of thread? 36360 Is he dying, do you think?" |
| 36360 | Is he here? |
| 36360 | Is he in this house? |
| 36360 | Is he waiting for an answer? |
| 36360 | Is his grace on board then? |
| 36360 | Is it Betsy and me that you want to be thankful for? 36360 Is it generous thus to trample on a fallen man? |
| 36360 | Is it possible that it was an impromptu? |
| 36360 | Is it the_ plague_? |
| 36360 | Is not that captain St. Udo Brand, of the Guards? |
| 36360 | Is she not the high, heroic soul I deemed her? |
| 36360 | Is that a declaration of war? |
| 36360 | Is that a threat? 36360 Is that credible? |
| 36360 | Is that my darling, standing on the threshold? 36360 Is the colonel at Seven- Oak Waaste?" |
| 36360 | Is the man found? |
| 36360 | Is there no letter lying here for Miss Walsingham, of Regis, Surrey? |
| 36360 | Is there no possibility of trapping him out of his own mouth? |
| 36360 | Is this St. Udo Brand? |
| 36360 | Is this a snare for me also? |
| 36360 | Is this letter forged? |
| 36360 | Is this man whom you met to- night changed from the man to whom you were engaged? |
| 36360 | Kind John Doane, how shall I repay you? |
| 36360 | Knew Captain Brand? 36360 Know you why?" |
| 36360 | Lady, why have you been so kind to me? |
| 36360 | Lady, will you not tell me your name? |
| 36360 | Let me come in a moment? |
| 36360 | Let_ him_ be Ethel Brand''s heir? 36360 Let_ him_ wear the dead St. Udo''s honors?" |
| 36360 | Little mother, why do you weep? |
| 36360 | MY DEAR WARD:--I write more for the purpose of giving you time to prepare your answer, and( may I presume it?) 36360 Mademoiselle loves the brave man who was murdered?" |
| 36360 | Mademoiselle understands that what follows is for sale? |
| 36360 | Mademoiselle will remember my modest request? |
| 36360 | Mademoiselle, shall I tell it you for one thousand pounds, or shall I go back to America, and bury the secret in oblivion? |
| 36360 | Married to that impostor, who hoped to fill your shoes? 36360 May I ask, my dear Miss Walsingham, may I ask to what you refer?" |
| 36360 | May I entreat the honor of a private interview? |
| 36360 | Mercenary? 36360 Miss Blair?" |
| 36360 | Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Monsieur Estvan is fighting like the devil against the Northerners, is he not,_ pauvrette_? |
| 36360 | Most illustrious heroine, shall I resume the chronicles? 36360 Must I introduce Colonel Brand? |
| 36360 | Must you go, Perdita, after your promise? |
| 36360 | My Julie will pity her poor slave in his new chains? |
| 36360 | My Perdita? |
| 36360 | My dear lady,ejaculated that functionary, arising in consternation,"what brings you here? |
| 36360 | My dear,said the lawyer,"is n''t all this going to lead us to Colonel Brand?" |
| 36360 | My lord duke, what day of the month is this? |
| 36360 | No family ties to break, should I wish, if it were possible, for you to stay with me always? |
| 36360 | No, what are_ his_ assurances? 36360 No? |
| 36360 | Now, do n''t you see how penetrating Alfred was, to find her shallowness out when she was trying her best to captivate him? 36360 Now, what am I to think?" |
| 36360 | Now, who is this woman? |
| 36360 | Now,_ mon enfant_, where is madam? |
| 36360 | Of course you did not; how should you? 36360 Oh, Juggernaut of good people''s lives, what unwilling victims do ye crush beneath your wheels in your heavenward march?" |
| 36360 | Oh, Miss Margaret, dearie, them same words? |
| 36360 | Oh, Mrs. Chetwode, have you let him escape? |
| 36360 | Oh, chevalier, is there ever a man on this stale old globe who can show a heart like faithful Margaret''s? |
| 36360 | Perhaps we had better defer this matter until we have each had time to decide upon the wisest course? |
| 36360 | Pray, madam, has Colonel Brand anything to do with your change of purpose? |
| 36360 | Pshaw, you Calembours again-- what sets you prowling about again like a cat on the leads, or, rather a hungry jackal in a graveyard? |
| 36360 | Purcell, do you know me? |
| 36360 | Shall you consider her ladyship''s proposal? |
| 36360 | Shall you see him to- day? |
| 36360 | She was only affectionate? |
| 36360 | So monsieur was born in Hungary? |
| 36360 | Surely Colonel Brand will give me fair play? 36360 Surely you are not going to hide yourself from all your friends? |
| 36360 | Tell me first, dear lady Julie,she exclaimed,"if Captain Brand is a friend of yours?" |
| 36360 | Tell me who you are? |
| 36360 | Thanks, you are very kind,said she,"but why ca n''t I stay here? |
| 36360 | The library glass door? |
| 36360 | The would- be- colonel, where is he? |
| 36360 | Then you have decided to marry me, after all, and let us both have the lands? |
| 36360 | There was a railway accident, you remember? 36360 There was living in the town of Raleigh, some twenty years ago, a remarkable girl called-- shall we say for the present-- Dolores? |
| 36360 | There, do you hear that? |
| 36360 | Think I''d send you off alone, Miss Margaret? |
| 36360 | This is very extraordinary, after your last expressed decision that you would never enter Castle Brand-- is not that what you said? |
| 36360 | This vision is a woman? 36360 To act sheep- dog?" |
| 36360 | To be sure? 36360 To my surprise my friend writhes with anger-- half chokes over this:"''His castle and his Marguerite? |
| 36360 | To see the dear mademoiselle whose actions so wise, so unselfish, so_ heroique_, have won my heart? |
| 36360 | Too early? 36360 Was he so?" |
| 36360 | Was it not a wonderful plot, mademoiselle? 36360 Was-- was he a thief, miss, and did he rob us?" |
| 36360 | We are quite good friends? |
| 36360 | We part good friends, though, for are we not necessary to each other? 36360 Wearied monsieur, did she?" |
| 36360 | Well, what think you of woman''s wit after this? |
| 36360 | Were you with the colonel the night he was stabbed? |
| 36360 | What are you going to do? |
| 36360 | What are you standing there for, rooted to the spot? |
| 36360 | What can Miss Blair have to do with Captain Brand? |
| 36360 | What can he be thinking of? |
| 36360 | What can you mean? 36360 What date was it, dear miss, that you was lost on the moor? |
| 36360 | What did he say to my message? |
| 36360 | What did he say? |
| 36360 | What did you want with my private album? 36360 What do I want of a man who is stripped of his position?" |
| 36360 | What do you say to this charge? |
| 36360 | What do you want here? |
| 36360 | What does all this mean? |
| 36360 | What does it matter now? |
| 36360 | What duty chevalier? |
| 36360 | What else? |
| 36360 | What has occurred, I wonder? |
| 36360 | What have I dared to do? |
| 36360 | What have you to say of it? |
| 36360 | What hour will yer master be at home? |
| 36360 | What is it that you have to communicate? |
| 36360 | What is it, Reed? |
| 36360 | What is monsieur''s programme? |
| 36360 | What is my life worth to me without fame to gild it? |
| 36360 | What is this, dear child? 36360 What is yours?" |
| 36360 | What made you think such a queer thing, dearie? |
| 36360 | What promise, dear love? |
| 36360 | What regiment is yours? |
| 36360 | What tender face is this that is bending over me? 36360 What the duce do you want, confound you?" |
| 36360 | What the duse do you mean, young lady? |
| 36360 | What though I have thrown behind me an illustrious life, titles, honors, pleasures, for to give these dogs my nameless services? 36360 What was it, my darling?" |
| 36360 | What would you care for me when you were strong and well? |
| 36360 | What would you like us to do, Miss Margaret? |
| 36360 | What''s all this, colonel? |
| 36360 | What''s the matter, woman? 36360 What''s up?" |
| 36360 | What? 36360 What?" |
| 36360 | When am I to see you again, Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | When did he go-- you surely know that? |
| 36360 | Where Colonel Brand, the lion of chivalry raged, was not I, Colonel Calembours, ever at his side, the unwearied partner of the perilous speculation? 36360 Where did he go?" |
| 36360 | Where did you disappear to? 36360 Where did you see it?" |
| 36360 | Where has that great spirit fled which cried for help to save itself from ruin at the hands of Juliana Ducie? 36360 Where has your mistress gone, my man?" |
| 36360 | Where is Colonel Brand? |
| 36360 | Where is Miss Walsingham? 36360 Where is he?" |
| 36360 | Where is that St. Udo Brand I mourned for? |
| 36360 | Where is that fiend in human shape who calls himself Colonel Calembours? |
| 36360 | Where is the colonel? |
| 36360 | Where is the noble girl? |
| 36360 | Where is your birthplace? |
| 36360 | Where now, miss? |
| 36360 | Where was you when you was took bad? |
| 36360 | Where? 36360 Who are your friends?" |
| 36360 | Who brought that letter? |
| 36360 | Who has arrived? |
| 36360 | Who has been grieving you, then? |
| 36360 | Who is it? |
| 36360 | Who is it? |
| 36360 | Who is that devil? |
| 36360 | Who is that lady in the black velvet? |
| 36360 | Who is this generous man? |
| 36360 | Who knows whether I shall live until it could be answered? |
| 36360 | Who says a woman ca n''t scheme, and cleverly, too? 36360 Who speaks with these accents? |
| 36360 | Who would have expected this happy deliverance out of all our troubles? 36360 Who-- who? |
| 36360 | Who? 36360 Whom have I to meet this time?" |
| 36360 | Why compare him with St. Udo Brand? |
| 36360 | Why do n''t you open it and read its contents? |
| 36360 | Why do you ask? 36360 Why do you come to me with this request? |
| 36360 | Why do you haunt me day and night? 36360 Why do you put me through such an inquisition?" |
| 36360 | Why should he expect such an unheard of thing from me, if he has lost Castle Brand and Seven Oak Waaste? |
| 36360 | Why should you espouse Captain Brand''s cause? |
| 36360 | Why should you talk that way to me? 36360 Why, darling, do you know me, then? |
| 36360 | Why, what can you mean? |
| 36360 | Why, where are we to travel, my Perdita? |
| 36360 | Will she go before seven? |
| 36360 | Will she live thirty minutes? |
| 36360 | Will you honor me with a word or two? |
| 36360 | With me for your Dromio of Syracuse, you varlet? |
| 36360 | With you? |
| 36360 | Would you cause an innocent man to lose his life? |
| 36360 | Would you say so, sir? |
| 36360 | Yes, yes-- was that it? 36360 You are determined, then?" |
| 36360 | You are en route for America? 36360 You are not pure French?" |
| 36360 | You are wondering what a woman of the world like me wants with a saint like yourself, are you not? |
| 36360 | You believe in your Perdita''s love? |
| 36360 | You do n''t intend to say that he is not dead? |
| 36360 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going to offer me some paltry compensation instead of submitting quietly to the terms of the will? |
| 36360 | You dread the delay of four weeks? 36360 You knew him at home here?" |
| 36360 | You know me, do you not? |
| 36360 | You mean by that, I suppose, that you will submit to the conditions of the will? |
| 36360 | You met me in your delirium often enough, do n''t you remember? |
| 36360 | You must go? 36360 You must tell me what he said, Purcell?" |
| 36360 | You never used the word then? |
| 36360 | You omit England? |
| 36360 | You refer to the unlucky note I was insane enough to write to you, the night upon which I left Castle Brand? |
| 36360 | You refuse to help me, then? |
| 36360 | You repudiate me once more? |
| 36360 | You say that the Confederate, not you, fired that pistol- shot? |
| 36360 | You ton''t say that, matam? 36360 You will return to me?" |
| 36360 | You wish me to be utterly silent on the subject? |
| 36360 | You wish me to marry Mortlake, do you? |
| 36360 | You would be quite willing to marry_ that_ person, would you, Lady Juliana? |
| 36360 | You''ve overcrowded him, have you, my clever wench? |
| 36360 | You, exquisite madame? |
| 36360 | You? 36360 Your husband is dead?" |
| 36360 | _ Diable!_ what mean you? 36360 _ Machere_, whose house is this?" |
| 36360 | _ Ouais!_ are not the journals teeming with great news? 36360 _ Sacre, mon Dieu!_ Has he gone mad?" |
| 36360 | ''What have I to do with him, or with Castle Brand, or with Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | --with a mocking smile--"the residences of the counts are particularly magnificent in that city, are they not?" |
| 36360 | A Confederate?" |
| 36360 | A consignment of tough beef?" |
| 36360 | A jackal among_ les cadores_? |
| 36360 | A mutiny between her subjects?" |
| 36360 | A night cat? |
| 36360 | A spirit, was she? |
| 36360 | A watch at your door?" |
| 36360 | A young and handsome man without a wife? |
| 36360 | Ah, is she dead?" |
| 36360 | Aha, you do n''t like it,_ miladi_, do you? |
| 36360 | Ai n''t there another drop than this, John? |
| 36360 | Am I St. Udo Brand, who was at odds with all the world? |
| 36360 | Am I done with earth and sin, and entered into rest upon your hallowed heart? |
| 36360 | Am not I the one obstacle between her and the fortune she has lain in wait for during four years? |
| 36360 | And Chevalier de Calembours left his princely fortune behind when he came here to fight?" |
| 36360 | And have n''t every one of the nine of us, down to the babby, felt as if we had a angel under the roof for the last three weeks?" |
| 36360 | And if he takes it up, what will become of me? |
| 36360 | And if she still entertained the idea of an elopement, would she meet him on board the convict- ship which took him back to Tasmania? |
| 36360 | And that Providence is pointing out, for the second time, the path we ought to pursue?" |
| 36360 | And what was that fresh command which the accomplice received per telegraph from Mortlake?" |
| 36360 | And why? |
| 36360 | And, being true, how do we know that Mortlake''s hand was not the hand that destroyed the heir of Castle Brand? |
| 36360 | And_ Voila!_ he shall give you an English hand- grip yet-- shall he not? |
| 36360 | Are you afraid of meeting strangers, Colonel Brand?" |
| 36360 | Are you better?" |
| 36360 | Are you going to be the mistress of Seven- Oak Waaste after all?" |
| 36360 | Are you going to send, then, for Miss Walsingham''s friends?" |
| 36360 | Are you in pain?" |
| 36360 | Are you well educated? |
| 36360 | Are you willing that we should be friends?" |
| 36360 | Brand conscious yet?" |
| 36360 | But again, would she be concealed from the terrible St. Udo Brand''s possible persecutions at the Marquis of Ducie''s residence? |
| 36360 | But here she sat, chilled, bitter at heart, coolly asking herself:"Is it well for me to be too hasty? |
| 36360 | But how am I to do it? |
| 36360 | But now tell me, what is this wonderful matter of life and death?" |
| 36360 | But pray, what has all the cunning ended in? |
| 36360 | But what brings you to Key West? |
| 36360 | But what could bring a battery there-- and at that hour? |
| 36360 | But you have not told me how you came to know Captain Brand''s writing?" |
| 36360 | But, Monsieur St. Udo, I have not been mercenary with you, have I?" |
| 36360 | But, mademoiselle, you tremble and are pale as the winter moon; wherefore? |
| 36360 | But, now, has not heaven thrown us together in the most marked manner by sending us three thousand miles across the sea in the same steamer? |
| 36360 | Can I see her?" |
| 36360 | Can ye mind that?" |
| 36360 | Can you blame her, dear count? |
| 36360 | Can you name such a person?" |
| 36360 | Can you read characters by writing, or do you care to examine it, Miss Walsingham?" |
| 36360 | Can you send a messenger with it to the village immediately?" |
| 36360 | Captain Brand did n''t come after all?" |
| 36360 | Changed? |
| 36360 | Changed? |
| 36360 | Chetwode?" |
| 36360 | Chetwode?" |
| 36360 | Come, now, will you go with Brand, and win some cool thousands by the speculation?'' |
| 36360 | Come-- do you play?" |
| 36360 | Could anything be more appropriate, I wonder, than for her to faint at sight of me? |
| 36360 | Could he have crawled round his purpose under the disguise of a body- servant, touching daily the man whom he meant to murder? |
| 36360 | Could he not find it in his soul to conceive of strict justice? |
| 36360 | Could it be that her enemy was at the window? |
| 36360 | Could such a face belong to St. Udo, the dare- man and dare- devil? |
| 36360 | Could such belong to the gallant soldier who had stormed the Rocky Ridge, and braved the cannon''s mouth in the thickest of the fight? |
| 36360 | Dear Miss Walsingham, will you make me immeasurably happy by bestowing your hand upon me?" |
| 36360 | Did I not read it in the loathing eyes and shrinking figure before ever I opened my mouth? |
| 36360 | Did I not squander all my little gains for to get your rights in England? |
| 36360 | Did he not know the meaning of generosity? |
| 36360 | Did his character suffer by it? |
| 36360 | Did you find our friend Davenport at his post my dear lady?" |
| 36360 | Did you see the gallant mention of him in the latest_ American War Gazette_? |
| 36360 | Did you take it from me, and give it back to me now when you laid my head upon your bosom?" |
| 36360 | Did you walk all the way, and so light of head like?" |
| 36360 | Did you?" |
| 36360 | Do I suspect_ you_ of enough pluck to crush a snake? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you know that when it drops you will suffocate? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you know? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you remember how you made me hold you-- just so-- when the fever- phantoms were chasing you? |
| 36360 | Do n''t you remember saying that?" |
| 36360 | Do they know it here?" |
| 36360 | Do you bring me news of Colonel Brand?" |
| 36360 | Do you suppose a consignment of anything could bring me to this_ inferno_ of yellow fever and negroes? |
| 36360 | Do you think I would have come to you on mere suspicion? |
| 36360 | Do you think she is dead, madam? |
| 36360 | Do you wish your picture taken? |
| 36360 | Doane?" |
| 36360 | Does it not convince you that my suspicions have a just foundation? |
| 36360 | Does not his quailing eye speak of a vile history, of which he is such a coward as to fear the exposure? |
| 36360 | Does she consider it possible to say''yes''to this proposal?" |
| 36360 | Does that please you?" |
| 36360 | Does that suit better?" |
| 36360 | Does the blood of good Ethel Brand flow in the veins of such a hound as yonder schemer? |
| 36360 | Eh, mademoiselle?" |
| 36360 | Eh, mademoiselle?" |
| 36360 | Eh? |
| 36360 | Entry the third still more expressive of alarm:"What''s this I hear? |
| 36360 | Felled by a thimble? |
| 36360 | Fever?" |
| 36360 | Fie, Colonel Brand, is it possible that the few words which have ever passed between us could have slipped your memory? |
| 36360 | For what was I reserved? |
| 36360 | Gay displeased you?" |
| 36360 | Gay, and taking up my abode at Seven- Oak Waaste?" |
| 36360 | Gay, from Regis, Surrey, been here, yesterday or to- day?" |
| 36360 | Gay, it can not be possible that the doctor has gone away without letting me know?" |
| 36360 | Gay? |
| 36360 | Gay?" |
| 36360 | Had a fit of laughter seized him, or was the man crying? |
| 36360 | Had he ever harmed you, chevalier? |
| 36360 | Had she loved him? |
| 36360 | Has he anything to do with the sudden end of that life? |
| 36360 | Has he murdered St. Udo Brand? |
| 36360 | Has he very long to live? |
| 36360 | Has she taken anything into her head against_ me_? |
| 36360 | Have I been meddling much with your family duties by this long monopoly of you?" |
| 36360 | Have I employed you here to be my rival, Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Have I lost him? |
| 36360 | Have I met him first upon the steps of Castle Brand-- second in my vision of St. Udo''s death, and last in my treacherous lover of to- night? |
| 36360 | Have I set you over myself?" |
| 36360 | Have we used him badly?" |
| 36360 | Have you been comfortable?" |
| 36360 | Have you been ill?" |
| 36360 | Have you been weeping?" |
| 36360 | Have you come to bid me good- by?'' |
| 36360 | Have you heard anything in the town?" |
| 36360 | Have you let her leave the castle after all?" |
| 36360 | Have you not been paying court to the Marquis of Ducie''s daughter all summer? |
| 36360 | Have you the presumption to refuse to send a messenger at my request?" |
| 36360 | He looked back upon the friends he had expected fidelity from-- which of them had not betrayed his trust? |
| 36360 | Heh? |
| 36360 | Her enemy? |
| 36360 | How are you now, Miss Margaret?" |
| 36360 | How came she there? |
| 36360 | How came that there?" |
| 36360 | How can this paradox be explained? |
| 36360 | How could I fight against fate? |
| 36360 | How could an imposter act out St. Udo Brand''s history? |
| 36360 | How could he stoop to such insincerity, who used to glory in his haughty plain speaking? |
| 36360 | How could one living being rehearse so faithfully the part of another? |
| 36360 | How do we know that the news of his being killed in battle was not true? |
| 36360 | How fared it with poor Margaret? |
| 36360 | How had she wronged him by her terror of him? |
| 36360 | How long is this farce of yours to last, Miss Margaret? |
| 36360 | How mean, then, was his heart, which ascribed such abject meanness to her? |
| 36360 | How much did Miss Walsingham agree to give you? |
| 36360 | How was it that he cringed in the doorway there and with a forced stare met her gaze of bewilderment? |
| 36360 | How was it you got away from my hand?" |
| 36360 | How would you like to receive letters from your Julie, sealed with a ducal coronet?" |
| 36360 | How_ could_ she have cast that reproachful thought at Heaven and believed herself forsaken? |
| 36360 | Howdo, Julie?" |
| 36360 | I ca n''t help my face being like twenty other people''s in a breath, can I, Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | I have been a great bother to you from first to last, have n''t I? |
| 36360 | I lost you ages ago, you know-- ages ago, when I was pure and loving as yourself; and see what I am now for want of you, Perdita?" |
| 36360 | I say, Miss Margaret, what took me-- a fit?" |
| 36360 | I suppose you want to hear what induced me to fly off at a tangent to the other side of England, do n''t you? |
| 36360 | I was sure enough he''d have to eat his own words some time, but sure, now, what will ye say to hear that he was right? |
| 36360 | I who hope to be co- heir of that goodly pile beyond us before this year is out? |
| 36360 | I''m afraid you''ll say you''re not, but do n''t if there''s the ghost of a chance when I ask you-- are you open to offers?" |
| 36360 | If he had given me his dear company when I fled to Richmond, he would not have been to- day where he is; but would he? |
| 36360 | In honor of the day, eh?" |
| 36360 | In the first place, what was that extraordinary piece which you played?" |
| 36360 | Is Miss Walsingham sufficiently wrapped for this cold wind?" |
| 36360 | Is he dead and gone forever? |
| 36360 | Is he in?" |
| 36360 | Is he much enamored with you? |
| 36360 | Is his memory so short?" |
| 36360 | Is it long ago?" |
| 36360 | Is it only to tease me? |
| 36360 | Is it possible that I have been so insanely mistaken in the man as this?" |
| 36360 | Is it possible that this can be you?" |
| 36360 | Is she here? |
| 36360 | Is that what you wish to say?" |
| 36360 | Is that you, miss?" |
| 36360 | Is there in the whole world a more useless, ruined wretch than myself? |
| 36360 | Is this a revised and improved edition of St. Udo? |
| 36360 | It is better than the death by treachery, is it not? |
| 36360 | It seemed to be the Brand coat of arms; and yet who would use this crest when all the Brands were dead but one? |
| 36360 | It seems as if we were destined for each other, does it not? |
| 36360 | Let me be of service to you?" |
| 36360 | Let me read it here?" |
| 36360 | Lucky dog, who is to be his successor? |
| 36360 | Madam asks will you have refreshments?" |
| 36360 | Madam,"with grim pleasantry,"shall you banish me to the top of Mont Blanc in your next letter about a mythological Colonel Brand?" |
| 36360 | Mademoiselle does not wish M. Mortlake to escape with his life?" |
| 36360 | Margaret Walsingham, how can you be so foolish?" |
| 36360 | Margaret was gazing breathlessly in the brilliant, heartless woman''s face, and her voice faltered, as she asked:"Can you send me on that enterprise? |
| 36360 | Marguerite, to you, when she might have been the countess, when she might have loved me? |
| 36360 | May I ask the name of the lady under whose kind charge I leave Lady Julie?" |
| 36360 | May I?" |
| 36360 | Maybe you''ve heard of Reed, who served the colonel for a while?" |
| 36360 | Miss Walsingham, where are you to go?" |
| 36360 | Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Must she leave her giddy darling, Lady Julie? |
| 36360 | My dear madam, do I describe the scene accurately? |
| 36360 | My hours devoted to finding out the world, and presided over by idiot Credulity? |
| 36360 | My poor child? |
| 36360 | My visions of fame-- of love-- of happiness? |
| 36360 | Not even walk through the Polonaise with me? |
| 36360 | Nothing about how I enjoyed my trip, or stood it after my illness; only''Have you seen her?'' |
| 36360 | Now do tell me, Margaret, dear!--there is nobody half as much interested as I am-- are you really going to marry him after all? |
| 36360 | Now why was I not murdered, according to their agreement? |
| 36360 | Now, Miss Walsingham, darling, wo n''t you take a friend''s advice and wear a ducal coronet? |
| 36360 | Now, am I to suffer an impostor to personate Colonel Brand, because I am a woman and feel a natural terror of the villain? |
| 36360 | Now, d''ye see, Calembours, how we can turn his tomfoolery to account?'' |
| 36360 | Of course you will be going away in the morning?" |
| 36360 | Oh my heart; why was I doomed to be the Marplot of his life? |
| 36360 | Oh, do I see Miss Walsingham?" |
| 36360 | Oh, my darling, ca n''t you save St. Udo from ruin for my sake?--do you grudge to do something for my sake?" |
| 36360 | Oh, with Harry Falconcourt? |
| 36360 | Or are you anxious to go in this absurd manner so that you may blason to the whole world how badly I have treated you?" |
| 36360 | Or my hours devoted to revenging my injuries upon the world, and presided over by the great Father of lies? |
| 36360 | Perhaps a burglar? |
| 36360 | Perhaps-- who knows? |
| 36360 | Perhaps_ you_ fear that the laurels of a whole army would not cover your deficiencies?" |
| 36360 | Shall I interfere? |
| 36360 | Shall I turn round and tell Mrs. Chetwode that Colonel Brand has threatened me because I can not promise to accept him without deliberation?" |
| 36360 | Shall_ mon ami_ live the short and merry life of conviviality with me in New York, or shall he choose the short and beastly bad career of a soldier?" |
| 36360 | She longed to go with this dove- like creature whom she had saved from death; her heart clung to her-- how could she leave her? |
| 36360 | She was a waif sent wandering through a world which shrank from her as if Cain''s mark burned upon her brow? |
| 36360 | Should n''t she be here?" |
| 36360 | Should she trust to the blood- thirsty brute, or to the blood- thirsty man? |
| 36360 | So the future I offer you is this: Will you wait patiently and constantly for the man you swore to be true to forever? |
| 36360 | So you expected me to be caught by Lady Juliana Ducie, did you? |
| 36360 | Stabbed by a tailor''s needle? |
| 36360 | Suppose then, you run off from the colonel and come to me? |
| 36360 | Surely we are old friends by this time?" |
| 36360 | Surely you believe now that we have found him?" |
| 36360 | Surely you ca n''t be well?" |
| 36360 | Surely you will not let her die before that wish is fulfilled?" |
| 36360 | Tears, my darling? |
| 36360 | The grand lion- hearted king, by the hand of a fawning slave?" |
| 36360 | The next entry was written with the sneer of a triumphant demon:"Thought you would trip me, did you? |
| 36360 | Then the fortune will doubtless revert to the rightful heir if you are sincere in refusing it?" |
| 36360 | Then these songs, so wild, so caroling, so purely joyous-- could Sappho sing more burningly of happiness and love? |
| 36360 | Then you did n''t send the doctor off, did you?" |
| 36360 | WAS IT A RUSE? |
| 36360 | WILL HE BETRAY HIMSELF? |
| 36360 | Was Thoms Roland Mortlake? |
| 36360 | Was ever yet a woman more completely in a murderer''s power? |
| 36360 | Was he not too brave to fall by treachery?" |
| 36360 | Was it Heaven''s will that all whom she loved should sting her thus? |
| 36360 | Was it Perdita whom you wished so much to keep by you?" |
| 36360 | Was it a perception of evil, slow creeping toward him from the gloomy future-- slow, but sure to come as death himself? |
| 36360 | Was it my fault that my father gave me opportunity to hate him and his, by his unjust treatment of me? |
| 36360 | Was n''t it a burglar?" |
| 36360 | Was that calm good- by to him from a heart indifferent? |
| 36360 | Was there no way by which she could extinguish it and leave herself in the friendly darkness? |
| 36360 | Was this the hero of her dreams, this evil- faced man who looked at her so insolently? |
| 36360 | We will be brother colonels,_ mon ami_, and Thoms-- what shall you do?" |
| 36360 | Well will you please ask Mr. Davenport to come? |
| 36360 | Well, how did your adventure end?" |
| 36360 | Well, well, do n''t be so stiff with me, your Julie-- why should you? |
| 36360 | What are you doing here alone? |
| 36360 | What better life does a brave soldier expect? |
| 36360 | What brought you to Key West, and what have you to do with me?" |
| 36360 | What can this mean? |
| 36360 | What could it be? |
| 36360 | What day of the month is this?" |
| 36360 | What did he take her for? |
| 36360 | What did she want of me?" |
| 36360 | What do you say of the declaration I have made as to the man''s identity?" |
| 36360 | What do you say to this, sir?" |
| 36360 | What do you say?" |
| 36360 | What do you suppose has occurred, Miss Walsingham? |
| 36360 | What do you think of all this, eh?" |
| 36360 | What do you think of that for a little romance?" |
| 36360 | What do you want with such a history?" |
| 36360 | What does she expect to end in?" |
| 36360 | What does that mean? |
| 36360 | What does that necessitate, then? |
| 36360 | What else would he say to revenge his death, I''d like to know? |
| 36360 | What fool ever called hers the softest sex?" |
| 36360 | What for we remain under fortune''s ban? |
| 36360 | What for you wear that face of parchment when I come to preside over the hand- grip, and to bless, and to be the good fairy? |
| 36360 | What had frozen the generous words on her lips? |
| 36360 | What had he done to her that had thrown her into this helpless lethargy? |
| 36360 | What had she done? |
| 36360 | What has Mortlake done with St. Udo Brand? |
| 36360 | What is it that she says?" |
| 36360 | What is that?" |
| 36360 | What made me suppose for an instant that I was back to earth? |
| 36360 | What may the nature of her ravings be?" |
| 36360 | What obstacle can there be?'' |
| 36360 | What of this last bagatelle of a victory to- day? |
| 36360 | What part?" |
| 36360 | What say you, my Brand? |
| 36360 | What seraph is this who is bearing me upon her bosom after my fight with the throes of death? |
| 36360 | What shall I do?" |
| 36360 | What shall I do?" |
| 36360 | What shall I tell you of? |
| 36360 | What soft bosom is this upon which my head is lying? |
| 36360 | What was this Confederate soldier about?" |
| 36360 | What will you have?" |
| 36360 | What would she not give to win the sweet girl''s love? |
| 36360 | What''s in my mouth? |
| 36360 | When I began to scream and jump up, you held me, did n''t you?" |
| 36360 | When did you come here?" |
| 36360 | When did you find me?" |
| 36360 | Where are my brilliant prospects now? |
| 36360 | Where came she from, who had lain entombed in a holocaust of flame? |
| 36360 | Where did you get the sorry rascal, Calembours?" |
| 36360 | Where did you go?" |
| 36360 | Where had she seen that figure in the clay- colored smock before? |
| 36360 | Where had she wandered to? |
| 36360 | Where is he?" |
| 36360 | Where was he all that night after she went off, I''d like to hear? |
| 36360 | Where? |
| 36360 | Which is the greater charm, do you think?" |
| 36360 | Which of us is likely to triumph?" |
| 36360 | Who cared for Margaret Walsingham? |
| 36360 | Who has been vexing you, child?" |
| 36360 | Who was lurking about so late? |
| 36360 | Who was she? |
| 36360 | Who would think to look for her in Lady Juliana''s companion? |
| 36360 | Who would weep for her if she died? |
| 36360 | Whose bed was she lying in, hung with red calico curtains? |
| 36360 | Why are you not more ambitious? |
| 36360 | Why are you so pale and troubled? |
| 36360 | Why attempt any exposure at all? |
| 36360 | Why did I not saber him in those days in Virginia? |
| 36360 | Why did his lurid eyeballs shift and shrink, and grow small and hare- like, when they had ever met hers, with the full glare of an eagle? |
| 36360 | Why did n''t you come to me immediately, papa?" |
| 36360 | Why did she let him rush to every conclusion but the right one? |
| 36360 | Why did you write me this letter, Miss Margaret Walsingham?" |
| 36360 | Why do these deep gray eyes hide themselves from me? |
| 36360 | Why do you run upon my trail like a sleuth- hound? |
| 36360 | Why does that flush creep to brow and gentle cheek? |
| 36360 | Why had he not brushed the cobweb off before? |
| 36360 | Why had she lit the tell- tale candle? |
| 36360 | Why had she not rather turned her from these castle doors, four years ago, than reserve her for such a fate as this? |
| 36360 | Why not glean the benefit then? |
| 36360 | Why not keep his promise? |
| 36360 | Why not sooner suggest pleasure, duty, or what say you to friendship for you,_ mon camarade_?" |
| 36360 | Why not? |
| 36360 | Why should I? |
| 36360 | Why vill you turn the back upon our merry company? |
| 36360 | Why-- why did you enter the army, Edgar?" |
| 36360 | Will nobody but Rufus Gay and Andrew Davenport do to make up side actors for your serio- comic tomfooleries?" |
| 36360 | Will you come to the conservatory? |
| 36360 | Will you drive me over after breakfast, if you please?" |
| 36360 | Will you have pistols or sabers?'' |
| 36360 | Will you implore him to come? |
| 36360 | Will you let a possible murderer escape you because a woman points him out? |
| 36360 | Will you let me stand here while you stand without, and describe to me the scene which passed upon the occasion of our first meeting in this room?" |
| 36360 | Will you not, Lady Julie?" |
| 36360 | Will you permit me to amuse myself with an experiment? |
| 36360 | Will you see the colonel to- night?" |
| 36360 | Will you wait a few minutes longer?" |
| 36360 | Will you walk with me, and let me have a conversation with you? |
| 36360 | Will you, jointly with Mr. Emersham, undertake the charge of these documents for two days?" |
| 36360 | With such a model before them, who could remain a boor?" |
| 36360 | With what plausible excuse can he have duped the suspicious Davenport, and the humane Gay, that they have both left me in his power? |
| 36360 | Without bidding his grace farewell? |
| 36360 | Wo n''t you have me for a sister?" |
| 36360 | Would I let my brother drop Seven- Oak Waaste through his fingers? |
| 36360 | Would you not like to be the mistress of Castle Brand, and the owner of Seven- Oak Waaste, my proud Margaret?" |
| 36360 | Would you not love to pull the eyes out of Mademoiselle Marguerite with those pretty_ leetle_ nails?" |
| 36360 | Would your dog recognize you by the name of St. Udo Brand, do you suppose?" |
| 36360 | You do n''t mean to be so insane as to marry him, Miss Walsingham, darling?" |
| 36360 | You have risked your life nursing me through this infectious plague; what have I ever done to you that could merit such repayment?" |
| 36360 | You really expect me to treat him as if he was St. Udo Brand?" |
| 36360 | You remember the person who sat opposite you in the cars?" |
| 36360 | You see this_ bourse_? |
| 36360 | You will give him your fortune, and live on your wits in future? |
| 36360 | You will let me know where you purpose residing until you procure the situation you are in search of?" |
| 36360 | You will remember, Mr. Mortlake? |
| 36360 | You will stick to your colonel in spite of my advice? |
| 36360 | You will wait in New York for news of me, wo n''t you?" |
| 36360 | You wo n''t object to sitting by my nice warm fire here until I come back? |
| 36360 | You''ll waltz with me?" |
| 36360 | _ Allons_, monsieur, will you meet me in the court out there?'' |
| 36360 | _ Can this be St. Udo Brand? |
| 36360 | _ Ma foi!_ shall I refuse it when it comes begging at my door? |
| 36360 | _ Mon Dieu!_ did not the jade, Madame Hesslein, take the bread out of my mouth in the amplitude of her revenge? |
| 36360 | _ Mon ange_, what more can I say?" |
| 36360 | _ Ouf!_ how can it be? |
| 36360 | _ mon camarade_, and do you call yourself a man, prying into Madam Fortune''s good graces? |
| 36360 | am I to unvail an impostor and find an assassin in this man?" |
| 36360 | and did n''t nobody give ye a seat in their wagon down here? |
| 36360 | and loose monsieur''s neck- cloth, which was to strangle him?" |
| 36360 | are you rehearsing a part? |
| 36360 | breathed the lady, with bitter tears,"will you cast me off for the third time? |
| 36360 | but you will return to your estates?" |
| 36360 | can such a monster escape justice?" |
| 36360 | comrade, what then will the inside of the_ maison_ be? |
| 36360 | count, could you believe that a fiend in man''s form could be so dastardly? |
| 36360 | exclaimed Lady Dora scornfully,"and is it you, mavourneen, that I see with the blush of shame on account of him? |
| 36360 | ha? |
| 36360 | has my_ fiance_ nothing to say?" |
| 36360 | have I lost my prize at the last trick, my Castle Brand, my good luck, my fair play, my amends for seven months of toil under his boot- heel? |
| 36360 | he roars,''did I ask you to have anything to do with that? |
| 36360 | he will play eavesdropper, will he?" |
| 36360 | how shall I escape your vengeance?" |
| 36360 | is he not here? |
| 36360 | is this Christ- like care for me at your King''s command? |
| 36360 | might_ she_ not hallow to him his resurrection by bands of love? |
| 36360 | moaned poor Margaret, bursting into tears;"and oh, what shall I do? |
| 36360 | moaned the woman, in harrowing tones,"must you go? |
| 36360 | mused St. Udo,"and what does she know of my friend, the chevalier? |
| 36360 | my dear?" |
| 36360 | or did it hide beneath its cold exterior the smoldering passion which sometimes her eyes had seemed to express? |
| 36360 | or have I been changed into a man with a human heart, to be prized by a noble woman? |
| 36360 | prison fare?'' |
| 36360 | said Lady Juliana, fretfully,"and see my father before you go? |
| 36360 | she ejaculated,"what is this? |
| 36360 | she thought,"Can I not force him to betray himself?" |
| 36360 | so suddenly? |
| 36360 | the nurse that you have clung to, and moaned for when your glazed eyes could not see me? |
| 36360 | the rascal has escaped, has he?" |
| 36360 | trembled Margaret;"if she insisted on giving it up to you, and rejecting all claim to it?" |
| 36360 | trust my unwary heart to the red- hot fingers of a Torquemada? |
| 36360 | what do you take us all for? |
| 36360 | what necromancer''s dream was this? |
| 36360 | what was that? |
| 36360 | where? |
| 36360 | whispered she, at last;"is he not very weak and ill?" |
| 36360 | who is it that will not be gulled by Ludovic de Calembours?" |
| 36360 | why has she taken such a dislike to me?" |
| 36360 | why is love so deathless in a woman''s breast when it is ever her curse, her ruin? |
| 36360 | yes; had she been blind to read such nobility in yon ill- favored face? |
| 36360 | you Thoms, why did I not kick you oftener? |
| 36360 | you are my wife, are you?" |
| 36360 | you deny the imputation? |
| 36360 | you did n''t surely make that hole yourself?" |
| 36360 | you did not expect this chapter in the story, did you? |
| 8579 | Am I to fall in China, and see my friends no more? 8579 Am I to sleep in such a grave? |
| 8579 | Is there one here who wishes to be excused from this work? 8579 Must I be born again?" |
| 8579 | One who stood near her said,''O Death, where is thy sting? 8579 Scenes of sacred grace and pleasure, Holy days and Sabbath bell, Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Can I say a last farewell? |
| 8579 | Who will resign his place in the missionary ranks, and let us go forth to do battle for the truth? |
| 8579 | Who would not wish to die like those Whom God''s own Spirit deigns to bless? 8579 Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
| 8579 | ''Did Christ o''er sinners weep? |
| 8579 | And how can I stay? |
| 8579 | And required it, think you, no effort to bring her mind into this godlike state? |
| 8579 | And shall our cheeks be dry?''" |
| 8579 | And shall we weep? |
| 8579 | And where are they now? |
| 8579 | Are_ all_ from the town?'' |
| 8579 | But how could she part with her darling one? |
| 8579 | But who does not know that Jehovah is able to accomplish more by our deaths than_ we_ are able to accomplish by our lives? |
| 8579 | Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell? |
| 8579 | Cost it no toil to discipline the heart to such sore trials? |
| 8579 | Could they not be obtained? |
| 8579 | Death found her ready, and led a_ willing_ victim down into the sepulchre, who exclaimed, as she entered it,"O Death, where is thy sting? |
| 8579 | Have I looked upon the shores of America for the last time?" |
| 8579 | Her language was,--"Shall I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize And sailed through bloody seas?" |
| 8579 | Her last words were,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 8579 | How can I go with but little prospect of return? |
| 8579 | How can I leave my mother here while oceans roll between us? |
| 8579 | How could she behold him borne away to a distant land, to see her face no more? |
| 8579 | How could she leave all these? |
| 8579 | How could she leave that parent? |
| 8579 | How could she say"Farewell,"and do it with the consciousness that she should gaze upon that mild countenance and that loved form no more? |
| 8579 | In the service of such a Master, who of his followers would talk of sacrifice? |
| 8579 | Is it no privilege to aid in forwarding the only cause for which the world was made and for which all nature stands? |
| 8579 | Is it no_ privilege_ to help forward that cause which has engaged the hearts and hands of all the wise and good of every age? |
| 8579 | Just converted, fresh from the public vows of consecration, the anxious question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 8579 | O Grave, where is thy victory? |
| 8579 | O Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 8579 | O, has earth ever witnessed such a spectacle as that? |
| 8579 | O, when will they turn and live? |
| 8579 | The old man, with his white locks and streaming eyes, asked,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 8579 | The whole city felt the influence of the work of grace; and the sceptic, in amazement, asked,"What do these things mean?" |
| 8579 | There, beneath the cool breath of autumn, they united in singing,--"When shall we all meet again? |
| 8579 | To a friend in Beverly she writes as follows:"How can I go and leave those who have done so much for me, and who will be so sorry for my loss? |
| 8579 | To the question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 8579 | What can_ I_ do to believe? |
| 8579 | What shall I do?'' |
| 8579 | When shall we all meet again? |
| 8579 | While in the agony of death she said,''Why can not I be released?'' |
| 8579 | Who can wish her back to earth? |
| 8579 | Why, my brother, would you be excused? |
| 8579 | Years ago the question was,"Who will go?" |
| 8579 | be buried away from home, with such a tree as this to wave over me?" |
| 8579 | but now the question is being asked,"Who will stay at home and let_ me_ go?" |
| 60222 | And he-- this Paul himself? |
| 60222 | And the best motive power? |
| 60222 | And there were many in the ship? |
| 60222 | And this Paul-- tell me-- what teacheth he concerning women? |
| 60222 | And while they were away the men would have a quiet time, eh? |
| 60222 | And you are helping-- you are one of them? |
| 60222 | By the way,said Sir Robert, casually, as they resumed their seats,"is Wardlaw with us?" |
| 60222 | Can we last as long? |
| 60222 | Do you believe in the theory of pre- existence? |
| 60222 | Dog of a Christian, are thy head and heart of stone? |
| 60222 | Eh, what d''ye mean? |
| 60222 | Father,cried the girl passionately, as she closed the Book,"Why did you keep it from me? |
| 60222 | How can a man love''em when he sees the mischief they''ve done by their ambitions and pertinacity? |
| 60222 | I''ll ask you one question,she exclaimed, in tones so shrill that here and there a laugh broke out:"Are we inferior to poor Tommy Atkins?" |
| 60222 | In whom thou dost believe? |
| 60222 | Is Mr. Renshaw still living-- is it_ really_ true that he is still alive? |
| 60222 | Is it your pleasure that this lady be heard further? |
| 60222 | Is not Paul the Apostle of Him who blessed the marriage feast of Cana? |
| 60222 | Is there danger? |
| 60222 | Is there no more to tell? |
| 60222 | Is this the first time you have felt like this? |
| 60222 | It is your advice? |
| 60222 | Must I, to- night? |
| 60222 | Once,she went on, hesitatingly,"the first time we went up in the_ Bladud_, you remember that night...?" |
| 60222 | See that, sir? 60222 See that?" |
| 60222 | So you''ve made the young lady''s acquaintance on the river? |
| 60222 | The storm had lasted long? |
| 60222 | Then he forbiddeth not to marry? |
| 60222 | Then why, O Lucius Flaccus, hast thou built here an altar to our Goddess Sul? |
| 60222 | We ca n''t get down? |
| 60222 | What about the Corps of Commissionaires? |
| 60222 | What about the old Household troops? |
| 60222 | What age would Renshaw be by this time? |
| 60222 | What do you mean? |
| 60222 | What does it mean? |
| 60222 | What would you do? 60222 What''s that?" |
| 60222 | What, I wonder, is the true philosophy of life? |
| 60222 | Where is he now-- is he ill, is he safe? |
| 60222 | Why do n''t you answer? 60222 Why not?" |
| 60222 | Why the devil do n''t you speak? 60222 Will the speaker favour us with the authority for her quotations?" |
| 60222 | Will you not cry out? |
| 60222 | Will you trust yourself to me? |
| 60222 | Would anyone like a sail? |
| 60222 | Yes, yes? |
| 60222 | You can steer? |
| 60222 | You mean your father? |
| 60222 | ***** How and why had this dastardly combined attack on England come to pass? |
| 60222 | And everywhere the question was asked:"Where is he? |
| 60222 | And if by any chance it should come to fighting at close quarters, had woman shown herself lacking in courage, or even in ferocity in such encounters? |
| 60222 | And now that the lifeless hand of the President had dropped the real sceptre, whose hand was to take it up? |
| 60222 | And what should she give in exchange for that submissive tender love of wife for husband which the Sacred Book declared to be the law of God? |
| 60222 | And, worse still, what might not she dare and do, as the champion and inciter of woman, if the head of the Government should die? |
| 60222 | But how''s the worm going to manage it?" |
| 60222 | But now? |
| 60222 | But what can we do without a leader in Parliament? |
| 60222 | But where was the leader of men? |
| 60222 | Call these creatures men? |
| 60222 | Come, man, what the deuce are you driving at?" |
| 60222 | Could these things be reconciled in the light of the revelation that had come to her? |
| 60222 | Did not a certain abbot of Iona go to Ireland to organise a movement against the custom of summoning women to join the standard and fight the enemy? |
| 60222 | Did not the crime of which she was convicted strike at the root of the religion of the people? |
| 60222 | Did you ever read how Balmerino faced the headsman after Culloden? |
| 60222 | Do you suppose we want an army of Amazons armed with lethal weapons to keep in order?" |
| 60222 | Does n''t that suggest an opportunity?" |
| 60222 | God in heaven, could it be truly that? |
| 60222 | Great God in heaven!--men call upon the name of God even when they profess to be agnostics-- could she be going to die? |
| 60222 | Had any confidential information been received from certain oriental visitors who, from time to time, had come to this country? |
| 60222 | Had he not sought by magical aid to soar aloft like the eagle, only to fall and be dashed to pieces on Minerva''s altar? |
| 60222 | He glanced at Wilton:"Ready?" |
| 60222 | He swore irritably, and then roared an inquiry:"Are you there? |
| 60222 | History has illustrated that over and over again?" |
| 60222 | How are we going to regulate international commerce? |
| 60222 | How shall he face the unfathomable whirlpool that yawns for the frail boat in which he is compelled to trust? |
| 60222 | I have read it, or did I dream it?" |
| 60222 | If he did not look out he would go there and get killed himself presently, and that would be a nice thing to happen, would n''t it? |
| 60222 | If one had repeated to most of these globe- trotters Gloster''s question in King Lear:"Dost thou know Dover?" |
| 60222 | In love with whom? |
| 60222 | Is it true he is still alive?" |
| 60222 | Is n''t nearly every man, in both services? |
| 60222 | It was her own voice that died away, and what was this mysterious sound-- rising from the valley with the mists that melted at the break of day? |
| 60222 | Linton, raising his own cap, turned towards the illustrious passenger:"Shall we start, sir?" |
| 60222 | Or could it be that they were running short of ammunition? |
| 60222 | She sighed and looked at him wistfully, then said appealingly:"You will come upstairs?" |
| 60222 | THE COUP D''ÉTAT? |
| 60222 | The voice that spake to the woman in the garden seemed to be speaking still:"What is this that thou hast done?" |
| 60222 | Then came another problem-- what was the right sort of motor? |
| 60222 | Then once more the Vice- President vehemently appealed to the audience:"Who will join the Amazons of England?" |
| 60222 | Then the Vice- President, in tones now piercing and tremulous, cried out:"Who will join the First Regiment of the Amazons of England?" |
| 60222 | There is something I can do for you in your trouble?" |
| 60222 | To what purpose do we expose our lives in war? |
| 60222 | To- morrow we''ll be just the same as ever, wo n''t we? |
| 60222 | Was it not an American, not an English, Admiral who had come to the rescue of the British colony? |
| 60222 | Was it the word"Forgive?" |
| 60222 | Was not blood thicker than water? |
| 60222 | Was the reign of woman to be inaugurated on new and bolder lines; or would man, in the nick of time, re- assert himself? |
| 60222 | Were not the American people our own kith and kin? |
| 60222 | Were they in for a lecture on geography? |
| 60222 | What about imports and exports? |
| 60222 | What could it mean? |
| 60222 | What did Wilton want? |
| 60222 | What did he say? |
| 60222 | What did these things betoken? |
| 60222 | What do you think? |
| 60222 | What is his good, and what is his evil? |
| 60222 | What is man in presence of the waterspout that towers from the ocean to the clouds? |
| 60222 | What is your advice?" |
| 60222 | What mad idea was this? |
| 60222 | What might not Lady Cat accomplish in the temporary absence of the President? |
| 60222 | What more natural than that most of the passengers should land and fill up the time by the inspection of the points of interest in the town? |
| 60222 | What of the Empire? |
| 60222 | What part of the coast is that down there?" |
| 60222 | What was he doing now? |
| 60222 | What was he trying to do? |
| 60222 | What was that silent log- like thing the waves were rolling yonder in the semi- darkness? |
| 60222 | What was there to be afraid of? |
| 60222 | What was this? |
| 60222 | What would it profit a woman to force herself out of her ordained place in the plan of creation? |
| 60222 | What''s the best air- ship that ever was built against a wind like this?" |
| 60222 | What''s this I hear about the Fort?" |
| 60222 | What, he vaguely wondered, was Wilton doing now? |
| 60222 | What, then, would be likely to limit her revenge or curb her ambition if an opportunity like the present could be made to serve her purpose? |
| 60222 | What? |
| 60222 | Where''s my book?" |
| 60222 | Which mine would be exploded first? |
| 60222 | Which shall it be?" |
| 60222 | Who are you?" |
| 60222 | Who can limit the life of the ego-- fix its beginning, or appoint its end?" |
| 60222 | Who could possibly credit such a tale? |
| 60222 | Who is it?" |
| 60222 | Who wants an air- ship calling for his parlour- maid at the attic window? |
| 60222 | Who wants thieves sailing up to his balcony? |
| 60222 | Who would dare to deny that women were as brave as men? |
| 60222 | Why did you do it?" |
| 60222 | Why do we defend our wives and sisters from a foreign enemy if Rome has tyrants who incite the people to violent and vindictive acts? |
| 60222 | Why had he not used it before? |
| 60222 | Why not?" |
| 60222 | Why not?" |
| 60222 | Why should you help me, unless I tell you all, everything-- everything, fully and frankly? |
| 60222 | Why was he sawing frantically, convulsively, at that tightened cord? |
| 60222 | Will you read this?" |
| 60222 | Would it be his turn next? |
| 60222 | You shall be very nice, and I shall forgive you, because, after all, I do love you, do n''t I?" |
| 60222 | and suppose, after all, poor Renshaw is dead?" |
| 60222 | exclaimed Herrick, springing to his feet,"do n''t you see one over yonder?" |
| 60222 | exclaimed the General,"were Thackeray and Dickens prejudiced? |
| 60222 | is that the_ Bladud_?" |
| 60222 | she asked, abruptly,"do you think it possible that in some former state of being you and I or others can have met before?" |
| 60222 | still the gods?" |
| 60222 | what was the matter? |
| 8108 | And who was Washington, mamma? |
| 8108 | John,said his grieved father,"is this dreadful thing true that I hear of thee? |
| 8108 | What book was that? |
| 8108 | _ Is_ there anybody in the old house? |
| 8108 | Are these names familiar to the readers of this essay? |
| 8108 | But can we say with honest reproach,"forgotten poets"? |
| 8108 | But how much is he read, compared with the contemporary singers? |
| 8108 | But what then? |
| 8108 | But who knows what was the verdict in Cooper''s lawsuits to vindicate himself, and who cares? |
| 8108 | But who would accost the Moses of Michael Angelo, or believe the sitting Medici in his chapel to have speech? |
| 8108 | Did anybody say so? |
| 8108 | Did it enable us, also, to inform England that in Robert Browning she had another poet? |
| 8108 | Do Dab and Tab expect to gather pears from peach- trees? |
| 8108 | Do you wonder, as you see him and hear him, that your heart, bewildered, asks and asks again,"Is he human? |
| 8108 | For what is the dramatic art, like all other arts, but a representation? |
| 8108 | Has thee ever been to see the play- actress Frances Kemble?" |
| 8108 | Hawthorne?" |
| 8108 | He does not chide you if you spend effort and life itself in the ardent van of progress, but he asks simply,"Is six so much better than half a dozen?" |
| 8108 | He fancied that he ought to inform the men of the fact, but then he was stopped by the reflection-- who was to provide for them if they became free? |
| 8108 | He only says, with that glimmering smile,"So soon?" |
| 8108 | His look and manner and habit of thought cry"Who goes there?" |
| 8108 | How can these poor beings find food and shelter away from home?'' |
| 8108 | How could Thackeray not think Swift a misanthrope and Sterne a factitious sentimentalist? |
| 8108 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 8108 | How many of them really survive in the anthology only? |
| 8108 | How much of their poetry can those readers repeat? |
| 8108 | How, then, can he help what we call satire, if he accept Mrs. Rawdon Crawley''s invitation and describe her party? |
| 8108 | Is Milton a forgotten author? |
| 8108 | Is Plato forgotten? |
| 8108 | Is anything of literature lost that deserves longer remembrance? |
| 8108 | Is crime never romantic, then, until distance ennobles it? |
| 8108 | Is he a man?" |
| 8108 | Is it a hard fate to give pleasure to those who listen because those out of hearing do not applaud? |
| 8108 | Is it because the earliest impressions, made when the mind is most plastic, are most durable? |
| 8108 | Is it not the perpetual surprise of all Jane''s friends that she should love Timothy instead of Thomas? |
| 8108 | Is it nothing to please those who listen, because those who are out of hearing do not stop and applaud? |
| 8108 | It is easy to summon spirits-- but if they come? |
| 8108 | Its charm is perennial and indescribable; and why should it not be, since it was written at a time in which, as he says,"I was happy?" |
| 8108 | Presently he said to me, politely,"You are English, no?" |
| 8108 | Reversing the question,"Where be the bad people buried?" |
| 8108 | Shall we say that this is the sum of his power, and the secret of his satire? |
| 8108 | She said, I do not know; how should I know? |
| 8108 | Sydney Smith''s question,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 8108 | That is to say, what is there in the verse of Percival that should command interest and attention to- day? |
| 8108 | The Muse of New England was staid and stately-- or was she, after all, not a true daughter of Jove, but a tenth Muse, an Anne Bradstreet? |
| 8108 | The lines to the katydid, with"L''Inconnue"--"Is thy name Mary, maiden fair?" |
| 8108 | Then, should Dab and Tab, the eminent critics, step up and demand that her eyes be a pale blue, and her stomacher higher around the neck? |
| 8108 | Three years after he graduated, in 1828, he published anonymously a slight romance with the motto from Southey,"Wilt thou go with me?" |
| 8108 | What are these tales of supernatural appearances, as well authenticated as any news of the day-- and what is the sphere which they imply? |
| 8108 | What could she do? |
| 8108 | What is the more subtle intellectual apprehension of fate and its influence upon imagination and life? |
| 8108 | What was Hero''s-- what was Francesco di Rimini''s-- what was Juliet''s? |
| 8108 | Why had she shot from her sphere in this silly way?" |
| 8108 | Why should not Percival be a forgotten poet? |
| 8108 | Yet how many know him except by name? |
| 8108 | is he human?" |
| 8108 | is it weed or fish or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea? |
| 8108 | or because youth is that golden age bounding the confines of memory and floating forever-- an alluring mirage as we recede farther from it? |
| 8108 | or, more properly, can it be lost? |
| 8108 | the wondering pilgrim in the Park asks,"Where be Irving and Bryant and Cooper?" |
| 38413 | ''Jones invited us?'' |
| 38413 | ''Well, Jones, how do you like Damtidam?'' 38413 A fellow- Director, I suppose?" |
| 38413 | A seat in his box? |
| 38413 | Ah, but if you vas me,said Yankelà ©,"vould you rader marry a Tedesco or a Sephardi?" |
| 38413 | Ah, vy can I not hope to call you fader- in- law? |
| 38413 | Ai n''t he been in, sir? |
| 38413 | All? |
| 38413 | Am I a dog? |
| 38413 | Am I a thief that you should go over my pockets? 38413 Am I dreaming, sire?" |
| 38413 | And could n''t all that be done at the theatre? |
| 38413 | And do you think I do not feel the shame as deeply as you? |
| 38413 | And does_ she_ know? |
| 38413 | And how d''ye think the words should sound, coming from the creature''s belly? 38413 And if I have?" |
| 38413 | And my compensation? |
| 38413 | And paid before the wedding, mind? |
| 38413 | And so thou hast employed this pigeon as a carrier between thee and this suburban young person? |
| 38413 | And suppose? 38413 And supposing?" |
| 38413 | And this is how one helps a brother in Israel? |
| 38413 | And vat about de province in England? |
| 38413 | And vat of dat? |
| 38413 | And were you not called to the Law after me? 38413 And what hast thou to laugh at?" |
| 38413 | And what more do I want? 38413 And what of my profit?" |
| 38413 | And what prevents you taking your turn in the graveyard watches? |
| 38413 | And when shall we tell thy father? |
| 38413 | And who is the debtor? |
| 38413 | And why dost thou not have her? |
| 38413 | And you do n''t want to? |
| 38413 | And you have experienced that? |
| 38413 | And you never ran away with Lefkovitch? |
| 38413 | And, pray, how came you to carry his box? |
| 38413 | Are not these your ten items? |
| 38413 | Are there not persons in the world who would jump at the chance of acquiring it? 38413 Are you Mr. da Costa?" |
| 38413 | Are you at home, miss? |
| 38413 | Are you forgetting what we shall be needing our savings for? |
| 38413 | Are you too lazy to come here? |
| 38413 | Are you unsound in the head? 38413 At this very moment Sugarman is trying to persuade him-- not so? |
| 38413 | Because I am a lord? |
| 38413 | Brute? |
| 38413 | But are they in the pink of fashion? |
| 38413 | But are they safe? 38413 But d''ye no ken this is a speakin''part?" |
| 38413 | But do you mean to say he has saved fifty pounds? |
| 38413 | But do you tell this to da Costa the father or da Costa the marriage- broker? |
| 38413 | But do you think you''re the only acquaintance who''s not contented with his street and number? 38413 But dost thou think he will have me, little father?" |
| 38413 | But have you the courage to look Jones in the face and tell him that? |
| 38413 | But how can you do dat? |
| 38413 | But how do you know anyone will bring it out? |
| 38413 | But how do you know she''ll come? |
| 38413 | But if I do n''t want one? |
| 38413 | But is he? |
| 38413 | But is n''t it of value to anybody_ but_ the owner? |
| 38413 | But suppose I lose it all? |
| 38413 | But this is gross treachery-- what right hadst thou to make these underhand advances in our absence? |
| 38413 | But what is a man to do? 38413 But what necessity was there for that?" |
| 38413 | But what says the Midrash? 38413 But what was his motive?" |
| 38413 | But what? |
| 38413 | But where will he be getting this money from? |
| 38413 | But who are you, that I should give you money for the Synagogue? |
| 38413 | But whom have you got in your eye? |
| 38413 | But why did you give it up? |
| 38413 | But why do you come to me? |
| 38413 | But why is it called_ The Learned Pig_, and how has it escaped publication? |
| 38413 | But why not? |
| 38413 | But will he consent? |
| 38413 | But wo n''t you come in? 38413 But you be coming, too?" |
| 38413 | But you came to me for one? |
| 38413 | But you care for that soldier I saw you out with last Sunday? |
| 38413 | But you have n''t got no orders? |
| 38413 | But''ow is it_ I_ never gets no presents like I''ears yer say_ you_ does? |
| 38413 | But''ow vos I to know, sir? |
| 38413 | But, seriously, what''s all the row about? 38413 But, then, where does the satisfaction come in?" |
| 38413 | But,I gasped,"even if it was possible, why should you give away what you do n''t want? |
| 38413 | By the way, how is the dowager- duchess? |
| 38413 | Ca n''t we work the joke without such a lot of capital? 38413 Ca n''t you come back for them?" |
| 38413 | Ca n''t you see the President wants a glass of water? |
| 38413 | Call me an actor? |
| 38413 | Can not you understand that I have donated it to the Synagogue? |
| 38413 | Can you see anything? |
| 38413 | Come with you? 38413 Compensation for what?" |
| 38413 | Confess what? |
| 38413 | Could I do less? |
| 38413 | Could n''t we have the operation performed here? |
| 38413 | Could you bring her round to my house to- night? |
| 38413 | D''you mean to say I may get noting? |
| 38413 | Did I ever say I was a single man? |
| 38413 | Did I not get rid of him cleverly? |
| 38413 | Did I not say work was uncertain? |
| 38413 | Did I not say you be a superior race? |
| 38413 | Did I not tell you that he always supped with me on Friday evenings? |
| 38413 | Did n''t I say there was something sticking behind? |
| 38413 | Did n''t you hear me calling? |
| 38413 | Did n''t you? |
| 38413 | Did you come here to insult me? |
| 38413 | Did you think I was going to pay? |
| 38413 | Did your lordship say Damtidam? |
| 38413 | Dinna ye hear me growlin''and grizzlin''and squealin''and skirlin''? |
| 38413 | Do I hear aricht? |
| 38413 | Do I understand that you wish to break off the engagement? |
| 38413 | Do I understand you have travelled about the country by yourself? |
| 38413 | Do n''t you know? |
| 38413 | Do n''t you remember me-- Mr. Pry-- from the Bachelor''s Club? |
| 38413 | Do n''t you see, I have already dodged Death? 38413 Do n''t you think so, Miss Harper-- Ethelberta? |
| 38413 | Do n''t you? 38413 Do n''t you?" |
| 38413 | Do you begin that again? |
| 38413 | Do you come my way, Yankelà ©? |
| 38413 | Do you deny that your daughter is a traitress? 38413 Do you forget it is a Synagogue fund? |
| 38413 | Do you forget that Yankelà © has broken bread at your table? 38413 Do you forget to whom you are talking?" |
| 38413 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 38413 | Do you know what I have a mind to do? 38413 Do you know what I''ll tell you?" |
| 38413 | Do you mean I am to publish it under your name? |
| 38413 | Do you mean to say I am not to pay this money? |
| 38413 | Do you mean to say he bequeathed him to you? |
| 38413 | Do you mean when he commemorates the anniversary of the death of one of his family? 38413 Do you not perceive that you are disconcerting my hairdresser?" |
| 38413 | Do you not recognise the arms of my friend, Beau Belasco? |
| 38413 | Do you question the first principle of our constitution? |
| 38413 | Do you still entertain the possibility of his innocence? |
| 38413 | Do you think I can not do simple addition? |
| 38413 | Do you think I''m an accessory after the fact? |
| 38413 | Do you think, gentlemen, that I have not suffered from this passion of a Tedesco for my daughter? 38413 Do you wish to have the neighbours hear you again?" |
| 38413 | Do you-- do you-- mind my looking? |
| 38413 | Dost thou accuse me of unfairness? |
| 38413 | Dost thou dare say the King hath spoken untruth? |
| 38413 | Dost thou expect to keep the creature off our coasts by guarding the head of the river? |
| 38413 | Dost thou think to feed the Serpent with thy pigeon? |
| 38413 | Dost thou think to find the Serpent of the Sea in the air? |
| 38413 | Eh? 38413 Eh? |
| 38413 | Eh? |
| 38413 | Elevenpence? |
| 38413 | For what? 38413 From me?" |
| 38413 | From whom else? 38413 From whom?" |
| 38413 | G- g- one out? |
| 38413 | Good afternoon, Jonathan,said Grobstock jovially,"I''ll take that salmon there-- how much?" |
| 38413 | Good evening, hast thou er-- scotched the Serpent? |
| 38413 | Had you not better take the salmon home to your wife first? |
| 38413 | Has any of you his equipage without? |
| 38413 | Has n''t he, Mr. da Costa? |
| 38413 | Has the Green Prince had his? |
| 38413 | Have I? |
| 38413 | Have n''t I been here all the time? 38413 Have you already died?" |
| 38413 | Have you invited my friends to dinner? |
| 38413 | Have you looked under the bed? |
| 38413 | Have you not confessed? |
| 38413 | Have you property in de Holy Land? |
| 38413 | He has saved it? |
| 38413 | He is young, strong, God- fearing--"Has he any money? |
| 38413 | Hired? |
| 38413 | How came you to send him to her? |
| 38413 | How can I live midout you for a fader- in- law? |
| 38413 | How can I live with an old witch like that? |
| 38413 | How can I? 38413 How can I? |
| 38413 | How can you know so exact? |
| 38413 | How can you say so? 38413 How can you?" |
| 38413 | How could I? |
| 38413 | How dare you? |
| 38413 | How darest thou read my letters? |
| 38413 | How did it begin? |
| 38413 | How do I know your taste? |
| 38413 | How do you know my name? |
| 38413 | How do you know they are not dead? |
| 38413 | How do you make dat out? |
| 38413 | How do you propose to do it? |
| 38413 | How do, Lucy? 38413 How long have you been in England?" |
| 38413 | How many hours do you give me? |
| 38413 | How much did you vow on my behalf? |
| 38413 | How much do you think it would be? |
| 38413 | How much less? |
| 38413 | How much vill it be? |
| 38413 | How much will he have? |
| 38413 | How should I know, sir? |
| 38413 | How so? |
| 38413 | How so? |
| 38413 | How so? |
| 38413 | How, then? |
| 38413 | How_ are_ you, dear Miss Newell? |
| 38413 | I am sorry if I misunderstood,murmured the poor President,"but how, then, do you owe the money?" |
| 38413 | I did n''t catch-- how much was that? |
| 38413 | I have come for my ten pounds,he said, and reminded him of his promise(?). |
| 38413 | I have not shed their blood-- have I not given freely of my hard- earned gold? |
| 38413 | I presume you will not be taking your meals in public? |
| 38413 | I say, old fellow,exclaimed Towers reproachfully,"is n''t this just going it a little too far?" |
| 38413 | I see from your light you are still working; but is n''t it time my Emanuel left off? |
| 38413 | I see; but still, why not tell the truth about it? 38413 I suppose you have found out how to make the memory- transferring machine?" |
| 38413 | I thought you did not know the Rabbi, Mr. da Costa? |
| 38413 | I wonder what they''ll tot up to? |
| 38413 | I-- I-- mean,stammered Grobstock--"why should I contribute to a Portuguese Synagogue?" |
| 38413 | I? 38413 I? |
| 38413 | I? |
| 38413 | I? |
| 38413 | If I do not buy salmon when I have two guineas,he answered quietly,"when shall I buy salmon? |
| 38413 | If I only chose? |
| 38413 | In Mr. da Costa''s box, I suppose? |
| 38413 | In what other sense? 38413 In your box?" |
| 38413 | Invite a man to lunch, and expect him to square the bill? |
| 38413 | Is dere no vay for me to be converted to Spanish Judaism? 38413 Is father dead?" |
| 38413 | Is it excommunication you threaten? |
| 38413 | Is it fines you are thinking of? |
| 38413 | Is it not obvious? 38413 Is it not written on my face, even as it is written on yours that you are a Tedesco? |
| 38413 | Is it only when your descendants are in trouble that you are allowed to visit them? |
| 38413 | Is it that thou likest me better? |
| 38413 | Is n''t there a Rabbi in your community whose stinginess is proverbial? 38413 Is not the hospitality of Moses Bernberg''s beautiful daughter a proverb?" |
| 38413 | Is she pretty? |
| 38413 | Is that all? 38413 Is that lunch?" |
| 38413 | Is that you, dear old chap? 38413 Is there anything I do not want?" |
| 38413 | Is there anything I would not do for Heaven? |
| 38413 | Is this the way you speak of your guests? |
| 38413 | Is this the way you steal my salmon, after all? |
| 38413 | Is this your faith, your loyalty-- to sneak back home like a thief-- to peep through the keyhole to see if I was a good little girl--? |
| 38413 | Is-- is-- are_ you_ going with the carriage? |
| 38413 | It is all very well to say take them away,replied Manasseh, with a touch of resentment,"but what am I to take them in?" |
| 38413 | It''s an awful bore,I yawned;"but I''m afraid they''d be annoyed if I ate up here alone, so--""You''ll invite them up here for all meals? |
| 38413 | Leah, the boot and shoe manufacturer''s daughter? |
| 38413 | Let me introduce you-- Mr. Redhill, Mr. Spanner, you have heard of Mr. Spanner, the celebrated author and stage- manager? |
| 38413 | Like a duty dance, but you do not love me? |
| 38413 | Marriage certificates, my lord? |
| 38413 | Me take another woman''s leavings? 38413 Me?" |
| 38413 | Mother, are you mad? 38413 Mr. da Costa, you vos a- sayin'', I think?" |
| 38413 | Must you go? |
| 38413 | Nay, how couldst thou discover that? 38413 Nay, nay, sir, what can be more momentous?" |
| 38413 | Nay, why waste them on the heathen? |
| 38413 | Never left England? |
| 38413 | Never thought what? |
| 38413 | No treasury, do n''t you know? 38413 No?" |
| 38413 | No? |
| 38413 | No? |
| 38413 | No? |
| 38413 | Not able? 38413 Not even the five pounds I vowed on behalf of Yankelà © himself-- one of your own people?" |
| 38413 | Not even when you die? |
| 38413 | Not in so many words,I admitted;"but why did you let me call you Ethelberta?" |
| 38413 | Not yet,admitted Manasseh, rising to go;"but when the time comes, where will you find a better marriage broker? |
| 38413 | Oh no, Emanuel, love, do n''t say that; not after all these months? |
| 38413 | Oh, Joseph, did n''t you have enough of Dan Mendoza at supper last night? |
| 38413 | Oh, but why not? |
| 38413 | Oh, but you believe in_ something_? |
| 38413 | Oh, is n''t it? |
| 38413 | Oh, is that all? 38413 Oh, is that why you took so much trouble?" |
| 38413 | Oh, on_ that_? 38413 Oh, well, you need n''t let out, sir, need you? |
| 38413 | Oh, why did you not write to me of your difficulties? |
| 38413 | Oh,he said,"is that you? |
| 38413 | On what? |
| 38413 | On your faith? |
| 38413 | Only will any of the others work for nothing? |
| 38413 | Orders? 38413 Ought I to listen to financial details on the Sabbath?" |
| 38413 | P''raps you call that vork? |
| 38413 | Pommery Green- oh or Hideseek, my lord? |
| 38413 | Really? |
| 38413 | Say, you''re not an hereditary legislator? |
| 38413 | Suppose the book''s a frost? |
| 38413 | Surely you do n''t mind people knowing who you are? |
| 38413 | Tell me,he said brokenly,"have you made a living?" |
| 38413 | Then how do you know she will have you? |
| 38413 | Then how the devil--? |
| 38413 | Then why not speculate yourself? |
| 38413 | Then, why do you say you did not know what was in them? 38413 This masquerade?" |
| 38413 | To a Christian? |
| 38413 | To gossip with your servants? 38413 Vat helps me dat dere be other_ Schlemihls_( unlucky persons)?" |
| 38413 | Vat is strange? |
| 38413 | Vat more proof do you vant of my begging powers? |
| 38413 | Vat vould dis dowry be? |
| 38413 | Vat you vant? |
| 38413 | Vell, ven do I get de money your daughter gets from de Synagogue? |
| 38413 | Ven can I come into possession? |
| 38413 | Vere vould be de good of going to him? |
| 38413 | Vhere''s your ticket? |
| 38413 | Vork? |
| 38413 | Vy at dat rate you vould make out dat de minister vorks? 38413 Vy not? |
| 38413 | Vy not? 38413 Vy not?" |
| 38413 | Vy not? |
| 38413 | Vy, does n''t it deserve dem? |
| 38413 | Was it the cholera? |
| 38413 | Was it to insult me that you called me back? 38413 We thought of starting a journal at Grodno,"said the Rabbi,"only the funds--""Be you den a native of Grodno?" |
| 38413 | Well, but what''s a man to do? |
| 38413 | Well, but''ow is_ you_ goin''to get presents from the sky? |
| 38413 | Well, how do they know then? |
| 38413 | Well, sir, you''ll keep the rest dark, wo n''t you? 38413 Well, well-- who is he?" |
| 38413 | Well, what do you say to a literary career? |
| 38413 | Well, what is better, in the event of a quarrel? 38413 Well, what more have you to say?" |
| 38413 | Well, would that be much? |
| 38413 | Well? |
| 38413 | Wh- what, did n''t you g- get a card? |
| 38413 | What are you about to do? |
| 38413 | What are you crying about? |
| 38413 | What are you doing here? 38413 What are you doing?" |
| 38413 | What box is it, please? |
| 38413 | What can I do for you? |
| 38413 | What do you mean? |
| 38413 | What do you mean? |
| 38413 | What do you mean? |
| 38413 | What do you want? |
| 38413 | What does that matter, Mrs. Windpeg? 38413 What does that prove? |
| 38413 | What does the Synagogue want of me? 38413 What fog?" |
| 38413 | What greater luxury is there than that of doing good? |
| 38413 | What have I done? |
| 38413 | What have they to say against a Sephardi marrying a Tedesco? |
| 38413 | What have you done with Wilkinson? |
| 38413 | What in creation made you take these howling apartments? |
| 38413 | What in the devil do you want now? |
| 38413 | What is all this moonshine? |
| 38413 | What is it now? |
| 38413 | What is it, Robert? |
| 38413 | What is it? 38413 What is it? |
| 38413 | What is it? |
| 38413 | What is it? |
| 38413 | What is that you are saying, Mr. da Costa? |
| 38413 | What is that you say? 38413 What is that you say?" |
| 38413 | What is the matter with Peters? |
| 38413 | What is the matter with you? |
| 38413 | What is the matter? |
| 38413 | What kind of beauty do you like best? |
| 38413 | What makes you so astonished? |
| 38413 | What mistake? |
| 38413 | What of that? 38413 What of that? |
| 38413 | What prevents me? |
| 38413 | What right have you to move and put all your friends to trouble? |
| 38413 | What salmon was that? |
| 38413 | What shall I do? 38413 What shall we do, then?" |
| 38413 | What then? 38413 What then? |
| 38413 | What then? |
| 38413 | What was this thought? |
| 38413 | What''s a man to do? |
| 38413 | What''s that? |
| 38413 | What''s the good of a loan to an honest man? |
| 38413 | What''s the matter? |
| 38413 | What''s this howling wilderness of shirt- front? |
| 38413 | When could I see her? |
| 38413 | When do you want me to marry you? |
| 38413 | Where are we to get it from? |
| 38413 | Where are you living? |
| 38413 | Where are your credentials? |
| 38413 | Where have you been then? |
| 38413 | Where is Emanuel? |
| 38413 | Where is Rachel? |
| 38413 | Where is da Costa? |
| 38413 | Where is the difficulty? |
| 38413 | Where would Providence be without its women- defenders? |
| 38413 | Where''s the compromise? |
| 38413 | Where''s your ears, mon? |
| 38413 | Which box should it be? 38413 Who else moves among better circles-- would be more easily able to find her a suitable match?" |
| 38413 | Who is George? |
| 38413 | Who then? |
| 38413 | Who would believe it? 38413 Why are ye sae anxious to stand in my shoon?" |
| 38413 | Why are you hustling this poor man? |
| 38413 | Why did n''t you think of the bill before? |
| 38413 | Why did you kill so many people? |
| 38413 | Why did you let her go out? 38413 Why do n''t you go to your own clergyman?" |
| 38413 | Why do n''t you speak English? 38413 Why do you always come to me?" |
| 38413 | Why do you suppose Jones sat her next to you, if not as a prerogative of nobility? |
| 38413 | Why else? 38413 Why is it impossible? |
| 38413 | Why not wire? |
| 38413 | Why not? 38413 Why not?" |
| 38413 | Why should I write? 38413 Why waste the Synagogue''s money on hired vehicles? |
| 38413 | Why were you so cruel? |
| 38413 | Why-- how--? |
| 38413 | Why? 38413 Why?" |
| 38413 | Will you do as we do? |
| 38413 | Will you have a cup of coffee? |
| 38413 | With Wilkinson, my dear? 38413 With whom?" |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you be cold? |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you come in and see the bride, and wish her joy? |
| 38413 | Would n''t it be simpler to tell him the truth? |
| 38413 | Would you come with me? |
| 38413 | Would you give him up? |
| 38413 | Would you have had me tell him the real reason I called him was that his master was a thief? 38413 Would you have me steal salmon?" |
| 38413 | Would you like to see it? |
| 38413 | Wouldst thou have us repudiate our solemn treaty? |
| 38413 | Wouldst thou, indeed? |
| 38413 | Yes, but suppose I took you away from here? |
| 38413 | Yes, but what makes the window look red? |
| 38413 | Yes-- are we not far richer than your community? 38413 Yes-- aren''t you?" |
| 38413 | Yes-- do you not see they are returning to the India House in Leadenhall Street? |
| 38413 | Yes? |
| 38413 | Yes? |
| 38413 | You accuse me of having stone figures in my house,he said boldly,"but what about the lions in front of yours?" |
| 38413 | You are married? |
| 38413 | You be already a fader to me-- vy vill you not be a fader- in- law? 38413 You believe in a God, do n''t you?" |
| 38413 | You called me, sir? |
| 38413 | You called me? |
| 38413 | You did not expect me to wear them? 38413 You do n''t care for anyone else in the house?" |
| 38413 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t keep it? |
| 38413 | You do n''t want any? |
| 38413 | You do not object to my selling it, den? |
| 38413 | You do not suspect me of that? |
| 38413 | You have gone on the stage? |
| 38413 | You have not heard from Everard? |
| 38413 | You knew I was in trouble? |
| 38413 | You make them to- day-- but to- morrow? 38413 You shamed her before strangers, and she has gone out-- to drown herself-- what do I know?" |
| 38413 | You wo n''t charge me more than a sovereign? |
| 38413 | You would? |
| 38413 | You''ll be very nice to him at tea, wo n''t you? |
| 38413 | You''re quite sure you do n''t care for anyone but me? |
| 38413 | You''ve hit it-- now that I hear about this peerage business-- why did n''t you tell me before? 38413 You-- you-- know me?" |
| 38413 | You_ are_ fond of me a little bit,the graceless Tom whispered,"are n''t you?" |
| 38413 | Your Emanuel? |
| 38413 | Your cast- off clothes? |
| 38413 | Your daughter, Deborah,Yankelà © ventured timidly,"do she ever go to de play?" |
| 38413 | Your life is precious-- if_ you_ die, who vill console de community? |
| 38413 | _ Eureka!_"What is the matter? |
| 38413 | _ Gott in Himmel!_ Do you mean to say you do not see what an advantage it is to have a wife unable to accompany you in all your goings? |
| 38413 | ''How does it taste, sir?'' |
| 38413 | ''It''s what they call an acquired taste, ai n''t it, sir?'' |
| 38413 | ''Well, but how is Lord Everett to know?'' |
| 38413 | ''Would you like to have a drop?'' |
| 38413 | A Tedesco_ can_ marry a Sephardi, not so? |
| 38413 | After I had disembowelled it; after I had shown it was a stale sausage stuffed with old and putrid ideas?" |
| 38413 | Although it was only a Wednesday, why should they not have a goose? |
| 38413 | And Flutter- Duck, outraged by this childish insolence, would exclaim,"Thou hearest, Lewis, love?" |
| 38413 | And did you not donate money?" |
| 38413 | And does her father know?" |
| 38413 | And have you not put me to shame-- if anyone had witnessed your almsgiving, would he not have laughed in my beard?" |
| 38413 | And how is his young brother, Samuel?" |
| 38413 | And if I have a Tedesco at my table, why should I draw the line there? |
| 38413 | And once you begin to work, where are you to draw the line?" |
| 38413 | And yet where could you find a better man to keep your daughter?" |
| 38413 | And you wept over her so in your letters?" |
| 38413 | And, of course, five per cent on the dowry?" |
| 38413 | Any children? |
| 38413 | Any of your literary friends will get you a publisher, and where could you get a more promising ghost?" |
| 38413 | Anything in the musical line this morning, signor? |
| 38413 | Are we not all the happier for having waited for each other?" |
| 38413 | Are ye fou again, or hae ye tint your senses?" |
| 38413 | Are ye willing to set forth separately upon this knightly quest?" |
| 38413 | Are you mad? |
| 38413 | Are you not a bachelor? |
| 38413 | Are you not his employer? |
| 38413 | Are you weak- minded enough to believe that? |
| 38413 | As it is written,''Who is rich? |
| 38413 | As much as that?" |
| 38413 | At Baron D''Aguilar''s mansion in Broad Street Buildings there is a retinue of twenty- four servants, and they--""And what is your second claim?" |
| 38413 | At all costs he must revoke the invitation(?). |
| 38413 | Be you not my benefactor?" |
| 38413 | Before he left that night Rose said to him:"Art thou sure thou wouldst not rather have Leah Volcovitch?" |
| 38413 | Besides, had I not seen she was a flirt? |
| 38413 | Boy or girl? |
| 38413 | But are there enough Year- Times, as you call them, in your Synagogue?" |
| 38413 | But he managed to whisper angrily,"Why did you tell Wilkinson I ordered him to carry your box?" |
| 38413 | But if you believe in a God, that''s enough, ai n''t it? |
| 38413 | But where am I to find a ghost with the requisite talents?" |
| 38413 | But why did you not go to Rabbi Sandman?" |
| 38413 | But why did you sell my clothes?" |
| 38413 | But you? |
| 38413 | Can I do anything more for you, mum? |
| 38413 | Cold, eh? |
| 38413 | Could he have been the victim of a practical joke, a prank? |
| 38413 | Did I not let Providence select who should have the silver and who the gold, who the copper and who the emptiness? |
| 38413 | Did n''t you, Wilkinson?" |
| 38413 | Did not a natural aristocracy ooze from every pore of his mysterious visitor? |
| 38413 | Did you assure your life?" |
| 38413 | Did you not give me the money as a free- will offering, for the good of your wife''s soul? |
| 38413 | Did you not quote,''Charity delivers from death''? |
| 38413 | Did you see his house?" |
| 38413 | Do I look a knave? |
| 38413 | Do I look the sort of person who is content with a box on the ceiling? |
| 38413 | Do n''t I look ripping?" |
| 38413 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 38413 | Do n''t you think I was right? |
| 38413 | Do n''t you think I would have fallen on that man''s-- or woman''s-- neck, and watered it with my tears? |
| 38413 | Do not I, Manasseh Bueno Barzillai Azevedo da Costa, have at my Sabbath- table every week Yankelà © ben Yitzchok-- a Pole? |
| 38413 | Do you ask me that again?" |
| 38413 | Do you deny it?" |
| 38413 | Do you forget what the next verse says:''Bloodthirsty and deceitful men shall not live out half their days''? |
| 38413 | Do you hold words spoken solemnly in Synagogue of no account? |
| 38413 | Do you note how they fit?" |
| 38413 | Do you take me for a beadle, a brusher of gaiters?" |
| 38413 | Do you think I could submit to government by a prig?" |
| 38413 | Do you think I do not know your financial relations with the Court? |
| 38413 | Do you think I waste my substance on solicitors? |
| 38413 | Do you think the Almighty will suffer His money to be lost?" |
| 38413 | Do you wish to bring the Synagogue institutions into contempt? |
| 38413 | Do you-- a man already once stricken by Heaven-- invite its chastisement again?" |
| 38413 | Do you--?" |
| 38413 | Does Gabriel the cantor still suffer from neuralgia?" |
| 38413 | Egad, do you think your members would for a moment tolerate your penalties, if they did not know the money was laid out in''good deeds''? |
| 38413 | Even in the terrible oppression of the dream she could not resist saying, woman- like:"Did I not warn you against him?" |
| 38413 | Finally, who but a_ Schnorrer_ would wear this overcoat cloak- wise, with dangling sleeves, full of armless suggestion from a side view? |
| 38413 | Flutter- Duck''s husband was a furrier-- a master- furrier, for did he not run a workshop? |
| 38413 | Gladstone has done so; and why not I, in my humble degree?" |
| 38413 | Granting that more than one life was impossible upon this planet, why should it not be differently distributed? |
| 38413 | Grobstock?" |
| 38413 | Had he been drowned on the passage to his land of exile? |
| 38413 | Had he not even heard of people dying from joy? |
| 38413 | Had n''t you better put off publication for a century or two?" |
| 38413 | Hang it all, my boy, are you a millionaire? |
| 38413 | Has Mendelssohn, the stonemason, got many more girls?" |
| 38413 | Has not the beadle of your Synagogue boasted to me that you have given him a guinea for brushing your spatterdashes? |
| 38413 | Hast thou scotched the Serpent?" |
| 38413 | Have I not had to do it? |
| 38413 | Have we ever legislated against marrying Christians?" |
| 38413 | Have you always been a bachelor, by the way?" |
| 38413 | Have you got a little phial?'' |
| 38413 | Have you no great- grand- filial feelings?" |
| 38413 | Have you not told Grobstock you be de first of marriage- brokers?" |
| 38413 | He had fixed the standard in gold for that day at least, and who knew what noble emulation he had fired for the future? |
| 38413 | Heavens, are women to have no lives of their own?" |
| 38413 | How about Robins? |
| 38413 | How can a man allow his daughter''s future happiness to repose on a basis so uncertain as work? |
| 38413 | How can it possibly have penetrated to these parts yet?'' |
| 38413 | How can you call that vork? |
| 38413 | How can you have the face to go and spend two guineas-- two whole guineas-- all you have in the world-- on a mere luxury like salmon?" |
| 38413 | How could he expect a livery servant to tolerate such a guest? |
| 38413 | How dare you? |
| 38413 | How much is it?" |
| 38413 | How should I? |
| 38413 | How was he to know we had quarrelled? |
| 38413 | However, he only murmured:"How came you to think of it so suddenly?" |
| 38413 | I am glad to have seen you again-- we shall finish our chat at your house some evening, shall we? |
| 38413 | I came here expecting your sympathy, and do you offer me reproach? |
| 38413 | I have n''t any literary ability, have I?" |
| 38413 | I must laugh, Frank, old man, it_ is_ so funny-- what about the Principal Boy? |
| 38413 | I passed through the selling department, catching a babel of cries from the counter- jumpers--"Two gross anecdotes? |
| 38413 | I presume your lordship would like a spirited one? |
| 38413 | I says,''How much?'' |
| 38413 | I suppose you have n''t got Damtidam in stock?'' |
| 38413 | I wonder how it is, sir?" |
| 38413 | If I could not rely on your honour, would I dream of you as a son- in- law?" |
| 38413 | If he did try to keep you from marrying a penniless, friendless girl, if he did force you to work long years for me, was it not all for the best? |
| 38413 | If, as not infrequently happened, the person deceased was a stranger to him, he would enquire in the passage:"Was it man or woman? |
| 38413 | If, on the other hand, I find anything that is of value to me, do you fear I will not keep it?" |
| 38413 | Is it not further forbidden to go over the boughs of thy olive- tree again, or to gather the fallen fruit of thy vineyard? |
| 38413 | Is it not he? |
| 38413 | Is it thus you would palter with the sacred texts? |
| 38413 | Is not a vife a creature comfort? |
| 38413 | Is there any other attraction about the shanty?" |
| 38413 | Is there nothing I can give thee?" |
| 38413 | Is this the house?" |
| 38413 | Is this the way one treats a father? |
| 38413 | Is your last place let?" |
| 38413 | Is your property in Jerusalem only a casket of earth?" |
| 38413 | It said:"Have you really the face to come to me again with an ideal man?" |
| 38413 | It was with a sense of partial disenchantment that I continued the conversation:"So you have been in Paris?" |
| 38413 | Let me see, what''s his name?" |
| 38413 | Let me see-- what was it the Oracle said? |
| 38413 | Married or single? |
| 38413 | May I ask you, sir,"he concluded,"to proceed with the business for which you have summoned me? |
| 38413 | May I call you Ethelberta?" |
| 38413 | Me? |
| 38413 | Mr. Spanner wo n''t mind talking business before you, will you, George? |
| 38413 | Nay, had he not misjudged her? |
| 38413 | Now that his fortune has been swept away, where would you be without money or occupation?" |
| 38413 | Now, what is it to be? |
| 38413 | Of course, you will not mind allowing me a pound more for finding you so economical a son- in- law?" |
| 38413 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 38413 | On hearing this death- rattle, anyone who felt curious would ask the_ Schnorrer_:"Who''s dead to- day?" |
| 38413 | Perhaps you''d like a brandy and soda better?" |
| 38413 | Presently the Rabbi looked up:"You''re quite sure all these people are dead?" |
| 38413 | Shall He be less well served than an earthly monarch? |
| 38413 | Shall I put you to all that trouble which should rightly be mine? |
| 38413 | Shall I send a squib your way?" |
| 38413 | She looked so frail, so little, so childish, what guile could she know? |
| 38413 | Since Manasseh_ would_ be his guest, was it not imprudent to give him away to the livery- servant? |
| 38413 | So he waited outside, shivering, till a pretty little girl and boy came out, when he said to them:"Please, can you tell me where Santa Claus lives?" |
| 38413 | Stands it not in the Talmud that he who shames another is as one who spills his blood? |
| 38413 | Still undecided, the Rabbi muttered,"You want me to marry you?" |
| 38413 | Suddenly the baby turned his blue eyes full on me, and said:"I suppose it''s all up, doctor?" |
| 38413 | The King asked her a plain question:"Which is my eldest son?" |
| 38413 | The Rabbi dared not make further protest: he turned to Yankelà © and asked,"Well, now, what''s this about your marriage?" |
| 38413 | The man had nice clothes and looked rich, but what proof was there he had stockings on? |
| 38413 | The patient paid well to have it off his mind, but I am afraid I shall miss the usual second profit, for who will buy it again?" |
| 38413 | Then do you think anyone may trample with impunity upon our ancient_ Ascamot_?" |
| 38413 | Then with a sudden dread in his voice:"You''re not a Catholic clergyman?" |
| 38413 | Then, turning to the Blue Prince, who seemed lost in meditation, the King said:"Why art thou silent, my son? |
| 38413 | There is no rule against that, I presume?" |
| 38413 | There must be a sack somewhere--""And do you think I would carry them away in a sack? |
| 38413 | This is a second edition, is n''t it?" |
| 38413 | Towers do?" |
| 38413 | Vat is dat?" |
| 38413 | Vat is dis blood dat it should divide Jew from Jew, dat it should prevent me becoming de son- in- law of de only man I have ever loved? |
| 38413 | Vat?" |
| 38413 | WHAT''S THIS?''"] |
| 38413 | Was everything then to end happily after all? |
| 38413 | Was he never to be done with the man? |
| 38413 | Was he quite sane? |
| 38413 | Was his gift to be flouted thus? |
| 38413 | Was it fair fighting? |
| 38413 | Was it fair of Manasseh to handicap him thus? |
| 38413 | Was it likely he was utterly ignorant of Everard''s movements? |
| 38413 | Was it possible he had foisted his charity upon an undeserving millionaire? |
| 38413 | Was it the tricksy play of the moon among the clouds, or did a shade of disappointment flit across her face? |
| 38413 | Was it to be_ da capo_ again? |
| 38413 | Was not every tone, every gesture, that of a man born to rule? |
| 38413 | Was not the money spent in honour of the marriage of a German Jew? |
| 38413 | Was she to spend her New Year''s night surrounded by love and luxury, instead of huddling in the corner of a cold garret? |
| 38413 | Was she-- the shabby old starveling-- to be restored to comfort and fine clothes? |
| 38413 | Was that the Greenbaum on''Change, who was such a rascal with the wenches?" |
| 38413 | Was the voice, indeed, Lucy''s? |
| 38413 | Well, my boy, what do you think of it?" |
| 38413 | Were her words genuine, or was she only a coquette? |
| 38413 | What are you looking at?" |
| 38413 | What are you talking of, sir?" |
| 38413 | What becomes of all the old stockings? |
| 38413 | What could be done? |
| 38413 | What could the other offer of fresh, of delightful? |
| 38413 | What date will be most convenient to you?" |
| 38413 | What do you call it?" |
| 38413 | What do you make by your district visiting? |
| 38413 | What do you want?" |
| 38413 | What ensures respect for your constitution? |
| 38413 | What has happened?" |
| 38413 | What is it?" |
| 38413 | What is life but a series of mistakes, whose fruit is wisdom, maybe, but wisdom overripe? |
| 38413 | What is that, sir?'' |
| 38413 | What is the use of beginning at the beginning?" |
| 38413 | What is this about your getting married?" |
| 38413 | What is this masquerade?" |
| 38413 | What keeps your community together? |
| 38413 | What makes every man do his duty? |
| 38413 | What right had you to propose to Rose Green?" |
| 38413 | What rules this very Mahamad? |
| 38413 | What say you, Yankelà ©?" |
| 38413 | What says Deuteronomy? |
| 38413 | What shall I do?" |
| 38413 | What wonder if the Dragon lost his head completely? |
| 38413 | What would you say if_ I_ presumed to interfere in your financial affairs-- if I told you to issue these shares or to call in those? |
| 38413 | What''s that?" |
| 38413 | What, in a company? |
| 38413 | What, in your togs? |
| 38413 | What?" |
| 38413 | What?" |
| 38413 | When are you going to get a lift, Jones?" |
| 38413 | When grace was over he turned to Manasseh and said,"And what was this way you were suggesting to me of getting a profitable Sephardic connection?" |
| 38413 | When he did protest, Jimmy said,"What are you jawing about? |
| 38413 | When she came through those doors, what would be the effect of his presence upon her? |
| 38413 | Where d''ye come in for the fight with St. George-- is it R 2 E or L U E?" |
| 38413 | Who told you dat?" |
| 38413 | Who would quail before a woman with a squint?" |
| 38413 | Who would suspect that the fish and even the bag belonged to the porter, though purchased with the gentleman''s money? |
| 38413 | Why did n''t you look after her?" |
| 38413 | Why did n''t you wait a moment?" |
| 38413 | Why had he not prepared her for his return, if only to the tiniest extent? |
| 38413 | Why have snails been privileged with a domiciliary constancy denied to human beings?" |
| 38413 | Why not tell the easy lie and be done with the whole business, and marry the dear, devoted boy? |
| 38413 | Why should I not permit you, a Tedesco, to return the hospitality to me, a Sephardi? |
| 38413 | Why should n''t we make a match of it?" |
| 38413 | Why should n''t we make a match of it?''" |
| 38413 | Why, what good can I do?" |
| 38413 | Will you do me the pleasure of accepting a seat in my box?" |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you come down, and give your patients a chance?" |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you have a cigar?" |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you take a chair?" |
| 38413 | Wo n''t you take a score? |
| 38413 | Would not the sudden shock, joyful though it was, upset the fragile little beauty? |
| 38413 | Would you have me break my solemn vow? |
| 38413 | Would you have me look like an old clo''man? |
| 38413 | Would you think of offering_ him_ a packet? |
| 38413 | You admitted you were wrong before; shall I be less magnanimous now? |
| 38413 | You did n''t expect it would be a casket of diamonds?" |
| 38413 | You mean that I am to take advantage of my influence to get some other fellow work, and take a commission for the use of my name? |
| 38413 | You refuse me this beggarly five pounds?" |
| 38413 | You refuse, then, to contribute to this fund?" |
| 38413 | You''d swear to that in the box?" |
| 38413 | You''re sure you''re not a Roman Catholic?" |
| 38413 | You?" |
| 38413 | Young''uns or old''uns?" |
| 38413 | [ Illustration:"''BUT D''YE NO KEN THIS A SPEAKIN''PART?''"] |
| 38413 | [ Illustration:"''TWO GROSS ANECDOTES?''"] |
| 38413 | [ Illustration:"''VAT MORE PROOF DO YOU VANT?''"] |
| 38413 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT IS THE MATTER?''"] |
| 38413 | _ With_ you?" |
| 38413 | are you mad?" |
| 38413 | but what of carriage- sails and yacht- drives?" |
| 38413 | cried the Infant, looking up with ingenuous surprise,"I thought you came down here on a holiday?" |
| 38413 | cried the Infant,''what would Lord Everett say?'' |
| 38413 | did n''t you notice it, sir?" |
| 38413 | gasped the Infant,"chuck up the sponge? |
| 38413 | how can you think of all that now? |
| 38413 | is n''t she here? |
| 38413 | my lord?" |
| 38413 | or de preacher? |
| 38413 | ven?" |
| 38413 | what could the gentle little bread- winner do? |
| 38413 | what''s this?" |
| 38413 | you do n''t mean to say you have n''t even heard of it?'' |
| 38413 | your vaunted community hard up?" |
| 5351 | A week, sire? |
| 5351 | Am I awake? 5351 And if we refuse, Sir Herald?" |
| 5351 | And my rival for royalty? |
| 5351 | Are we all here? |
| 5351 | Are we free? |
| 5351 | Are you François Villon? |
| 5351 | Are you a happy woman, mistress? |
| 5351 | Are you content with me? |
| 5351 | Are you going to let him think he is king, sire? |
| 5351 | Are you good citizens, sirs? |
| 5351 | Are you in a maid''s mood, or a mood for a maid? |
| 5351 | Are you less eager to serve me than you were? |
| 5351 | Are you pander as well as pilgrim? 5351 Are you so dashed by the death of a wanton?" |
| 5351 | Are you so fond of life? 5351 Are you sure of the lay of the land?" |
| 5351 | As I will, sire? |
| 5351 | But who is this astrologer? |
| 5351 | Can I do with them as I wish? |
| 5351 | Can a king be such a cur? 5351 Can you be content to- day? |
| 5351 | Can you command some safe rogues of your kidney who think better of Burgundian gold than of the fool on the throne? |
| 5351 | Did he know you? 5351 Did the pink and gold popinjay beat you?" |
| 5351 | Did they frighten you, mammy? |
| 5351 | Did this Villon fight him for his treason? |
| 5351 | Did ye miss me, lads; did ye miss me, lasses? |
| 5351 | Did you think she would come to your whistle like a bird to a lure? |
| 5351 | Do I look like a ghost? |
| 5351 | Do I not know you? |
| 5351 | Do n''t sneer, gossip, but instruct, who are these people? |
| 5351 | Do you by any chance love this Villon? |
| 5351 | Do you leave me nothing? |
| 5351 | Do you make eyes at my man? |
| 5351 | Do you never tire of these sky doctors? |
| 5351 | Do you think he will come? |
| 5351 | Do you think that if he cheated me your pig''s eyes could read the riddle? 5351 Does lovely Katherine come to meet Thibaut?" |
| 5351 | Even when you are the woman? 5351 Fair ladies,"he said;"shall we go to the great hall where the Italian players gambol?" |
| 5351 | For the last time? |
| 5351 | For whom? |
| 5351 | For your lover? |
| 5351 | François, you dear devil, where have you been this thousand years? 5351 Gentlewomen, messire? |
| 5351 | Give it to me to spend on masses? |
| 5351 | Good afternoon, Lord Constable,Louis said amiably, and as Villon dropped respectfully on his knee, he questioned:"Does power taste well?" |
| 5351 | Gossip Tristan,he asked,"do you know why I have come to this hovel to- night? |
| 5351 | Has Master François Villon been here to- night? |
| 5351 | Has he, indeed, pretty minion? |
| 5351 | Have we ever met before? |
| 5351 | Have we no landlord here? 5351 His name, sire?" |
| 5351 | How do you know all this? |
| 5351 | How does the balance go? |
| 5351 | How is your garden, friend? |
| 5351 | How,he thought,"if my lady Virtue, who flouted me, could be lured to love this beggar- man?" |
| 5351 | I? 5351 In God''s name, sire, what have I done that you should torture me thus?" |
| 5351 | Is Master François Villon in this company, sir? |
| 5351 | Is she of my feet, favour, years and savour? |
| 5351 | Is she tall or short, young or old, dark or fair, sweet or sour? |
| 5351 | Is she the girl he spoke of? 5351 Is that he?" |
| 5351 | Is this a Court of Love? |
| 5351 | Is this the eyrie? |
| 5351 | Is this the good king''s counter? |
| 5351 | Just because I show a smooth face? |
| 5351 | King, is this justice? |
| 5351 | May I ask you a question? |
| 5351 | May I support the lady''s prayer,he said,"unless a stranger''s presence distresses you?" |
| 5351 | May I vend you a benevolence, gentleman? |
| 5351 | May we not hear it, Master Poet? |
| 5351 | May we take our leave, monseigneur? |
| 5351 | Messire Noel, if you and I had a mind to pluck the same rose from this garden, which of us would win? |
| 5351 | Mistress, what does this mean? |
| 5351 | Monseigneur,he said,"how did this happen?" |
| 5351 | My lord,she cried,"will you listen to a distressed lady?" |
| 5351 | No doubt you could do better than the king if you wore the king''s shoes? |
| 5351 | No more? |
| 5351 | Oh, it was he? |
| 5351 | On your word of honour, sire? |
| 5351 | Only wounded, sire? |
| 5351 | Pitiful traitor, why did you live this lie? |
| 5351 | Shall I hang him to- morrow? |
| 5351 | Since when, sir? 5351 Sire, sire, is this true?" |
| 5351 | So that you and Noel what''s his name may live happily ever after? |
| 5351 | Then, why do you keep my service? |
| 5351 | Through no fault of your own, of course? |
| 5351 | Was she a foolish virgin to mistrust your majesty? |
| 5351 | Well, Hearts of Gold, how are ye? |
| 5351 | Well, Tristan? |
| 5351 | Well, friend, what has the wizard told you? |
| 5351 | Well, goodman barber, what of François Villon? |
| 5351 | Well? |
| 5351 | What are we going a- riding for? |
| 5351 | What are you doing here, Abbess? |
| 5351 | What are you talking about? |
| 5351 | What are you trying to tell me? |
| 5351 | What colour has money now- a- days, Master François? |
| 5351 | What do you care for the fate of this fellow? |
| 5351 | What do you hope to gain by this? |
| 5351 | What do you say, Goliath? |
| 5351 | What do you say? |
| 5351 | What do you seek here? |
| 5351 | What does he mean? 5351 What does it matter to you what they do with the fool king?" |
| 5351 | What game? |
| 5351 | What harm,Villon retorted,"if you give me responses?" |
| 5351 | What has come to Master François Villon? |
| 5351 | What have you now to do? |
| 5351 | What is this tumult? |
| 5351 | What jest is this? |
| 5351 | What prisoners? |
| 5351 | Where are the lovers of yesterday? |
| 5351 | Where are you going, girl? |
| 5351 | Where did you learn wisdom? |
| 5351 | Where do you lodge? |
| 5351 | Where have you been, little monkey? |
| 5351 | Where''s the interest? |
| 5351 | Who are the men? |
| 5351 | Who are you,he growled,"who dare to interfere with the king''s justice?" |
| 5351 | Who are you? 5351 Who better? |
| 5351 | Who cares? 5351 Who is this man?" |
| 5351 | Who is this woman? |
| 5351 | Who is this? |
| 5351 | Who knows? |
| 5351 | Why do you ask? |
| 5351 | Why do you follow me? |
| 5351 | Why do you not salute gentry when they honour your pot- house? 5351 Why little sister?" |
| 5351 | Why not your yellow- haired, pink- faced lover? |
| 5351 | Why not? |
| 5351 | Why should I not deserve her? 5351 Will it teach you not to play the fool again?" |
| 5351 | Will the worse come to the worst? |
| 5351 | Will you come, François? |
| 5351 | Will you watch the players? |
| 5351 | Will your dignity deign to linger awhile in this rose arbour? |
| 5351 | Would you pity me if I told you that I loved you? |
| 5351 | You all had mothers, I suppose? 5351 You are not a church- goer, sir?" |
| 5351 | You are resolved? |
| 5351 | You are sure this is the place? |
| 5351 | You are sure? |
| 5351 | You are the Castor and Pollux of purity? 5351 You come with clean hands?" |
| 5351 | You did n''t expect to be taken at your word? |
| 5351 | You have outgrown me? |
| 5351 | You know me? |
| 5351 | You love me very much? |
| 5351 | You mean it? |
| 5351 | Your pleasure, sweet princess? |
| 5351 | ''Are you such a one?" |
| 5351 | ''If François were the king of France,''eh?" |
| 5351 | A faint, exultant smile flickered over the king''s face as he asked:"Now, friends, where is your idol''s supplement? |
| 5351 | Abbess, for the old sake''s sake, will you keep me a secret?" |
| 5351 | Am I asleep? |
| 5351 | Am I mad to hope it? |
| 5351 | And does my exalted position carry with it any agreeable perquisite in the way of pocket money?" |
| 5351 | And here?" |
| 5351 | And must I now believe that he can out- love me?" |
| 5351 | Are there not better things to do with Master Villon than to hang him?" |
| 5351 | Are you cutting purses? |
| 5351 | Are you not Grand Constable, chief of the king''s army? |
| 5351 | Are you plucking mantles?" |
| 5351 | Are you so poor a thing that you prize your garret and your kennel, your tavern and your brothel so highly?" |
| 5351 | Are you still angry with me for the trick I played on you?" |
| 5351 | As he spoke the inn- door opened a little and the king, hearing the click of the catch, asked:"Is that he?" |
| 5351 | But is he not amazed?" |
| 5351 | But why he had gone to a dungeon? |
| 5351 | CHAPTER X UNDER WHICH KING? |
| 5351 | Ca n''t you, old rabbit?" |
| 5351 | Can he out- dance me, out- drink me, out- courtier me, out- soldier me? |
| 5351 | Can he stride a horse, or fly a hawk better? |
| 5351 | Can not you do the like?" |
| 5351 | Can you not gain time, postpone, promise?" |
| 5351 | Can you only woo in silk and win in velvet? |
| 5351 | Come, who will slip neck in noose for the sake of a hero?" |
| 5351 | Could you give me your heart now if I bent my knee?" |
| 5351 | Did he give her some philtre, some elixir, do you think? |
| 5351 | Do n''t you know François Villon in spite of this new spirit shining in his eyes?" |
| 5351 | Do we catch her tripping?" |
| 5351 | Do you doubt me?" |
| 5351 | Do you remember the night of last Shrove Tuesday and the girl you carried off to Fat Margot''s and held to ransom?" |
| 5351 | Do you see nothing there that reminds you of other hours?" |
| 5351 | Do you understand?" |
| 5351 | Does he live?" |
| 5351 | Does not Thibaut d''Aussigny woo you?" |
| 5351 | Does your astrologer know his lesson?" |
| 5351 | Does your devotion falter? |
| 5351 | Had I ever the honour to serve you?" |
| 5351 | Has Master François Villon any reason to urge, any plea to offer, why the sentence should not be carried out?" |
| 5351 | Has some great lady bewitched you? |
| 5351 | Have you aught to offer that is good alike for purse and palate?" |
| 5351 | Have you found your lost sheep?" |
| 5351 | He asked quite quietly:"Does Master François Villon ask his life?" |
| 5351 | He crossed himself as he questioned in a voice that sounded strangely alien to him,"Are you real?" |
| 5351 | How did Thevenin Pensete come to his death?" |
| 5351 | How did you find me out?" |
| 5351 | How do I know that you are a true man?" |
| 5351 | How do I know you are an honest soldier? |
| 5351 | How do such men as you kill each other?" |
| 5351 | I suppose we must take something for the good of the house?" |
| 5351 | I suppose, good master Long- toes, that a person in my exalted rank has a good deal of power, influence, authority, and what not?" |
| 5351 | I was knocked so silly that-- well, what do you think was the silly thing I did?" |
| 5351 | If Villon had run up a heavy reckoning with the king at the Fircone Tavern, must he wipe out the score with his life- blood? |
| 5351 | If the kernel be sweet, what does the husk matter? |
| 5351 | Is it the thing they call the better self, or merely this purple and fine linen?" |
| 5351 | Is there anything I can do to please you?" |
| 5351 | Is your heart failing? |
| 5351 | Is your pulse flagging?" |
| 5351 | Katherine murmured pensively to herself:"Where are the snows of yesterday?" |
| 5351 | Katherine requested:"Have I your majesty''s leave?" |
| 5351 | Katherine whispered to him:"François, will you not take life at my hands?" |
| 5351 | Lore, will you marry me here at the foot of the gallows?" |
| 5351 | Louis answered imperturbably:"Are the fools so fond of the fellow? |
| 5351 | Louis came very close to the pale girl and whispered:"Are you so hungry for your devotions that you can not waste some worldly words on me? |
| 5351 | Louis turned upon him and snarled at him:"Good Lord, did your vanity credit a permanent appointment? |
| 5351 | Montigny, leaning forward, gave Villon a clap on the back which made him shrink, and shouted"What was the answer?" |
| 5351 | Noel advanced questioning:"Is the star- gazer here?" |
| 5351 | Noel looked after her fretfully:"Why are the women all sunflowers to this scaramouch?" |
| 5351 | Pair by pair The Wind has blown them all away: The young and yare, the fond and fair: Where are the Snows of Yesterday?" |
| 5351 | People of Paris, shall I not speak to my lover before I die?" |
| 5351 | Shall I send you the prisoners?" |
| 5351 | Shall I win this wonderful woman? |
| 5351 | Shall the man who led us to victory die a rogue''s death?" |
| 5351 | She shaded her eyes and peered at it, asking:"For whom do you build this gallows?" |
| 5351 | Since last night?" |
| 5351 | The first pilgrim questioned again:"What do you carry in your hand?" |
| 5351 | The first pilgrim questioned the other,"What do you carry in your scrip?" |
| 5351 | The king was by her side in an instant and whispering into her ear:"Is this the course of true love?" |
| 5351 | The rogues rattled away to their table again, and Villon was left alone with Louis, who questioned him drily:"You call yourself a patriot, I suppose?" |
| 5351 | There was a moment of intense silence; then the voice of Huguette cried out of the blackness:"Are you ready?" |
| 5351 | Those four doxies?" |
| 5351 | Villon answered her sadly,"Free? |
| 5351 | Villon asked himself as he went:"Why, in God''s name, does the world appear so''different to- day? |
| 5351 | Villon leaned over a little nearer to his victim and breathed a question into his ear:"Do you know the Church of St. Maturin, Master Tabarie?" |
| 5351 | Villon looking up into her eyes, questioned her:"Do you think I''m worth it, Kate? |
| 5351 | Villon took no notice of her petulance but repeated his question:"What are you doing here, Abbess?" |
| 5351 | Was that splendid gentleman their old friend, François Villon? |
| 5351 | Well?" |
| 5351 | Were you mocking me and him?" |
| 5351 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 5351 | What can this fellow do that is denied to me? |
| 5351 | What do you grow in your garden, Sire de Montigny?" |
| 5351 | What may I not accomplish? |
| 5351 | What shall I rhyme about?" |
| 5351 | What skill of Villon''s could hope to avail against the mighty sweep of that huge soldier''s weapon? |
| 5351 | What''s the good of building a noble gallows if nobody looks at it? |
| 5351 | When the girls were close to him, Villon spoke:"Well, young ladies, what is this trade of yours that has brought you into trouble?" |
| 5351 | Where are the Girls of Yesterday? |
| 5351 | Where are the rascals of last night?" |
| 5351 | Where did you steal so much splendour? |
| 5351 | Where have you been these three days?" |
| 5351 | Which of you will redeem it? |
| 5351 | Who cares what he seems?" |
| 5351 | Who will be his lieutenant, who will be heir to his heritage of a cross bar and a rope? |
| 5351 | Why do you go thus?" |
| 5351 | Why should a woman love you?" |
| 5351 | Why, he told me--""Enne, a miracle; he reminded me--""Why, he knows--""What do you think he said?" |
| 5351 | Why?" |
| 5351 | Will God forgive me?" |
| 5351 | Will Louis come?" |
| 5351 | Will you visit me?" |
| 5351 | Will you wait here till he comes, pretty lady, for I never saw him? |
| 5351 | Will you wear this ring for my sake? |
| 5351 | Would you mind telling me again who I happen to be?" |
| 5351 | Yet again the first speaker queried:"Will you drink the king''s health?" |
| 5351 | You all love this man? |
| 5351 | You understand?" |
| 5351 | asked Louis of Tristan,"whose coming seems so to flutter these night- birds?" |
| 5351 | do you know who that was?" |
| 5351 | he piped,"How is your suit with the Lady Katherine?" |
| 5351 | he shouted--"where are my keys?" |
| 5351 | show a brighter sword in quarrel, or tune a smoother lute in calm? |
| 45045 | ''Where the streets were so wide and the lanes were so narrow?'' |
| 45045 | Ah-- can''t you bring him out here? |
| 45045 | All are well, I suppose? |
| 45045 | Am I changed? |
| 45045 | Am I? 45045 And Annis?" |
| 45045 | And I can come now and then as a friend? |
| 45045 | And Louis-- is everybody safe? |
| 45045 | And Varina? 45045 And do you remember we came up to Mr. Madison''s inauguration and went to the Capitol? |
| 45045 | And if you stay for the ball will you not come over again? 45045 And is Marian as happy as you?" |
| 45045 | And is n''t the husband always the oldest, papa? 45045 And no dear ones are lost? |
| 45045 | And not President? |
| 45045 | And now are we to crawl through this dismal glade? 45045 And now you are on my side?" |
| 45045 | And ride by moonlight? |
| 45045 | And that dainty little Annis? 45045 And the doctor?" |
| 45045 | And the visit? |
| 45045 | And we can not always keep up to the mark-- is that what you mean me to infer? |
| 45045 | And what did you say? 45045 And what do you think, Annis?" |
| 45045 | And when are you coming up to Georgetown? |
| 45045 | And why did n''t you go to Philadelphia? |
| 45045 | And you are very happy? 45045 And you have n''t been trying your strength leaping over five- barred gates or jumping ditches, or perhaps riding too much?" |
| 45045 | And you leave me in the lurch? |
| 45045 | And you love me? |
| 45045 | And you mean to wait for that? |
| 45045 | And you think you can not come? |
| 45045 | And you will love me better than anyone else? |
| 45045 | And you-- must you be mother to_ all_ the children? 45045 And your grandmother? |
| 45045 | And, papa, can he marry her? |
| 45045 | Angry? |
| 45045 | Annis, do you love him? 45045 Annis,"he exclaimed regretfully, resignedly,"I do not suppose you ever could marry me?" |
| 45045 | Are you glad to come here and do you like them all? |
| 45045 | Are you glad to see me? |
| 45045 | Are you going to hold an auction? |
| 45045 | Are you going? |
| 45045 | Are you happy and satisfied, Marian, or miserable? |
| 45045 | Are you not going to stay to the supper? |
| 45045 | Are you really going to stay single forever? |
| 45045 | Are you still angry with Jaqueline? |
| 45045 | Are you very angry still? |
| 45045 | But I suppose you have a surfeit over the Potomac? |
| 45045 | But I wonder-- oh, Jaqueline, do you suppose I will have to marry Mr. Greaves? 45045 But I''ll be sure to get well, wo n''t I?" |
| 45045 | But Marian and-- Annis-- can they not join us? |
| 45045 | But Marian? |
| 45045 | But did you ever love Mr. Greaves, Marian? |
| 45045 | But he is always asking me about Marian, and why she does n''t come? |
| 45045 | But he ought to be able to tell whether one is pretty or not, ought n''t he, Eliza? |
| 45045 | But if I should never marry? |
| 45045 | But if Jane does? |
| 45045 | But if she loved him? |
| 45045 | But mamma? |
| 45045 | But were you not afraid? |
| 45045 | But what did you spend your time at-- if you did n''t go to school? |
| 45045 | But where to in such fine feather? |
| 45045 | But why do you not like her? |
| 45045 | But you could n''t have done it at first? |
| 45045 | But you promised to ride with me, did n''t you, Annis? 45045 But you will stay and have some supper with us? |
| 45045 | But, then, you have your country''s good at heart? |
| 45045 | But-- what will-- Rene do? |
| 45045 | Ca n''t I walk where I like? 45045 Ca n''t little girls ever see anything?" |
| 45045 | Ca n''t you give me mamma''s welcome also? |
| 45045 | Can I say just what I should like? |
| 45045 | Can you wonder at it? |
| 45045 | Chloe, have you made preparations for a host at supper, and a hungry host again about nine o''clock? 45045 Collaston, has anything been heard of Ralston? |
| 45045 | Could I ever have been so silly, Jaqueline? |
| 45045 | Could n''t she have come here for a week or two, before we start? |
| 45045 | Dear Jaqueline,she said with a tender accent,"do you think you will like my going to the ball? |
| 45045 | Did I frown? |
| 45045 | Did he write? 45045 Did n''t Annis want to come with you?" |
| 45045 | Did they bring the baby? 45045 Did you ask her?" |
| 45045 | Did you get tired of the nonsense? |
| 45045 | Did you go to the ball? |
| 45045 | Did you guess that Lieutenant Ralston cared? 45045 Do you dare to tell me there was no underhand plan in all this? |
| 45045 | Do you know whether Marian had a letter from him soon after the holidays? |
| 45045 | Do you know, Marian, I consider you a very foolish girl-- superstitious, as well? 45045 Do you mean that Jaqueline does n''t care for any of them? |
| 45045 | Do you mean to make us marry whoever you like? |
| 45045 | Do you not think I had better accompany you? |
| 45045 | Do you remember,said Varina laughingly,"that I used to oppose a marriage between you and Annis? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose I am coward enough to relinquish the woman I love in such an emergency as this? 45045 Do you suppose grandpapa is in real earnest? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose she gave the letter to him? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose this gold- thread embroidery will look like that imported stuff? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose we''ll be asked to the wedding? |
| 45045 | Do you want all of her back? 45045 Does a young man appreciate his inestimable privileges when he has a sister on whom he can practice?" |
| 45045 | Does she not look well, Roger? 45045 Does the doctor think he_ will_ recover?" |
| 45045 | Finer than Philadelphia? |
| 45045 | Has Charles been cross to you? |
| 45045 | Has Miss Mason any relatives in the war? |
| 45045 | Has it been foolishness? 45045 His devotion to me? |
| 45045 | How could we help it, when our poor sailors were snatched from their own vessels and made to fight against us or be beaten to death? 45045 How did he fall?" |
| 45045 | How did that come about? 45045 How many days has it been?" |
| 45045 | How would we have sent her back? |
| 45045 | I am very glad I am not an English child, are n''t you, Eliza? 45045 I do believe I was the first one to take a real fancy to you; and do you remember how Rene quarreled with you about the babies? |
| 45045 | I do wonder if it would be wrong to give Ralston an inkling of how the case stands? 45045 I do wonder if you really love me?" |
| 45045 | I do wonder what grandmamma will give me? 45045 I have taken you to my heart and home-- doesn''t that count? |
| 45045 | I suppose Dolly is really in love? |
| 45045 | I suppose the lieutenant is quite crowded out of it all? |
| 45045 | I suppose, mamma, I could n''t go with you? |
| 45045 | I tried-- oh, yes, I did; but I_ was_ weak----"Is it too late to go back? |
| 45045 | I was playing with the babies----"Surely it was n''t Aunt Jane? |
| 45045 | I wonder if I might see him? |
| 45045 | I wonder if there is a little fate in that? |
| 45045 | I wonder if you could be induced to take the young ladies to a reception to- morrow evening? |
| 45045 | I wonder if you will ever feel friendly enough to invite me? 45045 I wonder when you will see Miss Floyd?" |
| 45045 | I''m not teasing you, Annis, am I? 45045 In an hour?" |
| 45045 | Is Annis my sister truly, papa? |
| 45045 | Is Patricia getting ready? |
| 45045 | Is n''t it time I grew? 45045 Is the world going crazy? |
| 45045 | Jane,_ do_ you think you can manage these girls for a few days and keep them out of the clutches of the young men? 45045 Jaqueline, ca n''t you think of the magic touch that will bring these two together? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, have you any idea of how fortunate you are? 45045 Let me see-- is there anyone near here that answers the requirements?" |
| 45045 | Mamma-- don''t_ you_ want me? |
| 45045 | Miss Mason,he began abruptly,"when have you seen Miss Floyd?" |
| 45045 | Money again? 45045 Mrs. Jettson would be likely to know-- of a visit?" |
| 45045 | Must we go to- day? |
| 45045 | Not in case of necessity? |
| 45045 | Of course Jane means to join the family party? |
| 45045 | Oh, Louis, why do you tease the children so? |
| 45045 | Oh, are you ready? |
| 45045 | Oh, dear, can one learn so much? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you think it was_ that_? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you think we shall all be burned up? |
| 45045 | Oh, does n''t it? 45045 Oh, little Annis, have you thrown me over? |
| 45045 | Oh, what can I do? 45045 Oh, where is mamma?" |
| 45045 | Oh, will they jump over the candles? |
| 45045 | Ought she not, Cousin Preston? 45045 Papa,"said Charles after a pause,"shall you leave the plantation and everything to Louis because he is the oldest?" |
| 45045 | Papa,she said in a plaintive tone a day or two after Stafford''s visit,"should you be very sorry if I-- were to-- stay single-- always?" |
| 45045 | Polly-- you will come to- morrow? |
| 45045 | Shall I go or write? |
| 45045 | Shall I write to your father, or come? |
| 45045 | Shall we go within? |
| 45045 | She wo n''t love you best, will you, Annis? 45045 Still, you will say it?" |
| 45045 | Suppose I do not care to be hurried by a fit of anger on your part? 45045 Suppose it were Jaqueline?" |
| 45045 | Suppose the Indians had come? |
| 45045 | Suppose we go up and have a look at this wonderful flag? 45045 Tell me the truth, sir? |
| 45045 | The headaches? 45045 Then why do n''t you ask Jaqueline to love you again? |
| 45045 | Then you could not persuade Miss Floyd? |
| 45045 | Then you have a conscience? |
| 45045 | Then you think I have been angry long enough? |
| 45045 | To see me? |
| 45045 | Was n''t Mr. Adams over there a long while-- and the great Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and Mr. Jay, and ever so many others? 45045 We do n''t want papa changed any, do we?" |
| 45045 | We think to some purpose, too, do n''t we? 45045 We? |
| 45045 | Well, what is it? |
| 45045 | Well,_ what_ did he say? |
| 45045 | Well-- what else? |
| 45045 | Well-- why do you not answer? |
| 45045 | Well-- will you bid him welcome and Godspeed? |
| 45045 | Were you very cross and stern, papa? |
| 45045 | What Virginia girl does not? |
| 45045 | What are Jaqueline''s plans? |
| 45045 | What can the wretched little army do against four thousand trained British soldiers? 45045 What did I look like, dropping at your feet? |
| 45045 | What do you know about the sea? |
| 45045 | What do you most desire? |
| 45045 | What happened? |
| 45045 | What happened? |
| 45045 | What is it, little Annis? 45045 What is this?" |
| 45045 | What makes you think she was sorry? |
| 45045 | What was that for? |
| 45045 | What-- down to the marsh? 45045 Whatever is the matter?" |
| 45045 | Where are the Admiral and General Ross? |
| 45045 | Where are the girls? |
| 45045 | Where is Louis? 45045 Where is Roger?" |
| 45045 | Where is the doctor? 45045 Why ca n''t you move up to Washington? |
| 45045 | Why can I not go? 45045 Why do you want to go away, then?" |
| 45045 | Why not? |
| 45045 | Will you give my congratulations to your sister? |
| 45045 | Will you not come downstairs? |
| 45045 | Will you read this note? |
| 45045 | Wo n''t you take me out with you? |
| 45045 | Would n''t they? 45045 Would you be afraid to go to England?" |
| 45045 | Would you want an old maid? |
| 45045 | Wrote again-- then he did not forget? |
| 45045 | Yes; where is that deceitful girl? 45045 You are quite sure you ca n''t remember any fall down there at Williamsburg?" |
| 45045 | You do love me, little Annis, do you not? |
| 45045 | You do n''t mean that he is in real earnest about that widower and the houseful of children? |
| 45045 | You do n''t mean that you still consider yourself engaged? |
| 45045 | You do n''t really want to tell me that you have a fancy for this wretched old fellow? |
| 45045 | You love Charles as much as ever, then? 45045 You mean Lieutenant Ralston?" |
| 45045 | You ride, of course? |
| 45045 | You saw Ralston that dreadful morning? |
| 45045 | You were down there? |
| 45045 | You would n''t make me marry him? |
| 45045 | After this show of proper and ceremonious behavior you can not refuse her permission?" |
| 45045 | All these years he had been bitter and resentful, but if he were dying----"Can you not fly at once? |
| 45045 | Am I never to have you any more?" |
| 45045 | And I suppose it was a matter of satisfaction to leave that wild land behind you and return to the home of your childhood? |
| 45045 | And all these large children? |
| 45045 | And are you sure the lieutenant was in earnest?" |
| 45045 | And do you know Charles is ill and in the doctor''s hands at Philadelphia?" |
| 45045 | And does n''t he love Marian any more?" |
| 45045 | And how do you know but that I''ll marry her myself? |
| 45045 | And how was it_ he_ should come at this particular juncture?" |
| 45045 | And if we should beat England again, would n''t it be magnificent? |
| 45045 | And is it quite fair, do you think? |
| 45045 | And jumping over the candles-- do you remember that, Polly? |
| 45045 | And now have I not bored you enough? |
| 45045 | And now, little Annis, is n''t it all made up? |
| 45045 | And so you want Annis for a sweetheart, Charles? |
| 45045 | And was n''t Jaqueline glad to see Lieutenant Ralston again? |
| 45045 | And what if I_ had_ loved him?" |
| 45045 | And what then? |
| 45045 | And when he thinks a woman''s love has failed----""Do you speak from experience?" |
| 45045 | And where would one find a more devoted couple than the President and his wife, who had had her youthful love and misfortunes and sorrows? |
| 45045 | And why could he not have the same trust in her? |
| 45045 | And why not accept our hospitality for the night?" |
| 45045 | And why should I be so desperately glad? |
| 45045 | And would she need to take sides anywhere? |
| 45045 | And you like me, do n''t you, Annis?" |
| 45045 | And you will be up often this winter? |
| 45045 | And, Patricia? |
| 45045 | And-- are you going next week?" |
| 45045 | Annis belongs to me, do n''t you, little girl? |
| 45045 | Annis, what will you do?" |
| 45045 | Annis, why do you change color?" |
| 45045 | Are n''t the cookies good enough to be peacemakers?" |
| 45045 | Are you almost frozen? |
| 45045 | Are you anywhere in her vicinity? |
| 45045 | Are you going to stay long enough to go to a ball? |
| 45045 | Are you not proud of your country?" |
| 45045 | Are you quite sure you will not prove a tyrant?" |
| 45045 | Are you to go to the levee?" |
| 45045 | Are you very homesick?" |
| 45045 | Aunt Catharine was good, but she fussed so much, and she''s always saying,''Now, do n''t you think you ought to do this, or give up doing that? |
| 45045 | Bricks, was n''t it? |
| 45045 | But I suppose you are not afraid of him, since his heart is-- oh, can you tell where it is? |
| 45045 | But he was Roger''s friend as well? |
| 45045 | But if_ you_ had left four children you would n''t want me for their stepmother, would you, now? |
| 45045 | But tell me, did they really put out Prince Arthur''s eyes? |
| 45045 | But what could anyone say about such a new country? |
| 45045 | But what have_ you_ done in this matter?" |
| 45045 | But what mattered when they came back to the level of love? |
| 45045 | But, oh, was her own dear mother not hers any more? |
| 45045 | But, then, what country is not? |
| 45045 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 45045 | Can Jaqueline be moved?" |
| 45045 | Can you not lay an embargo on them?" |
| 45045 | Carrington?" |
| 45045 | Charles, have you seen enough of Washington?" |
| 45045 | Chloe knew all about the bed and table linen: did n''t she bleach it up every spring in May dew? |
| 45045 | Come, do n''t you want a little ride with me before I go to town?" |
| 45045 | Come-- you do like us a little, do you not?" |
| 45045 | Could anyone be a lady- love to two persons? |
| 45045 | Could he not call on her? |
| 45045 | Could her father have made_ her_ give up her lover? |
| 45045 | Could she not see? |
| 45045 | Did Jaqueline really love him? |
| 45045 | Did Ralston know that he had been considered a sort of marplot? |
| 45045 | Did anyone have a more beautiful frock? |
| 45045 | Did he half envy Roger Carrington? |
| 45045 | Did n''t Shakspere call it nimble wit? |
| 45045 | Did not money measure most of the things in this life? |
| 45045 | Did not you find it sweet? |
| 45045 | Did she mean to be a schoolmistress? |
| 45045 | Did she really want to go? |
| 45045 | Did she think he had forgotten all? |
| 45045 | Did she truly belong to father Mason? |
| 45045 | Did you hear that poor Mr. Greaves is dead at last? |
| 45045 | Did you never have any brothers or sisters?" |
| 45045 | Did you not bring that scheming adventurer down here to meet Marian?" |
| 45045 | Did you see much that was new in Baltimore, Madam Patricia? |
| 45045 | Did you take enough exercise?" |
| 45045 | Did you think me queer and strange that Christmas?" |
| 45045 | Do I interrupt anything important?" |
| 45045 | Do I look as if I had no courteous speeches at my command?" |
| 45045 | Do I really look old enough for a grandfather?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you know Jack told you we were always taking sides?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you remember you used to wish for a sister like Sallie Reed? |
| 45045 | Do n''t you sometimes feel a little afraid of them?" |
| 45045 | Do n''t you think it hard for a little girl to be giving up her mother continually? |
| 45045 | Do n''t you think they might both have been made handsomer without any great detriment to the world? |
| 45045 | Do they let you go to balls as young as this?" |
| 45045 | Do you feel sure that we will?" |
| 45045 | Do you imagine they kindled the fire on the rocks and boiled the kettle as we do when we go off in the woods for a day''s pleasure?" |
| 45045 | Do you know whether she has a lover? |
| 45045 | Do you know whether the Masons, like the old Scotch woman''s ancestors, had a boat of their own at the time of the flood?" |
| 45045 | Do you not think it would be better to send her over to the convent to steady her, Patty?" |
| 45045 | Do you really mean me to have it? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose he would if he knew it? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose she will?" |
| 45045 | Do you suppose they will go on as we work a sampler, make little letters and then Old- English text? |
| 45045 | Do you suppose we can stand_ everything_? |
| 45045 | Do you think Miss Floyd may have told her father?" |
| 45045 | Do you think they will be likely to discharge me, Annis?" |
| 45045 | Do you want to stay for the dancing? |
| 45045 | Does n''t it seem funny to have Patty among the big people and going to the White House to dinner? |
| 45045 | Does she read you lectures?" |
| 45045 | Greaves?" |
| 45045 | Had he expected to see her faded and worn in this brief period? |
| 45045 | Had he loved her own mother in that fashion? |
| 45045 | Had he not fought for the country,_ her_ country? |
| 45045 | Had he really accepted her desire without a protest? |
| 45045 | Had he sneered over it? |
| 45045 | Had she given herself away when father Mason had put a ring on her finger and called her his wife? |
| 45045 | Had she not put off the marriage on one pretext and another? |
| 45045 | Had they taken all her sweetness? |
| 45045 | Had we not better all return to the drawing room?" |
| 45045 | Has your mother nothing?" |
| 45045 | Have I been a very foolish, love- stricken swain?" |
| 45045 | He looked very resolute, did n''t he? |
| 45045 | He was trying to find her hand; did it come out of the great muff quite as broad as her slim figure, all soft and warm, to be pressed to his lips? |
| 45045 | Housekeeping is a womanly grace or virtue or acquirement-- which do you call it?" |
| 45045 | How can I thank you?" |
| 45045 | How could he be content with this one brief sup of happiness? |
| 45045 | How could they be so cruel?" |
| 45045 | How fares it with her?" |
| 45045 | How many are there?" |
| 45045 | How many disconsolates did you leave at Williamsburg?" |
| 45045 | How many lovers have you had? |
| 45045 | How much ought she to admit? |
| 45045 | I do n''t believe father would mind-- would you?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose anything would induce father to give up the estate here?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose you ever will take us to London, papa?" |
| 45045 | I do n''t suppose you have heard from Marian?" |
| 45045 | I do wonder if there is any real danger?" |
| 45045 | I mean honest to-- to enjoy it all? |
| 45045 | I suppose Lieutenant Ralston was in the thick of the fight?" |
| 45045 | I suppose you know I met the Masons at the inauguration? |
| 45045 | I was n''t very daring-- Annis, was n''t I something of a babyish boy?" |
| 45045 | I wonder if I will have time to finish that flower in the morning?" |
| 45045 | I wonder who will come along for me? |
| 45045 | Is he likely to recover?" |
| 45045 | Is it Mr. Ralston? |
| 45045 | Is it a historical fact or a Shaksperean apothegm? |
| 45045 | Is n''t it a bit of patriotism to want to build up one''s own city? |
| 45045 | Is n''t that rather choice and fit and elegant? |
| 45045 | Is she like her mother?" |
| 45045 | Is there anything else? |
| 45045 | It kills people sometimes, does n''t it?" |
| 45045 | It seems ages ago, does n''t it? |
| 45045 | It would be very disagreeable to be bad friends?" |
| 45045 | It''s the most beautiful baby in the world, is n''t it?" |
| 45045 | Jack, was their meeting here pure accident? |
| 45045 | Jack,_ did_ you plan it?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, ca n''t we go to Washington some time and really see it? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, have you ordered the horses?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, how do you do? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, where did you find him?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, who is your letter from?" |
| 45045 | Jaqueline, you do n''t mean to marry Lieutenant Ralston yourself, after all? |
| 45045 | Jaqueline,"hesitatingly,"does anyone love you too much? |
| 45045 | Lieutenant Ralston, shall we ever have a Capital worthy of the nation?" |
| 45045 | Lieutenant Yardley is one of the country''s heroes, and you----"How should she put it? |
| 45045 | Look at that fire bird-- isn''t he gorgeous? |
| 45045 | Madison?" |
| 45045 | Marian, did you know that Mr. Ralston wrote again?" |
| 45045 | Marian, if it comes a second time you will not refuse?" |
| 45045 | Mistress Annis Mason, may I have the pleasure of escorting you to the grand naval ball? |
| 45045 | Now shall I go further back and tell you of all the downfalls I have had? |
| 45045 | Oh, Patty, do you remember our first visit here? |
| 45045 | Oh, did you see that exquisite lace Aunt Catharine sent her? |
| 45045 | Oh, do you truly think the country will go to ruin and split up into fragments?" |
| 45045 | Oh, papa, ca n''t something be done? |
| 45045 | Oh, you will make up friends?" |
| 45045 | Oh, you_ do_ believe that? |
| 45045 | Only what do you think? |
| 45045 | Only you were wrong about----""Ralston? |
| 45045 | Or did you have mischief in your mind?" |
| 45045 | Or was it her salvation that no rich lover came to hand? |
| 45045 | Or was it really fear? |
| 45045 | Our little wasp?" |
| 45045 | Perhaps we might go as a party-- would you mind?" |
| 45045 | Perhaps we seemed dull to you? |
| 45045 | Rene, do you not want to go along?" |
| 45045 | Roger?" |
| 45045 | Shall I commend this young lady to your care? |
| 45045 | Shall I give you my best, my most heartfelt wishes? |
| 45045 | Shall I run up to the house for anything?" |
| 45045 | She had a kind of shy way-- looking back and forth; do you remember it? |
| 45045 | She had thought a three- or four- days''separation very hard-- how would she stand weeks and months? |
| 45045 | She took his hand-- did she make a confession in the pressure? |
| 45045 | Since Washington was a heap of ruins and would have to be rebuilt, why not remove it to some more advantageous location? |
| 45045 | Suppose he had wanted to take part in a play with a girl she had not liked? |
| 45045 | Suppose we keep her for the next year or two?" |
| 45045 | Surely Patty or Jacky have not been scolding you? |
| 45045 | That is, when she is in her true home? |
| 45045 | The pearls and the rubies are bespoke, and she has a diamond cross that has been in the family-- how long?" |
| 45045 | The whip- poor- wills called to each other, the mocking bird flung out a note now and then as if he said saucily,"_ Did_ you think I was asleep?" |
| 45045 | There are a good many grand men in the world, are there not? |
| 45045 | There will be an election in the coming autumn, and how do you know but we may be plunged into war and need you for our own defense? |
| 45045 | There, is n''t that lovely?" |
| 45045 | Think of a man asking for-- what were they building the tower out of? |
| 45045 | Was it her desire? |
| 45045 | Was it not a dream? |
| 45045 | Was it not nearly the center? |
| 45045 | Was it prettier because it was on a ship? |
| 45045 | Was it true that a girl found pleasure in variety rather than constancy? |
| 45045 | Was it utter indifference? |
| 45045 | Was n''t it all grand? |
| 45045 | Was not that dutiful?" |
| 45045 | Was she anything but a volatile, teasing girl, with no deep feelings? |
| 45045 | Was she in any way relieved? |
| 45045 | Was she much homesick after her mother?" |
| 45045 | Was she staying with her sister? |
| 45045 | Was there any real danger? |
| 45045 | We were altogether in the right, were n''t we, Eliza?" |
| 45045 | Well-- and what did Cato say?" |
| 45045 | Well-- you will go, then?" |
| 45045 | Were most girls reluctant to marry? |
| 45045 | Were they all on her side? |
| 45045 | Were you very much frightened? |
| 45045 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 45045 | What can I do? |
| 45045 | What does Annis say to all this?" |
| 45045 | What has happened to you?" |
| 45045 | What if they should continue their work of devastation in this direction? |
| 45045 | What is that despondent song you sing so much? |
| 45045 | What is this invitation, pray?" |
| 45045 | What is youth for but a time to be merry and glad and to have good times? |
| 45045 | What shall I do?" |
| 45045 | What will you do when Jaqueline refuses some nice, suitable, prosperous young man and sets her heart on a spendthrift-- a ne''er- do- well?" |
| 45045 | What would you have done in your youth?" |
| 45045 | Whatever happens, you will always love me, Annis?" |
| 45045 | When I feel quite sure I love you----""Is there any such blessed moment?" |
| 45045 | When did you return? |
| 45045 | When is it to be?" |
| 45045 | Where have you been all this long time?" |
| 45045 | Where was her mother? |
| 45045 | Where''s father? |
| 45045 | Which is it, Jaqueline?" |
| 45045 | Who is this wonderful new poet? |
| 45045 | Who?" |
| 45045 | Why birds should borrow plumes-- I am shamefully ignorant, am I not?" |
| 45045 | Why ca n''t papa build on Virginia Avenue, and have a nice garden, and keep horses, and----"What else was there for him to do? |
| 45045 | Why could n''t he have given his daughter to the young fellow who loved her? |
| 45045 | Why did he not"ask Jaqueline to love him again"? |
| 45045 | Why do n''t they come to breakfast?" |
| 45045 | Why do you all look so queer? |
| 45045 | Why do you suppose Jacky did n''t marry Mr. Carrington? |
| 45045 | Why should he not put his fate to the touch, like a man, or dismiss her from his mind? |
| 45045 | Why should he want Annis? |
| 45045 | Why should n''t we be as proud as of old_ Mayflower_ tables and cups and cloaks that the New Englanders dote on?" |
| 45045 | Why, then, was she not ready to step into his life and make it glad with a supreme touch of happiness? |
| 45045 | Will it be out of order for you to dance, I wonder? |
| 45045 | Will that satisfy your lordship? |
| 45045 | Will you amuse yourself while I find him? |
| 45045 | Will you tell Mrs. Jettson the result of my letter? |
| 45045 | Wo n''t you make some of your relatives bring you over to Annapolis? |
| 45045 | Would a line from her bring him back? |
| 45045 | Would it be very unwomanly?" |
| 45045 | Would you have me turn haughty now?" |
| 45045 | Would you like to come upstairs with me?" |
| 45045 | Would you take her away?" |
| 45045 | You are mothering her? |
| 45045 | You can wish me success-- I hope?" |
| 45045 | You could n''t refuse altogether?" |
| 45045 | You do n''t know----"Did she really know Marian herself? |
| 45045 | You go to the Pineries quite often?" |
| 45045 | You knew my plans concerning my daughter Marian?" |
| 45045 | You think he will recover?" |
| 45045 | You were here on a visit-- when, Patricia?" |
| 45045 | You were of the Moore branch, I believe, kin to my son''s first wife?" |
| 45045 | You will like the pink, wo n''t you? |
| 45045 | You will not want to go away?" |
| 45045 | You wo n''t feel lonesome, little Annis?" |
| 45045 | You would n''t believe that I was once quite as slim as you?" |
| 45045 | Your mamma''s maiden name, perhaps?" |
| 45045 | cried Jane,"did you have a dreadful time when father was down here? |
| 45045 | she cried,"do you remember the young midshipman at the naval ball when there was such an excitement? |
| 45045 | what is this all about?" |
| 45045 | wondered Patty;"and what a farce congratulations would be? |
| 7300 | Do you refer to polygamy? |
| 7300 | Now, was ever a cause fought for under conditions more conducive to success? 7300 What is the pleasure of the convention?" |
| 7300 | A question constantly and properly asked is:"How does woman suffrage work where it is exercised?" |
| 7300 | And the Czar, and the erratic German Emperor, are they in the evolutionary agreement? |
| 7300 | As to the other British colonies, what is the situation? |
| 7300 | At the time of the passing of Mrs. Stanton''s resolutions she said:"But what is marriage? |
| 7300 | But a question of real interest is, must the political demand made by women be counted as the chief influence in modifying the laws? |
| 7300 | But has any Suffrage speaker or meeting denounced them, or deprecated the result of the election? |
| 7300 | But whom do the women propose to substitute? |
| 7300 | But, suppose all those mentioned were really exempt, how would that apply to women? |
| 7300 | Can women marry a ballot, or embrace the franchise, otherwise than by a questionable figure of speech? |
| 7300 | Could union be more completely pictured? |
| 7300 | Did they do anything of the kind? |
| 7300 | Did they mean that their property was taxed, and they had no redress? |
| 7300 | Do I mean by this that every working- woman in the country sees her own value so clearly that she demands enfranchisement? |
| 7300 | Does Dr. Jacobi mean that in asking for suffrage she does not ask to be as much an independent sovereign as any masculine voter of them all? |
| 7300 | Does she mean to say that the lawmakers have asked the women if they would consent to remain unfranchised? |
| 7300 | For, after all, what is government, and what are taxation and representation? |
| 7300 | Has England consented to it? |
| 7300 | Has Spain mentioned her resignation of a right to appeal to arms in case she was not pleased with the conduct of our Government in regard to Cuba? |
| 7300 | Hear you, or not? |
| 7300 | How came there to be"general improvement in our institutions?" |
| 7300 | How can that be, when the women who inspired the Suffrage movement, and who began it and still carry it on, proclaimed this as a necessary part? |
| 7300 | How could men, admitting these words to be divine revelation, ever have preached the subjection of woman? |
| 7300 | How far was its introduction into these States the result of advanced legislation in accord with true republicanism? |
| 7300 | How have these bodies answered this long appeal? |
| 7300 | How long is it since this comfortable state of things was evolved? |
| 7300 | IS WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEMOCRATIC? |
| 7300 | IS WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEMOCRATIC? |
| 7300 | If it was his selfishness that procured woman civil rights and privileges, was it his unselfishness that formerly denied them? |
| 7300 | If man wanted clinching arguments to prove his superiority, could he find another to match this one which suffrage has furnished him? |
| 7300 | If women cease to"weep and wail,"will men not cease to be willing to be"furnished by them to the army?" |
| 7300 | In speaking of the proprieties of life, Paul said:"Does not nature herself teach you?" |
| 7300 | In the"History"they say:"It is often asked if political equality-- would not arouse antagonism between the sexes? |
| 7300 | In which have women made most progress, and showed themselves most likely to understand their rights, privileges and duties? |
| 7300 | Is it likely, then, that he was taking steps in the direction of the destruction of his own home? |
| 7300 | Is it the"appropriate legislation"that gives to Congress, or to any other body, the power to enforce the article decided upon by a majority? |
| 7300 | Is there a ruder mind anywhere than one that could not only think but write a sentiment so revolting and so false? |
| 7300 | Is this the Individualism of Democracy? |
| 7300 | It has been asked"If it would be best for man to make over half his sovereignty to woman?" |
| 7300 | It will show the drift of her work in one direction:"''Is my errand sped, and am I a master on earth?'' |
| 7300 | Modern adherents ask,"Is not the next new force at hand in our social evolution to come from the entrance of woman upon the political arena?" |
| 7300 | Must adultery and infanticide necessarily be favored by the decisions of female jurors? |
| 7300 | Of course it can be said at once:"Why, multitudes of men never hold office, why should women?" |
| 7300 | Or speak I to the deaf?" |
| 7300 | Other women? |
| 7300 | Senator Hayes asked him if there was no"difference between a person who was disfranchised and one who never had been enfranchised?" |
| 7300 | She records that"at length President Davies stepped to the front and said in a tremulous, mocking tone,""What will the lady have?" |
| 7300 | So the question comes, could American women be soldiers? |
| 7300 | The real test of the working of woman suffrage is to be found in the answer to the question whether better laws have been framed as a consequence? |
| 7300 | Then, as the historical fact is reversed in our day, and the man is now of the woman, shall his place be one of subjection? |
| 7300 | Think you, women thus educated would long remain the weak, dependent beings we now find them? |
| 7300 | To do this would raise the character of man.... Why may not housewifery be reduced to a system as well as the other arts? |
| 7300 | Utah and New York, Wyoming and Massachusetts, which States do Americans hold up as nearest their model? |
| 7300 | We control the State.... What am I going to do with my children while I am making the laws for the State? |
| 7300 | What bearing do these facts have upon my claim that woman suffrage is undemocratic? |
| 7300 | What did that just accusation mean when our fathers uttered it in regard to English tyranny? |
| 7300 | What has your chivalry done for the weaker sex? |
| 7300 | What is its record? |
| 7300 | What is the verdict? |
| 7300 | What was the Woman- Suffrage Association doing? |
| 7300 | When and how did society consent to be governed? |
| 7300 | When did it agree to be taxed and to be represented? |
| 7300 | Which State can claim that its action rings truest to the stroke of honest metal in finance and in defence of national honor? |
| 7300 | Who has shorn man of all his portentous rights? |
| 7300 | Who were trained by women at the fountain sources and household shrines? |
| 7300 | Who would enforce it? |
| 7300 | Who would establish the"special plea"for so large a proportion of the voting population? |
| 7300 | Why do they not try this way of settling their difficulties? |
| 7300 | Why not take the shorter course, and ask to have the men do for us what we might do for ourselves if we had the ballot? |
| 7300 | Why, if woman is a greater political power for good than man, did she not turn it for the principles which the State had held were best? |
| 7300 | Will any one contend that in the past the married woman has been held in less honor than the unmarried? |
| 7300 | Would any Suffragist hold that a clergyman was the inferior of men who do sit in the House of Commons? |
| 7300 | Would the majority of men submit to the minority of men associated with non- combatants? |
| 7300 | Would the women be any better off, if the men chose that they should not exercise the vote? |
| 38816 | A constitutional? |
| 38816 | A monkey? |
| 38816 | A monkey? |
| 38816 | A woman? |
| 38816 | After all, what is Christmas? |
| 38816 | After all, what is Christmas? |
| 38816 | Ah, is that tea? |
| 38816 | Ah, they told you? |
| 38816 | Ah, you noticed it, did you? |
| 38816 | Am I? |
| 38816 | And Edith? |
| 38816 | And I say, what is the Foreign Office? 38816 And I suppose,"said John, angrily,"that between you all you''ve perpetrated some discreditable fraud, what? |
| 38816 | And how do you think Jimmie''s lookin''? |
| 38816 | And how is Miss Merritt? |
| 38816 | And now, have you decided upon this soliloquy for Joan in her dungeon? |
| 38816 | And she''s given up biting her nails since Uncle John came home, have n''t you, dear? |
| 38816 | And those are the Five Points? |
| 38816 | And to me? |
| 38816 | And what about mahogany? |
| 38816 | And what have you done since I''ve been away? |
| 38816 | And what is a Buff- tip? |
| 38816 | And when do you want to move in to Ambles? |
| 38816 | And who helped you to choose it? 38816 And who may Miss Hamilton be?" |
| 38816 | And you will go, eh? |
| 38816 | Another drum? 38816 Any Henty''s, I mean, or anything?" |
| 38816 | Anybody can be a diver, ca n''t they, V? |
| 38816 | Are these French beans from our own garden? |
| 38816 | Are they dirty? |
| 38816 | Are you dissatisfied with me? |
| 38816 | Are you going to have Joan''s scaffold right center or left center? |
| 38816 | Are you going to marry Miss Hamilton? |
| 38816 | Are you really making a will? 38816 Are you really? |
| 38816 | Are you supposed to be warning me against my secretary? |
| 38816 | Are you thinking of writing it? |
| 38816 | Are you, Bertram? |
| 38816 | B.H.? |
| 38816 | But ca n''t we arrive at a compromise? |
| 38816 | But can Hugh count on your support? |
| 38816 | But did n''t I explain to you that tobogganing can only be carried out after a heavy snowfall? |
| 38816 | But do n''t you want to go back to your father? |
| 38816 | But his breakfast? |
| 38816 | But is n''t that putting in his way temptations of a more positive kind? |
| 38816 | But is this really to take effect when you''re dead? 38816 But it is n''t a real service, is it?" |
| 38816 | But the future of logwood and mahogany? |
| 38816 | But were you in service with Mr. Hamilton? 38816 But what about Hilda?" |
| 38816 | But what did he leave me? |
| 38816 | But what is the use of that? |
| 38816 | But what shall I say to Miss Cartright, who you_ must_ remember is a former member of my company, as well as your sister- in- law? |
| 38816 | But where are we going to elope to? |
| 38816 | But why do you want to leave your own vicarage? |
| 38816 | But would n''t you rather wear a pretty brass helmet? |
| 38816 | But you do n''t propose that Bertram and Viola should spend six weeks here? |
| 38816 | But you wo n''t be gone before I get back? |
| 38816 | By Jove, that will cause a terrific scandal, eh? |
| 38816 | By marrying me? |
| 38816 | By the way, I wonder if Janet Bond has good legs? |
| 38816 | By the way, what''s that rascal, Hugh, been doing? 38816 Cahmehra Squah?" |
| 38816 | Can I bring my blow- pipe? |
| 38816 | Can I produce_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | Can people only see from Heaven or can they hear? |
| 38816 | Clear away? |
| 38816 | Could I see her? |
| 38816 | Did Eleanor Cartright tell your friend this? |
| 38816 | Did Mr. Touchwood get my message? |
| 38816 | Did he ask_ why_ I was coming? |
| 38816 | Did he tell you why? |
| 38816 | Did he, Mrs. Worfolk, did he? |
| 38816 | Did he? |
| 38816 | Did n''t you hear what Uncle Laurence said, darling? |
| 38816 | Did n''t you make it clear to Hilda that as much of the vicarage furniture as is required can be sent here immediately? 38816 Did n''t you mean me to take you at your word?" |
| 38816 | Did she? 38816 Did they, Maud, did they?" |
| 38816 | Did you ever think of writing a play about Polonius''s wife? |
| 38816 | Did you hear? |
| 38816 | Did you, Bertram, did you? 38816 Disgrace the family name?" |
| 38816 | Do I look like a poet? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you suppose that perhaps her uncle is all the fonder of her because of this independence? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you? |
| 38816 | Do you know shorthand? |
| 38816 | Do you know that in some ways you yourself remind me of Joan? |
| 38816 | Do you know what I''m doing? |
| 38816 | Do you know what it is, Johnnie? |
| 38816 | Do you mean outwardly? |
| 38816 | Do you really want to know who wrote this article? |
| 38816 | Do you think that Mrs. James could control them? |
| 38816 | Do you think these new things are a success, Maud? |
| 38816 | Does Miss Hamilton herself wish to leave me like this, or is it only you who think that she ought to leave me? |
| 38816 | Does Mrs. Fenton know anything of this? |
| 38816 | Does my work really seem like gimcrack gothic? |
| 38816 | Down at your place in Hampshire, is n''t he? 38816 Dressing up?" |
| 38816 | Ees thees ze vay to Cahmehra Squah? |
| 38816 | Eh? 38816 Eh?" |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Father used to shoot elephants, did n''t he? |
| 38816 | Flowers- and- honey? 38816 Forgery?" |
| 38816 | Give up your post? |
| 38816 | Going out, Touchwood? |
| 38816 | Good heavens, my boy, what in creation are you trying to do? |
| 38816 | Good heavens, what are you trying to suggest? |
| 38816 | Good lord, it''s incredible, is n''t it? 38816 Had n''t the carrier better bring it, sir?" |
| 38816 | Have I in fact been too impulsive in this friendship? 38816 Have n''t you another cap?" |
| 38816 | Have we got to go back to rotten old Earl''s Court? 38816 Have you decided to introduce those wolves in the first act, because I think I ought to begin making inquiries about suitable dogs?" |
| 38816 | Have you got any decent books? |
| 38816 | Have you got everything you want? |
| 38816 | Have you got good terms from Worrall? |
| 38816 | Have you no sense of shame at all? 38816 Have you noticed the one constant factor in these letters? |
| 38816 | Have you seen two children? |
| 38816 | Her health? |
| 38816 | How are you, little stranger? |
| 38816 | How are you, mother? 38816 How dare you be so daring?" |
| 38816 | How do you know that he guesses? |
| 38816 | How is Hugh, by the way? |
| 38816 | How is Hugh? |
| 38816 | How long has he been a member? |
| 38816 | How much do you owe her? |
| 38816 | How much do you owe her? |
| 38816 | How much? |
| 38816 | Hullo, is that you, John? |
| 38816 | I beg your pardon? |
| 38816 | I do n''t think you really want to get married, do you? |
| 38816 | I do n''t, do I, Frida? |
| 38816 | I like the old- fashioned style, do n''t you know? |
| 38816 | I say, V, can you twig what Uncle John says? |
| 38816 | I say, what is this parcel like a long drain- pipe? |
| 38816 | I say, what steps_ are_ you going to take to- morrow? |
| 38816 | I say, you''re ragging me, are n''t you? 38816 I suppose I am involved in the general condemnation?" |
| 38816 | I suppose a private secretary ought not to say''what nonsense''to her employer, but really what else can I say? 38816 I suppose she''d object to your going to France with me to finish off the play?" |
| 38816 | I suppose the usual outfit for hot climates will be necessary? |
| 38816 | I suppose you are comparing me to a peewit now? |
| 38816 | I suppose you mean she''s gone to church? 38816 I suppose you would n''t care for a constitutional, George?" |
| 38816 | I suppose your young woman is responsible for this sudden solicitude for Hugh''s career? 38816 I think Maud''s a darling, do n''t you, Uncle John?" |
| 38816 | I think it would make a jolly good play, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | I think this is rather a ripping room, do n''t you, V? |
| 38816 | I think you told me this was your first visit home in fifteen years? |
| 38816 | I thought it was rather good, did n''t you, Johnnie? |
| 38816 | I wonder if we might n''t ask Maud to open half- a- bottle of champagne? 38816 I''m not accusing your young woman-- how old is she, by the way? |
| 38816 | I''m so sorry, dear, why did n''t you ring? |
| 38816 | I''m your secretary, are n''t I? |
| 38816 | If you want to give him something to do, why do n''t you intrust him with getting ready the house for your Christmas party? 38816 In what capacity?" |
| 38816 | Is Harold there? |
| 38816 | Is he? 38816 Is it Andromà © da or Andrómeda?" |
| 38816 | Is it really? 38816 Is n''t he in a nasty, horrid, cross mood?" |
| 38816 | Is n''t that a rather desirable quality in a secretary? |
| 38816 | Is that a pi book? |
| 38816 | Is that some special kind of porous overcoat? |
| 38816 | It sounds a little trivial for such a serious subject, do n''t you think? |
| 38816 | It was n''t James? |
| 38816 | It would make Ambles so much larger, would n''t it? |
| 38816 | It''s not easy to talk on a motor- bus, is it? |
| 38816 | Jew ring? |
| 38816 | Laurence dear,said Edith mildly,"is n''t it time we were going?" |
| 38816 | Laying for lunch? |
| 38816 | Likes wasps? |
| 38816 | Look here, have I done anything to offend you? |
| 38816 | Look here, what stories have you heard about me? 38816 Look here, what''s all this about British Honduras?" |
| 38816 | Look here,he cried,"have you nearly finished? |
| 38816 | May I inquire exactly what you have heard about me and my private life? |
| 38816 | Miss Hamilton? |
| 38816 | Mr. Touchwood was the name? |
| 38816 | My brother, James? |
| 38816 | My dear, how could I ring without letting my materials drop? |
| 38816 | No doubt,he added,"you will overlook it this time? |
| 38816 | No, really? |
| 38816 | No? |
| 38816 | None of the guests at Halma House keeps a tame calf? |
| 38816 | Not Beatrice? |
| 38816 | Not too delighted, eh, darling? 38816 Noticed it? |
| 38816 | Now am I attributing to Miss Hamilton more discretion than she''s really got? |
| 38816 | Of course, you got the idea from Kingsley? 38816 Of what importance is my health? |
| 38816 | Oh dear, are n''t we sarcastic this afternoon? |
| 38816 | Oh, Harold''s with you? |
| 38816 | Oh, Uncle John,she cried,"would n''t that be glorious?" |
| 38816 | Oh, but wo n''t you allow that she''s a great actress? |
| 38816 | Oh, you can, sir, can you? |
| 38816 | Oh, you have a mother? |
| 38816 | Or bound up Boys Own Papers? |
| 38816 | Or call? |
| 38816 | Or is it due to my obsession that relations should never see too much of each other? |
| 38816 | Over what? |
| 38816 | Pass the salt, will you, George, old boy? |
| 38816 | Perhaps you''d like me to bring up your tea, dear, so that you wo n''t be disturbed? |
| 38816 | Really? 38816 Really? |
| 38816 | Really? |
| 38816 | Rot? |
| 38816 | Safety razor, sir? |
| 38816 | Satisfactory? |
| 38816 | Say it again, will yer? |
| 38816 | See her, Mr. Touchwood? 38816 See her?" |
| 38816 | Shall I give you an arm up the steps, sir? |
| 38816 | Shall I stick it in the book? |
| 38816 | Shall we have Hugh in? |
| 38816 | Shall_ I_ drive in to meet her? |
| 38816 | Should I? 38816 Sir Percy?" |
| 38816 | Sir Percy? |
| 38816 | Sir Percy? |
| 38816 | Skin tender? |
| 38816 | So that if I''m arrested for forgery,Hugh asked,"you wo n''t mind?" |
| 38816 | Sort of Max Nordau business? |
| 38816 | Strong is it? 38816 Suppose I insist upon having your advice?" |
| 38816 | That will be nice, wo n''t it, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | The actress? |
| 38816 | The fourth act of what? |
| 38816 | The fourth act? |
| 38816 | The prospect of your children''s passing the night in the Zoo leaves you unaffected? |
| 38816 | The what? |
| 38816 | Then what have I come down to Hampshire for? |
| 38816 | Then who more able to advise a niece? 38816 Then why should I be invited to lose my money over it?" |
| 38816 | Then would you please tell Mrs. Worfolk that we can have the calf''s head? |
| 38816 | There''s nothing else you''ll be wanting this morning, sir? |
| 38816 | There''s nothing you particularly recommend? |
| 38816 | Time for a shave before lunch, steward? |
| 38816 | To me? |
| 38816 | To- morrow? |
| 38816 | Touchwood? |
| 38816 | Truly? |
| 38816 | Was he a friend of the gentleman who keeps the shop where you bought it? |
| 38816 | Was he indeed? |
| 38816 | Was he? |
| 38816 | Was n''t there a good deal of talk about the scantness of some of the ladies''dresses? |
| 38816 | Wednesday at Princes? 38816 Well, I suppose you two girls have settled it between you?" |
| 38816 | Well, are n''t you an old prude? 38816 Well, can I bring it?" |
| 38816 | Well, if nobody wants to climb Shalstead Down,said John beaming happily,"what do you say, Miss Hamilton?" |
| 38816 | Well, in Camera Square, would n''t you? |
| 38816 | Well, is n''t it in a sick state? |
| 38816 | Well, it''s very jolly down here, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | Well, rats or cats, what does it matter, you naughty girl? 38816 Well, shall I bring_ Ants_,_ Bees_, and_ Wasps_?" |
| 38816 | Well, that''s part of the story, eh, Aubrey? |
| 38816 | Well, why should more people read your paper? 38816 Well, why write a book about them? |
| 38816 | Well, women do n''t understand about money, do they? 38816 Well, you wo n''t mind having them here for a short visit? |
| 38816 | What a fuss they make about nothing, do n''t they? |
| 38816 | What about dictating your letters? 38816 What about our food?" |
| 38816 | What and never come to us ever again? |
| 38816 | What are they doing? |
| 38816 | What are you carrying? |
| 38816 | What are you going to call this further unnecessary burden upon our powers of assimilation? |
| 38816 | What are you looking for, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | What did I say? 38816 What did he do?" |
| 38816 | What do you feel about it? |
| 38816 | What do you mean by a dose of dramatic nux vomica? |
| 38816 | What do you mean-- pleasure? |
| 38816 | What do you want her to do? 38816 What does this gross impersonation mean?" |
| 38816 | What for? 38816 What for? |
| 38816 | What happened to him when he grew up? |
| 38816 | What have dog- roses got to do with my post? |
| 38816 | What is Laurence''s latest? |
| 38816 | What is it? |
| 38816 | What is that pernicious mess on the front lawn? |
| 38816 | What is your advice about the forefinger of my left hand? 38816 What on earth can they find to enjoy in this awful smell?" |
| 38816 | What on earth has he been doing now? |
| 38816 | What shall we gain by doing that? 38816 What skin is that, my boy?" |
| 38816 | What skin is this, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | What was the row about? |
| 38816 | What would you like then? |
| 38816 | What would you like to do to- morrow? |
| 38816 | What''s he suffering from? 38816 What''s that little boy doing with a spoon?" |
| 38816 | What''s that? |
| 38816 | What''s the good of having a confidential secretary, if I ca n''t ask her advice about confidential matters? |
| 38816 | What''s the good of your dressing up as a diver? 38816 What''s this I hear about Hugh going to Sierra Leone? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | When are Cousin Bertram and Cousin Viola coming? |
| 38816 | When will it snow? |
| 38816 | When? |
| 38816 | Where am I? |
| 38816 | Where did you pick up your lady- help? |
| 38816 | Where is it likely to be? |
| 38816 | Where''s the path got to now? 38816 Which I suppose one ought to tell in full, eh, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Which one is that? |
| 38816 | Which you were not prepared to go beyond, I think you said? |
| 38816 | Who is that youth? |
| 38816 | Who on earth told you that? |
| 38816 | Who shot it? |
| 38816 | Who was it that first said''Charity begins at home''? 38816 Who was you thinking of, sir?" |
| 38816 | Who will deny it? 38816 Whose name have you forged?" |
| 38816 | Why ca n''t he see to read? |
| 38816 | Why did n''t she complain to me? |
| 38816 | Why do n''t you come and camp out with me, too? |
| 38816 | Why do n''t_ you_ come out to us? 38816 Why do you want them?" |
| 38816 | Why does she take taxis? |
| 38816 | Why not the dining- room? 38816 Why not?" |
| 38816 | Why not? |
| 38816 | Why should I want you to die? |
| 38816 | Why should n''t she lend her parrot? |
| 38816 | Why, has he been misbehaving himself again? |
| 38816 | Why, what has he been doing? |
| 38816 | Why, who''s to get the house ready if we all go trooping down on Christmas Eve? 38816 Why? |
| 38816 | Why? 38816 Why?" |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Will anything make you stop crying? |
| 38816 | Will no one stop the child? |
| 38816 | Will you wait in the drawing- room, sir? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t there be room there? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you light up before you begin? |
| 38816 | Wonderful how Stevie acts up to the part, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | Would it? |
| 38816 | Would n''t it be better,he suggested, mildly,"to submit your play to a manager before we-- before you try to put it on yourself? |
| 38816 | Would n''t you? |
| 38816 | Would you have any erbjections if I give it to my nephew, sir? |
| 38816 | Would you like Elsa to hot you up something? |
| 38816 | Would you like to see me shoot at something? |
| 38816 | Yes, I did, did n''t I? |
| 38816 | Yes, but what about my unwritten contract with the public? |
| 38816 | Yes, it''s a pity, is n''t it? |
| 38816 | You are back in town then? |
| 38816 | You can understand, can you, how it affects me to be saddled with brothers like these and port like this? |
| 38816 | You do agree with me that they were going too far? |
| 38816 | You do n''t know my mother, do you? 38816 You do n''t mean to say that you''ve got_ them_ with you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind going as far as Sloane Square by motor- bus? |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind my laughing? 38816 You do n''t mind?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t preserve? |
| 38816 | You do n''t really want me to stick in this paragraph from_ High Life_? |
| 38816 | You do n''t seriously suggest that she is in love with him? |
| 38816 | You enjoyed taking her? |
| 38816 | You feel it terribly, do n''t you, dear Johnnie? |
| 38816 | You have no qualms, George, at the notion of their wandering for hours upon the outskirts of Regent''s Park? |
| 38816 | You hear that, Doris? 38816 You know there''s a medicine called Easton''s Syrup? |
| 38816 | You like rivers, do n''t you, Fenton? 38816 You wo n''t allow the suburbs to be touched by poetry?" |
| 38816 | You would n''t care to-- er-- come down and give a look round yourself, Mrs. Worfolk? 38816 You''ll trot in and say ta- ta to the mater?" |
| 38816 | You''re not happy there? |
| 38816 | You''re not keeping anything from me, George? 38816 You''re not meditating marriage, are you?" |
| 38816 | You''re very much married already, are n''t you, John? |
| 38816 | You''ve never had any longing for the tropics? |
| 38816 | You''ve put the summerhouse in hand? |
| 38816 | Your wife''s current account was n''t flowing quite strongly enough, was it? |
| 38816 | _ Do_ you allow Bertram to behave like this? |
| 38816 | _ The Fall of Nineveh_, was n''t it? |
| 38816 | *****"You agree with these suggestions?" |
| 38816 | After all, why not? |
| 38816 | All right, if you insist, I must obey-- or lose my job, eh?" |
| 38816 | Am I right, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Am I unduly proud of my work if I say that it seems to me a more worthy medium than British Honduras or weekly papers?" |
| 38816 | And I''m to give them their dinners the same as if you were here yourself? |
| 38816 | And even if I do rosify things, well, what is it that Lady Teazle says? |
| 38816 | And even if he did not say anything about the past, ought he to compromise her more deeply in the future? |
| 38816 | And had his short experience of her made him so reckless that nothing but his spectacles were found by the rescuers? |
| 38816 | And has he found out? |
| 38816 | And how many bottles of champagne shall I open? |
| 38816 | And the children, how could they be expected to feel the loss of the old lady? |
| 38816 | And the children? |
| 38816 | And this letter you want handed to Mr. James to be read to the family on your birthday? |
| 38816 | And what did I say about my family? |
| 38816 | And what of it? |
| 38816 | And what right had Hilda to object? |
| 38816 | And who was her companion? |
| 38816 | And why did n''t I offer to pay for Eleanor''s taxi? |
| 38816 | And why not? |
| 38816 | And why should n''t he get married? |
| 38816 | And you expect to be back in June? |
| 38816 | And your scheme for a real Joan of Arc? |
| 38816 | Another time? |
| 38816 | Are you utterly callous?" |
| 38816 | As a matter of fact, I think it''s rather funny, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | Bear? |
| 38816 | Beat them?" |
| 38816 | Bertram, why do n''t you and Viola take Harold down to the river and practice diving? |
| 38816 | Besides, did she even know shorthand? |
| 38816 | Besides, was n''t he going to British Guiana?" |
| 38816 | Besides, what are we going to do?" |
| 38816 | Bit tough, is n''t it, sending him over to a plague spot like that? |
| 38816 | But Hugh? |
| 38816 | But as I always said to them,''What is the use of proposing to my daughter? |
| 38816 | But did n''t you write_ The Walls of Jericho_? |
| 38816 | But do you think that Edith objects? |
| 38816 | But had she ever contemplated the notion of becoming a confidential secretary? |
| 38816 | But how had she avoided being a poor relation? |
| 38816 | But how is one to encourage shorthand? |
| 38816 | But how much did I tell her of my scheme for_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | But if there was a genuine criminal streak in the Touchwoods, how was he ever again to feel secure of his relations''honor? |
| 38816 | But is it wise? |
| 38816 | But is she less psychologically interesting on that account? |
| 38816 | But of course everything depends on your inclination, or should I say inspiration? |
| 38816 | But suppose he asks me how I found out?" |
| 38816 | But suppose my wife were upstairs? |
| 38816 | But what had Daniel Curtis seen in Hilda? |
| 38816 | But what made you ask about a calf? |
| 38816 | But who is it? |
| 38816 | But why do you want me to leave England?" |
| 38816 | But wo n''t it seem as if I am overlooking his abominable behavior too easily?" |
| 38816 | But would she accept such a post? |
| 38816 | But would the presence of Beatrice exercise an effective control upon this dressing up, and could he stand Beatrice for six weeks at a stretch? |
| 38816 | By the way, Hilda, is there any accommodation for a monkey? |
| 38816 | By the way, has your mother been girding at you lately?" |
| 38816 | By the way, is your taxi waiting?" |
| 38816 | By the way, when am I to congratulate you?" |
| 38816 | Can he have the dog- cart?" |
| 38816 | Can you trust his taste? |
| 38816 | Cigar gone out? |
| 38816 | Come in and have some grub, wo n''t you? |
| 38816 | Copy?" |
| 38816 | Could that suggestion of Hilda''s have had any truth in it? |
| 38816 | Did I say dog- roses? |
| 38816 | Did James complain to her about my taking the portraits and the silver? |
| 38816 | Did he live in Huntingdonshire?" |
| 38816 | Did he not give the impression that he was stretching his legs after sitting still in one position for too long? |
| 38816 | Did he want such an honor? |
| 38816 | Did n''t I explain that she was in bed?" |
| 38816 | Did n''t it come in a taxi?" |
| 38816 | Did you know that Ambles is built on a gravel subsoil, Uncle John? |
| 38816 | Do n''t you think he''s lookin''very well, Jimmie? |
| 38816 | Do we find any sex obsession in her? |
| 38816 | Do you disapprove of wives''helping their husbands?" |
| 38816 | Do you know why Beatrice goes to church? |
| 38816 | Do you think I would write plays like yours? |
| 38816 | Do you think that I could work with two children careering all over the place? |
| 38816 | Do you want one?" |
| 38816 | Does he know who did it?" |
| 38816 | Does it? |
| 38816 | Does it? |
| 38816 | Does she hear Frida kicking the table, or does she only see her?" |
| 38816 | Does this strike you as too heavy a task? |
| 38816 | Easton''s?" |
| 38816 | Easton?" |
| 38816 | Eau- de- quinine? |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Eh? |
| 38816 | Eighty- one pounds you said? |
| 38816 | Even if I do send him for a sea- voyage, how will he spend his time? |
| 38816 | Few currants? |
| 38816 | For her sake? |
| 38816 | Getting drunk, I suppose?" |
| 38816 | Good gracious me, ca n''t I take my secretary abroad without bring accused of ulterior motives?" |
| 38816 | Good heavens,"he added to himself when his housekeeper had left the room,"why should n''t I be allowed a country house? |
| 38816 | Great heavens, had he ever yet envisaged Hugh listening abjectly( or worse impudently) to the strictures of a scornful judge? |
| 38816 | Had he yet imagined the headlines in the press? |
| 38816 | Had not the children talked of finishing Robinson Crusoe and alluded to his own lack of suitable fur rugs? |
| 38816 | Had she not prophesied even that he would be another Dickens? |
| 38816 | Has Bill Bailey been out for his run?" |
| 38816 | Has n''t their luggage arrived? |
| 38816 | Have I not read somewhere that the great Edmund Kean did not disdain to play the tail end of a dragon erstwhile? |
| 38816 | Have I told you that I''m considering a brief experience of the realities of the stage? |
| 38816 | Have I? |
| 38816 | Have another cigar, wo n''t you? |
| 38816 | Have another glass of port? |
| 38816 | Have you ever been to a police station? |
| 38816 | Have you heard my new name for your habit of mind? |
| 38816 | He found himself glibly thinking of her as a type; but with what type could she be classified? |
| 38816 | He honored his brother''s intellectual sincerity, why could not his brother do as much for his? |
| 38816 | He''s beginning to show his age, eh?" |
| 38816 | He''s not actually under arrest?" |
| 38816 | Hear that? |
| 38816 | How can I put your name on my programme as the author of_ Joan of Arc_? |
| 38816 | How can I think about Joan of Arc? |
| 38816 | How can I, John Touchwood?" |
| 38816 | How d''ye do? |
| 38816 | How does it begin? |
| 38816 | How many people read your books?" |
| 38816 | How''s work?" |
| 38816 | I cut out the enclosed photo of you from_ The Tatler_, and, would it be asking too much to sign your name? |
| 38816 | I dare say James was in the wrong; but is it a part of a secretary''s duties to manage her employer? |
| 38816 | I do n''t suppose anybody in England has taken so much trouble as Jimmie over dragon- flies, but what is a dragon- fly? |
| 38816 | I hope you made it quite clear to your mother you had no intention of leaving me?" |
| 38816 | I hope you were sympathetic?" |
| 38816 | I suppose it''s she who has persuaded you that he has possibilities? |
| 38816 | I suppose you do n''t remember a piece at the old Prince of Wales? |
| 38816 | I suppose you found many changes in Balham on your return?" |
| 38816 | I suppose you''ve been ordering shirts in my name as well as selling port, eh? |
| 38816 | I surely never gave him the least idea that I was going to back his confounded play, did I?" |
| 38816 | I think letters are a beastly fag, do n''t you?" |
| 38816 | I think that''s the correct formula?" |
| 38816 | I wonder if you could advance me ten guineas? |
| 38816 | I wonder why people wiggle so when they make a path? |
| 38816 | I''m not going to reason with you....""Ah, indeed?" |
| 38816 | I''m so afraid that you''ll make Joan preach, and of course she must n''t preach, must she?" |
| 38816 | I''m so sorry....""Going to work, are you?" |
| 38816 | I''m very grateful to you for forking out-- by the way, I hope you noticed the nice little touch in the sum? |
| 38816 | If James despised his romantic plays, why could he not be consistent and despise equally the wealth they brought him? |
| 38816 | If you sent out an Australian company, do n''t you think I might play lead? |
| 38816 | Infantile paralysis?" |
| 38816 | Is it from any standpoint conceivable that my own behavior did hasten her end?" |
| 38816 | Is it very cold out?" |
| 38816 | Is it wise? |
| 38816 | Is n''t Hugh rather too real for one of your Christmas parties?" |
| 38816 | Is that surprising? |
| 38816 | Is this a family quarrel? |
| 38816 | It does look untidy, does n''t it? |
| 38816 | It was either at the Prince of Wales or the Strand, or, by Jove, was it Toole''s?" |
| 38816 | John hurried away in a rage and walked up the Strand muttering:"What_ was_ the name of that mahogany- planter? |
| 38816 | John threw a glance at Miss Hamilton, which was meant to express"What did I tell you?" |
| 38816 | John who was still sensitive to Edith''s truisms tried to cover her last by incorporating Hilda in the conversation with a"What room do you advise?" |
| 38816 | Johnnie, is it fair to let a complete stranger make mischief among relations?" |
| 38816 | Just as he reached the door, he heard number one exclaim:"Hulloa, see who that was? |
| 38816 | Let me see, the tube- station is on the left as I go out? |
| 38816 | Let me see, you_ will_ be having lunch at home I think you said?" |
| 38816 | Little Frida here?" |
| 38816 | Look here where_ are_ we going to lunch? |
| 38816 | Moreover, was it logically possible to find two children, any more than it was possible to find a lost train? |
| 38816 | Mother said it was too far for me; but it is n''t, is it, Uncle John?" |
| 38816 | Mother, you wo n''t, will you? |
| 38816 | Must you really be going?" |
| 38816 | My confidential secretary? |
| 38816 | My father was always a bit of a recluse, do n''t you see?" |
| 38816 | My wife? |
| 38816 | My wife? |
| 38816 | No, really, what is the Foreign Office?" |
| 38816 | No? |
| 38816 | Not your first crossing, I take it?" |
| 38816 | Nothing about my plans for the near future?" |
| 38816 | Oh, not to stint them? |
| 38816 | Or perhaps a friction? |
| 38816 | Or was it already too late? |
| 38816 | Or was it? |
| 38816 | Or will you have another muffin?" |
| 38816 | Ought he, indeed, to make her aware to- morrow morning of what was being suggested? |
| 38816 | Parting on the left''s it, I think?" |
| 38816 | Perhaps there wo n''t be room for them?" |
| 38816 | Perhaps you may remember me once passing the remark that I''d been in service with a racing family? |
| 38816 | Perhaps you''ve heard of the Home for Epileptic Gentlewomen? |
| 38816 | Perhaps, Eleanor, you will introduce me to some of your theatrical friends after the holidays? |
| 38816 | Rather good, eh? |
| 38816 | Remember what Horry Walpole said about the country?" |
| 38816 | Shave you close, sir?" |
| 38816 | Shave yourself, sir?" |
| 38816 | Should I enjoy a woman''s bobbing in and out of my room all the time? |
| 38816 | Should he visit James and Beatrice, and take them out to lunch with a Symphony Concert to follow? |
| 38816 | So I faked his signature-- you know how to do that?" |
| 38816 | So will you arrange for Maud to take her every Tuesday and Friday? |
| 38816 | So you''ve had another success? |
| 38816 | Suppose I marry and never have any children? |
| 38816 | Suppose he did invite Doris Hamilton, but, of course, that was absurd-- suppose he did invite Beatrice, would Doris Hamilton-- would Beatrice come? |
| 38816 | Suppose she had been laughing at him all the time? |
| 38816 | Suppose that Stephen should be seized with one of those moral crises that can only be relieved by making an example of somebody? |
| 38816 | Suppose that even now she was laughing at him with Miss Merritt? |
| 38816 | Surely you got my letter?" |
| 38816 | That''s a good phrase, Aubrey?" |
| 38816 | Then exchanging his tone of polite martyrdom for the suave jocularity of a vicar, he continued:"And when are we to expect our Yuletide guests? |
| 38816 | Then seeing that Laurence seemed rather indignant, he added quickly,"Did I say the compass? |
| 38816 | There''ll always be the cold beef, wo n''t there?" |
| 38816 | Things we should like to know, do n''t you know? |
| 38816 | This article was entitled_ What Is Wrong With Our Drama?_ and was signed with some obscurely allusive pseudonym. |
| 38816 | This walk has given me a tremendous appetite, and I do feel that we''ve made a splendid start with the fourth act, do n''t you?" |
| 38816 | Touchwood?" |
| 38816 | Tramps very often ask for old boots, do n''t they? |
| 38816 | Was George never coming? |
| 38816 | Was Mama worried to death by Hugh''s going abroad? |
| 38816 | Was n''t she working at a girls''club or something? |
| 38816 | Was n''t there a Saint Laurence who was grilled? |
| 38816 | Was not his collection of humming birds enough? |
| 38816 | Well, Beatrice, did you enjoy the sermon?" |
| 38816 | Well, I mean to say, when any one packs up some luggage and sends it off in a taxi, whoever expects to see it come back again almost at once? |
| 38816 | What about the fourth act?" |
| 38816 | What am I? |
| 38816 | What are you doing?" |
| 38816 | What could it all be about? |
| 38816 | What did it matter if the streets were empty? |
| 38816 | What did she talk about?" |
| 38816 | What does the British public care for criticism? |
| 38816 | What had been the result? |
| 38816 | What had he got against the Shah?" |
| 38816 | What is a trivet by the way? |
| 38816 | What is her name?" |
| 38816 | What is my work, after all? |
| 38816 | What is the word for outsiders of standing who are called in to assist at the settlement of a trade dispute? |
| 38816 | What is your experience of women? |
| 38816 | What the deuce does it matter to me if people do stare? |
| 38816 | What the devil are you doing?" |
| 38816 | What was her work? |
| 38816 | What was it called? |
| 38816 | What was my circulation as a realist? |
| 38816 | What was unpremeditated arson compared with deliberate forgery? |
| 38816 | What woman, John wondered, might serve as a comparable deterrent? |
| 38816 | What would England be without Shakespeare? |
| 38816 | What''s four thousand? |
| 38816 | What''s that?" |
| 38816 | What''s the good of having all those jolly hills at the back of the house if you do n''t use them?" |
| 38816 | What, another new cap?" |
| 38816 | What-- er-- skin do you prefer? |
| 38816 | What? |
| 38816 | When does he pester her? |
| 38816 | When will_ Lucrezia_ be produced in London, and where? |
| 38816 | Where are we going to lunch?" |
| 38816 | Where do you say you dropped it?" |
| 38816 | Where is Frida?" |
| 38816 | Where is that confounded boy?" |
| 38816 | Where was I? |
| 38816 | Where was I?" |
| 38816 | Where''s Beatrice?" |
| 38816 | Where''s Bertram? |
| 38816 | Where''s mine?" |
| 38816 | Where?" |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who knows? |
| 38816 | Who was it this time-- Lucretia Borgia, eh?" |
| 38816 | Who would ever think that you had any sort of connection with the stage? |
| 38816 | Who would you like it given to?" |
| 38816 | Who''s there at present?" |
| 38816 | Why are you glad?" |
| 38816 | Why ca n''t I see myself as a husband? |
| 38816 | Why did n''t Maud come and draw those curtains? |
| 38816 | Why do you suppose she is always trying to make me give up working for you? |
| 38816 | Why not The New Way to pay Old Scores? |
| 38816 | Why should he come to you to get him out of a scrape? |
| 38816 | Why should he not visit James and Beatrice this very evening? |
| 38816 | Why should n''t I join you on the day after?" |
| 38816 | Why was she coming home to England? |
| 38816 | Why worry? |
| 38816 | Why? |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you lunch with me one day?" |
| 38816 | Wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 38816 | Worfolk?" |
| 38816 | Worfolk?" |
| 38816 | Would it not be as well to go down at once to his place in the country and try to square matters, unembarrassed by Hugh''s brazen impenitence? |
| 38816 | Would n''t_ Saint Thomas_ be better, and really rather more respectful? |
| 38816 | Would not Miss Hamilton decide that her post approximated too nearly to that of a governess? |
| 38816 | Would you like something to brisken up the growth a bit? |
| 38816 | Yet suppose that she''s just an ordinary young woman and goes gossiping all over England about meeting me? |
| 38816 | You did n''t find that did you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t advise me to try for the 9:05?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind if I rush off and leave you to finish your cheese alone?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t mind my criticizing you?" |
| 38816 | You do n''t remember the piece? |
| 38816 | You know my brother, do n''t you? |
| 38816 | You know that Laurence has recently become very broad? |
| 38816 | You know what people are saying? |
| 38816 | You remember Major Downman, John?" |
| 38816 | You remember he always regarded me as a bit of an infant prodigy? |
| 38816 | You remember poor Miss Moxley, John?" |
| 38816 | You remember the dancing- lessons you arranged for?" |
| 38816 | You saw that paragraph in_ The Penguin_? |
| 38816 | You understand me? |
| 38816 | You understand, do n''t you, that I intended to say nothing about it and to blame myself in silence for my carelessness? |
| 38816 | You''ll help me with my shopping next week? |
| 38816 | You''ll remember me to Miss Merritt?" |
| 38816 | You''re goin''to stay to supper, of course? |
| 38816 | You''ve nothing else to ask me? |
| 38816 | You''ve seen my performance, of course?" |
| 38816 | _ But, after all, should we take Mr. Touchwood seriously? |
| 38816 | _ Enter from the left the Virgin Mary._""Enter who?" |
| 38816 | _ October 10, 1910._ DEAR MR. TOUCHWOOD,--I wonder if you have forgotten our talk at Sir Herbert''s that night? |
| 38816 | _ Was_ it Raikes or was n''t it? |
| 38816 | is n''t that Harold calling?" |
| 38816 | or are you only playing a joke?" |
| 7352 | Anything else I can do? 7352 Anything else?" |
| 7352 | Are there any wild boars in this forest? |
| 7352 | But what do these brutes,he said, alluding to his fellow- countrymen,"know of enlightenment? |
| 7352 | Certainly,he said,"certainly; but about those forms?" |
| 7352 | Did he, indeed? |
| 7352 | Do you know Africa? |
| 7352 | Four to_ what_? |
| 7352 | Have you a plan or anything I could watch? |
| 7352 | How did you get to it? |
| 7352 | How do you mean? |
| 7352 | How do you mean? |
| 7352 | How do you mean? |
| 7352 | I do,said the old man simply;"would you like a game?" |
| 7352 | No,said I,"I have n''t got one; it''s a pity, but I''ll tell you who will give you one; you know the place opposite, where the bills are drafted?" |
| 7352 | Now,said he genially,"what''s it to be?" |
| 7352 | Well now,I went on, full of the chase,"you will naturally ask me who are you to go to?" |
| 7352 | Well,I said,"you did n''t suppose they supplied them, did you?" |
| 7352 | Well,said the young man like one who expounds new mysteries,"do you know piquet?" |
| 7352 | What was that? |
| 7352 | What would you do? |
| 7352 | Which way did you walk? |
| 7352 | Why not? |
| 7352 | Why, what would you do to try and get it taken up and talked about? |
| 7352 | Why,said I,"do you believe that parallel straight lines_ converge_ or_ diverge_?" |
| 7352 | You are, then,said I,"an old- fashioned adherent of the theory of the parabolic universe?" |
| 7352 | You know the Fusionary Office, as we call it? 7352 You know what a speedometer is?" |
| 7352 | You''ve got it all clear, I hope? |
| 7352 | A white mark of the number 90?" |
| 7352 | Accustomed by many years of travel to this type of response, I continued:"How much do you charge?" |
| 7352 | And how much did they feel that here they were now physically caught by the moving tides that bore them in the whole movement of things? |
| 7352 | And when I asked him,"Of what?" |
| 7352 | Are not this and I bound up inextricably?" |
| 7352 | Are these phenomena( which undoubtedly happen) what modern people call subjective, or are they what modern people call objective? |
| 7352 | Are they indeed blessed in this, the great poets? |
| 7352 | As they shuffled again the young man said:"What did you mean by the little bits stopping, or whatever it was?" |
| 7352 | But as Europe fades away under the African wound which Spain suffered or the Eastern barbarism of the Elbe, what happens to cheese? |
| 7352 | But how shall I begin, or how express to you what not distance but a slow and bitter conclusion of the mind has done? |
| 7352 | But what is the mere soil of the field without them? |
| 7352 | But what knowledge? |
| 7352 | But where are the new things that are also the old? |
| 7352 | Can a priest tell me how to build, or how to light my house? |
| 7352 | Can you separate me from this? |
| 7352 | Do you not notice how the intimate mind of Europe is reflected in cheese? |
| 7352 | Eh? |
| 7352 | He is a useless and a lying mouth, why should I feed him?" |
| 7352 | He said to me:"Have you noticed any special mark upon the trees? |
| 7352 | He turned to his senior, who was watching him in a very paternal and happy manner, and said formally:"I hope you do not mind my smoking, sir?" |
| 7352 | His face was pained and wrinkled as he heard me, but he said,"I beg your pardon... but shall I have it all explained to me at the office?" |
| 7352 | How can it have been worth while to cart away the marble columns? |
| 7352 | How can the stones have gone? |
| 7352 | How is he to distinguish when that course is rightly drawn from when it is wrongly drawn? |
| 7352 | How much, I wonder, did they think themselves enlarged? |
| 7352 | I met him in his farmyard, and I said to him:"Is it you, sir, that drive travellers to Bavai?" |
| 7352 | I said,"Eh, what?" |
| 7352 | I would have hesitated, did I say? |
| 7352 | If I am ill, can a priest cure me? |
| 7352 | In old- fashioned English, Are the ghosts really there or are they not? |
| 7352 | Is it not a miracle that he has failed? |
| 7352 | Is it not an enormous business merely to stand in such a place? |
| 7352 | Now how does one get loose and away? |
| 7352 | The River Severn, the River Wye, and a third unimportant river, or at least important only for its beauty( and who would insist on that?) |
| 7352 | The first farmer said to the second in the railway carriage when we had all got in:"Where''d he come from?" |
| 7352 | The very first question a plain man would ask about the case would be,"What were the distances involved?" |
| 7352 | Then he added,"Of what use are wars? |
| 7352 | Then let him travel, and what will he come across? |
| 7352 | Then there is your Parmesan, which idiots buy rancid in bottles, but which the wise grate daily for their use: you think it is hard from its birth? |
| 7352 | This little note of the Newcastle men, and of the flowing and the ebbing of their sea, is to be found, you say, in the archives of England? |
| 7352 | What are we? |
| 7352 | What criterion can the ordinary reader choose when he is confronted by difficulties of this sort? |
| 7352 | What did the faun in the beginning of time when a god surprised him or a mortal had the misfortune to come across him in the woods? |
| 7352 | What do they tell you of the social truth? |
| 7352 | What do you think it is?" |
| 7352 | What happened to all that mass of local documents whereby we ought to be able to build up the territorial scheme and the landed regime of old France? |
| 7352 | What has happened to the High Goddess whom that youth followed, and worshipped as they say, and what to the Gods whom their enemies defended? |
| 7352 | What has happened? |
| 7352 | What is all this business? |
| 7352 | What meaning has it save for their presence? |
| 7352 | What other cheese has great holes in it like Gruyere, or what other is as round as a cannon- ball like that cheese called Dutch? |
| 7352 | What shall it be?" |
| 7352 | When did anyone in the Middle Ages pull out a Jew''s teeth for money? |
| 7352 | When on earth did the"Middle Ages"lay down that a"few words over lifeless clay determined the fate of the soul for all eternity"? |
| 7352 | Which did you mean?" |
| 7352 | Who could have guessed that one of its chief results would be the furnishing of a free refuge for the Irish? |
| 7352 | Who quarrelled with the Public in the old days when men lived a healthy corporate life, and painted, wrote, or sang for the applause of their fellows? |
| 7352 | Who that knows anything of the sea will claim certitude in connexion with it? |
| 7352 | Why are there no broken statues on such a ground, and no relics of the gods? |
| 7352 | Why does the mere space remain and all the rest dissolve? |
| 7352 | Why is this egregious nonsense? |
| 7352 | Why? |
| 7352 | Why? |
| 7352 | Would you?" |
| 7352 | one wonders whether, after all, if he does travel, he will see the things before his eyes? |
| 9975 | I rang up a friend on the telephone, and began, as usual:''Hullo, is that you?'' 9975 What nation could be more fitted than the United States to take the lead in the peace negotiations?" |
| 9975 | Where did you see that? |
| 9975 | And what if they are? |
| 9975 | How will she use it? |
| 9975 | Shall we win? |
| 9975 | The Belgian authorities asked at the French headquarters:"What shall we do with him?" |
| 9975 | The maid slyly asked:"Is that the road to Paris?" |
| 9975 | What if we were yet to be defeated again and again? |
| 4770 | ''Drownded?'' 4770 Ai n''t they becoming?" |
| 4770 | All well at home? |
| 4770 | Am I also expected to clean his boots? |
| 4770 | Am I much changed since you first knew me? |
| 4770 | Am I to understand that as your final answer, Miss Devon? |
| 4770 | And if I asked you to come back to the home that has been desolate since you went, would you come? |
| 4770 | And if I dared to say I loved you? |
| 4770 | And if I had refused, you would have let me go and held fast to Letty? |
| 4770 | And so you thought I cared for Kitty? |
| 4770 | And there is no hope? |
| 4770 | And these? |
| 4770 | And this is how you came to be the cheerful, contented woman you are? |
| 4770 | And what is to become of me? |
| 4770 | And who is he? |
| 4770 | And you found him? |
| 4770 | And you? |
| 4770 | Are you ready for the new experiment? |
| 4770 | As he did me? |
| 4770 | Bartlett''s dying, marm: could you come and see to him? |
| 4770 | Bless and save us, what do you mean, child? |
| 4770 | But do n''t you think a man who had only follies to regret might expect a good woman to lend him a hand and make him happy? |
| 4770 | But how will it end? 4770 But where will she go if you send her away? |
| 4770 | But you are not in earnest? |
| 4770 | Can nothing save her? |
| 4770 | Christie, what is it? 4770 Dance, of course?" |
| 4770 | Dangerously you said? |
| 4770 | David, did you see that I cared for you? |
| 4770 | Did Letty tell you what she had done for me? |
| 4770 | Did all your troubles go down with the pig? |
| 4770 | Did n''t you see it? 4770 Did they follow your advice?" |
| 4770 | Did you ever hear him, or read any of his writins? |
| 4770 | Did you? |
| 4770 | Do n''t you think you could be contented any way, Christie, ef I make the work lighter, and leave you more time for your books and things? |
| 4770 | Do you care for flowers? |
| 4770 | Do you ever regret it? |
| 4770 | Do you see it at last? |
| 4770 | Do you sing? |
| 4770 | Ef you fall sick or die, what then? |
| 4770 | Ever on before? |
| 4770 | For the better or the worse? |
| 4770 | Forgive me,--how could I know? 4770 Had n''t you any doubts about it, any fears of going wrong or being sorry afterwards?" |
| 4770 | Had n''t you better rest a little before you begin any new task, my daughter? 4770 Had you rather have her here than me?" |
| 4770 | How are you goin''to eddicate the little gal? 4770 How came he here?" |
| 4770 | How can I sleep in such an Inferno as this? |
| 4770 | How could I help it when she was so young and pretty and fond of you? |
| 4770 | How did that get there? |
| 4770 | How did you find me? |
| 4770 | How do you know that? |
| 4770 | How do you know? |
| 4770 | How do you like him? |
| 4770 | How is Helen to- day, Nurse? |
| 4770 | How is he wounded? |
| 4770 | How, Bella? |
| 4770 | How? |
| 4770 | How? |
| 4770 | I do n''t think I can improve it, unless I add another sort of flower that seems appropriate: may I? |
| 4770 | I do: can you be spared so soon? |
| 4770 | I s''pose you thought of that when you come so quick? |
| 4770 | I think it would comfort you if I washed your face: can you bear to have it done? |
| 4770 | I want to go to your hospital: where is it? |
| 4770 | I wonder if that means anything? |
| 4770 | I wonder if you''d think me vain if I asked you something that I want to know? |
| 4770 | I''m glad of that; and how do you mean to spend these long years of yours? |
| 4770 | Is he here? |
| 4770 | Is n''t forty elderly? |
| 4770 | Is this the stage? 4770 Just take a turn across the stage, will you? |
| 4770 | Lucy is happy, virtuous, and independent, why ca n''t I be so too if I have any talent? 4770 Lucy, did you hear that impertinent''my dear''?" |
| 4770 | Mother wants eggs: will you come to the barn and get them? 4770 Mr. Power helped you: did n''t he?" |
| 4770 | Mr. Power is waiting: are you ready, love? |
| 4770 | Mr. Sterling is all right I hope? |
| 4770 | Mrs. King, are you sure of this? |
| 4770 | Mrs. Saltonstall is well, I hope? |
| 4770 | My dear, my dear, what drove you to it? 4770 My dearest girl, did you ever know a man in love do, say, or think the right thing at the right time? |
| 4770 | Next time, I shall come not as a stranger, but as a former-- may I say friend? |
| 4770 | No bad news I hope, ma''am? |
| 4770 | No bridal white, dear? |
| 4770 | No one cares what I am, so why care myself? 4770 Not even though he has''heavenly eyes,''''distracting legs,''and''a melting voice?''" |
| 4770 | Not wounded yet? 4770 Now you will come home? |
| 4770 | Now, what are we to do next? |
| 4770 | Now, what shall we play? |
| 4770 | Now, will thee take that pitcher of water to David''s room? 4770 Nurse, who is that? |
| 4770 | O David, what is it? |
| 4770 | Oh, Christie, may I hope it? 4770 Oh, David, how?" |
| 4770 | Oh, she''s goin''to marry for a livin''is she? 4770 Oh, there''s another lover, is there?" |
| 4770 | Oh, you mean I''m to be strong- minded, to cry aloud and spare not, to denounce their iniquities, and demand their money or their lives? |
| 4770 | Poor fellow, is he dead? |
| 4770 | Sir? |
| 4770 | Six young children is harder: ef I went fifin''and drummin''off, who''d take care of them I''d like to know? |
| 4770 | Some one ill, I fancy? 4770 Thank you for my share of the compliment; but why say''only digs''? |
| 4770 | That is a rash promise: I am a woman, and therefore curious; what shall you do if I take advantage of the privilege? |
| 4770 | The old lady has to have some on''t, do n''t she? |
| 4770 | Then I may love you, and not be afraid of offending? |
| 4770 | Then I may really go? |
| 4770 | Then the past, now that you know it all, does not change your heart to us? |
| 4770 | Then what shall I do? |
| 4770 | Then you are quite willing to try the third great experiment? |
| 4770 | Then you think Jane was a fool to love and try to make a saint of him, I suppose? |
| 4770 | Then you would n''t advise my friend to say yes? |
| 4770 | Those are not for a wedding, then? |
| 4770 | Tried your own way? 4770 Was I going to drown myself?" |
| 4770 | Was she pretty? |
| 4770 | Was she? |
| 4770 | We will: what can I do for you, Davy? |
| 4770 | Well, and how goes it? 4770 Well, how do you like her as an actress?" |
| 4770 | Well, what is it? 4770 Were you afraid of him?" |
| 4770 | What can I do for you? 4770 What can I do for you?" |
| 4770 | What did Mr. Sharp say? |
| 4770 | What did he mean? |
| 4770 | What did you do then? |
| 4770 | What do I look like? |
| 4770 | What do you want, child? |
| 4770 | What have you got? 4770 What have you there so interesting?" |
| 4770 | What is it, David? |
| 4770 | What is your name, dear? |
| 4770 | What is your opinion of Rochester? |
| 4770 | What made you ill? 4770 What more, David?" |
| 4770 | What part does Mr. Power do? |
| 4770 | What promise? |
| 4770 | What shall we do? |
| 4770 | What shall you have? |
| 4770 | What took you there first? |
| 4770 | What''s the joke? |
| 4770 | What''s the matter, dear? 4770 What''s the matter? |
| 4770 | What''s the matter? |
| 4770 | Where is he? |
| 4770 | Who are you making that for? 4770 Who is he?" |
| 4770 | Who told you that? |
| 4770 | Who''s that? |
| 4770 | Whose fault is that, sir? |
| 4770 | Why did n''t you choose Juliet: St. George would do Romeo so well? |
| 4770 | Why did n''t you go back after the accident? |
| 4770 | Why do n''t he offer to put up a swing for me, or get me a doll? 4770 Why not? |
| 4770 | Why not? |
| 4770 | Why not? |
| 4770 | Why should I work and suffer any longer for myself alone? |
| 4770 | Why, Hepsey, were you ever a slave? |
| 4770 | Why, Kitty, what''s the matter now? |
| 4770 | Why? |
| 4770 | Why? |
| 4770 | Will you show me the new picture? 4770 Will you wear this, my darling? |
| 4770 | With you, Rachel? |
| 4770 | Wo n''t you wear the pretty silvery silk we like so well? |
| 4770 | Yes, sir; but is n''t it natural for a young man to have some personal aim or aspiration to live for? 4770 You a Quaker, and express such a worldly and dreadful wish?" |
| 4770 | You are an American? |
| 4770 | You know the people? |
| 4770 | You mean it? |
| 4770 | Your age? |
| 4770 | Your mother, Bella? 4770 ''How so?'' 4770 A fine actress perhaps, but how good a woman? |
| 4770 | A surgeon was bending over the low bed, and when a hoarse voice at his elbow asked:"How is he?" |
| 4770 | Ai n''t it beautiful?" |
| 4770 | All these things he can give me: all these things are valued, admired, and sought for: and who would appreciate them more than I? |
| 4770 | And how does David wear? |
| 4770 | And what compensation do you require?" |
| 4770 | Are we still happy and contented here?" |
| 4770 | Are you hurt? |
| 4770 | Are you very tired, Aunty?" |
| 4770 | As he handed Christie a book, he asked with a significant smile:"Have you found him yet?" |
| 4770 | As she shut the door, Christie heard Kitty say softly:"Now we''ll be comfortable as we used to be: wo n''t we?" |
| 4770 | As the girl paused, with a decided thump, the old lady exclaimed:"What crazy idee you got into your head now?" |
| 4770 | As they rose from table, Mrs. Sterling said:"Davy, does thee want any help this afternoon?" |
| 4770 | Aunt Letty, how''s that darlin''child? |
| 4770 | Be these folks you tell of young?" |
| 4770 | But tell me, Bella, what Harry means to do? |
| 4770 | Can I help in any way?" |
| 4770 | Can you bear it, love?" |
| 4770 | Can you begin to- day?" |
| 4770 | Could you sing when your heart was heavy with the knowledge of a sin about to be committed by those nearest to you? |
| 4770 | Dear soul, when shall I see her again?" |
| 4770 | Dear, ought I to let you do it?" |
| 4770 | Did n''t you when you were a girl?" |
| 4770 | Did you think it very rude?" |
| 4770 | Do n''t I look a different creature from the ghost that came here three or four mouths ago?" |
| 4770 | Do n''t send me away, Christie: I shall not be a trouble long; surely David will let you help me die?" |
| 4770 | Do you feel inclined to try the place? |
| 4770 | Do you know I think that old Fletcher was a sneak?" |
| 4770 | Do you like pussy- pillars, and know how they do it?" |
| 4770 | Do you think it''s right to ask it of me?" |
| 4770 | Do you understand, Bella?" |
| 4770 | Does she know I am the woman she once saved? |
| 4770 | Does that make the matter any clearer?" |
| 4770 | Does that suit you?" |
| 4770 | Every thing else is used up; why not try this, and make the most of my last chance? |
| 4770 | F.?" |
| 4770 | Harry turned reckless; for what had he to look forward to? |
| 4770 | Has Mrs. S. been scolding? |
| 4770 | Have you been ill and wretched too? |
| 4770 | Have you forgotten it?" |
| 4770 | He always found her out, gave her the posy she best liked, said cheerfully,"How goes it, Christie?" |
| 4770 | How be you, dear?" |
| 4770 | How could she be his friend if she was Mr. Fletcher''s wife? |
| 4770 | How could we live without her?" |
| 4770 | How do you do?" |
| 4770 | How do you mean?" |
| 4770 | How much longer will this last?" |
| 4770 | How shall I know God? |
| 4770 | How will it end?" |
| 4770 | How would you answer such a letter, Christie?" |
| 4770 | I am sure you agree with me?" |
| 4770 | I did not seek you, did I? |
| 4770 | I do n''t believe he loves me: how can he? |
| 4770 | I must love somebody, and''love them hard,''as children say; so why ca n''t you come and stay with me? |
| 4770 | I never thought it degradation to do it for her, so why should I mind doing it for others if they pay for it? |
| 4770 | I should like to know who''s got a harder family to leave than that?" |
| 4770 | I tried to be cold and stiff; never asked for love, though starving for it, till you came to me, so kind, so generous, so dear,--how could I help it? |
| 4770 | I wonder if he will come again?" |
| 4770 | I wonder if they would n''t let me have this room, and help me to find some better work than sewing? |
| 4770 | I''m in no hurry to be married; and you wo n''t make me: will you?" |
| 4770 | If that is not true piety, what is?" |
| 4770 | If three years of this life have made me this, what shall I be in ten? |
| 4770 | If you do n''t mind tellin'', what have you got to live on?" |
| 4770 | In that case you will find me a proud, impetuous, ambitious fellow, Christie, and how will that suit?" |
| 4770 | Is Mr. Sterling an agreeable old man?" |
| 4770 | Is it possible? |
| 4770 | Is n''t it enough to know that''baby''s dead,''as the poor man said, to make one feel for them?" |
| 4770 | Is n''t it fitter for a soldier''s wife than lace and silk at such a time as this?" |
| 4770 | Is that enough?" |
| 4770 | Is that to be his profession?" |
| 4770 | Is there any thing I can do to make you comfortable?" |
| 4770 | It is not interesting, mind you,--only a grim little history of one man''s fight with the world, the flesh, and the devil: will you have it?" |
| 4770 | It was dark when she arrived at the appointed spot; but Elisha Wilkins was there to receive her, and to her first breathless question,"How is David?" |
| 4770 | It would n''t be so pleasant to see the right one come along after she''d went and took the wrong one in a hurry: would it? |
| 4770 | Johnson?" |
| 4770 | Leaning in at the window, he asked abruptly, but with a look she never could forget:"Will nothing change your answer, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May I come again, Miss Devon?" |
| 4770 | May I do it now?" |
| 4770 | May I do it?" |
| 4770 | May I, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May I, Christie?" |
| 4770 | May not her jealousy make her unjust, or her zeal for you mislead her?" |
| 4770 | Mrs. Stuart read, listened, and then demanded with queenly brevity:"Your name?" |
| 4770 | Now it was like a dash of cold water on her enthusiasm, and her face fell as she asked quickly:"How do you mean, sir?" |
| 4770 | Now will you ask me to sing and smile, and sit calmly by while this wrong goes on? |
| 4770 | Oh, how could I help it then?" |
| 4770 | Or have the children been too much for you?" |
| 4770 | Perhaps you would like to see the children? |
| 4770 | Rested well, I hope? |
| 4770 | Shall I ever find Him?" |
| 4770 | Shall I try now?" |
| 4770 | She felt as if the springs of life were running down, and presently would stop; for, even when the old question,"What shall I do?" |
| 4770 | She owed him all the truth, yet how could she tell it? |
| 4770 | She sighed without knowing it, and Mrs. Sterling asked quickly:"Is thee tired, my dear?" |
| 4770 | So Edward tore himself away, although it broke his heart, and I-- do you see that?" |
| 4770 | Sterling?" |
| 4770 | Sterling?" |
| 4770 | Such a pretty child; such a gay, sweet girl; how could I help it, when she was so fond of me? |
| 4770 | Tell me how you found her? |
| 4770 | Tell me what some of them mean: will you?" |
| 4770 | That is the truth, I believe: now, what shall we do about it?" |
| 4770 | That ought to satisfy me; for what is nobler than to live for others?" |
| 4770 | That''s not a common revenge, is it?" |
| 4770 | The gentleman bowed, and as Christie sat down he got up, saying, as he sauntered away with a bored expression:"Will you have the paper, Charlotte? |
| 4770 | The old lady obediently turned her spectacles that way; and Christie said in a tone half serious, half playful:"Do you see those two logs? |
| 4770 | The question,"What curse?" |
| 4770 | Then memory helped her; and she said, half incredulously, half joyfully:"Is it my Rachel?" |
| 4770 | Then quite steadily she added:"Will you be kind enough to write, and ask Mrs. Sterling if she can spare me? |
| 4770 | Then she asked,"What next?" |
| 4770 | They are both a- burnin''where they are put, and both will be ashes to- morrow; so what difference doos it make?" |
| 4770 | This way, ma''am; be we goin''too fast for you?" |
| 4770 | WHICH? |
| 4770 | WHICH? |
| 4770 | Was it this that made you''a brother of girls,''as Mr. Power once called you? |
| 4770 | Was n''t that a good sign?" |
| 4770 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 4770 | What can I do to thank you for it?" |
| 4770 | What can you give me but money and position in return for the youth and freedom I should sacrifice in marrying you? |
| 4770 | What else is there?" |
| 4770 | What have I ever done to be so desolate and miserable, and never to find any happiness, however hard I try to do what seems my duty?" |
| 4770 | What is it, Christie?" |
| 4770 | What next, Christie?" |
| 4770 | What shall I do to keep it still?" |
| 4770 | What shall you choose, Davy?" |
| 4770 | What stranger will believe in her if we, who have known her so long, fail to befriend her now? |
| 4770 | What would he say if she went calmly to destruction by that road? |
| 4770 | When can you come?" |
| 4770 | When shall I go?" |
| 4770 | Where can I put you? |
| 4770 | Where have you been so long? |
| 4770 | Where shall I live?" |
| 4770 | Who did you hear?" |
| 4770 | Who is the queen?" |
| 4770 | Who will employ her if you inform against her? |
| 4770 | Who will tell me where to find Him, and help me to love and lean upon Him as I ought?" |
| 4770 | Why did n''t she stay?" |
| 4770 | Why did you pay such a price for that girl''s liberty?" |
| 4770 | Why not accept him, and enjoy a new life of luxury, novelty, and pleasure? |
| 4770 | Why not go on and get as much fame as I can? |
| 4770 | Why not try it, Kitty? |
| 4770 | Why were you never so to me?" |
| 4770 | Will you be my friend, and let me be yours?" |
| 4770 | Will you come out now for an early drive? |
| 4770 | Will you do this, and let me sew for less, if I can pay you for the kindness in no other way?" |
| 4770 | Will you give it a touch? |
| 4770 | Wo n''t you have a drop of something jest as a stand- by before you see him?" |
| 4770 | Would you like to do it?" |
| 4770 | Would you like to help a Quaker lady with her housework, just out of town?" |
| 4770 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
| 4770 | You do n''t know it, then? |
| 4770 | You will believe this and love me still, though I go away and leave you for a little while?" |
| 4770 | You will come, of course?" |
| 4770 | You will let me come again?" |
| 4770 | You''ve ben round among the charity folks lately accordin''to your tell, now what would you do if you had a tidy little sum to dispose on?" |
| 4770 | Your running away when Kitty came confirmed my fear; then in came that-- would you mind if I said-- confounded Fletcher?" |
| 4770 | ai n''t it fillin''? |
| 4770 | ai n''t the creater old enough to know her own mind? |
| 4770 | ai n''t you drownded?'' |
| 4770 | are you going away?" |
| 4770 | can you remember what Hepsey told us, and call them poor, long- sufferin''creeters names? |
| 4770 | do n''t it give you a kind of spirital h''ist, and make things wuth more somehow?" |
| 4770 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 4770 | do you expect me to give you low comedy and heavy tragedy all alone? |
| 4770 | ejaculated Christie, so fervently that David looked suddenly enlightened and much amused, as he said quickly:"What becomes of Fletcher?" |
| 4770 | for I s''pose she''s the one in the quanderry?" |
| 4770 | has he, though?" |
| 4770 | how dare you lay plots, and then exult over me when I ca n''t find words to thank you? |
| 4770 | how is she, and where?" |
| 4770 | it is hard to have to run away so much: is n''t it?" |
| 4770 | said David, and then added persuasively:"But you will play for me some time: wo n''t you? |
| 4770 | she thought;"why wear out my life struggling for the bread I have no heart to eat? |
| 4770 | this experiment that needs so much, and yet which you think me capable of trying?" |
| 4770 | was her first question;"How will he behave to me?" |
| 4770 | what should we all do without him?" |
| 4770 | what''s that?" |
| 4770 | why do n''t they do or say something new and interesting, and not keep twaddling on about art, and music, and poetry, and cosmos? |
| 6276 | About-- monsieur le juge? |
| 6276 | Ah, Monsieur Masson,very officially and decorously replied M. Fille,"but is it defamation of character? |
| 6276 | Ah, monsieur, how can I explain such things? 6276 Ah, my little Confucius,"he said gently,"have you seen and heard me so seldom that you do not know me yet, or what I really think? |
| 6276 | Ah, not of the best? 6276 And if I had killed him that way?" |
| 6276 | And leave our little philosopher-- miller also alone? |
| 6276 | And so you whisked me into your office with the talk of urgent business and--"Is not the business urgent, monsieur? |
| 6276 | And when you go to the gallows, your child''s life-- you did not think of that, eh? 6276 And you would give me over to the law? |
| 6276 | Are n''t you well? |
| 6276 | Are you thinking of offering him another place at the Manor? |
| 6276 | As things might be, if you were the man you were yesterday, willing to throw up everything for me? |
| 6276 | But you would not let a man judge for himself, would you, ma''m''selle? |
| 6276 | Do n''t you think it would kill him or cure him? |
| 6276 | Do you want to make me a present? |
| 6276 | For instance--about what? |
| 6276 | Granada, Granada, oh, when shall I see My love in thy gardens, there waiting for me? 6276 Has a weak character?" |
| 6276 | Has he a family? |
| 6276 | Has no good reputation hereabouts? |
| 6276 | Have n''t we always been friends? |
| 6276 | Have you quite finished, m''sieu''? |
| 6276 | How did you find out that the workmen go tomorrow, maitre? |
| 6276 | How do you mean to save me money-- by getting the Judge to give decisions in my favour? 6276 How long ago was that?" |
| 6276 | How old is he? |
| 6276 | How would you like to be a judge? |
| 6276 | If mother does n''t think it''s sensible, why do it, father? |
| 6276 | If what thing is true? |
| 6276 | It is no more and farewell then? 6276 M. Fille saw, did he, from Mont Violet? |
| 6276 | Monsieur-- monsieur le juge, you mean that I shall do this, shall see George Masson and warn him-- me? |
| 6276 | Name of God, is it not enough what there has been? |
| 6276 | So the thing-- the comedy or tragedy will come to an end to- morrow? |
| 6276 | The little Zoe-- is she well? |
| 6276 | The matter is urgent, you will admit, monsieur? |
| 6276 | Then he does not drink or gamble? |
| 6276 | Well, why do n''t you look at me? |
| 6276 | What are you going to do now? |
| 6276 | What chance had I when he robbed me in the dark of what is worth fifty times my own life to me? |
| 6276 | What do you know of the reasons for the abstention of madame? 6276 What do you know-- what is the''all''?" |
| 6276 | What else was there to do? |
| 6276 | What else would you do if you were a judge? |
| 6276 | What had you done that you should lock yourself in? |
| 6276 | What is all? 6276 What is it, Jean Jacques?" |
| 6276 | What sort is he? |
| 6276 | What thing? |
| 6276 | What would you do with the bad people? |
| 6276 | Where do you come inhere? 6276 Where-- where is he? |
| 6276 | Who else? 6276 Why do you ask?" |
| 6276 | Why is n''t the morning good? 6276 Why should I wait, devil and rogue?" |
| 6276 | Would n''t he like to be nearer you and Zoe? 6276 Yes, yes, but where did she come from? |
| 6276 | You are going home, dear madame? 6276 You did not fight him-- why?" |
| 6276 | You did not kill him? |
| 6276 | You saw what, M''sieu''la Fillette? 6276 You will inform the Court that the prisoner refuses to incriminate himself, eh?" |
| 6276 | You will not heed the warning I give? |
| 6276 | You will tell-- you will give me up? |
| 6276 | You would judge for the man what was best for him to do? |
| 6276 | A man has come to disturb the peace of Jean Jacques, our philosophe, eh?" |
| 6276 | A pitch- fork and a dung- heap? |
| 6276 | Also, outside there in the street, if our neighbours should come to know of the trouble, what would they say? |
| 6276 | Apart from his morals, what class of creature is he?" |
| 6276 | Behind a tree?" |
| 6276 | But the new curb, M. Savry, was not like the Old Cure, and, besides, was it not stepping between the woman and her confessional? |
| 6276 | But what had he done-- what had he done? |
| 6276 | But what then-- what do you want?" |
| 6276 | But will that give you anything? |
| 6276 | But would the work he had been doing all be finished then? |
| 6276 | CHAPTER XI THE CLERK OF THE COURT KEEPS A PROMISE"Well, what is it, M''sieu''Fille? |
| 6276 | Can you not guess what would be given in a court of the Catholic province of Quebec, against the violation of a good man''s home? |
| 6276 | Could such a man be unhappy? |
| 6276 | Did you bring her presents? |
| 6276 | Did you ever do that? |
| 6276 | Did you ever think what will become of your child, of your Zoe, if you go to the gallows? |
| 6276 | Did you say,''Come along, we will make a little journey to see the world?'' |
| 6276 | Did you take her where she could see the world? |
| 6276 | Do you consider that your conduct is not criminal? |
| 6276 | Do you not know that a vow may be a thing that ruins past redemption? |
| 6276 | Do you not see that the business is urgent?" |
| 6276 | Do you think she''d have looked at me if you''d been to her what she thought I might be? |
| 6276 | Does beauty in itself express authority, just because it has the transcendent thing in it? |
| 6276 | Does the perfect form convey something of the same thing that physical force-- an army in arms, a battleship-- conveys? |
| 6276 | Drinks?" |
| 6276 | Finding within himself his satisfaction, his fountain of appeasement, why should not his days be days of pleasantness and peace? |
| 6276 | Had he come? |
| 6276 | Had he then seen what he had seen? |
| 6276 | Has he gone down the river? |
| 6276 | He knows as much of women or men as I know of--""Of the law-- hein?" |
| 6276 | Her father? |
| 6276 | His temper-- his disposition, what is it?" |
| 6276 | How do you know that?" |
| 6276 | How had she gone through it all so long, she asked herself? |
| 6276 | How is that, m''sieu''? |
| 6276 | How should it be done? |
| 6276 | I do n''t only need to save money, I need to make it; so if you can help me in that way I''m your man, M''sieu''la Fillette?" |
| 6276 | If I get up early enough in the morning, or if I am let stay up at night late enough, I see him; but that is not enough-- is it, mother?" |
| 6276 | If M. Fille here set fire to a house, you would drop him on the prairie far away from everything and everybody and let him''root hog or die''?" |
| 6276 | If the thing is true, then what is the judgment? |
| 6276 | If you take it away, will you be happier? |
| 6276 | In fact he neglects her-- is it not so?" |
| 6276 | Is he good- looking? |
| 6276 | Is it but the one thing that the world says must part husband and wife? |
| 6276 | Is it that you say one must go to confession, and in order to go to confession it is needful to sin?" |
| 6276 | Is n''t the Clerk of the Court a man as well as a mummy? |
| 6276 | Is she not a figure of a woman? |
| 6276 | Is that all? |
| 6276 | It is bad enough to see him here in the office of the Clerk of the Court, but to see him alone-- what would Monsieur Jean Jacques say? |
| 6276 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 6276 | Ma''m''selle, we must be friends-- is it not so?" |
| 6276 | Monsieur Masson, is it not so?" |
| 6276 | Monsieur and Mademoiselle Zoe, they are with you? |
| 6276 | Of what good was fidelity if he that was faithful desired no longer as he once did? |
| 6276 | Poison? |
| 6276 | See the walk of her-- is it not distinguished? |
| 6276 | Shall it be tomorrow?" |
| 6276 | Since then?" |
| 6276 | Spit it out-- what did you see?" |
| 6276 | Tell me, has he a balance- wheel in his home-- a sensible wife, perhaps?" |
| 6276 | The Judge could feel his friend''s arm tremble with emotion, and he said:"Come, now, my Plato, what is it? |
| 6276 | The mirror gave her a look of dominance-- was it her regular features and her classic head? |
| 6276 | The other room-- eh? |
| 6276 | Then why the vows of the Church at baptism, at confirmation, at marriage? |
| 6276 | There was death, there was accident occasionally-- had his own people not gone down under the scythe of time? |
| 6276 | They will also come in perhaps?" |
| 6276 | This Sebastian Dolores, where is he?" |
| 6276 | Voila-- do you not see?" |
| 6276 | Was he himself not stricken by it? |
| 6276 | Was it the revival of the maternal instinct? |
| 6276 | Was there not a terrible sickness in his house, and had not that woman, his wife, her mother, brought the infection? |
| 6276 | Well?" |
| 6276 | What did you do?" |
| 6276 | What do you want with me? |
| 6276 | What is his appearance?" |
| 6276 | What is my life? |
| 6276 | What rights had a man who had stolen what was nearer and dearer than a man''s own flesh, and for which he would have given his own flesh fifty times? |
| 6276 | What sort of a man is he to look at? |
| 6276 | What was it the woman wished to do? |
| 6276 | What was the field where she grew?" |
| 6276 | What would the man do? |
| 6276 | What''s his history?" |
| 6276 | What''s your standing in the business?" |
| 6276 | When? |
| 6276 | Who but you then to do it?" |
| 6276 | Why had she said that-- she who had deceived, betrayed him? |
| 6276 | Why is n''t it good, Carmen?" |
| 6276 | Why should it all end to- morrow simply because the work was finished at the flume? |
| 6276 | Why should she not be well? |
| 6276 | Why should they be mirthful while her life was being swept by a storm of doubt, temptation, and dark passion? |
| 6276 | Why the vows of the priests, of the nuns, of those who had given themselves to eternal service? |
| 6276 | Why was it? |
| 6276 | You say the thing happened three days ago-- now, when will the work be finished?" |
| 6276 | You think she will not find out? |
| 6276 | You would send me to the gallows-- and spoil your child''s life?" |
| 6276 | Zoe-- ah, where was Zoe? |
| 8511 | And so you nearly missed the train, my child? |
| 8511 | And what is your name, my child? |
| 8511 | And you, my child, what do you do? |
| 8511 | Are you in great suffering? |
| 8511 | Are you thirsty? |
| 8511 | Is it not so, Monsieur l''Abbe? |
| 8511 | Is not suffering the best awakener of souls? 8511 Shall we lay you down again at once?" |
| 8511 | So it was of some injury to the foot that the Blessed Virgin cured you? |
| 8511 | Tell me,again asked Sister Hyacinthe,"how do you find him? |
| 8511 | Then how did you manage? |
| 8511 | What is the matter, my jewel, my treasure? |
| 8511 | What is the poor little thing suffering from? |
| 8511 | Would she eat a few grapes? |
| 8511 | Would you like another example, monsieur? 8511 You do not belong to the town of Poitiers?" |
| 8511 | /Mon Dieu!/ what will become of us?" |
| 8511 | Am I not sensible?" |
| 8511 | And was she not also the Health of the weak, the Refuge of sinners, the Comforter of the afflicted? |
| 8511 | And why should he have saddened her by his doubts, since he was so desirous of her cure? |
| 8511 | And, turning towards the child, Madame de Jonquiere added,"But she will show you her foot-- won''t you, Sophie? |
| 8511 | But it would be unnatural, would it not, that he should go off before her, especially as she is so ill? |
| 8511 | But that unfortunate creature seemed on the point of expiring, so how could she leave her all alone, on the hard seat of that carriage? |
| 8511 | Can you put them into your mouth?" |
| 8511 | Could you not revive him a little?" |
| 8511 | Did not simple rectitude require that he should throw off the cassock and return to the world? |
| 8511 | Do you find him so very low? |
| 8511 | Do you know it? |
| 8511 | Do you know the story of Pierre de Rudder, a Belgian working- man?" |
| 8511 | Do you really think me worthy of such a favour?" |
| 8511 | For although they had found one another again, what availed it, since she was but a corpse, and he was about to bid farewell to the life of the world? |
| 8511 | For if the world failed them, did not the Divinity remain to them? |
| 8511 | Had she dreamt in that fashion during the previous night? |
| 8511 | How can one do otherwise than place oneself in God''s hands, on seeing so much suffering cured or consoled?" |
| 8511 | How could the belief in miracles have germinated and taken root in this man''s brain? |
| 8511 | In which illustrated book belonging to her foster- mother''s brother, the good priest, who read such attractive stories, had she beheld this Virgin? |
| 8511 | Is it not so, Pierre? |
| 8511 | Monsieur Ferrand, is it you?" |
| 8511 | One would think that that gentleman is dangerously ill.""Which one, my dear child?" |
| 8511 | Or rather what faulty medical diagnosis, what assemblage of errors and exaggerations, had ended in this fine tale? |
| 8511 | Raymonde smiled and gave her mother a reproachful glance:"Mamma, mamma, why do you say that? |
| 8511 | She began to laugh, and then resumed:"Yes, Madame Volmar, we will try to sleep, wo n''t we, since talking seems to tire you?" |
| 8511 | So she, Bernadette, had seen something then? |
| 8511 | That is understood, is it not? |
| 8511 | The others were already pulling long faces and were about to protest, when Sister Hyacinthe exclaimed:"What, is it you, Sophie? |
| 8511 | There was an interval of silence, and then Madame Vincent inquired:"And you, madame, it''s for yourself no doubt that you are going to Lourdes? |
| 8511 | Was this the continuation of some forgotten dream? |
| 8511 | Well, and where is Father Massias?" |
| 8511 | Were they reaching Poitiers? |
| 8511 | What could be the use of that physiological inquiry into Bernadette''s case, so full of gaps and intricacies? |
| 8511 | What could it be,/mon Dieu/? |
| 8511 | What is his illness?" |
| 8511 | What should he do? |
| 8511 | What unknown force had acted in this case? |
| 8511 | What was it? |
| 8511 | What was the matter? |
| 8511 | What was to be done,/mon Dieu/? |
| 8511 | Where was the pressure, then, where the lesson learnt by heart? |
| 8511 | Where were the witnesses? |
| 8511 | Who, then, would dare to impute his loss of faith to him as a crime, even if this great misfortune should some day become known? |
| 8511 | Why should he not accept her as a messenger from the spheres beyond, as one of the elect chosen for the divine mystery? |
| 8511 | Wo n''t you, my darling? |
| 8511 | Yet why should he not believe some day? |
| 8511 | You will tell us what the Blessed Virgin did for you?" |
| 8511 | not there?" |
| 8511 | you saw her foot before and after the immersion?" |
| 6844 | Alas, poor child, has it come to this? 6844 Am I wrong? |
| 6844 | And, what of that, ye cruel winds of Autumn? 6844 But, see their glassy bosom, what scene could be more bright? |
| 6844 | Child of my love, why wearest thou That pensive look and thoughtful brow? 6844 Doctor, I''m better, am I not?" |
| 6844 | Dost cling to it? 6844 Now, brother, thou''lt have none to share thy sports till I return,-- Say, what shall be the glitt''ring prize that I afar must earn?" |
| 6844 | Perhaps''tis music thou seekest, child? 6844 The White Lily surely speaks in jest, For has she not seen me gaily dressed? |
| 6844 | What are now its broad rich acres to me, Stretching out as far as my gaze can see? 6844 What dost thou dare avow? |
| 6844 | What!--a crown? 6844 You all seem doubtful, and a smile of scorn your features wear, Look on my gems, and say if yours are but one half as fair?" |
| 6844 | A shudder runs through her-- what does it tell? |
| 6844 | A smile lit up the sleeper''s face, but soon it softly fled, The rose leaf cheeks and lips grew wan-- could it be the child was dead? |
| 6844 | Ah, what do we reap from flirting But heartaches, mutual pain? |
| 6844 | And thou, wilt thou not promise me Thy heart will never change, That tones and looks, so loving now, Will ne''er grow stern and strange? |
| 6844 | And, ere I shall return oh say, what goal must I have won-- What is the aim, the prize, that most thou wishest for thy son?" |
| 6844 | And, turning towards him that God like brow, He asked the suppliant,"What wouldest thou?" |
| 6844 | Art toiling for some worldly aim, Or for some golden prize, Devoting to that glitt''ring goal Thy thoughts, thy smiles, thy sighs? |
| 6844 | At length he paused, then questioned:"Brother, thou dost not speak; In the vague bright page of the future To read dost thou never seek?" |
| 6844 | Autumn winds, what means this plaintive wailing Around the quiet homestead where we dwell? |
| 6844 | But paupers-- came they to our shores, Want, sickness, death to leave?" |
| 6844 | But the sisters who had brightened once the home now desolate-- Lived they to mourn each brother''s loss? |
| 6844 | But voices breaking the silence Are heard, fast drawing nigh, And falls on his ear the clamor Of vast crowds moving by:"What is it?" |
| 6844 | But was she happier? |
| 6844 | But what does he see? |
| 6844 | But why dost thou watch me in doubting surprise, Why thus dost thou raise thy dark, deep, melting eyes? |
| 6844 | But, Azof, did not thought of him some passing joy impart; Did not the memory of his love bring gladness to her heart? |
| 6844 | But, say, what were the visions sweet that filled that gentle heart? |
| 6844 | Can''st gaze abroad on this world so fair And yet thy glance be fraught with care? |
| 6844 | Could a whole life''s praises thank_ Him_ For the wonder He had wrought? |
| 6844 | Did He answer? |
| 6844 | Do I hear right? |
| 6844 | Do they not tell thee, my peerless one, Thou''rt lovelier far than they?" |
| 6844 | Dost love its bright- dyed birds and flowers, its radiant golden sun? |
| 6844 | Dost thou wonder at my daring Thus to seek thy sacred shrine, When the sinner''s lot despairing, Wretched-- hopeless-- should be mine? |
| 6844 | Enough, my sister, wouldst make me sad, When my smile should be bright and my heart be glad? |
| 6844 | Every thought for siren pleasure, And its sinful, feverish mirth; Who can find one moment''s leisure For aught else save things of earth? |
| 6844 | Fond, tender voices, press me to stay-- Think''st thou from them I would pass away? |
| 6844 | Has she, too, heard the voices That are calling me away? |
| 6844 | His soiled and shattered crest he laid low at his father''s feet, And sadly said,"''Tis all I have-- is it an off''ring meet? |
| 6844 | How solace him beneath his trial sore? |
| 6844 | In silvery tones she murmurs forth"My heart is light and glad, Youth, beauty, hope, are all mine own, Then, why should I be sad? |
| 6844 | Is it not better I should seek To win the name he bore, Than waste my youth in pastimes weak Upon the tiresome shore? |
| 6844 | Is it not bliss to know what e''er Thy future griefs and fears, They will be never dimmed like thine By sorrow''s scalding tears? |
| 6844 | Is she not the child of fortune, fortune''s pet and darling bright, Yes, the beauteous, courted heiress-- heroine of the gala night? |
| 6844 | Is there none but this one stranger-- unlearned in Gods ways, His name and mighty power, to give word of thanks or praise?" |
| 6844 | Let no rich worldling dare to say:"For them why should we grieve? |
| 6844 | Man, in the wane of thy stately prime, Hear''st thou the silent warnings of Time? |
| 6844 | Montreal, Jan. 27, 1864 WHEN WILL IT END? |
| 6844 | Must he take his darling''s life? |
| 6844 | Mutely the bridegroom caught her up after that touching appeal; Why refuse her prayer when on her brow was already set death''s seal? |
| 6844 | O say, dear sister, are you coming Forth to the fields with me? |
| 6844 | Of many gifts bestowed on earth To cheer a lonely hour, Oh is there one of equal worth With music''s magic power? |
| 6844 | Or shall we loll on the grassy bank For hours dreamy, still, To draw from its depths some silv''ry prize, Reward of angler''s skill? |
| 6844 | Our chief-- our Sachem? |
| 6844 | Rising from hillside and lowly vale,-- Say, what can its meaning be? |
| 6844 | Roses still bloom in glowing dyes, Sunshine still fills our summer skies, Earth is still lovely, nature glad-- Why dost thou look so lone and sad?" |
| 6844 | Sad age, dost thou note thy strength nigh, spent, How slow thy footstep-- thy form how bent? |
| 6844 | Say, art thou angry? |
| 6844 | Say, does she rave? |
| 6844 | Say, was there none o''er that young chief to shed one single tear, To sorrow o''er the end of his untimely stopt career? |
| 6844 | Say, what is it all? |
| 6844 | Say, when will thy sex learn that man can forget? |
| 6844 | See my gentle mother softly To me approaches now, What is the change she readeth Upon my pale damp brow? |
| 6844 | See''st thou yon angel fair, With flowing robes and starry crown Gemming her golden hair? |
| 6844 | See, yonder wait our gallant crew, So, weep not, mother dear; My father was a sailor too-- What hast thou then to fear? |
| 6844 | Shall we hie unto the streamlet''s side To seek our little boat, And, plying our oars with right good will, Over its bright waves float? |
| 6844 | She clasps her hands in anguish Whose depth no words might say? |
| 6844 | Slowly questioned him the Saviour, with majesty divine:--"Ten were cleansed from their leprosy-- where are the other nine? |
| 6844 | That thou''lt be kind, whatever faults Or failings may be mine, And bear with them in patient love, As I will bear with thine? |
| 6844 | The merry smile her words had raised fled, as with falt''ring voice, He asked of her, the best beloved,"Mother, what is_ thy_ choice?" |
| 6844 | Themselves upon the ground they throw, Cheeks pillowed on each rounded arm-- And fall asleep soon, murmuring low, And wondering"why it is so warm?" |
| 6844 | Then say what is the fairy spell, Around her beauty thrown, Lending a new and softer charm To every look and tone? |
| 6844 | Thou art accused of worshipping Jesus the Nazarene-- Of scorning Rome''s high, mighty Gods,--speak, say if this has been? |
| 6844 | Thou hast spirit, brother; Say, of laurels will it be? |
| 6844 | Thou wast not there? |
| 6844 | Was young bride in her beauty ever clothed in robe as bright? |
| 6844 | What are the laurels of earth beside The joys of bliss divine? |
| 6844 | What do I wish thee, darling, say? |
| 6844 | What doth he at this lowly shrine? |
| 6844 | What horrors drear Are those that meet his eye, For he springs aside and shades his brow With a sharp, though stifled, cry? |
| 6844 | What mattered it that an antique vase Of_ Sèvres_ costly and old, Was destined, henceforth, in royal State, Its fair young form to hold? |
| 6844 | What mattered it that the richest silks Of the far famed Indian loom, With priceless marbles paintings rare, Adorned its prison room? |
| 6844 | What mean those prayers and sighs, The tearful mist that dims the light Of his flashing, eagle eyes? |
| 6844 | What strange and holy magic seems earth and air to fill, That worldly thoughts and feelings are now all hushed and still? |
| 6844 | What was my crime? |
| 6844 | What would''st thou? |
| 6844 | Whence comes the awe- struck feeling that fills the gazer''s breast, The breath, quick- drawn and panting, the awe, the solemn rest? |
| 6844 | Who might know? |
| 6844 | Why add by such sad words unto thy grey haired father''s woe? |
| 6844 | With silence and gloom where''er you roam, What then, what then, of your forest home?" |
| 6844 | Yet why should sorrow fill thus each breast? |
| 6844 | Yet''mid those guilt- stained men could any vile enough be found To harm the victim who there stood, in helpless thraldom bound? |
| 6844 | am I not as lovely in my garb of spotless white? |
| 6844 | and her eyes gleam forth A flashing, fearful ray,"I, young, rich, lovely, from this earth To pass so soon away? |
| 6844 | and must it be? |
| 6844 | by aim more pure and holy Say, could soldiers be enticed? |
| 6844 | calm thine anxious fears-- What dost thou dread for me? |
| 6844 | cast away the gems and flowers That bind thy thoughtless brow, Where will their gleam or brightness be In a few short years from now? |
| 6844 | dare to rail at our snow- storms, why Not view them with poet''s or artist''s eye? |
| 6844 | do you see in yon sunset sky, That cloud of crimson bright? |
| 6844 | dost find this earth a fair and lovely one? |
| 6844 | dost hear that mournful wail''Bove the joyous revelry? |
| 6844 | her father, didst thou say? |
| 6844 | in that last moment drear How looked she? |
| 6844 | my child, what right have I to smile And whisper, too dearly bought, By wand''ring many a weary mile-- Dust, heat, and toilsome thought? |
| 6844 | need we ask? |
| 6844 | rest thee from the idle chase, With no bliss can it endow; Of fame or gold, what will be thine In a few short years from now? |
| 6844 | say must I leave this world of light With its sparkling streams and sunshine bright, Its budding flowers, its glorious sky? |
| 6844 | say, say, wilt though repine If I tell thee that those cherished hopes have all proved vain but thine? |
| 6844 | sister fair, What lot with thine can now compare? |
| 6844 | unguessed thy secret yet? |
| 6844 | was theirs a happier fate? |
| 6844 | what are those voices Heard on the midnight air, Of strange celestial sweetness, Breathing of love and prayer? |
| 6844 | what is this?" |
| 6844 | what means that look so weary, that long- drawn and painful sigh; And that gaze, intense and yearning, fixed upon the starlit sky? |
| 6844 | what wilt thou do with thy heart, my child? |
| 6844 | where is he?" |
| 6844 | where may the heart seek, in moments like this, A whisper of hope, or a faint gleam of bliss? |
| 6844 | why wilt thou grieve me so? |
| 3633 | A bottle? |
| 3633 | A clerk in the business? |
| 3633 | A drab of a housekeeper? 3633 A great day? |
| 3633 | A thief? |
| 3633 | A walk, mamma? 3633 Ah, Jack, that was a great day in your life, was n''t it?" |
| 3633 | Ah, indeed? 3633 Ah, indeed? |
| 3633 | All right for the night? |
| 3633 | Am I a jolly fellow, or am I not? 3633 Am I in the way, mamma? |
| 3633 | Am I in the way, sir? |
| 3633 | Am I right in believing that he was one of the governors of Bethlehem Hospital? |
| 3633 | And Mistress_ is_ Mistress here, like she is in London? |
| 3633 | And at other times? |
| 3633 | And can you tell me where he is now? |
| 3633 | And did he tell you what the proper dose was? |
| 3633 | And have you found some employment for him? |
| 3633 | And how is my boy Fritz? |
| 3633 | And leave Mistress? |
| 3633 | And nothing to do with managing the Deadhouse? |
| 3633 | And now tell me, David, do you come to us on business or do you come to us on pleasure? |
| 3633 | And she found the bottle? |
| 3633 | And there''s a business here, like the business in London? |
| 3633 | And this is the result? |
| 3633 | And what I want to know is-- Am I to be Keeper of the Keys here? |
| 3633 | And what did Mistress do with you when she brought you home? |
| 3633 | And what did the lawyer say to it? |
| 3633 | And what have you done with your new gloves? |
| 3633 | And where is Jack Straw? |
| 3633 | And where is Jack Straw? |
| 3633 | And who is this lady? |
| 3633 | And yet you wish to see him? |
| 3633 | And you did n''t think of asking him? |
| 3633 | And you have actually discovered the meaning of these hieroglyphics? |
| 3633 | Angry? |
| 3633 | Any report for the night, Duntzer? |
| 3633 | Anything the matter with you? |
| 3633 | Anything wrong? |
| 3633 | Are Yarcombe and Foss on duty on the south side? |
| 3633 | Are you a stiff Englishman? 3633 Are you coming to join us, mamma? |
| 3633 | Are you going to see the body laid in the Deadhouse? |
| 3633 | Are you in love, David? |
| 3633 | Are you in pain, mamma? 3633 Are you just as fond of Fritz as ever? |
| 3633 | Are you not going out this evening, David? |
| 3633 | Are you not going with them to the cemetery? |
| 3633 | Are you not thirsty now? |
| 3633 | Are you off duty, early or late this evening? |
| 3633 | Are you sure that she is poisoned? |
| 3633 | Are you worthy of any sacrifice that a mother can make for her child? |
| 3633 | Are_ you_ acquainted with chemical science? |
| 3633 | As things are, then,she resumed,"I am to understand, sir, that the marriage is put off to the thirteenth of January next?" |
| 3633 | At least I may show my aunt the letter from Bingen, sir? |
| 3633 | Aye, aye? 3633 But where are you going, Minna?" |
| 3633 | But why are you going out? |
| 3633 | But why? |
| 3633 | But you must have seen something? |
| 3633 | Call? |
| 3633 | Can I get the money back from the man to whom it was paid at Wurzburg, when my note fell due on the last day of the old year? 3633 Can you do nothing for her?" |
| 3633 | Could an imitation be made, sir? |
| 3633 | Dear, sweet mamma, how can you think me so hard- hearted and so ungrateful? 3633 Did I ever do either of those two things in London?" |
| 3633 | Did I steal anything at the University? |
| 3633 | Did I tell you what happened yesterday evening, before Jack was brought home by the nurse''s brother? 3633 Did he ask to see Madame Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | Did he mention Madame Fontaine''s name? |
| 3633 | Did he talk of taking the lodgings? |
| 3633 | Did my master the Doctor say that? |
| 3633 | Did she encourage you to ask her? |
| 3633 | Did the man ask to see the lodgings? |
| 3633 | Did they have any effect on her? |
| 3633 | Did you bolt your door when you went to bed? |
| 3633 | Did you discover the resemblance to Mr. Keller''s illness? |
| 3633 | Did you ever hear anything like Fritz? 3633 Did you ever hear of a jolly fellow, who left his friend at the public- house door?" |
| 3633 | Did you go farther than Hanau? |
| 3633 | Did you mean me to hear what you have just said? |
| 3633 | Did you see the letter? |
| 3633 | Did you throw away what was in it? 3633 Disappearance?" |
| 3633 | Do I look stupid- mad? |
| 3633 | Do I surprise you, David? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you know that there are exceptions to all rules? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you remember me, Hans? |
| 3633 | Do you admire the widow, sir? |
| 3633 | Do you hear the clock? 3633 Do you hear? |
| 3633 | Do you know this person? |
| 3633 | Do you know what I am thinking? |
| 3633 | Do you know what you are saying? 3633 Do you know, ma''am, when Mr. Keller will be back?" |
| 3633 | Do you know,she resumed,"that I actually hesitate to write to Engelman? |
| 3633 | Do you like it, now it''s done? |
| 3633 | Do you love me with all your heart and soul? |
| 3633 | Do you mean that he is ill? |
| 3633 | Do you mean the nurse? |
| 3633 | Do you mean to say, David, you have never heard what situation I held in the London office? |
| 3633 | Do you mind going back with us? |
| 3633 | Do you really think you can mystify_ me? 3633 Do you refer, madam, to Mr. Wagner''s political opinions?" |
| 3633 | Do you remember it? |
| 3633 | Do you remember me? |
| 3633 | Do you remember what it was? |
| 3633 | Do you see any objection to what I propose? |
| 3633 | Do you see anything objectionable in my letter? |
| 3633 | Do you see anything remarkable in me? |
| 3633 | Do you see her, resting on her little sofa till she recovers? 3633 Do you see that?" |
| 3633 | Do you see this? |
| 3633 | Do you still expect me to resign my position here as director of the household, on the day when Fritz and Minna have become man and wife? |
| 3633 | Do you think I might taste it? |
| 3633 | Do you think I should have exposed myself to the insults that you have heaped upon me if I had_ not_ tried? |
| 3633 | Do you think I would condescend to take anything that did n''t belong to me? |
| 3633 | Do you think it quite discreet,I ventured to ask,"to add those words?" |
| 3633 | Do you think the correspondence will delay your aunt''s departure from England? |
| 3633 | Do you think we ought to mention it? |
| 3633 | Do you think you are likely to want some of it yourself? |
| 3633 | Do you think your eyes will tell you? |
| 3633 | Do you understand the subject? 3633 Do you understand writing in cipher?" |
| 3633 | Doctor Dormann, do you suspect there is a poisoner in my house? |
| 3633 | Does Minna wish it? |
| 3633 | Does he understand French? |
| 3633 | Does her illness remind you of anything? |
| 3633 | Does it relate in any way to the will? |
| 3633 | Does my hand cool it? |
| 3633 | Does that belong to you, or to Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | Does that mean that you do n''t believe me? |
| 3633 | Does the lady live in this city, sir? |
| 3633 | Drink by myself? |
| 3633 | For what reason do you refuse? |
| 3633 | For what reason would you have objected? |
| 3633 | Had you noticed anything remarkable in Madame Fontaine,I asked,"before Fritz spoke to you?" |
| 3633 | Hard on you? |
| 3633 | Has anybody behaved harshly to you? |
| 3633 | Has she taken it? |
| 3633 | Has the lady got well again? |
| 3633 | Has the young man arrived yet? |
| 3633 | Have I anything by me,she thought to herself,"in which I can keep the bottles?" |
| 3633 | Have n''t I told you already? 3633 Have n''t I told you that you have improved? |
| 3633 | Have n''t you seen me examine everything? 3633 Have you also written to your aunt?" |
| 3633 | Have you any Scotch blood in your veins, David? 3633 Have you any necklace of imitation pearls which resembles my necklace?" |
| 3633 | Have you cleaned them yet? |
| 3633 | Have you had a present lately,I asked,"or are you extravagant enough to spend your money on buying jewelry?" |
| 3633 | Have you replaced the money? |
| 3633 | Have you replaced the money? |
| 3633 | Have you seen Minna? |
| 3633 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 3633 | Have you tried? |
| 3633 | How are you to pay it back? |
| 3633 | How can I tell? 3633 How can explanations pass between you and me? |
| 3633 | How can you say so? |
| 3633 | How dare you let a woman physic you, when you''ve got me for a doctor? 3633 How did he know that she lived here?" |
| 3633 | How did you empty it? |
| 3633 | How did you get in? |
| 3633 | How do you know who I am? |
| 3633 | How does it strike you, David? 3633 How were you brought up?" |
| 3633 | I beg your pardon, sir,he ventured to say,"you''re not a member of the city council, are you?" |
| 3633 | I dare say you have mentioned it to Keller? |
| 3633 | I ought to be looking at the pictures, you think? 3633 I suppose you do n''t know what two drachms mean?" |
| 3633 | I suppose, sir, you grant loans on valuable security-- such as this necklace? |
| 3633 | I think we ought to put the question, in the first instance, to the bride? |
| 3633 | I think you were the first person,he said,"who saw Mr. Keller, on the morning when he was taken ill?" |
| 3633 | I wonder whether I could manage without my colors? |
| 3633 | I wonder whether we are united by a third bond? |
| 3633 | If I write to Mr. Keller under your own eye, do you object to take charge of my letter? |
| 3633 | If Minna was not going to be married,I suggested,"she would just do for one of your young- lady clerks, would n''t she?" |
| 3633 | If it was medicine,asked the poor creature vacantly,"what is the medicine good for?" |
| 3633 | If you ca n''t tell me what is the matter with him, can you tell me where he is? 3633 In her room?" |
| 3633 | In other words, it is impossible for my sister to be with us, on the day of my son''s marriage? |
| 3633 | In plain words on my side, I ask why? |
| 3633 | In that case, Madame Fontaine, would you have objected to change the day of the marriage? |
| 3633 | In what capacity am I to have the honor of accompanying you? |
| 3633 | Intimate enough, perhaps, to ask a favor or to introduce a friend? |
| 3633 | Is Madame Fontaine ill? |
| 3633 | Is all done now? |
| 3633 | Is he at work? |
| 3633 | Is he indeed? |
| 3633 | Is he waking or sleeping? |
| 3633 | Is it possible that you trust that crazy creature with the key of your desk? |
| 3633 | Is it possible you have n''t heard? |
| 3633 | Is it true, Jack, that you were once poisoned by accident, and nearly killed by it? |
| 3633 | Is my brain softening? |
| 3633 | Is my objection, as Minna''s mother, not worthy of some consideration, sir, without any needless inquiry into motives? |
| 3633 | Is n''t that rather selfish? |
| 3633 | Is she coming back? |
| 3633 | Is she dead or alive? |
| 3633 | Is that his drink? |
| 3633 | Is the alarm- bell set? |
| 3633 | Is the reference absolutely necessary? |
| 3633 | Is there any objection to my asking Jack for the particulars? |
| 3633 | Is there any objection to my seeing it too? |
| 3633 | Is there any water here? |
| 3633 | Is there danger? |
| 3633 | Is this really true? |
| 3633 | Is this to be got in Frankfort? |
| 3633 | Is your experience infallible? 3633 Is your sister married?" |
| 3633 | Let me go with you? |
| 3633 | Madame Fontaine and her daughter? |
| 3633 | Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | Mainly on business, no doubt? 3633 May I ask another question?" |
| 3633 | May I ask how you came to know of the opportunity, Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | May I ask how? |
| 3633 | May I ask if the symptoms of my illness resembled the symptoms of Mrs. Wagner''s illness? |
| 3633 | May I ask what he wanted here? |
| 3633 | May I ask what it is, sir? |
| 3633 | May I ask what the delusion is, Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | May I ask, Madame Fontaine, in what you think his character peculiar? |
| 3633 | May I ask, sir, if you are acquainted with Mr. Keller''s son? |
| 3633 | May I beg you to be so good as answer my question plainly? |
| 3633 | May I call and see you to- morrow? |
| 3633 | May I examine these glorious pearls? |
| 3633 | May I go upstairs to Mistress? |
| 3633 | May I help myself? |
| 3633 | May I offer you my arm? |
| 3633 | May I send to my foreman, and let him see it? |
| 3633 | May I take the necklace upstairs,she asked, with the most charming inconsistency,"and see how it looks when I put it on?" |
| 3633 | May I wait outside her door, sir? 3633 May I whisper?" |
| 3633 | Medicine? |
| 3633 | Might we be pardoned, do you think, if we ventured to peep into Mr. Keller''s room? |
| 3633 | My aunt is well, I hope? |
| 3633 | My dear boy, tell me frankly, do you notice any change in Keller? |
| 3633 | My dear,he said,"what would you think of me, if I requested you to put off your marriage for two whole weeks-- and all on account of an old woman?" |
| 3633 | My poor boy,she said gently,"what is it that troubles you?" |
| 3633 | My sympathy? 3633 No alarming news of my sister, I hope?" |
| 3633 | Nobody? |
| 3633 | Not even one little kiss, mamma? |
| 3633 | Not if I ask you? |
| 3633 | Not ill, I hope? |
| 3633 | Not the mother of the girl whom Fritz wants to marry? |
| 3633 | Of course you asked her for the prescription? |
| 3633 | Oh, what hope is there for us,she whispered,"with such a man as that?" |
| 3633 | One of our patients of the higher rank, I suppose? |
| 3633 | One person only? |
| 3633 | Ought I, in this hard case, to have diminished my expenditure to the level of my reduced income? 3633 Perhaps you''ll be able to pipe a little higher, ma''am, if you come back, and sit down? |
| 3633 | Perhaps your walk has given you a little appetite? |
| 3633 | Perhaps, I shall find it in here? |
| 3633 | Perhaps_ I_ can tell you what you want to know? |
| 3633 | Quite right, little man, how should you know who she is? 3633 Remember?" |
| 3633 | Reminds you of something that happened at Wurzburg? |
| 3633 | Shall I leave you something to keep for me until I see you again? |
| 3633 | Shall I measure it out, and show you? |
| 3633 | Shall we step into the dining- room? |
| 3633 | She has n''t bitten you, has she? 3633 So there is a true heart under that splendid silk dress of hers?" |
| 3633 | So you have written to Fritz? |
| 3633 | Suppose I make him a comfortable English cup of tea? |
| 3633 | Suppose Mr. Keller should come back? |
| 3633 | Suppose my daughter changes her mind, in the interval? |
| 3633 | Suppose you come along with me? |
| 3633 | Suppose you try it? |
| 3633 | Surely I can give it to her, now it''s ready? |
| 3633 | Surely you forget what I told you? |
| 3633 | Surely, we might make this trifling sacrifice? |
| 3633 | Talking of power, have you read the account of the execution last year of that wonderful criminal, Anna Maria Zwanziger? 3633 Tell me this, if you please: Was n''t Mr. Keller cured out of the blue- glass bottle-- like me?" |
| 3633 | Tell me this: does he do his duty without being paid for it? |
| 3633 | Tell me what you know about this poor man? |
| 3633 | Tell me, David,she began, as soon as the first greetings were over,"what do you think of Jack Straw? |
| 3633 | That is what I want to speak about? |
| 3633 | The Abstracts will rake up less time to examine,he said to Mrs. Wagner;"you have them in your desk, I think?" |
| 3633 | The cells are all empty to- night, Duntzer, are they not? |
| 3633 | The immediate removal? |
| 3633 | Then what interest can you have in interpreting the cipher? |
| 3633 | Then why wo n''t you let me come to you? |
| 3633 | Then you are Mr. Wagner''s clerk? |
| 3633 | Thinking of what? |
| 3633 | To what place? |
| 3633 | Under your influence? |
| 3633 | Visitors? |
| 3633 | Was it not you, David, who considerately thought of Minna when the post came in? 3633 Was she a relation of yours?" |
| 3633 | Was she very fond of him, David? 3633 Was that all that passed between your mother and Joseph?" |
| 3633 | Was that poor creature''s madness violent madness, when Mrs. Wagner took him out of the London asylum? |
| 3633 | We understand each other-- don''t we? |
| 3633 | Well,he asked,"have you brought it with you?" |
| 3633 | Well? |
| 3633 | Well? |
| 3633 | Were there any guests to meet you at the dinner- party? |
| 3633 | Were you thirsty in the night? |
| 3633 | What are you doing here? |
| 3633 | What are you looking at? |
| 3633 | What are you quarreling about? |
| 3633 | What are you waiting for? 3633 What danger are you afraid of?" |
| 3633 | What did I tell you,he asked,"when we first heard that Mr. Wagner''s widow was appointed head- partner in the business? |
| 3633 | What did Mr. Keller say? |
| 3633 | What did you ask David? |
| 3633 | What did you say of wine, when I drank with you the other night? |
| 3633 | What did you say? |
| 3633 | What difference could it possibly make to_ you? 3633 What divine being made this?" |
| 3633 | What do I care about the crazy wretch''s keys? |
| 3633 | What do you mean by impossibilities? 3633 What do you mean?" |
| 3633 | What do you mean? |
| 3633 | What do you want, Jack? |
| 3633 | What does he mean? |
| 3633 | What does it matter now? |
| 3633 | What for, my love? |
| 3633 | What has become of the key of your door? |
| 3633 | What has become of your leather bag? 3633 What has gone wrong between you and Madame Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | What is it, my dear? |
| 3633 | What is it? |
| 3633 | What is there to laugh at in my forgetting to keep my pipe alight? |
| 3633 | What is to be done, then? |
| 3633 | What makes you so curious to see what the dose is? |
| 3633 | What makes you think so? |
| 3633 | What must we do? 3633 What other women are likely to impose on me?" |
| 3633 | What risks? |
| 3633 | What sort of journey from London have you had? |
| 3633 | What time could you give them, madam? |
| 3633 | What will Mrs. Wagner''s friends think? |
| 3633 | What''s that steel thing there, under the brass cover? |
| 3633 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 3633 | What''s the use of asking? |
| 3633 | What''s this I feel under my hand? |
| 3633 | What''s wrong now? |
| 3633 | What''s yours? |
| 3633 | What_ can_ he mean? |
| 3633 | Where can I find writing- materials? 3633 Where have you been all this time?" |
| 3633 | Where is Fritz? |
| 3633 | Where is Miss Minna? |
| 3633 | Where is it? |
| 3633 | Where is my necklace, mamma? |
| 3633 | Where is the gentleman? |
| 3633 | Where was it? |
| 3633 | Where were you born? |
| 3633 | Which of the two hotels here are you staying at? 3633 Which of the two ladies do you mean?" |
| 3633 | Who can we find? |
| 3633 | Who is the letter from? |
| 3633 | Who is your sister? |
| 3633 | Who knows what may happen,he cried gaily,"when we have young ladies in the office for clerks?" |
| 3633 | Who says that? |
| 3633 | Who told you to take it? |
| 3633 | Who was the doctor? |
| 3633 | Who''s the right doctor now? |
| 3633 | Who''s there? |
| 3633 | Why did you ask if you were in the way? 3633 Why did you start up, as if you were afraid of me, when I came in?" |
| 3633 | Why do I trouble you with these nauseous details? 3633 Why do I trouble you with these ravings? |
| 3633 | Why do they call it by that name? |
| 3633 | Why do you always come in without knocking? |
| 3633 | Why do you object to the customary delays, dear Fritz? |
| 3633 | Why do you open that bottle, before you are sure it will be wanted? |
| 3633 | Why have I left your kind letters from America without reply? 3633 Why have_ you_ always got your arm round her waist?" |
| 3633 | Why is she not put in her coffin, like other dead people? |
| 3633 | Why not spare my aunt the fatigue of the journey? 3633 Why not?" |
| 3633 | Why not? |
| 3633 | Why not? |
| 3633 | Why not? |
| 3633 | Why, Jack? |
| 3633 | Why, my good creature, what has made you climb the stairs, when you might have rung for Joseph? |
| 3633 | Why? |
| 3633 | Why? |
| 3633 | Will you allow me to show you the way? |
| 3633 | Will you kindly tell me, sir, to what address I can return the money when I get home? |
| 3633 | Will you tell me who emptied the bottle? 3633 With money?" |
| 3633 | Without an answer to my entreaties? 3633 Without explanation or apology?" |
| 3633 | Without the key? |
| 3633 | Wo n''t you wish me good- night? |
| 3633 | Would she be fit to travel,he asked,"if we put off the marriage for a month?" |
| 3633 | Would you have objected to grant the fortnight''s delay? |
| 3633 | Would you run such a risk as that? |
| 3633 | You are fond of flowers, David? |
| 3633 | You are_ not_ a friend of Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | You do n''t mean to tell me he is coming into this house? |
| 3633 | You do n''t mean to tell us,exclaimed the cook,"that the doctor said she was n''t dead?" |
| 3633 | You foolish child, do you take me for a tigress? |
| 3633 | You foolish child,she said,"will you never understand that your poor mother is getting old and irritable? |
| 3633 | You judged, I suppose, from the appearance of the book? |
| 3633 | You refer to Madame Fontaine, I suppose? |
| 3633 | You take the responsibility of the couch, doctor, if the authorities raise any objection? |
| 3633 | You were too late, of course, to find the man there? |
| 3633 | You will take it from poor Jack, wo n''t you? |
| 3633 | You''re my visitor, ai n''t you? 3633 You''ve got some money about you, I suppose?" |
| 3633 | Your aunt? 3633 Your daughter informed you of my sister''s illness, I suppose?" |
| 3633 | Your poor lips look so parched,she said;"let me give you some lemonade?" |
| 3633 | Your son, I believe, sir? 3633 ''A bad opinion,''Mr. Keller repeated,''of a woman I do n''t know? 3633 ''A nice- looking girl,''he said;''but what does Mother Barbara say to her?'' 3633 ''But who has been my nurse?'' 3633 ''Do the doctors understand what is the matter with him?'' 3633 ''Do you know of some discreditable action on the part of Madame Fontaine, which has not been found out by anyone else?'' 3633 ''God help me, what can I do?'' 3633 ''Well?'' 3633 ''What can I do?'' 3633 ''What remedy does he mean? 3633 ''Which way did he turn when he left you-- towards Mr. Keller''s house or the other way?'' 3633 ''Who is she?'' 3633 ''Who''s this?'' 3633 ''Why am I not allowed to express my gratitude? 3633 ''Why should you distress yourself, mamma?'' 3633 ( Who had told him this? 3633 --Don''t you think that rather a strange reply? |
| 3633 | --nice language to use to a respectable servant, eh?--"You wretch"( she says),"how did you come by this?" |
| 3633 | A fond mother? |
| 3633 | A most liberal lady, is n''t she, sir?" |
| 3633 | Am I not even worthy of an answer?" |
| 3633 | Am I right?" |
| 3633 | Am I speaking poetically for the first time in my life? |
| 3633 | And did you not send the man- servant to us, with her letter from Fritz?" |
| 3633 | And did you utterly forget your husband, when the little darling was first put into your arms? |
| 3633 | And if you heard of a housekeeper''s place vacant, would you tell me of it?" |
| 3633 | And what did Madame Fontaine lose, by failing to inform herself of such trifles as these? |
| 3633 | And what did it do? |
| 3633 | And what do you advise?" |
| 3633 | And what do you suppose her excuse was? |
| 3633 | And what do you think I am? |
| 3633 | And who do you think followed him out of the house, David, when I sent for Madame Fontaine? |
| 3633 | And who takes care of the great business now?" |
| 3633 | And why had she declined to despatch her letter to him, when the opportunity offered of sending it by the boy? |
| 3633 | And would she cast him off, without ceremony, when he had served her purpose? |
| 3633 | And, even if I did venture, how am I----?" |
| 3633 | And, without proof, how could I, how dare I, open my lips? |
| 3633 | Anything more?" |
| 3633 | Are my tests insufficient? |
| 3633 | Are such redeeming features unnatural in an otherwise wicked woman? |
| 3633 | Are you as cold- blooded as he was? |
| 3633 | Are you aware of the circumstances?" |
| 3633 | Are you content, David, to leave such a man for the rest of his life to the chains and the whip?'' |
| 3633 | Are you lost to all sense of decency? |
| 3633 | Are you quite sure that she does n''t expect something more of you?" |
| 3633 | Are you stupid enough to suppose that Mistress is dead? |
| 3633 | Are you sure, David, it is only a little illness that makes her shut herself up in her room, and look so frightfully pale and haggard? |
| 3633 | As for the other, what do you think he did? |
| 3633 | At what time can I say two words to you in confidence?" |
| 3633 | Besides, how do I know that some other unlucky circumstance may not cause more delays; and perhaps prevent the marriage from taking place at all?" |
| 3633 | Besides, was it likely that anything I could say would have the slightest effect on the deluded old man, in the first fervor of his infatuation? |
| 3633 | Brandy, if you like?" |
| 3633 | But perhaps you are a friend of hers? |
| 3633 | But suppose he was her accepted husband? |
| 3633 | But tell me, what are you going to say to Madame Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | But what sort of witness against her was this abusive old lady, the unscrupulous writer of an anonymous letter? |
| 3633 | But who could have been cruel enough to say so, at that moment?) |
| 3633 | But who was the gentleman? |
| 3633 | By what possible motives could the widow have been animated? |
| 3633 | Can I appeal to the sympathy and compassion( once already refused in the hardest terms) of my merciless relatives in this city? |
| 3633 | Can I get you anything?" |
| 3633 | Can we carry her home between us? |
| 3633 | Can you certify to that?" |
| 3633 | Can you come with us?" |
| 3633 | Can you guess on what chance I calculated, when I consented to interpret the cipher?" |
| 3633 | Can you guess what that meant?" |
| 3633 | Can you spare me a few minutes?" |
| 3633 | Could it be fear? |
| 3633 | Crying? |
| 3633 | David?" |
| 3633 | David?" |
| 3633 | David?" |
| 3633 | Did I, or did I not, begin with the ancient Egyptians, and end with Doctor Bernastrokius, our neighbor in the next street?" |
| 3633 | Did it matter to her what the sordid old merchant said or thought, after Minna had become his son''s wife? |
| 3633 | Did n''t you hear what I mentioned just now? |
| 3633 | Did she feel it now? |
| 3633 | Did she know what had become of the medicine- chest? |
| 3633 | Did she want to sell it? |
| 3633 | Did the subject turn up? |
| 3633 | Did you give it to anybody?" |
| 3633 | Did you hear of anything that was going on there?" |
| 3633 | Did you say you wished to go out with me? |
| 3633 | Do I know anybody who will lend me five thousand florins? |
| 3633 | Do I make myself understood?" |
| 3633 | Do I see the sun rising, up there in the skylight? |
| 3633 | Do my tears speak for me? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you admire Fritz''s taste? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
| 3633 | Do n''t you know that I''m watching and waiting here till she wakes? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you know that women will lose their patience sometimes? |
| 3633 | Do n''t you mind the cold?" |
| 3633 | Do n''t you remember,"she added, cautiously leading him back to the point,"I used to make your lemonade when you were ill?" |
| 3633 | Do you believe me?" |
| 3633 | Do you give him up as incurable, when he can do that?" |
| 3633 | Do you know anything about her affairs? |
| 3633 | Do you know how she has returned the insult? |
| 3633 | Do you know what he did with dear Madame Fontaine''s letter? |
| 3633 | Do you know, Minna, if they have found a room for him?" |
| 3633 | Do you mean to tell me I am bound to obey my father, when his conduct is neither just nor reasonable?" |
| 3633 | Do you object to the young lady?" |
| 3633 | Do you remember my once writing to you about a mysterious Hungarian, whom we found in the University? |
| 3633 | Do you see my tears? |
| 3633 | Do you see that bell?" |
| 3633 | Do you see the brown earth of the grave dropping from him, and the rope round his neck? |
| 3633 | Do you still insist on my replacing what I have taken, by the morning of the sixth of this month?" |
| 3633 | Do you suppose I was going to wear her gloves after that? |
| 3633 | Do you suppose me capable of presuming on your aunt''s kindness-- of begging for favors which it may not be perfectly easy for her to grant? |
| 3633 | Do you think I am exaggerating? |
| 3633 | Do you think I do n''t know what you are longing to do?" |
| 3633 | Do you think I would behave harshly to you? |
| 3633 | Do you think I''m going to let housekeeper''s cat- lap be drunk at my table? |
| 3633 | Do you think Madame Fontaine noticed me?" |
| 3633 | Do you think it was for your sake-- not to be hard on You-- that I have consented to this intolerable sacrifice? |
| 3633 | Do you think my friends owned they had been mistaken? |
| 3633 | Do you think she will die?" |
| 3633 | Do you think she will follow the hearse to the Deadhouse, with Mr. Keller and the doctor?" |
| 3633 | Do you understand, now, why I am compelled to speak unjustly of poor Jack?" |
| 3633 | Do you want to know what reply I received? |
| 3633 | Do you?" |
| 3633 | Does that imply a doubt of the voluntary confession----?" |
| 3633 | Does your mother know of this letter?" |
| 3633 | Does your sister propose a day for the wedding?" |
| 3633 | Engelman?" |
| 3633 | Engelman?" |
| 3633 | Excuse me-- I hope it has got plums in it?" |
| 3633 | Fifty or sixty?" |
| 3633 | Got it? |
| 3633 | Had a hair got into the pen of the head- clerk, who had made the entry? |
| 3633 | Had he been drinking? |
| 3633 | Had he bought it himself? |
| 3633 | Had he committed indiscretions which might expose him to ridicule if they were known? |
| 3633 | Had it been given to her? |
| 3633 | Had it influenced him, in some unseen way? |
| 3633 | Had she any reasonable hope of success, if she asked for a few days''leave of absence, and went to Wurzburg? |
| 3633 | Had she been careful to keep the sealed box so safely that no other person could get at it? |
| 3633 | Had she seen her way to trying what Mr. Engelman''s influence with his partner could do for her? |
| 3633 | Had she seen some frightful thing? |
| 3633 | Has Fritz mentioned that among Madame Fontaine''s other virtues, she has paid her debts? |
| 3633 | Has Mr. Engelman killed a man in a duel? |
| 3633 | Has anybody seen Madame Housekeeper? |
| 3633 | Has he ever betrayed it in your presence?" |
| 3633 | Has he kept his promise? |
| 3633 | Has he told you why his father sent him away from the University?" |
| 3633 | Has it the same effect on me? |
| 3633 | Has she come?" |
| 3633 | Has she got into some difficulty since she refused him? |
| 3633 | Has the madman anything to do with it?" |
| 3633 | Have I fallen in love, as the saying is?" |
| 3633 | Have I not spoken plainly enough already? |
| 3633 | Have we any other sympathies in common? |
| 3633 | Have we given the emetic too late? |
| 3633 | Have you any music in London? |
| 3633 | Have you any objection to be the representative of the house in this matter?" |
| 3633 | Have you forgotten already how I have consented to degrade myself? |
| 3633 | Have you never had parents or friends to be kind to you, my poor fellow?" |
| 3633 | Have you never made a mistake?" |
| 3633 | Have you, or have you not, complied with the conditions on which I consented-- God help me!--to be what I am?" |
| 3633 | He looked at her searchingly, and added,"Do_ you_ go as a friend?" |
| 3633 | He will be one of the party at the wedding, of course?" |
| 3633 | How am I to get a hearing? |
| 3633 | How can she help us?" |
| 3633 | How could I advise? |
| 3633 | How could I foresee that coming events in the future life of my aunt would prove the lawyer to be right? |
| 3633 | How could I object to the letter? |
| 3633 | How did you get the blue- glass bottle? |
| 3633 | How do I know that judgment has not been pronounced already? |
| 3633 | How had she got the necklace? |
| 3633 | How is it that I have neither heard nor seen anything of him?" |
| 3633 | How many opinions of philosophers on the moral and physical incapacities of women did I quote? |
| 3633 | How old should you guess me to be to- night? |
| 3633 | How will he come back, I wonder?" |
| 3633 | How would Frau Meyer have interpreted Joseph''s blushes, and the widow''s liberality? |
| 3633 | I am afraid you have had reason to complain of his conduct yourself?" |
| 3633 | I am sure you agree with him?" |
| 3633 | I do n''t deny that she is a fond mother; but is the maternal instinct enough of itself to answer for a woman? |
| 3633 | I do n''t know whether I make myself understood?" |
| 3633 | I had a right to go, if I liked-- hadn''t I?" |
| 3633 | I have had some happy minutes with Minna-- and( would you believe it?) |
| 3633 | I hope you think I have done right, madam?" |
| 3633 | I presume this will afford plenty of time( I speak ignorantly of such things) for providing the bride''s outfit?" |
| 3633 | I said at once,"I believe I have the honor of speaking to Miss Minna Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | I said piteously,"Must I really leave Frankfort?" |
| 3633 | I said,"Civility costs nothing, ma''am; and sometimes buys a great deal"( severe, eh?). |
| 3633 | I suppose you are in his confidence? |
| 3633 | I wonder when I shall pay for the earrings? |
| 3633 | IV"Do you remember how Mr. Keller''s illness was cured?" |
| 3633 | If the corpse- bell rang, would the stroke of it be like the single stroke of the clock? |
| 3633 | In the drawing- room? |
| 3633 | Is Fritz in the business, David? |
| 3633 | Is he at home?" |
| 3633 | Is he young or old?" |
| 3633 | Is it indiscreet to ask if you slipped in a little word about the hopes that I associate with Mrs. Wagner''s arrival at Frankfort?" |
| 3633 | Is it just, is it reasonable, to condemn a woman without first hearing what she has to say in her own defense? |
| 3633 | Is it not dreadful? |
| 3633 | Is it possible that you smoke?" |
| 3633 | Is it possible, Mr. David, that she may one day take the journey to Frankfort?" |
| 3633 | Is it the close air of the theater, do you think?" |
| 3633 | Is it the writing of a woman or a man?" |
| 3633 | Is it true that he was cured out of the blue- glass bottle?" |
| 3633 | Is it true that you are, all three of you, going to the theater to- night?" |
| 3633 | Is it wonderful that I feel baffled, disheartened, helpless? |
| 3633 | Is it----?" |
| 3633 | Is n''t Miss Minna a charming girl?" |
| 3633 | Is n''t it infamous, without an atom of evidence against her, to take it for granted that she is guilty? |
| 3633 | Is n''t it odd? |
| 3633 | Is that bottle of lemonade for me?" |
| 3633 | Is there any wine in it?" |
| 3633 | Is there anything I can do for you, Madame Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | Is there anything Jack may have said to you about me, which seems to require an explanation-- if I can give it?" |
| 3633 | Is this true?" |
| 3633 | It would never have entered your head, Fritz, would it?" |
| 3633 | Just read that letter, will you? |
| 3633 | Keller''s?" |
| 3633 | Keller''s?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Keller?" |
| 3633 | Madame Fontaine, do you think?" |
| 3633 | May I ask if you have lately observed any signs of excitement in him?" |
| 3633 | May I call you David? |
| 3633 | May I offer you a nosegay which he allowed me to gather?" |
| 3633 | May I sit down for a moment?" |
| 3633 | Mr. Keller''s voice answered from within,"Who is there?" |
| 3633 | Mr. Keller? |
| 3633 | Must I once more remind you of_ my_ position? |
| 3633 | Must I try a little gentle persuasion before you will come back to your chair?" |
| 3633 | My aunt? |
| 3633 | No, you wo n''t? |
| 3633 | Now?" |
| 3633 | Now?" |
| 3633 | Oh, why am I only a little man? |
| 3633 | Once for all, have you anything to say which it is absolutely necessary that I should hear? |
| 3633 | One of you saw the nurse''s brother give it to me, I think? |
| 3633 | One word more-- are there any obstacles in your way?" |
| 3633 | Or had the widow warned him not to be too ready to take me into his confidence? |
| 3633 | Or have I made a complete mistake?" |
| 3633 | Or somebody in the solitary offices below? |
| 3633 | Perhaps I had better ascertain what Mr. Engelman''s wishes are, before we decide?" |
| 3633 | Perhaps it was not so strong as Mr. Keller''s wine? |
| 3633 | Please tell her so, with my duty-- or, may I be bold enough to say already, with my love?" |
| 3633 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 3633 | Shall I confess what my emotions were? |
| 3633 | Shall I tap at the window and call him back?" |
| 3633 | Shall I tell Mistress, when we have done work?" |
| 3633 | Shall I tell you what has happened, Fritz?" |
| 3633 | Shall I tell you what is the greatest blessing in the world? |
| 3633 | Shall I tell you what my husband earns at the University? |
| 3633 | Shall we move a little further on?" |
| 3633 | Shall we open the door?" |
| 3633 | She has been talking of me in the kindest terms? |
| 3633 | She is here for a short time only, I believe?'' |
| 3633 | She said to the landlady,''How long ago did this happen?'' |
| 3633 | Somebody in the empty bedrooms above? |
| 3633 | Suppose I fail to replace the five thousand florins in your reserve fund?" |
| 3633 | Suppose one of these men happened to be in Frankfort? |
| 3633 | Suppose she refused to let him have the"remedy"? |
| 3633 | Suppose the housekeeper should return, and see the key in the cupboard, and the chest with one of the bottles missing? |
| 3633 | Suppose the legal decision goes against the widow? |
| 3633 | Suppose the widow happened to be in her room? |
| 3633 | Surely I have asserted some claim to your pity, at last? |
| 3633 | Surely he will not let this madman loose on us, with nobody but your aunt to hold the chain? |
| 3633 | Tell me, friend David, may I speak to you with the freedom of a supremely wretched man?" |
| 3633 | Tell me, honestly, am I expecting too much, if I hope that your aunt will persuade Fritz''s father to see me?" |
| 3633 | The question in our case was,_ How_ will it end? |
| 3633 | The superintendent merely repeated, I suppose, what Jack had told him?" |
| 3633 | Then why did she want to get out of my hearing? |
| 3633 | Under what influence? |
| 3633 | V"Whose writing is this?" |
| 3633 | Wagner?" |
| 3633 | Wagner?" |
| 3633 | Wagner?" |
| 3633 | Wagner?" |
| 3633 | Wagner?" |
| 3633 | Was it Jesuitical to doubt the disinterestedness of her advice? |
| 3633 | Was my poor dear husband not right? |
| 3633 | Was she downstairs at dinner to- day, Joseph?" |
| 3633 | Was she merely keeping up appearances, on the chance that he might yet be useful to her, in some other way? |
| 3633 | Was the letter which I had sent upstairs a reply to the letter which Minna had seen her mother writing? |
| 3633 | Was the punishment of my offense severe enough, when I heard those words? |
| 3633 | Was the widow now informed that the senile old admirer who had advanced the money to pay her creditors had been found dead in his bed? |
| 3633 | Was there any person in the house, from the honest servants upwards, whom it would be reasonably possible to suspect of theft? |
| 3633 | Was this likely to occur, after the fright she had already suffered? |
| 3633 | Was this the sort of man who would postpone the payment of his just dues? |
| 3633 | We part as friends who understand each other, do n''t we? |
| 3633 | Well, and what did your aunt say?" |
| 3633 | Were you as fond of your first child, I wonder, as I am of mine? |
| 3633 | What about the Keys?" |
| 3633 | What can I do for you?" |
| 3633 | What can we do for you, ma''am? |
| 3633 | What conceivable object had the widow to gain by Mr. Keller''s death? |
| 3633 | What could I say? |
| 3633 | What did she do?" |
| 3633 | What did she really say, when you left Jack, and had your private talk in the reception- room? |
| 3633 | What did that new allusion to Mr. Engelman mean? |
| 3633 | What did the landlady say?" |
| 3633 | What did you ask David?" |
| 3633 | What do you mean by talking of a voluntary confession, after that?" |
| 3633 | What do you mean?" |
| 3633 | What do you say to using half of the customary fund for investment? |
| 3633 | What do you say? |
| 3633 | What do you think of Madame Fontaine?" |
| 3633 | What do you think of a furious person who insults me, suddenly turning into a funny person who shakes hands with me and bursts out laughing? |
| 3633 | What do you think of that?" |
| 3633 | What does it matter? |
| 3633 | What does the ledger say?" |
| 3633 | What does_ that_ amount to? |
| 3633 | What has she done to deserve that you should call her thoughtless?" |
| 3633 | What if the housekeeper came in, and saw the blue- glass bottle? |
| 3633 | What influence had wrought the transformation? |
| 3633 | What influence would be most likely to persuade her to deceive Fritz''s father? |
| 3633 | What is a loan of five thousand florins to you? |
| 3633 | What is it?" |
| 3633 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 3633 | What is there to alarm you? |
| 3633 | What is your name?" |
| 3633 | What lies has she been telling you of me? |
| 3633 | What proof had I that she had lied to me about the sketch and the mantlepiece? |
| 3633 | What right had I to impute self- seeking motives to such a woman as this? |
| 3633 | What sort of man was he?" |
| 3633 | What was he to do? |
| 3633 | What was the lady''s name? |
| 3633 | What will Fritz say, if you take her away just when he has come home? |
| 3633 | What will the bridegroom say?" |
| 3633 | What will you do?" |
| 3633 | What wonderful influence brought you to my feet, and made you the eager benefactor of my child? |
| 3633 | What would Fritz think, when he knew of it? |
| 3633 | What would Mr. Keller say when he recognized his nurse, and when he heard that she had saved his life? |
| 3633 | What''s that outside? |
| 3633 | What''s your name?--Jack? |
| 3633 | What? |
| 3633 | When had I last heard that commonplace phrase? |
| 3633 | Where are you going to? |
| 3633 | Where could he hide it? |
| 3633 | Where did she live? |
| 3633 | Where had it been made? |
| 3633 | Where is Mr. Engelman? |
| 3633 | Where was she to find such a reference? |
| 3633 | Where was the harm in saying to her,''A letter, mamma, from Wurzburg''? |
| 3633 | Where was the money to be found? |
| 3633 | Where''s my sister''s bag?" |
| 3633 | Where''s the fire? |
| 3633 | Where''s the mug?" |
| 3633 | Who among us knows the capacity for wickedness that lies dormant in our natures, until the fatal event comes and calls it forth? |
| 3633 | Who but a fool, in her critical position, would run the risk of even one chance in a hundred turning against her? |
| 3633 | Who can I go to for the key? |
| 3633 | Who could have been near enough to hear the alarm? |
| 3633 | Who could have presumed, at that moment, to express sympathy in words? |
| 3633 | Who could say, looking at the future of such a life as hers, that she might not have some need of it yet-- after it had already served her so well? |
| 3633 | Who emptied it?" |
| 3633 | Who got the flowers? |
| 3633 | Who is ill? |
| 3633 | Who is it?" |
| 3633 | Who is the slanderer who has said that of me?'' |
| 3633 | Who wants him?" |
| 3633 | Why did I find Gluck''s magnificent music grow wearisome from want of melody as it went on? |
| 3633 | Why did n''t I bring my sketch- book with me? |
| 3633 | Why did n''t you return, Jack? |
| 3633 | Why had she brought it to the Judengasse? |
| 3633 | Why have I taken you into my confidence, under_ these_ circumstances? |
| 3633 | Why have n''t you put her into a coffin like other people?" |
| 3633 | Why is n''t she here?'' |
| 3633 | Why not throw the bottle into the river? |
| 3633 | Why should n''t I have told Mrs. Housekeeper how I lost my keys in the night? |
| 3633 | Why should n''t I look at the postmark? |
| 3633 | Why was I still not at my ease? |
| 3633 | Why, a cat is a fond mother!--What''s the matter?" |
| 3633 | Why? |
| 3633 | Will my father do it? |
| 3633 | Will the parson marry Minna and me, without being paid for it?" |
| 3633 | Will you excuse me for a few minutes? |
| 3633 | Will you lie down on the bed?" |
| 3633 | Will you write to him, or shall I?" |
| 3633 | With floods of tears, with eloquent protestations, with threats even of self- destruction, could she venture on making the confession now? |
| 3633 | With the necklace in pawn, and with no substitute to present in its place, what would Minna say, what would Mr. Keller think? |
| 3633 | Wo n''t you show me the keys now?" |
| 3633 | Would she mention her name? |
| 3633 | Would the holder of the bill allow her to renew it for a fortnight? |
| 3633 | Would you believe it? |
| 3633 | Would you like to see the Deadhouse, some night? |
| 3633 | Would you like to see where the mad watchman hung himself? |
| 3633 | Yes, or No?" |
| 3633 | You do n''t deal, I hope, at the public- house up that way? |
| 3633 | You do n''t suppose she made this? |
| 3633 | You do n''t want to ruin a well- meaning lad, by getting him turned out of his place? |
| 3633 | You must have seen for yourself that we are very poor?" |
| 3633 | You saw what sort of place I lived in and slept in at the madhouse, did n''t you?" |
| 3633 | You see how well she is taken care of-- and you will behave sensibly, I am sure? |
| 3633 | You will make allowances for her as I do-- won''t you?" |
| 3633 | You will not make mischief, Mr. David, by mentioning my act of artistic invasion to either of the old gentlemen? |
| 3633 | You will stay and drink tea with us, Mr. David? |
| 3633 | _ Is_ it an opera- dancer? |
| 3633 | _"Now_ do you understand what I did when I got into my new room? |
| 3633 | _"Will_ you be quiet, and let me speak?" |
| 3633 | am I never to know a moment''s pleasure again without something to embitter it? |
| 3633 | and could he, by the barest possibility, be of any use in helping her out of it?" |
| 3633 | and have I not done well to prove it?" |
| 3633 | and suppose he saw the stolen chest in the locksmith''s shop? |
| 3633 | and suppose the note fell due before Minna was married? |
| 3633 | and that her promissory note had passed into the possession of the heir- at- law? |
| 3633 | and why did I remember it so readily when I now heard it again? |
| 3633 | and, if so, who had given it? |
| 3633 | ca n''t you forget the day when I locked you out of my room? |
| 3633 | could n''t you introduce me to her?" |
| 3633 | cried my aunt,"what does all this mystery mean? |
| 3633 | do you want to be at it again?" |
| 3633 | had I not surprised her standing close by the table on which the night- drink was set? |
| 3633 | had she heard some dreadful sound? |
| 3633 | he asked of Mr. Engelman--''is she a new servant?'' |
| 3633 | he cried,"would you mind letting me kiss you?" |
| 3633 | he cried,"you''re not deaf, are you?" |
| 3633 | he exclaimed,"is Mrs. Wagner dead?" |
| 3633 | he exclaimed;"are you aware that Jack Straw is one of the most dangerous lunatics we have in the house?" |
| 3633 | he has left his opera- glass behind him? |
| 3633 | he inquired;''surely not this young girl?'' |
| 3633 | he said to himself, as he paced up and down the hall,"what will become of him, if she does die?" |
| 3633 | he said,"are you jealous of me already?" |
| 3633 | he said,"who is that glorious creature?" |
| 3633 | how am I to approach him? |
| 3633 | is there nothing I can do to help you?" |
| 3633 | is there nothing I can do to help you?" |
| 3633 | mamma asked,''and what did he say when he heard that?'' |
| 3633 | or Father Schwartz? |
| 3633 | or had he carried it off from the housekeeper''s room? |
| 3633 | or run away with an opera- dancer? |
| 3633 | or squandered the whole profits of the business at the gambling- table? |
| 3633 | or to borrow money on it? |
| 3633 | or was there some trifling defect in the paper, at that particular part of the page? |
| 3633 | or what? |
| 3633 | she cried innocently,"has Fritz not forgotten me?" |
| 3633 | she exclaimed,"do you really suppose I am cold- hearted enough to want time to think of it? |
| 3633 | she said, in tones of gentle reproach,"did n''t I nurse you at Wurzburg?" |
| 3633 | there are other people then who agree with me?" |
| 3633 | what brings_ him_ here?" |
| 3633 | what does that sulky face mean?" |
| 3633 | what have I done to offend you?" |
| 3633 | when I came to tell you of your marriage, why did you ask me if you were in the way? |
| 3633 | where are there words that are big enough to speak about it?" |
| 3633 | whether he receives your letter or not?" |
| 3633 | why am I not strong enough to fling the brutes out of the window? |
| 3633 | would it break your heart if you lost him?" |
| 3633 | you suspected foul play in my case too?" |
| 3633 | you want facts, do you? |
| 8210 | , find it convenient, to be the purchaser? 8210 God is everywhere,"I have exclaimed, and works everywhere, and where is there room for death? |
| 8210 | Why did you not give it me? |
| 8210 | ** Believe me, dear Poole, your affectionate and mindful-- friend, shall I so soon have to say? |
| 8210 | *** Is not March rather a perilous month for the voyage from Yarmouth to Hamburg? |
| 8210 | *** Is there an emigrant at Keswick, who may make me talk and write French? |
| 8210 | *** What then remains? |
| 8210 | ---------"I read the"Star"and another paper: what could I want with this paper, which is nothing more?" |
| 8210 | --in other words,"Is thinking possible without arbitrary signs? |
| 8210 | And, lastly, to whom would you advise me to apply? |
| 8210 | Are you not laying out a scheme which will throw your travelling in Italy, into an unpleasant and unwholesome part of the year? |
| 8210 | Are your galvanic discoveries important? |
| 8210 | Besides, are we not all in this present hour, fainting beneath the duty of Hope? |
| 8210 | Besides, is it not somewhat improbable that Talleyrand should have preferred prose to rhyme, when the latter alone''has got the chink''? |
| 8210 | But who her evening hours could cheer? |
| 8210 | But why do I calumniate my own spirit by saying I would rather? |
| 8210 | Can you give me a general notion what terms I have a right to insist on in either case? |
| 8210 | Did Carlisle[1] ever communicate to you, or has he in any way published his facts concerning"pain", which he mentioned when we were with him? |
| 8210 | Did there appear to you any remote analogy between the case I translated from the German Magazine and the effects produced by your gas? |
| 8210 | Did you get my attempt at a tragedy from Mrs. Robinson? |
| 8210 | Do you know aught about it? |
| 8210 | Does not that man''mock''God who daily prays against temptations, yet daily places himself in the midst of the most formidable? |
| 8210 | For God''s sake, my dear fellow, tell me what we are to gain by taking a Welsh farm? |
| 8210 | Hartley sends a grin to you? |
| 8210 | Have I estimated my own performances rightly? |
| 8210 | Have you ever thought of trying large doses of opium, a hot climate, keeping your body open by grapes, and the fruits of the climate? |
| 8210 | Have you heard from him lately? |
| 8210 | Have you read over Dr. Lardner on the Logos? |
| 8210 | Have you seen Mrs. Robinson[ 2] lately-- how is she? |
| 8210 | Have you seen T. Wedgwood since his return? |
| 8210 | Have you seen the second volume of the''Lyrical Ballads'', and the preface prefixed to the first? |
| 8210 | Her long and solitary evening hours?-- Talk her, or haply sing her, to her sleep? |
| 8210 | How much money will be necessary for"furnishing"so large a house? |
| 8210 | How much necessary for the maintenance of so large a family-- eighteen people-- for a year at least?] |
| 8210 | I can think of no other person( for your travelling companion)--what wonder? |
| 8210 | I fear that it may extend to seven hundred pages; and would it be better to publish the Introduction of History separately, either after or before? |
| 8210 | If I go into Scotland, shall I engage Walter Scott to write the history of Scottish poets? |
| 8210 | If any place in the southern climates were in a state of real quiet, and likely to continue so, should you feel no inclination to migrate? |
| 8210 | If the former, would you advise me to sell the copyright at once, or only one or more editions? |
| 8210 | In short, should I be right in advising Longman to undertake it? |
| 8210 | In what line of Life could I be more''actively''employed? |
| 8210 | In your poem,[2]"impressive"is used for"impressible"or passive, is it not? |
| 8210 | Is it not possible to get 25 or 30 of the"Poems"ready by to- morrow, as Parsons, of Paternoster Row, has written to me pressingly about them? |
| 8210 | Is it quite clear that you and I were not meant for some better star, and dropped, by mistake, into this world of pounds, shillings, and pence? |
| 8210 | Is the march of the human race progressive, or in cycles? |
| 8210 | Is your Sister married? |
| 8210 | Is your dear Mother well? |
| 8210 | Lastly make Morning seem morning with a daughter''s welcome? |
| 8210 | My London friends? |
| 8210 | My dearest Poole, can you conveniently receive Lloyd and me in the course of a week? |
| 8210 | My friend, T. Poole, begs me to ask what, in your opinion, are the parts or properties in the oak which tan skins? |
| 8210 | Now will you undertake this? |
| 8210 | Or shall I laugh, and teach him to insult the feelings of his fellow men? |
| 8210 | Ought children to be permitted to read romances, and stories of giants, magicians, and genii? |
| 8210 | Pray did you ever pay any particular attention to the first time of your little ones smiling and laughing? |
| 8210 | Read to her? |
| 8210 | Said he,"Why----[ 3] what letter is this for me? |
| 8210 | Shall I add my Tragedy, and so make a second volume? |
| 8210 | Shall I be grave myself, and tell a lie to him? |
| 8210 | Shall I not be an Agriculturist, an Husband, a Father, and a''Priest''after the order of''Peace''? |
| 8210 | Smooth her pillow? |
| 8210 | The snatching at fire, and the circumstance of my first words expressing hatred to professional men-- are they at all ominous? |
| 8210 | Then I say, shall I suffer him to see grave countenances and hear grave accents, while his face is sprinkled? |
| 8210 | This I"know"to be fact; and does the spirit of meekness forbid us to tell the truth? |
| 8210 | To whom shall a young man utter"his pride", if not to a young man whom he loves? |
| 8210 | What did you think of that case I translated for you from the German? |
| 8210 | What do they lead to? |
| 8210 | What does all this mean? |
| 8210 | What good can possibly come of your plan? |
| 8210 | What harm can a proposal do? |
| 8210 | What have I done in Germany? |
| 8210 | What think you of the stings of bees? |
| 8210 | Whether such a farm with so very large a house is to be procured without launching our frail and unpiloted bark on a rough sea of anxieties? |
| 8210 | Why is he not in England? |
| 8210 | Why we a''nt at"church"now, are we? |
| 8210 | Would an eulogist of medical men be inconsistent, if he should write against vendors of( what he deemed) poisons? |
| 8210 | Would you think him an honest man? |
| 8210 | Yet in whose poems, except those of Bowles, would it not have been excellent? |
| 8210 | You ask me,"Why, in the name of goodness, I did not return when I saw the state of the weather?" |
| 8210 | You know your old Poems are a third time in the press; why not set forth a second volume? |
| 8210 | [ 1]"What, and not to Fanny?" |
| 8210 | [ 2] What tie have I to England? |
| 8210 | [ Footnote 1: To this letter Mr. Lloyd seems to have returned the question, How could Coleridge live without companions? |
| 8210 | an''hireless''Priest? |
| 8210 | and is cold water a complete menstruum for these parts or properties? |
| 8210 | and what titles, that are dear and venerable, are there which I shall not possess, God permit my present resolutions to be realised? |
| 8210 | are not words, etc., parts and germinations of the plant, and what is the law of their growth?" |
| 8210 | either to print it and divide the profits, or( which indeed I should prefer) would you give me three guineas, for the copyright? |
| 8210 | for what have I left them? |
| 8210 | more insufferable reflectors of pain and weariness of spirit? |
| 8210 | on my account? |
| 8210 | or how far is the word arbitrary a misnomer? |
| 8210 | or how interrupt, or cast a shade on your good spirits, that were so rare, and so precious to you? |
| 8210 | or shall I pursue my first intention of inserting 1500 in the third edition? |
| 8210 | to write of Charles Lloyd with freedom? |
| 52055 | Am I not more to thee than ten sons? |
| 52055 | ''A friend of Wantley''s?'' |
| 52055 | ''After our marriage-- such a queer, quiet wedding----''''Was Penelope there? |
| 52055 | ''Alone? |
| 52055 | ''Am I unhappy? |
| 52055 | ''And Lady Wantley''s mother, what of her?'' |
| 52055 | ''And do you actually see him now? |
| 52055 | ''And does she approve of the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | ''And has there been a Florizel?'' |
| 52055 | ''And have you read all these right through?'' |
| 52055 | ''And if you see anyone, you will not speak? |
| 52055 | ''And out there-- in Persia, I mean-- did you never come across him?'' |
| 52055 | ''And pray, why not?'' |
| 52055 | ''And so this woman,''he said,''became a mother in Israel? |
| 52055 | ''And the niece, the young lady who is to be my special charge?'' |
| 52055 | ''And then you went on to Monk''s Eype?'' |
| 52055 | ''And then''--Cecily spoke softly--''Penelope was born?'' |
| 52055 | ''And then?'' |
| 52055 | ''And when in Persia, in Teheran, what sort of life does he lead there?'' |
| 52055 | ''And who,''asked Cecily with some eagerness--''who is David Winfrith?'' |
| 52055 | ''Are you sure that you are acting wisely? |
| 52055 | ''Boxes not too large to go on mules? |
| 52055 | ''But if he is married,''said Cecily slowly,''how can you go away with him like that?'' |
| 52055 | ''But to such a one surely human love would be denied, even in Persia?'' |
| 52055 | ''But what would Mr. Winfrith have to do with it?'' |
| 52055 | ''But why does she think he has turned from her?'' |
| 52055 | ''But why should she marry at all?'' |
| 52055 | ''But,''he said deferentially,''is n''t that a little awkward sometimes, even for you?'' |
| 52055 | ''Can not you imagine any other''--Wantley''s voice shook a little in spite of himself--''any other person who might wish to give you pleasure?'' |
| 52055 | ''Cecily?'' |
| 52055 | ''David?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do I?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you know what those are?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you know, my dear, what day this is-- I mean, what day this is to me?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you mean that Lord Wantley is penniless?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you mean that Sir George Downing is actually staying with you?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you mean that my affairs have been discussed? |
| 52055 | ''Do you mean those books?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you not think there is a great likeness between them?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you really believe in lucky numbers?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you really think that she likes being with me?'' |
| 52055 | ''Do you remember,''she asked, rather shyly,''your first visit to Oglethorpe, when I was a little girl? |
| 52055 | ''Do you, then, mean to sell Monk''s Eype?'' |
| 52055 | ''Does she seem''--sought for a word, weighed one or two, rejected them, and finally chose''bewitched?'' |
| 52055 | ''Does she_ know_?'' |
| 52055 | ''During all these past years it never came again?'' |
| 52055 | ''From Kingpole Farm?'' |
| 52055 | ''George Downing? |
| 52055 | ''Has he any special way of guarding himself from attack?'' |
| 52055 | ''Has not the time now come when you should try and forget? |
| 52055 | ''Has she been too much left alone? |
| 52055 | ''Has she often had occasion to chaperon you, and-- and-- a friend, on a similar excursion?'' |
| 52055 | ''Her grandmother?'' |
| 52055 | ''How can my aunt''s headache get better as long as you sit there? |
| 52055 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 52055 | ''How does he escape?'' |
| 52055 | ''How long has Miss Purdon been at the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | ''I have thought that you, perhaps, would consent to speak to Sir George Downing? |
| 52055 | ''I suppose Lady Wantley is like her daughter?'' |
| 52055 | ''I suppose that he really_ has_ lived alone?'' |
| 52055 | ''I suppose you show them how to sew and mend, and darn and cook?'' |
| 52055 | ''I suppose,''he said,''that you do n''t feel_ you_ could tell her, Motey?'' |
| 52055 | ''I suppose,''said Wantley, turning to his cousin,''that you have arranged for Winfrith to come over to- morrow, or Monday?'' |
| 52055 | ''I suppose,''she said hesitatingly,''that the Settlement would not be affected should Penelope marry again? |
| 52055 | ''I take it that you have said nothing to your daughter-- to Penelope-- as yet?'' |
| 52055 | ''I thought you were so fond of the spring in London?'' |
| 52055 | ''I wonder,''he said reflectively,''what limitation you would put to their power? |
| 52055 | ''Is Ludovic here?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is any one coming?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is it likely that I should let you go alone?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is it well with my child?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is n''t everything-- of that sort-- a little awkward, sometimes, for all of us?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is she?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is that quite true?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is there any place downstairs where your lordship could arrange for us to put the body? |
| 52055 | ''Is this a monastery or convent?'' |
| 52055 | ''Is young Lord Wantley a Roman Catholic?'' |
| 52055 | ''Leaving soon? |
| 52055 | ''Lord Wantley is Catholic, is he not?'' |
| 52055 | ''Me? |
| 52055 | ''Motey, what do you mean?'' |
| 52055 | ''Motey, you remember the French count we met in Switzerland last year?'' |
| 52055 | ''My dear,''he said, deeply troubled,''what is it? |
| 52055 | ''Oh no,''she said in her gentle, rather drawling voice;''I ca n''t sew myself, so how could I teach others to do so? |
| 52055 | ''Oh, is he here, too?'' |
| 52055 | ''Our discussion? |
| 52055 | ''Penelope? |
| 52055 | ''Perhaps you forgot to bring your notes in here with you, or-- wait a moment-- what is that you are holding in your hand?'' |
| 52055 | ''Perhaps you remember the Tobutts-- the man who got crushed by a barrel? |
| 52055 | ''Pope and all?'' |
| 52055 | ''Surely you have heard of such occurrences?'' |
| 52055 | ''Surely you were thinking of David Winfrith?'' |
| 52055 | ''Surely your mistress did not intend to stay out so late to- night?'' |
| 52055 | ''Surely, Lord Wantley, now that I have suggested the idea, you must admit that they are greatly interested in one another? |
| 52055 | ''Surely,''she cried,''you can understand how it is with me? |
| 52055 | ''Tell me what you think, what you know of her? |
| 52055 | ''Tell me,''he said quietly and while in the act of putting down his hat,''did you ask Mr. Fetter to arrange for my return here?'' |
| 52055 | ''The Melancthon Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | ''The Persian man?'' |
| 52055 | ''The new Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs?'' |
| 52055 | ''The old nurse was there, you say? |
| 52055 | ''The sort of thing a trustee would suggest, eh, George?'' |
| 52055 | ''The truth?'' |
| 52055 | ''Then I only once forfeited my chance?'' |
| 52055 | ''Then I suppose you advised restitution to young Lord Wantley?'' |
| 52055 | ''Then there are no servants here?'' |
| 52055 | ''Then you have seen him?'' |
| 52055 | ''Then, he does not live at the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | ''There was some story, was n''t there, when Sir George Downing was a young man? |
| 52055 | ''Together?'' |
| 52055 | ''Undoubtedly that is what the Christian means by the word, but is there not the higher degree of perfection involved in the French saint''s dictum?'' |
| 52055 | ''Unlit?'' |
| 52055 | ''Valet? |
| 52055 | ''Was he a friend of Penelope''s husband? |
| 52055 | ''Was it about the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | ''Were they together then?'' |
| 52055 | ''Were you afraid? |
| 52055 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 52055 | ''What does she think? |
| 52055 | ''What led you to suppose for a moment that my daughter has gone to Kingpole Farm? |
| 52055 | ''What made me think of it?'' |
| 52055 | ''Why all this haste?'' |
| 52055 | ''Why did you not ask us to come before?'' |
| 52055 | ''Why that?'' |
| 52055 | ''Why was I smiling? |
| 52055 | ''Will you come and lunch with me to- morrow?'' |
| 52055 | ''Will you come in and rest?'' |
| 52055 | ''Will you please go on, sir? |
| 52055 | ''With the exception of this place?'' |
| 52055 | ''Would the ghost of that old story of disgrace and pain never be laid?'' |
| 52055 | ''Would you please ask Mrs. Mote to come to me here?'' |
| 52055 | ''Yes, the young lady will require to have a great many dollars-- eh, my dear?'' |
| 52055 | ''Yes,''he said;''there must be times when guardian angels must feel inclined to edge off somewhat, eh? |
| 52055 | ''You ask me what happened?'' |
| 52055 | ''You do n''t know''em, do you?'' |
| 52055 | ''You have not brought your wife? |
| 52055 | ''You have not shown her that?'' |
| 52055 | ''You have understood?'' |
| 52055 | ''You mean St. Mary Magdalen, Penelope? |
| 52055 | ''You mean the marriage of her daughter?'' |
| 52055 | ''You never told me it was such a-- a----''''Magnificent pile?'' |
| 52055 | ''You will wait here, will you not, till I come to you?'' |
| 52055 | ''You will write to him? |
| 52055 | ''You''ve been having trouble with the nurses?'' |
| 52055 | ''You, Ludovic, will of course lunch with mamma?'' |
| 52055 | --she spoke softly--''how can you be so foolish? |
| 52055 | A holiday? |
| 52055 | Again and again, during Mrs. Robinson''s brief absences from the villa, Motey had sought to find-- what? |
| 52055 | Aime- tu ça? |
| 52055 | And as Cecily looked at her, bewildered, she added:''I wonder what you thought of Daphne Purdon? |
| 52055 | And as he came forward,''Are there not candles,''she asked him--''candles which should be lit?'' |
| 52055 | And how did the traveller returning strike Mr. Julius Gumberg? |
| 52055 | And now? |
| 52055 | And she had added, as if to herself:''But how could she be otherwise? |
| 52055 | And so I showed it you, did I? |
| 52055 | And then she was comforted, for''Shall I come with you?'' |
| 52055 | And then, seeing that she must speak yet more plainly:''I suppose-- I mean, was there anything against his private character, out there, in Teheran?'' |
| 52055 | And when, may I ask, is this work of mercy to take place?'' |
| 52055 | And why have you always refused to have anything to do with the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | And yet she had surely heard what her companion had been saying--''A good girl?'' |
| 52055 | And, Ludovic, you know what I told you to- day-- of my awful loneliness, of my desolation of body and spirit?'' |
| 52055 | Are you aware of his presence?'' |
| 52055 | As Cecily made no answer, he added:''You will not refuse to take them from me?'' |
| 52055 | As he looked at her, perplexed, she added:''You do n''t know the expression? |
| 52055 | As she felt his arms tighten round her, she again lifted her face, and asked:''Are you shocked? |
| 52055 | But doubtless he could not help it-- how do I know what you said to him?'' |
| 52055 | But now? |
| 52055 | But should I have the right to ask a woman to share, not only the actual risk, but also the mental strain? |
| 52055 | But then,''added Downing, fixing his eyes on his companion, and speaking as if to himself--''but then comes the question, What is renunciation? |
| 52055 | But what have you seen? |
| 52055 | But what mattered to David Winfrith the young girl''s good opinion? |
| 52055 | But when one evening Mrs. Robinson asked suddenly,''Motey, how would you like to see me become a French Countess?'' |
| 52055 | But where''s your interest in these people, George?'' |
| 52055 | But why should I try and prompt you? |
| 52055 | But, as he heard her, Downing relaxed his hold on her, and with something like a groan he said:''Why did I not know this before? |
| 52055 | CHAPTER XI''Est- ce qu''une vie de femme se raconte? |
| 52055 | CHAPTER XIV''When Man and Woman are agreed, what can the Kazi do?'' |
| 52055 | Cecily had time to wonder why she herself felt so far from content; surely the kind words just uttered should have filled her with joy and peace? |
| 52055 | Could it be for her, Penelope''s sake? |
| 52055 | Could such a scene have ever taken place? |
| 52055 | Could such an invitation have been made-- and refused? |
| 52055 | Could you not point out to him how greatly this would injure him with those whose good opinion he wishes to retain? |
| 52055 | David Winfrith? |
| 52055 | Did Mrs. Delacour, with the strange prescience of the blind, divine something of what was passing in the other''s mind? |
| 52055 | Did my father ever treat you as a son? |
| 52055 | Do I seem unhappy?'' |
| 52055 | Do n''t you see-- or is it, as I sometimes suspect, that you wo n''t see?'' |
| 52055 | Do you know how long I myself had to wait?'' |
| 52055 | Do you know it?'' |
| 52055 | Do you remember the exact terms of the deed-- I know you have seen it-- in which were arranged all the money matters connected with the Settlement?'' |
| 52055 | Do you suppose it will be hard for me to undo with him any evil you have done?'' |
| 52055 | Do you think it was wrong? |
| 52055 | Do you think my aunt would like to see me now, at once?'' |
| 52055 | Do you, for instance, object to my father being told?'' |
| 52055 | Does it not remind you of the Franciscan habit? |
| 52055 | Eh? |
| 52055 | For a moment they gazed at one another fixedly, then''Is it true,''she asked briefly;''is it really true, Mr. Ludovic? |
| 52055 | George Downing and Penelope Wantley? |
| 52055 | Give me the yellow- haired, pink- cheeked kind, out of which one could shake the sawdust, eh?'' |
| 52055 | Had he anything to suggest, for instance, concerning the money arrangements which must now be made about the Melancthon Settlement? |
| 52055 | Had they gone forward or turned back? |
| 52055 | Have n''t you heard the expression before? |
| 52055 | He added, with an air of studied indifference:''May I ask how long you wish your engagement to be kept secret? |
| 52055 | He asked abruptly:''How much of the six months-- I do n''t think it was more-- did Penelope actually spend at the Settlement? |
| 52055 | He brushed aside her last words, and brought himself to consider her material interests, and so,''You realize what all this means?'' |
| 52055 | He heard her say,''This is milk money; you will not spend it on anything else, will you?'' |
| 52055 | He unfortunately added:''Since I have seen him, I have wondered whether he will stand our friend?'' |
| 52055 | Her next words confirmed his feeling of uneasy astonishment, for,''You wo n''t ever set her against me,''she asked,''whatever happens, will you?'' |
| 52055 | How could he influence the disposal of the Robinson fortune?'' |
| 52055 | How could she, Cecily Wake, who owed so much-- nay, her very acquaintance with Wantley-- to Penelope, go against her in so serious a matter? |
| 52055 | How could the other, this wraith- like woman, tell this to her? |
| 52055 | How could you believe that he, alive, would have let your letters to him go out of his possession? |
| 52055 | How could you think such a thing, even of me?'' |
| 52055 | How would you like it if, when acting the part of a traitor to your party, you were always being praised for your loyalty? |
| 52055 | I ca n''t understand that feeling, can you? |
| 52055 | I did n''t say too much, George, did I? |
| 52055 | I mean, of course, between her wedding- day and poor young Robinson''s death?'' |
| 52055 | I say,"Have you ever read a Blue- Book?" |
| 52055 | I wonder, though, whether you would care to look into our Founder''s room? |
| 52055 | Indeed, her eyes, her mouth, set in stern lines, seemed to say:''Can not you go away, and leave me in peace? |
| 52055 | Is it possible that you really believed that any interference or effort on your part could separate two such people as Sir George Downing and myself? |
| 52055 | Joan of Arc? |
| 52055 | Lewis?'' |
| 52055 | Mary Queen of Scots? |
| 52055 | Mason?'' |
| 52055 | Melancthon Wesley Robinson-- what a handicap, eh? |
| 52055 | Motey had repeated, bewildered, and then with painful sarcasm had added,''I suppose, ma''am, that is why you are learning to do your own hair?'' |
| 52055 | Mr. Gumberg sighed a little heavily; then, with a certain regret,''So you know all about that strange creature, Rosina Bellamont?'' |
| 52055 | No? |
| 52055 | No? |
| 52055 | Now, do you suppose that this baby''s guardian angel provoked, by some way best known to itself, your excellent aunt''s headache?'' |
| 52055 | Oglethorpe?" |
| 52055 | Oh, my lady, how is it you''ve not seen, that you have n''t come to understand, how it is with her? |
| 52055 | Perhaps you have heard of it? |
| 52055 | Perhaps you knew already that David Winfrith was with her?'' |
| 52055 | Shall I tell you what I have made up my mind to do during the last few minutes? |
| 52055 | She never left her mistress, eh?'' |
| 52055 | She wished to consult him about a home for emigrant children, and I heard-- now what did I hear?'' |
| 52055 | She_ is_ a beautiful creature?'' |
| 52055 | Should I''--Penelope''s voice altered, became curiously introspective, questioning--''should I have taken money from a stranger?'' |
| 52055 | Suddenly Mrs. Robinson turned, and, addressing the curly- headed girl, said quickly:''Daphne, will you show Miss Wake round the Settlement? |
| 52055 | Suppose I were to come in to- morrow morning and ask Miss Wake to let you go there with me? |
| 52055 | Supposing I do as you wish, can we expect Downing to draw back now, if she-- Penelope-- has made up her mind to go on? |
| 52055 | Surely you should try and put the past out of your mind, if only for Penelope''s sake?'' |
| 52055 | Tell me why Penelope is not to remain as she is if she wishes to do so?'' |
| 52055 | Then a whimsical notion presented itself to his mind:''Why are you smiling? |
| 52055 | Then he asked himself, none too soon, what had brought Persian Downing to Monk''s Eype? |
| 52055 | Then he said, rather sharply:''Well, what is it you want me to do? |
| 52055 | Then, do you think these pearls are a gift from my cousin?'' |
| 52055 | Then, in a more natural tone, he added:''I suppose it''s really unique?'' |
| 52055 | This, then, was the new scheme? |
| 52055 | Toi?" |
| 52055 | Vous reviendrez demain, n''est ce pas, madame?'' |
| 52055 | Was it fancy that made Mrs. Robinson feel that the few words were uttered very coldly? |
| 52055 | Was it one of dissatisfaction, of slight jealousy, or simply of surprise? |
| 52055 | Was she not, even before her birth, dedicated to the Lord in His temple?'' |
| 52055 | We can talk over Settlement affairs there, if we meet, as I suppose we shall?'' |
| 52055 | Were you able to make any impression on his mind?'' |
| 52055 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 52055 | What else could mean her strange, obliquely stabbing phrases? |
| 52055 | What glance, what word on his companion''s part, had brought it there? |
| 52055 | What had signified her odd words, her pleading look, so full of unwonted humility? |
| 52055 | What have you heard? |
| 52055 | What have you understood?'' |
| 52055 | What if anything said by her provoked a sudden separation from her mistress? |
| 52055 | What man so situated does not do so? |
| 52055 | What sort of day would he, Lady Wantley, and Downing, spend together? |
| 52055 | What sort of life would be Penelope''s after she had cut herself adrift from her own world? |
| 52055 | What was the truth of it all?'' |
| 52055 | What wilderness with her but would be Paradise? |
| 52055 | When I lie down I say,"When shall I arise and the night be gone?" |
| 52055 | When had he last seen Penelope weeping? |
| 52055 | Who else would think of giving me anything of the kind?'' |
| 52055 | Why did he keep this gentle, kindly woman in suspense? |
| 52055 | Why did n''t his lordship let her have Master David? |
| 52055 | Why should I have had to wait till now to learn such a thing from you?'' |
| 52055 | Why should he be? |
| 52055 | Why this great haste, this sudden hurry to be quit of the farmhouse? |
| 52055 | Winfrith?'' |
| 52055 | Would not the marriage be a suitable one? |
| 52055 | Would strange, self- centred Persian Downing compensate her for all she was about to lose? |
| 52055 | Would this maker of great schemes, this seer of visions, forget himself, in order to be everything to her? |
| 52055 | Would you have him put on her so mortal an affront?'' |
| 52055 | You always seemed quite content----''''Did I?'' |
| 52055 | You know my cousin Penelope?'' |
| 52055 | You love Ludovic-- supposing that you suddenly heard, now, that he was married-- what would you do?--how would you feel?'' |
| 52055 | You see the idea? |
| 52055 | You understand, eh? |
| 52055 | You----''''I suppose I have the right to change my mind, to be guided by circumstances? |
| 52055 | and what should I do with a holiday?'' |
| 52055 | he cried,''I think it''s my turn now to ask you how you could think such a thing, even of me? |
| 52055 | how could I have found time? |
| 52055 | how could you think of such a thing?'' |
| 52055 | or do you think they fly off for rest and change when their charges annoy them by being contrary?'' |
| 52055 | said Mrs. Robinson,''did he? |
| 52055 | said Wantley, looking at her,''and what is the truth? |
| 52055 | she cried, and as she spoke she put her arm round the girl''s shoulders,''did you think-- did you believe, that I could feel anything but glad? |
| 52055 | she said at last, and with apparent inconsequence she added;''Does your ladyship remember Mrs. Winfrith, and what happened to her?'' |
| 52055 | what does the old nurse say to it all?'' |
| 52055 | you will remain absolutely silent, for the sake of your daughter, of poor Penelope?'' |
| 6473 | Can I sell or use the property to good advantage? |
| 6473 | Have I the money to invest? |
| 6473 | How do you know it will? |
| 6473 | How does it affect the college as a whole? |
| 6473 | How much pleasure shall I derive from it? |
| 6473 | What makes you think so? |
| 6473 | What will be its effect upon bossism? |
| 6473 | Will the system encourage bribery and graft, or will it tend to do away with these evils? |
| 6473 | ( 2)_ Is the evidence first- hand or hearsay evidence?_ It is universally recognized that hearsay evidence is unreliable. |
| 6473 | ( 3)_ Can the evidence be considered as especially valuable?_( a)_ Hurtful admissions_ constitute an especially valuable kind of evidence. |
| 6473 | ARGUMENT AND BRIEF SHOULD IMMIGRATION BE RESTRICTED? |
| 6473 | An argument on government ownership of railroads would have to answer the question,"Under which system will fewer accidents occur?" |
| 6473 | And he answered and said unto them, I also will ask you a question; and tell me: The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or from men? |
| 6473 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why did ye not believe him? |
| 6473 | And third, where shall Greek be taught? |
| 6473 | And when in Manchester I saw those huge placards,"Who is Henry Ward Beecher?" |
| 6473 | Are both premises true? |
| 6473 | Are the present laws satisfactory? |
| 6473 | But is this really the case? |
| 6473 | C. Can the evidence be classed as especially valuable? |
| 6473 | C. Is the control of Egypt by England a benefit to the whole world? |
| 6473 | C. Is the witness prejudiced? |
| 6473 | Could the observed effect have resulted from any other cause than the one assigned? |
| 6473 | D. Does the witness have a good reputation for honesty and accuracy? |
| 6473 | DOES COLONIZATION PAY? |
| 6473 | DOES THE PRESENT SYSTEM CONTAIN SERIOUS EVILS? |
| 6473 | DOES THE PROPOSITION STATE A POSSIBLE TRUTH? |
| 6473 | DOES THE PROPOSITION STATE A PROBABLE TRUTH? |
| 6473 | Do the combined tests of argument from effect to cause and from cause to effect hold? |
| 6473 | Do the issues, taken collectively, consider all phases of the proposition? |
| 6473 | Does each issue comprise only disputed matter? |
| 6473 | Does each issue really bear upon the proposition? |
| 6473 | Does football benefit or injure the college as a whole? |
| 6473 | Does football benefit or injure the player? |
| 6473 | Does he have any personal interest in the case? |
| 6473 | Does it consist of hurtful admissions? |
| 6473 | Does it reform the criminal? |
| 6473 | Does the present system contain serious defects? |
| 6473 | Does the student in the lonely country college form more lasting friendships? |
| 6473 | Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?.... |
| 6473 | For instance, if he considers the purchase of a certain piece of real estate, he says to himself:"Is the price fair?" |
| 6473 | HOW HAS THE PLAN SUCCEEDED WHERE IT HAS BEEN TRIED? |
| 6473 | Has the government the right to take the roads without the consent of the present owners? |
| 6473 | Have enough instances been investigated to establish the probable existence of a general law? |
| 6473 | Have enough instances of the class under consideration been investigated to establish the existence of a general law? |
| 6473 | Have the results of the laws been satisfactory? |
| 6473 | IF THE PRESENT SYSTEM CONTAINS SERIOUS EVILS, IS THE PROPOSED SYSTEM THE ONLY REMEDY? |
| 6473 | IF THE PRESENT SYSTEM DOES CONTAIN SERIOUS EVILS, WILL THE PROPOSED SYSTEM REMOVE THEM? |
| 6473 | IS THE PLAN PRACTICABLE? |
| 6473 | IS THERE ANY DIRECT EVIDENCE BEARING ON THE PROPOSITION? |
| 6473 | If an inspector condemns a bridge as unsafe, the question arises,"What has made it so?" |
| 6473 | If so, in what way should the check or limit be applied? |
| 6473 | If there is such a need, would the educational test accomplish this further restriction in a proper manner? |
| 6473 | In arriving at a decision, they are confronted with these questions:"Is the game beneficial or detrimental to the player?" |
| 6473 | In the light of such conflicting advice, what will determine the proper course for a student to follow? |
| 6473 | Is Egypt benefited by the control of England? |
| 6473 | Is coeducation a benefit to both sexes? |
| 6473 | Is compulsory education practicable? |
| 6473 | Is each issue a subdivision of the proposition, or is it the proposition itself formulated in different language? |
| 6473 | Is it an anchor which fastens the ship of state in one place, or a rudder to guide it on its voyage? |
| 6473 | Is it first- hand evidence? |
| 6473 | Is it for the advantage of the United States that immigration be further checked or limited? |
| 6473 | Is it negative evidence? |
| 6473 | Is it undesigned evidence? |
| 6473 | Is the assigned cause adequate to produce the observed effect? |
| 6473 | Is the assigned cause of sufficient strength to produce the alleged effect? |
| 6473 | Is the evidence consistent( a) with itself,( b) with known facts,( c) with human experience? |
| 6473 | Is the fact stated in the minor premise an instance of the general law expressed in the major premise? |
| 6473 | Is the government financially able to buy the roads? |
| 6473 | Is the proposed plan practicable? |
| 6473 | Is the reformatory system practicable? |
| 6473 | Is the student able to enter athletics? |
| 6473 | Is the suzerainty of England over Egypt the only practical solution of the problem? |
| 6473 | Is the witness an acknowledged authority on the subject about which he testifies? |
| 6473 | Is the witness competent to give a trustworthy account of the matter? |
| 6473 | Is the witness willing to give an accurate account? |
| 6473 | Is there a need for further restriction of immigration? |
| 6473 | Is there any fundamental difference between the case in hand and the case cited as an example? |
| 6473 | Is vivisection humane? |
| 6473 | Is vivisection of great assistance to medicine? |
| 6473 | Is voting a privilege or a natural right? |
| 6473 | Is woman''s education as important as man''s? |
| 6473 | May some other cause intervene and prevent the action of the assigned cause? |
| 6473 | Now the question arises, How is it possible to conciliate the audience? |
| 6473 | On the other hand, a man well off-- how is it with him? |
| 6473 | Ought illiterates to be excluded from the polls? |
| 6473 | SHALL GREEK BE TAUGHT IN HIGH SCHOOLS? |
| 6473 | SHOULD IMMIGRATION BE RESTRICTED? |
| 6473 | Second, if so, in what way should the check or limit be applied? |
| 6473 | Should the motorman anticipate that persons of mature age will station their wagons across the tracks? |
| 6473 | Such would be the error if the question,"Would the change be desirable?" |
| 6473 | The arguer must ask,"Is any direct evidence available?" |
| 6473 | The issue may take some such form as,"How will the system affect the country politically?" |
| 6473 | The only question left to be settled now is: Are women persons? |
| 6473 | The points to be considered in determining the somewhat mercenary question,"Does Colonization Pay?" |
| 6473 | The question of national expansion presents the issue,"Will such a course add to the glory, the prestige, or the wealth of the nation?" |
| 6473 | The question that now confronts us is,"Which plan should be adopted?" |
| 6473 | The real question to be answered is, Should the direct method be substituted for the present method? |
| 6473 | To the ignorant and poor, or to the educated and prosperous? |
| 6473 | To whom do the tradesmen of Liverpool sell the most goods at the highest profit? |
| 6473 | WILL THE PROPOSED PLAN BE A MATERIAL BENEFIT OR DETRIMENT? |
| 6473 | WILL THE PROPOSED PLAN BE A MORAL BENEFIT OR DETRIMENT TO THOSE CONCERNED? |
| 6473 | WILL THE PROPOSED PLAN BE A PHYSICAL BENEFIT OR DETTRIMENT? |
| 6473 | WILL THE PROPOSED PLAN BE A POLITICAL BENEFIT OR DETRIMENT? |
| 6473 | WILL THE PROPOSED PLAN BE AN INTELLECTUAL BENEFIT OR DETRIMENT? |
| 6473 | Was there ever a formal and regular laying out of a street here? |
| 6473 | What are the conclusions to which the view of these facts brings us? |
| 6473 | What is the result? |
| 6473 | What must be the result? |
| 6473 | Which college location is more favorable to health and intellectual development? |
| 6473 | Which is the better location? |
| 6473 | Which is the cheaper? |
| 6473 | Which method would have the better effect upon the general welfare of the nation? |
| 6473 | Which side has the better analysis? |
| 6473 | Which side has the better delivery? |
| 6473 | Which side has the stronger proof? |
| 6473 | Which side offers the better refutation? |
| 6473 | Which would be the more practicable? |
| 6473 | Which would give the voter fuller enjoyment of his right of suffrage? |
| 6473 | Who are the Northern laborers? |
| 6473 | Who can now say that education does not injure the negro? |
| 6473 | Why not then open our doors to her and admit her products? |
| 6473 | Why, then, not get our lumber from Canada and preserve what few forests we do have? |
| 6473 | Why? |
| 6473 | Will compulsory education benefit the child? |
| 6473 | Will it benefit the people? |
| 6473 | Will the proposed system remove these defects without bringing in new evils equally serious? |
| 6473 | Would it assist or retard the growth of other qualities which a college course should develop? |
| 6473 | Would it not be of distinct advantage to us? |
| 6473 | Would the system raise or lower the standard of scholarship? |
| 6473 | and"If there is any, what is its value?" |
| 6473 | and"Is the enlargement of the army the_ only_ means of rendering the nation safe from invasion?" |
| 6473 | and"Should a murderer be punished by death?" |
| 6473 | c. Is coeducation a benefit to the college? |
| 6473 | c. Is it right for us as human beings to sanction the many forms of needless and excessive cruelty practised by vivisectors? |
| 6473 | c. What has been its success thus far? |
| 6473 | c. Will compulsory education benefit the public? |
| 6473 | c. Would a change be wise? |
| 6473 | c. Would the test be unfair to any class of citizens? |
| 6473 | d. Could such a test be easily incorporated into our laws? |
| 6473 | d. Is it in accordance with modern civilization? |
| 6473 | d. Is the desirable system of separate education worth the extra money it costs? |
| 6473 | or was there ever a regular and sufficient dedication and acceptance? |
| 6473 | or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 6473 | second, if so, in what way should the check or limit be applied? |
| 6135 | But how may I certainly know what God wants of me? |
| 6135 | But will not people walk over us, if we do not stand up for our rights? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 6135 | Have you done that this morning? |
| 6135 | Have you received the Holy Ghost? 6135 Have you received the Holy Power? |
| 6135 | How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 6135 | How may I know the guidance of the Holy Spirit? |
| 6135 | How then before Thee shall I dare To stand, or how Thine anger bear? 6135 Light obeyed increaseth light; Light resisted bringeth night; Who shall give me will to choose If the love of light I lose? |
| 6135 | My soul, ask what thou wilt, Thou canst not be too bold; Since His own blood for thee He spilt, What else can He withhold? |
| 6135 | Reader, have you made such a consecration as this? 6135 Shall I, for fear of feeble man, The Spirit''s course in me restrain? |
| 6135 | Should I be silent? 6135 What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee?" |
| 6135 | Where is the wise? 6135 Who hath made man''s mouth?" |
| 6135 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 6135 5)? 6135 And Washington and Lincoln? 6135 And are you conscious of His helpful, sympathising, loving presence with you? 6135 And did He not call Joan of Arc to her strange and wonderful mission? 6135 And if they knew Him, may not we? 6135 And if we know the words, may we not know the Teacher of the words? 6135 And is there not a science of salvation, of holiness, of eternal life, that requires the same absolute loyalty tothe Spirit of Truth"? |
| 6135 | And then, were they not to be His Ministers of State and chief men in His Kingdom? |
| 6135 | And what power is that? |
| 6135 | And what was the standard of unity to which He would have us come? |
| 6135 | And"How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 6135 | Are they true? |
| 6135 | Are you careful and have you victory in this matter, my comrade? |
| 6135 | Are you ever cast down and depressed in spirit? |
| 6135 | Are you filled with the Spirit? |
| 6135 | Awed by a mortal''s frown, shall I Conceal the word of God most high? |
| 6135 | Because the Bible tells us so? |
| 6135 | Because the Church teaches it in her creed, and we have heard it from the catechism? |
| 6135 | But already they were troubled, for what could this death and departure mean but the destruction of all their hopes, of all their cherished plans? |
| 6135 | But how can this be in a world such as this? |
| 6135 | But how can this be? |
| 6135 | But how shall I know that I have met these conditions in a way to satisfy Him, and that I am myself saved? |
| 6135 | But what can fit a man for such sacred work? |
| 6135 | But what was the secret of David and Moses? |
| 6135 | But, may we not? |
| 6135 | But, then, consider well, Hugh, dost thou not know from whence thou comest? |
| 6135 | Can these be reconciled? |
| 6135 | Can you, my brother? |
| 6135 | Charles Wesley expresses this in one of his matchless hymns:--"How can a sinner know His sins on earth forgiven? |
| 6135 | Do you ask,"How can I get such a blessing?" |
| 6135 | Do you say,"I can not understand it"? |
| 6135 | Do you think the temper is destroyed or sanctified? |
| 6135 | Do you want the witness to abide? |
| 6135 | Do you want this blessing, my brother, my sister? |
| 6135 | Dr. Daniel Steele tells of a Jew who was asked,"Is it that you_ can not_, or that you_ will not_ believe?" |
| 6135 | Has He called you into the work, my brother? |
| 6135 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?" |
| 6135 | Have you this power? |
| 6135 | He asked the first one upon whom he called,"How is it with you this morning?" |
| 6135 | He asks,"or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 6135 | He must be some august Divine Person, and not a mere influence or impersonal force, for how else could He take and fill the place of Jesus? |
| 6135 | He said to Ananias,"Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost?" |
| 6135 | He was ordered into the king''s presence, who, with a stern voice, asked:"How dared you thus offend me?" |
| 6135 | How can fire dwell in a piece of iron until its very appearance is that of fire, and it becomes a fire- brand? |
| 6135 | How can my gracious Saviour show My name inscribed in Heaven? |
| 6135 | How can one be always hopeful, always abounding in hope, in such a world? |
| 6135 | How can the electric fluid fill and transform a dead wire into a live one, which you dare not touch? |
| 6135 | How can they know when I have in my heart repented and believed, and when His righteous anger is turned away? |
| 6135 | How can we do this? |
| 6135 | How can we find truth and know it? |
| 6135 | How could their poor hearts be otherwise than troubled? |
| 6135 | How do we know Jesus Christ is divine? |
| 6135 | How does God guide us? |
| 6135 | How else could it be said that it was better to have Him than to have Jesus remaining in the flesh? |
| 6135 | How much more when the friendship is heavenly? |
| 6135 | How shall I know that I am accepted of God?--that I am saved or sanctified? |
| 6135 | How then? |
| 6135 | How, then, shall I know that I am justified or wholly sanctified? |
| 6135 | How, then, shall we escape error and be"sound in doctrine"? |
| 6135 | IS THE BAPTISM WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT A THIRD BLESSING? |
| 6135 | IS THE BAPTISM WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT A THIRD BLESSING? |
| 6135 | In Him was all their help, and what would they do, what could they do, without Him? |
| 6135 | Is Jesus Christ divine? |
| 6135 | Is Satan a personal being, and is there a Hell in which the wicked will be for ever punished? |
| 6135 | Is it God''s will that the tides of the Atlantic and Pacific should sweep across the Isthmus of Panama? |
| 6135 | Is man a fallen creature who can be saved only through the suffering and sacrifice of the Creator? |
| 6135 | Is sin omnipotent? |
| 6135 | Is the Bible an inspired Book? |
| 6135 | Is there, then, confusion here? |
| 6135 | Is this your spirit? |
| 6135 | Leaving her he called immediately upon the other sister, and asked,"How are you to- day?" |
| 6135 | My brother, my sister, what is your experience just now? |
| 6135 | Now, what saved the child? |
| 6135 | Or are they only fancies and falsehoods, or figures of speech and distortions of truth? |
| 6135 | Or is the old man still warring against Him in your heart? |
| 6135 | Reading his text, he commenced thus:''Hugh Latimer, dost thou know before whom thou art this day to speak? |
| 6135 | Shall I, to soothe the unholy throng, Soften Thy truth, or smooth my tongue? |
| 6135 | That men should run under the Alps? |
| 6135 | That thoughts and words should be winged across the ocean without any visible or tangible medium? |
| 6135 | The truth pierced them as a sword until they said,"What shall we do?" |
| 6135 | Then"they asked of Him, saying, Lord, wilt Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 6135 | Thoughts, desires, that enter there, Should they not be pure and fair? |
| 6135 | To this Jesus replied with gracious kindness and searching logic:"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 6135 | Upon whose message thou art sent? |
| 6135 | WHO IS HE? |
| 6135 | WHO IS HE? |
| 6135 | What did Peter and James and John care for the great places in the kingdoms of this world after they were filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 6135 | What does Paul teach us here? |
| 6135 | What is his secret? |
| 6135 | What is it that cleanses or sanctifies, and how? |
| 6135 | What is truth without love? |
| 6135 | What kind of preaching is this? |
| 6135 | What men have loved and laboured and sacrificed as these men? |
| 6135 | What truth? |
| 6135 | What was his secret? |
| 6135 | What was the secret? |
| 6135 | What was the secret? |
| 6135 | What, then, was his secret? |
| 6135 | When will the Lord''s dear children learn that the religion of Jesus is a lowly thing, and that it is the little foxes that spoil the vines? |
| 6135 | Whence the superiority of these men? |
| 6135 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 6135 | Where is the scribe? |
| 6135 | Who can explain_ how_ food sustains life; how light reveals material objects, how sound conveys ideas to our minds? |
| 6135 | Who can understand it? |
| 6135 | Who have been the mightiest and most faithful preachers of the gloom and terror and pain of a perpetual Hell? |
| 6135 | Who is He? |
| 6135 | Who is this other One-- this Comforter? |
| 6135 | Why do men deny the divinity of Jesus Christ? |
| 6135 | Why do men dispute the inspiration of the Scriptures? |
| 6135 | Why do men doubt a Day of Judgment, and a state of everlasting doom? |
| 6135 | Why do people seek for guidance and not find it? |
| 6135 | Why should they be troubled? |
| 6135 | Will there be a resurrection of the dead, and a day in which God will judge all the world by the Man Christ Jesus? |
| 6135 | Would these men, who denounce us so, be willing to forgo their religious ecstasies and spend their lives in such lowly, unheralded service?" |
| 6135 | Would they now admit His claim to be the Son of God, their promised and long- looked- for Messiah? |
| 6135 | _ The Doctrine._--What is the teaching of God''s word about holiness? |
| 6135 | and why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 6135 | have not I the Lord? |
| 6135 | or who shall stand in His holy place? |
| 6135 | when the Friend is our Lord and Saviour, our Creator and Redeemer, our Governor and Judge, our Teacher, Guide, and God? |
| 40141 | Am I not the sort of woman? 40141 Am I really like yon?" |
| 40141 | An''what will that be about? |
| 40141 | And Captain Macleod refused? |
| 40141 | And I would have tried to be a good wife; but----"Well? |
| 40141 | And Lady George,she asked, categorically, magisterially;"has she also claims to be consulted?" |
| 40141 | And Mary? 40141 And after that?" |
| 40141 | And if I do, what is that to you? |
| 40141 | And marriage, Miss Carmichael? |
| 40141 | And men should not; but are dangerous things necessarily foolish? |
| 40141 | And that is a fact, Donald? |
| 40141 | And that is a fact, of course? |
| 40141 | And that red thing in your buttonhole? |
| 40141 | And the admirable underhand cast was a chance also? |
| 40141 | And to Alice? 40141 And what does he say was his own part in the business?" |
| 40141 | And what good will it do to you when you have seen it? |
| 40141 | And what immorality is there in suicide, Miss Carmichael? 40141 And what''s hindering him but sloth?" |
| 40141 | And why? |
| 40141 | And women who have been brought up by men? |
| 40141 | And, then? |
| 40141 | And-- and were you right? |
| 40141 | Any for me? |
| 40141 | Anything against him? 40141 Are you afraid that I am angry? |
| 40141 | Are you going without saying good- bye, Jeanie? 40141 Are you mad, Paul? |
| 40141 | Are you mad? 40141 Are you not coming, Violet? |
| 40141 | But if I canna know them without breaking a covenant? 40141 But if I''m no content?" |
| 40141 | But there was no entry in the register, was there, which would account for old Peggy''s anxiety that you should have it? |
| 40141 | But to think of it? 40141 But we are going to Scotland first; did n''t mamma tell you? |
| 40141 | But where did Mrs. Macniven hear it? |
| 40141 | But where did you go? 40141 But why Iona?" |
| 40141 | But why the Moth? |
| 40141 | But why, in heaven''s name, Maria? 40141 But why? |
| 40141 | But why? |
| 40141 | By the way, Paul, what are they in Scotland? |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you let me be-- surely you have done mischief enough already? |
| 40141 | Can you no answer a straight question wi''a straight answer? 40141 Can you swim?" |
| 40141 | Can you? 40141 Captain Macleod,"she called aggressively,"have you caught anything?" |
| 40141 | Certainly-- but-- but why? 40141 Cross?" |
| 40141 | Did you not? 40141 Did you wish me to give the man his_ congà ©_, my dear?" |
| 40141 | Do I look nervous? 40141 Do I?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you think that with you trying to be a good husband and I trying to be a good wife, life would have been a little dreary-- sometimes? |
| 40141 | Do you ever find niggerheads about here now? 40141 Do you really think so?" |
| 40141 | Do you think it wiser? |
| 40141 | Do you think she''ll assuade him, Evie? 40141 Done what?" |
| 40141 | Father had a letter from Captain Macleod this morning, had n''t he? 40141 Foolish?" |
| 40141 | Great news-- I may say, good news-- is-- is it not? |
| 40141 | Happy? |
| 40141 | Has there not? 40141 Haud your whist, minister,"interrupted Mrs. Cameron, tartly;"what will you be knowing o''a woman''s heart? |
| 40141 | Have I forgotten you? 40141 Have you been there long?" |
| 40141 | He is very good- looking, I think,said the echo diligently,"and I hear----""What is that?" |
| 40141 | Heard I ever the like? |
| 40141 | How about your theory of the cruel hook and the poor fish? |
| 40141 | How can I tell? 40141 How can you tell; you need no guidance?" |
| 40141 | How long? |
| 40141 | How many? 40141 How on earth do you make that out?" |
| 40141 | How''s the patient? |
| 40141 | I always said you had antennae, Violet,he replied, with a flush;"but how on earth have you found that out already?" |
| 40141 | I am not like other girls, thank you----"Do you think I ca n''t see that? |
| 40141 | I can not, Paul-- I can not,she almost wailed; then remembering herself, she went on,"How can I, when there is nothing to tell?" |
| 40141 | I did not know myself,she answered, and her voice had a ring of pain in it;"how could I know? |
| 40141 | I know that-- anything more? |
| 40141 | I know-- anything more? |
| 40141 | I mean why did they want to be buried in sight of it? |
| 40141 | I should like to know, if I may? |
| 40141 | I think you must have heard what I said just now, did n''t you? |
| 40141 | I used to do it before,she whispered,"and it seems to soothe him-- do you think it foolish?" |
| 40141 | I was going to say,she put in, unmoved,"that I did not know she was the sort of person----""I would fall in love with? |
| 40141 | I was wondering if it was worth it? |
| 40141 | I wonder how I shall like it? |
| 40141 | I wonder if it will be what I have fancied it? |
| 40141 | I wonder why I fancied this one was tied with thread? |
| 40141 | I would n''t mind giving three shillings if it were worth it; so go on, Tom, why should you be bashful? |
| 40141 | If he likes it, why not? 40141 In Paris?" |
| 40141 | In that case, what becomes of courage? |
| 40141 | Is Paul a common name about here? 40141 Is it not enough that what you did made me love you?" |
| 40141 | Is it not? 40141 Is it one of the mortal sins, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | Is it time? |
| 40141 | Is it what the laird is like? |
| 40141 | Is n''t it? 40141 Is that you, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | It is all very well for you to talk of functions,continued his sister, in aggrieved tones,"but the question is, what is a function? |
| 40141 | It would be a miracle if it did, would n''t it, Peggy? |
| 40141 | Look?--what?--where? |
| 40141 | Macleod? |
| 40141 | Miss Jones, or is she Miss Smith? 40141 More to the purpose why he refused his dinner? |
| 40141 | My advice? |
| 40141 | Needlessly dangerous things are so, surely? |
| 40141 | Not all? 40141 Not so clever as the Kashmir bear, Donald?" |
| 40141 | Nothing more? |
| 40141 | Oh, Alice wo n''t mind,said Paul, cheerfully;"she likes sailing, do n''t you, Alice?" |
| 40141 | Oh, she is that sort of person, is she? 40141 One ca n''t have too much of a good thing, and it has been pleasant, has n''t it?" |
| 40141 | Ought I? |
| 40141 | Paul,she said,"I believe Miss Carmichael used to set you copies-- or is it Miss Woodward? |
| 40141 | Promise what? |
| 40141 | Put up with you? 40141 Queer start, children-- aren''t they?" |
| 40141 | Really? 40141 Secrets,"he echoed;"why should there be any? |
| 40141 | Sell himself instead of his property? |
| 40141 | Shall I black my face or stand on my head and sing a comic song? 40141 Shall I put it away for you in a safe place?" |
| 40141 | Shall I? |
| 40141 | She married---- Then little Paul? |
| 40141 | She will have plenty of toiling and spinning by and bye; why should n''t she be a flower and do credit to us all for one evening? |
| 40141 | She would not be dull, but I should, and then how could I cheer you up? 40141 So I have; what then?" |
| 40141 | So Mr. Paul is to come hame again? |
| 40141 | So they are going to have theatricals, are they? 40141 So why should you think it would answer with a soul?" |
| 40141 | So you wanted to see mother, did you? 40141 Spinning chairs?" |
| 40141 | Splendid shot, was n''t it? |
| 40141 | Surely he is not worse? |
| 40141 | Taking him in? 40141 That I will come home to rest if I am tired? |
| 40141 | That is better than nothing, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | That is the wrong way about, surely? |
| 40141 | The Bishop,he began,"and Lady George did n''t seem to-- to think----""Then I am to understand that you have consulted them?" |
| 40141 | The Long Pool,he echoed,"which is that? |
| 40141 | Then how shall I steer? |
| 40141 | There is no Sahara in Lorneshire, and you have been here for three weeks-- or is it a month? |
| 40141 | There will be plenty of water, I suppose? |
| 40141 | Understand what? 40141 Was she unconscious when you came?" |
| 40141 | We come to see our darlin''mummie, did n''t we, duckums? |
| 40141 | We should not come into the drawing- room with dirty boots if we did, should we, Alice dear? 40141 Well, what does he say?" |
| 40141 | Wet? 40141 Wha kens? |
| 40141 | What about Jack, mamma? |
| 40141 | What are you staring at so, Miss Carmichael? |
| 40141 | What could you suspect? |
| 40141 | What day is it? |
| 40141 | What did you do with them? |
| 40141 | What has business to do with that? |
| 40141 | What has society to do with it? 40141 What is he like inside?" |
| 40141 | What is it to any woman unless she stoops to care? 40141 What is it to me?" |
| 40141 | What is it, Violet? 40141 What is it, dear?" |
| 40141 | What is it? 40141 What is it?" |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is nice? |
| 40141 | What is the difference between a picker and a sucker, Donald? |
| 40141 | What is the lassie talking about? |
| 40141 | What shall I tell him? |
| 40141 | What she? |
| 40141 | What sort of thing? |
| 40141 | What was the proper thing? |
| 40141 | What will she be, I wonder? |
| 40141 | What would Father Macdonald be saying? |
| 40141 | What would become of me if I were afraid? |
| 40141 | Where does that come from? 40141 Where is Will?" |
| 40141 | Where will the white rock be? |
| 40141 | Wherefore? |
| 40141 | Who can say? 40141 Who is he?" |
| 40141 | Who is he? |
| 40141 | Who said so? 40141 Who wants it to be more?" |
| 40141 | Who was the beautiful model? |
| 40141 | Who? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you go down with the others? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you shoot, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t you shoot, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | Why do you always wear jasmine, Tom? |
| 40141 | Why does n''t he-- Captain Macleod I mean-- put on a new one? |
| 40141 | Why not go further back, and wish you had n''t interfered to safe my cast? 40141 Why not? |
| 40141 | Why should I be safer with you? 40141 Why should I remember when you do it so much better than I? |
| 40141 | Why should I? 40141 Why should you forget it?" |
| 40141 | Why should you have a tombstone at all? |
| 40141 | Why should you miss them? |
| 40141 | Why should you say that? 40141 Why should you say that?" |
| 40141 | Why should you say that? |
| 40141 | Why should you trouble? |
| 40141 | Why, Jeanie, what''s the matter now? |
| 40141 | Why? 40141 Why? |
| 40141 | Why? 40141 Why?" |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Will you be taking it with you, or shall I be giving it to Donald, here? |
| 40141 | Will you not finish the task you began? 40141 Would it do any good if I apologised?" |
| 40141 | Yes, to- morrow, Marjory? |
| 40141 | You ask me to tell you the truth,she read,"but how can I when I do not know it myself? |
| 40141 | You have been ill,he said quickly;"why did n''t you let me know before?" |
| 40141 | You have done it before then? |
| 40141 | You''re no pokin''fun at me? |
| 40141 | Your name is not Alphonse, is it? |
| 40141 | _ Ben trovato!_ Who would have thought of finding you here? |
| 40141 | _ Dieu mercie, Monsieur!_she laughed,"the temptation would be too great, I suppose? |
| 40141 | A fast, say I? |
| 40141 | A pretty face, a dress from Worth''s, a---- Is that the end? |
| 40141 | After all, if he liked her, why should they not marry? |
| 40141 | After all, why should she not comply with Captain Macleod''s urgent invitations? |
| 40141 | Am I right, Benedict? |
| 40141 | An''if you coudna answer them, what then?" |
| 40141 | And Alice Woodward can not spin webs as I do; she will never be able to keep you, and then----? |
| 40141 | And he? |
| 40141 | And how is the pain? |
| 40141 | And if it is so, even among a crowd of eager helpers, what was it here in the little circle of dim light hedged in by darkness? |
| 40141 | And is not a man in lawn sleeves a disturbing element in a remote Highland glen, where half the people are rigid Presbyterians? |
| 40141 | And it is very selfish----""Do you mean to say that it is selfish of me to love you?" |
| 40141 | And just as she got so far in her reminiscences Alice was saying to Jack pleasantly,"I shall miss these rides of ours, Jack, sha n''t you?" |
| 40141 | And now, if I meet him again, Tom, what will happen? |
| 40141 | And she? |
| 40141 | And then the Green Ray? |
| 40141 | And then, do you remember----?" |
| 40141 | And we have had a good time, have n''t we?" |
| 40141 | And wherefore not, since she had seen three generations of Macleods come and go? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And wherefore not? |
| 40141 | And yet, how could he answer for her nature as well as his own? |
| 40141 | And yet, when they reached the high road a sudden desire to make her also understand it, made him say, abruptly:"When do you begin work? |
| 40141 | And yet? |
| 40141 | And you will like the change, wo n''t you, darling?" |
| 40141 | Are n''t they, John?" |
| 40141 | Are you afraid that I care-- about_ that?_ Paul! |
| 40141 | Because you kissed her? |
| 40141 | Besides, I should not anyhow see much of you if you lived at Gleneira; and you will have to do so, wo n''t you, till Mr. Woodward recovers himself?" |
| 40141 | Better for that liniment I rubbed in yesterday?" |
| 40141 | Blasius, how could you think of such a thing?" |
| 40141 | Books? |
| 40141 | But Paul-- was that a knife he had in his hand? |
| 40141 | But for the girl-- why not consider her comfort? |
| 40141 | But have friendship and what the world calls love any real connection, and what part have they to play in marriage? |
| 40141 | But how came she here still, and with the Camerons? |
| 40141 | But now? |
| 40141 | But safe? |
| 40141 | But the day was indeed to be a fateful one, for was not this Paul''s last chance of speaking to Alice? |
| 40141 | But what if it was something more? |
| 40141 | But what of that? |
| 40141 | But what reason have you to think she will? |
| 40141 | But when was our dear lady ever cross?" |
| 40141 | But, then, why should they not be turned to something better? |
| 40141 | By the way, I suppose Miss Carmichael is still at Gleneira?" |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you see it, Paul-- can''t you understand? |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you suggest something more concrete?" |
| 40141 | Ca n''t you suggest something to cheer us up? |
| 40141 | Cameron?" |
| 40141 | Can you not find a less objectionable phrase?" |
| 40141 | Captain Macleod?" |
| 40141 | Clare?" |
| 40141 | Could you?" |
| 40141 | Dada will give you a biscuit, Blasius, and then you can go back to bed, like a dear, ca n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Did he not know his own nature, and was not that enough? |
| 40141 | Did he not know it? |
| 40141 | Did it ever strike you how unnecessarily ugly we all are? |
| 40141 | Did you see anything?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you agree with me, James?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you agree with me, Miss Carmichael?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you remember how you used to lie on the sofa after that fever and declare that a wife''s first duty was to be able to play to her husband? |
| 40141 | Do n''t you remember my reading that to you the other day?" |
| 40141 | Do n''t you think that quite the best thing we have seen of Captain Macleod''s doing?" |
| 40141 | Do you know, Tom, that I always hearten myself up by saying that if I am tired I can always ask you to let me rest, and you would, would n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Do you remember at Constantinople, Captain Macleod, everyone agreed that there was a decided advance on Venice? |
| 40141 | Do you think I should fetch a fair price? |
| 40141 | Do you think I would let any other soul alive speak to me as you have done to- night?" |
| 40141 | Do you think you have, Paul?" |
| 40141 | Do you want me to marry----_her?_ You know you do n''t. |
| 40141 | Does it make it easier to understand why the heart beats, to know that we can stop its beating? |
| 40141 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 40141 | Duncan?" |
| 40141 | Else how is it possible to hold love sacred? |
| 40141 | Equally, did I say? |
| 40141 | Everyone missed you; and yet----""And yet? |
| 40141 | First he washted me, and then I washted him, an''then we washted each other, did n''t we, Blazes? |
| 40141 | For Tom must surely have felt that storm and stress before he could portray it so vividly? |
| 40141 | For how could it be so? |
| 40141 | For it was Will''s fault, of course; had not the lad been a perfect dispensation ever since he was born? |
| 40141 | For this colourless girl who would never understand his odd mixture of sentimentality and worldliness? |
| 40141 | For when you strip away the pink, sheathing petals, is there not inside a man in full white lawn sleeves? |
| 40141 | From what? |
| 40141 | George, how could you?" |
| 40141 | Gillespie?" |
| 40141 | Had he not been happy? |
| 40141 | Had he not in a way taught her to know them? |
| 40141 | Had he not, even at the time, repented him of the evil in regard to Jeanie Duncan; yet had not a Nemesis grown out of his very repentance? |
| 40141 | Had her wish been fulfilled? |
| 40141 | Had she not a right to have other lovers besides Jack? |
| 40141 | Had the child no better confidante than that musty, fusty old book? |
| 40141 | Have I forgotten your kindness? |
| 40141 | Have n''t you, Paulie?" |
| 40141 | Have you forgotten your own handiwork already? |
| 40141 | He is n''t fit for ladies''society, is he?" |
| 40141 | He watched her as she flew off, singing as she went like any blackbird out of sheer lightness of heart, and asked himself if this were not enough? |
| 40141 | Her little boy would n''t like to grieve his mummie, would he?" |
| 40141 | Here, let me look at that tray, will you? |
| 40141 | High time, is it not, dear Mrs. Woodward, for our absentee landlord to repair his neglect?" |
| 40141 | His grandmother''s cottage is just below the point there, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | How came it that he understood so quickly, that she followed him so clearly? |
| 40141 | How came you not to see? |
| 40141 | How can I help it when, everything keeps coming into my mind, and no one thinks or cares?" |
| 40141 | How can I help it without money?" |
| 40141 | How can she tell her_ metier_ if she only keeps to one? |
| 40141 | How can you expect the child to forget it? |
| 40141 | How can you tire of the only thing worth anything, and of the search for truth?" |
| 40141 | How could it be otherwise with a girl like Marjory-- a perfect iceberg of primness and propriety? |
| 40141 | How could she? |
| 40141 | How could there be? |
| 40141 | How is it possible to believe in it?" |
| 40141 | How many runs did you make?" |
| 40141 | How many years, he wondered, was it since he had last thought of niggerheads? |
| 40141 | How much was it, Cameron, that the hook- and- eye man offered me for Gleneira? |
| 40141 | How would she ever put up with him? |
| 40141 | I believe you wrote that-- now did you? |
| 40141 | I could n''t say without reading it; shall I?" |
| 40141 | I could see that, at a glance; but-- Tom, did Mrs. Vane choose it?" |
| 40141 | I could swim ten times the distance ten times over; besides, I''ll bring him back with the oars if that will satisfy you?" |
| 40141 | I do n''t believe in the steel loops, though, do you--? |
| 40141 | I do n''t know how it is, Mademoiselle Grands- serieux, but my philosophy invariably ends in paradoxes of doubtful propriety-- now, does n''t it?" |
| 40141 | I have never been accustomed to it, and I might not be contented, and then how could I be a good wife if I were not happy? |
| 40141 | I have refused him, do you hear? |
| 40141 | I might just let the letter bide, maybe?" |
| 40141 | I wonder if he is much changed?" |
| 40141 | I wonder which of us three unfortunate males she will choose as her victim to- day?" |
| 40141 | I''ll say''good- bye''here, Paul, here in the very spot where you said good- bye before-- do you think I could forget it? |
| 40141 | If I had had a mother, if I had been brought up with other girls, should I have gone on as I did, using a wrong terminology? |
| 40141 | If I had known what I know now when my holiday began would it have made any difference? |
| 40141 | If a lassie''s bonnie?" |
| 40141 | If he were bound to wait for something more? |
| 40141 | If she did not understand him, who could? |
| 40141 | If you are going back to the ball- room may I give you my one arm?" |
| 40141 | In London, is n''t it?" |
| 40141 | In the housekeeper''s room? |
| 40141 | In very truth, had he even thought of the world and its ways, of himself and his instincts, when he was beside her? |
| 40141 | Inarticulate, hysterical sobbing about Pauline-- or was it Paul? |
| 40141 | Is it my fault if I do things quicker than other people? |
| 40141 | Is it my fault if I see things more clearly? |
| 40141 | Is not that enough? |
| 40141 | Is that unkind? |
| 40141 | Is there danger? |
| 40141 | It is always a disagreeable thing to refuse, and a man who forces a girl into that position without due cause is----""Is what?" |
| 40141 | It is surely possible she may be in love with the man?" |
| 40141 | It is to have an initial letter, is it not, dear? |
| 40141 | It is very uninteresting-- don''t you think so?" |
| 40141 | It must mean something-- what? |
| 40141 | It put me in mind of India; you sent the seed home from our garden, I think, did n''t you, Captain Macleod? |
| 40141 | It was his turn now to put that terse, unconditional"Why?" |
| 40141 | It was very well of William to smile, and for the laird to say he did n''t mind; but what would Lady George say to the cook? |
| 40141 | Kennedy?" |
| 40141 | Kennedy?" |
| 40141 | Known what? |
| 40141 | Lord George? |
| 40141 | Mamma Woodward? |
| 40141 | Maria, what do you mean? |
| 40141 | Marriage? |
| 40141 | Master Woodward? |
| 40141 | Miss Marjory, wass I no tellin''you he was bonnie, and iss he not bonnie, whatever?" |
| 40141 | Mrs. Vane''s hand holding the letter fell to her side, and Dr. Kennedy''s voice said gravely:"Strange, is n''t it, that the letter was never opened? |
| 40141 | My dear, by the way, have you any idea when the engagement is likely to-- ahem-- er-- come off?" |
| 40141 | Not even when Paul whispered"Ready, Cameron?" |
| 40141 | Now confess, were you not?" |
| 40141 | Now what part of the beast is an aitchbone?" |
| 40141 | Now, had Miss Carmichael chosen that photograph for herself; and, if so, why? |
| 40141 | Now, what are you all laughing at?" |
| 40141 | Now, what we have to face is this: Do you think my daughter is suited to be the wife of a poor man-- even a possibly poor man? |
| 40141 | Of what? |
| 40141 | On which of the crowned heads of Europe have you set your young affections? |
| 40141 | Only why repeat the mistake?" |
| 40141 | Ought she to have known this sooner? |
| 40141 | Papa Woodward? |
| 40141 | Paul, dear, how came you never to mention this, you bad boy?" |
| 40141 | Paul?" |
| 40141 | Perhaps; and yet, how could she when neither her own nature or her education had given her a hint of this thing? |
| 40141 | Pictures? |
| 40141 | Shall we say number four or six for ours?" |
| 40141 | She had done it to save him; for what? |
| 40141 | She surely did not believe in pixies? |
| 40141 | She waited till they had moved out of sight, and then turned to Paul, almost passionately:"And you-- you are engaged for this dance, I presume?" |
| 40141 | She was no hardened criminal, and for the first time she found herself really facing the question:"Am I to do this thing, or am I not to do it?" |
| 40141 | Should he, or should he not, go the commonplace way of the world, and take what he could get? |
| 40141 | Should she put those letters in the fire and say no more about them, or should she tell the truth? |
| 40141 | Since you have such strict notions on the subject, I presume you have explained to Mr. Woodward the exact state of affairs at Gleneira? |
| 40141 | Six? |
| 40141 | So I will only ask him if he remembers the jasmine bush at the Château Saumarez?" |
| 40141 | So this is the way you hold high holiday?" |
| 40141 | Still, a bargain is a bargain, is n''t it?" |
| 40141 | Supposing she were to accept you; what then?" |
| 40141 | The dearest fellow in the world, is he not?" |
| 40141 | The mackerel, it is true, were not to be beguiled, but what matter? |
| 40141 | Then as she came forward with them in her hand, the deadly anxiety in her would brook no delay, and she asked,"Do you miss anything?" |
| 40141 | Then he glanced at the superscription, and pointing to it, said,"Why did you read it?" |
| 40141 | Then why should you have schemed to give me pain?" |
| 40141 | There is a syren about somewhere; I heard her just now; did you?" |
| 40141 | There was no denying it, and, after all, why should it be denied? |
| 40141 | They generally are at the end of the season, are n''t they?" |
| 40141 | They were all so kind, and Mrs. Vane-- I suppose in your world, Tom, there are heaps of women like that?" |
| 40141 | Think, Paul, did not I? |
| 40141 | This is yours, I suppose, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Tom, are all men alike?" |
| 40141 | Touching tributes; but what gender is truth?" |
| 40141 | Was he not worth it? |
| 40141 | Was he so eager for her to realise the new position that he must needs enforce the knowledge of it upon her in this fashion? |
| 40141 | Was his brain softening that he should see visions and dream dreams? |
| 40141 | Was it for my own sake that I gave you up-- that I sent you away? |
| 40141 | Was it worth it all? |
| 40141 | Was it worth it? |
| 40141 | Was it worth paying a penny on the chance of being the first to spread news? |
| 40141 | Was it worth while? |
| 40141 | Was it? |
| 40141 | Was n''t it yourself was lilting the''Beggar- Maid''at me the morn?" |
| 40141 | Was she sorry? |
| 40141 | Was that all she had to say? |
| 40141 | We heard her telling nurse, did n''t we, Adam?" |
| 40141 | We might go back and look at it now, and return by the beach, might n''t we? |
| 40141 | We used to do it against each other for hours, did n''t we, Will?" |
| 40141 | Well, where were we? |
| 40141 | Were they not happy, alive to the uttermost, ready to face the unknown, eager for the experience which the world seemed to find so dreary? |
| 40141 | Wha minds a bit pauper body but the pairish? |
| 40141 | What could she say but that it served him right? |
| 40141 | What danger do you know that I do not?" |
| 40141 | What did it mean? |
| 40141 | What do you know about my life? |
| 40141 | What does it matter? |
| 40141 | What else could it be in such surroundings, and with a girl who had n''t a notion what love meant? |
| 40141 | What else is there to be done now that you have come back to me?" |
| 40141 | What had he done? |
| 40141 | What has that to do with marriage? |
| 40141 | What has that to do with mental sympathy? |
| 40141 | What has the child been doing now?" |
| 40141 | What if she died, and carried the secret with her, just when it was most needed? |
| 40141 | What is he like, Will?" |
| 40141 | What is it meant to be?" |
| 40141 | What is it? |
| 40141 | What is it?" |
| 40141 | What is the use of having you, Tom, the best, the kindest, if I do n''t make use of you? |
| 40141 | What more can anyone want?" |
| 40141 | What on earth is he up to now?" |
| 40141 | What postcard?" |
| 40141 | What right had this man to thrust himself into her holy of holies and smirch the romance-- the beauty of it all? |
| 40141 | What the dickens does a man mean by coming to the West Highlands without a waterproof? |
| 40141 | What then, I say, what then?" |
| 40141 | What then? |
| 40141 | What then? |
| 40141 | What was it like, Miss Marjory?" |
| 40141 | What was it, this feeling which had come to her unbidden, unrecognised? |
| 40141 | What was there to quarrel about? |
| 40141 | What was to be done? |
| 40141 | What were you doing? |
| 40141 | What would the girl say? |
| 40141 | What''s up wi''you, lassie?" |
| 40141 | What, do you call it straightforward to let me hang round you as I have done?" |
| 40141 | What-- what have you been doing?" |
| 40141 | When does he expect us?" |
| 40141 | Where are they? |
| 40141 | Where did the news come from?" |
| 40141 | Where is he, Grierson? |
| 40141 | Where was Mary?" |
| 40141 | Where''s Gillespie? |
| 40141 | Wherefore, my dear Marjory? |
| 40141 | Wherefore? |
| 40141 | Which is best? |
| 40141 | Who cares? |
| 40141 | Who could help it in such case? |
| 40141 | Who could really be angry with him for such a trifle? |
| 40141 | Who did she marry?" |
| 40141 | Who is she?" |
| 40141 | Who or what is flying in the face of Providence?" |
| 40141 | Who, in fact, would not enjoy talking to so brilliant and charming a woman? |
| 40141 | Who, loving the man, would not forgive? |
| 40141 | Why did n''t I tell him I was rich now, instead of waiting like a romantic idiot to see if he could still care for me? |
| 40141 | Why did you hide yourself from me?" |
| 40141 | Why do n''t they teach us this when we are young? |
| 40141 | Why had he ever seen it to give him needless pain, and be a miserable memory? |
| 40141 | Why had he given up paradise? |
| 40141 | Why have you made me feel like this?--why would you never see me as I really am?--why would you always believe me better than I was?" |
| 40141 | Why not? |
| 40141 | Why should he rob Paul-- her handsome, kindly Paul-- of his birthright? |
| 40141 | Why should she not love him?" |
| 40141 | Why should such devotion be sacrificed to the Moloch of position? |
| 40141 | Why should they be saddened by things which were not as_ they_ were; which had had their day, or did not care to have it? |
| 40141 | Why should you bother, Blanche?" |
| 40141 | Why should you slander yourself?" |
| 40141 | Why, for instance, should he cackle, as if he had laid an egg himself?" |
| 40141 | Why-- why had he done these things? |
| 40141 | Why? |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Why?" |
| 40141 | Will Marjory do as much for you? |
| 40141 | Will he not? |
| 40141 | Will it be as bonnie as the Beggar- Maid?" |
| 40141 | Will she say,''I love you, but I will not injure you by marrying you''? |
| 40141 | Will there be something on it that shoudna be broken?" |
| 40141 | Will you allow me to come over and help?" |
| 40141 | Without that something what was it? |
| 40141 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 40141 | Wo n''t you come and sing for us?" |
| 40141 | Women have such curious notions of honour, at least, Blanche----""So Lady George has been taking you to task, has she? |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Woodward?" |
| 40141 | Would it not be better to leave things as they were? |
| 40141 | Would not any man have been a fool to think twice of the future with Jeanie Duncan''s face ready to be kissed? |
| 40141 | Would not this go further towards raising our instincts out of the mire than all the romance in the world? |
| 40141 | Would you have me break my word because my promised wife had a few pounds less than I expected?" |
| 40141 | Would you, if you were in his place? |
| 40141 | Yet could she help its flashing? |
| 40141 | Yet what could he do with such a part? |
| 40141 | Yet what had come over him? |
| 40141 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | You agree with me, do n''t you, Miss Woodward?" |
| 40141 | You are not sorry?" |
| 40141 | You are not----""How can you know what I am?" |
| 40141 | You may be thankful it was n''t_ boulders_, for then the pillows would have gone, and what would you have said to that?" |
| 40141 | You must take it easier, or we shall be having you laid up----""And then what would Paul Macleod do?" |
| 40141 | You remember who I mean, of course?" |
| 40141 | You-- you were quite a boy then, were n''t you?" |
| 40141 | Your Miss Woodward? |
| 40141 | Your sister? |
| 40141 | \> Ai n''t he a weally naughty little boy?" |
| 40141 | a rondelet-- that is the thing with very few words and a great many rhymes, is n''t it? |
| 40141 | ai n''t he a welly greedy little boy?" |
| 40141 | and did not Mrs. Woodward, for all her conspicuous calm, show to the watchful eye that she also was aware of the fact? |
| 40141 | and do you fancy a desert island? |
| 40141 | and had he left memory behind in the Valley of the Shadow, where he had left so much of the old Paul? |
| 40141 | and, if there was anything in the thought, might not the knowledge strengthen her hand in the coming fight? |
| 40141 | are you ill?" |
| 40141 | cried his wife, reproachfully,"how can you expect to train up children in the way they should go if you are so impatient? |
| 40141 | cried poor Blanche, aghast, to the stately figure, descending behind the stumbling, bumping, yet swift offender,"what does this mean? |
| 40141 | did she marry a Macleod after all?" |
| 40141 | do n''t say that; what does it matter? |
| 40141 | does that mean you consider beauty and goodness to be the same, or simply that you deny the value of physical beauty altogether?" |
| 40141 | has he had his tea? |
| 40141 | he cried passionately,"I do n''t deserve it, but I ca n''t miss it-- if you will put up with me?" |
| 40141 | he echoed,"that is the tall, handsome fellow, is n''t it, who used to hang round you before I came up from the works?" |
| 40141 | he exclaimed, half aloud;"what can she have to do with me?" |
| 40141 | he said,"is n''t it cold? |
| 40141 | how long will it be afore Duckum''s mummie has to ring the bell?" |
| 40141 | interrupted the old woman, with a sinister chuckle,"but when they''re written to bit pauper bodies like me?" |
| 40141 | is it true that you love me?" |
| 40141 | is it true? |
| 40141 | is it you?" |
| 40141 | is n''t that like a man?" |
| 40141 | is not that worth the climb?" |
| 40141 | it was rather funny, was n''t it?" |
| 40141 | no doubt five minutes is short; it will not suffice to tell me all you have to tell, will it? |
| 40141 | not the famous Dr. Kennedy-- Tom Kennedy of Paris?" |
| 40141 | or is it a compliment to the laird?" |
| 40141 | or will you force me to say it all over again? |
| 40141 | repeated Paul Macleod, watching the rapid changes in her vivid face with amused admiration;"if a lassie''s bonnie, what happens?" |
| 40141 | she asked;"did he come with you?" |
| 40141 | she cried across the boom of the river,"is that you? |
| 40141 | she echoed;"my advice? |
| 40141 | she said at last;"was there ever anyone so good, so kind as you are?" |
| 40141 | so far was easy; but afterwards? |
| 40141 | surely I deserve something after all these years? |
| 40141 | that boy Jack?" |
| 40141 | they look a charming couple; for he is wonderfully handsome-- handsomer than when he was younger-- don''t you think so?" |
| 40141 | what a welly greedy little boy, ai n''t he, Evie?" |
| 40141 | what are you going to do?" |
| 40141 | what did it cost?" |
| 40141 | what has Blasius been doing now?" |
| 40141 | what has Jack to do with it?" |
| 40141 | what is that?" |
| 40141 | what is the matter?" |
| 40141 | what then, Marjory?" |
| 40141 | what''s that?" |
| 40141 | wherefore? |
| 40141 | who is for the burying- ground? |
| 40141 | who told you to gallop it like that?" |
| 40141 | why could n''t Lady George have put it off, and why wo n''t you let me stay at home?" |
| 40141 | why-- why did I not know? |
| 40141 | yet, was not recklessness in the blood? |
| 40141 | you are something of a man of the world; did you ever know of anyone like you keeping up a friendship with anybody like me after his marriage? |
| 40141 | you welcomed me here-- though I never thanked you for so doing, did I? |
| 6636 | But what can I do? |
| 6636 | Have you eyes to see? 6636 Ah, girls, girls, do you really know what she is, or what she may become? 6636 And could I not describe the marriage of a jilt? 6636 And how, indeed, can boys and girls grow in character without friends? 6636 And why not make Margaret give you her opinion of Wagner or of Beethoven? 6636 And, do n''t you see, we never quite know what our own thoughts are till we come to try to make them clear to others? 6636 And, pray, has God made any object which is not worth a thought? 6636 And, pray, what is friendship but a mutual giving and taking of the best parts of character? 6636 Are mathematics your choice? 6636 Are n''t we always trying to blame some one else? 6636 Are the wild flowers so abundant? 6636 Are they not in any profession? 6636 Are you looking about to see where she is? 6636 Are you moody? 6636 Are you reading Emerson''s shorter essay onNature"? |
| 6636 | Are you to wear your choicest attributes as you do your clothes? |
| 6636 | Are you translating from this or that author? |
| 6636 | Because a woman is a doctor, why need she use slang or profanity? |
| 6636 | Because it is expected of you? |
| 6636 | Because she holds certain great, liberal truths in regard to woman, why must she wear a stiff derby, swagger, and strike attitudes? |
| 6636 | Blues, dumps, megrims, odd spells,--do they ever visit you? |
| 6636 | But I suppose you think that persons, rather than objects, are commonplace,--that even some girls are so? |
| 6636 | But if a peach pie is almost"divine,"and the Hudson River"awfully lovely,"what can be said of the New Testament and Niagara Falls? |
| 6636 | But suppose you are to talk with a gentleman? |
| 6636 | But what do you mean by"intimate"? |
| 6636 | But, in whatever I attempted, I should repeatedly say to myself, Am I keeping my womanhood strong and real, as God intended it? |
| 6636 | But, really, do we enjoy moods? |
| 6636 | Can it be because boys are less sensitive, and more sufficient for themselves? |
| 6636 | Can you have more than one intimate friend among the girls? |
| 6636 | Comes down to your comprehension? |
| 6636 | Could I not picture to you the_ mariage de convenance_ in America? |
| 6636 | Could I not unfold pitiful stories about girls who marry fine wedding receptions and the servitude of reverses? |
| 6636 | Could you predict that from the plants lying in the stagnant pool such a perfect flower as a lily would spring? |
| 6636 | Do n''t you think you may be looking for something above your heads which really lies under your hands? |
| 6636 | Do we have any respect for ourselves while in them? |
| 6636 | Do you begin to think, girls, I would have you always prosaic, plodding, self- satisfied, unambitious? |
| 6636 | Do you know that beautiful sketch by Charles Kingsley called"My Winter Garden"? |
| 6636 | Do you know what Mr. Ruskin says about such an apparently insignificant thing as a blade of grass? |
| 6636 | Do you know why the pine is so sad a tree? |
| 6636 | Do you live out of town, and quite removed from the attractions of a metropolis? |
| 6636 | Do you not have troubles? |
| 6636 | Do you not suppose an artist sees more in a birch swamp than we do? |
| 6636 | Do you not think we should all be happier, girls, if we took more time to appreciate the commonplace? |
| 6636 | Do you remember that this very class of people have been the greatest reformers, thinkers, workers, rulers, everywhere? |
| 6636 | Do you see all those soft green points looking down on you while the tasselled branches gently sway? |
| 6636 | Do you think the naturalist''s search stopped then? |
| 6636 | Do you think you ought to do that? |
| 6636 | Does it ever come from peculiarity of temperament in the case of both boys and girls, there being girl- boys and boy- girls? |
| 6636 | Does n''t it bow to you when you pass, and curve and sweep before you? |
| 6636 | Does n''t it entertain you by showing you beautiful pictures and forms, and does n''t it furnish you with music? |
| 6636 | Does n''t it offer you rest and refreshment in its shade? |
| 6636 | Enrolled, would not they swell the number of workers by several hundreds of thousands in Massachusetts alone? |
| 6636 | Girls, in the great work of the future, in the reformation of the present, can you not do most? |
| 6636 | Girls, what do you think about shirking work? |
| 6636 | Girls, why do so many of you indulge in so much smaller talk with men than with women? |
| 6636 | Have they no valuable calling? |
| 6636 | Have you made the most of what you already possess? |
| 6636 | Have you never made the mistake of replying carelessly to one whom you thought was stupid, but whom you discovered to be a person of marked ability? |
| 6636 | Have you never noticed Albrecht Durer''s drawing of Praying Hands? |
| 6636 | Have you never read Curtis''s"Prue and I"? |
| 6636 | Have you not met certain men and women who, when they opened their mouths to speak to you, conferred a favor on you? |
| 6636 | How am I sure the tree is alive and friendly? |
| 6636 | How are you to get work, if you do not seek it, and try with all your might to find it? |
| 6636 | How are your surroundings to be improved, if you do not go to work? |
| 6636 | How can I fully appreciate the oratory of the American Revolution, if I know nothing of the war between England and the Colonies? |
| 6636 | How can I hope to like or even comprehend an English version of Caedmon, or, later, Chaucer, if I can not yet see the beauty of Whittier? |
| 6636 | How can she do this, if she is always thinking, Maybe he loves me? |
| 6636 | How is the doctor to help your body, if you do not help your spirits? |
| 6636 | How is trouble to be lessened or endured, if from it we do not reach to higher, nobler living? |
| 6636 | How to get through? |
| 6636 | I do not believe in crazes,--do you? |
| 6636 | I feel you are berating me, girls, so far as your natures will allow; but, then, do I not speak the truth? |
| 6636 | I had better go to the far West, and settle in the gold diggings, had n''t I? |
| 6636 | I should not ask is this man''s work or woman''s work; but, rather, is it my work? |
| 6636 | I wonder how they ever came by their name? |
| 6636 | If you are studying epochwise, why not read choice selections from the prose of the nineteenth century,--some of its masterpieces? |
| 6636 | If you were passing a low, thatched cottage made of rough stone, its only pretence being a coat of whitewash, would you guess it held a poet? |
| 6636 | Is it because that seems a genteel way to get a living, and does not seem so hard as other callings? |
| 6636 | Is it not better to break one''s heart than to break one''s soul? |
| 6636 | Is it not much to be grateful for, that so many of you girls not only can go to college, but really do go? |
| 6636 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 6636 | Is n''t it remarkable how boys change? |
| 6636 | Is n''t that deplorable? |
| 6636 | Is not even he likelier to be successful in painting new wonders in the commonplace than in trying to show objects we seldom see? |
| 6636 | Is not that a beautiful thought? |
| 6636 | Is the grass so soft and green? |
| 6636 | Is the sky so blue at home? |
| 6636 | Is your home by the ocean, on some sterile length of sand or rock, and amongst sea- faring people? |
| 6636 | May I here appeal to you, dear girls, to hasten this return? |
| 6636 | May I remind you here, girls, of the harm arising from loud talk in public places? |
| 6636 | May I urge you not to slight even the sinful? |
| 6636 | May I warn you not to despise the small amount of work you can accomplish, as compared with what others are able to do? |
| 6636 | Now, girls, why do you, of all people in the world, allow yourselves to be mastered by freaks? |
| 6636 | Now, what does a girl prize most in another girl whose friendship she enjoys? |
| 6636 | Oh, how, girls, shall we get this womanliness into our characters, or, rather, how shall we make it shine out of them? |
| 6636 | Ought girls to have intimate friends? |
| 6636 | Ought you to marry him? |
| 6636 | So, girls, you do not suppose that, in a condition of such positive ignorance, I am able to talk with you about the boys? |
| 6636 | Some one asks me, just here, if she is never to feel serious? |
| 6636 | Sometime will you read from Carlyle''s"Past and Present"his chapters on work, particularly that on"Labor and Reward"? |
| 6636 | Suppose you do not know the group amidst which you are seated in a drawing- room, and it is expected you will all become acquainted? |
| 6636 | The fact is,--shall I speak it right out loud? |
| 6636 | Then why not ask Mary if she has noticed the beautiful woodcuts in the last Harper''s, or seen the new edition of Hawthorne? |
| 6636 | There is very deep happiness sometimes in thoughtfulness,--do you not know it? |
| 6636 | WHAT CAN I DO? |
| 6636 | WHAT CAN I DO? |
| 6636 | Were it not better to call all things ordinary, or else nothing common? |
| 6636 | What are gloomy moods good for? |
| 6636 | What are they not bad for? |
| 6636 | What do you think about the furnishings of college girls? |
| 6636 | What is it which makes us love some women''s faces the moment we see them? |
| 6636 | What is to be done? |
| 6636 | What is to become of the poor innocent words in the English language which mean only delicious and beautiful? |
| 6636 | What makes us blame the weather so much for our moods, girls? |
| 6636 | What makes you want to shut your eyes, and to throw away the mask of seeming, when some one sings the song you love? |
| 6636 | What worthy pursuit can you not, by excellence, raise into honor and esteem? |
| 6636 | Where did she ever get the courage? |
| 6636 | Why are they not just as entertaining as progressive euchre clubs? |
| 6636 | Why are we always making excuse for entertaining such company? |
| 6636 | Why do they not study English literature, paying heed to its history, its rhetoric, but more especially to the works of its greatest authors? |
| 6636 | Why is it so many of you girls try teaching? |
| 6636 | Why is it that the friendships of boys usually last longer than those of girls? |
| 6636 | Why is it that, when a woman begins to do the work a man has been accustomed to perform, she cultivates a man''s ways? |
| 6636 | Why is this susceptibility? |
| 6636 | Why not ask Ruth how she made those delicious rolls, and how she prepared the coffee, or how she manages to make her room look so cheerful and cosey? |
| 6636 | Why not inquire of Sallie about the last matinee and the last hop? |
| 6636 | Why not, then, do your part to make it nobler, friendlier, truer? |
| 6636 | Why should they not give much time to the care of poultry? |
| 6636 | Why, in one epoch, do we have men writing on classical subjects in a way which represents form as more important than matter? |
| 6636 | Why, of course, it will not harm her; but why not be more economical of time and strength? |
| 6636 | Why, what is commonplace? |
| 6636 | Work with the boys she must: join in merry- making and in whimsical enjoyments, why should she not? |
| 6636 | Would not Elizabeth have given years of her life and reign for the possession of one true friend? |
| 6636 | You feel the necessity of earning money, and so must take whatever work you can get? |
| 6636 | You know it; but the question comes, How to make the most of the gift? |
| 6636 | You know the story Walter Scott tells about the head boy? |
| 6636 | You think there is less chance for girls to work than for boys? |
| 6636 | You think this is all fancy, and believe persons must be very imaginative to find such friends in Nature? |
| 6636 | about young women who are vain enough to think there can be no union of hearts without union of intellects, and so lay snares for college students? |
| 6636 | am I working womanly? |
| 6636 | and what makes you feel a kind of dead, low, dreadful pause, when the reader''s voice ceases, and the story conies to an end? |
| 6636 | and why, in another age, are writers turning from an artificial to a natural style? |
| 6636 | and, when they spoke, have you not felt the benediction descending on your heads? |
| 6636 | but who can judge, or even know, the inner life of one''s past acquaintances? |
| 6636 | do you not hear it now? |
| 6636 | or is it because they are less intense, less confidential, and move along more slowly and suspiciously? |
| 6636 | or, rather, what should she value in her most? |
| 6636 | try for fine breeds, and for eggs that bring the highest prices? |
| 6636 | what is it but an intellectual abstraction, after all? |
| 8459 | ''Garçon,''says he,''if I ask you a question will you tell me the truth?'' 8459 ''What are these fireworks for?'' |
| 8459 | ''What do you want of me?'' 8459 ''_ Oui, monsieur; certainement._''"Well, how much was the largest tip you ever received?" |
| 8459 | As they were coming away the great Mr. Lamar said to the poor landlady,''Madam, have you lived long in Washington?'' 8459 But,"says Bill,"did you see him?" |
| 8459 | Did you ever hear The Frenchman tell that story about Sophonisba? |
| 8459 | Did you see that? |
| 8459 | Do you think that the committee have found you out? |
| 8459 | How so? |
| 8459 | How you expect an old sport like me to bet upon a certainty? |
| 8459 | I understand,I said in an address to the assembled delegates,"that you are all for Grover Cleveland?" |
| 8459 | If,I ended my sketch,"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, why not out of the brain of this crazed old woman of the South?" |
| 8459 | In what way do you consider it unfair, your Majesty? |
| 8459 | Is it a free fight? |
| 8459 | Is that all? |
| 8459 | Lamar,he exclaimed,"do n''t you think you have heard the greatest speech to- night that was never delivered?" |
| 8459 | My God,without a pause he continued,"is n''t that great?" |
| 8459 | That is good, is n''t it? 8459 The first thing I want to ask,"said he,"is whether that old woman was a real person or a figment of your imagination?" |
| 8459 | To whom are you referring? |
| 8459 | What do you take me for-- confidence man? |
| 8459 | What do you think of that? |
| 8459 | What do you think of this vintage? |
| 8459 | What was it? |
| 8459 | What would you do,he once said,"if you owned the Herald?" |
| 8459 | What would you suggest? |
| 8459 | What-- at the d''Orient? |
| 8459 | Where do I come in? |
| 8459 | Why,I answered,"I would stay in New York and edit it;"and then I proceeded,"but you mean to ask me what I think you ought to do with it?" |
| 8459 | ''Ace high,''says the Jedge;''what you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Do you remember,''the statesman, soldier and orator continued,''a young and handsome Mississippian, a member of Congress, by the name of Lamar?'' |
| 8459 | ''What you got?'' |
| 8459 | ''Will you,''he abruptly interjected,''accept the chairmanship of the board of visitors to the academy this coming June?'' |
| 8459 | A little group of such men formed itself about Schurz-- then only forty- three years old-- to what end? |
| 8459 | And how?" |
| 8459 | And then life tenure after the manner of the Caesars and Cromwells of history, and especially the Latin- Americans-- Bolivar, Rosas and Diaz? |
| 8459 | Are they willfully dense? |
| 8459 | Are we on the way to another terrestrial collapse, and so on ad infinitum to the end of time? |
| 8459 | But before her time what had he been, what had he done? |
| 8459 | But what was he to do? |
| 8459 | But which among us keeps or has ever kept the middle of the road? |
| 8459 | But which page of the court calendar made you a plural? |
| 8459 | Could mortal ask for more? |
| 8459 | Could there be a stronger argument in favor of a world to come than may be found in the brevity and incertitude of the world that is? |
| 8459 | Could you not substitute some other expression?" |
| 8459 | Did Washington, when he was angry, swear like a trooper? |
| 8459 | Do the people grow degenerate? |
| 8459 | Does this make me a Baptist, I wonder? |
| 8459 | He came down from the Castle on the hill to the marketplace in the town and says he:"What do you galoots want, anyhow?" |
| 8459 | He stood quite at the head of our literature, giving the lie to the scornful query,"Who reads an American book?" |
| 8459 | He was, for all his self- sufficiency and pride, short- sighted; and yet, until they arrived, how could he foresee the developments of artillery? |
| 8459 | How could such a mà © nage last? |
| 8459 | How much does old Sam Johnson owe of the fine figure he cuts to Boswell, and, minus Boswell, how much would be left of him? |
| 8459 | I wonder if that can be justly said of the President? |
| 8459 | I wonder shall we ever get any real truth out of what is called history? |
| 8459 | I wonder where they got it? |
| 8459 | In what was he a black sheep, for that he had been one seemed certain? |
| 8459 | Mr. Barksdale said:"Would not the words''We have received with the deepest sensibility Mr. Tilden''s letter of withdrawal,''answer your purpose?" |
| 8459 | Neither shall I make apology for this long quotation by myself from myself, for am I not inditing an autobiography, so called? |
| 8459 | On one occasion I said to her:"Ellen, why do you pursue this man in this cruel way? |
| 8459 | Once after a concert he suddenly exclaimed:"Do n''t you think Wagner was a---- fraud?" |
| 8459 | Once out of the White House-- what else and what----? |
| 8459 | Only names? |
| 8459 | Pryor?" |
| 8459 | Senator Gwin of California, the eighth of February, 1858?'' |
| 8459 | Ten minutes later,"Is it still a free fight?" |
| 8459 | Ten thousand heads were chopped off during the Terror in France to make room for whom? |
| 8459 | The challenge underlying prohibition is twofold: Does prohibition prohibit, and, if it does, may it not generate evils peculiarly its own? |
| 8459 | Then he asked:"What do you want for Winchester?" |
| 8459 | Then it appeared that the designated thesis read:"Which political party offers for the workingman the best solution of the tariff problem?" |
| 8459 | To what end? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that he had fought with tongue and pen and sword? |
| 8459 | Was it for this that oceans of patriotism, of treasure and of blood had been poured out? |
| 8459 | We owe a great debt to Washington, because if a third why not a fourth term? |
| 8459 | We sat together at table and suddenly he turned and said:"How are you getting on with your bill?" |
| 8459 | What are you hanging round Washington for anyhow? |
| 8459 | What boots it? |
| 8459 | What did the President know or care about foreign appointments? |
| 8459 | What do they know or care about the origins of wealth; about Venice; about Cadiz; about what is said of Wall Street? |
| 8459 | What do you want?" |
| 8459 | What else and what next? |
| 8459 | What had he done to be ashamed about or wish to conceal? |
| 8459 | What is CÃ ¦ sar to us, or we to CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 8459 | What is to be done about it? |
| 8459 | What of that?" |
| 8459 | What possible good can it do you?" |
| 8459 | What was it I was saying about statues-- that they all look alike to me? |
| 8459 | What was the matter with Nero? |
| 8459 | What was there for Webster, what was there for Clay to quibble about? |
| 8459 | When I had finished he said:"What are you doing about Winchester?" |
| 8459 | When will the world learn to discriminate? |
| 8459 | When, having failed to provoke a fight, he had taken himself off, an onlooker said:"Bill, I thought you were going to do him up?" |
| 8459 | Where must an old- line Democrat go to find himself? |
| 8459 | Where this side of heaven shall we look for the court of last resort? |
| 8459 | Where will it end? |
| 8459 | Who among us has the single right to claim for himself, and the likes of him, the divine title of a workingman? |
| 8459 | Who shall tell us the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, about Hamilton; about Burr; about CÃ ¦ sar, Caligula and Cleopatra? |
| 8459 | Who that heard them shall ever forget them? |
| 8459 | Who this side of the grave shall be sure of anything? |
| 8459 | Whom do you mean by"we"?'' |
| 8459 | Why did n''t you hold back your statement a bit? |
| 8459 | Why might I not put a head and tail to this-- a foreword and a few words in conclusion-- and make it meet the purpose and serve the occasion? |
| 8459 | Why not?" |
| 8459 | Why should not you and I call him Master and kneel together in love and pity at his feet?" |
| 8459 | Wo n''t you manage it for me?" |
| 8459 | Yet have we the record of any moment when it was not so? |
| 8459 | Yet how could I accept it with the work ahead of me? |
| 8459 | Yet, to come again, d''ye mind? |
| 9896 | And your comrade? |
| 9896 | But what am I to do? |
| 9896 | How is that? |
| 9896 | How much do you want? |
| 9896 | I dare say you would have been glad if French and English had fought side by side in this war? |
| 9896 | Is it a little pig? |
| 9896 | Is it a young pig? |
| 9896 | Is it sucking- pig? |
| 9896 | So you want me to be shot? |
| 9896 | Well,said the suspicious private,"have you not noticed that every time he orders us to march forward we invariably encounter the enemy?" |
| 9896 | What is the matter, my dearest? |
| 9896 | Who did it? |
| 9896 | Why did they do it?--was it because your men had cut the telegraph wires and destroyed some of the permanent way? |
| 9896 | You know me, then? |
| 9896 | You know the Lei- ces- terre Square? 9896 Are n''t you going to leave with the others? |
| 9896 | Come, what is it, tell me?" |
| 9896 | Could Trochu''s plan and Bazaine''s plan be synonymous, then? |
| 9896 | Did the Empress at that moment wonder when, where, and how she would next see them again? |
| 9896 | Do you know London? |
| 9896 | Do you know Regent Street? |
| 9896 | Do you know the Soho?" |
| 9896 | Had we not bought at least a dozen newspapers? |
| 9896 | How would they dress, even supposing that they should contrive to dress at all? |
| 9896 | How''s that?" |
| 9896 | It is young Vizetelly, a friend of my son''s,"adding,"Did you wish to speak to me?" |
| 9896 | Many a time in the course of the next few years did I hear foreigners inquire:"What do the London papers say?" |
| 9896 | So saying, the officer produced the small bottle which had been taken from the unfortunate traveller, and added:"You see this? |
| 9896 | The question which immediately arose was-- could we catch it? |
| 9896 | To what despair would not millions of women be reduced? |
| 9896 | We occasionally procured English ale from him, and one day, late in October, when I was passing his establishment, he said to me:"How is your father? |
| 9896 | What name is the music- hall there?" |
| 9896 | Why a dozen, when sensible people would have been satisfied with one? |
| 9896 | Why had Chanzy brought his army there? |
| 9896 | You are the young English correspondent who was allowed to make some sketches at Yvré- l''Evêque, are you not?" |
| 5155 | ''Why,"said I,"did you not give Mr. Frank Montgomery the money to purchase it, and tell him to have the deed made out to my father?" |
| 5155 | ''Why,"said I,"do you pretend you do not know Mr. Frank Montgomery, who brought me your deed of gift?" |
| 5155 | ''Why,"said she,"what on earth are you talking about? |
| 5155 | ''Behind what business, my lord?'' 5155 ''Can you tell me anything about the other?'' |
| 5155 | ''Christina,''I said,''suppose I had really been Frank Montgomery, the printer, would you have driven me away from you thus?'' 5155 ''Does he not hurt himself sometimes?'' |
| 5155 | ''How,''she said,''can I trust you? 5155 ''I am glad to hear it,''I said;''did you know that the Prince has discovered her, and has just sent me for her?'' |
| 5155 | ''I will do so,''she said;''tell me what I can do now?'' 5155 ''If I place my life in your hands, will you be true to me?'' |
| 5155 | ''In the first place,''I said,''you regard me as your friend, do you not? 5155 ''Is it you,''she said--''you, the dealer in human flesh and blood, that has bought me? |
| 5155 | ''Is she alive?'' 5155 ''Isaacs,"I said,"is a Jewish name?" |
| 5155 | ''Rudolph,''he said, when I appeared,''who is this Estella Washington that you brought into the house some weeks since? 5155 ''Well, little one,''he said, chucking her under the chin,''how have you been? |
| 5155 | ''What does the doctor say?'' 5155 ''What does this mean, Christina?'' |
| 5155 | ''What does this mean?'' 5155 ''What interest have you in this girl?'' |
| 5155 | ''What is the matter, Christina?'' 5155 ''Which one is that?'' |
| 5155 | ''Who has told him of her?'' 5155 ''Who is she?'' |
| 5155 | ''Who will break down that door,''he asked,''and bring out that woman? 5155 And may I ask,"I said,"what is the nature of your society?" |
| 5155 | And what is Love? 5155 And what lesson does this learned and cultured age draw from these facts? |
| 5155 | And why do they do this? 5155 Are the members of the Executive Committee all going crazy together?" |
| 5155 | Are they armed? |
| 5155 | Are they not the rarest and most valuable productions of the world? |
| 5155 | Are they well guarded? |
| 5155 | Are you blind? 5155 Brothers,"he asked,"what is your judgment upon the spy?" |
| 5155 | But I must fly,she cried out,"and how-- where?" |
| 5155 | But amid such numbers,I said,"there must certainly be some traitors?" |
| 5155 | But are they not more beautiful than other metals? 5155 But have not the Oligarchy standing armies?" |
| 5155 | But how will you accomplish that? |
| 5155 | But what are we to do with the coming outbreak? |
| 5155 | But what can we do? |
| 5155 | But what could he do? 5155 But what is your remedy?" |
| 5155 | But why should I be punished with a long term of imprisonment? 5155 But,"I cried out,"do you want to destroy civilization??" |
| 5155 | But,I cried out,"do you want to destroy civilization??" |
| 5155 | But,I said,"are we not in great danger? |
| 5155 | But,I suggested,"will they not identify the man who rented the houses?" |
| 5155 | But,said I,"may not the Oligarchy find you out, even here?" |
| 5155 | But,said Maximilian,"how would the men get along who wanted to borrow?" |
| 5155 | But,said Maximilian,"is it not right and necessary that the intellect of the world should rule the world?" |
| 5155 | But,said he,"would not your paper money have to be redeemed in gold or silver?" |
| 5155 | Can that be possible? |
| 5155 | Can this be possible? |
| 5155 | Can we not take her up? |
| 5155 | Can you come here Wednesday night next and tell us what you learn during your visit to their''Council of One Hundred''? |
| 5155 | Certainly,I replied;"but what is intellect? |
| 5155 | Civilization,he replied solemnly;"what interest have we in the preservation of civilization? |
| 5155 | Could I have a private conference with you? |
| 5155 | Did the neighbors know of any place, suitable for them, which they could rent? 5155 Did these wonderful utterances and most significant statistics,"I asked,"produce no effect on that age?" |
| 5155 | Did you ever see that man before? |
| 5155 | Did you have any signal agreed upon with them? |
| 5155 | Do these people ever marry? |
| 5155 | Do you desire to ask the witness any questions? |
| 5155 | Do you suppose that if heaven were blown to pieces hell would be any worse off? 5155 Do you think any of these men would tell your story to any one else?" |
| 5155 | Do you think,I asked, after a pause,"that she will be safe until to- morrow night? |
| 5155 | Have there been,I asked,"no later notes of warning of the coming catastrophe?" |
| 5155 | Have you an abundant supply of the death- bombs on hand? |
| 5155 | Have you any further questions to ask General Quincy? |
| 5155 | Have you any idea who they were? |
| 5155 | Have you any reason to distrust this good man, Rudolph? 5155 Have you ever seen this man before?" |
| 5155 | How did you come here? |
| 5155 | How did you reach it? |
| 5155 | How do you make that out? |
| 5155 | How would you help it? |
| 5155 | If I tell you where you can find a hundred thousand dollars, will you drive my knife through my heart? |
| 5155 | If they have set love and justice adrift and depend only on force, why should we not have recourse to force also? |
| 5155 | Indeed,I asked,"how does that happen?" |
| 5155 | Is that all? |
| 5155 | Is that the explanation,I asked,"of the policeman releasing his grip upon my coat?" |
| 5155 | May I ask the number of your membership? |
| 5155 | May I ask who were the men to whom you spoke of the matter? |
| 5155 | May I inquire,I said,"what were your reasons for hurrying me away so swiftly and mysteriously from the gate of the Park?" |
| 5155 | No,I said;"how should I? |
| 5155 | No,he replied;"have you not already made the test? |
| 5155 | Now,said I,"who is this Prince Cabano, and how does he happen to be called Prince? |
| 5155 | Otherwise you would feel,I said,"that your time was wasted listening to me?" |
| 5155 | Richard,said the cripple,"did you hear that?" |
| 5155 | She took her tablet and wrote:''What good would it do to send that poor, foolish boy to prison for many years? |
| 5155 | Speak,said Cæsar,"is that the man?" |
| 5155 | Then you do not know,he replied,"whose driver it was you horsewhipped?" |
| 5155 | Then, Mary, tell me, is Frederika the Prince of Cabano''s niece? |
| 5155 | There,said my companion,"what do you think of that?" |
| 5155 | We must see Estella; can you manage it for us? |
| 5155 | Well, what''s the matter with''em, then?'' 5155 Well,"said Maximilian,"having abolished usury, in your Utopia, what would you do next?" |
| 5155 | Were you present in the council- chamber of the Prince of Cabano last night? 5155 What a powerful impulse is this Love? |
| 5155 | What are their plans? |
| 5155 | What became of the men? |
| 5155 | What brother vouches for this stranger? |
| 5155 | What can we do? |
| 5155 | What did you come here for? |
| 5155 | What do you mean? |
| 5155 | What do you propose? |
| 5155 | What does it mean? |
| 5155 | What effect has his flight had on the mob? |
| 5155 | What for? |
| 5155 | What great reform have they not opposed? 5155 What has caused such a vast movement?" |
| 5155 | What has happened? |
| 5155 | What is civilization worth which means happiness for a few thousand men and inexpressible misery for hundreds of millions? 5155 What is it?" |
| 5155 | What is she doing in his house, then? |
| 5155 | What is that? |
| 5155 | What is the matter, Max? |
| 5155 | What will they do next week? |
| 5155 | What, then, do you advise? |
| 5155 | When and where? |
| 5155 | When have your churches helped man to improve his condition? 5155 When will the outbreak come?" |
| 5155 | Where are they? 5155 Where did he go?" |
| 5155 | Where, in heaven''s name, is the man with the bombs? |
| 5155 | Where? |
| 5155 | Who are they? |
| 5155 | Who can tell? 5155 Who is the third?" |
| 5155 | Who represents your organization? |
| 5155 | Why could I not serve the purpose? |
| 5155 | Why do you say so? |
| 5155 | Why, then, are they used as money? |
| 5155 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 5155 | Will not civil government rise again out of this ruin? |
| 5155 | Will they be faithful to their bargain? |
| 5155 | Would you go with me to- morrow night and tell this tale to the council of our Brotherhood? 5155 Would you kill a man for a hundred thousand dollars?" |
| 5155 | You anticipate an outbreak? |
| 5155 | You believe him, then, to be a truthful witness,asked the cripple,"and that he was present at your interview, with the Council of the Plutocracy?" |
| 5155 | You have often seen her write? |
| 5155 | Your air- vessels are in perfect order? |
| 5155 | ''''''My God,''she said,''what shall I do?'' |
| 5155 | ''Do you entertain friendly sentiments to Miss Estella?" |
| 5155 | ''What will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?'' |
| 5155 | ''Where did she come from?'' |
| 5155 | ''Would you not be glad to see Estella safely out of this house?'' |
| 5155 | A week hence? |
| 5155 | After a pause she said:"And, Mary, who are the other young ladies we call the Prince''s cousins-- Miss Lucy, Miss Julia and the rest?" |
| 5155 | After a pause, for I saw he was strangely disturbed, I said to him:"How comes it that the people have so long submitted to these great wrongs? |
| 5155 | After seating her I said:"''Miss Frederika, will you pardon me if I ask you a few questions upon matters of importance to both of us?'' |
| 5155 | And I said to myself,"Why should a God condescend to such a work as man?" |
| 5155 | And are they not used as money because acids will not corrode them?" |
| 5155 | And for what purpose? |
| 5155 | And how could I still further take advantage of her lonely and friendless condition to press my suit? |
| 5155 | And if I said a word against Miss Frederika, out I would go, and where would I find another place?" |
| 5155 | And if government, on the old lines, did not yield these results, should it not have been so reformed as to do so? |
| 5155 | And it seemed to me as if a voice pierced my heart, crying out through all its recesses, in strident tones,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 5155 | And the thought forever presses on me, Can I do nothing to avert this catastrophe? |
| 5155 | And then came the question they feared to ask: What was the rent? |
| 5155 | And upon how many such men have the prison doors of the world closed-- never to open again? |
| 5155 | And what do we miss in all this joyous scene? |
| 5155 | And what is to arrest the flow of effect from cause? |
| 5155 | And where else can you turn? |
| 5155 | And who is to employ them? |
| 5155 | And who was he? |
| 5155 | And why did you move into that house the same day we rented it from you? |
| 5155 | And why not? |
| 5155 | And why should they marry? |
| 5155 | And why should they steal? |
| 5155 | And you smiled and said to one another, in the words of the first murderer, when he lied to God:"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 5155 | Are his wages increased in due proportion, to fifteen dollars per day, or even to five dollars per day? |
| 5155 | Are not their active and powerful brains at the back of all progress? |
| 5155 | Are not these the highest objects for which governments can exist? |
| 5155 | Are these men not necessary to society? |
| 5155 | Are they not your brethren? |
| 5155 | Are we better than Nature? |
| 5155 | Are we wiser? |
| 5155 | Are you the men who boast of your toleration? |
| 5155 | At last he said:"Gabriel, would you be willing to do something more to serve me?" |
| 5155 | At last one of these-- a fellow of the same kidney, but with more enterprise than himself-- said to him:''Why do n''t you carry her off?'' |
| 5155 | At last the Prince spoke up:"Andrews,"said he,"what did you learn about the leaders of this organization?" |
| 5155 | But I heard one officer cry out to another, as they passed below me:"What''s the matter with the Demons? |
| 5155 | But do you know what he has done to her? |
| 5155 | But first, let me ask, did you see him clearly, and do you think you will be able to identify him?" |
| 5155 | But had you not lived in it for years? |
| 5155 | But is there any one of the servants in whom you have more confidence than all the others?" |
| 5155 | But look a little farther, my brethren, and what do you behold? |
| 5155 | But may I not request the name of the gentleman to whom I am under so many obligations? |
| 5155 | But now and then the flames rise up-- perhaps a thief kindles the blaze-- and it burns and burns; for who would leave the glorious work to put it out? |
| 5155 | But of what kind? |
| 5155 | But oh, my friend-- you have a broad mind and a benevolent soul-- tell me, is there no remedy? |
| 5155 | But what are we? |
| 5155 | But why dilate upon the dreadful picture that unrolled beneath us? |
| 5155 | But why do you ask such questions?" |
| 5155 | But why not? |
| 5155 | But why this disguise? |
| 5155 | But, if the Brotherhood failed, might not the Prince recover her, and bear her back to his hateful palace and his loathsome embraces? |
| 5155 | But, my brethren, does Nature preach that gospel to the cat when it destroys the field- mouse? |
| 5155 | Can not the day of wrath be averted?" |
| 5155 | Can the brain of man flourish when the heart is dead?" |
| 5155 | Can you give me any advice?" |
| 5155 | Can you not speak plainly?" |
| 5155 | Can you tell me anything about her?" |
| 5155 | Come, what do you say-- shall I speak to Jobson?'' |
| 5155 | Could I not see Rudolph and have her descend the rope- ladder, and I meet her and bring her here?" |
| 5155 | Could she make a free choice unless she was herself free? |
| 5155 | Could we survive another night of horrors? |
| 5155 | CÆSAR ERECTS HIS MONUMENT"What other news have you?" |
| 5155 | Did God die for a machine? |
| 5155 | Did he not help to cause it? |
| 5155 | Did the world drift blindly and unconsciously into this condition?" |
| 5155 | Did they not resist?" |
| 5155 | Did you not observe that I permitted about a dozen hacks to pass me before I hailed the one that brought us here? |
| 5155 | Did you think she would breed angels? |
| 5155 | Did you think the great Father of Cause and Effect-- the All- knowing, the universe- building God,--would pass you by? |
| 5155 | Did you think to escape him? |
| 5155 | Do they not create occasion and opportunity for labor? |
| 5155 | Do you complain if her monstrous progeny is here now, with sword and torch? |
| 5155 | Do you dream that it is a Mohammedan land?" |
| 5155 | Do you hear? |
| 5155 | Do you love me sufficiently to tell me the truth if I ask you some questions?" |
| 5155 | Do you not know that in testifying to the truth he runs the risk of his own destruction?" |
| 5155 | Do you recognize the justice of my reasoning?" |
| 5155 | Do you think they are capable of the delicate task of readjusting the disarranged conditions of the world? |
| 5155 | Do you think they would be willing to relinquish one- tenth of their pleasures, or their possessions, to relieve the distresses of their fellows? |
| 5155 | Does not the great doctrine of Evolution, in which you believe, preach this gospel? |
| 5155 | GABRIEL''S UTOPIA"But what would you do, my good Gabriel,"said Maximilian, smiling,"if the reformation of the world were placed in your hands? |
| 5155 | Gentlemen,"he said, turning to his associates,"have you any further questions to ask this man?" |
| 5155 | Have I not always shown a disposition to serve you?'' |
| 5155 | Have they not souls like yourselves? |
| 5155 | He addressed the prisoner:"Were you followed to this place?" |
| 5155 | He did not answer me for a time, but looked down thoughtfully; and then he glanced at me, furtively, and said:"Is not revenge right? |
| 5155 | He may accumulate more money than the thousand men he sets to work; but has he not done more? |
| 5155 | How are you to prevent these men from becoming richer than the rest?" |
| 5155 | How comes it I have never seen her?'' |
| 5155 | How comes it, however, that she has been in the house and I have never seen her?'' |
| 5155 | How could she support life in the meantime? |
| 5155 | How dare you bring these men here with such falsehoods?" |
| 5155 | How many men knew of your visit?" |
| 5155 | How should we choose between the conflagration and those terrible streets? |
| 5155 | I am to come to them, if I need their help, and say:''Good evening, what time is it?'' |
| 5155 | I am willing to we d''Christina Jansen''--but what am I to do with''Christina Carlson''? |
| 5155 | I ask myself;"or will old loyalty and faith to their masters rise up in their hearts?" |
| 5155 | I asked him:"Are the degraded, and even the vicious, members of your Brotherhood?" |
| 5155 | I exclaimed, in astonishment;"what do you mean?" |
| 5155 | I exclaimed;"what are you talking about? |
| 5155 | I said to Max:"What will those millions do to- morrow?" |
| 5155 | I said to Maximilian while he paced the room:"How did this dreadful state of affairs, in which the world now finds itself, arise? |
| 5155 | I said to him:"''How much a week do you pay Christina?'' |
| 5155 | I said to myself:"Where is it all to end? |
| 5155 | I started, and exclaimed:"Nonsense; highway robbery to whip a blackguard?" |
| 5155 | If he perished in the battle what would become of Estella, in a world torn to pieces? |
| 5155 | If she had compromised her maiden reserve in that particular, how could I take advantage of it? |
| 5155 | If she intended that all men should be happy, why did she not make them so? |
| 5155 | If so, tell us what you saw and heard?" |
| 5155 | If that is not highway robbery, what is it? |
| 5155 | In civilized life the many must work; and who among these liberated slaves will be ready to lay down their weapons and take up their tasks? |
| 5155 | Is it not all their own? |
| 5155 | Is it not evident that our present tendencies are in the wrong direction? |
| 5155 | Is it not simply justice?" |
| 5155 | Is it to the halls of legislation? |
| 5155 | Is it to the newspapers? |
| 5155 | Is not his intellect immeasurably more valuable than all those unthinking muscles?" |
| 5155 | Is not that liberal?'' |
| 5155 | Is there no hope? |
| 5155 | Might she not mistake gratitude for love? |
| 5155 | Moreover,"he continued,"how can reformation come? |
| 5155 | Multiply them by the years of another century, and who shall say that the events I depict are impossible? |
| 5155 | Neither was I a despairing lover; for had she not, at a time when death seemed imminent, avowed her love for me? |
| 5155 | On his return I resumed:"But now that I have told you who I am, will you be good enough to tell me something about yourself?" |
| 5155 | One man cried out:"''What would you have us do?'' |
| 5155 | One of our men came to me at midnight, and said:"Do you hear those shrieks?" |
| 5155 | Ought not men of good will to consider how they shall receive it, so that its coming may be peaceable? |
| 5155 | Plunkett?" |
| 5155 | Shall I send for him?" |
| 5155 | Shall we rebuke the Great Mother by caring for those whom she has abandoned? |
| 5155 | Should I not go to her at once? |
| 5155 | Should I presume upon it? |
| 5155 | Should I take advantage of her distress to impose my love upon her? |
| 5155 | Should he overcome his scruples and ask the lady of his love to we d him; or should he invite her to accompany him as his friend and sister? |
| 5155 | The Prince said:"Well, who are the others?" |
| 5155 | The dread came upon me: What if some wretch should fire a house in our block? |
| 5155 | The mere thought works in me like a convulsion; what must the inexpressible reality be? |
| 5155 | There swept over me, like the rush of a flood, the dreadful thought:"What will become of Estella?" |
| 5155 | To- morrow? |
| 5155 | To- night? |
| 5155 | True, I tried to pooh- pooh away the sentiment, and said to myself:''Why bother your head about her? |
| 5155 | Was he considering-- too late!--whether it was right to have helped produce this terrible catastrophe? |
| 5155 | Was man the joint product of an angel and a devil? |
| 5155 | Were there no warnings uttered by any intelligent men? |
| 5155 | What a gap would it have been in nature if there had been no such growth, or if, being such, it had been poisonous or inedible? |
| 5155 | What am I in the presence of such a catastrophe? |
| 5155 | What are we to expect of a race without heart or honor? |
| 5155 | What can we do to make their lives bright and happy?" |
| 5155 | What can you or I do? |
| 5155 | What could I do? |
| 5155 | What dark perversity was it in the blood of the race that made it wrap itself in misery, like a garment, while all nature was happy? |
| 5155 | What did it all mean? |
| 5155 | What do they ask?" |
| 5155 | What else did you expect? |
| 5155 | What force is it that brings it up, green and beautiful, out of the black, dead earth? |
| 5155 | What if General Quincy refused to do as he had agreed, for no promises were likely to bind a man in such a dreadful period of anarchy? |
| 5155 | What if our messengers had all been slain? |
| 5155 | What is it but beastliness? |
| 5155 | What is she like?'' |
| 5155 | What is to prevent the coming of the night if the earth continues to revolve on its axis? |
| 5155 | What joys of life does he possess? |
| 5155 | What may we look for when the powers of the highest civilization supplement the instincts of tigers and wolves? |
| 5155 | What new discoveries in science have they not resisted?" |
| 5155 | What say you, gentlemen?" |
| 5155 | What shall I do? |
| 5155 | What should he do? |
| 5155 | What should make them so?" |
| 5155 | What the sobs of the mother torn from her child-- the wife from her husband-- on the auction block? |
| 5155 | What was the cry of the bondman to them? |
| 5155 | What will it avail the world if we rush into the flames and perish? |
| 5155 | What would happen to heaven if you took down the fence between it and hell? |
| 5155 | What would they buy them with? |
| 5155 | What would you do with the accumulations of the rest?" |
| 5155 | What would you have me do?" |
| 5155 | When comes it? |
| 5155 | Where could these men buy such weapons? |
| 5155 | Where were the rat- killers? |
| 5155 | Where would they hide them? |
| 5155 | Who among them cared for the lacerated bodies, the shameful and hopeless lives? |
| 5155 | Who can doubt that there is another life? |
| 5155 | Who can fix a limit to the intelligence or the achievements of our species? |
| 5155 | Who can say? |
| 5155 | Who is it that is satisfied with the present unhappy condition of society? |
| 5155 | Who is she?'' |
| 5155 | Who is there that would take back his watch and purse at the cost of changing places with one of these wretches? |
| 5155 | Who made it succulent and filled it full of the substances that will make flesh and blood and bone for millions of gentle, grazing animals? |
| 5155 | Why are they not here?" |
| 5155 | Why could n''t you keep quiet? |
| 5155 | Why did rich and poor alike mock me? |
| 5155 | Why did they not listen to me? |
| 5155 | Why should he be happy when there is so much misery? |
| 5155 | Why should the military renew the fight in the midst of the awful doubt that rests upon their souls? |
| 5155 | Why should we not enjoy the sunshine, and that glorious light, brighter than all sunshine-- the love of woman? |
| 5155 | Why, then, should we concern ourselves about the poor? |
| 5155 | Why, where are the wolves, that used to prowl through the towns and cities of the world that has passed away? |
| 5155 | Why? |
| 5155 | Will it arrest the moving evil to ignore its presence? |
| 5155 | Will not that hackman, for the sake of the reward, inform the police of our whereabouts?" |
| 5155 | Will not this dreadful nightmare pass away?" |
| 5155 | Will ye not come up to the help of the people against the mighty? |
| 5155 | Will ye not help us break the jaws of the spoiler and drag the prey from between his teeth? |
| 5155 | Will you step to the platform?" |
| 5155 | Would it not be better to be ashes and cinders, than to fall into the hands of that demoniacal mob? |
| 5155 | Would it not be unmanly of him to take advantage of her misfortunes and frighten or coax her into becoming his wife? |
| 5155 | You bought me and brought me here; and who are your friends? |
| 5155 | _ Destruction!_ What is it? |
| 5155 | he repeated,''who is Estella?'' |
| 5155 | said I,''and so, that is your position? |
| 4017 | ''The first is so conceived to revenge myself on the King--''What can that mean? |
| 4017 | A cap? |
| 4017 | A cart? 4017 A horse- drawn vehicle, then?" |
| 4017 | A part? |
| 4017 | A servant? 4017 A yellow leather cap? |
| 4017 | Absolutely free? |
| 4017 | Ah, of course, you know the object of the theft? |
| 4017 | All my acknowledgements-- and no ill will on your side, I trust? |
| 4017 | Am I the sort of man who dies? 4017 And I should doubtless have enjoyed the enormous advantage of undergoing the same fate as M. Ganimard and Mr. Holmlock Shears?" |
| 4017 | And after that? |
| 4017 | And can you say nothing more about this strange patient? |
| 4017 | And did he find out? |
| 4017 | And do you see nothing more? |
| 4017 | And he went away? |
| 4017 | And if he dies? |
| 4017 | And if they do n''t fit in? |
| 4017 | And if you drop behind? |
| 4017 | And is no one living there at present? |
| 4017 | And it was I? |
| 4017 | And next? |
| 4017 | And on what day did this happen? |
| 4017 | And the motive of his theft? |
| 4017 | And the place where he is concealed, perhaps? |
| 4017 | And the third man? |
| 4017 | And then? |
| 4017 | And then? |
| 4017 | And then? |
| 4017 | And this morning? |
| 4017 | And was the operation successful? |
| 4017 | And what is your reasoning? |
| 4017 | And what was the object of the journey? |
| 4017 | And where are you going now? |
| 4017 | And where did the cart come from? |
| 4017 | And where does he live? |
| 4017 | And where does he live? |
| 4017 | And with you? |
| 4017 | And you read it? |
| 4017 | And you, mademoiselle? |
| 4017 | And, according to you, the facts which we have just ascertained carry their own explanation? |
| 4017 | Are you afraid? |
| 4017 | Are you coming, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | Are you coming, Ganimard? |
| 4017 | Are you convinced? 4017 Are you expecting some one?" |
| 4017 | Are you going? |
| 4017 | Are you sure of the way? |
| 4017 | Are you sure that I know it? |
| 4017 | Are you there, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | As a place of refuge, then? |
| 4017 | At first sight, do you suspect no one? |
| 4017 | At night? |
| 4017 | Beautrelet-- he is there--"Eh? |
| 4017 | But did he leave bare- headed? |
| 4017 | But he got up again? |
| 4017 | But his friends were able to take him away afterward? |
| 4017 | But how can Lupin have known this detail? |
| 4017 | But how can they hope to keep a secret like this? 4017 But how is he living? |
| 4017 | But how? 4017 But no, you''re not coming-- What''s the matter with you?" |
| 4017 | But some day or other--"Some day or other, the fraud will be discovered? 4017 But the runaway, the wounded man?" |
| 4017 | But was he there on the day before, two days ago? |
| 4017 | But what about the dogs? 4017 But what would he say if you delivered Arsene Lupin into the hands of the police?" |
| 4017 | But where, confound it all?--In what corner of Hades--? |
| 4017 | But where, confound it, where did they go through? 4017 But who can have done it? |
| 4017 | But who? 4017 But, surely, you are not going down, miss?" |
| 4017 | By which you mean to say--? |
| 4017 | By whom? 4017 Can I see the Baron de Velines?" |
| 4017 | Could you describe him to us? |
| 4017 | Could you repeat it to us? |
| 4017 | Did he come to your house? |
| 4017 | Did he see you? |
| 4017 | Did n''t they say anything before you-- something that might help us? |
| 4017 | Did the old guard surrender? |
| 4017 | Did you think that you knew me for good and all because you had seen me in the guise of a clergyman or under the features of M. Massiban? 4017 Do n''t you think so yourself? |
| 4017 | Do you know which is her room? |
| 4017 | Do you mean that he has not left it? |
| 4017 | Do you still want me? |
| 4017 | Do you think so? 4017 Do you think so?" |
| 4017 | Do you want more proofs? 4017 Easier, really?" |
| 4017 | Eh? 4017 Ever since this morning?" |
| 4017 | For dinner? 4017 For instance?" |
| 4017 | Get on? 4017 Have you any proofs? |
| 4017 | Have you discovered the traces of a third accomplice who disappeared before the arrival of the young ladies? |
| 4017 | Have you it there-- on you? |
| 4017 | Have you your credentials? |
| 4017 | He asked for food in the kitchen, ate his lunch and then--"And then--? |
| 4017 | He is still a young man--"Yes, with very expressive eyes, fair hair--"And a beard? |
| 4017 | He lives in it, then? |
| 4017 | He lives over there, all alone-- on the slope-- the hovel that comes next after the churchyard.--Shall I go with you? |
| 4017 | Here-- is it possible? |
| 4017 | How can I trouble it now? |
| 4017 | How do you know? |
| 4017 | How long did it take? |
| 4017 | How so? |
| 4017 | How would you communicate with them? |
| 4017 | How? |
| 4017 | Hullo, young man, what are you doing here? 4017 I hope you wo n''t let that prevent you--""From telling you what I know? |
| 4017 | I''m afraid--"You''re afraid? |
| 4017 | I? |
| 4017 | In that case, I do n''t understand.--Well, who is the murderer of Jean Daval? |
| 4017 | In that case, what is your name? 4017 In that case--?" |
| 4017 | In what circumstances? |
| 4017 | Is he dead, too? |
| 4017 | Is it deep? |
| 4017 | Is that how he appeared to you, mademoiselle? |
| 4017 | Is the article in the printer''s hands? |
| 4017 | It ca n''t be I, because I''m dead, eh? |
| 4017 | It was, no doubt, the knife which I saw on the drawing- room mantelpiece, next to a leather cap? |
| 4017 | Look, here''s one little fact: what are the initials under which those men correspond among themselves? 4017 Marie Antoinette''s book of hours?" |
| 4017 | Next? 4017 Next?" |
| 4017 | No, governor-- only--"What? |
| 4017 | Nor M. Daval either? |
| 4017 | Nor the room disturbed in any way? |
| 4017 | Nothing more than that? |
| 4017 | Nothing-- it''ll pass off--"But what is it? |
| 4017 | Now,continued Isidore,"what was there in this room that could arouse the covetousness of the burglars? |
| 4017 | On the Route de Valognes, is it? |
| 4017 | On what day are those others coming? |
| 4017 | On what day? 4017 Orders from whom?" |
| 4017 | Really, M. Beautrelet-- do you think so? 4017 Really?" |
| 4017 | Robbery? 4017 Shall we separate?" |
| 4017 | Should I be indiscreet, if--? |
| 4017 | Since when? |
| 4017 | So I may take it, mademoiselle, that your evidence is positive? |
| 4017 | So it was between seven o''clock in the evening, on the day before yesterday, and six o''clock on yesterday morning that he disappeared? |
| 4017 | So you were really able to succeed because I screened you and assisted you? |
| 4017 | The Englishman of this morning? |
| 4017 | The front page-- what does the front page say? |
| 4017 | The little door? |
| 4017 | The motive? 4017 The prefect of police?" |
| 4017 | The prime minister? |
| 4017 | The young ladies--"The young ladies may have been dreaming, you think? 4017 Then what can save him?" |
| 4017 | Then what conclusion do you draw, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | Then why are you thinking of that man rather than another? |
| 4017 | Then--? |
| 4017 | Then? |
| 4017 | There''s a style about it, is n''t there? 4017 Think? |
| 4017 | This morning? 4017 To treat?" |
| 4017 | Took what? |
| 4017 | Was it pretty well contrived, or was it not? 4017 Was the bed disarranged in his room?" |
| 4017 | We''re sinking, eh? |
| 4017 | Well, did you see the hatter? |
| 4017 | Well, then, who killed Jean Daval? 4017 Well, what do you say to that?" |
| 4017 | Well, what is it? 4017 Well, what is it?" |
| 4017 | Well, what? 4017 Well, young man, are you satisfied with the results of your campaign?" |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | Well? |
| 4017 | What about him? |
| 4017 | What are you locking us in for? |
| 4017 | What are you talking about? 4017 What are you waiting for?" |
| 4017 | What business? |
| 4017 | What did I tell you? 4017 What do you conclude?" |
| 4017 | What do you say to that, master? |
| 4017 | What do you say to the way I have arranged my little home, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | What do you think of it, Monsieur le Juge d''Instruction? 4017 What do you want?" |
| 4017 | What does the key open? |
| 4017 | What has become of him? 4017 What have you to say, sir?" |
| 4017 | What is it? |
| 4017 | What is it? |
| 4017 | What of? |
| 4017 | What proof have you? |
| 4017 | What proof have you? |
| 4017 | What sort of face had he? |
| 4017 | What sort of fly was it? |
| 4017 | What was this''rest''? 4017 What would you have it be, darling?" |
| 4017 | What''s that you say? |
| 4017 | What''s that? |
| 4017 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 4017 | What? 4017 What? |
| 4017 | What? |
| 4017 | What? |
| 4017 | What?--What?--What''s that you say? |
| 4017 | When will the museum be open? |
| 4017 | When you read it, were those two pages missing? 4017 When? |
| 4017 | Where is it? 4017 Where on earth can he be? |
| 4017 | Where''s the cabman? |
| 4017 | Which coat? |
| 4017 | Which was that? |
| 4017 | Who are you, sir? |
| 4017 | Who are you? |
| 4017 | Who are you? |
| 4017 | Who are you? |
| 4017 | Who reckoned by metres in those days? 4017 Who then?" |
| 4017 | Why delay? |
| 4017 | Why did n''t you say so? |
| 4017 | Why do n''t you help, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | Why do n''t you shoot him, instead of staring at him like that? |
| 4017 | Why do you suppose that he requires to escape? |
| 4017 | Why do you suppose that he will escape? |
| 4017 | Why not? |
| 4017 | Why so late? |
| 4017 | Why, Monsieur le Juge d''Instruction, I write for a number of papers-- all over the place--"Your credentials? |
| 4017 | Why, how do you think? 4017 Why, what''s the matter with you, Beautrelet?" |
| 4017 | Why? |
| 4017 | Why? |
| 4017 | Will it be for long? |
| 4017 | Will you give me until the Sunday? |
| 4017 | With a false beard? |
| 4017 | With his fly? |
| 4017 | Yes, but the key of the door--? |
| 4017 | Yes, sir? |
| 4017 | Yes, you: what paper do you belong to? |
| 4017 | Yes-- I understand--''Cherbourg''-and then? |
| 4017 | Yes-- a name-- like Chateau--"Chateaubriant?--Chateau- Thierry?--"No- no--"Chateauroux? |
| 4017 | You do n''t mean to say you think--? |
| 4017 | You have no enemy? |
| 4017 | You have not doubted either, for a moment have you, that he managed this business? |
| 4017 | You knew it, then? |
| 4017 | You know nothing more? |
| 4017 | You know the murderer''s name? |
| 4017 | You know what they contained? |
| 4017 | You remember Victoire, Lupin''s old foster- mother, the one whom my good friend Ganimard allowed to escape in a sham prison- van? |
| 4017 | You''ve met no one at all suspicious- looking? |
| 4017 | Your occupation? |
| 4017 | ''And does it get there?'' |
| 4017 | *****"That''s interesting, eh? |
| 4017 | A burst of shrill laughter interrupted him:"Why, you highwayman, do n''t you understand,"cried Beautrelet,"that I have taken my precautions? |
| 4017 | A clever notion, what? |
| 4017 | A coincidence? |
| 4017 | A dram of rum?" |
| 4017 | A further proof? |
| 4017 | A half- brother of Louis XIV., as Voltaire maintained, or Mattioli, the Italian minister, as the modern critics declare? |
| 4017 | A man still young, rather grave and solemn- looking--?" |
| 4017 | A proof? |
| 4017 | A theft in which nothing had been stolen; an invisible prisoner: what could be less satisfactory? |
| 4017 | A van?" |
| 4017 | A work of art, a curiosity? |
| 4017 | ARSENE LUPIN"Whose name will figure after ours?" |
| 4017 | After all, why should I not be honest? |
| 4017 | After an exchange of compliments, he said to Shears:"I suppose that you are here-- because of''him''?" |
| 4017 | After being piously preserved in the count''s family, it has been, for the last five years, in a glass case--""A glass case?" |
| 4017 | Ah, Beautrelet, will she ever forget that I was once Lupin? |
| 4017 | Already taken in by one of the confederates, was he now going to let himself be tricked by this self- styled schoolboy? |
| 4017 | Am I to leave you?" |
| 4017 | An accomplice?" |
| 4017 | An enemy? |
| 4017 | And at full speed, do you hear? |
| 4017 | And by what means? |
| 4017 | And can you make me these startling revelations now?" |
| 4017 | And he never omitted to insinuate, slily:"What about the Needle? |
| 4017 | And his best girl has no secrets for Lupin.--What did I tell you? |
| 4017 | And one of them exclaimed:"Funny, is n''t it, that we should all have had the same idea? |
| 4017 | And since when?" |
| 4017 | And the question resolves itself into this: what has become of the Queen''s book of hours? |
| 4017 | And what conclusion do you draw?" |
| 4017 | And what road had been taken by the motor car in which they were carried off during the night? |
| 4017 | And what sort of scene was I about to assist at: dramatic or comic? |
| 4017 | And what was the scene of the whole of the present tragedy? |
| 4017 | And where could they have moved him to? |
| 4017 | And why did he wish to divulge it? |
| 4017 | And yet that figure 19? |
| 4017 | And, addressing the servant,"Charolais, did you lock the staircase doors behind the gentleman?" |
| 4017 | And, as he did not reply, I repeated,"Who are you? |
| 4017 | And, even then, once you were inside, who would guide you? |
| 4017 | And, if I asked you the name of the murderer?" |
| 4017 | And, on the other hand, where was Raymonde? |
| 4017 | And, with a laugh like a child''s, revealing his white teeth:"Are you convinced now?" |
| 4017 | And, with fellows like that, what would have become of me, by Jove, with four to one against me?" |
| 4017 | Any clues?" |
| 4017 | Are we enemies because circumstances bring us into opposition? |
| 4017 | Are you asleep?" |
| 4017 | Are you sure?" |
| 4017 | As it is, Lupin is saved; and saved by whom? |
| 4017 | At a sign from him, the clerk left the room; and the magistrate exclaimed:"Why, what have you been doing to yourself, M. Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | At last, the boy asked:"Is there such a thing as an inn called the Lion d''Or at a short league outside the town?" |
| 4017 | Beautrelet at once asked her:"You found this volume upstairs, madame, in the library?" |
| 4017 | Beautrelet could not help asking:"When you arrived, was it empty?" |
| 4017 | Beautrelet gave a start:"What''s that? |
| 4017 | Beautrelet nodded his head:"Yes, but what do you want?" |
| 4017 | Beautrelet reflected and then said:"What next?" |
| 4017 | Beautrelet stopped:"Do you really want to know, Monsieur le Juge d''Instruction?" |
| 4017 | Bedtime--?" |
| 4017 | Besides, why resist? |
| 4017 | Bless my soul, what for?" |
| 4017 | Bombard the Needle? |
| 4017 | But Lupin?" |
| 4017 | But could he pass? |
| 4017 | But do you attach any value--?" |
| 4017 | But how did he know it? |
| 4017 | But how were you able to discover--?" |
| 4017 | But how will you find it? |
| 4017 | But look, over there, in the offing, that black line, level with the water--""Well?" |
| 4017 | But on the side of the land? |
| 4017 | But what did it matter? |
| 4017 | But who could the newcomer be? |
| 4017 | But why did n''t I guess earlier?" |
| 4017 | But, admitting that he was up, why did he disarrange his bedclothes, to make believe that he had gone to bed? |
| 4017 | But, if that were so, would I not have slipped away at the right moment, following the example of my fellow- criminal?" |
| 4017 | But, in that case, how had the wounded man succeeded in escaping the eyes of Raymonde, Victor and Albert? |
| 4017 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 4017 | Can you picture the situation, supposing my tenant were not Arsene Lupin?" |
| 4017 | Come, who could be interested?" |
| 4017 | Could he be a descendant of the marquis? |
| 4017 | Could it be? |
| 4017 | Cry for help? |
| 4017 | Did he fear that the character of the paper itself, or some other clue, could give me a hint? |
| 4017 | Did he hope to escape from Ganimard? |
| 4017 | Did not the two letters D and F, so plainly cut, point to it and admit to it, with the aid, perhaps, of some ingenious piece of mechanism? |
| 4017 | Did the castle contain the key to the mystery? |
| 4017 | Did you hear--?" |
| 4017 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 4017 | Do n''t you know that?" |
| 4017 | Do n''t you know, you ass, that I''m uttering historic words and that Beautrelet is taking them in for the benefit of posterity?" |
| 4017 | Do you believe that?" |
| 4017 | Do you grasp the situation now? |
| 4017 | Do you hear, driver? |
| 4017 | Do you remember the Louvre scandal, the tiara which was admitted to be false, invented and manufactured by a modern artist? |
| 4017 | Do you suggest that you have your little solution of the riddle ready?" |
| 4017 | Do you think I would die like that, shot in the back by a girl? |
| 4017 | Do you think so?" |
| 4017 | Do you think--?" |
| 4017 | Do you understand how you succeeded in getting as far as this? |
| 4017 | Do you understand that I had given each of my men his share of the plunder when you met them the other night on the cliff? |
| 4017 | Down there-- under his present conditions--""Bad conditions?" |
| 4017 | Enemies? |
| 4017 | Filleul?" |
| 4017 | For that matter, chance served him without delay:"A letter posted on Wednesday last?" |
| 4017 | For what hidden reason was Lupin confessing his love and the failure of that love? |
| 4017 | Ganimard? |
| 4017 | Granting that it was impossible to find them for the moment, might one not discover the road by which they had disappeared? |
| 4017 | Had Lupin not won the game in advance? |
| 4017 | Had he heard Lupin''s words? |
| 4017 | Had he not discovered and handed over the Hollow Needle? |
| 4017 | Had he not the right to humor the irresistible sympathy with which, in spite of everything, this man inspired him? |
| 4017 | Had he seen them? |
| 4017 | Has destiny not accepted the issue which I selected?" |
| 4017 | Has it a name?" |
| 4017 | Have I changed so much?" |
| 4017 | Have we mastered the secret at last?" |
| 4017 | Have you been robbed of something, then?" |
| 4017 | Have you been taking lessons? |
| 4017 | Have you spoken to anybody of that document which Sergeant Quevillon picked up and handed you in my presence?" |
| 4017 | He asked him, in a less peevish tone:"And are you satisfied with your expedition?" |
| 4017 | He asked, gruffly:"What are you doing here?" |
| 4017 | He asked:"What is the name of the castle over there, behind the trees?" |
| 4017 | He asked:"Why did you do it? |
| 4017 | He let her cry and, after a while, said:"It was you, was n''t it, who did all the mischief, who acted as go- between? |
| 4017 | He looked at Beautrelet with an air of absolute bewilderment, hesitated a moment and then took his cap:"Are you coming, Charlotte?" |
| 4017 | He looked at me and said:"Do n''t you know me?" |
| 4017 | He read:***** Will these lines ever reach you, my dear son? |
| 4017 | He returned with a letter:"Will you allow me, gentlemen?" |
| 4017 | He stopped in front of Lupin and defied him, like a child making faces at his playmate:"What do you say to that, master?" |
| 4017 | He unfolded the paper and, at once, raising his eyes, murmured:"What does it mean? |
| 4017 | He walked on and said to Beautrelet:"This makes me uneasy-- is it Shears? |
| 4017 | He was silent for a few minutes and resumed:"My father had n''t shown you that snapshot yet?" |
| 4017 | His linen is marked with the initials E. V. That ought to be sufficient proof, I think: do n''t you?" |
| 4017 | How can you assert--?" |
| 4017 | How could M. de Gesvres, who had fainted, know, on waking, that Daval had been stabbed with a knife?" |
| 4017 | How did they carry him off?" |
| 4017 | How did you get in? |
| 4017 | How did you know me?" |
| 4017 | How is that?" |
| 4017 | How much exactly did he know? |
| 4017 | How was it possible for two attempts of this kind to take place? |
| 4017 | How will he keep alive? |
| 4017 | How would you get into the castle? |
| 4017 | How, after that, is it possible to suspect her? |
| 4017 | How? |
| 4017 | How? |
| 4017 | However, it''s only a few minutes-- but what''s the matter? |
| 4017 | I admit that your solution is correct, because it needs must be; but how does it help us?" |
| 4017 | I did not insist and, changing the conversation:"How did you get in?" |
| 4017 | I do n''t have an opportunity of lecturing at the Institute ever day!--Faster, chauffeur: we''re only doing seventy- one and a half!--Are you afraid? |
| 4017 | I feel quite weak then, and I should like to cry--"Was he crying? |
| 4017 | I have collected indisputable proofs--""But the body?" |
| 4017 | I heard them talking about it--""And what road did they take?" |
| 4017 | I know you, you''re from the Havre.--Guns''crews to the guns!--Hullo, there''s the commander!--How are you, Duguay- Trouin?" |
| 4017 | I thought M. de Gesvres had bought two almost wild sheep- dogs, which were let loose at night?" |
| 4017 | I''ve made you feel, anyhow; your eyes are quite wet!--Friendship betrayed: that upsets you, eh? |
| 4017 | I? |
| 4017 | II; Arsene Lupin in Prison The Thibermenil case? |
| 4017 | If the walls that surround our private lives be not respected, what is to safeguard the rights of the citizen? |
| 4017 | In all probability, his confederates removed his corpse at the same time that they carried away the girl; but what proof have we? |
| 4017 | In the face of that colossus of pride and will- power which called itself Holmlock Shears, of what use were threats? |
| 4017 | In the letter from old man Harlington to M. Etienne de Vaudreix, or rather to Lupin--""The intercepted letter?" |
| 4017 | In the next holidays--""Whitsuntide?" |
| 4017 | In two days of liberty, you must have carried them pretty far?" |
| 4017 | Inspector?" |
| 4017 | Is Monsieur le Procureur General downstairs?" |
| 4017 | Is he tumbling down the other staircases to bar the entrance to the tunnel against me? |
| 4017 | Is it the one which Beautrelet has held in his hands and which Lupin recovered from him through Bredoux, the magistrate''s clerk? |
| 4017 | Is n''t it fine? |
| 4017 | Is n''t it gorgeous? |
| 4017 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 4017 | Is n''t it immense? |
| 4017 | Is the adventure of the Hollow Needle not over? |
| 4017 | Is the man alive? |
| 4017 | Is there anything there that seems obscure? |
| 4017 | Is your old friend great on the tight- rope, or is he not? |
| 4017 | Isidore Beautrelet appeared nonplussed:"I, mademoiselle? |
| 4017 | Isidore gave a start:"The sixth time, you say? |
| 4017 | It has something to do with a book about a needle, has n''t it, a book which is supposed to have come down to me from my ancestors?" |
| 4017 | It was the name of a town, was n''t it?" |
| 4017 | It was very probably the same car; but then the question cropped up again: what had become of the four Rubenses? |
| 4017 | It was you who took him the photograph? |
| 4017 | Jewelry? |
| 4017 | Lastly, who was that strange personage? |
| 4017 | Let''s go upstairs, shall we? |
| 4017 | Lift the tiara of Saitapharnes, Beautrelet.--You see those two telephones? |
| 4017 | Lupin asked:"Any news, Gomel?" |
| 4017 | Lupin rushed up to her:"What is it? |
| 4017 | Lupin seized Beautrelet roughly by the arm and in a cold voice, looking him straight in the eyes:"You''re going to keep quiet now, are n''t you? |
| 4017 | M. Filleul rose:"Anything new? |
| 4017 | M. Filleul turned to the other reporter:"And you, sir?" |
| 4017 | May I ask what you have learned?" |
| 4017 | My beard, perhaps? |
| 4017 | My client was very fond of it; and, unless he has changed his mind--""Can you give me his name and address?" |
| 4017 | No danger of our being observed, I suppose?" |
| 4017 | No one? |
| 4017 | Nobody? |
| 4017 | Not so bad, is she? |
| 4017 | Now at which spot is the ambush laid? |
| 4017 | Oh, I must n''t touch those on any account!--But what''s the matter? |
| 4017 | Oh, you, by the way, hand me back my hundred- franc note, will you? |
| 4017 | On which side is he to attack him? |
| 4017 | Only you must tell me everything that can be of use to me.--Did you catch anything-- any remark made by those men? |
| 4017 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 4017 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 4017 | Or is it still in Marie Antoinette''s book of hours? |
| 4017 | Or that forest? |
| 4017 | Or the houses of this hamlet? |
| 4017 | Or was it a superhuman work executed by human beings, Gauls, Celts, prehistoric men? |
| 4017 | Or was it among the insignificant phrases spoken by that peasant yonder that he might hope to gather the one little illuminating word? |
| 4017 | Or were they two magic words which could compel the whole great adventure of Lupin the great adventurer to assume its true significance? |
| 4017 | Ought this hill- slope to be questioned? |
| 4017 | Raymonde called the other servant:"Albert, do you see him down there? |
| 4017 | Run after them and let me be-- if not!--It''s settled, is n''t it?" |
| 4017 | Shall I be there for lunch?" |
| 4017 | Shall I ever be able to wipe out from her memory the past which she loathes and detests?" |
| 4017 | Shall you have guns?" |
| 4017 | She leaned over one of them:"Father!--Father!--Is it you? |
| 4017 | She smiled bitterly and the officer caught the words:"Why so late?" |
| 4017 | She was feeling her way there, when Suzanne, her cousin, came out of the room and fell into her arms:"Raymonde-- is that you? |
| 4017 | Shears?" |
| 4017 | Should they call out? |
| 4017 | So you''re not asleep?" |
| 4017 | Some aid? |
| 4017 | Suzanne, scared to the verge of swooning, fell on her knees, stammering:"Let us call out-- let us call for help--""Who would come? |
| 4017 | That being so-- what can you do? |
| 4017 | That is all he wanted to know and so he is going-- where? |
| 4017 | That''s right!--And the boat?" |
| 4017 | The Gruchet, Montigny, Crasville burglaries? |
| 4017 | The Indre?" |
| 4017 | The affair of Baron Cahorn? |
| 4017 | The answer took away his breath:"The Chateau de l''Aiguille?--Oh!--But in what department are we? |
| 4017 | The boy asked:"And the treasure?" |
| 4017 | The business is done''?" |
| 4017 | The father dressed himself, but, as they were leaving the room, he whispered:"I am not alone in the castle--""Ah? |
| 4017 | The legend of the Hollow Needle? |
| 4017 | The magistrate said:"Monsieur le Comte, am I to believe that this version is correct?" |
| 4017 | The miracle by which your father was taken out of Cherbourg Arsenal, in spite of his twenty body- guards? |
| 4017 | The next day, he asked Beautrelet:"What are you doing here, eh?" |
| 4017 | The stranger smiled:"Do n''t you recognize me?" |
| 4017 | The way in which the operation was performed? |
| 4017 | The word''luggage''? |
| 4017 | Then what''s the use of wasting your time and energy? |
| 4017 | Then why? |
| 4017 | There are five charges left, one of which would be enough to send me ad patres.--Well, so you''re putting it in your pocket? |
| 4017 | There are two pages torn out; but you read them, did you not, madame?" |
| 4017 | There was no regular agreement, just a letter--""But you know the baron?" |
| 4017 | These, no doubt, were insoluble questions; and what did it matter? |
| 4017 | They are queer people--""Do you think your client would consent to sell his castle?" |
| 4017 | They offered you money, I suppose-- to buy ribbons with a frock--?" |
| 4017 | They went down and down, Isidore in silence, Lupin still bubbling over with merriment:"I should like to know what Ganimard is doing? |
| 4017 | Till Monday, then?" |
| 4017 | To give up the Needle was all very well; but why was he giving up himself? |
| 4017 | To go upstairs alone and release the prisoner? |
| 4017 | To pass in spite of all? |
| 4017 | To the castle?" |
| 4017 | Try and remember: the two pages following this table of figures and dots?" |
| 4017 | Twice over, he asked:"You have n''t seen anything of young Beautrelet, I suppose?" |
| 4017 | Upon what action was he resolving? |
| 4017 | Was he aware of the danger he was running? |
| 4017 | Was he ignorant of the presence of Ganimard and his men? |
| 4017 | Was he really nearing the end of his race? |
| 4017 | Was he speaking seriously? |
| 4017 | Was he, for the sake of an absurd idea, to renounce happiness at the very moment when it seemed within his reach? |
| 4017 | Was it a fairy tale? |
| 4017 | Was it a meaningless expression, the puzzle of a schoolboy scribbling with pen and ink on the corner of a page? |
| 4017 | Was it a natural phenomenon, an excavation produced by internal cataclysms or by the imperceptible action of the rushing sea and the soaking rain? |
| 4017 | Was it an accomplice who had come back to investigate? |
| 4017 | Was it even an adversary? |
| 4017 | Was it possible that the vanquished and yet invisible adversary, whom they had been hunting in vain for several days, could really be Arsene Lupin? |
| 4017 | Was it possible? |
| 4017 | Was my make- up as old Massiban so good as all that?" |
| 4017 | Was the result not certain? |
| 4017 | Was the war not over? |
| 4017 | Was there no bolt closing it on the other side? |
| 4017 | Was this not a trap laid for him by his infernal enemy? |
| 4017 | Was this the gun you fired, mademoiselle, and from this window?" |
| 4017 | Well, could not Beautrelet confine himself to the same ground? |
| 4017 | Well, have you got it?" |
| 4017 | Well, then, what? |
| 4017 | Well, then--? |
| 4017 | Well?" |
| 4017 | Were they to suppose that the leader of the gang had not left the cloisters or the neighborhood of the cloisters? |
| 4017 | What are you here for?" |
| 4017 | What are you talking about?" |
| 4017 | What can he do, a single, unarmed stripling, against that phenomenon of energy and strength? |
| 4017 | What did he care about the rest? |
| 4017 | What did the mystery consist of? |
| 4017 | What do you mean? |
| 4017 | What do you say to that, baby?" |
| 4017 | What do you think of it, my dear chap?" |
| 4017 | What do you think of my cockle- shell, Beautrelet? |
| 4017 | What do you think of my cockle- shell, Beautrelet?" |
| 4017 | What do you think, Beautrelet?" |
| 4017 | What for? |
| 4017 | What had become of them? |
| 4017 | What happened between them? |
| 4017 | What has become of this paper? |
| 4017 | What has been happening during the past two months at the Chateau d''Ambrumesy? |
| 4017 | What has happened to you?" |
| 4017 | What has happened? |
| 4017 | What is it?" |
| 4017 | What is the value of this pamphlet? |
| 4017 | What is there to prevent my being a sixth- form pupil at the Lycee Janson? |
| 4017 | What prevented him from putting them on rather than his heavy nailed boots?" |
| 4017 | What then? |
| 4017 | What then? |
| 4017 | What time is it?" |
| 4017 | What was he going to do? |
| 4017 | What was his plan? |
| 4017 | What was the motive for this particular letter? |
| 4017 | What was the use of an impossible struggle? |
| 4017 | What were his thoughts? |
| 4017 | What were those elements, those means, those chances? |
| 4017 | What will Duguay- Trouin do? |
| 4017 | What will she do? |
| 4017 | What would my worthy parent say?" |
| 4017 | What''s that?" |
| 4017 | What''s your plan?" |
| 4017 | What?" |
| 4017 | When do we deliver the assault?" |
| 4017 | When you arrived--""And where is it?" |
| 4017 | Where are we going? |
| 4017 | Where are your papers?" |
| 4017 | Where does he select his site? |
| 4017 | Where is he hiding?" |
| 4017 | Where should she hide this dangerous document? |
| 4017 | Where to get at him? |
| 4017 | Where to wound him? |
| 4017 | Where was Holmlock Shears, Lupin''s prisoner, put on board ship? |
| 4017 | Where was Lupin going when he was attacked and bound hand and foot, in his compartment by Pierre Onfrey, the Auteuil murderer? |
| 4017 | Which of the two was to strike it? |
| 4017 | Which was the entrance to the underground passage? |
| 4017 | Which way did they carry him off? |
| 4017 | Who could discover it? |
| 4017 | Who could ever learn the impenetrable secret of the Needle? |
| 4017 | Who else? |
| 4017 | Who knows if the trap into which you will inevitably fall has not already opened under your footsteps?" |
| 4017 | Who was able to get into my house?" |
| 4017 | Who?" |
| 4017 | Why 45, when the figure in the document is 44? |
| 4017 | Why conceal an act which you were lawfully entitled to commit in defense of your life?" |
| 4017 | Why did he not go on with the case? |
| 4017 | Why not say King of Yvetot at once? |
| 4017 | Why this display of anger? |
| 4017 | Why use threats? |
| 4017 | Why was Lupin so fiercely bent upon snatching the document about the Hollow Needle from me? |
| 4017 | Why? |
| 4017 | Why?" |
| 4017 | Will she also give him up? |
| 4017 | Will she give up the man she has wounded? |
| 4017 | Will that suit you?" |
| 4017 | Will those who differ plead the higher interest of truth? |
| 4017 | With a man like that, of what good could it be to look elsewhere than in the domain of the enormous, the exaggerated, the superhuman? |
| 4017 | With whom on earth could he have made an appointment? |
| 4017 | Without hesitation, Isidore sat down beside the man and said:"Yes, that is my name-- but who are you? |
| 4017 | Would Isidore decide to give the finishing stroke to the defeated enemy? |
| 4017 | Would Lupin not try to resume the offensive? |
| 4017 | Would he accept with a good grace the irretrievable loss of the woman he loved? |
| 4017 | Would his, Beautrelet''s efforts have the same victorious results? |
| 4017 | Would n''t you like a sugar- stick apiece to screw your courage up? |
| 4017 | Would she speak? |
| 4017 | Would she speak? |
| 4017 | Would the door open without an effort? |
| 4017 | Would you be so good as to examine the pictures and to tell us if you recognize them as genuine?" |
| 4017 | Would you like details? |
| 4017 | Would you mind reading this scrap of paper, which I have just found in the pocket of the coat?" |
| 4017 | You admit it, do n''t you? |
| 4017 | You do understand, do n''t you? |
| 4017 | You leave me alone? |
| 4017 | You proclaim yourself beaten, do you? |
| 4017 | You remember the story of the coronet, the story of the Duc de Charmerac? |
| 4017 | You saw me yesterday?" |
| 4017 | You shall say so, above all, because, if you do not say so--""Because, if I do not say so--?" |
| 4017 | You''re looking to see if it''s loaded? |
| 4017 | Your father-- and if there are more of them left-- and they throw themselves upon him--?" |
| 4017 | Your name?" |
| 4017 | a.. What words could come before Etretat? |
| 4017 | and bequeathed by the queen to her fervent admirer? |
| 4017 | de Gesvres''evidence and is in the official report:''I am not wounded.--Daval?--Is he alive?--The knife?'' |
| 4017 | de Saint- Veran shot at, the man who fell in the park and whom we are looking for: do you suggest that he is not the man who killed Jean Daval?" |
| 4017 | de Saint- Veran, why did n''t they murder her in her room?" |
| 4017 | de Villemon:"Will you forgive me, madame? |
| 9098 | Incommodi quid erit, sive Tacito tribuamus; sive M. Fabio Quinctiliano, ut mihi olim visim? 9098 Quid Camillus? |
| 9098 | Responde, Blaese,_ ubi_( quo?) |
| 9098 | cadaver abjeceris? |
| 9098 | 2& 3), because Titus had an amorous disposition? |
| 9098 | 71)? |
| 9098 | And how long would he have been engaged in its composition? |
| 9098 | And whom were the"sycophants,"that is the Senators, flattering? |
| 9098 | And why this uncertainty? |
| 9098 | And"who shall decide"when a lexicographer and a bishop"disagree?" |
| 9098 | Another entitled"An Seni sit Uxor ducenda"? |
| 9098 | Are we to believe that that could have been so? |
| 9098 | Blaesus? |
| 9098 | But how about the next sentence? |
| 9098 | But who, for a certainty, knows the inventor of printing? |
| 9098 | But why should he put such a Tacitus in the hands of a transcriber? |
| 9098 | But why should the manuscript have been written in Lombard characters at all? |
| 9098 | For had he children like himself?" |
| 9098 | For what book can be transcribed, if there be not the parchment? |
| 9098 | For where was this multitude of consuls, this multitude of dictators? |
| 9098 | Forgetfulness or remembrance in his hatreds? |
| 9098 | Hence his remarks:"raking up and relating this,"( namely, how the Roman government never worked well at any time,)"will be of benefit,"( to whom? |
| 9098 | How can we believe that Tacitus was ignorant of such an ordinary native ceremony, and one, too, that must have come repeatedly within his ken? |
| 9098 | How could this be? |
| 9098 | If Bracciolini could get so much for an incomplete copy of Livy''s History, what might he not hope to get for a complete one? |
| 9098 | If some learned monk, made abbot or prior of a convent of Germany or Hungary? |
| 9098 | If unknown, can he not be discovered? |
| 9098 | In a conversation with one of the king''s courtiers Apollonius asks the question:"What year that was since Bardanes had recovered his kingdom?" |
| 9098 | In what was he not supported? |
| 9098 | Nam sui similes liberos habuit?" |
| 9098 | Now, are the History and the Annals incomplete, when separated? |
| 9098 | Now, how long would he have been on that separate history? |
| 9098 | Of what consequence was it whether his horse was known or not? |
| 9098 | Or Germany in the person of Mentel, the nobleman, of Strasburg? |
| 9098 | Or Guttenberg, the goldsmith, of Mayence? |
| 9098 | Quid quaeris? |
| 9098 | Shall we say at ten years of age? |
| 9098 | The question arises,--Who was this wonderful man? |
| 9098 | The question now arises when did Polentone write this? |
| 9098 | The question then arises,--Was the author of the Annals cognizant of the existence of such people as"Gipsies"? |
| 9098 | Then at what age could he have commenced the Annals? |
| 9098 | Tiberius? |
| 9098 | Ubi enim isti tot consules, tot dictatores? |
| 9098 | V. 2)? |
| 9098 | Was he ever a Praefectus Praetorio? |
| 9098 | Was it Holland in the person of Coster of Haarlem? |
| 9098 | Was it neither of these countries? |
| 9098 | What are we then to suppose? |
| 9098 | What authority have we that he did this? |
| 9098 | What more do you want? |
| 9098 | What then is the characteristic of Tiberius? |
| 9098 | Where is the mistake? |
| 9098 | Who took them from Italy, Greece, or other enlightened parts of the globe? |
| 9098 | Why, also, should there have been any written declaration on the part of Salustius, that he had revised the copy? |
| 9098 | [ Endnote 303] Qui enim potest liber transcribi desint Pergamenae? |
| 9098 | in a slowly revolving cycle of 1,000 years and more? |
| 9098 | or complete in themselves? |
| 9098 | or eight? |
| 9098 | or none of these men? |
| 9098 | or six? |
| 9098 | or the country of its origin? |
| 9098 | or when he was in his cradle? |
| 9098 | that Bracciolini had formed a very lofty, or a very indifferent estimate of the Papacy? |
| 8638 | Ah, James Lordick? |
| 8638 | Are you MUCH hurt, Hawser? |
| 8638 | Are you REALLY John Lordick, the brother of James? 8638 Are you a Frenchman?" |
| 8638 | But he surely does not know the estate is so unhealthy? |
| 8638 | But, sir, will it be RIGHT for me to carry in an account so greatly exceeding in amount what is my due? |
| 8638 | Can I enter that harbor? |
| 8638 | Can it be that I have changed so much within a few short years? 8638 Deceived? |
| 8638 | Did you ever do any thing but go to sea? |
| 8638 | Do you belong to the sloop which is anchored in the bay, my lad? |
| 8638 | Do you think so, Hawser? |
| 8638 | Has he entirely recovered? |
| 8638 | Has there been any naval engagement? 8638 Have you any spare rigging on board?" |
| 8638 | Have you any strangers on board? |
| 8638 | Have you not seen him? 8638 He should have been in Savannah before this? |
| 8638 | How SHOULD I reply? |
| 8638 | How does it happen that you are so poorly off for clothing? |
| 8638 | How is Strictland? |
| 8638 | If the estate is so unhealthy as you represent, why are YOU willing to remain here? |
| 8638 | IndeedThen addressing me abruptly, he inquired,"Where do YOU belong?" |
| 8638 | Indeed, sir,said I, with a faltering voice, as from his cheerful bearing I anticipated unfavorable tidings;"what is the character of the news?" |
| 8638 | Is Canada captured by the Americans? |
| 8638 | Is fever a common occurrence on this plantation, or is this sickness of the manager an extraordinary case? |
| 8638 | Is he dead, or is he alive? 8638 My name?" |
| 8638 | Nicholas Van Vert? 8638 Not know it? |
| 8638 | So you are John Lordick? 8638 This the man?" |
| 8638 | To Saba? 8638 Well, what of that? |
| 8638 | What can it be? |
| 8638 | What can that fellow want? |
| 8638 | What does it mean? 8638 What does this bode?" |
| 8638 | What has become of your cousin, Mark Haraden? 8638 What is all this?" |
| 8638 | What is going on there, sir, that requires my presence? |
| 8638 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 8638 | What is the name of the sloop? |
| 8638 | What is the news, captain? |
| 8638 | What is your important business? |
| 8638 | What part am I to play in this mysterious drama? 8638 What''s in the wind now?" |
| 8638 | What''s the matter now? |
| 8638 | When do you expect him? |
| 8638 | Where are these men''s protections? |
| 8638 | Where are you bound, captain? |
| 8638 | Where are you from last? |
| 8638 | Where does the Lapwing belong? |
| 8638 | Where is your roll of equipage? |
| 8638 | Which gained the victory, sir? |
| 8638 | Who said,''Ay, ay''? |
| 8638 | Whom did your sister marry? |
| 8638 | Why, sir, what can I do better? 8638 You scoundrel,"said he,"what do you mean by this conduct? |
| 8638 | After a brief pause, my tormentor continued"Do you recollect me?" |
| 8638 | After he had completed the examination of my person, he mildly inquired,"How much wages do you expect?" |
| 8638 | Already in sight? |
| 8638 | An American, is he?" |
| 8638 | Any American frigates taken, hey?" |
| 8638 | Are there not ships enough in port to take you home without singling out mine?" |
| 8638 | Are you tired of reading, Hawser?" |
| 8638 | Bohun not know it? |
| 8638 | Captain Adams remarked, in a soliloquizing strain,"The Dead Man''s Chest? |
| 8638 | Captain Jarvis: How fast does she go now, Mr. Popkins? |
| 8638 | Captain Jarvis: How fast does the old ship go, Mr. Popkins? |
| 8638 | Could he be inventing some paltry excuse for getting rid of what he might consider my importunities? |
| 8638 | Could it be a cloud? |
| 8638 | Do n''t you KNOW where he is?" |
| 8638 | Do n''t you know how to reply to an officer in a proper manner?" |
| 8638 | Do you hear, Mr. Popkins? |
| 8638 | Do you, indeed?" |
| 8638 | Had we not better put back? |
| 8638 | He asked the question,"Are you all well on board?" |
| 8638 | Hey? |
| 8638 | How could he have been so grossly deceived?" |
| 8638 | How is old Captain Wagner as hale and hearty as ever?" |
| 8638 | How is your sister, Bertha, and all the rest of the folks?" |
| 8638 | In about a quarter of an hour Stetson took another look down the scuttle, and bellowed out,"Allen, are you coming on deck or not?" |
| 8638 | Is he as lively and good- humored as ever?" |
| 8638 | Know''st thou it well?" |
| 8638 | Might it not exist only in imagination? |
| 8638 | Or had my imagination conjured up a spectre? |
| 8638 | She came muttering to my bedside, and inquired what was the matter? |
| 8638 | The captain was on the quarter- deck, and responded to the announcement by the inquiry of"Where away?" |
| 8638 | The captain, after gravely staring me in the face a moment, as much as to say,"What do YOU know about newspapers or politics?" |
| 8638 | The question now came up,"What shall I do to improve my condition and gain a livelihood?" |
| 8638 | The rest of the men make no objections to putting a little money in their pockets, and why should YOU? |
| 8638 | There is roguery somewhere?" |
| 8638 | Thinks I to myself,"Can he be offended because a vagabond like myself has dared to differ with him on a question of fact?" |
| 8638 | Thus we have the INO, and the GUESS; awkward names to repeat when asked,"What is the name of that ship?" |
| 8638 | Was I laboring under the effects of a dream? |
| 8638 | Was this an illusion? |
| 8638 | Well, who cares? |
| 8638 | What SHALL we do, Mr. Bowen? |
| 8638 | What do you think of that?" |
| 8638 | What does the consul mean by sending such a chap as YOU home in my ship? |
| 8638 | What has become of her?" |
| 8638 | What has he been doing away there in the Gulf Stream? |
| 8638 | What is the meaning of those horrible- looking, unearthly eyes? |
| 8638 | What is the name of your captain?" |
| 8638 | What is your name?" |
| 8638 | What makes you think so?" |
| 8638 | What shall I say of our bread? |
| 8638 | Where is Nicholas Ven Vert now?" |
| 8638 | Where- away? |
| 8638 | Which do YOU think gained the day?" |
| 8638 | Who is the happy man?" |
| 8638 | Who knows whose turn it may be next? |
| 8638 | Why DON''T you put the helm hard up? |
| 8638 | Why DON''T you speak?" |
| 8638 | Why do n''t you put the helm hard up?" |
| 8638 | Will you let other people do your work? |
| 8638 | You belong to Saba? |
| 8638 | and the"Catch me if you can,"and the"What d''ye think''tis like?" |
| 8638 | exclaimed Uncle Jonas,"what has become of the Bank?" |
| 8638 | replied the Swedish captain, screaming with passion,"how do you expect me to spare even one man, when my own vessel may strike adrift at any moment? |
| 7228 | Ah, is it you, my friend? 7228 Ah, my friend, thou little knowest That a step I can not take; Thou art blind; what should we gain then Of two burdens one to make?" |
| 7228 | And all alone? |
| 7228 | And who shall warn Fitzgibbon? 7228 And why, my husband, why so pale?" |
| 7228 | Ca n''t you do more, my friend? |
| 7228 | Can I see Jack? |
| 7228 | How soon will he be coming back? 7228 O sister,"cries the widowed dame,"What trouble brings you here? |
| 7228 | Younger than I,Saith Fable,"are you? |
| 7228 | ''Tis Mrs. Secord, Captain Secord''s wife; What can her errand be? |
| 7228 | ''What news, Clibborn? |
| 7228 | ''Wherefore?'' |
| 7228 | A brush Is imminent, and one must win, you know Shall they?" |
| 7228 | A man Could scarce get through, how then shall you? |
| 7228 | Ah, dearest wife, thou dost not realize All my deep promise,"guard thee as myself?" |
| 7228 | Alone? |
| 7228 | And I have heard That once Achilles donned the woman''s garb: Then why not I the student''s cap and gown? |
| 7228 | And dark despair; Or paints us blessed islands far from care or pain? |
| 7228 | And is it then a good disguise? |
| 7228 | And may I ask on what authority To trust such startling news? |
| 7228 | And now to its farthest limit They will listen and hear our cry; How could the Colours be lost, I say, While one was left to die? |
| 7228 | And pray where did you hide? |
| 7228 | And shall Macaulay''s proud New Zealander Thus sit on me? |
| 7228 | And shall not he, your Mayor of''Sixty- two, Monroe, stand side by side with them? |
| 7228 | And shall this land, That breathes of poesy from every sod, Indignant throb beneath the heavy foot Of jeering renegade? |
| 7228 | And then how got you here? |
| 7228 | And then the cap? |
| 7228 | And then you stayed to see the end of it? |
| 7228 | And was there ever one? |
| 7228 | And what about her, Sergeant? |
| 7228 | And whence should approbation come Did not the gods incline? |
| 7228 | And whispered it low in England, With the deeds of that awful day? |
| 7228 | And you, chief, What will you do? |
| 7228 | Are you better now? |
| 7228 | As he sat up on his low mattrass he said,''What is the matter?'' |
| 7228 | At this hour? |
| 7228 | But Mistress Truth, Why did you brave the light in such scant robe? |
| 7228 | But bravery of women-- what is that To bravery of man? |
| 7228 | But how essay it in the street and hall? |
| 7228 | But how shall I explain to prying folks Thine absence? |
| 7228 | But how, wife? |
| 7228 | But thou!--O, where art thou, sweet early Rain, That with thy free libations fill''st our cup? |
| 7228 | But where''s your milking pail? |
| 7228 | But who comes hither? |
| 7228 | But who''s this, now? |
| 7228 | But why raise up these phantoms of dismay? |
| 7228 | But you, oh; madam, how shall I thank you? |
| 7228 | But-- but-- you''re agitated, dear; what''s wrong? |
| 7228 | Can draw soft tears, or concentrate them hard To form a base whereon the martyr stands To take his leap to Heaven? |
| 7228 | Can it be those mournful plaints Came from heart so lightly kept? |
| 7228 | Can soldiers march to that? |
| 7228 | Can they have spirit, honour, or do great deeds With such a tune as that to fill their ears? |
| 7228 | Can you forgive me? |
| 7228 | Can you wonder? |
| 7228 | Chief, will you also rest? |
| 7228 | Dear wife, what is''t? |
| 7228 | Did He who blest That infant band that crowded round His knee, See, in a face like thine, a tender memory Of that dear home He left for our sakes? |
| 7228 | Did I not so? |
| 7228 | Did James consent to have you go? |
| 7228 | Did not your fathers know them? |
| 7228 | Did you not? |
| 7228 | Doth Jamie ail? |
| 7228 | Even of their quarrels Miss I now the noise, Angry or disdainful,( What are they but boys?) |
| 7228 | Fine- looking fellow Nelson- was, I guess? |
| 7228 | Footsteps, voices, faces, Where are ye to- night? |
| 7228 | For why? |
| 7228 | Freeze the stopt blood, or send it flowing on In pleasant waves? |
| 7228 | Hath aught arisen To mar your fettered cheer?" |
| 7228 | Have you news? |
| 7228 | He is, but can you wonder? |
| 7228 | Hear ye, how in their ancient urns The ashes of our heroes wake? |
| 7228 | How can I let thee go? |
| 7228 | How do?" |
| 7228 | How got you leave to come? |
| 7228 | How got you past their lines? |
| 7228 | I thought you fast Within the lines: how got you leave to come? |
| 7228 | I, who for thee would pour my blood with joy-- Would give my life for thy prosperity-- Most I stand by, and see thy foes prevail Without one thrust? |
| 7228 | If I obtain The honours hung so tantalizingly Before us by the University, Will you defray the cost, as hitherto You''ve done, like my own kind papa? |
| 7228 | If no word Reaches Fitzgibbon ere that murderous horde Be on him, how shall he save himself? |
| 7228 | Is it too early for the invalid? |
| 7228 | Is there a husband kept from wife and bairns? |
| 7228 | Is there a lonely one with none to love? |
| 7228 | Is there a piquet? |
| 7228 | Is there no Eden that thou enviest not? |
| 7228 | Is''t that he fears to yield, Lest from his laurelled brow the wreath should fall And light on ours? |
| 7228 | It''s Roaring Bill, sir; shall I stop him? |
| 7228 | Madam, how know you this? |
| 7228 | Madam, how may I serve you to secure Your safety? |
| 7228 | Madame? |
| 7228 | May I thus trust? |
| 7228 | My child? |
| 7228 | Nay now, why starts she in her path, By yonder tangled brake? |
| 7228 | Nelson turns, His stump a- goin''as his arm was used Afore he lost it, meets the officer, as says,"Sir, Thirty- nine is out, shall I repeat it?" |
| 7228 | No clanging bell, with hasty din, Precedes the shout,"Is Bertie in?" |
| 7228 | No purity thou would''st not smirch with gall? |
| 7228 | No rest thou would''st not break with agony? |
| 7228 | No wine? |
| 7228 | None of my business, eh? |
| 7228 | Nor bridge, nor stone, nor log, how shall I cross? |
| 7228 | Now wherefore halts that sentry bold, And lays his piece in rest, As from the shadowy depths below One gains the beechen crest? |
| 7228 | Now wherefore trembles still the string By lyric fingers crossed, To Laura Secord''s praise and fame, When forty years are lost? |
| 7228 | Now-- Is''t now, in this thy dearest strait, I fail? |
| 7228 | O blessed angel of the All- bounteous King, Where dost thou stay so long? |
| 7228 | O know ye not proud Canada, With joyful heart, enfolds In fond embrace, the royal boy Whose line her fealty holds? |
| 7228 | O whither shall I fly? |
| 7228 | O, Death, could none but him suffice thy cold, insatiate eye? |
| 7228 | O, sweet voice, When shall I hear you next? |
| 7228 | Oh what is earth Without a home? |
| 7228 | Oh, James, where have you been? |
| 7228 | Oh, where are all the madcaps gone? |
| 7228 | Oh, wherefore drops she on her knees, And spreads imploring hands? |
| 7228 | Or"Where is Fred?" |
| 7228 | Ours? |
| 7228 | Presently he calls out,"What''s flying now?" |
| 7228 | Rather a hard nut to crack, is n''t it? |
| 7228 | Rememberest thou that tender wife, Dearest companion of my life? |
| 7228 | Running up to him, I enquired,''Are you much hurt, sir?'' |
| 7228 | Said I one word To keep you back? |
| 7228 | Scream, and betray my sex? |
| 7228 | Should we not Show our respect for one has done so much For us? |
| 7228 | Since when, I pray you, dates the tie?" |
| 7228 | Some twenty miles away, A check upon proud Dearborn''s hopes, Was fixed upon for prey? |
| 7228 | That by a small inflection wakes the world, And sends its squadroned armies on To victory or death; Or bids it, peaceful, rest, and grow, and build? |
| 7228 | That reassures the frighted babe; or starts The calm philosopher, without a word? |
| 7228 | That with your little handful you have caught Five hundred enemy? |
| 7228 | That, in the song of little bird speaks glee; Or in a groan strikes mortal agony? |
| 7228 | The Queen took it keenly, and asked the Duke of Wellington if there was no possible plea on which the man could be respited: had he_ no_ good quality? |
| 7228 | Then is that all that thou art To me, thy husband? |
| 7228 | Then what is sound? |
| 7228 | There Cecil lies-- say where the grave More worthy of a Briton brave?" |
| 7228 | To look at? |
| 7228 | To- night? |
| 7228 | Too soon? |
| 7228 | Was that--? |
| 7228 | We bear their vile trammels? |
| 7228 | Well, mamma, how much would be gained by a separate building? |
| 7228 | What better is it? |
| 7228 | What component of being doth it touch That it can raise the soul to ecstasy, Or plunge it in the lowest depth of horror? |
| 7228 | What does woman want here?'' |
| 7228 | What doth make The points of difference in the simple terms?" |
| 7228 | What friend? |
| 7228 | What have you got to feed these fellows, Flos? |
| 7228 | What is it, what, this sound, this air, this breath The wind can blow away, Nor most intricate fetters can enchain? |
| 7228 | What is this sound that, in Niagara''s roar Brings us to Sinai; Or in the infant''s prayer to Him,"Our Father?" |
| 7228 | What is your strength? |
| 7228 | What more would they know in England? |
| 7228 | What must the night have been to him? |
| 7228 | What news, man? |
| 7228 | What now, Pete? |
| 7228 | What saith_ the Book?_"THE GOOD, with all thy soul and mind and strength; Thy neighbour as thyself." |
| 7228 | What will you do, dear? |
| 7228 | What will you do? |
| 7228 | What wonder that her heart should glow, Oblivious of the years? |
| 7228 | What wonder that her kindling eye Should fade, suffused in tears? |
| 7228 | Where are all those sacred vows,-- All those tears at parting wept? |
| 7228 | Where is he now, Lieutenant? |
| 7228 | Where is your pass? |
| 7228 | Who goes there? |
| 7228 | Who goes there? |
| 7228 | Who said we had lost the Colours? |
| 7228 | Who than ye better knew His bravery; his lofty heroism; His purity, and great unselfish heart? |
| 7228 | Who''s that? |
| 7228 | Who? |
| 7228 | Why blanches that courageous brow? |
| 7228 | Why do n''t you kill that lamb, Ma''am Secord? |
| 7228 | Why do you stop me? |
| 7228 | Why is the house so drear and lone? |
| 7228 | Why, what is this, Fitzgibbon, that I hear? |
| 7228 | Why, what''s the matter, Kate? |
| 7228 | Will you proceed on the third article? |
| 7228 | You are the Captain, sir? |
| 7228 | You got my message: what''s to eat? |
| 7228 | You surely did not come alone? |
| 7228 | You? |
| 7228 | Your wings, are they not such as these? |
| 7228 | _ And shall that country let her memory die_?] |
| 7228 | and are you crazed? |
| 7228 | and must you risk your life, Your precious life? |
| 7228 | how? |
| 7228 | strike off now and lose the day? |
| 7228 | they cry,"What can it be he died of? |
| 7228 | thou take a task at which a man might shrink? |
| 7228 | was immediately silenced by the appropriate observation of another at some distance from him,''Why, damn it, they have, have n''t they?''" |
| 7228 | we become slaves To an alien foe? |
| 7228 | what is that he says? |
| 7228 | what woman want? |
| 7228 | what woman want?" |
| 41542 | ''Death strikes down all, Both great and small--''Place of residence, ma''am? |
| 41542 | ''Most there, driver? |
| 41542 | ''Most there? 41542 ''The children,''asked I, in surprise,''are you going to send the children away? |
| 41542 | ''Who could have done that?'' 41542 Adversity?" |
| 41542 | Ah, Anne, you there,said a voice at the door,"and busy as usual?" |
| 41542 | Ah, Timmins, is that you? 41542 Ah, yes-- always an excuse; but do you know that I am the matron of this establishment? |
| 41542 | Ah-- how d''ye do, Howe? 41542 And believed herself married to you, I suppose?" |
| 41542 | And so you will not give me the poor satisfaction of punishing and exposing the scoundrel who has treated you so basely? |
| 41542 | And wash the parlor looking- glass? |
| 41542 | And what do you intend to do with him, child? |
| 41542 | And you never heard from her, after this? |
| 41542 | And you would not give him up to me? |
| 41542 | And you, then, are the mother of the beautiful child, I wish to adopt? |
| 41542 | And, Patty? |
| 41542 | Anne, do you know I can not think of any thing but that beautiful child? 41542 Are you in your dotage, Timmins, to bring such a frivolous thing as a bouquet into a school- room? |
| 41542 | Are you? 41542 Are you? |
| 41542 | Are you_ sure_ it was just as well for Tibbs to die alone? 41542 Are_ their_ mothers dead, too, Timmins?" |
| 41542 | Bless''em? |
| 41542 | Bless''em? |
| 41542 | But did you cry because your mother was dead? |
| 41542 | But tell me,said Rose,"is there no bright side to this subject you can depict me?" |
| 41542 | But, captain, who is this pretty stewardess you have on board? 41542 Buy some books, sir?" |
| 41542 | By no means,said the doctor,"is it your child?" |
| 41542 | Ca n''t they? |
| 41542 | Ca n''t you ever get away from the place where they send you? |
| 41542 | Call_ her_ pretty? |
| 41542 | Can you tell me, madam, how far it is to the nearest inn? |
| 41542 | Certain,said Miss Snecker;"well, what became of the girl?" |
| 41542 | Chloe? |
| 41542 | Could this be_ he_? |
| 41542 | D''ye hear? |
| 41542 | Dean? |
| 41542 | Did I not tell you that old age was beautiful? |
| 41542 | Did any one ever die whom you loved? |
| 41542 | Did n''t I tell you dat Massa Charley be born wid a silver spoon in his mouf? 41542 Did n''t I tell you dat missis could n''t lose sight of him? |
| 41542 | Did n''t I tell you to send away all beggars, Patty? |
| 41542 | Did n''t my mamma hear what I said to her? |
| 41542 | Did thee ever roll down that precipice? |
| 41542 | Did thee ever try it, ma''am? |
| 41542 | Did these bitter taunts crush me? 41542 Did you come to see John?" |
| 41542 | Did you come to see me? |
| 41542 | Did you cry? |
| 41542 | Did you hear me, child? |
| 41542 | Did you say any thing to your mamma about it? |
| 41542 | Did you see that sweet child, George, in Dolly Smith''s pew to- day? |
| 41542 | Did you tell her that it was all finished but the cap frill? |
| 41542 | Did_ your_ mother die? |
| 41542 | Dimmed for me is earthly beauty, Yet the spirit''s eye would fain Rest upon Thy lovely features-- Shall I seek, dear Lord, in vain? 41542 Do I?" |
| 41542 | Do n''t you think so, ma''am? |
| 41542 | Do n''t you think you are a l- i- t- t- le hard on Rose? |
| 41542 | Do you hear that? |
| 41542 | Do you know a prayer, Watkins? |
| 41542 | Do you know this is the last day of June? |
| 41542 | Do you mean to tell me that sickness has injured my mind? |
| 41542 | Do you stay long in the city? |
| 41542 | Do you suppose,said Gertrude,"that they whose houses are built on such a sandy foundation will quietly see them undermined? |
| 41542 | Do you think Mrs. Markham is a good woman? |
| 41542 | Do you think his father would object? |
| 41542 | Do you think so? |
| 41542 | Do_ you_ like her? |
| 41542 | Fall fashions open to- day, eh? |
| 41542 | For good gracious''sake, who''s that? |
| 41542 | Fritz? |
| 41542 | Gertrude, do you know that your nature would never have fully developed itself in prosperity? 41542 Gertrude,"said John, reprovingly,"do you remember what Solomon says--"''A_ wise_ woman have I not found?''" |
| 41542 | Good heaven''s, Mr. Howe,shrieked his wife--"you do n''t mean to mention_ them_ to the corporation?" |
| 41542 | Had n''t you better lie down, missis? |
| 41542 | Had you not better let us stay where we are? |
| 41542 | Hard on her? 41542 Has that old woman gone?" |
| 41542 | Have n''t you got no folks? |
| 41542 | Have you the''True guide for travelers to preserve their temper?'' |
| 41542 | He can not be moved, then? |
| 41542 | He made believe marry you, then, did he? |
| 41542 | Her name? 41542 How came that rocking- chair up here, I should like to know?" |
| 41542 | How can I describe to you my gradual waking up from this delusion? 41542 How can I? |
| 41542 | How did I know that? |
| 41542 | How do you like that? |
| 41542 | How early did your artistic talent develop itself? |
| 41542 | How long before he will be able to be moved? |
| 41542 | How long has this admirable spouse of mine been here? |
| 41542 | How much did you put in, Aunt Dolly? |
| 41542 | How on earth came that green trash on my desk? |
| 41542 | How was this discovered? |
| 41542 | How''s that? 41542 How?" |
| 41542 | How_ did_ you come by green tea in the kitchen? |
| 41542 | I am sorry,said Rose,"I was trying to learn how you made that crust-- how much butter is there there, Aunt Dolly?" |
| 41542 | I can fancy it,said John, laughing;"did you answer him?" |
| 41542 | I can tell them they wo n''t raise any funds out of me,said Dolly--"Do I ever go to the springs? |
| 41542 | I dare say though, you do n''t like her at all, do you? |
| 41542 | I did n''t think of that,replied Dolly,"perhaps she would-- Rose?" |
| 41542 | I feel as if my gastronomic region had been scooped out, and rubbed dry with a crash- towel; how long before we stop, hey? |
| 41542 | I know you would n''t run away from it, if it looked so sweet and loving at you,said Rose;"but why did it not come nearer to me? |
| 41542 | I see the whole game; well, what did you say about it? 41542 I shall whip you till you get up and ask my pardon, d''ye hear?" |
| 41542 | I wonder do the Irish never feed on any thing but rum and onions? |
| 41542 | I wonder,continued Gertrude, after a pause,"could one ever_ get used_ to Niagara? |
| 41542 | I''ll-- I''ll--"Wo n''t you ever say another word to me again about going to school, as long as you live? |
| 41542 | I''ve just thought what I wanted to say, Patty: did you clean the silver, this morning? |
| 41542 | If it were? 41542 Is Mr. Howe not yet in?" |
| 41542 | Is it a mother who speaks to a mother such words as these? 41542 Is it?" |
| 41542 | Is n''t he, though? |
| 41542 | Is n''t there any rule? |
| 41542 | Is not this little Rose? |
| 41542 | Is she wealthy? |
| 41542 | Is that you, John? 41542 Is the baby well enough?" |
| 41542 | Is this baby''s mother a widow, Chloe? |
| 41542 | Is this your final answer? |
| 41542 | Is this your last trophy? |
| 41542 | It is-- Mr.----, Mr.----Fin-- Tin--"Finels? |
| 41542 | It opens and shuts its eyes, do n''t it dear, just like the waxen dolls? 41542 Jaw- bone broke, ma''am?" |
| 41542 | Jaw- bone fractured? 41542 John,"mimicked Gertrude,"do you know the reason of Solomon''s failure? |
| 41542 | John? |
| 41542 | Just one,said John,"Why?" |
| 41542 | Land''s sake, did n''t you have nothing to eat? |
| 41542 | Looking pale, is she? |
| 41542 | Lor'', ma''am, I ca n''t help it; I ca n''t see nothing, and you wo n''t speak to me, and how am I going to know that you are there? |
| 41542 | Love that lunatic? 41542 Maria? |
| 41542 | Maria? 41542 May God forgive her,"she said, at last;"ca n''t you say it, dear? |
| 41542 | May I go to the evening school? |
| 41542 | May I tell Tommy Fritz that? |
| 41542 | Mother''s little Rose? |
| 41542 | My_ dear_ lady,seizing her hands--"as if we-- I-- we-- could think so-- and of_ you_? |
| 41542 | No folks? 41542 No one else heard?" |
| 41542 | No, of course you can not; how should you? |
| 41542 | No, of course, you would n''t, missis; but would n''t it be a fine thing for_ you_, Massa Charley? |
| 41542 | Now I''d just like to know, miss, where you have been without leave? |
| 41542 | Now, John,said his wife,"where did you pick that up? |
| 41542 | Of course I put you there, but did I tell you to learn all the bad things you saw? |
| 41542 | Of course,said Dolly;"letting alone the gown, which was bran new, what was the use of her learning a language that was dead and out of fashion? |
| 41542 | Oh, Dolly,said Daffy, shrinking away from her cutting tone,"how can you?" |
| 41542 | Oh, I was n''t complaining, at all,said Dolly;"they are eddicated people, it is n''t at all strange; how''s your folks?" |
| 41542 | Oh, John, is not_ he_( pointing to Vincent) all of our papas? 41542 Oh, ma''am-- oh, ma''am-- she''s gone-- all alone, too-- oh, Mrs. Markham--""Who''s gone? |
| 41542 | Oh, missis, is that you? 41542 Orphan Asylum, eh?" |
| 41542 | Other children? |
| 41542 | Our Father----"Got all through? |
| 41542 | Patty? |
| 41542 | Poor John, what is it? |
| 41542 | Possible? |
| 41542 | Propound that question, most innocent Joseph, at our next club- meeting, will you? 41542 Rose,"again repeated the doctor, without heeding her confession,"will you be my wife?" |
| 41542 | Rose,said Dolly, about half an hour after,"do n''t your hair trouble you when you are sewing?" |
| 41542 | Rose? 41542 Rose?" |
| 41542 | Rose? |
| 41542 | Sh-- sh-- didn''t I tell you to shut up? 41542 Shall I always live here?" |
| 41542 | Shall I go take my sewing? |
| 41542 | Shall I make a cup of tea for Rose, agin she wakes up? |
| 41542 | Shall I set a plate for her too? |
| 41542 | Shame-- shame-- was_ his_ manly heart powerless to bear what_ she_, whom he so loved, had borne in all her woman''s feebleness? |
| 41542 | She ca n''t mean Rose? |
| 41542 | She was dreadful mortified about her niece Rose; suppose you know all about that? 41542 Sick now, the very first day,"exclaimed Dolly, turning to Daffy,"now ai n''t that enough to provoke any body? |
| 41542 | So you think the little boy will get along? |
| 41542 | Sometimes I think--"What? |
| 41542 | Stand up straighter, ca n''t you? |
| 41542 | Stop that child, will you? |
| 41542 | Suppose Mrs. John Meigs should come in after that new bonnet of hern? 41542 Tell Betty-- where''s my other slipper? |
| 41542 | Thar-- will you hab some water, missis? 41542 That does not follow,"answered Grey;"do n''t you believe that there are virtuous women?" |
| 41542 | That? 41542 That_ her_?" |
| 41542 | The usual quantity; how do you suppose my pies would taste, if I made them helter- skelter? |
| 41542 | There now, Mrs. Howe-- do you hear that? 41542 There-- didn''t I tell you so?" |
| 41542 | They had some, did n''t they? |
| 41542 | They liked you, then? |
| 41542 | Think so? |
| 41542 | To whom shall I be bound out? |
| 41542 | Wall, then, what was the matter with you? 41542 Want my mournful services, ma''am? |
| 41542 | Was she sensible when she died, Timmins? |
| 41542 | Was this to be the end of all Rose''s sufferings? 41542 We are all great sinners, are we not?" |
| 41542 | Well, Mary, what is wanted? |
| 41542 | Well, how much did I put in? 41542 Well, the other night Harry and I-- you remember Harry? |
| 41542 | Well, what did you see in the city, Dolly? |
| 41542 | Well-- to change the subject, what have you to show Rose and me, here in Boston? |
| 41542 | Were you ever on a committee of an Orphan Asylum? |
| 41542 | Were you? |
| 41542 | Whar''s his frocks and pinafores? 41542 What am I doing, hey? |
| 41542 | What are the summer fashions? 41542 What are you crying for?" |
| 41542 | What did you come to see me, for? |
| 41542 | What did you do all day at your mother''s grave? |
| 41542 | What did you do that for? |
| 41542 | What do you mean? 41542 What do you suppose it is, for mercy''s sake? |
| 41542 | What do you think of my turning authoress? |
| 41542 | What if I do not want to be loved? |
| 41542 | What is a committee? |
| 41542 | What is all this? |
| 41542 | What is her name? 41542 What is it? |
| 41542 | What is it? |
| 41542 | What is that? |
| 41542 | What is that? |
| 41542 | What is the matter with you? |
| 41542 | What o''clock is it? |
| 41542 | What on airth made you carry on so like sixty about my washing you? 41542 What on earth is this?" |
| 41542 | What on earth is this? |
| 41542 | What other things, I''d like to know? 41542 What shall I do? |
| 41542 | What the deuce has that to do with us? |
| 41542 | What time does the stage go to Exeter? |
| 41542 | What will you bet on that? |
| 41542 | What''s that? |
| 41542 | What''s-- that? |
| 41542 | What? |
| 41542 | What_ did_ ail you, then? 41542 When did he die? |
| 41542 | When will my time come? |
| 41542 | When you went to bed, did you think you saw her face with a cloud all around it, and did you call''Mother?'' 41542 Where did she bring you from?" |
| 41542 | Where did you come from, you beautiful creature? |
| 41542 | Where did you get this, Rose? 41542 Where does his mother live, Chloe?" |
| 41542 | Where was Charley born, Gertrude? |
| 41542 | Who can be coming a visiting in such a rain as this? 41542 Who can she mean?" |
| 41542 | Who is Aunt Dolly? |
| 41542 | Who is he? |
| 41542 | Who is? |
| 41542 | Who, my darling? |
| 41542 | Who_ is_ that pretty girl you have there in the shop? |
| 41542 | Whose lovely baby is that? |
| 41542 | Why are you crying? |
| 41542 | Why did you do it, then? |
| 41542 | Why did you not anticipate him, Gertrude? 41542 Why did you stand some of the pies up on bricks in the oven, and set others on the oven floor?" |
| 41542 | Why did you strew flowers on my baby, dear? |
| 41542 | Why not, I should like to know? |
| 41542 | Why, in the name of common sense, could n''t he have called Saturday? |
| 41542 | Why, those two pieces, do n''t you see? 41542 Why-- don''t you?" |
| 41542 | Will you be a very, very good girl, and do every thing I tell you, always? |
| 41542 | Will you have the goodness to show me to the pump in the yard? |
| 41542 | Wo n''t I? |
| 41542 | Wo n''t you come in, ma''am, and look at the child? |
| 41542 | Yes-- but what house did you live in when she took you? |
| 41542 | Yes-- who''s that? 41542 Yes; pretty name, was n''t it? |
| 41542 | You do n''t believe me? 41542 You do n''t really believe she, nor Maria, as you call her, could help it, do you?" |
| 41542 | You do? 41542 You forget how much we have had to do, do n''t you, Dolly? |
| 41542 | You remember old Aunt Hepsy, John? 41542 You think so, do you? |
| 41542 | You thought her an angel, and_ she_ thought that_ you_ thought the children under her care were well cared for, when they were not; is that it? |
| 41542 | You would n''t be afraid of your own dear mamma, would you? |
| 41542 | Your mistress is sick? |
| 41542 | _ Mr._ Howe,said that gentleman''s wife, in a muffled voice from behind the handkerchief,"how_ can_ you?" |
| 41542 | _ Rose!_Was it fancy? |
| 41542 | _ You_ look out, Timmins? |
| 41542 | Age of the corpse, ma''am?" |
| 41542 | Ah!--why that suppressed cry of joy? |
| 41542 | Ah, where''s May? |
| 41542 | Ah, who shall say into what pits of selfish and unhallowed pleasure that look shall haunt the recipient? |
| 41542 | Ah-- who glides so gently, so tirelessly up stairs and down, bearing burdens under which her feeble frame totters? |
| 41542 | Amid its motley population should she find him whom she had come to seek? |
| 41542 | And what child is that she has the care of? |
| 41542 | And when I feel displeased with Mrs. Howe''s heartlessness, I say,_ money_ might have turned_ me_ aside too-- who knows? |
| 41542 | And when death''s shadow falls, can they forget the night- watch nestling of that little velvet cheek? |
| 41542 | And who, when she has done her best to please, bears the querulous fretfulness of disease and ill temper, with lamb- like patience? |
| 41542 | And wo n''t Massa Charley make''em all step round, one of dese days, wid dem big black eyes of his?" |
| 41542 | Anne, is that you? |
| 41542 | Any thing new? |
| 41542 | Are not our trunks all emptied into that cursed brook? |
| 41542 | Are you hungry? |
| 41542 | As your_ wife_ I must appear in society; how would you bear the whisper of malice? |
| 41542 | Balch moved his chair nearer to Gerritt, and shutting his teeth very closely together, hissed through them,"The very d-- l.""Is that all?" |
| 41542 | Bond,''and wants to know if she can see the young woman, and the sick baby; shall I show her up there?" |
| 41542 | But I have not seen her for two or three days; is she sick?" |
| 41542 | But how did you find it all out, Annie?" |
| 41542 | But how happened it?" |
| 41542 | But what wild dream was her brain weaving? |
| 41542 | But when was she not a picture? |
| 41542 | But why did you not speak of it before?" |
| 41542 | Ca n''t I stay here, dear, with you, and the little doll, little Rose? |
| 41542 | Can such chords be rudely snapped without a jarring discord? |
| 41542 | Can they spare"the baby"even though other children cluster round the hearth? |
| 41542 | Can you give me your arm down street?" |
| 41542 | Certainly;--now do you suppose he does all that for nothing, Mrs. Howe? |
| 41542 | Could its roar be one''s cradle lullaby and the spirit not plume itself for lofty flights? |
| 41542 | Could the long- hoarded hope of years be relinquished without a struggle? |
| 41542 | Could this be the first leaf turned over in Nature''s book to the infant''s eye, and_ not_ make it unshrinking as the eagle''s? |
| 41542 | Daffy, do n''t it make you laugh to see what a fuss widowers make_ trying_ to grieve for their wives? |
| 41542 | Daffy, is the Bible on the light stand? |
| 41542 | Daffy-- Daffy, here-- where''s my scalloped petticoat and under- sleeves? |
| 41542 | Did I want to come on this journey? |
| 41542 | Did Miss Snow come here last night, after I went out, for her bonnet?" |
| 41542 | Did n''t she go home in the full belief that she had up to that time been terribly underrated by her folks at home? |
| 41542 | Did she think he could leave her to traverse the crowded streets of that great Sodom, with no defense but her helplessness? |
| 41542 | Did she think it could die out though no encouraging breath of her''s fanned the flame? |
| 41542 | Did she think that a rejected lover could not be a trustworthy, firm, and untiring friend? |
| 41542 | Did she think that, like other men, he would mete out his attendance, only so far as it met with an equivalent? |
| 41542 | Did she think, poor child, that his love could be chilled by aught but unworthiness? |
| 41542 | Did she whose courage had parted the stormy waters of trouble, and who had come out triumphant, turn a deaf ear to that wail of despair? |
| 41542 | Did you buy that little doll for me to play with?" |
| 41542 | Did you ever love? |
| 41542 | Did you ever see such a stupid thing?" |
| 41542 | Did you see the effect it had on the silly old thing? |
| 41542 | Did your husband leave you property?" |
| 41542 | Dinner going on, Patty? |
| 41542 | Do I ever get low- spirited? |
| 41542 | Do n''t I hate journeying? |
| 41542 | Do n''t my head feel as if Dodworth''s brass band were playing Yankee Doodle inside of it? |
| 41542 | Do n''t you like me?" |
| 41542 | Do n''t you think his resemblance to our Vincent very remarkable?" |
| 41542 | Do n''t you think my boy will be well soon?" |
| 41542 | Do n''t you think so, madam?" |
| 41542 | Do not priests and parents every day legalize the prostitution of youth to toothless Mammon? |
| 41542 | Do they trim bonnets with flowers or ribbons? |
| 41542 | Do they wear heels on the shoes or tread spat down on the pavement? |
| 41542 | Do you know Dolly? |
| 41542 | Do you know Dolly? |
| 41542 | Do you know that you must do exactly as I and the committee say? |
| 41542 | Do you say those things a purpose, or do they come by accident, like?" |
| 41542 | Do you suppose I can afford to find you in shoes at that rate?" |
| 41542 | Do you suppose there is no man who has sense enough to love you for yourself alone?" |
| 41542 | Do you suppose you will be forgiven for writing a_ good_ book? |
| 41542 | Do you understand?" |
| 41542 | Does he still keep up the show of piety?" |
| 41542 | Fear found no place in her throbbing heart, and if it had, was there not an angel in her arms? |
| 41542 | Flounces worn, I suppose? |
| 41542 | For mercy''s sake, did n''t you have Rose to help you? |
| 41542 | For my child''s sake should not I accept such a comfortable home? |
| 41542 | Fritz?" |
| 41542 | Get out of the way there, ca n''t ye?" |
| 41542 | Going to the head of the stairs, she calls,"Daffy?" |
| 41542 | Had cousin John no war to wage with self? |
| 41542 | Had he not told her so? |
| 41542 | Had n''t I better open the door and peep in?" |
| 41542 | Had she been dreaming about Vincent''s death? |
| 41542 | Has it any interest for you?" |
| 41542 | Has your pa got over his pleurisy? |
| 41542 | Have n''t I been obliged to go a whole day at a time with next to nothing on my stomach? |
| 41542 | Have n''t I been poked in the ribs every fifteen minutes for the conductor to amuse himself by snipping off the ends of my railroad tickets? |
| 41542 | Have you any other children?" |
| 41542 | Have you seen the new danseuse, Felissitimi? |
| 41542 | He could not have deserted her? |
| 41542 | He drained it, poison and all, to the dregs-- why not? |
| 41542 | He loved her? |
| 41542 | He sneaks through life, with the consciousness that he has played the part of a scoundrel-- what could even you add to this?" |
| 41542 | He writhed-- why not? |
| 41542 | How am I to know who it is? |
| 41542 | How can I bring such a misery on the heart to whose kindness I owe so much?" |
| 41542 | How can I live without love? |
| 41542 | How can I prove to you my gratitude for your kindness to me and mine?" |
| 41542 | How can I thank you for it all? |
| 41542 | How could he give her up? |
| 41542 | How did you find us?" |
| 41542 | How do you know it is the right thing to do with the child?" |
| 41542 | How do you like this ribbon? |
| 41542 | How do you like your new place, Alvah?" |
| 41542 | How easy to''obey''when the heart can not yield enough to the loved one? |
| 41542 | How many children has he, Daffy?" |
| 41542 | How think of her in the great, busy, wicked city, to which she was going, unfriended and penniless? |
| 41542 | How''s the wine, Grey?" |
| 41542 | Howe?" |
| 41542 | Howe?" |
| 41542 | Howe?" |
| 41542 | Howe?" |
| 41542 | I do n''t look much like your_ gentle_ mother, as you call her, do I?" |
| 41542 | I found it in the drawer, and_ may_ I have it?" |
| 41542 | I get_ so_ tired,_ so_ tired-- dearie me-- dearie me-- where''s little Rose, Maria?" |
| 41542 | I hope I shall have grace to forgive that woman, but I do n''t know, I do n''t know; who could have believed it?" |
| 41542 | I ran down to speak to Mrs. Markham, and-- and--""She did n''t die alone?" |
| 41542 | I suppose you did not content yourself with resigning?" |
| 41542 | I wonder are they_ really_ all little worlds? |
| 41542 | I wonder how_ long_ have they shone? |
| 41542 | I wonder what ailed Mrs. Sharp? |
| 41542 | I wonder what ever became of her? |
| 41542 | I wonder what is our family coat- of- arms? |
| 41542 | If Vincent''s mother knew not how to instill these into her own son, might she not wreck Charley on the same fatal rock? |
| 41542 | If he likes country fare he shall have it-- why not, as well as your superfine Finels his olives, and sardines, and gimcracks? |
| 41542 | If women are virtuous, why do they give the cold shoulder to steady moral fellows, to smile on a reckless dog like me? |
| 41542 | Is Rose? |
| 41542 | Is it bad not to have a papa, cousin John?" |
| 41542 | Is she fond of flowers?" |
| 41542 | Is the parlor all right, Mary?" |
| 41542 | Is woman_ always_ the bitterest foe of her crushed sister? |
| 41542 | Is_ their_ love the less when disease lays its withering finger on the roses of its cheek and lip? |
| 41542 | It is very dull, being a widow; do n''t you think so, dear? |
| 41542 | Looking thoughtfully on the ground a few moments, he said--"Was my papa good, cousin John?" |
| 41542 | Mantillas worn, or shawls? |
| 41542 | Maria, what makes you call your mother grandmother? |
| 41542 | Maria, where''s Rose? |
| 41542 | Markham!--what''s that groan? |
| 41542 | Markham?" |
| 41542 | Markham?" |
| 41542 | Markham?" |
| 41542 | Markham?" |
| 41542 | Married her?" |
| 41542 | May n''t I run and tell Tommy Fritz?" |
| 41542 | May there not be something in the strong brave element on which he rides to quicken what is grand and noble in his nature? |
| 41542 | Mind you do n''t make a mistake, now; had you not better write it down? |
| 41542 | Must it always be so? |
| 41542 | Now ai n''t you ashamed, you great baby, to be bawling here in the street, as if I was some terrible dragon making off with you? |
| 41542 | Now that poor little Rose-- she clung to the belief that her lover had neither betrayed nor deserted her-- isn''t it odd now? |
| 41542 | Often he had been sick and suffered for medicines not within my means to procure; was I not selfish in declining? |
| 41542 | Oh, Watkins,_ could_ I help it? |
| 41542 | Oh, was death to divide them then? |
| 41542 | Oh, where was Vincent? |
| 41542 | Old maids have their little thoughts; why not? |
| 41542 | Opening the door, she said, coaxingly,"Why, Betty, are you in here? |
| 41542 | Peace was lost, heaven was lost; what should hold me back? |
| 41542 | Poor children!--for what was Rose but a child? |
| 41542 | Rose has beauty-- has she? |
| 41542 | Rose''s Vincent? |
| 41542 | Shall I close the blinds for you?" |
| 41542 | Shall I love my son the less that through days and nights of tearful anguish his smile, his love, was all of heaven I ever dared to look for?" |
| 41542 | Shall I tell her to go away with it?" |
| 41542 | Shall I, think you, love_ my_ son the less that_ your son_ deserted him? |
| 41542 | Shall not He, who feedeth your never- consuming fires, yet make every crooked path straight, every rough place plain? |
| 41542 | She could not, would not deceive Madam Vincent, and then would there not be a revulsion of feeling when the proud old lady knew the truth? |
| 41542 | She might last along for ten years to come-- who knew? |
| 41542 | She wondered if she could be worse off if she ran away, with the earth for her pillow, the skies for her shelter? |
| 41542 | Should she, regardless of her strong maternal feelings, yield him up? |
| 41542 | Stahle, from the other side of the room, looked coolly on, and, with a Satanic smile, said,''Why do n''t you pull again?'' |
| 41542 | Strong, is she? |
| 41542 | Supposing he should die? |
| 41542 | Tell me, ye who have made earth- idols only to see them pass away? |
| 41542 | The evening star gemming the edge of a sunset cloud? |
| 41542 | Then he described his life at that point,_ our_ life--(I wonder if he saw_ me_ there?) |
| 41542 | Those sighs, those tears, went they not up to heaven as swift witnesses against him?" |
| 41542 | To- day I knew was bliss-- the future, what was it? |
| 41542 | Turning to give his ex- passengers a parting glance, he said:"Wonder if that girl_ is_ the child''s mother? |
| 41542 | Understand? |
| 41542 | Vincent fancied her-- did he? |
| 41542 | Was I to become, through despair, the vile thing Stahle and his agents wished?" |
| 41542 | Was he still"at his father''s dying bed?" |
| 41542 | Was he, indeed, such a poor, selfish driveler that the happiness of her whom he loved was less dear to him than his own? |
| 41542 | Was it indeed so? |
| 41542 | Was it no joy to see that sweet eye brighten with hope, though kindled by another? |
| 41542 | Was it nothing that Charley''s little heaving heart had found his own papa? |
| 41542 | Was n''t it a joke? |
| 41542 | Was the watchman''s midnight cry,"All''s well,"beneath the window, a prophecy? |
| 41542 | Was there ever any thing so seducing? |
| 41542 | Was there no way he could be of service to her? |
| 41542 | Was your sister like you, Dolly?" |
| 41542 | Well, how about Charley? |
| 41542 | Well, what did Finels say of her?" |
| 41542 | Well, where should I wash? |
| 41542 | Whar''s your salts?" |
| 41542 | What alliance could purity have with pollution? |
| 41542 | What can that little scar be on her left temple?" |
| 41542 | What do you think of that-- hey?" |
| 41542 | What does she mean?" |
| 41542 | What else is left me, when my heart wearies even of_ your_ kindness, wearies of poor Charley? |
| 41542 | What if the law of nature should set aside all other law and bring in a verdict for Charley? |
| 41542 | What is it,_ ma petite_?" |
| 41542 | What is so lovely as a sleeping babe? |
| 41542 | What is the mad love of youthful blood to the sun- set effulgence of their setting lives? |
| 41542 | What is there in the touch of her own flesh and blood to blanch her lip and palsy her tongue? |
| 41542 | What is there new for sleeves? |
| 41542 | What is this modern clamor about''obedience''in the marriage relation? |
| 41542 | What is your name, child?" |
| 41542 | What kind of servants have you, dear? |
| 41542 | What made you stay away such a long time, Maria? |
| 41542 | What matters it by what longer or shorter road we travel, so that heaven be gained at last?" |
| 41542 | What night shall be dark enough to hide it, what day bright enough to absorb its intensity? |
| 41542 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 41542 | What pen can do justice to the atmosphere of a stage, omnibus, or railroad car, of a rainy day? |
| 41542 | What place of sepulture can compare with it? |
| 41542 | What should you love her for, I''d like to know?" |
| 41542 | What was in store for him? |
| 41542 | What was to be done? |
| 41542 | What was wealth and position compared to high moral principle and a pure life? |
| 41542 | What were you saying, Chloe, about Charley?" |
| 41542 | What will the doctor say? |
| 41542 | What will you have, Charley?" |
| 41542 | What''s that? |
| 41542 | What''s this?" |
| 41542 | What_ would_ editors do, I wonder, without these dreadful casualties? |
| 41542 | Where are they going?'' |
| 41542 | Where could I have heard it? |
| 41542 | Where is the feast at which there is no skeleton? |
| 41542 | Where is your husband, dear? |
| 41542 | Where was she? |
| 41542 | Where''s my other under- sleeve? |
| 41542 | Who but Rose? |
| 41542 | Who can set bounds to the vanity of woman? |
| 41542 | Who can this''big Fritz''be, John? |
| 41542 | Who could help it? |
| 41542 | Who shall say that hallelujahs shall not yet tremble on the lips where erst were curses? |
| 41542 | Who was the father of her child? |
| 41542 | Who would ever suspect_ me_ of falling in love?" |
| 41542 | Whose child is it, Chloe?" |
| 41542 | Whose work is that I''d like to know? |
| 41542 | Why do n''t it grow bigger, Maria? |
| 41542 | Why do n''t you move into the city?" |
| 41542 | Why those fast- falling tears, and heart- beaming smiles? |
| 41542 | Why those passionate kisses on the insensible canvas? |
| 41542 | Why weary you with a repetition of its repulses-- of my humiliations, and struggles, and vigils? |
| 41542 | Why, there''s that bowl full,"said Dolly,"have n''t you got eyes?" |
| 41542 | Will you not accept_ for life_, my services on those terms?" |
| 41542 | Wo n''t you please let me have it? |
| 41542 | Would Vincent never come to claim her? |
| 41542 | Would a life of purest rectitude_ never_ meet its reward? |
| 41542 | Would he grow up to blush at his mother''s name? |
| 41542 | Would he never return, as he had promised? |
| 41542 | Would he take the pain from out her young heart? |
| 41542 | Would his hand be raised in deadly fray to avenge the undeserved taunt which yet he knew not how to repel? |
| 41542 | Would the cloud never roll away? |
| 41542 | Would the sweet fount of her boy''s life be turned to bitterness? |
| 41542 | Would the world''s scornful"Magdalena"be her earth- baptism? |
| 41542 | Yes-- what are the refreshments? |
| 41542 | Yet why should they feel thus? |
| 41542 | You do n''t expect me to wear this gimcrack?" |
| 41542 | _ Have n''t_ I got a papa, cousin John?" |
| 41542 | _ Was_ Gertrude''s heart"tamed?" |
| 41542 | always the first to throw a stone at her? |
| 41542 | and Gertrude seated herself on the lounge beside him, and laid her cheek against his,"what is it, John?" |
| 41542 | and all of''em, and every body? |
| 41542 | and did the eyes look sad at you, but stay still where they were? |
| 41542 | and little Rose? |
| 41542 | and now-- what availed change of place, when, go where I might, the arrow was still quivering in my heart? |
| 41542 | and people in them? |
| 41542 | and that you must never answer me back, in that way? |
| 41542 | and the hymn- book too? |
| 41542 | and what has beauty ever brought its possessor, but a broken heart? |
| 41542 | and when you went up toward the cloud and the face, did it all go away?" |
| 41542 | and where could he have known Rose?" |
| 41542 | and why did it all fade away when I put out my arms to clasp it? |
| 41542 | and you a family- man, too; eh, captain? |
| 41542 | any scars on your body, or any thing?" |
| 41542 | asked Rose, despondingly;"how shall I know when I get it right?" |
| 41542 | asked Rose,"are there more children here? |
| 41542 | asked the child;"wo n''t I go to Heaven and be with my mother?" |
| 41542 | but where? |
| 41542 | claim her, and his boy? |
| 41542 | did Dolly make you cry too? |
| 41542 | do n''t you know?" |
| 41542 | do you mean to resist me?" |
| 41542 | does Dolly strike_ you_? |
| 41542 | exclaimed Timmins;"have n''t you never heern about being bound out?" |
| 41542 | exclaimed madame, with a pleased laugh;"do you know Anne I have about made up my mind to adopt him? |
| 41542 | for I''m curious to know; why did n''t you want me to wash you?" |
| 41542 | for how could Rose mention the great wrong she had suffered, and not wound the doting mother''s heart? |
| 41542 | gasped the poor sick woman, recovering herself, and looking about for her child;"where''s May?" |
| 41542 | going, John?" |
| 41542 | have you quite decided not to part with him?" |
| 41542 | how can I?" |
| 41542 | how can it be right the innocent should thus suffer?" |
| 41542 | if she ai n''t asleep,"said Timmins;"what if Tibbie_ should_ come back? |
| 41542 | nine needles, sharps, if you please-- have you heard the news?" |
| 41542 | no relations, like?" |
| 41542 | or how could she yield up Charley to one who would ignore his mother? |
| 41542 | or leave him there to grope, while he wooed the blessed sun- light for his own path?" |
| 41542 | or whether it is worth while to make any change in my dress or not?" |
| 41542 | plead for me,"said the doctor, as he raised the beautiful child in his arms;"who shall pilot your little bark safely? |
| 41542 | repeated the doctor, looking disappointed,"Dean? |
| 41542 | repeated the matron, again, in the same sneering tone;"well-- who was mother?" |
| 41542 | said Dolly, turning to Daffy,"did you see what a bright color she had when she came in, and how her eyes sparkled?" |
| 41542 | said Rose, coming in with her face all a- glow,"will you please tell me is this my mother''s thimble? |
| 41542 | screamed Kip;"to whom?" |
| 41542 | screamed Mrs. Howe, sticking her needle vigorously into Moses,"how came Finels to see Rose?" |
| 41542 | she can not face death, who could gaze with stony eyes on misery worse than death? |
| 41542 | she exclaimed as the door creaked slightly on its hinges;"where did you come from, you delicious little cherub?" |
| 41542 | should he lead him out of this labarynth of doubt? |
| 41542 | surely, John, love like this perishes not with its object-- dies not in this world? |
| 41542 | the bent lily too heavy with dew to chime its silver bells to the night wind? |
| 41542 | the closed rose- bud whose fragrant heart waits for the warm sun- ray to kiss open its loveliness? |
| 41542 | the imploring look of that fading, upturned eye? |
| 41542 | touch up yer hosses, ca n''t you? |
| 41542 | visitors? |
| 41542 | was there ever the like of that?" |
| 41542 | what are you talking about, Timmons?" |
| 41542 | what for? |
| 41542 | what is that? |
| 41542 | what is that?" |
| 41542 | what new treason now?" |
| 41542 | when could I have a better time to plead for my brother''s happiness, for yours, for my own? |
| 41542 | when was ever a sailor''s heart callous to the touch of sorrow? |
| 41542 | where is little Rose?" |
| 41542 | who ever heard of such a folly?" |
| 41542 | why do n''t you speak? |
| 41542 | will thy sky_ ever_ be clear? |
| 41542 | without Rose''s love? |
| 41542 | wo n''t this pump do as well?" |
| 41542 | you do n''t expect me to sleep in that room, do you?" |
| 41542 | you do n''t mean to say you have been up_ here_ all this time, Rose?" |
| 41542 | you have seen her, then?" |
| 41542 | you wo n''t go away again, will you?--_you_ wo n''t strike me, will you? |
| 15338 | ''And he puts in the capital?'' 15338 ''And what''s there to be reticent about, ma''am?'' |
| 15338 | ''And why,''said the uncle, with an amused smile,''why, Tommy, do you desire me to make a noise like a frog?'' |
| 15338 | ''And you know your Bible?'' |
| 15338 | ''Any of you men want to go to work?'' 15338 ''Are you guilty or not?'' |
| 15338 | ''Besides,''my son? 15338 ''Could you perhaps tell me something that is in it?''" |
| 15338 | ''Do n''t want to risk it, eh?'' 15338 ''Do n''t you want to be on the winning side?'' |
| 15338 | ''Do you put in much capital?'' 15338 ''Ere, you,"he said to a man on top,"do n''t you want Westminster Abbey?" |
| 15338 | ''Got to? 15338 ''How do you know ours will be the winning side?'' |
| 15338 | ''I wonder,''she said, with an embarrassed laugh,''if these ultra- short skirts will ever go out?'' 15338 ''Is that so, uncle?'' |
| 15338 | ''Power of initiative, my lord?'' 15338 ''So you attend Sunday- school regularly?'' |
| 15338 | ''Uncle, give me that colt, will you?'' 15338 ''Well, my lad,''said the sergeant,''you know the Germans have been trying for more than a year and a half to win and have failed, do n''t you?" |
| 15338 | ''What do you want of the rag- bag?'' 15338 ''What kind of a place is it?'' |
| 15338 | ''Why not?'' 15338 ''With what hand did you do it?'' |
| 15338 | ''Wot''s this here feller charged with?'' 15338 A bookseller? |
| 15338 | A fowl? 15338 A hunting license?" |
| 15338 | A_ red_ one-- can''t you find it_ now_? |
| 15338 | Age? |
| 15338 | Ah, how many loads do you take in a day? |
| 15338 | Ah, the Americans,said a Frenchman standing by,"Where have they not been?" |
| 15338 | Ah,replied the good man with a grateful expression on his face,"and you have come back to repay me?" |
| 15338 | Ai n''t de license all right? 15338 Ai n''t got no sense? |
| 15338 | Ai n''t they fer sale? |
| 15338 | Ai n''t what nice? |
| 15338 | Ai n''t you''fraid when it thunders? |
| 15338 | Am I as sick as all that? |
| 15338 | Anwas she spanked, too, when she was bad?" |
| 15338 | An''why should I get out of the way? |
| 15338 | An''ye think he was mair clever than Rabbie Burns? |
| 15338 | And I suppose you are both pretty highly valued, George, eh? |
| 15338 | And about how long do you keep it up? |
| 15338 | And are the divorce laws so very liberal in your section? |
| 15338 | And can you tell us what George Washington was remarkable for? |
| 15338 | And did her mother spank her? |
| 15338 | And did n''t I do it? |
| 15338 | And did they tell you their age? |
| 15338 | And did you actually go to Rome? |
| 15338 | And did you catch my hired man in motion? |
| 15338 | And did you post it? |
| 15338 | And do you not know that you can accomplish more with animals by speaking to them? |
| 15338 | And do you set the alarm? |
| 15338 | And how are you today? |
| 15338 | And how does it work? |
| 15338 | And how is that? |
| 15338 | And how is your husband keeping? |
| 15338 | And how long have you been in domestic service? |
| 15338 | And is your husband at work? |
| 15338 | And now does n''t he threaten to split your head with an ax? |
| 15338 | And now, sir,turning to the other,"What have you to say?" |
| 15338 | And should I go to heaven? |
| 15338 | And the Egyptians? |
| 15338 | And this expression,''The banquet- table groaned''--do you think that is proper? |
| 15338 | And what did my little son learn about this morning? |
| 15338 | And what do they boil locomotives for? |
| 15338 | And what is a farmer? |
| 15338 | And what is a man who does both? |
| 15338 | And what under heaven do you expect from that? |
| 15338 | And what''s that? |
| 15338 | And when can you come? |
| 15338 | And where are the Jews? |
| 15338 | And where did you hide it? |
| 15338 | And who are you? |
| 15338 | And why should that make you so sad? |
| 15338 | And would the bear have to go too? |
| 15338 | And you did n''t answer it? |
| 15338 | And you had a position as watchman once, did n''t you? |
| 15338 | And you know your way to announce? |
| 15338 | And you lost the cat all right? |
| 15338 | And you worked a while as a caretaker, did n''t you? |
| 15338 | And you would n''t begin a journey on Friday? |
| 15338 | And you? |
| 15338 | And young? |
| 15338 | And your pals sitting at the next table-- would they also not shoot the Germans if they tried to invade this country? |
| 15338 | And, the plural of child? |
| 15338 | And,continued the woman anxiously,"do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the fire?" |
| 15338 | Any damage done your way? |
| 15338 | Any news, Brown? |
| 15338 | Anything going on here tonight? |
| 15338 | Are caterpillars good to eat? |
| 15338 | Are green bananas full of starch? |
| 15338 | Are n''t you afraid America will become isolated? |
| 15338 | Are n''t you ever going home? |
| 15338 | Are oysters good to eat in March? |
| 15338 | Are there no short cuts, father? |
| 15338 | Are they wild oats,queried the youth,"that you''ve got to sneak up on''em in the dark?" |
| 15338 | Are ye sure it was lost, Sandy? |
| 15338 | Are you a lawyer? |
| 15338 | Are you aware,he remarked to the milkman,"that we require this milk for the hitherto recognized purposes?" |
| 15338 | Are you going away? |
| 15338 | Are you hurt? |
| 15338 | Are you interested in a loose- leaf encyclopedia? |
| 15338 | Are you mamma''s mother? |
| 15338 | Are you of the opinion, James,asked a slim- looking man of his companion,"that Dr. Smith''s medicine does any good?" |
| 15338 | Are you one of the heroes? |
| 15338 | Are you sure of that? |
| 15338 | Are you sure you can prove my client is crazy? |
| 15338 | Are you sure your auditors understood all of your arguments? |
| 15338 | Are you taking me by the hour or by the day? |
| 15338 | Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them? |
| 15338 | Arrah, Biddy,said one,"did ye hear him last Sunday when he preached on''Hell''?" |
| 15338 | Aw, why ca n''t I just powder it like you do yours? |
| 15338 | Be you our preacher? |
| 15338 | Been hunting today? |
| 15338 | Beg pardon, but where is the sea? |
| 15338 | Big job, was n''t it? |
| 15338 | Bobby, do you know you''ve deliberately broken the eighth commandment by stealing James''s candy? |
| 15338 | Boy, have you got a handkerchief? |
| 15338 | Boys,she said,"do n''t you know that it is Sunday and you must n''t play ball in the front- yard? |
| 15338 | But I thought I saw one in your kitchen? |
| 15338 | But are you sure? 15338 But do n''t you hear the alarm in the morning, Rufus?" |
| 15338 | But it is broken? |
| 15338 | But surely you have heard of Puddin''head Wilson? |
| 15338 | But what do I want with money? |
| 15338 | But what in the world made you think that? |
| 15338 | But where is the saucer? |
| 15338 | But who will take me out,she sighed,"And who will glove my hands, And who will kiss my ruby lips When you are in foreign lands?" |
| 15338 | But why should I work? |
| 15338 | But why the hurry? |
| 15338 | But why would you not shoot the Germans? |
| 15338 | But you got it? |
| 15338 | But your fiancà © has such a small salary, how are you going to live? |
| 15338 | But, Maria,demanded Uncle Josh,"how can you blame them two Rhode Island Reds for what happened twenty- five years ago?" |
| 15338 | But, Mollie,she demanded,"do n''t you trust him?" |
| 15338 | But, Sandy, man,objected the host,"ye''re not going yet, with the evenin''just started?" |
| 15338 | But, doctor, do n''t you think I''m a bit crazy? |
| 15338 | But, father, what am I to do without a riding habit? |
| 15338 | But, laird--"Will ye listen to me, Donald? 15338 But,"interrupted the famous director,"can you_ act_?" |
| 15338 | By indulging in foolish pleasures, I suppose? |
| 15338 | By the way, did you mail the letters I gave you yesterday? |
| 15338 | Ca n''t see anything, hey? |
| 15338 | Ca n''t you cash your check in the mornin''? |
| 15338 | Ca n''t you do without them? |
| 15338 | Ca n''t you make it any sooner? |
| 15338 | Ca n''t you pull a tooth without a rehearsal? |
| 15338 | Can you lend me a postage- stamp? |
| 15338 | Can you make anything out of the news from Europe? |
| 15338 | Can you remember the title? |
| 15338 | Can you sign your name? |
| 15338 | Can you support a family? |
| 15338 | Can you tell me what a smile is? |
| 15338 | Can your little baby brother talk yet? |
| 15338 | Certainly,said the real- estate dealer calmly,"and you have n''t, have you?" |
| 15338 | Civics? 15338 Come, find my book-- why make a row?" |
| 15338 | Corn bread? 15338 Could you not have settled your differences by a peaceful discussion of the matter, calling in the assistance of unprejudiced opinion, if need be?" |
| 15338 | Dark breakfast? 15338 Dat thing? |
| 15338 | Did Brummell wear a satin vest? |
| 15338 | Did any patient order a postage stamp? |
| 15338 | Did he leave any address? |
| 15338 | Did he tell you to go prowling round all night? |
| 15338 | Did n''t anybody criticise you for filming an automobile in ancient Babylon? |
| 15338 | Did n''t that fetch him? |
| 15338 | Did nature make you, papa? |
| 15338 | Did they feed you well? |
| 15338 | Did what? |
| 15338 | Did you ever hear about that home brew blowing up? |
| 15338 | Did you ever hear the story of the deacon''s daughter? 15338 Did you go to the fight last night?" |
| 15338 | Did you hear about the defacement of Mr. Skinner''s tombstone? |
| 15338 | Did you hear me come downstairs this time, mamma? |
| 15338 | Did you imagine that was within the right of a tenant? |
| 15338 | Did you laugh him to scorn?'' |
| 15338 | Did you not strike it repeatedly with a club? |
| 15338 | Did you read it? |
| 15338 | Did you scream? |
| 15338 | Did you see the girls next door,she asked--"The Hill twins?" |
| 15338 | Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia? |
| 15338 | Died at second? |
| 15338 | Dinah, did you wash the fish before you baked it? |
| 15338 | Do Englishmen understand American slang? |
| 15338 | Do I get all this for my dollar? |
| 15338 | Do der minister lif in dis house? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you enjoy your meals? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you ever feel sick going up and down in this elevator all day? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you ever say anything when you have nothing to say? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you find it hard these times to meet expenses? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you know I''m a''painless dentist''? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you know that you should always hand me notes and cards on a salver? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you know, dear,said the mother,"that it is very wicked to behave so? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you object to all this talk about the high cost of everything? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you remember that Macbeth said to him,''Thou canst not say,I did it"''?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t you see my signature there on the register? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you think it''s great? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you think our friend Crossum might loom up as a dark horse? |
| 15338 | Do n''t you wind it up? |
| 15338 | Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her? |
| 15338 | Do you believe honesty is the best policy? |
| 15338 | Do you consider yourself financially able to do so? |
| 15338 | Do you drive it yourself? |
| 15338 | Do you find public office an easy berth? |
| 15338 | Do you find that prohibition has deprest Crimson Gulch? |
| 15338 | Do you imagine I could be so hard- hearted as to deprive you poor fellows of your employment? |
| 15338 | Do you keep any servants? |
| 15338 | Do you know what it is to go before an audience? |
| 15338 | Do you know who''s talking in there now? |
| 15338 | Do you know,asked the guide,"that it took millions and millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?" |
| 15338 | Do you know,remarked the girl,"you remind me strongly of Banquo''s Ghost?" |
| 15338 | Do you like codfish? |
| 15338 | Do you like it? |
| 15338 | Do you like that? |
| 15338 | Do you mean that little weedy, undersized creature? |
| 15338 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know? |
| 15338 | Do you mean to tell me that is a finished painting? |
| 15338 | Do you mean to tell this court,he demanded,"that you can determine the make of a car by studying its track? |
| 15338 | Do you really mean to call me a liar? |
| 15338 | Do you say''two- spot,''or''the deuce''? |
| 15338 | Do you think that I am going to let any foreigner lick me? |
| 15338 | Do you think the motor will entirely supersede the horse? |
| 15338 | Do you understand what you are to swear to? |
| 15338 | Do you want a narrow man''s comb? |
| 15338 | Do you want a steak for a dollar or a dollar and a half? |
| 15338 | Do you want a ticket one way or one that will take you there and back? |
| 15338 | Do you want to sell a mule? |
| 15338 | Do you wish me to vote for the same candidate that you do? |
| 15338 | Do you wish to wear a surplice? |
| 15338 | Do you wonder why? |
| 15338 | Doan yo''''membeh whut de good book sez''bout turnin''de odder cheek? |
| 15338 | Doctor''s orders? |
| 15338 | Doctor,she gasped,"you''re a good fellow, are n''t you? |
| 15338 | Doctor,she inquired of a country physician,"can you tell me how it is that some folks be born dumb?" |
| 15338 | Does nobody know? |
| 15338 | Does what you see here today please you? |
| 15338 | Does your family have any trouble with servants? |
| 15338 | Does your husband ever lie to you? |
| 15338 | Does your wife neglect her home in making speeches? |
| 15338 | Done? 15338 Eh, what do you say?" |
| 15338 | Eh, what? |
| 15338 | Eh? |
| 15338 | Enjoy my meals? |
| 15338 | Er-- aw-- what was the denomination of the bill you loaned me? |
| 15338 | Er-- what were you-- er-- talking about? |
| 15338 | Exactly how far is it between the two towns? |
| 15338 | Excuse me, madam, would you mind walking the other way and not passing the horse? |
| 15338 | Father, is the zebra a black animal with white stripes or a white animal with black stripes? |
| 15338 | Father, what is a convalescent? |
| 15338 | Father,asked Prince Edward, placing his finger on the Colonel''s picture,"Mr. Roosevelt is a very clever man, is n''t he?" |
| 15338 | Father,said he, thoughtfully,"what part of speech is woman?" |
| 15338 | Father,she said at the close of his lecture,"when you see a cow, ai n''t you''fraid?" |
| 15338 | Fine attitude, eh? |
| 15338 | From your husband? 15338 Give up my nice, pleasant office and stay home?" |
| 15338 | Going fishing? |
| 15338 | Had any experience acting without audiences? |
| 15338 | Haf you Der Hohenzollernspiel? |
| 15338 | Happy? 15338 Hard? |
| 15338 | Has Bobbie been eating between meals? |
| 15338 | Has Jobkins any money? |
| 15338 | Has Owens ever paid back that$ 10 you loaned him a year ago? |
| 15338 | Has it? |
| 15338 | Has n''t he choked you into insensibility? |
| 15338 | Has n''t he dragged you the length of the room by your hair? |
| 15338 | Has the line been busy? |
| 15338 | Has this bill been endorsed by the Prohibition party? |
| 15338 | Has your publicity man written the usual biographical notices and arranged for a series of dinners in my honor? |
| 15338 | Have they found it out yet? |
| 15338 | Have you a book called''Shapes of Fear''? |
| 15338 | Have you a life of Sairy Gamp? |
| 15338 | Have you a visiting card? |
| 15338 | Have you any alarm- clocks? |
| 15338 | Have you any cooks on hand? |
| 15338 | Have you any flesh- colored stockings in stock? |
| 15338 | Have you any references? |
| 15338 | Have you been touching the barometer, Jane? |
| 15338 | Have you consulted your doctor, Rufus? |
| 15338 | Have you ever had any experience in handling high- class ware? |
| 15338 | Have you ever had appendicitis? |
| 15338 | Have you ever taken a tail- spin in an airplane? |
| 15338 | Have you fed the pigs, Biddy? |
| 15338 | Have you found one? |
| 15338 | Have you heard my last joke? |
| 15338 | Have you looked by your pockets? |
| 15338 | Have you lost half a crown? |
| 15338 | Have you never noticed the lady on the dollar? |
| 15338 | Have you poured water on her head? |
| 15338 | Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper? |
| 15338 | Have you the rimes of Edward Lear? |
| 15338 | Have you? |
| 15338 | Have your great minds selected a title for my forthcoming work? |
| 15338 | Have your salesmen,he asked,"prepared for their semi- annual trip among the down- trodden booksellers?" |
| 15338 | Having any success with your garden? |
| 15338 | Hear the boss has had a fever? 15338 Here, boy,"said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle,"hold this bull a minute, will you?" |
| 15338 | Hollerin''for who? |
| 15338 | Hoo dae ye mak''that oot? |
| 15338 | Hoo is''t, Geordie,asked a customer,"ye''ve altered the smaal clock and not the gran''faither''s clock?" |
| 15338 | How are you getting on at your new place? |
| 15338 | How can you tell when a woman is only shopping? |
| 15338 | How come, I''se out? |
| 15338 | How come, niggah? |
| 15338 | How could I? |
| 15338 | How could you do that when you had no letters? |
| 15338 | How could you say those are fine biscuits? |
| 15338 | How d''you make that out an epigram? |
| 15338 | How did Cranbury ever manage to get so deeply in debt as he is? |
| 15338 | How did that private ever get in here? |
| 15338 | How did you earn your dollar? |
| 15338 | How do the Joneses seem to like their little two- room kitchenette apartment? |
| 15338 | How do you get down? |
| 15338 | How do you know that Blinks has had a raise in salary? |
| 15338 | How do you know that I have been swimmin''? |
| 15338 | How do you know? |
| 15338 | How do you know? |
| 15338 | How do you know? |
| 15338 | How do you like my pound cake, dearie? |
| 15338 | How do you manage to remember all these things, Rose? |
| 15338 | How do you manage to sell so many fireless cookers? |
| 15338 | How do you mean a letter from your wife? 15338 How do you pronounce''pneumonia''?" |
| 15338 | How do you sell your music? |
| 15338 | How do you spell Schenectady? |
| 15338 | How do you spell''anemic,''please? |
| 15338 | How does it work? |
| 15338 | How does she get along with her family? |
| 15338 | How does your boy Josh like his job in the city? |
| 15338 | How far have you studied, Johnny? |
| 15338 | How fine? |
| 15338 | How is he? |
| 15338 | How is it, Jimmy, that you alone out of my entire staff seem to have a pocketknife with you? |
| 15338 | How is it? |
| 15338 | How is that? |
| 15338 | How is the missus? |
| 15338 | How is this, William? |
| 15338 | How is your little brother, Johnny? |
| 15338 | How long do you want them? |
| 15338 | How many fish yer got, mister? |
| 15338 | How many head o''live stock you got on the place? |
| 15338 | How many miles behind? |
| 15338 | How many revolutions does the earth make in a day? 15338 How much did Daniel Lambert weigh?" |
| 15338 | How much do I owe you? |
| 15338 | How much do you want? |
| 15338 | How much for vun? |
| 15338 | How much is it? |
| 15338 | How much is the deficit that you expect my subscription to meet? |
| 15338 | How much life insurance do you think a man ought to carry? |
| 15338 | How much shall we make out of it? |
| 15338 | How much vas dose collars? |
| 15338 | How much will it be? |
| 15338 | How much? |
| 15338 | How muchee Melican monee? |
| 15338 | How mush do I owe you? |
| 15338 | How now am I to do it? |
| 15338 | How now? |
| 15338 | How old, I pray, was Sister Ann? |
| 15338 | How so? |
| 15338 | How so? |
| 15338 | How was it, then, Pat, that I saw you pass the factory on your bicycle during the morning? |
| 15338 | How was that? |
| 15338 | How was the trip over? |
| 15338 | How will you have your roast beef? |
| 15338 | How''d that city hired man of yours pan out? |
| 15338 | How''s business? |
| 15338 | How''s business? |
| 15338 | How''s that? |
| 15338 | How''s this, waiter? 15338 How?" |
| 15338 | How? |
| 15338 | How_ do_ you use this catalog? |
| 15338 | Huh? |
| 15338 | I ask if you can write your name? |
| 15338 | I beg pardon? |
| 15338 | I guess you do n''t remember me? |
| 15338 | I hear you are going to marry Archie Blueblood? |
| 15338 | I say, Hodge, why do you always put''dictated''on your letters? 15338 I sent the first stanza to the editor of the Correspondence Column with the inquiry,''Can anyone give me the rest of this poem?'' |
| 15338 | I suppose you ai n''t the chap that pulled the cord? |
| 15338 | I suppose you do not know where Boston is? |
| 15338 | I suppose you get home once in a while? |
| 15338 | I sure have,admitted the Celt,"and did n''t you see me running home to get the money to pay for it?" |
| 15338 | I understand,said the clerk,"You mean one of our porous plasters?" |
| 15338 | I vas standing on the street corner the other day and a cop came along and said to me,''Holy Moses, are you here again?'' |
| 15338 | I wonder how that idea originated? |
| 15338 | I''m thinking of getting married, pa. What''s it like? |
| 15338 | I--"Did n''t I tell you to get a report on any and every man asking for credit? |
| 15338 | I? 15338 If a man brings his car to me to be repaired, and it costs me sixty cents, and I charge him sixteen dollars, what per cent profit would I be making?" |
| 15338 | If the lamb had been good and sensible,said the little boy, gravely,"we should have had him to eat, would n''t we?" |
| 15338 | Ikey,said the teacher,"can you give me a definition for''a bargain''?" |
| 15338 | In January? |
| 15338 | In Washington, Lieutenant de Tessan was approached by a pretty American girl, who said:''And did you kill a German soldier?'' |
| 15338 | In a bad way? |
| 15338 | In recognition of his heroic service, I suppose? |
| 15338 | Indeed,said the lady, quick as a flash,"and pray what are you doing there?" |
| 15338 | Is Judge David Poggenburg stopping here? |
| 15338 | Is Mr. Smith in the audience? |
| 15338 | Is dem you- all''s chickens? |
| 15338 | Is dis whar de redemtion bo''d is at? |
| 15338 | Is he after me or my vote? |
| 15338 | Is he in the habit of beating you? 15338 Is hero- ing a criminal career?" |
| 15338 | Is it an accident? 15338 Is it the motion going down?" |
| 15338 | Is it the stopping that does it? |
| 15338 | Is it true? |
| 15338 | Is my son getting well grounded in the classics? |
| 15338 | Is n''t my society good enough for them? |
| 15338 | Is n''t she? 15338 Is that all? |
| 15338 | Is that all? |
| 15338 | Is that the Dickel Liquor Company? |
| 15338 | Is that where we got our green cook? |
| 15338 | Is the barrel full, my lad? |
| 15338 | Is the show this evening fit for church women to see? |
| 15338 | Is the world safe for democracy now, papa? |
| 15338 | Is there any one there? |
| 15338 | Is there anything you do n''t understand? |
| 15338 | Is this the hosiery department? |
| 15338 | Is this your essay? 15338 Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza?" |
| 15338 | Is your husband a good provider, Dinah? |
| 15338 | Is your husband in? |
| 15338 | Is your wife cheerful about it? |
| 15338 | Is your wife''s mother enjoying her trip to the mountains? |
| 15338 | It vos bretty big vactory? |
| 15338 | John, are you happy there? |
| 15338 | John,she remarked,"do you know that next Sunday will be the twenty- fifth anniversary of our wedding?" |
| 15338 | Judge, Your Honor,cried the prisoner at the bar,"have I got to be tried by a lady jury?" |
| 15338 | La, Miss Daviess,he replied,"don''you- all know colored folks well''nough to know dat dey don''need no''casion foh a p''rade?" |
| 15338 | Large on the top, sir, and small at the bottom? |
| 15338 | Law, ma''am, what''s de use ob washin''er fish what''s lived all his life in de water? |
| 15338 | Liberal? 15338 Little boy- eh? |
| 15338 | Little girl, why are n''t you provided with an umbrella? |
| 15338 | Live stock? |
| 15338 | Ma, do cows and bees go to heaven? |
| 15338 | Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfully old man? |
| 15338 | Ma, what does the''home- stretch''mean? |
| 15338 | Madam,said the professor,"can we get corn bread here? |
| 15338 | Maggie, dear,he said,"had n''t you better take some fiction with you to while away the time?" |
| 15338 | Mamma, if a bear should swallow me, I should die, should n''t I? |
| 15338 | Mamma, what does it mean when you''re wined and dined? |
| 15338 | Mamma,she asked,"what''s to keep them from crawling up his other arm?" |
| 15338 | Mamma,she sobbed,"did Gran''ma spank you when you was little?" |
| 15338 | Married? |
| 15338 | Marry him? |
| 15338 | Mary,he said to the Irish waitress at the hotel where he was stopping,"you''ve been in this country how long?" |
| 15338 | May I ask whar yo''live, sah? |
| 15338 | May I take this book home please, or is n''t it a_ running_ book? 15338 Morris,"he said,"your oldest daughter was married about five years ago, was n''t she? |
| 15338 | Mother,asked Tommy,"do fairy tales always begin with''Once upon a time''?" |
| 15338 | Mother,he asked,"will Charlie Chaplin go to heaven?" |
| 15338 | Mother,said he, finally,"what does D-- d stand for?" |
| 15338 | Mourning? |
| 15338 | Mr. Brown, are you married? |
| 15338 | Mr. Brown,he began,"what is a popinjay?" |
| 15338 | Mr. Toppan, what is law? |
| 15338 | Mrs. Johnson, you know Mrs. Wilson, do you not? |
| 15338 | My boy, how came you by those? |
| 15338 | My boy,said the minister, when they were closeted together,"who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?" |
| 15338 | My man,he said,"What is the matter?" |
| 15338 | Need more exercise? |
| 15338 | Never boast? 15338 No way for me to git in it, then?" |
| 15338 | No, there is nothing I want today,said the customer,"But will you just examine my line of goods?" |
| 15338 | No, what was it? |
| 15338 | No,said Blathers,"I ca n''t do that; but suppose you give me five hundred dollars and keep the car, eh? |
| 15338 | No,said his father;"what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating?" |
| 15338 | Not bad, is it? |
| 15338 | Nothin'', eh? |
| 15338 | Now can any of you give me the name of a town in France? |
| 15338 | Now then, Tommy,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
| 15338 | Now will this train reach its destination on time? |
| 15338 | Now, Britzmann, what do you make in the factory? |
| 15338 | Now, Britzmann,said the lawyer for the plaintiff,"what do you do?" |
| 15338 | Now, Harold,said the teacher,"if there were eleven sheep in a field and six jumped the fence how many would there be left?" |
| 15338 | Now, Mick,asked the plater,"what size is the plate?" |
| 15338 | Now, Tommy,she pursued,"if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night, what would he be doing?" |
| 15338 | Now, tell me,she said, at the close of the lesson,"who will get the biggest crown?" |
| 15338 | Now,continued the teacher when Jimmy had finished writing,"can you find a better form for that sentence?" |
| 15338 | Of course he''d say that; but what did you do? |
| 15338 | Of course you have your little theory about the cause of the high cost of living? |
| 15338 | Of what were you accused? |
| 15338 | Oh, is n''t he? 15338 Oh, it is, is it?" |
| 15338 | Oh, say, who was here to see you last night? |
| 15338 | Oh, she broke it? |
| 15338 | Oh, we all must have-- but have we? |
| 15338 | Oh, were you? |
| 15338 | Oh, what''s the matter, ma''am? |
| 15338 | Oh,said she, turning a wrathful tearful face to her mother,"Why do n''t you obey your mother?" |
| 15338 | Oh-- who won? |
| 15338 | Or are you just going in? |
| 15338 | Ou est, m''sie, la grand Larousse? |
| 15338 | P. S.--Do you furnish clothes for your vampires? 15338 PRACTICAL"BUSINESS MAN( sneeringly)--"You''re a holier- than- thou guy, eh?" |
| 15338 | Pa, a man''s wife is his better half, is n''t she? |
| 15338 | Pa, what are ancestors? |
| 15338 | Pa, what is a retainer? |
| 15338 | Pa, what''s an actor? |
| 15338 | Pa, what''s phonetic spelling? |
| 15338 | Pa,inquired a seven- year- old seeker after the truth,"is it true that school- teachers get paid?" |
| 15338 | Papa, you there? |
| 15338 | Papa,said Evelyn, solemnly,"ai n''t you''fraid of nothing in the world but mama?" |
| 15338 | Pardon me,said he to Jones,"but what would you say if I sat on your hat?" |
| 15338 | Parson, you are n''t by any chance a Baptist, are you? |
| 15338 | Pat, what''s that piece of blank paper you have in your hand? |
| 15338 | Paw, what is an advertisement? |
| 15338 | Paw, what''s the longest period of time? |
| 15338 | Pay yo for what, boss? |
| 15338 | Phwat''s this fince for? |
| 15338 | Please send me,he shouted,"a bicycle, a tool chest, a--""What are you praying so loud for?" |
| 15338 | Please, Jedge,interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room,"will yo''Honah jes''kinder split dat sentence? |
| 15338 | Please, ma''am,Edgar piped out,"do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?" |
| 15338 | Please, which is right? 15338 Pop, what do we mean by a good listener?" |
| 15338 | Pop, what is a promoter? |
| 15338 | Postman? |
| 15338 | Pretty? 15338 Rastus, how is it you have given up going to church?" |
| 15338 | Ready to give him an argument, eh? |
| 15338 | Rufus, are n''t you feeling well? |
| 15338 | Sah? |
| 15338 | Samantha, what''s thet chune the orchestry''s a- playin''now? |
| 15338 | Say, Sam, why do you- all carry that parrot around with you on the wagon? |
| 15338 | Say, dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? |
| 15338 | Say, mama, was baby sent down from heaven? |
| 15338 | Say, mister, where''s the telephone? |
| 15338 | See here, what''s wrong with you anyway? |
| 15338 | See those people? |
| 15338 | Shall I call you''doctor''or''professor''? |
| 15338 | Shall I show him in?. |
| 15338 | Shall it be said we are clothed in male armor? |
| 15338 | Shall you need it a long time? |
| 15338 | She called Sammy up to the desk and said,''Sammy, do n''t you know that was very anti- social?'' |
| 15338 | Shot anything? |
| 15338 | Shure, he does; vy not? |
| 15338 | Sick, eh? |
| 15338 | Sir,screeched the wild- haired man,"are you opposed to free speech?" |
| 15338 | Six? |
| 15338 | Smith, what do you intend to do when you are released from the service? |
| 15338 | So that is O''Ryan, is it? |
| 15338 | So you got your poem printed? |
| 15338 | So you kicked your landlord downstairs? |
| 15338 | So you want to marry Alice, do you? |
| 15338 | So you want to marry my daughter, eh? |
| 15338 | So you''re a moonshiner? |
| 15338 | So? |
| 15338 | Some un sick at yo''house, Mis''Carter? |
| 15338 | Speculating? |
| 15338 | Still looking for an honest man? |
| 15338 | Stranger in the town, sir? |
| 15338 | Suppose success do n''t come at first, What are you goin''to do? 15338 Suppose you jack it up and run a new car under it?" |
| 15338 | Suppose,said the dealer,"you accidentally broke a very valuable porcelain vase, what would you do?" |
| 15338 | Suspicious actions? |
| 15338 | Sworn off? |
| 15338 | T- t- t- tough or t- t- tender? |
| 15338 | Tell me,then said the child,"how many children have you got?" |
| 15338 | Ten minutes? |
| 15338 | Thank you, missy,replied the colored woman, smiling broadly,"but which gen''man''s lap was you sittin''on?" |
| 15338 | Thankful? 15338 That so?" |
| 15338 | That so? |
| 15338 | That so? |
| 15338 | That? 15338 The Argonne?" |
| 15338 | The conductor, who was departing, looked back and snarled:''What''ll you do? |
| 15338 | The flu? |
| 15338 | The interrogation''Where did you get it?'' 15338 The motion going up?" |
| 15338 | The right of way is ours, is n''t it? |
| 15338 | The ruin, my lord? |
| 15338 | Them was nice folk you waited on, Mamie, ai n''t they? |
| 15338 | Then if a man marries twice there is n''t anything left of him, is there? |
| 15338 | Then the small favor I am about to ask you will no doubt be granted? |
| 15338 | Then what do you sell them for? |
| 15338 | Then what do you want me to write about? |
| 15338 | Then what is it? |
| 15338 | Then where is the general passenger agent? |
| 15338 | Then why did n''t you ask him to go home? |
| 15338 | Then why did you not bring some of them with you? |
| 15338 | Then why have n''t you paid up? |
| 15338 | Then why were n''t you drowned? |
| 15338 | Then you lost? |
| 15338 | Then you understand it thoroughly? |
| 15338 | Then, why do n''t you stop butting in? |
| 15338 | Then,he retorted promptly,"may I not claim my reward as an astronomer?" |
| 15338 | Then,said Beryl, looking at him and then at her reflection in the mirror,"do n''t you think nature is turning out better work than she used to?" |
| 15338 | Then,said the salesman meekly,"will you let me use a part of your counter to look at them myself, as I have not had the opportunity for some time?" |
| 15338 | There was a dead silence for a few moments, when one of the loafers spoke up and queried,''What doing, and what do yer pay?'' 15338 These''ere, guv''nor?" |
| 15338 | Thet so, Hiram? 15338 Think so?" |
| 15338 | This car cost me thirty- five hundred dollars, Blathers, but I''ll let you have it for two thousand, eh? 15338 To those high food prices?" |
| 15338 | To what do you attribute your long life, Uncle Mose? |
| 15338 | To which party do you refer? |
| 15338 | Tommy,said the Sunday- school teacher, who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covenant,"can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?" |
| 15338 | Twenty or thirty bushels? |
| 15338 | Twenty or thirty dozens? |
| 15338 | Two dozen? |
| 15338 | Vell, vy do n''t you look in dot? |
| 15338 | Very good,said the polite clerk,"and how long did you wish to take it for?" |
| 15338 | WILLIE,asked a New York teacher of one of her pupils,"how many make a million?" |
| 15338 | Wa- al, say,inquired the farmer in surprise,"what time air I goin''ter git ter see the town?" |
| 15338 | Wal, you''re goin''to be, ai n''t ye? |
| 15338 | Want any''elp, chum? |
| 15338 | Was he, indeed? 15338 Was it you wot did dat trick? |
| 15338 | Was papa the first man who ever proposed to you, mama? |
| 15338 | Was that God? |
| 15338 | Watcha doin''wi''thet thar thermometer, boy? |
| 15338 | Water? |
| 15338 | Well, George,asked the man of law, when the waiter was shown in,"what can I do for you? |
| 15338 | Well, George,said the president of the company to old George,"how goes it?" |
| 15338 | Well, Jimmy,said the patient, when the boy came to report,"what did they say?" |
| 15338 | Well, John,asked the boss,"which did you find the stickiest?" |
| 15338 | Well, John,asked the teacher,"what is it?" |
| 15338 | Well, John,she said finally,"tell me_ why_ you want your Ford car buried with you?" |
| 15338 | Well, Maria,said Jiggles after the Town Election,"for whom did you vote this morning?" |
| 15338 | Well, Rena? |
| 15338 | Well, Sam, what crime did you commit to be put in those overalls and set under guard? |
| 15338 | Well, about how hard? |
| 15338 | Well, auntie, have you got your photographs yet? |
| 15338 | Well, boys, how do you like it? |
| 15338 | Well, did he run fast? |
| 15338 | Well, do you think she''d like you to have two pieces here? |
| 15338 | Well, have you seen any without a little boy? |
| 15338 | Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? |
| 15338 | Well, how do you pronounce it? |
| 15338 | Well, my little man, did you want to see me? |
| 15338 | Well, now,said Ian Hay,"is n''t that provoking? |
| 15338 | Well, since you do n''t pay rent, why not get something better? |
| 15338 | Well, then, why do n''t they trade back? |
| 15338 | Well, well,replied the man, rubbing his hands,"if it had n''t been for an apple where would the clothing business be today?" |
| 15338 | Well, what about the hundred bones? |
| 15338 | Well, what did she say? |
| 15338 | Well, what do you want? |
| 15338 | Well, what does he do now? |
| 15338 | Well, what have you done, anyway? |
| 15338 | Well, what is a middleman, Pop? |
| 15338 | Well, what is your sentence, Tommy? |
| 15338 | Well, where you been? |
| 15338 | Well, where''s the general superintendent? |
| 15338 | Well, who started this blamed thing anyhow? |
| 15338 | Well, why not? |
| 15338 | Well, why should a dozen or so be trying for it? 15338 Well, will you buy a carload?" |
| 15338 | Well,commented the Fool,"if this is true, why do n''t we learn to expect it?" |
| 15338 | Well,he asked,"how do you get on with the ladies?" |
| 15338 | Well,mused six- year- old Harry, as he was being buttoned into a clean white suit,"this has been an exciting week, has n''t it, mother? |
| 15338 | Well,queried the landlady in a peevish tone,"have you anything to say against the coffee?" |
| 15338 | Well,replied the clothing- dealer,"I guaranteed it to wear like iron, did n''t I?" |
| 15338 | Well,responded Senator Sorghum with deliberation,"what is a majority? |
| 15338 | Well,said the manager after a moment''s thought,"suppose we call it$ 5,000 a week?" |
| 15338 | Well,said the storekeeper,"why do n''t you exchange your little sister for a boy?" |
| 15338 | Well,said the"Tommy"who was escorting him,"what about me? |
| 15338 | Well? |
| 15338 | Well? |
| 15338 | Well? |
| 15338 | Well? |
| 15338 | Went on a furlong? 15338 Were you happy when you started for France?" |
| 15338 | Were you very sick with the''flu,''Rastus? |
| 15338 | Were you-- er-- the proprietor? |
| 15338 | Wha''s you will- power? |
| 15338 | Whaddy ya want-- pink, yellow, or black? |
| 15338 | Whar yo''all ben scrappin''in dis yar war, boss? |
| 15338 | What about it? |
| 15338 | What about? |
| 15338 | What are all those flowers, straw hats and palm- leaf fans scattered about for? |
| 15338 | What are the boys doing now? |
| 15338 | What are the directions? |
| 15338 | What are the luxuries of life? |
| 15338 | What are their names, Lindy? |
| 15338 | What are those posts sticking out all the way up? |
| 15338 | What are you cutting out of the paper? |
| 15338 | What are you doin''of, James? |
| 15338 | What are you doing there, Robert? |
| 15338 | What are you doing, my little men? |
| 15338 | What are you going to call it? |
| 15338 | What are you going to do next? |
| 15338 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 15338 | What are you going to make of your son Charley? |
| 15338 | What are you hunting, bub? |
| 15338 | What are you looking for now, then? |
| 15338 | What are you making such a noise for? |
| 15338 | What are you raising? |
| 15338 | What are you saying? |
| 15338 | What are you? |
| 15338 | What are your reasons for wanting a divorce, madam? |
| 15338 | What brought you here, my man? |
| 15338 | What can he do? |
| 15338 | What coal is it? 15338 What code is that?" |
| 15338 | What color is your body? |
| 15338 | What d''ye mean by live stock? 15338 What d''yo''-all want?" |
| 15338 | What dictionary is the best? |
| 15338 | What did he say? |
| 15338 | What did he talk about? |
| 15338 | What did he tell you, Mose? |
| 15338 | What did she say? |
| 15338 | What did you learn at the school? |
| 15338 | What did you realize on it? |
| 15338 | What do you call this stuff? |
| 15338 | What do you do that for? |
| 15338 | What do you have reference to? |
| 15338 | What do you mean by making a silly blunder like that? |
| 15338 | What do you mean by treblin''your price on me? 15338 What do you mean,"said Bill,"by bringing me in cold cakes?" |
| 15338 | What do you mean? |
| 15338 | What do you mean? |
| 15338 | What do you pay for them? |
| 15338 | What do you sell them for? |
| 15338 | What do you think he did? |
| 15338 | What do you think is the matter with you this morning? |
| 15338 | What do you think is the most difficult thing for a beginner to learn about golf? |
| 15338 | What do you think of my library? |
| 15338 | What do you think of the animals? |
| 15338 | What do you think of the candidates? |
| 15338 | What do you think of this disarmament idea? |
| 15338 | What do you wish? |
| 15338 | What do you wish? |
| 15338 | What does autosuggestion mean? |
| 15338 | What does he want to talk for when all he has to do is yell a while to get everything in the house that''s worth having? |
| 15338 | What does he want? |
| 15338 | What for, my boy? |
| 15338 | What for? |
| 15338 | What for? |
| 15338 | What good,asked the angry would- be passenger,"are the figures set down in these railway time- tables?" |
| 15338 | What has happened now? |
| 15338 | What has mamma''s darling been doing this morning? |
| 15338 | What has that got to do with being a detective? |
| 15338 | What has that got to do with it? 15338 What has that got to do with it?" |
| 15338 | What if we loses this blinkin''war after all, Bill? |
| 15338 | What in the world are you doing with them? |
| 15338 | What in the world are you talking about, my dear? |
| 15338 | What is a Gorgonzola cheese? |
| 15338 | What is a complete sentence? |
| 15338 | What is a gardener? |
| 15338 | What is considered a good score on these links? |
| 15338 | What is equity? |
| 15338 | What is it, Bridget? |
| 15338 | What is it, Edgar? |
| 15338 | What is it? |
| 15338 | What is it? |
| 15338 | What is new? |
| 15338 | What is poetry of motion? |
| 15338 | What is that? |
| 15338 | What is that? |
| 15338 | What is the fare to Kokomo? |
| 15338 | What is the littlest one named? |
| 15338 | What is the matter, little girl,he kindly asked;"are you hurt?" |
| 15338 | What is the plural of man, Willie? |
| 15338 | What is the square of 96? |
| 15338 | What is this leathery stuff? |
| 15338 | What is this wonderful machine? |
| 15338 | What is worrying you now? |
| 15338 | What is your last name then? |
| 15338 | What is your last name? |
| 15338 | What is your name? |
| 15338 | What is your name? |
| 15338 | What is your opinion of relativity? |
| 15338 | What kind of a boy does youse want? |
| 15338 | What kind of a factory? |
| 15338 | What kind of a license? |
| 15338 | What kind of a plant is the Virginia creeper? |
| 15338 | What kind of a time is he having on his motor- trip? |
| 15338 | What kind of coal do you wish, mum? |
| 15338 | What makes you think so, Samanthy? |
| 15338 | What makes you think that? |
| 15338 | What might you be trying to do? |
| 15338 | What name are you calling? |
| 15338 | What names do you wish? |
| 15338 | What occupation have you here in Baltimore? |
| 15338 | What of it? |
| 15338 | What of that? |
| 15338 | What position is that, my dear? |
| 15338 | What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request? |
| 15338 | What puzzles you? |
| 15338 | What reward? |
| 15338 | What seems silly? |
| 15338 | What seems to be the matter, Jones? |
| 15338 | What shall we say of the former Senator? |
| 15338 | What should one do if cats have fits? |
| 15338 | What sort of a chap is Bill to camp out with? |
| 15338 | What streets have you? |
| 15338 | What wages do they give you here? |
| 15338 | What was her name? |
| 15338 | What was it? |
| 15338 | What was the epitaph? |
| 15338 | What will it cost? |
| 15338 | What woman first invented mitts? |
| 15338 | What would be a good way to raise revenue and still benefit the people? |
| 15338 | What would my husband say? |
| 15338 | What would you say,began the voluble prophet,"if I were to tell you that in a very short space of time all the rivers will dry up?" |
| 15338 | What you- all doin''? |
| 15338 | What''s Blinks going to do with his new noiseless typewriter? |
| 15338 | What''s a''hoosit,''Katje? |
| 15338 | What''s an optimist? |
| 15338 | What''s become of your chauffeur? |
| 15338 | What''s civics? |
| 15338 | What''s coming off out in front there? |
| 15338 | What''s it about? |
| 15338 | What''s that piece of cord tied around your finger for? |
| 15338 | What''s that? |
| 15338 | What''s the difference between valor and discretion? |
| 15338 | What''s the difference,she asked the solemn man at the end of the table,"between a turkey dinner and a mess of stewed prunes?" |
| 15338 | What''s the difference? |
| 15338 | What''s the idea? |
| 15338 | What''s the matter, do n''t you like nuts? |
| 15338 | What''s the matter, old man? 15338 What''s the matter?" |
| 15338 | What''s the matter? |
| 15338 | What''s the matter? |
| 15338 | What''s the occasion for the parade, Tom? |
| 15338 | What''s the score, Jim? |
| 15338 | What''s the trouble? |
| 15338 | What''s yer bill o''fare? |
| 15338 | What''s your time? |
| 15338 | What''s yours? |
| 15338 | What,she asked,"do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?" |
| 15338 | What? |
| 15338 | What? |
| 15338 | Whatever put such an idea into your mind? |
| 15338 | When does this occur? |
| 15338 | When will we have peace, papa? |
| 15338 | When you see a bumblebee, ai n''t you''fraid? |
| 15338 | When you sold me this house, did n''t you say that in three months I would n''t part with it for$ 10,000? |
| 15338 | When''s the bloomin''war goin''to end? |
| 15338 | Where are you going? |
| 15338 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 15338 | Where are you working now? |
| 15338 | Where did you get that, Scotty? |
| 15338 | Where do you live in the city-- close in? |
| 15338 | Where do you work? |
| 15338 | Where is Tough Jim? |
| 15338 | Where is he? 15338 Where is that book I used to see?" |
| 15338 | Where is that clock I gave you? |
| 15338 | Where is the general freight agent? |
| 15338 | Where is the general manager? |
| 15338 | Where is the head of the legal department? |
| 15338 | Where is the prisoner? |
| 15338 | Where is your lawyer this time? |
| 15338 | Where shall I put this apple peel? |
| 15338 | Where''s Asia? |
| 15338 | Where''s that hotel that used to advertise,''All the Comforts of Home for One Dollar''? |
| 15338 | Where''s the boy? |
| 15338 | Which do you prefer? |
| 15338 | Which side is it best to lie on, Doc? |
| 15338 | Who are you? |
| 15338 | Who are you? |
| 15338 | Who can furnish a clear definition of a politician? |
| 15338 | Who done it? 15338 Who ferried souls across the Styx?" |
| 15338 | Who goes there? |
| 15338 | Who goes there? |
| 15338 | Who goes there? |
| 15338 | Who goes there? |
| 15338 | Who is your family doctor? |
| 15338 | Who led the army in that recent expedition? |
| 15338 | Who said that? |
| 15338 | Who said''To labor is to pray?'' |
| 15338 | Who told you that? |
| 15338 | Who was it, Willie? |
| 15338 | Who was that? |
| 15338 | Who was the patron saint of Ireland? |
| 15338 | Who were they from? |
| 15338 | Who won the war? |
| 15338 | Who''s running the blame railroad, anyway? |
| 15338 | Who,asked the officiating clergyman, formally but impressively,"gives this bride away?" |
| 15338 | Whose? |
| 15338 | Why are school- teachers like Ford cars? |
| 15338 | Why are you dressed like that? |
| 15338 | Why are you driving that second nail? |
| 15338 | Why are you fighting so? |
| 15338 | Why are you so pensive? |
| 15338 | Why did n''t you get out of the way? |
| 15338 | Why did n''t you stop when I signaled you? |
| 15338 | Why did you kick John? |
| 15338 | Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask? |
| 15338 | Why did you make off with the pocketbook you saw this lady drop in the street? |
| 15338 | Why did you think that? |
| 15338 | Why did your wife leave you? |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you advertise a thousand reward and no questions asked? |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you get out and hustle? 15338 Why do n''t you get rid of that mule?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you move into more comfortable quarters, old man? |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you pay your bills? |
| 15338 | Why do you always look in the glass? |
| 15338 | Why do you bring a check with the cocktails? |
| 15338 | Why do you do that? |
| 15338 | Why do you feed every tramp who comes along? 15338 Why do you have an apple as your trade- mark?" |
| 15338 | Why do you look so sorrowful, Dennis? |
| 15338 | Why father, that''s just what you put in, was n''t it? |
| 15338 | Why have I never married? |
| 15338 | Why have words roots, pa? |
| 15338 | Why is dat, boss? |
| 15338 | Why is it you never get to the office on time in the morning? |
| 15338 | Why is it, Bob,asked George of a very stout friend,"that you fat fellows are always good natured?" |
| 15338 | Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of a darky committing suicide? |
| 15338 | Why is it, Sam,he said, addressing the waiter,"that poor men usually give larger tips than rich men?" |
| 15338 | Why is that? |
| 15338 | Why not? 15338 Why not?" |
| 15338 | Why not? |
| 15338 | Why not? |
| 15338 | Why not? |
| 15338 | Why on earth does n''t somebody write a book on how to get a seat after you do get in? |
| 15338 | Why should n''t you? |
| 15338 | Why so? |
| 15338 | Why worry? |
| 15338 | Why''s that? |
| 15338 | Why, Auntie,exclaimed the officer,"why do n''t you want me to take it down?" |
| 15338 | Why, Doc? 15338 Why, Henry,"asked the statesman,"why are you eating out here alone?" |
| 15338 | Why, Johnny,exclaimed the shocked teacher,"do you mean to say that you do n''t want to go to heaven?" |
| 15338 | Why, William,replied his teacher,"what would it take to make you happy?" |
| 15338 | Why, dad,said he, in an injured tone,"do n''t you know that everything is marked down after the holidays?" |
| 15338 | Why, er- er- er,stammered Mr. Newlywed,"I do n''t think you pounded it enough, did you?" |
| 15338 | Why, grandma? |
| 15338 | Why, how could that be? |
| 15338 | Why, look here,said the merchant who was in need of a boy,"are n''t you the same boy who was in here a week ago?" |
| 15338 | Why, my little girl? |
| 15338 | Why, so it is, father,--whose wife shall I take? |
| 15338 | Why, what class? |
| 15338 | Why, what''s this? |
| 15338 | Why, who invited you here? |
| 15338 | Why, you''re perfectly capable of doing your own wishing, are n''t you? |
| 15338 | Why,asked the good man, with an anxious look,"is she dead?" |
| 15338 | Why,said the witness, with a beaming smile,"are these men interested in the case, too?" |
| 15338 | Why? 15338 Why? |
| 15338 | Why? |
| 15338 | Why? |
| 15338 | Why? |
| 15338 | Why? |
| 15338 | Why? |
| 15338 | Will I be likely to see him again? |
| 15338 | Will that be all? |
| 15338 | Will the nations always fight to have peace, papa? |
| 15338 | Will we make it up before we reach New York? |
| 15338 | Will ye, now? |
| 15338 | Will you be back? |
| 15338 | Will you be my wife? |
| 15338 | Will you be my wife? |
| 15338 | Will you have me for your wife? |
| 15338 | Will you mend it? |
| 15338 | Will you,fiercely demanded the general,"show the white feather in a season when feathers are not worn?" |
| 15338 | William,asked the teacher of a rosy- faced lad,"can you tell me who George Washington was?" |
| 15338 | Willie,said the teacher sternly,"what did I whip you for yesterday?" |
| 15338 | Witnesses? |
| 15338 | Women,she cried,"will you give way to mannish fears?" |
| 15338 | Wot''s up? |
| 15338 | Wotcher wages? |
| 15338 | Would you like me to ask your mother first? |
| 15338 | Would you like some views of the hotel to send to your friends? |
| 15338 | Would you shoot on the Germans if they invaded Switzerland? |
| 15338 | Would your Majesty deign to tell me the value of the cross? |
| 15338 | Ye think a fine lot of Shakespeare? |
| 15338 | Yes, Sue? 15338 Yes, mother,"said the boy obediently;"and shall I take that vase you won at Mrs. Jones''whist party, and give it back to her?" |
| 15338 | Yes,replied the friend;"the kind we feed to our horses?" |
| 15338 | Yes,replied the sympathetic friend,"but what has that to do with the wobegone expression on your face?" |
| 15338 | Yes,said the Judge;"and what will happen if you do not tell the truth?" |
| 15338 | Yes; but where were you born? |
| 15338 | Yes; but why do you ask? |
| 15338 | Yes? |
| 15338 | Yes? |
| 15338 | Yess? 15338 You are an actor?" |
| 15338 | You are one of those''read''men, ai n''t you Henry? |
| 15338 | You are sure he ran? |
| 15338 | You been to school, ai n''t you? |
| 15338 | You did n''t do it on your employer''s time, did you? |
| 15338 | You do n''t find nothing wrong with me, doctor? |
| 15338 | You do n''t make anything at that? |
| 15338 | You do n''t say? |
| 15338 | You had a job as janitor once, did n''t you? |
| 15338 | You mean you sell me a ticket to get to a certain place by a certain time and then you give me no assurance I''ll be there at that time? |
| 15338 | You mind if I leave baby here? |
| 15338 | You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come? |
| 15338 | You say Henry ran? |
| 15338 | You say this doctor has a large practice? |
| 15338 | You say you have good references? |
| 15338 | You shall have it,said Buddha, and turning to the Protestant,"What do you wish?" |
| 15338 | You there? |
| 15338 | You vant to know vot I make in der vactory? |
| 15338 | You would like to know what meal it was? |
| 15338 | You wrote this report of last night''s banquet, did you? |
| 15338 | You''re not going to sell him, are you, daddy? |
| 15338 | Your Honor,he asked,"will you charge the jury?" |
| 15338 | Your Honor,he said,"I beg your pardon; but do you follow me?" |
| 15338 | _ Going Up_SMITH--"Do you realize that we are beholding the completion of a great cycle in history?" |
| 15338 | ''18( otherwise)--"Think about it? |
| 15338 | ''Arrison?" |
| 15338 | ''For the third and last time, as a gentlemaun,''I sez,''will ye gie me thot watch?'' |
| 15338 | ''How would you define power of initiative?" |
| 15338 | ''Now, Sam, what have you to say?'' |
| 15338 | ''Ow do I know? |
| 15338 | ''Well, boss,''he finally said,''ai n''t dat the very thing we''re about to try?''" |
| 15338 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
| 15338 | ''Wo n''t you please give me this colt, then, and pray for one for yourself?''" |
| 15338 | ''Wull ye gie me it?'' |
| 15338 | --_E.H._"Do you think there''s a chance of prohibition''s being repealed, after all?" |
| 15338 | 1921--"Did you see that movie called''Oliver Twist''?" |
| 15338 | A colored woman one day visited the court- house in a Tennessee town and said to the judge:"Is you- all the reperbate judge?" |
| 15338 | A comrade communicated the sad news to another gallant Scot, who asked, anxiously:"Where''s his head? |
| 15338 | A fire to call the engines out? |
| 15338 | A homebrew Bacchus''raisin dance? |
| 15338 | A little boy''s mother in the congregation whispered to her son,"Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 15338 | A salesman stopping in one of the towns asked the old darky bus driver about it:"Say, uncle, why have they got the depot way down here?" |
| 15338 | A second car approached and stopped, whereon the tourist reached for his pocketbook and asked in an embarrassed manner,"How much?" |
| 15338 | A skidding auto turned about? |
| 15338 | A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer:"What will you take for your cow?" |
| 15338 | A street car left the track perhaps? |
| 15338 | A suburban housewife relates overhearing this conversation between her Cape girl and the one next door:"How are you, Katje?" |
| 15338 | A.--"Does your husband consider you a necessity or a luxury?" |
| 15338 | ACCIDENTS Hearing a crash of glassware one morning, Mrs. Blank called to her maid in the adjoining room,"Norah, what on earth are you doing?" |
| 15338 | ACTORS AND ACTRESSES FIRST ACTRESS( behind the scenes)--"Did you hear the way the public wept during my death scene?" |
| 15338 | AD WRITER--"When do you want me to prepare that copy for the sale of antiques you have been planning?" |
| 15338 | AFFABLE WAITER--"How did you find that steak, sir?" |
| 15338 | AGATHA-"Is your former cook happy since she inherited a fortune?" |
| 15338 | AGE HE--"How old are you?" |
| 15338 | AGRICULTURE"Crop failures?" |
| 15338 | ALIBI TEACHER--"What is an alibi?" |
| 15338 | ALICE--"Did that make you want to marry her?" |
| 15338 | ALICE--"You''d take me out with you, if you had, would n''t you?" |
| 15338 | ALIMONY_ Or Go to Jail_"Is there any way a man can avoid paying alimony?" |
| 15338 | ALPHABET MOTHER( who is teaching her child the alphabet)--"Now, dearie, what comes after''g''?" |
| 15338 | ANTICIPATION"Mr. Blinks,"said she,"do you think that anticipation is greater than realization?" |
| 15338 | APPLICANT-"Do you happen to have a daughter, sir?" |
| 15338 | ASKER--"Could you lend me a V?" |
| 15338 | ASKER--"Have you a friend that would lend me a V?" |
| 15338 | ASSISTANT--"Are there any others you wish for?" |
| 15338 | ASSISTANT--"What are you going to do?" |
| 15338 | AUNT--"You''ll be late for the party, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 15338 | AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS"Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?" |
| 15338 | AUTOMOBILES AND AUTOMOBILING"Has this car got a speedometer?" |
| 15338 | AVIATION TOMMY( to Aviator)--"What is the most deadly poison known?" |
| 15338 | AVIATOR--"And that is--?" |
| 15338 | Abner, ai n''t that nice?" |
| 15338 | Accordingly, the teacher started off with the question:"Now in this present terrible war, who is our principal ally?" |
| 15338 | After another block there was the same performance:"''Scuse me, boss, but whar d''you say you wanter go?" |
| 15338 | After he had climbed in, the cabby leaned over and asked,"What street do you want?" |
| 15338 | After tea Mrs. Timson asked:"Did you remember about the water, Thurza?" |
| 15338 | After the first hole the Englishman asked:"How many did you take?" |
| 15338 | After the kiss the little girl drew back sharply, sniffed and said:"''Why, mamma, you''ve been using father''s perfume, have n''t you?''" |
| 15338 | After the man had driven on the mother asked:"Why did n''t you take the nuts when he told you to?" |
| 15338 | After walking some distance the boy noticed his father was very silent evidently pondering over something, so he said,"Father, how much did you get?" |
| 15338 | Ai n''t they got any health laws in that town?" |
| 15338 | Alarm- clock:----? |
| 15338 | Alcott?" |
| 15338 | Along comes a flivver and the driver uncranks himself, gets out and stretches, and asks:"How far is it to Kansas City?" |
| 15338 | Already? |
| 15338 | Among other questions, the specialist asked,"Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speaking, or where the sound comes from?" |
| 15338 | An English clergyman turned to a Scotchman and asked him:"What would you be were you not a Scot?" |
| 15338 | An Irishman who was rather too fond of strong drink was asked by the parish priest:"My son, how do you expect to get into Heaven?" |
| 15338 | And addressing again the soldier, he asked:"Is this generally the view held in the Swiss Army in regard to a possible German invasion? |
| 15338 | And came another wire in mid- afternoon:"How much snow there now?" |
| 15338 | And did n''t I tell you then that I wanted an older boy?" |
| 15338 | And discretion?" |
| 15338 | And how much does he put away every Saturday night, my dear?" |
| 15338 | And if we save or lose an hour or two what''s the odds? |
| 15338 | And what is his business?" |
| 15338 | And when do you expect to strike it, my good man?" |
| 15338 | And where would you like your spirit to sit? |
| 15338 | And who can pay a gardener? |
| 15338 | And you, sir?" |
| 15338 | Andrew ran up to his mother in great excitement and said:"Mamma, is that one a collector?" |
| 15338 | Answering the question,"When is a woman old?" |
| 15338 | Are all the Swiss soldiers so Germanophil?" |
| 15338 | Are n''t you quick at anything?" |
| 15338 | Are n''t you willing to trust your doctor, Rufus?" |
| 15338 | Are there various kinds?" |
| 15338 | Are things going badly?" |
| 15338 | Are you a teetotaler?" |
| 15338 | Are you able to sit up?" |
| 15338 | Are you sure he said in January?" |
| 15338 | Are you the president or the vice- president of the society?" |
| 15338 | Are you trying to climb where the chosen are, Where the feet of men are few? |
| 15338 | As a friend, and man to man, who do you think stands the best chance of getting the property when I am gone?" |
| 15338 | As soon as I took yere note ye''d draw the twenty poonds, would ye no?" |
| 15338 | At last he voiced his trouble:"But were they all Disciples? |
| 15338 | At the close of her discourse, she put this question to the class:"What high office in a nation could such a wonderful man fill?" |
| 15338 | At the wedding reception the young man remarked:"Was n''t it annoying the way that baby cried during the whole ceremony?" |
| 15338 | BAGGAGE TOMMY( just off train, with considerable luggage)--"Cabby, how much is it for me to Latchford?" |
| 15338 | BAILIE--"An''what will ye be daein on Saturday?" |
| 15338 | BALDNESS BALD HEADED GUEST--"Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you?" |
| 15338 | BAPTISM"You do n''t know me, do you, Bobby?" |
| 15338 | BEAUTY, PERSONAL"Is she very pretty?" |
| 15338 | BELLEVILLE--"Is Glenshaw getting ready for the fishing season?" |
| 15338 | BESSIE--"Then why did n''t he say walk?" |
| 15338 | BILLS COLLECTOR--"Did you look at that little bill I left yesterday, sir?" |
| 15338 | BLONDINE--"Isn''t Bennie Beanbrough the thick one?" |
| 15338 | BLUCK--"Why do vessels leaving New York make the greatest speed the first three miles?" |
| 15338 | BLUFFING VISITOR( at private hospital)--"Can I see Lieutenant Barker, please?" |
| 15338 | BOXCAR HARRY--"Beg pardon, ma''am, but do you happen to have some pie or cake that you could spare an unfortunate wanderer?" |
| 15338 | BREATHLESS VISITOR--"Doctor, can you help me? |
| 15338 | BRIGHT CHILD--"And when are they going to burn Mr. Lloyd George, daddy?" |
| 15338 | BROOKLYN"Where can I find a map of Brooklyn, old man?" |
| 15338 | BROWN( angrily)--"Why do n''t you see my wife about it and not come to me?" |
| 15338 | BULL--"How do I know? |
| 15338 | Be this the place?" |
| 15338 | Born? |
| 15338 | Brown?" |
| 15338 | Brown?" |
| 15338 | Business? |
| 15338 | But how am de wireless telegraph?" |
| 15338 | But how can I give it to him when he''s dead?" |
| 15338 | But how did you know where I''m from?" |
| 15338 | But if I had one I''d want to cash it when I wanted to, would n''t I? |
| 15338 | But is he required to chase it, too?" |
| 15338 | But suppose we are bad, then what will become of us?" |
| 15338 | But tell me, do you libr''yites Believe in fairies too? |
| 15338 | But what can you expect? |
| 15338 | But where are the guests''rooms?" |
| 15338 | But why does n''t she?" |
| 15338 | By the way, where is he going?" |
| 15338 | CALLER--"Is your mother at home, Elsie?" |
| 15338 | CANDIDATES TED--"So you think I''m wasting my time making love to that rich girl?" |
| 15338 | CANDOR"How is your wife this morning, Uncle Henry?" |
| 15338 | CANVASSER--"May I have a few minutes of your time?" |
| 15338 | CAPITAL AND LABOR WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between capital and labor?" |
| 15338 | CAPTAIN( speaking to raw recruit trying to drill)--"What was your occupation before entering the army?" |
| 15338 | CARD INDEX MINING- STOCK PROMOTER--"Where can I hide? |
| 15338 | CHEMIST--"Are they both for the same person, or shall I wrap them up separately?" |
| 15338 | CHICKEN STEALING An old negro was charged with chicken- stealing, and the judge said:"Where''s your lawyer, uncle?" |
| 15338 | CHILD LABOR SOUTHERNER--"Why are you Northerners always harping on the children employed in Southern factories?" |
| 15338 | CHILDREN JOHNNY--"What makes the new baby at your house cry so much, Tommy?" |
| 15338 | CHRISTMAS GIFTS"Is n''t this too absurd?" |
| 15338 | CHURCH ATTENDANCE"What''s the idea of free pews?" |
| 15338 | CHURCH SCOTT--"What is your notion of an ideal church?" |
| 15338 | CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER--"Do you want this placed under Business Opportunities or Matrimony?" |
| 15338 | CLEANLINESS"Ma, do I have to wash my face?" |
| 15338 | CLERK--"Why, sir?" |
| 15338 | CLIENT--"And how much will the real thing cost, with lots of publicity and everything?" |
| 15338 | COHEN, THE DEBTOR--"Cash, you say? |
| 15338 | COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SOPH.--"How does it happen you came to Harvard? |
| 15338 | COMEDIAN--"My memory is n''t very accurate, but is n''t there a book called''Alice Threw the Looking- glass''?" |
| 15338 | COMMANDER--"What''s his character apart from this leave- breaking?" |
| 15338 | COMMITTEE BOBBIE--"What is a committee, pa?" |
| 15338 | CONDUCTOR--"Do you mind if I put your bag out of the way, sir? |
| 15338 | CONGRESS"How is the law made?" |
| 15338 | CONSCIENCE Wilson and Wilton were discussing the moralities when the first put this question:"Well, what is conscience, anyhow?" |
| 15338 | CONSOLATION FIRST WALL STREET BROKER--"Anything to do today?" |
| 15338 | CONVIVIAL GENT--"Wha''she call- calling me; Billy or William?" |
| 15338 | CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS_ The Stamp of Learning_"Pa, what''s a postgraduate?" |
| 15338 | COURTESY"How do you like your new music- master?" |
| 15338 | COW--"Can you beat it? |
| 15338 | CRABSHAW--"Why do you wish to leave school and go to work when you''re so young?" |
| 15338 | CREDIT FIRST CREDIT MAN--"How about Jones of Pigville Center?" |
| 15338 | CUBIST TEACHER--"Can anyone give an impressionistic definition of New York?" |
| 15338 | CURES_ A Testimonial_ DOCTOR--"Did that cure for deafness really help your brother?" |
| 15338 | CURRENT EVENTS MRS. BARR--"Henry, what are current events?" |
| 15338 | Ca n''t the leading man act as if he were in love with the star?" |
| 15338 | Ca n''t you see one is black and the other brown?" |
| 15338 | Can I book your order?" |
| 15338 | Can I have his house?" |
| 15338 | Can any one give me another example?" |
| 15338 | Can you arrange it for him?" |
| 15338 | Can you fix it?" |
| 15338 | Can you promise that?" |
| 15338 | Clean saving of a thousand, eh? |
| 15338 | Corn bread, did yo''say?" |
| 15338 | Crawley- Smith?" |
| 15338 | DAD--"Postscript? |
| 15338 | DAYLIGHT SAVING"Is your husband in favor of daylight saving?" |
| 15338 | DEAF- AND- DUMB BEGGAR--"Do you think it looks like rain, Bill?" |
| 15338 | DEMAGOG"Father,"said the small boy,"what is a demagog?" |
| 15338 | DENTIST( inserting rubber gag, towel, and sponge)--"How''s your family?" |
| 15338 | DEPARTING GUEST--"Enjoyed ourselves? |
| 15338 | DETECTIVES HOKUS--"How does Sleuthpup rank as a detective?" |
| 15338 | DIAGNOSIS FRIEND--"What is the first thing you do when a man presents himself to you for consultation?" |
| 15338 | DIBBS--"How do you make that out?" |
| 15338 | DICKEY--"Yes; why?" |
| 15338 | DIPLOMACY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is an overt act?" |
| 15338 | DISCRETION WILLIE--"Pa, what is discretion?" |
| 15338 | DOCTORS"What is your greatest wish, Doctor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?" |
| 15338 | DOMESTIC FINANCE LITTLE TOMMY--"What does''close quarters''mean, Ma?" |
| 15338 | DOMESTIC RELATIONS HUSBAND( newly married)--"Don''t you think, love, if I were to smoke, it would spoil the curtains?" |
| 15338 | DORA-"How did you vote?" |
| 15338 | DREAMS"Mother, was n''t that a funny dream I had last night?" |
| 15338 | DRUGGIST--"Something else, miss?" |
| 15338 | Dentist, speaking to patient about to have a tooth extracted--"Have you heard the latest song hit?" |
| 15338 | Detroit a reliable car?" |
| 15338 | Dickson?" |
| 15338 | Did he enjoy it?" |
| 15338 | Did n''t I promise you a nickel a week to keep him awake?" |
| 15338 | Did n''t you feel shaky?" |
| 15338 | Did n''t you hear me say we were out against four to one?" |
| 15338 | Did n''t you stop and spell your names, as I told you?" |
| 15338 | Did you ever try gin and ginger ale?" |
| 15338 | Did you ever try to sell any?" |
| 15338 | Did you have any luck?" |
| 15338 | Did you put anything like that in this prescription?" |
| 15338 | Did you say sun was or was not shining?" |
| 15338 | Dis razor hurt you, sah?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t forget to tell her I called, will you?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t it trouble you?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t the Bible say plain and flat:''What God hath j''ined togither, let not man put asunder''?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t they teach you the common abbreviations in school?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t you know his name?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t you know that drink is mankind''s worst enemy?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t you like the beautiful country?" |
| 15338 | Do n''t you see dar''s nowhere else to put you?" |
| 15338 | Do they?" |
| 15338 | Do you believe in them?" |
| 15338 | Do you ever tell lies?" |
| 15338 | Do you expect company?" |
| 15338 | Do you hear dot?" |
| 15338 | Do you keep them all clean?" |
| 15338 | Do you know that when Woodrow Wilson was your age he was head of the school?" |
| 15338 | Do you know why a sane man will whimper and cry And weep o''er a ribbon or glove? |
| 15338 | Do you know? |
| 15338 | Do you long for"a job that is worth one''s while?" |
| 15338 | Do you mean to say your parents did not come from Ireland?" |
| 15338 | Do you think I''m a cold- storage plant?" |
| 15338 | Do you think she is reliable?" |
| 15338 | Do you think that you can manage it?" |
| 15338 | Do you want a colt so very badly?'' |
| 15338 | Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a cent?" |
| 15338 | Do you want to win? |
| 15338 | Does a sweetheart, or a wife, Love you, little star of"Life?" |
| 15338 | Does he dig in a ditch, or blaze a trail, Where the dreams of men may run? |
| 15338 | Does that young man never go to church, then?" |
| 15338 | Drink? |
| 15338 | During the conversation that took place, the politician asked,"And I may count upon your support, may I not?" |
| 15338 | ED--"Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?" |
| 15338 | EDITH--"Dick, dear, your office is in State street, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | EDITH--"How does Fred make love?" |
| 15338 | EDITORS"An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, is n''t he?" |
| 15338 | EMPLOYER( coming upon colored porter looking through the dictionary)--"What are you doing, Sam; looking up some more big words for another speech?" |
| 15338 | EMPLOYER--"Too strict, is she?" |
| 15338 | ENTHUSIAST--"Don''t the spectators tire you with the questions they ask?" |
| 15338 | ENTHUSIASTIC AVIATOR( after long explanation of principle and workings of his biplane)--"Now, you understand it, do n''t you?" |
| 15338 | EXCITABLE PARTY( at telephone)--"Hello? |
| 15338 | EXE--"Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?" |
| 15338 | EXPERIENCE"Did you ever realize anything on that investment?" |
| 15338 | EXTRAVAGANCE"What made you a multi- millionaire?" |
| 15338 | Early in the morning one winter''s day, came a wire from a friend in Chicago:"How''s the weather today out there?" |
| 15338 | Easy, is n''t it? |
| 15338 | FAILURES BROWN--"Back to town again? |
| 15338 | FAIR CUSTOMER( to salesman displaying modern bathing suit)--"And you''re sure this bathing suit wo n''t shrink?" |
| 15338 | FANNING--"What''s become of that rubber stamp,''Dictated, but not read,''that you used to use on your letters?" |
| 15338 | FASHION"Is n''t your wife dogmatic?" |
| 15338 | FATHER--"Who is he this time?" |
| 15338 | FINANCE"Dad,"said little Reginald,"what is a bucket- shop?" |
| 15338 | FIRST ARTIST--"The umbrella you lent me? |
| 15338 | FIRST COMMUTER--"Do you have to take such an early train as this?" |
| 15338 | FIRST LABORING MAN--"Wot''s a minimum wage, Albert?" |
| 15338 | FIRST LADY--"Did you vote with all those vile people?" |
| 15338 | FIRST LITTLE GIRL--"What''s your last name, Annie?" |
| 15338 | FIRST MERCHANT( as reported in the New York"Trade Record")--"How''s business?" |
| 15338 | FIRST OFFICER--"Did you get that fellow''s number?" |
| 15338 | FIRST SOUTHERNER--"Were you in New York long enough to feel at home?" |
| 15338 | FIRST TRAVELER( cheerily)--"Fine day, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | FIRST WAR- CORRESPONDENT--"Did your dispatch get past the censor?" |
| 15338 | FISH The teacher asked,"Who can tell me what an oyster is?" |
| 15338 | FISHING UNLUCKY FISHERMAN--"Boy, will you sell that big string of fish you are carrying?" |
| 15338 | FOOD CONSERVATION"Well, Ezri, how''d jer make out with yer boarders this year?" |
| 15338 | FOOD DINER--"See here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell?" |
| 15338 | FOOLS"Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?" |
| 15338 | FORDS"So you bought one of those automobiles they tell so many funny stories about?" |
| 15338 | FOREIGNERS TEACHER--"Who was the first man?" |
| 15338 | FORESIGHT"Are you going to pay any attention to these epithets that are being hurled at you?" |
| 15338 | FORTUNE- TELLER--"You wish to know about your future husband?" |
| 15338 | FRANK--"When you proposed to her I suppose she said:''This is so sudden?''" |
| 15338 | FREE VERSE YOUNG THING--"I wonder why they call it free verse?" |
| 15338 | FRENCH LANGUAGE"Does your son who is abroad with the troops understand French?" |
| 15338 | FRIEND--"After you got through, how did you find out what it was?" |
| 15338 | FRIEND--"But, I say, that was written about autumn, was n''t it?" |
| 15338 | FRIEND--"To what do you attribute your rapid rise in your profession?" |
| 15338 | FRIEND--"What do you learn from that?" |
| 15338 | FROSH--"Yes, and say, would n''t that make a peach of a book?" |
| 15338 | Father Duffy is credited by the New York World with this after- dinner story:"An old sexton asked me,''Father, were n''t the Apostles Jews?'' |
| 15338 | Favorite living master? |
| 15338 | Finally one day he called and said:"How iss my wife?" |
| 15338 | Finally, she turned to a young man who was showing her through, and asked:"What is that big thing over there?" |
| 15338 | Five hundred dollars for that antique? |
| 15338 | Fixing the man with his eye, the admiral asked:"Did you get that medal for eating, my man?" |
| 15338 | Fogarty?" |
| 15338 | GARAGES"What do they sell in that last garage besides gasoline, father?" |
| 15338 | GARDENING"I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden?" |
| 15338 | GAS DISSATISFIED HOUSEHOLDER--"Do you mean to say that this meter measures the amount of gas we burn?" |
| 15338 | GENIUS WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between genius and talent?" |
| 15338 | GILLIS--"Who are they?" |
| 15338 | GIRL( to druggist)--"Could you fix me a dose of castor oil so as the oil wo n''t taste?" |
| 15338 | GIRL--"Well, your chair is n''t nailed to the floor, is it?" |
| 15338 | GOSSIP"They say--""Who say?" |
| 15338 | GRAMERCY--"Why do n''t you have your old car repainted?" |
| 15338 | GREENE--"And did he?" |
| 15338 | GRIGGS( obliged to face him)--"Just what were you saying?" |
| 15338 | GUEST--"Who is the next speaker?" |
| 15338 | George Washington Jones, colored, was trying to enlist in Uncle Sam''s army, and the following conversation ensued with the recruiting officer:"Name?" |
| 15338 | Get her a new dress?" |
| 15338 | Give it up? |
| 15338 | Going up to Moses, he demanded harshly,"Moses, do you know the Ten Commandments?" |
| 15338 | Golden star and star of blue-- With one soul God gave to you-- Do you know how proud we are Of the golden service star? |
| 15338 | Grievous the pain; but, in the day When all the cost is counted o''er, Would it be best that ye should say:"We lost no loved ones in the war?" |
| 15338 | HAPPY--"How''s that?" |
| 15338 | HE( cautiously)--"Would you say''Yes''if I asked you to marry me?" |
| 15338 | HE--"Hadn''t you better practise while your father is supplying the raw materials?" |
| 15338 | HE--"Not quite a lady, is she?" |
| 15338 | HENLEY--"How are you getting on with your writing for the magazines?" |
| 15338 | HERBERT--"Why do you say that?" |
| 15338 | HEREDITY"What is heredity?" |
| 15338 | HEWITT--"Don''t you think I stand a good chance of making a fortune out of that mine?" |
| 15338 | HIX--"For a vacation, I suppose?" |
| 15338 | HOME BREW TIPS--"Why not try a home- brew receipt?" |
| 15338 | HOSTESS( at party)--"Does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie when you are at home, Willie?" |
| 15338 | HOWELL--"What sort of a fellow is he?" |
| 15338 | HURRY--"Has he crashed?" |
| 15338 | HUSBAND--"Why do n''t you give it to the laundress?" |
| 15338 | HUSBAND--"Will it be ready then?" |
| 15338 | Hair? |
| 15338 | Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his?" |
| 15338 | Has the strike been settled?" |
| 15338 | Have you any witnesses to stand for you?" |
| 15338 | Have you ever been fired? |
| 15338 | Have you got the engineer''s plans for the new bridge?" |
| 15338 | Have you read it?" |
| 15338 | Having tasted it, he exclaimed:"Which did you put in first, the whisky or the water?" |
| 15338 | He asked, pointing to the lettering:"That''s my name, I suppose?" |
| 15338 | He came back home, and his brother meeting him at the depot said:"Vell, Abie, did you find out vat ditto is?" |
| 15338 | He knew if he had the million you''d be easy,"FOUNTAIN PENS"Why do they call''em fountain pens? |
| 15338 | He must read the day''s record through, Then would n''t one sigh, And would n''t he try A great deal less talking to do? |
| 15338 | He said,''Littul man, how do you feel?'' |
| 15338 | He turned excitedly to his steward:"Look here, where''s the ruin, man?" |
| 15338 | He went out and met a friend, and the friend said:"Well, how is your wife?" |
| 15338 | Healthy? |
| 15338 | Hearst?" |
| 15338 | His brother said:"I buy ditto?" |
| 15338 | His mother, noticing a troubled look on his face as he looked about, said:"What''s the matter, dear? |
| 15338 | His question, innocent enough in appearance, dear knows, was this:"''Would you mind making a noise like a frog, uncle?''" |
| 15338 | His strong- minded fiancà © e looked sternly at him for a moment and replied,"Good enough for me? |
| 15338 | How can you say that no one knows it?" |
| 15338 | How did he do it?" |
| 15338 | How did it happen?" |
| 15338 | How did this policeman get here?" |
| 15338 | How did you know it was a Ford?" |
| 15338 | How do I know, for example, that you''re honest?" |
| 15338 | How do you account for it?" |
| 15338 | How do you know that it is any good?" |
| 15338 | How do you like my hat?" |
| 15338 | How do you like your editor? |
| 15338 | How does it feel? |
| 15338 | How does that old saying go:''Of two evils always choose--?" |
| 15338 | How far are they from here?" |
| 15338 | How far is it to Lexington?" |
| 15338 | How high did you say? |
| 15338 | How in the world did you happen to call him that?" |
| 15338 | How long must I wait for the half- portion of duck I ordered?" |
| 15338 | How many hods of mortar have yuh carried up that ladder today?" |
| 15338 | How many shares do you want?" |
| 15338 | How many?" |
| 15338 | How much did it bring you in? |
| 15338 | How much water at this rate have you hauled in all?" |
| 15338 | How much will such a course cost, and how long will it take?" |
| 15338 | How shall I classify it?" |
| 15338 | How shall I get rid of my present husband?" |
| 15338 | How so?''" |
| 15338 | How was that?" |
| 15338 | How was that?" |
| 15338 | How''s his temperature today?" |
| 15338 | I asked him why?" |
| 15338 | I did not know your mother was ill."LITTLE GIRL--"No, it is my aunt who is ill."NEIGHBOR--"What is the matter with your aunt?" |
| 15338 | I have n''t seen him for weeks?" |
| 15338 | I sez,''Who d''yer blinkin''well think you''re a- talkin''to? |
| 15338 | I suppose you know the man who''s running against me?" |
| 15338 | I''m sorry-- was it a secret?" |
| 15338 | INDUSTRY Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most important factor in industry-- labor, capital, or brains? |
| 15338 | INQUIRER( at South Station)--"Where does this train go?" |
| 15338 | INSOMNIA BARK--"So you have been cured of your insomnia? |
| 15338 | INSTALMENT PLAN"I wonder will Smithers always allude to his wife so lovingly as''my own''?" |
| 15338 | INTERVIEWER--"What is your wife''s favorite dish?" |
| 15338 | INTRODUCTION What can be more fitting than that a compiled book should have a compiled introduction? |
| 15338 | If a man dies, does lie live again? |
| 15338 | If any over- critical reader fails to find them humorous, may not the fault possibly be due to his own imperfect sense of humor? |
| 15338 | If we never had to utter,"Wo n''t you pass the bread and butter, Likewise push along that platter Full of meat?" |
| 15338 | In fact, as she was leaving his cell she said:"May I ask you why you are in this distressing place?" |
| 15338 | In his rapture he exclaimed,"But do you think, my love, I am good enough for you?" |
| 15338 | In the course of his examination these questions were put to an old negro who was appearing as a witness:"What is your name?" |
| 15338 | In trouble?" |
| 15338 | Instead of sitting at a desk''Mid undone labours, grimly lurking-- Oh, say, what is there picturesque In working? |
| 15338 | Is dere much money in dat?" |
| 15338 | Is he running on the Progressive ticket?" |
| 15338 | Is it immoral?" |
| 15338 | Is it love?" |
| 15338 | Is journalism with you a life- work or merely a means to a higher literary end? |
| 15338 | Is n''t that Smithson who just went by in his automobile? |
| 15338 | Is n''t that so, Sam?" |
| 15338 | Is n''t that something?" |
| 15338 | Is that it?" |
| 15338 | Is that my dog?" |
| 15338 | Is there any one here who knows how to pray?" |
| 15338 | Is this a party wire?" |
| 15338 | Is this hotel American or European?" |
| 15338 | Is this lady your wife?" |
| 15338 | Is this you, mother, dear?" |
| 15338 | Is you?" |
| 15338 | Is your heart for success athrob? |
| 15338 | It is n''t so hard, is it?" |
| 15338 | It is only that each has forgotten Something he used to remember: Black bat goes searching... searching.... White owl says over and over Who? |
| 15338 | It''s a fine line ye''re keeping, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | JACK--"Did you tell her that what you said was in strict confidence?" |
| 15338 | JANITOR--"Down to zero, is it? |
| 15338 | JEEMS--"Yes; but do n''t you teach us to love our enemies?" |
| 15338 | JEWETT--"How is that?" |
| 15338 | JEWS Pat, answering questions in applying for a job as keeper of the pound, came to the query,"What are rabies and what would you do for them?" |
| 15338 | JOHNNY--"Ten hours a day? |
| 15338 | JONES--"How much were you beaten by?" |
| 15338 | JONES--"How so?" |
| 15338 | JONES--"Took a drop? |
| 15338 | JONES--"Well, if a haitch, a hay, two hars, a hi, a he s, a ho and a hen do n''t spell''Arrison, then what does it spell?" |
| 15338 | JOURNALISM"I represent The Daily Scoop, At what time did his lordship die?" |
| 15338 | JUDGE--"You let the burglar go to arrest an automobilist?" |
| 15338 | JUNKMAN( smiling)--"Any empty bottles?" |
| 15338 | JUNKMAN--"Any rags, paper, old iron to sell?" |
| 15338 | Johnson?" |
| 15338 | Jones?" |
| 15338 | Jones?" |
| 15338 | Junkins?" |
| 15338 | Just what does Scribbler write?" |
| 15338 | Know''st thou not all germs of evil In thy heart await their time? |
| 15338 | LABOR AND CAPITAL"What''s the difference between capital and labor?" |
| 15338 | LADY( to small boy who is fishing)--"I wonder what your father would say if he caught you fishing on Sunday?" |
| 15338 | LADY--"You say your father was injured in an explosion? |
| 15338 | LANDLADY--"Just when are you going to pay your arrears of room rent?" |
| 15338 | LAUNDRY"Did the laundry man find those cuffs he lost last week?" |
| 15338 | LAWYERS LAWYER--"Are you aware, sir, that what you contemplate is illegal?" |
| 15338 | LAZY MIKE--"You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything''s all right? |
| 15338 | LEA--"I wonder if Professor Kidder meant anything by it?" |
| 15338 | LEAGUE OF NATIONS"Why do you object to the League of Nations?" |
| 15338 | LEGISLATION"Have you made any resolutions or turned over a new leaf or anything like that?" |
| 15338 | LEGISLATORS"Do you think we are happier for the conveniences of telegraph and telephone?" |
| 15338 | LEISURE THE CHILD--"Mother, what is''leisure''?" |
| 15338 | LIBRARIAN--"Oral, of course?" |
| 15338 | LITTLE WILLIE--"What is a lawyer, pa?" |
| 15338 | LOST AND FOUND OLD GENTLEMAN( in street car)--"Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills, with a rubber elastic around them?" |
| 15338 | Little Marie was sitting on her grandfather''s knee one day, and after looking at him intently for a time she said:"Grandpa, were you in the ark?" |
| 15338 | Little kiddies over there-- Solemn eyes and tangled hair-- Ten years old? |
| 15338 | Look here, mister, how do you know my husband is n''t at the club when I have n''t told you my name?'' |
| 15338 | Lovers are plenty, but fortunes are few Why lose wages that carry me Better by far than a husband could do? |
| 15338 | Lucky we do n''t live in those times, what?" |
| 15338 | M.D.--"Would you have the price if I said you needed an operation?" |
| 15338 | MA--"Really?" |
| 15338 | MACPHERSON( at the box office)--"Will ye kindly return me the amount I paid for amusement tax?" |
| 15338 | MAG.--"Wot is''platonic affection,''Liz? |
| 15338 | MAGISTRATE( to policeman)--"Officer, what is this man charged with?" |
| 15338 | MAGISTRATE( to prisoner)--"What is your name?" |
| 15338 | MAGISTRATE--"Where do you live?" |
| 15338 | MAJORITY"You do n''t mean to tell me you ever doubt the wisdom of the majority?" |
| 15338 | MAMMA--"How do you feel this morning, Robert? |
| 15338 | MAN FROM MISSOURI--"Have you never been seasick?" |
| 15338 | MANAGER--"Can''t you find some way to make yourself busy around here?" |
| 15338 | MANDY--"Rastus, you all knows dat yo''remind me of dem dere flyin''machines?" |
| 15338 | MARJORIE--"Will I get everything I pray for, mama?" |
| 15338 | MARKSMANSHIP"Why do you compare my marksmanship with lightning?" |
| 15338 | MARRIAGE"Hubby, if I were to die would you marry again?" |
| 15338 | MASCOTS"Does a rabbit''s foot really bring good luck?" |
| 15338 | MAUDE--"And now?" |
| 15338 | MAUDE--"What makes you think his intentions are serious?" |
| 15338 | MAYOR OF TOWN--"Why so, Mooney? |
| 15338 | MEDICINE DOCTOR--"What? |
| 15338 | MIKE--"How is that, Pat?" |
| 15338 | MIKE--"Would ye trust such a party as thot?" |
| 15338 | MISTRESS( to butler)--"Why is it, John, every time I come home I find you sleeping?" |
| 15338 | MOTHER( after visitor had gone)--"Bobby, what on earth made you stick out your tongue at our pastor? |
| 15338 | MOTHER--"Joan, darling, run and call Fido, will you?" |
| 15338 | MOTHERS Answers to the question"what is Mother?" |
| 15338 | MOVIE OPERATOR--"What shall I do with this film? |
| 15338 | MR. EXE--"Did you tell the cook that the beefsteak was burned?" |
| 15338 | MR. GOODTHING--"How does your sister like the engagement ring I gave her, Bobby?" |
| 15338 | MR. ISOLATE( wearily).--"Purgatory? |
| 15338 | MR. MEEK--"Doctor would you mind telling her yourself?" |
| 15338 | MR. NEWLYWED--"Did you sew the button on my coat, darling?" |
| 15338 | MR. NEWRICHE--"What makes you think so?" |
| 15338 | MRS. BROWN--"And what did you say to him?" |
| 15338 | MRS. CASEY--"An''phwat are yez doin''wid thot incoom- tax paper, Casey?" |
| 15338 | MRS. GLABBERDEEN--"Of course you, too, must often change cooks?" |
| 15338 | MRS. HOMESPUN--"What''ll we contribute to the minister''s donation- party?" |
| 15338 | MRS. KNAGG--"Did the doctor ask to see your tongue?" |
| 15338 | MRS. LESSNER--"Do you think it''s true that poor Lydia has n''t smiled since her marriage?" |
| 15338 | MRS. SMYTHE DE WILLOUGHBY--"Was the grocer''s boy impudent again this morning, Clara, when you telephoned the order?" |
| 15338 | MRS. SUBBUBS( to tramp)--"Out of work, are you? |
| 15338 | MULES"Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he pleases?" |
| 15338 | MUSICAL STUDENT--"That piece you just played is by Mozart, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | Married or single? |
| 15338 | Masefield?" |
| 15338 | May I ask if you''re a relative?" |
| 15338 | May I borrow yours, sir, to keep me dry while I run to the station?" |
| 15338 | Mayor, do you see any objection to my being put in poor Tom Smith''s place?'' |
| 15338 | Miss SNOWFLAKE--"What did Jim Jackson git married for?" |
| 15338 | Moses scratched his chin for a moment, and then, in an equally harsh voice, said:"Parson, yo''do n''t think yo''kin beat me do yo''? |
| 15338 | Mother asked"Why?" |
| 15338 | Must our play day Be a gray day Locked behind a prison wall? |
| 15338 | Must our proud day Be a shroud day With rehearsals once a week? |
| 15338 | Must the Sun day Be the one day When the sun is banned to all? |
| 15338 | Must the feast day Be the least day, Robbed of all the things we''d seek? |
| 15338 | Must the rest day Be a pest day? |
| 15338 | Must we backward turn to find The kind of day To while away The stalwart modern mind? |
| 15338 | Must we bore ourselves to death By boding ill From sitting still To curb each merry breath? |
| 15338 | My dear, do n''t you know? |
| 15338 | NAMES, PERSONAL"Why do you call the baby Bill?" |
| 15338 | NATIONALITY"But are you an American citizen?" |
| 15338 | NED--"But you got a check did n''t you?" |
| 15338 | NEIGHBOR''S MAID--"And what did they talk about?" |
| 15338 | NEIGHBOR--"Got much money in your bank, Bobby?" |
| 15338 | NEIGHBOR--"How is your mother this morning?" |
| 15338 | NEW MAN ON THE ROAD--"What is the best time for me to see the head of this firm I''m working for, boy?" |
| 15338 | NEW MISTRESS--"How about the afternoon off?" |
| 15338 | NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR--"Well, what''s your idea?" |
| 15338 | NODD--"Are you sure your wife knows I''m going home to dinner with you?" |
| 15338 | NULLERFORD--"Do you know anybody who favors government control of the railroads?" |
| 15338 | NURSES FREDDIE--"Are you the trained nurse mama said was coming?" |
| 15338 | New car?" |
| 15338 | Not bad, is it?" |
| 15338 | Now I understand the three years all right; but what the ten days were for I''d like to know?" |
| 15338 | Now play one of your own, wo n''t you?" |
| 15338 | Now that the good times are over, how about a little honest business?" |
| 15338 | Now what does that word mean to you, children?" |
| 15338 | Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keep in an aquarium?" |
| 15338 | Now, can you say all that?" |
| 15338 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 15338 | Now, how about it? |
| 15338 | Now, how do you spell''mouse''?" |
| 15338 | Now, what does that prove?" |
| 15338 | O''HOULIHAN--"Pwhut''s a pessimist, Mike?" |
| 15338 | OCCUPATIONS PAPA--"But has n''t your fiancà © got a job?" |
| 15338 | OCEAN TRAVEL"Terribly rough, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | OFFICE BOY--"Gee whiz: Am I expected to do the work and find it, too?" |
| 15338 | OFFICE BOYS Boss--"Can''t you find something to do?" |
| 15338 | OFFICER( to private)--"What are you doing down in that shell- hole? |
| 15338 | OFFICER( to recruit)--"Goodness gracious, man, where are all your shots going? |
| 15338 | OFFICER--"Is that soup ready, Jones?" |
| 15338 | OKE--"Would you be satisfied if you had all the money you wanted?" |
| 15338 | OLD LADY( to motorman on her first drive on an electric car)--"Would it be dangerous, conductor, if I was to put my foot on the rail?" |
| 15338 | OPPORTUNITY"But did n''t Opportunity ever knock at your door?" |
| 15338 | OUIJA BOARD"Do you think Mrs. Spinnix cheated at the ouija board?" |
| 15338 | On coming to himself, he asked faintly,"What was it?" |
| 15338 | On profits tightens all the reins, Who has to suffer all the pains? |
| 15338 | On the man replying"No, sir,"the admiral rapped out:"Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stomach?" |
| 15338 | One day I proposed marriage to her, and what do you think she did? |
| 15338 | One day he said to his mother:"Mama, how did uncle grow so big and tall?" |
| 15338 | One day she said:"Mother, do you know that it is better to be a Christian Scientist than anything else?" |
| 15338 | One morning Jorkins looked over his fence and said to his neighbor, Harkins:"What are you burying in that hole?" |
| 15338 | One morning it was absent, as usual, and I said,''Maggie, where is the stepladder?'' |
| 15338 | One morning she said to her husband:"Did you have any mail this morning, dear?" |
| 15338 | One of them asked,"Why is the pancake like the sun?" |
| 15338 | One of them thought she would have some fun, and called to a little girl standing near,"Are there any shows in town?" |
| 15338 | Or a mother, proud but sad, Who gave all, her only lad? |
| 15338 | Or have they gone in search of the Fourteen Points? |
| 15338 | Out in Kansas, for instance, a native observed a stranger looking around and ventured to say,"Good morning, sir, House hunting?" |
| 15338 | PARSON BLACK( sternly)--"Did you come by dat watehmelyun honestly, Bruddeh Bingy?" |
| 15338 | PARSON WHITE--"Brudder Lamkins, how did yer son come outen de trial?" |
| 15338 | PASSENGER( after first night on board ship)--"I say, where have all my clothes vanished to?" |
| 15338 | PASSENGER--"Are you blind, man? |
| 15338 | PATIENT--"And will my nerve be as good as yours then?" |
| 15338 | PEACE"Why were all the nations fighting, papa?" |
| 15338 | PENFIELD--"What do you know about Bestseller''s new book?" |
| 15338 | PENMANSHIP Mr. Brown had just registered and was about to turn away when the clerk asked:"Beg pardon, but what is your name?" |
| 15338 | PERKINS--"By what?" |
| 15338 | PERSUASION"Mother,"said a twelve- year- old of Baltimore,"did you tell father I wanted a new bicycle?" |
| 15338 | PESSIMISM TED--"What''s the difference between a pessimist and a cynic?" |
| 15338 | PHIL--"Was he glad to see you?" |
| 15338 | PITTSBURG PITTSBURG MAN( telephoning to Long Island from New York)--"Ten cents? |
| 15338 | POLICE"Why does n''t the policeman pay his fare?" |
| 15338 | POLICEMAN--"Lost yer mammy,''ave yer? |
| 15338 | POLITICIANS"And why is he here?" |
| 15338 | POLITICS GREEN--"What is the hardest work you ever did?" |
| 15338 | POSTAL SERVICE WILLIS--"What did you think of that fellow''s carrying the message to Garcia?" |
| 15338 | PREPAREDNESS GRUBBS--"Are you planning to make any good resolutions?" |
| 15338 | PRICES"Have any trouble in getting your money back?" |
| 15338 | PRISON VISITOR--"What terrible crime has this man committed?" |
| 15338 | PRISONER--"How can that be, your honor, when I was arrested for getting rid of it?" |
| 15338 | PROF.--"What happened to Babylon?" |
| 15338 | PROF.--"What happened to Tyre?" |
| 15338 | PROFESSOR AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL--"What kinds of farming are there?" |
| 15338 | PROFESSOR--"So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you?" |
| 15338 | PRONUNCIATION"Was n''t it_ fearful_ about the Reims cathedral?" |
| 15338 | PROSECUTING ATTORNEY( investigating election fund)--"Dave, what happened to you before you reached the polls?" |
| 15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Did you take that money, too, Dave?" |
| 15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Did you take the money?" |
| 15338 | PROSECUTOR--"Then, Dave, how did you vote?" |
| 15338 | PSYCHOLOGY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is psychology?" |
| 15338 | PUNCTUATION"Ca n''t you stretch a point?" |
| 15338 | PUNS"Have you a little fairy in your home?" |
| 15338 | PURGATORY MARMADUKE ISOLATE( of Lonelyville).--"Pa, what is Purgatory?" |
| 15338 | Paper, mister?" |
| 15338 | Parents alive yet? |
| 15338 | Presently, seeing the visitors glancing around the room, he said:"Well, what do you think of our stuff, anyway?" |
| 15338 | Previous experience? |
| 15338 | Put them up to look as if they''d been caught today, will you?" |
| 15338 | Puzzled, he demanded:''Then how the deuce did the Jews let go of a good thing like the Catholic Church and let the Eytalians grab it?''" |
| 15338 | Q. Nativity? |
| 15338 | QUESTIONS"You understand your duties thoroughly, do n''t you?" |
| 15338 | RAILROADS"Where''s the president of this railroad?" |
| 15338 | RASTUS-"How''ll it be if Ah pays seben- fifty, Jedge? |
| 15338 | RASTUS--"How much, boss?" |
| 15338 | RASTUS--"No, Mandy, how''s dat?" |
| 15338 | RAYMOND--"What the deuce do you mean by telling Joan that I am a fool?" |
| 15338 | RECRUITING POLICEMAN( rounding up draft suspects)--"Have you got a card?" |
| 15338 | REGRETS_ Who Am I?_ I am frequently most potent in the morning, but I am willing to abide with you at any time. |
| 15338 | RELATIVES"Have you any relatives living in the country?" |
| 15338 | REPARTEE"Pa, what is repartee?" |
| 15338 | ROADS"How are the roads in this section?" |
| 15338 | RUPERT--"What did you do with the cuffs I left on the table last night?" |
| 15338 | Roe?" |
| 15338 | Roosevelt then said:"Then if your father had been a horsethief and your grandfather had been a horsethief you would be a horsethief?" |
| 15338 | SACRIFICES"George, where are your school- books?" |
| 15338 | SALARIES"And about the salary?" |
| 15338 | SALES MANAGER--"Had much experience?" |
| 15338 | SALESMEN AND SALESMANSHIP"Hey, what did you go and sell them apples fer?" |
| 15338 | SAM--"Something easy?" |
| 15338 | SAM--"Who was the first Kaiser?" |
| 15338 | SAVING SON--"Dad, what is a savings account?" |
| 15338 | SCEPTIC--"If you have such an infallible remedy for baldness, why do n''t you use it?" |
| 15338 | SCHOLARSHIP"What''s the matter? |
| 15338 | SCHOOL- TEACHER( to little boy)--"If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for$ 2.50 per bushel, what will he get?" |
| 15338 | SECOND HE--"Why do you say that?" |
| 15338 | SECOND LOAFER--"Wat''ave they struck for?" |
| 15338 | SECOND NAVVY--"Why? |
| 15338 | SECOND( more hopefully)--"Why do n''t you tell the truth and get a good night''s rest?" |
| 15338 | SECRETS"Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" |
| 15338 | SENATORS"What is your position on this great question?" |
| 15338 | SETTLEMENT WORKER( visiting tenements)--"And your father is working now and getting two pounds a week? |
| 15338 | SHE( fluttering visibly)-"Oh, did you?" |
| 15338 | SHE( still more cautiously)--"Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say''Yes''if you asked me to marry you?" |
| 15338 | SHE( thoughtfully)--"Did you ever think much about reincarnation, dear?" |
| 15338 | SHE--"How will I know until I get it?" |
| 15338 | SHE--"I wonder why men lie so?" |
| 15338 | SHE--"Tore it up? |
| 15338 | SHE--"What makes you imagine I should ever want another like you?" |
| 15338 | SHE--"What''s the man running for?" |
| 15338 | SHE--"Why do n''t you talk of higher things once in a while?" |
| 15338 | SILAS( in a whisper)--"Did you git a peep at the underworld at all while you wuz in New York, Ezry?" |
| 15338 | SLAPSTICK DIRECTOR--"Can''t you suggest a novel from which we could adapt a comedy?" |
| 15338 | SMALL SCOUT--"Dad, what are the silent watches of the night?" |
| 15338 | SMITHSON--"Do you know that Noah was the greatest financier that ever lived?" |
| 15338 | SMOKING"Have a cigar?" |
| 15338 | SOCIALISTS"What''s the difference between a socialist and a plutocrat?" |
| 15338 | SOCIETY"Dad, what''s a social scale?" |
| 15338 | SPELLING If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell"su,"And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? |
| 15338 | SPINSTERS"Helen,"said the teacher,"can you tell me what a''myth''is?" |
| 15338 | STENOGRAPHERS"How many stenographers have you?" |
| 15338 | STEWARD--"Where did you put them last night?" |
| 15338 | STRANGER--"Upon what plan are your city institutions conducted?" |
| 15338 | STRATEGY WILLIE WILLIS--"Pa, what''s strategy?" |
| 15338 | STUDENT( writing home)--"How do you spell''financially''?" |
| 15338 | SUBURBS"Pa, what is a suburb, anyhow?" |
| 15338 | SUBWAYS"There''s no danger in riding in these subways, is there?" |
| 15338 | SUNDAY SCHOOLS"Ef yo''had your choice, Liza, which would yo''rather do-- live, or die an''go to heaven?" |
| 15338 | SURPRISE"Do you think Gladys was surprised when I proposed to her?" |
| 15338 | SYNONYMS TEACHER--"Hawkins, what is a synonym?" |
| 15338 | Said A to B:"I do n''t believe you even remember the Lord''s Prayer, do you?" |
| 15338 | Salary expected? |
| 15338 | Same kind as you sent me last?" |
| 15338 | See? |
| 15338 | Senator Hoar used to tell with glee of a Southerner just home from New England who said to his friend,"You know those little white round beans?" |
| 15338 | Shall I accept him?" |
| 15338 | Shall I chase them away?" |
| 15338 | Shall I make some apple sauce out''n hit, mum?" |
| 15338 | She explained her dilemma and the colored woman listened in silence, then she said:"Where do yo''live, missus?" |
| 15338 | She looked at him and said,"Are you shaving?" |
| 15338 | Should I wake him?" |
| 15338 | Since then in every sort of place I''ve met with Mark and heard him joke, Yet how can I describe his face? |
| 15338 | Skinner?" |
| 15338 | So she makes that up too, does she?" |
| 15338 | Suddenly he called to the new clerk:"Did you give George Callahan credit?" |
| 15338 | Suddenly he turned to the priest:"See here, old chap,"he demanded,"is this thing perfectly safe?" |
| 15338 | Surprised, she asked:"Did you really do that?" |
| 15338 | TARDINESS MR. PECK--"Would you mind compelling me to move on, officer? |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"And what was Nelson''s farewell address?" |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"Do you know the population of New York?" |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife?" |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one?" |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"What lesson do we learn from it?" |
| 15338 | TEACHER--"You remember the story of Daniel in the lion''s den, Robbie?" |
| 15338 | TEACHERS FATHER( meaningly)--"Who is the laziest member of your class, Tommy?" |
| 15338 | TELEGRAPH"Why did you strike the telegraph operator?" |
| 15338 | THE COURT--"Considering that you are the wife of the prisoner, do you think you are qualified to act as a juror in this case?" |
| 15338 | THE FATHER--"But have you enough money to marry my daughter?" |
| 15338 | THE LADY-"So you''re really one of the strikers?" |
| 15338 | THE PUBLISHER--"How are you going to introduce accurate local color in your new story of life in Thibet? |
| 15338 | THE TOMBSTONE MAN( after several abortive suggestions)--"How would simply,''Gone Home''do?" |
| 15338 | THE VISITOR--"Does your new baby brother cry much, Ethel?" |
| 15338 | TILDA--"How come I say mo''''lasses when I ai n''t had none yet?" |
| 15338 | TODAY--"What do we care for prices? |
| 15338 | TOMMIE--"What makes you think that?" |
| 15338 | TOMMY--"Father, what''s the future of the verb''invest''?" |
| 15338 | TOMMY--"How much does it take to kill a person?" |
| 15338 | TOMMY--"How much for my luggage?" |
| 15338 | TOMMY--"Why do the ducks dive?" |
| 15338 | TOMORROW--"What do we care for prices? |
| 15338 | TOURIST( in village notion- store)--"Whaddya got in the shape of automobile- tires?" |
| 15338 | TRADE UNIONS TEACHER--"If a man gets four dollars for working eight hours a day, what would he get if he worked ten hours a day?" |
| 15338 | TRAMP--"That so, mum? |
| 15338 | TRIGGS--"What are they?" |
| 15338 | Taking in the size of the boy and then glancing back at the book she remarked,"This is rather technical, is n''t it?" |
| 15338 | That so earnestly ye lean From the spirit to the clay? |
| 15338 | The Function of Humor In an article entitled"Why Do We Laugh?" |
| 15338 | The Irishman looked at him suspiciously for a moment, then said:"What the devil do I want a ticket there an''back for when I''m here already?" |
| 15338 | The Tax? |
| 15338 | The boarder watched him a little while and then said:"What on earth are you howling for? |
| 15338 | The canny Scot replied with a merry twinkle in his eye,"Which is the most important leg of a three- legged stool?" |
| 15338 | The couple agreed, and at the proper moment the clergyman said:"Will those who wish to be united in the holy bond of matrimony please come forward?" |
| 15338 | The deft designer, what of her? |
| 15338 | The editor of The Reporter humbly submits to the editor of The Digest this bit of pathos:"What shape, madam, was the pocketbook you lost?" |
| 15338 | The farmer scratched his head for a moment, and then said:"Look a- here, be you the tax assessor or has she been killed by the railroad?" |
| 15338 | The following is reported as an incident to his vigil:"Who goes there?" |
| 15338 | The host''s son was at the table, and one of the New York clergymen said to him:"My lad, what did you think of your father''s sermon?" |
| 15338 | The minister noticed that the pigs were very strange in their manner, so he said:"My good lady, why are the pigs so excited?" |
| 15338 | The minister, surprised and confused, turned to the keeper and said:"Shall I stop speaking?" |
| 15338 | The mother, quite anxious, exclaimed,"Where can Aunt Mary be?" |
| 15338 | The teacher had asked,"Why did David say he would rather be a door- keeper in the house of the Lord?" |
| 15338 | The workman was busily employed by the roadside, and the wayfarer paused to inquire,"What are you digging for?" |
| 15338 | The young man reflected a moment, and then asked,"How many are there of you, sir?" |
| 15338 | The young woman urged the child to come to her, saying again:"Wo n''t you give me a kiss?" |
| 15338 | Then comes a Buick and the chauffeur says:"How far is it to Kansas City?" |
| 15338 | Then he anxiously turned to his mother and exclaimed:"Ma, which one are you going to keep?" |
| 15338 | Then he remarked bitingly:"How will you have your tea, Miss Brown?" |
| 15338 | Then he said"Then perhaps you knew Tom Sawyer?" |
| 15338 | Then the clergyman turned to a gentleman from Ireland and asked him:"And what would you be were you not an Irishman?" |
| 15338 | Then what did you have your eyes closed for?" |
| 15338 | Then why do n''t you light it again?" |
| 15338 | Then why is it people brag about them?" |
| 15338 | Then, the following colloquy occurred:"Did n''t you get my letter?" |
| 15338 | Then:"Mother, why do n''t you boil daddy?" |
| 15338 | There ca n''t but one be elected, can there?" |
| 15338 | They ask,"What does that represent?" |
| 15338 | They charged the bug with bigamy; Now what could the poor thing do? |
| 15338 | They like to have it quiet up there, do n''t they?" |
| 15338 | They thought she was going blind, and so a surgeon operated on her and found--""Yes?" |
| 15338 | Throw down your pole, chuck out your bait And say your fishin''s through? |
| 15338 | Throw up the sponge and kick yourself And growl, and fret, and stew? |
| 15338 | To the woman who was bending over the washtub he said:"Madam, I am the census- taker; how many children have you?" |
| 15338 | Troubled with sleeplessness? |
| 15338 | Turning to the daughter of the house, he asked sternly:"Do you yourself, Miss Fuller, think the girls who dance these dances are right?" |
| 15338 | Turning to the mother, he inquired,"What is the name of the child?" |
| 15338 | Two bootblacks nabbed for shooting craps? |
| 15338 | Two nurse- maids were wheeling their infant charges in the park when one asked the other:"Are you going to the dance tomorrow afternoon?" |
| 15338 | UNFORTUNATE PEDESTRIAN( who has been knocked down and dazed)--"Where am I? |
| 15338 | Understan'', Rastus?" |
| 15338 | VEGETARIANS"Ever bothered with tramps out your way?" |
| 15338 | VISITOR--"What about?" |
| 15338 | VISITOR--"What''s that new building on the hill yonder?" |
| 15338 | VISITOR--"Why does your servant go about the house with her hat on?" |
| 15338 | Voice? |
| 15338 | WAITER( confidently)--"Would you mind just letting me''ave another look at the bill, sir?" |
| 15338 | WAITER--"And will you take the macaroni au gratin, sir?" |
| 15338 | WAITER--"What strike, sir?" |
| 15338 | WARD HEELER--"Are women trying to reform politics?" |
| 15338 | WATKINS--"Just what is democracy, anyway?" |
| 15338 | WEARY RHODES--"What ja gona do?" |
| 15338 | WHAT HE SAID TO HIS PARTNER--"Well, how''s the garden coming along? |
| 15338 | WIFE( trying to think of The Hague)--"Let''s see, what is the name of the place where so much was done toward promoting peace in the world?" |
| 15338 | WILLIE( doing his homework)--"What is the distance to the nearest star, Auntie?" |
| 15338 | WILLIE--"Paw, why is the way of the transgressor hard?" |
| 15338 | WILLIS--"Did the war do anything for you?" |
| 15338 | WILLIS--"Going to the party?" |
| 15338 | WILLIS--"What makes you think it is easier for a rich man to land in Society than for an immigrant to land in America?" |
| 15338 | WISDOM"Father, have you cut all four of your wisdom teeth?" |
| 15338 | WIVES"Are you the captain of your soul?" |
| 15338 | WORRY"Did n''t you use to belong to a Do n''t Worry Club years ago?" |
| 15338 | Walk?'' |
| 15338 | Was he a steady chap Ryan?" |
| 15338 | Was n''t there something said about a movement to have it reduced?" |
| 15338 | Was there a dull thud? |
| 15338 | We''ve been at Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, the plains of Bethlehem, and--""The plains of Bethlehem?" |
| 15338 | Were n''t there_ any_ Methodists?" |
| 15338 | Were they lost?" |
| 15338 | What are they for, I should like to know?" |
| 15338 | What are those things you are driving? |
| 15338 | What are ye daein the morrow nicht?" |
| 15338 | What are you going into?'' |
| 15338 | What are you locked up here for?" |
| 15338 | What are your qualifications?" |
| 15338 | What can I do for you?" |
| 15338 | What causes winter underwear? |
| 15338 | What d''ye want a watch fer? |
| 15338 | What did he say, pet?" |
| 15338 | What did she die of?" |
| 15338 | What do I know about surplices? |
| 15338 | What do you call her Postscript for?" |
| 15338 | What do you expect us to do? |
| 15338 | What do you mean, child?" |
| 15338 | What do you suppose I came to consult you for?" |
| 15338 | What do you think I am, a college graduate?" |
| 15338 | What do you think it was?" |
| 15338 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15338 | What do you think of mine?" |
| 15338 | What do you think the servants are for?" |
| 15338 | What do you want to do with this extra one?" |
| 15338 | What do you want?" |
| 15338 | What does Ghoughphteightteau spell? |
| 15338 | What does this mean? |
| 15338 | What drove our honest pen to rhyme? |
| 15338 | What else do you want to know?" |
| 15338 | What happened?" |
| 15338 | What happened?" |
| 15338 | What have I to be thankful for? |
| 15338 | What have the various expeditions to the North Pole accomplished?" |
| 15338 | What have you done it for?" |
| 15338 | What have you to say in your defense?" |
| 15338 | What in the world gives you that idea?" |
| 15338 | What in thunder is a poor editor to do anyhow? |
| 15338 | What is he doing?" |
| 15338 | What is he suffering from?" |
| 15338 | What is it men in ev''ry clime, Will talk about till end of time? |
| 15338 | What is it moulds the life of man? |
| 15338 | What is it, anyhow?'' |
| 15338 | What is it? |
| 15338 | What is it?" |
| 15338 | What is it?" |
| 15338 | What is the title of it?" |
| 15338 | What is your income from art? |
| 15338 | What is your motto, my son?" |
| 15338 | What is your name, age, and salary? |
| 15338 | What is your proposition?" |
| 15338 | What is yours?" |
| 15338 | What makes some black and others tan? |
| 15338 | What makes the Cost of Living high? |
| 15338 | What makes the Libyan Desert dry? |
| 15338 | What makes the Zulu live in trees, And Congo natives dress in leaves, While others go in fur and freeze? |
| 15338 | What makes the summer warm and fair? |
| 15338 | What makes us rush and build a fire, And shiver near the glowing pyre-- And then on other days perspire? |
| 15338 | What makes you ask?" |
| 15338 | What makes you think so?" |
| 15338 | What marvel from the fabled isles That drew the eye from Paris styles? |
| 15338 | What number immediately comes into your mind?" |
| 15338 | What number was it you wanted?" |
| 15338 | What on earth could I do with him? |
| 15338 | What poems have been written by just looking through a window; and as for literature in general, who does not remember the window in Thrums? |
| 15338 | What seed did you use?" |
| 15338 | What swayed the living mass? |
| 15338 | What then?" |
| 15338 | What was the best interview you ever wrote? |
| 15338 | What was the nature of the trouble you consulted him about?" |
| 15338 | What would a policy for$ 20,000 cost?" |
| 15338 | What would you think of a soldier without a gun?" |
| 15338 | What would you want to go for, anyhow? |
| 15338 | What''s happened to your box for the blind?" |
| 15338 | What''s he done got de matter of''m?" |
| 15338 | What''s he want of such a speed demon?" |
| 15338 | What''s that mean?" |
| 15338 | What''s the difference between the city and the country?" |
| 15338 | What''s the matter? |
| 15338 | What''s the secret?" |
| 15338 | What''s up? |
| 15338 | What''s your notion of a hospitable house?" |
| 15338 | What? |
| 15338 | What? |
| 15338 | What?" |
| 15338 | When I made a mistake yesterday he said:''Pray, mademoiselle, why do you take so much pains to improve upon Beethoven?''" |
| 15338 | When I want a shirt mended I take it to my wife and flourish it around a little and say,''Where''s that rag- bag?'' |
| 15338 | When Paderewski was on his last visit to America he was in a Boston suburb, when he was approached by a bootblack who called:"Shine?" |
| 15338 | When did he get a car?" |
| 15338 | When he had sufficiently gained his breath he spoke:"Which one?" |
| 15338 | When his brother arrived he showed him the bills and said:"Vat do it mean you shall buy ditto for a closing( clothing) business?" |
| 15338 | When labor gets dissatisfied, And would conditions override, Who gets submerged beneath the tide? |
| 15338 | When lovely woman wants a favor, And finds, too late, that man wo n''t bend, What earthly circumstance can save her From disappointment in the end? |
| 15338 | When managers and actors fight And theaters are closed at night, Who sees amusement out of sight? |
| 15338 | When street- cars cease to run, and balk At all conciliation talk, Who has to pay the freight and walk? |
| 15338 | When strikes put up the price of food, And each side holds firm attitude, Who always has to make loss good? |
| 15338 | When, after much labor, the document was completed, the client asked:"Have you fixed this thing, as I wished it, tight and strong?" |
| 15338 | When, where, and why did you paint it? |
| 15338 | Where am I?" |
| 15338 | Where are the clothes of yesteryear-- And of the year before? |
| 15338 | Where are the clothes of yesteryear? |
| 15338 | Where are you-- out driving or at a four- o''clock tea?" |
| 15338 | Where does he live? |
| 15338 | Where have you been since you took my order?" |
| 15338 | Where is it?" |
| 15338 | Where would you go to dig a can of worms?" |
| 15338 | Where''d you get that idea?" |
| 15338 | Where''ll I begin?" |
| 15338 | Where''s the lady?" |
| 15338 | Where? |
| 15338 | Where? |
| 15338 | Which of your paintings do you consider your best work? |
| 15338 | Whit wad ye say to Union Street?" |
| 15338 | Who in disputes which rise each day, Is not permitted any say, But always loses either way? |
| 15338 | Who is she?" |
| 15338 | Who is this, I say?" |
| 15338 | Who is this? |
| 15338 | Who is your favorite dead master? |
| 15338 | Who knows? |
| 15338 | Who outspoke you?" |
| 15338 | Who will forget his smoking bout With Mount Vesuvius-- our cheers-- When Mount Vesuvius went out And did n''t smoke again for years? |
| 15338 | Who would venture to predict a woman''s ballot twenty- four hours before election?" |
| 15338 | Who''s chickens did you''spose dey was?" |
| 15338 | Whose?" |
| 15338 | Whut''s dis yere haid for?" |
| 15338 | Why a cook will put sugar for salt in a pie? |
| 15338 | Why an ostrich will travel for miles? |
| 15338 | Why are jokes preceded by the so- called title, which is virtually the conclusion, or what Twain termed the"nub"? |
| 15338 | Why ca n''t I cease a slave to be, And taste existence beatific On some fair island hid in the Pacific? |
| 15338 | Why did n''t yer keep hold of her skirt?" |
| 15338 | Why did n''t you stop?" |
| 15338 | Why did she leave you?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you get a more interesting preacher?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you have him arrested?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you keep your account in a bank that has plenty of money?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you leave him?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you try my plan?" |
| 15338 | Why do n''t you want a lawyer?" |
| 15338 | Why do you ask that question?" |
| 15338 | Why do you want job? |
| 15338 | Why have n''t you sent us anything? |
| 15338 | Why is n''t every one happy?" |
| 15338 | Why learn to economize in politics? |
| 15338 | Why should one with great pains and poor prospects of success attempt to do what has already been well done? |
| 15338 | Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work?" |
| 15338 | Why should they strangely disappear-- All the old clothes of yesteryear? |
| 15338 | Why the tigers and lions creep out of their lair? |
| 15338 | Why, how''s that? |
| 15338 | Why?" |
| 15338 | Why?" |
| 15338 | Why?" |
| 15338 | Will it ever make a change for the better? |
| 15338 | Will you lend me one?" |
| 15338 | Will you take yer heggs fried, same as this''ere gentleman?" |
| 15338 | William thought this over seriously for a few minutes, then said:"Mama, what kind of a boy was papa?" |
| 15338 | With but three minutes to catch his train, the traveling salesman inquired of the street- car conductor,"Ca n''t you go faster than this?" |
| 15338 | With the sobs rising in her throat, she held up her plate as high as she could and said:"Does anybody want a clean plate?" |
| 15338 | Without windows there would be no ghost stories, for how could the rain beat on the pane, or the wind come in short gusts through the cracks? |
| 15338 | Wo n''t you have a glass of soda while waiting?" |
| 15338 | Wo n''t you see if you ca n''t fix it so I can use them privately? |
| 15338 | Wonder who it belongs to?" |
| 15338 | Would n''t some bread and butter do?" |
| 15338 | Would n''t you like to add a little to the amount?" |
| 15338 | Would the butcher, baker, grocer Get our hard- earned dollars? |
| 15338 | Would you mind telling me about how much the wedding cost you?" |
| 15338 | X.--"Bothered with time- wasting callers, are you? |
| 15338 | Y.--"But suppose it''s some one you want to see?" |
| 15338 | Y.--"What is your plan?" |
| 15338 | YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Father, what is a traitor in politics?" |
| 15338 | YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Well, then, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to yours?" |
| 15338 | YOUNG LADY--"What makes it stay up?" |
| 15338 | YOUNG SON--"What is luck, father?" |
| 15338 | YOUNG WOMAN( to be neighbor at dinner)--"Guess whom I met today, doctor?" |
| 15338 | You know everything- what''s a cosmopolitan?" |
| 15338 | You know something about punctuation, do n''t you?" |
| 15338 | You make me stop and wonder Why I find you there to- night, Is it some worry or some fright That leaves you colorless, and oh, so white? |
| 15338 | You may analyze this and say, what is there in it? |
| 15338 | You remember things now?" |
| 15338 | You want to know''oo told me that, mum?" |
| 15338 | You- all do n''t s''pose Uncle Sam is gwine to put a$ 10,000 man in the first- line trenches, do you?" |
| 15338 | Young M.D.--"Well, Dad, I''m hanging out my shingle; ca n''t you give me some rules for success?" |
| 15338 | _ Consolation_"How did your novel come out?" |
| 15338 | _ Cupid_ Why was Cupid a boy, And why a boy was he? |
| 15338 | _ Do You Believe In Fairies?_ The world is full of people Who are under the impression That libr''ry work in general Is the easiest profession. |
| 15338 | _ Fishin''_"Supposin"fish do n''t bite at first, What are you goin''to do? |
| 15338 | _ Hard to Find_ LIBRARIAN--"What kind of book do you want-- fictional, historical, philosophical--?" |
| 15338 | _ I And Me_ I wonder just what kind of guy Am I? |
| 15338 | _ Its Friendly Way_"How are we to meet the high cost of living?" |
| 15338 | _ Sunday the Thirteenth_ Must the new morn Be a Blue morn? |
| 15338 | _ Superfluous_"What''s that you''re goin''to give Bill?" |
| 15338 | _ Twenty- One Plus_ FIRST SUFFRAGIST--"How old do you think Mabel is?" |
| 15338 | _ Unseen, Unheard_ TEACHER--"What does a well- bred child do when a visitor calls to see her mother?" |
| 15338 | _ Up- to- date_ KIND STRANGER--"How old is your baby brother, little girl?" |
| 15338 | _ Who Can Tell?_ Dear Sirs,--About the engine. |
| 15338 | _ Why_ Do you know why the rabbits are caught in the snare Or the tabby cat''s shot on the tiles? |
| 15338 | _"How? |
| 15338 | and the Bolsheviki?" |
| 15338 | are you not a member of the African Church?" |
| 15338 | exclaimed his mother;"do n''t you know it''s wicked to play marbles for''keeps''? |
| 15338 | exclaimed she,"what in the world has happened to you?" |
| 15338 | exclaimed the physician,"are you old Tom''s son?" |
| 15338 | he demanded,"that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December?" |
| 15338 | he was asked;"what is the Spanish flu like, Sam?" |
| 15338 | how long has this been going on?" |
| 15338 | how shall I define Thy shapeless, baseless, placeless emptiness? |
| 15338 | no supper ready? |
| 15338 | queried his Honor"What was he doing that seemed suspicious?" |
| 15338 | replied the recruit;"if he''d do that to Lord Roberts, what would he do to plain Mike Flanagan?" |
| 15338 | said Sam;"do n''t you all know what de flu is? |
| 15338 | said a hearer, in sympathetic tones;"and what were you in for?" |
| 15338 | said the sergeant,"why did n''t you answer right when the sentry challenged you?" |
| 15338 | she persisted,"does it make any difference which of these cars I take to Greenwood Cemetery?" |
| 15338 | shouted the irate farmer,"Well, why does the sign say,''Fine for Hitching''?''" |
| 15338 | so much and go round with a straw in your mouth?" |
| 15338 | so you want a job, eh? |
| 15338 | the lady exclaimed,''You''re mighty sure about it, are n''t you? |
| 15338 | to''lend''or''loan''?" |
| 15338 | what is the matter with you?" |
| 15338 | why should I marry me? |
| 15338 | wo n''t you- all tell Marse Bob please not to go out no moh till I kin git his clo''es round to him?" |
| 15338 | you broke the Sabbath?" |
| 6081 | And of himselfe imaginid he ofte To ben defaitid, pale and woxin lesse Than he was wonte, and that men saidin softe, What may it be? 6081 And what, Sir,"he said, after a short pause,"might the cost be?" |
| 6081 | Only three guineas for selling a thousand copies of a work in two volumes? |
| 6081 | Queen of all harmonious things, Dancing words and speaking strings, What god, what hero, wilt thou sing? 6081 STATUE- GHOST.--Will you not relent and feel remorse? |
| 6081 | Was not this love? 6081 What then are we to understand? |
| 6081 | --"Thirty and two pages? |
| 6081 | --a sophism, which I fully agree with Warburton, is unworthy of Milton; how much more so of the awful Person, in whose mouth he has placed it? |
| 6081 | --or have brought all the different marks and circumstances of a sealoch before the mind, as the actions of a living and acting power? |
| 6081 | --or have spoken of boys with a string of club- moss round their rusty hats, as the boys"with their green coronal?" |
| 6081 | A man of fortune? |
| 6081 | Alexander and Clytus!--Flattery? |
| 6081 | Alexander and Clytus!--anger-- drunkenness-- pride-- friendship-- ingratitude-- late repentance? |
| 6081 | And by the latter in consequence only of the former? |
| 6081 | And by what rules could he direct his choice, which would not have enabled him to select and arrange his words by the light of his own judgment? |
| 6081 | And how came the percipient here? |
| 6081 | And how can I do this better than by pointing out its gallant attention to the ladies? |
| 6081 | And how much, did you say, there was to be for the money?" |
| 6081 | And since then, Sir--? |
| 6081 | And to what law can their motions be subjected but that of time? |
| 6081 | And what is become of the wonder- promising Matter, that was to perform all these marvels by force of mere figure, weight and motion? |
| 6081 | And yet, though under this impression, should have commenced his critique in vulgar exultation with a prophecy meant to secure its own fulfilment? |
| 6081 | Anna mia, Anna dolce, oh sempre nuovo E piu chiaro concento, Quanta dolcezza sento In sol Anna dicendo? |
| 6081 | Are they the style used in the ordinary intercourse of spoken words? |
| 6081 | As eyes, for which the former has pre- determined their field of vision, and to which, as to its organ, it communicates a microscopic power? |
| 6081 | But I must yield, for this"( what?) |
| 6081 | But Milton-- D. Aye Milton, indeed!--but do not Dr. Johnson and other great men tell us, that nobody now reads Milton but as a task? |
| 6081 | But are books the only channel through which the stream of intellectual usefulness can flow? |
| 6081 | But are such rhetorical caprices condemnable only for their deviation from the language of real life? |
| 6081 | But is this a poet, of whom a poet is speaking? |
| 6081 | But is this the order, in which the rustic would have placed the words? |
| 6081 | But now, perplex''d by what the Old Man had said, My question eagerly did I renew,''How is it that you live, and what is it you do?'' |
| 6081 | But tell me, do tell me,--Is I not, now and den, speak some fault? |
| 6081 | But what is there to account for the prodigy of the tempest at Bertram''s shipwreck? |
| 6081 | But where are the evidences of the danger, to which a future historian can appeal? |
| 6081 | But where findeth he wisdom? |
| 6081 | But why need I appeal to these invidious facts? |
| 6081 | But why should I say retire? |
| 6081 | But why then do you pretend to admire Shakespeare? |
| 6081 | By meditation, rather than by observation? |
| 6081 | By reflection? |
| 6081 | CHAPTER XXIII Quid quod praefatione praemunierim libellum, qua conor omnem offendiculi ansam praecidere? |
| 6081 | Can any candid and intelligent mind hesitate in determining, which of these best represents the tendency and native character of the poet''s genius? |
| 6081 | Coleridge?" |
| 6081 | D. But do you not know, that he has distributed papers and hand- bills of a seditious nature among the common people? |
| 6081 | Dear, could my heart not break, When with my pleasures ev''n my rest was gone? |
| 6081 | Devils, say you? |
| 6081 | Does e''en thy age bear Memory of so terrible a storm? |
| 6081 | Does he not send for a posse of constables or thief- takers to handcuff the villain, or take him either to Bedlam or Newgate? |
| 6081 | Does not the Prior act? |
| 6081 | E che non fammi, O sassi, O rivi, o belue, o Dii, questa mia vaga Non so, se ninfa, o magna, Non so, se donna, o Dea, Non so, se dolce o rea? |
| 6081 | For surely these words could never mean, that a painter may have a person sit to him who afterwards may leave the room or perhaps the country? |
| 6081 | For to what law can the action of material atoms be subject, but that of proximity in place? |
| 6081 | For wherein does the realism of mankind properly consist? |
| 6081 | Had she remained constant? |
| 6081 | Harp? |
| 6081 | Hast sent the hare? |
| 6081 | Have we not flown off to the contrary extreme?] |
| 6081 | Here then shall I conclude? |
| 6081 | How can we make bricks without straw;--or build without cement? |
| 6081 | How convened? |
| 6081 | How is the reader at the mercy of such men? |
| 6081 | How shall I explain this? |
| 6081 | How then? |
| 6081 | How, therefore, is the poor husband to amuse himself in this interval of her penance? |
| 6081 | How? |
| 6081 | However, as once for all, you have dismissed the well- known events and personages of history, or the epic muse, what have you taken in their stead? |
| 6081 | I began then to ask myself, what proof I had of the outward existence of anything? |
| 6081 | I know all about it!--But what can anybody say more than this? |
| 6081 | IMOG.--(with a frantic laugh) The forest fiend hath snatched him-- He( who? |
| 6081 | If a man be asked how he knows that he is? |
| 6081 | If he continue to read their nonsense, is it not his own fault? |
| 6081 | If it be asked,"But what shall I deem such?" |
| 6081 | If possible, what are its necessary conditions? |
| 6081 | In fancy I can almost hear him now, exclaiming"Harp? |
| 6081 | In the assertion that there exists a something without them, what, or how, or where they know not, which occasions the objects of their perception? |
| 6081 | In what sense does he read"the eternal deep?" |
| 6081 | In what sense is a child of that age a Philosopher? |
| 6081 | In what sense is he declared to be"for ever haunted"by the Supreme Being? |
| 6081 | Is I not in some wrong? |
| 6081 | Is I not speak English very fine? |
| 6081 | Is it comedy? |
| 6081 | Is it obtained by wandering about in search of angry or jealous people in uncultivated society, in order to copy their words? |
| 6081 | Is it, perhaps, that you only pretend to admire him? |
| 6081 | Is the diffusion of truth to be estimated by publications; or publications by the truth, which they diffuse or at least contain? |
| 6081 | Is there one word, for instance, attributed to the pedlar in THE EXCURSION, characteristic of a Pedlar? |
| 6081 | Is, is-- I mean to ask you now, my dear friend-- is I not very eloquent? |
| 6081 | It can not surely be, that the four lines, immediately following, are to contain the explanation? |
| 6081 | JOHN.--Are these some of your retinue? |
| 6081 | Lastly, if you ask me, whether I have read THE MESSIAH, and what I think of it? |
| 6081 | Learning, Sir? |
| 6081 | Lyre? |
| 6081 | Metre in itself is simply a stimulant of the attention, and therefore excites the question: Why is the attention to be thus stimulated? |
| 6081 | Muse, boy, Muse? |
| 6081 | My beauty, little child, is flown, But thou wilt live with me in love; And what if my poor cheek be brown? |
| 6081 | Need the rank have been at all particularized, where nothing follows which the knowledge of that rank is to explain or illustrate? |
| 6081 | No!--A clerk? |
| 6081 | No!--A merchant''s traveller? |
| 6081 | No!--A merchant? |
| 6081 | No!--Un Philosophe, perhaps? |
| 6081 | Only fourteen years old? |
| 6081 | Or between that of rage and that of jealousy? |
| 6081 | Or even if this were admitted, has the poet no property in his works? |
| 6081 | Or have represented the reflection of the sky in the water, as"That uncertain heaven received into the bosom of the steady lake?" |
| 6081 | Or in the IDLE SHEPHERD- BOYS? |
| 6081 | Or in the LUCY GRAY? |
| 6081 | Or is wealth the only rational object of human interest? |
| 6081 | Or must he rest on an assertion? |
| 6081 | Or not far rather by the power of imagination proceeding upon the all in each of human nature? |
| 6081 | Or on the other, that they are not prosaic, and for that reason unpoetic? |
| 6081 | Or that it is vicious, and that the stanzas are blots in THE FAERY QUEEN? |
| 6081 | Or where can the poet have lived? |
| 6081 | Our whole information[ 84] is derived from the following words--"PRIOR.--Where is thy child? |
| 6081 | Over what place, thought I, does the moon hang to your eye, my dearest friend? |
| 6081 | P. But I pray you, friend, in what actions great or interesting, can such men be engaged? |
| 6081 | P. It is your own poor pettifogging nature then, which you desire to have represented before you?--not human nature in its height and vigour? |
| 6081 | Pierian spring? |
| 6081 | Quid autem facias istis, qui vel ob ingenii pertinaciam sibi satisfieri nolint, vel stupidiores sint, quam ut satisfactionem intelligant? |
| 6081 | Say rather how dare I be ashamed of the Teutonic theosophist, Jacob Behmen? |
| 6081 | Sir, the men are without number, and infinite blindness supplies the place of sight? |
| 6081 | Such a position therefore must, in the first instance be demanded, and the first question will be, by what right is it demanded? |
| 6081 | That there exist no inconveniences, who will pretend to assert? |
| 6081 | The grammar, Sir? |
| 6081 | To their question,"Why did you choose such a character, or a character from such a rank of life?" |
| 6081 | Vel-- and vat is dhat? |
| 6081 | Was it ambition? |
| 6081 | Was it his spirit, by spirits taught to write Above a mortal pitch that struck me dead? |
| 6081 | What God? |
| 6081 | What Man shall we celebrate? |
| 6081 | What can be more accurate yet more lovely than the two concluding stanzas? |
| 6081 | What happy man to equal glories bring? |
| 6081 | What has a plain citizen of London, or Hamburg, to do with your kings and queens, and your old school- boy Pagan heroes? |
| 6081 | What have you heard? |
| 6081 | What heroes has she reared on her buskins? |
| 6081 | What if he himself has owned, that beauties as great are scattered in abundance throughout the whole book? |
| 6081 | What literary man has not regretted the prudery of Spratt in refusing to let his friend Cowley appear in his slippers and dressing gown? |
| 6081 | What then did he mean? |
| 6081 | What then may you be? |
| 6081 | What then shall we say? |
| 6081 | What? |
| 6081 | Whence gained he the superiority of foresight? |
| 6081 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 6081 | Where dwelleth understanding? |
| 6081 | Where is the place of understanding? |
| 6081 | Where is thy child? |
| 6081 | Who also can deny a portion of sublimity to the tremendous consistency with which he stands out the last fearful trial, like a second Prometheus? |
| 6081 | Who can listen to you for a minute, who can even look at you, without perceiving the extent of it? |
| 6081 | Who dares suspect it? |
| 6081 | Who dies, that bears Not one spurn to the grave of their friends''gift? |
| 6081 | Who lives, that''s not Depraved or depraves? |
| 6081 | Whom has your tragic muse armed with her bowl and dagger? |
| 6081 | Why dost thou urge her with the horrid theme? |
| 6081 | Why need I be afraid? |
| 6081 | Why, I repeat, do you pretend to admire Shakespeare? |
| 6081 | Will it be contended on the one side, that these lines are mean and senseless? |
| 6081 | Would then the mere superaddition of metre, with or without rhyme, entitle these to the name of poems? |
| 6081 | Yet will Mr. Wordsworth say, that the style of the following stanza is either undistinguished from prose, and the language of ordinary life? |
| 6081 | and are they by no other means to be precluded, but by the rejection of all distinctions between prose and verse, save that of metre? |
| 6081 | and what are they? |
| 6081 | and what do you know of the person in question? |
| 6081 | are not our modern sentimental plays filled with the best Christian morality? |
| 6081 | by conscious intuition? |
| 6081 | by knowledge? |
| 6081 | does he ever harangue the people? |
| 6081 | e qual pur forte? |
| 6081 | have his daughters brought him to this pass? |
| 6081 | is--? |
| 6081 | non vonne errando, E non piango, e non grido? |
| 6081 | only three guineas for the what d''ye call it-- the selleridge?" |
| 6081 | or by any form or modification of consciousness? |
| 6081 | or hast thou swallow''d her?" |
| 6081 | or how can it be called the child, if it be no part of the child''s conscious being? |
| 6081 | or so inspired as to deserve the splendid titles of a Mighty Prophet, a blessed Seer? |
| 6081 | or, if convened, Must not the magic power that charms together Millions of men in council, needs have power To win or wield them? |
| 6081 | the fiend or the child?) |
| 6081 | the sentimental muse I should have said, whom you have seated in the throne of tragedy? |
| 6081 | thou hast something seen?" |
| 6081 | what Hero? |
| 6081 | what could this mean? |
| 6081 | what man to join with these can worthy prove? |
| 6081 | who can the sothe gesse, Why Troilus hath al this hevinesse? |
| 6081 | without some lehrning? |
| 9403 | [ 127] But is this what is actually seen? 9403 ''Are you the----?'' 9403 ''Is that Siegwart? 9403 ''Why'', do you venture to ask? 9403 A new task was needed to make life tolerable, but what should it be? 9403 A valuable capital for him that knows how to profit by it.--Conscience? 9403 An excellent scarecrow with which to frighten sparrows from cherry- trees.--Filial love? 9403 And Humboldt replied:''How shall I thank you for the indescribable pleasure that your poem has given me? 9403 But could anything worth while have been done with the heroics of friendship after''Don Carlos''? 9403 But how was a prince to enjoy tranquillity without the necessaries of life? 9403 But to what end serves that nobility of which their descendants are so proud, unless it be to prove the robberies and infamy of their ancestor? 9403 But was it necessary for him to deceive and torture the wife to whom in the end he appears loyally devoted? 9403 But what was the purpose to be in this case? 9403 But what was to be done with a helpless captive who was not free to shape her own fate? 9403 But what would Jean Paul have had? 9403 But where to find a subject? 9403 But who shall dare to say that it was so in reality? 9403 But why should Louise wish to quit this life? 9403 But why so large?'' 9403 Commit suicide in order to stultify the oracle, or resolve to kill no man and to marry no woman? 9403 Could not Göschen be persuaded to undertake a new and authentic edition of the published plays and to advance a sum of money on the prospects? 9403 Did Schiller intend this effect, or is it due to the fact that he could not have portrayed her differently? 9403 Did he feel that his hot- blooded Italian should not be made too much of an idealist in his relation to women? 9403 Did he think of me at all? 9403 Did he wish it to be understood that Fiesco is honestly infatuated with the voluptuous Julia until he learns of her attempt to poison his wife? 9403 Did he withhold the letter too long and then show it? 9403 Did my father beget me because he loved me? 9403 Do you think I shall yet be able to make up for lost time? 9403 Family honor? 9403 Had he taken a lesson from the maidenly reserve of Lotte von Wolzogen and the prudential scruples of her mother? 9403 Had she never reflected upon the august foundations of the social order? 9403 Had she resisted Ferdinand''s suit and warned him that he must be content with a yearning friendship on earth and a union of souls in heaven? 9403 How does it affect the glory of one''s country or the good of mankind? 9403 How shall I enter Moscow amid the plaudits of the people, with this lie in my heart? 9403 How shall I meet the Czarina? 9403 If the good Spirit above the stars is to pardon everybody, what becomes of the incentive to a militant life? 9403 In what consists then the honor of that nobility of which you are so proud? 9403 Is it not quite enough for a light- house to be high and far- shining? 9403 Is it not rather true that Schiller makes but little out of the matter of ancestral guilt? 9403 Is there anything holy in his gratification of carnal appetite? 9403 Is this what Schiller intended? 9403 Is''t possible? 9403 Is''t true? 9403 It_ seems_ to recommend a quietistic, contemplative life; for how else shall one escape from the actual into the ideal? 9403 May not the queen of England-- so one is inclined to speculate-- be moved to pity? 9403 May she not at least postpone the execution of the death- sentence and gradually increase her prisoner''s liberty? 9403 May she not be persuaded that policy is on the side of mercy? 9403 Of a rank that makes its boast of slavery and wherein men blush to be men? 9403 Of his dramatic power there could be no doubt, but had he the higher gift of the great poet? 9403 On one occasion the duke gave out the theme:''Who is the meanest among you?'' 9403 One can not help asking: Where were Louise''s scruples then? 9403 Or did Schiller''s own courage fail him after he had received a hint of favor? 9403 Or shall I love him because he loves me? 9403 Or was Margarete herself disinclined,--piqued perhaps by Schiller''s neglect of her, or by his passion for Charlotte von Kalb? 9403 Our drama seems to wish to impute to Posa a lovable personality; else how account for the spell that he casts over all three of the royal personages? 9403 Perhaps there are better men, but where are they? 9403 Shall I undeceive the people? 9403 Shall we then take refuge in the position that the Maid''s story is not adapted to dramatic treatment at all? 9403 The corresponding passage in Schiller runs: Can it be? 9403 The result was a long letter of wild expostulation in this vein: What was the bond of our friendship? 9403 This is his mode of reasoning: Why did nature put upon me this burden of ugliness-- this Laplander''s nose, this Moorish mouth, these Hottentot eyes? 9403 Thou who didst summon earth and sky, And earth and sky came forth; Who sayest the word and worlds arise, Who art thou, mighty thing? 9403 Thus what can one make of a plain fisherman who talks in this wise about a rainstorm? 9403 Was Schwan''s memory also at fault? 9403 Was it an earthly, vulgar, or a higher, immortal, celestial bond? 9403 Was it folly? 9403 Was it frivolity? 9403 Was it selfishness? 9403 Was she ignorant of her father''s prejudice or resolved to brave it? 9403 Were the overruling powers malign or benevolent? 9403 What advantage will he have then over his sweetheart? 9403 What can one think, for example of a pair of ecstatically faithful lovers to whom it has evidently never occurred to write to each other? 9403 What can one think, indeed, except that this supernal maiden has been reading Klopstock''s famous''Ode to Fanny''? 9403 What could be better for his purpose than a daring conspiracy, led by a Plutarchian hero who was at the same time a single- minded patriot? 9403 What has become of it?... 9403 What is he to do? 9403 What more natural than that the shrewd intendant, with an eye to better houses, should bethink him of the pen that had written''The Robbers''? 9403 What should Demetrius do? 9403 What should he do? 9403 What should the passing of a single dreamer signify in the stirring epoch of Austerlitz and Jena? 9403 What were the world and a poet''s fame in comparison with happiness? 9403 What? 9403 Where art thou, beauteous world of story? 9403 Where is the obligation? 9403 Whither shall he look for help? 9403 Who could tell what might come of it? 9403 Who shall say that it was not better so? 9403 Who shall say, remembering the Greek proverb that a man is not educated save by flaying? 9403 Who, for example, would abate a jot or tittle from the delicious nonsense of Romeo? 9403 Why should one strive and cry and get into a feaze about tyrants and liars? 9403 Why then should he have been more timid than the author of''Lear''and''Macbeth''? 9403 Will you presume to boast, in a republic, of a rank that Is destructive to virtue and humanity? 9403 Wouldst thou soar heavenward on its joyous wing? 9403 [ Footnote 101: Nun, was denkt ihr vom Reiche der Schatten? 9364 A thousand thanks, and the Señor?" |
| 9364 | And how many are here? |
| 9364 | And what shall I say of their souls? 9364 And who may_ Cola de plata_ be?" |
| 9364 | At your disposal, and you? |
| 9364 | At your service, and you? |
| 9364 | But what hath such an hour of such a day To do with human crimes, or earthly gloom? 9364 Cheese and honey?" |
| 9364 | Curd- cakes? |
| 9364 | Did no servant pass in or out during the transaction? |
| 9364 | Did she give you a case of jewels in pledge? |
| 9364 | Did you lend her eight hundred dollars, at such a date? |
| 9364 | Does he take snuff? |
| 9364 | Does your compadre smoke? |
| 9364 | Gorditas de horna caliente? |
| 9364 | Had you no witnesses? |
| 9364 | Have you an apostolical mandate? |
| 9364 | Hay cebo- o- o- o- o- o? |
| 9364 | How are you? 9364 How many monks have you in your convent, father?" |
| 9364 | How much sugar have you made to- day? |
| 9364 | I am rejoiced, and how are you, Señora? |
| 9364 | If this be the case in December,says he to himself,"what will it be in May?" |
| 9364 | Il faut souffrir pour être belle,but_ à quoi bon être belle?_ if no one sees it. |
| 9364 | Little fat cakes from the oven, hot? |
| 9364 | Requesón and good honey? |
| 9364 | Stuart? 9364 What are we doing?" |
| 9364 | What do you suppose the Mexicans will be doing now? |
| 9364 | What will your countrymen be doing now? |
| 9364 | Who gives light to this house? 9364 Who wants mats from Puebla? |
| 9364 | _ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?) |
| 9364 | _ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?) |
| 9364 | A husband and children? |
| 9364 | And what do you think was the purport of their visit? |
| 9364 | Are you acquainted with the Señora de-----?" |
| 9364 | Are you well?" |
| 9364 | As generals, as statesmen, as men of literature? |
| 9364 | At dawn you are awakened by the shrill and desponding cry of the Carbonero, the coalmen,"Carbón, Señor?" |
| 9364 | But now, Jesús knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 9364 | But they have no facilities for transport, and at what market could the silk be sold? |
| 9364 | But, if he had, would he not have killed the_ alacrans_, and_ chicaclinos_, and_ coralillos_, and_ vinagrillos_? |
| 9364 | Come estás, como te va? |
| 9364 | Como has pasado la noche, No has tenido novedad? |
| 9364 | Did Saint Patrick go round from the Emerald Isle by way of Tipperary? |
| 9364 | Distinguished in what way? |
| 9364 | Do I, on this account, deserve the national gratitude and munificence manifested by such distinguished rewards? |
| 9364 | Donde está de Carlos La perfida hueste? |
| 9364 | H---- in his last letter asks what distinguished men we have in Mexico? |
| 9364 | Had this plan of Iguala taken effect, what would have been the result in Mexico?--what its present condition?... |
| 9364 | Have you met with nothing new? |
| 9364 | Her family? |
| 9364 | How are you? |
| 9364 | How have you passed the night? |
| 9364 | How many ounces were there in the bag you lost?" |
| 9364 | How many regal tyrannies combined, So many fields of massacre have strewed As you, and your attendant cut- throat brood? |
| 9364 | If Sweet Kitty Clover is genuine Irish, as who can doubt, how did these Indians get hold of it? |
| 9364 | If it is in the morning, there is the additional question of"How have you passed the night?" |
| 9364 | If she does so to conceal her disgrace is it not seen that a woman will stop at no cruelty, to obtain this end? |
| 9364 | In what other city in the world would they not have taken part with one or other side? |
| 9364 | Is it that they do not care for reading, or that less attention is paid to them than to the French or American passengers? |
| 9364 | It is the President? |
| 9364 | Just recovered from the smallpox, after being severely ill."Not dangerously?" |
| 9364 | Land, whose new beauties I behold revealed, Is this not true, and bitter as''tis true? |
| 9364 | Little dove, what are you doing there leaning against that wall? |
| 9364 | Of all who sing the praises of the moon, who should love her blessed beams from his inmost heart like the seaman? |
| 9364 | One little girl sidled up to me, and said in a most insinuating voice,"_ Me llevas tu?_""Will you take me away with you?" |
| 9364 | One little girl sidled up to me, and said in a most insinuating voice,"_ Me llevas tu?_""Will you take me away with you?" |
| 9364 | Quien la llena de alegria? |
| 9364 | The master of the house? |
| 9364 | The mother who leaves her child at the_ Cuna_, would she not abandon it to a worse fate, if this institution did not exist? |
| 9364 | The translation of the Palomo is as follows:"What are you doing, little dove, there in the wineshop? |
| 9364 | Then passes by the_ cambista,_ a sort of Indian she- trader or exchanger, who sings out,"Tejocotes por venas de chile?" |
| 9364 | Thou when absent how deplored, And when received, how wasted, till thy name Grows tarnished; shall mankind, ne''er cease to work thee shame? |
| 9364 | Towards evening rises the cry of"Tortillas de cuajada?" |
| 9364 | We were therefore somewhat startled when he advanced towards us with long strides, and in an authoritative voice shouted out,"Do you know who I am? |
| 9364 | What boots it that her buried caves are bright With wealth untold of gold or silver ore? |
| 9364 | What convents had I seen? |
| 9364 | What could I have done, that thus the generous hand of the representatives of the Mexican people should load me with honours? |
| 9364 | What did I do, your Excellency, in those days, that any one of my countrymen would not have done better? |
| 9364 | What does she lose? |
| 9364 | What if thy heart should change, thy spirit fail? |
| 9364 | What motives have ye had to leave me thus? |
| 9364 | What will such a man do but go upon the road? |
| 9364 | Where had I lived? |
| 9364 | Where is the perfidious Army of Carlos? |
| 9364 | Where was I born? |
| 9364 | Which did I prefer, the convents in France, or those in Mexico? |
| 9364 | Which had the best garden? |
| 9364 | Which of these evils has been remedied? |
| 9364 | Which way shall I go?" |
| 9364 | Which were largest? |
| 9364 | While, checked by anarchy''s perpetual blight, Industry trembles''mid her hard- earned store, While rapine riots near in riches stained with gore? |
| 9364 | Who can resist the magic of their song, always sweet, always gentle, and always natural? |
| 9364 | Who fills it with joy? |
| 9364 | Who kindles faith in it? |
| 9364 | Why have you left your mother''s side? |
| 9364 | Why? |
| 9364 | Y quien la abraza en la fé? |
| 9364 | and so much difficulty in keeping the party together? |
| 9364 | and that, strong as maternal love is, the dread of the world''s scorn has conquered it? |
| 9364 | as exposure of her infant, even murder? |
| 9364 | for whom? |
| 9364 | how do you do? |
| 9364 | how is the wind?" |
| 9364 | mats of five yards?" |
| 9364 | or,"Do you take nuts?" |
| 9364 | which, as he pronounces it, sounds like"Carbosiu?" |
| 9364 | who is that girl? |
| 6192 | A college? 6192 About hospital cases?" |
| 6192 | About what? |
| 6192 | Amuse you? |
| 6192 | And Galt Roscoe, who was he? |
| 6192 | And he said, My God forbid it me that I should do this; is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? 6192 And she had been a true wife to him before that?" |
| 6192 | And the disguise-- your dress? |
| 6192 | And who made you omniscient, Dr. Marmion? 6192 And why do you tell ME this, Hungerford-- a secret you''ve kept all these years? |
| 6192 | And you think of going in the disguise of a gentleman? 6192 And you-- does not sleep concern you in this matter of madame?" |
| 6192 | Are you going to relatives in France? |
| 6192 | As I wish to join the chorus to so notable a compliment, will somebody pass the claret? |
| 6192 | As Portia? |
| 6192 | Because I have met many men like him, but no one quite like his daughter, or Mrs.--what is her name? |
| 6192 | But did it resemble any one you had ever seen? |
| 6192 | But might not a man fall by the same rule of vanity? |
| 6192 | But suppose he knew that she loved ease and pleasure?--that he feared her anger or disdain if he did not minister to her luxuries? |
| 6192 | But suppose she had loved him? 6192 But which is Miss Treherne? |
| 6192 | But-- here I thought her voice had a touch of breathlessness--"but who is the officer? |
| 6192 | Did you ever see a Spanish- Mexican woman dance? |
| 6192 | Do n''t you think-- as a woman, not as a theorist-- that Mrs. Anson might at least have come to him when he was dying? |
| 6192 | Do you think she would have had the pleasure at the price? 6192 Does he suffer much?" |
| 6192 | Does it not strike you that this is irrelevant? 6192 For whom is that demonstration?" |
| 6192 | From the what? |
| 6192 | Have you no human feeling? |
| 6192 | Have you talked with her? |
| 6192 | He died, did he? |
| 6192 | He was your brother? |
| 6192 | How rude were you to him? |
| 6192 | I as Menelaus the Greek? |
| 6192 | I have been ill? |
| 6192 | I need nothing-- not even you; and can you fancy that, after waiting all these years for this hour, money would satisfy me? 6192 I suppose, too, you are a good practical sailor-- that is, you understand seamanship, if you have travelled much?" |
| 6192 | I think you gentlemen know each other? |
| 6192 | I will speak to her about it, if you will let me? |
| 6192 | If all admire, half are envious, some are jealous, and one is devoted-- is n''t that enough? |
| 6192 | If anything happened? 6192 In Australia? |
| 6192 | Indeed, why? |
| 6192 | Indeed? 6192 Is he very ill?" |
| 6192 | Is n''t this an unusual occupation for you, Hungerford-- this Swift- like criticism? |
| 6192 | It is so many years since we had met, and--"And it is so easy to forget things? 6192 It was funny about those verses coming to my mind, was n''t it, Marmion?" |
| 6192 | Justine is better? |
| 6192 | Lost? 6192 Mademoiselle, will you pardon me?" |
| 6192 | Marmion, are your brains softening? 6192 May I accompany you?" |
| 6192 | Mr. Roscoe, I think? |
| 6192 | No? 6192 Not even when he has repented and atoned?" |
| 6192 | Oh, monsieur, is it possible that you are my brother''s friend and rescuer? |
| 6192 | On what? |
| 6192 | Perhaps your husband is a naval man? |
| 6192 | She has told you? |
| 6192 | She was beautiful? |
| 6192 | Swift- like, is it? 6192 That he shall appear well in their eyes, that their vanity in turn should be fed, might he not commit a crime, and so bring misery?" |
| 6192 | To what do you reduce honour and right? |
| 6192 | Well, Hungerford,I said,"to what does this lead?" |
| 6192 | Well, then, a college? |
| 6192 | Well, you''ll not forget about Miss Treherne, will you? 6192 Well,"said I, at idle venture,"if not a hospital, what about a gaol?" |
| 6192 | Well,she said, with a curious coldness,"what use shall you make of your special knowledge?" |
| 6192 | Well?--Well, was not that enough? 6192 What about fifth officers?" |
| 6192 | What did she say? |
| 6192 | What did you read? |
| 6192 | What is the matter, Hungerford? |
| 6192 | What is there so uncommon about Miss Treherne? 6192 What was the woman''s face like, Hungerford?" |
| 6192 | What was this officer''s vessel? |
| 6192 | What would come of that, Hungerford? |
| 6192 | What would such a selfish woman do in such a case, if her pleasure could not be gratified? |
| 6192 | When did you see that picture on his breast? |
| 6192 | When you consider a patient,he said,"do you arrange a diagnosis of a type or of a person? |
| 6192 | Where did you join her? |
| 6192 | Who is Mr. Charles Boyd? |
| 6192 | Why not include the father in the list of the most interesting persons? |
| 6192 | Why, what wrong did she do? |
| 6192 | Why? |
| 6192 | Would that accomplish the purpose? |
| 6192 | Yes, I can see that,I said; and then I added:"Why did you not speak to her before you both came on board at Colombo?" |
| 6192 | Yes, and you like money so much? |
| 6192 | Yes, yes, I know that; but when did she fall asleep? |
| 6192 | Yes,said I;"and what do you wish me to do?" |
| 6192 | Yes? 6192 You do not wonder at what?" |
| 6192 | You have not come from the Islands now, I suppose? |
| 6192 | You have travelled much? |
| 6192 | You know what a kangaroo battue is, do n''t you? |
| 6192 | You must have found it a romantic life in those half- barbaric places? |
| 6192 | You remember we passed the''Porcupine''in the Indian Ocean? |
| 6192 | You seemed to enjoy Miss Treherne''s singing? |
| 6192 | You still think this wise? |
| 6192 | You think so-- in his proper place? |
| 6192 | You understand? |
| 6192 | You would prefer complete absorption-- as of the ocean? |
| 6192 | ......................... Is there unhappiness anywhere? |
| 6192 | After a moment he opened them, and said, looking at Justine:"You have helped to nurse me, have you not?" |
| 6192 | After a moment''s pause she continued, I thought, abstractedly:"As what should you go?" |
| 6192 | After a moment, however, she remarked evenly:"He is likely to be delirious?" |
| 6192 | After a time, in which we sat silent, I said to Madras:"But suppose she should be frightened?--should-- should make a scene?" |
| 6192 | And Mrs. Falchion? |
| 6192 | And so, wondering what I should say next, I remarked in desperation:"Do you like the sea?" |
| 6192 | And was this man so much better than Boyd Madras? |
| 6192 | And why?" |
| 6192 | And you will tell me all you knew of him-- all that he said and did before he died?" |
| 6192 | And, I say, Marmion, ask Miss Treherne to keep a dance for me-- a waltz-- towards the close of the evening, will you? |
| 6192 | Are we to be friends, and not lovers? |
| 6192 | At this she said,"I suppose I should be grateful,"and was there a slightly softer cadence to her voice? |
| 6192 | Belle Treherne, noticing the direction of my glances, said:"Have you known Mrs. Falchion long?" |
| 6192 | Beneath this was the simple line:"Why, what evil hath he done?" |
| 6192 | But have n''t we had enough of horror? |
| 6192 | But who was the man first to go overboard-- and who was it first gave the alarm? |
| 6192 | But you will listen to me, my wife? |
| 6192 | By that memory, then, of the time when they took each other for better or for worse, until death should part them?" |
| 6192 | Ca n''t you tell me your trouble? |
| 6192 | Caius Cassius was that, was n''t he?" |
| 6192 | Callendar?" |
| 6192 | Can you not hear the curses?" |
| 6192 | Children clasped their mothers''hands and said,"Mother, was it the poor quartermaster?" |
| 6192 | Did n''t you?" |
| 6192 | Did you ever see anything so thrilling, so splendid, that you felt you must possess it?" |
| 6192 | Do n''t you know your duties better? |
| 6192 | Do you know me altogether, from your knowledge of that one thing? |
| 6192 | Do you know, it is just four years ago tomorrow since I found Boyd Madras on the No Man''s Sea?" |
| 6192 | Do you know,"he continued slowly and musingly,"I can look upon you now--yes, at this moment-- with more indifference than you ever showed to me? |
| 6192 | Does it pay? |
| 6192 | Falchion--''if''?" |
| 6192 | Falchion?" |
| 6192 | Falchion?" |
| 6192 | Falchion?" |
| 6192 | Had Madras miscalculated this woman? |
| 6192 | Had he then gone out of the world in the garb of a mummer? |
| 6192 | Had she no nerves at all? |
| 6192 | Have I? |
| 6192 | He gasped,"Does she think I am drowned?" |
| 6192 | He had found one man-- but dead or alive? |
| 6192 | He had made his exit? |
| 6192 | He had satisfied the code at last? |
| 6192 | He lay silent for a long time, then he turned to me and said:"Do you remember that tale in the Bible about David and the well of Bethlehem?" |
| 6192 | He saw my mood, however, and said quietly:"Give me a light for my cigar, will you? |
| 6192 | He says as much in his books.--Have you read his''A Sweet Apocalypse''? |
| 6192 | Here Miss Treherne paused, and then added meditatively:"Do you know, she impressed me as having singular frankness and singular reserve as well? |
| 6192 | How can there be atonement? |
| 6192 | How then can she forgive? |
| 6192 | How?" |
| 6192 | How?" |
| 6192 | Hungerford squeezed my arm again violently, and added:"Look here, Marmion, we understand each other in this, do n''t we? |
| 6192 | Hungerford was passing just then, and I said:"Have you any idea what vessel it is, Hungerford?" |
| 6192 | I excused myself, went over to her, and said:--"Miss Caron, you are in trouble?" |
| 6192 | I handed her the medicine, and then asked:"How long have you known Mrs. Falchion, Miss Caron?" |
| 6192 | I mean, what is his name?" |
| 6192 | I motioned him aside where there was shadow, and said:"Well, you have determined to see her?" |
| 6192 | I rose to get a cigar, thus turning my face from him, and said:"Well?" |
| 6192 | I said to her:"You have been worried, Miss Caron?" |
| 6192 | I suppose you are familiar with it and all of its kind?" |
| 6192 | If you could give me a chance, and come with me to America-- anywhere, and let me start the world again? |
| 6192 | Ill? |
| 6192 | In a moment she said"You have met him?" |
| 6192 | Is n''t it a little affectation on the part of the stage- struck committee? |
| 6192 | Is n''t it-- inconsequent?" |
| 6192 | Is not catastrophe dead, and the arrows of tragedy spilled? |
| 6192 | Is that in perfect gallantry? |
| 6192 | Justine here murmured:"Shall I tell her?" |
| 6192 | Marmion?" |
| 6192 | May I ask where that was?" |
| 6192 | May I ask you what you mean?" |
| 6192 | Maybe you have seen the Dervishes, or the Fijians, or the Australian aboriginals? |
| 6192 | Need I tell you that I am Boyd Madras?" |
| 6192 | No? |
| 6192 | Now, frankly, am I not right?" |
| 6192 | Now, frankly, are you speaking of Miss Treherne, or of some one of whom she is the outline, as it were?" |
| 6192 | Oh, my dearie, do you love me still? |
| 6192 | One can only guess, but white men take what are called native wives there very often--and who can tell? |
| 6192 | Or does the secret wear on you, and-- Mr. Hungerford? |
| 6192 | Or shall you cherish enmity against me? |
| 6192 | Or, worse still,"--and here she laughed, I thought, a little ironically,--"avoid me, and be as icy as you have been-- fervid?" |
| 6192 | Presently he continued:"See, Miss Treherne is sitting there with the Tasmanian widow-- what is HER name?" |
| 6192 | Roscoe?" |
| 6192 | Shall I be able to use my hand very soon, monsieur?" |
| 6192 | She deliberately placed the paper in the belt of light, and, looking at it, remarked mechanically:"This is the head, is it?" |
| 6192 | So I added quietly:"You perhaps had come from New Caledonia?" |
| 6192 | So, he had disappeared from the play? |
| 6192 | So, there was some mystery again? |
| 6192 | Some one said to her:"Did you know the man who committed suicide?" |
| 6192 | The weakness lasted only for a moment, and then, steadying herself, she said to both of us:"I hope you will say nothing of this to madame? |
| 6192 | Was I, like the drunkard, coming surely to the time when I could no longer say yes to my wisdom, or no to my weakness? |
| 6192 | Was it necessary to seek HIS help in keeping it?" |
| 6192 | Was she altogether soulless? |
| 6192 | Was she, thought I, the good wife of some convict-- some political prisoner?--the relative of some refugee of misfortune? |
| 6192 | Was this woman never to be dissociated from enigma? |
| 6192 | Well, why rush blindly at the impossible? |
| 6192 | What IS the use of bringing up unpleasant subjects? |
| 6192 | What can you do? |
| 6192 | What could I say? |
| 6192 | What had they to do with Mrs. Falchion? |
| 6192 | What return does one get?" |
| 6192 | What should happen? |
| 6192 | What time shall we see you on deck?" |
| 6192 | Who was it: she, or I, or the refugee of misfortune, Number 116 Intermediate? |
| 6192 | Why do n''t I keep it to myself? |
| 6192 | Why do you speak in that way?" |
| 6192 | Why does he shadow a woman who would n''t lift her finger to save him from battle, murder, or sudden death?" |
| 6192 | Why should you not appear as Portia?" |
| 6192 | Women do n''t dislike being bullied, if it is done in the right way-- haven''t I seen it the world over, from lubra to dowager? |
| 6192 | Would it be permanent? |
| 6192 | Would melodrama supervene after all? |
| 6192 | You have heard of music stirring the blood; of savage races-- and others-- working themselves up to ecstatic fury? |
| 6192 | You lived there?" |
| 6192 | You mean, on board ship?" |
| 6192 | You will say at least that you forgive me the blight and ill I brought upon you?" |
| 6192 | You''ve met her father, I suppose?" |
| 6192 | before THAT day?" |
| 6192 | he said"no heart in you at all? |
| 8820 | There is dust in my eyes, for I can not see,-- Is that my Michel to the right of thee, Soldier of France? |
| 8820 | ''T was more than I could compass, For how was I to think With such infernal rumpus In such a blasted stink? |
| 8820 | All morning I heard him fret:"Oh, when will she come, Fleurette?" |
| 8820 | And how shall I repay? |
| 8820 | And in the land they guard so well Is there no silent watch to keep? |
| 8820 | And shall my wreath return to dust? |
| 8820 | And they who lead, who hold the van? |
| 8820 | And what makes she, I wonder, Of the horror and the blood, And what''s her luck, to sunder The evil from the good? |
| 8820 | And what was the next thing that she required? |
| 8820 | And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again? |
| 8820 | And,"What do you call it?" |
| 8820 | Art thou no more, O Maiden Heaven- born O Peace, bright Angel of the windless morn? |
| 8820 | Blood on the sword, our eyes blood- red, Blind in our puny reign of power, Do we forget how soon is sped Our little hour? |
| 8820 | Brave souls... but who remembers The flame that fired your embers?... |
| 8820 | But in what Spartan school of discipline Did you get patience, boy? |
| 8820 | But what would you have? |
| 8820 | But when can me or my mates forget, When the Guards came through? |
| 8820 | Can much pondering so hoodwink you? |
| 8820 | Can you wonder now I am gay? |
| 8820 | Dash the bomb on the dome of Paul''s-- Deem ye the fame of the Admiral falls? |
| 8820 | Do I miss it? |
| 8820 | For_ she_, was_ she_ not dear? |
| 8820 | Fresh from the trenches and gray with grime, Silent they march like a pantomime;"But what need of music? |
| 8820 | Ghosts do not say,"Come, what was your record when you drew breath?" |
| 8820 | Guns of Metz they grumble,"When?" |
| 8820 | Has your last word of sophistry been said, O cult of slaves? |
| 8820 | He Who has given them-- are they not His? |
| 8820 | He whistles down the day- long road, And, when the chilly shadows fall And heavier hangs the weary load, Is he down- hearted? |
| 8820 | Heard ye the trumpet sound? |
| 8820 | His face?-- His hands? |
| 8820 | How did you learn to bear this long- drawn pain And not complain? |
| 8820 | How does he escape them? |
| 8820 | How long will the others dream and stare? |
| 8820 | How should I pay for one poor graven steeple Whereon you shattered what you shall not know? |
| 8820 | How should I pay you everything you owe? |
| 8820 | How should I pay you, miserable people? |
| 8820 | How should we kneel, in this dread hour? |
| 8820 | How should we seek to Thee for power Who scorned Thee yesterday? |
| 8820 | I could only stare, I was taken so by surprise, When gently she bent her head:"_ May I kiss you, sergeant?_"she said. |
| 8820 | Is it a purblind prank, O think you, Friend with the musing eye Who watch us stepping by, With doubt and dolorous sigh? |
| 8820 | Is it a purblind prank, O think you, Friend with the musing eye? |
| 8820 | Kaiser, face a question new-- This-- does God approve of you? |
| 8820 | Mrs. Grace Ellery Channing Stetson and the New York_ Tribune_:--"_Qui Vive_?" |
| 8820 | Oh, might I lie on the wind, or fly In the wilful sea- bird''s track, Would I hurry on, with a homesick cry-- Or hasten back? |
| 8820 | Oh, then where is he? |
| 8820 | Pry the stone from the chancel floor,-- Dream ye that Shakespeare shall live no more? |
| 8820 | Regret? |
| 8820 | Restless with throbbing hopes, with thwarted aims, Impulsive as a colt, How do you lie here month by weary month Helpless, and not revolt? |
| 8820 | Rudyard Kipling_ MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"? |
| 8820 | Shall I ever smile or feel again? |
| 8820 | She had to ask,"What was it, dear?" |
| 8820 | She had to look-- to ask,"What was it, dear?" |
| 8820 | THE AMERICAN PEOPLE: What guff are you giving us, Captain? |
| 8820 | The fool hath said...._ And we, who deemed him wise, We who believed that Thou wast dead, How should we seek Thine eyes? |
| 8820 | The grass is waking in the ground, Soon it will rise and blow in waves-- How can it have the heart to sway Over the graves, New graves? |
| 8820 | The sun turns north, the days grow long, Later the evening star grows bright-- How can the daylight linger on For men to fight, Still fight? |
| 8820 | Though I forgave, would any man forget? |
| 8820 | Though the dividing sea My leg? |
| 8820 | Under the boughs where lovers walked The apple- blooms will shed their breath-- But what of all the lovers now Parted by Death, Grey Death? |
| 8820 | Unhappy, can I give you back your honour? |
| 8820 | Was n''t she glad now? |
| 8820 | Was there grief once? |
| 8820 | Was there grief once? |
| 8820 | Was there love once? |
| 8820 | We can but give our tears-- Ye dead men, who shall bring you Fame in the coming years? |
| 8820 | We have not lived in hate What have I given What is the gift we have given thee, Sister? |
| 8820 | What approaches there? |
| 8820 | What are the bounds of No Man''s Land? |
| 8820 | What can I give, O soldier, leal and brave, Long as I live, To pay the life you gave? |
| 8820 | What canst thou do but bow to me and kneel?" |
| 8820 | What for all time will the harvest be, Sister? |
| 8820 | What is the price of that dead man they brought me? |
| 8820 | What is the price of that red spark that caught me From a kind farm that never had a name? |
| 8820 | What is the trust we have laid in thy hand? |
| 8820 | What joy can these monotonous days afford Here in a ward? |
| 8820 | What matter? |
| 8820 | What new- wing''d world, or mangled god still- born? |
| 8820 | What of the faith and fire within us What was it kept you so long, brave German submersible? |
| 8820 | What richly moves, what lightly stirs, Like a noble lady in a dance, When all men''s eyes are in love with hers And needs must follow? |
| 8820 | What song shall be worthy to sing of them-- Braver than the brave? |
| 8820 | What sound the ear dismays, Mine Italy, mine Italy? |
| 8820 | What soundless tumult, what breath in the air Takes the breath in the throat, the blood from the heart? |
| 8820 | What tithe or part Can I return to thee, O stricken heart, That thou shouldst break for me? |
| 8820 | What was joy? |
| 8820 | What was pain? |
| 8820 | What whispers, thrills, exults up there? |
| 8820 | What will spring up from the seed that is sown? |
| 8820 | When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store? |
| 8820 | Where are her sons who waged at cricket Warfare against the foeman- friend? |
| 8820 | Where are the teams of last December? |
| 8820 | Where do those strong young feet now stand? |
| 8820 | Where is the giant shot that kills Wordsworth walking the old green hills? |
| 8820 | Who called? |
| 8820 | Who dies if England live? |
| 8820 | Who is that_ malheureux_?" |
| 8820 | Who moves-- what stirs in the startled air? |
| 8820 | Who stands if freedom fall? |
| 8820 | Will he live-- will he last-- will he make it? |
| 8820 | Will it be Heaven? |
| 8820 | Will it be Hell, When there is Peace? |
| 8820 | Will it ever peal again? |
| 8820 | Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep? |
| 8820 | Yet Pity whispered,"Why?" |
| 8820 | You have heard? |
| 8820 | You have heard? |
| 8820 | _ Florence Earle Coates_ TO FRANCE What is the gift we have given thee, Sister? |
| 8820 | _ Frederick George Scott__ In a Field near Ypres__ April, 1915_ TO OUR FALLEN Ye sleepers, who will sing you? |
| 8820 | _ Frederick George Scott__ QUI VIVE?__ Qui vive?_ Who passes by up there? |
| 8820 | _ Frederick George Scott__ QUI VIVE?__ Qui vive?_ Who passes by up there? |
| 8820 | _ Frederick George Scott__ QUI VIVE?__ Qui vive?_ Who passes by up there? |
| 8820 | _ Herbert Asquith__ 1915_ THE DEBT UNPAYABLE What have I given, Bold sailor on the sea, In earth or heaven, That you should die for me? |
| 8820 | _ Qui vive?_ Who comes? |
| 8820 | _ Qui vive?_ Who comes? |
| 8820 | _ Qui vive?_"The Flags of France." |
| 8820 | _ Robert Ernest Vernède_ FULFILMENT Was there love once? |
| 8820 | _ Robert Haven Schauffler_ FLEURETTE THE WOUNDED CANADIAN SPEAKS: My leg? |
| 8820 | _ Who_ comes? |
| 8820 | _"Qui vive? |
| 54247 | About''Us,''the spiritual club, in which the dead and the living are members on the same footing? 54247 Ages?" |
| 54247 | Am I late, mother? |
| 54247 | And are they really going to live in the house in Portland Place? |
| 54247 | And did n''t you? |
| 54247 | And do they appear to you? 54247 And he found you together, and you killed him?" |
| 54247 | And is not that a pose? 54247 And now the time has come?" |
| 54247 | And of that colossal income-- which you have enjoyed for five years-- you have nothing left? 54247 And then I shall be with him again, where they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but where they are as the angels of God in heaven?" |
| 54247 | And then? |
| 54247 | And was she saying the outrageous things? |
| 54247 | And yet you ask her to your house? |
| 54247 | And you believe in him? |
| 54247 | And you had tea with Vera Provana? |
| 54247 | And you will never take the liberty I give you for a letter of license? |
| 54247 | Are n''t you coming back? |
| 54247 | Are n''t you coming, Vera? 54247 Are n''t you glad to be home?" |
| 54247 | Are their voices heard-- do they speak to you? |
| 54247 | Are you a heavy sleeper? |
| 54247 | Are you giving me a letter of license? |
| 54247 | At what time had she fallen asleep after her return from Fulham Park? |
| 54247 | Because she does not love you? 54247 But are there not some mild pleasures left in the years that bring the philosophic mind?" |
| 54247 | But considering that she was carrying on with Rutherford years before Provana''s death? |
| 54247 | But he might have had a secret enemy without your knowledge? |
| 54247 | But is there really, really no hope of saving her? |
| 54247 | But why take so much trouble? |
| 54247 | But you did n''t mind? 54247 But you have Susie Amphlett?" |
| 54247 | But you were not in love with him? |
| 54247 | By the by, Lady O. told me you have had the Princess Hermione? |
| 54247 | Can you forgive me for calling at such an unorthodox time? 54247 Can you promise as much as this, Vera? |
| 54247 | Can you suppose the loss of money would change my feeling for him? 54247 Claude, are you mad?" |
| 54247 | Claude, do you ever keep a promise? |
| 54247 | Dangerous? |
| 54247 | De gustibus? 54247 Dear child,"exclaimed Lady Okehampton,"can you ask?" |
| 54247 | Did I hear somebody talking of me? |
| 54247 | Did I? |
| 54247 | Did he leave his card? |
| 54247 | Did none of the other men hear anything? |
| 54247 | Did not Desdemona dote upon Othello? |
| 54247 | Did you hear nothing between six and half- past eight o''clock? |
| 54247 | Do brothers tell old love stories? 54247 Do n''t I tell you they are like Paul and Virginia?" |
| 54247 | Do they take that lad with them to play propriety? |
| 54247 | Do you believe they think of us, sometimes, those who have gone beyond? |
| 54247 | Do you know what they say of him? |
| 54247 | Do you mean too handsome, too attractive? |
| 54247 | Do you remember our walks in the woods, and the afternoon we lost our way and could not get home for the nursery tea? |
| 54247 | Do you suppose I am never tired of things? 54247 Do you think any man cares how his coat is cut, or who made his boots, when he may be dead at the bottom of a ditch before the end of the run?" |
| 54247 | Do you think her so remarkably pretty? |
| 54247 | Do you think that Tennyson is dead? 54247 Do you want a mission?" |
| 54247 | Do_ you_ feel the want of children? |
| 54247 | Does anything last in this decadent age? 54247 Does she not look like a poet''s daughter?" |
| 54247 | Does that mean when one is eighty? 54247 Does the doctor prescribe them?" |
| 54247 | Gratis? |
| 54247 | Grisly thoughts? |
| 54247 | Had not Mrs. Provana been awakened by the sounds of voices and footsteps on the landing? |
| 54247 | Has he made up his mind? |
| 54247 | Has it dawned upon you at last? |
| 54247 | Has she complained of him? |
| 54247 | Have n''t I told you, my dear friend? 54247 Have you discovered that we have been living apart; that we have been man and wife only in name?" |
| 54247 | Have you ever thought of those who have to come after you? 54247 Have you nice people on your first floor, Madame Canincio?" |
| 54247 | Have you not? 54247 Have you sampled all the people? |
| 54247 | How can I blame you when his mother was the active agent? 54247 How can I help you?" |
| 54247 | How can you be essential? 54247 How can you be so heartless, and how can you use that odious expression''up- to- date''?" |
| 54247 | How can you imagine anything so impossible? |
| 54247 | How could I ever forget that she was going to die? |
| 54247 | How could I refuse? 54247 How did I know? |
| 54247 | How did he call himself? |
| 54247 | How do you mean? |
| 54247 | How is Provana? |
| 54247 | How old is the girl? |
| 54247 | How old was he? 54247 How should he object? |
| 54247 | How was it that he came home so unexpectedly? |
| 54247 | I am always hearing of Mr. Symeon and his spook magazine; but what does he do? 54247 I am glad you are glad,"he said,"but can that mean that you have missed me? |
| 54247 | I love to be with you; but I may slip away for the Cambridgeshire? |
| 54247 | I suppose you have heard nothing of Signor Provana since he left? |
| 54247 | I think it is one of your favourites, ma''am? |
| 54247 | I wonder which of us two is the more unhappy? |
| 54247 | In this house? |
| 54247 | Is Mrs. Bellenden here? |
| 54247 | Is death so great an evil? 54247 Is modern London so like Babylon?" |
| 54247 | Is n''t it always the elderly Colonel''s second wife? |
| 54247 | Is n''t it strange that in so small a party there should be such a prodigious amount of dullness? |
| 54247 | Is n''t she simply wonderful? |
| 54247 | Is n''t she too killing? |
| 54247 | Is n''t this delicious? |
| 54247 | Is she resting after her journey? |
| 54247 | Is there no hope-- no hope? |
| 54247 | Is your love quite dead? |
| 54247 | It must have been sudden? |
| 54247 | Like it? |
| 54247 | Mais où donc est Madame? |
| 54247 | Mais, madame, pourquoi ne pas sonner? 54247 May I sit by your side for a few minutes? |
| 54247 | May I walk with you as far as your lodgings? |
| 54247 | My God, what do you mean? 54247 My cousin Claude? |
| 54247 | Not after six years as the wife of a financial Croesus? |
| 54247 | Not ill, I hope? |
| 54247 | Not meant? 54247 Of course,"echoed Susan;"why should n''t he be there? |
| 54247 | Oh, it is all over? 54247 Oh, my dearest, why did you not stand firm? |
| 54247 | Our future? |
| 54247 | Pardon? |
| 54247 | Perhaps you never were really in love with your second husband? |
| 54247 | Provana''s heirs? 54247 Really?" |
| 54247 | Rutherford was there, of course? |
| 54247 | Serious? |
| 54247 | Shut, but not locked? |
| 54247 | So soon? |
| 54247 | That''s what they always say about women; but is it true in her case? 54247 The not- out daughter?" |
| 54247 | The room in which the shot was fired has a door communicating with your bedroom? |
| 54247 | Then why are you unhappy? |
| 54247 | Then you will help me? |
| 54247 | They are bored? |
| 54247 | Tired of it? 54247 Tired of you? |
| 54247 | To what end? 54247 To what should I come back? |
| 54247 | Tyrol, Engadine, Courmayeur? 54247 Vera,"Mrs. Rutherford cried passionately,"have you no compassion for me? |
| 54247 | Was Signor Provana there? |
| 54247 | Was he called after Don Quixote''s Sancho? |
| 54247 | Was it likely that he would tell me, if he did not tell his mother? |
| 54247 | Was it you who inspired this extraordinary resolve? |
| 54247 | Was our walk through the streets too much for you? 54247 Was that door shut?" |
| 54247 | Was that so easy? |
| 54247 | Was there an inquest? |
| 54247 | Was there ever anyone so feather- headed, so feckless? 54247 Was your maid in attendance upon you when you went to bed?" |
| 54247 | Well, did n''t she bring her dog? |
| 54247 | Well, what do you want of me now? |
| 54247 | What can I do for him but remember him and regret him? |
| 54247 | What can you mean by thoughts going backward? |
| 54247 | What could happen? 54247 What could have been the motive for such a murder?" |
| 54247 | What do you mean? |
| 54247 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 54247 | What does he do? |
| 54247 | What does it matter? |
| 54247 | What else could he say? 54247 What grief can she have?" |
| 54247 | What had become of the devoted husband you used to tell us about? |
| 54247 | What has Mrs. Bellenden done to risk her future status? |
| 54247 | What has made you so pale? |
| 54247 | What have I done? |
| 54247 | What have I to confess? 54247 What have you been doing with yourself this afternoon, dearest?" |
| 54247 | What is that? |
| 54247 | What is the good of trying, when one must always fall short of Turner? |
| 54247 | What is the matter? |
| 54247 | What is the use of making a fuss? 54247 What kind of things?" |
| 54247 | What would you do if the great house of Provana were to go down like a scuttled ship? 54247 What''s the matter, Susie? |
| 54247 | What''s the matter? |
| 54247 | What''s the use of marrying a rich woman if you do n''t get some of the stuff? |
| 54247 | What''s your hurry? |
| 54247 | What, are you as bad a sleeper as ever? |
| 54247 | What, you''ve caught my fear? |
| 54247 | What? 54247 When was Madame Provana informed of her husband''s death?" |
| 54247 | Where was Rutherford? |
| 54247 | Where was the disgrace, more than in all such cases? 54247 Where was the disgrace?" |
| 54247 | Which next world? 54247 Which woman?" |
| 54247 | Which? 54247 Who can remember half the things people say of a genius who lays himself out to be talked about?" |
| 54247 | Who told you that I ca n''t sleep? |
| 54247 | Why did n''t you keep him? 54247 Why did not you tell me of your past life? |
| 54247 | Why do I wonder? 54247 Why do we do these things and call them pleasures?" |
| 54247 | Why have you done this? |
| 54247 | Why not go to him at once and make your confession? 54247 Why not? |
| 54247 | Why should n''t they waltz? 54247 Why should we forbid you? |
| 54247 | Why should you make a martyr of yourself? |
| 54247 | Why? 54247 Why?" |
| 54247 | Will you make me happy, Vera? 54247 Will you walk a little way with me-- until five o''clock?" |
| 54247 | With heart and mind? |
| 54247 | Would I mind? |
| 54247 | Would it not be better to rest for a few days in this quiet place? |
| 54247 | Would the happy spirit descend From the realms of light or song, Should I fear to greet my friend Or to say''Forgive the wrong''? 54247 Would these bonds be easily convertible into cash?" |
| 54247 | Would they let me see her? |
| 54247 | Would you like it? |
| 54247 | Would you mind if we were not able to stop them on this side of the sea? |
| 54247 | Would you prefer them if they were poisoners, like the Borgia? |
| 54247 | Yet you never ask a friend to help you out of a fix? |
| 54247 | You admired the actor? |
| 54247 | You ask me no questions, Father? |
| 54247 | You have heard my moralities-- I wo n''t call them sermons? |
| 54247 | You have known...? |
| 54247 | You knew? |
| 54247 | You know Rome? |
| 54247 | You want to fall in love with me again? 54247 You were with her that night when Provana came home unexpectedly?" |
| 54247 | You''d like them kept to look at, eh? |
| 54247 | Your faces-- You mean those portraits? |
| 54247 | Your society? |
| 54247 | _ I?_ No, indeed. 54247 _ Ninon, que fait tu de la vie?_"Memory brought back every tone of the fresh young voice. |
| 54247 | _ Now_ will you believe that Claude Rutherford was a devoted husband, and that he broke his heart when his wife died? |
| 54247 | ''Dear Lady Sue, would you call no trumps if?'' |
| 54247 | --and would you do this and t''other? |
| 54247 | A wicked woman, a foolish young man-- very young, was n''t he?" |
| 54247 | After only three years? |
| 54247 | All their talk began with"Do you remember?" |
| 54247 | Am I to walk about like a dead man for ten or twenty or thirty years? |
| 54247 | And now what was to be her doom? |
| 54247 | And then, after a little more doctor''s talk, soothing, and rather meaningless, she asked abruptly:"What time of year is it?" |
| 54247 | Answer, love, can you trust me?" |
| 54247 | Are n''t you pleased to be home, Vera, in these cosy drawing- rooms?" |
| 54247 | Are we to let her die?" |
| 54247 | Are you capable of renouncing that hope by burying yourself in a cloister? |
| 54247 | Are you equal to the sacrifice? |
| 54247 | Bizet? |
| 54247 | But it''s the modern way, is n''t it? |
| 54247 | But oh, what shall I do without him? |
| 54247 | But why conjure up the memory of things that were sad? |
| 54247 | But why?" |
| 54247 | But your accumulations? |
| 54247 | By what authority? |
| 54247 | CHAPTER VII"Well, now your whim has been gratified, I should like to know what you think of Francis Symeon?" |
| 54247 | Can anything be more romantic, when one considers the woman she is and the man he is, and that they absolutely dote upon each other?" |
| 54247 | Can you forget that when your wife dies her fortune dies with her?" |
| 54247 | Could he have told her more absolutely that his love was dead, and that no charm of sweetness in her could make it live again? |
| 54247 | Could it be strange that she loved the girl who had begun by loving her, and who was her first girl friend? |
| 54247 | Could love that had begun in ecstasy close in this grey calm? |
| 54247 | Could she be happy if he left her for ever? |
| 54247 | Could she give up all the world for him, as he would for her? |
| 54247 | Did she love him? |
| 54247 | Did the witness know of any incident in her husband''s life-- in England or in Italy-- which might suggest a motive for the crime? |
| 54247 | Do you mind? |
| 54247 | Do you not despise me, Vera?" |
| 54247 | Do you remember all we talked about when you were last in this room-- a long time ago?" |
| 54247 | Do you remember the night we walked home together from Portland Place? |
| 54247 | Do you see them as they were on earth?" |
| 54247 | Do you suppose they do n''t ask to be considered? |
| 54247 | Do you understand?" |
| 54247 | Does he float up to the ceiling, as Home did? |
| 54247 | Does he look through death to the Spirit- world beyond? |
| 54247 | Does he realise the After- life as Christ realised it when He talked with His disciples?" |
| 54247 | Does she never see gardens and meadows? |
| 54247 | Duplicity-- an old man''s heart broken-- Isn''t that enough? |
| 54247 | Ever so far away? |
| 54247 | Father, have you forgotten those two lost souls Dante saw, driven through the malignant air; they who had stained the earth with blood? |
| 54247 | Had Giulia lived, would everything have been different? |
| 54247 | Had Mr. Provana a quarrel with anybody, either in his social or business relations? |
| 54247 | Had he gone for ever? |
| 54247 | Had she anything in this world to be glad or sorry about, except her son? |
| 54247 | Had she enjoyed her walk? |
| 54247 | Had she, too, come to winter there? |
| 54247 | Had they come, like her, for a refuge from the tragedy of life? |
| 54247 | Has anything happened while I have been away, anything to make you unhappy?" |
| 54247 | Have I not loved you?" |
| 54247 | Have n''t you enough frocks? |
| 54247 | Have you made your will?" |
| 54247 | Have you neither eyes nor understanding that you do n''t try to help me?" |
| 54247 | Have you no thought of my grief?" |
| 54247 | He could take such a step without consulting you, without confiding in you-- his closest friend?" |
| 54247 | He who was neither soldier nor senator, who had no rag of reputation to bequeath: what should he want with an heir? |
| 54247 | Her twelfth year? |
| 54247 | Here they could say to each other,"Do you remember?" |
| 54247 | How can a woman like Fanny, eaten up with spiritualism, look after a daughter? |
| 54247 | How can you say such a thing?" |
| 54247 | How could I know that Death was the only security from sin?" |
| 54247 | How could she ever have feared him? |
| 54247 | How could you be such a fool?" |
| 54247 | How much of her millions had Mrs. Provana settled upon Rutherford? |
| 54247 | How should you know the measureless love in the heart of a man of my life- history? |
| 54247 | I hardly like to speak of such things; but has she not been just a little talked about lately? |
| 54247 | I sometimes wonder how I could bear it?" |
| 54247 | I suppose you and the little girl are soon going into the country?" |
| 54247 | If Lord Avebury could devote his days to watching bees and wasps, do you wonder that I am interested in watching my fellow- creatures? |
| 54247 | If you are to be in Rome in November, why not spend the interval in Italy, at Varese, for instance, a charming spot, with every advantage?" |
| 54247 | If you do n''t care for society, what are the things that make your idea of happiness?" |
| 54247 | If you think poor little Vera is in danger, why do n''t you contrive to see a little more of her? |
| 54247 | Is blood to be no thicker than water? |
| 54247 | Is death to take her from me and leave me in this black world alone? |
| 54247 | Is he ill?" |
| 54247 | Is it because I am a failure that you have cut me?" |
| 54247 | Is it near him? |
| 54247 | Is it thought- reading, slate- writing, materialisation? |
| 54247 | Is it--"her voice became tremulous,"is it anything about Claude? |
| 54247 | Is not that dreadful?" |
| 54247 | Is that nothing?" |
| 54247 | Is that the reason for not coming?" |
| 54247 | Is that the reason?" |
| 54247 | Is that to be the end? |
| 54247 | Is the bond of our childish affection to go for nothing? |
| 54247 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 54247 | Is this how you help me?" |
| 54247 | It is a comfort to know that,_ n''est- ce pas, mein Schatz?_""Yes, of course it is a comfort. |
| 54247 | May I call you by your pretty Christian name?" |
| 54247 | Mrs. Rutherford had called her cruel, but was not the cruelty far greater that submitted her to that heart- rending ordeal? |
| 54247 | My story would not bear telling-- and why should you want to know?" |
| 54247 | Oh, God, was it her old woman''s preaching that had brought him to this living death? |
| 54247 | Oh, who will care take of my father when he is old; who will love him as I have done? |
| 54247 | Or Browning, who has gone to the very core of religion, whose magnificent mind grasped the highest and deepest in Divine love and Divine power? |
| 54247 | Perhaps you are a member?" |
| 54247 | Pleasure? |
| 54247 | Rome? |
| 54247 | Shall we go away? |
| 54247 | She had shown herself heartless as a daughter, and how could she expect softness in her mother? |
| 54247 | Stale, barren stories of loves that are dead?" |
| 54247 | Symeon''s?" |
| 54247 | That crouching form with contracted shoulders, and wasted hands stretched above the feeble fire- glow-- could that be Claude Rutherford? |
| 54247 | That is enough, Claude, is it not? |
| 54247 | The club that elects, or selects, Confucius or Browning one day, and Lady Fanny Ransom-- mad Lady Fanny as they call her-- the next?" |
| 54247 | The orthodox Christian talks of the life beyond; and we must give him credit for sometimes thinking of it-- but does he realise it? |
| 54247 | The truth? |
| 54247 | Then you have not forgotten?" |
| 54247 | They quite took you up, did n''t they? |
| 54247 | To whom can I submit myself?" |
| 54247 | To- day she must see no one but her nurse-- not even me; but if she should be a shade better to- morrow, will you come to her? |
| 54247 | Vera, why have you come between me and my God?" |
| 54247 | Vera, will you be my wife?" |
| 54247 | Wagner? |
| 54247 | Was he always good? |
| 54247 | Was he always kindly treated?" |
| 54247 | Was it indeed the end? |
| 54247 | Was not that enough for happiness? |
| 54247 | Was not that sublime vision something more than a dream in a stuffy Methodist chapel? |
| 54247 | Was there any other love left her now quite as real as this? |
| 54247 | Was there ever a servant who confessed to being anything else? |
| 54247 | Was there one among them all whose love she could believe in as she could in her Irish terrier? |
| 54247 | What are you two talking about,_ entre chien et loup_? |
| 54247 | What can I do for you? |
| 54247 | What can I do? |
| 54247 | What can she have in common with such a man?" |
| 54247 | What could be Mrs. Rutherford''s trouble? |
| 54247 | What could be more diverse than those? |
| 54247 | What could it mean but a sneer at my poverty?" |
| 54247 | What danger could there be in such a friendship? |
| 54247 | What does the house matter?" |
| 54247 | What else? |
| 54247 | What had tragedy to do with Claude Rutherford? |
| 54247 | What has become of our past, Vera? |
| 54247 | What have you been doing since six o''clock? |
| 54247 | What ignorant sin have I committed that it should be''Darwaza band''when I call in Portland Place? |
| 54247 | What is her misery measured against mine?" |
| 54247 | What more could any woman want of wealth, than to be able to draw upon the purse of a triple millionaire? |
| 54247 | What more could be wanted?" |
| 54247 | What more was left but to be happy in her own way? |
| 54247 | What must it be to a girl to be loved so fondly by that great strong man? |
| 54247 | What wife, who cared for her husband, could help being angry if she saw him near such a creature? |
| 54247 | What''s the matter?" |
| 54247 | When did you make your last confession, Claude?" |
| 54247 | When had the fatal change begun? |
| 54247 | Where are they found, as a rule, when they do get nicked? |
| 54247 | Where can I go? |
| 54247 | Where could they get such rooms, such air and space? |
| 54247 | Who could say precisely what made the separation? |
| 54247 | Who has told you that she is in failing health? |
| 54247 | Whoever said she was to be cremated?" |
| 54247 | Why do n''t you never come down to the drawing- room of an evening?" |
| 54247 | Why had she come there? |
| 54247 | Why should I have been afraid of truth in those days? |
| 54247 | Why should I make a will? |
| 54247 | Why should he shut himself in a monastery to find forgiveness for trivial sins, and neglect of religious forms? |
| 54247 | Why should not people want to see the old church at Allersley? |
| 54247 | Why? |
| 54247 | Will you come?" |
| 54247 | Will you let mine be the hand to lead you along the passive way of light and love, the way that leads to pardon and peace?" |
| 54247 | Will you trust your life to me? |
| 54247 | With all her heart and soul? |
| 54247 | Would Mario have loved and married her, and would they three have lived in a trinity of love? |
| 54247 | Would n''t you like a country holiday, Veronica? |
| 54247 | Would there be no looking back, no repentance?" |
| 54247 | You all know the sequel, so why recapitulate? |
| 54247 | You did n''t mean that for me?" |
| 54247 | You remember what Macbeth said to his physician?" |
| 54247 | You will let her come, wo n''t you,_ cara_ Grannie?" |
| 54247 | You will let us be friends, wo n''t you,_ cara_ Grannie?" |
| 54247 | Your surplus income?" |
| 54247 | _ A riverdervi, Madre mia._""Where are you going?" |
| 54247 | _ Non è vero, Padre?_"He looked at her with his fond parental smile. |
| 54247 | _ That_ is the noblest kind of nobility--_non è vero_, Grannie?" |
| 54247 | _ Welt Schmerz._ Is n''t that enough?" |
| 54247 | and was it not a delicious evening? |
| 54247 | she gasped, amidst her sobs;"you know I need pardon?" |
| 54247 | to new worlds-- to places where the stupendous phenomena of Nature, and the things that men have made, will take us out of ourselves? |
| 60740 | ''Bucky''Harrison? |
| 60740 | A bad motive? 60740 Am I a good scout? |
| 60740 | And did he survive that? |
| 60740 | And for what? |
| 60740 | And what are you doing roosting on that heap of furniture like a crazy hen? 60740 And what brought you way down here from Wolverton?" |
| 60740 | And what then? |
| 60740 | And you are going to mix up in another revolution? 60740 And you are sure that young Goodwin is in serious danger?" |
| 60740 | And you were the regular pitcher? |
| 60740 | Anybody killed? |
| 60740 | Are n''t you taking a lot for granted? 60740 Are you going to report what I found out-- that the commissary stores were smuggled on board the_ Juan Lopez_?" |
| 60740 | Are you honestly alive? |
| 60740 | Are you killed? |
| 60740 | Are you now going home or are you returning? |
| 60740 | Are you really all right, Walter? |
| 60740 | But could n''t you come home every week? |
| 60740 | But do you honestly think he has any intention of giving me a job on the gold roll? |
| 60740 | But what about Goodwin? |
| 60740 | But what about that checker? 60740 But you will give me a chance to talk it over with you?" |
| 60740 | Can we see him to- night? |
| 60740 | Can you find him to- night? |
| 60740 | Can you quit work at once and come over to the hotel with me? |
| 60740 | Can you recommend him? |
| 60740 | Dear me, why did we let him make the trip to New York alone? |
| 60740 | Did he really want to see me? |
| 60740 | Did my letters help you? |
| 60740 | Do you know what that means? 60740 Do you mind shouldering this confounded bag? |
| 60740 | Do you really think there will be something for me to do? |
| 60740 | Does Major Glendinning know I have been put out of commission? |
| 60740 | Does this Captain Brincker live in Panama? |
| 60740 | For twenty cents an hour? 60740 Has base- ball anything to do with your lively interest in this young man?" |
| 60740 | Has he got himself into a scrape, or ca n''t ye get anny word from him at all? |
| 60740 | Have you found another pitcher? |
| 60740 | Horatio, what_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 60740 | How long will Quesada wait for you? 60740 How many men were there on the_ Juan Lopez_? |
| 60740 | How old are you? |
| 60740 | If I had n''t set out to find you and stuck to it like a terrier at a rat- hole, where would you be now? |
| 60740 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 60740 | Is the child dreaming? |
| 60740 | Is there any way, if a fellow ca n''t afford to pay his passage, for him to get to the Isthmus of Panama? |
| 60740 | Is this what you have been leading up to? |
| 60740 | It looks as if his face had been stepped on, but the firmly moulded chin is quite well done, do n''t you think? 60740 Lost it before you found it, eh? |
| 60740 | My employer? |
| 60740 | Officially? 60740 Pretty exclusive, are n''t you?" |
| 60740 | Put them in my straw hat? 60740 Quesada will not dare to knock Goodwin on the head and throw him into the bay, will he? |
| 60740 | Quesada, eh? |
| 60740 | Something diplomatic in the wind? |
| 60740 | The owner is General Quesada? |
| 60740 | There is to be a revolution somewhere? |
| 60740 | To Colonel Gunther? |
| 60740 | To take me home with you? |
| 60740 | Um- m, he will, will he? |
| 60740 | Was he-- was he blown up? |
| 60740 | What about his trying to shoot Señor Alfaro? |
| 60740 | What about the base- ball practice? |
| 60740 | What about this arm? |
| 60740 | What can I do for you? |
| 60740 | What did I tell you? |
| 60740 | What did he say he was going to do with me? |
| 60740 | What do you mean by saying we ca n''t keep him? |
| 60740 | What do you want to say to me? |
| 60740 | What if I drop a box of it? |
| 60740 | What right have you to ask my business? |
| 60740 | What will you do with the cablegram? |
| 60740 | What will you do? 60740 What''s the matter with him?" |
| 60740 | What? 60740 When can you start? |
| 60740 | Who cares about you? |
| 60740 | Who is not? 60740 Who purchased the_ Juan Lopez_?" |
| 60740 | Why do n''t you help me get out of the house? |
| 60740 | Why not bunk with me for a few days? 60740 Why not?" |
| 60740 | Will General Quesada fight? |
| 60740 | Will he let you talk to him? 60740 With your arm in a sling? |
| 60740 | You are going to consult with the police? |
| 60740 | You fear the_ Juan Lopez_ may again annoy the politics of your fair country of Colombia? |
| 60740 | You mean to insinuate that there might possibly be an opening for a first- class accountant and book- keeper in the canal organization? |
| 60740 | You_ would_ steal Uncle Sam''s groceries and go skylarking off to start trouble in the cute little republic of San Salvador, would you? |
| 60740 | Alas, is it serious?" |
| 60740 | Alfaro smiled rather sheepishly as he remarked:"It was not very diplomatic? |
| 60740 | And I do n''t want them to worry----"Naughton nodded gravely and suggested:"Shall I tell them about your impressions of the canal? |
| 60740 | And I found you, did n''t I?" |
| 60740 | And have you ever seen that man with the gray mustache before?" |
| 60740 | And how fast is she?" |
| 60740 | And how is that dear family of yours? |
| 60740 | And what about the tug and the rest of the outfit?" |
| 60740 | And what becomes of Goodwin in the meantime?" |
| 60740 | And what does Captain Brincker do on board?" |
| 60740 | And when will she make another high record?" |
| 60740 | And you say that Captain Brincker has been living with him?" |
| 60740 | And you think he can pitch winning ball for Cristobal?" |
| 60740 | Anything serious? |
| 60740 | Anything wrong with th''strappin''lad that went sailin''off to make his forthune? |
| 60740 | Anything wrong?" |
| 60740 | Are you a real ball- player? |
| 60740 | Are you afraid I''ll bite ye? |
| 60740 | Are you man enough to resent it?" |
| 60740 | Are you not old enough to mind your own business?" |
| 60740 | Are you really looking for a job, my boy? |
| 60740 | Are you really looking for hard work at silver wages?" |
| 60740 | Are you tough enough to shovel coal all day? |
| 60740 | Are you very anxious?" |
| 60740 | As Devlin left the office he said to Alfaro:"What did I tell you, my son? |
| 60740 | At any rate, the checker was guilty, and why had the two of them come straight to this house from Balboa? |
| 60740 | At length he grumbled:"What are you going to do about it?" |
| 60740 | At the episode of the parrot and broomstick, the steam- shovel man violently interrupted:"General Quesada? |
| 60740 | Better lay off and take it easy for the day, had n''t you?" |
| 60740 | Between us, as man to man? |
| 60740 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself? |
| 60740 | Ca n''t you take me on to help clear this mess?" |
| 60740 | Can you pitch? |
| 60740 | Can you steer clear of landslides and revolutions for a while?" |
| 60740 | Captain Bradshaw, strolling through the ship on a tour of inspection, noticed the gloomy young seaman and kindly inquired:"Lost anything? |
| 60740 | Captain Brincker advanced swiftly, confronted him, and asked in a heavy voice:"Were you looking for somebody?" |
| 60740 | Curious in his turn, he asked:"Is your office on the wharf?" |
| 60740 | Devlin was feeling the nervous strain, and with a yawn he suggested:"What about making some black coffee, Captain Brincker? |
| 60740 | Did n''t we have a lot to do with getting him back?" |
| 60740 | Did you have a pleasant trip?" |
| 60740 | Do I look like a fever- stricken wreck? |
| 60740 | Do you believe I am telling the truth?" |
| 60740 | Do you expect to whip those hard- hitting rascals from Culebra?" |
| 60740 | Do you honestly mean it?" |
| 60740 | Do you know where to find a launch in a hurry and a man to run it?" |
| 60740 | Do you see the pretty young girl with the fair hair and the pink cheeks? |
| 60740 | Do you think I would stand any show of getting a job on the Panama Canal?" |
| 60740 | Do you want to go home to the States? |
| 60740 | Do you want to notify any friends?" |
| 60740 | Does he think you are incapable of taking care of yourself?" |
| 60740 | Does it sound crazy to you?" |
| 60740 | Does your father need you in his own business?" |
| 60740 | Goodwin was working his passage to the Isthmus to look for a job and----""Why did n''t he let me know it on shipboard?" |
| 60740 | Grasping him by the shoulders, Devlin hoarsely demanded:"Could you tell if Goodwin was on board?" |
| 60740 | Harrison thumped him on the back and jubilantly shouted:"Was n''t that easy? |
| 60740 | Has he been forgettin''to write to ye? |
| 60740 | Have a cup of tea or a bottle of ginger- ale?" |
| 60740 | Have you any clews?" |
| 60740 | Have you dug Twenty- six out of the slide? |
| 60740 | Have you enough ready money to finance th''journey? |
| 60740 | Have you landed a job? |
| 60740 | He bided his time until Major Glendinning, passing through the warehouse on a tour of inspection, halted to ask:"How are you going to like the job?" |
| 60740 | He picked up the revolver, eyed Walter and the broom- handle with a comical air of surprise, and inquired:"Who started this circus? |
| 60740 | He was among his own countrymen, but where was there any place for him? |
| 60740 | He was living with one of the surgeons at Ancon?" |
| 60740 | High wages? |
| 60740 | His father asked, when the excitement had subsided:"Well, what luck, my son?" |
| 60740 | Horatio, do you suppose a batch of my doughnuts would keep if I put them in a tin cake- box? |
| 60740 | How in the world did you happen to get on my trail? |
| 60740 | How is the arm? |
| 60740 | I am catcher of the Culebra nine, do you see?" |
| 60740 | I can not let you come into this house, do you understand?" |
| 60740 | I do n''t look like a very dangerous person, do I?" |
| 60740 | I will find you at your office in the Zone?" |
| 60740 | If you want the good salt wind, why do n''t you run over to Balboa docks? |
| 60740 | In the mending basket?" |
| 60740 | Is he all mended?" |
| 60740 | Is it a revolution? |
| 60740 | Is it impossible?" |
| 60740 | Is it not so?" |
| 60740 | Is it you or somebody else?" |
| 60740 | Is that clearly understood?" |
| 60740 | Is there anything bigger to see?" |
| 60740 | It must not be mournful, must it? |
| 60740 | It sounds perfectly awful, does n''t it?" |
| 60740 | It was a revolution? |
| 60740 | Mr. Naughton whistled, cocked a scrutinizing eye, and observed:"So you got into trouble with the Spiggoty police? |
| 60740 | Naughton?" |
| 60740 | Need any money? |
| 60740 | Need any money?" |
| 60740 | Nice, clean- built chap, is n''t he? |
| 60740 | Now that you have begun, will you be so good as to let the cat all the way out of the bag?" |
| 60740 | Now what can I do for you? |
| 60740 | Now, what about young Goodwin? |
| 60740 | Rather chagrined to hear diplomacy dismissed so scornfully, Alfaro timidly ventured:"The civil administration of the Canal Zone?" |
| 60740 | Recognizing Jack Devlin, Walter managed to find his voice and called feebly:"Is this what you call a great place for a husky young fellow?" |
| 60740 | Resorting to strategy, he said to his father when next they met:"Now that you are here, why do n''t you spend a week in seeing the canal? |
| 60740 | Say, Mr. Naughton, how old must a man be to run a steam- shovel?" |
| 60740 | Say, father, we Americans ought to be proud of the Panama Canal, do n''t you think?" |
| 60740 | Seventy- five dollars a month, and there are various jobs I am capable of filling----""Is this a fairy story?" |
| 60740 | Shall I come back to this house?" |
| 60740 | Shall I convoy you into the kitchen? |
| 60740 | Shall I telephone the Zone police department? |
| 60740 | She looks perfectly ridiculous, does n''t she? |
| 60740 | So he wanted him to pitch for Cristobal? |
| 60740 | Supposing one of those horrid mosquitoes that carry yellow- fever should fly in and bite him? |
| 60740 | Tell me, what is Captain Brincker doing here? |
| 60740 | Tell me, where is Goodwin?" |
| 60740 | Tempted by the amicable drift of the interview, Walter ventured a dangerous question:"Your employer-- who is he?" |
| 60740 | That man? |
| 60740 | The address of General Quesada''s house in Panama? |
| 60740 | The arm? |
| 60740 | The elderly gentleman leaned forward in the saddle and eagerly inquired:"Bless me, is that true? |
| 60740 | The merchandise would be missed later, but what proof was there that it had been slipped aboard the Chilean steamer? |
| 60740 | The steam- shovel man loudly summoned them, adding with tremendous gusto:"Did n''t I tell you that Goodwin was the finest lad that ever happened? |
| 60740 | The victor''s nose was bleeding, but he looked pleased as he gustily observed:"Too speedy for you, eh? |
| 60740 | These letters were meant to deceive us?" |
| 60740 | Wake up the American minister in Panama? |
| 60740 | Walter shied like a frightened colt, and stammered with sudden loss of enthusiasm:"A whole s- ship- load of d- dynamite? |
| 60740 | Want to write a letter home?" |
| 60740 | Was he quite sure the melting snow had not wet his feet? |
| 60740 | Were you looking for me?" |
| 60740 | What about it?" |
| 60740 | What about that?" |
| 60740 | What are your plans?" |
| 60740 | What did we tell you?" |
| 60740 | What do you hear from them?" |
| 60740 | What do you think of him?" |
| 60740 | What else?" |
| 60740 | What has he done with him?" |
| 60740 | What have you done with him? |
| 60740 | What have you done with him?" |
| 60740 | What is it they do to sailors, Horatio? |
| 60740 | What is your business?" |
| 60740 | What kind of a riddle is that?" |
| 60740 | What makes you think of taking such a long jump from home?" |
| 60740 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 60740 | What''s the evidence? |
| 60740 | What_ is it_ all about?" |
| 60740 | When Alfaro returned, he asked him excitedly:"Do you know anything about this_ Juan Lopez_ steamer alongside? |
| 60740 | When does a ship sail to the place ye want to go to?" |
| 60740 | Where are father''s clean socks, mother? |
| 60740 | Where are you living?" |
| 60740 | Where had he found funds to finance a Central American revolution? |
| 60740 | Where have you been? |
| 60740 | Where is he? |
| 60740 | Who ever dreamed the beggars would do anything but surrender?" |
| 60740 | Who is he? |
| 60740 | Who knows? |
| 60740 | Why do you ask with so much interest, Goodwin?" |
| 60740 | Why not go to Culebra with me to- morrow morning and see some of the canal work? |
| 60740 | Why will ye go messin''around and wastin''time tryin''to raise money? |
| 60740 | Will he bother himself with this affair of ours?" |
| 60740 | Will it be all right if I telephone you by seven o''clock?" |
| 60740 | Will three hundred be enough? |
| 60740 | Will you come back to Ancon with me and dine at the Tivoli Hotel to- night?" |
| 60740 | Will you go on board with me?" |
| 60740 | Will you tell him, with my compliments, that I greatly admire the behavior of his son?" |
| 60740 | Would the colonel help straighten it out? |
| 60740 | Would you like to take a position on the wharf at Balboa?" |
| 60740 | You are scheduled to play ball for Cristobal, understand?" |
| 60740 | You are working your passage as a lark? |
| 60740 | You get that launch and you look for the_ Juan Lopez_, understand? |
| 60740 | You say you saw this gray- headed beach- comber in Guayaquil one time? |
| 60740 | You w- want me to help handle it?" |
| 8932 | ''Tis true, his nature may with faults abound; But who will cavil when the heart is sound? |
| 8932 | Can sackcloth clothe a fault or hide a shame? 8932 Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow; Raze out the written troubles of the brain?" |
| 8932 | If God so clothe the grass which to- day is, and tomorrow is cast into the oven,then what, Mr. Emerson? |
| 8932 | Say, what is honor? 8932 Ye shall know them by their fruits: Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 8932 | All this is very unpleasant for New Bedford; but are we to have no more oil? |
| 8932 | Are the facts as they are represented to be? |
| 8932 | Are they Christian men? |
| 8932 | Are they men of charity? |
| 8932 | Are they men whom we love? |
| 8932 | Are we who sing and shout mere brawlers, who get a little strength of lungs by the exercise? |
| 8932 | Around this idea the poets have woven their noblest songs; but again we ask what are the facts? |
| 8932 | But if bigotry be such a bar to the correct perception of truth, what shall be said of self- interest and personal vices of appetite and passion? |
| 8932 | But suppose literary culture be the central force of this society-- has the aspirant any fitness for, or sympathy with it? |
| 8932 | But what has this fact to do with the matter of right in the premises? |
| 8932 | But who gave man the right to set up his needs as the law of woman''s life? |
| 8932 | Can he meet those who form this society as an equal, or mingle in it as a thoroughly sympathetic element? |
| 8932 | Can it be because He wishes by means of it to produce some desired effect in us? |
| 8932 | Denouncers of bigotry, are they not the most fiercely bigoted of any men we know? |
| 8932 | Did I sigh? |
| 8932 | Did I sigh?" |
| 8932 | Did you ever try? |
| 8932 | Do we feel attracted to their society? |
| 8932 | Does a severe and constant tax upon the muscular system repress mental development, and tend to make life hard and homely and unattractive? |
| 8932 | Does he dress expensively, and is he able to give costly entertainments? |
| 8932 | Easier to preach than practise? |
| 8932 | Easy to preach, you say? |
| 8932 | Every thing in their life is brought down to the animal basis, and why should it not be? |
| 8932 | From how many exhibitions of stern and unrelenting injustice have these children suffered? |
| 8932 | Had it not faded to little more than the repetition of old inanities, traditional mannerisms, stereotyped lies? |
| 8932 | Had not art become superstitious and infidel and missionless? |
| 8932 | Has he a fine house and an elegant turnout? |
| 8932 | Has it not criticized half- finished work, and condemned, not only the work, but Christianity itself, because this work was not up to the sample? |
| 8932 | Has she not been made unfit for her place by the influences of the public school? |
| 8932 | Have not her comfort and her happiness been spoiled by those influences? |
| 8932 | Have you ever systematically tried to do this? |
| 8932 | He is a cripple for life; yet his face is as bright and cheerful as the face of the morning itself; and what do you think he is singing? |
| 8932 | How broad are his sympathies? |
| 8932 | How large a man is this? |
| 8932 | How long would he be worth any thing for labor? |
| 8932 | How much unreasonable restraint has been exercised upon those children? |
| 8932 | How wide is his knowledge? |
| 8932 | If all women should prefer hoeing cabbages to spinning flax, or any variety of yarn, who shall hinder them? |
| 8932 | If he-- the peerless, the prince-- could fall, and forsake, and forget, who would not? |
| 8932 | If it were fashionable for woman to sing bass, how long would it be before the lower tones would find full development? |
| 8932 | If she prefers hoeing cabbages to spinning flax, who shall hinder her? |
| 8932 | If such men fall, where are we to look for those who will not? |
| 8932 | If the temporary diversion of the nervous energy from the brain have this effect, what must a permanent diversion accomplish? |
| 8932 | Is he prepared to unite, on a plane of perfect equality, with those who give the law to this society? |
| 8932 | Is her reluctant service of any value to those who pay her the wages of her labor? |
| 8932 | Is it because that among the American girls there are none of poverty, and of humble powers? |
| 8932 | Is it because they are not wanted? |
| 8932 | Is it not notorious that a minister who has fed exclusively upon religion is a man without power upon the hearts and minds of men? |
| 8932 | Is it your regular aim, after you have discharged the business of the day, to throw off care until the next day''s business is undertaken? |
| 8932 | Is nature failing? |
| 8932 | Is not invective the chosen and accustomed language of their lips? |
| 8932 | Is the philosophy sound? |
| 8932 | Is there no hearing of this praise in Heaven? |
| 8932 | Is this the kind of life generally which the American farmer leads? |
| 8932 | Methinks thou hast a singular way of showing Thy happiness-- what ails thee, cousin of mine? |
| 8932 | Must the human soul lack food-- fresh food-- because a generation long gone has decided that only certain food is fit for the human soul? |
| 8932 | Needed by man? |
| 8932 | Needed by whom? |
| 8932 | No? |
| 8932 | Now I ask what kind of a spirit she can carry into her service, except that of surly and impudent discontent? |
| 8932 | Now why should God want praise of us? |
| 8932 | Or do thy hands make Heaven a recompense, By strewing dust upon thy briny face? |
| 8932 | Or is it because they have become unfitted for such services as these, and feel above them? |
| 8932 | Preachers of love and good will to men, do they not use more forcibly than any other class the power of words to wound and poison human sensibilities? |
| 8932 | Reader, did you ever drive a horse that had the mean habit of shying? |
| 8932 | Should I ever be willing to let another man into my heart? |
| 8932 | Should I not be humiliated? |
| 8932 | Should I not feel disgraced? |
| 8932 | Teachers of toleration, are they not the most intolerant of all men living? |
| 8932 | That''s your Christianity, is it?" |
| 8932 | The question comes to us:"What is there in our present life to repay us for this loss?" |
| 8932 | The truth of the statement is admitted, but what do you know of the home life of that family? |
| 8932 | Then how do you know whether it is easy or not? |
| 8932 | This is a very splendid sort of a ballot- box, and he is a very fine sort of an American who sings about it; but what are the facts? |
| 8932 | Was there not need of him? |
| 8932 | What cares he for birds, unless they pull up his corn? |
| 8932 | What cares he for skies, unless he can make use of them for drying his hay, or wetting down his potatoes? |
| 8932 | What heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms?" |
| 8932 | What laxity of discipline and carelessness of culture have reigned in that family? |
| 8932 | What relation does he bear to the great world of ideas among which this is only one, and very likely a comparatively unimportant one? |
| 8932 | Which is the better and the more truthful Indian-- that of the poet, or he who drank the rum of our fathers and then scalped them? |
| 8932 | Who has not sighed, as he has seen how easily the simple wants of certain simple natures are supplied? |
| 8932 | Who would not deem the ermine degraded by a chief justice who should be constantly twitching about upon his bench? |
| 8932 | Why can death alone teach us that those whom we love are dear? |
| 8932 | Why didst thou sigh so deeply? |
| 8932 | Why do not men trust in Providence? |
| 8932 | Why is it that no more have left a name behind them? |
| 8932 | Why is this? |
| 8932 | Why must they be placed forever beyond our sight before our lips can be unsealed? |
| 8932 | Why was this harsh judgment uttered? |
| 8932 | Why was this? |
| 8932 | Why? |
| 8932 | Will the time come when people must sit in darkness? |
| 8932 | Would he feel happy and at home in a literary atmosphere? |
| 8932 | You fail to do it, and what is the natural conclusion? |
| 8932 | must one swear to the truth of a song?" |
| 9391 | A noble gentleman, Faith,--was he not? |
| 9391 | Am I so changed? |
| 9391 | But can you achieve it safely? |
| 9391 | But how is life to be sustained for any considerable time in that rarefied medium? |
| 9391 | But where am I? 9391 But would the heavier nether air flow in that direction?" |
| 9391 | By what means,he asked,"do you expect to conquer America? |
| 9391 | Can I do something for you? |
| 9391 | Do n''t you think it would injure_ him_, if I should? |
| 9391 | Do n''t you want to come and sit out in the lot? |
| 9391 | Do you know why_ dat ar_ neber was married? |
| 9391 | Does your mother know anything about it? |
| 9391 | Has? 9391 How did he look then?--did he look surprised?" |
| 9391 | How do you find yourself? |
| 9391 | How does thee do, Keziah Janes? 9391 I don''t.--What is your name?" |
| 9391 | I have n''t much faith in these stories of old times,--have you, girls? |
| 9391 | Ichabod Widdrinton? |
| 9391 | Is she ill? |
| 9391 | Love him? |
| 9391 | May I say one thing more? |
| 9391 | Shall I have the pleasure of seeing your fair companion this morning? |
| 9391 | So you think, the less you see of a husband, the better? |
| 9391 | So you will go down in your little spinning- toilette,_ mimi_? 9391 Surely, surely, Keziah; and now, Phineas, I suppose thee will see at once about this poor man, wo n''t thee?" |
| 9391 | Thee means my daughter? 9391 Thee will soon get rested now, friend, and go to sleep,--won''t thee?" |
| 9391 | Thy room, child? |
| 9391 | Well, and what did he say to that? |
| 9391 | Well,said Mary, mildly,"do you think you really love him?" |
| 9391 | What did you tell him? |
| 9391 | What does thee mean, friend? |
| 9391 | What will you tell him, my heart?--tell him that I am ill, perhaps? |
| 9391 | What''s wrong now? |
| 9391 | Where is it? |
| 9391 | Why was n''t she? |
| 9391 | Widdrinton,--who''s he? |
| 9391 | Will the sea- nymphs punish the rash presumption of a mortal who intrudes? |
| 9391 | Would you see me fall dead at your feet, while attempting to do for myself what you refuse to do for me? |
| 9391 | You know that it is best, Virginie; do you not? |
| 9391 | ''And besides,''says I,''what will everybody think?'' |
| 9391 | A moment after, a slender, dark- eyed girl, about twenty years of age, entered the room, and said cheerfully,--"What is it, mother?" |
| 9391 | Ah, well, what shall Virginie do now?" |
| 9391 | And the man at the helm, where was he? |
| 9391 | And when we say that, we say a great deal; do we not? |
| 9391 | And who had been the real hero of this day? |
| 9391 | As to the protection of England, what is that but the privilege of contributing to her wars? |
| 9391 | But in our evening''s programme, tea has been omitted; now, what availeth a Bostonian without his tea? |
| 9391 | But is it not more probably a corruption of_ bagasse_, which, as applied to the pressed sugarcane, means simply something worthless? |
| 9391 | But thee must certainly have Betty here, and promise to send her to call me, if Ichabod should be worse,--won''t thee?" |
| 9391 | But what of Man, who weathered safely the storm of storms in that same Ark? |
| 9391 | But what would anybody say, if_ I_ should do such a thing?" |
| 9391 | But why should it not be true? |
| 9391 | Captain Basil Hall denied that our people had humor; but did he possess it himself? |
| 9391 | Coffin?" |
| 9391 | Did he always feel the point of what was said to himself? |
| 9391 | Did we invent it, or borrow it from the_ Stad- huys_( town- hall) of New Amsterdam? |
| 9391 | Did you notice the delicate way Whereby, with the trencher and cup, Comes a hint of the matter of pay, In a counter laid_ blank side up_? |
| 9391 | Do we stop loving ourselves when we have lost our own self- respect? |
| 9391 | Does the living intelligence Die in them with the dying sense? |
| 9391 | Earth- existence the all they know? |
| 9391 | Faith, does thee wish to stay? |
| 9391 | From what cliff was it broken? |
| 9391 | Got his witch grandmother mummied in it? |
| 9391 | Had he been carried away by the snow- slip? |
| 9391 | Had he brought me the newspaper he promised, not yet eight days old, from San Francisco? |
| 9391 | Hear what happened to Joe?" |
| 9391 | I look like it, do n''t I?" |
| 9391 | If you could not effect it in the summer, when our army was less than yours, nor in the winter, when we had none, how_ are_ you to do it? |
| 9391 | In my own years of widely diversified experience, what had I met with to compare with this? |
| 9391 | Is it not delightful to think of them and know them in their precious old corners and over their dear old altars? |
| 9391 | Is there an inner apartment that I have not seen? |
| 9391 | Is there anything more wonderful in the transmutations of fiction than this? |
| 9391 | Is there, I wonder, no other place Whence they come or whither they go? |
| 9391 | Marvyn?" |
| 9391 | Oh, Keziah, what did thee do?" |
| 9391 | On what beach rolled by the waves of what ocean? |
| 9391 | Or, from the body passing hence, Does it find in another sphere Being in higher form than here? |
| 9391 | Sleep comes; but what is this that murders sleep? |
| 9391 | They said the doctors would want my skeleton when I was dead.--You are my friend, if you are a doctor,--a''n''t you? |
| 9391 | Walk in, Miss Janes, and see my woman,--won''t ye?" |
| 9391 | Was n''t that a pretty neck to slip a hangman''s noose over? |
| 9391 | We heard him say once,--"Do you want to know when a Unitarian"( we think it was)"will get into heaven? |
| 9391 | We must own he appeared very well there; did he not?" |
| 9391 | What did he say,_ mimi_?--did he ask for me?" |
| 9391 | What do those mean? |
| 9391 | What do you think was kept under that lock? |
| 9391 | What is the destiny of his race? |
| 9391 | What is the use of striking your right hand with your left? |
| 9391 | What shall I do?" |
| 9391 | What time in the morning was it that you dreamed it?" |
| 9391 | What will this woman''s life be? |
| 9391 | Where is the girl so angelic as not to feel a slight curiosity to know how she shall look in a new and strange costume? |
| 9391 | Who but Roque, fresh from town, with his experience of Carnival, and his own accounts of the masked ball, the Paseo, and the Señorita''s beaux? |
| 9391 | Who said he was a man? |
| 9391 | Why do I talk of what may not be? |
| 9391 | Would it wake her from her trance? |
| 9391 | _ Ave María santísima!_ did one ever see such spirit? |
| 9391 | _ Santísima Trinidad!_ is there such fighting in all Matanzas?" |
| 9391 | and would she see me in the flush of my stolen triumph, and hate and despise me ever after? |
| 9391 | but where was it? |
| 9391 | exclaimed her mother,"how can you go on so?" |
| 9391 | inquired Farmer, as he glanced at the animal''s knees;"been down, I guess; did Old Horse ball?" |
| 9391 | or had thee rather I should?" |
| 9391 | or was his mangled corse below us among the black crags laid bare by that catastrophe? |
| 9391 | said I,"are you intending to land us on this Atlas- top?" |
| 9391 | this''ere?" |
| 9391 | we do n''t know how much they are tempted; and who can wonder that they are a little spoiled? |
| 4945 | A bomb threat? |
| 4945 | A nice hard tack hammer? |
| 4945 | Absolutely,replied Judith,"but you are not slighting me?" |
| 4945 | Am I my chum''s keeper? 4945 And I suppose, Janie, you are blaming me for holding you back in the attic?" |
| 4945 | And Jane, will you be so good as to bring a few sample apples that came in that last parcel post from Montana? |
| 4945 | And THAT''S the ghost? |
| 4945 | And Teddy is your brother? |
| 4945 | And did you notice Shirley was blaming little Sarah for whimpering? 4945 And did you really see a ghost?" |
| 4945 | And do you know what Ted called Kitten when she came down from presenting the flowers? |
| 4945 | And the glass smashed? |
| 4945 | And then think of the fun of actually hearing her give the famous screech as exhibit A? |
| 4945 | And what happened to the five? |
| 4945 | And whom do you think we saw out with a stable horse and instructor? |
| 4945 | And would n''t it be wonderful, Judy, if she turned out worth while after all? |
| 4945 | And you both thought this an unpardonable offense? |
| 4945 | And you do n''t mind being called Bobbie? |
| 4945 | Are we debarred? 4945 Are you girls sure that keyhole is sealed and the door still impregnable?" |
| 4945 | Are you sure this stuff is no world''s war relic? 4945 Bad as all that?" |
| 4945 | Because-- oh, I ca n''t just explain, but wo n''t you please excuse me? |
| 4945 | Besides, we have n''t a thing to eat in our quarters and what''s a good yarn without grub? 4945 But I have n''t decided to go?" |
| 4945 | But I would much prefer a chuckle, would n''t you Ted? |
| 4945 | But Ted and the dance? |
| 4945 | But didn''t-- little Sarah try to help you? |
| 4945 | But do n''t you like my Ray? |
| 4945 | But girls,spoke Dozia,"did you notice the little fat fireman who held that big hose nozzle? |
| 4945 | But he would have to introduce us to his boy friends? |
| 4945 | But how could a girl coming in on scholarship have money to squander? |
| 4945 | But how could she ever get two hundred dollars for brother Ted? |
| 4945 | But how could she get up there, Dozia, when we know positively she was not on the campus the night of the big alarm? |
| 4945 | But how did she get the chance to go up in Lenox attic? |
| 4945 | But if we did come back and the girls knew it? 4945 But is n''t he very nice?" |
| 4945 | But is n''t it dreadful she has such influence over that rebel freshman? |
| 4945 | But just suppose Jane or Judy should drop in on us this afternoon and see the things packed up? |
| 4945 | But she said she was not related to Bobbie? |
| 4945 | But the rest of us? |
| 4945 | But what about all our things? 4945 But what about this last episode?" |
| 4945 | But what happened? 4945 But what have they to do with the fighting messengers?" |
| 4945 | But what is this all about? |
| 4945 | But what puzzles me is how that girl ever won the scholarship? |
| 4945 | But what was it all about? |
| 4945 | But what would you shoot in daylight? |
| 4945 | But why did old Sour Sandy lay hands on you? |
| 4945 | But why does she tell the girls such horribly weird stories? |
| 4945 | But why should they want to go now? |
| 4945 | But you did n''t have the box? |
| 4945 | But you do n''t want to? |
| 4945 | But, Jane, it may be some dangerous prowler--"How could he get in here? 4945 Can we carry her? |
| 4945 | Can we go up to your room for a few minutes? |
| 4945 | Can you imagine college running in her family? |
| 4945 | Can you imagine us going, and bound for such a good time? |
| 4945 | Capable at math? |
| 4945 | Carry us around? |
| 4945 | Could n''t I kiss a few of the girls for you so as to save time later? |
| 4945 | Could we go to the Town Hall and find out what happens? 4945 Cute little rompers, are n''t they?" |
| 4945 | Dear me, must we really leave? |
| 4945 | Did n''t you-- couldn''t you ask them outright Janie? 4945 Did you ever see anything prettier?" |
| 4945 | Did you hear that scream? |
| 4945 | Did you meet any little fairy in your walk? 4945 Did you really want to be arrested?" |
| 4945 | Disappointed? |
| 4945 | Do I honestly look-- well? |
| 4945 | Do I know it? 4945 Do n''t I give you enough? |
| 4945 | Do n''t you know, do n''t you understand what it means for a student to deliberately flunk? 4945 Do n''t you like it? |
| 4945 | Do n''t you really know you are stunning? |
| 4945 | Do n''t you see how simple it is? 4945 Do tell?" |
| 4945 | Do they really mean to sleep in the recreation room? |
| 4945 | Do you actually mean to say she has set up the College Beauty Shop at our very door? |
| 4945 | Do you expect me to get in under that scrap iron works? |
| 4945 | Do you know why I have never spoken of my companion on that hateful ride? |
| 4945 | Do you mean to say, Jane, that the dean would ever understand and condone all this? |
| 4945 | Do you realize Judith may have been taken to that horrible old station house? 4945 Do you realize we have spent one hour talking? |
| 4945 | Do you really think they will attempt to run away? |
| 4945 | Do you think you can kick out and leave me without warning? 4945 Does anyone know where Miss Duncan is-- Miss Shirley Duncan?" |
| 4945 | Does it all seem so hideous still? |
| 4945 | Does n''t it seem silly? |
| 4945 | Does n''t it? 4945 Does n''t that sound like a class yell?" |
| 4945 | Does your head hurt? |
| 4945 | Escape? |
| 4945 | Ever hear that little word before? |
| 4945 | First tell us, please,insisted judicial Judith,"how do you know how it is fitted up? |
| 4945 | Girls,she panted,"what ever do you think? |
| 4945 | Gone? 4945 Had you finished your Lat? |
| 4945 | Has anything happened to your baggage? |
| 4945 | Have I kept you waiting? |
| 4945 | Have you not openly solicited Wellington patronage? |
| 4945 | Have you seen my dance frock? 4945 Here she is, and does n''t her gown go wonderfully with the golden ball chrysanthemums?" |
| 4945 | How about you? 4945 How are we going to stop it?" |
| 4945 | How dare you force your way in here? |
| 4945 | How did I make out? |
| 4945 | How did YOU get over here? |
| 4945 | How do I look, anyhow? |
| 4945 | How do you suppose Zeezie came into Sour Sandy''s clutches? |
| 4945 | How much do you want for your money? 4945 How on earth did she ever make Wellington?" |
| 4945 | However did he keep the lark up at the dance? |
| 4945 | I have been indoors so much today,she replied,"and our lovely days are flying so, suppose we go over to the rose summer house? |
| 4945 | I hope you are not doing uplift for anything like that this year? |
| 4945 | I know YOU could have come here without that plan, but what could have put ME through? 4945 I know about the noises and I do believe they are really uncanny,"said Judith,"but what can we do away over at this end of the campus?" |
| 4945 | I know the racket was in that wing, and see how the round tower begins here and shoots up past all that outside plumbing? 4945 I suppose it is perfectly proper for a mere freshie to do so?" |
| 4945 | I suppose she considers the ghost her opponent? |
| 4945 | I suppose we should hardly have read the letter--"Why not? 4945 I was so provoked-- why, Jane, what is the matter? |
| 4945 | I-- wonder, Dozia, could she be in partnership with Dol? |
| 4945 | If school did n''t start just now,commented Norma Travers,"I wonder what we would do? |
| 4945 | In your shoe? |
| 4945 | Is Miss Stearns here? |
| 4945 | Is it too early to suggest science? |
| 4945 | Is n''t it just wonderful to know you could n''t break away even though you tried so flagrantly? |
| 4945 | Is n''t it lovely to have you all here? 4945 Is n''t it? |
| 4945 | Is not that rather boisterous for indoor play? |
| 4945 | Is not this a public shop? |
| 4945 | Is she-- did you hurt her? |
| 4945 | Is that Teddy your brother? 4945 Is that so? |
| 4945 | Is this ghost a person of regular habits? 4945 It''s I-- are you up, Jane?" |
| 4945 | Jane, will you help us organize a ghost raid? 4945 Jane,"called back Bobbie,"do n''t you remember how you used to question that name Shirley? |
| 4945 | Janie dear, why the clouds? 4945 Just look at that?" |
| 4945 | Like this? 4945 May I get a shampoo?" |
| 4945 | May I speak? |
| 4945 | No-- I''ve wondered? |
| 4945 | Not wet it? |
| 4945 | Oh, can we have it? |
| 4945 | Oh, did she eat you up? 4945 Oh, did you?" |
| 4945 | Oh, what was it? |
| 4945 | Oh,moaned Jane, when the two finally reached their own quarters, room 19,"was n''t that an ordeal?" |
| 4945 | Sally? |
| 4945 | Sandy, what do you mean by disturbin''and loiterin''? |
| 4945 | Say, girls, tell me,implored the youth, letting his critical eye scale the crowd of pretty girls,"what''s this your name is? |
| 4945 | She has been declared insane? |
| 4945 | She might, but would n''t that mean an outlay? |
| 4945 | She ran first after a boy, then after a girl, and I seen the package go through the air----"Flyin''? 4945 She told me she lost a lot-- by the arrest of Madam Z, and do you know, Bobbie, that woman was a real lunatic?" |
| 4945 | She whose pater is a benefactor of Wellington? |
| 4945 | Shirley? |
| 4945 | Sold it? |
| 4945 | Suppose we should get walled up in here, just two babes in the tower? |
| 4945 | That your father should give this college a scholarship each year is a noble thing, and how can you tell who may win it? 4945 That''s your college, darter, ai n''t it?" |
| 4945 | Then what''s the charge and who makes it? |
| 4945 | They wo n''t, eh? |
| 4945 | This looks a little like a joke but who is the joker? 4945 Tonight at Lenox, what for?" |
| 4945 | Truants,said Jane,"where have you been? |
| 4945 | Volunteers? |
| 4945 | Was it the tack hammer or the spindle chair or the fat girl? 4945 Was n''t it wonderful?" |
| 4945 | Was n''t she furious? 4945 We have got to, but now, how can we do it?" |
| 4945 | We may be breaking the spell by raiding the secret chamber, but suppose the old spook breaks out in a new spot? |
| 4945 | Were you afraid of him? |
| 4945 | What a night we have had? 4945 What a pity they made the hearing private?" |
| 4945 | What a shame we did n''t know she was making her exit by way of the dummy? |
| 4945 | What am I going to do about it? |
| 4945 | What are deans for? |
| 4945 | What are you two thinking of? |
| 4945 | What can you do with that letter? 4945 What did it hit?" |
| 4945 | What did you do with it? |
| 4945 | What do you make of it? |
| 4945 | What does this mean? |
| 4945 | What hit you? |
| 4945 | What in the world are you watching that door for? |
| 4945 | What say? |
| 4945 | What was it? 4945 What''s a mere skirt compared with that?" |
| 4945 | What''s new? |
| 4945 | What''s that, Jane Allen? |
| 4945 | What''s that? |
| 4945 | What''s the excitement? |
| 4945 | What''s up? |
| 4945 | What''s your hurry just now Bobbie? 4945 What? |
| 4945 | What? |
| 4945 | Whatever can that innocent little thing be doing around here? |
| 4945 | Whatever has happened and where is Judith? |
| 4945 | When can we make the raid? |
| 4945 | When? |
| 4945 | Where did you get that wonderful robe, Dozia? |
| 4945 | Where have I heard the line before? |
| 4945 | Where have you been and what have you been doing? |
| 4945 | Where is Sally? |
| 4945 | Where is it? |
| 4945 | Where is it? |
| 4945 | Where is she? |
| 4945 | Where''s the fire? |
| 4945 | Where? 4945 Who gave the alarm?" |
| 4945 | Who is that running from the back driveway? |
| 4945 | Who pulled that box? |
| 4945 | Who would dare trust a live and workable phiz to that-- traitor? |
| 4945 | Who''s the golden girl over by the punch bowl? |
| 4945 | Who? 4945 Why are chains more formidable than ropes?" |
| 4945 | Why ca n''t we withdraw and do as we planned, Bobbie? |
| 4945 | Why could n''t she stick to the theater for rehearsing? |
| 4945 | Why did n''t we try to save her from those reckless strangers? 4945 Why did the girls abandon their plans for the ghost show?" |
| 4945 | Why do n''t you call me Shirley? 4945 Why do n''t you trust me?" |
| 4945 | Why do n''t you try it, Bobbie? 4945 Why need she? |
| 4945 | Why never again? 4945 Why not install a ghost in Madison if you are all so keen on it? |
| 4945 | Why not invite both Bobbie and Sally over here and have them remain all night? |
| 4945 | Why not tell some of the other girls, and get them to help us? |
| 4945 | Why not? 4945 Why so-- frightened?" |
| 4945 | Why? |
| 4945 | Why? |
| 4945 | Why? |
| 4945 | Without a saddle? |
| 4945 | Wo n''t Judy and Dozia just howl? 4945 Worried, and on our very first lovely day? |
| 4945 | Would you expect company to do all the lugging? 4945 Yes, and you know the Rumson place? |
| 4945 | Yes, does n''t it? 4945 Yes, is n''t it just dreadful? |
| 4945 | Yes-- but-- how does anyone get up there? |
| 4945 | You are sure Ted has his lesson all clear and that our-- masquerade will not be spoiled? |
| 4945 | You call it that? 4945 You caught this here flying joo- ell- ry?" |
| 4945 | You did not ask to see me just to be offensive? |
| 4945 | You girls will stick around a stuffy old gym, will you? 4945 You know the conditions, Bob? |
| 4945 | You rode-- that way? |
| 4945 | You would never have known the fun we have had here, if you had n''t come, and is n''t it heaps better to pay now than never to have known it? |
| 4945 | Your cousin? |
| 4945 | Your cousin? |
| 4945 | ''"I thought it was a rule to stay in your own dorm when a first alarm fire gong sounded in another building?" |
| 4945 | Also the affectionate"Kitten"and"Bobbie"? |
| 4945 | Also they had been promised a solution of the noise mystery and was not that in itself sufficient alleviative? |
| 4945 | Also who could have been sobbing in the room back of the parlors? |
| 4945 | Also, who let out that wild scream we heard on that first night?" |
| 4945 | And I would be a coward?" |
| 4945 | And begging me for something?" |
| 4945 | And could you blame the Wellingtons present for shaking hands with Chief Hadfield? |
| 4945 | And did you see Miss Allen stare when you called me Bobbie?" |
| 4945 | And how was that charming little thing implicated with the ghost of Lenox Hall? |
| 4945 | And if you WERE a little rebel at first, does n''t that explain it? |
| 4945 | And suppose I did, where would it land me?" |
| 4945 | And that this super- conscious fired janitor or furnace man is operating against her?" |
| 4945 | And this was what both had planned and worked for-- to leave Wellington at midyear? |
| 4945 | And to bribe her with money? |
| 4945 | And what a mercy you happened to be within call? |
| 4945 | And what you are expected to do today?" |
| 4945 | And who has n''t for the dance?" |
| 4945 | And why did Sally so promptly surrender him to all other partners? |
| 4945 | Any pulleys loose around this place?" |
| 4945 | Are n''t they an unruly lot?" |
| 4945 | Are n''t you satisfied? |
| 4945 | Are you coming over with me tonight, Judy?" |
| 4945 | Are you sure?" |
| 4945 | As you say, yes, I did turn her loose, and do you know that now she has been sent away? |
| 4945 | Been in all the sheds and corners, Ben?" |
| 4945 | Bobbie, you did want to come to college, that is always a laudable ambition, and think of the thousands who fail every year?" |
| 4945 | Break your necks or anything?" |
| 4945 | But I suppose you know that long lanky friend of yours, they call some foolish name like Doses, hit me on the head with her hammer the other night?" |
| 4945 | But are n''t you ashamed to treat juniors this way?" |
| 4945 | But do tell? |
| 4945 | But how about our mail? |
| 4945 | But what about the others?" |
| 4945 | But where is Jane Allen? |
| 4945 | CHAPTER IV THRILLING NEWS Did you read your note, Dinksy?" |
| 4945 | CHAPTER XV THE PICKET AND THE SPOOK Not going to bed at all, Janey?" |
| 4945 | CHAPTER XX TOUCHSTONE"Have you noticed, Judy,"asked Jane,"what a miraculous improvement is manifest in our two pet freshies? |
| 4945 | CHAPTER XXI CRAMMING EVENTS"Now, what can we do? |
| 4945 | Ca n''t Jane attend to her own mortal baggage without incurring the wrath of the multitude?" |
| 4945 | Ca n''t you see his stenographer kicking his shapely shins as he dictates? |
| 4945 | Ca n''t you see how much Ted Barrett looks like Sally Howland?" |
| 4945 | Can I help you?" |
| 4945 | Can you comprehend the audacity?" |
| 4945 | Can you fancy that accusation on this poor head?" |
| 4945 | Can you guess who they may be?" |
| 4945 | Can you imagine ghost stories having that effect in this staid, solid, absolutely reliable old college?" |
| 4945 | Can you make her apologize?" |
| 4945 | College boys adore jokes, do n''t they?" |
| 4945 | Coming to the gym?" |
| 4945 | Could I not allow her to live a little when she paid me? |
| 4945 | Could n''t I help you?" |
| 4945 | Did n''t I ride horseback with her? |
| 4945 | Did n''t you see we had company?" |
| 4945 | Did you catch him? |
| 4945 | Did you ever see so many new girls? |
| 4945 | Did you ever yet meet a case in which the written word played no part? |
| 4945 | Did you hear Miss Roberts, the real Noah Webster of Wellington, rave about her thesis?" |
| 4945 | Did you manage to deliver the box safely?" |
| 4945 | Did you see that beauty with the shiny gold hair? |
| 4945 | Do I resemble a movie queen? |
| 4945 | Do n''t mind do you?" |
| 4945 | Do n''t mind if I take a rest, do you? |
| 4945 | Do n''t they chime beautifully?" |
| 4945 | Do n''t you see how magically it has all turned out?" |
| 4945 | Do n''t you want to jump on Firefly and ride him over to the stable?" |
| 4945 | Do n''t you wonder how it was we used to love that unladylike game?" |
| 4945 | Do we have outposts, and pickets, and- trench companies? |
| 4945 | Do you expect to get off scot- free if you smash anything with that golf stick? |
| 4945 | Do you feel a little better?" |
| 4945 | Do you imagine Miss Gifford has materialized some domestic enemy in her change of staff? |
| 4945 | Do you know that Dol Vin is actually sending bills to my innocent dad for her entertainment of the country folks? |
| 4945 | Do you know where you are, Judy Stearns? |
| 4945 | Do you like to get in the open path of tack hammers?" |
| 4945 | Do you suppose Ethics will be easier? |
| 4945 | Do you want to claim the Grand Central Station?" |
| 4945 | Does he take exercise every night?" |
| 4945 | Does our plumber plumb there?" |
| 4945 | Even Dol Vin would succumb to such an onslaught of orders, but--"Suppose she charges us some dreadful price-- like five dollars each?" |
| 4945 | Girlie,"dragging Jane down into a chair,"have you noticed that ugly, fat, common country girl, with the wire hair and gimlet eyes? |
| 4945 | Had it wings or was it a toy balloon?" |
| 4945 | Has some college burned down since last year?" |
| 4945 | Have I told you about him, Jane darling?" |
| 4945 | Have you analyzed that?" |
| 4945 | Have you ever seen a mouse run from a cat and a dog after the cat and a boy after the dog? |
| 4945 | Have you heard from home lately, Dinks?" |
| 4945 | Have you seen a ghost anywhere?" |
| 4945 | Have you seen who Dozia is lugging around? |
| 4945 | Honestly, did you ever see so ordinary a girl in Wellington?" |
| 4945 | How about that for stunt night with the sophs?" |
| 4945 | How are you getting on with your cramming? |
| 4945 | How can you dare say to me that such a trick was ever countenanced by us?" |
| 4945 | How can you tell what''s in that other place?" |
| 4945 | How could we possibly have guessed that the very girl and her group we expected to antagonize should be our deliverers?" |
| 4945 | How did it happen?" |
| 4945 | How did this girl win the scholarship? |
| 4945 | How differently things have turned out from our expectations? |
| 4945 | How on earth do you expect to obtain permission to stay at Lenox without giving the whole thing away?" |
| 4945 | How strange I never heard anyone mention her talent?" |
| 4945 | However are we going to get out of this?" |
| 4945 | However do you children expect to maintain the honor of Wellington if you do not keep fit? |
| 4945 | I have n''t any brother, you know, Jane dear, but it always sounds better to blame one''s slang on him, do n''t you think?" |
| 4945 | I heard there was no more hazing allowed in colleges?" |
| 4945 | I just wonder how it will strike our rebel Shirley?" |
| 4945 | I wonder if one of us should run up to Madison?" |
| 4945 | Is n''t a fire and a volunteer fireman''s comedy enough?" |
| 4945 | Is n''t everything going lovely?" |
| 4945 | Is n''t it awful to have to work off a condition? |
| 4945 | Is n''t she tragically pretty?" |
| 4945 | Is n''t that a swell enough name?" |
| 4945 | Is the day bed translated?" |
| 4945 | It said plainly:"Now is n''t he lovely? |
| 4945 | It''s fitted up----""Were-- you in?" |
| 4945 | Jane Allen, do you realize this is a cold, bleak, dreary night, and you are tempting ghosts to parade in--bathing suits or nighties?" |
| 4945 | Jane did not relish yielding; she had passed that childish stage, when"to give in"seemed noble; it was now a question of expediency, which was best? |
| 4945 | Jane must have dozed when she suddenly became conscious of something-- Was it a noise? |
| 4945 | Jane was waiting, listening for what? |
| 4945 | Jane, may I have the honor of your company?" |
| 4945 | Jane, tell me, is she the scholarship?" |
| 4945 | Jane, what has happened? |
| 4945 | Judith Stearns knew a good thing when it came her way, and what could be better than this? |
| 4945 | Judith, quick to interpret Jane''s moods, knew the excuse covered a more serious consideration and stepped back to ask"why?" |
| 4945 | Judy, where is Jane?" |
| 4945 | Know this line? |
| 4945 | May I act as your honorable secretary?" |
| 4945 | May I have the next?" |
| 4945 | May I see the paper, Jane? |
| 4945 | May I use your telephone?" |
| 4945 | Not even to try?" |
| 4945 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
| 4945 | Now what can a girl do in a case like that?" |
| 4945 | Now where is Judith?" |
| 4945 | Now, girls, are you fully satisfied the ghost is annihilated?" |
| 4945 | Now, how do you suppose one reaches the other side?" |
| 4945 | Now, where does she get it, and after that poor boy''s letter?" |
| 4945 | Oh, how good it all seems here today? |
| 4945 | Or did she carry the dress on a broomstick? |
| 4945 | Or put horns on you? |
| 4945 | Or turn you into a goat?" |
| 4945 | Or would a bathrobe drill answer as well?" |
| 4945 | Our change of names?" |
| 4945 | Our hats and coats?" |
| 4945 | Perhaps it would have been simpler to have avoided the final reckoning? |
| 4945 | Sallylun, why do n''t you try to finish? |
| 4945 | See how steadily the girls carry you?" |
| 4945 | See the trail of ashes over there?" |
| 4945 | See those footprints, Jane?" |
| 4945 | She dropped Jane''s arm and all but gasped:"When did you see me there?" |
| 4945 | She has friends who are not in the freshman ranks? |
| 4945 | Should we have risked our precious lives up in that attic and then turned down this important clue? |
| 4945 | Since when had plain Dol Vin become so foreign? |
| 4945 | Some one who has promised immunity? |
| 4945 | Spot any stars?" |
| 4945 | Suppose she did meet some of the girls and attempt to tell what she knew of Sally''s secret? |
| 4945 | Suppose we have to go on picket duty?" |
| 4945 | Suppose"( Jane had in mind the tearful face of little Sally)"you give us one more night before you turn the alarm in to Miss Rutledge? |
| 4945 | That ivory blonde, the timid one with a most atrocious name, Sarah Something, I just love her, do n''t you?" |
| 4945 | That old stone mansion right in the heart of the country folks settlement?" |
| 4945 | That was what knocked friend Virgil, or was it Cicero? |
| 4945 | The one who stood under the hemlock alone during the cheering? |
| 4945 | Then I tripped along--""Not scared or anything?" |
| 4945 | Then Sally''s attempt to forestall the midnight noises by taking the shunned room at the very foot of the dreaded attic stairs-- what could that mean? |
| 4945 | Then"Shirley?" |
| 4945 | There, that sounds as if I have learned a little English, does n''t it? |
| 4945 | These details were visible from the exterior, and what, oh, what might the interior look like to correspond? |
| 4945 | Things flew--""Hair brushes and sponges?" |
| 4945 | Think of hearing all the reports read and not being able to take up our exams?" |
| 4945 | Too old and cranky or something like that?" |
| 4945 | Trying to duck me?" |
| 4945 | Was it any wonder ghosts had been crowded out of the day''s or night''s programme? |
| 4945 | Was n''t he from Montana and did n''t his mistress train him to go as she chose without foolish restrictions? |
| 4945 | Was n''t it lucky I had called in my head and that she did n''t leave me with one side done and one side undone? |
| 4945 | Was n''t she all nicely arrested and tried at a regular police court? |
| 4945 | Was not this expelled pupil actually trespassing even to be upon Wellington grounds? |
| 4945 | We heard it? |
| 4945 | What about the ghost? |
| 4945 | What are you talking about?" |
| 4945 | What did little Sally Howland mean about taking a room at the attic stairs? |
| 4945 | What do you propose to do, and when are you going to do it? |
| 4945 | What do you suppose WILL happen at mid- year?" |
| 4945 | What do you think Miss Rutledge will say?" |
| 4945 | What do you think of the crowd this year? |
| 4945 | What does all this mean?" |
| 4945 | What if Ted Guthrie, the fat, funny, facetious Ted, did slide down a hill and take most of the hill with her? |
| 4945 | What is there more delightfully elastic than the mind and the heart of the young college girl? |
| 4945 | What music can compete with the simple inspiration of hand clapping? |
| 4945 | What shall we do?" |
| 4945 | What time is it, anyhow?" |
| 4945 | What time is it?" |
| 4945 | What was it all about?" |
| 4945 | What was the secret spring of her prodigious income? |
| 4945 | What was the threat or power Shirley held over little Sally? |
| 4945 | What''s up? |
| 4945 | What''s up? |
| 4945 | Where are you going?" |
| 4945 | Where did I put that piece of paper?" |
| 4945 | Where does the big noise seem to come from?" |
| 4945 | Where is Jane? |
| 4945 | Where is it?" |
| 4945 | Where is it?" |
| 4945 | Where might we find the bed clothes storeroom?" |
| 4945 | Where was Judith Stearns and what was the meaning of Dolorez Vincez''sinister statement, about running down poor messenger boys? |
| 4945 | Where''s the Logic? |
| 4945 | Where''s the crowd? |
| 4945 | Which room might be one in proximity? |
| 4945 | Who can they be? |
| 4945 | Who got up in that place and rattled these nightly? |
| 4945 | Who is he and who saw him?" |
| 4945 | Who knows?" |
| 4945 | Who was this boy''s relation? |
| 4945 | Who''s this guy Bed, I heard you mention? |
| 4945 | Who''s to set up the billet?" |
| 4945 | Why did n''t I know four months ago just a few of the precious things I see so vividly now?" |
| 4945 | Why did n''t we beg her to give up the company of Dolorez Vincez?" |
| 4945 | Why do you suppose they have sneaked off like that?" |
| 4945 | Why has Shirley become Bobbie?" |
| 4945 | Why have we never discovered it before?" |
| 4945 | Why not go inside for a shampoo? |
| 4945 | Why not?" |
| 4945 | Why should Jane deceive them? |
| 4945 | Why? |
| 4945 | Will you enter?" |
| 4945 | Will you just step in here, dear?" |
| 4945 | Wo n''t she look stunning on a bronco, Sally?" |
| 4945 | Wonder if we will notice any painfully deserted blondes in her wake?" |
| 4945 | Would anyone stand by and listen? |
| 4945 | Write your letter, or shall I do it? |
| 4945 | You are not insinuating anyone here might be superstitious? |
| 4945 | You did not try to hit her with the hammer I hope?" |
| 4945 | You know her so well, can you suggest a way?" |
| 4945 | You know who he thinks bears that relationship to me, of course?" |
| 4945 | You really look worried,""Not really?" |
| 4945 | You seem tragically jolly?" |
| 4945 | You"( to Sally)"are Shirley Duncan, and you"( to Bobbie)"are Sally Rowland?" |
| 4945 | Your dad would care? |
| 4945 | charged Jane, noting her sudden preoccupating,"are you seeing things?" |
| 4945 | more shoulder shrugging and a futurist pose of the black satin"clinger,""What else, then, might the Lady Stearns be doing at my place?" |
| 4945 | or if Nettie Brocton climbing a tree for dogwood berries attempted to fly by the merest accident? |
| 4945 | said Jane lightly, following the hushed tone of voice,"but where did you think the fire was?" |
| 4945 | whispered Dozia from her side of the big double bed,"what do you think Judy will say to all this?" |
| 33907 | Be you color sergeant? |
| 33907 | Do n''t I look it? |
| 33907 | Fair hair and...eyes? |
| 33907 | How now? |
| 33907 | Me? 33907 Now?" |
| 33907 | Upon what vile bodies shall we experiment? |
| 33907 | What be you laughin''for? |
| 33907 | What one hears? |
| 33907 | Whoever is this man Wurzel- Flummery? |
| 33907 | ''Ave a woodbine? |
| 33907 | ''Can I tell when they begun?'' |
| 33907 | ''Ow long did you rent the pub for, Toffy? |
| 33907 | ''Ow long did''e rent the pub for? |
| 33907 | A Stratford lad? |
| 33907 | A doss? |
| 33907 | A garden there? |
| 33907 | A little wind in the avenue? |
| 33907 | A mask, arch- wit? |
| 33907 | A riddle, yet? |
| 33907 | A rope is it? |
| 33907 | A rope, is it? |
| 33907 | A show and I not there? |
| 33907 | A what? |
| 33907 | About the knight who rode to Amiens Town? |
| 33907 | About them spots, now? |
| 33907 | After all, as William Shakespeare says,"What''s in a name?" |
| 33907 | Agrarian crime, no doubt? |
| 33907 | Ah, mermaid, is it you? |
| 33907 | Ah, you have heard that she is beautiful? |
| 33907 | Ai n''t these steps soft enough for you? |
| 33907 | Ai n''t you and me been talking familiar with her for the last ten minutes? |
| 33907 | Albert, Albert, what is this? |
| 33907 | All the day long? |
| 33907 | Almost? |
| 33907 | Am I facing the glass door? |
| 33907 | Am I facing the glass door? |
| 33907 | Am_ I_ here? |
| 33907 | An old flame perhaps? |
| 33907 | An"escape"? |
| 33907 | An'', lad dear, do ye think if anythin''was to happen to ye to- night,--yiss,_ this_ night,--that ye''d take any grudge against me away with ye? |
| 33907 | An''dressed in your best? |
| 33907 | And I-- ah-- gather that you do n''t think it will affect my career? |
| 33907 | And Mr. Crawshaw too? |
| 33907 | And can you grant me such a length of time? |
| 33907 | And do the swallows bring all the dreams? |
| 33907 | And do you think she thanks you? |
| 33907 | And does the Queen ever come? |
| 33907 | And dost thou know the meaning of my name? |
| 33907 | And every time he speaks, do you feel little chubby hands on your breast and face? |
| 33907 | And go with us all over England on hard journeys to play to ignorant rustics? |
| 33907 | And has it made a difference in you? |
| 33907 | And have you noticed his smile? |
| 33907 | And how do you know? |
| 33907 | And how fare they, sir? |
| 33907 | And how much longer will he keep us here? |
| 33907 | And how oft? |
| 33907 | And is n''t it a pitiful thing when there is nothing left of a man who was a great rower and fisher, but a bit of an old shirt and a plain stocking? |
| 33907 | And it is because of her beauty that you drag her to the guillotine? |
| 33907 | And lonely, of course? |
| 33907 | And no doubt it was her beauty that made her a Republican? |
| 33907 | And now do you lay a wreath at Jeanne''s feet? |
| 33907 | And now-- Oh, Will, Will-- I know well how thou''st longed to go from here-- and now thou must-- what shall I do, lacking thee? |
| 33907 | And she will speak to me? |
| 33907 | And so Eloise d''Anville should have her head cut off? |
| 33907 | And so you''re in love with him, and he does n''t care a little bit about you, eh? |
| 33907 | And that?... |
| 33907 | And the niece, I take it, is in your other room yonder? |
| 33907 | And then? |
| 33907 | And what a''you going to do? |
| 33907 | And what about moving? |
| 33907 | And what did he want killing Jack Smith? |
| 33907 | And what did you want to get married on? |
| 33907 | And what have you to say now, Bartley Fallon? |
| 33907 | And what is it you yourselves are talking about? |
| 33907 | And what then, Toffy? |
| 33907 | And what time would a man take, and he floating? |
| 33907 | And when thou''rt alone? |
| 33907 | And when? |
| 33907 | And who is that sitting there? |
| 33907 | And why?_ Now that the moon is turned to blood. |
| 33907 | And yet, I will not go...[_ Coming down slowly._] Well, headsman?... |
| 33907 | And you do not see anyone? |
| 33907 | And you have not been contemplating another departure from Boulogne? |
| 33907 | And you have the impudence to propose, sir, that I should take a made- up name? |
| 33907 | And your sister has not come? |
| 33907 | And your sister is not here? |
| 33907 | And-- and Eloise-- d''Anville? |
| 33907 | Anne, bist asleep? |
| 33907 | Answer me, what are you up to? |
| 33907 | Any dispute about land? |
| 33907 | Anything in the paper? |
| 33907 | Are all the windows open, Ursula? |
| 33907 | Are n''t ye goin''to Pally Hughes''s? |
| 33907 | Are n''t you tired yet of the Palais Royal platitudes? |
| 33907 | Are not the nightingales beginning to sing again, Ursula? |
| 33907 | Are there nails with them? |
| 33907 | Are they putting out the light? |
| 33907 | Are they rosy? |
| 33907 | Are ye no goin''? |
| 33907 | Are ye no goin''? |
| 33907 | Are ye not goin'', Uncle? |
| 33907 | Are ye sick? |
| 33907 | Are you dreaming? |
| 33907 | Are you going to sing it at the show? |
| 33907 | Are you sure it''s real love? |
| 33907 | Are you sure we must have a separate permit to embark? |
| 33907 | Are you telling me that it is not a real name at all? |
| 33907 | Are you the inn- keeper? |
| 33907 | Ark, eh? |
| 33907 | Arrayed in innocence, what touch of grace Reveals the scion of a courtly race? |
| 33907 | Art thou so sure, Princess, the Child was wrong? |
| 33907 | Art thou so sure, Princess, the world is dark? |
| 33907 | Art thou so sure, it was all dark before? |
| 33907 | Asleep, Lisetta? |
| 33907 | At the door of this house? |
| 33907 | Aye, I see ye''re ill? |
| 33907 | Aye, and he said? |
| 33907 | Ballad, sir? |
| 33907 | Ballad, sir? |
| 33907 | Ballads, gentlemen? |
| 33907 | Ballads, new ballads? |
| 33907 | Be I to lose my loongs over''ee? |
| 33907 | Bears, say you, bears? |
| 33907 | Bit stuffy for you here, dear, is n''t it? |
| 33907 | Body o''me, shall I scent ale again? |
| 33907 | Boycotting? |
| 33907 | Business, is it? |
| 33907 | But Catherine? |
| 33907 | But he is not absolutely blind? |
| 33907 | But he was not always like this? |
| 33907 | But how can we get married if he does n''t take the money? |
| 33907 | But how is one to tell it? |
| 33907 | But if he died and left it to you,_ then_ you would? |
| 33907 | But in London? |
| 33907 | But is that legal? |
| 33907 | But our gude- wife, did she bid in the neighbors To prove them that her husband was no myth? |
| 33907 | But speak, my man; If she be virtuous, and the tale a true one, Can she not do''t in prose? |
| 33907 | But supposing one of these fine ladies were to marry him? |
| 33907 | But tell me this, do you think I shall find her? |
| 33907 | But the nurse is with him? |
| 33907 | But what about? |
| 33907 | But what should we be afraid of? |
| 33907 | But where''s the inn- keeper? |
| 33907 | But why are you all silent? |
| 33907 | But why are you not speaking? |
| 33907 | But why is it that Pierrot can wake up all this poetry in you? |
| 33907 | But you have-- ah-- full legal authority to act in this matter? |
| 33907 | But your Aunt Kats? |
| 33907 | Byunt''e later''n common? |
| 33907 | Ca n''t we have a little fun as we go along? |
| 33907 | Came into the house? |
| 33907 | Can it pass? |
| 33907 | Can it soon be taught? |
| 33907 | Can not you, who were baptized in it? |
| 33907 | Can ye see her, lad? |
| 33907 | Can you bind him when you find him; Prithee, where? |
| 33907 | Can you no comfort me? |
| 33907 | Can you not see me shrunk? |
| 33907 | Can you picture it--_Marquis?_[_ She hurls his title at him, and draws herself up in icy splendor._] I am a woman of the Republic! |
| 33907 | Can you see him, Ursula? |
| 33907 | Can you see the avenue? |
| 33907 | Canst hear nothing-- a lilt afar off? |
| 33907 | Cat- nappin''was I, Polly? |
| 33907 | Catherine, Vavasour, are ye in? |
| 33907 | Come, you''re not melancholy? |
| 33907 | Common assault? |
| 33907 | Cool is the night, what needs it? |
| 33907 | Dare to say her mouth is wide? |
| 33907 | Dead at twelve? |
| 33907 | Deceive you? |
| 33907 | Der Bub''--die baby hat typhus? |
| 33907 | Dick, is n''t he lovely? |
| 33907 | Dick, what is it? |
| 33907 | Did Bartley overtake him? |
| 33907 | Did he say what way they were found? |
| 33907 | Did n''t the young priest say the Almighty God would n''t leave her destitute with no son living? |
| 33907 | Did she know, Uncle? |
| 33907 | Did ye have a fine time at Pally''s? |
| 33907 | Did ye think I was n''t goin''to be? |
| 33907 | Did you ask him would he stop Bartley going this day with the horses to the Galway fair? |
| 33907 | Did you believe them? |
| 33907 | Did you climb up there? |
| 33907 | Did you forge that passport? |
| 33907 | Did you hear a noise in the north- east? |
| 33907 | Did you hear that, Cathleen? |
| 33907 | Did you hear? |
| 33907 | Did you know they were here, Toffy? |
| 33907 | Did you not hear? |
| 33907 | Did you sail far? |
| 33907 | Did you see Bartley? |
| 33907 | Did you see him riding down? |
| 33907 | Did you see that girl after the show? |
| 33907 | Did you want me, Robert? |
| 33907 | Didst call me, Poetry? |
| 33907 | Didst not play in Coventry three days agone,"The History of the Wicked King Richard"? |
| 33907 | Didst thou not read the warning on the scroll? |
| 33907 | Dies ist nicht Ihr Bube? |
| 33907 | Dies ist nicht Ihr Gepäck-- pag? |
| 33907 | Dis is nod your baby? |
| 33907 | Do I know the town? |
| 33907 | Do I seem so useless? |
| 33907 | Do all the lads find in you such a defender, or only--? |
| 33907 | Do n''t I look it?" |
| 33907 | Do n''t you believe in human nature? |
| 33907 | Do n''t you need them? |
| 33907 | Do n''t you understand it all? |
| 33907 | Do n''t you want to fly up to the roof of heaven and sing among the stars? |
| 33907 | Do n''t_ you ever_ picture an ideal man? |
| 33907 | Do not I hear you all sobbing? |
| 33907 | Do they read Tolstoi in your country? |
| 33907 | Do they say what way did he die? |
| 33907 | Do you believe that? |
| 33907 | Do you dream that I_ meant_ it? |
| 33907 | Do you feel a draught? |
| 33907 | Do you give it as an order, Citizeness? |
| 33907 | Do you guess what all this bluster-- this tirade upon the wickedness of beauty-- makes me think? |
| 33907 | Do you hear that, Shawn Early and James Ryan? |
| 33907 | Do you hear that, Tim Casey? |
| 33907 | Do you hear that, Toffy? |
| 33907 | Do you hear the nightingales? |
| 33907 | Do you know this town well, my good woman? |
| 33907 | Do you not ask me why I''m here? |
| 33907 | Do you not feel anxious? |
| 33907 | Do you pretend not to know what she is? |
| 33907 | Do you spell it like that? |
| 33907 | Do you tell me so? |
| 33907 | Do you think Pierrot is worth your tears? |
| 33907 | Do you think R. M. F. would do, or would it have to be R. M. W. hyphen F.? |
| 33907 | Do you think he would be very sympathetic, dear? |
| 33907 | Do you want anything?... |
| 33907 | Do you want to be Mrs. Wurzel- Flummery? |
| 33907 | Do you? |
| 33907 | Does he know all? |
| 33907 | Does it go any farther than that? |
| 33907 | Does it suffer, do you think? |
| 33907 | Does it, Toffy? |
| 33907 | Does not monsieur agree that it is irresistible? |
| 33907 | Does she know it? |
| 33907 | Does the Committee of Public Safety betray the same intelligence in the appointment of all its agents? |
| 33907 | Does the French Republic persecute widows and orphans? |
| 33907 | Dost know my name? |
| 33907 | Dost know thou''rt in my chair? |
| 33907 | Dost think players are as lords? |
| 33907 | Dost think to become a great player at once? |
| 33907 | Dost thou hear The measured footsteps of approaching Fate? |
| 33907 | Dost thou not know me, Douce- coeur? |
| 33907 | Dost thou persist? |
| 33907 | Dost truly think so? |
| 33907 | Down at last? |
| 33907 | Eh? |
| 33907 | Eloise d''Anville proscribed? |
| 33907 | Er--[_PAUL salutes._] Oh-- er-- c''est ici la statue de Jeanne d''Arc, n''est- ce pas? |
| 33907 | Every time you think of Pierrot, do you hear the patter of little bare feet? |
| 33907 | Firing into houses? |
| 33907 | Flower, mademoiselle? |
| 33907 | Follow Love and find his guerdon In no maiden whatsoever? |
| 33907 | For example-- is it your opinion that we should kill off the weak and diseased, and all that ca n''t jump around? |
| 33907 | For me? |
| 33907 | Forward? |
| 33907 | Four? |
| 33907 | Go with me? |
| 33907 | God forgive you; is n''t it a better thing to raise your voice and tell what you seen, than to be making lamentation for a thing that''s done? |
| 33907 | God help us, Mrs. Fallon, what happened your basket? |
| 33907 | Gone? |
| 33907 | Good, now: whar''s your marker? |
| 33907 | Grumpy, is he? |
| 33907 | Guido, sawest thou him? |
| 33907 | Guido, what said he? |
| 33907 | Guilty, was it not so?... |
| 33907 | Ha? |
| 33907 | Had n''t the idol any other on him? |
| 33907 | Had n''t we better draw the curtains? |
| 33907 | Hang me if I''d shake a whip at birch, for ox- yokes.--Polly, are ye thar? |
| 33907 | Happen to_ me_, Catherine? |
| 33907 | Has she red cheeks and a string of great beads? |
| 33907 | Hast had a splendid day? |
| 33907 | Hast heard? |
| 33907 | Hast thou Somewhat that I may eat? |
| 33907 | Hast thou no craving less remote than this? |
| 33907 | Hath not London enough a''ready? |
| 33907 | Have I ever been anything but patient with you? |
| 33907 | Have I learned''em right? |
| 33907 | Have I not been patient with you? |
| 33907 | Have I not heard bereavèd mothers weep? |
| 33907 | Have I not heard the children weep? |
| 33907 | Have a game of poker? |
| 33907 | Have n''t I said it often enough? |
| 33907 | Have n''t you finished, Louis? |
| 33907 | Have n''t you often wondered where the swallows go to in the autumn? |
| 33907 | Have ye been drinkin'', Uncle? |
| 33907 | Have ye been drinkin''whatever? |
| 33907 | Have you forgot Who made it? |
| 33907 | Have you found it, dear? |
| 33907 | Have you never reflected that there might be something for me to forgive you? |
| 33907 | Have you not heard That other Guido of Perugia How he is grown? |
| 33907 | Have you seen the police? |
| 33907 | He calls loudly and desperately._] Kats, Kats darlin'', I can not let you go without tellin''ye that-- Kats, do ye hear? |
| 33907 | He can not hear us? |
| 33907 | He carefully wipes off his plum- colored sleeves and speaks indignantly._] Well, man, are ye crazy, keepin''me out in the rain that way? |
| 33907 | He charmed my fancy... for the moment,--ay The shine of his fortunes too, the very name Of Pembroke?... |
| 33907 | He is asleep? |
| 33907 | He is asleep? |
| 33907 | He is quite alone in the room? |
| 33907 | He mows by night? |
| 33907 | He must, must n''t he? |
| 33907 | He say: Why did you a baby with typhus with you bring out? |
| 33907 | He sets them down on a small table; this he pushes towards THE PLAYER, who turns at the noise._] So...? |
| 33907 | He''ll not believe.... What can I do? |
| 33907 | He''ll return? |
| 33907 | Help? |
| 33907 | Here in the Square where it is dull and lonely? |
| 33907 | Hey, boy? |
| 33907 | Ho, would you squinch us? |
| 33907 | Honor? |
| 33907 | How are you getting on? |
| 33907 | How came she here? |
| 33907 | How can I help but listen? |
| 33907 | How can he take charge of her? |
| 33907 | How can they tell like this which of us has it? |
| 33907 | How can we discuss a name like Wurzel- Flummery seriously? |
| 33907 | How could she refuse to speak to you if you gave her that? |
| 33907 | How could she so? |
| 33907 | How could_ she_ protect anybody? |
| 33907 | How did it eventuate? |
| 33907 | How did you do it, Albert? |
| 33907 | How do I know she is n''t the very woman of my dreams? |
| 33907 | How do you do, Mr. Clifton? |
| 33907 | How do you know? |
| 33907 | How else prove aught?... |
| 33907 | How long ago was it? |
| 33907 | How long do you think I''ve been trotting about? |
| 33907 | How many lonely twilights will there be Ere God will spare me? |
| 33907 | How many shall we say? |
| 33907 | How much? |
| 33907 | How now, what noise is this? |
| 33907 | How now? |
| 33907 | How wan and pale do moon- kissed roses grow-- Dost thou not fear my kisses, Pierrot? |
| 33907 | How would he go the length of that way to the far north? |
| 33907 | How would it be washed up, and we after looking each day for nine days, and a strong wind blowing a while back from the west and south? |
| 33907 | How would the like of her get a good price for a pig? |
| 33907 | How would they be Michael''s, Nora? |
| 33907 | How would you know it? |
| 33907 | How would you like"All on an April Day?" |
| 33907 | Hush, what''s that? |
| 33907 | I am not wo nt to sue: and yet to- day I am your suppliant, I am your servant, Your link- boy, ay, your minstrel: ay,--wilt hear? |
| 33907 | I am so ignorant-- but what is this? |
| 33907 | I am to understand that you refuse the fifty thousand pounds? |
| 33907 | I ask you, for the third time, where is he? |
| 33907 | I asked him"Art thou happy?" |
| 33907 | I ca n''t show you more than this, can I? |
| 33907 | I did warn you, did n''t I, that I was bad at breakfasts? |
| 33907 | I did? |
| 33907 | I do n''t jest like t''talk about my legs.-- Be you a- goin''to take your young school folks, Polly? |
| 33907 | I do n''t know, father; do you want her? |
| 33907 | I do not know, grandfather... perhaps my sisters are trembling a little?... |
| 33907 | I mean like a wurzel and like flummery? |
| 33907 | I mean the one who''s left you the money? |
| 33907 | I mean what trade have they? |
| 33907 | I said I thought that I remembered-- Margaret, can you find Burke there? |
| 33907 | I saw you all right, and you saw me? |
| 33907 | I say, did you see that girl to- day? |
| 33907 | I say, that''s rather silly, is n''t it? |
| 33907 | I say, you''re not on duty, are you? |
| 33907 | I see.... Look here, may I ask you a few questions? |
| 33907 | I should like to know just how you feel about the whole business? |
| 33907 | I suppose there is a good deal of disorder in this place? |
| 33907 | I will tell no lie; where would be the use? |
| 33907 | I wonder now who will take the expense of the wake for poor Jack Smith? |
| 33907 | I wonder why I used to be so glad? |
| 33907 | I would I had been slower to outdo The pranks of Mary Fytton.... You know her, sir? |
| 33907 | I would surmise you have created babies in your leisure moments, sir? |
| 33907 | If I should stew in milk the peas, maybe-- Do you think the child would eat it? |
| 33907 | If a man said to him,"Would you like to make fifty thousand this afternoon?" |
| 33907 | If it was a hundred horses, or a thousand horses you had itself, what is the price of a thousand horses against a son where there is one son only? |
| 33907 | If you''re a gentleman, why do n''t you go about among gentlemen instead of the likes of us? |
| 33907 | In the legal profession? |
| 33907 | In_ Spreading the News_, the curtain is barely up before Mrs. Tarpey is telling the magistrate:"Business, is it? |
| 33907 | Is anything the matter? |
| 33907 | Is he long in his abiding Anywhere? |
| 33907 | Is he now? |
| 33907 | Is he still there? |
| 33907 | Is he trying to get rid of me, Mrs. Crawshaw? |
| 33907 | Is it Bartley it is? |
| 33907 | Is it Patch, or Michael, or what is it at all? |
| 33907 | Is it a compact? |
| 33907 | Is it a crime to return from Paris? |
| 33907 | Is it a crime? |
| 33907 | Is it a folly, Is it mirth, or melancholy? |
| 33907 | Is it a woman baby? |
| 33907 | Is it about my man Bartley Fallon you are talking? |
| 33907 | Is it absolutely incurable? |
| 33907 | Is it alive you are, or is it dead you are? |
| 33907 | Is it back from the grave you are come? |
| 33907 | Is it dead he is? |
| 33907 | Is it for me? |
| 33907 | Is it killed he is? |
| 33907 | Is it kind of boiled- looking? |
| 33907 | Is it letting on you were to be dead? |
| 33907 | Is it lies about him you are telling, saying that he went killing Jack Smith? |
| 33907 | Is it light outside? |
| 33907 | Is it still there? |
| 33907 | Is it to put trouble on me and to destroy me you want? |
| 33907 | Is it true? |
| 33907 | Is it very dark in this room? |
| 33907 | Is it worth a thousand pounds? |
| 33907 | Is it your sister or a priest?--You should not try to deceive me.--Ursula, who was it that came in? |
| 33907 | Is it your wits you have lost or is it I myself that have lost my wits? |
| 33907 | Is it yourself at all that''s in it? |
| 33907 | Is love all schooling, with no time to play? |
| 33907 | Is my reckoning ready, girl? |
| 33907 | Is my wife really so ill? |
| 33907 | Is n''t he coming here? |
| 33907 | Is n''t it a hard and cruel man wo n''t hear a word from an old woman, and she holding him from the sea? |
| 33907 | Is n''t it sorrow enough is on everyone in this house without your sending him out with an unlucky word behind him, and a hard word in his ear? |
| 33907 | Is n''t tea ready yet? |
| 33907 | Is n''t the deafness the great hardship? |
| 33907 | Is not my heart torn with their piteous cries? |
| 33907 | Is she a somnambulist? |
| 33907 | Is she coming to the pier? |
| 33907 | Is she crying? |
| 33907 | Is she gone round by the bush? |
| 33907 | Is she pretty? |
| 33907 | Is she there? |
| 33907 | Is that a fact? |
| 33907 | Is that a step at the door? |
| 33907 | Is that it, Bartley? |
| 33907 | Is that old Noah? |
| 33907 | Is that the tone? |
| 33907 | Is that what you are saying, Bridget Tully, and is that what you think? |
| 33907 | Is that you?... |
| 33907 | Is the carpenter coming to- morrow? |
| 33907 | Is the girl a- brewing it? |
| 33907 | Is the oration concluded? |
| 33907 | Is the sea bad by the white rocks, Nora? |
| 33907 | Is the window open? |
| 33907 | Is there a league between here and Paris over which he has not dogged us? |
| 33907 | Is there any other possible hope for us? |
| 33907 | Is there any other possible way to gain even a little time? |
| 33907 | Is there anybody here that can understand Amurrican? |
| 33907 | Is there aught else? |
| 33907 | Is there no oracle, no voice to speak, Interpreting to me the word I seek? |
| 33907 | Is there no priest here, no devoted maid? |
| 33907 | Is there nothing for him who stands at yours now, begging for a word? |
| 33907 | Is there nothing in your heart for me? |
| 33907 | Is there room? |
| 33907 | Is this a joke, Mr. Clifton? |
| 33907 | It continues at intervals for some time._]} Hey, lads? |
| 33907 | It is likely you do n''t know that the police are after the man that did it? |
| 33907 | It is not so bad then, after all? |
| 33907 | It really comes to this, does n''t it? |
| 33907 | It still is there? |
| 33907 | It was open? |
| 33907 | It''s Michael, Cathleen, it''s Michael; God spare his soul, and what will herself say when she hears this story, and Bartley on the sea? |
| 33907 | It''s fonder she was of Michael, and would anyone have thought that? |
| 33907 | It''s the life of a young man to be going on the sea, and who would listen to an old woman with one thing and she saying it over? |
| 33907 | Jim would have none of my plans, and where''s Jim? |
| 33907 | Joys above, Are there many, or not any? |
| 33907 | Kats, are ye here, really here? |
| 33907 | Kats, ye mind about comin''home? |
| 33907 | Katy, do ye recall Pastor Evan''s sermon, the one he preached last New Year? |
| 33907 | LINK starts._] What''s that? |
| 33907 | Lad, lad, what is it? |
| 33907 | Leave the poor ill baby here alone? |
| 33907 | Length? |
| 33907 | Like a May- day catch? |
| 33907 | Link done that: Link-- the spry boy, what they call Chipmunk: you ai n''t forgot his double- step, have ye? |
| 33907 | Living here alone, and also"with"--whom? |
| 33907 | Lord God, you ai n''t forgot the boys, have ye? |
| 33907 | MISTRESS S. Why didst not come home-- and what dost thou want with this stranger? |
| 33907 | Maiming of cattle? |
| 33907 | Man alive, wouldst have her like your blowsy wenches here, that lie i''the sun all day? |
| 33907 | Map? |
| 33907 | Margaret, what do you really feel about it? |
| 33907 | Married? |
| 33907 | Marry, what mars the song? |
| 33907 | Marry, your friend? |
| 33907 | Matches? |
| 33907 | May I put my feet on the fender? |
| 33907 | May I? |
| 33907 | Maybe you do n''t hold with the clergy so? |
| 33907 | Meant to strangle me? |
| 33907 | Messieurs return to fight? |
| 33907 | Michael is after being found in the far north, and when he is found there how could he be here in this place? |
| 33907 | Might I have a glass of beer?" |
| 33907 | Miss Viola Wurzel- Flummery-- I mean they''d have to look at you, would n''t they? |
| 33907 | Money is a great help in politics, is n''t it? |
| 33907 | Monsieur? |
| 33907 | More? |
| 33907 | Mother, thou''rt not angry? |
| 33907 | Must I go, Toffy? |
| 33907 | Must go, Will? |
| 33907 | My Will? |
| 33907 | My dear Mr. Crawshaw, you did n''t think-- you did n''t really think that anybody had been called Wurzel- Flummery before? |
| 33907 | My feet are lead, but dance on if thou wilt, What can the future hold for me and thee? |
| 33907 | My home? |
| 33907 | N''avez- vous pas des affaires? |
| 33907 | Nay, are you? |
| 33907 | Nay, do you turn your face To give me some small leeway of escape? |
| 33907 | Nay, is it so, indeed? |
| 33907 | Nay, what? |
| 33907 | Need what? |
| 33907 | No jesting.... What? |
| 33907 | No one came in just now? |
| 33907 | No one has come into the room? |
| 33907 | No one has come? |
| 33907 | No poacher, eh? |
| 33907 | No strangers? |
| 33907 | No visitors? |
| 33907 | No word? |
| 33907 | No; why should she be crying? |
| 33907 | No? |
| 33907 | No? |
| 33907 | Not goin''to Pally Hughes''s on Allhallows''Eve? |
| 33907 | Not good enough? |
| 33907 | Not in the avenue? |
| 33907 | Not really? |
| 33907 | Not so fast, you there; Who gave you holiday? |
| 33907 | Not your late husband? |
| 33907 | Nothing but names? |
| 33907 | Now is this to the point? |
| 33907 | Now where did I put those papers? |
| 33907 | Now, here''s a proposition that brings it nearer the bone: Would you step out of your way to help them when it was liable to bring you trouble? |
| 33907 | Now? |
| 33907 | O Mother of God, When wilt thou send me death? |
| 33907 | O beggared soul--Foul Lazarus, so starved it can make shift To feed on crumbs of honor!--Am I this? |
| 33907 | O sweet sir, How can I tell you? |
| 33907 | Of course it was very nice of him, but if you did n''t know him-- Why do you think he did, dear? |
| 33907 | Of what, my friend? |
| 33907 | Of whom? |
| 33907 | Oh, Bartley, what did you do at all at all? |
| 33907 | Oh, I say now, lady, go easy with that wreath, wo n''t you? |
| 33907 | Oh, Pierrot, what is it? |
| 33907 | Oh, Will, why long for them? |
| 33907 | Oh, but do read it now, wo n''t you? |
| 33907 | Oh, it''s a lady, is it? |
| 33907 | Oh, sir, how could you wish to lead the lad away? |
| 33907 | Only one? |
| 33907 | Or seeing, cares? |
| 33907 | Ought n''t I to call him that? |
| 33907 | Our lot and yours we''re going whacks in licking the Germans, ai n''t we? |
| 33907 | Perhaps you''d like to locate her somewhere else? |
| 33907 | Perhaps, after all, we can manage something about-- Ah, Viola, did you want your mother? |
| 33907 | Pia, think you I did not know? |
| 33907 | Pierrette is a charming comedienne of twenty, with..."what color hair? |
| 33907 | Pierrette, have you got supper in? |
| 33907 | Pierrot, wo n''t you tell me? |
| 33907 | Pilgrim, who art thou? |
| 33907 | Poor, of course? |
| 33907 | Pray you, what''s yours? |
| 33907 | Prithee where, Goes Love a- hiding? |
| 33907 | Proscribed? |
| 33907 | Quite so; but that if it were ten thousand pounds, you would take it? |
| 33907 | Reckon you would know what that means? |
| 33907 | Reckoning now, sir? |
| 33907 | Reverend yeoman, say, how thrive the sheep? |
| 33907 | Richard, why do n''t you get something to do? |
| 33907 | Robert, whoever is he? |
| 33907 | Said I not, sir, he would fight? |
| 33907 | Saw her? |
| 33907 | Say, how came she here? |
| 33907 | Scart? |
| 33907 | Send out a street- crier for an accomplished forger? |
| 33907 | Seven? |
| 33907 | Shall I chain up that big black dog? |
| 33907 | Shall I give you a third verse for your song? |
| 33907 | Shall I look forth and find some trusty boy To attend you to the river? |
| 33907 | Shall I put the gear on? |
| 33907 | Shall I so? |
| 33907 | Shall I spell it? |
| 33907 | Shall I--? |
| 33907 | Shall there be no faith left? |
| 33907 | Shall we discuss it seriously, or shall we leave it? |
| 33907 | Shall we go on to the terrace, or stay in this room? |
| 33907 | Shall you and I transact a little business? |
| 33907 | She can not hear us? |
| 33907 | She had beauty, she had form, but had she soul? |
| 33907 | She has come in? |
| 33907 | She is-- so vain-- then? |
| 33907 | She''s so unlike.... How long shall I be here To wait and wonder? |
| 33907 | Should you? |
| 33907 | Sie haben einen Buben gestohlen? |
| 33907 | Sie wollen den Herrn accusiren? |
| 33907 | Sir? |
| 33907 | Six years? |
| 33907 | So fine? |
| 33907 | So he smiles at others, does he? |
| 33907 | So of course he must take it, must n''t he, father? |
| 33907 | So rude? |
| 33907 | So sure? |
| 33907 | So that''s old Noah''s wife, is it? |
| 33907 | So,_ do_ ye? |
| 33907 | So? |
| 33907 | So? |
| 33907 | Society? |
| 33907 | Some Puritan preacher, nay, some journeyman, To make you sup the sweeter with long prayers? |
| 33907 | Some music there? |
| 33907 | Some quiet now.... Why should I thirst for it As if my thoughts were noble company? |
| 33907 | Something untoward, without: or is it rather The tumult of some uproar incident To this... vicinity? |
| 33907 | Sooth, at once? |
| 33907 | Sorry for me, is it? |
| 33907 | Sorry, do I interrupt a family meeting? |
| 33907 | Speak: what are you? |
| 33907 | Stage- plays-- no good end? |
| 33907 | Still you do n''t see him? |
| 33907 | Stop a minute, Shawn Early, and tell me did you see red Jack Smith''s wife, Kitty Keary, in any place? |
| 33907 | Stranger, who art thou? |
| 33907 | Stratford? |
| 33907 | Suppose a stranger came up in the street to you and said,"My poor man, here''s five pounds for you,"what would you do? |
| 33907 | Sure ye do n''t want to jine the celebratin''? |
| 33907 | Sure you do n''t think he''d turn souper and marry her in a Protestant church? |
| 33907 | Surely I''ve told you that before.... Viola, do you really think it would make a difference? |
| 33907 | Surely, gracious madam; My duty;... what besides? |
| 33907 | Surely, she is an orphan? |
| 33907 | THE PLAYER goes to the casement, pushes it wide open, and gazes out at the sky._] Is there naught else?... |
| 33907 | THE THREE SISTERS kiss each other._] What is that I hear now? |
| 33907 | Tea all right? |
| 33907 | Tears quiver on thy lashes, hast thou pain? |
| 33907 | Tell him to go to the devil, I suppose, would n''t you? |
| 33907 | Tell me is herself coming, Nora? |
| 33907 | Tell me of what? |
| 33907 | Tell me, Lady, shall I never Rid me of this grievous burden? |
| 33907 | Tell me, logician, was it not her beauty that inspired her to give her property to the Nation? |
| 33907 | Thanks, but what''s the good of it? |
| 33907 | That all? |
| 33907 | That is all very well, but who''s going to look about for stray dreams? |
| 33907 | That song... thou wilt sing that? |
| 33907 | That was n''t a name, was it? |
| 33907 | That''s not alarming, is it? |
| 33907 | That''s you, ai n''t it? |
| 33907 | The Emmetsburg road''s thar.--Whar was I,''fore I fell cat- nappin''? |
| 33907 | The Germans? |
| 33907 | The bear? |
| 33907 | The documents in the case? |
| 33907 | The man reproaches me? |
| 33907 | The motive, is it? |
| 33907 | The police after them? |
| 33907 | The servant? |
| 33907 | Then I am to understand that you refuse the legacy, Mr. Crawshaw? |
| 33907 | Then have I ventured and encountered Love? |
| 33907 | Then thou dost not poach? |
| 33907 | Then what''s the good of trying? |
| 33907 | Then who was it that opened it? |
| 33907 | Then whoi cunst thee not bustle? |
| 33907 | Then why does he say it? |
| 33907 | Then why should my dishonor trouble me, Or broken faith in him? |
| 33907 | Then you are certain that we are safe? |
| 33907 | Then you believe that she will speak? |
| 33907 | Then you think we_ could_ have that second car and the house in Curzon Street? |
| 33907 | Then, of course, you''ll accept it, dear? |
| 33907 | There ai n''t any more, Bill, are there? |
| 33907 | There be few Constables And such unhallowed fry.... An thou wouldst lay Thy wit to mine-- what is''t we could not do? |
| 33907 | There is nobody at the glass door? |
| 33907 | There, there, Kats, let''s have a bit of a wassail to celebrate our Allhallows''honeymoon, shall we? |
| 33907 | They are an old Hampshire family-- that is so, is n''t it, Robert? |
| 33907 | They goin''to pinch him after all? |
| 33907 | They kind of know, Albert? |
| 33907 | Thine? |
| 33907 | This is Decoration mornin'': you ai n''t forgot? |
| 33907 | This misunderstanding must be put an end to.--Would you? |
| 33907 | This will be the first time she has been here? |
| 33907 | Those big eyes, How could they miss me, peering as she was For some familiar face? |
| 33907 | Thou hast slept well? |
| 33907 | Thou wilt be always minding of the fire... Wilt thou not? |
| 33907 | Thou''lt be making poetry before long, eh, Will?--Will? |
| 33907 | Thou, whom I sought, dear Dryad of the trees, How art thou designate-- art thou Heart''s- Ease? |
| 33907 | Thou? |
| 33907 | Though all love''s lessons be a holiday, Yet I will humor thee: what wouldst thou play? |
| 33907 | Thy coming caused Queen Sorrow to depart; What right hast thou to drive my friends from me? |
| 33907 | Time? |
| 33907 | Time? |
| 33907 | To ask of my poor calling? |
| 33907 | To play in London? |
| 33907 | To tell you what? |
| 33907 | To what? |
| 33907 | Toffy, must I go? |
| 33907 | Toffy, old man... what are we to do? |
| 33907 | Toffy.... How did they get here? |
| 33907 | Too clever for them? |
| 33907 | Troubled, lass? |
| 33907 | Tut, lad, are_ ye_ here? |
| 33907 | Tut, tut,''tis no matter, an''I''m not ill-- not ill at all, but Eilir, lad, ye''re kin, an''--could ye promise never to tell? |
| 33907 | Typhus? |
| 33907 | Uch, dearie, what is it, what is it, what ails ye? |
| 33907 | Uch, lad,_ can_ ye forgive me? |
| 33907 | Uch, what have I done? |
| 33907 | Uncle Link, you want that I should steam this longer? |
| 33907 | Under whose protection? |
| 33907 | Vavasour, how does it happen that the callin''is set aside, an''that ye''re really here? |
| 33907 | Vavasour, lad dear, is that the wind in the chimney? |
| 33907 | Vill nobody dake ze Bub''? |
| 33907 | Viola had better know, had n''t she? |
| 33907 | Viola, where''s your mother? |
| 33907 | Vous n''êtes pas de garde? |
| 33907 | WAT shambles in and sees THE PLAYER._] What, you sir, here? |
| 33907 | Wa''n''t you never scart and wished you''d stayed t''home? |
| 33907 | Waiting for what? |
| 33907 | Want to turn informer, Sniggers? |
| 33907 | Warum haben Sie einen Buben mit Typhus mit ausgebracht? |
| 33907 | Was I asleep? |
| 33907 | Was I not patient with you five years ago when you first harangued us on your"Rights of Man"and your monstrous republicanism? |
| 33907 | Was I that? |
| 33907 | Was ist das? |
| 33907 | Was it money? |
| 33907 | Was there anything in your heart for the peasants who starved in your fields? |
| 33907 | Was there anything in_ your_ heart for the beggar who stood at your door in the old days? |
| 33907 | Was this included in thy comedy? |
| 33907 | Was zu thun? |
| 33907 | Watch? |
| 33907 | Water? |
| 33907 | We bait to- morrow, sir; Will you come see? |
| 33907 | We can have the second car now, dear, ca n''t we? |
| 33907 | We must attract another guest.... Now, are you ready? |
| 33907 | Well fed and groomed? |
| 33907 | Well, I will warn him, though, I fear, too late-- What Pierrot ever has escaped his fate? |
| 33907 | Well, have you told him? |
| 33907 | Well, man, what ails ye; did ye think I was a ghost? |
| 33907 | Well, now, had n''t Bartley Fallon great venom in him? |
| 33907 | Well, she thought she was in politics, did n''t she? |
| 33907 | Well, then, what''s the matter? |
| 33907 | Well, what ails ye? |
| 33907 | Well, what do you say to that? |
| 33907 | Well, what shall I sing? |
| 33907 | Well, what then? |
| 33907 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 33907 | Well, youngster? |
| 33907 | Well-- ah-- wouldn''t_ you_ take ten thousand pounds if it were left to you by a stranger? |
| 33907 | Well? |
| 33907 | Well? |
| 33907 | Well? |
| 33907 | Well? |
| 33907 | Whar did Ye git my legs? |
| 33907 | What about it? |
| 33907 | What about the ruby, Bill? |
| 33907 | What am I, then? |
| 33907 | What are the games that small moon- maids enjoy, Or is their time all spent in staid employ? |
| 33907 | What are ye gazin''at the clock for? |
| 33907 | What are you driving at? |
| 33907 | What are you saying, Mary? |
| 33907 | What business would the people here have but to be minding one another''s business? |
| 33907 | What business would the people here have but to be minding one another''s business?" |
| 33907 | What can I tell? |
| 33907 | What canst thou do in London? |
| 33907 | What canst thou know of play- making? |
| 33907 | What circumstance? |
| 33907 | What did he do at all, or is it bewitched I am? |
| 33907 | What did poor Jack Smith ever have in his pockets unless it might be his hands that would be in them? |
| 33907 | What did the harvest yield you?--Did you count The cabbage heads? |
| 33907 | What did the span- new mister say to that? |
| 33907 | What did they do to him? |
| 33907 | What did you hope? |
| 33907 | What did you say she was doing? |
| 33907 | What do we next? |
| 33907 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 33907 | What do you mean? |
| 33907 | What do you want to watch for here? |
| 33907 | What do you want, grandfather? |
| 33907 | What do you want? |
| 33907 | What does he say? |
| 33907 | What does it matter? |
| 33907 | What does that body- snatcher say? |
| 33907 | What does this mean, Richard? |
| 33907 | What else would be useful? |
| 33907 | What else? |
| 33907 | What happened since? |
| 33907 | What has happened? |
| 33907 | What has he seen? |
| 33907 | What has that woman on her stall? |
| 33907 | What have you to tell? |
| 33907 | What holds me?... |
| 33907 | What if or salt or fresh? |
| 33907 | What is Love? |
| 33907 | What is it ails you, at all? |
| 33907 | What is it the whole of the town is talking about? |
| 33907 | What is it worth, Toffy? |
| 33907 | What is it you have? |
| 33907 | What is it you seen? |
| 33907 | What is it, Mrs. Tarpey? |
| 33907 | What is it, Toffy? |
| 33907 | What is it? |
| 33907 | What is it? |
| 33907 | What is its chief business? |
| 33907 | What is love? |
| 33907 | What is my crown to thine? |
| 33907 | What is my wealth to thine? |
| 33907 | What is that I hear now, Ursula? |
| 33907 | What is that I hear, Ursula? |
| 33907 | What is that man doing? |
| 33907 | What is that? |
| 33907 | What is the duty? |
| 33907 | What is the matter, grandfather? |
| 33907 | What is the name, mother? |
| 33907 | What is this light, and whither am I come To sleep beneath the stars so far from home? |
| 33907 | What is this petulance? |
| 33907 | What is to do, Do quickly.... Do you wait for some reprieve? |
| 33907 | What is your name? |
| 33907 | What is''t you miss? |
| 33907 | What kind of an old baby is it, anyway? |
| 33907 | What lacks? |
| 33907 | What light is there for those who strive and fail? |
| 33907 | What more can we want than that? |
| 33907 | What more, zur? |
| 33907 | What more,--what more, you... man? |
| 33907 | What must I do, mademoiselle, to hear her voice? |
| 33907 | What must I do? |
| 33907 | What must I next? |
| 33907 | What need of further oaths? |
| 33907 | What now? |
| 33907 | What o''clock is it, Ursula? |
| 33907 | What put that in your head? |
| 33907 | What said I? |
| 33907 | What say you? |
| 33907 | What seats would you like? |
| 33907 | What shall we do while we are waiting? |
| 33907 | What shall we do? |
| 33907 | What should we say, since you will not believe us? |
| 33907 | What sort of a night is it? |
| 33907 | What sort of a physiognomy has it, anyway? |
| 33907 | What stick? |
| 33907 | What then? |
| 33907 | What then? |
| 33907 | What use would there be in that? |
| 33907 | What visitants across his spirit glance, Lying on lilies, while he watch me dance? |
| 33907 | What was God a- thinkin''of, t''allow the created world to act that awful? |
| 33907 | What was that? |
| 33907 | What was the motive of this crime? |
| 33907 | What was the play? |
| 33907 | What way was he drowned? |
| 33907 | What way will I live and the girls with me, and I an old woman looking for the grave? |
| 33907 | What will you do when they come in? |
| 33907 | What would be the good of deceiving each other? |
| 33907 | What would my wife want bringing Bartley Fallon to America? |
| 33907 | What wouldst thou now? |
| 33907 | What wouldst thou of the maiden of the moon? |
| 33907 | What you did n''t like? |
| 33907 | What"final stroke"could she have"dealt"him? |
| 33907 | What''ll we do? |
| 33907 | What''s his idea, I wonder? |
| 33907 | What''s nonsense? |
| 33907 | What''s nonsense?... |
| 33907 | What''s thar? |
| 33907 | What''s that I used to sing ye? |
| 33907 | What''s that? |
| 33907 | What''s that? |
| 33907 | What''s that? |
| 33907 | What''s the gentleman in buttons for? |
| 33907 | What''s the good of harping on that? |
| 33907 | What''s the matter? |
| 33907 | What''s the matter? |
| 33907 | What, good Pia? |
| 33907 | What, then? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | What? |
| 33907 | When all''s done.... What''s yet to do?... |
| 33907 | When flowers fade, have you never wondered where their colors go to, or what becomes of all the butterflies in the winter? |
| 33907 | When thou turn me from this portal, Whither shall I, hapless mortal, Seek love out and win again Heart of me that thou retain? |
| 33907 | When will the doctor come? |
| 33907 | When will they come? |
| 33907 | When will your sister come? |
| 33907 | When wilt thou, from war returning, In whose breast true love is burning, Come and change to joy my mourning, By day and night? |
| 33907 | When? |
| 33907 | Whence came, dear Queen, such magic melody? |
| 33907 | Where are his songs, The great renown that waited him? |
| 33907 | Where are you at all, Bartley, till I bring you out of this? |
| 33907 | Where are you? |
| 33907 | Where could we go? |
| 33907 | Where did you get it? |
| 33907 | Where do you want to go? |
| 33907 | Where else should Jeanne be but on her pedestal? |
| 33907 | Where is Bartley Fallon, Mrs. Fallon? |
| 33907 | Where is Jack Smith? |
| 33907 | Where is he itself? |
| 33907 | Where is he, indeed? |
| 33907 | Where is he, is it? |
| 33907 | Where is our passport from Paris? |
| 33907 | Where is she? |
| 33907 | Where is the bit of new rope, Cathleen, was bought in Connemara? |
| 33907 | Where is the mother? |
| 33907 | Where shall I find her? |
| 33907 | Where shall I get it? |
| 33907 | Where will we put them? |
| 33907 | Where would you like to go, grandfather? |
| 33907 | Where''s Catherine? |
| 33907 | Where''s Catherine? |
| 33907 | Where''s herself, Jack Smith? |
| 33907 | Where''s the mother? |
| 33907 | Where? |
| 33907 | Whereabouts? |
| 33907 | Which end up is it? |
| 33907 | Which of these"permits"is the best? |
| 33907 | Who are you? |
| 33907 | Who are you? |
| 33907 | Who art thou, Stranger, in a pilgrim''s guise Who comest unattended, unannounced? |
| 33907 | Who art thou, lady? |
| 33907 | Who art thou? |
| 33907 | Who can say? |
| 33907 | Who can tell? |
| 33907 | Who follows on? |
| 33907 | Who had it first? |
| 33907 | Who is he, now? |
| 33907 | Who is he, think you? |
| 33907 | Who is it says it? |
| 33907 | Who is it sighing like that? |
| 33907 | Who is it? |
| 33907 | Who is it? |
| 33907 | Who is that walking round us like that? |
| 33907 | Who is that who got up? |
| 33907 | Who is that? |
| 33907 | Who is thinking of deceiving you? |
| 33907 | Who is this mortal Who ventures to- night To woo an immortal? |
| 33907 | Who is-- there? |
| 33907 | Who knows to what fair land rough seas may lead? |
| 33907 | Who made that noise? |
| 33907 | Who put that wreath on it? |
| 33907 | Who sees? |
| 33907 | Who told them you had the ruby? |
| 33907 | Who under heaven ever told you that? |
| 33907 | Who was so witless as to call me wise? |
| 33907 | Who was telling you? |
| 33907 | Who was telling you? |
| 33907 | Who was the man that understood Beauties? |
| 33907 | Who''s madame? |
| 33907 | Who''s raving? |
| 33907 | Who? |
| 33907 | Whose charge is that? |
| 33907 | Whose honor? |
| 33907 | Why are the English here in France? |
| 33907 | Why are you all three trembling, girls? |
| 33907 | Why are you always trying to picture an ideal woman? |
| 33907 | Why art sad, sweet Moon? |
| 33907 | Why art thou pale, fond lover of the moon? |
| 33907 | Why art thou sad? |
| 33907 | Why ca n''t we here? |
| 33907 | Why could I not see my poor daughter to- day? |
| 33907 | Why did n''t you give''em in charge? |
| 33907 | Why did n''t you lie safe in England? |
| 33907 | Why did n''t you take the lace- maker with you? |
| 33907 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
| 33907 | Why did you not say instead that she was-- shaving? |
| 33907 | Why do I see so many of them? |
| 33907 | Why do n''t you stay in by the fire? |
| 33907 | Why do n''t you write a song without any end, one that goes on for ever? |
| 33907 | Why do you insist on dragging me out of the country? |
| 33907 | Why do you say that? |
| 33907 | Why do you want to deceive me? |
| 33907 | Why dost thou look so long upon the door? |
| 33907 | Why have you put out the light? |
| 33907 | Why not, Albert? |
| 33907 | Why not, Toffy? |
| 33907 | Why not? |
| 33907 | Why not? |
| 33907 | Why poor? |
| 33907 | Why should I be so musical and sad? |
| 33907 | Why should I go with you? |
| 33907 | Why should he leave any money to you? |
| 33907 | Why should the English bring a wreath to me? |
| 33907 | Why should we deceive you? |
| 33907 | Why should we feel anxious? |
| 33907 | Why was it open at this time of night? |
| 33907 | Why were those walls so dense? |
| 33907 | Why were you not So stern a long time since? |
| 33907 | Why were you not That beauty that you seemed?... |
| 33907 | Why were you talking under your breath just now? |
| 33907 | Why will you mock yourself And all your fine deceits? |
| 33907 | Why would anyone be sorry for me? |
| 33907 | Why would he have made an end of him if he had not? |
| 33907 | Why would n''t he get a wake as well as another? |
| 33907 | Why would n''t he injure him? |
| 33907 | Why would n''t you give him your blessing and he looking round in the door? |
| 33907 | Why would you have me bring you? |
| 33907 | Why"puzzling"? |
| 33907 | Why, so it is.... Is''t not a marvel, sir, The way she hath? |
| 33907 | Why, what is the matter with the door, my children? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Why? |
| 33907 | Widow Balsage, if you intend no journey, why have you this forged permission to embark on the Jeune Pierrette? |
| 33907 | Widow Balsage, who is the Citizen Balsage? |
| 33907 | Will I be in it as soon as himself? |
| 33907 | Will she be alone? |
| 33907 | Will she see it was crying I was? |
| 33907 | Will the niece of Widow Balsage explain why it does not? |
| 33907 | Will ye lead by here? |
| 33907 | Will you be here when I come back? |
| 33907 | Will you be kind to me and tell me something? |
| 33907 | Will you buy a flower, monsieur? |
| 33907 | Will you not buy a flower for the Maid? |
| 33907 | Will you put by your Music? |
| 33907 | Will you shut your mouth and hear me speaking? |
| 33907 | Will you step hither? |
| 33907 | Will you yourself take it, James Ryan? |
| 33907 | Will, canst not see? |
| 33907 | Will, what is it? |
| 33907 | Will, where are thy wits? |
| 33907 | Willoughby Run: whar''s that? |
| 33907 | Wilt ha''the pastry or--? |
| 33907 | Wilt thou hold my heart for ever? |
| 33907 | Wilt thou not bide? |
| 33907 | Wilt thou not eat the broth? |
| 33907 | Wilt thou not read one song of these to me? |
| 33907 | Wilt thou--? |
| 33907 | Wilt turn''t about? |
| 33907 | Wise? |
| 33907 | With one so young what are thy spells to mine? |
| 33907 | With what authority? |
| 33907 | Would it be impudent to beg a kiss? |
| 33907 | Would it not be better to stay here? |
| 33907 | Would n''t I? |
| 33907 | Would you begrudge him that much? |
| 33907 | Would you consider yourself a fool? |
| 33907 | Would you like to go into your daughter''s room? |
| 33907 | Would you like to see the warrant for her arrest? |
| 33907 | Would_ you_ take it? |
| 33907 | Wouldst thou? |
| 33907 | Yes, Robert? |
| 33907 | Yes, dear, did n''t I say that? |
| 33907 | Yes, yes, I know, whom sawest thou? |
| 33907 | Yes-- er-- h''r''m-- Richard-- er-- what are your-- er-- plans? |
| 33907 | Yes; someone came in just now? |
| 33907 | Yes? |
| 33907 | Yiss, that is are we_ both_ here? |
| 33907 | Yiss, yiss, dear, did n''t he say that the Lord was mindful of us-- of our difficulties, an''our temptations an''our mistakes? |
| 33907 | You are all round the table? |
| 33907 | You are beginning to comprehend? |
| 33907 | You are here, Ursula? |
| 33907 | You are joking? |
| 33907 | You are there, Geneviève? |
| 33907 | You are there, Gertrude? |
| 33907 | You are there, Oliver? |
| 33907 | You are there, Paul? |
| 33907 | You ask not why I came here, Clouded Brow, Will you not ask me why I stay? |
| 33907 | You bestow your gracious pardon upon me, do you? |
| 33907 | You can not see anyone? |
| 33907 | You can sell flowers at this hour when it is nearly midnight? |
| 33907 | You did n''t give him his bit of bread? |
| 33907 | You do n''t believe in it? |
| 33907 | You do n''t know he was followed and that he was laid dead with the stab of a hayfork? |
| 33907 | You do n''t know that yourself, I suppose, Bartley Fallon? |
| 33907 | You do n''t know, I suppose, that the body was found in the Five Acre Meadow? |
| 33907 | You do n''t know, maybe, that he was made away with for the sake of Kitty Keary, his wife? |
| 33907 | You do not take many journeys? |
| 33907 | You doubt? |
| 33907 | You failed, did n''t you? |
| 33907 | You find something amusing? |
| 33907 | You give''em the slip, Albert? |
| 33907 | You go with us, sir? |
| 33907 | You have had a nice sleep, grandfather? |
| 33907 | You have no call to be leaving the fair for a while the way I have, and how can I go till I''m rid of this fork? |
| 33907 | You heard the same story from everyone you asked? |
| 33907 | You know those fields of Domremy? |
| 33907 | You may have heard that she was betrothed first to Louis and later to several others? |
| 33907 | You mean as a-- a reward? |
| 33907 | You mean you''re too weak to carry it? |
| 33907 | You mean-- you do n''t want me? |
| 33907 | You must not try to deceive me; I know what I know.--How many of us are there here? |
| 33907 | You never lost a game? |
| 33907 | You recall this woman, Dossonville? |
| 33907 | You saw her too? |
| 33907 | You saw? |
| 33907 | You see nothing coming, Ursula? |
| 33907 | You think she will? |
| 33907 | You think that she will speak to me? |
| 33907 | You were just"Viola"--the girl I''d seen at odd times since she was a child; and now-- oh, why wo n''t you let me tell your father? |
| 33907 | You''ll say good- by? |
| 33907 | You? |
| 33907 | You? |
| 33907 | You_ are_ going to take us back to Paris, then? |
| 33907 | Young Guido of Perugia, thy friend? |
| 33907 | Your Music,--very Music?... |
| 33907 | Your sister is at the door? |
| 33907 | Your sister is older than you? |
| 33907 | Zwei Kaffee? |
| 33907 | [_ Absently he picks up a lily which has fallen to the ground, and repeats._] Why came I here, and why am I Pierrot? |
| 33907 | [_ Again he cries out, beseechingly._]-- My God, why do You keep on marchin''and leave him settin''here? |
| 33907 | [_ Aloud._] But you seek... you need Some rest-- some cheer, some-- Will you step within? |
| 33907 | [_ Apart._] Did she hear that, I wonder? |
| 33907 | [_ Bitingly._]"Can any good come out of Stratford?" |
| 33907 | [_ Brusquely._] Do you understand that? |
| 33907 | [_ Calls out._] Why did n''t you tell me that before, Shawn Early? |
| 33907 | [_ Catching sight of the WAITER appearing in the doorway._] Waiter, where to h-- ll is that flash of beer? |
| 33907 | [_ Coolly._] That''s what you''re going to do, is n''t it? |
| 33907 | [_ Crossing to him._] Will you have music, good my lord? |
| 33907 | [_ Disconsolately_] And I must bide in Stratford? |
| 33907 | [_ Drumming the floor with her foot._] What does it matter? |
| 33907 | [_ Exit DICKON into tap- room._][_ To THE PLAYER, suavely._] Well, headsman? |
| 33907 | [_ Going out._] Did anyone see Bartley Fallon? |
| 33907 | [_ He goes to his old seat on the fender._] Been left a fortune? |
| 33907 | [_ He kisses the top of her head lightly and goes round to the club fender, where he sits with his back to the fireplace._] How did you know? |
| 33907 | [_ He partly opens the little door; THE SERVANT remains outside in the opening._] Where are you? |
| 33907 | [_ He returns to table._] THE TOFF[_ laying his hand very gently on SNIGGERS''s arm, speaking softly and winningly._] What was it, Sniggers? |
| 33907 | [_ He sighs._] To them that hath-- But what on earth do you want my advice about? |
| 33907 | [_ He takes out the field- glasses slung around him and adjusts them on the BABY._] MOTHER[_ bewildered_], Mei''Bubi-- Typhus-- aber Typhus? |
| 33907 | [_ He turns to go, but first says to MERITON._] So you''re taking the money, Mr. Meriton? |
| 33907 | [_ He turns to the red- cheeked youth._] What do you opine, sir? |
| 33907 | [_ He walks up to BARTLEY, folds his arms, and stands before him._] Here, my man, do you know anything of John Smith? |
| 33907 | [_ His whole manner changes and he jumps up eagerly._] A player? |
| 33907 | [_ Laying the hoe down, she approaches._] The yoke done? |
| 33907 | [_ Leaning feebly upon DOSSONVILLE''s shoulder._] Do you hear, my Dossonville? |
| 33907 | [_ Looking doubtfully at his clothes._] Er-- it is Mr. Denis Clifton, the solicitor? |
| 33907 | [_ MISTRESS SHAKESPEARE sinks down in a chair._] MISTRESS S. What o''me? |
| 33907 | [_ PIA kneels by the bed._] Can you not see How much I love? |
| 33907 | [_ Reading and glancing at her._]"Eyes that say''I love you''; arms that say''I want you''; lips that say''Why do n''t you?''" |
| 33907 | [_ Sharply._] How long have you lived here? |
| 33907 | [_ She goes over to the table with the bundle._] Shall I open it now? |
| 33907 | [_ She looks through some clothes hanging in the corner._] It''s not with them, Cathleen, and where will it be? |
| 33907 | [_ She rises to face him._] Did you ever find anything in your heart for the soldiers you ordered tied up and flogged? |
| 33907 | [_ She runs her fingers up the strings, one by one, and listens, speaking to the lute._] Is it not so? |
| 33907 | [_ She sings under- breath, fantastically._]_ Say how many kisses be Lent and lost twixt you and me? |
| 33907 | [_ She smiles lovingly at him, and then says aloud._] Oh, wo n''t it? |
| 33907 | [_ She springs to the desk and begins to tear the discarded sheets into minute fragments._] Is that door fastened? |
| 33907 | [_ Shouts._] Did you hear that news, Mrs. Tarpey? |
| 33907 | [_ Shrewishly._] And then, my worthy young man? |
| 33907 | [_ Sits up and wipes her eyes._] I suppose they''ll wake him the same as another? |
| 33907 | [_ Stops her ears._] Oh, is n''t he the treacherous villain? |
| 33907 | [_ Taking the flower._] How can I thank you? |
| 33907 | [_ The LITTLE MAN smiles._] Do you''ear? |
| 33907 | [_ The WAITER turns._] Might I have a glass of beer? |
| 33907 | [_ To ELOISE_] My cousin, in this amiable populace which you champion, do you never scent something of-- well, something of the graveyard scavenger? |
| 33907 | [_ To MRS. TARPEY, raising her voice._] What was it rose the dispute at all, Mrs. Tarpey? |
| 33907 | [_ To ROBERT._] Are you, dear? |
| 33907 | [_ To SHAWN EARLY._] Was it you? |
| 33907 | [_ To THE SERVANT._] Who was that, that came into the house? |
| 33907 | [_ To THE TOFF._] We''re going, do you hear? |
| 33907 | [_ To TIM CASEY._] Was it you said it? |
| 33907 | [_ To his wife, in an Oxford voice._] Sugar? |
| 33907 | [_ To the LITTLE MAN._] I judge you go in for brotherhood? |
| 33907 | [_ To the LITTLE MAN._] What is your nationality, sir? |
| 33907 | [_ Turning sharply upon him._] You are assuming the right to criticize me, are you? |
| 33907 | [_ Turns and sees him._] What in the earthly world do I see before me? |
| 33907 | [_ When she speaks to him again it is with encouraging condescension._] Surely you''ve been at Whitehall, Master Player? |
| 33907 | _ All''s beautiful indeed and all unsure?__"Ay"_...( Did you hear?) |
| 33907 | _ All''s beautiful indeed and all unsure?__"Ay"_...( Did you hear?) |
| 33907 | _ Boum!_[_ She snaps her fingers._] And of course she bathes in the blood of little children? |
| 33907 | _ Can he love aught So well as his own image in the brook, Having once seen it?_ HERBERT. |
| 33907 | _ He''s fair and faithless? |
| 33907 | _ Must_ you? |
| 33907 | _ Oracle, can he love aught So dear as his own image in the brook, Having once looked_?... |
| 33907 | _ What is it suffers? |
| 33907 | _"When daisies pied and violets blue And lady- smocks all silver- white"_-- How now? |
| 33907 | but how fair he is, Would it be wrong to rouse him with a kiss? |
| 33907 | in that enchanting strain, Days yet unlived, I almost lived again: It almost taught me that I most would know-- Why am I here, and why am I Pierrot? |
| 33907 | is n''t it a queer hard thing to say if it''s his they are surely? |
| 33907 | poor scholar, wast thou never taught A little knowledge serveth less than naught? |
| 33907 | what is the matter with you? |
| 33907 | when, be it soon or late, What Pierrot ever has escaped his fate? |
| 33907 | { O- oh, the Queen? |
| 8645 | ''My son, are you not human?'' 8645 And how?" |
| 8645 | And what do I know of Aurelia, or any other girl? |
| 8645 | Are we really going there? |
| 8645 | Are you going far? |
| 8645 | But can I leave myself outside? |
| 8645 | But can you tell me if I am looking for a fountain? |
| 8645 | But is it possible to get home? |
| 8645 | But seriously, Prue, how is it about my summer wardrobe? |
| 8645 | But what is it that you wish to leave behind? |
| 8645 | But why are you here at all, then; and why do n''t you stop? |
| 8645 | But why have they set the studding- sails? |
| 8645 | But why is it so impossible,I ask,"if you go to Italy upon a magnolia branch?" |
| 8645 | But, my dear Titbottom,said I,"what is the matter with you this morning, your usual sedateness is quite gone?" |
| 8645 | Can there be any doubt of it? |
| 8645 | Can this be a California steamer? |
| 8645 | Can you tell me to what port we are bound? |
| 8645 | Could Cleopatra smile upon Antony, and the moon upon Endymion, and the sea not love its lovers? |
| 8645 | Could I be misanthropical when I saw such fidelity, and dignity, and simplicity? 8645 Do you not know that all Bourne''s money would not buy the yacht?" |
| 8645 | Do you suppose any true love is in vain? |
| 8645 | Does Bourne own the sun and sky? 8645 Famous for what?" |
| 8645 | Gentlemen,said the reverend passenger for Eldorado,"I hope there is no misapprehension as to our destination?" |
| 8645 | I beg your pardon, but where did you say I was going? |
| 8645 | If I should board this ship,I asked myself,"where should I go? |
| 8645 | Is it so grievous a fate to see? |
| 8645 | Is n''t that where I was going? 8645 Is that the golden fleece?" |
| 8645 | It certainly is not a fishing smack? |
| 8645 | It is an extraordinary place to anchor,I said to myself,"or can she be ashore?" |
| 8645 | May I ask what you are here for,inquired I;"perhaps your health, or business of some kind; although I was told it was a pleasure party?" |
| 8645 | Mr. Bourne, have you any castles in Spain? |
| 8645 | Mr. Bourne, will you take five thousand at ninety- seven? |
| 8645 | No,I replied;"but how came you to take passage without inquiry? |
| 8645 | Nor where I am going? |
| 8645 | Not got abroad, and yet you have been everywhere? |
| 8645 | Or is home Eldorado? |
| 8645 | Ought I to go when I have such a debate about it? |
| 8645 | Ought I to have gone alone? |
| 8645 | Strolling about? |
| 8645 | Well, gentlemen,continued the Alchemist,"where shall we go, or, rather, where are we going?" |
| 8645 | Well,said I,"Stunning failed?" |
| 8645 | What can be better than this? 8645 What do you think of the summer- wardrobe now?" |
| 8645 | What hole is that? |
| 8645 | What is it, sir? |
| 8645 | What''s the matter? |
| 8645 | Where be all the bad people buried? |
| 8645 | Where is it going? |
| 8645 | Where should we be going, if not there? 8645 Where?" |
| 8645 | Where? |
| 8645 | Who is that? |
| 8645 | Why,I answered,"I thought this was part of Bourne''s property?" |
| 8645 | Yes, again; but,says Titbottom when he hears the remark,"how, if one''s grandmother were a shrew, a termagant, a virago?" |
| 8645 | You will come and dine with us, Titbottom? |
| 8645 | (_ snuff, snuff._) Has the baker been making(_ snuff_) ginger- bread? |
| 8645 | After all this proving and refining, ought not the last child of a famous race to be its flower and epitome? |
| 8645 | And now what do I hear? |
| 8645 | And when we reach the last portrait and our own times, what is the natural emotion? |
| 8645 | And yet, if Adoniram should never marry?--or if we could not get to Spain?--or if the company would not come? |
| 8645 | Are they hale and happy still? |
| 8645 | Are they popes or cardinals yet? |
| 8645 | As I sat staring at it I could not but wonder whether Bourne had seen this sail when he looked upon the water? |
| 8645 | Bourne owns the dirt and fences; I own the beauty that makes the landscape, or otherwise how could I own castles in Spain?" |
| 8645 | But is not monotony the destruction of art? |
| 8645 | But tell me one thing, how soon, after getting into the Hole, do you think we shall get out?" |
| 8645 | But where are you going?" |
| 8645 | But who could this be, to whom mere human sympathy was so startlingly sweet? |
| 8645 | But, after all, what girl is complimented when you curiously regard her because her mother was beautiful? |
| 8645 | Can Christopher bring Italy home? |
| 8645 | Can a man be too far- sighted? |
| 8645 | Can you find comfort here, lovers, whose mistress has sailed away? |
| 8645 | Can you not make the application to the case, very likely to happen, of some disfigurement of that exquisite toilette of Aurelia''s? |
| 8645 | Could a man be named Sidney, and not be a better man, or Milton, and be a churl? |
| 8645 | Could even the irreproachable elegance of your manners have contemplated, unmoved, a grease- spot upon your remembrance of the peerless Aurelia? |
| 8645 | Death? |
| 8645 | Did I not feel the melancholy of that solitary bark? |
| 8645 | Did I not see those sails,"thin and sere?" |
| 8645 | Do people go on gold- fleecing expeditions now?" |
| 8645 | Do they feast with Lucrezia Borgia, or preach red republicanism to the Council of Ten? |
| 8645 | Do they laugh at Ulysses and skip ashore to the Syrens? |
| 8645 | Do they sing,_ Behold how brightly breaks the morning_ with Masaniello? |
| 8645 | Do you know whether there are any children upon your grounds?" |
| 8645 | Do you not guess it, seeing that I did not name, first of all, Elia, who assisted at the"Rejoicings upon the new year''s coming of age"? |
| 8645 | Do you suppose Aurelia would not note the slightest deviation of heart in her lover, if she had one? |
| 8645 | Does Bourne own that sailing shadow yonder? |
| 8645 | Does Bourne own the golden lustre of the grain, or the motion of the wood, or those ghosts of hills, that glide pallid along the horizon? |
| 8645 | Does he run races with Ptolemy, Philopater and Hiero of Syracuse, rare regattas on fabulous seas? |
| 8645 | Does he see such sights every day, because he lives down here? |
| 8645 | Does not the flash of Orion''s scimeter dazzle as we pass? |
| 8645 | Fairy- times are over, are they? |
| 8645 | Famous for what?" |
| 8645 | Friends of my youth, where in your wanderings have you tasted the blissful Lotus, that you neither come nor send us tidings? |
| 8645 | Has Mesrour, chief of the Eunuchs, caught them with Zobeide in the Caliph''s garden, or have they made cheese cakes without pepper? |
| 8645 | Has he fallen exhausted from the post into the water? |
| 8645 | Has the roof of his cabin a carved golden face, and is his sail linen with a purple fringe? |
| 8645 | Have I not said that I defy time, and shall space hope to daunt me? |
| 8645 | Have his powers been wasted? |
| 8645 | He is a rich, man, too, and why should not a New York merchant do what a Syracuse tyrant and an Egyptian prince did? |
| 8645 | He paused a moment, then said slowly--"How is your wife?" |
| 8645 | He smiled quietly as he spoke, and it was then I asked:"But, Titbottom, have you never discovered the way to them?" |
| 8645 | He stood looking over the side for some time, and at length added,"Do n''t you think we ought to arrive soon?" |
| 8645 | How can they, since Aurelia does not know of my existence? |
| 8645 | How could I have thought it a steamer? |
| 8645 | How should I explain or understand, I who am only an old book- keeper in a white cravat? |
| 8645 | I answered, with the blood streaming into my face; and, heedless of Prue, pulling my glove until it ripped--"what is it?" |
| 8645 | I believe it is; I wish I knew; I think that''s what it is called, Where is home?" |
| 8645 | I found myself asking:"Ought I to have come?" |
| 8645 | I knew that each asked himself the mournful question,"Is this parting typical-- this slow, sad, sweet recession?" |
| 8645 | I saw in her eyes that she would ask her question, And as Titbottom opened the door, I heard the low words:"And Preciosa?" |
| 8645 | If Aurelia is at last engaged,( but who is worthy?) |
| 8645 | In that soft afternoon, standing in mournful groups upon the small deck, why did they seem to me to be seeing the sad shores of wintry New England? |
| 8645 | Is his life, therefore, lost? |
| 8645 | Is it any better, now you are seated at table? |
| 8645 | Is it not perhaps a magic yacht of his; and does he slip off privately after business hours to Venice, and Spain, and Egypt, perhaps to El Dorado? |
| 8645 | Is it not, therefore, rather your loss? |
| 8645 | Is life only a game of blindman''s- buff? |
| 8645 | Is not this the vessel that shall carry me to my Europe, my foreign countries, my impossible India, the Atlantis that I have lost?" |
| 8645 | Is that handkerchief, bleached and rent, still pendant upon that somewhat baggy umbrella? |
| 8645 | Is their hair gray, and have they mustachios? |
| 8645 | Nay, have I not resigned them all for ever, to live with that portrait''s changing original? |
| 8645 | Or have they taken to wigs and crutches? |
| 8645 | Or, in the case that he does not chance to be so, is it not better to conceal the family name? |
| 8645 | Ought I wilfully to deprive us both of this various enjoyment by aiming at a higher, which, in losing, we should lose all? |
| 8645 | Over what distant and tumultuous seas had this small craft escaped from other centuries and distant shores? |
| 8645 | Prue says that brides are always beautiful, and I, who remember Prue herself upon her wedding- day-- how can I deny it? |
| 8645 | Prue?" |
| 8645 | Sculpin?" |
| 8645 | Sea- side lodgings are not very comfortable, I am told; but who would not be a little pinched in his chamber, if his windows looked upon the sea? |
| 8645 | Shall I betray a secret? |
| 8645 | Sitting upon the earth, do we not glide by all the constellations, all the awful stars? |
| 8645 | They are all very pleasant subjects, but do you suppose Ixion talked Thessalian politics when he was admitted to dine with Juno? |
| 8645 | This is our only relation; and do you wonder that, whether our days are dark or bright, we naturally speak of our cousin the curate? |
| 8645 | Was it longer ago than yesterday that I walked with my cousin, then recently a widow, and talked with her of the countries to which she meant to sail? |
| 8645 | Was it not all Hood had sung? |
| 8645 | Was this a barge for summer waters, this peculiar ship I saw? |
| 8645 | Was this grave form, Columbus? |
| 8645 | What attenuated consumptive, in whom self- respect is yet unconsumed, delights in your respect for him, founded in honor for his stalwart ancestor? |
| 8645 | What conscience with relentless sting pricked this victim on? |
| 8645 | What do you say?'' |
| 8645 | What romance can such a life have? |
| 8645 | What sounds of foreign hymns, forgotten now, were these, and what solemnity of debarkation? |
| 8645 | What stories can such a man tell? |
| 8645 | What sumptuous sultan was I, with this sad vizier? |
| 8645 | What then? |
| 8645 | What was he flying? |
| 8645 | What work or pain have we here? |
| 8645 | Who crowded the boats, and sprang into the water, men in old Spanish armor, with plumes and swords, and bearing a glittering cross? |
| 8645 | Who was he standing upon the deck with folded arms and gazing towards the shore, as lovers on their mistresses and martyrs upon heaven? |
| 8645 | Who where those coming over the side? |
| 8645 | Why did you not bring home Mr. Titbottom to tea? |
| 8645 | Why do n''t the English Admiralty fit out expeditions to discover all our castles in Spain?" |
| 8645 | Why does it bring me doubts and fears now, that brought such bounty of beauty in the days long gone? |
| 8645 | Why not? |
| 8645 | Why should they go to the South? |
| 8645 | Would Aurelia surrender to a blear- eyed foreigner in a moustache?" |
| 8645 | Would he not feel richer than the Poets, when his eyes rose from their jewelled pages, to fall again dazzled by the splendor of his wife''s beauty?" |
| 8645 | Would her husband regret the opera if she sang''Allan Percy''to him in the twilight? |
| 8645 | asked he, in a bewildered manner;"''do people stroll about, now- a- days?" |
| 8645 | is it one of the prices that must be paid for wealth, the keeping up a magic yacht?" |
| 8645 | my son,(_ snuff, snuff,_) where have you been? |
| 8645 | of droll cross- purposes? |
| 8645 | poor lovers; I wonder if they are watching still? |
| 8645 | said I, at length, holding his arm paternally;"what do you wish to escape?" |
| 8645 | said I,"how did they go?" |
| 8645 | what should I see? |
| 8645 | whom should I meet? |
| 8645 | why does the sea imprison you so far away, when will you return, where do you linger? |
| 53891 | A waiting- list? |
| 53891 | Alec, what do_ you_ think about my going away? |
| 53891 | Am I speaking to Miss Lucy Vars? |
| 53891 | And Nellie? |
| 53891 | And does Will like him? |
| 53891 | And go and see Edith very soon? |
| 53891 | And how much has Will already given you? |
| 53891 | And was n''t I horrid? |
| 53891 | Are n''t you going to lend it to me? |
| 53891 | Are you? 53891 Aunt Sarah,"I asked, annoyed,"_ why_ do you sit there and cry?" |
| 53891 | Back from one of your walks''all by your lone''? |
| 53891 | Bobbie and_ you_? |
| 53891 | But what do you want so much money for? |
| 53891 | But what for? 53891 Ca n''t you keep that hair a little smoother?" |
| 53891 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 53891 | Ca n''t you telephone to the family not to come home this noon? 53891 Ca n''t you tell me what you need it for?" |
| 53891 | Can Breck supply your intellect with what it demands? |
| 53891 | Can you be torn away from your precious books for a while, Will? |
| 53891 | Can you possibly come in and have lunch? 53891 Can you put us up?" |
| 53891 | Can you think of any possible way for a girl who ca n''t do a thing on earth but scrub and darn stockings, to earn a fortune? |
| 53891 | Could n''t I sit alone somewhere, off in a corner? 53891 Could you tell me-- I''m sorry to stop you-- but does Oliver Vars room here?" |
| 53891 | Did I? 53891 Did we?" |
| 53891 | Did you ever hear of Benedict Graham? |
| 53891 | Did you have a long trip? |
| 53891 | Did you make it? |
| 53891 | Did you quarrel very badly? |
| 53891 | Did you see the diamond pendant? |
| 53891 | Did you want to see him? |
| 53891 | Do I, funny Bobbikins? |
| 53891 | Do n''t you approve of him, brother William? |
| 53891 | Do n''t you see, little simpleton, if they are together, people can tell how many plateaus you have at a glance? 53891 Do you love Breck Sewall?" |
| 53891 | Do you mean to say, Lucy, that you''re going back to that school? |
| 53891 | Do? |
| 53891 | Do_ you_? |
| 53891 | Does that mean,I said,"that he is-- is--"I could n''t say it--"is worse than very ill?" |
| 53891 | Ears been burning? 53891 Edith?" |
| 53891 | Fifty cents an hour? |
| 53891 | For the love of Mike, what''s that? |
| 53891 | Good Bobbie, you''d keep us straight if you could, would n''t you? |
| 53891 | Gorgeous day, is n''t it? |
| 53891 | Got a thimble? |
| 53891 | Had n''t_ I_ better? |
| 53891 | Hannah,I asked, and my voice was strange and hoarse,"where''s Juliet?" |
| 53891 | Has Al told you? |
| 53891 | Has Mrs. Percival called on me? 53891 Has any one heard of it?" |
| 53891 | Has the business failed, Alec? |
| 53891 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 53891 | Have n''t you some one to help you out? 53891 Have they come?" |
| 53891 | Have you consented? |
| 53891 | Hello,he called cheerfully;"how do you like the new lights on the picture?" |
| 53891 | How did the lavender room turn out? |
| 53891 | How did you know? 53891 How is the little chap?" |
| 53891 | How many of those calls have you returned? |
| 53891 | How much do you need for your railroad fare? |
| 53891 | How much were you paid? |
| 53891 | How''s everything at your establishment? |
| 53891 | How''s this for a haul? |
| 53891 | I better help you carry some of these home, had n''t I? |
| 53891 | I know how hard it is to give up school,she said sweetly,"but they do need you, do n''t they, dear? |
| 53891 | I wo n''t, my dear; and by the way, sometime when you are in Hilton, will you let me know? 53891 Instead of connections?" |
| 53891 | Insulting? |
| 53891 | Is Madge able to see people yet? |
| 53891 | Is it finished yet? 53891 Is it in the paper?" |
| 53891 | Is it_ you_? |
| 53891 | Is n''t it splendid to live on in the way Father does? |
| 53891 | Is n''t it? |
| 53891 | Is n''t this world just the smallest place you ever heard of, Mrs. Vars? 53891 Is she going to live here?" |
| 53891 | Is she leaving without notice? |
| 53891 | Is that so? |
| 53891 | Is that twelve- thirty, one, or one- thirty? 53891 It was at Mrs. Jaynes''bridge- party last week,"she went on;"do n''t you remember? |
| 53891 | It would be a big relief to me-- but are you sure? |
| 53891 | Lucy Vars, has Oliver''s wife a little girl? 53891 Lucy, Lucy, you up there?" |
| 53891 | Me? |
| 53891 | Mercy,she said, simply disgusted,"why get so everlasting mad?" |
| 53891 | Miss Campbell,I asked,"how did you come to want to marry Alec?" |
| 53891 | Miss Lucy Chenery Vars, of 240 Main Street, Hilton, Mass.? |
| 53891 | Not in bed yet? |
| 53891 | Not in bed? |
| 53891 | Not live here? |
| 53891 | Now is n''t this luck? |
| 53891 | Of Bobbie? |
| 53891 | Oh, I simply decided to,Ruth replied shortly; and as if the subject were closed, she inquired,"How''s the new house?" |
| 53891 | Oh, Lucy,she said in her musical voice,"will there be time for me to run over to the postoffice with some letters before lunch?" |
| 53891 | Oh, Ruth,I exclaimed,"is n''t it_ fine_? |
| 53891 | Oh, do you think she will? |
| 53891 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 53891 | Oh, why hash the whole thing over? |
| 53891 | Oh,I said,"did n''t Mrs. Sewall approve?" |
| 53891 | Oh,I said,"this? |
| 53891 | Really, Ruth? |
| 53891 | Really? |
| 53891 | Really? |
| 53891 | Really? |
| 53891 | Say, Bobbikins,he broke off,"would you be very much surprised to know that it is-- all right between Edith and me?" |
| 53891 | Say, is n''t it corking about Alec? 53891 Say, would you mind,"I said jovially enough,"just removing your hundred and seventy- five pounds off my left foot there? |
| 53891 | Say,asked Alec,"is n''t this a good deal better than last night when Nellie''s cap fell into your butter?" |
| 53891 | See? |
| 53891 | Seen the paper? |
| 53891 | She has been married only since June,I said to Edith;"why not invite the poor thing to the dance? |
| 53891 | Short? |
| 53891 | Sincere? 53891 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 53891 | That''s it, is it? 53891 That''s six hours, is n''t it?" |
| 53891 | Then why--? |
| 53891 | To room, Ruth? 53891 Unnatural girl,"she answered,"have you no heart, no tears? |
| 53891 | Very bad? |
| 53891 | Want a drink of water? |
| 53891 | Was n''t I horrid about helping? 53891 Well, Lucy?" |
| 53891 | Well, what is it then? 53891 Well, what,"I continued,"have you all been saying about_ me_?" |
| 53891 | Well,I exclaimed,"do you like it?" |
| 53891 | Well,I said,"what do you think of her?" |
| 53891 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of her?" |
| 53891 | Well,he said,"does this close our business transactions? |
| 53891 | What are you two up to? 53891 What are you up to?" |
| 53891 | What do you mean? |
| 53891 | What do you think of these? |
| 53891 | What does this mean? |
| 53891 | What explanation have you for this-- step of yours? |
| 53891 | What in the world is the matter now? |
| 53891 | What is it, Miss Lucy? |
| 53891 | What profession would you follow? |
| 53891 | What shall I do to you? |
| 53891 | What shall I do, Father? |
| 53891 | What shall I do? |
| 53891 | What shall I say when I am introduced? 53891 What shall we eat?" |
| 53891 | What sort of a passage was it? |
| 53891 | What time is it? |
| 53891 | What''s happened to my father, Miss Brown? |
| 53891 | What''s hard about it? 53891 What''s the matter, Gabriella?" |
| 53891 | What''s the matter? |
| 53891 | When is there a train? |
| 53891 | When she came in to say good- night did you see the horrid old red worsted bedroom slippers she had on? |
| 53891 | Where''s Alec? |
| 53891 | Who says you and I are n''t perfectly happy? |
| 53891 | Who''s that? 53891 Why did you need so much money?" |
| 53891 | Why do you want to frighten me to death? 53891 Why, what do you mean, Bobbie?" |
| 53891 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 53891 | Why, where shall we live? 53891 Why, who then,"I asked,"will take her place?" |
| 53891 | Will it be all right? |
| 53891 | Will you come home with me, Ruth? |
| 53891 | Will you hook this up please? |
| 53891 | Will''s initials, Lucy? |
| 53891 | Will,I said all weak in my knees,"where''s Madge? |
| 53891 | Will,she said,"I''m so different from any one you ever knew that you ca n''t understand me, can you? |
| 53891 | Wo n''t Oliver be just too cute with a daughter? |
| 53891 | Would you mind,I said as he opened the front door for me,"waiting just a minute? |
| 53891 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 53891 | Yes? |
| 53891 | You heard her say that? 53891 You mean it? |
| 53891 | You see, I had to come in and tell my partner, did n''t I? 53891 You wanted me?" |
| 53891 | You''ll be here, wo n''t you? |
| 53891 | You''re not in favour of it? |
| 53891 | You, Bobbie? 53891 You?" |
| 53891 | Your letter did n''t come till this morning, and-- isn''t the meeting to- day? |
| 53891 | Your sister? 53891 _ You_ and Bobbie?" |
| 53891 | All the way to the station I kept thinking,"Why could n''t Alec have believed me worthy of good motives too? |
| 53891 | And I--""Are you glad?" |
| 53891 | And do n''t you dress for dinner, Lucy?" |
| 53891 | And does she think we also would n''t be prouder of a little child than of your discoveries? |
| 53891 | And say-- isn''t she pretty? |
| 53891 | And so have we, Bobbie, do n''t you think? |
| 53891 | And why under the heavens all this old furniture? |
| 53891 | Any one at all?" |
| 53891 | Anyhow what can_ you_ know about it? |
| 53891 | Are you all fixed up now?" |
| 53891 | Are you back again on that old subject which your precious saint of a professor here raised up out of the past? |
| 53891 | Are you crazy?" |
| 53891 | Are you related?" |
| 53891 | Are you up there?" |
| 53891 | Back into service again, hey? |
| 53891 | Bobbie, is n''t it nice Delia left?" |
| 53891 | Breck smoked in silence for half a minute, then he asked, removing his cigarette,"Say, what''s the matter with you to- night? |
| 53891 | But instead I remarked quite calmly,"You engaged? |
| 53891 | But what about his wife? |
| 53891 | But what can any one do on my income? |
| 53891 | By the way, do n''t you prefer butter without salt? |
| 53891 | By the way,"he broke off,"did n''t you get an invitation to the Omsteds''affair last week?" |
| 53891 | Can any one realise the torture of my mind during the long dark hours of that night? |
| 53891 | Comprenez- vous?" |
| 53891 | Could Ruth run a vegetable garden, do you think? |
| 53891 | Could her boarding- school friends go into the village store and run the accounts when the regular girl''s off on a vacation? |
| 53891 | Could you imagine me in such a position?" |
| 53891 | Did I ever tell you how she can cook? |
| 53891 | Did she do it often? |
| 53891 | Did she know already? |
| 53891 | Did you ever notice the row of old- fashioned family pictures on the back of her chiffonier?" |
| 53891 | Did you get on to that?" |
| 53891 | Did you never suspect that I closed Grassmere three years ago, simply to separate my son from your sister? |
| 53891 | Did you say a girl?" |
| 53891 | Did you say_ my_ father?" |
| 53891 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 53891 | Do n''t I_ know_ it''s a perfect place for children? |
| 53891 | Do n''t you know every one will be dropping in at all hours during these last days?" |
| 53891 | Do n''t you know you''re married? |
| 53891 | Do n''t you know your father has died?" |
| 53891 | Do n''t you remember up there in Glennings Falls how you used to bring Oliver his lunch at noon? |
| 53891 | Do n''t you see, my dear, that, independent of weddings, a man can put a little life into a dead business if he wants to?" |
| 53891 | Do you hear me? |
| 53891 | Do you hear me? |
| 53891 | Do you know what I mean? |
| 53891 | Do you know what you''ve done? |
| 53891 | Do you know who it was told me you were here? |
| 53891 | Do you realise that having that baby has simply made that girl over? |
| 53891 | Do you suppose, Will, that you could find a place for me to room somewhere around here?" |
| 53891 | Do you think a man wants to be married to a person who is not received-- absolutely ignored, as if something was the matter with her? |
| 53891 | Do you think it absolutely ridiculous?" |
| 53891 | Do you want to go?" |
| 53891 | Do you wonder then, that I trembled in anticipation of this occasion? |
| 53891 | Does she need any outside help in building up her beautiful city? |
| 53891 | Eliza who came to the door explained that Dr. Maynard had gone out horseback riding, but would n''t I come in and wait? |
| 53891 | Finally I was able to ask,"Alec, were you at the bottom of this?" |
| 53891 | For heaven''s sake, Bobbie, what are you here for?" |
| 53891 | For what is there for you to say?" |
| 53891 | Going home Will said to me,''Why do n''t you send that little wild- cat sister of yours away to school?'' |
| 53891 | Had it been Ruth whom I had seen with my own eyes smoking a cigarette in my living- room? |
| 53891 | Had it been my own little sister? |
| 53891 | Had my awful words been telegraphed to Miss Brown''s office? |
| 53891 | Had she done it before? |
| 53891 | Has Alec ever told you much about the business?" |
| 53891 | Has n''t she grown up?" |
| 53891 | Have n''t I explained that to you a dozen times?" |
| 53891 | Have n''t you a gorgeous afternoon? |
| 53891 | Have you La Rochefoucauld? |
| 53891 | Have you and Will really talked it all over? |
| 53891 | Have you lost your mind? |
| 53891 | How can a woman read poetry with a man who has just been grumbling at the price of her prettiest gown?" |
| 53891 | How did I know but that some good- looking young chap would come along and snatch you up? |
| 53891 | How did you guess?" |
| 53891 | How is she? |
| 53891 | How much does it weigh? |
| 53891 | How old are the ruins of that old mill at the upper end?" |
| 53891 | I had n''t been alone with him before, and when his head pushed up through the trap door and he asked,"You here?" |
| 53891 | I hate even to speak about so delicate a thing-- but, Breck, why has n''t your mother written to me? |
| 53891 | I mean could any one sleep in it-- to- night?" |
| 53891 | I must seem to have no pride at all, but-- but-- can you lend me nineteen dollars?" |
| 53891 | I remember I just said,"Hello, Juliet, how''s basket- ball and high school?" |
| 53891 | I replied to my aunt,"Aunt Sarah, do n''t you know you should n''t speak like that before Ruth? |
| 53891 | I said, as if I did n''t much care if she had, and then after I had taken a swallow of tea I asked,"How did that happen?" |
| 53891 | I simply said very gently,"Want me to read aloud to you?" |
| 53891 | I wanted to call out,"Ruth Chenery Vars, what are you doing? |
| 53891 | I''ve got you, have n''t I? |
| 53891 | If you ca n''t get it from Alec, ca n''t you borrow it out of the Household Account which you have charge of? |
| 53891 | If you''ll come with me perhaps-- Must you see him right off?" |
| 53891 | Impersonal? |
| 53891 | Is Lizzie better? |
| 53891 | Is it not so? |
| 53891 | Is n''t it exciting?" |
| 53891 | Is n''t it too nice for anything? |
| 53891 | Is n''t it too silly? |
| 53891 | Is n''t it_ great_? |
| 53891 | Is n''t she simply-- lovely with the kid? |
| 53891 | Is she dreadfully disappointed? |
| 53891 | It does seem odd that he did n''t send cards up to us too, does n''t it?" |
| 53891 | It was Will, turning from fastening the windows, who blurted out bluntly,"Are you still keeping up your connections with that man?" |
| 53891 | It was when Will had gone to the kitchen for some water that Edith leaned forward and said to me:"How''d you happen to take_ this_ house, my dear? |
| 53891 | It''s awfully nice, all around, is n''t it? |
| 53891 | Just gotten here, have n''t you? |
| 53891 | Last night? |
| 53891 | Look here, Alec,"he asked,"do you intend to allow Bobbie to neglect us in this fashion?" |
| 53891 | Lucy, do n''t you think that Bob''s_ awfully_ nice- looking?" |
| 53891 | M.?" |
| 53891 | Me? |
| 53891 | Mrs. Fullerton, I believe?" |
| 53891 | My son? |
| 53891 | Now why in the world should n''t Alec get married?" |
| 53891 | Oh, dear, I-- What do you think of Bob, Lucy?" |
| 53891 | Omsted?" |
| 53891 | Or by any chance in New York? |
| 53891 | Or was it Nibbles who had the typhoid?" |
| 53891 | Or will the twins meet you?" |
| 53891 | Really,"she asked,"do you want me?" |
| 53891 | Really? |
| 53891 | Say--"his face brightened,"do n''t you want some hot chocolate?" |
| 53891 | Shall I come over to- morrow with your first relay?" |
| 53891 | She giggled at that; then she asked, trying to appear at ease,"Well, are n''t you going to introduce me around, Oliver?" |
| 53891 | She started to go, but turned back and added,"Why in the world are n''t you more enthusiastic, Lucy? |
| 53891 | Should n''t a girl be glad on the night of her betrothal? |
| 53891 | Should n''t she long for the sight of the man whom she had promised to marry? |
| 53891 | Should n''t there be ardent looks, passionate words, tender caresses for her to live through again in thought? |
| 53891 | Tell me again-- did you say a girl-- really a_ girl_?" |
| 53891 | That was all, but do you think then I would have failed? |
| 53891 | The door was slightly ajar, and as Ruth passed it on her way to bed she stopped just outside, and asked softly:"Are you both still up?" |
| 53891 | The hero kept looking right straight at me all the time and what do you think? |
| 53891 | Then arming herself against a dreaded blow she gasped,"Which is it?" |
| 53891 | Then as if she had forgotten it up to this time, she suddenly asked,"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 53891 | Then desperately, at the breaking point, I gasped,"Is it cold out?" |
| 53891 | Then he added,"Well, what do you think?" |
| 53891 | Then he added,"_ You_ want to help?" |
| 53891 | Then in a low voice with the play and banter all gone out of it he said,"Could you live with_ me_, Lucy?" |
| 53891 | Then she added,"Gracious, Lucy, where in the world did you resurrect that old dress? |
| 53891 | Then,"Will you get my overcoat and hat?" |
| 53891 | There was a dead silence for an instant, then Alec asked quietly:"What does this mean?" |
| 53891 | Things had always come her way, had n''t they? |
| 53891 | This is n''t a joke?" |
| 53891 | This is what he wrote, all cramped up in a little bit of space, after he had signed his name:"How is San Francisco progressing in her reconstruction? |
| 53891 | To Edith Campbell? |
| 53891 | Was n''t it awful? |
| 53891 | Was n''t it disgusting when we were n''t planning to sail for six weeks? |
| 53891 | Was n''t it stupid? |
| 53891 | Was she thinking how funny and young I looked? |
| 53891 | We laughed until it hurt; we simply roared; and suddenly Elise gasped, when she was able to get her breath:"Was n''t it funny? |
| 53891 | We stand for good plain things and why could n''t Tom get something plain?" |
| 53891 | We''re looking pretty fine around here, are n''t we? |
| 53891 | Well, how''s this? |
| 53891 | Well, well, is it_ possible_?" |
| 53891 | Well, well,"he glanced swiftly around the room,"all here, are n''t you?" |
| 53891 | Were n''t they the right kind of flowers?" |
| 53891 | Were you?" |
| 53891 | What are you all doing? |
| 53891 | What do you suppose the men will think? |
| 53891 | What do you suppose? |
| 53891 | What harm would it do? |
| 53891 | What have we here?" |
| 53891 | What if her ambitions do seem to me unworthy? |
| 53891 | What if she has crowded me out of my little niche? |
| 53891 | What if the customs and the things I liked are desecrated before my very eyes? |
| 53891 | What if, indeed, Edith has robbed me of Alec, and Ruth too? |
| 53891 | What kind of a hand do you write? |
| 53891 | What other awful news have you to break to me, William?" |
| 53891 | What shall I do about Oliver?" |
| 53891 | What shall I say? |
| 53891 | What shall I say?" |
| 53891 | What will you do?" |
| 53891 | What''s happened?" |
| 53891 | What''s the matter with you all, anyway? |
| 53891 | What''s the trouble anyhow? |
| 53891 | What_ should_ I say to a person whose very picture that had been taken for just me to put on my bureau, had appeared in two magazines that month? |
| 53891 | When Nellie came back I asked,"What did she want?" |
| 53891 | When he let me go, he said calmly,"Do n''t you want to come and see Father?" |
| 53891 | When is her precious baby expected? |
| 53891 | When was it? |
| 53891 | Where are all those stunning plateaus?" |
| 53891 | Where else? |
| 53891 | Where is the woman, anyhow, who discusses her soul with her husband? |
| 53891 | Where under the heavens were you, Lucy?" |
| 53891 | Who is she?" |
| 53891 | Who was Miss Beresford? |
| 53891 | Who''s dead? |
| 53891 | Whom in the world do you know here, anyway? |
| 53891 | Why could n''t Alec have surmised and understood? |
| 53891 | Why could n''t Tom have married somebody like ourselves, some jolly good sport who would n''t be afraid to hurt her clothes? |
| 53891 | Why could n''t it have been my brother who trusted and had faith?" |
| 53891 | Why did n''t you mail it?" |
| 53891 | Why did she have to die so long ago? |
| 53891 | Why has n''t she set a day for me to come and see her? |
| 53891 | Why is n''t Ruthie in bed? |
| 53891 | Why not let me go with you? |
| 53891 | Why not to- night when you go back to the hotel? |
| 53891 | Why should I be going home-- hungry and faint, and ashamed-- while every one else was thronging in the other direction? |
| 53891 | Why should I have to work so hard, and wear ugly black? |
| 53891 | Why should I pay for Miss Beresford''s good time? |
| 53891 | Why should I put handcuffs on myself again, now I was once free from a bondage that I loathed? |
| 53891 | Why should n''t I marry him?" |
| 53891 | Why should you, Edith, come here and try to upset the whole universe? |
| 53891 | Why, Bobbie,"he said very softly,"what shall I do to you?" |
| 53891 | Why, I know some of your horses by name even-- Regal, for instance-- the one that threw Hugh-- do you remember?" |
| 53891 | Why, Lucy, do n''t you remember Sarah Platt?" |
| 53891 | Why, Lucy, you old trump, how are you anyway? |
| 53891 | Will leaned forward then, and said playfully, but with a queer little sure sound in his voice,"What was your impression of Mrs. William Maynard?" |
| 53891 | Will you go down and see about it?" |
| 53891 | Will you stop sewing?" |
| 53891 | Wo n''t you come to my Class- Day?" |
| 53891 | Would Dr. Maynard like a sofa- pillow for his room? |
| 53891 | Would Oliver buy her a stunning bunch of flowers to wear at her waist? |
| 53891 | Would she wear coon- skin and velvet? |
| 53891 | You are n''t fooling? |
| 53891 | You are sure?" |
| 53891 | You went to my room, did n''t you? |
| 53891 | You_ are_ happy, are n''t you, Bobbie?" |
| 53891 | _ She_ never did the ignominious thing, did she? |
| 53891 | _ What_ are you doing?" |
| 53891 | he inquired, irrelevantly, and when I had told him he asked,"And what time does your train leave?" |
| 53891 | he said,"Where did you--?" |
| 53891 | he said; and after a long pause,"Do you like school?" |
| 53891 | he''d say to me, and"Is n''t there a good deal of trimming on that dress? |
| 8580 | Are you serious? |
| 8580 | Can we have beds? |
| 8580 | Can we have some straw on which to lie? |
| 8580 | D''ye think so? |
| 8580 | Do you mean to give the letter to me, with its ponderous contents? |
| 8580 | How do you go? |
| 8580 | I think I have,said the"geographer,"ashamed of being thought ignorant,"Silas, was''nt he a Cornish man? |
| 8580 | Is thy Burns dead? 8580 My young man,"said he,"what is your name?" |
| 8580 | Pray young man,said the captain,"who are you?" |
| 8580 | Well,I replied,"when do you set sail?" |
| 8580 | What can we have to eat? |
| 8580 | What,said Mr. Coleridge,"the man with the great sword?" |
| 8580 | Why, man, who are you? |
| 8580 | Will he? |
| 8580 | ''God is everywhere''I have exclaimed, and works everywhere, and where is there room for death? |
| 8580 | ''I gave thee so many talents, what hast thou done with them?'' |
| 8580 | ''Why did you not give it me?'' |
| 8580 | ... Is not March rather a perilous month for the voyage from Yarmouth to Hamburg? |
| 8580 | Ah, replied my gentle fair, Beloved, what are names but air? |
| 8580 | And shall he die unwept, and sink to earth, Without the meed of one melodious tear? |
| 8580 | And what became of him? |
| 8580 | And what other definition could Mr.---- himself give of a sceptical Socinian? |
| 8580 | Another, tottering with disease, ejaculated,"Can you tell, Silas, how many rose from the ranks?" |
| 8580 | Are ligament and exterior combination indispensable pre- requisites to the sovereign influence of mind over mind? |
| 8580 | Are there never any calm moments, when you impartially judge of your own actions by their consequences? |
| 8580 | Are you familiar with Leighton''s Works? |
| 8580 | Are you not laying out a scheme which will throw your travelling in Italy, into an unpleasant and unwholesome part of the year? |
| 8580 | Art thou fearful of the end? |
| 8580 | As soon as the ship had cleared the port, Mr. Coleridge hastened down to the cabin, and cried,"my dear captain, tell me how you obtained my passport?" |
| 8580 | But Miss Christal, have you seen her Poems? |
| 8580 | By what law is this solution produced, so that the law of gravity should be suspended? |
| 8580 | By what sweet name from Rome or Greece; Iphigenia, Clelia, Chloris, Laura, Lesbia, or Doris, Dorimene, or Lucrece? |
| 8580 | By- the- by, what do you( Unitarians) mean, by exclusively assuming the title of Unitarians? |
| 8580 | Can no one hear? |
| 8580 | Can you withhold so small a sacrifice? |
| 8580 | Clayfield came from the closet with the letter in his hand, and asked,''Is not this your hand- writing?'' |
| 8580 | Could such incongruous materials coalesce? |
| 8580 | Did ye not see her gleaming through the glade? |
| 8580 | Did you ever hear of Jesus Christ? |
| 8580 | Do you know Dr. Fox? |
| 8580 | Do you suppose, Cottle, that I have forgotten those true and most essential acts of friendship which you showed me when I stood most in need of them? |
| 8580 | Does the example of such a man nobly bearing up against the pressures that surrounded him inflict obduracy on our hearts? |
| 8580 | From Nottingham I go to Sheffield; from Sheffield to Manchester; from Manchester to Liverpool? |
| 8580 | Gnawing what? |
| 8580 | Had you not better substitute rustic, for scythesman? |
| 8580 | Hartley sends a grin to you? |
| 8580 | Has Mr. Wade called on you? |
| 8580 | Has thy Father''s house no charms?-- There to join the Saints in Light? |
| 8580 | Have I written to you since I was bug- bitten in France, and laid up in consequence, under a surgeon''s hands in Holland? |
| 8580 | Have we not one common sire? |
| 8580 | Have we not one home in sight? |
| 8580 | Have you ever thought of trying large doses of opium, a hot climate, keeping your body open by grapes, and the fruits of the climate? |
| 8580 | He may find men who will give him board and lodging for the sake of his conversation, but who will pay his other expenses? |
| 8580 | How came the matter of flint to invest those plants which most need it, and not others? |
| 8580 | How do you manage this?" |
| 8580 | How is the copyright to be disposed of when you quit the bookselling business? |
| 8580 | How is your brother? |
| 8580 | I asked my fair one happy day, What I should call her in my lay? |
| 8580 | I can think of no other person[ for your travelling companion]--what wonder? |
| 8580 | I saw him open his mouth-- an''t that enough?" |
| 8580 | I see a brother sinning a sin unto death, and shall I not warn him? |
| 8580 | I then asked,"Can you afford it?" |
| 8580 | I then inquired,"Are you of age?" |
| 8580 | If any place in the southern climates were in a state of real quiet, and likely to continue so, should you feel no inclination to migrate? |
| 8580 | If the attention of posterity rested here, where were the lessons of wisdom to be learnt from his example? |
| 8580 | If the silex be derived from the earth, by what vessels is it conveyed to the surface of the plants? |
| 8580 | If the silex proceed from water, where is the proof? |
| 8580 | If you should advise a second volume, should you wish, i. e. find it convenient, to be the purchaser? |
| 8580 | In such a case, what is to be done? |
| 8580 | In the fourth stanza, why do you introduce the old word''Lavrac''a word requiring an explanatory note? |
| 8580 | In the poem which thus arose, what can be more touching than these lines in his dedication to his brother? |
| 8580 | Infinite Wisdom deemed clearer manifestations inexpedient; and is man to dictate to his Maker? |
| 8580 | Is it derived from the air, or from water, or from the earth? |
| 8580 | Is it expedient; is it lawful; to give publicity to Mr. Coleridge''s practice of inordinately taking opium? |
| 8580 | Is it not possible by the appearance of a river to tell what fish are in it? |
| 8580 | Is not the great test in some measure against you,''By their fruits ye shall know them?'' |
| 8580 | Is the march of the human race progressive, or in cycles? |
| 8580 | Is this true? |
| 8580 | It moves, and stirs in its prison; Lives with a separate life, and"Is it a spirit?" |
| 8580 | Let the grand question be determined.--Is, or is not the bible_ inspired_? |
| 8580 | Mighty men in grand array, Magnates of the ages past, Kings and conquerors, where are they? |
| 8580 | Now will you undertake this? |
| 8580 | On what grounds can such a subscription as you propose raising for Coleridge be solicited? |
| 8580 | On which Mr. Coleridge cried out,"Are the Hessians Christians?" |
| 8580 | Once whose frown a world o''ercast? |
| 8580 | One in the company now remarked,"Of what service is it to boast a pioneer, if we do not avail ourselves of his services?" |
| 8580 | Pray did you ever pay any particular attention to the first time of your little ones smiling and laughing? |
| 8580 | Quoth Dick,"What, can you hear him?" |
| 8580 | Said he,''Why---- what letter is this for me? |
| 8580 | Shall I add my Tragedy, and so make a second volume? |
| 8580 | Sir? |
| 8580 | Swifter than the eagle''s flight; What the boasted age of man? |
| 8580 | That he came into the world to save sinners? |
| 8580 | The acute reasoner-- the fiery politician-- the eager polemic-- the emulous aspirant after fame; and many such have I known, where are they? |
| 8580 | To what then was the relapse owing? |
| 8580 | Was it a spirit on yon shapeless pile? |
| 8580 | Was it to abase the pride of human intellect and genius? |
| 8580 | Was the far larger proportion of this £ 300 appropriated to the discharge of Opium debts? |
| 8580 | We inquired if she still possessed any writings of her brother''s? |
| 8580 | What answer shall I make to your exhortations? |
| 8580 | What good can possibly come of your plan? |
| 8580 | What have I done in Germany? |
| 8580 | What if her epistle to you were likewise printed, so as to have two of her poems? |
| 8580 | What is life? |
| 8580 | What is to become of him? |
| 8580 | What make us angry, but our own faults? |
| 8580 | What more can I say? |
| 8580 | What of''Joan?'' |
| 8580 | What should grieve us, but our infirmities? |
| 8580 | What was to be done? |
| 8580 | What was to be done? |
| 8580 | What, could you not write one letter? |
| 8580 | When and where are such descriptions as the preceding and the following to be found? |
| 8580 | Whence does this silex come? |
| 8580 | Where are childhood''s sighs and throes? |
| 8580 | Where are manhood''s thousand woes? |
| 8580 | Where are youth''s tumultuous fears? |
| 8580 | Whether God loves a lying angel better than a true man? |
| 8580 | Whether an immortal and amenable soul may not come to be condemned at last, and the man never suspect it beforehand? |
| 8580 | Whether honesty be an angelic virtue, or not rather to be reckoned among those qualities which the school- men term''Virtutes minus splendidae''? |
| 8580 | Whether pure intelligences can love? |
| 8580 | Whether the archangel Uriel could affirm an untruth, and if he could, whether he would? |
| 8580 | Whether the higher order of Seraphim illuminati ever sneer? |
| 8580 | Who that has ever heard can forget him? |
| 8580 | Why did you not sign your notes? |
| 8580 | Why not say at once, sky- lark? |
| 8580 | Why these half subdued alarms-- At the prospect of thy flight? |
| 8580 | Why was such a sad phenomenon to come in sight on earth? |
| 8580 | Will you never come and visit me, and see how that hair looks, which I doubt not keeps its colour so well in Vandyke''s portrait? |
| 8580 | With a proud spirit, that forgets its own contracted range of thought, and circumscribed knowledge, who is to limit the sway of Omnipotence? |
| 8580 | Would not''foolish''be simpler and better than''poor fond?'' |
| 8580 | Would you think him an honest man? |
| 8580 | You ask me,''Why, in the name of goodness, I did not return when I saw the state of the weather?'' |
| 8580 | You had, and still have, an acute sense of moral right and wrong, but is not the feeling sometimes overpowered by self- indulgence? |
| 8580 | [ 50] Did the report of the"still,"in the former page, originate in this broken bottle of brandy? |
| 8580 | and how is the superficial deposit effected? |
| 8580 | and in 1814, who still pronounced himself the endurer of all that was"wretched, helpless, and hopeless?" |
| 8580 | and yet will you not be awakened to a sense of your danger, and I must add, your guilt? |
| 8580 | either to print it and divide the profits, or( which indeed I should prefer) would you give me three guineas, for the copy- right? |
| 8580 | for what have I left them? |
| 8580 | more insufferable reflectors of pain and weariness of spirit? |
| 8580 | or how interrupt, or cast a shade on your good spirits, that were so rare, and so precious to you? |
| 8580 | or mind over matter? |
| 8580 | or passage? |
| 8580 | or shall I pursue my first intention of inserting 1500 in the third edition? |
| 8580 | said the officer,"old Faustus ground young again?" |
| 8580 | when Mr. Coleridge said,"is it_ very_ rusty, Sir?" |
| 7845 | And after that? |
| 7845 | But they never did, Perhaps they threw your cabinet tools away? |
| 7845 | How can it be,I hear them over and over,"There never shall be eyes for me again?" |
| 7845 | Is it not true? 7845 Sir Galahad? |
| 7845 | What mission fair and true, While I am sleeping, brings you? 7845 Where do I flow and to what end? |
| 7845 | Where is the holy sepulchre? |
| 7845 | Why do you keep, O spirit beautiful and swift, this guard About my slumber? 7845 ***** And yet is not the time gone by? 7845 ***** Do you remember that delightful Inn At Chester and the Roman wall, and how We walked from Avon clear to Kenilworth? 7845 ***** Faith, if it be, said Old King Cole, There is a word that''s more: Who is it goes to Spain and Troy? 7845 ***** How may I justify the hope that rises That I am giving you to a world of pain, And am a part of your love''s sacrifices? 7845 ***** Is it not written at the last day Heaven and earth shall roll away? 7845 ***** Then said Pantagruel: Heard you not? 7845 ***** What may not happen In this place of summer loneliness? 7845 ***** Whoever they be, said Pantagruel, Why stand at the window and drool? 7845 ***** Why do we thirst for urns beyond urns who know How sweet they are, yet bitter, not enough? 7845 ... CHRISTMAS AT INDIAN POINT Who is that calling through the night, A wail that dies when the wind roars? 7845 ... Do n''t you understand? |
| 7845 | A crown for blood''s sake? |
| 7845 | A portion of the royal blood of Europe? |
| 7845 | Am I of Thee, or do I blend Hereafter with Thee?" |
| 7845 | And Anne arose, began to keel the pot, But was she answered, Ben? |
| 7845 | And did not Festus, Before whom Paul stood speaking for himself, Call Paul a mad man? |
| 7845 | And do you wonder, Seeing what I am, what my fate has been? |
| 7845 | And even geometries in some brain Before old Gutenberg? |
| 7845 | And his spirit looks Over the land he loved, with what result? |
| 7845 | And in that lonely cavern dark and chill I heard again,"Then what is life?" |
| 7845 | And so his color fades, it well may be The crisis of a long neurosis, well What caused it? |
| 7845 | And the springs march before me, say,"Behold Here are we, and what would you, can you use us? |
| 7845 | And the train had gone Five miles or so when I said:"Where you going?" |
| 7845 | And then the Emperor said:"What have I claimed? |
| 7845 | And then you say: What is the difference? |
| 7845 | And they hated you for it, hunted you all over Europe-- Why should they not hate you? |
| 7845 | And what are Greek and Latin, The lore of Aristotle, Plato to this? |
| 7845 | And what are we but streams and springs Through which He takes His wanderings? |
| 7845 | And what cares he for Memphis town, Merneptah the bloody, or Books of the Dead, Pyramids, philosophies of madness or dread? |
| 7845 | And what is time but an infinite whole Revealed by the breaks in thought, desire? |
| 7845 | And what''s the hedgerow, what''s the pond? |
| 7845 | And who to Elsinore? |
| 7845 | And''tother day, poor Anne Looked long at me and said,"You say,''Tra- la''Sometimes when you''re asleep; why do you so?" |
| 7845 | Another drink? |
| 7845 | Are they an asset? |
| 7845 | At fifty- two, or fifty- five or sixty The life is in the seed-- what''s spring to you? |
| 7845 | But anyway the lamp is very bad, And every bone in me aches-- and why always Must one be either reading, knitting, talking? |
| 7845 | But first what have we for the composition of these daughters? |
| 7845 | But have you thought If you should find it it would only be A tomb like other tombs? |
| 7845 | But tell me What to omit, and what to stress? |
| 7845 | But tell me now, have you come together? |
| 7845 | But the lion of Tennessee asks: Would you take from Spain The land she has lost but in name? |
| 7845 | But these tears-- for whom Or what are tears? |
| 7845 | But to resume his argument was this: God is or God is not, but if God is Why pestilence and war, earthquake and famine? |
| 7845 | But who was England then? |
| 7845 | But who was England? |
| 7845 | But who was rested? |
| 7845 | But you do n''t call this Hamilton an artist And Paine a mere logician and a wrangler? |
| 7845 | But, fair friends, What strength in place of sex shall steady me? |
| 7845 | Could he laugh As mother laughed? |
| 7845 | Did France bar her door? |
| 7845 | Did old Walt Whitman smoke or did he drink? |
| 7845 | Did you give up three years of your life To wipe out the sentence that burned the wracked body of Calas? |
| 7845 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 7845 | England expended millions on her libels To poison Europe''s mind and make my purpose Obscure or bloody-- how have they availed? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE And why not on this street? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE Say, Jack, what is the matter? |
| 7845 | FLORENCE What''s that? |
| 7845 | For England of to- day is freer-- why? |
| 7845 | For what can I do with strife, or what can I do with hate? |
| 7845 | From time eternal was this earth? |
| 7845 | God is or God is not, but then what God? |
| 7845 | Has it not served you?" |
| 7845 | He tried to find The mother''s laugh and secret for the laugh Which kept her to the end-- but did she laugh? |
| 7845 | Her will, you say? |
| 7845 | Here was I locked in And given dope to keep me still lest I Cry out and wake the copper- who''s the copper For such as I was? |
| 7845 | His mother Lay in that corner there, what if she did? |
| 7845 | His wife looked up and said,"That man is crazy, ai n''t he? |
| 7845 | Hold me so bear- like, take my lips with yours, Bury your face in these my russet tresses, And yet not lose your vision? |
| 7845 | How can you be so? |
| 7845 | How did it come here? |
| 7845 | How did the sculptor detain you, you ever so restless, You ever so driven by princes and priests? |
| 7845 | How does it happen people Are born into the world to read these stories? |
| 7845 | How shall I tell him Which is the actual and the larger theme, His hero or his hero''s enemies? |
| 7845 | How should I believe Paul''s story, not my own? |
| 7845 | I ached all through For my hard labor, why did muscles grow not To hardness and cure body, if''twere body, Or soul if it were soul? |
| 7845 | I am not sure, but then Which will is better, mine or hers? |
| 7845 | I could go on, but wherefore tell you more? |
| 7845 | I desire her, her desire Is not toward me, which of these two desires Shall triumph? |
| 7845 | I have died A thousand times, and with a valiant soul Have drunk the cup, but why? |
| 7845 | I hopped from bed, and says,''Who is it?'' |
| 7845 | I know of one: Where is it that it says that"Jesus wept"? |
| 7845 | I love this woman, but what is love to you? |
| 7845 | I used to quote:''Who is my mother and who are my brothers?'' |
| 7845 | I warned her against you, but how could I tell her Why you were not for her? |
| 7845 | I wonder why I did it? |
| 7845 | I''ll ask you something-- As if I were a youth and you a girl-- How were you ruined first? |
| 7845 | IV Widow La Rue has returned And is rocking on the porch-- What is about to happen? |
| 7845 | If I die, Slip out of this with Bacchus for a guide, What soul would interdict the poppied way? |
| 7845 | If he heard me cry How could he raid the magazine? |
| 7845 | If he raided Where was the court to take me and the rest-- That''s it, where is the court? |
| 7845 | Is it German, or Russian, or French? |
| 7845 | Is it so little if I see you not again? |
| 7845 | JACK No quarreling-- What is the time? |
| 7845 | JACK What corresponds to marriage To take me from slavery? |
| 7845 | JACK What time is it? |
| 7845 | JACK Where are you going, Florence? |
| 7845 | JACK Why not? |
| 7845 | Just think for a minute, how the negroes excel, Can you beat them with a banjo or a broiling pan? |
| 7845 | Look you at Europe, What were it in this day except for France, Napoleon''s France, the revolution''s France? |
| 7845 | NEANDERTHAL"Then what is life?" |
| 7845 | Nay, truthful with whom, to what end? |
| 7845 | No meal has been prepared, where have you been? |
| 7845 | No? |
| 7845 | No? |
| 7845 | Now what''s the good of seeing it? |
| 7845 | Now what''s the motivating principle Of such a mind? |
| 7845 | O fie, Ben Jonson, If I am nature''s child am I not all? |
| 7845 | Once upon the ship, He thinks he''s bound for England, and why not? |
| 7845 | One can not have them and live, but if one die It might be better than living-- who can say? |
| 7845 | Or a bit of asafoetida hidden in your pie? |
| 7845 | Or a little Paris green in your cheese for chard? |
| 7845 | Or something in your coffee to make your stomach froth? |
| 7845 | Or the city, or life, or fame, or love or fate? |
| 7845 | Or the law that drives the weak from the temple''s door? |
| 7845 | Or the struggle since time began of the rich and poor? |
| 7845 | Or was it your husband you saw, As he lay by the gate so long ago? |
| 7845 | Over all How comes it that a sudden feel of life, Its wonder, terror, beauty is like father''s? |
| 7845 | Pleading,"How canst thou still aver, I love thee, being yet unkind? |
| 7845 | Rather why is it You master me, even as I mastered him? |
| 7845 | She had married him-- but why? |
| 7845 | Shelley, from the deep Why do you come with veiled face, mighty bard, As that unearthly shape was veiled to you At Casa Magni?" |
| 7845 | So I asked"Were you in Palestine?" |
| 7845 | So the landscape changes, wills All the changes, did it try Its promises to justify?... |
| 7845 | Sweet aches are in our breasts: Is it spring, or God, or music, is it you? |
| 7845 | THE LETTER What does one gain by living? |
| 7845 | Tell me your desire And what you are?" |
| 7845 | That lantern on the wall''s the very one They came to see the child with from the inn-- What of it? |
| 7845 | The bag falls to the floor, and lies there still-- Who now shall pick it up, re- fasten it? |
| 7845 | The bishop asked:''You''ve brought some money, how much have you brought?'' |
| 7845 | The friendly clerk-- I knew him always-- said''What will you have? |
| 7845 | The judgment in English condemns you, where is there a judgment To save you from this? |
| 7845 | Then I said to my friend:"Suppose he''d up and stick A knife in your side for raggin''him so hard; Or how would you relish some spit in your broth? |
| 7845 | Then it seemed That smile of hers not wilting me she clapped Hands over eyes and said:"I am afraid-- Oh no, it can not be-- what would they say?" |
| 7845 | Then why marry him? |
| 7845 | There are cool spaces of sky between white clouds-- But what are flames and spaces but eyes of blue? |
| 7845 | This globe may last and breed The race of men till Time cries out"How long?" |
| 7845 | WIDOW LA RUE I What will happen, Widow La Rue? |
| 7845 | Was I ill or sick in mind? |
| 7845 | Well, I must die sometime, And who will get it then? |
| 7845 | Well, why did she descend And almost lose the money? |
| 7845 | Were not brains before books? |
| 7845 | What are these phantasies I have? |
| 7845 | What by dying Is lost worth having? |
| 7845 | What good is air if lungs are out, or springs When the mind''s flown so far away no spring, Nor loveliness of earth can call it back? |
| 7845 | What good, Ben Jonson, if the world could see What face was mine, who wrote these plays and sonnets? |
| 7845 | What have we seen? |
| 7845 | What is a man to do whose work is done And does not feel so well, has cancer, say? |
| 7845 | What is it to your laws or courts? |
| 7845 | What is the matter? |
| 7845 | What is the motive of this higher mount? |
| 7845 | What is this room of mirrors? |
| 7845 | What matter if your thought Outsoared the Phoenix? |
| 7845 | What shall I do with it? |
| 7845 | What should my care be when I have no power To save, guide, mould you? |
| 7845 | What soul dissatisfaction, sense of wrong, Of being thwarted, stung you? |
| 7845 | What the daily things Lived through together make them worth the while For their sakes or for life''s? |
| 7845 | What was Camden like? |
| 7845 | What was it? |
| 7845 | What was there to oppose possession? |
| 7845 | What were you at the start? |
| 7845 | What will it be as time goes on but peoples Made free through France? |
| 7845 | What''s on your mind? |
| 7845 | What''s that? |
| 7845 | What''s the matter? |
| 7845 | What''s this? |
| 7845 | Where do my labors end? |
| 7845 | Where is my watch? |
| 7845 | Where''s the denying Of souls through separation? |
| 7845 | Which has rights above The other? |
| 7845 | Which will Deserves achievement? |
| 7845 | Who can say? |
| 7845 | Who gives her these, The thought ran through me, for her joy alone And not for mine? |
| 7845 | Who is Sir Galahad?" |
| 7845 | Who is the Gardener then? |
| 7845 | Who know a woman? |
| 7845 | Who was England then? |
| 7845 | Who was it here before me? |
| 7845 | Who writes these stories? |
| 7845 | Why did I do it, eh? |
| 7845 | Why did I do it? |
| 7845 | Why do n''t you see? |
| 7845 | Why look at this: Here is the very manger where he lay-- What is it? |
| 7845 | Why not sit quietly and think? |
| 7845 | Why should you not follow your light? |
| 7845 | Why tell you details And ways with which I maddened him, and whipped The energies of love? |
| 7845 | Why that bulging brow And analytic keen if not for greatness? |
| 7845 | Will? |
| 7845 | With a breed such as lived In your day and your place? |
| 7845 | Would they lay hands upon you? |
| 7845 | Would you rise over death like a god? |
| 7845 | Would you stop war? |
| 7845 | Yet am I blind to you? |
| 7845 | You do n''t care, you say, for all I''ve told you? |
| 7845 | You know these too? |
| 7845 | You stride about my rooms and open books, And say when did he give you this? |
| 7845 | You wonder at war? |
| 44262 | A little more softly, may I implore of your Excellency? 44262 A muleteer? |
| 44262 | Already we are all asking,''And then?'' |
| 44262 | Always supposing,said Munebrãga himself,"that he formally denies the crime laid to his charge.--Do you?" |
| 44262 | And a cassock and gown? |
| 44262 | And did he hear you? |
| 44262 | And give up Beatriz for ever? 44262 And how know you that, Señor Don Carlos?" |
| 44262 | And how, in God''s name, is that to be accomplished? 44262 And if at last-- at last--_I_ can,--I, whose anger was fierce, and whose wrath was cruel, even unto death,--is not that His own work in me?" |
| 44262 | And in Our Lady, Mary, Mother of God? |
| 44262 | And shall I fear the coward fear of standing all alone To testify of Zion''s King and the glory of his throne? 44262 And stand at the stake beside a vile caitiff, a miserable muleteer, convicted of the same crimes?" |
| 44262 | And the golden country you had discovered-- was it not the truth as revealed in Scripture? |
| 44262 | And those noble, devoted men who remain at San Isodro? |
| 44262 | And those purposes, are they not mercy and truth unto our beloved land? |
| 44262 | And what I have said-- is it not in accordance with the Word of God? |
| 44262 | And what do you believe? |
| 44262 | And what is it that you would do then? |
| 44262 | And what madness brings_ you_ here? |
| 44262 | And what of all that? |
| 44262 | And wherefore can you not write to him yourself, Señor Licentiate? |
| 44262 | And wherefore not, Señor Don Juan? |
| 44262 | And whither would you send your own sinful soul? |
| 44262 | And who taught you this accursed-- these doctrines? |
| 44262 | And who would not do more than that for so pleasant and kind a young master? |
| 44262 | And yet, Dolores-- tell me, would it break your heart if I sold this place-- you know it is mortgaged heavily already-- and quitted the country? |
| 44262 | And you, my brave, true- hearted Dolores? |
| 44262 | And you? |
| 44262 | And yourself?--whither do you mean to go? |
| 44262 | And-- Fray Constantino? |
| 44262 | Are ye resigned that they be spent In such world''s help? 44262 Are you acquainted with the young lady''s sister, Doña Maria de Bohorques?" |
| 44262 | Are you content with it yourself? |
| 44262 | Are you moonstruck, Cousin Don Carlos? |
| 44262 | Are you then a heretic? |
| 44262 | Art thinking still of the prisoner in the Triana? |
| 44262 | Ay, and can they not, your worship? 44262 Because, forsooth, to spare my aunt''s selfishness and my cousin''s vanity, she must not be seen at dance, or theatre, or bull- feast? |
| 44262 | Blood? 44262 Boy, how can you ask? |
| 44262 | Brother, are you not glad she did not feel the fire? 44262 But Carlos,"he questioned suddenly, and with a look of alarm,"does not he know everything?" |
| 44262 | But are you sure then that it is the truth? |
| 44262 | But do you count the wound part of your good luck? |
| 44262 | But have you no fear of the anguish-- the doom of fire? |
| 44262 | But how is that to be done? |
| 44262 | But the peril? |
| 44262 | But then, what of those long years in which I forgot him? |
| 44262 | But what can_ I_ do for him? |
| 44262 | But what if the Fray should catch us using our great Horace after such a fashion? |
| 44262 | But what in the world,asked Juan hastily,"has induced thee to bury thyself here, amongst these drowsy monks?" |
| 44262 | But whereto will ink serve us without pen and paper? |
| 44262 | But which shall I summon? |
| 44262 | But who besides thee? |
| 44262 | But will you not look? 44262 But you will not go? |
| 44262 | But you would not have those days back again, would you, my father? 44262 But-- forgive the question, señor-- does it make you happy?" |
| 44262 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 44262 | Can I do anything more for you, señor? |
| 44262 | Can I do nothing more for you? |
| 44262 | Can you ask? 44262 Change with_ them_? |
| 44262 | Come and tell me, if thou canst, what are these doctrines of thy Fray Constantino, and wherein they differ from the Lutheran heresy? 44262 Come-- that is-- believe?" |
| 44262 | Could you not persuade him to consult your friend, Doctor Cristobal? |
| 44262 | Cousin, do you know what my life has been? |
| 44262 | Did I hear you say you are under sentence of death? |
| 44262 | Did I not judge well,asked the father,"that it was time to give over writing, when I could stoop low enough to record such trifles? |
| 44262 | Did he leave no message, not one word, for me? |
| 44262 | Did he leave no message-- no word for me? |
| 44262 | Did he not make a voyage to the Indies in his youth? |
| 44262 | Did my mother ever read to you as I have done? |
| 44262 | Did my parents reside long in Seville? |
| 44262 | Did she speak? 44262 Did you not receive my letter, praying you to remain at Nuera?" |
| 44262 | Did you? |
| 44262 | Do I look young-- even yet? 44262 Do I? |
| 44262 | Do you desire_ any_ help they can give, either for your soul or for your body? |
| 44262 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 44262 | Do you not know that next month they say there will be--_an Auto_? |
| 44262 | Do you think I mean to harm you? |
| 44262 | Do you think it is true-- what we have all been told-- of his death in the Indies? |
| 44262 | Do you wish to examine my apartment? 44262 Does he know it?" |
| 44262 | Does my sister really believe that compassionate word a sin in God''s sight? |
| 44262 | Does your physician give hope of your recovery from this seizure? |
| 44262 | Dost thou mourn that the shores of our Spain are fading from us? |
| 44262 | Dost thou not think so, my brother? |
| 44262 | Dost thou take me for a barefooted friar or a village cura? 44262 Dr. Cristobal Losada?" |
| 44262 | Faith? |
| 44262 | Father, tell me, I pray you, to escape what anguish of mind or body would you set your seal to a falsehood told to her dishonour? |
| 44262 | Father,he said,"you will love your son? |
| 44262 | For instance? |
| 44262 | Give you what? |
| 44262 | Gone!--whither? |
| 44262 | Gospel, gospel? 44262 Has it?" |
| 44262 | Have I not said that I desire no protestations from you? 44262 Have they been urging the suit of Señor Luis upon thee again? |
| 44262 | Have you anything else to say? |
| 44262 | Have you been two years, then, in prison? 44262 Have you ever crossed the Santillanos, or visited the Asturias?" |
| 44262 | Have you ever heard the names of any of those who were his friends or patrons? |
| 44262 | Have you ever thought since on the message_ he_ sent you by me? |
| 44262 | Have you nothing more direct? 44262 Have you seen a little treatise by the Fray, entitled''The Confession of a Sinner''?" |
| 44262 | His LIVING face? 44262 His truth is sometimes offered twice to individuals, why not to nations?" |
| 44262 | Holiness? |
| 44262 | How am I to know? 44262 How can I give thee up?" |
| 44262 | How could it possibly hurt him, my tender- hearted cousin? |
| 44262 | How could you, in so short a time, accomplish such a task? |
| 44262 | How did you hear it? |
| 44262 | How long since was all this? |
| 44262 | How shall_ I_ succeed in finding it? |
| 44262 | How should I know the difference? |
| 44262 | How was that, señor? |
| 44262 | How was that? |
| 44262 | How? 44262 How?--What do you say?" |
| 44262 | I hope the babe about whom his worship showed such amiable anxiety recovered from its indisposition? |
| 44262 | I think you have a wife, perhaps a child? |
| 44262 | I thought you had faith, Carlos? |
| 44262 | If it please your worship, what may that fine word theology mean? |
| 44262 | In Heaven''s name, what brings you here, Fray Sebastian? |
| 44262 | In that they suffer these things? |
| 44262 | Is it any of our acquaintances? |
| 44262 | Is it possible, señora, that you know not what has happened? |
| 44262 | Is it_ still_ your wish to remain here,she continued;"or will you go abroad, and wait for better times?" |
| 44262 | Is my brother in the house? |
| 44262 | Is there any news in the city? |
| 44262 | Is this what you mean? |
| 44262 | It may be Christ is asking another question-- Are we amongst those who follow him_ whithersoever_ he goeth? |
| 44262 | Knowest thou not of old, little brother, that when thy parables begin I am left behind at once? 44262 Let your worship excuse a plain man''s plain question-- Señor,_ do you know God_?" |
| 44262 | Light of my eyes, life of my life, what mean you by these words? |
| 44262 | Lost that peace, my father? |
| 44262 | May I read it, my father? |
| 44262 | My cousin,she said, turning to Beatriz as soon as the page left the room,"do you not know your cheeks are all aflame? |
| 44262 | My father, are you still in peace, resting on him? |
| 44262 | My friend,said Carlos kindly, as he took it from him,"do you know what you dare by offering this to me, or even by keeping it yourself?" |
| 44262 | My parents led a pious life, you say? |
| 44262 | My sympathy? 44262 Nay, señor, and wherefore not? |
| 44262 | Nephew Don Carlos,said Don Manuel one day,"is it not time you thought of shaving your head? |
| 44262 | No word? 44262 No? |
| 44262 | Not seriously, I hope? |
| 44262 | Now Heaven help us, Don Juan; are you mad? 44262 Oh, did he?" |
| 44262 | Oh, is he? 44262 Our family physician, or Don Garçia''s?" |
| 44262 | Perhaps you are not sorry to part with it? |
| 44262 | Señor Don Carlos, what ails your face? |
| 44262 | Señor,she said, entering somewhat hastily,"will it please you to see to those men of Seville that came with your Excellency? |
| 44262 | Shall I ever look upon his face again? |
| 44262 | Shall I go and fetch a physician? |
| 44262 | Share_ that_ fate? |
| 44262 | Some matters, small in bulk, yet costly, which I am bringing for a Seville merchant-- Medel de Espinosa by name, if your worship has heard of him? 44262 Still-- you kept my charge?" |
| 44262 | Tell me, señor, if I may ask it, how long have you been here? |
| 44262 | Tell me-- has rumour named in your hearing-- Doña Maria de Xeres y Bohorques? |
| 44262 | That such a holy man should feel so deeply his own utter sinfulness? 44262 The Duke of Savoy?" |
| 44262 | The knowledge of God in Christ,began Carlos eagerly"gives me joy and peace--""_ Is that all?_"cried Don Manuel with an oath. |
| 44262 | The-- what? |
| 44262 | Then his words were received by some? |
| 44262 | Then she did not suffer? 44262 Then what will he do with Gonzales de Munebrãga?" |
| 44262 | Then you love its words? |
| 44262 | Then you mean--_murder_? |
| 44262 | To be a heretic? |
| 44262 | To leave the ship-- his Church? 44262 To save his body or his soul?" |
| 44262 | To- morrow night? |
| 44262 | Truly? 44262 Was my noble father, then, more like what my brother is?" |
| 44262 | Was not this room my father''s favourite place of study? |
| 44262 | Was the bone broken? |
| 44262 | Weak-- timid? |
| 44262 | Well? |
| 44262 | Were there left behind in the world any that it wrung your heart to part from? |
| 44262 | Were you acquainted with him? |
| 44262 | What art thou pondering? |
| 44262 | What did you say? |
| 44262 | What do you mean? |
| 44262 | What do you wish for most? |
| 44262 | What else but to find my father? |
| 44262 | What find you''passing strange,''señor? |
| 44262 | What is Spain to me-- Spain, that would not give to the noblest of them all a few feet of her earth for a grave? |
| 44262 | What is Truth? 44262 What is it, Dolores?" |
| 44262 | What is that on thy hand? |
| 44262 | What is that? |
| 44262 | What is your name? |
| 44262 | What may be the theme of your merriment? |
| 44262 | What news? |
| 44262 | What shall we do? |
| 44262 | What then? 44262 What think you?" |
| 44262 | What was the task to which thou and I vowed ourselves in childhood, brother? |
| 44262 | What? |
| 44262 | When did this malady seize you? |
| 44262 | When was it? |
| 44262 | When your parents died, did you return to my mother? |
| 44262 | Where did you get this strange learning? |
| 44262 | Where does he reside? |
| 44262 | Where is Señor Cristobal? |
| 44262 | Where is my brother? |
| 44262 | Where is my brother? |
| 44262 | Where is the muleteer who was here last night? |
| 44262 | Where shall I begin? |
| 44262 | Where shall I find him, then? |
| 44262 | Wherein is Friday worse than Thursday? |
| 44262 | Whither do you wish to go? |
| 44262 | Whither shall we bend our steps? |
| 44262 | Who else? |
| 44262 | Who is it that I have the honour to address? |
| 44262 | Who is taken? |
| 44262 | Who told you? |
| 44262 | Who was their teacher? 44262 Whom do you mean? |
| 44262 | Why can you not rest content with his teaching, then, instead of going to look for better bread than wheaten, Heaven knows where? |
| 44262 | Why did they bring you here? |
| 44262 | Why did you not speak to Losada? |
| 44262 | Why do you ask? |
| 44262 | Why is he rich when we are poor, Juan? 44262 Why should I?" |
| 44262 | Why such haste? 44262 Why take such a circuit?" |
| 44262 | Why? 44262 Will it please your worship to look at these Indian pinks?" |
| 44262 | Will you promise to fly-- to leave the city_ now_, before suspicions are awakened which may make flight impossible? |
| 44262 | Will you promise, on the faith of a gentleman, not to betray me? |
| 44262 | Will you, then, do me a great kindness? 44262 Yet for the Truth''s sake, my father, would you not be willing to make even this sacrifice, and to go forth in your old age into exile?" |
| 44262 | You acknowledge there is peril--_to you_? |
| 44262 | You allude to these discussions about the sacrifice of the mass now going on so continually amongst us? |
| 44262 | You are advising me to seek peace in religion? |
| 44262 | You have heard of the marriage of Doña Juana de Xeres y Bohorques with Don Francisco de Vargas? |
| 44262 | You have kept your secret as your life? 44262 You noticed the pretty girl who led in my little Inez? |
| 44262 | You plead not guilty? |
| 44262 | You see not? 44262 You see this cross, Don Juan?" |
| 44262 | You trust him, then, so completely? 44262 You will be searched,"Gonsalvo whispered hurriedly;"have you aught about your person that may add to your danger?" |
| 44262 | You will? |
| 44262 | You would come with us? |
| 44262 | [ 14][ 14] Who is there? 44262 _ Content_ me? |
| 44262 | _ For me?_"Yes; it is this thought that gives strength and peace. |
| 44262 | _ No?_"No, señor; in very truth. 44262 _ Which?_"cried Gonsalvo, in tones that turned the gaze of all on his livid face and fierce eager eyes. |
| 44262 | ''the clattering horse- shoe ever wants a nail''--here have I been naming heresy,''talking of halters in the house of the hanged?''" |
| 44262 | After a pause he added, as if speaking to himself,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 44262 | After some merely formal questions, he asked him whether he knew the cause of his present imprisonment? |
| 44262 | And Juan, my beloved, my honoured brother-- what will he think?" |
| 44262 | And do you dream that such a mad achievement( suppose you even succeed in it) will open prison- doors and set captives free? |
| 44262 | And for what?" |
| 44262 | And have you heard his last whim? |
| 44262 | And he told himself that he knew( how did he know it?) |
| 44262 | And now, the Auto--""What of that?" |
| 44262 | And then?" |
| 44262 | And what could the physician know about him of whom his own children knew so little? |
| 44262 | And what wares do you carry?" |
| 44262 | And why should it be a marvel in your eyes that I rejoice to give my life for him who gave his own for me?" |
| 44262 | And yet, after all,_ would_ it have been well for him? |
| 44262 | And yet, wherefore seek a sign? |
| 44262 | And yet-- you understand?" |
| 44262 | And you, Dolores,"he added,"are you not also going to hear mass?" |
| 44262 | And you, my beloved?" |
| 44262 | And you-- are your hearts human, or are they not? |
| 44262 | And you?" |
| 44262 | And you?" |
| 44262 | And, moreover, is it not a joy for us to show, in any way he points out to us, our love to him who loved us and gave himself for us?" |
| 44262 | Are not those thousands really for_ us_, and for truth and freedom?" |
| 44262 | Are not thy treasures more able to enrich me than all the debt of Adam to impoverish me? |
| 44262 | Are we hungry? |
| 44262 | Are we oppressed with sin? |
| 44262 | Are we then Lutherans?" |
| 44262 | Are you certain, or is it only dream, hope, conjecture?" |
| 44262 | Are you content that you, and she for whom you give your life, should be sundered throughout eternity?" |
| 44262 | At last Fray Fernando asked,"What do_ you_ think, señor?" |
| 44262 | At last Juan said,--"Perhaps, if you could, you would gladly share her fate?" |
| 44262 | At last, however, some one inside cried,"_ Quien es_? |
| 44262 | At length he ventured to ask,"Whither are you leading me?" |
| 44262 | Ay, and even worth seeing; will they not?" |
| 44262 | Before he had gone far, Don Juan started, half- raised himself, and exclaimed in surprise,"What, and you!--_you_ too-- once loved?" |
| 44262 | Blanco?" |
| 44262 | But God forgive me these words; and God keep me, and all of us, from the subtle snare of mixing with the question,''What is his will?'' |
| 44262 | But I should like better still--""What?" |
| 44262 | But did his duty to the Faith and to Holy Church require that he should hunt the remaining brother to death, and thus"quench the coal that was left"? |
| 44262 | But for_ thee_, Carlos, what shall I say? |
| 44262 | But from whose lips? |
| 44262 | But go on, Dolores, and tell me how did comfort come to you?" |
| 44262 | But had he nothing to counter- balance these pangs of fear and shame, these manifold dark misgivings? |
| 44262 | But he merely asked,"What have the brethren resolved?" |
| 44262 | But how can simple men and women tell whether they are keeping all the commandments of God and Holy Church? |
| 44262 | But how will you endure the loneliness of the long hereafter, away from God''s presence, from light and life and hope? |
| 44262 | But is it not another thing_ to know God_? |
| 44262 | But presently turning again, she asked,"Will your Excellency please to tell me, is it that book that is driving you into exile?" |
| 44262 | But should he be absent or engaged?" |
| 44262 | But speak, brother; how do you know it? |
| 44262 | But take him from his wealth, and his pomp, and his sinful luxuries, all defiled with blood, and what remains for him? |
| 44262 | But the lady of my heart will not heed their idle words?" |
| 44262 | But was it indeed the next morning, or was it ten years, twenty years afterwards? |
| 44262 | But what can a man do with a_ thing_ like that, save let him alone for very shame? |
| 44262 | But what mattered rules and canons to the members of a secret and irresponsible tribunal? |
| 44262 | But what mattered the antipathies of a prisoner of the Holy Office? |
| 44262 | But what possible benefit to Doña Maria would be gained by his throwing himself into the jaws of death? |
| 44262 | But what then did he intend? |
| 44262 | But what would that avail me? |
| 44262 | But where were truth and freedom now, with all the bright anticipations of their ultimate triumph which he had been wo nt to indulge? |
| 44262 | But wherefore mourn them? |
| 44262 | But which of us is always in the right? |
| 44262 | But who ever stoops to drink from that well in the parching thirst of the first hour of such a grief as his? |
| 44262 | But why should I fear to tell thee--_thee_, who hast good cause to be the death- foe of Inquisitors? |
| 44262 | But why so early? |
| 44262 | But you, Carlos-- speak out, for I confess you perplex me-- what do_ you_ wish and intend?" |
| 44262 | But, Dolores, tell me truly-- have you never heard anything further of, or from, my father?" |
| 44262 | But, after all,_ was_ he in the grave? |
| 44262 | But, fiends that you are, would no one serve you for a victim save my young, gentle, unoffending brother; he who never harmed you nor any one? |
| 44262 | But--""Well? |
| 44262 | But_ you_--are you in love with destruction yourself, that, when you were safe and well at Nuera, you must needs comes hither again?" |
| 44262 | Can that be true? |
| 44262 | Can they not, and we for them, be content with this?" |
| 44262 | Can you not thank God for it? |
| 44262 | Can you tell me anything more than the name, Juliano Hernandez, which I repeat every day when I ask God in my prayers to bless and reward him?" |
| 44262 | Carlos rose at once at the summons, saying to Dolores--"Where is the boy?" |
| 44262 | Carlos stirred at last, and murmured,"Where am I? |
| 44262 | Carlos watched him wistfully; would he turn for a last look? |
| 44262 | Carlos went up to him and asked gently,"Father, what ails you?" |
| 44262 | Carlos, have we any wine?" |
| 44262 | Carlos, how couldst thou even doubt of this?" |
| 44262 | Carlos, who was standing close to it, responded by an eager"_ Chien es?_""A friend. |
| 44262 | Could he stoop to this? |
| 44262 | Could it be aught but joy to me, for instance, to lie in a dark dungeon, or even to be hanged or burned, if that could work out_ his_ deliverance? |
| 44262 | Could it be possible He_ had_ done this? |
| 44262 | Did Dr. Egidius confirm their faith?" |
| 44262 | Did he expect his brother to retract? |
| 44262 | Did he not know I was lame?" |
| 44262 | Did he_ wish_ him to do it? |
| 44262 | Did she reveal anything to you?" |
| 44262 | Did the rest of that devoted band share the agony of apprehension that filled those lonely midnight hours with passionate prayer? |
| 44262 | Did the writer wish to inform him that his cousin intended betraying him to the Inquisition? |
| 44262 | Did you learn from him?" |
| 44262 | Did you say to- morrow?" |
| 44262 | Did you say your mother? |
| 44262 | Do you fear that such a terrible doom has gone forth over our land, my father? |
| 44262 | Do you know his dwelling?" |
| 44262 | Do you know that he has given money-- he that has so little-- more than once to Señor Cristobal for the poor?" |
| 44262 | Do you not know my brothers?" |
| 44262 | Do you not know that every great cause must have its martyr? |
| 44262 | Do you not remember them?" |
| 44262 | Do you not understand me, father?" |
| 44262 | Do you not, my beloved?" |
| 44262 | Do you then read Latin?" |
| 44262 | Does Benevidio''s own child help you to comfort his prisoners?" |
| 44262 | Does Juan, my Juan Rodrigo, know and love the Word of God?" |
| 44262 | Does death only visit the free?" |
| 44262 | Don Balthazar, the empleado, was not present at its commencement, but soon came in, looking so much disturbed that his father asked,"What is amiss?" |
| 44262 | Dost thou remember how I said, as a boy, that I should take a noble prisoner, like Alphonso Vives, and enrich myself by his ransom? |
| 44262 | Doth not He say, of whose tenderness thou tellest me ours is but the shadow,''He will_ be silent_ in his love''? |
| 44262 | Doña Maria de Bohorques?" |
| 44262 | Else why had new and severe decrees against heresy been recently obtained from Rome? |
| 44262 | Ere long he questioned,"Is it not near Christmas now?" |
| 44262 | For I supposed them good words; how could they be otherwise, since you spoke them? |
| 44262 | For how could he long for the loved faces of former days, when day and night Christ himself was near him? |
| 44262 | For was not Don Juan hers, all her own, her own for ever? |
| 44262 | For who would accuse a tiger, reproach a wolf? |
| 44262 | Fray Cassiodoro?" |
| 44262 | Fray Sebastian drew near at the moment, and happening to overhear the last words, he asked,"Have you any plan, señor, as to whither you will go?" |
| 44262 | Fray Sebastian told me--""Ay,"cried Gonsalvo eagerly,"what did Fray Sebastian tell you of_ him_?" |
| 44262 | Had Gonsalvo, in the depths of his misery, remorse, and penitence, actually found something which Don Juan Alvarez still lacked? |
| 44262 | Has any evil come upon him? |
| 44262 | Has not thy blood sufficient virtue to wash out the sins of all the human race? |
| 44262 | Have they murdered him too?" |
| 44262 | Have you a mother? |
| 44262 | Have you and your friends a secret?" |
| 44262 | Have you realized what a span is our life here compared with the countless ages of eternity? |
| 44262 | Having given him a little, he asked,"Do you feel pain to- night?" |
| 44262 | He asked,--"But why did you detain him? |
| 44262 | He half raised himself, grasped the penitent''s hand, and cried aloud,"_ My father!_""Are you better, señor?" |
| 44262 | He questioned, mildly enough,"How was it you did not know it? |
| 44262 | He said,"Do you really think, señor, that these long years of lonely suffering are less hard to bear than a speedy though violent death?" |
| 44262 | He thanked the prior accordingly; adding,"May I be permitted to ask the name of this companion?" |
| 44262 | How can we?" |
| 44262 | How could he bear it? |
| 44262 | How could he bear to see that noble brow clouded with anger-- those bright confiding eyes averted from him in disdain? |
| 44262 | How could he tell who might be within hearing? |
| 44262 | How could it be otherwise, when he had lost not only his happy art of indirect ingenious flattery, but his power to be commonly agreeable or amusing? |
| 44262 | How could they quicken the feeble pulse, or send back life and energy into the broken, exhausted frame? |
| 44262 | How dare you put your accursed fishing- smack to shore in my lord''s garden, and under his very eyes?" |
| 44262 | How did you come to know at all of his intended flight?" |
| 44262 | How have you come hither? |
| 44262 | How is it you can not pity yourself?" |
| 44262 | How long is it since you came here, Carlos?" |
| 44262 | How should I know just where the good Catholic words end, and the wicked ones begin? |
| 44262 | How should he endure the horrible loneliness of the present, the maddening terror of all that was to come? |
| 44262 | How was he to bear the never- ending pain, the aching loneliness, of such a lot? |
| 44262 | How would it have been possible for me to consult for my own safety, leaving him, alone and unaided, in such fearful peril?" |
| 44262 | How?" |
| 44262 | I have doubted-- nay, why should I shrink from the truth? |
| 44262 | IS IT TOO LATE? |
| 44262 | If I tell you, will you promise the strictest secrecy?" |
| 44262 | In the name of man''s honour and woman''s loveliness, are there, in our good city of Seville, neither fathers, nor brothers, nor lovers left alive? |
| 44262 | Is it too Late? |
| 44262 | Is such a resurrection possible for_ it_? |
| 44262 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 44262 | Is that why it must leave me as hers did? |
| 44262 | Is the worst pang earth has to give that of witnessing the sufferings of our beloved? |
| 44262 | Is there a man here who witnessed-- what was done yesterday?" |
| 44262 | Is there really a meaning in this madness? |
| 44262 | Is this the youth whom you assured us a few months of solitary confinement would render pliant as a reed and plastic as wax? |
| 44262 | It may be asked by some thoughtful reader who has followed the narrative of the foregoing pages, How much is fact, how much fiction? |
| 44262 | It was afterwards that he asked himself how were long years to be dragged on without the face that was the joy of his heart and the life of his life? |
| 44262 | It would have broken his heart to be scorned by any man; and was it not worse a thousand- fold to be thus scorned by himself? |
| 44262 | Juliano Hernandez?" |
| 44262 | Know you not that of all the prisoners the Holy House receives, scarce one in a thousand goes forth again to take his place in the world?" |
| 44262 | Laying his hand on her arm, and looking steadily in her face, he asked,--"Dolores, are you sure my father is dead?" |
| 44262 | Looking up, after a little while, from his self- imposed task, he asked, with an air of perplexity,--"But when was it? |
| 44262 | May a brother ask what that means?" |
| 44262 | Moreover, had he not taught at the College of Doctrine, under the direct patronage of Fernando de San Juan, another of the victims? |
| 44262 | My uncle and his family suspect nothing?" |
| 44262 | Nay, that is nothing; who am I to curse? |
| 44262 | Nay, what would become of the infallibility of Mother Church herself? |
| 44262 | Nay; what dost thou mean? |
| 44262 | No man who thinks the sweetest eyes ever seen worth six inches of steel in five skilful fingers? |
| 44262 | No thing was certain; but what was only too probable? |
| 44262 | Not his living face?" |
| 44262 | Oh, my cousin, is it possible you can dream that prayer of yours will soften hearts harder than the nether millstone?" |
| 44262 | Or had he a bribe to offer? |
| 44262 | Or is there yet one keener, more thrilling? |
| 44262 | Or these:"Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 44262 | Or was he a great saint or holy hermit in disguise? |
| 44262 | Or was he a heretic? |
| 44262 | Pausing at last in his walk before the place where De Seso sat, he asked,"And you, señor, have you considered whither this would lead?" |
| 44262 | Prithee, Dolores, and lest I forget, hast thou something savoury in the house for dinner?" |
| 44262 | Quentin?" |
| 44262 | Shall I recite the evening psalms for the twelfth,''Te dicet hymnus''?" |
| 44262 | Shall_ you_?" |
| 44262 | She looked piteously up at him, repeating,"Save Don Juan?" |
| 44262 | Something in her half- averted face and the quick shrug of her shoulders prompted him to ask,"Do you think they mean me mischief?" |
| 44262 | Speak-- what is it?" |
| 44262 | Starting up suddenly, and seeing Fray Sebastian standing before him with a look of terror, he asked in alarm,"Any tidings, Fray? |
| 44262 | Surely you do not fear that they suspect anything with regard to us?" |
| 44262 | Tell me, what is it?" |
| 44262 | Tell me,_ is that charge true_?" |
| 44262 | Tell me-- have you spoken to my brother?" |
| 44262 | That bitterness, what is it, after all, but the fruit of pain? |
| 44262 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" |
| 44262 | The devil''s own work, or"----he broke off suddenly and resumed in a different tone,"Señora mia, have you thought of the hour? |
| 44262 | The long eager gaze of her wistful eyes asked mournfully,"Is this_ all_ you can tell me?" |
| 44262 | The muleteer who brought the books, and gave you that Testament?" |
| 44262 | The voice of Carlos faltered as he asked at last,--"Have Fray Cristobal or Fray Fernando gone?" |
| 44262 | Then Dolores said, in an eager breathless whisper,"You will go, señor?" |
| 44262 | Then he asked,--"But why was I not summoned? |
| 44262 | Then, in a higher key and with more hurried intonation,--"Who gave him the last rites of the Church?" |
| 44262 | Then, with a start, he asked himself,"_ Where am I?_"The answer brought an agony of fear, of horror, of bitter pain. |
| 44262 | They could stanch wounds and set dislocated joints, but when the springs of life were sapped, how could they renew them? |
| 44262 | They walked along in silence; at last Gonsalvo asked, abruptly,--"Have you heard the news?" |
| 44262 | Thirsty? |
| 44262 | This unheard- of calmness and composure, whence is it? |
| 44262 | Those heroic men and women, whom he watched as they passed along so calmly to their doom, had he no bond of sympathy with them? |
| 44262 | To which Carlos added a heartfelt"Amen,"and resumed,--"Then, brother, you think we are justified in taking this joy to our hearts?" |
| 44262 | Turning from his own thoughts as if they had been guilty things, he asked quickly,--"But how did you obtain leave of absence?" |
| 44262 | Was he free? |
| 44262 | Was he permitted to see Juan? |
| 44262 | Was he, after all, a madman? |
| 44262 | Was it, then, an accidental likeness to some familiar face that so fixed and haunted him? |
| 44262 | Was not every word of his brother''s message burned into his heart? |
| 44262 | Was the man mad? |
| 44262 | Was the newly- awakened spirit wearing out the body? |
| 44262 | Was the resurrection of dead and buried faculties possible for_ him_? |
| 44262 | Was the story true; or were the family keeping back evidence which might compromise one or more of its remaining members? |
| 44262 | Was their labour in vain? |
| 44262 | Was there no word spoken?" |
| 44262 | Was this the mother''s contrivance, lest by spell of word or gesture, or even by a kiss, the heretic might pollute or endanger the innocent babe? |
| 44262 | We did all we could--""For Heaven''s sake, señor, will you answer me?" |
| 44262 | Weary? |
| 44262 | Were"important revelations"only a blind to procure his admission? |
| 44262 | What are you doing, my father?" |
| 44262 | What availed it me that I loved a star in heaven-- a bright, lonely, distant star-- while I was earthy, of the earth? |
| 44262 | What brought my brother to his room?" |
| 44262 | What could I do? |
| 44262 | What did it all mean? |
| 44262 | What did it all mean? |
| 44262 | What did that mean? |
| 44262 | What do you mean to do? |
| 44262 | What doctrine does your Fray Constantino preach in the great Church every feast- day, since they made him canon- magistral?" |
| 44262 | What does my orphaned Juan Rodrigo there, I wonder?" |
| 44262 | What good fortune is coming now? |
| 44262 | What good will Truth do me if those cruel men drag you from your bed at midnight, take you to that dreadful place, stretch you on the rack?" |
| 44262 | What had brought him there? |
| 44262 | What hast thou seen, what dost thou see, that makes this thing possible to thee?" |
| 44262 | What heard you from Señor Cristobal?" |
| 44262 | What if a dreadful unexplained something, linking his fate with that of a convicted heretic, were yet to be learned? |
| 44262 | What if he and Pepe should fail to meet? |
| 44262 | What if thou and I have been, like children, seeking for a star on earth while all the time it was shining above us in God''s glorious heaven?" |
| 44262 | What if-- if they should_ torture_ him? |
| 44262 | What is it?" |
| 44262 | What is there that is said, somewhere in the Scriptures, about Noah, Daniel, and Job?" |
| 44262 | What is wrong with thee?" |
| 44262 | What is_ my_ life worth?" |
| 44262 | What know we of his dealings? |
| 44262 | What more could they do to him? |
| 44262 | What possible tie could link his father''s name with the hideous thing they were gazing at? |
| 44262 | What then would it appear to one who loved the name of Santillanos y Meñaya far better than her life? |
| 44262 | What think you?" |
| 44262 | What thinkest thou, then, of the Church?" |
| 44262 | What though the guilt of all had been mine? |
| 44262 | What was he doing in this place?--what_ could_ he do for his Master''s cause or his Master''s honour? |
| 44262 | What was it? |
| 44262 | What would become of private masses, indulgences, prayers for the dead? |
| 44262 | What, then, had they which he had not? |
| 44262 | When they had nearly reached the spot where they were to part, Carlos said,"You have heard Fray Constantino, as I asked you?" |
| 44262 | When was a victory won, and no brave man left dead on the field; a city stormed, and none fallen in the breach? |
| 44262 | Whence this ominous silence of the apostles and evangelists upon so many things that the Church most loudly proclaimed? |
| 44262 | Where does he get all his money?" |
| 44262 | Where have you been all these years?" |
| 44262 | Where was the adoration of the Virgin and the saints? |
| 44262 | Where were works of supererogation? |
| 44262 | Where, in his Book, was purgatory to be found at all? |
| 44262 | Who can tell the exact moment when his bark leaves the gently- flowing river for the great deep ocean? |
| 44262 | Who cares for that? |
| 44262 | Who could dare to triumph in the abode of misery, the very seat of Satan? |
| 44262 | Who is taken now?" |
| 44262 | Who was the second? |
| 44262 | Who was with him when he departed?" |
| 44262 | Who will be safe now?" |
| 44262 | Whose Word saith,''When ye see the fig- tree put forth her buds, know ye that summer is nigh, even at the door''? |
| 44262 | Why could he find no answer to a question so simple and natural as the one she had asked him? |
| 44262 | Why did not the golden gate open for him as well as for them? |
| 44262 | Why did the Book, which had solved so many mysteries for him, shed not a ray of light upon this one? |
| 44262 | Why should he feel anger? |
| 44262 | Why then had he not sought information, which might have proved so deeply interesting to him, directly from Losada himself, his friend and teacher? |
| 44262 | Why, in Heaven''s name, have you thus involved yourself? |
| 44262 | Why, then, was he left so long, like one standing without in the cold? |
| 44262 | Will it be nothing in his sight that millions of the souls for whom he died have been driven to hate his Name-- that Name so unutterably precious? |
| 44262 | Will it rain for ever?" |
| 44262 | Will my generous cousin add to her goodness by giving my brother, when it can be done with safety, a hint of how it has fared with me?" |
| 44262 | Will not that content your Excellency?" |
| 44262 | Will you add to your kindness by bidding him immediately procure for us fresh horses, the best and fleetest that can be had?" |
| 44262 | Will you be a_ priest_ or a_ man_? |
| 44262 | Will you take what you wish, or let your chance slip by, and then sit and weep because you have it not? |
| 44262 | Will your Excellency deign to bear me company for a little time? |
| 44262 | Would not the sun shine on still, and the blue sky, the emblem of eternal truth and love, still stretch above his head? |
| 44262 | Would the preceding entries throw any light upon_ that_ saying? |
| 44262 | Would torture do it? |
| 44262 | Would you change, even this hour, with Gonzales de Munebrãga? |
| 44262 | Yet stay; have you patience for one word more?" |
| 44262 | Yet, how could he, how dared he, acknowledge defeat, even to himself, when with the imperilled doctrine so much else must fall? |
| 44262 | You are a Grecian?" |
| 44262 | You have been in France, then?" |
| 44262 | You have doubtless heard of Juliano El Chico?" |
| 44262 | You perceive it clearly, Don Juan?" |
| 44262 | You promise, mother? |
| 44262 | You promise?" |
| 44262 | You remember what our blessed Lord saith of those who confess him before men, how he will not be ashamed to confess them before his Father in heaven? |
| 44262 | You understand, señor?" |
| 44262 | You will deal gently with his dust, will you not? |
| 44262 | You, my pious cousin, licentiate of theology and all but consecrated priest-- you will carry a taper, no doubt?" |
| 44262 | Your Excellency is well acquainted with his history, doubtless?" |
| 44262 | [ 34] Yes, yes; I do bless thee-- But who am I to bless? |
| 44262 | _ He_, the son of a simple hidalgo, to dare lift his eyes to Doña Beatriz de Lavella? |
| 44262 | _ You_ could never have dreamed that such a thing was possible, could you?" |
| 44262 | asked Carlos;"and whence do you come?" |
| 44262 | cried Carlos;"what of him? |
| 44262 | have we not had enough of it all?" |
| 44262 | have you got it with you? |
| 44262 | how you startle one.--Do you mean these horrible arrests?" |
| 44262 | or have you any request you wish to make?" |
| 44262 | she has been discovered?" |
| 44262 | that other question,''What will be our fate if we try to do it?'' |
| 44262 | we who all these dreary months have been mourning for and pitying his prisoners, to- morrow to be his crowned and sainted martyrs? |
| 44262 | what do you mean?" |
| 44262 | what is this?" |
| 44262 | who can doubt it?" |
| 44262 | who or what are you? |
| 44262 | who, past the age of infancy, would kneel to the storm to implore it to be still, or to the fire to ask it to subdue its rage? |
| 44262 | you will bless him, will you not? |
| 6931 | 0, for mercy''s sake, why do you stop here? |
| 6931 | A packer? |
| 6931 | Am I not one of the people? 6931 Am I not one of you?" |
| 6931 | And are these buildings successful in a pecuniary point of view? |
| 6931 | And do n''t you admire them? |
| 6931 | And do n''t you want to go to America? |
| 6931 | And how did you like him? |
| 6931 | And what is to be done here, then? |
| 6931 | And what''s Playford Hall? |
| 6931 | And where,said I,"are these young mechanics taught to read and write?" |
| 6931 | And why did you go to see it? |
| 6931 | Are the race often as good looking? |
| 6931 | At what hotel do they stop? |
| 6931 | But what could they do with their chimney- hood? |
| 6931 | But, at any rate, let us go to Wittenberg,said I;"get a guide, a carriage, can not you?" |
| 6931 | Can one find any thing there to eat? |
| 6931 | Canst thou understand the balancing of the clouds? 6931 Dear me,"said I, with apprehension,"what is the matter with it?" |
| 6931 | Do ministers ever hold slaves? |
| 6931 | Do the avalanches ever bring rocks with them? |
| 6931 | Do they pay their own way? |
| 6931 | Do you think so? 6931 Does monsieur''s wish to go to the station house?" |
| 6931 | English? |
| 6931 | H., is there no other professor we want to see? |
| 6931 | H.,said C.,"did the Germans use to smoke in Luther''s day?" |
| 6931 | Have you considered how cold it is up there? |
| 6931 | Here,they replied,"to- day? |
| 6931 | Indeed,said C., examining it with great interest;"where are the rest of them?" |
| 6931 | Is Luther''s Bible here? |
| 6931 | Is this all? |
| 6931 | Is this lake always frozen? |
| 6931 | Messieurs,said I,"will you be so good as to inform me if the emperor is to be here to- day?" |
| 6931 | Monsieur has friends residing in Dresden? |
| 6931 | No directory? 6931 O, is that the Arveiron?" |
| 6931 | Paris? |
| 6931 | The rest? |
| 6931 | Those girths-- won''t they break? |
| 6931 | Up there? |
| 6931 | Well, H.,said I,"have you drank deep enough this time?" |
| 6931 | Well, I see it,said I;"it is good-- it is perfect-- it can not be bettered; but what then? |
| 6931 | What cascade? 6931 What is it?" |
| 6931 | What is that for? |
| 6931 | What is that? |
| 6931 | What is this? |
| 6931 | What is this? |
| 6931 | What make you from Wittenberg? |
| 6931 | What makes them go there? |
| 6931 | What''s that? |
| 6931 | What, you too? |
| 6931 | Where''s his mother? |
| 6931 | Why do people build houses in the way of them? |
| 6931 | Why not? |
| 6931 | Why not? |
| 6931 | Why, where did you come from? 6931 Will monsieur allow me to give their description to the police?" |
| 6931 | Wo n''t you? |
| 6931 | Yes; I think there were six of them; where are they? |
| 6931 | _ Et Genève?_"Geneva is free also! |
| 6931 | _ Monsieur veut aller à Pan''s, n''est ce pas?_"Going to Paris, are you not, sir? |
| 6931 | _ Monsieur veut aller à Pan''s, n''est ce pas?_"Going to Paris, are you not, sir? |
| 6931 | _ Oui._"Is monsieur''s baggage registered? |
| 6931 | _ Qu''y a- t- il?_said I, standing up by the driver--"What''s the matter?" |
| 6931 | _ Qu''y a- t- il?_said I, standing up by the driver--"What''s the matter?" |
| 6931 | _ Wo ist mein-- basket?_he cried, giving them English; they shook their heads still harder. |
| 6931 | _ Wo ist mein-- pannier?_exclaimed he, giving them the French synonyme. |
| 6931 | ( 0, ho, thought I; that is your directory, is it? |
| 6931 | Above all, has not our climate, with its alternate extremes of heat and cold, a tendency to induce habits Of in- door indolence? |
| 6931 | Ah, culpable sirens, if the pangs ye have inflicted were reckoned up unto you,--the heart aches and side aches,--how could ye repose o''nights? |
| 6931 | Am I not competent to judge because I am not an artist? |
| 6931 | And Young makes his high- born dame inquire,"Shall pleasures of a short duration chain A_ lady''s_ soul in everlasting pain?" |
| 6931 | And are painters any greater artists than God? |
| 6931 | And in that infant face there seemed a foreshadowing of the spirit which said,"Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 6931 | And now, what am I to do? |
| 6931 | And what did I see there? |
| 6931 | And when I asked him,"Who supports you in your labors?" |
| 6931 | And why has not a man a right to dramatize in marble as well as on canvas, if he can produce a powerful and effective result by so doing? |
| 6931 | Are not God''s works the great models, and is not sympathy of spirit with the Master necessary to the understanding of the models? |
| 6931 | Are not all these vines rooted in the lava and ashes of the volcano side? |
| 6931 | Are they not the pride and glory of our country? |
| 6931 | Art thou the first man that ever was born? |
| 6931 | But after all, what is it? |
| 6931 | But did not He who made the appetite for food make also that for beauty? |
| 6931 | But how can they be Christians?" |
| 6931 | But how do I know Murillo has no earnestness in the religious idea of this piece? |
| 6931 | But the mountains-- how shall I give you the least idea of them? |
| 6931 | But who shall describe the social charms of our dinner? |
| 6931 | By a strange perversity, people seem to think that the Author of nature can not or will not inspire art; but"He that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 6931 | By a very natural impulse, I exclaimed,"What does become of the little children there? |
| 6931 | C.?" |
| 6931 | Can not a bonnet cover your head, without the ribbon and the flowers, say they? |
| 6931 | Could I have expected dear old England to make me so much one of the family as to treat my humble fortunes in this same public manner? |
| 6931 | Could we feel in this parting that we were leaving those whom we had known for so brief a space? |
| 6931 | Did the priestly miscreants of the middle ages ever represent among the torments of purgatory the deck of a channel steamer? |
| 6931 | Did the worship of Egypt ever sink lower in horrible and loathsome idolatry? |
| 6931 | Did you ever hear a bore complained of when they did not say that he was the best fellow in the world? |
| 6931 | Do I, then, like it? |
| 6931 | Does he not assume, in the most graceful way, the language of inspiration and holy rapture? |
| 6931 | Does he suppose me so lost to all due sense of humility as to take out of his hands a cause which he is pleading so well? |
| 6931 | Does it affect me? |
| 6931 | Father, save me from this hour? |
| 6931 | Get down and look at them? |
| 6931 | Goethe''s house was a very grand one for the times, was it not? |
| 6931 | Had it two shores? |
| 6931 | Had some prodigious monster swallowed me, and, like another Jonah, had I"gone down beneath the bottoms of the mountains"? |
| 6931 | Had we not seen the people walking about in them, and enjoying themselves? |
| 6931 | Have not our close- heated stove rooms something to do with it? |
| 6931 | Have not the immense amount of hot biscuits, hot corn cakes, and other compounds got up with the acrid poison of saleratus, something to do with it? |
| 6931 | Here, perhaps, said I to myself, I shall answer, fully, the question that has long wrought within my soul, What is art? |
| 6931 | How can I describe it? |
| 6931 | How can we ever be sure on this point, when we admire what has prestige and sanction, not to admire which is an argument against ourselves? |
| 6931 | How could any one, who had a soul to understand that most noble creation of Raphael, turn, the next moment, to admire this? |
| 6931 | How do I know but she has fallen into a_ crevasse_? |
| 6931 | How do I know but that a cliff, one of those ice castles, those leaning turrets, those frosty spearmen, have toppled over upon her? |
| 6931 | How do I know, when reading Pope''s Messiah, that_ he_ was not in earnest-- that he was only most exquisitely reproducing what others had thought? |
| 6931 | How wonderful these old Greeks I What set them out on such a course, I wonder-- anymore, for instance, than the Sandwich Islanders? |
| 6931 | I asked him to what extent the element of scepticism, with regard to religious truth, had pervaded the mind of England? |
| 6931 | I could not but observe with regret the evident fragility of Lady Byron''s health; yet why should I regret it? |
| 6931 | I had met Macaulay before, but as you have not, you will of course ask a lady''s first question,"How does he look?" |
| 6931 | I said to the coachman,"Why do they not cry,''_ Vive l''Empereur_''?" |
| 6931 | I said,"How are you doing now, in that part of the country? |
| 6931 | I thought to myself,"Now, would it be possible to give to one that had not seen it an idea of how this looks?" |
| 6931 | In the exterior of both this and Strasbourg I was disappointed; but in the interior, who could be? |
| 6931 | In what mood of mind were they conceived by the great Artist? |
| 6931 | Is it not so? |
| 6931 | Is it possible? |
| 6931 | Is it the captive, to whom the ray of heaven''s own glory comes through the crevice of his dungeon walls? |
| 6931 | Is it the conservative power of sea fogs and coal smoke-- the same cause that keeps the turf green, and makes the holly and ivy flourish? |
| 6931 | Is it the exiled spirit, yearning for its own? |
| 6931 | Is there a train?" |
| 6931 | Is there not a high poetic merit in the mere conception of these two scenes, thus presented? |
| 6931 | Is this the way you make the tour of Switzerland?" |
| 6931 | It reminds one of such expressions as these in Job:--"Have the gates of death been open to thee, or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?" |
| 6931 | Laplace, Geoffroy St. Hilaire, Cuvier, Des Cartes, Malebranche, Arago-- what were they? |
| 6931 | Must she send missionaries abroad to preach despotism? |
| 6931 | Of what practical value to most students is geometry? |
| 6931 | Only, what could they do with themselves?" |
| 6931 | Or wast thou made before the hills?" |
| 6931 | Or with speeches that can do no good? |
| 6931 | Other women can play gracefully the head of the establishment; but who, like them, could be head, hand, and foot, all at once? |
| 6931 | Our guide steps forth, unlocks the gate? |
| 6931 | Said I,"Are people imitating these lodging houses very rapidly?" |
| 6931 | Said I,--"C., do you think that can be the cathedral spire?" |
| 6931 | Seeing by our looks that something was amiss, he repeated the question more emphatically in German:"Can I smoke? |
| 6931 | Shall we destroy our most glorious possession in the first hour of its passing into our hands?" |
| 6931 | Should he reason with unprofitable talk? |
| 6931 | Sir, it has been said to me, more than once,''Where will you stop?'' |
| 6931 | Sooner or later it must end in revolution; and then what? |
| 6931 | Take them all up, and carry them with you? |
| 6931 | Tell us, Muses and Graces, what can it be? |
| 6931 | The eye is not like the hand, nor the ear like the foot; yet who condemns any of them for the difference? |
| 6931 | The first is mutilated; but if_ disarmed_ she conquers all hearts, what would she achieve in full panoply? |
| 6931 | The generous Henri IV., the noble Sully, and Bayard the knight_ sans peur et sans reproche_, were these half tiger and half monkey? |
| 6931 | The statue is really majestic; but was Goethe so much, really think you? |
| 6931 | Then how shall we contrive to find our friends?" |
| 6931 | There was a conflict of emotion in that mother''s face, and shadowed mysteriously in the child''s, of which I queried,"Was it fear? |
| 6931 | There was not a hat taken off, not a single shout, not a"_ Vive l''Empereur_? |
| 6931 | These palaces-- did not the king keep them for the people? |
| 6931 | These splendid works of art, are they not ours? |
| 6931 | They say that somebody came and told Thiers,''Do you know the people are rummaging the archbishop''s palace?'' |
| 6931 | Was not that a chime? |
| 6931 | Was that the picture? |
| 6931 | Well, you will ask, why are you going on in this argumentative style? |
| 6931 | Were John Calvin and Fénélon half tiger and half monkey? |
| 6931 | What am I, and what is my father''s house, that such distinction should come upon me? |
| 6931 | What can be more brilliant than the rainbow, yet what more perfectly free from earthly grossness? |
| 6931 | What can be the reason? |
| 6931 | What can you do with them?--you want to do something, but what? |
| 6931 | What chamois? |
| 6931 | What city in the world can compare with thee? |
| 6931 | What do we see in our own history? |
| 6931 | What does possess botanists to afflict the most fragile and delicate of earth''s children with such mountainous and unpronounceable names? |
| 6931 | What gnome''s cave is this Antwerp, where I have been hearing such strange harmonies in the air all night? |
| 6931 | What has happened? |
| 6931 | What head conceived those harmonies, so ghostlike? |
| 6931 | What parent was ever far from home that did not espy in every group of children his own little ones-- his Mary or his Nelly, his Henry or Charlie? |
| 6931 | What was in this man''s head when he painted this representation of the hour when his Maker was made flesh that he might redeem a world? |
| 6931 | What will become of you? |
| 6931 | What, then, must he think of the Almighty Being, all whose useful work is so overlaid with ornament? |
| 6931 | Where is H.? |
| 6931 | Where was I? |
| 6931 | Where would Shakspeare''s dramas have been, had he studied the old dramatic unities? |
| 6931 | Who can paint the air-- that vivid blue in which these sharp peaks cut their glittering images? |
| 6931 | Who doubts you? |
| 6931 | Why do n''t storks do so in America, I wonder? |
| 6931 | Why do the Germans leave this place so dirty? |
| 6931 | Why do they not cry out?" |
| 6931 | Why not on the Seine, as well as on the Thames? |
| 6931 | Why should not the yeasty brain of man, fermenting, froth over in such crestwork of Gothic pinnacle, spire, and column? |
| 6931 | Why so? |
| 6931 | Why wish to detain here those whose home is evidently from hence, and who will only then fully live when the shadow we call life is passed away? |
| 6931 | Why, then, do not we go up? |
| 6931 | Why? |
| 6931 | Why?" |
| 6931 | Why?--why this veil of dim and indefinable anguish at sight of whatever is most fair, at hearing whatever is most lovely? |
| 6931 | Will not something eventually grow out of this? |
| 6931 | Will they leave out Cromwell? |
| 6931 | With a passionate agony he seems to say,"Am I not right? |
| 6931 | Yes; and could not a peach tree bear peaches without a blossom? |
| 6931 | Yet if we_ could_, would we efface from the world such cathedrals as Strasbourg and Cologne? |
| 6931 | Yet what painter would dare attempt the same? |
| 6931 | Yet, with this, was there not a solemn triumph in the thought that she alone, of all women, had been called to that baptism of anguish? |
| 6931 | a chime of chimes? |
| 6931 | and if they did n''t do it, would n''t somebody else?" |
| 6931 | and is it not the word of God?" |
| 6931 | and what can it do? |
| 6931 | and while the former will perish with the body, is not the latter immortal? |
| 6931 | could nothing suit him so well as Goethe''s coat of arms? |
| 6931 | did he not bear all the expense of caring for them, that they might furnish public pleasure grounds and exhibition rooms? |
| 6931 | do not all persons feel themselves competent to pronounce on the merits of natural landscapes, and say which of two scenes is finer? |
| 6931 | does not this word say it? |
| 6931 | he that planted the ear, shall he not hear?" |
| 6931 | is it thus America fulfils her high destiny? |
| 6931 | said I;"but do n''t avalanches generally come in the same places every year?" |
| 6931 | stirred their sugar into their tea, and went on as before, because, what was there to do?--"Hadn''t every body always done it? |
| 6931 | the ruling of the glorious, dazzling forces of nature? |
| 6931 | the wondrous ways of Him who is perfect in wisdom?" |
| 6931 | was it a presage of the hour when a sword should pierce through her own soul? |
| 6931 | was it adoration and faith? |
| 6931 | was it sorrow? |
| 6931 | was that channel a channel at all? |
| 6931 | what''s that? |
| 6931 | who shall say that Claude is finer than Zuccarelli, or Zuccarelli than Claude? |
| 6931 | yet what sinning, suffering soul could find sympathy in them? |
| 8221 | ''Shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?'' 8221 Ah, but where is it? |
| 8221 | And afterward, what else? |
| 8221 | Are these children who are playing in the sunlight,said Fromentin,"or is it a place in the sunlight in which children are playing?" |
| 8221 | Did we not imply,asks the Athenian Stranger in Plato''s_ Laws_,"that the poets are not always quite capable of knowing what is good or evil?" |
| 8221 | Every cradle asks us,''Whence?'' 8221 Have the elder races halted? |
| 8221 | Iambicwith initial truncation or"trochaic"with final truncation? |
| 8221 | Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? 8221 ( b) What sort of imaginative transformation of the material furnished by the senses? 8221 ( c) What degree of technical mastery of lyric structure? 8221 *****Our frigate takes fire, The other asks if we demand quarter? |
| 8221 | And are there not characteristic activities of the poetic imagination which antedate the fixation and expression of images in words? |
| 8221 | And does not each of the other poems release and excite the lyric mood? |
| 8221 | And what is it which the preferable face or tree or color stirs or awakens within us as we look at it? |
| 8221 | And who cares? |
| 8221 | And why? |
| 8221 | And yet,_ to me_, what is this quintessence of dust?" |
| 8221 | Are these plays in harmony with Tennyson''s theology, as indicated elsewhere in his work? |
| 8221 | Are you instantly on horseback? |
| 8221 | As an object for aesthetic contemplation, is the average lyric too small to afford the highest and most permanent pleasure? |
| 8221 | Because they spoke, must we be dumb?" |
| 8221 | But are there not functions of the poet''s mind preceding the formation of verbal images? |
| 8221 | But do such lyrics lack"adequate magnitude"? |
| 8221 | But do they? |
| 8221 | But how far are words capable of embodying emotion in permanent form? |
| 8221 | But how? |
| 8221 | But is there any real antagonism between the elements of form and significance, beauty and expressiveness? |
| 8221 | But what have you to say?" |
| 8221 | But who shall correct them? |
| 8221 | But why lengthen this list of truisms? |
| 8221 | But, alas, who can constrain love? |
| 8221 | By her composite effects? |
| 8221 | C"EXPRESSION"What is to be said of the range and character of the poet''s vocabulary? |
| 8221 | C. What may be said in general of Tennyson''s handling of the dramatic form? |
| 8221 | Can one go farther? |
| 8221 | Can you see her? |
| 8221 | Choice of metres? |
| 8221 | Compare with this the sprightly egotism of the lyric poet''s"If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?" |
| 8221 | Did not the peaceful Robert Louis Stevenson confess his romantic longing to"knife a man"? |
| 8221 | Do I talk nonsense, or do you understand me?" |
| 8221 | Do the later narratives show an increased proportion of tragic situations? |
| 8221 | Do these plays give evidence of a genuine comic sense? |
| 8221 | Do they contain any clear exposition of the problems of the religious life? |
| 8221 | Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? |
| 8221 | Do you count waves from crest to crest or from hollow to hollow? |
| 8221 | Do you feel in this poem the presence of a creative personality? |
| 8221 | Do you hear it as clearly as you can hear"_ The tambourines Jing- jing- jingled in the hands of Queens_"? |
| 8221 | Do you hear the tune? |
| 8221 | Do you regard Tennyson''s previous literary experience as a help or a hindrance to success in the drama? |
| 8221 | Do you think he has the power of creating a character, in the same sense as Shakespeare had it? |
| 8221 | Do you think that these themes offer promising dramatic material? |
| 8221 | Do your eyes feel that pressure? |
| 8221 | Does Tennyson''s lyric poetry reveal a sense of spiritual law? |
| 8221 | Does Tennyson''s narrative poetry throw any light upon his attitude towards contemporary English society? |
| 8221 | Does a lyric possess"an adequate magnitude?" |
| 8221 | Does his allotment of poetic justice show a sympathy with the moral order of the world? |
| 8221 | Does his exhibition of action fulfill dramatic requirements? |
| 8221 | Does his use of narrative material ever show a deficiency of emotion; i. e., could the story have been better told in prose? |
| 8221 | Does it always have a subordinate place, as a part of the setting of the story? |
| 8221 | Does it ever retard the movement unduly? |
| 8221 | Does it overlay the story with too ornate detail? |
| 8221 | Does not a book of lyrics often seem like a plantation of carefully tended little trees, rather than a forest? |
| 8221 | Does she know Katharine Tynan''s verses about"Planting Bulbs"? |
| 8221 | Does the author''s power of artistic expression keep pace with his feeling and imagination? |
| 8221 | Employment of figurative language? |
| 8221 | Evidence of the artist''s caring for either form or content to the neglect of the other? |
| 8221 | FORM/ CONTENT A"IMPRESSION"_ Of Nature._ What sort of observation of natural phenomena is revealed in this poem? |
| 8221 | Feeling and Imagination_ What is feeling, and exactly how is it bound up with the imagination? |
| 8221 | From contact with men through the medium of books? |
| 8221 | From introspection? |
| 8221 | Has he the story- telling gift? |
| 8221 | Has he"the dramatic sense"? |
| 8221 | Have the lines been fused into their rhymed grouping by passionate feeling, or is their unity a mere mechanical conformation to a pattern? |
| 8221 | Here the stark truthfulness of the images does not prevent an instinctive"Well, what of it?" |
| 8221 | How can the body touch the flower which only the spirit may touch?" |
| 8221 | How clearly do his lyrics reflect the social problems of his own time? |
| 8221 | How do the other arts convey feeling? |
| 8221 | How far does he identify himself with his race? |
| 8221 | How far is Tennyson''s personality indicated by these instinctive processes through which his poetical material is transformed? |
| 8221 | How is it that they cross the gulf which separates the enjoyer from the producer? |
| 8221 | How much of his dramatic work do you consider purely objective, i. e., untinged by what was called the lyric egoism? |
| 8221 | How much of his lyric poetry seems to spring from direct contact with men? |
| 8221 | I asked an American composer the other day:"Is there anything at all in the old distinction between secular and sacred music?" |
| 8221 | If most words are perishable stuff, what is it that keeps other words from perishing? |
| 8221 | If not, what other relationships or associations are involved? |
| 8221 | If our colors are struck and the fighting done? |
| 8221 | Imitative effects? |
| 8221 | Impressions of movement, form, color, sound, hours of the day or night, seasons of the year; knowledge of scientific facts, etc.? |
| 8221 | In general, is there harmony between form and content, or is there evidence of the artist''s caring for one rather than the other? |
| 8221 | In his later lyrics are there traces of deeper or shallower interest in men and women? |
| 8221 | In idealization? |
| 8221 | In patriotism? |
| 8221 | In power of representation through images? |
| 8221 | In power of representation through images? |
| 8221 | In the historical dramas, can you trace the influence of the poet''s own personality in giving color to historical personages? |
| 8221 | In the love- lyrics, what different relationships of men and women? |
| 8221 | Is his lyric egoism a noble one? |
| 8221 | Is his lyric passion always genuine? |
| 8221 | Is his vocabulary suited to stage purposes? |
| 8221 | Is it a delusion? |
| 8221 | Is it superior organization and arrangement of this fragile material,"fame''s great antiseptic, style"? |
| 8221 | Is it true poetry or only verse? |
| 8221 | Is the lyric passion sustained as the poet grows old? |
| 8221 | Is the poet''s own attitude clearly evident? |
| 8221 | Is the"motive"of this lyric purely personal? |
| 8221 | Is this a"painter- like"subject? |
| 8221 | Is this poem consistent with his other poems? |
| 8221 | Lyric Expression_ Is it possible to formulate the laws of lyric expression? |
| 8221 | Me laetum quando facies, Ut vultu tuo saties? |
| 8221 | Modification of rhythm and sound to suggest the idea conveyed? |
| 8221 | Modification of rhythm and sound to suit the idea conveyed? |
| 8221 | Noticeable words or phrases? |
| 8221 | Occasional use of presentative rather than representative language? |
| 8221 | Of conceiving characters in complication and collision with one another or with circumstances? |
| 8221 | Of greater or less faith in the progress of society? |
| 8221 | Of his management of the web of circumstance in which the characters are involved and brought into conflict? |
| 8221 | Of his technical skill in suiting rhythm and sound to the requirements of his story? |
| 8221 | Of knowledge of man gained through acquaintance with Biblical, classical, foreign or English literature? |
| 8221 | Of those having a historical basis, how many are drawn from English sources? |
| 8221 | Or that the second stanza of the"Ode to a Nightingale"runs on four sounds instead of five? |
| 8221 | Or, take Calverley''s parody of Robert Browning:"You see this pebble- stone? |
| 8221 | Precisely what is their racial reaction to a lyric of Sappho? |
| 8221 | Religious attitude? |
| 8221 | Selection of metre? |
| 8221 | Self- knowledge? |
| 8221 | Subordination of material to unity of"tone"? |
| 8221 | TOLSTOY, L._ What is Art_? |
| 8221 | Taken as a whole, is the form of the various plays artistically in harmony with the themes employed? |
| 8221 | The Chaucerian stanza rhymes_ a b a b b c c_:"''Loke up, I seye, and telle me what she is Anon, that I may gone aboute thi nede: Know iche hire ought? |
| 8221 | The Nature of Rhythm_ And why must the words begin to dance? |
| 8221 | The Special Field_ What then do we mean by the province of poetry? |
| 8221 | The sea? |
| 8221 | The walls re- echo''d:''Where is the General of the Nation?''" |
| 8221 | To a Scotch ballad? |
| 8221 | To an Anglo- Saxon war- song of the tenth century? |
| 8221 | To one of Shakspere''s songs? |
| 8221 | To what extent do you find his narrative work purely objective, i. e., without admixture of reflective or didactic elements? |
| 8221 | To what extent does he find a lyric motive in friendship? |
| 8221 | To what extent is the lyrical emotion called forth by the details of nature? |
| 8221 | Tweedle- dum or tweedle- dee? |
| 8221 | Upon sensitiveness to successive experiences? |
| 8221 | Use of rhymes? |
| 8221 | Use of rhymes? |
| 8221 | Was it''Come, shepherds, deck your heads''? |
| 8221 | What arrangement or rhythmic ordering of facts do they use in this process? |
| 8221 | What can Lessing''s"space- arts,"sculpture and painting, do with the material furnished by the Orpheus myth? |
| 8221 | What can the musician do with the theme? |
| 8221 | What can you say of Tennyson''s mastery of distinctly narrative metres? |
| 8221 | What can you say of Tennyson''s power of observing character? |
| 8221 | What devices of rhythm or sound to heighten the intended effect? |
| 8221 | What evidence of poetic instinct in the selection of characteristic traits? |
| 8221 | What evidence of poetic instinct in the selection of characteristic traits? |
| 8221 | What is the impulse which urges certain persons to create beautiful objects? |
| 8221 | What kind of imagery? |
| 8221 | What kind or degree of sensitiveness to the facts of nature? |
| 8221 | What may be said in general of his handling of the lyric form: as to unity, brevity, simplicity of structure? |
| 8221 | What song was it, I pray? |
| 8221 | What sort of inner mood or passion? |
| 8221 | What takes place in us as we confront the work of art, or, in other words, what is our reaction to an artistic stimulus? |
| 8221 | What themes are of mythical or legendary origin? |
| 8221 | What tragic forces seem to have made the most impression upon Tennyson? |
| 8221 | When you count the links in a bicycle chain, do you begin with the slender middle of each link or with one of the swelling ends? |
| 8221 | Wherein lies the difference, as far as the objects themselves are concerned? |
| 8221 | Wherein lies the difference? |
| 8221 | Who can strain the blue from the sky? |
| 8221 | Who knows precisely where that"guarded mount"is upon the map? |
| 8221 | Who walks? |
| 8221 | Why do you not write an opening paragraph, for better for worse, instead of looking out of the window and quoting Katharine Tynan? |
| 8221 | With humanity? |
| 8221 | Wo n''t beauty go with these?" |
| 8221 | Would you learn who won by the light of the moon and stars? |
| 8221 | [ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree. |
| 8221 | [ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree. |
| 8221 | [ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree. |
| 8221 | [ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree. |
| 8221 | _ General Characteristics._ After classifying Tennyson''s narrative poetry, how many of his themes seem to you to be of his own invention? |
| 8221 | _ General Characteristics._ Does the freshness of the lyric mood seem in Tennyson''s case dependent upon any philosophical position? |
| 8221 | _ Of God._ Perception of spiritual laws? |
| 8221 | _ Of Man._ What evidence of the poet''s direct knowledge of men? |
| 8221 | _ Of Man._ What human relationships furnish the themes for his lyrics? |
| 8221 | _ Of Nature._ How far does the description of natural phenomena, as outlined in Topic II, A, enter into Tennyson''s narrative poetry? |
| 8221 | _ What is Poetry?_ New York, 1900. |
| 8221 | _ What is Poetry?_ edited by Albert S. Cook. |
| 8221 | and every coffin,''Whither?'' |
| 8221 | or,''As at noon Dulcina rested''? |
| 8221 | or,''Chevy Chase''? |
| 8221 | or,''Johnny Armstrong''? |
| 8221 | or,''Phillida flouts me''? |
| 8221 | or,''Troy Town''?" |
| 8221 | predominant verse rhythms, with occasional emphasis upon metrical feet:"Would you hear of an old- time sea- fight? |
| 8456 | ''F.M.T.,''echoed Mrs. Barlow,"why, who can that be?" |
| 8456 | ''Mawnin'', missy; an''who be you? |
| 8456 | A home of our own? 8456 Ah,"said her father,"you begin to see my drift, do you? |
| 8456 | All right,said Uncle Ted, cheerily;"is there anything in the house to eat? |
| 8456 | All right,said his father, who was ever ready for a frolic,"what can we do out of the ordinary?" |
| 8456 | An hour? 8456 And now what else do young people eat? |
| 8456 | And what do you do? 8456 Are n''t you? |
| 8456 | Are you? 8456 But who sent me that telegram? |
| 8456 | But why do n''t you have a tea- party, girls? |
| 8456 | But, mumsey, I''m awful hungry; are n''t we going to have any dinner? 8456 But,"said Patty, coming nearer, and still unable quite to comprehend it all,"why do n''t you have any hair yourself?" |
| 8456 | Can I help you, Cousin Barbara? |
| 8456 | Cousin Elizabeth is an author, is n''t she? |
| 8456 | Crazy Nan,said Bumble,"you''ve spoiled your clean dress, and you ca n''t swim with your shoes on, anyway, can you?" |
| 8456 | Did Frank do all this for me? 8456 Did it really?" |
| 8456 | Did we invite the Harlands? |
| 8456 | Did you think I was still an infant, and were you going to buy me a new dolls''house? 8456 Did you wish to see me?" |
| 8456 | Do you like to dance? |
| 8456 | Do you suppose I''d leave you out, my dearest chums? 8456 Do you think I''ll stay at home and grub in the schoolroom while she''s having a good time in the city? |
| 8456 | Does n''t my hair look nice? |
| 8456 | Fourteen, papa,--why? |
| 8456 | Gertrude, dear,she said,"if the house_ should_ get on fire, what would you want to save most?" |
| 8456 | Gilbert, dear,she said,"sit down in the middle of the boat, and be quiet until I call papa, will you? |
| 8456 | Good- morning,she cried,"are you here already? |
| 8456 | H''m,commented Miss Powers,"that would be a good kind of a carpet to have at housecleaning time, would n''t it?" |
| 8456 | Have you? 8456 How do you do, Grace?" |
| 8456 | How many shall you invite? |
| 8456 | How old is she? |
| 8456 | Howdy, Uncle Robert,she said, in her pretty southern way,"are you looking for me?" |
| 8456 | I did n''t say it was, did I? |
| 8456 | I did n''t say you did say so, did I? |
| 8456 | I did n''t say you said I said so, did I? |
| 8456 | I do n''t seem to be included in the secret,said Marian;"but come with me, Patty, wo n''t you, until mamma is ready for you? |
| 8456 | I have n''t got a shrill voice,retorted Ethelyn,"have I, Patricia? |
| 8456 | I knew you''d fix it, Aunt Alice,said Patty, beaming,"wo n''t that be just right, girls?" |
| 8456 | I say, mother, are n''t you going to give a party for Patricia? |
| 8456 | I suppose if you had n''t had any paper you would have dumped it into your pocket, eh? |
| 8456 | I think it''s wonderful,she said,"is it just like your own hair was?" |
| 8456 | I''ll fix Patty,said Uncle Charlie,"have n''t some of you girls a big blanket- shawl that wo n''t be spoiled if it gets wet?" |
| 8456 | I''ll sleep on the top shelf,she said, gleefully,"may I, Miss Powers?" |
| 8456 | Is it for me? 8456 Is there anything you want saved particularly?" |
| 8456 | It''s like the enchanted carpet, is n''t it, Miss Powers? |
| 8456 | Mamma,said the child,"shall I pick you some pretty flowers?" |
| 8456 | May I come in? |
| 8456 | May n''t I, mamma? |
| 8456 | Mother mine, are you going to monopolize our Patty? 8456 Mumsey, do you s''pose we''re going to have any dinner to- night?" |
| 8456 | Never mind,said Bob,"I do n''t care much for bread, anyhow, do you, Patty? |
| 8456 | No jewelry? 8456 No? |
| 8456 | Now can I go in the parlor, Frank? |
| 8456 | Now, what would you like to eat? |
| 8456 | Of course they''ll meet me in a sleigh, wo n''t they, papa? |
| 8456 | Oh, Ethelyn,she said,"how can you speak to your teacher so? |
| 8456 | Oh, Miss Morton do n''t mind, do you? |
| 8456 | Oh, Uncle Robert,she cried,"is this your home? |
| 8456 | Oh, is Ethelyn here? |
| 8456 | Oh, that will be fun, I love letters; and here comes Clara, may I tell her about it? |
| 8456 | Oh, what is it? |
| 8456 | Oh, you do n''t know me yet,laughed Aunt Alice;"did n''t I tell you I was a tyrant? |
| 8456 | Oh,said Patty, quite awestruck at this bright and novel scene,"what is it all for?" |
| 8456 | Oh,said Patty, with great interest,"ca n''t you speak to people when they''re writing novels?" |
| 8456 | Oh,screamed Miss Fanny, hopping out of bed and rushing wildly around the room,"which window?" |
| 8456 | Oh,thought Mrs. Barlow, as she went to greet them,"who_ has_ Fanny brought with her?" |
| 8456 | Only girls? |
| 8456 | Or suppose it should run away and never come back? |
| 8456 | Ruth, who is she? |
| 8456 | That''s a fine idea,said Aunt Alice;"do you agree, Charlie?" |
| 8456 | That''s right, my boy,said Uncle Charlie, catching Gilbert up in his arms and setting him on his shoulder,"and after Patty is gone, what then?" |
| 8456 | Then wo n''t you sing now? |
| 8456 | This is the idiot,she said,"but is n''t it a pretty cat? |
| 8456 | We_ do_ like,cried Bumble,"and after we buy the things, wo n''t you take us to the Zoo, to see the baby hippopotamus?" |
| 8456 | Well, I''m going to coax him, anyhow,--and now Aunt Alice, I''m going to ask you a big, big favor, may I? |
| 8456 | Well, Patricia,said Uncle Robert, who had been warned against using the objectionable nickname,"how do you like Villa Rosa so far?" |
| 8456 | Well, Patty cousin, have you come at last? |
| 8456 | Well, Patty, how do you like it, so far? |
| 8456 | Well, my girl, you''ve made out a pretty strong case, have n''t you? |
| 8456 | What about school, papa? |
| 8456 | What about the water, Uncle Ted? |
| 8456 | What are you talking about? |
| 8456 | What do you mean? |
| 8456 | What is it, Aunt Hester? |
| 8456 | What is it, papa? |
| 8456 | What is she like? |
| 8456 | What is? 8456 What would you like for your dinner, child? |
| 8456 | What? |
| 8456 | When is Uncle Fred coming? |
| 8456 | Where are you going with your hat on? |
| 8456 | Where is it you''re going? |
| 8456 | Where''s Nan? |
| 8456 | Where_ can_ we put her to sleep? |
| 8456 | Which room are the Carletons in, Patty? |
| 8456 | Who is Geraldine? |
| 8456 | Why ca n''t it? |
| 8456 | Why not? |
| 8456 | Why, Grace,exclaimed Mr. Barlow,"what are you doing? |
| 8456 | Why, Patty Fairfield, where are you going? |
| 8456 | Why, are my aunts all so different, papa? |
| 8456 | Why, of course we will; would you like to hear some of our original songs? |
| 8456 | Why,said Patty, looking at her cousin in surprise,"are n''t people fit for you to know unless they''re rich?" |
| 8456 | Will I interfere with the pigs if I stay here, Cousin Barbara? |
| 8456 | Yes, do,growled Reginald;"how can a fellow study when you''re chattering away with your shrill voice?" |
| 8456 | Yes,--and what has all this to do with Aunt Isabel? 8456 You do n''t? |
| 8456 | ''Oh''said I,''if you mean dotted Swiss muslins, why do n''t you say so?'' |
| 8456 | A Welcome Guest Patty Fairfield CHAPTER I HER FATHER''S PLAN"How old are you, Patty?" |
| 8456 | Ah, Barbara,"as her sister bustled into the room, and dropped into a chair at the table,"how are the bootblacks?" |
| 8456 | And I say, Patty, get my camera out of my room, will you? |
| 8456 | And Ruth, where is she?" |
| 8456 | And ca n''t we have jam in some of them, as well as chicken and ham?" |
| 8456 | And did you get the cheese and fruit as I asked you to?" |
| 8456 | And how can we manage those without boys? |
| 8456 | And if you had all tables in your house, and no chairs or bedsteads or bureaus, there''d be too great a proportion of tables, would n''t there?" |
| 8456 | And was n''t it fortunate? |
| 8456 | And we''ll build a fire, and make coffee, shall we mother?" |
| 8456 | And your letters help me too, so write just as often as you can, wo n''t you? |
| 8456 | Any ob de fam''ly''round yit?" |
| 8456 | Are they on the bill of fare? |
| 8456 | Are they rich, Patricia?" |
| 8456 | Are you asleep?" |
| 8456 | Are you familiar with Bacon?" |
| 8456 | Are you hungry? |
| 8456 | Are you literary?" |
| 8456 | But really, did n''t you get an invitation? |
| 8456 | But she thought, what is the use of objecting? |
| 8456 | But the water is fine, to- day, is n''t it, Patty?" |
| 8456 | But where is Tom?" |
| 8456 | But, Aunt Grace, what do you want to save? |
| 8456 | CHAPTER XIII HOME- MADE MUSIC"Why do you call this the music- room?" |
| 8456 | Ca n''t I go into the library and look at some of the books?" |
| 8456 | Ca n''t I wait until next fall and we''ll go together?" |
| 8456 | Ca n''t you make a salad?" |
| 8456 | Ca n''t you throw on some water up there? |
| 8456 | Can any of you boys swim?" |
| 8456 | Did n''t you get it? |
| 8456 | Did n''t you know I wore a wig? |
| 8456 | Did n''t you say so, mamma? |
| 8456 | Did you hear me tell Marian to remember the Basket Drill? |
| 8456 | Do have some more, wo n''t you?" |
| 8456 | Do n''t forget it, will you? |
| 8456 | Do n''t you think I am like papa?" |
| 8456 | Do you hear?" |
| 8456 | Do you know how to sew, Patty?" |
| 8456 | Do you know what proportion means?" |
| 8456 | Do you make songs yourself?" |
| 8456 | Do you remember her at all?" |
| 8456 | Does she put too much baking- powder in her cake, or has she nothing but tables in her house?" |
| 8456 | Florelle is the only one who is behaving nicely, are n''t you, darling?" |
| 8456 | Great consternation was felt by all, and suddenly Patty said,"Who mailed those invitations?" |
| 8456 | Have you been here long? |
| 8456 | Have you breakfasted?" |
| 8456 | Have you your trunk check? |
| 8456 | How did you manage? |
| 8456 | How do you do, Cousin Patricia?" |
| 8456 | How do you do, Patty? |
| 8456 | How old are you?" |
| 8456 | I rescued some of them, though-- Elizabeth, ca n''t you go to see the Common Council this afternoon about that Statue Fund? |
| 8456 | I will have her sent away if she preaches at us,''cause I hate it; but she wo n''t preach any more, will you, Morty?" |
| 8456 | Is it possible? |
| 8456 | Is n''t it nice, Clara, to have so many aunts?" |
| 8456 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 8456 | Is n''t that grand?" |
| 8456 | Is the fire burning the hall carpet much?" |
| 8456 | Is this Patty? |
| 8456 | Is this mine?" |
| 8456 | Is this_ my_ balcony?" |
| 8456 | It''s becoming, do n''t you think so? |
| 8456 | Let me see, what did she do? |
| 8456 | Marian, why do n''t you take Patty down and show her the Falls? |
| 8456 | Mother, what are your plans?" |
| 8456 | Not a very pleasant day, is it? |
| 8456 | Now how much of it would you use?" |
| 8456 | Now why do n''t ye go and lie down and rest yerself?" |
| 8456 | Now, how shall we decorate it?" |
| 8456 | Now, how would it do to give Miss Gertrude our room, and you and I go in with Nan? |
| 8456 | Of course, if a lot of company comes, we may ask you to give up this, and take a smaller room, but you would n''t mind that, would you?" |
| 8456 | Oh, Patty, would n''t that be just fine?" |
| 8456 | Oh, Uncle Teddy, is n''t the sea gorgeous? |
| 8456 | Or were you going to take me to the circus? |
| 8456 | Patty, would you mind giving up your room for a time?" |
| 8456 | Right in the middle, do you hear? |
| 8456 | Run up- stairs, Patty, and find your Uncle Ted, and ask him what is to be done about it?" |
| 8456 | Ruth, what have you on hand for this afternoon?" |
| 8456 | Shall we go to Foster''s Woods?" |
| 8456 | Soon they heard Frank''s voice calling,"Father, wo n''t you please come here a minute and help us get this swing down?" |
| 8456 | Suppose we have the party on Thursday; can you all be ready by that time?" |
| 8456 | Suppose you were to make a cake, an ordinary sized cake, you know, how much yeast would you put in it?" |
| 8456 | Teas are ever so much stylisher than evening entertainments, are n''t they, mamma?" |
| 8456 | That is n''t good proportion, is it? |
| 8456 | There''d be a too great proportion of baking- powder, would n''t there?" |
| 8456 | There, Miss Patty Fairfield, how do you like that?" |
| 8456 | There, how do you like that?" |
| 8456 | Those American Beauties are fine, are n''t they?" |
| 8456 | Unless we can help you unpack, may we? |
| 8456 | Wait, I have it, Patty; I''ll send you home by a messenger; you do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 8456 | Was it possible that she had left her father only the day before? |
| 8456 | Was n''t it lucky I went over?" |
| 8456 | We have a pretty fine sleigh, eh, Ethelyn?" |
| 8456 | We''ll be awfully good chums, wo n''t we?" |
| 8456 | Were all those fine clothes really meant for her? |
| 8456 | What are you going to wear?" |
| 8456 | What do you say, Patty?" |
| 8456 | What has happened?" |
| 8456 | What is a''Dewey Punch''?" |
| 8456 | What is it, Martha?" |
| 8456 | What made you think of wrapping up ink in paper?" |
| 8456 | What shall I do? |
| 8456 | What shall I do? |
| 8456 | What_ can_ we do?" |
| 8456 | Whativer will happen to us?" |
| 8456 | When do you expect to learn anything?" |
| 8456 | Where are you in history, Patricia?" |
| 8456 | Where do they live, Patty?" |
| 8456 | Where''s Bumble?" |
| 8456 | Where''s Hopalong?" |
| 8456 | Where''s my girl?" |
| 8456 | Where''s papa? |
| 8456 | Who did it all?" |
| 8456 | Who is this pretty child?" |
| 8456 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 8456 | Why do n''t we say jamwiches, hamwiches and chickwiches?" |
| 8456 | Will you forgive me? |
| 8456 | Will you see that she has a hot bath, and a steaming hot drink made after one of your good old recipes? |
| 8456 | Will your secret keep that long?" |
| 8456 | Wo n''t papa be pleased?" |
| 8456 | You poor child, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 8456 | You remember Uncle Robert, your mother''s brother, who was here four or five years ago, do n''t you?" |
| 8456 | You''ve never traveled any, have you, Puss?" |
| 8456 | _ Do_ you believe he will, Aunt Alice?" |
| 8456 | and who is Helen?" |
| 8456 | are you there, Patty? |
| 8456 | exclaimed Ethelyn, just as Patty could stand it no longer and was about to ask what it meant,"what can be the matter with Florelle this time? |
| 8456 | exclaimed Mr. Barlow,"what are you talking about? |
| 8456 | said Marian,"are n''t we going to have any boys? |
| 8456 | said Patty,"is there any one else in the family?" |
| 8456 | said her mother, reprovingly,"how many times must I tell you not to use slang? |
| 8456 | she cried as she caught up with him,"where are you going?" |
| 8456 | what carpet?" |
| 8456 | what does this mean? |
| 37042 | A Puritan, or like unto the swashbucklers which I am told throng the king''s court? |
| 37042 | A grand place to bury a secret, eh? 37042 A lover, eh? |
| 37042 | A quiet hour, young man? |
| 37042 | Afraid, Master Roland, eh? 37042 After Denman''s wife tried to send him to heaven?" |
| 37042 | Ah, I see; but you hope, eh-- you hope? |
| 37042 | Ah, Peter, whither goest thou? |
| 37042 | Ah, ah,I heard him cackle,"so you discover that Old Solomon still hath his wits, eh? |
| 37042 | Ah, but which? |
| 37042 | Ah, could I not? |
| 37042 | Ah, how is that? 37042 Ah, it is you, Master Stranger?" |
| 37042 | Ah, no one has left you to- day? |
| 37042 | Ah, whither go you, Peter? |
| 37042 | Ah, why the change? 37042 Ah, why?" |
| 37042 | Ah-- and what is that? |
| 37042 | Am I a constable,I heard one say,"and shall I see such goings on? |
| 37042 | Am I afraid of King Charles? 37042 Am I not the father of the town? |
| 37042 | Am I to be bearded by a boy? 37042 An old man?" |
| 37042 | And Sir Charles? |
| 37042 | And after that? |
| 37042 | And all the old families will receive the new king with open arms? |
| 37042 | And am I to remain in gaol? |
| 37042 | And are all the people loyal around here? |
| 37042 | And be there many Nonconformists? |
| 37042 | And did Sir Charles Denman accompany you? |
| 37042 | And did not men hide their faithful friends in the time of Mary? |
| 37042 | And do others know of this secret, Katharine? |
| 37042 | And do you mean that he is the next heir to the English throne? |
| 37042 | And have you no special friend now? |
| 37042 | And his daughters,I cried,"know you aught of them?" |
| 37042 | And how did you find it out? |
| 37042 | And how is that? |
| 37042 | And how is that? |
| 37042 | And how long ago? |
| 37042 | And how may that be, Master Sturgeon? |
| 37042 | And if I allow you to accompany me you will ask me no questions? |
| 37042 | And if I do, and if I do, little Constance, what then? |
| 37042 | And if I do, what then? |
| 37042 | And if I do? |
| 37042 | And if I told Your Majesty? |
| 37042 | And if I will not tell you? |
| 37042 | And if I will not? |
| 37042 | And if it be not brought to light? |
| 37042 | And if such a woman hath been there? |
| 37042 | And if you did this what would you do? |
| 37042 | And is it Pycroft you thought of buying, young master? |
| 37042 | And is it not right to drink the king''s health? |
| 37042 | And is not she innocent? |
| 37042 | And know you aught of Mistress Constance Leslie? |
| 37042 | And no one lives at Pycroft Hall, I suppose? |
| 37042 | And now tell me what you promised to tell me? |
| 37042 | And she is wedded, I hear, to one Sir Charles Denman? |
| 37042 | And that is your reason for following me? |
| 37042 | And the king says it is a forgery? |
| 37042 | And the other sister? |
| 37042 | And the woman is gone? |
| 37042 | And the woman-- what was she like? |
| 37042 | And then you searched no more? |
| 37042 | And then? |
| 37042 | And then? |
| 37042 | And they followed you? |
| 37042 | And they, Your Majesty? |
| 37042 | And this is true? |
| 37042 | And thou hast come to bid me welcome, Master Roland? |
| 37042 | And was the constable sure it was she? |
| 37042 | And were there any evidences that any one had been there through the night? |
| 37042 | And what did your wife and children do while you were in prison? |
| 37042 | And what do you know? |
| 37042 | And what do you say it was? |
| 37042 | And what do you think will be the end of this visit? |
| 37042 | And what hath become of Goodlands? |
| 37042 | And what hath become of the old man who shewed the great lord the thing? |
| 37042 | And what hath become of you since you were driven from your parish? |
| 37042 | And what hath become of your wife and family? |
| 37042 | And what have you found? |
| 37042 | And what have you to do with this? |
| 37042 | And what is that to you, young master? |
| 37042 | And what is the news from London? |
| 37042 | And what is the thing you can not understand? |
| 37042 | And what may be the signs which show forth that one loves the Son of God? |
| 37042 | And what may your name be? |
| 37042 | And what will you do to- night? |
| 37042 | And when do the king come, Mester Roland? |
| 37042 | And when you went to the place again? |
| 37042 | And where go we now-- Lady Denman? |
| 37042 | And where is your guilty daughter? |
| 37042 | And which might that be, if I am not making too bold in asking? |
| 37042 | And whither go you? |
| 37042 | And who do you blame for all this? |
| 37042 | And who is Master Burnbridge? |
| 37042 | And who is Master Elijah Pycroft? |
| 37042 | And who is this brave youth? 37042 And why prithee?" |
| 37042 | And why, Master Malapert? |
| 37042 | And why? |
| 37042 | And why? |
| 37042 | And you believe it? |
| 37042 | And you desire only to see me safe from harm? |
| 37042 | And you do not know where he is now? |
| 37042 | And you have a suspicion where he is now? |
| 37042 | And you have heard of her son, a lad who goes by the name of James Croft? |
| 37042 | And you took them to be men of quality? |
| 37042 | And you will not interfere with me? |
| 37042 | And you will not tell? |
| 37042 | And you will remain here hidden from sight? |
| 37042 | And you, father,I said,"what have you done?" |
| 37042 | And, second, you wish me to promise that whatever advantage may be gained by what I shall find out shall be shared by you? |
| 37042 | Another land? |
| 37042 | Are they to be brought before the king''s guests? |
| 37042 | Are you guilty or not guilty of attempting the life of General Monk? |
| 37042 | Are you hurt? |
| 37042 | Are you one of the Lord''s children? |
| 37042 | Are you prepared to pay the price of entrance? |
| 37042 | Are you sad, Constance? |
| 37042 | As for you, Constance, will you make yourself ready for the journey? |
| 37042 | As to that,I made answer,"are not his chances small? |
| 37042 | At midnight? |
| 37042 | At what hour am I to be brought before the justices? |
| 37042 | At what time? |
| 37042 | Ay, I have seen him; but who is Master Burnbridge? |
| 37042 | Ay, and what can you do? |
| 37042 | Ay, and what would you, Roland? |
| 37042 | Ay, and who''ll take him? |
| 37042 | Ay, ay, I should a''known,I heard her mumble,"I should a''known, for did not Katharine tell me?" |
| 37042 | Ay, but how can an ignorant man like thee be fit to preach? |
| 37042 | Ay, but there are no edicts out against him? |
| 37042 | Ay, but where is it? |
| 37042 | Ay, but,I urged,"the governor of the gaol is not the constable who caught her coming hither?" |
| 37042 | Ay, can not a man speak his own mind? 37042 Ay, what would you?" |
| 37042 | Ay, who else? |
| 37042 | Ay? 37042 Be you going to the church?" |
| 37042 | Beautiful, is n''t she? |
| 37042 | Beneath here? 37042 Besides, am I not the governor? |
| 37042 | Besides, it would not be safe for me to go until I know the old man''s thoughts: he might betray me, and then what would happen to you? |
| 37042 | But all will be changed now? |
| 37042 | But are you one who hath also suffered for God''s work? 37042 But can you do aught? |
| 37042 | But can you? |
| 37042 | But did she tell you where the marriage contract was? |
| 37042 | But did you not know? |
| 37042 | But didst thou go to church when thou wert what thou sayst? |
| 37042 | But do you know that such a meeting is unlawful? |
| 37042 | But from whom did this old man Solomon get the house? |
| 37042 | But had she no protector? |
| 37042 | But hath this woman converted you? |
| 37042 | But have you discovered aught? |
| 37042 | But have you no property at all? |
| 37042 | But he would have sheltered her, ay, and have sought to hide her, had she reached his house? |
| 37042 | But how came Katharine Harcomb to come to you with her news? |
| 37042 | But how could you gain entrance? |
| 37042 | But how could you have crept out by the windows? |
| 37042 | But how dare he ride to the_ Barley Sheaf_ while it was yet daylight? |
| 37042 | But how dare she ride abroad? |
| 37042 | But how did you do this? |
| 37042 | But how do you know the truth of this? |
| 37042 | But how may that be? 37042 But how?" |
| 37042 | But how? |
| 37042 | But if I am thrown into prison? |
| 37042 | But if I were to love another, and we d him, what then? |
| 37042 | But if she hath been there, and is gone? |
| 37042 | But if this is all for the good of religion? |
| 37042 | But if you are in danger there? |
| 37042 | But if you can not serve me? |
| 37042 | But is he in bed? |
| 37042 | But is she there? |
| 37042 | But may a man not need instruction in Holy Writ? |
| 37042 | But perchance you do not know all that hath taken place,I said;"you do not know what the king would have had me do?" |
| 37042 | But suppose that one be led in reading the Scriptures to hold views different from those of those set in authority over us? |
| 37042 | But surely there must be means whereby a man may carve his way to fortune? |
| 37042 | But tell me, hast thou done aught? |
| 37042 | But they were innocent? |
| 37042 | But think you that I have not other potions, potions which would resist the action of the fumes which would arise from the pot? |
| 37042 | But to whom did she give this precious document? |
| 37042 | But was he not punished by the king? |
| 37042 | But what about the Act of Oblivion? |
| 37042 | But what about the coming of the king? |
| 37042 | But what could he do? |
| 37042 | But what did he look like? |
| 37042 | But what did they say? |
| 37042 | But what is it? |
| 37042 | But what is it? |
| 37042 | But what is the cause of all this? |
| 37042 | But what is the use of loving me? |
| 37042 | But what of the Church, young master, what of the Church? |
| 37042 | But what was the occasion of your being imprisoned? |
| 37042 | But what would you have me do? |
| 37042 | But what would you? |
| 37042 | But what would you? |
| 37042 | But where is Constance now? |
| 37042 | But where is the warrant for this? |
| 37042 | But where? 37042 But who is Katharine Harcomb? |
| 37042 | But who shall I find there? 37042 But why are you here?" |
| 37042 | But why can you not go yourself? |
| 37042 | But why could you not obey the law? |
| 37042 | But why did you make yourself known at Dorking? |
| 37042 | But why have you chosen me? |
| 37042 | But why should the king fear me? 37042 But why should you be put in a London gaol? |
| 37042 | But why wish you this quiet hour, young master? |
| 37042 | But why? |
| 37042 | But why? |
| 37042 | But will you on your part first tell me something? |
| 37042 | But you can make a shrewd guess? 37042 But you have heard of the proofs?" |
| 37042 | But you would not do this? |
| 37042 | By whose authority hath this been done? |
| 37042 | Ca n''t be who? |
| 37042 | Can the death of a woman who hath attempted murder be called martyrdom? |
| 37042 | Danger? |
| 37042 | Daughter of Master John Leslie, of Goodlands? |
| 37042 | Did I not tell you from your earliest childhood that no man would do aught for you, except that which would help forward his own plans? 37042 Did I say that?" |
| 37042 | Did any smoke come out of his nostrils? |
| 37042 | Did either say aught? |
| 37042 | Did he say aught? |
| 37042 | Did he say that? |
| 37042 | Did he see you? |
| 37042 | Did he tell you his name? |
| 37042 | Did not the early Christians hide each other in Rome? |
| 37042 | Did she tell you of what she was accused? |
| 37042 | Did they trouble you much in Cromwell''s days? |
| 37042 | Did you take advice from any man before you sought admission within these walls, young master? |
| 37042 | Do I ride like one, Roland? |
| 37042 | Do not like what? |
| 37042 | Do you assert that this is not a proper tribunal? |
| 37042 | Do you believe in the new king? |
| 37042 | Do you believe that what I saw is the real contract of marriage between the king and Lucy Walters? |
| 37042 | Do you fear they will? |
| 37042 | Do you know his name? |
| 37042 | Do you know you run great danger? |
| 37042 | Do you love God, young master? |
| 37042 | Do you not fear me? |
| 37042 | Do you not know that even now I hear the footsteps of the dead? |
| 37042 | Do you not know the rest? |
| 37042 | Do you realize what you are doing? |
| 37042 | Do you see anything? |
| 37042 | Do you think he''s dead? |
| 37042 | Do? 37042 Does not my presence in Bedford to- night prove it?" |
| 37042 | Doing? 37042 Dost thou love this boy-- my boy Roland?" |
| 37042 | Doth not exist? 37042 Doth the thing exist at all?" |
| 37042 | Doubtless you have received pleasant news, Master Rashcliffe? |
| 37042 | Else why should I have flown from General Monk''s anger? |
| 37042 | Else why should you gallop across hedges and ditches as though the devil were behind you? 37042 Even if the teachers of the Church command otherwise?" |
| 37042 | Even in the face of death? |
| 37042 | Every rag upon his body? |
| 37042 | For what are His Words? 37042 For what is the truth? |
| 37042 | From the king? |
| 37042 | From whence did she come? |
| 37042 | Has the person who caused the light to shine there power over you? |
| 37042 | Hath Master Rashcliffe yet arrived? |
| 37042 | Hath he paid his count? |
| 37042 | Hath some one been meddling with my stirrups? |
| 37042 | Have a care for whom? |
| 37042 | Have any of the kitchen wenches seen her? |
| 37042 | Have n''t you heard? 37042 Have you any of these Puritan beliefs?" |
| 37042 | Have you been in prison? |
| 37042 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 37042 | Have you found it? |
| 37042 | Have you heard aught concerning what will be done to those who took part in the king''s father''s death? |
| 37042 | Have you not heard? 37042 Have you seen a little girl about ten, accompanied by a boy of twelve?" |
| 37042 | Have you sold yourself to the devil? |
| 37042 | He will not; but if he does, what then? 37042 He-- he doth not know a word of English-- that is-- how do you know there is such a man?" |
| 37042 | His fear? |
| 37042 | His name, young master, his name? |
| 37042 | His wife? |
| 37042 | How came I to be commissioned with this work? |
| 37042 | How came you here? |
| 37042 | How came you to know these things? |
| 37042 | How can I be offended, when you have tried to be my friend? |
| 37042 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 37042 | How did she get her horse and her attire? |
| 37042 | How did you know? |
| 37042 | How do I know that you are Master Pycroft? 37042 How do I know? |
| 37042 | How do I know? 37042 How do you know?" |
| 37042 | How do you know? |
| 37042 | How do you know? |
| 37042 | How fares it with you, Roland, my son? 37042 How many are to be tried?" |
| 37042 | How many gaolers have you here? |
| 37042 | How many? |
| 37042 | How many? |
| 37042 | How may a man do that? |
| 37042 | How old are you? |
| 37042 | How old? |
| 37042 | How will you live? |
| 37042 | How? |
| 37042 | I have heard this,I cried;"but what hath it to do with the whereabouts of Constance?" |
| 37042 | I hear that you have a sister? |
| 37042 | I think I have heard of a Master Pycroft,I said,"know you him?" |
| 37042 | I? |
| 37042 | If Charles dies, will he not claim the crown? 37042 If Constance were my mother and you were my age, what would you do?" |
| 37042 | If mother were where Constance is, what would you do? |
| 37042 | If your home is at Epping Forest, what are you doing at Folkestone? |
| 37042 | In French? |
| 37042 | In my power? |
| 37042 | In what way have I behaved in an unruly way? |
| 37042 | Is aught ill with the place? |
| 37042 | Is his home at The Hague? 37042 Is it for pleasure? |
| 37042 | Is it your will that I shall tell you this, Your Majesty? |
| 37042 | Is she to be brought here at the same time? 37042 Is she your elder sister, or is she younger than you?" |
| 37042 | Is she, then, so very beautiful? |
| 37042 | Is that all you know? |
| 37042 | Is that what men are saying? |
| 37042 | Is that your desire? 37042 Is there no hope then?" |
| 37042 | Know what? |
| 37042 | Know you aught of Sir Charles? |
| 37042 | Know you aught of her, young master? |
| 37042 | Know you aught of her? |
| 37042 | Know you aught of this woman? |
| 37042 | Know you of a good hostelry there? |
| 37042 | Know you of aught, that you say this? |
| 37042 | Know you who that is? |
| 37042 | Know you, James Bilsom? |
| 37042 | Like that? |
| 37042 | Long ago, young master? 37042 Look like?" |
| 37042 | Master Leslie hath other children, then? |
| 37042 | Master Roland Rashcliffe? |
| 37042 | Men have it that Constance, daughter of John Leslie, together with her husband and father, plotted the murder of Monk, have they? 37042 My father,"I said, to Caleb,"is he here?" |
| 37042 | My own fault, father? |
| 37042 | Nay, but I am told he is the best swordsman in the kingdom, that he is deadly with the pistol, and that he shews no mercy anywhere? |
| 37042 | Nay, man, how could he do that? |
| 37042 | Nay? |
| 37042 | No Pycroft Hall? 37042 No horses here beside mine, ostler?" |
| 37042 | No, but if you need me? |
| 37042 | No, why do you ask? |
| 37042 | Nor given you hint of it? |
| 37042 | Nor his horse? 37042 Nothing? |
| 37042 | Now tell me, is my father here? |
| 37042 | Now then, Peter Blewitt, surely you are not afraid of a boy''s popgun? 37042 Now then, suppose I promise to look favourably on this match, will you tell me where you believe this maid''s sister is? |
| 37042 | Obey you? |
| 37042 | Of Epping? |
| 37042 | Oh, you laugh, do you? |
| 37042 | On me, Your Majesty? |
| 37042 | On the 15th of January you were wedded to Sir Charles Denman? |
| 37042 | Remove your hats and cloaks, will you? |
| 37042 | Right? 37042 Roland Rashcliffe,"she said,"will you undertake this thing?" |
| 37042 | Roland, is it you? |
| 37042 | Roland,he said when at length I went to him,"will you come with me into the library?" |
| 37042 | Roundhead, or Cavalier? |
| 37042 | Shall we go back? |
| 37042 | Shall we stay and meet them boldly? |
| 37042 | Shall we take his money? 37042 She is gone,"I cried out like one bewildered,"but whither hath she gone? |
| 37042 | She told you that? |
| 37042 | Signed by Charles Stuart? |
| 37042 | Signed by me? |
| 37042 | Since what hath come to pass? |
| 37042 | Sir Charles Denman, who is he? |
| 37042 | Sir Charles hath many friends; besides, what kind of man did you see? |
| 37042 | So your sins, like chicken, have come home to roost? |
| 37042 | Stay you long in Bedford, young master? |
| 37042 | Suppose by this means we obtain from the king all we desire? 37042 Suppose, I say, suppose she had killed General Monk, would the king have been welcomed back? |
| 37042 | Surely, we''ve not killed him? |
| 37042 | Swear what? |
| 37042 | Tell me about it? |
| 37042 | Tell me what interest you have in all this? |
| 37042 | Tell me who you are? 37042 Tell me, boy, is your father an honest man?" |
| 37042 | Tell me, do you believe, do you think, have you a fancy that you know where she is hiding? |
| 37042 | Tell me, young master,he said eagerly,"hath the king sent you here? |
| 37042 | Thank you, Your Majesty, then you pronounce me innocent? |
| 37042 | That is well,I replied;"will you follow me?" |
| 37042 | The company? |
| 37042 | The end, Father Solomon? |
| 37042 | The king? |
| 37042 | The name o''t, young master? |
| 37042 | The question is, do you go to the parish church? |
| 37042 | The son of Master Philip here? |
| 37042 | The wife of Sir Charles Denman hath never been captured then? |
| 37042 | Their names? |
| 37042 | Then I may enter? |
| 37042 | Then I may even go my ways and rid Your Majesty of my presence? |
| 37042 | Then I may leave this place? |
| 37042 | Then I repeat the question,''Do you know where this maid''s sister is?'' |
| 37042 | Then do you plead guilty to the charge? |
| 37042 | Then how came you to be accused of this crime? |
| 37042 | Then how was the woman who was brought here with me last night taken prisoner? |
| 37042 | Then that lad, James Croft, is next King of England? |
| 37042 | Then what do you seek? |
| 37042 | Then what led you to enter these walls? |
| 37042 | Then what meaneth all this turmoil? 37042 Then what would you do with your power?" |
| 37042 | Then what would you have me do father? |
| 37042 | Then why did he leave me? |
| 37042 | Then why go? |
| 37042 | Then why should you desire to befriend me? |
| 37042 | Then wilt thou kiss me, my child? |
| 37042 | Then you do not fear what the king may do? |
| 37042 | Then you know where your sister is? |
| 37042 | Then you_ are_ a spy? |
| 37042 | There must be some trace of him somewhere; how can I find it? |
| 37042 | Think you that aught will be done to those who fought against the new king''s father? |
| 37042 | Think you there is any truth in the stories about Sir John Leslie''s daughter? |
| 37042 | Think you there is aught beneath here? |
| 37042 | This is rare sport, eh? 37042 This is the youth?" |
| 37042 | This son of yours hath never fought in the wars? |
| 37042 | Thou knowest then that this maid, Mistress Constance Leslie, hath again refused to obey her king? |
| 37042 | To me? |
| 37042 | To whom do they belong? |
| 37042 | To whom-- God or man? |
| 37042 | To- morrow? |
| 37042 | Two weeks? |
| 37042 | We are not far from Bedford, I take it? |
| 37042 | Well now, wilt thou not promise to be a decent fellow again? 37042 Well, and what of that?" |
| 37042 | Well, and why not, Master Rashcliffe? 37042 Well, what are we to do?" |
| 37042 | Well, what do you want to know? |
| 37042 | Well, what have you found? |
| 37042 | Well, what then, sir? |
| 37042 | Well, what then? |
| 37042 | Well, what would you, Master Pycroft? |
| 37042 | Well, what''s the harm in that? |
| 37042 | Were you requested to take back an answer? |
| 37042 | What are they doing with her? |
| 37042 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 37042 | What are you going to do? |
| 37042 | What are you? |
| 37042 | What black box? |
| 37042 | What church? |
| 37042 | What commands? |
| 37042 | What danger, young sir? |
| 37042 | What did it say? |
| 37042 | What did she there? |
| 37042 | What did you see? |
| 37042 | What do you know of the man who sent me? |
| 37042 | What do you mean, father? |
| 37042 | What do you mean? |
| 37042 | What do you mean? |
| 37042 | What do you think the king will do with him? |
| 37042 | What do you wish? |
| 37042 | What evidence have you whereby you can prove your innocence? |
| 37042 | What good will it do? |
| 37042 | What hath happened to her? |
| 37042 | What hath she done? |
| 37042 | What have these questions to do with the crime of which I am accused? |
| 37042 | What have you in your mind? |
| 37042 | What have you to say? |
| 37042 | What is she to you? |
| 37042 | What is that? |
| 37042 | What is the house noted for? |
| 37042 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 37042 | What is the name of the priest? |
| 37042 | What is your name? |
| 37042 | What is your reason for believing that? |
| 37042 | What kind of a woman? |
| 37042 | What mean you, young malapert? |
| 37042 | What mean you? |
| 37042 | What of that? 37042 What other things?" |
| 37042 | What parish were you in? |
| 37042 | What provisions? |
| 37042 | What say men in London town? |
| 37042 | What shall I gain? |
| 37042 | What shall we do with him? |
| 37042 | What sights? |
| 37042 | What talk? |
| 37042 | What then? |
| 37042 | What things? |
| 37042 | What was his father''s oath worth? 37042 What was the name of the miser?" |
| 37042 | What were they like? |
| 37042 | What will you drink? |
| 37042 | What would you do if you were in my place, father? |
| 37042 | What would you have had me do? |
| 37042 | What''s o''clock, good dame? |
| 37042 | What, Roland? |
| 37042 | What, from the county gaol? |
| 37042 | What, mix with the other prisoners? |
| 37042 | What, towards the prison? |
| 37042 | What, you do not answer me? 37042 What? |
| 37042 | What? |
| 37042 | When and where is the trial to be? |
| 37042 | When did the parson go up? |
| 37042 | When was this? |
| 37042 | When were such commands given? |
| 37042 | Where is he? 37042 Where is he? |
| 37042 | Where is it, if it exists? |
| 37042 | Where is it? |
| 37042 | Where is it? |
| 37042 | Where is it? |
| 37042 | Where is she? |
| 37042 | Where is what? |
| 37042 | Where is who gone? |
| 37042 | Where was this? |
| 37042 | Where were you at the time? |
| 37042 | Where were you then? |
| 37042 | Where? |
| 37042 | Which way would you go? |
| 37042 | Which would you rather I became? |
| 37042 | Whither do you lead me? |
| 37042 | Whither go you, dame? |
| 37042 | Whither? |
| 37042 | Who am I? |
| 37042 | Who among the living hath he hanged? |
| 37042 | Who are the teachers of the Church? |
| 37042 | Who are their worships on the bench? |
| 37042 | Who are you and where go you? |
| 37042 | Who are you, and where go you? |
| 37042 | Who are you? |
| 37042 | Who could find us here, Master Roland? |
| 37042 | Who goes there? |
| 37042 | Who hath he sent? |
| 37042 | Who is he? |
| 37042 | Who is there? |
| 37042 | Who is there? |
| 37042 | Who is there? |
| 37042 | Who is this woman called Constance? |
| 37042 | Who is this? |
| 37042 | Who knows? |
| 37042 | Who told thee? |
| 37042 | Who''s to tell you? |
| 37042 | Who? |
| 37042 | Who? |
| 37042 | Whose wife is she then? |
| 37042 | Why did he send thee to find out if there was any truth in the lying story that his Majesty married the wench Lucy Walters? |
| 37042 | Why did you do this? |
| 37042 | Why do I go up to the old house in Pycroft woods? |
| 37042 | Why do you laugh? |
| 37042 | Why do you think so? |
| 37042 | Why is it wrong? |
| 37042 | Why not? |
| 37042 | Why not? |
| 37042 | Why should I see Master Wellwood? |
| 37042 | Why should you do it? |
| 37042 | Why should you? |
| 37042 | Why then have you been made happy? |
| 37042 | Why would you not conform? |
| 37042 | Why, do you think the king will relent? |
| 37042 | Why, what did they see? |
| 37042 | Why, what hath he done? |
| 37042 | Why, what have I done? |
| 37042 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 37042 | Why, you think I am a footpad? |
| 37042 | Why? 37042 Why? |
| 37042 | Why? 37042 Why? |
| 37042 | Why? 37042 Why?" |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Wife or maid, who is she? |
| 37042 | Will it please you to pass on? |
| 37042 | Will the eldest son of Charles I ever reward an honest man? 37042 Will ye''a''more, young master?" |
| 37042 | Will you be pleased to pay my humble respects to Sir William, and to tell him that I only seek to do my duty? |
| 37042 | Will you not promise to send for me if you need me? |
| 37042 | Will you show me to the best inn the town affords? |
| 37042 | Will you stand here? |
| 37042 | Would you do this? |
| 37042 | Yes, but you know nothing of those who live at the house? |
| 37042 | You are not afraid, Constance? |
| 37042 | You are not angry with me, are you? |
| 37042 | You are not one that fears the devil, young master? |
| 37042 | You are still determined to enter this old house? |
| 37042 | You are sure you''ve searched him thoroughly? |
| 37042 | You are then an Independent preacher? |
| 37042 | You be from London, young master? |
| 37042 | You believe the old man hath it? |
| 37042 | You can take me outside these prison walls? |
| 37042 | You can take your oath to this? |
| 37042 | You could take your oath on this, Albermarle? |
| 37042 | You defy me, eh? |
| 37042 | You desire not to harm me? |
| 37042 | You desire to help me? |
| 37042 | You do not know my name-- nor his name? |
| 37042 | You do not know? 37042 You fancy you are in love with her?" |
| 37042 | You fear? |
| 37042 | You have a friend who will help you to- morrow night? |
| 37042 | You have heard of the Welsh girl, Lucy Walters? |
| 37042 | You have heard? |
| 37042 | You have not seen a woman leading two little children, have you? |
| 37042 | You have seen it? 37042 You have seen it?" |
| 37042 | You have spent your life in idleness? |
| 37042 | You hear what the clerk saith? |
| 37042 | You knew of this when I arrived at Dover? |
| 37042 | You know French then? |
| 37042 | You know her hiding- place? |
| 37042 | You know nothing about me beyond what you have said? |
| 37042 | You know of what I am accused now? |
| 37042 | You know where this maid''s sister is? |
| 37042 | You love books then? |
| 37042 | You mean that your pursuers were such fools? |
| 37042 | You mean the gentleman who rode a grey horse with a grey feather in his hat, and carried a jewelled hilted sword? |
| 37042 | You mean the new king''s brother? |
| 37042 | You say she hath escaped? |
| 37042 | You say you can prove that you were not in London at the time of the attempted murder? |
| 37042 | You say you can prove this? |
| 37042 | You say you did this? |
| 37042 | You say you heard the noise yourself? |
| 37042 | You say you saw this contract? |
| 37042 | You see that stile there? |
| 37042 | You speak of the Duke of York? |
| 37042 | You still persist in going? |
| 37042 | You swear this? |
| 37042 | You think you will gain the favour of the king? |
| 37042 | You were married, were you not, on the 15th day of January, to Sir Charles Denman? |
| 37042 | You will not tell me where your sister is? |
| 37042 | You will then be twenty on your next birthday? |
| 37042 | You will, and who are you? |
| 37042 | You wish me to promise not to learn the secret of your life, to seek to know nothing more about you than I know now? |
| 37042 | You would seek to place the-- the boy on the throne? |
| 37042 | Young Master Rashcliffe is better, eh? |
| 37042 | Your age? |
| 37042 | Your father''s house? 37042 Your name is Mistress Constance Leslie, daughter of one John Leslie, who is by right of descent a baronet, although he useth not his title?" |
| 37042 | Your name, worshipful master, what might your name be? |
| 37042 | Your name, young master? |
| 37042 | ''If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?'' |
| 37042 | A ROMANCE WEAPONS OF MYSTERY MISTRESS NANCY MOLESWORTH THE BIRTHRIGHT: A ROMANCE AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
| 37042 | AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
| 37042 | Ah, who knows? |
| 37042 | Am I Elijah Pycroft come to life again? |
| 37042 | And I believed that he had done this, else why was I treated differently from all others who were immured within those grim walls? |
| 37042 | And besides-- will not this drag him down, and lift me up? |
| 37042 | And can they, ah, can they?" |
| 37042 | And did I not trust you to make a wise use of your knowledge? |
| 37042 | And have they not been drinking the king''s health, even as I have?" |
| 37042 | And more, whither had they gone? |
| 37042 | And then what would your swords and pistols avail, my young bantam?" |
| 37042 | And this among others: If my father, and Katharine Harcomb, and Lucy Walters''mother had heard of Pycroft Hall, and of Elijah Pycroft, why not others? |
| 37042 | And was this woman the one who had been associated with him? |
| 37042 | And what connection had he with the person to whom Katharine Harcomb had referred? |
| 37042 | And what favour dost thou ask?" |
| 37042 | And what is true religion? |
| 37042 | And what would you? |
| 37042 | And why should I seek to rescue a woman from prison who thought so little of my help that she had treated my offer with but little respect? |
| 37042 | Anything would be safe here, eh? |
| 37042 | Are you going to the trial to- morrow?" |
| 37042 | Are you here for anything like statecraft?" |
| 37042 | Art thou not my own son? |
| 37042 | As a witch? |
| 37042 | As for the Puritans, could you play the knave in order to gain their favour? |
| 37042 | At this I was silent, for in truth what could I say? |
| 37042 | Ay, and what happened then? |
| 37042 | Ay, and what will befall you?" |
| 37042 | Ay, and you saw the pretty Constance too, did you? |
| 37042 | Ay, but who is the judge that would dare to anger me?" |
| 37042 | Because-- but what is that to you? |
| 37042 | Besides, might not the woman have succeeded? |
| 37042 | Besides, think you that James, Duke of York, would be idle? |
| 37042 | Besides, what report should I have to give to my father, the man who knew no fear and who would be ashamed of a son who believed in old wives''fables? |
| 37042 | Besides, who was he, and what was his relation to this woman? |
| 37042 | Besides, why should you? |
| 37042 | But ca n''t you be religious in the right way, go to church regularly, and drink your ale in moderation?" |
| 37042 | But did you not see him go away with Master Sturgeon?" |
| 37042 | But even if he doth not, and Charles were to come back, would such as I be benefited? |
| 37042 | But for the Word of Life I could not bear my troubles, and who am I that I should keep it from others?" |
| 37042 | But how did you escape them?" |
| 37042 | But how have you fared, good wife?" |
| 37042 | But how? |
| 37042 | But say, what are we to do with this young jackanapes?" |
| 37042 | But stay, tell me who you are? |
| 37042 | But tell me,"she cried, and it seemed as though she had remembered something else,"can you get away in safety? |
| 37042 | But the woman, who was she? |
| 37042 | But there is the other matter; tell me what you know concerning that?" |
| 37042 | But was he? |
| 37042 | But what happened to her afterwards? |
| 37042 | But what hath happened? |
| 37042 | But what of that? |
| 37042 | But what of that? |
| 37042 | But what were the means she had used? |
| 37042 | But what would that mean? |
| 37042 | But where is that true Protestant religion to be found? |
| 37042 | But who shall say they have heard no word from James Stuart?" |
| 37042 | But why had he sent her? |
| 37042 | But why should it displease me?" |
| 37042 | By what means did you obtain knowledge of these things?" |
| 37042 | CHAPTER XIX THE SCENE AT THE PARISH CHURCH"What place is this?" |
| 37042 | Can I be sure you will tell me what I want to know? |
| 37042 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 37042 | Come, Master Rashcliffe, can you tell us where Mistress Constance''s sister is? |
| 37042 | Could I be silent when God had commanded me to preach? |
| 37042 | Could you mimic their pious whine, and curse both bishops and Prayer- book?" |
| 37042 | Did I not note his looks of uneasiness, and did not the inquiries I made concerning him lead me to place men along the roads to London? |
| 37042 | Did he seek to find the king''s marriage contract as well as I? |
| 37042 | Did the thought that I was near give her comfort or help? |
| 37042 | Did they not kill the king''s father? |
| 37042 | Did this man know aught of what had been told me? |
| 37042 | Did you bid good- bye to all you hold most dear?" |
| 37042 | Did you see her there?" |
| 37042 | Do you also say that it is not she who hath attempted the life of General Monk?" |
| 37042 | Do you go to church?" |
| 37042 | Do you know that for three days following I have dreamt that I shall have a youth, brave and strong and wise, like you, who shall be my friend? |
| 37042 | Do you know this place, Master Roland? |
| 37042 | Do you know what it would cost to be my friend? |
| 37042 | Do you know where you are? |
| 37042 | Do you know?" |
| 37042 | Do you mind when John Bunyan was tried? |
| 37042 | Do you realize that, Master Rashcliffe? |
| 37042 | Do you think Charles Stuart would take no steps to punish the man who gave birth to such a lie?" |
| 37042 | Do you think I would be here else? |
| 37042 | Do you think he would remember that I, Philip Rashcliffe, am impoverished by fighting for his father? |
| 37042 | Do you think that Charles Stuart would ever we d such as she?" |
| 37042 | Do you think you''ll ever see daylight again, Master Roland?" |
| 37042 | Dost thou know where this sister of thine is now?" |
| 37042 | Every house is watched; besides, how can she get meat to eat?" |
| 37042 | For myself I care not, but I grieve for my wife and children, for what will they do without house and home?" |
| 37042 | For what could I do? |
| 37042 | For what purpose did you seek to set this maid at liberty when she was first put into Bedford Gaol?" |
| 37042 | For what saith her father? |
| 37042 | For what was she dressed like, think you? |
| 37042 | For who are the king''s enemies? |
| 37042 | For who was it then? |
| 37042 | For who was the old man of Pycroft? |
| 37042 | From London? |
| 37042 | From whence come you, master?" |
| 37042 | From whom did you hear of it in the first place?" |
| 37042 | General Monk is now Duke of Albermarle, is he not?" |
| 37042 | H.]"How old is the king''s son?" |
| 37042 | Had he come hither to find me, and being unable to do so had he been stricken with fear? |
| 37042 | Had she told you that she was innocent of the charge laid against her?" |
| 37042 | Hath a woman come to your father''s house this day?" |
| 37042 | Hath any law been passed against the Presbyterians or Puritans or Dissenters? |
| 37042 | Have I not told you that I have been over- busy to- night?" |
| 37042 | Have you a sister?" |
| 37042 | Have you any suspicion where she is?" |
| 37042 | Have you by chance ever visited this neighbourhood before?" |
| 37042 | Have you heard about the king''s oath?" |
| 37042 | Have you not heard it is haunted? |
| 37042 | Have you, Master Roland Rashcliffe, discovered aught concerning this supposed marriage contract between the king and Lucy Walters?" |
| 37042 | He stood still for a minute without speaking, then he said quietly--"And have you heard aught concerning the probable fate of this maiden?" |
| 37042 | How came you to find out this place? |
| 37042 | How can he, seeing the life he lives? |
| 37042 | How can she be? |
| 37042 | How can you call that a church?" |
| 37042 | How could I doubt after the way she had sobbed out her love for me in Master John Day''s cottage? |
| 37042 | How could I doubt it when for me she had defied the king? |
| 37042 | How could I? |
| 37042 | How could he help it? |
| 37042 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 37042 | How could she? |
| 37042 | How could she? |
| 37042 | How did you hear of her imprisonment?" |
| 37042 | How do I know that you are not some other man, one perhaps a thousand times more dangerous?" |
| 37042 | I asked,"and where is it now?" |
| 37042 | I cried,"hath he been put to death?" |
| 37042 | I was silent, for what in truth could I say? |
| 37042 | I was silent, for why should I speak? |
| 37042 | If I had been led to try and obtain power over the king might not others? |
| 37042 | If I had not given you my name, where would you be now?" |
| 37042 | If Monk was killed, Lambert would have power-- you follow, Master Roland? |
| 37042 | If he confesses to the marriage, then----""Do you dare to doubt that my Lucy was a lawful wedded wife?" |
| 37042 | If he was, who am I? |
| 37042 | If she were captured again, should I not, by the possession of this precious document, have means in my hand whereby I could render her service? |
| 37042 | If this be done at this time, what will be done when the hosts of Belial have passed their laws? |
| 37042 | If you had a sister, bound to obey a bad man, as his wife, would she not be justified in having evil in her heart?" |
| 37042 | Instead, what dost thou do? |
| 37042 | Is a man likely to do aught but for self? |
| 37042 | Is he gone?" |
| 37042 | Is it not about that time, young master?" |
| 37042 | Is it the home of a band of robbers?" |
| 37042 | Is not the house a good one?" |
| 37042 | Is that not so, my young springald?" |
| 37042 | Is that the talk in London town?" |
| 37042 | Is that you, Master Roland?" |
| 37042 | Is the horse in the stable?" |
| 37042 | Is there aught in the way of information we can give you, Master Rashcliffe?" |
| 37042 | Is your sister as fair as you?" |
| 37042 | Know you I am a constable and carry a truncheon? |
| 37042 | Know you aught of him?" |
| 37042 | Know you that you do wrong in making me angry? |
| 37042 | Know you?" |
| 37042 | Knowing what you know of me, do you wish to endanger yourself for me?" |
| 37042 | Master Roland; but Master Roland what?" |
| 37042 | May I take your arm, Master Rashcliffe?" |
| 37042 | Might not my own quest be associated with hers? |
| 37042 | Might not this be the same woman? |
| 37042 | Moreover, how could I help this woman-- for this I had determined to do-- unless I knew the reasons of her obedience? |
| 37042 | Moreover, was it not I who had Master John Leslie watched? |
| 37042 | Moreover, what might be the significance of her desire to go to Bedford? |
| 37042 | My earnestness impressed him too, for he turned somewhat hurriedly to me and said--"Have I not said that you may be a youth worth considering? |
| 37042 | Nay, I rejoiced in them: who would not, when the fate of the country depended on my success? |
| 37042 | No? |
| 37042 | Now had you not better go back and leave me?" |
| 37042 | Now then, what led you to go to Pycroft?" |
| 37042 | Now, how could I do that? |
| 37042 | Now, why not be as you were before? |
| 37042 | Now, will you tell me?" |
| 37042 | Of course they be fools, for why can not they swallow their scruples and be done with it? |
| 37042 | Oh, his father fought for the Royalists in the time of the king''s father, did he?" |
| 37042 | Shall we doubt the Lord, dear friends? |
| 37042 | She mumbled some words which I could not understand; then looking up at me, she said,"And who may you be, young master?" |
| 37042 | Since God hath led you to deliver me from Bedford Gaol, even when hope had died within my heart, will He forsake me now?" |
| 37042 | Suppose I tell you what you ask, and you have sucked the orange dry-- what then? |
| 37042 | Suppose he gives you back our lands, and a place in the nation''s life, are we to keep quiet concerning this thing?" |
| 37042 | Suppose the ignorant fools which inhabit this countryside cry out for my death? |
| 37042 | Tell me what you want?" |
| 37042 | Tell me where?" |
| 37042 | Tell me, I pray thee, how thou didst accomplish this, and how thou didst so long evade thy pursuers?" |
| 37042 | Tell me, did the king speak to you?" |
| 37042 | Tell me, do you expect to win the fair Constance''s love?" |
| 37042 | That he hath not sold himself to the devil for naught, eh? |
| 37042 | That his bow hath many strings, eh? |
| 37042 | The question is, Master Roland, will you undertake the work of bringing it hither?" |
| 37042 | The question was, who was to do the deed? |
| 37042 | Then turning to me, he said in a hoarse whisper,"Listen I do you not hear them coming? |
| 37042 | Then with a flash as quick as light she said,"Do you boast of gentle blood, young sir?" |
| 37042 | Then you have seen the new king?" |
| 37042 | Then, when Charles was beheaded, could I allow my son to fight under Cromwell?" |
| 37042 | Therefore think you I make terms with a nameless boy?" |
| 37042 | Therefore what is there to tell you further?" |
| 37042 | Think you that the new king will forget the name of those who killed his father? |
| 37042 | This she said, as I thought, involuntarily, for she quickly went on:"How do you know I have been sent? |
| 37042 | This, however, seemed impossible, for how could she, who must keep in constant hiding, be able to help others? |
| 37042 | Was it not natural, therefore, that some understanding existed between them? |
| 37042 | Was it not possible that she had escaped thither, and was still in hiding? |
| 37042 | Was not her place at his side? |
| 37042 | Was not this mighty clever on my part?" |
| 37042 | Was not this the place to which Constance had flown? |
| 37042 | Was that motive fear or interest? |
| 37042 | Was this an empty threat, or was there some meaning behind it? |
| 37042 | Was this man Sir Charles? |
| 37042 | Well, and what game are you playing, young master?" |
| 37042 | Well, that may happen any day, and then what shall we see? |
| 37042 | Well, what then? |
| 37042 | Well, what then? |
| 37042 | Well, what were his name and identity to me? |
| 37042 | Were these men agents of the duke, and had they discovered that I had found out where the marriage contract was? |
| 37042 | What charge have you against me?" |
| 37042 | What did all this mean, and what had I to do? |
| 37042 | What did it mean? |
| 37042 | What did she tell thee?" |
| 37042 | What did the parson say on Sunday? |
| 37042 | What did this mean? |
| 37042 | What did you discover at the lonely house, and what did you bring away?" |
| 37042 | What do you mean?" |
| 37042 | What do you think the king will say? |
| 37042 | What have you been doing with yourself since?" |
| 37042 | What if he awoke, and discovered that I had locked him in his room? |
| 37042 | What in truth could I say? |
| 37042 | What is the purpose you have in your mind? |
| 37042 | What is the son''s oath worth? |
| 37042 | What is your name? |
| 37042 | What led her to Folkestone, and what connection had she with the old man with whom I had had such strange experiences at Pycroft Hall? |
| 37042 | What led him to help the girl out of prison?" |
| 37042 | What matters whether the thing is a forgery or no? |
| 37042 | What saith the king? |
| 37042 | What say you, Your Grace? |
| 37042 | What then becomes of the old man who haunts it through the night? |
| 37042 | What was it? |
| 37042 | What was the link that bound the woman I had accompanied hither with this strange old creature? |
| 37042 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 37042 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 37042 | What was the meaning of the other woman entering? |
| 37042 | What was the secret of that old house? |
| 37042 | What will he do?" |
| 37042 | What would you do with it? |
| 37042 | What, I reflected, if Master Sturgeon was not as drunk as he appeared? |
| 37042 | Where can I send?" |
| 37042 | Where can we find them? |
| 37042 | Where had she been all these years? |
| 37042 | Where have you seen it?" |
| 37042 | Where is he?" |
| 37042 | Where is she imprisoned?" |
| 37042 | Where is she?" |
| 37042 | Where is this Puritan sister of thine?" |
| 37042 | Where is your horse?" |
| 37042 | Where was he now? |
| 37042 | Where?" |
| 37042 | Where?" |
| 37042 | Whither can you go if I cease to protect you? |
| 37042 | Who am I? |
| 37042 | Who are you, and why came you to Bedford? |
| 37042 | Who dares ask me questions? |
| 37042 | Who hath done this? |
| 37042 | Who is Monk? |
| 37042 | Who is he? |
| 37042 | Who is he? |
| 37042 | Who schemed to bring him back? |
| 37042 | Who was that old man? |
| 37042 | Who was this old man? |
| 37042 | Whoever dreamed of gold being found five miles from Folkestone? |
| 37042 | Why did he live there all alone? |
| 37042 | Why did the man send her hither? |
| 37042 | Why did you go there?" |
| 37042 | Why had I allowed my opportunities to slip through my hands? |
| 37042 | Why had I come to a town of which I knew nothing? |
| 37042 | Why had she come hither, and who was that other woman who had come into the room? |
| 37042 | Why hath she been captured and brought hither?" |
| 37042 | Why hath the warrant been issued? |
| 37042 | Why should I seek to befriend the wife of another man? |
| 37042 | Why should the brother of the king desire to see me? |
| 37042 | Why think ye that the young King''s mother, the old dowager queen, would have taken the boy if there was no marriage?" |
| 37042 | Why where have you lived, young master? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why? |
| 37042 | Why?" |
| 37042 | Will this be an augury of my reign?" |
| 37042 | Will you answer?" |
| 37042 | Will you shield me from him?" |
| 37042 | Will you, Constance?" |
| 37042 | Wo n''t you drink, young master? |
| 37042 | Would I have him made a sour- faced follower of old Nol, learning to make pious speeches in order to gain promotion? |
| 37042 | Would I have him taught to cry''down with the Prayer Book''? |
| 37042 | Would I have my son become a psalm- singing hypocrite? |
| 37042 | Would he not cry aloud, and arouse some sleepy official, who would be doubtless within call? |
| 37042 | Would he, having given such commands, depart at midnight leaving her alone and helpless? |
| 37042 | Would not the very fact that I knew the hiding place cause the old man to remove it? |
| 37042 | Would the new king see to it that my estates were restored to me? |
| 37042 | Would you go to the king, and say,''Look, here is the marriage contract between you and Lucy Walters''? |
| 37042 | Would you like to see it? |
| 37042 | Would you mind taking my arm, young master? |
| 37042 | Would you not?" |
| 37042 | You are the sole master here?" |
| 37042 | You believe you know where she is?" |
| 37042 | You can call me Father Solomon; what may I call you?" |
| 37042 | You found out that the royal arm can strike far, eh? |
| 37042 | You have heard of nought that took place after the night when you behaved like a fool before the king, and were sent hither?" |
| 37042 | You know French, you say?" |
| 37042 | You learnt that you can not hunt in royal domains without being bitten by the keeper''s dogs? |
| 37042 | You may do your worst, but I can gain the ear of the king, and then-- pouf!--what can you do?" |
| 37042 | You say you have no one above you in this gaol, Master Sturgeon? |
| 37042 | You say you saw the woman; can you assert that it was those pretty hands which held the bloody knife?" |
| 37042 | You see those trees? |
| 37042 | You think crowns are played for with plans no weightier than boys''dice, do you? |
| 37042 | You understand that? |
| 37042 | You will promise these two things?" |
| 37042 | Youth and age, strength and wisdom together, what can withstand it?" |
| 37042 | and more than all, why had she chosen my father and myself as the men to whom she could disclose this momentous secret? |
| 37042 | do you not hear them?" |
| 37042 | he cried, as I stood before him,"hast thou heard aught of the conversation between me and this maid?" |
| 37042 | he cried,"you discovered that you could do nought without discovery, eh? |
| 37042 | he made answer,"and you have seen that I am a man of no mean import in the town? |
| 37042 | he replied solemnly,"not many; besides, doth not the king ride to London to- day? |
| 37042 | he went on,"Did you commend your soul to your Maker? |
| 37042 | is your business of import?" |
| 37042 | replied old Adam;"it ca n''t be she?" |
| 37042 | she asked;"but did you not tell me that you spoke the French tongue?" |
| 37042 | what hath happened to her?" |
| 37042 | what is that?" |
| 37042 | what were her motives in seeking out this mystery? |
| 37042 | where can we find it? |
| 28039 | But Theodore is not a weekly; why did he not come to the Convention and tell us what he thought? |
| 28039 | But what is we to do? 28039 But would you have woman hold elections like ours"? |
| 28039 | But,I said,"did n''t he know how black you were before he married you?" |
| 28039 | But,said Ting,"what is the special object of your preaching Christianity?" |
| 28039 | Can you let me stay anywhere? |
| 28039 | How many have you? |
| 28039 | Is she to be taxed in South Carolina to support the aristocracy? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice? |
| 28039 | Shall this softer, gentler, more fragile creature be the equal of the ruder, stouter man? |
| 28039 | Well, dare you? |
| 28039 | Well, then, why do you try to convert the women? |
| 28039 | Well,said I,"why do n''t he support the children?" |
| 28039 | What does it mean? 28039 What have you done?" |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What relations? |
| 28039 | Why has he left you? |
| 28039 | Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly? |
| 28039 | Would you have a woman participate in the scenes preliminary to an election? |
| 28039 | ''Who has we but the Lord and you?'' |
| 28039 | ''s misapprehension of his rights justify his act? |
| 28039 | ..."What then, is the next step,"he asks,"in the progress of reconstruction?" |
| 28039 | 2. Who may act as attorneys? |
| 28039 | 7: Secondly, who are capable of becoming agents? |
| 28039 | A LADY: I want to ask the lady who just spoke if the women of the Revolution found it necessary to form Loyal Leagues? |
| 28039 | A LADY: If the men would give themselves, why not freely? |
| 28039 | A MAN IN THE AUDIENCE: The question was asked, as I entered this house,"Is it right for women to meet here and intermeddle in our public affairs?" |
| 28039 | A VOICE: Allow me to inquire if men have a right to vote on this question? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--Is that not all true about black women? |
| 28039 | A VOICE:--What are they doing? |
| 28039 | A change might come-- even to them, but if it did not, ought they not to pity other women whose situation was less comfortable than their own? |
| 28039 | A lady of society asked me,"Are you in favor of woman''s rights?" |
| 28039 | A lady says to me,"What more can be expected of women if men fail to some extent in our military affairs?" |
| 28039 | A thousand times in the last years, in this struggle for bread, have I been asked,"Why do n''t you let your sons support you?" |
| 28039 | Again, if the right to share in the joint government is not inherent, from whence does it come? |
| 28039 | Again, in the trial of the inspectors of election, why were both judge and jurymen so merciful? |
| 28039 | Amendment apply to her? |
| 28039 | Amendment declaring that it shall not be denied on account of either race, color, or previous condition of servitude, to be regarded? |
| 28039 | Amendment speaks of all persons, etc., and declares them to be citizens, it means all male persons and unmarried females? |
| 28039 | Amendment, are qualified to hold office? |
| 28039 | Amendment, by what possible authority are they voting by hundreds of thousands throughout this country? |
| 28039 | Amendment, the privilege of earning a livelihood by practicing at the bar of a judicial court? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendment? |
| 28039 | Amendments secured suffrage to women as well as to colored men, who would be willing to admit that they desired to obtain suffrage through trickery? |
| 28039 | Amendments, in some way or other, the colored man came into possession of this right of suffrage; and the question is, where did he get it? |
| 28039 | Among these is the question,"Are women equal with men?" |
| 28039 | And I say to the oldest daughter,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | And are there any intrinsic necessary conditions that go to constitute liberty in society? |
| 28039 | And do you know why? |
| 28039 | And has not also the moral and spiritual nature its inalienable rights? |
| 28039 | And how shall provision be made for us unless we make it ourselves by voting for it? |
| 28039 | And how shall we acquire this unless we are taught? |
| 28039 | And how shall we be taught unless provision is made for us? |
| 28039 | And if a man may divest himself of this right, what right is sacred from his renunciation? |
| 28039 | And if a woman is bad enough to commit a heinous crime, must we absurdly assume that women are too good to know that there is such a crime? |
| 28039 | And if exemptions which appertain to males may be recognized as valid, why not similar exemptions for like reason when applied to females? |
| 28039 | And if it be either of these, shall we say that education has unsphered and unsexed her? |
| 28039 | And if men can not live in this country in safe homes, except their neighbor men are enfranchised, can they live without enfranchised women any more? |
| 28039 | And if not, is there any reason why she should not do directly what she does indirectly? |
| 28039 | And if suffrage was necessarily one of the absolute rights of citizenship, why confine the operation of the limitation to male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | And if that be so, how can their admission rightfully depend upon the majority? |
| 28039 | And is not their political subjection as absolute as was that of the African slaves? |
| 28039 | And is there a man who does not know, that when questions of justice and humanity are blended, woman''s instinct is better than man''s judgment? |
| 28039 | And now, let me ask you, what are these men sent here for and who sent them? |
| 28039 | And now, may a woman be an artist? |
| 28039 | And shall an American woman shrink from her duty when there is so much power in her hands for good? |
| 28039 | And shall it not also be pre- eminently so with woman? |
| 28039 | And shall we say that a woman may properly command an army, and yet can not vote for a Common Councilman in the city of Washington? |
| 28039 | And should not the ballot- box be as respectable, and as respected, and as sacred as the church? |
| 28039 | And the great question of to- day is, How shall work find leisure, and in leisure knowledge and refinement? |
| 28039 | And upon what principle ought they to be asked? |
| 28039 | And what grew there? |
| 28039 | And what has the great little Napoleon done? |
| 28039 | And when I say,"Is it so?" |
| 28039 | And where can there be a virtuous and happy home unless a Christian marriage shall have consecrated it? |
| 28039 | And who does not know that they govern us? |
| 28039 | And who, by common consent, is the educator of the world? |
| 28039 | And why now, and why not ten, fifteen, or twenty years ago? |
| 28039 | And why should not even Republican government take to itself other modes of administration without infraction of its fundamental liberties? |
| 28039 | And why so? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And why? |
| 28039 | And will our force all fail, having done that? |
| 28039 | And would the gentleman also contend that a lack of power to cut off a thing not in existence also creates the thing? |
| 28039 | Are lawyers, merchants, tailors, cobblers, bootblacks less skilled in their specialties because they vote? |
| 28039 | Are not all our chief possessions held in common? |
| 28039 | Are not these interests equal to those of the negro and of his race? |
| 28039 | Are not women as much interested in good government as men? |
| 28039 | Are not women people? |
| 28039 | Are not"the truths as self- evident"to- day to the intelligent public as they were a century ago? |
| 28039 | Are politicians so pure, politics so exalted, the polls so immaculate, men so moral, that woman would pollute the ballot and contaminate the voters? |
| 28039 | Are the instincts of woman so low that unless man puts up a bar, she will immediately fall into man''s obscene conversation and disreputable habits? |
| 28039 | Are the men alone to say? |
| 28039 | Are there not large classes even among men in this country who are exempt from service in our armies for physical incapacity and for other reasons? |
| 28039 | Are there seventeen students in Harvard College who take mathematical astronomy, do you think?" |
| 28039 | Are there two laws in this country, one for the negro, and another for woman? |
| 28039 | Are these to be excluded from the polls? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they capacities merely? |
| 28039 | Are they degraded? |
| 28039 | Are they lacking in the necessary intelligence? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not also rights? |
| 28039 | Are they not shown to be subjects of the other half, who are the sovereigns? |
| 28039 | Are we and future generations to be ever imprisoned in the uncouth alternative of monarchical or democratic forms as they now obtain? |
| 28039 | Are we only a handful? |
| 28039 | Are we sure that he, once entrenched in all his inalienable rights, may not be an added power to hold us at bay? |
| 28039 | Are we to have no progress in the modes of government among men? |
| 28039 | Are women not Saxons? |
| 28039 | Are women politically oppressed that they need the ballot for their protection? |
| 28039 | Are you a rich man, afraid of your money? |
| 28039 | Are you to compel wickedness and crime? |
| 28039 | Are you to force prostitution and wrong upon those people by these unjust laws? |
| 28039 | Are you willing to believe, women, that your girls are sixteen times less valuable than the boys? |
| 28039 | As I asked one of my friends one day,"What are you rebelling for? |
| 28039 | As Milton so grandly says in Paradise Lost: What though the field be lost? |
| 28039 | As capital has ever ground labor to the dust, is it just and generous to disfranchise the poor and ignorant because they are so? |
| 28039 | As to her not being protected, what lady has ever said that her rights were not protected because she had not the right of suffrage? |
| 28039 | At that time, in an article entitled,"Can a Judge Direct a Verdict of Guilty? |
| 28039 | Ay, sir, did it not only respond to a demand which was there pressed, but did it not imply a duty, a pledge which this party ought to redeem? |
| 28039 | Aye, more, that a principle He has made true, it is not safe not to apply? |
| 28039 | Because a man is a father, must he needs be nothing else? |
| 28039 | Because it is not a natural right, is it any less unjust to deprive a large part of the people of it? |
| 28039 | Because some women are mothers, shall all women concentrate every thought in that direction? |
| 28039 | Because the freedman has that talisman in his hands which the politician is looking after? |
| 28039 | Because they have learned our Constitution? |
| 28039 | Before the art of printing, were all men fools? |
| 28039 | But I ask you, to- day,"Is it safe to bring in a million black men to vote, and not safe to bring in your mother, your wife, and your sister to vote?" |
| 28039 | But are women, who are not infants, ever included in this category? |
| 28039 | But at what age has any nation of any period or place become wise, rich, or even strong; to say nothing of good? |
| 28039 | But did any revolution or any special trouble grow out of this recognition of woman''s right? |
| 28039 | But does this concession belittle the importance of woman''s political rights? |
| 28039 | But have they done as they promised? |
| 28039 | But have women, then, no sphere as women? |
| 28039 | But how could the amendment be written without the word"male"? |
| 28039 | But how is it with men? |
| 28039 | But how was it to be obtained? |
| 28039 | But if she can make two dollars to his one, allowing him to carry out his part of the appointments of life, why should not she do it? |
| 28039 | But if we are to have a new general in his place, we may ask, what has become of Sigel? |
| 28039 | But is a self- made woman less honorable than a self- made man? |
| 28039 | But is it enough, if the work for which the war is_ now_ prosecuted is not accomplished? |
| 28039 | But is it true that the equality of man and woman would not be useful to society? |
| 28039 | But it is asked, why make this disturbance? |
| 28039 | But it is asked: What do you want of the ballot? |
| 28039 | But it may be asked: If this be so, why was not the question sooner raised? |
| 28039 | But it may be said, if the States had no power to abridge the right of suffrage, why the necessity of prohibiting them? |
| 28039 | But suppose that a majority do not want the ballot, how does that affect the rights of the minority who do want it? |
| 28039 | But the question remains, What relief can be granted? |
| 28039 | But the war being over, and a new million of black males being added to the many million white males as rulers of the land, what do we find to- day? |
| 28039 | But they can load all the four rifles, and he can not fire half as fast as they can load; and I say to the mother,"Can you shoot?" |
| 28039 | But what are compromises, and what is laid down in those constitutions? |
| 28039 | But what does election day do for him? |
| 28039 | But what great reformatory movement was ever treated any better at the outset? |
| 28039 | But what is an organ played with the feet, if all the upper part is left unused? |
| 28039 | But what political agency has righted so many? |
| 28039 | But what practical use will the ballot be to women? |
| 28039 | But what put the dram- bottle out of the home? |
| 28039 | But what was the result to the country? |
| 28039 | But what were the rights? |
| 28039 | But what word can I speak that will not be better spoken? |
| 28039 | But what would it be if every foreigner and every ignorant man could not go out on election day, and prove that he was as good as anybody? |
| 28039 | But when her duties called her there, who ever found her unfaithful to her trust? |
| 28039 | But when they came to do that, they then asked themselves,"Where are our good right hands?" |
| 28039 | But when was the consent of woman ever asked to one single act on all the statute books? |
| 28039 | But who ever heard of a right being conferred by omission? |
| 28039 | But who shall decide as to"spears?" |
| 28039 | But who would be willing to banish from the literary world to- day such names as Browning, Hemans, Stowe, and Gage? |
| 28039 | But why exclude women? |
| 28039 | But would you, seriously, I am asked, would you drag women down into the mire of politics? |
| 28039 | But yet I will descend a step lower; and doth not our law, temporal and spiritual, admit of women to be executrixes and administratrixes? |
| 28039 | But, shall we have a woman for President? |
| 28039 | But, the objectors continue, would you have women hold office? |
| 28039 | But, to look at it seriously, what is the defect of this statement? |
| 28039 | But,"said Sojourner,"where is Theodore Tilton''s paper?" |
| 28039 | By Judge Selden:_ Q._ Did they advise the registry or did they not? |
| 28039 | By what right, then, except that of mere force, do you deny me a voice in the laws which I am forced to obey?" |
| 28039 | C. Storrs, a United States Commissioner, in the city of Rochester, when her case was examined? |
| 28039 | CAN A WOMAN PRACTICE LAW OR HOLD ANY OFFICE IN ILLINOIS? |
| 28039 | CHIEF- JUSTICE-- Coverture then incapacitated a woman from voting? |
| 28039 | CONKLING.--May I ask a question? |
| 28039 | Ca n''t get rum? |
| 28039 | Can a ballot in the hand of woman, and dignity on her brow, more unsex her than do a scepter and a crown? |
| 28039 | Can any one give a good reason why there should be such a difference between the rights of the widow and the widower? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can any one tell me a good reason why? |
| 28039 | Can it be said that the people acquire their privileges from the instrument that they themselves establish? |
| 28039 | Can it be that any colored person feels like that?" |
| 28039 | Can men do less than empty their pockets for the good of the race? |
| 28039 | Can not they see, also, that two entire opposing civilizations are mustered into the conflict? |
| 28039 | Can sex either qualify or disqualify a chooser, one of the people to cast a ballot for President? |
| 28039 | Can such accusers look each other in the face and not laugh? |
| 28039 | Can that be abridged which does not exist? |
| 28039 | Can there be a more direct recognition of a right? |
| 28039 | Can this court say that married women have no rights that are to be respected? |
| 28039 | Can you Republicans so utterly stultify yourselves, can you so entirely work against yourselves, as to refuse us a Declaratory Law? |
| 28039 | Can you longer deny us the protection we ask? |
| 28039 | Can you think of any model so good as the divine model set before us in the family? |
| 28039 | Could a State disfranchise and deprive of the right to a vote all citizens who have red hair; or all citizens under six feet in height? |
| 28039 | Could ideas of justice, and liberty, and equality be more grandly and beautifully expressed than in the preamble to our Federal Constitution? |
| 28039 | Cross- examination by Judge Selden:_ Q._ Prior to the election, was there a registry of voters in that district made? |
| 28039 | Deprive a man or woman of that, and of what use is your habeas corpus act, of what use your law of penalties or acquittal? |
| 28039 | Did Elizabeth unsex herself? |
| 28039 | Did Southern slaveholders ever understand the humiliations of slavery to a proud man like Frederick Douglass? |
| 28039 | Did any brave Englishman who rode into the jaws of death at Balaklava serve England on the field more truly than Florence Nightingale? |
| 28039 | Did any despot ever say anything else? |
| 28039 | Did his loyalty in the army count for more than her educational work in teaching the people sound principles of government? |
| 28039 | Did it respond to no demand? |
| 28039 | Did it show the wisdom of British Conservatism that it waited to grant the Reform bill of 1832 until England hung upon the edge of civil war? |
| 28039 | Did man put woman in the parlor? |
| 28039 | Did not Joan of Arc save France when the king had fled, and the armies were scattered, and English soldiers did their will in all that land? |
| 28039 | Did that mean nothing? |
| 28039 | Did the children, fully armed and equipped for the battle of life, spring, Minerva- like, from the brains of their fathers? |
| 28039 | Did the coarse, low- bred master ever doubt his capacity to govern the negro better than he could govern himself? |
| 28039 | Did the defendant vote in good faith in that belief? |
| 28039 | Did the men of that period become mere satellites of the dinner- pot, the wash- tub, or the spinning- wheel? |
| 28039 | Did the negro''s rough services in camp and battle outweigh the humanitarian labors of woman in all departments of government? |
| 28039 | Did the sexes change places? |
| 28039 | Did they say,"Go away from here; this is no place for women; you will unsex yourself?" |
| 28039 | Did we wait for emancipation until the slaves petitioned to be free? |
| 28039 | Did woman put man in that bar room? |
| 28039 | Did you ever analyze a voter-- hold him up and see what he was? |
| 28039 | Did you tell me that Mr. Greeley is a delegate to the Constitutional Convention?" |
| 28039 | Do cow- boys, hostlers, pot- house politicians ever doubt their capacity to prescribe woman''s sphere better than she could herself? |
| 28039 | Do n''t know? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you perceive, then, the importance of the elective franchise? |
| 28039 | Do n''t you represent her? |
| 28039 | Do not all great thoughts come from the heart? |
| 28039 | Do not moral principles, like water, seek a common level? |
| 28039 | Do not the American people vote in this Senate to- day on this question? |
| 28039 | Do our intelligent and refined women desire to plunge into the vortex of political excitement and agitation? |
| 28039 | Do they desert their workshops, their plows, and offices, to pass their time at the polls? |
| 28039 | Do they not vote in the House of Representatives? |
| 28039 | Do they not, in that event, occupy politically exactly the position which the learned Chief- Justice assigns to the African slaves? |
| 28039 | Do we expect any massive concentration of results? |
| 28039 | Do we expect the whole- hearted sympathy of any monarchy? |
| 28039 | Do we find any recognition of inequality of rights? |
| 28039 | Do we not claim that here all men and women are nobles-- all heirs apparent to the throne? |
| 28039 | Do you believe women should vote? |
| 28039 | Do you deprive them of the ballot? |
| 28039 | Do you know, my friends, what will take place if something decisive is not soon done? |
| 28039 | Do you mean me, General? |
| 28039 | Do you not know, Theodore, that we have vowed never to go disfranchised into the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 28039 | Do you point me to the Cabinet? |
| 28039 | Do you say that Northern Republicans would not accept such a proposition? |
| 28039 | Do you suppose if they had ballots they would not make their voices heard here and get for the same work the same pay? |
| 28039 | Do you think the spirit of our society is wholly different? |
| 28039 | Do you think we can disembarrass ourselves of history? |
| 28039 | Do you, said she, own your own persons, according to the law of God, or do you not? |
| 28039 | Does Congress intend to sustain State Rights? |
| 28039 | Does any lawyer doubt my statement of the legal status of married women? |
| 28039 | Does any man say that there is any sense or any justice in that distinction? |
| 28039 | Does any one question whether Lucy Stone may speak? |
| 28039 | Does any such principle of exclusion apply to them? |
| 28039 | Does domestic peace exist in the exact ratio of a woman''s inferiority to the man she calls her husband? |
| 28039 | Does he believe in the absolute right of women to vote? |
| 28039 | Does he give it to his slave? |
| 28039 | Does he not here recognize the enunciation of a principle as directly opposed to liberty as even Judge Hunt''s control of jury trial? |
| 28039 | Does it mean the male freedman only, or does it mean the freedwoman also? |
| 28039 | Does it not prove that there is nothing in the argument so far as it involves the question of right? |
| 28039 | Does it, or does it not give to the possessor the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Does it, then,"provide for the common defense,"to deny to one half the adult citizens of the republic that voice and vote? |
| 28039 | Does not his republicanism revolt from such a sentiment? |
| 28039 | Does some officer distinguish himself by an act of personal bravery in the army of the West? |
| 28039 | Does the Constitution of the United States recognize or permit class distinctions to be made between its citizens? |
| 28039 | Does the act injure her? |
| 28039 | Does the creature extend rights, privileges and immunities to the creator? |
| 28039 | Does the honorable gentleman think, therefore, that women only should make the laws? |
| 28039 | Does the preamble look like it? |
| 28039 | Does this really abrogate the servitude of the wife, and invoke in her favor the action of Congress? |
| 28039 | During the Convention Lucy got a dispatch from Lawrence as follows:"Will you lecture for the Library Association? |
| 28039 | During the dynasty of women and negroes, does history record any social revolution peculiar to that period? |
| 28039 | EDMUNDS.--I am not asking whether I am mistaken or not; I am asking if the clause remains as it stood reported by the committee? |
| 28039 | Enter any Western hotel and what do you see, General? |
| 28039 | For instance, when we say"the ladies,"do we not mean them all? |
| 28039 | For that reason, shall we say to a woman,"You shall not walk in the road?" |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For what one civil right is worth a rush, after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | For, what one civil right is worth a rush after a man''s property is subject to be taken from him at pleasure without his consent? |
| 28039 | Forty years ago that conscience asked,"Do men have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | Grew''s question-- why the_ Tribune_ does not inquire about these ignorant men who are abusing the franchise? |
| 28039 | Has it come to this, that because she is a woman the defendant can not get a fair and impartial trial? |
| 28039 | Has nature ordained that the lark shall rise fluttering and singing to the sun in the spring? |
| 28039 | Has not each State a right to amend her own Constitution and establish a genuine republic within her own boundaries? |
| 28039 | Has society been injured thereby? |
| 28039 | Has the prisoner anything to say why sentence shall not be pronounced? |
| 28039 | Have I not as many interests at stake as he has? |
| 28039 | Have not 200,000 names been sent in to Congress already? |
| 28039 | Have not petitions been already made? |
| 28039 | Have not those who are training up sons and daughters an interest beyond the home, in the great outer world, where they are soon to act their part? |
| 28039 | Have not"black male citizens"been heard to say they doubted the wisdom of extending the right of suffrage to women? |
| 28039 | Have they been injured by mixing with the rude affairs of war in camps and among soldiers? |
| 28039 | Have they not been as good wives as they were formerly? |
| 28039 | Have they the means of giving their consent to it? |
| 28039 | Have they, then, been battling for over thirty years for a fraction of a principle? |
| 28039 | Have you heard of a State in which women and women only bear rule, and the constitution of which was made by women only? |
| 28039 | Have you read the_ Herald_ too, children? |
| 28039 | Having had considerable experience with officers of justice(? |
| 28039 | He comes here, and what does he find? |
| 28039 | Hear people say,"What will be the effect?" |
| 28039 | How can man''s intellect determine what kind of legislation suits the condition of woman? |
| 28039 | How can statesmen believe the Nation secure unless personal rights are held inviolable? |
| 28039 | How can that form of government be republican, when one- half the people are forever deprived of all participation in its affairs? |
| 28039 | How can the State deny or abridge the right of the citizen, if the citizen does not possess it? |
| 28039 | How can we purify them? |
| 28039 | How can you abridge a thing that does not exist? |
| 28039 | How can you know it? |
| 28039 | How can you know yours as women, but by obedience to the same law? |
| 28039 | How could a woman be responsible for her deeds to God if somebody had control over her conscience? |
| 28039 | How could anyone that had no self- government enjoy any inalienable right? |
| 28039 | How could the four million negroes be made voters if the two million women were not included? |
| 28039 | How could we know it but that, unconstrained by art, their winking eyes respond to that soft breath? |
| 28039 | How do I know my sphere as a man, but by repelling everything that would arbitrarily restrict my choice? |
| 28039 | How do they answer it? |
| 28039 | How does he know? |
| 28039 | How does he overtake her swift steps? |
| 28039 | How goes the good fight? |
| 28039 | How is it in military affairs? |
| 28039 | How is it on the deck of a battle- ship? |
| 28039 | How is it that our courts act in this way? |
| 28039 | How is the voice of women on this subject to be heard? |
| 28039 | How many of the male bipeds who do our voting are qualified to hold high offices? |
| 28039 | How often have mothers governed large kingdoms, as regents, during the minority of their sons, and governed them well? |
| 28039 | How shall we improve the one? |
| 28039 | How stands the comparison, Aristocratic England and Democratic America? |
| 28039 | How tame and bind her fiery soul? |
| 28039 | How then could the defendant be lawfully deprived of the right to ask every juror if the verdict had his assent? |
| 28039 | How was my presence regarded by the populace? |
| 28039 | How would the honorable Senator from Massachusetts face the recent meeting of the Equal Rights Society in Philadelphia? |
| 28039 | I am often jeeringly asked,"If the Constitution gives you this right, why do n''t you take it?" |
| 28039 | I answer, there is an inconsiderable minority which deserve such epithets; but even if all women deserved them, who is in fault? |
| 28039 | I ask honorable Senators of his faith how they are to answer those ladies there? |
| 28039 | I ask the honorable Chairman of the Committee, whether he thinks that a citizen should have no vote because he has influence? |
| 28039 | I ask what is our duty? |
| 28039 | I ask you what sort of peace, what sort of prosperity, have we had? |
| 28039 | I ask you whether the women of this country have ever given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | I ask you, men of the Empire State, where on the footstool do you find such a class of citizens politically so degraded? |
| 28039 | I can not ask you,"Is it safe to leave them in the hands of the Government or the city?" |
| 28039 | I do n''t deny it, but how do you know it? |
| 28039 | I have been asked"Why not wait for the settlement of the one that now fills the minds of men? |
| 28039 | I have had persons say to me,"Would you, now, take your daughter and your wife, and walk down to the polls with them?" |
| 28039 | I have sometimes been asked, even by sensible men,"If woman had the elective franchise, would she go to the polls to mix with rude men?" |
| 28039 | I pray our opponents to tell us then what is conferred by this first section of this wonderful article, if it be not these rights? |
| 28039 | I refer to this for the purpose of coming, by and by, to the question,"What ought to be done?" |
| 28039 | I repeat, if they are represented, when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | I said to her,"Have you no husband?" |
| 28039 | I said to their shadows in another world,"Why did you leave this accursed system of slavery for us to suffer and die under? |
| 28039 | I was often asked,"Why do n''t the Government pay my wife''s earnings to me?" |
| 28039 | If Hindoo women could have shaped the laws of India, would widows for ages have been burned on the funeral pyres of their deceased husbands? |
| 28039 | If I am asked what do women want the ballot for, I answer the question with another, what do men want it for? |
| 28039 | If I am not admitted, the public will ask,''Where is Douglass? |
| 28039 | If any man says to me,"Why will you agitate the woman''s question, when it is the hour for the black man?" |
| 28039 | If duty requires him to go out into the world and fight its battles, who blames him, or puts a ban upon him? |
| 28039 | If it does not belong to the individual whence does it come? |
| 28039 | If it is a question of precedence merely, on what principle of justice or courtesy should woman yield her right of enfranchisement to the negro? |
| 28039 | If it is proper that her opinion should influence a man''s vote, is there any good reason why it should not be independently expressed? |
| 28039 | If it were, do you not perceive that it applies as well to infants as to adults? |
| 28039 | If men can not be trusted to legislate for their own sex, how can they legislate for the opposite sex, of whose wants and needs they know nothing? |
| 28039 | If not, where is the argument? |
| 28039 | If seventy years be the life of a man, what should be the life of a nation? |
| 28039 | If she believed she had a right to vote, and voted in reliance upon that belief, does that relieve her from the penalty? |
| 28039 | If she finds the complement of her incomplete being, what more can she want? |
| 28039 | If so, then did women acquire it by the same amendment? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If suffrage was one of these privileges or immunities, why amend the Constitution to prevent its being denied on account of race, etc.? |
| 28039 | If taxation and representation are to go hand in hand, why should they not go hand in hand with regard to the female as well as the male? |
| 28039 | If that be true, why not incorporate some other element? |
| 28039 | If the act of Virginia affects Ballard''s citizenship so far as respects that State, can it touch his citizenship so far as regards the United States? |
| 28039 | If the framers of the Constitution meant they should not, why did they not distinctly say so? |
| 28039 | If the question were put to me, If I thought the woman''s reform contrary to Christianity, would I throw it overboard? |
| 28039 | If these Southern aristocrats are to be colonized, Mrs. President, do n''t you think England is the best place for them? |
| 28039 | If they are capable and desirous, why not? |
| 28039 | If this right of suffrage is not an individual right, from what place and body did you get it? |
| 28039 | If we are given over to fashion, frivolity, and vice, does it follow that rights and privileges, duties and responsibilities will not help us? |
| 28039 | If women should vote one day in the year, must every duty and function of their being be subordinated to that one act during the whole 365? |
| 28039 | If you can not live in safety with irresponsible men in your midst, how can you live with irresponsible women? |
| 28039 | If you vote, are you ready to fight?" |
| 28039 | If, then, voting is a matter of State control alone, what authority had the United States to prosecute Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | In like manner, what determines the sphere of any morally responsible being, but perfect liberty of choice and liberty of development? |
| 28039 | In making up His jewels at the last great day, will not the Lord say of her as of one of old,"She has loved much, and much is forgiven her?" |
| 28039 | In that case would they think the time past for discussion and petition? |
| 28039 | In that view of the case, is there anything to go to the jury? |
| 28039 | In the first place, what has been the effect upon woman of enlarging the sphere of her influence? |
| 28039 | In the light of the history of your Confederacy, can any Southerner fear to trust the women of the South with the ballot? |
| 28039 | In the light of the recent action of the British Parliament, is this asking too much? |
| 28039 | In the name of all womanhood, and of all manhood, I beg to know why this may not be so? |
| 28039 | In the oft- repeated experiments of class and caste, who can number the nations that have risen but to fall? |
| 28039 | In what way is it different? |
| 28039 | Is Susan with you? |
| 28039 | Is a conscription itself consistent with freedom? |
| 28039 | Is a negro a man? |
| 28039 | Is a woman demeaned by dropping her ballot into the box? |
| 28039 | Is any one afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is he a rational, accountable man or not? |
| 28039 | Is it a credit to a_ man_ to be called a professional politician? |
| 28039 | Is it a mere question of privilege or immunity? |
| 28039 | Is it a natural right or an acquired right? |
| 28039 | Is it any reason if I do not choose to avail myself of my rights that I should be deprived of them? |
| 28039 | Is it for the court to say, in advance, that it will not admit a married woman? |
| 28039 | Is it graceful, I ask, to walk on one leg? |
| 28039 | Is it no wrong? |
| 28039 | Is it not an anomaly that the lesser rights shall be held by the Nation, the greater by the States? |
| 28039 | Is it not as safe that woman should govern in the halls of national legislation as in the family and in the school? |
| 28039 | Is it not because we have no voice in public affairs that Europe is on fire now? |
| 28039 | Is it not our election day? |
| 28039 | Is it of any importance to you whether the dram- shops be closed or not? |
| 28039 | Is it on the ground of color or sex, that the black man finds greater favor in the eyes of the law than the daughters of the State? |
| 28039 | Is it only stupidity, ignorance and rascality which ought to possess political power? |
| 28039 | Is it right and safe that the women of this country should have a voice in its administration? |
| 28039 | Is it said that she influences the man now? |
| 28039 | Is it said that this right exists by virtue of State citizenship, and State laws and Constitutions? |
| 28039 | Is it strange that with such foremothers we should love liberty? |
| 28039 | Is it that they ought not to go to public political meetings? |
| 28039 | Is it the nature of flowers to open to the south wind? |
| 28039 | Is it to perfect this bill? |
| 28039 | Is it to vindicate a principle in which he believes? |
| 28039 | Is my honorable friend from Maine afraid of it? |
| 28039 | Is n''t such a position, I ask you, humiliating enough to be called"servitude"? |
| 28039 | Is not change the primal condition on which all life is permitted to exist? |
| 28039 | Is not that a distinction without a difference? |
| 28039 | Is not that the kind of government, sir, which we wish to propose for this State? |
| 28039 | Is not the only amendment needed to Article 1st, Section 3d, to strike out the exceptions which follow"respective numbers?" |
| 28039 | Is not the property of a woman as secure under this provision as that of a man? |
| 28039 | Is not the wife as much interested in the preservation of property as her husband? |
| 28039 | Is not this a great step in advance? |
| 28039 | Is that a reason for denying the right to those who would vote? |
| 28039 | Is that born again? |
| 28039 | Is that not enough? |
| 28039 | Is the United States a Nation? |
| 28039 | Is the gentleman in favor of the amendment he has indicated? |
| 28039 | Is the giving of the ballot to a foreigner who comes among us a burden so great that he should not have it imposed upon him? |
| 28039 | Is the right to vote one of the privileges or immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | Is the_ World_ Horace Greeley''s paper?" |
| 28039 | Is there any doubt now as to what"citizen"means? |
| 28039 | Is there any force in that? |
| 28039 | Is there any one of us who believes that? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why Mrs. Smith should be governed by a goat- head of a mayor any more than John Smith, if he could correct it? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why that should not take place? |
| 28039 | Is there any reason why the emoluments of place should more than repay the labor it calls for? |
| 28039 | Is there anything essentially different in such duties and the powers necessary to perform them from the functions of legislation? |
| 28039 | Is there anything in this world that has so great a reputation for lawlessness as a camp? |
| 28039 | Is there no part of God''s great work in providence that should lead you to be discontented with your ease and privileges until you are enfranchised? |
| 28039 | Is there no radical method, no force yet untried, a power not only of skillful checks, which I do not undervalue, but of controlling character? |
| 28039 | Is there no remedy? |
| 28039 | Is there not a clear distinction between the regulation of a right and its destruction? |
| 28039 | Is there then any natural incapacity in women to understand politics? |
| 28039 | Is this an extreme view? |
| 28039 | Is this no injustice? |
| 28039 | Is this right of franchise a conventional arrangement, a privilege that society or government may grant or withhold at pleasure? |
| 28039 | Is this what Mr. Editor of the Albany_ Law Journal_ means? |
| 28039 | Is"taxation without representation"justice established? |
| 28039 | It asks another question,"Do women have fair play in this country?" |
| 28039 | It has been sometimes said"Can this be done?" |
| 28039 | It is alleged that women are already represented by men? |
| 28039 | It is asked sometimes,"Would you like to have your wife or daughter go to the polls and vote?" |
| 28039 | It is sometimes said as a triumphant argument in favor of the exercise of this power,"Has not the judge the power to order a verdict of acquittal?" |
| 28039 | It seems to me that the voice of God''s providence to you to- day is,"Oh messenger of mine, where are the words that I sent you to speak? |
| 28039 | It was pertinently asked,"If this may be done in one instance, why not in all?" |
| 28039 | Let me ask you if you will agree to give every woman a family that has n''t got one? |
| 28039 | Let the Democrats, as they are now called, get into office, and what would be the consequence? |
| 28039 | Liberty is the steam, responsibility puts on the brakes, and then what is the safety- valve, I ask you? |
| 28039 | Loyal to what? |
| 28039 | MADAME DE HERICOURT said: I wish to ask if rights have their source in ability, in functions, in qualities? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why do you want to go into a remote, sparsely settled Territory to make the experiment? |
| 28039 | MERRIMON.--Why not try it in this city? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Does the Senator speak of the Constitution of the United States? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--How? |
| 28039 | MORTON.--Will the Senator cite what follows? |
| 28039 | MY DEAR FRIENDS: I once had a neighbor who was for years entirely crippled with rheumatism, and she, when asked,"How are you to- day?" |
| 28039 | May she sing in public? |
| 28039 | May she speak in public? |
| 28039 | May she vote, or sit upon committees in matters pertaining to local or National interests? |
| 28039 | May they, therefore, be properly and justly disfranchised? |
| 28039 | Men strike from their workshops and they succeed, and why? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY: I would like to know if the testimony of a person who has been convicted of a crime can be taken? |
| 28039 | Miss ANTHONY:--Will some one put the motion? |
| 28039 | Miss Anthony has made all my arrangements; but perhaps you will allow me to ask you if Mr. Wood is a democrat? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: Did the Senator from Indiana answer the Senator from Vermont in the affirmative or negative? |
| 28039 | Mr. BAYARD: I ask are the rights of children different from those of men? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them, when Chinese are to be included in the basis of representation? |
| 28039 | Mr. BROOKS: How exclude them? |
| 28039 | Mr. COWAN: I should like to ask whether the presence of ladies on an occasion of that kind would not tend to suppress everything of that sort? |
| 28039 | Mr. DOUGLASS:--I want to know if granting you the right of suffrage will change the nature of our sexes? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Morally, legally, and every other way? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Suppose I should answer the Senator and say I do not know? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: What right? |
| 28039 | Mr. EDMUNDS: Which way was the report? |
| 28039 | Mr. FOSTER:--What are these principles? |
| 28039 | Mr. MERRIMON: What clause of the Constitution does the Senator assert creates the right? |
| 28039 | Mr. MORTON: I ask the Senator, if there are natural rights, do not the natural and necessary means to protect those rights become a part of them? |
| 28039 | Mr. SARGENT: Why not? |
| 28039 | Mr. SEAVER rose to a point of order, and asked,"Who are the men shaking in their boots?" |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman from N.Y.[ Mr. Brooks] in favor of that amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEVENS: Is the gentleman in favor of his own amendment? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Is it a natural or acquired right? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: Then what right has society, the body of men, to govern an individual? |
| 28039 | Mr. STEWART: What right have they to take from him his freedom in his savage state to do as he pleases? |
| 28039 | Mr. TILTON-- How is it that you know so much more about corkscrews than about Galatians? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: If the jury should find a verdict of not guilty, could your honor set it aside? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: Then why should it go to the jury? |
| 28039 | Mr. VAN VOORHIS: You took the two oaths there, did you? |
| 28039 | Mrs. H. M. TRACY CUTLER said: Many of us have grown old in this work, and yet some people say,"Why do you still work in a hopeless cause?" |
| 28039 | Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE:--Is it quite generous to bring George Francis Train on this platform when he has retired from_ The Revolution_ entirely? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE asked( for information) whether they were willing to receive the Conscription law as it was? |
| 28039 | Mrs. SPENCE: If your husbands propose to pay three hundred dollars, would you urge them to go themselves? |
| 28039 | Must we be told that woman herself does not ask the ballot? |
| 28039 | Napoleon once said to Madame de Stael,"Why will you women meddle with politics?" |
| 28039 | Not rule? |
| 28039 | Now what do we behold? |
| 28039 | Now what is proposed by the reformers of the present time? |
| 28039 | Now what is the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now would Mr. Ward with Mr. Wade, do this, and so let me breathe and live? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask if women are a part of"the governed?" |
| 28039 | Now, I ask you, can a woman or negro vote in Missouri? |
| 28039 | Now, I ask, why not take a shorter course, and ask to have the men do for us what we might do for ourselves if we had the ballot? |
| 28039 | Now, could not twelve honest, intelligent jurymen be trusted to defend their birthright against one woman? |
| 28039 | Now, is it not possible to have republican institutions and to eliminate or decrease largely this element of evil? |
| 28039 | Now, ladies, what is really the legal status of marriage, so far as the condition of the wife is concerned? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, to come down to the main question, I ask if the women of this country have given their consent to this Government? |
| 28039 | Now, sir, what is the sincerity of this proposition? |
| 28039 | Now, what are abstract rights? |
| 28039 | Now, what does this discussion mean? |
| 28039 | Now, what is his position? |
| 28039 | Now, what is this idea? |
| 28039 | Now, who is their target? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How about Minnesota without Train? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: How is it now? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: What is it? |
| 28039 | OLYMPIA BROWN: Why did Republican Kansas vote down negro suffrage? |
| 28039 | Of course, his conclusion is correct if his premises are true; but is the right to vote a natural right? |
| 28039 | Of the three, which should take the precedence? |
| 28039 | Of what crime are American women guilty that they are to be compelled to stand on a political platform with such men as these? |
| 28039 | On what principle, then, do you deny her representation? |
| 28039 | One gentleman remarked,"Why do you push Pomeroy forward in your movement? |
| 28039 | Or Margaret Fuller, or Julia Ward Howe, do you call these women unwomanly? |
| 28039 | Or do you say that she was an exceptional woman? |
| 28039 | Or is it said that she is represented by men? |
| 28039 | Or that they should not go to the polls? |
| 28039 | Or, will it be said that women do not want the ballot and ought to be asked? |
| 28039 | Ought it not to be as much as possible like the government of a well- ordered family? |
| 28039 | Our Saxon men have held the ballot in this country for a century, and what honest man can claim that it has been used for woman''s protection? |
| 28039 | Our household gods be desecrated, and our proud lips, ever taught to sing peans to liberty, made to swear allegiance to the god of slavery? |
| 28039 | Please look at the paper now shown you and see if it contains the minutes you kept upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | Pound, was she asked there if she had any doubt about her right to vote, and did she answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | Pray, what means"loyal"? |
| 28039 | Pretty soon, however, when the dinner reached the point of champagne, some one exclaimed,"Who has a corkscrew?" |
| 28039 | Re- direct examination by Mr. CROWLEY:_ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged before the Board of Registry? |
| 28039 | Robinson came to her and said,"Where''s Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--What clause is he commenting on? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will my friend allow me a moment? |
| 28039 | SARGENT.--Will the Senator allow me to direct his mind to one consideration? |
| 28039 | STANTON.--Is such the law in case of a daughter? |
| 28039 | STEPHEN S. FOSTER: Will you give us the evidence that the statement that the women of this country do not want the ballot is not true? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--The Senator from North Carolina asks,"Why not try it here?" |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Why not try it everywhere? |
| 28039 | STEWART.--Will the Senator allow me to ask him a question? |
| 28039 | Said a rumseller who is bitterly opposed to female suffrage,"What more do you want? |
| 28039 | Says a French lady in a private letter received a few days since,"Oh, is it not time that women come? |
| 28039 | Set bounds to the political, social, or religious liberty of a man, and what figures of speech would he employ? |
| 28039 | Shall I give you a picture of him? |
| 28039 | Shall I tell her that she is"owned"by some living man, or is some dead man''s"relict,"as the old phrase was? |
| 28039 | Shall Maria pay a tax and have no voice?" |
| 28039 | Shall an American Congress pay less honor to the daughter of a President than a British Parliament to the daughter of a King? |
| 28039 | Shall it be heard from that class only who are satisfied with their protection, or shall the voice of the weak and the starving be heard? |
| 28039 | Shall it not have it? |
| 28039 | Shall nothing ever be done by statesmen until wrongs are so intolerable that they take society by the throat? |
| 28039 | Shall our free presses and free schools, our palace homes, colleges, churches, and stately capitols all be leveled to the dust? |
| 28039 | Shall the lawyer? |
| 28039 | Shall the merchant? |
| 28039 | Shall the minister vote? |
| 28039 | Shall the poor man? |
| 28039 | Shall the rich man? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to negroes? |
| 28039 | Shall the right of suffrage be extended to women? |
| 28039 | Shall the sun of the nineteenth century go down on wrongs like these, in this nation, consecrated in its infancy to justice and freedom? |
| 28039 | Shall their unthinking acquiescence or the intelligent wish of their thoughtful sisters decide the question? |
| 28039 | Shall there not be one law for the brothers and the daughters throughout this entire country? |
| 28039 | Shall we be beggars for that which is, of right, ours? |
| 28039 | Shall we dare to go on for another period of our national existence knowing that at the foundation of our government there is a tremendous wrong? |
| 28039 | Shall we not, in this"crisis of our country''s destiny,"imitate the example of these heroic worthies, if"hereunto we are called"? |
| 28039 | Shall we prolong and perpetuate such injustice, and by increasing this power risk worse oppressions for ourselves and daughters? |
| 28039 | Shall we refuse them? |
| 28039 | Shall we send men to Liberia who are ready to tread the black man under their feet? |
| 28039 | Shall we who are in some sense the weaker sex have no guarantee for our rights? |
| 28039 | Shall women govern the country? |
| 28039 | She gave an able address, answering the questions,"What is to be gained and what is to be lost, by giving women the ballot?" |
| 28039 | She has a right to think,--has she a right to practice? |
| 28039 | She has been growing up in the scale of power; has she been going down in the scale of moral character? |
| 28039 | She liked the idea of working women, but she would like to know if it was broad enough to take colored women? |
| 28039 | She looked up, and said,"What was I made for? |
| 28039 | She said,"Is it possible that any person thinks like that? |
| 28039 | She wished to know who, loving the black man, could take this pledge? |
| 28039 | Should not our petitions command as respectful a hearing in a republican Senate as a speech of Victoria in the House of Lords? |
| 28039 | Should she be placed in the militia to enforce the results of a ballot? |
| 28039 | Some one said,"Who has a New Testament?" |
| 28039 | State whether that is the poll list of voters kept upon the day of election in the first election district of the 8th Ward, of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | Stone?" |
| 28039 | Suffrage and amnesty to whom? |
| 28039 | Suppose I concede that, what then? |
| 28039 | Suppose the assertion true, is it a peculiarity of this reform?... |
| 28039 | Taxes are not to be laid on the people"( are not women and negroes people?) |
| 28039 | That the Border States will join with the now crippled rebel States? |
| 28039 | That the balance of power between parties is held by a very small number of voters; and in practical action what is the fact? |
| 28039 | That the elective franchise is conferred upon persons of African descent, or those who have suffered from a previous condition of servitude? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 28039 | The CLERK: How say you, do you find the prisoners at the bar guilty of the offense whereof they stand indicted, or not guilty? |
| 28039 | The COURT: Is there anything upon which I can give you any advice gentlemen, or any information? |
| 28039 | The COURT: What? |
| 28039 | The COURT: You presented yourself as a female, claiming that you had a right to vote? |
| 28039 | The Democratic party obtained the control of the Government for two generations because it appealed to that sense of justice? |
| 28039 | The LADY: What kind of soldiers would copperheads make? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Does the Chair understand the Senator from Missouri as yielding the floor? |
| 28039 | The PRESIDENT_ pro tem._: Will the Senator from Missouri suggest the disposition he wishes made of this petition? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--Is there objection? |
| 28039 | The SPEAKER.--With the names? |
| 28039 | The ancients did all this, but where are those haughty omnipotences now? |
| 28039 | The case of Cooper_ vs._ The Mayor of Savannah( 4 Geo., 72), involved the question whether a free negro was a citizen of the United States? |
| 28039 | The men of Kansas in their speeches would say,"What would be to us the comparative advantage of the amendments? |
| 28039 | The only question left to be settled now, is: Are women persons? |
| 28039 | The only question to be asked in connection with this movement is, is it right, is it just?--not, is it expedient? |
| 28039 | The practical question, therefore, is how shall this protection be best attained? |
| 28039 | The question with me is, is it right? |
| 28039 | The right to see came with the eye and the light: did it not? |
| 28039 | The world says:"Why do you not labor to build up fortunes and reputations for yourselves if you will labor? |
| 28039 | Then if we say,"Shall a woman vote?" |
| 28039 | Then why say it to women? |
| 28039 | Then, gentlemen, what would you gain by this exclusion? |
| 28039 | There is no escape, and where is the use of courting disgrace and defeat? |
| 28039 | There may have been slaves who preferred to remain slaves-- was that an argument against freedom? |
| 28039 | These are certainly great ameliorations of the law; but how have they been produced? |
| 28039 | These men tell what their wives have done, and then ask, shall such women be left without a vote? |
| 28039 | They said,"How can we form a true Union?" |
| 28039 | They_ do nothing_, why should we?" |
| 28039 | Think you the women of America then had no interest in public measures? |
| 28039 | Think you they would continue to be the servants of mere fashion, as too many of them now are? |
| 28039 | This being our political state at present with reference to electoral action, what do you propose? |
| 28039 | This being the case, is it presumable that a foreign citizen is intended to be placed higher than one born on our soil? |
| 28039 | Time? |
| 28039 | To correct your system? |
| 28039 | To his wife? |
| 28039 | To reform existing evils and abuses? |
| 28039 | To study it as patriots, as men of reflection and good sense? |
| 28039 | To what class, however rich, or intelligent, or honest, they would themselves surrender_ their_ power? |
| 28039 | To whom do you owe the most-- your father or your mother? |
| 28039 | To whom? |
| 28039 | Under the operation of this Amendment, what will become of the family hearthstone around which cluster the very best influences of human education? |
| 28039 | Upon what reasonable grounds does it rest? |
| 28039 | Very well; do you object to that? |
| 28039 | Visit the solemn battle- field, and in anguish we murmur,"My God, why hast Thou forsaken us?" |
| 28039 | Was Elizabeth incompetent? |
| 28039 | Was ever a more disreputable phrase penned? |
| 28039 | Was everything turned upside down? |
| 28039 | Was it an inherent right in them as a part of"the people?" |
| 28039 | Was that mere euphuism, mere phrasing? |
| 28039 | Was the defendant legally entitled to vote at the election in question? |
| 28039 | We all came together by one common instinct-- saying,"What shall we do?" |
| 28039 | We are often asked the question,"On what do you base your assertion that the ballot can achieve so much for woman? |
| 28039 | We frankly say to fathers, brothers, Husbands, too, and several others, We''re bound to win our right of voting, Do n''t you hear the music floating? |
| 28039 | We have got all Europe, and all Asia is coming, and who sends them? |
| 28039 | Well knowing how a single petition is suffocated, would it not be well for all the States to unite, and be presented at the same time? |
| 28039 | Well, may all orphan women, and unmarried women, and women that have no abiding place of residence vote? |
| 28039 | Well, now, since compromises are coming into vogue again, will you compromise with me, and agree that until a woman has a home she may vote? |
| 28039 | Well, would I go to the church to mix with rude men? |
| 28039 | Were the Apostles and martyrs worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Were the laws of nature suspended? |
| 28039 | Were they dwarfed and crippled in body and soul, while their enfranchised wives and mothers became giants in stature and intellect? |
| 28039 | Were they not the more women? |
| 28039 | Were you ever so cruelly hurt by any course of lectures before? |
| 28039 | Whar did she come from? |
| 28039 | What State of the thirty- seven has power to make a treaty, to form an alliance, to declare war? |
| 28039 | What am woman? |
| 28039 | What are the facts? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of citizens? |
| 28039 | What are the privileges and immunities of the citizens of the United States? |
| 28039 | What are we beside that giant?" |
| 28039 | What are we to do with our conquered provinces of the South? |
| 28039 | What are wealth and jewels, home and ease, sires and sons, to the birthright of freedom, secured to us by the heroes of the Revolution? |
| 28039 | What are you afraid of? |
| 28039 | What are you seaboard people doing to vindicate your honor? |
| 28039 | What argument is not already familiar to the reading and thinking mind? |
| 28039 | What better is it for those 10,000 men that they became naturalized? |
| 28039 | What business man studies a business foreign to his own? |
| 28039 | What can I say? |
| 28039 | What can free us from their laws so unjust?" |
| 28039 | What can liberty expect from such a man? |
| 28039 | What can woman hope from such a party? |
| 28039 | What did they say when the women came among them? |
| 28039 | What did they think of the$ 300 clause about substitutes? |
| 28039 | What do I infer, then, from all this? |
| 28039 | What do the character and status of citizens import? |
| 28039 | What do we gain in this? |
| 28039 | What do we mean when we say the privileges? |
| 28039 | What do you do with men who are past the years of military service and exempted by your laws? |
| 28039 | What do you think, Sojourner, of free trade? |
| 28039 | What does he have of it, then? |
| 28039 | What does it confer? |
| 28039 | What does it mean? |
| 28039 | What does this article say? |
| 28039 | What else but its recognition to drive every liquor- saloon from the land, making temperance universal? |
| 28039 | What else does woman suffrage mean? |
| 28039 | What else have they given women to do? |
| 28039 | What else is needed but this principle to settle the vexed question of"Solid North"or"Solid South"? |
| 28039 | What for? |
| 28039 | What freedom have you given us to act independently and earnestly? |
| 28039 | What gives influence? |
| 28039 | What has brought on this war? |
| 28039 | What have we done? |
| 28039 | What have you given us to do well? |
| 28039 | What if their mothers on this platform be angular, old, wrinkled, and gray? |
| 28039 | What if woman did not carry the bayonet on the battle- field? |
| 28039 | What if woman should even abuse the use of the ballot at first? |
| 28039 | What is a slave? |
| 28039 | What is an attorney? |
| 28039 | What is he doing? |
| 28039 | What is involved in the right of the Magdalen to be a woman redeemed and disenthralled from the bondage of sin? |
| 28039 | What is it that the woman''s reform asks for woman? |
| 28039 | What is it? |
| 28039 | What is servitude? |
| 28039 | What is the chief glory of our democratic institutions? |
| 28039 | What is the difference between putting a fraudulent ballot in, and keeping a lawful ballot out? |
| 28039 | What is the effect of it? |
| 28039 | What is the high and holy mission of any woman but to be the best and most efficient human being possible? |
| 28039 | What is the meaning of"regulate"and"establish?" |
| 28039 | What is the motive of my honorable friend in introducing it? |
| 28039 | What is the proposition now before the Senate? |
| 28039 | What is the question? |
| 28039 | What is the reason of this low valuation of woman? |
| 28039 | What is the right worth if that be denied? |
| 28039 | What is the right? |
| 28039 | What is the sum total of his citizenship? |
| 28039 | What is the trouble between us?" |
| 28039 | What is the"white male citizen"--the voter in the Republic of the United States? |
| 28039 | What is woman going to do with the ballot? |
| 28039 | What is your State unless it is founded upon virtuous and happy homes? |
| 28039 | What less than_ this_ would the loving Saviour of men have done for one like her? |
| 28039 | What less would_ you_, who have battled half a century for her freedom, have done in a case like that? |
| 28039 | What matters it that the tyranny be of many instead of one? |
| 28039 | What means the right of the drunkard''s wife to be a woman? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What next? |
| 28039 | What particular function does it require to vote? |
| 28039 | What phantom can the sons of the Pilgrims be chasing, when they make merchandise of a power like this? |
| 28039 | What place would henceforth be safe from the assaults of these irrepressible amazons of reform? |
| 28039 | What privilege does the vote give to the"white male citizen"of the United States? |
| 28039 | What privilege or immunity has California or Oregon the constitutional right to deny them, save that of the ballot? |
| 28039 | What shall I say? |
| 28039 | What shall we learn from the other? |
| 28039 | What should the government of a nation be? |
| 28039 | What then? |
| 28039 | What thinking man can talk of_ coming down_ into the arena of politics? |
| 28039 | What to either class was the nation''s life, so long as the flag gave them no protection against the humiliating distinctions of caste? |
| 28039 | What to them were boasted republican institutions, so long as their rights, privileges, and immunities as citizens were denied? |
| 28039 | What victories have been achieved, what defeats suffered with patience? |
| 28039 | What was meant by them? |
| 28039 | What was that woman to do? |
| 28039 | What was the old theory of the common law? |
| 28039 | What was the result? |
| 28039 | What was the theory of it? |
| 28039 | What were the conditions? |
| 28039 | What will this law do? |
| 28039 | What woman studies a business foreign to her own? |
| 28039 | What would be the effect upon their minds? |
| 28039 | What would he do here? |
| 28039 | What would he naturally do, with his old world antecedents and training, when he is thus aggrieved as he conceives himself to be? |
| 28039 | What would money be worth to you without it? |
| 28039 | What would the family be with a father and without a mother? |
| 28039 | What wrong is done her? |
| 28039 | What, pray, does the resident alien acquire by the transmuting process of naturalization? |
| 28039 | What, then, are the"privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States"which are secured against such abridgment, by this section? |
| 28039 | What, then, is the basis of rights? |
| 28039 | What, then, was the law upon this subject when the Constitution was adopted? |
| 28039 | What? |
| 28039 | When a man has seen the error of his ways and confesses it, what more is there to be done except to receive him seventy and seven times? |
| 28039 | When she heard this she asked herself what part women had in such a celebration? |
| 28039 | When such women come up now and ask for the right of suffrage, who will deny their request? |
| 28039 | When the Democrats said that my vote should_ not_ go in the box, one Republican said to the other,"What do you say, Marsh?" |
| 28039 | When there was no father''s hand or brother''s arm to help, what could woman do? |
| 28039 | When we want a response from men how do we propound the question? |
| 28039 | When you proclaimed emancipation, did you go to slaveholders and ask if a majority of them were in favor of freeing their slaves? |
| 28039 | When you propose legislation so fatal to the best interests of woman and the nation, shall we be silent till the deed is done? |
| 28039 | When you ring the changes on"negro suffrage"from Maine to California, have you proof positive that a majority of the freedmen demand the ballot? |
| 28039 | When, therefore, the Committee declare that voting is at war with the distribution of functions between the sexes, what do they mean? |
| 28039 | Whence arises the right of the majority to govern and the obligation of the minority to obey? |
| 28039 | Whence did they derive it? |
| 28039 | Whence, then, does he derive it? |
| 28039 | Where a cave of dimensions equal to those of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky? |
| 28039 | Where are Cleopatra and Semiramis, and Zenobia and Catharine, and Elizabeth and Victoria? |
| 28039 | Where are there any women, as wives and mothers, more beautiful in their home life than Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone, or Antoinette Brown Blackwell? |
| 28039 | Where are they so represented? |
| 28039 | Where can I get some pamphlets containing the best arguments for universal suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where does it reside? |
| 28039 | Where does self- government begin? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has been the assembly at which this right of representation was conferred? |
| 28039 | Where has this provision wrought anything but good? |
| 28039 | Where is the Democrat who favors woman suffrage? |
| 28039 | Where is there a mob such that the announcement that a woman is present does not bring down the loudest of them? |
| 28039 | Where shall we find another Niagara? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where was the compact made? |
| 28039 | Where would Story be now, if living? |
| 28039 | Where, gentlemen, did you get the right to deny the ballot to all women and black men not worth$ 250? |
| 28039 | Where, when, and how did they get it? |
| 28039 | Wherein is the foundation for any democratic society, predicated on the rights of individuals? |
| 28039 | Which is the superior to- day? |
| 28039 | Which shall I treat first, the wrong done to the individual or that done to society? |
| 28039 | Which way am she gwine to?" |
| 28039 | While all men, everywhere, are rejoicing in new- found liberties, shall woman alone be denied the rights, privileges, and immunities of citizenship? |
| 28039 | Whither is a nation tending when brains count for less than bullion, and clowns make laws for queens? |
| 28039 | Who belittle their capacities? |
| 28039 | Who can doubt it? |
| 28039 | Who can give the right to govern another? |
| 28039 | Who can hesitate to decide, when the question lies between educated women and ignorant negroes?" |
| 28039 | Who can say he is not just as good at twenty- nine? |
| 28039 | Who controlled the family most effectually? |
| 28039 | Who does realize in life all that in starting was looked for? |
| 28039 | Who does she belong to? |
| 28039 | Who ever knew a labor strike of women to succeed? |
| 28039 | Who governed you when you were children? |
| 28039 | Who has been? |
| 28039 | Who has nothing to regret? |
| 28039 | Who have carried the spelling- book to the South? |
| 28039 | Who is it that ought to be protected by these republican governments? |
| 28039 | Who is to carry them there? |
| 28039 | Who is willing to shut the pulpit against Mrs. Mott, when she has filled it with such acceptance, in so many places, and on so many occasions? |
| 28039 | Who knows but that to- night we are laying the corner- stone of an equally grand movement? |
| 28039 | Who ought to possess the ballot? |
| 28039 | Who says that she does not want it? |
| 28039 | Who shall bring it up if he refuses to do it? |
| 28039 | Who squeeze their minds?" |
| 28039 | Who will venture to judge the future by any political almanac of by- gone times? |
| 28039 | Who would n''t maintain the peace when entreated from such a quarter? |
| 28039 | Who, asked Mrs. Rose, was the first to call a National Convention of women-- New York or Massachusetts? |
| 28039 | Who, to- day, considers it improper for Lucy Stone, Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Gage, to appear upon a public platform? |
| 28039 | Whose dull, dead ear has been raised to life by that vocalization of heaven, that was given to you more than to any other one?" |
| 28039 | Whose laws, pray? |
| 28039 | Whose right is it? |
| 28039 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied?" |
| 28039 | Why divert and distract their thoughts?" |
| 28039 | Why do the British workmen at this moment so urgently demand it? |
| 28039 | Why do they get up meetings for the colored men, and call them fellow- men, brothers, and gentlemen? |
| 28039 | Why do they not at the same time protect the negro woman? |
| 28039 | Why do we want it? |
| 28039 | Why do you consult women if this right shall be given them? |
| 28039 | Why do you give him the ballot, pray, or permit him to take it for himself? |
| 28039 | Why do you scold us, poor weak women, for being fashionable and dressy, when snares are set at every corner to tempt us? |
| 28039 | Why do you waste your time and efforts on this ungrateful soil?" |
| 28039 | Why does that disinterested, noble- minded, freedom- loving man in vain ask of the Administration to give him an army to lead into the field? |
| 28039 | Why had nobody thought about it? |
| 28039 | Why have I so recently arrived at that conclusion? |
| 28039 | Why have all former republics vanished out of existence? |
| 28039 | Why have they not this right politically, as well as men? |
| 28039 | Why ignore 15,000,000 women in the reconstruction? |
| 28039 | Why is he not seen in the convention?'' |
| 28039 | Why is it that every father in this country is educating his daughter as well as his son in all branches of science? |
| 28039 | Why is it that labor is oppressed and that working women and working men are in some respects worse off than ever before? |
| 28039 | Why is it, my friends, that Congress has enacted laws to give the negro of the South the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Why is this term"male"used in the constitutions, pray? |
| 28039 | Why is this? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen be admitted to the bar? |
| 28039 | Why may a colored citizen buy, hold, and sell land in any State of the Union? |
| 28039 | Why not begin the experiment? |
| 28039 | Why not further amelioration and adaptation? |
| 28039 | Why not go back to the tribal custom of the desert, and let the patriarch do all the voting? |
| 28039 | Why not let a woman, if it is desired that she should be a student, inquire of her husband? |
| 28039 | Why not try it in North Carolina? |
| 28039 | Why not, Mr. President? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why not? |
| 28039 | Why ought she? |
| 28039 | Why say a man can not be a member of the Senate until he is thirty years of age? |
| 28039 | Why should I not be sincere? |
| 28039 | Why should I or any person be forbidden to select the agent whom we think the most competent and truly representative of our will? |
| 28039 | Why should n''t they? |
| 28039 | Why should not large reductions transpire in those opportunities that invite the most sinister combination for offices and spoils? |
| 28039 | Why should not the landlady of that hotel over the way share the profits of their joint labors with the landlord? |
| 28039 | Why should the African prove more just and generous than his Saxon compeers? |
| 28039 | Why should the head of the household, or rather the_ hand_ of the household, be masculine rather than feminine? |
| 28039 | Why should the woman who does not care to vote prevent the voting of her neighbor who does? |
| 28039 | Why should the word_ male_ be in it? |
| 28039 | Why should there be any restriction? |
| 28039 | Why should they desire to overturn the existing order of things? |
| 28039 | Why should this church be granted for such a meeting as this, but for the progress of the cause? |
| 28039 | Why should we? |
| 28039 | Why should women, whose supple fingers can set type-- why should not they be type- setters? |
| 28039 | Why should you not throw them in? |
| 28039 | Why such zeal, such more than Roman sternness? |
| 28039 | Why this partiality to the black man? |
| 28039 | Why this, if it was not in the power of the Legislature to deny the right of suffrage to some male inhabitants? |
| 28039 | Why was it limited to those three causes? |
| 28039 | Why, do n''t you know that a woman had seven devils in her: and do you suppose a woman is fit to rule the nation?" |
| 28039 | Why, in organizing a system of liberality and justice, not recognize in the case of free women as well as free negroes the right of representation? |
| 28039 | Why, in this hour of reconstruction, with the experience of generations before us, make another experiment in the same direction? |
| 28039 | Why, then, should not the females have a right to participate in their construction as well as the male part of the community? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Why? |
| 28039 | Will America obey heaven''s voice, or does republicanism exist only in name? |
| 28039 | Will God perform a miracle to feed this multitude? |
| 28039 | Will Mrs. Griffing let Mr. Sumner know what institution or person should disburse the money appropriated? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that the renunciation of allegiance to the former implies or draws after it a renunciation of allegiance to the latter? |
| 28039 | Will it be said that this sex does not claim a right to representation? |
| 28039 | Will it not in fact sever those relations to which I have referred as being essential for the virtue and safety of a State? |
| 28039 | Will men never learn that a principle which God has made true He has also made it safe to apply? |
| 28039 | Will not their weakness render them subservient to the strong and their ignorance to the artful? |
| 28039 | Will not these new electors you propose to introduce be more approachable than men who now vote to all corrupt influences? |
| 28039 | Will that ever be remedied until woman has the right to vote? |
| 28039 | Will the Clerk poll the jury? |
| 28039 | Will the gentleman accept an amendment to that resolution that there shall be no distinction in regard to sex? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more easily caught and enraptured by superficial declamation, because more incapable of profound reflection? |
| 28039 | Will they not be more passionate, and therefore more easily influenced by the demagogue? |
| 28039 | Will woman be deprived of the guarantees in this section and the right of trial by jury because the masculine pronoun is used? |
| 28039 | Will you also give me the names of members whom you think would present petitions for us? |
| 28039 | Will you be good enough to tell me which woman you think to- day is the superior? |
| 28039 | Will you have Rome? |
| 28039 | Will you let me know distinctly if you propose to commit yourselves to the idea of loyalty to the present Government? |
| 28039 | Will you not give to every woman the power to maintain the integrity of her womanhood-- the ownership of herself? |
| 28039 | Will you pay the debt that has been incurred?" |
| 28039 | Will you tell me Democracy, Republicanism, consecrated by Christianity, is the remedy for all these ills? |
| 28039 | Will you, sir, please send me whatever is said or done with our petitions? |
| 28039 | With all this equity in their favor, may they not be allowed, without censure, to avail themselves of a legal right? |
| 28039 | With its 75,000 subscribers, and five times that number of readers, what can the poor little_ Standard_ do for us, compared with that? |
| 28039 | With the argument all on our side, the only question that remains is, does woman herself demand the right of suffrage at this hour? |
| 28039 | Woman has been fined, whipped, branded with red- hot irons, imprisoned and hung; but when was woman ever tried by a jury of her peers? |
| 28039 | Woman has been tried in every office from the throne to the position of the humblest servant; and where has she been found remiss? |
| 28039 | Women of the North, will you not strive for your own enfranchisement? |
| 28039 | Women of the South, will you not work for your own freedom? |
| 28039 | Would he contend that therefore every new- born baby might at once grasp a musket? |
| 28039 | Would it not be well for the women of to- day to emulate Deborah in her zeal and love of country? |
| 28039 | Would it not turn the blackguard into a gentleman, so that we should have nothing but good conduct? |
| 28039 | Would not the charge of cowardice, certain to be brought against you, prove more damaging than that of amalgamation? |
| 28039 | Would revolvers, bowie- knives, whisky barrels, profane oaths, brutal rowdyism, be the feature of elections if women were present? |
| 28039 | Would that policy in any way conduce to their peace, their purity, and their happiness? |
| 28039 | Would the Senator argue from that, that they had no natural rights, or that they were consenting to their bondage? |
| 28039 | Would you have it otherwise? |
| 28039 | Would you not be branded all over the land as dastardly hypocrites, professing principles which you have no wish or intention of carrying out? |
| 28039 | You may, perhaps, ask me, before I go any further,"What is the use of preaching to us that we_ ought_ to do it, when we are not permitted to do it?" |
| 28039 | You might as well ask,"Are all men equal to each other?" |
| 28039 | You say what of course you can not know, but even if it were so, what then? |
| 28039 | You say you find the defendant guilty of the offense whereof she stands indicted, and so say you all? |
| 28039 | _ First Clown._ How can that be, unless she drowned herself in her own defense? |
| 28039 | _ Plaintiffs''Attorneys._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And on that advice the registry was made with the judgment of the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ And she was registered accordingly? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ At the time of the registry, when her name was registered, was the Supervisor of Election present at the Board? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ By and between whom? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she give evidence? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she name any particular amendment? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did she, upon that occasion, state that she consulted or talked with Judge Henry R. Selden, of Rochester, in relation to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider that and decide that she was entitled to register? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did the Board consider the question of her right to registry, and decide that she was entitled to registry as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you keep minutes of evidence on that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you receive the tickets from Miss Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Did you see her vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Miss Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Do you know the defendant, Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ From that poll list what tickets does it purport to show that she voted upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Had the Board of Inspectors been regularly organized? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what Congressional District was the city of Rochester at the time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what capacity were you acting upon that day, if any, in relation to elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ In what election district were you inspector of elections? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Into how many election districts is the 8th Ward divided, if it contains more than one? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ It was canvassed previous to election day between them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ On what ground? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ She was not challenged on the day she voted? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State generally what was done, or what occupied that hour''s time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State to the jury whether you had separate boxes for the several tickets voted in that election district? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ State, if you please, what occurred when you presented yourself at the polls on election day? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ That she was a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ There was a stenographic reporter there, was there not? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Turn to the evidence of Susan B. Anthony? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Under that she claimed her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Upon the 5th day of November, did the defendant, Susan B. Anthony, vote in the first election district of the 8th Ward of the city of Rochester? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was Miss Anthony challenged upon that occasion? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was he consulted upon the question of whether she was entitled to registry, or did he express an opinion on the subject to the inspectors? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was not this question put to her,"Did you have any doubt yourself of your right to vote?" |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she called as a witness in her own behalf upon that examination? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she challenged at any time? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was she sworn? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was the preliminary and the general oath administered? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there a poll list kept of the voters of the first election district of the 8th Ward on the day of election? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Was there any objection made, or any doubt raised as to her right to vote? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Well, was the question of your right to be registered a subject of discussion there? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Were you one of the officers engaged in making that registry? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What did you do with them when you received them? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What number is it? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ What was the defect in her right to vote as a citizen? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When she offered her vote, was the same objection brought up in the Board of Inspectors, or question made of her right to vote as a woman? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ When the registry was being made did Miss Anthony appear before the Board of Registry and claim to be registered as a voter? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Where were you living on the 5th of November, 1872? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Who were inspectors with you? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Will you state to the jury what tickets she voted, whether State, Assembly, Congress and Electoral? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ Wo n''t you state what Miss Anthony said, if she said anything, when she came there and offered her name for registration? |
| 28039 | _ Q._ You did n''t hear any such statement as that? |
| 28039 | _ Second Clown._ But is this law? |
| 28039 | _ What can woman do?_ has been with me from the beginning of this war a question of the uppermost importance. |
| 28039 | and can those who are mothers be nothing else? |
| 28039 | and did she not answer,"Not a particle"? |
| 28039 | and how can any give what he has not got? |
| 28039 | and what effect did it produce? |
| 28039 | and what they would do if any class attempted to usurp that power? |
| 28039 | and when was the choice made? |
| 28039 | but what does that mean? |
| 28039 | can there be an extreme view, when one is considering individual freedom? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Livermore? |
| 28039 | or Mrs. Stanton? |
| 28039 | or expired at last in sunsets of serenity and glory, and been embalmed and enshrined in the tears and gratitude of mankind? |
| 28039 | or has achieved proportionally, so long a life? |
| 28039 | or not? |
| 28039 | or why woman as a student, a wife, a mother, a widow, and a citizen, should be held at such a disadvantage? |
| 28039 | to exalt ignorance above education, vice above virtue, brutality and barbarism above refinement and religion? |
| 28039 | to which the reply was,"Yes, now and ever heart and soul a woman"; that Judge Hunt should ask her"if she voted as a female"? |
| 28039 | what came of all these dark forebodings of timid men? |
| 28039 | when he classes adults as fully capable of exercising an enlightened judgment as himself with infants? |
| 28039 | which commands most respect? |
| 28039 | why do n''t these brothers of ours call us, the reserves, into action? |
| 28039 | why do n''t they call the reserves into action? |
| 5604 | --by this Respondent? |
| 5604 | A moment only; but was it not enough? |
| 5604 | About Mrs George? |
| 5604 | After what you ve just done? |
| 5604 | Alfred: how long more are you going to stand there and countenance this lunacy? |
| 5604 | Alice, where is Soames? |
| 5604 | Alice: will you come upstairs? |
| 5604 | Am I not to use my reason to find out why? |
| 5604 | Am I to understand that if Cecil commits a mur- der, or forges, or steals, or becomes an atheist, I ca nt get divorced from him? |
| 5604 | Am I to understand that the whole case was one of collusion? |
| 5604 | Am I your uncle? |
| 5604 | An inch or a mile: what does it matter? |
| 5604 | And I put it to you as one man to another: did you ever hear such crazy nonsense? |
| 5604 | And nothing to hope? |
| 5604 | And pray, sir, on what ground do you dare allege that Major Billiter is not a gentleman? |
| 5604 | And what do you see there, at the back of Godspeed? |
| 5604 | And what is a woman to live on, pray, when she is no longer liked, as you call it? |
| 5604 | And you believe that many of our landed estates were stolen from the Church by Henry the eighth? |
| 5604 | And you, Lesbia? |
| 5604 | Any amendment? |
| 5604 | Any seconder? |
| 5604 | Anything else, Miss Grantham? |
| 5604 | Anything else? |
| 5604 | Anything you would like mentioned about Miss Lesbia, maam? |
| 5604 | Are not the best beloved always the good actors rather than the true sufferers? |
| 5604 | Are you ashamed of it? |
| 5604 | Are you ill, Mrs Collins? |
| 5604 | Are you in your senses? |
| 5604 | Are you now speaking as a saint, Father Anthony, or as a solicitor? |
| 5604 | Are you sure that any of us, young or old, like the real thing as well as we like an artistic imitation of it? |
| 5604 | Are you sure you have any adequate idea of what the truth about a military man really is? |
| 5604 | Are you sure you ll enjoy it as much when you are the husband? |
| 5604 | Are you the sexton? |
| 5604 | Are you throwing me over? |
| 5604 | Are you, Miss Bridgenorth? |
| 5604 | Because it frightens people into behaving themselves before you; and then how can you tell what they really are? |
| 5604 | Before going to the church, we went to the office of that insurance company-- whats its name, Cecil? |
| 5604 | Besides, do you suppose I think, at my time of life, that the difference between one decent sort of man and another is worth bothering about? |
| 5604 | Besides, what does Miss Grantham know about either men or women? |
| 5604 | But Cecil''s objection to go through with it was so entirely on public grounds-- EDITH[ with quick suspicion] His objection? |
| 5604 | But did he always take her back? |
| 5604 | But do you mean that she did this more than once? |
| 5604 | But do you think I do nt know? |
| 5604 | But how am I to know the lady? |
| 5604 | But how could the world go on, Anthony? |
| 5604 | But the bridesmaids? |
| 5604 | But we''re all our own and one another''s equals, arnt we? |
| 5604 | But where is he to go, miss? |
| 5604 | But would you if it did matter? |
| 5604 | But you had a charmed life? |
| 5604 | But, my dear Rejjy, are you quite sure that Miss Bridgenorth is going to be married? |
| 5604 | By the way, what has happened to the wedding party? |
| 5604 | COLLINS[ awestruck] Has Mrs George taken a fancy to you, sir? |
| 5604 | COLLINS[ equally startled] Did nt you believe in her, maam? |
| 5604 | COLLINS[ his curiosity roused] Is Slattox taking an action against you, miss? |
| 5604 | Ca nt nothing be done, my lord? |
| 5604 | Ca nt you answer yes or no without spoiling it and setting Hotchkiss here grinning like a Cheshire cat? |
| 5604 | Ca nt you guess why? |
| 5604 | Ca nt you hear anything? |
| 5604 | Ca nt you three brothers ever meet without quarrelling? |
| 5604 | Can I be mistaken in him? |
| 5604 | Can we help you? |
| 5604 | Can you come down to earth? |
| 5604 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 5604 | Can you find it for us, Anthony? |
| 5604 | Cecil: do you mean to say that you have been raising difficulties about our marriage? |
| 5604 | Christian fellowship? |
| 5604 | Could I settle it? |
| 5604 | DIVORCE WITHOUT ASKING WHY The one question that should never be put to a petitioner for divorce is"Why?" |
| 5604 | Dare you defy me? |
| 5604 | Did you ever bite a grown- up man? |
| 5604 | Did you ever call both of them every name you could lay your tongue to? |
| 5604 | Did you ever feel inclined to run away, Collins? |
| 5604 | Did you ever hear such a thing? |
| 5604 | Did you ever, after you were grown up, pull a grown- up woman''s hair? |
| 5604 | Do nt you know that it annoys her more than any of the rest of your tricks? |
| 5604 | Do nt you think it gives me a certain right to be present in Cecil''s interest? |
| 5604 | Do nt you think so? |
| 5604 | Do nt you? |
| 5604 | Do you believe in marriage or do you not? |
| 5604 | Do you call them Englishmen? |
| 5604 | Do you call these chaps gentlemen? |
| 5604 | Do you call yourself a gentleman, to use your brute strength against a woman? |
| 5604 | Do you consider it right to let them? |
| 5604 | Do you deny it? |
| 5604 | Do you deny that? |
| 5604 | Do you expect me to get married in the existing state of the law? |
| 5604 | Do you find any real happiness in being your own mistress? |
| 5604 | Do you know what a decent man feels about his wife''s name? |
| 5604 | Do you know what it is to look at a mere real man after that? |
| 5604 | Do you know what that feels like to a decent man? |
| 5604 | Do you love me? |
| 5604 | Do you love this absurd coal merchant? |
| 5604 | Do you love your Jorjy Porjy? |
| 5604 | Do you mean Incognita Appassionata? |
| 5604 | Do you never feel nervous on these occasions, Collins? |
| 5604 | Do you really think you re better suited to that young sauce box than her husband? |
| 5604 | Do you remember who I am, and who you are? |
| 5604 | Do you see my uniform-- all my medals? |
| 5604 | Do you see nothing-- not a great light? |
| 5604 | Do you see this face, once fresh and rosy like your own, now scarred and riven by a hundred burnt- out fires? |
| 5604 | Do you set up any sort of pretence to be my equal in rank, in age, or in culture? |
| 5604 | Do you suppose I ever wanted to marry her? |
| 5604 | Do you suppose I''m going to visit you when you marry him? |
| 5604 | Do you think I have never been in love with wonderful men? |
| 5604 | Do you think I will give up my one advantage? |
| 5604 | Do you think that I, a Bishop, approve of the Deceased Wife''s Sister Act? |
| 5604 | Do you understand this, my lord? |
| 5604 | Do you want me to flatter and be untruthful? |
| 5604 | Do you want the Beadle as well? |
| 5604 | Do you? |
| 5604 | Does anybody want me to flatter and be untruthful? |
| 5604 | Does it strike you that if we were all as clever as you at doing without, there would nt be much to live for, would there? |
| 5604 | Does she approve of Mrs George? |
| 5604 | Does she know what hour it is? |
| 5604 | Does that help? |
| 5604 | Does your present housekeeper do it for nothing? |
| 5604 | Done what, Cecil? |
| 5604 | Eh, Anthony? |
| 5604 | Eh, Rejjy? |
| 5604 | Even for George? |
| 5604 | Excuse me, sir; but do you stay to breakfast? |
| 5604 | George was a bachelor then, I suppose? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ admiring her] Are you really game, Polly? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ anxiously] When will George be at home? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ gaily] Or take you as a matter of course? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ taken aback] Do you mean that we should be alone? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ to Collins] May I, as a friend of the family, have the privilege of calling you Bill? |
| 5604 | HOTCHKISS[ uneasily leaning against the table and holding on to it to control his nervous movements] Need you tell me? |
| 5604 | Half the cases are collusions: what are people to do? |
| 5604 | Hang it all, Lesbia, do nt you want a husband? |
| 5604 | Has Alice explained to you the nature of the document we are drafting? |
| 5604 | Has he told you any stories this morning? |
| 5604 | Has nt she got into her veil and orange blossoms yet? |
| 5604 | Has--[he chokes] has your sister come yet? |
| 5604 | Have you been out, my dear? |
| 5604 | Have you children no affection for one another? |
| 5604 | Have you come to an understanding? |
| 5604 | Have you eaten anything that has disagreed with you? |
| 5604 | Have you kept all your promises? |
| 5604 | Have you never wanted to murder somebody, Uncle Rejjy? |
| 5604 | Have you no imagination? |
| 5604 | Have you reconciled them, Boxer? |
| 5604 | Have you rubbed your head with the lotion every night? |
| 5604 | Have you the least idea of what they are talking about, Mr Alderman? |
| 5604 | Have you thought of that? |
| 5604 | Have you worn your liver pad? |
| 5604 | He did kick me out: what else was it but kicking out, to take my wife''s affections from me and establish himself in my place? |
| 5604 | He did nt mind my calling him that, did he? |
| 5604 | He wo nt be offended at my offering it, will he? |
| 5604 | How are you to please them all? |
| 5604 | How are you, Boxer? |
| 5604 | How are you, Boxer? |
| 5604 | How can I? |
| 5604 | How can I? |
| 5604 | How can he? |
| 5604 | How could she have got her divorce if I had nt beaten her? |
| 5604 | How did you know? |
| 5604 | How do I know? |
| 5604 | How do you come there? |
| 5604 | How do you do, Mrs Collins? |
| 5604 | How do you do? |
| 5604 | How do you know? |
| 5604 | How if there be no children? |
| 5604 | How is the world to go on? |
| 5604 | How would you like to go into a hotel before all the waiters and people with-- with that on your arm? |
| 5604 | How? |
| 5604 | I ask you, as an Anglican Catholic, was that a marriage? |
| 5604 | I carried the child in my arms: must I carry the father too? |
| 5604 | I have dared: I have gone through: I have not fallen withered in the fire: I have come at last out beyond, to the back of Godspeed? |
| 5604 | I have something else to say; but will you please ask somebody to come and stay here while we talk? |
| 5604 | I never read the report of a Committee: after all, what can they say, that you do nt know? |
| 5604 | I never stoop to mere vituperation: what would my girls say of me if I did? |
| 5604 | I never suspected-- I never knew-- Are you joking? |
| 5604 | I paid the price without bargaining: I bore the children without flinching: was that a reason for heaping fresh burdens on me? |
| 5604 | I wonder what my wife will say, Miss? |
| 5604 | I''m to come on liking for the month? |
| 5604 | If I choose to take ten kisses, how will you prevent me? |
| 5604 | If it''s enough, why get married? |
| 5604 | If not, what will it do with her? |
| 5604 | If she puts on her veil and goes to Church, will you marry her? |
| 5604 | In what way? |
| 5604 | Is Edith to be given away by him? |
| 5604 | Is Leo to be encouraged to be a polygamist? |
| 5604 | Is he to walk in here to Edith''s wedding, reeking from the Divorce Court? |
| 5604 | Is it a horrible dream or am I awake? |
| 5604 | Is it you that s going to be married or is it Edith? |
| 5604 | Is my destiny any longer in my own hands? |
| 5604 | Is not love always falsified in novels and plays to make it endurable? |
| 5604 | Is not the real thing accursed? |
| 5604 | Is nt that what my reason is for? |
| 5604 | Is that it? |
| 5604 | Is that really the law? |
| 5604 | Is the marriage to be for a year, a week, or a day? |
| 5604 | Is there anything else before I go off to the Club? |
| 5604 | Is this fair? |
| 5604 | Is this out of a book? |
| 5604 | Is your name Edith? |
| 5604 | Is your, wife ashamed of your robes? |
| 5604 | It was not the sexton, was it? |
| 5604 | It''s so hard to know the right place to laugh, is nt it? |
| 5604 | Kept? |
| 5604 | LEO[ to the Bishop] Baptism is nearly as important as vaccination: is nt it? |
| 5604 | LESBIA[ turning on him] Then why on earth do you want to marry a woman you do nt understand? |
| 5604 | Like most men, you think you know everything a woman wants, do nt you? |
| 5604 | MRS BRIDGENORTH[ petting Leo, but speaking to the company at large] But is nt all this great nonsense? |
| 5604 | MRS BRIDGENORTH[ startled] Do you mean to say, Collins, that Mrs George is a real person? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ beside herself] Where s the poker? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ desperate] You mean it? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ going to her past the Bishop, and gazing intently at her] Are you his wife? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ leaving Soames and going a step or two nearer Hotchkiss] Why arnt you like him, Sonny? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ looking after him triumphantly] Just caught the dear old warrior on the bounce, eh? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ panting] Sha nt I though? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ rising, at bay] Do you think I''ll let myself be driven into a trap like this? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ rising] You wo nt then? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ to Leo] Well, you ve more time to get married again than he has, havnt you? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ to Sykes] Adorned for the sacrifice, arnt you? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ turning to the railed chair] Who''s this? |
| 5604 | MRS GEORGE[ waking] What was that? |
| 5604 | MRS. BRIDGENORTH}{ What? |
| 5604 | Mamma: will you tell Collins to cut up the wedding cake into thirty- three pieces for the club girls? |
| 5604 | May I ask why, Lesbia? |
| 5604 | May I ask, my dear, what she did? |
| 5604 | May I go into the study for writing materials, Bishop? |
| 5604 | May I have a word with you in private? |
| 5604 | May I send up word from you to Miss Edith to hurry a bit with her dressing? |
| 5604 | May not the three be one? |
| 5604 | May one ask who is the mushroom- faced serpent? |
| 5604 | Might I ask what the difficulty is? |
| 5604 | Mr Bridgenorth: are you going to leave this house or am I? |
| 5604 | Mr Kipling''s question,"What can they know of England that only England know?" |
| 5604 | Must I mend your clothes and sweep your floors as well? |
| 5604 | My lord; is this possession by the devil? |
| 5604 | No assignations, you mean? |
| 5604 | No music? |
| 5604 | Now you know, do nt you, that your services to the community as a greengrocer are as important and as dignified as mine as a soldier? |
| 5604 | Oh, do nt begin bothering about those-- LEO[ insisting] Have? |
| 5604 | Or have we all gone mad? |
| 5604 | Or is it your usual society small talk? |
| 5604 | Or take you and canonize you? |
| 5604 | Or the convulsion of the pythoness on the tripod? |
| 5604 | Or the ecstasy of a saint? |
| 5604 | Or to me? |
| 5604 | Promises? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ aggressively] What s the truth about you, I wonder? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ out of patience] What s the good of beating your wife unless there s a witness to prove it afterwards? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ rising] How could I kick him out of the house? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ savagely] Will you tell me this, any of you? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ turning] Was it? |
| 5604 | REGINALD[ watching them sourly] You do it yourself, do nt you? |
| 5604 | REGINALD}{ What d''ye mean? |
| 5604 | Reginald: do you think the Barmecide''s quite sane? |
| 5604 | SOAMES[ sternly] Are you fonder of your wife than of your salvation? |
| 5604 | SOAMES[ turning fiercely on him] What right have you to say so? |
| 5604 | SOAMES[ whispering] Is she inspired? |
| 5604 | SYKES[ looks irresolutely at Hotchkiss]--? |
| 5604 | SYKES[ rising and coming to Collin''s left elbow] I put it to you as a sensible man: is it any worse for her than for me? |
| 5604 | SYKES[ rising in amazement] What on earth do you mean, Bishop? |
| 5604 | Shall we go upstairs and look at the presents and dresses? |
| 5604 | Shall we try to get through the last batch of letters whilst they are away, Soames? |
| 5604 | Sir? |
| 5604 | So strangely mixed up with the story of the General''s life? |
| 5604 | Soames: you re a Communist, arnt you? |
| 5604 | Sooner than expose him to that, you would suffer a thousand stolen kisses, would nt you? |
| 5604 | Suppose he kicks you out of the house? |
| 5604 | Suppose the woman does nt behave herself? |
| 5604 | Suppose you felt it to be your duty to shoot Slattox, what would become of me and the children? |
| 5604 | Surely that s enough? |
| 5604 | Sykes: are you ready to marry Edith or are you not? |
| 5604 | THE BISHOP[ condoling] Yes: he repeats himself dreadfully, does nt he? |
| 5604 | THE BISHOP[ reading the title] Do YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO DO? |
| 5604 | THE BISHOP[ saving her from falling] What s the matter? |
| 5604 | THE BISHOP[ to Hotchkiss] Nothing like making people think: is there, Sinjon? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ aghast] Am I to understand-- THE BISHOP[ cutting him short] Now, Boxer, am I the Bishop or are you? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ coming forward to the table] Can anybody oblige me with some tobacco? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ coming from the garden door to the chair Mrs Bridgenorth has just left, and sitting down] Not more Ritualism, I hope, Alfred? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ excited by Reginald''s eloquence] Do you see my uniform? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ gasping] Do you mean to tell me that you did it in cold blood? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ jumping up] What right had he to be made room for? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ outraged] Do you imply that I have been guilty of conduct that would expose me to penal servitude? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ somewhat dazed] Well but-- excuse my mentioning it-- dont you want children? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL[ turning abruptly; he has been looking out into the garden] Do you mean to say that women write love- letters to you? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL{ both} What the devil do you mean by{ highly} This? |
| 5604 | THE GENERAL}{ Eh? |
| 5604 | That s cooled you, has it? |
| 5604 | That she came back? |
| 5604 | The Bishop''s wife? |
| 5604 | The only question to be considered is, What shall the conditions of the dissolution be? |
| 5604 | The question therefore arises: What is there in marriage that makes the thoughtful people so uncomfortable? |
| 5604 | The relations between Leo and Rejjy and Sinjon are perfectly legal; but do you expect me, as a Bishop, to approve of them? |
| 5604 | The sexton? |
| 5604 | The world must go on, must nt it, Collins? |
| 5604 | Then what use is it to me? |
| 5604 | Then where s your gown? |
| 5604 | Then why did you not do your duty at Smutsfontein? |
| 5604 | Then why not dignify my niece''s wedding by wearing your robes? |
| 5604 | Then why on earth should she leave him? |
| 5604 | They d simply rot without us; but what do they ever do for us? |
| 5604 | Upon what compulsion must I? |
| 5604 | WHAT IS TO BECOME OF THE CHILDREN? |
| 5604 | Was it not enough? |
| 5604 | Was it not enough? |
| 5604 | Was it not enough? |
| 5604 | Was it not enough? |
| 5604 | We all eat our rice pudding with a spoon, do nt we, Soames? |
| 5604 | We do nt seem to be getting on, do we? |
| 5604 | We sha nt be any worse friends, shall we? |
| 5604 | Well, had nt you two better get married at once? |
| 5604 | Well, how am I to express it? |
| 5604 | Well, how else do you propose to settle it? |
| 5604 | Well, we do nt seem to be getting along, do we? |
| 5604 | Well, we do nt seem to be getting any further, do we? |
| 5604 | Well, what could he do, maam? |
| 5604 | Well, what do you suppose? |
| 5604 | Well, why should we be ashamed of this aspiration towards what is above us? |
| 5604 | Well, you do nt expect them to give themselves away, do you? |
| 5604 | Were you going to throw him over? |
| 5604 | Were you not paid then for all the rest of your struggle on earth? |
| 5604 | What about his home? |
| 5604 | What about the wedding? |
| 5604 | What are you afraid of? |
| 5604 | What are you doing? |
| 5604 | What are you working at now? |
| 5604 | What can I do now? |
| 5604 | What can I say now? |
| 5604 | What can he say? |
| 5604 | What can you expect? |
| 5604 | What could I do? |
| 5604 | What could I say? |
| 5604 | What dare he say? |
| 5604 | What did Collins say? |
| 5604 | What did they say to that? |
| 5604 | What do you call it? |
| 5604 | What do you know about it? |
| 5604 | What do you say, Mr Alderman? |
| 5604 | What do you think of the contract system, Collins? |
| 5604 | What does she say when you tell her? |
| 5604 | What does that mean? |
| 5604 | What for, miss, if I may ask? |
| 5604 | What has that to do with polygamy? |
| 5604 | What is she reading? |
| 5604 | What is the element in his proposals that produces this effect? |
| 5604 | What is the first clause in an agreement, usually? |
| 5604 | What is the social position of this lady? |
| 5604 | What likelihood is there of any of us committing a crime? |
| 5604 | What man ever has? |
| 5604 | What on earth are you doing here, Sinjon? |
| 5604 | What right? |
| 5604 | What s the matter? |
| 5604 | What s the matter? |
| 5604 | What should we begin with? |
| 5604 | What sort of servants? |
| 5604 | What the devil did he do that for? |
| 5604 | What was I to do? |
| 5604 | What was your father? |
| 5604 | What will he think of you then? |
| 5604 | What will the King''s Proctor say? |
| 5604 | What woman would not rather marry ten Pepyses? |
| 5604 | What would you have said if Cecil''s parents had not been married? |
| 5604 | When I opened the gates of paradise, were you blind? |
| 5604 | When all the stars sang in your ears and all the winds swept you into the heart of heaven, were you deaf? |
| 5604 | When its hour comes, what are the points the Cabinet will have to take up? |
| 5604 | When will you be old enough to take no for an answer? |
| 5604 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 5604 | Where s Edith? |
| 5604 | Where s Rejjy? |
| 5604 | Where s the Barmecide? |
| 5604 | Which parent is to own the youngest child, payment or no payment? |
| 5604 | Who am I that I should rebuke you? |
| 5604 | Who are the fathers to be? |
| 5604 | Who asked you to cut in? |
| 5604 | Who gave you away? |
| 5604 | Who is Billiter? |
| 5604 | Who is poor Cecil, pray? |
| 5604 | Who is to be the judge of that, my dear? |
| 5604 | Who kissed my hand? |
| 5604 | Why ca nt I marry them both? |
| 5604 | Why did Leo allow it? |
| 5604 | Why did nt you tell me that before? |
| 5604 | Why did you do it? |
| 5604 | Why do nt I say that an honest man''s the noblest work of God? |
| 5604 | Why do they want to marry us? |
| 5604 | Why do you always call Lesbia my sister? |
| 5604 | Why do you hang on to a scrubby woman in the next street? |
| 5604 | Why do you say only the coal merchant''s wife? |
| 5604 | Why is the man always to be put in the wrong? |
| 5604 | Why not? |
| 5604 | Why on earth should you kill yourself-- not to mention me? |
| 5604 | Why should the taking of a husband be imposed on these women as the price of their right to maternity? |
| 5604 | Why should they be tied together to sit there grudging and hating and spiting one another like so many do? |
| 5604 | Why should they be, pray? |
| 5604 | Why should we be held together whether we like it or not? |
| 5604 | Why should you give yourself the trouble, maam? |
| 5604 | Why were nt you dressed? |
| 5604 | Why were you so unlike yourself when you spoke to the Bishop? |
| 5604 | Why, who are the children to belong to? |
| 5604 | Why? |
| 5604 | Will she be happy when she finds you out? |
| 5604 | Will somebody tell me how the world is to go on if nobody is to get married? |
| 5604 | Will somebody tell me what an honorable man and a sincere Anglican is to propose to a woman whom he loves and who loves him and wo nt marry him? |
| 5604 | Will the Labor Exchange find employers for her? |
| 5604 | Will you be happy if you marry her? |
| 5604 | Will you be so good as to join us and allow us the benefit of your wisdom and experience? |
| 5604 | Will you be so kind as to tell me whether I am dreaming? |
| 5604 | Will you give it up and get married, Edith? |
| 5604 | Will you introduce me? |
| 5604 | Will you not take me as I am? |
| 5604 | With Cecil? |
| 5604 | Wo nt you let me stay? |
| 5604 | Wo nt you sit down, Mr Alderman? |
| 5604 | Would it not then be well to try unlimited polygyny; so that the remaining fifth could have as many wives apiece as they could afford? |
| 5604 | Would you marry now that you know better if you were a widower? |
| 5604 | Would you steal a turnip from one of the fields they have no right to? |
| 5604 | Would you steal a turnip from one of the landlords of those stolen lands? |
| 5604 | Would you, a Bishop, approve of such partnerships? |
| 5604 | Yes; but shall we take you and burn you? |
| 5604 | Yes? |
| 5604 | You amused the husband, did nt you? |
| 5604 | You call it that, do you? |
| 5604 | You call that work? |
| 5604 | You could nt know that it was only the coal merchant''s wife, could you? |
| 5604 | You damned scoundrel, how dare you throw my wife over like that before my face? |
| 5604 | You did all this for Leo''s sake, Rejjy? |
| 5604 | You do nt believe in women, do you, Anthony? |
| 5604 | You do nt mind, Dad, do you? |
| 5604 | You do nt suppose a man beats his wife for the fun of it, do you? |
| 5604 | You have both given in, have you? |
| 5604 | You hear that, Lesbia? |
| 5604 | You know the story of his life, then? |
| 5604 | You love me? |
| 5604 | You or he? |
| 5604 | You re not going to speak to me again, anyhow, are you? |
| 5604 | You re quite done with him, are you? |
| 5604 | You read my letters, then? |
| 5604 | You see the relatives shaking hands with them and asking them about the family-- actually ladies saying"Where have we met before?" |
| 5604 | You think the truth useless? |
| 5604 | You understand that? |
| 5604 | You will superintend the breakfast yourself as usual, of course, wo nt you? |
| 5604 | You wo nt mind, old chap, do you? |
| 5604 | You? |
| 5604 | Your? |
| 5604 | [ Aloud to her] May I suggest that you shall be Anthony''s devil and the Bishop''s saint and my adored Polly? |
| 5604 | [ Coming a little nearer and bending his face towards hers] Now I put it to you, does it not show you the folly of not marrying? |
| 5604 | [ Coming to Mrs Bridgenorth] How do, Alice? |
| 5604 | [ Looking at Edith''s dressing- jacket] You re not going to get married like that, are you? |
| 5604 | [ Passing on towards the hearth] Why so gloomy, General? |
| 5604 | [ Rising] But what s it got to do with our business here to- day? |
| 5604 | [ To Leo] By the way, who was it that joined you and Reginald, my dear? |
| 5604 | [ To Mrs Bridgenorth] Do nt you think her letters are quite the best love- letters I get? |
| 5604 | [ To Mrs Bridgenorth] Will you receive here or in the hall, maam? |
| 5604 | [ To Mrs George] How much ought I to give him, Mrs Collins? |
| 5604 | [ To Soames, coaxingly] You do nt mind, do you? |
| 5604 | [ To the Bishop, eagerly] Was it you? |
| 5604 | [ Uneasily] Alfred: why do nt you say something? |
| 5604 | [ With great energy, becoming quite herself again] What the goodness gracious has been happening? |
| 5604 | a man with his boots in every corner, and the smell of his tobacco in every curtain? |
| 5604 | and had the strangest adventures with them? |
| 5604 | how is it that we always get talking about Hotchkiss when our business is about Edith? |
| 5604 | marriage is not a question of law, is it? |
| 5604 | simply to get rid of your wife? |
| 5604 | true, It''s about the wedding? |
| 5604 | was I no more to you than a bone to a dog? |
| 5604 | was it nothing to you? |
| 5604 | were you dull? |
| 5604 | what attention do they ever pay to what we say and what we want? |
| 5604 | what man a dozen Nell Gwynnes? |
| 5604 | what sort of Prime Ministers should we have if we took them for better for worse for all their lives? |
| 5604 | what sort of friends? |
| 53847 | Are you_ sure_ it will not? |
| 53847 | But was n''t he a warrior, too and might n''t they be battle- axes? |
| 53847 | Do n''t you see that_ r_? |
| 53847 | So you found an extra_ r_, instead of an extra axe, in your way? 53847 That''s the_ best way to take things_, is n''t it, Bess?" |
| 53847 | What did you_ think_ it made? |
| 53847 | What were you going to make your extra axes out of? |
| 53847 | Why,_ is_ it one? |
| 53847 | Yes; but what has that_ r_, all alone by itself, to do with it? |
| 53847 | _ What_ is too bad, Bess? 53847 _ What_ is too bad, Bess?" |
| 53847 | ''Tis dropping on your arm? |
| 53847 | ( Are you a tease?) |
| 53847 | 143. Who was the heaviest of mechanics? |
| 53847 | 18. Who was the first that bore arms? |
| 53847 | 93. Who cowardly a prince did kill? |
| 53847 | 94. Who built a city on a hill? |
| 53847 | A squirrel, finding nine ears of corn in a box, took from it, daily, three ears; how many days was he in removing the corn from the box? |
| 53847 | All children love to go to sea, and why? |
| 53847 | And here, what''s this? |
| 53847 | And that to which wives are inclined? |
| 53847 | And the busiest tree? |
| 53847 | And the dancing tree? |
| 53847 | And the dandiest tree? |
| 53847 | And the tell- tale tree? |
| 53847 | And the tree in a fog? |
| 53847 | And the tree like an Irish nurse? |
| 53847 | And the tree neither up nor down hill? |
| 53847 | And the tree of the people? |
| 53847 | And the tree that bears a curse? |
| 53847 | And the tree that by cockneys is turned into wine? |
| 53847 | And the tree that forbids you to die? |
| 53847 | And the tree that gives the bones pain? |
| 53847 | And the tree that got up? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is dear? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is split? |
| 53847 | And the tree that is warmest clad? |
| 53847 | And the tree that makes one sad? |
| 53847 | And the tree that never stands still? |
| 53847 | And the tree that obeys you? |
| 53847 | And the tree that to travel invites you? |
| 53847 | And the tree that warms mutton when cold? |
| 53847 | And the tree that was lazy? |
| 53847 | And the tree that your wants will supply? |
| 53847 | And the tree we may use as a quill? |
| 53847 | And the tree where ships may be? |
| 53847 | And the tree which is nearest the sea? |
| 53847 | And the tree whose wood faces the north? |
| 53847 | And the trees that must pass through the fire? |
| 53847 | And what did it_ mean_, after all? |
| 53847 | And what each must become ere he''s old? |
| 53847 | And what guides the ships to go forth? |
| 53847 | And what mother and child have the name? |
| 53847 | And what round fair ankles they bind? |
| 53847 | And what round itself doth intwine? |
| 53847 | And what, think you, is our_ family_ name? |
| 53847 | And who would suppose An orange and a pear Would grow by the side Of the garden''s pride? |
| 53847 | Are the snow- flakes pearly flowers That in the skies have birth, And gently fall in gleaming showers Upon this barren earth? |
| 53847 | At what distance must a body have fallen to acquire the velocity of 1,600 feet per second? |
| 53847 | B gave C four$ 5 notes, three of which he borrowed from D. How much did B lose by the operation? |
| 53847 | Bold, reckless, cunning, cool, or sly, What wo n''t they do? |
| 53847 | Can a leopard change his spots? |
| 53847 | Dear friends, your notice now I crave, For I''m a king, a queen, a slave; Each human being claims my name, And rightly, too, so where''s the blame? |
| 53847 | Did Jonah cry when the whale swallowed him? |
| 53847 | Did he lie, or did he tell the truth? |
| 53847 | Every moment has its duty-- Who the future can foretell? |
| 53847 | Far from all the care and strife, All the agony of life, Who would deem the sun could rise On earth''s thousand miseries? |
| 53847 | Have you heard their fairy whisper? |
| 53847 | Have you heard them shooting by us? |
| 53847 | Have you seen the whispering spirits? |
| 53847 | Have you seen these living fairies? |
| 53847 | Here are needles and thread-- Let''s see-- shall we call it tre- mend(o)us? |
| 53847 | How can a person live eighty years, and see only twenty birthdays? |
| 53847 | How can five persons divide five eggs, so that each man shall receive one, and still one remain in the dish? |
| 53847 | How can they all get to the opposite side, no lady being left without her husband in company with the other gentlemen? |
| 53847 | How could they be arranged to suit the above conditions? |
| 53847 | How did Jonah feel when the whale swallowed him? |
| 53847 | How did he do it? |
| 53847 | How did he manage the matter? |
| 53847 | How did it come? |
| 53847 | How does the wood- cutter invite the tree to fall? |
| 53847 | How far is the President of the United States from the first man that ever died? |
| 53847 | How far will the hound run to overtake the fox? |
| 53847 | How is it that Methuselah was the oldest man, when he died before his father? |
| 53847 | How is it that a hen knows no night? |
| 53847 | How is it that a man with long legs can not travel faster than one with short legs? |
| 53847 | How is it that trees put on their summer dresses, without opening their trunks? |
| 53847 | How is it that you can work with an awl, but not with a forceps; while I can work with a forceps, and not with an awl? |
| 53847 | How long ago were trunks first used? |
| 53847 | How long is the whale? |
| 53847 | How long would a ball be falling, from the top of a tower that was 400 feet high, to the earth? |
| 53847 | How many black beans will make five white ones? |
| 53847 | How many feet ought a thief to have? |
| 53847 | How many had each? |
| 53847 | How many inches in diameter must each one use? |
| 53847 | How many soft- boiled eggs could the giant Goliah eat upon an empty stomach? |
| 53847 | How many yards must a person walk, who undertakes to pick them up, and place them in a basket stationed one yard from the first stone? |
| 53847 | How much silk is required to make a spherical balloon, 16 inches in diameter, without allowing for seams? |
| 53847 | How near does a boy straddling a rail come to the President of the United States? |
| 53847 | How old was their father? |
| 53847 | How were the two farms divided? |
| 53847 | How wide is the street? |
| 53847 | How will you arrange four 9''s so as to make one hundred? |
| 53847 | How would the proposed removal of the Pope to Jerusalem be a false move for the Papacy, and a true one for the Papal States? |
| 53847 | How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine? |
| 53847 | I prove 2= 1, thus:-- x= a; then x^2= ax x^2- a^2= ax- a^2( x+ a)(x- a)= a(x- a) x+ a= a 2a= a 2= 1 Who will detect the fallacy? |
| 53847 | If I shoot at three pigeons on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain? |
| 53847 | If a bushel of potatoes comes to$ 1, what will a horse come to? |
| 53847 | If a fender cost six dollars, what will a ton of coal come to? |
| 53847 | If a loafer, smoking a cigar, sets fire to the brush on his upper lip, is it a case of spontaneous combustion? |
| 53847 | If a tough beef- steak could speak, what poet''s name would it pronounce? |
| 53847 | If a woman stands behind a tree, how does the tree stand? |
| 53847 | If the earth were annihilated, why would it be a pleasant pastime to make it again? |
| 53847 | If you pull a rabbit''s ears, what will he say? |
| 53847 | If you should lose your nose, what kind of one would you get? |
| 53847 | In this silence, deep and still, Who could harbor thought of ill? |
| 53847 | In what coin is its financial value estimated? |
| 53847 | In what do grave and gay people differ at church? |
| 53847 | In what does a dog differ from a groom in his treatment of a horse? |
| 53847 | In what ship, and in what capacity, do young ladies like to engage? |
| 53847 | Is it anger? |
| 53847 | Is it possible to put twelve pieces of money in six rows, and have four in a row? |
| 53847 | Is like the cold storm Which, in climates bright and warm, Where gallinippers swarm, Come shivering down from the pole? |
| 53847 | Its flowers are bright, And they grew in a night, For yesterday it was bare Did ever you see An evergreen tree So fruitful and so fair? |
| 53847 | Must we not, then, be a useful family? |
| 53847 | My first is a female, My second the same, My whole is much dreaded-- Pray what is its name? |
| 53847 | My first means more than one? |
| 53847 | My labor never flags; And what are its wages? |
| 53847 | Nose, nose, and who gave thee that jolly red nose? |
| 53847 | Now let it come in torrents-- We''re snug as snug can be; What cares our brave umbrella For five, or four, or three? |
| 53847 | Now we beg you will show, If you happen to know, Why the Editor, painstaking soul? |
| 53847 | Of what trade are we when we walk in the snow? |
| 53847 | Of what trade is the sun in May? |
| 53847 | Once in a minute, twice in a moment, once in a man''s life? |
| 53847 | One_ p_, one_ i_, four_ a_''s, two_ r_''s, two_ s_''s, two_ l_''s-- what do they make, and who has made a fortune by them? |
| 53847 | Or, are they downy feathers, cast By little birds above, And hurried earthward by the blast, Bright messengers of love? |
| 53847 | Or, are they fleecy locks of wool, From sheep that wander by The silver streams, that, singing, roll Through valleys in the sky? |
| 53847 | R U L.( Are you well?) |
| 53847 | Shall we try''Aunt Sue?''" |
| 53847 | She can walk, and run, and ride-- In dance, or hop, she''s always great-- Prithee why not skate or slide? |
| 53847 | Tell me why is it, if you lend But forty dollars to a friend, It does your kindness more commend Than if five hundred you should send? |
| 53847 | Tell me, do you know it, surely? |
| 53847 | Tell me, is it only blarney?" |
| 53847 | That gentle picture dost thou know, Itself, its hues, and splendor gaining? |
| 53847 | The Egyptian plague tree? |
| 53847 | The chronologist tree? |
| 53847 | The contemptible tree? |
| 53847 | The emulous tree? |
| 53847 | The fisherman''s tree? |
| 53847 | The housewife''s tree? |
| 53847 | The industrious tree? |
| 53847 | The languishing tree? |
| 53847 | The layman''s tree? |
| 53847 | The least selfish tree? |
| 53847 | The most yielding tree? |
| 53847 | The reddish- blue tree? |
| 53847 | The reddish- brown tree? |
| 53847 | The terrible tree when schoolmasters flog? |
| 53847 | The treacherous tree? |
| 53847 | The tree half given to doctors when ill? |
| 53847 | The tree in a bottle? |
| 53847 | The tree that causes each townsman to flee? |
| 53847 | The tree that in Latin can ne''er be forgot, And in England we all must admire? |
| 53847 | The tree that in billiards must ever be near? |
| 53847 | The tree that will fight? |
| 53847 | The tree that''s entire? |
| 53847 | The tree that''s immortal? |
| 53847 | The tree to be kissed? |
| 53847 | The tree we offer to friends when we meet? |
| 53847 | The trees that are not? |
| 53847 | The unhealthiest tree? |
| 53847 | Then why put off till to- morrow, What to- day can do as well? |
| 53847 | To whom drinkest thou? |
| 53847 | Tom or I? |
| 53847 | Under what shade can you dance best? |
| 53847 | Under what tree is it most proper to make love? |
| 53847 | Well, is n''t that a funny dress? |
| 53847 | What Jewish king a leper died? |
| 53847 | What Persian queen preserved the Jews? |
| 53847 | What Scripture character was a stupid sheep? |
| 53847 | What Scripture character would have made a suitable husband for a tall laundress? |
| 53847 | What animal is like a stone- breaker? |
| 53847 | What animal is like an apothecary? |
| 53847 | What animal is the most windy, and why? |
| 53847 | What animal resembles the sea, and why? |
| 53847 | What animal that always has a cold chin is used to keep the ladies''chins warm? |
| 53847 | What belongs to yourself, yet is used by others more than yourself? |
| 53847 | What beverage will surely change our pain? |
| 53847 | What biblical name is there which expresses a father calling his son by name, and his son replying? |
| 53847 | What bird is that which has no wings? |
| 53847 | What bird most resembles a peddler? |
| 53847 | What boat is found in every ocean? |
| 53847 | What brightens your house, and your mansion sustains? |
| 53847 | What did Mary mean? |
| 53847 | What do we all do when we first get into bed? |
| 53847 | What does a frigate weigh when ready for sea? |
| 53847 | What does the boy, in his first surprise, say to his_ water- wheel_? |
| 53847 | What fish does a bride wear on her finger? |
| 53847 | What fishes have their eyes nearest together? |
| 53847 | What flowers are always under a person''s nose? |
| 53847 | What is flatter than a flat? |
| 53847 | What is it you must keep after giving it to another? |
| 53847 | What is nothing good for? |
| 53847 | What is that number which, if you divide, You then will nothing leave on either side? |
| 53847 | What is that which burns to keep a secret? |
| 53847 | What is that which every one can divide, but no one can see where it has been divided? |
| 53847 | What is that which every one likes to have, and to get rid of as soon as possible after he gets it? |
| 53847 | What is that which has eyes and sees not, ears and hears not, nose and smells not, yet is often regarded as the_ beau- ideal_ of a human being? |
| 53847 | What is that which has many leaves, but no stem? |
| 53847 | What is that which is invisible, but never out of sight? |
| 53847 | What is that which is less tired the longer it runs? |
| 53847 | What is that which is often brought to table, often cut, but never eaten? |
| 53847 | What is that which makes every person sick except the one who swallows it? |
| 53847 | What is that which strikes itself frequently, and yet does itself no injury? |
| 53847 | What is that which the dead and living do at the same time? |
| 53847 | What is that which will make you catch cold-- cure the cold-- and pay the doctor''s bill? |
| 53847 | What is that which, supposing its greatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot? |
| 53847 | What is that without which a wagon can not be made, and can not go, and yet is of no use to it? |
| 53847 | What is the best key to a good dinner? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah''s ark? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a boy and his shadow? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a chemist and an alchemist? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a grandmother and her infant grandchild? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between a sun- bonnet and a Sunday bonnet? |
| 53847 | What is the difference between twenty four quart bottles, and four and twenty quart bottles? |
| 53847 | What is the most cheerful part of an arsenal? |
| 53847 | What is the most suitable dance to wind off a frolic? |
| 53847 | What is the only word in the English language that can be written without pen, pencil, chalk, or any other pigment? |
| 53847 | What is the political character of a water- wheel? |
| 53847 | What is the shape of a kiss? |
| 53847 | What is the sociable tree? |
| 53847 | What is the water- wheel paradox? |
| 53847 | What is the word? |
| 53847 | What is there at the same time philosophical and ungrammatical in this sport? |
| 53847 | What island in the Pacific is always at this sport? |
| 53847 | What kin is that child to its father who is not its father''s own son? |
| 53847 | What kind of a diary is productive of mischief? |
| 53847 | What kind of a ship did Solomon object to? |
| 53847 | What kind of cat is most valued in Sunday- school? |
| 53847 | What kind of morals are most easily put on and off? |
| 53847 | What letters of the alphabet come too late for supper? |
| 53847 | What looks worse on a lady''s foot than a darned stocking? |
| 53847 | What now shall be said? |
| 53847 | What number is that which can be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, leaving, in each case, a remainder of 1, and by 7, without a remainder? |
| 53847 | What number is that, which, added separately to 100 and 164, shall make them perfect squares? |
| 53847 | What odd number will give, on being divided, a half clear of a fraction? |
| 53847 | What part of London is in France? |
| 53847 | What part of a house measures about two quarts? |
| 53847 | What part of a ship was Cain? |
| 53847 | What part of the horse resembles you? |
| 53847 | What poet do miners value most? |
| 53847 | What poet is least distinguished for brevity? |
| 53847 | What poet is like a sly piece of bacon? |
| 53847 | What relation does the soap- bubble bear to the boy who makes it? |
| 53847 | What relation is the door- mat to the scraper? |
| 53847 | What river in Bavaria answers the question, Who is there? |
| 53847 | What sea would make the best sleeping- room? |
| 53847 | What skillful housewife does not know When, where to place my first? |
| 53847 | What smells most in a drug shop? |
| 53847 | What species of cat has more than one tail? |
| 53847 | What species of cat is most to be avoided? |
| 53847 | What spice are the Hindoos fond of? |
| 53847 | What stone opens and shuts at your convenience? |
| 53847 | What the tree that in death will benight you? |
| 53847 | What town in Asia is a fit residence for a wild beast? |
| 53847 | What tree do the hunters resound to the skies? |
| 53847 | What tree is that, which has twelve branches, thirty leaves on each branch, and each leaf white on one side, and black on the other? |
| 53847 | What tree urged the Grecians in vengeance to rise And fight for the victims by tyranny slain? |
| 53847 | What two female names express a chemist? |
| 53847 | What two letters give a word meaning to debate? |
| 53847 | What two letters of the alphabet do children like best? |
| 53847 | What two letters of the alphabet make a prophet? |
| 53847 | What two reasons why a young lady going to the altar is certainly going wrong? |
| 53847 | What two reasons why whispering in company is not proper? |
| 53847 | What two syllables of the marriage ceremony are most interesting to the priest? |
| 53847 | What vessel is that which is always asking leave to move? |
| 53847 | What was a month old at Cain''s birth, that is not five weeks old now? |
| 53847 | What was his meaning? |
| 53847 | What was the difference-- can you show-- Between the Prodigal in his woe, And Lazarus, in his low estate, Feeding on crumbs at Dives''gate? |
| 53847 | What word is that to which if you add a syllable, it will make it shorter? |
| 53847 | What word is that, of three letters, which, read backward, indicates the quality of many who participate in it? |
| 53847 | What''s that you say, dear Nellie? |
| 53847 | What''s the traitor''s tree? |
| 53847 | When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does? |
| 53847 | When a boy falls, what does he fall against? |
| 53847 | When are children in danger of forming bad habits? |
| 53847 | When are politicians particularly sweet? |
| 53847 | When are the letters like the keys of a piano? |
| 53847 | When did Esau, the hairy man, lose his whiskers? |
| 53847 | When did Job call nicknames? |
| 53847 | When does a temperance lecturer say a grammar lesson? |
| 53847 | When does the tongue assume the functions of the teeth? |
| 53847 | When does the weather resemble a lawyer? |
| 53847 | When does the weather show a good disposition? |
| 53847 | When he is caught stealing, what does he catch? |
| 53847 | When is a boat like a knife? |
| 53847 | When is a chair like a rich lady''s dress? |
| 53847 | When is a door not a door? |
| 53847 | When is a fish a rod? |
| 53847 | When is a political candidate like Samson''s guests? |
| 53847 | When is a sewing- machine a very great comfort? |
| 53847 | When is an Indian like a railroad engine? |
| 53847 | When is roast beef most valuable? |
| 53847 | When the day breaks, what becomes of the fragments? |
| 53847 | Whence that sweet, inspiring strain, Pealing on my ravished ear? |
| 53847 | Where did cherries come from? |
| 53847 | Where was Major Andre going when he was captured? |
| 53847 | Where were potatoes first found? |
| 53847 | Wherein does a turkey- cock differ from a lady? |
| 53847 | Which are the most entertaining of bats? |
| 53847 | Which class of democrats does a hen show most, regard for? |
| 53847 | Which of the English poets would be most likely to make a lion feel at home? |
| 53847 | Which of the cats does a young man show the most affection for? |
| 53847 | Which of the forest trees bears gain? |
| 53847 | Which of the girls can answer questions best? |
| 53847 | Which of the planets would the tortoise like best to live in? |
| 53847 | Which of the reptiles is a mathematician? |
| 53847 | While each star through the dark gloom of night, Lends a clear and cheering light, Who a doubt or fear can feel? |
| 53847 | While in boyhood, what could match it? |
| 53847 | Whose son profane his life did lose? |
| 53847 | Whose wicked mother"Treason"cried? |
| 53847 | Why are A B''s successors seedy? |
| 53847 | Why are Cashmere shawls like deaf persons? |
| 53847 | Why are buckwheat cakes like the caterpillar? |
| 53847 | Why are chairs like men? |
| 53847 | Why are children at play like a bird in her nest? |
| 53847 | Why are different trees like different dogs? |
| 53847 | Why are fowls the most economical things farmers keep? |
| 53847 | Why are handsome women like bread? |
| 53847 | Why are ladies sitting on the stoop, like an unfinished house? |
| 53847 | Why are mortgages like burglars? |
| 53847 | Why are most of the heroes and heroines in novels like the letter O? |
| 53847 | Why are some kinds of pigeons like drinking- glasses? |
| 53847 | Why are two heads better than one? |
| 53847 | Why are unprotected hearth- fires like insolent beggars? |
| 53847 | Why are young ladies like arrows? |
| 53847 | Why are your nose and chin always at variance? |
| 53847 | Why do girls blow bubbles better than boys? |
| 53847 | Why do pioneers march at the head of the regiment? |
| 53847 | Why do postmasters deserve the execration of all true Americans? |
| 53847 | Why do trees often change their places? |
| 53847 | Why does a fisherman blow his horn? |
| 53847 | Why does a man in paving the streets correct the public morals? |
| 53847 | Why does a miller wear a white hat? |
| 53847 | Why is France like a skeleton? |
| 53847 | Why is Fremont equal to eight honest politicians? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a good mother? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a good wife? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a note falling due? |
| 53847 | Why is Merry''s Museum like a printing- office? |
| 53847 | Why is Satan on a shed like a bankrupt? |
| 53847 | Why is Tom Tumbledown like Adam when he saw the apple? |
| 53847 | Why is a Turk like a violin belonging to an inn? |
| 53847 | Why is a boy crying to be helped over a rail fence like a lawyer? |
| 53847 | Why is a bullet like a tender glance? |
| 53847 | Why is a cart- horse always in the wrong place? |
| 53847 | Why is a coachman a generous man? |
| 53847 | Why is a conundrum like a monkey? |
| 53847 | Why is a coward like a mouse- trap? |
| 53847 | Why is a cricket on the hearth like a soldier in battle? |
| 53847 | Why is a dandy like a haunch of venison? |
| 53847 | Why is a dashing young buck a favorite with the ladies? |
| 53847 | Why is a dog like a clock- maker''s safe? |
| 53847 | Why is a dog like a tanner? |
| 53847 | Why is a drummer the greatest person of the times? |
| 53847 | Why is a farm- yard like a hotel? |
| 53847 | Why is a gooseberry pie like counterfeit money? |
| 53847 | Why is a grist- mill like an orange- tree? |
| 53847 | Why is a grist- mill like the court- martial which cashiered Fremont? |
| 53847 | Why is a hog just purchased like 120 pounds of steel? |
| 53847 | Why is a horse like the prophet Elijah? |
| 53847 | Why is a hunter like an omnibus pickpocket? |
| 53847 | Why is a joke like a cocoa- nut? |
| 53847 | Why is a large fresh egg like a virtuous deed? |
| 53847 | Why is a lost child like you? |
| 53847 | Why is a man in debt like a misty morning? |
| 53847 | Why is a man in snow shoes like a man barefooted? |
| 53847 | Why is a man who makes a wager of a cent, like a person recovering from illness? |
| 53847 | Why is a man with wooden legs like one who has an even bargain? |
| 53847 | Why is a mouse like grass? |
| 53847 | Why is a nail, fast in the wall, like an old man? |
| 53847 | Why is a new married man like a horse? |
| 53847 | Why is a parish bell like a good story? |
| 53847 | Why is a passenger by the 12.50 train very likely to be too late? |
| 53847 | Why is a person who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler? |
| 53847 | Why is a philanthropist like an old horse? |
| 53847 | Why is a picture surrounded by books like a happy man? |
| 53847 | Why is a printer like a postman? |
| 53847 | Why is a rabbit like a tailor? |
| 53847 | Why is a rabbit not required to take the temperance pledge? |
| 53847 | Why is a rose- bud like a promissory note? |
| 53847 | Why is a sanguinary epistle like a surgeon? |
| 53847 | Why is a sculptor like a man who"splits his sides with laughter?" |
| 53847 | Why is a ship under full sail like Niagara? |
| 53847 | Why is a sick Jew like a diamond ring? |
| 53847 | Why is a side- saddle like a four- quart measure? |
| 53847 | Why is a small horse like a young musk- melon? |
| 53847 | Why is a soap- bubble like Adam? |
| 53847 | Why is a spotted dog most reliable? |
| 53847 | Why is a tailor finishing your pants like a polite host serving his guests with water- fowl? |
| 53847 | Why is a tallow- chandler one of the most sinful and unfortunate of men? |
| 53847 | Why is a thing purchased like a shoe? |
| 53847 | Why is a thump like a hat? |
| 53847 | Why is a tree like a French dancing- master? |
| 53847 | Why is a used up horse like a bad play? |
| 53847 | Why is a very large man always sober? |
| 53847 | Why is a weathercock like ambition? |
| 53847 | Why is a woodman like a stage actor? |
| 53847 | Why is an Indian like a flirt? |
| 53847 | Why is an Indian like a scholar? |
| 53847 | Why is an avaricious man like one with a short memory? |
| 53847 | Why is an elephant like a chair? |
| 53847 | Why is an elephant like a lady''s veil? |
| 53847 | Why is an inn like a burial- ground? |
| 53847 | Why is an obstinate man like a mastiff? |
| 53847 | Why is an orange not like a church bell? |
| 53847 | Why is an unpaid bill like the moisture in the morning? |
| 53847 | Why is green grass like a mouse? |
| 53847 | Why is it dangerous for a teetotaler to have more than two reasons for the faith that is in him? |
| 53847 | Why is it dangerous to flirt in a hay- field? |
| 53847 | Why is it profitable to keep fowl? |
| 53847 | Why is it that miserly people have never quarreled? |
| 53847 | Why is marriage like truth? |
| 53847 | Why is memory like the peacock? |
| 53847 | Why is my inkstand like the leaning tower of Pisa? |
| 53847 | Why is silver currency like CÃ ¦ sar''s army by the Rubicon? |
| 53847 | Why is swearing like an old coat? |
| 53847 | Why is the best baker most in want of bread? |
| 53847 | Why is the boy that disturbs a hive like a true Christian? |
| 53847 | Why is the butcher''s dog in the parlor like your mother receiving strange company? |
| 53847 | Why is the cook more noisy than a gong? |
| 53847 | Why is the elephant his own servant? |
| 53847 | Why is the hottest country the best? |
| 53847 | Why is the hour of noon on the dial- plate like a pair of spectacles? |
| 53847 | Why is the largest city in Ireland likely to be the largest city in the world? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter F like an incendiary? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter F like death? |
| 53847 | Why is the letter y like a young spendthrift? |
| 53847 | Why is there no danger of starving in a desert? |
| 53847 | Why is your favorite puppy like a doll? |
| 53847 | Why is"i"the happiest of the vowels? |
| 53847 | Why may muslin and flour be considered safe articles in market? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why may not a woman skate? |
| 53847 | Why ought a fisherman to be very wealthy? |
| 53847 | Why should a brigadier- general, with his troops, be able to cross any river? |
| 53847 | Why should a hound never be admitted into the house? |
| 53847 | Why should doctors attend to window- sashes? |
| 53847 | Why strains my first his wearied sight, Across the silent main, And loiters on the lonely beach? |
| 53847 | Why was Daniel like Nebuchadnezzar''s image? |
| 53847 | Why was Noah saved without a Pope? |
| 53847 | Why were the Amalekites never allowed to speak? |
| 53847 | Why were the Hebrews called sheep? |
| 53847 | Why were the Scribes and Pharisees like a great conflagration? |
| 53847 | Why would it be sure to be better? |
| 53847 | With what three letters can you express a sentence comprising ten letters? |
| 53847 | [ Illustration] 3. Who prolongs his work to as great a length as possible, and still completes it in time? |
| 53847 | bound when he sought a divorce from his wife? |
| 53847 | did you? |
| 53847 | indade,"says Mike-- that''s Michael--"Do you know it, Pat"--that''s Patrick--"Do you know it, Pat, for certain? |
| 53847 | men? |
| 53847 | what wo n''t they try? |
| 53847 | who would have guessed? |
| 53847 | would n''t I, would n''t I fly? |
| 7013 | A what? |
| 7013 | After whom is the king of Israel come out? 7013 And did they give thee my knife, together with thy leopard- skin purse, which I found on the ground, after I had dragged thee forth?" |
| 7013 | And he said unto me,''Who art thou?'' 7013 And his name,"said Dick,"was Victor?" |
| 7013 | And if he be the devil,replied De Bracy,"would you fly from him into the mouth of hell? |
| 7013 | And nowhere else but where thou hast named? 7013 And sayest thou so, my dear?" |
| 7013 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither for certain the murderers go? 7013 Are you so foolish as to think you can please so many lords? |
| 7013 | Black hair? |
| 7013 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 7013 | But you maintained your post? |
| 7013 | Can I rescue thee? |
| 7013 | Dick, you have no conscience,replied Paul;"you surely would not deceive the girl in such a heartless manner? |
| 7013 | Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 7013 Do not be afraid,"said Paul; but he continued:"It may be a difficult affair if he is a powerful man-- what size is he?" |
| 7013 | Do you aim at princes? |
| 7013 | Father, are you mad? |
| 7013 | Father, do you not hear a tumult in the streets? |
| 7013 | For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? 7013 For why,"said he,"should you choose life, seeing it is attended with so much bitterness?" |
| 7013 | Front- de- Boeuf? |
| 7013 | Had not lost an arm? |
| 7013 | He may come to- morrow, as he used to do? |
| 7013 | How can we reach him? 7013 How sayest thou, Corvinus; when and how have I contended with thee?" |
| 7013 | How so? |
| 7013 | If I''ll stick to you, captain? 7013 Is it thee, thou poor lad?" |
| 7013 | Is she young, and perhaps beautiful? |
| 7013 | Lives Reginald Front- de- Boeuf,said a broken and shrill voice close by his bedside,"to say there is that which he dares not?" |
| 7013 | Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so? |
| 7013 | Nello may come here again, father? |
| 7013 | No? 7013 Pray, did you know him?" |
| 7013 | Roman nose? |
| 7013 | Say he:''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook me, While I can-- and will-- cook you?'' 7013 Seem there no other leaders?" |
| 7013 | That ridge-- the ridge which communicates with the castle-- have they won that pass? |
| 7013 | The assailants have won the barriers, have they not? |
| 7013 | The infidel Jew-- it was merit with Heaven to deal with him as I did, else wherefore are men canonized who dip their hands in the blood of Saracens? 7013 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' |
| 7013 | Then,said the other,"Do you see yonder shining light?" |
| 7013 | True,muttered Hutchinson to himself;"what care these roarers for the name of king? |
| 7013 | Under what banner? |
| 7013 | What art thou? |
| 7013 | What boat''s that? |
| 7013 | What device does he bear on his shield? |
| 7013 | What do they now, maiden? |
| 7013 | What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? 7013 What dost thou see, Rebecca?" |
| 7013 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 7013 | What remains? |
| 7013 | Whence came you? 7013 Where be these dog- priests now,"growled the baron,"who set such price on their ghostly mummery? |
| 7013 | Where did you learn that hymn? |
| 7013 | Where is Front- de- Boeuf? |
| 7013 | Where lies my way? 7013 Where, I again ask?" |
| 7013 | Will the king''s name protect you now? 7013 Will you?" |
| 7013 | Yes,added Dick Stone,"I think we can manage it if we''re all true friends; and may I ask your name, my dear? |
| 7013 | ***** Of all the characters in this story, which is the most important and the most interesting? |
| 7013 | After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him,''Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo?'' |
| 7013 | Ai n''t it, captain?" |
| 7013 | Am I not a Philistine and ye servants to Saul? |
| 7013 | An engine for assault or siege?" |
| 7013 | And David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 7013 | And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan,"What have I done? |
| 7013 | And David said unto Saul,"Who am I? |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"From whence comest thou?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto him,"How went the matter? |
| 7013 | And David said unto the young man that told him,"How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead?" |
| 7013 | And David said unto the young man that told him,"Whence art thou?" |
| 7013 | And David said,"What have I now done? |
| 7013 | And Joab said unto the man that told him,"And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 7013 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him,"Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 7013 | And Michal answered Saul,"He said unto me,''Let me go; why should I kill thee?''" |
| 7013 | And Saul said to him,"Whose son art thou, thou young man?" |
| 7013 | And Saul said unto Michal,"Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped?" |
| 7013 | And art thou now nothing but fear? |
| 7013 | And he bowed himself, and said,"What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am?" |
| 7013 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 7013 | And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?" |
| 7013 | And must I answer for the fault done by fifty? |
| 7013 | And the Cid made answer,"What man art thou who askest me?" |
| 7013 | And the king said unto Cushi,"Is the young man Absalom safe?" |
| 7013 | And then the men of Israel said,"Have ye seen this man that is come up?" |
| 7013 | And when the king saw them, before Alvar Fañez could deliver his bidding, he said unto him,"Minaya, who sends me this goodly present?" |
| 7013 | And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said,"Is not the arrow beyond thee?" |
| 7013 | Art thou fled? |
| 7013 | At this Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow,"Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 7013 | But I trust there is no dishonor in wishing I had here some two scores of my gallant troop of Free Companions? |
| 7013 | But how about the sentry?" |
| 7013 | But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated? |
| 7013 | But what is Troy, or glory what to me? |
| 7013 | Can his dear image from my soul depart, Long as the vital spirit moves my heart? |
| 7013 | Can you find other similar expressions? |
| 7013 | Canst thou not see the motto?" |
| 7013 | Come presents without wrong From Danaans? |
| 7013 | Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnacle of success so giddy? |
| 7013 | Didst thou think it was but the darkening of thy bursting eyes, the difficulty of thy cumbered breathing? |
| 7013 | Does it seem at all strange to you that we should call this poetry? |
| 7013 | Does this not give you a vivid idea of the helplessness of David and his hopelessness? |
| 7013 | Dost thou believe me now? |
| 7013 | Girt with a throng of Ilium''s sons, Down from the tower Laocoön runs, And,"Wretched countrymen,"he cries,"What monstrous madness blinds your eyes? |
| 7013 | Have I been always a viper on thy path?" |
| 7013 | Have you not, yourself, known dogs that were as intelligent, as affectionate and as faithful as Patrasche? |
| 7013 | He means to say by this that God is strong enough to protect him and defend him, but is not his way of saying it more forceful? |
| 7013 | He shuddered and drew himself together; but, instantly summoning up his wonted resolution, he exclaimed,"Who is there? |
| 7013 | Her voice faltered and her hand trembled, and it was only the cold question of Ivanhoe,"Is it you, gentle maiden?" |
| 7013 | How can I help you? |
| 7013 | How couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received?" |
| 7013 | How did he git thar? |
| 7013 | How far do you think he may be before?" |
| 7013 | How fought these villain yeomen on thy side?" |
| 7013 | How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 7013 | How think you, Sir Brian, were we not better make a virtue of necessity, and compound with the rogues by delivering up our prisoners?" |
| 7013 | I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?" |
| 7013 | I-- a dog?" |
| 7013 | If so, how will this end, or how can I protect Rowena and my father?" |
| 7013 | If we have such ill- speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end? |
| 7013 | In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite? |
| 7013 | Is it a martyr''s scaffold? |
| 7013 | Is it, indeed, come to this? |
| 7013 | Is there not a cause?" |
| 7013 | KATEY''S LETTER_ By_ LADY DUFFERIN Och, girls, did you ever hear I wrote my love a letter? |
| 7013 | Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest? |
| 7013 | Look, doth it not go along by the wayside?" |
| 7013 | Markest thou the smouldering and suffocating vapor which already eddies in sable folds through the chamber? |
| 7013 | My dear brother Victor, a prisoner in England?" |
| 7013 | My lord, have you no counsel? |
| 7013 | Noble Cedric, wilt thou take the direction of those which remain?" |
| 7013 | Nor did the glow of hatred cool, Till, wielding Calchas* as his tool-- But why a tedious tale repeat, To stay you from your morsel sweet? |
| 7013 | Now when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host,"Abner, whose son is this youth?" |
| 7013 | Now, as they came up to these places, behold the gardener stood in the way, to whom the pilgrims said,"Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these?" |
| 7013 | Now, girls, would you believe it, That postman so_ consated_, No answer will he bring me, So long have I waited? |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | O say, what may it be?" |
| 7013 | Rather tall?" |
| 7013 | Rememberest thou the magazine of fuel that is stored beneath these apartments?" |
| 7013 | Seest thou nought else, Rebecca, by which the Black Knight may be distinguished?" |
| 7013 | Seest thou who they be that act as leaders?" |
| 7013 | Shall it be''Gabrielle,''or''Celestine,''or''Evangeline''?" |
| 7013 | Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent? |
| 7013 | Shall we be ruled by the Giant?" |
| 7013 | Since now at length the powerful will of heaven The dire destroyer to our arm has given, Is not Troy fallen already? |
| 7013 | Surety all is false; you never met the French prisoner at Falmouth?" |
| 7013 | Templar, thou wilt not fail me?" |
| 7013 | That sentence reached the public ear, And bred the dull amaze of fear: Through every heart a shudder ran,''Apollo''s victim-- who the man?'' |
| 7013 | The king said unto him,"Where is he?". |
| 7013 | The man therefore read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said,"Whither must I fly?" |
| 7013 | The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they? |
| 7013 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 7013 | Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him,"Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire?" |
| 7013 | Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me? |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field,"Do you see yonder wicket gate?" |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
| 7013 | Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils?" |
| 7013 | Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?" |
| 7013 | There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band;-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 7013 | Think you your enemies removed? |
| 7013 | Thinkest thou Front- de- Boeuf will be singled out to go alone? |
| 7013 | Up from the ground he sprang and gazed; but who could paint that gaze? |
| 7013 | Was he merely a worthless beauty, and is he despised for that reason?" |
| 7013 | Well, p''r''aps I never have, and p''r''aps Dick Stone''s a coward? |
| 7013 | Were they not aware of this three years ago? |
| 7013 | What boots thee now, that Troy forsook the plain? |
| 7013 | What building is that which hands so rapid are raising? |
| 7013 | What can we do to save ourselves?" |
| 7013 | What else but her meek, saintly demeanour won, from the enemies that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration? |
| 7013 | What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy? |
| 7013 | What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her? |
| 7013 | What god, O Muse,* assisted Hector''s force With fate itself so long to hold the course? |
| 7013 | What is my iniquity? |
| 7013 | What sayest thou of the knife?" |
| 7013 | What sought they thus afar?-- Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 7013 | What was he saying to them? |
| 7013 | What was it? |
| 7013 | What were they? |
| 7013 | What''s your plan, captain? |
| 7013 | When the gods had expressed their pleasure in all that had so far been done, Odin said,"Where shall we fix our own dwelling? |
| 7013 | When thy chariot was dashed furiously along the Appian way, didst thou not hear the tramp of horses''hoofs trying to overtake thee?" |
| 7013 | When was your brother taken?" |
| 7013 | Where is the use of our power and wisdom if we can not, out of this evil thing, make something good and beautiful?" |
| 7013 | Where was his squaw that he should be obliged to make a woman of himself?" |
| 7013 | Who can it be?" |
| 7013 | Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims? |
| 7013 | Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen? |
| 7013 | Who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 7013 | Who is this that cometh from Domrémy? |
| 7013 | Who knows but that God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 7013 | Who knows but that he may have strength to draw the bow? |
| 7013 | Who or what could disturb the domestic quiet of such a great and powerful personage as now sat in Grandfather''s chair? |
| 7013 | Who push their way?" |
| 7013 | Who stirred up the licentious John to war against his grayheaded father-- against his generous brother?" |
| 7013 | Who yield? |
| 7013 | Why liest thou here, like a worn- out hind, when the Saxon storms thy place of strength? |
| 7013 | Why, then,_ did_ she contend? |
| 7013 | Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time? |
| 7013 | Wilt thou not accept my guidance?" |
| 7013 | Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child? |
| 7013 | You''re not a bad- looking fellow, why should you not do the love- making?" |
| 7013 | [ Footnote:_ Derring- do_ is an old word for daring, or_ warlike deed_] A fetterlock, and a shackle- bolt on a field sable-- what may that mean? |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: DAVID MEETS GOLIATH] And the Philistine said unto David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: IS THE YOUNG MAN, ABSALOM, SAFE?] |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 1804- 1864]"Who goes there?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: NELLO AND PATRASCHE]"Dost much of such folly?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration: THE BLACK KNIGHT AT THE GATE OF THE CASTLE]"Who is down?" |
| 7013 | [ Illustration:"FATHER, DO YOU NOT HEAR?"] |
| 7013 | [ Illustration:"FOR DON''T YOU SEE THAT YOU CAN''T COOK ME?"] |
| 7013 | _ Apol._"Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of him?" |
| 7013 | _ By_ THOMAS DE QUINCEY What is to be thought of_ her_? |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee?" |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor?" |
| 7013 | _ Chr._"Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way?" |
| 7013 | _ Help._"But why did you not look for the steps?" |
| 7013 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 7013 | and he answered and said,''I do not sleep: but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odour?'' |
| 7013 | and how, pray?" |
| 7013 | and tell me what is this? |
| 7013 | and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law to the king?" |
| 7013 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life?" |
| 7013 | and whither are you bound?" |
| 7013 | art thou silenced?" |
| 7013 | cried Ivanhoe;"for our dear Lady''s sake, tell me which has fallen?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed Ivanhoe;"does he blench from the helm when the wind blows highest?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed the knight;"do the false yeomen give way?" |
| 7013 | exclaimed the prefect''s son in a fury;"and was it thy accursed steed which, purposely urged forward, frightened mine, and nearly caused my death?" |
| 7013 | false- hearted knaves, where tarry ye?" |
| 7013 | have I been unfaithful to him?" |
| 7013 | have you thus approved Ulysses,* known so long? |
| 7013 | he exclaimed with fury,"thou hast not set fire to it? |
| 7013 | he repeated;"but have I deserved his trust?" |
| 7013 | he shouted,"art thou there?" |
| 7013 | it is then thou who art come to exult over the ruins thou hast assisted to lay low?" |
| 7013 | neighbor Christian, where are you now?" |
| 7013 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 7013 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 7013 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly?" |
| 7013 | said De Bracy,"will ye let_ two_ men win our only pass for safety?" |
| 7013 | said De Bracy;"what is to be done?" |
| 7013 | surely you can help us?" |
| 7013 | thinkest thou that I believe thee, when thou hast lain ever as a viper on my path, to bite my heel and overthrow me?" |
| 7013 | to enter in the wall? |
| 7013 | what art thou, that darest to echo my words in a tone like that of the night raven? |
| 7013 | what hath he done?" |
| 7013 | who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost dew regain? |
| 7013 | why leave ye the good knight and noble Cedric to storm the pass alone? |
| 7013 | wilt thou deliver them into mine hand?" |
| 49772 | ''Evolution,''she said blankly,"''what is evolution?''" |
| 49772 | ''Ought to go alone?--ought to go alone?'' 49772 ''Roger Michael''--''Roger Michael''--Sylvie, would n''t you rather use your own name if you wrote?" |
| 49772 | A nice, clean- looking man,said Elizabeth who was inveterate at finding good;"not very original, but then who is?" |
| 49772 | Ah, Hagar!--Goodies from Gilead Balm? 49772 Ai n''t you been to college for going on three years?" |
| 49772 | All the same,said Hagar,"go to bed before two o''clock, wo n''t you?" |
| 49772 | Am I not? 49772 Am I tiring you?" |
| 49772 | Am I? 49772 And Elizabeth?" |
| 49772 | And each change is greater by geometrical progression than was the one before? |
| 49772 | And that respect? |
| 49772 | And the two over there with the stout man? |
| 49772 | And then-- how many years?--Nine, is n''t it?--that night at that Socialist meeting, when you spoke--"What were you doing there? 49772 And what may be your name?" |
| 49772 | And without a child? |
| 49772 | And you call this home? |
| 49772 | And you rest the conqueror? |
| 49772 | And you told him? |
| 49772 | And you''re aware that I shall work on through life for the fairer social order? 49772 And you?" |
| 49772 | And you? |
| 49772 | Another? |
| 49772 | Are n''t we going to have some more poetry? 49772 Are n''t you lucky, too? |
| 49772 | Are n''t you the selfish person not to be willing to go to Bogotá? |
| 49772 | Are n''t you tired, Molly? 49772 Are they always going to call you that?" |
| 49772 | Are we? 49772 Are you afraid of death?" |
| 49772 | Are you better? |
| 49772 | Are you cold? |
| 49772 | Are you going again this summer? |
| 49772 | Are you going in, Miss? 49772 Are you hungry?" |
| 49772 | Are you interested? |
| 49772 | Are you interested? |
| 49772 | Are you so wild to go to Bogotá? |
| 49772 | Are you speaking,asked Hagar Ashendyne,"of the Suffrage Movement?" |
| 49772 | Are you very tired? |
| 49772 | Are you? |
| 49772 | Aunt Serena, what do you suppose he did? |
| 49772 | Aunt Serena, what is''evolution''? |
| 49772 | Be yez the new man? 49772 But are n''t American women the freest in the world?" |
| 49772 | But if there really is n''t any one? |
| 49772 | Ca n''t I go to Cooper Union to- night? |
| 49772 | Ca n''t you come with me, Hagar? |
| 49772 | Can you read aloud? |
| 49772 | China Awake? |
| 49772 | Christopher? |
| 49772 | Consciously together? |
| 49772 | Could n''t we have,said Fay,"a month in some old, green, still, English country place?" |
| 49772 | Could n''t you-- won''t you? |
| 49772 | Dangerous? |
| 49772 | Did I startle you? |
| 49772 | Did he ask for his wife? |
| 49772 | Did n''t you think,murmured the latter,"that that was a very curious speech? |
| 49772 | Did you have a good time? |
| 49772 | Did you have a pleasant walk? |
| 49772 | Did you-- ever have-- the asthmy? 49772 Dilsey, has n''t Miss Hagar come in yet?... |
| 49772 | Do I mind seeing you here, in Brittany? 49772 Do n''t you ever wish for just a clear Nothing? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you like people to like you? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you want some burrs? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you, too,she asked,"feel at home with the dear old imperfection?" |
| 49772 | Do you believe that-- when it is over-- we shall be together still? |
| 49772 | Do you mean that they ought n''t to-- to do anything to you? 49772 Do you mean that you wo n''t like it?" |
| 49772 | Do you mean,asked Mrs. LeGrand,"that, against your counsel and advice, Hagar is really going headstrongly on to do this silly thing?" |
| 49772 | Do you object to my swearing? |
| 49772 | Do you remember Ishmael in the Bible?--his hand against every man and every man''s hand against him? 49772 Do you remember once I told you I was going to make a great fortune, and you made light of it? |
| 49772 | Do you see them staying women? |
| 49772 | Do you suppose,said Molly,"that, in Merry England, the milkmaids and shepherdesses danced about a maypole at thirty- two? |
| 49772 | Do you think she would hate me if I turned up in that place in Brittany? |
| 49772 | Do you think that only mind in man rebels? 49772 Do you think that... perhaps... he might like to go home-- to go home to Gilead Balm?" |
| 49772 | Do you think there can be no home without a man? |
| 49772 | Do you think they can change? |
| 49772 | Do you want me to get up and say good- night? |
| 49772 | Do you, now? |
| 49772 | Do you? 49772 Does he really think, mother, that it''s serious?" |
| 49772 | Does that happen often? 49772 Dr. Bude-- oh, Dr. Bude-- is my mother going to die?" |
| 49772 | Even so, you could come to see me, could n''t you? 49772 Four years in-- in jail?" |
| 49772 | Four years? |
| 49772 | Free politically? |
| 49772 | Got a chill? |
| 49772 | Grandfather,said Hagar,"do you remember Alexandria and the mosques and the Place Mahomet Ali?" |
| 49772 | Hagar!--What is that? 49772 Hagar, do you love me?" |
| 49772 | Hagar,said Elizabeth,"if I give you two or three books upon the position of woman in the past and to- day, will you read them?" |
| 49772 | Has Isham brought the mail? |
| 49772 | Has Isham gone for the mail? |
| 49772 | Have n''t I anything of my father at all? |
| 49772 | Have n''t you any other name than Hagar? |
| 49772 | Have n''t you got any pretty patchwork nor nothin''? |
| 49772 | Have we got it in the library at Gilead Balm? |
| 49772 | Have you been to Gilead Balm? |
| 49772 | Have you got gipsy blood in you? |
| 49772 | Have you got one? |
| 49772 | Have you got to go? 49772 Have you had any since you set up in this remarkable way for yourself?" |
| 49772 | Have you heard from Lily? |
| 49772 | Have you heard from Rose Darragh? |
| 49772 | Have you heard them say how many days it will be before I am on my feet again? |
| 49772 | Have you ladies seen Hagar Ashendyne? 49772 Have you seen the evening paper?" |
| 49772 | Her husband hurt and ca n''t get to him to nurse him? |
| 49772 | Hi, Gipsy,he said, when Hagar came and stood by him;"what''s the matter with breakfast this morning?" |
| 49772 | Home to-- to Gilead Balm? |
| 49772 | How can you know that your judgment is good? |
| 49772 | How is mother? |
| 49772 | How is my mother? |
| 49772 | How long are you going to be in Nassau? |
| 49772 | How long since that summer at the New Springs? 49772 How many days have you now?" |
| 49772 | How numerous do you think are those women? |
| 49772 | How''s yo''ma this mahnin''? |
| 49772 | How, you mean, can I help it? 49772 I did n''t suppose you could do that.--What_ do_ you earn?" |
| 49772 | I hope I may be.--What are you knitting, grandmother? |
| 49772 | I think that I''m going to have an apartment in New York this winter, and if I do, wo n''t you make me a pincushion? 49772 I wonder now,"she said,"if you''re goin''to grow up a rebel? |
| 49772 | I wonder what you''d say if I said that charity-- charity in your sense-- is one of woman''s worst weaknesses? 49772 I''m old- fashioned enough to believe that a man can_ make_ a woman love him--""Are you? |
| 49772 | If you''d rather not, Gipsy--? 49772 If you''ve said enough for to- day, grandmother, shall I get the mail?" |
| 49772 | Indeed? |
| 49772 | Is it like''Tom Jones''? |
| 49772 | Is it proper for ladies? |
| 49772 | Is it your answer? |
| 49772 | Is it your vacation? 49772 Is it? |
| 49772 | Is it?... 49772 Is n''t it? |
| 49772 | Is n''t there another piece about the Campagna? 49772 Is she really going to work if he can get her a place?" |
| 49772 | Is that your last word? |
| 49772 | Is there anything else, sir? |
| 49772 | Is your name Hagar Ashendyne? |
| 49772 | It''s a pleasant old place, is n''t it? |
| 49772 | It''s big enough for two, is n''t it? |
| 49772 | Just what and how much did you tell him? |
| 49772 | Law, no, chile-- What put dat notion in yo''po''little haid? 49772 Let me see-- what is there to tell? |
| 49772 | Let us go somewhere where we can talk,said Hagar;"the gardens over there-- have you time?" |
| 49772 | Live? 49772 M. Morel and Mr. Pollock and you, Miss Carlisle and Miss Bedford, will, I hope, take supper with our guest and me? |
| 49772 | Maria going to die? 49772 Maria was perfectly spendthrift, and of course you take after her.--What kind of work do you mean you have been doing?" |
| 49772 | Maria? 49772 May I go play awhile on the ridge?" |
| 49772 | May I see Jim or his wife? |
| 49772 | May I sit and talk a little while? 49772 May n''t I see it, too?" |
| 49772 | Miss Ashendyne, wo n''t you? |
| 49772 | Miss Goldwell, wo n''t you come, too, to see''Romeo and Juliet''? |
| 49772 | Miss Smythe, wo n''t you come, too? |
| 49772 | Money and women are you talking about? 49772 Mr. Chairman, may I say one word to our comrades, and to any others who may be here? |
| 49772 | Mrs. Green, why are all the shutters closed? |
| 49772 | Mrs. LeGrand, ca n''t I go into grandmother''s room and hear what Dr. Bude says about my mother? |
| 49772 | My dear Miss Eden, how did all this begin? 49772 No one knows, Hagar, what''s going to happen in this old world, do they? |
| 49772 | November or April, what is ze difference? 49772 Of whom are you speaking, Hagar?" |
| 49772 | Oh, I think so,said Rachel absently,"but would it really amuse you, Hagar?" |
| 49772 | Oh, Lily, how is your head? 49772 Oh, Mr. Laydon, a briar has caught my skirt-- Will you--? |
| 49772 | Oh,cried Hagar,"do n''t they make you feel timid, cautious, and conservative?" |
| 49772 | Oh,she called,"will you stop-- will you wait?" |
| 49772 | Ought you to have run away? 49772 Out where?" |
| 49772 | Pleasant fellows, are n''t they? |
| 49772 | Ralph, do you wish still to be friends, or do you wish me to put you one side of the Equator and myself on the other? 49772 Ralph, why do n''t you study?" |
| 49772 | Rose went to Brooklyn to- night? |
| 49772 | Rose? |
| 49772 | Serena,appealed Mrs. LeGrand,"_ do_ you think Hagar ought to be allowed to contaminate her mind by a book like that?" |
| 49772 | She does n''t mean that she''s friends with those brazen women who want to be men? 49772 She was sorry to see you, too, was n''t she? |
| 49772 | Since I came? |
| 49772 | Some wave will swamp us? |
| 49772 | Suppose you do not begin the arrangement until next year? 49772 That I am just the same?--That I love you still?" |
| 49772 | That is very nice of you to look her up, but do you think you ought to go alone? |
| 49772 | The Princess of Wales keeps her beauty, does she not? |
| 49772 | The copepods? 49772 The other half?" |
| 49772 | Then,said Rachel,"we will get along very well.... What do you want to do anyhow?" |
| 49772 | There is a natural history museum here, is n''t there? |
| 49772 | There''s a woman over there who has a wonderful face-- brooding and wise.... A teacher is n''t she? 49772 They are going to live on there?" |
| 49772 | They are so excited over the prospect of your speaking to them after supper,said Mrs. LeGrand, her hand upon the coffee urn.--"Cream and sugar?" |
| 49772 | They''d tell you, would n''t they, if my mother was going to die? |
| 49772 | Thomasine Dale? 49772 Tired? |
| 49772 | To Hagar? |
| 49772 | To live at Gilead Balm with Bob and Serena? |
| 49772 | Was it named''Evolution''? |
| 49772 | Was n''t the Canal good enough? 49772 Was this-- was this New York?" |
| 49772 | Was you looking for the Greens? |
| 49772 | Water tastes good,he said,"does n''t it?" |
| 49772 | Well, Gipsy, we always wanted to travel, did n''t we? 49772 Well, Reverend, if we''re only two words apart-- Are you going to stay here? |
| 49772 | Well, and what do you girls want to see first? |
| 49772 | Well? |
| 49772 | Well? |
| 49772 | What are you doing here? |
| 49772 | What day of the month? |
| 49772 | What did you do that for? 49772 What did you do?" |
| 49772 | What did you do? |
| 49772 | What did you like best? |
| 49772 | What do you like to do and to talk about? |
| 49772 | What do you mean, grandfather? 49772 What do you mean?--That you want to become a rich man?" |
| 49772 | What do you say, Gipsy, to risking a South American Revolution? 49772 What do you want to do that for?" |
| 49772 | What dress are you going to wear? |
| 49772 | What else is there, mother? 49772 What have they got the dogs out for?" |
| 49772 | What have you done now, Hagar? 49772 What is going on?" |
| 49772 | What is it that you do want? |
| 49772 | What is it? 49772 What is it? |
| 49772 | What is my sort? 49772 What is the matter? |
| 49772 | What is the trouble with Hagar? 49772 What is your name?" |
| 49772 | What kind of people are they? 49772 What should I do with it when it was done, and if I liked it-- which you know, Greer, is not dead certain? |
| 49772 | What time is it? |
| 49772 | What we gwine do? 49772 What were they?" |
| 49772 | What will they say at Gilead Balm-- oh, what will they say at Gilead Balm? |
| 49772 | What would it be? |
| 49772 | What would you like to do with it, Gipsy? |
| 49772 | What you doin''dat for? |
| 49772 | What you shakin''for? |
| 49772 | What''s grieving you, little girl? |
| 49772 | What''s happened? 49772 What''s here?" |
| 49772 | What''s the matter? |
| 49772 | What''s the matter? |
| 49772 | What,he said,"is_ your_ vision of the country that is coming?" |
| 49772 | What,she said,"does a man or woman do in a dusty day''s march of every great transit? |
| 49772 | When may I see grandfather? |
| 49772 | When,asked Hagar,"are you going to build another bridge?" |
| 49772 | When,asked Old Miss,"are you going to marry-- and whom?" |
| 49772 | Where are they gone? |
| 49772 | Where are you going, dear? |
| 49772 | Where did you send it? 49772 Where did you two find each other?" |
| 49772 | Where is Thomson? |
| 49772 | Where will we go to- morrow afternoon? |
| 49772 | While you were with Medway? |
| 49772 | Who is it speaking? |
| 49772 | Who is it? |
| 49772 | Who on earth can that be? |
| 49772 | Who should? |
| 49772 | Who''s afraid of a little bit of storm anyhow? |
| 49772 | Why are n''t you at the University with Blackstone under your arm? |
| 49772 | Why could n''t you,said Mrs. LeGrand,"do both? |
| 49772 | Why do you call it that, Colonel? 49772 Why is it that women do n''t have any money?" |
| 49772 | Why not eternally the man of the past? 49772 Why not? |
| 49772 | Why should n''t you all go? 49772 Why should they set traps?" |
| 49772 | Why, are n''t there books enough here? |
| 49772 | Why, my dear father, what are you doing here?... 49772 Why?" |
| 49772 | Why? |
| 49772 | Will you be-- Are you much hurt? |
| 49772 | Without a man? |
| 49772 | Wo n''t you take them-- dear Hagar? |
| 49772 | Would you listen, Ralph? |
| 49772 | Wrong things? |
| 49772 | Yes, Gipsy? 49772 Yes, and where else do you think I went? |
| 49772 | Yes, but--"Can you sing? |
| 49772 | Yes, father? |
| 49772 | Yes, it is very pretty.... You did n''t see Sylvie Maine-- Sylvie Carter-- when you were in New York? |
| 49772 | Yes, mother? |
| 49772 | Yes-- much better.... Where shall we go to- morrow? |
| 49772 | Yes? 49772 You are going down the river, are n''t you?" |
| 49772 | You are going to England, too? |
| 49772 | You are sleeping better? |
| 49772 | You do n''t have friends and correspondents who are working for_ that_? |
| 49772 | You do n''t mind if I sit on the edge of the porch and dangle my feet, do you? 49772 You enjoyed it?" |
| 49772 | You liked it, did n''t you? |
| 49772 | You mentioned the University? 49772 You remember Bessie, do n''t you? |
| 49772 | You should have married Ralph.... All these years have you had any other offers? |
| 49772 | You''re aware that you''re marrying a working- woman, who intends to continue to work? |
| 49772 | You''ve heard of the cat that always falls on its feet? 49772 You, Hagar? |
| 49772 | _ Do_ you want to go, John? 49772 _ Hagar Ashendyne_--You ca n''t be-- do you mean that you are-- Hagar Ashendyne, the writer?" |
| 49772 | A silence while the trees and the flowering blackberry bushes went by; then,"Aunt Serena--""Yes?" |
| 49772 | After all, why should it fatigue more than standing in cathedrals, walking through art galleries? |
| 49772 | Ah, I understand Medway, from hair to heel!--What comes of it all? |
| 49772 | An afghan? |
| 49772 | And I thought,''Why not I as well as another?'' |
| 49772 | And Molly and Christopher would come to see her? |
| 49772 | And now will you tell me about yourself?" |
| 49772 | And now, my dear, will you tell Mrs. Lane that I want to see her?" |
| 49772 | And still you could travel-- sometimes with me, sometimes without me-- travel often if you pleased and far and wide.... Would it be so distasteful?" |
| 49772 | And that, generally speaking, the Woman Movement has me for keeps?" |
| 49772 | And the people who work under your direction, and atom by atom give you power?" |
| 49772 | And then why not feel that you had, so to speak, the rest in trust, and give liberally, so much a year, to all kinds of worthy enterprises? |
| 49772 | And your people up the river-- why not_ not_ tell them until summer- time? |
| 49772 | Are you a fisherman, too?" |
| 49772 | Are you coming to supper?" |
| 49772 | Are you feeling badly?" |
| 49772 | Are you fond of the theatre?" |
| 49772 | Are you going to the World''s Fair?" |
| 49772 | Are you wilful?" |
| 49772 | As they passed Mrs. Maine''s door she asked sleepily from within,"Did you enjoy the play?" |
| 49772 | But I can take the morning train if you''d rather?" |
| 49772 | But after that, oh, steadily after that, it lessened--""''Lessened''!--You mean that you are not in love with me as you were?" |
| 49772 | But could n''t they work in the country? |
| 49772 | But having done it, our own judgment has to determine at last, has n''t it? |
| 49772 | But how to convey that fact to the old Bourbon up the river? |
| 49772 | But she is too sensible a woman to think that I meant anything seriously--""Did you?" |
| 49772 | But what could you expect? |
| 49772 | But what have they to do with''freer''and''freest''? |
| 49772 | But you yourself--""But I myself?" |
| 49772 | Ca n''t I-- wouldn''t you-- can''t I-- give her just a little?" |
| 49772 | Ca n''t you come with me and have a cup of tea? |
| 49772 | Can you swim?" |
| 49772 | Captain Bob, with his hound Luna at his heels, greeted the returning members of the family:"Well, Serena, did you have a pleasant visit? |
| 49772 | Comment vous nommez- vous?" |
| 49772 | Damn it, where''d we be but for women anyhow? |
| 49772 | Did Mrs. LeGrand say so?" |
| 49772 | Did she like it? |
| 49772 | Did she live with Marietta Green and Jim?" |
| 49772 | Did you drop out of the sky? |
| 49772 | Did you gather, Gipsy, that Thomson had told him that he would remain crippled?" |
| 49772 | Did you have a tiresome journey?--Is your trunk coming? |
| 49772 | Discouragements? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you know that little girls ought to mind?" |
| 49772 | Do n''t you know, Gipsy, that something like that is the career for a man like me? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you like it?" |
| 49772 | Do n''t you want a hansom?" |
| 49772 | Do n''t you want me to do your hair?" |
| 49772 | Do n''t you want me to take you one day to see the shrine where he keeps his idol and watch him providing acceptable sacrifice? |
| 49772 | Do n''t you want to go along?" |
| 49772 | Do n''t you?" |
| 49772 | Do the women fish, too?" |
| 49772 | Do you chance to know Elizabeth Eden?" |
| 49772 | Do you grudge me this half- year in between?" |
| 49772 | Do you know any of them?" |
| 49772 | Do you like this place?" |
| 49772 | Do you mind, very much?" |
| 49772 | Do you notice how they always put Wife first? |
| 49772 | Do you remember the day we climbed there?" |
| 49772 | Do you remember the great pine above the spring?" |
| 49772 | Do you remember the rain barrel?" |
| 49772 | Do you remember?" |
| 49772 | Do you think I owe my father so great a love and obedience?" |
| 49772 | Do you want to_ take_ me, regardless-- just as you''d take those millions? |
| 49772 | Does he undertake to support them, stay by his bargain, however poor a one? |
| 49772 | Everything all right?" |
| 49772 | For instance,"said Hagar,"is it wrong to write on both sides of the paper?" |
| 49772 | Glass of water? |
| 49772 | God was everywhere; then, was God right here, too? |
| 49772 | Got any rags?" |
| 49772 | Green?" |
| 49772 | Had he not gone over them to himself afterwards, in his homely, cheerfully commonplace room in the brown cottage outside the Eglantine grounds? |
| 49772 | Hagar looked at her large- eyed,"Is my mother going to die, Aunt Phoebe?" |
| 49772 | Hagar, how old are you?" |
| 49772 | Has the University burned down? |
| 49772 | Have I offended you in any way, Hagar?" |
| 49772 | Have n''t you liked this winter?" |
| 49772 | Have you been expelled?" |
| 49772 | Have you broken your doll, poor dear?" |
| 49772 | Have you got a holiday?" |
| 49772 | Have you got that menthol pencil still?" |
| 49772 | Have you heard from Thomasine?" |
| 49772 | Have you?" |
| 49772 | He is a great traveller-- we do not see as much of him as we should like to see, do we, Hagar?" |
| 49772 | He is pretty badly knocked to pieces.--What have you got there? |
| 49772 | He went an hour ago.--You''re hoping, I suppose, for a letter from that dreadful man?" |
| 49772 | How can any thinking woman not think of that? |
| 49772 | How do you feel about it?" |
| 49772 | How long are you going to stay at Hawk Nest?" |
| 49772 | How old were you the last time we met?" |
| 49772 | How the devil did you get into that galley?" |
| 49772 | Hurt? |
| 49772 | I am here this winter with my father.... And you?" |
| 49772 | I came up here to meet you because I wanted to find out-- to know-- to be certain, at once--""To find out-- to know-- to be certain of what?" |
| 49772 | I do n''t believe you have ever really considered-- And I intend one day to make you see--""See what? |
| 49772 | I do n''t remember.--A kind of crash.... What happened?" |
| 49772 | I do n''t suppose,"said Dr. Bude,"that it would be possible for her to travel?" |
| 49772 | I only want to know plain things-- A, B, C''s of how to manage--""About a manuscript, you mean?" |
| 49772 | I should be bored to extinction.--What is your alternative?" |
| 49772 | I went to school with her--""The writer?" |
| 49772 | I wonder if you do n''t remember her, that summer long ago at the New Springs?" |
| 49772 | I would n''t stay long.--And what have you been doing this winter?" |
| 49772 | I''ll put you on the Elevated in plenty of time.--What people were you looking for?" |
| 49772 | If I saw any end to it... but I do not--""And you wish to cut the painter? |
| 49772 | If it was n''t going to last, what was going to make things better? |
| 49772 | If only there was a little more compliance, more feminine sweetness, more-- if I may say so-- unselfishness--""Where,"asked the Bishop,"is Medway?" |
| 49772 | If so, why? |
| 49772 | If they could n''t pay the rent, how could they pay for six to go down to Virginia-- and the children''s clothes, and the food and everything?... |
| 49772 | If you look pretty, how can people help liking you? |
| 49772 | If you tell me the way I can find it--""You are not a Catholic?" |
| 49772 | In what are they especially interested?" |
| 49772 | Is father ill? |
| 49772 | Is he coming home?" |
| 49772 | Is he hanged or struck by lightning? |
| 49772 | Is n''t he going to suffer? |
| 49772 | Is n''t it better just to keep our own concerns to ourselves for a while? |
| 49772 | Is n''t it divine?" |
| 49772 | Is n''t that the thinking rôle for every properly brought- up girl? |
| 49772 | Is n''t that thunder?" |
| 49772 | Is that Hagar? |
| 49772 | Is the word''rebellion''so strange to you? |
| 49772 | Is there any one else who could speak?" |
| 49772 | Is there anything else you can think of at the moment?" |
| 49772 | It sang,''Yes, rather handsome, but do n''t you find her dreadfully unfeminine?''" |
| 49772 | It took us so by surprise.... We had best, I think, just quietly say nothing to anybody for a while.... Do n''t you think so?" |
| 49772 | Let me see-- where can we meet? |
| 49772 | Luna here, now,--Luna''s got a roving disposition-- haven''t you, old girl?" |
| 49772 | May I come in?" |
| 49772 | May I have my letter, grandfather?" |
| 49772 | Medway made an impatient movement,"We have had this before--""Yes, but not so determinedly.... Why not agree that the battle is over? |
| 49772 | Miss Bedford, will you please wait here with me just a minute? |
| 49772 | Morel?" |
| 49772 | Mr. Laydon, Mrs. LeGrand says will you come into the parlour? |
| 49772 | Mrs. Lane, wo n''t you go?" |
| 49772 | No one with girls in their charge can be too careful!--What is the Gilead Balm news?" |
| 49772 | No pain, no feeling, no people, no light, no sound, no anything?" |
| 49772 | No; they were n''t going to do anything to him, they were just going to take him back.--He had n''t hurt her, had he? |
| 49772 | Nor if I take off my hat and roll up my sleeves so that I can feel the air on my arms?" |
| 49772 | Now are you-- now are you?" |
| 49772 | Now, did I dream it or did Thomson tell me that he''d brought my daughter with him?" |
| 49772 | Now, sir--"he turned on Laydon--"what have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 49772 | Of what shall I talk to them? |
| 49772 | Say, ai n''t they gettin''too big for their places?" |
| 49772 | See my enormous advantage in marrying you? |
| 49772 | Shall I sing you to sleep?" |
| 49772 | She ai n''t notionate-- are you, Luna? |
| 49772 | She had the address, and upon showing it to Rachel the latter had pronounced it"poor but respectable,"adding,"Are you sure you ought to go alone?" |
| 49772 | She says she''s going to work with them? |
| 49772 | She went on now with one of the children''s rhymes:--"Baa, baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool?" |
| 49772 | Simply turn round and say to him''Mr.--''What''s his name?--Layton?" |
| 49772 | So you see,"said Mrs. LeGrand, smoothly argumentative,"what''s the use of stirring up the bottoms of things? |
| 49772 | Tea? |
| 49772 | The open road-- and a clear fire at night-- and to see all things--""Hagar-- Why did they call you Hagar?" |
| 49772 | The true survivor-- wouldn''t you like to see him-- see her-- see_ us_, Molly?" |
| 49772 | The very latest thing, I suppose, in fancy- work-- or perhaps you do pastels?" |
| 49772 | Then the man said,"This is the nobler use, do n''t you think?" |
| 49772 | Then was she wicked? |
| 49772 | Then will you take your grandmother''s big knitting- needles back to her for me? |
| 49772 | Then, as to Mrs. LeGrand.... Of course, I suppose, as I am a teacher here, and you are a pupil... but there, too, had we not best delay a little? |
| 49772 | Tom will have told you that I sometimes use my tongue, and that''s the ancient woman, still, is n''t it? |
| 49772 | Two women behind Lily Fay whispered together excitedly,"Hagar Ashendyne?" |
| 49772 | Uncle Bob--""Well, chicken?" |
| 49772 | Want to come along?" |
| 49772 | Was Amy really to blame in"Locksley Hall"? |
| 49772 | Was Hagar delighted? |
| 49772 | Was it a constant; was it going to last? |
| 49772 | Was it right to run away?" |
| 49772 | Was it to me you were speaking?" |
| 49772 | Was she five or six years old the last time she had seen him? |
| 49772 | Was she missing Laydon? |
| 49772 | Was there no one who could send them money? |
| 49772 | Was there something direfully wrong with her nature, or was it possible for people simply to be mistaken in such a matter? |
| 49772 | We''re all human together, are n''t we? |
| 49772 | Well, Colonel?" |
| 49772 | Well, what happens? |
| 49772 | Well, what''s the use of a woman quarrelling with the world as it''s made? |
| 49772 | Well? |
| 49772 | Were n''t you at the lock up the river? |
| 49772 | What am I to say--""To people? |
| 49772 | What are you doing, Hagar, with an improper book?" |
| 49772 | What could make me tired a day like this? |
| 49772 | What did Mr. Laydon think Browning really meant in"Childe Roland,"and was Porphyria''s lover really mad? |
| 49772 | What did it matter, all those things? |
| 49772 | What did she think of Juliet?--What did she think of Romeo?--Was it not well- staged? |
| 49772 | What do you know about''Tom Jones''?" |
| 49772 | What do you make of them?" |
| 49772 | What do you think they''re talking about over there? |
| 49772 | What do you want to put your feet on the table and smoke cigars for?" |
| 49772 | What else?" |
| 49772 | What is it you want now?" |
| 49772 | What is it, Colonel?" |
| 49772 | What is it?" |
| 49772 | What is that fragrance-- those strange lilies? |
| 49772 | What is the matter? |
| 49772 | What kind of a fellow is he, Hagar?--Like me?" |
| 49772 | What on earth are you doing in Omega Street?" |
| 49772 | What was Poverty? |
| 49772 | What were they?" |
| 49772 | What''s it about?" |
| 49772 | What''s it all about?" |
| 49772 | What''s that? |
| 49772 | What''s the matter, Hagar?" |
| 49772 | When are you going to hear?" |
| 49772 | When, after another minute or two, they were gone from the room,"Were you waiting for them to go? |
| 49772 | Where are you staying?" |
| 49772 | Where on earth did you come from? |
| 49772 | Where the cleanness and fairness-- where the order and beauty? |
| 49772 | Where there is no love and honour, what is the use? |
| 49772 | Where was the noble, great city? |
| 49772 | Where were the domes and colonnades? |
| 49772 | Where were the happy people? |
| 49772 | Where? |
| 49772 | Who could help being optimistic on such an afternoon? |
| 49772 | Who ever supposed there were n''t Jacobins in every historic struggle for liberty? |
| 49772 | Who will it be, Miss Gage?" |
| 49772 | Who''s been writing to you? |
| 49772 | Why ca n''t we just walk about until bedtime?" |
| 49772 | Why could n''t you give a handsome donation-- give a really large amount to this charity? |
| 49772 | Why do you change and grow from age to age?" |
| 49772 | Why do you not change your mind and go?" |
| 49772 | Why does n''t that moment carry on over? |
| 49772 | Why had n''t Thomasine-- why had n''t Jim let them know? |
| 49772 | Why not''The eternal masculine''? |
| 49772 | Why not''There is n''t any other''? |
| 49772 | Why should he trouble? |
| 49772 | Why should n''t he help now that he can do so? |
| 49772 | Why should n''t you come? |
| 49772 | Why should the world pry into it?" |
| 49772 | Why talk about it? |
| 49772 | Why was Poverty? |
| 49772 | Why will you, Denny?" |
| 49772 | Why, who keeps anything from Thomson? |
| 49772 | Why?" |
| 49772 | Will you come to my flat?" |
| 49772 | Will you come to- morrow at four?" |
| 49772 | Will you have one?" |
| 49772 | Will you let it all rest for a little longer? |
| 49772 | Wo n''t you come to dinner with me-- both of you? |
| 49772 | Wo n''t you come to the platform?" |
| 49772 | Would he not take it with her father and herself? |
| 49772 | Yesterday was lonesome and to- morrow''s going to be lonesome--""Have n''t you got a good book? |
| 49772 | You go pick your raspberries, and maybe to- morrow you can see her--""Ca n''t I see her to- night?" |
| 49772 | You goin''to play on the ridge? |
| 49772 | You''re real helpful.--What was I saying? |
| 49772 | cried Laydon, maddened, too,"are you going to say that?" |
| 49772 | do you think I shall weep for that?... |
| 49772 | exclaimed Mrs. LeGrand;"wo n''t you come here and talk to this little girl?" |
| 49772 | he said with cheerfulness,"It''s a pretty comfortable boat, eh? |
| 9817 | Am_ I_ dreaming true? 9817 And is there no punishment or reward?" |
| 9817 | And now look at that old house over there,pointing to my old home;"how many windows are there in the top story?" |
| 9817 | And what was this wonderful old lady''s name? |
| 9817 | And who was this wonderful Duchess of Towers before she married? |
| 9817 | By- the- way,she asked,"what kind of supper did they give you? |
| 9817 | Confess what, you fool? |
| 9817 | Do you know your own handwriting? |
| 9817 | Do you remember when you first saw me, a sickly, plain, sad little girl, at the avenue gate, twenty years ago? 9817 Do, re, mi, fa, sol?" |
| 9817 | Does he know of this letter''s existing? |
| 9817 | Est- ce que monsieur est indisposé? 9817 Have you forgotten that? |
| 9817 | I wonder how we could find out? 9817 Is it all right?" |
| 9817 | Is_ that_ what it means? 9817 May I keep it?" |
| 9817 | Mimsey looks passive enough, with her thumb in her mouth, does n''t she? 9817 Then came that extraordinary dream, which you remember as well as I do:_ was n''t_ it a wonder? |
| 9817 | Was there ever,said I--"ever since the world began, such ecstasy as I feel now? |
| 9817 | Well, my Apollo of the T square,_ pourquoi cet honneur?_ Have you come, like a dutiful nephew, to humble yourself and beg for forgiveness? |
| 9817 | Well, my Apollo of the T square,_ pourquoi cet honneur?_ Have you come, like a dutiful nephew, to humble yourself and beg for forgiveness? |
| 9817 | What on earth is that wonderful tune, Mary? |
| 9817 | Where are those boys going? |
| 9817 | Why ca n''t you sing, you d-- d French milksop? 9817 Why have you brought me here?" |
| 9817 | ''Ne le_ récollectes_ tu pas?'' |
| 9817 | ***** And what does it all mean? |
| 9817 | ***** Oh, Mary, Mary, Duchess of Towers, sweet friend of my childhood, and love of my life, what must you think of me now? |
| 9817 | ***** Pray? |
| 9817 | ***** Repent? |
| 9817 | ***** Thank Heaven, pity is not remorse or shame; and what crime could well be worse than his? |
| 9817 | ***** What does everybody think? |
| 9817 | ***** Would I do it all over again? |
| 9817 | *****"And the goal? |
| 9817 | --"Oh Mary-- Mimsey-- what do I care for Vesuvius, and sunsets, and the Bay of Naples..._ just now_? |
| 9817 | --do you remember your little drawing out of_ The Island_, in the green morocco Byron? |
| 9817 | ..."Can you forgive me this''entraînement de jeunesse?'' |
| 9817 | ..._ She._"Was n''t it''Maman, les p''tits bateaux?''" |
| 9817 | ; or Italian,"Chi lo sa?" |
| 9817 | After all, it was only for another forty or fifty years at the most, and what was that? |
| 9817 | After this what can there be for me but death-- well earned and well paid for? |
| 9817 | Ah, Gogo, is a man happier than a mouse, or a mouse than a turnip, or a turnip than a lump of chalk? |
| 9817 | All he said was:"Awful shame of me to drop old Lyon for Chiselhurst, eh? |
| 9817 | And after that--_que sçais- je?_ The thought was inspiring indeed! |
| 9817 | And afterwards where should we be if some of us had n''t once had them on earth? |
| 9817 | And hast thou done growing at last? |
| 9817 | And then what business had_ she_, in_ this_,_ my_ particular dream-- as she herself had asked of me? |
| 9817 | And these cobwebs? |
| 9817 | And thus, as the boy is father to the man, should the human race one day be father to-- what? |
| 9817 | And what canst_ thou_ say to us yet, Euterpe, but thy"ga- ga"and thy"ba- ba,"the inarticulate sweetness whereof we feel and can not comprehend? |
| 9817 | And when once the human will has been set going, like a rocket or a clock or a steam- engine, and in the right direction, what can it not achieve? |
| 9817 | And who''s that nice old man with the long green coat and the red ribbon? |
| 9817 | Are two people happier than one? |
| 9817 | As happy as we were--_happier_ even?" |
| 9817 | As the female chimpanzee is to the Venus of Milo, so is the Venus of Milo to... X? |
| 9817 | As the orang- outang is to Shakespeare, so is Shakespeare to... X? |
| 9817 | Belle fille?" |
| 9817 | But how about the avenue and my old home? |
| 9817 | But of the thing for which I am here? |
| 9817 | But what man would be a mouse or a turnip, or_ vice versâ_? |
| 9817 | But what matter the words? |
| 9817 | But where was the fée Tarapatapoum? |
| 9817 | But_ was_ it a dream? |
| 9817 | Can anything be less odd, less eccentric or interesting? |
| 9817 | Can you make out my little parable? |
| 9817 | Cloud to Paris? |
| 9817 | Couldst thou, out of those five sounds of fixed, unalterable pitch, make, not a sixth sound, but a star? |
| 9817 | Do n''t you really remember? |
| 9817 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 9817 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 9817 | Do n''t you_ rappel_ it to yourself? |
| 9817 | Do you happen to recollect once bringing me a note from at Ibbetson Hall? |
| 9817 | Do you hear the waves tumbling and splashing, and see the albatross? |
| 9817 | Do you know that tune?" |
| 9817 | Do you like it? |
| 9817 | Do you remember her? |
| 9817 | Do you remember your father''s voice? |
| 9817 | Do you remember''Parva sed Apta, le petit pavilion,''as you used to call it? |
| 9817 | Do you remember? |
| 9817 | Does the touch of mine tell you nothing?" |
| 9817 | Et Mimsé? |
| 9817 | Even in its madness there must be a method, so how could the will be free? |
| 9817 | For what was I to the Duchess of Towers? |
| 9817 | For who would fardels bear? |
| 9817 | For whoever remembers having once been you, wakes you for the nonce out of-- nirvana, shall we say? |
| 9817 | For you are Mr. Ibbetson, Lady Cray''s architect?" |
| 9817 | Gogo-- gentil petit Gogo!--oui-- oui-- l''exercice? |
| 9817 | Had I gone mad by any chance? |
| 9817 | Had any youth been ever so moved by that face before? |
| 9817 | Have you forgotten what he is doing now? |
| 9817 | Have you no family papers?" |
| 9817 | He began to snivel and whimper, and said he had never meddled with me, and asked what should I meddle with him for? |
| 9817 | He is quite ignorant of the true relationship, which has caused me many a pang of shame and remorse...."''Que voulez- vous? |
| 9817 | He put out his hand, and said,"You''re all right, ai n''t yer, guv''ner? |
| 9817 | He who kisses and tells, he who tells even though he has not kissed-- what can be said for him, what should be done to him? |
| 9817 | How am I to_ know_?'' |
| 9817 | How can I pay a fitting tribute to one so near to me-- nearer than any woman can ever have been to any man? |
| 9817 | How can I tell for certain whether you are my son or not? |
| 9817 | How does one_ feel_ them there? |
| 9817 | I can understand that now; and yet on earth where should we be without eyes? |
| 9817 | I cried,"shall we be transcendently happy again? |
| 9817 | I looked round in despair and rage, and picking out the biggest man I could see, said,"Are_ you_ big enough?" |
| 9817 | Ibbetson?" |
| 9817 | If he could speak like this of his cousin, with whom he had been in love when he was young, what lies would he not tell of my poor daughter? |
| 9817 | Is he beautiful enough? |
| 9817 | Is it possible-- is it possible?" |
| 9817 | Is it worth while? |
| 9817 | Is n''t all the furniture rare and beautiful? |
| 9817 | Is n''t it enough for either punishment or reward that the secrets of all midges''hearts shall be revealed, and for all other midges to see? |
| 9817 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 9817 | It bids us"Rest in the Lord,"or else it tells us that"He was despised and rejected of men"; but, again, what matter the words? |
| 9817 | It is a grand old name; but what does it mean? |
| 9817 | It seems cruel, does n''t it? |
| 9817 | It was there that Madame Seraskier died of cholera--... What is the matter-- are you ill?" |
| 9817 | Look at this house; what is written on the portico?" |
| 9817 | Mean while, what would you like there tonight-- the Yosemite Valley? |
| 9817 | Monsieur ne parle pas le Français, peut- être?" |
| 9817 | Mozart''s?" |
| 9817 | My mother took the letter from the postman''s hand as he said,"Pour Vous? |
| 9817 | Ortolans, nightingales''tongues, pearls dissolved in wine?" |
| 9817 | Rossini''s? |
| 9817 | She might have said--"Eh bien, et après?" |
| 9817 | The blind and deaf? |
| 9817 | The cause, the whither, and the why of it all? |
| 9817 | The duchess said--"Was there ever, since the world began, such a_ muse en scène_, and for such a meeting, Mr. Ibbetson? |
| 9817 | The height, the voice, the eyes, certain tricks of gait and gesture-- how could I have failed to know her again after such recent dream opportunities? |
| 9817 | The sound of my friend''s voice, what is it? |
| 9817 | The stars, worlds upon worlds, so many billions of miles away, what are they for us but mere shiny specks on a net- work of nerves behind the eye? |
| 9817 | Though why should she be there? |
| 9817 | Translate me those words into French, O ye who can even render Shakespeare into French Alexandrines--"Belle femme? |
| 9817 | Was each so sure that when he reached his home he would find his heart''s desire? |
| 9817 | Was n''t it idiotic?" |
| 9817 | Was the bridegroom himself so very sure? |
| 9817 | What are sight and hearing and touch and the rest? |
| 9817 | What can I do to prevent his believing that I believe him? |
| 9817 | What could it all mean? |
| 9817 | What good would family papers have been to me? |
| 9817 | What is a gentleman? |
| 9817 | What is to prove all this to me when I wake? |
| 9817 | What matter if it be a fool''s paradise? |
| 9817 | What matters the foundation if but the bliss be there, and the brain has nerves to feel it? |
| 9817 | What matters what anybody thinks? |
| 9817 | What more could be wanted for a small boy fresh( if such be freshness) from the very heart of Bloomsbury? |
| 9817 | What must thy songs without words have been, if thou didst ever make any? |
| 9817 | What shall it be? |
| 9817 | What turnip would be a lump-- of anything but itself? |
| 9817 | What were they, those five sounds? |
| 9817 | What would she think of me now? |
| 9817 | What,''at the other end of the room,''were you? |
| 9817 | What_ can_ be more enchanting? |
| 9817 | What_ was_ your name, then?" |
| 9817 | Who knows? |
| 9817 | Who knows? |
| 9817 | Who knows? |
| 9817 | Who told you so?" |
| 9817 | Whose is it? |
| 9817 | Why ca n''t you talk French, you infernal British booby? |
| 9817 | Why not Hecuba? |
| 9817 | Why only two? |
| 9817 | Why should so fantastic a thought have persecuted me so cruelly? |
| 9817 | Why two ears? |
| 9817 | Why, of course, those eyes, so lashless then, so thickly fringed to- day!--how could I have mistaken them? |
| 9817 | Will that convince you?" |
| 9817 | Would it ever get up steam for me? |
| 9817 | Would you like a slice? |
| 9817 | You and I, yes; because we_ are_ one; but who else? |
| 9817 | You go to- day, do you not? |
| 9817 | [ Illustration:] Where have we not waltzed together, from Buckingham Palace downward? |
| 9817 | _ I._ Oh, of_ course!__"''Maman, les p''tits bateaux Qui vont sur l''eau, Ont- ils des jambes? |
| 9817 | _ She._"With a yellow omnibus? |
| 9817 | _ There!_ What did I tell you? |
| 9817 | _ Who_ is a gentleman, and yet who_ is not_? |
| 9817 | and that, both having died so near each other, we had begun our eternal afterlife in this heavenly fashion? |
| 9817 | arrmes... bras? |
| 9817 | by-- by two little jailers, a man and his wife, who danced and were trying to hem you in?" |
| 9817 | faudrait- il autre chose?" |
| 9817 | she whispered, and turned white again, and trembled all over,"what do you mean?" |
| 9817 | some nerve that now can only be made to thrill and vibrate in a dream, too delicate as yet to ply its function in the light of common day? |
| 9817 | the Bay of Naples after sunset, with Vesuvius in eruption?... |
| 9817 | the Nevski Prospect in the winter, with the sledges? |
| 9817 | the Rialto? |
| 9817 | toujours mal à la tête?" |
| 9817 | what had become of this Gogo in the mean time? |
| 9817 | where and what were time or space to us then? |
| 9817 | who''s the lovely young giantess that seems so fond of you, you little rascal, hey? |
| 48731 | A lad of the name of''Little Gervais?'' |
| 48731 | A poor old priest who passes by, muttering his mummery? 48731 Ah, it is you still,"said Jean Valjean, and springing up, with his foot still held on the coin, he added,"Will you be off or not?" |
| 48731 | And how long will it rest after the journey? |
| 48731 | And how long will the trial last? |
| 48731 | And it is a cross- road; stay, sir,the road- mender continued;"will you let me give you a piece of advice? |
| 48731 | And it will go the distance? |
| 48731 | And what did he offer you? |
| 48731 | And who is the magistrate who has cause to complain of the agent? |
| 48731 | And you wish to arrive to- day? |
| 48731 | Are the assizes held there? |
| 48731 | Are you going far in this state? |
| 48731 | Are you going to Arras? |
| 48731 | As a Mayor who had encroached on the police? |
| 48731 | But do you not see that the cart is sinking into the ground? |
| 48731 | But it must only be heard by yourself--"What do I care for that? 48731 But,"she continued,"tell me where Cosette is? |
| 48731 | By taking post- horses? |
| 48731 | By whom? |
| 48731 | Can you mean it, Monseigneur? |
| 48731 | Can you mend this wheel? |
| 48731 | Can you tell me if there is any one of the name of Little Gervais in the villages about here? |
| 48731 | Can you understand it? 48731 Come, will you lift your foot? |
| 48731 | Denounced me? |
| 48731 | Did I not tell you that it would be all right? |
| 48731 | Did you not order one? |
| 48731 | Do they die of it? |
| 48731 | Do you know how to drive? |
| 48731 | Do you know what they do? 48731 Do you not recognize me?" |
| 48731 | Do you not wish to breakfast, sir? |
| 48731 | Do you wish to buy them of me, sir? |
| 48731 | Doctor,she continued,"has the sister told you that M. Madeleine has gone to fetch my darling?" |
| 48731 | Does it attack children? |
| 48731 | Does it make any difference to you if you reach Arras at four o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| 48731 | Does it require much medicine? |
| 48731 | Good gracious, cousin,she said,"what are you thinking, about?" |
| 48731 | Harnessed in a gig? |
| 48731 | Has she not a child that she wishes to see? |
| 48731 | Has your horse good legs? |
| 48731 | Have you a gig I can hire? |
| 48731 | Have you a jack? |
| 48731 | Have you been a soldier? |
| 48731 | Have you been to what is his name, in the Rue de Chauffaut? |
| 48731 | Have you come any distance? |
| 48731 | Have you had a pleasant journey, sir? 48731 Have you thought, sir, that it is now winter?" |
| 48731 | How is it going, sir? |
| 48731 | How many are there of them? |
| 48731 | How many beds,he asked him,"do you think that this room alone would hold?" |
| 48731 | How many patients have you at this moment? |
| 48731 | How so? 48731 How so?" |
| 48731 | How soon will it be here? |
| 48731 | How? |
| 48731 | I beg your pardon, sir, but perhaps you are a relative? |
| 48731 | I beg your pardon, sir,the traveller said,"but would you, for payment, give me a plateful of soup and a corner to sleep in in your garden outhouse?" |
| 48731 | I presume that all of you consider me worthy of pity? 48731 I?" |
| 48731 | In that case,the corporal continued,"we can let him go?" |
| 48731 | In that case--"But surely I can hire a saddle- horse in the village? |
| 48731 | In the next place, is the gig for yourself, sir? |
| 48731 | Is he really? |
| 48731 | Is it true that I am at liberty? |
| 48731 | Is it true? 48731 Is it you, sir?" |
| 48731 | Is not the postoffice in this house? |
| 48731 | Is that true? 48731 Is there another wheelwright?" |
| 48731 | Is there any one here? |
| 48731 | Is there any one who lets out vehicles in the town? |
| 48731 | Is there any way of entering the court, sir? |
| 48731 | Is there no one here willing to earn twenty louis and save this poor old man''s life? |
| 48731 | Is there not the Arras mail- cart? 48731 It is not that""What is it, then?" |
| 48731 | Louis XV.? 48731 M. Scaufflaire,"he said,"at how much do you value the tilbury and horse you are going to let me, one with the other?" |
| 48731 | M. le Maire, what answer am I to give? |
| 48731 | Master Scaufflaire, he inquired,"have you a good horse?" |
| 48731 | Monseigneur''s dining- room? |
| 48731 | Monseigneur,the corporal said;"what this man told us was true then? |
| 48731 | Montfermeil is a rather pretty place, is it not? 48731 Mr. Jailer,"he said, as he humbly doffed his cap,"would you be kind enough to open the door and give me a nights lodging?" |
| 48731 | My dear sister, have we not some relatives in those parts? |
| 48731 | My good fellow,he said to the ostler,"is there a wheelwright here?" |
| 48731 | My good sir,said the Bishop,"is that all? |
| 48731 | Of course, but will this horse carry a saddle? |
| 48731 | Oh,she replied,"he is right; but what do those Thénardiers mean by keeping my Cosette? |
| 48731 | On that bench? |
| 48731 | On what day, then? |
| 48731 | Sergeant,he shouted,"do you not see that the wench is bolting? |
| 48731 | Sir,the little Savoyard said, with that childish confidence which is composed of ignorance and innocence,"my coin?" |
| 48731 | Sir,the woman said,"my boy tells me that you wish to hire a conveyance?" |
| 48731 | Sister,he asked,"are you alone in the room?" |
| 48731 | Suppose the spokes were tied with cords? |
| 48731 | Suppose you employed two workmen? |
| 48731 | That I was in prison? |
| 48731 | That it may rain? |
| 48731 | The galleys? |
| 48731 | There is one thing to be said about hiring post- horses; have you your passport, sir? |
| 48731 | There''s the other beginning now; will you be quiet, wench? 48731 To nobody; but as the trial is over, how is it that the court is still lighted?" |
| 48731 | To return the same distance? |
| 48731 | Was it a bishop''s place to visit the death- bed of such a man? 48731 We discussed philosophy; which do you prefer, Descartes or Spinoza?" |
| 48731 | Well, in two hours? |
| 48731 | Well, one to sell me? |
| 48731 | Well, what am I afraid of? |
| 48731 | Well, what is the matter, Javert? |
| 48731 | Well,he continued,"what is it?" |
| 48731 | Well,she said,"where is the surprise?" |
| 48731 | Well? |
| 48731 | Well? |
| 48731 | Well? |
| 48731 | Well? |
| 48731 | Well? |
| 48731 | What are they? |
| 48731 | What are you doing there, my friend? |
| 48731 | What are you saying, my friend? |
| 48731 | What deed? |
| 48731 | What do you mean? 48731 What do you mean?" |
| 48731 | What do you mean? |
| 48731 | What do you think of Bossuet singing a Te Deum over the Dragonnades? |
| 48731 | What has that to do with me? |
| 48731 | What identity? |
| 48731 | What is her age? |
| 48731 | What is it? |
| 48731 | What is that? |
| 48731 | What is the culpable act you have committed? 48731 What is the meaning of all this nonsense?" |
| 48731 | What is this? |
| 48731 | What is to be done with the axle? 48731 What is to be done?" |
| 48731 | What is your name? |
| 48731 | What name did you say? |
| 48731 | What ostler? |
| 48731 | What other trial? |
| 48731 | What tilbury? |
| 48731 | What will they bring us? |
| 48731 | What will you give me for it? |
| 48731 | What''s the matter now? |
| 48731 | What''s the meaning of this conveyance? |
| 48731 | What''s the name of your bantling? |
| 48731 | What, not a tax- cart? 48731 When can I start again?" |
| 48731 | Where am I? 48731 Where are you going to, sir?" |
| 48731 | Where is God? |
| 48731 | Where the deuce can the Mayor be going? |
| 48731 | Where would you have me go? |
| 48731 | Where? |
| 48731 | Which is the way in? |
| 48731 | Who are you? |
| 48731 | Who can have come at so early an hour? |
| 48731 | Who is this agent? |
| 48731 | Who''s there? |
| 48731 | Why did you not bring it to us at once? |
| 48731 | Why do you not go to the inn? |
| 48731 | Why do you say,''Ah''? |
| 48731 | Why not? |
| 48731 | Why not? |
| 48731 | Why so? |
| 48731 | Why, are there not pewter forks to be had? |
| 48731 | Why? |
| 48731 | Will it not be able to start again to- morrow morning? |
| 48731 | Will it not be opened when the court resumes its sitting? |
| 48731 | Will supper be ready soon? |
| 48731 | Will you be kind enough to tell me the way to the courts of justice, sir? |
| 48731 | Will you not recover her child for her, sir? |
| 48731 | Will you sleep here, sir? |
| 48731 | Yes, inexorable,the Bishop said;"what do you think of Marat clapping his hands at the guillotine?" |
| 48731 | Yes, you are let go; do n''t you understand? |
| 48731 | Yes,the sister continued;"but now that she is going to see you, sir, and does not see her child, what are we to tell her?" |
| 48731 | You are alluding to a woman, then? |
| 48731 | You do not belong to the town, sir? |
| 48731 | You do not belong to these parts? |
| 48731 | ; his defence was bad, but was that a reason to find him guilty? |
| 48731 | A clock struck from a distant steeple, and he asked the lad,--"What o''clock is that?" |
| 48731 | A moment after he added,--"Monsieur Jean Valjean, I think you said you were going to Pontarlier?" |
| 48731 | A wagoner was sitting at another table, and he said to him,--"Why is their bread so bitter?" |
| 48731 | Abnegation, why? |
| 48731 | After all, who were the people interested? |
| 48731 | All at once she cried,--"You are talking about M. Madeleine: why do you whisper? |
| 48731 | All the world has turned me out, and are you willing to receive me? |
| 48731 | Am I not dreaming? |
| 48731 | An usher was standing near the door communicating with the court, and he asked him,--"Will this door be opened soon?" |
| 48731 | And all this has taken place without my interference, and so, what is there so unlucky in it all? |
| 48731 | And he added as he looked fixedly at the conventionalist,--"And Louis XVII.?" |
| 48731 | And then, again, is it proved that he has committed a robbery? |
| 48731 | And was this G---- a vulture? |
| 48731 | And what does he oppose to this crushing unanimity? |
| 48731 | And why has Heaven decreed it? |
| 48731 | And you brought him back here? |
| 48731 | Another time he said,"What would you have? |
| 48731 | Answer me-- is it so?" |
| 48731 | Are there many hills between here and the place you are going to?" |
| 48731 | Are you afraid I shall bilk you? |
| 48731 | Are you in a hurry, sir?" |
| 48731 | Are you interested in the trial? |
| 48731 | Are you not he whom the peasants call Monseigneur Welcome?" |
| 48731 | At about half- past two Fantine began to grow agitated, and in the next twenty minutes asked the nun more than ten times,"What o''clock is it?" |
| 48731 | At this moment there was a gentle tap at his bed- room door; he shuddered from head to foot, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who''s there?" |
| 48731 | At this moment, Favourite crossed her arms and threw her head back; she then looked boldly at Tholomyès, and said,--"Well, how about the surprise?" |
| 48731 | Baptistine and Madame Magloire waiting for him, and he said to his sister,"Well, was I right? |
| 48731 | Behind the first tree I found a man standing; I said to the man,"Whose is this garden? |
| 48731 | Besides, who is there that ever attains his ideal? |
| 48731 | Brevet, do you not remember me?" |
| 48731 | But let me ask why you have come to question and speak to me about Louis XVII.? |
| 48731 | But what was to be done? |
| 48731 | But where was the evidence that this Champmathieu was a robber? |
| 48731 | But why do you not go to the inn?" |
| 48731 | By the way, what is your name, Mr. Landlord? |
| 48731 | By what right do men touch that unknown thing?" |
| 48731 | By whom? |
| 48731 | Can man, who is created good by God, be made bad by man? |
| 48731 | Can she not be brought here if only for a moment? |
| 48731 | Can the soul be entirely remade by destiny, and become evil if the destiny be evil? |
| 48731 | Can there be such a thing as a white lie, an innocent lie? |
| 48731 | Can we imagine a man sitting close to a stove and not feeling hot? |
| 48731 | Can you read?" |
| 48731 | Carrier is a bandit, but what name do you give to Montrevel? |
| 48731 | Cartouche? |
| 48731 | Close the door on his past? |
| 48731 | Come, help me, is it not Tertullian who says that the blessed will go from one planet to the other? |
| 48731 | Could she be mistaken? |
| 48731 | Could you do it,--for payment of course?" |
| 48731 | Dahlia, while still eating, whispered to Favourite through the noise,--"You seem to be very fond of your Blachevelle?" |
| 48731 | Did I exist before my birth? |
| 48731 | Did he hear all that mysterious buzzing which warns or disturbs the mind at certain moments of life? |
| 48731 | Did he understand too much, or did he understand nothing at all? |
| 48731 | Did he wish to warn or to threaten? |
| 48731 | Did she stand the journey well? |
| 48731 | Did those Thénardiers keep her clean? |
| 48731 | Did you not find her very pretty, sir? |
| 48731 | Did you not hear me say that I was a galley- slave, a convict, and have just come from the bagne?" |
| 48731 | Did you not state you were going to Arras on this matter in a week or ten days?" |
| 48731 | Do not public prosecutors habitually act in this way? |
| 48731 | Do you keep an inn? |
| 48731 | Do you see those four windows? |
| 48731 | Do you want me to pay you in advance? |
| 48731 | Do you wish me to tell you your name? |
| 48731 | Does he want for anything? |
| 48731 | Fantine thought;"but where is the trade in which I can earn one hundred sous a day? |
| 48731 | Fantine, who was looking at Javert, turned round to him,--"Am I speaking to you?" |
| 48731 | Fantine, without changing her attitude, went on in a loud voice and with an accent at once imperious and heart- rending,--"He can not come: why not? |
| 48731 | Father Duchêne is ferocious, but what epithet will you allow me for Père Letellier? |
| 48731 | Fouquier Tainville is a scoundrel, but what is your opinion about Lamoignon- Bâville? |
| 48731 | From time to time Favourite exclaimed,--"Where''s the surprise? |
| 48731 | Had he any right to do that when I was passing gently, and doing nobody a harm? |
| 48731 | Had he gone so far as to forget the Mayor''s presence? |
| 48731 | Had he not another object which was the great and true one,--to save not his person, but his soul; to become once again honest and good? |
| 48731 | Had she got clean underclothing? |
| 48731 | Have I the right to derange what He arranges? |
| 48731 | Have those Thénardiers a good trade? |
| 48731 | Have you a stable?" |
| 48731 | Have you been to Labarre''s?" |
| 48731 | Have you done so there?" |
| 48731 | Have you said all? |
| 48731 | Have you seen him?" |
| 48731 | He answered almost without emerging from his reverie,--"Why do you ask?" |
| 48731 | He answered in a low voice,--"How is the poor creature?" |
| 48731 | He answered,"Have you a piece of rope and a knife?" |
| 48731 | He asked himself what he had meant by the words,"my object is attained"? |
| 48731 | He asked,--"Can I see her?" |
| 48731 | He broke off and added with a laugh, in which there was something monstrous,--"Have you reflected fully? |
| 48731 | He broke off, hesitated for a moment, and said,--"Can you call to mind the checkered braces you used to wear at the galleys?" |
| 48731 | He continued in a voice so faint that it was scarce audible,--"Then, the identity was proved?" |
| 48731 | He did what he could; his sister worked too, but what could she do with seven children? |
| 48731 | He heard through his reverie some one say to him,"Will you do me the honor of following me, sir?" |
| 48731 | He is a very good- looking young man; do you know him? |
| 48731 | He looked at the lad with a sort of amazement, then stretched forth his hand to his stick, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who is there?" |
| 48731 | He now said to Fantine,--"How much did you say that you owed?" |
| 48731 | He stopped his horse, and asked the road- mender--,"How far is it from here to Arras?" |
| 48731 | He then turned to the spectators, and asked with an accent which all understood,--"Is there a medical man present?" |
| 48731 | He took her hand, felt her pulse, and answered,--"How are you?" |
| 48731 | He will be here again to- morrow, will he not? |
| 48731 | Here we must ask again the question we previously asked, Did he confusedly receive any shadow of all this into his mind? |
| 48731 | How can people like that be allowed to go about the country? |
| 48731 | How could she employ such nails in working? |
| 48731 | How far is it to Montfermeil?" |
| 48731 | How long did you take in earning these 109 francs?" |
| 48731 | How many hours did he weep thus? |
| 48731 | How was it that this man had not been tried by court- martial, on the return of the legitimate princes? |
| 48731 | I am not satisfied? |
| 48731 | I am very tired and frightfully hungry; will you let me stay here?" |
| 48731 | I asked him,"To whom does this house belong? |
| 48731 | I asked this man,"What is this place? |
| 48731 | I have been only good to punish others and not myself? |
| 48731 | I have not thought of asking where you are going? |
| 48731 | I keep nothing for myself; but what do I care? |
| 48731 | I shall be sent back to the galleys, and what then? |
| 48731 | I suppose I can purchase a saddle here?" |
| 48731 | I was even ignorant that you had left the factory, but why did you not apply to me? |
| 48731 | If I disappear, what will happen? |
| 48731 | If I do not denounce myself? |
| 48731 | If the Fiend were to enter the house no one would try to stop him, and after all what have we to fear in this house? |
| 48731 | In a word-- I repeat my question, Who are you? |
| 48731 | In this situation, Jean Valjean thought, and what could be the nature of his reverie? |
| 48731 | Is he not an abominable man? |
| 48731 | Is human nature thus utterly transformed? |
| 48731 | Is it a criminal offence, or are you a witness?" |
| 48731 | Is it not very natural that I should want to see my child, who has been fetched from Montfermeil expressly for me? |
| 48731 | Is it possible? |
| 48731 | Is it really true that I saw that Javert, and that he spoke to me so? |
| 48731 | Is it the innocent child? |
| 48731 | Is it the royal child? |
| 48731 | Is it true that it is so cold? |
| 48731 | Is there any one here who has strong loins? |
| 48731 | Is this an inn? |
| 48731 | It was; wrong to destroy the gentleman''s hat, but why has he gone away? |
| 48731 | It will be night, but, after all, what matter? |
| 48731 | Javert walked into the middle of the room and cried,--"Well, are you coming?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine made no answer, and the Fleming continued,--"That it is very cold?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine merely answered his entreaty with the hurried question,--"And what does this man say?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine said in a very low voice,--"Are you sure?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine said to him,--"Well?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine went to see her twice a day, and every time she asked him,"Shall I see my Cosette soon?" |
| 48731 | M. Madeleine, who had taken up the charge- book again, said with a careless accent,--"And what was the answer you received?" |
| 48731 | Madeleine gave a start, and Fantine asked him,--"What did the doctor say to you?" |
| 48731 | Maillard is frightful, but what of Saulx- Tavannes, if you please? |
| 48731 | Man is the eel; then, of what use is the Eternal Father? |
| 48731 | Must she change her whole soul? |
| 48731 | My good M. Javert, is there no one who saw it to tell you that this is the truth? |
| 48731 | Napoleon, noticing this old man regard him with some degree of curiosity, turned and asked sharply,--"Who is this good man who is staring at me?" |
| 48731 | No one on earth heard the words, but did that dead woman hear them? |
| 48731 | No one was present but the nun and the Mayor; to whom, then, could this humiliating remark be addressed? |
| 48731 | Nonsense, what good would that do them?" |
| 48731 | Now, I am eighty- six years of age and on the point of death; what have you come to ask of me?" |
| 48731 | Now, before being sent to the galleys, what was Jean Valjean? |
| 48731 | Now, do you wish me to tell you who you are? |
| 48731 | Of what nature was his apathy? |
| 48731 | Of whom? |
| 48731 | Oh, Monsieur Javert, you said that I was to be set at liberty, did you not? |
| 48731 | Oh, whoever you may be, do you remember? |
| 48731 | On another book, entitled"Philosophy of Medical Science,"he wrote this other note:"Am I not a physician like them? |
| 48731 | On behalf of which do you protest?" |
| 48731 | On hearing Javert''s roar, Fantine opened her eyes again; but the Mayor was present, so what had she to fear? |
| 48731 | On hearing the peasant say"Can you be the man?" |
| 48731 | One last word: Do you know who Aspasia was, ladies? |
| 48731 | One morning, an old woman with a hypocritical look came into her room and said,"Do you not know me, Miss?" |
| 48731 | Ought I to spare myself more than others? |
| 48731 | Prudent, it will be said, and Tholomyès? |
| 48731 | Sacrifice, for what object? |
| 48731 | Secondly, yes or no, are you the liberated convict, Jean Valjean?" |
| 48731 | Shall we weep for all the innocents, martyrs, and children of the lowest as of the highest rank? |
| 48731 | She called herself Fantine, and why Fantine? |
| 48731 | She opened her eyes, saw him, and said calmly and with a smile,--"And Cosette?" |
| 48731 | She said to him,--"Oh, sir, my child will be allowed to sleep in a little cot by my bed- side?" |
| 48731 | She was born at M. sur M.; of what parents, who could say? |
| 48731 | She was young; was she pretty? |
| 48731 | Sister, answer me,--where is Cosette? |
| 48731 | So you are sulky, old fellow?" |
| 48731 | Some one who met her said,"What has made you so merry?" |
| 48731 | Suppose, instead of mending this wheel, you were to put another on?" |
| 48731 | The Bishop could not refrain from muttering,--"Yes? |
| 48731 | The Bishop listened to all this in silence, and when it was ended he asked:"Where will this man and woman be tried?" |
| 48731 | The Bishop looked at him and said,--"You have suffered greatly?" |
| 48731 | The Bishop remained silent for a moment, then raised his earnest eyes, and said gently to Madame Magloire,--"By the way, was that plate ours?" |
| 48731 | The Curé, I suppose,--the Curé of that big church? |
| 48731 | The President addressed him,--"You have heard the evidence, prisoner; have you any answer to make?" |
| 48731 | The babe opened her eyes, large blue eyes like her mother''s, and gazed at what? |
| 48731 | The convict met a priest on horseback, to whom he went up and said,--"Monsieur le Curé, have you seen a lad pass?" |
| 48731 | The gendarme, who is a good- hearted fellow, nudges me with his elbow, and says, Why do n''t you answer? |
| 48731 | The landlord, on hearing the door open and a stranger enter, said, without raising his eyes from his stew- pans,--"What do you want, sir?" |
| 48731 | The man''s voice continued,--"Has the little one a stock of clothing?" |
| 48731 | The nettle is also excellent hay, which can be mown twice; and what does it require? |
| 48731 | The old man continued, with a half- smile,"In that case you are my Bishop?" |
| 48731 | The simple question--"And Cosette?" |
| 48731 | The stranger stood for a moment pensively before this gentle and calming spectacle; what was going on within him? |
| 48731 | The stranger turned and replied gently,"Ah, you know?" |
| 48731 | The sun is glorious, is it not? |
| 48731 | The whole day through, conversations like the following could be heard in all parts of the town:--"Do n''t you know? |
| 48731 | Then he asked himself if he were the only person who had been in the wrong in his fatal history? |
| 48731 | Then he continued,"And where will the attorney for the crown be tried?" |
| 48731 | Then she said to the soldiers,--"Tell me, men, did you see how I spat in his face? |
| 48731 | Then the man I had seen first and questioned when I entered the town said to me,"Where are you going? |
| 48731 | Then why go? |
| 48731 | Then you do not want me to pay?" |
| 48731 | There are birds in the clouds, just as there are angels above human griefs, but what can they do for him? |
| 48731 | There is enough to settle a man, is there not? |
| 48731 | They can not refuse to give up Cosette, can they? |
| 48731 | They want to hear about heaven every now and then, and what would they think of a bishop who was afraid? |
| 48731 | This day she was very feverish, and so soon as she saw M. Madeleine she asked him,--"Where is Cosette?" |
| 48731 | This led to Blachevelle asking,--"What would you do, Favourite, if I ceased to love you?" |
| 48731 | This was wrong, but should not his scanty intellect be taken into consideration? |
| 48731 | Those who had declared the new- comer an ambitious man, eagerly seized this opportunity to exclaim:"Did we not say so?" |
| 48731 | To what will enjoyment lead me? |
| 48731 | To what will suffering lead me? |
| 48731 | To whom am I speaking-- who are you?" |
| 48731 | To whom were you referring, pray?" |
| 48731 | Was a verdict of guilty brought in?" |
| 48731 | Was he really conscious of all that had taken place in him and all that was stirring in him? |
| 48731 | Was it for so paltry a thing that he had done all that he had effected? |
| 48731 | Was it imbecility or cunning? |
| 48731 | Was it you, my kind M. Javert, who said that I was to be set at liberty? |
| 48731 | Was not this everything, in fact? |
| 48731 | Was not this really charity? |
| 48731 | We wonder whether irony, is derived from the English word"iron"? |
| 48731 | Well, let me examine: when I am effaced and forgotten, what will become of all this? |
| 48731 | What am I to do?" |
| 48731 | What am I? |
| 48731 | What became of his sister? |
| 48731 | What became of the seven children? |
| 48731 | What becomes of the spray of leaves when the stem of the young tree has been cut at the foot? |
| 48731 | What can I tell you? |
| 48731 | What could this outcast man say to this dead woman? |
| 48731 | What did he do during the drive? |
| 48731 | What did he say to her? |
| 48731 | What did he think of this dogma or that mystery? |
| 48731 | What do you mean by a good horse?" |
| 48731 | What do you say of this punishment of Tantalus adapted to a woman? |
| 48731 | What does she care? |
| 48731 | What food did they give her? |
| 48731 | What had become of the mother, who, according to the people of Montfermeil, appeared to have deserted her child? |
| 48731 | What had taken place during these ten months? |
| 48731 | What had taken place in this soul? |
| 48731 | What have I to do on this earth? |
| 48731 | What have you done to me? |
| 48731 | What is he doing, and why does he not come?" |
| 48731 | What is he to do? |
| 48731 | What is it that I am going to interfere in? |
| 48731 | What is more natural to suppose than that on leaving the bagne he assumed his mother''s name as a disguise, and called himself Jean Mathieu? |
| 48731 | What is the estimated value?" |
| 48731 | What is the use of being at the top, if you can not see further than the end of other people''s noses? |
| 48731 | What is this story of Fantine? |
| 48731 | What next took place in M. Myriel''s destiny? |
| 48731 | What of it? |
| 48731 | What should he do? |
| 48731 | What sort of a house is this? |
| 48731 | What truth, by the way, was there in the stories about M. Myriel''s early life? |
| 48731 | What was I doing yesterday at this hour? |
| 48731 | What was I told? |
| 48731 | What was he thinking of? |
| 48731 | What was it you said, that''93 was inexorable?" |
| 48731 | What was she to do now? |
| 48731 | What will be the result of this event? |
| 48731 | What will occur here? |
| 48731 | What would they say if I did not go?" |
| 48731 | What, then, has happened? |
| 48731 | When does that pass?" |
| 48731 | When she returned, she said to Marguerite,--"Do you know what a miliary fever is?" |
| 48731 | When the flash had passed, night encompassed him again, and where was he? |
| 48731 | When? |
| 48731 | Where are they going? |
| 48731 | Where did he come from? |
| 48731 | Where did he procure this blouse from? |
| 48731 | Where is the ship now? |
| 48731 | Where to? |
| 48731 | Where was he going? |
| 48731 | Where was she; what was she doing? |
| 48731 | Where was the proof of the contrary? |
| 48731 | Where were the other six? |
| 48731 | Where were we? |
| 48731 | Where? |
| 48731 | While he went on thus with haggard eye, had he any distinct perception of what the result of his adventure at D---- might be? |
| 48731 | While in this mental condition he met Little Gervais, and robbed him of his two francs: why did he so? |
| 48731 | Who can this Champmathieu be? |
| 48731 | Who is there that knows Father Champmathieu? |
| 48731 | Who knows the ways of Providence?" |
| 48731 | Who may you be, sir?" |
| 48731 | Who said that? |
| 48731 | Who told you to let her go?" |
| 48731 | Who troubles himself about that? |
| 48731 | Who was this Jean Valjean? |
| 48731 | Who was this man? |
| 48731 | Who was this man? |
| 48731 | Who was this person? |
| 48731 | Who were the Thénardiers? |
| 48731 | Who will bring it to life again? |
| 48731 | Whom do you weep for? |
| 48731 | Why are they what they are? |
| 48731 | Why did he feel joy at turning back? |
| 48731 | Why did you not take them away with the rest of the plate?" |
| 48731 | Why do I want to know your name? |
| 48731 | Why does Madame always get out of her hackney coach before reaching her house? |
| 48731 | Why does So- and- So never hang up his key on Thursdays? |
| 48731 | Why does he always take back streets? |
| 48731 | Why does she send out to buy a quire of note- paper, when she has a desk full? |
| 48731 | Why does this gentleman never come till nightfall? |
| 48731 | Why is everybody so spiteful against me?" |
| 48731 | Why should we not repeat this almost divine childishness of goodness? |
| 48731 | Why so? |
| 48731 | Why was he going to Arras? |
| 48731 | Why was he hurrying? |
| 48731 | Why was she not laid in my bed so that I could see her directly I woke?" |
| 48731 | Why was this thing at this place in the street? |
| 48731 | Why, I owe more than one hundred francs to Thénardier, M. Inspector; do you know that?" |
| 48731 | Why, what is all this?" |
| 48731 | Will you give me some food and a bed? |
| 48731 | Will you read it? |
| 48731 | Will you take care of my child?" |
| 48731 | With what will Monseigneur eat now?" |
| 48731 | Would you not consider it matter of regret if we had met in vain?" |
| 48731 | Yesterday he saw a horse pass with knee- caps on, and he said,''What has he got on his knees?'' |
| 48731 | You are following me, I suppose? |
| 48731 | You consider it inexorable, but what was the whole monarchy? |
| 48731 | You keep an inn, do you not?" |
| 48731 | You must find all that very troublesome? |
| 48731 | You must have been very cold in the stage- coach? |
| 48731 | You remember how he said to me yesterday when I asked him about Cosette,"Soon, soon"? |
| 48731 | You will let me stay, you will not turn me out, a convict? |
| 48731 | Your little nephew is delightful: do you know that he is nearly five years of age? |
| 48731 | and it is twenty leagues?" |
| 48731 | and what could be desired beyond? |
| 48731 | and, secondly, how can he travel post in this mountainous country, where there are no roads, and people must travel on horseback? |
| 48731 | are we in any great danger?" |
| 48731 | do you not know that you have been dead for a long time?" |
| 48731 | have you ever walked in the woods, removing the branches for the sake of the pretty head that comes behind you? |
| 48731 | he exclaimed;"what is the matter with you, Fantine?" |
| 48731 | he said to himself;"what reason have I to have such thoughts? |
| 48731 | how was she to pay it and the travelling expenses? |
| 48731 | in the first place, what is the good of visitations at all? |
| 48731 | is there no room?" |
| 48731 | make her share her poverty? |
| 48731 | may not a man have been at those two places without having been to the galleys? |
| 48731 | no; shall I exist after my death? |
| 48731 | old Fauchelevent cried;"is there no good soul who will save an old man?" |
| 48731 | our beauties incessantly say to me,"Tholomyès, when will you be delivered of your surprise?" |
| 48731 | said Marguerite,"what is the matter with you, Fantine?" |
| 48731 | said Marguerite;"why,''t is a fortune; where ever did you get them from?" |
| 48731 | shall I become again like that?" |
| 48731 | she exclaimed,--"to go and fetch my child? |
| 48731 | she exclaimed;"what can have happened to you? |
| 48731 | she said,"there is nothing in it; where is the plate?" |
| 48731 | she screamed,"does your Grandeur know where the plate- basket is?" |
| 48731 | they want forty francs; where do they expect me to get them? |
| 48731 | to go to Arras without a break?" |
| 48731 | was he simply obeying a species of instinctive impulse which was obscure to himself? |
| 48731 | was it not that he craved solely, and that the Bishop had ordered him? |
| 48731 | what are all these destinies driven along thus helter- skelter? |
| 48731 | what can he want one for in a town of less than 4000 inhabitants? |
| 48731 | what did he do afterwards? |
| 48731 | what else can I want? |
| 48731 | what had he to see there? |
| 48731 | what if the Jungfrau had hunger? |
| 48731 | what is it? |
| 48731 | what is there in which children''s games are not mingled? |
| 48731 | what should he do? |
| 48731 | what? |
| 48731 | where am I?" |
| 48731 | where am I?" |
| 48731 | where am I?" |
| 48731 | whether there had not been an excessive weight in one of the scales, that one in which expiation lies? |
| 48731 | whether, in the first place, it was not a serious thing that he, a workman, should want for work; that he, laborious as he was, should want for bread? |
| 48731 | whither did he go? |
| 48731 | who tells you that I have not committed a murder?" |
| 48731 | you know my name?" |
| 48731 | you really lodge me so close to you as that?" |
| 48731 | you will take a whole day in mending that wheel?" |
| 6792 | ''Tis said Thou killest all the English whom thy sword Subdues in battle-- why spare me alone? |
| 6792 | --Who in that hour of dread could weigh the proofs? |
| 6792 | --Wilt thou, who hast appeased mine enemies, My realms united, part my dearest friends? |
| 6792 | A heavenly radiance shone around the height; When she upraised her voice and thus addressed us:"Why be dismayed, brave Frenchmen? |
| 6792 | A juggling minx, who plays the well- learned part Of heroine, thus to appal the brave? |
| 6792 | A maiden worked this miracle, you say? |
| 6792 | A prisoner say you? |
| 6792 | A woman snatch from me all martial fame? |
| 6792 | Am I away from Dom Remi? |
| 6792 | Am I encountered thus? |
| 6792 | Am I then dear to thee? |
| 6792 | Am I, a sinner, worthy of such favor? |
| 6792 | Am I, then, sunk so low, That even friends, who read my inmost heart, Point out for my escape the path of shame? |
| 6792 | And Orleans, say''st thou, will not be surrendered? |
| 6792 | And all these miracles Thou hast accomplished through the power of God And of his holy saints? |
| 6792 | And am I culpable because humane? |
| 6792 | And am I now awake? |
| 6792 | And am I really, then, among my friends, And am no more rejected and despised? |
| 6792 | And could Saintrailles consent to give his voice To such a shameful compact? |
| 6792 | And dare I here believe a miracle? |
| 6792 | And there, where heavenly radiance shone, Doth earthly love presume to dwell? |
| 6792 | And thinkest thou, with careless breath, forsooth, Ere blood hath flowed, rashly to give away The fairest city from the heart of France? |
| 6792 | And thou art happy? |
| 6792 | And thou wert really then no sorceress? |
| 6792 | And thou wert silent to that fearful charge? |
| 6792 | And thou''lt forgive? |
| 6792 | And whither wouldst thou go? |
| 6792 | And who assails me here----But why should I Stoop to dispute with you about my rights? |
| 6792 | And who is conscious of such heavy guilt, That of our favor he must needs despair? |
| 6792 | Are we not banded in a common cause? |
| 6792 | Are you a man? |
| 6792 | Are you so mad to entertain the thought Of cordial reconcilement with the Dauphin, Whom you yourself have hurled to ruin''s brink? |
| 6792 | Art come, Anet? |
| 6792 | Art thou contented? |
| 6792 | Art thou indeed that noble duke himself? |
| 6792 | Art thou terrified At thine own banner, maiden? |
| 6792 | Art thou thus silent From consciousness of innocence or guilt? |
| 6792 | Banished, because thou hast Snatched him from ruin, placed upon his brow The crown at Rheims, and made him King of France? |
| 6792 | Bear you a soul so martial? |
| 6792 | Behold''st thou not the Dauphin? |
| 6792 | But where were then our heroes? |
| 6792 | By the Dauphin? |
| 6792 | By what authority dost thou presume To greet me with fallacious oracles? |
| 6792 | Can I summon armies from the earth? |
| 6792 | Can he supinely see His kingdom''s peril and his cities''fall? |
| 6792 | Can it be true? |
| 6792 | Can she return Back from the grave, triumphant e''en o''er death? |
| 6792 | Can you endure her raving insolence? |
| 6792 | Come, noble duke? |
| 6792 | Come, tell us how you come by it? |
| 6792 | Comes holy concord from the depths below? |
| 6792 | Could I steel, And to each soft emotion close This heart, by nature formed to feel? |
| 6792 | Could I, when I gazed Upon his face? |
| 6792 | Could you so far renounce Your princely honor, and your sense of shame, As clasp the hand of him who slew your sire? |
| 6792 | Dare I name Heaven''s holy light, nor feel o''erwhelmed with shame? |
| 6792 | Deserved our earnest and laborious life Not a more earnest issue? |
| 6792 | Did I dream? |
| 6792 | Did I forsake the banners of my king, Draw down upon my head the traitor''s name, To be insulted thus by foreigners? |
| 6792 | Did you know? |
| 6792 | Didst mark her tottering and uncertain steps, Her countenance, so pallid and disturbed? |
| 6792 | Didst then hear The voice of pity and humanity When others fell the victims of thy sword? |
| 6792 | Didst thou observe her? |
| 6792 | Do I alone retain my sober senses, While all around in wild delirium rave? |
| 6792 | Do princes quake and fear Before the phantom which appals the vulgar? |
| 6792 | Do the arts of hell, which on the field Wrought such disastrous ruin, even here Bewilder and befool us? |
| 6792 | Do words With dread inspire thee? |
| 6792 | Do ye see a spirit? |
| 6792 | Do ye still Account me poor, when I possess the crown Of womankind? |
| 6792 | Do you take part Against me with these thankless English lords? |
| 6792 | Does she not With cheerful spirit work her sisters''will? |
| 6792 | Dost thou presume the monarch of the French Thus in his own dominions to deny? |
| 6792 | Dost tremble for thy lover? |
| 6792 | Doth she continue with her wonted zeal Still bravely to withstand the leaguering foe? |
| 6792 | Doth she work miracles with credulous fools, And lose her influence when she meets a man? |
| 6792 | Doth some heavenly power Thus strangely stir my spirit''s inmost depths? |
| 6792 | Ere we with her Have interchanged a word? |
| 6792 | Evil I forebode? |
| 6792 | For-- all my weakness shall I own to thee? |
| 6792 | Hast thou attempted with my mother aught? |
| 6792 | Hast thou beheld my child? |
| 6792 | Hast thou thereon, as I commanded thee, Challenged the duke to meet him in fair fight On Montereau''s bridge, whereon his father fell? |
| 6792 | Hath she wings? |
| 6792 | Hath the wind borne her down? |
| 6792 | Have I freely sacrificed to thee What is esteemed far more than gold and pearls, And shall I now hold back the gifts of fortune? |
| 6792 | Have I thine applause? |
| 6792 | Have we been routed? |
| 6792 | He then is dead? |
| 6792 | Heavy is thy hand Hast thou completely thrust me from thy favor? |
| 6792 | Here on the ground I throw my knightly gage; Who now will venture to maintain her guilt? |
| 6792 | His overthrow you have well nigh achieved, And madly now would you renounce your work? |
| 6792 | Hope bringest thou, or not? |
| 6792 | How came I here? |
| 6792 | How came she in the camp? |
| 6792 | How comes it that they trouble us again? |
| 6792 | How did he receive my embassy? |
| 6792 | How did she break these ponderous iron chains? |
| 6792 | How did she demean herself? |
| 6792 | How did you come to Rheims? |
| 6792 | How is it with me? |
| 6792 | How is it with me? |
| 6792 | How may I do so? |
| 6792 | How was it? |
| 6792 | How would it stand with you if I withdrew With all my host? |
| 6792 | How, Burgundy? |
| 6792 | How, noble duke? |
| 6792 | How, shall I separate two loving hearts Because you have no wealth to offer me? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | How? |
| 6792 | I fell asleep beneath the Druid tree, And I am now awake; and round me stand The kind, familiar forms? |
| 6792 | I march before him? |
| 6792 | I permit a human form To haunt my bosom''s sacred cell? |
| 6792 | I the banner bear? |
| 6792 | If my words are true, Whence could I draw them but from heaven above? |
| 6792 | In my humble home How could this splendor enter my poor brain? |
| 6792 | Is a crown thus renounced? |
| 6792 | Is it lawful, sire, To leave the English masters of the field, Without a single stroke to save the town? |
| 6792 | Is it not true? |
| 6792 | Is it so hard to loose it from our grasp? |
| 6792 | Is it the work of hell To heal dissension and to foster peace? |
| 6792 | Is not that Lionel who yonder flies? |
| 6792 | Is pity sinful? |
| 6792 | Is she below? |
| 6792 | Is the divining- spirit mute in thee? |
| 6792 | Is this fit language for a king? |
| 6792 | Is this man mad? |
| 6792 | Is this the mighty, the terrific one, Who chased your warriors like a flock of lambs, Who, powerless now, can not protect herself? |
| 6792 | Is''t so? |
| 6792 | Is, then, the sceptre such a peerless treasure? |
| 6792 | Killed him? |
| 6792 | Know''st thou what thou askest? |
| 6792 | La Hire, where is the maiden? |
| 6792 | May he approach? |
| 6792 | My banner I behold not-- where is it? |
| 6792 | My title he will recognize, And do me homage as his sovereign liege? |
| 6792 | My word, Johanna, have I now fulfilled? |
| 6792 | My wretched child? |
| 6792 | No treasure left? |
| 6792 | Not with you? |
| 6792 | Now, in the name of the blest Trinity, Belongst thou to the pure and holy ones? |
| 6792 | Of mortals the irrevocable doom? |
| 6792 | Of what avail The leader''s courage, and the hero''s arm, When pallid fear doth paralyze the host? |
| 6792 | Oh, if the Spirit doth reveal it, speak; Shall this alliance which we now renew In distant ages still unite our sons? |
| 6792 | Oh, wherefore sent you not this messenger? |
| 6792 | Oh, wilt thou not Repent thy sin, be reconciled to God, And to the bosom of the church return? |
| 6792 | One of our country, or a son of France? |
| 6792 | Or grow a cornfield on my open palm? |
| 6792 | Saw you our sister? |
| 6792 | Say, am I not your true confederate? |
| 6792 | Say, did not justice raise her sacred voice, Within the precincts of my parliament? |
| 6792 | Say, is it true, Duchatel? |
| 6792 | Say, what is holy, innocent, and good, If not to combat for our fatherland? |
| 6792 | Say, who art thou, Whom his bad genius sendeth in my way? |
| 6792 | See you the rainbow yonder in the air? |
| 6792 | See''st thou not The royal wave? |
| 6792 | Seest thou the sun Declining to the west? |
| 6792 | Shall I accuse my own beloved child? |
| 6792 | Shall I again behold thee-- hear from thee? |
| 6792 | Shall I in triumph enter into Rheims? |
| 6792 | Shall I indeed withstand mine enemies? |
| 6792 | Shall I, like that unnatural mother, see My child in pieces severed with the sword? |
| 6792 | Shall the blame of our disaster rest With Burgundy? |
| 6792 | Shall we mount up Upon the platform, or press through the crowd, That we may nothing lose of the procession? |
| 6792 | Shall we prosecute our flight, Or turn, and with a bold and sudden stroke Wipe out the foul dishonor of to- day? |
| 6792 | She a deluder? |
| 6792 | She a holy one, By God commissioned? |
| 6792 | She a magician? |
| 6792 | She in golden armor, Who with the banner walked before the king? |
| 6792 | Should I deserve to be heaven''s messenger Unless the Master''s will I blindly honored? |
| 6792 | Should I have killed him? |
| 6792 | Should I have lingered out a joyless life Because the curse of adverse destiny To a mad consort joined my blooming youth? |
| 6792 | Since when hath nature been so self- opposed That heaven forsakes the just and righteous cause, While hell protects it? |
| 6792 | Smilest thou that I discern what is remote? |
| 6792 | So great the need? |
| 6792 | Some new calamity? |
| 6792 | Speak, how can I reward thee? |
| 6792 | Still doth our banner wave? |
| 6792 | The savior of my country, I, The warrior of God most high, Burn for my country''s foeman? |
| 6792 | The soldiers will disband? |
| 6792 | The stranger king, who cometh from afar, Whose fathers''sacred ashes do not lie Interred among us; can he love our land? |
| 6792 | The victors of Poictiers and Agincourt, Cressy''s bold heroes, routed by a woman? |
| 6792 | Thee, my Margot? |
| 6792 | This strange emotion canst thou comprehend? |
| 6792 | This, Burgundy, from you? |
| 6792 | Thou art banished? |
| 6792 | Thou comest, fearful one, to punish me? |
| 6792 | Thou couldst not to thy father aught reply? |
| 6792 | Thou darest? |
| 6792 | Thou hold''st me guilty of this heavy sin? |
| 6792 | Thou think''st That thou art rescued through the power of God? |
| 6792 | Thou wilt indeed forgive? |
| 6792 | Thou with one word couldst clear thyself, and hast In this unhappy error left the world? |
| 6792 | Through whom besides? |
| 6792 | Thy third petition shall I name to thee? |
| 6792 | Thy tidings, herald? |
| 6792 | To Lionel? |
| 6792 | To fly before these weak, degenerate Frenchmen Whom we in twenty battles have overthrown? |
| 6792 | Wake not contention from the murky cave Where he doth lie asleep, for once aroused He can not soon be quelled? |
| 6792 | Was I concerned with warlike things, With battles or the strife of kings? |
| 6792 | Was it all a dream, A long, long dream? |
| 6792 | Well? |
| 6792 | Were you then So resolute to work my overthrow? |
| 6792 | What ails thee, maiden? |
| 6792 | What art thou, double- tongued, deceitful being, Who wouldst bewilder and appal me? |
| 6792 | What blest pair, Beloved of Heaven, may claim thee as their child? |
| 6792 | What brain- bewildering planet o''er your minds Sheds dire perplexity? |
| 6792 | What can be wanting to complete thy joy? |
| 6792 | What could you do without his powerful arm? |
| 6792 | What crime hath he committed against you? |
| 6792 | What do I see? |
| 6792 | What do I see? |
| 6792 | What does that look announce? |
| 6792 | What favored region bore thee? |
| 6792 | What had we better do? |
| 6792 | What has a tender maid to do with arms? |
| 6792 | What have I done? |
| 6792 | What importeth that loud trumpet''s call? |
| 6792 | What insult are you called on to avenge? |
| 6792 | What is it? |
| 6792 | What is it? |
| 6792 | What is it? |
| 6792 | What is the matter? |
| 6792 | What is the matter? |
| 6792 | What is this? |
| 6792 | What lost us Orleans but your avarice? |
| 6792 | What makest thou Of me, Johanna? |
| 6792 | What may this mean? |
| 6792 | What may this solemn earnestness portend? |
| 6792 | What must I hear? |
| 6792 | What must we expect? |
| 6792 | What news? |
| 6792 | What news? |
| 6792 | What now obstructs the march? |
| 6792 | What other surety doth the duke require? |
| 6792 | What say''st thou, sire? |
| 6792 | What say''st thou? |
| 6792 | What sayest thou? |
| 6792 | What sayest thou? |
| 6792 | What see''st thou? |
| 6792 | What should I believe? |
| 6792 | What strange power Hath seized the maiden? |
| 6792 | What think you, Burgundy? |
| 6792 | What tidings bring ye from my faithful town? |
| 6792 | What tidings brought the fugitives? |
| 6792 | What tidings? |
| 6792 | What unblest words? |
| 6792 | What whim is this? |
| 6792 | What would you do? |
| 6792 | What wouldst thou have me do? |
| 6792 | What wouldst thou, Burgundy? |
| 6792 | What''s the hero''s name? |
| 6792 | What''s this? |
| 6792 | What, holy maid, will be thy destiny? |
| 6792 | What, now unarm myself? |
| 6792 | What? |
| 6792 | Whence comest thou? |
| 6792 | Whence did she come? |
| 6792 | Whence hast thou then this knowledge? |
| 6792 | Whence this strange distress? |
| 6792 | Whence this unlooked- for change of fortune? |
| 6792 | Where am I? |
| 6792 | Where am I? |
| 6792 | Where halts the knight? |
| 6792 | Where is Johanna? |
| 6792 | Where is he? |
| 6792 | Where is our father? |
| 6792 | Where is she gone? |
| 6792 | Where is she? |
| 6792 | Where is she? |
| 6792 | Where is she? |
| 6792 | Where is she? |
| 6792 | Where is the king? |
| 6792 | Where is the maid? |
| 6792 | Where is the maiden? |
| 6792 | Where shall I flee? |
| 6792 | Where shall I go? |
| 6792 | Wherefore faileth she To grace the festival we owe to her? |
| 6792 | Wherefore namest thou The Holy Virgin? |
| 6792 | Wherefore not? |
| 6792 | Wherefore this place precisely doth she choose? |
| 6792 | Who are we, that we should seek With foolish vanity to near her state? |
| 6792 | Who art thou, and whence comest thou? |
| 6792 | Who art thou, mighty one? |
| 6792 | Who art thou, wonderful and holy maid? |
| 6792 | Who art thou? |
| 6792 | Who began This fatal quarrel? |
| 6792 | Who cherish thee in sickness and in grief? |
| 6792 | Who cherishes a purer, humbler mind Than doth thy pious daughter? |
| 6792 | Who comes here? |
| 6792 | Who dares impede my progress? |
| 6792 | Who ever sought me in my shepherd- walks, To teach the humble maid affairs of state? |
| 6792 | Who fly? |
| 6792 | Who is he, who yonder of the sun Taketh reluctant, sorrowful farewell? |
| 6792 | Who is it, who for Charles of Valois, The Count of Pointhieu, in this presence speaks? |
| 6792 | Who is she? |
| 6792 | Who is the foe Whom eagerly thy murderous glances seek? |
| 6792 | Who knows whom we to- morrow must obey? |
| 6792 | Who now has wealth? |
| 6792 | Who opened you a way into this realm, And reached you forth a kind and friendly hand When you descended on this hostile coast? |
| 6792 | Who presume The spirit to control which guideth me? |
| 6792 | Who sendeth thee? |
| 6792 | Who speaketh through thy mouth? |
| 6792 | Who the azure mantle wears Bordered with gold? |
| 6792 | Who was it crowned your Henry at Paris, And unto him subdued the people''s hearts? |
| 6792 | Who was not young among our youth, whose heart Respondeth not to our familiar words, Can he be as a father to our sons? |
| 6792 | Who will provide thee food? |
| 6792 | Whom do you entertain? |
| 6792 | Whom else would it become? |
| 6792 | Why am I here to combat against France? |
| 6792 | Why are ye sorely pressed? |
| 6792 | Why bid me falter and forsake my work? |
| 6792 | Why bring This fearful omen to our peaceful vale? |
| 6792 | Why check me in the midst of my career? |
| 6792 | Why check the just decision of the sword? |
| 6792 | Why didst thou leave the army? |
| 6792 | Why do I behold her not? |
| 6792 | Why do the people fear, the princes tremble? |
| 6792 | Why dost thou follow after me and track My steps with quenchless rage? |
| 6792 | Why doth he conceal himself? |
| 6792 | Why doth the foe Again exalt himself? |
| 6792 | Why hither always doth she drive her flock? |
| 6792 | Why linger, why withhold the stroke of death? |
| 6792 | Why smilest thou, Dunois? |
| 6792 | Why stand we idly here? |
| 6792 | Why this emotion? |
| 6792 | Why tremble at the approach of death? |
| 6792 | Why upbraid thy child? |
| 6792 | Why was she silent when the gentle youth From Wales entreated thee to spare his life? |
| 6792 | Why, Holy One, on me impose This dread vocation? |
| 6792 | Why, is it not the diadem of France? |
| 6792 | Why, maiden, now hold back my upraised arm? |
| 6792 | Why, what boots it you? |
| 6792 | Why, what is that to thee? |
| 6792 | Why, whence can she obtain This glorious revelation? |
| 6792 | Why? |
| 6792 | Will she despise, and treat us with contempt? |
| 6792 | Will she snatch from us the victory? |
| 6792 | Will you wait Till in blind fury they o''erthrow the tower, And we beneath its towers are destroyed? |
| 6792 | Wilt thou not look within? |
| 6792 | Wilt thou, a captive, dictate laws to us? |
| 6792 | With her? |
| 6792 | Ye, who do thus make war upon the Dauphin, What rightful cause have ye to plunder him? |
| 6792 | You come alone? |
| 6792 | You do not bring His blessing for his child? |
| 6792 | You do not bring him back? |
| 6792 | You''re silent, And my Louison looks upon the ground? |
| 6792 | Your own advantage did you so forget, As to offend your worthy friend and ally? |
| 6792 | Your salvation lies In an indissoluble bond with England? |
| 6792 | and who protect thee From savage beasts, and still more savage men? |
| 6792 | can a fettered woman frighten thee? |
| 6792 | general, shall we march against the foe And leave this raging fury in our rear? |
| 6792 | hath the awe this banner doth inspire Turned back upon thyself? |
| 6792 | here is Bertrand coming back from town; What bears he in his hand? |
| 6792 | how then can we escape? |
| 6792 | now Alas, who then would bear thee company? |
| 6792 | shall I fly and owe my life to thee? |
| 6792 | where flee? |
| 6792 | where is she? |
| 6792 | who comes here? |
| 6792 | wilt thou with seducing words Allure thy victim? |
| 7075 | After that, we will go to bed very early, to have our best looks ready for to- morrow, will we not, my little lady? |
| 7075 | And Sundays? |
| 7075 | And if she loves the Duke? |
| 7075 | And now we will persuade him to go out with us, sha n''t we, mother dear? |
| 7075 | And of what nature is to be the modest contribution I can make to your fête? |
| 7075 | And papa''s written consent? |
| 7075 | And she? |
| 7075 | And that is? |
| 7075 | And the forest? |
| 7075 | And the lakes, cousin, what do you say of them? |
| 7075 | And the other? |
| 7075 | And what do you? |
| 7075 | And you, sir? |
| 7075 | And''_ Chimene_''? |
| 7075 | Are you ill or insane? |
| 7075 | Are you ill? |
| 7075 | Are you still there, Jean? |
| 7075 | Are you very upset-- unhappy? |
| 7075 | At moments I even hate him, and...."And? |
| 7075 | At this hour? |
| 7075 | But could n''t you get the neighbours to bring you some water? |
| 7075 | But does he care for her? |
| 7075 | But does he really know what they do say of him? |
| 7075 | But if I should be wrong? |
| 7075 | But what is such a satisfaction in comparison with the happiness of a life? 7075 But where is her real happiness, I might say her lasting happiness?" |
| 7075 | But why did she go this morning, instead of by the train with all the other artists this evening? |
| 7075 | But will she be well in two months? |
| 7075 | But--? 7075 Can you not be more definite?" |
| 7075 | Can you tell me, sir, why they will not give the''Europa and the Bull''? |
| 7075 | Correction of what? 7075 Could we not keep it as a secret?" |
| 7075 | Deliciously restful, and you, my dear child, how did you sleep? |
| 7075 | Did I startle you? |
| 7075 | Did he not lunch with you, cousin? |
| 7075 | Did you not know that the Countess is madly in love with the Duke, and that she had hoped to marry him this winter? |
| 7075 | Did you see my daughter? |
| 7075 | Do you believe that she loves you? |
| 7075 | Do you believe, my dear, that I ought to let Esperance write to the Countess, as she proposes? 7075 Do you know who the other is?" |
| 7075 | Do you know why they are fighting? |
| 7075 | Do you regret your word already, Esperance? |
| 7075 | Do you think he will receive me to- morrow, if I go to him? |
| 7075 | Do you think it is a wig? |
| 7075 | Do you think it will take vengeance? |
| 7075 | Genevieve, Genevieve, why am I here? |
| 7075 | Had you thought of writing to Countess Styvens before you read that letter? |
| 7075 | Have you both gone crazy? 7075 Have you never been in love?" |
| 7075 | He hesitated to give it to you? |
| 7075 | Ho, ho,jeered one of the youths,"she settled you finely that time, did n''t she?" |
| 7075 | How could I forget when I had given my word? |
| 7075 | How could the Duke have known? 7075 How did you find her?" |
| 7075 | How have Esperance and the Duke contrived to see each other? |
| 7075 | How is it possible to hear her? 7075 How old are you?" |
| 7075 | How should I know? |
| 7075 | How? 7075 I hardly think,"he queried,"that I can well refuse this pleasure to my favourite pupil?" |
| 7075 | I know...."You know? |
| 7075 | I love your cousin; you know that, do n''t you? |
| 7075 | I understand that the Duchess cared, since the election of her son is at stake, but the Duke, how would it affect him? |
| 7075 | If you will allow me, Madame,he said boldly,"I should like to contribute my mite to your fête by painting the scenery?" |
| 7075 | In God''s name,cried the Baron violently,"am I in the presence of a woman or a man?" |
| 7075 | Is Count Albert Styvens of the Legation any relation of hers? |
| 7075 | Is anything the matter, dear? |
| 7075 | Is he as reserved and as serious as he looks? |
| 7075 | Is it finished? |
| 7075 | Is it true that you love Esperance Darbois? |
| 7075 | Is it true that you want to marry her? |
| 7075 | Is not this the time for us to go back? 7075 Is that my case?" |
| 7075 | It is all plain enough,thought the young man,"but when, where?" |
| 7075 | Jean,she cried with fright,"Jean, Count Styvens?" |
| 7075 | Mama, you know that I am honest and honourable, how can I help it when I am the child of two darlings as good as you and papa? 7075 No, why should I have made myself so ridiculous?" |
| 7075 | No, you know very well that I would not, but...."But? |
| 7075 | Not even your aunt? |
| 7075 | Now wo n''t you,said the charming Princess,"do us the honour to come to dinner at the Legation next week? |
| 7075 | Oh,said Esperance smiling,"that is not the only reason you regret his absence?" |
| 7075 | Say you are not sorry that you loved me? |
| 7075 | Shall we walk a little? |
| 7075 | She is still at the Conservatoire? |
| 7075 | She is, I think, the equal to some of the greatest tragedienes,and when they told Esperance she said,"Is he still here?" |
| 7075 | She must in some way be prevented from seeing the Countess Styvens,said Genevieve,"but how are we to manage that?" |
| 7075 | So you are to make your début at the Comedie- Française? |
| 7075 | So, you are a fisherwoman too, Mademoiselle? |
| 7075 | Tell me, please, Mademoiselle, are you related to the professor of philosophy? |
| 7075 | That gentlemanly young man, who is so considerate? |
| 7075 | That is perhaps true, but what of it? 7075 That is some distance away?" |
| 7075 | The Duke? |
| 7075 | The actress? 7075 The realism of the ideal is very true, but how are you going to make amateurs or critics feel that?" |
| 7075 | The three of you alone? |
| 7075 | Then it is my place to ask you what you are going to do about it? |
| 7075 | Then it was on my account, and to facilitate my admittance to the Academy, that you wrote? |
| 7075 | Then you prefer this arrangement? 7075 Then you will allow me to join you for a moment?" |
| 7075 | Then, darling papa? |
| 7075 | Unless the one you love should prefer someone else to you? |
| 7075 | Very good, we three will go there,he said, calling Maurice and Jean,"and we will bring you back lots of water?" |
| 7075 | Watch and listen, wo n''t you, so that you can give me your impression after the first act? |
| 7075 | Water? |
| 7075 | Well, is n''t it all for her good? |
| 7075 | Well, what do you think? |
| 7075 | What about me? |
| 7075 | What about? |
| 7075 | What are you doing? |
| 7075 | What are you dreaming about, Cousin Maurice? |
| 7075 | What are you plotting against me? |
| 7075 | What are you saying? |
| 7075 | What are you talking about? |
| 7075 | What can resist love? 7075 What did you see?" |
| 7075 | What do you mean? |
| 7075 | What do you say? 7075 What future?" |
| 7075 | What happened to me? |
| 7075 | What have you to say about Esperance Darbois? |
| 7075 | What is it that you fear? |
| 7075 | What is it, Esperance? |
| 7075 | What is it, cousin, what ails you? |
| 7075 | What is that? |
| 7075 | What is the matter with him? |
| 7075 | What is the matter with me? |
| 7075 | What is the matter with you? |
| 7075 | What is the matter with you? |
| 7075 | What is the reason of this sudden call? |
| 7075 | What means that haggard face, cousin, and the collar of your dress is all wet? 7075 What more has happened?" |
| 7075 | What the deuce is our will for if we ca n''t exercise it? |
| 7075 | What time is it? |
| 7075 | What will take vengeance? |
| 7075 | When? |
| 7075 | Where do you live? |
| 7075 | Where is Esperance? |
| 7075 | Where will you meet? |
| 7075 | Which way were you going, Mademoiselle? |
| 7075 | Who freed you from your chains? |
| 7075 | Who frightens you, dear child? |
| 7075 | Who has told you? |
| 7075 | Who knows what unhappiness may not be lurking for me, ready to spring at any moment? |
| 7075 | Who knows? |
| 7075 | Who knows? |
| 7075 | Who sent you those, my child? |
| 7075 | Who will she be seeing while she is away? 7075 Why did he go away in such haste?" |
| 7075 | Why did you come to tell me yourself, instead of sending my man? |
| 7075 | Why have you never told me? |
| 7075 | Why impossible? 7075 Why not?" |
| 7075 | Why should my father care to belong to the Academy at all? |
| 7075 | Why so pensive, little daughter? 7075 Why?" |
| 7075 | Why? |
| 7075 | Will His Majesty, King Leopold, come this evening? |
| 7075 | Will you get me a little warm water? |
| 7075 | Will you give me your word that what I am going to say to you will be for you alone; that you will not repeat it? |
| 7075 | Will you help me with some arrangements for the performance to- morrow? |
| 7075 | Will you not both take my mother''s carriage? |
| 7075 | Will you trust your daughter to me? 7075 Will you,"asked the Minister,"present me to your young heroine?" |
| 7075 | Will you,the Duke asked Maurice,"make an appointment for me, and tell me as soon as you have an answer?" |
| 7075 | Wo n''t you trust yourself to me? |
| 7075 | Would it be impertinence if I asked you to let me see it? |
| 7075 | Would you also regret having me for your cousin? |
| 7075 | Would you not like me to call her? |
| 7075 | Yes, to- day we must stay with papa, must n''t we? 7075 You are going to answer my questions with perfect frankness, Esperance?" |
| 7075 | You are not afraid of what she will say? 7075 You are sure?" |
| 7075 | You believe that he would dare? |
| 7075 | You did not like it, papa? |
| 7075 | You did the portrait of which the Duke de Morlay has spoken so highly? |
| 7075 | You do n''t like the mountains at all? |
| 7075 | You find that a virtue, Princess? |
| 7075 | You have had a dizzy feeling come over you? 7075 You have my birth certificate?" |
| 7075 | You have written to your father? |
| 7075 | You know Victorien Sardou? |
| 7075 | You know the Duke, they say that he is very much taken...."They know each other? |
| 7075 | You leave me free to act? |
| 7075 | You really love the Duke? |
| 7075 | You think that likely? |
| 7075 | You want to go to- morrow? |
| 7075 | You were asleep? |
| 7075 | You, dear,asked Esperance,"will you renounce the theatre if Maurice tells you that he wishes it?" |
| 7075 | Your mother? |
| 7075 | A cigarette?" |
| 7075 | A comrade asked Perliez,"Is she any good, that pretty little blonde?" |
| 7075 | Albert joined in,"Where is the spring?" |
| 7075 | Albert? |
| 7075 | Am I a wicked girl? |
| 7075 | And before his mother could speak he went on:"I am jealous, it is true, but what happiness is not willing to pay for itself with a little pain? |
| 7075 | And if she cast it aside, her loyalty, her promise? |
| 7075 | And joy, the joy of the theatre, would that, too, be taken away? |
| 7075 | And then, as the women were preparing to leave the library,"Tell me, Esperance, who is the Countess Styvens?" |
| 7075 | And with his head in his hands he groaned despairingly,"How can we sacrifice that noble and unfortunate Albert?" |
| 7075 | And without more ado,"We must rehearse, must we not? |
| 7075 | And you approve of such a union?" |
| 7075 | And,"he continued, pleased with his wit,"Maurice Renaud, that wild rascal, is he apt to inspire respect for Esperance? |
| 7075 | As soon as he was left alone with the philosopher, the author exclaimed,"In the name of God, man, is this where philosophy leads you? |
| 7075 | But tell us how did you contrive to hear her?" |
| 7075 | But what happened? |
| 7075 | But what would be the end of these two gallants, both so timid, so full of silent ardour? |
| 7075 | But why do you ask that?" |
| 7075 | But, perhaps you have a better understanding of these things?" |
| 7075 | Darbois; this is the first time that you have worn it, is n''t it? |
| 7075 | Darbois?" |
| 7075 | Darbois?" |
| 7075 | Did you insist upon it?" |
| 7075 | Do n''t you see them, in that box far back? |
| 7075 | Do you feel able to play so soon in a real theatre, before so many people?" |
| 7075 | Do you know how he died? |
| 7075 | Do you like him any better?" |
| 7075 | Do you wish to see them?" |
| 7075 | Esperance looks a little better, had you not better go away?" |
| 7075 | Esperance... so much the better if you do not know her?" |
| 7075 | Esperance?" |
| 7075 | Frahender beside her, had asked,"How is Count Albert?" |
| 7075 | Had the Count said anything to her mother? |
| 7075 | Hardouin would accept me as a witness?" |
| 7075 | Have you not said a thousand times that discussion is the necessary soil for the development of new ideas?" |
| 7075 | Have you read the article he wrote in the_ Debats_ this morning?" |
| 7075 | Have you seen what a glorious day it is?" |
| 7075 | He chided her gently,"Daughter, are you going to break your word to the Doctor?" |
| 7075 | He complained to Maurice whom he saw every day,"Can I not see Esperance?" |
| 7075 | He is coming?... |
| 7075 | He paused a moment, then asked affectionately,"Have you no hope?" |
| 7075 | He put on his glasses, counted the stones, shook his head and grunted,"It is a superb bracelet, do you realize that, child?" |
| 7075 | Her father, noticing the change in her, exclaimed,"Bertaud is quite right, you are sometimes abnormally pale; do you feel ill?" |
| 7075 | How did Adhemar Meydieux happen to know the Secretary of the Legation? |
| 7075 | How?" |
| 7075 | I am a little tired and my heart is beating so.... What was that?" |
| 7075 | I can not, indeed....""Approve of her going on the stage? |
| 7075 | I do n''t suppose that you have noticed it?" |
| 7075 | I do not know... a catastrophe... where is my father?" |
| 7075 | I know very well that I shall be taken care of, but how can I struggle against the tumultuous ideas that assail me? |
| 7075 | I must be trembling, does it not show in my writing? |
| 7075 | I see that you are ready to go out; are you returning to the Conservatoire?" |
| 7075 | Is Mademoiselle satisfied?" |
| 7075 | Jean intervened,"May I say something?" |
| 7075 | Mademoiselle is the daughter of the famous professor of philosophy?''" |
| 7075 | Maurice, who had been strolling not far off with Jean, came up and noticing Esperance''s tearful eyes, said:"What is the matter?" |
| 7075 | May we see it now?" |
| 7075 | Must n''t I? |
| 7075 | Must she wear fetters to keep faith? |
| 7075 | No,"she said nervously,"But I was dreaming, I was far away....""Where were you, cousin?" |
| 7075 | Of her answer?" |
| 7075 | Or peace? |
| 7075 | Perliez''s son, whom I used to know when he was no higher than that,"he said, stretching out his hand,"was enthusiastic? |
| 7075 | Perliez?" |
| 7075 | Perliez?" |
| 7075 | Shall we go together?" |
| 7075 | She can not wear pearls at the convent? |
| 7075 | She found herself on a great map of the world, with a voice calling to her,"Why are you frozen there, why do n''t you move? |
| 7075 | She looked at the water and asked with surprise,"This is the water you drink?" |
| 7075 | She rejected the idea that he could think of her as capable of becoming his mistress.... Then, his wife? |
| 7075 | She saw all her visitors to the door, and when Esperance jumped on her horse,"You are n''t afraid up there? |
| 7075 | She will not deny us her light, our lovely little star?" |
| 7075 | Should she unclasp it, should she not? |
| 7075 | Suddenly she raised her head in fright--"What may that noise be?" |
| 7075 | The Baron continued, more determinedly,"You do not intend to propose her as a daughter- in- law to your mother?" |
| 7075 | The door bell rang, then they heard a voice,"In the salon? |
| 7075 | The young man refused,"How can I give my word without even knowing the subject of your confidences?" |
| 7075 | Then advancing,"It is to M. François Darbois that I have the pleasure of speaking, is it not?" |
| 7075 | Then bending towards Madame Darbois,"May I be permitted, Madame, to ask your daughter to give me the cues of''_ Junia_''in_ Britannicus_? |
| 7075 | Then the collar? |
| 7075 | Then, as he was about to go, he turned,"Have you received your invitation for...?" |
| 7075 | This dark grove is sparkling with sunlight and...?" |
| 7075 | To- morrow I hope you will offer me the same chance again...?" |
| 7075 | Was he feeling badly?" |
| 7075 | Was it a kind of adoration for so much purity? |
| 7075 | Was it of a higher order? |
| 7075 | Was it physical? |
| 7075 | Was not this man more to be feared than death itself? |
| 7075 | We are n''t likely to meet anyone?" |
| 7075 | Well, is it not noble to defend the poets, and introduce to the public all the new scientific and political ideas?" |
| 7075 | What a pleasure it is to meet you-- but how does it happen that M. Darbois has allowed...?" |
| 7075 | What can she have said? |
| 7075 | What different armour should I need?" |
| 7075 | What do you mean, cousin?" |
| 7075 | What do you think?" |
| 7075 | What happened to me?" |
| 7075 | What is destiny providing for her? |
| 7075 | What is his object?" |
| 7075 | What is it?" |
| 7075 | What is not my fault? |
| 7075 | What man could have resisted? |
| 7075 | What shall I be if she becomes my wife? |
| 7075 | What time is it?" |
| 7075 | What were you talking about that you should spoil your beauty with furrows?" |
| 7075 | What will the ladies take for breakfast?" |
| 7075 | What? |
| 7075 | Where do you spring from?" |
| 7075 | Where was rest? |
| 7075 | Where were your thoughts?" |
| 7075 | Which one of the judges had not been able to contain his admiration? |
| 7075 | Which way is the prettiest?" |
| 7075 | Who are you?" |
| 7075 | Who is going with my goddaughter?" |
| 7075 | Who is the inspired person who has arranged this mysterious flowery retreat for you?" |
| 7075 | Whom have you chosen to give you your cues?" |
| 7075 | Why are you so nervous?" |
| 7075 | Why did he let me come here? |
| 7075 | Why does he not come? |
| 7075 | Why does the theatre draw me so that I am willing to sacrifice for it even those I love? |
| 7075 | Why notice it?" |
| 7075 | Why should he not declare himself, or at least try to find some encouragement? |
| 7075 | Why? |
| 7075 | Will you see if I may say good- bye to her?" |
| 7075 | Wo n''t you come with us? |
| 7075 | Would it not have been better to have run the risk of offending the Duchess?" |
| 7075 | Would not you like to say good- night to him?" |
| 7075 | You accept Maurice and Jean as your knights- errant? |
| 7075 | You all displeased him; tell us just what happened?" |
| 7075 | You do not intend, I suppose, to make her your mistress?" |
| 7075 | You remember, do n''t you, mama, how disturbed you were by M. Dubare''s plea on behalf of the assassin of Jeanne Verdier? |
| 7075 | You will excuse me?" |
| 7075 | alone?" |
| 7075 | are you ill?" |
| 7075 | asked Mounet- Sully gaily;"do I not get my reward?" |
| 7075 | is n''t that a pretty boat?" |
| 7075 | look?" |
| 7075 | retorted Adhemar, stung to the quick,"What do you mean by that, you fine painter fellow? |
| 7075 | said Esperance with disappointment,"I can not wear them?" |
| 7075 | said one of the maids,"you must be in love, eh, Jeanette?" |
| 7075 | she is a good musician too?" |
| 7075 | she moaned,"is he killed?" |
| 7075 | suppose she is beginning to love the Duke?" |
| 7075 | the Duke?..." |
| 7075 | what is this I hear? |
| 7075 | who then?" |
| 7075 | why, why is Albert so trusting? |
| 7075 | yes, very happy,"she murmured in a low voice,"and you would not, darling papa, spoil the harmony of our life together?" |
| 36956 | O Lord my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son? |
| 36956 | ( 2) Abraham and Isaac alone: what did Isaac ask? |
| 36956 | ( 4) The wonderful interference: what did this teach Abraham? |
| 36956 | ( What is its name?) |
| 36956 | 17:15- 18:5) And when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host,"Abner, whose son is this youth?" |
| 36956 | 280. Who was the heroine of whom we studied? |
| 36956 | 285. Who were the two hero friends? |
| 36956 | 379. Who was the prophet that followed Elijah? |
| 36956 | A commission is a duty given to a man: what was Moses''commission? |
| 36956 | About how far was Dothan from Hebron? |
| 36956 | Abraham gave back the property that he had rescued: what should we do with property that we find? |
| 36956 | Abraham had a nephew with him: what was his name? |
| 36956 | And Abraham drew near, and said,"Wilt thou consume the righteous with the wicked? |
| 36956 | And Ahab said to Elijah,"Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?" |
| 36956 | And David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 36956 | And David said to Abishai,"Destroy him not: for who can put forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and be guiltless?" |
| 36956 | And David said to Abner,"Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 36956 | And David said unto him,"From whence comest thou?" |
| 36956 | And David said unto him,"How went the matter? |
| 36956 | And David said,"What have I now done? |
| 36956 | And David said,"Whither shall I go up?" |
| 36956 | And David''s men said unto him,"Behold, we be afraid here in Judah: how much more then if we go to Keilah against the armies of the Philistines?" |
| 36956 | And Eli said unto her,"How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 36956 | And Eliab his eldest brother heard when he spake unto the men; and Eliab''s anger was kindled against David, and he said,"Why art thou come down? |
| 36956 | And Elijah came near unto all the people, and said,"How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 36956 | And Elisha said unto her,"What shall I do for thee? |
| 36956 | And Elisha said unto him,"Whence comest thou, Gehazi?" |
| 36956 | And Elkanah her husband said unto her,"Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 36956 | And Esau said unto his father,"Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 36956 | And Esau said,"Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall the birthright do to me?" |
| 36956 | And Gideon said unto him,"Oh my lord, if the Lord be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 36956 | And I asked her and said,''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
| 36956 | And Isaac his father said unto him,"Who art thou?" |
| 36956 | And Isaac said unto his son,"How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son?" |
| 36956 | And Israel said unto Joseph,"Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 36956 | And Israel said,"Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother?" |
| 36956 | And Jezebel his wife said unto him,"Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 36956 | And Joab said unto the man that told him,"And, behold, thou sawest it, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 36956 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him,"Wherefore should he be put to death? |
| 36956 | And Joseph said unto his brethren,"I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?" |
| 36956 | And Joseph said unto them,"Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 36956 | And Joseph said unto them,"What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 36956 | And Judah said unto his brethren,"What profit is it if we slay our brother and conceal his blood? |
| 36956 | And Judah said,"What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 36956 | And Michal answered Saul,"He said unto me,''Let me go; why should I kill thee?''" |
| 36956 | And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said,"Who is David? |
| 36956 | And Naomi said,"Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 36956 | And Pharaoh said unto Jacob,"How many are the days of the years of thy life?" |
| 36956 | And Pharaoh said unto his servants,"Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom the spirit of God is?" |
| 36956 | And Pharaoh said,"Who is the Lord, that I should hearken unto his voice to let Israel go? |
| 36956 | And Samuel said unto Jesse,"Are here all thy children?" |
| 36956 | And Samuel said,"How can I go? |
| 36956 | And Saul answered and said,"Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 36956 | And Saul asked counsel of God,"Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 36956 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?" |
| 36956 | And Saul said to him,"Whose son art thou, thou young man?" |
| 36956 | And Saul said unto Michal,"Why hast thou deceived me thus, and let mine enemy go, that he is escaped?" |
| 36956 | And Saul''s uncle said unto him and to his servant,"Whither went ye?" |
| 36956 | And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying,"What seekest thou?" |
| 36956 | And had he not high honor? |
| 36956 | And hast thou not there with thee Zadok and Abiathar the priests? |
| 36956 | And he answered,"Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 36956 | And he asked them of their welfare, and said,"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? |
| 36956 | And he asked them, saying,"Wherefore look ye so sadly to- day?" |
| 36956 | And he commanded the foremost, saying,"When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying,''Whose art thou? |
| 36956 | And he lifted up his eyes, and saw Benjamin his brother, his mother''s son, and said,"Is this your youngest brother, of whom ye spake unto me?" |
| 36956 | And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said,"Who are these with thee?" |
| 36956 | And he said unto her,"Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell thee?" |
| 36956 | And he said unto him,"Go back again; for what have I done to thee?" |
| 36956 | And he said unto him,"Oh Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 36956 | And he said unto him,"Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 36956 | And he said unto him,"What is thy name?" |
| 36956 | And he said unto his daughters,"And where is he? |
| 36956 | And he said unto them,"Why do ye such things? |
| 36956 | And he said,"Art thou my very son Esau?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this: shall I drink the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Behold, the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Come in, thou blessed of the Lord; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 36956 | And he said,"Here am I; who art thou, my son?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"How went the matter, my son?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 36956 | And he said,"What is the thing that the Lord hath spoken unto thee? |
| 36956 | And he said,"What meanest thou by all this company which I met?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"What needeth it? |
| 36956 | And he said,"Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Wherein have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 36956 | And he said,"Who art thou?" |
| 36956 | And he said,"Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 36956 | And he spake before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said,"What do these feeble Jews? |
| 36956 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 36956 | And he told it to his father, and to his brethren; and his father rebuked him, and said unto him,"What is this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 36956 | And he took the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and smote the waters, and said,"Where is the Lord, the God of Elijah?" |
| 36956 | And her mother- in- law said unto her,"Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
| 36956 | And his brethren said to him,"Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 36956 | And his servants came near, and spake unto him, and said,"My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it? |
| 36956 | And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him,"Is it thou, thou troubler of Israel?" |
| 36956 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and the women said,"Is this Naomi?" |
| 36956 | And now is not Boaz our kinsman, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 36956 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 36956 | And she said unto Elijah,"O thou man of God? |
| 36956 | And she said unto him,"How canst thou say,''I love thee,''when thine heart is not with me? |
| 36956 | And she said unto the servant,"What man is this that walketh in the field to meet us?" |
| 36956 | And the Lord looked upon him, and said,"Go in this thy might, and save Israel from the hand of Midian: have not I sent thee?" |
| 36956 | And the Lord said unto him,"What is that in thine hand?" |
| 36956 | And the Lord said unto him,"Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 36956 | And the Philistine said unto David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves?" |
| 36956 | And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said,"Is there not Aaron thy brother? |
| 36956 | And the elders of the city came to meet him trembling, and said,"Comest thou peaceably?" |
| 36956 | And the king of Egypt said unto them,"Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, loose the people from their work? |
| 36956 | And the king of Israel said unto Elisha, when he saw them,"My father, shall I smite them? |
| 36956 | And the king said unto Esther,"What is thy petition, queen Esther? |
| 36956 | And the king said unto me,"Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 36956 | And the king said unto me,( the queen also sitting by him,)"For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 36956 | And the king said unto the Cushite,"Is it well with the young man Absalom?" |
| 36956 | And the men of Israel said,"Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 36956 | And the men of Judah said,"Why are ye come up against us?" |
| 36956 | And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down,"What is sweeter than honey? |
| 36956 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying,"What shall we drink?" |
| 36956 | And the people said unto Saul,"Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 36956 | And their heart failed them, and they turned trembling one to another, saying,"What is this that God hath done unto us?" |
| 36956 | And they called Rebekah, and said unto her,"Wilt thou go with this man?" |
| 36956 | And they said unto Moses,"Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 36956 | And they said unto him,"Wherefore speaketh my lord such words as these? |
| 36956 | And they said,"The man asked straitly concerning ourselves, and concerning our kindred, saying,''Is your father yet alive? |
| 36956 | And thou shalt speak unto him, saying,''Thus saith the Lord, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession?'' |
| 36956 | And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said,"What meaneth the noise of this tumult?" |
| 36956 | And when Naaman saw one running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said,"Is all well?" |
| 36956 | And when she came to her mother- in- law, she said,"How hast thou fared, my daughter?" |
| 36956 | And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said,"What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews?" |
| 36956 | And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said,"Is not the arrow beyond thee?" |
| 36956 | And when the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said,"Wherefore hath the Lord smitten us to- day before the Philistines? |
| 36956 | And when they came to Reuel their father, he said,"How is it that ye are come so soon to- day?" |
| 36956 | And wherefore doth the Lord bring us unto this land, to fall by the sword? |
| 36956 | And, behold, Saul came following the oxen out of the field; and Saul said,"What aileth the people that they weep?" |
| 36956 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said,"What doest thou here, Elijah?" |
| 36956 | Are not Abanah and Pharpar, the rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 36956 | Are our troubles ever good for us? |
| 36956 | As Jacob returned home, what might he have to fear? |
| 36956 | As they went up the ascent to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said unto them,"Is the seer here?" |
| 36956 | At last Saul made up his mind to do something: what was it? |
| 36956 | But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him,"Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread?" |
| 36956 | But many loyal friends stood by him: who were these, and how did they show their loyalty? |
| 36956 | But still the numbers were too large: what was the second plan to reduce them? |
| 36956 | But what did the others reply? |
| 36956 | But what did they say about the land? |
| 36956 | But when Saul was determined to have David brought to him even if he were sick in bed, how was the deceit discovered? |
| 36956 | But when they saw the army coming to meet them they said unto Judas,"What? |
| 36956 | But will God in very deed dwell on the earth? |
| 36956 | C. DAVID MADE KING And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah?" |
| 36956 | C. THE PROMISE OF THE LORD And Moses returned unto the Lord, and said,"Lord, wherefore hast thou evil entreated this people? |
| 36956 | Can a father feel the same toward good sons and bad sons? |
| 36956 | Can everybody have this greatest thing? |
| 36956 | Can we often do good by violence? |
| 36956 | Can you think of any reason why that city might have been dissatisfied? |
| 36956 | Could Baal hear them? |
| 36956 | Could it be applied to Abraham? |
| 36956 | Could you have guessed it? |
| 36956 | Describe the scene when these men were thrown into the furnace? |
| 36956 | Did he boast of his own skill? |
| 36956 | Did he ever think the happy dreams of youth were hopeless? |
| 36956 | Did he succeed in getting his whole company over? |
| 36956 | Did he tell his father- in- law his plans? |
| 36956 | Did you ever have a great heart struggle about some duty, or over some temptation? |
| 36956 | Did you ever know anyone who was sorry for doing wrong when the punishment came, but forgot his promises afterward? |
| 36956 | Do boys often dream of their future? |
| 36956 | Do the"smart"men always win? |
| 36956 | Do you know any building about that size? |
| 36956 | Do you remember a story like that in_ Tom Brown at Rugby_? |
| 36956 | Do you remember someone attacking saloons with a hatchet? |
| 36956 | Do you remember that several times we have called the heroes"magnanimous"? |
| 36956 | Do you remember the dreams of Joseph? |
| 36956 | Do you remember the story of the good old priest who had two wicked sons, and of the little boy who came to live with him? |
| 36956 | Do you remember what great hero led the people to Sinai? |
| 36956 | Do you think Jonathan knew that David was to be king? |
| 36956 | Do you think Samson was a great man? |
| 36956 | Do you think he was brave? |
| 36956 | Do you think that he had done wrong? |
| 36956 | Do you think this was a shrewd scheme? |
| 36956 | Does it belong to any one of the states in particular? |
| 36956 | Eli was a noble man himself, but could he not have done better for Israel than he did? |
| 36956 | For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 36956 | Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me?" |
| 36956 | Have not I commanded thee? |
| 36956 | Have you ever known an act that was magnanimous? |
| 36956 | Have you ever known forgiveness to do any good? |
| 36956 | He had with him his noble son: what was his name? |
| 36956 | He is sure that David will succeed to the throne; what therefore does he ask of him in the future? |
| 36956 | He thinks that they will make one of two replies: what were they? |
| 36956 | He told him three important persons would all have a part in the work, even after he was dead: who were these? |
| 36956 | He was most anxious to do what God would wish, so what would he naturally think that he ought to do? |
| 36956 | Here he interpreted the dreams of two men: who were they? |
| 36956 | How are all his people called by it? |
| 36956 | How could they do so? |
| 36956 | How could they take off their shoes so easily? |
| 36956 | How did Abraham hear of it? |
| 36956 | How did Abraham settle the matter? |
| 36956 | How did Absalom persuade the people that he would make a better king than his father? |
| 36956 | How did Ahab behave? |
| 36956 | How did David use his band of adventurers against the Philistines? |
| 36956 | How did Elijah mock them? |
| 36956 | How did Elisha help his people against the plans of the Syrians? |
| 36956 | How did Elisha lead the army to Samaria? |
| 36956 | How did Elisha say they should be treated? |
| 36956 | How did Isaac arrange that it should be given to Esau? |
| 36956 | How did Israel mourn for him? |
| 36956 | How did Jacob at last consent? |
| 36956 | How did Jacob feel toward Joseph? |
| 36956 | How did Jacob feel when he heard of Esau, and what did he do? |
| 36956 | How did Jacob receive the good news that Joseph was alive? |
| 36956 | How did Jonathan act? |
| 36956 | How did Jonathan inform David that the king was his enemy? |
| 36956 | How did Jonathan show his pleasure in David? |
| 36956 | How did Jonathan try to be the peacemaker? |
| 36956 | How did Joseph feel when he saw his brothers after so many years? |
| 36956 | How did Joseph''s brothers feel toward him? |
| 36956 | How did Judas purify it? |
| 36956 | How did Lot behave in the matter? |
| 36956 | How did Mordecai offend him? |
| 36956 | How did Moses encourage them? |
| 36956 | How did Moses feel when he grew up and saw the sad condition of his people? |
| 36956 | How did Moses lead them into safety by God''s good providence? |
| 36956 | How did Moses learn of what had happened? |
| 36956 | How did Moses show a still deeper reverence? |
| 36956 | How did Nehemiah cheer them? |
| 36956 | How did Nehemiah meet the plots? |
| 36956 | How did Nehemiah plan his work so as not to be surprised? |
| 36956 | How did Samson escape? |
| 36956 | How did Samson pay his bet? |
| 36956 | How did Samuel do as Eli had told him? |
| 36956 | How did Saul die? |
| 36956 | How did Saul feel when he heard it? |
| 36956 | How did Saul follow up the attack? |
| 36956 | How did Saul secure an altar where the animals could be properly killed? |
| 36956 | How did all the people congratulate Boaz? |
| 36956 | How did all this affect Moses? |
| 36956 | How did he arrange for news to be brought to him? |
| 36956 | How did he arrange so that nobody could say there was a trick? |
| 36956 | How did he arrange with Zadok to have news sent to him? |
| 36956 | How did he behave? |
| 36956 | How did he change it when he heard of the decree? |
| 36956 | How did he deliver his people? |
| 36956 | How did he discover that Saul was coming? |
| 36956 | How did he divide his men? |
| 36956 | How did he foolishly sin and lose his strength? |
| 36956 | How did he frighten Absalom and how did he flatter him? |
| 36956 | How did he get Esther introduced to the king? |
| 36956 | How did he get along with Saul''s armor? |
| 36956 | How did he meet this ridicule? |
| 36956 | How did he plan that bad advice might be given to Absalom? |
| 36956 | How did he plan to gather an army? |
| 36956 | How did he plan to guard the city? |
| 36956 | How did he praise David to the king? |
| 36956 | How did he prepare for the sacrifice? |
| 36956 | How did he prepare his people for the visit? |
| 36956 | How did he recognize them, while they did not know him? |
| 36956 | How did he secure the blessing? |
| 36956 | How did he sneer at David''s band? |
| 36956 | How did he suddenly appear? |
| 36956 | How did he try to get it? |
| 36956 | How did it affect the people? |
| 36956 | How did it affect them? |
| 36956 | How did it all turn out? |
| 36956 | How did it all turn out? |
| 36956 | How did it all turn out? |
| 36956 | How did it happen that Vashti was deposed? |
| 36956 | How did it turn out? |
| 36956 | How did she become queen? |
| 36956 | How did she get her? |
| 36956 | How did she help her husband to escape? |
| 36956 | How did she reply? |
| 36956 | How did the Hebrews behave? |
| 36956 | How did the Syrians find that they were in the capital of their enemies? |
| 36956 | How did the battle come out? |
| 36956 | How did the battle result? |
| 36956 | How did the famine bring Joseph''s brothers to Egypt? |
| 36956 | How did the father feel about his sons? |
| 36956 | How did the great day close after Elijah had defeated the prophets of Baal? |
| 36956 | How did the hungry Hebrews behave? |
| 36956 | How did the king feel when he found that Daniel had refused to obey the decree? |
| 36956 | How did the king pass the night? |
| 36956 | How did the master think it would be discovered that he had not fed them on rich food? |
| 36956 | How did the men of Gaza think he was caught? |
| 36956 | How did the new prophet begin his work? |
| 36956 | How did the news affect Saul? |
| 36956 | How did the old priest answer? |
| 36956 | How did the people feel about the flight of the old king? |
| 36956 | How did the people feel when they heard the news? |
| 36956 | How did the people meet it? |
| 36956 | How did the people respond? |
| 36956 | How did the queen risk her life to save her people? |
| 36956 | How did the story affect him? |
| 36956 | How did the young men find out the riddle? |
| 36956 | How did the young prince make a fine appearance? |
| 36956 | How did these form themselves in Jacob''s dream? |
| 36956 | How did they act? |
| 36956 | How did they feel toward Moses and Aaron? |
| 36956 | How did they get Joseph ready to appear before the king? |
| 36956 | How did they mourn for him at his death? |
| 36956 | How did they respond? |
| 36956 | How did they try to gain the attention of their god? |
| 36956 | How do you think Ahab felt about it? |
| 36956 | How do you think the sudden attack of two men could have frightened the Philistines? |
| 36956 | How does David respond? |
| 36956 | How does he do this? |
| 36956 | How does he think of God? |
| 36956 | How does he think of himself? |
| 36956 | How does one sin lead to another? |
| 36956 | How does the Lord fit an earnest man for his work? |
| 36956 | How does the armorbearer respond? |
| 36956 | How does the interview end? |
| 36956 | How large had his band grown to be? |
| 36956 | How large was the army? |
| 36956 | How long afterward did he die? |
| 36956 | How long did it take them to find out about the country? |
| 36956 | How long did it take this vigorous governor to repair the fortifications? |
| 36956 | How long did it take to finish the work? |
| 36956 | How long had Moses remained in the mountain to which he had gone to receive the laws? |
| 36956 | How long had he forgotten Joseph? |
| 36956 | How long had he waited? |
| 36956 | How long would such a journey take? |
| 36956 | How many animals were there in each of the five droves? |
| 36956 | How many are there now? |
| 36956 | How many at last were left? |
| 36956 | How many divisions were there of David''s army? |
| 36956 | How many innocent men went with him? |
| 36956 | How many men did David have at the first? |
| 36956 | How many men did he take with him? |
| 36956 | How many of David''s brothers were in the army? |
| 36956 | How many pieces? |
| 36956 | How many remained? |
| 36956 | How many showed fine leadership? |
| 36956 | How many showed weakness of character? |
| 36956 | How many sons had Jacob? |
| 36956 | How many sons were born to him? |
| 36956 | How many trusted God? |
| 36956 | How many warriors did Saul have left? |
| 36956 | How many went home? |
| 36956 | How many were great patriots? |
| 36956 | How many were there altogether? |
| 36956 | How many were there of the enemy? |
| 36956 | How many were there? |
| 36956 | How many were unselfish? |
| 36956 | How many years did Moses lead his people in the wilderness? |
| 36956 | How many young men did he have in his service? |
| 36956 | How many young men were there? |
| 36956 | How much did she have? |
| 36956 | How much does it cost? |
| 36956 | How much more, if haply the people had eaten freely to- day of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 36956 | How old was the priest? |
| 36956 | How shall we study? |
| 36956 | How was David affected? |
| 36956 | How was David informed of the council? |
| 36956 | How was David''s expedition brought to an end? |
| 36956 | How was Eli to blame for the wickedness of his sons? |
| 36956 | How was Mordecai promoted? |
| 36956 | How was Moses told to show his reverence? |
| 36956 | How was faithfulness rewarded in this case? |
| 36956 | How was he received? |
| 36956 | How was it in this case? |
| 36956 | How was it that the chief butler was so ungrateful? |
| 36956 | How was the debt paid? |
| 36956 | How was the feast arranged? |
| 36956 | How was the glory of the Lord shown? |
| 36956 | How was the king of Israel troubled, and what did Elisha say to him? |
| 36956 | How was the news of the battle of Gilboa brought to him? |
| 36956 | How was this arranged? |
| 36956 | How was this room ornamented? |
| 36956 | How were the people impressed by the holy law? |
| 36956 | How were those storekeepers like Jacob? |
| 36956 | How would a faithful servant of the Lord feel about it? |
| 36956 | How would the two men feel as the day drew near? |
| 36956 | How would this help her in gleaning? |
| 36956 | How would you expect him to feel about Saul''s death? |
| 36956 | How would you tell them the story of all that happened that day? |
| 36956 | If I should say, I have hope, if I should even have a husband, and should also bear sons; would ye therefore tarry till they were grown? |
| 36956 | If Jonathan finds that Saul is well disposed to David, what does he promise to do? |
| 36956 | If Saul is evil disposed, what does he agree to do? |
| 36956 | If ever the thought occurred to him that he ought to be their leader, how would he feel about it? |
| 36956 | If one man sinned against another, God shall judge him: but if a man sin against the Lord, who shall entreat for him?" |
| 36956 | If they do is it worth while? |
| 36956 | In what condition did they find the temple? |
| 36956 | In what spirit did Solomon reply? |
| 36956 | Is Abraham magnanimous in pleading for Sodom? |
| 36956 | Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 36956 | Is a man wicked if he does what he thinks is right? |
| 36956 | Is he yet alive?" |
| 36956 | Is humility a good preparation for a great work or is confidence better? |
| 36956 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards and vineyards, and sheep and oxen, and menservants and maidservants? |
| 36956 | Is it a very large tribe? |
| 36956 | Is it always safe to obey God? |
| 36956 | Is it ever right to be angry? |
| 36956 | Is it honest to charge all that you can get for something that people must have? |
| 36956 | Is it not a grand story of the end of such a stormy life? |
| 36956 | Is it not on thee, and for all thy father''s house?" |
| 36956 | Is it not strange that after the great victory Gideon should forget God? |
| 36956 | Is it the part of a strong man to go into temptation or to run away from it? |
| 36956 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 36956 | Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby he indeed divineth? |
| 36956 | Is not this the word that we spake unto thee in Egypt, saying,''Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians''? |
| 36956 | Is there also a hero? |
| 36956 | Is there not a cause?" |
| 36956 | Is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in?" |
| 36956 | It was the custom to kill animals at the house of God as a sign of thanksgiving: what did Hannah take with her for this sacrifice? |
| 36956 | Joab called a Cushite, that is a negro slave: what command did he give him? |
| 36956 | Let thine eyes be on the field that they do reap, and go thou after them: have I not charged the young men that they shall not touch thee? |
| 36956 | Meantime what was the condition in Israel, and Samaria the capital? |
| 36956 | My lord asked his servants, saying,''Have ye a father, or a brother?'' |
| 36956 | Note the six distinctions he gave him and explain what they meant? |
| 36956 | Once during the Civil War Abraham Lincoln went to visit Henry Ward Beecher: what do you think they talked of? |
| 36956 | Ought we then to judge anyone by a single act? |
| 36956 | Our wives and our little ones shall be a prey: were it not better for us to return into Egypt?" |
| 36956 | Peradventure there be fifty righteous within the city: wilt thou consume and not spare the place for the fifty righteous that are therein? |
| 36956 | Picture the loneliness of Jacob and describe how you think he felt that night? |
| 36956 | Picture the scenes:( 1) The long journey: who went? |
| 36956 | Rebekah was afraid: what advice did she give to Jacob? |
| 36956 | Recite the song in which they celebrated their escape? |
| 36956 | Saul felt that the Lord was saving Israel from the oppression: what oath did he put upon the people? |
| 36956 | Saul is surprised: what does he say to Samuel? |
| 36956 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?" |
| 36956 | Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it unto men of whom I know not whence they be?" |
| 36956 | Sinai? |
| 36956 | So two of the states gave a piece of land, which was called a District: what is its full name? |
| 36956 | Suppose Daniel had been killed by the lions, what would you think of him? |
| 36956 | THE COVENANT OF THE FRIENDS And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan,"What have I done? |
| 36956 | THE FIRST JOURNEY OF THE BROTHERS Now Jacob saw that there was grain in Egypt, and Jacob said unto his sons,"Why do ye look one upon another? |
| 36956 | THE PLAN And Naomi her mother- in- law said unto her,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 36956 | The fierce contest was too severe for the old man, and he soon fell ill. What were his last words to his sons? |
| 36956 | The first blow was struck at the town of Geba: what followed at once? |
| 36956 | The king dreamed: how did this lead to Joseph''s promotion? |
| 36956 | The next enemy was in the southeast: who were they? |
| 36956 | The teraphim was an idol about the size of a man: how did Michal use it to deceive Saul''s messengers? |
| 36956 | The town which is mentioned is well known to us because of one who was born there long afterward: who was he? |
| 36956 | Then Abner answered and said,"Who art thou that criest to the king?" |
| 36956 | Then answered David and said to Ahimelech the Hittite, and to Abishai,"Who will go down with me to Saul to the camp?" |
| 36956 | Then how was it to be taken by sea to the port nearest to Jerusalem? |
| 36956 | Then said Absalom unto Hushai,"Ahithophel hath spoken after this manner: shall we do after his saying? |
| 36956 | Then said Boaz unto Ruth,"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 36956 | Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers,"Whose damsel is this?" |
| 36956 | Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me if perchance thy father answer thee roughly?" |
| 36956 | Then said Saul to his servant,"But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 36956 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter,"Shall I go and call thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?" |
| 36956 | Then said the king to Ittai the Gittite,"Wherefore goest thou also with us? |
| 36956 | Then said the king unto her,"What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 36956 | Then spake the king Ahasuerus and said unto Esther the queen,"Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so?" |
| 36956 | Then the Philistines said,"Who hath done this?" |
| 36956 | Then the king said to the wise men,"What shall we do unto the queen Vashti according to law, because she hath not done the bidding of the king?" |
| 36956 | Then the king said unto me,"For what dost thou make request?" |
| 36956 | Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying,"Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 36956 | Therefore David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go and smite these Philistines?" |
| 36956 | They composed a little verse to sing: what was it? |
| 36956 | They were poor, but they were happy all that harvest time: why? |
| 36956 | They were very much distressed about the sad state of their people: but what could they do against the strong king? |
| 36956 | Think what Saul and the servant were doing: whom did they meet and what did they ask? |
| 36956 | Three causes helped to put the Philistines to flight: what were they? |
| 36956 | Three classes of people are mentioned as joining him: who are they? |
| 36956 | To what point did he bring them at last? |
| 36956 | WRITTEN REVIEW Have you known a friend who was magnanimous when he might have been jealous? |
| 36956 | Was Abraham''s prayer answered? |
| 36956 | Was Jonathan jealous? |
| 36956 | Was Moses justified in that act? |
| 36956 | Was he brotherly? |
| 36956 | Was he strong or weak? |
| 36956 | Was it a reasonable request? |
| 36956 | Was it natural for him to have this feeling? |
| 36956 | Was not his hasty act unwise? |
| 36956 | Was not this an honor and reward? |
| 36956 | Was she willing to give up her power? |
| 36956 | Was this a reasonable request? |
| 36956 | Was this magnanimous? |
| 36956 | Was this"magnanimous"? |
| 36956 | Washington never sought greatness, but what do we think of him? |
| 36956 | We do not know where Daniel was at this time, but what did his three friends do? |
| 36956 | We have done away with slavery, but are not people still compelled to work in awful conditions? |
| 36956 | We turn back in our story to what persons? |
| 36956 | What American river has a rich country in all its wide valley? |
| 36956 | What accident happened to him as he was trying to escape? |
| 36956 | What act is the same in our lives? |
| 36956 | What advice did Joseph give to the king? |
| 36956 | What advice did he give? |
| 36956 | What alliance did David make with them? |
| 36956 | What answer did Nabal send back? |
| 36956 | What answer did she send to Mordecai? |
| 36956 | What appeal does David make to Jonathan? |
| 36956 | What are its two chief cities? |
| 36956 | What are we told of this handsome young man? |
| 36956 | What awful punishment did Elijah inflict on the false prophets? |
| 36956 | What became of Ahithophel? |
| 36956 | What bet did he make with them? |
| 36956 | What bold answer did Elijah make to the king? |
| 36956 | What challenge did Elijah make? |
| 36956 | What command did he give to Vashti? |
| 36956 | What company of people in American history felt that God called them to leave their own country and come into the new land? |
| 36956 | What conversation took place between the king and the Cushite? |
| 36956 | What conversation took place regarding David? |
| 36956 | What custom do we have to show reverence? |
| 36956 | What danger was Moses in? |
| 36956 | What did Abigail immediately do? |
| 36956 | What did Abraham do with the spoil that he captured? |
| 36956 | What did Abraham do? |
| 36956 | What did Ahab do when he returned home? |
| 36956 | What did Boaz give to Ruth to take to her mother- in- law? |
| 36956 | What did David decide to do? |
| 36956 | What did David decide upon as soon as he heard the news? |
| 36956 | What did David think of the challenge? |
| 36956 | What did Eli, the old priest, think about her? |
| 36956 | What did Elijah do? |
| 36956 | What did Elijah say? |
| 36956 | What did Elisha''s servant think of this conduct of his master? |
| 36956 | What did Gideon build there? |
| 36956 | What did Gideon do himself? |
| 36956 | What did Gideon do in order to find out about the enemy? |
| 36956 | What did God tell Moses? |
| 36956 | What did Goliath say to David? |
| 36956 | What did Jacob do when night overtook him? |
| 36956 | What did Jezebel decide? |
| 36956 | What did Jezebel say that she would do? |
| 36956 | What did Joab do? |
| 36956 | What did Jonathan confess? |
| 36956 | What did Joseph do during the seven prosperous years? |
| 36956 | What did Joseph have to do with them? |
| 36956 | What did Joshua hear? |
| 36956 | What did Judah say to his father? |
| 36956 | What did Moses and Aaron demand? |
| 36956 | What did Moses bring down from the mountain? |
| 36956 | What did Moses do when he found what had happened? |
| 36956 | What did Moses say should be the last plague? |
| 36956 | What did Naomi decide to do? |
| 36956 | What did Pharaoh say to Joseph? |
| 36956 | What did Pharaoh think of Joseph''s interpretation? |
| 36956 | What did Pharaoh threaten Moses after the ninth plague? |
| 36956 | What did Samson find this time on his way? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel answer? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel do as soon as he got up in the morning? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel do for Saul? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel feel just as soon as he saw Saul? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel say to Saul? |
| 36956 | What did Samuel think when he saw Jesse''s oldest son? |
| 36956 | What did Saul decide? |
| 36956 | What did Saul do about the present? |
| 36956 | What did Saul do for the young victor? |
| 36956 | What did Saul do? |
| 36956 | What did Saul keep silent about? |
| 36956 | What did Saul say to his daughter? |
| 36956 | What did Saul say? |
| 36956 | What did he ask the servant to promise? |
| 36956 | What did he do first in Jerusalem? |
| 36956 | What did he do to the three? |
| 36956 | What did he do when the famine came? |
| 36956 | What did he do with Joseph? |
| 36956 | What did he do? |
| 36956 | What did he do? |
| 36956 | What did he do? |
| 36956 | What did he give Solomon? |
| 36956 | What did he immediately do as the first act of his leadership? |
| 36956 | What did he obtain? |
| 36956 | What did he request Esther to do? |
| 36956 | What did he say Moses and Aaron were doing? |
| 36956 | What did he say to Ahab? |
| 36956 | What did he say to the leaders of the people? |
| 36956 | What did he say to them? |
| 36956 | What did he think about the vision? |
| 36956 | What did he think of his advice? |
| 36956 | What did he wish to give Elisha? |
| 36956 | What did his brother say to him? |
| 36956 | What did his parents think of it? |
| 36956 | What did his servants say to him? |
| 36956 | What did his surname Maccabæus mean? |
| 36956 | What did it mean that he was adopted by the princess? |
| 36956 | What did it mean? |
| 36956 | What did she do? |
| 36956 | What did she have? |
| 36956 | What did she promise if she could have a son? |
| 36956 | What did she say to Eli? |
| 36956 | What did that mean? |
| 36956 | What did the Hebrews say when they learned that Pharaoh was following them? |
| 36956 | What did the Lord promise? |
| 36956 | What did the Lord tell him about the way to judge of men? |
| 36956 | What did the Puritans do to the witches? |
| 36956 | What did the Syrian king think of it? |
| 36956 | What did the angel say to him when he saw his powerful frame and how vigorously he was beating his wheat? |
| 36956 | What did the chief butler do? |
| 36956 | What did the grateful people offer Gideon? |
| 36956 | What did the hungry people find in the forest? |
| 36956 | What did the king and Obadiah undertake? |
| 36956 | What did the king fear might happen if the Hebrews grew too numerous? |
| 36956 | What did the king say about the Lord? |
| 36956 | What did the king say to Daniel? |
| 36956 | What did the king say to them? |
| 36956 | What did the king think he saw? |
| 36956 | What did the king want to do to them? |
| 36956 | What did the little slave say to her mistress? |
| 36956 | What did the people think of the hero who had saved them? |
| 36956 | What did the rude shepherds do? |
| 36956 | What did the shepherds think of David? |
| 36956 | What did the women think of Ruth? |
| 36956 | What did the writer of the Book of Deuteronomy think of Moses? |
| 36956 | What did the writer of the last verses think of this great man? |
| 36956 | What did they answer him? |
| 36956 | What did they demand of Mattathias, and what did they promise him? |
| 36956 | What did they do? |
| 36956 | What did they do? |
| 36956 | What did they get as a sample of the fruit? |
| 36956 | What did they say? |
| 36956 | What did they shout? |
| 36956 | What did they tell Jacob? |
| 36956 | What did they tell Nehemiah? |
| 36956 | What did we mean when we said Abraham was"magnanimous"? |
| 36956 | What difficulty soon arose? |
| 36956 | What directions did he give to the young men? |
| 36956 | What dispute took place between the soldier and Joab? |
| 36956 | What do the Lord''s replies to Abraham''s prayers teach us? |
| 36956 | What do we call these great words? |
| 36956 | What do we mean by Ruth''s devotion? |
| 36956 | What do you think each of these young men would admire in the other? |
| 36956 | What do you think of Caleb? |
| 36956 | What do you think of David in all this matter? |
| 36956 | What do you think of Eli? |
| 36956 | What do you think of Esau in this affair? |
| 36956 | What do you think of Joseph''s request? |
| 36956 | What do you think of Ruth? |
| 36956 | What do you think of a man who gives up his purpose so suddenly? |
| 36956 | What do you think of all this conduct? |
| 36956 | What do you think of favoritism in families? |
| 36956 | What do you think of his conduct? |
| 36956 | What do you think of that? |
| 36956 | What do you think of the bravery of the heroes and the conduct of the king? |
| 36956 | What do you think they expected to do with the Hebrews? |
| 36956 | What do you think they talked about? |
| 36956 | What do you think were the feelings of Israel when they found themselves safe? |
| 36956 | What does Abraham learn is to happen to the wicked city of Sodom? |
| 36956 | What does he feel that God has done for them? |
| 36956 | What does he hope that God will do for them? |
| 36956 | What does he pray for? |
| 36956 | What does the story tell us finally of Solomon''s wealth and wisdom? |
| 36956 | What does this show of the character of the land? |
| 36956 | What does this show of the size of his camp? |
| 36956 | What does this show us regarding his duties? |
| 36956 | What does"Exodus"mean? |
| 36956 | What effect did it have? |
| 36956 | What effect did this have upon the Philistines? |
| 36956 | What excuse did Absalom give for a journey to Hebron? |
| 36956 | What excuse did Jonathan make? |
| 36956 | What followed? |
| 36956 | What food supply did he secure? |
| 36956 | What foolish thing did Daniel''s enemies persuade the king to do? |
| 36956 | What further sign was given to Gideon to make him sure that the Lord was with him? |
| 36956 | What good result came to Abraham? |
| 36956 | What great American gave a Farewell Message to his countrymen? |
| 36956 | What great American refused to be a king? |
| 36956 | What great blow for liberty did this young man strike and so become king? |
| 36956 | What great canal has since been dug there? |
| 36956 | What great change of feeling came over Naaman? |
| 36956 | What great feat of strength did Samson perform on the way? |
| 36956 | What great objects had some of the earlier Pharaohs built? |
| 36956 | What great prophet was the champion of pure religion? |
| 36956 | What great wealth did these two men have? |
| 36956 | What had Saul been doing since his return from Samuel? |
| 36956 | What had been Daniel''s custom regarding prayer? |
| 36956 | What had happened at Beth- el? |
| 36956 | What had he been able to do in his shepherd life? |
| 36956 | What had he done? |
| 36956 | What had prepared these men for the crime they committed? |
| 36956 | What had the Lord told him? |
| 36956 | What happened about the money? |
| 36956 | What happened in Moab? |
| 36956 | What happened in the morning? |
| 36956 | What happened just as they reached the city? |
| 36956 | What happened on the king''s birthday? |
| 36956 | What happened the next day? |
| 36956 | What happened to Joseph when he reached Egypt? |
| 36956 | What happened to Sodom? |
| 36956 | What happened to him? |
| 36956 | What happened to the ark? |
| 36956 | What happened to the brook at last? |
| 36956 | What happened to the kings of Midian and the host? |
| 36956 | What happened to the two priests? |
| 36956 | What happened when the Egyptians found that the people had actually gone? |
| 36956 | What happened when the people heard the discouraging report? |
| 36956 | What happened? |
| 36956 | What happened? |
| 36956 | What happened? |
| 36956 | What happened? |
| 36956 | What hasty thing did he do? |
| 36956 | What help did Nehemiah feel that he had in all his work? |
| 36956 | What high place did he hold? |
| 36956 | What horrible vengeance did the Philistines take on the bride''s family? |
| 36956 | What humorous and savage revenge did Samson take upon his enemies? |
| 36956 | What impression did it make on the king? |
| 36956 | What insults were offered to the religion of the Jews? |
| 36956 | What interesting old custom is shown? |
| 36956 | What invitation did she extend? |
| 36956 | What is a challenge? |
| 36956 | What is a hero? |
| 36956 | What is his great hope that God will do for the people when they pray? |
| 36956 | What is the best way to meet bad fortune? |
| 36956 | What is the capital? |
| 36956 | What is the name of the city that is still after 3,000 years the chief city in Palestine? |
| 36956 | What is the name of the city that was built to be the capital of our country? |
| 36956 | What is the position of a slave? |
| 36956 | What is the river that Nehemiah mentions? |
| 36956 | What kind of a place do you want in the world-- an easy place with plenty to get or a hard place with plenty of chance to do good? |
| 36956 | What kind of a young man was he? |
| 36956 | What kind of country would they have had to pass through? |
| 36956 | What kind of feast did the king give? |
| 36956 | What kind of feast was it? |
| 36956 | What kind of labor were they compelled to do? |
| 36956 | What kind of man was Saul? |
| 36956 | What kind of man was he and what kind of wife had he? |
| 36956 | What kind thing did the Lord do for the tired prophet? |
| 36956 | What made him break his promise? |
| 36956 | What made the crossing possible? |
| 36956 | What message did Elisha send? |
| 36956 | What message did the king send to his people? |
| 36956 | What message did the prophet send to Ahab? |
| 36956 | What might have happened if the Hebrews had seen that they would have to fight? |
| 36956 | What noble words did he say? |
| 36956 | What occurred regarding the other sons? |
| 36956 | What offer did God make to him in the dream? |
| 36956 | What office did he hold? |
| 36956 | What order did he give so that there should be no more men? |
| 36956 | What other story have we had in which the sandal was easily taken off? |
| 36956 | What ought he to have done to them? |
| 36956 | What ought he to have done? |
| 36956 | What part of the house did they use in those days for visiting? |
| 36956 | What people in our own history did we compare with him? |
| 36956 | What places did Abraham visit? |
| 36956 | What plan did Samuel use to be alone with Saul? |
| 36956 | What plan did he use to make them sorry for their unkindness and to make one of them willing to be a slave to save his youngest brother? |
| 36956 | What plan had Samuel made so that a good piece of meat could be kept? |
| 36956 | What plan of Saul''s did she discover? |
| 36956 | What plan of settlement did Abraham suggest? |
| 36956 | What plan was proposed to secure a most beautiful wife for the king? |
| 36956 | What plan was to be used to find out? |
| 36956 | What plots did the enemies devise? |
| 36956 | What prayer did Elijah offer? |
| 36956 | What promise did God give Abraham after he came to Canaan? |
| 36956 | What promise did the Lord give him? |
| 36956 | What promise does he plead? |
| 36956 | What promise had been made repeatedly to Abraham? |
| 36956 | What proof does he give that he is able to build the temple? |
| 36956 | What quality did Solomon ask for? |
| 36956 | What reason does Solomon give why the Sidonians( that is, the people of Sidon) should cut the trees? |
| 36956 | What rebellion did they plan? |
| 36956 | What relation was Ruth to David? |
| 36956 | What religious act did he perform wherever he went? |
| 36956 | What report did they give? |
| 36956 | What report was brought to Abigail? |
| 36956 | What request did he make at the time of the shearing feast? |
| 36956 | What request did he make? |
| 36956 | What revenge did Esau plan? |
| 36956 | What revenge did he plan? |
| 36956 | What reward did this hero refuse? |
| 36956 | What river was all that separated them from Canaan? |
| 36956 | What route would Abraham take from Haran to Canaan? |
| 36956 | What route would be taken to go from Ur to Canaan? |
| 36956 | What separated the Israelites from the Egyptians? |
| 36956 | What seven different things were these men to find out? |
| 36956 | What sign was given to Gideon? |
| 36956 | What signs of grief did they show? |
| 36956 | What signs was Saul to have? |
| 36956 | What solemn procession was held? |
| 36956 | What special command did he give to the captains? |
| 36956 | What spirit was he to have? |
| 36956 | What startling message did he bring? |
| 36956 | What striking thing did he do to gather an army? |
| 36956 | What terms did the cruel king offer them? |
| 36956 | What terrible punishment came upon him? |
| 36956 | What test did Daniel propose? |
| 36956 | What test did Elijah propose? |
| 36956 | What then did Saul feel was his first duty as king? |
| 36956 | What then was to be done with it before it was hauled up the steep roads to Jerusalem? |
| 36956 | What thoughts do you think came to him when he returned to the spot where he had slept as a lonely young man twenty years before? |
| 36956 | What time of the year was it? |
| 36956 | What time of year was it when they returned? |
| 36956 | What took place between the brothers and the steward? |
| 36956 | What trees does he ask for? |
| 36956 | What trouble did the Egyptians experience? |
| 36956 | What trouble was caused by the increase of their wealth? |
| 36956 | What two men were to be an exception? |
| 36956 | What vengeance had he decided to take? |
| 36956 | What vow did Jacob make? |
| 36956 | What was Abraham''s confidence in God? |
| 36956 | What was Elijah''s first question to the people? |
| 36956 | What was Jacob''s plan to pacify Esau? |
| 36956 | What was Joseph''s harsh decision? |
| 36956 | What was Joseph''s plan about the cup? |
| 36956 | What was Moses obliged to do because he had killed the Egyptian overseer? |
| 36956 | What was Rebekah''s scheme to get the blessing for her favorite? |
| 36956 | What was Samson expected to provide for the wedding? |
| 36956 | What was Samson''s great feat? |
| 36956 | What was Solomon to give Hiram in exchange? |
| 36956 | What was decided? |
| 36956 | What was done to Samson? |
| 36956 | What was done to his enemies? |
| 36956 | What was done with Absalom? |
| 36956 | What was happening to Samuel all this time? |
| 36956 | What was happening to them? |
| 36956 | What was he doing? |
| 36956 | What was he now afraid of? |
| 36956 | What was his father''s name? |
| 36956 | What was his name? |
| 36956 | What was his name? |
| 36956 | What was his name? |
| 36956 | What was his name? |
| 36956 | What was his new name? |
| 36956 | What was his occupation? |
| 36956 | What was its name? |
| 36956 | What was the conversation between Saul and his uncle? |
| 36956 | What was the difference between the two men? |
| 36956 | What was the end of the discussion between the king and his son? |
| 36956 | What was the first trial of Samson''s strength? |
| 36956 | What was the king''s command to the people? |
| 36956 | What was the name of the Syrian general? |
| 36956 | What was the plan and how did it work? |
| 36956 | What was the plan that he suggested to test the king? |
| 36956 | What was the plan? |
| 36956 | What was the promise that was repeated? |
| 36956 | What was the result of all the excitement? |
| 36956 | What was the result of all this to Daniel? |
| 36956 | What was the result of the campaigns? |
| 36956 | What was the result of the invasion? |
| 36956 | What was the result? |
| 36956 | What was the riddle? |
| 36956 | What was the wish of this tyrant? |
| 36956 | What was this journey, who went, why did they go, who remained behind? |
| 36956 | What was to be his duty for the people? |
| 36956 | What was to be his guide? |
| 36956 | What was to be the penalty if they refused to obey? |
| 36956 | What was to happen to all the grown men? |
| 36956 | What was to happen to the children? |
| 36956 | What wealth did he have? |
| 36956 | What were Joseph''s feelings when he saw Benjamin? |
| 36956 | What were some of the stories told about him? |
| 36956 | What were they supposed to mean? |
| 36956 | What were they to bring back with them? |
| 36956 | What wise man did Absalom get on his side? |
| 36956 | What wonderful thing happened to Samuel one night? |
| 36956 | What would have been magnanimous conduct in Saul? |
| 36956 | What would he need for his cattle? |
| 36956 | What would he wish for them? |
| 36956 | What would naturally happen if the high wind stopped after the Israelites had crossed? |
| 36956 | What would the Midianites think when they heard three hundred trumpets blowing? |
| 36956 | What would the reply of the messengers indicate about Esau''s life for the twenty years? |
| 36956 | When David heard the news, what message did he send to the beautiful Abigail? |
| 36956 | When Hannah prayed, did she speak aloud? |
| 36956 | When Joseph was in the pit in slavery, and in the prison, whom did he trust? |
| 36956 | When Moses was off in the desert, a fugitive from justice, could he help his people? |
| 36956 | When Pharaoh was frightened by each of the plagues, what did he promise? |
| 36956 | When did Solomon begin to build? |
| 36956 | When the Philistines fled, what property did they leave behind? |
| 36956 | When the enemies could not stop him by laughing at him, what did they try? |
| 36956 | When the man had to flee for his life, how much had he gained by his deception? |
| 36956 | When the two priests brought the ark to the camp, what happened? |
| 36956 | Where did David flee? |
| 36956 | Where did Elijah go? |
| 36956 | Where did Moses die? |
| 36956 | Where did Ruth go to glean? |
| 36956 | Where did he come from? |
| 36956 | Where did he go? |
| 36956 | Where did he go? |
| 36956 | Where did the Hebrews hide? |
| 36956 | Where did they go to get the ark? |
| 36956 | Where does David appear best-- when he threatens Nabal or when he spares Saul? |
| 36956 | Where was David during the battle? |
| 36956 | Whereas thou camest but yesterday, should I this day make thee go up and down with us, seeing I go whither I may? |
| 36956 | Wherefore doth my lord pursue after his servant? |
| 36956 | Wherefore should we live any longer?" |
| 36956 | Which of his sons became the ruler of Egypt? |
| 36956 | Which of them do you think the greatest? |
| 36956 | Which of them was honored as the kindly helper of the needy and the wise adviser of his nation in days of trouble? |
| 36956 | Which people would it have been most profitable for Moses to belong to-- the Egyptians or the Hebrews? |
| 36956 | Which was the gallant soldier who defeated the tyrant? |
| 36956 | Who accepted the challenge and how did the combat turn out? |
| 36956 | Who did he believe called him and led him? |
| 36956 | Who did they say would bless the people if they would be faithful and brave? |
| 36956 | Who gave up his ease to work for his troubled people? |
| 36956 | Who had chosen that country for his residence? |
| 36956 | Who is watching all the time? |
| 36956 | Who joined them? |
| 36956 | Who made the boy''s garments? |
| 36956 | Who prepared the bullock for the sacrifice first? |
| 36956 | Who promised to be with him? |
| 36956 | Who pronounced the benediction upon the people? |
| 36956 | Who risked life and fortune to save the people? |
| 36956 | Who showed a great love? |
| 36956 | Who started out in his youth to be a good judge and ruler of the people? |
| 36956 | Who took the lead after the death of the old priest? |
| 36956 | Who visited him? |
| 36956 | Who was Mordecai? |
| 36956 | Who was Obadiah? |
| 36956 | Who was called the Father of the Faithful? |
| 36956 | Who was chosen to succeed Moses? |
| 36956 | Who was he and what did he say? |
| 36956 | Who was his favorite? |
| 36956 | Who was his son? |
| 36956 | Who was loyal to his conscience at the risk of his life? |
| 36956 | Who was sent with Moses? |
| 36956 | Who was the deliverer of the people from Egypt? |
| 36956 | Who was the first enemy subdued? |
| 36956 | Who was the first king of Israel? |
| 36956 | Who was the first president of the United States? |
| 36956 | Who was the king who sent to congratulate Solomon on his succession to the throne? |
| 36956 | Who was the man who gave his name to the nation? |
| 36956 | Who was the rich sheep owner? |
| 36956 | Who was the stern rebuker of injustice? |
| 36956 | Who was the wicked man that wanted to kill all the Jews? |
| 36956 | Who was their champion? |
| 36956 | Who was with him? |
| 36956 | Who went with him? |
| 36956 | Who were killed? |
| 36956 | Who were these two great men that were sent to prison? |
| 36956 | Who were they and where did they live? |
| 36956 | Who were told to go home? |
| 36956 | Who were with the ark? |
| 36956 | Whom did David hear had joined Absalom? |
| 36956 | Whose favor did he gain? |
| 36956 | Whose side was Hushai really on? |
| 36956 | Why could not the king pardon him? |
| 36956 | Why did Elijah interfere? |
| 36956 | Why did God tell him to go there? |
| 36956 | Why did Jesse send David to the army and what presents did he send with him? |
| 36956 | Why did Orpah return? |
| 36956 | Why did Ruth refuse to leave her mother- in- law? |
| 36956 | Why did he care so much about the ark of God? |
| 36956 | Why did he do this? |
| 36956 | Why did he not do so? |
| 36956 | Why did he not go himself to battle? |
| 36956 | Why did he not tell his father of his plan? |
| 36956 | Why did he refuse? |
| 36956 | Why did he say to the boy,"Make speed, haste, stay not"? |
| 36956 | Why did his brothers hate him? |
| 36956 | Why did not Ahab kill him? |
| 36956 | Why did the girls think Moses was an Egyptian? |
| 36956 | Why did they do it? |
| 36956 | Why did they need to go to Egypt again? |
| 36956 | Why did they not recognize him when he knew them? |
| 36956 | Why did they think the Lord would not wish Jonathan to die? |
| 36956 | Why did two men have to carry it? |
| 36956 | Why did we call him the healer and counselor? |
| 36956 | Why did we call him"magnanimous"? |
| 36956 | Why do men with large flocks need to move from place to place? |
| 36956 | Why do you think he did so? |
| 36956 | Why is this? |
| 36956 | Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 36956 | Why should we study the heroes of Israel? |
| 36956 | Why was David an outlaw? |
| 36956 | Why was Naaman angry? |
| 36956 | Why was he chosen? |
| 36956 | Why was he elected? |
| 36956 | Why was the Lord pleased? |
| 36956 | Why was their conduct wrong? |
| 36956 | Why was this advice good for David? |
| 36956 | Why was this such a hardship to the Hebrews? |
| 36956 | Why was this? |
| 36956 | Why were the Bethlehem women so surprised at Naomi''s appearance? |
| 36956 | Why were the widow''s two sons to be sold as slaves? |
| 36956 | Why were these men in prison? |
| 36956 | Why would dry weather cause him trouble? |
| 36956 | Why would not the man sell it? |
| 36956 | With whom did Israel go to war? |
| 36956 | With whom did Samson fall in love? |
| 36956 | With whom did he live? |
| 36956 | Would he have been wiser to pray secretly? |
| 36956 | Would it have been a good thing for the Hebrews to have been happy in Egypt and to have stayed there and become Egyptians? |
| 36956 | Would it have been well if the Pilgrims had been well treated in England and had stayed there? |
| 36956 | Would it have been wise to go back to Egypt? |
| 36956 | Would they be likely to dream about their former occupations? |
| 36956 | Would you say that David was magnanimous? |
| 36956 | [ Illustration: A CARAVAN IN PALESTINE] And Pharaoh called Abraham, and said,"What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 36956 | am I not better to thee than ten sons?" |
| 36956 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 36956 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 36956 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 36956 | and we told him according to the tenor of these words: could we in any wise know that he would say,''Bring your brother down''?" |
| 36956 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life?" |
| 36956 | and what is stronger than a lion?" |
| 36956 | and what is thy request? |
| 36956 | and when wilt thou return?" |
| 36956 | and where are all his wondrous works which our fathers told us of, saying,''Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt?'' |
| 36956 | and where hast thou wrought? |
| 36956 | and whither goest thou? |
| 36956 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 36956 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 36956 | and whose are these before thee?'' |
| 36956 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 36956 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 36956 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 36956 | for had there not been now a much greater slaughter among the Philistines?" |
| 36956 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we?" |
| 36956 | for what have I done? |
| 36956 | for who is this Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 36956 | have I yet sons that they may be your husbands? |
| 36956 | have ye another brother?'' |
| 36956 | how about Jonathan''s? |
| 36956 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee,''Wash, and be clean''?" |
| 36956 | how shall we do?" |
| 36956 | is it not I the Lord? |
| 36956 | is it not so?" |
| 36956 | know ye not that such a man as I can indeed divine?" |
| 36956 | may I not wash in them, and be clean?" |
| 36956 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?" |
| 36956 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 36956 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?" |
| 36956 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 36956 | or who maketh a man dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or blind? |
| 36956 | shall I smite them?" |
| 36956 | shall we be able, being a small company, to fight against so great and strong a multitude? |
| 36956 | tell me; what hast thou in the house?" |
| 36956 | thinkest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian?" |
| 36956 | what hath he done?" |
| 36956 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 36956 | what shall we speak? |
| 36956 | what then is this that thou hast done unto us?" |
| 36956 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to bring us forth out of Egypt? |
| 36956 | wherefore then hast thou not kept watch over thy lord the king? |
| 36956 | wherefore then speakest thou to me after this manner?" |
| 36956 | wherefore was I born to see the destruction of my people and of the holy city? |
| 36956 | which of the men was pardoned by the king and forgot Joseph? |
| 36956 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods? |
| 36956 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 36956 | why is it that thou hast sent me? |
| 36956 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 36956 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 36956 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 36956 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of rubbish, seeing they are burned?" |
| 36956 | will they sacrifice? |
| 36956 | wilt thou deliver them into my hand?" |
| 36956 | wilt thou deliver them into the hand of Israel?" |
| 36956 | would ye therefore stay from having husbands? |
| 45734 | A twelvemonth? 45734 Am I dreaming? |
| 45734 | Am I to obey the command of this rude barbarian, and become his wife; not to cross him, but to obey him in all his moods, because he wills it? 45734 Am I, therefore, to go hang myself in my garters, or yours, if you will give them to me?" |
| 45734 | And does that make this parting harder? |
| 45734 | And how doth Harry? |
| 45734 | And never a man among you all? |
| 45734 | And not a bit changed, Nancy? |
| 45734 | And pray, sir, what will Miss Kitty do? |
| 45734 | And that is? |
| 45734 | And the woman-- who is she? 45734 And what can I do?" |
| 45734 | And you have taken it? |
| 45734 | And you? 45734 Another of Miss Pleydell''s swains, I suppose?" |
| 45734 | Are we playing a comedy? |
| 45734 | Are you determined that blood should be spilt? |
| 45734 | As if the Queen of the Wells could avoid having enemies? |
| 45734 | But am I married? |
| 45734 | But how shall my husband love me? |
| 45734 | But she knew-- she must have known-- that she was actually married? |
| 45734 | But where is he? 45734 But who is she?" |
| 45734 | But why is he in mourning? |
| 45734 | But why these swords, Sir Miles? 45734 Can I do nothing more for you, sir?" |
| 45734 | Can I get you anything, sir? |
| 45734 | Can nothing save him? 45734 Can we not be happy, even if we have a care which we try to hide?" |
| 45734 | Can you tell me? |
| 45734 | Can you tell me? |
| 45734 | Canst thou weep any more over the misfortunes of Clarissa, with this poor lady''s sorrows in thy recollection? |
| 45734 | Dear Miss Pleydell,she said, after morning service, as we were coming out of church,"have you heard the dreadful news?" |
| 45734 | Dear Miss Pleydell,whispered Peggy Baker, as he appeared,"can his lordship have repented already of what he said beneath the trees last night? |
| 45734 | Did he-- but I suppose he had forgotten-- did he condescend to speak of me? |
| 45734 | Do you hope so? 45734 Do you mean to say, Will, that I did? |
| 45734 | Do you really hope so, Miss Kitty? |
| 45734 | Doctor Shovel, are we dreaming, all of us? |
| 45734 | Doctor, what may that mean? |
| 45734 | Does Will know that I am here? |
| 45734 | Does it seem so terrible a thing,he said, leaning against the window with his hands in his pockets,"to have no cares? |
| 45734 | Does she wish to see me? |
| 45734 | Does the name of Kitty cease to charm? |
| 45734 | Dr. Shovel is your uncle, madam? |
| 45734 | Explain? 45734 For what did the grapes rejoice? |
| 45734 | Further: have you any right of guardianship over this young lady? |
| 45734 | Happier circumstances? |
| 45734 | Hath not the Queen of the Wells arrived? |
| 45734 | Have you asked him, sir? |
| 45734 | He stood over me with grave face, and, in reproachful accents, asked me how I fared, and for what purpose I had come to him? 45734 Her name? |
| 45734 | How can he do harm? |
| 45734 | How did you amuse yourself in your village? |
| 45734 | How do you know I am to marry my lord, Cicely? 45734 How is Will? |
| 45734 | How should you-- how should any one-- release me? 45734 How?" |
| 45734 | I have n''t offended you, Miss Kitty, have I? 45734 I mean, how can you exist when the principal subject for scandalous talk, and the chief cause of anonymous letters, is removed?" |
| 45734 | I? 45734 If, Kitty-- what an if? |
| 45734 | If,I said to him one day, being tired by such exhibition of temper,"if you do not like the place, why make yourself unhappy by staying here? |
| 45734 | Indeed, why? |
| 45734 | Is he not a peer? 45734 Is it not enough, my lord? |
| 45734 | Is it not shameful for a gentleman to be carried home at night, like a pig? |
| 45734 | Is it possible that your lordship hath forgotten your mistress of whom you would still be talking last night? 45734 Is it possible,"cried Mrs. Esther, seriously displeased,"that we have in this rude and discourteous person a son of Sir Robert Levett?" |
| 45734 | Is it possible? 45734 Is it the voice of your sweetheart?" |
| 45734 | Is our Queen meditating? |
| 45734 | Is that all you have to say to me? |
| 45734 | Is that really so? 45734 Is the house on the road, Cicely? |
| 45734 | Is there any person,Lord Chudleigh asked next,"whom you would like not to be asked?" |
| 45734 | It is only-- pray, gentlemen, were any of you in the book- shop this morning? |
| 45734 | Kitty dear,cried Mrs. Esther in alarm,"what does this gentleman mean?" |
| 45734 | Kitty, what would you have? 45734 Kitty,"he cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 45734 | Kitty? |
| 45734 | Know that--what? |
| 45734 | Late vicar? 45734 Lord, sir,"I said, still in my feigned voice,"if you do not eat you will be ill. Is there never a body that loves you?" |
| 45734 | MY LORD,In what words to clothe a most shameful story? |
| 45734 | MY LORD,What to say next? |
| 45734 | Married? 45734 Married?" |
| 45734 | Marry a gamester? |
| 45734 | Marry me against my consent, Will? 45734 May I only see her face?" |
| 45734 | May I say Miss Pleydell? |
| 45734 | Might have been, my lord? |
| 45734 | My appointment? 45734 My dear,"she said,"before one''s father one can not say all that one would wish"--could such wisdom be possible at seventeen- and- a- half? |
| 45734 | My lord,I said,"is it well to tell a girl one day that you love her, and the next to come out to fight with swords about a trifle? |
| 45734 | My services? |
| 45734 | Nancy,I whispered,"when you are married, will you never, never dress to please anybody but your husband?" |
| 45734 | Now then,he cried,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 45734 | Now, good woman,said my uncle to Mrs. Gambit,"are you satisfied that my niece is in safe hands?" |
| 45734 | Now,cried Mrs. Esther,"was there ever such a man? |
| 45734 | O Miss Kitty,she sobbed,"who would not cry to see you going away, never to come back again? |
| 45734 | Or more beautiful eyes? |
| 45734 | Pretty Miss Kitty,he said,"it is a fine morning; shall we abroad? |
| 45734 | Real? 45734 Real?" |
| 45734 | Refuse? 45734 Roger,"he said,"canst thou, at the present moment, lay thy hand upon a woman willing to be a bride, either in the prison or elsewhere?" |
| 45734 | She? 45734 Should I run away because a rustic says he loves my Kitty?" |
| 45734 | So this is the unfortunate young gentleman, is it? 45734 So,"he said, sitting down and leaning his chin upon his whipstock,"thou must go, then?" |
| 45734 | Tell me, my dear, is he in love with thee? |
| 45734 | Tell me, then, girl, will Lord Chudleigh marry thee? 45734 Tell me, would he be alone?" |
| 45734 | The Doctor? |
| 45734 | The pretty little girl who is always laughing? 45734 The question is, how do you know?" |
| 45734 | The sweetest girl?--what girl? |
| 45734 | Unworthy? 45734 Was I merry? |
| 45734 | Well, sir; and, in the next place, how dare you accuse me of deliberately trying to attract my lord? 45734 Well, then, is Miss Kitty to live here?" |
| 45734 | What can we do? 45734 What change?" |
| 45734 | What charge? |
| 45734 | What did I say, Miss Kitty? |
| 45734 | What did you mean, Will? |
| 45734 | What do women care for lovers''sighs? 45734 What do you say, Sir Miles?" |
| 45734 | What do you see? |
| 45734 | What do you think the business is worth? |
| 45734 | What do you want with me, Will? |
| 45734 | What has that to do with Lord Chudleigh? 45734 What have I done to you, Miss Levett?" |
| 45734 | What have we to do with gentlemen? |
| 45734 | What have you to tell me, my lord? |
| 45734 | What have you to tell me? |
| 45734 | What is it? 45734 What is she like? |
| 45734 | What is the matter, Kitty dear? |
| 45734 | What is the toast of the day? |
| 45734 | What is this, Roger? |
| 45734 | What is this? 45734 What kind of engagements?" |
| 45734 | What matter as to that, when he will settle his money on his wife? 45734 What means the fellow?" |
| 45734 | What other motive can I attribute to you? |
| 45734 | What was her position, her birth, her name? 45734 What was it, Cicely?" |
| 45734 | What was the ring, my lord? |
| 45734 | What were you going to do on the Downs this morning, Harry, when they made a prisoner of you? |
| 45734 | What wife? 45734 What will she do? |
| 45734 | What''s that? |
| 45734 | What, did your father not know the present residence of Dr. Shovel? 45734 What?" |
| 45734 | When do you expect him to come? |
| 45734 | Where is my wife, then? |
| 45734 | Where is the other half? |
| 45734 | Who are waiting, Harry? |
| 45734 | Who else but the Doctor? 45734 Who else?" |
| 45734 | Who giveth,the Doctor went on,"this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 45734 | Who is my plighted lover? |
| 45734 | Who is she? 45734 Who is that person, then?" |
| 45734 | Who was my wife? 45734 Why did I not say Heloïse?" |
| 45734 | Why did your lordship marry her? 45734 Why not?" |
| 45734 | Why, Will,Harry replied good- naturedly,"what if she refuses?" |
| 45734 | Why, child, what dost thou here? |
| 45734 | Why, doctor, would you have all the world mad? |
| 45734 | Why, if any one should compliment you, Kitty, who but I? |
| 45734 | Why, my dear, how is Will to know anything? 45734 Why, who would believe that the great Doctor Shovel could be respectable? |
| 45734 | Why, woman, you would not think the child in danger with me? |
| 45734 | Why, you mean to look me in the face and tell me you do n''t know? |
| 45734 | Why,he murmured,"what is this? |
| 45734 | Will you let me see Sir Robert? |
| 45734 | Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife? |
| 45734 | Wilt thou,the Doctor turned to me,"have this man to thy wedded husband?" |
| 45734 | Would you dare, sir, to hint that I, Lord Chudleigh, had designed a Fleet marriage? |
| 45734 | Yet it reminded me-- Is there anybody who loves me, child? 45734 You doubt my power? |
| 45734 | You have read these papers? |
| 45734 | You here, Kitty? |
| 45734 | You here, Nancy? |
| 45734 | You return me my promise? |
| 45734 | You will not dance, Miss Kitty? |
| 45734 | You will not even let me know the depth of my degradation? |
| 45734 | You will not, then, even tell me where she is, this wife of mine? |
| 45734 | You wo n''t? |
| 45734 | You wretched, Lord Chudleigh? |
| 45734 | You? 45734 Your lordship has come, I suppose,"he asked,"to inquire after the health of her ladyship?" |
| 45734 | Yours? |
| 45734 | Yourself, dear Nancy? |
| 45734 | ''Dear madam, did you remark the dress of Miss Pleydell?'' |
| 45734 | ''Tis pity, but yet what help? |
| 45734 | --oh, beating heart!--"you wretched? |
| 45734 | A common parson of the Fleet? |
| 45734 | A few days more and the men will be afloat again, all their money gone; and the women----""Will they starve, sir?" |
| 45734 | After supper, my lord asked me if there was any friend of mine whom I would especially like to be invited to his party at Durdans? |
| 45734 | All who lodged there were, of course, prisoners"enjoying"the Rules-- who else would live in the place? |
| 45734 | Am I a Nero? |
| 45734 | Am I not Gregory Shovel, Doctor of Divinity of Christ''s College, Cambridge? |
| 45734 | An appointment? |
| 45734 | And as for my wounded feelings, why, what is it but so much vanity? |
| 45734 | And did you think that you would make me think the more kindly of you, should you kill the man who, as you foolishly think, had supplanted you? |
| 45734 | And how do you think?" |
| 45734 | And how stand by and let her be won by another man? |
| 45734 | And should I give up my place? |
| 45734 | And what chance had I of distinction among so many fine women of less rustic breeding? |
| 45734 | And what did the man mean by his long rigmarole and nonsense about the Reverend This and the Reverend That? |
| 45734 | And what do you think strengthened my heart the while? |
| 45734 | And what hath poor Kitty done, I pray? |
| 45734 | And what should I say then? |
| 45734 | And what sort of love would that be where a woman should glory, as it were, in deception? |
| 45734 | And who are you, my good woman?" |
| 45734 | And with our means, what chance of teaching you to toss a pancake, fold an omelette, or dish a Yorkshire pudding?" |
| 45734 | And yet, what could my uncle have to do with marrying? |
| 45734 | And''Can you tell me whence she comes, this beautiful Miss Pleydell?'' |
| 45734 | Are my cheeks fat and pale? |
| 45734 | Are they so blinded by vanity as not to be able to see, without being told, when they are disagreeable objects for a woman''s contemplation?" |
| 45734 | Are we common rogues and vagabonds, that have no bowels? |
| 45734 | Are we mad?" |
| 45734 | Are we, then, Old Bailey prisoners, chained by the leg until the time comes for us to go forth to Tyburn Tree? |
| 45734 | Are you a pin the worse, supposing he never loves you? |
| 45734 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 45734 | Are you sure you have forgotten none of your steps? |
| 45734 | Are you, pray, the Great Bashaw?" |
| 45734 | As I went through, I heard voices whispering:"Where is Lord Chudleigh? |
| 45734 | As for barbarities, are we Protestants better than our neighbours? |
| 45734 | Besides, were I free, what course would be open to me? |
| 45734 | But how should he guess? |
| 45734 | But permit me to ask if the young lady is connected with you or with your house by any ties of relationship or otherwise?" |
| 45734 | But pray, Sir Miles, why on the Downs so early? |
| 45734 | But should she tell him at once? |
| 45734 | But suppose Miss Pleydell refuses to give her consent to this arrangement? |
| 45734 | But we may suppose an appointment for the morning; an appointment made and kept; a secret marriage----""Would you dare to tell such a story as that?" |
| 45734 | But what is to be done? |
| 45734 | But what punishment shall be inflicted upon him for forgetting a lady''s face?" |
| 45734 | But why in Fleet Market, child?" |
| 45734 | But your ladyship must think of your lines; and where is your security against treachery? |
| 45734 | By what act, or thought, or prayer, could I raise myself to the level where my lord''s imagination had planted me? |
| 45734 | By what acts have I deserved it? |
| 45734 | Can a tipsy man be married?" |
| 45734 | Can he be in love with two maids at the same time?" |
| 45734 | Can not a peer be a good man? |
| 45734 | Can not he go by another way?" |
| 45734 | Can not you understand that I was never engaged to marry you-- that I never thought of such a thing? |
| 45734 | Can such a life as yours be contemplated with unmoved eyes? |
| 45734 | Can we not break his heart a little?" |
| 45734 | Can you, who have hope, not bear it a little longer?" |
| 45734 | Come, little Puritan, what is thy idea of pleasure?" |
| 45734 | Could I endure to think that his love was gone from me altogether? |
| 45734 | Could I go down to him, in hoops and satin, to tell him in that squalid place the whole truth? |
| 45734 | Could I seek out Lord Chudleigh? |
| 45734 | Could Solomon have loved in very truth the whole seven hundred? |
| 45734 | Could any man be found to forgive that? |
| 45734 | Could one devise a braver and more noble amusement? |
| 45734 | Could she be, afterwards, so cowardly as not to tell the man whom she had thus injured, even when she knew that he loved her? |
| 45734 | Could they mean anything beyond an attempt to console a despairing man?" |
| 45734 | Could this be my uncle? |
| 45734 | Dear lady, would you wish your Kitty to be the wife of a man who loves the stable first, the kennel next, and his wife after his horses and his dogs?" |
| 45734 | Deborah, how often we asked it!--what fault had we committed? |
| 45734 | Did I dare, then, he asked, knowing as I did full well this character of his for resolution, to fly in the face of that knowledge and throw him over? |
| 45734 | Did I hang my chops and wipe my eyes? |
| 45734 | Did I ride well? |
| 45734 | Did I take it ill that she showed a liking for Lord Chudleigh, who is worth ten of me, and a dozen of you? |
| 45734 | Did I, then, go snivelling in the dumps? |
| 45734 | Did I, therefore, insult his Lordship, and call him out?" |
| 45734 | Did Sir Miles go sneaking to you with the news? |
| 45734 | Did any gentlemen in the county drink harder than my father? |
| 45734 | Did any of them, perchance, remember how one who knew declared that never had he seen the righteous forsaken or the good man beg his bread? |
| 45734 | Did ever girl read more beautiful language? |
| 45734 | Did he send you?" |
| 45734 | Did he, night and morning, every day curse his unknown wife? |
| 45734 | Did they never see a pretty woman before? |
| 45734 | Do my hands shake? |
| 45734 | Do n''t you see the Doctor? |
| 45734 | Do we not hack the limbs of our traitors, and stick them up on Temple Bar? |
| 45734 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 45734 | Do you know me so well as to be justified to yourself when you attribute such a motive to me?" |
| 45734 | Do you know me so well as to read my soul? |
| 45734 | Do you never play cards?" |
| 45734 | Do you not think so?" |
| 45734 | Do you remember Mr. Stallabras the poet?" |
| 45734 | Do you remember, Kitty, how he would tease and torment us, and make us cry? |
| 45734 | Do you repent?" |
| 45734 | Do you think nothing of a broken heart?" |
| 45734 | Do you think, child, she has got everything, and is properly dressed?" |
| 45734 | Do you want to talk to your husband all night? |
| 45734 | Does not a man do well who says to himself,''This shall be my life; this my lot?''" |
| 45734 | Does she ask for no money?" |
| 45734 | Does your lordship comprehend? |
| 45734 | Doth he propose to marry you?" |
| 45734 | For myself, I knew that I was to be married to him; but why? |
| 45734 | For what sin or crime of ours did this ruin fall upon us?" |
| 45734 | For what trouble, what mischief, was he here? |
| 45734 | For, should he really love you, what forelook or expectancy is there but that the love will turn to hatred when he finds that he has been deceived?" |
| 45734 | Forget? |
| 45734 | From such a father as was hers, could aught but good descend? |
| 45734 | Gentlemen, by your leave: will you make place for his lordship? |
| 45734 | Granted that she is the Toast this year: prithee who will be the Toast next? |
| 45734 | Gregory Shovel, Doctor of Divinity?" |
| 45734 | Had ever a girl so sweet a message from the dead, to keep and ponder over, to comfort and console her? |
| 45734 | Had girl ever so unkind a brother-- ever so perverse a sister? |
| 45734 | Has there ever been a single occasion on which he gave up any enjoyment or desire out of consideration for another person? |
| 45734 | Have I a bottle nose? |
| 45734 | Have I gone mad? |
| 45734 | Have we nothing to do but to fight duels? |
| 45734 | Have you seen him?" |
| 45734 | Heard man ever so strange, so pitiful a case? |
| 45734 | Here is this little flower"--only a humble crane''s- bill, yet a beautiful flower--"you do not, I engage, know its name?" |
| 45734 | How came she here?" |
| 45734 | How can I tell unless I see thy face?" |
| 45734 | How can they call this a land of justice, when two innocent women can be locked up for life?" |
| 45734 | How can we be so wicked and so cruel as, after marriage, to betray to our husbands the real littleness of our souls? |
| 45734 | How can we rise to so great a height? |
| 45734 | How can we, without abasement, pretend to such virtue? |
| 45734 | How can you know? |
| 45734 | How could I best go to my lord and tell him? |
| 45734 | How could I deserve this worship? |
| 45734 | How could I help knowing?" |
| 45734 | How could I live away from this room wherein I wallow day and night? |
| 45734 | How could a courtly gentleman like Sir Robert and a gentlewoman like her ladyship have a son who was so great a clown in his manner and his talk? |
| 45734 | How could such a man, with such a face and such a bearing, go about with such a secret? |
| 45734 | How could there be a mistake? |
| 45734 | How did I dare to open my heart to you, my dear, with such a shameful story to tell?" |
| 45734 | How if I make him pay all my debts, and so leave the Liberties and live respectably ever after? |
| 45734 | How was it possible to have any sympathy with so rueful a lover? |
| 45734 | How, indeed, could I know? |
| 45734 | Humiliation for him? |
| 45734 | I asked him presently, with a shout, what was the cause of a dreadful riot and tumult? |
| 45734 | I cried,"what do I care about Thyrsis and absent nymphs? |
| 45734 | I cried,"what will be my lot? |
| 45734 | I cried;"can that man be in his senses who hopes to win a woman''s heart by insulting and trying to kill-- her-- her lover?" |
| 45734 | I have enough to eat, I drink freely: what more can I want?" |
| 45734 | I hope, Miss Kitty, that you do not like gaming?" |
| 45734 | I said to him,"why do you not go? |
| 45734 | I said, thinking of my own foolishness,"why do you cry?" |
| 45734 | I said;"is there no other woman in the world who will make you happy, except poor Kitty Pleydell?" |
| 45734 | If the Doctor were dead, what would prevent such a man from telling the story abroad and proclaiming it to all comers? |
| 45734 | If these ladies were prisoners, why, what was she? |
| 45734 | Is Dr. Shovel a man, think ye, to clap in a prison?" |
| 45734 | Is Sir Miles a Lovelace for hardness of heart? |
| 45734 | Is all well?" |
| 45734 | Is he not a man of principle and honour?" |
| 45734 | Is he not rich?" |
| 45734 | Is it prudent to engage in such quarrels?" |
| 45734 | Is it true that you are yourself the author?" |
| 45734 | Is not this a noble and elevating career? |
| 45734 | Is the girl mad? |
| 45734 | Is there a prettier girl or a better- bred girl anywhere in the land than Kitty Pleydell? |
| 45734 | Is there any pitfall or snare for me?" |
| 45734 | Is there, anywhere, in any town, an acre more thickly covered with infamy, misery, starvation, and wretchedness? |
| 45734 | Is this room, nightly desecrated by revellers, a church? |
| 45734 | Is your profligate wretch Roger a clerk? |
| 45734 | Is, then, my brother- in- law dead? |
| 45734 | It would have grieved me sore had poor Harry, almost my brother, been wounded or killed; but what would have been my lot had my lover fallen? |
| 45734 | Kitty Pleydell? |
| 45734 | Know they of the fee?" |
| 45734 | Lawrence Pleydell, or the rascal runner of a-- of yourself?" |
| 45734 | Let me know what is to be done about thy father''s wish that thou shouldst go to London?" |
| 45734 | Let''s pass, will ye, lord or no lord?" |
| 45734 | May I request the good offices of one among you in this affair?" |
| 45734 | Merry hearts? |
| 45734 | Miss Kitty, do you remember a certain day when a baronet, out at elbows, offered you his hand-- with nothing in it?" |
| 45734 | Mr. Stallabras, will you take Kitty''s chair? |
| 45734 | Murder? |
| 45734 | My appointment?" |
| 45734 | My lord, I trust that Miss Pleydell''s performance has made you congratulate yourself on my declining the honour of the minuet?" |
| 45734 | Nay, if such as he die not in faith, what hope remains for such sinners as ourselves? |
| 45734 | Now tell us, Miss Peggy, before all these gentlemen, do those eyes squint?" |
| 45734 | Now, madam, could a girl promise to two men within half an hour?" |
| 45734 | Oh, how could such a woman as Lady Levett have such a son? |
| 45734 | Oh, my love-- my dear-- could I bear to give him up? |
| 45734 | Or Sir Miles? |
| 45734 | Or Stallabras, now-- should such a creature as he presume to think of such a woman? |
| 45734 | Or was it out of revenge, and in the hope of making me miserable, that you designed to fight this duel?" |
| 45734 | Or,''My lord, you need not woo me, for I was won before I was wooed''? |
| 45734 | Other Fleet parsons? |
| 45734 | Phoebe carried a dish of tea; would the gentleman choose to taste it? |
| 45734 | Pimpernel?" |
| 45734 | Pray, Doctor, who is the gentleman? |
| 45734 | Pray, Miss Pleydell, may I ask when we may expect his lordship back again?" |
| 45734 | Pray, Will, if you can, explain what you mean?" |
| 45734 | Pray, my lord, is it the custom, nowadays, to woo with a long face and a mournful sigh?" |
| 45734 | Rather, when he has gone among his equals has he not become an object of scorn and hatred? |
| 45734 | Return good for evil? |
| 45734 | Saw one ever such untidiness? |
| 45734 | Say I well, my lord?" |
| 45734 | Seconds and principals? |
| 45734 | See, now, would the skipper of a merchantman serve your turn?" |
| 45734 | Shall I confess that, at the first blush, this proposal was welcome to me? |
| 45734 | Shall a man sit down idly, and see his wife snatched out of his arms?" |
| 45734 | Shall there be another Chaplain of the Fleet while I survive? |
| 45734 | Shall we close this discussion?" |
| 45734 | Shoes? |
| 45734 | Should I explain, or should his wife? |
| 45734 | Should I harm him, therefore, by deceiving him and marrying him, while I hid the shameful story of the past? |
| 45734 | Should I leave to another the honour I have won and the income I make therefrom? |
| 45734 | Sir Miles, will you please to sit? |
| 45734 | Sir, which would the court believe? |
| 45734 | Stallabras?" |
| 45734 | Still who am I, to decide when a gentleman is too drunk to marry?" |
| 45734 | Strange, indeed; since when before did a man dance with his own wife and not recognise her? |
| 45734 | Such a girl as my Kitty for Sir Miles Lackington? |
| 45734 | Take off your powder and your patches and your hoops, how are you better than Blacksmith''s Sue? |
| 45734 | Tell me, Miss Pleydell, if there is any promise between you and this gentleman?" |
| 45734 | Tell me, first, what there is between you and my lord? |
| 45734 | Tell me, upon your word, sir, do you know anything at all? |
| 45734 | Tell me-- the young man whom he wounded, is he dead?" |
| 45734 | The Doctor? |
| 45734 | The old men and old women are dead; the young men and women are, one supposes, hanged; what else could be their fate? |
| 45734 | The place is dirty and noisy; but what signify dirt and noise when safety is concerned?" |
| 45734 | The poor prisoners were allowed to beg, but how could poor gentlewomen like my guardians bear to beg for daily bread? |
| 45734 | The register? |
| 45734 | The supposed death of his wife, the destruction of the register-- what could be better? |
| 45734 | Then she looked at me thoughtfully, and said--"Sister, I suppose this child has been accustomed to have a dinner every day?" |
| 45734 | Then she whispered:"Do you want money, dear? |
| 45734 | Then, when I come for you, will you return with me, never to go away again?" |
| 45734 | Therefore, when the fountain runs dry, whither is that poor author to turn? |
| 45734 | They must go into the country, must they, after the pretty faces?" |
| 45734 | This is a change, is it not, Miss Kitty? |
| 45734 | This is wonderful.... How shall I know that the papers are the only proof of the ceremony?" |
| 45734 | Those books"--he pointed to the Register and the Prayer- book--"were those upon the table last night? |
| 45734 | To- day we should all dine? |
| 45734 | Was London bigger than Canterbury? |
| 45734 | Was ever girl more barbarously served? |
| 45734 | Was ever man so wicked as her lover? |
| 45734 | Was girl ever so bested? |
| 45734 | Was he a gambler? |
| 45734 | Was he ever crossed in anything? |
| 45734 | Was her life to be, like that of these poor ladies, one long prison among reprobates and profligates? |
| 45734 | Was it becoming for a man to fly from the laws of his country? |
| 45734 | Was it kind to the woman you pretended to love to bring upon her the risk of this great unhappiness? |
| 45734 | Was it possible? |
| 45734 | Was it really possible that I had spent six long months and more in this stinking, noisy, and intolerable place? |
| 45734 | Was she some wretched creature who could be bought off to keep silence while she lived, although she was a thing to be ashamed of and to hide? |
| 45734 | Was she thinking of her own youth, which had been so unhappy? |
| 45734 | Was that marriage real? |
| 45734 | Was there ever a single thing which he desired that he did not obtain? |
| 45734 | Was there ever so saucy a girl? |
| 45734 | Was this young man to be my husband? |
| 45734 | Were parents ever so blinded by prejudice? |
| 45734 | Were there, then, days when we should all go hungry? |
| 45734 | Were they anything but a kind hope for the impossible? |
| 45734 | Were you proud to see me coming in by a neck? |
| 45734 | What advantage will it be to you, provided these two gentlemen fight and kill each other?" |
| 45734 | What am I to do in return? |
| 45734 | What ancestors did his lordship say that envious tongues would give us-- tallow- chandlers? |
| 45734 | What are my countrymen thinking of? |
| 45734 | What are the eyes of men like? |
| 45734 | What are these wounds!--a broken rib-- a cracked collar bone-- a bump on the back of the head? |
| 45734 | What assurance had she that her end might not be like unto the end of these? |
| 45734 | What bells were rung?" |
| 45734 | What boots it if one''s rogues bring in a hundred couples in a month? |
| 45734 | What brought your lordship to spend the night in such a place as the Liberties of the Fleet? |
| 45734 | What can come out of this place but youth, beauty, birth, and virtue? |
| 45734 | What can they say to comfort any one?" |
| 45734 | What did I remember of him? |
| 45734 | What did he think of me, this husband of mine, the young man with the handsome face, the white hands, and the fixed, strange eyes? |
| 45734 | What did it mean? |
| 45734 | What did she cry for? |
| 45734 | What did this mean? |
| 45734 | What do you see?" |
| 45734 | What does your presence mean? |
| 45734 | What else did you do?" |
| 45734 | What gentlewoman would consent to such a marriage?" |
| 45734 | What good is that when a race is on? |
| 45734 | What had I to do with that? |
| 45734 | What had they to offer? |
| 45734 | What have they in common? |
| 45734 | What if Will hath refused to get learning? |
| 45734 | What intentions? |
| 45734 | What is a little toothpick like that, compared with a quarterstaff in the hands of a sturdy rogue? |
| 45734 | What is her name? |
| 45734 | What is the meaning of you in this house?" |
| 45734 | What is there contrary to the Rubric in my calling? |
| 45734 | What more can any man want? |
| 45734 | What more, Kitty, would you have?" |
| 45734 | What occasion has Mr. Temple to quarrel with my lord?" |
| 45734 | What occasion?" |
| 45734 | What plank of safety, what harbour of refuge was open to her that she too might escape this fate? |
| 45734 | What reward am I to have for my trouble and risk?" |
| 45734 | What room looks more comfortably furnished than one which has its books in goodly rows upon the shelves? |
| 45734 | What room, in such a condition of mind as was this man, for advice so cold, so interested as this? |
| 45734 | What shall I do with him? |
| 45734 | What shall we do, Kitty?" |
| 45734 | What shall we do?" |
| 45734 | What single quality have we in common except a desire to be amiable and seem pleasing to the other sex?" |
| 45734 | What the Devil, sir, does it concern you whether my lord talks gallantry with one young lady or another?" |
| 45734 | What then shall I do? |
| 45734 | What then to do?" |
| 45734 | What then? |
| 45734 | What use was it for Mr. Nash of Bath, to deprive the gentlemen of their swords when he left the ladies their tongues? |
| 45734 | What was I to do-- how treat him-- in what words to tell him, if I must tell him, the dreadful, the humiliating truth? |
| 45734 | What was I to tell my lord? |
| 45734 | What was it this young lady sought of you?" |
| 45734 | What was the record of their lives? |
| 45734 | What were they to do? |
| 45734 | What will become of me?" |
| 45734 | What will they say to such a face at the ball?" |
| 45734 | What would Fleet Street be without its bar? |
| 45734 | What would Peggy Baker give to be lampooned? |
| 45734 | What would my father have said had he witnessed this sight? |
| 45734 | What, I repeated, being uneasy more than a little, could he do? |
| 45734 | What, however, could he do? |
| 45734 | What, indeed, is a present of ten guineas in return for such services as mine? |
| 45734 | When I was married they might come and-- what was I laughing at? |
| 45734 | When my husband came courting me, do you think I said yes all at once? |
| 45734 | When will men cease to fight duels, and seek to kill each other for a trifling disagreement, or a quarrel? |
| 45734 | Where bestow thee?" |
| 45734 | Where did you get such graces from? |
| 45734 | Where is Sir Miles? |
| 45734 | Where is he?" |
| 45734 | Where is my bride? |
| 45734 | Where is she gone?" |
| 45734 | Where is she?" |
| 45734 | Where were the banns put up? |
| 45734 | Where were the outward signs and tokens of that piety which my father had led me to expect in my uncle? |
| 45734 | Where, he asked, could he go, so as to lie_ perdu_ for a few days, or a few weeks, if necessary? |
| 45734 | Which of the ragged baggages and trollops among the market- women most takes your lordship''s fancy?" |
| 45734 | Which of them was my uncle''s church? |
| 45734 | Who are ye?" |
| 45734 | Who can resist a brave fellow, all fire and passion, who marches to the attack with a confident laugh and a gallant bearing? |
| 45734 | Who could contribute to his support except ourselves? |
| 45734 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 45734 | Who next? |
| 45734 | Who would have believed that Will Levett would have dared to call himself my accepted lover? |
| 45734 | Who would have thought, four months ago, that Kitty would be that wicked creature?" |
| 45734 | Who would trust herself to a man so regardless of his profession? |
| 45734 | Who, I would ask, when he reads the sorrows of Clarissa, thinks of the trade-- the mere mechanical trade-- in which the author''s money was earned? |
| 45734 | Who? |
| 45734 | Whose head should it be, I ask you, but Kitty''s? |
| 45734 | Why did she marry me?" |
| 45734 | Why did she stare, smile, and then look upon me with a sort of pity and wonder? |
| 45734 | Why do men like horse- racing, I wonder? |
| 45734 | Why do you look reproaches on me?" |
| 45734 | Why had I written not one single letter? |
| 45734 | Why should he run away? |
| 45734 | Why should we remember disagreeable things? |
| 45734 | Why was the vintage more than commonly rich? |
| 45734 | Why, I say? |
| 45734 | Why, could I have had one moment of happiness when not only was I surrounded by infamy in every shape, but I had no hope or prospect of being rescued? |
| 45734 | Why, in the devil''s name, should they fight? |
| 45734 | Why, what did he know of a woman in love? |
| 45734 | Why, what would the Rules be without the Doctor? |
| 45734 | Why-- after all-- what is one woman that she should set herself above other women? |
| 45734 | Will you take another glass of wine?" |
| 45734 | Will you trust yourself with me to view the shops in Cheapside or the beaux in the Mall? |
| 45734 | Will you, sweet Kitty-- will you be Lady Lackington?" |
| 45734 | Will your lordship take me to the dancing- room?" |
| 45734 | Will your lordship, first, forgive her?" |
| 45734 | With what eloquence would he defend Christian faith? |
| 45734 | With what righteous indignation would he not expel evil- doers?" |
| 45734 | Without forgetting and pretending, where should we be?" |
| 45734 | Would I thus let him choose the moment to confess my shameful sin? |
| 45734 | Would any king''s counsel or learned serjeant give you greater comfort? |
| 45734 | Would it be agreeable to your ladyship to be turned off by such an impious rogue? |
| 45734 | Would it not be a sin to write down those words of love and endearment with which, when the Doctor left us alone, he consoled and soothed me? |
| 45734 | Would not the assault on Mr. Stallabras and on Nancy be noised abroad? |
| 45734 | Would not, indeed, all the company know it? |
| 45734 | Would the sweet country never more be seen? |
| 45734 | Would they ever again find a minister so benevolent, so pious, and so active in all good work? |
| 45734 | Would you believe that it was actually the voice of the very turtle- dove of which he was so fond? |
| 45734 | Would you kindly, sir, proceed at once to the business you have in hand and then begone? |
| 45734 | Would your lordship like speech with the Doctor? |
| 45734 | Yet he is a pretty fellow, is he not? |
| 45734 | Yet how hope to win her? |
| 45734 | Yet if Harry came to claim a supposed promise at my hands, why should not Will? |
| 45734 | Yet what am I to think of this generosity? |
| 45734 | Yet what answer? |
| 45734 | Yet what else can I do with thee? |
| 45734 | Yet what help? |
| 45734 | Yet what matters such a trifle in the habits of a man? |
| 45734 | Yet what sin can there be in breaking vows pronounced in such a state as he was in, and in such a way? |
| 45734 | Yet, what sort of happiness could a wife expect who every day had to fear the chance of detection and exposure? |
| 45734 | You are not surely going to throw me over?" |
| 45734 | You do not, I suppose, know its name?" |
| 45734 | You have known that for some time-- have you not?" |
| 45734 | You have seen Will?" |
| 45734 | Your father died suddenly, my lord, or after painful illness?" |
| 45734 | Your ladyship''s box? |
| 45734 | and if Miss Pleydell and her maid of honour do but grant us the privilege of beholding their charms, what need we of anything but rest? |
| 45734 | asked Harry, when the cart was out of sight,"by saying only a year?" |
| 45734 | attorneys? |
| 45734 | but that he should see within reach promise of preferment, and run into debt to maintain a fine appearance and a fine lodging?" |
| 45734 | could I bear to see him turn away those eyes which had never looked upon me save with kindness and affection? |
| 45734 | cried Mrs. Gambit,"are the men gone mad? |
| 45734 | cried her sister, shuddering;"must we tell her all?" |
| 45734 | cried my lord,"do you suppose-- would you have me believe-- that this affair might be construed into anything but an act of self- defence?" |
| 45734 | did one ever hear of such an extortionate charge? |
| 45734 | explain? |
| 45734 | he addressed his clerk, in a voice of thunder,"hast thou been playing the fool? |
| 45734 | he cried;"do you mean to say that you did n''t break the sixpence with me?" |
| 45734 | he cried;"it is already becoming town talk, is it?" |
| 45734 | he roared,"I enjoy the Liberties of the Fleet-- the Liberties, do you hear? |
| 45734 | he said;"how shall I exist-- how bear this separation for twelve long months? |
| 45734 | how could I look on in silence, and endure without a word the worst that a woman can suffer? |
| 45734 | how interpret it? |
| 45734 | how shall we struggle through eight long volumes?" |
| 45734 | may I be in your service?" |
| 45734 | my Lord Breaker of Promises, my Lord Trampler of Dependents, my Lord Villain and Rogue, how likes your lordship that your son should marry my niece? |
| 45734 | or Solomon Stallabras a salamander? |
| 45734 | or have they, which is a thing incredible, conferred preferment upon sheer piety?" |
| 45734 | or the Thames without its river- gates? |
| 45734 | petticoats? |
| 45734 | said Nancy, who had now come to my aid,"how shall you be able to exist, dear Miss Peggy, without him?" |
| 45734 | there is a bird whose note, I dare swear, you do not know?" |
| 45734 | was it not a shame? |
| 45734 | what am I, wicked and deceitful woman, that I should hope to keep thy love? |
| 45734 | what can you do?" |
| 45734 | what did it mean? |
| 45734 | what is it?" |
| 45734 | what is love? |
| 45734 | what is the accident? |
| 45734 | what ought to have been the shame and sadness of my face? |
| 45734 | whatever in the world is it?" |
| 45734 | where is Sir Miles? |
| 45734 | who can have any doubt?" |
| 45734 | why should I not? |
| 45734 | why was not that man made a bishop? |
| 45734 | with what face will you say to him:''My lord, I am that wife of the Fleet wedding''? |
| 45734 | would n''t the doctor serve your turn, but you must needs look out for one in the Coffee- house? |
| 45734 | would nothing serve you short of a coronet?" |
| 45734 | would you have me send forth my newly married lambs without a word of exhortation beyond the rubric? |
| 57139 | A stranger? |
| 57139 | A woman in the case, eh? 57139 Am I the same to you as Joe Mixer and that lot?" |
| 57139 | And that is your Nahnya? |
| 57139 | Annie Crossfox? |
| 57139 | Annie,she said sharply,"what''s the matter? |
| 57139 | Anæsthetic? 57139 Are n''t there enough cities fouling the streams?" |
| 57139 | Are n''t you going back? |
| 57139 | Are n''t you going to speak to me? 57139 Are n''t you going to take me with you?" |
| 57139 | Are the others behind you? |
| 57139 | Are there caribou in this little valley? |
| 57139 | Are you a good doctor? |
| 57139 | Are you going in later? |
| 57139 | Are you going to tell me where the girl is hidden, and the gold? |
| 57139 | Are you jealous? |
| 57139 | Are you scared off? |
| 57139 | Between us? |
| 57139 | Blindfold me? |
| 57139 | Blond, brunette, or albino? 57139 Broken again?" |
| 57139 | But what can I do for you? |
| 57139 | Ca n''t I speak to you? |
| 57139 | Ca n''t we be friends? |
| 57139 | Can a white man be friends with a girl-- like me? |
| 57139 | Can we get it out through the cave? |
| 57139 | Can you cut? |
| 57139 | Come of it? |
| 57139 | Could the fat man leap it? |
| 57139 | Cut? |
| 57139 | Did n''t I tell you that? 57139 Did n''t you know any girls in New York?" |
| 57139 | Did you ever find it? |
| 57139 | Did you ever see Hamlet? |
| 57139 | Did you get your own boat all right? |
| 57139 | Did you hire Joe Mixer to bring you after me? |
| 57139 | Did you see any gold? |
| 57139 | Did you see him come? |
| 57139 | Different? |
| 57139 | Do n''t the boys ever want to get out of the valley? |
| 57139 | Do n''t you think it''s a pretty name? |
| 57139 | Do we have to take so many men? |
| 57139 | Do you expect me to start on a wild- goose chase into the wilderness without knowing what I''m letting myself in for? |
| 57139 | Do you know Joe Mixer lets on that he has won you? |
| 57139 | Do you know it? |
| 57139 | Do you love me? |
| 57139 | Do you think I steal it? |
| 57139 | Do you think every woman is in love with you? |
| 57139 | Do you travel so far by yourself? |
| 57139 | Do you want me to go back? |
| 57139 | Do you want to marry me? |
| 57139 | Do you want to marry me? |
| 57139 | Do you-- do you mean men? |
| 57139 | Does she think I did it for this? |
| 57139 | Does she think she can truss me up like a piece of baggage, and then bring me to my knees again with a soft look? |
| 57139 | Eh? |
| 57139 | Ever hear tell of Tom Sadler? |
| 57139 | For what you come here? |
| 57139 | Girls? 57139 Gisborne portage?" |
| 57139 | Going back? |
| 57139 | Has he said anything? |
| 57139 | Has this place got a name? |
| 57139 | Have I done anything to make you sore? |
| 57139 | Have they another boat? |
| 57139 | Have you any remedies? |
| 57139 | Have you any writings? |
| 57139 | Have you got a map? |
| 57139 | Have you no guns? |
| 57139 | Have you, as Joe said, been trailing me all the way from the coast? |
| 57139 | He tell you? |
| 57139 | How about the girl? |
| 57139 | How about you? 57139 How are you going to manage to- night?" |
| 57139 | How can I tell what the moose will do? |
| 57139 | How can a thing be dead which was never realized? |
| 57139 | How can you shame me so? |
| 57139 | How could you bring two boats up against the current? |
| 57139 | How dare you? |
| 57139 | How did I come here? |
| 57139 | How did he come here? |
| 57139 | How did he come to tell you about the other woman? |
| 57139 | How did you drift off without knowing it? |
| 57139 | How did you get across the hole? |
| 57139 | How did you get ashore here without a paddle or anything? |
| 57139 | How did you get me ashore? |
| 57139 | How did you know that? |
| 57139 | How did you make the Grumbler rapids? |
| 57139 | How do I know you ai n''t lying? |
| 57139 | How do I know? |
| 57139 | How do you figure on going back? |
| 57139 | How do you know he''s going back? |
| 57139 | How does a man get up the Campbell River? |
| 57139 | How far down the river does the steamboat run? |
| 57139 | How long have you been here? |
| 57139 | How long you live in Fort Edward, Ralph? |
| 57139 | How many? |
| 57139 | How many? |
| 57139 | How much? |
| 57139 | How should I know? |
| 57139 | How the deuce are they going to manage about feeding me? |
| 57139 | How will I get home? |
| 57139 | How will I know the mouth of the right tributary? |
| 57139 | How will you get it? |
| 57139 | How you come here? |
| 57139 | How? |
| 57139 | I have taken it, see? |
| 57139 | I hesitate? 57139 I suppose you and your brother think you can put it all over me now, do n''t you? |
| 57139 | I think he is young, yes? |
| 57139 | If I show you something, you promise not to tell? |
| 57139 | If you want a thing you''ve got to fight for it, ai n''t you? |
| 57139 | If you''d been plain and open with me from the first, would n''t it have saved all this trouble? 57139 Is he going with us?" |
| 57139 | Is it Ralph Cowdray? |
| 57139 | Is it still up North? |
| 57139 | Is that all? |
| 57139 | Is that the sort of man you like? |
| 57139 | Is that the story you want to have circulated? |
| 57139 | Is this being friends? 57139 Is this your friendship?" |
| 57139 | It''s about twenty- five miles up the Stanley River from the Grand Forks----"Then you were telling the truth? |
| 57139 | It''s not because of me, is it? 57139 Keep your lip out of my affairs, will you? |
| 57139 | Kitty? |
| 57139 | Me? |
| 57139 | Must I ask you when I make a friend? |
| 57139 | Must I go through with that again? |
| 57139 | Nahnya, do you want to drive me mad? 57139 Nahnya, is Charley in your family?" |
| 57139 | Nahnya, what is it? |
| 57139 | Nahnya, what is the matter? |
| 57139 | Nahnya,he said shakily at last,"ca n''t you talk to me?" |
| 57139 | Nice girls? |
| 57139 | Nothing about me? |
| 57139 | Put off? 57139 Rice?" |
| 57139 | Shame you? |
| 57139 | Sleep? |
| 57139 | So that is why you wanted to keep me out? |
| 57139 | So that is your white man? |
| 57139 | So that''s the sore place, eh? |
| 57139 | So you know where he got his gold, and where the girl is hidden? |
| 57139 | So you''re going to leave us? |
| 57139 | Society, you mean? 57139 Suppose he has something good up there, how do you expect to get in on it? |
| 57139 | Suppose the boys are not pleased with the girls you have chosen for them? |
| 57139 | Suppose you kill them,said Nahnya,"what we do after?" |
| 57139 | That''s what we say,she murmured with a burst of shy candour;"but how true is it?" |
| 57139 | Then how in Sam Hill do you expect to go back up the river? |
| 57139 | Then what harm to promise me? |
| 57139 | Then why are you sitting like this? 57139 Then why do you treat me like an enemy?" |
| 57139 | Think so? |
| 57139 | Thought you said newspaper reporter? |
| 57139 | Under the circumstances what else could she write? |
| 57139 | Very well, if you want to go in there, you go by the front door, see? |
| 57139 | Waiting for me? |
| 57139 | Was that the first you saw of him? |
| 57139 | Well, Stack, what do you want at this time o''night? |
| 57139 | Well, what then? |
| 57139 | Well? |
| 57139 | Well? |
| 57139 | Well? |
| 57139 | What about? |
| 57139 | What am I to say to that? |
| 57139 | What am I up against? |
| 57139 | What are the feelings? |
| 57139 | What are we to do? |
| 57139 | What are you doing here? |
| 57139 | What are you doing here? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do? |
| 57139 | What are you making this trip for? |
| 57139 | What are you thinking? |
| 57139 | What can I do for you? |
| 57139 | What can I do? |
| 57139 | What can I do? |
| 57139 | What can I tell these people here? |
| 57139 | What can happen? |
| 57139 | What can we do about it? 57139 What can you do against the four of us? |
| 57139 | What did you come here for to- night? |
| 57139 | What did you come to me for? |
| 57139 | What did you think about white girls? |
| 57139 | What did you think it was? |
| 57139 | What do I want? |
| 57139 | What do they say about me? |
| 57139 | What do you know about me, what I am? 57139 What do you mean by friends?" |
| 57139 | What do you mean? |
| 57139 | What do you want to know for? |
| 57139 | What do you want to know? |
| 57139 | What do you want to live in the woods for? |
| 57139 | What do you want to make another city for? |
| 57139 | What do you want to make such a mystery of the trip for? |
| 57139 | What do you want with her? |
| 57139 | What do you want? |
| 57139 | What does it all mean, anyway? |
| 57139 | What does it matter when you go? 57139 What does it mean?" |
| 57139 | What for? |
| 57139 | What funny business has he been up to around your camp? |
| 57139 | What good is your promise then? |
| 57139 | What good would you be? |
| 57139 | What happened to him? |
| 57139 | What happened? |
| 57139 | What have I done? |
| 57139 | What have other men and girls got to do with you and me? |
| 57139 | What is he saying? |
| 57139 | What is it a portage to? |
| 57139 | What is it? |
| 57139 | What is love? 57139 What is plenty?" |
| 57139 | What is the best way to go beyond Fort Edward? |
| 57139 | What is the matter with me? |
| 57139 | What is trust? 57139 What is your name?" |
| 57139 | What kind of a place is Winnipeg? |
| 57139 | What man could ever presume to master a woman like that? |
| 57139 | What next? |
| 57139 | What of it? |
| 57139 | What shall I do if he tries to kiss me? |
| 57139 | What shall I do? 57139 What terms?" |
| 57139 | What the hell are you after? |
| 57139 | What the hell are you doing here? |
| 57139 | What town? |
| 57139 | What truth? |
| 57139 | What was your purpose? |
| 57139 | What we do after? |
| 57139 | What were you looking for? |
| 57139 | What will they do without you? |
| 57139 | What will you do? |
| 57139 | What you do when you go out in New York? |
| 57139 | What you think about Charley? |
| 57139 | What you want? |
| 57139 | What''ll you do for food, gun, blankets, to keep life in you? |
| 57139 | What''s biting you? |
| 57139 | What''s her name? 57139 What''s that, Ralph?" |
| 57139 | What''s the lake country like? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter now? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter with you all? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter, Nahnya? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter? |
| 57139 | What''s the river''s name? |
| 57139 | What''s the use of beating around the bush? |
| 57139 | What''s this for? |
| 57139 | What? |
| 57139 | When do you want to start? |
| 57139 | Where are they waiting? |
| 57139 | Where are we? |
| 57139 | Where did she get that proud look from? |
| 57139 | Where did you get it? |
| 57139 | Where did you learn about anæsthetics? |
| 57139 | Where did you live before you came to Fort Edward? |
| 57139 | Where do you live when you''re home? |
| 57139 | Where do you live? |
| 57139 | Where do you live? |
| 57139 | Where does she hang out? |
| 57139 | Where has he gone? |
| 57139 | Where he come from? 57139 Where is she going?" |
| 57139 | Where the hell did you pick up a pardner? |
| 57139 | Where was this? |
| 57139 | Where was your home, Ralph; where you were born? |
| 57139 | Where will you get them? |
| 57139 | Where would you advise me to establish myself? |
| 57139 | Where''s Nahnya? |
| 57139 | Where''s your pride, lass? |
| 57139 | Who can tell how you feel by and by? 57139 Who do I ever see from one month to another?" |
| 57139 | Who is she? |
| 57139 | Who is she? |
| 57139 | Who is with you? |
| 57139 | Who knows what may be down there,he thought,"and what kind of a reception I will receive?" |
| 57139 | Who knows? |
| 57139 | Who the deuce are you? |
| 57139 | Who the hell do you think you are? |
| 57139 | Who told him about me? |
| 57139 | Who told them? |
| 57139 | Who told you this? |
| 57139 | Who''s that boy? |
| 57139 | Who''s there? |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t she be open with me? |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t she trust me a little? |
| 57139 | Why did n''t Charley want to shoot him? |
| 57139 | Why did n''t you open your eyes and look? |
| 57139 | Why did n''t you scramble ashore and let the boat go? |
| 57139 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 57139 | Why did you run away from us like you did? |
| 57139 | Why do you write it? |
| 57139 | Why explain? |
| 57139 | Why not? |
| 57139 | Why not? |
| 57139 | Why not? |
| 57139 | Why postpone it? |
| 57139 | Why should I hate you? |
| 57139 | Why should I? |
| 57139 | Why should n''t I come here if I want to take a walk? 57139 Why should n''t I come here? |
| 57139 | Why should you feel badly? |
| 57139 | Why should you? |
| 57139 | Why waste talk? |
| 57139 | Why? |
| 57139 | Will he be long? |
| 57139 | Will you eat? |
| 57139 | Will you promise to let him go if I tell you? |
| 57139 | Will you sell me food and a gun and a blanket? |
| 57139 | Wives? |
| 57139 | Wo n''t you put out the fire? |
| 57139 | Yes? |
| 57139 | You are the white doctor? |
| 57139 | You followed me up here on your own responsibility, hoping to get in on my strike? |
| 57139 | You know who he is? |
| 57139 | You like it there? |
| 57139 | You mean surgery? 57139 You promise me when you come back you never tell anybody what you see at my place?" |
| 57139 | You promise me you never tell where you been? |
| 57139 | You say you kill Joe Mixer and his men? |
| 57139 | You shake hands and promise not to tell? |
| 57139 | You speak English? |
| 57139 | You still think there is something crooked? |
| 57139 | You will come? |
| 57139 | You will stay here with me after? |
| 57139 | You''ll stoop to use a helpless girl to further your evil ends, will you? |
| 57139 | You''re shy, eh? 57139 You''ve made this trip before?" |
| 57139 | You,he said, indicating the half- breed,"what''s your name?" |
| 57139 | Your father was a white man? |
| 57139 | A silk dress?" |
| 57139 | After a while she said:"Will you promise never to come back?" |
| 57139 | Ai n''t you afraid to risk your skin among these rough guys?" |
| 57139 | All about him?" |
| 57139 | Am I a steam- engine? |
| 57139 | And always I think what is this different thing in me?" |
| 57139 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 57139 | Are you in such a rush you ca n''t stop for five minutes?" |
| 57139 | As he resumed his place by the fire, Joe said with his fat laugh:"Nothing doing, eh, Kid?" |
| 57139 | As she turned back into the room, Nahnya asked:"What is his name?" |
| 57139 | At length she said very low:"Ralph, do you think I am a bad woman?" |
| 57139 | At the same time the curious thought shot through his brain: what could the half- breed have against him? |
| 57139 | Between the middle star and the behind star you see a tiny little star hanging there?" |
| 57139 | But at your other college you have fun?" |
| 57139 | But who can tell what will follow? |
| 57139 | But why do I want to know what is ugly? |
| 57139 | But why was she so passionately bent on keeping him out of her paradise? |
| 57139 | By and by Nahnya asked:"You feel better now?" |
| 57139 | By and by she said:"You come now?" |
| 57139 | Can you fix it?" |
| 57139 | Can you put her to sleep?" |
| 57139 | Can you stand it?" |
| 57139 | Could any danger have overtaken her without awaking him? |
| 57139 | Could n''t we gather it up and refine some gasoline?'' |
| 57139 | Did she put you out here as a guard?" |
| 57139 | Do n''t you like their nice earthy smell?" |
| 57139 | Do you mean to say you rafted it down the upper river?" |
| 57139 | Do you think I''ll bring a plague with me?" |
| 57139 | Does that scare you off, Doc?" |
| 57139 | Finally he said:"I suppose I can get an outfit from you?" |
| 57139 | For why, if everything was plain and aboveboard, had she taken such desperate precautions to insure secrecy? |
| 57139 | Has she been around here?" |
| 57139 | Have you got a boat at the portage?" |
| 57139 | He decided that she meant no offence, and went on:"What''s your name, girly?" |
| 57139 | Heavy, welter, or light weight? |
| 57139 | How can you stop what will happen, anyway?" |
| 57139 | How could he venture to sleep and leave himself open to a night attack? |
| 57139 | How could she help but feel betrayed on either hand? |
| 57139 | How dare they set themselves up against a white man? |
| 57139 | How did he come here?" |
| 57139 | How did this happen?" |
| 57139 | How do you feel about it now?" |
| 57139 | I thought maybe----""What do you offer me?" |
| 57139 | I wonder if it''s possible to follow all those little lakes and rivers down to the main stream?" |
| 57139 | If he do n''t take''em,''tain''t my fault, is it?" |
| 57139 | Is there any condensed milk left?" |
| 57139 | Is this-- the end?" |
| 57139 | It was n''t half an hour ago he said to me,''Wo n''t it be sport to surprise the Doctor?'' |
| 57139 | Kind of disposition you prefer, and amount of purse to be put up before you enter the ring? |
| 57139 | Like that?" |
| 57139 | Nahnya said dully:"What matter who tell? |
| 57139 | Nahnya, not looking at him, asked quietly:"You promise never to come this way again?" |
| 57139 | Nahnya, very intent on her sewing:"Did you know any of the actresses?" |
| 57139 | Said the two to the tutor Is it easier to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? |
| 57139 | She take off the-- what do you call the sticks--?" |
| 57139 | Something heavy and unfamiliar in the fall of it caused her to call out sharply:"Is that you, dad?" |
| 57139 | The children become strangers to their mother, and who can blame her for going mad with rage? |
| 57139 | The question tormented him, and finally sprang from his lips:"What are you thinking of, Nahnya?" |
| 57139 | The whole scene touched a chord in Ralph''s memory; where had he heard of such a hidden valley? |
| 57139 | There was a pause; then another voice said brutally:"Will you tell?" |
| 57139 | Was he not going to her? |
| 57139 | Was it possible they were of another race-- creatures existing in the bowels of the earth without sunlight or the stir of air? |
| 57139 | Was it the possession of some ghastly secret that made Nahnya''s face always wistful? |
| 57139 | Wat for you do that? |
| 57139 | What are you doing in a man''s country? |
| 57139 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 57139 | What can you do?'' |
| 57139 | What did he do with the two thousand?" |
| 57139 | What did it conceal, that hole, a hideous crime, disgrace unimagined-- or a treasure? |
| 57139 | What did you expect? |
| 57139 | What do all these things matter? |
| 57139 | What do you care? |
| 57139 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 57139 | What does she get for it? |
| 57139 | What have I got to look forward to?" |
| 57139 | What have you got against me?" |
| 57139 | What is he like? |
| 57139 | What is the matter with me, I think, that makes them bad? |
| 57139 | What is there left for me?" |
| 57139 | What is this father going to do with his children who are neither red nor white when they begin to grow up? |
| 57139 | What is your name? |
| 57139 | What must you think of me?" |
| 57139 | What shall I do?" |
| 57139 | What was to prevent him from getting a proper outfit at the nearest trading- post, and returning? |
| 57139 | What''ll I bring her from town for a present? |
| 57139 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 57139 | What''s the matter, Nahnya?" |
| 57139 | When Ralph brought out the diary Nahnya said:"What do you write in your little book?" |
| 57139 | When the cards were collected for a fresh deal Ralph asked coolly:"What are the stakes?" |
| 57139 | Where could she have gone alone at that time of night? |
| 57139 | Where does she live?" |
| 57139 | Where will I be this time to- morrow? |
| 57139 | Where will you get so much money?" |
| 57139 | Who shall stop the fire from consuming the grass?''" |
| 57139 | Who''s here?" |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t we work together? |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t you be the same to me?" |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t you tell me what it is?" |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 57139 | Why ca n''t you trust me a little?" |
| 57139 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 57139 | Why did you look at me so when you came?" |
| 57139 | Why do you want to be called a bad man now, and not work, and drink, and make trouble everywhere?" |
| 57139 | Why does that distress you so?" |
| 57139 | Why is that? |
| 57139 | Why not?" |
| 57139 | Why should I be blamed for what nobody could help?" |
| 57139 | Why, after travelling hundreds of miles from the world of men, was there need of burying one''s self any deeper? |
| 57139 | Will you take me as you find me?" |
| 57139 | Will you take my I.O.U.?" |
| 57139 | Will you wait here for her?" |
| 57139 | Would n''t you like to see the world again?" |
| 57139 | You like darkness and quiet, do n''t you?" |
| 57139 | You think you will jus''step off the little bridge----""How did you know that?" |
| 57139 | asked Jim curiously,"and him there?" |
| 57139 | asked Ralph,"an address of welcome?" |
| 57139 | he asked dryly,"the Rhine?" |
| 57139 | murmured Ralph, confused, remorseful and still amazed;"I never dreamed of this-- I never thought----""Never thought of what?" |
| 57139 | my young brother, what will I do when you double up and go back to deep water?" |
| 57139 | or crazy Crusoe?" |
| 57139 | said Philippe,"or the little scared one? |
| 57139 | such a blue- green lake? |
| 57139 | this time next month?" |
| 57139 | what with the boys? |
| 57139 | what with the girls? |
| 57139 | you want to square yourself with him, do n''t you? |
| 44982 | ''CARE''? 44982 After doing what he did? |
| 44982 | Against your will? 44982 All this what? |
| 44982 | Am I forgiven, father? |
| 44982 | Am I misbehaving? 44982 Am I so vulgar?" |
| 44982 | Am I? 44982 And I''ve been wasting your time? |
| 44982 | And are you in love? |
| 44982 | And describe it? 44982 And he did n''t say anything? |
| 44982 | And how old are you? |
| 44982 | And if Babs were married already? |
| 44982 | And if you''re wrong? |
| 44982 | And now? |
| 44982 | And she let you go? 44982 And what have you been doing ever since?" |
| 44982 | And what would you think if Lord Crawleigh came to that same_ matinà © e_ and gave a display of juggling with billiard- balls? |
| 44982 | And why did you go on to the stage? |
| 44982 | And you believe that I can help you? |
| 44982 | And you expect to play great parts? 44982 And you expect to play great parts?" |
| 44982 | And you have been on the stage since long? |
| 44982 | And you replied,''Only one?'' 44982 And you want me to leave him like that?" |
| 44982 | And you want to know? 44982 And you won''t-- ask her to excuse you?" |
| 44982 | And you''re going to add that-- with two more strokes of your delicate brush? 44982 And your father?" |
| 44982 | And your informant? |
| 44982 | Another new emotion, Lady Barbara? |
| 44982 | Apart from a formal invitation, she''s made no effort to meet you? 44982 Are n''t you dancing either?" |
| 44982 | Are n''t you feeling any better? |
| 44982 | Are n''t you feeling well? |
| 44982 | Are n''t you going to dance at all? |
| 44982 | Are n''t you going to have any supper? |
| 44982 | Are n''t you happy here? |
| 44982 | Are those the Croxton buttons? |
| 44982 | Are you coming to me for advice, do you think I can help you? 44982 Are you enjoying yourself? |
| 44982 | Are you going? |
| 44982 | Are you like Jim? |
| 44982 | Are you never afraid of meeting some man and having to retire from the stage? |
| 44982 | Are you very greedy, Jack, or only hungry? 44982 Back to work? |
| 44982 | But I ca n''t help it, can I? |
| 44982 | But I did n''t know.... Did I go off? 44982 But I thought I''d left that to you? |
| 44982 | But Sir Deryk-- you know Sir Deryk Lancing, do n''t you? 44982 But does it do much good beyond affording a topic of conversation for congenital idiots? |
| 44982 | But if she does n''t mean to? |
| 44982 | But if she''d insisted? 44982 But what are you going to do?" |
| 44982 | But what did I say? |
| 44982 | But where was I? 44982 But why not?" |
| 44982 | But why should I disappoint them? |
| 44982 | But why----? |
| 44982 | But why? |
| 44982 | But you are happy? |
| 44982 | But you''ll come? |
| 44982 | But, if I want my own way, have n''t I inherited that from you? |
| 44982 | But, if it were five years? 44982 Ca n''t you manage Easter at Crawleigh?" |
| 44982 | Ca n''t_ you_? 44982 Can any one make him do anything he does n''t want to? |
| 44982 | Closed? |
| 44982 | D''you call me pretty? 44982 D''you despise me so much that you refuse to meet me?" |
| 44982 | D''you feel you know me adequately now? |
| 44982 | D''you like me, George? |
| 44982 | D''you mean I''m wrong? 44982 D''you mean that every one''s paired off and left you? |
| 44982 | D''you remember once saying that you wanted the tonic of a good scandal? |
| 44982 | D''you think I should? |
| 44982 | D''you think I''m unduly vain? |
| 44982 | Di''monds an''pearls.... Di''monds an''pearl I have thrown away wid both hands-- and fwhat have I left? 44982 Did he tell you? |
| 44982 | Did n''t...? |
| 44982 | Did you come to see me or Aunt Kathleen? 44982 Did you know the girl?" |
| 44982 | Did you see him when he was home on leave? |
| 44982 | Did you try her? |
| 44982 | Do n''t I? 44982 Do n''t you like to see me happy, father? |
| 44982 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 44982 | Do n''t you see that, with father, I was brought up in the limelight since I was a child? 44982 Do n''t you think it will?" |
| 44982 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 44982 | Do you get more than one man of character in twenty? |
| 44982 | Do you imagine you''re quoting me? |
| 44982 | Do you know his address in Hampshire? 44982 Do you know where I can find him?" |
| 44982 | Do you mean that I''m not speaking the truth? |
| 44982 | Do you really want me to? |
| 44982 | Do you withdraw the invitation? |
| 44982 | Does n''t Lady Crawleigh----? |
| 44982 | Does n''t that appeal to your missionary spirit? |
| 44982 | Eric? 44982 For giving her Val Arden instead of you for a partner? |
| 44982 | Geor- gie, what did you buy, what did you buy for Maud- ee? |
| 44982 | Have I_ ever_ refused to do anything you asked? |
| 44982 | Have you discussed it with your people? |
| 44982 | Have you got your car here? |
| 44982 | Have you never heard of a_ subpoena_? |
| 44982 | Have you tried very hard? 44982 He did n''t read it?" |
| 44982 | How did you get hold of the story? |
| 44982 | How do you feel? |
| 44982 | How long did it take? 44982 How long will it last?" |
| 44982 | How soon are you chucking up your staff job? |
| 44982 | How soon are you going to be allowed up? |
| 44982 | How was I to know? |
| 44982 | How was he? |
| 44982 | I believe Jack Waring has discussed me with you? |
| 44982 | I ca n''t say anything that will do any good----"When will they know for certain? |
| 44982 | I hope I''m not in disgrace? |
| 44982 | I hope you''re not making the headache worse? |
| 44982 | I know people rob and murder, when they''re in love, but why come and tell me about it? |
| 44982 | I sat up to finish some writing.... My darling child, are you sure you''re all right now? |
| 44982 | I say, have I said anything to offend you? |
| 44982 | I say, what_ are_ you doing? |
| 44982 | I say, you wo n''t catch cold, will you? |
| 44982 | I say,_ have_ you seen about my precious cousin''s latest freak? |
| 44982 | I should die happy,Barbara answered with a gurgle of laughter; then more seriously,"But why on earth should n''t he? |
| 44982 | I wonder whether_ you''re_ responsible for this new outbreak of hers? 44982 I''m sorry if her party''s a failure,"said Barbara,"but-- if people prefer coming to me...?" |
| 44982 | I''m taking Vi down immediately after lunch to- morrow, but, if you care to come round to- night----? 44982 I''ve not been for so long----""Is n''t that all the more reason? |
| 44982 | I''ve said something awful? 44982 I? |
| 44982 | If it comes to a tussle, the woman has to give in; so why is she degraded by recognizing it and promising beforehand? |
| 44982 | If you''re feeling ill, why do n''t you try to go to sleep instead of making conversation? |
| 44982 | In other words, you''re going to make_ me_ responsible? |
| 44982 | Including to- night? |
| 44982 | Is it declared? |
| 44982 | Is it very cold? |
| 44982 | Is my impetuous cousin learning prudence? 44982 Is n''t it true?" |
| 44982 | Is n''t that the famous Lady Barbara Neave? |
| 44982 | Is she good about the future? |
| 44982 | Is there anything to heal? |
| 44982 | Is there anything you''d like me to bring you? |
| 44982 | Is your car coming back for you? |
| 44982 | Is your cousin''s name in the condemned list? |
| 44982 | Is_ that_ all you''ve got to say? |
| 44982 | It does n''t do much good, does it? |
| 44982 | It''s rather a mess, is n''t it? |
| 44982 | Jack, in addition to the vanity, do you think I''ve got any pride?... 44982 Jack, you''re not grumpy with me because I cut your dance-- or, at least, you say so? |
| 44982 | Jack, you''ve not forgotten our_ last_ meeting? |
| 44982 | Jim has his own standards of loyalty, has n''t he? |
| 44982 | Jim, I ca n''t sit with my hands folded.... What d''you think Judas Iscariot felt like during the Crucifixion? |
| 44982 | Jim, are you angry with me? |
| 44982 | Jim, ca n''t you see that I''m trying to save my soul? 44982 Jim, d''you know it''s just on two?" |
| 44982 | Jolly floor, what? 44982 Lady Barbara, are you very unhappy about something? |
| 44982 | Like what? 44982 Lilith? |
| 44982 | Lord Summertown? |
| 44982 | M''yes, I said that, did n''t I? |
| 44982 | May I have that with you-- after Jim Loring? |
| 44982 | Missing two, Babs? |
| 44982 | Mr. Waring''s ingiged-- Oh, were you the lidy who just rang up? 44982 Mr. Waring----""Yes?" |
| 44982 | Mr. Waring? 44982 My child, is anything the matter?" |
| 44982 | My darling, have n''t you gone up to dress yet? |
| 44982 | My darling, what''s the matter? |
| 44982 | My darling, who ever said anything about it? |
| 44982 | My dear Babs, how can I tell? |
| 44982 | My dear Jack, how could you ever_ dream_ of marrying me-- thinking of me, as you do? |
| 44982 | My dear creature, do you imagine you''re compromising me? |
| 44982 | My dear, what_ are_ you doing? |
| 44982 | My lady, your beautiful hair? |
| 44982 | No more than that? |
| 44982 | No...? 44982 Not in my own house? |
| 44982 | Now, shall I behave like a perfect Victorian and leave you to your wine while I do a little embroidery in the drawing- room? 44982 Oh, but did n''t you say you''d got a message for me or something?" |
| 44982 | Oh, what does it matter? 44982 Oh? |
| 44982 | On a point of order, sir; was that singing? 44982 Original? |
| 44982 | Ought we to be going upstairs? 44982 Outside?" |
| 44982 | Shall I see you at Lord''s, Jim? |
| 44982 | Shall we go down before the crowd? |
| 44982 | She invited you? 44982 Should I know what I was telling you? |
| 44982 | So it was all leading up to that? 44982 So that you could wait on Jack?" |
| 44982 | So this was your revenge? 44982 So you''ll never believe anything I say?" |
| 44982 | Starting behind scratch? |
| 44982 | Surely not to help you out with one of your little dramatic scenes?... 44982 That means you_ do n''t_ care for me?" |
| 44982 | The French do that sort of thing more easily, but you''ve not read much French, have you? 44982 The discovery of the Ego?" |
| 44982 | The distinction between the articles in counterpoint, if you think of heliotrope quite accidentally included...."What have I been saying? |
| 44982 | The first one''s mine, is n''t it? |
| 44982 | Then the other was a lie? 44982 Then what about Monday? |
| 44982 | Then you are going to be killed quite soon? |
| 44982 | Then you do n''t despise_ me_? |
| 44982 | These things always_ do_ get out----"Are you trying to frighten me? |
| 44982 | This war? |
| 44982 | To resist something that''s not a temptation? |
| 44982 | To- night? 44982 Unpleasantness?" |
| 44982 | Was I right? |
| 44982 | Was that all you wanted to talk to me about? |
| 44982 | Was there anything in it? |
| 44982 | We can hardly leave it like this, can we? |
| 44982 | We must fly, Lady Barbara, or we shall be horribly late, but wo n''t you walk with us? |
| 44982 | Well, shall I do the talking? 44982 Well, was n''t it rather unfair-- before you even knew me? |
| 44982 | Were you ever in love with him? 44982 What Mrs. Savage do you mean?" |
| 44982 | What are you doing, Spurs? |
| 44982 | What are you going to do? 44982 What are you going to do?" |
| 44982 | What are you? 44982 What are_ you_ going to do, when you go down?" |
| 44982 | What d''you mean? |
| 44982 | What d''you mean? |
| 44982 | What d''you mean? |
| 44982 | What d''you mean? |
| 44982 | What d''you suggest, Jim? |
| 44982 | What deuce want spoil everything? |
| 44982 | What did I say? |
| 44982 | What did he say? |
| 44982 | What did he say? |
| 44982 | What did you say? |
| 44982 | What do you find so very unsatisfactory in it? |
| 44982 | What do you mean by''something more''? |
| 44982 | What do you think of it? |
| 44982 | What does n''t? |
| 44982 | What does that mean? |
| 44982 | What else is she doing now? 44982 What exactly was the row?" |
| 44982 | What has happened? |
| 44982 | What have you been doing since last we met? |
| 44982 | What is your fee? |
| 44982 | What man can choose from among a woman''s motives? |
| 44982 | What may I have the honour of doing for you? |
| 44982 | What nime shall I siy? |
| 44982 | What the devil''s the good of telling me all this? |
| 44982 | What were you trying to bring off? |
| 44982 | What''s happened? |
| 44982 | What''s happened? |
| 44982 | What''s he been doing? |
| 44982 | What''s she doing it for, then? |
| 44982 | What''s the next item, Jim? |
| 44982 | What''s the row? |
| 44982 | When I''m trying to persuade you to come on with us? |
| 44982 | When did we meet last? |
| 44982 | When do your bar lectures start? |
| 44982 | When he does n''t even know you? 44982 When will you be back?" |
| 44982 | When will you dine with me again? |
| 44982 | When you are happy? |
| 44982 | Where are we likely to be undisturbed? |
| 44982 | Where are you going to? 44982 Where was I this time?" |
| 44982 | Where''s Pentyre? |
| 44982 | Where''s the betting- book? 44982 Where''s the key of the chapel?" |
| 44982 | Where''s the paper? 44982 Who are those two going out? |
| 44982 | Who was the man? |
| 44982 | Who''s the man with Babs Neave? |
| 44982 | Who_ wants_ to do anything? |
| 44982 | Why are you called Jack Summertown? |
| 44982 | Why do you say you ca n''t marry me? |
| 44982 | Why do you say you can never marry me? 44982 Why not? |
| 44982 | Why? |
| 44982 | Why? |
| 44982 | Why? |
| 44982 | Will he win his bet? |
| 44982 | Will there be an_ inquest_? |
| 44982 | Will you be good enough to say that Lady Barbara Neave wants to speak to him? |
| 44982 | Will you kindly ask him to make an exception, then? |
| 44982 | Will you marry me now, Babs? |
| 44982 | With her vanity? |
| 44982 | Wo n''t you have a cigarette? |
| 44982 | Wo n''t you part friends? |
| 44982 | Wo n''t you take off your veil? |
| 44982 | Would n''t it be rather a waste of breath to talk like this to Jack? |
| 44982 | Would n''t you like a chair? |
| 44982 | Would that be agreeable to you? |
| 44982 | Would you like me to come? |
| 44982 | Would you like to come to Crawleigh for Easter? |
| 44982 | Would you? |
| 44982 | Yea, but,quoth Panurge,"would you have me so solitarily drag out the whole course of my life without the comfort of a matrimonial consort? |
| 44982 | Yes, darling, I wo n''t keep you awake, but has there been any unpleasantness? 44982 Yes.... May I sit and talk, if you did n''t have too much of me at dinner? |
| 44982 | Yes? |
| 44982 | Yes? |
| 44982 | You are dancing? 44982 You are married?" |
| 44982 | You believe in all this? |
| 44982 | You believe in something, I suppose? 44982 You believe that?" |
| 44982 | You can get other people who know her better, surely? |
| 44982 | You can not forget her-- but you will find some one else? |
| 44982 | You could never marry a man who was n''t a Catholic? |
| 44982 | You do n''t think there''s any hope? |
| 44982 | You felt you needed an excuse? |
| 44982 | You goin''to break away, Babs? 44982 You have been in love?" |
| 44982 | You have met her? 44982 You have n''t told them yet?" |
| 44982 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 44982 | You know what was in it? 44982 You mean I deserted my friends?" |
| 44982 | You mean I''m not in earnest? 44982 You off?" |
| 44982 | You play piquet? 44982 You really think that would be a crime? |
| 44982 | You say that there_ was_ a change this morning? |
| 44982 | You say you gave me a chance of warning you.... How was I to know? 44982 You think I ca n''t_ make_ you take me in to supper?" |
| 44982 | You want to find out about some one whose life has crossed yours? |
| 44982 | You were going to, were n''t you? 44982 You wo n''t smoke while I''m drinking port- wine, will you?" |
| 44982 | You would n''t like to dine here? |
| 44982 | You would that I explain? |
| 44982 | You''d unlocked the door and pushed back both bolts-- Aston''s quite sure he bolted top and bottom----"And I went out like this? |
| 44982 | You''ll be able to find some one to take on my room, wo n''t you? |
| 44982 | You''re a great dancer, I expect? |
| 44982 | You''re going-- just when we''ve been left a moment together? |
| 44982 | You''re not really hungry, are you? |
| 44982 | You''re not_ thinking_ of getting up, are you? |
| 44982 | You? 44982 You_ are_--Lady Barbara Neave? |
| 44982 | _ I''m not as bad as you expected?_Humility was a pleasant emotion, but a losing card. |
| 44982 | _ Illness_ is hardly within your control, is it? |
| 44982 | _ Pump Court, Temple, E. C.__ Have you ever done your duty by the University of Oxford? |
| 44982 | _ What''s_ becoming a scandal? |
| 44982 | _ You''re_ coming on, Val, are n''t you? |
| 44982 | ''Jim darling, you''re coming to my party, are n''t you?'' |
| 44982 | ''What are our girls coming to?'' |
| 44982 | ''Wonder how many of us will be dead?" |
| 44982 | ''Wonder what we shall be doing? |
| 44982 | ( D''you spell Death with a capital D? |
| 44982 | A Modern Financier-- after our good Sir Adolf Erckmann? |
| 44982 | A bottle of champagne had been mentioned; had Mr. Webster and Lady Barbara partaken of it in their idyllically democratic picnic? |
| 44982 | A change I''ve noticed?" |
| 44982 | A crime against Barbara?" |
| 44982 | A girl told me the other day that you were-- what was the word? |
| 44982 | A man like Val Arden does that so much better.... Lady Barbara, are you_ ever_ going to say good- night to me?" |
| 44982 | A statement from you----""But would it be published?" |
| 44982 | A waltz?" |
| 44982 | Agree with me, Lady Barbara?" |
| 44982 | All this me? |
| 44982 | And I suppose_ you_ did n''t make a fight for me? |
| 44982 | And arranged with Agnes for a cart to meet me? |
| 44982 | And do you feel that it has been successful?" |
| 44982 | And may I finish my goodish cork- tipped Turkish Regie?" |
| 44982 | And now you say it''s untrue? |
| 44982 | And shall I find you at Ross House on Friday? |
| 44982 | And that then you will have an illness or this or that?... |
| 44982 | And will you invite Amy and Aunt Eleanor here to meet somebody who ca n''t be admitted to their house?" |
| 44982 | And, if I wanted to take the beastly stuff, should n''t I have it injected where it would n''t shew? |
| 44982 | And, if you get ill.... Dear Barbara, to please me, will you see your doctor before you go back to hospital?" |
| 44982 | Any more questions?" |
| 44982 | Are n''t men ridiculously vain? |
| 44982 | Are there any good palmists in London, Mr. Arden? |
| 44982 | Are we growing old? |
| 44982 | Are you expecting me at the Abbey next week- end? |
| 44982 | Are you going to House of Steynes? |
| 44982 | Are you going to behave like this at the bar?" |
| 44982 | Are you ready?" |
| 44982 | Are you taking her down? |
| 44982 | As the car entered the Park by Albert Gate, she pretended to recognize a face and said:"Was n''t that Jack Waring?" |
| 44982 | As the first chord was struck, Summertown called out:"Once round and then down, Babs?" |
| 44982 | At the door she turned round and said,''Jim, you know the little paragraph"Among those present..."? |
| 44982 | Aunt Kathleen''s quite irrepressible, is n''t she?" |
| 44982 | Barbara felt that she was not entitled to throw it away; had she not almost been guided there? |
| 44982 | Barbara, may I have supper with you?" |
| 44982 | Barbara, will you dine with me some time to meet him? |
| 44982 | Because it had never been done before, was that a reason why it should not be done now? |
| 44982 | Bodmin Lodge? |
| 44982 | But after dinner-- I say, have you had_ anything_ to eat?" |
| 44982 | But an amusing one, do n''t you think? |
| 44982 | But is she proud of his chivalry? |
| 44982 | But one comes back to the old question: what is behind it? |
| 44982 | But perhaps you''ve grown into your own pose? |
| 44982 | But why do you do it? |
| 44982 | By the stars and by crystal balls and cards and numbers and pools of ink.... What can a pool of ink tell you? |
| 44982 | By the way, are you dining with Jim to- night? |
| 44982 | By the way, does anybody know who we''re supposed to be fighting? |
| 44982 | By the way, you''ve looked out the trains for to- morrow, have n''t you? |
| 44982 | CHAPTER EIGHT A MATTER OF PLEASURE"But what will not ambition and revenge Descend to? |
| 44982 | CHAPTER TWO THE COMING OF LILITH"What private man in England is worse off than the constitutional monarch?... |
| 44982 | Can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 44982 | Care come?" |
| 44982 | Care to meet her?" |
| 44982 | Charles, my lad, d''you think that, if we went back for just a_ little_ one, we could manage to get left behind?" |
| 44982 | D''you appreciate that I should let myself in for a first- class row with my people, if I told them that we were friends? |
| 44982 | D''you imagine you''ll ever be able to control her? |
| 44982 | D''you know what I''m going to do when we leave here?" |
| 44982 | D''you know"Deirdre of the Sorrows"? |
| 44982 | D''you know, in the four years we''ve been nominally in charge of her we''ve been asked to have her removed from three different schools? |
| 44982 | D''you mean this is all news to you?" |
| 44982 | D''you propose to go regularly to Mass? |
| 44982 | D''you remember Raney''s cheerful prophecy my last night in Oxford? |
| 44982 | D''you think he''d see me?" |
| 44982 | Did I ever tell you that the rowing push came to rag my rooms just because I chose to dress for Hall? |
| 44982 | Did n''t I hear Jack Waring talking to you about trying to get a commission?" |
| 44982 | Did n''t you get my letter? |
| 44982 | Did you know that?" |
| 44982 | Do n''t you? |
| 44982 | Do you allow people to say that they''ll be glad to see you on condition you do n''t bring your daughter with you? |
| 44982 | Do you know anything about the course of preparation before you''re received into the Church? |
| 44982 | Do you know that for three weeks you only said''Good- morning''to me, father? |
| 44982 | Do you know what''s happened to him?" |
| 44982 | Do you like to challenge me over that?" |
| 44982 | Do you mean, whether your-- friends will come through the war without injury?" |
| 44982 | Do you now?" |
| 44982 | Do you remember the man in Mr. Webster''s flat?" |
| 44982 | Do you remember what you told him?" |
| 44982 | Do you think you could telephone to find out whether he''s there?" |
| 44982 | Do you want me to go to her and say I''m a Catholic?" |
| 44982 | Do you want to be dismissed?" |
| 44982 | Do you want to spend the rest of your life with a woman you despise, do you want to despise the mother of your children?... |
| 44982 | Do_ you_ care for a bet with me?" |
| 44982 | Doctor,_ is_ this simply the result of overwork, or is it something more?" |
| 44982 | Does it make no difference to you when a man like that refuses to have you inside his house?" |
| 44982 | Dramatic critic and assistant literary editor? |
| 44982 | Draycott as an Academician? |
| 44982 | Everything was arranged beforehand, but she had lost the means of finding out what Destiny had in store for her...."Is she worried about anything?" |
| 44982 | Fancy dress-- she''s set herself to rival the Devonshire House ball.... Jack, is that the girl you want to marry? |
| 44982 | George?" |
| 44982 | Had they conjured up a spirit? |
| 44982 | Happy?... |
| 44982 | Has life lost its savour? |
| 44982 | Have some capital kidneys and bacon?" |
| 44982 | Have you been to many floors this season?" |
| 44982 | Have you ever seen anything quite so grotesque as poor Johnnie Carstairs? |
| 44982 | Have you had any supper?" |
| 44982 | Have you met this new dramatist, Eric Lane? |
| 44982 | Have you seen Barbara lately?" |
| 44982 | Have you seen the darling boy''s mother? |
| 44982 | Have you two been quarrelling?" |
| 44982 | Have you-- actually put it to her?" |
| 44982 | Having my personality submerged by his dead pomp and glory?" |
| 44982 | He hoped to hear her say"Why?" |
| 44982 | He would hardly want to marry her now...."Can you spare me another cigarette?" |
| 44982 | He''s not been here to- day?" |
| 44982 | He_ will_ read the letter?" |
| 44982 | Herbert, will you get me the evening paper out of the morning- room?" |
| 44982 | Here, I say, what''s the matter with this table?" |
| 44982 | How are you, mother? |
| 44982 | How are you? |
| 44982 | How did you know?" |
| 44982 | How does one start?" |
| 44982 | How long...?" |
| 44982 | How''s the_ magnum opus_?" |
| 44982 | How''s your father? |
| 44982 | I congratulate you, Lady Barbara.... Or were you convincing me of my mistake? |
| 44982 | I do n''t suppose it''s any news to you that I want to marry your cousin Barbara? |
| 44982 | I do want to be happy.... Wo n''t any one make me happy?" |
| 44982 | I gave you every chance of slipping in a friendly warning.... Why did you do this, Barbara? |
| 44982 | I hate writing letters.... Shall we dig together in London? |
| 44982 | I mean, have you ever taken your M. A.? |
| 44982 | I never feel that Jack could be gentle.... Do you know what I mean, Jim? |
| 44982 | I remember thinking, before I met you,''If she were my_ sister_....''""What kind of things did you hear?" |
| 44982 | I saw you did n''t come along to lunch; when did you last have anything to eat?" |
| 44982 | I suppose there''s no news of him?" |
| 44982 | I suppose you wo n''t be coming to the Abbey to- morrow?" |
| 44982 | I think that''s the thinnest excuse.... Why did you insist on telling me about it at all? |
| 44982 | I thought things were so slack?" |
| 44982 | I want to run about.... Mr. O''Rane, what_ would_ happen if I took off my shoes and stockings in Hyde Park?" |
| 44982 | I want to sleep; and I''m haunted.... What am I to do? |
| 44982 | I was n''t in the mood then to quarrel with my worst enemy, so I said she could come.... Jack, have you seen or heard anything of her lately?" |
| 44982 | I was n''t told the exact words, but you_ have n''t_ been to the house very lately, have you?" |
| 44982 | I''d sooner die than hurt any one.... Have you ever flown? |
| 44982 | I''m not as bad as you expected?" |
| 44982 | I''m_ not_ trying to make a scene now, but do n''t you think you''ve been a bit hard on me? |
| 44982 | I''ve got too much vitality.... Jack, you''ve seen eagles in captivity? |
| 44982 | If I painted you to- day, there''d be a riot of blue----""Blue? |
| 44982 | If I_ do n''t_ go, do n''t tell Aunt Kathleen-- Lady Knightrider, you know-- will you? |
| 44982 | If Lady Loring consented to come, who less exalted had the right to raise her voice? |
| 44982 | If he can do it, if the thing''s all right in itself, why should the professionals have the monopoly? |
| 44982 | If he wants me----""Well, if he does? |
| 44982 | If their lines cross yours, then you know; but, if they are separated.... You understand? |
| 44982 | If you were just to say you were sorry----?" |
| 44982 | In a case like this, is n''t silence itself an answer? |
| 44982 | Is it not so? |
| 44982 | Is n''t that what I have to fight against? |
| 44982 | Is she--_proud_ of him over this?" |
| 44982 | Is that Lady Barbara Neave?" |
| 44982 | Is that Trunks? |
| 44982 | Is that any good to you? |
| 44982 | Is the guv''nor working?" |
| 44982 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 44982 | Is to- morrow any good to you?" |
| 44982 | It is-- that name?" |
| 44982 | It seemed hardly worth while going to bed...."Are you tired, Jim? |
| 44982 | It would have been easier to treat marriage like a casual invitation to dinner and to say"Will you marry me? |
| 44982 | Jim, did_ you_ know that Babs took her religion so seriously?" |
| 44982 | Jim, may I take wine with you?" |
| 44982 | Jim, wo n''t you take me down to supper? |
| 44982 | Jim? |
| 44982 | Just the things that matter?" |
| 44982 | Know who mean? |
| 44982 | Lady Barbara, why on earth did you ask me that?" |
| 44982 | Life is simply self- expression, is n''t it? |
| 44982 | Look here, I do n''t like to leave my present partner stranded, but, if you can hold out for twenty minutes, may I come back and take you down?" |
| 44982 | May I? |
| 44982 | Most of us are feeling that we''ve wasted a good deal of our time.... What did they spin you for?" |
| 44982 | Mr. Waring says, Would you be kind enough to leave a message?" |
| 44982 | Mr. Webster had dined at his club; could he remember what he had drunk with his dinner? |
| 44982 | No? |
| 44982 | No? |
| 44982 | No? |
| 44982 | No? |
| 44982 | No?" |
| 44982 | No?" |
| 44982 | Now do you understand why I loathe the whole life you lead?" |
| 44982 | Now may I get you a cup of tea, me lidy?" |
| 44982 | Now, about to- morrow-- will you be up to coming to this show?" |
| 44982 | Oh, fwhat have I left?" |
| 44982 | Oh,_ who_ is he? |
| 44982 | One is still remembered in London? |
| 44982 | One''s friends are in reasonable health?" |
| 44982 | Only a fortnight? |
| 44982 | Or are you afraid to risk my friendship?" |
| 44982 | Or are you just entertaining me with your latest escapade?" |
| 44982 | Or would you like me to sit with you?" |
| 44982 | Ought I to go back and apologize?" |
| 44982 | President?" |
| 44982 | Ragtime? |
| 44982 | Say, how many blocks are we from the depot?" |
| 44982 | Shall I tell you something about yours? |
| 44982 | Shall we make up a party and go to- morrow?" |
| 44982 | She''s writing to him----""To intercede for me?" |
| 44982 | So you are in love with her? |
| 44982 | Some fairly big sums of money changed hands? |
| 44982 | Sometimes.... Did you see"_ Justice_"? |
| 44982 | Sonia''s not here yet?" |
| 44982 | Spurs as a judge? |
| 44982 | Suppose we go a_ bit_ faster and then look for a fire? |
| 44982 | Tell me what''s happened?" |
| 44982 | The Gander as an ambassador? |
| 44982 | The oldsters say''What next, what next?'' |
| 44982 | The other Spurs?" |
| 44982 | Then you''ve been lying to me all along? |
| 44982 | Then, as the others sat down, he added reflectively,"''Wonder where we shall all be in ten years''time? |
| 44982 | There was a certain amount of gambling, was n''t there? |
| 44982 | There''s not much left, is there? |
| 44982 | This was well enough at sixteen or seventeen, but after another five years emotion- hunting...? |
| 44982 | Too tired to smoke a cigarette and listen to me blaming myself?" |
| 44982 | Was God Himself cutting short their quest? |
| 44982 | Was I right?" |
| 44982 | Was it coincidence that Amy Loring, of all unlikely people, should have given her the name at all? |
| 44982 | Was n''t she Adam''s first wife?" |
| 44982 | Was that your means of vindicating yourself? |
| 44982 | Was the battalion to be sent out as a whole or used for drafts? |
| 44982 | We had supper together then----""Well, you do n''t want to-- repeat it, do you?" |
| 44982 | We need n''t go through this again? |
| 44982 | Webster?" |
| 44982 | Well, a cup of coffee and a biscuit, eh? |
| 44982 | Well,_ I_ have n''t changed? |
| 44982 | Were you afraid of losing some one?" |
| 44982 | What I do?" |
| 44982 | What are you acting in now?" |
| 44982 | What are you doing to- night?" |
| 44982 | What are you going to eat, Babs?" |
| 44982 | What d''you like? |
| 44982 | What did I say?" |
| 44982 | What did he look like?" |
| 44982 | What did he say?" |
| 44982 | What do I have to do? |
| 44982 | What do you think about going up next Degree Day? |
| 44982 | What else?" |
| 44982 | What had you heard about me? |
| 44982 | What happened?" |
| 44982 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 44982 | What is your name?" |
| 44982 | What remained? |
| 44982 | What shall I do to amuse you?" |
| 44982 | What time shall I come?" |
| 44982 | What was his bet? |
| 44982 | What was the good of meeting any one, if Jack''s ghost intervened to thrust them apart? |
| 44982 | What were you dreaming about?" |
| 44982 | What would they think of her, standing alone on the terrace, running up to the car and insisting that she must speak to Jack? |
| 44982 | What''s behind all this?" |
| 44982 | What''s she been doing?" |
| 44982 | What''s the time?" |
| 44982 | When are they going to begin, and what''s all the fuss about in the hall?" |
| 44982 | When are you going to be married?" |
| 44982 | When d''you think he''ll write?" |
| 44982 | When?" |
| 44982 | Which of us will achieve fame in ten years? |
| 44982 | Who and what is he? |
| 44982 | Who are you?" |
| 44982 | Who has made the latest Roman holiday?" |
| 44982 | Who was she? |
| 44982 | Why are we sitting still? |
| 44982 | Why did you come at all? |
| 44982 | Why did you drag me away in the middle?" |
| 44982 | Why do n''t you and Agnes arrange something?" |
| 44982 | Why do n''t you come too?" |
| 44982 | Why not?" |
| 44982 | Why on earth did you ask me to dine with you to- night?" |
| 44982 | Why the deuce did she let you propose to her-- you did_ actually_, did n''t you?--if she meant to bring up this objection at the last minute?" |
| 44982 | Will he kindly let me know when and where I''m to meet him?" |
| 44982 | Will you be back before Easter?" |
| 44982 | Will you come to Connie Maitland''s Consumptive Hospital_ matinà © e_ after Christmas? |
| 44982 | Will you come? |
| 44982 | Will you come?" |
| 44982 | Will you go away?" |
| 44982 | Will you go to Confession?" |
| 44982 | Will you go to your doctor?" |
| 44982 | Will you lead off? |
| 44982 | Will you take the responsibility of not repeating our conversation to anybody?" |
| 44982 | Will you?" |
| 44982 | Wo n''t it be awful when we''ve done so much that there are no sensations left? |
| 44982 | Wo n''t you kiss me and say I''m forgiven?" |
| 44982 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 44982 | Would n''t you?" |
| 44982 | Would you like to leave it open? |
| 44982 | Would you like to take me down to supper?" |
| 44982 | Would you?" |
| 44982 | Yes? |
| 44982 | Yes? |
| 44982 | Yet it was not an angel that she could see nor a sword that she could feel; it was an inhibition, an Authority.... Why not call it Destiny? |
| 44982 | You admit now that there was nothing very sinful in this ball?" |
| 44982 | You are thinking of looking in, George? |
| 44982 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 44982 | You do n''t want to come again?" |
| 44982 | You have a brother?" |
| 44982 | You have been everywhere, Lady Lilith, and met every one whom the world considers worth meeting-- they were not too numerous? |
| 44982 | You have read the descriptions of the dresses? |
| 44982 | You heard I had concussion? |
| 44982 | You know he''s been sent down for good and all?" |
| 44982 | You know that Oakleigh''s in the Admiralty?" |
| 44982 | You know the full sad story? |
| 44982 | You never intended to marry me?" |
| 44982 | You remember the man in solitary confinement? |
| 44982 | You see those two matches? |
| 44982 | You still do n''t love him?" |
| 44982 | You think I''m at the bottom of it? |
| 44982 | You were n''t at the Poynters last night, by any chance? |
| 44982 | You will come with me?" |
| 44982 | You will make him work, wo n''t you?" |
| 44982 | You will stay?" |
| 44982 | You will stay?" |
| 44982 | You wo n''t keep her up late, will you? |
| 44982 | You''ll let me go to sleep, wo n''t you?" |
| 44982 | You''ll see about paying the fine, wo n''t you?" |
| 44982 | You''re not going to say anything unpleasant?" |
| 44982 | You''re not going too, George?" |
| 44982 | You''ve got no preferences?" |
| 44982 | You''ve got some one to take down to supper? |
| 44982 | You''ve not met him? |
| 44982 | You''ve not seen her for a couple of months; why not wait a bit longer? |
| 44982 | You''ve nothing more to tell me about her? |
| 44982 | _ Do n''t_ you care for me?" |
| 44982 | _ Do n''t_ you love me?" |
| 44982 | _ Do_ you think you could find one of the cars and take this child back to bed? |
| 44982 | _ Have_ I lost touch with reality?" |
| 44982 | _ I_ was wondering whether you''d been ill.""Ill?" |
| 44982 | _ If_ you''re wrong?" |
| 44982 | _ What_ shock? |
| 44982 | _ Why_ shock? |
| 44982 | _"''What are the laws of nature, not to bend If the Church bid them? |
| 44982 | and, before long,"Is anything going to happen about Babs Neave and Jack Waring?" |
| 44982 | he demanded, in a hectoring aside, of Pennington''s late giggling companion...."Who''d like go next?" |
| 44982 | quickly became"Who''s the man who''s always with Babs Neave?" |
| 9389 | A waiting- maid? 9389 And did her mother really let her roam away, alone, on such an errand, to a perfect stranger?" |
| 9389 | And suppose some of these terrible things should happen,--the last, for instance,--what would you do? |
| 9389 | And what kind of a frock, pray, does''papa''wear? |
| 9389 | And what name do you give to that white thing with blue sprigs in it? |
| 9389 | And who in the room opposite, on this floor? |
| 9389 | And who lives in the room just under mine? 9389 And you do n''t want the grapes?" |
| 9389 | And you have kept the girl safe in the shelter of your honest home all these years? 9389 And you thought my superfluous time and wisdom might be transferred to you, thus making a more equal division of property?" |
| 9389 | And you? |
| 9389 | Any strange cases among the scholars? |
| 9389 | Are you afraid to come up the ladder? |
| 9389 | Are you not happy, Basil? |
| 9389 | As much as if I went to school? |
| 9389 | Basil, what man? 9389 But how shall I get in?" |
| 9389 | But what do you wish, my friend? |
| 9389 | But you like me better now? 9389 Catharine, whose pass- key was that you found in the door? |
| 9389 | Did not they direct you to come to me to- day? |
| 9389 | Do n''t I always? |
| 9389 | Do n''t think to humbug any more, Shut up there in your shanty,-- But solve the problem, once for all,-- De Sauty, or De Santy? |
| 9389 | Do you always pity people, when they love you very much? |
| 9389 | Do you like me to be pretty, Sir? |
| 9389 | Do you really think I can learn? |
| 9389 | Friendless, when you are gone? 9389 Happy?" |
| 9389 | Horrid old, is n''t it? |
| 9389 | House or meadow? 9389 I? |
| 9389 | Is that reward enough for coming? |
| 9389 | Lady Gower? 9389 Matter? |
| 9389 | May I inquire how you propose to effect such an exchange? |
| 9389 | May I tell you another thing I do n''t like in you? 9389 May I?" |
| 9389 | Mr. Geer, how can you sleep away your precious time so? |
| 9389 | No, I do n''t mean that; but how shall I get in where you are, after I am up? |
| 9389 | Nor Dan Norris? 9389 Nor Music?" |
| 9389 | Possible? |
| 9389 | Pray, my good Sir,ask legions of fond parents,"what do you mean? |
| 9389 | Said? 9389 Sir?" |
| 9389 | Sir? |
| 9389 | Sleep? 9389 So you would not come and nurse me, and take care of me, and get me well again?" |
| 9389 | Suppose we take a vacation to- day, and investigate the state of the atmosphere? |
| 9389 | Then what can I do, Jean? |
| 9389 | This? |
| 9389 | What could put it into poor papa''s head? 9389 What do you think of that sample of mixed tobacco I gave you to try?" |
| 9389 | What in thunder? 9389 What is the difference between them? |
| 9389 | What is the use of telling it, then? |
| 9389 | Where did you get that flower, Elsie? |
| 9389 | Who is the tall lady who dined here yesterday with Miss Rocket, and talked so enthusiastically about woman''s rights? |
| 9389 | Who''d''a''thunk it? |
| 9389 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 9389 | Will you go, love? |
| 9389 | Wo n''t care? |
| 9389 | Would not an appeal to Mr. Lyndsay reach him now, think you? 9389 You are? |
| 9389 | You do know your letters? 9389 _ Savez- vous_,"asks an epicure,"_ ce qui a chassé la gaîté? |
| 9389 | ''"[ 2]"The diploma of Doctor of Music Marx received from the University at Marburg; and thereupon(?) |
| 9389 | After all, is there anything very strange in silly men writing silly books? |
| 9389 | Am I sufficiently obvious?" |
| 9389 | And Grammar?" |
| 9389 | And how about that other stupendous fiction of the harvest- moon? |
| 9389 | And what is the conclusion? |
| 9389 | And what was the end of all this? |
| 9389 | And when do you write?" |
| 9389 | And when this is both understood and felt, what rules shall be given to guide and control the construction and the delivery of discourses? |
| 9389 | And you are not in the least vexed that I spoke to you about it?" |
| 9389 | Are the Biddies given over to a reprobate mind, because you do n''t happen to like their vocalization? |
| 9389 | Are you willing to go with me as my wife?" |
| 9389 | Besides, nobody loves me enough to be pitied, except papa.--Isn''t it pleasant here? |
| 9389 | Blocks or a primer?" |
| 9389 | But as I ceased, joy conquered grief and wonder; for she clapped her hands like a glad child, exclaiming,--"Go with you, Sir? |
| 9389 | But if you like to write in the evening, you would just as soon I would come in the morning?" |
| 9389 | But know ye where she hides her nest, Beneath what balmy dropping eaves, The Dove that bears on her white breast The sacred green of olive- leaves? |
| 9389 | But this is not climbing the hill of science, is it?" |
| 9389 | But, Jean, you surely do not mean that Effie has no claim on any human creature, beyond the universal one of common charity?" |
| 9389 | Can I never be more to you than now? |
| 9389 | Can you be happy here, with no fortune but the little store set apart for you, and the knowledge that no want shall touch you while I live?" |
| 9389 | Can you heal a heart- ache with a syllogism? |
| 9389 | Can you plant a garden with weeds and then pull them up again in secure trust that no lurking burdocks and Canada thistle shall remain? |
| 9389 | Did the girls of a larger growth lose their dangerous qualities on arriving at belle- hood? |
| 9389 | Did the wilful girl go off without leave? |
| 9389 | Did you think I should shrink from sharing poverty with you who gave me all I own?" |
| 9389 | Do tell us_ what_ your name is,--come: De Santy, or De Sauty? |
| 9389 | Do you inquire, To what good purpose do you thrust the possibility of failure upon the attention of the candidate for the ministry? |
| 9389 | Do you like Arithmetic?" |
| 9389 | Do you really believe that the solar and stellar system was arranged to accommodate"the reapers reaping early"of the little island of Great Britain? |
| 9389 | Do you think you should like me for a teacher?" |
| 9389 | Drawing, for instance?" |
| 9389 | Effie bent suddenly, saying, with a look of anguish,"Do you regret that I am your wife, Sir?" |
| 9389 | Eh,--eh,--something about Ivy, was n''t it?" |
| 9389 | He greeted me as I passed in, addressing me in an interrogative manner with one word, the only one I ever heard him utter,--"Owasyerelthbin?" |
| 9389 | How could I forget that happy night, long years ago, when she and I went floating down the same bright stream, two happy lovers just betrothed? |
| 9389 | How long ought a sermon to be? |
| 9389 | How shall one know which is which?" |
| 9389 | I echoed, bitterly,--"how can I be happy, remembering what might have been?" |
| 9389 | IS THE RELIGIOUS WANT OF THE AGE MET? |
| 9389 | Is beatification dependent upon the platform- balance? |
| 9389 | Is it Dalby''s Carminative, Daffy''s Elixir, Brown''s Syrup of Squills, or White''s Magnetic Mixture? |
| 9389 | Is it of the soothing or the coercing system? |
| 9389 | Is it only the Piccolomini and Linds of the feathered kingdom who have a right to practise sacred music? |
| 9389 | Is there any reason why they should not? |
| 9389 | Love, then, is a_ sine qua non_ in stories; and if love, why not marriage? |
| 9389 | May not the command of a maximum speed of thirteen knots be obtained from the machinery now employed for a maximum speed of ten knots? |
| 9389 | Might not Effie go to him herself? |
| 9389 | Miss Ivy, what are you going to do?" |
| 9389 | Must our ways lie apart? |
| 9389 | No more you do n''t want to marry John Herricks, do you?" |
| 9389 | Oh, Jean, why did you leave me when you went?" |
| 9389 | Oh, Mr. Clerron, did you see the clouds this morning?" |
| 9389 | Oh, no,--not at all,--but as Republicans_ do n''t_ consider it necessary, is it strange that they should, vote as they think? |
| 9389 | Oh, that is it, then? |
| 9389 | On the whole, you are not particularly fond of books?" |
| 9389 | Pray, what set you--"The next morning the lady- teacher took to asking me this? |
| 9389 | Presently he said,--"Ivy, how old are you?" |
| 9389 | Shall I never know the blessedness of a return?" |
| 9389 | Shall we proceed to History? |
| 9389 | She cast a quick look into my face, asking, hurriedly,--"Am I to go alone?" |
| 9389 | Some sudden hope seemed born of my regretful words, for, with an eager glance, she cried,--"Was it that desire which prompted you to part from me? |
| 9389 | The enterprise of the more active spirits of our day is astounding; we begin to ask,"Will they stop at anything? |
| 9389 | Was n''t this a pretty dish to set before-- not a king- but a young republican, who fancied himself the equal of kings? |
| 9389 | Well, he is just as happy, and just as rich, and everybody likes him just as well, as if he knew the whole world full; and why ca n''t I do so, too? |
| 9389 | What else could I think, when you came so often and were so kind to us?" |
| 9389 | What has she to do with Effie, Jean?" |
| 9389 | What have the innocent heirs of our name done, that Hannah should continue under numberless_ noms- de- plume_ to cater for them? |
| 9389 | What have you studied?" |
| 9389 | What is the Nursery Blarney- Stone? |
| 9389 | What is the mission of the surviving Whigs? |
| 9389 | What is the reason?" |
| 9389 | What mattered it that slowly, almost unconsciously, I had learned to love her with the passion of a youth, the power of a man? |
| 9389 | What other branches have you pursued? |
| 9389 | What other city furnishes such a work as the Duchess D''Abrantes''"Histoire des Salons de Paris"? |
| 9389 | What shall I do?''" |
| 9389 | What shall we have next?" |
| 9389 | What the deuse brings you to Paris, then? |
| 9389 | What will they not undertake?" |
| 9389 | What''s John Herricks and Dan Norris hangin''round for all the time?" |
| 9389 | What''s the matter?" |
| 9389 | What''s the use havin''her, if she ca n''t stay at home with us? |
| 9389 | What, then, could she do? |
| 9389 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 9389 | When will you go?" |
| 9389 | Where is it kept? |
| 9389 | Where is the child?" |
| 9389 | Where''s the use? |
| 9389 | Where, then, is the good of being opposed to it? |
| 9389 | Where, we repeat, is the Nursery Blarney- Stone? |
| 9389 | Whither? |
| 9389 | Who so dull as to require an interpreter for such plain speakings? |
| 9389 | Who was our geographer? |
| 9389 | Why are you sorry?" |
| 9389 | Why ca n''t we? |
| 9389 | Why do civic wood- rangers choose the ailantus- tree for a bouquet- holder to the close- pent inhabitants of towns? |
| 9389 | Why do our educated men of other professions so seldom and so reluctantly contribute to the addresses in our religious assemblies? |
| 9389 | Why is the life of little boys and girls in books always pictured on the foot- lights pattern? |
| 9389 | Why must we, then, be conscientiously constrained to mark out such a very different plan for our children at home? |
| 9389 | Why not? |
| 9389 | Why was I blind so long?" |
| 9389 | Why was it made a crime worthy of Draconian sternness to address our she- comrades in the pleasant paths of learning? |
| 9389 | Why was it-- except for the Blarney- Stone-- that we were always checked in any Sabba''day notes and queries of what we had noticed in the sanctuary? |
| 9389 | Would not this be obviated by having a gate or slide to fill out the dead- wood when the screw is lifted? |
| 9389 | Would you utterly discourage those who are already more alive to the perils of their undertaking than we could wish them? |
| 9389 | You detect signs of a moral reformation?" |
| 9389 | You do not see the connection? |
| 9389 | You think I improve on acquaintance? |
| 9389 | [ Footnote*: Might not a metallic stern- post, combining strength, lightness, and little resistance, be introduced?] |
| 9389 | _"What do you want of me, Elsie Venner?_"It was a strange question to put, for the girl had not signified that she wished the teacher to come to her. |
| 9389 | a bad habit?" |
| 9389 | a substitute for lollipops or for birch? |
| 9389 | but what can I do?" |
| 9389 | exclaimed Ivy, with a great gush of gratitude and happiness;"do I, can I, do_ you_ any good?" |
| 9389 | is it_ yesterday_ or_ to- morrow?_ LOVE AND SELF- LOVE. |
| 9389 | nor none of''em?" |
| 9389 | or rather, where is it not? |
| 9389 | rock candy or rock the cradle?" |
| 9389 | said Ivy, blushing, and quickly added,"Do you know I have discovered the reason why you like me this morning?" |
| 9389 | that all? |
| 9389 | upon your word of honor, Madam, you have not? |
| 9389 | without even informing her parents?" |
| 9389 | would you turn your Ivy out of doors and break her heart?" |
| 9389 | you were a Phi- Beta- Kappa man in college, and know that you can write better than many a man in a metropolitan pulpit? |
| 593 | ''But where the devil do you expect me to find any women?'' 593 ''Come, come, Marchas, what are you thinking of?'' |
| 593 | ''How many men are you going to take?'' 593 ''Real women?'' |
| 593 | ''The priest? 593 ''Where are you going to dine then?'' |
| 593 | ''Where are you taking us to?'' 593 ''Where did you find this wood?'' |
| 593 | ''Who will lend his cloak? 593 ''You have travelers, then, at the present time?'' |
| 593 | A head was put out of the litter:''What is the matter?'' |
| 593 | A prophet? 593 After all,"he said;"why should I not tell you about it? |
| 593 | All alone in the wood? |
| 593 | An old, bent, wrinkled, horrible, peasant woman appeared and said:''What do you want?'' 593 And how is Mademoiselle Henriette?" |
| 593 | And how is your friend? |
| 593 | And now? |
| 593 | And she was not frightened? |
| 593 | And why that? |
| 593 | And without any risk to me, eh? 593 Are you out of your mind? |
| 593 | As long as I choose to permit it,she said;"but what will you do if I bring her back to your arms? |
| 593 | But on arriving in Paris what did you do at first? |
| 593 | But who can answer for himself, who can defend himself against such a danger, as the magnetic attraction that inheres in such a woman? 593 But you have at least found his house?" |
| 593 | Can you do this? |
| 593 | Can you show it to me? |
| 593 | Consider well what you are saying; must this really be? |
| 593 | Disappeared? |
| 593 | Do you believe it? |
| 593 | Do you remember that Dr. Parent sent you to sleep? |
| 593 | Do you think so? |
| 593 | For whom do you take me, pray? |
| 593 | Has that not already happened? 593 Have you not yet been delivered from purgatory by our prayers, and by all the Masses for your soul, which we have said for you?" |
| 593 | He has written to you? |
| 593 | He is not a prince? |
| 593 | How could he possibly aim without having his eyes open? |
| 593 | How did it come about? |
| 593 | How many have you? |
| 593 | How much are you going to ask to stop with her till the end? 593 How should I know?" |
| 593 | How? 593 I got up at last and asked:''Where is the parsonage?'' |
| 593 | I got up, for it was too hot in front of the fire, and Marchas went on:''Do you want an idea?'' 593 I persisted:''Nobody? |
| 593 | I said:''Well, Madame Lecacheur, have you a room for me?'' |
| 593 | I would ask Mother Lecacheur:''Well, what is our demoniac about to- day?'' 593 I? |
| 593 | Is it possible? |
| 593 | It is, indeed, Madame,he replied;"do you often go into the country?" |
| 593 | Next? 593 No, but what do you mean by that? |
| 593 | No, thank you,she replied, and turning to the young men again, and pointing to their arms, asked"Do you never feel cold like that?" |
| 593 | One day, however, she plucked up courage:''I would like to see how you paint pictures? |
| 593 | Philip who? 593 Romanesco?" |
| 593 | Simon what? |
| 593 | So your husband runs into debt? |
| 593 | The good woman, at once surprised and troubled, replied in a quivering voice:''My dear sir, what is it I have just heard you say? 593 Then the fat woman in the cotton dress said in turn:''Do you mean to call us thieves, Madame?'' |
| 593 | To kill her, because she has--"Because she has deceived me? 593 Well, is your mother dead?" |
| 593 | Well, supposing I can do it, what shall I be then? |
| 593 | What do you mean by that? |
| 593 | What do you mean? 593 What do you want to do?" |
| 593 | What does it mean? |
| 593 | What is he doing? |
| 593 | What is his attitude in this portrait? |
| 593 | What is it, cousin? |
| 593 | What is it? |
| 593 | What is that noise? |
| 593 | What is the matter with me? |
| 593 | What is your name, then,went on the child,"so that I may tell the others when they wish to know your name?" |
| 593 | What must he do besides? |
| 593 | What next? |
| 593 | What sort of an entertainment, captain? |
| 593 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 593 | What, you? |
| 593 | When the schoolmaster heard the whispering, he continued:''Why, you are not by yourself?'' 593 When, pray? |
| 593 | When? |
| 593 | Where is he? |
| 593 | Where is he? |
| 593 | Where is your mother''s grave? |
| 593 | Who art thou? |
| 593 | Who is there? |
| 593 | Who? |
| 593 | Whose photograph is it? |
| 593 | Why did you take even that trouble? |
| 593 | Why do you say that? |
| 593 | Why does one love? 593 Why not give one''s name to a woman whom one loves, and whom one trusts? |
| 593 | Why not? |
| 593 | Will you answer all my questions? |
| 593 | Will you have isolated apartments? |
| 593 | Would you care to receive any friends? |
| 593 | Would you like one, Monsieur Dufour? |
| 593 | Yes, well, what then? |
| 593 | You have some means? |
| 593 | You know nothing, then? 593 You must surely have been married as well? |
| 593 | You wish to know about it? 593 Your mother?" |
| 593 | ''Covers for how many?'' |
| 593 | A being? |
| 593 | A horrible doubt entered his mind-- she? |
| 593 | After all, who knows? |
| 593 | After questioning me for a long time, he said to me:"Will you consent, Monsieur, to remain here for some time?" |
| 593 | Am I going mad? |
| 593 | An Austrian count, who had a loud and silly laugh, said:"Who has saddled you with that yarn? |
| 593 | And I repeated like an echo:''It is annoying, but what do you want me to do in the matter?'' |
| 593 | And do we despise those picked out to accomplish these butcheries of men? |
| 593 | And even if he returns, if he takes possession of his shop, who is to prove that my furniture was on his premises? |
| 593 | And first, what does that anxiety to conceal his personality prove, carried as it was to such an extreme degree? |
| 593 | And he replied with a laugh:"What did you expect? |
| 593 | And if you do not obey me, I will let you die like a dog, when you are ill in your turn; do you hear me?" |
| 593 | And in unison they asked:"Are you getting on all right?" |
| 593 | And she asked:"What are you doing there? |
| 593 | And the thought enters my head:"Shall I kill him?" |
| 593 | And then he added:"A little more rabbit, my dear?" |
| 593 | And then, was he surely in the right? |
| 593 | And what is that, I ask you? |
| 593 | And, as he was trying to force an entrance with a few blows of a pickaxe, the loud voice of a guard demanded suddenly:"Who goes there?" |
| 593 | Are we wrong?'' |
| 593 | Are you going to leave us, after I have become so much accustomed to you?'' |
| 593 | Are you satisfied, you great fool?'' |
| 593 | Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?" |
| 593 | Are you trying to see the grass grow?" |
| 593 | As soon as I had sat down near him, this queer creature said to me in a tranquil tone of voice:"How goes it with you?" |
| 593 | As there was neither bell nor knocker, I knocked at the door with my fist, and a loud voice from inside asked:''Who is there?'' |
| 593 | At nightfall Honore returned, and when he went up to the bed and saw that his mother was still alive he asked:"How is she?" |
| 593 | August 10. Who would ever know? |
| 593 | BELLFLOWER 11. WHO KNOWS? |
| 593 | Because of her natural impiety? |
| 593 | But He would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on His impalpable body? |
| 593 | But Simon suddenly ran to him and said:"Will you be my papa?" |
| 593 | But coming back with a milk- pail full of milk, she stopped again before them, and said:"Would you like a little? |
| 593 | But have you ever seen it, and can you see it? |
| 593 | But how can I? |
| 593 | But is it I? |
| 593 | But she would smile sweetly, and say:"What can I do? |
| 593 | But the lad who had brought the news, puffed up with the success he had met with, demanded:"What do you call yourself?" |
| 593 | But was it a hallucination? |
| 593 | But what could I know? |
| 593 | But where would be the use?" |
| 593 | But where? |
| 593 | But who is he, this invisible being that rules me, this unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race? |
| 593 | But, then, it must have been a present!--a present!--a present from whom? |
| 593 | Can anyone understand these things? |
| 593 | Can not you guess? |
| 593 | Could aught be more delicately incisive? |
| 593 | Dead? |
| 593 | Did he wear a vest? |
| 593 | Did not the people know that they ought to be tricked? |
| 593 | Did you say, four ladies?'' |
| 593 | Do n''t you see that he is robbing you of your fish? |
| 593 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 593 | Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters? |
| 593 | Do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds know more than we do? |
| 593 | Do you know what she intended? |
| 593 | Do you think that you will catch anything? |
| 593 | Do you understand me? |
| 593 | Do you understand? |
| 593 | Do you understand? |
| 593 | Do you understand?" |
| 593 | Do you work for yourself, or for others? |
| 593 | Finally he stammered:"You say-- are you sure?" |
| 593 | For his own sake? |
| 593 | For that is a natural fault, is it not, and may be pardoned? |
| 593 | Had he been dreaming? |
| 593 | Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep at the same time as he did the card? |
| 593 | Had she escaped through the forest? |
| 593 | Had she left no friends, no relatives behind her? |
| 593 | Had somebody found her, and taken her to a hospital, without being able to obtain any information from her? |
| 593 | Has not your husband disinherited his lost son, and in his place made the Church his heir?" |
| 593 | Has not your husband five thousand francs at his disposal? |
| 593 | Have I lost my reason? |
| 593 | He gave me a chair and said:''What can I do for you?'' |
| 593 | He had one single wish left, one sole pleasure; why not grant him that last solace constantly, until he died? |
| 593 | He next asked:"What is there new?" |
| 593 | He put a visiting- card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?" |
| 593 | He replied:"Do we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists? |
| 593 | He responded placidly:"With me? |
| 593 | He thought for a few moments, and then replied"What? |
| 593 | He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?" |
| 593 | Her evil laugh which makes fun of me, and her cowardly laugh which defies me? |
| 593 | His body? |
| 593 | His decided opinion was, that the old woman would not last out the night, and he asked:"Well?" |
| 593 | His fixed idea, which had been intensified by a month of drunkenness, and which was continually increasing in his absolute solitude? |
| 593 | His life? |
| 593 | Honore saw them pass in the distance, and he asked:"Where is our priest going to?" |
| 593 | How could I kill Him, since I could not get hold of Him? |
| 593 | How could he suspect me? |
| 593 | How dare I? |
| 593 | How is it that I have not seen them?" |
| 593 | How is this to be explained? |
| 593 | How many days? |
| 593 | How then is it surprising that he can not perceive a new body which is penetrated and pervaded by the light? |
| 593 | How was I to manage? |
| 593 | How? |
| 593 | I am frightened-- of what? |
| 593 | I answer:"You are alone, my boy?" |
| 593 | I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?" |
| 593 | I have I not explained to you by what constant, long, daily practice I have learned to plant my knives without seeing what I am doing?" |
| 593 | I insisted:"But every day?" |
| 593 | I looked at him stupefied and asked him:"But you have not always been like that?" |
| 593 | I open my cupboards, and look under my bed; I listen-- I listen-- to what? |
| 593 | I really do not know why? |
| 593 | I saw a priest, who said:''Your mistress?'' |
| 593 | I wanted to be friendly, and I selected this phrase:"What are you doing now?" |
| 593 | I was seized with pity for this pitiable and ridiculous Tantalus, and interposed on his behalf:"Please, will you not give him a little more rice?" |
| 593 | I, at length, managed to stammer out:"And you, how goes it with you?" |
| 593 | I? |
| 593 | If He were not dead? |
| 593 | In an equable tone of voice, he said:"Indeed-- does that amuse you?" |
| 593 | In which? |
| 593 | Is it I? |
| 593 | Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me a fit of low spirits? |
| 593 | Is not that so, Melie?" |
| 593 | Is that you? |
| 593 | Is the world coming to an end? |
| 593 | Is there a God? |
| 593 | Is there not a married mayor, or a married deputy- mayor, or a married municipal councilor, or schoolmaster?'' |
| 593 | It could surely only be I? |
| 593 | It is done; it is done-- but is He dead? |
| 593 | It was Marchas, and I called out to him:''Well?'' |
| 593 | It was entitled: WHY? |
| 593 | I{ of III??} |
| 593 | I{ of III??} |
| 593 | Luc said:"Are you trying to drink?" |
| 593 | M. Lantin was disturbed, and asked:"How much is it worth?" |
| 593 | Madame Dufour, will this suit you? |
| 593 | Make an assault? |
| 593 | Mastering his feelings, he added:"To whom was she married?" |
| 593 | Monsieur, so you do not understand? |
| 593 | My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Dr. Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?" |
| 593 | My heart beat, and the perspiration stood on my forehead, and Melie said to me:''Well, you sot, did you see that?'' |
| 593 | Nine times out of ten, what is the subject of these stories to which freedom of style gives the appearance of health? |
| 593 | Nothing; but what will happen to- morrow? |
| 593 | Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists? |
| 593 | Now, why did this man kill his five children? |
| 593 | Only once or twice a year, to get a little fresh air; and you, Monsieur?" |
| 593 | Or was her memory as stagnant as water without any current? |
| 593 | Otherwise, why should she thus have concealed herself, have fled from the face of others? |
| 593 | Perhaps a slight paralytic stroke? |
| 593 | Perhaps? |
| 593 | Perhaps? |
| 593 | Philip what? |
| 593 | Poison? |
| 593 | Premature destruction? |
| 593 | Said the jeweler:"What is your name, sir?" |
| 593 | She demanded,"What is it? |
| 593 | She turned her head round to look at him and said:"Fairly well, fairly well, and you?" |
| 593 | Should we be here now, if they were brave?" |
| 593 | So I replied:''Look here, Marchas, are you having a joke with me?'' |
| 593 | So you said that to her?" |
| 593 | Some body had drunk the water, but who? |
| 593 | Still lively, witty, light- hearted, and enthusiastic, or in a state of mental torpor through provincial life? |
| 593 | Suddenly a heavy hand was placed upon his shoulder, and a rough voice asked him:"What is it that causes you so much grief, my fine fellow?" |
| 593 | Suddenly a voice in the distance cried:"''Who goes there?'' |
| 593 | Suddenly she asked:"Have you received the last sacrament, Mother Bontemps?" |
| 593 | Ten, twenty, fifty, or a hundred? |
| 593 | That must be very nice?" |
| 593 | The children shook with delight at the spectacle, while their father, who was also amused, said:"Is n''t the old man funny?" |
| 593 | The greater part of the little monkeys finally scattered and then the Commander called out in a loud voice,"Monsieur de Varnetot?" |
| 593 | The latter broke the silence by saying:"Will you leave this necklace here for twenty- four hours? |
| 593 | The old peasant woman said"No"with her head, and La Rapet, who was very devout, got up quickly:"Good heavens, is it possible? |
| 593 | The old woman took her hands out of the water and asked with sudden sympathy:"Is she as bad as all that?" |
| 593 | The smith continued:"Is it the girl''s fault if she has fallen? |
| 593 | The wise man says: Perhaps? |
| 593 | Then she cried:"Is everything going as you like it?" |
| 593 | Then what did you come here for, my dear?" |
| 593 | Then, seizing him by the neck, he hissed in his face:"Can you not comprehend that we are living in a Republic, stupid?" |
| 593 | Then?--then? |
| 593 | There was somebody there, near the house, there could be no doubt of that, and he opened the door and shouted:"Is it you, Gaspard?" |
| 593 | They called it mesmerism, hypnotism, suggestion, I know not what? |
| 593 | To disembarrass myself? |
| 593 | To which my rustic friend would respond, with an air of having been scandalized:"''What do you think, sir? |
| 593 | WAS IT A DREAM? |
| 593 | WAS IT A DREAM? |
| 593 | WHO KNOWS? |
| 593 | Was it a prescience of 1893? |
| 593 | Was it not on my account that she wished to be laid at rest in this place? |
| 593 | Was it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board had been paralyzed in me? |
| 593 | Was it one of those strange appeals which cross the dreams of disquieted minds? |
| 593 | Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours? |
| 593 | Was she dreaming sadly, without any precise recollection of anything that had happened? |
| 593 | Was she thinking of the dead? |
| 593 | Was the noise in my head, in the impenetrable night, or beneath the mysterious earth, the earth sown with human corpses? |
| 593 | We do not distinguish it, like all the others created before us? |
| 593 | We stake our life every moment; have we not, therefore, the right to amuse ourselves freely? |
| 593 | What age are you?" |
| 593 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 593 | What can they do more than we? |
| 593 | What could I know?" |
| 593 | What could it be? |
| 593 | What could they accuse me of? |
| 593 | What do they see which we do not? |
| 593 | What does it matter to me? |
| 593 | What for?'' |
| 593 | What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder? |
| 593 | What had been her life? |
| 593 | What had her infancy been? |
| 593 | What had they done with her? |
| 593 | What had they done with the woman? |
| 593 | What has happened? |
| 593 | What have I done to displease you? |
| 593 | What is a being? |
| 593 | What is the good of working? |
| 593 | What is the matter with me? |
| 593 | What is the matter with me? |
| 593 | What is the reason? |
| 593 | What kind of accident? |
| 593 | What made me suddenly loose my grip of her? |
| 593 | What matters He or She? |
| 593 | What on earth is Philip? |
| 593 | What passed in that despairing mind? |
| 593 | What should he do? |
| 593 | What was it that I heard behind me? |
| 593 | What was it? |
| 593 | What was there that would move this people, and bring about a definite victory in opinion? |
| 593 | What was to be done? |
| 593 | What was to be done? |
| 593 | What would he be like when I met him again? |
| 593 | What would he do with it, inert and trembling wreck that he was? |
| 593 | What? |
| 593 | When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?" |
| 593 | When did you have your first discouragement? |
| 593 | When his head appeared over the brink, I asked:"''What is it?'' |
| 593 | When they got near the house, Honore Bontemps murmured:"Suppose it is all over?" |
| 593 | When they were leaving the barracks the week after, Jean said to Luc:"Ought n''t we to buy her something good?" |
| 593 | Whence come those mysterious influences which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence? |
| 593 | Whence had she come thither, all alone, a wanderer, like a dog driven from home? |
| 593 | Where are you staying?'' |
| 593 | Where did you pick up your Philip?" |
| 593 | Where had they taken her to? |
| 593 | Who can tell? |
| 593 | Who could it be? |
| 593 | Who inhabits those worlds? |
| 593 | Who is the culprit? |
| 593 | Who knows? |
| 593 | Who knows? |
| 593 | Who knows? |
| 593 | Who will save me? |
| 593 | Who will understand my horrible agony? |
| 593 | Who would believe him? |
| 593 | Who would ever suspect me, especially if I should choose a being I had no interest in doing away with? |
| 593 | Who? |
| 593 | Whoever would think of accusing me, even? |
| 593 | Why am I thus? |
| 593 | Why did I at once experience a shock? |
| 593 | Why did she love everything so tenderly and so passionately, everything living that was not a man? |
| 593 | Why do you not? |
| 593 | Why does one love? |
| 593 | Why had her family thrown her off? |
| 593 | Why is it not intoxicating to kill? |
| 593 | Why not one more? |
| 593 | Why not other elements beside fire, air, earth, and water? |
| 593 | Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions? |
| 593 | Why not? |
| 593 | Why on this particular evening, did I enter a certain beer shop? |
| 593 | Why should a vague terror hang over these low plains covered with water? |
| 593 | Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive products one from the other? |
| 593 | Why should we be the last? |
| 593 | Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities, and premature destruction? |
| 593 | Why was it given her? |
| 593 | Why, then, is it a crime to kill? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Why? |
| 593 | Will you buy them also?" |
| 593 | Will you make up your mind at last?" |
| 593 | Will you show me? |
| 593 | Will you still call me cruel?" |
| 593 | Would anyone believe it? |
| 593 | Would his men obey him? |
| 593 | Yes, why? |
| 593 | Yes, yes, it should be a pleasure-- the greatest of all, perhaps, for is not killing most like creating? |
| 593 | You must be thirsty also?" |
| 593 | You recall, of course, the castle in which I was brought up, seeing that you used to visit it for five or six months during the vacations? |
| 593 | You two are always here, are n''t you?" |
| 593 | You want to know with what I bait? |
| 593 | are they not lovely? |
| 593 | how is it, then, that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner as they do to me? |
| 593 | she asked;''you are fighting?'' |
| 593 | so there are the others?" |
| 593 | who knows? |
| 593 | who-- who-- can it be? |
| 6172 | But,you may say,"the poor, the failures, the wretched-- what of them?" |
| 6172 | Who among you, if his child asks bread, will give him a stone? |
| 6172 | ( How could the perfect fall?) |
| 6172 | ( How could the"perfect"fall?) |
| 6172 | 7) as saying:"For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto His Glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner?" |
| 6172 | Accepting Evolution, how can we believe in a Fall? |
| 6172 | After all, may not even John Burns be human; may not Mr. Chamberlain himself have a heart that can feel for another? |
| 6172 | And I take the opportunity to here recommend very strongly_ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ by the Rev. |
| 6172 | And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 6172 | And Pharaoh called Abram, and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 6172 | And do you believe that"our Father in Heaven, our All- powerful God, who is Love,"would first create man fallible, and then punish him for falling? |
| 6172 | And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 6172 | And how does it stand to- day? |
| 6172 | And if God is our"maker,"who but He is responsible for our make- up? |
| 6172 | And if God knew they_ must_ fall, how could Adam help falling, and how_ could_ he justly be blamed for doing what he_ must_ do? |
| 6172 | And if He alone is responsible, how can Man have sinned against God? |
| 6172 | And if He did so create and so punish man, could you call that just or merciful? |
| 6172 | And if an earthly father would act thus wisely and thus kindly,"how much more your Father which is in Heaven?" |
| 6172 | And if there never was a Fall, why should there be any Atonement? |
| 6172 | And now, will you ponder these words of Arthur Lillie, M.A., the author of_ Buddha and Buddhism_? |
| 6172 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 6172 | And what has it accomplished? |
| 6172 | And what of Noah, who got drunk, and then cursed the whole of his sons''descendants for ever, because Ham had seen him in his shame? |
| 6172 | And yet, what would a Christian congregation say of an"Infidel"who committed half the crimes and outrages of any one of those Bible heroes? |
| 6172 | Are London and Paris, New York and St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, and Rome centres of holiness and of sweetness and light? |
| 6172 | Are Mark and John dead, also? |
| 6172 | Are the masses of people who accept it peaceful, virtuous, chaste, spiritually minded, prosperous, happy? |
| 6172 | Are their international politics guided by the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 6172 | Are their national laws based on its ethics? |
| 6172 | Are their noblest and most Christlike men and women most revered and honoured? |
| 6172 | Are there no good, nor happy, nor worthy men and women to- day outside the pale of the Christian churches? |
| 6172 | Are these the signs of a triumphant and indispensable religion? |
| 6172 | Are they witnessed and attested? |
| 6172 | Are we Rationalists so wicked, so miserable, so useless in the world, so terrified of the shadow of death? |
| 6172 | Are we, on the evidence of such a people, to believe that miracles happened two thousand years ago? |
| 6172 | Are you not aware, friend Christian, that what was Infidelity is now orthodoxy? |
| 6172 | Because a moral man would not say:"If I give up my religion, what will you pay me?" |
| 6172 | But do I despair? |
| 6172 | But if the spread of a faith proves its miracles to be true, what can be said about the spread of the Buddhist and Mohammedan religions? |
| 6172 | But if they knew not what they did, why should God be asked to_ forgive_ them? |
| 6172 | But is not this like sending flowers and jewels to the king? |
| 6172 | But is there any reason to regard the Gospel stories of the death, Resurrection, and Ascension on of Christ as historical? |
| 6172 | But suppose any pagan or Mohammedan general were to behave to a Christian city as Moses behaved to the people of Midian, what should we say of him? |
| 6172 | But was it so? |
| 6172 | But what are we to think of his offering his daughters to the mob, and of his subsequent conduct? |
| 6172 | But what kind of Creator must He be who has created such a universe as this? |
| 6172 | But without a Devil how can we maintain a belief in a God of love and kindness? |
| 6172 | CONTENTS PREFACE FOREWORDS THE SIN OF UNBELIEF ONE REASON WHAT I CAN AND CANNOT BELIEVE THE OLD TESTAMENT-- Is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 6172 | COUNSEL: I shall show that the act of resurrection was witnessed by one Mary Magdalene, by a Roman soldier-- JUDGE: What is the soldier''s name? |
| 6172 | COUNSELS OF DESPAIR"If you take from us our religion,"say the Christians,"what have you to offer but counsels of despair?" |
| 6172 | Can the man be justly blamed for the acts of the cherub? |
| 6172 | Can there be a more horrible object in existence than an eloquent man not speaking the truth? |
| 6172 | Can you believe it? |
| 6172 | Can you bring evidence to prove that he was ever alive? |
| 6172 | Can you find in all the world to- day two men as wise, as good, as gentle, as happy? |
| 6172 | Can you suppose that such a creator would, after thousands of years of effort, have failed even now to make His repeated revelations comprehensible? |
| 6172 | Christianity Before Christ Other Evidences THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION-- What is Christianity? |
| 6172 | Consider these unhappy ones, what do you offer them? |
| 6172 | Could He not have created him at once a wise and good creature? |
| 6172 | DETERMINISM CAN MAN SIN AGAINST GOD? |
| 6172 | DETERMINISM-- Can Man Sin against God? |
| 6172 | Despair of what? |
| 6172 | Despair? |
| 6172 | Did Adam choose that Eve should have a stronger will than he, or that the Serpent should have a stronger will than Eve? |
| 6172 | Did Buddha, and King Asoka, and Socrates, and Aristides lead happy, and pure, and useful lives? |
| 6172 | Did Christianity abolish them? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ ascend into Heaven? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ crucified? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ in the flesh and alive after His Resurrection? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ quit the tomb? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ''s dead body? |
| 6172 | Did the Protestant martyrs prove Protestantism true? |
| 6172 | Did the citizens receive them into their midst without fear, or horror, or doubt? |
| 6172 | Did these dead saints go back to their tombs? |
| 6172 | Did they correct the proofs? |
| 6172 | Do they live worse or die worse, or bear trouble worse, than those who accept the Christian faith? |
| 6172 | Do we not know that religion was so born and nursed? |
| 6172 | Do you believe that the God who imagined and created such a universe could be petty, base, cruel, revengeful, and capable of error? |
| 6172 | Do you believe that? |
| 6172 | Do you deny that? |
| 6172 | Do you know what the Christians call Tom Paine? |
| 6172 | Do you think He is the kind of Creator to make blunders and commit crimes? |
| 6172 | Does a strong man value the praise of the weak? |
| 6172 | Does a wise man prize the praise of fools? |
| 6172 | Does any man of wisdom and power care for the applause of his inferiors? |
| 6172 | Does it prove that the Buddhist faith is the only true faith? |
| 6172 | Does not history teach us that it is true? |
| 6172 | Does not that sound reasonable? |
| 6172 | Does not the long finger of the animal show the infinite badness of God to the insect? |
| 6172 | Does that prove that Christianity was not true? |
| 6172 | Does the Bible reveal any new moral truths? |
| 6172 | Does the Bible revelation contain no errors of fact? |
| 6172 | Does this prove that King Asoka or his teacher, Buddha, was divine? |
| 6172 | Does_ that_ prove that Christ was divine? |
| 6172 | Even when man was ignorant and savage, could not an all- powerful God have devised some means of revealing Himself so as to be understood? |
| 6172 | First of all, then, what is the fact which this evidence is supposed to prove? |
| 6172 | For if I had power to train a son of mine to righteousness, and I trained him to wickedness, should I not sin against my son? |
| 6172 | From Glasgow to Johannesburg, from Bombay to San Francisco is God or Mammon king? |
| 6172 | HAVE THE DOCUMENTS BEEN TAMPERED WITH? |
| 6172 | Had this stupendous miracle no effect upon the Jewish priests who had crucified Christ as an impostor? |
| 6172 | Has God''s revelation, as given in the Bible, reached all men? |
| 6172 | Have you_ any_ witnesses? |
| 6172 | How are Christians treating Jews to- day in Holy Russia? |
| 6172 | How are we to know that these men ever lived? |
| 6172 | How are we to know that they were correctly reported, if they ever spoke or wrote? |
| 6172 | How can they think that? |
| 6172 | How can we account for King Asoka, how can we account for Buddha? |
| 6172 | How can we rely upon such evidence after nineteen hundred years, and upon a statement of facts so important and so marvellous? |
| 6172 | How comes it, then, that the treatment of the poor by the rich is better amongst Jews than amongst Christians? |
| 6172 | How did it fare with the poor all over Europe in the centuries when Christianity was at the zenith of its power? |
| 6172 | How do they bear themselves in"the solemn realities of life"? |
| 6172 | How have Christians treated Jews for fifteen centuries? |
| 6172 | How is it that the gulf betwixt rich and poor in such Christian capitals as New York, London, and Paris is so wide and deep? |
| 6172 | How long is it since Jews were granted full rights of citizenship in Christian England? |
| 6172 | How many Christians have reached it yet? |
| 6172 | How many centuries did it take the Christians to rise to that level of wisdom and charity? |
| 6172 | How many cruel and sanguinary wars has that presumptuous belief inspired? |
| 6172 | How many persecutions, outrages, martyrdoms, and massacres have been perpetrated by fanatics who have been"jealous for the Lord?" |
| 6172 | How many stars are there? |
| 6172 | How would he fare at the hands of the Press, and the Public-- and the Church? |
| 6172 | How, then, can God blame the horse? |
| 6172 | How, then, could God blame Man for anything Man did? |
| 6172 | How, then, could God blame Man for the Fall? |
| 6172 | I shall begin by quoting from_ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ by the Rev. |
| 6172 | IS CHRISTIANITY THE ONLY HOPE? |
| 6172 | If Christ died to save Man from sin, how is it that nineteen centuries after His death the world is full of sin? |
| 6172 | If God blesses, who curses? |
| 6172 | If God helps, who harms? |
| 6172 | If God is a tender, loving, All- knowing, and All- powerful Heavenly Father, why did He build a world on cruel lines? |
| 6172 | If God is all wise, and knows all that happens, will He not know what is for man''s good better than man can tell Him? |
| 6172 | If God is just, will He not do justice without being entreated of men? |
| 6172 | If God put a beggar on horseback, would the horse be blamable for galloping to Monte Carlo? |
| 6172 | If God put a"will"on Adam''s back, and the will followed the beckoning finger of Eve, whose fault was that? |
| 6172 | If God really wished to reveal Himself to man, why did He reveal Himself only to one or two obscure tribes, and leave the rest of mankind in darkness? |
| 6172 | If God saves, who damns? |
| 6172 | If He is a just God, will He give us less than justice unless we pray to Him; or will He give us more than justice because we importune Him? |
| 6172 | If I am bad, does it make my offence the less that another man is so much better? |
| 6172 | If You wished me to act otherwise, why did You not make me differently? |
| 6172 | If he is all- powerful, why did He make man so imperfect? |
| 6172 | If the success of the Christian religion proves that Christ was God, what does the success of the Buddhist religion prove? |
| 6172 | If we do not blame a man for one kind of defect, why blame him for another? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a stiff wrist, why not the man with a stiff pride? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a twist in his spine, why should we not pity the man with a twist in his brain? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a weak heart, why not the man with the weak will? |
| 6172 | If you do not deny it, then on what grounds do you claim that Christ is_ the_ Saviour of all mankind, and that"only in Christ we are made whole"? |
| 6172 | If, then, God put upon the bridge a weight equal to double the bearing strain, how could God justly blame the bridge for falling? |
| 6172 | In the many massacres, and famines, and pestilences has God answered prayer? |
| 6172 | Is Christianity the rule of life in America and Europe? |
| 6172 | Is God all- powerful or is he not? |
| 6172 | Is God so weak that He needs foolish men''s defence? |
| 6172 | Is God''s revelation of the relations between man and God true? |
| 6172 | Is He not rather the savage idol of a savage tribe? |
| 6172 | Is He so feeble that He can not judge nor avenge? |
| 6172 | Is He the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | Is he not blameworthy?" |
| 6172 | Is he the God who inspired Buddha, and Shakespeare, and Herschel, and Beethoven, and Darwin, and Plato, and Bach? |
| 6172 | Is it consonant with common sense? |
| 6172 | Is it just or moral to forgive one man his sin because another is sinless? |
| 6172 | Is it just, or is it moral, to make the good suffer for the bad? |
| 6172 | Is it my fault that You fore- ordained me to be and to do thus?" |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it the kind of theory a reasonable man can accept? |
| 6172 | Is it wise, then, to sell even a fraction of your liberty of thought or deed for a paper promise which the Bank of Futurity may fail to honour? |
| 6172 | Is not that a material difference? |
| 6172 | Is not that free will? |
| 6172 | Is that a reasonable theory? |
| 6172 | Is that so lofty and so noble? |
| 6172 | Is that the idea? |
| 6172 | Is the Bible revelation so clear and explicit that no difference of opinion as to its meaning is possible? |
| 6172 | Is the Christian religion loved and respected by those outside its pale? |
| 6172 | Is the ethical code of the Bible complete, and final, and perfect? |
| 6172 | Is there any earthly father who would allow his children to suffer as God allows Man to suffer? |
| 6172 | Is there any man or woman alive who has seen Christ? |
| 6172 | Is there any man or woman alive who has seen God? |
| 6172 | Is this position supported by the facts? |
| 6172 | Is this unspeakable monster, Jahweh, the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | It is stated by Paul of Tarsus that he and others worked miracles-- THE JUDGE: Do you intend to call Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are these letters affidavits? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are they in the handwriting of this Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are they signed? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: But you do n''t mean to, say-- how long has this shadowy witness, Paul of Tarsus, been dead? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Deposition? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Did he make a proper sworn deposition? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Do n''t know? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: These statements of theirs, to which you allude: are they in their own handwriting? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Thousand years dead? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Were the copies seen and revised by the authors? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Who was Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Who were they? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: You intend to call some of these Gentiles? |
| 6172 | Let us first think what would be the orthodox method of dealing with these two cases? |
| 6172 | Matthew and John are"supposed"to have been disciples of Christ; but were they? |
| 6172 | Matthew states very plainly that-- JUDGE: Of course, you intend to call Matthew? |
| 6172 | My Christian friend, so jealous for the Lord, did you ever regard your hatred of"Heretics"and"Infidels"in the light of history? |
| 6172 | Note next this, from Kant: What are the aims which are at the same time duties? |
| 6172 | Now, consider, is the God of whom we have been reading a God of love? |
| 6172 | Now, how did the finger begin to elongate? |
| 6172 | Now, how does the creation of this long finger show the"infinite goodness of God"? |
| 6172 | Now, in the opinion of these Christian teachers, is the Bible perfect or imperfect? |
| 6172 | Now, supposing these facts to be as I have stated them above, to what conclusion do they point? |
| 6172 | Religion has been attacked before, they cry, and where now are its assailants? |
| 6172 | Shall we kill these, or revile them, or desert them, for the sake of the lurid ghost in the cloud, or the fetish in his box? |
| 6172 | Should one be angry with a myth? |
| 6172 | THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 6172 | THE OLD TESTAMENT IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD? |
| 6172 | The distance from our Sun to the nearest fixed(?) |
| 6172 | The infinite goodness of God to whom? |
| 6172 | Then how are we to account for King Asoka? |
| 6172 | Then what about the insect? |
| 6172 | Then"how much more your Father which is in Heaven?" |
| 6172 | Then, if God made Adam weak, and Eve seductive, and the Serpent subtle, was that Adam''s fault or God''s? |
| 6172 | This being the case, I ask, as a mere layman, what right has the Bible to usurp the title of"the word of God"? |
| 6172 | This good man prays: for what? |
| 6172 | This the Creator of the Milky Way? |
| 6172 | Thomas asks:"How do you know?" |
| 6172 | To bear the ills and the wrongs of this life more patiently, in the hope of a future reward? |
| 6172 | To him the vital question would be, not"What will you give me to desert my colours?" |
| 6172 | To the animal whose special finger enables him to catch the insect? |
| 6172 | To what extent does the Bible revelation fulfil the above natural expectations? |
| 6172 | To what stage of knowledge and science had those who created or accepted the myth attained? |
| 6172 | Was Buddha God? |
| 6172 | Was Mahomet God? |
| 6172 | Was it before he ceased to be a monkey, or after? |
| 6172 | Was it in the Stone Age, or the Bronze Age, or in the Age of Iron? |
| 6172 | Was it when he was a tree man, or later? |
| 6172 | Was there neither love, nor honour, nor wisdom, nor valour, nor peace in the world until Paul turned Christian? |
| 6172 | Were such a man to arise amongst us and voice the awful truth, what would his reception be? |
| 6172 | Were there no virtuous, nor happy, nor noble men and women during all the millions of years before the Crucifixion? |
| 6172 | What are a few paltry, lumps of crystallised carbon compared to a galaxy of a million million suns? |
| 6172 | What can it give you more than Socrates or Buddha possessed? |
| 6172 | What chance, then, has a drunkard''s baby, born in a thieves''den, and dragged up amid the ignorant squalor of the slums? |
| 6172 | What conclusion can we come to, then, as to the story in the first Gospel? |
| 6172 | What does that mean? |
| 6172 | What does that prove? |
| 6172 | What does the success of the Mohammedan religion prove? |
| 6172 | What does_ that_ prove? |
| 6172 | What evidence is forthcoming that Christ did not recover from a swoon, and that His friends did not take Him away in the night? |
| 6172 | What evidence is forthcoming that the Bible is true? |
| 6172 | What happens? |
| 6172 | What has this faith helped him to do? |
| 6172 | What have we to do with such dreamy, self- centred, emotional holiness, here and now in London? |
| 6172 | What is Paul''s evidence worth? |
| 6172 | What is a"spiritual truth"? |
| 6172 | What is it to you whether another is guilty or guiltless? |
| 6172 | What is science? |
| 6172 | What is that assertion or implication? |
| 6172 | What is the Universe like, as far as our limited knowledge goes? |
| 6172 | What is the nature of the evidence produced in support of this tremendous miracle? |
| 6172 | What is the nature of the evidence? |
| 6172 | What is there so superior or so meritorious in the attitude of a religious man towards God? |
| 6172 | What is will? |
| 6172 | What of the infinite goodness of God in teaching the cholera microbe to feed on man? |
| 6172 | What of the infinite goodness of God in teaching the grub of the ichneumon- fly to eat up the cabbage caterpillar alive? |
| 6172 | What was the attitude of the general mind towards the miraculous? |
| 6172 | What was the"time spirit"in the day when this legend arose? |
| 6172 | What would Christ think of Park Lane, and the slums, and the hooligans? |
| 6172 | What would He think of the House of Peers, and the Bench of Bishops, and the Yellow Press? |
| 6172 | What would He think of the Stock Exchange, and the music hall, and the racecourse? |
| 6172 | What would a man think if his children knelt and begged for his love or for their daily bread? |
| 6172 | What would be the orthodox method? |
| 6172 | What would he think of our national ideals? |
| 6172 | What would one naturally expect in a revelation by God to man? |
| 6172 | What would you give us in exchange?" |
| 6172 | What_ are_ we to think if the facts be thus? |
| 6172 | What_ is_ Christianity? |
| 6172 | When did a poet conceive an idea so vast and so astounding as the theory of evolution? |
| 6172 | Where does he come in? |
| 6172 | Where does natural selection come in? |
| 6172 | Which day? |
| 6172 | Which is worse, to be a Demagogue or an Infidel? |
| 6172 | Which religion was the borrower from the other-- Buddhism or Christianity? |
| 6172 | Who does not see that such facts as these compel us to remodel our whole idea of the past? |
| 6172 | Who has communicated with God? |
| 6172 | Who has entered that"region"? |
| 6172 | Who has seen God? |
| 6172 | Who is responsible for the quality or powers of a thing that is made? |
| 6172 | Who made Adam? |
| 6172 | Who made Eve? |
| 6172 | Who made the Serpent? |
| 6172 | Who were these authors? |
| 6172 | Who, then, are the witnesses? |
| 6172 | Why did Adam fall? |
| 6172 | Why did Christianity with its spiritual and temporal power, permit such things to be? |
| 6172 | Why did a good and loving God allow evil to enter the world? |
| 6172 | Why does He not give the world peace, and health, and happiness, and virtue? |
| 6172 | Why does He permit evil and pain to continue? |
| 6172 | Why is religious intolerance so much more fierce and bitter than political intolerance? |
| 6172 | Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 6172 | Why should I? |
| 6172 | Why should we cling to this perishable body? |
| 6172 | Why, then, did He permit evil to enter? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Will you, then, compare the Heavenly Father with a father among men? |
| 6172 | Would a Liberal accept it from a Tory? |
| 6172 | Would a Roman Catholic admit it from a Jew? |
| 6172 | Would the Christian hearken to such a defence from a Socialist, or from a Mohammedan? |
| 6172 | Would the Christians listen to such a plea in any other case? |
| 6172 | You ridiculous creatures, what do you mean by it?" |
| 6172 | _ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ Williams. |
| 6172 | _ This_ the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | _ This_ the God of Heaven? |
| 6172 | _ What is Religion?_ Tolstoy. |
| 6172 | _ When_ did Man fall? |
| 6172 | but"What is the_ truth_?" |
| 6172 | intendest thou to kill me as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 6172 | they will exclaim,"take away the belief in the Bible, and the service of God? |
| 6172 | what is this? |
| 6172 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 4996 | A hostage for what? |
| 4996 | A lady? 4996 Again then, may I ask, why wait?" |
| 4996 | All a flam, is it? |
| 4996 | And do you expect the police to leave the whole neighborhood severely alone for another hour? |
| 4996 | And what then? 4996 And you can tell a Japanese from a Chinaman at sight?" |
| 4996 | And you spoke to him? |
| 4996 | And, pray, what can the Legation do? |
| 4996 | And-- may I smoke? 4996 Any letters?" |
| 4996 | Any luck? |
| 4996 | Any news of the gray car? |
| 4996 | Any noos? |
| 4996 | Anything else? |
| 4996 | Are n''t you pretty sure he was the man? |
| 4996 | Are we justified in taking the law into our own hands? |
| 4996 | Are you joking? |
| 4996 | Are you quite safe here? 4996 Are you sure?" |
| 4996 | Are you waiting here for some official of the Embassy? |
| 4996 | As a gift or a loan? |
| 4996 | As the weather was bad, you probably hurried in when your cab stopped? |
| 4996 | Before I efface myself, may I be allowed to congratulate Mrs. Forbes on her escape? |
| 4996 | Beg pardon, sir, but you are Mr. Theydon, are n''t you? |
| 4996 | But do you know? |
| 4996 | But how? 4996 But how?" |
| 4996 | But is n''t that somewhat singular in itself? 4996 But what does it matter now? |
| 4996 | But what has he done? 4996 But what''s this story of another shooting up in Fortescue Square? |
| 4996 | But why adopt such a clandestine method? |
| 4996 | But why? |
| 4996 | But why? |
| 4996 | But, dear, ca n''t you trust me? 4996 But, my dear Evelyn,"she said,"did n''t you yourself send for your mother?" |
| 4996 | Ca n''t you speak plainly, Mr. Forbes? 4996 Can I do anything? |
| 4996 | Can I drive you anywhere? 4996 Can that thing be operated only from the ground?" |
| 4996 | Can you do it now? |
| 4996 | Can you take a hand in the game? 4996 Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Forbes at once?" |
| 4996 | Could n''t we contrive matters so that if the pistol were fired it need not necessarily inflict a fatal wound? |
| 4996 | Dad, dear,she complained,"why did n''t you give me your confidence? |
| 4996 | Dad,she said, with a charming smile in which there was just a hint of a pout,"are n''t you coming home with me?" |
| 4996 | Did I give way like that? |
| 4996 | Did Wong Li Fu recognize you? |
| 4996 | Did n''t I drag the Chinese aspect of the crime out of him with pincers? |
| 4996 | Did n''t you explain matters? |
| 4996 | Did the police officers supply any theory of motive for the crime? 4996 Did you fly?" |
| 4996 | Did you happen to see that car waiting near the house I came from? |
| 4996 | Did you notice the number of the house? |
| 4996 | Did you now? |
| 4996 | Did you see or meet any one in particular while your car approached these mansions, or when you ascended the stairs? |
| 4996 | Did you tell the police? |
| 4996 | Do I look it? |
| 4996 | Do I really resemble a Romney? 4996 Do n''t you smoke?" |
| 4996 | Do n''t you think you ought to call in a doctor? |
| 4996 | Do you expect him to arrive soon? 4996 Do you know where he is?" |
| 4996 | Do you mean detectives from Scotland Yard? |
| 4996 | Do you mean it is one of the cars which these men use? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that I am to parley with these ruffians? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that she is dead? |
| 4996 | Do you-- know the lady? 4996 First, is Mrs. Forbes there, too?" |
| 4996 | Had he a scar down the left side of his face? |
| 4996 | Has Mr. Furneaux used the telephone, or did any one ring up? |
| 4996 | Has Theydon gone to Fortescue Square? |
| 4996 | Has everybody suddenly gone mad? |
| 4996 | Has something unforeseen happened? 4996 Have the police yet obtained any real clew as to the whereabouts of the gang''s headquarters? |
| 4996 | Have the-- er-- enemy made off in a car? |
| 4996 | Have you had any news of Mr. Forbes, sir? |
| 4996 | Have you informed Scotland Yard? |
| 4996 | Have you invited Miss Beale to reside with you while she is in London, Sis? |
| 4996 | Have you left the doors open? |
| 4996 | Have you no friends in London? |
| 4996 | Have you traveled from Oxford this morning? |
| 4996 | He knew what hotel you were making for? |
| 4996 | He knows that my visits to the Chinese Embassy are few and far between and generally have to do with-- but what is it now? 4996 He will turn up-- an American, is n''t he? |
| 4996 | Heaven help me, why do you ask that? |
| 4996 | How can I be sure? 4996 How can I?" |
| 4996 | How did you know? |
| 4996 | How do you know that? |
| 4996 | How do you know,he gasped,"that I received an ivory skull this morning? |
| 4996 | How long will it be before London wakes up to the knowledge of what is going on in its midst? |
| 4996 | How on earth do you know I looked out? |
| 4996 | How was I to deduce the true nature of these hell hounds''mission from a casual glance vouchsafed of one who may or may not be their leader? |
| 4996 | I have not the excuse of the Canaletto,he said, compelling a pleasant smile,"but may I plead an even more distracting vision? |
| 4996 | I regard you as a clever man, Mr. Furneaux, so may I remind you that this is neither the time nor the place for a display of gross humor? |
| 4996 | I think we see now at least one method whereby the man who killed Mrs. Lester could have entered the flat without her knowledge? |
| 4996 | I wonder whether Wong Li Fu is aware I have been liberated? |
| 4996 | I? |
| 4996 | If I agree, what time do you propose going there? |
| 4996 | If the message has not come direct from Mrs. Forbes may it not be rather exaggerated in tone? 4996 If you did n''t send, who did?" |
| 4996 | If you died, what would become of the two millions? |
| 4996 | In Heaven''s name, how do you know anything of any letter? |
| 4996 | In a side- car? |
| 4996 | In a word,he said, at last,"you are Mrs. Lester''s next- of- kin and probably her heiress?" |
| 4996 | Is George absent? |
| 4996 | Is Miss Forbes a nice girl to talk to? 4996 Is Mr. Forbes in?" |
| 4996 | Is any one justified in tryin''to get in here an''cut our throats while we''re asleep, sir? |
| 4996 | Is it a personal matter? |
| 4996 | Is it addressed to you personally? |
| 4996 | Is n''t he at his office, sir? |
| 4996 | Is n''t that in the far north of Scotland? |
| 4996 | Is n''t that some sort of incense used by Chinese in their temples? |
| 4996 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 4996 | Is that the man who came with you from London? |
| 4996 | Is that the meaning of the little ivory skull which my father received at breakfast this morning? |
| 4996 | Is that why you covered up your tracks, even in this hotel, before you came to my room? |
| 4996 | Is that you, Tomlinson? |
| 4996 | Is that your telephone number? |
| 4996 | Is there a detective or constable on duty there now? |
| 4996 | Is there anything in the newspapers? 4996 Is there anything really impossible? |
| 4996 | Is your name Wong Li Fu? |
| 4996 | It''s rather odd, is it not, that nothing has been heard from him or his gang if I was to be held a prisoner in order to extort terms? |
| 4996 | Japanese, you say? 4996 Japanese, you say?" |
| 4996 | May I answer, Miss Forbes? |
| 4996 | May I not make the acquaintance of these people? 4996 May I share the joke?" |
| 4996 | May I take it that the car has not been dogging me by your instructions? |
| 4996 | Meanwhile, are you and Miss Forbes going to the hotel? |
| 4996 | Meanwhile, wo n''t you be seated? 4996 Mine?" |
| 4996 | More bullets? |
| 4996 | Mr. Forbes? 4996 Mrs. Forbes is quite well, I hope?" |
| 4996 | Mrs. Lester had lived in China, then? |
| 4996 | Need we remain here? 4996 No one hurt, and no one arrested?" |
| 4996 | No one was injured, you say? |
| 4996 | Now will you be good and tell me why Dad should receive a little ivory skull by this morning''s post? |
| 4996 | Now, Theydon,he said, coming back to the sitting room,"what about that key?" |
| 4996 | O, you''ve got one, then? |
| 4996 | Oh, dash it all, what business is it of mine, anyhow? |
| 4996 | Oh, mother,laughed Evelyn nervously,"you are not anticipating more horrors, are you?" |
| 4996 | On suspicion of what crime? |
| 4996 | Perhaps he has forgotten the name? |
| 4996 | Please, may I look at the Canaletto which indirectly waylaid me? |
| 4996 | Quite certain about that? |
| 4996 | Say, can you boys eat a line? 4996 Seemed?" |
| 4996 | Sensational? |
| 4996 | Shall I wait up for you? |
| 4996 | Singular thing, is n''t it? |
| 4996 | Smell it? |
| 4996 | So you''re still on the map? |
| 4996 | So, while Mrs. Lester was being killed, the key of her flat was actually in your possession? |
| 4996 | Surely not? |
| 4996 | That you, Theydon? |
| 4996 | That you, Tomlinson? |
| 4996 | That''s hardly a fair question, is it? |
| 4996 | The what? |
| 4996 | Then it would seem that she resolved to come to me at Iffley as the result of something he told her? |
| 4996 | Then you just invented the comparison as an excuse for colliding with the chair? |
| 4996 | Then, if your surprise was so successful, what caused the fire? |
| 4996 | There was only one man, then? |
| 4996 | Was I not your guest? 4996 Was that all?" |
| 4996 | Was the car empty? 4996 Was the detective a man named Furneaux?" |
| 4996 | Well, a cup of tea, then? 4996 Well, what is it now?" |
| 4996 | Well? |
| 4996 | Well? |
| 4996 | Were the ladies very much frightened? |
| 4996 | Were there seventeen in the gang, all told? |
| 4996 | Were you a sergeant at the time of the Surrey Bank robbery? |
| 4996 | Were you at Daly''s Theater last night? |
| 4996 | Were you delayed? 4996 What Chinese business, Bates?" |
| 4996 | What can have become of that American? |
| 4996 | What car? 4996 What did I tell you?" |
| 4996 | What did the chief inspector mean when he said you refused to help him at first? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you owe for? |
| 4996 | What do you say? |
| 4996 | What else can we do? 4996 What fiendish trick have you played on those wretches penned up inside there? |
| 4996 | What have I to fear? |
| 4996 | What in the world have the newspapers to say about me? |
| 4996 | What in the world should each of us have thought if we had both been bound and gagged in that car? |
| 4996 | What is it now? |
| 4996 | What is it? 4996 What is the meaning of this? |
| 4996 | What known facts? |
| 4996 | What sort of accident? |
| 4996 | What time does your train leave? |
| 4996 | What time shall I call you, sir? |
| 4996 | What was Mr. Lester''s business, or profession? |
| 4996 | What will you do? 4996 What''s your name?" |
| 4996 | What''s your telephone number? |
| 4996 | What? 4996 Where are you staying?" |
| 4996 | Where do you get your coffee? |
| 4996 | Where is it? 4996 Where was the body found?" |
| 4996 | Which place are you going? |
| 4996 | Which way was he heading? |
| 4996 | Who is it, please? |
| 4996 | Who is it? |
| 4996 | Who is speaking? |
| 4996 | Who the devil are you, at any rate? |
| 4996 | Who''s the toff who just left your lot? |
| 4996 | Whose brainy idea was that-- yours or Bates''s? |
| 4996 | Whose car is this? |
| 4996 | Why a''gentleman''? |
| 4996 | Why are we, your friends, to be arrested? |
| 4996 | Why are you mixed up in this dreadful business? 4996 Why did n''t I jump in after Forbes? |
| 4996 | Why did you hide your knowledge of Mrs. Lester''s visitor from your man Bates? |
| 4996 | Why did you tell me that Mr. Theydon was a serious scientific person? |
| 4996 | Why do you ask that? |
| 4996 | Why do you say that? |
| 4996 | Why do you think that? |
| 4996 | Why have you visited these two houses, and not 412? 4996 Why not go to him? |
| 4996 | Why not? 4996 Why on earth did n''t you mention such an important fact to the detectives?" |
| 4996 | Why should any Chinaman single out poor Mrs. Lester as a victim? 4996 Why should this crime, in particular, have worried my father? |
| 4996 | Why wo n''t you be candid? 4996 Why, what''s up?" |
| 4996 | Why? 4996 Why?" |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Will others go there-- friends of yours, I mean? |
| 4996 | Will you ask Mr. Forbes if I am to turn up in time for afternoon tea? 4996 Will you be good enough, then, to set her to work? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you have a cigar? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you take us with you? |
| 4996 | Would you care to have a word with Miss Evelyn, sir? |
| 4996 | Would you mind if I just rang him up on the telephone? 4996 Would you recognize him if you saw him again?" |
| 4996 | Yes, what of her? |
| 4996 | Yet you treated your discovery as serious enough to warrant a prompt visit to the woman with whom association was dangerous? |
| 4996 | You believe that the airship might develop along the unemotional lines of the parcel post? |
| 4996 | You do n''t know, then, that a murder was committed in the Innesmore Mansions last night or early this morning? |
| 4996 | You do not wish to fail, no? 4996 You had been to a theater?" |
| 4996 | You have nothing more to tell us? |
| 4996 | You have seen the-- the detectives in the meantime? |
| 4996 | You just contrived to pick him up, and used him as an excuse for coming to Eastbourne? 4996 You mean they are anxious to find out what we are doing?" |
| 4996 | You remember Dr. Johnson''s dictum:''Claret is the liquor for boys; port for men; but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy''? 4996 You see what I''m driving at, then?" |
| 4996 | You soon got rid of your friend, then? |
| 4996 | You think that some one had the impudence to follow us, watch us in Waterloo, and take up Theydon''s trail when we had revealed it? |
| 4996 | You told him, I suppose, that Scotland Yard was worrying you, and he wants to know the result? |
| 4996 | You''re ready to listen, eh? 4996 You''ve seen Wong Li Fu, and would know him again?" |
| 4996 | You, Mollie? |
| 4996 | You? |
| 4996 | Your informant was not mistaken about the Chinese Embassy, I suppose? |
| 4996 | 11 Fortescue Square, have thought of his master if told that Mrs. Lester''s last known visitor was James Creighton Forbes? |
| 4996 | 17 Innesmore Mansions is dead-- has been murdered?" |
| 4996 | 17 on the night of the murder? |
| 4996 | 17?" |
| 4996 | 17?" |
| 4996 | 412?" |
| 4996 | After a slight pause, an agitated voice said:"Is that you, Evelyn?" |
| 4996 | Ah, that touches you, does it? |
| 4996 | And the railway tickets-- first- class, of course?" |
| 4996 | And then his blood ran cold, because Forbes was saying:"Are you leaving us because of anything Evelyn has said or done?" |
| 4996 | And what do we gain by waiting here any longer? |
| 4996 | And what of the ivory skull? |
| 4996 | And what would be the outcome? |
| 4996 | And why did he try to force me into the car?" |
| 4996 | And why should I strive to help it, anyhow? |
| 4996 | And why should any car pursue you? |
| 4996 | And why should he adopt the first of these alternatives? |
| 4996 | And you wore an overcoat, which you removed on entering your hall?" |
| 4996 | And, if you make an exception of Theydon, why are you doing it?" |
| 4996 | And, wretched doubt, was she already the promised bride of another man? |
| 4996 | Any orders for the morning?" |
| 4996 | Anyhow, we held the thug dead easy, but did n''t press him any, as I had no call to butt in, had I?" |
| 4996 | Anyhow, what was the man to do? |
| 4996 | Anything fresh in that telephone talk?" |
| 4996 | Anything new or interesting during my absence?" |
| 4996 | Are these Chinamen likely to show fight?" |
| 4996 | Are you a Frenchman, may I ask?" |
| 4996 | Are you aware that the newspapers will get on our track now? |
| 4996 | Are you worried about things? |
| 4996 | Are your affairs in the hands of any firm of solicitors?" |
| 4996 | Both? |
| 4996 | But am I not right?" |
| 4996 | But before you go wo n''t you enlighten me somewhat? |
| 4996 | But do n''t you see the diabolical cleverness of the scheme? |
| 4996 | But he schooled himself to say, with a semblance of calm interest:"What exactly do you mean, Miss Forbes?" |
| 4996 | But what is it?" |
| 4996 | But why this din of war, this smoke of arsenals, this marching and drilling of the world''s youth? |
| 4996 | But why, in the name of humanity, should every such development of man''s almost immeasurable resources be dedicated to warlike purposes? |
| 4996 | But will they own up if they do? |
| 4996 | But, are you sure of what you are saying? |
| 4996 | But, for Heaven''s sake, what is this you tell me about my wife?" |
| 4996 | By the way, is that the latest thing in hats? |
| 4996 | By the way, was any one looking after Mrs. Lester''s interests? |
| 4996 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 4996 | By the way, where is the motor cyclist-- what is his name?" |
| 4996 | Callous and calculating demon, is n''t he?" |
| 4996 | Can I do anything?" |
| 4996 | Can I give him a message?" |
| 4996 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 4996 | Can you ascertain for certain?" |
| 4996 | Can you be home by eleven?" |
| 4996 | Can you give us the exact hour when you returned home?" |
| 4996 | Can you? |
| 4996 | Come now, Mr. Theydon, I think you''ve caught on to my scheme-- will you help?" |
| 4996 | Could George assist if he were here?" |
| 4996 | Could that pretty girl''s father, by any chance, be coming to visit him? |
| 4996 | Croydon?" |
| 4996 | Did Furneaux get hold of Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Did it call for some one at the Embassy?" |
| 4996 | Did my daughter tell you?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t I make that clear? |
| 4996 | Did n''t Mrs. Lester''s servant admit the visitor last night?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t that horrid man knock you down?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t the letter you received this morning tell you something of the sort?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t you hear the hum of the engine as it went by?" |
| 4996 | Did the crime possess a political significance? |
| 4996 | Did you know who that man was? |
| 4996 | Did you notice that?" |
| 4996 | Did you see him?" |
| 4996 | Did you see the driver and occupants? |
| 4996 | Did you speak to Macdonald?" |
| 4996 | Did you take a cab?" |
| 4996 | Did you? |
| 4996 | Do n''t you see the instant result of a war- limiting ordinance of the kind I advocate? |
| 4996 | Do you believe they want China to wake up and organize before they''re ready to take hold? |
| 4996 | Do you imagine that he killed Mrs. Lester? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that they are stupefied?" |
| 4996 | Do you mean that you were followed on leaving my house?" |
| 4996 | Do you now vouch for it that the man was completely unknown to you?" |
| 4996 | Do you recognize my voice?" |
| 4996 | Do you regard him as the sort of man who would rush off in a panic to consult the Home Secretary without very grave and weighty reasons?" |
| 4996 | Do you understand?" |
| 4996 | Does n''t a pretty girl live there?" |
| 4996 | Does n''t that opinion conflict with the known facts?" |
| 4996 | Doris, is it, or Phyllis? |
| 4996 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 4996 | For whose benefit? |
| 4996 | Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Good Lord, man, what do you mean?" |
| 4996 | Got all that?" |
| 4996 | Got that?" |
| 4996 | Great heavens, are not these enough, without having our ears deafened by powder and drumming? |
| 4996 | Had he, or had he not? |
| 4996 | Handyside?" |
| 4996 | Handyside?" |
| 4996 | Have you been to my house? |
| 4996 | Have you ever met her?" |
| 4996 | Have you ever really seen Romney''s portrait of Lady Hamilton as Joan of Arc?" |
| 4996 | Have you met Miss Beale?" |
| 4996 | Have you seen his daughter?" |
| 4996 | Have you seen the evening papers? |
| 4996 | His tone seemed to annoy Furneaux, who broke in:"Do n''t you write novels?" |
| 4996 | How about a square meal? |
| 4996 | How about a wrap for you, Miss Forbes? |
| 4996 | How can I have any guarantee that you and this other gentleman may not be his next victims? |
| 4996 | How did such an extraordinary topic crop up?" |
| 4996 | How did you come to know that my father was acquainted with Mrs. Lester? |
| 4996 | How did you know it was a man? |
| 4996 | How had they got there? |
| 4996 | How many days''journey are you from the center of the city?" |
| 4996 | How much did you promise the taxi- man?" |
| 4996 | How much money did you provide for the revolutionaries?" |
| 4996 | How much would you have paid, Jim?" |
| 4996 | How often has impulse led me to the goal when by every known rule of evidence I was completely beaten? |
| 4996 | How reconcile an immediate call on Scotland Yard with the guarantee of secrecy demanded by Forbes? |
| 4996 | How was she killed?" |
| 4996 | How would this be? |
| 4996 | I have your positive assurance, too, that you are not exposing your own life in any way?" |
| 4996 | I said half- a- crown, did n''t I? |
| 4996 | I suppose I shall be wanted at the inquest?" |
| 4996 | I suppose you know what that means? |
| 4996 | I tried hard to baffle the detectives--""Again I ask''Why?''" |
| 4996 | I wonder what the deuce Furneaux saw or heard?" |
| 4996 | I would help you if I could--""Why?" |
| 4996 | I''ll bet you sixpence nothing was said at the inquest concerning Chinamen?" |
| 4996 | I''ll find the number in the directory, of course?... |
| 4996 | I--""What do you imply by that remark?" |
| 4996 | If Evelyn Forbes-- or, let me see, is it Phyllis or Doris? |
| 4996 | If Furneaux had expressed himself differently-- if, for instance, he had said:"Had you ever before seen the man?" |
| 4996 | If it held some member of the Embassy staff, why had no more been heard of it? |
| 4996 | If not, why not now? |
| 4996 | If some one said that of you to your husband, what would he do?" |
| 4996 | If there were no Evelyn, or if Evelyn were harelipped and squinted, you would n''t hesitate a second-- now, would you?" |
| 4996 | If you wish to examine Mrs. Lester''s flat why not seek the permission of Scotland Yard?" |
| 4996 | In his distress he was prepared to hear Winter or that little satyr, Furneaux, say mockingly:"Why are you trying to screen James Creighton Forbes? |
| 4996 | In the first place, is Mrs. Lester''s flat in charge of the police?" |
| 4996 | Is it like that? |
| 4996 | Is it likely that such an insignificant object as a chair, and a small one at that, would succeed in catching my eye?" |
| 4996 | Is it true that my niece was absolutely alone in her flat on Monday night?" |
| 4996 | Is it true?" |
| 4996 | Is n''t it more than certain that he has plenty of determined helpers? |
| 4996 | Is that all?" |
| 4996 | Is that the lady''s name? |
| 4996 | Is there any place in London where they know what a planked steak is?" |
| 4996 | Is there room for two?" |
| 4996 | It is quite agreed,"he went on, addressing the Chinaman again,"that I have full liberty of action in so far as preliminary arrangements are concerned? |
| 4996 | It touched you, too, did it?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | May I ask your name? |
| 4996 | May I come with you?" |
| 4996 | May I see it?" |
| 4996 | May we come in your carriage? |
| 4996 | Miss Beale?" |
| 4996 | Mrs. Forbes would have risen, but was restrained by the girl''s emphatic cry:"Mother, why wo n''t you behave like an obedient invalid?" |
| 4996 | My sister?" |
| 4996 | Now that we have reached more intimate terms, can you help by describing this stranger?" |
| 4996 | Now, about last night? |
| 4996 | Now, how in the name of goodness could I possibly entertain any notion of marrying the only daughter of a man in Forbes''s position?" |
| 4996 | Now, how''s this for a proposition? |
| 4996 | Now, what''s the next item on the program?" |
| 4996 | Number Seventeen BY Louis Tracy 1915 CHAPTER I THE OUTCOME OF ARTISTIC CURIOSITY"Taxi, sir? |
| 4996 | Of what avail will it be if this fellow, Wong Li Fu, is laid by the heels? |
| 4996 | One more word-- have you heard anything of Furneaux?" |
| 4996 | Or shall I try and reach him at Fortescue Square?" |
| 4996 | Otherwise--"You wish you had the murderer here now?" |
| 4996 | Paxton?" |
| 4996 | Shall I get you something, sir?" |
| 4996 | Shall I return, and strengthen your guard?" |
| 4996 | Shall I wire an apology to the man I''m dining with?" |
| 4996 | Shall we have some tea? |
| 4996 | She kem here about an hour ago--""Who? |
| 4996 | Should he, or should he not, tell the girl''s father of the rather indiscreet admissions she had made during their brief talk that morning? |
| 4996 | Should one leave her alone or endeavor to soothe her? |
| 4996 | Should she be given water or a stimulant? |
| 4996 | Suppose we concoct an advertisement for the Times?" |
| 4996 | Surely she had dealings with a bank or an agency?" |
| 4996 | Surround the house with policemen, break in the doors, and fight? |
| 4996 | That poor lady''s flat is next door to yours, is it not?" |
| 4996 | That sort of behavior does n''t help at all-- does it?... |
| 4996 | The gentleman you were dining with?" |
| 4996 | The ways of the Oriental were not his ways, but a bargain was a bargain, so what more could be said? |
| 4996 | There is n''t a Dr. Sinnett in Eastbourne at this date, but how was I to know that? |
| 4996 | Theydon-- do you believe in that detective? |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | This Miss Forbes-- by the way, what is her Christian name?" |
| 4996 | Want a bet?" |
| 4996 | Was he not bringing himself practically within the law? |
| 4996 | Was he only assuming the fact, or have there been developments at Croydon?" |
| 4996 | Was his hopeless admiration for Evelyn Forbes so patent that a sharp- eyed stranger could discern it after a brief hour in their company? |
| 4996 | Was it placed over her heart?" |
| 4996 | Was the Far East bound up in some mysterious way with Mrs. Lester''s death? |
| 4996 | Was this poor woman killed for the sake of her few trinkets?" |
| 4996 | Were they active allies of Scotland Yard or did they hold what is known in the law courts as a watching brief? |
| 4996 | What can we do? |
| 4996 | What did really happen? |
| 4996 | What did you make of that?" |
| 4996 | What do you say if we give a look along the front? |
| 4996 | What else could I do? |
| 4996 | What good purpose do you serve by holding forth these vague terrors? |
| 4996 | What had become of him? |
| 4996 | What is he to you? |
| 4996 | What is of greater importance than the food we eat and the liquors we drink? |
| 4996 | What is your favorite liqueur-- or shall we tell Tomlinson to send along that decanter of port? |
| 4996 | What matter his fame or social rank? |
| 4996 | What of her?" |
| 4996 | What of the other fellow who was caught near Innesmore Mansions?" |
| 4996 | What type of car was it? |
| 4996 | What''s its number?" |
| 4996 | When did you become acquainted with this Mr. Forbes? |
| 4996 | When have you, ever before, admitted an outsider to your councils? |
| 4996 | When?" |
| 4996 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 4996 | Where is it? |
| 4996 | Where''s this place, Eastbourne? |
| 4996 | Whether once or twice, why did you do it?" |
| 4996 | Which one?" |
| 4996 | Who more likely than he, I argued, to be a leading spirit among the Young Manchus? |
| 4996 | Who was killed?" |
| 4996 | Who would have expected this downpour after such a fine day?" |
| 4996 | Who''s Handyside-- a mere acquaintance?" |
| 4996 | Why are you constantly meeting detectives? |
| 4996 | Why did you rush off to Eastbourne yesterday? |
| 4996 | Why did you seem, at one time, to be taking sides with my father against a public inquiry by the police?" |
| 4996 | Why do you mention Japanese?" |
| 4996 | Why do you remain here, man? |
| 4996 | Why not dine with us tonight?" |
| 4996 | Why should Evelyn Forbes want speech with him at that early hour? |
| 4996 | Why should he dream of fanning into a fiercer fury the flame of his love? |
| 4996 | Why should you be so perturbed when I mention the Chinese Embassy?" |
| 4996 | Why the deuce, then, ca n''t you mouth your incantations? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why?" |
| 4996 | Will you come, quick?" |
| 4996 | Will you come?" |
| 4996 | Will you go as quickly as possible to the chief police station at Croydon? |
| 4996 | Will you hand in these three messages at the telegraph office? |
| 4996 | Winter?" |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you let me into the secret? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you let me order an egg?" |
| 4996 | Would he have gagged me and taken me away to some lonely place, where I would be kept a prisoner, or even killed?" |
| 4996 | Would n''t it be a reasonable thing if we drove a couple of screws into that door tonight?" |
| 4996 | Would you mind telling me what happened at one o''clock, when my colleague, Mr. Furneaux, jumped on to your car and went in pursuit of some one?" |
| 4996 | Yesterday it was an old woman, today a dictator, tomorrow the mob; who can foretell what shape the lava erupted from a volcano will take? |
| 4996 | Yet why did he fail to turn up at the station? |
| 4996 | Yet, what did it avail? |
| 4996 | You all appreciate the fact, of course, that I knew nothing whatever of any quarrel between my husband and a faction in China?" |
| 4996 | You follow me?" |
| 4996 | You heard about those ivory skulls yesterday?" |
| 4996 | You heard the conversation on the telephone?" |
| 4996 | You remember that Ann Rogers, Mrs. Lester''s maid, was called away by a telegram saying that her father was ill?" |
| 4996 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 4996 | You think I am adopting some of the methods of the French_ juge d''instruction_, eh?" |
| 4996 | You understand? |
| 4996 | You vaunt the prowess of your department-- why are you not scouring every haunt of Chinamen in the East End? |
| 4996 | You want to be sure that Wong Li Fu''s evil deeds shall be stopped? |
| 4996 | You''re pleased, are n''t you? |
| 4996 | You''ve seen no Chinamen, I supposed?" |
| 4996 | he said;"that is, unless Miss Forbes has any objection?" |
| 4996 | or"Have you now any reason for believing that you know his name?" |
| 9502 | A heresy?--and pray how is it named? |
| 9502 | Alluded to in the stanzas? |
| 9502 | And Monsieur is so simple as to believe him? |
| 9502 | And are they here, in the Belle Étoile? |
| 9502 | And is he poor? |
| 9502 | And is that rule in force still? |
| 9502 | And may I inquire between what powers, and on what particular quarrel? |
| 9502 | And nothing heard since of the epic poet? |
| 9502 | And pray what is that? |
| 9502 | And she? |
| 9502 | And that particular? |
| 9502 | And the lady? |
| 9502 | And what do you think of the Dragon Volant? |
| 9502 | And what prevents my reaching it? |
| 9502 | And what prevents? |
| 9502 | And where do you mean to go? |
| 9502 | And where is Monsieur Picard? |
| 9502 | And who is he? |
| 9502 | And you think one friend enough? |
| 9502 | But quite long enough, I fancy, to recognize him? |
| 9502 | But who are they? 9502 But you are her friend?" |
| 9502 | By my own good star, and hers-- or shall I call it our''belle étoile?'' 9502 By whom?" |
| 9502 | Can I be of any use in this matter? |
| 9502 | Can you give me a bottle of really good Burgundy? |
| 9502 | Can you repeat them? |
| 9502 | Can you tell me where they live? |
| 9502 | Could you describe that room? |
| 9502 | Did I not see you examining the panel of that carriage at the same time that I did so, this evening? 9502 Did the people die, or were they actually spirited away?" |
| 9502 | Do you see much of him in this part of the world? |
| 9502 | Does anyone love me? |
| 9502 | Does my wife love me? |
| 9502 | Does she wish to see me? |
| 9502 | Enough? |
| 9502 | First, say have you really thought of her, more than once, since the adventure of the Belle Étoile? |
| 9502 | From what I have heard, however, I should think he can not be very poor? |
| 9502 | Had you not better go now, Monsieur, and rejoin your friend? |
| 9502 | Has he been often here? |
| 9502 | Has he been suspected at any time of being out of his mind? |
| 9502 | Has he no conscience? 9502 Has he not a daughter?" |
| 9502 | Have you secured rooms in either of the hotels of Versailles? |
| 9502 | Have you seen anything-- anything to disturb you, dear Richard? 9502 He is old, I believe?" |
| 9502 | How can I find a way? |
| 9502 | How long ago, exactly? 9502 How long have they been away?" |
| 9502 | How long will that love last? |
| 9502 | How much did you give him? |
| 9502 | How, Monsieur? |
| 9502 | How? |
| 9502 | I always thought she was a little too--_a great deal_ too--"Too_ what_, Monsieur? |
| 9502 | I have not got it; how could I? 9502 I mean the body?" |
| 9502 | I should say, perhaps, a pity that its proprietor is not more wealthy? |
| 9502 | I will cut his cock''s- comb for him,he ejaculated with an oath and a grin; and in a softer tone he asked,"Where is she?" |
| 9502 | I will not meet you here; but you see a red light in the window of the tower at that angle of the château? |
| 9502 | If he were to die the evaporation would be arrested, and foreign matter, some of it poisonous, would be found in the stomach, do n''t you see? 9502 In the hot coffee?" |
| 9502 | Is he perfectly in his right mind? |
| 9502 | Is it true,said the Count, changing the conversation peremptorily,"that there has been a battle in Naples?" |
| 9502 | Is there room for another friend? |
| 9502 | Money? |
| 9502 | Much or little? |
| 9502 | Old? 9502 Seen him? |
| 9502 | Then his carriage, and horses, and servants, are at the château? |
| 9502 | Then they are very happy? |
| 9502 | There is nothing on earth-- I do n''t know what you mean,I answered,"and why should you care about me?" |
| 9502 | They are poor, I think you said? |
| 9502 | This is, probably, your first visit to France? |
| 9502 | Was it not unnecessary to bring so much, seeing all these? |
| 9502 | Well, I can, I suppose, have some rooms, any, I do n''t care in what part of the house? |
| 9502 | Well, St. Clair, tell me this moment who the lady is? |
| 9502 | Well, doctor, what do you think? |
| 9502 | Well, my dear Eugenie? 9502 What am I to do?" |
| 9502 | What apology can I offer to Monsieur the Mar---- to Monsieur Droqville? 9502 What causes her unhappiness?" |
| 9502 | What do I most long for? |
| 9502 | What do you mean, St. Clair? 9502 What do you mean? |
| 9502 | What does Monsieur the Colonel mean? |
| 9502 | What is a fellow to think? |
| 9502 | What is my religion? |
| 9502 | What is that? |
| 9502 | What is this? |
| 9502 | What stay do they make? |
| 9502 | Where is she? |
| 9502 | Who, he and his wife? |
| 9502 | Whom do I love best in the world? |
| 9502 | Why should I not? |
| 9502 | Will Monsieur the Colonel try a glass? |
| 9502 | Will that satisfy him? |
| 9502 | Will you both do a very good- natured thing, and come and dine with me at the Dragon Volant tomorrow? |
| 9502 | With whom were you walking, just now? |
| 9502 | Yes; but I fancy we may say something more? 9502 You are rich, then? |
| 9502 | You call me Richard, by what name am I to call my beautiful divinity? |
| 9502 | You have got a bed? |
| 9502 | You have then here this great sum-- are you certain; have you counted it? |
| 9502 | You leave France, I suppose? |
| 9502 | You will admit, then, that my hand is as beautiful as hers? |
| 9502 | You will be at the place I have described, then, at two o''clock? |
| 9502 | You wo n''t tell a friend, eh? |
| 9502 | _ Garçon_,said I,"do you happen to know who that officer is?" |
| 9502 | _ Must_ I promise? |
| 9502 | _ Perhaps_? |
| 9502 | After half- a- dozen questions and answers, he asked:"Whom do I pursue at present?" |
| 9502 | Alyre?" |
| 9502 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 9502 | Am I loved in return?" |
| 9502 | And what are they?" |
| 9502 | And will Monsieur Beckett be good enough to say why not? |
| 9502 | And yet, in the sight of angels, are we any wiser as we grow older? |
| 9502 | Another ten thousand francs: is it down? |
| 9502 | Are his night- shirt and night- cap-- you understand-- here?" |
| 9502 | Are you ready to undertake all this for my sake?" |
| 9502 | But the Count de St. Alyre is a good man?" |
| 9502 | But was there not greater danger in attempting to communicate? |
| 9502 | But what was your motive in mortifying a lady?" |
| 9502 | But who is quite perfect? |
| 9502 | But with an ally so clever and courageous as my beautiful Countess, could any such misadventure befall? |
| 9502 | But, putting myself out of the question, do I love anything on earth better than my wife?" |
| 9502 | But, this accomplished, how were we to get on? |
| 9502 | Can I aid the Countess in her unequal struggle? |
| 9502 | Can you tell me who arrived in it?" |
| 9502 | Cautiously, therefore, I inquired,"What Countess?" |
| 9502 | Could he possibly be induced to wait till morning? |
| 9502 | Did he ever experience a return of it?" |
| 9502 | Did some danger threaten? |
| 9502 | Do n''t you think I know him? |
| 9502 | Do they quarrel?" |
| 9502 | Good wine here?" |
| 9502 | Had anything gone suddenly wrong? |
| 9502 | Had he actually gone? |
| 9502 | Had not her husband, for such I assumed him to be, thanked me quite enough and for both? |
| 9502 | Have I said enough?" |
| 9502 | Have you been out of this room?" |
| 9502 | Have you-- have you really kept the rose I gave you, as we parted? |
| 9502 | He asked me if I were not Mr. Beckett? |
| 9502 | Here were a pair of double- barreled pistols, four lives in my hands? |
| 9502 | How could that be?" |
| 9502 | How on earth was I to dispose of the remainder of the day? |
| 9502 | How shall we recognize one another? |
| 9502 | How was I to answer? |
| 9502 | How was I to dispose of that interval? |
| 9502 | How would this end? |
| 9502 | I have pencil and pocket- book-- but-- where''s the key? |
| 9502 | I hesitated for a moment; but how could she possibly tell? |
| 9502 | I observed, pointing to the shield on the door,"and no doubt indicates a distinguished family?" |
| 9502 | I thought we were in a luminous atmosphere, wherever a certain Countess moved?" |
| 9502 | I was plainly to wait; but for how long? |
| 9502 | In any case, could malignant fortune have posted, at this place and hour, a more dangerous watcher? |
| 9502 | Is he not a certain Marquis?" |
| 9502 | Is it wonderful, then, that I should falter in my belief? |
| 9502 | Is it written? |
| 9502 | Is not that enough? |
| 9502 | Is one of them a sleeping apartment?" |
| 9502 | Is she not beautiful?" |
| 9502 | Is the Count at home?" |
| 9502 | Is there so little light in these rooms, Monsieur, that a poor glowworm can show so brightly? |
| 9502 | Is truth any longer to be found on earth?" |
| 9502 | It is, of course, the venerable peer, and not the young lady who accompanies him, that interests me-- you understand? |
| 9502 | It was very provoking, but what was to be done? |
| 9502 | Jack Nuffles-- I met him here tonight-- says they are gypsies-- where are they, I wonder? |
| 9502 | Monsieur Beckett will permit me, I hope, to place his name among those of my friends?" |
| 9502 | Not know him at a glance? |
| 9502 | One pretty little foot appeared, and could anything be more exquisite than her hand? |
| 9502 | Or-- or--_what?_""It is_ that_!" |
| 9502 | Pierre de St. Amand? |
| 9502 | Pocket- book? |
| 9502 | Really? |
| 9502 | Shall I begin,_ mon sorcier_, without further loss of time, to question you?" |
| 9502 | Shall I ever forget the heroic tableau of the hall of the Belle Étoile? |
| 9502 | Shall I hold the candle for you?" |
| 9502 | She has attributes?" |
| 9502 | Suppose you get a red cross a couple of inches long-- you''re an Englishman-- stitched or pinned on the breast of your domino, and I a white one? |
| 9502 | Surely you know something more about him than his name?" |
| 9502 | The first question the Count put, was:"Am I married, or unmarried?" |
| 9502 | The gentleman with the cross of white ribbon on his breast? |
| 9502 | The innkeeper met me in the hall, to ask whether I should want a vehicle to Paris? |
| 9502 | The man''s beastly drunk-- he''s sulking-- he could talk if he liked-- who cares? |
| 9502 | Then I suppose I am a polytheist, and love a great many?" |
| 9502 | Two? |
| 9502 | Was I in a fit? |
| 9502 | Was ever_ contretemps_ so unlucky?" |
| 9502 | Was it actual death? |
| 9502 | Was it just possible that, for once, the Count and Countess would take their chairs at the table- d''hôte? |
| 9502 | Was she, as we say in England, hoaxing me? |
| 9502 | Well, child-- eh? |
| 9502 | Well, it all goes admirably?" |
| 9502 | Well, who are they?" |
| 9502 | What are we to do? |
| 9502 | What can I say, or do, in this unfortunate situation? |
| 9502 | What could possibly happen? |
| 9502 | What did the beldame mean by saying,"Keep your secret, and I''ll keep mine?" |
| 9502 | What is it? |
| 9502 | What is it? |
| 9502 | What room do you occupy in the Dragon Volant?" |
| 9502 | When did it commence?" |
| 9502 | Where''s the key?" |
| 9502 | Which are Monsieur Droqville''s apartments?" |
| 9502 | Who is that in the palanquin? |
| 9502 | Who was the gentleman? |
| 9502 | Whose clothes are these?" |
| 9502 | Why did they not dispatch me at once? |
| 9502 | Why did you not tell him to get it in smaller notes? |
| 9502 | Why do I pursue them?" |
| 9502 | Why had her very voice become changed? |
| 9502 | Why had there come that dark look in her eyes? |
| 9502 | Why need this lady have thanked me? |
| 9502 | Why was she pale? |
| 9502 | Will Monsieur try my snuff?" |
| 9502 | Will you come here again tomorrow night, at a quarter past eleven? |
| 9502 | Would I have receded? |
| 9502 | You are certain you did not exceed_ seventy_?" |
| 9502 | You are quite sure?" |
| 9502 | You do n''t know me?" |
| 9502 | You do n''t suspect the people of the house?" |
| 9502 | You go on towards Paris, I suppose, in the morning?" |
| 9502 | You have never seen her?" |
| 9502 | You have not come here, of course, without introductions?" |
| 9502 | You observe all this, Monsieur?" |
| 9502 | You see?" |
| 9502 | _ Can_ I aid her?" |
| 9502 | _ Revenants_? |
| 9502 | _ Revenants_?" |
| 9502 | all that money?" |
| 9502 | and what do they quarrel about?" |
| 9502 | are you ill? |
| 9502 | do n''t you know me?" |
| 9502 | he exclaimed,"the miscreant did not get at my box- box?" |
| 9502 | shall we ever be better acquainted?" |
| 9502 | then mine is better?" |
| 9502 | then you''ve seen him?" |
| 9502 | what is the matter?" |
| 9502 | who is here?" |
| 4961 | ? |
| 4961 | A picnic picnic? 4961 Ai n''t_ here?_""No. |
| 4961 | And I''m a perfect beauty, too, are n''t I? |
| 4961 | And could we get some special stuff to eat? |
| 4961 | And did you note who used it? |
| 4961 | And how do you place Nietzsche? |
| 4961 | And leave me here in the darknesses and wetnesses? 4961 And you did mind it, did n''t you?" |
| 4961 | Back already, Mist''Wrenn? 4961 Billy-- was it something serious, the telegram?" |
| 4961 | But do n''t you think he''d say,` when it''s convenient to you, sir''? |
| 4961 | But how many kinds of tea_ are_ there, Istra?... 4961 But why did I swipe it?" |
| 4961 | But would n''t you rather wait till to- morrow? |
| 4961 | But you--? |
| 4961 | But, anyway, you will let me play with you here in New York as much as I can? 4961 But-- what are you to do now about Oxford? |
| 4961 | Co''se you''ll keep your room if you do, Mist''Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Could a lady go there? |
| 4961 | Dear child, you''ve missed so much of the tea and cakes of life, have n''t you? 4961 Did n''t like it much, eh, Bill? |
| 4961 | Did n''t, eh? 4961 Did the janitress get the coal put in, Nell?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you wish your little friend Horatio Hood Teddem was here to play with you? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you_ see?_ We must do something. 4961 Do you dine there often?" |
| 4961 | Do you-- Are you all right? |
| 4961 | For a party high tea? 4961 Get to London?" |
| 4961 | Glad to be off at last, ai n''t you? |
| 4961 | Go out to the areoplane meet? |
| 4961 | Gogie-- square? 4961 Got a date for dinner this evening, Morty?" |
| 4961 | Hard work? |
| 4961 | Have I been so very grouchy, Mouse? 4961 Have I?" |
| 4961 | Have a good trip? |
| 4961 | Have n''t they taught you that? |
| 4961 | Have n''t you always been lots of-- oh, have n''t you always''magined lots? |
| 4961 | Here--Say, what do you think would be a good way for the secretary to tell the crowd that the other guy is the president? |
| 4961 | Hey, Poicy, did yuh bring your dictionary? |
| 4961 | Honestly? 4961 How about Twenty- eighth and Sixth Avenue?" |
| 4961 | How about the place where you''re living? 4961 How do yuh like de fog- horn, Wrennie?" |
| 4961 | How''d you happen to get back so soon? |
| 4961 | I guess_ I_ draw two boxes, too, eh? 4961 I say, I wonder did you ever meet him? |
| 4961 | If I heard him say you were crazy--"Would you beat him for me? |
| 4961 | If she was a man? |
| 4961 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? 4961 It is good to get back after all, and-- Mouse dear, I know you wo n''t mind finding me a place to live the next few days, will you?" |
| 4961 | It simply ca n''t be, that''s all.... Did you curl me up? 4961 Keep house?" |
| 4961 | Land? |
| 4961 | Leland Stanford? 4961 Like it? |
| 4961 | Like to smash windows? 4961 Little meat- pies?" |
| 4961 | Little_ crispy_ ones? 4961 Lonely, eh?" |
| 4961 | Look here; can I see somebody in authority or not? |
| 4961 | Me, Miss Nelly? 4961 Me? |
| 4961 | Me? |
| 4961 | Missed you--"Did you think of me after you came here? 4961 Mrs. Zapp? |
| 4961 | My room occupied yet? |
| 4961 | No, I--"Well.... Oh, say, how''s the grub in London? 4961 No, but-- oh, there ai n''t any use of our-- of me being--_ Is_ there?" |
| 4961 | Now what would you think? 4961 Now will you kindly''low_ me_ to talk a little, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Now, Charley,he said, cheerfully,"your bat''s over, ai n''t it, old man?" |
| 4961 | Now, did n''t I tell you to call me` Miss Theresa''? 4961 Now, how can I tell, my boy? |
| 4961 | Of course you know he''s a great man, however? |
| 4961 | Oh yes, I--"Ever been married? |
| 4961 | Oh yes-- uh-- let me see now; he''s-- uh--"Why, you remember, do n''t you? 4961 Oh yes.... How is it you are n''t out sight- seeing? |
| 4961 | Oh, I will; indeed I will--"Did he spring any of this fairy tale just now? |
| 4961 | Oh, listen, Mr. Wrenn; did you ever tramp along the Palisades as far as Englewood? 4961 Oh, please do think it over, Morty, old man, wo n''t you? |
| 4961 | Oh, they''re_ terrible!_ Ca n''t you_ see_ it? 4961 Oh, you are, are you? |
| 4961 | Oh,she said, softly,"is it you?" |
| 4961 | Oh-- oh-- y- you_ are_ English, then? |
| 4961 | Oh.... Did she say she was going back to California soon? |
| 4961 | Or Spain? 4961 Out of order?" |
| 4961 | Out on the moors they would come down by you.... What is_ your_ adventure-- your formula for it?... 4961 Please, wo n''t you come to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 4961 | Pretty easy, heh? 4961 Ready partner-- you, Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Really? 4961 Really?... |
| 4961 | Say, Mr. Guilfogle, you say there''ll be-- when will there be likely to be an opening? |
| 4961 | Say, d''yuh think you can run me? 4961 Say, old man, ca n''t we sleep in your hay just to- night?" |
| 4961 | Say, what do you mean? |
| 4961 | Second class? 4961 So you thought of me, eh?... |
| 4961 | So? 4961 Suppose Istra wanted to make up, and came back to London?" |
| 4961 | Tell me, Mouse dear, why do you like the people here? 4961 Tell me, did you ever have a fight? |
| 4961 | Tell me, what do these people think about; at least, what do you talk about? |
| 4961 | Tell me,she demanded;"_ are n''t_ they green?" |
| 4961 | That''s why you have n''t wasted any time learning Five Hundred and things, is n''t it? 4961 The play_ is_ going well,_ is n''t_ it?" |
| 4961 | Then what_ is_ worrying you? |
| 4961 | This is Mr. Wrenn, is n''t it? |
| 4961 | Trouble? 4961 Uh-- Mr.--Trubiggs, is it?" |
| 4961 | Uh? |
| 4961 | Uncle Henry? |
| 4961 | Unk? |
| 4961 | Waste his travel- money? |
| 4961 | We''ll find a place this morning,_ n''est- ce pas?_ Not too expensive. 4961 Well, who do you think it--""Jack?" |
| 4961 | Well, why do n''t you, then? 4961 What about the old girl with the ingrowing grouch? |
| 4961 | What did you see in England? |
| 4961 | What do-- oh, you know-- people in New York who do n''t go to parties or read much-- what do they do for amusement? 4961 What if I did? |
| 4961 | What would you like? |
| 4961 | What''d she do if she had to be on the job like Nelly?... 4961 What''s scouse?" |
| 4961 | What''s the trouble? 4961 What''ve you got in sight in the job line?" |
| 4961 | What, are you back so soon? 4961 When did you see me-- to make up the story?" |
| 4961 | Which one do you play with? 4961 Who do you play with-- know?" |
| 4961 | Who said` shut up''? |
| 4961 | Who would know? 4961 Why do n''t you write it?" |
| 4961 | Why not have three of us-- say me and you and Mrs. Arty-- talk the play, just like we was acting it? |
| 4961 | Why should n''t you? |
| 4961 | Why, it''s all right.... What was it about some novelty-- some article? 4961 Why, you''re the waiter at Pat Maloney''s, ai n''t you?" |
| 4961 | Why-- uh--"What made you think I was French? 4961 Why--""Next Sunday?" |
| 4961 | Will you come, Miss Nelly? |
| 4961 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 4961 | Wonder when they''ll get the Grand Central done? |
| 4961 | Wot you doing here? |
| 4961 | Would you go on a picnic with me some day next spring? |
| 4961 | Would you mind so ver- ee much skipping down to Bachmeyer''s for some? 4961 Yes, miss, but--""My good woman, do you realize that your` buts''are insulting?" |
| 4961 | Yes, would n''t it?... 4961 Yes.... You''re a romanticist, then, I take it?" |
| 4961 | You apologize, then? |
| 4961 | You do n''t know any of the people here in the house? |
| 4961 | You do n''t like England much, then? |
| 4961 | You mean like the babes in the woods? 4961 You mean the secretary was the daughter''s husband all along, and he heard what the president said right there?" |
| 4961 | You must have been learning to sass back real smart, in the Old Country, heh? 4961 You''ve never fed at a boarding- house, eh?" |
| 4961 | You-- It''s better now? 4961 Yuh, I guess-- Now where''s the devil and his wife flew away to with my hat? |
| 4961 | Yuh-- sure-- won''t you walk down a piece? |
| 4961 | ` Me?'' 4961 ` Nutty''? |
| 4961 | ''Bout six o''clock?" |
| 4961 | ''E ayn''t been giving you any of the perishin''''osses, too,''as''e?" |
| 4961 | ''E did, did''e? |
| 4961 | ( Hey, Drubel, got any lemon merang? |
| 4961 | ( Well, Rabin, what is it? |
| 4961 | --just could n''t sleep nights at all.... Then I got on the job....""Let''s see, you''re still with that same company?" |
| 4961 | A Salvationist in the crowd, trim and well set up, his red- ribboned Salvation Army cap at a jaunty angle, said,"Wo n''t you come in, brother?" |
| 4961 | A club or a reading- room for hoboes? |
| 4961 | About nine? |
| 4961 | Ah- h, is it just fearful neglected when it comes home all tired out?" |
| 4961 | All she said was:"Oh, will you pardon me if I speak of it now, Mrs. Ferrard, but would you mind letting me have my breakfast in my room to- morrow? |
| 4961 | Am I forgiven? |
| 4961 | Am I shocking you? |
| 4961 | And I swiped the gold and went forth into the night?" |
| 4961 | And ha''p''ny tea? |
| 4961 | And if he did, would he have to go on holding his breath in terror for nine more days? |
| 4961 | And my footsteps rang on the hollow flagstones? |
| 4961 | And now we''re just friends, are n''t we?" |
| 4961 | And now would he be discharged? |
| 4961 | And please do n''t look me up in Paris, because it''s always better to end up an affair without explanations, do n''t you think? |
| 4961 | And see how I''ve faked this figure? |
| 4961 | And silent? |
| 4961 | And some silverware?" |
| 4961 | And to- night you''ll let me take you to a music- hall, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | And what could he say about the people, anyway? |
| 4961 | And what''d yuh think I answers her?" |
| 4961 | And wo n''t those others be trying to get the job away from you? |
| 4961 | And woggly pin- cushions?" |
| 4961 | And you are reading history? |
| 4961 | And you would n''t like that, would you, honey?" |
| 4961 | And, say, what do you think? |
| 4961 | Another day-- but why paint another day that was but a smear of flat dull slate? |
| 4961 | Are n''t they ever done a- ringing and a- ringing?" |
| 4961 | Are n''t you wet?" |
| 4961 | Are you a Presbyterian, though?" |
| 4961 | Are you broke?" |
| 4961 | Are you going to be a caveman?" |
| 4961 | Are you nice and drowned?" |
| 4961 | Are you saved?" |
| 4961 | Artists.... Do you have your lesson in Five Hundred tonight? |
| 4961 | As he hesitatingly entered she warbled:"Need n''t both be so lonely all the time, after all, need we? |
| 4961 | As they finished their floating custard Mr. Wrenn achieved,"Do you come from New York, Miss Croubel?" |
| 4961 | As they sat on a park bench, smoking those most Anglican cigarettes,"Dainty Bits,"Mr. Wrenn begged:"What''s the matter, old man?" |
| 4961 | At last he cursed himself,"Why do n''t you_ do_ something that''d count for her, and not sit around yammering for her like a fool?" |
| 4961 | Aw, lemme_''lone_, will you?" |
| 4961 | Awful black.... Say, gee, I ai n''t talking too nutty, am I?" |
| 4961 | Back so soon? |
| 4961 | Back so soon? |
| 4961 | Be you a bill- collector? |
| 4961 | Because you''ve been so busy reading and so on?" |
| 4961 | Been away, uh? |
| 4961 | Besides, what had he_ done?_ Just gone out walking with his English hotel acquaintance Istra! |
| 4961 | Bid a little seven on hearts? |
| 4961 | Bore, is n''t it, the day of landing? |
| 4961 | Bring me a hunk, will yuh?) |
| 4961 | But Charley interrupted,"Say, did you hear old Goglefogle light into me this morning? |
| 4961 | But I bet you--""Who was the other girl?" |
| 4961 | But Mr. Wrenn went out of the restaurant with his old friend, the fat man, saying to him quite as would a wit,"I guess we get stung, eh?" |
| 4961 | But hones'', Nell, do you think I might have a chance to land the assistant''s job?" |
| 4961 | But of course I expect more pay-- two men''s work--""Let''s see; what you getting now?" |
| 4961 | But was Mr. Hargis rude to you? |
| 4961 | But what do you think? |
| 4961 | But what the dickens did"left-- cat-- follow suit"mean? |
| 4961 | But where, where, dear dormouse, are the hatter and hare? |
| 4961 | But you would n''t have Istra disappoint a nice Johnny after he''s bought him a cunnin''new weskit, would you?... |
| 4961 | But-- just the same, would he really ever get to England alive? |
| 4961 | Ca n''t bluff you, eh?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you come over and meet me, Morty?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see how I feel about you? |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see now that they''re hideously out of drawing?" |
| 4961 | Ca n''t you see your cattle- boat experience is realer than any of the things those half- baked thinkers have done? |
| 4961 | Can I have no peace, tired as I am? |
| 4961 | Can you come?" |
| 4961 | Can you want anything more than that to damn them? |
| 4961 | Charley stopped swashing about to sneer:"Li''l ministering angel, ai n''t you? |
| 4961 | Cheaper than it is here? |
| 4961 | Cloud? |
| 4961 | D''yuh think I''m talking to give my throat exercise?" |
| 4961 | Did I give you only five dollars?" |
| 4961 | Did you get a chill?" |
| 4961 | Did you sleep well, dear?" |
| 4961 | Did you? |
| 4961 | Do about Oxford? |
| 4961 | Do n''t he make you think of_ kiosks_ and_ hyrems_ and stuff? |
| 4961 | Do n''t it?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you ever collect people? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you hate red hair? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you notice how I''ve juggled with this stairway? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you realize that I took you along to take care of me?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you remember when I was baseball captain? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you see now?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you think he was, Nelly?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you understand, my dear? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want me to show you some of the buildings here?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want our business any more?" |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to murder me? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to stay here tonight? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 4961 | Do n''t you wish you-- could know all about art and economics as we do?'' |
| 4961 | Do n''t you_ hate_ to have to be serious? |
| 4961 | Do you know, when I think of the jaded Interesting People I''ve met-- Why do I leave you to be spoiled by some shop- girl in a flowered hat? |
| 4961 | Do you understand?" |
| 4961 | Do you-- uh-- drink-- drink much, I mean?" |
| 4961 | Does n''t that khaki soak through? |
| 4961 | Does she live here in New York?" |
| 4961 | Drefful in love?" |
| 4961 | Either of you chaps been in Minnesota?" |
| 4961 | England sure is queen of the sea, heh? |
| 4961 | Ever hear such nonsense?.... |
| 4961 | Exciting, eh?" |
| 4961 | Expect me to make firms pay twice for the same order, cause of your carelessness?" |
| 4961 | Fact, I must go up and primp now--""Do n''t you care a bit?" |
| 4961 | For Jersey? |
| 4961 | From the capstan, where he was still smoking, the head foreman muttered:"What''s the odds? |
| 4961 | Funny, eh?" |
| 4961 | G''night, old Wr--""Going to the ferry? |
| 4961 | Going to be with us again? |
| 4961 | Going to be with us?" |
| 4961 | Got anything on for next Monday evening?" |
| 4961 | Got ta do what I say, savvy? |
| 4961 | Got to make an impression, see?" |
| 4961 | Great place, those Minnesota Big--"What''s a shoe- pack?" |
| 4961 | Had it something to do with printing stories? |
| 4961 | Had n''t They made this trip ever so many times and never got killed? |
| 4961 | Had n''t he the right to love Istra if he wanted to? |
| 4961 | Hastily,"I mean with Miss Proudfoot and Mrs. Arty and me?" |
| 4961 | Have you tried to find another job?" |
| 4961 | Have you?" |
| 4961 | He bawled upstairs to Nelly,"Come on down, Nelly, ca n''t you? |
| 4961 | He blushed and bowed as if he had been called on for a speech, stumblingly arose, and said:"Uh-- uh-- uh-- you met Mrs. Ferrard, did n''t you, Istra? |
| 4961 | He followed up his conversational advantage by leading the chorus in wondering,"which one of them two actors the heroine was married to?" |
| 4961 | He had been careful; old Goglefogle was only barking; but why should_ he_ be barked at? |
| 4961 | He had but a moment to reconnoiter, for she was astonishingly saying:"So you were lonely when I knocked?" |
| 4961 | He hastened to claim a part in that world:"Say, Mr. Morton, I wonder if you''ve ever heard of a cattle- boat called the_ Merian?_""I-- Say! |
| 4961 | He overheard:"Who is the remarkable new person with the orange tie and the rococo buckle on his jacket belt-- the one that just went through? |
| 4961 | He put his head on one side, rubbed his chin with nice consideration, and condescended,"What would you suggest?" |
| 4961 | He stood before the bars, peering in, and whenever no one else was about he murmured:"Poor fella, they wo n''t let you go, heh? |
| 4961 | He tempted her without the slightest delay, muttering,"Let''s take a walk this evening?" |
| 4961 | He was conscious that the whole world was leering at him, demanding"What''re_ you_ carrying a cane for?" |
| 4961 | He was feeling rather resentful at everything, including Istra, as he finally knocked and heard her"Yes? |
| 4961 | He was to live in this heaven; he was going to be away from that Zapp woman; and Nelly Croubel-- Was she engaged to some man? |
| 4961 | He went to the Nickelorion and grasped the hand of the ticket- taker, the Brass- button Man, ejaculating:"How are you? |
| 4961 | He winked at Tim, the weakling hatter, who took the cue and mourned:"I''m kinda afraid we''re going to, ai n''t you, Pete? |
| 4961 | Heh?" |
| 4961 | Her voice was hostile as she demanded:"What? |
| 4961 | Him a wanderer? |
| 4961 | His knees grew sick and old and quavery as he heard the landlady''s voice loud below- stairs:"Now wot do they want? |
| 4961 | How about''em?" |
| 4961 | How are you, Mouse dear?" |
| 4961 | How did you get going like this?" |
| 4961 | How do you mean about` Interesting People''?" |
| 4961 | How many kinds of tea are there?" |
| 4961 | How much ahead of time to telephone the motto- printer that"we''ve simply got to have proof this afternoon; what''s the matter with you, down there? |
| 4961 | How the dickens could he let the public know how truly great his president was? |
| 4961 | How was I-- was I pretty soused?" |
| 4961 | How would you like to go to the Red Unicorn at Brempton-- one of the few untouched old inns?" |
| 4961 | How''s that for stinging your competitors, heh? |
| 4961 | How--?" |
| 4961 | Huh? |
| 4961 | I been wanting to get away for quite some time, too.... How are you going to travel on ten dollars?" |
| 4961 | I do n''t know how long we''ll play or-- Shall we?" |
| 4961 | I do-- chloroform''em quite cruelly and pin their poor little corpses out on nice clean corks.... You live alone in New York, do you?" |
| 4961 | I got a kind of party--""How many?" |
| 4961 | I got a right to spend it the way I want to, have n''t I? |
| 4961 | I got an awful hang- over, ai n''t I? |
| 4961 | I just wondered if you could let me have a match? |
| 4961 | I know I''m a-- what was it Mr. Teddem used to call me? |
| 4961 | I mean it, see? |
| 4961 | I might not be able to get you off till a week from now, but you''d like to get off on a good boat Saturday instead, would n''t you?" |
| 4961 | I own all these cattle,''cept the Morris uns, see? |
| 4961 | I sh''d be awful pleased to.... Have you seen the Tower, Miss Nash?" |
| 4961 | I wish you''d be a little more careful, d''ye hear?) |
| 4961 | I wo n''t say good- by-- I hate good- bys, they''re so stupid, do n''t you think? |
| 4961 | I wonder if Pete_ was_ so hard to lick?" |
| 4961 | I''d like-- Why could n''t we?" |
| 4961 | I''ll take some eggs and some of that-- what was it the idiot was talking about--_berma_?" |
| 4961 | I''m only twenty- eight, but I''ve been on my own, like the English fellow says, since I was twelve.... Well, how about you? |
| 4961 | I''ve never rowed with you, have I? |
| 4961 | I-- can''t we just go out for a little walk so-- so we can talk?" |
| 4961 | If there''s anything I could do-- anything--""Article?" |
| 4961 | In the New York Chinatown I saw once-- Do you know Chinatown? |
| 4961 | Is n''t that lovely and complicated? |
| 4961 | Is that why you have n''t never been there, too?" |
| 4961 | Is this Bill Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | It really was? |
| 4961 | It was sweet of you to come in, Mouse.... You do n''t mind my calling you` Mouse,''do you? |
| 4961 | It''s shut up, is it?... |
| 4961 | It''s so nice your being--""Ready for Five Hundred?" |
| 4961 | It_ is_ comfortable, and you get lots of sunlight and--""I''ll take-- How much is it, please, with board?" |
| 4961 | Just something simple-- a canteloupe and some shirred eggs and chocolate?" |
| 4961 | Let''s see-- it''s red fours, black fives up?" |
| 4961 | Let''s see; suppose it really were her birthday, would n''t she like to have a letter from some important guy? |
| 4961 | Little mollycoddle wants to sleep, does he? |
| 4961 | Lived there long?" |
| 4961 | Look here; it''s my money, ai n''t it? |
| 4961 | May I ask you something about the play?" |
| 4961 | Maybe oh, what was it I heard in a play at the Academy of Music? |
| 4961 | Miss Mary Proudfoot tried again:"is it pleasant to study in Paris? |
| 4961 | Morton hastened on, protectively, a bit critically:"You fellows sport around a good deal, do n''t you?... |
| 4961 | Morton liked Miss Corelli so much; but would her works appeal to Istra Nash? |
| 4961 | Mr. Poppins, said she, had spoken of meeting a friend of Mr. Wrenn''s; Mr. Morton, was it not? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn murmured to Theresa:"Say, do you see that man? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn on the couch was horribly agitated.... Was n''t Istra coming back? |
| 4961 | Mr. Wrenn said to himself, almost spitefully, as she snubbed Nelly,"Too good for us, is she?" |
| 4961 | Mrs. Arty sounded the occasion''s pitch of high merriment by delivering from the doorway the sacred old saying,"Well, the ladies against the men, eh?" |
| 4961 | Must I argue with you? |
| 4961 | My dear sir-- whom I''ve never seen before-- have I? |
| 4961 | Nelly attempted, bravely:"Do you like New York, Miss Nash?" |
| 4961 | Nice little ash- trays with` Love from the Erie Station''? |
| 4961 | No? |
| 4961 | Not get the job back? |
| 4961 | Novelties? |
| 4961 | Now do n''t try to do me out of my bit or I''ll cap for some other joint, understand? |
| 4961 | Now she resumed:"Have you been to` The Gold Brick''yet?" |
| 4961 | Now that he was moving, he was agonizedly considering his problem: What was Istra to him, really? |
| 4961 | Now you want me to fix you up, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | Now, do you want to get fixed up with a nice fast boat that leaves Portland next Saturday, just a couple of days''wait?" |
| 4961 | Now, what did those mean? |
| 4961 | Oh damn it, am I getting sentimental? |
| 4961 | Oh say, Miss Nelly, why do they call it Five Hundred?" |
| 4961 | Oh yes; somebody in it had said"Do you believe in fairies?" |
| 4961 | Oh, tell me, have you ever read anything by Harold Bell Wright or Myrtle Reed, Mr. Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Oh, we''ll have a reg''lar feast at the Astor-- artichokes and truffles and all sorts of stuff.... Would-- would you like it if I sold the play?" |
| 4961 | Old Goglefogle been lighting into you? |
| 4961 | Old Goglefogle did n''t consider him; why should he consider the firm? |
| 4961 | On the terrace.... What is that_ shish kibub_?" |
| 4961 | Or do you?" |
| 4961 | Or is it blessedly possible that you are n''t a tripper-- a tourist?" |
| 4961 | Or''d you rather have something else? |
| 4961 | Pete snorted:"Who says to` shut up,''hey? |
| 4961 | Picture, mister? |
| 4961 | Please, sir, may n''t I be a countess now?" |
| 4961 | Poor dear, is it worried? |
| 4961 | Poor-- Oh, do n''t tell me you have a headache again?" |
| 4961 | Pretty rheumatic?" |
| 4961 | Remember how I ran onto Pete on the street? |
| 4961 | Returning, he poured out one drink, as though it were medicine for a refractory patient, and said, soothingly:"Now we''ll take a cold bath, heh? |
| 4961 | Savvy-- you see I_ am_ an American-- savvy?" |
| 4961 | Say, Wrenn-- you seem to me like a good fellow-- why do n''t you get acquainted with the bunch? |
| 4961 | Say, did n''t get over to gay Paree, did you?" |
| 4961 | Say, did you hear him-- the old--""What was the trouble, Charley?" |
| 4961 | Say, did you notice any novelties we could copy?" |
| 4961 | Say, how about this:` The vice- president of the railway would like to have you sign these, sir, as president''?" |
| 4961 | Say, is it much like this here bridge- whist? |
| 4961 | Say, you do n''t know his address, do you?" |
| 4961 | Shall I call for you, Miss-- uh-- Theresa?" |
| 4961 | Shall I? |
| 4961 | Shall I?" |
| 4961 | Shall we go?" |
| 4961 | Shall we?" |
| 4961 | She detached herself from the hubbub of invitations to learn to play Five Hundred and wandered back to the couch, murmuring:"Was bad Istra good? |
| 4961 | She looked at him sidewise and confided,"Will you do me a favor?" |
| 4961 | She reclined("reclined"is perfectly accurate) on the red- leather couch, among the pillows, and smoked two cigarettes, relapsing into"No? |
| 4961 | She sent him away with a light"It''s been a good party, has n''t it, caveman? |
| 4961 | She turned away, but he followed her into the hall, bashfully urging:"Have you been to another show? |
| 4961 | She went on:"Mrs. Arty told me you had a real big library-- nearly a hundred books and-- Do you mind? |
| 4961 | She went to the mirror and patted her hair, then curled on the bed, with an offhand"Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 4961 | She_ is_ a_ fine_ person-- Do you think you''d like a girl like that?" |
| 4961 | Should he get them at the Fourteenth Street Store, or Siegel- Cooper''s, or over at Aronson''s, near home? |
| 4961 | Should he, Mr. Wrenn queried, try to get the position? |
| 4961 | Sighing happily, Nelly cried to the group:"Was n''t that grand? |
| 4961 | So Nelly likes to-- well, make b''lieve--''magine?" |
| 4961 | So early?" |
| 4961 | So it''s you, is it?" |
| 4961 | So one night you--""Oh, was it dark? |
| 4961 | Some cheese sandwiches? |
| 4961 | Sorry old Siddons is laid off again.... Is the gas- stove working all right now?" |
| 4961 | Straight now, are you?" |
| 4961 | Summer hotel?" |
| 4961 | Surely you, who''ve gipsied with me, are n''t going to be so obvious, so banal, as to blame_ me_ because you''ve cared for me, are you, child?" |
| 4961 | Tell me-- you live in this same house, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""But when does the boat start? |
| 4961 | Ten dollars pleas- s- s- s.""Well, what does that entitle me to?" |
| 4961 | That was all he could say till he had digested a pair of thoughts: Just what did she mean by"types"? |
| 4961 | The cat? |
| 4961 | The grub''ll be--""What grub do you get?" |
| 4961 | The man said"Oh aye?" |
| 4961 | The manager:"Hear what I said? |
| 4961 | The other candidates, Rabin and Henson and Glover, were all good friends of his, and, furthermore, could he"run a bunch of guys if he was over them?" |
| 4961 | Then he set himself to the hard task of listening to Charley, who was muttering:"Back quick, ai n''t you, ol''Wrenn? |
| 4961 | Then the fat man went on:"Wonder what Wolgast will do in his mill? |
| 4961 | Then the secretary butts in-- my idea is he''s been kind of keeping in the background, see-- and_ he''s_ the daughter''s husband all the while, see? |
| 4961 | Then we''ll talk about a job, heh?" |
| 4961 | There''s going to be a vacant room there-- maybe you two fellows could frame it up to take it, heh? |
| 4961 | They talk and talk and talk-- they''re just like Kipling''s bandar- log-- What is it? |
| 4961 | Tired, Nelly?" |
| 4961 | To Wrennie,"Say, Gladys, ai n''t you afraid one of them long woids like, t''eological, will turn around and bite you right on the wrist?" |
| 4961 | Tom:"What''s the big hurry?" |
| 4961 | Traveling or going somewhere?" |
| 4961 | Twice-- the same order?" |
| 4961 | Understand that?" |
| 4961 | Unless you want to go to that music- hall?" |
| 4961 | Very_ very_ dark? |
| 4961 | Walking down to your store?" |
| 4961 | Want to be a circus horse and wander? |
| 4961 | Was it death? |
| 4961 | Was it true that Mr. Wrenn and Mr. Morton had gone clear across the Atlantic on a cattle- boat? |
| 4961 | Was n''t he making nineteen dollars a week, as against the ticket- taker''s ten or twelve? |
| 4961 | Was n''t that young miner a dear?" |
| 4961 | Was she the perfect among pink faces?" |
| 4961 | We all get lonely, do n''t we? |
| 4961 | We''ll forget there are any syndicalists or broken- colorists for a while, wo n''t we? |
| 4961 | We''ll have a small fire, shall we? |
| 4961 | Well, he''s got a secretary there in the office-- on the stage, see? |
| 4961 | Well, how''s things going with the old show?... |
| 4961 | Well, it''s good to get back to the old town, heh? |
| 4961 | Well, what''s your plans now?" |
| 4961 | Well, where did you go? |
| 4961 | Well, who did you think it was? |
| 4961 | Were you_ such_ a bad boy?" |
| 4961 | What I wanted to ask you was, what''s the best place in Ireland to see?" |
| 4961 | What could he be to her? |
| 4961 | What d''yuh think of that? |
| 4961 | What d''yuh think you''re doing? |
| 4961 | What did he care if he spent all he had? |
| 4961 | What do I know about tea? |
| 4961 | What do you suppose we pay you a salary for? |
| 4961 | What do you think this office is? |
| 4961 | What do you think? |
| 4961 | What is it they call''em-- carriages? |
| 4961 | What is your opinion?" |
| 4961 | What j''yuh go to that Jew first for? |
| 4961 | What though he was a bunny- faced man with an innocuous mustache? |
| 4961 | What was it Nelly had told him about"Peter Pan"? |
| 4961 | What you bidding, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | What you going to do about it?" |
| 4961 | What you thinking about? |
| 4961 | What''s her name? |
| 4961 | What''s the use of a manager if his underlings use judgment? |
| 4961 | When d''yuh start out?" |
| 4961 | When would you like to go? |
| 4961 | When you were a boy? |
| 4961 | When''d you get back?" |
| 4961 | Where areyou? |
| 4961 | Where does it start from?" |
| 4961 | Where j''yuh put it?" |
| 4961 | Where you going? |
| 4961 | Where''ll I meet you?" |
| 4961 | Where''s N? |
| 4961 | Where''s the nearest house?" |
| 4961 | Which way is it?" |
| 4961 | Who is she?" |
| 4961 | Who was it, Satan?" |
| 4961 | Who would want to marry me? |
| 4961 | Who would want to marry poor little me?" |
| 4961 | Whose death? |
| 4961 | Whose house_ is_ this?" |
| 4961 | Why could n''t you try and take a little bit of care of me, anyway?" |
| 4961 | Why did she seem to be watching him so closely? |
| 4961 | Why do I have to explain everything? |
| 4961 | Why do n''t you go steerage, and save?" |
| 4961 | Why, I did n''t see it no more''n-- Say you, Pink Eye, say you crab- footed usher, did you swipe my hat? |
| 4961 | Why, he wondered--"why had he been a chump? |
| 4961 | Why, you ai n''t been gone more than a month and a half, have you?" |
| 4961 | Why_ do n''t_ you soak him? |
| 4961 | Will you let me change my mind? |
| 4961 | With flaky covers?" |
| 4961 | With pickles and a pillow cushion and several kinds of cake?... |
| 4961 | With_ me?_"He was up beside her, angry, dignified; a man. |
| 4961 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 4961 | Wonder if that''s that` Merry Widow''thing?... |
| 4961 | Would he like her? |
| 4961 | Would n''t They take all sorts of pains on Their own account as well as on his? |
| 4961 | Would she call him` papa''or` sir,''do you think?" |
| 4961 | Would the fo''c''sle always keep heaving up-- up-- up, like this, then down-- down-- down, as though it were going to sink? |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | Yes, but what did Mouse mean? |
| 4961 | You ca n''t, eh? |
| 4961 | You came from California? |
| 4961 | You can tell him to go ahead, and then where''ll he be? |
| 4961 | You come from Ireland, do n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You come up to see me, did n''t you? |
| 4961 | You did n''t get on the Continent, did you?" |
| 4961 | You did n''t tell me that you went to moving pictures, did you?" |
| 4961 | You do n''t care, do you, ol''Wrenn?" |
| 4961 | You do n''t mind my comparing you to a butler, do you? |
| 4961 | You do n''t? |
| 4961 | You don''t-- do you?" |
| 4961 | You go and forget me and enjoy yourself and be good to your pink- face-- Nelly, is n''t it? |
| 4961 | You got a worse boss''n Goglefogle, heh? |
| 4961 | You hated them, did n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You have Saturday afternoon off, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You have been wonderfully kind to me, and I''ll send you some good thought- forms, shall I? |
| 4961 | You know him?" |
| 4961 | You know, like hating the cousin, when you''re a kiddy, hating the cousin that always keeps her nails clean?" |
| 4961 | You looked it up, eh? |
| 4961 | You mean` idiotically''? |
| 4961 | You think I''m drunk, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You think you''re awful good, do n''t you? |
| 4961 | You went to London, did you, Wrenn? |
| 4961 | You will come back, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You will come down and see me to- night, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You will sober up, now, wo n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 4961 | You''ll be a socialist or something like that if you get to be too much of a poet and don''t--""Miss Nelly, please_ may_ I go to church with you?" |
| 4961 | You''re Americans, are you? |
| 4961 | You''re from New York, too, eh?" |
| 4961 | You''re lonely in London, are n''t you? |
| 4961 | You''re m''friend, ai n''t you, eh? |
| 4961 | You''re much too respectable to roll on the grass, are n''t you? |
| 4961 | You_ are_ a lonely child, are n''t you?" |
| 4961 | You_ do n''t_ mind my asking such beastly personal questions, do you? |
| 4961 | Your very first one?" |
| 4961 | Zapp?" |
| 4961 | Zapp?" |
| 4961 | _ Are n''t_ you?" |
| 4961 | _ Are_ you?" |
| 4961 | _ Hear me?_"Yes, Pete heard him. |
| 4961 | _ Picture?_ I do n''t get no chance to see any of''em. |
| 4961 | _ Say_, why would n''t it be great to have the millionaire''s daughter say to her father,"Do you believe in love?" |
| 4961 | _ Sir_ Thomas Lipton-- wasn''t he a friend of the king? |
| 4961 | _ Understand?_""All right,"chirped Mr. Wrenn. |
| 4961 | _ was_ it about jungles? |
| 4961 | ` And do you think he''ll walk in and get what he wants? |
| 4961 | ` Me? |
| 4961 | afternoon and perhaps evening, Mouse? |
| 4961 | and"how much a week they get for acting in that thing?" |
| 4961 | he certainly does know how to jolly them, heh?" |
| 4961 | that''s so; ai n''t it? |
| 4961 | there must be kind of-- kind of adventure in them things, heh?" |
| 4961 | to say I wish you were here? |
| 4961 | you let me have fifty cents till Saturday? |
| 5241 | ''Run where?'' 5241 A precaution against robbers?" |
| 5241 | All, you ass? 5241 Am I sportman?" |
| 5241 | And good God, where d''you suppose Miss Vanderman is? |
| 5241 | And he believed that? |
| 5241 | And if I were to go with you to Tarsus, what then? |
| 5241 | And is it possible you did not see the conflagration? 5241 And that man beside you-- who is he?" |
| 5241 | And what did they say? |
| 5241 | And who else can do it? 5241 And you left your friend to help me?" |
| 5241 | And you on the plains? |
| 5241 | And you? |
| 5241 | Any young woman--"Of course? |
| 5241 | Are n''t you afraid to travel with all that mob of women and cattle? |
| 5241 | Are they all Armenians in Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Are they your men? |
| 5241 | Are you Maga Jhaere? |
| 5241 | Are you a fool? |
| 5241 | Are you her father? |
| 5241 | Are you that man? |
| 5241 | Are you the party who talked with me at my construction camp? |
| 5241 | Are you the rascal who did that? |
| 5241 | Are you waiting here for us? |
| 5241 | Aw, what''s the use? 5241 Aw-- what''s eating you, Monty?" |
| 5241 | But a woman-- scarcely a white woman? |
| 5241 | But could they stop it, once started? |
| 5241 | But how about you rear while all that''s going on? 5241 But how can we, sir? |
| 5241 | But if I am your servant-- if I must obey you for two piasters a day, how shall I serve my nation? |
| 5241 | But just where do you come in? |
| 5241 | But now you know me surely? 5241 But what nationality?" |
| 5241 | But what''s the immediate excuse for massacre? |
| 5241 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 5241 | Ca n''t you see crusading is dead as a dead horse? |
| 5241 | Can I not question him? |
| 5241 | Can you never see? |
| 5241 | Can you ride? |
| 5241 | Che arz kunam? |
| 5241 | Che arz kunam? |
| 5241 | Chicken, eh? |
| 5241 | Come on, what are we waiting for? |
| 5241 | Come----how soon? |
| 5241 | Could n''t we shake those ruffians off the ladder, and climb up it and escape? |
| 5241 | D''you get the idea? |
| 5241 | D''you mean to say,demanded Fred,"that they''re going to be shot like bottles off a wall without rhyme or reason?" |
| 5241 | D''you mean you used our predicament as a club to drive him with? |
| 5241 | D''you mean you''re willing to leave a woman behind alone in that forest? |
| 5241 | D''you mean you''ve got cartridges here? |
| 5241 | D''you see Turks now? |
| 5241 | D''you suppose they''d dare molest an Englishwoman? |
| 5241 | D''you suppose those gipsies are really of that Armenian''s party? |
| 5241 | Did n''t I tell you the man has''verted to Crusader days? |
| 5241 | Did you ever hear tell of the Eye of Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Did you get them? |
| 5241 | Did you hear the martyred biped suggest rebellion to her? 5241 Did you never see men try to cover a secret before?" |
| 5241 | Did you shoot Maga? |
| 5241 | Did you suppose I could n''t smell camel and khan the moment you came in? |
| 5241 | Do n''t I talk American to beat the band? |
| 5241 | Do n''t the Armenians know what''s in store for them? |
| 5241 | Do you deny Kagig''s right to question prisoners? |
| 5241 | Do you know your friend so little, and think so ill of me? 5241 Do you mean I should leave him?" |
| 5241 | Do you never sleep? |
| 5241 | Do you think you can watch her if I tie her feet? |
| 5241 | Do you understand why you''ve been kicked? |
| 5241 | Do you, or do n''t you? |
| 5241 | Do? |
| 5241 | Does he know anything? |
| 5241 | Eagle scream? |
| 5241 | Ever go fishing as a boy? |
| 5241 | Fight? |
| 5241 | First, what kind of Americans can you possibly be? 5241 For whom?" |
| 5241 | Four Eenglis sportman? |
| 5241 | Four? |
| 5241 | Good enough? 5241 Granted,"said I,"but what next?" |
| 5241 | Had you acted beforehand in the manner I advised? |
| 5241 | Has any one seen him? |
| 5241 | Has he been writing down all our sins in a new book? |
| 5241 | Has n''t that Turk a harem? |
| 5241 | Have you a horse? |
| 5241 | Have you an American lady named Miss Vanderman with you? |
| 5241 | Have you an American lady with you? |
| 5241 | Have you any idea what can have happened to Miss Vanderman? |
| 5241 | Have you guys taken root? |
| 5241 | Have you had supper, Rustum Khan? 5241 Have you seen Maga Jhaere anywhere?" |
| 5241 | Have you then a plan you never told to us? |
| 5241 | He says that the Indian-- what is his name? 5241 He sent you to find me?" |
| 5241 | He? 5241 Hide, and have them hunt for us, eh?" |
| 5241 | His love- affairs? |
| 5241 | Honest, Fred, I--"Have I known you all these years to be fooled now? 5241 How about Maga Jhaere''s way, when she and Will and the Vanderman meet?" |
| 5241 | How about permits to travel? |
| 5241 | How about the bears? |
| 5241 | How are the ribs? |
| 5241 | How can I help it? 5241 How did he know where I was?" |
| 5241 | How did sunshine come into the garden? 5241 How did you do all that in time?" |
| 5241 | How did you get here? |
| 5241 | How did you get into the grounds? |
| 5241 | How did you manage? |
| 5241 | How do you know the Turks will walk into the trap? |
| 5241 | How do you know we are not agents of the Turkish government? |
| 5241 | How do you know what is in his diary? |
| 5241 | How do you know? |
| 5241 | How do you watch? 5241 How does it feel, old man"asked Will at last,"standing on ramparts where your ancestors once ruled the roost?" |
| 5241 | How far away is the fighting? |
| 5241 | How far to Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | How have I lived? 5241 How long are we four loafers going to sit here and leave a white woman in danger on the road ahead?" |
| 5241 | How long have ye dealt with Turks, and how long with me, that ye take a Turk''s word against mine? |
| 5241 | How long have you been here? |
| 5241 | How many of you? |
| 5241 | How much food have you? 5241 How much truth is there in your assertion that you saw her lover?" |
| 5241 | How much would you ask for your services? |
| 5241 | How not? |
| 5241 | How so? |
| 5241 | How so? |
| 5241 | How so? |
| 5241 | I reckon you''ll be Miss Vanderman?'' 5241 I suppose we or the Americans could land marines at a pinch, and protect whoever asked for protection?" |
| 5241 | I suppose you know that''s filibustering, to fly your private banner on foreign soil? |
| 5241 | I tell you, that girl Maga--"Two of''em, eh? 5241 I, sahib? |
| 5241 | If not to that,said Monty blandly,"then what agreements do you keep?" |
| 5241 | In case of trouble up above here, but not otherwise, will you do that? |
| 5241 | In the name of God, effendim, what manner of sportmen are you? 5241 In which direction did they take Miss Gloria?" |
| 5241 | Inch goozek? |
| 5241 | Is he good- looking? |
| 5241 | Is he your husband? |
| 5241 | Is n''t it bad enough to be prayed for? 5241 Is she not beautiful?" |
| 5241 | Is that Rustum Khan? |
| 5241 | Is that not much? 5241 Is that true?" |
| 5241 | Is the poor devil hurt? |
| 5241 | Is there nothing but hunting at Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Kagig-- what will he say? |
| 5241 | Kagig-- where is Kagig? |
| 5241 | Kagig? 5241 Look in there, and see, and tell me-- do the Turks treat Armenian prisoners that way?" |
| 5241 | May n''t I fight? |
| 5241 | Me? 5241 Me? |
| 5241 | Meanin''? |
| 5241 | Men, women and children-- how many of you are there? |
| 5241 | Miss Vanderman? 5241 Monty, too?" |
| 5241 | My agreement with Kagig? |
| 5241 | Next? |
| 5241 | Neye geldin? |
| 5241 | No ancient buildings? |
| 5241 | No? |
| 5241 | Not tell you before? 5241 Now,"demanded Fred, who knew the signs,"what special quixotry do you mean springing?" |
| 5241 | Obey, do you? |
| 5241 | Oh, Kagig-- how shall they reich Zeitoon? 5241 Oh, do n''t you know?" |
| 5241 | Oh, do they all love him? |
| 5241 | Oh, very well,he said,"what is the use of making a scene?" |
| 5241 | One plan? 5241 Or give it away?" |
| 5241 | Otherwise, how should he have told us such a thing? |
| 5241 | Perhaps you have bargained for your share of all loot? 5241 Precipitated? |
| 5241 | Qualms at the last moment? |
| 5241 | Really? |
| 5241 | Remember Peter at the fireside? 5241 See here, Fred--""Look? |
| 5241 | See what, Ermenie? |
| 5241 | Send Miss Vanderman to Zeitoon with an escort and we three--"What did I tell you? |
| 5241 | Shall I kill him? |
| 5241 | Shall I live to see Turks fling thy carcass to the birds? 5241 Shall a man keep watch over a nation, and sleep?" |
| 5241 | Should I have them vote on it? |
| 5241 | Should I leave Zeitoon,Kagig answered slowly, unless I left a better man in charge behind me? |
| 5241 | Since when have Eenglis sportmen waited on the weather? 5241 So that''s it, eh? |
| 5241 | Surely not all? |
| 5241 | Surely you are not cowards? |
| 5241 | Tell about Armenian atrocities? |
| 5241 | Tenekelis? 5241 That''s where the rest of us are,"said Will"Where''s Miss Vanderman?" |
| 5241 | The chilabi are staying here? |
| 5241 | The horses? |
| 5241 | The name God gave me? |
| 5241 | Then do n''t you see that if you were gone, and I told them you had gone to bring Kagig, they would let us go rather than face Kagig''s wrath? |
| 5241 | Then if a Turk liked me, you''d doubt my social fitness? |
| 5241 | Then what you want with''i m? |
| 5241 | Then what? |
| 5241 | Then why did you''urt two of them so badly that they run away? 5241 Then why think about it?" |
| 5241 | Thought you were due to be sick for another week? |
| 5241 | To what extent? |
| 5241 | Use? |
| 5241 | Was? |
| 5241 | Well,Fred grumbled,"what are your plans for us?" |
| 5241 | Well? 5241 Well?" |
| 5241 | Were n''t the States good enough for you? |
| 5241 | Were those six jingaan in the common room your men? |
| 5241 | Were you on the roof? |
| 5241 | What Tony''s? |
| 5241 | What about him? |
| 5241 | What about the United States papers? |
| 5241 | What are they? |
| 5241 | What are we waiting for? 5241 What are you waiting for?" |
| 5241 | What are your plans? |
| 5241 | What brought it back to memory? |
| 5241 | What brought you here? |
| 5241 | What care I for my belly, sahib, if you break my heart? |
| 5241 | What countryman are you? |
| 5241 | What did she say to that?'' 5241 What did you do to the Turks?" |
| 5241 | What did you say? |
| 5241 | What did you see, Rustum Khan? |
| 5241 | What do you fellows say? 5241 What do you know about God?" |
| 5241 | What do you know of Miss Vanderman''s where- abouts? |
| 5241 | What do you know, sirdar? |
| 5241 | What do you make of him? |
| 5241 | What do you mean? |
| 5241 | What do you mean? |
| 5241 | What do you mean? |
| 5241 | What do you propose to get out of it? |
| 5241 | What do you suppose is that man''s nationality? |
| 5241 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 5241 | What do you want here? |
| 5241 | What does he say, Fred? |
| 5241 | What does he say? |
| 5241 | What does she know about fighting? 5241 What else did you hear?" |
| 5241 | What else would the roadside robbers like them to bring? |
| 5241 | What else? |
| 5241 | What else? |
| 5241 | What else? |
| 5241 | What happened? |
| 5241 | What has Peter Measel got to do with it? |
| 5241 | What has become of our horses? |
| 5241 | What have you been doing? |
| 5241 | What have you done with the German? |
| 5241 | What have you done with the ammunition? |
| 5241 | What have you heard about Kagig? |
| 5241 | What if I propose a different quarry? |
| 5241 | What in hell''s keeping you, man? 5241 What is it about Will that makes all women love him?" |
| 5241 | What is it now? |
| 5241 | What is it, Eflaton? |
| 5241 | What is the difference? 5241 What is the thumping?" |
| 5241 | What is your name? |
| 5241 | What is your real name? |
| 5241 | What next? |
| 5241 | What next?'' |
| 5241 | What of the Turkish owner and his seven sons? |
| 5241 | What the devil does he mean? |
| 5241 | What then? |
| 5241 | What were you doing there? |
| 5241 | What you do with me? |
| 5241 | What you know about eagles? 5241 What''s happening on top of the keep?" |
| 5241 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 5241 | What''s the matter with Armenians? |
| 5241 | What''s the matter? |
| 5241 | What''s the straw for? |
| 5241 | What''s the use of cavalry four abreast? |
| 5241 | What-- are you that man-- Kagig? |
| 5241 | What-- the Battery, New York--? |
| 5241 | When and where shall the start be? |
| 5241 | Where are the men? |
| 5241 | Where are the rest of you? |
| 5241 | Where else? 5241 Where is Kagig?" |
| 5241 | Where is Lord Montdidier now? |
| 5241 | Where is Maga? |
| 5241 | Where is Miss Vanderman? |
| 5241 | Where is Miss Vanderman? |
| 5241 | Where is he? |
| 5241 | Where is the book? |
| 5241 | Where the devil''s Monty? |
| 5241 | Where they hold you to ransom? |
| 5241 | Where''s Kagig bound for? |
| 5241 | Where''s Monty? |
| 5241 | Where''s Peter Measel? 5241 Where''s Peter Measel?" |
| 5241 | Wherefore didst thou come? 5241 Which Turk is n''t?" |
| 5241 | Which of these men shall I pick to command the rest? |
| 5241 | Who are you that says so? |
| 5241 | Who are you? |
| 5241 | Who are you? |
| 5241 | Who are you? |
| 5241 | Who art thou, Armenian, to frame a test for thy betters? |
| 5241 | Who can refuse a beautiful young woman? |
| 5241 | Who clipped the wings of a kite, and sold it for ten pounds to a fool for an eagle from Ararat? |
| 5241 | Who gave thee leave to order him searched, Armenian? |
| 5241 | Who is this who is arrogant? |
| 5241 | Who is with you? |
| 5241 | Who is your own man? 5241 Who knows? |
| 5241 | Who knows? 5241 Who said who was afraid?" |
| 5241 | Who searched him? |
| 5241 | Who sold the horse to the German from Bitlis? |
| 5241 | Who the devil made it for you? |
| 5241 | Who was Umm Kulsum? |
| 5241 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 5241 | Who''ll follow me? |
| 5241 | Who''s sneering? 5241 Why all that quantity?" |
| 5241 | Why are you beating him? |
| 5241 | Why did n''t she murder him? |
| 5241 | Why did n''t you become a citizen? |
| 5241 | Why did you follow her? 5241 Why did you leave Armenia in the first place?" |
| 5241 | Why do they call you the Eye of Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Why do you travel with Armenian servants? |
| 5241 | Why in thunder should she want it believed? |
| 5241 | Why not go into Tarsus and claim protection at the British consulate? |
| 5241 | Why not? 5241 Why not? |
| 5241 | Why on earth--? |
| 5241 | Why should I not listen, since my heart is in the matter? 5241 Why should Kagig choose just this time to guide a hunting party? |
| 5241 | Why should Zeitoon need such special watching? |
| 5241 | Why should we need an escort to safety? |
| 5241 | Why should you obey him? |
| 5241 | Why should you tell us all this? |
| 5241 | Why wo n''t this one work? 5241 Why wo n''t you go?" |
| 5241 | Why you wait so long? 5241 Why?" |
| 5241 | Why? |
| 5241 | Will the sahib permit? 5241 Will they?" |
| 5241 | Will you be good enough,he asked blandly,"to call off your men from meddling with our mounts?" |
| 5241 | Will you burn that book of yours, Measel, if we protect you from further assault? |
| 5241 | Will you bury him in that same hole with them two? |
| 5241 | Will you leave a good woman in the hands of Turks, Kagig? 5241 Will you?" |
| 5241 | Would it help,I suggested,"if we were to be taken prisoner by outlaws and held for ransom?" |
| 5241 | Would you have gone to Tarsus except on my account? |
| 5241 | Would you know the man if you saw him again, Will? |
| 5241 | Would you think of holding me to that? |
| 5241 | Yes, but when? |
| 5241 | You coming to Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | You dance? |
| 5241 | You fellows agreeable? |
| 5241 | You fool, Kagig, what you fill this castle full of wood for? |
| 5241 | You forgive her for my sake? |
| 5241 | You forgive her, effendim? |
| 5241 | You have the news, sahib? |
| 5241 | You hear that? |
| 5241 | You know about pistols? |
| 5241 | You married? |
| 5241 | You mean you will not go to Tarsus? |
| 5241 | You mean,said I,"that the German government is inciting to massacre?" |
| 5241 | You mean,said Monty,"that you''d like us to engage Kagig and make the trip, and to remain out in case of-- ah-- vukuart until we''re rescued?" |
| 5241 | You not believe? 5241 You said Monty is in Zeitoon-- alive or dead? |
| 5241 | You say, Colonel sahib, there will be no further use for cavalry? |
| 5241 | You sing? |
| 5241 | You summon me to lead? 5241 You take me to''i m?" |
| 5241 | You understan''? |
| 5241 | Your kingdom? |
| 5241 | Your wife? 5241 s''Why did n''t you take refuge in the mission?'' |
| 5241 | ............................. 243 XVI"What care I for my belly, sahib, if you break my heart?" |
| 5241 | ................................... 128 IX"And you left your friend to help me?" |
| 5241 | Against whom? |
| 5241 | Air you agreeable?" |
| 5241 | All about what the Turks have done to us, and how much about us ourselves? |
| 5241 | Am I Kagig, and do I not know who advised dismissing all Armenians from the railway work? |
| 5241 | Am I Kagig, and do I not know why? |
| 5241 | Am I wind that I should babble into heedless ears each thought that comes to me for testing? |
| 5241 | Am I without honor, that my offer is refused?" |
| 5241 | And I am to run with nineteen men to the rape of Tarsus and Adana?" |
| 5241 | And has all happened as I, Kagig, warned you it would happen?" |
| 5241 | And what are Armenians to you?" |
| 5241 | And who buried them?" |
| 5241 | And who is friend? |
| 5241 | And who shall stand Since hireling tongue and alien hand Kill nobleness in all this land? |
| 5241 | Are bribery and rich largesse Fair props for fat forgetfulness, Or anodynous of distress? |
| 5241 | Are the clouds thy throne? |
| 5241 | Are there any orders?" |
| 5241 | Are you Kagig, whom they call the Eye of Zeitoon?" |
| 5241 | Are you the lucky man?"'' |
| 5241 | Are you the only spy in Asia? |
| 5241 | As Kagig''s wife what good would she be?" |
| 5241 | As for quixotism-- is there any one here not willing to fight in the last ditch to help Kagig and these Armenians?" |
| 5241 | Bear me witness whether Zeitoon trusted me or not? |
| 5241 | Besides, I delivered the valedictory-- say, what are we waiting here for?" |
| 5241 | But Turks are coming presently, and they keel Kagig-- keel heem, you understan''? |
| 5241 | But can you see Will Yerkes, for instance, riding off and leaving you to play Don Quixote? |
| 5241 | But how did you know?" |
| 5241 | But how shall I marry Miss Gloria? |
| 5241 | But how should they know it?" |
| 5241 | But if you four men--""Yes-- go on-- what?" |
| 5241 | But we must concede him something, or how shall he satisfy ambition? |
| 5241 | But what about Miss Vanderman?" |
| 5241 | But why do you make the proposal? |
| 5241 | But, do you get the idea? |
| 5241 | By whose leave came the wind?" |
| 5241 | By whose leave came the wind?" |
| 5241 | By whose leave came the wind?" |
| 5241 | CONTENTS Chapter Page I Parthians, Medes and Elamites.............................. 1 II"How did sunshine get into the garden? |
| 5241 | CUI BONO? |
| 5241 | Can you contrive to let us talk for a few minutes alone?" |
| 5241 | Chapter Nine"And you left your friend to help me?" |
| 5241 | Chapter Sixteen"What care I for my belly, sahib, if you break my heart?" |
| 5241 | Chapter Two"How did sunshine get into the garden? |
| 5241 | Come-- how soon?" |
| 5241 | Could a man want more?" |
| 5241 | Could it be simpler?" |
| 5241 | D''you blame him? |
| 5241 | D''you know that girl was willing to be a murderess? |
| 5241 | D''you notice how this rock is covered by that other one a quarter of a mile to the right? |
| 5241 | D''you suppose she does n''t know we''re waiting?" |
| 5241 | Damn you, Didums, ca n''t you see--?" |
| 5241 | Days when the upright dared be few Are they departed, friend o''mine? |
| 5241 | Did I know the very wording of the letters in your private box for nothing? |
| 5241 | Did I tell you? |
| 5241 | Did men name me Eye of Zeitoon for nothing? |
| 5241 | Did n''t Cleopatra ride?" |
| 5241 | Did not you shoot that other one? |
| 5241 | Did waiting for the massacre like chickens waiting for the ax delay the massacres a day? |
| 5241 | Did you find her, America?" |
| 5241 | Did you observe his noble rescue work? |
| 5241 | Do n''t you suppose he''s her father?" |
| 5241 | Do you all use such extraordinary accents, and such expressions?" |
| 5241 | Do you hear me? |
| 5241 | Do you think I''d consent to your leaving your fine friend in pawn while you dance attendance on me? |
| 5241 | Do you understand?" |
| 5241 | Does he-- is he-- is there wickedness between them?" |
| 5241 | Found it, have you? |
| 5241 | Fred?" |
| 5241 | Good of''em, what? |
| 5241 | Gray are your days, drab are your ways, Strong are your fashioned bars, But, ye who ask if service pays-- Who polishes the stars? |
| 5241 | Guess what is Kagig''s hold over the girl-- can you?" |
| 5241 | Have ye not much to lose? |
| 5241 | Have you a ring?" |
| 5241 | Have you fallen in love with a woman, or taken the belly- ache, or fallen down a well, or gone to sleep again, or all of them, or what?" |
| 5241 | Have you heard of Kurds? |
| 5241 | Have you horses? |
| 5241 | Have you seen? |
| 5241 | Have you watched them at prayer?" |
| 5241 | He thought to--""Dupes?" |
| 5241 | How can we? |
| 5241 | How could I leave them? |
| 5241 | How is it your affair to drag that whimpering fool through Asia at your tail-- you a German and he English?" |
| 5241 | How many have you?" |
| 5241 | How many men did you kill, and he kill? |
| 5241 | How many of you are there left to lead?" |
| 5241 | How much ammunition have you left now?" |
| 5241 | How much ammunition?" |
| 5241 | How much backing have I had? |
| 5241 | How then?" |
| 5241 | How''s Gloria? |
| 5241 | How? |
| 5241 | I bring him food? |
| 5241 | I give orders-- yes?" |
| 5241 | I? |
| 5241 | If thy memories and honor urge thee to come the way I take, is there no room for two of us?" |
| 5241 | If you come without a''usband-- I will keel you-- do you understand?" |
| 5241 | Is all thy freedom good for thee alone? |
| 5241 | Is earth thy footstool? |
| 5241 | Is it truly you?" |
| 5241 | Is that the pretty scheme?" |
| 5241 | Kagig says,''Can you send us reenforcements?'' |
| 5241 | Must I get into the papers, too, as heroine of a scandal?" |
| 5241 | No? |
| 5241 | Not for my sake, but for the good work she has so often done, and for the work she shall do-- you forgive her?" |
| 5241 | Not going to die, then? |
| 5241 | Observe my house-- is it not empty? |
| 5241 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 5241 | Oh-- do you remember Abraham-- in the Bible-- yes? |
| 5241 | Once in a harem, who would ever know? |
| 5241 | One sportman to another-- do you understand?" |
| 5241 | Or has he promised to make you Duke of Zeitoon?" |
| 5241 | Or shall I serve my nation in its agony?" |
| 5241 | Perhaps you do not believe all this?"'' |
| 5241 | Quite a sportsman-- what? |
| 5241 | Remember what Byron did for Greece? |
| 5241 | Seen her, either? |
| 5241 | Seen him anywhere? |
| 5241 | Shall I keep my word to you? |
| 5241 | Shall I say what they did to the women?" |
| 5241 | Shall I speak of Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Shall other peoples reach thy hand to take That gladdens only thee for thine own sake? |
| 5241 | Shall we let him come with us?" |
| 5241 | Shall we ride back and break in on the party?" |
| 5241 | Since when has a crack on the shin made a baby of you? |
| 5241 | So that was the way you took us into confidence? |
| 5241 | Some, yes; but yours? |
| 5241 | Sung it in school? |
| 5241 | Suppose she does not want me?" |
| 5241 | Surely you are not the men to let brave Kagig be tempted away from his post of danger at Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Surely you have n''t promised them to make us prisoner?" |
| 5241 | That Fred? |
| 5241 | That is easy, is n''t it? |
| 5241 | The Turk must have worked his way around Beirut Dagh on former occasions-- or how else could he ever have built and held that dismantled fort? |
| 5241 | Then Fred gave tongue:"That you, Kagig? |
| 5241 | Then you dance-- then I dance-- to- night-- you understan''? |
| 5241 | Then, when Gloria had said the last prayer:"What next, Kagig?" |
| 5241 | There was only one burden to their lamentation:"What are you going to do with us? |
| 5241 | They would electrocute me in New York-- for slaying the man who-- have you heard me tell what happened to my mother, before my very eyes? |
| 5241 | To cackle like a barren hen that sees another laying? |
| 5241 | To me forever he is Monty, my brother-- my--""Where''s Miss Vanderman?" |
| 5241 | To whose advantage? |
| 5241 | Twixt Thessaly and Locris when Leonidas''thousand men Died scornful of the proffered peace Of Xerxes the accurst? |
| 5241 | WHERE TWO OR THREE Oh, all the world is sick with hate, And who shall heal it, friend o''mine? |
| 5241 | We have mothers, sisters, wives--""Nothing to me, is it? |
| 5241 | Well-- what does it matter how many you are? |
| 5241 | Were n''t you afraid?" |
| 5241 | What Turk tells the truth?" |
| 5241 | What altruism for defeat atones? |
| 5241 | What am I? |
| 5241 | What are her relations with Kagig? |
| 5241 | What are you doing here, Rustum Khan?" |
| 5241 | What could I do? |
| 5241 | What did they know? |
| 5241 | What did you say?" |
| 5241 | What do I know of women? |
| 5241 | What do you say if we go and dine at the hotel?" |
| 5241 | What do you suppose?" |
| 5241 | What do you take me for? |
| 5241 | What have you learned?" |
| 5241 | What is he to thee? |
| 5241 | What is that to do with you-- or with him? |
| 5241 | What owe ye to the past? |
| 5241 | What right had he to write that people in France should pray for me in church?" |
| 5241 | What shall I do? |
| 5241 | What shall I do?" |
| 5241 | What shall hinder me from burning you alive this minute?" |
| 5241 | What shall we do-- what shall we do?" |
| 5241 | What were they depending on in addition to their weight of numbers? |
| 5241 | What would Kagig do in that case?" |
| 5241 | What would be the use?" |
| 5241 | What''ll you bet me Kurds do n''t show up in pursuit before the day''s an hour old?" |
| 5241 | What''s behind it?" |
| 5241 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 5241 | What''s to stop him from doing it again?" |
| 5241 | What? |
| 5241 | When he stopped:"Has any one seen Peter Measel?" |
| 5241 | When they finish getting that woman, then I send for you an''you come quick-- understan''?" |
| 5241 | Where did you get the drink?" |
| 5241 | Where is Kagig?" |
| 5241 | Where is it now?" |
| 5241 | Where shall we stow our guests?" |
| 5241 | Where''s Lord Montdidier?" |
| 5241 | Where''s Maga Jhaere? |
| 5241 | Where''s Miss Vanderman?" |
| 5241 | Where''s Monty? |
| 5241 | Who carried your honor''s letter to Adrianople in time of war, and received a bullet, but brought the answer back?" |
| 5241 | Who else is there?" |
| 5241 | Who has counted? |
| 5241 | Who has not seen how a cow will follow the calf in a wagon? |
| 5241 | Who listened to me? |
| 5241 | Who urged you to send your women there long ago?" |
| 5241 | Who was it urged you in season and out of season-- day and night-- month in, month out-- to come to Zeitoon and help me fortify the place? |
| 5241 | Who would care to help such miserable- minded men and women? |
| 5241 | Why did he do it? |
| 5241 | Why did n''t you tell us that before?" |
| 5241 | Why did you not act, then, when I risked life and limb a thousand times to urge you?" |
| 5241 | Why do you do this? |
| 5241 | Why do you throw your life into the hot cauldron of Zeitoon? |
| 5241 | Why labor the point? |
| 5241 | Why not? |
| 5241 | Why not?" |
| 5241 | Why should I listen to you?" |
| 5241 | Why should it concern you?" |
| 5241 | Why were you beating this man?" |
| 5241 | Why?" |
| 5241 | Will not each of you take a dozen men and go and destroy those cursed Turks?" |
| 5241 | Will you help me?" |
| 5241 | Wo n''t you go to Lord Montdidier and tell him about it, and ask him to decide? |
| 5241 | Wo n''t you listen?" |
| 5241 | You get my meaning?" |
| 5241 | You go now-- go to''i m, or else''e is get suspicious-- understan''? |
| 5241 | You know Poor Blind Joe, eh? |
| 5241 | You know this country? |
| 5241 | You not believe?" |
| 5241 | You speak to me of Lord what- is- it? |
| 5241 | You think''e is busy at the fortifying? |
| 5241 | You understan''?" |
| 5241 | You would not have me be revengeful-- not toward my wife, I think?" |
| 5241 | You''ear me? |
| 5241 | You, effendi, you understand my-- necessity?" |
| 5241 | demanded one of them( What would you like? |
| 5241 | the Turk answered meekly, meaning"What petition shall I make?" |
| 5241 | thundered Rustum Khan,"who gave camp- followers the right to impose advice?" |
| 7960 | When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman? |
| 7960 | ( map facing page 184)? |
| 7960 | ------_ What have the Greeks done for Modern Civilization?_( N. Y., 1909, Putnam,$ 1.50). |
| 7960 | 13. Who was the"Apostle to the Germans"? |
| 7960 | 14. Who were the"Apostles to the Slavs"? |
| 7960 | 17. Who is the present Pope? |
| 7960 | 2. Who were Baber, Kublai Khan, Othman, Mohammed II, Constantine Palaeologus, and Ivan the Great? |
| 7960 | 3. Who comprised the"third estate"in the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | 4. Who were Belisarius, Chosroes II, and Heraclius? |
| 7960 | 4. Who were St. Thomas Aquinas, Abelard, Gratian, Irnerius, and Roger Bacon? |
| 7960 | 5. Who were Quintus Fabius Maximus, Mithradates, Catiline, and Cleopatra? |
| 7960 | 753(?) |
| 7960 | After what French king was Louisiana named? |
| 7960 | Are modern coins"debased"to any considerable extent? |
| 7960 | Are unity of race, a common language, a common religion, and geographical unity of themselves sufficient to make a nation? |
| 7960 | At what points is it probable that southern Europe and northern Africa were once united? |
| 7960 | Augustus, 31 B.C.-l4 A.D., topic The Augustan Age)? |
| 7960 | CHAUCER, 1340(? |
| 7960 | COLUMBUS, 1446(? |
| 7960 | Can you find examples of any of the Greek orders in public buildings familiar to you? |
| 7960 | Can you give any reason for this characterization? |
| 7960 | Can you justify this statement? |
| 7960 | Can you mention any of Shakespeare''s plays which are founded on Italian stories or whose scenes are laid in Italy? |
| 7960 | Can you name any savages still living in the Stone Age? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest a reason why some historians do not regard Châlons as one of the world''s decisive battles? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any objections to the system of state pay introduced by Pericles? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reason why the Arabs did little in painting and sculpture? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reasons why Islam to- day spreads among the African negroes more rapidly than Christianity? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest any reasons why the sources of the Nile remained unknown until late in the nineteenth century? |
| 7960 | Can you suggest why Caesar''s conquest of Gaul had even greater importance than Pompey''s conquests in the East? |
| 7960 | Could monks enter the secular clergy and thus become parish priests and bishops? |
| 7960 | DESIDERIUS ERASMUS 1466(? |
| 7960 | Did it have an official character? |
| 7960 | Did religion have anything to do with the migrations of the Germans? |
| 7960 | Did the medieval interest in astrology retard or further astronomical research? |
| 7960 | Did the popular assembly of Athens have any resemblance to a New England town meeting? |
| 7960 | Do you know of any modern columns of victory? |
| 7960 | Do you know why Washington was called the"American Fabius"? |
| 7960 | Do you see any resemblance in structural features between a Gothic cathedral and a modern"sky- scraper"? |
| 7960 | Does this seem a fair description? |
| 7960 | Does this statement appear to be justified? |
| 7960 | Does this statement seem to be justified? |
| 7960 | EXPANSION OF ROME OVER ITALY, 509(? |
| 7960 | Establishment of the republic 449 Laws of the Twelve Tables 390(?) |
| 7960 | Expansion of Rome over Italy, 509(? |
| 7960 | For what were the following men notable: Pym; Bossuet; duke of Marlborough; Louvois; Hampden; Mazarin; William III; and Colbert? |
| 7960 | For what were the following persons famous: Hammurabi; Rameses II; Solomon; Cyrus; Nebuchadnezzar; and Darius? |
| 7960 | For what were the following persons noted: Chrysoloras; Vittorino da Feltre; Gutenberg; Boccaccio; Machiavelli; Harvey; and Galileo? |
| 7960 | For what were the following places noted: Jerusalem; Thebes; Tyre; Nineveh; and Babylon? |
| 7960 | From what Oriental peoples do we get the oldest true arch? |
| 7960 | Had Pompey triumphed over Caesar, is it probable that the republic would have been restored? |
| 7960 | Had the Italians triumphed in the Social War, is it likely they would have established a better government than that of Rome? |
| 7960 | Have we anything to learn from the Greeks about the importance of training in music? |
| 7960 | How are the pyramids proof of an advanced civilization among the Egyptians? |
| 7960 | How can you explain the persecution of the Christians by an emperor so great and good as Marcus Aurelius? |
| 7960 | How can you justify this statement by a study of European geography? |
| 7960 | How did Vasco da Gama complete the work of Prince Henry the Navigator? |
| 7960 | How did it get that meaning? |
| 7960 | How did the Franciscans and Dominicans supplement each other''s work? |
| 7960 | How did the Greeks manage to build solidly without the use of mortar? |
| 7960 | How did the Macedonian Empire compare in size with that of Persia? |
| 7960 | How did the belief in Purgatory strengthen the hold of the Church upon men''s minds? |
| 7960 | How did the condition of Germany after 1648 A.D. facilitate the efforts of Louis XIV to extend the French frontiers to the Rhine? |
| 7960 | How did the discoveries of Galileo and Kepler confirm the Copernican theory? |
| 7960 | How did the expression, a"red- cross knight,"arise? |
| 7960 | How did the founding of the Hellenistic cities continue the earlier colonial expansion of Greece? |
| 7960 | How did the four English counties, Sussex, Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, receive their names? |
| 7960 | How did the geographical situation of Arabia preserve it from being conquered by Persians, Macedonians, or Romans? |
| 7960 | How did the names"damask"linen,"chinaware,""japanned"ware, and"cashmere"shawls originate? |
| 7960 | How did the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 A.D. affect the commercial importance of Alexandria? |
| 7960 | How did the position of women at Athens differ from their position in Homeric Greece? |
| 7960 | How did the revolution of 1688 A.D. affect the fortunes of Louis XIV? |
| 7960 | How did the tsars come to regard themselves as the successors of the Eastern emperors? |
| 7960 | How did the words"machiavellism"and"utopian"get their present meanings? |
| 7960 | How did the worship of the Caesars connect itself with ancestor worship? |
| 7960 | How did the"year of anarchy"after Nero''s death exhibit a weakness in the imperial system? |
| 7960 | How do the crusades illustrate the truth of this statement? |
| 7960 | How do they compare in number with those at Rome in the reign of Marcus Aurelius? |
| 7960 | How do you account for the failure of the republican institutions of Rome? |
| 7960 | How do you explain the almost total loss of original Greek sculptures? |
| 7960 | How does Islam, by sanctioning polygamy and slavery, hinder the rise of women and of the working classes? |
| 7960 | How does Mohammed''s career in Mecca illustrate the saying that"a prophet is not without honor save in his own country"? |
| 7960 | How does it happen that the gulf of Finland is often frozen over in winter, while even the northernmost of the Norse fiords remain open? |
| 7960 | How does it illustrate the medieval attitude toward Jews? |
| 7960 | How does the history of Ireland illustrate this statement? |
| 7960 | How does the opera differ from the oratorio? |
| 7960 | How does the presence of few tameable animals in the New World help to account for its tardier development as compared with the Old World? |
| 7960 | How does the preservation of the balance of power help to explain the Great European War? |
| 7960 | How far can the phrase"government of the people, by the people, for the people"be applied to the Athenian democracy? |
| 7960 | How far can the phrase,"government of the people, by the people, for the people,"be applied to the Roman Republic at this period? |
| 7960 | How is it easy to evade laws forbidding usury? |
| 7960 | How is it true that the expedition of the Ten Thousand forms"an epilogue to the invasion of Xerxes and a prologue to the conquests of Alexander"? |
| 7960 | How many have you read? |
| 7960 | How many holidays( including Sundays) are there in your state? |
| 7960 | How many of Shakespeare''s plays can you name? |
| 7960 | How many provinces existed under Trajan? |
| 7960 | How many"books"are there in the Old Testament? |
| 7960 | How much can you see and describe in the Alexander Mosaic( illustration, page 123)? |
| 7960 | How was it with the Arabs? |
| 7960 | How was"the victory of the Crescent secured by the children of the Cross"? |
| 7960 | How, it will be asked, did these rights and privileges arise? |
| 7960 | If the Athenian Empire could have rested on a representative basis, why would it have been more likely to endure? |
| 7960 | In such cases how could truth be reached unless one reasoned it out for oneself? |
| 7960 | In the classification of mankind, where do the Arabs belong? |
| 7960 | In the face of his encroachments would Athens, Sparta, and Thebes, so long the leading cities, submit tamely to this Macedonian conqueror? |
| 7960 | In the reign of what Roman emperor was Jesus born? |
| 7960 | In what European countries do kings still rule by divine right? |
| 7960 | In what century was the year 1917 B.C.? |
| 7960 | In what city does he reside? |
| 7960 | In what different senses is the word"church"often used? |
| 7960 | In what lies the difference? |
| 7960 | In what non- Christian religions is monasticism an established institution? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the British Isles are Celtic languages still spoken? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the world is English now the prevailing speech? |
| 7960 | In what parts of the world is Spanish still the common language? |
| 7960 | In what respects is the American system of education a realization of the ideals of Comenius? |
| 7960 | In what sense does the date, 476 A.D., mark the"fall"of the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | In what sense is it true that the Holy Roman Empire was"neither holy nor Roman, nor an empire"? |
| 7960 | In what sense is it true that"half Europe owes its Christianity to women"? |
| 7960 | In what sense was Chaeronea a decisive battle? |
| 7960 | In whose reign was he crucified? |
| 7960 | In your opinion which of the two rival imperial lines after 800 A.D. had the better title to represent ancient Rome? |
| 7960 | Is the English Common law codified? |
| 7960 | Is this still the case? |
| 7960 | JOHN HUSS, 1373(? |
| 7960 | Legendary Roman kings 509(?) |
| 7960 | May a nation arise where these bonds are lacking? |
| 7960 | Might Rome have extended her federal policy to her territories outside of Italy? |
| 7960 | Northmen under Ruric settle in Russia 870 Treaty of Mersen 871- 901(?) |
| 7960 | ST. FRANCIS, 1181(? |
| 7960 | They often debated the most subtle questions, for instance,"Can God ever know more than He knows that He knows?" |
| 7960 | To what cities of Asia Minor did Paul write his epistles, or letters? |
| 7960 | To what extent do we employ the same system under our government? |
| 7960 | To what other cities in the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | Under what circumstances does the Constitution of the United States provide for the suspension of the writ of_ habeas corpus_? |
| 7960 | Under what circumstances is it sometimes declared in the United States? |
| 7960 | WILLIAM''S PERSONALITY What manner of man was William the Conqueror? |
| 7960 | Was Caesar justified in leading his army against Rome? |
| 7960 | Was Marius or was Sulla more to blame for the Civil War? |
| 7960 | Was Rome wise in adopting her new policy of expansion beyond the limits of Italy? |
| 7960 | Was a provincial system really necessary? |
| 7960 | Were all the great cities in Alexander''s empire of commercial importance? |
| 7960 | Were any of the ancient religions missionary faiths? |
| 7960 | Were the Jews independent of Rome during the lifetime of Jesus? |
| 7960 | Were the crusades the only means by which western Europe was brought in contact with Moslem civilization? |
| 7960 | What American states lie in about the same latitude as Greece? |
| 7960 | What European countries in physical features closely resemble Greece? |
| 7960 | What European monarch styles himself as an autocrat? |
| 7960 | What European state comes nearest to being a pure despotism? |
| 7960 | What French kings did most to form the French nation? |
| 7960 | What advantages has trial by jury over the older forms of trial, such as oaths, ordeals, and the judicial duel? |
| 7960 | What are its special advantages? |
| 7960 | What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of primogeniture as the rule of inheritance? |
| 7960 | What are some of the best- known stories in the_ Thousand and One Nights_? |
| 7960 | What are the advantages of local self- government over a centralized government? |
| 7960 | What arguments might have been made for and against the removal of the capital to Constantinople? |
| 7960 | What artistic objections to the use of"engaged columns"can you mention? |
| 7960 | What books of the Bible contain the laws of Israel? |
| 7960 | What circumstances gave rise to( a) the Petition of Right;( b) the Institute of Government;( c) the Habeas Corpus Act; and( d) the Bill of Rights? |
| 7960 | What class corresponds to it at the present time? |
| 7960 | What conditions made it easy for the Romans to conquer Magna Graecia and difficult for them to subdue the Samnites? |
| 7960 | What conditions of the time help to explain the contempt of the Greeks for money- making? |
| 7960 | What contrasts can you draw between Caesar and Alexander? |
| 7960 | What contrasts exist between the ancient and the modern house? |
| 7960 | What countries of Greece did not touch the sea? |
| 7960 | What countries of modern Europe are included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire? |
| 7960 | What did civic patriotism mean to the Greek and to the Roman? |
| 7960 | What difference did it make whether Clovis became an Arian or a Catholic? |
| 7960 | What differences exist between an ancient and a modern theatre? |
| 7960 | What differences existed between Phoenician and Greek colonization? |
| 7960 | What do the illustrations on pages 38, 43 tell about the pomp of Oriental kings? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by a"decisive"battle? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by representative government? |
| 7960 | What do you understand by"martial law"? |
| 7960 | What does this mean? |
| 7960 | What does this statement mean? |
| 7960 | What does this statement mean? |
| 7960 | What elements of weakness in the imperial system had been disclosed during the century 180- 284 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What events are associated with the following dates: 988 A.D.; 862 A.D.; 1066 A.D.; 1000 A.D.; and 987 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What events are connected with the following places: Soissons; Mersen; Whitby; Reims; Verdun; Canterbury; and Strassburg? |
| 7960 | What events are connected with the following places: Zama; Cannae; Actium; Pharsalus, and Philippi? |
| 7960 | What events in the lives of Clovis and Pepin the Short contributed to the alliance between the Franks and the popes? |
| 7960 | What examples of pastoral and agricultural life among the North American Indians are familiar to you? |
| 7960 | What examples of triumphal arches in the United States and France are known to you? |
| 7960 | What famous examples of domed churches and public buildings are familiar to you? |
| 7960 | What features of Athenian education are noted in the illustration, page 254? |
| 7960 | What features of our"circus"recall the proceedings at the Roman games? |
| 7960 | What happened in 987 A.D.? |
| 7960 | What is a bas- relief? |
| 7960 | What is a"Fabian policy"? |
| 7960 | What is a"Pyrrhic victory"? |
| 7960 | What is his residence called? |
| 7960 | What is meant by a"robber baron"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by calling the Church an episcopal organization? |
| 7960 | What is meant by saying that"French is a mere_ patois_ of Latin"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the statement that Carthage is a"dumb actor on the stage of history"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"Norman graft upon the sturdy Saxon tree"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"berserker''s rage"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by the"emancipation of the peasantry"? |
| 7960 | What is meant by"sea- power"? |
| 7960 | What is the Apocrypha? |
| 7960 | What is the chief difference in mode of government between Presbyterian and Congregational churches? |
| 7960 | What is the date of the accession of the emperor Commodus? |
| 7960 | What is the date of the first recorded Olympiad? |
| 7960 | What is the essential distinction between a"limited"or"constitutional"monarchy and an"absolute"or"autocratic"monarchy? |
| 7960 | What is the exact meaning of the words,_ Hebrew_,_ Israelite_, and_ Jew_? |
| 7960 | What is the historical importance of Augustine, Henry the Fowler, Pepin the Short, Charles Martel, Egbert, and Ethelbert? |
| 7960 | What is the meaning of the word"martyr"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of each term? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of our names of the two months, January and March? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of our words_ pedagogue_,_ symposium_,_ circus_, and_ academy_? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the geographical names Andalusia, Burgundy, England, and France? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the modern city of Constantinople? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the name"Protestant"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the name_ Delta_ applied to such a region as Lower Egypt? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the word"emperor"? |
| 7960 | What is the origin of the words"monk,""hermit,""anchorite,"and"abbot"? |
| 7960 | What is the present meaning of the word"chivalrous"? |
| 7960 | What is the present population of England? |
| 7960 | What is the use of alloys? |
| 7960 | What is the"Socratic method"of teaching? |
| 7960 | What is the_ Pax Britannica_? |
| 7960 | What is your favorite Greek statue? |
| 7960 | What is"the power of the keys"which the popes claim to possess? |
| 7960 | What justification was found in the New Testament(_ Matthew_, x 8- 10) for the organization of the orders of friars? |
| 7960 | What light is thrown on the beginnings of money in ancient Egypt by the illustration on page 47? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the Macedonian Empire under Alexander? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of ancient Iran? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Balkan peninsula? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Persian Empire under Darius? |
| 7960 | What modern countries are included within the limits of the Roman Empire in the age of Trajan? |
| 7960 | What names of our weekdays are derived from the names of Scandinavian deities? |
| 7960 | What officers in American cities perform some of the duties of the censors, praetors, and aediles? |
| 7960 | What particular discoveries were made by Cartier, Drake, Balboa, De Soto, Ponce de León, and Coronado? |
| 7960 | What parts of Asia were not included in the Mongol Empire at its greatest extent? |
| 7960 | What parts of the world are most correctly outlined on Ptolemy''s map? |
| 7960 | What people possessed it during the ninth and tenth centuries? |
| 7960 | What privileges does it confer? |
| 7960 | What productions of medieval literature reflect aristocratic and democratic ideals, respectively? |
| 7960 | What provinces of the Roman Empire in the West were not included within the limits of Charlemagne''s empire? |
| 7960 | What reasons can be given for the Greek victory in the struggle against Persia? |
| 7960 | What reasons can you give for Hannibal''s early successes and final failure? |
| 7960 | What reasons can you suggest for the universal worship of the sun? |
| 7960 | What reasons for the growth of the Papacy have been set forth in this chapter? |
| 7960 | What reasons have led the Church to insist upon celibacy of the clergy? |
| 7960 | What reasons suggest themselves as helping to explain the conversion of the civilized world to Christianity? |
| 7960 | What resemblances do you discover between the Olympian festival and one of our great international expositions? |
| 7960 | What resemblances existed between the culture of the Germans and that of the early Greeks? |
| 7960 | What resemblances may be traced between Islam on the one side and Judaism and Christianity on the other side? |
| 7960 | What settlements of the Northmen most influenced European history? |
| 7960 | What state of our union? |
| 7960 | What states of the Greek mainland were neutral in the Peloponnesian War( map facing page 108)? |
| 7960 | What stone implements have you ever seen? |
| 7960 | What was the effect of feudalism on the sentiment of patriotism? |
| 7960 | What was the importance of the Phoenician fleet in the Persian invasions? |
| 7960 | What was the importance of the Synod of Whitby? |
| 7960 | What was the origin of the geographical names Russia, Greenland, Finland, and Normandy? |
| 7960 | What was the origin of the"divine right"of kings? |
| 7960 | What was the original meaning of the words"presbyter,""bishop,"and"deacon"? |
| 7960 | What was the significance of the fact that the Northmen were not Christians at the time when they began their expeditions? |
| 7960 | What was the_ Pax Romana_? |
| 7960 | What were the Roman names of England, Scotland, and Ireland? |
| 7960 | What were the reasons for the failure of the Athenian, Spartan, and Theban attempts at empire? |
| 7960 | What were the schoolbooks of Greek boys? |
| 7960 | What were their contributions to knowledge? |
| 7960 | What would be the effect on trade within an American state if tolls were levied on the border of every county? |
| 7960 | What would you say of Holbein''s success as a portrait painter( illustrations pages 651, 658)? |
| 7960 | When and by whom was he elected? |
| 7960 | When and where was Jesus born? |
| 7960 | Where are they still found? |
| 7960 | Where is it obtained? |
| 7960 | Where was each side weak and where strong? |
| 7960 | Where were they? |
| 7960 | Who made them? |
| 7960 | Who was king of Judea at the time? |
| 7960 | Whom do you consider the greater man, Julius Caesar or Augustus? |
| 7960 | Why are modern coins always made perfectly round and with"milled"edges? |
| 7960 | Why are the earliest laws always unwritten? |
| 7960 | Why are they not so useful now? |
| 7960 | Why can wars with barbarous and savage peoples be justified as"the most ultimately righteous of all wars"? |
| 7960 | Why could not such an institution as the Papacy develop in the East? |
| 7960 | Why did Balboa call the Pacific the"South Sea"? |
| 7960 | Why did Italy remain for so many centuries after the Lombard invasion merely"a geographical expression"? |
| 7960 | Why did Xerxes take the longer route through Thrace, instead of the shorter route followed by Datis and Artaphernes? |
| 7960 | Why did heresies develop in the East rather than in the West? |
| 7960 | Why did it prove more difficult to establish a despotic monarchy in England than in France during the seventeenth century? |
| 7960 | Why did no one suggest that the New World be called after Columbus? |
| 7960 | Why did the French language in the seventeenth century become the language of fashion and diplomacy? |
| 7960 | Why did the Germans fail to take part in the work of discovery and colonization? |
| 7960 | Why did the Germans progress more slowly in civilization than the Greeks and the Romans? |
| 7960 | Why did the Greek traveler, Herodotus, call Egypt"the gift of the Nile"? |
| 7960 | Why did the Mongol conquest of Russia tend to strengthen the sentiment of nationality in the Russian people? |
| 7960 | Why did the Renaissance begin as"an Italian event"? |
| 7960 | Why did the Romans call the Second Punic War the"War of Hannibal"? |
| 7960 | Why did the cattle breeder in Italy have no reason to fear foreign competition? |
| 7960 | Why did the classical scholar come to be regarded as the only educated man? |
| 7960 | Why did the colonies, as a rule, advance more rapidly than the mother country in wealth and population? |
| 7960 | Why did the existence of numerous slaves in Egypt and Babylonia tend to keep low the wages of free workmen? |
| 7960 | Why did the reformers in each country take special pains to translate the Bible into the vernacular? |
| 7960 | Why do great cities rarely develop without the aid of commerce? |
| 7960 | Why do you like it? |
| 7960 | Why does an American city have a charter? |
| 7960 | Why does classical literature contain almost no"love stories,"or novels? |
| 7960 | Why does the First Triumvirate mark a distinct step toward the establishment of the empire? |
| 7960 | Why had the Arabs, until the time of Mohammed, played so inconspicuous a part in the history of the world? |
| 7960 | Why has Alaric been styled"the Moses of the Visigoths"? |
| 7960 | Why has Carthage been called the"London"of the ancient world? |
| 7960 | Why has England been called"the mother of parliaments"? |
| 7960 | Why has Froissart been styled the"French Herodotus"? |
| 7960 | Why has Justinian been called the"lawgiver of civilization"? |
| 7960 | Why has Lothair''s kingdom north of the Alps been called the"strip of trouble"? |
| 7960 | Why has Marathon been considered such a battle? |
| 7960 | Why has Marco Polo been called the"Columbus of the East Indies"? |
| 7960 | Why has Siegfried, the hero of the_ Nibelungenlied_, been called the"Achilles of Teutonic legend"? |
| 7960 | Why has Wycliffe been called the"morning star of the Reformation"? |
| 7960 | Why has chivalry been called"the blossom of feudalism"? |
| 7960 | Why has feudalism been called"confusion roughly organized"? |
| 7960 | Why has it been called the"suicide of Greece"? |
| 7960 | Why has scholasticism been called"a sort of Aristotelian Christianity"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Baltic Sea been called a"secondary Mediterranean"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Bill of Rights been called the"third great charter of English liberty"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Delphic oracle been called"the common hearth of Hellas"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Mediterranean been called a"highway of nations"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Peloponnesian War been called an"irrepressible conflict"? |
| 7960 | Why has the Roman Church always refused to sanction divorce? |
| 7960 | Why has the Third Crusade been called"the most interesting international expedition of the Middle Ages"? |
| 7960 | Why has the battle of Adrianople been called"the Cannae of the fourth century"? |
| 7960 | Why has the invention of the bow- and- arrow been of greater importance than the invention of gunpowder? |
| 7960 | Why has the medieval Papacy been called the"ghost"of the Roman Empire? |
| 7960 | Why has the medieval city been called the"birthplace of modern democracy"? |
| 7960 | Why have Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica been called the"suburbs of Italy"? |
| 7960 | Why have queens never ruled in France? |
| 7960 | Why have the consuls been called"joint kings for one year"? |
| 7960 | Why is Greece in its physical aspects"the most European of European lands"? |
| 7960 | Why is Hastings included among"decisive"battles? |
| 7960 | Why is Roman law followed in all Spanish- American countries? |
| 7960 | Why is an acquaintance with Scandinavian mythology, literature, and history especially desirable for English- speaking peoples? |
| 7960 | Why is it likely that the bust of Nerva( illustration, page 200) is a more faithful likeness than that of Pericles( illustration, page 103)? |
| 7960 | Why is it so much lower in modern countries? |
| 7960 | Why is it true that civilization may be said to have begun"with the cracking of the slave whip"? |
| 7960 | Why is it very desirable for the United States to adopt the budget system? |
| 7960 | Why is modern civilization, unlike that of antiquity, in little danger from barbarians? |
| 7960 | Why is the Council of Trent generally considered the most important church council since that of Nicaea? |
| 7960 | Why is the First Triumvirate described as a"ring"? |
| 7960 | Why is the Second Crusade often called"St. Bernard''s Crusade"? |
| 7960 | Why is the defeat of the Moslems before Constantinople regarded as more significant than their defeat at the battle of Tours? |
| 7960 | Why is there some excuse for describing a Gothic building as"a wall of glass with a roof of stone"? |
| 7960 | Why not so well fitted as Asia to originate civilization? |
| 7960 | Why should Mithraism have proved"the most formidable foe which Christianity had to overcome"? |
| 7960 | Why should Rome have made a greater success of her imperial policy than either Athens or Sparta? |
| 7960 | Why should the Phoenicians have been called the"colossal peddlers"of the ancient world? |
| 7960 | Why should the discovery of fire be regarded as of more significance than the discovery of steam? |
| 7960 | Why should the steppes of central and northern Asia have been a nursery of warlike peoples? |
| 7960 | Why was Attila called the"scourge of God"? |
| 7960 | Why was Europe better fitted than Asia to develop the highest civilization? |
| 7960 | Why was Friday regarded as a specially unlucky day? |
| 7960 | Why was India better known in ancient times than China? |
| 7960 | Why was Mary naturally a Catholic and Elizabeth naturally a Protestant? |
| 7960 | Why was Spain inconspicuous in European politics before the opening of the sixteenth century? |
| 7960 | Why was Venice called the"bride of the sea"? |
| 7960 | Why was a canal through the isthmus of Suez less needed in ancient times than to- day? |
| 7960 | Why was it necessary to codify Roman law? |
| 7960 | Why was the Parliament of 1295 A.D. named the"Model Parliament"? |
| 7960 | Why was the extinction of the Ostrogothic kingdom a misfortune for Italy? |
| 7960 | Why was the feudal system not found in the Roman Empire in the East during the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | Why was the island of Cyprus a natural meeting place of Egyptian, Syrian, and Greek peoples? |
| 7960 | Why was the money- changer so necessary a figure in medieval business? |
| 7960 | Why was the purchasing power of money much greater in the Middle Ages than it is now? |
| 7960 | Why was the revival of Greek more important in the history of civilization than the revival of Latin? |
| 7960 | Why was the rule of the Senate, unsatisfactory though it was, to be preferred to that of the Roman populace? |
| 7960 | Why was the tyranny of Sparta more oppressive than that of Athens? |
| 7960 | Why was there no antagonism between labor and capital under the guild system? |
| 7960 | Why was war the usual condition of feudal society? |
| 7960 | Why were fairs a necessity in the Middle Ages? |
| 7960 | Why were the Hellenistic cities the real"backbone"of Hellenism? |
| 7960 | Why were the invasions of the Mongols and Ottoman Turks more destructive to civilization than those of the Germans, the Arabs, and the Northmen? |
| 7960 | Why were the reformers within the Church of England called"Puritans"? |
| 7960 | With that of Assyria? |
| 7960 | With what paintings by the"old masters"are you familiar? |
| 7960 | Would import duties on foreign grain have revived Italian agriculture? |
| 7960 | Would the crusaders in 1204 A.D. have attacked Constantinople, if the schism of 1054 A.D. had not occurred? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: CERVANTES] FROISSART, 1397(? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: Map, PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH COLONIAL EMPIRES IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY] FERDINAND MAGELLAN, 1480(? |
| 7960 | [ Illustration: PLAN OF KIRKSTALL ABBEY, YORKSHIRE] RULE OF ST. BENEDICT, 529(?) |
| 7960 | _ Founding of Rome_ 753(?)-509(?) |
| 7960 | _ Quo Vadis?_( Boston, 1896, Little, Brown, and Co.,$ 2.00). |
| 7960 | but were not yet provinces? |
| 7960 | in 1066 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1215 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1295 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1346 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1453 A.D.? |
| 7960 | in 1485 A.D.? |
| 7960 | of Marseilles? |
| 7960 | of Naples? |
| 7960 | of Syracuse in Sicily? |
| 7960 | of the Council of Nicaea? |
| 7960 | of the Edict of Milan? |
| 7960 | of the accession of Diocletian? |
| 7960 | of the death of Theodosius? |
| 7960 | of the expulsion of the last tyrant of Athens? |
| 7960 | of"Greater London?" |
| 7960 | the Germans? |
| 7960 | the Persians? |
| 7960 | the earliest legal code? |
| 7960 | the first coined money? |
| 7960 | the inhabitants of the United States? |
| 7960 | the most ancient book? |
| 7960 | the year 1917 A.D.? |
| 9608 | ''But how did you come hither, O my dear--?'' 9608 ''Indeed, my brother?'' |
| 9608 | ''Then why, in heaven''s name, need a man test any of these wickets?'' 9608 A strolling actress is n''t supposed to be very particular, is she?" |
| 9608 | Afraid? |
| 9608 | Ah, but is not a judicious nastiness the market- price of a second edition before publication? |
| 9608 | And Rosalind-- I mean the girl--? |
| 9608 | And after that? |
| 9608 | And found it--? |
| 9608 | And have I ever failed you, Bettie? |
| 9608 | And have you ever noticed, Mademoiselle Neroni, that every one of us is several people? 9608 And how was_ she_ to know?" |
| 9608 | And how,queried Rosalind, presently,"came you to the Forest of Arden, good Jaques?" |
| 9608 | And now,quoth she, seating herself on a fallen log,"what would you do if I were your very, very Rosalind?" |
| 9608 | And so--? |
| 9608 | And that,said Rosalind,"was the reason Jaques came to Arden?" |
| 9608 | And was n''t it odd the Dragon should have come just when he did? |
| 9608 | And who may you happen to be? |
| 9608 | And why not? 9608 And why not?" |
| 9608 | And why should you be living,I said, in half- conscious absurdity,"when she is dead? |
| 9608 | And why, Avis? |
| 9608 | And you will cross half the world,said Charteris,"in the green dressing- gown, or in the coat which Byam borrowed for you this morning? |
| 9608 | And you? |
| 9608 | Are n''t we friends-- Avis? |
| 9608 | Are they? |
| 9608 | Are you sure-- quite sure,she queried, wistfully,"that you would n''t rather have me Margaret Hugonin, the heiress?" |
| 9608 | Before? |
| 9608 | But I am just a little butterfly- woman,she would say, sadly; then, with a quick smile,"Are n''t I?" |
| 9608 | But I might have known the mother would win,I reflected:"Why, did n''t Bettie say she would?" |
| 9608 | But I particularly like that part--"Do you? |
| 9608 | But ca n''t you imagine the knights talking over Lancelot''s affair with Guenevere, at whatever was the Arthurian substitute for a club? 9608 But it was Jack who broke his crown,"said I;"Was n''t it-- Jill?" |
| 9608 | But not without an escort, I trust, Miss Gladys? 9608 But surely not while we are as yet involved in a question of plain logic? |
| 9608 | But would Jaques be the sort of person who''d--? |
| 9608 | Can you see, can you see, can you see? 9608 Can you see, can you see, can you see? |
| 9608 | Could n''t you think of a better one, Peter?--of a more respectable one, Peter? 9608 Dear me, are n''t those roses pretty? |
| 9608 | Dear me, did I say that? 9608 Dear,"said I,"is it not something to have been happy? |
| 9608 | Did you know, Jo, that he is crazy about that too? |
| 9608 | Do n''t you pity the poor Dragon, Gladys, who never gets a chance in life and has to live always between two book- covers? |
| 9608 | Do you always get red in the face when you make love? 9608 Do you know, now, I would have been tremendously sorry to lose that? |
| 9608 | Do you know, you are uncommonly handsome when you are talking nonsense? 9608 Do you really think so?" |
| 9608 | Do you reckon,spoke a voice-- a most agreeable voice,--"we are in any danger?" |
| 9608 | Eh? |
| 9608 | Eh? |
| 9608 | Eh? |
| 9608 | Eh? |
| 9608 | First? |
| 9608 | For you will come with me, wo n''t you, dear? 9608 Forgiveness?" |
| 9608 | Gladys,I said,"why do n''t you elope with me? |
| 9608 | Have n''t I already told you I was a connoisseur in gardens? 9608 Have you not wondered,"said I,"that I have never kissed you, except as if you were a very holy relic or a cousin or something of that sort?" |
| 9608 | I adore orange ices, do n''t you? 9608 I have heard,"said I, hopefully,"that there is consumption in the family?" |
| 9608 | I never,she suggested, tentatively,"heard any more of your poem, about--?" |
| 9608 | I say,queried Mr. Bulmer,"do you think this sort of thing is fair to the girl? |
| 9608 | I trust they give you a sufficiency of it in the nursery? |
| 9608 | I trust you had not entirely stripped me of my reputation? |
| 9608 | I wonder now if it is not at a price? |
| 9608 | I''m just a little butterfly- woman, are n''t I? |
| 9608 | Is it necessary? |
| 9608 | Is it nonsense, Elena, that for two years I have remembered the woman whose soft body I held, for one unforgettable moment, in my arms? 9608 It''s no use, Jill--""Is it another woman? |
| 9608 | Jaques, is there another woman in this? |
| 9608 | May one suggest,she queried gently,"that you are probably-- mistaken?" |
| 9608 | Mr. Townsend, is it not? 9608 My dear fellow,"I began;"why, have you dropped from the moon?" |
| 9608 | Never? |
| 9608 | Nonsense? |
| 9608 | Now, I wonder,I queried, of my soul,"what will be next? |
| 9608 | Oh, but who wants a man to_ die_ for her? |
| 9608 | Oh, well,said I, and stretched myself at her feet, full length,--which is supposed to be a picturesque attitude,--"why quarrel over a name? |
| 9608 | Oh, what''s the difference? 9608 Oh--? |
| 9608 | P.I.B., you mean? 9608 Pardon me,"said I, subsequently;"but_ have_ you seen anything of a watch-- a small gold one, set with pearls?" |
| 9608 | Perhaps you are not aware,hazarded a soprano voice,"that this is private property?" |
| 9608 | Rob,--are you ever afraid of dying? |
| 9608 | Shall we say eleven o''clock? |
| 9608 | Shall we say-- Hades? |
| 9608 | Sum total? |
| 9608 | Surely, that is the very last of your possessions any reasonable person would covet? |
| 9608 | That fellow who just went out,I explained--"do you know the police want his address, I think? |
| 9608 | The Prince demanded how if one found by chance the hundredth wicket? 9608 Then,"queried she, after a pause,"who are you? |
| 9608 | Then--? |
| 9608 | This handkerchief? |
| 9608 | Verses? |
| 9608 | Was she cruel, my boy, or was she kind? 9608 Well, Avis?" |
| 9608 | Well, and what do you think of her-- of her looks, I means? 9608 Well, then,"she suggested, cheerfully, after due reflection,"since we ca n''t go down, why not go up?" |
| 9608 | Well? |
| 9608 | What do you mean by having such a name? |
| 9608 | What do you mean? |
| 9608 | What would you demand, then, of a book? |
| 9608 | What''s the latest quotation on heiresses? |
| 9608 | What? |
| 9608 | Whence this unmaidenliness? |
| 9608 | Who would n''t be? |
| 9608 | Who wrote it? |
| 9608 | Why not fall in love? |
| 9608 | Why not? 9608 Why,"she continued, with a certain lack of relevance,"why not fall in love with somebody else?" |
| 9608 | Would you mind returning to your sanatorium and allowing me to go on reading? 9608 Yes,"Stella agreed, in a curious, quiet and tiny voice,"it-- it''s very large, is n''t it?" |
| 9608 | Yes,--we butterflies do n''t love one another overmuch, do we? 9608 Yes?" |
| 9608 | Yes? |
| 9608 | Yes? |
| 9608 | Yes? |
| 9608 | You care for me-- just me? |
| 9608 | You do think, then, that, between you and me, it is really coming alive? |
| 9608 | You mean we can not get down? |
| 9608 | You mean--? |
| 9608 | You mentioned your sanatorium? |
| 9608 | You prefer to look upon writing as an art, rather than a business? 9608 You really mean it?" |
| 9608 | You will come back? |
| 9608 | You will know her? |
| 9608 | You wonder? 9608 You would walk through the streets of this Fairhaven with me-- with a barn- stormer, with a strolling actress? |
| 9608 | You-- you understand, dear? |
| 9608 | Your husband,I said, quickly,"he does not love you? |
| 9608 | _ As You Like It_? |
| 9608 | ''"I_ beg_ your pardon?" |
| 9608 | ''How else?'' |
| 9608 | 2"So you do n''t like my stage- name?" |
| 9608 | 3 Once Bettie demanded of me,"I often wonder what you really think of me? |
| 9608 | 3"Did n''t I know it-- didn''t I know it?" |
| 9608 | 5"Dear boy,"said Bettie, when I had made an end of reading,"and are you very miserable?" |
| 9608 | 5"Well?" |
| 9608 | 6"Do you know why I want to marry you?" |
| 9608 | 6"Will you not have me, lady?" |
| 9608 | 7"And besides, why_ not_?" |
| 9608 | Ah, what will she say, indeed? |
| 9608 | Am I to blame if I succumb to the temptation? |
| 9608 | And I reckon you really go to Heaven afterwards if you have n''t been really bad,--don''t you?" |
| 9608 | And I? |
| 9608 | And I? |
| 9608 | And I?" |
| 9608 | And besides that--""Yes?" |
| 9608 | And did I think--? |
| 9608 | And did you think, then, I was blind?" |
| 9608 | And in consequence-- will you marry me, Avis?" |
| 9608 | And in time, you will love me a little, simply because I want you to,--isn''t that always a woman''s main reason for caring for a man?" |
| 9608 | And now when are we going for that pail of water?" |
| 9608 | And perhaps--? |
| 9608 | And so,"But why not?" |
| 9608 | And the second?" |
| 9608 | And then,"cried I, with a flourish,"and then, what follows logically?" |
| 9608 | And what do you in this forest?" |
| 9608 | And what is the meaning of this, by the way? |
| 9608 | And what was she to do? |
| 9608 | And why did you pout at me, Avis dear? |
| 9608 | And why is your wife rushing on to Paris, John?" |
| 9608 | And why the deuce should n''t I? |
| 9608 | And yet-- I wonder now?" |
| 9608 | And you are n''t a bad sort, are you? |
| 9608 | And you are to spend October at Negley? |
| 9608 | And you wo n''t forget the hall- light? |
| 9608 | And, in fine,"Well, really now--?" |
| 9608 | Are you going to deny him that chance, Avis?" |
| 9608 | Are you sure it fell here?" |
| 9608 | Are you up to it?" |
| 9608 | Both had been planned to wheedle him, to gain this glorious chance for Peter Blagden...."You-- you are sure you are not lying?" |
| 9608 | But may one allowably demonstrate the fallacy of this same point of view? |
| 9608 | But they told me he was here? |
| 9608 | But why make_ all_ the actions of your life so foolish? |
| 9608 | But you''ll be honest with me-- won''t you?--and particularly when you do n''t want to be?" |
| 9608 | But, oh, Peter, Peter, what possessed you to take the name of that notorious Robert Townsend?" |
| 9608 | Ca n''t you-- can''t you fix it,--and-- er-- change it a bit? |
| 9608 | Can you do that bullying, Bettie,--and keep it up, I mean?" |
| 9608 | Could she accept his gracefully insulting semblance of a love she knew he did not feel? |
| 9608 | Dear me, did I forget to tell you we were going to cut that out?" |
| 9608 | Did I not see the pathos of poor Zeus''s situation with the god business practically"cornered,"and the Jews getting all the trade? |
| 9608 | Did she set the dog on you or have you thrashed by her father? |
| 9608 | Do n''t I know you for the bravest, tenderest, purest, most beautiful woman God ever made? |
| 9608 | Do n''t you shudder at the effrontery of the minx? |
| 9608 | Do n''t you understand even now?" |
| 9608 | Do try to do the unpleasant thing sometimes, my dear!--But what''s the good of promising?" |
| 9608 | Do you know, Robert Etheridge Townsend, there is about you the making of a very fine logician?" |
| 9608 | Does it stand for Poor Idiot Boy?" |
| 9608 | Even so, I wonder--? |
| 9608 | For a moment, I wondered--? |
| 9608 | For what other purpose do you suppose a gentleman goes into his library, pray? |
| 9608 | For what will Mrs. Grundy say if we do n''t? |
| 9608 | For, as you justly observe, what, after all, is this love? |
| 9608 | Gladys wanted to know:"But what sort of house is a tete- a- tete? |
| 9608 | Have I not always known that, Jack?" |
| 9608 | He is rather like a muffin, is n''t he?" |
| 9608 | He-- he is not faithful to you?" |
| 9608 | How does it matter what we said? |
| 9608 | How in heaven''s name does it concern them that a boy has dreamed dreams and has gone mad like a star- struck moth? |
| 9608 | How_ could_ I love him?" |
| 9608 | I am a poor relation, a penniless cousin, a dependent, a hanger- on, do you understand? |
| 9608 | I conceded;"since the way in which a man talks to a woman-- to_ the_ woman-- depends by ordinary upon the depth--""The depth of his devotion?" |
| 9608 | I cried;"what matter? |
| 9608 | I hate to seem too urgent, but we_ must_, do you understand?" |
| 9608 | I hear Francine is in Milan?" |
| 9608 | I like cats, do n''t you?" |
| 9608 | I ought to sing_ Nunc Dimittis_, ought n''t I?" |
| 9608 | I said as much,"And it_ has_ been a comfort, Lizzie, because she does n''t come as often now, for some reason--""Why-- what do you mean?" |
| 9608 | I said, aloud:"Well, Hardress, you would n''t have me dispute the veracity of a lady?" |
| 9608 | I scoffed;"what''s temperament to two eyes like those? |
| 9608 | I think-- ah, desire o''the world, what can I think of you? |
| 9608 | I thought;"if everybody else is so extravagantly pleased, what in heaven''s name is the use of my being squeamish? |
| 9608 | I was going to Gridlington; what more natural than to ride over to Fairhaven some clear morning and tell Bettie everything? |
| 9608 | I wonder if you will never understand that what you take to be your love for beautiful things is really just a dislike of ugly ones? |
| 9608 | I wonder now--?" |
| 9608 | I wonder, by the way, if people ever survive that malady? |
| 9608 | I wonder, though? |
| 9608 | I''ve grown? |
| 9608 | I-- I reckon you must think me very horrid?" |
| 9608 | In consequence I must confess to have been wondering--?" |
| 9608 | Is it like a palace?" |
| 9608 | Is it simply a proof that I, too, am qualified to sit next to the Hatter?" |
| 9608 | Is n''t it a little cold- blooded?" |
| 9608 | Is n''t it queer, Bobbie? |
| 9608 | Is n''t it the very sweetest name in the world? |
| 9608 | It is poor stuff, of course, but then how could I write of Helen when Helen had disappeared?" |
| 9608 | It is time the prodigal marry and settle down, is it not? |
| 9608 | It-- it is for good, is n''t it?" |
| 9608 | Men are so absurd, do n''t you think? |
| 9608 | Methuselah?" |
| 9608 | Now, is n''t that a sweet name? |
| 9608 | Of course, she could n''t act, but, then, who wanted her to act? |
| 9608 | Of course,"she sighed, quite tolerantly,"I know he is clean out of his head, for otherwise--""Yes,--otherwise?" |
| 9608 | Oh, Avis dear, why are you so absolutely and entirely unforgettable all around? |
| 9608 | Oh, how can any of us get on without you? |
| 9608 | Oh, sainted Ebenezer in bliss, and whatever have I done with that ring? |
| 9608 | Oh, why not be truthful? |
| 9608 | Oh, you stupid man, how could I have_ helped_ knowing it-- that all the love you have made to me was because you have been playing I was Stella? |
| 9608 | Only I wonder what_ becomes_ of all the first choices?" |
| 9608 | Or was it Colonel Tatkin who offered me a heart''s devotion and an elopement? |
| 9608 | Our little talk has been very interesting-- hasn''t it? |
| 9608 | Perhaps he ground his teeth? |
| 9608 | Perhaps the conscienceless tiger listened when she was"seeing the proper people were treated properly"? |
| 9608 | She pointed to a stout woman, who, with a purple? |
| 9608 | She used to know you, too, did n''t she? |
| 9608 | She-- she''d probably be accustomed to it, would n''t she?" |
| 9608 | Sheridan?" |
| 9608 | Signorina?" |
| 9608 | So after dinner-- in an hour--?" |
| 9608 | So it is all off? |
| 9608 | So now, you see, we have been quite properly introduced, have n''t we? |
| 9608 | So what''s the answer?" |
| 9608 | So why should n''t I? |
| 9608 | So, suppose we say this June?" |
| 9608 | So, you thought I was Peter Blagden,--the rich Peter Blagden? |
| 9608 | Surely, that is at once apparent?" |
| 9608 | That sounds as if I ate in the back pantry, does n''t it? |
| 9608 | Then,"Signorina? |
| 9608 | Townsend?" |
| 9608 | Uncle George, do you think that a real lady is ever justified in obliterating a paternal relative? |
| 9608 | Upon the following evening--"And why not?" |
| 9608 | We are going to be friends, are n''t we-- Avis?" |
| 9608 | We have altered a little, have n''t we? |
| 9608 | We may, then, regard the Hardress incident as closed?" |
| 9608 | Well, as it is, I pay for the luxury of thinking, just as you forewarned me, do n''t I, Jaques? |
| 9608 | What does it matter now? |
| 9608 | What good do you get out of having the gout, for instance?" |
| 9608 | What if, after all, love tends, without variation, to yoke the most incompatible in order that the average type of humanity may be preserved? |
| 9608 | What, have you never noticed that with''people,''to eat mutton once a week is a sort of guarantee of respectability? |
| 9608 | Where are you going, anyway?" |
| 9608 | Where are your Hardresses now?" |
| 9608 | Why are you so-- Oh, as we used to say at school,"she re- began,_"Que diable allais- tu faire dans cette galere? |
| 9608 | Why could n''t you have been named Polly or Lena or Margaret, or something commonplace like that, Avis-- dear?" |
| 9608 | Why did you crinkle up your eyes when I told you that as yet unbotanised flower was a_ Calycanthus arithmelicus_? |
| 9608 | Why did you mind my calling you a boy? |
| 9608 | Why do you ripple all your words together in that quaint fashion till it sounds like a brook discoursing? |
| 9608 | Why should I?" |
| 9608 | Why, it is shooting, is n''t it?" |
| 9608 | Will you marry me, Avis?" |
| 9608 | Wo n''t you, Miss Montmorenci? |
| 9608 | Yet do you not realize that not a month ago you were heartbroken over Stella Musgrave? |
| 9608 | Yet, only yesterday-- do you remember, dear?" |
| 9608 | You do n''t, do you, Bobbie? |
| 9608 | You have actually begged me to be your wife, have n''t you? |
| 9608 | _ He Advances in the Attack on Selwoode_"Well?" |
| 9608 | _ che sara!_ You do n''t care for music, do you? |
| 9608 | along with the veneering, eh? |
| 9608 | am I never to see any more of you?" |
| 9608 | and Lamoracke sagaciously observing that there was always a crooked streak in the Leodograunce family? |
| 9608 | and sniggering over it? |
| 9608 | and will You slay me, too, if I presume to use that power? |
| 9608 | cried the Foolish Prince;''with so much to lose and, it may be, nothing to gain? |
| 9608 | have n''t you been translated yet? |
| 9608 | have you then forgotten that upon this forenoon we hunt the great boar?" |
| 9608 | he said, suddenly;"have you seen_ The Imperial Votaress?_"I frowned. |
| 9608 | how much would it shock you if I told you no woman really minds about that either? |
| 9608 | it is done with? |
| 9608 | said I, to the desk- clerk;"how long does this place keep open?" |
| 9608 | said I, with a fine surprise,"so it is an anniversary with you, too?" |
| 9608 | said I,"and you think you''re mighty smart, do n''t you? |
| 9608 | said I;"eh? |
| 9608 | said Mr. Bulmer, dubiously;"going back to renew associations with your first love? |
| 9608 | said Mrs. Vokins, comfortably;"and who''s a- beating?" |
| 9608 | said Peter, with a grin,"and besides that?" |
| 9608 | said Rosalind; and then, remorsefully:"Was it a very horrid girl?" |
| 9608 | she cried;"and I-- I do care for you,--how could I help it? |
| 9608 | she said,"how did I ever come to raise a child that does n''t know his own mind for as much as two minutes? |
| 9608 | she then said, impatiently"How often will I have to tell you it is n''t decent to be always hanging around your wife? |
| 9608 | the Neroni said, with something very like a sob,"Or were you always-- just that, at bottom?" |
| 9608 | the beautiful lady or America? |
| 9608 | we have laughed, have we not, dear, a whole summer through? |
| 9608 | what does it mean?'' |
| 9608 | what is sweeter?" |
| 9608 | what is sweeter?" |
| 9608 | what''s the matter?" |
| 8149 | A musician like you? |
| 8149 | After the social revolution? |
| 8149 | Against me? |
| 8149 | And all the other men and women do n''t count? |
| 8149 | And do n''t you ever make mistakes when you go after them? |
| 8149 | And even if that does happen, is n''t it better to die fighting for the happiness of those one loves than to flicker out in apathy? |
| 8149 | And she was in Germany, was she not? |
| 8149 | And you give that sort of thing to the people? |
| 8149 | And you have come from Germany? 8149 And you have no other work to offer a musician like myself?" |
| 8149 | And you offer that to me, to me-- me...? |
| 8149 | Angry? 8149 Antoinette?" |
| 8149 | Are n''t you well? |
| 8149 | Are there only women writers in France? |
| 8149 | As you do? 8149 But against my country?" |
| 8149 | But for you? |
| 8149 | But how could you sympathize with me? 8149 But how does that affect you?" |
| 8149 | But how was it,asked Christophe, who was still inclined to be suspicious,"that they told me just now that Herr Kohn did not belong here?" |
| 8149 | But is it necessary always to understand each other? |
| 8149 | But is n''t it true?... 8149 But tell me,"Christophe would ask André Elsberger,"are you in touch with the proletarians of the rest of the nations?" |
| 8149 | But what can I do? |
| 8149 | But when one can not do them? |
| 8149 | But why? 8149 But, in your heart, you had decided?" |
| 8149 | But,he went on a moment later,"you knew?... |
| 8149 | Ca n''t you be just to your adversaries? |
| 8149 | Do n''t they pay you enough? |
| 8149 | Do you teach them to do evil, then? |
| 8149 | Do you think I should come to you with weapons concealed about me? 8149 Do you think I''m not competent to do the work?" |
| 8149 | Dreyfusards? |
| 8149 | For whose sake? 8149 Have you a good situation?" |
| 8149 | Have you made treaties, and drawn up a plan? |
| 8149 | Have you no blood in your veins? |
| 8149 | How are we to live? 8149 How can a man and a woman live together if they do n''t think the same?" |
| 8149 | How can you stand such a life? 8149 How do you make your living?" |
| 8149 | How is it that I do n''t see it then? |
| 8149 | Is it possible? |
| 8149 | Is n''t it the common lot? 8149 Is one to lie to one''s neighbor?" |
| 8149 | Is there enough in it to keep you talking for ten minutes? |
| 8149 | It''s all very well for you to talk: would you take a woman who did not love music? |
| 8149 | Lecture on what? |
| 8149 | My poor dear fellow,said Olivier,"what do you know of France?" |
| 8149 | My position? |
| 8149 | Nor for love? |
| 8149 | Out? 8149 So.... You.... You have come to see me?" |
| 8149 | Suppose a common enemy were to threaten Europe, would n''t you throw in your lot with the Germans? |
| 8149 | Teach what? |
| 8149 | The Republic? |
| 8149 | The house reeking of filth, the hot dirtiness of it all, the shameful poverty-- how can you bring yourself to come back to it night after night? 8149 The idiots of the market- place?" |
| 8149 | The revolution? |
| 8149 | Then you have come to see me because I can be silent? |
| 8149 | To- morrow? |
| 8149 | Well,said Christophe,"is that a reason for a Frenchman?" |
| 8149 | Well: what are they doing? |
| 8149 | Well: what does that matter? |
| 8149 | What about Strauss? |
| 8149 | What can I do? |
| 8149 | What can we do? 8149 What do you mean?" |
| 8149 | What do you want? 8149 What do you want?" |
| 8149 | What does he say about it? |
| 8149 | What else can one do? 8149 What good is that to other people?" |
| 8149 | What has it got to do with M. Roussin? 8149 What have I done?" |
| 8149 | What in thunder is that? 8149 What is it? |
| 8149 | What is it? |
| 8149 | What is the matter with you, then? |
| 8149 | What more do you want? |
| 8149 | What story? |
| 8149 | What would have stopped you? |
| 8149 | What would you have us do? 8149 What''s the good of treaties? |
| 8149 | What''s the matter with the woman? |
| 8149 | What''s the matter with you, boy? 8149 What''s the matter with you? |
| 8149 | What''s this? 8149 What? |
| 8149 | What? |
| 8149 | What? |
| 8149 | What? |
| 8149 | What? |
| 8149 | When shall I know? |
| 8149 | When shall we all be equal, then? |
| 8149 | When? |
| 8149 | Where are they? |
| 8149 | Where did he go? |
| 8149 | While you are waiting for lessons, would you care to do some work for a music publisher? |
| 8149 | Who are you screaming at? |
| 8149 | Who knows? |
| 8149 | Who? |
| 8149 | Who? |
| 8149 | Why do n''t you marry her,asked Christophe,"if you love her and she loves you?" |
| 8149 | Why do you stay? |
| 8149 | Why is it impossible? |
| 8149 | Why is that surprising? |
| 8149 | Why not? 8149 Why not?" |
| 8149 | Why should one always be sacrificing one thing for another? 8149 Why? |
| 8149 | Why? 8149 Why?" |
| 8149 | With you listening? 8149 Without flinching? |
| 8149 | Would n''t you much rather have been the Greeks, who are dead, than any of the people who are vegetating nowadays? |
| 8149 | You are impertinent.... And then, even if it were so, is n''t that the right way to love music? |
| 8149 | You do n''t know him? 8149 You have written music? |
| 8149 | You need a great critic, a Lessing, a..."A Boileau? |
| 8149 | You tell yourself stories? 8149 You think not?" |
| 8149 | You want me to?... 8149 You would never have come to me?" |
| 8149 | You''re not angry with me? |
| 8149 | Your young poet? |
| 8149 | _ You_ say that? 8149 A few dozen men of letters? 8149 After a moment Olivier, still busy with his own thoughts, said:Are you tired, too, father?" |
| 8149 | After the first act he turned to Sylvain Kohn, who asked him, with glittering eyes:"Well, old man, what do you think of it?" |
| 8149 | An ugly husband, eh?" |
| 8149 | And Christophe asked Olivier:"Where are your people? |
| 8149 | And Christophe:"What is success to me, now that she is dead?" |
| 8149 | And are you even sure that the worms have not crept into your building- yard?" |
| 8149 | And he said:"Is it like that all through?" |
| 8149 | And the boy?... |
| 8149 | And then, even if he remembered, how was he to find a poor little governess in that ant- heap of human beings? |
| 8149 | And to what end? |
| 8149 | And what could he do for her? |
| 8149 | And when Céline took Christophe to the door and found herself alone with him, she said:"Do you know what he was reading? |
| 8149 | And when she did succeed in escaping from the crowd, she made no attempt to go back: she was suddenly ashamed: what could she dare to say to him? |
| 8149 | And when they insisted, saying:"Which matters most in music, harmony or counterpoint?" |
| 8149 | Are n''t they good to you?" |
| 8149 | Are not his days also like the days of an hireling? |
| 8149 | Are they of all men unable to see the poetry of the world?" |
| 8149 | Are you even a musician? |
| 8149 | Are you ill?" |
| 8149 | Are you ill?" |
| 8149 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 8149 | Are you trying to rob them of every scrap of courage to live?" |
| 8149 | As Beethoven had said,"If we surrender the forces of our lives to life, what, then, will be left for the noblest and highest?" |
| 8149 | As for art,--you see,--I strum and daub and make messy little water- color sketches;--but is that enough to fill a woman''s life? |
| 8149 | At last Christophe looked straight at the young man, and said with a smile, in a gruff voice:"You''re not a Parisian?" |
| 8149 | At last Olivier pulled himself together, and, in a choking voice, said:"Tell me frankly, Christophe: you were going away?" |
| 8149 | Because they were united at my expense?... |
| 8149 | Between ourselves, does it not seem as though that day had arrived?" |
| 8149 | But Kohn called to him:"What became of you after that great day?" |
| 8149 | But Olivier shrugged his shoulders, and said, wearily and ironically:"Grapple with them? |
| 8149 | But do n''t you see that that is what keeps me going? |
| 8149 | But do you think there is much fun in marrying this or that young man whom I know as well as you do? |
| 8149 | But do you yourselves do anything to clear it away? |
| 8149 | But instead of that, what happens? |
| 8149 | But it was possible.... Well, then, afterwards?... |
| 8149 | But to how many men in France does that ever occur? |
| 8149 | But what can I do? |
| 8149 | But what did it matter? |
| 8149 | But what did it matter? |
| 8149 | But what does that matter to us? |
| 8149 | But what good would that be to you if your life and your work remained unknown, as they probably would without the Jews? |
| 8149 | But what sort of work can we do? |
| 8149 | But what the hell are you to treat me like that? |
| 8149 | But what use are philosophy, history, and science to me? |
| 8149 | But what was the good of her knowing it? |
| 8149 | But what was the good of that? |
| 8149 | But what was the good? |
| 8149 | But where were the springs of their life? |
| 8149 | But, if you go to work without a plan, how can you expect any good to come of it? |
| 8149 | But, surely, they would always live like that? |
| 8149 | But,"he said, as he looked at the photograph on the desk,"she was quite a child when you lost her?" |
| 8149 | Ca n''t it be done?" |
| 8149 | Christophe asked Madame Roussin:"Who is he?" |
| 8149 | Christophe darted a look of fury at him, and went on:"You know many people in the German colony?" |
| 8149 | Christophe mentioned M. Weil,--(the Commandant gave an exclamation),--and the Elsbergers,--(he jumped in his seat):"That Jew? |
| 8149 | Christophe repeated:"Antoinette... Antoinette Jeannin.... She was your sister?... |
| 8149 | Christophe returned to Madame Roussin:"Tell me, what is his name?" |
| 8149 | Christophe went on genially:"What are you doing among all these people?" |
| 8149 | Christophe went on:"Is your business doing well? |
| 8149 | Christophe would shrug his shoulders:"French music?... |
| 8149 | Come, Commandant, you have made war; is that fighting, or anything like it?" |
| 8149 | Come, come, are you mad?" |
| 8149 | Could I betray my conscience for her? |
| 8149 | Could that be refused him if only in charity? |
| 8149 | Could you speak for me?" |
| 8149 | Could you''simplify''the_ Carnival_ of Schumann, and arrange it for six and eight hands?" |
| 8149 | Did Madame Germain, in the egoism of her love, see it?... |
| 8149 | Did the sun never shine in France? |
| 8149 | Did you have a good time?" |
| 8149 | Do n''t you lose heart with it all? |
| 8149 | Do n''t you see that the heroic idealism of your country and every other country in Europe is actually threatened? |
| 8149 | Do n''t you see that they are all, more or less, a prey to the adventurers of every class of society? |
| 8149 | Do n''t you think it would be better to fight against it? |
| 8149 | Do n''t you yourself waste energy in anger and bitter struggles?" |
| 8149 | Do they teach morality in French schools?" |
| 8149 | Do you even know of the existence of our young reviews in which such great faith and devotion are expressed? |
| 8149 | Do you know where you are? |
| 8149 | Do you think I am going to abdicate? |
| 8149 | Do you think a working- man even knows what is being done in them? |
| 8149 | Do you think there''ll be timber enough left for your new house? |
| 8149 | Do you think you can take me in with looking anywhere but at me, and clipping your words? |
| 8149 | Do you want me to adopt the old device of hate:_ Fuori Barbari_, or:_ France for the French_?" |
| 8149 | Does not that foreign and uneasy quality exist even in the children of our own flesh and blood?... |
| 8149 | Eh? |
| 8149 | Even if he knew all and were kind to her, what could he do?... |
| 8149 | Even if she had wished to do so, how could she? |
| 8149 | Finished already? |
| 8149 | For Heaven to take your affairs in hand? |
| 8149 | For I do love you: but....""But you love the other fellow too?" |
| 8149 | For long?" |
| 8149 | For or against Reason? |
| 8149 | For or against religion? |
| 8149 | Glory?... |
| 8149 | Go by the first train? |
| 8149 | God? |
| 8149 | Had he ever set eyes on them in France? |
| 8149 | Have n''t you another room?" |
| 8149 | Have not your worst enemies and your friends from the very beginning been Jews?" |
| 8149 | Have you ever heard of our heroic deeds from the Crusades to the Commune? |
| 8149 | Have you ever seen and felt the tragedy of the French spirit? |
| 8149 | Have you ever stood at the brink of the abyss of Pascal? |
| 8149 | Have you ever tried to perceive it? |
| 8149 | Have you ever written anything?... |
| 8149 | Have you many customers?" |
| 8149 | Have you no poets in France?" |
| 8149 | Have you read a single one of the books which are our faithful friends, the companions who support us in our lives? |
| 8149 | He is free again?" |
| 8149 | He must be a lusty lad: how the devil had he done it? |
| 8149 | He opened it at the most somber words of all:_ Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth? |
| 8149 | He said:"Colette, do you want us not to be friends any more?" |
| 8149 | He said:"Shall we sit down for a moment on the seat here?" |
| 8149 | He said:"Tell me, Christophe: could you... could you...?" |
| 8149 | He took his hands in his usual uncouth way, and asked gaily:"You''ve been away? |
| 8149 | He was wondering:"What is the difference between that and love?" |
| 8149 | He went on in German:"And you come from the_ Rhine- land_?... |
| 8149 | He would kiss her little hands, and jump her up and down on his knees, and sing the old song"What would you, pretty maid? |
| 8149 | He would make himself ill with the thought of it...."Should he write and tell her to come back?" |
| 8149 | He would not go.... Why should he not go?... |
| 8149 | He would talk to her and weep... Where was she? |
| 8149 | How can a man like you set so little store by the realities of life? |
| 8149 | How could I hate, having no hatred, or, without being guilty of a lie, assume a hatred that I did not feel? |
| 8149 | How do you manage to live here?" |
| 8149 | How is your mother?" |
| 8149 | How many Parisians have you met who have lived higher than the second or third floor? |
| 8149 | How was it he had failed to feel the treasure of their goodness and honesty? |
| 8149 | How would he find his mother, his mother whom he had deserted?... |
| 8149 | How, then, should they not defend it against every menace of feudal reaction? |
| 8149 | I am not fortunate enough to be like your German Gretchens, who can always create an illusion for themselves.... That is terrible, is n''t it? |
| 8149 | I have sinned; what shall I do unto Thee, O Thou preserver of men? |
| 8149 | I love France: but could I slay my soul for her? |
| 8149 | I say to myself:''What is the good of fighting? |
| 8149 | If in a few weeks he had fallen so low, where would he end? |
| 8149 | If only mother had let me do it, as I could have done....""What will you do? |
| 8149 | In Antoinette, too, there was the dark desire: but she fought it down: she wished to live...."Why? |
| 8149 | In the darkness into which he was rushing Christophe sat wide- eyed, staring straight in front of him and thinking:"Shall I be in time?" |
| 8149 | Is it better to give up living than to take the risks of life?" |
| 8149 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 8149 | Is n''t it revolting?" |
| 8149 | Is n''t it right to teach them to see the sadness of things, as we do, and yet to go on and do their duty without flinching?" |
| 8149 | Is n''t it so, my dear?" |
| 8149 | Is that what you want? |
| 8149 | It was he who asked:"Why have you stopped hurling that blessed Jew at my head?" |
| 8149 | It''s silly of me, is n''t it?" |
| 8149 | Let the troublous North and the loquacious South come to us....""And the poisonous East?" |
| 8149 | Lucien Lévy- Coeur met Christophe''s eyes and paled a little, and said:"Were you speaking to me?" |
| 8149 | Lunch with me?" |
| 8149 | Many succumbed: they said:''Since it is so, why struggle against it? |
| 8149 | Next day, and for several days after, as he walked about, he would suddenly bellow like a bull.... Why did he visit these people? |
| 8149 | Nothing exists? |
| 8149 | Often mediocre, and even coarse, what does it matter? |
| 8149 | Olivier caught him up on the stairs: what was he going to do? |
| 8149 | Olivier replied:"The people? |
| 8149 | Olivier said to Christophe, who was silent:"Do you understand now?" |
| 8149 | Olivier was thinking:"Antoinette, where are you?" |
| 8149 | Olivier went on sorrowfully:"You would have fought against us?" |
| 8149 | On the fifth day.... On the fifth day he hurled the paper away with a shudder, and said to Sylvain Kohn:"But what''s the matter with you all? |
| 8149 | One evening, as he sat in his room, he could not restrain his tears: he flung himself on his knees by his bed and prayed.... To whom did he pray? |
| 8149 | One must live?" |
| 8149 | One way or the other, what does it matter? |
| 8149 | Only...""What, then?" |
| 8149 | Or was it the fat notary? |
| 8149 | Outside the poor woman who looked after you, what do you know of them? |
| 8149 | Perhaps we''re Jews ourselves? |
| 8149 | Pretty bad, is n''t it? |
| 8149 | Salome, the daughter of Ysolde.... And whose mother will Salome be in her turn?" |
| 8149 | Shall I reach you before another wall is raised up between us: the wall of death?... |
| 8149 | Shall we ever be together? |
| 8149 | She longed to say to him:"My dear, my dear, that is nothing: but, tell me, what is the matter with you? |
| 8149 | She stood by the door, and said thickly:"I came.... Will you... will you let me take her?" |
| 8149 | She was ashamed... What was the good of it all? |
| 8149 | She went to it with the Stevens: and she was tortured by the hideous sight of the rabble amusing themselves with insulting an artist.... An artist? |
| 8149 | So you are the musician?" |
| 8149 | Take us? |
| 8149 | Tell me, what is hurting you so?" |
| 8149 | That nothing is nothing? |
| 8149 | The Abbé Corneille only asked:"Where do we stand as men? |
| 8149 | The boy, where was he? |
| 8149 | The impresario beamed and said:"Well, are you satisfied?" |
| 8149 | The police? |
| 8149 | The theaters of Paris? |
| 8149 | The waters of his wretched life stirred and shifted above Him and never touched Him: what was there in common between that and Him? |
| 8149 | Then how will you be better off? |
| 8149 | Then, instead of answering, he asked with a shy, sweet smile:"And you?" |
| 8149 | There is something the matter... You are hiding something... Has something dreadful happened? |
| 8149 | There would be time for her to die before he could see her... Why had she not written to him, just a line or two, the day before?... |
| 8149 | There''s loyalty and manliness in that, is n''t there?" |
| 8149 | There''s no reason for doing anything? |
| 8149 | They told you, I suppose?... |
| 8149 | They worried their hair white in the search for new combinations of chords-- to express...? |
| 8149 | They would send for Christophe, hum over their lucubrations, and say:"Is n''t it fine?" |
| 8149 | Those Dreyfusards?" |
| 8149 | To fight that common enemy, do n''t you think you should join with those of your adversaries who are of some worth and moral vigor? |
| 8149 | To make our adversaries triumph?" |
| 8149 | To put a stop to it, Kohn asked:"But how the devil do you come here?" |
| 8149 | To whom could he pray? |
| 8149 | Victory? |
| 8149 | Was a little of the indifference of the Parisians creeping over him? |
| 8149 | Was it impossible for people to think differently, and yet to retain their mutual esteem? |
| 8149 | Was it that proud feeling of melancholy and pity that made him in spite of all sympathize with the opera? |
| 8149 | Was it true that he was not in the least interested? |
| 8149 | Was she ill?... |
| 8149 | Was there not a great risk of bringing unhappiness on the woman he loved, and himself,--not to mention any children there might be?... |
| 8149 | Well, any news? |
| 8149 | Well, do you know what you are doing with your piano?... |
| 8149 | Well, maestro, what do you say? |
| 8149 | What are you doing this evening? |
| 8149 | What are you trying to prove? |
| 8149 | What are you waiting for? |
| 8149 | What could they have said save a few trivial words? |
| 8149 | What did it matter whether the fight appeared absurd to nations who called themselves practical? |
| 8149 | What did it matter? |
| 8149 | What did the rest matter? |
| 8149 | What did they say?" |
| 8149 | What do you do? |
| 8149 | What do you say, you fellows?" |
| 8149 | What do you want them to do?" |
| 8149 | What do you want? |
| 8149 | What does it matter to me whether the woman I love cares for music as much as I do? |
| 8149 | What does it matter to us whether they live or die? |
| 8149 | What does it matter whether your nation is the eldest daughter of the Church or the eldest daughter of Reason? |
| 8149 | What good was it to have rebelled against Hecht''s offer? |
| 8149 | What had become of him? |
| 8149 | What had she done? |
| 8149 | What had she to do with God? |
| 8149 | What have you written? |
| 8149 | What is it, after all? |
| 8149 | What is it, then, if you please?" |
| 8149 | What is left for us?" |
| 8149 | What is the good of beautiful things if the eyes of the beloved are not there to see them? |
| 8149 | What is the matter with you, really?" |
| 8149 | What is the use of beauty, what is the use even of joy, if they can not be won through the heart of the beloved? |
| 8149 | What man is free in this world? |
| 8149 | What must he have thought of her? |
| 8149 | What nation has the right to say:"These people are mine: for they are my brothers"? |
| 8149 | What need had he of letters? |
| 8149 | What should I do with the security you offer me, and your order and your impeccable discipline, locked up in the four walls of your Imperial barracks? |
| 8149 | What was he doing? |
| 8149 | What was the matter with her? |
| 8149 | What was there to say? |
| 8149 | What would happen if she were to disappear? |
| 8149 | What would you? |
| 8149 | What''s the good of tormenting myself? |
| 8149 | When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise and the night be gone? |
| 8149 | When all is said and done they think:"''Why wo n''t these people leave us in peace?'' |
| 8149 | When all is said and done, what do your ideas amount to? |
| 8149 | When in the world was the like of the heroism of Cyrano ever to be found? |
| 8149 | Where are your manners? |
| 8149 | Where did I read that?" |
| 8149 | Where had he seen her?... |
| 8149 | Where have you had a chance of seeing them? |
| 8149 | Where is man?... |
| 8149 | Where is that which makes us live?" |
| 8149 | Where is the poet in whose soul the height and depth of it were felt? |
| 8149 | Where is the poet in whose soul this sacred agony is reflected? |
| 8149 | Where was he going? |
| 8149 | Where will you be when your France emerges from the Nile? |
| 8149 | Where''s my hammer? |
| 8149 | Who can say that it is not?''" |
| 8149 | Who can say what gentle and chaste pleasure in itself there may be in so innocent a creature at feeling herself in sympathy with others? |
| 8149 | Who could say that such a flower would not spring from it a second time? |
| 8149 | Who was it said that the French were amiable fantastics who believed in nothing? |
| 8149 | Who will say it? |
| 8149 | Why did he go on visiting them? |
| 8149 | Why did her head hurt her so? |
| 8149 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 8149 | Why did she not try to break away from her condition and emancipate herself? |
| 8149 | Why do anything? |
| 8149 | Why do n''t they let us go for each other with fists and cudgels? |
| 8149 | Why do you run away from life? |
| 8149 | Why do you shrug your shoulders and make faces?" |
| 8149 | Why do you want me to?" |
| 8149 | Why force himself to gesticulate and make faces, like the rest, and pretend to be interested in things that did not appeal to him in the very least? |
| 8149 | Why had he spent all he had on his dinner? |
| 8149 | Why not do the same here? |
| 8149 | Why not widen the scope of the fight? |
| 8149 | Why should I bother to organize leagues and revolutions against them? |
| 8149 | Why should n''t I understand it as well as you?" |
| 8149 | Why should you think that your revolt will carry so little weight? |
| 8149 | Why wo n''t you play?" |
| 8149 | Why, then, did they live? |
| 8149 | Why? |
| 8149 | Why?" |
| 8149 | Will you be my friend?" |
| 8149 | Will you give me the pleasure...? |
| 8149 | Will you please listen?" |
| 8149 | Without you to trouble me, what should I have to live for?" |
| 8149 | Would the members of your own religion come to your assistance? |
| 8149 | Yes: it is only natural that you should know nothing of all this: I do not blame you: how could you? |
| 8149 | You are interested only in the handiwork? |
| 8149 | You are jealous even of your wife''s ideas? |
| 8149 | You mentioned my name? |
| 8149 | _ Lieder_, I suppose?" |
| 8149 | _ Sat prata_....( What is that in Latin?).... |
| 8149 | if I were a Frenchman I would give you portraits in music....( Would you like me to sketch the girl sitting in the garden under the lilac?).... |
| 8149 | you, too, have suffered?" |
| 8861 | And is it thus a brother hails A brother''s fond remembrance here? 8861 Bravely, old man, this health has sped; But why does Allan trembling stand? |
| 8861 | Ill starr''d,[ 3] though brave, did no visions foreboding Tell you that fate had forsaken your cause? |
| 8861 | Mathon of Lochlin sleeps: seest thou his spear? 8861 Orla,"said the son of Mora,"could I raise the song of Death to my friend? |
| 8861 | Semper ego auditor tantum? 8861 Up, up, my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble? |
| 8861 | What Form rises on the roar of clouds? 8861 What were the chase to me alone? |
| 8861 | While all around is mirth and joy, To bless thy Allan''s happy lot, Say, hadst thou ne''er another boy? 8861 Why dost thou bend thy brow, chief of Oithona?" |
| 8861 | Wilt thou leave thy friend afar? 8861 Years have rolled on;--in all the lists of Shame, Who now can parallel a Jefferies''name? |
| 8861 | ''Blest paper credit;''[ 20] who shall dare to sing? |
| 8861 | ''Imitations and Translations'', 1809, p. 200 And wilt Thou weep when I am low? |
| 8861 | ''Seek''st thou the cause? |
| 8861 | ''Tis morn:--from these I turn my sight: What scene is this which meets the eye? |
| 8861 | --"And shalt thou fall alone?" |
| 8861 | --"Calmar,"said the chief of Oithona,"why should thy yellow locks be darkened in the dust of Erin? |
| 8861 | 110 But which deserves the Laurel-- Rhyme or Blank? |
| 8861 | 2. Who blames it but the envious fool, The old and disappointed maid? |
| 8861 | 210 Is there no cause beyond the common claim, Endear''d to all in childhood''s very name? |
| 8861 | 300 Shall fair EURYALUS,[16] pass by unsung? |
| 8861 | 4 Dost thou repeat, in childish boast, The words man utters to deceive? |
| 8861 | 40 Am I by thee despis''d, and left afar, As one unfit to share the toils of war? |
| 8861 | 420 Or prune the spirit of each daring phrase, To fly from Error, not to merit Praise? |
| 8861 | 5 Shall man confine his Maker''s sway To Gothic domes of mouldering stone? |
| 8861 | 5 While now amongst thy female peers Thou tell''st again the soothing tale, Canst thou not mark the rising sneers Duplicity in vain would veil? |
| 8861 | 6 Shall man condemn his race to Hell, Unless they bend in pompous form? |
| 8861 | 6 These tales in secret silence hush, Nor make thyself the public gaze: What modest maid without a blush Recounts a flattering coxcomb''s praise? |
| 8861 | 610 Hast thou no wrath, or wish to give it vent? |
| 8861 | 7 Shall each pretend to reach the skies, Yet doom his brother to expire, Whose soul a different hope supplies, Or doctrines less severe inspire? |
| 8861 | 710 Or( since some men of fashion nobly dare To scrawl in verse) from Bond- street or the Square? |
| 8861 | 8 Shall these, by creeds they ca n''t expound, Prepare a fancied bliss or woe? |
| 8861 | 9. Who can conceive, who has not prov''d, The anguish of a last embrace? |
| 8861 | 960 Shall hoary Granta call her sable sons, Expert in science, more expert at puns? |
| 8861 | ? |
| 8861 | A glance from thy soul- searching eye Can raise with hope, depress with fear; Yet, I conceal my love,--and why? |
| 8861 | And must the Bard his glowing thoughts confine,[ lxii] Lest Censure hover o''er some faulty line? |
| 8861 | And must we own thee, but a name, And from thy hall of clouds descend? |
| 8861 | And shall I here forget the scene, Still nearest to my breast? |
| 8861 | And shall we own such judgment? |
| 8861 | And what do you think? |
| 8861 | And wilt thou weep when I am low? |
| 8861 | Angus said:"Is he not here?" |
| 8861 | Are there no fools whose backs demand the scourge? |
| 8861 | Are there no sins for Satire''s Bard to greet? |
| 8861 | Arraign''d before thy beauty''s throne, What punishment wilt thou decree? |
| 8861 | As rolls the Ocean''s changing tide, So human feelings ebb and flow; And who would in a breast confide Where stormy passions ever glow? |
| 8861 | Ask''st thou the difference? |
| 8861 | At length young Allan join''d the bride;"Why comes not Oscar?" |
| 8861 | But how can my numbers in sympathy move, When I scarcely can hope to behold them again? |
| 8861 | But say, what nymph will prize the flame Which seems, as marshy vapours move, To flit along from dame to dame, An ignis- fatuus gleam of love? |
| 8861 | But thou, perhaps, may''st now reject Such expiation of my guilt; Come then-- some other mode elect? |
| 8861 | But what is shame, or what is aught to him? |
| 8861 | But when did Pallas teach, that one retreat Retrieved three long Olympiads of defeat? |
| 8861 | But where is Cuthullin, the shield of Erin? |
| 8861 | But where is Oscar? |
| 8861 | But wherefore weep? |
| 8861 | But who is he, whose darken''d brow Glooms in the midst of general mirth? |
| 8861 | But why this vain advice? |
| 8861 | But, who was last of Alva''s clan? |
| 8861 | Can I forget-- canst thou forget, When playing with thy golden hair, How quick thy fluttering heart did move? |
| 8861 | Can I sing of the deeds which my Fathers have done, And raise my loud harp to the fame of my Sires? |
| 8861 | Can anything be more full of pathos? |
| 8861 | Can guilt like man''s be e''er forgiven? |
| 8861 | Can heavenly Mercy dwell with earthly Zeal? |
| 8861 | Can the lips sing of Love in the desert alone, Of kisses and smiles which they now must resign? |
| 8861 | Can they speak of the friends that I lived but to love? |
| 8861 | Can vice atone for crimes by prayer? |
| 8861 | Can we reverse the general plan, Nor be what all in turn must be? |
| 8861 | Could I give his fame to the winds? |
| 8861 | Could I see thee die, and not lift the spear? |
| 8861 | Dear d-- d contemner of my schoolboy songs, Hast thou no vengeance for my Manhood''s wrongs? |
| 8861 | Deceit is a stranger, as yet, to my soul; I, still, am unpractised to varnish the truth: Then, why should I live in a hateful controul? |
| 8861 | Did Nathan ever read that line of Pope? |
| 8861 | Dost thou think six families of distinction can share this in quiet? |
| 8861 | Ere scenes were played by many a reverend clerk,[ l][ 27]( What harm, if David danced before the ark?) |
| 8861 | For this, can Wealth, or Title''s sound atone, Made, by a Parent''s early loss, my own? |
| 8861 | From whence? |
| 8861 | Have I not heard the exile''s sigh, And seen the exile''s silent tear, Through distant climes condemn''d to fly, A pensive, weary wanderer here? |
| 8861 | Have we no living Bard of merit?--none? |
| 8861 | Hear''st thou the accents of despair? |
| 8861 | Hence the question,"My Moira, what say you?"] |
| 8861 | His life a votive ransom nobly give, Or die with him, for whom he wish''d to live? |
| 8861 | How came it there?" |
| 8861 | How now? |
| 8861 | How view the column of ascending flames Shake his red shadow o''er the startled Thames? |
| 8861 | I ne''er have told my love, yet thou Hast seen my ardent flame too well; And shall I plead my passion now, To make thy bosom''s heaven a hell? |
| 8861 | I questioned him, why he had altered his declamation? |
| 8861 | If ancient Virgins croaking''censures''raise? |
| 8861 | If thus affection''s strength prevails, What might we not expect from fear?" |
| 8861 | If unprovoked thou once could bid me bleed, Hast thou no weapon for my daring deed? |
| 8861 | If you can add a little, say why not, As well as William Pitt, and Walter Scott? |
| 8861 | In one, and one alone deceiv''d, Did I my error mourn? |
| 8861 | Is it an exculpation? |
| 8861 | Is it for this on Ilion I have stood, And thought of Homer less than Holyrood? |
| 8861 | Is it not better to gibbet his body on a heath, than his soul in an octavo? |
| 8861 | Is it so bad to unearth his bones as his blunders? |
| 8861 | Is this a time for delay?" |
| 8861 | Let Pastoral be dumb; for who can hope To match the youthful eclogues of our Pope? |
| 8861 | Loud rings in air the chapel bell;''Tis hush''d:--what sounds are these I hear? |
| 8861 | Mary, what home could be mine, but with you? |
| 8861 | Mathon starts from sleep: but did he rise alone? |
| 8861 | Mr. Hornem, ca n''t you see they''re valtzing?" |
| 8861 | Must all the fame, the peril, be thine own? |
| 8861 | No jest on"minors,"quibbles on a name,[ 57] Nor one facetious paragraph of blame? |
| 8861 | No prowling robber lingers here; A wandering baby who can fear?" |
| 8861 | No wit for Nobles, Dunces by descent? |
| 8861 | Nor blaze with guilty glare through future time, Eternal beacons of consummate crime? |
| 8861 | Nor find a Sylph in every dame, A Pylades[ 1] in every friend? |
| 8861 | Now for a wager-- What coloured beard comes next by the window? |
| 8861 | Once I beheld a splendid dream, A visionary scene of bliss: Truth!--wherefore did thy hated beam Awake me to a world like this? |
| 8861 | Or Marmion''s acts of darkness, fitter food For SHERWOOD''S outlaw tales of ROBIN HOOD? |
| 8861 | Or doom the lover you have chosen, On winter nights to sigh half frozen; In leafless shades, to sue for pardon, Only because the scene''s a garden? |
| 8861 | Or dwell with delight on the hours that are flown? |
| 8861 | Or pupil of the prudish school, In single sorrow doom''d to fade? |
| 8861 | Or, in itself a God, what great desire? |
| 8861 | Or, should some limner join, for show or sale, A Maid of Honour to a Mermaid''s tail? |
| 8861 | Pray, Mr. Bayes, who is that Drawcansir? |
| 8861 | Query: Which of Mr. Southey''s will survive?] |
| 8861 | Remove whate''er a critic may suspect, To gain the paltry suffrage of"Correct"? |
| 8861 | Say with what eye along the distant down Would flying burghers mark the blazing town? |
| 8861 | Say, can Ambition''s fever''d dream bestow So sweet a balm to soothe your hours of woe? |
| 8861 | Say, what dire penance can atone For such an outrage, done to thee? |
| 8861 | Say, why should Oscar be forgot?" |
| 8861 | See''st thou yon camp, with torches twinkling dim, Where drunken slumbers wrap each lazy limb? |
| 8861 | Shall Peers or Princes tread pollution''s path, And''scape alike the Laws and Muse''s wrath? |
| 8861 | Shall gentle COLERIDGE pass unnoticed here,[ 37] To turgid ode and tumid stanza dear? |
| 8861 | Shall reptiles, groveling on the ground, Their great Creator''s purpose know? |
| 8861 | Shall these approach the Muse? |
| 8861 | Shall these no more confess a manly sway, But changeful woman''s changing whims obey? |
| 8861 | Stalks not gigantic Vice in every street? |
| 8861 | Such is the common lot of man: Can we then''scape from folly free? |
| 8861 | Swift is the shaft from Allan''s bow; Whose streaming life- blood stains his side? |
| 8861 | Tell us that all, for one who fell, Must perish in the mingling storm? |
| 8861 | The Romans had a proverb,"Clodius accuset Moechos?" |
| 8861 | The blood of Mathon shall reek on mine: but shall I slay him sleeping, Son of Mora? |
| 8861 | The immortal wars which Gods and Angels wage, Are they not shown in Milton''s sacred page? |
| 8861 | The prospect lengthen''d o''er the distant down, Lakes, meadows, rising woods, and all your own? |
| 8861 | The song is glory''s chief reward, But who can strike a murd''rer''s praise? |
| 8861 | The wise sometimes from Wisdom''s ways depart; Can youth then hush the dictates of the heart? |
| 8861 | The word"Julia"(?) |
| 8861 | These might the boldest Sylph appall, When gleaming with meridian blaze; Thy beauty must enrapture all; But who can dare thine ardent gaze? |
| 8861 | These times are past, our joys are gone, You leave me, leave this happy vale; These scenes, I must retrace alone; Without thee, what will they avail? |
| 8861 | Thine image, what new friendship can efface? |
| 8861 | Think''st thou to gain thy verse a higher place, By dressing Camoëns[ 42] in a suit of lace? |
| 8861 | Though none, like thee, his dying hour will cheer, Yet other offspring soothe his anguish here: But, who with me shall hold thy former place? |
| 8861 | To Germany, and Highnesses serene, Who owe us millions-- don''t we owe the Queen? |
| 8861 | To Germany, what owe we not besides? |
| 8861 | To what unknown region borne, Wilt thou, now, wing thy distant flight? |
| 8861 | Was this worthy of his sire? |
| 8861 | What Brother springs a Brother''s love to seek? |
| 8861 | What Sister''s gentle kiss has prest my cheek? |
| 8861 | What child has she of promise fair, Who claims a fostering Mother''s care? |
| 8861 | What does it signify whether a poor dear dead dunce is to be stuck up in Surgeons''or in Stationers''Hall? |
| 8861 | What force, what aid, what stratagem essay, Back to redeem the Latian spoiler''s prey? |
| 8861 | What friend for thee, howe''er inclin''d, Will deign to own a kindred care? |
| 8861 | What is death to me? |
| 8861 | What minstrel grey, what hoary bard, Shall Allan''s deeds on harp- strings raise? |
| 8861 | What then? |
| 8861 | What though from private pique her anger grew, And bade her blast a heart she never knew? |
| 8861 | When cold is the beauty which dwelt in my soul,[ ii] What magic of Fancy can lengthen my song? |
| 8861 | When fierce conflicting passions urge The breast, where love is wo nt to glow, What mind can stem the stormy surge Which rolls the tide of human woe? |
| 8861 | When shall a modern maid have swains like these? |
| 8861 | When shall the sleep of many a foe be o''er? |
| 8861 | When thus devoted to poetic dreams, Who will peruse thy prostituted reams? |
| 8861 | Where confidence and ease the watch disdain, And drowsy Silence holds her sable reign? |
| 8861 | Which gave a lustre to its blue, Like Luna o''er the ocean playing? |
| 8861 | Who breaks a Butterfly upon a wheel?" |
| 8861 | Who inflicts again More books of blank upon the sons of men? |
| 8861 | Who lies upon the stony floor? |
| 8861 | Who shoot not flying rarely touch a gun: Will he who swims not to the river run? |
| 8861 | Who will arise?" |
| 8861 | Who will debase his manly mind, For friendship every fool may share? |
| 8861 | Who will speed through Lochlin, to the hero, and call the chief to arms? |
| 8861 | Who would share the spoils of battle with Calmar? |
| 8861 | Whose Innocence requires defence, Or forms at least a smooth pretence, Thus to disturb a harmless Boy, His humble hope, and peace annoy? |
| 8861 | Whose dark Ghost gleams on the red streams of tempests? |
| 8861 | Whose yellow locks wave o''er the breast of a chief? |
| 8861 | Why bend to the proud, or applaud the absurd? |
| 8861 | Why crouch to her leaders, or cringe to her rules? |
| 8861 | Why did I quit my Highland cave, Marr''s dusky heath, and Dee''s clear wave, To seek a Sotheron home? |
| 8861 | Why did my childhood wander forth From you, ye regions of the North, With sons of Pride to roam? |
| 8861 | Why do the injured unresisting yield The calm possession of their native field? |
| 8861 | Why grows the moss on Alva''s stone? |
| 8861 | Why is Epic degraded? |
| 8861 | Why not? |
| 8861 | Why not?--shall I, thus qualified to sit For rotten boroughs, never show my wit? |
| 8861 | Why search for delight, in the friendship of fools? |
| 8861 | Why should her voice curse Orla, the destroyer of Calmar? |
| 8861 | Why should his harmless censure seem offence? |
| 8861 | Why should my anxious breast repine, Because my youth is fled? |
| 8861 | Why should tears dim the azure eye of Mora? |
| 8861 | Why should thy doating wretched mother weep Her only boy, reclin''d in endless sleep? |
| 8861 | Why should you weep, like_ Lydia Languish_, And fret with self- created anguish? |
| 8861 | Why tamely thus before their fangs retreat, Nor hunt the blood- hounds back to Arthur''s Seat? |
| 8861 | Why waste, upon folly, the days of my youth? |
| 8861 | Why, Pigot, complain Of this damsel''s disdain, Why thus in despair do you fret? |
| 8861 | Why, Pratt, hadst thou not a puff left? |
| 8861 | Why, let the world unfeeling frown, Must I fond Nature''s claims disown? |
| 8861 | Will not the laughing boy despise Her who relates each fond conceit-- Who, thinking Heaven is in her eyes, Yet can not see the slight deceit? |
| 8861 | Willis?" |
| 8861 | Wilt thou forbear, who never spared a foe? |
| 8861 | With equal ardour fir''d, and warlike joy, His glowing friend address''d the Dardan boy:--"These deeds, my Nisus, shalt thou dare alone? |
| 8861 | With toads, asps, onions, ornament the shrine, And reptiles own and pot- herbs things divine?" |
| 8861 | With vests or ribands-- decked alike in hue, New troopers strut, new turncoats blush in blue: So saith the Muse: my----,[ 21] what say you? |
| 8861 | Without a wondrous share of Wit, To judge is such a Matron fit? |
| 8861 | Would aught to her impede his way? |
| 8861 | Would you teach her to love? |
| 8861 | Yet it could not be Love, for I knew not the name,-- What passion can dwell in the heart of a child? |
| 8861 | Yet what avails the sanguine Poet''s hope, To conquer ages, and with time to cope? |
| 8861 | Yet why should I mingle in Fashion''s full herd? |
| 8861 | Yet, why should I alone with such delight Retrace the circuit of my former flight? |
| 8861 | [ 121] 770 If chance some wicked wag should pass his jest,''Tis sheer ill- nature-- don''t the world know best? |
| 8861 | [ 128]"Why slumbers GIFFORD?" |
| 8861 | [ 129] 820 Are there no follies for his pen to purge? |
| 8861 | [ 39] But why to brain- scorched bigots thus appeal? |
| 8861 | [ 3] wherefore dost thou weep? |
| 8861 | [ 45] Am I not wise, if such some poets''plight, To purge in spring-- like Bayes[ 46]--before I write? |
| 8861 | [ 47] Thou first, great oracle of tender souls? |
| 8861 | [ 54] who''ll buy? |
| 8861 | [ 90] Shall sapient managers new scenes produce 590 From CHERRY,[ 91] SKEFFINGTON,[ 92] and Mother GOOSE? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote 14: Poor Crib was sadly puzzled when the marbles were first exhibited at Elgin House; he asked if it was not"a stone shop?" |
| 8861 | [ Footnote 157: A friend of mine being asked, why his Grace of Portland was likened to an old woman? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote 3:"''Hoarse Fitzgerald''.--"Right enough; but why notice such a mountebank?" |
| 8861 | [ Footnote civ:''Besides how know ye? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote i.:''But Where''s the beam of soft desire? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote ii:_ The memory of that love again._[ MS. L.]] AND WILT THOU WEEP WHEN I AM LOW? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote xcvi:''But what are these? |
| 8861 | [ Footnote xii:''Where is the restless fool, would wish for more?'' |
| 8861 | [ i] What disgust to life hast thou? |
| 8861 | [ i] Why dost thou build the hall, Son of the winged days? |
| 8861 | [ ii]"What God,"exclaim''d the first,"instils this fire? |
| 8861 | [ iii] Or low Dubost[ 2]--as once the world has seen-- Degrade God''s creatures in his graphic spleen? |
| 8861 | [ iii] Yet wilt thou weep when I am low? |
| 8861 | [ l] If things of Ton their harmless lays indite, Most wisely doomed to shun the public sight, What harm? |
| 8861 | [ lxxxviii] Then if your verse is what all verse should be, And Gods were not ashamed on''t, why should we? |
| 8861 | [ vi]-- With_ souls_ you''d dispense; but, this last, who could bear it? |
| 8861 | [ x] Or all the labours of a grateful lay? |
| 8861 | [ xli][ 84] And common- place and common sense confounds? |
| 8861 | [ xlii]-- 570 Tires the sad gallery, lulls the listless Pit; And BEAUMONT''S pilfered Caratach affords A tragedy complete in all but words? |
| 8861 | [ xliii] Who but must mourn, while these are all the rage The degradation of our vaunted stage? |
| 8861 | [ xlv][ 89] On those shall Farce display buffoonery''s mask, And HOOK conceal his heroes in a cask? |
| 8861 | [ xlvi][ 93] While SHAKESPEARE, OTWAY, MASSINGER, forgot, On stalls must moulder, or in closets rot? |
| 8861 | [ xvi] 360 Yet, why for him the needless verse essay? |
| 8861 | [ xxii] What can his friend''gainst thronging numbers dare? |
| 8861 | [ xxiii] Which holds on Helicon the higher rank? |
| 8861 | a long farewell-- Yet why to thee adieu? |
| 8861 | and by whom? |
| 8861 | and dare I thus blaspheme? |
| 8861 | and if he did, why not take it as his motto? |
| 8861 | are so faithful as thou? |
| 8861 | are ye dead to shame, 610 Or, kind to dulness, do you fear to blame? |
| 8861 | at a first and transient view, Condemned a heart she never knew.-- Can such a verdict then decide, Which springs from disappointed pride? |
| 8861 | can Sporus feel? |
| 8861 | can no more your scenes paternal please, Scenes sacred long to wise, unmated ease? |
| 8861 | can pangs like these be just?" |
| 8861 | does the fell disease[ i] Which racks my breast your fickle bosom please? |
| 8861 | from thy native heaven, What heart, unfeeling, would despise The sweetest boon the Gods have given? |
| 8861 | give thy talents scope; Who dares aspire if thou must cease to hope? |
| 8861 | have I not heard your voices Rise on the night- rolling breath of the gale?" |
| 8861 | in solitude to groan, To mix in friendship, or to sigh alone? |
| 8861 | is all sense of shame and talent gone? |
| 8861 | must deserted Poesy still weep Where her last hopes with pious COWPER sleep? |
| 8861 | must he rise unpunish''d from the feast, Nor lash''d by vengeance into truth at least? |
| 8861 | must he rush, his comrade''s fate to share? |
| 8861 | not a word!--and am I then so low? |
| 8861 | nunquamne reponam, Vexatus toties, rauci Theseide Codri?" |
| 8861 | o''er those boards shall Folly rear her head, Where GARRICK trod, and SIDDONS lives to tread? |
| 8861 | once was asked in vain; Why slumbers GIFFORD? |
| 8861 | once your own, When Probus fill''d your magisterial throne? |
| 8861 | or must he be content to rival Sir RICHARD BLACKMORE in the quantity as well as quality of his verse? |
| 8861 | or of himself? |
| 8861 | our brains are gone, What nobler substitute than wine? |
| 8861 | perhaps thou hast a_ Soul_, But where have_ Demons_ hid thy_ Heart_? |
| 8861 | say, How first to Albion found thy Waltz her way? |
| 8861 | see''st thou not a lonely tomb, Which rises o''er a warrior dead? |
| 8861 | sure''tis late: Is this a bridegroom''s ardent flame? |
| 8861 | the anguish''d Sire rejoin''d,"Nor chase, nor wave, my Boy delay; Would he to Mora seem unkind? |
| 8861 | the self- same blunder Pope has got, And careless Dryden--"Aye, but Pye has not:"-- 100 Indeed!--''tis granted, faith!--but what care I? |
| 8861 | thy endless blaze, Which far eclipse each minor Glory''s rays? |
| 8861 | to whom?" |
| 8861 | vagula, Blandula, Hospes, comesque corporis, Quæ nunc abibis in Loca-- Pallidula, rigida, nudula, Nec, ut soles, dabis Jocos? |
| 8861 | what may not authors do, Whose Postscripts prate of dyeing"heroines blue"? |
| 8861 | what was to be done? |
| 8861 | when shall my soul wing her flight from this clay? |
| 8861 | when shall the grave hide for ever my sorrow? |
| 8861 | when, my ador''d, in the tomb will they place me, Since, in life, love and friendship for ever are fled? |
| 8861 | where is KENNEY''S wit? |
| 8861 | where is Lethe''s fabled stream? |
| 8861 | where_ would be_ my Heaven?_ February, 1803. |
| 8861 | wherefore should we turn To what our fathers were, unless to mourn? |
| 8861 | whither bear you this? |
| 8861 | who is yon Misanthrope, shunning mankind? |
| 8861 | who would take their titles with their rhymes? |
| 8861 | who''ll buy? |
| 8861 | why do dark''ning shades conceal The hour when man must cease to be? |
| 8861 | why early thus in arms? |
| 8861 | why not on brother Nathan too? |
| 8861 | why should the Bard, at once, resign[ xxxiii] His claim to favour from the sacred Nine? |
| 8861 | why that pensive brow? |
| 8861 | why thus disclose What ne''er was meant for other ears; Why thus destroy thine own repose, And dig the source of future tears? |
| 8861 | why thus doth a tear steal its way, Down a cheek which outrivals thy bosom in hue? |
| 8861 | wilt thou then resign A Muse and heart by choice so wholly thine? |
| 55642 | A girl? |
| 55642 | A waiting game? |
| 55642 | About setting Miss Chent free? 55642 About what? |
| 55642 | Agstone could not have been at the table then-- under it I mean? |
| 55642 | Am I indeed? |
| 55642 | Am I to consider myself arrested? |
| 55642 | And Brisson, the man who shot him? |
| 55642 | And Madame Marie''s fortune- telling? |
| 55642 | And Vavi with her knife? |
| 55642 | And are you really in love with Constance? |
| 55642 | And are you? |
| 55642 | And can you tell,asked the Inspector, turning to the other doctor,"how long Mr. Shepworth has been insensible?" |
| 55642 | And from whom? |
| 55642 | And have you got the new disease, Aunt Sophia? |
| 55642 | And how did you find it? |
| 55642 | And how do you know that Dolly''s dressing- room is in the other flat? |
| 55642 | And see the police? |
| 55642 | And the reply? |
| 55642 | And then? |
| 55642 | And then? |
| 55642 | And under suspicion? |
| 55642 | And what did he see, gentlemen of the jury? 55642 And what did the prisoner say to all this? |
| 55642 | And what do you infer? |
| 55642 | And what do you think is the truth? |
| 55642 | And who do you think murdered Agstone? |
| 55642 | And who got rid of Agstone? |
| 55642 | And why are n''t you in bed? |
| 55642 | And you believe him? |
| 55642 | And you can swear that the masked woman killed Agstone? |
| 55642 | And you did not re- enter this room until you came to see what the three heavy blows meant? |
| 55642 | And you knew-- you knew all the time? |
| 55642 | And you will allow me to help you? |
| 55642 | Are those two fellows assisting Mr. Shepworth in the defence? |
| 55642 | Are you about to accuse me? |
| 55642 | Are you against me? |
| 55642 | Are you hurt, Ned? |
| 55642 | Are you hurt, Ned? |
| 55642 | Are you in the mood to face danger? |
| 55642 | Are you on my side or on theirs? |
| 55642 | Are you on my side, or on the side of these blackmailers? |
| 55642 | Are you sure of that, Dorry? |
| 55642 | Are you sure that he did not? |
| 55642 | Are you sure? |
| 55642 | Are you? |
| 55642 | At five? 55642 Aunt Sophia, how did you come here?" |
| 55642 | Aunt Sophia, will you tell me plainly if you believe Miss Chent to be innocent or guilty? |
| 55642 | Because he defends her? |
| 55642 | Because he loves her? |
| 55642 | Before the murder, do you mean? |
| 55642 | Bless me, Mr. Shepworth, what then? 55642 But Ned?" |
| 55642 | But are you sure, aunt? 55642 But did you know Agstone?" |
| 55642 | But do n''t you think I ought to remain here until the truth is found out? |
| 55642 | But do you think that this lady is guilty? |
| 55642 | But how could she come to the ball? 55642 But how did he know that I had it?" |
| 55642 | But if Bruge knew that I took it from Mona? |
| 55642 | But surely he would not have accused Mona of a crime which he had committed himself? |
| 55642 | But surely you do n''t suspect Jadby? |
| 55642 | But the case? |
| 55642 | But what is to be the end of it? |
| 55642 | But what was the need of that? |
| 55642 | But who placed the knife in Mona''s hand? |
| 55642 | But why should I be astonished? 55642 But why should she have stabbed him?" |
| 55642 | But would he dare? |
| 55642 | By the way,said Prelice carelessly,"have you seen Miss Chent?" |
| 55642 | Can I see Inspector Bruge? |
| 55642 | Can I stay with my friend? |
| 55642 | Can this smoke you mention, do that? |
| 55642 | Can you explain the smoke? |
| 55642 | Can you swear to that? |
| 55642 | Confess what? 55642 Confessing what?" |
| 55642 | Constance, how did you become possessed of the key? |
| 55642 | Constance, what are you saying? |
| 55642 | Danger? |
| 55642 | Did Madame Marie say that Agstone hated Mona? |
| 55642 | Did Uncle Simon go? |
| 55642 | Did he wear that sham frock? |
| 55642 | Did n''t I, Marie? |
| 55642 | Did n''t you see it in the morning papers? |
| 55642 | Did n''t your uncle tell you that he did? |
| 55642 | Did you catch a glimpse of her frock by any chance, or did your senses fail you? |
| 55642 | Did you get it? |
| 55642 | Did you propose murder to Madame? |
| 55642 | Did you see anyone on the road or on the Downs? |
| 55642 | Did you? 55642 Do n''t you read the papers, doctor? |
| 55642 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 55642 | Do we not know each other now? |
| 55642 | Do you believe that I am guilty? |
| 55642 | Do you believe that she is guilty? |
| 55642 | Do you call me misery? |
| 55642 | Do you know her? |
| 55642 | Do you know if Jadby has a boat, or a yacht, or a steamer of any sort? |
| 55642 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 55642 | Do you know who I am? |
| 55642 | Do you love anyone else? |
| 55642 | Do you mean Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | Do you mean to say that he murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Do you mean to tell me that a hard- headed man like Mr. Haken consulted you? |
| 55642 | Do you remember Easter Island? |
| 55642 | Do you suppose that Madame Marie herself killed Lanwin? |
| 55642 | Do you suspect anyone of the crime? |
| 55642 | Do you think it is good taste to discuss your husband with me? |
| 55642 | Do you think that I have time to waste in discussing barometers? |
| 55642 | Do you think that Miss Chent murdered him? |
| 55642 | Do you think that Rover wishes to get Ned into trouble? 55642 Do you think that your husband wishes to get Ned into trouble?" |
| 55642 | Do you wish me to marry him? |
| 55642 | Do you, or do you not, wish your father to turn in his grave? |
| 55642 | Does Inspector Bruge know it? |
| 55642 | Does your mistress know Captain Felix Jadby? |
| 55642 | Dolly? 55642 Dorry, do you really believe in these magical things?" |
| 55642 | Dorry,Constance caught his hand, and passed her tongue over her dry lips slowly,"what do you mean? |
| 55642 | Dr. Horace, can you show it to me? |
| 55642 | Eh-- what-- you don''t-- er-- you do n''t say so? |
| 55642 | Entirely, so far as I know,replied Shepworth dryly; and then wheeling to face his friend:"Why do you ask these questions?" |
| 55642 | For what reason Dorry? |
| 55642 | From Madame Marie I learned that Mr. Haken was going to Mrs. Rover''s ball to see his goddaughter and Shepworth, and----"How did you know that? |
| 55642 | Good heavens, is it only half- an- hour since then? 55642 Had she fainted?" |
| 55642 | Has n''t it brought me to you? |
| 55642 | Has the will in favour of Miss Chent been found? |
| 55642 | Has your mistress been in the South Seas? |
| 55642 | Have a cigar? |
| 55642 | Have they hanged that poor girl? |
| 55642 | He is something of a poodle, is n''t he? |
| 55642 | How are you, Miss Chent? 55642 How can I judge when I have n''t heard the evidence? |
| 55642 | How can she? |
| 55642 | How can you be sure? |
| 55642 | How can you do that? |
| 55642 | How can you? |
| 55642 | How dare you search into my private affairs? |
| 55642 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 55642 | How did Agstone come there? 55642 How did I become possessed of it?" |
| 55642 | How did she come to make the confession? |
| 55642 | How did she manage it, seeing that she was in custody? |
| 55642 | How did she treat Shepworth? |
| 55642 | How did you become possessed of this, sir? |
| 55642 | How did you enter? |
| 55642 | How did you know that Dr. Horace had the herb? |
| 55642 | How did you know that it was Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | How do you come into the matter? |
| 55642 | How do you do, Lady Sophia? 55642 How do you know?" |
| 55642 | How do you know? |
| 55642 | How do you know? |
| 55642 | How long is this going on? |
| 55642 | How long is this going on? |
| 55642 | How long is what going on? |
| 55642 | How on earth did you come here? |
| 55642 | How on earth do you know, Ned? |
| 55642 | How? 55642 I believe it is a lie, Dorry, and so do you; but will the judge and jury believe as we do, if Agstone appears and sticks to what he told Mrs. Blexey? |
| 55642 | I presume that the new will would also have been signed by Mrs. Blexey and Agstone as witnesses? |
| 55642 | I say, Ned,remarked Prelice thoughtfully when they were outside,"do you think that Miss Chent will be proved guilty?" |
| 55642 | I shall do so; but why do you work against the man you love? |
| 55642 | I thought you liked her? |
| 55642 | I wonder how it comes to be here? |
| 55642 | I wonder what she wants with Horace? |
| 55642 | I wonder what this means? |
| 55642 | I wonder why this man came to my ball? |
| 55642 | I? 55642 I?" |
| 55642 | If you did n''t guess, as I did, that the Sacred Herb was used to make that smoke, why do you talk of the matter at all? |
| 55642 | If you do n''t, why arrest him? |
| 55642 | If you knew of such things, Mrs. Blexey, why did n''t you explain in Court? |
| 55642 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 55642 | In what way? |
| 55642 | In what way? |
| 55642 | Including this murderess? |
| 55642 | Into what matter? |
| 55642 | Is Shepworth dead? |
| 55642 | Is he mad? |
| 55642 | Is he mad? |
| 55642 | Is he within? |
| 55642 | Is n''t there a cupboard? |
| 55642 | Is that THE cup? |
| 55642 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 55642 | Is that all? |
| 55642 | Is there any need of an explanation? |
| 55642 | Is this the time to talk business? |
| 55642 | Is your glass filled; your cigar all right? 55642 It belongs to Captain Jadby?" |
| 55642 | It is natural that you should say so,remarked Bruge, with polite scepticism, then added significantly:"Did you expect Agstone?" |
| 55642 | It is necessary that I should see Mr. Shepworth, and----"Will I do instead? |
| 55642 | It suited him to swear in it, however,murmured Prelice frivolously; then added in louder tones:"What do you wish to speak to me about?" |
| 55642 | It''s a woman? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie Eppingrave? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie had no reason to wish Sir Oliver dead? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie? |
| 55642 | Many lines? |
| 55642 | Marriage covers a multitude of sins, does n''t it? |
| 55642 | May I hear them? |
| 55642 | Meaning Jadby? |
| 55642 | Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | Mona? |
| 55642 | Ned''s message? |
| 55642 | Ned, must I see him? |
| 55642 | Not my property? |
| 55642 | Now what do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | Now what does that mean? |
| 55642 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 55642 | Of two murders? |
| 55642 | Of what, in Heaven''s name? |
| 55642 | Oh, Dorry, Dorry, are you going to say that my dress was imitated by him, so that I might be accused? |
| 55642 | Oh, Ned, is there anything wrong? |
| 55642 | Oh, acquaintances? |
| 55642 | Oh, dear me, how can you talk so, Haken? |
| 55642 | Oh, sir,wailed Mrs. Blexey,"do you think that such a nasty man has run away with Miss Mona?" |
| 55642 | Oh,Prelice spoke with calculated daring and cruelty,"do you then think that Mr. Rover will die?" |
| 55642 | Oh,said Prelice thoughtfully,"so Mr. Rover took these flats above Ned''s, did he? |
| 55642 | Ought we to follow Horace? |
| 55642 | Perhaps Ned took Vavi for you? |
| 55642 | Presuming it is, who inherits? |
| 55642 | Presuming, as we must, that your husband wore this made- up thing, did he know what you would wear? |
| 55642 | Probably; but who admitted Agstone? |
| 55642 | Quite so,assented the Inspector;"but who admitted her?" |
| 55642 | Quite so; but why should my remark about the Sacred Herb make you think that I referred to Lanwin''s murder? |
| 55642 | See here,he burst out finally,"will you allow me to engineer this business?" |
| 55642 | Senseless? |
| 55642 | She is innocent, of course? |
| 55642 | She''s free, is n''t she? 55642 Still, there is one thing to be said,"he added,"how did your husband enter Ned''s flat?" |
| 55642 | Tell someone what? |
| 55642 | That Ned has been shot? 55642 That is one crime no doubt; but the other?" |
| 55642 | That will, you know, Dorry; the will made by Sir Oliver in favour of Mona? |
| 55642 | The Lords of Karma? |
| 55642 | The police? 55642 Then I can trust you to hold your tongue?" |
| 55642 | Then Miss Chent is heart- whole? |
| 55642 | Then Mr. Haken confessed to you that he desired the loan of this money? |
| 55642 | Then how did you spot him? |
| 55642 | Then none of you were in this flat when the murder was committed? |
| 55642 | Then why ca n''t I chat with him also? |
| 55642 | Then why do you come to me? |
| 55642 | Then why expect the impossible? |
| 55642 | Then why in Heaven''s name,questioned the young man, rising,"did you not volunteer your evidence to save her?" |
| 55642 | Then you are still searching into the case? |
| 55642 | Then you believe Miss Chent''s story? |
| 55642 | Then you do n''t think that he is in danger of being accused of this second crime? |
| 55642 | Then you have a theory? |
| 55642 | Then you have made no acquaintances since I left England seven years ago, Constance? |
| 55642 | Then you imply that Agstone murdered his master? |
| 55642 | Then you think that Agstone murdered Lanwin? |
| 55642 | Then you will go to that woman''s? |
| 55642 | They accuse me of that, do they? 55642 To whom did he say this?" |
| 55642 | To whom? |
| 55642 | Wait? 55642 Was I ever polite?" |
| 55642 | Was Jadby at your ball? |
| 55642 | Was Sir Oliver dead then? |
| 55642 | Was it a small white parcel? |
| 55642 | Was n''t the first will good enough? |
| 55642 | Was she in favour of this second crime? |
| 55642 | Was the window, or one of the windows, open? |
| 55642 | Was there any sign of smoke? |
| 55642 | Well, I might say that I murdered Lanwin, might n''t I? |
| 55642 | Well, Thornton? |
| 55642 | Well, well? |
| 55642 | Well,he asked, rising,"and what are your terms for silence?" |
| 55642 | Well,he demanded quietly,"and what have you to say to me? |
| 55642 | Well,said Prelice, swinging his legs on to the floor,"are you going to starve me?" |
| 55642 | Were the books open at pages dealing with any particular subject? |
| 55642 | Were you in the library when Madame Marie went to bed? |
| 55642 | What about Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | What about Ned? |
| 55642 | What about the herb? 55642 What about the will?" |
| 55642 | What about? |
| 55642 | What am I to do next, I should like to know? |
| 55642 | What are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What are you doing, my lord? |
| 55642 | What are you talking about? |
| 55642 | What book was he reading when found dead? |
| 55642 | What can I ask Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | What can you do? |
| 55642 | What colour was the domino? |
| 55642 | What confidence? |
| 55642 | What did he mean? |
| 55642 | What did he say? |
| 55642 | What did she say? |
| 55642 | What did you see? |
| 55642 | What do you make of it? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by mentioning Mrs. Rover''s name in this connection? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you say? |
| 55642 | What do you think about it? |
| 55642 | What does Captain Jadby think? |
| 55642 | What does Shepworth think? |
| 55642 | What does it matter if he is telling lies? |
| 55642 | What does it say? |
| 55642 | What else am I here for, you dear, silly, pretty, sweet, angelic darling? |
| 55642 | What else could he say? |
| 55642 | What for? |
| 55642 | What for? |
| 55642 | What game? |
| 55642 | What has this case to do with Sir Oliver Lanwin''s death? |
| 55642 | What have you been doing with yourself? 55642 What have you done with the knife?" |
| 55642 | What have you to tell me about Miss Mona? |
| 55642 | What is n''t? |
| 55642 | What is that? |
| 55642 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 55642 | What is the truth? |
| 55642 | What kind of a smell? |
| 55642 | What more have you to say, Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | What of that? 55642 What of the thick white smoke at which everyone jeers? |
| 55642 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 55642 | What other explanation can there be, Ned? 55642 What reward do you want?" |
| 55642 | What sort of accounts? |
| 55642 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What the devil do you mean by that? 55642 What thing? |
| 55642 | What time did your servants go to assist at the ball? |
| 55642 | What was Lanwin doing when you left? |
| 55642 | What woman? |
| 55642 | What''s that? |
| 55642 | What''s that? |
| 55642 | What, with Jadby hanging about, already intending to blackmail me for Lanwin''s death? 55642 What-- the South Sea chap?" |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 55642 | Whatever will his lordship and Mr. Shepworth say? |
| 55642 | When Jadby comes on board with Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | When did you discover the crime, my lord? |
| 55642 | When does the inquest take place? |
| 55642 | When was Agstone murdered, doctor? |
| 55642 | When? 55642 Where am I, Ned?" |
| 55642 | Where is the bronze cup? |
| 55642 | Where''s Mona? |
| 55642 | Where? |
| 55642 | Where? |
| 55642 | Which goes to Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | Which uncle? |
| 55642 | Who by? |
| 55642 | Who did he brow- beat? |
| 55642 | Who do you think murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Who is George? |
| 55642 | Who is she? |
| 55642 | Who is that? |
| 55642 | Who pulled me out of the water? |
| 55642 | Who said that I did? |
| 55642 | Who stabbed the man? |
| 55642 | Who wore it? |
| 55642 | Who-- who are you? |
| 55642 | Who? 55642 Why a little beast?" |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you answer the question? |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you be plain with me, confound you? |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you talk sense? |
| 55642 | Why did Sir Oliver wish to go into a trance? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t she stick him herself? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you bring it forward at once? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you confess to me? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you give him in charge? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you give the alarm? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you? |
| 55642 | Why did you tell Bruge about the second entrance of Agstone with the dagger? |
| 55642 | Why did you write about me to Lady Sophia? |
| 55642 | Why do you ask? |
| 55642 | Why do you believe that? |
| 55642 | Why do you do this for me, Lord Prelice? |
| 55642 | Why do you speak of Ned so stiffly, Mona? |
| 55642 | Why her particularly? |
| 55642 | Why not? 55642 Why not?" |
| 55642 | Why should I? |
| 55642 | Why should Mr. Shepworth be afraid? |
| 55642 | Why should you be afraid? |
| 55642 | Why should you be? |
| 55642 | Why should you think so? |
| 55642 | Why the dickens ca n''t you live like a civilised being when you are in London? |
| 55642 | Why to- morrow? |
| 55642 | Why was n''t Agstone stifled with the smoke fumes? |
| 55642 | Why will you not remain and talk over this strange matter? |
| 55642 | Why with me? |
| 55642 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 55642 | Why, when you gave the same to Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Why,Haken pushed back his chair, and rose with a chuckle,"did n''t Sophia inveigle you into helping young Shepworth and the girl he was engaged to? |
| 55642 | Why? 55642 Why? |
| 55642 | Why? |
| 55642 | Why? |
| 55642 | Will it be necessary to make a further examination of this? |
| 55642 | Will it save her? |
| 55642 | Will you be my wife? |
| 55642 | Will you come to my house, my dear? |
| 55642 | Will you come to this ball? |
| 55642 | Will you give me a kiss if I drink another cup of coffee? |
| 55642 | Will you go into a trance and see where Mona is? |
| 55642 | Will you not wait and hear what I have to say? |
| 55642 | Will you put that gun down, or am I to be shot? |
| 55642 | Will you take a note in from me? |
| 55642 | With your little gun? |
| 55642 | Wo n''t Ned? |
| 55642 | Wo n''t you stop here for the night? |
| 55642 | Would it do any good if I gave you a thorough shaking? |
| 55642 | You are not actually engaged to Mona-- I mean Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | You are not going to confess that you killed him? |
| 55642 | You are telling the truth? |
| 55642 | You are too, my lord, ai n''t you? |
| 55642 | You believe in the smoke then? |
| 55642 | You ca n''t suspect him? 55642 You did not say that?" |
| 55642 | You had dinner then? |
| 55642 | You have said nothing? |
| 55642 | You heard Belmain''s speech? |
| 55642 | You imply then that Captain Jadby was frightened of Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | You know me? |
| 55642 | You know my aunt, Miss Chent? 55642 You know that it is catalepsy, induced by some odour?" |
| 55642 | You know then? |
| 55642 | You like Madame Marie? |
| 55642 | You silly ass,grumbled the doctor in his beard as he went forward to welcome his guest,"why could n''t you leave things alone as I told you to? |
| 55642 | You will say nothing to her? |
| 55642 | You wish me, then, to go on looking into the case? |
| 55642 | You wo n''t scream? |
| 55642 | You wonder maybe why I keep you here? |
| 55642 | You wonder what? |
| 55642 | You? |
| 55642 | You? |
| 55642 | A great traveller, is n''t he?" |
| 55642 | And be abused in the penny press? |
| 55642 | And the Sacred Herb, eh?" |
| 55642 | And then?" |
| 55642 | And what excuse could he make, without telling the whole truth? |
| 55642 | And why? |
| 55642 | And why?" |
| 55642 | Are they-- whomsoever they may be-- fond of him?" |
| 55642 | Are you afraid for a certain person?" |
| 55642 | Are you busy?" |
| 55642 | Are you going to use occult methods?" |
| 55642 | Are you longing to be on the trail again?" |
| 55642 | As she is now free, and the prevailing opinion seems to be that Agstone is guilty, why stir up muddy water and waken sleeping dogs?" |
| 55642 | As to mentioning my name, what does that matter? |
| 55642 | Aunt Sophia?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( for the prosecution):"Did you give any portion of this herb to Sir Oliver Lanwin?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( quickly):"How do you know the leaves were there?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( significantly):"To complete unconsciousness?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"By Steve Agstone?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"How did Agstone become possessed of the herb to burn in Alexander Mansions?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"Then how did Sir Oliver become possessed of this herb, which, by your own showing, is to be found only in Easter Island?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"Then you think that Sir Oliver was experimenting with the herb when prisoner entered the library?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"What happened then?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"You are Emma Blexey, the late Sir Oliver''s housekeeper?" |
| 55642 | Besides, he threatened at Horace''s to do me an injury, and what greater one could he inflict than to carry off Mona? |
| 55642 | Besides, you told Mona, why should you not tell me?" |
| 55642 | Blexey?" |
| 55642 | Business at a ball? |
| 55642 | But I say, Dorry-- yes, I''ll call you Dorry now-- I say, is n''t it rather sudden? |
| 55642 | But Sir Oliver was writing out another will----""How do you know?" |
| 55642 | But about this Madame Marie Eppingrave?" |
| 55642 | But he did his best to get Ned into trouble----""By killing Agstone? |
| 55642 | But he did not think that it was wise to irritate her at so critical a moment, so merely asked:"What is the name of the steamer?" |
| 55642 | But how did Agstone enter?" |
| 55642 | But how did Madame Marie induce Steve to murder his master?" |
| 55642 | But how did Uncle Simon get the key out of you?" |
| 55642 | But how did he come here? |
| 55642 | But how long would such endurance last? |
| 55642 | But if she could not trust Dorry in all ways, who could she trust? |
| 55642 | But if that was the case, why had he become engaged to her; why had he so vigorously defended her of late? |
| 55642 | But if this was the case-- and it was beginning to appear obvious-- why had the two agreed to marry? |
| 55642 | But if you are so anxious to interview Ned-- and I quite admit the necessity-- why not go up to London?" |
| 55642 | But meanwhile, Dorry, you could do me a great favour?" |
| 55642 | But surely you knew-- you guessed that I loved you, and you only?" |
| 55642 | But the second?" |
| 55642 | But think, my dear girl, is it not better that I should find this than Jadby?" |
| 55642 | But what can I do?" |
| 55642 | But what did that matter, so long as Mona received him at dawn, in the enchanted gardens of the secluded Grange? |
| 55642 | But what does it matter? |
| 55642 | But what had a fetish worship in Easter Island to do with a murder in Kent? |
| 55642 | But what happened next?" |
| 55642 | But what woman possessed a motive sufficiently strong to urge her to murder Agstone? |
| 55642 | But who admitted Agstone? |
| 55642 | But why had he tried to put the blame on Mona both by placing the knife in her hand and by accusing her? |
| 55642 | But why should such a familiar fragrance recall that desolate land, environed by leagues of ocean? |
| 55642 | But you,"he glanced suspiciously at Prelice,"how did you know?" |
| 55642 | By the way, did you give any portion of that herb away, Horace?" |
| 55642 | By the way, if you know so little of the game, why detain me?" |
| 55642 | Can you ask?" |
| 55642 | Can you not guess what took place? |
| 55642 | Did Miss Chent murder her uncle to get the money?" |
| 55642 | Did you close the outer door?" |
| 55642 | Did you come here to insult me?" |
| 55642 | Did you make use of it?" |
| 55642 | Did you recognise her?" |
| 55642 | Did you swear yourself?" |
| 55642 | Do I look like a tripper?" |
| 55642 | Do n''t I tell you that I''ve called to see her? |
| 55642 | Do you believe Agstone''s story?" |
| 55642 | Do you know why I have come?" |
| 55642 | Do you know why I take so deep an interest in this case?" |
| 55642 | Do you remain here?" |
| 55642 | Do you think they will hang him?" |
| 55642 | Do you want to be disgraced?" |
| 55642 | Doctor,"he glanced at the young man attending to Shepworth,"is your patient reviving?" |
| 55642 | Dorry, have you a match?" |
| 55642 | Eh?" |
| 55642 | Eh?" |
| 55642 | Has Ned selected you for that post?" |
| 55642 | Have you any idea of what he means?" |
| 55642 | Have you no reverence, Prelice?" |
| 55642 | He wished to get the things over as speedily as possible, as he saw how strung up she was; and yet until he was certain how could he accuse Rover? |
| 55642 | Horace?" |
| 55642 | Horace?" |
| 55642 | How did Mr. Haken know he would be there?" |
| 55642 | How did it happen, Mona, my dear?" |
| 55642 | How does he propose to save Miss Chent?" |
| 55642 | How the deuce did you come to the Court, Dorry?" |
| 55642 | How was she dressed?" |
| 55642 | How will Lady Sophia like a scandal of that sort? |
| 55642 | I kept to my part of the bargain----""And did n''t your husband keep to his?" |
| 55642 | I know you are thinking of the will being brought here by Horace; but why should not his story be a true one, since Agstone is his brother?" |
| 55642 | I must have a personal interview with Captain Jadby, and ask him----""Ask him what?" |
| 55642 | I quite believe it; but where?" |
| 55642 | I speak plainly, do I not? |
| 55642 | I understand then that you, Captain Jadby, and you, Madame Marie, accuse Mr. Haken of killing Sir Oliver Lanwin and Steve Agstone?" |
| 55642 | I wonder if this is what Horace meant when he said that I would be sorry if I searched further into the case? |
| 55642 | If need be, he was resolved to shoot the buccaneer; and who can blame him, considering how basely Jadby had acted? |
| 55642 | If the dress is in Dolly Rover''s wardrobe, what then? |
| 55642 | In cross- examination, Cudworth for the defence asked:"Do you believe that prisoner is capable of committing the alleged crime?" |
| 55642 | Is he here?" |
| 55642 | Is that dress you wore at your ball in your room?" |
| 55642 | Is that her real name?" |
| 55642 | Lady Sophia almost screamed,"a masked ball, and at my age? |
| 55642 | Martaban?" |
| 55642 | Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | Ned, are you in?" |
| 55642 | Ned, you are engaged to Miss Chent-- why do n''t you speak?" |
| 55642 | Now what am I?" |
| 55642 | Now, Lord Prelice, you can see that if Jadby married Miss Chent, the elder woman would lose him----""Madame Marie, you mean?" |
| 55642 | Now, if guilty, why should she destroy a document which gave her ten thousand a year?" |
| 55642 | Oh, how can you be so ridiculous, Prelice? |
| 55642 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 55642 | On what grounds?" |
| 55642 | Otherwise, why should she be scented with the perfume of the Sacred Herb, which has to do with both crimes?" |
| 55642 | Prelice did so promptly, and inquired:"Why?" |
| 55642 | Prelice was quite unmoved,"so you did make use of that key?" |
| 55642 | Purposely?" |
| 55642 | Rover''s?" |
| 55642 | Rover?" |
| 55642 | Rover?" |
| 55642 | Shall I take it to the New Bailey, and give judge and jury and counsel a practical illustration of how Miss Chent and Shepworth went into trances?" |
| 55642 | She told me there was some trouble over these murders----""You know about them?" |
| 55642 | Shepworth?" |
| 55642 | Shepworth?" |
| 55642 | So Jadby was the Continental swell whom you told me that you were to meet?" |
| 55642 | Surely you do not believe what she says in that shoddy room of hers?" |
| 55642 | That I murdered Lanwin?" |
| 55642 | That''s rather a German sentence, is n''t it?" |
| 55642 | The lady who wore it was scented with tuberoses----""With tuberoses?" |
| 55642 | Then you believe Miss Chent''s improbable story?" |
| 55642 | This lady, who came in with Agstone, and waved the cup under your nose to make you insensible-- she wore a green mask, you said?" |
| 55642 | To marry a girl out of gaol? |
| 55642 | Until then?" |
| 55642 | Was it Dolly?" |
| 55642 | Was this what Horace had warned him against when he advised him to leave the case alone? |
| 55642 | Well then, what happened?" |
| 55642 | Well, and what do you say?" |
| 55642 | Well, and what statement did he make to you, and when did he make it?" |
| 55642 | Well, what is it? |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | What did Jadby do?" |
| 55642 | What do you intend to do about Constance?" |
| 55642 | What do you mean by mentioning the police?" |
| 55642 | What else is to be done, I should like to know?" |
| 55642 | What happened next?" |
| 55642 | What has he got to do with it?" |
| 55642 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 55642 | What honour?" |
| 55642 | What is the matter?" |
| 55642 | What is the time, Prelice?" |
| 55642 | What is to prevent me from shooting you and racing on deck to swim ashore?" |
| 55642 | What key?" |
| 55642 | What next?" |
| 55642 | What of him?" |
| 55642 | What put that into your head?" |
| 55642 | What thing?" |
| 55642 | When will you marry me?" |
| 55642 | Where are you going now?" |
| 55642 | Where have I seen it-- where?" |
| 55642 | Where?" |
| 55642 | Who is Ned?" |
| 55642 | Who is the other man-- the dead man?" |
| 55642 | Who murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Who murdered him?" |
| 55642 | Why are you so mysterious?" |
| 55642 | Why at five?" |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you write me that you were engaged?" |
| 55642 | Why do n''t you accuse him?" |
| 55642 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 55642 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 55642 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
| 55642 | Why should I have expected a witness for the prosecution to call upon me? |
| 55642 | Why should I?" |
| 55642 | Why should he have murdered him? |
| 55642 | Why should he?" |
| 55642 | Why should not Simon Haken enjoy himself in this way if he liked, and turn Mrs. Rover''s ballroom into an office, wherein to meet his foreign clients? |
| 55642 | Why should not that friend be Lady Sophia, whose support could do much to efface the stain of a Criminal Court? |
| 55642 | Why should we?" |
| 55642 | Will you go to bed?" |
| 55642 | Will you place me in the dock beside Mona?" |
| 55642 | Would I receive a murderess?" |
| 55642 | Would you like to see your husband get into trouble?" |
| 55642 | Yet what else could the girl say? |
| 55642 | You ca n''t expect me to stand that?" |
| 55642 | You can hardly have come to accuse me of these crimes?" |
| 55642 | You can swear to that?" |
| 55642 | You knew Agstone?" |
| 55642 | You understand, gentlemen? |
| 55642 | asked Bruge swiftly,"that the dead man is Agstone?" |
| 55642 | assented Lord Prelice thoughtfully;"but how did Madame Marie learn what kind of a costume Constance would wear?" |
| 55642 | broke in Prelice impulsively,"then you are a half- caste?" |
| 55642 | cried Mona, sitting bolt upright,"then he did not accuse me again?" |
| 55642 | he broke off, and his wild eyes went roving round the room,"where is the woman?" |
| 55642 | now what the dickens do I know about Easter Island in connection with this case?" |
| 55642 | said Prelice suddenly,"did Agstone confess the truth to Horace?" |
| 55642 | what does it all mean?" |
| 38796 | ''Er? 38796 ''Pray what is that to you?''" |
| 38796 | A lecture, was it, Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | A post- matrimonial flirtation? |
| 38796 | About Harry? |
| 38796 | About what? |
| 38796 | Accustomed to waiting for me? |
| 38796 | Ah, Jack, how are you? 38796 Ah, miss,"said the butler, who had just come to lock up,"so you''d missed it? |
| 38796 | All you''ve ever had? 38796 Am I different from the days of the lame pony and Curly? |
| 38796 | Am I the first person who has ever dared to make such an insinuation? 38796 Am I? |
| 38796 | An old friend too? 38796 An opportunity for what?" |
| 38796 | An unlimited supply of the water of Lethe, pater? 38796 And Harry?" |
| 38796 | And I suppose that since the old man made his pile--? |
| 38796 | And Isobel? |
| 38796 | And Miss Vintry? 38796 And able to cry?" |
| 38796 | And because we''re both very attractive-- aren''t we? |
| 38796 | And did they chuck him? |
| 38796 | And father would n''t let you? |
| 38796 | And how about dust and dirt, and getting very hot? |
| 38796 | And if I made you unhappy? |
| 38796 | And if nobody had any spare cash, what would become of them, either? |
| 38796 | And in your holiday you''re going to help Harry, I hear? |
| 38796 | And she''s a good girl''erself too, ai n''t she, Tom? |
| 38796 | And this is n''t a passing sort of thing? |
| 38796 | And what have you been doing with yourself, Andy? |
| 38796 | And what might you be going to sing in London next, miss? |
| 38796 | And what, or who, is your ideal? |
| 38796 | And what,asked Belfield, with an air of turning to less important matters,"about the life of this Parliament?" |
| 38796 | And why you think that the pony--? |
| 38796 | And you would n''t mind? 38796 And you''re not goin''to shame her by refusin''the money now, are you?" |
| 38796 | Another cup? |
| 38796 | Any hidden meanings, Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | Any reward? |
| 38796 | Are you doing anything to- night? 38796 Are you goin''to stay at home, or goin''back?" |
| 38796 | Are you going to marry her? |
| 38796 | Are you going to marry him? |
| 38796 | Are you going to try and put your oar in? |
| 38796 | Are you in love with him? |
| 38796 | Are you never going to give me an opportunity? |
| 38796 | Are you quite sure they brought the claret you ordered, Billy?--What''s that you said? |
| 38796 | Are you ready, Wellgood? |
| 38796 | Are you thinking of match- making, like a good father? |
| 38796 | As far as a respectful kiss? |
| 38796 | At any rate you''ll give me a good character? |
| 38796 | At what hour will you require the car, Miss Flower? |
| 38796 | Been to hear her? |
| 38796 | Being able to ride-- having the opportunity-- and not caring-- that''s pearls before--? |
| 38796 | Business doin''well? |
| 38796 | But do n''t you want to go on? |
| 38796 | But if you do, why do you stay? |
| 38796 | But is n''t there a terrible lot of misery, father? |
| 38796 | But pearls by no means always pearls? |
| 38796 | But the rest? |
| 38796 | But what is there for you to want here? |
| 38796 | But what''s the matter, Mr. Rock? 38796 But when a-- a person like you says that sort of thing to me--""A person, like me?" |
| 38796 | But where are you going to set up house, Jack? |
| 38796 | But who was it told you? |
| 38796 | But you believe it? |
| 38796 | But you like me? 38796 But you wo n''t go away altogether, will you, Andy? |
| 38796 | But you''ll be there in this too, so far as you can, wo n''t you? 38796 By the way, I''m afraid I drive your friend away? |
| 38796 | Ca n''t I? 38796 Ca n''t you leave Harry Belfield out of it?" |
| 38796 | Came to tell you about it, did he? 38796 Can I? |
| 38796 | Can it be because of poor old Sally? |
| 38796 | Could anything be more nicely exact to my parallel? |
| 38796 | Could n''t you take just one turn with Vivien''s companion? 38796 Dear Andy, have you learnt what we have, I wonder? |
| 38796 | Dear, you really are happy? |
| 38796 | Did she say that? |
| 38796 | Did they join you? |
| 38796 | Did we? 38796 Did you come only to tease me?" |
| 38796 | Did you ever know a marriage where each partner did n''t say,''I give, you take''? 38796 Did you ever know such a fool?" |
| 38796 | Did you gather whether Lady Lucy was a married woman? |
| 38796 | Did you like the speeches, Seymour? |
| 38796 | Dined at Halton, did you? |
| 38796 | Disgusted? 38796 Do I look all right, Seymour?" |
| 38796 | Do n''t you now and then feel like backing out of it? |
| 38796 | Do n''t you, Harry? |
| 38796 | Do things between men and women change much, in spite of all the talk? 38796 Do you come often?" |
| 38796 | Do you find it helps? |
| 38796 | Do you happen to remember that it was you who gave me the germ of that idea? |
| 38796 | Do you know that Miss Vintry well? |
| 38796 | Do you know what it is to see somebody asking for help? |
| 38796 | Do you know, that''s sentimental? |
| 38796 | Do you mean--? |
| 38796 | Do you mind very much? |
| 38796 | Do you never break rules, Miss Vintry? 38796 Do you really think so? |
| 38796 | Do you see Wellgood before you go to bed? |
| 38796 | Do you think it would be painful to Miss Wellgood to see me? |
| 38796 | Do you two men want to be alone together? |
| 38796 | Do you, Jack? |
| 38796 | Do you? |
| 38796 | Does Vivien know yet? |
| 38796 | Does Vivien take it like that, do you think? |
| 38796 | Does he say anything else? |
| 38796 | Does it hurt so much if they do? |
| 38796 | Does n''t it? |
| 38796 | Does n''t love come first-- when once it has come? |
| 38796 | Does n''t thinking about me help you there? 38796 Does the dashing Mr. Harry Belfield need to have chances given him? |
| 38796 | Dropped your sixpence in the pond, Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | End it? 38796 Even if Master Harry was disposed to play tricks, I do n''t think he''d get much encouragement from--""''T''other dear charmer?'' |
| 38796 | Ever coming to bed? |
| 38796 | Excited and anxious, is she? 38796 Flourishing, Hayes?" |
| 38796 | Foot''s brother was there-- Gilly Foot-- and--"Did they ask what she was like? |
| 38796 | For my good? 38796 For nothing?" |
| 38796 | From Montreal? 38796 From a quarter''s salary downwards? |
| 38796 | Gad, is it? |
| 38796 | Going for a walk, Jack? |
| 38796 | Going to take a cab, Billy? |
| 38796 | Got over it? |
| 38796 | Had enough of it? |
| 38796 | Had they heard about me? |
| 38796 | Half of it''s their own fault, and for the rest-- hasn''t there always been? 38796 Harry, are you quite-- quite happy?" |
| 38796 | Harry? |
| 38796 | Has anybody got a copy-- well, another copy of''Coriolanus''? |
| 38796 | Has he any plans? |
| 38796 | Have I got to go to the Lion, Mr. Rock? 38796 Have I put you on your mettle? |
| 38796 | Have they done well with their speeches? |
| 38796 | Have you any notion of what I feel? 38796 Have you been helping?" |
| 38796 | Have you been there long? |
| 38796 | Have you been to call on Mrs. Harry Belfield? |
| 38796 | Have you called there? |
| 38796 | Have you considered that this arrangement--"Which we have supposed--"Would make you my mother- in- law? |
| 38796 | Have you got any friends you could stay a month with? |
| 38796 | Have you heard it, or did you guess, Doris? |
| 38796 | He does n''t want me to come to Meriton--"I say, Doris, did Harry Belfield ever try to--? |
| 38796 | He wants me-- outside? 38796 He''ll have much more trouble with me, wo n''t he?" |
| 38796 | He''s like that? |
| 38796 | Heavens, Andy, you would n''t think of sacrificing yourself-- and perhaps her-- to an idea like that? |
| 38796 | How are you, Miss Vintry? 38796 How did you hear of that?" |
| 38796 | How do you like the scheme? |
| 38796 | How do you--? |
| 38796 | How does it-- er-- take you? |
| 38796 | How far would you carry the doctrine? |
| 38796 | How long has Lady Lucy lasted? |
| 38796 | How shall I persuade you that I care? |
| 38796 | I beg pardon, Harry? |
| 38796 | I beg your pardon, Miss Flower? |
| 38796 | I beg your pardon, Miss Vintry? 38796 I beg your pardon; anything wrong?" |
| 38796 | I did n''t say anything about it then, did I? |
| 38796 | I do n''t know that it''s much good trying to deny it, is it, Jack? |
| 38796 | I do n''t mind saying it,she observed, and to Andy''s astonishment she asked him,"What about your old friend the butcher?" |
| 38796 | I hope you told them I meant business? |
| 38796 | I hope you''ve been making yourself amusing, Andy? |
| 38796 | I reserved the right to change my mind-- you remember? |
| 38796 | I say, you ca n''t mean--? |
| 38796 | I shall get you into trouble if I come in, shall I? 38796 I shall see you soon in London, Andy?" |
| 38796 | I suppose it all seems uncommon queer to you, Andy? |
| 38796 | I suppose it was Nellie who was to have the small cheque? |
| 38796 | I suppose no woman has ever been to Nutley lately? 38796 I suppose there is n''t a hotel in this place, Miss Flower?" |
| 38796 | I suppose you could n''t give me an opinion, Miss Wellgood? |
| 38796 | I suppose you do n''t see much of those chaps now? |
| 38796 | I thought Mrs. Belfield was always so punctual? |
| 38796 | I''m afraid that''s awfully presumptuous? |
| 38796 | I''m still that to you? |
| 38796 | I? 38796 If Andy--?" |
| 38796 | If a frontispiece is of any use to you, Gilly--? |
| 38796 | If marriage demanded mutual understanding, what man or woman could risk it with eyes open? |
| 38796 | If we''ve got them? |
| 38796 | If winning meant the kiss? |
| 38796 | In a large glass, eh, Andy? |
| 38796 | In fact you''ll do your best to get him boycotted? |
| 38796 | Is he friendly when you meet? |
| 38796 | Is it as much to you as that? |
| 38796 | Is it nothing if you think you could feel safe with me? |
| 38796 | Is it true, Isobel? |
| 38796 | Is it-- real? |
| 38796 | Is lame enough to let me risk going home? 38796 Is my opinion to be as wrong as all that? |
| 38796 | Is she very pretty? |
| 38796 | Is that all you claim to be-- to any of those boys? |
| 38796 | Is that so sad, if the religion is proved not to be true? |
| 38796 | Is there any good in breaking them-- for nothing? |
| 38796 | Is this action of yours really best for Miss Wellgood, or what she would wish? |
| 38796 | Is this-- nice? |
| 38796 | It does make his position seem-- just rather betwixt and between, does n''t it? |
| 38796 | It has got a little bit of-- of the feeling, has n''t it? |
| 38796 | It is n''t possible to feel quite comfortable about it, is it? |
| 38796 | It seems silly, does n''t it? 38796 It was about-- Harry?" |
| 38796 | It was n''t hard to guess, last night, was it? 38796 It''s a bit of a waste, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | It''s a promise? |
| 38796 | It''s beautiful, but is n''t it-- just a little priggish? |
| 38796 | It''s no use trying to unsay things, is it? |
| 38796 | Jack Rock? 38796 Join us? |
| 38796 | Just time, Wilson? |
| 38796 | Know her, Andy? |
| 38796 | Lady? 38796 Looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 38796 | Lost your nerve, Harry? |
| 38796 | Lucky there''s somebody ready to take her place, then, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | May I be a little bit of your riches? |
| 38796 | May I speak to you-- or am I no better than one of the wicked? |
| 38796 | Meriton''s? |
| 38796 | Mother and daughters? 38796 Much armour?" |
| 38796 | My dear girl, are you out of your mind? 38796 No reason to suppose it wo n''t, is there?" |
| 38796 | No, is he? |
| 38796 | No, surely I did n''t? 38796 Nobody except yourself-- who else should?" |
| 38796 | None of what? 38796 Not frightened now?" |
| 38796 | Not going to take it down yourself, are you? |
| 38796 | Nothing more than that? |
| 38796 | Now Wellgood''s back? |
| 38796 | Occurred to us, Vivien? |
| 38796 | Of Kensington? |
| 38796 | Of course it-- well, it sort of defines matters-- ties you down, eh? |
| 38796 | Of something then? 38796 Oh yes, you worship Harry, do n''t you? |
| 38796 | Oh, I say, may I come? |
| 38796 | Oh, I''m sorry: There''s always so much to look at at the other tables, is n''t there? |
| 38796 | Oh, Jack, would n''t you have been jealous? 38796 Oh, are people gossiping about that? |
| 38796 | Oh, are you? 38796 Oh, but must you go just yet? |
| 38796 | Oh, did n''t he? |
| 38796 | Oh, not particularly well? |
| 38796 | Oh, so that''s it? |
| 38796 | Oh, that''s the word you''ve been thinking suits me? |
| 38796 | Oh, that''s your idea, Jack? 38796 Oh, what the devil''s the good of trying to talk business here?" |
| 38796 | Oh, your feelings have n''t developed? |
| 38796 | Or a carrier pigeon? 38796 Or as we thought he was?" |
| 38796 | Or by not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer? |
| 38796 | Or did you tell them? 38796 Or even drunk too much?" |
| 38796 | Or ought to be, to a man not so slow as I am? |
| 38796 | Out of what? |
| 38796 | Patriotic-- Who are the heaviest creditors? |
| 38796 | Perhaps I''ve had a wireless telegram? |
| 38796 | Perhaps you''ll forgive me if I say that I''m not altogether taken by surprise either? |
| 38796 | Perhaps you''re just a little bit partial to Andy? |
| 38796 | Playing lawn- tennis at Nutley, were n''t you? |
| 38796 | Pray what is that to you? |
| 38796 | Rather a disturbed evening, eh, Andy? |
| 38796 | Rather a silly thing to have in this world, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | Religiously strict? 38796 Risk what?" |
| 38796 | Seen somebody? |
| 38796 | Shall I break the rules? |
| 38796 | Shall I walk back with you? |
| 38796 | Shall we call it settled? |
| 38796 | Shall we move, pater? |
| 38796 | Shall you see Harry? |
| 38796 | Shall you tell him that? |
| 38796 | She hates them both, you think? 38796 She''s very nice about it, is n''t she? |
| 38796 | Should you like it? |
| 38796 | Should you object? |
| 38796 | Sleepy, was n''t it? 38796 So have a lot of things been lately, have n''t they? |
| 38796 | So they''ve done it, have they? |
| 38796 | So you and Gilly are making it go? 38796 So your teasing is to be considered as a compliment?" |
| 38796 | Something I did n''t like? 38796 Sort of thing they like, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | Sounds ridiculous, does n''t it? 38796 Splendid of him, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | Still lingering? |
| 38796 | Sudden? |
| 38796 | Suppose I said yes-- and changed my mind? |
| 38796 | Suppose we say to- morrow morning? |
| 38796 | Surely nothing but what''s happy and peaceful and pleasant can ever happen here? |
| 38796 | Surely some discretion is left to the trusty guardian? |
| 38796 | Tales out of school? 38796 That accounts for the foolishness of the sentiments?" |
| 38796 | That sounds very reasonable, but--"The best thing to hope about reason is to hope you wo n''t need it? 38796 That was what you were lookin''so happy about, was it?" |
| 38796 | That''ll be all right to- morrow morning? |
| 38796 | That''s the name of the town, is n''t it? 38796 The dear old Rector''s a little tiresome, Harry, is n''t he? |
| 38796 | The delight of the eyes? |
| 38796 | The feeling which I''ve always understood you never felt? |
| 38796 | The horse might be heard neighing? |
| 38796 | The natural end? |
| 38796 | The oldest question since men had sons and women had lovers, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | The usual place? |
| 38796 | There, Isobel, are n''t we good? |
| 38796 | Things getting on? |
| 38796 | Thinking of enlisting me in your own service? |
| 38796 | This woman here in love with him? 38796 To a girl?" |
| 38796 | To dinner then? |
| 38796 | To him that hath shall be given, eh? |
| 38796 | To meet Meriton and Wigram? |
| 38796 | Too complete a realization of matrimonial solitude_ à deux_ before marriage-- Is that advisable? |
| 38796 | Towards me? |
| 38796 | Treadmill again, old boy? 38796 Vivien"--a jerk of his head told that Vivien was in the drawing- room--"has sent me to say''How do you do?'' |
| 38796 | Was I in good voice? |
| 38796 | Was I serious? 38796 Was he?" |
| 38796 | Was that what you were crying about? |
| 38796 | We shall never catch them, shall we? 38796 We wo n''t talk of the old things any more, will we?" |
| 38796 | We''ve not been taught to think that in this house, have we, Vivien? |
| 38796 | Well, Sally, been amusing yourself? |
| 38796 | Well, a wire''s not always absolute secrecy in small towns, is it? 38796 Well, do n''t you know, what would a fellow do without him?" |
| 38796 | Well, have the lovers bored you to death with their spooning since I''ve been away? |
| 38796 | Well, he ca n''t see her himself, can he? |
| 38796 | Well, how is she? 38796 Well, if he''d have no chance anyhow, could n''t you sort of let him know that?" |
| 38796 | Well, if it is natural, why should n''t he think so? |
| 38796 | Well, if that is the meaning of it, it certainly seems rather-- rather a rum start, eh, Andy? 38796 Well, is it all right?" |
| 38796 | Well, it''s the safe thing, is n''t it, old chap? |
| 38796 | Well, lad? |
| 38796 | Well, miss, no offence, I hope? 38796 Well, she is about with you a good deal, is n''t she? |
| 38796 | Well, waiting for a wedding''s tiresome work for all concerned, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | Well, we shall be married soon, sha n''t we, mother? |
| 38796 | Well, what do you think of her? |
| 38796 | Well, what have you got to say, Vivien? |
| 38796 | Well, why do n''t you come down too? 38796 Well, why not talk to Gilly?" |
| 38796 | Well, you''ve been behind the scenes, have n''t you? 38796 Well, you''ve had it out, have n''t you?" |
| 38796 | Well? |
| 38796 | What Gilly thought? |
| 38796 | What about Parliament? 38796 What about lunch?" |
| 38796 | What about the great cause I sang for? |
| 38796 | What about yours? |
| 38796 | What am I? 38796 What are you going to do after we''re-- after the break- up here?" |
| 38796 | What are you two talking about? |
| 38796 | What brings her here? |
| 38796 | What can have become of Harry? |
| 38796 | What did you say his name was? |
| 38796 | What did you say? 38796 What did you see?" |
| 38796 | What do you ask? |
| 38796 | What do you mean by--? |
| 38796 | What do you mean, Doris? |
| 38796 | What do you think really, Harry? |
| 38796 | What do you want with supper after a good dinner? |
| 38796 | What does Billy know about it? |
| 38796 | What does he want to do it down here for? 38796 What else is there to take?" |
| 38796 | What happens? |
| 38796 | What has Vivien got to do with single lives? |
| 38796 | What has all this got to do with the practical problem? |
| 38796 | What have we done to you? |
| 38796 | What have you against Kensington? |
| 38796 | What house? |
| 38796 | What is it, Andy? |
| 38796 | What made you afraid of that? |
| 38796 | What made you tell me you loved me to- night? |
| 38796 | What made you think that? |
| 38796 | What the devil can they want? |
| 38796 | What''ll old Jack say? |
| 38796 | What''s happened? |
| 38796 | What''s it got to do with me? |
| 38796 | What''s it worth to you? |
| 38796 | What''s that? |
| 38796 | What''s the matter with him, I wonder? 38796 What''s the use of this?" |
| 38796 | What''s this new fad, Isobel? 38796 What''s worrying him, I wonder?" |
| 38796 | What, Harry love? 38796 What, are you going to retire, Jack?" |
| 38796 | What, he wanted to marry you too once? |
| 38796 | What, you''d really think of it? |
| 38796 | What? 38796 What? |
| 38796 | When are you going to be married? |
| 38796 | Where did you find it? |
| 38796 | Where do you come from? |
| 38796 | Where to now? |
| 38796 | Where''s Harry? |
| 38796 | Where''s Vivien? |
| 38796 | Where''s the hurry? |
| 38796 | Which did you say was Harry''s? |
| 38796 | Which for the husband, which for the wife? |
| 38796 | Who is she? |
| 38796 | Who told you about Sally? 38796 Who''d have thought of that?" |
| 38796 | Who''s got what style? |
| 38796 | Who''s put that idea in your head? |
| 38796 | Whose peace of mind are you destroying down here? |
| 38796 | Why did you let me meet him, Andy? |
| 38796 | Why do you go on repeating''Vivien''s father''? |
| 38796 | Why do you say that it''s incongruous, coming from me? |
| 38796 | Why do you think so? 38796 Why does it amuse you?" |
| 38796 | Why not? |
| 38796 | Why not? |
| 38796 | Why should n''t I be? 38796 Why should n''t it be the policeman?" |
| 38796 | Why the deuce ca n''t he say what he means? |
| 38796 | Why, how do I look? |
| 38796 | Why, it''s never--? |
| 38796 | Why, of saying how awfully sorry and-- and ashamed I am that I yielded--"What''s the use of saying anything about it? 38796 Why? |
| 38796 | Will I come? 38796 Will they get her out of the way? |
| 38796 | Will you now? 38796 With Jack Rock?" |
| 38796 | With her? |
| 38796 | Would n''t she be? 38796 Would that be the best way to win you back? |
| 38796 | Would you like me to come with you? |
| 38796 | Would you mind looking at my pony''s right front leg? |
| 38796 | Would you think me wrong if I did? |
| 38796 | Yes, Mr. Belfield; the old gentleman would have been proud, would n''t he? |
| 38796 | Yes, and the result-- when you''re ready? |
| 38796 | Yes, but do you remember a talk we had about it once? |
| 38796 | Yes, but it''s the way a man''s mind grows, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | Yes, he''s getting no end of a swell, is n''t he? |
| 38796 | You brought one of the girls to hear me one night, did n''t you? |
| 38796 | You can never tell about that, can you, Mrs. Belfield? 38796 You come back to supper, after the meetin'', miss, and taste; but maybe you''ll be goin''back to London, or takin''your supper at Halton?" |
| 38796 | You did? 38796 You do n''t mean to- night?" |
| 38796 | You do n''t mind my asking your father to let me come and swim, if I''m here in the summer? |
| 38796 | You do n''t seem to consider being engaged a very joyful period? |
| 38796 | You do n''t think much of us, do you, Sally? |
| 38796 | You do n''t want him to kill himself with work, Isobel? |
| 38796 | You do n''t want to stay here alone, do you? |
| 38796 | You do n''t? |
| 38796 | You draw that distinction? 38796 You eat meat, do n''t you?" |
| 38796 | You have thought of the other thing-- and you''re sure of that? |
| 38796 | You know? 38796 You like all that sort of thing, Andy?" |
| 38796 | You like the fellow, do you, Vivien? |
| 38796 | You love me? |
| 38796 | You mean he was n''t pleased? |
| 38796 | You mean he''s spoilt? 38796 You mean it all depends on Harry, then?" |
| 38796 | You mean she does n''t really appreciate her advantages? 38796 You really advise it?" |
| 38796 | You really think I sha n''t make a fool of myself? |
| 38796 | You remember him, girls? 38796 You saw him on Thursday? |
| 38796 | You seem to manage to keep heart- whole, Andy? |
| 38796 | You think I ought to be looking out for another situation? 38796 You think I shall?" |
| 38796 | You think I''m very impudent? |
| 38796 | You think it''s safe, though, anyhow? |
| 38796 | You think the world of Andy, do n''t you, Doris? |
| 38796 | You want it all over, do n''t you? |
| 38796 | You wanted to go, Isobel? |
| 38796 | You wo n''t ask me to go any further, if I admit that? |
| 38796 | You wo n''t give me one chance? |
| 38796 | You wo n''t think it necessary to mention to Mr. Harry all I''ve told you? 38796 You wo n''t upset all my notions of you, because you''ve become a great man now, will you, Andy?" |
| 38796 | You''d guessed my feelings, Vivien? 38796 You''ll come to me first-- you wo n''t go to any one before me?" |
| 38796 | You''ll excuse me, miss? |
| 38796 | You''ll have tea with me, miss? |
| 38796 | You''ll walk with me, wo n''t you? |
| 38796 | You''re enjoying it, are n''t you? |
| 38796 | You''re goin''to the meetin'', miss? 38796 You''re not looking out elsewhere?" |
| 38796 | You''re really going to take rooms there? |
| 38796 | You''re surprised to see me out so early, Mr. Hayes? 38796 You''re thinking of-- of coming to Meriton?" |
| 38796 | You''re-- you''re Miss Flower? |
| 38796 | You''re-- you''re not very disappointed, Andy? 38796 You''ve been here longer than I have-- do you know anything? |
| 38796 | You''ve been in no hurry about it up to now-- and you seem in none to say''How do you do?'' 38796 You''ve forgiven me-- quite?" |
| 38796 | You''ve heard that Harry''s married to Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | You''ve not refused? |
| 38796 | ''Did he, dear? |
| 38796 | ( Could despair sound more despairing?) |
| 38796 | A Tory at home, why was he to be a democrat-- or a Socialist-- at the Antipodes? |
| 38796 | A permanent reconciliation with these it could not, and dared not, ask; but a_ modus vivendi_ till it, transitory thing as it was, should pass away? |
| 38796 | A stolen kiss may mean very different things-- almost nothing( not quite nothing, or why steal it? |
| 38796 | A vague protest stirred in him; were they not too serene, too comfortable, too fortunate? |
| 38796 | After him? |
| 38796 | After you got my wire? |
| 38796 | Am I preventing you?" |
| 38796 | And I gather that they have husbands? |
| 38796 | And I should think it did you good?" |
| 38796 | And I''m sent home too, as usual?" |
| 38796 | And Isobel? |
| 38796 | And after school? |
| 38796 | And all for what? |
| 38796 | And at any rate I suppose you''ll admit I did the right thing when-- when the trouble came?" |
| 38796 | And at it here too, I suppose? |
| 38796 | And even then-- the attempt to make it practical? |
| 38796 | And for her-- how if his approach seemed a rude intrusion, the invasion of a desolate yet still holy spot, sacrilege committed on a ruined shrine? |
| 38796 | And he dotes on her?" |
| 38796 | And he would go on like that indefinitely? |
| 38796 | And how are Vivien and I to get through all this business of the wedding?" |
| 38796 | And how are you? |
| 38796 | And how could anybody help being fond of her?" |
| 38796 | And if he did, could he bring her-- at all events so long as Miss Wellgood''s at Nutley? |
| 38796 | And in what connection? |
| 38796 | And into his father''s? |
| 38796 | And into his own? |
| 38796 | And must not acceptance, after all, breed some return? |
| 38796 | And never ought to have been bought? |
| 38796 | And that pretty girl, Miss Flower-- does she go back too?" |
| 38796 | And that was his conclusion about his hero, the man to whom he owed, as he had said, almost everything he prized? |
| 38796 | And the same in Harry''s? |
| 38796 | And then we could keep him here instead of his going back to Canada; we should all be so pleased with that, and so would you, would n''t you? |
| 38796 | And to try to tell Harry so again to- morrow? |
| 38796 | And what will it be?" |
| 38796 | And where lies the difference between selling wood and selling meat-- wood from Canada and meat in Meriton? |
| 38796 | And why should n''t you? |
| 38796 | And why will other stupid people laugh at them when so presented? |
| 38796 | And you saw him off? |
| 38796 | And you wo n''t forget to come round and see me in my dressing- room afterwards, will you? |
| 38796 | And you''ve been searching for it, miss?" |
| 38796 | And, after all, it may be as well to give the lady time to get quite sure too-- eh?" |
| 38796 | Any chance of your being there-- as a family man?" |
| 38796 | Any favourite song, Jack?" |
| 38796 | Are n''t you starting rather big subjects?" |
| 38796 | Are we to be driven out of our home?" |
| 38796 | Are you ambitious? |
| 38796 | Are you at the Lion?" |
| 38796 | Are you fond of bathing?" |
| 38796 | Are you likely to see Mr. Harry this morning?" |
| 38796 | Are you off anywhere for Whitsuntide?" |
| 38796 | Are you?" |
| 38796 | At any rate she''s got the best right now, has n''t she?" |
| 38796 | At least I suppose you mean--?" |
| 38796 | At whose challenge was the shaken fortress like to fall? |
| 38796 | Been away since?" |
| 38796 | Being with Harry, loving Harry, being loved by--? |
| 38796 | Besides, why should they want my advice?" |
| 38796 | Bought at a great cost? |
| 38796 | Burnt to death for a witch, poor girl, was n''t she?" |
| 38796 | But Harry himself-- was he quite to forget those two walks to the gate? |
| 38796 | But I suppose even to ask questions about him is treason to you?" |
| 38796 | But I''m sure you do n''t feel like that about it, do you? |
| 38796 | But Mr. Harry''s been in love before, has n''t he?" |
| 38796 | But an attitude of independence, without any particular desire to pay the bills? |
| 38796 | But as a lover-- a wooer? |
| 38796 | But do n''t they look fools too? |
| 38796 | But for a lover yet unmated, a bride still to be, a girl in her first love? |
| 38796 | But if you''re going to stay-- and I hope you are, old fellow-- you''ll want some sort of a place of your own, wo n''t you? |
| 38796 | But is n''t it splendid?" |
| 38796 | But is to take nigh on five hundred pounds a year to undervalue yourself-- you who are making a precarious two? |
| 38796 | But it does look a little queer, does n''t it?" |
| 38796 | But it was being rather absurdly touchy, was n''t it?" |
| 38796 | But meanwhile-- the time before the wedding? |
| 38796 | But perhaps you ca n''t conceive life at Nutley being dull?" |
| 38796 | But supposing-- merely supposing-- Mr. Wellgood did n''t agree?" |
| 38796 | But the love- making men marry?" |
| 38796 | But what if the chances did not come one''s way? |
| 38796 | But what of London, Miss Isobel? |
| 38796 | But what? |
| 38796 | But when you next see Miss Dutton, will you tell her I sha n''t forget her kindness? |
| 38796 | But where was her old friend Harry with his congratulations? |
| 38796 | But which of''em does anything for me there? |
| 38796 | But who had put into his hand the standard whereby to assess Isobel? |
| 38796 | But you''re different, are n''t you, Harry?" |
| 38796 | But"--he smiled and lifted his brows--"it''s a trifle sudden, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | But-- well, what''s up?" |
| 38796 | But-- would you sing to us, miss, same as you did at that meetin''?" |
| 38796 | But--""Well, where were you?" |
| 38796 | By riding you mean--?" |
| 38796 | By- the- bye, how did you hear about it?" |
| 38796 | Calculated to recommend him to his friends, and to the constituency?" |
| 38796 | Chance had put a marked florin on the mantelpiece for Wellgood; what were the chances of its being stolen, and of the theft being traced? |
| 38796 | Come, Isobel, you see now you''ve no cause to be afraid of me, do n''t you?" |
| 38796 | Competition and self- interest were the golden rule in England; was there to be another between England and her colonies? |
| 38796 | Could he risk discovering that, after all, Harry-- and Harry''s friends-- thought of him like that? |
| 38796 | Could not work command success? |
| 38796 | Could she carry out her dangerous programme? |
| 38796 | Could she have heard-- and Harry uttered them? |
| 38796 | Could that idea give Andy a rag of comfort to wrap about his wound? |
| 38796 | Could there be such words? |
| 38796 | Could unpopularity go further or take any form more glaring? |
| 38796 | Could you share a heart, Miss Vintry?" |
| 38796 | Cuts up well, does n''t he? |
| 38796 | D''ye see that sign?" |
| 38796 | Did he forget? |
| 38796 | Did he not want her to know Miss Wellgood, his_ fiancée_? |
| 38796 | Did he tell you what-- what passed?" |
| 38796 | Did n''t you think her pretty?" |
| 38796 | Did n''t you want to give me my lesson to- day?" |
| 38796 | Did not one offer itself now? |
| 38796 | Did she think it nothing? |
| 38796 | Did she think that, was she honest about it? |
| 38796 | Did she wish that it offered yet more? |
| 38796 | Did she-- or only he himself, the man he was? |
| 38796 | Did the fox? |
| 38796 | Did these exhaust the subject? |
| 38796 | Did they not give cause enough for a father''s anger, deep and righteous, demanding vengeance? |
| 38796 | Did you find the atmosphere too romantic? |
| 38796 | Did you go to the churchyard, Andy?" |
| 38796 | Did you like my speech?" |
| 38796 | Did you notice that? |
| 38796 | Did you say anything about it?" |
| 38796 | Do n''t forsake me, will you? |
| 38796 | Do n''t you see him, Sally?" |
| 38796 | Do n''t you want to take me up to see her?" |
| 38796 | Do you feel sure of it?" |
| 38796 | Do you remember?" |
| 38796 | Do you suspect any particular Kensingtonian?" |
| 38796 | Do you think he''ll rush on his fate? |
| 38796 | Do you think you can face her?" |
| 38796 | Does your wife like being managed so much? |
| 38796 | Doris, did he ever make love to you?" |
| 38796 | Eminent authoress? |
| 38796 | Even foolishly in love with her? |
| 38796 | Even if Andy had seen, how could he interfere? |
| 38796 | Every day after that-- when he must come to woo Vivien? |
| 38796 | Everything seems going on very pleasantly?" |
| 38796 | Excellent hotel, is n''t it, Mr. Rock? |
| 38796 | Father had the offer-- you know that? |
| 38796 | Follow the hounds on foot? |
| 38796 | Foot?" |
| 38796 | From the beginning Harry had found nothing to say; what was there? |
| 38796 | From the one he had given her? |
| 38796 | From those he had given Vivien before? |
| 38796 | Getting the fat off?" |
| 38796 | Gilly Foot--""I expect they were a bit surprised, were n''t they?" |
| 38796 | Gilly pleased with you?" |
| 38796 | Going straight again, do n''t you know? |
| 38796 | Going to buy a Derby winner?" |
| 38796 | Going to do anything about it?" |
| 38796 | Going to find another place?" |
| 38796 | Grubbing away?" |
| 38796 | Had he been at Nutley-- at Halton-- only on sufferance? |
| 38796 | Had he halted midway between honest truth and useful lying? |
| 38796 | Had he, then, any right to the conclusion, right in the abstract though it might be? |
| 38796 | Had he? |
| 38796 | Had it come about-- so soon after the stolen kiss? |
| 38796 | Had not Isobel all the difficult virtues which it was her own woeful task to learn? |
| 38796 | Had she lost her power to disturb it? |
| 38796 | Had the wind taken it? |
| 38796 | Harry? |
| 38796 | Harry?" |
| 38796 | Has anything happened?" |
| 38796 | Has n''t husband and wives become a more appropriate parallel?" |
| 38796 | Have n''t I always trusted you?" |
| 38796 | Have you ever been in love yourself?" |
| 38796 | Have you just got here?" |
| 38796 | Have you seen anything that would make Mr. Wellgood savage if he saw it?" |
| 38796 | Have you seen the girl at the Empire-- the Nun? |
| 38796 | Have you? |
| 38796 | Havin''your fling, are you, Andy? |
| 38796 | Hayes?" |
| 38796 | Hayes?" |
| 38796 | Hayes?" |
| 38796 | He felt almost insulted-- did she not think him gentleman enough to apologise? |
| 38796 | He felt amazed-- had she no anxiety about Andy? |
| 38796 | He felt curious-- did she not feel the desire for an apology herself? |
| 38796 | He paused a moment and asked, with an air of being rather ashamed of the question,"Is the sinner himself very desperate?" |
| 38796 | He paused a moment, then added,"If I get down for a week- end, may I come and see you?" |
| 38796 | He took out his watch and, as he looked at it, exclaimed with great irritation,"Why the devil does n''t this woman come?" |
| 38796 | He wants just what a steady- going sensible fellow, as everybody says you are, can give him-- a bit of ballast, eh?" |
| 38796 | He''s filled out, eh, Simpson?" |
| 38796 | Help him, how?" |
| 38796 | Her Kerchy was of holland clear, Tied to her bonny brow, I whispered something in her ear; But what is that to you?" |
| 38796 | How are things at Meriton? |
| 38796 | How could affectionate and loyal instincts stand against it? |
| 38796 | How could he have thought to hold it in for an hour longer? |
| 38796 | How could it be in any legitimate way Harry''s business what Wellgood wanted of Isobel Vintry? |
| 38796 | How could she refuse to forgive the thing which alone gave her the right to be aggrieved? |
| 38796 | How could they have timed his entrance so exactly as to suspect? |
| 38796 | How could you think of me when you were quite wrapped up in Vivien Wellgood? |
| 38796 | How did I find out about that? |
| 38796 | How did it all happen?" |
| 38796 | How did you leave Harry?" |
| 38796 | How do you mean?" |
| 38796 | How far do you think it is to Nutley?" |
| 38796 | How if the buffer, forsaking its protective function, encroached on its own account? |
| 38796 | How many doors would it not have shut? |
| 38796 | How many uglies go to make one beautiful? |
| 38796 | How much do you think Wellgood knows, or suspects?" |
| 38796 | How much will that mean with Harry Belfield?" |
| 38796 | How was Vivien bearing the encounter? |
| 38796 | How?" |
| 38796 | How?" |
| 38796 | I ca n''t be hard on poor old Harry, can you? |
| 38796 | I expect you ride fourteen, eh?" |
| 38796 | I hate this waiting till October, do n''t you? |
| 38796 | I hope Mrs. Belfield is all right?" |
| 38796 | I hope she''s not too much cut up?" |
| 38796 | I know it is rather an unusual thing to do, but I do n''t mind doing unusual things when they''re sensible, do you? |
| 38796 | I said nothing wrong, did I?" |
| 38796 | I say, I suppose I ought to-- to think it over?" |
| 38796 | I say, I-- I suppose I ought to accept? |
| 38796 | I say, will you come and meet Amaranth?" |
| 38796 | I say-- I suppose you-- you have n''t heard anything of Vivien Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | I should be so much obliged if you''d take it; and will you give it to him yourself?" |
| 38796 | I suppose she got her knife into me, did n''t she?" |
| 38796 | I think you''d like to help me there, would n''t you?" |
| 38796 | I wonder if I may say two, Vivien? |
| 38796 | I wonder if you would ever care to hear me sing? |
| 38796 | I''m really afraid we''re not amusing Miss Dutton?" |
| 38796 | If Sally or I behave badly, who cares? |
| 38796 | If he seemed to them a possible leader, ought he to turn his back on the battle? |
| 38796 | If misogyny is bad, is misandry any better? |
| 38796 | If the opportunity were offered to me, do n''t you think I should be wise to accept?" |
| 38796 | If there were any man at all, who could it be but Harry Belfield? |
| 38796 | If this were Vivien''s mood in the light of her study of what her lover was, how would she stand towards the knowledge of what he did? |
| 38796 | If you were engaged, would you like every word-- absolutely every word-- you said to another girl to be repeated to your_ fiancée_?" |
| 38796 | If your pearls are indifferent as pearls, and your swine admirable as swine? |
| 38796 | In this case she had used it only to send him a little faster whither he was going already; but did that touch the limits of it? |
| 38796 | In three weeks now, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | Is it of something I might do-- or say?" |
| 38796 | Is it the policeman again?" |
| 38796 | Is it to be supposed that bride and bridegroom are putting the matter quite that way in their hearts? |
| 38796 | Is n''t it-- usual?" |
| 38796 | Is she alarming?" |
| 38796 | Is that comprehensible?" |
| 38796 | Is that enough?" |
| 38796 | Is that nature''s view, even as it is so often art''s? |
| 38796 | Is that why you''re out hunting?" |
| 38796 | It might have been arranged on purpose, might n''t it? |
| 38796 | It seems absurd?" |
| 38796 | It was the worst fate of all; yet what other refuge had the despair of his friends? |
| 38796 | It''s all settled then-- and you''re to be the M.P.?" |
| 38796 | It''s funny, Jack, that both you and I should have chosen the single life, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | It''s not so terrible after all, is it?" |
| 38796 | It''s not the least use going on, is it?" |
| 38796 | Jeany daintily can kiss; But what is that to you?" |
| 38796 | Know and not like-- in Vivien''s fashion? |
| 38796 | Less for the sake of her peace, or greater for her enlightenment''s? |
| 38796 | Let''s see, you''re--?" |
| 38796 | Life was taking chances? |
| 38796 | Lord Meriton''s compliments, and would Miss Flower oblige him and delight the meeting by singing the National Anthem at the close of the proceedings? |
| 38796 | Might n''t you just ignore it?" |
| 38796 | Mother and Daughters-- nothing in that? |
| 38796 | Must I go on doing it? |
| 38796 | Must he accept it whether he would or not? |
| 38796 | Must he be considered in the game she was playing, or could he safely be neglected? |
| 38796 | Must you go, Harry?" |
| 38796 | Must you shiver, or blush, for him? |
| 38796 | NO GOOD? |
| 38796 | NO GOOD? |
| 38796 | Never feel that way?" |
| 38796 | Never mind playing second fiddle?" |
| 38796 | No cause of complaint then? |
| 38796 | No doubt; but should not the fight be fair? |
| 38796 | No end of a grind-- and what do you get out of it? |
| 38796 | No-- I mean-- are you? |
| 38796 | Not only for the match?" |
| 38796 | Not seen her? |
| 38796 | Now was n''t this good-- that she should be here, having tea, getting at him like that? |
| 38796 | Now you see quite a number of young men, I daresay?" |
| 38796 | Oh, Andy, why ca n''t people think what they are doing to other people? |
| 38796 | Oh, but you''re a late- dinner man, eh?" |
| 38796 | Oh, my dear, you do n''t think I should change to you just because of a little unhappiness? |
| 38796 | Oh, you''re thinking of the fastidiousness? |
| 38796 | Oh, you''re tired to death-- do you ever sleep? |
| 38796 | One of the heap of friends Mrs. Harry is making?" |
| 38796 | Only we''re friends now, are n''t we? |
| 38796 | Only-- do you never mind it? |
| 38796 | Or a stolen victory? |
| 38796 | Or could she not bear to speak of it, because it was so much more? |
| 38796 | Or did you think I said London''s?" |
| 38796 | Or is it only pity, only chivalry? |
| 38796 | Or is it your choice?" |
| 38796 | Or is this not business? |
| 38796 | Or like that one? |
| 38796 | Or the depths of the first and the depths of the second poured into the depths of the third to make immeasurable profundity? |
| 38796 | Or was she provocative? |
| 38796 | Or was she to arrogate to herself the privilege of being the only thief? |
| 38796 | Or why marry her? |
| 38796 | Or why should n''t Mr. Wellgood? |
| 38796 | Or would the response to his parley be that, though the faithless might be faithless, yet the faithful must be faithful still? |
| 38796 | Or would you rather I went away?" |
| 38796 | Or-- or what time do you have tea?" |
| 38796 | Ought n''t he to be thankful for the chance? |
| 38796 | Oxon? |
| 38796 | People who work well are well treated at Nutley; people who work badly--""Are n''t exactly petted? |
| 38796 | Perhaps you''ve seen my picture in the papers? |
| 38796 | Pretty good, Andy?" |
| 38796 | Rather liked it, did n''t they?" |
| 38796 | Rather silly, but that''s not her fault, is it?" |
| 38796 | Rather spoonily, as some might think? |
| 38796 | Really? |
| 38796 | Rock?" |
| 38796 | Rock?" |
| 38796 | Rock?" |
| 38796 | Said he''d resign from the hunt if your boy showed up, did he? |
| 38796 | Seems strange, do n''t it? |
| 38796 | Shall I call again on your reminiscences?" |
| 38796 | Shall we go into the drawing- room, Vivien? |
| 38796 | Shall you be back to tea?" |
| 38796 | She asked him a sudden question:"Do you think Harry Belfield a selfish man?" |
| 38796 | She had heard no tread, but what could she have heard save the beating of her own heart? |
| 38796 | She must get used to things, must n''t she?" |
| 38796 | She turned her eyes to Andy, and, to his great astonishment, asked,"Would you like to come too?" |
| 38796 | She was impatient with Andy-- would Harry never come back from that path? |
| 38796 | She''s not going with you?" |
| 38796 | So I-- may I stay a few minutes with you, Doris? |
| 38796 | Soberly now-- soberly now-- had he ever expected to be a part of all this? |
| 38796 | Still it taught you a thing or two, I daresay?" |
| 38796 | Still, it''s a ripping fine country, is n''t it? |
| 38796 | Suddenly from the other side of it came a voice:"Hallo, is that you, Hayes? |
| 38796 | Suppose she did not assent? |
| 38796 | Suppose she followed the way of her feelings, if so be that they led her towards Harry Belfield? |
| 38796 | Suppose she fought for herself, treachery or no treachery? |
| 38796 | Suppose she put forth what strength she had to upset Wellgood''s plan, to fight for herself? |
| 38796 | Surely Harry would never send him to the butcher''s shop? |
| 38796 | Surely I, if anybody, ought to know it?" |
| 38796 | Surely if she spoke like that-- actually recalling the critical occasion-- she could have no suspicion? |
| 38796 | Surely she could be honest? |
| 38796 | Surely she had resolution to withstand it and to do what was wise? |
| 38796 | Surely that ought to bring sympathy? |
| 38796 | Surely, that ought to draw some question or remark-- that"at last"? |
| 38796 | Take the chance-- the bare chance-- that he had not seen anything, or not seen all? |
| 38796 | Talk rules the world-- eh, Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | Tell me-- you saw her off-- well-- how?" |
| 38796 | That arrangement of the tables of comparison?" |
| 38796 | That does it?" |
| 38796 | That does n''t count? |
| 38796 | That does n''t sound quite so oppressive, I hope?" |
| 38796 | That''ll be all right, wo n''t it? |
| 38796 | That''ll look well on the sign, wo n''t it? |
| 38796 | The best thing in the world-- was it actually to be hers? |
| 38796 | The engagement seemed but victory in the first bout; was it forbidden to try the best of three? |
| 38796 | The fox ran straight now-- but had he never a thought in his mind? |
| 38796 | The saying goes that words are given us to conceal our thoughts; has anybody ever ventured to say that lips and eyes are? |
| 38796 | The shoe pinched there, did it? |
| 38796 | The sooner you go in the better, is n''t it?" |
| 38796 | The world of Meriton? |
| 38796 | Then is she to come with him? |
| 38796 | Then it was not all to the bad? |
| 38796 | Then she asked abruptly,"Are you ever afraid?" |
| 38796 | Then what to do? |
| 38796 | Then why ca n''t you say yes? |
| 38796 | Then why not be true? |
| 38796 | Then-- did they suspect? |
| 38796 | There was my old seat, between Chinks and the Bird-- you know? |
| 38796 | There''s no particular hurry, is there?" |
| 38796 | There''s times in a young chap''s life when bein''able to put up a bit o''the ready makes all the difference, eh? |
| 38796 | This penetration was new; should he wish that it might become less or greater? |
| 38796 | To allow herself to remember, to muse, to long-- for whom? |
| 38796 | To break his engagement? |
| 38796 | To forget him-- what could that be? |
| 38796 | To give lectures?" |
| 38796 | To know in future only Vivien''s companion, Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | To put it more brutally-- how much of a bore was she to make herself? |
| 38796 | To tell Wellgood, too, that from to- morrow there was only Miss Vintry? |
| 38796 | To what state of things might he any evening come back? |
| 38796 | To- morrow, when she had promised to meet Harry? |
| 38796 | Too much love- making for your taste?" |
| 38796 | Vivien seems to like him, does n''t she?" |
| 38796 | W''ere''s the''arm?'' |
| 38796 | Was Andy in the end right in leaving her utterly out of consideration? |
| 38796 | Was blood nothing-- race, colour, memories, associations, the Flag, the Crown, and the Destiny? |
| 38796 | Was he ashamed of her? |
| 38796 | Was he going to send her away-- now? |
| 38796 | Was he never to feel quite sure of her? |
| 38796 | Was he to throw the last chance away? |
| 38796 | Was he, Doris?" |
| 38796 | Was her department in good order? |
| 38796 | Was it more sensible to do nothing-- which was to favour the"row"--or to attempt something-- which was to work for the marriage? |
| 38796 | Was it really as long ago as that since he had been in Meriton? |
| 38796 | Was it the butcher''s shop? |
| 38796 | Was it wonder, or contempt, or such sheer horror as the devotee has for atheism? |
| 38796 | Was life taking chances? |
| 38796 | Was n''t it enough for a chap like him to earn a good living honestly? |
| 38796 | Was n''t it lucky? |
| 38796 | Was oblivion a necessity? |
| 38796 | Was she not blessed among the daughters of women? |
| 38796 | Was that art or accident? |
| 38796 | Was that coming about? |
| 38796 | Was that what the little shake of her head had meant? |
| 38796 | Was the concrete-- the personal-- form significant? |
| 38796 | We do n''t do what we can for one another out of kindness, but for love?" |
| 38796 | We get on together?" |
| 38796 | We like him so much, and you must be very fond of him, are n''t you? |
| 38796 | We''ll both be in it, wo n''t we, Andy? |
| 38796 | Well, by the most wonderful chance, Billy Foot''s brother( you know Billy, do n''t you? |
| 38796 | Well, could he be expected to be pleased? |
| 38796 | Well, if men choose to take off fine new shoes and leave them lying about? |
| 38796 | Well, old boy, how do you like it in the House? |
| 38796 | Well, was not this a more agreeable state of things than that Isobel should be simply a bore to him, and he simply a bore to Isobel? |
| 38796 | Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | Wellgood?" |
| 38796 | Were not they pearls? |
| 38796 | What are we to say to her? |
| 38796 | What are ye to do with''em, Jack?" |
| 38796 | What brought Belfield to town? |
| 38796 | What business was it of Wellgood''s if Andy did forget his manners and stare too hard at the girls? |
| 38796 | What business was it of hers? |
| 38796 | What chance has she of forgetting Harry here at Meriton?" |
| 38796 | What could you expect with a Liberal Government in office? |
| 38796 | What did he expect anyhow? |
| 38796 | What did they say?" |
| 38796 | What did you think of the speeches?" |
| 38796 | What do think she said?" |
| 38796 | What do you mean, old fellow?" |
| 38796 | What do you say?" |
| 38796 | What does it matter?" |
| 38796 | What else can there be of a public nature affecting me? |
| 38796 | What else could one be engaged to? |
| 38796 | What else had he to show for a good deal of time-- to say nothing of wear and tear of the emotions? |
| 38796 | What happened?" |
| 38796 | What have you been afraid to speak to me about?" |
| 38796 | What have you got?" |
| 38796 | What makes you--?" |
| 38796 | What might happen while he was away? |
| 38796 | What on earth was he waiting for? |
| 38796 | What other comment was there to make? |
| 38796 | What shall we do when it''s over? |
| 38796 | What the deuce are you doing there? |
| 38796 | What then? |
| 38796 | What was the use of listening to so much nonsense? |
| 38796 | What was the use, when there was only one question to be asked about him-- who was the latest woman? |
| 38796 | What was there to be frightened at? |
| 38796 | What was to be done? |
| 38796 | What would Vivien think? |
| 38796 | What would become of literature and the drama?" |
| 38796 | What would everybody think? |
| 38796 | What''ll you bet me?" |
| 38796 | What''s that about not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer?" |
| 38796 | What''s the difference between timber and meat?" |
| 38796 | What''s the difficulty?" |
| 38796 | What''s the good of it all? |
| 38796 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 38796 | What''s the matter, Sally? |
| 38796 | What''s the matter? |
| 38796 | What-- you''re not going back?" |
| 38796 | When Andy sat down, without any peroration, she said to Billy,"Was he good? |
| 38796 | When did it happen-- and when is it going to happen?" |
| 38796 | When did you say they were going to be married?" |
| 38796 | When you were about town-- don''t you remember?" |
| 38796 | Where are you off to?" |
| 38796 | Where does the fun come in, Andy?" |
| 38796 | Where have you been all this time?" |
| 38796 | Where is one to go for quiet if things happen in Meriton?" |
| 38796 | Where is she?" |
| 38796 | Where the great success of which Vivien had been wo nt to talk shyly? |
| 38796 | Where was ambition going to stop? |
| 38796 | Where was the brilliant career? |
| 38796 | Where''s Vivien?" |
| 38796 | Which side is he?" |
| 38796 | Whither? |
| 38796 | Who at Halton had once talked about pearls and swine? |
| 38796 | Who can take what fate never offers? |
| 38796 | Who do you think came in while we were at tea?" |
| 38796 | Who else sees her-- who else goes to Nutley?" |
| 38796 | Who else was there? |
| 38796 | Who first had undermined that accepted view of destiny, had disordered that well- schooled, almost Sunday- schooled, scheme of her life? |
| 38796 | Who knows?" |
| 38796 | Who should not listen if Harry loved to hear? |
| 38796 | Who tempted him? |
| 38796 | Who''s Lady Lucy? |
| 38796 | Who, if not she, should know that neither his plighted word nor his hottest impulse could be relied upon to last? |
| 38796 | Who, if not she, should know that you never could be sure of Harry? |
| 38796 | Whose shawl?" |
| 38796 | Why deceive when he loved? |
| 38796 | Why did n''t he own up about Miss Vintry?" |
| 38796 | Why did n''t you come in?" |
| 38796 | Why do n''t you bring him here, Harry?" |
| 38796 | Why does n''t he come in? |
| 38796 | Why had Andy gone out-- and Harry Belfield not come in? |
| 38796 | Why had she mocked, why had she hinted? |
| 38796 | Why look at me?" |
| 38796 | Why not a friend? |
| 38796 | Why not? |
| 38796 | Why should it not stand for them still, just as well as, or better than, London? |
| 38796 | Why talk of happiness being murdered? |
| 38796 | Why these heroics and this despair? |
| 38796 | Why was the answer obvious? |
| 38796 | Why waste him? |
| 38796 | Why will people make our own most reasonable thoughts ridiculous by their silly way of putting them? |
| 38796 | Why, you''re--""What am I?" |
| 38796 | Will you bet me a kiss?" |
| 38796 | Will you call Sally?" |
| 38796 | Will you come?" |
| 38796 | Will you keep me company indoors, and forgive my cigar, Miss Vintry?" |
| 38796 | Will you stroll with me as far as Halton?" |
| 38796 | Will you take them-- without reserve?" |
| 38796 | Will you, lad?" |
| 38796 | Wo n''t you give me just three minutes?" |
| 38796 | Wo n''t you really let us have ten minutes more? |
| 38796 | Worth that, is it now, really? |
| 38796 | Would Harry accept the conclusion? |
| 38796 | Would he brave the shot, or what hand would turn away the threatening barrel? |
| 38796 | Would n''t you like a little on your own account?" |
| 38796 | Would the flag dip and the gates open at his summons? |
| 38796 | Would the interval of a few brief weeks have wrought a like change in her? |
| 38796 | Would the mail from Montreal bring a remittance for the rent of the London office? |
| 38796 | Would the visit come into play after all, unless she consented? |
| 38796 | Would you like time to consider?" |
| 38796 | Would you like to have another look in the shop?" |
| 38796 | Yes, yes; or where lay the marvel of this repentance? |
| 38796 | Yet he had come hot of heart, resolved-- resolved on what? |
| 38796 | You did n''t know I was in town, did you? |
| 38796 | You had n''t thought of that? |
| 38796 | You have n''t pressed me, have you?" |
| 38796 | You know he wo n''t hurt you, do n''t you?" |
| 38796 | You know him?" |
| 38796 | You know who I am, do n''t you?" |
| 38796 | You know? |
| 38796 | You leave the other side to put their three points?" |
| 38796 | You remember I always said you''d make your way? |
| 38796 | You remember?" |
| 38796 | You said the timber was worth about two hundred a year to you?" |
| 38796 | You think there''s that other motive? |
| 38796 | You wanted Andy to have the shop, did n''t you?" |
| 38796 | You were at the meeting last night, were n''t you? |
| 38796 | You would n''t like to come too?" |
| 38796 | You''ll attend to anything that turns up, wo n''t you, old chap?" |
| 38796 | You''ll be seeing Mr. Belfield soon? |
| 38796 | You''ll go on being the old Andy we all know, who never makes any claims, who puts up with everybody''s whims, who always expects to come last?" |
| 38796 | You''re Mr. Hayes, are n''t you? |
| 38796 | You''re not afraid of me?" |
| 38796 | You''re not surprised or-- or shocked?" |
| 38796 | You''ve heard him talk about the Pentathlon? |
| 38796 | You''ve something in your mind, have n''t you? |
| 38796 | You-- you would n''t think it--?" |
| 49035 | ''Behave according''? 49035 ''Completely discovered,''you said, my son?" |
| 49035 | Alice dear, what is the matter? |
| 49035 | Am I a dreadful humbug? |
| 49035 | Am I in my senses? |
| 49035 | Am I never to get to the end of it? |
| 49035 | Am I right,he asked,"in thinking this to be Woodroffe Church?" |
| 49035 | And as for my other cousin here? |
| 49035 | And he married her and deserted her? |
| 49035 | And is he-- Dick''s brother-- to go on holding the place to which he has no right? |
| 49035 | And madam? 49035 And my own people?" |
| 49035 | And now you come to me for information about the child, who must be a man by this time? |
| 49035 | And the age? |
| 49035 | And the boy? 49035 And then?" |
| 49035 | And then? |
| 49035 | And what''s the good of it? |
| 49035 | And when can I leave this place? |
| 49035 | And who was the Lady Woodroffe who came to the hotel? |
| 49035 | And you came here,he went on,"remembering my name, and wondering whether it was the same man? |
| 49035 | And you think that you will find your child? |
| 49035 | And you will not tell the boy? 49035 Another? |
| 49035 | Anthony Woodroffe? |
| 49035 | Anthony Woodroffe? |
| 49035 | Anthony? 49035 Are you concerned about him still, Molly?--after that midnight walk of ours?" |
| 49035 | Because she has taken a poor child and brought it up in luxury? 49035 But do you really-- live-- by playing to people?" |
| 49035 | But if he were to go through this ordeal? 49035 But the reward?" |
| 49035 | But what more do we want? |
| 49035 | But you can not tell me how you remember them-- by what mark? |
| 49035 | But, I say, Molly, is this kind of marble hall good for study? 49035 Can I? |
| 49035 | Can I? 49035 Can you help me, Dick?" |
| 49035 | Can you not remind her that she sold the child on the condition that she would never trouble about him, or seek to know where he might be living? |
| 49035 | Cling? 49035 Come to that, mother, what do you know about keeping lodgings?" |
| 49035 | Confesses? |
| 49035 | Could you marry a man without loving him, Molly? 49035 Could you possibly marry this fellow, Molly, when you can not respect him or love him?" |
| 49035 | Cousin Alice,he said,"are we alone?" |
| 49035 | Cousin,she said,"do you go on tramp for pleasure or for necessity?" |
| 49035 | Despise the brass? |
| 49035 | Dick,he cried,"I have n''t seen you since-- since-- when?" |
| 49035 | Did I tell you,the young man continued, after a pause,"of her last words?" |
| 49035 | Did he call? 49035 Did he reveal his secret?" |
| 49035 | Did my lady come from Birmingham? |
| 49035 | Did she never learn the lady''s name? |
| 49035 | Did you hear that name coupled with any-- creditable incident? |
| 49035 | Did you help yourself? |
| 49035 | Did you know the child again? |
| 49035 | Do I remember him? 49035 Do you accuse me of substituting a strange child for my own?" |
| 49035 | Do you ask how I am getting on? |
| 49035 | Do you exhibit? |
| 49035 | Do you know nothing? |
| 49035 | Do you think he knows? |
| 49035 | Do you understand it, Molly? |
| 49035 | Do you understand what I mean? 49035 Doctor-- Sir Richard-- can I really trust you?" |
| 49035 | Does Humphrey know anything about it? |
| 49035 | Does one weep for a child four and twenty years after its death? 49035 Does she talk about Humphrey? |
| 49035 | Exhibit? 49035 Good stuff should not be thrown away, should it? |
| 49035 | Had n''t we better talk about the wisdom acquired on tramp? |
| 49035 | Has n''t he had his schooling? |
| 49035 | Have n''t I got a responsible situation? 49035 Have you asked yourself the simple question, whether it is possible for me to commit such a crime, and then to confess?" |
| 49035 | Have you considered these things? 49035 He did n''t give you any hint of what that was?" |
| 49035 | He died? 49035 He died?" |
| 49035 | He wants you to marry him secretly? 49035 How am I to know what he meant? |
| 49035 | How am I to tell? 49035 How can we make him, Dick, if he wo n''t?" |
| 49035 | How can you prove that? |
| 49035 | How could we, when some of us had n''t even got into the cradle? |
| 49035 | How do I know? 49035 How do you know?" |
| 49035 | How has the question arisen, then? 49035 How the devil, man, can I be your son? |
| 49035 | How will Humphrey take it? |
| 49035 | How? 49035 Humphrey,"said his mother, sharply,"what did she say? |
| 49035 | Humphrey,she said,"suppose that in a moment-- all in a moment-- the things you value most in the world should vanish?" |
| 49035 | I can do nothing to get that delusion out of your mind, then? |
| 49035 | I have n''t seen you since last June, Dick, have I? |
| 49035 | I may rely upon that promise? |
| 49035 | I met you, I believe, at Sir Robert Steele''s? |
| 49035 | If she had been in want,John Haveril added,"would you have helped her because she was your cousin?" |
| 49035 | If that is the reason why I am to help you, why do n''t you help this cousin? |
| 49035 | If the gift is a gift of love, repaid by love, what harm? 49035 If we surrender the sacerdotal functions, what have we in exchange?" |
| 49035 | In that case, why not present him with the Boot? |
| 49035 | Indeed? |
| 49035 | Is he a credit to the family? 49035 Is it a man in rags? |
| 49035 | Is it not enough? 49035 Is it possible?" |
| 49035 | Is it possible? |
| 49035 | Is it possible? |
| 49035 | Is it possible? |
| 49035 | Is that all? 49035 Is that all?" |
| 49035 | Is that so? |
| 49035 | Is the story true? |
| 49035 | Is there a young lord, then? 49035 Is there anything more wanted, at all?" |
| 49035 | Is there not danger of inherited vice, or disease? |
| 49035 | Is this revenge or justice, Dick? |
| 49035 | John--after the young people had gone--"did you tell him about his father?" |
| 49035 | John,she said,"does he understand?" |
| 49035 | John,she said,"what was it you were going to tell Molly and Dick?" |
| 49035 | Know the child? 49035 Like that bounder?" |
| 49035 | Like this Piccadilly masher? |
| 49035 | May I ask,he said,"if this is Woodroffe Church?" |
| 49035 | May I sing you one of my own songs? |
| 49035 | Molly dear,said Hilarie,"has Sir Humphrey been pressing you?" |
| 49035 | Molly, what about our good friend, the mother of this interesting changeling? |
| 49035 | Molly? 49035 Molly?" |
| 49035 | Mother, how much did you ask for? |
| 49035 | Mr. John Haveril? |
| 49035 | My Art? 49035 My cousin Hilarie has n''t the complete disposal of your life, has she?" |
| 49035 | My dear lady, is it well to allow one single episode to ruin your life? 49035 My dear young lady"--the doctor felt that his ghostly machinery had failed--"will you kindly not interrupt? |
| 49035 | My defiance? 49035 No-- no, not very; it was in connection with a-- a former wife.... How old are you, Dick?" |
| 49035 | No? 49035 Not like it, Dick?" |
| 49035 | Not really, Dick? 49035 Not to keep your husband from finding you out? |
| 49035 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
| 49035 | Now that all women want to work, will they continue to civilize? 49035 Now"--Richard read the letter twice before he began to think about it--"what does this mean? |
| 49035 | Of your mother? |
| 49035 | Oh, but have you got money, my dear? |
| 49035 | Oh, is n''t he clever, Alice? 49035 Oh, they are not very interesting, are they?" |
| 49035 | Oh, you mean when you dined with me? 49035 Oh, you noticed that, did you? |
| 49035 | On my conditions? |
| 49035 | On that very day when the child died? |
| 49035 | One would think----"Has she any other reason to go upon besides the resemblance? |
| 49035 | Other people do rely upon my secrecy: why not you? |
| 49035 | Ought one to be sorry for you, Dick? 49035 Ought we to go, then?" |
| 49035 | Pray, are you concerned with that person as well as----? |
| 49035 | Quite a common creature, was she not? |
| 49035 | Reference? 49035 Shall I become the heiress of millions, or shall I be hidden away in a box by a husband who is ashamed of his wife? |
| 49035 | Shall I give you back your letter? |
| 49035 | Shall we take some tea first? |
| 49035 | Since I, for one, never heard that she was in want--again the teacher--"how can I tell what I should have done? |
| 49035 | Since you are not concerned, it does n''t matter, does it? 49035 Sir Richard Steele, M.D., F.R.S.,"and in the corner,"245, Harley Street, W.""Who is Sir Richard Steele?" |
| 49035 | Sir Robert? 49035 So I believe-- and then?" |
| 49035 | Tell me, have you been long in the old country? 49035 Tell me,"she said,"if you have ever seen a place more beautiful or more peaceful?" |
| 49035 | Terminate the whole business? 49035 That, I suppose, is the musicians''loft?" |
| 49035 | The church built by the Archbishop and his brothers? |
| 49035 | The musicians''gallery? 49035 The woman made no objections?" |
| 49035 | Then what am I? |
| 49035 | Then what does she mean by this letter? |
| 49035 | Then who is the child that died? |
| 49035 | Then, Mr. Woodroffe, can you not persuade that poor woman to go home, to be content with what she has seen and you have proved? |
| 49035 | Then, sir, why do you come to me with it at all? |
| 49035 | Then, why did the lady conceal her name? |
| 49035 | Then,he asked,"you-- you-- you refuse-- you actually refuse this trifling assistance?" |
| 49035 | To think of him? |
| 49035 | Understand at once, make your principal-- who is she? 49035 Well, Molly?" |
| 49035 | Well, but what does she know? |
| 49035 | Well, but, Dick, what do you mean? 49035 Well, he isn''t-- is he?" |
| 49035 | Well, what then? |
| 49035 | Well, what would you have? |
| 49035 | Well-- but-- if he is living, how can you be anybody else''s wife? 49035 Well; and why not?" |
| 49035 | Well; but about the hotel and the register? |
| 49035 | Well? |
| 49035 | What about advertising''Lady Macbeth,''and getting ready a burlesque? |
| 49035 | What about him? |
| 49035 | What about them? |
| 49035 | What am I to say to Hilarie? |
| 49035 | What are the two other things? |
| 49035 | What are you by profession, Cousin Humphrey? |
| 49035 | What are you driving at, Dick? |
| 49035 | What are you going to do for me? |
| 49035 | What can I do, then? |
| 49035 | What did he tell you? |
| 49035 | What do you go on tramp for? |
| 49035 | What do you mean by not being able to climb down, Dick? |
| 49035 | What do you mean by saying that you must go? |
| 49035 | What do you understand by those words, Humphrey? |
| 49035 | What do you want me to do? |
| 49035 | What do you want, again? |
| 49035 | What does she do it for? |
| 49035 | What does this man mean? |
| 49035 | What dream? |
| 49035 | What else,asked the spokesman,"could we do? |
| 49035 | What have I done to- day that could suggest this date? |
| 49035 | What is a wonderful thing? |
| 49035 | What is it, mother? |
| 49035 | What is that? |
| 49035 | What is that? |
| 49035 | What is this entry that she talks about? |
| 49035 | What is your opinion, Miss----? 49035 What is your secret?" |
| 49035 | What last words? |
| 49035 | What more can we desire? |
| 49035 | What shall I play for her? |
| 49035 | What should I say about it? |
| 49035 | What should you say, Dick, if it was to come off that way? |
| 49035 | What sort of a fellow, Molly? 49035 What story can there be connected with a parcel of socks and shoes?" |
| 49035 | What then? |
| 49035 | What things are these, then? |
| 49035 | What was she doing with all those girls? |
| 49035 | What will she do? |
| 49035 | What would my lady be doing at Birmingham? 49035 What''s the good of asking, then?" |
| 49035 | What? 49035 What?" |
| 49035 | What_ is_ the meaning of this letter, Dick? |
| 49035 | When are these letters to be written? |
| 49035 | When it affords them so much pleasure to give me things, why should I refuse? 49035 Where a few pounds would be the making of us, and them not so much as missed,"said the pew- opener,"why not?" |
| 49035 | Where did he die? |
| 49035 | Where do you go? |
| 49035 | Where is my son? |
| 49035 | Where is that child, doctor? |
| 49035 | Where is your proof? 49035 Where?" |
| 49035 | Who cares for a title? |
| 49035 | Who else was concerned? 49035 Who is Dick? |
| 49035 | Who is inquiring, then? |
| 49035 | Who is this young man who calls himself the second baronet? |
| 49035 | Who is your visitor? |
| 49035 | Who was that child, then? |
| 49035 | Who was that child? 49035 Who was the child that died?" |
| 49035 | Who was the child that died? |
| 49035 | Who was the child, then? |
| 49035 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 49035 | Why help him? 49035 Why is he unfortunate?" |
| 49035 | Why not go to him at once without any letter? |
| 49035 | Why not, mother? 49035 Why not? |
| 49035 | Why not? 49035 Why not? |
| 49035 | Why should I ask whether he''s dead or alive? |
| 49035 | Why should he not? 49035 Why should n''t we?" |
| 49035 | Why should the story come to light at all? |
| 49035 | Why should you learn her name, or she yours? |
| 49035 | Why, Molly,he asked--"why-- I put it to your feminine perceptions-- why was this good lady so profoundly moved by the mere sight of the fellow? |
| 49035 | Why? 49035 Why? |
| 49035 | Why? 49035 Why?" |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Will he be ready to go away with his own mother, to America, do you think, Molly dear? |
| 49035 | Will you do this, Sir Humphrey? |
| 49035 | Will you do, then, what I advise? |
| 49035 | Will you ever have to ask my permission? |
| 49035 | Will you give him an answer to- night? |
| 49035 | Will you give me back those things? |
| 49035 | Will you let me talk first? |
| 49035 | Wipe-- your-- feet? 49035 Would it not be better, dear lady, to make up your mind to forget the whole thing? |
| 49035 | Would n''t you help him now? |
| 49035 | Yes; but surely---- Perhaps you had no more children? |
| 49035 | Yes? |
| 49035 | You another Siddons? 49035 You are a detective, or a private and secret inquirer?" |
| 49035 | You are doing well, Charles? |
| 49035 | You are happy, Molly? |
| 49035 | You do n''t know? 49035 You do n''t like him? |
| 49035 | You do n''t mean to say it''s that cousin of mine-- not Sir Humphrey? |
| 49035 | You do n''t remember me? 49035 You give them all this?" |
| 49035 | You have n''t promised, have you? |
| 49035 | You here again? 49035 You here, Molly?" |
| 49035 | You know, do n''t you, Dick, that it is impossible? |
| 49035 | You think it is a mistake to give money? |
| 49035 | You want me to go to the rooms of the gardener man who insulted me? 49035 You will play something presently, Dick, wo n''t you?" |
| 49035 | You would like to go up to London this afternoon? 49035 You''ve been to see him, John? |
| 49035 | You, with that face, with those lips, with those eyes? 49035 Your ancestor? |
| 49035 | Your college, I take it, has something to do with helping people? |
| 49035 | Your father? 49035 Your mother was a player, too?" |
| 49035 | Yours? 49035 _ The_ whole story? |
| 49035 | _ What?_"No shame for him at all. 49035 ( Did the child die in Birmingham? 49035 *****Molly dear,"Alice asked,"am I hard- hearted? |
| 49035 | After four and twenty years? |
| 49035 | All the world are cads, are they not? |
| 49035 | Already?" |
| 49035 | And he really is the best fellow in the world-- aren''t you, Dick?" |
| 49035 | And suppose nobody takes any notice?" |
| 49035 | And then-- then you came back to look for the boy?" |
| 49035 | And then? |
| 49035 | And then?" |
| 49035 | And when----?" |
| 49035 | And you are a good deal with them? |
| 49035 | And you are the deserted wife, and the rich American is your husband?" |
| 49035 | And you-- are you really another cousin?" |
| 49035 | And yours, Cousin Dick?" |
| 49035 | Are they made of rare or uncommon materials? |
| 49035 | Are they not made of stuff commonly used for the garments of infants? |
| 49035 | Are we sufficiently grateful to our daily papers and our leader- writers, for providing us with subjects of conversation? |
| 49035 | Are you going to give''em money?" |
| 49035 | Are you listening? |
| 49035 | Are you quite certain?" |
| 49035 | Are you ready? |
| 49035 | Are you really working?" |
| 49035 | Are you satisfied, Dick?" |
| 49035 | Are you sure that you are keeping your word?" |
| 49035 | As for kind hearts, how can you know, with your tables spread every day, and your champagne running like water? |
| 49035 | As the lady was apparently passing through, did the child die at a hotel?) |
| 49035 | As we are here alone, I would ask you which of these qualities he could inherit from you?" |
| 49035 | At so early an age? |
| 49035 | Because he is clever? |
| 49035 | Because he is rich? |
| 49035 | Because he will make you Lady Woodroffe? |
| 49035 | Because you love the man? |
| 49035 | Been to see my mother? |
| 49035 | Believe me, if I may speak of pity for you----""Pity?" |
| 49035 | Besides-- a chance resemblance-- again-- what is it?" |
| 49035 | But have you told them of your engagement?" |
| 49035 | But how am I to know that she has treated him well? |
| 49035 | But how do you know?" |
| 49035 | But if there was no concealment of the death, how could there be substitution?" |
| 49035 | But what did he want with you?" |
| 49035 | But what do you know about shops and what to charge?" |
| 49035 | But why should we want to know?" |
| 49035 | But would his proofs be accepted in a court of justice? |
| 49035 | Can a man take any interest in anything who awaits his trial for life-- who hopes for an acquittal, but fears a capital sentence? |
| 49035 | Can any woman of my age-- forty- nine-- be identified, by a stranger, with another woman of twenty- five or thereabouts? |
| 49035 | Can it be the millionaire person whom my son met-- with you-- at Sir Robert Steele''s house?" |
| 49035 | Can one go farther than a Jeroboam? |
| 49035 | Can these things make a foundation for friendship?" |
| 49035 | Can you explain why you take such an interest in my relations with my mother, not to speak of my personal character?" |
| 49035 | Can you imagine Humphrey, with his pride of birth, calling upon the Hackney draper, and taking tea with the pew- opener?" |
| 49035 | Cling? |
| 49035 | Confess, now, my newly- found cousins, is it not a noble house?" |
| 49035 | Court the empty praises or the empty sneers of an ignorant press? |
| 49035 | Dead, is he?" |
| 49035 | Dick the Tramp? |
| 49035 | Dick who goes out in white- thread gloves, like a waiter?" |
| 49035 | Dick, there''s a young fellow of your name-- a baronet-- son of an Anglo- Indian; are you any relation to him?" |
| 49035 | Did he mean a reflection on the one work that had not been quite so good? |
| 49035 | Did her ladyship''s family hear of it? |
| 49035 | Did she come to the place before the child died, or after?" |
| 49035 | Did the advertiser believe that he was such a juggins as to give away the story without making sure of the reward? |
| 49035 | Did you work that? |
| 49035 | Do any of us get our deserts? |
| 49035 | Do maidens ever dream of the supreme happiness of having a great man for a son? |
| 49035 | Do you find it altered since you left it-- so long ago? |
| 49035 | Do you hear, Molly? |
| 49035 | Do you imagine that the doctor is really and truly as ignorant as he would have us believe, of the lady''s name? |
| 49035 | Do you like him?" |
| 49035 | Do you mean to say that she sent you-- you-- you-- to tell_ me_--_me_--_me_ that?" |
| 49035 | Do you observe the resemblance, Molly?" |
| 49035 | Do you remember that time when daddy let me go with him, and you came too?" |
| 49035 | Do you soon return to the States?" |
| 49035 | Do you suspect anybody in the whole wide world?" |
| 49035 | Do you think Lady Woodroffe was useful in talking about him? |
| 49035 | Do you think, nurse, the sahib, his father, will think that the child looks his age? |
| 49035 | Do you think----?" |
| 49035 | Do you wish me to attempt that task?" |
| 49035 | Does he know the meaning and bearing of his evidence?" |
| 49035 | Does it bring you nearer to Mrs. Siddons? |
| 49035 | Does it suit the cothernus? |
| 49035 | Else, why did not the writer sign her name? |
| 49035 | Fiddler Dick? |
| 49035 | Give up that work for a miserable little shop, where you must cheat to make both ends meet? |
| 49035 | Had the man never seen an attractive girl before? |
| 49035 | Has it been prosperous? |
| 49035 | Has my mother chucked her fortune? |
| 49035 | Have I any feeling in me at all, Dick?" |
| 49035 | Have you any children? |
| 49035 | Have you any special wishes, mother?" |
| 49035 | Have you anything to suggest? |
| 49035 | Have you had adventures?" |
| 49035 | Have you no heart, Alice?" |
| 49035 | He comes to the college when I am staying with Hilarie, and, oh, Dick, ca n''t you understand the temptation of it?" |
| 49035 | He goes on making love, does he?" |
| 49035 | He''s a handsome boy, is n''t he, Molly? |
| 49035 | Help him? |
| 49035 | Here is a portrait of Anthony Woodroffe, who, we maintain, was his father: could there be a more striking resemblance? |
| 49035 | How can I bear the disclosure? |
| 49035 | How can you refuse what I offer you? |
| 49035 | How could this majestic woman have done such a thing? |
| 49035 | How could your husband desert you? |
| 49035 | How do you explain that omission? |
| 49035 | How do you know them? |
| 49035 | How does that bear on the case? |
| 49035 | How long shall I have to wait?" |
| 49035 | How much capital had I to start with? |
| 49035 | How shall we find him after all these years? |
| 49035 | How should we hear and receive such a thing on the stage, Molly? |
| 49035 | How will you do it? |
| 49035 | How would he regard his new mother-- probably a vulgar old woman-- or his new brothers and sisters-- probably preposterous in their vulgarity? |
| 49035 | How? |
| 49035 | I am going to show you a bundle of things that I made with my own hands, for my baby-- mine-- woman-- do you hear?" |
| 49035 | I ask you which of these qualities he could inherit from your husband? |
| 49035 | I suppose, however, that you have heard of certain advertisements?" |
| 49035 | I think you will admit that this is an important step?" |
| 49035 | I was----""What was the matter?" |
| 49035 | If he does n''t, who can? |
| 49035 | If he means what he says, why does n''t he take you by the hand and lead you to his mother? |
| 49035 | If it was adoption, why not come forward? |
| 49035 | If not, why did she not come forward? |
| 49035 | If not-- what did your American adviser warn you?" |
| 49035 | If so, why did not some one else come forward? |
| 49035 | If the lady persisted in her denial, why not go straight to the young man and lead him to his mother? |
| 49035 | If you ca n''t see them, who can help you? |
| 49035 | If you can help yourself, why do you want help? |
| 49035 | In the morning the child dies----""How do you know all these things?" |
| 49035 | Inexhaustible it must be, else how could the hotel bills be paid? |
| 49035 | Is Molly in it?" |
| 49035 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 49035 | Is he Willy Pennefather?" |
| 49035 | Is he a disgrace to the hotel?" |
| 49035 | Is it a common lot?" |
| 49035 | Is it a smash? |
| 49035 | Is it coming true? |
| 49035 | Is it his resemblance to a certain man-- her first husband? |
| 49035 | Is it money, or is it love?" |
| 49035 | Is it not possible for that woman to think of these things? |
| 49035 | Is it possible?" |
| 49035 | Is it, or is it not, like my son?" |
| 49035 | Is n''t mother in a responsible situation? |
| 49035 | Is that so? |
| 49035 | Is that spent already?" |
| 49035 | Is that what makes you so infernally independent?" |
| 49035 | Is there another?" |
| 49035 | Is there anything distinctive in the materials used? |
| 49035 | Is this love, Hilarie? |
| 49035 | It never does to treat those outsiders as if they were gentlemen born, does it? |
| 49035 | It will be a very delightful exposure for me, will it not?" |
| 49035 | Let me ask you if the boy has turned out well?" |
| 49035 | Looks well on paper, does n''t it?" |
| 49035 | Marry him secretly and go into hiding? |
| 49035 | May I ask what your branch has been doing all these years?" |
| 49035 | May I guess that your object is, apparently, to find this person who bought or took charge of the child?" |
| 49035 | May I sit down again?" |
| 49035 | Must I tell her? |
| 49035 | My father was a vagabond before me----""Did he also go on the tramp?" |
| 49035 | My genius?" |
| 49035 | No mark on the child? |
| 49035 | Nothing distinctive, then, in the fashion? |
| 49035 | Nothing put up with the clothes? |
| 49035 | Now do you remember anything about it?" |
| 49035 | Now, Mr. Richard Woodroffe, what else have you got to say?" |
| 49035 | Now, dear Hilarie, am I right to wait-- without his knowing why? |
| 49035 | Now, what have you got to say?" |
| 49035 | Of what nature is the wonderful secret?" |
| 49035 | Oh, do you know nothing?" |
| 49035 | Oh, why?" |
| 49035 | On what pretence? |
| 49035 | Once in the gutter, always in the gutter, eh?" |
| 49035 | One of them is the only son of the late Sir Humphrey Woodroffe, a distinguished Anglo- Indian----""Woodroffe?" |
| 49035 | Only, for Heaven''s sake, take away that wretched boy-- that living fraud-- that impostor----""Who made him an impostor? |
| 49035 | Or will he take after his mother, and become a simple, honourable Englishman? |
| 49035 | Or, he succeeds by his low tastes-- who, that respects himself, would pander to the multitude? |
| 49035 | Or, he succeeds by vacuity, fatuity, futility, stupidity-- what self- respecting writer would sink to the level of the fatuous and vacuous? |
| 49035 | Out of love and affection?" |
| 49035 | Pray, what do you mean by''behave according''? |
| 49035 | See? |
| 49035 | Shall I go on? |
| 49035 | She wants me----""Does she hiss''diamonds''in your ear?" |
| 49035 | She''s not ill, I hope?" |
| 49035 | Should they-- ought they-- ever to marry without love? |
| 49035 | So that, for materials or for shape, there is nothing to make them different from any other baby- clothes? |
| 49035 | Something serious, befitting the place? |
| 49035 | Steele?" |
| 49035 | Suppose that were to vanish suddenly away?" |
| 49035 | Suppose you spring all this upon the world? |
| 49035 | That doctor-- what is his name? |
| 49035 | That is natural, is it not?" |
| 49035 | That is strange, is it not?" |
| 49035 | That is understood, is it not?" |
| 49035 | That is your meaning, is it not, sir?" |
| 49035 | That was a strange dream to come three times running, was n''t it?" |
| 49035 | That wo n''t make the son respect the father much, will it? |
| 49035 | The name-- is it an American name?" |
| 49035 | Then what is my son?" |
| 49035 | Then, madam, how do you know that they were made by your own work?" |
| 49035 | There are, then, people in the world as unhappy as I myself?" |
| 49035 | There, Molly, what do you think of that?" |
| 49035 | They are also made in the fashion commonly used for children, are they not? |
| 49035 | Things have changed, with both of us, since that time, have they not? |
| 49035 | To make me happy by having to listen to this continual flood of contempt?" |
| 49035 | WAS IT SUBSTITUTION? |
| 49035 | WAS IT SUBSTITUTION? |
| 49035 | Was his name Woodroffe?" |
| 49035 | Was it, as some of the papers argued, clearly a case of fraudulent substitution? |
| 49035 | Was it, as you say, hallucination? |
| 49035 | Was she taken with him?" |
| 49035 | Was she the wife of a certain American millionaire, lately spoken of in the papers? |
| 49035 | Was the date connected with that event? |
| 49035 | Was the death announced in the papers? |
| 49035 | Was your husband a bookish man?" |
| 49035 | Was your husband a man of unselfish habits and even temper?" |
| 49035 | We are going into the church: would you like to come too?" |
| 49035 | Well, have you proved your case yet?" |
| 49035 | Well, he is n''t quite your sort, is he? |
| 49035 | Well, may I call you Alice? |
| 49035 | Well, now, what can I do for you this afternoon?" |
| 49035 | Well, then, what next? |
| 49035 | Well, what have we got on our side? |
| 49035 | What about Humphrey?" |
| 49035 | What adoption? |
| 49035 | What answer shall I give him?" |
| 49035 | What are we to do, Alice? |
| 49035 | What are you yourself doing, however?" |
| 49035 | What better for you and everybody? |
| 49035 | What brings them? |
| 49035 | What can I say?" |
| 49035 | What can it be except an unknown sense-- the maternal instinct-- which is awakened in her? |
| 49035 | What child? |
| 49035 | What could I do? |
| 49035 | What could it mean? |
| 49035 | What did he tell you?" |
| 49035 | What did she keep up? |
| 49035 | What did she know about Humphrey? |
| 49035 | What did she mean? |
| 49035 | What do I care about his wife? |
| 49035 | What do men understand of the wonder, the bewilderment, with which a girl looks on the rabble rout, if ever she is permitted to see it? |
| 49035 | What do they care about gentlemen?" |
| 49035 | What do you mean by going to sleep here?" |
| 49035 | What do you mean by inquirers?" |
| 49035 | What do you say now, doctor?" |
| 49035 | What do you want now?" |
| 49035 | What do you want to marry me for? |
| 49035 | What do you want with me?" |
| 49035 | What does it matter to me whether you married late in life or early? |
| 49035 | What does it matter what he does? |
| 49035 | What does it mean?" |
| 49035 | What does it reveal to her, this mockery of the peaceful night? |
| 49035 | What drivel is this?" |
| 49035 | What effect would the discovery have upon his views of life? |
| 49035 | What happened? |
| 49035 | What has become of the money he gave you? |
| 49035 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 49035 | What have I to do with her dreams? |
| 49035 | What have they been doing while you''ve been away? |
| 49035 | What have you done for him? |
| 49035 | What have you done with that money? |
| 49035 | What have you got to do with them?" |
| 49035 | What have you got? |
| 49035 | What if the child should inherit these instincts?" |
| 49035 | What is it but his own identity, which she alone can understand-- with her child?" |
| 49035 | What is the Flowery way compared with the way of Love? |
| 49035 | What is the good? |
| 49035 | What is the matter?" |
| 49035 | What is the truth?" |
| 49035 | What is work compared with thee?" |
| 49035 | What is yours?" |
| 49035 | What kind of proof is that? |
| 49035 | What more would you have?" |
| 49035 | What more_ can_ you want? |
| 49035 | What next?" |
| 49035 | What reference do you want?" |
| 49035 | What shall I find next?" |
| 49035 | What shall I play? |
| 49035 | What shall it be? |
| 49035 | What should I have done, Dick, when daddy died and left me without a penny? |
| 49035 | What tenderness, what kindness, would Humphrey have for the mother who had come to deprive him of everything that he valued? |
| 49035 | What then? |
| 49035 | What upon his opinions as to small trade, and the mean and undignified and sordid employments by which the bulk of mankind have to live? |
| 49035 | What upon his politics? |
| 49035 | What was it that the musician played? |
| 49035 | What was the use of writing what everybody knew?" |
| 49035 | What was there to say? |
| 49035 | What wife would not willingly respond to such a pleasing taste in a husband? |
| 49035 | What words?" |
| 49035 | What would Dick say? |
| 49035 | What would be the effect upon an educated and a sensitive mind? |
| 49035 | What would be the effect upon his affections? |
| 49035 | What would that mean-- to me?" |
| 49035 | What would the world say, if the world only knew?" |
| 49035 | What''s the matter?" |
| 49035 | What''s the use, I ask any of you?" |
| 49035 | What, Molly thought, would be Humphrey''s attitude towards his new mother, when the truth was disclosed to him? |
| 49035 | What? |
| 49035 | What? |
| 49035 | When may I come again to visit Miss Molly Pennefather?" |
| 49035 | When shall I come?" |
| 49035 | When the morrow dawns the wine- cup still lingers in the brain-- but the gold pieces-- where are they? |
| 49035 | When you come to proof-- how do you know that the child whose death is recorded was really the son of Sir Humphrey? |
| 49035 | Where can we go?" |
| 49035 | Where do you get all your wisdom?" |
| 49035 | Where is that woman? |
| 49035 | Where is the boy?" |
| 49035 | Where is your other resemblance then? |
| 49035 | Where were Rosamond, Agnes Sorel, La Vallière, Nell Gwynne? |
| 49035 | Which of the two is his father? |
| 49035 | Which of you has helped this unfortunate man?" |
| 49035 | Who else was there? |
| 49035 | Who is it?" |
| 49035 | Who is''we''? |
| 49035 | Who made that declaration? |
| 49035 | Who made that entry? |
| 49035 | Who was your mother, then?" |
| 49035 | Who would expect to meet in a London hotel, in the person of a middle- aged millionairess, the elder Sultana?" |
| 49035 | Who would not marry a great magician? |
| 49035 | Who would suspect?" |
| 49035 | Who would trust you? |
| 49035 | Who would? |
| 49035 | Who''s this?" |
| 49035 | Who, then, was the present so- called Sir Humphrey? |
| 49035 | Whom did she persuade? |
| 49035 | Whose eyes, whose face, whose hair, do you see in that portrait? |
| 49035 | Why admire or think upon the unattainable? |
| 49035 | Why ca n''t I? |
| 49035 | Why did he ask us all to dinner, if he does not know? |
| 49035 | Why did not the lady come forward? |
| 49035 | Why did she produce the child''s clothes? |
| 49035 | Why did she smile? |
| 49035 | Why did the doctor go out of his way to invite Humphrey to meet his true mother? |
| 49035 | Why did the man call on me, then?" |
| 49035 | Why disturb things? |
| 49035 | Why do we admit them into our houses?" |
| 49035 | Why do you ask?" |
| 49035 | Why do you come here with it?" |
| 49035 | Why do you come here with such a story?" |
| 49035 | Why do you sing, and play that fiddle of yours better than anybody else? |
| 49035 | Why not say at once that you do n''t care about it any longer?" |
| 49035 | Why not you and me?" |
| 49035 | Why not? |
| 49035 | Why not?" |
| 49035 | Why should I conceal the poverty to which I am reduced by the hard hearts of wealthy friends? |
| 49035 | Why should I give you anything? |
| 49035 | Why should there be any more hesitation? |
| 49035 | Why, I ask, was she so much affected? |
| 49035 | Why, how could such a woman, in such a position, face the world, and confess to having committed so great a crime? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Why? |
| 49035 | Will he astonish his friends by becoming a low comedian? |
| 49035 | Will he reward the hand which inflicts this lifelong shame-- it can be nothing less to him-- with affection and gratitude-- or----? |
| 49035 | Will my other cousin, Hilarie, advise?" |
| 49035 | Will that do?" |
| 49035 | Will that interesting babe take after his father? |
| 49035 | Will you keep as quiet as possible? |
| 49035 | Will you speak to them, and tell them that we are pleased to see them here?" |
| 49035 | Will you spend some money?" |
| 49035 | Will you take a drink-- two drinks-- to go? |
| 49035 | Will you trust me?" |
| 49035 | With victory assured? |
| 49035 | Wo n''t you make him go?" |
| 49035 | Would her son fly to her arms on the wings of affection? |
| 49035 | Would it take the form of hundreds? |
| 49035 | Would you go to a lawyer? |
| 49035 | Would you go to my son? |
| 49035 | Would you like to go into the church? |
| 49035 | Yet who else could have done it? |
| 49035 | Yet, what says the poet? |
| 49035 | You all came for what you could get; now, what do you want?" |
| 49035 | You are not jealous, are you, John? |
| 49035 | You are not jealous, are you, John? |
| 49035 | You are sure that there will never be any attempt made to follow and discover my name?" |
| 49035 | You are working, no doubt, in the interests of the second baronet?" |
| 49035 | You are-- you are---- Oh, how old are you?" |
| 49035 | You ca n''t possibly want to see all----""And my old friend Dick?" |
| 49035 | You can be silent?--for my sake, for the sake of the sahib? |
| 49035 | You love me; and I-- well, shall I say it?" |
| 49035 | You observe again a startling resemblance? |
| 49035 | You place, I believe, great reliance on that entry? |
| 49035 | You think it is Sir Humphrey Woodroffe, is it not?" |
| 49035 | You were always ready to think about fellows being in love with you, were you not?" |
| 49035 | You will have to explain----""All the world? |
| 49035 | You would like to have the baby- clothes of your own son-- whom you sold-- would you not?" |
| 49035 | You yourself? |
| 49035 | You''re John Haveril all the same-- see? |
| 49035 | You, sir,"he pointed a minatory finger to Cousin Charles,"you would like more capital, would you?" |
| 49035 | Your husband''s name was-- was----?" |
| 49035 | _ Sellinger''s Round_, or_ Barley Break_? |
| 49035 | but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Else what''s a heaven for?" |
| 49035 | have we given in? |
| 49035 | how?" |
| 49035 | who will help us now that thou hast dyed?" |
| 49035 | why ca n''t I? |
| 49035 | will he come to- morrow?" |
| 51854 | Am I alive? |
| 51854 | Am I under arrest? |
| 51854 | And how about yourself, Arthurjean? |
| 51854 | And made it twenty- two? |
| 51854 | And now what do you think of me? |
| 51854 | And the doctor did n''t keep away? |
| 51854 | And what am I doing here, General Wakely? |
| 51854 | And what are you going to do about it? |
| 51854 | And what is that? |
| 51854 | And what''s the drip about the Alaska? |
| 51854 | And which do you prefer-- Scotch or rye? |
| 51854 | And who is the Chief? |
| 51854 | And who the hell, Arthurjean, is Mr. Willamer of the S.E.C.? |
| 51854 | And why do you think the hospital will be letting you go, Mr. Tompkins? 51854 And why not? |
| 51854 | And why not? |
| 51854 | And why not? |
| 51854 | And you ca n''t find a trace? |
| 51854 | And you say that so far nobody has been able to help you? |
| 51854 | Angles? 51854 Any kids?" |
| 51854 | Any news today, Mary? |
| 51854 | Are these checks good? |
| 51854 | Are they going to make you an Ambassador or something? |
| 51854 | Are you a friend of Frank''s? 51854 Are you alive?" |
| 51854 | Are you all right, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Are you catching the ten o''clock, dear? |
| 51854 | Are you feeling okay? |
| 51854 | Are you sure you need him? |
| 51854 | Are you trying to tell me that he''s dead? |
| 51854 | But how''m I going to get to Washington and do all these things? |
| 51854 | But there''s no doubt that the Alaska went down like a stone? |
| 51854 | But what about Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | But what can we do? |
| 51854 | But what did you want to see me about? |
| 51854 | But what if the old girl dies within the next five years? 51854 But what is Z-2?" |
| 51854 | But what is my moral responsibility in this predicament, Dr. McGregor? 51854 But you''re going to look, are n''t you?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you at least check on the Jacklin angle? |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you explain without touching it? |
| 51854 | Can you drive me out to my place? |
| 51854 | Can you give me a lead? |
| 51854 | Celebrate what? |
| 51854 | Change yo''luck? |
| 51854 | Convince them of what? |
| 51854 | Did he ever tell you that he''s head of Nazi intelligence in this country? |
| 51854 | Did she make you happy? |
| 51854 | Did they-- Are you-- Are you all right? |
| 51854 | Did you ever see a wife who could n''t spot a sex- situation at a hundred yards up- wind on a dark and rainy night? |
| 51854 | Did_ I_ say that you had no chance? |
| 51854 | Do n''t tell me that I''m going to be offered a Morgan partnership? |
| 51854 | Do n''t these treatments take a long time? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you like it here? 51854 Do n''t you mean the Purple Heart?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you see what I mean,I grated,"or must I spell it out for you? |
| 51854 | Do they let wives come and visit their husbands? |
| 51854 | Do you realize you flopped with that blade in your hand and might have cut an artery? |
| 51854 | Do you think I ought to call my lawyer in before I proceed with our talk? |
| 51854 | Do you think that you can drive a wedge between me and my husband? |
| 51854 | Do you want to make me ill, with your talk of collies? |
| 51854 | Does n''t the State Department have something to say about it? |
| 51854 | Drop in again some time and tell me, will you? |
| 51854 | Exactly what_ is_ your mission? |
| 51854 | Except what? |
| 51854 | Expense account, you spy- catcher? |
| 51854 | For me? |
| 51854 | Frank said--"How do I know you''re telling the truth? |
| 51854 | Goin''to leave your coop down here? |
| 51854 | Good afternoon, Mr. Harcourt,I said pleasantly,"and what can I do for the F.B.I.?" |
| 51854 | Got any comment on that, Graham? |
| 51854 | Half- past sixish? |
| 51854 | Has success gone to his head? |
| 51854 | Have a drink? |
| 51854 | Have some? |
| 51854 | Have_ you_ anything to say? |
| 51854 | He too? |
| 51854 | He''s had no lunch? |
| 51854 | Her chaplain? |
| 51854 | Him? 51854 His little Wac wo n''t like it?" |
| 51854 | Honeychile,I asked,"did you by any chance, think to bring me some of the office brandy? |
| 51854 | How about Wasson? |
| 51854 | How about Winnie? 51854 How about a collie?" |
| 51854 | How about a drink, Merry? |
| 51854 | How about barbershops? |
| 51854 | How about commodities, Graham? |
| 51854 | How about his food? |
| 51854 | How about meeting me at the Pond Club at one o''clock? |
| 51854 | How about my lawyer? |
| 51854 | How about peace- babies? |
| 51854 | How about some food? |
| 51854 | How about the third charge? |
| 51854 | How are you going to set out? |
| 51854 | How did it go, Tompkins? |
| 51854 | How did you guess? |
| 51854 | How do you do it, Tompkins? |
| 51854 | How do you think we boys on the Committee make a living? 51854 How does that fit into the picture?" |
| 51854 | How in hell_ could_ I know? |
| 51854 | How many women is it you''ve been trying to keep away from each other? 51854 How much do you need?" |
| 51854 | How much will it cost me to be Ambassador to Canada? |
| 51854 | How much? |
| 51854 | How rich are we, anyway? |
| 51854 | How''s Ponto? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s that again? |
| 51854 | How''s your health? 51854 How?" |
| 51854 | How? |
| 51854 | How_ is_ he? |
| 51854 | Hullo, Ray? 51854 I can see how Hitler or Tojo might want to get rid of Roosevelt but who else? |
| 51854 | I mean, wo n''t there be a stink in Congress about it? 51854 I''m not leaving home, for God''s sake? |
| 51854 | If God finds you, Winnie,she said,"I hope He does n''t arrive when-- I mean, it might be rather embarrassing?" |
| 51854 | Ireland? |
| 51854 | Is Merriwether Vail your lawyer? |
| 51854 | Is he still asleep? |
| 51854 | Is n''t it going to be a headache? |
| 51854 | Is n''t that what a wife''s for? |
| 51854 | Is that it? 51854 Is that what you wanted to tell me?" |
| 51854 | Is that you, Jimmie? |
| 51854 | Is that you, Ponto? |
| 51854 | Is that your opinion, Phil? |
| 51854 | Is there any particular man I should see at the Department, sir? |
| 51854 | Is there anything_ wrong_ with me? 51854 Is there enough to eat?" |
| 51854 | Is this a joke? |
| 51854 | Is your name Ponto? |
| 51854 | It does sound crazy, does n''t it? |
| 51854 | It''s a good gag, Winnie,Tolan laughed,"but now you''ve had your fun, how about another drink?" |
| 51854 | It''s not so bad, is it, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Jacklin? 51854 Jacklin? |
| 51854 | Jimmie too? |
| 51854 | John Smith? |
| 51854 | Just between us, Tompkins,he whispered,"who put you up to that Z-2 line of yours? |
| 51854 | Let''s see,I stalled,"when was the last time I consulted you?" |
| 51854 | Mad at me? |
| 51854 | Merry? |
| 51854 | Miss Briggs,I asked,"have we any brandy in the office?" |
| 51854 | Mr. Tompkins,he said,"you''re a married man, are n''t you?" |
| 51854 | No dancing in the streets? |
| 51854 | No, did I? |
| 51854 | Not so keen about it, eh? |
| 51854 | Now how about my friends? 51854 Now let''s take a look at this paper.... What? |
| 51854 | Now, Tompkins,the General resumed,"what''s this word about Von Bieberstein being dead?" |
| 51854 | Now, what is it you want to know? |
| 51854 | Of course, you''re going to stay with us, Myrtle, but however did you guess? |
| 51854 | Oh, a buy? |
| 51854 | Oh, ask him to see one of the other partners, will you? |
| 51854 | Oh, come, doctor, who''s loony now? |
| 51854 | Oh, he did, did he? |
| 51854 | Oh, hell, girls,she said,"What''s the use? |
| 51854 | Oh, is that so? |
| 51854 | Oh, is_ that_ all? |
| 51854 | Oh, that? 51854 Operation Octopus, sir?" |
| 51854 | Or drugstores? 51854 Poor, darling Virginia,"she murmured,"why do n''t you go away and have a good rest? |
| 51854 | Remember me, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Roscommon? |
| 51854 | Say you need half a million to start with and I put it up, what do I get out of it? |
| 51854 | Say, Winnie, what the hell have you been up to? |
| 51854 | Shall I ask him to wait? |
| 51854 | Shall I bring my books? |
| 51854 | Shall I tell Mrs. Tompkins you are here? |
| 51854 | Should n''t he have a special diet? |
| 51854 | Since Roosevelt was n''t murdered, what am I here for? |
| 51854 | So that''s how it''s done, is it? 51854 So that''s the way it is, is it?" |
| 51854 | So that''s what you call them? 51854 So you do n''t remember where you were before Monday?" |
| 51854 | So you take it out on me, eh? |
| 51854 | So you think she''s on the level? |
| 51854 | So you want to railroad me to an asylum, eh? |
| 51854 | So you''re still working for the bank? |
| 51854 | Speaking of cashing checks,I reminded her,"how in hell am I going to get some dough? |
| 51854 | Speaking of luck,I asked,"What''s the news from the kennels? |
| 51854 | Stinky? 51854 Stormy weather?" |
| 51854 | Sue? |
| 51854 | Sugar- puss? |
| 51854 | Suicide, eh? |
| 51854 | Suppose I wo n''t play? |
| 51854 | Sure you want to see this? |
| 51854 | Tammy,I said,"will you get me the latest Social Register?" |
| 51854 | Tell me, Mr. Tyler,I inquired,"did you ever hear of Axel Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | Tell me, Winnie,she asked,"has anything gone wrong?" |
| 51854 | That sounds wonderful, Mr. Willamer, but what has it got to do with me? 51854 That would be Harcourt-- A. J. Harcourt-- wouldn''t it? |
| 51854 | That''s right, but they do it, do n''t they? 51854 That''s the one we lost, is n''t it?" |
| 51854 | The doctor who bandaged Booth''s leg after the murder of Lincoln? 51854 The other night, I mean, it was all so-- What''s the matter? |
| 51854 | The principle of vicarious sacrifice has been observed ever since that ne''er- do- weel Cain asked,''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' 51854 The usual, sir?" |
| 51854 | Then what the hell_ is_ this? |
| 51854 | Then what''s your advice, counselor? |
| 51854 | Then why all this interest in me? |
| 51854 | Then you ca n''t help me? |
| 51854 | Then you''re still investigating me? |
| 51854 | There''s much in what you say, Dr. Potter,I complimented him,"but what the hell can I do about it bottled up here in the Sanctuary? |
| 51854 | This another of your tousled blondes? |
| 51854 | To whom do you refer? |
| 51854 | Today? |
| 51854 | Tompkins? |
| 51854 | Tonight? |
| 51854 | Trifled with the Mann Act? 51854 War getting too much for you? |
| 51854 | Was I tight, Tammy? |
| 51854 | Was he glad to get home from the nasty old kennel? 51854 Was he murdered?" |
| 51854 | Was he the one who argued that there might be several sexes? 51854 Was that it? |
| 51854 | We ca n''t have our customers starve to death, can we? 51854 We''re both in what?" |
| 51854 | Well, Miss Briggs, who''s next? |
| 51854 | Well, are n''t we cashing in? |
| 51854 | Well, gentlemen,I asked,"what will you have to drink?" |
| 51854 | Well, have you anything to say? |
| 51854 | Well, how''m I going to get some dough? |
| 51854 | Well, then, gentlemen,I announced,"will you have one more round of drinks and then kindly get the hell out of here? |
| 51854 | Well, what seems to be wrong with you, old man? |
| 51854 | Well, what''s all this about? |
| 51854 | Well? |
| 51854 | Well? |
| 51854 | Wha''yo''want, honey- man? |
| 51854 | What about Commander Chalmis? |
| 51854 | What about South America? |
| 51854 | What about Virginia? 51854 What about me?" |
| 51854 | What about that Great Smoky bear? |
| 51854 | What am I supposed to have done, Merry? |
| 51854 | What are you driving at, Merry? |
| 51854 | What can he do to me? |
| 51854 | What can you suggest? |
| 51854 | What did you tell her, Tammy? |
| 51854 | What do you mean''sell the war short?'' |
| 51854 | What do you mean? |
| 51854 | What do you mean? |
| 51854 | What do you really think of me? |
| 51854 | What do you think? 51854 What do you think?" |
| 51854 | What do you think_ we''re_ going to have? |
| 51854 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 51854 | What dog you talkin''about? 51854 What else would you call it? |
| 51854 | What gives, angel? |
| 51854 | What good would it do? 51854 What is it, Myrtle?" |
| 51854 | What is your problem? |
| 51854 | What job did he do? |
| 51854 | What kind of go- round is this? 51854 What on earth made you confuse him with Von Bieberstein?" |
| 51854 | What on_ earth_ happened to you? 51854 What proof have you?" |
| 51854 | What shall I tell Phil Cone, though? |
| 51854 | What sort? |
| 51854 | What this dog? |
| 51854 | What was that about kidnapping? |
| 51854 | What will it take to get myself cleared? |
| 51854 | What would you do if you were me? 51854 What you want, mammy? |
| 51854 | What you want? |
| 51854 | What''s all this fine print? |
| 51854 | What''s all this_ nonsense_? |
| 51854 | What''s eating you, Winnie? |
| 51854 | What''s happened to you? |
| 51854 | What''s he done? |
| 51854 | What''s he like? |
| 51854 | What''s it about, Jim? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s that? |
| 51854 | What''s the charge? |
| 51854 | What''s the matter with Ireland, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s the second strike on me? |
| 51854 | What''s the use of all this coy stuff? 51854 What''s_ your_ price?" |
| 51854 | What''sa alla so secret, hey? |
| 51854 | What? 51854 What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 51854 | When I come-- came-- in with the bowl of water like you said, there he was lying on-- on-- your bed, like a Human, and-- and--"And what? |
| 51854 | When did I ever threaten the President? |
| 51854 | When were you ever at Kwajalein, Winnie? |
| 51854 | Where can I find Him? 51854 Where did you come from? |
| 51854 | Where did you know him? |
| 51854 | Where have you been waiting? |
| 51854 | Where is Commander Jacklin? |
| 51854 | Where is Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | Where is here? |
| 51854 | Where shall I dump my hat and coat, Mary? |
| 51854 | Where were we? 51854 Where''s the Marine Band and''Hail to the Chief''?" |
| 51854 | Which is? |
| 51854 | Which? 51854 Who dreamed up that swindle?" |
| 51854 | Who ever mentioned pay? |
| 51854 | Who is her commander and what''s his nickname? |
| 51854 | Who said anything about the S.E.C.? |
| 51854 | Who was that? |
| 51854 | Who were they from, Tammy? |
| 51854 | Who? 51854 Who_ are_ you?" |
| 51854 | Whoever said you were n''t? |
| 51854 | Whoever wanted Winnie to be half- way decent? |
| 51854 | Why did n''t you try something comparatively safe, like robbing a she bear of her whelps or yelling''Hurray for Hitler''in Union Square? 51854 Why do you do this?" |
| 51854 | Why if it is n''t Ponto? 51854 Why not, indeed?" |
| 51854 | Why not, sir? 51854 Why that particular week?" |
| 51854 | Why the twenty- fifth of March? |
| 51854 | Why would I expose myself to a bad check charge just to keep out of a private asylum with my lawyer fully equipped with a writ? |
| 51854 | Why? 51854 Why?" |
| 51854 | Will he go to jail? |
| 51854 | Will that help you remember? 51854 Will you arrange to have me see Colonel McIntosh tomorrow morning? |
| 51854 | Will you dance, Miss Post? |
| 51854 | Will you join us for dinner and a drink at-- what''s the best hotel here now we''ve a war on? |
| 51854 | Winnie,she repeated,"_ must_ you go to a doctor? |
| 51854 | Winnie? |
| 51854 | Winnie? |
| 51854 | Wonder what she meant by that? |
| 51854 | Would that be true of that Mrs. R., sir? |
| 51854 | Would you mind giving me a drink of brandy? |
| 51854 | Yes, Jimmie? |
| 51854 | Yes, Mary? |
| 51854 | Yes, and who are you, sir? |
| 51854 | Yes, madam? 51854 Yes,"I interrupted,"but do you consider that I am bound by this body or will I be returned to my own before I come to the Judgment? |
| 51854 | Yes? |
| 51854 | You all right, mister? |
| 51854 | You are n''t, are you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t seriously think that she knows anything about Von Bieberstein, do you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t suppose that sex is any news to the Old Man, do you? 51854 You do n''t want any public scandal about your husband, do you?" |
| 51854 | You fin''out what you wan''? |
| 51854 | You have got yourself into a bad mess, have n''t you? |
| 51854 | You know this dog? |
| 51854 | You may be sure of your facts, General,I agreed,"but do you happen to know a man named Axel Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | You mean sell it? |
| 51854 | You mean this war? |
| 51854 | You mean those five men following us, do n''t you, Winnie? |
| 51854 | You mean you''ll lend me some? |
| 51854 | You need money? |
| 51854 | You overheard our conversation down the dummy, did n''t you? |
| 51854 | You understand I''m acting as your attorney now? |
| 51854 | You wanta me? 51854 You- all from the South, honey- chile?" |
| 51854 | You_ have_ been drinking, have n''t you? |
| 51854 | until Bill gets back,and what could he do for me? |
| 51854 | ''Him gone home?'' |
| 51854 | ''Meet''and''Meat,''see? |
| 51854 | ''s been hunting Von Bieberstein for the last ten years and what do we find? |
| 51854 | ("How''m I doing?" |
| 51854 | A good write- up in the papers? |
| 51854 | A moment later a pleasant voice said,"Yes? |
| 51854 | A skinny sort of s.o.b., was n''t he?" |
| 51854 | A ticket to a prize fight? |
| 51854 | Abba Jabba?" |
| 51854 | After all, what is money worth if it ca n''t buy what is n''t for sale?" |
| 51854 | After all,"Germaine added wryly,"the whole thing is pretty much of a family affair, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | Ai n''t that something?" |
| 51854 | Ai n''t that something?" |
| 51854 | All I want to know is how you managed to imitate my dog?" |
| 51854 | Am I going nuts?" |
| 51854 | Am I repulsive? |
| 51854 | Am I to be responsible for the sins the other man committed?" |
| 51854 | Am I under arrest? |
| 51854 | And Germany''s about to flop? |
| 51854 | And how could he tell the medium how to imitate Ponto''s bark? |
| 51854 | And is my soul involved in another man''s sins?" |
| 51854 | And what are you doing there? |
| 51854 | And what can we do for you?" |
| 51854 | And what happened to Virginia? |
| 51854 | And where, Mary, shall I leave my hat and coat?" |
| 51854 | And who are you?" |
| 51854 | And you?" |
| 51854 | Any children?" |
| 51854 | Any damage, I mean?" |
| 51854 | Any other changes?" |
| 51854 | Any suggestions of where I can find a hotel room for the next few days?" |
| 51854 | Anybody in the Club?" |
| 51854 | Anyhow the tax- collector will be waiting for you, so why worry?" |
| 51854 | Are we all dead? |
| 51854 | Are you all right? |
| 51854 | Are you dead? |
| 51854 | Are you free for cocktails or dinner this evening?" |
| 51854 | Are you happy?" |
| 51854 | Are you sure that you would be benefited by casting out the soul of Frank Jacklin and resuming command of your own personality? |
| 51854 | Are you, by any chance, employed in my husband''s office?" |
| 51854 | Blind- fold?" |
| 51854 | Bought black market nylons for my mistress? |
| 51854 | Bowels regular? |
| 51854 | Business conditions and war- orders would continue, would n''t they?" |
| 51854 | But if I''m not to pass word on to anybody, what''s the point of telling me about it-- assuming it to be true, which I doubt?" |
| 51854 | But it''s all right now, Ponto, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | But what happened to my ship? |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 21"You were what?" |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 27"What''s the big idea?" |
| 51854 | CHAPTER 9"Say, old man, what happened to your hand?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t we move in there without risk?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t we try the_ other_ prescription-- I mean, give it a_ good_ try?" |
| 51854 | Ca n''t you give me a hint? |
| 51854 | Can I get her some aspirin?" |
| 51854 | Can it be fits?" |
| 51854 | Can you let me have some money? |
| 51854 | Can you see him today?" |
| 51854 | Can you take a look at my horoscope and tell me what the stars were doing to me then?" |
| 51854 | Can you think of anything else?" |
| 51854 | Come clean, ca n''t you? |
| 51854 | Could Chalmis have deliberately destroyed Alaska and sacrificed his life in the interest of General Groves and the Army''s bomb?" |
| 51854 | Could n''t you_ tell_ that it did n''t suit my plans to be clubby with Jimmie?" |
| 51854 | Crazy? |
| 51854 | Did he have a nice honeymoon, poor darling? |
| 51854 | Did you finish copying what we said yesterday?" |
| 51854 | Did you get a chance to give him a fill- in about the Navy and you- know- what?" |
| 51854 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
| 51854 | Didja hear me contradict anybody? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you feel well, dear?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you know that all respectable married couples sleep in separate rooms, according to''House and Garden''?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you speak to your old friends any more?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to send him to the kennels and have him bred? |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think you could have trusted your wife?" |
| 51854 | Do n''t you think you''d be better for a little special care?" |
| 51854 | Do you know an Axel Roscommon, Arthurjean?" |
| 51854 | Do you mind?" |
| 51854 | Do you plan to receive them or shall I ask them to return tomorrow?" |
| 51854 | Do you think you can get my check cleared through the bank or should I write Winnie''X''Tompkins, his mark?" |
| 51854 | Does it hurt much?" |
| 51854 | Elizabeth''s?" |
| 51854 | Ever see a man die of malignant malaria, Merry? |
| 51854 | Failed to notify the local draft board that I was taking the train to New York? |
| 51854 | Folsom?" |
| 51854 | Got a hang- over? |
| 51854 | Got any ideas?" |
| 51854 | Got any other passengers?" |
| 51854 | Grant?" |
| 51854 | Had n''t I better call the doctor?" |
| 51854 | Had n''t my wife said something about girls in the office? |
| 51854 | Harcourt?" |
| 51854 | Has Ponto met his fiancee yet or have n''t the banns been published?" |
| 51854 | Have you any other appointments I could help you with, Grant?" |
| 51854 | Have you changed your mind again?" |
| 51854 | Have you filled in that gap? |
| 51854 | Have you had any luck filling in that blank period before Easter? |
| 51854 | Have you tried hypnotism? |
| 51854 | He had separated from his wife while you were tangled up with a lot of women....""But how did I know that Mrs. Jacklin had a mole on her left hip?" |
| 51854 | He listened to what I had to say and then do you know what he did? |
| 51854 | He was the one that had distemper so bad, was n''t it, sir? |
| 51854 | He''s your dog, is n''t he? |
| 51854 | He-- what_ did_ happen to your head, darling?" |
| 51854 | He--""Who? |
| 51854 | Help me, wo n''t you?" |
| 51854 | How about a couple of dozen Cotuits and some black coffee?" |
| 51854 | How about astrologers, say? |
| 51854 | How about it, Jerry?" |
| 51854 | How about it? |
| 51854 | How about my tracing it?" |
| 51854 | How about selling some of the war industries short?" |
| 51854 | How about this nosey A. J. Harcourt? |
| 51854 | How are you, hound? |
| 51854 | How come you''ve skipped them? |
| 51854 | How come?" |
| 51854 | How did Harcourt know about Ponto when he had never seen him? |
| 51854 | How do you get there?" |
| 51854 | How do you think we ought to fight this war, anyhow? |
| 51854 | How does Winnie sign himself at the City Farmers anyhow?" |
| 51854 | How in God''s name should I act with her? |
| 51854 | How in blazes did they expect to minister to a mind diseased, if they began by the old routine of getting the patient stripped and bedded? |
| 51854 | How in hell do I find myself here? |
| 51854 | How much did Willamer want you to put into his racket?" |
| 51854 | How much will you need?" |
| 51854 | How will the heirs feel when they have to take a loss of$ 60,000?" |
| 51854 | How''d you like to be a Brigadier- General?" |
| 51854 | How''s Ponto?" |
| 51854 | How''s your golf? |
| 51854 | Huh? |
| 51854 | Huh?" |
| 51854 | Hullo, Winnie, is this another of your homes away from home?" |
| 51854 | I never knew dogs got drunk, did you?" |
| 51854 | I turned to my secretary,"Do n''t tell me that you''ve shown my letters to this legal lout?" |
| 51854 | I wondered--""You mean that perhaps we ought to patch things up between us?" |
| 51854 | I would n''t know where the lavatory was, let alone her bedroom, and what should I call the maid who answered the door, assuming we had a maid? |
| 51854 | I''ll see you later?" |
| 51854 | I''m married to him and I ought to know my own husband, should n''t I? |
| 51854 | If I kidnapped Tompkins, who am I supposed to be? |
| 51854 | If I''m ever asked,''Grandma, what did_ you_ do in the second Great War?'' |
| 51854 | If Roosevelt has n''t warned them, why should you? |
| 51854 | If he was to die, we''d have this Missouri guy-- whatsisname? |
| 51854 | If it did n''t how could the President abolish it?" |
| 51854 | In the meantime, why do n''t you follow up that Roscommon angle? |
| 51854 | Internal Revenue? |
| 51854 | Ireland? |
| 51854 | Is Dalrymple satisfied? |
| 51854 | Is he all right?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t speculation legal any more?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t that something that belongs to the Army?" |
| 51854 | Is n''t that wonderful, now?" |
| 51854 | Is not Winfred Tompkins a better and happier man under the influence of Jacklin than he was as himself? |
| 51854 | Is she pretty?" |
| 51854 | Is that a laugh, hey, Ponto? |
| 51854 | Is that clear?" |
| 51854 | Is that the game?" |
| 51854 | Is that the way J. Edgar Hoover trains his Gestapo?" |
| 51854 | Is there a room where we could have a private conversation and still get something to drink?" |
| 51854 | Is this supposed to be heaven? |
| 51854 | It began then, not so? |
| 51854 | It''s always best to put these things in the record, is n''t it?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jacklin?" |
| 51854 | Jimmie may think I''m mean but after that experience who wants off- spring, cannon- fodder or kennel- fodder? |
| 51854 | Jimmie?" |
| 51854 | Just for that are you going to go through hell just to have a little animal that will go''Aah- Aah- Aah''at you?" |
| 51854 | Lamb?" |
| 51854 | Let you go, with the Navy howling for action?" |
| 51854 | Mr. Harcourt, have I no legal right to privacy in my hotel room?" |
| 51854 | Neat, eh?" |
| 51854 | Need vitamins? |
| 51854 | No fooling?... |
| 51854 | No star- gazer, eh? |
| 51854 | No, I do n''t know what your game is but I''m on to you and we''re going to be real buddies from now on or--""Or what?" |
| 51854 | Not so?" |
| 51854 | Now you''re in trouble with the cops, so how about me helping you? |
| 51854 | Now, would n''t that look nice on my record? |
| 51854 | Of course, she was a fraud, but how had she imitated the barking of the Great Dane? |
| 51854 | Okay, you take it up with Graham, will you? |
| 51854 | Old Chalmis? |
| 51854 | One of those flashy blondes from your office?" |
| 51854 | Or do n''t you care?" |
| 51854 | Or is it another woman?" |
| 51854 | Or is that part of the gag?" |
| 51854 | Or scopolamine? |
| 51854 | Partners closing in on your assets or has your wife made book with your lawyer?" |
| 51854 | Perhaps when you were a child, you hated your father? |
| 51854 | Reinvesting?" |
| 51854 | Right? |
| 51854 | Roosevelt''s dead? |
| 51854 | Root beer or Moxie?" |
| 51854 | Roscommon?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Rutherford?" |
| 51854 | Say it''s spring or what- have- you? |
| 51854 | Say, Andy, has n''t she a friend named Pierrot?" |
| 51854 | Say, what do the initials A. J. stand for in your name? |
| 51854 | Say, what is it you''ve supposed to have done-- kissed MacArthur?" |
| 51854 | Say,"he added,"what''s come into you to make you act this way? |
| 51854 | Shall I give him a hand- out and tell him to go away?" |
| 51854 | Shall I phone the Pentagon?" |
| 51854 | Shall I tell Mr. Snyder not to wait for you for gin rummy?" |
| 51854 | Shall we say about half past five?" |
| 51854 | Shaughnessy?" |
| 51854 | She promptly referred me to Information, who told me that Mrs. Dorothy Jacklin was on Extension 3046, shall- I- connect you? |
| 51854 | She used to put her arms around my neck and press against me and give me a smack on the back and a"Go on with you, ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
| 51854 | Should I send for my lawyer?" |
| 51854 | So I put my arm around her, gave her a friendly kiss and said,"Name, please, and when do you get off duty?" |
| 51854 | So I''m Von Bieberstein? |
| 51854 | So why not shake hands and quit friends?" |
| 51854 | Started to remember anything?" |
| 51854 | Suddenly she cackled,"You do n''t say? |
| 51854 | Sure you''re okay?" |
| 51854 | Suspicion of kidnapping?... |
| 51854 | Switzerland? |
| 51854 | Tell him that, will you, old man? |
| 51854 | Tell me, Winnie, have you got her on your string, too? |
| 51854 | Tell me, what the President was like?" |
| 51854 | That dog-- wha''s his color now?" |
| 51854 | That time he tried to tattoo the little Masters girl-- But wo n''t they keep you locked up and do things to you?" |
| 51854 | That will be the tenth, wo n''t it?" |
| 51854 | That''s right, is n''t it, Harcourt?" |
| 51854 | That''s somewhere in America, ai n''t it?" |
| 51854 | That''s the only practical way modern wars can be fought, eh? |
| 51854 | The Deputy Director looked slightly ill."He did, did he?" |
| 51854 | The S.E.C?" |
| 51854 | The dog was to blame? |
| 51854 | The point is, where do we go from here? |
| 51854 | The stars being mean to you? |
| 51854 | The third- floor front had been made into a pleasant little two- room suite-- a"master''s bedroom"( Why not''mistress''s?'' |
| 51854 | There was a bomb.... Say, where am I and what day is it anyway?" |
| 51854 | There''s myself, of course, but wives do n''t count any more, do they? |
| 51854 | They build such lovely New England churches and they believe in infant damnation, or is that the Mormons?" |
| 51854 | They have all sorts of gadgets but they all amount to the same thing: Is your nervous system functioning normally or is it not? |
| 51854 | Think I could get a check cashed on it?" |
| 51854 | Think I''d better join the Marines?" |
| 51854 | This is a mighty fine little city, is n''t it? |
| 51854 | This sense of special persecution, sir, have you had it long? |
| 51854 | Thorium bombs, was n''t it? |
| 51854 | Told fibs on my income tax return? |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Tompkins?" |
| 51854 | Took a run into New York today and is that one mad- house? |
| 51854 | Truman?--and what can he offer?" |
| 51854 | Tyler?" |
| 51854 | Von Bieberstein?" |
| 51854 | W.P.B.? |
| 51854 | Want a doc?" |
| 51854 | Want me to make an appointment?" |
| 51854 | Want to make anything of it? |
| 51854 | Want to play ball and get next to the biggest break you ever heard of?" |
| 51854 | Was your girl- friend nice, old boy? |
| 51854 | We ca n''t have a moralist around here, can we, Myrtle?" |
| 51854 | We do n''t want to keep 23 Wall waiting, do we?" |
| 51854 | We''re buddies now, are n''t we, old fellow?" |
| 51854 | What about it? |
| 51854 | What can I do for you?" |
| 51854 | What can we cook up? |
| 51854 | What did I owe Roosevelt? |
| 51854 | What did he ever do to you, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What do we do to clean up?" |
| 51854 | What do you think you remember from the blank period?" |
| 51854 | What do you want to know?" |
| 51854 | What do you want? |
| 51854 | What gives with you?" |
| 51854 | What happened to Frank Jacklin? |
| 51854 | What happened to the Alaska?" |
| 51854 | What has Ireland to do with your duty to the United States?" |
| 51854 | What has changed?" |
| 51854 | What have you done with her?" |
| 51854 | What have you in mind?" |
| 51854 | What have you invested in the only thing you will be permitted to take with you when you leave?" |
| 51854 | What is it now?" |
| 51854 | What is your own reaction to my story?" |
| 51854 | What medicine did you give him? |
| 51854 | What seems to be the trouble, Mr. Tompkins? |
| 51854 | What shall I tell the gang?" |
| 51854 | What sort of a guy is he? |
| 51854 | What was he telling you?" |
| 51854 | What was wrong with him? |
| 51854 | What would happen to the market?" |
| 51854 | What would you be doin''in Atlanta?" |
| 51854 | What''ll it be? |
| 51854 | What''s been going on around here? |
| 51854 | What''s been happening around here, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s cooking? |
| 51854 | What''s cooking?" |
| 51854 | What''s happened?" |
| 51854 | What''s the big idea?" |
| 51854 | What''s the idea of having me sign away my liberty like that?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter?" |
| 51854 | What''s the matter?" |
| 51854 | What''s the trouble with the black market, anyhow? |
| 51854 | What''s the word? |
| 51854 | What''s the word?" |
| 51854 | What''s wrong about$ 25,000 a year guaranteed by your Uncle Sam?" |
| 51854 | What''s your first operation, once you get the money in Inter- Alia to finance it?" |
| 51854 | What''s your price?" |
| 51854 | What_ had_ Winnie been up to? |
| 51854 | What_ have_ you been doing, dear, that you ca n''t remember when our whole life may depend on it?" |
| 51854 | What_ were_ your other plans, anyhow?" |
| 51854 | When was Alaska commissioned?" |
| 51854 | Where does my duty lie?" |
| 51854 | Where is he?" |
| 51854 | Where shall I tell him to take the dog?" |
| 51854 | Where was I the week before Easter? |
| 51854 | Who else did you expect? |
| 51854 | Who is this Von Bieberstein anyhow? |
| 51854 | Who wants to be happy? |
| 51854 | Who was Stinky''s exec?" |
| 51854 | Who would have dreamed it? |
| 51854 | Who''s left now?" |
| 51854 | Who''s that?" |
| 51854 | Who''s this little guy from Montana, anyhow?" |
| 51854 | Who''s to question a man doing Stations of the Cross if somebody else does''em at the same time?" |
| 51854 | Who_ are_ you, Mr. Tompkins? |
| 51854 | Who_ are_ you?" |
| 51854 | Whoever told you you could touch my liquor? |
| 51854 | Why did you admit anything?" |
| 51854 | Why do n''t you let Jerry send you for a few weeks to the Hartford Sanctuary for psychoanalysis and a good rest?" |
| 51854 | Why do n''t you let it go at that?" |
| 51854 | Why does n''t anybody tell me these things? |
| 51854 | Why not? |
| 51854 | Why not?" |
| 51854 | Why?" |
| 51854 | Will you accept a check for your church-- say a thousand dollars?" |
| 51854 | Will you go or stay?" |
| 51854 | Will you please sign this form?" |
| 51854 | Wo n''t he find out? |
| 51854 | Wo n''t the estate be liquidated? |
| 51854 | Wonder what happened to him?" |
| 51854 | Would a million and a half do?" |
| 51854 | Would n''t that just put me right in line for promotion? |
| 51854 | Would this be murder? |
| 51854 | Would you like to put in for one of the pups?" |
| 51854 | Yes, I''ll stick here until you can get over.... What shall I order for you, a double Scotch?... |
| 51854 | Yes.... Oh, Ned?... |
| 51854 | You are n''t planning to murder anybody, are you?" |
| 51854 | You ask what they can do to you? |
| 51854 | You do n''t mean to go America First, separate peace or any of that rot, do you?" |
| 51854 | You got any idea, Winnie? |
| 51854 | You heard these gentlemen try to blackmail me and you heard me tell them to go to hell, did n''t you?" |
| 51854 | You jealous again, old boy? |
| 51854 | You know Manny Oppenheimer of Auchincloss, Morton, Caton, Beauregard& Oppenheimer? |
| 51854 | You know how he used to lick your boots if you stood still long enough for him to kneel down and stick his tongue out? |
| 51854 | You never heard of him? |
| 51854 | You will have taken this other man''s wife, will you not? |
| 51854 | You wo n''t tell anybody about it, will you? |
| 51854 | You''d better see him quick, huh? |
| 51854 | You''ll see that she gets the money, wo n''t you?" |
| 51854 | You''re not a Catholic, of course?" |
| 51854 | You''re not supposed to be blind to that, are you?" |
| 51854 | Your operatives? |
| 51854 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
| 51854 | _ Was_ it murder? |
| 51854 | _ Winnie, what''s wrong?_"Not a pleasant spot to be in, even if it was only part of a trial- run in purgatory. |
| 51854 | a run for its money and what could they do to me? |
| 51854 | but red tape wo n''t let us, eh? |
| 51854 | could I forget it? |
| 51854 | for questioning?" |
| 51854 | have_ you_ ever been introduced to a great big dog and told she''s your wife? |
| 51854 | or what?" |
| 848 | A new chamber? |
| 848 | Alone? |
| 848 | An she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates? 848 And Joanna, my lord?" |
| 848 | And a man would be right glad to we d me? |
| 848 | And did they knight you? |
| 848 | And how came ye with Sir Daniel, Master Matcham? |
| 848 | And how, dear Lawless,cried the lad,"shall I repay you?" |
| 848 | And if I had forgotten it? |
| 848 | And now, my lord duke,he said, when he had regained his freedom,"do I suppose aright? |
| 848 | And she bemoaned herself? 848 And so ye go to Tunstall?" |
| 848 | And so,said Pirret,"y''are one of these?" |
| 848 | And supper? |
| 848 | And this magic,he said--"this password, whereby the cave is opened-- how call ye it, friend?" |
| 848 | And what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion? 848 And what make ye to Holywood?" |
| 848 | And what will ye leave me to garrison withal? |
| 848 | And where goeth Master Hatch? |
| 848 | And where is John? |
| 848 | And wherefore named he Carter? 848 And wherefore so?" |
| 848 | And why so poor? |
| 848 | And ye think I would be guardian to the man''s son that I had murdered? |
| 848 | And yet, Lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine? |
| 848 | And yet,he thought,"of what use is courage without wit? |
| 848 | And you, sir,added the young lady,"what do ye give me?" |
| 848 | And you-- how call they you? |
| 848 | Are we going ashore? |
| 848 | Are ye Lancaster or York? |
| 848 | Are ye dumb, boy? |
| 848 | Are ye for York or Lancaster? |
| 848 | Are ye here alone, young man? |
| 848 | Are ye there? |
| 848 | Are ye, then, a spy-- a Yorkist? |
| 848 | Ay, Bennet,said the priest, somewhat recovering,"and what may this be? |
| 848 | Ay, dear, ye are my lady now,he answered, fondly;"or ye shall, ere noon to- morrow-- will ye not?" |
| 848 | Ay, good fellow,answered Dick;"for in that house lieth my lady, whom I love, and who should these be that lie about her secretly by night? |
| 848 | Ay, gossip, truly? |
| 848 | Ay, sir? 848 Ay,"returned Dick,"is it so? |
| 848 | Bennet,he said,"how came my father by his end?" |
| 848 | But are ye not ward to Sir Daniel? 848 But did my Dick make love to you?" |
| 848 | But wherefore, then, deliver me this letter? |
| 848 | But wherefore? 848 But why keep ye her here, good knight?" |
| 848 | But your father, Dick? |
| 848 | But, my lord, what orders? |
| 848 | But, prithee, how shall I do? 848 Call me Alicia,"she said;"are we not old friends? |
| 848 | Can we be, then, so near to Holywood? |
| 848 | Can ye hear, old Nick? |
| 848 | Can ye so? |
| 848 | Carter, poor friend, how goeth it? |
| 848 | Come sound ashore? 848 Come, now, will ye read me a riddle?" |
| 848 | Could ye not see it was a wench? 848 D''ye see aught?" |
| 848 | Dick,said he,"Y''have seen this penny rhyme?" |
| 848 | Dick,she said,"is it so deep? |
| 848 | Did I not tell it thee myself? 848 Did ye hear of her?" |
| 848 | Dinner? |
| 848 | Do these churls ride so roughly? |
| 848 | Do they command Sir Daniel''s own ferry? |
| 848 | Do ye hold me so guilty? |
| 848 | Do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves? 848 Do, you see Harry the Fift?" |
| 848 | Fellow,he asked,"were ye here when this house was taken?" |
| 848 | For a witch''s spirit? |
| 848 | For my Lord of Gloucester? |
| 848 | For what cometh to mine ears? 848 Friend Dick,"he said, as soon as they were alone,"are ye a moon- struck natural? |
| 848 | Friend Dickon,resumed Lawless, addressing his commander,"ye have certain matters on hand, unless I err? |
| 848 | Girl, Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Goody,he said,"where is Master Matcham, I prithee? |
| 848 | Hath, then, the battle gone so sore? |
| 848 | Haunted? |
| 848 | Have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother? |
| 848 | Have ye brought me Sir Daniel''s head? |
| 848 | Have ye brought the priest? |
| 848 | Have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates? 848 Have ye my Lord Foxham''s notes?" |
| 848 | Have ye seen him? |
| 848 | Have ye there the ring ye took from my finger? 848 He did?" |
| 848 | He hath gone each night in this direction? |
| 848 | Hey, Master Shelton,he said,"be ye for the ferry? |
| 848 | Hey? |
| 848 | How call ye her? |
| 848 | How call ye him? |
| 848 | How call ye your name? |
| 848 | How can I swim the moat without you? 848 How if we lay there until the night fall?" |
| 848 | How is this? |
| 848 | How knew ye who I was? |
| 848 | How many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us? 848 How many do ye count?" |
| 848 | How now, brother? |
| 848 | How please ye, sir? 848 How say ye now?" |
| 848 | How say ye, Tom? 848 How say ye,"asked Dick of one of the men,"to follow straight on, or strike across for Tunstall?" |
| 848 | How say you? 848 How so?" |
| 848 | How, sir? |
| 848 | How, then? 848 Hugh, who goes?" |
| 848 | I, Dick? 848 If they live,"returned the woman,"that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?" |
| 848 | Ill with_ you_, fair sir? |
| 848 | In all civility, who are ye? 848 Is Ellis, then, returned? |
| 848 | Is it decided, then? |
| 848 | Is it even so? 848 Is it so?" |
| 848 | Is it so? |
| 848 | Is it you, my lord? |
| 848 | Is not Sir Daniel here? |
| 848 | Is the arrow black? |
| 848 | Is this the maid? |
| 848 | It befell at the Moat House? |
| 848 | It is your lordship''s own estate he offers to Lord Wensleydale? |
| 848 | Know ye Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Lads,he said,"we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it? |
| 848 | Lawless,cried Dick,"are ye safe?" |
| 848 | Lieth he there? |
| 848 | Lion- driver,she said, at length,"ye do not admire a maid in a man''s jerkin?" |
| 848 | Master Dick, Master Dick,said Bennet,"what told I you? |
| 848 | Master Shelton,observed the outlaw,"y''''ave had two mischances this last while, and y''are like to lose the maid-- do I take it aright?" |
| 848 | Must we not go down to supper? |
| 848 | My Lord Risingham? |
| 848 | My father? |
| 848 | My lord duke,said one of his attendants,"is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully? |
| 848 | My lord,cried Sir Daniel,"ye will not hearken to this wolf? |
| 848 | My lord,returned Dick,"ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon Sir Daniel''s faith? |
| 848 | My lord,said Sir Daniel,"have I not told you of this knave Black Arrow? |
| 848 | My masters,he began,"are ye gone clean foolish? |
| 848 | Nay, Dick,said Joanna,"what matters it? |
| 848 | Nay, Master Shelton,said Hatch, at last--"nay, but what said I? |
| 848 | Nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? |
| 848 | Nay, but what made he by the church? |
| 848 | Nay, but where is he, indeed? |
| 848 | Nay, then, shall I call you girl, good Richard? |
| 848 | Nay, what matters it? |
| 848 | Nay, what should this betoken? |
| 848 | Nor heard tell of her? |
| 848 | Not? |
| 848 | On what probation? |
| 848 | On whose side is Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Richard Shelton,said Matcham, looking him squarely in the face,"would ye, then, join party with Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Said he so? |
| 848 | Say ye so, Sir William? |
| 848 | Selden? 848 Sir Daniel?" |
| 848 | Sir,replied Dick,"I am here in sanctuary, is it not so? |
| 848 | Sirrah,said Sir Daniel,"your name?" |
| 848 | So y''are to be true to me, Jack? |
| 848 | Stand? |
| 848 | Sweetheart,he said,"if ye forgive this blunderer, what care I? |
| 848 | Then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws:''What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'' 848 Then, in honour, ye belong to me?" |
| 848 | This favour of mine-- whereupon was it founded? |
| 848 | Was he in the mansion? |
| 848 | Was it to laugh at my poor plight? |
| 848 | Well, Dickon,said Sir Daniel,"how is it to be? |
| 848 | Well, then, lion- driver,she continued,"sith that ye slew my kinsman, and left me without stay, ye owe me, in honour, every reparation; do ye not?" |
| 848 | Well,said the knight,"what would ye? |
| 848 | Well,thought he to himself,"even if I lose my horses, let me get my Joanna, and why should I complain?" |
| 848 | What ails ye at my face, fair sir? |
| 848 | What can he do? 848 What d''ye want?" |
| 848 | What doth he want? 848 What is it, Appleyard?" |
| 848 | What made I? |
| 848 | What made ye in the battle? |
| 848 | What make I with your honour? |
| 848 | What make they to- morrow? |
| 848 | What make ye after me? 848 What make ye here, good brother?" |
| 848 | What make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? |
| 848 | What make ye here? 848 What make ye?" |
| 848 | What make ye? |
| 848 | What maketh Bennet Hatch? |
| 848 | What maketh he? |
| 848 | What manner of room is it? |
| 848 | What may this be? |
| 848 | What meaneth he? |
| 848 | What meaneth this? |
| 848 | What of the birds? |
| 848 | What said he? 848 What should this betoken?" |
| 848 | What think ye, sir,returned Hatch,"of Ellis Duckworth?" |
| 848 | What want ye? |
| 848 | What would ye? |
| 848 | What, sea- thief, do I hold you? |
| 848 | When came they? |
| 848 | Whence came that shot? |
| 848 | Where goeth me this track? |
| 848 | Where is my ship? 848 Where?" |
| 848 | Wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow? |
| 848 | Wherefore do ye that? |
| 848 | Wherefore so? 848 Wherefore would he not tell me?" |
| 848 | Whither, my son? |
| 848 | Who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison? |
| 848 | Who goes? 848 Who goes?" |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who goes? |
| 848 | Who hath done this, Bennet? |
| 848 | Who is this? |
| 848 | Why am I in this jeopardy of my life? 848 Why call me''boy''?" |
| 848 | Why do ye take me? |
| 848 | Why said ye he was rustic, Joan? |
| 848 | Why, Dick,she cried,"would I be here?" |
| 848 | Why, fool, did ye not eat at Kettley? |
| 848 | Why, now, what aileth thee? |
| 848 | Why, what are you looking at? |
| 848 | Why, who the murrain should this be? 848 Will it please you, my lord, to alight? |
| 848 | Will it please your lordship to set foot to earth? |
| 848 | Will ye assault the house? |
| 848 | Will ye put your oar in? 848 Will ye take my word of honour, Dick?" |
| 848 | Would ye be led by a hired man? 848 Would ye evade me?" |
| 848 | Would ye have me credit thieves? |
| 848 | Would ye have me shoot upon a leper? |
| 848 | Would ye lie there idle? |
| 848 | Would ye mind a ducking? 848 Would ye shoot at the moon with a hand- gun?" |
| 848 | Would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue? 848 Y''are in a hurry, Master Dick?" |
| 848 | Y''are weary? |
| 848 | Y''have sent for me, Sir Daniel? |
| 848 | Ye are not then appalled? |
| 848 | Ye come too soon,he said;"but why should I complain? |
| 848 | Ye have read this also? |
| 848 | Ye have read this? |
| 848 | Ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher? 848 Ye would leave me, would ye?" |
| 848 | Yield me? 848 Young Shelton,"he said,"are ye for sea, then, truly?" |
| 848 | Your father? 848 Your name?" |
| 848 | ''Good boy''doth he call me? |
| 848 | After a while we shall return, when perchance they shall be less carefully upon their guard; and, who knoweth? |
| 848 | All these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men? |
| 848 | And Sir Oliver here,"he added,"why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?" |
| 848 | And have ye the young gentlewoman there?" |
| 848 | And is she shrewish or pleasant?" |
| 848 | And is that the Good Hope? |
| 848 | And meanwhile what do we? |
| 848 | And now, Joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?" |
| 848 | And now, what make ye? |
| 848 | And now,"she continued,"have ye said your sayings? |
| 848 | And then catching sight of Matcham,"Who be this?" |
| 848 | And wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul? |
| 848 | And why spy ye after Lady Brackley like a thief?" |
| 848 | And will men follow such a leader?" |
| 848 | And with whom was I to marry?" |
| 848 | And ye would have me eat with you-- and your hands not washed from killing? |
| 848 | And, whether for one thing or another, whether to- morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?" |
| 848 | Are we in good case?" |
| 848 | Are ye my Lord Duke of Gloucester?" |
| 848 | But had ye no hand in it?" |
| 848 | But here is this"--And there he broke off, and pointing to Matcham, asked:"How call ye him, Dick?" |
| 848 | But how mean ye, lion- driver? |
| 848 | But how think ye? |
| 848 | But if ye have so long pursued revenge, and find it now of such a sorry flavour, bethink ye, were it not well to pardon others? |
| 848 | But if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? |
| 848 | But marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink? |
| 848 | But now that I think, how found ye my chamber?" |
| 848 | But see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island? |
| 848 | But shall we forth? |
| 848 | But to the more essential-- are ye Lancaster or York?" |
| 848 | But what have we here? |
| 848 | But what made ye, sir, in such a guise?" |
| 848 | But what o''that? |
| 848 | But what said I ever? |
| 848 | But what then? |
| 848 | But what wrote ye in a letter?" |
| 848 | But who''ll shoot me a good shoot? |
| 848 | But why stand we here to make a mark? |
| 848 | But, Dick, are your eyes open? |
| 848 | But, come, now, what is it ye wish? |
| 848 | But, now, what shall I do with this poor spy? |
| 848 | But, prithee, how go we? |
| 848 | Can it be clearer spoken? |
| 848 | Can ye not speak in compass? |
| 848 | Clipsby, are ye there, old rat? |
| 848 | Come ye in peace or war? |
| 848 | Could it conceal a snare? |
| 848 | Did I put the fear of death upon you?" |
| 848 | Do I bemoan myself? |
| 848 | Do we lie well? |
| 848 | Do ye make war upon the fallen?" |
| 848 | Do ye not hear the water washing in her hold? |
| 848 | Do you desert me, then?" |
| 848 | For of what avail is penitence, an ye have no mind to right those wrongs ye had a hand in? |
| 848 | For to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not? |
| 848 | For what reason had he been given this chamber? |
| 848 | Had Sir Daniel joined, and was he now a fugitive and ruined? |
| 848 | Hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him? |
| 848 | Have I been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me? |
| 848 | Have they told you of to- morrow''s doings?" |
| 848 | Have ye chosen? |
| 848 | Have ye not ears? |
| 848 | Have ye not still my marriage? |
| 848 | He held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? |
| 848 | Heard ye not this Ellis, what he said? |
| 848 | Here am I disguised; and, to the proof, do I not cut a figure of fun-- a right fool''s figure?" |
| 848 | Hey, Dick? |
| 848 | Host, where is that girl?" |
| 848 | How call they the name of this spy?" |
| 848 | How came my father, Harry Shelton, by his death?" |
| 848 | How if I offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?" |
| 848 | How if I turned me up stream and landed you an arrow- flight above the path? |
| 848 | How if Master Matcham came by an arrow?" |
| 848 | How say ye, lads? |
| 848 | How think ye, Bennet?" |
| 848 | How, fellow, are ye so bold? |
| 848 | I have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings? |
| 848 | In honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?" |
| 848 | Instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried,"Who goes?" |
| 848 | Is the arrow gone?" |
| 848 | It doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip Arblaster; but what then? |
| 848 | It may be; what know I? |
| 848 | It was the law that did it; call ye that natural? |
| 848 | Know ye him not? |
| 848 | Know ye not a friend?" |
| 848 | Look ye, now, when ye were but a name to me, did I not follow-- did I not rouse good men-- did I not stake my life upon the quarrel? |
| 848 | Man Tom, how say ye to that? |
| 848 | May not?" |
| 848 | Nance,"he added, to one of the women,"is old Appleyard up town?" |
| 848 | Nay, then, and by whom?" |
| 848 | Nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood- guilty of my father''s death? |
| 848 | No women, then?" |
| 848 | Now, what might you call a long shoot, Bennet Hatch?" |
| 848 | Now, which, I marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, Jack? |
| 848 | Of so many black ill- willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us? |
| 848 | Or if he be fallen among ill company, whom should ye blame-- the lad that was unjustly handled, or the guardian that did abuse his trust?" |
| 848 | Or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party? |
| 848 | Saw ye this Joanna?" |
| 848 | Say, Master Shelton, have ye found the maid?" |
| 848 | Say, fair maid, will you we d?" |
| 848 | Say, shall we go hear him?" |
| 848 | See ye not how swift the beating draweth near?" |
| 848 | Shall he then profit? |
| 848 | Shall we attend their coming, or fall on?" |
| 848 | Shall we go hear him, indeed? |
| 848 | Shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for Holywood?" |
| 848 | She in the murrey- coloured mantle-- she that broke her fast with water, rogue-- where is she?" |
| 848 | Simnel? |
| 848 | Sir Daniel, Sir Oliver, Joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from Shoreby, who should say? |
| 848 | Sore bested?" |
| 848 | The Walsinghams? |
| 848 | The verdict on_ Treasure Island_ was reversed in the other court; I wonder, will it be the same with its successor? |
| 848 | Then, very suddenly, she asked:"My uncle?" |
| 848 | There is, then, a question of it?" |
| 848 | There shall we be we d; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it? |
| 848 | This spell-- in what should it consist?" |
| 848 | Was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room? |
| 848 | Was it not so it went? |
| 848 | Was it, indeed, haunted? |
| 848 | Was there a secret entrance? |
| 848 | We have no priest aboard?" |
| 848 | Were they not men of Sir Daniel''s?" |
| 848 | What a murrain do ye keep me here for? |
| 848 | What age are ye, for a wager?--twelve?" |
| 848 | What aileth you?" |
| 848 | What chamber?" |
| 848 | What cheer is this?" |
| 848 | What cometh of it? |
| 848 | What do ye here? |
| 848 | What enemy hath done this?" |
| 848 | What force have ye?" |
| 848 | What is in your mind to do?" |
| 848 | What maketh he in Tunstall Woods? |
| 848 | What matters foul or fair? |
| 848 | What may this betoken? |
| 848 | What meaneth it?" |
| 848 | What of Selden?" |
| 848 | What read ye?" |
| 848 | What was to be done? |
| 848 | What would ye have? |
| 848 | What would ye have?" |
| 848 | What would ye more?" |
| 848 | What would ye? |
| 848 | What, then, is lacking? |
| 848 | What? |
| 848 | When I took your ship from you, we were many, we were well clad and armed; but now, bethink you a little, who mustered that array? |
| 848 | When ye saw me here, so strangely seated where I have neither right nor interest, what a murrain I could ye not smell harm and get ye gone from evil?" |
| 848 | Where be all my good men- at- arms? |
| 848 | Where hid ye?" |
| 848 | Where is my wine? |
| 848 | Where shall I conceal them, Will?" |
| 848 | Wherefore did ye fight? |
| 848 | Wherefore, then, fell ye upon mine ambush? |
| 848 | Which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my Lord of Wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?" |
| 848 | Whither shall we march?" |
| 848 | Who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates? |
| 848 | Who hath done this, think ye? |
| 848 | Who should these be?" |
| 848 | Who should this be? |
| 848 | Who, then, hath done this evil? |
| 848 | Whom do ye require? |
| 848 | Why am I now fleeing in mine own guardian''s strong house, and from the friends that I have lived among and never injured?" |
| 848 | Why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out? |
| 848 | Why do men come privily to slay me in my bed? |
| 848 | Why sup ye not?" |
| 848 | Why tarry we here?" |
| 848 | Why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend? |
| 848 | Will he obey? |
| 848 | Will ye be the last? |
| 848 | Will ye stand a pinch for expedition''s sake, or shall we turn by Holywood and sup with Mother Church? |
| 848 | Would ye be forsworn? |
| 848 | Would ye rob the man before his body? |
| 848 | Would you desert me-- a perjurer?" |
| 848 | and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?" |
| 848 | and your oath to me? |
| 848 | and, to make a clear end of questioning, to what good gentleman have I surrendered?" |
| 848 | cried Dick,"when good fellows stand shot? |
| 848 | cried Richard,"is this so? |
| 848 | cried the skipper, tipsily,"who are ye, hey?" |
| 848 | fair or foul? |
| 848 | have I you in my hands? |
| 848 | he cried,"what poor dogs are these? |
| 848 | he cried,"you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?" |
| 848 | he said;"you that defended me-- you that are Joanna''s friend?" |
| 848 | his old wood- companion, Jack, whom he had thought to punish with a belt? |
| 848 | in what quarrel, my young and very fiery friend? |
| 848 | is he of this company?" |
| 848 | or had he deserted to the side of York, and was he forfeit to honour? |
| 848 | or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew? |
| 848 | shall he sit snug in our houses? |
| 848 | shall he suck the bone he robbed us of? |
| 848 | shall he till our fields? |
| 848 | shall they all die?" |
| 848 | sots, what make ye here?" |
| 848 | thought Dick,"can the poor lad have perished? |
| 848 | to what earthly purpose? |
| 848 | what doth faith? |
| 848 | what said he?" |
| 848 | what say ye? |
| 848 | what seek ye here? |
| 848 | where is she? |
| 848 | will ye be a man?" |
| 848 | would ye snivel for a word?" |
| 57603 | ''And what would Katharine say?'' 57603 ''Auntie,''"says Uncle Doctor,''would you mind marrying Father?'' |
| 57603 | ''The Duke of Lee?'' 57603 ''Wibird hath iron will;''did you never hear that, Katrine? |
| 57603 | A sister ought to wear her brother''s colors, what, Lissy? |
| 57603 | All right, are you, Kitty? |
| 57603 | All right? |
| 57603 | Am I so_ very_ late? 57603 And not always such a long way after, do you think, Mr. Chanter? |
| 57603 | And what about Grandpa Westcott, Aunt Johanna? |
| 57603 | And you did n''t_ ask_ her whether she was comin''to stay? 57603 And_ how_ is Savory Bite?" |
| 57603 | Any items for the Scribe? |
| 57603 | Anything else? |
| 57603 | Are n''t they_ too_ delicious? |
| 57603 | Are they? |
| 57603 | Are you sure it was Jimmy who took the liberty, John? |
| 57603 | Are you very cross, Sarepta? |
| 57603 | As you wish, Madam Flynt? 57603 Ask what?" |
| 57603 | Ask what? |
| 57603 | Because,said Kitty aloud,"you see, if one could make some one else-- some_ two_ else-- happy, perhaps it would not hurt so much; do you think?" |
| 57603 | Bible doings? 57603 Bingo, how do you do? |
| 57603 | Blubs, eh? 57603 Bobby, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 57603 | But then-- that seems a little different, do n''t you think? 57603 But what is all this, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | But what is the outcome, I ask you? 57603 But you wish I had n''t, eh? |
| 57603 | Ca n''t you hear it, Beloved? 57603 Ca n''t you hear them say it? |
| 57603 | Cab? |
| 57603 | Can it be? 57603 Can you check the animal, my love?" |
| 57603 | Can you doubt it, Johanna? 57603 Come up, wo n''t you, and bring Almy? |
| 57603 | Could you give me a lift, Katrine? |
| 57603 | Did I drive too fast for somebody? 57603 Did Kitty say, Marsh? |
| 57603 | Did he elderly marry? |
| 57603 | Did n''t your Ma used to sing it now and then? 57603 Did who hurt me, darling? |
| 57603 | Do n''t you love me? |
| 57603 | Do n''t you think I had earned a little solitude, Bobby? 57603 Do n''t you think they might hit it off after all, Lina? |
| 57603 | Do what? |
| 57603 | Do you know what I think? |
| 57603 | Do you mean it? |
| 57603 | Do you mean-- do you think of taking a_ long_ rest, or only a few days? |
| 57603 | Do you remember John''s remark to Mrs. Pringle when Emmy was engaged? 57603 Do you suppose Cyrus will think me all the more peculiar for trying not to be?" |
| 57603 | Does he still live alone? |
| 57603 | Drive''em single mostly, do ye? 57603 Eh?" |
| 57603 | Ever drive more than three? |
| 57603 | Ever drive six hosses, Tucker? |
| 57603 | Expecting visitors, are you, Sarepta? |
| 57603 | Flanagan, the cab- driver? 57603 Gee, Kitty, it was perfectly_ great_, as far as I am concerned, but I do suppose we were going a pretty good clip, what? |
| 57603 | Get out, will you? 57603 Give a person an apple?" |
| 57603 | Got home all right, Kitty? 57603 Got home all right, did you, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Had you so, my love? 57603 Has Sarepta got a young woman for me?" |
| 57603 | Has she been to see you? 57603 Has she come to stay, think?" |
| 57603 | Hedge? 57603 Here was Flanagan dead, warn''t he? |
| 57603 | His Ma says the hoss was runnin''away; how about it, Kitty? |
| 57603 | How Kitty is? 57603 How are you, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | How could I? 57603 How do you do, Wilson? |
| 57603 | How does he seem, Lissy? 57603 How many hosses you drivin''now, Tucker?" |
| 57603 | Howdy? 57603 I beg pardon?" |
| 57603 | I do n''t stand for crying when you do n''t have to, what? |
| 57603 | I guess what suits the Boarders''ll do for him, what say? |
| 57603 | I hope she did n''t suffer, John? |
| 57603 | I shall find you here when I come back, Kitty? 57603 I was in to Abram Hanks''s just now to get me some lahstic for my boots--"( have I said that the partners wore elastic- sided Congress boots? |
| 57603 | I was warblin'', warn''t I? 57603 I would n''t wonder but it rained to- morrow, would you, Almy?" |
| 57603 | I''ve come here to be instructed, have I? 57603 Is Victory dead? |
| 57603 | Is it for a baby? |
| 57603 | Is n''t he? |
| 57603 | Is n''t she killing? |
| 57603 | Is she seriously ill? |
| 57603 | It was-- do you remember that verse in the''Ancient Mariner''that always frightened me so? 57603 Johanna?" |
| 57603 | John Tucker''s daughter, is she? 57603 Kind o''fresh last night, was he? |
| 57603 | Kitty has not broken it, Clarissa, has she? |
| 57603 | Kitty knows an awful lot about books, does n''t she, Lissy? 57603 Kitty,"cried Lina,"_ do blaze a tree_ at the place where you leave them, wo n''t you? |
| 57603 | Know what that means? |
| 57603 | Little goose, why do you suppose I came here? 57603 Mary,"said Kitty, as we scurried across the yard,"do you suppose I shall ever be more than ten years old, in blessed Cyrus?" |
| 57603 | Mis''Lee, she''s gone, too, ai n''t she, Miss Kitty? 57603 Miss Croly left me? |
| 57603 | Missent? 57603 Need you ask, Edward? |
| 57603 | Next time I''ll have Podasokus, please, Kitty; or if he has left us, then that nice old woolly thing: Crummles, is he? 57603 Nice party, was it? |
| 57603 | No need? |
| 57603 | Not-- he has n''t been all alone, has he? |
| 57603 | Oh, how do you do, Sarepta? |
| 57603 | Pilot''s steady as a rock, is n''t he, Kitty? 57603 Pooty good show, was n''t it?" |
| 57603 | Put that under my chair, will you, Edward? |
| 57603 | Question is, what in hemp does it_ mean_? |
| 57603 | Russ,he would whisper,"that you? |
| 57603 | Say? 57603 Seems rather piffle, does n''t it?" |
| 57603 | Sha n''t I open the window for a minute? 57603 Sickness or accident?" |
| 57603 | Silence and Cyrus: both begin with C. Guess we can get along, even if he do n''t come at all, what say? 57603 Sister,"Miss Pearl spoke timidly;"could you feel to free your mind? |
| 57603 | Six years old, warn''t you? 57603 So you_ will_ come, Kitty darling, wo n''t you?" |
| 57603 | Something to do with corpses, are they? |
| 57603 | Spec--_what_ did she say, Bobby? |
| 57603 | The checks, Miss? 57603 The new ones are due to- morrow, are n''t they, Auntie?" |
| 57603 | The same man, my dear? |
| 57603 | The way what began, John Tucker? |
| 57603 | Then send for her, will you? 57603 This is Mr. Boody, John Tucker, and this is Hero: is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 57603 | To what do you allude, Sophia? |
| 57603 | Uncle Ivory,she cried,"who is that nice man? |
| 57603 | Was your Ma satisfied with me? |
| 57603 | Was your Pa satisfied with me? |
| 57603 | Well, do you know what she is up to? 57603 What are your ideas? |
| 57603 | What d''he think I''d been doin''for forty years? 57603 What did I tell you? |
| 57603 | What did the man expect? |
| 57603 | What do you mean, Kitty? 57603 What do you mean? |
| 57603 | What do you think of that? |
| 57603 | What do you want of her, Miss Ross? |
| 57603 | What does Kitty say? |
| 57603 | What ground, so to speak, is there for this hypothesis- sis- sis? |
| 57603 | What hen, John? |
| 57603 | What in the world, Sarepta? |
| 57603 | What is it Peggotty says? 57603 What is it, Cissy?" |
| 57603 | What is it, Nelly? |
| 57603 | What kind of man, Kitty? |
| 57603 | What was I saying, my dear? |
| 57603 | What was that tune you was singin''just now, Miss Kitty? |
| 57603 | What was the name, did you say, Miss? |
| 57603 | What you say, Mis''Sharpe? |
| 57603 | What''s the matter? |
| 57603 | What''s the matter? |
| 57603 | What_ are_ you talking about, Wilson? |
| 57603 | What_ is_ that tune you are forever humming, child? |
| 57603 | Whatever has happened to your bonnet? |
| 57603 | Where is Tom, Kitty? 57603 Where''s your father? |
| 57603 | Who told you this? |
| 57603 | Who''s comin''? 57603 Who--_what_ is that, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | Why ai n''t you dancin'', Wilse? |
| 57603 | Why not call it the Fancy Shop once for all, and stick to that? |
| 57603 | Why should n''t it be? 57603 Why should they be made to ape the semblance of sorrow?" |
| 57603 | Will your Grace step out, or shall I bring a foot- stool? 57603 Wilson,"she said briefly,"what do you mean? |
| 57603 | Wilson? |
| 57603 | Would you mind if I kissed you, too? |
| 57603 | You do n''t mean to say-- you do n''t mean Ruby_ has n''t told_ you? 57603 You do n''t mean you have n''t heard? |
| 57603 | You do n''t mean you have n''t heard? |
| 57603 | You do? 57603 You got my letter last week?" |
| 57603 | You have, Miss Kitty? 57603 You scared of Pilot? |
| 57603 | You was? |
| 57603 | You were speaking of the good horse, my dear; has anything annoyed him? 57603 You''ve took him on trial, you say, Miss Kitty?" |
| 57603 | You, Kitty? 57603 _ Was_ your Ma satisfied with me?" |
| 57603 | ''How''s the British this mornin''?'' |
| 57603 | ''Member Bunty Jackson over to Tupham? |
| 57603 | ''Why ai n''t I goin''out?'' |
| 57603 | ( Does every one know that a heater piece is the triangular space between two branching roads?) |
| 57603 | A Dook is next to a king, is n''t he? |
| 57603 | A trifle dull, what?" |
| 57603 | About the driving? |
| 57603 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Bobby Chanter, at this time in the morning? |
| 57603 | Amos was usually a silent youth, with little more to say than"Yep"and"Nope"and"That so?" |
| 57603 | And Kitty? |
| 57603 | And Melissa? |
| 57603 | And after all, why should one ever sit anywhere except in the Sitting Room? |
| 57603 | And have they found a new Flanagan yet? |
| 57603 | And how much of it was visible anyhow? |
| 57603 | And if he never did anything but speed in a trotting sulky, you would n''t say he was being of any great use in the world? |
| 57603 | And oh-- and oh-- and_ Oh!_ pearl of Poppets,_ do_ you see whom we are overhauling? |
| 57603 | And the children? |
| 57603 | And the door was opened by Sarepta, the faithful retainer, in her best dress, with tears in her faithful eyes? |
| 57603 | And we''ve been friends ever since, have n''t we? |
| 57603 | And why? |
| 57603 | And why?" |
| 57603 | And will you kindly leave the poker where it was, on the left side?" |
| 57603 | And with Pilot? |
| 57603 | And you the third, Sty? |
| 57603 | And, oh, Bobby, do you want to be a_ perfect_ angel and look up_ Orchis Spectabilis_ in Gray? |
| 57603 | Are n''t they_ darlings_? |
| 57603 | Are n''t you driving very fast, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Are n''t you ever coming? |
| 57603 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 57603 | Are you going to give me in charge for fast driving?" |
| 57603 | Are you shocked? |
| 57603 | Are you-- are you going my way?" |
| 57603 | As Mr. Jason said, if they changed with every turn of fashion in fancy work, where would they be? |
| 57603 | Because, of course, you''ll go right on till they--"John Tucker''s face was almost as craggy as Sarepta''s, as he faced Kitty again:"Found?" |
| 57603 | Besides-- ought she not to leave them? |
| 57603 | Bobby is going to take this to----may I Bobby? |
| 57603 | But Papa scolded me, did n''t he?" |
| 57603 | But how_ did_ you know?" |
| 57603 | But now-- may I help you dust? |
| 57603 | But-- well, if that is_ so_, girls, we shall see great times in Cyrus, what say, Pearlie?" |
| 57603 | Bygood?" |
| 57603 | CHAPTER X THE PARTY"Going?" |
| 57603 | CHAPTER XVIII OLD LOVE AND NEW Why was Pilot put into the beach wagon instead of the buggy? |
| 57603 | Ca n''t you see I''m sick? |
| 57603 | Call this an express train? |
| 57603 | Can you understand that?" |
| 57603 | Chanter?" |
| 57603 | Cheeseman?" |
| 57603 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
| 57603 | Come on in, you hear me?" |
| 57603 | Coming events cast their shadows before, what? |
| 57603 | Could it be possible that Bobby felt for once the slightest shade of relief on arriving at the Library? |
| 57603 | Could she--_how_ could she? |
| 57603 | Did I understand-- are you ill, Aunt Johanna?" |
| 57603 | Did he hurt you?" |
| 57603 | Did he speak to you?" |
| 57603 | Did it do up behind? |
| 57603 | Did she look like that now? |
| 57603 | Did who hurt me, Lissy?" |
| 57603 | Did you ask for the second, Rodney? |
| 57603 | Did you come to meet me, too? |
| 57603 | Did you ever hear of anything so romantic?" |
| 57603 | Did you_ ever_, Mary? |
| 57603 | Do I look as if I could n''t pay for''em?'' |
| 57603 | Do n''t you love a sweet, sad book, Kitty? |
| 57603 | Do n''t you really care? |
| 57603 | Do n''t you remember Father giving me the reins, and dear Mother being so frightened?" |
| 57603 | Do n''t you smell them, Judge Peters?" |
| 57603 | Do n''t you think one always seems to be going faster on a smooth road?" |
| 57603 | Do n''t you want a lift?" |
| 57603 | Do n''t you want me to sing your own song for you, John? |
| 57603 | Do n''t you_ love_ her books? |
| 57603 | Do you advise it, Gerie?" |
| 57603 | Do you believe Podasokus will ever get well, John Tucker, dear?" |
| 57603 | Do you ever hear from him, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Do you find Cyrus changed, my dear?" |
| 57603 | Do you know?" |
| 57603 | Do you mean that he does this regularly, John?" |
| 57603 | Do you remember my quoting Peggotty the other day? |
| 57603 | Do you remember, Almy? |
| 57603 | Do you think Summer Sweeting is her own name or a_ nom de plume_?" |
| 57603 | Do you think it is_ ever_ allowable?" |
| 57603 | Do you_ see_, Pilot? |
| 57603 | Drive up and down the street a couple of times, will you, my dear? |
| 57603 | Duke._''Did you ever? |
| 57603 | Eleanor, are n''t they darlings? |
| 57603 | Ever hitch''em up together?" |
| 57603 | Ever since the news of Mrs. Ross''s death came, Cyrus had been asking, what_ would_ Kitty do? |
| 57603 | Father down yet?" |
| 57603 | Find anything better than the Mallow House in them foreign caravans? |
| 57603 | Flanagan was dead-- I did n''t kill him, did I? |
| 57603 | Fond of flowers, perhaps? |
| 57603 | For me? |
| 57603 | Get Kitty to come in and see me in the morning, will you? |
| 57603 | Getting out at Cyrus, ai n''t you?" |
| 57603 | Gray dress? |
| 57603 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 57603 | Had Kitty_ meant_ to leave them behind? |
| 57603 | Had he been a Nut all this time? |
| 57603 | Had not Grandfather Ross laid it down fifty years ago, when oilcloth was oilcloth, and not, as dear Father used to say, brown paper and fish glue? |
| 57603 | Had she been_ too_ horrid to him? |
| 57603 | Had she changed much in these three years? |
| 57603 | Had something startled him, or was it the inherent viciousness of which Melissa had always felt sure? |
| 57603 | Had you given me up? |
| 57603 | Has Miss Croly left you?" |
| 57603 | Have I said too much about the Treat? |
| 57603 | Have you any peppermints in your pocket, Mr. Bygood? |
| 57603 | Have you come to arrest me for fast driving? |
| 57603 | Have you found me a maid, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | Have you had a tiresome day? |
| 57603 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 57603 | Have you read''The Hollow Needle,''Bobby?" |
| 57603 | Have you taken your wages out of this money? |
| 57603 | He could n''t hear unless he held her hand-- both hands? |
| 57603 | He had a glimpse of a white, furious face, that was somehow familiar; of eyes glaring at him in what looked like insane rage: what had he run into? |
| 57603 | He refurnished the house rather more splendidly than Cyrus thought in quite good taste, but his wife came from the City, and what could one expect? |
| 57603 | He shall be the duke-- you''d love to be a duke, would n''t you, Tommy? |
| 57603 | He was Dr. Ross''s executor, and who had a better right, he would like to know? |
| 57603 | Here is the train, and here is-- a fine lady? |
| 57603 | Here was the Street, empty and silent: who was night- watchman now, he wondered? |
| 57603 | Here''s the Life of Hannah More; that would be respectable, what?" |
| 57603 | His furious ring producing Sarepta Darwin in a state of high tension, he could only gape at her, and gasp,"All right?" |
| 57603 | His name is Hero, John; good name, do n''t you think? |
| 57603 | How are the Wibirds, Nell?" |
| 57603 | How are you, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | How are you, Very? |
| 57603 | How are you? |
| 57603 | How could Kitty? |
| 57603 | How could a man be named Very Jordano and not be romantic? |
| 57603 | How could she ever, ever,_ ever_ thank Kitty enough? |
| 57603 | How could she? |
| 57603 | How d''ye do, Mr. Jordano? |
| 57603 | How did you get rid of him, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | How do I know? |
| 57603 | How do you like my jacket? |
| 57603 | How do you spell''fish''nowadays? |
| 57603 | How do, Bobby? |
| 57603 | How do, Lissy? |
| 57603 | How is Madam Flynt?" |
| 57603 | How is the rheumatism?" |
| 57603 | How is your mother, and Melissa?" |
| 57603 | How long she goin''to stay?" |
| 57603 | How many generations of children have you supplied with peppermints, my dear soul?" |
| 57603 | How''bout that, Very?" |
| 57603 | How''s Mary? |
| 57603 | How_ could_ she? |
| 57603 | I bet she does, what?" |
| 57603 | I ca n''t seem to get time----""I''ll go look; may I? |
| 57603 | I do n''t seem to have left much, do I? |
| 57603 | I do n''t suppose you noticed,"she added demurely,"that one of the boys was named Tucker, did you, John?" |
| 57603 | I grant that the sofa was shabby, but who cared? |
| 57603 | I intend to take to my bed-- What is it?" |
| 57603 | I might be carried in like that woman in''Barchester Towers,''in a white velvet gown on a red silk sofa-- or was it a red shawl thrown over the sofa? |
| 57603 | I never_ do_ know how to introduce, do you? |
| 57603 | I ought not to speak of this, perhaps, but-- Mother always used to come to you, did n''t she, Madam Flynt?" |
| 57603 | I shall be out of college next year, Kitty, and I have a good job promised me; wo n''t you-- won''t you let me take care of you, my dear?" |
| 57603 | I should have introduced him to her, should n''t I, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | I suppose they are quite valuable horses, John?" |
| 57603 | I suppose you can find me one?" |
| 57603 | I thought I''d step over----""Where is John Tucker?" |
| 57603 | I told you, did n''t I, it is he who has sent the violets all these years? |
| 57603 | I wanted Tom to be happy, did n''t I? |
| 57603 | I_ was_ a little imp, was n''t I, John?" |
| 57603 | If a child of his acquaintance( and what child was not?) |
| 57603 | If not, had n''t we better settle it now?" |
| 57603 | If you do n''t find a woman for him to marry, I''ll have to marry him myself, and fine I''d look cocking in the parlor, d''ye see?" |
| 57603 | Is Satan abroad in our midst, think? |
| 57603 | Is he very ill?" |
| 57603 | Is it permissible to ask which is the correct-- a-- version?" |
| 57603 | Is it to be fine or imprisonment?" |
| 57603 | Is n''t he a perfect duck? |
| 57603 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 57603 | Is n''t it funny, Sarepta? |
| 57603 | Is n''t there anything of Summer Sweeting''s in? |
| 57603 | Is she able to come, do you think, Kitty? |
| 57603 | Is she boss here, or are you?" |
| 57603 | Is she pretty?" |
| 57603 | Is that, does Miss Bygood consider, correctly reported? |
| 57603 | Is there any money left?" |
| 57603 | Is this a Republic, I ask you, or a Monarchy? |
| 57603 | It hasn''t-- eh? |
| 57603 | It was like-- do you remember how I used to put the hollyhocks in the little black pool, under the trees? |
| 57603 | It was very pleasant to hold the little trembling hands; if they were to be brother and sister-- perhaps? |
| 57603 | It''s a pleasant picture to remember, is n''t it, John?" |
| 57603 | John Tucker has always had his wages, has n''t he?" |
| 57603 | John Tucker told you of our little arrangement? |
| 57603 | Jordano?" |
| 57603 | Judge Peters? |
| 57603 | Just move that poker, will you, Kitty? |
| 57603 | Kitty at home?" |
| 57603 | Kitty comin''in? |
| 57603 | Kitty opened her eyes wide with,"_ Why_, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | Kitty remembered? |
| 57603 | Kitty, do you hear? |
| 57603 | Kitty, do you suppose the affections run down like a clock if they are not wound up in the early twenties? |
| 57603 | Kitty, my child, do the best you----""Drive like_ hemp_, will you, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Leave it inside the storm door, will you? |
| 57603 | Lots of water in the''Tlantic Ocean, eh? |
| 57603 | Madam Flynt? |
| 57603 | Mallow?" |
| 57603 | Mallow?" |
| 57603 | Mallow?" |
| 57603 | Man?" |
| 57603 | March was n''t it? |
| 57603 | Marshall, how_ do you do_? |
| 57603 | May I ask, Miss Bygood, if you attach any-- serious-- a-- importance to Mrs. Sharpe''s-- shall I say singular statement?" |
| 57603 | Might I take the liberty of offerin''you a pep''mint, Miss? |
| 57603 | Miss Almeria, may I accommodate my steps to yours as far as the corner?" |
| 57603 | Miss Ross was fond of violets? |
| 57603 | Mother used to sing it, do n''t you remember? |
| 57603 | Mother, you said there would be plenty, did n''t you? |
| 57603 | Mr. Chanter was silent for some time: then--"And whom did you suppose the man to be, my love? |
| 57603 | Mr. Jordano, will you be so kind as to bring me some more ice- cream? |
| 57603 | Mr. Josiah, in anxious squeaks, wanted to know what all this_ meant_; hey? |
| 57603 | Mr. Mallow was about to set out on foot, but if you could go, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Mr. Myers has to read enough deep things at Corona, do n''t you, Mr. Myers? |
| 57603 | Nelly''s swain understood that Miss Wibird read the Encyclopedia through every year; was that so? |
| 57603 | No one goes near him: where is the use, when he wo n''t let any one in? |
| 57603 | No? |
| 57603 | Not Johanna Ross?" |
| 57603 | Not in any Cyrus, surely?" |
| 57603 | Nothing wrong, I hope, Auntie?" |
| 57603 | Now I am no spiritualist, Edward, but-- what do you want, Cornelia Croly? |
| 57603 | Now, Kitty, say you''ll think about it? |
| 57603 | Oh, how do you do, Mr. Bygood? |
| 57603 | Oh, how do you do, Mr. Cheeseman? |
| 57603 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 57603 | Or would he bring his own help with him, think? |
| 57603 | Parks again, wo n''t you?" |
| 57603 | People like my Kitty, do they, Almeria?" |
| 57603 | Pettijohn?" |
| 57603 | Poor little White Rose could n''t stay any longer, could she? |
| 57603 | Present my kindest regards to your aunt, will you, Kitty? |
| 57603 | Put another plate, will you? |
| 57603 | Rheumatism? |
| 57603 | Sarepta is a wonder, is n''t she?" |
| 57603 | Say, have you got any of his stuff? |
| 57603 | Shall we go in with Johanna Ross to that room where the love of her youth lies gasping his last hour away? |
| 57603 | Shall we look upon her, kneeling by the bedside, holding the skeleton hands, looking tenderly into the hollow eyes? |
| 57603 | Shall we toddle, Very? |
| 57603 | She comin''to- day, you say? |
| 57603 | She flung her Fate from her; tipped me out in the snow, did n''t she? |
| 57603 | She has? |
| 57603 | She was pretty old even then, John, was n''t she?" |
| 57603 | She-- ah-- had not heard from any of her relatives? |
| 57603 | Should she slip away and leave them together? |
| 57603 | Shut the door, will you?" |
| 57603 | Sister is in back with Father; come right in, wo n''t you dear? |
| 57603 | Something in her face made him add impulsively,"Wilse had n''t been pesterin''you, had he, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Something in the fancy line, my dear Sir? |
| 57603 | Stay by me, wo n''t you?" |
| 57603 | Stylish? |
| 57603 | Sure she did n''t want him to----? |
| 57603 | Take a seat, wo n''t you?" |
| 57603 | Tell me again just how it was, will you? |
| 57603 | That seems sensible, eh?" |
| 57603 | The keen frosty air went to his head; or had something else gone there before? |
| 57603 | The one you taught me when I was a tiny? |
| 57603 | The world held no tears any more; how should it, on a day like this? |
| 57603 | Then who so happy as Clotho Kitty? |
| 57603 | There-- there used to be three of us; do n''t you remember?" |
| 57603 | They all wanted my little niece, eh? |
| 57603 | They are my feet, Cornelia: I suppose you will grant that?" |
| 57603 | They claimed Ruby Caddie had taken to her bed: was that so? |
| 57603 | They stand out like penwipers, do n''t they?" |
| 57603 | Thread it for me, will you, dearie?" |
| 57603 | Three hosses together? |
| 57603 | Treat you pretty well, did they? |
| 57603 | Trebles:"_ Is n''t_ she? |
| 57603 | Trot her out, what say? |
| 57603 | Twenty, I think, sister?" |
| 57603 | Warn''t? |
| 57603 | Was Madam Flynt in league with Occult Powers? |
| 57603 | Was it made D''rectory? |
| 57603 | Was it silk, or wool, or melange? |
| 57603 | Was it sold, think, or was it there yet? |
| 57603 | Was n''t he there? |
| 57603 | Was n''t it darling of them to come to meet me? |
| 57603 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
| 57603 | Was she flighty, or what you would call reasonable? |
| 57603 | Was she sure Pilot would stand? |
| 57603 | Was she-- a-- interested in the bulbs? |
| 57603 | Was that a coach? |
| 57603 | Was that so, or was n''t it? |
| 57603 | Was that what you wanted to see me about, John?" |
| 57603 | Was there gores in the skirt? |
| 57603 | Was this the best she could do for him? |
| 57603 | Was----was_ that_ what Kitty meant? |
| 57603 | We learned that at High School, did n''t we, Lissy?" |
| 57603 | Well, Ruby,_ what_ do you make of that message?" |
| 57603 | Well, what kind of a gray dress? |
| 57603 | Well, why did I do that? |
| 57603 | What are you doing, Cornelia?" |
| 57603 | What are you flashing at, Almeria Bygood? |
| 57603 | What are you talking about, and what do you want?" |
| 57603 | What are your plans? |
| 57603 | What can I offer you this morning? |
| 57603 | What comes of dancing and jigging and feasting? |
| 57603 | What did I always say? |
| 57603 | What did Sarepta think? |
| 57603 | What did you do with them all?" |
| 57603 | What did you say?" |
| 57603 | What do people do without him?" |
| 57603 | What do you think of that, John Tucker?" |
| 57603 | What else were you going to say?" |
| 57603 | What frightened you, Lissy?" |
| 57603 | What had he been reading? |
| 57603 | What if she had n''t meant that at all? |
| 57603 | What is it, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | What is it?" |
| 57603 | What kind of things?" |
| 57603 | What makes them shake so? |
| 57603 | What more delightful than to drive to South Cyrus behind Dan or Pilot, with Kitty holding the reins? |
| 57603 | What price molasses peppermints?" |
| 57603 | What room shall we put her in? |
| 57603 | What say? |
| 57603 | What shall we do?" |
| 57603 | What should they be doing on Saturday morning? |
| 57603 | What was that Kitty said again? |
| 57603 | What was that big wagon there all kivered up? |
| 57603 | What was the strange magic of those two lines? |
| 57603 | What was to be done with parents like these? |
| 57603 | What were you saying, my dear?" |
| 57603 | What wonder that poor Bobby Shafto was swept out to sea in good earnest? |
| 57603 | What ye mean? |
| 57603 | What-- what is the matter, my dear?" |
| 57603 | What_ did_ she say?" |
| 57603 | What_ did_ you do?" |
| 57603 | What_ do_ you mean, John Tucker?" |
| 57603 | When Kitty, wishing to be kind to this forlornity, turned to him with"Has n''t it been a delightful evening, Wilson?" |
| 57603 | When may I come to tea, Miss Almegeria?" |
| 57603 | When one is n''t driving or walking, it seems rather terrible not to be reading, do n''t you think?" |
| 57603 | When? |
| 57603 | Where are you going, Cornelia?" |
| 57603 | Where did you get him, if I may make so bold, Miss Kitty?" |
| 57603 | Where do you want to go? |
| 57603 | Where does he live? |
| 57603 | Where had Wilson Wibird got hold of something stronger than new cider? |
| 57603 | Where is your housekeeping?" |
| 57603 | Where next? |
| 57603 | Where next? |
| 57603 | Where shall I leave him? |
| 57603 | Where were you brought up?" |
| 57603 | Where''s Almeria? |
| 57603 | Where''s Nelly? |
| 57603 | White cockade in his hat, white bow on his whip, white rosettes on the horses''ears, brand new white reins-- who so glorious as John Tucker? |
| 57603 | Who can tell? |
| 57603 | Who could possibly help it? |
| 57603 | Who is your_ favorite_ author, Joe? |
| 57603 | Who sent you? |
| 57603 | Who was old Tilley, Sarepta?" |
| 57603 | Whose house is this, I should like to know?" |
| 57603 | Why blink the fact?" |
| 57603 | Why did n''t I go to a Rest Cure? |
| 57603 | Why did they wear claret- colored frock coats? |
| 57603 | Why do you look at me so strangely, John Tucker?" |
| 57603 | Why give pain? |
| 57603 | Why should it be, when it was in perfect condition? |
| 57603 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 57603 | Why should she leave me? |
| 57603 | Why should she? |
| 57603 | Why should they be? |
| 57603 | Why should you pay board here?" |
| 57603 | Why upon earth should n''t they? |
| 57603 | Why was every one so good to her? |
| 57603 | Why, would any one have believed it? |
| 57603 | Will John Tucker see to my trunks? |
| 57603 | Will he expect us to curtsey, do you suppose?" |
| 57603 | Will you come?" |
| 57603 | Will you hear about the wedding? |
| 57603 | Will you mind very much? |
| 57603 | Wilson Wibird had been the butt of her childhood and Tom''s; what on earth did he mean by assuming this tone? |
| 57603 | Wo n''t we?" |
| 57603 | Wo n''t you catch it from the dean? |
| 57603 | Wo n''t you introduce me? |
| 57603 | Would he give her a tonic? |
| 57603 | Would they lose their Kitty, the rose and jewel of their little world? |
| 57603 | Would you have let her carry it, if you had been prancing past with Pilot? |
| 57603 | Would you like to see Sister, Johanna? |
| 57603 | You are my little girl, are n''t you? |
| 57603 | You are the greatest girl in the world-- bar one, I''ll have to say now, wo n''t I? |
| 57603 | You didn''t-- you did n''t_ ask_ for these orders, did you?" |
| 57603 | You do n''t believe the witness of these eyes? |
| 57603 | You do n''t suppose I expected you to take care of me, do you? |
| 57603 | You grant that?" |
| 57603 | You had a good voyage, my dear?" |
| 57603 | You have been meeting the trains and taking the dear people to drive, while they are finding some one in Flanagan''s place? |
| 57603 | You hear that hen cackle? |
| 57603 | You know everything is painted blue, floor, tables, chairs, everything? |
| 57603 | You know there is a round hole in every shutter, near the top? |
| 57603 | You know there is rather a sharp corner at the end of the street? |
| 57603 | You may be a hen turkey, but I am_ not_--what is it?" |
| 57603 | You remember Flanagan?" |
| 57603 | You remember the song, my dear?" |
| 57603 | You say she knows all about the Great Plan, John?" |
| 57603 | You see me lift up his off hind foot? |
| 57603 | You understand, Miss Kitty?" |
| 57603 | You will allow me the privilege of calling on you, I trust, some evening in the near future?" |
| 57603 | You would be glad, I should think, would n''t you? |
| 57603 | You would put him in the Bird of Paradise Room, I presume?" |
| 57603 | You''re gettin''quite gray, ai n''t you? |
| 57603 | You''ve got three here, ai n''t you?" |
| 57603 | You_ have_? |
| 57603 | Your mother is well, you say? |
| 57603 | _ If it were true, what did anything else matter?_ But that was no reason why she should be an unsociable curmudgeon. |
| 57603 | _ Wait for me!_"Had"Psychic Wireless, Unlimited,"informed Tom that there were other aspirants for the hand he had so confidently thought his? |
| 57603 | _ Was_ that what Kitty meant? |
| 57603 | _ Why?_ It was freakish; Kitty never used to be freakish. |
| 57603 | _ honestly!_ you did n''t think I could catch Pilot? |
| 57603 | _ ripping__ perfectly stunning girl in green?_ I say, Bobs! |
| 57603 | a flounced and furbelowed Frenchwoman, as Mrs. Sharpe predicted? |
| 57603 | a trifle hard- bitted, is he, Kitty?" |
| 57603 | and you have Pilot? |
| 57603 | at least in his coach and six? |
| 57603 | but I mean when you have your health? |
| 57603 | but you do n''t think it is anything serious, John?" |
| 57603 | comfy? |
| 57603 | did ever you go up to the Asylum? |
| 57603 | did he talk rhyme now, Kitty wondered, and if so, to whom? |
| 57603 | did n''t you see how they were enjoying it?" |
| 57603 | do you see the smoke? |
| 57603 | do you think Father would like it?" |
| 57603 | h''are ye?" |
| 57603 | h''are''y?" |
| 57603 | he says:''what''s that?'' |
| 57603 | holding the reins over Dan and Pilot, who wondered why they were harnessed together, but comported themselves with perfect dignity? |
| 57603 | how about it? |
| 57603 | how about it? |
| 57603 | how did she appear? |
| 57603 | how is old Mrs. Tosh, John?" |
| 57603 | howdy?" |
| 57603 | is that you?" |
| 57603 | is there any more about him?" |
| 57603 | now you might be--?" |
| 57603 | said Kitty, surprised"Did you see us coming? |
| 57603 | shall I say, other characteristics? |
| 57603 | she said,"how is your poor nose? |
| 57603 | this has been a wonderful,_ wonderful_ treat; has n''t it, Susan?" |
| 57603 | too bad, ai n''t it?" |
| 57603 | was that Cheeseman''s? |
| 57603 | well, my dear, how does it strike you?" |
| 57603 | what I say is, shall we ever hold up our heads again? |
| 57603 | what are you a duke for, I should like to know? |
| 57603 | what say? |
| 57603 | what was that? |
| 57603 | what would Kitty say to him? |
| 57603 | what_ is_ going on in Cyrus Village? |
| 57603 | what_ shall_ we say to him? |
| 57603 | wo n''t you sing it all for me?" |
| 57603 | you have seen Italy? |
| 61925 | Where would you be without my army? |
| 61925 | Where would you be without my money? |
| 61925 | ''A flirt?'' |
| 61925 | ''A little, I think,''said Julian,''will you go?'' |
| 61925 | ''A woman?'' |
| 61925 | ''Ah, do n''t you see, Julian, when I am sincere?'' |
| 61925 | ''Ah? |
| 61925 | ''Am I? |
| 61925 | ''And that is all you consider?'' |
| 61925 | ''And then?'' |
| 61925 | ''And what am I?'' |
| 61925 | ''And what if she does?'' |
| 61925 | ''And what will he do if you throw him over?'' |
| 61925 | ''And why is that surprising? |
| 61925 | ''And why?'' |
| 61925 | ''And you demand of me?'' |
| 61925 | ''And you tried to kill me with a dagger; do you remember?'' |
| 61925 | ''And you will remember my hint about the Davenants?'' |
| 61925 | ''Any news? |
| 61925 | ''Are we all crazy?'' |
| 61925 | ''Are you laughing at me? |
| 61925 | ''Are you tired of me already?'' |
| 61925 | ''Asleep? |
| 61925 | ''At what time is the procession due?'' |
| 61925 | ''At your dressing- table?'' |
| 61925 | ''Away from Aphros?'' |
| 61925 | ''Because I am sure she is the type of woman he would marry, stately and correct; am I not right?'' |
| 61925 | ''But of course,''said Julian quickly,''you do n''t allow Malteios to suspect this?'' |
| 61925 | ''But why apologise?'' |
| 61925 | ''But why remain thus, as it were, at bay?'' |
| 61925 | ''But why should she hamper me, Anastasia? |
| 61925 | ''But you will return, Kyrie?'' |
| 61925 | ''But, Julian, what could I do?'' |
| 61925 | ''But, dearie, what''ll your mother thay?'' |
| 61925 | ''But-- marry, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Can I go up to Eve''s room, Nannie?'' |
| 61925 | ''Can you never forget yourself? |
| 61925 | ''Championship? |
| 61925 | ''Coastal steamers, fort tugs, old chirkets from the Bosphorus-- who was the admiral, I wonder?'' |
| 61925 | ''Come with the gipsy?'' |
| 61925 | ''Come, Eve, why are we quarrelling? |
| 61925 | ''Could I stop you if I tried?'' |
| 61925 | ''Darling, to please me?'' |
| 61925 | ''Dead? |
| 61925 | ''Did you tell Kato?'' |
| 61925 | ''Do I deserve that you should say that to me? |
| 61925 | ''Do I regret the course I chose? |
| 61925 | ''Do you approve of her very intimate friendship with that singer, Madame Kato?'' |
| 61925 | ''Do you expect me to say that you are pretty?'' |
| 61925 | ''Do you imagine that we have nothing to do,''Don Rodrigo Valdez said to him,''that you set out to enliven the affairs of Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | ''Do you think,''she asked,''that you will be believed?'' |
| 61925 | ''Do you want to stop me from going?'' |
| 61925 | ''Does one come, ever, to a clear conception of one''s ultimate ambitions? |
| 61925 | ''Does she usually behave like this, Nana?'' |
| 61925 | ''For the Islands, and may I not say,''said Kato, spreading her hands with a musical clinking of all her bangles,''for ourselves also? |
| 61925 | ''For the Islands?'' |
| 61925 | ''For_ maman_ Lafarge? |
| 61925 | ''Fru Thyregod again?'' |
| 61925 | ''Fru Thyregod?'' |
| 61925 | ''Glad I''ve come back, Nannie?'' |
| 61925 | ''Has he still not arrived?'' |
| 61925 | ''Have I?'' |
| 61925 | ''Have they really taken you in? |
| 61925 | ''Have you a theory, Alexander?'' |
| 61925 | ''Have you tormented me long enough?'' |
| 61925 | ''He is completely covered over?'' |
| 61925 | ''He told you he loved you?'' |
| 61925 | ''Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | ''His grandfather? |
| 61925 | ''How can I tell what I have been saying to you? |
| 61925 | ''How dare you accuse me?'' |
| 61925 | ''I expect you have seen a great deal; forgotten all about Paul? |
| 61925 | ''I have had enough of these topics,''he said,''will you leave them?'' |
| 61925 | ''I have never seen that man before; who is he?'' |
| 61925 | ''I knew you were hostile, how could I fail to know it? |
| 61925 | ''I should lose caste in your eyes?'' |
| 61925 | ''I suppose they are really treated with unfairness?'' |
| 61925 | ''I told you I had no strength of character,''she said with bitterness,''what are my gifts, such as they are, to me? |
| 61925 | ''I wonder how much you promised Zapantiotis?'' |
| 61925 | ''I''ve called you changeling sometimes, have n''t I?'' |
| 61925 | ''If I am mad, you are unutterably cruel,''she said, twisting her fingers together;''will you answer me, yes or no? |
| 61925 | ''If it were?'' |
| 61925 | ''If you could find a woman who was a help and not a hindrance?'' |
| 61925 | ''In the meantime, go back to Fru Thyregod; why trouble to lie to me? |
| 61925 | ''In the water?'' |
| 61925 | ''Including me?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is anything wrong?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is life to be one long carnival?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is n''t that too much to hope?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is that a threat?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is that all you were going to say?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 61925 | ''Is that indeed so? |
| 61925 | ''Is that so, Eve? |
| 61925 | ''It is true that we have talked of them by the hour,''she answered,''have we talked of them so much that they and I are entirely identified? |
| 61925 | ''It is true, then?'' |
| 61925 | ''It means revolt at last; you will not desert us, Kyrie?'' |
| 61925 | ''It was a crafty thought, was it not? |
| 61925 | ''Julian, have I not been consistent, all my life? |
| 61925 | ''Julian,''she said,''I rarely boast, as you know, but I am wondering now how many people in Herakleion would abandon their dearest ideals for me? |
| 61925 | ''Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Kato may return to Herakleion with you?'' |
| 61925 | ''Keep away from Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | ''Kyrie,''said Tsigaridis,''should we not move into shelter?'' |
| 61925 | ''Lotus- land, then?'' |
| 61925 | ''Marry?'' |
| 61925 | ''May an old man,''he said with his deliberate but nevertheless charming suavity,''intrude for a moment upon the young?'' |
| 61925 | ''My little Julian, have you washed the lap- dog to- day? |
| 61925 | ''My young friend,''he said,''they tell me you are leaving Herakleion? |
| 61925 | ''No? |
| 61925 | ''Nobody that I loved,''she replied without hesitation,''but, Julian, Julian, you do n''t answer my question?'' |
| 61925 | ''Not for the world, but why keep me in suspense? |
| 61925 | ''Oh, Julian, what is it? |
| 61925 | ''Oh, but you? |
| 61925 | ''Oh,''she said, carried away by her interest,''is that Julian Davenant? |
| 61925 | ''Only a toy?'' |
| 61925 | ''Our losses?'' |
| 61925 | ''Shall I make Julie sing?'' |
| 61925 | ''Shall we be allowed to go free?'' |
| 61925 | ''She is unhappy?'' |
| 61925 | ''Since when?'' |
| 61925 | ''Steal you? |
| 61925 | ''Surely even you must find it too hot for battle?'' |
| 61925 | ''Tell me, Eve, how do you explain your difference? |
| 61925 | ''The men are all at their posts?'' |
| 61925 | ''The mice can not run over his face?'' |
| 61925 | ''The only occasion, I think, Julian, when I ever boasted to you of such a thing? |
| 61925 | ''Then why had Fru Thyregod her hair down her back? |
| 61925 | ''There was indeed,''he replied;''do you remember an absurd tiny republic named Herakleion, which has since been absorbed by Greece?'' |
| 61925 | ''This can never be; have you bewitched me? |
| 61925 | ''To Aphros?'' |
| 61925 | ''To me?'' |
| 61925 | ''Tsantilas, listen: can you distribute two orders for me by nightfall? |
| 61925 | ''Was that fair?'' |
| 61925 | ''Well, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Well, Nicolas?'' |
| 61925 | ''Well, your verdict?'' |
| 61925 | ''Were you calling Mith Eve, Mathter Julian? |
| 61925 | ''What about him?'' |
| 61925 | ''What am I to do? |
| 61925 | ''What answer shall you send?'' |
| 61925 | ''What are these stories I hear of you, young man? |
| 61925 | ''What do you know? |
| 61925 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 61925 | ''What do you want done with your clothes? |
| 61925 | ''What else is there to consider?'' |
| 61925 | ''What is it you want of me?'' |
| 61925 | ''What is it, Eve?'' |
| 61925 | ''What is it?'' |
| 61925 | ''What is there to say?'' |
| 61925 | ''What must I do?'' |
| 61925 | ''What qualities have you? |
| 61925 | ''What secrets have you with Kato, that you must keep from me?'' |
| 61925 | ''What will the islanders think?'' |
| 61925 | ''What,''thought Julian,''does this old scapegrace politician, who must have his mind and his days full of the coming elections, want with Eve? |
| 61925 | ''Where are you taking me, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Where did that come from?'' |
| 61925 | ''Where is my father?'' |
| 61925 | ''Where is the Eve of Herakleion? |
| 61925 | ''Where shall I put you down?'' |
| 61925 | ''Which is the larger?'' |
| 61925 | ''Which of you made this discovery?'' |
| 61925 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why did n''t you trust yourself to me, Julian, my beloved?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why do I always talk about myself to you?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why do n''t you steal me, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why do we, every one of us, refute the experience of others, preferring to gain our own? |
| 61925 | ''Why do you stand over there, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why does he come?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why have you changed?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why must she be his wife?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why not? |
| 61925 | ''Why not? |
| 61925 | ''Why not?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why should he want to marry you?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why, I have been there in a yacht, I believe; a little Greek port; but I did n''t know it had ever been an independent republic?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why, how do you think of me now?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why, then, withhold Julian from the Islands?'' |
| 61925 | ''Why? |
| 61925 | ''Why? |
| 61925 | ''Will there be fighting?'' |
| 61925 | ''Will you go out to Eve in the garden, father? |
| 61925 | ''Will you not come with Eve to my concert on Wednesday? |
| 61925 | ''Would he remain in shelter for long?'' |
| 61925 | ''Would she leave Aphros? |
| 61925 | ''Would you do as much for me? |
| 61925 | ''Would you marry me if I wanted you to?'' |
| 61925 | ''You are going away?'' |
| 61925 | ''You are going to marry him?'' |
| 61925 | ''You are not interested, Eve?'' |
| 61925 | ''You are not musical, are you, Julian? |
| 61925 | ''You have never got over that, have you?'' |
| 61925 | ''You know, I suppose,''she said to him,''that Madame Kato is a friend of Eve''s? |
| 61925 | ''You know?'' |
| 61925 | ''You odd little thing,''he said,''why the adjective?'' |
| 61925 | ''You sound incredulous; why?'' |
| 61925 | ''You vain, you delicate, unreal thing, do you understand at all? |
| 61925 | ''You want me to come with you?'' |
| 61925 | ''You will never marry?'' |
| 61925 | ''You would do that-- without remorse?'' |
| 61925 | ''You would not?'' |
| 61925 | ''You''d sacrifice Aphros to me?'' |
| 61925 | ''Zapantiotis sold his soul for money-- was it money you promised him?'' |
| 61925 | A Platonic alliance?'' |
| 61925 | A bomb has been thrown,''--(''_Mais ils sont donc tous apaches?_''cried Condesa Valdez. |
| 61925 | A glimpse of her life had been revealed to him, but what secrets remained yet hidden? |
| 61925 | A philosophic friendship? |
| 61925 | A question left the lips of the postmaster,--''President of what?'' |
| 61925 | Am I not right?'' |
| 61925 | Am I right? |
| 61925 | Am I to understand that you have permanently replaced your cousin in the-- ah!--presidency of Hagios Zacharie?'' |
| 61925 | And how soon before you return? |
| 61925 | And why should Malteios return to- day, when in the preceding week, according to Nana, he had been so casually forgotten? |
| 61925 | And why? |
| 61925 | And you will remember the goodwill of Platon Malteios?'' |
| 61925 | Anger revived her--''Am I to waste myself on him?'' |
| 61925 | Are all women so irrational? |
| 61925 | Are all women''s friendships so unstable?'' |
| 61925 | Are all women, I wonder, as vain as you?'' |
| 61925 | Are you going to bury yourself on those Islands of yours, growing grapes, ripening olives? |
| 61925 | Are you so self- centred, so empty- headed? |
| 61925 | Are you taking me seriously? |
| 61925 | Are you to be trusted?'' |
| 61925 | Are you treating what I tell you with the gravity it deserves? |
| 61925 | As he said nothing, she added,--''Besides, have I ever shown myself any of those things to you? |
| 61925 | At that moment Tsigaridis, overcome by his anxiety, stretched out his hands towards him, surrendering his dignity in a supreme appeal,--''Kyrie? |
| 61925 | But Eve has told me that you do not care for music?'' |
| 61925 | But for Eve... a girl.... After all, what is Madame Kato but a common woman, a woman of the people, and the mistress of Malteios into the bargain?'' |
| 61925 | But how could I have known? |
| 61925 | But they must be blind to have seen nothing? |
| 61925 | But what is to be done? |
| 61925 | But, after all, what is this society? |
| 61925 | But, of course, I was forgetting: Madame Kato is your companion here, is she not? |
| 61925 | But_ I_ remain; shall I watch for you? |
| 61925 | Ca n''t I put it right? |
| 61925 | Can I not entertain you until then?'' |
| 61925 | Can you calmly contemplate the existence of an independent archipelago a few miles from your shore?'' |
| 61925 | Can you ride?'' |
| 61925 | Cowardly? |
| 61925 | Did her voice mock him? |
| 61925 | Did she care for Miloradovitch? |
| 61925 | Did you give yourself to Zapantiotis? |
| 61925 | Did you mean to create a revolution?'' |
| 61925 | Did you mean to ship me off to Athens, you and your accomplices, while you waited here in this room--_our_ room-- for your lover?'' |
| 61925 | Did you perhaps promise him yourself? |
| 61925 | Do I mean less to you than the Islands? |
| 61925 | Do n''t you hear the call of Paris and the world?'' |
| 61925 | Do you care nothing for the Islands? |
| 61925 | Do you ever look forward to the procession of your life? |
| 61925 | Do you know that I am betraying all the truth? |
| 61925 | Do you know what monstrous things I am thinking? |
| 61925 | Do you pay me the compliment of denying me the mean existence of an ordinary woman?'' |
| 61925 | Do you understand? |
| 61925 | Do you want me to return to such an existence?'' |
| 61925 | Do you want to go back?'' |
| 61925 | Do you want what I offer you? |
| 61925 | Do you, mademoiselle, know anything of your sex? |
| 61925 | Does Eve listen when you talk about the Islands?'' |
| 61925 | During those hours, surely, his private troubles had been forgotten? |
| 61925 | Eve he certainly could not trust; could he trust himself? |
| 61925 | Eve heard Julian saying,--''Nicolas sends for me? |
| 61925 | Eve, what do I care? |
| 61925 | Eve? |
| 61925 | Familiar to you, what? |
| 61925 | Fru Thyregod, for instance? |
| 61925 | Grbits replied sententiously, with the air of one creating a new proverb,--''Herakleion is open to invasion, but who wants to invade Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | Hand the Islands over to Italy?'' |
| 61925 | Have you a boat?'' |
| 61925 | Have you been wearing a cap of invisibility?'' |
| 61925 | Have you considered?'' |
| 61925 | Have you ever seen a dead man? |
| 61925 | Have you forgotten that in the last generation a Davenant caused himself to be elected President?'' |
| 61925 | Have you heard this woman, Kato?'' |
| 61925 | He found himself banishing the thought of Miloradovitch....''Have you changed?'' |
| 61925 | He has created a ridiculous disturbance; well, let that pass; we overlook it, but this persistence.... Where is it all to end? |
| 61925 | He insisted,--''When did you really become aware of your own heartlessness?'' |
| 61925 | He loved you? |
| 61925 | He said, pursuing his thought,--''You have never the wish of other women-- permanency? |
| 61925 | He speculated amusedly as to the priest''s difficulties: an insurgent member of the flock? |
| 61925 | He spoke to Tsigaridis,--''You asked for me, Tsantilas?'' |
| 61925 | Her voice broke upon his reflections,--''Thinking of the Islands, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | Here were all the vivid traces of her passage, but where was she? |
| 61925 | How am I to know? |
| 61925 | How am I to know?'' |
| 61925 | How do you find your father? |
| 61925 | How many secrets like the secret of Paul are buried away in your heart? |
| 61925 | How much time have you?'' |
| 61925 | How soon will it be before you forget the Islands?'' |
| 61925 | How soon will it be before you forget? |
| 61925 | How soon will the launch be ready?'' |
| 61925 | I forget whether you are twenty- two or twenty- three?'' |
| 61925 | I suppose you saw yourself holding Panaïoannou at bay? |
| 61925 | I understand that you have organised a system of communications?'' |
| 61925 | I want to ask you, Julian,''he said at once,''whether the story I have heard in the club to- night is true? |
| 61925 | If not, one must surely spend the whole of life working in the dark? |
| 61925 | In shame the words tore themselves from him,--''Had he any trouble?'' |
| 61925 | Interested and curious, he said,--''To please you, I should give up Kato?'' |
| 61925 | Irretrievably?'' |
| 61925 | Is he here by appointment with you to- day?'' |
| 61925 | Is it not magnificent? |
| 61925 | Is it possible? |
| 61925 | Is it true?'' |
| 61925 | Is n''t that profoundly illuminating?'' |
| 61925 | Is one simply deluded by your charm? |
| 61925 | Kato exclaimed,''you have heard, Platon has gone?'' |
| 61925 | Kato played louder; she bent towards him,--''You love her so much, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | Like Samson, she had her hands upon the columns....''Madame Kato lives in this house?'' |
| 61925 | Looking at the plan, are you? |
| 61925 | Madame Lafarge addressed herself to the group of men,--''I did not see you at the races?'' |
| 61925 | Madame?'' |
| 61925 | Malteios, you say? |
| 61925 | May I come and talk to you?'' |
| 61925 | Middle- age-- I have been told there is such a thing? |
| 61925 | Must your outlook be always so narrowly personal? |
| 61925 | My poor misguided boy, do you not realise that your effort is_ bound_ to end in disaster, and will serve but to injure those you most desire to help? |
| 61925 | Not a sexless means? |
| 61925 | Now, a man is arrested on the Islands by the authorities, and what happens? |
| 61925 | Of course they were lying; how could they not be lying? |
| 61925 | Oh, what is there now for me to do? |
| 61925 | One of the messages which reached him as he sat in the assembly- room had been from her: Would he send a boat to Herakleion for Nana? |
| 61925 | Only once she spoke, to ask a question,''He would leave Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | Or had the expedition been kept a secret from the still sleeping Herakleion? |
| 61925 | Or had they been present, gnawing, beneath the mask of sympathy? |
| 61925 | Or is he coming to- night for his reward? |
| 61925 | Or, better, will you come to my house on Wednesday evening after the concert? |
| 61925 | Perhaps you will tell this imaginary woman with whom you are to fall in love, about our Islands?'' |
| 61925 | Poor Carl,''she said reminiscently,''perhaps I have made him suffer; who knows?'' |
| 61925 | Prince of Aphros?'' |
| 61925 | Rowing- boat? |
| 61925 | Seeing that her companion remained silent in uncertainty, she murmured an introduction,--''Do you know my cousin Julian? |
| 61925 | Shall I go-- to whom?--to Malteios? |
| 61925 | Shall I have the pleasure of seeing her?'' |
| 61925 | Shall I help you? |
| 61925 | Shall I refuse? |
| 61925 | Shall I tell you something? |
| 61925 | Shall we escape?'' |
| 61925 | Shall we play a game with them? |
| 61925 | She added, smiling,''In the realms of the impersonal? |
| 61925 | She had spoken the last words with such impatience, that, torn from his speculations, he asked,--''Annoying you? |
| 61925 | She laughed, and danced away, stretching out her hands towards him,--''Join in the saraband, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | She might, who knows? |
| 61925 | She murmured again,--''And what am I? |
| 61925 | So she must contend, not only against the Islands, but against Kato also? |
| 61925 | So you think Herakleion will beat me? |
| 61925 | Stay,''she added, searching in her memory,''was n''t there some extraordinary story about him as a young man? |
| 61925 | Still a horror held him back: was it Eve, the child to whom he had been brotherly? |
| 61925 | Surely men and women live in different worlds?'' |
| 61925 | Tell me what you mean by sordid and ugly-- what is there sordid or ugly in love?'' |
| 61925 | Tell me, are you fond of Eve?'' |
| 61925 | Thall I tell her?'' |
| 61925 | That I should leave you? |
| 61925 | That you went to Aphros, and entered into heaven knows what absurd covenant with the people?'' |
| 61925 | That you will never betray? |
| 61925 | The house of Platon Malteios-- Premier or ex- Premier? |
| 61925 | The lazy voice, after a moment of silence, queried,--''Nana?'' |
| 61925 | The tongue was babbling in an empty body while the spirit journeyed in unknown fields, finding there what excruciating torment? |
| 61925 | To break the image, he called out aloud,--''You were very deeply immersed in your thoughts, father?'' |
| 61925 | To this they received no answer, nor any to their next remark,--''Why so much mystery? |
| 61925 | Under the fury of his unexpected outburst, she protested,--''Julian, why attack me? |
| 61925 | Unnatural existence; unnatural? |
| 61925 | Very naïf, very charming, very candid, very fawn- like-- or is it, hideous suspicion, a pose?'' |
| 61925 | Was it money you promised Zapantiotis?'' |
| 61925 | Was it possible that Eve made part of a limited brotherhood? |
| 61925 | Was it possible that Eve was mixed up in Malteios''political schemes? |
| 61925 | Was it possible that he should be attracted by Eve? |
| 61925 | Was it possible that the attack had finally drawn away? |
| 61925 | Was no sense of proportion or of responsibility ever to weigh upon her beautiful shoulders? |
| 61925 | Was she to blame for her cruelty, her selfishness, her disregard for truth? |
| 61925 | Was the standard of cardinal virtues set by the world the true, the ultimate standard? |
| 61925 | We will work together?'' |
| 61925 | Well, what do you propose to do, my dear Julian? |
| 61925 | Were the most radiant moments the moments in which one stepped farthest from the ordered acceptance of the world? |
| 61925 | What am I to believe?'' |
| 61925 | What are you? |
| 61925 | What do I, Kato, know of the houses you will live in in England, or of your English friends? |
| 61925 | What do they hope to kill? |
| 61925 | What do you do there? |
| 61925 | What do you know? |
| 61925 | What do you think?'' |
| 61925 | What else did you suppose? |
| 61925 | What have I done? |
| 61925 | What have I to do with a banking house in Herakleion, you with a few vineyards near the coast? |
| 61925 | What have you done to my Kato? |
| 61925 | What have you seen? |
| 61925 | What is he thinking about? |
| 61925 | What is it you want? |
| 61925 | What is the grievance of the Islands? |
| 61925 | What madness made me do it? |
| 61925 | What part have I got in this world of yours?'' |
| 61925 | What part would she, the spoilt, the exquisite, play if there were to be bloodshed on Aphros? |
| 61925 | What report of Aphros could I carry to Herakleion?'' |
| 61925 | What right have you to dictate to me?'' |
| 61925 | What spoken or unspoken understanding existed between the inscrutable brothers? |
| 61925 | What then? |
| 61925 | What was it, this bond of flesh? |
| 61925 | What''ll you drink? |
| 61925 | What''s at the bottom of that instinct? |
| 61925 | What''s this instinct of wanting to stand alone, to be oneself, isolated, free, individual? |
| 61925 | What? |
| 61925 | When he had finished speaking, she asked him another question,''He could never trace the thing to me?'' |
| 61925 | When their greetings were over, Julian said,--''I believe you were asking for my cousin, sir?'' |
| 61925 | Where can one look for fidelity? |
| 61925 | Where is William Davenant now, do you know?'' |
| 61925 | Where was Herakleion, stucco- built and tawdry, city of perpetually- clanging bells, revolutions, and Prime Ministers made and unmade in a day? |
| 61925 | Where? |
| 61925 | Which are we to use?'' |
| 61925 | Who had betrayed him? |
| 61925 | Who has? |
| 61925 | Who in their senses would harness the divine courser to a mail- cart?'' |
| 61925 | Who is she? |
| 61925 | Who knows that the two ruffians I saw winking were not the very men we were after? |
| 61925 | Why do we fight against government? |
| 61925 | Why does instinct push us towards individualism, when the great wellbeing of mankind probably lies in solidarity? |
| 61925 | Why had n''t I the strength to remain solitary? |
| 61925 | Why should Kato apologise to him for the unexpected arrival of her lover? |
| 61925 | Why so patient, so long- suffering, with Eve? |
| 61925 | Why suggest it? |
| 61925 | Why this mania for capture? |
| 61925 | Why? |
| 61925 | Why? |
| 61925 | Why?'' |
| 61925 | Will I exercise my influence with Malteios to get his brother released? |
| 61925 | Will he think me bad? |
| 61925 | Will you come?'' |
| 61925 | Will you kill me?'' |
| 61925 | Will you not come and speak to her?'' |
| 61925 | Will you take the responsibility of refusing it?'' |
| 61925 | With an upheaval of sheets he heard her sit upright in bed, and her exclamation,--''Who said you might come in here?'' |
| 61925 | Wo n''t you realise that I am responsible for five thousand lives? |
| 61925 | Would he urge his father''s interference? |
| 61925 | Would he, Julian, who was young, be merciful? |
| 61925 | Would they never succeed in getting away from the topic? |
| 61925 | Would you like the tropics, I wonder, Julian? |
| 61925 | Would your cousin leave Aphros? |
| 61925 | You are not very jealous of me, are you, Julian?'' |
| 61925 | You assume or bequeath very lightly the mantle of government, do you not? |
| 61925 | You go to England?'' |
| 61925 | You will come back? |
| 61925 | You, placid, unemotional, unawakened? |
| 61925 | You, unimpressionable? |
| 61925 | Young Zapantiotis called to him from another window,--''You see them, Kyrie? |
| 61925 | Your eyes smoulder; I am near the truth?'' |
| 61925 | Your father said to me apprehensively,"I am told Madame Kato''s flat was wrecked last night?" |
| 61925 | Your intentions, excellent; but your judgment perhaps a little precipitate? |
| 61925 | Youth-- were the years of youth the intuitive years of perception? |
| 61925 | _ Allons donc!_ You, apathetic? |
| 61925 | _ Je me fiche des Balcans._ And you? |
| 61925 | _ un tas de rastas._ Do you think I shall remain here long? |
| 61925 | a fish? |
| 61925 | a house with me? |
| 61925 | a necessary repair to the church? |
| 61925 | and want so badly that he can perform the feat of coming out here from Herakleion in the heat of the afternoon?'' |
| 61925 | any news?'' |
| 61925 | but you?'' |
| 61925 | can you explain?'' |
| 61925 | dying down like a flame, to revive again? |
| 61925 | had a wave, washing forward, deposited it gently, and retreated without its burden? |
| 61925 | he shouted at her, seizing her by the arm,''or was he, perhaps, like Paul, in love with you? |
| 61925 | how could I have known?'' |
| 61925 | leadership? |
| 61925 | me black?'' |
| 61925 | meaningless because unnecessary in such a realm of serenity? |
| 61925 | my own generation"?'' |
| 61925 | never the inkling of such a wish?'' |
| 61925 | nineteen? |
| 61925 | now? |
| 61925 | only answer me, are you trying to tell me that you have fallen in love? |
| 61925 | or Eve, the woman? |
| 61925 | or Herakleion independent of Greece? |
| 61925 | or Kato?'' |
| 61925 | or Kato?'' |
| 61925 | or is there a deeper truth? |
| 61925 | or the Islands independent of Herakleion? |
| 61925 | shall I tell you why? |
| 61925 | she cried;''I would n''t have treated you so, Julian; why did n''t you trust yourself to me?'' |
| 61925 | she forced herself to ask, and then, relapsing,''Which will fade first in your memory, I wonder-- the Islands? |
| 61925 | she interrupted with scorn,''what has reason got to do with love?'') |
| 61925 | so material, yet so imperative, so compelling, as to become almost a spiritual, not a bodily, necessity? |
| 61925 | so transitory, yet so recurrent? |
| 61925 | so unimportant, so grossly commonplace, yet creating so close and tremulous an intimacy? |
| 61925 | some crazy adventure he engaged in? |
| 61925 | that swept aside the careful training, individual and hereditary, replacing pride by another pride? |
| 61925 | their exuberance, their vulgarity?... |
| 61925 | this fallacious yet fundamental and dominating bond? |
| 61925 | this unique and mutual secret? |
| 61925 | this wanting to take from me my most treasured possession-- liberty? |
| 61925 | to be forgiven all for the sake of the rarer, more distant flame? |
| 61925 | was indeed a citizen of some advanced state of such perfection that this world''s measures and ideals were left behind and meaningless? |
| 61925 | was she, not evil, but only alien? |
| 61925 | what do you suppose? |
| 61925 | what have you heard? |
| 61925 | what on earth do you mean? |
| 61925 | when the social system in its most elementary form starts with men clubbing together for comfort and greater safety? |
| 61925 | where are you going?'' |
| 61925 | which is it to be?'' |
| 61925 | why are they ringing the bells? |
| 61925 | why are you dressed? |
| 61925 | why do I want to be independent of my father? |
| 61925 | why? |
| 61925 | why?'' |
| 53802 | ''Tis there ye are sufferin''? 53802 A South American diamond?" |
| 53802 | A million dollars? |
| 53802 | A special way of knowing things? |
| 53802 | A stone, did you say? |
| 53802 | Aboud how log would i d taig him to ged there ad thad rade? |
| 53802 | Africa, perhaps? |
| 53802 | After you had lifted the steamship up into the air,said Luther,"how soon could you get her across the ocean?" |
| 53802 | Already done it? |
| 53802 | Am I a liar? |
| 53802 | And how do you know he did? 53802 And how much bigger,"asked William,"is this than the Sancy?" |
| 53802 | And how vasd is thad? |
| 53802 | And much larger than any of the famous diamonds? |
| 53802 | And that it was a little different from the way I usually sing it? |
| 53802 | And the Koh- i- noor? |
| 53802 | And the Star of the South? |
| 53802 | And the thing is no bigger than your two hands? |
| 53802 | And they never deceived us? |
| 53802 | And we have probably been there? |
| 53802 | And what are your hopes? |
| 53802 | And what did I say? |
| 53802 | And what do you say she wants? |
| 53802 | And what makes light travel so fast? 53802 And what''s that?" |
| 53802 | And where is it now? |
| 53802 | And which are you? |
| 53802 | And you had no idea I was coming? |
| 53802 | And you really believe i d? |
| 53802 | And you, Cyrus? 53802 And your father? |
| 53802 | And your teeth are gone? |
| 53802 | Any greater age? 53802 Are you Dr. Alton''s son?" |
| 53802 | Are you absolutely sure that Ruth did not tell him? |
| 53802 | Are you pretending that you do n''t know why I am here? |
| 53802 | Are you sure it''s your dollar? |
| 53802 | Are you sure you can do it? |
| 53802 | Are you sure,said William,"that we have all seen it?" |
| 53802 | Are you sure? |
| 53802 | Are you sure? |
| 53802 | Are you sure? |
| 53802 | Are you sure? |
| 53802 | Are you sure? |
| 53802 | Are you the only person in the house? |
| 53802 | Are you the only person in the house? |
| 53802 | Are you tired? |
| 53802 | Ashamed of? 53802 Atlantis?" |
| 53802 | Beads vairy dales, doesn''d i d? |
| 53802 | Believe it? 53802 Bigger than God?" |
| 53802 | Bigger than what? |
| 53802 | Braver? 53802 But Ruth says you often know what people think, or are going to say, before they say it?" |
| 53802 | But a Christian is lots better than any of the others-- isn''t he? |
| 53802 | But are you pop sure it can do these things? 53802 But are you sure?" |
| 53802 | But how can you get hold of the miracle? |
| 53802 | But how do you know we have never been there? |
| 53802 | But how will you be supporting Ruth all that time? 53802 But it means for dogs, too, does n''t it?" |
| 53802 | But not diamonds-- not this same material? |
| 53802 | But not long? |
| 53802 | But once a city? |
| 53802 | But suppose Cyrus is imprisoned for life, or hanged, as often happens to train robbers? |
| 53802 | But tell me, Defender of Women, why do you wish for a girl? 53802 But tell me, Drowsy,"she demanded,"how came you here and why did you ask all those crazy questions? |
| 53802 | But the Christian religion is the best, is n''t it-- to go to heaven with? |
| 53802 | But the famous''Dresden''is that color, is n''t it? |
| 53802 | But what part of the world? 53802 But what''s the use of so many?" |
| 53802 | But who ever saw such a diamond? |
| 53802 | But why is n''t there one? |
| 53802 | But why not now? 53802 But why should they build their cities in those sunless chasms?" |
| 53802 | But why so sure, Cyrus? 53802 But you do n''t care for that candy?" |
| 53802 | But you do n''t remember? |
| 53802 | But you know it is n''t? |
| 53802 | But you really do n''t know when? |
| 53802 | But you_ do_ believe it? |
| 53802 | But, Mr. Heywood,said Cyrus,"what''s Ruth done that she should be punished and not have what she wants, and wants ever so much?" |
| 53802 | But, are you sure, Bressani,said the Senior Partner,"absolutely sure that it_ is_ a diamond?" |
| 53802 | But, of course, you are not absolutely sure it is the same material? |
| 53802 | Call you? 53802 Can he play ball any better?" |
| 53802 | Can you tell me, sir, where this is; what place? |
| 53802 | Can you tell me,said Cyrus,"about how much it is worth?" |
| 53802 | Changed my mind? 53802 Could n''t this have come from some other planet?" |
| 53802 | Could our connoisseur be quite such a fool as that? |
| 53802 | Could you read the thoughts of another person, do you think? 53802 Could you tell me,"he inquired, always deferentially,"the name of the nearest town?" |
| 53802 | D''ye feel so bad as that, little man? |
| 53802 | Did all those wives,he asked,"sit with Solomon in one pew on Sunday?" |
| 53802 | Did he go up at all? |
| 53802 | Did he say children, too? |
| 53802 | Did n''t you even think of me yesterday or this morning? |
| 53802 | Did seven hundred women like that sit around the breakfast table with Solomon every morning? |
| 53802 | Did the little blond hero happen to notice how I finished the prayer song this morning? |
| 53802 | Did you ever see the Hope diamond? |
| 53802 | Did you find this piece all alone, by itself,--apart from others? |
| 53802 | Didn''d he bake a lod of bunny all of a zudden? |
| 53802 | Do I have to give it to you? |
| 53802 | Do n''t know what? |
| 53802 | Do n''t understand what things? |
| 53802 | Do n''t you remember ever having seen a portrait of her? |
| 53802 | Do n''t you see,he said,"the difference between eight and twenty is twelve, is n''t it?" |
| 53802 | Do n''t you think so yourself? |
| 53802 | Do n''t you understand how it was? |
| 53802 | Do people always look around before choosing their religion? |
| 53802 | Do they have a better chance than Baptists or Methodists or Unitarians? |
| 53802 | Do they want your help as another doctor? |
| 53802 | Do you feel that way? |
| 53802 | Do you happen to know the town of Tarbes? |
| 53802 | Do you happen to speak English, madam? |
| 53802 | Do you know nothing of its history? |
| 53802 | Do you know of any other respectable young woman of your acquaintance who has done anything like it? |
| 53802 | Do you know of any richer period in human thought? 53802 Do you mean that you will stay here all your life, from a sense of duty?" |
| 53802 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know why I am here? |
| 53802 | Do you mean,said her father,"that your voice carried from this house to his, nearly a mile away?" |
| 53802 | Do you realize, Signora,he said at last,"that you have developed a most extraordinary faculty?" |
| 53802 | Do you really think, Ruth, that Cyrus learned of the accident in that way? |
| 53802 | Do you think Cyrus will get over this, Doctor? 53802 Does it hurt?" |
| 53802 | Does n''t the Bible say anything about that? |
| 53802 | Does n''t what? |
| 53802 | Does your mother know what you have been doing here? |
| 53802 | Done what? |
| 53802 | Dried up at your age? 53802 Droitwich?" |
| 53802 | Elijah what? |
| 53802 | Father, was Jesus so very good? |
| 53802 | Father, why is n''t there a picture of my mother somewhere round the house? |
| 53802 | For you to keep and not give back? |
| 53802 | Forgot what? |
| 53802 | Fragments of what? |
| 53802 | Has she never told you not to cut up books? |
| 53802 | Have you ever been to Foix? |
| 53802 | Have you never seen a portrait of her? |
| 53802 | He knew that you could n''t hear anything_ he_ said? |
| 53802 | How budge? |
| 53802 | How could I? 53802 How did he do i d?" |
| 53802 | How did he like it? 53802 How did that happen?" |
| 53802 | How did you happen to know, this afternoon, that Mrs. Heywood had broken her leg? |
| 53802 | How do you do it? 53802 How do you know I wrote a second letter?" |
| 53802 | How do you know it ai n''t? |
| 53802 | How has he deceived anybody? |
| 53802 | How long have you been able to do this? |
| 53802 | How many? |
| 53802 | How much did the Cullinan weigh? |
| 53802 | How much is the Great Mogul? |
| 53802 | How much? |
| 53802 | How old? 53802 How punished?" |
| 53802 | How, funny? |
| 53802 | I beg your pardon for being so persistent, but may I ask you one more question, even more foolish than the others? 53802 I guess it''s safer than any of the others, is n''t it?" |
| 53802 | I mean what is it made of? 53802 I mean, which kind of religion is the-- is the safest?" |
| 53802 | If one,said Cyrus,"is enough for men around here, why should your Solomon need seven hundred?" |
| 53802 | If you speak English wo n''t you please say something? 53802 If you thought of me so much, why did n''t you write to me?" |
| 53802 | Important? 53802 In America?" |
| 53802 | In New York? 53802 In the state of Massachusetts?" |
| 53802 | Irreparable injury? 53802 Is Cyrus guying us, Doctor, or is he only dotty?" |
| 53802 | Is Dr. Alton at home? |
| 53802 | Is God a Congregashalist? |
| 53802 | Is a married feller stronger and can he run faster than the feller that is n''t married? |
| 53802 | Is it not possible your own brain may have played you a trick? 53802 Is it so very remarkable?" |
| 53802 | Is it some new form of electricity you discovered? |
| 53802 | Is it the palace, or villa, of some King, or Prince or Duke-- or something? |
| 53802 | Is it there now,--the machine? |
| 53802 | Is n''t the circus better? |
| 53802 | Is n''t there a famous Sancy diamond? |
| 53802 | Is n''t this America? |
| 53802 | Is she in France? |
| 53802 | Is she not at home? |
| 53802 | Is that really true, Cyrus? 53802 Is that true?" |
| 53802 | Is that yours? |
| 53802 | Is the district difficult to reach? |
| 53802 | Is there a portrait of your mother here? |
| 53802 | Is this a habit of yours-- making love in the dark to women you do n''t know? 53802 Is this much larger,"inquired Cyrus,"than that Dresden diamond?" |
| 53802 | Is this really the end? |
| 53802 | Is what? |
| 53802 | It is blue, is n''t it? |
| 53802 | Just a little one? |
| 53802 | Just what did she say, Stella? |
| 53802 | Just what do you mean, Cyrus? |
| 53802 | Just what is it? |
| 53802 | Know him? 53802 Larger than this?" |
| 53802 | Me? 53802 Me? |
| 53802 | Never? |
| 53802 | Never? |
| 53802 | No, ma''am,"Do you know when he will return? |
| 53802 | Nobody in Longfields has more than one, have they? |
| 53802 | Not Cyrus? |
| 53802 | Not anywhere in the house? |
| 53802 | Not even a minister? |
| 53802 | Not like it? 53802 Not now? |
| 53802 | Nothing else at all? |
| 53802 | Of course he has told you where you were born? |
| 53802 | Oh, Miss Ruth, are you ill? |
| 53802 | Oh, it''s you she wants, is it? |
| 53802 | On your way to my house? |
| 53802 | Our children? |
| 53802 | Perhaps what? |
| 53802 | Really? 53802 Really?" |
| 53802 | Ruins of what? |
| 53802 | Ruth,he said,"do you know how Cyrus heard of your mother''s accident so soon after it happened?" |
| 53802 | Sent what? |
| 53802 | Seven hundred, all alive at once? |
| 53802 | Shall we let him come? |
| 53802 | She? 53802 So you will never forgive me?" |
| 53802 | Sorry for what? |
| 53802 | Stay here? 53802 Tell you what?" |
| 53802 | That is funny, is n''t it? |
| 53802 | That shows how relative all things are, does n''t it? 53802 That would be funny, would n''t it?" |
| 53802 | The nature of the country? |
| 53802 | Then how do you know they want me? |
| 53802 | Then how does he get it? |
| 53802 | Then it ca n''t be any part of Asia, or even India? |
| 53802 | Then it is the largest you have ever seen? |
| 53802 | Then she is here, after all? |
| 53802 | Then she was your step- mother perhaps? |
| 53802 | Then this diamond of mine,he said,"would be ten times bigger than the Koh- i- noor or any of those other stones?" |
| 53802 | Then what state_ is_ this? |
| 53802 | Then why be hiding something? 53802 Then why did n''t you bring a larger piece? |
| 53802 | Then why do you do it? |
| 53802 | Then you crossed an ocean? 53802 Then you think it is not glass?" |
| 53802 | Then, how could we see it?--from a railway train-- or from a steamship? |
| 53802 | These things were scattered about the ground? |
| 53802 | This certainly is not a hospital, is it? |
| 53802 | Thought what? |
| 53802 | To what? |
| 53802 | Vorty- eight billions of biles? 53802 Was he married when he was a child?" |
| 53802 | Was he sure it was the Diva? |
| 53802 | Was she Italian? |
| 53802 | Well you look so, anyway; does n''t he, Martha? |
| 53802 | Well, Countess, will you give me your solemn word of honor to guard the secret if I tell you? |
| 53802 | Well, Miss Ruth Heywood, and Mr. Cyrus Alton, what can I do for you this morning? |
| 53802 | Well, ai n''t it true? |
| 53802 | Well, children, what is it? |
| 53802 | Well,--isn''t He? |
| 53802 | Well-- now-- is that a nice business, Ruth, for a model husband? 53802 Whad thigs?" |
| 53802 | What are you saying? |
| 53802 | What did she say? |
| 53802 | What do they believe,--the Unitarians? |
| 53802 | What do you mean, Cyrus? 53802 What do you mean, Ruth? |
| 53802 | What do you mean? |
| 53802 | What do you mean? |
| 53802 | What do you mean? |
| 53802 | What do you think I dreamed? 53802 What do you think did happen, Drowsy?" |
| 53802 | What does he say? |
| 53802 | What does it matter? 53802 What does it say?" |
| 53802 | What for? |
| 53802 | What hurt? |
| 53802 | What is it, Uncle Fred? 53802 What is it?" |
| 53802 | What is she singing? |
| 53802 | What is still coming, Cyrus? 53802 What is that?" |
| 53802 | What is the nearest town of importance;--the nearest city? |
| 53802 | What is to take its place, Cyrus? |
| 53802 | What is your name? |
| 53802 | What kind of a stone? |
| 53802 | What more can I say, Drowsy? 53802 What mountains?" |
| 53802 | What on earth is that? |
| 53802 | What part of France? |
| 53802 | What state? |
| 53802 | What thing? |
| 53802 | What thing_ do_ you want to know? |
| 53802 | What was it? |
| 53802 | What was its history, Bressani? |
| 53802 | What was this man''s name? |
| 53802 | What''ll you bet I ca n''t hit Luther from here? |
| 53802 | What''s a bad habit? |
| 53802 | What''s bigger? |
| 53802 | What''s the difference? |
| 53802 | What''s the kind of good that it does? |
| 53802 | What''s the matter, Cyrus? 53802 What''s the use of a ring?" |
| 53802 | What''s the use of crawling about on the earth like a bug? 53802 What''s your scheme?" |
| 53802 | When did Dr. Alton say he would be back? |
| 53802 | When did he go? |
| 53802 | When did that happen? |
| 53802 | When do you expect her? |
| 53802 | When was the last time? |
| 53802 | When you say any quantity, do you mean enough to run a typewriter-- or an automobile? |
| 53802 | When? |
| 53802 | Where could I find out? 53802 Where did he live?" |
| 53802 | Where did you get such an idea, Ruth? |
| 53802 | Where did you get this money, Cyrus? |
| 53802 | Where has he gone? |
| 53802 | Where? |
| 53802 | Where? |
| 53802 | Which do you like best? |
| 53802 | Which do you think, Joanna? |
| 53802 | Which kind are the surest? |
| 53802 | Which next? |
| 53802 | Who but you could call me here? |
| 53802 | Who is his bardner? |
| 53802 | Who is it? |
| 53802 | Who then? |
| 53802 | Who? |
| 53802 | Who? |
| 53802 | Who? |
| 53802 | Who? |
| 53802 | Whose house do you think it is? |
| 53802 | Whose idea is this? |
| 53802 | Why blush? |
| 53802 | Why did you never happen to tell me? |
| 53802 | Why do n''t they tell us things worth remembering? 53802 Why do we come here, father? |
| 53802 | Why do you ask, Cyrus? |
| 53802 | Why not? 53802 Why not? |
| 53802 | Why not? |
| 53802 | Why not?'' 53802 Why of course not?" |
| 53802 | Why of course not? |
| 53802 | Why shameful, Countess? |
| 53802 | Why, who told you? |
| 53802 | Why-- what was it? |
| 53802 | Why? 53802 Why?" |
| 53802 | Why? |
| 53802 | Will he ever gum bag, Jibby? |
| 53802 | Will he stay long? |
| 53802 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 53802 | Will you please take this note and the flowers to Ruth, Stella, and ask if I can see her? |
| 53802 | Will you promise not to be angry or say anything bad? |
| 53802 | With no dynamo, nor motor, nor transformer? |
| 53802 | With no instruments whatever? |
| 53802 | Yes, but-- but in what ways is a feller better? |
| 53802 | Yes, of course, but how long ago did you find you could do this? |
| 53802 | Yes, of course, wo n''t you come in? |
| 53802 | Yes, that is true, is n''t it? |
| 53802 | Yes, you have done it before, but how do you do it? 53802 Yes-- that Worcester is the one you mean, is it not?" |
| 53802 | You are telling me the truth, are n''t you, old friend? |
| 53802 | You bead he is bious? |
| 53802 | You came in that? |
| 53802 | You do n''t know in what country you were when you found it-- or bought it? |
| 53802 | You do n''t mean that you are not coming back to-- to Longfields-- to me? 53802 You do n''t really mean it?" |
| 53802 | You do n''t want to grow up and know less than anybody else-- even less than school children? |
| 53802 | You have never heard of any one else who has been there? |
| 53802 | You know nothing of the history of those people, of their manners and customs? |
| 53802 | You mean her-- her mind is affected? |
| 53802 | You mean if he answered back you could n''t get it? |
| 53802 | You mean no bad weather? |
| 53802 | You mean what kind of glass? |
| 53802 | You mean,said the Senior Partner,"it would be impossible to guess, even approximately, at its value?" |
| 53802 | You remember Cyrus Alton, do n''t you, Uncle Fred? |
| 53802 | You remember our wedding at the Unitarian Church, away back in that enchanted past? |
| 53802 | You say these ruins are very old? |
| 53802 | You say we have all heard of this country? |
| 53802 | You say you-- you knew of the accident? |
| 53802 | You think it might be rock crystal? |
| 53802 | You will forgive me, Ruth, wo n''t you? |
| 53802 | ''Tis the belly ache?" |
| 53802 | ''What''s it going to cost you?'' |
| 53802 | 206"But once a city?" |
| 53802 | 208"Older than human history"209"The dried bones of its own past, whatever it was"212"But why build their cities in those sunless chasms?" |
| 53802 | A few days later, when he was curled up at one end of the sofa with a book, he asked:"What is the transmigration of souls?" |
| 53802 | Across the water?" |
| 53802 | Afraid you are going to die?" |
| 53802 | Alton?" |
| 53802 | Alton?" |
| 53802 | Alton?" |
| 53802 | Alton?" |
| 53802 | Alton?" |
| 53802 | Am I not even to correspond with her?" |
| 53802 | And after all why should I call you? |
| 53802 | And as for The Only Woman in the world, if other women had changed their minds why not this one? |
| 53802 | And did he fix the vane?" |
| 53802 | And he has regretted it ever since?" |
| 53802 | And how?" |
| 53802 | And if God is good and not mean-- why did he make Bobby Carter a hunchback?" |
| 53802 | And if men are so smart, why did n''t they use electricity thousands of years ago instead of just now? |
| 53802 | And it''s true, is n''t it?" |
| 53802 | And was it a message? |
| 53802 | And where did you think yourself? |
| 53802 | And who cares anyway? |
| 53802 | And why not keep heat all winter? |
| 53802 | And why not, pray?" |
| 53802 | And why not? |
| 53802 | And why not? |
| 53802 | And why should she, poor thing? |
| 53802 | And you have really done it, Drowsy?" |
| 53802 | And you really consider robbery an honorable business?" |
| 53802 | And, anyway, why should a bird be so much better off than men and other animals? |
| 53802 | Any greater age?" |
| 53802 | Are we in Massachusetts?" |
| 53802 | Are we to laugh at it?" |
| 53802 | Are ye sick? |
| 53802 | Are you absolutely sure no previous knowledge of each other''s intentions may have helped a little?" |
| 53802 | Are you fond of pictures?" |
| 53802 | Are you little or big?" |
| 53802 | As he caressed the glistening marvel he asked:"Do other people know of these ruins?" |
| 53802 | As he seated himself beside her, she asked:"Were you ever married, Cyrus?" |
| 53802 | As the two men stood by the work bench, and Katz took a second look at his visitor''s face, he said:"What''s the matter? |
| 53802 | Because what? |
| 53802 | But dell be, is he really goig to dry vor i d?" |
| 53802 | But did n''t he say when he was coming back?" |
| 53802 | But s''pose I died in a few days, would you have to be married all the rest of your life to a dead boy?" |
| 53802 | But what do we have to do after we are married?" |
| 53802 | But what is it?" |
| 53802 | But where will you go when you once get up?" |
| 53802 | But where''s the fun of it?" |
| 53802 | But where? |
| 53802 | But who told you our Diva was here about?" |
| 53802 | But whose is it?" |
| 53802 | But why are you so interested in religion all of a sudden? |
| 53802 | But why these questions? |
| 53802 | But you prefer cocoanut pie to all the others?" |
| 53802 | But, even more gently than before, he inquired:"You do n''t know what state we are in?" |
| 53802 | By what mysterious agency had this yearning of a woman''s heart stirred the brain of the far away Cyrus? |
| 53802 | Ca n''t you open them wider?" |
| 53802 | Calmly, but with an obvious effort at self control she answered:"Do you think there is no gossip in Longfields, no comment on my unexpected arrival? |
| 53802 | Can you beat it?" |
| 53802 | Can you tell me what place this is?" |
| 53802 | Coming a step nearer, he demanded with suppressed enthusiasm:"Do you care for snakes or mice?" |
| 53802 | Could anything be more frightful than to know, at times, what people really thought of you? |
| 53802 | Could there be a harmony between these two spirits so intimate as to render the written word superfluous? |
| 53802 | Could this be a deaf and dumb asylum? |
| 53802 | Could you tell me what-- er-- what state this is?" |
| 53802 | Cyrus also smiled--"But tell me, father, just for fun, what religion is the best?" |
| 53802 | Cyrus listened, and understood; then inquired:"Was He a Congregashalist?" |
| 53802 | DREAMS? |
| 53802 | Dear me, Cyrus, do you think of taking your wife to the moon?" |
| 53802 | Did he ever get his bunny bag?" |
| 53802 | Did he really go up that way with those fat horses?" |
| 53802 | Did she die here in this house?" |
| 53802 | Did you ever happen to realize what a self- starting, Johnny- on- the- Spot, up- to- date miracle your memory is?" |
| 53802 | Do brave men run away? |
| 53802 | Do n''t they all know that?" |
| 53802 | Do n''t you believe what the Bible says?" |
| 53802 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 53802 | Do you happen to be interested in electro kinetics?" |
| 53802 | Do you hear?" |
| 53802 | Do you mean a letter?" |
| 53802 | Do you s''pose they all slept in the same bed?" |
| 53802 | Do you think an unmarried woman can travel about the world alone with a young man as I did, and keep her good name?" |
| 53802 | Do you think it would be funny to dig ditches all your life and drive oxen like old Sim Barker?" |
| 53802 | Do you want to marry a train robber?" |
| 53802 | Does a dentist do it-- or something like that?" |
| 53802 | Does he allow you to do such things?" |
| 53802 | Does it take long to have it done?" |
| 53802 | Does n''t your mother punish you for telling such fibs?" |
| 53802 | Dreaming you are a bird?" |
| 53802 | Got the cash with you?" |
| 53802 | Greek or Roman, perhaps?" |
| 53802 | Has he been to the very center of the earth?" |
| 53802 | Has he lived up to it?" |
| 53802 | Have you any objections to being a millionaire?" |
| 53802 | Have you lost any limbs?" |
| 53802 | Have you seen it work yourself?" |
| 53802 | He recalled the look in her eyes when----"Do tell us what you think of it-- just how you feel about it, Cyrus?" |
| 53802 | Here the much embarrassed Ruth interrupted:"Please do n''t think, Dr. Gladwin, that----""That you treat other patients as kindly? |
| 53802 | How are you? |
| 53802 | How can you do such a thing?" |
| 53802 | How could I? |
| 53802 | How could you tell what I was going to say?" |
| 53802 | How do you feel?" |
| 53802 | How do you know? |
| 53802 | How does the miracle get its power?" |
| 53802 | How far are we from Worcester?" |
| 53802 | How old are you?" |
| 53802 | How old was he?" |
| 53802 | How on earth could I get it?" |
| 53802 | How var away is Bars, eddyway?" |
| 53802 | How? |
| 53802 | How_ can_ you say such a thing?" |
| 53802 | If I got into a big cannon ball and was shot up into the air how many hundreds of miles would I go before I would fall back? |
| 53802 | If she hated and despised him, why live? |
| 53802 | If you are the faithful soul you pretend to be, why did n''t you write me months ago?" |
| 53802 | In Australia?" |
| 53802 | In a higher, thinner voice he demanded:"What makes one kind of electricity do what another kind ca n''t? |
| 53802 | In a voice between a gasp and a shout of rage he demanded:"Who is that boy? |
| 53802 | In this vicinity?" |
| 53802 | Is Cyrus going to New York?" |
| 53802 | Is Joanna your sister?" |
| 53802 | Is he wild on other subjects, or is it only one screw that''s loose?" |
| 53802 | Is it a desert-- like Sahara, for instance?" |
| 53802 | Is it an emergency call?" |
| 53802 | Is it better that way?" |
| 53802 | Is it nothing but glass, after all?" |
| 53802 | Is it your wish to sell this diamond to us?" |
| 53802 | Is she there?" |
| 53802 | Is that a joke? |
| 53802 | Is that just what she said?" |
| 53802 | It is rather pleasant here, do n''t you think?" |
| 53802 | It said, distinctly, but in a tone too low for the taller people to hear:"How do you do, little stupid?" |
| 53802 | It was Pliny, the elder, who said,"Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvelous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time?" |
| 53802 | It was all by sea?" |
| 53802 | Just for the pleasure of doing this?" |
| 53802 | Just guess at it?" |
| 53802 | Just tell me what kind of a place this is? |
| 53802 | Just whad is i d?" |
| 53802 | Kide of sleeby eyes, hasn''d he?" |
| 53802 | Marry?" |
| 53802 | May I touch your face just a little?" |
| 53802 | Mine?" |
| 53802 | Mr. Bressani in a low, somewhat awe stricken tone, said:"And there is really much of it?" |
| 53802 | Not this very minute?" |
| 53802 | Of others, beside our invalid, here?" |
| 53802 | Of what good this sudden wealth when his best friend, after these years of economy and self sacrifice, was not here to enjoy it? |
| 53802 | Oh, why begin all over again? |
| 53802 | Or is it his unspoken words that you read?" |
| 53802 | Or was he merely amusing himself at her expense? |
| 53802 | Or was it an individual form of spiritual sympathy, some ethereal harmony attuned by superhuman guidance to a chosen few? |
| 53802 | Our friendship is too precious for that, is n''t it? |
| 53802 | Pointing to a dish of fruit on a further table, he asked:"Wo n''t you have an apple?" |
| 53802 | Really, is it you?" |
| 53802 | Really?" |
| 53802 | She might be a perfect copy of myself? |
| 53802 | So you think it''s perfectly natural for a man to hide from his old friends all knowledge of his marriage-- as he would a murder?" |
| 53802 | Something on your mind?" |
| 53802 | Tell me, have you the same wonder- working eyes and mouth and haughty bearing? |
| 53802 | That I am no more to you than anybody else?" |
| 53802 | That seems an awful lot for one man, does n''t it?" |
| 53802 | That you are going to stay here forever?" |
| 53802 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
| 53802 | That''s robbery, is n''t it?" |
| 53802 | The same message?" |
| 53802 | The same, I suppose?" |
| 53802 | Then Cyrus, after a good look into the face of the dog beside him:"Whose soul do you suppose is in Zac?" |
| 53802 | Then Mr. Bressani asked:"What_ is_ this diamond''s country?" |
| 53802 | Then as his eyes rested on a little music box that lay on the table beside him, he exclaimed, with enthusiasm:"You like good music?" |
| 53802 | Then why pretend you did n''t know you were in England?" |
| 53802 | Then, after another silence:"But where did he get it? |
| 53802 | Then, with a smile:"I suppose you have often known what_ I_ was thinking?" |
| 53802 | Then, without committing either of us, if you are still as blind, as reckless and perverse as you are to- night, you can----""Still alive, Ruth?" |
| 53802 | There was touch of contempt in Cyrus''s manner as he replied:"You do n''t even know what I mean?" |
| 53802 | This city of Worcester is in the State of Massachusetts, is it not?" |
| 53802 | Turning to Cyrus, he inquired,"What are you going to live on? |
| 53802 | Was he a wandering lunatic escaped from his keepers, preferring darkness to light? |
| 53802 | Was he on the border land of the supernatural? |
| 53802 | Was his son the master of a vital secret, a mysterious power now unknown to science but, in future years perhaps, to be common knowledge? |
| 53802 | Was it in Cambridge?" |
| 53802 | Was it long ago that she died?" |
| 53802 | Was it the voice he had heard in the darkness-- in the motor, that night? |
| 53802 | Was it within the realms of material science? |
| 53802 | Was this hideous gloom a regular habit with English nights? |
| 53802 | What about the surface of Abyssinia? |
| 53802 | What are the products of the Cape of Good Hope? |
| 53802 | What better test of my affection could you want? |
| 53802 | What can it be?" |
| 53802 | What do I have to do?" |
| 53802 | What do we do first?" |
| 53802 | What do you mean, Ruth?" |
| 53802 | What do you mean? |
| 53802 | What do_ you_ think it is, glass?" |
| 53802 | What held him in Longfields-- or anywhere else? |
| 53802 | What is going to be your business?" |
| 53802 | What is it?" |
| 53802 | What is that, father?" |
| 53802 | What is the material?" |
| 53802 | What things?" |
| 53802 | What traveler, in his senses, could be so far astray? |
| 53802 | What''ll you have, Ruth?" |
| 53802 | What''s a tooth, an eye, or a few hairs more or less to an honest lover?" |
| 53802 | What''s his name?" |
| 53802 | What''s his name?" |
| 53802 | What''s his name?" |
| 53802 | What''s his occupation, now?" |
| 53802 | What''s the news from Longdeado?" |
| 53802 | What''s the process?" |
| 53802 | What? |
| 53802 | When the hat was again on his head, he looked calmly at the girl with the eyes and inquired:"Why did you call me stupid?" |
| 53802 | When you get up to- morrow and wish to get well and strong you will begin to eat again, wo n''t you?" |
| 53802 | When? |
| 53802 | Where I am?" |
| 53802 | Where are the Barbary States? |
| 53802 | Where is he?" |
| 53802 | Where is she? |
| 53802 | Where is she?" |
| 53802 | Which is the largest African Lake? |
| 53802 | Who calls me?" |
| 53802 | Who could believe a human voice or a thought could penetrate those black, appalling depths? |
| 53802 | Who could enter this bower unless shadowed by the Breath of Scandal? |
| 53802 | Who in the world, except Joanna would mourn, or even miss him? |
| 53802 | Who in thunder cares for the climate of Uruguay or the exports of Ecuador? |
| 53802 | Who in thunder wants to know about the products of Madagascar? |
| 53802 | Who is he? |
| 53802 | Who is he? |
| 53802 | Who''d ever be such a fool as to want to remember the population of Thibet? |
| 53802 | Why a boy? |
| 53802 | Why be a skeptic? |
| 53802 | Why did n''t you see it by day light?" |
| 53802 | Why did you call me across the water? |
| 53802 | Why do n''t they tell me things I want to know?" |
| 53802 | Why do n''t you button up your coat in front? |
| 53802 | Why do you think I do n''t like it?" |
| 53802 | Why has he run away? |
| 53802 | Why important, Cyrus?" |
| 53802 | Why manufacture power when the whole universe is vibrating with it? |
| 53802 | Why not keep some overnight to read by? |
| 53802 | Why not? |
| 53802 | Why not? |
| 53802 | Why not?" |
| 53802 | Why part again? |
| 53802 | Why should a hen-- just a hen-- have wings and not a boy? |
| 53802 | Why should they know it? |
| 53802 | Why should you ask such a question?" |
| 53802 | Why stick so tight to the ground? |
| 53802 | Why try to improve an already perfect thing? |
| 53802 | Why zo zlow?" |
| 53802 | Why, Cyrus, what_ do_ you mean? |
| 53802 | Will they believe that you, whom they have known from boyhood, whom they respect and like, would carry me off by force, entirely against my will?" |
| 53802 | Will you?" |
| 53802 | Will you?" |
| 53802 | Will you?" |
| 53802 | With some impatience William demanded:"Now just what do you mean, Cyrus?" |
| 53802 | With the Bressani eyebrows still in the air their owner inquired:"You say this was lying on the top of the ground?" |
| 53802 | Wo n''t you please say that in English?" |
| 53802 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
| 53802 | Would a stone keep on dropping till it came out the other side?" |
| 53802 | Would it be worth sixty times four hundred thousand dollars? |
| 53802 | Would n''t it?" |
| 53802 | Would that be all right?" |
| 53802 | Would that be satisfactory to you?" |
| 53802 | Would you be so mean as that?" |
| 53802 | Would you get tired of me?" |
| 53802 | Would you mind just telling me what part of the country we are in? |
| 53802 | Would you mind seeing him just a minute, and looking at it?" |
| 53802 | You do n''t really mean what you say? |
| 53802 | You know what a box kite is?" |
| 53802 | You mean fifteen hundred years? |
| 53802 | You really do not know what I mean?" |
| 53802 | [ Illustration:"BUT ONCE A CITY?" |
| 53802 | [ Illustration:"BUT WHO EVER SAW SUCH A DIAMOND?" |
| 53802 | [ Illustration:"BUT WHY BUILD THEIR CITIES IN THOSE SUNLESS CHASMS?" |
| 53802 | [ Illustration] IX DREAMS? |
| 53802 | _ Luther._ Do you promise to endure with all your worldly goods? |
| 53802 | _ Luther._ Will you hold on for better than worse? |
| 53802 | _ Luther._ Will you take this wedded boy for your husband? |
| 53802 | _ Luther._ Will you take this wedded girl for your wife? |
| 53802 | _ Luther._ You promise to obey? |
| 9778 | A temptation? |
| 9778 | Although one of them has traveled with third- rate strolling companies and the other has waited in a hotel? 9778 An armistice?" |
| 9778 | And Mopsy? |
| 9778 | And earn just enough to live upon meagerly? 9778 And her sister?" |
| 9778 | And now you do n''t expect my prosperity to last? |
| 9778 | And she did n''t answer you? 9778 And that is?" |
| 9778 | And that''s the charm? |
| 9778 | And trade upon it? 9778 And you found one?" |
| 9778 | And you go about with Mrs. Marvin? 9778 And you?" |
| 9778 | Another piece, or some tea? |
| 9778 | Are any of you open to earn twenty dollars? 9778 Are n''t you carrying a good deal of sail?" |
| 9778 | Are n''t you inclined to take hold of too much? 9778 Are ye no rather too ready to blame?" |
| 9778 | Are you asleep, or thinking hard? |
| 9778 | Are you comfortable now? |
| 9778 | Are you coming with me? |
| 9778 | Are you going ashore again to the show to- night? |
| 9778 | Are you really grieved because I wo n''t take those hats? |
| 9778 | Are you regretting the ten guineas, Vane? |
| 9778 | Are you sure of that? |
| 9778 | Been seeing the train away? |
| 9778 | But ca n''t you realize how your action reflects upon my daughter? |
| 9778 | But did n''t that banish the unrest and leave you satisfied? |
| 9778 | But do n''t you really know anything about him? |
| 9778 | But do n''t you think it''s getting on toward breakfast time? |
| 9778 | But have n''t human progress and machines made life more smooth for everybody? |
| 9778 | But if he put his money in partly with the idea of getting certain pickings? |
| 9778 | But was there nothing easier? 9778 But what are you doing?" |
| 9778 | But what do you want with pulping timber? |
| 9778 | But who''s likely to hear or take any notice of the thing? |
| 9778 | But why should he persist in leaving the city, when it''s to his disadvantage to do so, as you lead one to believe it is? |
| 9778 | But why should n''t people enjoy themselves in that way? |
| 9778 | But wo n''t you and Drayton come with us and have dinner? |
| 9778 | But wo n''t you tell me your adventures? |
| 9778 | But you are going to see them? |
| 9778 | But you have been in Vancouver before? |
| 9778 | But you''re not a milliner, are you? |
| 9778 | Ca n''t we stay here just a little longer and gather some more? |
| 9778 | Ca n''t you put us ashore? |
| 9778 | Can either of you pick up a handkerchief going at full gallop on horseback? |
| 9778 | Can you see anything humorous in the situation? |
| 9778 | Can you take this sloop to Vancouver? |
| 9778 | Can you wait a few minutes? |
| 9778 | Could n''t you give her an order for a dozen hats? 9778 Did Mr. Vane tell you that I had promised to warn him?" |
| 9778 | Did he say it was my idea? |
| 9778 | Did n''t you mention last night that it was through Miss Horsfield that you got the tug? 9778 Did you attempt to give somebody money there?" |
| 9778 | Did you never try to learn keeping accounts or typewriting? |
| 9778 | Do these people owe you anything? |
| 9778 | Do you believe in that kind of foolishness? |
| 9778 | Do you consider that the arrangement you made with Hartley applies to the cedar? |
| 9778 | Do you imagine that I''m going to live here? |
| 9778 | Do you know,he said,"I''ve still no idea of my offense?" |
| 9778 | Do you mean that if you do n''t find the spruce this time, you''ll go back again? |
| 9778 | Do you mean they''ve left you alone? |
| 9778 | Do you mean to put off the meeting and keep your directors waiting, to please a child? |
| 9778 | Do you really believe that? |
| 9778 | Do you really want the girl? |
| 9778 | Do you suppose I should feel warranted in forming any opinion upon your conduct? |
| 9778 | Do you want a drink? |
| 9778 | Do you wish to sleep? |
| 9778 | Does anything in connection with this bush strike you? |
| 9778 | Does it matter? 9778 Does n''t the same thing apply to New York, Montreal, or Toronto?" |
| 9778 | Does that make it any better? 9778 Evelyn''s coming here?" |
| 9778 | Even if you bring nothing back? |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better put this on first? 9778 Had n''t you better tell him to come out?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better wash it and tie it up? 9778 Hartley told you he came straight down to tidewater, did n''t he?" |
| 9778 | Has it struck you that your attendance in the front seats is liable to misconception? |
| 9778 | Has she shown ye any of yon knickknacks when she has finished them? |
| 9778 | Has the doctor been over lately? |
| 9778 | Has the man no pride? |
| 9778 | Have n''t you made up your mind yet? 9778 Have they tried?" |
| 9778 | Have you any doubt upon the subject? |
| 9778 | Have you any idea of recalling him? 9778 Have you been long out here?" |
| 9778 | Have you ever gone up as steep a place as this with a load? |
| 9778 | Have you got the young gray in the new cart outside? |
| 9778 | Have you had any more applications for the new stock? |
| 9778 | Have you had any news of him since he sailed? |
| 9778 | Have you never let your pity run away with your judgment before? |
| 9778 | Have you seen any papers lately? |
| 9778 | Have you tackled Chisholm yet? |
| 9778 | How are Mrs. Marvin and the little girl? 9778 How are you getting to work?" |
| 9778 | How are you going to dispose of your money, then? 9778 How are your people?" |
| 9778 | How could I? 9778 How could you have the sense to think of that?" |
| 9778 | How did you first come to know Chisholm? |
| 9778 | How did you know? |
| 9778 | How do you like sailing? |
| 9778 | How does Vane strike you? |
| 9778 | How far was the valley from the inlet? |
| 9778 | How hard were you driven? |
| 9778 | How long will it last? |
| 9778 | How shall we address you? |
| 9778 | I dare say I deserve the rebuke; but are n''t you trying to switch me off the subject? |
| 9778 | I do n''t know whether it''s a very suitable time to mention it; but may I ask whether you are any nearer a decision about that smelter? 9778 I suppose my congratulations will not be out of place? |
| 9778 | I suppose that means that you''re convinced of the equity of your cause? |
| 9778 | I suppose the Chinese and other aliens live there? |
| 9778 | I suppose you could put in a few weeks here? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have brought your pistols with you? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have known him for some time? |
| 9778 | I suppose you have some idea of how Evelyn regards you? |
| 9778 | I suppose you will have to tell your partner-- what you have discovered here-- as soon as you reach him? |
| 9778 | I suppose you will make another attempt to find the timber? |
| 9778 | I suppose you''re bent on sailing this craft back? |
| 9778 | I suppose,he suggested hopefully,"nothing could be done with it?" |
| 9778 | I suppose,she went on,"you do n''t know that Wallace has been getting Gerald out of trouble?" |
| 9778 | I wonder how the wind is outside? |
| 9778 | I wonder if Mopsy is leading Mr. Carroll into any mischief? 9778 I wonder if you are sorry to get back?" |
| 9778 | I wonder if you remember how astonished you were the first time you brought me supper? |
| 9778 | I wonder whether the situation is an altogether unusual one to you? |
| 9778 | I wonder whether you ever feel any regret at having left England for this country? |
| 9778 | I wonder why? |
| 9778 | I wonder,she said softly,"if you would care to tell me why?" |
| 9778 | I''m sorry, he said"How''s Celia?" |
| 9778 | I''ve come to ask what I''ve done? |
| 9778 | If that is true,she demanded,"how is it that he is received everywhere-- at your house and by Mrs. Nairn? |
| 9778 | If you think that, how did you reconcile yourself to the city? |
| 9778 | In this case a good deal depends on the singing-- the interpretation, is n''t it? 9778 Is he likely to turn up?" |
| 9778 | Is it always a struggle? |
| 9778 | Is it your intention to marry Evelyn Chisholm? |
| 9778 | Is n''t Miss Blake coming? |
| 9778 | Is n''t it a matter for the board? |
| 9778 | Is n''t it evident, when one remembers her patient sacrifice; her fine sense of family honor? |
| 9778 | Is n''t that a slight on the profession? |
| 9778 | Is n''t there every prospect of your obtaining a good deal already? 9778 Is that, in its wider sense, a characteristic of most bushmen?" |
| 9778 | Is the timber very valuable? |
| 9778 | Is there anything amusing you? |
| 9778 | Is there nothing better open to them? |
| 9778 | Is this the way ye intend to look after him? |
| 9778 | Is this visit all you owe Wallace? |
| 9778 | It conduces to unrest? |
| 9778 | It strikes me you do us credit; and now I suppose I can announce that you''ll receive? |
| 9778 | It was you who located the Clermont Mine, was n''t it? |
| 9778 | It wo n''t have to be rebroken? 9778 It''s a little while since you landed, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | It''s possible; but what am I to do? 9778 It''s sad, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | It''s strange what little things win some people''s good opinion, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | Man,she cried,"what''s wrong? |
| 9778 | Must I tell you? 9778 Narcotic? |
| 9778 | Ominous, is n''t it? |
| 9778 | Perhaps you had something to do with light canoes in Canada? |
| 9778 | Shall I drop the peak? |
| 9778 | Shall I leave this plank? 9778 Shall we walk back to the hotel?" |
| 9778 | So he gave her up-- because he admired her? |
| 9778 | So ye''re all ready to sail the morn? |
| 9778 | So you believe you can get an engagement if you reach Vancouver in time? |
| 9778 | Stocks? |
| 9778 | Suppose it only lasts a fortnight, what will you do then? |
| 9778 | That''s not much better, is it? 9778 That''s your own idea?" |
| 9778 | The Wall? |
| 9778 | The child who dances? |
| 9778 | The flesh? |
| 9778 | The letter? 9778 The lough? |
| 9778 | The question''s rather indefinite, is n''t it? 9778 The three of you stick together?" |
| 9778 | Then I suppose you''ve no idea what to do? |
| 9778 | Then I''ll put the thing in another way-- do you mind telling me how I have offended you? |
| 9778 | Then had n''t you better pump her out? |
| 9778 | Then has any accident happened to him? |
| 9778 | Then if I offered myself as a suitor for Evelyn, you would not think me presumptuous? |
| 9778 | Then is it something Vane has done that is on your mind? 9778 Then it''s in other matters you exercise a little judicious pressure on the helm?" |
| 9778 | Then what are we to do? |
| 9778 | Then what did you mean? |
| 9778 | Then why are you wasting your time here? |
| 9778 | Then why is Mr. Vane so determined on finding it? |
| 9778 | Too great a difference of temperament? 9778 Utility?" |
| 9778 | Wallace,he advised,"would n''t it be wiser if you met that fellow Horsfield to some extent?" |
| 9778 | Was Jessy no gracious? |
| 9778 | Was that for us? |
| 9778 | Weel? |
| 9778 | Well, I should n''t like to disappoint her; but is n''t it curious what effect some things have? 9778 Well, how far was the inlet from the rancherie?" |
| 9778 | Well,he added, in much the same tone he would have used to a distressed child,"what''s the trouble?" |
| 9778 | Well,he replied,"I do n''t want to be officious-- but how can I help?" |
| 9778 | Well,inquired Celia,"why did you tell us this?" |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Well? |
| 9778 | Were you compelled to work like that? |
| 9778 | Were you surprised when she offered to sew it? |
| 9778 | What about the Clermont? |
| 9778 | What about the spruce? |
| 9778 | What am I to understand by that? |
| 9778 | What are some of the reasons? |
| 9778 | What are their names? |
| 9778 | What are you doing here? |
| 9778 | What are you doing now; and how are little Elsie and her mother? |
| 9778 | What are you going to do if there''s no sign of her? |
| 9778 | What are you thinking about so hard? |
| 9778 | What are you two talking about? |
| 9778 | What can I say to convince you? |
| 9778 | What did she do? |
| 9778 | What do women who are left to their own resources do in western Canada? |
| 9778 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9778 | What do you mean by that? |
| 9778 | What do you think of Kitty Blake? |
| 9778 | What has his visit to the Clayton''s to do with it? |
| 9778 | What has that to do with you? |
| 9778 | What have you been doing? |
| 9778 | What in the name of wonder is that? |
| 9778 | What is amusing you, Alic? |
| 9778 | What is your interest in her? 9778 What made you leave the Old Country? |
| 9778 | What makes you think they''re rich? |
| 9778 | What particular allowances do you feel it needful to make in Mr. Vane''s case? |
| 9778 | What would ye say, Evelyn? |
| 9778 | What''s become of the port light? |
| 9778 | What''s become of the show? |
| 9778 | What''s her course? |
| 9778 | What''s the matter? |
| 9778 | What''s the trouble? |
| 9778 | What''s your idea? |
| 9778 | When a man wo n''t take his friends''advice, what can he expect? |
| 9778 | When do you expect to meet the steamer? |
| 9778 | Where did I hit you? |
| 9778 | Where has Mr. Bendle gone now? |
| 9778 | Where have ye been? |
| 9778 | Where left ye your partner? |
| 9778 | Where will you get new planks? |
| 9778 | Where''s he now? |
| 9778 | Where''s the steamer? |
| 9778 | Which is a course you have objections to? |
| 9778 | Who would superintend it? |
| 9778 | Who''s the Mr. Drayton you mentioned? |
| 9778 | Why did you promise that child to stay here? |
| 9778 | Why pleasure? 9778 Why should she no? |
| 9778 | Why should you talk of shrinking? 9778 Why should you wait?" |
| 9778 | Why? |
| 9778 | Why? |
| 9778 | Will she weather the point on this tack? |
| 9778 | Will you come? |
| 9778 | Winstanley? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t they raise trouble at the mill about your staying out? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you look in the locker, and bring along anything you think would be nice? 9778 Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it? |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you sit down? 9778 Would n''t anything I could say in praise of Vancouver be a trifle superfluous?" |
| 9778 | Would n''t you like this kind of thing, as well? |
| 9778 | Would that appeal to you? |
| 9778 | Would you be astonished if I were to ask you to marry me? |
| 9778 | Would you do the latter? |
| 9778 | Would you like Mrs. Chisholm or myself to mention the matter? |
| 9778 | Would you like me to help you? |
| 9778 | Would you like to see him? |
| 9778 | Ye will no have said anything definite to Horsfield yet about the smelter? |
| 9778 | You are content with this? |
| 9778 | You fixed that limb, when it was broken in the bush? |
| 9778 | You have decided rather suddenly, have n''t you? |
| 9778 | You have n''t said whether you intend to authorize that extension of capital? |
| 9778 | You know him then? |
| 9778 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 9778 | You offered to help her in some way? |
| 9778 | You think you''ll get it? |
| 9778 | You will allow me to wish you every success? |
| 9778 | You will not forget to wait at Nanaimo and Comox? |
| 9778 | You will try to forgive me for the anxiety I have caused you? 9778 You wo n''t mind my saying that I''m inclined to be sorry for her? |
| 9778 | You would n''t be afraid to face the future with me now? |
| 9778 | You would n''t go to stay? |
| 9778 | After all, is n''t it a pity that so many of the beautiful old handicrafts are dying out? |
| 9778 | After all, is n''t that only exchanging one beautiful, tranquil region for another? |
| 9778 | After all, were n''t you as well off at the restaurant? |
| 9778 | Am I right?" |
| 9778 | And have you offered it to anybody else?" |
| 9778 | And he will not even postpone it, because if he did so this penniless girl might, perhaps, lose her share? |
| 9778 | Anyway, had n''t you better hitch yourself a little farther from the fire?" |
| 9778 | Are n''t you cultivating a critical faculty?" |
| 9778 | Are you going to get supper, or must I do that, too?" |
| 9778 | Are you going to take a share in the hunt?" |
| 9778 | Are you never satisfied?" |
| 9778 | Are you sure the microbe has n''t bitten you and Mopsy?" |
| 9778 | As they could n''t have been like one another, how could they, collectively, have borne a resemblance to anybody else?" |
| 9778 | Been up against it somewhere?" |
| 9778 | Besides, if unrest and human striving were sent, was it only that they should be repressed?" |
| 9778 | But I think Miss Horsfield was in it""Was she?" |
| 9778 | But I wonder why you have taken the trouble to tell me this?" |
| 9778 | But are you going to sit here and smoke?" |
| 9778 | But had n''t we better be getting on? |
| 9778 | But had n''t we better heave her over her anchor?" |
| 9778 | But how long have you been back?" |
| 9778 | But there''s a point that strikes one-- is your objection to financial scheming due to honesty or pride?" |
| 9778 | But where have you left him?" |
| 9778 | But your brother''s interested in a good many things, too, is n''t he?" |
| 9778 | By the way, what do you think of Miss Chisholm? |
| 9778 | By the way, why do you people reckon these things in guineas?" |
| 9778 | Can I offer you some tea?" |
| 9778 | Can your partner pull that boat ashore alone? |
| 9778 | Chisholm?" |
| 9778 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | Did n''t they cut off their hair to make bowstring for their abductors?" |
| 9778 | Did n''t they treat you properly?" |
| 9778 | Did you notice that Celia never stopped sewing while we were there, though she once or twice leaned back rather heavily in her chair?" |
| 9778 | Do n''t you see what brought those old- time heroines into my mind? |
| 9778 | Do you expect me to be acquainted with all your recent actions?" |
| 9778 | Do you remember the time we crossed the divide in the snow?" |
| 9778 | Do you think Mabel has taken Carroll down the Stanghyll ridge?" |
| 9778 | Do you think it''s worth while going on?" |
| 9778 | Do you think the term''s more appropriate?" |
| 9778 | Do you want to sell me your knowledge? |
| 9778 | Does n''t it give you a feeling that in some degree you''re master of your fate? |
| 9778 | Does n''t the flesh shrink from them?" |
| 9778 | Every minute you can save is precious, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better get back to Vancouver before your English friends ruin you?" |
| 9778 | Had n''t you better heave the boom up with the topping lift?" |
| 9778 | Had you no money?" |
| 9778 | Has it occurred to you that you did something of the same kind when you were at the Dene? |
| 9778 | Have you any idea of getting the money back?" |
| 9778 | Have you ever been over there?" |
| 9778 | Have you said anything about it to his relatives?" |
| 9778 | Have you succeeded in your search?" |
| 9778 | He spoke for a few minutes, and then asked abruptly:"What are you going to offer?" |
| 9778 | How are you going to manage, if the boys ca n''t tackle the thing?" |
| 9778 | How could I believe anything else?" |
| 9778 | How did he gain the necessary experience?" |
| 9778 | How did it and the people you belong to strike you after the absence?" |
| 9778 | How far would you trust that man?" |
| 9778 | How have you got on?" |
| 9778 | How much does your daughter earn?" |
| 9778 | I believe that I understand the position-- they''ve been hanging fire, have n''t they? |
| 9778 | I mean the elusive resemblance to their latter- day prototype?" |
| 9778 | I suppose no news of what has happened here can have reached him?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you feel you have to consider them?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you looked for cold- blooded assurance, tempered by what one might call experienced coquetry?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you mean that Howitson and Bendle are turning against him?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you really could n''t take me back with you to Canada?" |
| 9778 | I suppose you saw a good deal of her in England?" |
| 9778 | I was n''t surprised-- how could I be? |
| 9778 | I wonder if that is all you meant?" |
| 9778 | I wonder if, even in your case, it will last so long?" |
| 9778 | I wonder whatever brought them to a place like this?" |
| 9778 | I wonder whether you can realize what a temptation it is to get away?" |
| 9778 | I''ll be able to walk without a limp?" |
| 9778 | I''m acquitted?" |
| 9778 | If you exercise your option, you''ll sure pay it down to Seely?" |
| 9778 | In a way, they''re consistent-- having smashed one barrier why should they respect the next?" |
| 9778 | Is Mr. Vane with you? |
| 9778 | Is her husband living?" |
| 9778 | Is it any comfort to me?" |
| 9778 | Is n''t that a serious thing?" |
| 9778 | Is n''t that rather fine of him?" |
| 9778 | Nairn?" |
| 9778 | Nairn?" |
| 9778 | No doubt you''re acquainted with the reason?" |
| 9778 | Now, I''ve been wondering why she should be anxious to leave home?" |
| 9778 | Shall I tell you that you are scarcely moved as yet?" |
| 9778 | Shall we go on?" |
| 9778 | She paused and looked at the girl fixedly as she asked:"What of him that could inspire it?" |
| 9778 | Six weeks is the shortest limit, is n''t it?" |
| 9778 | That follows, does n''t it?" |
| 9778 | The next question is-- what shall we have for supper?" |
| 9778 | The question is-- do you mean to slight these advances and go on as you have begun?" |
| 9778 | There''s just another matter-- now that I wo n''t be here to trouble you, wo n''t you try to think of me leniently?" |
| 9778 | To digress, why do you most admire Jephthah''s daughter, the gentle Gileadite?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Vane?" |
| 9778 | Was he under any obligation to share the latter with his informant''s heirs? |
| 9778 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 9778 | Weel"--as the door opened--"what is it, Minnie?" |
| 9778 | What I have to ask now is-- where is Vane?" |
| 9778 | What becomes of the others?" |
| 9778 | What did you say?" |
| 9778 | What have we done?" |
| 9778 | What have ye been after?" |
| 9778 | What made you think of it?" |
| 9778 | What were you doing so far up in the ranges?" |
| 9778 | What will you make of it?" |
| 9778 | What would I do yonder, after this other life? |
| 9778 | What''s in those bags?" |
| 9778 | When he next spoke, however, there was no hint of altruistic sentiment in his curt inquiry:"Are you going to sit there until you freeze?" |
| 9778 | When''s the wedding to be?" |
| 9778 | Where''s Hoggarth?" |
| 9778 | Where''s Larry now?" |
| 9778 | Whom have I to thank for suggesting it?" |
| 9778 | Why are we left prosperous? |
| 9778 | Why did n''t you let Drayton settle with the man? |
| 9778 | Why should I be more particular than they were?" |
| 9778 | Will you excuse us for a few minutes?" |
| 9778 | Will you let her drown?" |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you ask me to the wedding?" |
| 9778 | Wo n''t you go on?" |
| 9778 | Would n''t it be better if you ran back there?" |
| 9778 | Ye will have friends who''ll be glad to see ye yonder?" |
| 9778 | You gave him a check, I suppose?" |
| 9778 | You mean we''re the cause of it?" |
| 9778 | You''ll do all you can to find that spruce?" |
| 9778 | You''re fond of paddling?" |
| 9778 | exclaimed Vane;"do n''t you long for another sight of it now and then?" |
| 6056 | A hat? |
| 6056 | According to_ your_ experience, do you think there is a chance of his living through it? |
| 6056 | After all these years of patient watching and waiting is she going back to the man who could have had her but would not? 6056 All right; wo n''t you come in?" |
| 6056 | Am I speeding him to his execution? |
| 6056 | Am I to lose her at last? |
| 6056 | Am I to understand, Dolly, that your father might not-- not quite like for us to be together even like this, and is that why you are leaving me now? |
| 6056 | And George and his wife? |
| 6056 | And are you going to take me riding in it some day? |
| 6056 | And for goodness''sake, what do they think of_ your_ set? 6056 And his mother-- I do n''t see her about; is she at home?" |
| 6056 | And not for your_ own_ sake? 6056 And the rest of the family?" |
| 6056 | And this evening? |
| 6056 | And where are you going at this minute? |
| 6056 | And which side were you on? |
| 6056 | And you and I will help with suggestions, wo n''t we? |
| 6056 | And you blew it in, of course? |
| 6056 | And you did n''t call me? |
| 6056 | And you think that will silence her permanently? 6056 And you-- you,_ yourself?_"Mostyn now fairly implored. |
| 6056 | Answer me, Dick Mostyn, why did you treat me that way? |
| 6056 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 6056 | Anything mo'', Marse John? |
| 6056 | Anything special going on? |
| 6056 | Anything you want? |
| 6056 | Are they at home? 6056 Are they doing well?" |
| 6056 | Are they going to operate? |
| 6056 | Are you a member of any church? |
| 6056 | Are you afraid your investment in this bank is not a safe one? |
| 6056 | Are you already worried over business? |
| 6056 | Are you going to church this morning? |
| 6056 | Are you going to get married? |
| 6056 | Are you joking? |
| 6056 | Are you_ sure?_ That''s what I want to know. |
| 6056 | As far as I know the-- women of my family have--"Have what? 6056 Awful about Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it?" |
| 6056 | Besides, I shall write you, if-- if you will let me? |
| 6056 | Busy just now? |
| 6056 | But are n''t the women going to- night? |
| 6056 | But my father? |
| 6056 | But the subject,Mostyn urged her,"what is it?" |
| 6056 | But, of course,Saunders flung out, tentatively,"you will not remain away long?" |
| 6056 | Ca n''t you come up here? 6056 Ca n''t you tell by the way they stare and blink, like scared rabbits? |
| 6056 | Can that actually be me? |
| 6056 | Congratulate me? 6056 Could n''t you go to the bank with me?" |
| 6056 | Dick, what has happened? |
| 6056 | Did any mail come for me on the noon train? |
| 6056 | Did n''t you hear what Dolly-- what your teacher said? |
| 6056 | Did you ever in your life think of such a thing? |
| 6056 | Did you hear that? |
| 6056 | Did you want to see me? |
| 6056 | Do I look like a fool? 6056 Do n''t you think a drive in the open air would do you good?" |
| 6056 | Do you believe in omens? |
| 6056 | Do you know that people who harbor such ideas generally go insane? |
| 6056 | Do you know what you''ll do in another minute? 6056 Do you know where Irene is?" |
| 6056 | Do you really mean it? |
| 6056 | Do you reckon he went and told it? 6056 Do you see them?" |
| 6056 | Do you think I care a snap what you like or do n''t like? 6056 Do you think I''m crazy?" |
| 6056 | Do you think an operation will be necessary? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think so? |
| 6056 | Do you think that''s it? |
| 6056 | Do you think you ought to entertain such fine- spun ideas in regard to him when-- when he is living as he is? |
| 6056 | Do you want Daddy to rock you to sleep? |
| 6056 | Do? 6056 Does she still actually love him, and will not this trouble and his presence here unite them again? |
| 6056 | Dolly, what is the matter? 6056 Dolly,"he said,"what is it-- what is wrong?" |
| 6056 | For instance? |
| 6056 | George? 6056 Got anything to eat?" |
| 6056 | Got the mate to that? |
| 6056 | Guess who had me on the''phone? |
| 6056 | Has Dolly got home from school? |
| 6056 | Has Dolly told you about Cross& Mayhew? |
| 6056 | Has Mr. Mitchell had his supper? |
| 6056 | Has Saunders come down yet? |
| 6056 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 6056 | Have n''t I promised you not to think of Andy in-- in any serious way? |
| 6056 | Have women the right to vote?'' |
| 6056 | Have you just got home? |
| 6056 | Have you read the morning papers? |
| 6056 | Have you taken his temperature? |
| 6056 | Have you--"Oh, me? |
| 6056 | He is getting to be a great lover of nature, is n''t he? 6056 He speaks of my business head; what would he think of the investment I have just made? |
| 6056 | How are you, Dolly? |
| 6056 | How are you, Miss Stella? |
| 6056 | How are you, brother? |
| 6056 | How are you? |
| 6056 | How can I help it? |
| 6056 | How could I know? |
| 6056 | How could it? |
| 6056 | How did you happen to know that? |
| 6056 | How did you happen to-- to get it? |
| 6056 | How did you manage to stay out of the fold among so many religious people? |
| 6056 | How do y- all come on? |
| 6056 | How do you think the baby is now? |
| 6056 | How is Robby now, Tobe? |
| 6056 | How is Robby? |
| 6056 | How is that? |
| 6056 | How long has he had fever? |
| 6056 | How much do those things cost? |
| 6056 | How was that? |
| 6056 | How_ could_ she have? |
| 6056 | I did n''t expect at the time to have you going so constantly with a man that--"Oh, you did n''t? |
| 6056 | I hardly think so, unless-- Say, why could n''t you get in and go over home with me? 6056 I made the one great mistake of my life when I-- you know what I mean, Saunders?" |
| 6056 | I presume it will be some time before the consultation? |
| 6056 | I reckon she told you that I am sorter strikin''out on a new line? |
| 6056 | I suppose it''s the old complaint? |
| 6056 | I suppose you heard of that silly duck fit of mine? |
| 6056 | I suppose you''ve seen the morning paper? |
| 6056 | I suppose your father got back? |
| 6056 | I? 6056 I? |
| 6056 | Is he at home? |
| 6056 | Is it really so-- so serious as that? |
| 6056 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 6056 | Is n''t it simply awful? |
| 6056 | Is that anything new? |
| 6056 | Is that you, Dolly? |
| 6056 | Is the boy-- is-- he worse? |
| 6056 | Is the meeting to be public? |
| 6056 | Is the operation over? |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do to help you? |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 6056 | Is there something in the paper about him? |
| 6056 | Is this my last word with him? |
| 6056 | Is your father at home? |
| 6056 | Lady with you, sir? |
| 6056 | Looks like ham gravy, do n''t it? |
| 6056 | Make a speech? 6056 Mama and papa said I must call you''Uncle Dick,''but you are not my really,_ really_ uncle, are you?" |
| 6056 | Marry? 6056 Match?" |
| 6056 | Me? 6056 Me? |
| 6056 | Me? |
| 6056 | Mine? 6056 Mine?" |
| 6056 | Mitchell thinks I am a financial wonder, does he? 6056 My God, does she still care for him?" |
| 6056 | My friend? |
| 6056 | My-- my relations? |
| 6056 | News,she said, with the eagerness of a child, as he pulled upward on the strap,"for me?" |
| 6056 | No; what is it? |
| 6056 | No; where has she gone? |
| 6056 | Now you will sleep, wo n''t you? |
| 6056 | Now, now can you see? |
| 6056 | Oh, God, is it actually to be? |
| 6056 | Oh, how are you? |
| 6056 | Oh, is n''t it splendid-- splendid? |
| 6056 | Oh, is that so? |
| 6056 | Oh, is that you? |
| 6056 | Oh, really, is it possible? |
| 6056 | Oh, will you, Daddy, will you? |
| 6056 | Oh, you do? |
| 6056 | Oh, you do? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ is n''t_ it lovely? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ is_ you? 6056 Only_ one_ of them,"he repeated, with a sudden guilty start--"what do you mean?" |
| 6056 | Perhaps it is n''t, but what does it matter? |
| 6056 | Play? 6056 Ruin you?" |
| 6056 | Run down? |
| 6056 | Shall I see you again before you go back? |
| 6056 | Shall you be in Atlanta again this summer? |
| 6056 | She has no curiosity at all to know how-- how my marriage terminated? |
| 6056 | So Dick declared himself? |
| 6056 | So he''s lying down, is he? |
| 6056 | So that''s got out already? |
| 6056 | So you are here at last? |
| 6056 | So you have come_ here_ to devil him, have you? |
| 6056 | So you really are going? |
| 6056 | Something about your child? |
| 6056 | Such a serious step would seem funny in me, would n''t it? 6056 Surely not about-- about me and Irene?" |
| 6056 | Take a drink? 6056 The way she is acting?" |
| 6056 | Then from what you say I gather that she does n''t mention me? |
| 6056 | Then you wo n''t oblige me? |
| 6056 | They are both well, I believe? |
| 6056 | Think they are goin''to swarm? |
| 6056 | This is Mr. Mostyn, ai n''t it? |
| 6056 | Uncle John, you know Gid is a moonshiner, do n''t you? |
| 6056 | Uncle John,she faltered,"I want you to-- to tell me what he comes to see father so often about?" |
| 6056 | Was it something serious? |
| 6056 | Was it-- was it wise for us to arrive like this-- in the same cab? |
| 6056 | Was n''t you sitting on the porch of the store? |
| 6056 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Well, what is it, then? |
| 6056 | Well, what luck have you had with your speech? |
| 6056 | Well, you know, I presume, that his uncle left him a lot of money when he died the other day? |
| 6056 | Well,she ejaculated,"when are you going to make a real clean breast of it?" |
| 6056 | Whar''s your bucket? |
| 6056 | What ails him? |
| 6056 | What am I to do? |
| 6056 | What are these people living for-- what, after all? |
| 6056 | What are you beating about the bush for? 6056 What are you driving at?" |
| 6056 | What are you fixing up so for, Miss Sally- Lou? |
| 6056 | What are you thinking about? |
| 6056 | What can be done? 6056 What caused this?" |
| 6056 | What do you mean by mentioning_ me_ in that sort of connection? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you mean? |
| 6056 | What do you propose? |
| 6056 | What do you think I ought to do? |
| 6056 | What do you think? |
| 6056 | What do you want, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What does she want? |
| 6056 | What has happened? |
| 6056 | What has this to do with his affairs? |
| 6056 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 6056 | What have you got to do just now? |
| 6056 | What is Dick crying about? |
| 6056 | What is it now? |
| 6056 | What is it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What is it, dear? |
| 6056 | What is it? 6056 What is it?" |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is it? |
| 6056 | What is that road, Marie? |
| 6056 | What is that? |
| 6056 | What is that? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, Dick? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, George? |
| 6056 | What is the matter? |
| 6056 | What is the use of talking about that, Marie? |
| 6056 | What is the use to talk more of it? |
| 6056 | What is the use? |
| 6056 | What is this I hear Of your club- meeting to- night? |
| 6056 | What is wrong? |
| 6056 | What made you think so? |
| 6056 | What man has n''t? |
| 6056 | What more success could a man want than he gets? 6056 What sort o''cloth are you goin''to use in your waist?" |
| 6056 | What sort of subjects does your society take up? |
| 6056 | What the hell''s the matter with you? |
| 6056 | What time do you all begin your meetin''to- night? |
| 6056 | What time do you have luncheon? |
| 6056 | What was it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What was she telephoning you about? |
| 6056 | What was the matter? |
| 6056 | What were you wondering, Dolly? |
| 6056 | What will be the end? |
| 6056 | What would be your price? |
| 6056 | What you have found out? |
| 6056 | What''s the trouble here? |
| 6056 | What''s wrong now? |
| 6056 | What''s wrong now? |
| 6056 | When I get to sleep what are you going to do with me? |
| 6056 | When do you leave? |
| 6056 | When is he coming? |
| 6056 | When will the letter reach him? |
| 6056 | When will you ever drop that? 6056 When? |
| 6056 | Where does it hurt most when I press down? |
| 6056 | Where does it hurt you? |
| 6056 | Where have you been all day? |
| 6056 | Where is Irene? |
| 6056 | Who did they ketch? |
| 6056 | Who is it? |
| 6056 | Who is that father is talking to, Uncle John? |
| 6056 | Who is that man? |
| 6056 | Who knows? 6056 Who told you you could be out o''school, young feller?" |
| 6056 | Whose place was it? |
| 6056 | Why ca n''t we come to an agreement? 6056 Why did n''t I say what I want to say? |
| 6056 | Why did n''t you send for the doctor? |
| 6056 | Why did you come, Dick? |
| 6056 | Why did you-- do that? |
| 6056 | Why do n''t you go out and play with the balance an''limber yourself up? |
| 6056 | Why do n''t you throw it over and be done with it? |
| 6056 | Why do you ask? |
| 6056 | Why have you not worn it before? |
| 6056 | Why not? |
| 6056 | Why should you say_ if_ I will let you? 6056 Why, Tobe, what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Why, what are you doing away out here? |
| 6056 | Why, what has happened? |
| 6056 | Why-- why,he faltered, his little lips puckered sympathetically,"what is the matter?" |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you come into the waiting- room and take a seat? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you get down and come in a moment? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you take a seat? |
| 6056 | Wo n''t you take a smoke before you turn in? |
| 6056 | Would you advise--he began, hesitatingly,"would you advise me to return to Atlanta to- morrow-- on-- on account of this silly thing?" |
| 6056 | Yes, I want to know if your wife has written or telegraphed you since she got to Knoxville? |
| 6056 | You ca n''t mean that he''s ever gone so-- so far as actually to speak of me in-- in connection with his daughter? |
| 6056 | You do n''t mean, Dick, that he really, really loves me? |
| 6056 | You do n''t say? |
| 6056 | You have it? |
| 6056 | You have seen the Warner farm, have n''t you? |
| 6056 | You heard me blowin'', did n''t you? |
| 6056 | You heard what I said, did n''t you? |
| 6056 | You make it as an offer? |
| 6056 | You mean Dolly? |
| 6056 | You mean that she saw me kiss you? |
| 6056 | You say you did? |
| 6056 | You say you do? |
| 6056 | You say-- you-- heard? |
| 6056 | You see that? |
| 6056 | You see, you--"Did n''t like it? 6056 You want to know his pedigree?" |
| 6056 | You were not expecting to see this mountain greenhorn down here, were you? |
| 6056 | You will stop eating trash, wo n''t you, Dick? |
| 6056 | You-- you give it to me? |
| 6056 | Your fears? |
| 6056 | Your sister and Drake, how are they? |
| 6056 | _ Ought_ it to be? 6056 After all, had any man the right to inflict an ordeal of that sort upon an unsuspecting child? 6056 Am I the scum of creation all at once? 6056 And as for Ann, do you know you did me a wonderful favor in regard to her? |
| 6056 | And when they are alone together, as they will be in a few minutes on the road, what more natural than that he should caress her? |
| 6056 | Ann cried, her begrimed fingers clutching at Dolly''s arm,"what does it mean? |
| 6056 | Are you blind? |
| 6056 | Are you in a big hurry?" |
| 6056 | Being what she already was, what would not opportunity, travel, higher environment bring to her? |
| 6056 | Buckton?" |
| 6056 | But could he possibly do such a thing? |
| 6056 | But what sort of start appealed to you? |
| 6056 | But what was the use? |
| 6056 | But when are you going back home?" |
| 6056 | But why think of that when the other thing hung like a sinister pall above him? |
| 6056 | But, say, Dick"--she was eying his face with slow curiosity--"what is the matter? |
| 6056 | Can I urge him to come-- will it be possible for me sincerely to pen the words which may seal my doom? |
| 6056 | Can this be the beginning of my end?" |
| 6056 | Could n''t we go together?" |
| 6056 | Could n''t you be here then?" |
| 6056 | Could that harsh semblance of a man be himself? |
| 6056 | Could this full- blown rose of young womanhood, this startling beauty, be the slip of a timid girl he had so lightly treated three years ago? |
| 6056 | Did Providence, Fate, or whatever the ruling force was, intend this as his crowning punishment? |
| 6056 | Did n''t you make me what I am? |
| 6056 | Did the doctor say there was no-- no hope?" |
| 6056 | Did you ever hear tell of the Tom Collins gag?" |
| 6056 | Did you ever in all your life hear of bigger fools? |
| 6056 | Did you know that? |
| 6056 | Did you run across him?" |
| 6056 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you see? |
| 6056 | Do you get at my meaning, sir?" |
| 6056 | Do you know I did n''t sleep more than an hour last night?" |
| 6056 | Do you know everybody is laughing over your interest in Dick Mostyn? |
| 6056 | Do you know if he gets your stock that he will hold a larger interest than mine?" |
| 6056 | Do you know the sort of election the women will hold, Warren, if they ever get a chance?" |
| 6056 | Do you know what I think, Jarvis? |
| 6056 | Do you know what I tried to see you about the other day when I was there? |
| 6056 | Do you know what is at the bottom of it all? |
| 6056 | Do you know what that''s meant for? |
| 6056 | Do you know, Mr. Saunders, the queerest thing to me in all the world is that I am Dolly Drake? |
| 6056 | Do you know, that poor woman has had nothing but sorrow as her portion all her married life? |
| 6056 | Do you reckon they''ve got their paper yet?" |
| 6056 | Do you suppose he could possibly know who I am?" |
| 6056 | Do you suppose it could possibly-- in any way-- injure Dick''s business?" |
| 6056 | Do you think that a man loses respect for a girl who will act as-- as boldly as I did? |
| 6056 | Do you think-- do you imagine-- is it possible that you-- who do you think that man was?" |
| 6056 | Do you want to run up and wash your hands?" |
| 6056 | Dolly is in this plight simply because she saved you--""Saved_ me?_ What the hell--""Yes, she saved you from arrest and imprisonment as a moonshiner. |
| 6056 | Going to the country this summer? |
| 6056 | Had he not suspected Dolly, even when she had been most courageous and self- sacrificing? |
| 6056 | Had he the requisite moral strength for a procedure so foreign from his nature? |
| 6056 | Had the impalpable hand, reaching for him, descended on his offspring? |
| 6056 | Have n''t I got a right to know about that child? |
| 6056 | Have n''t you sworn that you care more for me than any one else? |
| 6056 | Have you been blind all this time? |
| 6056 | Have you been tryin''to pull that seine through the creek by yourself?" |
| 6056 | Have you engaged yourself to this_ new_ one?" |
| 6056 | Have you ever calculated how much they make out of you?" |
| 6056 | Have you happened to see Andy Buckton about town to- day?" |
| 6056 | He looked at me as if surprised that any one should ask such a question, and do you know what he answered?" |
| 6056 | He makes money, but_ how_? |
| 6056 | How can I refrain now when I have no one depending on me and Henderson has that helpless family of his? |
| 6056 | How can he look at her, hear her voice, and not burn with triumphant pride? |
| 6056 | How could Delbridge smile in his smug way, as he chewed his cigar and boasted of a new club of which he was the president? |
| 6056 | How could Wright put up with his moderate salary and stand all day at that prison window? |
| 6056 | How could he do a thing as silly as that? |
| 6056 | How could he exchange platitudes, discuss politics, market- reports, or listen to new jokes? |
| 6056 | How could he explain? |
| 6056 | How could he part with her like that? |
| 6056 | How could he think of becoming the son- in- law of a man like Tom Drake? |
| 6056 | How goes it?" |
| 6056 | How is it in the city?" |
| 6056 | How is your plantation?" |
| 6056 | How_ could_ a checker- playin''business like that tire anybody?" |
| 6056 | I am a fool, and yet-- and yet-- what_ am_ I to do?" |
| 6056 | I could n''t marry you--""You''d rather die than do it, had n''t you?" |
| 6056 | I did n''t want to bother to go around to the gate, so what do you think I did? |
| 6056 | I reckon you hain''t never"--Webb hesitated--"married a second time?" |
| 6056 | I remember he called out to me just before bed- time,''Brother, how goes it?'' |
| 6056 | I simply trusted Mostyn with my all-- my life''s blood-- don''t you see? |
| 6056 | I want to see Ann grow up and marry well, but what decent man would care to tie himself to a family of jail birds? |
| 6056 | Is it Mostyn? |
| 6056 | Is it any wonder that so many mothers of unmarried daughters consider him a safe catch for their girls? |
| 6056 | Is it so? |
| 6056 | Is n''t that awful? |
| 6056 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 6056 | Is there any likelihood of her marrying?" |
| 6056 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 6056 | Is-- is he in prison?" |
| 6056 | It has been all I could do to--""What''s the child talkin''about?" |
| 6056 | It is a beautiful old place, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | It is n''t so, is it, Dolly? |
| 6056 | It is n''t the first time persons have acted this way and come out all right, is it? |
| 6056 | It is odd, is n''t it, to see a man mortified by the success of his own son? |
| 6056 | It was this: Is it possible for human beings in the present day to obey the commandment of Jesus to love your neighbor as yourself?" |
| 6056 | Love you? |
| 6056 | Mitchell folded his paper, eyed her suspiciously for a moment, and then asked:"Is Andrew Buckton going to Atlantic City? |
| 6056 | Mostyn still loved her in secret; of that Saunders had little doubt, for how could a man once embraced by such a creature ever forget it? |
| 6056 | Mostyn whispered in agony,"what_ am_ I?" |
| 6056 | Mostyn?" |
| 6056 | Mostyn?" |
| 6056 | Now, tell me, what did you do?" |
| 6056 | Of course, Saunders told you of my land deal?" |
| 6056 | Oh, God, am I really to lose her after all? |
| 6056 | Oh, I thought-- I thought it was actually settled, but if-- if the paper tells the truth-- Why do n''t you talk? |
| 6056 | Oh, wo n''t they talk at home? |
| 6056 | Oh,_ ca n''t_ you see?" |
| 6056 | Once the Governor broke in and said,''But how about_ your own_ case?'' |
| 6056 | Or, for that matter, why had she not telephoned him? |
| 6056 | Or, in other words, can the mind of man develop in a busy, crowded place as well as in a quiet spot in the country? |
| 6056 | Robby is n''t worse, is he?" |
| 6056 | Say, Dolly, it ai n''t true, is it, that you intend to stand up for women goin''to the polls?" |
| 6056 | Say, do you know I''m to blame? |
| 6056 | Say, do you know how he got his start-- the money he put in this bank? |
| 6056 | Say, you know him pretty well; do you reckon he will go?" |
| 6056 | Seeing him, she asked:"Is everything ready, Jasper?" |
| 6056 | Shall I-- mention you-- that is, would you like for me to express your-- sympathies?" |
| 6056 | She said she was going to write you-- did you get a note?" |
| 6056 | She was silent for a moment, then she asked:"Do you believe in premonitions?" |
| 6056 | Should he go to the club, as he sometimes did to pass an evening? |
| 6056 | Should he lie down and try to snatch a little sleep? |
| 6056 | Should he wake him and explain the situation? |
| 6056 | So it is really settled?" |
| 6056 | Surely you do n''t oppose my-- my marriage?" |
| 6056 | Surely you will not put us out to- night?" |
| 6056 | That is the Capitol, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | That''s common sense, ai n''t it?" |
| 6056 | That''s our county, is n''t it?" |
| 6056 | The question was: Which is the better place to rear a man, the city or the country? |
| 6056 | The time is nearly up-- only two days left, and I-- My God, do you think I can live after that boy is put in jail? |
| 6056 | Then my own sister--""What''s wrong with Ann? |
| 6056 | Then what did he do? |
| 6056 | Then what do you reckon? |
| 6056 | Timmons?" |
| 6056 | Was he afraid that Buckton would gossip about what he had just seen, and that the public would brand him afresh with the discarded habits of the past? |
| 6056 | Was his desire for reformation as strong as he had once thought it? |
| 6056 | Was his interest in the girl grounded only in a subtle form of restrained passion? |
| 6056 | Was his sister right? |
| 6056 | Was it Mitchell''s petulant complaints of his daughter''s conduct, or was it what he had said about his grandchild? |
| 6056 | Was it due to his return to his proper social plane? |
| 6056 | Was it possible that he had really thought seriously of marrying her? |
| 6056 | Was it possible that his imagination had tricked him into believing that he loved the girl and could make actual sacrifices for her? |
| 6056 | Was it some strange psychic sympathy or bond of blood between his motherless offspring and himself? |
| 6056 | Was it the fellow''s confident allusion to Mitchell and his daughter? |
| 6056 | Was it the sight of Delbridge and his mention of Mostyn''s financial prowess? |
| 6056 | Was it vague displeasure? |
| 6056 | Was it wounded pride? |
| 6056 | Was it, he asked himself, a farewell salute? |
| 6056 | Was the other life sheer delusion? |
| 6056 | Was thought- transference a scientific fact, as many hold, and was the insistent impression due to the bearing of culpable minds upon his? |
| 6056 | Well, did he-- did he? |
| 6056 | Well, do you want to sell_ me_ your stock?" |
| 6056 | Well, well, what''s to be done?" |
| 6056 | Well, what do you think? |
| 6056 | What are Alan Delbridge''s operations to me? |
| 6056 | What are you all talkin''about, anyway? |
| 6056 | What are you talking about? |
| 6056 | What can be done?" |
| 6056 | What could be done? |
| 6056 | What could be more glorious? |
| 6056 | What could the limp, pale- faced stenographers in their simple dresses hope for? |
| 6056 | What do I mean? |
| 6056 | What do you say? |
| 6056 | What do you say?" |
| 6056 | What do you think he will do about it, Kitty?" |
| 6056 | What do you think? |
| 6056 | What does it say?" |
| 6056 | What does the whole thing mean? |
| 6056 | What had wrought the change? |
| 6056 | What has got into you all at once? |
| 6056 | What if Irene and Buckton were having their fun; could he not also enjoy himself? |
| 6056 | What in the name of common sense does he come to_ me_ for? |
| 6056 | What is it that always checks me? |
| 6056 | What is the matter, brother? |
| 6056 | What is the matter? |
| 6056 | What is the use of holding out longer? |
| 6056 | What is the use?" |
| 6056 | What is to prevent him-- the helpless replica of myself-- from taking the way I took? |
| 6056 | What man of his acquaintance could claim such a bride as she would make? |
| 6056 | What mattered it now who held the office of president? |
| 6056 | What more admirable course could a penitent man pursue? |
| 6056 | What need had he now of money? |
| 6056 | What was it that kept coupling this hurried trip of hers with Buckton? |
| 6056 | What was it that kept whispering within him that here and here alone was the balm for such wounds as his? |
| 6056 | What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done? |
| 6056 | What would his fashionable sister and his entire social set think? |
| 6056 | What would old Mitchell say? |
| 6056 | What would the morrow bring forth? |
| 6056 | What would you do with her? |
| 6056 | What''s the use o''hurryin''? |
| 6056 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
| 6056 | Where have they put''im-- where have they put''i m? |
| 6056 | Who bought it in-- my God, who do you reckon bid it in for twenty- five cents on the dollar? |
| 6056 | Who can tell?" |
| 6056 | Who knows, perhaps_ his_ luck will turn? |
| 6056 | Who knows? |
| 6056 | Who knows? |
| 6056 | Who may I say it is?" |
| 6056 | Who would grind the corn and till the soil and do all the rest of the dirty work? |
| 6056 | Why am I constantly thinking of that old man, unless it is because he has predicted my ruin so confidently? |
| 6056 | Why are you so awfully mysterious?" |
| 6056 | Why did I think of him? |
| 6056 | Why did n''t I tell her how I feel and throw myself on her mercy? |
| 6056 | Why did you do so much for him?" |
| 6056 | Why had he clasped them so warmly? |
| 6056 | Why should I want to be like him?" |
| 6056 | Why should he beat about the bush? |
| 6056 | Why should he conceal from any one the knowledge of her shame? |
| 6056 | Why should he let the matter disturb him? |
| 6056 | Why should n''t I? |
| 6056 | Why, did n''t Ann just as good as tell me t''other day, on her way home from school, that she was goin''to a fine finishin''-school in Atlanta? |
| 6056 | Will you be ready soon?" |
| 6056 | Will you come?" |
| 6056 | Will you-- would you mind giving your old uncle a hug with-- with_ both_ your arms?" |
| 6056 | Will you?" |
| 6056 | Would he tire of her; would he be ashamed of her, here amid these surroundings? |
| 6056 | Would n''t you be a pretty idiot? |
| 6056 | Yes, she was his; her whole wonderful, warm, throbbing being was his; and yet-- and yet how could it be? |
| 6056 | Yo''know what,''ooman? |
| 6056 | You are not a cold- blooded murderer, are you? |
| 6056 | You can see through that, ca n''t you? |
| 6056 | You do n''t mean that he would throw up the job?" |
| 6056 | You do not care a snap for your wife; what is it that makes you look like a ghost of your old jolly self?" |
| 6056 | You know my manager, Hobson, of course?" |
| 6056 | You know old Tom Drake''s place near your farm? |
| 6056 | You know, perhaps, that Ann used to care a good deal for that reckless fellow Abe Westbrook?" |
| 6056 | You never accept such invitations, so how could you expect people to run after you with them?" |
| 6056 | You recall the picnic over the mountain last spring?" |
| 6056 | You remember the big investments you advised him to make in wild timberlands in Alabama and North Georgia a few years ago? |
| 6056 | You remember the time your ma thought some niggers had broke in an''stole a lot that was shelled? |
| 6056 | You saw that fellow with Ann just now? |
| 6056 | You say you love me, and I_ know_ I love you, so why should you_ not_ let me kiss you? |
| 6056 | You seem to stay out of it, but what if you do? |
| 6056 | You will be at the bank after a while, wo n''t you?" |
| 6056 | You will let me say that, wo n''t you?" |
| 6056 | You''ve got to settle with me, and quick, too, for something you did--""I_ did?_"he gasped, in slow surprise. |
| 6056 | You?" |
| 6056 | Your wife and her fellow are having a good time; why should n''t you? |
| 6056 | _"Run down? |
| 6056 | and did you hear?" |
| 6056 | bother you!_ Is that the way to talk to me? |
| 6056 | does she still love him, and will he always stand between me and my happiness?" |
| 6056 | he asked, under his breath, and yet audibly--"that is, in case I-- I found another use for the money?" |
| 6056 | he cried aloud,"are you close to me now? |
| 6056 | he is lovely, is n''t he? |
| 6056 | how did this ever come about? |
| 6056 | how?" |
| 6056 | if you women are so dead bent on splicin''folks why do n''t you keep your eyes open? |
| 6056 | what could be done? |
| 6056 | what happened? |
| 6056 | you know now, do n''t you, how it feels to squirm under public scorn and lose something you hold dear? |
| 44099 | ), how is it that guns can kick when they have no legs? |
| 44099 | A Dutch-- S. When is a secret like a paint- brush? |
| 44099 | A lady asked a gentleman how old he was? |
| 44099 | A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this? |
| 44099 | A member of the Travelers''wants to know what dish he must have ordered for dinner to be like one journeying to Tangier? |
| 44099 | A pudding- bag is a pudding- bag, and a pudding- bag has what everything else has; what is it? |
| 44099 | And ere the day should dawn again, Where might the sailor be? |
| 44099 | And if you saw a peach with a bird on it, and you wished to get the peach without disturbing the bird, what would you do? |
| 44099 | And what do they do when they die? |
| 44099 | And when is a charade like a fir- tree? |
| 44099 | And, per contra, when does a man sit down to a melancholy-- we had nearly said melon- cholic-- dessert? |
| 44099 | Apropos of blacks, why is a shoe- black like an editor? |
| 44099 | Apropos of convents, what man had no father? |
| 44099 | Apropos of money, etc., why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers? |
| 44099 | Apropos of pork hanging, what should a man about to be hung have for breakfast? |
| 44099 | As we are told that A was not always the first letter of the alphabet, please tell us when B was the first? |
| 44099 | At what period of his sorrow does a widower recover the loss of his dear departed? |
| 44099 | At what time was Adam married? |
| 44099 | B R and Y, and O D V. Which are the two most disagreeable letters if you get too much of them? |
| 44099 | Because Ham was sent there, and his followers mustard( mustered) and bre(a)d. Why is the Hebrew persuasion the best of all persuasions? |
| 44099 | Because he makes A poke- R and shove- L, and gets paid for so doing? |
| 44099 | Because it is a gal- pup- ill( gall(_o_)p up(_ h_)ill. What is a dogma-- not a dog ma-- a dogma? |
| 44099 | Because they nose( knows) everything? |
| 44099 | Because we_ must_ B before we can C. Why is the letter W like scandal? |
| 44099 | Did King Charles consent to be executed with a cold chop? |
| 44099 | Do you know the soldier''s definition of a kiss? |
| 44099 | Do you know what the_ oldest_ piece of furniture in the world is? |
| 44099 | Do you rem- ember ever to have heard what the embers of the expiring year are called? |
| 44099 | Do? |
| 44099 | Does it take more miles to make a land league than it does a water league? |
| 44099 | Ever eating, ever cloying, Never finding full repast, All devouring, all destroying, Till it eats the world at last? |
| 44099 | Give a good definition for ca nt? |
| 44099 | Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of getting on in the world? |
| 44099 | Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of the adjective solemn, with illustrations of the meaning of the word? |
| 44099 | How can a rare piece of acting be well done? |
| 44099 | How can venison never be cheap? |
| 44099 | How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet? |
| 44099 | How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black? |
| 44099 | How can you tell a girl of the name of Ellen that she is everything that is delightful in eight letters? |
| 44099 | How can you, by changing the pronunciation of a word only, turn mirth into crime? |
| 44099 | How did the sandwiches come into the desert? |
| 44099 | How do angry women prove themselves strong- nerved? |
| 44099 | How do lawyers often prove their love to their neighbors? |
| 44099 | How do we know Lord Byron did not wear a wig? |
| 44099 | How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered? |
| 44099 | How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots? |
| 44099 | How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters? |
| 44099 | How does a tipsy man generally look? |
| 44099 | How is a successful gambler always an agreeable fellow? |
| 44099 | How is it you can never tell a lady''s real hysterics from her sham ones? |
| 44099 | How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make one American run? |
| 44099 | How many people does a termagant of a wife make herself and worser half amount to? |
| 44099 | How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia? |
| 44099 | How so? |
| 44099 | How so? |
| 44099 | How to keep yourself dry? |
| 44099 | How was this? |
| 44099 | I seldom speak, but in my sleep; I never cry, but sometimes weep; Chameleon- like, I live on air, And dust to me is dainty fare? |
| 44099 | If Hanlon fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against? |
| 44099 | If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of? |
| 44099 | If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where would he go to supply the deficiency? |
| 44099 | If Tom owes Bob money and gives him a blow in the eye, why is that a satisfactory settlement? |
| 44099 | If a Colt''s pistol has six barrels, how many ought a horse pistol to have? |
| 44099 | If a bear were to go into a dry- goods store, what would he want? |
| 44099 | If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke? |
| 44099 | If a dirty sick man be ordered to wash to get well, why is it like four letters of the alphabet? |
| 44099 | If a gentleman asked his lady- love to take one kind of wine, while he drank another, what two countries would he name? |
| 44099 | If a man attempts to jump a ditch, and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of Summer? |
| 44099 | If a tough beef- steak could speak, what English poet would it mention? |
| 44099 | If a tree were to break a window, what would the window say? |
| 44099 | If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention? |
| 44099 | If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say? |
| 44099 | If an attorney sent his clerk to a client with a bill and the client tells him to"go to the d----l,"where does the clerk go? |
| 44099 | If an egg were found on a music- stool, what poem of Sir Walter Scott''s would it remind you of? |
| 44099 | If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost$ 7.75, what would a ton of coals come to? |
| 44099 | If there was a bird on a perch, and you wanted the perch, how would you get it without disturbing the bird? |
| 44099 | If you become surety at a police- court for the reappearance of prisoners, why are you like the most extraordinary ass that ever lived? |
| 44099 | If you drive a nail in a board and clinch it on the other side, why is it like a sick man? |
| 44099 | If you met a pig in tears, what animal''s name might you mention to it? |
| 44099 | If you suddenly saw a house on fire, what three celebrated authors would you feel at once disposed to name? |
| 44099 | If you were invited to an assembly, what single word would call the musicians to their posts, and at the same time tell you the hour to begin dancing? |
| 44099 | If you were kissing a young lady, who was very spooney( and a nice, ladel- like girl), what would be her opinion of newspapers during the operation? |
| 44099 | If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him? |
| 44099 | In what age was gum- arabic introduced? |
| 44099 | In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him? |
| 44099 | In what respect do modern customs differ materially from ancient ones? |
| 44099 | In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak? |
| 44099 | Inform us concerning the difference which exists between a soldier fighting in battle and one who has had his legs shot off? |
| 44099 | Let us inquire why a vine is like a soldier? |
| 44099 | Letter E. Why is the letter D like a squalling child? |
| 44099 | Mention the name of an object which has two heads, one tail, four legs on one side, and two on the other? |
| 44099 | My first I do, and my second-- when I say you are my whole-- I do not? |
| 44099 | My first is a prop, my second''s a prop, and my whole is a prop? |
| 44099 | My first is irrational, My second is rational, My third mechanical, My whole scientific? |
| 44099 | My first is not, nor is my second, and there is no doubt that, until you have guessed this puzzle, you may reckon it my whole? |
| 44099 | My first is the cause of my second, and my whole ought never to be broken, though unless it be holy, and be kept so, you ca n''t keep it at all? |
| 44099 | My_ first_ if''tis lost, music''s not worth a straw; My_ second''s_ most graceful(?) |
| 44099 | Name the difference between a field of oats and M. F. Tupper? |
| 44099 | Name the most unsociable things in the world? |
| 44099 | O and P run a race; we bet upon O, but P wins; why are we then like the fragrant Latakiah which is given us when we ask for the homely bird''s- eye? |
| 44099 | O tell us what kind of servants are best for hotels? |
| 44099 | On what day of the year do women talk least? |
| 44099 | On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow? |
| 44099 | Pa- pa. How is it the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful? |
| 44099 | Page 11: What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party? |
| 44099 | Page 22: Why is is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf? |
| 44099 | Page 24: Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall? |
| 44099 | Page 26: Why is a boiled herring like a rotton potato? |
| 44099 | Page 30: and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruse? |
| 44099 | Page 58: the other turns his quartz into gold? |
| 44099 | Page 6: Because they nose( knows) everything? |
| 44099 | Proposed, and was accepted-- need we say? |
| 44099 | Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New? |
| 44099 | State the difference between a grocer selling a pound of sugar, and an apothecary''s boy with a pestle and mortar? |
| 44099 | Take away one letter from me and I murder; take away two and I probably shall die, if my whole does not save me? |
| 44099 | Talking about waistcoats, why was Balaam like a Lifeguardsman? |
| 44099 | Tell us the best way to make the hours go fast? |
| 44099 | Tell us why it is vulgar to send a telegram? |
| 44099 | Tempest? |
| 44099 | The beginning of eternity, The end of time and space, The beginning of every end, The end of every race? |
| 44099 | The proverb says,"One swallow does not make Spring;"when is the proverb wrong? |
| 44099 | There are twelve birds in a covey; Jones kills a brace, then how many remain? |
| 44099 | To be said to your_ inamorata_, your lady love: What''s the difference between Jupiter and your very humble servant? |
| 44099 | Transpose it, and to king and saint, And great and good you pay it? |
| 44099 | Un filou peut- il prendre pour devise, Honneur à Dieu? |
| 44099 | Watching which dancer reminds you of an ancient law? |
| 44099 | Watt''s Tupper''s Wordsworth( what''s Tupper''s words worth)? |
| 44099 | We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tool is coffee- like? |
| 44099 | We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like? |
| 44099 | We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like? |
| 44099 | What Christian name, besides Anna, reads the same both ways? |
| 44099 | What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful? |
| 44099 | What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party? |
| 44099 | What Islands would form a cheerful luncheon party? |
| 44099 | What animal took the most luggage in the Ark, and which the least? |
| 44099 | What are the dimensions of a little elbow room? |
| 44099 | What are the most disagreeable articles for a man to keep on hand? |
| 44099 | What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak? |
| 44099 | What became of Lot when his wife was turned into a pillar of salt? |
| 44099 | What can a man have in his pocket when it is empty? |
| 44099 | What class of people bears a name meaning"I ca n''t improve?" |
| 44099 | What composer''s name can you give in three letters? |
| 44099 | What constellation most resembles an empty fire- place? |
| 44099 | What contains more feet in winter than in summer? |
| 44099 | What did Jack Frost say when he kissed the violet? |
| 44099 | What did the pistol- ball say to the wounded duelist? |
| 44099 | What did the rose say to the sun? |
| 44099 | What did the seven wise men of Greece do when they met the sage of Hindoostan? |
| 44099 | What did the sky- terrier do when he came out of the ark? |
| 44099 | What did the tea- kettle say when tied to the little dog''s tail? |
| 44099 | What does a man who has had a glass too much call a chronometer? |
| 44099 | What does a salmon breeder do to that fish''s ova? |
| 44099 | What does an aeronaut do after inflating his balloon? |
| 44099 | What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise? |
| 44099 | What evidence have we that Adam used sugar? |
| 44099 | What extraordinary kind of meat is to be bought in the Isle of Wight? |
| 44099 | What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog? |
| 44099 | What flowers are there between a lady''s nose and chin? |
| 44099 | What fur did Adam and Eve wear? |
| 44099 | What game does a lady''s bustle resemble? |
| 44099 | What games are most played by soldiers? |
| 44099 | What goes most against a farmer''s grain? |
| 44099 | What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot? |
| 44099 | What grows the less tired the more it works? |
| 44099 | What hairy Centaur could not possibly be spared from the story of Hercules? |
| 44099 | What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty? |
| 44099 | What is a good sleeping- draught? |
| 44099 | What is a very good definition of nonsense? |
| 44099 | What is an artist to do when he is out of canvas? |
| 44099 | What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing- room after dinner? |
| 44099 | What is better than presence of mind in a railroad accident? |
| 44099 | What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill? |
| 44099 | What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill? |
| 44099 | What is it that occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years? |
| 44099 | What is more chilling to an ardent lover than the beautiful''s no? |
| 44099 | What is most like a horse''s foot? |
| 44099 | What is necessary to a farmer to assist him? |
| 44099 | What is one of the greatest, yet withal most melancholy wonders in life? |
| 44099 | What is taken from you before you get it? |
| 44099 | What is that a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly? |
| 44099 | What is that from which you may take away the whole, and yet have some left? |
| 44099 | What is that thing which we all eat and all drink, though it is often a man and often a woman? |
| 44099 | What is that thing, and the name of a bird, which, if we had not, we should die? |
| 44099 | What is that which a young girl looks for, but does not wish to find? |
| 44099 | What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself? |
| 44099 | What is that which every one wishes, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained? |
| 44099 | What is that which is always in visible yet never out of sight? |
| 44099 | What is that which is black, white, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue? |
| 44099 | What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten? |
| 44099 | What is that which makes everything visible, but is itself unseen? |
| 44099 | What is that which must play before it can work? |
| 44099 | What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers? |
| 44099 | What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose? |
| 44099 | What is that which stands fast, yet sometimes runs fast? |
| 44099 | What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time? |
| 44099 | What is that which ties two persons and only one touches? |
| 44099 | What is that which we all swallow before we speak? |
| 44099 | What is that which you can go nowhere without, and yet is of no use to you? |
| 44099 | What is that which, supposing its greatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot? |
| 44099 | What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world? |
| 44099 | What is that which, when you are going over the White Mountains, goes up- hill and down- hill, and all over everywhere, yet never moves? |
| 44099 | What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace? |
| 44099 | What is the best day for making pan- cakes? |
| 44099 | What is the best way of making a coat last? |
| 44099 | What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- bigger the better? |
| 44099 | What is the best way to keep a man''s love? |
| 44099 | What is the best word of command to give a lady who is crossing a muddy road? |
| 44099 | What is the characteristic of a watch? |
| 44099 | What is the cheapest way of procuring a fiddle? |
| 44099 | What is the differedce betweed ad orgadist ad the influedza? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and Signor Mario? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a chicken who ca n''t hold its head up and seven days? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a choir- master and ladies''dresses, A. D. 1869? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a cloud and a whipped child? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a correspondent and a co- respondent? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a fixed star and a meteor? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a hen and an idle musician? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a horse who, being entered for a race, is withdrawn, and one who starts in a race and is beaten? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a man who has nothing to do and a laborer? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the middle ages? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a mother with a large family and a barber? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a premiere danseuse and a duck? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a spendthrift and a pillow? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a winter storm and a child with a cold? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between a young maiden of sixteen and an old maid of sixty? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between an alarm bell put on a window at night and half an oyster? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between an auction and sea- sickness? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between an honest and a dishonest laundress? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between homicide and pig- sticking? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between photography and the whooping- cough? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between the cradle and the grave? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between the earth and the sea? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between the manner of the death of a barber and a sculptor? |
| 44099 | What is the difference between the punctual arrival of a train and a collision? |
| 44099 | What is the first thing you do when you get into bed? |
| 44099 | What is the greatest instance on record of the power of the magnet? |
| 44099 | What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland? |
| 44099 | What is the height of folly? |
| 44099 | What is the most ancient mention made of a banking transaction? |
| 44099 | What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat? |
| 44099 | What is the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton? |
| 44099 | What is the most wonderful animal in the farm- yard? |
| 44099 | What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous, civilized, and otherwise, are agreed upon following? |
| 44099 | What is the proper length for ladies''crinoline? |
| 44099 | What is the superlative of temper? |
| 44099 | What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters? |
| 44099 | What is the wind like in a storm? |
| 44099 | What is this? |
| 44099 | What is worse than raining cats and dogs? |
| 44099 | What kind of a book might a man wish his wife to resemble? |
| 44099 | What kind of a cat may be found in every library? |
| 44099 | What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose? |
| 44099 | What kind of a hen lays the longest? |
| 44099 | What kind of a loan is surest to"raise the wind?" |
| 44099 | What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title? |
| 44099 | What letter of the Greek alphabet did the ex- King Otho probably last think of on leaving Athens? |
| 44099 | What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master? |
| 44099 | What makes more noise than a pig in a sty? |
| 44099 | What mechanic never turns to the left? |
| 44099 | What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest? |
| 44099 | What most resembles a cat looking out of a garret window, amid a sheltering bower of jessamine and woodbine? |
| 44099 | What musical instrument invites you to fish? |
| 44099 | What must be done to conduct a newspaper right? |
| 44099 | What number had she at first? |
| 44099 | What one word will name the common parent of both beast and man? |
| 44099 | What part of Spain does our cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble? |
| 44099 | What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier? |
| 44099 | What part of a lady''s dress can a blacksmith make? |
| 44099 | What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur? |
| 44099 | What part of a locomotive train ought to have the most careful attention? |
| 44099 | What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band? |
| 44099 | What parts of what animals are like the spring and autumn gales? |
| 44099 | What piece of coin is double its value by deducting its half? |
| 44099 | What plant is fatal to mice? |
| 44099 | What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose? |
| 44099 | What pomatum do you imagine a woman with very pretty feet uses for her hair? |
| 44099 | What prevents a running river running right away? |
| 44099 | What proverb must a lawyer not act up to? |
| 44099 | What question of three words may be asked Tennyson concerning a brother poet, the said question consisting of the names of three poets only? |
| 44099 | What relation is the door- mat to the door- step? |
| 44099 | What river is ever without a beginning and ending? |
| 44099 | What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day? |
| 44099 | What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance? |
| 44099 | What should a man''s wife be like? |
| 44099 | What should put the idea of drowning into your head if it be freezing when you are on the briny deep? |
| 44099 | What small animal is turned into a large one by being beheaded? |
| 44099 | What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes? |
| 44099 | What soap is the hardest? |
| 44099 | What song would a little dog sing who was blown off a ship at sea? |
| 44099 | What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup? |
| 44099 | What sort of a medical man is a horse that never tumbles down like? |
| 44099 | What sort of an anchor has a toper an anchoring after? |
| 44099 | What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken? |
| 44099 | What soup would cannibals prefer? |
| 44099 | What sport does gossiping young ladies remind you of? |
| 44099 | What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet? |
| 44099 | What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion? |
| 44099 | What thing is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 44099 | What three figures, multiplied by 4, will make precisely 5? |
| 44099 | What tongue is it that frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word? |
| 44099 | What trees has fire no effect upon? |
| 44099 | What vegetable does a lady''s tongue resemble? |
| 44099 | What was Joan of Arc made of? |
| 44099 | What was it gave the Indian eight and ten- legged gods their name of Manitous? |
| 44099 | What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris? |
| 44099 | What was the color of the wind and waves in a storm? |
| 44099 | What was the difference between Noah''s ark and Joan of Arc? |
| 44099 | What was the most honest bet ever made? |
| 44099 | What wind should a hungry sailor wish for? |
| 44099 | What wine is both food and drink? |
| 44099 | What word is it which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite? |
| 44099 | What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same? |
| 44099 | What word it is of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters? |
| 44099 | What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables? |
| 44099 | What would be a good epitaph on a duckling just dead? |
| 44099 | What would be a good motto to put up at the entrance of a cemetery? |
| 44099 | What would be an appropriate exclamation for a man to make when cold, in a boat, out fishing? |
| 44099 | What young ladies won the battle of Salamis? |
| 44099 | What''s that? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between Charles Kean and Jonah? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a Bedouin Arab and a milkman in a large way of business? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a calf and a lady who lets her dress draggle in the mud? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a fish dinner and a racing establishment? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a man and his tailor, when the former is in prison at the latter''s suit? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a professional piano- forte player and one that hears him? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between a specimen of plated goods and Columbus? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between the cook at an eating- house and Du Chaillu? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between the fire coming out of a steamship''s chimney and the steam coming out of a flannel shirt airing? |
| 44099 | What''s the difference between"living in marble halls"and aboard ship? |
| 44099 | What, as milliners say, is"the sweetest thing in bonnets?" |
| 44099 | When Louis Phillippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects? |
| 44099 | When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does? |
| 44099 | When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved? |
| 44099 | When a hen is sitting across the top of a five- barred gate, why is she like a cent? |
| 44099 | When a horse speaks, why does he do so always in the negative? |
| 44099 | When are a very short and a very tall judge both the same height? |
| 44099 | When are babies traveling abroad? |
| 44099 | When are handcuffs like knapsacks? |
| 44099 | When are kisses sweetest? |
| 44099 | When are sheep stationery? |
| 44099 | When are soldiers most admired by an infant? |
| 44099 | When are soldiers stronger than elephants? |
| 44099 | When are thieves like leopards? |
| 44099 | When asked,"What o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?" |
| 44099 | When can a lamp be said to be in a bad temper? |
| 44099 | When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time? |
| 44099 | When do we make a meal of a musical instrument? |
| 44099 | When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it? |
| 44099 | When does a farmer have the best opportunity of overlooking his pigs? |
| 44099 | When does a gourmand find it impossible to bridle-- we ought, perhaps, to say curb-- his appetite? |
| 44099 | When does a lady think her husband a Hercules? |
| 44099 | When does a leopard change his spots? |
| 44099 | When does a man double his capital? |
| 44099 | When does a man have to keep his word? |
| 44099 | When does a sculptor explode in strong convulsions? |
| 44099 | When does rain seem inclined to be studious? |
| 44099 | When does the eagle turn carpenter? |
| 44099 | When has a man four hands? |
| 44099 | When is a ball not a ball? |
| 44099 | When is a bonnet not a bonnet? |
| 44099 | When is a book like a prisoner in the States of Barbary? |
| 44099 | When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man? |
| 44099 | When is a carpenter like a circumstance? |
| 44099 | When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork? |
| 44099 | When is a clock on the stairs dangerous? |
| 44099 | When is a house not a house? |
| 44099 | When is a lady deformed? |
| 44099 | When is a lawyer like a donkey? |
| 44099 | When is a man like a green gooseberry? |
| 44099 | When is a man more than one man? |
| 44099 | When is a newspaper like a delicate child? |
| 44099 | When is a newspaper the sharpest? |
| 44099 | When is a plant to be dreaded more than a mad dog? |
| 44099 | When is a river not a river? |
| 44099 | When is a sailor not a sailor? |
| 44099 | When is a school- master like a man with one eye? |
| 44099 | When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s? |
| 44099 | When is a soldier like a carpenter? |
| 44099 | When is a superb woman like bread? |
| 44099 | When is a thief like a reporter? |
| 44099 | When is a trunk like two letters of the alphabet? |
| 44099 | When is a wall like a fish? |
| 44099 | When is a wall like a fish? |
| 44099 | When is a window like a star? |
| 44099 | When is a woman not a woman? |
| 44099 | When is an estate like a watch? |
| 44099 | When is an umbrella like suet? |
| 44099 | When is it a good thing to lose your temper? |
| 44099 | When is it difficult to get one''s watch out of one''s pocket? |
| 44099 | When is sugar like a pig''s tooth? |
| 44099 | When is the Hudson river good for the eyes? |
| 44099 | When is the music at a party most like a ship in distress? |
| 44099 | When may a country gentleman''s property be said to consist of feathers? |
| 44099 | When may a man be said to be personally involved? |
| 44099 | When may funds be supposed to be unsteady? |
| 44099 | When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched? |
| 44099 | When may you be said to literally"drink in"music? |
| 44099 | When may you suppose an umbrella to be one mass of grease? |
| 44099 | When my first is broken, it stands in need of my second, and my whole is part of a lady''s dress? |
| 44099 | When my first is my last, like a Protean elf, Will black become white, and a part of yourself? |
| 44099 | When two men exchange snuff- boxes, why is the transaction a profitable one? |
| 44099 | When was Napoleon I. most shabbily dressed? |
| 44099 | When was paper money first mentioned in the Bible? |
| 44099 | When was wit a father? |
| 44099 | When were walking- sticks first mentioned in the Bible? |
| 44099 | When will water stop running down hill? |
| 44099 | When you go for ten cents''worth of very sharp, long tin- tacks, what do you want them for? |
| 44099 | When, D. V., we get off this_ eau_, we''ll have some eau- d- v. How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat? |
| 44099 | Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark? |
| 44099 | Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days? |
| 44099 | Where did the executioner of Charles I. dine, and what did he take? |
| 44099 | Where does a similarity exist between malt and beer? |
| 44099 | Where is it that all women are equally beautiful? |
| 44099 | Where should you feel for the poor? |
| 44099 | Where would you come out? |
| 44099 | Which animal is the heaviest in all creation? |
| 44099 | Which are the best kind of agricultural fairs? |
| 44099 | Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen? |
| 44099 | Which eat most grass, black sheep or white? |
| 44099 | Which has most legs, a cow or no cow? |
| 44099 | Which is the coldest river? |
| 44099 | Which is the more valuable, a five- dollar note or five gold dollars? |
| 44099 | Which is the richest and which the poorest letter in the alphabet? |
| 44099 | Which is the smallest bridge in the world? |
| 44099 | Which of Pio Nino''s cardinals wears the largest hat? |
| 44099 | Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights? |
| 44099 | Which of the reptiles is a mathematician? |
| 44099 | Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are locomotive engines like? |
| 44099 | Which were made first, elbows or knees? |
| 44099 | Which would you rather, look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look? |
| 44099 | Which would you rather, that a lion ate you or a tiger? |
| 44099 | Who are children most sick of? |
| 44099 | Who are generally most sick of children? |
| 44099 | Who are the two largest ladies in the United States? |
| 44099 | Who commits the greatest abominations? |
| 44099 | Who do they speak of as the most delicately modest young man that ever lived? |
| 44099 | Who is the greatest terrifier? |
| 44099 | Who is the oldest lunatic on record? |
| 44099 | Who took in the first newspapers? |
| 44099 | Who was Jonah''s tutor? |
| 44099 | Who was hung for not wearing a wig? |
| 44099 | Who was it that first introduced salt provisions? |
| 44099 | Who was the fastest runner in the world? |
| 44099 | Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life? |
| 44099 | Who was the first man? |
| 44099 | Who was the first to swear in this world? |
| 44099 | Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle? |
| 44099 | Who were your grandfather''s first cousin''s sister''s son''s brother''s forefathers? |
| 44099 | Who would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks? |
| 44099 | Why am I the most peculiar person in the company? |
| 44099 | Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it? |
| 44099 | Why are Cashmere shawls like persons totally deaf? |
| 44099 | Why are Irishmen like the Pope? |
| 44099 | Why are all policemen well behaved and polite? |
| 44099 | Why are apples like printers''types? |
| 44099 | Why are artists like washerwomen? |
| 44099 | Why are bachelors like natives of Ceylon? |
| 44099 | Why are ballet- women so wicked? |
| 44099 | Why are blacksmiths the most discontented of tradesmen? |
| 44099 | Why are book- keepers like chickens? |
| 44099 | Why are cats like unskillful surgeons? |
| 44099 | Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall? |
| 44099 | Why are certain Members''speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall? |
| 44099 | Why are circus- horses such slow goers? |
| 44099 | Why are clergymen like cabinet- makers when performing the marriage ceremony? |
| 44099 | Why are convicts like old maids going to be married? |
| 44099 | Why are coopers like musical composers? |
| 44099 | Why are cripples, beggars, and such like, similar to shepherds and fishermen? |
| 44099 | Why are deaf people like India shawls? |
| 44099 | Why are doctors always wicked men? |
| 44099 | Why are dogs and cats like school- masters and their pupils? |
| 44099 | Why are fowls gluttonous creatures? |
| 44099 | Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies? |
| 44099 | Why are greenbacks like the Jews? |
| 44099 | Why are hogs more intelligent than humans? |
| 44099 | Why are hot- house plants like drunkards? |
| 44099 | Why are ladies so fond of officers? |
| 44099 | Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly? |
| 44099 | Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a political meeting? |
| 44099 | Why are ladies-- whether sleeping on sofas or not-- like hinges? |
| 44099 | Why are laundresses no better than idiots? |
| 44099 | Why are lawyers like shears? |
| 44099 | Why are little boys that loaf about the docks like hardware merchants? |
| 44099 | Why are men who lose by the failure of a bank like Macbeth? |
| 44099 | Why are persons with short memories like office- holders? |
| 44099 | Why are plagiarists like Long Branch hotel- keepers with newly- married couples? |
| 44099 | Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts? |
| 44099 | Why are sentries like day and night? |
| 44099 | Why are stars like an old barn? |
| 44099 | Why are stars the best astronomers? |
| 44099 | Why are steamboat explosions like short- hand writers leaving the House of Commons? |
| 44099 | Why are sugar- plums like race- horses? |
| 44099 | Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world? |
| 44099 | Why are tears like potatoes? |
| 44099 | Why are the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes like sailors at sea? |
| 44099 | Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian? |
| 44099 | Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron? |
| 44099 | Why are the fixed stars like wicked old people? |
| 44099 | Why are the labors of a translator likely to excite disgust? |
| 44099 | Why are the pages of this book like the days of this year? |
| 44099 | Why are the"blue devils"like muffins? |
| 44099 | Why are those who quiz ladies''bustles very slanderous persons? |
| 44099 | Why are two laughing girls like the wings of a chicken? |
| 44099 | Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity? |
| 44099 | Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious? |
| 44099 | Why are women''s_ corsets_ the greatest speculators in the bills of mortality? |
| 44099 | Why are young children like castles in the air? |
| 44099 | Why are young ladies born deaf sure to be more exemplary than young ladies not so afflicted? |
| 44099 | Why are young ladies the fastest travelers in the world? |
| 44099 | Why are your eyes like post- horses? |
| 44099 | Why are your lips always at variance? |
| 44099 | Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance? |
| 44099 | Why can a fish never be in the dark? |
| 44099 | Why can no man say his time is his own? |
| 44099 | Why can no man say his time is his own? |
| 44099 | Why can not a woman become a successful lawyer? |
| 44099 | Why can you never expect a fisherman to be generous? |
| 44099 | Why did Du Chaillu get so angry when he was quizzed about the gorilla? |
| 44099 | Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf at Rome? |
| 44099 | Why did the young lady return the dumb water? |
| 44099 | Why do bishops become wags when promoted to the highest office in the church? |
| 44099 | Why do girls like looking at the moon? |
| 44099 | Why do little birds in their nest agree? |
| 44099 | Why do old maids wear mittens? |
| 44099 | Why do rusty iron spikes on a wall remind you of ice? |
| 44099 | Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants? |
| 44099 | Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning? |
| 44099 | Why do we speak of poetic fire? |
| 44099 | Why does a Quaker resemble a fresh and sprightly horse? |
| 44099 | Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness? |
| 44099 | Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn? |
| 44099 | Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks? |
| 44099 | Why does a girl lace herself so tight to go out to dinner? |
| 44099 | Why does a man who has been all his life a hewer of wood, that is, a wood- cutter, never come home to dinner? |
| 44099 | Why does a miller wear a white hat? |
| 44099 | Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct? |
| 44099 | Why does a puss purr? |
| 44099 | Why does a salmon die before it lives? |
| 44099 | Why does a smoker resemble a person in a furious passion? |
| 44099 | Why does a stingy German like mutton better than venison? |
| 44099 | Why does a woman residing up two pairs of stairs remind you of a goddess? |
| 44099 | Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s? |
| 44099 | Why does the conductor at a concert resemble the electric telegraph? |
| 44099 | Why does the east wind never blow straight? |
| 44099 | Why does the lightning turn milk sour? |
| 44099 | Why had Eve no fear of the measles? |
| 44099 | Why has Hanlon, the gymnast, such a wonderful digestion? |
| 44099 | Why has a clock a bashful appearance? |
| 44099 | Why has the beast that carries the Queen of Siam''s palanquin nothing whatever to do with the subject? |
| 44099 | Why is A like a honeysuckle? |
| 44099 | Why is A like twelve o''clock? |
| 44099 | Why is Great Britain like Palestine? |
| 44099 | Why is Ireland like a sealed bottle of champagne? |
| 44099 | Why is Joseph Gillott a very bad man? |
| 44099 | Why is Kossuth like an Irishman''s quarrel? |
| 44099 | Why is Mrs. Caudle like a locomotive engine? |
| 44099 | Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond? |
| 44099 | Why is a Joint Company not like a watch? |
| 44099 | Why is a Turk like a violin belonging to an inn? |
| 44099 | Why is a bad epigram like a blunt pencil? |
| 44099 | Why is a bad hat like a fierce snarling pup dog? |
| 44099 | Why is a baker like a judge in Chancery? |
| 44099 | Why is a baker the cheapest landlord but the dearest builder? |
| 44099 | Why is a beautiful woman bathing like a valuable submarine machine? |
| 44099 | Why is a bee- hive like a bad potato? |
| 44099 | Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer? |
| 44099 | Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics? |
| 44099 | Why is a blacksmith the most likely person to make money by causing the alphabet to quarrel? |
| 44099 | Why is a blundering writer like an arbiter in a dispute? |
| 44099 | Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato? |
| 44099 | Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato? |
| 44099 | Why is a box on the ears like a hat? |
| 44099 | Why is a boy almost always more noisy than a girl? |
| 44099 | Why is a boy like a puppy? |
| 44099 | Why is a burglar using false keys like a lady curling her hair? |
| 44099 | Why is a butcher''s cart like his boots? |
| 44099 | Why is a cabman, whatever his rank, a very ambitious person? |
| 44099 | Why is a candle with a"long nose"like a contented man? |
| 44099 | Why is a cat like a tattling person? |
| 44099 | Why is a cent like a cow? |
| 44099 | Why is a city being destroyed like another being built? |
| 44099 | Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George? |
| 44099 | Why is a congreve box without the matches superior to any other box? |
| 44099 | Why is a curtain lecture like darkness? |
| 44099 | Why is a curtain lecture like darkness? |
| 44099 | Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress? |
| 44099 | Why is a dirty man like flannel? |
| 44099 | Why is a dog''s tail a great novelty? |
| 44099 | Why is a doleful face like the alternate parts taken by a choir? |
| 44099 | Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood? |
| 44099 | Why is a door that refuses to open or shut properly like a man unable to walk, his leg being broken? |
| 44099 | Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo? |
| 44099 | Why is a false friend like the letter P? |
| 44099 | Why is a fashionable woman like a successful gambler? |
| 44099 | Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself? |
| 44099 | Why is a fit of coughing like the falls of Niagara? |
| 44099 | Why is a flatterer like a microscope? |
| 44099 | Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon? |
| 44099 | Why is a fop like a haunch of venison? |
| 44099 | Why is a fop like a haunch of venison? |
| 44099 | Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle? |
| 44099 | Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf? |
| 44099 | Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf? |
| 44099 | Why is a gardener better paid than any other tradesman? |
| 44099 | Why is a girl like an arrow? |
| 44099 | Why is a good anecdote like a public bell? |
| 44099 | Why is a good constitution like a money- box? |
| 44099 | Why is a good sermon like a kiss? |
| 44099 | Why is a gooseberry- tart, or even a plum- tart, like a bad dime? |
| 44099 | Why is a gypsy''s tent like a beacon on the coast? |
| 44099 | Why is a hackney coachman like a conscientious man? |
| 44099 | Why is a handsome and fascinating lady like a slice of bread? |
| 44099 | Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England? |
| 44099 | Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England? |
| 44099 | Why is a hen walking like a base conspiracy? |
| 44099 | Why is a hog in a parlor like a house on fire? |
| 44099 | Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field? |
| 44099 | Why is a horse constantly ridden and never fed not likely to be starved? |
| 44099 | Why is a humorous jest like a fowl? |
| 44099 | Why is a hunted fox like a Puseyite? |
| 44099 | Why is a jeweler like a screeching florid singer? |
| 44099 | Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth? |
| 44099 | Why is a key like a prison? |
| 44099 | Why is a leaky barrel like a coward? |
| 44099 | Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree? |
| 44099 | Why is a locomotive like a handsome and fascinating lady? |
| 44099 | Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition? |
| 44099 | Why is a magnificent house like a book of anecdotes? |
| 44099 | Why is a man clearing a hedge at a single bound like one snoring? |
| 44099 | Why is a man digging a canoe like a boy whipped for making a noise? |
| 44099 | Why is a man for whom nothing is good enough like a hyena galloping? |
| 44099 | Why is a man going to be married like a felon being conducted to the scaffold? |
| 44099 | Why is a man hung better than a vagabond? |
| 44099 | Why is a man in jail and wishing to be out like a leaky boat? |
| 44099 | Why is a man in poverty like a seamstress? |
| 44099 | Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune? |
| 44099 | Why is a man not prepared to pay his acceptance when due like a pigeon without food? |
| 44099 | Why is a man on horseback like difficulties overcome? |
| 44099 | Why is a man searching for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune? |
| 44099 | Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler? |
| 44099 | Why is a man with a great many servants like an oyster? |
| 44099 | Why is a man''s mouth when very large like an annual lease? |
| 44099 | Why is a melancholy young lady the pleasantest companion? |
| 44099 | Why is a milkwoman who never sells whey the most independent person in the world? |
| 44099 | Why is a miser like a man with a short memory? |
| 44099 | Why is a miser like a man with a short memory? |
| 44099 | Why is a most persevering admirer of a coquette like an article she carries in her pocket? |
| 44099 | Why is a new- born baby like a storm? |
| 44099 | Why is a new- born baby like a storm? |
| 44099 | Why is a newspaper like an army? |
| 44099 | Why is a note of hand like a rosebud? |
| 44099 | Why is a pack of cards containing only fifty- one, sent home, as perfect as a pack of fifty- two sent home? |
| 44099 | Why is a pair of skates like an apple? |
| 44099 | Why is a palm- tree like chronology? |
| 44099 | Why is a palm- tree like chronology? |
| 44099 | Why is a partner in a joint- stock concern like a plowman? |
| 44099 | Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison? |
| 44099 | Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison? |
| 44099 | Why is a pig with a twisted tail like the ghost in Hamlet? |
| 44099 | Why is a plum- pudding like a logical sermon? |
| 44099 | Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing eye no better than an eye destroyed? |
| 44099 | Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel? |
| 44099 | Why is a prosy story- teller like the Thames Tunnel? |
| 44099 | Why is a proud lady like a music book? |
| 44099 | Why is a railroad- car like a bed- bug? |
| 44099 | Why is a rakish Hebrew like this joke? |
| 44099 | Why is a retired carpenter like a lecturer on natural philosophy? |
| 44099 | Why is a rheumatic person like a glass window? |
| 44099 | Why is a rifle a very insignificant weapon? |
| 44099 | Why is a room full of married folks like a room empty? |
| 44099 | Why is a rosebud like a promissory note? |
| 44099 | Why is a row between Orangemen and Ribbonmen like a saddle? |
| 44099 | Why is a rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow? |
| 44099 | Why is a school- mistress like the letter C? |
| 44099 | Why is a schoolboy beginning to read like knowledge itself? |
| 44099 | Why is a sheet of postage stamps like distant relations? |
| 44099 | Why is a ship just arrived in port like a lady eagerly desiring to go to America? |
| 44099 | Why is a ship the politest thing in the world? |
| 44099 | Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up to Vesuvius? |
| 44099 | Why is a sick Jew like a diamond ring? |
| 44099 | Why is a spendthrift''s purse like a thunder- cloud? |
| 44099 | Why is a spider a good correspondent? |
| 44099 | Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle? |
| 44099 | Why is a steam engine at a fire an anomaly? |
| 44099 | Why is a sword that is too brittle like an ill- natured and passionate man? |
| 44099 | Why is a talkative young man like a young pig? |
| 44099 | Why is a theological student like a merchant? |
| 44099 | Why is a thief in a garret like an honest man? |
| 44099 | Why is a thoughtful man like a mirror? |
| 44099 | Why is a ticket- porter like a thief? |
| 44099 | Why is a tiger hunted in an Indian jungle, like a piece of presentation plate? |
| 44099 | Why is a toll- collector at a bridge like a Jew? |
| 44099 | Why is a torch like the ring of a chain? |
| 44099 | Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail? |
| 44099 | Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot? |
| 44099 | Why is a very commonplace female a wonderful woman? |
| 44099 | Why is a very plain, common- place female a wonderful woman? |
| 44099 | Why is a very pretty, well- made, fashionable girl like a thrifty housekeeper? |
| 44099 | Why is a village cobbler like a parson? |
| 44099 | Why is a vocalist singing incorrectly like a forger of bad notes? |
| 44099 | Why is a wainscoted room like a reprieve? |
| 44099 | Why is a waiter like a race- horse? |
| 44099 | Why is a waiter like a race- horse? |
| 44099 | Why is a waiter like a race- horse? |
| 44099 | Why is a washerwoman like Saturday? |
| 44099 | Why is a washerwoman the most cruel person in the world? |
| 44099 | Why is a wax candle like Mr. Dickens''--the immortal Dickens''--last book? |
| 44099 | Why is a wedding- ring like eternity? |
| 44099 | Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man? |
| 44099 | Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man? |
| 44099 | Why is a wet- nurse like Vulcan? |
| 44099 | Why is a whirlpool like a donkey? |
| 44099 | Why is a whisper like a forged$ 5 note? |
| 44099 | Why is a wide- awake hat so called? |
| 44099 | Why is a widow like a gardener? |
| 44099 | Why is a widower like a house in a state of dilapidation? |
| 44099 | Why is a woman''s beauty like a ten- dollar greenback? |
| 44099 | Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece? |
| 44099 | Why is a young lady''s bustle like an historical tale? |
| 44099 | Why is a youth encouraging a mustache like a cow''s tail? |
| 44099 | Why is an Irishman turning over in the snow like a watchman? |
| 44099 | Why is an actress like an angel? |
| 44099 | Why is an adjective like a drunken man? |
| 44099 | Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden? |
| 44099 | Why is an artist stronger than a horse? |
| 44099 | Why is an avaricious merchant like a Turk? |
| 44099 | Why is an egg like a colt? |
| 44099 | Why is an egg underdone like an egg overdone? |
| 44099 | Why is an elephant''s head different from any other head? |
| 44099 | Why is an expensive widow-- pshaw!--pensive widow we mean-- like the letter X? |
| 44099 | Why is an infant like a diamond? |
| 44099 | Why is an insolent fishmonger likely to get more business than a civil one? |
| 44099 | Why is an irritable man like an unskillful doctor? |
| 44099 | Why is an old coat like iron? |
| 44099 | Why is an old man''s head like a song"executed"( murdered) by an indifferent singer? |
| 44099 | Why is an orange like a church steeple? |
| 44099 | Why is an umbrella like a pancake? |
| 44099 | Why is an uncut leg of bacon like Hamlet in his soliloquy? |
| 44099 | Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf? |
| 44099 | Why is boots at an hotel like an editor? |
| 44099 | Why is boots at an hotel like an editor? |
| 44099 | Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn or Rossini? |
| 44099 | Why is conscience like the check- string of a carriage? |
| 44099 | Why is credit not given at an auction? |
| 44099 | Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions? |
| 44099 | Why is drunkenness like a ragged coat? |
| 44099 | Why is fashion like a blank cartridge? |
| 44099 | Why is fashionable society like a warming- pan? |
| 44099 | Why is flirting like plate- powder? |
| 44099 | Why is good gas like a true lover? |
| 44099 | Why is green grass like a mouse? |
| 44099 | Why is horse- racing a necessity? |
| 44099 | Why is hot bread like a caterpillar? |
| 44099 | Why is intoxication like a slop bowl? |
| 44099 | Why is it dangerous to take a nap in a train? |
| 44099 | Why is it dangerous to take a walk in the woods in spring? |
| 44099 | Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house? |
| 44099 | Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies? |
| 44099 | Why is it impossible that there should be one best horse on a race- course? |
| 44099 | Why is it not extraordinary to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven? |
| 44099 | Why is it right B should come before C? |
| 44099 | Why is it that you can not starve in the desert? |
| 44099 | Why is life the riddle of riddles? |
| 44099 | Why is lip- salve like a duenna? |
| 44099 | Why is love always represented as a child? |
| 44099 | Why is love like a canal- boat? |
| 44099 | Why is love like a candle? |
| 44099 | Why is love like a candle? |
| 44099 | Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish? |
| 44099 | Why is money often moist? |
| 44099 | Why is my place of business like a baker''s oven? |
| 44099 | Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course? |
| 44099 | Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course? |
| 44099 | Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of getting into a room? |
| 44099 | Why is our meerschaum like a water- color artist? |
| 44099 | Why is riding fast up a steep ascent like a little dog''s female puppy suffering from the rheumatism? |
| 44099 | Why is steam power in a locomotive like the goods lading a ship? |
| 44099 | Why is swearing aloud like an old coat? |
| 44099 | Why is tea more generally drunk now than a year or two back? |
| 44099 | Why is the Apollo Belvidere like a piece of new music? |
| 44099 | Why is the Commander- in- chief like a broker? |
| 44099 | Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy school- boy on Christmas- day? |
| 44099 | Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company? |
| 44099 | Why is the French cook at the Union Club like a man sitting on the top of a shot- tower? |
| 44099 | Why is the Ohio river like a drunken man? |
| 44099 | Why is the Premier like an alchemist? |
| 44099 | Why is the Prince of Wales, musing on his mother''s government, like a rainbow? |
| 44099 | Why is the blessed state of matrimony like an invested city? |
| 44099 | Why is the final letter in Europe like a Parisian riot? |
| 44099 | Why is the flight of an eagle_ also_ a most unpleasant sight to witness? |
| 44099 | Why is the fourth of July like oysters? |
| 44099 | Why is the hangman''s noose like a box with nothing in it? |
| 44099 | Why is the history of England like a wet season? |
| 44099 | Why is the inside of everything mysterious? |
| 44099 | Why is the isthmus of Suez like the first_ u_ in"cucumber?" |
| 44099 | Why is the last conundrum like a monkey? |
| 44099 | Why is the law like a flight of rockets? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter P like a Roman Emperor? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter S like a pert repartee? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal? |
| 44099 | Why is the letter_ l_ in the word military like the nose? |
| 44099 | Why is the nine- year- old boy like the sick glutton? |
| 44099 | Why is the nose on your face like the_ v_ in"civility?" |
| 44099 | Why is the office of Prime Minister like a May- pole? |
| 44099 | Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected? |
| 44099 | Why is the profession of a barrister not only legal, but religious? |
| 44099 | Why is the profession of a dentist always precarious? |
| 44099 | Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom? |
| 44099 | Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man? |
| 44099 | Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s church like Ireland? |
| 44099 | Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite? |
| 44099 | Why is the treadmill like a true convert? |
| 44099 | Why is this book like an evergreen? |
| 44099 | Why is wine spoilt by being converted into negus? |
| 44099 | Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot? |
| 44099 | Why is your considering yourself handsome like a chicken? |
| 44099 | Why is your eye like a schoolmaster using corporal punishment? |
| 44099 | Why is your first- born child like a legal deed? |
| 44099 | Why is your night- cap when on your head like a giblet pie? |
| 44099 | Why is"T"like an amphibious animal? |
| 44099 | Why may a beggar wear a very short coat? |
| 44099 | Why may a professor without students be said to be the most attentive of all teachers? |
| 44099 | Why may the Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements never be expected to speak the truth? |
| 44099 | Why may turnkeys be said to have extraordinary powers of digestion? |
| 44099 | Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain? |
| 44099 | Why ought Lent to pass very rapidly? |
| 44099 | Why ought Shakespeare''s dramatic works be considered unpopular? |
| 44099 | Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat? |
| 44099 | Why ought a superstitious person to be necessarily temperate? |
| 44099 | Why ought golden sherry to suit tipplers? |
| 44099 | Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady? |
| 44099 | Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady? |
| 44099 | Why should a candle- maker never be pitied? |
| 44099 | Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen? |
| 44099 | Why should a man troubled with gout make his will? |
| 44099 | Why should a speculator use a high stiffener for his cravat? |
| 44099 | Why should a teetotaler not have a wife? |
| 44099 | Why should a thirsty man always carry a watch? |
| 44099 | Why should battle- fields be very gay places? |
| 44099 | Why should not ladies and gentlemen take castor oil? |
| 44099 | Why should painters never allow children to go into their studios? |
| 44099 | Why should taking the proper quantity of medicine make you sleepy? |
| 44099 | Why should the ghost in Hamlet have been liable to the window- tax? |
| 44099 | Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?" |
| 44099 | Why should the world become blind if deprived of its philosophers? |
| 44099 | Why should the"evil one"make a good husband? |
| 44099 | Why should there be a marine law against whispering? |
| 44099 | Why should travelers not be likely to starve in the desert? |
| 44099 | Why should we pity the young Exquimaux? |
| 44099 | Why should well- fed M. P.s object to triennial parliaments? |
| 44099 | Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable? |
| 44099 | Why was Dickens a greater man than Shakespeare? |
| 44099 | Why was Eve made? |
| 44099 | Why was General Washington childless? |
| 44099 | Why was Grimaldi like a glass of good brandy and water? |
| 44099 | Why was Herodias''daughter the_ fastest_ girl mentioned in the New Testament? |
| 44099 | Why was Leander voluntarily drowned? |
| 44099 | Why was Louis Phillippe like a very wet day? |
| 44099 | Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived? |
| 44099 | Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the Ark? |
| 44099 | Why was Oliver Cromwell like Charles Kean? |
| 44099 | Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker? |
| 44099 | Why was Phidias, the celebrated sculptor, laughed at by the Greeks? |
| 44099 | Why was it, as an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, that a most wonderful metamorphosis took place? |
| 44099 | Why was the whale that swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence? |
| 44099 | Why was"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"not written by a female hand? |
| 44099 | Why were the English victories in the Punjaub nothing to boast of? |
| 44099 | Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French? |
| 44099 | Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French? |
| 44099 | Why were the cannon at Delhi like tailors? |
| 44099 | Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process? |
| 44099 | Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult? |
| 44099 | Why would a great gourmand make a very clumsy dressmaker? |
| 44099 | Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant? |
| 44099 | Why, asks a disconsolate widow, is venison like my late and never sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband? |
| 44099 | Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets? |
| 44099 | Why, suppose we were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from Dublin, and you went in at this end, where would you come out? |
| 44099 | Why, when you are going out of town, does a railroad conductor cut a hole in your ticket? |
| 44099 | Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes? |
| 44099 | Why_ does_ a man permit himself to be henpecked? |
| 44099 | Wilt thou? |
| 44099 | Yet seen each day; if not, be sure at night You''ll quickly find me out by candlelight? |
| 44099 | You do n''t know what the exact antipodes to Ireland is? |
| 44099 | You eat it, you drink it, deny who can; It is sometimes a woman and sometimes a man? |
| 44099 | You like to pay a good price and have the finest work, of course; but what is that of which the common sort is best? |
| 44099 | You mean to say you do n''t? |
| 44099 | You name me once, and I am famed For deeds of noble daring; You name me twice, and I am found In savage customs sharing? |
| 44099 | and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise? |
| 44099 | but how did the sandwiches get there? |
| 44099 | but what did the sun say to the rose? |
| 44099 | like a retired waiter? |
| 44099 | offer his heart in payment to his landlady? |
| 44099 | what is a kiss? |
| 44099 | what''s that? |
| 44099 | when he was quizzed about the gorilla? |
| 6627 | ''Well, what is it? |
| 6627 | After spending two dollars on me, will you not take five cents in return? |
| 6627 | Ah, then you confess to a guilty conscience? |
| 6627 | Ah, you blush, do you? 6627 All day?" |
| 6627 | Am I not bound-- bound by that which is God''s link in the chain? 6627 And at some time in the future may I hope to enter?" |
| 6627 | And can she sing like that? 6627 And did you send the exquisite flowers and fruit?" |
| 6627 | And do you mean to say that you have no money left? |
| 6627 | And do you mean to suggest that you do not know who wrote the note? 6627 And do you, without a cent in the world, mean to assume the burden of these four children?" |
| 6627 | And have you been praying for her all this time, mother? |
| 6627 | And how will you endure the long, cold hours, my friend? |
| 6627 | And if you should drop it, do you think you would be much the loser? |
| 6627 | And is that your best plea for falsehood? 6627 And is the Rhine like this?" |
| 6627 | And now, sir,said Dennis, with a gentle, winning courtesy impossible to resist,"will you do me the favor of showing me your picture?" |
| 6627 | And what has led him to this extravagant favor? |
| 6627 | And what is my phase? |
| 6627 | And what is the trouble with our entertainers? |
| 6627 | And what kind of a God would He be who, having the power to prevent, permits, or orders, as the Bible teaches, all these evils? 6627 And will you stand by and see this outrage?" |
| 6627 | And will_ you_ go? |
| 6627 | And yet you hope to succeed? |
| 6627 | And you mean to say that having a religion or not is a mere matter of taste? |
| 6627 | And you will not wrong him any more, will you, Christine? 6627 Are you hurt?" |
| 6627 | Are you not able to tell? |
| 6627 | Are you sane? |
| 6627 | Are you the man that just cleaned my sidewalk? |
| 6627 | As to loving God, how can I love merely a name? 6627 But am I a Pat Murphy?" |
| 6627 | But how about the rights of others? 6627 But how can you be sure there is a God? |
| 6627 | But how did you learn to read music in that style? |
| 6627 | But how-- how am I to gain this magic power to make faces feel and live on canvas? |
| 6627 | But it is written, is it not? |
| 6627 | But suppose one must sin? |
| 6627 | But where am I to find a position at this season of the year, when every place is filled? |
| 6627 | But where are the cake and fruit? |
| 6627 | But which was the controlling motive of your mind? |
| 6627 | But would she be willing? |
| 6627 | But you would submit? |
| 6627 | But, for the sake of argument, grant that you are right, what follows? |
| 6627 | Ca n''t come? |
| 6627 | Can I have no redress? |
| 6627 | Can we trust such a boy? 6627 Can you doubt it, my dear?" |
| 6627 | Can you save me? 6627 Christine, what do you do with yourself Sundays? |
| 6627 | Come, what does the Countess say? |
| 6627 | D''ye s''pose we''d hang out here over the bottomless pit for any such trifle as that? 6627 Did he leave no word?" |
| 6627 | Did n''t you ever know of a gentleman who came from Germany to this country and was glad to do anything for an honest living? |
| 6627 | Did you ever know an Irishman refuse to do what a lady asked of him? |
| 6627 | Did you ever see such presumption? |
| 6627 | Did you know who it was when you saved me? |
| 6627 | Did you not know it? |
| 6627 | Dis is Miss Ludolph? |
| 6627 | Do you cure them, Christine? 6627 Do you know its author?" |
| 6627 | Do you know that I think my change in feeling makes me grieve all the more deeply? 6627 Do you mean to say that you have no friends at all in this great city?" |
| 6627 | Do you never intend to marry? |
| 6627 | Do you not intend to go abroad at once, and enter upon your ancestral estates as the Baroness Ludolph? |
| 6627 | Do you really mean him? |
| 6627 | Do you really vant to be drunken old Berthold Bruder''s friend? |
| 6627 | Do you refer to Christ''s weeping over Jerusalem? |
| 6627 | Do you think you can forget her? |
| 6627 | Do you think-- can it be possible that_ she_ sends them? |
| 6627 | Do you understand the business? |
| 6627 | Do you wish to believe as I do? |
| 6627 | Does it rebel against a Being who from first to last tries to save men from evil? |
| 6627 | Does she find Christ''s service so sweet, and do I find it so dull and hard? 6627 Ethel, dear, my more than wife-- my good angel-- what shall I say to you?" |
| 6627 | Father, if I should have the smallpox and live, would my beaut-- would I become a fright? |
| 6627 | Father, what is the use of treating me as a child? 6627 Father,"said Christine, abruptly,"how soon can we start on our eastern trip?" |
| 6627 | Fleet, is that all you have saved from the fire? |
| 6627 | Go back,she said;"how dare you disobey orders?" |
| 6627 | Go to all the expense of furnishing a house, when we do not expect to stay here much more than a year? 6627 Has he come?" |
| 6627 | Has he not shown his feelings? |
| 6627 | Have I not paid for everything I have had so far? |
| 6627 | Have I offended you? |
| 6627 | Have you enough to last till next Saturday night? |
| 6627 | He despises me, does he? 6627 He will live,"mused Mr. Ludolph;"and now shall I permit him to return to my employ, or discharge him?" |
| 6627 | How can I ever pay you? |
| 6627 | How can we ever repay you? |
| 6627 | How could I tell you when the blow would have been death? 6627 How did you enjoy yourself?" |
| 6627 | How do you feel, my dear? |
| 6627 | How do you know it? |
| 6627 | How is it? |
| 6627 | How much could you give? |
| 6627 | How often had you sung that piece before? |
| 6627 | How so? 6627 How so?" |
| 6627 | How? 6627 How?" |
| 6627 | Human faces often seem Like the sparkle of the stream, In the social glare; Some assert, in wisdom''s guise,( Look they not with children''s eyes?) 6627 I will do anything you say, John; but why am I in a church?" |
| 6627 | If our Lord,he mused,"helped His first disciples catch fish, why should He not help me find a good place?" |
| 6627 | In what respect did you see such a close resemblance? |
| 6627 | In what way? |
| 6627 | Indeed, Mr. Fleet, do church members flatter? |
| 6627 | Is he delirious? |
| 6627 | Is it a Protestant church? |
| 6627 | Is it anything serious, doctor? |
| 6627 | Is it the man in the back parlor, mum? 6627 Is it the part of a true friend to refuse confidence?" |
| 6627 | Is n''t that a distinction without a difference? |
| 6627 | Is n''t there a difference between pride and self- respect? 6627 Is not this Chicago, whose citizens were nearly all poor a few years ago?" |
| 6627 | Is she a relation of yours? |
| 6627 | Is that in the Bible? |
| 6627 | Is that the reason that Christ suffered with us-- that we might know He sympathized with us? |
| 6627 | Is that the reason you installed him in Pat''s place? |
| 6627 | Is this death? |
| 6627 | Is this gentleman a friend of yours? |
| 6627 | Is your mother dead? |
| 6627 | Janette,she said, suddenly,"do you see that boy? |
| 6627 | Knew what? 6627 Knew what?" |
| 6627 | Look at Fleet,whispered her father;"could you believe he was sweeping the store the other day? |
| 6627 | May I ask the reason? |
| 6627 | May I see Mr. Ludolph a moment? |
| 6627 | May I see it? |
| 6627 | May I? |
| 6627 | Miss Ludolph, please tell me what I can do for you? |
| 6627 | Mother,said he, with a sudden earnestness,"do you think you can pray for us in heaven?" |
| 6627 | Mr. Fleet,she gasped,"do you know anything I do not?" |
| 6627 | Mr. Fleet,she said, pleadingly,"are you too tired to take me to my old home on the north side?" |
| 6627 | Mr. Schwartz, ca n''t you teach the young men to throw a little ease and grace into the arrangement of the articles under their charge? |
| 6627 | Mr. Schwartz,he asked of one of his clerks,"was Pat here this morning?" |
| 6627 | Must I of necessity be an ignoramus because, as Miss Brown says, I sweep a store? |
| 6627 | Must I, after all, come down to the Epicurean philosophy,''Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die''? 6627 My own land? |
| 6627 | Not for yourself? |
| 6627 | Now, one question, and I wish the truth: Who did arrange this table? |
| 6627 | Oh, Christine, do n''t you care? |
| 6627 | Oh, Christine, have you heard the news? |
| 6627 | Oh, father, what shall I do-- what shall I do, if this should be the case? 6627 Oh, is n''t it too bad?" |
| 6627 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 6627 | Oh, you''re temperance, are yer? 6627 Perhaps you were interrupted?" |
| 6627 | Pray what is mine? |
| 6627 | Rather, let me ask, how dare you? |
| 6627 | Shall I clear your sidewalk? |
| 6627 | Shall I not give up my shawl to some of these poor creatures? |
| 6627 | Surely a young fellow like you can be in no want of those articles? |
| 6627 | That indeed would be the very extravagance of romance, and how could I, least of all, who so long have scoffed at such things, explain my action? 6627 That is a fair test; what has he done?" |
| 6627 | There is smallpox around, is there not? |
| 6627 | To what art or_ trade_ did Mr. Fleet refer? |
| 6627 | Vat did der fool do it for, den, I''d like to know? |
| 6627 | Was he perfectly straight? |
| 6627 | Well, say on, then; what''s the trouble? |
| 6627 | Well, what did he say? |
| 6627 | Well, you have decided to promote him, have you not? |
| 6627 | Well? |
| 6627 | Were you addressing me? |
| 6627 | What are Bridget and the children to me? 6627 What are you doing here with your ill- omened face?" |
| 6627 | What do you ask for a small room and bed for a night? |
| 6627 | What do you believe in, then? |
| 6627 | What do you mean by rushing through the store in this mad style? |
| 6627 | What do you mean? |
| 6627 | What do you think of that from the man who sweeps Mr. Ludolph''s store? |
| 6627 | What do you think of that, Miss Ludolph, with your German scepticism? |
| 6627 | What do you want? |
| 6627 | What has the devil got to do with it? |
| 6627 | What have I done in driving him away with contempt in his heart for me? 6627 What have I learned, I''d like to know?" |
| 6627 | What have you got there? |
| 6627 | What is that? |
| 6627 | What is the matter with Mr. Mellen? 6627 What is the matter with her? |
| 6627 | What is the matter? 6627 What is the matter?" |
| 6627 | What is the matter? |
| 6627 | What is the matter? |
| 6627 | What is the music? |
| 6627 | What is the remedy? |
| 6627 | What is the use of escaping without it? |
| 6627 | What is the use of re- arranging the store? |
| 6627 | What is your bill in advance up to Monday morning? |
| 6627 | What kind of a friend has He been to me, pray? 6627 What kind of a place is it?" |
| 6627 | What shall we do? |
| 6627 | What the---- did you do that for? |
| 6627 | What then? |
| 6627 | What were you doing, Ethel? |
| 6627 | What will old Schwartz say? |
| 6627 | When before were you so sensitive to the opinion of clerks and trades- people, or even the proudest suitors for your hand? 6627 When have I ceased to love you?" |
| 6627 | Where am I? |
| 6627 | Where are we going? |
| 6627 | Where did you get these? 6627 Where shall we go for the two hot months?" |
| 6627 | Who did, then? |
| 6627 | Who wants yer thousand dollars? |
| 6627 | Who will volunteer with me to save that woman? |
| 6627 | Who''s a- goin''ter get drunk, I''d like ter know? 6627 Whom did you see?" |
| 6627 | Why are you so despondent? |
| 6627 | Why did n''t you do it yourself, instead of going off to the gin- mills this morning? 6627 Why did you not tell me that Mr. Fleet had recovered?" |
| 6627 | Why does he not do it then? |
| 6627 | Why does this thought come so persistently now? 6627 Why must your life be solitary in the future?" |
| 6627 | Why not toward a Catholic church? |
| 6627 | Why should I care? |
| 6627 | Why should this affair take so miserable a form with me? |
| 6627 | Why wo n''t you tell, my boy? |
| 6627 | Why, Christine, what is the matter? |
| 6627 | Why, Cronk,he cried,"do n''t you know me? |
| 6627 | Why, did you think he was dead? |
| 6627 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 6627 | Why? |
| 6627 | Why? |
| 6627 | Will Dennis Fleet come forward? |
| 6627 | Will Mr. Fleet deign to receive my congratulations also? |
| 6627 | Will it take the prize, do you think? |
| 6627 | Will you accept of our Christian superstition? |
| 6627 | Will you kneel on these sands with me in prayer to Him? |
| 6627 | Will you let me see it? 6627 Will you let your friend make a suggestion?" |
| 6627 | Will you please point out the original,said one of the gentlemen,"that we may learn to distinguish them? |
| 6627 | Wo n''t you show me something that you are doing? |
| 6627 | Would you be willing to listen to a suggestion from me? |
| 6627 | Would you black boots, now? |
| 6627 | Would you invite him to your house? |
| 6627 | Would you please say a little prayer for a lone, sick body? |
| 6627 | Yes, Mr. Mellen; but where is our tenor? |
| 6627 | Yes; why not? |
| 6627 | You are an Irishman, are you not? |
| 6627 | You are expecting great reward, in some sort of Paradise, for your mission work, etc.? |
| 6627 | You can no read Sherman? |
| 6627 | You do n''t mean to say that this is a bad place, do you? |
| 6627 | You do not mean to say that you can not tell them apart? 6627 You mean to say that you work from your old standpoint merely?" |
| 6627 | You thought I was dead? |
| 6627 | You took Pat Murphy''s place, did you not? |
| 6627 | You vant to do him for exercise? |
| 6627 | You would still wish that it were His will? |
| 6627 | _ Helped_ you? 6627 ( Was she unconsciously uttering a prophecy?) 6627 After a brief but painful revery she exclaimed:But what am I thinking of? |
| 6627 | And did he dream that I, Christine Ludolph, could give him my hand? |
| 6627 | And how long is your list of the sick and imprisoned that you have visited, my luxurious little lady?" |
| 6627 | And if you afterward should know that I claimed the name of Christian, would you not despise me as you remembered this scene?" |
| 6627 | And now what have you to offer to solace the bitterness of coming years? |
| 6627 | And now what is there for me? |
| 6627 | And what compensation is there for it all?--what can enable one to bear it all? |
| 6627 | And yet is there any true and better life? |
| 6627 | And yet what chance have I? |
| 6627 | Are yer ashamed to do any kind of honest work? |
| 6627 | Are you equal to the fatigue?" |
| 6627 | Are you nervous, Mr. Fleet? |
| 6627 | Are you not afraid?" |
| 6627 | Are you not in danger of becoming a''Jack at all trades''?" |
| 6627 | Are you not in some way overtaxing yourself?" |
| 6627 | Are you ready, with your aristocratic notions, to recognize chiefly Miss Brown''s title to position? |
| 6627 | As Dennis looked and wondered, the thought flashed into his mind,"Could_ she_ have painted that?" |
| 6627 | As I saw her to- night, so radiant and beautiful, and yet in the embrace of another man, and that man evidently an ardent admirer, what was art to me? |
| 6627 | As he passed out, Mr. Ludolph asked, good naturedly,"Why, Fleet, what is the matter?" |
| 6627 | As he sat by her side holding her hand, he said, softly:"Mother, are not these sprays of mint rather unusual in a bouquet? |
| 6627 | As he was leaving the house in the morning, his mother whispered, gently,"Who was it that said,''Father, forgive them, they know not what they do?''" |
| 6627 | At the same time seeing a policeman, he called out,"Will you please cause this drunken fellow to move on?" |
| 6627 | At this moment Dennis stepped forward hesitatingly and said to Christine,"Have you the music that Mr. Archer was to sing?" |
| 6627 | Bruder?" |
| 6627 | But am I not right?" |
| 6627 | But before he could add another word, a wild, sweet, mournful voice was heard singing:"O fiery storm, wilt never cease? |
| 6627 | But could he ever claim his own? |
| 6627 | But had she understood him? |
| 6627 | But her face was so white, and there was such an expression in her eyes, that he started and said,"What is the matter?" |
| 6627 | But how can I ever be sure it is true? |
| 6627 | But how did he get his artistic knowledge and taste?" |
| 6627 | But how is it, Mr. Fleet, since you are such an uncompromising democrat, that you permit a young lady to order you about in this style?" |
| 6627 | But if I as honestly believe the Bible, am I not acting as you said a true follower ought? |
| 6627 | But imagining the Bible story to be true, even though you do not believe it, is not the love of God revealed to us through His son, Jesus Christ?" |
| 6627 | But should I not be false and cowardly if I held my peace? |
| 6627 | But what could Dennis know of all this? |
| 6627 | But what is a fellow to do, roughing it up and down the world like me? |
| 6627 | But what is the matter? |
| 6627 | But what is the use of these wretched''ifs''? |
| 6627 | But what would Dennis have done among the merchants with"a head on him,"as the barkeeper understood the phrase? |
| 6627 | But when Mr. Berder spoke he approached and said, kindly and respectfully,"Will you let me try to help you?" |
| 6627 | But when his wife suddenly became a lifeless weight in his son''s arms, who in wild alarm cried,"Mother, what is the matter? |
| 6627 | But when would the wonder cease if a German lady of rank followed suit? |
| 6627 | But who pretends to live as this old and partially obsolete book teaches? |
| 6627 | But why go over our experience in the West? |
| 6627 | But why need I care? |
| 6627 | But, after all, why do you think Mr. Fleet better than other people?" |
| 6627 | CHAPTER XIX WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH HIM? |
| 6627 | CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN? |
| 6627 | CHAPTER XX IS HE A GENTLEMAN? |
| 6627 | Can I never tell you of the love of Jesus, and the better and happier life beyond? |
| 6627 | Can it all end as a miserable dream?" |
| 6627 | Can it be even imagined that she, besieged by the most gifted and rich of the city, will wait for a poor unknown admirer? |
| 6627 | Can it be possible that my daughter has contracted this loathsome horror?" |
| 6627 | Can it be that he, like the rest of them, believes and acts on only such parts as are to his mood?" |
| 6627 | Can it be wrong to be God- like?" |
| 6627 | Can you explain this fact satisfactorily?" |
| 6627 | Can you not trust me? |
| 6627 | Christine had hardly joined him as he stood at the door when a gentleman entered and asked,"Who here are willing and able to work for fair wages?" |
| 6627 | Christine hesitated a moment, and then thought:"Why not? |
| 6627 | Christine looked in vain for her father; at last Dennis said:"Miss Ludolph, do you feel equal to the effort of crossing to the west side? |
| 6627 | Christine''s heart stood still with fear, but by a great effort she said, composedly,"What news?" |
| 6627 | Come, father when is the next scene in the brief drama to open? |
| 6627 | Could I be a true man and be silent, believing what I do? |
| 6627 | Could I hear the name of my Best Friend thus spoken of, and say not one word in His behalf?" |
| 6627 | Could he be received, feeling toward his Father as he did? |
| 6627 | Could he go home? |
| 6627 | Could she have seen and read his ardent glances? |
| 6627 | Could such prayers and faith be in vain? |
| 6627 | Could this passionate, thoroughly aroused woman be his cold, self- contained daughter? |
| 6627 | Could two human beings be more widely separated-- separated in that which divides more surely than continents and seas? |
| 6627 | Could you distrust One who loved you well enough to die for you?" |
| 6627 | Dennis looked at her earnestly, and after a moment said,"Will you please play that accompaniment again?" |
| 6627 | Dennis turned eagerly to the doctor and said:"Can you not give me something that will reduce the fever and keep me sane a little longer? |
| 6627 | Did He leave them to perish? |
| 6627 | Did Pat black the shoes of the_ gentlemen_ of this store?" |
| 6627 | Did n''t I tell you your last spree should be the last in my employ? |
| 6627 | Did n''t I warn you? |
| 6627 | Did not Christ take the hand of every poor, struggling man on earth that would let Him? |
| 6627 | Did not you promise it?" |
| 6627 | Did you not mark the effect of his singing?" |
| 6627 | Do he say no vort about him?" |
| 6627 | Do n''t vant anoder dinner yet, I hope?" |
| 6627 | Do n''t you know flesh and blood can only stand so much? |
| 6627 | Do n''t you know that I am Miss Ludolph?" |
| 6627 | Do n''t you remember the young man you saved from starving by suggesting the snow- shovel business?" |
| 6627 | Do you drink? |
| 6627 | Do you expect to keep him?" |
| 6627 | Do you imagine I will permit it? |
| 6627 | Do you know of a boy who will answer?" |
| 6627 | Do you not believe in the Bible?" |
| 6627 | Do you not know that such deeds make men bad, faithless, devilish? |
| 6627 | Do you not remember that he offered his mother''s services as nurse when I was dreading the smallpox?" |
| 6627 | Does He not visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation? |
| 6627 | Does human love alone constrain me, and not the love of Christ? |
| 6627 | Even though she had stolen her inspiration from him through guile and cruelty, had he not enabled her to accomplish more than in all her life before? |
| 6627 | Every science has its obscure points and mysteries, but who begins with those to learn the science? |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?" |
| 6627 | Fleet?'' |
| 6627 | For a moment she did not answer, and when she did it was with a voice unnaturally hard and cold:"Have you heard what is the matter?" |
| 6627 | For a moment they looked at the blear- eyed, trembling wreck of a man, and then Dennis asked,"Had God any hand in making that man what he is?" |
| 6627 | For half an hour Dennis worked away lustily, and then called his task- master and said,"Will you accept the job?" |
| 6627 | Had he no mercy? |
| 6627 | Had not many won the victory? |
| 6627 | Had she recognized the truth of his assurance that she must feel, and then she could portray feeling? |
| 6627 | Had you not better have stood longer in the defensive?" |
| 6627 | Haf you got any moneys?" |
| 6627 | Has not my life been one long series of misfortunes? |
| 6627 | Has the plant any special meaning? |
| 6627 | Has your daughter been vaccinated?" |
| 6627 | Have I not been disappointed in all my hopes? |
| 6627 | Have I not been seeking in my own wisdom, and trusting in my own strength? |
| 6627 | Have I not prayed again and again? |
| 6627 | Have n''t I lived over every disappointment, and taken every step downward a thousand times? |
| 6627 | Have n''t I, while lying here, hopelessly dying, gone over my life again and again? |
| 6627 | Have you had any experience at all?" |
| 6627 | Have you heard from him as to Mr. Fleet''s health?" |
| 6627 | Have you in truth found and learned to trust Him?" |
| 6627 | He asked coolly, however,"Have you no recommendations?" |
| 6627 | He asked,"How did you make out with your sketch?" |
| 6627 | He had been there but a little time when a light hand fell on his arm, and he was startled by her voice--"Mr. Fleet, are you very tired?" |
| 6627 | He had voluntarily taken Pat Murphy''s place, and why should he complain at Pat''s treatment? |
| 6627 | He removed his easel to an attic- room in Mrs. Fleet''s house; and every hour of Dennis''s absence heard him say:"Vat I do for you now? |
| 6627 | He said, abruptly,"What have you been doing to Fleet, over here?" |
| 6627 | He stopped and spoke kindly,"Well, Fleet, where am I going to find a man to fill your place made vacant to- day?" |
| 6627 | He surely has escaped, do n''t you think?" |
| 6627 | He was startled by a big, hearty voice at his side, exclaiming:"What makes yer so down in the mouth? |
| 6627 | He was startled by hearing a sweet voice say,"Well, Mr. Fleet, are you not going to welcome a new laborer into your corner of the vineyard?" |
| 6627 | He went off, muttering,"Why do n''t the people send for some of the youngsters that sit kicking up their heels in their offices all day?" |
| 6627 | Her rather cool reception oppressed him, and the tormenting question presented itself, for the hundredth time,"Can she in any degree feel as I do?" |
| 6627 | His eyes grew wild and almost fierce, and in a sharp, hurried voice, he said:"You do n''t think there is danger? |
| 6627 | How are you? |
| 6627 | How can a good God permit such creatures and evils to exist?" |
| 6627 | How can a poor and weak being like myself prevent an Almighty one from doing what He pleases?" |
| 6627 | How can you feel so toward our Best Friend?" |
| 6627 | How could he help thinking of one for whom he prayed night and morning and every hour in the day? |
| 6627 | How did you come to take his place?" |
| 6627 | How have you spent the day?" |
| 6627 | How many hungry people have you fed? |
| 6627 | How many of the naked have you clothed? |
| 6627 | How many strangers( I do not mean distinguished ones from abroad) have you taken in and comforted? |
| 6627 | How much help did Mr. Berder give you in arranging this table?" |
| 6627 | I expect, under the circumstances, you would look for very little remuneration the first year?" |
| 6627 | I had the good fortune to rescue Miss Brown last night, at greater peril than this, and do you think I would leave you?" |
| 6627 | I mean kinder pious work, that has n''t any smack of the devil you''re so afraid of in it?" |
| 6627 | I wonder-- oh, I wonder if he has any spark of love left for me? |
| 6627 | If he did not get anything to do on Saturday, how was he going to live through Sunday and the days that followed? |
| 6627 | If her heart remained cold and untouched, if as yet neither faith nor love had any existence therein, what was the inspiring motive? |
| 6627 | If the man who died on Calvary out of love for you I and for us all is also God, would you fear to trust yourself to Him? |
| 6627 | If this test failed, would he not, in spite of all she could say or do, curse God and die, as he had said? |
| 6627 | Imagining the Bible story true, can you not wish it true? |
| 6627 | In a low, eager tone she said,"And can you still truly love me after all the shameful past?" |
| 6627 | In a moment the woman was bending over the bed, and in a voice full of patient tenderness answered,"Well, dear?" |
| 6627 | In fact I think it does, for did you not at first regard me as a painted lady who had stepped from the canvas to the floor?" |
| 6627 | In his absence she asked, abruptly,"Have you seen Miss Ludolph lately?" |
| 6627 | In reply she lifted an eager face to her friend and said,"Do you think he can love me still after my treatment of him?" |
| 6627 | Is it too far-- would it take too long, to go to where my father died? |
| 6627 | Is not one perfect plant better than a dozen imperfect ones? |
| 6627 | Is not that a chance for romance?" |
| 6627 | Is that painting but a''beautiful corpse''?" |
| 6627 | Is there hope for me?" |
| 6627 | Is there, can there be a path that leads through light or shade to a final and heavenly home? |
| 6627 | Is this a part of my duty here?" |
| 6627 | It will cover_ soon_ my standing- place, and then what becomes of Christine Ludolph?" |
| 6627 | Life changed as quickly for them as for you, but did not their Divine Master see them as truly in the stormy night as in the sunlight? |
| 6627 | Ludolph?" |
| 6627 | Might she not be luring him on to his own destruction? |
| 6627 | Miss Brown, have you such a book in the house? |
| 6627 | Mr. Ludolph, being in a good humor, was disposed to banter Dennis, so he added:"Do you find time to be a missionary, also? |
| 6627 | Mr. Ludolph, who was following his daughter, exclaimed,"What''s the matter, Fleet? |
| 6627 | Mr. Ludolph, will you permit me to go home? |
| 6627 | Mr. Schwartz, will you show him what it is necessary to do to- night? |
| 6627 | Mrs. Bruder, will you pack up what you think I need?" |
| 6627 | Must every one I meet speak to me as if I had murdered him?" |
| 6627 | Must the torturing similarity and still more torturing contrast of the two occasions be continued? |
| 6627 | Now if you''ve got plenty of clear grit-- Leetle disposed to show the white feather though, to- night, ai n''t yer?" |
| 6627 | Nudging Dennis he asked in a loud whisper heard by all, which nearly caused Dr. Arten to choke,"The young filly is a German lady, ai n''t she?" |
| 6627 | Oh, do you think you can save me?" |
| 6627 | Oh, father, are you sure the Bible is all false? |
| 6627 | Oh, no,"she added,"why should I think of him at all? |
| 6627 | Oh, ye gods, what does it all mean?" |
| 6627 | On one occasion Christine turned suddenly on her, and said:"What do you mean? |
| 6627 | One day she wrote, feebly:"Would Miss Ludolph be willing to come and see a dying woman? |
| 6627 | One thought only filled his mind-- Would they approve or condemn his taste? |
| 6627 | Our boy must come back from college, and you and the two little ones-- what will you do?" |
| 6627 | Papa sent them, did he not?" |
| 6627 | She been breaking the commandments, too?" |
| 6627 | She shuddered, but at last whispered,"Why have you kept this so long from me?" |
| 6627 | She turned on him an indescribable look, and after a moment said in a slow, meaning tone,"Have you not heard my explanation, sir?" |
| 6627 | She was at a loss how to introduce the object of her visit, but at last said,"Your husband is away?" |
| 6627 | Soon after the company at Miss Winthrop''s, she said to him,"You received several invitations the other evening, did you not?" |
| 6627 | Suddenly she asked,"Is it wrong thus to grieve over the breaking of an earthly tie?" |
| 6627 | Suddenly the doctor looked grave, and asked in a stern voice,"Are you a heathen, or a good Christian?" |
| 6627 | Supposing that he is poor, are not many of your noblemen as poor as poverty? |
| 6627 | The French maid followed the doctor out, leaving the door ajar in her haste, and in an audible whisper said:"I say, docteur, is it not ze smallpox? |
| 6627 | Then a smile of joy and welcome lighted up her wan features, and she whispered,"Oh, Dennis, husband-- are we once more united?" |
| 6627 | Then calling the clerk in charge, he said,"Look here, Mr. Berder, I grouped the articles on this counter for you once, did I not?" |
| 6627 | Then came the thought:"Have I asked Him to help me? |
| 6627 | Then she said:"Wo n''t you go for Susie Winthrop? |
| 6627 | Then she would become irritated with herself, and say, angrily:"What is this man to me? |
| 6627 | Then you have us to love and think of; and remember, what could we do without you?" |
| 6627 | Then, above, the words,"How knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife, even though she be an unbeliever?" |
| 6627 | Then, as Christine seemed to smile upon him, she said to herself:"After all, what is their plan, but a plan, and to me a very chimerical one? |
| 6627 | Then, becoming aware of her husband''s position, she exclaimed:"Why, Dennis, my husband, out of your bed? |
| 6627 | Then, in a low, quick tone, she added,"Will you not stay as a favor to me?" |
| 6627 | Then, looking at Dennis almost reproachfully, she said:"Could you not save him? |
| 6627 | Then, starting forward, he cried,"Who will volunteer to keep the fire back? |
| 6627 | There is no fear of his getting lost? |
| 6627 | These words struck his eyes,"Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 6627 | To the question,"What is the matter?" |
| 6627 | To what better use could I put my taste and knowledge of art than in helping you and furthering our plan for life?" |
| 6627 | To what might he not have led her, if she had put her hand frankly and truthfully in his? |
| 6627 | Vat for we keep mens here who haf no money? |
| 6627 | Vat ish de druf? |
| 6627 | Vat shall we do for you? |
| 6627 | Von Brakhiem from New York, bound westward with a gay party on a trip to the Rocky Mountains and California? |
| 6627 | Was he who gave those blissful assurances also exerting a subtile, unrecognized power over her? |
| 6627 | Was her heart, awakening from its long winter of doubt and indifference, teaching her to paint? |
| 6627 | Was it an apparition? |
| 6627 | Was that the young man who was blacking old Schwartz''s boots the other day? |
| 6627 | Were you not a little startled to hear such unwonted sounds echoing through the prosaic old store?" |
| 6627 | What are the lives of a dozen such young fellows compared with the development and perfection of such a woman as you bid fair to be?" |
| 6627 | What are those arguments? |
| 6627 | What can I hope for more than a passing thought and a little kindly, condescending interest? |
| 6627 | What can he or any man of this land be to me?" |
| 6627 | What could he do for her? |
| 6627 | What could her coat- of- arms be but the dollar symbol and the beer- barrel?" |
| 6627 | What crosses do the members of the Church of the Holy Virgin take up? |
| 6627 | What did he say?" |
| 6627 | What difference did it make to the lady whether such as he was a fright or not? |
| 6627 | What does all this mean?" |
| 6627 | What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 6627 | What has Mr. Fleet been saying?" |
| 6627 | What has happened?" |
| 6627 | What have you got in that bundle?" |
| 6627 | What if God restores him safe and well?" |
| 6627 | What if he were right? |
| 6627 | What if she had let the one golden opportunity of her life pass? |
| 6627 | What if there is a future life, and we enter into it with no other possession than our character? |
| 6627 | What is best? |
| 6627 | What is right? |
| 6627 | What is the matter? |
| 6627 | What is the matter?" |
| 6627 | What is the matter?" |
| 6627 | What is the use of resisting this blind, remorseless fate that brings happiness to one and crushes another?" |
| 6627 | What is the use of trying to lock things up and keep them from me? |
| 6627 | What kind of economy do you call this, sir, especially on the part of one who has burdened himself with four helpless children?" |
| 6627 | What man of all the large audience present to- night could have acted the part he did? |
| 6627 | What shall I do?" |
| 6627 | What shall I do?" |
| 6627 | What shall we do? |
| 6627 | What though all around are only dreary ruins, where the night wind is sighing mournfully? |
| 6627 | What though the home before them is a deserted ruin? |
| 6627 | What true congeniality can there be? |
| 6627 | What would he not do next? |
| 6627 | When alone with her soon afterward, he turned and said, sharply,"What does all this mean?" |
| 6627 | When can we leave this detested land, this city of shops and speculators? |
| 6627 | When in the middle of the room, who should meet him squarely but Bill Cronk? |
| 6627 | When the woman returned her mistress watched her most narrowly and asked,"What did the doctor say to you?" |
| 6627 | When was a man ever weak that the devil did not charge down upon him? |
| 6627 | When will such a spirit dwell within me?" |
| 6627 | Where am I?" |
| 6627 | Where are you? |
| 6627 | Where have you been hiding? |
| 6627 | Where is Mr. Fleet? |
| 6627 | Where is the thief?" |
| 6627 | Where should he write? |
| 6627 | Where you learn him?" |
| 6627 | Who can? |
| 6627 | Who ever heard of disputing the will of a bride? |
| 6627 | Why am I not? |
| 6627 | Why am I worrying about one who never could be much more to me living than dead? |
| 6627 | Why could not the all- powerful Being you believe in take away the evil from the world?" |
| 6627 | Why could you not ask after him, as after any other sick man? |
| 6627 | Why do n''t people cry for help to other good men who lived in the dim past, and whose lives and deeds are half myth and half truth? |
| 6627 | Why do n''t you wash your face?" |
| 6627 | Why does He not do it in every case?" |
| 6627 | Why does it not now?" |
| 6627 | Why does n''t it seem so now?" |
| 6627 | Why does n''t the question stay settled? |
| 6627 | Why not?" |
| 6627 | Why should I pain you by telling you the truth?" |
| 6627 | Why should an all- powerful God take such a costly, indirect way of accomplishing His purpose when a word would suffice?" |
| 6627 | Why should deep discouragement change suddenly to assured hope? |
| 6627 | Why should he care? |
| 6627 | Why should he let those who cared not a jot for him cause such sad injury? |
| 6627 | Why should he take such an interest in this man? |
| 6627 | Why should that Cross continually haunt me? |
| 6627 | Why should the_ man_ who died thereon have the power to be continually speaking to me through His words that I have read? |
| 6627 | Will you get a carriage and take me to the depot at once? |
| 6627 | Will you give me lessons?" |
| 6627 | Will you let me read you something about Him?" |
| 6627 | Will you let me see what you brought?" |
| 6627 | With his heart in his eyes and tones, he said:"Oh, Christine, what is the use of wearing this transparent mask any longer? |
| 6627 | Would God reveal a duty and no way of performing it?" |
| 6627 | Would a good father keep his child waiting?" |
| 6627 | You have helped me so much; can you not say a word or sing something that will help them?" |
| 6627 | You have not been exposed to any contagious disease?" |
| 6627 | You remember Mr. Jones''s beautiful house on the north side, do you not? |
| 6627 | You surely do not feel hardly toward him?" |
| 6627 | Young, buoyant, in splendid health, with a surplus of warm blood tingling in every vein, how could he take a prudent, distrustful view of the world? |
| 6627 | _ What is truth?_ He might have taught me. |
| 6627 | am I greater than my Master? |
| 6627 | and can you be so kind as to go on home with me? |
| 6627 | and had she read in his face and manner that which had created a kindred impulse in her heart? |
| 6627 | and how can you know such a comforting thing as the love of God?" |
| 6627 | and shall I doubt God?" |
| 6627 | and that the Bible tells us that His Son did, in very truth, die that we might live?" |
| 6627 | and that which is called soul or spirit is driven forth from earth and the body as we have just been from our wealth and homes? |
| 6627 | and then, as her husband fairly sobbed for joy, she started up and said, hurriedly:"What is the matter? |
| 6627 | and what are borne by your great rich church, Miss Winthrop? |
| 6627 | and who ever felt braver and more determined than he, with the needs of the dear ones at home added to his own incentives and ambitions? |
| 6627 | and, even if He existed, how could I love a Being who left His world so full of vile evils? |
| 6627 | do you suppose it was of the kind that he could extemporize?" |
| 6627 | exclaimed the doctor,"you here?" |
| 6627 | have n''t I thought till my heart is gall and my brain bursting? |
| 6627 | he asked, feebly,"and what has happened?" |
| 6627 | he of the duster and mop? |
| 6627 | he said, on seeing Dennis;"vat you oop dis early for? |
| 6627 | how?" |
| 6627 | is the world burning up?" |
| 6627 | or do you only cover them up? |
| 6627 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6627 | said her father, hastily;"you are not going to faint also, are you?" |
| 6627 | said her father,"why did I not think of it before?" |
| 6627 | said she, with a half- scornful smile;"are you a disciple of art?" |
| 6627 | said she;"how will he endure these changes? |
| 6627 | she cried, in a tone of unspeakable pathos,"can I never, never see you again? |
| 6627 | she exclaimed,"does his Bible teach him to forget and forgive nothing? |
| 6627 | she exclaimed,"have you brought all the lost children in the city back with you?" |
| 6627 | the gnawings of hunger are bad enough, but what must be those of conscience? |
| 6627 | vat you mean?" |
| 6627 | was he one of the victims?" |
| 6627 | what for?" |
| 6627 | what have ye got to say agin it?" |
| 6627 | what yez doin''here?" |
| 6627 | who cares? |
| 6627 | who wants me?" |
| 6627 | why should I? |
| 6627 | why to this one man only? |
| 6627 | you above your biz? |
| 9748 | A thing of what sort? |
| 9748 | Afraid--_of me?_"No-- that is, not of you personally-- but of marriage itself. 9748 And father and mother?" |
| 9748 | And has n''t Edith any right? |
| 9748 | And have n''t you-- quarrelled from the very beginning, too? |
| 9748 | And not hate me? |
| 9748 | And what happens afterwards? |
| 9748 | And you expect me to wear it, publicly, now? |
| 9748 | Any farther than Sylvia is above Thomas? 9748 Apparently he has found some means of escape,"said Sylvia;"would you care to read aloud to me this evening?" |
| 9748 | Are n''t you rather extravagant? |
| 9748 | Are you blind? |
| 9748 | Are you ill, darling? 9748 Are you in earnest?" |
| 9748 | Are you in pain? |
| 9748 | Are you likely to be offended if I go on, and suggest something further? |
| 9748 | Are you more interested in this stupid old farm than you are in me? |
| 9748 | Are you sure you''re quite contented here, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Are you very tired, dear? |
| 9748 | By what right do you consider yourself in a position to dictate to me? |
| 9748 | Ca n''t you see how I have felt-- since Christmas night, even if you could n''t long before that? 9748 Ca n''t you understand Austin at all, and make allowances? |
| 9748 | Can dose domestics hear vat ve say? |
| 9748 | Come right in an''set down,said Mrs. Gray cheerfully, leading the way;"awful tryin''weather we''re havin'', ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | Could n''t I have them both? 9748 Dearest-- will it make you feel any better-- if I say I''ll marry you-- right away?" |
| 9748 | Did you do any other special business in Wallacetown? |
| 9748 | Did you ever see me in a green muslin? 9748 Did you know I was going to be twenty- one next month, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | Did you say you were going to Tiffany''s to buy furniture-- I thought Tiffany''s was a jewelry store, and in the opposite direction? |
| 9748 | Do men dare to be angry with angels sent from Heaven? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you feel disappointed any,Mrs. Elliott could not help asking,"to have a feller like Peter in the family?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you think I''ve waited long enough already? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you_ want_ to come? |
| 9748 | Do you happen to know whether-- Sylvia''s been over here this afternoon-- or sent a telephone message or a note? |
| 9748 | Do you know why? |
| 9748 | Do you really think so? 9748 Do you see that great trunk?" |
| 9748 | Do you suppose she''s going to die? |
| 9748 | Do you suppose some of the others would like to come with us? 9748 Do? |
| 9748 | Does he know? |
| 9748 | Entrez, monsieur,she said gayly;"avez- vous apportà © votre livre, votre cahier, et votre plume? |
| 9748 | Even to- day? |
| 9748 | Ever anything good? |
| 9748 | For instance? |
| 9748 | Go out on the porch and wait for me,she commanded breathlessly;"you''ve got the motor, have n''t you? |
| 9748 | Good- bye, dearie; sure it ai n''t too hot? |
| 9748 | Has Thomas recovered? |
| 9748 | Has every one else gone? 9748 Have n''t I convinced you that I do n''t need to think that over any more?" |
| 9748 | Have you been seeing ghosts? 9748 Have you had any breakfast?" |
| 9748 | How are things going in that quarter? |
| 9748 | How did you happen to come back to ask me such a thing-- what made you think of it? |
| 9748 | How does Sylvia take it? |
| 9748 | How long have you and she been in love with each other? 9748 How long have you been here, should you think?" |
| 9748 | How many years older than Edith are you? |
| 9748 | How much longer are you going to be at this, father? |
| 9748 | How much? |
| 9748 | How much? |
| 9748 | I promise-- Do you remember that in the spring Hugh Elliott came to spend a couple of months with Fred? |
| 9748 | I suppose I''ll have to give in about the money-- but will you mind, very much, if we have-- a long engagement? |
| 9748 | I thought you never guessed--- Since you did-- how could you go on loving me so-- how can you say what you just have-- about my--_goodness_? |
| 9748 | If I''m cold, what must she be, in that linen habit? 9748 Is anything the matter?" |
| 9748 | Is that the usual thing? |
| 9748 | Is that you, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Is the telling going to be hard for you? |
| 9748 | Is there a flower- shop near here? |
| 9748 | Is your back tired? |
| 9748 | It''s Austin in the carryall,she cried excitedly;"now, ai n''t that a piece of luck? |
| 9748 | It''s a ver''varm evening, not? 9748 May I come again some evening and talk more?" |
| 9748 | May I tell you now? |
| 9748 | Mrs. Cary, dear missus,--vill you look after Edit''vile I''m gone? |
| 9748 | My darling boy, what is it? 9748 My dear lady,"said Mr. Stevens, cracking open the egg she had set before him with great care,"where are your eyes? |
| 9748 | My dear,he asked, lifting her face in his hands,"did you never joke because you were afraid-- to show how much you really felt?" |
| 9748 | My, she''s a reg''lar goose layin''a golden egg for you, ai n''t she? 9748 No, no-- why did you need me?" |
| 9748 | No-- Sylvia-- what were those papers you gave me to burn? |
| 9748 | Oh, Austin-- could_ I_ buy it? 9748 Oh, Sylvia, you''re so brave-- you told the doctor you''d taken care of some one that was sick before-- who was it?" |
| 9748 | Oh, do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Oh,he groaned,"where_ can_ she be? |
| 9748 | Ought I to have put on my dress- suit? |
| 9748 | Pretty bad travelling, was n''t it? 9748 She''s dead right about the cows,"declared Thomas;"but what would be the use of getting good stock and putting it in these barns? |
| 9748 | So you''re really ready for me at last? |
| 9748 | Speakin''of weddin''s,said Mrs. Elliott,"why did n''t you have a regular one for Edith, same as for Sally?" |
| 9748 | Start? |
| 9748 | Sylvia, Sylvia, where are you? |
| 9748 | Sylvia-- would you take a present from_ me_? |
| 9748 | Thank you for telling me; but it''s rather awful, is n''t it, that any one should have to think of her mother as Sylvia must? 9748 That is, of course, unless you_ are_ ashamed-- are you perfectly sure of your own mind? |
| 9748 | Then this does n''t seem to you dreadful-- to have me ask for this? |
| 9748 | Then where would you like to go first? 9748 Then you mean-- that you want me to marry you?" |
| 9748 | Then you will listen, and-- and believe me-- and_ help_? |
| 9748 | Then you''ll accept? |
| 9748 | Thomas, how_ could_ you? |
| 9748 | To buy things like these? |
| 9748 | To think whether you really love me? |
| 9748 | Vill you gif me one chance to try? |
| 9748 | We have splendid pictures in Burlington,he announced,"but this is good for a place of this size, is n''t it, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | We''ve got to stay here until morning, have n''t we? |
| 9748 | Well, I suppose you''ll let me give these various things for Christmas presents, wo n''t you? 9748 Well, well,"she said playfully,"Austin''s cut you out, ai n''t he? |
| 9748 | What can I do-- to make that better? |
| 9748 | What did he say? |
| 9748 | What do you mean, Peter? |
| 9748 | What do you mean? 9748 What do you mean?" |
| 9748 | What do you mean? |
| 9748 | What for? |
| 9748 | What has happened? |
| 9748 | What is it, then? 9748 What is it? |
| 9748 | What is it? |
| 9748 | What kind of waste paper? 9748 What made you think I was angry?" |
| 9748 | What makes you think I have? |
| 9748 | What on earth--? |
| 9748 | What would you do if I should? |
| 9748 | What would you do? |
| 9748 | What would you tell them, anyway? |
| 9748 | What''s the matter, Austin? |
| 9748 | What, then? |
| 9748 | What_ are_ you talking about? 9748 Whatever shall we do when she goes away? |
| 9748 | Where did you drop from? 9748 Where''s my brother?" |
| 9748 | Where_ have_ you been? 9748 Which way''ve you decided?" |
| 9748 | Who is it? |
| 9748 | Why are you so bound to misunderstand and misjudge me? 9748 Why do n''t you ask your precious Mrs. Cary for the money? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you call me Sylvia, as all the rest do? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you marry Fred''s cousin, instead of Fred? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you say we need a million dollars, and be done with it? 9748 Why do n''t you? |
| 9748 | Why do you look at me so? |
| 9748 | Why not? |
| 9748 | Why should I? 9748 Why should I? |
| 9748 | Why should n''t I? 9748 Why, Peter''s all right,"returned Mr. Gray soberly;"what makes you ask? |
| 9748 | Why, no-- what do you mean? |
| 9748 | Why? 9748 Why? |
| 9748 | Why? |
| 9748 | Will the others believe me, too? |
| 9748 | Will you make good things happen to me? |
| 9748 | With no rest-- nothing to eat or drink? |
| 9748 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 9748 | Worried? 9748 Would n''t you like to smoke?" |
| 9748 | Would you feel to tell them? |
| 9748 | Would you mind telling me, sir, where Sylvia''s mother is? |
| 9748 | Yes, how is_ Peter_? |
| 9748 | Yes, yes, yes, where are you? |
| 9748 | Yes-- and you were sorry that you did n''t listen to me, were n''t you? |
| 9748 | You do n''t consider Peter a suitable match for one of your sisters? |
| 9748 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going out this torrid day? |
| 9748 | You mean Thomas? |
| 9748 | You mean to Wallacetown? 9748 You mean, that for some reason, you''re not ready to marry me yet?" |
| 9748 | You promise me? |
| 9748 | You''d never think that little soft- lookin''creature could be so set an''determined, now, would you? |
| 9748 | You''re determined to have some sort of a bodyguard in the shape of your new friends to protect you from your old ones? |
| 9748 | Your glove? |
| 9748 | _ Don''t_--I love you-- and love you-- and_ love you_--oh, ca n''t I make you see? 9748 _ Eavesdropping, Peter_?" |
| 9748 | ''Any cows?'' |
| 9748 | ''Any money on deposit?'' |
| 9748 | ''Go on loving you''--how could I help loving you a thousand times more than ever-- when you won the greatest fight of all? |
| 9748 | ''Have you any idea when that''s goin''to be?'' |
| 9748 | ''Then there''s only the poll- tax?'' |
| 9748 | --Then as Austin did not answer,"Now, tell me truthfully-- whose fault is it?" |
| 9748 | Ai n''t men queer? |
| 9748 | Am I all right, do you think, Uncle Mat?" |
| 9748 | An''then there''s quite a bunch of love- affairs in the family already, ai n''t there?" |
| 9748 | And as she nodded without speaking, her eyes filling with tears, he asked very gently,"Why not, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | And how can I write, and not say,"Thank you, thank you, thank you,"with every line? |
| 9748 | And how can a clergyman so lose his sense of dignity as to behave like any common fortune- hunter?" |
| 9748 | And may I truly stay-- right now? |
| 9748 | And then she went on, as cool as a cucumber,''As long as you''ve got an extra stall, may I send for one of my horses? |
| 9748 | And there are some, who, for a small village, are rich, and just plain stingy-- why do n''t you go to them?" |
| 9748 | And what could I say again but''Yes, Mrs. Cary''? |
| 9748 | And why should she want you so?" |
| 9748 | And will you promise me just to-- to give this little slip of paper to your father-- and never refer to the matter again, or let him?" |
| 9748 | And, oh, Austin, how could_ you_? |
| 9748 | And-- and Peter?" |
| 9748 | And-- and Thomas, and the girls? |
| 9748 | Are you awfully busy?" |
| 9748 | Are you going to wait for me here?" |
| 9748 | Are you offended with me for making such a suggestion?" |
| 9748 | Are you very angry with me, Austin?" |
| 9748 | Are you willing he should come here, and sleep on the living- room sofa, as you suggested once before, or shall I take him to a hotel?" |
| 9748 | Austin was silent for a moment; then he muttered:"Well, why does n''t she marry Jack Weston? |
| 9748 | Austin, ca n''t you drive any faster?" |
| 9748 | Austin, can you explain? |
| 9748 | Austin-- don''t tease me-- do tell me what you mean?" |
| 9748 | Austin-- if you can not secure a loan at some local bank, would you be very averse to borrowing the money from me-- whatever the sum is that you need? |
| 9748 | Austin--""Yes, dear-- Sylvia, I think your cheeks are softer than ever--"I do n''t think Edith looks very well, do you?" |
| 9748 | Both of you? |
| 9748 | But I should have thought she''d have wore gray or lavender, would n''t you? |
| 9748 | But her courage had apparently failed her, for she did not answer, so at last he went on:"You did n''t miss me much, at first, did you? |
| 9748 | But how can he be sure he is through-- that the old sins wo n''t crop up again? |
| 9748 | But surely you wo n''t want to now--""Why not? |
| 9748 | But the question arises, is Austin? |
| 9748 | But there''s another matter--""Yes, sir?" |
| 9748 | But there''s nothin''like a large family for keepin''things hummin''just the same, now, is there?" |
| 9748 | But, you see, I feel that perhaps there never will be any for me-- and that seems really only fair-- doesn''t it?" |
| 9748 | But--""Do you mind being here-- alone with me?" |
| 9748 | By the way, has it occurred to you that there may be some reason for Edith''s sudden turn towards domesticity?" |
| 9748 | By the way, has she written you the good news about her scholarship? |
| 9748 | CHAPTER XI"So you refused Weston''s offer of three hundred dollars for Frieda?" |
| 9748 | CHAPTER XIV"Are you two young idiots going out again this evening?" |
| 9748 | Ca n''t I have the fireplaces in my rooms unbricked,''she went on,''an''the rooms re- papered an''painted? |
| 9748 | Ca n''t you feel the injustice of being poor, and dirty, and ignorant, when thousands of other people are just_ rotten_ with money?" |
| 9748 | Can I?" |
| 9748 | Cary?" |
| 9748 | Come over an''bring your sewin''an''set with me some day soon, wo n''t you, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | Comment va l''oncle de votre ami? |
| 9748 | Could n''t you--?" |
| 9748 | Delicate, ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | Did you like my selections?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you know why I just could n''t go away? |
| 9748 | Do n''t you think I know what you''ve been through this last year?" |
| 9748 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 9748 | Do you honestly believe-- if you will think sanely for a moment-- that you have had more joy than I? |
| 9748 | Do you like petunias? |
| 9748 | Do you like your teacher?" |
| 9748 | Do you mind if I dig up your front yard?" |
| 9748 | Do you mind if I take the motor? |
| 9748 | Do you mind this dim light? |
| 9748 | Do you remember how I took it to heart because we could n''t scrape together the money no way to get one of Austin when he come along? |
| 9748 | Do you remember when we began to wind it up, Saturday nights,''together?--All this is the same, praise be, but--""Yes?" |
| 9748 | Do you still love sunsets, too?" |
| 9748 | Do you think I was wrong?" |
| 9748 | Do you think you could help me, Molly?" |
| 9748 | Do you want her to tie herself forever to an ignorant, intemperate, sensual man? |
| 9748 | Does it seem as if you could n''t bear being so dreadfully uncomfortable that much longer?" |
| 9748 | Enough so you wo n''t have to buy my cigars and shoe- strings-- aren''t you glad?" |
| 9748 | Ever hear of any one who did n''t like roses, Thomas? |
| 9748 | Gray?'' |
| 9748 | Had you ever thought of that?" |
| 9748 | Has Sylvia taken leave of her senses?" |
| 9748 | Has any one ever told you how pretty you are?" |
| 9748 | Have I your full permission to try my hand and see?" |
| 9748 | Have you a horse?'' |
| 9748 | Have you any insurance?" |
| 9748 | Have you anything else?" |
| 9748 | Have you decided what you''re goin''to wear for a weddin''dress? |
| 9748 | Have you heard how the new minister''s wife is doin''? |
| 9748 | Have you really been here-- all these hours?" |
| 9748 | Have you taken any more ladies to Moving- Picture Palaces lately? |
| 9748 | Here we are-- have you any suggestions you may not care to make before the clerks as to what kind of furniture I shall buy?" |
| 9748 | Here''s the first verse:"Who is Sylvia? |
| 9748 | His greatest desire, not possession, but protection? |
| 9748 | His ultimate aim, not gratification, but sacrifice?" |
| 9748 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
| 9748 | How about Austin, too? |
| 9748 | How are you going to convince her that you want to marry her because you love her?" |
| 9748 | How can you guess so much?" |
| 9748 | How could I be? |
| 9748 | How could you think for one moment that our children could look down on their mother? |
| 9748 | How did you happen to choose-- just this?" |
| 9748 | How much chance for hope and salvation would be left for her then? |
| 9748 | How old are you, anyway?" |
| 9748 | How was he to disclose to Sylvia the wonderful secret that he adored her with the whole family sitting on the back seat? |
| 9748 | How''s mother? |
| 9748 | How''s the tax assessing coming along? |
| 9748 | I ca n''t tell you about it, dear, and I''m trying hard to forget it-- you wo n''t ask me about it again, will you?" |
| 9748 | I know it''s awfully bold, in another person''s house-- an''such a_ lovely_ house, too, but--''""Well?" |
| 9748 | I suppose everything''s goin''fine at college, ai n''t it?" |
| 9748 | I suppose some of those New York farmers have pretty daughters?" |
| 9748 | I want most dreadfully to stay-- could you possibly make room for me here?" |
| 9748 | I was at my wits''end, and could n''t think of anything to do but this-- are you very angry with me?" |
| 9748 | I was only wondering if it might not help to pass the time if I told you a story? |
| 9748 | I wonder if we''d better try it? |
| 9748 | I''d be hurt-- oh, dreadfully hurt-- but I would n''t feel angry-- or revengeful-- that''s what you mean, is n''t it, Peter?" |
| 9748 | I''m just going out to milk-- won''t you come with me, and see the cattle? |
| 9748 | If I can accept all that from you, ca n''t you accept the clear title to a few acres from me? |
| 9748 | If I had n''t been near the entrance to this wood- road-- Austin, what makes you grip my hand so? |
| 9748 | Is that you?" |
| 9748 | Is there anything else?" |
| 9748 | Is there plenty of supper, Sylvia? |
| 9748 | It seems to be coming off cold again, does n''t it? |
| 9748 | It was just--""Yes?" |
| 9748 | It was n''t my fault we burst two tires, was it? |
| 9748 | It''s been running through my head all day-- I''ve almost got it down to hours, minutes, and seconds-- What''s the matter with Edith, anyway? |
| 9748 | It''s tremendous-- lifts you right off your feet-- do you know what I mean?" |
| 9748 | Le chat de votre mère, est- il noir?" |
| 9748 | Meanwhile Mr. Stevens stood looking vainly about, and finally interrupted with"Where''s_ my_ girl?" |
| 9748 | Now, tell me what you wanted to talk to me about, and we''ll try to do better-- those troublesome details you mentioned before you left the farm? |
| 9748 | Now, then, what is it?" |
| 9748 | Now, to answer your question,"What have I been doing all this time?" |
| 9748 | Now, what is it, Austin?" |
| 9748 | Now, what will you give me for a reward for being so docile?" |
| 9748 | Oh, Sylvia, what can it be? |
| 9748 | Oh, Sylvia, why did n''t somebody tell me? |
| 9748 | Oh, do n''t you think she would?" |
| 9748 | Or that you are not suffering twice as much as I am, or ever shall?" |
| 9748 | Peter was hangin''round outside Edith''s door the whole blessed time, after her fall--""Strange she should be so sick, just from a fall, ai n''t it?" |
| 9748 | Play something else, wo n''t you? |
| 9748 | Pretty good, most of them, are n''t they, though? |
| 9748 | Shall I tell first, or will you? |
| 9748 | She seems to be stopping and looking around-- why do n''t you ask her if you could be of any help?" |
| 9748 | She''s got plenty of money-- why should n''t she spend it?" |
| 9748 | Some of it is rather indiscreet but--""Which of us do you think it is most likely to shock?" |
| 9748 | Sorry you think it is n''t suitable for you to dance yet, for, of course, you would enjoy that a lot, but you can pretty soon, ca n''t you? |
| 9748 | Speakin''of nightgowns, how are you gettin''on with your trousseau? |
| 9748 | Suppose she took him literally-- though he had meant every word when he said it-- suppose he lost her? |
| 9748 | Surely you do n''t think_ Thomas_ was thinking of the money?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia made no effort to draw away from him; at last she asked, in a voice which was almost pleading in its quality:"Is that what you think of me?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia winced, but she only said, very gently:"Then can you, with that knowledge, wish Edith to keep on seeing it all her life? |
| 9748 | Sylvia, is it really, honestly true I''ve only got three more weeks of it?" |
| 9748 | Sylvia? |
| 9748 | THE OLD GRAY HOMESTEAD CHAPTER I"For Heaven''s sake, Sally, do n''t say,''Is n''t it hot?'' |
| 9748 | Tell me-- which of the Italian cities did you like best-- Rome-- or Florence-- or Naples?" |
| 9748 | The fingering of that''Serenade''is awfully hard, is n''t it? |
| 9748 | The garden an''the horse is all very well, but what do you think she lit into me to- day for? |
| 9748 | The idea!--There''s really no chance, then, of our moving for several hours?" |
| 9748 | The question is now,''Will you go?''" |
| 9748 | The usual board around here is five dollars a week, is n''t it?'' |
| 9748 | Then, peering around to the back of the car,"Why do n''t_ you do_ something? |
| 9748 | There''s something about a sunset in the late autumn that''s unlike those at any other time of year-- have you ever noticed? |
| 9748 | They were almost instantly speeding down the road together, while she asked,"Have you sent for the doctor?" |
| 9748 | They''re both flowers-- and fragrant-- and-- and fragile, are n''t they?" |
| 9748 | Throw that rubbish into the fire for me, will you?" |
| 9748 | Tires, too? |
| 9748 | Was it possible--_could_ it be?--that she_ did_ like them? |
| 9748 | Was n''t it pretty nearly a case of''first sight''?" |
| 9748 | We have enough eggs for our own use, and some to sell besides-- I guess there wo n''t be any to sell_ this_ week, will there? |
| 9748 | We''ll have a door cut through it into the hall, too,''says she,''an''is n''t there a closet just like it overhead? |
| 9748 | Well, as I was sayin''to Joe about the minister''s wife-- What''s that? |
| 9748 | Well, how bad is it?" |
| 9748 | Well, what have you thought, honey?" |
| 9748 | What about Austin himself?" |
| 9748 | What are you going to do next, Austin?" |
| 9748 | What are you thinking of? |
| 9748 | What board did you say she paid?" |
| 9748 | What chance has a weakling like Jack Weston against her, when she leads him in the same path?" |
| 9748 | What could I say, but''Yes, Mrs. Cary''? |
| 9748 | What did you do?" |
| 9748 | What do you expect_ me_ to do?" |
| 9748 | What do you know about her that justifies you in resenting it? |
| 9748 | What do you mean?" |
| 9748 | What do you say to Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, from seven- thirty to ten? |
| 9748 | What do you say to a little walk, Mr. Gray, before we turn in? |
| 9748 | What had possessed her to come to this hot, stuffy place with Thomas, instead of reading French in her peaceful, pleasant sitting- room with Austin? |
| 9748 | What has happened to her? |
| 9748 | What has happened?" |
| 9748 | What have you been doing all day? |
| 9748 | What have you got here?" |
| 9748 | What is she That all the swains commend her? |
| 9748 | What is there to think over-- if you''re sure you care?" |
| 9748 | What mischief have_ you_ been up to? |
| 9748 | What streak of good luck is setting him loose? |
| 9748 | What was it?" |
| 9748 | What''s your next''detail''?" |
| 9748 | What_ is_ the matter now?" |
| 9748 | When we get to milking our cows, and separating our cream, and doing our cleaning by electricity, it''ll be something like, wo n''t it? |
| 9748 | When?" |
| 9748 | Where did you pick up all this information about farming?" |
| 9748 | Where is she?" |
| 9748 | Where''s mother?" |
| 9748 | White?" |
| 9748 | Who can this be?" |
| 9748 | Who''s in it, do you suppose? |
| 9748 | Why did n''t Austin show more eagerness to be with her, anyway? |
| 9748 | Why did n''t I take better care of her? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come home over some Sunday, and see how well I am bearing up? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come over to us, if you''re lonely? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you come, too? |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you say right out that you do n''t care to go?" |
| 9748 | Why do n''t you take what you''ve a perfect right to-- if you want it?" |
| 9748 | Why not?" |
| 9748 | Why on earth should I? |
| 9748 | Why, Peter? |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why?" |
| 9748 | Why_ is_ it so hard for you to accept things?" |
| 9748 | Will this mean all sorts of fluffy pink and blue things, like what Flora Little wears? |
| 9748 | Will you come up and sit down?" |
| 9748 | Will you drink some milk, and let me bathe your face and hands?" |
| 9748 | Will you marry me-- the first of September, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | Will you put it on yourself?" |
| 9748 | Wo n''t she be busy, with just one week to get ready to be a bride, after she stops being a schoolmarm? |
| 9748 | Wo n''t you sit down a few minutes? |
| 9748 | You did n''t hurt your dress- suit any, did you, Thomas? |
| 9748 | You look ten years younger, does n''t he, Mr. Stevens? |
| 9748 | You think they''re both real nice, an''you''re glad he''s got_ some_ sort of a wife? |
| 9748 | You wo n''t need to take another bath, will you? |
| 9748 | You''re not cross, are you, Sylvia?" |
| 9748 | and,''For the love of Heaven, how_ many_ horses have you?''" |
| 9748 | he asked, with his hand on the door- handle,"or have I bored and tired you to death? |
| 9748 | he said at last, when some semblance of order had been restored,"without Mrs. Elliott? |
| 9748 | he said hoarsely;"do n''t you know by this time what I think of you?" |
| 9748 | is n''t she pretty? |
| 9748 | most decidedly, and went on repeating it, with variations, until I threw myself into your arms? |
| 9748 | or,''Did you ever know such weather for April?'' |
| 9748 | or,''Does n''t it seem as if the mud was just as bad as it used to be before we had the State Road?'' |
| 9748 | she asked quickly;"is any one ill?" |
| 9748 | she cried sharply--"and what do you want?" |
| 9748 | she cried,"how can you be so calm and cold? |
| 9748 | she said in amazement;"is anything the matter at the farm?" |
| 9748 | she went on lightly,--"that I proposed to you, and that you accepted me? |
| 9748 | though you may believe I fairly itched to ask,''Send_ where_?'' |
| 39826 | ''S my whole life right''ere, see? 39826 1944? |
| 39826 | A promise-- what is it, Callista? |
| 39826 | After 3:30, when did you next see Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | After going into the bedroom, what is the next thing that you remember positively? |
| 39826 | After letting the body back in the water, what did you do next, Sergeant? |
| 39826 | Ahead of me? |
| 39826 | All her time? |
| 39826 | All right, I know that, but how_ does_ it push,''s what I do n''t get? |
| 39826 | All right, I see what you mean, but on that point the inconsistency is really glaring, is n''t it? 39826 All the persons involved-- Miss Blake, Mrs. Doherty, and others you may have heard about later-- were at that time unknown to you?" |
| 39826 | All you learned, actually, was that some sort of love relation had evidently developed between these two? |
| 39826 | Am I doing it too? 39826 An ordinary visit?" |
| 39826 | And Callista? |
| 39826 | And after that, you say, you saw her hardly at all? |
| 39826 | And asked then if you were going to arrest her? |
| 39826 | And crossroads? |
| 39826 | And do you identify what I show you here, a woman''s blue slipper, size five? |
| 39826 | And in this case there was some, but less than normal? |
| 39826 | And questioned there-- do you happen to remember how long? |
| 39826 | And she did give you other information? |
| 39826 | And that one? |
| 39826 | And the place, and the time of day? |
| 39826 | And then? |
| 39826 | And you told her to go back to the living- room, and she did so? |
| 39826 | And you would do it? |
| 39826 | Any head covering? |
| 39826 | Any special accessories that you recall? |
| 39826 | Anything distinctive about the sound of that car? |
| 39826 | Are n''t the essentials much the same? |
| 39826 | Are there bushes, scrubs, likely places for birds or nests, near the part of the grounds where you had that picnic? |
| 39826 | Are we so terribly far apart? 39826 Are you all right, Cal? |
| 39826 | Are you familiar with the perennials in that wild spot? |
| 39826 | Are you going to cross- examine Sergeant Peterson? |
| 39826 | Are you saying Miss Blake was nude? |
| 39826 | Are you saying someone else gave her the poison? |
| 39826 | Are you well acquainted with the defendant, Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | Are you yourself familiar with that wild garden? |
| 39826 | Are your duties as housekeeper fairly general, Miss Welsh? |
| 39826 | As a housekeeper, you know dressmaking and such things? |
| 39826 | At about 10:30 Monday morning, August 17th, who beside yourself was present, to your knowledge, at the Chalmers house or on the grounds? |
| 39826 | At that picnic, August 7th, did you have any talk with her? |
| 39826 | Bad, the last few months? |
| 39826 | Before Chief Gage and others arrived, did Miss Blake do or say anything else you remember as significant? |
| 39826 | Before we go into that, do you want to tell your side of that thing about the aquarium, Callista? |
| 39826 | Before we go on to other things, is there anything in that testimony that you want to comment on, or add to, maybe? |
| 39826 | Beyond psychiatry, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | But I presume you must have been working up to that state of mind for quite a while? |
| 39826 | But according to your observation, she was n''t what you''d call drunk, is that right? |
| 39826 | But for you it would have to be a clear case, is that right? 39826 But last August 16th, in the deep twilight after nine o''clock, you could easily read it?" |
| 39826 | But never met one who felt that he was, let''s say, a special sort of being? 39826 But only for a while?" |
| 39826 | But the rest of the sentence, Miss Blake--''I wish I might set you free''--what did you mean by that? |
| 39826 | Callista never told you much about the Dohertys, either of them? |
| 39826 | Callista was not present at her mother''s wedding? |
| 39826 | Callista, I must ask--"They were all destroyed, all his visions? 39826 Callista, I will ask you: was there ever any genuine hostility between you and Ann Doherty?" |
| 39826 | Callista, after signing that transcript in Mr. Lamson''s office, did you receive medical attention? |
| 39826 | Callista, is this your time of the month? |
| 39826 | Can you be certain it was n''t her daughter you heard? |
| 39826 | Can you establish the time you heard that car stop? |
| 39826 | Can you give us the exact date? |
| 39826 | Cecil, do you have many more questions for her? |
| 39826 | Cecil, does it necessarily mean anything at all, when they stay out this long? |
| 39826 | Cecil, what way does the jury- room face? |
| 39826 | Could the_ lack_ of a positive finding be significant? |
| 39826 | Could you tell whether the person was standing or squatting? |
| 39826 | Did Callista Blake, while you had hold of her, tell you that she was ill, that she had had a miscarriage the night before? |
| 39826 | Did Callista say anything to suggest she was thinking of suicide? |
| 39826 | Did Callista speak later of seeing the Dohertys at that picnic? |
| 39826 | Did Miss Blake ever call there when you were present? |
| 39826 | Did Miss Blake explain her refusal? |
| 39826 | Did Miss Blake sign anything during that interview at Mr. Lamson''s office, while you were present? |
| 39826 | Did anything else significant happen before Chief Gage arrived? |
| 39826 | Did anything in her appearance suggest she might be ill? |
| 39826 | Did anything noteworthy happen then? |
| 39826 | Did she call to you, or wave? |
| 39826 | Did she give the occasion, the reason for Mrs. Doherty''s visit? |
| 39826 | Did she have her field glasses that day? |
| 39826 | Did she say any more, that month, about suicide? |
| 39826 | Did she seem confused, inattentive to what you said or unable to understand it? |
| 39826 | Did she seem in good command of herself when you spoke to her? |
| 39826 | Did she take her apartment at Covent Street soon after she began to work for you? |
| 39826 | Did that trickle into the pond create any current? |
| 39826 | Did the quiet, you- be- damn manner fool you? 39826 Did they learn of your presence there?" |
| 39826 | Did you again tell her she ought to change her story? |
| 39826 | Did you attend the wedding? |
| 39826 | Did you check the other contents of the handbag? |
| 39826 | Did you employ the Gettler test? |
| 39826 | Did you extend your search beyond the pond area? |
| 39826 | Did you find anything else by the house? |
| 39826 | Did you give her a ticket, Trooper? |
| 39826 | Did you hear any other sounds beyond the pines, or maybe in the grove, after you heard that car door close? |
| 39826 | Did you inquire what she meant by that? |
| 39826 | Did you inquire, before others arrived, about this poison Miss Blake said she had? |
| 39826 | Did you look for such evidence? |
| 39826 | Did you meet Mrs. Doherty also that year--1955? |
| 39826 | Did you meet the Chalmers family then too? 39826 Did you note the time?" |
| 39826 | Did you notice a shoulder- strap bag? |
| 39826 | Did you notice any glow from its headlights? |
| 39826 | Did you notice any smell of alcohol on her breath? |
| 39826 | Did you overhear anything else? |
| 39826 | Did you say why you wanted to see her? |
| 39826 | Did you see Callista Blake again that evening? |
| 39826 | Did you see Dr. Chalmers at 10:30 or thereabouts? |
| 39826 | Did you see or hear anything you particularly remember? |
| 39826 | Did you see your mother or your stepfather that day? |
| 39826 | Did you stick it out, Joe? |
| 39826 | Did you suggest any other thing she might do that would, in your words, give her a better break? |
| 39826 | Did you suggest that she ought to change her story? |
| 39826 | Did you take the flashlight from your car? |
| 39826 | Did you talk to her on the phone that week end any time? |
| 39826 | Did you, for instance, call each other by your first names? |
| 39826 | Do n''t look distressed, as you did last night, and ask me, what are we to do? 39826 Do they need more bailiffs out there?" |
| 39826 | Do you at present do any artistic work yourself, besides photography? |
| 39826 | Do you intend to be a famous prosecutor? 39826 Do you know when Callista Blake arrived?" |
| 39826 | Do you mean her answers were unresponsive, unconnected with the questions you asked? |
| 39826 | Do you mean they were embracing, something like that? |
| 39826 | Do you recall seeing Dr. Chalmers on the porch, turning on the light? |
| 39826 | Do you recall seeing me that evening? |
| 39826 | Do you recall the circumstances-- what part of the day it was, say? |
| 39826 | Do you recall who was present, August 7th? |
| 39826 | Do you think Mr. Hunter will put James Doherty on the stand? |
| 39826 | Do you think we have a chance? |
| 39826 | Doctor, will you give the jury a description of the effects of aconitine in a lethal or near- lethal dose? |
| 39826 | Doctor-- that''s an academic degree, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | Does anything about this hole strike you as unusual, peculiar? |
| 39826 | Does it have a luminous dial? |
| 39826 | Does it mean we should n''t marry? |
| 39826 | Does it really matter? 39826 Does it suit my complexion?" |
| 39826 | Does the gravel drive extend to Summer Avenue? |
| 39826 | Dr. Chalmers said to me:''Sam? 39826 Even from a blow that merely stunned?" |
| 39826 | For anyone else? |
| 39826 | For example poisoning by aconitine? |
| 39826 | From the back porch could you see the opening of that path? |
| 39826 | Going home directly, sir? |
| 39826 | Got plenty, huh? |
| 39826 | Got something all lined up? |
| 39826 | Grab off a natural defense witness when I do n''t have to? |
| 39826 | Happy, Timmy? 39826 Has Dr. Chalmers, in any later conversation with you, again brought up the theory that Mrs. Doherty might have committed suicide?" |
| 39826 | Have n''t I already told Mr. Lamson that no one else knew of it? |
| 39826 | Have you ever been the victim of a robbery or burglary? |
| 39826 | Have you ever read Shakespeare''s play_ Hamlet_? |
| 39826 | Have you met Mr. James Doherty any more often than that? |
| 39826 | Have you met a great many of them? |
| 39826 | Have you read the editorials in the Winchester_ Courier_ or the morning_ Sentinel_ on this case? |
| 39826 | He roused at once and answered you? |
| 39826 | He''s''Doherty''to you now? 39826 Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman"--Lear, Act Five, last scene, I forget the number of the scene, do you mind? |
| 39826 | Hot? |
| 39826 | How honest shall we get, Terry? 39826 How long did she remain there?" |
| 39826 | How long have you known the defendant Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | How was Miss Blake dressed that day? |
| 39826 | How was she dressed, if you recall? |
| 39826 | How was she dressed? |
| 39826 | How were you employed on Monday morning, August 17th last? |
| 39826 | I am sorry for her-- who would n''t be? 39826 I suppose nothing''s happened yet?" |
| 39826 | I, Judge? 39826 If it were like this, for instance?" |
| 39826 | If it''s a zigzag, then you ca n''t look through from the lawn area into the wild garden-- is that correct? |
| 39826 | If not happy, what are you going to do about it? |
| 39826 | If she were still carrying it, what_ would_ you do? 39826 In a time when any bad sickness or injury was probably a death sentence, a general fatalism would be almost unavoidable, do n''t you think?" |
| 39826 | In other words he was in a state where you''d hardly expect him to make a clear interpretation of anything he''d seen? |
| 39826 | In that general talk, were her answers clear and satisfactory? |
| 39826 | In that overheard conversation, Mrs. Jason, the name of Ann-- Mrs. Doherty-- was not mentioned by either of them? |
| 39826 | In the hallway? |
| 39826 | In what month were they married? |
| 39826 | Including some kinds of poisoning? |
| 39826 | Informal? |
| 39826 | Is Car 48 equipped with two- way radio? |
| 39826 | Is he deaf? |
| 39826 | Is it all right for a queen to suck a pin- pricked finger? |
| 39826 | Is n''t it possible, Doctor, to receive a head injury, perhaps from a padded thing like a sandbag, that wo n''t leave any marks? |
| 39826 | Is that address near to 21 Covent Street, Miss Nolan? |
| 39826 | Is that standard procedure, by the way, when there''s convincing evidence of drowning? |
| 39826 | Is there a path through the grove? |
| 39826 | Is there a street number on the Chalmers house? |
| 39826 | Is there an outside light on the Chalmers''front porch? |
| 39826 | It was a definite intention, my dear? |
| 39826 | It''s what would happen if there was a disagreement, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | Latent, you mean, do n''t you? |
| 39826 | Later on did you check the temperature of the water? |
| 39826 | May I sit at the desk and judge humanity? |
| 39826 | May it please the Court, is Mr. Warner introducing some of the defendant''s art work as an exhibit for the defense, or is this just a love feast? |
| 39826 | Meaning, I suppose, that you did n''t believe her story yourself? |
| 39826 | Members of the jury, have you reached a verdict in the case now before you? |
| 39826 | Miss Welsh, do you identify these garments as those that Ann Doherty was wearing when you found her body in the pond at Shanesville? |
| 39826 | Miss Welsh, was your relation to Mrs. Doherty one of close acquaintance? 39826 Mother, do you happen to remember the time I spilled that nitric acid?" |
| 39826 | Motor not shut off right away-- how long did it run? |
| 39826 | Mr. District Attorney? |
| 39826 | Mr. Judd, as a friend and business partner of James Doherty, have you often visited at his house in Shanesville? |
| 39826 | Mr. Judd, did you speak of this episode later to James Doherty-- or to anyone? |
| 39826 | Mr. Judd, you were deeply concerned for James Doherty? |
| 39826 | Mrs. Jason, did you notice Callista Blake talking with anyone but the children that afternoon? |
| 39826 | Mrs. Jason, how did you spend the afternoon of Friday, August 7th? |
| 39826 | Must I answer that? |
| 39826 | My God, do you imagine us taking one? |
| 39826 | My love, ca n''t you hear me? 39826 My words are plain, are n''t they?" |
| 39826 | No one else? |
| 39826 | No, she''d just go white and-- walk away, or-- is it all right to say this? |
| 39826 | No? 39826 No? |
| 39826 | Not even as a child, having tantrums? |
| 39826 | Not even the beatniks? |
| 39826 | Not in fiction? |
| 39826 | Now would you, as an observant friend, say that Callista is moodier than most people? 39826 Oh, something terribly important? |
| 39826 | Oh, there''s more? |
| 39826 | Oh, this morbid dramatizing, this neurotic-- quoting''Hamlet''at me as if I-- are you_ laughing_? |
| 39826 | Oh, what''s all the fuss? 39826 Oh, you did tell me that, did n''t you? |
| 39826 | Oh-- Jim said:''What are we going to do?'' 39826 Oh-- oh-- explain it by what follows, ca n''t you? |
| 39826 | Oh-- there is something else in the letter that makes it consistent? |
| 39826 | Oh? 39826 Only one heel- mark?" |
| 39826 | Only the right one, you''re sure? |
| 39826 | Part of the ritual? |
| 39826 | Please explain those terms for the jury, will you? |
| 39826 | Please tell me: is your own religious feeling so strong that you do actually feel sinful when you''re with me? 39826 See?" |
| 39826 | Sergeant, after Miss Blake''s admission that James Doherty had been her lover, was she questioned any further, there at her apartment? |
| 39826 | Sergeant, this bag has a tag with your initials-- is this your identifying mark? |
| 39826 | Sergeant, when you first saw Dr. Chalmers he was in a state of shock? |
| 39826 | Sergeant, when you found Dr. Chalmers on the back porch, did you speak first? |
| 39826 | Shall I tell of this in my own words? |
| 39826 | She did n''t appear angry? |
| 39826 | She did n''t? 39826 She replied:''That''s how it is? |
| 39826 | She said that? 39826 She was not at that time under arrest, was she?" |
| 39826 | She went ahead of you? |
| 39826 | She-- in the water-- I could n''t reach--"Miss Welsh, try to be impersonal, wo n''t you? 39826 So, if a body not breathing enters the water, you wo n''t see foam?" |
| 39826 | So? 39826 Sunlight in the living- room windows, was there? |
| 39826 | Take your time, Callista-- by the way, would you like a sip of water? |
| 39826 | That is diagnostic?--congestion of the viscera? |
| 39826 | That is still your story, Miss Blake? |
| 39826 | That is, you had nothing against her except that she was in the way? |
| 39826 | That part is a perfectly clear memory, Callista? 39826 That why you switched to premed courses this year?" |
| 39826 | That''s quite a pragmatic attitude, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | That''s where he flashed the morgue pictures at you, Cal? |
| 39826 | The close friendship you speak of-- tell us more of that, will you? 39826 The episode with him was-- really no more than that, an episode?" |
| 39826 | The junior partner is Mr. James Doherty, correct? |
| 39826 | The moon--"Yes,''the moon, the inconstant moon''--don''t you remember I told you? 39826 The woman tempted him?" |
| 39826 | The-- blank? |
| 39826 | Then you do consider yourself an artist? |
| 39826 | There was no question of dissolving your partnership with him? |
| 39826 | These stockings: can you identify them as the ones Mrs. Doherty was wearing? |
| 39826 | They did n''t learn of your presence, so far as you know? |
| 39826 | They were just sitting there on the grass? |
| 39826 | Was Doherty also undressed? |
| 39826 | Was Dr. Chalmers standing in the porch light? |
| 39826 | Was Miss Blake questioned about those letters, there at her apartment? |
| 39826 | Was an innocent interpretation possible? 39826 Was he that short of breath the last time you talked with him?" |
| 39826 | Was her response satisfactory to you as a police officer? |
| 39826 | Was it a bright day, August 17th? |
| 39826 | Was it turned on that evening, and if so, when? |
| 39826 | Was she alone? |
| 39826 | Was she driving fast, exceeding the limit? |
| 39826 | Was she questioned there, in your presence? |
| 39826 | Was she still alone? |
| 39826 | Was she then wearing that shoulder- strap bag? |
| 39826 | Was the water clear? |
| 39826 | Well, I do n''t know what she had to be unhappy about, with--"Miss Welsh, may I have a responsive answer to my question? |
| 39826 | Well, Sergeant, what did Dr. Chalmers say? |
| 39826 | Well, a buzzy thing, and of course I--"Was the motor shut off? |
| 39826 | Well, for that matter, did you ever hear Callista speak maliciously about anyone? |
| 39826 | Well-- color? |
| 39826 | Well-- no more about that? 39826 Well-- when I''d finished my call, Miss Blake said:''I''m getting something from the kitchen, I suppose you want to come with me?'' |
| 39826 | Were they, to your knowledge, engaged in sexual intercourse? |
| 39826 | Were you aware of any constraint, or hostility, between Callista Blake and any of the guests at that picnic? |
| 39826 | Were you given any information about your friend? |
| 39826 | Were you in Shanesville on Friday, August 7th of this year? |
| 39826 | Were you in a different mood that day, Callista? |
| 39826 | Were you there? |
| 39826 | What about after the first of May? |
| 39826 | What are the origins of crime? 39826 What became of my father''s work?" |
| 39826 | What did Miss Blake say? |
| 39826 | What did he do after your conversation? |
| 39826 | What did her mood seem to be at that time? |
| 39826 | What did she say? |
| 39826 | What else did she say? |
| 39826 | What else was said? |
| 39826 | What happened, Callista? |
| 39826 | What is it? |
| 39826 | What is the significance of foam on the lips, in a drowning? |
| 39826 | What is truth? |
| 39826 | What is your present assignment, Sergeant? |
| 39826 | What is your verdict? |
| 39826 | What makes you think I want Herb? |
| 39826 | What part of the grounds could you see from that spot? |
| 39826 | What the hell''s anybody going to do, now he''s in? 39826 What time was the picnic?" |
| 39826 | What was her usual time for coming to work in the morning? |
| 39826 | What way? |
| 39826 | What''s that paper? 39826 What, dear?" |
| 39826 | What,said Callista,"is the virtue of being in tune with the times when the times are corrupt?" |
| 39826 | What? 39826 What? |
| 39826 | What? 39826 What? |
| 39826 | What? |
| 39826 | What? |
| 39826 | What?--you mean it''s a form of doubletalk? 39826 When did she leave?" |
| 39826 | When did you first meet her? |
| 39826 | When did you first meet the defendant, Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | When did you last see Callista before her arrest? |
| 39826 | When did you next see him? |
| 39826 | When had you last seen Callista Blake before that appearance in the driveway Sunday evening? |
| 39826 | When she did n''t come to meet your father, did you call her? |
| 39826 | When was the last time you saw Mrs. Doherty alive? |
| 39826 | When you found the body, was this hole visible above the line of a shoe, do you recall? |
| 39826 | When you lifted the body part- way from the water, you saw a hole like this one in the right stocking, correct? |
| 39826 | Where are you employed at present, Miss Welsh? |
| 39826 | Where else were the footprints of that second set? |
| 39826 | Where exactly were you at that time? |
| 39826 | While you waited for the police you did n''t move or change anything? |
| 39826 | Who was that policeman, if you recall? |
| 39826 | Who were the others present, if you recall? |
| 39826 | Why call it that? 39826 Why not?" |
| 39826 | Why would n''t I? |
| 39826 | Why''certainly,''Miss Welsh? 39826 Why, the-- the separation-- what I''ve said repeatedly-- I think I wrote about that in the very next paragraph, did n''t I?" |
| 39826 | Why-- she died of aconite poisoning, did n''t she? 39826 Wild? |
| 39826 | Will you describe that path, please? |
| 39826 | Will you indicate it on this map for the jury, Sergeant? |
| 39826 | Will you repeat the question, Counselor? |
| 39826 | Will you take her a pack of mine? 39826 Yeah? |
| 39826 | Yes some of the time, no some of the time-- that would be natural, perfectly human, would n''t it, Callista? |
| 39826 | Yes, but Edith did know, do n''t you think? |
| 39826 | You and I both know it, do n''t we? 39826 You are describing James Doherty as hotblooded?" |
| 39826 | You can be certain they did n''t see you in the doorway-- how? |
| 39826 | You consider that unhappy children should not have tantrums? |
| 39826 | You could find it in your heart to forgive him? |
| 39826 | You did n''t go over? |
| 39826 | You did n''t offer her a drink then or any time, is that right? |
| 39826 | You did n''t see her come out of that wild garden? |
| 39826 | You did so this year? |
| 39826 | You do n''t think so now? |
| 39826 | You do n''t want to toil up to the sixth floor, do you? 39826 You drove behind her car, as far as the house on Summer Avenue?" |
| 39826 | You gave up entirely on that letter, did n''t you?--I mean, you decided it could n''t do any good? |
| 39826 | You go away on vacations? |
| 39826 | You gon na quiet down now? |
| 39826 | You had heard Mrs. Chalmers cry before? |
| 39826 | You had n''t done anything with the brandy bottle after you first saw it had been moved? |
| 39826 | You have n''t tried it yet, Terry? |
| 39826 | You have no recollection of that? |
| 39826 | You have seen a number of them, Sergeant? |
| 39826 | You have seen monkshood growing there, with your own eyes? |
| 39826 | You looked of course for evidence of aconitine poisoning? |
| 39826 | You made that infusion of the roots in brandy? |
| 39826 | You must be familiar with the term, are you not? |
| 39826 | You needling me, Counselor? |
| 39826 | You recall his testimony on the stand? |
| 39826 | You remember my explanation of why I could n''t be there sooner? |
| 39826 | You saw Edith every day that week, did n''t you? 39826 You see it, Red? |
| 39826 | You see, aside from her own talent, Callista has that faculty of searching out whatever''s best in anyone, and--_ Why must Helen Butler look at me? |
| 39826 | You stayed with her a while, I suppose? |
| 39826 | You stepped into the pond? |
| 39826 | You think the Fugues are dry, Terence? 39826 You think they might find second degree?" |
| 39826 | You told him what you had inadvertently seen? |
| 39826 | You wanted to reach her and not Jim, is that right? |
| 39826 | You went down that steep path to your left, Callista? 39826 You went to a picnic at the Chalmerses'', 7th of August, this year?" |
| 39826 | You were asking,said Judge Mann,"in general terms, whether or not the witness considers herself above the law? |
| 39826 | You were n''t concerned for anyone else? |
| 39826 | You would do virtually anything, would you not, for your friend Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | You''d like.... You feel pretty big, do n''t you,_ Miss_ Blake? 39826 You''ll come to see me tonight, Cecil?" |
| 39826 | You''re quite certain she went into the wild garden alone? 39826 You''ve been continuously acquainted with Miss Blake all that time?" |
| 39826 | You''ve kept that apartment? |
| 39826 | You, huh? |
| 39826 | Your Honor, a word before adjournment if I may? |
| 39826 | Your Honor, in view of my client''s exhaustion, may we have adjournment at this time? |
| 39826 | Your business is real estate and general insurance? |
| 39826 | Your full name and occupation, please? |
| 39826 | Your full name and occupation, sir? |
| 39826 | Your occupation, Miss Welsh? |
| 39826 | Your shared interest in artistic work has been a large part of that bond of friendship, has n''t it? |
| 39826 | _ Go away!_"Is the drug readily soluble in alcohol? |
| 39826 | _ The world is too much with us_--if too much for Wordsworth long ago, what about now? |
| 39826 | ''Are we savages to be held in line by magic words mumbled in the mouth of a priest?'' |
| 39826 | ''Assume a virtue if you have it not''--remember? |
| 39826 | ''How could you know, Callista? |
| 39826 | ''How do I love thee? |
| 39826 | ''The defense never rests''--yes, but what can that plumber foreman make out of it? |
| 39826 | ( Do you?) |
| 39826 | (_ Did the jury see him go? |
| 39826 | (_ Have they?_)"They offered no objection to her taking this job. |
| 39826 | (_ So, T. J.? |
| 39826 | (_ Where''s Jimmy, if it matters?_) Callista decided the smell was generated by the Lagovski, probably in heat. |
| 39826 | (_ Where''s Jimmy?_) The jury was closer, much closer. |
| 39826 | --do you want to comment on that sentence from your letter, Miss Blake? |
| 39826 | --does the sound do something for them?" |
| 39826 | --have you forgotten that?" |
| 39826 | 12 sure to go along with the majority: what else could he do? |
| 39826 | 1944? |
| 39826 | 4... O how can Love''s eye be true, That is so vex''d with watching and with tears? |
| 39826 | A commonplace: why go on worrying at it, insisting that no one is expendable? |
| 39826 | A lawyer trying to be useful according to rational ethics-- what is there to help him? |
| 39826 | A mild form-- why, two years later he_ died_ of it, did n''t he?" |
| 39826 | A mud bottom-- I--""Do you feel all right?" |
| 39826 | A pretty girl, hot night and hazy moon-- had he hoped to be invited into the house for a quick check on burglars and a little drink? |
| 39826 | A thick phallus not quite erect, a baby with the facial features gone, perhaps just a round- petaled flower or geometric design? |
| 39826 | A true verdict render?--but what is truth? |
| 39826 | A week later, Callista-- I mean Sunday, August 16th-- did you telephone to Ann Doherty?" |
| 39826 | ANSWER: Does he? |
| 39826 | ANSWER: How? |
| 39826 | ANSWER: Must I answer that again? |
| 39826 | Accept for the moment simply the fact of inner conflict; and then what? |
| 39826 | Advocatus diaboli?_ He saw Terence Mann''s hand clench spasmodically and fall in a droop. |
| 39826 | After helping him into the shade, what did you yourself do?" |
| 39826 | After the letters, the State rests?" |
| 39826 | Again it was Judge Mann who asked:"Those were her exact words?" |
| 39826 | Against a voice that by its very restraint compels the subject to cry aloud? |
| 39826 | Ah, I do n''t know, I''m talking like a fool-- who''s going to see thirty years ahead? |
| 39826 | All by yourself?" |
| 39826 | All right and so what? |
| 39826 | All right-- how did you know it was her car?" |
| 39826 | All right: you''ve got eyewitnesses, medical testimony, and a few fairly simple questions to decide: did he fall? |
| 39826 | All three statements true?" |
| 39826 | Am I in love with what I wish you were? |
| 39826 | Am I occasionally beautiful, Cecil?" |
| 39826 | Am I too much for you, Jimmy? |
| 39826 | Am I?" |
| 39826 | An impressive young stallion: any woman felt that much, and one could( sometimes) see why Callista--"Edith, what happened there, before adjournment? |
| 39826 | An instrument of_ what_ something, greater than himself_ in what way_? |
| 39826 | And I''ll ask: is everything you remember about those moments consistent with that? |
| 39826 | And Miss Blake?" |
| 39826 | And do n''t we all know of cases where ugly accidents have happened to children without turning them against the human race? |
| 39826 | And drowning? |
| 39826 | And every moment of compromise..."Miss Welsh, were you with the Chalmers family in 1951 when Dr. Herbert Chalmers married Victoria Johnson Blake?" |
| 39826 | And had n''t he accepted, without enough examination, the doctrine that a judge is only an instrument of something greater than himself? |
| 39826 | And he went out of the room, for quinine probably-- he had an allergic reaction to atabrine in the Army, did n''t he?" |
| 39826 | And if he testified for the defense, what would Herb himself do about them? |
| 39826 | And is n''t it time now?_ Yes, it was time. |
| 39826 | And judges? |
| 39826 | And knew positively that it was--?" |
| 39826 | And she asked:''Are you going to arrest me?'' |
| 39826 | And since the question of religion is totally irrelevant here, what was the purpose of that remark if not to inflame prejudice? |
| 39826 | And still-- flowers on the desk?" |
| 39826 | And that fool lying frozen on the bed down there-- why, how long had that fool held herself frozen, knowing everything? |
| 39826 | And then you were caught, were n''t you?" |
| 39826 | And was there any rational formula anywhere in the law, except the principle of reasonable doubt, at all likely to save Callista Blake? |
| 39826 | And what would Callista Blake do if and when it was time for her to take the oath? |
| 39826 | Ann Doherty-- that is, Mrs. James Doherty.... Welsh? |
| 39826 | Ann Doherty? |
| 39826 | Any legal significance, you think?" |
| 39826 | Anything more we should discuss now?" |
| 39826 | Anyway, darling, you told me Miss Anderson is out with a cold, so this is sure to pass through no hands but yours, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | Are any of those names familiar? |
| 39826 | Are there other motions? |
| 39826 | Are they?_ Mr. Delehanty made an indeterminate fogbound noise. |
| 39826 | Are those words familiar to you?" |
| 39826 | Are you implying that not everyone is snotty?" |
| 39826 | Are you tearing it?" |
| 39826 | Are you, inside of you, relieved? |
| 39826 | As he finished undressing with his unfussy neatness, he asked:"Remember Cassie Ferguson, in my class?" |
| 39826 | As if it were natural, and right, that in her danger and misery, in her green youth too, it should be Callista who possessed a power to heal and save? |
| 39826 | As the original inventor of advertising was the one( man or woman?) |
| 39826 | At 3:30, did anything happen important enough so that you now remember it and wish to tell it under oath?" |
| 39826 | At what point, please, does it become impossible for you to respect the laws?" |
| 39826 | Better, huh? |
| 39826 | Blake? |
| 39826 | Books mostly; some deprecating mention by Miss Butler of her landscape painting, or was it still life? |
| 39826 | Burn and hang them like the seventeenth and earlier centuries? |
| 39826 | But I ca n''t imagine that you condemn me in your heart( do you?) |
| 39826 | But did n''t a defense counsel need some inner coldness to sustain him? |
| 39826 | But he knew his voice was shouting, too loudly, and cracking absurdly in the shout:"Are you being humorous, Mr. District Attorney? |
| 39826 | But how could she know the color of the word in his language? |
| 39826 | But how in the world is she to prove it to twelve honest jurors who never saw her before the trial? |
| 39826 | But if one is clearly greater than the other, is n''t the answer plain? |
| 39826 | But instead of answering directly, the Old Man had said:"Red, do you understand she''s not certain of it herself?" |
| 39826 | But is n''t it strange what words can do? |
| 39826 | But may I keep my crown a while?" |
| 39826 | But that is n''t quite the point, is it? |
| 39826 | But that means, does n''t it, that your conscience is actually, to you, the supreme judge?" |
| 39826 | But think about college for next fall?" |
| 39826 | But this-- wasn''t it beyond technique? |
| 39826 | But what about himself, aged forty- seven and for the last few minutes intensely aware of Edith Nolan as a desirable woman? |
| 39826 | But would you describe them a little more, Sergeant?" |
| 39826 | But you''re telling me seriously now that this is n''t to be called an attack on the man''s most vital and deeply cherished religious convictions?" |
| 39826 | Call to you? |
| 39826 | Callista Blake a borderline paranoid? |
| 39826 | Can I go now?" |
| 39826 | Can I look at that thing?" |
| 39826 | Casual? |
| 39826 | Cecil, will you give me a sharp honest answer to a question you do n''t want me to ask?" |
| 39826 | Cesspool known as the world-- people are already forgetting Darrow, are n''t they? |
| 39826 | Chalmers? |
| 39826 | Chalmers?" |
| 39826 | Civic virtue and so on?" |
| 39826 | Coke? |
| 39826 | Common sense says: Who''s going to switch bodies on the doctor? |
| 39826 | Comprehension then; reorientation; qualified relief--_Is waking any better?_ It was, of course. |
| 39826 | Consistent?" |
| 39826 | Correct?--that''s your recollection of what you said?" |
| 39826 | Could n''t you at least have got as far as a phone booth? |
| 39826 | Could she have won that round, or partly won it? |
| 39826 | Cousin Maud? |
| 39826 | Cousin Trent? |
| 39826 | Damn''em, why has n''t the Postoffice a Bureau of Hollow Oaks? |
| 39826 | Devens?" |
| 39826 | Did Callista ever express to you any hostility toward Ann Doherty?" |
| 39826 | Did I miss anything important?" |
| 39826 | Did I say that?" |
| 39826 | Did Mr. Warner waive the opening?" |
| 39826 | Did anything happen that day in the line of duty that had to do with the defendant Callista Blake?" |
| 39826 | Did it, or not?" |
| 39826 | Did n''t I have him a whole year before my face was burned? |
| 39826 | Did n''t I tell you at the start, or try to, that I''m not easy to get along with? |
| 39826 | Did others unsuspectedly ache with this kind of loathing for her? |
| 39826 | Did she appear to be ill when you saw her?" |
| 39826 | Did she blow?" |
| 39826 | Did you happen to have your wrist watch on, by the way?" |
| 39826 | Did you kill Ann Doherty?" |
| 39826 | Did you know about it at the time?" |
| 39826 | Did you say that to Callista Blake?" |
| 39826 | Did you see him?" |
| 39826 | Did you turn it on?" |
| 39826 | Did you, Sergeant?" |
| 39826 | Do n''t mind my doodling either-- see the border I drew around your true name while I daydreamed and my pen was thinking for me? |
| 39826 | Do n''t you care? |
| 39826 | Do n''t you see? |
| 39826 | Do n''t you think we have enough in common so that if we both tried hard and honestly and lovingly, we could live happily together? |
| 39826 | Do we ever know where we''re going?" |
| 39826 | Do you have to break my heart completely? |
| 39826 | Do you identify it?" |
| 39826 | Do you mean quarreling? |
| 39826 | Do you mean you believe that in breaking the seventh commandment you were merely doing what everyone does more or less?" |
| 39826 | Do you realize how badly you hedged when I asked you almost the same thing two nights ago? |
| 39826 | Do you think of anything you want to add at this time, Callista?" |
| 39826 | Do you want to add anything about that?" |
| 39826 | Do you want to get back to the Sunday evening now?" |
| 39826 | Do you wish to look at the page again, Mr. Warner? |
| 39826 | Doctor? |
| 39826 | Does any particular event fix that date in your memory?" |
| 39826 | Does anyone know? |
| 39826 | Does it have any possible relevancy?" |
| 39826 | Does n''t it?" |
| 39826 | Does poor old Mrs. Wilks really do enough about looking after him? |
| 39826 | Does that mean that in your estimation, your own estimation, you are really not much of an artist?" |
| 39826 | Drunk?" |
| 39826 | During that time, has your relation with her ever been cordial?" |
| 39826 | During the eight years since 1951, has your relation with Callista Blake ever been cordial?" |
| 39826 | East?" |
| 39826 | Eleven-- it never got across, you know? |
| 39826 | Everything beyond the level of, say, the Thursday Society-- destroyed? |
| 39826 | Everything? |
| 39826 | Explain, perhaps, why it''s not to be taken as an attack on James Doherty''s religion?" |
| 39826 | Feeling all right, Cal? |
| 39826 | For a while he was in that place:_ Well, Mr. Brooks,"container and thing contained": are n''t we always bigger than what stirs within us? |
| 39826 | For instance, you''re familiar with the details of Callista''s life-- past history, opinions, tastes, temperament, things of that sort?" |
| 39826 | For that matter, would a woman as outrageously lovely as Dolores ever get far enough from the sex arena for other elements of her nature to dominate? |
| 39826 | For was n''t that the very essence of the principle of"reasonable doubt"? |
| 39826 | For what after all did Rankin''s moment of rutty brutality have to do with the truth or falsehood of her story? |
| 39826 | From you I would prefer a reasonable formality, do you mind?" |
| 39826 | Get it, Judge? |
| 39826 | Give him more of that, will you? |
| 39826 | Glance at that abandoned wagon in long grass? |
| 39826 | Go ahead and ask your question-- what do you want to know?" |
| 39826 | Had he adored her then? |
| 39826 | Had it been burning all day? |
| 39826 | Had n''t Jim heard the idiot question? |
| 39826 | Had n''t he simply regarded a judgeship as mostly useful work and$ 18,000 a year? |
| 39826 | Had she fallen asleep sitting up? |
| 39826 | Had that operation been going on since Monday morning? |
| 39826 | Had you other reasons to check the time?" |
| 39826 | Has he ever had a coronary, do you know?" |
| 39826 | Have n''t you almost known it all along?" |
| 39826 | Have you seen it growing there?" |
| 39826 | Have you, sir, any conscientious objection to the death penalty?" |
| 39826 | He managed to say:''The hell with that-- who''s going to take your word against mine?'' |
| 39826 | He remembered doubtfully a talk with Joe Bass the evening before-- anything more than a flurry of wishful thinking? |
| 39826 | He said only:"Not hereditary-- how can you be sure, Jack?" |
| 39826 | He said with care for the sound of his voice:"Is all this leading anywhere? |
| 39826 | He was muttering at his mouth- corner:"Is that when he--?" |
| 39826 | Heard now, under these circumstances, does n''t it sound pretty arrogant even to you?" |
| 39826 | Herb asked:"Would n''t actually be twenty, would it? |
| 39826 | Herb-- shall I project the voice at you, Herb?_"Where was I?" |
| 39826 | Herb-- shall I project the voice at you, Herb?_"Where was I?" |
| 39826 | Hidden significance, something that might be damaging if it came to the eyes of that lowest form of life, a district attorney?" |
| 39826 | How can I? |
| 39826 | How can we reasonably condemn anyone without at least some understanding of what made him act as the factual evidence says he did? |
| 39826 | How can you make legal protest against the gentleness of a pair of hands? |
| 39826 | How could life write on a face of dough? |
| 39826 | How could you write that about her, and then in the very same letter talk about her meekly agreeing to a separation?" |
| 39826 | How could you_ know_ she was dead?'' |
| 39826 | How do they do it? |
| 39826 | How do you think that amnesia stuff is going to sound in court? |
| 39826 | How does it look?" |
| 39826 | How had he arrived at contemplation of that time- eroded grief? |
| 39826 | How long before that fool was telling herself:_ I did n''t really hear her, I could n''t make out what she said_--how long? |
| 39826 | How long has the office of judge existed at all? |
| 39826 | How many can say that?" |
| 39826 | How was he to glimpse the meanings of it in her own? |
| 39826 | However, I assume from what Mr. Hunter says that his opening will not run much past five o''clock-- is that correct?" |
| 39826 | Hunter asked mildly:"Something you wish to add?" |
| 39826 | Hunter was asking:"Have newspaper or radio accounts caused you to give any advance opinion?" |
| 39826 | Hunter will ask:''Why did n''t you go into the pond, if your story is true? |
| 39826 | Hunter) is irrelevant.__ NOT IRRELEVANT( MY DEAR)--BUT WEREN''T WE DISCUSSING THE DEATH BY VIOLENCE OF ANN PIERCE DOHERTY?__ All right. |
| 39826 | Hunter; Sergeant Rankin maybe; or could it have been that young Sergeant, Samuel Arthur Shields? |
| 39826 | Hunter? |
| 39826 | Hunter? |
| 39826 | Hunter?" |
| 39826 | Hunter?" |
| 39826 | Hunter?" |
| 39826 | Hunter?" |
| 39826 | I ca n''t say I really knew Jimmy, either, I--"(_ Cecil, please give me a lift with this one_)--"well, I said something like that before, did n''t I?" |
| 39826 | I can assume you gave up the notion of suicide? |
| 39826 | I do n''t know-- must a love- letter be consistent like a dictionary?" |
| 39826 | I feel fine._"You were attentive to all of Miss Nolan''s testimony, were n''t you?" |
| 39826 | I frightened you sometimes, did n''t I? |
| 39826 | I guess I said, did n''t I, that I''d wanted the baby, I wanted to bear it? |
| 39826 | I lost.__ Callista, what have I done to you?_ III Callista thought:_ I am stronger than she is, and never knew it before. |
| 39826 | I mean, you''re referring to something on the level of shooting a burglar to protect the household, something like that?" |
| 39826 | I meant, do you remember the details? |
| 39826 | I never asked you this before, afraid of the answer I think: what became of that work?" |
| 39826 | I said:''Why did you do it?''" |
| 39826 | I saw her hair, that real pretty reddy- gold-- auburn--""Could you reach the body from the bank?" |
| 39826 | I should have married, maybe.__ Where does anyone find the vanity to become a judge? |
| 39826 | I suppose you do know, do n''t you, that if you had to be free of me I would let you go? |
| 39826 | I tell you, Jimmy, what we have( is it possible it''s only ten days?) |
| 39826 | I was fighting to be a person? |
| 39826 | I was going- on- five-- it''s difficult--""What details? |
| 39826 | I was praying-- well, for her, though I suppose that does n''t mean anything to you, no offense, anyway I--""Did n''t your friend hear what she said?" |
| 39826 | I was seven when he died-- you think I could n''t feel what you were doing to him, and ca n''t remember it? |
| 39826 | I went back to my car because I thought I might be able to drive home somehow-- QUESTION: You mean to your mother''s house? |
| 39826 | I''ll help you out-- you would n''t have left her alone with that brandy bottle when you''d as good as told her she was under suspicion, would you?" |
| 39826 | I''m not crying-- see? |
| 39826 | I''m not in tune with the times, am I?" |
| 39826 | I''ve told you the truth, but it''s going to be like that?'' |
| 39826 | If Callista and Jim could have spoken each other''s languages? |
| 39826 | If Jimmy had answered the phone, I do n''t know-- I suppose everything would be different, would n''t it? |
| 39826 | If agreeable to the Court and Mr. Warner, may I make it now?" |
| 39826 | If as prosecutor he could frame them, allowing rational objections from himself as defender, perhaps as witness( or accused?) |
| 39826 | If his wandering middle- aged eye wanted a tickling, why not choose an obvious pin- up type like the juror Dolores Acevedo? |
| 39826 | If it''s a clear case of protecting a friend''s life, the law generally calls it justifiable homicide, does n''t it?" |
| 39826 | If so, what?" |
| 39826 | If the moon had n''t come out of a cloud-- I wonder, Cecil-- would I have refused to understand she was there? |
| 39826 | If you call and say I must n''t come, of course I wo n''t, but-- please? |
| 39826 | If you''d been out in the living- room with her-- do you remember that bronze paper- knife you kept on the table, a handsome thing with a sharp point? |
| 39826 | In fact could it, ever? |
| 39826 | In how many lines, Miss Blake?" |
| 39826 | In startled disgust Edith thought:_ Everything? |
| 39826 | Increase of humanitarianism in the last century and a half? |
| 39826 | Is Callista Blake subject to periods of depression, Miss Nolan?" |
| 39826 | Is Mrs. Chalmers all right?" |
| 39826 | Is Warner with her, do you know?" |
| 39826 | Is he s''posed to eat in here, Daddy, is he s''posed to, huh, Daddy?_ The jury too. |
| 39826 | Is it a fact?" |
| 39826 | Is it turning cold?" |
| 39826 | Is it wired for sound?" |
| 39826 | Is it your custom to look at your watch when anything captures your interest?" |
| 39826 | Is n''t it mostly a matter of being brought up in a certain way that automatically shuts out other views without seriously examining them? |
| 39826 | Is n''t that why you cut me off from Aunt Cora Winwood-- because she knew better? |
| 39826 | Is that a pin in your lapel?" |
| 39826 | Is that correct?" |
| 39826 | Is that what you wanted to know?" |
| 39826 | Is that wrist watch the one you were wearing on the evening of last August 16th?" |
| 39826 | Is this still in line with your thought, Miss Nolan?" |
| 39826 | Is this the fourth time I''ve told you I did n''t push her in the water? |
| 39826 | It is by chance a quotation from something?" |
| 39826 | It makes sense to you, that this could be what happened?" |
| 39826 | It must have been her arm, that whiteness, do n''t you think?" |
| 39826 | It reads as follows:"Jimmy--"Did n''t you say you would call me Monday evening? |
| 39826 | It seemed to her the question had been divided, an echo- voice asking of another with another name:_ Sam( where are you?) |
| 39826 | It went on, you know, years, a hundred years, who could say? |
| 39826 | It''s marked here--""Angled-- you mean the opening is on a slant?" |
| 39826 | It''s not the same thing._ Was n''t that correct? |
| 39826 | J.?" |
| 39826 | JUDGE MANN: Is that agreeable to you, Mr. Hunter? |
| 39826 | Jason? |
| 39826 | Jason?" |
| 39826 | Jim? |
| 39826 | Judd looked bewildered and dismayed: what had_ he_ done? |
| 39826 | Judd?" |
| 39826 | Judge Mann thought: What of one who dies young?--a child hit by a car? |
| 39826 | Just one, huh, please?" |
| 39826 | Just what was it?" |
| 39826 | Lamson?" |
| 39826 | Later, unsmiling, she asked me:"Will it accomplish something, do you think, if I''m able to demonstrate with what peace a freethinker can die?" |
| 39826 | Let me tell you one thing more?" |
| 39826 | Like for instance asking a character I saw in the mirror: How about you, Jack, you going that way too one of these days? |
| 39826 | Like the end of a sickness?" |
| 39826 | Like trying to see a room in a twisty mirror.... Jack--""What, kid?" |
| 39826 | Listen to them a little, unwillingly, like the nineteenth, until revolution stiffened into respectability, congealed in half- truths? |
| 39826 | Look, can I get you anything? |
| 39826 | Loud?" |
| 39826 | MR. WARNER: Is the defendant on trial for changes in facial expression? |
| 39826 | Mann heard a strong contralto drawl; it might have sounded warm and pleasant at other times:"Which is the clerk?" |
| 39826 | May I continue? |
| 39826 | Maybe a little bit happy, or proud? |
| 39826 | Maybe, with good fortune.__ Or help another? |
| 39826 | Mildness and indifference were needed here:"What did he say?" |
| 39826 | Mildness, indifference? |
| 39826 | Miss Blake then said:''Who knows what anyone believes?'' |
| 39826 | Miss Blake, by what reasoning it is possible to reconcile that remark with your alleged intention of asking Mrs. Doherty to agree to a separation? |
| 39826 | Miss Blake, do you have a clear recollection of those letters of yours which were read in court this morning?" |
| 39826 | Miss Blake, how much nearer could you come to saying that she was in the way without actually using the words?" |
| 39826 | Mother, he was one of the gentle ones-- a fault if you like-- is that what you held against him? |
| 39826 | Mr. Clipp''s hurt, astonished look inquired:_ Is that all?_ Without rising, Warner asked:"You do front end alignment?" |
| 39826 | Mr. Clipp''s hurt, astonished look inquired:_ Is that all?_ Without rising, Warner asked:"You do front end alignment?" |
| 39826 | Mr. Warner, if that drawing is n''t to be used further, as an exhibit or anything-- may I have it?" |
| 39826 | Must we be so timid? |
| 39826 | Must we have one of your-- your rather naïve philosophical discussions? |
| 39826 | My lord, do you have any defense to set forth in favor of this mewling monster, this three- billion- headed lurching mooncalf humanity?" |
| 39826 | Naturally your pregnancy entitles you to every consideration, but-- ANSWER: Mr. Lamson, did n''t I say I_ was_ pregnant? |
| 39826 | No familiarity? |
| 39826 | No ill feeling between you, was there?" |
| 39826 | Nolan?... |
| 39826 | Not bad for a beginner, do n''t you think? |
| 39826 | Not to be judged by the standards we apply to ordinary mortals?" |
| 39826 | Not''Jimmy''any more, just''Doherty''?" |
| 39826 | Nothing you wish to add?" |
| 39826 | Now I hear that the marriage sacrament to you is a superstition proper to savages-- that''s what you meant, is n''t it?" |
| 39826 | Now as near as I can manage it, my wrist is about where an anklebone would come-- does that help you?" |
| 39826 | Now, may I take that as a positive no to my earlier question: you do not believe in absolute ethical principles?" |
| 39826 | Now-- did you tell her a second time that she would get a better break if she changed this story which you say you did n''t believe? |
| 39826 | Now: when you came to the pond, just describing things impersonally, what did you see?" |
| 39826 | Old photographs? |
| 39826 | On the afternoon of August 7th, did you see Callista go into that wild garden?" |
| 39826 | On the scratch- pad Mann''s pencil labored through the fussiness of Old English script: Which is the Clerk? |
| 39826 | Or back to the streets and whatever dim hole of a room she lived in-- with small possessions? |
| 39826 | Or blindness-- much kinder word, is n''t it? |
| 39826 | Or did you just feel that if an unconventional, unreligious girl was n''t a whore she ought to be?" |
| 39826 | Or had he honestly faced it at all? |
| 39826 | Or just angry with me? |
| 39826 | Or just to make Sam admit I must sometimes be person first, sweetheart second? |
| 39826 | Or was it anything done or said? |
| 39826 | Or would I become the whore who''led you astray''and''wrecked your life''? |
| 39826 | Philosophy A, Radcliffe, Class of''48 and all that?_ All the same, she reflected, it_ is_ action, and the hell with Plato the Father of Half- Truths. |
| 39826 | Please try to find out, will you? |
| 39826 | Poor Jimmy, did you want only that May- day moment, and then discover the dryad had caught you fast and would not let go? |
| 39826 | Psychiatrists? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: A result of shock, or-- exertion? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: But kept it there more than a week, where I suppose anyone might have stumbled on it? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Did n''t she knock? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Did you quarrel? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Did you, or you and James Doherty acting together, intend that poison for Mrs. Doherty? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Do you have any idea how many professional criminals try that amnesia thing? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: If you did n''t say you were pregnant, how much did you say? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Just like that? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Not enough words? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Not even James Doherty? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: She was n''t angry? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: This is n''t an occasion for humor, is it? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Was anyone aware of your taking those monkshood roots? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Well? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: Why did n''t you mail it? |
| 39826 | QUESTION: You told her you were pregnant? |
| 39826 | Raining again, is n''t it?" |
| 39826 | Remember?" |
| 39826 | Reputed saying of GAUTAMA BUDDHA I"The chips are down now, are n''t they, Callista?" |
| 39826 | Rocking- chair? |
| 39826 | Said, what about Ann? |
| 39826 | Said-- you want what I said?" |
| 39826 | Sandwich?" |
| 39826 | Scared? |
| 39826 | Scientist? |
| 39826 | Scourge of the unrighteous, huh?" |
| 39826 | See what Jimmy would do? |
| 39826 | Settling their damn lunches? |
| 39826 | Sewing- basket? |
| 39826 | Shall I come to see you this evening?" |
| 39826 | Shall I one day become a flower for you and know the sun? |
| 39826 | She also recalled unhappily other words Cecil had spoken to that Martini:"Why did I order that thing? |
| 39826 | She heard the clash of keys, clang of the iron door, high anticipatory whimpering( still that note of enjoyment?) |
| 39826 | She held her hands at her sides, and before the melodious rumble( a concealed recording?) |
| 39826 | She said:"Jim, do you still love her at all?" |
| 39826 | She seemed to be expecting me to believe it, and--""But she replied:''Who knows what anyone believes?''" |
| 39826 | She was repeating his name softly:"Cecil-- Cecil-- are you all right?" |
| 39826 | Shoplifter, whore, drunk, another murderer maybe? |
| 39826 | Should the life or freedom of a human being depend on the perfectly irrelevant strength or weakness of opposing counsel? |
| 39826 | Simple white dress, you said-- correct?" |
| 39826 | So we are, in a sense, and( unless one intends to do something about it) so what? |
| 39826 | So why wonder that an earlier self becomes a creature of mystery? |
| 39826 | Someone apart?" |
| 39826 | Sorry? |
| 39826 | Sort of getting on, was n''t he?" |
| 39826 | Spring of 1945--he was invalided home a whole year before then, was n''t he? |
| 39826 | Steady?" |
| 39826 | Still, the way we''re growing all the time--""Interior finish?" |
| 39826 | Stood on the path first and then over on the left side of the pond?" |
| 39826 | Subject to depressions?" |
| 39826 | Suppose I put it this way, Callista: is it possible now for you to add anything to what you told Mr. Lamson that day in his office?" |
| 39826 | Teacher? |
| 39826 | Terrible thing, specially if Ann--""Yes, you were concerned for Mrs. Doherty too, were n''t you?" |
| 39826 | That all right, Red?_"Miss Nolan, I understand you were n''t present at a certain picnic in Shanesville last August 7th. |
| 39826 | That he could n''t black your eye when you needed it? |
| 39826 | That is what you mean by what you called a-- a naturalistic attitude, I think that was your term?" |
| 39826 | That is, if he explained what had happened to upset him-- did he?" |
| 39826 | That little man?" |
| 39826 | That she hoped the affair was ended?" |
| 39826 | That was the meaning of your question and the extent of it?" |
| 39826 | That was too strong._"May I see the sketch, Miss Nolan?" |
| 39826 | That would be wages of sin, I guess? |
| 39826 | That''s a correct summary?" |
| 39826 | That''s jealousy, is n''t it?" |
| 39826 | That''s not an attack?" |
| 39826 | That, plus old dislike for the representative of her accuser the State: how far can you go with such a bias before the judicial lid blows off? |
| 39826 | The Face of the Hoag expresses a certain disappointment:''Wha''d he give up so easy for, and him a cop?'' |
| 39826 | The children could n''t have gone with her, or perhaps ahead of her?" |
| 39826 | The conversation took place in the kitchenette?" |
| 39826 | The defense introduces testimony at this point? |
| 39826 | The fact of secrecy I do n''t particularly mind-- what business of anyone else is it that I love you? |
| 39826 | The girl on the landing ran a finger lightly along the column of her neck-- wasn''t there slightly more fullness, softness? |
| 39826 | The physical act of turning the key or throwing the latch or whatever it was?" |
| 39826 | The satellite_ itself_ is the God- damn resistance, like you''re shooting a pistol, and the recoil-- you ever shoot a pistol?" |
| 39826 | The way it was God''s will you should try out a virgin for variety, or kicks? |
| 39826 | Then I was thinking, why not take a few, have them on hand if things got worse? |
| 39826 | Then you''d be-- what, his inspiration?" |
| 39826 | There is no reason to smile._"Did you then go to the District Attorney''s office, Miss Nolan?" |
| 39826 | They used a hood, did n''t they, electrodes concealed by an intolerable obscenity of black rubber? |
| 39826 | They''re trying the funny- looking broad with the gimp leg._"It left you suddenly, Callista, the depression? |
| 39826 | Those were your words,''a better break''?" |
| 39826 | To feel him out maybe, find out if he''d go along with you on some much more direct method of-- eliminating the woman who was in the way?" |
| 39826 | To live is to destroy-- true or false? |
| 39826 | Too big, and a weak line; who wants the great dangerous things anyhow? |
| 39826 | Too early for the sickness of pregnancy, was n''t it? |
| 39826 | Too weird and different? |
| 39826 | Trooper Curtis, plaster casts and fingerprints and so what? |
| 39826 | Try the door? |
| 39826 | Wall them off, like the twentieth, with the soft barrier of democratic smugness or a steel barrier such as Marxian demonology? |
| 39826 | Want to?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Warner?" |
| 39826 | Was it possible for an accused witch to do that in a court of law? |
| 39826 | Was it relevant now? |
| 39826 | Was n''t it 1944?" |
| 39826 | Was n''t it? |
| 39826 | Was n''t that how he had reasoned two years ago, when his name was up in the election more or less unopposed? |
| 39826 | Was she right, Callista? |
| 39826 | Was that Italian?_""_ Latin. |
| 39826 | Was that testimony accurate, Callista?" |
| 39826 | Was there anything else?" |
| 39826 | Was this State''s witness by any chance intending to pull the rug out from under Hunter? |
| 39826 | We''ll probably open after the noon recess.... Is there anything, anything at all, you have n''t told me?" |
| 39826 | Well, I know, you can beat me over the head with the pregnancy if you want to, but since it was n''t God''s will that it should live, what can I do?" |
| 39826 | Well, did she then tell you what information it was she wished to give-- what she had in mind when she called the precinct?" |
| 39826 | Well-- you drove on out to Shanesville?" |
| 39826 | Went to the studio as usual?" |
| 39826 | Were juries? |
| 39826 | Were n''t his own wits wandering? |
| 39826 | Were prosecutor and defender today any more concerned with truth than those bumbling muscle- men? |
| 39826 | Were they, the three of them, treating her as they might treat a difficult child? |
| 39826 | Were you at Shanesville all day Sunday and Monday, August 16th and 17th?" |
| 39826 | Were you at that time, or any part of that time, actually contemplating doing away with yourself?" |
| 39826 | Were you, ever?" |
| 39826 | What about the suicidal depression?--change your mind? |
| 39826 | What are you saying?" |
| 39826 | What could be more medieval? |
| 39826 | What did you say? |
| 39826 | What do you want to know?" |
| 39826 | What does this knowledge do to you? |
| 39826 | What had you been saying? |
| 39826 | What happened? |
| 39826 | What happens tomorrow?" |
| 39826 | What have I done?" |
| 39826 | What if anything did you find there?" |
| 39826 | What in hell do my skill and brains, or T.J.''s, have to do with Callista''s innocence or any of the other facts? |
| 39826 | What is cruelty anyway, and how do you read it in another? |
| 39826 | What is it, Jim?" |
| 39826 | What is so private about a conscience if it directs the life and actions of a man? |
| 39826 | What of one who dies young by act of the State, with no fair fame? |
| 39826 | What stills the music, and where are the green shadows of Arcadia? |
| 39826 | What was Miss Blake wearing that day?" |
| 39826 | What was the purpose?" |
| 39826 | What way does the front of that apartment house face, 21 Covent Street? |
| 39826 | What''s happened?'' |
| 39826 | What''s happening now?" |
| 39826 | What''s happening, Jimmy? |
| 39826 | What''s the faculty of the mind that makes it possible for an intelligent being to look directly on a glaring fact and somehow will it out of sight? |
| 39826 | What''s the matter, you nice people-- isn''t the Monkshood Girl putting on a good show? |
| 39826 | What''s this, Edith? |
| 39826 | What--""You did n''t hear what she said?" |
| 39826 | When did it happen? |
| 39826 | When did she go away? |
| 39826 | Where exactly were you when it happened? |
| 39826 | Where was the cross thin woman who talked sharply to Jim Doherty a few minutes ago? |
| 39826 | Where were you then and what were you doing?" |
| 39826 | Why are you crying? |
| 39826 | Why are you crying? |
| 39826 | Why could n''t you establish_ corpus delecti_ with Herb Chalmers? |
| 39826 | Why did she go that way, and not straight on to the Chalmers house? |
| 39826 | Why did you stop moving your hand over my hair? |
| 39826 | Why fool himself? |
| 39826 | Why had he never before noticed that the swirling grain of the oak resembled the smoke lines of a bonfire? |
| 39826 | Why in the world were you moved to say to James Doherty:''No one can catch me except if I will''--why?" |
| 39826 | Why must the small breasts push up so urgently? |
| 39826 | Why not contrast them with the exact scientists?--who often have the same fault but in a different style?" |
| 39826 | Why not escape from ugliness toward something better? |
| 39826 | Why not let it go? |
| 39826 | Why should he remember that night and not some of the livelier ones? |
| 39826 | Why should he? |
| 39826 | Why the devil must they stand up? |
| 39826 | Why, Callista? |
| 39826 | Why, Herb?" |
| 39826 | Will I twitch my jacket back a little? |
| 39826 | Will you fill in that blank? |
| 39826 | Will you slap my fat wrist if I do it again?" |
| 39826 | Would he now be able to bring out poor Herb''s first addled words, whatever they were, in cross examination? |
| 39826 | Would they help, if he did? |
| 39826 | Would you agree that such a remark, made under the conditions you have described, could be interpreted in many different ways?" |
| 39826 | Would you now please describe the elevations of the ground in that area? |
| 39826 | Yes, Mr. Warner? |
| 39826 | Yes-- granted-- they ca n''t help it.__ YOU ARE ADMITTING YOU HATED YOUR LOVER''S WIFE?__ No, I''m not. |
| 39826 | You admire Joan? |
| 39826 | You did hear something then? |
| 39826 | You did n''t save one charcoal sketch, one line drawing, one bit of a doodle on scratch paper? |
| 39826 | You did n''t, a few minutes later, strike her across the face with the flat of your hand?" |
| 39826 | You do not believe in absolute ethical principles?" |
| 39826 | You going to claim the Volkswagen was n''t there?" |
| 39826 | You have decided then that the majority does n''t consider the law against adultery important?" |
| 39826 | You have, maybe, something of an older sister''s detachment?" |
| 39826 | You know that t''ing punt''red his intestyne? |
| 39826 | You read the license plate, or something like that?" |
| 39826 | You really did want it, did n''t you?" |
| 39826 | You remember how she_ looked_, do n''t you?" |
| 39826 | You said, I think,''less than one expects to see''--correct?" |
| 39826 | You spoke of having to work late because of Miss Anderson''s being out sick-- may I come there in the evening, just to see you for a few minutes? |
| 39826 | You threw it away?" |
| 39826 | You turned the body until you could see the face, right? |
| 39826 | You want the State to pack up and go home?" |
| 39826 | You want to bet? |
| 39826 | You were in court, were n''t you, Joe?" |
| 39826 | You were well acquainted with Ann Doherty-- Mrs. James Doherty?" |
| 39826 | You''re a headshrinker, Jack-- why do so many minds cling to unreason with such a sullen fury? |
| 39826 | You''re positive of the car? |
| 39826 | _ All right now? |
| 39826 | _ And what is honesty?_ She supposed that for Lloyd Rankin it would mean being no more dishonest than a majority of his peers. |
| 39826 | _ And where in the pluperfect hell do I dig up a precedent on that one?_"Exception." |
| 39826 | _ But can I?_"That''s reasonable,"said T. J. |
| 39826 | _ But-- my hand-- My hand?_ Certainly no other. |
| 39826 | _ By the way, Mrs. Chalmers, I''m your daughter-- remember? |
| 39826 | _ Cecil, I just invented this: is it any damn good?_ Apparently he was not displeased. |
| 39826 | _ Do they think I''m going to fold like Judd? |
| 39826 | _ He may have saved her-- I do n''t know-- I do n''t know._"You respect the laws so far as you are able-- now what does that mean, Miss Blake? |
| 39826 | _ How could I have slept?_ Cecil was returning. |
| 39826 | _ How do you do it, Cecil, that casualness? |
| 39826 | _ How''m I doing, Cecil? |
| 39826 | _ I must be heard._"I take that to mean that you hold yourself above the law?" |
| 39826 | _ If only you did!_"You would n''t kill in defense of Callista Blake?" |
| 39826 | _ Indulged, you fool?_ It had been Callista''s own money from her father''s estate, plus her salary from Edith. |
| 39826 | _ Mr.-Delehanty- which- is- the- clerk.__ When did judges start wearing black robes, and why black? |
| 39826 | _ My first, my only, which for a warmblooded redhead is absurd, gentlemen, no argument._ What happens? |
| 39826 | _ My way-- my way..._"Why did n''t he call me, Miss Nolan?" |
| 39826 | _ Nice old Em Lake, you had such a time yearning after my friend''s mammaries-- how will these do? |
| 39826 | _ O wind- sweet valley of Arcadia-- remember me?_ She noticed the chill, and got up then with a flounce of irritation. |
| 39826 | _ Poor Jim, spelled"relinquish"r- e- l- i- n- q- u- e- s- h. E for effort._"Cecil, what did you say to the rising young lawyer that turned him pink?" |
| 39826 | _ She can''t-- she mustn''t_--"And also contrary to law?" |
| 39826 | _ So Terry sticks his own neck way out, his own feelings involved, his judgment slipping, and where does that take us?_"Exception." |
| 39826 | _ So what am I then? |
| 39826 | _ Ten minutes from now, Mother, will it dawn on you what I said? |
| 39826 | _ The defense never rests, but_--_ Can anyone save another? |
| 39826 | _ They could n''t take away the Me, could they? |
| 39826 | _ What ailed her, going overboard for that bundle of bad luck?_ Call it chance. |
| 39826 | _ What am I doing here?_ He could ask the question of Joe Bass and receive an intelligent answer. |
| 39826 | _ What are we doing here?_ III Cecil Warner turned toward the cold gleam of the courtroom window; an eastern window, the winter sunshine long gone. |
| 39826 | _ What are you going to do to us, Terence?_ In a sense, the Judge would do nothing. |
| 39826 | _ What did we think we were doing? |
| 39826 | _ What do you think you know about Ann, gentlemen? |
| 39826 | _ What''s it to him? |
| 39826 | _ What?_ Cecil''s voice had spoken something more. |
| 39826 | _ What?_ Oh-- he was repeating what poor Herb had said to him. |
| 39826 | _ When did I lose her? |
| 39826 | _ When we get this one over with we''re done, are n''t we, Cecil? |
| 39826 | _ Who knows for sure? |
| 39826 | _ Why not to me? |
| 39826 | _ Why?_"I guess you do n''t talk, you ca n''t be bod''ered." |
| 39826 | _ Yes, Redhead, that helps-- some._"Were you at all acquainted with Mrs. James Doherty?" |
| 39826 | _ Yes, they are wandering._"Do you recall, Miss Nolan, what day it was that this conversation took place, about Doherty''s letter?" |
| 39826 | do you still love her( the name was Red- Top, remember?) |
| 39826 | for relying on my own reason, being unafraid of doubt, interested in proof, critical of all self- appointed authority? |
| 39826 | or think of her at all?_ Meanwhile--"She said nothing else, Jim, nothing I heard." |
| 39826 | was he injured, and if so how badly? |
| 39826 | was the bus company at fault, and if so what''s a just compensation for the injuries? |
| 39826 | which she could almost never convey in spoken words? |
| 32898 | Do they? |
| 32898 | Do you not see that I am becalmed? |
| 32898 | For stealing your pictures? |
| 32898 | For what? |
| 32898 | Not worth a farthing? 32898 What are Shakespeare''s works worth, all bound together?" |
| 32898 | Why are there drums in the wars? |
| 32898 | Why do lawyers''clerks write such wide lines? |
| 32898 | Why do you ask? |
| 32898 | Why,asked Moore, the poet,"is love like a potato?" |
| 32898 | Why,asks a disconsolate widow,"is venison like my late and never- sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband?" |
| 32898 | Why? |
| 32898 | Wilt thou? |
| 32898 | A Dutch- S. Why is the letter D like a hoop of gold? |
| 32898 | A fig, for is it not an F I G( effigy)? |
| 32898 | A hunter kills a brace, then how many remain? |
| 32898 | A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this? |
| 32898 | A necessary attribute of a soldier? |
| 32898 | AGE CONTEST What age will people reach if they live long enough? |
| 32898 | ANT CONTEST What is the oldest ant? |
| 32898 | Actors? |
| 32898 | And what do they do when they die? |
| 32898 | At what age should a man marry? |
| 32898 | At what age will vessels ride safely? |
| 32898 | At what period in his sorrow does a widower recover from the loss of his dear departed? |
| 32898 | At what time by the clock is a pun the most effective? |
| 32898 | At what time of day was Adam born? |
| 32898 | At what time of life may a man be said to belong to the vegetable kingdom? |
| 32898 | At what time was Adam married? |
| 32898 | Athletes? |
| 32898 | B R and Y, and O D V. What must you add to nine to make it six? |
| 32898 | Because a man must B before he can C. How long is the longest letter in the English alphabet? |
| 32898 | Because he hated Abe L. Why is our army like an entry clerk? |
| 32898 | Because he''s a Jew- ill. Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf? |
| 32898 | Because his business is to work ore. Why is a garter like the gates of a slaughter house? |
| 32898 | Because it is an auger- ill. What is the strongest day? |
| 32898 | Because it is found oftener than any other letter d- o- ing g- oo- d. Why is the letter T like matrimony? |
| 32898 | Because they are never re(a)d. Why is an architect like a newspaper writer? |
| 32898 | Beggars? |
| 32898 | By what female name would an egg object to be called? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER II MYTHOLOGICAL CONUNDRUMS Where was Time raised? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER III BIBLICAL CONUNDRUMS What three words did Adam use when he introduced himself to Eve, which read backwards and forwards the same? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER IX GENERAL CONUNDRUMS Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER V CONUNDRUMS OF THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD Why does our army differ from the army of the Revolution? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER VI GEOGRAPHICAL CONUNDRUMS What would happen if a colored waiter dropped a platter with a turkey upon it? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER VII LITERARY CONUNDRUMS What American poet may be considered equal to three- fifths of the poets ancient and modern? |
| 32898 | CHAPTER VIII CONUNDRUMS ON THE ALPHABET What word is it of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters? |
| 32898 | CITY CONTEST What city is for few people? |
| 32898 | Can you tell me why A hypocrite''s eye Can better descry Than you or I On how many toes A pussy- cat goes? |
| 32898 | Chauffeurs? |
| 32898 | Conundrum( can none drum?). |
| 32898 | Crowds? |
| 32898 | Describe a suit of old clothes in two letters? |
| 32898 | ECHOES What must be done to conduct a newspaper right? |
| 32898 | For what reason ought a Frenchman who speaks imperfect English and an Englishman who is equally unacquainted with French never to converse together? |
| 32898 | For what was Eve made? |
| 32898 | From this fact grew the following conundrum:) Why did a knight take place of a gentleman? |
| 32898 | Greedy people? |
| 32898 | Happy people? |
| 32898 | Home lovers? |
| 32898 | How can a whipping be ordered for a boy in five Old Testament names? |
| 32898 | How can an actress appear in two pieces on the same evening? |
| 32898 | How can you distinguish a fashionable man from a tired dog? |
| 32898 | How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet? |
| 32898 | How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black? |
| 32898 | How can you shoot one hundred and twenty hares at one shot? |
| 32898 | How did Adam and Eve feel when they left the Garden of Eden? |
| 32898 | How did Jonah feel when the whale was going to swallow him? |
| 32898 | How did the sandwiches get there? |
| 32898 | How do angry women prove themselves strong nerved? |
| 32898 | How do eggs show their anger on being called Heggs? |
| 32898 | How do locomotives hear? |
| 32898 | How do seamstresses resemble rascals? |
| 32898 | How do the young ladies show their dislike of mustaches? |
| 32898 | How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered? |
| 32898 | How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots? |
| 32898 | How do we know that Noah had beer in the ark? |
| 32898 | How do we know that there was a panic in the early days of Moses? |
| 32898 | How do you call the ship that carries more passengers than the_ Olympic_? |
| 32898 | How do you know that the Queen approves of the penny postage? |
| 32898 | How do you make a Maltese cross? |
| 32898 | How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters? |
| 32898 | How does Patrick propose to get over his single blessedness? |
| 32898 | How does a boy look if you hurt him? |
| 32898 | How does a ray of light get through a prism? |
| 32898 | How does a sailor know there''s a man in the moon? |
| 32898 | How does a tipsy man generally look? |
| 32898 | How does the Copyright Law affect the war? |
| 32898 | How does the cavalryman whose horse has thrown him differ from the faithful orderly? |
| 32898 | How does the letter Y work an impossibility? |
| 32898 | How does the surgeon, whose bill for an operation has been delayed by executors, resemble his deceased patient? |
| 32898 | How is a poultry dealer compelled to earn his living? |
| 32898 | How is it England and Russia conjointly govern the ocean? |
| 32898 | How is it guns can kick when they have no legs? |
| 32898 | How is it that the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding that they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful? |
| 32898 | How is it that trees can put on new dresses without"opening their trunks"? |
| 32898 | How long did Cain hate his brother? |
| 32898 | How long should a lady''s crinoline be made? |
| 32898 | How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make an Englishman run? |
| 32898 | How many apples were eaten in the Garden of Eden? |
| 32898 | How many cows''tails would it take to reach from Boston to New York? |
| 32898 | How many peas in a pint? |
| 32898 | How many sides has a pitcher? |
| 32898 | How many soft- boiled eggs could the giant Goliath eat upon an empty stomach? |
| 32898 | How many wives are you allowed by the Prayer- book? |
| 32898 | How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia? |
| 32898 | How should Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt now travel? |
| 32898 | How should love come to the door? |
| 32898 | How so?" |
| 32898 | How was this? |
| 32898 | How was this? |
| 32898 | How were Adam and Eve prevented from gambling? |
| 32898 | How would you express in two letters that you were twice the bulk of your companion? |
| 32898 | How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat? |
| 32898 | How would you measure a lover''s sincerity? |
| 32898 | Hungry people? |
| 32898 | Hypocrites? |
| 32898 | If Dick''s father is Tom''s son, what relation is Dick to Tom? |
| 32898 | If Falstaff had been musical what instrument would he have chosen after dinner? |
| 32898 | If I kiss a lady by mistake, what weapon do I use? |
| 32898 | If I walk into a room full of people and place a new penny upon the table in full view of the company, what does the coin do? |
| 32898 | If I were in the sun and you out of it, what would the sun become? |
| 32898 | If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of? |
| 32898 | If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where should he go to supply the deficiency? |
| 32898 | If Richard Jones were milking a cow too quickly, what ancient name would that animal mention? |
| 32898 | If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke? |
| 32898 | If a general should ask in vain for martial music, what word would embody his request? |
| 32898 | If a man and his wife go to Europe together, what is the difference in their mode of traveling? |
| 32898 | If a man attempts to jump a ditch and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of summer? |
| 32898 | If a mercenary man were to ask a girl to marry, what flower would he name? |
| 32898 | If a nice plump Member of Parliament were eaten uncooked by savages, why would he be like Louis Napoleon? |
| 32898 | If a spider were late to dinner, what would he do? |
| 32898 | If a tailor and a goose are on the top of a monument, what is the quickest way for the tailor to get down? |
| 32898 | If a tough beefsteak could speak, what English poet would it mention? |
| 32898 | If a tree were to break the panes of a window, what would they say? |
| 32898 | If a woman asks her blind lover the color of a flower, what would he say? |
| 32898 | If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention? |
| 32898 | If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say? |
| 32898 | If an uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation does she bear to you? |
| 32898 | If the Greeks had pushed Pan into the Bay of Salamis, what would he have been when he came out? |
| 32898 | If the acrobat fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against? |
| 32898 | If the before- mentioned porker wished to demolish the pig''s sty he had built, what quotation would he make? |
| 32898 | If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost five dollars, what would a ton of coal come to? |
| 32898 | If thirty- two degrees is freezing point, what is squeezing point? |
| 32898 | If we were going to kill a conversational goose, what vegetable would she allude to? |
| 32898 | If you asked the alphabet to come to dinner, which letters could not accept your kind invitation till later in the evening? |
| 32898 | If you lose a dollar to- day, why would it be a good plan to lose another to- morrow? |
| 32898 | If you took off your boot and put your foot in the fire, what opera of Verdi''s would it instantly make you? |
| 32898 | If you were to swallow a man, what sort of man would you prefer? |
| 32898 | If you were to throw a white stone into the Red Sea, what would it become? |
| 32898 | If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him? |
| 32898 | In what color should friendship be kept? |
| 32898 | In what condition is a beer- barrel when it resembles old- fashioned curtains? |
| 32898 | In what constellation are the two shooting dogs which never go down? |
| 32898 | In what key should a declaration of love be made? |
| 32898 | In what order did Noah come from the ark? |
| 32898 | In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him? |
| 32898 | In what relation does the President of the United States stand to Adam? |
| 32898 | In what respect does an attorney resemble a clergyman? |
| 32898 | In what respects were the governments of Algiers and Malta as different as light from darkness? |
| 32898 | In what sort of family does the seventh night of the week come on the sixth? |
| 32898 | In what sort of syllables ought a parrot to be taught to speak? |
| 32898 | In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak? |
| 32898 | Is that Ararat? |
| 32898 | Is there a word in the English language which contains all the vowels? |
| 32898 | Is there any bird which can recite the"Lays of Ancient Rome?" |
| 32898 | It went before Queen Mary, it followed King William to the end? |
| 32898 | Letter E. One letter''s a tree? |
| 32898 | Like what four letters of the alphabet is a honey- producing insect when in small health? |
| 32898 | Name the most unsociable things in the world? |
| 32898 | Name two English words, one of which, being of one syllable only, shall contain more letters than the other of five syllables? |
| 32898 | Nations? |
| 32898 | Now of letters that rhyme You must guess them in time; One is an insect busy all day? |
| 32898 | O I C U R M T. Why did Noah object to the letter D? |
| 32898 | Of what color are the winds and waves in a storm? |
| 32898 | Of what color is grass under snow? |
| 32898 | Of what profession is every child? |
| 32898 | Of what religious persuasion is the sea? |
| 32898 | Of what trade is the sun? |
| 32898 | Office- seekers? |
| 32898 | Old people? |
| 32898 | On a frosty day, what are the best fishes to fasten together? |
| 32898 | On what day of the year do women talk least? |
| 32898 | On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow? |
| 32898 | On what supposition could a pocket handkerchief be used to build a house? |
| 32898 | On which side of a pitcher is the handle? |
| 32898 | One a bird, think? |
| 32898 | One is a river that wends on its way? |
| 32898 | One is a slang word it is best not to say? |
| 32898 | One is to drink? |
| 32898 | One means to agree? |
| 32898 | Pharaoh got a check on the bank of the Red Sea-- crossed by Moses and Co. Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker? |
| 32898 | Plant a puppy, and what would come up? |
| 32898 | Plant the setting sun, and what will come up? |
| 32898 | Pray tell me, ladies, if you can, Who is that highly favored man, Who, though he has married many a wife, May still live single all his life? |
| 32898 | Reporters? |
| 32898 | Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New? |
| 32898 | Suppose you were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from New York, and you went in at this end, where would you come out? |
| 32898 | Telegraph operators? |
| 32898 | That which every one requires, that which every one gives, that which every one asks, and that which very few take? |
| 32898 | The Basutos of South Africa ask:"What is wingless and legless, yet flies fast and can not be imprisoned?" |
| 32898 | The Teutonic form was,"What can go in the face of the sun, yet leave no shadow?" |
| 32898 | The letter M. Why is A like twelve o''clock? |
| 32898 | The letter"H."STORIES How do you punctuate the sentence,"I saw a five- dollar bill on the street?" |
| 32898 | The letter"m."Who caught the fossil fishes? |
| 32898 | The meaning of these letters is not full? |
| 32898 | The name of what character in history would a person mention in asking the servant to put coal on the fire? |
| 32898 | The names of which two Greek poems will you mention on alluding to their author''s peculiar manner and indisposition? |
| 32898 | These letters do the best of all? |
| 32898 | These letters form a literary composition? |
| 32898 | These letters form a material to wear? |
| 32898 | These letters form a tree? |
| 32898 | These letters will decompose? |
| 32898 | These two letters are not at all hard? |
| 32898 | To what age do most people look forward? |
| 32898 | Truthful people? |
| 32898 | U- r- a- bu- t- l- n. What is that which occurs twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years? |
| 32898 | Under what circumstances are a builder and a newspaper reporter equally likely to fail? |
| 32898 | Unhappy people? |
| 32898 | Upon what guard do the New York Zouaves most desire to be put? |
| 32898 | Was Othello thinking of his wife when he killed her? |
| 32898 | Was it John Byrom who, in comparing two celebrated musicians, said one was Tweedledum, the other only Tweedledee? |
| 32898 | Was our mother Eve High or Low Church? |
| 32898 | What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful? |
| 32898 | What English poet does a mummy resemble? |
| 32898 | What Indian battle tried the metal( mettle) of the English soldiers? |
| 32898 | What Tory do the Whigs want on their side? |
| 32898 | What age are we forbidden to worship? |
| 32898 | What age belongs to travelers? |
| 32898 | What age do a number of people enjoy in common? |
| 32898 | What age do milliners delight in? |
| 32898 | What age do people get stuck on? |
| 32898 | What age does the bride desire? |
| 32898 | What age does the child in primary school dislike? |
| 32898 | What age does the infant in arms pass through? |
| 32898 | What age does the small boy enjoy? |
| 32898 | What age is an indication of wealth? |
| 32898 | What age is most important to travelers? |
| 32898 | What age is necessary for a clergyman? |
| 32898 | What age is neither more nor less? |
| 32898 | What age is required at sea? |
| 32898 | What age is served for breakfast? |
| 32898 | What age is shared by a doctor and a lawyer? |
| 32898 | What age is the young lady most interested in? |
| 32898 | What age is used in turkey stuffing? |
| 32898 | What age signifies the farmer? |
| 32898 | What ancient king was often literally in his contemporaries''mouth? |
| 32898 | What animal keeps the best time? |
| 32898 | What animals always have gaiters on? |
| 32898 | What animals are admitted at the opera? |
| 32898 | What animals are always seen at a funeral? |
| 32898 | What animals are in the clouds? |
| 32898 | What ant hires his home? |
| 32898 | What ant is a beggar? |
| 32898 | What ant is an officer? |
| 32898 | What ant is angry? |
| 32898 | What ant is joyful? |
| 32898 | What ant is learned? |
| 32898 | What ant is obstinate? |
| 32898 | What ant is prayerful? |
| 32898 | What ant is proud? |
| 32898 | What ant is successful? |
| 32898 | What ant is trustworthy? |
| 32898 | What ant is well informed? |
| 32898 | What ant is youngest? |
| 32898 | What ant lives in a house? |
| 32898 | What ant points out things? |
| 32898 | What ant sees things? |
| 32898 | What ant tells things? |
| 32898 | What are the features of the cannon? |
| 32898 | What are the worst letters of recommendation? |
| 32898 | What are those things, which, though they appear twice in every day, and twice in every week, yet are only seen twice in a year? |
| 32898 | What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak? |
| 32898 | What barrel is best fitted for a soldier''s helmet? |
| 32898 | What becomes every woman? |
| 32898 | What becomes of all the pins? |
| 32898 | What benefit can be derived from a paper of pins? |
| 32898 | What best describes and most impedes a Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 32898 | What bird made the Yankee dish, bird''s- nest pudding, and for what other bird was it made? |
| 32898 | What burns to keep a secret? |
| 32898 | What celebrated battle was fought in a dirty slum? |
| 32898 | What change of identity did the"Beggar''s Opera"effect? |
| 32898 | What city of the world do artists make the most drawings of? |
| 32898 | What coat is finished without buttons and put on wet? |
| 32898 | What comes after cheese? |
| 32898 | What consolation has the homely girl? |
| 32898 | What constitutes a weighty discourse? |
| 32898 | What countryman is a ploughman? |
| 32898 | What countryman is the devil? |
| 32898 | What countryman was Burns? |
| 32898 | What county of England, if you dislike it extremely, would you run the chance of being stifled in? |
| 32898 | What death does the sculptor die? |
| 32898 | What did Adam and Eve do when they got out of Eden? |
| 32898 | What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden? |
| 32898 | What did Io die of? |
| 32898 | What did Lot do when his wife turned to salt? |
| 32898 | What did Queen Elizabeth take her pills in? |
| 32898 | What did a blind man take at breakfast which restored his sight? |
| 32898 | What did the cat say when she looked out of the window of the ark? |
| 32898 | What did the muffin say to the toasting fork? |
| 32898 | What did the pistol ball say to the wounded duelist? |
| 32898 | What did the sunbeam say to the violet? |
| 32898 | What did the whale gain in the little transaction between him and Jonah? |
| 32898 | What did they find under the Maine? |
| 32898 | What divine law did the whale obey when he swallowed Jonah? |
| 32898 | What do ladies look for when they go to church? |
| 32898 | What does a hen do when she stands on one foot? |
| 32898 | What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise? |
| 32898 | What does that young man deserve who loves always to be in a playhouse? |
| 32898 | What does the lamp post become when the lamp is removed? |
| 32898 | What does y- e- s spell? |
| 32898 | What evidence have we that Adam used sugar? |
| 32898 | What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog? |
| 32898 | What fish is most valued by a loving wife? |
| 32898 | What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth? |
| 32898 | What fruit is like a Guy Fawkes? |
| 32898 | What fruit is on a cent? |
| 32898 | What fur did Adam and Eve wear? |
| 32898 | What games do the waves play at? |
| 32898 | What garden crop would save draining? |
| 32898 | What girl does Echo think can best answer questions? |
| 32898 | What gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor? |
| 32898 | What goes most against a farmer''s grain? |
| 32898 | What goes over the water and under the water, but never touches the water? |
| 32898 | What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot? |
| 32898 | What great scholar is this same Finis, because his name is to almost every book? |
| 32898 | What grows bigger the more you contract it? |
| 32898 | What had better be done when there is a great rent on a farm? |
| 32898 | What hands are those which work night and day, yet never wear out; which, although they strike, do not stop? |
| 32898 | What have ears but hear not? |
| 32898 | What have eyes and see not? |
| 32898 | What have feet and walk not? |
| 32898 | What have hands but work not? |
| 32898 | What have mouths but eat not? |
| 32898 | What have noses but smell not? |
| 32898 | What have tongues but talk not? |
| 32898 | What have you now before you which would give you a company, a veiled lady, and a noisy toy? |
| 32898 | What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty? |
| 32898 | What herb is there that cures all diseases? |
| 32898 | What impermeable fabric is a sparrow like? |
| 32898 | What injury did the Lavinia of Thomson''s"Seasons"do to young Palemon? |
| 32898 | What is Hobson''s choice? |
| 32898 | What is Majesty deprived of its externals? |
| 32898 | What is a better investment the worse it is? |
| 32898 | What is a button? |
| 32898 | What is a dogma? |
| 32898 | What is a good way to make money fast? |
| 32898 | What is a heavy incidental expense? |
| 32898 | What is a kiss? |
| 32898 | What is a man like who is in the middle of the Thames and ca n''t swim? |
| 32898 | What is a ring? |
| 32898 | What is a very frequent mistake clergymen make in their sermons? |
| 32898 | What is a waste( waist) of time? |
| 32898 | What is a young lady who refuses you? |
| 32898 | What is an Englishman''s notion of woman''s mission? |
| 32898 | What is an oyster heap likely to become? |
| 32898 | What is better than God, worse than the devil, what the dead live on, and the living would die if they lived on? |
| 32898 | What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing room after dinner? |
| 32898 | What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident? |
| 32898 | What is disgusting to all but those who swallow it? |
| 32898 | What is higher and handsomer when the head is off? |
| 32898 | What is it that every man overlooks? |
| 32898 | What is it that goes up and down hill, but never moves? |
| 32898 | What is it that has four legs and only one foot? |
| 32898 | What is it that is queer about flowers? |
| 32898 | What is it that opens to all comers, advertises only the doctors, and yet is good for everything that ails you? |
| 32898 | What is it that walks with its head downward? |
| 32898 | What is it we all frequently say we will do and no one has ever yet done? |
| 32898 | What is it which covers a multitude of sin(ner)s? |
| 32898 | What is it which every one wishes for, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained? |
| 32898 | What is it which more people lie under than upon? |
| 32898 | What is it? |
| 32898 | What is larger than a nutmeg? |
| 32898 | What is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 32898 | What is more foolish than sending coals to Newcastle? |
| 32898 | What is most like a hen stealing? |
| 32898 | What is most like a horse''s foot? |
| 32898 | What is necessary to a farmer to assist him? |
| 32898 | What is smaller than a mite''s mouth? |
| 32898 | What is tantalizing? |
| 32898 | What is that if you take the whole away some remains? |
| 32898 | What is that thing which we all eat and drink, although it is often a man and often a woman? |
| 32898 | What is that which a cat has but no other animal? |
| 32898 | What is that which a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly? |
| 32898 | What is that which becomes too young the longer it exists? |
| 32898 | What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself? |
| 32898 | What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use to the coach, and yet the coach can not go without it? |
| 32898 | What is that which denotes the state of mind and of the body? |
| 32898 | What is that which divides by uniting and unites by dividing? |
| 32898 | What is that which every living being has seen, but will never see again? |
| 32898 | What is that which every one frequently holds yet rarely touches? |
| 32898 | What is that which fastens two people together, yet touches only one? |
| 32898 | What is that which has a mouth but never speaks, and a bed but never sleeps in it? |
| 32898 | What is that which has four legs and flies in the air? |
| 32898 | What is that which has never been felt, seen, or heard,--never existed, and still has a name? |
| 32898 | What is that which if you name it even you break it? |
| 32898 | What is that which if you take away all the letters remains the same? |
| 32898 | What is that which is above all human imperfections, and yet shelters the weakest and most depraved, as well as the best of men? |
| 32898 | What is that which is often given you, which you never have, yet which you often give up? |
| 32898 | What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten? |
| 32898 | What is that which is white, black, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue? |
| 32898 | What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards? |
| 32898 | What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers? |
| 32898 | What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose? |
| 32898 | What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time? |
| 32898 | What is that which the fox has and the hare most wants? |
| 32898 | What is that which travels about, goes much up and down, and wears shoes, but never had any shoes? |
| 32898 | What is that which we often catch yet never see? |
| 32898 | What is that which we often return but never borrow? |
| 32898 | What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works? |
| 32898 | What is that which you can keep even after giving it to somebody else? |
| 32898 | What is that which, although only four inches long and three inches wide, contains a solid foot? |
| 32898 | What is that which, the more you take from it, the larger it grows? |
| 32898 | What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world? |
| 32898 | What is that which_ will be_ yesterday, and_ was_ to- morrow? |
| 32898 | What is the action of the moon? |
| 32898 | What is the age of communication? |
| 32898 | What is the age of profanity? |
| 32898 | What is the age of slavery? |
| 32898 | What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace? |
| 32898 | What is the best bet ever made? |
| 32898 | What is the best day for making pancakes? |
| 32898 | What is the best description of"rapid consumption"? |
| 32898 | What is the best key to a good dinner? |
| 32898 | What is the best kind of agricultural fair? |
| 32898 | What is the best material for kites? |
| 32898 | What is the best place to sow wild oats? |
| 32898 | What is the best thing to do to enjoy the happiness of courting? |
| 32898 | What is the best thing to make in a hurry? |
| 32898 | What is the best thing to make in a hurry? |
| 32898 | What is the best way of making a coat last? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to double a flock of sheep? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- the bigger the better? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to keep a man''s love? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to make the hours go fast? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to prevent water coming into your house? |
| 32898 | What is the best way to raise strawberries? |
| 32898 | What is the brightest idea of the day? |
| 32898 | What is the characteristic of a watch? |
| 32898 | What is the cheapest candy? |
| 32898 | What is the coldest place in an opera house? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between Kossuth and a half- starved countryman? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between Nineveh and a donkey- boy? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a French pastry- cook and a billsticker? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a baby and a shipwrecked sailor? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a beehive and a diseased potato? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a bright scholar and shoe polish? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a butcher and a flirt? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a butterfly and a volcano? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a cat and a document? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a certain part of Africa and the shade of Hamlet''s father stalking in winter? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a cloud of rain and a beaten child? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a correspondent and a corespondent? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a donkey and a postage stamp? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a duck with one wing and one with two? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a farmer and a seamstress? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a fisherman and a lazy schoolboy? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a good and a bad governess? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a honeycomb and a honeymoon? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a last will and testament and a man who has eaten as much as he can? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a milkmaid and a swallow? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a mouse and a young lady? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a new sponge and a fashionable man? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a physician and a magician? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a piece of honeycomb and a black eye? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a potato and a soldier? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a professional pianoforte player, and the one who hears him? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a sailor and a soldier? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a sweep and a man in mourning? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a volunteer and an omelet? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a widow and a window? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between a_ première danseuse_ and a duck? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between an engine- driver and a schoolmaster? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between an honest and dishonest laundress? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between fog and a falling star? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between forms and ceremonies? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between living"in marble halls"and aboard ship? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between love and war? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between one yard and two yards? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between perseverance and obstinacy? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between photography and whooping- cough? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between some women and their looking- glasses? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the North and South Pole? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the Prince of Wales and a fountain? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald- headed man, and a gorilla? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the ancient Israelites and modern washstands? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the cradle and the grave? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between the earth and the sea? |
| 32898 | What is the difference between two celebrated Saxon leaders of the fifth century and two others famous in these days? |
| 32898 | What is the dryest subject? |
| 32898 | What is the end to which all like to come? |
| 32898 | What is the first thing you do when you get into bed? |
| 32898 | What is the gentlest kind of spur? |
| 32898 | What is the geometrical form of an escaped parrot? |
| 32898 | What is the great motive for traveling? |
| 32898 | What is the greatest eye- sore in a farmyard? |
| 32898 | What is the greatest feat, in the eating way, ever known? |
| 32898 | What is the greatest instance of cannibalism on record? |
| 32898 | What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland? |
| 32898 | What is the hardest conundrum? |
| 32898 | What is the height of folly? |
| 32898 | What is the key- note to good manners? |
| 32898 | What is the largest room in the world? |
| 32898 | What is the last blow a defeated ship gives in battle? |
| 32898 | What is the last remedy for a smoky chimney? |
| 32898 | What is the longest word in the English language? |
| 32898 | What is the military definition of a kiss? |
| 32898 | What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat? |
| 32898 | What is the most favorable season to have your letters from India? |
| 32898 | What is the most indigestible age? |
| 32898 | What is the most popular paper at a summer resort? |
| 32898 | What is the most suitable dance to wind up a frolic? |
| 32898 | What is the most wonderful animal in the farmyard? |
| 32898 | What is the noblest musical instrument? |
| 32898 | What is the oldest coupler in use? |
| 32898 | What is the oldest lunatic on record? |
| 32898 | What is the oldest piece of furniture in the world? |
| 32898 | What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous and civilized and otherwise, are agreed upon following? |
| 32898 | What is the only pain of which every one makes light? |
| 32898 | What is the principal part of a horse? |
| 32898 | What is the proper newspaper for invalids? |
| 32898 | What is the ruling ant? |
| 32898 | What is the smallest bridge in the world? |
| 32898 | What is the smallest room in the world? |
| 32898 | What is the superlative of temper? |
| 32898 | What is the value of a word? |
| 32898 | What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters? |
| 32898 | What is the wandering ant? |
| 32898 | What is the weight of the moon? |
| 32898 | What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on? |
| 32898 | What is the worst thing to catch afire? |
| 32898 | What is the worth of a woman? |
| 32898 | What is wind like in a storm? |
| 32898 | What is worse than raining cats and dogs? |
| 32898 | What islands would form a cheerful luncheon party? |
| 32898 | What key in music will make a good officer? |
| 32898 | What kin is that child to his own father who is not his own father''s son? |
| 32898 | What kind of a cat do we generally find in a large library? |
| 32898 | What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose? |
| 32898 | What kind of a pen does the plagiarist use? |
| 32898 | What kind of a swell luncheon would hardly be considered a grand affair? |
| 32898 | What kind of cottages did Adam''s sons prefer? |
| 32898 | What kind of servants are best for hotels? |
| 32898 | What king was he? |
| 32898 | What lady of the Dante family is most often spoken of? |
| 32898 | What language should a linguist end with? |
| 32898 | What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title? |
| 32898 | What letter in the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe? |
| 32898 | What letter is that which is invisible, but never out of sight? |
| 32898 | What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? |
| 32898 | What made the tart tart? |
| 32898 | What makes a pair of boots? |
| 32898 | What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master? |
| 32898 | What makes more noise than a pig in a sty? |
| 32898 | What makes the ocean get angry? |
| 32898 | What man had no father? |
| 32898 | What medicine ought to be given to misers? |
| 32898 | What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest? |
| 32898 | What most frequently becomes a woman? |
| 32898 | What musical instrument invites you to fish? |
| 32898 | What must all the letters of the alphabet be in order to possess infinite sagacity? |
| 32898 | What nation has always overcome in the end? |
| 32898 | What nation is it which, when allied to us, becomes the very home of despair? |
| 32898 | What nationality were they while coming down? |
| 32898 | What one sentence expresses the wish of both the Southern Confederacy and the United States government? |
| 32898 | What one word will name the common parent of both beasts and man? |
| 32898 | What other edifice does a man sometimes carry about with him besides a sty in his eye? |
| 32898 | What ought to be Sir Edwin Landseer''s motto? |
| 32898 | What part of Spain does your cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble? |
| 32898 | What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier? |
| 32898 | What part of a car resembles a person? |
| 32898 | What part of a fish is like the end of a book? |
| 32898 | What part of a fish weighs most? |
| 32898 | What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur? |
| 32898 | What part of a lion is a new- born infant like? |
| 32898 | What part of one''s head is fit to eat? |
| 32898 | What part of speech is kissing? |
| 32898 | What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band? |
| 32898 | What pen ought never to be used for writing? |
| 32898 | What person in the Bible died a death that no one else ever died-- and a part of whose shroud is on every dining table? |
| 32898 | What piece of music did the Romans, at the time of the early Christians, most enjoy? |
| 32898 | What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose? |
| 32898 | What precious stone is like the entrance to a field? |
| 32898 | What prescription is the best for a poet? |
| 32898 | What prevents a running river running right away? |
| 32898 | What proof have we that Cowper was in debt? |
| 32898 | What proverb must a lawyer_ not_ act up to? |
| 32898 | What question is that to which you positively must answer yes? |
| 32898 | What relation is a loaf of bread to a locomotive? |
| 32898 | What relation is the door- mat to the threshold? |
| 32898 | What remedy does an Irishman take for a scolding wife? |
| 32898 | What river is ever without a beginning and ending? |
| 32898 | What river is that which runs between two seas? |
| 32898 | What roof never keeps out the wet? |
| 32898 | What rose is"born to blush unseen"? |
| 32898 | What route should our army take at the present? |
| 32898 | What scene in the life of Moses, the lawgiver, reminds us of a gladiatorial show at Rome? |
| 32898 | What sea is most traveled by clever intellectual people? |
| 32898 | What sea would a man like most to be in on a wet day? |
| 32898 | What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance? |
| 32898 | What shape is a kiss? |
| 32898 | What should a clergyman preach about? |
| 32898 | What single word would you put down for$ 40 borrowed from you? |
| 32898 | What small animal is turned into a larger one by beheading it? |
| 32898 | What smells most in a chemist''s shop? |
| 32898 | What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes? |
| 32898 | What soap is hardest? |
| 32898 | What sort of a cold is necessary to insure your getting on well at Court? |
| 32898 | What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup? |
| 32898 | What sort of a face does the auctioneer like best? |
| 32898 | What sort of a musical instrument resembles a bad hotel? |
| 32898 | What sort of medicine is most like a sick monkey? |
| 32898 | What sort of men are most aboveboard in their movements? |
| 32898 | What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken? |
| 32898 | What sort of sympathy would you rather be without? |
| 32898 | What sort of tune do we all enjoy most? |
| 32898 | What soup would cannibals prefer? |
| 32898 | What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet? |
| 32898 | What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion? |
| 32898 | What the vilest? |
| 32898 | What three acts comprise the chief business of some women''s lives? |
| 32898 | What three letters give the name of a famous Roman general? |
| 32898 | What toe would you rather kiss than the Pope''s? |
| 32898 | What tongue is that which frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word? |
| 32898 | What trade is more than full? |
| 32898 | What trade never turns to the left? |
| 32898 | What tree bears the most fruit to market? |
| 32898 | What tree is of the greatest importance in history? |
| 32898 | What trees has fire no effect upon? |
| 32898 | What tune makes everybody glad? |
| 32898 | What two Christian names read the same both ways? |
| 32898 | What two ages often prove illusory? |
| 32898 | What two beaus can every lady have near at hand? |
| 32898 | What two letters do boys delight in to the annoyance of their elders? |
| 32898 | What two letters express the most agreeable people in the world? |
| 32898 | What two letters make a county in Massachusetts? |
| 32898 | What two reasons are there why a young lady going to the altar is certainly going wrong? |
| 32898 | What was Joan of Arc made of? |
| 32898 | What was Noah busy about in the ark? |
| 32898 | What was Othello''s occupation in Venice? |
| 32898 | What was Pharaoh''s chief objection to Moses? |
| 32898 | What was four weeks old when Cain was born, and is not yet five? |
| 32898 | What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris? |
| 32898 | What was the cause of the potato rot? |
| 32898 | What was the difference between Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth? |
| 32898 | What was the first surgical operation performed without the aid of instruments? |
| 32898 | What was the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton? |
| 32898 | What were the last words of the bugler who was gored by the bull? |
| 32898 | What were the odds at the battle of Aliwal? |
| 32898 | What wild animals may be correctly shut up in one enclosure? |
| 32898 | What will eventually change the size of the auto? |
| 32898 | What wind should a hungry sailor wish for? |
| 32898 | What word contains the five vowels in their order? |
| 32898 | What word is it, which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite? |
| 32898 | What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same? |
| 32898 | What word is there of five letters, that, by taking two away, leaves but one? |
| 32898 | What word makes you sick if you leave out one of its letters? |
| 32898 | What word of four syllables represents Sin riding on a little animal? |
| 32898 | What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables? |
| 32898 | What word of six letters admits of five successive elisions, leaving at each abbreviation a well- known word? |
| 32898 | What word of six letters contains six words besides itself, without transposing a letter? |
| 32898 | What word of ten letters can be spelled with five? |
| 32898 | What words may be pronounced quicker and shorter by adding syllables to them? |
| 32898 | What would a bear want if he should get into a dry- goods store? |
| 32898 | What would a pig do if he wished to build himself a habitation? |
| 32898 | What would give a blind man the greatest delight? |
| 32898 | What young ladies won the battle of Salamis? |
| 32898 | What''bus has found room for the greatest number of people? |
| 32898 | What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey? |
| 32898 | What''s the difference between a gardener and a billiard marker? |
| 32898 | What''s the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the Middle Ages? |
| 32898 | What''s the difference between an Irishman frozen to death and a Highlander on a mountain- peak in January? |
| 32898 | When Charles I was beheaded, of what dish did the executioner dine, and where? |
| 32898 | When Louis Philippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects? |
| 32898 | When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved? |
| 32898 | When an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, what took place? |
| 32898 | When are candles and women most alike? |
| 32898 | When are handcuffs like knapsacks? |
| 32898 | When are kisses sweetest? |
| 32898 | When are lawyers circumstances? |
| 32898 | When are sheep stationery? |
| 32898 | When are volunteers not volunteers? |
| 32898 | When are words musical? |
| 32898 | When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time? |
| 32898 | When can you carry water in a sieve? |
| 32898 | When could you eat a lady''s hand? |
| 32898 | When did Abraham sleep five in a bed? |
| 32898 | When did fruit first begin to swear? |
| 32898 | When did"Chicago"begin with a"C"and end with an"e"? |
| 32898 | When does English butter become Irish butter? |
| 32898 | When does a blacksmith make a row in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | When does a cook break the game laws? |
| 32898 | When does a donkey weigh least? |
| 32898 | When does a lady think her husband a Hercules? |
| 32898 | When does a leopard change his spots? |
| 32898 | When does a man sneeze three times? |
| 32898 | When does a man stand a good chance of being completely sewn up? |
| 32898 | When does a man''s hair resemble a packing box? |
| 32898 | When does a musician fail? |
| 32898 | When does a pig become landed property? |
| 32898 | When does a son not take after his father? |
| 32898 | When does the House of Representatives present one of the most ludicrous spectacles? |
| 32898 | When does the eagle turn carpenter? |
| 32898 | When does the tongue assume the functions of the teeth? |
| 32898 | When has a man brown hands? |
| 32898 | When he makes a poke- R and shove- L. What did the old woman say when she looked into the empty flour barrel? |
| 32898 | When is a United States soldier like a man with a ragged coat? |
| 32898 | When is a baby like a breakfast cup? |
| 32898 | When is a bank note like iron? |
| 32898 | When is a beaver hat a wide- awake? |
| 32898 | When is a bill not a bill? |
| 32898 | When is a black dog not a black dog? |
| 32898 | When is a blow from a lady welcome? |
| 32898 | When is a boat like a heap of snow? |
| 32898 | When is a bonnet not a bonnet? |
| 32898 | When is a borough like a ship? |
| 32898 | When is a boy not a boy? |
| 32898 | When is a butcher a thorough thief? |
| 32898 | When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man? |
| 32898 | When is a charade like a fir- tree? |
| 32898 | When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork? |
| 32898 | When is a clock on the stairs dangerous? |
| 32898 | When is a doctor like a cross- tempered man? |
| 32898 | When is a fast young man nearest heaven? |
| 32898 | When is a fish above its station? |
| 32898 | When is a fruit- stalk like a strong swimmer? |
| 32898 | When is a girl like a mirror? |
| 32898 | When is a lady deformed? |
| 32898 | When is a lady''s arm not a lady''s arm? |
| 32898 | When is a lawyer like a donkey? |
| 32898 | When is a man a muff? |
| 32898 | When is a man a spoon? |
| 32898 | When is a man incapable of performing a bare- faced action? |
| 32898 | When is a man like a cannon- ball? |
| 32898 | When is a man like frozen rain? |
| 32898 | When is a man most likely to get floored( flawed)? |
| 32898 | When is a man thinner than a lath? |
| 32898 | When is a man''s pastor really and truly his brother? |
| 32898 | When is a member of Congress ferocious? |
| 32898 | When is a nation like a baby? |
| 32898 | When is a nose not a nose? |
| 32898 | When is a pie like a poet? |
| 32898 | When is a piece of wood like a queen? |
| 32898 | When is a pint of milk not a pint? |
| 32898 | When is a policeman like the good Samaritan? |
| 32898 | When is a policeman very like a rainbeau? |
| 32898 | When is a river like a young lady? |
| 32898 | When is a river not a river? |
| 32898 | When is a rushlight like a tombstone? |
| 32898 | When is a sailor not a sailor? |
| 32898 | When is a sailor not a sailor? |
| 32898 | When is a schoolboy like a postage stamp? |
| 32898 | When is a schoolmaster like a man with one eye? |
| 32898 | When is a skein of thread like the root of an oak? |
| 32898 | When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s? |
| 32898 | When is a soldier charitable? |
| 32898 | When is a soldier like a watch? |
| 32898 | When is a straight field not a straight field? |
| 32898 | When is a subject beneath one''s notice? |
| 32898 | When is a superb woman like bread? |
| 32898 | When is a teapot like a kitten? |
| 32898 | When is a thief like a reporter? |
| 32898 | When is a tourist in Ireland like a donkey? |
| 32898 | When is a tradesman at the seaside, though in London? |
| 32898 | When is a wall like a fish? |
| 32898 | When is a woman a live wire? |
| 32898 | When is a young lady like an acrobat? |
| 32898 | When is a young lady not a young lady? |
| 32898 | When is a young lady''s cheek not a cheek? |
| 32898 | When is it a good thing to lose your temper? |
| 32898 | When is it dangerous to enter a church? |
| 32898 | When is it easiest to read? |
| 32898 | When is love deformed? |
| 32898 | When is music like vegetables? |
| 32898 | When is she absurdly in love? |
| 32898 | When is she actively in love? |
| 32898 | When is she ambitiously in love? |
| 32898 | When is she demonstratively in love? |
| 32898 | When is she foolishly in love? |
| 32898 | When is she treated too familiarly? |
| 32898 | When is she weakly in love? |
| 32898 | When is silence likely to get wet? |
| 32898 | When is sugar like a pig''s tooth? |
| 32898 | When is the letter L like a piece of unparalleled generosity? |
| 32898 | When is the river Thames good for the eyes? |
| 32898 | When is the wind like a woodchopper? |
| 32898 | When is truth not truth any longer? |
| 32898 | When is water most likely to escape? |
| 32898 | When may a chair be said to dislike you? |
| 32898 | When may a lady be absolutely pronounced to be quite past recovery? |
| 32898 | When may a loaf of bread be said to be inhabited? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to be literally immersed in his business? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to be personally involved? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to be personally involved? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to be really over head and ears in debt? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to breakfast before he gets up? |
| 32898 | When may a man be said to have four hands? |
| 32898 | When may a man''s coat- pocket be empty and yet have something in it? |
| 32898 | When may a room that is full of people be said to be empty? |
| 32898 | When may a ship be said to be in love? |
| 32898 | When may a ship be said to be in love? |
| 32898 | When may an army be said to be totally destroyed? |
| 32898 | When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched? |
| 32898 | When may two people be said to be half- witted? |
| 32898 | When may you be said literally to"drink in"music? |
| 32898 | When she is asked,"What''s o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?" |
| 32898 | When was B the first letter of the alphabet? |
| 32898 | When was Napoleon I most shabbily dressed? |
| 32898 | When was beef the highest? |
| 32898 | When was beef- tea introduced into England? |
| 32898 | When was the first gambling? |
| 32898 | When was the greatest destruction of poultry? |
| 32898 | When were there only two vowels? |
| 32898 | When will there be but twenty- five letters in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | When would a farmer have the best opportunity for overlooking his pigs? |
| 32898 | When you give a lady a lock of your hair, what else does she receive from you at the same time? |
| 32898 | When you listen to your little brother''s drum, why are you like a just judge? |
| 32898 | When you see a lady in distress, what should you pull up, and what bury? |
| 32898 | Whence proceeds the eloquence of a lawyer? |
| 32898 | Where are bank checks mentioned in the Bible? |
| 32898 | Where are we most likely to find the sky blue? |
| 32898 | Where can you find every word of your last interesting conversation with Miss all written down, word for word? |
| 32898 | Where did Noah keep his bees? |
| 32898 | Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark? |
| 32898 | Where did he go? |
| 32898 | Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days? |
| 32898 | Where does one see breakers ahead on land? |
| 32898 | Where have you the most extended view? |
| 32898 | Where is it that all women are equally beautiful? |
| 32898 | Where is the cheapest place to buy poultry? |
| 32898 | Where is the theater mentioned in the Bible? |
| 32898 | Where ought children who bite their fingers to be sent? |
| 32898 | Where should you feel for the poor? |
| 32898 | Where was Humboldt going when he was thirty- nine years old? |
| 32898 | Wherein did the prophet Jonah differ from the modern theologians? |
| 32898 | Which animal is the heaviest in all creation? |
| 32898 | Which animal took most luggage into the ark, and which the least? |
| 32898 | Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen? |
| 32898 | Which are the most seasonable clothes? |
| 32898 | Which are the two hottest letters in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | Which are the two smallest things mentioned in the Scripture? |
| 32898 | Which constellation resembles an empty fireplace? |
| 32898 | Which eat more grass, black sheep or white? |
| 32898 | Which has most legs, a cow or no cow? |
| 32898 | Which is better, getting the girl of your choice or a shoulder of mutton? |
| 32898 | Which is heavier, a pound of gold or a pound of feathers? |
| 32898 | Which is heavier, the half or the full moon? |
| 32898 | Which is the better playwright, William Shakespeare or Brinsley Sheridan? |
| 32898 | Which is the coldest river? |
| 32898 | Which is the greatest number, six dozen dozen or half a dozen dozen? |
| 32898 | Which is the laziest plant, and which the most active? |
| 32898 | Which is the left side of a plum pudding? |
| 32898 | Which is the merriest sauce? |
| 32898 | Which is the most ancient of trees? |
| 32898 | Which is the ugliest hood ever worn? |
| 32898 | Which member of Congress wears the largest hat? |
| 32898 | Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights? |
| 32898 | Which of the letters of the alphabet are the most authentic on a bill or bond? |
| 32898 | Which of the planets would a tortoise like best to live in? |
| 32898 | Which of the stars should be subject to the game laws? |
| 32898 | Which one of a carpenter''s tools is coffee like? |
| 32898 | Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are railway engines like? |
| 32898 | Which one of the United States is the largest and most popular? |
| 32898 | Which travels faster, heat or cold? |
| 32898 | Which word in the English language contains the greatest number of letters? |
| 32898 | Which would you rather-- look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look? |
| 32898 | Which would you rather-- that a lion ate you or a tiger? |
| 32898 | Who always sits with his hat on before the queen? |
| 32898 | Who are the best astronomers? |
| 32898 | Who commit the greatest abominations? |
| 32898 | Who first introduced salt pork into the Navy? |
| 32898 | Who first introduced walking- sticks? |
| 32898 | Who had the first free entrance into a theater? |
| 32898 | Who has most need to pray to be delivered from temptation? |
| 32898 | Who is he that has a fine wit in jest? |
| 32898 | Who is the first little boy mentioned by a single word in the history of England? |
| 32898 | Who is the greatest terrifier? |
| 32898 | Who is the man who carries everything before him? |
| 32898 | Who is the most popular preacher? |
| 32898 | Who is your greatest friend? |
| 32898 | Who may be said to have had the largest family in America? |
| 32898 | Who took the first newspapers? |
| 32898 | Who was Jonah''s tutor? |
| 32898 | Who was first interested in horse racing? |
| 32898 | Who was hanged for not wearing a wig? |
| 32898 | Who was the fastest runner in the world? |
| 32898 | Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life? |
| 32898 | Who was the first postman? |
| 32898 | Who was the first unfortunate speculator? |
| 32898 | Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle? |
| 32898 | Who was the greatest financier of early times? |
| 32898 | Who was the most wretched of all the murderers of Julius CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 32898 | Who was the oldest man that ever lived, yet who died before his father did? |
| 32898 | Who were the first mathematicians mentioned in the Bible? |
| 32898 | Who were the original bog- trotters? |
| 32898 | Who won the first horse race in the Bible? |
| 32898 | Who wrote most, Dickens or Bulwer? |
| 32898 | Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it? |
| 32898 | Why are Addison''s works like a looking- glass? |
| 32898 | Why are American greenbacks like the Jews? |
| 32898 | Why are Jeff Davis''s letters of marque like secrets? |
| 32898 | Why are Parliamentary reports called"Blue Books?" |
| 32898 | Why are a couple of first- rate breech- loaders like two beautiful young ladies? |
| 32898 | Why are airship inventors like musicians? |
| 32898 | Why are artists like washerwomen? |
| 32898 | Why are bad women like ivy? |
| 32898 | Why are baldheaded men in danger of dying? |
| 32898 | Why are bells the most obedient of inanimate things? |
| 32898 | Why are birds melancholy in the morning? |
| 32898 | Why are bishops like superannuated washerwomen? |
| 32898 | Why are bookkeepers like chickens? |
| 32898 | Why are books your best friends? |
| 32898 | Why are cats like unskillful surgeons? |
| 32898 | Why are chickens liberal? |
| 32898 | Why are clouds like coachmen? |
| 32898 | Why are coals like poor laboring men? |
| 32898 | Why are cobblers like a famous physician? |
| 32898 | Why are confectioners so much sought for? |
| 32898 | Why are corn and potatoes like Chinese idols? |
| 32898 | Why are country girls''cheeks like well- printed cottons? |
| 32898 | Why are cowardly soldiers like tallow candles? |
| 32898 | Why are cripples and beggars similar to shepherds and fishermen? |
| 32898 | Why are deaf people like India shawls? |
| 32898 | Why are doctors always wicked men? |
| 32898 | Why are eyes like stage- horses? |
| 32898 | Why are fixed stars like pen, ink, and paper? |
| 32898 | Why are fixed stars like wicked old men? |
| 32898 | Why are frames put about tomato plants? |
| 32898 | Why are good intentions like fainting ladies? |
| 32898 | Why are good women like ivy? |
| 32898 | Why are guns like trees? |
| 32898 | Why are hogs more intelligent than humans? |
| 32898 | Why are hot rolls like caterpillars? |
| 32898 | Why are kisses like creation? |
| 32898 | Why are ladies bathing like a Yankee drink? |
| 32898 | Why are ladies like hinges? |
| 32898 | Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly? |
| 32898 | Why are ladies''eyes like persons separated by the Atlantic Ocean? |
| 32898 | Why are lamps like the Thames? |
| 32898 | Why are laundresses good navigators? |
| 32898 | Why are lawyers and doctors safe people by whom to take example? |
| 32898 | Why are lawyers like shears? |
| 32898 | Why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers? |
| 32898 | Why are mortgages like burglars? |
| 32898 | Why are our fashionable ladies like a certain class of the city employees? |
| 32898 | Why are persons with short memories like office- holders? |
| 32898 | Why are pipes all humbugs? |
| 32898 | Why are plagiarists like seashore lodging- house keepers with newly married couples? |
| 32898 | Why are policemen particularly required in a hop ground? |
| 32898 | Why are poor relations like fits of the gout? |
| 32898 | Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves? |
| 32898 | Why are sailors bad horsemen? |
| 32898 | Why are sailors in a leaky vessel like dancing masters? |
| 32898 | Why are seasick excursionists like a strong opposition in Congress? |
| 32898 | Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts? |
| 32898 | Why are sentries like day and night? |
| 32898 | Why are sharpers like sparrows? |
| 32898 | Why are sheep the most dissipated of animals? |
| 32898 | Why are sidewalks in winter like music? |
| 32898 | Why are some ministers worse than Brigham Young? |
| 32898 | Why are stars like an old barn? |
| 32898 | Why are sugar- plums like racehorses? |
| 32898 | Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world? |
| 32898 | Why are teeth like verbs? |
| 32898 | Why are the English the worst judges of cattle in the world? |
| 32898 | Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian? |
| 32898 | Why are the Royal Academicians the greatest swells ever known? |
| 32898 | Why are the abbreviations of degrees tacked on to a man''s name? |
| 32898 | Why are the actions of men like great rivers? |
| 32898 | Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron? |
| 32898 | Why are the fourteenth and fifteenth letters of the alphabet of more importance than the others? |
| 32898 | Why are the hours from one to twelve like good Christians? |
| 32898 | Why are the men appointed to wind up the affairs of a bank whose treasurer has defaulted, as bad as the treasurer himself? |
| 32898 | Why are the pages of a book like the days of a man? |
| 32898 | Why are the relics of the departed like a man whose pocket has been robbed and the thief escaped? |
| 32898 | Why are the shot and shell of the blockading squadron like lovers''vows? |
| 32898 | Why are the speeches of an orator heard through a phonograph like the State House dome? |
| 32898 | Why are the"blue devils"like muffins? |
| 32898 | Why are there more marriages in winter than in summer? |
| 32898 | Why are they the greatest of coquettes? |
| 32898 | Why are three couples going to be married like penny trumpets? |
| 32898 | Why are two lovers pledged to each other like the Federal Army before Washington? |
| 32898 | Why are two t''s like hops? |
| 32898 | Why are two watches given as prizes like a happy married couple? |
| 32898 | Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity? |
| 32898 | Why are unsuccessful contestants for a prize like Shakespeare? |
| 32898 | Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious? |
| 32898 | Why are volunteers like Lord Nelson? |
| 32898 | Why are volunteers like old maids? |
| 32898 | Why are washerwomen foolish people? |
| 32898 | Why are washerwomen unreasonable? |
| 32898 | Why are weary people like carriage wheels? |
| 32898 | Why are women like churches? |
| 32898 | Why are women so crooked and perverse in their conditions? |
| 32898 | Why are wooden ships, as compared with ironclads, of the female sex? |
| 32898 | Why are worn- out clothes like children without parents? |
| 32898 | Why are you most likely to miss the 12:50 train? |
| 32898 | Why are young children like castles in the air? |
| 32898 | Why are young ladies bad grammarians? |
| 32898 | Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance? |
| 32898 | Why ca n''t a thief easily steal a watch? |
| 32898 | Why can Satan never be uncivil? |
| 32898 | Why can a fish never be in the dark? |
| 32898 | Why can hotel boarders dine off the gong? |
| 32898 | Why can no clergyman have a wooden leg? |
| 32898 | Why can not rebels ever dress well? |
| 32898 | Why can not the Irish perform the play of"Hamlet?" |
| 32898 | Why can not you make a venison pasty of buck venison? |
| 32898 | Why can the pall- bearers at a young lady''s funeral never be dry? |
| 32898 | Why can the weight of an illuminating argument never be accurately determined? |
| 32898 | Why can you never expect a fishmonger to be generous? |
| 32898 | Why can you never tell real hysterics from sham ones? |
| 32898 | Why could not Napoleon III insure his life? |
| 32898 | Why did Adam bite the apple Eve gave him? |
| 32898 | Why did Joseph''s brethren put him in the pit? |
| 32898 | Why did Louis Philippe omit to take his umbrella when he left Paris? |
| 32898 | Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf in Rome? |
| 32898 | Why did n''t he stay there? |
| 32898 | Why did the Highlanders do most execution at Waterloo? |
| 32898 | Why did the population of Rome decrease just before the fall of the empire? |
| 32898 | Why did the young lady return the dumb waiter? |
| 32898 | Why do British soldiers never run away? |
| 32898 | Why do architects make excellent actors? |
| 32898 | Why do dentists make good politicians? |
| 32898 | Why do fat men love their ease so much? |
| 32898 | Why do girls kiss each other, and men not? |
| 32898 | Why do girls like looking at the moon? |
| 32898 | Why do little birds in their nests agree? |
| 32898 | Why do love letters have a financial value? |
| 32898 | Why do not men and their wives agree better nowadays? |
| 32898 | Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants? |
| 32898 | Why do so many people in China travel on foot? |
| 32898 | Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning? |
| 32898 | Why do the recriminations of married couples resemble the sound of waves on the shore? |
| 32898 | Why do we all go to bed? |
| 32898 | Why do we assume that Moses wore a wig? |
| 32898 | Why do we speak of poetic fire? |
| 32898 | Why do women seek husbands named William? |
| 32898 | Why do you think that a judge of the criminal court is looked upon with contempt? |
| 32898 | Why does B stand before C? |
| 32898 | Why does a blow leave a blue mark? |
| 32898 | Why does a cat rest better in summer? |
| 32898 | Why does a donkey eat a thistle? |
| 32898 | Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks? |
| 32898 | Why does a duck come out of water? |
| 32898 | Why does a duck go into water? |
| 32898 | Why does a fox- hound wag his tail? |
| 32898 | Why does a man permit himself to be henpecked? |
| 32898 | Why does a man who has been all his life a woodcutter, never come home to dinner? |
| 32898 | Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct? |
| 32898 | Why does a person who is ailing lose his sense of touch? |
| 32898 | Why does a piebald pony never pay toll? |
| 32898 | Why does a puss purr? |
| 32898 | Why does a rich lady act prudently by marrying a penniless man? |
| 32898 | Why does a salmon die before it lives? |
| 32898 | Why does a student never lead a sedentary life? |
| 32898 | Why does a tall man eat less than a short man? |
| 32898 | Why does a tallow chandler live better than another man? |
| 32898 | Why does a woman residing up a pair of stairs remind you of a goddess? |
| 32898 | Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s? |
| 32898 | Why does a young man study law? |
| 32898 | Why does he continue in the profession? |
| 32898 | Why does he leave the profession? |
| 32898 | Why does the conductor cut a hole in your railroad ticket? |
| 32898 | Why does the east wind never blow straight? |
| 32898 | Why does the mayor order the saloons closed after a great fire? |
| 32898 | Why does the rope dancer invariably have to repeat his performances? |
| 32898 | Why had Eve no fear of the measles? |
| 32898 | Why has Massachusetts done more towards the war loan than any other State? |
| 32898 | Why has a barber more than one life? |
| 32898 | Why has the acrobat such a wonderful digestion? |
| 32898 | Why have chickens no fear of a future state? |
| 32898 | Why have the inhabitants of the city of Boston less need of foreign bards than those of any other city? |
| 32898 | Why is A like a honeysuckle? |
| 32898 | Why is Canada like courtship? |
| 32898 | Why is China a desirable country for a man to select a wife in? |
| 32898 | Why is English grammar like gout? |
| 32898 | Why is General McClellan like the Established Church? |
| 32898 | Why is Great Britain like Palestine? |
| 32898 | Why is I the luckiest of all the vowels? |
| 32898 | Why is Ireland likely to become rich? |
| 32898 | Why is Major General McClellan like Charles Dickens? |
| 32898 | Why is New York City like a flash light? |
| 32898 | Why is O the most charitable letter in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | Why is O the noisiest of all vowels? |
| 32898 | Why is Orpheus always in bad company? |
| 32898 | Why is Paris like the letter F? |
| 32898 | Why is President Lincoln like a mariner on a desolate shore? |
| 32898 | Why is T the happiest letter in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | Why is Troy weight like an unconscientious person? |
| 32898 | Why is U the gayest letter in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | Why is Westminster Abbey like a hearth? |
| 32898 | Why is a Bostonian''s brain like a book of conundrums? |
| 32898 | Why is a Freshman like a telescope? |
| 32898 | Why is a Jew in a fever like the famous Koh- i- noor diamond? |
| 32898 | Why is a Jew''s harp like a good dinner? |
| 32898 | Why is a Wall Street lamb like a surgical convalescent? |
| 32898 | Why is a Welshman like a beggar? |
| 32898 | Why is a bad gimlet like a prophesier of ill events? |
| 32898 | Why is a baker a most improvident person? |
| 32898 | Why is a bald head like heaven? |
| 32898 | Why is a bald- headed man like a hunting dog? |
| 32898 | Why is a ball discharged in the air like an article for soldiers''comfort? |
| 32898 | Why is a bankrupt husband an ardent lover? |
| 32898 | Why is a beautiful woman at her marriage festival like one on horseback? |
| 32898 | Why is a bee- hive like a spectator? |
| 32898 | Why is a belle like a locomotive? |
| 32898 | Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer? |
| 32898 | Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics? |
| 32898 | Why is a blockhead deserving of promotion? |
| 32898 | Why is a blush an anomaly? |
| 32898 | Why is a book like a king? |
| 32898 | Why is a boy like a puppy? |
| 32898 | Why is a bride, weary of her apartment home, like a wrecked automobile? |
| 32898 | Why is a bullet like a tender glance? |
| 32898 | Why is a butcher''s cart like his top boots? |
| 32898 | Why is a butler like a mountain? |
| 32898 | Why is a candle like an atheist? |
| 32898 | Why is a carpenter like a languid dandy? |
| 32898 | Why is a cat going up three pairs of stairs like a high hill? |
| 32898 | Why is a certain kind of coach like the exclusive option on a certain girl''s kisses? |
| 32898 | Why is a chicken served to a minister like a theological student? |
| 32898 | Why is a clever wit like a chemist? |
| 32898 | Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George? |
| 32898 | Why is a comet more like a dog than the dog- star? |
| 32898 | Why is a commercial traveler whose"walk in life"is selling eggs, certain to be successful? |
| 32898 | Why is a committee of inquiry like a cannon? |
| 32898 | Why is a competent lawyer like a bloodstone set in jet? |
| 32898 | Why is a conductor on a car like a firefly? |
| 32898 | Why is a congreve- box without matches superior to all other boxes? |
| 32898 | Why is a cook like a barber? |
| 32898 | Why is a cook more noisy than a gong? |
| 32898 | Why is a corpse like a man with a cold? |
| 32898 | Why is a correct knowledge of grammar indispensable to young clergymen? |
| 32898 | Why is a cracker like death? |
| 32898 | Why is a cross old bachelor like the preceding conundrum? |
| 32898 | Why is a cunning man like a shoemaker? |
| 32898 | Why is a dead doctor like a dead duck? |
| 32898 | Why is a dead hen better than a live one? |
| 32898 | Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress? |
| 32898 | Why is a defeated army like wool? |
| 32898 | Why is a department store like a country sewing circle? |
| 32898 | Why is a diamond in a cup of cold water like the Union? |
| 32898 | Why is a dirty man like flannel? |
| 32898 | Why is a discredited politician like an unpopular dentist? |
| 32898 | Why is a dissipated young man like Berlin, the capital of Germany? |
| 32898 | Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager? |
| 32898 | Why is a dog like a man four feet ten inches tall? |
| 32898 | Why is a dog like a tree? |
| 32898 | Why is a dog with a lame leg like a boy ciphering? |
| 32898 | Why is a dog''s tail like an expressman? |
| 32898 | Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood? |
| 32898 | Why is a dressmaker braver than an actor? |
| 32898 | Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo? |
| 32898 | Why is a false friend like the letter P? |
| 32898 | Why is a false oath like a trial in the criminal court? |
| 32898 | Why is a fancy dancer like an old- fashioned country woman? |
| 32898 | Why is a farmer surprised at the letter G? |
| 32898 | Why is a father who frequently thrashes his boy likely to be prosecuted? |
| 32898 | Why is a fiddle like a man who gives money to make up a quarrel? |
| 32898 | Why is a fiddle- maker like an apothecary? |
| 32898 | Why is a fiddler like a man in amaze? |
| 32898 | Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself? |
| 32898 | Why is a fish- hook like the letter F? |
| 32898 | Why is a flea like a long winter? |
| 32898 | Why is a flirt like an india- rubber ball? |
| 32898 | Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon? |
| 32898 | Why is a fortified town like a pudding? |
| 32898 | Why is a fortunate man like a straw in the water? |
| 32898 | Why is a four- quart measure like a sidesaddle? |
| 32898 | Why is a gardener like a detective- story writer? |
| 32898 | Why is a girl like an arrow? |
| 32898 | Why is a glass- blower the most likely person to set the alphabet off at a gallop? |
| 32898 | Why is a good husband like dough? |
| 32898 | Why is a good joke like the modern ballot box? |
| 32898 | Why is a good pun like a good cat? |
| 32898 | Why is a good story like a church bell? |
| 32898 | Why is a good wife like the devil? |
| 32898 | Why is a gooseberry tart like a bad coin? |
| 32898 | Why is a greenback more desirable than gold? |
| 32898 | Why is a hack- horse a miserable creature? |
| 32898 | Why is a hammer like a general? |
| 32898 | Why is a hen looking into a rotten pumpkin like the Southern Confederacy? |
| 32898 | Why is a hen walking across the road like a conspiracy? |
| 32898 | Why is a high rate of fare on a railroad like an overloaded gun? |
| 32898 | Why is a high wind like a dumb man in distress? |
| 32898 | Why is a holly bush like a corpse? |
| 32898 | Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field? |
| 32898 | Why is a horse like the letter O? |
| 32898 | Why is a horse that is constantly rid, though never fed, never starved? |
| 32898 | Why is a human being like an earthen jug? |
| 32898 | Why is a jeweler like a prisoner in solitary confinement? |
| 32898 | Why is a jeweler like a screeching singer? |
| 32898 | Why is a joint company not like a watch? |
| 32898 | Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth? |
| 32898 | Why is a kiss like a rumor? |
| 32898 | Why is a kiss like a sermon? |
| 32898 | Why is a lame beggar inconsistent? |
| 32898 | Why is a lame dog like the side of a mountain? |
| 32898 | Why is a lamp like a house? |
| 32898 | Why is a lance like the moon? |
| 32898 | Why is a lawyer like an honest man? |
| 32898 | Why is a lead pencil like a perverse child? |
| 32898 | Why is a leaky barrel like a coward? |
| 32898 | Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree? |
| 32898 | Why is a looking- glass very complaisant? |
| 32898 | Why is a love of the ocean like curiosity? |
| 32898 | Why is a lover''s heart like a whale? |
| 32898 | Why is a loyal gentleman like a miser? |
| 32898 | Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition? |
| 32898 | Why is a madman equal to two men? |
| 32898 | Why is a man hanged better than a vagabond? |
| 32898 | Why is a man just knighted like a nutmeg? |
| 32898 | Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune? |
| 32898 | Why is a man marrying a second time like_ sal volatile_? |
| 32898 | Why is a man riding swiftly up hill like one who presents a young lady with a young dog? |
| 32898 | Why is a man taking a hedge at a single bound like one snoring? |
| 32898 | Why is a man upstairs beating his wife an honorable man? |
| 32898 | Why is a man who has parted from his bed like one obliged to keep it? |
| 32898 | Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler? |
| 32898 | Why is a man who runs in debt like a clock? |
| 32898 | Why is a man whose"heart is in his mouth"through fright, like a cabbage? |
| 32898 | Why is a man with corns on his feet like a certain favorite vegetable? |
| 32898 | Why is a marine painter like a large vessel? |
| 32898 | Why is a mirror like a dissatisfied and ungrateful friend? |
| 32898 | Why is a miserly uncle with whom you have quarreled like a person with a short memory? |
| 32898 | Why is a missionary like a pig roasting on a spit? |
| 32898 | Why is a mother rocking her child to sleep liable to arrest? |
| 32898 | Why is a mother who spoils her child like a person building castles in the air? |
| 32898 | Why is a mouse entering a mouse trap like a diplomat arguing his policy? |
| 32898 | Why is a mouse like hay? |
| 32898 | Why is a muddy road a guardian of the public safety? |
| 32898 | Why is a music teacher like a baseball coach? |
| 32898 | Why is a nabob like a beggar? |
| 32898 | Why is a negro woman like a doorway? |
| 32898 | Why is a new- born baby like a storm? |
| 32898 | Why is a newspaper like a lame man? |
| 32898 | Why is a newspaper like an army? |
| 32898 | Why is a note of hand like a rosebud? |
| 32898 | Why is a pair of skates like an apple? |
| 32898 | Why is a patent safety Hansom cab a dangerous carriage to drive in? |
| 32898 | Why is a peach- stone like a regiment? |
| 32898 | Why is a pelted actor like a pardoned criminal? |
| 32898 | Why is a pen manufacturer a corrupt man? |
| 32898 | Why is a pensive widow like the letter X? |
| 32898 | Why is a person of short stature like an almanac? |
| 32898 | Why is a person who asks questions the strangest of all individuals? |
| 32898 | Why is a photograph like a member of Congress? |
| 32898 | Why is a piano like an onion? |
| 32898 | Why is a pictorial riddle like a second kiss? |
| 32898 | Why is a picture like a fine woman? |
| 32898 | Why is a pig in the drawing- room like a house on fire? |
| 32898 | Why is a playhouse like a punch bowl? |
| 32898 | Why is a pleasure trip to Egypt fit only for very old gentlemen? |
| 32898 | Why is a portrait of Queen Elizabeth like a wager which is neither lost nor won? |
| 32898 | Why is a postman in danger of losing his way? |
| 32898 | Why is a pretty girl like a locomotive engine? |
| 32898 | Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing- eye no better than an eye destroyed? |
| 32898 | Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel? |
| 32898 | Why is a printing press like the forbidden fruit? |
| 32898 | Why is a proposal like the first conviction for drunkenness? |
| 32898 | Why is a prosy preacher like the middle of a wheel? |
| 32898 | Why is a proud girl like a music book? |
| 32898 | Why is a prudent man like a pin? |
| 32898 | Why is a race at a circus like a big conflagration? |
| 32898 | Why is a ragged beggar like a clergyman near the end of his sermon? |
| 32898 | Why is a resolution like a looking glass? |
| 32898 | Why is a retired actor like an extortioner? |
| 32898 | Why is a rich farmer like a man with bad teeth? |
| 32898 | Why is a rooster on a fence like a penny? |
| 32898 | Why is a schoolboy being flogged like your eye? |
| 32898 | Why is a schoolmistress like the letter C? |
| 32898 | Why is a sedan chair like the world? |
| 32898 | Why is a ship in a stream like a nail? |
| 32898 | Why is a shoeblack like an editor? |
| 32898 | Why is a shoemaker like a true lover? |
| 32898 | Why is a shoemaker more charitable than another man? |
| 32898 | Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up Vesuvius? |
| 32898 | Why is a short negro like a white man? |
| 32898 | Why is a sleepy servant like a warming pan? |
| 32898 | Why is a smith a dangerous companion? |
| 32898 | Why is a smith like a ferryman? |
| 32898 | Why is a solar eclipse like a woman whipping her boy? |
| 32898 | Why is a specimen of handwriting like a dead pig? |
| 32898 | Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter? |
| 32898 | Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter? |
| 32898 | Why is a spider a good correspondent? |
| 32898 | Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle? |
| 32898 | Why is a staircase like a back- biter? |
| 32898 | Why is a statistician like a writer of one of the Six Best Sellers? |
| 32898 | Why is a steamboat a good place to sleep in? |
| 32898 | Why is a steel- trap like the small- pox? |
| 32898 | Why is a straw hat like kissing through the telephone? |
| 32898 | Why is a stupid servant like a church bell? |
| 32898 | Why is a sword belt like a cow upon a common? |
| 32898 | Why is a thief like a bolus given to a lady? |
| 32898 | Why is a thief like a knocker? |
| 32898 | Why is a thief like a philosopher? |
| 32898 | Why is a treadmill run by convicts like a true convert? |
| 32898 | Why is a true and faithful friend like a garden seed? |
| 32898 | Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail? |
| 32898 | Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot? |
| 32898 | Why is a very demure young lady like a tugboat? |
| 32898 | Why is a vessel being blown out to sea like a bankrupt householder? |
| 32898 | Why is a vine like a soldier? |
| 32898 | Why is a waiter like a race- horse? |
| 32898 | Why is a washerwoman like Saturday? |
| 32898 | Why is a watch like the moon? |
| 32898 | Why is a watch- dog bigger by night than in the morning? |
| 32898 | Why is a water lily like a whale? |
| 32898 | Why is a wax candle like Dickens''last work? |
| 32898 | Why is a wedding ring like eternity? |
| 32898 | Why is a wide- awake so called? |
| 32898 | Why is a widower in love again like a good gardener? |
| 32898 | Why is a woman who tries to drive a balky horse like a successful actress? |
| 32898 | Why is a woman''s beauty like a gold coin? |
| 32898 | Why is a woman''s thought like the telegraph? |
| 32898 | Why is a woman, when blindfolded, like an ignorant school teacher? |
| 32898 | Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece? |
| 32898 | Why is a young lawyer in his office like one of his chickens roosting on his neighbor''s fence? |
| 32898 | Why is a young man engaged to a young lady like a man sailing for a port in France? |
| 32898 | Why is a young man who seldom attends church, sitting in the pulpit of a leaky church in a rain storm, like one who constantly attends church? |
| 32898 | Why is an abstract of a lecture like a sentimental boy and girl kissing? |
| 32898 | Why is an aged man like a deserted house? |
| 32898 | Why is an airship bequeathed you by your father like the portrait of an ancestor? |
| 32898 | Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals? |
| 32898 | Why is an apple like a good song? |
| 32898 | Why is an apron like peas? |
| 32898 | Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden? |
| 32898 | Why is an artist stronger than a horse? |
| 32898 | Why is an astronomer like a theatrical manager? |
| 32898 | Why is an author the most wonderful man in the world? |
| 32898 | Why is an autoist whose machine has been completely wrecked like a reformed autoist? |
| 32898 | Why is an automobilist who exceeds the speed limit like a social reprobate? |
| 32898 | Why is an egg like a colt? |
| 32898 | Why is an egg overdone like an egg underdone? |
| 32898 | Why is an elephant''s head different from every other head? |
| 32898 | Why is an elevator man like an aëronaut? |
| 32898 | Why is an extremely religious Roman Catholic lady only a very virtuous goose? |
| 32898 | Why is an eyelid like the wadding to a gun? |
| 32898 | Why is an honest friend like orange chips? |
| 32898 | Why is an honest poor man like a dishonest bankrupt man? |
| 32898 | Why is an island like the letter T? |
| 32898 | Why is an office with no work to do like a good dinner eaten by an invalid? |
| 32898 | Why is an old coat like iron? |
| 32898 | Why is an old man''s head like a song executed by an indifferent singer? |
| 32898 | Why is an orange like a church steeple? |
| 32898 | Why is an organ an enemy to religion? |
| 32898 | Why is an owl in the daylight like the President of the United States? |
| 32898 | Why is an uncomfortable seat like comfort? |
| 32898 | Why is an unskillful physician like Peleus''son, Achilles? |
| 32898 | Why is any divorced man like a man playing at ten pins? |
| 32898 | Why is attar of roses never moved without orders? |
| 32898 | Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn? |
| 32898 | Why is coal the most contradictory article known to commerce? |
| 32898 | Why is confessing to a father confessor like killing bees? |
| 32898 | Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions? |
| 32898 | Why is electricity like the police when they are wanted? |
| 32898 | Why is fashion like a blank cartridge? |
| 32898 | Why is flirting like plate- powder? |
| 32898 | Why is geology considered a deep science? |
| 32898 | Why is gritty coffee like the Subway? |
| 32898 | Why is horse racing a necessity? |
| 32898 | Why is it almost certain that Shakespeare was a broker? |
| 32898 | Why is it dangerous for a teetotaler to have more than two reasons for the faith that is in him? |
| 32898 | Why is it dangerous to walk out in the spring? |
| 32898 | Why is it difficult to flirt on mail steamers? |
| 32898 | Why is it easy to practice rotation of crops on the prairies? |
| 32898 | Why is it extraordinary not to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven? |
| 32898 | Why is it illegal for a man to possess a short walking stick? |
| 32898 | Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies? |
| 32898 | Why is it impossible for the government to grant the request of our Southern brethren? |
| 32898 | Why is it impossible that there should be a best horse on a race course? |
| 32898 | Why is it no offense to conspire in the evening? |
| 32898 | Why is it not flattery to tell an old lady that she is"as beautiful as an angel?" |
| 32898 | Why is it only natural that the memory of Guy Fawkes should be execrated? |
| 32898 | Why is it quite reasonable that Dickens''later plots should be complicated? |
| 32898 | Why is it that I can not spell Cupid? |
| 32898 | Why is it that the sun always rises in the East? |
| 32898 | Why is it unjust to blame cabmen for cheating us? |
| 32898 | Why is it vulgar to send a telegram? |
| 32898 | Why is it vulgar to sing and play by yourself? |
| 32898 | Why is lip- salve like a chaperon? |
| 32898 | Why is love always represented as a child? |
| 32898 | Why is love like a candle? |
| 32898 | Why is love like the Erie Canal? |
| 32898 | Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish? |
| 32898 | Why is matrimony like an invested city? |
| 32898 | Why is money often moist? |
| 32898 | Why is no country free? |
| 32898 | Why is one of the new Treasury notes like a young lady''s love letter? |
| 32898 | Why is one stall of a two- stall stable like a pretty girl? |
| 32898 | Why is one who uses hair dye like a suicide? |
| 32898 | Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of entering a room? |
| 32898 | Why is paper like a beggar? |
| 32898 | Why is quizzing like the letter D on horseback? |
| 32898 | Why is sealing wax like a rifleman? |
| 32898 | Why is selling off bankrupt goods like preparing a dish of soup? |
| 32898 | Why is swearing like an old coat? |
| 32898 | Why is the American Union a puzzle to the most profound astronomers? |
| 32898 | Why is the Bank of England like a thrush? |
| 32898 | Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit? |
| 32898 | Why is the Delaware River like an inkstand? |
| 32898 | Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy schoolboy on Christmas Day? |
| 32898 | Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company? |
| 32898 | Why is the Fourth of July like oysters? |
| 32898 | Why is the Hudson River like a shoe? |
| 32898 | Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first U in cucumber? |
| 32898 | Why is the Republican Party like a celebrated English ruler of the seventeenth century,"Oliver Cromwell, the Blacksmith"? |
| 32898 | Why is the aspiring poet about to approach an editor with his verses like a consumptive? |
| 32898 | Why is the aëronaut whose airship plows into the earth like a successful speculator? |
| 32898 | Why is the city of Washington like a despairing old maid? |
| 32898 | Why is the crabbed old bachelor who made the above conundrum like a harp struck by lightning? |
| 32898 | Why is the divorce court like certain newspapers? |
| 32898 | Why is the dove a very cautious little dear? |
| 32898 | Why is the emblem of America more lasting than that of France, England, Ireland, or Scotland? |
| 32898 | Why is the engineer of a train like an aëronaut? |
| 32898 | Why is the figure 9 like a peacock? |
| 32898 | Why is the flight of an eagle a most unpleasant sight to witness? |
| 32898 | Why is the fresh young upstart like an aërial postman? |
| 32898 | Why is the game of Blindman''s Buff like sympathy? |
| 32898 | Why is the glass I drank out of yesterday like Nebuchadnezzar in his debased condition? |
| 32898 | Why is the humiliated braggart like the small boy who has drunk the washing fluid? |
| 32898 | Why is the inside of everything mysterious? |
| 32898 | Why is the latest thing in a fashionable gown like the South African bushman''s club? |
| 32898 | Why is the leading horse in a wagon- team like the acceptor of a bill? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter B like a fire? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter D like a sailor? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter D like a squalling child? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter N like a pig? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter P like a Roman emperor? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter R a profitable letter? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter S like a pert repartee? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter T like Easter? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter W like a maid of honor? |
| 32898 | Why is the letter W like a scandal? |
| 32898 | Why is the list of celebrated musical composers like a saucepan? |
| 32898 | Why is the man who falls in the kennel approved of? |
| 32898 | Why is the map of Turkey like a frying- pan? |
| 32898 | Why is the meeting of lovers like a battle? |
| 32898 | Why is the most discontented man the most easily satisfied? |
| 32898 | Why is the nose on your face like the v in civility? |
| 32898 | Why is the nurse of an insane ward like a popular opera star? |
| 32898 | Why is the old elm on Boston Common like the ladies of Boston? |
| 32898 | Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected? |
| 32898 | Why is the present moment like skim- milk? |
| 32898 | Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom? |
| 32898 | Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom? |
| 32898 | Why is the rebellion like the world? |
| 32898 | Why is the road- bed laborer on a railroad like a hunted bear in the mountains? |
| 32898 | Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man? |
| 32898 | Why is the rudder of a steamboat like a hangman? |
| 32898 | Why is the rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow? |
| 32898 | Why is the science of self- defense like low tide? |
| 32898 | Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s Church, London, like Ireland? |
| 32898 | Why is the sun like a good loaf? |
| 32898 | Why is the superintendent of a children''s play- ground like a stranded vessel? |
| 32898 | Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite? |
| 32898 | Why is the wall going to decay? |
| 32898 | Why is the wick of a candle like Athens? |
| 32898 | Why is the_ Outlook_ like a man of fourscore? |
| 32898 | Why is there a bad audience at the playhouse when the pit is full? |
| 32898 | Why is there no such thing as an entire day? |
| 32898 | Why is traveling by the Subway dangerous? |
| 32898 | Why is turkey a fashionable bird? |
| 32898 | Why is twice ten like twice eleven? |
| 32898 | Why is whispering in company like a forged bank note? |
| 32898 | Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot? |
| 32898 | Why is your favorite puppy like a doll? |
| 32898 | Why is your nose in the middle of your face? |
| 32898 | Why is your shadow like a false friend? |
| 32898 | Why is your thumb, when putting on a glove, like eternity? |
| 32898 | Why may a beggar wear a very short coat? |
| 32898 | Why may a dyspeptic hope for a long life? |
| 32898 | Why may not the proprietor of a forest fell his own timber? |
| 32898 | Why may we doubt the existence of the Giants''Causeway? |
| 32898 | Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain? |
| 32898 | Why must a fisherman be very wealthy? |
| 32898 | Why ought Adam to have been perfectly satisfied with his wife? |
| 32898 | Why ought Charles I to have preferred burning to decapitation? |
| 32898 | Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat? |
| 32898 | Why ought cocks to be the smoothest birds known? |
| 32898 | Why ought venison to be only half- cooked? |
| 32898 | Why ought women to be employed in a post- office? |
| 32898 | Why should Columbus be classed among astronomers rather than among explorers? |
| 32898 | Why should a candle- maker never be pitied? |
| 32898 | Why should a man named Benjamin marry a girl named Annie? |
| 32898 | Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen? |
| 32898 | Why should a man troubled with gout make his will? |
| 32898 | Why should a straw hat never be raised to a lady? |
| 32898 | Why should a teetotaler never take a wife? |
| 32898 | Why should alchemists and astrologers be females? |
| 32898 | Why should free seats at church be abolished? |
| 32898 | Why should good- natured people never go to small dancing parties? |
| 32898 | Why should it not be loyal for a Union lady to accept a token of regard from a lover at the present time? |
| 32898 | Why should men think there is a world in the moon? |
| 32898 | Why should n''t you go to church if you have a cough? |
| 32898 | Why should not soldiers meddle with nutcrackers? |
| 32898 | Why should one never complain of the price of a car ticket? |
| 32898 | Why should onions be planted near the potatoes in a garden? |
| 32898 | Why should potatoes grow better than any other vegetable? |
| 32898 | Why should the largest tree be near a church? |
| 32898 | Why should the male sex avoid the letter A? |
| 32898 | Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?" |
| 32898 | Why should we pity the young Esquimaux? |
| 32898 | Why should wire be used to train string beans? |
| 32898 | Why should you always choose white cows? |
| 32898 | Why should you never have a tailor who does not understand his trade? |
| 32898 | Why should you never make love in the country? |
| 32898 | Why should you never sleep in a railway train? |
| 32898 | Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable? |
| 32898 | Why was Bulwer more likely to get tired of novel- writing than Warren? |
| 32898 | Why was Cain an enemy of President Lincoln? |
| 32898 | Why was Cain''s murder like the main strength of his leg? |
| 32898 | Why was Dickens a greater writer than Shakespeare? |
| 32898 | Why was John the Baptist like a penny? |
| 32898 | Why was Leander voluntarily drowned? |
| 32898 | Why was Martin Luther like a dyspeptic robin? |
| 32898 | Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived? |
| 32898 | Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the ark? |
| 32898 | Why was Paradise like a cucumber? |
| 32898 | Why was William Tell like a post? |
| 32898 | Why was it a mistake to imagine that Robinson Crusoe''s island was uninhabited? |
| 32898 | Why was n''t Peary buried in New York? |
| 32898 | Why was our last question like a young lady sitting on theological works? |
| 32898 | Why was the Shah of Persia, during his visit to England, the best card- player in the world? |
| 32898 | Why was the capture of Fort Hatteras like an English nobleman''s mansion? |
| 32898 | Why was the country of Phoenicia like an automobile? |
| 32898 | Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest? |
| 32898 | Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone? |
| 32898 | Why was the whale which swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence? |
| 32898 | Why were the gates of Eden shut after Adam and Eve went out? |
| 32898 | Why will Americans have more cause to remember the letter S than any other letter in the alphabet? |
| 32898 | Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process? |
| 32898 | Why would Samson have made an excellent actor? |
| 32898 | Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult? |
| 32898 | Why would a pelican make a good lawyer? |
| 32898 | Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant? |
| 32898 | Why would it be impossible to starve in the desert of Sahara? |
| 32898 | Why would the colors of our national ensign make a good dress for ladies? |
| 32898 | Why would young ladies make good volunteers? |
| 32898 | Why would young ladies of the present day make good pugilists? |
| 32898 | Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets? |
| 32898 | Why, when a very fat man gets squeezed coming out of the opera, does it make him complimentary to the ladies? |
| 32898 | Why, when the rebels smite us upon the right cheek, should we refuse to turn towards them the left cheek also? |
| 32898 | Why, when you are out in a boat, should you never be surprised by a sudden squall? |
| 32898 | Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes? |
| 32898 | Why? |
| 32898 | Wild beasts? |
| 32898 | Wise people? |
| 32898 | With the Wolofs the riddle of the wind asks,"What flies forever and rests never?" |
| 32898 | With what two animals do you always go to bed? |
| 32898 | Y( why?). |
| 5797 | ''Bout over, hain''t it, from all I hear tell? |
| 5797 | A month? |
| 5797 | A week? |
| 5797 | Afraid? |
| 5797 | All the men, or just the steel workers and bricklayers and temporary employees on the new buildings? |
| 5797 | Alone? 5797 Always?" |
| 5797 | And hers? |
| 5797 | And who be you, if I might ask? |
| 5797 | And will you smile for me? |
| 5797 | And you wo n''t... remember ANYTHING? |
| 5797 | And you''ll be good to me?... 5797 And you... want me back? |
| 5797 | And you? |
| 5797 | And your father would n''t have it-- and threw you out... or did the thing that stands to him for throwing out? |
| 5797 | Any relatives or friends? |
| 5797 | Appears like you know a heap about him.... Maybe you know what he''s doin''now? |
| 5797 | Are n''t you going a bit fast for a comparative stranger? |
| 5797 | Are we going away? |
| 5797 | Are you, by chance, a socialist? |
| 5797 | Are you-- ill? |
| 5797 | Axles? |
| 5797 | Bargain? |
| 5797 | Bonbright, if you find her-- what? |
| 5797 | Bonbright,said Hilda,"do you believe me now?" |
| 5797 | Bonbright? |
| 5797 | Bonbright? |
| 5797 | But are n''t you? |
| 5797 | But ca n''t there ever be an understanding? 5797 But what''s this girl got to do with it?" |
| 5797 | But who is she? |
| 5797 | But you would n''t now? |
| 5797 | Can I send a message? |
| 5797 | Can it be made to work? 5797 Can you lend me Mershon for a while?" |
| 5797 | Childless? 5797 DISAPPEARED?" |
| 5797 | Did my mother sell her soul for luxuries? 5797 Did n''t I tell you to bring some? |
| 5797 | Did n''t she leave any address? |
| 5797 | Did n''t you bring no lunch? |
| 5797 | Did you think she was? |
| 5797 | Do I understand that you are offering me the chance to work with you on this experiment? |
| 5797 | Do n''t I know it? 5797 Do n''t you love me?" |
| 5797 | Do n''t you see,she said,"how impossible it is? |
| 5797 | Do you class men with machinery? |
| 5797 | Do you fancy I shall permit such a thing? 5797 Do you know there''s to be a mass meeting in the armory to- night? |
| 5797 | Do you know where she is? |
| 5797 | Do you know,he said, presently,"what a lot girls have to do with making a fellow''s life endurable?... |
| 5797 | Do you know?... 5797 Do you like it?" |
| 5797 | Do you mean you do n''t know where Ruth is? |
| 5797 | Do you mean, mother,said Bonbright, his voice curiously quiet and calm,"that you would not receive my wife here?" |
| 5797 | Do you really... WANT me? |
| 5797 | Do you suppose I should tolerate her? 5797 Do you want to live with him?" |
| 5797 | Does he think that? 5797 Does he-- seem cheerful?" |
| 5797 | Does it recognize the unions? |
| 5797 | Does n''t she? |
| 5797 | Does that mean common labor? |
| 5797 | Dulac,said Bonbright, in a voice that was low but steady,"is she well and-- happy?" |
| 5797 | Dulac,said Bonbright, leaning forward as though drawn by spasmodic contraction of tense muscles,"is this true?" |
| 5797 | Eh? |
| 5797 | Eh?... |
| 5797 | Engaged to- night-- and you''re going to marry to- morrow? |
| 5797 | Ever hear the name of Frazer? |
| 5797 | Ever run a lathe or a shaper or a planer? |
| 5797 | Everybody?... |
| 5797 | For the land sakes, WHAT''S HE got to do with this? 5797 For what?" |
| 5797 | For you? 5797 Forced him to work on an unsafe machine or quit?" |
| 5797 | Friend of your''n? |
| 5797 | Friends give him a soft job? |
| 5797 | Give back affection?... 5797 Goin''to work in them clothes?" |
| 5797 | HE''S-- giving it to-- them? |
| 5797 | HIM? |
| 5797 | Have I got to get ready? |
| 5797 | Have the ancestors been after you? |
| 5797 | Have you got any trace? |
| 5797 | Have you no respect for your family name?... 5797 He deserved it.... And you-- have you anything to say? |
| 5797 | He''s good-- and gentle-- but if he makes up his mind-- If he had n''t been that way do you think he could have lived with me the way he HAS? |
| 5797 | Here now--she spoke sharply--"you know who I be, do n''t you?" |
| 5797 | His name is Dulac? |
| 5797 | Hopes? |
| 5797 | How about this construction work? |
| 5797 | How can I go? |
| 5797 | How do we know you''ll do it? |
| 5797 | How would you like it if the unexpected-- chance-- had been carefully weeded out of your future?... 5797 How''s his wife? |
| 5797 | How? |
| 5797 | How? |
| 5797 | Hungry? |
| 5797 | I am sorry-- for all this.... May I come for-- your answer to- morrow? |
| 5797 | I do n''t despise folks, as a rule.... Want to talk now? |
| 5797 | I do n''t know why I said that.... Will you take some letters, please? |
| 5797 | I do n''t know.... Why must I do something? 5797 I know you.... What do you want here?" |
| 5797 | I may? |
| 5797 | I see..."And you wo n''t be unhappy about it? |
| 5797 | I shall want to ask you about it.... Perhaps you even know the man who is speaking? |
| 5797 | I state your position? |
| 5797 | I think that is all, gentlemen.... You understand my son''s position, I believe, so that if anyone questions you can answer him effectively? |
| 5797 | I want the men to be able to do the best that''s in them.... You understand? |
| 5797 | I wonder-- if he did-- it-- for me? |
| 5797 | I''ll never... run away any more... will I? |
| 5797 | I''m going to be married to- morrow--"What? |
| 5797 | I''ve given them what is theirs fairly.... Have you found any trace of her? |
| 5797 | I''ve got to think about something else....But his will was unequal to the performance...."Where is she?... |
| 5797 | I-- loved him... and I did n''t know it.... That was-- queer-- wasn''t it?... 5797 I?" |
| 5797 | If I demanded that you give up your work, abandon the Cause, would you do it for me? |
| 5797 | If he does n''t? |
| 5797 | If one of you has a grievance, what can he do?... 5797 If they must strike and cut off their earnings every so often, why do n''t they lay up savings to carry them through?" |
| 5797 | If you could bring about the things I can-- the good for so many-- would you hesitate? 5797 Is he real, too?" |
| 5797 | Is it her? |
| 5797 | Is it on the level? 5797 Is it true?" |
| 5797 | Is it true? |
| 5797 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 5797 | Is n''t it possible to keep on testing a piece of metal till it''s all used up? |
| 5797 | Is she hidin''away? |
| 5797 | Is that all? |
| 5797 | Is that final, mother?... 5797 Is that there your auto?" |
| 5797 | Is this the sort of thing she meant? 5797 Is this thing done often-- settling these things for-- what we can squeeze them down to?" |
| 5797 | Is this true? |
| 5797 | Is your proposition to manufacture ten thousand engines still open? |
| 5797 | Is-- is that the TRUTH? |
| 5797 | It hit you, eh? |
| 5797 | It''s true?... 5797 Malcolm Lightener, the automobile feller?" |
| 5797 | May I take him along, Lieutenant? 5797 Maybe you''d rather telephone yourself?" |
| 5797 | Mr. Dulac,he said,"have you found her?" |
| 5797 | Mr. Foote in? |
| 5797 | Mr. Foote,she said, gently,"something has happened to you, has n''t it? |
| 5797 | My name WAS signed to it, was n''t it?... 5797 My placard?" |
| 5797 | New man? |
| 5797 | No chaperons? |
| 5797 | No,he said,"of course not.... Why should you? |
| 5797 | No-- trimmings? 5797 No.... No....""Then what are you making all the fuss about? |
| 5797 | No.... Why does he ask me? 5797 No....""What about me?... |
| 5797 | Not a gentleman, eh?... 5797 Not that automobile man''s daughter-- the one they call the automobile king?" |
| 5797 | Nothing?... 5797 Now,"he said when they were alone,"what''s to pay?" |
| 5797 | Open shop? |
| 5797 | Overalls? |
| 5797 | Queer notions? |
| 5797 | Rather bad-- how, Bonbright? |
| 5797 | Really? |
| 5797 | Resentment? |
| 5797 | Right?... 5797 Rushing in where angels fear to tread, you mean? |
| 5797 | Ruth Foote,said Hilda,"what''s the matter?... |
| 5797 | Ruth,he said,"what do you mean? |
| 5797 | Ruth,she called,"it''s Hilda.... May I come in now?" |
| 5797 | Say,said Mrs. Moody, in a fever of curiosity which could not be held in check after they had passed outside of Ruth''s room,"who is she, anyhow?... |
| 5797 | Say,said Mrs. Moody, suddenly awakening to the possibilities of Ruth''s mood,"who was your husband, anyhow?" |
| 5797 | Scare you? 5797 Seated? |
| 5797 | Shall I drag along a bishop or will an ordinary minister do? |
| 5797 | Shall I go?... 5797 Shall I select one for you?" |
| 5797 | She was going to you.... And then I came and told her your father was dead.... That made it all impossible, do n''t you see?... 5797 Some one I know?" |
| 5797 | Son,he said, coldly,"you have n''t been picking up any queer notions in college?" |
| 5797 | Sorry?... 5797 Sorry?... |
| 5797 | Speakin''perty well of yourself, was n''t you? |
| 5797 | Squabbling? |
| 5797 | Strikers get you? |
| 5797 | Suppose? |
| 5797 | That girl?... |
| 5797 | That was it?... 5797 That was why, was n''t it? |
| 5797 | That young cub? |
| 5797 | That''s good business, is n''t it? |
| 5797 | That, I fear, was to have been anticipated.... Have you the particulars? |
| 5797 | The man wo n''t be able to work again? |
| 5797 | The men think I may be their friend? |
| 5797 | The plan is practically complete, is n''t it? |
| 5797 | Then what the devil did you stay here all night for? 5797 There are plenty of places--""Who fired you?" |
| 5797 | There is a qualification? |
| 5797 | They feed at the hash house across the street.... Hain''t broke, be you? |
| 5797 | They turned you out? |
| 5797 | To stay? |
| 5797 | To- day? |
| 5797 | To- morrow morning? 5797 To- morrow? |
| 5797 | Trouble? |
| 5797 | Trust him? |
| 5797 | Two- seventy- five a day.... And now.... How''ll we live, with him in the hospital and maybe never able to work again? |
| 5797 | Um.... Any corrections, amendments, or substitutions to offer? |
| 5797 | Unionize? |
| 5797 | Urn.... Strikin'', eh? |
| 5797 | Very well, then.... Will you see to it? 5797 WHAT?" |
| 5797 | WHAT? |
| 5797 | Was that all? |
| 5797 | We have n''t had a decent talk, and there are a heap of things to talk about, are n''t there? |
| 5797 | We sha''n''t let it interfere with our evening.... Come, Miss Frazer, where shall we lunch? |
| 5797 | We''re going to run it, dad.... Don''t you like Ruth Frazer? |
| 5797 | Well, Bonbright? |
| 5797 | Well, he did n''t hurt you, did he? |
| 5797 | Well, young fellow? |
| 5797 | Well,said Bonbright,"ca n''t you?" |
| 5797 | Well-- could they? |
| 5797 | Well? |
| 5797 | Well? |
| 5797 | Well? |
| 5797 | Were n''t you a stenographer in the office where dad worked? |
| 5797 | What ARE you going to do, then? 5797 What about him?... |
| 5797 | What ails you now? 5797 What ails you?" |
| 5797 | What answer could you give but one? 5797 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 5797 | What are your theories? |
| 5797 | What can I do?... 5797 What did YOU think?" |
| 5797 | What did you say? |
| 5797 | What did you want to see me about? |
| 5797 | What do you know about this girl? 5797 What do you mean by coming here? |
| 5797 | What do you want with her?... 5797 What does he want here?" |
| 5797 | What has happened? |
| 5797 | What if Bonbright did see you together? 5797 What is it to be?" |
| 5797 | What is it? 5797 What is it?" |
| 5797 | What is it? |
| 5797 | What is it? |
| 5797 | What is it? |
| 5797 | What is this cub to you? 5797 What is this man-- this speaker-- trying to do? |
| 5797 | What kind of a job can you give him, dad? |
| 5797 | What of it? 5797 What they printed was in substance true?" |
| 5797 | What you want? |
| 5797 | What''s dad been doing to you? |
| 5797 | What''s he going to do now? |
| 5797 | What''s that you said? |
| 5797 | What''s the good, dad? 5797 What''s the idea of putting up the boy as stalking horse? |
| 5797 | What''s the matter, dad? |
| 5797 | What''s this I hear now? 5797 What''s this about Malcolm Lightener?" |
| 5797 | What''s wanted? |
| 5797 | What''s your friend''s name? 5797 What''s your name?" |
| 5797 | What-- have I-- got to do-- with it? |
| 5797 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 5797 | What? 5797 What?" |
| 5797 | What? |
| 5797 | When did you see him last? |
| 5797 | When they go to climb back why do n''t you buck some more? 5797 When?... |
| 5797 | Where are you going to live? 5797 Where are you going?" |
| 5797 | Where do we eat? |
| 5797 | Where have you been? 5797 Where is he now?" |
| 5797 | Where you been workin''? |
| 5797 | Where you goin''? |
| 5797 | Where''s Hammil? |
| 5797 | Where''s Hilda? |
| 5797 | Where''s your overalls? |
| 5797 | Where? |
| 5797 | Who do you belong to? |
| 5797 | Who was good? |
| 5797 | Who wo n''t come back, dear? |
| 5797 | Why ca n''t you let me alone? |
| 5797 | Why did n''t you answer? |
| 5797 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 5797 | Why do you always sit there watching folks go by? |
| 5797 | Why not? |
| 5797 | Why should you? |
| 5797 | Why, Rangar,said Mr. Foote,"what''s wrong?" |
| 5797 | Why, he-- If he thought that--"If he thought that-- what? |
| 5797 | Why? |
| 5797 | Why? |
| 5797 | Why? |
| 5797 | Will there be trouble? 5797 Will you come in?" |
| 5797 | Will you stop it? 5797 Will you take the place? |
| 5797 | Will your father raise the devil? 5797 Wo n''t the automobile manufacturers see that, too?" |
| 5797 | Wo n''t the men have all their power and wealth to fight? |
| 5797 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 5797 | Wonder when it''ll peter out-- the strike? |
| 5797 | Would it be-- impertinent,he asked,"to inquire what you said?" |
| 5797 | YOU know-- don''t you, Hilda?... 5797 Yes,"he said,"this is Bonbright Foote.... Who is it? |
| 5797 | Yes... Do n''t you remember? 5797 Yes... What is it?... |
| 5797 | Yes? |
| 5797 | You believe in it? |
| 5797 | You do n''t mind being poor for a while? |
| 5797 | You have n''t been scaring this little girl? 5797 You have-- thought about me?" |
| 5797 | You love me-- you have n''t lied to me? |
| 5797 | You mean REALLY?... You mean we''ll LIVE like that? 5797 You mean it, Ruth?" |
| 5797 | You mean that my son-- a Foote-- could fall in love, as you call it, with the daughter of a boarding house and a companion of anarchists? |
| 5797 | You mean that this man Hammil was hurt through our fault? |
| 5797 | You mean you do not care to come back here? |
| 5797 | You mean--? |
| 5797 | You talked to him? |
| 5797 | You think they''ll strike? |
| 5797 | You thought she was with me? |
| 5797 | You want me? 5797 You wanted to see me?" |
| 5797 | You were n''t afraid of him? |
| 5797 | You wo n''t recognize any union? 5797 You would n''t have MADE me marry him, would you?" |
| 5797 | You''d better be.... Where you going to- night? |
| 5797 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, Ruth-- now? |
| 5797 | You''ll-- keep me CLOSE? |
| 5797 | You''re defending him? 5797 You''re not going up there, are you?" |
| 5797 | You''re not-- offended? |
| 5797 | You''re sure Bonbright wo n''t come back? |
| 5797 | You''ve found-- HER? |
| 5797 | You-- didn''t want to go away with him? |
| 5797 | Young man,growled Lightener,"why could n''t you have fallen in love with my daughter and saved all this fracas?" |
| 5797 | Young man,he said, gruffly,"what''s this I hear?" |
| 5797 | Your idea is that we could settle for less than a jury would give him? |
| 5797 | ... She saw you were the kind of man a woman could twist around her finger-- and you owned five thousand men.... Get the idea?... |
| 5797 | Able to go ahead to- day?" |
| 5797 | And I should make it my business to see that she was received nowhere else.... And what would become of you? |
| 5797 | And what then?... |
| 5797 | Anybody home?" |
| 5797 | Are n''t you the greatest man in the world?" |
| 5797 | Are you going to recognize the unions?" |
| 5797 | Are you sure it is your final decision?" |
| 5797 | Are you sure you were right?" |
| 5797 | Are you sure, Bonbright?" |
| 5797 | Are you sure?" |
| 5797 | As if there was something that compelled me to stick by the Family....""How long have you been going to marry this girl?" |
| 5797 | As, for instance:"Why do n''t you move that leather chair out of the other bedroom?" |
| 5797 | Been under a bit of a strain?... |
| 5797 | Bonbright?" |
| 5797 | Boy, go to Mr. Foote''s locker and fetch his things....""Am-- am I discharged?" |
| 5797 | But how about this girl, Hilda, does she belong?" |
| 5797 | But how much of the final cost of its axles does raw material represent? |
| 5797 | But she had hoped to do something... What was it she had done? |
| 5797 | But what had happened? |
| 5797 | But would they cast him out? |
| 5797 | But-- but my idea was that maybe we could-- have our courtship now-- after we are married.... Mayn''t we?" |
| 5797 | Ca n''t it be right away?" |
| 5797 | Ca n''t the dishes wait?" |
| 5797 | Ca n''t you see how-- hurt he is? |
| 5797 | Ca n''t you see?..." |
| 5797 | Can it be then?" |
| 5797 | Capital is organized against you.... How can you hope to defend yourselves? |
| 5797 | Clear?" |
| 5797 | Could it mean...? |
| 5797 | Could money buy that? |
| 5797 | Did n''t you give yourself to me? |
| 5797 | Did n''t you notice the name?" |
| 5797 | Did she love Bonbright? |
| 5797 | Did she love?... |
| 5797 | Did you go somewhere with him in his car last night?" |
| 5797 | Did you stop to think what effect this thing would have on other manufacturers?" |
| 5797 | Did your mother sell her soul for them?... |
| 5797 | Do I make myself clear?... |
| 5797 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5797 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5797 | Do n''t you suppose Bonbright thinks you are seeing him? |
| 5797 | Do n''t you think he''ll find out you do n''t love him-- how you feel when he comes near you? |
| 5797 | Do n''t you understand?... |
| 5797 | Do you imagine for an instant that I shall permit you to give me a daughter- in- law out of a cheap boarding house? |
| 5797 | Do you imagine you can act and think as an entity distinct from Bonbright Foote, Incorporated?... |
| 5797 | Do you know what you''ve done with your bullheadedness? |
| 5797 | Do you suppose I should admit her to this house? |
| 5797 | Do you suppose your friends-- people of your own class-- would receive her-- or you?" |
| 5797 | Do you think I shall submit to an affront like that?... |
| 5797 | Do you think so?" |
| 5797 | Do you understand?... |
| 5797 | Does n''t half a million a year extra profit make you think of anything?" |
| 5797 | Does that set comfortably on your mind?" |
| 5797 | Does that sound easy? |
| 5797 | Eh?" |
| 5797 | Enough to let him play around with my daughter.... Has he anything to do with the way you look to- day?... |
| 5797 | Ever see him?" |
| 5797 | Expect to find the Harvard manner in a man preaching riot from a potato barrel?... |
| 5797 | Fair?" |
| 5797 | First we know we''ll have her down on her back.... And then what?... |
| 5797 | Foote?" |
| 5797 | Foote?" |
| 5797 | Foote?" |
| 5797 | Foote?" |
| 5797 | Foote?" |
| 5797 | Get me?" |
| 5797 | Got a friend of mine here?" |
| 5797 | Got any idea what will happen?" |
| 5797 | Got any money?" |
| 5797 | Had the matter gone farther than the mere thrashing he had hoped for?... |
| 5797 | Hain''t she somebody?" |
| 5797 | Hain''t you listenin''at all?" |
| 5797 | Have the wives of all the men who have worked and suffered and been trampled on for the Cause sold their souls?... |
| 5797 | Have you any ideas?" |
| 5797 | Have you got anybody?" |
| 5797 | Have you had her looked up?" |
| 5797 | Hawthorne?" |
| 5797 | He NEVER knew it....""She''s clean out of her head,"said Mrs. Moody, irritably,"and what''ll I do? |
| 5797 | He had never seen a woman cry so before.... Did girls always act this way when they became engaged? |
| 5797 | He had none of her love, and she believed this man had it wholly.... She had wronged Bonbright all she could wrong him-- what would this matter? |
| 5797 | He had to work on it or lose his job....""I know that NOW, Mrs. Hammil.... What was he earning?" |
| 5797 | He must be shown that he could not, with impunity, outrage the Family Tradition and flout the Family Ghosts.... Again-- how? |
| 5797 | He said the family was extinct?" |
| 5797 | He sure got his son in bad.... What''s this I hear about him marryin''some girl and gettin''kicked out?" |
| 5797 | He turned away, then said, suddenly, over his shoulder,"Got any bombs in your desk?" |
| 5797 | He would think I came-- because his father was dead-- because he-- he was what I thought he was when I married him.... Do n''t you see? |
| 5797 | Hear me? |
| 5797 | Hilda leaned forward again and whispered to Bonbright,"You''re not getting much enlightenment, are you?" |
| 5797 | His thought, unspoken, was,"If we''ve got so blamed much, what''s the use piling it up?" |
| 5797 | How are they getting along?" |
| 5797 | How can you force a betterment of your conditions, of your wage?... |
| 5797 | How could he know as well as you do? |
| 5797 | How did HE affect you?" |
| 5797 | How do you know? |
| 5797 | How long do you suppose she would stay with you?... |
| 5797 | How was Bonbright to answer? |
| 5797 | How was he to get his liberty? |
| 5797 | How were we to know something had n''t happened to you-- with the strike going on?" |
| 5797 | How''s he expect this room to make a showing if it''s goin''to be charged with guys like you that hain''t nothin''but an expense?" |
| 5797 | How, then, is she to recognize it? |
| 5797 | I can wait... when waiting will bring me so much.... At twelve o''clock? |
| 5797 | I could n''t bear it...""Was it him or his father you was in love with?" |
| 5797 | I did n''t have ANYTHING to do with it... Do you know what he''s done?" |
| 5797 | I did not run to the police to have them charge the strikers again... Why should I?" |
| 5797 | I had n''t, had I?" |
| 5797 | I have n''t heard of your falling down any place yet.... Know what I told your father? |
| 5797 | I held my work up to the window to see, and the van was a little darker....""Was n''t there a name on it? |
| 5797 | I know you do n''t want to, and-- and all that, but you''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 5797 | I love you, do n''t I? |
| 5797 | I may live ten years or twenty years-- but I shall live them in such comfort as I can obtain.... Is there anything else you wish to talk to me about?" |
| 5797 | I mean the placard, and bringing in O''Hagan and his strike breakers, and taking all these ruthless methods to break the strike?... |
| 5797 | I state your sentiments, do I not, my son?" |
| 5797 | I understand you leave it with me?" |
| 5797 | I will come to- morrow morning? |
| 5797 | I wonder if you ca n''t help me somehow?" |
| 5797 | I''d set you to sweeping out the machine shops if I thought you needed it.... Maybe you figured on sitting at a mahogany desk?" |
| 5797 | I''ll fix it with the judge if necessary.... And say, happen to recognize him?" |
| 5797 | I''ll pick out the best place in the world, if I can find it, and you wo n''t know where we''re going till we get there.... Wo n''t that be bully?... |
| 5797 | I''m his wife-- his wife.... Oh, what have you done?... |
| 5797 | I''ve got to know what''s happened....""Are you going to tell her you love her-- and take her back?" |
| 5797 | I-- I hate myself.... You''ll do THAT?... |
| 5797 | If ALL of you have a grievance, what can you do? |
| 5797 | If I loved him...."Presently she spoke aloud:"You wo n''t be angry with me, Hilda?... |
| 5797 | If I tell him-- everything?" |
| 5797 | If her father had given his life, would he not expect his daughter to give HER life? |
| 5797 | If she could make Dulac stronger to carry on his work for social revolution, had she a right to withhold herself?... |
| 5797 | If she did, where are they? |
| 5797 | If she were his wife-- if her word might become his law-- how would those laboring men be affected? |
| 5797 | If the guard made HIM bristle with rage, how would the sight of the man and his club affect the strikers? |
| 5797 | If you''re sick what are you doing here? |
| 5797 | Ill? |
| 5797 | In the next room?" |
| 5797 | Is n''t that enough for now?... |
| 5797 | Is n''t that it, Bonbright?" |
| 5797 | Is n''t that-- queer?... |
| 5797 | Is n''t there... something you... ought to say?" |
| 5797 | Is there anything you would n''t do to give THEM what I can give?... |
| 5797 | Is this infernal newspaper story true?" |
| 5797 | Is this sort of thing being taught in college to- day? |
| 5797 | It can be done, can it not?" |
| 5797 | It has n''t been worrying you like this? |
| 5797 | It hit you hard, eh?" |
| 5797 | It must n''t be....""Why-- what is it? |
| 5797 | It was an unusual request in unusual circumstances, but why not? |
| 5797 | It was possible-- possible.... And if it were possible, if she could accomplish this great thing for the Cause, dared she avoid it? |
| 5797 | It was something about Bonbright... What was it? |
| 5797 | It was something else... You wo n''t feel too bad... will you?" |
| 5797 | It was too late-- THEN, was n''t it?" |
| 5797 | It would look-- oh, why could n''t his father have made a will, as he was going to?... |
| 5797 | It''s all over?" |
| 5797 | It''s mean.... Why do n''t you take him into the office?" |
| 5797 | It''s true?" |
| 5797 | KISS me?" |
| 5797 | Know him well? |
| 5797 | LIKE HIM?" |
| 5797 | Liaison?" |
| 5797 | Like it here?" |
| 5797 | Like the looks of it?" |
| 5797 | Little, was she? |
| 5797 | Man or woman?" |
| 5797 | May I come?" |
| 5797 | Moody?" |
| 5797 | Must I cross- examine you as if you were a sulking schoolboy?" |
| 5797 | My world would n''t have you, and your world would n''t have me.... Do n''t you see?" |
| 5797 | Never own-- that-- business?" |
| 5797 | Noon TO- MORROW?" |
| 5797 | Not the-- ah-- ripe-- rounded type to attract a boy? |
| 5797 | Now be honest, have you?" |
| 5797 | Now she could give-- herself.... She could sacrifice herself, she could pass by her love-- but would it avail anything?... |
| 5797 | Now that the job for you is settled--""Eh?" |
| 5797 | Now, was n''t that name Walters? |
| 5797 | Of course he would.... Then why should he not marry Hilda? |
| 5797 | Or do you think yours will take me in hand?" |
| 5797 | Ought I to quit, too-- to join the strike?" |
| 5797 | Please, now that I''m here, wo n''t you get in?" |
| 5797 | Presently he leaned forward and addressed a question to her:"Did you and Mr. Dulac mention me as you walked home?" |
| 5797 | Presently he said:"Rangar told you you were to be my secretary?" |
| 5797 | Presently she interrupted, weakly:"Who-- who is it-- about?" |
| 5797 | Put your... lips close to my ear... like that... now tell me..."I think I''ll... sleep a little now... You wo n''t run away-- while my eyes are shut?" |
| 5797 | Quit it, will you?" |
| 5797 | Rangar?..." |
| 5797 | Regular crush I''ll have on you.... What do you think?" |
| 5797 | S''pose she was to be took sudden? |
| 5797 | Say, was that breakfast all right? |
| 5797 | Say?" |
| 5797 | See?... |
| 5797 | Shall I come again to- morrow?" |
| 5797 | She did n''t tell even me, but I ought to have known....""And you have n''t even a trace?" |
| 5797 | She heard-- but what did it matter? |
| 5797 | She was interrupted in the transcription of a letter by a stern voice behind her, saying:"You''re young Foote''s anarchist, are n''t you?" |
| 5797 | She''s so little.... What made her go away?... |
| 5797 | Small-- was she not? |
| 5797 | So far as the finer, the sweeter affairs of parenthood went, Bonbright had been, and was, an orphan...."Have you nothing to say?" |
| 5797 | Something happened, did n''t it?" |
| 5797 | Something has happened to her....""Have n''t you had any word-- anything?" |
| 5797 | Something that has made you feel bitter and discouraged?" |
| 5797 | Sort of excited, eh? |
| 5797 | Sort of peaked and thin?" |
| 5797 | Stir up a riot?" |
| 5797 | Stop it, I tell you''... What''s the matter-- anyhow? |
| 5797 | Suppose we just do n''t bother about it? |
| 5797 | Suppose, in short, I should find it necessary to do as other fathers have done-- to disown you... What then? |
| 5797 | THAT''S settled, is it? |
| 5797 | That we wo n''t be married, but do like you said?" |
| 5797 | That''s best, is n''t it?" |
| 5797 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 5797 | That''s what I came to find out.... Are you going to stand it?" |
| 5797 | That''s what I hire you for, is n''t it?" |
| 5797 | That''s why we ca n''t go away....""You mean,"she said, dully, trying to sense this calamity,"that you will never go back? |
| 5797 | The boy must be made into what he ought to be-- but how? |
| 5797 | The men had experienced it; had felt the weight of Bonbright''s ruthless hand.... How could he make them believe it was not his hand? |
| 5797 | The rest of that day, and of the days that followed it, Bonbright was trying to find the answer to the question, What does this mean to me? |
| 5797 | Then:"Ca n''t you let him know?... |
| 5797 | There is no reason why affairs may not go on for a couple of days as they are-- as if father were alive?" |
| 5797 | There''s no need to wait, is there? |
| 5797 | Think you can?" |
| 5797 | This fellow you''ve married does n''t know what love is.... What does he know about it? |
| 5797 | To do so would mean-- what would it mean? |
| 5797 | To make it your life work to keep out of my way?" |
| 5797 | To what else could his words be tending? |
| 5797 | Understand?" |
| 5797 | Understand?" |
| 5797 | Unrest grappled with him blindly, urging him nowhere, seeming merely to wrestle with him aimlessly and maliciously... What was it all about, anyhow? |
| 5797 | Upset labor conditions in this town so that business will go to smash? |
| 5797 | Wants to smash hell out of the men just to see them smash.... How''d he strike you?" |
| 5797 | Was THAT why you married me? |
| 5797 | Was he-- could he be about to ask her to share his life? |
| 5797 | Was her feeling toward Dulac merely hero worship? |
| 5797 | Was her life to be filled with such ironies--? |
| 5797 | Was it not a holy duty? |
| 5797 | Was it the usual thing, or was something wrong with Ruth? |
| 5797 | Was n''t I before HIM?... |
| 5797 | Was she forever to eat of Dead Sea fruit? |
| 5797 | Was this question coming up so quickly? |
| 5797 | We can go back in an hour.... Shall we walk down now? |
| 5797 | Wealth, position, family? |
| 5797 | Well, then? |
| 5797 | Well, well, what did he say? |
| 5797 | Were you expecting him?" |
| 5797 | Were you made to APPEAR as though it was you-- when it was n''t?" |
| 5797 | Were you with Bonbright last night?" |
| 5797 | What SHOULD she do? |
| 5797 | What about me?..." |
| 5797 | What about the unions?" |
| 5797 | What am I to you but a girl, an incident? |
| 5797 | What are you doing here-- with him?" |
| 5797 | What are you trying to do? |
| 5797 | What are you, then?" |
| 5797 | What could a man do with five dollars a day? |
| 5797 | What could his friendship do for them? |
| 5797 | What could you do? |
| 5797 | What d''you think about it?" |
| 5797 | What did he-- do?" |
| 5797 | What did it mean? |
| 5797 | What do YOU know about it? |
| 5797 | What do you care?... |
| 5797 | What do you expect to get by hiding behind him?" |
| 5797 | What do you think, mother?" |
| 5797 | What do you want?" |
| 5797 | What does Bon want us to do?" |
| 5797 | What does that mean, do you suppose?" |
| 5797 | What does your pledged word count for in a case like this?... |
| 5797 | What else would he think? |
| 5797 | What gives the axles the rest of their value?... |
| 5797 | What good could it do? |
| 5797 | What happened?" |
| 5797 | What has your world or mine to do with it? |
| 5797 | What idiocy are you up to? |
| 5797 | What in goodness name have YOU got to do with it? |
| 5797 | What is it they resent?" |
| 5797 | What more can you want than you have and will have? |
| 5797 | What more could she ask of him? |
| 5797 | What other thing could do what it will do? |
| 5797 | What right had a man in Foote''s position to stand in her thoughts beside Dulac? |
| 5797 | What should she say?.... |
| 5797 | What sort of girl is she?... |
| 5797 | What to do now? |
| 5797 | What was to be done with this situation?... |
| 5797 | What was to become of Bonbright Foote, Incorporated, with no heir to hand the business over to when his hands could drop it? |
| 5797 | What work had his father and grandfather and great- grandfather performed when their positions were his position to- day?... |
| 5797 | What work had it been the custom for the heir apparent to perform? |
| 5797 | What would he do for you?..." |
| 5797 | What would the authorities do with him? |
| 5797 | What would your individuality be worth?... |
| 5797 | What you cryin''about? |
| 5797 | What''ll I do, and her most likely without a cent and all that?... |
| 5797 | What''s happened NOW?" |
| 5797 | What''s he got to do with this?" |
| 5797 | What''s he know about it?... |
| 5797 | What''s the idea?" |
| 5797 | What''s the matter with the job you''ve got?" |
| 5797 | What''s the matter? |
| 5797 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5797 | What, she wondered, could this boy''s father have done to him now? |
| 5797 | What?" |
| 5797 | When the word came into her mind she knew it was the one she had been searching for.... Why was he so grim? |
| 5797 | Where did you get it? |
| 5797 | Where else would he go?" |
| 5797 | Where is she?.." |
| 5797 | Where is there nonsense in that?" |
| 5797 | Where would you be?" |
| 5797 | Where would you like to go, Ruth?" |
| 5797 | Where''s Bonbright?... |
| 5797 | Where''s Dulac?" |
| 5797 | Wherever did she get them?... |
| 5797 | Who are you talking about?" |
| 5797 | Who is going to run it while you learn?" |
| 5797 | Who''d we notify?" |
| 5797 | Who?... |
| 5797 | Why ca n''t I just wait-- and let him do what-- whatever is done?" |
| 5797 | Why can an army beat a mob of double its numbers? |
| 5797 | Why could not he be left alone in quiet? |
| 5797 | Why did n''t you go and git sick somewheres else? |
| 5797 | Why did n''t you have him notified last night? |
| 5797 | Why did she like it there? |
| 5797 | Why did you stay away like this, without giving us any word?" |
| 5797 | Why do n''t you walk out of this place and never enter it again?..." |
| 5797 | Why do n''t you, I wonder?" |
| 5797 | Why do you endure it? |
| 5797 | Why should others hate him? |
| 5797 | Why should the class he belonged to be hated with this blighting virulence by the class they employed?... |
| 5797 | Why should this man hate him? |
| 5797 | Why was he mixed up in the struggle? |
| 5797 | Why?" |
| 5797 | Why?" |
| 5797 | Will you help me find her?" |
| 5797 | Will you see to it?" |
| 5797 | Will you?" |
| 5797 | Wind up this business? |
| 5797 | Wo n''t capital ever understand labor, or labor capital?" |
| 5797 | Wo n''t you let me?..." |
| 5797 | Would her word be his law with respect to them?... |
| 5797 | Would she approve of doing this?" |
| 5797 | Would the thing become public? |
| 5797 | Would you be willing?" |
| 5797 | Yes, dad''s more direct than diplomatic, and I inherit it.... Is it a bargain?" |
| 5797 | Yet what else could he mean? |
| 5797 | You believe me?" |
| 5797 | You could n''t?... |
| 5797 | You do belong to me.... Why should you stick to him? |
| 5797 | You do n''t mean-- TO- MORROW?" |
| 5797 | You do, do n''t you?" |
| 5797 | You had made up your mind never to be caught like this again, had n''t you? |
| 5797 | You know Lightener?" |
| 5797 | You know why I''ve come?" |
| 5797 | You say that girl-- the one who grinned-- is competent?" |
| 5797 | You understand? |
| 5797 | You want your friends to know her and receive her, do n''t you? |
| 5797 | You wo n''t misunderstand, but-- but wo n''t you please-- go away?... |
| 5797 | You work for me, do n''t you-- and ai n''t I responsible for you, sort of? |
| 5797 | You''d be.... And we ca n''t sit by and see Bon and his wife STARVE, can we? |
| 5797 | You''ll be in a devil of a pickle, wo n''t you?" |
| 5797 | You''ll be patient with me, and gentle? |
| 5797 | You''ll have to give it up, and then what? |
| 5797 | You''ll... believe me, wo n''t you?" |
| 5797 | You''re getting NOTHING.... Are you going to stand it? |
| 5797 | You''re going to bull this thing through?" |
| 5797 | You''re mine-- you were mine first.... What is he to you? |
| 5797 | You''re not serious, Ruth?... |
| 5797 | You''re striking at them through their wives and babies.... What do you care for them or their suffering? |
| 5797 | You''re very, very sure you want me? |
| 5797 | You''ve given all you can and done all you can.... You''d have to be God and create a new world... Do n''t you see?" |
| 5797 | and to its companion question, What shall I do with it? |
| 5797 | how could you?..." |
| 5797 | wife?" |
| 8744 | And is she aware of your intention? |
| 8744 | And your father? |
| 8744 | But what use is she to you? |
| 8744 | But, upon my word, ma''am, what on earth are you talking about? 8744 Marya Ilyinishna is not receiving to- day; she is unwell.... What do you want?" |
| 8744 | No, Piotr Petrovitch,said she,"no one disturbs me at Bubnova; but will that last long? |
| 8744 | Then why wo n''t you part with her to me? |
| 8744 | Was n''t she well off with us, pray?... 8744 What are you threatening the poor girl for? |
| 8744 | What do you mean, what do you mean, you mad girl?... 8744 What do you want?" |
| 8744 | What ever for? 8744 What? |
| 8744 | Why should you be left here? 8744 Why, your family now-- will they send them for soldiers?" |
| 8744 | Would n''t you, Panteley Eremyitch,says I,"let me run for the priest, sir?" |
| 8744 | ''A Jew? |
| 8744 | ''Ah, my dearie, why torture yourself? |
| 8744 | ''Ah,''I thought, looking at the dying trees:''is n''t it shameful and bitter for you?''... |
| 8744 | ''All gone? |
| 8744 | ''And I must die for a trifle like that?'' |
| 8744 | ''And are n''t you dull and miserable, my poor Lukerya?'' |
| 8744 | ''And has he been drinking a great deal of vodka?'' |
| 8744 | ''And have you children?'' |
| 8744 | ''And so it crushed Maksim?'' |
| 8744 | ''And so you go on lying here all the time?'' |
| 8744 | ''And what am I to do now without Malek- Adel?'' |
| 8744 | ''And what do you think?'' |
| 8744 | ''And what was he like? |
| 8744 | ''And what''ll you give me, granddad?'' |
| 8744 | ''And what''s that to do with me?'' |
| 8744 | ''And who are you to give orders?'' |
| 8744 | ''And why should n''t he laugh?'' |
| 8744 | ''And you''re not sleepy either, are you?'' |
| 8744 | ''And, I say, what did he say, this rascal?--had he had the horse long?'' |
| 8744 | ''And, indeed, how should you? |
| 8744 | ''Are you in pain?'' |
| 8744 | ''Are you in the service?'' |
| 8744 | ''Are you married?'' |
| 8744 | ''But are you thinking of going to Tula yourself?'' |
| 8744 | ''But ca n''t we,''I thought, looking at his wasted face,''get him away from here? |
| 8744 | ''But how are we to find him, your ex- shelency? |
| 8744 | ''But how can I?''... |
| 8744 | ''But how comes it?'' |
| 8744 | ''But if they were n''t highwaymen?'' |
| 8744 | ''But is n''t it your humbug, Gabbler?'' |
| 8744 | ''But pe- ermit me to ask,''he rejoined,''is it a nobleman I have the honour of addressing?'' |
| 8744 | ''But what am I to do, Piotr Mihalitch? |
| 8744 | ''But what am I to say to you?'' |
| 8744 | ''But what are they waiting for?'' |
| 8744 | ''But what do you find so awful in the circle?'' |
| 8744 | ''But what''s the use,''he added, turning over on the ground,''of my telling you all this? |
| 8744 | ''But when would you go?'' |
| 8744 | ''But where shall we go?'' |
| 8744 | ''But who''s to begin?'' |
| 8744 | ''But you had better tell me, have you read Polezhaev?'' |
| 8744 | ''But, Vasya, suppose you were n''t a match for the Frenchy even with Mihay?'' |
| 8744 | ''But, no,''he interrupted me? |
| 8744 | ''Ca n''t live with me? |
| 8744 | ''Come, at least you must let me give you some money-- how can you go like this without a halfpenny? |
| 8744 | ''Did n''t you know that? |
| 8744 | ''Do n''t care for it? |
| 8744 | ''Do you agree? |
| 8744 | ''Do you hear it?'' |
| 8744 | ''Do you know the road well?'' |
| 8744 | ''Do you remember, master,''she said, and there was a gleam of something wonderful in her eyes and on her lips,''what hair I used to have? |
| 8744 | ''Do you suppose we can get horses in this wilderness?'' |
| 8744 | ''Got to wait a bit? |
| 8744 | ''Has Mr. Tchertop- hanov good hounds?'' |
| 8744 | ''Have you been living all the time in Moscow? |
| 8744 | ''Have you had tea already?'' |
| 8744 | ''Have you seen Motchalov in Hamlet?'' |
| 8744 | ''Have you sent for the priest, at least? |
| 8744 | ''Hm... what about? |
| 8744 | ''How can I tell?'' |
| 8744 | ''How can we tell? |
| 8744 | ''How did it happen?... |
| 8744 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 8744 | ''How do you sing them?... to yourself?'' |
| 8744 | ''How is it, Ardalion Mihalitch,''I began,''that they did n''t fell these trees the very next year? |
| 8744 | ''How is that, my boy? |
| 8744 | ''How is that? |
| 8744 | ''How so?'' |
| 8744 | ''How was it you did n''t think of them? |
| 8744 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 8744 | ''I say, Filofey, is it far to the ford?'' |
| 8744 | ''I speak the truth... with tambourines... and in an empty cart.... Who should it be?'' |
| 8744 | ''I want nothing,''she went on, sobbing and covering her face with her hands;''but what is there before me in my family? |
| 8744 | ''I wonder,''he went on, after a brief silence,''how it is there are no fleas here? |
| 8744 | ''Is Yashka going to sing?'' |
| 8744 | ''Is it you? |
| 8744 | ''Is there anything you want?'' |
| 8744 | ''Is your master at home?'' |
| 8744 | ''Kill you? |
| 8744 | ''Lie still, lie still, lie still.... Well, how are you?'' |
| 8744 | ''Masha,''Tchertop- hanov asked,''do n''t you think we ought to give our visitor some entertainment, eh?'' |
| 8744 | ''My name?'' |
| 8744 | ''No, brother, Kapiton Timofeitch, if I must die, I''ll die at home; why die here? |
| 8744 | ''No, what would be the use? |
| 8744 | ''No, why so? |
| 8744 | ''Not very.... And tell me, please, are there any gypsies in Moscow?'' |
| 8744 | ''Of whom?'' |
| 8744 | ''Oh, nonsense; you''ll want to when....''''What?'' |
| 8744 | ''Oh, why to Satan?'' |
| 8744 | ''Once?... |
| 8744 | ''Or perhaps you can crow like a cock?'' |
| 8744 | ''Panteley Eremyitch of the ancient hereditary nobility is dying: who can hinder him? |
| 8744 | ''Perhaps,''Mr. Shtoppel began again,''you can walk on your hands, your legs raised, so to say, in the air?'' |
| 8744 | ''Shall you stay in Moscow?'' |
| 8744 | ''Since when''s that?'' |
| 8744 | ''Sing?... |
| 8744 | ''Sir... pe- ermit me to ask,''he began in a haughty voice,''by what right you are-- er-- shooting here, sir?'' |
| 8744 | ''So bad as that?'' |
| 8744 | ''Sold?'' |
| 8744 | ''Surely; how could I fail to know it? |
| 8744 | ''Take the saddle-- do you hear?'' |
| 8744 | ''Tell Fomka,''said Tchertop- hanov abruptly,''to bring in Ammalat and Saiga, and in good order, do you understand?'' |
| 8744 | ''Tell me candidly,''began Mr. Benevolensky, in a voice filled with dignity and patronising indulgence;''do you want to be an artist, young man? |
| 8744 | ''Tell me, where''s my horse? |
| 8744 | ''Tell us,''pursued Mr. Shtoppel, much encouraged by the smiles of the whole party,''to what special talent are you indebted for your good- fortune? |
| 8744 | ''Ten days?'' |
| 8744 | ''That? |
| 8744 | ''That? |
| 8744 | ''The road? |
| 8744 | ''Then do you wish me to hire horses to go to Tula?'' |
| 8744 | ''Then is it really impossible for you to live at your country place?'' |
| 8744 | ''Then is it really impossible? |
| 8744 | ''Then what if I kill you?'' |
| 8744 | ''Then why does he live with him?'' |
| 8744 | ''There, I said you''d begin,''cried the Gabbler;''did n''t I say so?'' |
| 8744 | ''There, there, you''re a good girl, certainly,''he went on, with a complacent smile;''but what''s to be done? |
| 8744 | ''To death?'' |
| 8744 | ''To the ford? |
| 8744 | ''Well, Vassily Dmitritch, any news?... |
| 8744 | ''Well, and what would you do with him?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well, how do you feel?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well, in the winter, of course, I''m worse off, because it''s dark: to burn a candle would be a pity, and what would be the use? |
| 8744 | ''Well, judge then, Moshel Leyba, my friend-- you''re a man of sense-- whom would Malek- Adel have allowed to touch him except his old master? |
| 8744 | ''Well, let''s say, then,''the Jew hastened to add,''in six months''time... Do you agree?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well, what do you think?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well, what of that?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well, what then, if it is in Russia?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well,''he began, still gazing away, swinging his leg and yawning,''have you been here long?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well... is it much further to Tula?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well? |
| 8744 | ''Well?'' |
| 8744 | ''Well?''... |
| 8744 | ''What Bobrov?'' |
| 8744 | ''What about?'' |
| 8744 | ''What am I calling you for?'' |
| 8744 | ''What are we to do now? |
| 8744 | ''What are you calling me for?... |
| 8744 | ''What are you going to live on, Piotr Petrovitch?'' |
| 8744 | ''What became of Matrona?'' |
| 8744 | ''What can make you infer?...'' |
| 8744 | ''What department do you mean to enter?'' |
| 8744 | ''What do I find so awful?'' |
| 8744 | ''What do you dream of, then, Lukerya?'' |
| 8744 | ''What do you say?'' |
| 8744 | ''What do you want? |
| 8744 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 8744 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 8744 | ''What does she do all day long?'' |
| 8744 | ''What fo- or?'' |
| 8744 | ''What for?'' |
| 8744 | ''What for?... |
| 8744 | ''What have they against you?'' |
| 8744 | ''What if it really is so?'' |
| 8744 | ''What is happening there?'' |
| 8744 | ''What is he, a poor man?'' |
| 8744 | ''What is it? |
| 8744 | ''What is it?'' |
| 8744 | ''What is it?'' |
| 8744 | ''What is it?'' |
| 8744 | ''What of Polyakov? |
| 8744 | ''What song am I to sing?'' |
| 8744 | ''What sort of gypsies?'' |
| 8744 | ''What sort of little place is it that''s awkward?'' |
| 8744 | ''What then? |
| 8744 | ''What was it happened?'' |
| 8744 | ''What will Filofey say now?'' |
| 8744 | ''What will you take for it?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''ll I give you?... |
| 8744 | ''What''s my name?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''s that? |
| 8744 | ''What''s the guitar for? |
| 8744 | ''What''s the meaning of this?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''s to be done?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''s too bad?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''s wrong with you?'' |
| 8744 | ''What''s wrong with you?'' |
| 8744 | ''What? |
| 8744 | ''What?'' |
| 8744 | ''What?'' |
| 8744 | ''What?'' |
| 8744 | ''Where are you off to, Vassily Dmitritch?'' |
| 8744 | ''Where did you buy the horse?'' |
| 8744 | ''Where? |
| 8744 | ''Which way did the gentleman go?'' |
| 8744 | ''Who is it?'' |
| 8744 | ''Who waits on you? |
| 8744 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why are you silent?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why be sorry for them? |
| 8744 | ''Why beating him? |
| 8744 | ''Why do you go to bed before you feel sleepy?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why do you stand as if you were dumb? |
| 8744 | ''Why have you killed the Jew, you christened Pagans?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why have you killed this Jew?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why hire horses? |
| 8744 | ''Why not?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why should they? |
| 8744 | ''Why so?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why take proceedings?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why take proceedings?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why write to them? |
| 8744 | ''Why''s that?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why, does he draw?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why, how so?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why, such as hang about fairs?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why, what is one to do? |
| 8744 | ''Why, what would you have me do?'' |
| 8744 | ''Why?'' |
| 8744 | ''Would you like me to show you my leash?'' |
| 8744 | ''Would you like me to tell you the story of my life?'' |
| 8744 | ''Would you like me,''he whispered to me suddenly,''to introduce you to the first wit of these parts?'' |
| 8744 | ''Would you like to make a bet with me?'' |
| 8744 | ''Yes, yes; what are you called?'' |
| 8744 | ''Yes; what are you called?'' |
| 8744 | ''You are starting to- morrow?'' |
| 8744 | ''You carried her off?'' |
| 8744 | ''You do n''t recognise me, master?'' |
| 8744 | ''You had a jolly life in the country?'' |
| 8744 | ''You wo n''t be angry with me, will you, my dear kind friend?'' |
| 8744 | ''You wo n''t come back?'' |
| 8744 | ''You''re always alone, Lukerya: how can you prevent the thoughts from coming into your head? |
| 8744 | ''You''re not asleep, I fancy?'' |
| 8744 | ''You''re not married, I suppose?'' |
| 8744 | ''You''re quite right, their legs are bandy.... Well, but suppose he tied your hands?'' |
| 8744 | A Jew came among us; and where he''s come from-- who knows? |
| 8744 | A cunning rascal, I expect?'' |
| 8744 | Allow me to ask, are you from Petersburg or from Moscow?'' |
| 8744 | Am I to be under an obligation to you, hey?'' |
| 8744 | And I ask her,"Who are you?" |
| 8744 | And I asked them,"Why do you bow down to me, father and mother?" |
| 8744 | And a tall footman says to me:"What name shall I say?" |
| 8744 | And besides, why should I weary the Lord God? |
| 8744 | And everything as motionless, as noiseless, as though in some enchanted realm, in a dream-- a dream of fairyland....''What does it mean?'' |
| 8744 | And how could Tchertop- hanov fail to prize his horse? |
| 8744 | And how explain that not a yard- dog had barked? |
| 8744 | And the trouble, the trouble I had to get it? |
| 8744 | And what could he gain by it? |
| 8744 | And what do you think? |
| 8744 | And what sort of a helpmeet could I be? |
| 8744 | And would you believe it? |
| 8744 | And, indeed, why not beat him? |
| 8744 | Are n''t we, gentlemen, all here_ en famille_?'' |
| 8744 | Are n''t you a Russian?'' |
| 8744 | Are there positively no horses?'' |
| 8744 | Are you blind? |
| 8744 | Are you staying much longer? |
| 8744 | At last it got up, went hop- hop to the door, looked round in the doorway; and what did it look like? |
| 8744 | Before me lay a living human being; but what sort of a creature was it? |
| 8744 | Both you and I are respectable people, that''s to say, egoists: neither of us has the least concern with the other; is n''t it so? |
| 8744 | But I said to him;"How about sinning in thought, father?" |
| 8744 | But I''m a dull and muddy mettled- rascal, Who calls me coward? |
| 8744 | But can it be, Matrona Fedorovna is so necessary to you?" |
| 8744 | But do n''t you want to go to sleep?'' |
| 8744 | But how can I obey my father?...'' |
| 8744 | But how could it be kept combed? |
| 8744 | But how did you come to know her?" |
| 8744 | But if that is what people want of me? |
| 8744 | But in what way had the thief contrived by night, when the stable was locked, to steal Malek- Adel? |
| 8744 | But is it long since this happened?'' |
| 8744 | But perhaps you want to go to sleep?'' |
| 8744 | But rage against whom? |
| 8744 | But there was one fellow, my bosom friend, Gornostaev, Panteley-- you do n''t know him? |
| 8744 | But there, kindly tell me rather about the living in Moscow-- is it dear?'' |
| 8744 | But we are neither of us sleepy... so why not chat? |
| 8744 | But what is that? |
| 8744 | But what of it?'' |
| 8744 | But what''s the service?... |
| 8744 | But where find another horse like that?'' |
| 8744 | But where is that Fomka, Tihon Ivanitch?'' |
| 8744 | But why so far away? |
| 8744 | But you do n''t know, perhaps, what sort of thing a student''s"circle"is? |
| 8744 | But you tell me...''''Tell you about my trouble? |
| 8744 | But, master dear, who can help another? |
| 8744 | Buy another horse, seeing the money has come? |
| 8744 | Can it be fishing at night? |
| 8744 | Can it be?'' |
| 8744 | Can one creep into the soul of another? |
| 8744 | Can the pathways of heaven Be closed against him?'' |
| 8744 | Come, do n''t you know it? |
| 8744 | Come, tell me-- you''ve felt the bailiff''s fists, eh?" |
| 8744 | Could it be to Kukuyevka, her mistress''s village? |
| 8744 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 8744 | Do n''t you know that for that... you''re liable to have to answer heavily-- hey?'' |
| 8744 | Do n''t you know what we gypsy girls are? |
| 8744 | Do you agree with me?'' |
| 8744 | Do you expect me to believe that? |
| 8744 | Do you feel yourself consecrated to the holy service of Art?'' |
| 8744 | Do you hear it?'' |
| 8744 | Do you hear? |
| 8744 | Do you know Glinnoe? |
| 8744 | Do you know what medicine that was, and how to get it?'' |
| 8744 | Do you know, for instance, the delight of setting off before daybreak in spring? |
| 8744 | Do you like them?'' |
| 8744 | Do you mean to destroy me? |
| 8744 | Do you remember, I used to be leader of the choir too?'' |
| 8744 | Do you see,''he added in an undertone,''how well I pronounce French? |
| 8744 | Do you understand? |
| 8744 | Do you want to kill me, or what?" |
| 8744 | Does any one look after you?'' |
| 8744 | Eh? |
| 8744 | Eh? |
| 8744 | Eh?'' |
| 8744 | Eh?'' |
| 8744 | Eh?'' |
| 8744 | Filofey, do you know the road well?'' |
| 8744 | From two causes: first, I''m poor; and secondly, I''ve grown humble.... Tell the truth, you did n''t notice me, did you?'' |
| 8744 | Good- bye, how good- bye?"... |
| 8744 | Has your master been confessed? |
| 8744 | Have I offended you in some way?'' |
| 8744 | He had, as it were, roused a witness to his act-- and where? |
| 8744 | He stopped, took off his green leather cap, and in a thin, subdued voice he asked me whether I had n''t seen a horseman riding a chestnut? |
| 8744 | He was a perfect ignoramus, had read nothing; why should an artist read, indeed? |
| 8744 | He''d come up to you like this, and say:"Koman voo porty voo?" |
| 8744 | He''d have raised such a din, he''d have roused the whole village? |
| 8744 | Here you are going away, and one little word.... What have I done to deserve it?'' |
| 8744 | Here you have a conclusion too: listen to our wise men of Moscow-- they''re a set of nightingales worth listening to, are n''t they? |
| 8744 | Hey, Yasha?'' |
| 8744 | How are you?'' |
| 8744 | How can that be-- hey? |
| 8744 | How could they cure me now?... |
| 8744 | How do n''t you care for it, you low- born slave? |
| 8744 | How does marriage come in? |
| 8744 | How is she to blame?" |
| 8744 | How often, for instance, have I chanced to ask a peasant:''Tell me, my friend, how am I to get to Gratchevka?'' |
| 8744 | How was it such a simple reflection had never occurred to him? |
| 8744 | How''s that? |
| 8744 | How''s that? |
| 8744 | I am busy here with Venzor.... Tihon Ivanitch,''he added, raising his voice,''come here, will you? |
| 8744 | I asked in a whisper,''Have they given him the sacrament?'' |
| 8744 | I asked,''Where is the sick man?'' |
| 8744 | I ca n''t, can I? |
| 8744 | I can read, to be sure, and was always fond of reading, but what could I read? |
| 8744 | I cried... and not knowing how to go on, I asked:''and what of Vassily Polyakov?'' |
| 8744 | I desire your good-- do you understand me? |
| 8744 | I have only seen him one little time in my life, and where is he now, and what''s his name? |
| 8744 | I repeated my promise to send her the medicine, and asked her once more to think well and tell me-- if there was n''t anything she wanted?'' |
| 8744 | I said at last;''what is it has happened to you?'' |
| 8744 | I said to her,"You mad girl, where are you going?" |
| 8744 | I sha n''t live till the winter, you see.... Why give trouble for nothing? |
| 8744 | I simply want to know from you whether you will part with your serf- girl Matrona or not?" |
| 8744 | I suppose I''m not mistress in my own house? |
| 8744 | I thought....''A joke?... |
| 8744 | I will say more-- science itself?'' |
| 8744 | I''ll give you nothing.... Why, what are you? |
| 8744 | I''ll tell you one thing; for instance, I sometimes, even now.... Do you remember how merry I used to be in my time? |
| 8744 | I''m Lukerya.... Do you remember, who used to lead the dance at your mother''s, at Spasskoye?... |
| 8744 | I''m Panteley Tchertop- hanov, of the ancient hereditary nobility; my forefathers served the Tsar: and who may you be?'' |
| 8744 | I''m not angry, only you''re silly.... What do you want? |
| 8744 | I''m shy, do you see? |
| 8744 | Is a storm coming on?... |
| 8744 | Is he found? |
| 8744 | Is it the heat thickening? |
| 8744 | Is it you? |
| 8744 | Is n''t that so?'' |
| 8744 | Is n''t that true, Vasya, that you''re a good fellow? |
| 8744 | Is this how you cross the ford? |
| 8744 | It''s true the people...''''They''re unkind, eh?'' |
| 8744 | Koltsov''s lines recurred to me:''What has become Of the mighty voices, The haughty strength, The royal pomp? |
| 8744 | Lilies of the valley, now... what could be sweeter?'' |
| 8744 | Lukerya glanced at me, as much as to say,''Was n''t it funny?'' |
| 8744 | Maksim the foreman?'' |
| 8744 | Malek- Adel, who would never let a stranger come near him even by day-- steal him, too, without noise, without a sound? |
| 8744 | Moonlight, and night, and the river, and we in it....''What is that croaking noise?'' |
| 8744 | On the Jew, Yaff, Masha, the deacon, the Cossack- thief, all his neighbours, the whole world, himself? |
| 8744 | On whom was he to be revenged? |
| 8744 | One asks oneself-- what more could one desire? |
| 8744 | One more storehouse for hackneyed commonplaces in the world; and what good does that do to anyone? |
| 8744 | Orbassan fell down? |
| 8744 | Orbassanov?" |
| 8744 | Over there, above the black bushes, there is a vague brightness on the horizon.... What is it?--a fire?... |
| 8744 | Shall I tell it you? |
| 8744 | She refused it at first....''What good''s such a gift to me?'' |
| 8744 | She was here just now.... You did n''t meet her? |
| 8744 | Should we turn back? |
| 8744 | So do you know what? |
| 8744 | So he came up and said this and that, and"How could you do so, Piotr Petrovitch?... |
| 8744 | So one night, as I lay in my bed, thinking,"My God, why should I suffer so? |
| 8744 | Stole it, I suppose?'' |
| 8744 | Suppose the governor comes and asks,"Why is it the judge stammers?" |
| 8744 | Taken the sacrament?'' |
| 8744 | Tchertop- hanov interrupted gloomily;''what other horse do you mean? |
| 8744 | Tell me yourself-- wasn''t it nice? |
| 8744 | The footman walked away; I waited by myself and thought,"I wonder how it''ll be? |
| 8744 | The peasants learnt the article; the master asked them whether they understood what was said in it? |
| 8744 | The relation flew to her, and began scolding me, while the lady kept on moaning:"What have I done to deserve it?... |
| 8744 | The same voice shouted:''Come in; who''s there?''... |
| 8744 | The sky grows dark over the horizon; the still air is baked with piercing heat....''Where can one get a drink here, brother?'' |
| 8744 | The tambourines... and whistling too.... Do you hear? |
| 8744 | The village of Bezselendyevka consisted of only twenty- two serfs, no one regretted its loss keenly; so why not get some fun out of it? |
| 8744 | Then why did you go trailing off abroad? |
| 8744 | There are no books of any kind, and even if there were, how could I hold a book? |
| 8744 | There is a sudden flying gust of wind; the air is astir all about you: was not that thunder? |
| 8744 | There, I''ll confess, I did n''t expect; I did n''t expect... Have you been here long? |
| 8744 | This Cossack; was he a young man or old?'' |
| 8744 | To drive past her mistress''s house was nice, was n''t it? |
| 8744 | Was it not thanks to him, he had again an unmistakable superiority, a last superiority over all his neighbours? |
| 8744 | Was it possible? |
| 8744 | We set off to- morrow....''''To- morrow?'' |
| 8744 | We''ll stay the night there, and to- morrow....''''Come back here?'' |
| 8744 | Well, so I went into the hall and asked if the mistress were at home?... |
| 8744 | What Jew?'' |
| 8744 | What am I doing? |
| 8744 | What am I to do, since I ca n''t get over loving her?... |
| 8744 | What brought you here?'' |
| 8744 | What brought you to Aleksyevka?'' |
| 8744 | What can I ask Him for? |
| 8744 | What can I do?'' |
| 8744 | What could unite two creatures so different in the bonds of an inseparable friendship? |
| 8744 | What did he look like? |
| 8744 | What did n''t we do to escape it? |
| 8744 | What do you mean by patience? |
| 8744 | What do you think of him, your ex- shelency?'' |
| 8744 | What ever are we going to wait for?'' |
| 8744 | What for?'' |
| 8744 | What has become of her now? |
| 8744 | What have you done with him? |
| 8744 | What have you got there?'' |
| 8744 | What is it you want then, eh?'' |
| 8744 | What is there in common, tell me, between that encyclopaedia and Russian life? |
| 8744 | What makes you suppose it''s sure to be wicked people?'' |
| 8744 | What sort of a road have you here?'' |
| 8744 | What was to be done? |
| 8744 | What was to be done? |
| 8744 | What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?... |
| 8744 | What''s your name?'' |
| 8744 | When suddenly, from the farthest end of the plain, as though from another world, there floated a scarcely audible reply:''Wha- a- t?'' |
| 8744 | When there comes weariness the divider, and calls the soul away to strange, distant parts, how is one to stay here? |
| 8744 | Whenever I meet him I always say to him:''A rattle of wheels? |
| 8744 | Where are we?'' |
| 8744 | Where could I find another teacher? |
| 8744 | Where could I turn? |
| 8744 | Where did I get the tears from? |
| 8744 | Where did you get it from? |
| 8744 | Where is he?'' |
| 8744 | Where now is the Wealth of green?... |
| 8744 | Where should there be fleas if not here, one wonders?'' |
| 8744 | Who am I? |
| 8744 | Who but the sportsman knows how soothing it is to wander at daybreak among the underwoods? |
| 8744 | Who can enter into his soul? |
| 8744 | Who had a blind faith in the lofty destiny of his friends? |
| 8744 | Who''s waiting for me?'' |
| 8744 | Whom have you sold him to? |
| 8744 | Why did n''t you stay at home and study the life surrounding you on the spot? |
| 8744 | Why get sent to Siberia, my dearie?'' |
| 8744 | Why not our own?'' |
| 8744 | Why not? |
| 8744 | Why put it off? |
| 8744 | Wo n''t you have some tea?'' |
| 8744 | Would you be willing to exchange it for my Lampurdos?... |
| 8744 | Would you like me to arrange for them to take you to a hospital-- a good hospital in the town? |
| 8744 | Yashka''s got a bet on with the booth- keeper: the stake''s a pot of beer-- for the one that does best, sings the best, I mean... do you see?'' |
| 8744 | You have n''t been away to the country?'' |
| 8744 | You know I ca n''t marry you, can I? |
| 8744 | You permit him to be led to your stable?'' |
| 8744 | You were sorry for your horses: were n''t you sorry for your wife and children?'' |
| 8744 | You''re a queer fish, Blinkard: we call you to come to the tavern, and you ask what for? |
| 8744 | You''re surprised at that? |
| 8744 | You''re wondering, perhaps, where I could have got the money? |
| 8744 | You?'' |
| 8744 | You?''... |
| 8744 | a jeer?'' |
| 8744 | as though he would ever deign to get astride of him? |
| 8744 | but where is Mtchensk?'' |
| 8744 | called a voice in the next room;''Karataev, where are you? |
| 8744 | deadly terror, or death itself? |
| 8744 | die?'' |
| 8744 | gives me the lie i''the throat? |
| 8744 | has he run home?'' |
| 8744 | have they discovered you even there?" |
| 8744 | he added, moving closer to her;''flowers?'' |
| 8744 | he asked me in an abrupt voice;''or, rather, a few incidents of my life?'' |
| 8744 | he cried suddenly;''why should she sit in there alone? |
| 8744 | he hissed like one possessed, and all at once he thundered:''Who am I? |
| 8744 | he interrupted me hurriedly;''it''s a thing of the past...''''Well, what are you doing here, my dear Piotr Petrovitch?'' |
| 8744 | he shouted,''tell me what you want? |
| 8744 | he would say, with a violent blow on his own head:''touch my people, mine? |
| 8744 | how could it be met? |
| 8744 | or are you constantly asleep?'' |
| 8744 | over the lake... is it a crane standing there? |
| 8744 | she added, after a brief silence:''when will God grant that we see each other again, Viktor Alexandritch?'' |
| 8744 | she answered,''why do you say so? |
| 8744 | they''ve taken the shoe off, I suppose, at least?'' |
| 8744 | to him, he''ll answer,"Is it?" |
| 8744 | what Matrona?" |
| 8744 | what is he running to and fro like that for? |
| 8744 | what is there before me? |
| 8744 | what will become of me, poor wretch? |
| 8744 | what will happen to me? |
| 8744 | when?'' |
| 8744 | where are you running?'' |
| 8744 | who championed them with angry vehemence? |
| 8744 | who eagerly gave way to men who were not worthy to untie his latchet?... |
| 8744 | who extolled them with pride? |
| 8744 | who was innocent of envy as of vanity? |
| 8744 | who was ready for the most disinterested self- sacrifice? |
| 8744 | who will find you?" |
| 8744 | whom could he ask? |
| 8744 | why go back?... |
| 8744 | you will ask....''Does she read?'' |
| 9365 | !_ Will you do them and me_ in_ them the pleasure of drinking tea and supping with me at the_ old_ number 16 on Friday or Saturday next? |
| 9365 | A fine boy!--have you any more? 9365 Are you a Xtian?" |
| 9365 | Are you and the First Consul_ thick_? |
| 9365 | Do n''t you, sir? 9365 Ecquid in antiquam virtutem?" |
| 9365 | For aye unbroken, shall her cruel BowShoot Famine''s arrows o''er thy ravag''d World? |
| 9365 | For ever shall the bloody Island scowl? 9365 Lost his Wife?" |
| 9365 | Nature joins her groans--joins with_ whom_, a God''s name, but the world or earth in line preceding? |
| 9365 | Now,said Lamb,"you old lake poet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?" |
| 9365 | Where is Coleridge? |
| 9365 | Who can cram into a strait coop of a review any serious idea of such a vast and magnificent poem?] |
| 9365 | Why not your father? |
| 9365 | Why omit 40, 63, 84? |
| 9365 | With me, sir? |
| 9365 | Would you like to see him? |
| 9365 | _ And who the promis''d spouse declare, And what those bridal garments were_? |
| 9365 | ''The hour when we shall meet again''is[ only?] |
| 9365 | ( And what if Monads of the infinite mind?) |
| 9365 | (? 1715- 1773), the editor of Swift, a director of the East India Company, and the friend of Johnson whom he imitated in_ The Adventurer_. |
| 9365 | *****"What is all this about?" |
| 9365 | --does his mighty name work wonders yet upon his little frame, and opening mind? |
| 9365 | 117 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? March Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ Mary and Charles Lamb_). |
| 9365 | 137 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? Sept. |
| 9365 | 154 Mary Lamb to Sarah Stoddart? July 4 Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ Mary and Charles Lamb_). |
| 9365 | 197 Mary Lamb to Sarah Hazlitt? |
| 9365 | 2 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge End of May? |
| 9365 | 204 Charles Lamb to John Scott? Feb. |
| 9365 | 212 Charles Lamb to William Wordsworth? Early Jan. From Mr. Gordon Wordsworth''s original. |
| 9365 | 223 Mary Lamb to Matilda Betham? Late summer From_ Fraser''s Magazine_. |
| 9365 | 23 What monstrous Race is hither tost, Thus to alarm our British Coast, With outcries such as never yet War, or confusion, could beget? |
| 9365 | 251 Charles Lamb to Thomas Noon Talfourd(?) |
| 9365 | 252 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Summer From the original( Morrison Collection). |
| 9365 | 263A Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Autumn Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 9365 | 28 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge(? |
| 9365 | 37, would not the concluding lines of the 1st paragraph be well omitted--& it go on"So to sad sympathies"& c.? |
| 9365 | 39 Charles Lamb to Robert Southey? Nov. |
| 9365 | 4 Can I, who loved my Beloved But for the"scorn was in her eye,"Can I be moved for my Beloved, When she"returns me sigh for sigh?" |
| 9365 | 49 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Jan. |
| 9365 | 49 Thus shall our healths do others good, While we ourselves do all we wou''d, For freed from envy, and from care, What would we be, but what we are? |
| 9365 | 54 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? April 16 or 17 Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 9365 | 55 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Spring Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn) with alterations. |
| 9365 | 58 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? May 25 59 Charles Lamb to J. M. Gutch No date From Mr. G. A. Gutch''s original. |
| 9365 | 60 Charles Lamb to S. T. Coleridge? Late July Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 9365 | 85 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? April Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn). |
| 9365 | 88 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Aug. |
| 9365 | 91,"moveless": is that as good as"moping"?--8, would it not read better omitting those 2 lines last but 6 about Inspiration? |
| 9365 | 93 Charles Lamb to John Rickman? Nov. |
| 9365 | 94 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Feb. |
| 9365 | 96 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? End of April Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn) with alterations. |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? |
| 9365 | ? 1808.] |
| 9365 | ? Early Jan., 1815.] |
| 9365 | ? End of April, 1802.] |
| 9365 | A pretty sort of an office truly.--Shall I come? |
| 9365 | About a harmless play why all this fright? |
| 9365 | After a little time the comptroller looked down, looked up and said to Wordsworth,"Do n''t you think, sir, Milton was a great genius?" |
| 9365 | After an awful pause the comptroller said,"Do n''t you think Newton a great genius?" |
| 9365 | All the while, until Monkhouse succeeded, we could hear Lamb struggling in the painting- room and calling at intervals,"Who is that fellow? |
| 9365 | Am I not unlucky? |
| 9365 | Am I taking too great a liberty in begging you to send 4 as follows, and reserve 2 for me when I come home? |
| 9365 | Am I the life and soul of every company I come into? |
| 9365 | Am I to understand by her letter, that she sends a_ kiss_ to Eliza Buckingham? |
| 9365 | Among all your quaint readings did you ever light upon Walton''s"Complete Angler"? |
| 9365 | An epic poem of 800[? |
| 9365 | An''t you glad about Tuthill? |
| 9365 | And by what_ day_--coach could I come soonest and nearest to Stowey? |
| 9365 | And does not Southey use too often the expletives"did"and"does"? |
| 9365 | And does the face- dissolving curfew sound at twelve? |
| 9365 | And does the lonely glade Still court the foot- steps of the fair- hair''d maid? |
| 9365 | And how does the coach- maker''s daughter? |
| 9365 | And how is he, in the way of home comforts?--I mean, is he very happy with Mrs. Stoddart? |
| 9365 | And in sober sense what makes you so long from among us, Manning? |
| 9365 | And now, when shall I catch a glimpse of your honest face- to- face countenance again-- your fine_ dogmatical sceptical_ face, by punch- light? |
| 9365 | And then David Hartley was unwell; and how is the small philosopher, the minute philosopher? |
| 9365 | And then, when grown up,''Is this your son, sir?'' |
| 9365 | And what do they do when they an''t stealing? |
| 9365 | And wherefore in this barren shade Thy hidden thoughts with sorrow feed? |
| 9365 | Apollyon I could have borne, though he stands for the devil; but who is Apollidon? |
| 9365 | Apropos, are you a Xtian? |
| 9365 | Are Wordsworth and his sister gone yet? |
| 9365 | Are poets so_ few_ in_ this age_, that he must write poetry? |
| 9365 | Are there not libraries, halls, colleges, books, pictures, statues? |
| 9365 | Are these atonements? |
| 9365 | Are they short, to copy without much trouble? |
| 9365 | Are we NEVER to meet again? |
| 9365 | Are we not flocci- nauci- what- d''ye- call- em- ists? |
| 9365 | Are you acquainted with Bowles? |
| 9365 | Are you acquainted with Massinger? |
| 9365 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Pearce, and will my taking another letter from you to him be of any service? |
| 9365 | Are you and the First Consul_ thick_? |
| 9365 | Are you and your dear Sara-- to me also very dear, because very kind-- agreed yet about the management of little Hartley? |
| 9365 | Are you not connected with the Crit: Rev:? |
| 9365 | Are you not in want of anything? |
| 9365 | Are you not now the happiest family in the world? |
| 9365 | Are you on some little footing with any of them? |
| 9365 | Are you still( I fear you are) far from being comfortably settled? |
| 9365 | Are you yet a Berkleyan? |
| 9365 | Beaumont?--Sotheby? |
| 9365 | Besides, what will you do with the son, after all his pursuits and adventures? |
| 9365 | Besides, who knows that you_ do_ read? |
| 9365 | Betham''s"Lay of Marie?" |
| 9365 | Bid Mem''ry, magic child, resume his toy, And Hope''s fond vot''ry seize the distant joy[7]? |
| 9365 | Brief, and pretty, and tender, is it not? |
| 9365 | But are you really coming to town? |
| 9365 | But are you really coming to town? |
| 9365 | But can not you write pathetically to him, enforcing a speedy mission of your books for literary purposes? |
| 9365 | But did the animalcule and she crawl over the rubric together, or did they not? |
| 9365 | But do n''t you conceive all poets after Shakspeare yield to''em in variety of genius? |
| 9365 | But for oil pictures!--what has he[ to] do with Madonas? |
| 9365 | But if you do go among[ them] pray contrive to_ stink_ as soon as you can that you may[? |
| 9365 | But pray did Lord Falkland die before Worcester fight? |
| 9365 | But should not you read French, or do you? |
| 9365 | But the truth is, and why should I not confess it? |
| 9365 | But what art thou? |
| 9365 | But what is the reason we have so few good Epitaphs after all? |
| 9365 | But what shall I say of myself? |
| 9365 | But what''s the use of talking about''em? |
| 9365 | But who the devil is Matthew of Westminster? |
| 9365 | But why waste a wish on him? |
| 9365 | By the way, may not the Ogles of Somersetshire be remotely descended from King Lear? |
| 9365 | By the way, tell me candidly how you relish This, which they call The lapidary style? |
| 9365 | By the way, when will our volume come out? |
| 9365 | By- the- by, where did you pick up that scandalous piece of private history about the angel and the Duchess of Devonshire? |
| 9365 | COLERIDGE? |
| 9365 | COLERIDGE[? |
| 9365 | COLERIDGE[? |
| 9365 | Ca n''t you keep him out of the way till you want him, as the husband of Isabella is conveniently sent off till his cue comes? |
| 9365 | Can Arcadians be brought upon knees, creeping and crouching? |
| 9365 | Can anything go beyond this in extravagance? |
| 9365 | Can that God whom thy votaries say that thou hast demolished expect more? |
| 9365 | Can they batter at your judicious ribs till they_ shake_, nothing both to be so shaken? |
| 9365 | Can thing so fair repentance need?_""Oh! |
| 9365 | Can we secure a coach home? |
| 9365 | Can you come down? |
| 9365 | Can you come to us before nine or at nine that morning? |
| 9365 | Can you quit these shadows of existence,& come& be a reality to us? |
| 9365 | Can you recommend me to any more books, easy of access, such as circulating shops afford? |
| 9365 | Can you send any wishes about the book? |
| 9365 | Can you, from memory, easily supply me with another? |
| 9365 | Canst think of any other queries in the solution of which I can give thee satisfaction? |
| 9365 | Coleridge, I am not trifling, nor are these matter- of- fact[? course] questions only. |
| 9365 | Colson was perhaps Thomas Coulson, a friend of Sir Humphry Davy and the father of Walter Coulson( born? |
| 9365 | Come, fair and pretty, tell to me Who in thy lifetime thou mightst be? |
| 9365 | Concerning the tutorage-- is not the salary low, and absence from your family unavoidable? |
| 9365 | Cottle read two or three acts out to us, very gravely on both sides, till he came to this heroic touch,--and then he asked what we laughed at? |
| 9365 | Could not he spend a week at Poole''s before he goes back to Oxford? |
| 9365 | Could not the Chancellor be petitioned to remove him? |
| 9365 | Could the blindest Poor Papish have bowed more servilely to his Priest or Casuist? |
| 9365 | Could you review''em, or get''em reviewed? |
| 9365 | Dear C.,--Why will you make your visits, which should give pleasure, matter of regret to your friends? |
| 9365 | Dear Coleridge,--Soon after I wrote to you last, an offer was made me by Gutch( you must remember him? |
| 9365 | Dear Rickman,--You do not happen to have any place at your disposal which would suit a decayed Literatus? |
| 9365 | Did it ever come to your brother''s knowledge? |
| 9365 | Did n''t you see it? |
| 9365 | Did you ever hear of the invention? |
| 9365 | Did you ever read Charron on Wisdom? |
| 9365 | Did you ever read that garrulous, pleasant history? |
| 9365 | Did you get it? |
| 9365 | Did you get it? |
| 9365 | Did you never observe an appearance well known by the name of the man in the moon? |
| 9365 | Did you seize the grand opportunity of seeing Kosciusko while he was at Bristol? |
| 9365 | Do I spell that last word right? |
| 9365 | Do all things continue in the state I left them in Cambridge? |
| 9365 | Do n''t you find he is always silly about_ poor Giles_, and those abject kind of phrases, which mark a man that looks up to wealth? |
| 9365 | Do n''t you think Louis the Desirable is in a sort of quandary? |
| 9365 | Do n''t you think your verses on a Young Ass too trivial a companion for the Religious Musings? |
| 9365 | Do n''t your mouth water to be here? |
| 9365 | Do the words"impetuous"and"solemnize"harmonize well in the same line? |
| 9365 | Do you believe this? |
| 9365 | Do you ever try it? |
| 9365 | Do you hear if it is read at all? |
| 9365 | Do you know Watford in Hertfordshire? |
| 9365 | Do you know it? |
| 9365 | Do you know the well- meaning doctor? |
| 9365 | Do you like Braham''s singing? |
| 9365 | Do you mean to have anything of that kind? |
| 9365 | Do you provide any verses on this occasion? |
| 9365 | Do you publish with Lloyd or without him? |
| 9365 | Do you remember that you are to come to us to- night? |
| 9365 | Do you take the Pun? |
| 9365 | Do you understand me? |
| 9365 | Do you want any books that I can procure for you? |
| 9365 | Do you want it soon, or shall I wait till some one travels your way? |
| 9365 | Do you? |
| 9365 | Do your night parties still flourish? |
| 9365 | Does Lamb mean"And yet, I dare say,_ I know as much_ as Von Slagel_ did_"? |
| 9365 | Does any one read at Canton? |
| 9365 | Does she know where she is by this time? |
| 9365 | Excuse the cover being not_ or fa_, is not that french? |
| 9365 | Exil''d in disgrace, Find''st thou in foreign realms some happier place[3]? |
| 9365 | Fie on sluggards, what is thy Sara doing? |
| 9365 | From the frankness of her manner, I am convinced she is a person I could make a friend of; why should not you? |
| 9365 | Going about the streets with a lantern, like Diogenes, looking for an honest man? |
| 9365 | Groans not her Chariot o''er its onward way?" |
| 9365 | HUME?] |
| 9365 | Had not you better come and set up here? |
| 9365 | Had you any scheme, or was it, as G. Dyer says, en passant? |
| 9365 | Has Sara no poems to publish? |
| 9365 | Has he exhausted his stores of tender plaintiveness? |
| 9365 | Has not Master Southey spoke very slightingly in his preface and disparagingly of Cowper''s Homer?--what makes him reluctant to give Cowper his fame? |
| 9365 | Hath not Bethlehem College a fair action for non- residence against such professors? |
| 9365 | Have I not enough, without your mountains? |
| 9365 | Have I thanked you, though, yet, for Peter Bell? |
| 9365 | Have these things been? |
| 9365 | Have these things been? |
| 9365 | Have you any commands or commendations to the metaphysician? |
| 9365 | Have you cured it? |
| 9365 | Have you got a theatre? |
| 9365 | Have you let that intention go? |
| 9365 | Have you made it up with Southey yet? |
| 9365 | Have you met with a new poem called the"Pursuits of Literature?" |
| 9365 | Have you poets among you? |
| 9365 | Have you read the Ballad called"Leonora,"in the second Number of the"Monthly Magazine"? |
| 9365 | Have you read"Coelebs?" |
| 9365 | Have you received one from a Cornet Burgoine? |
| 9365 | Have you scratched him out of your will yet? |
| 9365 | Have you seen Bowles''s new poem on"Hope?" |
| 9365 | Have you seen a man guillotined yet? |
| 9365 | Have you seen it, or shall I lend you a copy? |
| 9365 | Have you seen poor Miss Betham''s"Vignettes"? |
| 9365 | Have you seen the new edition of Burns? |
| 9365 | Have you seen_ Christabel_ since its publication? |
| 9365 | Have you time and inclination to go to work upon it-- or is it too late-- or do you think it needs none? |
| 9365 | Have you trampled on the Cross yet? |
| 9365 | Have you_ room_ for me,_ leisure_ for me, and are you all pretty well? |
| 9365 | He has a friend, I understand, who is now at the head of the Admiralty; why may he not return, and make a fortune here? |
| 9365 | He is at present under the medical care of a Mr. Gilman( Killman?) |
| 9365 | How are my cousins, the Gladmans of Wheathamstead, and farmer Bruton? |
| 9365 | How can omnipresence be affirmed of anything in part? |
| 9365 | How canst thou translate the language of cat- monkeys? |
| 9365 | How could Burns miss the series of lines from 42 to 49? |
| 9365 | How did the pearls, and the fine court finery, bear the fatigues of the voyage, and how often have they been worn and admired? |
| 9365 | How do the Lions go on? |
| 9365 | How do you all do, amanuenses both-- marital and sororal? |
| 9365 | How do you go on, and how many new ones have you had lately? |
| 9365 | How do you like my way of writing with two Inks? |
| 9365 | How do you like the Mandarinesses? |
| 9365 | How do you like this in an old play? |
| 9365 | How do you like this little epigram? |
| 9365 | How does Miss Chambers do?'' |
| 9365 | How does Mrs. Field get on in her geography? |
| 9365 | How does that same Life go on in your parts? |
| 9365 | How does your Calendar prosper? |
| 9365 | How easy, as you come from Kensington(_ à propos_, how is your excellent family?) |
| 9365 | How is Ball? |
| 9365 | How is Dorothy? |
| 9365 | How is Edith? |
| 9365 | How is Mr. Ball? |
| 9365 | How is Mrs.[ M.]? |
| 9365 | How many more new letters are still to come to light, who shall say? |
| 9365 | How often must I tell you never to do any needle work for any body but me? |
| 9365 | How- do? |
| 9365 | Hume?] |
| 9365 | Hylas has[? |
| 9365 | I am also obliged to you, I believe, for a review in the"Annual,"am I not? |
| 9365 | I am sometimes curious to know what progress you make in that same"Calendar:"whether you insert the nine worthies and Whittington? |
| 9365 | I believe you have heard us say we like him? |
| 9365 | I can conceive Pindar( I do not mean to compare myself[ to]_ him_) by the command of Hiero, the Sicilian tyrant( was not he the tyrant of some place? |
| 9365 | I certainly invented that conceit, and its coincidence with fact is incidental[? |
| 9365 | I could be content to receive money, or clothes, or a joint of meat from a friend; why should he not send me a dinner as well as a dessert? |
| 9365 | I did indite a splenetic letter, but did the black Hypocondria never gripe_ thy_ heart, till them hast taken a friend for an enemy? |
| 9365 | I did not distinctly understand you,--you do n''t mean to make an actual ploughman of him? |
| 9365 | I do n''t remember, he_ says_ black: but could Milton imagine them to be yellow? |
| 9365 | I expect Manning of Cambridge in town to- night-- will you fulfil your promise of meeting him at my house? |
| 9365 | I have heard a waspish punster say,"Sir, why did you not laugh at my jest?" |
| 9365 | I humbly represented to him that his own eyes were dark[? |
| 9365 | I mean, when we mean[? |
| 9365 | I should like you, too, a good deal to enlarge the most striking part, as it might have been, of the poem--"Is it idleness?" |
| 9365 | I think a letter from Maison Magnan( is that a person or a thing?) |
| 9365 | I think if you could do any thing for George in the way of an office( God knows whether you can in any haste[? |
| 9365 | I think it would draw another third volume of Dodsley out of me; but you say you do n''t want any English books? |
| 9365 | I wish I was leprous& black jaundiced skin- over, and[? |
| 9365 | I wish they did not resemble the latter in their scarceness.--And how does little David Hartley? |
| 9365 | I write plainly about him, and he would stare and frown finely if he read this treacherous epistle, but I really am anxious about him, and that[? |
| 9365 | I''m glad to see you like my wife, however; you''ll come and see her, ha?" |
| 9365 | II"Whether the archangel Uriel_ could_ knowingly affirm an untruth, and whether, if he_ could_, he_ would_?" |
| 9365 | IV"Whether the seraphim ardentes do not manifest their goodness by the way of vision and theory? |
| 9365 | If God''s judgments now fail to take away from me the heart of stone, what more grievous trials ought I not to expect? |
| 9365 | If with any, why do you delay to notice White''s book? |
| 9365 | If you do this, she will tell your brother, you will say; and what then, quotha? |
| 9365 | If you do, can you put us in a way how to send it? |
| 9365 | If you had been with us, would you have laughed the whole time like Charles and Miss Rickman or gone to sleep as Southey and Rickman did? |
| 9365 | If you know that at that time he had any such intention, will you write instantly? |
| 9365 | If you prize them ought, Why should my_ Labour_, not enough be thought, Unlesse, I adde_ Expences_ to my paines? |
| 9365 | Imprimis, is there any chance of success in application to Parliament for a reward? |
| 9365 | In all his distress he was sweetly and exemplarily calm and master of himself,--and seemed perfectly free from his disorder.-- How do you all at? |
| 9365 | In particular, I fear lest you should prefer printing my first sonnet, as you have done more than once,"did the wand of Merlin wave"? |
| 9365 | In the ignorant present time, who can answer for the future man? |
| 9365 | In what shape and how does it come into public? |
| 9365 | In"The Force of Prayer,"which opens with the question-- What is good for a bootless bene? |
| 9365 | Is Lloyd with you yet?--are you intimate with Southey? |
| 9365 | Is Mr. Moncrief doing well there? |
| 9365 | Is he likely to make a very good fortune, and in how long a time? |
| 9365 | Is it a farm you have got? |
| 9365 | Is it a feeling to be exposed on theatres to mothers and daughters? |
| 9365 | Is it an untoward fatality( speaking humanly) that does this for you, a stubborn irresistible concurrence of events? |
| 9365 | Is it as big as Old London Wall by Bedlam? |
| 9365 | Is it as cold at Winterslow as it is here? |
| 9365 | Is it not hard,"this dread dependance on the low bred mind?" |
| 9365 | Is it the best sort of feeling? |
| 9365 | Is life, with such limitations, worth trying? |
| 9365 | Is now meditating a book:"Why should every creature make books but I?" |
| 9365 | Is the Patriot come yet? |
| 9365 | Is the chair empty? |
| 9365 | Is the metaphysic well( without a bottom) drained dry? |
| 9365 | Is the phrase classic? |
| 9365 | Is there a possible chance for such an one as me to realize in this world, such friendships? |
| 9365 | Is there no law against these rascals? |
| 9365 | Is there no possibility of averting this sore evil? |
| 9365 | Is there no_ lineal descendant_ of Prester John? |
| 9365 | Is your being with, or near, your poor dear Mother necessary to her comfort? |
| 9365 | Is_ morals_ a subject so exhausted, that he must quit that line? |
| 9365 | It is a delicate subject, but is Mr.*** really married? |
| 9365 | It will be unexpected, and it will give her pleasure; or do you think it will look whimsical at all? |
| 9365 | Itidem comparationes istas tuas satis callidas et lepidas certè novi: sed quid hoc ad verum? |
| 9365 | Jack,"& c.& c.& c. Now you have it all- how do you like it? |
| 9365 | John Braham(? 1774- 1856), the great tenor and the composer of"The Death of Nelson." |
| 9365 | LETTER 137 MARY LAMB TO SARAH STODDART[? |
| 9365 | LETTER 147 MARY LAMB TO SARAH STODDART[? |
| 9365 | LETTER 197 MARY LAMB TO SARAH HAZLITT[? |
| 9365 | LETTER 204 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN SCOTT[ P.M.(? |
| 9365 | LETTER 259 CHARLES LAMB TO JOSEPH COTTLE London, India House,[? |
| 9365 | Lamb got up, and taking a candle, said,"Sir, will you allow me to look at your phrenological development?" |
| 9365 | Lamb seemed to take no notice; but all of a sudden he roared out,"Which is the gentleman we are going to lose?" |
| 9365 | Lamb who was dozing by the fire turned round and said,"Pray, sir, did you say Milton was a great genius?" |
| 9365 | Lamb?" |
| 9365 | Laugh, e''en at kings, and mock each prudish rule, The merry motley priest of ridicule[6]? |
| 9365 | Letter 251 Charles Lamb to Thomas Noon Talefourd(?) |
| 9365 | Light Hymen''s torch through ev''ry blooming grove,[4] And tinge each flow''ret with the blush of love? |
| 9365 | Like Horatio with Calista, he might wring his[ her?] |
| 9365 | Lit._, Sara Coleridge writes, concerning children and domestic evenings,"''Did a very little babby make a very great noise?'' |
| 9365 | Little Fenwick( you do n''t see the connexion of ideas here, how the devil should you?) |
| 9365 | Lloyd objects to"pourtray''d in his face,"--do you? |
| 9365 | Lloyd, it minded me of Falkland in the"Rivals,""Am I full of wit and humour? |
| 9365 | Loving all these as much as I can love poetry new to me, what could I wish or desire more or extravagantly in a new volume? |
| 9365 | Macbeth''s witch has a good advice to a magic[? |
| 9365 | Manning wrote:"I am actually thinking of Independent Tartary as I write this, but you go out and skate-- you go out and walk some times? |
| 9365 | Manning, your letter dated Hottentots, August the what- was- it? |
| 9365 | Mars, Bacchus, or Apollo? |
| 9365 | May I, can I, shall I, come so soon? |
| 9365 | Moreover, I certainly recognise that your comparisons are acute and witty; but what has this to do with truth? |
| 9365 | Mr. Hook is author of several pieces,"Tekeli,"& c. You know what_ hooks and eyes_ are, do n''t you? |
| 9365 | My Tragedy will be a medley( as[? |
| 9365 | My dear friend, Before I end,-- Have you any More orders for Don Giovanni To give Him that doth live Your faithful Zany? |
| 9365 | N.B.--Dirty books[? backs], smeared leaves, and dogs''ears, will be rather a recommendation than otherwise. |
| 9365 | Need I turn over to blot a fresh clean half- sheet? |
| 9365 | Neither could Lycidas, or the Chorics( how do you like the word?) |
| 9365 | No doubt, many sons might feel a wayward pleasure in the honourable guilt of their mothers; but is it a true feeling? |
| 9365 | Now love to linger in the daisied vale, Then rise sublime in legendary tale[16]? |
| 9365 | Nursed amid her noise, her crowds, her beloved smoke-- what have I been doing all my life, if I have not lent out my heart with usury to such scenes? |
| 9365 | Of this part a little is left, but so as without conjuration no man could tell what I was driving it[? |
| 9365 | Oh, where be now those sports And infant play- games? |
| 9365 | Once more she hears the well- loved sounds of,''How do you do, Mrs. Reynolds? |
| 9365 | Only let me ask, is not that thought and those words in Young,"Stands in the Sun"? |
| 9365 | Only utter[? |
| 9365 | Or are you doing any thing towards it? |
| 9365 | Or better perhaps, BOXES, in old English character, like Madoc or Thalaba? |
| 9365 | Or dost thou soar, in youthful ardour strong, And bid some female hero live in song[8]? |
| 9365 | Or dost thou still though banish''d from the town, In Britain love to linger, though unknown? |
| 9365 | Or e''en regardless of the poet''s praise, Deck the fair magazine with blooming lays[18]? |
| 9365 | Or have they any? |
| 9365 | Or have thieves no politics? |
| 9365 | Or perhaps the Comic Muse? |
| 9365 | Or rather do you not write in the Critical? |
| 9365 | Or shall I have no Apollo?--simply nothing? |
| 9365 | Or steal from beauty''s lip th''ambrosial kiss, Paint the domestic grief, or social bliss[10]? |
| 9365 | Or wilt thou spread the light of Leo''s age, And smooth, as woman''s guide, Tansillo''s page[12]? |
| 9365 | Or, being pardoned, can she not teaze her husband to get him banished? |
| 9365 | Or, faithful still to nature''s sober joy, Smile on the labours of some Farmer''s Boy[17]? |
| 9365 | Postmark? |
| 9365 | Pray are you King''s or Queen''s men in Sidney? |
| 9365 | Pray tell your wife that a note of interrogation on the superscription of a letter is highly ungrammatical-- she proposes writing my name_ Lamb_? |
| 9365 | Pray, are the Winterslow Estates entailed? |
| 9365 | Pray, is it a part of your sincerity to show my letters to Lloyd? |
| 9365 | Quid tibi equidem cum uno vel altero Caesare, cùm universi Duodecim ad comparationes tuas se ultro tulerint? |
| 9365 | Quoth Jack,"Why what the devil storm''s a- brewing? |
| 9365 | Recall, employment sweet, thy youthful day, Then wake, at Mithra''s call, the mystic lay[14]? |
| 9365 | Rogers''poem begins:--"Say what remains when hope is fled?" |
| 9365 | Samuel Taylor C. had not deigned an answer; was it impertinent of me to avail myself of that offered source of knowledge? |
| 9365 | Saturday[? June 3]. |
| 9365 | Shall I appoint a time to see you here when he is from home? |
| 9365 | Shall I send them, or may I expect to see you in town? |
| 9365 | Should he go on acting upon this theory, which of our shelves is safe?" |
| 9365 | Sing winter, summer- sweets, the vernal air, Or the soft Sofa, to delight the fair[5]? |
| 9365 | Singly what am I to do? |
| 9365 | Sleep, too, I ca n''t get for these damn''d winds of a night: and without sleep and rest what should ensue? |
| 9365 | Some of Lloyd''s lines on Coleridge run thus:-- How shall I fitly speak on such a theme? |
| 9365 | Southey(?) |
| 9365 | Spirit of Spenser!--was the wanderer wrong?" |
| 9365 | Still in her locks the gales of summer sigh? |
| 9365 | Suppose you were to write to that good- natured heathen--"or is he a_ shadow_?" |
| 9365 | THESES QUAEDAM THEOLOGICAE I"Whether God loves a lying angel better than a true man?" |
| 9365 | TO CHARLES LLOYD, AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR Alone, obscure, without a friend, A cheerless, solitary thing, Why seeks my Lloyd the stranger out? |
| 9365 | TO SARA AND HER SAMUEL Was it so hard a thing? |
| 9365 | Teach fancy how through nature''s walks to stray, And wake, to simpler theme, the lyric lay[9]? |
| 9365 | Tell me how I shall send my packet to you?--by what conveyance?--by Longman, Short- man, or how? |
| 9365 | Tell, and would not that in the present state of discussions be likely to_ tell_? |
| 9365 | That is not my poetry, but Quarles''s; but have n''t you observed that the rarest things are the least obvious? |
| 9365 | The 2d Antistrophe( what is the meaning of these things?) |
| 9365 | The beginning was awakening and striking; the ending is soothing and solemn-- Are you serious when you ask whether you shall admit this ode? |
| 9365 | The concluding line, is it not a personif: without use? |
| 9365 | The expression in the 2d"more happy to be unhappy in hell"--is it not very quaint? |
| 9365 | The little room( was it not a little one?) |
| 9365 | The most difficult thing seems to be, What to do with the husband? |
| 9365 | The reading your lines about it fixed me for a time, a monument, in Harrow Church,( do you know it?) |
| 9365 | The stanzas from which Lamb quotes run:--"What is good for a bootless bene?" |
| 9365 | The three poems were"Address to a Child"( beginning,"What way does the Wind come from? |
| 9365 | Then what puddings have you? |
| 9365 | There''s your friend Tuthill has got away from France-- you remember France? |
| 9365 | These, Coleridge, are the few sketches I have thought worth preserving; how will they relish thus detached? |
| 9365 | They do n''t thieve all day long, do they? |
| 9365 | They were the"Description of a Forest Life,""The General Lover"("What is it you love?") |
| 9365 | Thy Watchman''s, thy bellman''s, verses, I do retort upon thee, thou libellous varlet,--why, you cried the hours yourself, and who made you so proud? |
| 9365 | Till pleas''d, you make in fair translated song, Odin descend, and rouse the fairy throng[13]? |
| 9365 | To come to the point then, and hasten into the middle of things, have you a copy of your Algebra to give away? |
| 9365 | To familiar faces we do associate familiar scenes and accustomed objects; but what hath Apollidon and his sea- nymphs to do in these affairs? |
| 9365 | To have made free with these cattle, where was the harm? |
| 9365 | To relieve the former part of the Play, could not some sensible images, some work for the Eye, be introduced? |
| 9365 | Ulterius progrediri[? |
| 9365 | Unfold the Paradise of ancient lore[15], Or mark the shipwreck from the sounding shore? |
| 9365 | V"Whether the higher order of seraphim illuminati ever_ sneer_?" |
| 9365 | VI"Whether pure intelligences can_ love_, or whether they love anything besides pure intellect?" |
| 9365 | VIII"Whether an''immortal and amenable soul''may not come_ to be damned at last, and the man never suspect it beforehand_?" |
| 9365 | W. standing near the shrouds or any place of safety at the moment of sinking? |
| 9365 | W._ now) Plato''s double animal parted never longed[? |
| 9365 | Was Coleridge often with you? |
| 9365 | Was n''t you sorry for Lord Nelson? |
| 9365 | We have got a picture of Charles; do you think your brother would like to have it? |
| 9365 | We have nobody about us that cares for Poetry, and who will rear grapes when he shall be the sole eater? |
| 9365 | We next discussed the question, whether Pope was a poet? |
| 9365 | Well, and how does the land of thieves use you? |
| 9365 | Well, and how far is Saint Valery from Paris; and do you get wine and walnuts tolerable; and the vintage, does it suffer from the wet? |
| 9365 | Were his limbs ever found? |
| 9365 | Wesley( have you read his life? |
| 9365 | What Review are you connected with? |
| 9365 | What am I to do with such people? |
| 9365 | What can I do till you send word what priced and placed house you should like? |
| 9365 | What character does it bear? |
| 9365 | What do I say? |
| 9365 | What do the rascals mean? |
| 9365 | What do you in Shropshire when so many fine pictures are a- going, a- going every day in London? |
| 9365 | What do you intend to do about Mr. Turner? |
| 9365 | What do you mean by calling Madame Mara harlot& naughty things? |
| 9365 | What do you think of a life of G. Dyer? |
| 9365 | What do you think? |
| 9365 | What followed then? |
| 9365 | What had you to do with one Caesar, or a second, when the whole Twelve offered themselves to your comparison? |
| 9365 | What has Charles done that nobody invites him to the wedding? |
| 9365 | What has happened to learned Trismegist?--Doth he take it in ill part, that his humble friend did not comply with his courteous invitation? |
| 9365 | What have you to do among such Ethiopians? |
| 9365 | What is Mr. Turner? |
| 9365 | What is become of Cowper? |
| 9365 | What is become of Moschus? |
| 9365 | What is become of the rich Auditors in Albemarle Street? |
| 9365 | What is gone of that frank- hearted circle, Morgan and his cos- lettuces? |
| 9365 | What is the general opinion of it? |
| 9365 | What is the matter between you and your good- natured maid you used to boast of? |
| 9365 | What is your proper address? |
| 9365 | What new idea is gained by this Title, but one subversive of all credit, which the tale should force upon us, of its truth? |
| 9365 | What other news is there, Mary?--What puns have I made in the last fortnight? |
| 9365 | What pieces are performed? |
| 9365 | What progress do you make in your hymns? |
| 9365 | What right have I to obtrude all this upon you? |
| 9365 | What says Coleridge? |
| 9365 | What shall I say to your Dactyls? |
| 9365 | What testimonials shall I bring of my being worthy of such friendship? |
| 9365 | What the devil!--are men nothing but word- trumpets? |
| 9365 | When I laughed at the"miserable man crawling from beneath the coverture,"I wonder I[? |
| 9365 | When do you come back full of riches and renown, with the regret of all the honest, and all the other part of the colony? |
| 9365 | When shall I ever see you in them? |
| 9365 | When shall scepter''d SLAUGHTER cease? |
| 9365 | When shall we two smoke again? |
| 9365 | When will he be delivered of his new epic? |
| 9365 | When, and where, shall I ever see you again? |
| 9365 | Where am I to look for''em? |
| 9365 | Where is Coleridge? |
| 9365 | Where is the Life? |
| 9365 | Where the joyous troops Of children, and the haunts I did so love? |
| 9365 | Where will you get holly to stick in your churches, or churches to stick your dried tea- leaves( that must be the substitute) in? |
| 9365 | Wherefore to day art singing in mine ear Sad songs were made so long ago, my dear? |
| 9365 | Whether God loves a lying Angel better than a true Man? |
| 9365 | Whether Honesty be an angelic virtue? |
| 9365 | Whether an immortal and amenable soul may not come to be damned at last, and the man never suspect it beforehand? |
| 9365 | Whether pure intelligences can love? |
| 9365 | Whether the Archangel Uriel_ could_ affirm an untruth? |
| 9365 | Whether the Seraphim Ardentes do not manifest their virtues by the way of vision and theory? |
| 9365 | Whether the higher order of Seraphim Illuminati ever sneer? |
| 9365 | Who art thou, fair one, who usurp''st the place Of Blanch, the Lady of the matchless grace? |
| 9365 | Who ever caught you, Dyer, designing a landscape, or taking a likeness? |
| 9365 | Who is to read them, I do n''t know: who is it that reads Tales of Terror and Mysteries of Udolpho? |
| 9365 | Who lookd over your proof sheets, and left_ ordebo_ in that line of Virgil? |
| 9365 | Who put your marine sonnet and about Browne into"Blackwood"? |
| 9365 | Whose head is competent to these things? |
| 9365 | Why did you not add the Waggoner? |
| 9365 | Why do you never drop in? |
| 9365 | Why is he wandering on the sea? |
| 9365 | Why is not your poem on Burns in the Monthly Magazine? |
| 9365 | Why not adopt it, Coleridge? |
| 9365 | Why not your father? |
| 9365 | Why omit 73? |
| 9365 | Why sing sad songs were made so long ago? |
| 9365 | Why sleep the Watchman''s answers to that_ Godwin_? |
| 9365 | Why sleep thy Bolts unhurl''d?" |
| 9365 | Why the devil am I never to have a chance of scribbling my own free thoughts, verse or prose, again? |
| 9365 | Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling? |
| 9365 | Will Hartley be with you? |
| 9365 | Will Miss H. pardon our not replying at length to her kind Letter? |
| 9365 | Will none of you ever be in London again? |
| 9365 | Will they, have they, did they, come safe? |
| 9365 | Will you and Mrs. R. join the party? |
| 9365 | Will you answer me two questions, and return them with the papers as soon as you can? |
| 9365 | Will you drop in to- morrow night? |
| 9365 | Will you excuse one short extract? |
| 9365 | Will you reject all or any of them? |
| 9365 | Will you some day soon write a few words just to tell me how they all are and all you know concerning them? |
| 9365 | With modest pencil paint the vernal scene, The rustic lovers, and the village green? |
| 9365 | Wordsworth seemed asking himself,"Who is this?" |
| 9365 | Would not the people have ejected the Brunswicks some day in his favour? |
| 9365 | You ask me about the"Farmer''s Boy"--don''t you think the fellow who wrote it( who is a shoemaker) has a poor mind? |
| 9365 | You have seen"Beauties of Shakespear?" |
| 9365 | You knew Dick Hopkins, the swearing scullion of Caius? |
| 9365 | You will be good friends with us, will you not? |
| 9365 | You will not make him jealous of his own son? |
| 9365 | You will not refuse us them next time we send for them? |
| 9365 | You would laugh, or you would cry, perhaps both, to see us sit together, looking at each other with long and rueful faces, and saying,"how do you do?" |
| 9365 | You''ll come some day, wo n''t you? |
| 9365 | Your picture of idiocy, with the sugar- loaf head, is exquisite; but are you not too severe upon our more favoured brethren in fatuity? |
| 9365 | Yours very truly, C. L. Do you observe the delicacy of not signing my full name? |
| 9365 | [ Footnote 4: In_ Spain!!?] |
| 9365 | [ Sidenote: Is"_ morbid_ wantonness of woe"a good and allowable phrase?] |
| 9365 | [_ Here is a paragraph erased._] What do you think of smoking? |
| 9365 | [_ Lamb here erases six lines._] Is it not a pity so much fine writing should be erased? |
| 9365 | _ A propos_( is it pedantry, writing to a Frenchman, to express myself sometimes by a French word, when an English one would not do as well? |
| 9365 | _ Allons_--or what is it you say, instead of_ good- bye_? |
| 9365 | _ Are you happy? |
| 9365 | _ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 9365 | _ Ecquid meditatur Archimedes?_ What is Euclid doing? |
| 9365 | _ I_ rank thee with Alves, Latinè Helvetius, or any of his cursed crew? |
| 9365 | _ The bed was very cold last night._ Feb. 21[? 22]. |
| 9365 | _ What god_ does he most resemble? |
| 9365 | _ racemi nimium alte pendentes_? |
| 9365 | and David''s mother? |
| 9365 | and all of you? |
| 9365 | and do you not repent going out?_ I wish I could see you for one hour only. |
| 9365 | and has he found a gargle to his mind? |
| 9365 | and how do you like him? |
| 9365 | and how do you pass your time in your extra- judicial intervals? |
| 9365 | and how go on the little rogue''s teeth? |
| 9365 | and if he_ could_ whether he_ would_? |
| 9365 | and is there any prospect of her recovery? |
| 9365 | and what do you intend to do about it? |
| 9365 | and what does your worship know about farming? |
| 9365 | and what is likely to come of him? |
| 9365 | and what the devil is the matter with your Aunt? |
| 9365 | and whether practice be not a sub- celestial and merely human virtue? |
| 9365 | and whether practice be not a sub- celestial, and merely human virtue?" |
| 9365 | and"how do you do?" |
| 9365 | are both yours blanks? |
| 9365 | are men all tongue and ear? |
| 9365 | are the women_ all_ painted, and the men_ all_ monkeys? |
| 9365 | brick and stone walls in her way, which she can by no means eat through? |
| 9365 | can you leave off harassing yourself to please a thankless multitude, who know nothing of you,& begin at last to live to yourself& your friends? |
| 9365 | does she take any notice of you? |
| 9365 | has he carried away any of the_ tables_, Becky?" |
| 9365 | has he discovered Mr. Curse- a- rat''s correspondence? |
| 9365 | his posthumous works and letters? |
| 9365 | how- do? |
| 9365 | is Magna Charta then a mockery? |
| 9365 | is it as good as hanging? |
| 9365 | is it merely to fill up his letters as he filled ours with Lord Nelson''s exploits? |
| 9365 | my friend, I think sometimes, could I recall the days that are past, which among them should I choose? |
| 9365 | not] hang a[? |
| 9365 | nuts in the Will''s mouth too hard for her to crack? |
| 9365 | or Patrick''s Pilgrim? |
| 9365 | or are there not a_ few_ that look like_ rational_ of_ both sexes_? |
| 9365 | or are they made of packthread? |
| 9365 | or can a Frenchman_ laugh_? |
| 9365 | or has any new thing come out against you? |
| 9365 | or is he the same in this last as in all his former pieces? |
| 9365 | or is it only such as Young in one of his_ better moments_ might have writ? |
| 9365 | or is it the Pedlar and the Priest that are? |
| 9365 | or lies the fault, as I fear it does, in your own mind? |
| 9365 | or not rather to be reckoned among those qualities which the Schoolmen term''_ Virtutes minus splendidoe et terrae et hominis participes_''? |
| 9365 | or what rare witchery, Impregning with delights the charmed air, Enlighted up the semblance of a smile In those fine eyes? |
| 9365 | or"is n''t it better to lean over a stile in a sort of careless easy half astronomical position eyeing the blue expanse?" |
| 9365 | said I,"Who are you talking of?" |
| 9365 | sore lets,_ impedimenta viarum_, no thoroughfares? |
| 9365 | they have sympathised in our sorrow as tenderly as if they had grown up in the same[ town?] |
| 9365 | was_ he_ not an elevated character?) |
| 9365 | what could he mean? |
| 9365 | what is such a letter to you? |
| 9365 | what shall I say next? |
| 9365 | what things are perfect?" |
| 9365 | what will your Mother think of us? |
| 9365 | what you do or how you can manage when two Saints meet and quarrel for precedency? |
| 9365 | whither[ wherefore] does the Northern Conqueress stay? |
| 9365 | will she pardon my inefficiency? |
| 9365 | would not"dulcet"fruit be less harsh, or some other friendly bi- syllable? |
| 61878 | ''Have you been shopping?'' 61878 A piece of paper?" |
| 61878 | About what, my dear? |
| 61878 | Ai nt they dear children, both of''em? |
| 61878 | Ai nt we, Miss Christian? |
| 61878 | Ai nt you glad, my darling? |
| 61878 | All present? |
| 61878 | And are you a mistress? |
| 61878 | And do you mean to tell me? 61878 And how did you find that out, pray?" |
| 61878 | And how do you mean to live? |
| 61878 | And may I go and see Christian? |
| 61878 | And may I toast the bread and put on the butter? |
| 61878 | And now, do you think, Miss Christian, that you could let me have five shillings? |
| 61878 | And then? |
| 61878 | And we may do what we like for the next ten days? |
| 61878 | And were n''t you shocked? |
| 61878 | And what about to- night? |
| 61878 | And what part shall I have? |
| 61878 | And what was her name? |
| 61878 | And why, pray,said Susan,"do you accuse me of this crime?" |
| 61878 | And you are anxious? |
| 61878 | And you know all about it? |
| 61878 | And you resolved that it should not be told to the school? |
| 61878 | And your father? 61878 Appoint me the guardian of this party, wo n''t you, Miss Jessie?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t we schoolgirls? 61878 Are n''t we, Christian?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t you very proud of yourself? |
| 61878 | Are n''t you, Morris? |
| 61878 | Are n''t you? |
| 61878 | Are they all at tea, Rufus? |
| 61878 | Are you better for your sleep? |
| 61878 | Are you better? |
| 61878 | Are you certain, Susan? 61878 Are you cold, Christian?" |
| 61878 | Are you comfortable, darling? |
| 61878 | Are you going to repent, Susan? |
| 61878 | Are you going? |
| 61878 | Are you in bed, Christian? |
| 61878 | Are you really so fond of Christian? |
| 61878 | Are you sorry, Susan? |
| 61878 | Are you sure-- quite sure-- carpenter,she said after a pause,"that you will get that money? |
| 61878 | Are you sure? 61878 Are you?" |
| 61878 | At once, Star? 61878 At what hour is the feast generally held?" |
| 61878 | Awful, is it? |
| 61878 | Be you the sulky sort, as hugs their grief to''em and has n''t a word to say to their kind friends? 61878 But ca n''t you post it?" |
| 61878 | But did you? |
| 61878 | But do you know many of them? |
| 61878 | But have they gone-- have they gone? |
| 61878 | But how did you know? 61878 But how will you know what station to go to?" |
| 61878 | But if she had died, should you or I ever have held up our heads again? 61878 But is it your desire?" |
| 61878 | But is n''t it long past nine now? |
| 61878 | But may n''t I stay near you all day? 61878 But suppose you do n''t want to see her at all?" |
| 61878 | But that need n''t happen, need it? |
| 61878 | But what about our feast to- night? 61878 But what has the poor child done?" |
| 61878 | But what is it? |
| 61878 | But what? |
| 61878 | But when I run away from the strict- discipline school I do please myself, do n''t I? |
| 61878 | But why could n''t she have more dinner cooked for the sick woman? |
| 61878 | But why did we do it, Susan? 61878 But why not? |
| 61878 | But why should she be unhappy? |
| 61878 | But why should you, Star? 61878 But why so, dear? |
| 61878 | But why this change in your views? |
| 61878 | But why, dear-- why? |
| 61878 | But why-- why-- why? |
| 61878 | But would you mind telling me who the girls are? 61878 But you need n''t stay in bed if you are well, need you?" |
| 61878 | But, all the same,continued Rosy,"we''re very happy; ai nt we, missy?" |
| 61878 | By the way, Mary,said Miss Neil suddenly,"have you told the child?" |
| 61878 | Ca n''t we get away from here? 61878 Can I do anything to help, Jessie?" |
| 61878 | Can I endure it? |
| 61878 | Can I help you? |
| 61878 | Can I? 61878 Can we throw in supper, Miss Christian?" |
| 61878 | Can you listen to me, Christian? |
| 61878 | Can you not give me some hint, Star? 61878 Can you not recall that hot August morning when we first saw our little Christian?" |
| 61878 | Children have done that before when they were poor, have n''t they? 61878 Christian Mitford''s secret?" |
| 61878 | Christian buying a whole lot of things for herself at Dawson''s? 61878 Come,"she said;"we must be great chums, must n''t we?" |
| 61878 | Dare you? |
| 61878 | Dear,she said,"I do n''t wish to be unkind, but is this your school or mine?" |
| 61878 | Death, you mean? |
| 61878 | Did granny give her dinner to a sick person at the opposite side of the street? |
| 61878 | Did n''t I tell you that we''d just get that money in the nick of time? 61878 Did n''t you care?" |
| 61878 | Did she say anything about it? |
| 61878 | Did they forget to give it to you? |
| 61878 | Did you buy those things at Dawson''s? |
| 61878 | Did you hear about the prayers in the chapel? |
| 61878 | Did you know it, Chris? 61878 Did you know my granny, nurse?" |
| 61878 | Do I think ducks will swim? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you hear someone in the room, Julia? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you realize that you are disobeying one of the most severe rules of the school? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you think that sort of thing is very bad for you? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you, you old skinflint? |
| 61878 | Do we really care for sweets? |
| 61878 | Do what? |
| 61878 | Do you greatly mind, Mrs. Morris? 61878 Do you know me, Chris?" |
| 61878 | Do you know that you are to go down to see your father and mother after dinner? |
| 61878 | Do you know where Star is? 61878 Do you know, Christian?" |
| 61878 | Do you mean Susan? |
| 61878 | Do you mean to say positively that no girl is to go outside the grounds to- day? |
| 61878 | Do you mean to? |
| 61878 | Do you mind, Jessie,she said,"if I go to church at Tregellick?" |
| 61878 | Do you object, dear? |
| 61878 | Do you really care for sweets? |
| 61878 | Do you really mean it? |
| 61878 | Do you really mean it? |
| 61878 | Do you suppose I mean to keep it dark? |
| 61878 | Do you suppose it for a single moment, Susan? |
| 61878 | Do you think eight sovereigns will go a long, long way? 61878 Do you think so?" |
| 61878 | Do you think we are in danger now, Rosy? |
| 61878 | Do you think we did very wrong? |
| 61878 | Does Miss Peacock know? |
| 61878 | Does that mean that the new girl, the victim, is your special friend? |
| 61878 | Follow them? 61878 For what?" |
| 61878 | Fresh eyes, Christian? |
| 61878 | Frightened, be yer? |
| 61878 | Girls,she said to one or two of her friends,"may I have this room to myself for an hour if necessary?" |
| 61878 | Had it any writing on it? |
| 61878 | Had n''t we better have a cab? 61878 Has Christian Mitford asked to retire nearly an hour before the usual time?" |
| 61878 | Has anybody got a lollypop? |
| 61878 | Has anyone anything more to say with regard to her case? |
| 61878 | Has anything happened? 61878 Have you done it?" |
| 61878 | Have you lost anything? |
| 61878 | Have you talked this matter over with the teachers? |
| 61878 | Help me? |
| 61878 | Here we all are, but what is the matter? |
| 61878 | Here, Louisa,said Star, pointing to what might be considered the place of honor;"will you seat yourself here? |
| 61878 | How are you, Christian? |
| 61878 | How can I say? |
| 61878 | How could I manage it? |
| 61878 | How could she? 61878 How do you know that?" |
| 61878 | How is Christian now? |
| 61878 | How is Christian, Rose? 61878 How is it, dear,"said Mr. Dixie, turning to his spouse,"that we always have ditch- water instead of tea on Sunday evenings?" |
| 61878 | How is she? |
| 61878 | How will you manage that? |
| 61878 | However did you get here? |
| 61878 | I am on the committee; you remember that fact, do n''t you, Susan? 61878 I am so awfully obliged to you for telling me your name; but where do you live?" |
| 61878 | I in your power? |
| 61878 | I know all about it, sweet? 61878 I ought not to say anything against Susan, but will you question her?" |
| 61878 | I quite expected her to say,''And you will take me with you?'' 61878 I sorry? |
| 61878 | I? |
| 61878 | If you are well you will get up, wo n''t you? |
| 61878 | If you please, Miss Peacock,said Susan Marsh,"need I stay? |
| 61878 | In the grounds? |
| 61878 | Is it I or is it another girl? |
| 61878 | Is it true-- is it-- that the police can lock us up? |
| 61878 | Is it? 61878 Is n''t it wonderful how nice it is to be naughty?" |
| 61878 | Is n''t she worth guarding? 61878 Is she frightfully bad?" |
| 61878 | Is she very, very bad? |
| 61878 | Is that my old skirt? 61878 Is that so, Star? |
| 61878 | Is there anybody there? |
| 61878 | Is there anything I can do for you, lydies? 61878 Is there anything I can do? |
| 61878 | Is there no hope, then? |
| 61878 | It is fun, is n''t it, Rose? |
| 61878 | It is your impression that there is going to be a very special feast to- night? |
| 61878 | It is-- it is; but can you? |
| 61878 | It sounds interesting,said Christian, who felt that she could enjoy it;"but does Miss Peacock know?" |
| 61878 | It''s all very fine to promise that to yourself, is n''t it, but how do you think you will keep it up? |
| 61878 | Know her? |
| 61878 | Letters? |
| 61878 | Maud, do you know anything of this? |
| 61878 | Maud,said Susan, raising her voice to a pitch of agony,"you dare talk of that to- night? |
| 61878 | May we go where I like? |
| 61878 | May we have that dear little girl to play with us? |
| 61878 | Miss Peacock,said the little girl,"you know, do n''t you, why Christian did n''t come to school with the rest of us? |
| 61878 | My dear Stella, have you made up your mind to confide in me or not? |
| 61878 | My dear,said her governess,"are you well?" |
| 61878 | My dear,said her husband,"do n''t you see that the child is a budding genius? |
| 61878 | My note? |
| 61878 | No girl? 61878 Now, Jessie,"said Miss Peacock,"will you go downstairs? |
| 61878 | Now, what is it, Rosy? |
| 61878 | Nursey, did you ever hear that wonderful story about my granny? |
| 61878 | Nursey,said Christian,"did you ever have the feeling that you were too glad and yet too sorry to be able to say what you felt? |
| 61878 | Nursey,she cried,"what is the time?" |
| 61878 | Of what nature will the punishment be, dear Miss Forest? |
| 61878 | Oh, Miss Christian,she said,"what is it?" |
| 61878 | Oh, Miss Forest, dear, do you mind if we all go for a walk? 61878 Oh, Miss Peacock,"said Louisa Twining,"if she is sorry----""Yes, Louisa?" |
| 61878 | Oh, Rosy, what is it? |
| 61878 | Oh, Star, ca n''t you understand? 61878 Oh, ai nt you a darling? |
| 61878 | Oh, can I see her? |
| 61878 | Oh, do n''t I love Christian? |
| 61878 | Oh, do n''t you, miss? 61878 Oh, has n''t she? |
| 61878 | Oh, have n''t I? |
| 61878 | Oh, have n''t they? |
| 61878 | Oh, how dare you say so? |
| 61878 | Oh, is n''t it, Maud? 61878 Oh, is n''t that very silly, and very unkind? |
| 61878 | Oh, who will give the poor carpenter seven pounds ten? |
| 61878 | Oh, why Jane Price? |
| 61878 | Oh, will you, nursey? |
| 61878 | Oh, you are not blackmailing the poor child? 61878 Or your special enemy?" |
| 61878 | Out of your own money? |
| 61878 | Over weight? 61878 Please, dear Lavinia----""You would rather not be questioned?" |
| 61878 | Please, sir,said Rose,"will you be kind to us? |
| 61878 | Preparations for what? |
| 61878 | Pretend? |
| 61878 | Rosy, do you think anything will happen to us to- night? |
| 61878 | Shall I announce you, ma''am? |
| 61878 | Shall you sleep at all to- night, Rosy? 61878 She hates to be laughed at; ca n''t you see that?" |
| 61878 | She seemed so astonished; although, of course, what she did was----"What did she do? |
| 61878 | Shocked? 61878 Should you?" |
| 61878 | So do you wish it, Miss Christian? 61878 Star Lestrange? |
| 61878 | Star, where are you going? |
| 61878 | Suppose, mother, I were to write you; when would you get the letter? |
| 61878 | Susan,said Miss Peacock after a pause,"do you know the exact circumstances under which you came to this school?" |
| 61878 | Susan,said Star very earnestly,"do you know why I was so awfully wretched last night?" |
| 61878 | Thank you, Miss Christian; you could n''t, I suppose, let me have another half- crown as well? |
| 61878 | That''s all very well,cried Rose,"but what about me?" |
| 61878 | That''s the right thought, Miss Christian, ai nt it? |
| 61878 | That''s what we mean to do-- aint it, miss? |
| 61878 | The what? |
| 61878 | Then how did you get hold of it, Susan? |
| 61878 | Then what was the matter with you? 61878 Then, doctor, if it is really your opinion that Christian Mitford is suffering from shock, what steps do you propose to take to relieve her mind?" |
| 61878 | Then, you mean to tell? |
| 61878 | They have certainly gone; but where? |
| 61878 | To granny? |
| 61878 | To run away and leave me behind? |
| 61878 | Trouble, dear? 61878 Very much so; but why should we quarrel with mere words?" |
| 61878 | Was she fond of me when I came? |
| 61878 | Was she very old? |
| 61878 | We go to- morrow morning,continued Mr. Mitford--"your mother and I. Christian, child, why do n''t you speak?" |
| 61878 | We have always been friends, have n''t we, Christian? |
| 61878 | We have sent for you, Christian,said her mother;"we have---- You tell, wo n''t you, Patrick?" |
| 61878 | Well, Albert,she said, at the sight of the tall man,"and what is the news now?" |
| 61878 | Well, Chris, I am accustomed to it by now, am I not? |
| 61878 | Well, Miss Christian,said nurse,"has Rosy made herself scarce? |
| 61878 | Well, Susan,she said,"the time is up; what do you mean to do?" |
| 61878 | Well, now, dearies,she said,"and how are you both? |
| 61878 | Well, shall I go and ask her if you may have a fire in your room? 61878 Well, what is it?" |
| 61878 | Well, what is it? |
| 61878 | Well, your Satinship, have you got any sweeties, any fondants, any caramels? |
| 61878 | Well,said Maud,"what do you mean to do? |
| 61878 | Well,said her mother,"does my list of accomplishments appeal to you? |
| 61878 | Were you wretched? 61878 What I should really like, Thompson dear----""What is that, Christian?" |
| 61878 | What about the front attic? |
| 61878 | What about the strict- discipline school? |
| 61878 | What am I to do with you, Christian? 61878 What am I to do? |
| 61878 | What am I to do? |
| 61878 | What are you doing now? |
| 61878 | What are you doing with yourself? |
| 61878 | What are you going to do about-- about to- night? |
| 61878 | What are you going to do with that account? |
| 61878 | What can I do to help? |
| 61878 | What can be wrong, darling? |
| 61878 | What day did you say the dear child was to go to her school? |
| 61878 | What did she want? 61878 What do it matter if she spoils her things or not?" |
| 61878 | What do you accuse me of? |
| 61878 | What do you mean by a bodyguard? 61878 What do you mean, Susan? |
| 61878 | What do you mean, lovey? |
| 61878 | What do you mean? |
| 61878 | What do you mean? |
| 61878 | What do you mean? |
| 61878 | What do you mean? |
| 61878 | What do you think? |
| 61878 | What do you want Star for? |
| 61878 | What do you want? |
| 61878 | What does this mean, Christian? |
| 61878 | What does this mean? 61878 What does this mean?" |
| 61878 | What dress will you wear, Christian? |
| 61878 | What for? |
| 61878 | What for? |
| 61878 | What for? |
| 61878 | What have they to know? |
| 61878 | What is it, Louisa, my dear? |
| 61878 | What is it, Miss Peacock? |
| 61878 | What is it, Rose? |
| 61878 | What is it, Star? 61878 What is it? |
| 61878 | What is that about Christian, and having much fun, and being all right? |
| 61878 | What is that? 61878 What is the matter with Christian Mitford?" |
| 61878 | What is the matter? |
| 61878 | What is the matter? |
| 61878 | What is the message? |
| 61878 | What is the wish of the majority? |
| 61878 | What is to be done? |
| 61878 | What is wonderful? |
| 61878 | What is your name, child? |
| 61878 | What possible affair is it of yours? |
| 61878 | What pranks would a poor girl like me be up to? 61878 What story, darling?" |
| 61878 | What things, love? |
| 61878 | What''s the matter with you, Star? 61878 What''s the matter with you, Sukey? |
| 61878 | What''s the matter with you? 61878 What?" |
| 61878 | What? |
| 61878 | Whatever are you doing, nurse? |
| 61878 | Whatever for, my pet? |
| 61878 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 61878 | Whatever''s that for? |
| 61878 | When are you going to bed, Rosy? |
| 61878 | When do you start yourselves? |
| 61878 | When will you have a birthday? |
| 61878 | When? |
| 61878 | Where are you going? |
| 61878 | Where did you say you locked Star up? |
| 61878 | Where do you live? |
| 61878 | Where have you hidden her? 61878 Where is it? |
| 61878 | Where is my child-- my darling? |
| 61878 | Where is what? |
| 61878 | Where would you like to go? |
| 61878 | Where, and when? |
| 61878 | Wherever have you hid yourself, Christian? 61878 Who are they?" |
| 61878 | Who is that pretty little girl? |
| 61878 | Who would n''t be fond of a girl who was made ill at the school all because she had been unkindly treated-- a girl who is quite uncommon in herself? 61878 Who''s to make the tea?" |
| 61878 | Who? 61878 Whoever heard of such a thing? |
| 61878 | Why Rosy,cried Christian, immensely touched,"you are not crying just because I must go?" |
| 61878 | Why ca n''t you speak? 61878 Why did you do that?" |
| 61878 | Why do n''t you talk? |
| 61878 | Why does Miss Peacock say that you were unavoidably detained? |
| 61878 | Why does n''t she speak? |
| 61878 | Why ever do you sigh so, nursey? |
| 61878 | Why have I been dragged into this? |
| 61878 | Why have you sent for us? |
| 61878 | Why should he, I should like to know? 61878 Why should n''t you stay?" |
| 61878 | Why should n''t you tell us? |
| 61878 | Why, Miss Christian, what do you mean? |
| 61878 | Why, Miss Christie, darling,she said to the young girl,"wherever have you been? |
| 61878 | Why, Rosy, is she such a softy as not to know what chink means? 61878 Why, Star, my dear,"said Jessie,"have n''t you been to bed all night?" |
| 61878 | Why, Susan,said Maud, in astonishment,"however did you get it?" |
| 61878 | Why, what is all this mystery? |
| 61878 | Why, what is the matter, Christian? |
| 61878 | Why? |
| 61878 | Will you be responsible for her, Louisa? |
| 61878 | Will you have the goodness to tell Miss Peacock that Miss Neil and the little girl, Christian Mitford, have arrived? |
| 61878 | Will you lend it to me? 61878 Will you spend the night?" |
| 61878 | Will you tell me all about it? |
| 61878 | Will you walk this way, please? |
| 61878 | Will you, So- and- so, and So- and- so--she mentioned a few names--"get into that wagonette?" |
| 61878 | Will you? |
| 61878 | Would I what, Louisa dear? |
| 61878 | Would you give her a chance? |
| 61878 | Would you like Maskelyne and Cook''s? |
| 61878 | Would you like a cheese- cake, dear? |
| 61878 | Would you like to hear a bit of a story, my deary? |
| 61878 | Would you really? 61878 Yes, mother,"said Christian;"but it seems a pity, does n''t it?" |
| 61878 | Yes, mumsy,said Christian;"but you can imagine I am your very pretty little girl again, ca n''t you, mumsy?" |
| 61878 | Yes; but what do you think of the Zoo? |
| 61878 | Yes? |
| 61878 | You are certain? |
| 61878 | You are certain? |
| 61878 | You belong to us, Chris, do n''t you? |
| 61878 | You ca n''t, Stella? 61878 You can not?" |
| 61878 | You did what, dear? |
| 61878 | You did what? |
| 61878 | You did? 61878 You do n''t mind the children hearing it, do you, John, my son?" |
| 61878 | You do n''t really think she will die, do you, Maud? |
| 61878 | You do n''t really think so? |
| 61878 | You have nothing further to say? |
| 61878 | You knew you were disobeying? |
| 61878 | You know about it? |
| 61878 | You like coming to tea with me, do you not dear? |
| 61878 | You mean to tell me that Star has it-- Star Lestrange? |
| 61878 | You must have been very glad indeed when you were asked to come here in such a hurry-- weren''t you? |
| 61878 | You never, never took that bill out of my purse? |
| 61878 | You would rather keep this thing to yourself? |
| 61878 | You would rather the thing was unknown, buried, forgotten? |
| 61878 | You would rather your schoolfellows knew? 61878 You''d like another cup of tea, would n''t you, darling Miss Christian?" |
| 61878 | You''ll have to do what? |
| 61878 | You? |
| 61878 | Your poor little girl wo n''t like the change-- eh? |
| 61878 | _ Noblesse oblige_ forbids? |
| 61878 | A bit bobby, are yer? |
| 61878 | After all, was it pleasant to drift out away from all the people on the shore who beckoned to her to return? |
| 61878 | Ai nt we going to have a good time? |
| 61878 | Ai nt you got any money about yer?" |
| 61878 | Am I right in giving that message, girls? |
| 61878 | And I thought I would n''t be scolded any more, nor have my finger pricked by the horrid needlework, nor anything of that sort; and now----""Well?" |
| 61878 | And as to the thing you accuse her of-- namely, having got the cakes and things from Dawson''s in the High Street-- I ask you what proof you have?" |
| 61878 | And did not his eyes, and his lips, and his whole strong presence say,"Come back to me-- come back"? |
| 61878 | And do n''t you know by this time, Maud, that Miss Peacock-- the dear, blessed, saintly Lavinia-- winks at our little peccadillos? |
| 61878 | And do you know what made me most unhappy of all? |
| 61878 | And how did you sleep?" |
| 61878 | And mother? |
| 61878 | And was n''t Christian really brave? |
| 61878 | And was n''t she stanch and true and faithful? |
| 61878 | And was n''t the adventure itself quite a grand sort of affair? |
| 61878 | And where was_ there_? |
| 61878 | And while we are walking I want to watch and watch, and look and look----""At the shops, do you mean?" |
| 61878 | And who is your nice little friend? |
| 61878 | And why should I require one?" |
| 61878 | And why, do you think? |
| 61878 | And will you, Philippa, take the other chair exactly opposite? |
| 61878 | And would n''t I just? |
| 61878 | Are n''t we, John?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t you strong?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t you terrified?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t you, Emma?" |
| 61878 | Are n''t you, Maudie?" |
| 61878 | Are there no exceptions?" |
| 61878 | Are we to go and enjoy ourselves, or are we to meekly sit down and give up our bit of fun?" |
| 61878 | Are we to have it?" |
| 61878 | Are you certain that you will be rewarded-- that the people who advertised will give you as much for finding us?" |
| 61878 | Are you certain, Louisa, that you have nothing more to say?" |
| 61878 | Are you going to tell us?" |
| 61878 | Are you still of the same mind, Christian? |
| 61878 | Are you sulky?" |
| 61878 | Are you sure she is happy?" |
| 61878 | Are you taking your place in the school?" |
| 61878 | Are you tired? |
| 61878 | Are you very frightened of death, Maud?" |
| 61878 | Are you?" |
| 61878 | As to you, Maud Thompson, have you anything to say? |
| 61878 | But come, Chris, what have you got in your head?" |
| 61878 | But do you know that I am Charlotte Corday to- day? |
| 61878 | But how had they got there? |
| 61878 | But how have we got here?" |
| 61878 | But ought n''t we to run away on Monday?" |
| 61878 | But that is a splendid school, is n''t it?" |
| 61878 | But where was the enthusiasm, where the go, the fire, the pathos, of her delivery a week ago? |
| 61878 | But why did you do it? |
| 61878 | But why should n''t they come? |
| 61878 | But why were we disturbed just when we were enjoying a special supper with Miss Forest and Mr. Frederick? |
| 61878 | But why, my dear child, should not a benefactress be able to sing and dance, and make the world brighter all round? |
| 61878 | By the way, where do you keep your story- books?" |
| 61878 | By the way, where is your bedroom? |
| 61878 | CHAPTER XXIII THE RESOLVE OF THE BODYGUARD"Why have you sent for us, Star?" |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you be sorry? |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you get it for me anyhow? |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you remember anything at all?" |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you repent? |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you thank God for being so good to you? |
| 61878 | Ca n''t you try?" |
| 61878 | Can you really believe that two young ordinary girls are going to do such a desperate thing?" |
| 61878 | Can you remember all those things?" |
| 61878 | Can you tell me how to get there?" |
| 61878 | Christian did not speak at all for a minute; then she said:"When do you wish me to tell?" |
| 61878 | Christian replied eagerly,"Do you know your way to Russell Square? |
| 61878 | Christian, do you know what you are doing?" |
| 61878 | Darling Miss Peacock is sometimes angry; but who could resist the fun who had the power? |
| 61878 | Did n''t they, Rosy?" |
| 61878 | Did we do wrong to speak of it?" |
| 61878 | Did you ask Robinson to light a fire in her room?" |
| 61878 | Did you not notice, Miss Peacock, when you were sent for to hear, her recite her portion from Milton''s works, how badly she did it?" |
| 61878 | Do n''t you Susan?" |
| 61878 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you remember how the people used to remark on my very pretty little girl?" |
| 61878 | Do n''t you remember the time when I took you out driving in your dark- blue velvet pelisse and your blue hat? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you see what a splendid plan it is? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you think her name sweet? |
| 61878 | Do n''t you think it a beautiful story?" |
| 61878 | Do n''t you think we are all a little hard on poor Christian?" |
| 61878 | Do you agree with me, Star, that Susan is at the bottom of this?" |
| 61878 | Do you know the little girl who has come with Christian''s nurse to stay here?" |
| 61878 | Do you know what Coventry means?" |
| 61878 | Do you know what I have heard? |
| 61878 | Do you mean to say you are not sorry that we have been so cruel to Christian?" |
| 61878 | Do you mind my putting a little bit of blue ribbon in my copy of the Arabian Nights, Miss Thompson?" |
| 61878 | Do you mind?" |
| 61878 | Do you remember when she insisted on giving up her own dinner to send it to the invalid who lived on the other side of the street? |
| 61878 | Do you think I like her?" |
| 61878 | Do you think Star and Lucy and Angela will join us?" |
| 61878 | Do you think it could be found?" |
| 61878 | Do you think they will be enough till we have made our fortunes by being tambourine and dancing girls?" |
| 61878 | Do you understand?" |
| 61878 | Do you understand?" |
| 61878 | Do you want to be all that your mother could desire?" |
| 61878 | Do you wish to take the bull by the horns-- to once and for all explain to the school what you have done? |
| 61878 | Does anyone else want to go to the church at Tregellick?" |
| 61878 | Does n''t it you, Angel?" |
| 61878 | Does that mean now or after school?" |
| 61878 | First of all, how old are you?" |
| 61878 | Had she confessed whatever she had to confess to Miss Peacock? |
| 61878 | Had she not, finally, almost screamed in her agony, for had not real pains taken possession of her, so vivid and intense had been her imagination? |
| 61878 | Had she relieved the tension? |
| 61878 | Has n''t she a nice face?" |
| 61878 | Has n''t she eyes like stars? |
| 61878 | Have I come to be called that by a girl of the Judith Ford type?" |
| 61878 | Have I said anything very, very funny, Miss Thompson?" |
| 61878 | Have you a cold?" |
| 61878 | Have you any other desires?" |
| 61878 | Have you any you could lend me, Maud?" |
| 61878 | Have you anything to say, my dear?" |
| 61878 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 61878 | Have you forgotten, Star?" |
| 61878 | Have you got any money handy?" |
| 61878 | Have you got any money of your own?" |
| 61878 | Have you quite got over whatever detained you?" |
| 61878 | How am I to treat Christian Mitford? |
| 61878 | How could she live through her life in the school when all was known? |
| 61878 | How did you manage to get possession of it?" |
| 61878 | How do you think your schoolfellows will take it? |
| 61878 | How far would seven pounds go?" |
| 61878 | How is it you have got so chummy with her?" |
| 61878 | How is she this morning?" |
| 61878 | How is the note to get there?" |
| 61878 | How much is the fare, cabby? |
| 61878 | How much, Miss Thompson, ought we to give this man?" |
| 61878 | How?" |
| 61878 | I do n''t want just to be----""Just to be what, dear?" |
| 61878 | I have almost made up my mind----""What, Christian? |
| 61878 | I have nearly done getting what money I want from you; and is n''t it better to be a little short of funds than to be hated by everybody? |
| 61878 | I might as well be dead, might n''t I, Rose?" |
| 61878 | I only had two sovereigns when Miss Neil left me; she said they were to last until----""How long, dearest? |
| 61878 | I sat by the window, and then I knelt by the window, and then-- and then---- Oh, Jessie, is she dead? |
| 61878 | I suppose, Mrs. Mitford, you will soon tell her now?" |
| 61878 | I wish you would not have that----""That what, Maudie?" |
| 61878 | I''m not rabid, I mean; am I, girls?" |
| 61878 | If I do n''t really want to spend it, may I keep it?" |
| 61878 | If her character was all that Star had imagined it to be two days ago, why should the shock of what she had done make her ill? |
| 61878 | If it made all the difference between success and failure, between prison and liberty, which would you choose?" |
| 61878 | If so, will you kindly tear it up in our presence?" |
| 61878 | If we can get home without the police finding us, do you think that my dear nursey or Miss Thompson will lock us up? |
| 61878 | If you come to think of it, it is almost like a a dying wish; is n''t it, nursey?" |
| 61878 | If you could see the One who is always present, would you make such an answer?" |
| 61878 | In the White Corridor?" |
| 61878 | In what part of the whole wide world were they now? |
| 61878 | Is it a matter of conscience with you to keep this thing to yourself?" |
| 61878 | Is it far from Lunnon, lydy?" |
| 61878 | Is it possible that you will not confide in me? |
| 61878 | Is it too near the fire? |
| 61878 | Is it yes or no?" |
| 61878 | Is it your own desire?" |
| 61878 | Is n''t it a comfort that the precious immaculate Star should have put her foot in it? |
| 61878 | Is n''t it splendid, Rosy? |
| 61878 | Is n''t it thrilling?" |
| 61878 | Is n''t that a good plan?" |
| 61878 | Is she dead, Jessie?" |
| 61878 | Is she really getting much better?" |
| 61878 | Is that correct, Christian?" |
| 61878 | Is your fire all right? |
| 61878 | It''s a contradiction in terms, is n''t it, Maud?" |
| 61878 | It''s a good long walk back to the Manor; would you honor us by having a cup of tea with us?" |
| 61878 | It''s queer, is n''t it?" |
| 61878 | Maud, what do you say to a girl who brings up a basketful of tuck and then says she_ has n''t_ brought it up? |
| 61878 | May I say good- night now, Miss Peacock?" |
| 61878 | May I? |
| 61878 | May she go on with it, and will you come and listen?" |
| 61878 | Miss Peacock said:"Will someone place me a chair?" |
| 61878 | My other name is Jones; quite a common name, is n''t it? |
| 61878 | Not coming? |
| 61878 | Now tell us, why do you go with her? |
| 61878 | Now then, Christian Mitford, your age, please?" |
| 61878 | Now then, who''ll write the note?" |
| 61878 | Now then, will you come in to the refectory, or will you have something brought up to your own room?" |
| 61878 | Now, are you satisfied?" |
| 61878 | Now, do you know what we are going to do with you? |
| 61878 | Now, girls, can any of you give a description of what the secret banquets are really like?" |
| 61878 | Now, what had shocked her? |
| 61878 | Now, will you kindly go upstairs to Mrs. Peach? |
| 61878 | Now, you have almost made up your mind, have you not, that you will not tell?" |
| 61878 | Nurse, will you keep Rosy until the morning?" |
| 61878 | Oh, by the way, what is the news of Christian?" |
| 61878 | Oh, what is it? |
| 61878 | Oh, what is to be done?" |
| 61878 | Oh, what? |
| 61878 | Oh, where was the delight and excitement of the adventure that had looked so fair before it began? |
| 61878 | Oh, you bad women, what have you done with my pet? |
| 61878 | One pound to pay? |
| 61878 | See, ai nt I thoughtful? |
| 61878 | Shall I do it for you?" |
| 61878 | Shall I fetch it for you?" |
| 61878 | Shall I tell the story? |
| 61878 | She did, did n''t she, when she went deliberately and broke Miss Peacock''s command-- and just when Miss Peacock was in such trouble?" |
| 61878 | She has been far from good; but who is perfect? |
| 61878 | She said after a moment:"Was granny like me-- in appearance, I mean?" |
| 61878 | She was just dozing off into real sleep when a girl entered and said:"Do you know where Star Lestrange is?" |
| 61878 | She''ll be too busy to fret; do n''t you think so, Patrick?" |
| 61878 | Star Lestrange, my dear, will you fetch the entire school into the hall?" |
| 61878 | Star called out when she saw her:"Christian, are you using your Greek history to- night?" |
| 61878 | Star, is she to go? |
| 61878 | Suddenly she said:"But may I keep it? |
| 61878 | The bill is the thing that condemns, is it not?" |
| 61878 | The girls greatly like the present set-- don''t you, girls?" |
| 61878 | The point is this: why is Christian Mitford afraid of you-- so much afraid of you that she does wrong because you tell her to? |
| 61878 | Then she added impulsively,"Is n''t she the very nicest and best woman in the world?" |
| 61878 | Then you think she was unhappy then?" |
| 61878 | Then, as to Star, was anybody ever before so gay, so bright, so willful? |
| 61878 | Then, fixing her eyes on her companion''s face, she said,"I like Christian Mitford-- don''t you?" |
| 61878 | They know it all-- everything?" |
| 61878 | They tried to bully her a bit, some of the most mischievous spirits, but did n''t she crush them all round? |
| 61878 | This is the victim; we will guard her, wo n''t we?" |
| 61878 | Thompson-- dear, darling---- You do n''t mind my calling you Thompson, do you?" |
| 61878 | To what have you made up your mind?" |
| 61878 | Two of them are here, but where is Stella Lestrange?" |
| 61878 | Until you ran away again?" |
| 61878 | Was Christian innocent or guilty? |
| 61878 | Was Christian really in danger? |
| 61878 | Was it true? |
| 61878 | Was n''t she pretty? |
| 61878 | Was not her father there? |
| 61878 | Was she hanging on to the ceiling anywhere?" |
| 61878 | Was there, after all, anything to be very sorry about? |
| 61878 | We had better finish our business, had we not? |
| 61878 | We were all very keen for your arrival, but you do n''t suppose it was simply for the sake of enjoying the first night of your sweet society? |
| 61878 | We will go straight upstairs, then; you wo n''t want to see any of your companions to- night?" |
| 61878 | We will look like so many cherubs, wo n''t we? |
| 61878 | We''ll teach her a few things, you and me; wo n''t we, Rosy?" |
| 61878 | We''re both happy; ai nt we, Miss Christian?" |
| 61878 | Well, what is it?" |
| 61878 | What are you doing? |
| 61878 | What can I do to make you give me your confidence?" |
| 61878 | What can be the matter?" |
| 61878 | What can it mean?" |
| 61878 | What can you afford, Christian Mitford? |
| 61878 | What did it all mean? |
| 61878 | What did it matter when they meant to go away on the morrow? |
| 61878 | What did you say?" |
| 61878 | What do you mean to do, Ethel?" |
| 61878 | What do you mean?" |
| 61878 | What do you mean?" |
| 61878 | What do you mean?" |
| 61878 | What do you say girls? |
| 61878 | What do you say to two letters?" |
| 61878 | What do you say, Mary?" |
| 61878 | What do you take me for?" |
| 61878 | What do you think is going to happen?" |
| 61878 | What do you think of this?" |
| 61878 | What do you think we''ll want, Rosy? |
| 61878 | What do you think?" |
| 61878 | What do you want?" |
| 61878 | What had happened? |
| 61878 | What is it, Alice?" |
| 61878 | What is it, Rose? |
| 61878 | What is the matter, Maud? |
| 61878 | What is the matter?" |
| 61878 | What is the money you are going to give me? |
| 61878 | What is the use in making her miserable? |
| 61878 | What is to be done?" |
| 61878 | What is to be done?" |
| 61878 | What is to be done?" |
| 61878 | What madness had seized her when she had hinted to Florence Dixie that she would like to go home with her? |
| 61878 | What more could the most particular desire? |
| 61878 | What shall we do, girls? |
| 61878 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 61878 | What thrilling moments had not her dolls lived through? |
| 61878 | What was she to believe? |
| 61878 | What was she to do? |
| 61878 | What was the matter? |
| 61878 | What was to be done? |
| 61878 | What was to be done? |
| 61878 | What were you saying to Maud?" |
| 61878 | What, you wo n''t?" |
| 61878 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 61878 | When Miss Peacock had finished speaking, Christian rose and stood before her mistress, and said in a low voice:"And you now counsel me to tell?" |
| 61878 | When eight spoilt children each want the strongest and the best, what can be left for a stranger? |
| 61878 | When one can only indulge in a good feed of the most unwholesome things in Christendom once a month, is one likely to forget? |
| 61878 | When we return you will be---- How old are you now, Christian?" |
| 61878 | Whenever did Jessie find anything a trouble? |
| 61878 | Where are they?" |
| 61878 | Where can it be?" |
| 61878 | Where can we be?" |
| 61878 | Where have you put those young lydies? |
| 61878 | Where is it now, Christian? |
| 61878 | Where is it?" |
| 61878 | Where shall we go?" |
| 61878 | Which should she select as her own rôle to- night? |
| 61878 | White lies_ are_ allowable, are n''t they?" |
| 61878 | Who are watching us?" |
| 61878 | Who could help it who was under the guardianship of Lavinia Peacock?" |
| 61878 | Who does not? |
| 61878 | Who is giving the address to- night? |
| 61878 | Who will believe her now?" |
| 61878 | Who will solve the riddle of the months of Christian Mitford''s life?" |
| 61878 | Who will tell us one?" |
| 61878 | Whoever made yer get into this scrape? |
| 61878 | Why are you always following her about, or she following you about? |
| 61878 | Why are you so chummy with her? |
| 61878 | Why did she drift and drift? |
| 61878 | Why did you force her to spend her money? |
| 61878 | Why did you give that girl-- Miss Dixie, I think you call her-- a note?" |
| 61878 | Why did you send Christian to Dawson''s? |
| 61878 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 61878 | Why has she, who is naturally amiable and good and honorable, deliberately turned round and become dishonorable and treacherous? |
| 61878 | Why is she afraid of you? |
| 61878 | Why may n''t we have a word in it now and then?" |
| 61878 | Why should Christian spend her money on food for the rest of you?" |
| 61878 | Why should n''t you be just as great and noble? |
| 61878 | Why should this envelope lie on the floor of the front attic? |
| 61878 | Why were you unavoidably detained?" |
| 61878 | Why, I could get more than that from Miss Christian; ai nt she got it in a little bag under her skirt?" |
| 61878 | Why, have n''t you been William Tell and Joan of Arc and Charlotte Corday for ever so long? |
| 61878 | Why, too, should she spend her money? |
| 61878 | Why?" |
| 61878 | Will no one offer me a chair?" |
| 61878 | Will you be present also?" |
| 61878 | Will you be such a darling as to take me into a slummy place?" |
| 61878 | Will you confess to her? |
| 61878 | Will you say to her that I am going to speak to the Mannerses, and if we can we will comply with her wishes? |
| 61878 | Will you tell us the reason?" |
| 61878 | Will you throw yourself on her mercy?" |
| 61878 | Will you?" |
| 61878 | Will you?" |
| 61878 | Wo n''t it be splendid?" |
| 61878 | Wo n''t we guard her double quick?" |
| 61878 | Would a poor neighbor who has scarcely tasted a morsel all day be welcome, or would she be unwelcome? |
| 61878 | Would it not be better to tell her? |
| 61878 | Would n''t that be jolly, girls? |
| 61878 | Would n''t you all gape and scream and jump about, and feel that you must fight like anything, if you listened to my stories? |
| 61878 | Would n''t you like to come in and have a bit of supper? |
| 61878 | Would not this, after all, be the best way out of your troubles? |
| 61878 | Yes, I think I will select----""What in the world are you doing, Christian?" |
| 61878 | You ca n''t tell me about that which I have spoken of, and yet you know?" |
| 61878 | You can dance, ca n''t you, Miss Christian? |
| 61878 | You do n''t know them, do you, Miss Lestrange?" |
| 61878 | You do n''t mind, do you, darling?" |
| 61878 | You know it, do n''t you, Miss Peacock?" |
| 61878 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You know little Rose Latimer?" |
| 61878 | You know the whole truth, do n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You looked for something?" |
| 61878 | You love her very, very much?" |
| 61878 | You love soles, do n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You never cross Jessie, do you? |
| 61878 | You were glad, were n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You will do this for me, wo n''t you, Maud?" |
| 61878 | You will do your best, wo n''t you, Star?" |
| 61878 | You would like me to write that recommendation for you to- night, Miss Thompson? |
| 61878 | You would n''t like that, would you, miss?" |
| 61878 | You would n''t like, nursey----""What, Miss Christian?" |
| 61878 | You''ll ask her, miss, wo n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You''ll do it, wo n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You''ll tell us, wo n''t you?" |
| 61878 | You''re a bit of a soft, ai nt yer, cabby?" |
| 61878 | You''ve got the chink all right, have n''t you?" |
| 61878 | Your pink frock is new; will you put it on?" |
| 61878 | are you going to drive with us?" |
| 61878 | could n''t I make the whole thing shine? |
| 61878 | cried Mrs. Carter, jumping to her feet and putting her arms akimbo;"and who may you be?" |
| 61878 | do you think you deserve all these luxuries?" |
| 61878 | said Christian;"what can be the matter?" |
| 61878 | said Miss Peacock in a kind voice;"and how are you, dear? |
| 61878 | said Rose"Did you ever hear of a girl running away?" |
| 61878 | said Susan;"is she too good for me?" |
| 61878 | said this discerning person;"has she not the very essence of poetry-- the thing itself?" |
| 61878 | was it true what that awful girl said, that if she were caught now the law of the land would put her in prison? |
| 61878 | what have I said? |
| 61878 | who_ would_ have thought it?" |
| 9665 | ''Just yet''? 9665 Ah, she was good- looking?" |
| 9665 | Alecto? 9665 Am I going to be in your school, Sir?" |
| 9665 | Am I to help you any more-- with the jewels? |
| 9665 | And I am told you are a writer? |
| 9665 | And Mr. Lathrop has arranged it all for you? |
| 9665 | And he himself does n''t intend to marry? |
| 9665 | And it never occurred to you to apply to your guardian in such a matter? 9665 And now there''s nothing more to be got out of me? |
| 9665 | And now-- now you ca n''t? |
| 9665 | And the house is empty? |
| 9665 | And the meeting here? |
| 9665 | And the young lady went back to the forest? |
| 9665 | And what about other people? 9665 And what became of the black mare?" |
| 9665 | And what right have_ you_ to complain? |
| 9665 | And what the deuce do you expect to get by it all? |
| 9665 | And who will sell them for you? |
| 9665 | And why am I? |
| 9665 | And you are satisfied? |
| 9665 | And you are settled at Maumsey? |
| 9665 | And you really are in sympathy with these women? |
| 9665 | And you think, I suppose, that Winnie knows a good deal about it? |
| 9665 | And you will take part in no acts of violence, either here or in London? 9665 And you"--the clear authoritative voice addressed Miss Toogood--"can you take round notices?" |
| 9665 | And you''re going on with it? |
| 9665 | Another perfection? 9665 Are n''t we trespassing?" |
| 9665 | Are n''t you back very early? |
| 9665 | Are we? 9665 Are you Daunt''s niece?" |
| 9665 | Are you Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Are you at home, Miss? 9665 Are you going to stay, Miss?" |
| 9665 | Are you going to tackle Miss Andrews herself? |
| 9665 | Are you in love with her, Paul? |
| 9665 | Are you taking that to Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Are you tired? |
| 9665 | Ask my guardian to provide me with the means of helping the''Daughters''--when he regards us all as criminals? 9665 At war?" |
| 9665 | Because of what we said at Latchford the other day? |
| 9665 | Because? |
| 9665 | But determined to make herself a nuisance to you? 9665 But just after-- you remember Mr. Lathrop''s coming-- that day--?--when you scolded me?" |
| 9665 | But the cripples? |
| 9665 | But the important question with me is-- the further question-- am I not really bound to restore this money to your father''s estate? |
| 9665 | But they keep somebody in it? |
| 9665 | But we shall get it this session, sha n''t we? |
| 9665 | But why, Miss Delia, are you so careful about this man''s feelings? 9665 But you could n''t wonder at it, Miss Blanchflower, could you?" |
| 9665 | By my guardian?--by Mark Winnington? 9665 By whom, please?" |
| 9665 | Ca n''t we say what we think of Sir Wilfrid-- because he happens to possess a beautiful house? |
| 9665 | Ca n''t you be happy with us, Susy? |
| 9665 | Can anyone help? |
| 9665 | Delia, then!--we have come to understand each other much better-- haven''t we? |
| 9665 | Delia, you''re not going? |
| 9665 | Did I? |
| 9665 | Did you know that the lady living with Miss Blanchflower was a member of this League of Revolt? |
| 9665 | Did you-- did you-- have such urgent letters this morning? |
| 9665 | Do n''t tell me you''ve dislodged the Fury? |
| 9665 | Do n''t you know what an athlete he is-- or was? |
| 9665 | Do n''t you know who I am, Mr. Daunt? 9665 Do n''t you remember that Christmas dance at the Rectory, when you were ten, and I was home from Sandhurst?" |
| 9665 | Do you care what he thinks? |
| 9665 | Do you forget that I am nearly old enough to be her father? |
| 9665 | Do you know that you wrote me a very,_ very_ nice letter? |
| 9665 | Do you know-- that I''m quite alone? 9665 Do you mind if I mention another subject?" |
| 9665 | Do you really want to know? |
| 9665 | Do you remember-- you promised to live with me for a year? |
| 9665 | Do you see her, Sir? |
| 9665 | Do you see that girl? |
| 9665 | Do you think they''ll get what they want? |
| 9665 | Do you think you would do any better with a guardian chosen by the Court? |
| 9665 | Do you? |
| 9665 | Does anybody live in the house? |
| 9665 | Does it make you feel triumphant? |
| 9665 | Gertrude Marvell? |
| 9665 | Gertrude!--she raised her voice--"What do you wish to do?" |
| 9665 | Give you up!--How? |
| 9665 | Good- looking? |
| 9665 | H''m-- and-- has Mr. Lathrop had anything to do with the sale? |
| 9665 | Have you accomplished anything? |
| 9665 | Have you ever been into the village-- for a month?--for two months? 9665 He did not agree with her views?" |
| 9665 | Her? 9665 His own story?" |
| 9665 | How are you? 9665 How are your affairs, Paul?" |
| 9665 | How can he? |
| 9665 | How did she discover them? |
| 9665 | How do we know who or what that girl is? |
| 9665 | How do you know? 9665 How much money do you want?" |
| 9665 | How old did you say it is? |
| 9665 | How would it help me-- to give me up? 9665 Hullo, Daunt, is that you? |
| 9665 | Hullo, Hewson-- how are you? 9665 I may feel sure-- may I not?--that you will give it up?" |
| 9665 | I suppose you have heard some of the talk going about? |
| 9665 | I suppose you think-- like everybody-- that because I want the vote, I ca n''t care about anything else? |
| 9665 | I thought she had undertaken to be your chaperon? |
| 9665 | I wonder what he''ll say? |
| 9665 | I wonder whether-- you quite deserved it? 9665 I''m always so sorry"--murmured the dressmaker--"for those others-- those women-- who have n''t lived to see what we''re going to see, are n''t you?" |
| 9665 | I''m not bound to tell him of those other meetings I have promised? 9665 Is Miss Marvell here?" |
| 9665 | Is he in love with her-- or is he not? |
| 9665 | Is it good for a village to depend so much on one person? |
| 9665 | Is it my way? |
| 9665 | Is it shown? |
| 9665 | Is n''t he there to pay the bills? |
| 9665 | Is n''t there something strange about the girl? |
| 9665 | Is she taking an interest in the property-- the cottages? |
| 9665 | It belongs to Sir Wilfrid Lang? |
| 9665 | It is no good I think discussing this any more-- is it? 9665 Jewelry? |
| 9665 | Let''s leave the horrid subject alone-- shall we? |
| 9665 | Look here--_is_ she as handsome as people say? |
| 9665 | Marion Andrews? |
| 9665 | May I have that cheque, dear-- before post- time? 9665 May I know what was wrong with them?" |
| 9665 | May I perhaps suggest-- that your father was fifty- two when he succeeded to this estate-- and that you are twenty- one? |
| 9665 | May I suggest that it is not necessary to go to perdition-- at all-- fast or slow? |
| 9665 | Might you not say the same of the whole-- or almost the whole of our system of inheritance? |
| 9665 | Miss Blanchflower!--can you come? |
| 9665 | Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Miss Delia? 9665 Miss Marvell has left you alone?--_alone_?--at a moment''s notice-- with your maid desperately ill-- and without a word to me, or anybody?" |
| 9665 | Mr. Lathrop, do you-- do you know anything about jewelry? |
| 9665 | Mr. Lathrop, this ought to be a matter of business between us-- if you do me so great a service? |
| 9665 | My dear lady, where have you sprung from? |
| 9665 | Nora!--where are you? |
| 9665 | Not bad? |
| 9665 | Not very secure, is it? |
| 9665 | Now then-- what can we do? |
| 9665 | Now, suppose you take this pencil, and twist it in the knot-- you know how? 9665 Now-- have you got anything you could tie round the arm, above the wound-- and then twist the knot?" |
| 9665 | Oh, Susy, must you go? |
| 9665 | Oh, so you knew that farther fact about him? 9665 On behalf of the''Daughters of Revolt''?" |
| 9665 | Only my discretion? 9665 Or in London?" |
| 9665 | People? 9665 Perhaps you know"--she said--"that my grandmother did n''t always get on with my mother?" |
| 9665 | Pray, what? |
| 9665 | Ready for tea, Mummy? |
| 9665 | Ready to hand the Empire over to them-- to smash like the windows in Piccadilly? |
| 9665 | Shall I bring it to- morrow? 9665 Shall I come now?" |
| 9665 | Shall we ever see her again? |
| 9665 | Shall we join for a theatre, one night? |
| 9665 | She is not thin- skinned then? |
| 9665 | She''s told you? |
| 9665 | So Miss Blanchflower wanted to keep her in the village? |
| 9665 | So for you, they''re all heroines-- and saints? |
| 9665 | So sorry to be a nuisance-- but have you got a spare handkerchief? 9665 So you still keep the electric light going?" |
| 9665 | So you talk to him? |
| 9665 | So you think we ought to give up the flat? 9665 So you were at another of these meetings last night?" |
| 9665 | Still he might object-- Ought you not to ask him? |
| 9665 | Stop these meetings? 9665 Suffragist?" |
| 9665 | That I''m shirking-- giving in? 9665 The guardianship? |
| 9665 | The meetings? |
| 9665 | Then I ca n''t persuade you to give up these meetings? 9665 Then what on earth does she come and bury herself down here for?" |
| 9665 | Then why did you threaten to give me up if I went on seeing him? |
| 9665 | Then you do n''t trust me at all? |
| 9665 | Then you have no more work for me? |
| 9665 | Then you''ll be all alone? |
| 9665 | They could n''t find you anything? |
| 9665 | They say he''s never here? |
| 9665 | Thinking of what? |
| 9665 | This last week-- we have been very good friends-- haven''t we, Miss Delia? |
| 9665 | Through this uncomfortable world? 9665 To this flat?" |
| 9665 | Unkind to you? |
| 9665 | Was that so? |
| 9665 | Well, did you see Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Well, mother-- how are you? |
| 9665 | Well, what then? |
| 9665 | Well-- and were you pleased with your raid? |
| 9665 | Well-- did I-- did you-- make the physical difference between men and women? 9665 Well? |
| 9665 | Well? |
| 9665 | Well? |
| 9665 | What about my debt-- and what do you mean? |
| 9665 | What are his particular virtues? 9665 What are most women in hospital for?" |
| 9665 | What are they? 9665 What are you really preparing to do to- morrow?" |
| 9665 | What can I do for you? |
| 9665 | What can he do? 9665 What can people from_ here_ be writing to me about?" |
| 9665 | What can we_ do_? |
| 9665 | What did I hear? |
| 9665 | What did she matter? 9665 What did you hear yesterday?" |
| 9665 | What did you say? |
| 9665 | What do you mean? |
| 9665 | What do you want? 9665 What does anyone know about a_ man_?" |
| 9665 | What else could it be? 9665 What else does he expect?" |
| 9665 | What else? |
| 9665 | What fanatic is? 9665 What have I been wasting my time here for?" |
| 9665 | What have I done? |
| 9665 | What have we agreed on? 9665 What have you seen?--what can she be doing?" |
| 9665 | What house? |
| 9665 | What human being of any intelligence-- and I am intelligent,she added, quietly,--"ever confessed to being''satisfied''? |
| 9665 | What is this? |
| 9665 | What might you be wanting, gentlemen? |
| 9665 | What on earth can that fellow be doing here? |
| 9665 | What on earth made you do it? 9665 What promise?" |
| 9665 | What school does she mean? |
| 9665 | What sort of promise do you want? |
| 9665 | What speech? |
| 9665 | What talk? |
| 9665 | What thing? |
| 9665 | What''s that house over there? |
| 9665 | What''s the good of arguing? |
| 9665 | What''s the good of''faith''--and what does anyone mean by it? 9665 What''s the matter?" |
| 9665 | What''s the nearest house-- or cottage? |
| 9665 | What''s your business, please? |
| 9665 | What-- the vote? 9665 What? |
| 9665 | When does the House meet? |
| 9665 | When have I ever shown you that I wished to desert you-- or-- the League? |
| 9665 | When were you at Monk Lawrence? |
| 9665 | When you took her into the back drawing- room? |
| 9665 | Where are you going to now, Gertrude? 9665 Where has that money gone, Miss Delia?" |
| 9665 | Where have you been? |
| 9665 | Which means-- get into an ugly scrimmage with the police, and put your cause back another few years? |
| 9665 | Who are they? |
| 9665 | Who is her guardian? |
| 9665 | Who is that? |
| 9665 | Who''s a- makin''slaves of you, Ma''am? 9665 Who? |
| 9665 | Who? |
| 9665 | Why ca n''t you keep her in order? |
| 9665 | Why ca n''t you work at it? |
| 9665 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 9665 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 9665 | Why did you ask that horrid woman? |
| 9665 | Why did you ever let us taste education?--if you are to deny us for ever political equality? |
| 9665 | Why do n''t you go-- instead of writing? |
| 9665 | Why do n''t you write another book? |
| 9665 | Why do you suspect Miss Marvell, or a plot at all? 9665 Why is n''t he at Monk Lawrence?" |
| 9665 | Why is she going? |
| 9665 | Why must I believe it? |
| 9665 | Why not out of sympathy? 9665 Why not? |
| 9665 | Why not? |
| 9665 | Why not? |
| 9665 | Why should you take away all my pleasure in the little adventure? |
| 9665 | Why should you? 9665 Why, darling, how could we do without you? |
| 9665 | Why? |
| 9665 | Why? |
| 9665 | Will you forgive me if I ask an impertinent question? |
| 9665 | Will you go, Delia? |
| 9665 | With Miss Marvell? |
| 9665 | With stones-- I presume? |
| 9665 | With such a lot of wild women about, what can you expect? |
| 9665 | With the movement? |
| 9665 | Work? |
| 9665 | Would the vote help you? 9665 Would you consider asking Lady Tonbridge to come and stay with you? |
| 9665 | Yes, but what are you going to give us to_ do_, Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Yes? |
| 9665 | You are going up to London? |
| 9665 | You are not hurt? |
| 9665 | You are not musical? |
| 9665 | You are, I think, from Sweden? |
| 9665 | You call it life? |
| 9665 | You dare n''t shew it? |
| 9665 | You do n''t find many English newspapers in these Tyrolese hotels? |
| 9665 | You do n''t mean that Lady Tonbridge lives in this neighbourhood? |
| 9665 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going in to Latchford again?--and without waiting for some food? |
| 9665 | You gave them all something to do except that Miss Andrews, Gertrude? 9665 You get so much pleasure out of it?" |
| 9665 | You intend-- to see him again? |
| 9665 | You know him, of course, already? |
| 9665 | You mean I ought to take a commission? |
| 9665 | You mean that? |
| 9665 | You mean-- am I a feminist? 9665 You mean-- because of the divorce case?" |
| 9665 | You mean-- that violence-- has been a mistake? |
| 9665 | You mean-- you may have-- after all-- to give me up? |
| 9665 | You mean-- you want to see him alone? 9665 You mean-- you''re-- you''re too deeply pledged to this Society?" |
| 9665 | You really find it substantially better to walk with? |
| 9665 | You really think so? 9665 You said you would like to come and see some of the village people-- your own people-- and the school? |
| 9665 | You seem likely to have some disturbance here tomorrow? |
| 9665 | You smoke, Madame? |
| 9665 | You thought I was rich? 9665 You want me to promise not to do it again?" |
| 9665 | You went to_ him_--instead of to me? 9665 You will be going up soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 9665 | You will of course explain? |
| 9665 | You will of course understand-- that I can not_ acquiesce_ in that arrangement? |
| 9665 | You wo n''t be always saying''I told you so?'' |
| 9665 | You wo n''t offend-- insult him? |
| 9665 | You''ll let me take you to the flat? 9665 You''re going up to town?" |
| 9665 | You''re still-- quite_ certain_--that she''s concerned? |
| 9665 | You''re sure? |
| 9665 | You''ve been going on with the millinery? |
| 9665 | You''ve found her? |
| 9665 | Your aunt, Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Your firm does the estate business down here? |
| 9665 | Your poor maid? 9665 _ Ca n''t_ I persuade you-- to be guided by me-- as your father wished-- during these next years of your life? |
| 9665 | _ Could_ you go and talk to Miss Andrews? |
| 9665 | _ Tu m''aimes_, Mimi? |
| 9665 | ***** And Winnington? |
| 9665 | ***** What did she say? |
| 9665 | *****"A rather nice old place, is n''t it?" |
| 9665 | *****"Is Miss Marvell, in? |
| 9665 | *****"Will you come and look at the house?" |
| 9665 | --cried Delia,"where did you hear that?" |
| 9665 | --he said slowly--"that she may n''t have been got hold of?" |
| 9665 | --she recommended to us the lady who is now living with me here-- my chaperon-- Miss Marvell?" |
| 9665 | A Swedish writer, a woman travelling alone? |
| 9665 | A footwarmer?" |
| 9665 | After a short silence, she said--"What will you do?" |
| 9665 | Aloud he said--"Do you know anything about that lady Miss Blanchflower had with her? |
| 9665 | An hour-- an hour and a half?--since you were there?" |
| 9665 | And Mark thought no doubt she would have done the like for anyone else with a charitable hobby? |
| 9665 | And as to that, should you not ask yourself-- had not your father a right, even a duty, to look after the disposal of his money as he thought best? |
| 9665 | And as to their hopes and expectations-- why was it they now seemed to her so foolish and so ignorant? |
| 9665 | And if a woman''s life dashed itself to pieces in the process, well, what matter? |
| 9665 | And if not, how can men rightly share with women the act which controls those tasks, and chooses the men to execute them? |
| 9665 | And is it still impossible that you should meet my wishes-- and refuse to see him again?" |
| 9665 | And last-- who on earth would dare to attack Monk Lawrence? |
| 9665 | And meanwhile, what was Mark Winnington about? |
| 9665 | And now-- had the heart of flesh become a heart of stone? |
| 9665 | And she-- could she, could I, could any woman I know, fight Mark Winnington-- and not love him all the time? |
| 9665 | And the Fury? |
| 9665 | And the old father says--''What am I to do, Miss? |
| 9665 | And the vote behind them?--the political act which chose and sent them there? |
| 9665 | And the wickedness of men? |
| 9665 | And there seemed to me to be more volunteers than ever for''special service''?" |
| 9665 | And there were many times when sitting up in bed alone, suffering and sleepless, she asked herself bitterly--"were we just fools!--just fools?" |
| 9665 | And what about the beauty that men destroy? |
| 9665 | And what''ll it do for them? |
| 9665 | And when he had done her such a service, if he succeeded in doing it-- how was she to turn round on him, and cut him the very next moment? |
| 9665 | And where is Sir Alfred? |
| 9665 | And where is the drawing- room?" |
| 9665 | And where-- is the rest of me going?" |
| 9665 | And why should n''t one take up one''s policy from time to time and look at it, all round, with a free mind? |
| 9665 | And why should n''t you?" |
| 9665 | And why were her eyes filling with tears? |
| 9665 | And"--his old friend put a hand on his arm--"May I go on?" |
| 9665 | Are n''t they there to do such things?" |
| 9665 | Are you against us?--or has Miss Delia converted you?" |
| 9665 | Are you alone?" |
| 9665 | Are you at all rested? |
| 9665 | Are you hurt?" |
| 9665 | Are you interested in it?" |
| 9665 | Are you one of us?" |
| 9665 | Are you quite comfortable? |
| 9665 | Are you staying on with that lady in Hamptonshire?" |
| 9665 | Ask if she will see Mr. Lathrop for a few minutes?" |
| 9665 | At last he said in a changed tone--"Have I been saying anything to wound you? |
| 9665 | Betray her friend?--go to Winnington for help? |
| 9665 | But afterwards? |
| 9665 | But at last she said--"You could n''t prevail on her to give up any of these performances?" |
| 9665 | But do you think Miss Marvell would take much pains to protect it?" |
| 9665 | But he had a great many women friends? |
| 9665 | But how a feminist?" |
| 9665 | But how can I, just yet? |
| 9665 | But how could I tell? |
| 9665 | But how could she help it? |
| 9665 | But how to realise the jewels? |
| 9665 | But now, may I know the name of the prophetess?" |
| 9665 | But presently the lady at the table asked--"Is Miss Blanchflower getting up?" |
| 9665 | But she merely said--"And the others?" |
| 9665 | But she said nothing, except to ask-- as she paused in front of Gertrude--"Where are you going-- and who is going with you?" |
| 9665 | But the great question for me is-- how are we going to manage him for the best?" |
| 9665 | But then comes the question: Is_ she_ loveable? |
| 9665 | But what was he to do? |
| 9665 | But who could answer for the future? |
| 9665 | But why has n''t he as good a right to his opinion as we to ours-- without being threatened with personal violence?" |
| 9665 | But why was the fire gone out of the old faiths, the savour from the old hopes? |
| 9665 | But you know her of course?" |
| 9665 | But you seem to be without it to- night?" |
| 9665 | But you still want it-- the vote-- as much as ever?" |
| 9665 | But you wo n''t wire from the village?" |
| 9665 | But you''ll let_ me_ shew her the house, I imagine?" |
| 9665 | But you? |
| 9665 | But, fundamentally? |
| 9665 | But-- am I really to advise? |
| 9665 | Ca n''t I do what I like with my own house? |
| 9665 | Ca n''t you give us a hundred years for the Woman Question? |
| 9665 | Ca n''t you see, Mark? |
| 9665 | Can I go to bed? |
| 9665 | Can I not persuade you-- now-- to give up the Latchford meeting, and any others of the same kind you may have ahead?" |
| 9665 | Can the children find their way home alone?" |
| 9665 | Can we unmake it?" |
| 9665 | Can you manage?" |
| 9665 | Can you trust yourself? |
| 9665 | Chapter XV"Do you know anything more?" |
| 9665 | Chapter XVI"So I must n''t argue any more?" |
| 9665 | Could n''t the jealous gods spare even this physical perfection? |
| 9665 | Delia looked up impetuously--"Then why, Mr. Winnington, did you consent to be my guardian?" |
| 9665 | Delia made no reply, and Winnington took another turn up and down before he paused in front of her with the words:--"Ca n''t we come to a compact? |
| 9665 | Did I hear you telling Miss Blanchflower you ca n''t let her in? |
| 9665 | Did he ever guess that there was something else in her than this obstinacy, this troublesomeness with which she was forced to meet him? |
| 9665 | Did it really rankle in her mind? |
| 9665 | Did n''t I say all you expected me to say at Latchford? |
| 9665 | Did n''t you think so, father?" |
| 9665 | Did you write to him to arrange it?" |
| 9665 | Distress of mind-- distress for his trumpery wound?--had shaken her, brought her back to youth and childishness? |
| 9665 | Do n''t you find it so?" |
| 9665 | Do n''t you think it rather a nuisance?" |
| 9665 | Do you imagine I should want to dictate to you-- or tyrannise over you? |
| 9665 | Do you know him? |
| 9665 | Do you know that you have a face''to launch a thousand ships?'' |
| 9665 | Do you know what the Daughters have been doing in town? |
| 9665 | Do you suppose you can ever turn me into a bread- and- butter miss? |
| 9665 | Do you think I look the kind of person for nocturnal adventures?--a cripple-- on a stick? |
| 9665 | Does she show any of it to you?" |
| 9665 | Does that convey anything to you?" |
| 9665 | Eighty women arrested-- Miss Marvell among the ringleaders, for all of whom bail has been refused? |
| 9665 | Flourishing?" |
| 9665 | For that_ might_ perhaps secure Winnington''s silence? |
| 9665 | France? |
| 9665 | France?" |
| 9665 | Free to follow Gertrude or not, according to her judgment? |
| 9665 | Frost do it?" |
| 9665 | Gertrude gave an absent touch to the girl''s beautiful hair, and then said--"So you_ will_ take these four meetings?" |
| 9665 | Gertrude looked up--"When did you say that man-- Mr. Winnington-- was coming?" |
| 9665 | Gertrude went up to town this morning?" |
| 9665 | Had Gertrude realised that?--counted upon it? |
| 9665 | Had he ever faced the problem, as it concerned England, with any thoroughness or candour? |
| 9665 | Had he perhaps discovered anything more? |
| 9665 | Had it reminded her of that speech in the Latchford marketplace from which he was certain she had recoiled, no less than he? |
| 9665 | Had she not for years desired few things so sincerely as to see Winnington happily married? |
| 9665 | Hallo, what''s this?" |
| 9665 | Handsome? |
| 9665 | Has n''t it taken more than a hundred years to settle that Irish question, which began with the Union? |
| 9665 | Have n''t I promised-- a hundred things? |
| 9665 | Have you been talking to her?" |
| 9665 | Have you done any First Aid?" |
| 9665 | Have you got books to amuse you?" |
| 9665 | Have you heard the news?" |
| 9665 | Have you seen the_ Times_ this morning?" |
| 9665 | He longed to persuade her, convince her, soothe her; but what chance for it, under the conditions she had chosen for her life? |
| 9665 | He raised his voice sharply--"What''s your business here, Ma''am? |
| 9665 | He smiled down upon the nestling creature--"Has Miss Amberley been to see you lately, Lily?" |
| 9665 | He started, and looked at her keenly--"You know something I do n''t know?" |
| 9665 | He was silent a moment, and then said, taking her hands, and putting them to his lips--"Wo n''t you explain?" |
| 9665 | Heavens!--how does he endure it?" |
| 9665 | How about the singing? |
| 9665 | How could anybody tell-- she would turn out such a creature? |
| 9665 | How could she recall her action? |
| 9665 | How could they ever get on without her? |
| 9665 | How long have you been with him? |
| 9665 | How would Susan Amberley be affected by this new interest in Mark Winnington''s life? |
| 9665 | I am sure you believe that?" |
| 9665 | I could have lovers-- of course-- just like other girls-- if it weren''t"-- For what? |
| 9665 | I hope I may come and see you soon?" |
| 9665 | I hope you and Mrs. Matheson have had a good time? |
| 9665 | I see that you are speaking on the same platform-- with Mr. Paul Lathrop--""And why not?" |
| 9665 | I sit and spin yarns about Drawing- rooms and Court balls, and it all helps.--When did you get home?" |
| 9665 | I suppose it was that made him leave the army?" |
| 9665 | I suppose she wants you to sell something more for her?" |
| 9665 | I suppose you have heaps of jewels?" |
| 9665 | I wonder if there is anybody in the field already?" |
| 9665 | I wonder why you left her out?" |
| 9665 | I''m so sorry, but you wo n''t mind my coming to say so?" |
| 9665 | If I agree to London-- say for six or seven weeks-- is there no promise you can make me in return?" |
| 9665 | If I am to do my duty to the people on this estate--""I thought you were n''t going to live on the estate?" |
| 9665 | If she could not provide money for the"Daughters"what particular use could she be to Gertrude, or Gertrude''s Committee? |
| 9665 | If you really meant it?" |
| 9665 | Including Delia herself? |
| 9665 | Instead, he asked her in a guarded voice--"You are as busy as ever?" |
| 9665 | Is it a hundred years since it was a hanging matter to steal a handkerchief off a hedge? |
| 9665 | Is n''t he splendid?" |
| 9665 | Is n''t that a sign of the times?" |
| 9665 | Is n''t the science of government developing every day? |
| 9665 | Is that all done with too?" |
| 9665 | Is that why you want it?" |
| 9665 | Is there any difficulty?" |
| 9665 | Is there anything you can do to help me? |
| 9665 | It would n''t be good policy, would it?" |
| 9665 | Lady Tonbridge opened the drawing- room door with a scared face--"What is it? |
| 9665 | Lady Tonbridge? |
| 9665 | Lathrop?" |
| 9665 | Let''s have a look at the back and the terrace, and then we''ll be off; Sir Wilfrid coming here?" |
| 9665 | Lily!--don''t you remember me?" |
| 9665 | Look here!--have you ever seen it?" |
| 9665 | Marriage? |
| 9665 | Marvell-- Gertrude Marvell?--I seem to have heard the name somewhere.--Hullo, Masham, how are you?" |
| 9665 | May I come in?" |
| 9665 | May I come to you?" |
| 9665 | May I know your reasons?" |
| 9665 | May n''t I come and help with some of your cripple children? |
| 9665 | May we shut the door?" |
| 9665 | Merian broke out indignantly--"I say, Lathrop-- why should you try and play up to that cynic there? |
| 9665 | Militancy? |
| 9665 | Miss Blanchflower? |
| 9665 | Miss Marvell?" |
| 9665 | More tea?" |
| 9665 | Must I leave them out?" |
| 9665 | Must the fairy herself-- Euphrosyne-- come to such a muddy vesture in the end? |
| 9665 | No need for women in the home tasks-- the national house- keeping of this our England? |
| 9665 | Now what can I do for Delia?" |
| 9665 | Of course-- if it were Monk Lawrence--""Well-- if it were Monk Lawrence?" |
| 9665 | Only-- could one entirely trust anybody like Delia Blanchflower-- so prosperous-- and so good- looking? |
| 9665 | Or to your lawyer?" |
| 9665 | Perhaps the young lady will walk in?" |
| 9665 | Perhaps you''ll explain to this young lady? |
| 9665 | Shall I be your messenger? |
| 9665 | Shall I go and see if he''ll let us in? |
| 9665 | Shall we go in?" |
| 9665 | She came?" |
| 9665 | She hesitated, but how could she refuse? |
| 9665 | She was then a paid speaker? |
| 9665 | So he had once been engaged? |
| 9665 | So she was teaching one of Mark''s crippled children? |
| 9665 | So you are Billy Andrews?" |
| 9665 | So, all along, this very annoying-- though attaching-- young woman had imagined that Winnington was being handsomely paid for putting up with her? |
| 9665 | Suddenly she said--"Do you remember when you wanted me to say-- I was sorry for Gertrude''s speech-- and I would n''t?" |
| 9665 | Suddenly she went up to him--"Will you-- will you promise me to write civilly?" |
| 9665 | Suppose he undertook it, on what lines could he possibly run it? |
| 9665 | That I am sure you will promise me?" |
| 9665 | The London lawyers? |
| 9665 | The Suffrage and that kind of thing?" |
| 9665 | The first page was entirely given up to an article headed"How LONG?" |
| 9665 | The girl then was as handsome as she promised to be? |
| 9665 | The local solicitor, Mr. Masham? |
| 9665 | The vote? |
| 9665 | Then Delia said abruptly--"I wonder when that man will turn up? |
| 9665 | Then Mrs. France said, not without embarrassment--"Your father desired she should live with you?" |
| 9665 | Then he said, looking away--"Do you think you need have said that?" |
| 9665 | Then it flashed upon her--"Has she ever seen him?" |
| 9665 | Then she looked enquiringly at Winnington--"You met that man going away?" |
| 9665 | Then she turned suddenly on her companion--"Tell me really, Delia-- how long do you want to stay here?" |
| 9665 | Then, after a moment--"So you''re not coming down to Maumsey any more?" |
| 9665 | There was no such idea in your mind when we went over the house together?" |
| 9665 | Until-- What had happened? |
| 9665 | Was he at home? |
| 9665 | Was it an onslaught upon men?" |
| 9665 | Was it any wonder that Daunt bristled at the sight of her? |
| 9665 | Was it hatefully true-- after all-- that she was being influenced-- drawn away? |
| 9665 | Was n''t that strange?" |
| 9665 | Was she alone to desert, to fail-- both the cause and her friend, who had taught her everything? |
| 9665 | Was she jealous of that poor ghost, and of all those delicate, domestic qualities with which her biographer could not but invest her? |
| 9665 | Was she less moved by the sufferings, the toils, the weakness of her sex? |
| 9665 | Was she never to be believed, never to be taken seriously? |
| 9665 | Was she no longer worthy of the great crusade, the vast upheaval? |
| 9665 | Was she, perchance, the Swedish_ Schriftstellerin_ of whom he had heard the porter talking to some of the hotel guests? |
| 9665 | Was such a form made for sordid violence and strife? |
| 9665 | Was that Gertrude pacing outside? |
| 9665 | Was that serious?" |
| 9665 | Was that very wrong of me?" |
| 9665 | Was there anything so brief, so passing, if she did but know it, as a woman''s time for happiness? |
| 9665 | Was there ever a great cause won without setting kin against kin? |
| 9665 | We can walk through, ca n''t we?" |
| 9665 | We must come to some understanding with him, must n''t we, before we can do anything? |
| 9665 | We shall get all we want before long?" |
| 9665 | We''re not exactly in good odour just now, are we?" |
| 9665 | Well!--have you read any Madame de Noailles?" |
| 9665 | Well, what could it bring them? |
| 9665 | Were these light- limbed, dark- eyed maidens under his eyes touched with this new anarchy? |
| 9665 | Weston moved uneasily--"Miss Delia?" |
| 9665 | What about that hunted- looking girl, the Captain''s sister? |
| 9665 | What are you doing? |
| 9665 | What are you here for?" |
| 9665 | What but the lavished blood and brain of England''s sons?--that rude primal power that men alone can bring to their country? |
| 9665 | What can I do? |
| 9665 | What can we do?" |
| 9665 | What could a girl do, all alone-- groping in such a darkness? |
| 9665 | What could account for such an eclipse of all her young vivacity? |
| 9665 | What could that have had to do with the sudden contraction of the beautiful brow, the sudden look of terror-- or distress? |
| 9665 | What did he really think of her? |
| 9665 | What did it matter how you played the old game, or with what counters, so long as it was played? |
| 9665 | What did it matter? |
| 9665 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 9665 | What do you want with him?" |
| 9665 | What does it signify?--a little sooner or later?" |
| 9665 | What else have you to do, I should like to know, than your home duties?" |
| 9665 | What had become of the imperious absent- minded young woman of ordinary days? |
| 9665 | What had happened to her? |
| 9665 | What had happened to the girl? |
| 9665 | What hold should I have on this girl-- this splendid creature-- if I were merely to make money out of her? |
| 9665 | What indeed could they do, with a young lady of full age,--bent on her own way? |
| 9665 | What is it actually going to mean, in struggle for life and happiness that lies before every modern Community? |
| 9665 | What is to prevent the women from attacking it?" |
| 9665 | What is wrong with the world? |
| 9665 | What more likely indeed, with this wild campaign sweeping through the country? |
| 9665 | What must he think of her? |
| 9665 | What nation could so easily as we evolve new forms out of the old to fit new needs? |
| 9665 | What on earth had been happening to her? |
| 9665 | What people?" |
| 9665 | What shall we ever get out of her as a married woman? |
| 9665 | What soil so rich as England in the seed of political ideas? |
| 9665 | What was really in her mind?--or, for the matter of that, in his own? |
| 9665 | What was she before she knew Gertrude? |
| 9665 | What was she to do? |
| 9665 | What was that blaze in the night, lighting up earth and sea, but an emblem of women''s revolt flaming up in the face of dark injustice and oppression? |
| 9665 | What was the use of replying? |
| 9665 | What was this strong insurgent feeling he could neither reason with nor silence? |
| 9665 | What would Mark Winnington-- to whom she will give herself, body and soul,--allow us to get out of her? |
| 9665 | What would be the situation, supposing he undertook what his old friend asked of him? |
| 9665 | What would he say when he spoke again? |
| 9665 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
| 9665 | What_ was_ there at the back of the girl''s mind? |
| 9665 | When Delia had gone upstairs to chat with Weston, Lady Tonbridge looked at Winnington--"To what do we owe this crowning mercy? |
| 9665 | When Susy turned back towards the Rectory, Delia said abruptly--"She''s helped you a great deal?" |
| 9665 | When shall I have them?" |
| 9665 | When they emerged from the cottage Susy said shyly to Delia--"Wo n''t you come to tea with me some day next week?" |
| 9665 | Whenever I go up town, it''s the same--''When''s she coming?'' |
| 9665 | Where am I?" |
| 9665 | Where are you off to? |
| 9665 | Where are you taking her?" |
| 9665 | Where could one find four persons a day, in Maumsey, or near Maumsey, who want to learn French? |
| 9665 | Where had he been all these years? |
| 9665 | Where was Gertrude herself? |
| 9665 | Where was the quiet lady in grey? |
| 9665 | Where''s''Liza Daunt, I say? |
| 9665 | Whither was he drifting? |
| 9665 | Who could deny it? |
| 9665 | Who dislodged her?" |
| 9665 | Who knew it better than he? |
| 9665 | Who would copy out his sermons, or help with the schools? |
| 9665 | Who would help her? |
| 9665 | Who''s coming to your tea- party?" |
| 9665 | Who?" |
| 9665 | Why ca n''t I come with you to the sea?" |
| 9665 | Why ca n''t we be allowed like men-- to stumble along our own way? |
| 9665 | Why deny it? |
| 9665 | Why did n''t the heiress burn everything and begin again? |
| 9665 | Why did she take the children away? |
| 9665 | Why did that man take the guardianship? |
| 9665 | Why do n''t you play the man of letters business? |
| 9665 | Why do n''t you stop it?" |
| 9665 | Why do you ask? |
| 9665 | Why feel these things so much? |
| 9665 | Why had she been such a fool as to come to Monk Lawrence at all, and then to submit to seeing it-- on sufferance!--in Winnington''s custody? |
| 9665 | Why had she never thought of such a device before? |
| 9665 | Why is Lady Tonbridge here? |
| 9665 | Why not come up with me next week, even if the flat''s not ready? |
| 9665 | Why not put up something temporary?--cross- bars of some sort?" |
| 9665 | Why not? |
| 9665 | Why not?" |
| 9665 | Why on earth did he keep her waiting? |
| 9665 | Why should I distress and inconvenience you?" |
| 9665 | Why should n''t I have a vote-- as well as you?" |
| 9665 | Why should n''t I vote as well as you? |
| 9665 | Why should n''t a woman be allowed to die in her old home,--so long as she pays the rent? |
| 9665 | Why should n''t he achieve it? |
| 9665 | Why should she dream of such a thing? |
| 9665 | Why should there be any more friction between them at all? |
| 9665 | Why? |
| 9665 | Will she stick to it?" |
| 9665 | Will you take me home?" |
| 9665 | Will you try the new car and have tea with us on Thursday?" |
| 9665 | Winnington? |
| 9665 | Winnington?" |
| 9665 | Winnington?" |
| 9665 | Winnington?" |
| 9665 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 9665 | Would any friend, any real_ friend_ have left you alone through this Weston business? |
| 9665 | Would she have"purged"her promise-- paid her shot-- recovered the governance of herself? |
| 9665 | Would she then be free? |
| 9665 | Would you kindly take charge of the cheque for her? |
| 9665 | Yet why"feared"? |
| 9665 | You know Mr. Winnington has offered me a commission?" |
| 9665 | You know her?" |
| 9665 | You know that old woman, Mrs. Cresson, is not all there, and quite helpless?" |
| 9665 | You mean they are implicated in these things?" |
| 9665 | You say it''s a poor sort of fighting-- and what do we hope to get by it? |
| 9665 | You say we can get a good man from Brownmouth?" |
| 9665 | You think it might all be finished in a week?" |
| 9665 | You will promise?" |
| 9665 | You wo n''t be able to banish him!--Well, so the child is lovely? |
| 9665 | You''re coming here to live? |
| 9665 | You''re not exactly made of flint: Can you play the part as it ought to be played?" |
| 9665 | You-- you wo n''t be doing any more embroidery to- night?" |
| 9665 | _ Ach_, they have told you?--of that_ Vortrag_ she gave?--and the rest? |
| 9665 | _ Ought_ the young to resent it?" |
| 9665 | and interesting?" |
| 9665 | cried Delia.--"You must let me help!--won''t you?" |
| 9665 | or something? |
| 9665 | or the school? |
| 9665 | said Blaydes--"what''s the matter?" |
| 9665 | she gasped, between her teeth-- then to Winnington--"Where are you taking me? |
| 9665 | what have you done to make me love you so?" |
| 41932 | ''A handsome, graceless, penniless younger son? 41932 ''But how can he be popular,''I persisted,''if he is what you say?'' |
| 41932 | ''But what will become of me when my parents find it out?'' 41932 ''But why?'' |
| 41932 | ''Captain Studleigh,''I asked,''why do people call you faithless and debonair?'' 41932 ''Do they?'' |
| 41932 | ''Do you really think so, Ulric?'' 41932 ''Estelle,''she said,''I hope I have not been foolish, and aided you in folly?'' |
| 41932 | ''Good- for- nothing,''I repeated;''how is that? 41932 ''How will it be?'' |
| 41932 | ''I will do all that I possibly can,''I said;''but----''''But what?'' |
| 41932 | ''Indeed, where did you see it?'' 41932 ''Is a man''s heart made of wax, do you think? |
| 41932 | ''Is it true that all the Studleighs are faithless?'' 41932 ''Is she married?'' |
| 41932 | ''My dear Estelle,''she said,''have you been long with Captain Studleigh?'' 41932 ''My dear Lady Hereford,''he said,''if her grace were at hand, do you suppose I should be allowed this delightful half hour here with you?'' |
| 41932 | ''Sometimes you will let me forget graver anxieties, graver cares, the troubles of my life, in talking to you?'' 41932 ''Then what is to be done, Estelle?'' |
| 41932 | ''Then why did you tell your mother you had been with me?'' 41932 ''Was she tired of Brackenside?'' |
| 41932 | ''What am I to do?'' 41932 ''What can I do, Ulric?'' |
| 41932 | ''What have I done?'' 41932 ''What is that?'' |
| 41932 | ''What model do you mean?'' 41932 ''Where is that?'' |
| 41932 | ''Who introduced you to him?'' |
| 41932 | ''Who says I have done so, Agnes?'' 41932 ''Why can he never make money?'' |
| 41932 | ''Why not?'' 41932 ''Will you tell me why, mamma?'' |
| 41932 | ''You mean, help you to keep the secret of your marriage?'' 41932 A poet? |
| 41932 | A young poet?--who is he? |
| 41932 | AFTER SO MANY YEARS OF DREAD HAS IT COME AT LAST? |
| 41932 | About our wedding, darling? 41932 After that?" |
| 41932 | Ah, Dora, why have you driven me mad? 41932 Allow? |
| 41932 | Am I a coincidence? |
| 41932 | Am I looking so well? |
| 41932 | Am I very beautiful? |
| 41932 | And I wonder if she will love us? |
| 41932 | And Mark Brace is going to keep the child, mamma? |
| 41932 | And he is to be married, you say? 41932 And her parents have never been found?" |
| 41932 | And how does that work? |
| 41932 | And if there had been? |
| 41932 | And it is a shameful story, is it not? |
| 41932 | And not flirt with Earle Moray? 41932 And that was by her own especial desire?" |
| 41932 | And there is a place waiting for me in the grand world? |
| 41932 | And what did you think? |
| 41932 | And what have you done with her all these years? |
| 41932 | And what have_ you_ been doing? |
| 41932 | And what kind of a child is it? |
| 41932 | And what was he like? |
| 41932 | And what will interest you? |
| 41932 | And what would you call my picture? |
| 41932 | And what would you imagine that reason to be? |
| 41932 | And where is the phoenix of girls? |
| 41932 | And why would n''t I? |
| 41932 | And will you agree to what will make me happy? |
| 41932 | And you call that honor? |
| 41932 | And you marry a man who has almost none? |
| 41932 | And you mean me to teach them? |
| 41932 | And you say the child is healthy and pretty? |
| 41932 | And you think it possible that I should remain for her sake? 41932 And you will be good to me, my darling?" |
| 41932 | And you will come with me to my home, Linleigh Towers, and reign there as its mistress and queen? |
| 41932 | And you will marry me? 41932 And,"interrupted the duchess,"have you heard any more? |
| 41932 | Are there any new people? |
| 41932 | Are you cold, my darling? |
| 41932 | Are you not at home and happy here? |
| 41932 | Are you pleased, my darling? |
| 41932 | Are you quite sure you are not mistaken, Earle? |
| 41932 | Are you? |
| 41932 | As the man you have promised to marry, as the man who alone on earth has the right to question you, tell me how you are living here now? |
| 41932 | Because I am so much like some one else? |
| 41932 | Because,he cried, with sudden passion,"you are so much like her-- do you not see? |
| 41932 | Before or after she had found her soul? |
| 41932 | Bless the boy-- the poet, I ought to say; what does he mean? |
| 41932 | Brought on by what? |
| 41932 | But how and where, Doris? |
| 41932 | But how can it be like a stranger I never heard of? |
| 41932 | But how can you make her your wife, Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | But how long will we have a home, Patty? 41932 But how would you get it?" |
| 41932 | But if they come to reclaim her, as I have expected? |
| 41932 | But if you knew me, and knew that I ought to recognize you, why did you ask for an introduction to me? |
| 41932 | But is it ours? |
| 41932 | But what in me seems to you the image of''_ Innocence_?'' |
| 41932 | But what would he think of this secret? 41932 But where can she have gone?" |
| 41932 | But why not? 41932 But why with me? |
| 41932 | But why, of all other places, did you think of Florence? |
| 41932 | But would he and Lady Linleigh be willing to give up the remainder of the season? |
| 41932 | But you have? 41932 But you love him?" |
| 41932 | But you will not act in that way with Earle? |
| 41932 | But you will not tell who or where is the original? 41932 But, Doris, you-- you love Earle?" |
| 41932 | But, Lady Hereford, what is it that you think I can do for you? |
| 41932 | But, my dear child, how can you be? |
| 41932 | But_ why_ are you indifferent? |
| 41932 | Ca n''t I wait-- an hour, a day, a week, a month, a year? |
| 41932 | Ca n''t you tell me how to get what I want? |
| 41932 | Can I give him up? 41932 Can I make you happy, Earle?" |
| 41932 | Can I take it? |
| 41932 | Can a girl have two lovers? |
| 41932 | Can it be Lady Estelle Hereford? |
| 41932 | Can we not ask him before then, papa? |
| 41932 | Clifford,said Lord Vivianne,"do you know that girl-- the one with diamonds in her golden hair, and white flowers in her hands?" |
| 41932 | Coming to- day, is he, papa? |
| 41932 | Could you? 41932 Could your own mother have pleased you more?" |
| 41932 | Dead? |
| 41932 | Did I? 41932 Did I? |
| 41932 | Did it? 41932 Did she ask you to help her to find a situation?" |
| 41932 | Did she die? |
| 41932 | Did she ever talk to you about any of her school- fellows? |
| 41932 | Did she love her lover very much? |
| 41932 | Did she run away from all her friends, too? |
| 41932 | Did they see me? |
| 41932 | Did you ever doubt it, my lovely, sentimental darling? |
| 41932 | Did you like Downsbury Castle? |
| 41932 | Did you make that poetry? |
| 41932 | Did you not know that he was coming here in February? |
| 41932 | Did you not put the things in, to begin with? |
| 41932 | Did you not? 41932 Did you really?" |
| 41932 | Did you think I was mad that day in the chestnut grove? |
| 41932 | Did you, Doris? 41932 Did you? |
| 41932 | Different? |
| 41932 | Do I look as if I could work? |
| 41932 | Do I look bright and brilliant again? |
| 41932 | Do I weary you, Earle Moray, with these details? |
| 41932 | Do I? 41932 Do not think me impertinent, my lord, if I ask whether there was any rival in the case? |
| 41932 | Do they know anything at Brackenside of this wonderful story, Earle? |
| 41932 | Do you know how I shall try to reward you, Earle? |
| 41932 | Do you know that if they were real they would be worth hundreds and hundreds of pounds? 41932 Do you know that it is even a relief to me that the worst is come? |
| 41932 | Do you know what I have come all the way from London to ask you? |
| 41932 | Do you know what I wish? |
| 41932 | Do you know, Estelle, I have an idea that Doris is very much changed? 41932 Do you like mysteries?" |
| 41932 | Do you love me better than ever, Ulric? |
| 41932 | Do you love me so very dearly? |
| 41932 | Do you mean that you will never see it set again? |
| 41932 | Do you mean to tell me that I was that child? 41932 Do you not wonder what has brought me here, Dora?" |
| 41932 | Do you not? 41932 Do you realize that in destroying me you destroy yourself; that you will make yourself more hated and despised than any man ever was before? |
| 41932 | Do you really mean this, Doris? |
| 41932 | Do you really think so? 41932 Do you really wish that, Doris?" |
| 41932 | Do you remember the farmer we went to see? |
| 41932 | Do you see that light? 41932 Do you suppose he will one day go to London and be great?" |
| 41932 | Do you think I shall betray myself, Ulric? |
| 41932 | Do you think that I am scolding you, Estelle? |
| 41932 | Do you want me to go? |
| 41932 | Do you want me to go? |
| 41932 | Do you, Lady Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Does Earle know it? |
| 41932 | Does it please you, Doris? 41932 Does she love me? |
| 41932 | Dora,he said,"for the sake of old times-- of the old love-- will you not give me one kiss?" |
| 41932 | Doris, do you know what I have done? |
| 41932 | Doris, has that anything to do with your coldness to me? |
| 41932 | Doris,he said to himself;"but how comes she here?" |
| 41932 | Doris,he said, gently,"have I been so unfortunate as to displease you?" |
| 41932 | Doris,he said,"my dear child, what are you going to do to Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Doris,he said,"you have always believed yourself to be the daughter of Mark and Patty Brace, have you not?" |
| 41932 | Doris,said Mattie, anxiously,"_ have_ you any soul?" |
| 41932 | Doris,said Mattie,"who could have believed that you were such a great lady after all?" |
| 41932 | Doris,said Mattie,"will you come out? |
| 41932 | Doris,said the countess, gently,"could you not fancy that I am your mother, and talk to me as freely as you would have done to her?" |
| 41932 | Earl of Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Earle, do you play billiards? |
| 41932 | Earle, what has happened? |
| 41932 | Earle,interrupted Lady Doris,"do you think Lady Linleigh looks tired?" |
| 41932 | Earle,said Mark, suddenly,"will you tell Mattie about this affair when we are gone? |
| 41932 | Earle,she asked, in a low pained voice,"are you still thinking of going in search of her?" |
| 41932 | Earle,she cried suddenly,"do you know what I wish?" |
| 41932 | Earle,she said, with a faint attempt at a smile,"I do not look much like the belle of the ball now, do I?" |
| 41932 | Earle,she said,"do you remember how I used to long for a life like this? |
| 41932 | Earle? 41932 Eh? |
| 41932 | Eh? 41932 Eh? |
| 41932 | Estelle, do you consent? |
| 41932 | Estelle,he said, gently,"what is the matter?" |
| 41932 | Estelle,he said, in a low voice,"who is it that young girl resembles-- some one we know well? |
| 41932 | Estelle,said the duke, at length,"are you going to drive to- day?" |
| 41932 | Estelle,said the earl,"of course the duke and duchess have not an inkling of our secret?" |
| 41932 | Estelle,she said,"tell us where your child was born, and who helped you to deceive us?" |
| 41932 | Give what up? |
| 41932 | Gone abroad? |
| 41932 | Had your lady any enemy? |
| 41932 | Has Miss Innocence been unkind to you, that you look so dull? |
| 41932 | Has she any heart? |
| 41932 | Have I not said I love you Earle? |
| 41932 | Have I not? 41932 Have I the pleasure of speaking to a visitor at the Castle?" |
| 41932 | Have you any secret, sensible reason for what you ask, Doris? |
| 41932 | Have you decided yet about your wedding- dress? |
| 41932 | Have you enjoyed it, Doris? |
| 41932 | Have you ever been in Italy? |
| 41932 | Have you finished thinking yet, Doris? |
| 41932 | Have you thought,she asked,"what, if you do this deed, the world will say of you and to you? |
| 41932 | Have you? 41932 How am I living?" |
| 41932 | How am I to leave you? 41932 How am I to tear myself away?" |
| 41932 | How can I be angry? |
| 41932 | How can I best atone for this folly and sin of my youth? 41932 How can I tell? |
| 41932 | How can I wear such a splendid ring? |
| 41932 | How can it? |
| 41932 | How can you say such a thing? 41932 How could I,"he retorted,"while you were here?" |
| 41932 | How could I? 41932 How did she leave you?" |
| 41932 | How did you lose her? |
| 41932 | How did you obtain admittance, my lord? |
| 41932 | How do you know, unless you have read it? |
| 41932 | How do you know,asked the earl,"that she had plenty of time?" |
| 41932 | How do you know? |
| 41932 | How do you think Lady Studleigh is looking? |
| 41932 | How does he love you? |
| 41932 | How foolish I was ever to think that I did not care for you, and to run away from you, was I not? |
| 41932 | How goes the poetry, dear? 41932 How have I borne it all this time?" |
| 41932 | How is it, Earle, that some people are so disagreeable and others so nice? |
| 41932 | How much is there? |
| 41932 | How much you will have to suffer? |
| 41932 | How soon am I likely to see him? |
| 41932 | How soon shall I be able to travel? |
| 41932 | How was it? |
| 41932 | How will she end, mamma? |
| 41932 | How would you thank me properly for it, Earle? |
| 41932 | How, Dora? 41932 I agree with you; but do you not think that she is rather sentimental?" |
| 41932 | I am more than satisfied with it,said the young beauty,"What time will Mattie Brace be here, Lady Linleigh?" |
| 41932 | I am to go home, Mark? |
| 41932 | I am very glad, papa; am I not like mother, too? |
| 41932 | I can guess, my dear; but why dwell on this, the darkest side? 41932 I do n''t feel to them as you do-- why is it? |
| 41932 | I do not understand you,she replied;"and I repeat my question; when I gave orders that I should be denied to all visitors, how dare you enter here?" |
| 41932 | I do not wish to seem unkind, Doris, but let me ask you-- what else besides coldness and gravity can you expect from me? |
| 41932 | I feel sure you would,she said; then throwing back her veil, she asked:"Do you know me?" |
| 41932 | I have lost you, how long, Dora, how many months? 41932 I have made no arrangements for you, my darling; shall we discuss them now?" |
| 41932 | I have yet to see why he has lived in this affluence, while I have been brought up as a farmer''s daughter? |
| 41932 | I like crossing the Channel; do you, Doris? |
| 41932 | I look very much like a foundling, do I not? 41932 I must confess I do not understand it; do you?" |
| 41932 | I remember Mark Brace,said the duchess;"how could I ever forget him? |
| 41932 | I shall not be deprived of the happiness of seeing you until then, Dora? |
| 41932 | I suppose you can not help talking nonsense, Earle? 41932 I suppose, Lord Linleigh, nothing more was heard of that dreadful occurrence-- the crime was never traced?" |
| 41932 | I swear it then by your own falseness, and by your own deceit; can any oath be stronger than that? 41932 I tell you what-- I am going to the Castle again on Tuesday to renew my lease; will you go with me?" |
| 41932 | I wish you would tell me why you hesitate? |
| 41932 | I wonder if I am right? |
| 41932 | I wonder if she would have been fond of me-- if I could have told her all my girlish follies and troubles? 41932 I wonder if the poor soul was married?" |
| 41932 | I wonder, Earle,she said,"when you will think of anything else?" |
| 41932 | I wonder,continued the duke,"if he is married yet?" |
| 41932 | I wonder,he said, abruptly,"who that is-- a gentleman in the center box there? |
| 41932 | I wonder,he said,"if you will be angry? |
| 41932 | I wonder,she thought to herself,"why he disliked the idea of my being seen?" |
| 41932 | If it be not a rude question, which of them did your ladyship dislike? |
| 41932 | If she be not Dora,he thought,"what will she think of me?" |
| 41932 | If she had loved you, and had been willing to marry you, she would not have run away, would she? |
| 41932 | If that girl was young and innocent, if she had done no wrong, why should she have been killed on her wedding- eve? |
| 41932 | If you felt so sure that I could never forgive you, why do you come here now? |
| 41932 | In Heaven''s name,she cried, impetuously,"what has brought you here? |
| 41932 | In Italy? |
| 41932 | In one word, Earle, is it to be as I wished or not? |
| 41932 | In what particular? |
| 41932 | In what way could they be different? |
| 41932 | Is Doris still in her room? |
| 41932 | Is Heaven so cruel; would God let that sun shine-- those birds sing-- those sweet flowers bloom? 41932 Is he a great hero?" |
| 41932 | Is he a great statesman? |
| 41932 | Is it a lover''s quarrel, Earle? |
| 41932 | Is it a loyal hand? |
| 41932 | Is it anything of any harm to you, father? |
| 41932 | Is it for sale? |
| 41932 | Is it going to rain? 41932 Is it not right to be proud of God''s work and gifts?" |
| 41932 | Is it possible, Lady Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Is it some one who knows you? |
| 41932 | Is it the hand of a loyal man? |
| 41932 | Is it true, or not? |
| 41932 | Is it true? |
| 41932 | Is it, darling? 41932 Is it-- can it be true?" |
| 41932 | Is she hard to manage? |
| 41932 | Is she really ill, Mattie? 41932 Is she still beautiful?" |
| 41932 | Is that all? 41932 Is that the way you mean to act?" |
| 41932 | Is there a Lady Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Is there anything more I can do to- night, my lady? |
| 41932 | Is there anything particular among them, Earle? |
| 41932 | Lady Estelle Hereford,he murmured;"but what is it possible that I can do to help you?" |
| 41932 | Lady Studleigh, have you forgotten my terrible outburst of the other day? |
| 41932 | Look, did you ever see anything so wonderful, so beautiful, in all your life? |
| 41932 | Lord Linleigh,she asked,"do you see the gleam of the lamplight under the door? |
| 41932 | Mamma,she said,"have you heard how the interview between papa and his agent passed off?" |
| 41932 | Man or woman? |
| 41932 | Mark Brace? |
| 41932 | Mark, just what we owe? |
| 41932 | Marrying the best wife in the world was about the only good deed I ever did----What do you start that way for again, Patty? |
| 41932 | Mattie,he said, hurriedly,"young ladies live so fast nowadays; do you think Doris takes opiates of any kind-- anything to make her sleep?" |
| 41932 | Mattie,he said,"will you take this to her, with my love?" |
| 41932 | May I ask what it is? |
| 41932 | May I paint you? |
| 41932 | May I set you in canvas, in immortal youth and loveliness, to live years, perhaps centuries hence, in deathless beauty? |
| 41932 | Met before? 41932 Mine is a strange story, is it not?" |
| 41932 | Mother,said Doris,"you do not want me?" |
| 41932 | My darling Doris,he said;"how came you here?" |
| 41932 | My darling,he said, at last,"does not this evening remind you of Florence, and the moonlight on the river?" |
| 41932 | My dear Doris,her ladyship cried,"what is the matter, darling? |
| 41932 | My dear Mattie,was the coquettish reply,"_ could_ I look better?" |
| 41932 | My dear sister, when will you learn that it is in bad taste to be always sneering at our father? |
| 41932 | My dear, are we not good to you? |
| 41932 | My jealous Earle,she said;"who do you think gave me this ring?" |
| 41932 | My mother? |
| 41932 | My own mother? |
| 41932 | No, my dear Mattie,he said, aghast;"is there any need? |
| 41932 | No,she replied, looking at him with frightened eyes;"what was it?" |
| 41932 | Not even your lover? |
| 41932 | Not? 41932 Now, will you leave me, Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Of course you heard the story of my terrible trouble? |
| 41932 | Oh, Heaven, what shall I do? |
| 41932 | Oh, why does not some lord with a coach and six come along and carry me off and marry me? |
| 41932 | Oh,said Lady Estelle, shocked and remonstrant,"would you not like best of all to be good,_ very_ good?" |
| 41932 | Out of my thirty- eight years, that was my only gleam of light-- does it weary you that I like to dwell upon it? |
| 41932 | Papa,said Lady Studleigh to the earl, who was just passing her chair,"do you hear Lord Vivianne''s advice?" |
| 41932 | Pardon the question,said Earle,"but would you live with him?" |
| 41932 | Perhaps, then, the day after? |
| 41932 | Perhaps,said the colonel, laughingly,"we should come to some surer conclusion if you would tell me whom you imagine it to be?" |
| 41932 | Pray, what was that? |
| 41932 | Quite thoughtful of him; and the child is pretty? |
| 41932 | Remembering how entirely you are in my power,he said,"I ask you, is it wise to anger me?" |
| 41932 | Shall I pity you without knowing anything? |
| 41932 | Shall I see the duchess? |
| 41932 | Shall we go to that shady spot in the woods? |
| 41932 | Shall you break the door open? |
| 41932 | Shall you go to the opera to- night, Doris? |
| 41932 | Shall you not go and change your dress? |
| 41932 | Shall you remain much longer in town? |
| 41932 | Shall you wait for the ballet, Doris? |
| 41932 | She expressed no fear last evening, but seemed just as usual? |
| 41932 | She kissed me, and said, sadly:''You have secrets even from me, then?'' |
| 41932 | She looked pleased enough; then she said:''How is the young girl you brought to see the Castle?'' 41932 So do all ladies,"was the housekeeper''s reply;"what else have they to do? |
| 41932 | So that is really the young beauty over whom just at present London is losing its head? |
| 41932 | So you have sent for me, Doris, to be your bridesmaid,said Mattie;"you, who might have some of the noblest and highest ladies in the land?" |
| 41932 | So you saw all the flowers at Downsbury Castle? |
| 41932 | So? |
| 41932 | Sorry, Mark? 41932 Soul? |
| 41932 | Stephanie, my wife,cried the duke, despairingly,"do you believe this? |
| 41932 | Suppose I should not? |
| 41932 | Suppose you should not? 41932 Suppose,"said the lady,"that you succeed, that you find her, and that she is unwilling to marry you-- what shall you do then?" |
| 41932 | Supposing that it is true, what then? |
| 41932 | Surely to Heaven,he cried,"nothing has happened through that staircase door being left open? |
| 41932 | Surely you are not ill? |
| 41932 | Tell me again;she said,"what will my rank and title be?" |
| 41932 | Tell me one thing,she said, caressingly;"do you think I have been as kind to you as your own mother would have been?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, Mattie, have you noticed a change in her? |
| 41932 | Tell me, Mr. Leslie, has Doris written to you since you left Brackenside? |
| 41932 | That is all? |
| 41932 | That is very nice,he said;"I wish I dare ask if you are likely to like me?" |
| 41932 | That looks like the hand of a foundling, does it not? 41932 The little one-- our child? |
| 41932 | The queen of the season tired of her honors? |
| 41932 | Then she is clever and accomplished? |
| 41932 | Then she left you and broke her promise without any sensible reason whatever? |
| 41932 | Then the marriage settlements? |
| 41932 | Then there is a secret? |
| 41932 | Then why do you not be kind to me, and let me be quite free? |
| 41932 | Then why,he said,"have I youth, and strength, and life, if I may not have love? |
| 41932 | Then you will keep your secret no longer? |
| 41932 | Then you will not suffer any great amount of pain if I tell you that Mark Brace is not your father, nor his kindly wife your mother? |
| 41932 | Then you_ do_ care to please Earle? |
| 41932 | Then, what have I done, my darling? 41932 Then,"said the low, sweet voice of Lady Estelle,"your_ protegee_ is provided for, Mr. Brace? |
| 41932 | There is no need for that, papa: it does not quite follow that because he is not to my taste, he is not to yours, does it? |
| 41932 | There is no place like Brackenside, is there, Mattie? |
| 41932 | There was the young poet,they said-- but who would have recognized Earle? |
| 41932 | They tell me, child, that you are really promised in marriage-- is it true? |
| 41932 | This is what you love best? |
| 41932 | This late? 41932 Time? |
| 41932 | To all your tenants, papa? |
| 41932 | To me? |
| 41932 | To whom is she engaged? |
| 41932 | To whom was she writing, Mattie? |
| 41932 | To your rooms? 41932 Ulric,"she cried,"tell me what is the matter? |
| 41932 | Ulric,she said to her husband,"will you tell for me?" |
| 41932 | Vivianne, did you say? 41932 Was I pretty?" |
| 41932 | Was he handsome? |
| 41932 | Was there a very dreadful sensation, Earle, when they found out I was gone? |
| 41932 | Was there any tramp or poacher to whom she had refused alms, or anything of that kind? |
| 41932 | Well, who_ is_ to blame? |
| 41932 | Were you? |
| 41932 | What about Earle? |
| 41932 | What am I to do? |
| 41932 | What are those? |
| 41932 | What can I do for you, Doris-- shall I stay and talk to you? |
| 41932 | What can I do to win her smiles again? |
| 41932 | What can I say? 41932 What can be wrong? |
| 41932 | What can have happened? |
| 41932 | What could we do? 41932 What did he say, Mark?" |
| 41932 | What did sin matter? |
| 41932 | What did that letter say? |
| 41932 | What did that little note mean, Doris? |
| 41932 | What did you hear? |
| 41932 | What do I think of her? 41932 What do I want?" |
| 41932 | What do men care for jewels or for flowers? |
| 41932 | What do they say, I wonder? 41932 What do you mean by a settled case?" |
| 41932 | What do you mean, Earle? |
| 41932 | What do you wish me to do, Mark? |
| 41932 | What does he want the ink for? 41932 What does it say, then, of cowardly men who, having won such a victory, boast of it?" |
| 41932 | What does she look like? |
| 41932 | What has become of her, I wonder? 41932 What has changed her, Mattie? |
| 41932 | What has come over me? |
| 41932 | What have we to hear? |
| 41932 | What have you discovered? |
| 41932 | What have you done to her? |
| 41932 | What have you done to your pretty hand, Doris? |
| 41932 | What have you to say? |
| 41932 | What have you? |
| 41932 | What if I tell you I love some one else? |
| 41932 | What if we are? |
| 41932 | What is father saying that I may not hear? 41932 What is it, Mark?" |
| 41932 | What is it, papa? |
| 41932 | What is it, then? |
| 41932 | What is it? 41932 What is it?" |
| 41932 | What is it? |
| 41932 | What is it? |
| 41932 | What is slaying by treachery in love better than murder? |
| 41932 | What is that in your face? |
| 41932 | What is that you want me to do? |
| 41932 | What is that? |
| 41932 | What is that? |
| 41932 | What is that? |
| 41932 | What is the matter, Doris? 41932 What is the matter, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | What is the matter, darling?--what has made you ill? 41932 What is the matter? |
| 41932 | What is the matter? |
| 41932 | What is the poet''s name? |
| 41932 | What is the result of your deliberation? |
| 41932 | What is the warning, papa? 41932 What is this?" |
| 41932 | What is your idea of being good? |
| 41932 | What is your name, my dear? |
| 41932 | What kind of style does my lady wish? 41932 What mystery?" |
| 41932 | What need have I to fear? 41932 What odds does that make, so long as I am not ashamed of myself?" |
| 41932 | What of Ulric Studleigh? |
| 41932 | What of her? |
| 41932 | What position? |
| 41932 | What romance? |
| 41932 | What shall I do for you in the morning, my lady? |
| 41932 | What shall I do? |
| 41932 | What shall it be? |
| 41932 | What shall we do, Miss Brace? |
| 41932 | What shall we do? |
| 41932 | What shall you do with your beauty, Doris? |
| 41932 | What takes half the world everywhere? |
| 41932 | What time do you require? |
| 41932 | What tiresome thoughts can I have, Earle, except that I regret youth and pleasure are not immortal? 41932 What was it?" |
| 41932 | What was that, Doris? |
| 41932 | What was the heroine''s name, papa? |
| 41932 | What were you saying just now, Earle, about a glass, or some one''s eyes never being taken from my face? 41932 What will he say, Earle?" |
| 41932 | What will it be? |
| 41932 | What will that be? |
| 41932 | What will the world say to a man who deliberately destroys and ruins a girl as you did me? |
| 41932 | What will you do with all your beauty here on a farm? |
| 41932 | What would they say? |
| 41932 | What would you like best of anything-- tell me? |
| 41932 | What, my child? 41932 When does my presentation take place, papa?" |
| 41932 | When is Earle coming? |
| 41932 | When is he coming home? |
| 41932 | When? |
| 41932 | Where are they all? |
| 41932 | Where do they sound? |
| 41932 | Where is Earle? |
| 41932 | Where is Earle? |
| 41932 | Where shall you live after you married? |
| 41932 | Which is Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Which should be sent away? |
| 41932 | Who am I, then? 41932 Who cares for the_ acting_, so long as one has the looks?" |
| 41932 | Who could have thought it? |
| 41932 | Who is he, Clifford? |
| 41932 | Who is he, Earle? 41932 Who is that?" |
| 41932 | Who made me beautiful? |
| 41932 | Who said it was a sore subject? |
| 41932 | Who wants this picture? |
| 41932 | Who was the lady? |
| 41932 | Who was the some one? |
| 41932 | Who would be likely to be with you there, when you had reserved the morning for me? |
| 41932 | Whose child can this be? |
| 41932 | Whose? |
| 41932 | Why are you laughing? |
| 41932 | Why call her_ my protegee_? |
| 41932 | Why did the little one run away from him? 41932 Why did they come?" |
| 41932 | Why did you call that picture''Innocence?'' |
| 41932 | Why did you not speak to them? |
| 41932 | Why did you tell me to say''yes,''and get my hair rumpled, and my dress all crushed up that way? |
| 41932 | Why do that, if the little children gave them to you? 41932 Why do you call her faithless, Estelle?" |
| 41932 | Why do you wish so ardently for London? |
| 41932 | Why fatal? |
| 41932 | Why has this come to me? 41932 Why have you never written to me all these years, Ulric?" |
| 41932 | Why is he coming,she cried, passionately,"just as I was growing so happy, learning to forgot him and his terrible threats-- why is he coming? |
| 41932 | Why is it a failing? |
| 41932 | Why is it a shame? |
| 41932 | Why not call a spade a spade? |
| 41932 | Why not have called for help while these things were being destroyed? |
| 41932 | Why not, if you desired him to love you? |
| 41932 | Why not, my dear? |
| 41932 | Why not? |
| 41932 | Why not? |
| 41932 | Why should I do such a thing-- why pass myself off as married? 41932 Why should I want you to go?" |
| 41932 | Why should not I be? 41932 Why should they be mad?" |
| 41932 | Why should you wish to forget me? |
| 41932 | Why should you wish to win one corner of mine? |
| 41932 | Why will they not do for me, then? |
| 41932 | Why wo n''t I? 41932 Why, do you mean I would make a picture-- a real picture?" |
| 41932 | Why, mother, how can you judge? |
| 41932 | Why, my darling, if you are not free from care, who is? |
| 41932 | Why, my dear? 41932 Why, my dear?" |
| 41932 | Why, who could have told you? |
| 41932 | Why? |
| 41932 | Why? |
| 41932 | Will I? 41932 Will it pass away?" |
| 41932 | Will you come to my rooms? |
| 41932 | Will you go with me? |
| 41932 | Will you go, my darling? |
| 41932 | Will you promise, if I tell you, never to mention it? |
| 41932 | Will you tell me what to say? |
| 41932 | Will you tell me why, Lady Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Will you tell me why? |
| 41932 | With the duchess-- why not? |
| 41932 | Would you mind telling me whether that engagement still exists? |
| 41932 | Would you mind telling me,she asked,"how you know this?" |
| 41932 | Yes, I heard of it; who did not? |
| 41932 | Yes, Lady Delapain told me; but have you never seen her? 41932 Yes, he saw you,"said Mark;"and now your next question will be,''Did he admire me?'' |
| 41932 | Yes, just that-- neither more nor less-- what do you want? 41932 Yes,"he replied;"now, what is the remedy?" |
| 41932 | Yes,she replied, wonderingly,"what else could I believe? |
| 41932 | Yes; but what of you, my dear? |
| 41932 | Yes? 41932 Yet, why should I be angry, and in what differ from them? |
| 41932 | You are not frightened at Earle, nor any one else, while you are with me, Dora? |
| 41932 | You are not well, or are you tired; which is it? |
| 41932 | You are satisfied that there is not? |
| 41932 | You believe that? |
| 41932 | You do not know what love is? |
| 41932 | You do not like him? |
| 41932 | You do not like it, poor child? |
| 41932 | You do not mean to say that there is anything wrong? |
| 41932 | You do not mean to tell me that this is my-- our son, Estelle? |
| 41932 | You do not surely imagine that I am unable to take care of you? |
| 41932 | You do not think I have purchased too much, papa? |
| 41932 | You do not think, then, that it is anything serious, Mattie? 41932 You forgive me, Estelle, my wife?" |
| 41932 | You have already,continued the earl,"made for yourself some reputation as a poet; now tell me, have you ever turned your attention to politics?" |
| 41932 | You have been to Downsbury Castle, have you not? |
| 41932 | You have brought nothing with you? |
| 41932 | You have never been away from home? |
| 41932 | You have not met her, Earle? |
| 41932 | You have_ what_? |
| 41932 | You know this one,he said, laughingly, while she, half- frightened, said:"How can I?" |
| 41932 | You mean luxury and magnificence? |
| 41932 | You met her often during the season? |
| 41932 | You remember Ulric Studleigh,continued his grace,"that handsome''ne''er- do- well?''" |
| 41932 | You remember, perhaps, the pretty child, and the romantic story? |
| 41932 | You swear that before Heaven? |
| 41932 | You swear that, likewise, before Heaven? |
| 41932 | You think me_ beautiful_? |
| 41932 | You thought I was going to do so? |
| 41932 | You will be the Lady Doris Studleigh, only daughter of the Earl of Linleigh----"And my fortune? |
| 41932 | You will go and see her, mother, to- morrow? 41932 You will keep my secret always, Earle?" |
| 41932 | You will keep the ring, Doris, for my sake, in memory of the time when I first saw you? |
| 41932 | You will meet me again,he urged,"say on Friday-- you will not refuse-- at this same time and same place? |
| 41932 | You will not do what you might do-- take vengeance on me for my many sins? |
| 41932 | You will try to forget me, will you not, Earle? 41932 You would do all that?" |
| 41932 | You would like, perhaps,she added,"to wait and welcome Earle?" |
| 41932 | You would not_ flirt_, Doris? |
| 41932 | Your beautiful queen wishes to know, Earle, what you think of my lady? |
| 41932 | Your last sunset? |
| 41932 | Your name? 41932 _ Do n''t_ you understand that it was our chief aim to do what we were not allowed? |
| 41932 | _ Moral nature?_ That''s just it,said Doris, with infinite satisfaction. |
| 41932 | ''What difference does it make?'' |
| 41932 | ''Where was she, then?'' |
| 41932 | A servant was bowing before them, and Mark heard him say:"My lord is anxiously expecting you; will you come this way?" |
| 41932 | A strange idea has come to me-- do you think she has any secret connected with that former lonely life of hers?" |
| 41932 | Above all, why did he want to flatter Mark Brace? |
| 41932 | After the first expressions of surprise and regret, she said:"''So you were married to him-- married to him all the time? |
| 41932 | And can one be educated at Brakebury?" |
| 41932 | And do you really think that she will never marry?" |
| 41932 | And his manly, noble heart must then be crushed and flung away like that ruined rose? |
| 41932 | And how could I possibly mistake that face for any other? |
| 41932 | And if she had gone, where was he to look next? |
| 41932 | And suppose the child grew day by day into her heart, until it seemed like her very own, and then that unknown mother came and took her away? |
| 41932 | And was she not most beautiful? |
| 41932 | And-- ah, Heaven!--what had she lost? |
| 41932 | Another asked:"Where had Mr. Leslie found the ideally beautiful face so gloriously placed on canvas? |
| 41932 | Are you a worker or an idler? |
| 41932 | Are you afraid of losing him?" |
| 41932 | Are you coming here often?" |
| 41932 | Are you done with that butter? |
| 41932 | Are you going for a walk? |
| 41932 | Are you jealous of her, Earle?" |
| 41932 | Are you not known, in all the country, as Honest Mark Brace?" |
| 41932 | Are you pleased?" |
| 41932 | Are you so very pleased to see me, Earle?" |
| 41932 | As for believing what Lord Vivianne might say of her, who would do it? |
| 41932 | As he passed hurriedly along he saw Earle, who, looking at his face, cried:"What is the matter, Lord Linleigh?" |
| 41932 | Besides, how could the girl I took to Florence with me be Lord Studleigh''s daughter?" |
| 41932 | Besides, if Doris gave consent to Earle''s wooing, would Mrs. Moray be well pleased with her son''s choice? |
| 41932 | Brace?" |
| 41932 | Brace?'' |
| 41932 | But do you remember your delight in the first?" |
| 41932 | But then, if she said"no,"what lot would be his? |
| 41932 | But what can it be? |
| 41932 | But why should you, how can you, need time for reflection? |
| 41932 | But, Earle, could it be that Ross Glynlyn spoke the truth-- that she is in Florence?" |
| 41932 | But, if you drive a man mad with love, what can he do? |
| 41932 | Can I leave him to Mattie? |
| 41932 | Can she have met any one whom she liked better than me?" |
| 41932 | Can you suggest to me any feasible or sensible plan of search?" |
| 41932 | Can you understand how grateful I am to you, Earle Moray?" |
| 41932 | Conyers?" |
| 41932 | Conyers?'' |
| 41932 | Could it be Doris?--this lovely, high- bred lady in the sheen of her jewels and splendor of her attire? |
| 41932 | Could it be possible that he had stayed purposely to see her? |
| 41932 | Could it concern Doris in any way, this strange letter? |
| 41932 | Could she do that? |
| 41932 | Could she do that? |
| 41932 | Could she have so mingled her love and life into another''s as almost to have lost her own identity, and to think of nothing except Earle? |
| 41932 | Could she obey that unknown mother''s behest and keep this soul white and pure? |
| 41932 | Could she who so inspired men tie herself to the narrow bounds of one humble, rustic hearth? |
| 41932 | Could there be any truth in the idea-- the suspicion that his wife entertained that all had not been well with Doris? |
| 41932 | Could there be any truth in this? |
| 41932 | Could there have been a mystery in that young life, so soon, oh, so soon ended? |
| 41932 | Could this girl, who received him so coldly, so indifferently, be his own beautiful, bright Doris? |
| 41932 | Could you not throw off that languor, and be bright, animated, and happy?" |
| 41932 | Did God send this? |
| 41932 | Did I ever cheat in my men''s wages? |
| 41932 | Did anything frighten you?" |
| 41932 | Did not the Duke of Downsbury say you were one of his best tenants, and that you were a pattern of good farming and industry?" |
| 41932 | Did she wish to see him? |
| 41932 | Did you ever see a fly in a spider''s web? |
| 41932 | Did you ever watch it struggle and fight and strive to escape, while the spider, one could fancy, was shaking his filmy sides with laughter? |
| 41932 | Did you not feel sure of it?" |
| 41932 | Did you not feel sure that when I had seen something of the world-- had allayed the fever of excitement-- that I should return to you? |
| 41932 | Did you really think you would deceive me for long? |
| 41932 | Did you speak?" |
| 41932 | Did you think me serious? |
| 41932 | Do I drink? |
| 41932 | Do I ever go to sleep in church? |
| 41932 | Do I swear? |
| 41932 | Do n''t you remember the text about the rich man, the camel, and the needle''s eye?" |
| 41932 | Do n''t you suppose it is always a very nice way?" |
| 41932 | Do n''t you think people like it, mamma?" |
| 41932 | Do you agree to my proposal, Lord Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Do you agree to that? |
| 41932 | Do you agree?" |
| 41932 | Do you believe me?" |
| 41932 | Do you believe the child we have loved and cherished has deceived us so cruelly?" |
| 41932 | Do you know nothing of her?" |
| 41932 | Do you know that I never fully realized that I was to make you my wife, though I have loved you so passionately and so well? |
| 41932 | Do you know that I went mad over losing you? |
| 41932 | Do you know that the loss of you changed me from a good- tempered man into a fiend?--can you realize that, Lady Doris Studleigh?" |
| 41932 | Do you know to whom she belongs? |
| 41932 | Do you know what I fancy sometimes?" |
| 41932 | Do you know what I should have done if you had so trusted me? |
| 41932 | Do you know what they told me, Doris?" |
| 41932 | Do you know what you cost me? |
| 41932 | Do you know why I was so gay, so happy, so light of heart on the day you left me? |
| 41932 | Do you know why? |
| 41932 | Do you know, can you guess, what has brought me here?" |
| 41932 | Do you know? |
| 41932 | Do you like it? |
| 41932 | Do you mean that some one has killed Doris?" |
| 41932 | Do you mean to tell me that a descendant of the Herefords has been born, and I have never even seen it? |
| 41932 | Do you not know the Earl of Linleigh? |
| 41932 | Do you not see that?" |
| 41932 | Do you not see,"she cried, with sudden passion,"that you have spoiled my life? |
| 41932 | Do you not think so, Earle?" |
| 41932 | Do you not think you will be very happy with her?" |
| 41932 | Do you pity me?" |
| 41932 | Do you remember it?" |
| 41932 | Do you remember, Dora, when I gave you a diamond ring? |
| 41932 | Do you ride?" |
| 41932 | Do you think it safe, Doris? |
| 41932 | Do you think my love has grown less in that time? |
| 41932 | Do you think she was frightened at any one? |
| 41932 | Do you think she will like me, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | Do you understand?" |
| 41932 | Do you want me to love him? |
| 41932 | Do you want to say something to me?" |
| 41932 | Do_ you_ not long for fame? |
| 41932 | Does he write books?" |
| 41932 | Does it sound well?" |
| 41932 | Doris, belonging to the Studleighs and the proud Duke of Downsbury-- what will she say? |
| 41932 | Doris, my darling sister, do you not hear? |
| 41932 | Doris, will you sing?" |
| 41932 | Doris, you can not surely repent of having promised to marry me-- it can not be that?" |
| 41932 | Doris-- dear Doris-- can you trust me? |
| 41932 | Earle asked him eagerly if he knew the gentleman in the center box, who wore the white japonica? |
| 41932 | Earle is a king; then why this strange desire for secrecy?" |
| 41932 | Estelle, my daughter, is it true?" |
| 41932 | Every one knew at once that the Earl of Linleigh was meant; but who was the lady? |
| 41932 | Fair, fair, indeed, but was it not selfish of her to let those whom she deemed her blood, work, and she stay idle? |
| 41932 | From them he asked the same question--"Had they seen a young lady who had come to post letters?" |
| 41932 | Great Heaven, what shall I do?" |
| 41932 | Had any one been there?" |
| 41932 | Had he drawn it from the rich depths of glowing fancy, or had he seen a face like it?" |
| 41932 | Had he not so declared, with passion and truth burning in his eyes? |
| 41932 | Had she any heart, or was she a true Studleigh? |
| 41932 | Had she grown weary of being without him? |
| 41932 | Had she left him for any one else, or in one of her sudden caprices? |
| 41932 | Had she lost all chance of this grand position which would fill the greatest desire of her heart? |
| 41932 | Had she not dreamed of driving men mad for love, of making poets sing, and artists paint her charms? |
| 41932 | Had she not run away from him? |
| 41932 | Had she sent him a letter or token? |
| 41932 | Has Doris changed her mind?" |
| 41932 | Has Lady Studleigh gone out, do you think, and taken the key of the room with her? |
| 41932 | Has anything happened while I have been away?" |
| 41932 | Have I any right, possessing under ten thousand a year and no title, to monopolize, even for five minutes, the smiles of Lady Estelle Hereford?'' |
| 41932 | Have I failed to pay my tithes, or missed church on Sundays? |
| 41932 | Have I lied like Ned Amwell? |
| 41932 | Have I lost my reason?" |
| 41932 | Have I really seen you before, Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Have I sent the poor empty from my door? |
| 41932 | Have I swindled men like the bankers, who carried off my all? |
| 41932 | Have you any nice book lying about here, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | Have you any trace of her parentage?" |
| 41932 | Have you ever seen that terrible phenomenon in natural history? |
| 41932 | Have you no place for me in it?" |
| 41932 | Have you not ambition?" |
| 41932 | Have you noticed it?" |
| 41932 | Have you seen her yet?" |
| 41932 | Have you seen the japonicas here?" |
| 41932 | Have you weighed this well?" |
| 41932 | He is dead, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | He looked slightly puzzled, but, as he said to himself, it was one of her caprices-- why not be content? |
| 41932 | He said to himself,"Maid or spirit? |
| 41932 | He saw the farmer clinch his strong hand, while he cried out:"In Heaven''s name, who is to tell Earle? |
| 41932 | He should take his beautiful wife to Linleigh, and their daughter would soon join them; the whole story would soon blow over, then who so happy as he? |
| 41932 | He went on:"Why were you not frank and honest with me, Dora?--why did you not await my return, and tell me?--why did you not trust me? |
| 41932 | He-- to repent? |
| 41932 | Her future is safe?" |
| 41932 | His confession was made, the story told, the worst known, and what had he to fear? |
| 41932 | How am I to thank you? |
| 41932 | How can I tell what he would have said? |
| 41932 | How can people admire him?" |
| 41932 | How can you, with so keen a capacity for enjoyment-- how can you bear it?" |
| 41932 | How can you?" |
| 41932 | How could I bear to be near you, when you so coldly refused my prayer?'' |
| 41932 | How could I harm her?" |
| 41932 | How could any man help loving such a dazzling creature as this Doris? |
| 41932 | How could it be dull? |
| 41932 | How could she bear it, this prosaic, commonplace life? |
| 41932 | How could she think too much of a duke who stopped his carriage in a public market- place and spoke to her husband? |
| 41932 | How did it happen, Ulric? |
| 41932 | How did it happen? |
| 41932 | How did she manage, I wonder, to get this situation?" |
| 41932 | How did you come to get such books? |
| 41932 | How do you dare to slander her so? |
| 41932 | How else, if your face was like his?" |
| 41932 | How long is it since I''ve seen his grace? |
| 41932 | How was he to tell her lover? |
| 41932 | How was it that Earle did not return?" |
| 41932 | How would it be when they met in the same room, dined at the same table? |
| 41932 | How, in Heaven''s name, was he to confront the mother of this unhappy girl? |
| 41932 | I am sure she has done something to pain you, Earle-- tell me what it is?" |
| 41932 | I am tired; can I rest while I tell it to you?" |
| 41932 | I believe if I met her-- found her, and she refused to be my wife, I should----""Should what?" |
| 41932 | I destroyed myself when I looked up into his face, and said;"''But even if I were willing, how could it be managed, Ulric?'' |
| 41932 | I do not repine, for you love me, Ulric, do you not?" |
| 41932 | I have been long in finding you----""Earle,"she interrupted,"what has brought you here? |
| 41932 | I know that something terrible has happened to Doris-- what is it?" |
| 41932 | I sacrificed you once to my selfish love; is it likely that I should hesitate a second time?" |
| 41932 | I said to myself, what could he possibly want there? |
| 41932 | I wonder if things would have been very different for me if she had lived, and I had known her?" |
| 41932 | I wonder what it is like, Mattie, to feel quite free from care?" |
| 41932 | I wonder what she thought of me that day?" |
| 41932 | If I am not presumptuous, what is it?" |
| 41932 | If Mark Brace, with his kindly, simple heart, could not pardon her, was it probable that Earl Linleigh would? |
| 41932 | If any one wanted his aid, why did the person not seek him in his own home? |
| 41932 | If he fled from Brackenside, what pleasure would be left in life? |
| 41932 | If he had the faintest possible idea of what her life had been since they parted, would he receive her, and think her a suitable companion for Mattie? |
| 41932 | If her attempts at evading him were all useless, if he recognized her and insisted on the recognition, what could she do? |
| 41932 | If she could make him so happy, why could he not suffice for her? |
| 41932 | If so, why should she leave the lamps burning? |
| 41932 | If that good Patty Brace could not succeed with her, could we, where life and fashion would fill her head with nonsense? |
| 41932 | If you curse any one how can you look to have prayer answered?" |
| 41932 | In two more days she would be his wife; then, who could touch her, what evil could come to her? |
| 41932 | In what way?" |
| 41932 | Is it English?" |
| 41932 | Is it Indian or Italian?" |
| 41932 | Is it any one I know?" |
| 41932 | Is it any use suggesting to you that Mattie would be a far more sensible wife for you than I could ever make? |
| 41932 | Is it because you are not marrying a nobleman-- is it because you are marrying Earle?" |
| 41932 | Is it known who her mother was?" |
| 41932 | Is it natural, Earle Moray, that one should long to be loved?" |
| 41932 | Is it poetry or love?" |
| 41932 | Is it really valuable, Earle? |
| 41932 | Is it so?" |
| 41932 | Is it some terrible fever-- some terrible plague? |
| 41932 | Is it ten or a dozen that I have''declined with thanks?'' |
| 41932 | Is it the same, I wonder, with all those who love-- with all girls who surrender heart and judgment as I did? |
| 41932 | Is it true?" |
| 41932 | Is it true?" |
| 41932 | Is n''t it a nice book?" |
| 41932 | Is not this money a thing worth winning to lay at the feet of love? |
| 41932 | Is that true?" |
| 41932 | Is this ours?" |
| 41932 | Is this your daughter?" |
| 41932 | It might be that he would talk to her, that he would try every little ruse and every possible maneuver, but what would that matter? |
| 41932 | It seemed only natural for him to turn to her and say:"Have you seen Doris this morning?" |
| 41932 | It was Lady Linleigh''s voice that roused her, and she was asking:"What friend is coming-- who is coming, Ulric?" |
| 41932 | It would require a strong ring to make you all his, would it not? |
| 41932 | Lady Estelle had opened her fan, and she stirred it gently, as she asked:"To whom is she engaged?" |
| 41932 | Lady Studleigh must be ill. Shall I fetch the countess?" |
| 41932 | Leslie?" |
| 41932 | Leslie?" |
| 41932 | Let poets and artists rave of beauty-- let the dead girl answer,"What had beauty done for her?" |
| 41932 | Like you? |
| 41932 | Looking at me, Earle Moray, can you imagine what I was twenty years ago?" |
| 41932 | Lord Linleigh asked:"Will you drive with me this morning, Doris, or would you prefer to ride or walk?" |
| 41932 | Lord Linleigh lingered behind, while he said to Mark and his wife:"You are tenants of the Duke of Downsbury, are you not?" |
| 41932 | Lord Vivianne, what is the matter?" |
| 41932 | Love her? |
| 41932 | May I ask what honorable parentage you have assigned to me? |
| 41932 | May I ask, Mr. Brace, if it be true?" |
| 41932 | May I go with you?" |
| 41932 | Mortal or vision?" |
| 41932 | Mr. Moray, will you look over these sketches by Dore?" |
| 41932 | Mrs. Moray had opened the way, saying, frankly:"Have you anything to tell us?" |
| 41932 | My daughter, the Lady Doris, is in the drawing- room there-- will you join her?" |
| 41932 | No questions? |
| 41932 | No remarks?" |
| 41932 | Now comes the great difficulty of all, Doris-- what is to be done with you?" |
| 41932 | Now that you have been kind enough to answer me one question, I should like to ask another-- do you live near here?" |
| 41932 | Now will you give me a flower?" |
| 41932 | Now, Mattie, does she not, as I said before, seem to move to the hidden rhythm of some sweet music?" |
| 41932 | Now, is not that glorious news for a bright sunshiny day? |
| 41932 | Now, tell me, have you the faintest clew as to where Doris has gone?" |
| 41932 | Now, what do you think, Patty? |
| 41932 | Of what are you sick?" |
| 41932 | Of what avail was he? |
| 41932 | Of what use was all her wealth, her luxury, her magnificence? |
| 41932 | Oh, Lady Linleigh, how am I to thank you?" |
| 41932 | Oh, Mattie, tell me what it is?" |
| 41932 | Oh, Mattie, what is it? |
| 41932 | Oh, Patty, why could I not let well enough alone, and not go and sign security for that villain, Amwell?" |
| 41932 | Oh, Ulric, is it death? |
| 41932 | Oh, what was she to do? |
| 41932 | On this wild, stormy night, when other little ones may be out in the dashing rain and moaning wind, is it not right to pray,''God bless our home?''" |
| 41932 | Once, and once only, he asked himself if it were possible to repent-- repent of his sins, his unbridled passions, his selfish loves? |
| 41932 | One asked another,"Who is it?" |
| 41932 | One of her old school- fellows? |
| 41932 | Or other men? |
| 41932 | Others sinned and prospered; why was she so heavily stricken? |
| 41932 | Repent? |
| 41932 | Report has not exaggerated her beauty?" |
| 41932 | Say you will accept it, Doris?" |
| 41932 | Shall I ever reach the poet''s utterance?" |
| 41932 | Shall it be gay, brilliant?" |
| 41932 | Shall you be pleased, then, dear Lady Linleigh?" |
| 41932 | She is very tall and stately, is she not? |
| 41932 | She looked involuntarily at the small white hand; a gold ring shone there-- was it a wedding- ring? |
| 41932 | She opened it hastily, then read aloud:"MY DEAR MISS BRACE,--Need I tell you my picture is the great success of the season? |
| 41932 | She promised to be my wife; why should she if she did not love me?" |
| 41932 | She stood quite still for one moment; then she said slowly:"Will you give me time?" |
| 41932 | She turned to Doris, with a kindly smile:"I am sure you must be tired,"she said;"will you rest here? |
| 41932 | Should she refuse Earle Moray, on whose lips an offer of himself and his all was trembling? |
| 41932 | Should she send him away? |
| 41932 | Should she? |
| 41932 | Should you not like to go to your club?" |
| 41932 | So? |
| 41932 | Speak-- has she gone?" |
| 41932 | Suddenly I asked my companion,''Who is the gentleman to whom the Duchess of K---- is talking?'' |
| 41932 | Suppose you forgot to fasten the door leading on to the balcony?" |
| 41932 | Suppose, too, that after all her humble cares, when the mother came, she should be dissatisfied and complain of the rudeness of the child''s rearing? |
| 41932 | Tell me what I can do to make you as you were once to me?" |
| 41932 | Tell me why do you dislike Lord Vivianne so much?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, Earle Moray--''gentleman and poet''--I like the title-- tell me, have you ever heard me discussed-- spoken of?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, are you content? |
| 41932 | Tell me, has it ever seemed to you that some one must have helped Doris, or she could not have found a situation as she did?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, have you no idea where she is?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, is the duchess a lady of great importance?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, no one else shall ever make love to you, or kiss you-- you will never be another''s?" |
| 41932 | Tell me, now, do you really love this country admirer of yours very much?" |
| 41932 | Tell me?" |
| 41932 | That is a sorry compliment to England and the English, is it not?" |
| 41932 | The earl had spoken of their going to London in May, if they did so, could Mattie go with them? |
| 41932 | The only doubt was that having made one mistake, was it likely the artist had made another? |
| 41932 | The question was, could she deny having been in Florence? |
| 41932 | The white lips did not move, but the haggard eyes seemed to ask,"What?" |
| 41932 | Then Doris said:"Do you not think it would save all trouble and discussion if you opened the letter?" |
| 41932 | Then he added:"Would you like it changed-- this dull life of yours-- into one of fairy brightness?" |
| 41932 | Then one evening he came to me and said:"''Estelle, have we had enough of this? |
| 41932 | Then you positively prefer open shame and disgrace, the scorn and mocking of the world?" |
| 41932 | Then, although you ran away from me so cruelly, you did like me, after all?" |
| 41932 | Then, what could he do to help any one? |
| 41932 | Then-- well, suppose it came, this discovery that she dreaded so terribly, what would he do if she refused to marry him? |
| 41932 | There is jewelry enough here to have made a man''s fortune; if any one risked murder for it, why not have taken it away?" |
| 41932 | There is never a word about the child in the parcels? |
| 41932 | They are my own mother and sister-- why am I so different from them? |
| 41932 | They came in a gorgeous coach, with men in livery that I thought quite splendid; the duke, a tall, grand man, and with him two ladies?" |
| 41932 | Think of destroying hope, life, genius, morals-- for what? |
| 41932 | To begin with, do you find yourself at home?" |
| 41932 | To her Earle went, with the same question--"Had she seen a young lady pass by?" |
| 41932 | To sway your fellows, to be rich, to make money?" |
| 41932 | To whom has he surrendered his liberty at last?" |
| 41932 | Ulric, when you have made your announcement, will you go to the vicarage? |
| 41932 | Unlucky, is n''t it? |
| 41932 | Was he in earnest? |
| 41932 | Was he only trifling with her, this handsome lord? |
| 41932 | Was her daughter_ afraid_ of letting him know that she was going to be married? |
| 41932 | Was it a wonder that as she took a seat in the box, all eyes were directed to her? |
| 41932 | Was it any wonder that it came about that when one child was to yield to the other, Mattie yielded to Doris? |
| 41932 | Was it likely that in this altered position he would know her? |
| 41932 | Was it not Dora who''dwelt unmarried till her death?'' |
| 41932 | Was it of any use in this her hour of dire need, praying? |
| 41932 | Was it possible that her brilliant life, her triumphant career, her happiness, should all be ended by this secret coming to life? |
| 41932 | Was it possible that her daughter''s passionate desire for secrecy had anything to do with Lord Vivianne? |
| 41932 | Was she in Italy, Spain, or France? |
| 41932 | Was she to remain hidden in this humble, lowly house, where no one saw her but Earle and the few men whom business brought to the farm? |
| 41932 | Was the mystery of her journey to Florence ever explained?" |
| 41932 | Was the world ever so fair, love-- ever one- half so fair?" |
| 41932 | Was there any quarrel between you when you parted?" |
| 41932 | Was this magnificent woman really his wife? |
| 41932 | We will surely do that Earle?" |
| 41932 | What are they? |
| 41932 | What are you thinking of, Doris?" |
| 41932 | What can be wrong? |
| 41932 | What can he want us for?" |
| 41932 | What could have happened? |
| 41932 | What could he have done to offend him? |
| 41932 | What could lessen such anguish as his? |
| 41932 | What could she do? |
| 41932 | What danger can be near my darling?" |
| 41932 | What did it mean?" |
| 41932 | What did you think of her, Doris?" |
| 41932 | What disposition would this little one inherit? |
| 41932 | What do I find out? |
| 41932 | What do you advise, Earle?" |
| 41932 | What do you mean?" |
| 41932 | What do you mean?'' |
| 41932 | What do you think it is worth?" |
| 41932 | What do you think of Lady Studleigh? |
| 41932 | What do you think of a thousand pounds as a dowry for his daughter, and a thousand to be spent in improvements on the farm?" |
| 41932 | What do you think of her, Earle?" |
| 41932 | What do you think, Earle?" |
| 41932 | What do you want?" |
| 41932 | What do you wish to consult me about, papa?" |
| 41932 | What does it mean? |
| 41932 | What does the man look like?" |
| 41932 | What dowager in her senses would approve of such a man?'' |
| 41932 | What dull, stupid apathy has come over me? |
| 41932 | What else could I do but keep my sad secret all to myself? |
| 41932 | What else have you discovered?" |
| 41932 | What had happened? |
| 41932 | What had she done? |
| 41932 | What had she gained? |
| 41932 | What happy fortune sent me on this road?" |
| 41932 | What has brought you here?" |
| 41932 | What has brought you to my father''s house? |
| 41932 | What has happened?" |
| 41932 | What has he to offer you?" |
| 41932 | What has it to do with him? |
| 41932 | What has my daughter to say to me? |
| 41932 | What have I been doing or thinking about? |
| 41932 | What have I done that I should win the love of that pure, young heart? |
| 41932 | What have I said? |
| 41932 | What here is worth seeing in comparison?" |
| 41932 | What if I refuse?" |
| 41932 | What if the earl should hear voices or see shadows? |
| 41932 | What if this new lover, this rich young lord, should fail her, after all? |
| 41932 | What if, tempted by the beauty of the night, he should come to the window, and look out? |
| 41932 | What is he like, this Earle Moray, whom your father calls poet and gentleman?" |
| 41932 | What is he saying?" |
| 41932 | What is it?" |
| 41932 | What is it?" |
| 41932 | What is money to love?" |
| 41932 | What is more lovely, more suggestive, than a wheat field with golden sheaves?" |
| 41932 | What is my poor name worth, that it should be so highly honored?" |
| 41932 | What is on your mind? |
| 41932 | What is the matter?" |
| 41932 | What is to be its price? |
| 41932 | What is wrong, dear?" |
| 41932 | What kind is it?" |
| 41932 | What lady could wish to see him? |
| 41932 | What mad folly had possessed him? |
| 41932 | What matter the fashion of the hat that covered that luxuriant hair? |
| 41932 | What more could she desire? |
| 41932 | What motive could she have had in deceiving him if she had not really loved him? |
| 41932 | What of her future? |
| 41932 | What other course is left me? |
| 41932 | What shall I do?" |
| 41932 | What shall I live for except to love and to serve and to shield you?" |
| 41932 | What shall I say to him?" |
| 41932 | What shall be the price of my innocence? |
| 41932 | What should I do if my mother found me here in this grove of trees with Captain Studleigh? |
| 41932 | What should I have done if you had not come?" |
| 41932 | What should she do with herself? |
| 41932 | What should she do? |
| 41932 | What should she do? |
| 41932 | What then?" |
| 41932 | What then?" |
| 41932 | What took you there, Doris?" |
| 41932 | What was anything else in the wide world compared to this? |
| 41932 | What was bringing him now? |
| 41932 | What was he to do? |
| 41932 | What was her bright loveliness for if not for this? |
| 41932 | What was her reason?" |
| 41932 | What was it Mr. Leslie had said about him? |
| 41932 | What was she to do? |
| 41932 | What was this tortured, blighted life to him? |
| 41932 | What were those words haunting her? |
| 41932 | What were you thinking of?" |
| 41932 | What will be said and thought by the different members of this establishment when it is known that there is to be a wedding to- morrow? |
| 41932 | What will they say to me? |
| 41932 | What will you do with so much beauty?" |
| 41932 | What would he do if he heard this nonsense about Earle claiming her? |
| 41932 | What would he say if he knew who had instructed her? |
| 41932 | What would he think when he heard it? |
| 41932 | What would the reality do?" |
| 41932 | What, in the name of the most high Heaven, did he want there? |
| 41932 | When did she forget that parting, or the last look on that face? |
| 41932 | When had any day so beautiful shone before? |
| 41932 | When shall I hear any news?" |
| 41932 | When was a Studleigh either true to a friend or loyal to a love?" |
| 41932 | When will you marry me?" |
| 41932 | When would he be able to give her a diamond worth three hundred pounds? |
| 41932 | Where did she go to, dear?" |
| 41932 | Where did you see my daughter?" |
| 41932 | Where is he? |
| 41932 | Where is the mother, I wonder? |
| 41932 | Where shall we go?" |
| 41932 | Where, in those far off ages, shall_ I_ be?" |
| 41932 | Who am I, that I should sit in judgment over you?" |
| 41932 | Who and what was the young enchantress? |
| 41932 | Who can see my soul?" |
| 41932 | Who can wonder at it? |
| 41932 | Who could abandon you?" |
| 41932 | Who could have believed that so lately it had been gay with preparations for a wedding? |
| 41932 | Who could have recognized the quiet, graceful, languid Lady Estelle? |
| 41932 | Who could help being ambitious, with you as the apostle of ambition? |
| 41932 | Who could it be? |
| 41932 | Who could resist the moon and the flowers?" |
| 41932 | Who could that some one be? |
| 41932 | Who could, who would murder her?" |
| 41932 | Who gave it to you?" |
| 41932 | Who gave it to you?" |
| 41932 | Who gave you the jewel you wear on your hand?" |
| 41932 | Who is he?" |
| 41932 | Who is it that says that"a prayer granted is sometimes a curse?" |
| 41932 | Who is she?" |
| 41932 | Who knew the pain, the aching in one lonely heart? |
| 41932 | Who knows how much repentance the Father above requires from a soul? |
| 41932 | Who sent you? |
| 41932 | Who shall measure His mercy? |
| 41932 | Who the calm, graceful lady? |
| 41932 | Who the young man with the face of a poet? |
| 41932 | Who was my mother, I wonder? |
| 41932 | Who was she? |
| 41932 | Who was the gentleman with the white star on his breast? |
| 41932 | Who would believe him? |
| 41932 | Who would have thought it? |
| 41932 | Who would that some one be? |
| 41932 | Who''s to blame?" |
| 41932 | Why be cross with me, darling? |
| 41932 | Why be so hasty?" |
| 41932 | Why desire to meet him in Quainton woods? |
| 41932 | Why did she not wait for me?" |
| 41932 | Why did they not carry it to the poor- house? |
| 41932 | Why did you not have my picture taken? |
| 41932 | Why do n''t it grow made? |
| 41932 | Why do n''t you speak, my girl? |
| 41932 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 41932 | Why does a bird of paradise differ from a homely linnet? |
| 41932 | Why does a carnation differ from a sun- flower? |
| 41932 | Why does he come here to talk about Doris? |
| 41932 | Why is it, dear?" |
| 41932 | Why not go and bid them farewell? |
| 41932 | Why not? |
| 41932 | Why should I be vexed or angry? |
| 41932 | Why should I not be content?" |
| 41932 | Why should I not be? |
| 41932 | Why should I not win your heart if I can?" |
| 41932 | Why should I say it if it were not true? |
| 41932 | Why should he be confused, just because he had met me? |
| 41932 | Why should he speak in that contemptuous manner of women, to a woman who was so young, so beautiful? |
| 41932 | Why should she pretend? |
| 41932 | Why should you want it so?" |
| 41932 | Why sorry? |
| 41932 | Why was he coming? |
| 41932 | Why was the princess disguised?" |
| 41932 | Why, Doris?" |
| 41932 | Why, Earle, tell me what you are thinking about?" |
| 41932 | Why, how many experiences should I have had at my age?" |
| 41932 | Why, in all her life-- her brief, brilliant life-- she had never prayed; was it of any use her beginning now? |
| 41932 | Why, then, have I such trouble?" |
| 41932 | Why, what would become of you if you were to lose Doris, or anything happen to interfere with your love to separate you?" |
| 41932 | Will he ever be famous and rich enough to make it worth while to nourish my little bit of love for him into real love, if I can ever love? |
| 41932 | Will that admission satisfy you?" |
| 41932 | Will you be my maid?" |
| 41932 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 41932 | Will you do that?" |
| 41932 | Will you give me one to keep in memory of this, our first meeting?" |
| 41932 | Will you give me your hand upon it?" |
| 41932 | Will you go to Earle? |
| 41932 | Will you go to- night? |
| 41932 | Will you go with me-- will you be mine?" |
| 41932 | Will you go, my darling, and leave this dull place?" |
| 41932 | Will you keep true and sacred the trust I am going to place in you?" |
| 41932 | Will you kiss me, and say,''Heaven bless you, my own mother?''" |
| 41932 | Will you leave me alone, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | Will you live and die a farmer? |
| 41932 | Will you not spread the wings of your soul for a wider life? |
| 41932 | Will you pay us a visit at Linleigh Court?" |
| 41932 | Will you put off your lessons in wheat- stacking till next year? |
| 41932 | Will you say you have taken charge of the child for a lady who has gone abroad? |
| 41932 | Will you sit down here, Doris, while I tell you my message?" |
| 41932 | Will you tell me what it is?" |
| 41932 | Will you try to keep its soul white and pure, and bring it up simply, like your own, just to be good? |
| 41932 | Will you try?" |
| 41932 | Will you wait and see him? |
| 41932 | Will you, Doris? |
| 41932 | Will you, Doris?" |
| 41932 | Will you, in turn, forgive me?" |
| 41932 | With whom are you living, and what are you doing for a livelihood?" |
| 41932 | Woman- like, her heart secretly inclined to the handsome stranger whom Mark kept so sternly at bay, but where could he have possibly seen Doris? |
| 41932 | Would Earle never see that Doris was unworthy of him? |
| 41932 | Would Heaven spare her? |
| 41932 | Would he come later on in the evening and ask for her? |
| 41932 | Would it be of any use throwing herself on his mercy, and asking him to keep the horrible story to himself? |
| 41932 | Would it not be rather cruel than kind to give her notions, or accustom her to a life which it would be impossible for her to lead? |
| 41932 | Yes, assuredly he did; how could he help it? |
| 41932 | You are a gentleman, a man of honor, having my fair name in your power-- what shall you charge me for keeping it? |
| 41932 | You are happy as the day is long, are you not, Mattie?" |
| 41932 | You are so much like her that I could look in your face and cry out--''Dora, Dora, have you forgotten me?''" |
| 41932 | You are the son of Mrs. Moray, of Lindenholm, are you not?" |
| 41932 | You can not surely, Miss Brace, be angry with me for saying that?" |
| 41932 | You deceived me once, and I fancied that you intended to deceive me again; you eluded me once, you will not elude me again?" |
| 41932 | You do not like to tell me this story-- why do it?" |
| 41932 | You had no great love for the simple farmer and his kindly wife?" |
| 41932 | You have been to Downsbury Castle, Lady Studleigh?" |
| 41932 | You have prayed, and that innocent little victim on your bosom has prayed, in her baby way, and has Heaven heard? |
| 41932 | You hear me?" |
| 41932 | You hear this?'' |
| 41932 | You hear?" |
| 41932 | You loved my father, did you not-- and he loved you?" |
| 41932 | You never, even in your own mind, doubted the truth of what you say?" |
| 41932 | You remember my picture of''Innocence?''" |
| 41932 | You say that I have not displeased you?" |
| 41932 | You see it plainly?" |
| 41932 | You see the solution plainly, do you not? |
| 41932 | You understand all this?" |
| 41932 | You will be happy with Earle?" |
| 41932 | You will let me see you again? |
| 41932 | You will not think me very fickle if I tell you something?" |
| 41932 | You will try, will you not, my dear?" |
| 41932 | You wooed me and won me, after your own honorable fashion-- what are you going to exact now as the price of your love and my mad folly? |
| 41932 | am I safe? |
| 41932 | and is not Mark Brace one of your tenant farmers?" |
| 41932 | can not you live the truest life where wind, and rain, and water- fall, and birds make music? |
| 41932 | could it be she? |
| 41932 | cried Patty, in terror,"suppose the mother is in all this storm? |
| 41932 | cried the girl, to the countess, who was just passing by,"what do you imagine Lord Vivianne says?" |
| 41932 | do you not hear us?" |
| 41932 | has my daughter so cruelly deceived me?" |
| 41932 | have you been taking lessons of that gentleman poet you mentioned? |
| 41932 | have you come to kill me?" |
| 41932 | he asked,"that this is my wife-- that-- well, I had better not say too much; you do not think I shall wake up and find it all a dream?" |
| 41932 | he cried, in a loud, passionate voice,"have you really gone from me, Doris?" |
| 41932 | he said to himself,"where is she?" |
| 41932 | how can I tell you? |
| 41932 | how could I harm her? |
| 41932 | how shall I tell her?" |
| 41932 | long for gayety, excitement, wealth, pleasure, and perpetual admiration?" |
| 41932 | murmured the earl; then he said aloud:"How would Mattie have talked? |
| 41932 | or had she even gone further away? |
| 41932 | or should she cast him from her and betray him? |
| 41932 | or silly men for walking into danger, being warned?" |
| 41932 | persisted Doris;"pretty women for just amusing themselves according to their natures? |
| 41932 | she asked--"like the belle of the ball?" |
| 41932 | she continued,"What was his name?--the man with the honest face?" |
| 41932 | she said--"is it you?" |
| 41932 | was it all right with her, do you think? |
| 41932 | was it she? |
| 41932 | what am I to say to you? |
| 41932 | what could he want to buy that he would not let me see? |
| 41932 | what did it mean? |
| 41932 | what have I done that I should suffer this? |
| 41932 | what have I done, that I should have this to endure?" |
| 41932 | what is that? |
| 41932 | what should she do? |
| 41932 | what voice was it? |
| 41932 | what will she say when she learns this?" |
| 41932 | who knew the quiet heroism of the girl with the brown, kindly face and shining hair? |
| 41932 | why have you made me ashamed of myself?" |
| 41932 | why have you unmanned me? |
| 41932 | with a proud, high- bred face-- not handsome at all, but very aristocratic?" |
| 9858 | A fix? |
| 9858 | A less expensive would do, would n''t it, mother? |
| 9858 | A needle? |
| 9858 | A what? |
| 9858 | About the room? |
| 9858 | Al, what are you doing to- night? |
| 9858 | Albert, one of your colds coming on? 9858 Albert,"said Lilly, holding to the sedative quality in her voice,"do you feel ill?" |
| 9858 | Am I mad? |
| 9858 | And old Willie and Mr. Keebil and Snow Horton-- ever see any of them, Harry? |
| 9858 | And you are one of us-- aren''t you, dear? |
| 9858 | And you, Harry, what do you do? |
| 9858 | And you? |
| 9858 | And your parents? |
| 9858 | Anybody admire your dress? |
| 9858 | Anything else, ma''am? |
| 9858 | Are matters unchanged? |
| 9858 | Are n''t you going to be comfortable here? |
| 9858 | Are we partners, then? |
| 9858 | Are you crazy? 9858 Are you glad he is coming to- night?" |
| 9858 | Are you in any kind of difficulty? |
| 9858 | Are you studying? |
| 9858 | Are you your brother''s keeper? |
| 9858 | Are your parents returning home? |
| 9858 | Audition? |
| 9858 | Bath? |
| 9858 | Beg pardon? |
| 9858 | Ben, are you ready for breakfast? 9858 Ben, will you speak to Lilly? |
| 9858 | But does n''t it ever seem terrible to you, Zoe, that I have n''t given you the opportunity to judge him for yourself? 9858 But how can I tell if I do n''t stretch and stretch?" |
| 9858 | But is n''t it better for the baby? |
| 9858 | But please, please, please, is there no need except that covered by vice? 9858 But you''re all red, are n''t you?" |
| 9858 | But, Zoe--"Storks can not bring babies, can they? |
| 9858 | But, mamma, wo n''t it keep until to- morrow? 9858 By inheritance?" |
| 9858 | Ca n''t what, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Ca n''t you eat, Lilly? 9858 Can only the unmarried mother be unfortunate?" |
| 9858 | Carrie, Carrie, have n''t they told you time and time again there is nothing they can do now? 9858 Cat got your tongue, sweetness? |
| 9858 | Certainly I do, only-- only--"Only what? |
| 9858 | Did he? |
| 9858 | Did you err, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Did you think I''d forgotten you? 9858 Do I make you sad?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t what? |
| 9858 | Do n''t you feel well, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Do n''t you love it, Lilly? 9858 Do n''t you think she is a bit too young?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t you understand now a little better, Mrs. Blair, why this poor little fermenting grape could n''t stay on the vine? |
| 9858 | Do these institutions merely function as machines? 9858 Do you ever feel that you would like to see him?". |
| 9858 | Do you keep well, Harry? |
| 9858 | Do you know what I should have done in your husband''s place? |
| 9858 | Do you like it? |
| 9858 | Do you really think so? |
| 9858 | Do you think I do n''t, Mrs. Blair, whole nightfuls of tears? 9858 Do you think I''m pretty?" |
| 9858 | Do you think that? |
| 9858 | Do you think there might be something over at the office for me? 9858 Doctor, is it the Spanish influenza? |
| 9858 | Does it ever make you unhappy among the other children to be questioned about your-- father? |
| 9858 | Ever been there? |
| 9858 | Exactly where? |
| 9858 | Experience? |
| 9858 | Fer Gossake, ca n''t you take a tumble? |
| 9858 | Fix you up? |
| 9858 | For pity''s sake, look at that downpour, will you? 9858 For suffrage? |
| 9858 | For what, daughter? |
| 9858 | Formula? 9858 Gedney,"she said,"could n''t you give her a note to Trieste?" |
| 9858 | George, are you going to take good care of my husband to- night? 9858 Go on, mamma, what did he say?" |
| 9858 | Going all the way to New York? |
| 9858 | Harry Calvert live here? |
| 9858 | Harry Calvert? |
| 9858 | Harry''s gone-- to war? |
| 9858 | Harry, are you in trouble? |
| 9858 | Harry, did n''t you ever hear anything about-- well, about my marriage? |
| 9858 | Harry, do you ever hear from-- home? |
| 9858 | Harry? |
| 9858 | Has she said anything to you, Ben, since yesterday? 9858 Hasn''t-- your-- brother-- told-- you-- anything?" |
| 9858 | Have you heard her moving about her room yet? |
| 9858 | Have you made different arrangements? 9858 Have you no friends?" |
| 9858 | Have you seen this one of Rufus II, Mrs. Penny? 9858 Have you tried Trieste?" |
| 9858 | Honey, Does You Love Me? |
| 9858 | How can I take you at all when you''ve taken me off my feet? |
| 9858 | How can anyone be chilly on such a night as this? |
| 9858 | How can you say that? 9858 How did papa propose to you, mamma? |
| 9858 | How did she look? |
| 9858 | How do you do, Mrs. McMurtrie? 9858 How do you do, Mrs. Penny? |
| 9858 | How do you know that some day your child is not going to turn upon you with the bitterest reproaches? |
| 9858 | How do you know? 9858 How far is it?" |
| 9858 | How long before we know? 9858 How long has this thing been going on?" |
| 9858 | How long has this thing been going on? |
| 9858 | How long, Mrs. Blair, did you live in it? |
| 9858 | How long? 9858 How much do you think she weighs?" |
| 9858 | How old? |
| 9858 | How soon again? |
| 9858 | How-- many? |
| 9858 | How? |
| 9858 | How? |
| 9858 | How? |
| 9858 | Huh? |
| 9858 | I have your word-- then? |
| 9858 | I must have been singing--''Faust''--what makes you and papa-- so angry-- with me-- dears? |
| 9858 | I seem to have, do n''t I? |
| 9858 | I suppose I am to surmise over the quality of yours? |
| 9858 | I''m right, then? 9858 I''m right?" |
| 9858 | I-- What if you should find that I-- I''m not-- not--"What? |
| 9858 | If only-- You do n''t think it will be this side of January? 9858 If she gets well she''ll have to know, wo n''t she, that Harry did n''t go to war?" |
| 9858 | If that is what bothers you, wo n''t you please, dear Mrs. Neugass, sit down and let me tell you the whole story? 9858 If you had your choice, Lilly, what house would you select for yours in Vandaventer Place?" |
| 9858 | In God''s name, what are you driving at? |
| 9858 | In all these years they do n''t know your whereabouts? |
| 9858 | In what? |
| 9858 | Is his name in the papers yet? |
| 9858 | Is it horrid for me and Ethel to kiss? |
| 9858 | Is it true you are going to try for the aviation? 9858 Is it wrong to have beaus?" |
| 9858 | Is it-- Bruce? |
| 9858 | Is n''t it nice? |
| 9858 | Is n''t it, Ben? |
| 9858 | Is n''t that assistant buyer down at Slocum- Hines''s, the one you say has thrown some orders in your way, named Penny? |
| 9858 | Is n''t that what you want? |
| 9858 | Is that her calling? |
| 9858 | Is that him? |
| 9858 | Is the father of your child your lawful husband? |
| 9858 | Is three a crowd? |
| 9858 | Is your grandmother just as wrapped up in you as ever, Harry? 9858 It isn''t-- Lilly-- Becker?" |
| 9858 | Law now, Mis''Beckah, kin I help it if de best de kitchen has ai n''t none too good? |
| 9858 | Letters? |
| 9858 | Life is life and what are you going to do about it? |
| 9858 | Like it? |
| 9858 | Like it? |
| 9858 | Like what? |
| 9858 | Lilly, are n''t you ashamed to torture your mother like this? |
| 9858 | Lilly, are n''t you ashamed? 9858 Lilly, is Mrs. Schum going to get well?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, that you? |
| 9858 | Lilly, what is the matter? 9858 Lilly, what seems to be the trouble?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, will you be-- angry if I ask you something? |
| 9858 | Lilly, your mother certainly got up on the wrong side of bed this morning, did n''t she? |
| 9858 | Lilly,he said, topping her hand with his,"why did n''t you let me know sooner? |
| 9858 | Lilly,she paid, eagerly forward and a highly specialized significance in her voice,"do n''t you feel well-- baby?" |
| 9858 | Lilly-- Lilly-- can''t you see? |
| 9858 | Lilly-- awake? |
| 9858 | Lilly? |
| 9858 | Lind-- what-- who? |
| 9858 | Live there? |
| 9858 | Mamma, ca n''t I please take elocution? |
| 9858 | Mamma, have n''t you anything better to do? |
| 9858 | Mamma, how can you? |
| 9858 | Mamma, mamma, wo n''t you let me try to make up, dear, for what I have failed you? |
| 9858 | Mamma, why did n''t you wake me? 9858 Mamma, will you and papa please come to my room? |
| 9858 | Mamma,her voice directed upward toward the open register,"can I-- may I go out on my tricycle?" |
| 9858 | Mamma? |
| 9858 | Manage it? |
| 9858 | Married? |
| 9858 | May I come out and play with you, now that you are caught up and I can be your-- anything? |
| 9858 | May n''t I stay up? |
| 9858 | Me? 9858 Mine? |
| 9858 | Mother Becker coming over to- day? |
| 9858 | Mother,he said,"did you pack my throat atomizer?" |
| 9858 | Mrs. Neugass, I-- What do you mean? |
| 9858 | Mrs. Penny, did you go up to see that''June Blossom''sketch last night? |
| 9858 | My limit? 9858 Name?" |
| 9858 | No-- no--"Who is hounding you? 9858 No? |
| 9858 | No? |
| 9858 | Not Alonzo Penny of the old Trenton Stock? |
| 9858 | Nothing can ever redeem that-- night-- except--"Except? |
| 9858 | Now do you believe what I go through with, Ben? |
| 9858 | Now what is it, dear? 9858 Now what is this nonsense, Lilly, you''ve been hinting these last few days?" |
| 9858 | Now, Carrie, have you and Lilly been quarreling again? 9858 Now, Carrie, why do you say that?" |
| 9858 | Now, Carrie..."What have we to- night, George? |
| 9858 | Now, old lady, do I ever refuse you anything? |
| 9858 | Now-- what is there to say-- Bruce-- between you and me? |
| 9858 | O God, where are you driving me? 9858 Of course you are, dear; but why so angry?" |
| 9858 | Of what, you queer, queer girl? |
| 9858 | Oh, Albert-- Albert-- how can I make you understand? 9858 Oh, I know you let me decide for myself, but do n''t you think I felt the undercurrent of your attitudes? |
| 9858 | Oh, Mr. Penny, did you really? 9858 Oh, mamma, can you get Katy Stutz to come in time to make it for auditorium next Friday? |
| 9858 | Oh, then you''re musical, too? |
| 9858 | Oh,she cried,"how could you? |
| 9858 | Oh-- how-- do-- you-- do? |
| 9858 | Please what? |
| 9858 | Please, Lilly-- why do you cry? |
| 9858 | Please, wo n''t you let me off? 9858 Producing? |
| 9858 | Quite good or darn good? |
| 9858 | R.J? |
| 9858 | Ready? |
| 9858 | Really? |
| 9858 | Refreshments? |
| 9858 | Say, doan''I know how things can happen? 9858 See what? |
| 9858 | Sex? |
| 9858 | Shall I knock? |
| 9858 | Shall I sing''Jocelyn''or''How Like a Bird''? |
| 9858 | She looked-- happy? |
| 9858 | Silly, you do n''t think it''s Eugene I''m stuck on, do you? 9858 Sing?" |
| 9858 | Slick, ai n''t you? 9858 So late?" |
| 9858 | So these are the new diggings? |
| 9858 | So this-- this is it? |
| 9858 | Sometime if you would honor me by-- by accompanying-- I-- er-- Becker, did I understand the name to be? 9858 Sounds queer to you, does n''t it?" |
| 9858 | Speaking of feet, have you seen the show at Forest Park Highlands this week? |
| 9858 | Stage ambition, eh? |
| 9858 | Story writing? 9858 Tear your dress?" |
| 9858 | That you, Bruce? |
| 9858 | The Hudson? 9858 The comic- opera Cissie de Veaux?" |
| 9858 | The way I said it? 9858 The way I talked, what? |
| 9858 | The what? |
| 9858 | Then Brazil is n''t your home? |
| 9858 | Then it did grip you? |
| 9858 | Then she is your sister? |
| 9858 | Then what is sex? |
| 9858 | Then what is yourself? 9858 Then whyfore?" |
| 9858 | There does n''t seem much for me to say, does there, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Tight? 9858 Tired waiting?" |
| 9858 | To whom? |
| 9858 | Turn out the hall light? |
| 9858 | Turned up, did n''t you? 9858 Voice?" |
| 9858 | Was it sex to say that? |
| 9858 | We do appreciate it, do n''t we, Lilly? |
| 9858 | We''re middle- class, are n''t we? |
| 9858 | We''re one on that? 9858 Well, Albert,"she began, facing him there in the wide afternoon light,"what is there that we two can say to each other?" |
| 9858 | Well, Albert,she said, wanting to keep her voice lifted,"I guess we''re in it, are n''t we? |
| 9858 | Well, I suppose that amounts to my_ congà ©?_She smiled with her brows arched. |
| 9858 | Well, then? |
| 9858 | Well, what was I saying so much, Mrs. Schum? 9858 Well,"he said, slapping the side pockets of his waistcoat,"we pulled it off, did n''t we?" |
| 9858 | Well,he said, with a great dip of nose down into his smile,"whad can I do for you?" |
| 9858 | Well-- what? |
| 9858 | Well? |
| 9858 | Well? |
| 9858 | Well? |
| 9858 | Well? |
| 9858 | Well? |
| 9858 | What are you doing here, Harry? 9858 What are you doing, Vera? |
| 9858 | What are you that I am married to,he cried,"a she- devil? |
| 9858 | What are your rates? |
| 9858 | What did he used to say of your sister? |
| 9858 | What did you get in algebra, Flora? |
| 9858 | What do you do? |
| 9858 | What do you expect, with an address like this? 9858 What do you mean?" |
| 9858 | What do you mean? |
| 9858 | What do you prefer to sing? |
| 9858 | What do you want? |
| 9858 | What do you write? 9858 What does she mean?" |
| 9858 | What else are you going to be? |
| 9858 | What else? |
| 9858 | What else? |
| 9858 | What end? |
| 9858 | What fumes? |
| 9858 | What has happened? |
| 9858 | What hotel? |
| 9858 | What is it, Lilly? 9858 What is it, dear?" |
| 9858 | What is it, little woman? |
| 9858 | What is it? |
| 9858 | What is it? |
| 9858 | What is that yellow on your fingers? 9858 What is the wonderful thing?" |
| 9858 | What is this,she smiled,"a mutual- admiration fête?" |
| 9858 | What is your favorite name, Lilly? |
| 9858 | What is your name? |
| 9858 | What is your work? |
| 9858 | What is''radiantly innocent''? |
| 9858 | What length? |
| 9858 | What play? |
| 9858 | What role? |
| 9858 | What say? |
| 9858 | What say? |
| 9858 | What terms? |
| 9858 | What the devil do you want, then? 9858 What then is bothering your little head?" |
| 9858 | What word? |
| 9858 | What''ll we do? 9858 What''s it now, daughter?" |
| 9858 | What''s on your mind, Lilly? 9858 What''s the program for to- day, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | What''s troubling you? |
| 9858 | What, mamma? |
| 9858 | What-- are-- your terms--_maestro_? |
| 9858 | What-- interfered? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | What? |
| 9858 | When did it happen? |
| 9858 | When did you get in, youngster? 9858 When?" |
| 9858 | Where are you going? |
| 9858 | Where are your friends? |
| 9858 | Where did you sleep last night? |
| 9858 | Where do you live? 9858 Where do you live?" |
| 9858 | Where is Lilly, Carrie? |
| 9858 | Where is he? |
| 9858 | Where is he? |
| 9858 | Where is he? |
| 9858 | Where to, miss? |
| 9858 | Where''s Lilly? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Who Did It? |
| 9858 | Who am I? 9858 Who am I?" |
| 9858 | Who are you? |
| 9858 | Who brought you home-- Roy? |
| 9858 | Who ever heard of not doing your upstairs work on wash day? 9858 Who was there?" |
| 9858 | Who''ll go down on a rope? |
| 9858 | Who''s that? |
| 9858 | Who? 9858 Who?" |
| 9858 | Who? |
| 9858 | Who? |
| 9858 | Whose? |
| 9858 | Why are you here and he there? |
| 9858 | Why did n''t you come up afterward? |
| 9858 | Why did you lie to me about that box? 9858 Why do n''t they play something with a tune to it? |
| 9858 | Why in God''s name did you get me on here? 9858 Why not now? |
| 9858 | Why should n''t he? 9858 Why, child, in Heaven''s name should it be?" |
| 9858 | Why,he said,"you''re a big girl, are n''t you?" |
| 9858 | Why,her lips writhing with an excoriating brand of self- pity,"who am I that I should want a home for my daughter, now that she is grown? |
| 9858 | Why-- do you cry in the night sometimes? |
| 9858 | Why-- what? 9858 Why-- why-- who?" |
| 9858 | Why? 9858 Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Will you be wanting this room then? |
| 9858 | Will you forget it as if it had never occurred? |
| 9858 | Will you leave her be-- then-- Albert? 9858 Will you permit me to escort you home, Miss Becker?" |
| 9858 | Will you, Albert-- leave her here-- Zoe? |
| 9858 | With him? |
| 9858 | Wooden kimono? |
| 9858 | Would it be horrid for me and Gerald-- Gerald and I-- to kiss? |
| 9858 | Y- yes, papa--"Now let us see if things ca n''t run smoother in our little home, eh, Lilly? 9858 Yes, but what about the underwear and socks of Mr. Becker''s that you get?" |
| 9858 | Yes? |
| 9858 | Yes? |
| 9858 | Yes? |
| 9858 | Yes? |
| 9858 | You are a little opportunist, are n''t you?. |
| 9858 | You are the Dolorosa, are n''t you? |
| 9858 | You did n''t? |
| 9858 | You do n''t care if I am a writer, do you, papa? |
| 9858 | You do n''t know-- exactly? |
| 9858 | You do n''t think this place will hold Millie any more? 9858 You hear that, Ben? |
| 9858 | You mean that? |
| 9858 | You mean to say you have fought this out alone? |
| 9858 | You mean you do n''t see it, either? |
| 9858 | You mean your sister? |
| 9858 | You mean, Alma, there''s a way not to-- a way out? |
| 9858 | You mean? |
| 9858 | You promise? |
| 9858 | You remember the night coming home from the Highlands? 9858 You say it has been the rounds?" |
| 9858 | You see out there between those two chimneys? 9858 You understand? |
| 9858 | You were broke? |
| 9858 | You what? |
| 9858 | You will see to her carefully until I return, wo n''t you? 9858 You wo n''t if you hurry and-- and, Lilly, what do you think?" |
| 9858 | You''ll be your own natural sweet self, Zoe? 9858 You''m_ Goyem_, not?" |
| 9858 | You''re Gentiles, ai n''t it? 9858 You''re not angry-- Calla Lilly?" |
| 9858 | You''re serious? |
| 9858 | You''re sure, Miss Neugass, they''re coming? |
| 9858 | You''ve been happy, Albert? 9858 You''ve never heard me sing, have you?" |
| 9858 | You''ve told him? |
| 9858 | Your last address? |
| 9858 | Zoe dear, had n''t we better drive home? |
| 9858 | Zoe, how dared you? |
| 9858 | Zoe, the world of human beings is divided into two great classes, is n''t it? 9858 Zoprano?" |
| 9858 | _ Maestro_--you mean that? |
| 9858 | _ Richas?_"Prejudices against us, like some. 9858 ----? |
| 9858 | A boy ca n''t shake off his inheritance overnight, can he? |
| 9858 | A boy like that can not be all bad, can he, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | A nice young lady like you--""But what if I were to tell you, Mrs. Neugass, that I''m a mar--""You got references? |
| 9858 | A patter of conversation sprang up between them, something like this:"Would you mind passing me the sugar?" |
| 9858 | A window sill? |
| 9858 | Ah me, the ways of young ones are strange I guess you have n''t heard about Harry, either?" |
| 9858 | Ai n''t you ashamed? |
| 9858 | Albert, do you feel achy?" |
| 9858 | Albert, what hurts?" |
| 9858 | Albert, wo n''t you let me go?" |
| 9858 | Albert-- where are you? |
| 9858 | All right?" |
| 9858 | Am I chasing a phantom?" |
| 9858 | Am I my conscious or my unconscious self? |
| 9858 | Am I pretty-- for boys to look at?" |
| 9858 | And Stella Loire, the class beauty? |
| 9858 | And for what? |
| 9858 | And remember Edna Ponscarme? |
| 9858 | And so early in the run of"Who Did It?" |
| 9858 | And then, with her old untrained probing after reality:"How do I know I am not dreaming? |
| 9858 | And what if he did? |
| 9858 | And you?" |
| 9858 | Are n''t piano and voice sufficient? |
| 9858 | Are n''t things well with you, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Are n''t we all proud?" |
| 9858 | Are n''t we, Ben? |
| 9858 | Are n''t we?" |
| 9858 | Are n''t you proud? |
| 9858 | Are you alone?" |
| 9858 | Are you angry? |
| 9858 | Are you in concert?" |
| 9858 | Are you in trouble?" |
| 9858 | Are you sure her fever is gone, Carrie?" |
| 9858 | Are you sure, Lilly, it is n''t him-- he?" |
| 9858 | Are you? |
| 9858 | Are-- you sad-- again?" |
| 9858 | At three, it was"Zoe, are you happy to see mother this week- end?" |
| 9858 | Baby, tell me-- tell papa-- aren''t you happy?" |
| 9858 | Baby-- are you my baby-- are you mine? |
| 9858 | Ben, Ben, how can we go home without him? |
| 9858 | Ben, what have we ever done to deserve it? |
| 9858 | But how was I to know who Eckstein was? |
| 9858 | But how? |
| 9858 | But it''s a fact, is n''t it? |
| 9858 | But leave my baby here? |
| 9858 | But take the shine off that creature? |
| 9858 | But what is there I can say to you?" |
| 9858 | But what-- what if he does n''t think I''ve the voice_ maestro_ thinks I have? |
| 9858 | Ca n''t I show you my English teacher without having him on my mind?" |
| 9858 | Ca n''t you see my back is breaking? |
| 9858 | Ca n''t you talk to us out here? |
| 9858 | Can I break through this-- this dream into reality? |
| 9858 | Can I help it he says she''s an angel? |
| 9858 | Can I help it if I got an invitation and you did n''t? |
| 9858 | Can he?" |
| 9858 | Can take her myself in the mornings, say, and you, dear Mrs. Schum, are to call for her? |
| 9858 | Can you not conceive of a plight being all the worse because there is no provision for it?" |
| 9858 | Clip the wings of her spirit? |
| 9858 | Could you manage this banner, dear, and lead this section? |
| 9858 | Dared what? |
| 9858 | Did he give credit where credit was due? |
| 9858 | Did he use my cutting of the banquet scene all those years after he struck Broadway? |
| 9858 | Did n''t I read where you got married, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Did you consent to this engagement of your own free will?" |
| 9858 | Did you hear what I said, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Did you see the item in the morning_ Globe_?... |
| 9858 | Did your grandmother feel badly that you did n''t wear the one she gave you?" |
| 9858 | Do I?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t I give you and Miss Lilly shampoos for two bits when I chawges Mrs. Kemble three heads for a dollar?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t you ever feel that about them out there, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 9858 | Do n''t you like it lean?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t you want to be exclusive and private?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t you, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Do n''t you, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Do you ever think of her?" |
| 9858 | Do you know that Zoe''s father does n''t know that he is a father?" |
| 9858 | Do you mind if I unpin your sister''s curls? |
| 9858 | Do you see? |
| 9858 | Do you think I''d muss up one hour of his life? |
| 9858 | Do you think my ambition is bigger than my voice? |
| 9858 | Do you want a dress like that?" |
| 9858 | Do you want to throw me back into that bowl with the greased sides that you managed to climb out of? |
| 9858 | Do you, Ben? |
| 9858 | Do you? |
| 9858 | Do you?" |
| 9858 | Do you?" |
| 9858 | Do you?" |
| 9858 | Doctor, do you think it could be that Spanish influenza? |
| 9858 | Does n''t it seem too bad, Lilly, that you and your mother can not get on without these disturbances? |
| 9858 | Does n''t the ache ever come over you, Zoe, to see your father? |
| 9858 | Does self- preservation imply only selfishness?" |
| 9858 | Does she appreciate it? |
| 9858 | Does she still keep boarders?" |
| 9858 | Does she still think that boy of hers is fighting?" |
| 9858 | Dupree?" |
| 9858 | Even if I dared? |
| 9858 | Even if you were to come to me, on your knees, begging me to-- to-- marry him? |
| 9858 | Ever see such a flower? |
| 9858 | Ever seen him in''Hamlet''? |
| 9858 | Everything all right?" |
| 9858 | Fatten her little soul back there in that sluggish environment? |
| 9858 | First, tell me, dear, how long since you have heard of my folks?" |
| 9858 | For God''s sake tell us what? |
| 9858 | Frightened? |
| 9858 | Georgia, have you polished the door bell? |
| 9858 | Get me? |
| 9858 | Get me?" |
| 9858 | Got money? |
| 9858 | Had n''t you better go?" |
| 9858 | Harry,"she cried, stooping to shake him by the shoulder,"has anything happened again? |
| 9858 | Has Mrs. Schum said anything?" |
| 9858 | Has he fever? |
| 9858 | Have I ever come in second for you? |
| 9858 | Have I made it clear to you about him? |
| 9858 | Have n''t I promised to let you be, Lilly? |
| 9858 | Have n''t you ever had that feeling, darling? |
| 9858 | Have other girls''fathers who do n''t know they are on earth? |
| 9858 | Have you kept up your music?" |
| 9858 | He''s done well in the rope business, has n''t he? |
| 9858 | He''s had a slip up or two, but the best of us have that, have n''t we?" |
| 9858 | Hello, Albert? |
| 9858 | Her mother-- father-- Albert? |
| 9858 | Here?" |
| 9858 | How can we go home without our boy?" |
| 9858 | How could I what?" |
| 9858 | How dared you? |
| 9858 | How did language ever come to be? |
| 9858 | How do I happen to be me? |
| 9858 | How do I know that I am not really singing to five thousand? |
| 9858 | How do you live? |
| 9858 | How does one know whether or not he is crazy-- mad? |
| 9858 | How good-- how kind-- how wronged by me?" |
| 9858 | How is business, Ben?" |
| 9858 | How is our girl on her wedding day? |
| 9858 | How is your grandma? |
| 9858 | How long since her last dream of self had vanished? |
| 9858 | How would the Claremont appeal now?" |
| 9858 | How would you like one for your chiffonier at home, Albert? |
| 9858 | How you going to know where her intentions leave off her and your own begin? |
| 9858 | How''s my handsome brother? |
| 9858 | How''s that, Lilly? |
| 9858 | How''s that, dinner at Tarrytown? |
| 9858 | How''s that? |
| 9858 | How, baby? |
| 9858 | Huh? |
| 9858 | Huh?" |
| 9858 | I always wanted to be something--""Well, you''re a finished stenographer, are n''t you? |
| 9858 | I do n''t know what-- never will know--""Know-- what?" |
| 9858 | I keep thinking he''s over there somewhere-- Harry-- funny is n''t it? |
| 9858 | I said to him last night,''Ed, why is marriage like quicksands?'' |
| 9858 | I take it you''re a professional, dearie?" |
| 9858 | I took into my home a bad girl?" |
| 9858 | I want to ride up to meet the sun, like the princess in--""She wants to what? |
| 9858 | I''ll bite, you hear?" |
| 9858 | I-- Not a-- I could only take the room for a few months, Mrs. Neugass, because I--""Say, doan''I know how it is with students?" |
| 9858 | If you are what you say you are, what does it mean living around in decent beoble''s houses in a condition like yours? |
| 9858 | If you could see your way clear to let things run on a few days longer, Miss Scullen?" |
| 9858 | Is anything wrong? |
| 9858 | Is he nice?" |
| 9858 | Is it any wonder that my sister''s home- coming is a nightmare to me? |
| 9858 | Is it any wonder, miss, you got no luck? |
| 9858 | Is it shameful to want to love? |
| 9858 | Is it wrong to desire in the man you are to marry that fundamental passion that makes the world go around? |
| 9858 | Is n''t it queer, Lilly, to feel so happy you want to cry? |
| 9858 | Is n''t it so, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Is n''t that nice, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Is n''t that terrible?" |
| 9858 | Is n''t there a way to stop it?'' |
| 9858 | Is no provision made for the exception? |
| 9858 | Is that a baggage?" |
| 9858 | Is that a good hotel?" |
| 9858 | Is there a divinity shapes our end, rough hew them how we will? |
| 9858 | Is there no limit to sex self- consciousness? |
| 9858 | Is there no provision for the woman who has n''t a man- made grievance against society? |
| 9858 | Is this where you live?" |
| 9858 | It ai n''t I do n''t trust, but business is business, ai n''t it?" |
| 9858 | Know it? |
| 9858 | Let it be the Park for a while, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Letters to suitors? |
| 9858 | Lilly Parlow for professional reasons, but I want her christened by her full family name--""What is your family name?" |
| 9858 | Lilly dear, do you believe me? |
| 9858 | Lilly''s second song,"Mamma, Why Are You So Sad To- night?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, Lilly, what is wrong with you?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, ca n''t you see what I have n''t the words to tell you? |
| 9858 | Lilly, did he ask to-- call?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, have n''t I told you not to talk on your fingers at meals?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, is what is between us insurmountable?" |
| 9858 | Lilly, why do n''t you show Mr. Lindsley that poem? |
| 9858 | Lilly, will you take me to another matinà © e to see Bernhardt? |
| 9858 | Lilly-- have I ever failed you? |
| 9858 | Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Lonesome?" |
| 9858 | Look at the crowds around that thing-- what''s that? |
| 9858 | Louis?" |
| 9858 | MRS. BECKER:"A what? |
| 9858 | Marble-- terraces-- rugs that slide-- only I want peacocks-- that strut-- and tails that open like fans and-- starlight-- him--""Who?" |
| 9858 | Marriage knocks it out of you pretty quick, do n''t it? |
| 9858 | Meanwhile, why not help foot those bills with a little side flier in''The Web''?" |
| 9858 | Millie du Gass, with the Milan Opera?" |
| 9858 | Miss, is this lovely child your sister? |
| 9858 | Mrs. Beckah, how cum you think that? |
| 9858 | My boy''s dead?" |
| 9858 | No posing?" |
| 9858 | Not bad, eh?" |
| 9858 | Not from smoking?" |
| 9858 | Now? |
| 9858 | Oh, I know it is n''t the kind of thing you''ve your mind''s eye on, but why not take that step over into the legitimate_ via_ a big popular success? |
| 9858 | Oh, come now, sweetheart, I could wager he did n''t see, and suppose he did? |
| 9858 | Oh, you mean my name? |
| 9858 | Oh-- oh-- how can you?" |
| 9858 | Oh-- oh-- how could you?" |
| 9858 | Once she carried a composition to the piano,"Who is Sylvia?" |
| 9858 | Only it is a warmish evening, and why keep the sun- child awake?" |
| 9858 | Or is it that I am an instrument clearing the way for her? |
| 9858 | Penny?" |
| 9858 | Penny?" |
| 9858 | Please-- please-- it is so-- isn''t it? |
| 9858 | Pouring downtown? |
| 9858 | Producing what? |
| 9858 | Respect him? |
| 9858 | Right?" |
| 9858 | Sacrificing it on the altar of the old burned- out husk of a marriage? |
| 9858 | Schum?" |
| 9858 | She''s ruining our lives, Ben-- disgracing--""Lilly, are you sure that you are telling us everything?" |
| 9858 | Some day, when success has justified this seemingly rash step, who knows what happy reunion may be in store for us? |
| 9858 | Speaking of settling up, I guess the missus wants her Monday- morning allowance, does n''t she?" |
| 9858 | Suppose they did sacrifice for me-- clothe me-- feed me-- what does parenthood mean but that? |
| 9858 | That little dress with the nursery rhyme on the yoke-- how it was I did n''t get suspicious then? |
| 9858 | That''s nice, is n''t it? |
| 9858 | That''s why I thought if you-- Could you use me in the office? |
| 9858 | The doctor, ca n''t he help me to wait, Lilly? |
| 9858 | The tag of her own unbleached gown? |
| 9858 | The valedictorian? |
| 9858 | Then,"Girl or boy?" |
| 9858 | There was to be a box for"Who Did It?" |
| 9858 | They''ve gone in business together, have n''t they? |
| 9858 | This mediocrity? |
| 9858 | To drag me back there to join the sewing circle and the local society for the prevention of spinsterhood to maidens?" |
| 9858 | To what era of her consciousness did their purchase belong? |
| 9858 | To- day two weeks?" |
| 9858 | To- night?" |
| 9858 | Treat you like one? |
| 9858 | Tristan, where are you?" |
| 9858 | Trouble? |
| 9858 | Twenty dollars?" |
| 9858 | Understand? |
| 9858 | Understand? |
| 9858 | Understand? |
| 9858 | Understand?" |
| 9858 | Understand?" |
| 9858 | Unless those roots have a drag?" |
| 9858 | Visigoth?" |
| 9858 | Visigoth?" |
| 9858 | Visigoth?" |
| 9858 | Was n''t it sufficient that I let you and Pauline settle her personal effects between you? |
| 9858 | Was there any limit to this ecstasy of possession? |
| 9858 | We''ll all try and do each his part, eh, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | We''ve our own cows, sterilizing machines--""How much did you say, Mrs. Dupree, up to one year?" |
| 9858 | What about the woman who is neither, but merely out on her own? |
| 9858 | What are we to do, Ben? |
| 9858 | What are you doing with your life? |
| 9858 | What are you driving me on for? |
| 9858 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 9858 | What could I mean except that you have outgrown your job?" |
| 9858 | What could have happened to her?" |
| 9858 | What devil dance was in her blood? |
| 9858 | What did he say?" |
| 9858 | What do I get out of it? |
| 9858 | What do you do up there so long? |
| 9858 | What do you mean,''No thoroughfare''? |
| 9858 | What does a father know? |
| 9858 | What does it mean?" |
| 9858 | What gave them the courage to meet the years of days cut off one identical pattern, like a whole regiment of paper dolls cut from a folded newspaper? |
| 9858 | What good does it do you to earn, the way you spend? |
| 9858 | What happens? |
| 9858 | What have I ever done, I''ve asked myself all these years-- to deserve it? |
| 9858 | What have I failed in? |
| 9858 | What have I got to do? |
| 9858 | What have you done? |
| 9858 | What if I were Melba instead? |
| 9858 | What if Melba were frying the sirloin to- night and five thousand people were coming to hear me sing in the Metropolitan Opera House? |
| 9858 | What if he only rubs his hands and says,''very nice''? |
| 9858 | What if my arm is too short? |
| 9858 | What if she was moving away to another city instead of just settling down across the street? |
| 9858 | What if, after all, an incredible fulfillment was gathering about her like a vast dawn? |
| 9858 | What is it I want? |
| 9858 | What is life, except doing for those we love? |
| 9858 | What is my life compared to his? |
| 9858 | What is the comedy? |
| 9858 | What is the idea? |
| 9858 | What is the use closing off any part of a house that was meant for light and sunshine? |
| 9858 | What is the young generation coming to?" |
| 9858 | What is your name?" |
| 9858 | What is yours?" |
| 9858 | What kind of a mother do you think I am? |
| 9858 | What language could ever convey the boiling inside of me? |
| 9858 | What mother could?" |
| 9858 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 9858 | What prickly rash lay under her being? |
| 9858 | What right had my father to withhold his help? |
| 9858 | What right has that little underbred girl to bring an illegitimate life into the world? |
| 9858 | What was that?" |
| 9858 | What''ll we do, Ben?" |
| 9858 | What''s up?" |
| 9858 | What''s your game? |
| 9858 | What''s yours?" |
| 9858 | What-- what did she say about me?" |
| 9858 | When Isaac Neugass said,"Well, whad can I do for you?" |
| 9858 | When are we all going back? |
| 9858 | When are women going to venture from_ behind_ the man- made throne to sit beside, and make you men move over?" |
| 9858 | When did you return from the Catskills?" |
| 9858 | Where am I going? |
| 9858 | Where are the knee dresses and the corkscrews?" |
| 9858 | Where are you? |
| 9858 | Where are you? |
| 9858 | Where is she?" |
| 9858 | Where were the visions for which she had climbed, spike- shod, up that loving wall of living flesh back there? |
| 9858 | Where you goin''? |
| 9858 | Where? |
| 9858 | Which part of me is here on this front porch and which part is Marguerite with the pearls in her hair? |
| 9858 | Which way you going?" |
| 9858 | Who are you? |
| 9858 | Who are you?" |
| 9858 | Who elongated you? |
| 9858 | Who ever heard of a girl having honey curls?" |
| 9858 | Who knows? |
| 9858 | Who peeled you to- day, Miss Bermuda Onion? |
| 9858 | Who put such silly nonsense into your head? |
| 9858 | Who simply wants her one- hundred- per- cent- right to live? |
| 9858 | Who was calling? |
| 9858 | Who?" |
| 9858 | Why are we here? |
| 9858 | Why are you getting up?" |
| 9858 | Why ca n''t you take-- us?" |
| 9858 | Why did we come? |
| 9858 | Why did you run away?" |
| 9858 | Why do n''t you eat your bread and butter after school? |
| 9858 | Why do n''t you let one of the Visigoths hear you? |
| 9858 | Why do n''t you nag your father a little with what you''ve been nagging me all week?" |
| 9858 | Why do you always keep telling me that? |
| 9858 | Why has it taken them so long to ask for their half in the say- so of things?" |
| 9858 | Why not go down to your father''s office a couple of mornings a week?" |
| 9858 | Why should it be a matter of course for you and, in most cases, a matter of comment and even vulgarity for me?" |
| 9858 | Why should it provide for its birth? |
| 9858 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 9858 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 9858 | Why should you set the price of our success? |
| 9858 | Why waste it sitting around with the dog and trapeze acts?" |
| 9858 | Why, what''s one baby''s brain more or less to you? |
| 9858 | Why-- why can life be like that?" |
| 9858 | Why? |
| 9858 | Why?" |
| 9858 | Why?" |
| 9858 | Will you give it?" |
| 9858 | Will you hear Miss Parlow now, Doctor Auchinloss?" |
| 9858 | Will you-- will you let me talk to you as I would to my own mother? |
| 9858 | Wo n''t you let me help you?" |
| 9858 | Wo n''t you permit me to present my husband, Gedney Daab? |
| 9858 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 9858 | Would you take a cab down to Ryan and Steger''s( the wife says they are the best for stouts) and select me a couple of right nobby waists for her? |
| 9858 | Yes? |
| 9858 | You ai n''t, by any chance, taking the two- five St. Louis Limited, are you? |
| 9858 | You do n''t expect to see me stand by and countenance your craziness?" |
| 9858 | You got my word it''s all righd, Miss-- The name, blease-- Miss what?" |
| 9858 | You know her story?" |
| 9858 | You know that, do n''t you, dear? |
| 9858 | You live in New York?" |
| 9858 | You mean the one with the yellow curls, madam? |
| 9858 | You mean your mother-- father-- none of them-- know?" |
| 9858 | You need--""What?" |
| 9858 | You on?" |
| 9858 | You remember her? |
| 9858 | You remember how he used to love to take you out walking to show off your curls?" |
| 9858 | You think it lacks range?" |
| 9858 | You voice, dearie?" |
| 9858 | You want to catch your death of cold?" |
| 9858 | You were saying, Mrs. Dupree, three classifications?" |
| 9858 | You''m_ Goyem_, not?" |
| 9858 | You''re from the college? |
| 9858 | You''ve heard no news, Lilly?" |
| 9858 | Your husband has forty thousand dollars to show, and what have you to show? |
| 9858 | Zoe, I-- Zoe, does-- does--""What?" |
| 9858 | Zoe, are you real? |
| 9858 | how could I--""Tie up what? |
| 9858 | she said, half audibly,"what am I doing?" |
| 9858 | what do you want?" |
| 9858 | why will you refer to him that way? |
| 55841 | ''Are not my ideas like other people''s?'' 55841 ''Are you certain of it?'' |
| 55841 | ''But do n''t you know that I adore you? 55841 ''Eva, are you ill, my darling, or unhappy? |
| 55841 | ''Have you nothing to say, Bellini?'' 55841 ''Monsieur de Béranger, are you acquainted with that new air composed for your_ Vieux Caporal_?'' |
| 55841 | ''Nothing,''said my husband,''but the heat is too great; will you come home, Eva?'' 55841 ''Perhaps he is unhappy,''I said simply;''is he married?'' |
| 55841 | ''Very well, then; why is your light not placed as it is in nature? 55841 ''What do you want?'' |
| 55841 | ''What is your name?'' 55841 ''Why not wait the short time?'' |
| 55841 | ''Why, why, Eva, did you not tell me this before? 55841 ''Why?'' |
| 55841 | ''Yes; but why this haste?'' 55841 ''You Couture? |
| 55841 | ''You never saw such a flower- seller, did you? 55841 ''You think so; did you look at your model very attentively?'' |
| 55841 | And can you deliver her? 55841 And did Jesus give his flesh and blood, as he said he would?" |
| 55841 | And did he deceive you? 55841 And do you promise never to leave me till I die? |
| 55841 | And does the fool think making a good singer was not doing something great-- eh? |
| 55841 | And how came you with Magas again? |
| 55841 | And in what can I serve my honored patron? |
| 55841 | And is he expected soon? |
| 55841 | And is his name unknown? |
| 55841 | And it is Chione who is this famous Leontium, who has made so great a sensation in the eastern cities? |
| 55841 | And must this one example of vengeance work on for ever? 55841 And this letter, mother-- may I see it?" |
| 55841 | And what is that? |
| 55841 | And what will our families think when they learn this disaster? |
| 55841 | And why not? |
| 55841 | And yet you are not happy? |
| 55841 | And you have seen her? 55841 And you think she knows how?" |
| 55841 | And you will keep the secret to all the rest of the world? |
| 55841 | And you-- you will always think of me; you will not love another? |
| 55841 | Anxiety? |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly observed, without rising from his seat--''What say you to the Archbishop of Canterbury?'' 55841 Archdeacon Jolly: Well, then, her Majesty the Queen, whom the church admits to be''supreme''in all causes, spiritual as well as temporal? |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly:''How about the Privy Council? 55841 Archdeacon Jolly:''Might it be permitted to suggest the formularies?'' |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly:''Will you accept convocation as your authority?'' 55841 Are there any for me?" |
| 55841 | Are they not recoverable then? |
| 55841 | Are they so very hard? |
| 55841 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 55841 | Are you also touched with this mania? |
| 55841 | Are you speaking,cried the young Frenchman,"of the creator of_ Armida_, of_ Orpheus_, of_ Iphigenia?_""Ahem! |
| 55841 | As the Roman keeps his foot on ours, eh, Magas? 55841 At what theatres has he appeared?" |
| 55841 | Ay, by what right, base slave? |
| 55841 | But do n''t eat his flesh nor drink his blood? |
| 55841 | But how is this to be effected for ourselves? |
| 55841 | But not his handwriting? |
| 55841 | But what could take our boy- organist in that out- of- the- way direction at such an hour, and in such haste? 55841 But what good will it do them?" |
| 55841 | But what remedy does she propose? |
| 55841 | But what will we do? |
| 55841 | But where can we get it to eat and drink? |
| 55841 | But where will I get my soup? |
| 55841 | But, Mr. Billups, is it all true? |
| 55841 | But, then,asked Ally, pushing the difficulty,"do n''t we eat and drink what we_ believe_ we eat and drink?" |
| 55841 | But, yourself considered, may you not be placed among the most favored? |
| 55841 | But,she concluded, with an air of infantile_ naiveté_,"it would n''t have been anything but a great frog, would it?" |
| 55841 | By what right dare you to interfere with the fairest muse of earth''s bright temple? 55841 By what right?" |
| 55841 | Can he have imagined he does not know the true religion? 55841 Can not we hear music and see candles without getting out of bed for the purpose at such unearthly hours? |
| 55841 | Can you believe that I will ever leave you again? |
| 55841 | Chione, my niece; nay, my daughter in Jesus Christ, tell me, for pity''s sake, why do I find you here? |
| 55841 | Cremato the husband of your daughter? |
| 55841 | Did she? |
| 55841 | Did you ever hear anything like this rustic? |
| 55841 | Did you heed the words of the last hymn? |
| 55841 | Did you see anything of her? |
| 55841 | Did you see him, Joseph? |
| 55841 | Did you see? |
| 55841 | Died of heart- disease? |
| 55841 | Do I not remember how the news of that marriage affected Vincenzo? |
| 55841 | Do me good? 55841 Do n''t you see?" |
| 55841 | Do people take bitters with their dinner? |
| 55841 | Do we want an armistice, after having beaten those Prussians and Russians three times? 55841 Do you know I pity the editor of that paper? |
| 55841 | Do you really think so? |
| 55841 | Do you remember what he said? |
| 55841 | Do you see that tall, thin fellow? |
| 55841 | Do you think it is very prudent, sir? |
| 55841 | Do you think so, sergeant? |
| 55841 | Do you think, Monsieur Goulden,I asked, in great trouble,"that they will take the lame?" |
| 55841 | Do you want anything, miss? |
| 55841 | Do you wish some March beer? |
| 55841 | Dost eat at this hour on the sixth feria? |
| 55841 | Even on the threshold of the grave, could not that last insult have been spared? |
| 55841 | Even to Magas? |
| 55841 | For what earthly purpose? |
| 55841 | Front rank, kneel? 55841 Froude, you say, puts the number at 10,000?" |
| 55841 | Hallo, conductor, how long do you remain here? |
| 55841 | Has he? 55841 Has not the graceless boy been robbing his majesty, who was pleased to place him in the conservatorio after his father''s death?" |
| 55841 | Has she ever been to Athens? |
| 55841 | Has she given no rule? |
| 55841 | Have I found thee at last? |
| 55841 | Have you not taught me early, beloved mother, that renunciation and offering is our destiny? |
| 55841 | Have you nothing,at length he said,"to ask for yourself? |
| 55841 | Have you spoken to any one in an uncharitable manner? |
| 55841 | How can a man be at his ease,said the fat merchant, with a certain pride,"if he ca n''t eat the best of everything? |
| 55841 | How can you wonder that a man who learns such nonsense in his childhood should say foolish things when he grows up? 55841 How does Froude stand in this matter of the rejoicings at Rome?" |
| 55841 | How long ago was that? |
| 55841 | How many wounded? |
| 55841 | How should I know? 55841 How was it, doctor, that you first thought about it?" |
| 55841 | How, my lord,cried he,"is it possible that you believe that these monks can forward your plans? |
| 55841 | How,answered he,"how can you contradict yourselves in this way? |
| 55841 | I am not an unwelcome guest, I hope? |
| 55841 | I can easily believe you,said Monsieur Tardieu;"you want a pass to the city?" |
| 55841 | I looked then,says Bunyan,"and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,''Wherefore dost thou cry?'' |
| 55841 | I must hear her, Lydon; can not you smuggle me into her presence? |
| 55841 | I would give something to know what the Jewish fellow did say; do you remember? |
| 55841 | Indeed? 55841 Is he dead?" |
| 55841 | Is it not as I said? |
| 55841 | Is it not their trade? 55841 Is it? |
| 55841 | Is my uncle at home? |
| 55841 | Is she indeed dying? 55841 Is she really so beautiful as they say?" |
| 55841 | Is that you, Joseph? |
| 55841 | Is there any opening,I cried,"in the tower roof?" |
| 55841 | Is this a challenge? |
| 55841 | Is this the great philosopher? |
| 55841 | Is this the way you go off without waiting for the passengers? |
| 55841 | It shows their villainy,replied my aunt, and, growing more and more excited, she cried,"Will a revolution never come again? |
| 55841 | Louis-- what? |
| 55841 | Madam,said he,"will your majesty pray for your illustrious brother, especially for his soul?" |
| 55841 | Madame Malibran, too? |
| 55841 | May I ask,he began,"if a lady who some time since obtained shelter at the hospital, is still here? |
| 55841 | May it please the Reverend Father Prior to grant me a short interview? |
| 55841 | Merion, do you remember the Jew preacher? |
| 55841 | Mr. Andrew,she said,"what should put me in mind of the frog that tried to swell to the size of an ox?" |
| 55841 | Mr. Billups,said I,"do you know that Ally Button is ill?" |
| 55841 | Must death resign the booty long due him in order to torment me? 55841 Must pictures of a miserable past swing for ever before me?" |
| 55841 | My dear, de- ar child,cried Mr. Billups, quite distractedly,"what_ can_ you have been reading to put this in your head?" |
| 55841 | My dear, what are you talking about? |
| 55841 | My lord, may I venture to ask of you, do you believe, as some do, that Chione is in possession of a truth she dare not declare? 55841 My uncle?" |
| 55841 | Nay, surely the divine Euterpe, aided by the equally divine Erato,said Pierus;"who but a muse could thus conceal herself?" |
| 55841 | No? 55841 Not if you learn that he is concerned in hatching a conspiracy against the state?" |
| 55841 | Notwithstanding the fog? |
| 55841 | Often? |
| 55841 | One word,said Magas, springing forward so as to prevent the old man from departing;"one word Is it yourself?" |
| 55841 | Or him who dares foment sedition among them? |
| 55841 | Plays the organ, sir? 55841 Say''st so? |
| 55841 | See, Duchêne; you have only to go down the street, opposite that well, do you see? |
| 55841 | Sentiments,said Magas;"what business have slaves with sentiments?" |
| 55841 | Shall Ellen sing before you, Master Handel? |
| 55841 | Shall I remind you of Voltaire, the inventor of the title_ The Infamous_, by which he designated the church? 55841 So the sacrifice of Mr. Basher did not consist in popping the question?" |
| 55841 | Stop,said Magas;"where did you find that written?" |
| 55841 | The Christian bishop? |
| 55841 | The dreadful Cremato,continued she,"has he kept his word? |
| 55841 | The future, father,she said--"the future without_ her?_""Courage, dear child,"answered he. |
| 55841 | The subject of the picture? |
| 55841 | The voice was heavenly,said Critias,"and the music faultless; but who could be the player, who the singer?" |
| 55841 | Then we can apply the torture? |
| 55841 | Then why have you spoken as if it were attainable? 55841 Then why is he not proclaimed? |
| 55841 | Then will you say some short prayers, while I go and visit my other patients? |
| 55841 | They are Christians? |
| 55841 | They do not seek to emulate man;and when all is said, what is it, that M. de Maistre calls"emulating man"? |
| 55841 | Thou dost not enquire whither? |
| 55841 | To dry one''s self? |
| 55841 | True? |
| 55841 | We shall be able to save them all, father, shall we not? |
| 55841 | Well, my child,said the curé,"are your labors over?" |
| 55841 | Well, see here, Tom; when I was out of my head, did I talk much? |
| 55841 | Well, what have you discovered? |
| 55841 | Well, what next? |
| 55841 | Well, young man,said he.,"will you have some, too? |
| 55841 | Well,he said, smiling,"is it not true?" |
| 55841 | Well,rejoined Critias,"and what did he say?" |
| 55841 | Well,said he,"well; how goes our young man?" |
| 55841 | Well? |
| 55841 | What are the most ancient vestiges of man''s existence? 55841 What became of Ally?" |
| 55841 | What book have you there? |
| 55841 | What can we say of St. Catharine of Siena, who shares the glory of the great writers? |
| 55841 | What can you expect? 55841 What can_ what_ mean, Magas, that you are here talking to yourself, and flinging yourself about like a madman?" |
| 55841 | What could possibly take our organist away during church time? 55841 What did you do with it after having dried it?" |
| 55841 | What did you hear at Ephesus that has so unnerved you? |
| 55841 | What do you here, Miss Ellen, in this young man''s study? |
| 55841 | What do you want? |
| 55841 | What does that signify, for men? |
| 55841 | What does the Captain say? |
| 55841 | What does''oo say? |
| 55841 | What fool can have made such a lock? |
| 55841 | What harm, rather? 55841 What has happened?" |
| 55841 | What have we to do with wars? 55841 What have you to wish for? |
| 55841 | What is her doctrine? |
| 55841 | What is n''t true, my dear? |
| 55841 | What is that you are saying, you flatterer? |
| 55841 | What is the matter? |
| 55841 | What is this I hear of thee, my poor child? |
| 55841 | What is to be done in order to draw well? 55841 What is your name, young man?" |
| 55841 | What is your name? |
| 55841 | What is your name? |
| 55841 | What is? |
| 55841 | What man? 55841 What may all this mean?" |
| 55841 | What must we do? 55841 What number did you draw, Joseph?" |
| 55841 | What possible fault can you find with the Lady Damaris? |
| 55841 | What regiment? |
| 55841 | What regiment? |
| 55841 | What said Vincenzo to this? |
| 55841 | What shall I do? |
| 55841 | What sort of men are these? |
| 55841 | What sudden caprice is this? 55841 What truth can he mean?" |
| 55841 | What use are they? |
| 55841 | What vinegar? |
| 55841 | What was it like, Ally dear? |
| 55841 | What will Cremato here? |
| 55841 | What wish you, Messire? |
| 55841 | Whence these wonderfully entrancing tones of home? |
| 55841 | Where do you stop, sir? |
| 55841 | Who are you? |
| 55841 | Who is dead? |
| 55841 | Who is her master now? |
| 55841 | Who is there,he exclaimed,"who, at moments when the state of his own country saddens him, has not turned his eyes toward the republic of Washington? |
| 55841 | Who is this_ Word_ of whom Chione speaks? |
| 55841 | Why did you baptize that Iroquois? |
| 55841 | Why have you slandered the noble chevalier, and striven to bring down his works and his character to your own level? 55841 Why not? |
| 55841 | Why should he have sent this to me? |
| 55841 | Why should they say it is n''t true, then? |
| 55841 | Will the Lady Damaris consent? |
| 55841 | Will you call at my house? 55841 Will you hear her?" |
| 55841 | Wo n''t we have a feast? |
| 55841 | Would John Sharon never move? 55841 Would to- morrow, think you, do, doctor?" |
| 55841 | Would you believe it,he wrote in 1824,"I am every day growing more and more a Christian? |
| 55841 | Yes, do you know him? |
| 55841 | Yes, miss,responded Basher,"it is both beautiful and-- ah--"a look at Rosina--"and-- ah--""Very red, you would say, Mr. Basher, would you not? |
| 55841 | You are much sinned against, Eva; but tell me how could Lord Montford marry you when he knew his first wife was living? |
| 55841 | You can not read? |
| 55841 | You can say that so calmly? |
| 55841 | You did not weigh that speech then; did not observe its tendencies? |
| 55841 | You find me very stout? |
| 55841 | You have company, Mademoiselle Louise? |
| 55841 | You have decided it shall remain where it is? |
| 55841 | You know all, my darling? |
| 55841 | _ Is it?_asked the composer, looking in the king''s face, and well pleased. |
| 55841 | ''Do you know her?--are you ill?--what is the matter, Percy?'' |
| 55841 | ''Mid the grasses green, Or those dim boughs that mix above? |
| 55841 | ''Tis ability and courage, and not blood and rank, you depend upon? |
| 55841 | ''What do you think that the brute dared to propose to me? |
| 55841 | ''What will Malibran say to it?'' |
| 55841 | ''Will you watch with me tonight, Arnold?'' |
| 55841 | ''With whom did you study in Germany?'' |
| 55841 | -------- The Old Religion; Or, How Shall We Find Primitive Christianity? |
| 55841 | --------{ 403} What shall we do with the Indians? |
| 55841 | ... And who will raise this building? |
| 55841 | ...''Are we, then, to give up literature?'' |
| 55841 | 9, Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God?" |
| 55841 | A brother asked him:"What does this mean?" |
| 55841 | A game of ball he especially recommends,( who knows but there may have been base- ball clubs in Egypt?) |
| 55841 | A word, and nothing more? |
| 55841 | Abbot Marcus said to Abbot Arsenius:"Why do you avoid us?" |
| 55841 | Above stood a sentinel, who, with his musket raised, cried out:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | After a consultation of human laws, after a calculation of probabilities, did not Christianity appear doomed? |
| 55841 | After a moment''s silence, he said:"Have we permission to go outside our quarters, old fellows?" |
| 55841 | Again I should like to know what reasons Miss Edwards has for styling Claret''s work,_ La Clave de Oro_, a_ coarse_ work? |
| 55841 | Again, When and how shall the books be distributed? |
| 55841 | All this being so, and being one great ground of objection against the church, why is her system so_ subjective_, all the while, in other departments? |
| 55841 | Am I mistaken, gentlemen; is there not a school between the family and the workshop, the primary school first and the professional school afterward? |
| 55841 | Am I not Magas?" |
| 55841 | Am I right in this?" |
| 55841 | And I repeat, if the standard of conversation could be raised a little, drawn out of the monotonous circle in which it moves, where would be the harm? |
| 55841 | And after all, with the truest aim and best powder-- who is hit? |
| 55841 | And as the globe is large, why need we wrangle for a small spot of it? |
| 55841 | And does_ The Churchman_ pretend that any man in the interest of science or any other interest has the right voluntarily to do that? |
| 55841 | And he, hearing these words, was astonished and said: The field is thine, Father, and dost thou ask me? |
| 55841 | And he, what name did he give himself? |
| 55841 | And if so, does she present it as her own will, or as a will above herself? |
| 55841 | And if they had it, who would obey it? |
| 55841 | And if this is the cause of a"_ reformed_ religion,"what need has any honest man of any further arguments to convince him of its error? |
| 55841 | And now where was the exile to go? |
| 55841 | And of what use is it all? |
| 55841 | And then the father replied,"Why, then, do you desire to take away what you have not placed there?" |
| 55841 | And this Italy dares to demand that the gate of the papacy should be intrusted to her safe- keeping? |
| 55841 | And up yonder, do you see? |
| 55841 | And what did Tom mean by saying that"we two knew best?" |
| 55841 | And what name did he bear? |
| 55841 | And what other could she hope for? |
| 55841 | And what was the origin of this institution? |
| 55841 | And what was there below? |
| 55841 | And when there is a corrupt understanding between the trader and the agent, what chance has the poor Indian for justice? |
| 55841 | And when they had entered his cell, he said:"What hast thou done, brother, for I no longer see the grace of God in thee as heretofore?" |
| 55841 | And who can read the following without emotion? |
| 55841 | And why? |
| 55841 | And you-- Bellini-- talk thus? |
| 55841 | And you?" |
| 55841 | Another soldier, seated near a pot, turned his head, saying:"It is you, Joseph, is it? |
| 55841 | Are Oxford and Cambridge silent? |
| 55841 | Are all Episcopalians feeling their way to something settled in faith and worship? |
| 55841 | Are not women who have serious tastes obliged to hide them or make excuses for them by every means in their power, as if they were concealing a fault? |
| 55841 | Are such friendships possible outside of revealed religion? |
| 55841 | Are the Thirty- nine Articles, to which every minister effectually subscribes, no rule of faith whatever? |
| 55841 | Are they superior to nature, or inferior? |
| 55841 | Are thoughts of liberty foreign and unknown to Christianity? |
| 55841 | Are we so much better than the gluttons of Egypt? |
| 55841 | Are we who work by grace and merit the reward the same_ we_ that prior to regeneration sinned and were under wrath? |
| 55841 | Are you a Frenchman, then?" |
| 55841 | Are you a man? |
| 55841 | Are you a young man? |
| 55841 | Are you an artist? |
| 55841 | Are you going to Quatre- Vents in that little coat? |
| 55841 | Are you no longer Chione? |
| 55841 | Are you not already as free as is safe for you? |
| 55841 | Are you not ashamed of such pitiful behavior? |
| 55841 | Are you not so still? |
| 55841 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 55841 | At the time of the French Revolution the nobility were corrupt enough, but were they more so than the people who warred against them? |
| 55841 | At what point of the voyage did the pope''s supremacy begin to dawn upon him? |
| 55841 | Aunt Grédel asked:"But what is this painted upon the face?" |
| 55841 | Be it so, what then? |
| 55841 | Be it so; but do these differences prove diversity of species, or, at most, only a distinct variety in the same species? |
| 55841 | Because she sinks with the art that ministers to your pleasure, is it impossible for her to rise with noble, true, serious art? |
| 55841 | Because you have never seen God at the end of your telescope, can you logically conclude that there is no God? |
| 55841 | Besides, are you able to say what changes of land and water have taken place since men first appeared on the face of the earth? |
| 55841 | Besides, could I not help him? |
| 55841 | But God answers you, Where, then, is your faith? |
| 55841 | But Hernando Cortez never besought the royal bounty; why, then, should Fonseca persecute him? |
| 55841 | But all this while may not he be bawling the blessed truth, and I slinking behind the shutters? |
| 55841 | But can not the clergy be appealed to as authorized interpreters? |
| 55841 | But come, where shall I place myself? |
| 55841 | But come: have we any more weeds to look at?" |
| 55841 | But do n''t you think, now, Mr. Ned, that I ought to be very proud of Our Baby after that? |
| 55841 | But does education as it is bestowed to- day often accomplish great things? |
| 55841 | But does it follow that opinion has espoused the opposing cause, and that hostility and warfare against modern laws and ideas are generally favored? |
| 55841 | But first, how many grains do you expect to find in this cattle- merchant before us?" |
| 55841 | But for the Protestant, what apology can be offered? |
| 55841 | But have we reached that point? |
| 55841 | But have you, geologists, really proved what you pretend? |
| 55841 | But how am I to get one?" |
| 55841 | But how are they to secure their triumph? |
| 55841 | But how are we to do this? |
| 55841 | But how can there be psychology without ontology? |
| 55841 | But how do they pass from being to existences, from the necessary to the contingent, from God to creation? |
| 55841 | But how is it to be put down? |
| 55841 | But how is the library to be supported and enlarged? |
| 55841 | But how was I to get the thirty francs? |
| 55841 | But is intelligence measured out to them in the same exact proportions and with the same limitations as physical strength? |
| 55841 | But now, cease this dallying and confess the truth: was not thy song for me?" |
| 55841 | But on page 166 we find the following:"Will the martyrs, who sowed the seed of the church in their blood, have no part in the final harvest? |
| 55841 | But out of what was the"dust of the ground"or"the ordinary elements of nature"formed? |
| 55841 | But suppose you have proved the antiquity of the earth and of man on it to be as you pretend, what then? |
| 55841 | But the body of the church is a society of individuals; and is it meant that all individuals in the communion of the church are infallible? |
| 55841 | But these laws, whence come they? |
| 55841 | But to come to practical results, what are the faculties to be cultivated in women? |
| 55841 | But what avail the best reasons, were they given by angels, when we have wilfully yielded ourselves up to the tyrannical mastery of passion? |
| 55841 | But what could the vulgar habit of the colonel have to do with such a sacrifice on the part of Mr. Basher? |
| 55841 | But what do I hear? |
| 55841 | But what has the author proposed to himself in treating them? |
| 55841 | But what if this same power is malevolent? |
| 55841 | But what is a congregation or society of the faithful under Christ its head? |
| 55841 | But what is a well- planned and well- organized workshop? |
| 55841 | But what is saving faith? |
| 55841 | But what is the sense of sticking a chaplet of roses on the top of your head where you can neither see it nor smell it? |
| 55841 | But what means were there through which the will could operate when nothing besides itself existed? |
| 55841 | But what reason has it to complain? |
| 55841 | But when I first received a furlough and reached home, what did I hear? |
| 55841 | But when the brake is old and shattered, how replace it? |
| 55841 | But where can we find the beautiful realized with more vividness, more simplicity, more nature and grandeur? |
| 55841 | But while I stood thus, the door of the kitchen opened, and Mademoiselle Louise, their servant, putting out her head, asked:"Who is there?" |
| 55841 | But why can I not investigate the truth I do not doubt or deny? |
| 55841 | But why seek so far that which is near at hand? |
| 55841 | But, I''d like to know, if_ they_ did not lift these stones into their places, who did do it? |
| 55841 | But, does nature when she presents the designs, the ideas, intentions, present the will whose they are? |
| 55841 | But, have they any right, on this account, to favor unjust and unlawful attempts to wrest from him his temporal sovereignty? |
| 55841 | But, here, I am smoking all the cigars; do n''t you smoke?" |
| 55841 | But, in spite of these good and solid reasons for battling on, some are frequently tempted to ask,"Is the struggle to go on for ever? |
| 55841 | But, on further consideration, will not this be found especially fit and serviceable? |
| 55841 | But, speaking of this, can we not stop again before we come to Anse?" |
| 55841 | But,_ à propos_, do you know it was a most happy coincidence that I obliged you to tell me your name, that you did not want to give me? |
| 55841 | By argument, by moral means, in a just manner, or by violence and injustice? |
| 55841 | By the way, who is it plays the organ so beautifully in Meadowbrook church? |
| 55841 | By what power did that girl sometimes divine the thoughts which he had not yet owned to himself? |
| 55841 | By what process? |
| 55841 | By whom? |
| 55841 | Béranger?'' |
| 55841 | Ca n''t I see you laughing behind your handkerchief? |
| 55841 | Can it be possible that you have no parish library? |
| 55841 | Can it become to each of us the personal and intimate thing, which may converse with us as a friend while we submit to it as an authoritative guide? |
| 55841 | Can not our Catholic publishers wake up to the importance of correcting their proofs properly? |
| 55841 | Can not the millions of Catholics do to- day what twelve fishermen of Galilee did? |
| 55841 | Can our friend name anything more that can be an object of knowledge with Sir William Hamilton and his school? |
| 55841 | Can reason operate freely without principles, without data, without light, without any support, or anything on which to rest? |
| 55841 | Can the laws of science be denounced as forgeries? |
| 55841 | Can the succession of several races, and their traits, be discovered, especially in Western Europe?" |
| 55841 | Can we doubt that Father Sainte Foi experienced that charity, like mercy,"is twice blessed,""It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes"? |
| 55841 | Can you believe, Raoul, that I will accept your sacrifice? |
| 55841 | Can you imagine any use to which such information could be turned by the church? |
| 55841 | Can you imagine anything more childish than listening to Bridget''s and Mary Ann''s reports of the daily life of their master and mistress? |
| 55841 | Can you wonder that I craved to die, and hide my shame and misery?" |
| 55841 | Can you write? |
| 55841 | Catharine did not leave me; she sat by me and said, pressing my arm:"You will return?" |
| 55841 | Connell?" |
| 55841 | Could aught have been more dissimilar and contradictory? |
| 55841 | Could military mechanism have accomplished such results? |
| 55841 | Could military mechanism, when it was no more, possess a renovating influence? |
| 55841 | Could there not, indeed, be hope for the soul of him whose first thought on receiving the death- blow was to say,"Pardon my murderer"? |
| 55841 | Could they not put me in the cavalry?" |
| 55841 | Could you?" |
| 55841 | Critias laughed, and said,"Slaves have sentiment, and memory, and reflection; by whose permission I do not know; but how are you to get rid of it? |
| 55841 | Developed from what? |
| 55841 | Did Cremato leave relatives to whom I can return the price of this masterpiece?" |
| 55841 | Did I promise you anything else than from the height of my cross I baptized you in my blood? |
| 55841 | Did Monsieur the Mayor and the hospital surgeon say nothing?" |
| 55841 | Did he leave Dover an Anglican, and disembark at Calais a Roman Catholic? |
| 55841 | Did he think that the world would regard his compilations as a faithful reflector of ancient minds and ancient life? |
| 55841 | Did he write to instruct the student, or amuse the indolent, or delight the world, or add to the lore of the learned? |
| 55841 | Did it comprehend how much this was to be preferred, for the cause of religion and for its own sake, to former courtly favors? |
| 55841 | Did it not share the ideas, principles, and even the good fortune and greatness of royalty? |
| 55841 | Did it not submit to it with a good will? |
| 55841 | Did it offer any opposition to the change? |
| 55841 | Did not Christ say to his Apostles,"I send you forth as sheep among wolves"? |
| 55841 | Did not Molière himself write this beautiful line? |
| 55841 | Did not the Duke of Anhalt-- swear she was ravishing in beauty as in acting, with eyes like diamonds, and a figure majestic as Juno''s?" |
| 55841 | Did the monks effect nothing for the good of humanity? |
| 55841 | Did we not carry the battery at Fleuries?" |
| 55841 | Did you become a Christian in order to enjoy here below all temporal prosperity? |
| 55841 | Did you come out here with Leontium? |
| 55841 | Did you remark anything in the city?" |
| 55841 | Do faith without reasoning and pure instinct comfort us? |
| 55841 | Do n''t you remember what Hallam says about it? |
| 55841 | Do not duties, tastes, affections often appear to contradict each other? |
| 55841 | Do not we see this every day? |
| 55841 | Do the secular and regular clergy, the parliament, the laymen of every condition of life, all acquiesce? |
| 55841 | Do these men, whose minds are so enlightened, not see that they are in the presence of an administration of supernatural power? |
| 55841 | Do they not suspect the strength of the church militant ranged about its chief, and praying with him for the assistance of the church triumphant? |
| 55841 | Do they not witness the pious eagerness of the people to venerate, to invoke, and to imitate the new patrons which are given them? |
| 55841 | Do we depreciate the military mechanism of Rome? |
| 55841 | Do we not feel a little ashamed at reading this? |
| 55841 | Do you come and tell me that you are no creature? |
| 55841 | Do you deny it, and say there is no God? |
| 55841 | Do you hear me, Bellini?'' |
| 55841 | Do you hear, conscript?" |
| 55841 | Do you know they could not? |
| 55841 | Do you not recognize your old acquaintance-- the runaway Louis?" |
| 55841 | Do you not see whole families, hitherto all but ignorant of the blessings of faith, almost transformed by a new baptism? |
| 55841 | Do you promise me?" |
| 55841 | Do you say ethnology can not trace all the kindreds and nations of men back to a common origin? |
| 55841 | Do you take me for a fool?" |
| 55841 | Do you think I do not know where the shoe pinches?'' |
| 55841 | Do you think of devoting yourself to dramatic composition?" |
| 55841 | Do you think that such tall fellows as you and I were born to die in a hospital? |
| 55841 | Do you wish to give me pain?" |
| 55841 | Do you wish to have the proof of this? |
| 55841 | Does a single bishop protest? |
| 55841 | Does faith, of its own nature, produce charity? |
| 55841 | Does he mean to assert that their intellectual efforts have been, and that they always will be, sterile? |
| 55841 | Does it cost anything to speak? |
| 55841 | Does nature will or act from will? |
| 55841 | Does not Sallust assert the superiority of the Gauls to the Romans in war? |
| 55841 | Does not a map surpass all language in communicating geographical knowledge? |
| 55841 | Does not man himself, when bowed down by great affliction, feel that a woman''s heart is being born and awakening within him? |
| 55841 | Does not the bird build its nest in the soft moss, under the shelter of the hedge and among the branches of the tree? |
| 55841 | Does not the secret of living lie in the reconciliation of apparent difficulties? |
| 55841 | Does social hierarchy, entirely prostrated before the force of numbers, constitute the grandeur of intelligence and virtue? |
| 55841 | Does the century intend to belong to liberty and its severe duties, to the caprices of demagogues, or would it be fired by the military spirit? |
| 55841 | Does the color make any difference in the warmth of the robe? |
| 55841 | Does the end justify the means? |
| 55841 | Does the pretence that the glory and advantage of Italy require it to have Rome as a political capital justify its forcible annexation? |
| 55841 | Does there exist a more overwhelming proof of the poverty of our intellect? |
| 55841 | Dyed garments are silly and extravagant; and are they not, after all, offences against truth? |
| 55841 | Elsewhere, he asked, is the situation more favorable? |
| 55841 | Epicurean that you are, will you never see harm till you hear the house is on fire? |
| 55841 | Even for the young, who knows what its length maybe?" |
| 55841 | Every time one of us moved, he would try to talk and say:"Well, conscript?" |
| 55841 | Father Féral?" |
| 55841 | Fifth question:"What are, in the different countries of Europe, the chief characteristics of the first epoch of iron? |
| 55841 | Flower of the forest, that, unseen, With sweetness fill''st the vernal grove, Where hid''st thou? |
| 55841 | Fonseca could not be just; how much less could he be generous? |
| 55841 | Fonseca was never in the right; for what opponent of their idols could have any reason or justice on his side? |
| 55841 | For a long while we watched their labor, while again and again we heard the sentry''s"_ Qui vive?_"It was the regiments of the third corps arriving. |
| 55841 | For example: Has a child been angry with his companion? |
| 55841 | For instance, can it be brought about that most women''s hearts will not yield to the necessity of praying and believing? |
| 55841 | For on whom does the priest lay his hand? |
| 55841 | Franklin?" |
| 55841 | From nothing? |
| 55841 | From the wind that sighs over Eva''s grave, comes there, my dear young reader, no warning to you? |
| 55841 | From whom did they receive it? |
| 55841 | Gentlemen, is all this what they call liberalism? |
| 55841 | Gentlemen, what do the radiant looks of this assembly, this clapping of hands, these outbursts of enthusiasm, express? |
| 55841 | Glory and misfortune have attended him through life; but what_ we_ call glory-- has it any merit in thy eyes? |
| 55841 | Got your wits again, have you?" |
| 55841 | Granted that Catholicity is objective in its essence, is it subjective in any of its qualities or manifestations? |
| 55841 | Had he any settled dwelling- place? |
| 55841 | Had they been traitorously ensnared and were they now languishing in some Moorish dungeon? |
| 55841 | Had they fallen in the last bloody encounter? |
| 55841 | Has Christianity never acted in accordance with them? |
| 55841 | Has a pontificate ever shown this divine spectacle of the struggle of spiritual forces with the powers of materialism better than that of Pius IX.? |
| 55841 | Has he any special bugaboo to- day?" |
| 55841 | Has he eaten out of meals? |
| 55841 | Has he eaten to excess and in an unbecoming manner? |
| 55841 | Has it persevered in burning incense before God only, in adoring none but him? |
| 55841 | Has it since guarded against the temptations which have surrounded it? |
| 55841 | Has not Providence implanted this instinct in the heart of all his creation, even in the species inferior to ours? |
| 55841 | Has not that system of elections, discussion, and censure which honors our modern spirit come forth from the very womb of the church? |
| 55841 | Has she fine teeth? |
| 55841 | Has she not her Franciscans and her Dominicans, her Benedictines and her Seculars, her Jesuits, and I know not who besides? |
| 55841 | Has she told me the truth?'' |
| 55841 | Has she_ no flanks? |
| 55841 | Have Episcopalians no settled forms of worship, and no fixed creed? |
| 55841 | Have I not just said she is immaculate, faultless? |
| 55841 | Have not more earthly and apparently less disinterested bursts of enthusiasm caused it to lose a goodly portion of the conquered ground? |
| 55841 | Have not the Catholics of the world a right to sustain the papal jurisdiction as a part of their religion? |
| 55841 | Have not those thoughts watched, rather, over the cradle of religion? |
| 55841 | Have nothing to do with Pompey Simpson, my dear,"again addressing Ally,"or who knows you might be led away to become a Romanist?" |
| 55841 | Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?" |
| 55841 | Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?" |
| 55841 | Have women the time to devote to intellectual pursuits? |
| 55841 | Have you a ready pen? |
| 55841 | Have you brought with you the picture of which the count has spoken?" |
| 55841 | Have you no women aboard, conductor?" |
| 55841 | Have you the means, or have you not?" |
| 55841 | He flings at once into your face the terrible Antoninus with the cry,"Who shall change the opinion of these people?" |
| 55841 | He glared with his little eyes like a wolf, and repeated,"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | He saluted us, and then said to the master of the house, in German:"These are recruits?" |
| 55841 | He turned fiercely upon Merion:"Where is the girl flown to? |
| 55841 | He went up to the hussar and asked:"What is that you say?" |
| 55841 | Heaven and earth have abandoned me; why need you care for me?" |
| 55841 | Here was a pleasant scene to open one''s eyes upon; but where was I? |
| 55841 | Here; what for you send me the pay before you get the picture?" |
| 55841 | Hers? |
| 55841 | His last work? |
| 55841 | Hold up our eyes in holy horror, but let our hands hang unemployed by our side? |
| 55841 | How act upon them? |
| 55841 | How are they to know whether we are all swindlers alike, or are only in the habit of appointing swindlers to positions of trust and responsibility? |
| 55841 | How can Malibran survive him? |
| 55841 | How can he be accounted virtuous, if at times he is vicious? |
| 55841 | How can he be received as good, when he has advised what is bad? |
| 55841 | How can one love a position which is to be abandoned on such or such a day in accordance with a caprice? |
| 55841 | How can they be applied? |
| 55841 | How can we be astonished, therefore, that a youth like Görres should have been carried away with the spirit of the age? |
| 55841 | How can we denounce injustice from the pulpit if we exhibit an example of it in our own persons? |
| 55841 | How can we effect this? |
| 55841 | How can we hope to find earnest mothers of families among those whose youth has been spent in balls,_ fetes_, and morning visits? |
| 55841 | How comes it, then, that, despite so many causes of alarm, in the depth of our soul we are calm, and our fears are mingled with so much hope? |
| 55841 | How could I help it? |
| 55841 | How could he better prove his devout obedience to the Holy Father than by seating himself at the very foot of the papal throne? |
| 55841 | How could he help it? |
| 55841 | How could she err? |
| 55841 | How could that society be brought to respect the just rights of the church? |
| 55841 | How did you come into this room, Frau von Albo?" |
| 55841 | How does he do it? |
| 55841 | How from any possible number of fallibles get an infallible? |
| 55841 | How long has the unholy gift been in your hands? |
| 55841 | How many gods are there in the''best society''? |
| 55841 | How many of these debts do our readers suppose are just? |
| 55841 | How often had I eaten bread and drank white wine with Zunnier there at the Golden Sheaf when the sun shone brightly and the leaves were green around? |
| 55841 | How shall the books be selected? |
| 55841 | How should I? |
| 55841 | How should they when they rate the spiritual no higher than, if not below, the intellectual? |
| 55841 | How then can he assert the universal reign of law? |
| 55841 | How then do we enter that order? |
| 55841 | How then, can she be not infallible? |
| 55841 | How would American Catholics like to have King Victor Emmanuel and Ratazzi or Ricasoli dictating the affairs of the church in this country? |
| 55841 | How, that is, from what physical causes, does that order come to be? |
| 55841 | How, then, conclude that what in thought seems to be object is really anything distinguishable from myself? |
| 55841 | I am cursed? |
| 55841 | I am the child''s mother, am I not? |
| 55841 | I ask, are such dwellings tolerable for the free citizens of France or Belgium; for men redeemed by the blood of Jesus Christ? |
| 55841 | I called out in the alley:"Is any one here?" |
| 55841 | I cried,''it is then here that thou art awaiting me? |
| 55841 | I cried;"have you no ladders?" |
| 55841 | I had never seen him so sad, and I asked:"Are you not well, Monsieur Goulden?" |
| 55841 | I have just been to see your mother--"{ 157}"And how did you find her? |
| 55841 | I have sinned and suffered-- will you hear me?" |
| 55841 | I have traced her here; can I be allowed to see her?" |
| 55841 | I ran on thus some twenty minutes, scarcely daring to breathe, when a drunken voice called out:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | I should not wonder,"he replied,"if they had hit the right nail on the head there; I must read that article-- how is it headed?" |
| 55841 | I still think they will exempt you, but who can tell? |
| 55841 | I study military tactics?_ Yes, infantry tactics, you rogue, under Mrs. |
| 55841 | I tell you there is harm; he preaches''equality''to slaves, and what good can come of that?" |
| 55841 | I thought myself saved, when Monsieur the Sous- Préfet asked:"You are really Joseph Bertha?" |
| 55841 | If facts, then, of the first magnitude are Overlooked in the new world, how many more will be overlooked in the old? |
| 55841 | If he doubted the being of God, how could he expect to find such a principle or such a first truth? |
| 55841 | If in their view we had become so corrupt, why have they taken for themselves the ritual which the doctor says is essentially modified by later ideas? |
| 55841 | If inferior, how can they govern her operations? |
| 55841 | If it be the ultimate judge of doctrine, must it not be the authority for which you are seeking?'' |
| 55841 | If not, what is Christianity, and what fate have you in store for it? |
| 55841 | If religion is to wage war upon civil liberty, ought it not to be authorized to allude to beneficial freedom? |
| 55841 | If she will not yield one jot or tittle of doctrine, why allow so large an oscillation in forms of devotion? |
| 55841 | If so, at what particular spot in the Channel did he drop the Anglican articles and take up the Roman missal? |
| 55841 | If so, how have they become distributed over the several continents of the earth and the islands of the ocean? |
| 55841 | If the grace itself, how can it be said that we are rewarded? |
| 55841 | If the senses are channels for communicating thought, why decry the legitimate use of any one of them performing its own function? |
| 55841 | If the translators knew English but imperfectly, whose fault was it? |
| 55841 | If they do these things in the green tree at Boston, what shall be done by a Dryasdust in London? |
| 55841 | If they had a hankering after eel pot- pies, pray, is the taste unknown to ourselves? |
| 55841 | If you open to woman the most dangerous and frivolous of all the arts, why close to her the others? |
| 55841 | If you pierce your ears, he says, why not have rings in your noses also? |
| 55841 | In a few moments a lucid interval occurred, and, noticing me, he said:"Doctor, why ca n''t we have Mass in our church? |
| 55841 | In the meantime, gentlemen, what shall we do? |
| 55841 | In the present paper Carlyle has used to perfection(?) |
| 55841 | In what respect does the church restrain freedom of thought? |
| 55841 | In what respect were the principles of the evangels and those of a free government incompatible with each other? |
| 55841 | In whose name has the first stone been laid? |
| 55841 | Instead of this, what are they? |
| 55841 | Intelligence can speak only to intelligence, and no mind absolutely unintelligent can ever be taught or ever come to know anything? |
| 55841 | Is Chione bewitched?" |
| 55841 | Is The Charge In History Against Him Sustained? |
| 55841 | Is it God, the living, personal God, who redeems, inspires, regenerates, sanctifies, and glorifies humanity, or is it not? |
| 55841 | Is it any wonder that a shade was cast over the rest of her life, and that she was never among the light- hearted or the gay? |
| 55841 | Is it because a secret conviction of her infallibility lurks in the minds of all who are Catholic by their reminiscences? |
| 55841 | Is it by its will fire melts wax, the winds propel the ship at sea, or the lightning rends the oak? |
| 55841 | Is it desiring to do all that he does? |
| 55841 | Is it here that we are to receive them?" |
| 55841 | Is it illness or magic that has worked this mental derangement? |
| 55841 | Is it lawful to do evil that good may come? |
| 55841 | Is it made saving by its quality of supernaturalness, or as proceeding from the grace of the Holy Spirit? |
| 55841 | Is it mischief?" |
| 55841 | Is it not possible that, had she been questioned at a later day, in other terms and under other circumstances, her reply might have been different? |
| 55841 | Is it not quite certain that they will side with the antichristians? |
| 55841 | Is it not so? |
| 55841 | Is it possible?--Why not? |
| 55841 | Is it radical revolution? |
| 55841 | Is it really so, that the voice of the bishops is of no weight, that it neither declares the sense nor speaks the authority of the Episcopal Church? |
| 55841 | Is it the brutal level which passes over all things to crush and to lower? |
| 55841 | Is it the chronology of the Bible or chronology as arranged by learned men that you have disproved? |
| 55841 | Is it to be supposed that we assert that Christianity has ever lacked enemies, and enemies acting in concert in their attacks? |
| 55841 | Is it true of one race alone, referable to one and the same epoch?" |
| 55841 | Is it we who by the aid of grace merit the reward, or is it the grace in us? |
| 55841 | Is its cause obscure, badly defined, ill- defended? |
| 55841 | Is man by divine right the sole proprietor of the domain of intelligence? |
| 55841 | Is n''t it, mother?" |
| 55841 | Is not intellectual ability a talent, and was not the servant of the gospel condemned for returning his to his lord unimproved? |
| 55841 | Is not one king the supreme head of the church? |
| 55841 | Is not science truth? |
| 55841 | Is not the party under a better guidance than in earlier days? |
| 55841 | Is not this horrible?" |
| 55841 | Is she short? |
| 55841 | Is she still in Meadowbrook?" |
| 55841 | Is she tall? |
| 55841 | Is the Book of Common Prayer no established rule for the order of divine worship? |
| 55841 | Is the work to be accomplished by practices of high piety and by productions intended for the edification of skilled believers? |
| 55841 | Is there a new conspiracy to denounce? |
| 55841 | Is there any danger here?" |
| 55841 | Is this a work that Catholics can prudently neglect? |
| 55841 | Is this all the light that we can gather from this source? |
| 55841 | Is this epoch anterior to the historical period?" |
| 55841 | Is this for want of intelligence or aptitude? |
| 55841 | Is this really the case? |
| 55841 | Is this the unspoken word that Chione might not utter? |
| 55841 | Is this what the Romanists call the Bible in the vulgar tongue?'' |
| 55841 | It believes and hopes in us; ought we to discourage it? |
| 55841 | It says to every accredited opinion, Have you any right to exist? |
| 55841 | It was Pilate''s question to our Lord:"What is truth?" |
| 55841 | Know it? |
| 55841 | Know you the true cause of alarm, the true peril? |
| 55841 | Ladies and gentlemen, will you be quiet?" |
| 55841 | Leger lay stretched out in his great coat, his feet to the fire, asleep, when the sentinel cried:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | Liberty is a right, but, if there is no right, how can you defend liberty as a right? |
| 55841 | Look at our generals who are married, do they fight as they used to?" |
| 55841 | Look at this;"and I gave her my crucifix--"does not this teach you to love and hope?" |
| 55841 | Many sects discussed and disputed: but truth? |
| 55841 | May they not all be owing to accidental causes? |
| 55841 | May we not advance the direct contrary? |
| 55841 | May we not rather say, it was pre- Adamite? |
| 55841 | Miss Madeleine, why should you say that prayer is better than sleep? |
| 55841 | Moreover, is it lawful, even provisionally, in the interest of science, to doubt, that is, to deny, the being of God? |
| 55841 | Moreover, what are we to do?--to what other party can we attach ourselves? |
| 55841 | Mr. Morton put out two of his fingers with an icy,"How are you?" |
| 55841 | Must they study the exact sciences, politics, the secret of government, military art? |
| 55841 | My mother, could I leave her thus? |
| 55841 | My name is Sister Magdalen; what shall I call_ you?_"She looked up with a sad face, and replied,"My name is Eva." |
| 55841 | Nay, was he not one of that pestiferous brood which De la Mennais had hatched in the woods of La Chesnaie, and which the Pope had solemnly condemned? |
| 55841 | Next question:"Has the dwelling of the primitive man in caverns been general? |
| 55841 | No; not absolutely, perhaps; but how can you prove they could and have? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | Nor for mine, perhaps?" |
| 55841 | Nothing? |
| 55841 | Now tell me truly, did you not recognize me and address yourself to me?" |
| 55841 | Now, do not be frightened; but I have decided to leave Paris by the midnight train: it is now ten o''clock; will you be ready?'' |
| 55841 | Now, tell me, sister, was not my punishment bitter? |
| 55841 | Now, tell me, what induced you to act in this dishonorable manner toward your benefactor?" |
| 55841 | Now, what can this be?" |
| 55841 | Now, whose fault is this? |
| 55841 | Of what account are they? |
| 55841 | On the other hand, what place is to be found in true religion for the_ subjective_ principle? |
| 55841 | On thy death- bed, hast thou after so many years kept thy pledge and made the shade of the murdered one at home in my court? |
| 55841 | Ought it not to be encouraged to speak of it in kindly terms, to place it in the brightest light, to make us understand and cherish it? |
| 55841 | Our Basher? |
| 55841 | Our secret will be safe with you, of course?" |
| 55841 | Percy,''I cried,''tell me, is this true? |
| 55841 | Raoul, Raoul, do you know me so little? |
| 55841 | Sardian, olive, rose- colored, green, scarlet, and ten thousand other dyes-- pray, of what use are they? |
| 55841 | Say what has caused your absence?" |
| 55841 | Say, Eva, shall this be? |
| 55841 | Say, will you stay with me?" |
| 55841 | Science borrows its remedies from the sap of venomous plants; why, then, may we not from passion, misfortune, or inequality draw much that is good? |
| 55841 | See that hair; it is like velvet, and the shadows of the head, how transparent and strong; it reminds one of Titian; do you not think so? |
| 55841 | Shall I ever make a tragic actor?" |
| 55841 | Shall I have joy if thou dispense Thy bounty on their need, And if thou pardonest their offence Feel not the loving deed? |
| 55841 | Shall I live to see true French art born into this world? |
| 55841 | Shall I remind you of Voltaire, who invented the name wretch, by which he designated the church? |
| 55841 | Shall blood flow again? |
| 55841 | Shall the innocent again wander in misery? |
| 55841 | Shall they pray in vain?" |
| 55841 | Shall those wretches always be our masters?" |
| 55841 | Shall we pass the woods of Orrigt? |
| 55841 | She gave a quick start, and said,"Who are you?" |
| 55841 | She was an old Alsatian, round and chubby, and, when I asked for the_ Capougner- Strasse_, she replied:"What will you pay for?" |
| 55841 | Should you be satisfied to send her there?" |
| 55841 | Since our Lord has declared that it is the''_ poor_ who are blessed,''and he himself asks,''How can ye believe, ye who receive honor one of another?'' |
| 55841 | Slowly, however, they are beginning to ask themselves the question which they should have asked in the beginning,"How shall it grow without a root?" |
| 55841 | Sometimes I imagined she would cry out,"O Joseph what are you thinking of? |
| 55841 | Spain groans beneath the yoke of the Saracen: would you not rather choose to be the deliverers of a great nation than the ruin of this fair country?" |
| 55841 | Speaking of Dolickem reminds me of Basher and his heroic sacrifice, about which I was speaking, was I not? |
| 55841 | Success must therefore follow our efforts; for if God is for us, who can withstand us? |
| 55841 | Such authors as M. Quinet find material here for their eloquence,(?) |
| 55841 | Suddenly she turned upon him with the question:{ 814}"And is Jesus Christ an inspired man, or is he God?" |
| 55841 | Taking this view, what is nature? |
| 55841 | Tell me, can I help you-- can I do anything for you? |
| 55841 | That is nothing to the purpose; can it say they can not have had a common origin? |
| 55841 | That one slave, as you see, has got that and more by heart; do you think it has no effect on him?" |
| 55841 | That will is the will of the creator: and does the author mean to assert that the distinction between the creator and the creature is unreal? |
| 55841 | The answer to the question, how? |
| 55841 | The beautiful hymn of St. Thomas,"Adoro Te devotè,"is added:"Devoutly I adore thee, Deity unseen, Why thy glory hidest''neath these shadows mean? |
| 55841 | The children then go to college or to a convent, and what becomes the mother''s chief care? |
| 55841 | The crown had resolved to check the atrocity; but how could it be accomplished? |
| 55841 | The fault of the writers? |
| 55841 | The first series referred to the very essence of the Christian religion; what is the subject of the second? |
| 55841 | The fourth was:"Is brass the product of indigenous industry, the result of a violent conquest, or the effect of new commercial relations?" |
| 55841 | The guards at the French gate raised the drawbridge, and the old watchmaker said:"You have seen him?" |
| 55841 | The ideas must be real, and therefore being; and what is perfect, universal, immutable, eternal, real and necessary being but God? |
| 55841 | The impetus once given, one must reach the goal; otherwise, who can say how low one may fall?" |
| 55841 | The men seeing me approach, looked distrustfully at me, as if to say:"Does_ he_ want some of our beef? |
| 55841 | The night was clear, and as we approached the bivouac, the sentry challenged:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | The old man asked:"You are rejoining your corps?" |
| 55841 | The old man looked at him in astonishment, and asked,"Didst thou place them there?" |
| 55841 | The old man, in a moment, continued his train of questions:"You were wounded?" |
| 55841 | The princess was so struck by it that she went up to her, and said by impulse,"Madam, were you not a religious?" |
| 55841 | The question put to us a few years since, with a smile of mixed incredulity and pity,"Do_ you_ believe that this country will ever become Catholic?" |
| 55841 | The question was, did Las Casas, in 1517, recommend the importation of negroes? |
| 55841 | The question, therefore, as between Christians, narrows itself to the simple issue, Which is the old religion, and what was primitive Christianity? |
| 55841 | The same as in men? |
| 55841 | The sergeant gazed at me and, seeing that I was yet so young, said kindly:"What is the matter with you, conscript?" |
| 55841 | The surgeon unwound the bandage, and asked:"Have you the cross?" |
| 55841 | The world demands liberty, but what avails a false and impracticable liberty? |
| 55841 | The writer will be told, You forsake us; you are a Catholic in spirit and intention, why not be wholly a Catholic? |
| 55841 | Their heroes are never wrong; for what hero in biography or romance can ever be wrong? |
| 55841 | Then I said:"Do you think, Aunt Grédel, that I would be capable of giving a gilt watch to one whom I love better than my own life? |
| 55841 | Then it is nothing, is unreal, a nullity, and how then can it ever be a force, or even an instrument of force? |
| 55841 | Then still again, what are you who make the denial? |
| 55841 | Then the story was true?" |
| 55841 | Then they would ask themselves, What motive can these Catholics have to wish us so fervently to become as they are? |
| 55841 | Then we may suppose her rhapsodies referred to the new sect?" |
| 55841 | Then what excuse could she frame for intruding? |
| 55841 | Then who will do the work?" |
| 55841 | Then, as if awakening from a horrible dream, I cried:"But shall I not see Catharine again?" |
| 55841 | There was the church, too, with its altars and flowers; who would tend them? |
| 55841 | They replied at once, Eh, Monsieur Goulden, the young man is lame; why speak of him? |
| 55841 | Think you that at once you will change them into thoroughly faithful Christians? |
| 55841 | Think you that there is on earth another place so blessed and joyful as this? |
| 55841 | Third question:"What relations are there between the men to whom we owe the megalithic monuments, and those who formed the lake dwellings?" |
| 55841 | This miserable existence, so full of pain and suffering? |
| 55841 | This sight roused the quartermaster''s indignation, and he cried:{ 741}"On what authority do you commit this pillage?" |
| 55841 | To attack the vices, meannesses, and misdeeds of the time, must they not know them, and by their own knowledge? |
| 55841 | To please the libertines? |
| 55841 | To what end? |
| 55841 | To whom are we to look for the realization of the good Abbé''s plan in our country? |
| 55841 | Turning his eyes suddenly upon? |
| 55841 | Two or three of the soldiers rose and left the room, and the fat landlord said:"You do not perhaps know that the large hall is on the Rue de Tilly?" |
| 55841 | Undeniably she violates the holiest of obligations; but have you not yourselves been blind and guilty? |
| 55841 | Undoubtedly, every man has the right to interrogate"every accredited_ opinion_"and to demand of it,"Have you any right to exist? |
| 55841 | Was England, then, in error? |
| 55841 | Was he afraid of ridicule or was he really convinced in making this concession? |
| 55841 | Was he not a liberal in politics, a friend of liberty, an admirer of American republicanism? |
| 55841 | Was it aware of the cause of this unusual kindliness of feeling? |
| 55841 | Was it his precipitancy of action in the measure? |
| 55841 | Was it marked by a buoy? |
| 55841 | Was it not Miriam, the sister of Moses, who taught music and sacred canticles to the young Israelites? |
| 55841 | Was it not most opportune, then, to enlighten still more and at once a public whose_ furore_ had but just died away? |
| 55841 | Was it not possible to bridge across that chasm? |
| 55841 | Was it not rather the traditions of Charlemagne it proposed to conform with, and was it not to prove a veritable Eldorado for Christian beliefs? |
| 55841 | Was it not she who inspired his wondrous creations with their irresistible charm? |
| 55841 | Was it not the mother of Samuel who proclaimed God the Lord of knowledge and the Giver of understanding? |
| 55841 | Was it pre- Lutheran? |
| 55841 | Was it quicker or slower in a heavy sea? |
| 55841 | Was it to follow the example set by its predecessor, and was the world to behold for the second time the papacy closely guarded by_ gens d''armes_? |
| 55841 | Was n''t it an excellent pun? |
| 55841 | Was not the government of the church, in the early ages, the result of the free choice of the faithful? |
| 55841 | Was not this enough? |
| 55841 | Was she not his soul of all other performers in the operas? |
| 55841 | Was the Median pea- fowl, we wonder, a more costly luxury than woodcock, or the Sicilian lamprey worse than Spanish mackerel? |
| 55841 | Was the archdeacon quite sure that low- churchmen were the real or sole offenders? |
| 55841 | Was this the real aim of the Paris Congress? |
| 55841 | We complain of the vanity of women, of their luxury and coquetry; but for what else do we prepare them, what else do we inculcate in their education? |
| 55841 | We hear it sometimes asked,"Why does the Catholic Church have so many canonizations, jubilees, and religious displays?" |
| 55841 | We may have some great trials together-- who knows? |
| 55841 | We wonder what learned and sincere Protestants, such as M. Guizot, think in their hearts of these bloody pages of their ancestors? |
| 55841 | Well, are you God? |
| 55841 | Well, what has geology done? |
| 55841 | Were all the monks in pursuit of a purely contemplative life? |
| 55841 | Were not respect for human liberty, love of justice, and opposition to tyranny and barbarity, the glory and actual essence of Christian belief? |
| 55841 | Were there no founders of cities, no evangelizers of savages? |
| 55841 | Were there no teachers, no benefactors of the poor, no cultivators of deserts, and woods, and wildernesses amongst them? |
| 55841 | Were they to sacrifice to their religious faith that political faith just born within them? |
| 55841 | What answer will the two hundred millions of Roman Catholics return? |
| 55841 | What are the facts in their established order? |
| 55841 | What are the friends of religion to do, when its enemies are so active? |
| 55841 | What are the thrones of the universe compared to that last place?" |
| 55841 | What are the words with which the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries achieved their success? |
| 55841 | What are we thinking of? |
| 55841 | What are you, then, I ask once more? |
| 55841 | What are you, then? |
| 55841 | What better could he do than seek refuge from detraction in the very bosom of the church? |
| 55841 | What better spot for a convent of_ expiation_ than that consecrated by such memories-- that in which such innocent victims had suffered? |
| 55841 | What can have made him think that our Episcopal Church is not true? |
| 55841 | What can he mean?" |
| 55841 | What can it mean?" |
| 55841 | What can make a book more attractive than fine engravings? |
| 55841 | What care I for the seasons now? |
| 55841 | What contradiction and surprise but can be looked for nowadays? |
| 55841 | What could the colonel do? |
| 55841 | What defects does she blame? |
| 55841 | What did Las Casas admit? |
| 55841 | What did it mean? |
| 55841 | What did it originally mean, and what does it mean now? |
| 55841 | What did these fervent and sincere Christians, animated by a firm resolve, propose to do? |
| 55841 | What directions are given for dress? |
| 55841 | What do I say? |
| 55841 | What do we gain by rejecting this definition, and defining it to be the word in a sentence that asserts? |
| 55841 | What do we see before us but ruin? |
| 55841 | What do we see in the first? |
| 55841 | What do you say to that? |
| 55841 | What do you say? |
| 55841 | What do you take me for, sir?" |
| 55841 | What do you think of that as a specimen of argument? |
| 55841 | What does it mean now? |
| 55841 | What facts has it observed and analyzed that warrant this conclusion against the Adamic origin of all men? |
| 55841 | What general view of religion or of science does he seek to bring out, illustrate, or establish? |
| 55841 | What harm, then, does the church do us when she presents us infallibly that truth which the mind needs for its support? |
| 55841 | What has taken place in this dark workshop, in this hell, precocious but not the less hopeless? |
| 55841 | What has the eighteenth century done? |
| 55841 | What have they on the other? |
| 55841 | What have you been doing since?" |
| 55841 | What have you proved yourself? |
| 55841 | What have you to do with who raised them or who destroyed them?" |
| 55841 | What if you are hungry? |
| 55841 | What is a well- appointed workshop? |
| 55841 | What is approaching? |
| 55841 | What is demanded of it not for its good, or that is not demanded by the very law of life itself? |
| 55841 | What is gained by calling adjectives and adverbs_ modifiers_, a name appropriate to adverbs only? |
| 55841 | What is here that does more than_ carry_, so to say, the great mystery round which they cluster? |
| 55841 | What is it in itself, apart from its application, or the manner of its use? |
| 55841 | What is it that is to come hereafter that makes us shudder at the mere thought of death? |
| 55841 | What is passing here? |
| 55841 | What is that Word Chione has offended? |
| 55841 | What is that something? |
| 55841 | What is that sound of hymns coming down the street? |
| 55841 | What is that you are saying to relieve your mind? |
| 55841 | What is that you say? |
| 55841 | What is the character of the life born of this communion in God? |
| 55841 | What is the chief end of one aspiring to be a queen in American society? |
| 55841 | What is the effect, then, of this false estimate of men and things? |
| 55841 | What is the meaning of this altered tone? |
| 55841 | What is the mind without truth, or intelligence in which nothing real is grasped? |
| 55841 | What is the natural consequence of this state of things? |
| 55841 | What is the_ differentia_ of that faith which really justifies? |
| 55841 | What is there to substitute in its stead? |
| 55841 | What is this but the absolute egoism of Fichte? |
| 55841 | What is this life to which we attach so great a price? |
| 55841 | What is your name?" |
| 55841 | What more do you want, Josephel?" |
| 55841 | What more was desired? |
| 55841 | What need was there to smash it? |
| 55841 | What parish would miss fifty dollars? |
| 55841 | What pleasure will you find in such reading? |
| 55841 | What possessed you to come out here to a city of the past? |
| 55841 | What priest or people begrudge it for so good a purpose? |
| 55841 | What relation do they bear to purpose, to the fulfilment of intention, to the discharge of function?" |
| 55841 | What right has the Italian kingdom to the Roman territory? |
| 55841 | What science brings so much out of so little? |
| 55841 | What sense can be given them? |
| 55841 | What should I do? |
| 55841 | What sort of man can he be who will persuade his fellow- creatures to enter into an engagement of this kind? |
| 55841 | What thence? |
| 55841 | What think you? |
| 55841 | What thinks the world of the high Anglican position at the present day? |
| 55841 | What was that probation? |
| 55841 | What was that?" |
| 55841 | What was the first thing you did with it?" |
| 55841 | What was to prevent them from being both Catholic and liberals? |
| 55841 | What were they? |
| 55841 | What will happen when the boundaries are broken through? |
| 55841 | What would appear on the other side? |
| 55841 | What would he have said of the female writers of our own day? |
| 55841 | What would you have them do? |
| 55841 | What, in fact, is a nation but a great community of sufferings, miseries, weaknesses, and maladies of mind and body? |
| 55841 | What, then, does he to whom belongs the wisdom and the power think on this subject? |
| 55841 | What, then, does it lack? |
| 55841 | What? |
| 55841 | Whatever has turned his head to Papacy? |
| 55841 | When I had knelt above an hour, she turned fiercely round, and said"Are you still there? |
| 55841 | When I remember all my days, And note what blessings each displays, What words can speak my grateful praise? |
| 55841 | When did it arise? |
| 55841 | When he had departed to do so, she turned to Lotis, and said earnestly:{ 812}"Lotis, when you return to Athens, will you do me a favor?" |
| 55841 | When or where did a Catholic ever"understand"the works of a Protestant in a Catholic sense? |
| 55841 | When people ask_ me_ for anything, do you know, I do not even dare to refuse them? |
| 55841 | When will I obtain the strength to look at thy earnest work? |
| 55841 | Whence came the idea of inducing any one to sign this infernal compact? |
| 55841 | Where and how begin life again under a new aspect? |
| 55841 | Where are they to- day for the people of our great cities? |
| 55841 | Where did Dr. Lord learn that patricians and nobles are synonymous terms? |
| 55841 | Where do you see peace, order, or prosperity? |
| 55841 | Where does she live?" |
| 55841 | Where has he lived, and how, until now?" |
| 55841 | Where has science done this? |
| 55841 | Where in the world are you taking us, conductor? |
| 55841 | Where shall a woman find consolation? |
| 55841 | Where shall we find them and how shall we recognize them? |
| 55841 | Where should she rest her weary head? |
| 55841 | Where was I? |
| 55841 | Where, then, is the evil, and in what consists the damage done to our nature by original sin? |
| 55841 | Where, then, will you find the fire of charity?" |
| 55841 | Where? |
| 55841 | Which are they? |
| 55841 | Which is to gain the day, science or the soul? |
| 55841 | Which is yours? |
| 55841 | Which shall win the victory? |
| 55841 | Who believes, or has believed, that Demosthenes''Philippics are more brilliant than his De Corona? |
| 55841 | Who brought those flowers?" |
| 55841 | Who can read these spoken thoughts, spoken rather to God than to man, and doubt him still? |
| 55841 | Who do you think it was?" |
| 55841 | Who does not know that Elpicia( the wife of Boëthius) composed hymns adopted by the Roman liturgy? |
| 55841 | Who does not see that we verge on socialism at present? |
| 55841 | Who else could have lifted these immense stones? |
| 55841 | Who ever said it did?" |
| 55841 | Who has not, in fancy, at least, sat down to rest under the shadow of her forests and her laws? |
| 55841 | Who is the painter who executed the picture of which you have spoken?" |
| 55841 | Who knows? |
| 55841 | Who objects to give it? |
| 55841 | Who raised these walls, Magas?" |
| 55841 | Who wanted it? |
| 55841 | Who was its author? |
| 55841 | Who will offer to her intelligence the rightful satisfaction it demands, and prevent her from feeling that she is a mere domestic drudge? |
| 55841 | Who will trouble themselves about them?" |
| 55841 | Who would complain of such a change? |
| 55841 | Whom can it terrify by its temerity? |
| 55841 | Whom does he bless? |
| 55841 | Whom shall we have to work for us, when the slave thinks himself as good as his master?" |
| 55841 | Why are there so many corrupt publications? |
| 55841 | Why are you here alone, and miserable?'' |
| 55841 | Why attempt to wrest from the Catholic Church the rights to which she lays claim? |
| 55841 | Why be so dishonest to yourselves as to refuse to see that which is quite evident to every one else? |
| 55841 | Why beset her with invidious questions and excite captious quarrels? |
| 55841 | Why cling to that fiction? |
| 55841 | Why did Magas turn pale as he said so? |
| 55841 | Why did her thoughts perpetually dwell on Magas as the only one who understood her, the sole being on earth who could appreciate her? |
| 55841 | Why did you leave without telling me you were going?" |
| 55841 | Why do n''t they make soldiers go on foot?" |
| 55841 | Why do n''t you answer me, conductor? |
| 55841 | Why do we so cling to it, and fear more to lose it than aught else in the world? |
| 55841 | Why does not Mr. Alger ask himself the reason of this increasing immorality, and the diminution of the number of marriages? |
| 55841 | Why else did she send me to you?" |
| 55841 | Why have those causes been so combined? |
| 55841 | Why have you called the human soul the divine image, if it is not capable of happiness?" |
| 55841 | Why have you fired all hearts, in speaking to them of an indwelling God, who is to restore all things to more than primitive order and happiness? |
| 55841 | Why instruct through the ear and not through the eye? |
| 55841 | Why is this? |
| 55841 | Why not write a tract, or a good article for a Catholic paper? |
| 55841 | Why not, then, conclude that all the languages of mankind, extinct or extant, have sprung from one common original? |
| 55841 | Why overtly batter its walls? |
| 55841 | Why seek to change that which has always been? |
| 55841 | Why shall the terrible accuser, who has the misery of thousands on his soul, return?" |
| 55841 | Why should a reconciliation be at present peculiarly difficult and embarrassing? |
| 55841 | Why should the church not be so? |
| 55841 | Why then should we not leave to these missionaries the task in which they have made such satisfactory progress? |
| 55841 | Why these onslaughts on Christianity? |
| 55841 | Why thus retard our journey? |
| 55841 | Why was it given to them? |
| 55841 | Why wonder at all I have implied? |
| 55841 | Why, he asks, should the church be so unswerving under one aspect, yet so pliant under another? |
| 55841 | Why, if the deliverer is here, is he not announced?" |
| 55841 | Why, then, did she hover around her destruction, as a moth hovers around the candle? |
| 55841 | Why? |
| 55841 | Why? |
| 55841 | Will he say this is all philosophy can give? |
| 55841 | Will it do for us to sit down and express our longings for the good old times when there were no printed books? |
| 55841 | Will you let me put this around you?" |
| 55841 | Will you lose the prize fame holds out? |
| 55841 | Will you sacrifice my love, my hope, my happiness, for a scruple?'' |
| 55841 | Will you spend your life whining out loverlike complaints, like some silly Damon of his cruel Doris or Phillis? |
| 55841 | Will you take some tea, ma''am? |
| 55841 | Wilt thou now forsake him, to follow thy own passion?" |
| 55841 | With a curious mixture of hardness, astonishment, and anger, he finally broke out into the words:"Whom do I see here? |
| 55841 | Without religion, and above all, without Christianity, where is the remedy for all these evils, the consolation for all these misfortunes? |
| 55841 | Would Magas give it her? |
| 55841 | Would not intellectual progress pave the way for moral progress? |
| 55841 | Would the old endeavors to form an alliance between the throne and the altar now recommence? |
| 55841 | Would they give us an armistice if they had beaten us? |
| 55841 | Would they not exercise a new and salutary influence at home and in the world? |
| 55841 | Would you be kind enough to send me some?'' |
| 55841 | Would you be_ so_ cruel? |
| 55841 | Would you master that task? |
| 55841 | Would your learned critics change Gluck''s_ Armida_ into a nun''s hymn, or have his wild motets of_ Tauris_ sung in the style of Palestrina?" |
| 55841 | Yes, you would, would n''t you, you dear old fellow? |
| 55841 | Yet can any honest man say that he does not know what they mean to attack, or that he can not explain what"ritualism"is? |
| 55841 | Yet have they gained any? |
| 55841 | Yet why should I detain him? |
| 55841 | You can sit there twiddling your thumbs as if you did not agree with me; but I do n''t mind you; for what do you know about babies? |
| 55841 | You defend seven sacraments: how so when there are only two?" |
| 55841 | You do not believe me? |
| 55841 | You hate and slander him, then, because he honestly advised you to desist from useless efforts?" |
| 55841 | You have brought it with you?" |
| 55841 | You have loved her well, my poor Aimée; will you not give her up to His keeping who hath loved her best of all?" |
| 55841 | You here again, old fellow?" |
| 55841 | You know that pretty spot at the end of the lane, how smooth the sward is, and how gently the ground slopes down to the sudden brink of the Palisades? |
| 55841 | You know the Lady Damaris?" |
| 55841 | You recollect that hot Thursday in July? |
| 55841 | You say he comes again? |
| 55841 | You see very clearly that it is found on the chest, and you put it on the knee; why not on the heel? |
| 55841 | You still disbelieve me? |
| 55841 | You think my heart was beating fast? |
| 55841 | You would not part with it now, Mr. Basher, would you, even for a lady''s smile?" |
| 55841 | You, sir; perhaps his son?" |
| 55841 | Your whole inner life claims expansion and sympathy? |
| 55841 | Zunnier was wild with wrath, and wished to pursue him to Counewitz; but how could we find him among four or five hundred houses? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 18] Liberty for whom and liberty for what? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 22: Is it possible that_ waterfalls_ were worn in those days?] |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 43] Did it disappear, this city of God, which was to be placed on the mountain and seen by all people? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 4][ Footnote 4: Does the reader believe these warnings uncalled for in American society? |
| 55841 | _ Amico mio!_ will you be checked midway in your glorious career? |
| 55841 | _ Did I agree with him?_ Of course I did. |
| 55841 | _ Fact_ is something done, and implies a doer; what or who, then, is the doer? |
| 55841 | _ Good gracious?_ Well, I do n''t mind your saying it now, after what I have told you. |
| 55841 | _ Have I a black woman for a wet- nurse?_ No, I have''nt a black woman for a wet- nurse, nor a white woman either. |
| 55841 | _ I am malicious?_ Not I; but a poor, dear baby that can not protect itself must not be abused with impunity. |
| 55841 | _ I sprang up and ran after him? |
| 55841 | _ Num quid Christianus factus es ut in hoc saeculo floreres?_"Let us look more closely into this great question. |
| 55841 | _ Ought to be very careful of him?_ The idea! |
| 55841 | _ People have wet- nurses?_ Yes, just as they have the cholera or the typhoid fever, I suppose, because they can not help it. |
| 55841 | _ Si Deus pro nob is, quis contra nos?_"The necessity of a Sunday- school library no one disputes. |
| 55841 | _ The divinity of truth and good is their bond._"What is this"divinity of truth and good"? |
| 55841 | _ Which of course, I''m jealous of?_ Not the least. |
| 55841 | _ You wo n''t laugh any more?_ Very well; then do n''t. |
| 55841 | _ can_ you care for me; can you give me your heart for mine?" |
| 55841 | _ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that? |
| 55841 | _ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that? |
| 55841 | a monster, the Duke d''Alba an executioner, and that they are solely responsible for all the blood shed in the Low Countries? |
| 55841 | a soul without being? |
| 55841 | and Marie Antoinette superior to them in either public or private virtue? |
| 55841 | and a priest too, perhaps, who knows? |
| 55841 | and do the chosen few themselves always set generous examples only? |
| 55841 | and have you destroyed it?" |
| 55841 | and is that tear for me?" |
| 55841 | and what is the republic, but the natural government of a society that has lost all its former anchors and traditions?'' |
| 55841 | are we no longer veterans of the army of the Sambre and Meuse?" |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham? |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham?" |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham?" |
| 55841 | as witness this unmaidenly step of visiting these glades alone and unprotected? |
| 55841 | asked the queen, with wondering eyes;"does the hero, my husband, know the possibility of fear?" |
| 55841 | can I, dare I hope for it?" |
| 55841 | can it be possible that my liege lord has forgotten the duties of a valiant knight?" |
| 55841 | can it be possible? |
| 55841 | cried Ally, appealing to me,"is n''t it true? |
| 55841 | cried Mademoiselle de Locherais, who had just awakened with a start;"would monsieur by any chance ask any one to come in here?" |
| 55841 | cried Pinto indignantly,"will you be good enough to put back that pipe? |
| 55841 | cried the impresario, wringing his hands,"without a Geronimo or a Falerio?" |
| 55841 | do I consent to sit? |
| 55841 | do n''t you know that it is one of the dreams of my old age to have my portrait by you? |
| 55841 | do you say you are not God? |
| 55841 | exclaimed Ally,"what makes you afraid?" |
| 55841 | five years ago, and you repeat it now, word for word like a task,"said Magas;"did you hear it more than once?" |
| 55841 | for everybody?" |
| 55841 | had repented of his wicked attack upon the church, what would he have been obliged to do to reconcile himself with Rome? |
| 55841 | have I not promised you freedom if you but return my love? |
| 55841 | have you heard such an one tell you so to live, as that death might only remove you to a place where there is no dying? |
| 55841 | he said,"and how many have returned?" |
| 55841 | how can I smoke and talk? |
| 55841 | how did she offend? |
| 55841 | how gain mastery over them? |
| 55841 | how move their hearts? |
| 55841 | how? |
| 55841 | is he coming in here? |
| 55841 | is it possible? |
| 55841 | is n''t it?" |
| 55841 | is not mine so to you?" |
| 55841 | is not the Lady Damaris more a mother than a mistress to you? |
| 55841 | is now,"How soon do you think it will come to pass?" |
| 55841 | is thy justice? |
| 55841 | may I never, never love thee again? |
| 55841 | not forgotten that yet?" |
| 55841 | or buy it and give to your infidel or Protestant neighbors? |
| 55841 | or did an oracle speak? |
| 55841 | or did sea- sickness in any way affect its development? |
| 55841 | or science of the soul without science of being, that is, without ontology? |
| 55841 | or was the transformation a gradual process, like the changes of temperature? |
| 55841 | or, if she aims at accommodating and condescending in the latter, why remain inflexible in the former? |
| 55841 | said Lepré, who had asked the cattle- merchant, in his inventory,"my friend, what_ is_ your name?" |
| 55841 | said he,"Monsieur Goulden is not coming, then?" |
| 55841 | that is, all that can be known or proved by natural reason? |
| 55841 | that some divine hand is pressing down within her the word that is panting for expression? |
| 55841 | that you will instantly inspire them with a holy fervor? |
| 55841 | then why dally with the tempter? |
| 55841 | thought she;"the new Sappho, the Aspasia of the age? |
| 55841 | was it advising the importation of Africans, some of whom might have been captured in an unjust war, which incensed the Deity? |
| 55841 | was it not most important not to adjourn, even by a brief delay, a decisive refutation? |
| 55841 | was it philosophy? |
| 55841 | was it poetry? |
| 55841 | was so perfect, why did not the"cautiously conservative"movement stop with"that most perfect specimen of a_ reformed_ Catholic liturgy"? |
| 55841 | were you a dream of madness, or the voice of the living God?" |
| 55841 | were you good or evil angels? |
| 55841 | were you spirits of darkness? |
| 55841 | were you the envoys of the Lord? |
| 55841 | what are those which are in the present day so much abused? |
| 55841 | what are you doing?" |
| 55841 | what can we say to him? |
| 55841 | what did he say?" |
| 55841 | what do you think of her, father?" |
| 55841 | what do you want, old joker? |
| 55841 | what else could it be?" |
| 55841 | what if it has fallen into the hands of our enemies?" |
| 55841 | what matter, when a brilliant star appears in heaven above us, If the lamp burn dimly? |
| 55841 | what meets the eye and ear? |
| 55841 | what must she do to appease the divine wrath?" |
| 55841 | what shall we do? |
| 55841 | what was that? |
| 55841 | what was that?" |
| 55841 | where will we sup, then?" |
| 55841 | who will give a legitimate impulse to her sometimes over- excited imagination? |
| 55841 | whose gains are the most genuine? |
| 55841 | why are the poor Calvinists to be blamed for following their own consciences, and for asking for a revision of the liturgy? |
| 55841 | why seek again what thou hast once abjured? |
| 55841 | why so gloomy?" |
| 55841 | will you plead for the unfortunates who are hidden by Hergereita in the forest, and wait for a gleam of hope? |
| 55841 | would not one suffice? |
| 55841 | would you check the expansion of that fairest of divine works, a soul where God has implanted a germ of ideal life? |
| 55841 | you understand?" |
| 55841 | { 13} The whole question between Rome and the world, turn it as we will, comes back always to this: Is man God, or the creature of God? |
| 55841 | { 16} Society needs law, and how does the church harm it by teaching the law of God, without which it can not subsist? |
| 55841 | { 229}_ First thought always about baby?_ To be sure, bless his little heart, and the last too! |
| 55841 | { 230}_ Simply because Dan loves them?_ Simply because Dan loves them; and if that is not good enough reason, I do n''t know what is. |
| 55841 | { 283} Has not this manner of war, they say, ever raged between the lay spirit and the religious spirit? |
| 55841 | { 30} If all these names have been the names of saints whose aim and supreme inspiration was religion, why wonder? |
| 55841 | { 322} At last we gained the street, and Father Brainstein said:"You have heard of the great Russian disaster, Monsieur Joseph?" |
| 55841 | { 356}"She is not hurt, then?" |
| 55841 | { 363} Do you not observe, also, how many men mingle with the women? |
| 55841 | { 364} What were the intentions of the new empire? |
| 55841 | { 406} Is there any reason to expect improvement? |
| 55841 | { 420}"Why, that is your name?" |
| 55841 | { 435} The grace being given, constituting its subjects in the state of justice and sanctity, what was it? |
| 55841 | { 488}"''Why should we adjourn till another day what can be so well ended now?'' |
| 55841 | { 588} What has Protestantism done? |
| 55841 | { 613}"And what do we gain by it?" |
| 55841 | { 648}"To take care of Cremato''s daughters shall be my work, but perhaps his student has found his way to the heart of one of them?" |
| 55841 | { 655}"You have read my book, they tell me?" |
| 55841 | { 677}"What harm is there in sunning myself on the river- banks awhile?" |
| 55841 | { 679}"Is it possible to remove her from the path of that Magas?" |
| 55841 | { 717} Have you heard such an one, in bidding you farewell, whisper that it was not for ever? |
| 55841 | { 735}"Yes, yes,"said the surgeon kindly;"and now what is the matter with you?" |
| 55841 | { 756} Where has he learned that the Virgin has been made the object of absolute worship? |
| 55841 | { 787} Did I tell you, sister, that the first thing I heard when I came to England was that my mother was dead? |
| 55841 | { 809}"And what religion was that?" |
| 55841 | { 843} Besides this, why should the bishop feel remorse for what was done ignorantly, when engaged in the holy work to promote the salvation of souls? |
| 55841 | { 854} Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse? |